https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-01-04.pdf 05347db59d1652cbf7caa6eeeeb667e1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1»«2 106th YEAR Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 3t Mrs. Groos Gives Over $100,000 for Youth Programs Past President of Community Fund Gives Chicapo Ajtarlment Bldg, to Help Continue Youth Organizations i WOODLAND ‘INDIANS'—These youngsters were among the Woodland Kindergartners who thor­ oughly enjoyed the|r study about Indians. Mildred B. Jordan, their teacher, used pictures, filmstrips, Blortos, songs and rhythms to make the study more exciting, and making the eanoe, these tepees and brought Indian corn which was popped when the study was finished. Here are (left to right) Dawn Claflin, Timmy Dickinson, Gary Landis, Lee Vroman, Michael Raffler. Susan Offley and Alice Goble. Woodland Farmer Wins National Efficiency Award GENERAL INTEREST Arthur Steeby, director of the Extension office here, has an­ nounced that a program of In­ rcnted when the annual meeting of the Barry Soli Conservation District is held al 1:M pm. on Jan. 17 at the Episcopal Parish A Michigan farmer who makes hay rain or shine has won the 1962 Ford Almanac Farm Efficiency Award for forageHubert Long. 44. who has a 160acre farm near Woodland, was se­ lected for the award because of his ability to raise bumper crops of forage and convert them into milk. He is one at 14 outstanding American farmers nominated in a Nation-wide poll of county agri- Company's third annual Ford/Al­ manac Farm Efficiency Awards. Long's herd of 33 HoUteins aver­ age 17.434 pounds of milk each per year for a return of 8518 per cow farmer reaches this far-above-aver­ age production by cutting hay early — usually by Memorial Day —and using his pasture land carefully from May 1 to Nov. 1. He cuts his second and third hay crops early, too. bringing in .an average of four and a half tons per scene cinerama entitled “Heri­ tage,** portraying the American birthright. There will also on the year's activities. Area Students Earn Degrees at Michigan State awarded degrees at Michigan Slate University at the Fall quarter com­ mencement exercises held Dec. 7. Among those receiving degrees were: Susan Jane Doyle, 224 8. Wash­ ington. BS.. home economics teach- John Perry of Irving Succumbs strip* and moves them daily with a portable electric fence. It takes strips. Tills Intensive use of grazing land, plus liberal application of fertilizer, has raised the gross value of Long’s forage land to 8436 per sere. The other award winners and the specialties for which they were se­ lected are: Floyd Cole. Hereford. Texas (Sor­ ghum • ; M. Lee Ellis. Taylorville. III. (Soybeans); Jacob Geritz, La­ kota, N. Dak. (Wheat); Robert Goos. Council Bluffs, la. (Beef); Raymond F. Hansen, Norwalk, Calif. (Dairy); John L. La terra, North Franklin. Conn. (Broilers); Bamle O’Quinn, Hazlehurst, Ga. (Tobac­ co); Dale Richardson. Wiggins. Colo. (Sugar Beets); Gaylord Stadlman. Sac City, la. (Hogsi; Richard E. Strom. Laramie. Wyo. (Sheep); Ralph Sullivan. Delphi. Ind. (Com>; E. E. Swindle. Moscow. Ark. (Cotton) and Clarence Wendt. Sleepy Bye. Minn. (Eggs). Investigate Burglary .®UX“BBU’ “ things—God. yourself, and goals Jaycees Present Special Awards at Rogers Funeral home in Big Rapids on Friday evening and the body brought to Middleville on Saturday j Bosses’ Banquet where funeral services were conducted dro electric plants at Irving and Mid­ dleville. by the Rev Wilmer Kennedy at the Methodist Church. Burial service was at the family lot in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. . According to Dr. Kingsley Ben­ nett, the Jaycees of Hastings will hold their annual Bosses' Nite ban­ quet on Monday, Jan. 8. At this event the outstanding was cracked and between »35 and 840 was taken. Entry to the building'located just south of Nashville Lakewood PTA Meets on M-68 was made by prying open The PTA of the Lakewood schools sliding doors to the plant. will meet al the West Elementary given to an outstanding young school. Lake Odessa at 8 pm. Mon­ man in the Hastings area for day. Jan. 8. The program will be Toastmaster for the evening will The Johnstown Grange members on the Ionia County Community College study. The Woodland area be Duward Cain of the Toastmoster’s Club. for a potluck supper. citizens are invited. | The evening's guest speaker will be Dr. Donald Kllboum of Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleas­ ant. Dr. Kllboum Is associate pro­ fessor of personnel. Before going to CMU. Dr. Kllboum spent five years in the Army Field Artillery Intelli­ gence and taught communication skills at Michigan State University He Is a member of the Mt. Pleasant Rotary and the Theta Alpha Phi mas carols sung both In English1 fraternity. and Latvian were featured. Dr. Kilbwuro b listed in Who's New officers Installed at Hastings Who tn American Education, was Ki wants Wednesday noon were backward glances. “bits ojyesterday”, .as gleaned from tlx Banner files Morton P. Bacon, president: Wright 81m, vice president; Carl Kaecheie, secretary, and Edward J Adams, treasurer. New members Installed were Thomas Stebbins. Kenneth Miller and Russell Dingerson. On hand to welcome the Eduards Orlnvalds family who arrived in Hastings Sunday from Germany, were the seven members of the Richard Pllnte family, the other . latvlans who have located In Has­ tings through a move initiated by members of the Hastings Rotary club. Members of this group were rectory for a New Year’s dinner Tuesday evening at which Christ- EDITORIALS R- M. C. Well-Old 1901 has gone by-not u would have to admit that the accom­ plishments of the Kennedy regime ( feared. Now comes 1962 and the only 1have not measured up to his mag- , inaugural—all of which proves sensible point of view for ’ the recep- nlticent । It is easier to write stirring prose Uon committee".Is a cautious sort of that i to accomplish great deeds — optimism. Despite all of the negative than । tn this mixed-up world of toctora that could be presented to especially 1 the United States we enjoy the great- Iblunder that sent American prestige downward and a tragedy for est degree of freedom combined with zooming ; security of any nation in the world— 1thousands of Cuban patriots However, and we have the resources to protect 1President Kennedy won a considerable by his forthrightness In assum­ our position if we have the spirit and respect : the moral strength to use them prop- 1ing personal blame for the entire Incident; even to the extent of lebukeriy.If the United States Li ever de­ feated. it will be at the hands of Its; Ing certain of his talkative cabinet members who tried to throw the own citizens who no longer proved responsibility on the Elaenhower ad­ worthy of their peat heritage. ministration. An offset to the Cuban bungle. At the end of the first year, there Inaugural ceremonies in honor of Judge Archie D. McDonald who as­ sumed office Jan. 1 In the BarryEaton Circuit and also honoring Judge Russell R McPeek, who re­ tired after 18 years of distinguished of College and University Hous- He has had several articles pubI lished In such journals as the Lions room hero Saturday afternoon at club National Magazine, Journal of American College Personnel Associ­ ations and in the College and Uni­ On order from draft headquarters versity Business Magazine. In Washington, all men of 1-B, 1-H, NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of to be reviewed as foon as possible shareholders of the Hastings City by the local board to make as many Bank for the purpose of electing (directors and for the transaction of as possible available for an .early such other business os may legally come before the meeting will bo BACKWARD GLANCES. January, 1962. 1/11 active with youth groups In this area for more than a quarter of WAITING FOR WINNER Up to early yesterday after-’ She served as president of the Fund for many years. . In accepting the gift. Community i 1962 Barry County Stork Race Fund President Philip Mitchell.! ............ Barry county probate judge, pointed 1 to claim the multitude of prises out that the annuil (und drive supoffered to the New Year's Baby by Hastings merchants and The 1 plied only operating funds for those i agencies represented In the ComBanner. |munity Fund. I Money from this gift and other gifts is to be used for long-range building projects and Improvements. The Hastings Community Fund has financed such youth activities as the Young Men’s Christian As­ sociation. the Youth Council and Retail Chairman — Robert Blrke, other organizations. of the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Funeral services for Frederick C. ’ store, has been elected chairman Tabberer, 85. prominent and highlyof the Retail division of the Hasrespected resident of Freeport for | tings Chamber of Commerce. Ed i Simonson, manager of the Mont­ gomery Ward store, was elected on Tuesday at the I canard Funeral I vice chairman and Lucille Slochome and then at 7:30 o’clock- that | cum. manager of Homer Haydens. evening a: the Smith Funeral home al Kingsley. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ tional education at Hastings E!^. High: tcry at Kingsley in Grand Traverse school. lias announced that more per­ sons must register to take night county. cUssen before they can be offered. Mr. Tabberer died at the Barry Fred Tabberer Of Freeport Dies Friday Afternoon Need More Adults To Register for ‘/Vig/if School' County Retailers Name Officers; Set Exchange Deadline Medical Facility at 12:40 young President has handled the cold For rnapy. many years _ ________ .Please turn to Page 4 this Sec ) served as the Freeport and for a long time he tendent of the village’s system. He also served Mr. Tabberer village clerk Interest has been shown in having was superin­ water supply classes In drafting, machine shop, blue as sexton of print reading, sewing, political science, rh^rthand and bookkeeping. Sim said. of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Fet-s for regular courses which will Robert Blzte of the Hastings Cut Rate He served on the Freeport Board of Education, was a former member of be offered once a week for elght-week the Freeport United Brethren Church typing will be 810'for 10 weeks. Persons Interested may call the high Capt Robert E. Swett, who has a member of the North Irving Wes­ been with the Strategic Air Command leyan Methodist Church. The pastor, school office for nine years, will speak to members the Rev. Gerald Hephner. officiated of the Hastings Business & Profes­ sional Women’s Club Tuesday nt the jin November with Blrke. Shnoueoo Hotel Hastings. 1876. in Caledonia, the son of Henry and Tom Robinson of the Superette and Fanny (Hollis) Tabberer. He named to the board. The retiring moved with his family to Grand Traverse county, in the Kingsley area, ! Jewelry; Roger Wlswell, Burry County Capt. Swett, who 1* stationed at the where the family owned a farm. He । Lumber, and Al Kiiaer, of Kaisers Department of Air Science, Air Force 1 VarWv atnrr Reserve Training Corps at Michigan was raised there, attending rural State University at East Lansing will schools and later attended Ferris Ten men have been ordered to speak on "What the Strategic Air Institute. report to the Barry County Selec­ following a long Illness. tive Service Board office on TuesCommand Li Doing to Protect Us and Mrs. Virgie V. Finnic was born at Caseyville. Ky.. on July 28, 1877.; Our Country." for induction into the Army T, He will also use slides to Illustrate Susan A. Kidder at Tustin in Feb- Detroit the daughter of Samuel and Mar­ on Jan 10. walUr E IMUM.elul/. “■ tha (Stetson> Griffin. She attended Ids talk. school at Caseyville and was mar­ Mrs Marian Wellman Is In charge They lived at Fife lake and at May­ .n.n 1,„ ^nounort Th. men include: John C. Beailj. 2? ried to Robert on May 12. 1898. at I of decorating the tables for the dinner. field before moving to Freeport in Morganfield. Ky. Members of the National Security 1912. HU wife died tn 1913 In Febru­ u-’k. x:r.7a Following their marriage they committee are In charge of the ary of 1915 he married Miss Mary E way. Hastings, a volunteer; Dale E.!JthS Moulton at Lansing. moved to Paducah. Ky.. and they meeting Chapman. 23. R3. Plainwell: Paul V. When he moved to Freeport he Fuerl. 23. of Eau Gallle. Fla. for- t^y.' ^uation ,and desirta of retell also lived at Frankfort and Louis­ worked with the Thomas Cheese- merly of Nashville; Edward Mark- | ville before coming here in 1947 brough Manufacturing company and wart. 23. Woodland; Kermit L. Den­ known Mrs. Flnnie had been an active member of the First Presbyterian ton. 23. R3. Bellevue; James A. Phil_ ... tiring In the late 1930s. Church and of the church guilds, lips. 23. 816 Charlotte Ave , KalamaMr. Tabberer Is survived by his wife, zoo. formerly of Doster: Robert L. and was active in the Hastings Wo­ .. who also has been a patiqit at the Lowell. 23. R3. Hastings; Gordon men’s club. She was the official Medical Facility; two daughters. Mrs greeter and was custodian of the w. uenon. ann mi• -• Trueman < Dorothy > Plppel of Algonac guest book for many years. 22. Rl HRtonr ■ and Mrs. Frederick (Ruthi Vosburg of Corners. In addition to her husband and Mrs. Katie E. Church. 69. the wife Dearborn; eight grandchildren and' Townsend, near Woodland, when Mia ter. Mrs. Charles (Rubble) Todd. of Harry Church of Rl Dowling, four great grandchildren. Beaumont. Texas; six grandchil­ died Mondav night at their resi­ dren; nine great grandchildren. dence near Bristol lake college course*. to The men will leave Hastings on band' 0410 Townsend, Mrs. Church was born In Missau­ Kaltau, Cleveland, Ohio. the I 05 pjn. bus staying all night |j— — —— — kee county near Lake City, the Honorary pallbearers will be Don daughter of Edward and Rhoda at the Hotel Fort Shelby in Detroit, I Doyle. Ross Dunn. Richard Cook. (Veen) Kornoely. She married with induction Into the Army the I Max Leach. Fay Clardy. Homer Ervin McCain on April 30. 1914. and next day at the Detroit Induction Smith, Leon Slander and Dr. Ever­ they moved to Hastings in .1922. He Station ett Phelps Nineteen men will be forwarded died on May 16. 1945 by charter bus on Jan. 22. 1962. for Surviving from this union are Tlie Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunpiiy. four children. Denzll McCain of pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic physical examination in De Anchorage. Alaska; Burdette Mc­ Church and the other three mission Orders to these men have not Cain. Sidney: Mrs. John (Ila> Bell. parishes at Delton. Middleville and issued. Rl Augusta, and Mrs Edmond Dowling, celebrated the first Ma>s In Lt. Gov. Wally Van Oevern of (Hazel) Pauline. Rl Dowling, and the new church of Our Lady of Great Grand Rapids was here Wednesday 18 grandchildren. Oak. a mile and on-half east of On June 20. 1947. she married Lacey at 10 30 am Sunday, Dec. 31 to install Leo Barth as president of the Hastings Kiwanis club succeed­ Harry Church In Hastings. They lived in Battle Creek until moving ing fifr. Herbert Schowaiter the Rev Fr Zlndler of Detroit, an OUter officers installed were to Bristol lake six years ago uncle of Dr. Zlndler who gave tha A fire discovered about 11 am WIlltata.G. Bradford, president- I Also surviving besides her bus­ land on which die new edifice has Friday destroyed the large 30 by 40- . elect; Richard Blrke, vice presi­ i band are four step-children. Mrs been constructed foot barn, about 25 siieep. equip- | dent; Duane Jarman, treasurer. I Alien (Flora' Munger and Harry rnent and grain on the Earl Strouse ---- ---------------------- ------ Church. Jr.. Battle Creek; Fred under the direction of Herbert farm on the Buehler road about 11 Directors include Marvin Ander- Church. R6 Battle Creek, and Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Peterson at seven and one-half miles northwest • an, Hal Buerge, Bill Ransom. War- Homer Church. R4 Battle Creek: of Hastings 1. ren Williams. Gordon Ironside, Ed three sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Ruth1 Ground for the structure, architec­ Firemen said the blaze may have I Storkan. Harold DeVany. Robert Miller. 121 N Washington: Mrs turally constructed to blend with the started from a fire used to thaw out 11 Read the Want-Ads Godfrey and Bupt. of Schools Rich- Bert (Helen) Rupright. Lansing, countryside, ‘was broken In July of water pipes from the pump to the;, And you’ll find ard Guenther.------------------------------------- land Mra. William <Hannah) Hager­ 1960 with tlie Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski, born. I The daily needs ------- ■ •------------; man. Carson City, and four broth- then pastor of St. Rose, officiating st Strouse said he had gone to the J Of all mankind. 4 Rd /inn 11'll Moot ers’ Dtvld Kornocl>'Houghton the ceremonies. house and when he looked out, the . /IfiriUfU Mem I Lake Heights; John Kornoely. Mar­ Father Moleski opened the mission roof was already ablaze I The Barry-Dowling ABA Annual Ilton; ‘on: Ralph Kornoely. Kornoely. Mansfield, al Dowling in July of 1955 Masses Some 100 sheep were gotten out of I meeting Is to be held on Jan. 18 at Ohio, --------** and Peter " Kornoely. -------Kamiah. the barn, but about 25 were lost . fast-action results Either way, Idaho. 12 noon at the Baseline church. town Grange Hell and at Htnkens Also destroyed were a combine, a I you'll find classifieds ere a 1954 tractor, about 300 bushels of I paying proposition It’s s*ay to Charlo. Stick of M.8.U will I Funeral services for Mrs Church landing at Clear lake. (will be held at 2 p.m thia Thurs­ oats and baled hay . day at the . Central Christian Lakewood Boosters Club i Church in Battle Creek. Burial will Interesting review of Michigan The Lakewood Athletic Boosters than 15,000 When the Hastings [be in Memorial Park cemetery. The wildlife and ita affect ea Michiclub meets at 8 pm Tuesday, Jan Rural Fire Association equipment. ; body reposes at the Royal Funeral 9. in the Lake Odessa High school 1 home tn Battle Creek. Refreshments. almost down. Funeral Services For Mrs. Finnic To be on Friday greater than yourself—con you de­ other relatives and friend. ve ,op me , velop the $(<ying staying power power reqmr required to -------------- any of life’s — >s and Mr. Perry was treasurer of Irving (overcome trials township for 18: years and was a char-1 disappointments.” he said ter member of the National Thresher’s Association. At the time of his retire-1 | ported by the Hastings Community , Fund and it was her desire to see । this work continued Mrs. Groos. the daughter of the . Late Col. Emil Tyden and the wife । tn of the Hastings Community Thomas O. Maurer. R2 Nashville. has been evidence of both grrntaaoa 68. mathematics and bungling tn the new admlnlatraMarjorie Elaine Miller, 217 E. tlon. Even the most rabid partisan Main, Middleville. BB., physical education. Franklin M. Smith. Rl Woodland. BS., physical education. Robert J. Kritxer. Lake Odessa, M.A . physical education an apartment near their daughter Cleo D. Piereefield. MA , business and distributive education Dennis Brian Brooks. Rl Belle­ Sandstei. for the Winter months. vue. BB.. Industrial arts. John M. Perry, the son of H. FrankFuneral services for Mrs. Robert Robert E. Van Peenan. Richland. E. Flnnie. 84. 501 W. Center street, 1 BA., business. the mother of Dr. Raymond G. May 24. 1882, in Duplaln township,’ Baccalaureate degrees were award- Finnte. MU.. 416 8. Broadway, are Clinton county. As a young man he _____ ! ed to... 487__________________________ candidates and advanced came' to Middleville and hod lived in, degrees to 220. Leonard Funeral home. that vicinity hh adult life. On March ■ "Aim ’high" and ''aspire.'' the The Rev. Willard H. Curtis is to 1. 1906, he was married to Bessie Kid- graduates were counseled by the officiate. (commencement speaker. George Mrs. Flnnie died at 12:15 aan. Amer'“" Wednesday at Pennock hospital of Irving disrupts iSr. Long's schedule. If the cut hay is rained on, be stirs it with a tedder (a hay spreader) seven or Big Rapids Community hospital Thurs­[ eight times—or os often as neces­ day morning. Dec. 21. after a brief sary to dry It out. illness. ranging too far and from spot cropping, Long confines the anl- FROM OVERSEAS—The five riadents In the front row were among the dosen young men and women from foreign lands who were here participating In the “Christmas Adventure in World Under­ standing** during the holidays. The students arrived on Dec. 26 and “their families'* returned them to Michigan State University the following afternoon. The visits to Barry county term families, and to others throughout Michigan, eonlribuled tremendously In helping the students better understand thia country Pictured above are (left to right) Mis* Rablnowltx from Israel. Eudoglo MdHnas from Paraguay• Kltomari from Tanganyika; Ana Lauretta Dias, from Guatemala, and Alher Husain, from Pakistan.'Behind them are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Mrs. Willard Brodbeck. Floyd Jones. Mrs. Richard Krebs and Mr. and Mrs, Ferris Quick.—Photo by Barth.___________________________ __ . support a "bearish’’ outlook on the (ours. The Cuban fiasco was a colossal future, the fact remains that here in Four students from Barry county HUBERT LONG The Hastings Community moves into the New Year with an especially wonderful gift. The Hastings Community Fund has received a very substantial gift from Mrs. Florence Tyden Groos. The gift consists of a large apartment building in Chicago, 111., and it is in excess of $100,000. , In making this contribution to’lhe community, Mrs. Groos said she had long been interested in the work of the youth groups sup- B.P.W. Members to Hear Strategic Air Command Officer 8 Men to Leave Tuesday to Begin Military Service . XjSTS 2? ±2! 32 2? 2^2^ ZhU s: Funeral Services For Mrs. Church. To be Held Today ' Phoebe Oaki Byers III Hold First Mass Sunday at New Catholic Church little | 'Won-Tad' says Install Barth as Kiwanis President Fire Destroys Barn on Friday �Vm» s—tkx aArnNog banner Carlton Grangers Enjoy Varied Holiday Activities k . I 4 Thttnday, January <. IM* “JUST BETWEEN US GIRLS”.... Personal Mention Mrs. Ruth Buskirk entertained Mrs. Jennie Etterbeck. Mrs. Libby Wiley, Mrs. Jesse Edmonds and Mrs. Mate Harrington for New The holiday season began for Year* Day dinner. Carlton Grange on Dec. 23,at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Pendell pm. with a potluck dinner and sons. Robin Warren and Bruce The Juvenile Grange, under the Dean, from Carson City visited Mrs. Pendell's parents, the Rev. and ; direction at the matron, Mrs. Ken­ neth Stamm, had made the decora­ Mrs. W. C. Taylor, at 719 N. Wil-1 tions for the dining room of foil son avenue. Friday evening before chains and bells. On the tables Christmas for their pre-Christmas ware foil candleholders and groups dinner and gift exchange. A brief of carolers. The latter were made drive around the city to see the by the matron. It was truly a gala lights and displays, was enjoyed, especially by grandson Robin. The Pendell family returned to Carson About 60 people sat down to the City on Saturday morning. bountiful dinner. There were fam­ Rev .and Mrs. W. C. Taylor at­ ily' guests besides five gentlemen tended the Christinas program on from the Medical Facility. Christmas Eve and spent Christ­ At 8 o'clock the assembly moved mas Day with their daughter and to the upper hall which had been her family. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Per­ made festive by the youth with fect. and sons, Jeffry Alan and tinsel lights, ornament* and Lei- Scott Gregory, in Ann Arbor. 1' , „ : Mrs. Warren Pendell and sons, Twenty-four Juvenile Grangers j j^btn Warren and Bruce Dean, arc plus Bruce Carpenter, yet too- young vlaltlng Mrg pendell's parents, the .-------- - ---------visuiUK tan. rcuucuo p«icuu>, uit n nnrr/rr1 a n nrrwrrnm j — — k- m — to Join, presented program nf of I Rev and Mrs w c Taylor at 719 recitations, carol*, and a play. Mrs. N Wilson avenue. ’7"'k Weinbr«M.__kc.ure_r_.udj ch„d,„ „,a , chairman of the Juvenile Commit­ most pleasant holiday trip stoce tee. wts announcer and concluded they spent Christmas with his par­ the program with the Christmas ent*, the Roy Chandlers, at Naples. Story from the Scriptures Luke 2 Fla... and also visited friends at by the chaplain, Mrs. Hale Carpen­ Lakewood whom they had not seen | ter" Christmas Wishes.” Mrs. Lloyd In ten years. Shroyer, and Twas the Night Be­ Mrs. Margaret Johnson enter­ fore Christmas; Mrs. Joseph Ran- tained Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scott | guoile. and family and Mrs. Celia Owens The other two members of the on the Friday evening before] Juvenile committee. Wendell Shroy­ Christmas, and her Christmas Eve, er and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, as guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Santa's lielpcrs, were very busy Cooley and Jack Hufty of Kalama­ with their crew during the gift ex­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Resell Stanton change. A box of candy was given and family. Mrs. Lewis Stanton and to each man from- the Medical Fa­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom. Flying home to spend the Christ­ cility compliment* of the Grange. A gift was presented to both Mrs. mas holidays with their parent*, the Stamm and Mrs. Welnbrecht from Adelbert Heaths, were Miss Sally the Juvenile Grange in apprecia­ Heath from Berkeley, Calif., and tion for their work for the occasion. Bill Heath from Ft. Gordon, Ga.. As everyone was generous with and also Joining them for the week­ end were Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Mary their contributions for the Christ­ Ellen) Rivera and Beth of Lowell. mas baskets, two families could be The Rivers entertained with a remembered. . family dinner on Saturday ns both On Christmas Eve a group of Sally and Bill were leaving on carolers made up of both Subor­ Monday. dinate and Juvenile members called The Ed Smiths entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and family of Grandville. Mrs. Alice Gordon, the home. The only mishap was in­ Jack Smith family and Ken Smith jured “dignity" as one lady meas­ for a Christmas dinner on Sunday. ured her length, to the snow. When Dec. 31. the group returned to the hall, reMrs. James Crawley entertained her family on Christmas and on Barry and Mrs. Carpenter. Sunday. Dec. 31. she was a dinner Thursday. Dec. 28, the Grange guest of the Eddie Bridlemans of Town Line road. met for their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and Two candidates, Gary Carpenter and Harry Boulter were balloted sons of Evansville, HL. were here upon and accepted Both of them for 10 days during the holidays are graduating from Juvenile visiting her sister, the George Browns, and her parents, the Em­ Orange. The program was on Community mett Wilsons, of Middleville. The Wilson Guidets of Lacey and songs of appreciation of our world. the Bert Benhams were guests for A “cracker barrel'’ discussion of New Year's on Saturday evening a community service project for the Orange was led by Mrs. Shroyer. gram was concluded by singing Auld Lang Syne. The ABA banquet will be served at noon Feb. 6 by the Grange. It was voted to enter the Com­ munity Service Contest for 1962 sponsored by the National Orange and the Sears Roebuck Foundation. rules and regulations for renting the hall. Wclnbrecht’s extended an Invita­ tion to the Orange to a New Year's Eve party at their home. program will be a surprise package tains /pent the Christmas holiday with the Paul Benham family in Akron. Ohio.'and the Robert Benhams also accompanied them. Guests on New Year's Day al the Edwin Denkins home were Mrs. Laura Yoder and Mrs. Art Daven­ port of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipa of Kalamazoo. The Bernard Hammond family of Williamston were guests Christmas Eve of his parents, tlie Clifford Hammonds. On Sunday, the 31st, the Clifford Hammonds were guests of the Earl Wordens of Jackson. Andy Cole from the Air Force Base in Oscoda spent the holidays here visiting relatives. Mrs. Howard Gibson relumed on Sunday after spending the holidays Hostesses for the coffee hour will rence Gibson. in Philadelphia. Pa. be Mrs. Shroyer and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman of Battle Creek visited her mother, I The holiday season for the Mrs. Guy Gldldnga, on New Year's Grange was concluded with Wein- Day. On Saturday. Dick Hiatt, who brecht's New Year's party. Twenty- was spending his leave from the six members Joined In an evening of Great Lakes Naval Training Center fun. Prizes were won by Mrs. Emma with his parents in Battle Creek, visited his grandmother. Mrs. Olddings. Stamm and Lloyd Shroyer. YOU NEVER 8 BETTER FOR LESS . / at... • • • • • FOOD CENTER • ••••••••••••••••' Fresh PORK ROAST 'flavorful' PICNIC STYLE Juzt an old fazhioned wlzh, warm and hearty, for your health and happinezz in 1962. Juzt an oldfazhionod Thank You too for your patronage and good will which naz made ui eo happy! >b28‘ for Snacks Sandwiches or a Meal Country Fresh ICE MILK Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry ’/z Gal. ... FROM ALL of US TO ALL of YOU.! # get some today—it's delicious! 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Relieves stuffiness, congestion and croupy $795 98 We also carry a extensive line of: HOT WATER BOTTLES HEAT LAMPS & FIXTURES • FEVER THERMOMETERS •ED PANS ELECTRONIC HEAT PADS • • ICE BAGS FIRST AID SUPPLIES PRBBCRIOTION PHARMACY *6»W<|' <W AmmZv Stwia Aom » OU 126 Ewt State Street Phone Wl 5-2444 SWTIWISIEP VFlAVOfC 24< ^COCONUT LAYER CAKE Spartan Strawberry Prezervez 10 29c Spartan Peanut Butter 24 “■ 65c Spartan Frezh Pak Kozher Dillz 64 °*- 59c W> '3/89c Spartan Chunk Style Tuna uo«. 53e Armour Chopped Beef 2 lb. 43C Shurfine Macaroni (carton) Shurfine Spaghetti (carton) 7« 2 25c >«»*■ 3 27c Roxey Canned Dog Food Toilet Tizzue Wbil* 4r’ck 4-65O'i 39c 6 98 HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at J/ Spartan PORK and BEANS DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS £ 1098 CENTER fj Alcoa Regular Aluminum Foil l2'«25 Fama Self Rizing Pancake Flour 5 lb Cooking Oil Sb“rfr'’b iChef, Quality I qt. 3 1b. Shurfine Shortening Karo Blue Label Syrup I®***1 1 Via­ Spartan Inztant Coffee 48*« Spartan Black Tea Bogz 40 OM. Snyder'z Chocolate Syrup 35c 53c 69c 79c 25c 89c 59c 49c stock up NOW . . savings ara great 1 Bath Soap S»««tb~rt MliqO (Ic Salt) 57c 59c Trend Twin Pack Detergent qt. 19c Fleecy White (ploztic) 23c Little Bo-Peep Ammonia 21b. 35c Shurfine Rice '«'• 2 37c Downyflake Wafflez 7«. 53c G & W Pizzo Pie (azzortod) Cheeze Spread Shurf re»h Am*H«n i* 85c Shurbezt Margarine (J's) 1 ,b- 2/45c �Erosion, Water Losses Reported For Runoff Plots Boll tout waler losses for 1961 on the Trl-County run off plots were announced by Floyd Miller, chair­ man of the Barry Boll Conservation District. Thea* plots are sponsored by the Barry, Calhoun and Kalamaboo Soil Conservation Districts. They are located on the Kellogg. Bird Sanctuary property, two and one-half miles south of Hickory Comers. The plots are supervised by R. D. ;VanDeusen. biologist for the Sanctuary. ' Erosion losses for 1961 were rela­ tively low compared to i960 and IMO. No short-period heavy rains caused soli loan. Up until July IMO only 12.7 Inches of rain had fallen. By contrast in August and Septem­ ber another 12 inches fell during those two months. The total ac­ cumulation amounted to 29.73 Inches. The new entrance to the Sanc­ tuary was changed during the sum­ mer and placed near the run-off plow. This allows easy access on the west side of the plots with a tum-off for school busses and cars. Extensive grading along the south edge when “C" Avenue was being changed affords a new and closer view (or the thousands of persona coming to the Sanctuary. The poplar thicket to the east was removed as was the wire fence. This will provide a grassy slope down to the field border pn the New Yea?* Puppies Hastings had a half-doaen New Year s puppies. Betty Snore of 315 E. State street reports tliat her Dach­ shund gave birth to six puples about 12:30 on Monday. ------------- •------------- Funeral Services For Stephen Baker Held on Sunday Local Finance Buys Accounts Stephen L. Baker, of Aua. R2 Caledonia, who had been quite well until he fell and broke his hip. died in St. Mary's hospital Thurs­ day. Dec. 21. Don H. Miller, president and general Funeral services were held Sun- -■--------- -----bi 4 j»jn. XV uic rwmcicv Uon. announced the purchase of out- MethodUt church with Rev. Earl ch,m',lln laumtnl Minor & Keeler Firestone Sales of w„ tn Mt Hope 0^^. Hastings on Dec, 27. I He was one of three children of Details of the ■ transaction involving in death. approximately 100 accounts were or-! He leaves his wife. Maraaret. two ranged by Lynn Brown, manager of daughters. Mrs. Henry (Elizabeth) tlie Hastings office, and Max Craig. I Loftus, of Middleville and Mrs. district supervisor Robert (Mary L.) McCaul of KalaLocal Finance Corporation, whose 'mazoo: one son. Francis of Rockexecutive offices are located In Marlon, ford: six grandchildren, and 10 Ind. operates 56 branch offices in great. grandchildren. Steve was a member of the CaleMichigan and Indiana. During the previous fiscal year of donla Methodist Church and active 1960. Local Finance handled a vol­ in Sunday school and church serv­ ices as long as health permitted. A ume of 76,719 installment accounts good man who lived long and well, totaling (39,771414. and will be thus remembered. The Hastings branch office was pur­ chased from Ute State Finance Corpo­ ration of South Bend. Ind, In 1962. ■Durfee & Vicinity Lake-0 Independents Ploy Saturday; Whip Undefeated Squad By Mrt. John Hook THE HARTTNGA.BANNFR—Page 2 Thursday. January 4. 1992 Penney’s 8p/4 Ronald Casteleln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nisi Casteleln. Rl Hus­ tings, is again bock In Germany stationed at Mannheim. He spent over two years -m Germany in 1958 and 1969. was at Ft. Rucker, Ate, tof. six months before going to Korea for a year. He returned to the States on Oct. 5 and spent three weeks al Pt. Eustis. Va, be­ fore sailing for Germany on Nov 22. Il was the same boat he went on’ his first trip. Only nine men and all the trucks ln,hla unit went. They will be on temporary duty and will live off post. His address is: . 8p/4 Ronald C. Casteleln ’ RA 16541497 Hq. DeL 6th Trans. Bn (LAM) APO 169, New York. N. Y. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allerdlng re­ ceived an Interesting letter from their son, 8/S«t. James L. Neil, who Is stationed at Ft. Yukon. Alaska, describing colorfully the 49th State. Here is part of the let­ ter: "Ft. Yukon isn't a Port but rather , an Indian village founded by the" Hudson Bay Co. It is located *t 'he I widest part of the Alaskan portion of the Yukon River. You can see i It on any map of Alaska. The In­ dians arc very backward and sup­ ported by the government. The site Itself is located about 114 miles from the river and naturally is on high ground. Tlie seasons are much the same here as in Michigan how­ ever. the length of each varies. Temperature varies from 60’degrees below In winter to 90 degrees above in the summer Onee " — the summer we are supplied by the River boat "Mona Lisa" with the staple goods and expendable equip­ ment. During the winter our perish- | ables come in by air. I would rather go out when it's 30 degrees below than 15 degrees below back home. The climate and temperature is so dry that static electricity is gener­ ated by merely rubbing your hand over a blanket My lips and hands and skin are chapped from the dry climate. "Mom and Dan. It's too bad you cant see this beautiful State. In the summer fishing is so good. I've seen personal movies and It la ac­ tually boring. The site has a fish camp some 30 miles up the river for a little relaxation and sport. The hunting is equally as good.” Jim would enjoy hearing from friends and relative* around Hos­ tings. His address Is: 8/Sgt. James L. Nell Box 655 709th AC A W Sqd. FL Yukon, Alaska Hmm WI J-24IS Sorry our news got under the wrong heading last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns arrived home The lake Odem IndependaU bu- Sunday after spending Christmas ketball team is scheduled to play the with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clentino Brothers eagers from Lansing Evison Beck in Florida. * Tom at 2:30 pm. Saturday In the Lake-O Oaylor arrived home Saturday af­ gym. Wednesday. Jan. 19, the squad is ter spending two weeks with the to play Fowler's team at the Lake-O Navy. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver­ Meulen and children of Marshall gym at 8 pun. The strong Lake-O aggregation spent the weekend at the Owen luinded the previously unbeaten Strohs Oaylor home while the Oayiors quintet from the Lansing Class A spent the weekend in the north league a 103-87 trouncing last Sat­ fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis spent Wednesday and Thurs­ urday. Mike Bramble, farmer Caledonia day with Mr. and Mrs Vance Har­ mentor, poured In 27 points for the ris and family of Kalamazoo. Janice DavU attended a slumber visitors and Bill Eckstrom pumped in 20. Bob ZuetTelato scored 20. Doug party al the home of Mary Osborn Steward 10 and Jerry Schaffer 14. Saturday night. ★ Mr. and Mra Brian Ferguson tallied SI for the George Cheeseman and girls spent New Year* Day with Mr. and Mrs losers. Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and Stanton were Sunday callers of Mrs. family were guests of the Charles Wm Stanton of Yankee Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clements of SECRETARIAL POSITION for ex­ Knapps on Monday evening. David Needmore were Sunday evening perienced secretary in law office. Bump returned to Houghton Col­ callers of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Half days work. 5 days a week. lege on Tuesday. Moxon and attended church here. Phone WI 5-2851 or WI 5-2378 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Townsend ------------- •------------1/11 the was former HUB. Ag teacher) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeOolia of were in town visiting Miss Jean R2 Delton expect to leave Ulis Many a man who now lacka shoe Barnes and other friends recently. Thursday for their Winter vacation leather would wear golden spurs If Mr. T. has retired from his busl- in the South, going first to Ocala. knighthood were the reward of j ness as a florist In Alma where they Flo. lived for many years, and they will worth. On Bunday, Dec. 24. Mrs. Glenn Douglas Jerrold ’spend the Winter In Florida. Brower entertained the Kenneth Brower family of Dowling, the W. J. McAllister family and Miss Evelyn Brower for Christmas dinner. Among those who celebrate their wedding anniversaries on the first day of each New Year are the । Frank Coopers and Dr. and Mrs. । Raymond Flnnie. I There was a family gathering at the Gary Coopers on N. Broadway I for Christmas dinner —his sisters I with their families among the I guests. I The John Gallaghers attended a The Michigan Bell Telephone New Year's Eve party with friends Company expended 687,500,000 for in Lowell Sunday evening. expansion and improvement of its facilities during 1961—the fourth largest construction program in the company's history. Frederick R. Eckley, vice presi­ dent and general manager, said the program "accomplished under seri­ CARD OF THANKS Our thanks to the Lions' Club, ous difficulties, serves as evidence American Legion and the Seventh of our firm conviction that Michi­ Day Adventists for their surprise gan's economy Is headed for con­ tinued growth in which the tele­ for Christmas. phone Industry will make a sub­ The Tuttle Family stantial contribution. We look for­ ward to the New Year with opti­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to mism.” Construction expenditures dur­ the doctors, nurses and nurses' aids who cared for me while at Pennock ing the year, Eckley said, were hospital, also all the special day and made in virtually every section of the State served by Michigan Belt night nurses who cared for me; Highlights of 1901 for Michigan to tfie Coats Grove Christian En­ deavor, DGTO Club and LAS for Be|l. Eckley said, included instal­ their thoughtfulness and to my lation of the company's 3.000.000th relatives, friends and neighbors for telephone in September. The com­ their prayers, words of encourage­ pany gained a total of 56.000 tele­ phones during the year. ment and cards. Eckley also pointed to tlie com­ Blanche Bayne pletion of five new buildings and 11 additions, and the start of con­ struction on five other buildings. In addition, new central offices were placed Into service in West Bloomfield, Roseville. Utica, Keego Harbor, and Marysville. Another highlight was the intro­ duction of Direct Distance Dialing <DDD> in June to 165,000 customers in 38 communities in the Saginaw Valley area. During 1961, Michigan Bell also Introduced a new communications would you use the one recom ­ would you go to a grocer and ask system for farm customers. The mended by an outsider, or the one him to check on your eye*, or woe Id system, called the Farm Interphone, him to check on your eyes, or would combine* the telephones traditional role of handling outside calls with PRESCRIBED who specialises in the capacity to provide Intercom­ munications service around the BY YOUR DOCTOR? TESTING EYES? farm. The conversion of the Charlotte exchange from manual to diol oper­ ation tills year brought the number of Michigan Bell customers now served by dial telephones to nearly 99 percent, Eckley pointed out. Rxxte 4. Kattixga I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - Open Every Day 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Friday HI 9:d0 P.M. VALUE AFTER VALUE AFTER VALUE IN PENNEY'S (§D/W MOW ©©©©§ NOW GET TERRIFIC EVERY ONE FIRST NATION-WIDE reduced! our famous long-wearing white cotton muslins. full 81" x 108" or full San­ forized fitted __________ 1.62 cases 42" x 36’ ....2 lor 73c PENCALE reduced! our silky-smooth fine, combed white cotton porcales. full 81“ x 108" or full Sanforized fitted ....___ ..1.94 cases 42" x 38V2" —2 for 97c C4 | 77 *wi" - 72“ a 101 twix Sanforisad fitted PENCO reduced! our de-luxe white cotton mus­ lins. Extra-fine, firm. full 81" x 108" or full San­ forized fitted--------- ---------- 1.92 cases 42" x 36" -...2 foe 89c $175 n-'Tto,. [J twin Saafor FASHION SHEETS reduced! PRINTS PASTELS Natiox-Wida ___ 72 x 108 or Twin Fitted 1.94 72 x 108' 81 or 108 or Full Fitted 2.13 81 x 108 PRINTS Roy*I Orchid .59 72 x 108 .29 81 x 108 ....3.79 Michigan Bell Spends §87,500,000 For ’61 Expansion CARD OF THANKS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Now’s your opportunity to stock up on plenty at Penney’s big savings’ These are thirsty cotton terries, every inch per­ fect ; In colors td brighten your bath and mix with your com­ panion stripes. Hand towels, 3 for $1; washcloths, 6 for $1. Special purchase—get the panels you want at a fab­ ulous low price' 72", 81" long; full 40“ wide. Long wearing! YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS ! IF IF you need your eyes tested, your baby is on a formula IF YOU NEED VITAMINS so necessary to your health, would you buy them from a mail order house, a door-to-door salesman, or from your PHARMACIST? YOUR VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS! ★ XTARDIMERI ; DRUGS ^7) Quatitil and 'Jritntlltj Soviet FREI DELIVERY The Carww Drag Store" RHONE WI 5-2119 Tuesday was the day of general exodus for the college crew to re­ tui.. to their respective Alma Ma­ ters, books and classes. Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell and Mrs Fred Stebbins took Grandville MltcheU and BUI Smith to Ann Arbor then continued on to Detroit io visit friends Mrs. Richard Shuster and Mrs. Richard Cook were in. Battle Creek Wednesday evening 'attending a board meeting of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. Among the 18 dinner guests at the David Goodyears' dinner party al their home on W. Green street Thursday evening were Dr and Mrs Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek and the Rudy Vogelreuters of Mar­ shall. The Brainards were also over­ night guests and the Vogelreuter family visited for several days. The Henry Gibsons had dinner New Year's Day with her parents, the Ben Hazelmyers . WIDE, ALMOST 5’A' LONG! COTTON PILE, FOAM CUSHION! FINE QUALITY LIGHTWEIGHTS YOU’D For hall, bedroom, to protect carpet from wear! Machine wash, lukewarm water. White, tan, almond, pink, silver, periwinkle. You get 3'/* fluffy pounds of soft rayon and nylon, nylon bound! Machine wash, medium set. Pink, yellow, turquoise, tan, more. 2' If-*5 EXPECT TO COST MORE Fall er Twix Bod tef 7| m 90 80“ BY 108"—ALL COTTON! MACHINE WASH. LUKEWARM WATER! Sensational features, sensational quality at Penney's special price! Same fine circuit as higher price blankets . . . fine blanketing, life-of-the-blanket binding Use it as a winter sheet for extra warmth, a summer blanket that's just-right light! Plenty big, and a great buy ot Penney's! *2.00 f �EDITORIAL Pleasant Valley Continued from Page One By Mn. Ethel Blank war with Russia. Here Mr. Kennedy baa exhibited an admirable degree of patience, flrmntvs and decision. Al­ though be has never raised his voice. the U. B. Church here at the morn­ ing service for Christmas program Dec. 24th. A special service of chllthreata or grandiose gestures, he I dren’a program along with tlie Sun­ day school hour was rendered to Khrushchev and his Soviet hierarchy the congregation. ★ The sermon on Sunday. Dec. 31st was entitled. "The With the Idea that the United States Anti. Anil Missile: Missile Age tn although not seeking war, will never- 1962," for the morning worship and subject for the evening sermon by The Hastings Banne) Pablhbtd iTir, Ttnrtiz; * MhkU** OUX ntHCDBED AND BUBSOAIPTION ward Inch by Inch In order to avoid war. In performing in this manner,> he seems to be getting and fully deserves the support of all Americans! who put the welfare of their country above the welfare of their party. which to live than the present, but none more packed with the potential Notion*) Adt.rtl.t»< BomoootnUi MICHIGAN PUK8B SERVICI, I. XIW8PAPXB ADVKKTIfllXG SEBVICX. INC. avoided during the years ahead, and decades will be truly amazing. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Norman Stanton Receives Award season will be announced. Members from this locality attended. Also Caledonia and WhltneyviUc. Personal Mention Carl A. Lente of Nashville enjoyed the Christmas holiday week with his daughter and her husband, the E. J. Williamsons, of De Pare, Wls, making the round trip from Lan­ sing to Green Bay via North Cen­ tral airlines. The Donald Graham family spent Christmas Day with his parents, the tery of Sinners." There were 28 Leland Grahams, of 8L Louis. from here who attended the Watch Night service from 10 o'clock till midnight at the Kilpatrick U. B. spent the New Year's weekend at Church. This was the Barry County the former's trailer near Baldwin. Christian Endeavor. Dick Snyder of Visiting their parents, the Clar­ Hastings was the speaker. A film ence Hartmans, on New Year's Day was shown, refreshments were serv­ were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boulter, ed. Pleasant Valley claimed the Kevin and Kurt, of Otsego, and Mr. award for attendance. and Mrs. Gary Hart, Sonny. Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger had ■** “ Debbie,' of State .road. uwu. The *uc as Christmas dinner guests Mr Hartmans entertained the reat of and Mrs. Vaughn Geiger and fam- !tllelx family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Uy of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs.1 Harunan, Chuckle and Michael, of Dale Oeiger and dausht.r ot near I Oladwln and Mr, and Mr«. .ana Lanalnj, rhe Rojer Sharpe family »»*“■ J“M “d Bo“' loc« <“ ot Albia. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Chrlsunaa. .. .. . . . Benedict ol Oreen.llle, the Jim 1. ‘W- «”d “ra. De.ld Slelnke and Oelam ol Lake Odra.a and the daunnur. Kame, ol Mcumre An ■Dean OelKn were there lor the “ N'w"*• b“» ariamoon, a vawnn. Jr, «pnl I >» Chrutma. taawt. the week with his tnandparenU Mr an<1 Bart Weise and Births at Pennock Funeral Services IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Duane Endsley, Hastings, Dec. 19, 8 lbs., Oss ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Bennett, Funeral services for Mln Evelyn May Groh. 38. of Rl Nasnviuu, „ul Nashville, Doc. 27, 8 lbs, 3K oas ; be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Geiger, the Vogt Funeral home at Vermont­ Clarksville, Dec. 29, 8 lbs, 16 aaa.; ville. Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner, Has­ tings. 7 lbs, 2 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin. Hastings. day at Pennock hospital. Surviving arc her parents, Mr. Arley Todd. Hastings, 8 lbs., 11H and Mrs. Vem Groh; two sisters. oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enyart, Mrs. Marte Kerbeyson, Vermont­ a.. __ ville, and Mrs. Helen Sanders, Charlotte; three brothers, Earl and IT'S A BOY Robert, Nashville, and Roy of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Loftus, Grand Ledge. Hastings, Dec. 20, 8 lbs, 13 H oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Armour, Has­ tings. 6 lbs.. 15 U oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jama, Hastings. 7 lbs, 12 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MAllison. Hastings, Dec. 21. 7 lbs.. 12H oa,; Bellevue—Luta Jenkins, Rl, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wellman. Del­ Fortunately, unless double pneu- Members of the Hastings High School Key club Thursday attended the Charter Night banquet of ths Muskegon Senior High School Key ciub held at the Fellowship hall of the Congregational Church at Mus­ kegon. Officers of ths new Key club or­ ganization, sponsored by Kiwanis, were installed by Mike Youngs. Hastings High Senior and lleuten- help end etsey cold^nisenei fest, sid in preventing more serious developments. •no Jacobs Proscription ton. Dec. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Bradford. Nashville, Dec. 25. 7 lbs, 12 oza.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lundeen Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoffman. Hastings, Dec. 28, 7 lbs, 3H ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ennes, Battle Mrs. Bruce Eckardt, Lake Odessa, 7 again on Sunday, Dec. 31. and he y Stapleton, Middleville, Dec. 28. 6 returned home. ।Mrs Charics leek Neu Years Day. lbs., 10 ois.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis, Hastings, Dec. 29. 8 lbs, 5H .ur. iuiu airs, zscrt tnanK enjoyeo their family gathering when 23 ar-1, rived at their home Christmas night j who sat down to a dessert lunch­ IT’S TWINS Middleville — Allan Vaughn. 308 eon which the girls had prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Thur­ Arlington, Jan. 2. REGRETS * An evening of visiting together. low. Hastings, Dec. 24. Boys. 6 lbs. Mulliken—Michael Holland. Jan. Mrs. Carolyn Augst and four clillIf words like birds had wings to dren of St. Clair were present and ' thoughts convey ..... her ----------niX. the thc Jay | His territory covers southwest; remained with parente, Nashville—Michael Root, Rl. Jan. Like sparks my larks would skim Mr and Mrs. R. W. Sherblnskc, Michigan. Prior to joining the Clay. Erb's at Freeport until til Sunday, Sunday. |I on Christmas Day Mrs. Jessie Green, local, and Ran­ organization, he served as a field: Dec. 31st when they returned home, To all the friends al ends of this dolph and Sharon Heckert of Nash­ service man with the Michigan I * M/8gt. Gordon H, Gray called Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denton of ville were New Year's Day guests vain world Fann Bureau at Lansing. • I by phone from New Jersey late that of the Ellis Garllngers of Nashville. Bethesda, Md„ spent the Christmas Mnemosyne's pennant once a Norm, his wife, Barbara, and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kittinger, holidays with their daughter and year unfurled: children live at Cose Road. Dow­ Mrs. Grace Hamblin had as din­ But good intentions hibernate like Michael and Nancy, of Rochester, family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. ling, Michigan. ner guests ' Sunday. Rev. Howard Ind., were , guests of Mrs. K.'s mo- Groos. Also joining them on Christants Hamblin's family of Hastings. Mr. Wmie Uncfe Sam still hoards his ther', Mrs. Jessie Green, over the'1’1" Day were hte parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Earl Curtiss, also of Has­ weekend. Mrs. Richard Groos. postage stamps tings and their son. Eugene and But—rest assured—I dream that Carol Louise Texter. 18 hours wife. Lucy and two sons, Darwin you are near old. died early Thursday at Leila and Verlln who came all the way And will scare up TWO cards for hospital In Battle Creek. She was from Belvidere, Ill., to spend the the New Year. the daughter of Vernon and Doro­ Christmas holidays here were supthy (Ernst) Texter, R2 Delton, per guests. ood s peace in nature (Next to The HlghUndsr) Kingsbury road, She Is survived by Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and j Ag*u> OFFERS a brother, John: her grandparents. family were guests of his parents.' ’ the Will Letson's, near Woodland Delton, and Mr. and Mrs Ambrose for their Christmas Sunday. Dec. Ernst, R2 Milan, and great grand­ 24th and on Christmas they were parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ernst. guests with her parents, the Enoch R2 Milan. Services were held at 2 Carlson's near Alto. Eighth Year of Service in Barry County pm. Sunday st the Henton-Smith The Alto Garden Club held their Funeral home at Delton with the December meeting at the Alto Janet and Wendell Marquis Rev. George Miller officiating. Buri­ Method* st Church, the afternoon of al was in Riverside cemetery Tues­ Professional Dry Cleaning is Bestl day morning. Pharmacy 126 Eo.t Sial* St. urdny afternoon for Considerate of all WE GIVE S. b H. funeral S For Ward Held on 1 Funeral servlet Lindsey, 63. of E resident of Pre! Friday morning, v Tuesday at the H vllle cemetery. Mr. Lindsey v had lived in Rid Prior to that tin Prairieville area. He waa marrite She died on July He Is survived aid, Plainwell; one sister, MrsJ Battle Creek, ap R3 Delton. Modal Min Hearing That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute BOSTON, 27, 1961). free offer of to those who understand milntainlng always the highest standard of service. been announ Inc. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY ..NIGHT A true-life lica of the s ever made w solutely free •wering thi Try it on i your own h or obligato Il’s yours to The size is only one hires. It we third of an all at ear le No wires le head. Here for the har These re while the lim H. GREIN STAMPS so we sug write for y we repeat, and certain 25 members. VUniting was an enjoy­ able feature. Plans are to be a very enteresting year ahead. This ends the 1081 activities until next March i So driak iky ou ds*r uarsllst when the next meeting for the SPECIAL PURCHASE! Charles wishes and circumstances New Daughter Dies Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Stapleton are rejoicing over the birth of a son. John Warren, bom tn Pennock hospital on Dec. 28. The young man weighed six pounds and 10 ounces. The family lives In Middleville. Held on Saturday Sullivan Funeral home with Inter­ ment in the Chapel Hill Gardens. Mr. Durkee, a resident of Grand Rapids since 1920. was a native of Lake Odessa and was employed as dubs. ' plant protection officer at the Kel­ vins tor division for 11 yean. He Others attending from here wore was employed for 22 yean previ­ Dave Storrs, John Cterey and Tom ously by the Kroger company. Baty. Mr. Durkee died Wednesday night at the Osteopathic hospital, Grand Mn. Eunice Keller spent New Rapids, after a three months' HiYear's Day with Jier sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgie Gregory. Surviving are his wife, Vera; two It was a full house at the Bud daughters of Grand Rapids, and a Thompsons’ home on W. Green brother, Daniel Durkee, of Lake street Christmas Day. There were 18 for dinner including her family, the Tom Robinsons, Grand Rapids' The Byron Fletchers and Miss guests, and Bud's Dad, the Zip। Jane Fletcher were guests of the Thompsons, from northern Michi­ Jim Pletchers in Peoria, Ill, and gan. Later In the day the Don Taf- then traveled on to visit her fami­ Delton—Joan Haywood, Rl, Jan. fee and Bob Hollister families ly in Lebanon. Ind, for the Ohristjoined the family group. Jmaa holiday. Freeport—William Rose. Rl. Dec. 22; Dale Rroush; Let ha L. Clinton. Jan. 2. Hastings — Emanuel Banash. R3; Don Seger. 730 8. Jefferson; Dan­ iel I). Hall, 326 E. Bond; Robert McKlbbln, Rl; Annie Baldwin. 127 W. Grant; Arlene E. Sunlor. 312 E. Marshall; Bertha Vorcoe. 1328 8. ATrUMen Jefferson. Jan. 2: Darlene Pickard, R2; Larry Landon. R2; Terry Chaf- Hastings Speedy Wash tmu. That's where vour Rusli pturmacitt comes in. After you see iFuneral Services For C. Il Durkee At Pennock Hospital Norman Stanton, territory man­ ager for Clay Equipment Corpora­ tion. Cedar Falls, Iowa, received one of the Top Ten salesman awards presented at the annual Distinguished Salesmans Award banquet which culminated Clays annual sales meeting last week. Stanton Joined the farm equip- THE COMMON COLD WARI For Miss Groh To be Held Today Nigh" Night of at Muzkegon Muskegon Write to: Wood A IN BARRY COUNTY! 9 Ra Phone Grand ROPER call Mr. W GAS RANGE lieatioe. ONLY $26995 Ka MODEL U59F33 5C & TO LOCUST HILL' Special purchase price, low gas cooking costs, longbird* trill lasting Roper dependability ... all add up to un­ beatable range value. It features Rotis-O-Grill.' timer alarm-time clock, 2 appliance outlets, Silent- coast lb* snoonliaa thslr sublUae tarlU ' NEW! TOP-OF-RANGE Roll smokeless Sunburst braikf. ROTIS-O-GRILL! R0TI5-0-GRILL drink (rota Ue stream SO VERSATILE! wklp-poor will host* of <x SO PRACTICAL! MICHIGAN IS THE FUTURE Rotis-O-Grill Range-Top Cooking Center (with mo­ torized rotisserie, Thermo-Spit Meat Thermometer, Rotisserie Michigan is synonymous with progress. It has a brilliant record of accomplishments. vortical broiling rocks and built-in griddle) barbe­ THE SFRUCES ON ‘LOCUST HILL- cues. brails or grills on top of the range. Twin, radiant-heat burners transmit penetrating infra-red rays for fast, spatter-free cooking. When the weather outside is frightful just move your “cook- Vertical Broiler But the past serves only as a prelude to the future. Through research and ability to produce will come new Michigan-made products almost beyond our present understanding. Michigan will lead the way in progress of the future, as it has done in the past. out” indoors to this Roper Range! INSTALLED FREE Supply Is Limited See It Soon Spotter-Feea Griddle They whliprr a lovely secret to st Work Surface Convenient With skilled labor, management know-how, nat­ ural resources, brainpower and transportation, Michigan has established itself as a world leader in industry. Its achievements have brought to the entire world a better standard of living. glortoas UUne With great research centers at our universities and in our industries, together with our other advantages, Michigan is a good place for industry. It is a good place to locate an industry and it is a good place for our present industry to expand Michigan is the future. Help curry Michigan'# nwsx^ge to the nation, (lip this ad and miyl it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michi­ gan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure a greater future for all of us. MICHI&AN IS EVHYTHIKS FOR INBVSTPY wil* Ike MrcArgea Prori Anociohon end /Ae Michigan Sava Cud Regu Save CR Size SAVE Hoo Size Derelopmenl Q»p*rt*ant. MC-7979-50 lj CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The Hastings Banner A �Mafv IaraI AcRath •al Services For Ward Lindsey Held on Tuesda For Beginners to Start on Jan. 1 rloly JOIttfl VJvUllI Weds Kent Dallett In Los Angeles Episcopal Pariah House. resident of Prairieville who died Friday morning, were hold at 3 pm. Tuesday at the Henton-Smith Fun- Mm. Ken Robbc as the instructors. The Rev. George Miller offici­ cover materials and Instructions. More Information may be obtain­ ated and burial was In the Prairie­ ed by calling YMCA Secretary Bob ville cemetery. King at WI 5-3461 or WI 5-2882. 18, UN, in Prairieville township, Attends Wedding At East Lansing had lived in Richland for 10 years. Prior to that time he lived In the Prairieville area. He was.married to Prances Keyes on Sept. 23. 1922, In Prairieville. She died on July 10, 1958. aid. Plainwell; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Muriel Newkirk, Mlaa Ann Harkins and her fiance. Battle Creek, and a brother. Lloyd, Cadet George "Butch” Scott, of the R3 Delton. " Military Academy West Point, were the guests of Jane Barber and her parents Friday evening. Ann and Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given BOSTON, MASS. (Aug. 27, 1961). A most unique free offer of special interest to those who hear hut do not understand words has just been announced by Audivox, Inc. A true-life, actual size rep­ lica of the smallest Audivox ever made will be given ab­ solutely free to anyone an­ swering this advertisement Try it on ih the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Il's yours to keep, free. The size of this Audivox is only one of its many fea­ tures. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These replicas arc free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Write to: Wood Audiphone Co. 9 Ransom. N.E. Phone GL 9-8313 Grand Rapids, Mich. Or IM Mr. Weed at Hzstinp Hotel Tuesday. January 9, 1962 5:30 p.m. Ha will Woodland By Mr». L. H. Brumm I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Btroup of Kalamazoo were Friday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. David Agnes Hewitt and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were guests Christmas Day with the former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, and family of Grand ledge. * Clark and Sara Burkle of Hastings enjoyed vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. The Misses SuAnn, Jane and Pamala Guenther of Kalamazoo came Thursday to visit their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steward Kussmaul. On Friday the latter entertained for a family Christmas dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and daugh­ ters of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul and family of rinsing On Tuesday for a Christmas din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller and 890100010102020200010002029001020200010102010000 If you hyny . . . yoy'H ,till tim. <• JERKY LEWIS « “THE EKRAHD BOY" 5«7Vi UH, The chapel was decorated for the wedding with bouquets of pyra­ mided large white chrysanthemums placed on the liturgical altar. At both sides of the altar were placed tall candelabra, adorned with white satin bows and streamers, and en­ twined with Ivy. Regular »3»» , CREEPERS Size 3 to 6 *99 SAVE 20c on CHILDREN S Hooded Sweat Shirts Size 4 to 8 - Regularly *149 Now A. A. Kaiser 5c A 10c STORE $|29 Dial WI. 5-2 243 Gangway! "THE COMMANCHEROS" Ara Cosuing! ISu's Uncle Walt'. "BABIS IN TOYLAND") 8999999999999999999999999 Ladies' COATS Our entire stock of winter coats reduced. One group. $onoo J Values to $29.98 By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter spent overnight Bunday and New Year's One Group of Ladies' COATS % Solid color wool; tweeds and solid colors plus corduroys and poplins. Sizes 5 to 18 & 12Yi to 22 Vz. OFF Ladies' SPORTSWEAR One table of BLOUSES & SWEATERS Values from $1.98 to $10.98 off ONE RACK OF SLACKS SKIRTS SKIRTS & VESTS Volues from $3.98 to $17.98 Ladies' DUSTERS Girls' COATS SNOW SUITS = 74 o« ladies' TIGHTS Assorted Colors Boys' SNOW SUITS Reg. $4.00 Now $2°° Reg. $1.98 Now $1°° $000 One group of cottons, quilted cottons and quilted nylons in broken sizes. These are 100% wool. There are four of them; two size 2 and two size 4. Regularly $14.98 Girls' PANTIES Girls' SWEATERS 66‘ All cotton hankies with embroidered trim. In colors, too. Boys' SHIRTS sizes 2 to 8. 4p$1°° Ladies' HANKERCHIEFS Values to $5.98 Long sleeve, flannel shirts in Reg. 39c White cotton panties in sizes 4 through 14. Cardigans, bulky knits and flat knits in orlon. Assorted colors and sizes. Regularly $1.00 Reg. $1.69 Ladies' PURSES Now One group of plastic purses in as-Reg. sorted styles and colors. $2.98 ONE TABLE of By Mrt. Leland Hammond ODDS & ENDS Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster en­ joyed New Year's Day dinner Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown ot Sliver Creak. ★ Ward Lindsey of Kalamazoo, a former resident of this vicinity, passed away Friday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday at Henton-Bmlth Funeral home with burial in Prairie­ ville cemetery. ★ Miss Rita Doster returned to her duties at Grand Rapids Tuesday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Doster. * Mrs. Ida Farr, who has been a patient at Brower Nursing Home for some time, passed away Friday. The fun­ eral was held at the Methodist Church In Prairieville on Sunday. * Mrs. Judy O'Conner and Jerry Slbbersen were united in marriage Saturday al the Church of God in Otsego. Mrs. Nola Anson and Gary Harps were their attendants. Con­ gratulations are extended from their many friends. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Brown of Plainwell spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster. Some items in only one-of-a-kind. Drastically reduced up to ** Save 20c on PROGRAM INFORMATION? Filmed right ot th, Ftppennint Lounge! Ends Wednesday SALE Lake Odessa Lent Corners Cuddle Covers Now HtY HASTINGS Hl Osborn of La Jolla. Calif. Dr. Jerome PodeU of Oakland. Calif, was best man. The bride wore an untrimmed ballerina-length gown of ivory satin with basque waist, pleated pannier, and bustle; and a shoulder-length veil of nylon net, held In place by a tiny tiarra of seed peach. She carried a whle orchid surrounded by white rosebuds. The matron of lit E«d, Syfurdoyi Attowtion. Local Police: The larfnp potto ara • * , Sunday Thomas, who Is hospitalised at the The Clarence Gildings enter­ Michigan Veterans Facility hoatained the Clarence Helmers, Mrs. Ktal, Grand Rapids, and a daughi, Mn. Ethel Poynter, of Clair YMrY lh«. Mai City, Fla. Mr. -nd Un Monnin Hall and Interment was in Lakeside ceme­ tery with Rev. F. J. Filch officiat­ ner mater, ear. ana botb. tuwcut Smith, In Grand Rapids, who alto ing.. entertained Mrs. Nora Barhlght and son of Bristol, Pa. Mrs. Barhlght is were dinner guests Bunday of the Smith. On the Saturday before Wilson Guernseys of the Wood Christmas the Halls entertained her School district and Ln the afternoon brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taggart, visited a friend in a convalescent Hastings, the groom Is the son of and family of Pontiac. home near Lowell. Mr. Morris Dallett of Lambertville, N. J, and Mrs. Bhlrley Nolan Dal­ lett of Santa Monica, Calif. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor Lansing. * A belated family Christ­ mas dinner was held Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Torrey. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Brumm were guests with Mr. and. Olenn Torrey. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Mm. R. 8. Manker. w Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mazurek. Mrs. Ted Super and Phil Thomas. Dennis and Debbie Mrs Howard Hewitt were dinner of Portland and Mrs. Lee Burgess guests Christmas Day with Mr. and i of Lansing * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs Vernice Rafflcr j Walter and MarJean entertained 20 jests with a New Year's Eve party. This has been a happy Christmas Mrs. Leonor Vargas and Janie for Mahlon Lehman. He says he thinks It has been his best Christ­ among the guests at the wedding of mas. He enjoyed the Christmas din­ Mary Atherton of Kalamazoo and ners with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gary Parker of Laingsburg Satur­ Ix-hman and was so pleased with day at the Wacousta Methodist the many remembernnees from his Church. Miss Vargos presided at home folks In Ohio' and the the guest book and also cut and thoughtfulness of friends and served the cakes. The bride will neighbors here. It has been his hap­ continue to reside In Kalamazoo as she is in nurses training at Bron­ piest Christmas, he said. son hospital. The groom, home on leave from an army base in Texas, Miss Evelyn Brower has returned to Coldwater after spending a ten- expects to be sent overseas for ser­ vice In Germany al the end of his day vacation with Mrs. Glenn Brower. On Saturday evening while leave. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Btadel [here she entertained a group of were New Year's dinner guests of 1 friends for a holiday party. Woodland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prys and family of Marne and Mr. and Mrs. Al McNec and family of Wyoming were Saturday supper guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway. Other callers Saturday were Mrs. Belle VanAntwerp ot Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of Pigeon. Lenna LePard of Grand Rapids was a weekend guest of Arvilla Murty. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, Ear! LePard, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Han­ cock of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olmstead of Woodland. A Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker dur­ ing the ■holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren of Palatine, HL, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolverton and family of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Barker of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holl. ★ Mr. ( and Mrs. Harold Johnston and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and sons at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade were Saturday evening visi­ tors. * Mrs. Wayne Shade and three children were New Year's dinner guests.of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 8 tai tor near Clarksville. . and family, the Harvey Haans. Funeral services were held Tt attended the funeral for a cousin. Mrs. Ernest Farr on Sunday at Prairieville. Burial was at Prairie­ with Jacket, and a blue veil with ville. velvet detailing. She carried a nose­ gay of small white chrysanthemums tertalncd for a family Cliristmas with a center of violets. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brooke The bride's mother wore a royal and family of Sunfield, Frank Janblue wool sheath, and a egrsage of ten" and son. Gary, of Grand Ledge white orchids. The groom's mother and Mr. and Mn. Keith Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Mrs. wore a beige silk dress. Her cor- Save 70c on Al Kaiser, Proprietor wall on Dec. M. were bridal JK pm. Sunday a* Che Pralrievilte Methodist Church. The RevHar­ old Honeywell officiated and burial was < in the Prairieville cemetery. She lived in the Prairieville area for Mrs. Myrtle Blokney went to Kal- man Polo and two children of Jack-1 THE HASTING! BANNER—Taga I Funeral Services For Mrs. Benton Held on Tuesday School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif, adjacent to the campus of the University of California where bride and groom formerly were stu- We Give S & H Green Stamps 103 W. Stoic St. ttrM tor Mra. Ids tlie Prairieville Methodist Church Th# families and a small group of the friends of the bride and groom attended the wadding and subse­ Miss Jane Barber was in quent reception held at the home of the bride in El Cerrito. Following tendlng the rehearsal and wedding a honeymoon at Inverness, Calif.. of Chert Tefft to Tom Tresh, New Dr. and Mrs. Dallett will live at York Yankee ball player. 12374 Brockton avenue, Los Ang­ eles. near the University of Cali­ at Central Michigan University the fornia at Los Angeles where Dr. Dallett is an Instructor in the Pay­ past year and a half. Tom made his debut with the New York Yankees on Labor Day The bride is the daughter' of Mr. For the past year and one-half Mn. Ido Farr Dios ▼ | JK leOO One Group GENUINE LEATHER in Price Assorted Pottersn Regularly $7.98 STAMPED PILLOW CASES Finger TIP TOWELS Terry towels in pink, yellow, blue or lavender. for $| nn Illi Type 128, seamless tubing. Regularly $1.49 >1 |||) Look tor famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! Receiving BLANKETS Pinks, blues and whites. 2<or»1.00 ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �FM> •“•mt BASTmOS BANNER The Vern Haywoods Mark Anniversary Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood's; 80th anniversary fell on Dec. 27,1 but being so close to Christmas, | their children decided to help the; folks celebrate on the 17lh. The night before the event the | Haywoods were guests of honor at Inman's restaurant in Galesburg. Mtaa Diane DeNio. daughter of After enjoying a lovely dinner they MF. . and Mrs. Harold DeNio of; concerned it was the night of the Grand Rapids and Reginald Grant' great ice storm. They were around Miss Diane DeNio, Reginald Cridler, Jr., Exchange Their Vows 1 four hours getting home and then Cridler ot Grand Rapids and Regi­' the Haywoods stayed overnight in nald Cridler of Lowell were united1 Hastings as the roads were too in marriage on Wednesday after­ risky to Vermontville. noon. Dec. 27. The nuptials were A beautiful cake graced tlie serv­ held at the bride's home, 241 Montiing table on tlie day of the open que Drive, Grand Rapids, before house, and in spite of the weather! members of the immediate fami­ they iiad a warm turnout and lots • lies :or of cards earns and ana letters . to help celeThe newlyweds have an apart-1 the day. ment in East Lansing where the * David, one of the grandsons, took groom is a forestry student and the care of the guest book and the “ bride ta an employee of the chem­ granddaughters assisted with the istry department at Michigan State serving of the cake, coffee, ice University. Best wishes from Mid­ cream and punch. dleville friends for prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of Coats Grove road spent Sunday at Ovid visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Table of 'Mark Downs Save on Christmas Cards, Jewelry, Candles, Planters and Many Other Items. Reynolds News Service Fhovre WI 5-3217 192 I. St«t. SPECIAL This Week Only! ENGAGED —Dr. and Mrs. Nor­ bert Schowalter. N, Broadway road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jo. to Marty L. Kleva. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kleva. formerly of South Bend. Ind., now residing al Indian Lake. Enu Claire. Miss Schowalter Is a graduate of Hus­ tings High school and is now at­ tending Michigan State Univer­ sity. Her fiance graduated from South Bend Central High school and is a 19G1 graduate of Michi­ gan State University, where he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page of Youngs­ town. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Naylor of Des Moines. Iowa, I were guests of Mrs. Fred Wagner for the holidays, returning to their respective homes this last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dan Carter and ficott were home from Martin, Tenn., to celebrate the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber, and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber. On New Year's Eve the Rabers were hosts to a friendly get-together for the ' pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell ■and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neil and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Carns from Allegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber on New Year’s Day. The Walter Birmans entertained the Wm. Cotants, the Charles Ful­ lers and the Don Couches on New Year’s Eve. Reduced Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French visited Mrs. Wesley Edmonds on Thursday. The Paul Jones home (they bought the Don Siegel residence on Heath Road) was a busy place during the holidays. Their married daughter, the Michael W Atlantic Highlands. NJ.. for four days: their daughter, Cindy, was home for vacation from Skidmore College, and Mr. Jones' stater, Mrs. Roy Pillsbury, from Wilmington. Dal., remained for the first week ih the' New Year. Cindy relumed io Skidmore Tuesday, where she is a freshman student. Bob Cook. Gretchen, Danny and Miss Wilma Hoffman, returned to Oconto. Wta., after visiting hta mo­ ther. Mrs. Robert Cook, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. nomer Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnie were among the guests at the open house given by Mrs. Edward Van Popering at her home in Grand Rapids Fri­ day evening. U. of M. student Miss Peggy Odenbrogan of Dearborn was a guest of Ulvls Grlnvalds and his family during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood were dinner guests on Sunday ot Mrs. Clara Gillespie. Mr. and Mm. Ed McMillen entertained the Haywood family for dinner on Christmas. Charles Smith will be undergoing surgery this Thursday at Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek where he has been a patient for two weeks. Miss Mary Lou Smith returned home Tuesday after spending the holi­ days with the Douglas Moores and other relatives in Goklboro, N.C. Guests of the Clark Hills over the Christmas weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Jr., of Grand Rapids and Mrs. A. C. Hon of Tucson. Ariz. Other guests of the Hills for Christ- Lloyd Hill and daughter of Ver­ montville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanWagoner of Pontiac, Miss Wlnnlfred Wells of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laity and family ot Albion, Guests on New Year’s Eve at thd home of the Fay Hummels were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Travis ad Dickie, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrj. Fred Prentice were guests Christmas weekend of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice, 20^^ BANISH RIDING UP FOREVER! Regularly $699 GIRDLE or PANTY Debut by LEWELLA featuring Society MR. AND MRS. MILTON TEN HAVE . . . Rev. Mary Shaffler is Married. Area Ministers Exchange Vows af Melhodisl Church । his brother. Charles Ten Have, of j Saugatuck. Ushers were seminary ztudenl-mintater friends. Rev. Car­ ter Preston, Nashville: Rev. Vernon Randall, Eagle; Rev. Laurence Lowell. Woodland, and Rev. Ronald Fassctt, Saugatuck. Following the ceremony, a recep­ A wedding of interest to many tion for about 300 guests was given area residents was solemnized in in their honor by W8CS Circles ot the First Methodist Church in Has­ the churches served by the bride tings on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2 and groom. Mrs. C. Earl Champlin, o'clock uniting Rev. Milton Ten foster mother of the bride, and Mrs. Have of Hastings and Rev. Mary Gerrit Vanden Bos. sister of- the groom. Joined the rest of the wed­ Shaffler of Freeport. The Christmas decorations of the ding party in the church social hall church, together with arrangements for the receiving line? as did Mr. and of white chrysanthemums and Mrs. Herschel Rochelle, who acted palms made a beautiful setting for as maste? and mistress of cere­ the double-ring, candie-light service monies. which was read by Rev. Earl Assisting at the reception were Champlin, foster - father of the Mrs. Charles Blough, who baked bride, the wedding cake, and the Mesdames Elwood Yoder. Claton Haw­ The Holy Communion was served to the bride and groom by Rev. kins. 8r.. Maynard Dutcher, John Keith Avery, District Superinten­ Scobey. Duane Day, George Cogs­ dent of the Grand Rapids District well. Loyal Lowell, and Clarence of the Methodist Church. Mrs. John Calms. Presiding at the punch Fox sang "Ill Walk with God," and table was Mrs. Keith Chase, as­ “Whither Thou Goest,” preceeding sisted by Miss Tommy Chenoweth. Mrs. Wilmer T. Kennedy. Mrs. Car­ "The Lord’s Prayer" as a part of ter Preston and Mrs. Lawrence the ceremony. Mrs. Carl Damson Lowell presided at the coffee table. In charge of the guest book was was organist. Mrs. Elvin Zwverink. stater of the The bride, given in marriage by groom, and Mrs. Joseph Shay. Mrs, her brother, George A. Shaffler, of Paul Webster and Mrs. Theodore Brighton was lovely in a floor Rux assisted with the gifts. length bouffant gown of slipper The bride, who serves Freeport satin, the skirt over - layed with nylon net. Over the fitted bodice and East Caledonia churches, re­ she wore a Jacket of nylon iace ceived her education at Owosso which buttoned to the neckline with Bible College, Chicago Evangelical tiny satin buttons and had long, Institute, the Conference course of pointed sleeves tapering to the fin­ study of the Methodist Church and gertips. She wore a pearl tiara over Western Michigan University. her shoulder length illusion veil. The groom earned his bachelor She carried a white Bible decorated of science and master’s degree from with a white orchid, a gift from Michigan State University and ta the groom. now taking hta ministerial training Mrs. George Shaffler acted as at Garrett Biblical Institute at matron of honor for her sister-in­ Evanston, Ill. Hr serves the Has­ law. She was beautifully gowned in tings Circuit constating of Quimby. a dress of turquoise chiffon over Martin and Welcome Corners taffeta which also featured a nylon Methodist Churches. iace jacket. She wore a matching For traveling the bride chase an hat and carried a colonial bouquet orchid print dress, black feather hat and black accessories. of pink carnations. The charming flower girl was Following a weeding trip Ln Miss Sandra Webster, three-year- Northern Michigan, the couple plan old foster niece of the bride, from to divide their time between the Lyons. She was dainty in a waltz Freeport and Hastings parsonages. length nylon dress of pink with a Saugatuck. Holland. Grand Rap­ matching hat. She preceeded the ids. Maple Rapids. Hopkins, Lyons, bride, scattering rose petals from Ionia, Kalamazoo. Zeeland. All-gan, her basket upon the white aisle Detroit and Brighton. runner. Master Thomas Earl Champlin, The Jack Echtlnaws entertained three-year-old foster nephew of the 18 for dinner on Christmas includ­ bride, from Maple Rapids, carried Ing her mother, Mrs. Digory Mc­ the rings on a while satin pillow. Ewen, of Chicago, tire Digory McHe wore a dark blue suit, as did Ewens of Bellevue, the Wm. Townes, the men of the wedding party. I the Lawrence Townes of Middleville Best man for Rev. Ten Have was । and the Ed Echtlnaws. newS Mrs. George Lockwood enter­ tained a few friends for luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home on 8. Benton street honoring Miss On Sunday afternoon and eve­ Bernice Jansen, .who .is visiting the ning, Jan. 7. there will be an open Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gary house celebration at the home of for several days. Mr. and Mn. Roland Bolton, 719 N. Boltwood, Ln honor of their 25th Mrs. Waiter Forsberg entertained wedding anniversary. with a tea at her Algonquin lake Their friends and relatives are home Thursday afternoon. The Invited to call between 3 and 5 in honoree was Mrs. Forsberg’s moth­ the afternoon and 6 and 9 in the er. Mrs. Harold Jordahl, of Madi­ evening. son. Wta. Mr. and Mrs. Jordoiil Mr. and Mn. Bolton are well flew home Friday after spending known In this area. Roland has \ the holiday Season with the Pore- been a painter and decorator Ln berg family. Hastings for 35 yean. He wax born in Castleton township, the son ot During the holidays there was a the late Mr. and Mn. Oliver Bolton. get to-gether party at the Michael Mn. Bolton was th'e former Miss Bortaks home on Taffee Drive Haze) Kinne, daughter of the late when their daughter, U. of M. stu-; Mr. and Mn. Lester Kinne of Barry dent Carol Bortak. entertained a county. group of former HJIS. classmates Mrs. Bolton was married in 1919 and friends. ito the late Lewis A. Abbey. They - - had two children, Robert L. Abbey One of the strenuous-fun parties „pr«k and Richard L. between Christmas and New Year's Sou O’ was hosted by Denny Cleveland at I un«fl- Therc four «T»ndchlldren. his home on 8. Hanover. The gang “ (20) gathered to be assigned to sixsome groups and then they were given instructions and the Treasure Hunt began. There were enve­ lopes, with further instructions, all over town—one under the pipes at The beautiful big snowflakes that the Ftah Hatchery, one atop a flag came down so slowly and silently/ pole, one between No. 3 and 4 at the Thursday morning set the tranquil Country Club, one under the Broad­ mood for the numerous comfortable way street bridge eta—everyone and cozy Yuletlde Coffee Hour par­ marvelled at Denny's dexterity and ties about town. Ingenuity at finding and placing One such gathering was at Mrs. these important clues in such stra­ Keith Chase's home on 8. Market tegic places. Tills was a typical street and it ta certainly true that guest — participation affair and a this time of day seems to be a huge success. happy and relaxed occasion for visiting. Guests for a New Year’s dinner Mrs. Fred Markle and Mrs. Jack on Saturday evening at the home of Echtinaw were co - hostesses and the Ward Erways were the Harold greeted friends at the latter's home Brockways, the Ed Smiths and the on N. Hanover at the mld-momlng Harold Smiths. The honors for the evening’s play of bridge were won About 20 guests gathered at 10 by the Ed and Harold Smiths. am. for a similar party at Mrs. Richard Shuster's home ori 8. The Tony Turkata had an open Broadway. One of the topics of con­ house for friends Friday evening versation here Just automatically and a group from the Turkata. In­ cluding the hosts, stopped by at the about the beautiful big Christmas Bob Millers to conclude the day tree, in the center of the livingx with singing and refreshments. This room, that almost touched the cell­ was a delightful occasion for the ing. Tlie question invariably asked Thursday Morning Snow Forms Quiet Setting for 'Coffees’ Miner’s house guest. U Mating Maung Tun from Burma. India, world did you ever get such a size­ who arrived Dec. 22nd. because this able tree In the house?” The answer was actually a very simple one— U. 8. A. The Millers snd this Tun Atty. Shuster managed that. At any rate the sight was so lovely to be­ family were friends when the Mill­ hold it is understandable that the ers were in India and tills reunion two little girls. Sally and Caty, Just was a very happy one. U Tun ta a couldn't help but cry when the tree professor of Physical Education at was dismantled, taken down, and Mandalay Teachers College where out of the house, not to be replaced hta students are all male. Hta wife for a whole long new year. Li also a professor in the same field and her students are all women. Mn. Wesley Edmonds of Wall Prof. Tun will be here until Feb. lake visited her aunt, Mabel Bab­ 9th, then will go to Washington. cock. on Tuesday and Wednesday. D. C., for two weeks to write hta John Standley, who attends the reports, then return to India. Cedar Lake Academy, is home visit­ ing his parents, the Art Standleys^ I Fun and merriment were In order over the holidays. last Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey were pleasant­ ly surprised with a housewarming from some of their friends Those participating in the fun were Mr. and Mrs. Bob King. Mr. and Mra Ken Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hop­ kins. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Shlrkey were presented with a replica of a blue spruce tree like the one which ta to be planted In their yard next spring. 1/2 A "Sweet Sixteen’ surprise party was one of the highlights of the cobs planned by her parents, the Dick Jacobs, and occurring on Tues­ day evening. Dec. 28th, at their home. 1730 N. Broadway. Eleven couples helped Jan celebrate the occasion with an evening of fun which Included a fireplace wiener roost, dancing and ping-pong. TVomiSlkidt* MM tSiWr large in a plastic bottle that won't break. FABRIC What is Debut The Roland Boltons > To Celebrate 25th Wedding Jubilee Slims your flgure.inttanHy... does not, will not, cannot ride up I Gives perfect control with comfort. What is Non-Skid 7 A revolutionary new super power-net, with velvety zig-zag treads inside the garment Io prevent slippage I MAKE INCHES VANISH 1mA/! Positively eliminates girdle-tugging Lustrous elastic tummy panel j LONG LEG PANTY *639 Vertical inset back panel for derriere Regularly J Extremely comfortable at all times $799 •taw SrAM, XL h White Blazers Navy, Red & White Sizes 5 thru 17 Regularly$1498 Wool or Orlon Vests BaVO your skin... and your money,too! Tuny Wind A Woxthv Lotion. Soothes. Smooths. Moisturucs. Lotion—tounco gtaM be rag. 11.00 naw M< AlU Itdcnl tax to all prices Your Headquarters Skin Preparations ta Solid Colors on, $^99 sale Z and Stripes Regularly $3” & $5” Bonnet & Gown Shop Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Alma Fingleton Keep Yourself and Your Family in Hie Fink All Wintar Taffee FHARMACY 144 L State St. Phone WI 5-5267 �'Kathryn Calhoun And Fred Noffke Wed in 995595 ’ * Personal Mention Mental Health Begins Before a Child is Born Society newS New Year’s Eve Celebrations Were Many and Varied S Sends Story About Mo,her Announces , ... ... 'Daughter s Wedding A f Ml D pacanf At Mt. rlCUOUlll Pleasant HI Fll. m HASTINGS BANNED-faaa T Ttansay. Jawwwy I, IM should be made by Monday noon with Mr*. Jotui Robinson. WI 5­ Mr.’and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins bad In a tetter from Mr*. Betty Big- ' . . —. , Sue Schowalter entertained a 4231, or Mrs. Richard Welton, WI 5a* their guests on Christmas Day ler Slattery this week came an engroup of college friends for New his mother. Mrs. Edna Wilkins, and closure about Virginia Baird. Il Henry Bidelman. was a page from thc Western Mich1 Mra Car j <Maebclle> Van WeelNew Year's Eve was celebrated In Miss Cecile Hoes was home for Mental health of an individual Mr. and Mrs. John Kaainsky and Miss Kathryn Calhoun, teacher in various ways and in varying degrees igan University publication and den ha* announced the marriage of the Christina* weekend from WM.U. the Sparta school*, and Fred Noifkc. Michael. Mr. and Mr*. B/ A. Moore­ begins before birth a Wayne Stale Magyar from Allen Park, Ann in the vicinity here this year. Betty asked. "Could this be put in Hlsr daughter, Gaynell. to Gary and Urbana., ui, Ill, vo to a attend 7.7?-----7.1—___i ana went to urcra.ua cvena ton of Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke, head and family of Birmingham, University psychiatrist recently told Peterson from Jamestown. N. Y, the Banner window so Hastings Hamclink, — -* •» — u son -* of Mr. — and Mrs. W.,a mlsalonBry convention over the Although the dinner-dance at the the Cultural Center. Lecture serie*. W. Hamellnk of Grand Rapid*. |New year-a jW|may. Mr. and Mr*. of Middleville were united in mar- Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Effie and Doug Slade from Eaton Rap­ folk* could see it?" Close were Christmas Day guest* of Peace, calm and love, felt -by. and id*. Also present for lhe party were Country Club and the Elks Club Beller than that Betty, well re­ The double ring ceremony was John Hoo* were happy to receive a dance were well attended, the trend o'clock in the Presbyterian chapel! surrounding the pregnant woman, Dm Sextan. Tom Chappel. Barb Bl. print it and many thanks for send- performed Dec. 21. at 4 o'clock pm.' Christmas greeting by phone from at Birmingham. family of Grand Rapids. is meaningful to' the growing em­ Lawrence. Denny Haven* and the seemed to be toward home gath­ 1UK Ik w ua. luu win ujicl m in me the,new Methodut Church ... in uieir (heir SOU, son. J A erings and indeed many such group* Mr. and Mr*. Harry Cole enter­ bryo.-Thia tranquil atmosphere must Gary Relgler of Middleville served centered around neighborhood por­ -the long way around—from Kala- ML Pleasant with Rev. Robert C. Shreveport, La. tained Mr. and Mr*. Harold Cole, continue during the first years of a tico, both large and small, with all mazoo to Hastings, via California. Smith, formerly of Middleville, of<Incidentally, Betty's two children, ficlallng. A dinner and reception followed Marie Ellen and Diane of Hastings baby's life for the foundation for age groups. and Kinney Cole of Algonquin use mental health to be solid and en­ Martin Kleva and Marty. Kun and Beverly are with her now).. Attending the couple were Miss' Aha wedding. Those at the Lyle Scudders to Sunday, Dec. 17, for an early Christ­ during. Here is the W. M. U. story: ! Judy Clark, college roommate, and •' The bridal couple on Thuraday watch the Old Year Out and the mas. Christmas Eve and Christmas "Great care and understanding On Saturday evening Mr. and "I live in an apartment In a Robert Homelink, brother of thc flew to Nassau in the Bahama* for Day guest* ot their grandparents, —— * a short honeymoon. They are living the Coles, were Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ must be assumed bj Heaslips, the Harry Burkes and the Victorian residence which over-; groom, of Grand Rapids. Dr. John tabllsh these condlt New Year's Ere party. Their guest* in Alma where Fred is a senior in Jack Buehler*. (Incidentally, the took* a beautiful park with colored । Following the ceremony. Mrs I tin Wclhusen of Lansing. M. Dorsey, said. were Mr. and Mrs. Kip McMillen. Alma College. tatter family have a blue spruce fountain. The apartment window*; VanWeelden waa hostess at a tea at | A lovely Christmas dinner was Dorsey, former chairman of the overlook the fountain and pork. lithe Chieftain Hotel in Mt. Plcaaontj Attending the wedding from Mid­ enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Myrtle department of psychiatry and now Mr* Ron Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack tree In their backyard. Each Clirist- rarely do." > for member* of the bridal party. dleville were the George Noffke* mos It is ablaze with colored light* Briggs when most of her family On their return from o wedding I When one digs a bit further into and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fink- were home. Those present were Mr. University Profeaaor, spoke on “The Allerding and Mr. and Mrs./Gayle —exhibit A. ot how the rear view Foundation of Mental Health." Tandy. After an evening playing can be decorated too J belner. the varied activities of Virginia Wil- trip to Texas, the young couple will I ond Mrs. Ray Tack. Mr. and Mrs. Tripoley. a midnight lunch was Hl* definition of health Is the ' Utt* Baird 34 the statement takes live in Middleville. The bride win' The latter also entertained mem­ Harold HUI, Bill. Betty. Junior and In the Bumble-Bee Plains locale commute to Jackson where she Is! bers of the Calhoun and Noffke John, of Dowling; Mr. and Mrs. Lee appreciation of the wholeness of 'served. there was a leisurely, progressive on added meaning. fomllle* at a dinner during the Foote of Delton. Mrs. Charles Prich­ the individual. Serving Lansing a* a Journalist, practice teaching. Mr. Hamelink dinner party, during the lengthy “The inviolable Integrity of each ard of Hickory Corner* and Mr. evening for. Dr. and Mrs. Everett an active professional woman, ex-1w*11 commute to Grand Ra pids acquainted" party. and Mr*. Robert 011601 of Battle human being is the truth of all tained with an informal brunch on Phelps, lhe Willard Smiths, the pressing a concern for the aging, »»>ere he is employed by Werner Creek. ’ human beings. Respect for this Howard Frost*, the Stephen John­ and for children, and coUecting otd Machinery company, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scrratt of Grand sons and the Cedric Moreys. They glass and Jewelry. Mrs. Baird is In-1 ----------- -•------------Mr. and Mr*. Gerald L. Merrill truth is the source of health. "Everyone is always an individual, Rapids. stopped by at the Ross Dunns' home and children of Detroit were Chri*tduring lhe area tour. ma* Day visitor* of Mrs. Melva but hl* appreciation of this fact is Her Journalistic career began that I Thc Richard Guenther* enter­ Merrill. Mrs. Loma Slocum and what varies. It Is this variation in The group that always gather for A baby shower honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalln of fhc person's sense of hla wholeness tained-for dinner on New Year's The group that always gather* for named society editor of the Emmet Tn CnnaL Ian 10 Dave Stem was given last Friday Hastings. which ho* primary health signlfi- Eve Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leon­ tinued the tradition and-were en­ County Graphic at Harbor Springs I (J jUcOft JOll. IV .night by Miss Susan Doyle, Mr*. ard. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Havens. tertained by Dr. and Mrs. Charles and she ha* returned to that de-! Pvt. Jack Edmonds, stationed at cance," Dorsey added. ...<•/*/• ■ , Kip McMillan and Mr*. Jerry Mah­ Ft. Sill, Okla., spent lhe holiday* He compared lhe growth of a per- ’ Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Moyer. Dr. Truesdell al their home on W. njhuui ... ler at the Mahler home on Monroe visiting hl* parents and other rela­ son's mental health to construction 1and Mr*. A. B. Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Walnut before the festive meal and street. Games were enjoyed and the tive*. On Sunday, Dec. 31, he took Jack Hoke and Mr. and Mr*. John upon their return to Hasting*, the of a building. The clement* of the Before the war for a time she ran Mrs. Blanche Richards of Delton honoree opened her many gifts. hl* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. foundation established by the grow- 1Clarcy. • Roger Wiswells were host* at their a news bureau at Hastings, and in I will be the speaker on Wednesday, Refreshments were served from a Edmonds, and his grandmother, Ing ciilld must give him the home on W. Green street. Among that fascinating and demanding Job Jan. 10. at the monthly luncheon table decorated with pink and blue Mrs. W. Edmonds, calling on Mr. strength to weather the unpleasant Mrs. ‘Robert Cook invited a few the guests were Tom Cleveland's wrote for papers in Grand Rapids, of the First Methodist Church candles and miniature baby furni­ and Mrs. K. V. Reynolds and Mrs. aspect* of life. family friends in for tea Saturday parente-ln-law. the Conroys, from Battle Creek. Detroit, Chicago andiWSCS. . ture. The usual “gab-session" fol­ Charlotte Edmands and family of Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & "The child very soon begins to afternoon for the special pleasure Battle Creek with the Stuart Cleve­ Kalamazoo. During the war she ' She will have a* her topic. “Travel lowed to conclude a very pleasant Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed­ find life too much to be conscious of her house guest. Ml** Wilma land*. (Tom and Joan were enter­ served military newspaper* in i in South America Chicken Our Specialties. evening. monds and family of New Town, taining their friend* at the Conroy Grand Rapids and Detroit and end-| Mr*. Richards recently returned about—he reject* or disown* what Hoffman of Oconto. Wis. The Stems are presently living in also caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Johnny he can't feel comfortable with. home that evening.) ed up at Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio, from a trip to South America where New London. Conn., but will be Schwarts and Mr. and Mrs. Dalyn A Christmas tree with many "So he divide* hta world into the There wo* a dinner party and where she did historical and other she visited her son. Clare Richards, transferred to Florida in the Spring. Hollman of AugUsU, then enjoyed part »™.. he ..v likes and will accept as — lovely gift* beneath for the honoree, They visited her parents, the Lloyd lunch with Mrs. Nola Young in himself and the other part, which; and a three-foot musical angel (a bridge at the Leon Standcrs and highly classified research "for the who currently reside* in Trinidad Mr*. K. 8. McIntyre entertained longest two year* and three months ; Mrs. George Kahler is chairman for om b Sally 205 N. Mkhigaa Kalamazoo New Year's Eve. On Jan. Gaskills, for the holidays. he doesn't like and won't accept as | gift from her mother. Mr*. Ivan with her customary New Year'* Eve in all history." the day. Robiasaa WI 5-5432 himself. I Snyder) wo* the decor for Mr*. toon la to be en route to Berlin. She's lived in Lansing for the The luncheon will be served at I "If a person starts living some-1 Lowell Pruetz of N. Michigan av- open house. Among the guests at Ooen 7 Doys & 7 Niqhtt last fourteen years and for eight ' o'clock by the women of Deborah the tatter affair was Mr*. Lorraine Germany. thlng he's not ready to live, he la enue when she entertained at her Bessmer of Canton. Ohio, with the circle, whose chairman is Mr*. Wilj Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred of the year* has been the womens and '------ 1------ “*•“*--------- ---u”' not going to be able to live it in a1 home on the evening of Dec. 21 with I. Don Doyles. (Lorraine finally did Striker district and Mrs. Eldred's food editor of the Lansing State Ham MacDonald. Reservations I harmonious way." I a miscellaneous shower for bridegrandmother, Mrs. W. E. Edmonds, There 1* on automatic mechanism elect. Mfs* Sally Clinton, Who be- | make it to Michigan for Christmas, Journal. Her daughter lives In near­ were New Year's Day dinner guest* used by human beings to skirt came the bride of David Moore on!; in spite of the heavy snow storm. by Okemos. The early report* welb that she of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merriman But Mrs. Baird's interest* here and daughter, Linda, of Battle around unpleasant experiences. . . | Dec. 30. Guest* Included friend* wouldn't be able to get here be­ do not lie in a narrow professional they "actively forget." Dorsey noted, and relative* of Sally and approp- cause of the weather.) Creek. field, a* she writes in other part* “ A person encounters something ‘ rlate bridal games were enjoyed Mrs. Lol* Wickham spent her Many of the young people had of the paper; and spends a great unpleasant or painful and the huduring the evening, after which re ­ Christmas vacation with Mrs. As Dawn and I have slumber parties. Sue Kahler enter­ deal of her spare time in the com­ Gienna Hine* of Lansing and MT*. man being is so constructed that freshment* were served. Sally is tained her contemporles in this munity. been doing inventory, we I this experience is already on it* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fern Harirson of Grand Rapids. frolicsome fashion and so did Evy found "things” not seen la Her effort* are not unappreciated, UUV... WU I.I.IIW. Wil.- way -- to -- being .... . forgotten .......... ...... —forgetting | Clinton, and David is the son of von Reis. The latter hostess with is an automatic process. Mrs. 1Donald Preston and Earl os in 1059 she was chosen by lhe Lyle Gillespies were Mr. and Mrs. Ui , Mra. in some time. her guests, including, Katie Clarye. Itast President's club of the LanDonald Ashby and family of Battle । "And so it may be with other I Moore. s-the* child "may "djsl j ... Christine Thompson. Mary Lynn Creek and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. i parts of life:4n8 Business and Professional Wo• About 50 bottles of tention. from ™ythtog I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won , Look forjhe name "Keepsake'' in the ring and on mCn'8 C,Ub tO re«lve • M»Clal pin Visiting Mrs. Elmer for --------------«mct his -------------attention ------- --- j-------...o ■ .-nio. r.mu j Gillespie tu, £loze go on sole Jon. 3 a few days during the Christmas. which is disagreeable. The result is top honors Tuesday night in the Huebncr- Pam Carr and Marion gjwn .>to Ule club member who the tag ... it is your assurance of everlasting tJ.2 for price of 11. . . . . . . ’fomlly. . .... j .a human V..k.1. hAlr »hn',nndc thc contribution to wcek"were'her daughter'and creature steering his life r>imlInnIA Duplicate Bridge Alllb club n>nv play bnlri held af at Mrs. Virginia Baird and BEVERAGES We're "Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Honor Mrs. Stem At Baby Shower Delton Traveler w$(3 Luncheon tatafor, Qualifyfr^avinqs The Superette What's Firing < Hl, Gals: For now and forever... Lovefs most perfect symbol the Robert Smiths, of Standish. | on a course designed to avoid fcelMr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Ing unhappy. entertained on Sunday evening for "This can be a disability because Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynold* | there I* so much of life which has and family of Battle Creek for din-1 unhappiness associated with it. at Your pal. first. ner. On New Year's Day Mr. and "The need to be able to adjust ta Mrs. Claude Harrington of Delton feeling unhappy. Just as we adjust were guest* of the Reynolds. Mr. and Mr*. George Merchant to pain, is important os far as the of Martin were guest* of hfcr daugh­ health indication is concerned." ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose, on Dorsey said that "pain" which New Year's Day and Mr. and Mrs. requires the focus of attention. 1* Forrest Potter were evening guest*. Harder to forget. But. a human be­ 227 S. Michigan Miss Nancy Hlgbie spent part of ing can forget painful feelings of the holiday vocation visiting her hate, guilt, anger, envy or Jealousy WI 5-3064 sister and family in Kansas. so that tills feeling will not be al­ lowed into the sphere of conscious living. "The individual use* pain for helping himself to find out where the need for help exist*. However, this does not mean that hl* life t* governed by pain. Similarly the Individaul uses unpleasant feelings such as hate, anger and Jealousy In order to help himself see where the need for help exist* In hl* mindjust where he needs to develop hl* Our milk loaf ... So nice to serve for dipner, lunch, and nice & c 1 f-tolerance. The hardship* of life are strengthening and must be endured.” How can a person take care of hi* living when he can not acknow Fried in pure vegetable shortening. ledge that It is his own. an integral part of hi* life? , Dr. Dorsey said, "the Individual can be consciously Interested in taking care ot himself only to the extent that he is conscious of his <A good white loaf with oatmeal throughout.) alines." Have been pouring the | new temp mold. Lois Hastings Ceramic Studio • qou’H love our | BAKED GOODS Buftercrutf Bread _______________ 23c Fry Rolli ............ .. 6 for 36c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oatmeal Bread___________ 25c Orange Knots ___________ 6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces of frs*h orange through the dough and honey glazed. Coffee Cokes DALES BAKE SHOP 54c Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Peterson arid family attended a holiday gather­ ing at her sister's. Mr. and Mrs. William Miner, at Fowlerville last weekend. On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Saylor of Potterville were guest* of their daughter, the Phil Shermans, and Christmas Sunday, the Shermans were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Paul Scherrer of Char­ lotte. the Episcopal Church undercroft. Taking second place were Mr*. Cor­ nell Denton and Mrs. Russell Han­ kins with third place going to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris of Nash­ ville. The Leslie Hawthornes enter­ tained with a family dinner on New Year's Day honoring their son-in­ law. Ervin G. McLauchlan. who graduated from MSU in December. Ervin has been working at Con­ sumers Power Co. while taking his late Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McLauchlan of this city, and his father was formerly with Consumers here. Ervin and Ills wife, Suzanne, are now living at Bath. Myra Haw­ thorne, a student at Butler Uni­ versity in Indianapolis, has also been home for the holidays. Linda Gillespie entertained friends at an open house at her home at 1120 W. Green on New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwen of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kruko. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean. Mr and Mr*. Ed Freeland and Mr. and Mr*. Bob Branch were guests on New Year's Eve at the home ot the Jack Echtinaw*. The M. E. Dormans entertained 30 friends, al an open house at their home at 633 W. Green, precedthe Country Club. Members of a neighborhood bridge club in the fourth ward de­ cided to invite their husbands for a New Year's dinner party Monday evening after the Rose Bowl game. They met at the Edward Storkan home and instead of the usual game of cards, the 16 guests en­ joyed seeing the movie taken by Mis* Sue Storkaa during her Sum­ mer in Finland last year. Chrystal Case Dance Studio ANNOUNCES Mid-Term Enrollment Is Now Being Taken b^? th:ihe to the dub. and to IMnJKtnnv 118 BlnU “nd ,den,i ’’ Th»“ fftr O”b' ESifi X* .’tE “ii"L£ i ,h' are protected against loss from setting for a full She helped plan and chair a meeting in 1954 which resulted in the Lansing-East Lansing mayor*' committee on aging, later to be-j come the advisory committee on 1 aging of the Community Services ConntfD. ot which she is still a member. In 1956 she was a memJerry Jacobs hosted his crowd of I ber of the Tounders' group of the 16 at his home on N. Broadway and 1 Michigan Society of Gerontology. Don Frost hosted hi* group at his home on W. Bond street that same mittee member of the Lansing Sen-1 evening. tor Citizens Week, and also in 1960 The Harry Burke home on W. helped plan and carry out the first Madison was the reunion center Earning Opportunities Forum for Sunday evening when MSU daugh­ Mature Women in the slate. ters, Carol and Vivian Burke, en­ Her newspaper work in behalf of tertained. Among the guest* were women ha* also been recognized by Sue Flora. Pat Guenther, Mary tjvo other groups' as in 1959 she Fisher. Joan Taffee. Mary Ann was made an honorary member of Chappci. Arne Hauser. Joe Fink- the Michigan State University belner, Jeff Hinman. Ike Snyder, Home Economics Extension Council, the latter home for the holidays and in 1960 was awarded on hon­ from California. Other guest* in- ,orary State Homemakers Degree by eluded: Justs Grinvald*. Paul Pet­ the Michigan Association of Future erson, Katie Doyle. Judy Pugh. Homemakers of America. Dick Andrews. Sally King. Qaii Lansing also called on her to help Furman, Bill St. Lawrence. Jack plan it* centennial year observance. Shay. Dan Hamilton. Betsy Barber. Cynthia Jones, Mike Chase. Charlie ! groups also. Bassett. Linda Finnic. Corky Hamp. Certainly none would dispute that Gordy Timm and Denny Cleveland. her place in Who's Who of Ameri­ Bob Klevorn hosted a dinner ,can Women is Justly deserved party at hi* home on W. Madison street, for hi* group of friends who Mr. and Mr*. E. 8. Ottosen were awaited the suspenceful mid-night ,guests Christmas Day of their son. hour to greet the New Year. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Ottosen of Jack­ There were 14 guest* at the Roy ।son and New Year's weekend, the Corde* home on Indian Hill* Drive Ken ^cn W6t( Oilmens were here visiting to celebrate the first New Year's in i relatives lhe Cordes' new home. ________L ring, didn't they?) So tlie girl*, undaunted by this temporary disap­ pointment. dashed back in the hnu*e, grabbed sleigh-bells and other noise makers, and paraded from room to room singing Aulde Lang Syne. year by the famous Kcepsalje certificate. ; JENSEN $500.00 SHIRE $175.00 Wedding Ring $125.00 Wedding Ring $87.50 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings ond Barry County for Over 30 Years i»«»....vrw; | Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter'; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taffee hos-1; ted a dinner party for 50 guests I at lhe Hastings Hotel Saturday eve-1! ning. The Guernsey family was enter­ tained on Christmas Eve at the home of the Eugene Guernseys. Going Out of Business ONE-HALF MILE SOUTH x THEATRE. beauty and perfect quality. Keepsake Diamond* SALE ON M-37 Friday, Jan. 5 thru Thursday, Jan. 11 Everything Must Go THE PIT & THE PENDULUM ¥1 AND ’A 0FF Phone WI 5-5756 % SHOW TIMES ot the Hostings Theatre or WI 5-4431 or Come tn and Visit our Studios 210 East Grand St Friday £r Saturday ... 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday 7:30 Only LINGERIE SKIRTS SWEATERS ROBES CAR COATS BLOUSES • HATS ----- Starting Next Week- mim-Hifflii-mvR We Will Teach the "Twist" in all of our Ballroom Classes ... IF you Enroll NOW! JACK CUMMNCS A Member of Dance Masters of Michigan and America DRESSES SLACKS iinn-san ROSE DRESS SHOP (Next to Post Office) ! �Page 1—THE HASTINGS BANNFR Funeral Rites for i Mrs. Finkbeiner ' Held Wednesday State Conservation Has Problems, New Hopes Middleville vicinity, and wiH be The Slate's Fall hunting seasons mark on about 8,000 acres, some other proposals mirrored the need for more long-range planning and zhowed mixed results compared 5JXX) more than the year before greater coordination between fed- with the year before. An urgent call for stepped-up ef­ era!, state, and local agencies in Although there were fewer deer forts in community conservation their recreation programs ;hunters in lhe woods, buck kill rose work waa answered in many corners With this in mind, a bold pUn ’to an estimated 57.000 animals, of the stale as scores of local groups was formulkled by the Commission iabout 10.000 over last year s lake of pitched in with their time, money, tlon movement which marked its to implement Governor Swalnson's iantlered whitetails. Anllerless deer and muscle to help the Department 49th anniversary under lhe helm broad 11-point policy which calls iseasons were abandoned for the on various fish. game, and recre­ of the Conservation Commlsa-on for steppeid-up recreation develop- Ifirst time since 1955. except in two ation projects. ment to handle the State's mush- ismall crop-damage areas. Four new men—August Scholle. and Department. Pheasant kill dipped to about Harry H. Whiteley, E. M. Laitala. Probably in no area of conserva­ rooming leisure-time demands. birds,-----------about----------22.000 shy of and Kenneth 8. Lowe were named Michigan's pressing water-use 950,000 —------tion was there more headway, head­ lines. and headaches than in tlie problems remained on the rise in last year's mark, with port of the- to the Commission. They succeeded 1961. complicating thc recreation; decline traced to reduced hunting Lawrence J. Ootachall, Peter J. broadening field of recreation. picture and clouding other areas of pressure. Ruffed grouse hunters had Calcatera. George A. Griffith, and In slate parks, the year signaled Interest More than ever before, the i a banner season, possibly their best Joseph P. Rahilly. Rahilly Tetlred the start of construction work and ' need was felt for cicar-cut legal in lhe last eight years, a* It ap- after serving 27 years on the Com­ lands purchases under lhe opening controls over fills, dredgings, and peared that upwards of 450.000 mission. longer than any man in <2 million phase of a 15 million 1 its 40-year history. bonding program financed by park.-. 1other man-made developments in j 'pats" were taken, j Prolonged drought conditions In Within the Department. Theron users through special vehicle per- 1all waters of the state. the continent's prairie pothole E. ' Ted'' Daw became chief of the In October, the Commission anmil fees. it would again seek legls- !' country dealt the sharpest re- forestry division, succeeding George Elsewhere on the State's recre- nounccd ] ilrlctlons on record to Michigan's 3. McIntire who retired to end his atlonal scene, headline news was 1lation in 1962 to clarify public and 37-y e a r'career in slate forestry rights in Michigan's Great duck season. made when the Federal government private j Although final figures would not announced its plans to establish the Lakes and Inland waters. Its legis-1 proposals would, among other be known until early in 1962. it Two of the Deportment's Infor- —------------------------------------------------------ Sleeping Bear Dunes National Rec- lalive 1 Mr and Mrs . „rn_ Warner or reation Area which would embrace 1things, better protect recreation looked as though Michigan's boun­ mation and education services drew wildlife values and allow for ty payments for foxes, bobcats, and .wiud. lor Uu urond urallhl Jeunr. c L Kh.lbl, or W.usome 77.000-92.000 acres In Benzie and ' j orderly industrial development. 'coyotes would crack the record high from the American Association for kesan IU and Mri Edgar strong and Leelanau counties. Conservation Education^ "Michigan CtartwuS we?e visitor of <226.730 set in 1960. Conservation programs remain- 1 The Conservation Commission; Michigan and three other stales Conservation. the Department's durlng hollday of gave its qualified support to over- ’ ed badly hobbled by license money won a key decision on behalf of »1> plans IV. all for wv the national recrea- problem* during 1961. Forced sav- 'their game programs when a Wash­ television show, again took top hon- j^ TcwMlbury. On Sunday. Dec. 31. “"J" ne‘d, W? e ’ b‘-monthl>' Mrs. Tewksbury entertained with a tlon area, recognizing the site's po- ; Ings in the form of unfilled perington. D. C, district court ruled in publication of the same name re- dlnner (or Mr Mrs Charles tentlal role in helping to answer | sonnel vacancies, deferred equipfavor of their stand against the ceived honorable mention for maga- i>jOnge and daughter. Shell!, from some of the spiraling recreation- ment replacements, and other federal government's recent change zine excellence. : Grand Rapids. Mrs DeJonge is the land- problems j cutbacks all down the line Ungin counting paid hunting license ----------------------------------------------------------- granddaughter and Shell! is the holders. the Sleeping Bear proposal until great eranddauehter irreat granddaughter of Mrs TewksAs a result of the court's ruling, I bury. matters having to do with hunt- । An estimated 2.000,000 people tag, fishing timber products, pri- fished and hunted in lhe stale dur- some <305.000 in withheld federal I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer vate ownership, and land acquit!- I Ing the year, roughly 100.000 less Pittman-Robertson funds was apspent lhe Christmas weekend in tnan in in 1960 turn, when wnen Michigan M.cmgan ranked ranxeo ”°' tlon procedure* are more dearly ' than I Monroe with their parents. ,_________ I as the nation's second most popu' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newton and RroMem .rum, over tnu .nd Ur Bute lor ruhln. ud huniln. | “omlu Judy ware in Mountain Grove. Mo. Continued from Page One for the Christmas holidays and I hard-pressed P-R program, pending New Year's weekend they were action on lhe Department of the Shop Ben Franklin and Save guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Interior's appeal of the court de­ cision. At the meeting of the Hastings Cunningham of Chicago, aunt and In fisheries work. Joint efforts Commercial Club tills week, Fred , unde of Mr. Newton. underway to bring lake trout back Johnson. Kim Sigler and Charles j Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Scobey of to the upper Great Lakes gained Hinman were elected to the board Middle lake spent New Year's Eve more momentum as some four mil­ of directors. Officers named for with Mr and Mrs. Harlan Scobey lion green lake trout eggs were pro­ the new year are as follows: Leon 1and family and on New Year's Day duced from brood stock at the De­ Tolhurst, president; Robert Walton, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. partment's Marquette hatchery. vice president; Charles ' Hinman. •James Voelker of Ionia. Yearling trout to be raised from treasurer; Eva Hecox. secretary Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the bulk of these eggs are scheduled Mrs. A. Tolles, 8. Jefferson, were for release in lakes Michigan. Hu­ Alexander Hamilton, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter. Lake ron. and Superior in 1963 under a .George Arliss, will be shown at the Odessa; Mrs. Bertha Harris, Lan­ massive program of lamprey con- Strand , Theater Thursday, with all sing. and Miss Amelia Waiter, local. trol and fish restoration coordin­ proceeds going for the benefit of I Miss Carol Havens was a Christ­ ated by the Great Lakes Fishery ithe local Boy Scout organization. mas Eve guest of Mr. and Mrs For­ Commission. rest Bidelman and Henry. Michigan's rally of recent yean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Havens of Ln oil and gas production conCity Clerk Davis states that 132 the McOmber district entertained births were recorded in the city Mr. and Mrsi Shirley Wilkins and Natural gM production reached during lhe past year as against 85 family. Mr. and Mn. Erwin Havens deaths. First birth recorded in Has- - ----------------- . . u-------lings for 1922 was that of . Orley the slate's oil output Jumped to Eugene Knickerbocher. bom to Mr. an estimated IB million barrels, and Mrs O. E Knickerbocher. best since 1943 and fifth highest The Thornapple Oas and Electric Wells in the Albion-Scipio field company here announces a special of southern Michigan continued to sale of genuine gas coke at 111.00 lead the way. yielding some 60 per ­ Individual roasted peanuts per ton delivered cent of the state's total oil figure covered with milk chocolate. and about one-third of the natural County Treasurer Leander Reams Exploratory oil and gas drilling reports total income for county dur­ was barred in state parks and re. ing 1911 as 1138,463 88 and expendi­ creation areas to protect public tures of 1137.64634. leaving recreation values of these lands ance on hand of <817.04. Approximately 9,400.000 young trees were planted in 18 northern E. M Barnes, local inventor, is. Michigan state forests during the now marketing a new product, an fall to serve the best multiple use electric vacuum cleaner for use in purposes on these lands-fnr same. the home which is expected ™ to recreation, watershed protection. I greatly simplify problems connected and timber production. | with house cleaning The new devise State forest timber sales slipped t which weighs only half as much as tK Cl < ...... . . to <766,000 durtne the 1960-61 f|«cal the standard carpet sweeper is year, some <40,000 below the pre- made of aluminum and. in addition ced'ng period. Part of the drop re­ to cleaning rugs can also be used sulted from many companies cut­ successfully on such things as up­ ting back their harvest on state holstered furniture, pillows mat­ 1 forests in order to reduce timber tresses and bed springs I inventories of their mills which 1 had built up in recent years. Also, ’ a number of paper companies A groat snack anytime. The So good I Crisp and tasty. Par­ turned to their own lands for a •ntira family loves to oat 'em. fact foe moah or mocks. ! blgaer share of raw timber. Hopes for another record season in forest fire control had gone up in smoke by mld-April. SHOP AND Burl Valentine from Washington. Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Abetted by unusually dry con­ I dltions, fires lashed out at more D. C, came to spend Christmas SAVE AT with his parents and the rest of the than 3,000 acres through this early family arrived.Monday. Dec 25. for BEN FRANKLIN , I960 record low in acreage damage. Christmas reunion. On Sunday. Dec. I By December, fires had left their 25. Mr and Mrs. Valentine and son from Grand Rapids and Gail Beav­ SAVINGS er and Mr and Mrs B Hayden from South Hastings were callers ACCOUNTS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash spent Christmas Day at their son's. Zane, • in Hastings ♦ Members of Al Barry's family were all home on COMMERCIAL Bunday for Christmas Including Lee and family from Chicago. The ACCOUNTS latter came on Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Cplvln attended the Burd family Christmas dinner at Arden Burd's near Battle Creek on Sunday. Dec. 24 w Mr and Mrs Claude Norris and Robert took Christmas dinner Monday. Dec 25 at their daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. Shellenborger in Lake Odessa and their new granddaughter, little Miss Kim Endsley was also present. * Mrs. Lurtna Henney was a dinner gLest at her brother s. Mr and Mrs M.\CL Nichols on Bunday. Dec. 24. Whatever the reason, your local stores will exchange it for something and spent the evening with Mr. and you wont . . . BUT DON’T DELAY! Mrs Roger Rush and family in Hastings. Mrs. Gertrude Rusine at landed Because of January Inventories and the seasonal characteristics of tome a family gathering Saturday eve­ merchandise you are urged to moke your exchanges promptly. ning. Dec. 23. at her sister's. Mrs. Orpha Enz. near Woodland Sun­ day evening. Dec 24. at Kendall Buck's of Welcome Corners and THE FINAL DAY FOR EXCHANGING GIFTS Monday evening at her nieces. Mrs Kenfleld's in Hastings Her husband was a brother of Mrs Mlnei Palmer and they lived in the Middleville area before mov­ ing to Lake City where they farmed. Services were held at the Young Funeral Homa at Lake City on Wednesday and at 2 pm Thurs­ day at the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville with burial In Mt. Hope cemetery. She was a member ot lhe Mid­ dleville Eastern Star chapter. r Personal Mention Backw’d Glances 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io FRIDAY & SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL Visit in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider visited lhe Paul McCormick family in Jack­ son on Christmas Sunday. Mrs. Rider's sister, Mr and Mrs Robert Anderson of Pittsburgh. Pa, and their son and family of South Byfield. Mass, were there for the holidays. Robert Anderron. Jr, is head football coach and teaches science and mathematics .at and family of the Wood school area Governor Dummer Academy in South and Henry Bidelman and Mrs. Nina Byfield Mrs. Anderson is the daughter Havens on Sunday before Christ- of Mrs. McCormick. I want to thank all those citizens The Retail Division OF THE HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hankins lit STATE STREIT Russell T. Hankins. Prop. lUnnr. WI SIU1 Thank m. FULL SPEED AHEAD INTO THE FUTURE! The exploration of outer space is just one facet of the fabulous future that stirs the imagination and challenges the ingen­ uity of Americans today. Bonking plays an indispensable part in progress by providing the finanding of research, the develop­ ment of new products and techniques and the industrial expansion necessary to keep America moving forward. AUTO K. L^ANS ‘ • TRAVELERS CHECKS the most reasonable around How serious a fault is forgetful­ ness1 Mohawk Airlines recently gave 400 of Its top executives and super­ visory personnel a dramatic object lesson Their payday was purpoaeiy delayed for .one day When the checks came around—finally—each wm accompanied by a note reading. "Your pay check is late because I forgot.” WI 5-3012 Sincerely, George M. Chenoweth. Ill CHECKING ACCOUNTS • COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES s Yow’ll be pleased to find our service charges are IS SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1962 CONVINIRMT TIRUS to that office. SNACK CHIPS Wrong Size? Duplicate? Wrong Color? sa.wj.1 urged me to become a candidate for the office of Mayor of Hastings. I have 44( pound Carlton Center Sur.M. Kn<v«* frill* » “,«i . Pl»<e Kn.,»». Swratod BlxtM who expressed confidence in me ond decided not to become a candidate for the office of Mayor and am urging the election of Dr. A. 8. Gwinn. M.D, SALE! COMMUNITY* Thanks for Your Confidence CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS By Mrt. Zenaa Colvin SPECIAL The Harold Jacoba of Lansing Little Michael Kaalnaky returned have a new baby girl, who has been to Birmingham with hla aunt, Mr. named Catherine They have three and Mn. B. A. Moorehead, lor hla other children, the youngest nine vacation and returned home at the end of the week. GOOD KORN KURLS PATTERNS YOURS? Mrs. John <Hatlie> Finkbeiner of Lake City. R0. died In Mercy hos­ pital in Cadillac on Monday. Dec. 25. following a long period of ill health. For conservation in Michigan 1M1 was not unlike other years. There were ups and downs, mo­ menta of pride and disappointment, old problems and new hopes More About IS OliE OF THESE A MODERN BANKING 1 SERVICE Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sava at Out Bank and to Utiliza Our Excallant Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DITOSITS INSURED yr TO >10,000.00 fiJcj} National Bank of Hastings �5E S? Funeral Services Grove on April 28. 1879, the ion ot s For Wamie Kelsey STM ES. J &, 1900. • ~ They lived In Coals Grove, then To be . Held Today moved to Irving township and later Funeral Funeral service* service® for for Amo* Amn* Warnle Wsmlr' J0 Haatlnga township Keliey, 82, R3 Hastings, who died fanner. pita! after a brief illness, ore to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Marion Majors la to of­ ficiate and burial will be in the He was a Christian Church of Coats Grove. He la survived by hit wife; one son. Kenneth Kelsey, R3 Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Margaret* Lehman. Woodland: three grand­ children. and a brother. Harold Kelsey, of Hong Kong. Chlxys. Be Prepared for the NEW YEAR Some of the Many Important SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEED • File Folders * Storage Files Post Binders Budget Books Filing Supplies Inventory Sheets Ledger Sheets Payroll Books Wa can help you with your netdg for transferring your old records ond to start the year with the right supplies for-batter record keeping in 1962. Schader's Office Supplies 126 W. State St R R 2 « R M SRR222SSS Ft Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 1962 Farm Income To be Unchanged MSU Experts Predict limits on production. ___-■__ l~r.______ a Otherwise, support prices. Prices on fed tattle will average about the same as in 1961. while cow prices will average below 1961 levels in the last half of the year. Calf marketings will continue low with prices about the same. • Hog prices will average below 1961. bu’. will remain at profitable levels. There will likely be a small Increase in hog marketings in Mich­ predictions far 1962: Total Michigan farm Income wiU igan. depend mostly on the weather and on government programs. Domestic and export demand will also in­ fluence farm Incomes, but to a les­ Michigan production of eggs is ser extent. Domestic movement wiU be stronger and export demand expected to increase alightly. while should be weU maintained. egg prices will average alightly low­ The long-time upward trend of er than in 1961. farm costs will continue with a 1'4 Turkey production will be below to two percent increase In produc­ the record level of 1961. Prices tion costa. There will also be slight should increase moderately. increases in Interest costs and the Prices on the 1962 wheat crop will price of real estate. These rising average higher than in 1961. Both production costs will be the main acreage and production will be factor In reducing the net Income of down an estimated 20 percent In Michigan farmers. Michigan next year. These products on whicn fore­ casts are made make up a high per­ centage of the cash receipts from 1961. farm marketings in Michigan, the The economists also give the fol­ economists say. lowing summary of the 1962 outlook for Michigan production and price on major farm commodities: Kenneth Asplnall. Hastings, re­ A sizable Increase In milk pro­ duction is expected. There is some cently purchased three Aberdeenpossibility of a new support pro­ Angus cows from C. H. Sayer, Lake gram on milk which would place Buys Purebred Angus 10X9 '“*Z ^Artinn Twft—1 ta 1 The Schools Owe Funeral Services Area Hol»teins Gifted Children For Mr. Allerding, of America lias announced the of outstanding official Flexible Education Held on Saturday completion production records by lhe following farmers may decline slightly in 1962 in spite of an expected one to two percent increase In retail food prices around tlie country. Higher marketing costs will ac­ count for most of this increase, ac­ cording to a summary of statements prepared by five Michigan State University agricultural economists. A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around it. $4,000.00 Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County The Hastings Banner Military Police—Army Pvt Coy P Vaughn. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley D. Vaughn. 306 Arlington street. Middleville, completed 8 weeks of military police training at The Provost Marshal General Center. Fort Gordon. Oa., Dec. 21. Vaughn received instruction in self defense, traffic control and the basic procedures of civil and military law. He entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. Vaughn is a 1961 graduate of Mid­ dleville High school. ! Armed Forces J -News Notes- Wm. R. Yarger. airman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger of R2 Hastings, is undergoing training at the Naval Combat Information Center (CIC) School. Brunswick. Oa. The school trains officers and enlisted men in the use of airborne and shipboard radar in the early warning defense system, control of high-speed aircraft and anti-sub­ marine warfare. In this, The school should feel an obilgwFuneral services for William J. registered Holstein cows ... tlon to give the gifted child the AUerdlng. 84. a former Carlton area. Starbard Priscella Pinhook B । most flexible program possible, san township fanner and an employee 4750275 owned by H. S Blair & B Charles F. Lehman, PhD, RMfgfRM^ of the International Seal & Lock C. Allerding. Clarksville, produced dean of The University ol Micrugon company for at v. lor 28 -o years, were held uciu ui . .... ------2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard i 1-------17,579 pounds of. milk and 647'1School of Education. --------------,------Funeral home. 1 ,pounds of---------------butterfat ... in-----------365 days on 1 ’ The gifted as a group are versa* The Rev. George C. Elliott offi­ twice daily milking ns a 4-yenr-old | tile, perversely inquisitive, and Ini­ Car Mar Pabst Bcihana Designer i patient with routinized or repeilciated and burial was Ln the Fuller 3216914 produced 15.660 pounds of! Hous learning experience*, Lehcemetery. milk and 627 pounds of butterfat In ! man says. ., Mr. AUerdlng died al 8:10 a.m. “What the gifted child needs to. at White'a Rest Itaveti al Naah- 305 days on twice dally milking as a 10-year-old. Cash Mar Ideal' the chance ‘------ —to explore widely narrowly, rapidly or ; rofoondiy. Kandy Lochinvar 4182836 18.140 pounds of milk and 707 pounds of butterfat tn 305 days on twice daily He was bom on Feb. 11. 1877. in milklng as a 7-ycar-otd. Both are Carlton township, the son of John owned by Howard G. Johnston. and Hattie (Helmer* Allerding. He Nashville Lehman stresses that while specattended lhe Friends rural school.. Baron -Queen 4762458 lai .provisions are----especially neceaHulong -------------------------- . — -------------------------------- ---------He retired from the Seal Ac Lock! "■ >--- -Long. -— ....... for ■the Ha development ant of rtf thg. owned by Hubert Woodland, sary company about 1949. For the last1 produced 19,170 pounds of milk and gifted, it must be clear that the three Winters he has lived with a 601 pounds of butterfat In 305 days same consldcratloa* ought to big daughter, Mrs. Anthony (Ruby* on twice dally milking os a 3-year- | applied to All children. Komender, at 1300 N. Broadwalk. old. ■ "Each—to his own need. Interest. Hollywood Beach. Hollywood. Fla. Weedvale Prince Duke 4405438 and ability-deserve* better guldIn addition to his daughter, he is survived by his wife, Elsie, Has­ owned by Tony McCaul. Lake i ance. a better home-school reiatlonOdessa. produced 15.229 pounds of ship, understanding by his teacher, tings: three sons. Blake, the main­ tenance superintendent for the milk and 598 pounds of butterfat in a’nd adequate environment, opporState Highway Department here: 365 days on twice daily milking as • tunities for individual treatment, and more freedom and flexibility. lq Nile, of Hastings, and Glen of R3 a 3-year-old In contrast, the annual produc | hls school program," the U-M eduHastings; 10 grandchildren. 28 cator declares. great grandchildren, and two broth­ tlon of lhe average U 8. dairy cow "“*'’’ , _____________________ What needs to be accomplished is generally estimated at approxiers. Roy and Otis Allerding of Rl mutely 7.000 pounds of milk con- , for gifted differs only in dlgl^ Woodland. । degree from what must be accu%taintng 265 pounds of butterfat. pllshed for each child." Michigan Slate University super-1 call WI 5-4381 ar WI 5-2801. Thank BANNER WANT ADS PAT vised the weighing and testing. or,. SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat, and will trade for trailer or small house in Hastings. FOR RENT; FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, storm garage, for $70.00 per mo. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD, four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms,-kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, breezeway and garage, large corner lot. is fully insulated, this is a We Con Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check Theta ond Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A REAL COOO ORRORTUHITY in ■ .... well built txkk bwldinf 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lor 22 x 132 feet, for $12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOMS right on Middle Lake, has three bedrooms upstairs and down an <Lshaped living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and ov»n,-full bath, one bedroom, has a fireplace in kitchen and inlaid linoleum In kitchen, oak floors in the other downstairs rooms, lot Is 120 feet on lake and real deep, has FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up, down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for----------------- ------------------------------- $11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for------- ----------------------------------------- $10,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HA$TINCS. lays good and has a real . good set of buildings, ill modern, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it. reduced to--------------------$22,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE let WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room) and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $8,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two acre lot on M-43 has targe living room, with dining space, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins$6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats. 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go in business for yourself for --------- ----------------------------------- $30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for---------------------- $1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, has three bedroom* up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat. 1% stall garage, carpets$11,200.00 A THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move Into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for---------------- $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD^ two bedroom*, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add., basement with gas heat_$12,500.00 THE McOMBIR FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real dose in, AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen, bath |U.I J»a. basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract -------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on it, two apartments for----------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hasting* (or $1,900.00 WI HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING $ITES. a good one in the First Ward-------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ $900.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, foe------------------------ $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for------- —--$6,300.00 A REAL NICE WALL PLACE AT POOUNK LAKI. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on ' Hastings school bus route, for-----------------------------------------$6,500.00 A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO $TORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for------- ------------ --------------------------------- $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON CUIRNSEY LAKI for*------------------------------------------------,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose In has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for$7,350.00 A UAL HICK HEW HOME OH 10 ACRE LOT. >p Ca.lkKa lowmhlp. bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two $12,000.00 A 10 x 12 ROD LOT with work done on it. also some material, $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4tk WARD, close In. ha» three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental 11 $ 150.00 per month. * or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for$12,600.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT $OUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall gaiage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice Ion. one group of four lots, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four$2,000.00 52 ACRE FAgM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000-00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 fl.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for . .$10,000.00 Airman Basic Richard T. McElvain, whose parents reside al 425 3. Main St . Nashville. Mich.. U be­ ing assigned to the United Slates Air Force technical training course Miss. Airman McElvaln. who has completed his basic military tralnselected for tlie advanced course on the boats of hla interests and aptltudea. The airman la a graduate । of W. K. Kellogg High school. I Army Pvt. James A. O’Connor.1 whose wife. Nancy, lives at 910 N.I Broadway. Hastings completed the I elght-week typing and clerical pro­ cedures course at The Armor Train­ ing Center. Fort Knox, Ky., Dec. 21. O’Connor entered the Army last July and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox. The 18-yearokl soldier, son of Mn. Lucy M. Cook. R2 Delton. Is a 1961 graduate of Hastings High school. Airman Third Class William St Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam M. St. Lawrence of 631 W Clinton street, is being assigned to Selfridge AFB. for training as an administrative specialist. He re­ cently completed United Slates Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB. Tex. The airman is a graduate of Hastings High school John A. Balyeat, son of Leonard Balyeat of R4 Hastings, and Ken­ neth M. Greenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Greenfield of R4. completed two weeks of Naval Re­ serve recruit training. Dec. 30. at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill. Ordnance, gunnery, dam­ age control, water survival, physi­ cal fitness, military drill, naval orientation, sentry duly and first aid were all covered during tlie training. The reservists have re­ turned to their home towns to con­ tinue their training with their local Naval Reserve units. Pvt. George N. Hubbert. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hubbert of Hastings, has been assigned Com­ pany A. 1st Battalion, 4th Training Regiment. Fort Carson. Colo, Dur­ ing lhe 8 weeks with this unit he will receive highly skilled and spec­ ialized training in the field of per­ sonnel administration. BIVtS LORfiER WEAR REPELS STAIN civts LOMcn wixa • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • SIS I ITS WRINKLING a Ktm FABRICS NSWLOOKINC LONCIR HASTINGS SALESMEN I6-Ox. Can . . ESTATE OKER $098 ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. WI 5-S219 $£000*06 PhoM WI 5-5171 Important documents, stocks, bonds, jewelry, etc., can be kept safe from INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS heated with gas. excellent location for .111.000.00 JUST OUTSIDE Of HASTINGS, a H-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining arse, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk Ini, coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam, for $1,500 down, $1,000.00 PER DAY FOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES fire, theft or misplacement in our safe deposit vaults. For less than a penny* a day it’s a real bargain at HASTINGS CITY BANK Our 75th Year of Service �axons at Greenville Friday, Comets Here Saturday Area Quintets Resume Hardwood |Pars This Week Sumfield at NuhtUle, — Delton Travelo; Hornets To Invade Galeoburg d Hastings High school basketball -«- - - - - *—A a— —ah* BroUwr. U, Start Brtta. And »*» S-WS UASTIKJUBAMNU chair Athlete This Is lhe New Year, and we join everyone in looking forward to an­ other 12 months of thrills and ex­ citement In all forms of athletics and outdoor events, from basketball to ice fishing, and football to hunt­ ing. . . (Coach Lang’s Dad W. BLUB LEAGUE citizen and friend, as you are and have always been. "Best wishes for a speedy re­ covery to a grand guy whom we Joe Burkholder, anchor Ute Lathe E. W. Bliss ent: Succumbs Friday Repalretta and ythto three potaU presence is an incentive to the players, the spectators and of 334, followed With a 343 Prom thia romer, we anticipate Outdoor Trail — Sheriff Merl Campbell reports that 589 foxes were bountled through his office during 1961. That amounts to *2,945 which could well have been used for the advancement of conservation in Michigan. Multiply that amount by the 82 other counties and you have Today’s eleek-styled ski, a popular a lot of money wasted. . . . thousands of winter recreadonia t a in Post-curd questionnaires will be mailed to a random sample of host to the strong Grand Ledge The Saxons already have the Michigan fishermen fills Winter or' football championship, and con­ early in the Spring to get their nr The St. Johns Redwings, who ceivably could go on to win their views on the Conservation Depart­ were host to Charlotte Tuesday second straight basketball cham­ ment’s trout planting program. The night, are to meet Belding tomorrow x pionship. ___ ......____ but that is a long, long . fishermen's opinion poll, first of its o. The Southern typo is the direct a tn a non-leaguc go. while Charlotte road for the diminutive Langmen. kind in Michigan, is prompted by skis. Somewhat later, the Bothalaa aU featuring ornamental carvings on die toe and heel. 1 entertains Ionia. Ealon Rapids will Coach Bob Miller's wrestlers have growing Interest, pro and con, over earlier arvlea. the toe of thia «ki has a proaooaced Bp invade Grand Ledge Friday to bat­ done exceptionally well so far this . the program's cost and returns to season, and while Grand Ledge is anglers. The study will be closely tle the Comets^ fed the picture. Although ^Greenville also plays two nights favored to win the team title, the patterned after surveys of hunters in a row. meeting Belding Saturday Saxon grapplers should be right be- and trappers already conducted by oussnds of Wats ago. Wayland High, leading the Bar- hind. Hastings should come through the Department's game division. . . . Mrs. Allen Bishop of R2 Delton I elds, driaiaairy d< tenall. will meet South Christian at with pretty fair baseball, track, Grand Rapids in a return match tennis and golf teams next Spring received a lot of ink in the dallies ation. Upwards of 163,000 aktera are ex pec red to Friday. The Wildcats nipped the big to end a good 1961-62 school year. and her picture, too, featuring the mountains, hills, and slopes in Michigan this winter. one - pound, six - ounce perch she South Christian lads, 74-66, In the caught through ttie ice at Perch Mich. Depc. of Cooservaxioa For more than a decade, a very lake Her 15-lnch perch was one In Nashville will be host to Sunfine father and mother have at­ a million. . . . Galesburg - Augusta, Caledonia's tended nearly every HH8 basketball game, both at home and away. They were Coach Lew Lang's folks. His Delton takes to thc road again Dad died Friday, a thoughtful, Tuesday, going to Parchment, while gracious man whose eyes sparkled after every victory. Harm Wilcox dlddlerllle's Trojans will open theh and members of tlie Saxon Athletic tew Year drive against Invading Boosters club had a letter prepared Jrand Rapids Lee next Tuesday for signatures of local fans, to send light. to Mr. Lang during his illness. It Hickory Comers will be host to didn’t reach him, but expresses the The Hoosiers and Buckeves are fattawan Friday and Tuesday the sentiments of many HH8 fans: tied for first place in the 8th grade lomets will attempt to sting Galesbasketball league after the Buck­ mrg-Augusta on the enemy's own "There is an empty space in the eyes handed the Hoosiers their first bleachers. . . . We hope you will defeat Saturday morning. 9-7. Coach Lang drilled his squad be- be returning very soon because The Challengers dropped their your loyal enthusiasm has always first game In the 7th grade circuit fear's holidays, and started in again been a factor in the success of our and slipped into a tie for first with 'uesday preparing them for the athletic endeavors. the Vikings whUe the Globe Trot­ jugh two-game schedule this week. rence Keeler 225-567. Jim Barr 201­ 34. Falstaff 334, Northview Grocery "Yqur pride In Lew and his ters and Saxons remained unbeaten 566, Dave Irwin 214-568, Dick John­ 324. Reahm Motors. Miller's Ga­ Greenville's Yellow Jackets scored teams has been felt by thc fans in four starts to hold the top rung son 204-477. Keith Chase 312-540, rage and Middleville VFW 33, Mid­ ap opening 53-50 upset over Ionia, as well as the boys on the court. of the 6th grade ladder. Bruce Terry 211-560. Joe Glelarow­ dleville Hotel 294/ Miller's Durathen lost the touch and dropped a We. the members of the Athletic skl 202-555. Max Brandt 233-558, clean 374 and Elks 19. 55-36 decision to Charlotte. The boosters, the past and the present Yellow Jackets then were nipped by athletes of Hastings, are as proud Gordon Norris 223-529, Ron Nash four straight wins. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE I the big Grand Ledge team. 63-63, of Lew as the outs landing coach. 200- 491, Dale Cappon 234-566, Roy The YMCA-Youth Council wheels but roared back on Thursday. Dec. Dick Root's Ml was the best ef­ Bchlachter 201-481, George Lydy 21. to trounce Eaton Rapids in the team led by Bill Burcham, big 6-3' roll again Saturday morning. 201- 563. Don Pickard 201-559, Glenn fort posted in the Saturday After­ 1 Last Saturday's scoring: Greyhounds’ crackerbox, 69-50. center. Three of Coach Don Vannoon Mixed League. John Kaslnsky HASTINGS BECKTATION NO £1 Fifth Grade League • The win put the Jackets in fourth drrtjeest's lettermen were regulars Saxons 4: David Fisher 4; Satel­ OOra D«1,U- Ml »u U» taMlHlUbeod. TM-S®. u. HAWtHome fired a 534, Joan Kaslnsky 4M. place in the West Central standings last year. Burcham. Forward Roger; Merle Hendershot 471. Bob Malllaon lites 2: A] Hengesbach 2; Wildcats senes turned in Wednesday of last j 204.523, Harvey Haan 210-541 and they now have a 2-2 record. Love and Forward Tom DeLong. 8: Ricky VanDenburg 8: Twinkle­ week in Recreation 2. Howard AUen SUlldlB_. WRrH sou (L-uv. 496, Nancy MaUison 415, Dick Shri­ Others are Chuck Kcbler, forward. ver 207-499 and Helen Root 167-467. toes 1: Tom Hoke 1: Globe Trotters rolled 538. Jack Sheler 533. Emmeth ,. 7, Standings: Hesterly Painting 38 10: Gary Hall 6, Ron Beckwith and Engeseth 498, John Oordlnskl 501j| win'to^ guards In last year's conference | . Dee s Stan- points. Bam Market JO, —71------- . 38, Hooker Mv Mo— Greg Martin 2 each; Barbarians 0. Jim Malcolm 520. Bob Ehredt play, Love scored 163 points. Bur­ dard 36. Hastings Milling 35, Moose tor and Highland s Dairy 34. Palmer Sixth Grade League cham 156, DeLong 116, Jones 38, line. Dragons 14: Jim Williams 8. Blackley 533. Leon Ackett 300-506 Bouck 35 and Kebler 4. । Adam Beduhn 4;-Comets 15: Jim and John Kaslnsky SOI. Greenville, Tom Rop had 18 and The Comets opened with a 65-62 Farrell 6. Greg Ofilons 5. Mike Mil­ Standings: Farmers Gas 43. AckPete Bernth 13. loss to St. Johns, playing without ler and Bob Huebner 2; Saxons 22: ett's 41, Jerry's tavern 38, Team No. Greenville also won the prellmi- Burcham, then defeated Ionia, 55­ Mike Fitzgerald 4. Wood 14 and 3 and Woodland Elevator 36. Michi­ nary, 50-29. .......... 51, and nipping Greenville in league Kurt VanderWeele 4: Devils 3: Bob gan Magnetics 35. Nashville Gravel Grand Ledge Is a strong, veteran play. Bassett 2. Greg Oreenhoe 1; Globe 32. Parker's 29. K-B and Gardner's Trotters 19: Pat Loftus 11. BUI El­ Pharmacy 24. Bob's Auto Body and lis 8: Cougars 9: Jim Fisher and Johnnie's 23. Harold Lewis 4, Don Lawrence 1. Seventh Grade League WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Vikings 25: Tom Bortak and Phil Standings: Stanton's 47. Jacob's Arnold 10, BiU Sherman 3, John Pharmacy 41. Hastings Cleaners 37, Peterson 2; Panthers 20; Dave Wil­ Palmer Broe. 354. Hoffman’s Drugs liams 13. Rex Wieland and Bob 34, St. Martin's Floral 30, EchtlIronside 3, Jim Beadle 1; Untouch­ naw'a Station 28. Peg's Beauty Bar ables 33: John Babione 17, Larry 26. East Side Lumber 22 and Nehi Levengood 8. Steve Taffee and Bob 194. Mayo 4 each; People Eaters 9: Rudy Shirley VanDenburg posted 545 McPherson 8, Andy Johnson 1; De­ Wednesday of last week. Bally Vanfenders 25: Bruce Curtis 11, Jim dlne 465. Betty Ziegfer 448, Sue 8t. King. Richard Cassidy and Dick Martin 449. Irene Wilfong 214-490, Stanley 4 each. Dick Lawrence 2; Betty Johnson 199-464, Peggy Hicks Challengers 21: Al Dean 14, Dave 441. Louise Balis 454. Maxine Dipp Birk 4, Bob Ritter 3. 448 and Wilma Daniels 470. Eighth Grade League Gophers 68: Steve Schondelmayer COMMERCIAL MINORS 31. Chris Hardeman 23. Nell WUder Bob Robinson wm the big gun in and Cecil Leffel 6 and Brian Shum­ the Commercial Minors last Thurs­ way 2: Spartans 22: John Nixon 11. , day. putting together games of 173­ Hawkeyes 23: Mike Halifax 9. Chris 233-201 for a fine 607. Paul Ulrich Just missed the 600 barrier, firing Hall 8. Steve Youngs 4 and Mike 203-594. Murphy 2; Badgers 18: Dave Wil­ Nolan Johncock rolled 226 - 570, cox and Charles Myers 6, Rod CroJim Barnum 232-490, Dale Ossenthers 4 and Bill Haan 2; Buckeyes helmer 500, Fralne Glover 507. Doug 9: Terry Keller 5, Steve Allerding Calm, cool and collected-confident in the knowledge you’ve got Castleman 211-491, Ralph Bower­ and Chuck Guenther 2; Hoosiers 7: the right insurance program for your needs. Plus the assurance man 205-563. Leroy Timm 520, John Jim Chambers 3. Ken Weller and‘ Gordenski 503. Jim Tolan 503. John of service ’round-the-clock if necessary. Whatever your insurance Tim Williams 2. McLean 135, Stewart Howes 518, needs, well be glad to bdp you bad the answer. Call on im today. Galen Daniels 530. Carl Hathaway 561. Bo Morgan 517 and Jim Fetherly 519. Standings: McClure's 49, John­ Junior High girls from Central nie's Auto Parts 44. Kaljer Paints and St. Rose schools are to organize 424. Lewis Electric and Ockerman's 42. Cuyler and Midway Buffing 40, teams for play in the YMCA-Youth Insurance Agency Council league which starts Tues- Lawrence LP Gas 38, Sheriff's Men 37. Hospital Council 33. Midway Ov«r Honkiiu-Millar', Phon, gym. Mrs. Ken Robbe will direct thc Polishing 314. Welcome Tavern 30. 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 program which attracted 70 girls Chenoweth 25. V At J 34, Freeport VFW 31, Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts 19. Roads 17 andBtreeteONE! ?r area schools will swing into of Hastings High in nearly aU 1962 portion of U:elr campaigns sports. We con visualize another lay night. All-Sports trophy—but only with a continuation of the tremendous hustle exhibited by our Blue & Gold holiday clashes, will put their un­ athletes. Hastings won the big All­ blemished record on the block In Sports plaque In 1958-59 and agam Greenville's beautiful new gym- last year. We could keep it if all goes weU. . . . C ot Buckeyes Win to Gain Tie for Lead In 8th Grade Loop Hastings 3 pre. Bunday at the Trussdale barrier that night. The Rev. Charles K. Johnson of­ Joo Glalarowskl posted Ml, Pete Powell 583, Nolan Johncock 510. ficiated and burial was at 10 am. 535, Gordon Norris 200-655, Lynn Burdick 507, Dan AUerdlng 529. Keith Craig 500, Joe Ulrich 303-615, Ron Nash 574. D. Dean 509, Larry Novak 212-535, Bob Hollister 301­ 534, Dick Pennock 510, Ken Keeler moved to Kalamazoo In'II14 from 509 and Keith Chase 535. Jackson as a rural representative Standings: Foundry 38, Lathe 35, for the Consumers Power company. Can Testers 314, Assemblers 304, In addition to his son, he is sur­ vived by his wife, Florence: one Mixers 34H, Repalretta, King Pins daughter, Mlu Mary Lang, Grand and Engineers 34, Ten Pins 33 4, Rapids: three grandchildren; one Bide Floor 31H. Tool Room 31. Can brother, Ashford. Kan ms City. Mo., Busters UH, BUssette and KoolMn, Haddonfield, NJ. It RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Freeport Food Liner 46, Mahler Motors 434, Welcome Tavern 43, Farmers Gas 38, Dale's Car Seal 31. Fred's Cars and Car­ penter's Hardware 30, Brown's Floor Service 38, Runclman's 28 and Drewrya 214. Harb Service led the field with 203-572, Larry Baum posted 200­ 553. Dave Irwin 208-558. Vem Bow­ man 302-538, Emmeth Engeseth 525, Ed Wletnlk 506, August Tumas 300­ 509, Norval Thaler 520, Howard Eck­ ert 523. Jim Malcolm 203-476. Ken Smith 510 and Larry Novak 535. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Dowling and Caaite 43, Pattern shop 41, Lockshore 30, Court House Service and Spark Plugs 36, Chrome room 35, Ring Masters 30, Machine room 384, Btuti Bros. 274, Office 38 and Groovers 334Norman Jenkins was the top kegler. posting 307-556. Floyd Williams rolled 500. Jack Rose 509. Maynard Tucker 510, Gib Payne 509, Wayne Hawk 538, BUI Ransom 500, Cleo Roblyer 231-534. Bernard SluU 523. Mickey Bowers 510. Bob MaUison 300-504 and Bob Allen 531. Featwd at ihe Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace fir Center Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evening! TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ralph Bowerman was high bowler with 204-562. Larry Wiseman rolled 308-488, Marie Ulrich 437, Bob Tosava 477, Bnay Jay and Fralne OloStandings: Team 3. 51 points; Team Atmui I, 1, to, 48; Team x«*ui 0, 3, 01. 31: Team 1«4 4, 30; Team 5. 37. and Team 6. 17. WI 5-3184 There's More for you Perntt take-off in This Is The Way We Want You To Feel 62 Junior High Girls Basketball Begins randsenc F More Music, News, Sports, Community YOUR BIGGEST VALUE COAL lo> CUM EVEN HEAI IN HOME COMFORT You can always depend on our Top-Quality, Low-Ash Coal to deliver more heat for less money. Phone WI 5-4314 for Prompt Delivery We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St COMMERCIAL MAJORS Rolling 217-189-202 for a big 606. Jerry Keegstra led thc Commercial Majors but Bob Lambert, posting with 806. Emmeth Engeseth chalked 219­ 554. Dave Irwin 213-563, Jack Smith 211-500, Lonnie Bennett 302-475, Earl Abbey 206-598, Bub Clinton 213-541. Dan AUerdlng 560. Law­ rence Keeter 201-586. George Lydy Larry Gary 311-574, Paul ten 524. Ted Ziegler 530, Hank -irijn 536. Lyle Sanborn 522 and Ray Tolan 537. standings: Orchard and English Gulf 30, Roush 264. Brog'S 28. City Food 254, Brog's Dairy Products, Sports Bar and Trio 25. East Side Lumber and Piston Ring 24, Miller's Jewelers and Hastings Aluminum 23. St. Martin’s 21 -and Swift Bros. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Tlie most outstanding score post­ ed in the Hastings Classic league accumulated on games of 223-181­ 217. Dick Hart lired 204-547, Don Churchill 230 578, Earj Abbey 183­ 306-206 for 595. Art Frtdciibuig 242­ 583, Lynn Burdick 223-589, Luw-| Services & Money Saving Advertising on WBCH Dial 1220 Hastings 1 �rM i i-ssna iiwiisa's i VI ND TWF IfAATTNuR BA Thursday. January 4. Bliss Discontinues West Coast Die Set Operations Barry Conservation Club To Install New Officers The . >« E. —. w. J. Bliss BllM Company Company. Can­ ton. Ohio, has discontinued the manufacture and sale of die sett end die supplies at its City of In­ dustry plant. Los Angeles. Calif Carl K. Anderoln, Bliss preaident. Members of the Barry County Conservation club will have their annual game dinner and installa­ tion of officers at the Odd Fellows hall on Monday. Jan. 8. starting at menu of an ex pa ndlng Heit fleers will be done by James Goudraau, president of the Michigan gan United Conservation club*. To be installed are Clarence Mil­ ler as president. Roger Fowler as vice president. Robert Wilson as re­ cording secretary, Lawrence Kidder as treasurer and Allen Lancaste: as corresponding secretary. New directors will be Earl Camp­ bell. John DeBroux, George Gillett and Dr. Louis Nitsch. can making machinery. The discontinuance of the die set operation in California follows the sale In April of this year of lhe Bliss Die Supply Division in Cleve­ land to a local Cleveland corpora­ tion. The E W. Bliss Company Ja a major manufacturer of machine tools and heavy equipment, includ­ ing rolling mills for thc ferrous and non-ferrous metal industries, heavy FIVE STALWARTS with outstanding gridiron records are now "carrying the ball as delegates to lhe Constitutional Convention. From the left are: Julius C. Sleder (R-Traversa City) Michigan SUU (1934-35-38) chosen on the AU-Mldwest eleven as a tackle; Richard C. VanDusen (R-Birmingham) Minnesota (1944-45) capUin and All-Conference center, Don G. Batchelor (R-Grand Blanc) who played as a fullback In college at Ohio Northern and Grove City (Pa.) College before Joining pro ranks with the Canton Bulldogs, Toledo and Cleveland, as a tackle; Paul G. Goebel (R-Grand Rapids) Michigan (1920-21-22) captain and All-Amer­ ican end; Frank A. Baker, Jr. (D-Detroit) University of Oklahoma, who was selected as All­ American tackle by WalUr Camp in 1918 while playing with the Camp Pika, Ark. army team. This five-man line averages 3ft* in height and 232 pounds. Also, aircraft catapults and arrest­ ing gear are produced, as well as a variety of special contract work. Through its Gamewell subsidiary, it manufactures electronic devices, fire protection equipment and traf­ fic control systems A newly- ac­ quired subtidlary, Portland Copper and Tank Works, Inc., is a major supplier of missile and space equip­ ment to all branches of the armed V Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Bakery Driver Fined Bernard H. Jordan. 36. driver for Michigan Bakeries of Grand Rap­ ids. was fined 825 plus 14 30 court costs Thursday when he pleaded guilty to aelling Improperly marked merchandise. The complaint was signed by H. L. Klukowskl, BUte inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher were Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Don Welcher and family of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle attended the funeral of their cousin. Steve Baker at the Parmelee Methodist Church Dec. family. They were all Christmas dinner guests of relatives In Battle Creek. Mrs. Ruth Mudge went back to St. Johns with Betty far a few days. They both returned Friday. Mudge itome caring for the chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and fam­ ily were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and family at Beadle lake. * The choir of the Dowling Methodist Church I Cage Roundup OAMXS r*XDAT WIGHT ■L Jehae M Beldlag. Think of what you miss when your set is broken bit, antelope and perhapa other Members are asked to bring a potluck dish to pass and their own table service. The program will include enter­ tainment by John Meder and his musicians and other acU are being scheduled. James Matthews, the first presi­ dent of lhe club when it was known as the Barry County Sportsmen club, will be toastmaster. Members and their guests are Invited. Pays $30 Fine, Costs BaoSeld *4 MaahvtU*. MxlUwu, U Hickory Corners. Increased means and increased the Briggs Methodist Church. Mrs. leisure are the two civUlxers of man. family of Bellevue. In the evening Marte Powers, a member of the —Benjamin Disraeli they were Christmas guests of Mr. Briggs Church, became ill during and Mrs Adrien Pufpaff of Nash­ the program and was taken to Pen­ ville * Mr and Mrs. Orlle Van nock hospital by the Bedford Res­ Syckle were Christmas dinner cue Squad. Site was released the guests of Mr and Mrs. Blair Haw- next day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferd bllU and Kenny of Maple Grove. * Stevens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle Darwin Swift and family and Mr ELECTRONIC entertained for Christmas dinner and Mrs. Gordon Stevens and fam­ Saturday Mr. and Mrs Emeal Ven ily for Christmas dinner. Mrs. Ora Syckle and family. Mr. and Mn. Mason of BaUle Creek called Voight VanSyckle and family. Mr. Christmas evening. and Mn Keith Buehler and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol and ily. of Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Orin Wills and family were Christmas dinner daughter. Doreen, of ChrysUl lake were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Henry' Van Syckle. * Scott and Jimmy of Bryan. Ohio. Mr. and Campbell is in Pennock hospital Mrs Dale Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. for observation and medical treat­ James King were Christmas dinner ------ ----- ---------Mr. — and Mrs.' guests of ------Rev.---------------------------------"and Mrs. Edward ment and X-rays * IL. 2 — ------- — Harvey Oillasple entertained for_ Rhoades at Nashville. * Mr. and --------- j .---------------------_ j Mrs Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. [jjfj-y Baggerly are home from John Willison and Linda, Mr. and Alexandria. Virginia where he is Mn. Oral Oillasple and family stationed In Lhe Army. ★ Mr. and Bruce Oillasple is entering service Mn. Ward Cole entertained their Wednesday and will be stationed at children and grandchildren for California Wednesday evening Mr Christmas dinner. Don t let a faulty set rob and Mn. DI Oillasple and Jerry. you of TV-viewing. A dim Mr. and Mn. Ralph Tralster and A dull Job of cutting with p sharp family and Mn. Florence Oillasple knife costs many a housewife a screen con dim your for a Christmas party. Thursday badly lacerated hand or finger. The pleasure. Call us. evening Mr. and Mn. Clare Norris Institute for Safer Living says that were guests. Wa repair hi-fi and any chore involving the use of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland were kitchen cutlery should be handled tape recorder!, too. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and with complete concentration. Re­ Mrs. Henry Van Syckle. Mr. and member that a daydream or a dis­ Mrs Harry Dowding entertained traction while working may cauir children and families Dec. 24 disaster or, at least, a painful in­ Christmas dinner. Jerry Roush jury. being in the service was unable to attend. * Mrs. Francis Jones a The University of Michigan is the HOWARD TRUMBULL former resident entered a Grand first institution of higher learning Rapids hospital Wednesday. * Miss in America to use closed circuit WI 5-9187 fr WI 5-1992 Betty Ketcham was home over television in freshman orientation 221 N. JeHerton at Mill Christmas. Bertha and Betty were Formerly guests for a Christmas breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Lein Mudge and BANNER WANT ADS PAY will be venison furnished by lhe Club. Other delicacies will include □AMES SATURDAY MIGHT Bsldiag u OreeovUle. QAMXI TUX1DAT MIGHT a. *. lm m Middumi., 34. Ted EneUtoo 31. Bob Cannony. WRESTLING TUESDAY The Hastings High wrestling Johns Redwing* here at 7: JO Tuesday night In the main HHS 3 Unbeaten Teams See Action Tonight In City Cage Loop All three of the undefeated teams In the Hastings City Basketball league will see action this Thunday night in a four - gan* card scheduled for both Hastings High gyms. Hastings Mfg , unbeaten in three starts, meets the E. W. Bliss eagers at 7 o'clock and Barry Countv Lum­ ber. with four victories, will meet Dowling, unbeaten In three games,1 at 8:15 on the main gym. At 7 pm. in the East gym. Keihl Hardware plays Hastings Aluminum Products and at 8:15 Barry Credit Bureau takes on the Tankers. Last Thursday. Barry Lumber was given a forfeit over Hastings Aluminum Products. Dowling nipped the Tankers. 64-82; Keihl Milton C. Goebel. 38. R2 Delton, pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge when arraigned Thursday in eau. 81-31. and NaahvlUe topped Municipal court. He was fined 430 plus 15.45 court costs. He was found in nil car about 8 o'clock that Dowling 66: Bob Gaskill 20. Dar­ morning on M-43 near Gull lake. win Swift 17. Stan Snyder 13. Don Storm 9 and Don Doster 7: Tankers Starting in 1913. Michigan Bute's 83: Art Fredenburg and Joe Daniels football team for several years 15 each. Gary VanHouten, Dave opened pre-season training with a__ Reynolds ,_____ ___ and ___ Gary , Cole I each., ten-day drill session on cn island Larry Marts 6 and Jim Sergeant 2. on a lake near the campus. I Keihl Hardware 81: Danny Bette POST GAME DANCE and Ron Johncock 4; Credit Bureau 31: Walt Bowden 13. Bob Bowden 7. Arnold Rainer 5. Gordon Timm 3, Ken NeU 2. Nashville 55: Dave Yarger 12. Gary Yarger and Larry- McVey 11 each. Phil Hlnderlller 5, Larry Thompson 4 and Bob Starring 2: Bliss 45. Lewis Thompson 28. Al McConnell 11. Carl Baker 4 and Bill MacDonald and Prilx Schenkel 1 each. followin' Saturday night's Grand Ledge-Hastings High baaksikoll game. Dancing will be to record­ ed music with the YMCA Ili-T sponsor*. Michigan Slate soccer star Mabricio Ventura In 1961 established a The world's largest medical labo­ new Spartan varsity season scoring ratory devoted exclusively to bear­ ing and deafness research Is being built at The University of Michigan. BANNER WANT ADS FAY DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE ble, without sacrificing service, safety ond prompt Jim Colsmen Karl Calamaa COLEAAAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hdstlngs Hdstings WI 5-3412 HERE ARE 2 OF THE NEW JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS CHEVROLET CENTRAL RADIO & TV DO INSIDE 5 MODERNIZING 1 NOW! smart ideas to make your HOME more beautiful SPECIAL WHICH ONE IS THE CONVERTIBLE AND WHICH THE HARDTOP? Prepayment Discounts Storage Discounts Speciil dheouaf* for taktag delivery on mixed fsftlllior*. Condition of Programmed Fertility Paneling Calling Tile bility to ysu. Complete Fertilizer Service lightly craeki i* a Mixed fertiliser • Ingn Phoephetee Potashes Nitrogens complete line. We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. -Ratos are Reasonabl PLANT Did joar keen old eyes tell you the top one’s the convertible? Well, sir, that turns out to be our new Impala Sport Coupe whooe solid steel roof line is a dead ringer for the Impala Convertible's below. But after rich new stytog, then what? Look at the of V8 vigor. In the ride department, things are Jet-smooth. In glamor and go, comfort and craft 5manahip, this one's got everything you’d reasonably Slip inside a Jet-smooth Chevrolet, relax in one of the comfort-high seats and notice how good you feel. Ready for action? Just flick the key and let ’er purr (you have your choice of two standard engine*—a 135-hp 6 or 170-hp V8—or optkmal-atextra-coet V8's way up to a 409-hp mil<shrinker). That gentle cradling motion you enjoy is Jet-amooth ride at work. And the richness and spaciousness of the interior are Body by Fisher at work. • . Now, we ask you, is there any more you could reasonably expect of a car? If there is, your dealer will be very happy to show you (1) just where you can find it in the handsome new Jet-amooth '62 Chevrolet and (2) what it feels like to own a costly car—without the cost. See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center FOOD Lake Odessa Ph. 374-7411 LUMBER CO Woodland Hi. 367-3415 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings WI 5-2425 �•STONEY POINT FREE MJTHODI8T Services in the Churches DR, ROY A. MORTER Name New Head For Interfaith Chapel Campaign Dr. Roy A. Morter, retired super- pitaL has been named new chair- nance construction of an Interfaith Chapel for tlie patients at the hospltal. according to John W. Law- CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, 429 South Jefferson 1118 Jordan Lake Street SCIENTIST Rev. Clarence Haute. Pastor Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds meeting. 645 W. Green street Whore a Christian Experience Phone Dr. 4-8277 Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Makes you a Member. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor "God." HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 10 am. Sunday school. Bunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday School, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service. 11 am/Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Reading room open to thc public BaturxUy worship hour, 9:30 am. Evening service, 8 pm. . Wednesdays and Saturdays from i Bible study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Sabbath school, 10:45 am. CHURCH Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday VoLea of Prophecy Radio HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE WOOD Channel 8, 3:30 am. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHUBCH Evening service, 7:45 pm. Rev. Mikcll* Stares, Pastor Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 pm. Morning worship. 9:45 am. 9:45 Sunday School On The Sunday school, 10:45 am. NORTH IRVING WESELYAN Young People’s meeting at 8 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning church service. METHODIST CHURCH (This service is broadcast. Quest Rev. lAwrcnce Lowoll, Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport speaker. Rev. Victor Matthews, Morning worship. 9:15 am. Rev. Gerald Hephncr. Pastor from Baptist Theological Seminary Sunday school, 10:15 am. 137 W. Apple Street Sunday school. 10 am. in Grand Rapids. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. II am. Junior church For boys Sunday school, 10 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. and girls 4 to 9 years of age. WOODLAND CHUBCH OF THE Morning worship. 11 am. Evangelical service, 8 pm. 3:06 pm. Organ melodies, broadBRETHREN Youug People’s Sunday evening 8319 Coats Grove Road 5:30 pm. Band rehearsal. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 8:30 pm. AU young people’s mect10 am. Morning worship service. Rev..Milton Ten Have, Pastor For transportation call WI 5-5135. 11 am. Sunday school. Phone WI 5-4380 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Guest speaker. Rev. Victor Mat­ WOODBURY UNITED Worship, 9:15 am. thews. Special music, hymn sing. BRETHREN CHCURCH Sunday Schoo!, 10:15 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Martin Corners BRETHREN CHUBCH clubs. Worship, 10:30 am. 502 E. Grand street Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ Bunday School, 11:15 am. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister dub;—6;30 pm. Junior Boys’ dub. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Quimby Church Sunday school, 0:55 am. Wednesday—7 pjn. Prayer meet­ Sunday School, 10:30 am. Nursery school, 9:55-13. ing Bible study. Worship, 11:30 am. MoPnlng worship, 11 am. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. We will be observing Holy Com­ Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Thursday—fl;30 pm. Senior Girls' ADVENTIST CHURCH munion this Sunday. Evening service, 7 pm. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor dub. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath schooL A nursery for every church servSaturday choir practice, 6 pm. 11am. Worship Hour. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor Funds for thc Chapel arc being First Sunday after the Epiphany. collected In lhe 13 counties from which patients are sent to the hos­ mon: Luke 3:41-52. “About His Fa­ pital. To date, three of these coun­ ther’s Business." Bunday school, 9:30 am. “The ties. Kalamazoo, Ottawa and St. Joseph, have exceeded their quotas. Boy Jesus In the Temple." Monday. 4:15 pm. 7lh grade in­ Barry county, with a quota of struction class. W500 has contributed to date Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Parent-Teach­ 5768.14 according to Willard Law­ er’s Sunday school lesson discussion. rence of Hastings, chairman of the Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Martha Barry county drive. Members ot the circle. Kiwanis Club of Hastings have been Thursday. 7:30 pm. Adult In­ drive in Barry county. A meeting of thc board of dlrec- been called for Tuesday. Jan. 9, at the State Hospital. Representing the Barry county membership will Judge Philip Mitchell of Hastings. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev Ha! don Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Church service. 11 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Bal- FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH urdays, 7:30 am. Sunday’s before Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister nn wnokrtav. I Sund>y. 9-45 Bm. ChUTCh School. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Classes for all ages. . 11 am. Morning worship. Holy ST. AMBROSE, DELTON I Communion. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. 6 pm. Junior High MYF. Tuesday. Jan. 9. 7 p.m. Commis­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE sion chairman will meet with thc Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Rev. Elliott In the study. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 8 pm. Official board. DOWLING Wednesday. 1 pm. W8C8 lunch- BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Prank Moxon. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday. 7 pm., choir practice. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Executive board meeting Monday night, Jan. 8 at the parsonage A symjxjfhetic understanding ond thoughtful consideration characterize alCof our rela­ tionships with thd families we serve. We are mindful of every need, every wish. Broadway at Grow, R>. WI 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan to the NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers GuaranteedWarranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege Fisher-Hen getbach 328 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-242| Thursday, 7 pm. Chancel choir. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtin, Minister Sunday, Jan. 7. 1962 Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Meditation: ’’Varieties of Conversion.” . Church school, all departments. KILFATRICE UNITED Junior High Youth Fellowship. BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Senior High Youth Fellowship. 7. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts Tel-RO 5-3503 meet. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Bible Study Class. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday. 9 pm. Circle 3 will 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. meet with Mrs. Bruce Pryor. 1:30—Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 1:30—Circle 4 will meet in the METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan andE. State Rd. lounge. 1:30— Circle 5 will meet with Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Mrs. Roger Wiswell. Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30— Circle 7 will meet in the 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting lounge, Mrs. Clarence Miller, hoe7: 30 pm, Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Thursday, 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. | 6:30— Calvin choir practice. Wolldorff Funeral Home Hastings BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There are classes for all). 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Hcv. R. E. Betts. Pastor HASTINGS GRACE _____ ____ ______ Sunday worship. 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH j Sunday schools'll o tn Corner of Green and Jefferson 8U. - choir ■ ■ ------------- -- 4 - pj Jr. Wednesday, ' Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Sunday school. 10 am. children’s groups meet. Worship Hour. 11 am. Thc Bible, thc whole Bible and "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, WOODLAND nothing but the Bible. METHODIST CHURCH This is the Life," over WKZO- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor TV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy. Pastor 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Tlie Lutheran Hour" over WKZO, Youth Fellowship, 7:90 pm. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 12:38 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. SYMPATHY _ Rev. Gordan Blakeslee. Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Bupt. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching, 7-.30 Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. MIMMU Of INI OUAMANTtID WAUANTY UMO CAI FIOGIAM. Larkfr Buick-Chevrolet Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover Phone WI 5-2425 107 N. Michigan Phone WI 5*2478 Rcohm Motor Soles I UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH | Corner of Colfax and Boltwood • Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor I 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 9: 45 am. Morning warship serv­ ice and Junior church. 10: 45 am. Sunday school in charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor In charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Wednesday prayer mcetIng In the church in charge of Mrs Roscoe Cassel. Local board of administration meeting the second Monday evening I of each month. Bunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting the flirt Monday of each month or at the call of the Bunday School Superintendent. W. M. A. meeting the second , Thursday evening of each nionth. A conttel invitation Is given to | you. and a warm welcome awaits | you. in the’services of the church. Enjoy the spiritual blessings, and Christian fellowship, Ood has for his people as they assemble to­ gether on the Lord's day. Funeral Services For Roy E. Slack Held on Saturday Mias Bernice Jansen. Episcopal missionary teacher in Manila. Phil­ ippine Islands, hiss spent several days of her triennial furlough with 07, Richland grocer who died sud­ friends tn Orangeville, staying at denly at ths home of a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Selma) Kncwles at Shoemaker, and tn Hastings, at the Cedar Springs on Wednesday momL»n M uury, mim jen-tcu llahed work of the Episcopal Church in Orangeville In 1941 and made many friends here during her flveThe Rev. Rum11 IMnutra offi­ ciated and burial was tn the Keel­ er cemetery south of Hartford. Ma- Altoft 4H'ers Enjoy Yule Party D Slack. He married May April 1. 1968. Mr. Slack was manager of the eight years. He owned and operated a store at Hickory Comers before moving to Richland in February of 1955. He operated a supermarket there. land Presbytertan Church, the Decatur Lodge No. 99, F. * A. M;. Chapter 353. In addition to his daughter, he is survived by two sons. Ircel Thor Slack of Decatur and Dudley Le­ Roy Slack of Richland; seven grandchildren. and one brother, Clair, of Kalamatoo. • To me democracy is such a lovely thing that one can hardly hope to keep it away from other people. Can you everlastingly cut off a human being from beauty? I walk in the suburbs and the scent of the flow­ ers comes to me. Can you really stop another from smelling that The University of Michigan De­, I scent? — Zulu Chief Albert John vciopmeni irccucu eojj.uvU _ velopment vuuncn Council received 4835.000 ■ last year, exclusive of funds raised Luthull of South Africa, winner of for the Phoenix Project. the Nobel Peace Prise for 1980. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and sermon, observing Feast of thci Epiphany. Nursery and classes for' children. Grace Lutheran To Install New Miss Jansen Here TriZn^ailuriwfh Miss Christine Belson reports that the Altoft 4H Club enjoyed a Christmas party Deo. 31 at the Ai­ toft school. Group carol singing, refreshments and exchange of gifts were high points ot the evening. Mrs. Melvin Oaks accompanied the singing on the piano. Janet Bhepler, Christine Belson and Lynette Thomas composed the serving com­ mittee. Members of thc refresh­ ment committee Included Mrs. Lyle Belson, Mrs. Melvin Oaks, Mrs. Arthur Simpler, Mrs. Duane White. Mrs. James Clough. Mrs. Edna Dunn. Mrs. Weldon Meek. Mrs. Richard Thomas and Mrs. Harold Organ. A skating party was dis­ cussed and Christie Clough. Dannie Bhepler, Russell Belske and Glen Root were appointed to the commlttee to make the arrangements. of Grace Lutheran Church will be Installed during the morning worship service. The following men will be in­ Vern Leary, president; James O’Connor, vice president; John DeBroux, secretary; John Deary, treasurer; Kart Mayo, financial secretary; Maurice Benedict, as­ sistant financial secretary, and Donald Miner, Walter Beck, trusFred O’Connor and WU1U Buehl will continue to serve os elder and trustee, respectively. \ Following the service of installa­ tion the first meeting of the new vestry will be held. e The alcoholic is whether or not he drinks. He uses aloqhol as a solution to his prob­ lems—a solution tragic, not magic .... We need constantly to be re­ minded that alcoholism is a disease that comes in the man, not the bot­ tle.—Dean K. Brooks. MX)., superin­ tendent, Salem. Oregon State Hos­ pital. BANNER WANT ADS PAY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wt Finish Shirts, FlatwoA, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Ulllaa fr Ray Glbswi) 323 5. Michigan WI 5-4062 WHAT WONDERFUL THINGS ARE WITHIN HIS REACH! Ever see a child’s face when he reaches a light switch for the first time? He makes the lights go on, go off, with the flick of a questing finger. What an adventure—what an accomplishment what a thrilling new power! He doesn't realize it fully, but that light switch is symbolic of much of his future. In his lifetime, electricity is likely to operate electric helpers we can’t even imagine now—just as today’s electric liv ing is beyond the dreams of just a gener ation ago. And the wonder of it is that while the price of almost everything else has been going up, the average price per kilo­ watt-hour of electricity has been coming down. In fact, your electric service is about Lhe biggest value in your budget. WE8T GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Ba ptbl Evangelist Luke 13:50 - Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. । Where the Spirit of the Lord I*, there Is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All lx free. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9!45 am. Worship service. 10:45 ujii Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Funeral Services Jor Mrs. McMahon Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mn. Julie McMahon. 81. Rl Hasting*, who died at th* home of a daughter, Mrs Charles (Hazel) Floria. Hl Hastings, about 0:30 pm. Wednespm. Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. Donald O. Ward of Lansing officiated and burial was * She was bom In Gueith. Ontario, on May 12. 1870. the daughter of Andrew and Jan* (Elliott) Frayn*. In 1880 she married Hugh Bowman in Greenwood. Manitoba. Three children were bom to this union. After the death of Mr. Bowman, she married William McMahon. After Mr. McMahon's death she moved to Winnepic. Manitoba, where’she lived with her two sis­ ters until their death. Site cams to the United Stat** In 1M0 to live with her daughter. She was a member of the Metho­ dist Church in Vancouver. In addition to Mrs. Floria. she is survived by another daughter. Mrs. A- N. (Queen) Britton, of Chi­ cago. five grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Over 80 foreign students were en­ tertained by Michigan farm famlfortunate enough to be one of the families this year. Our guest was Jimmy Go. a 20-year-old chemical engineering student attending the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology.- Jim is from the Phllliplne Islands and In his junior year at MIT. He 1* an intelligent boy of Chinese descent, with a quick sense kttims- wrte Y PATRONS NEW WHEN CAN WE SERVE > OUROLIDVOU? 5 and very intereoted in ings whieh have been atteodH. MP. and we all < Ute yqungoM tlx children, hav- came to Michigan from schools in every part of th* UjB . . . from as far as Washington state and Mas­ sachusetts Besides their visits with two fami­ lies, they heard many interesting speakers and toured lhe Dow Chemi­ cal Mfg. Co., and places of archi­ tectural interest. We all gained a more active in­ terest in current events, and espec­ ially Middle Eastern problems, from Jim's visit. He answered all,of our questions, which were numerous, with honesty and sincerity, and captured tlie interest and affection of every member of th* family. The Mar-or-Nots meet tonight at 6:30 at the Methodist parsonage. Frances Norwood will lead the de­ votional* and Wilbur Solomon is in charge ot the program. ★ The first basketball games of a four-church league will be held tonight in the Upper Elementary gym. The first game, between the Inter - Lakes Baptist Church and the Cedar Creek Bible Church teams will start at 7 pm. and the game between the Delton Methodist and the Orange­ ville Baptist team* will start at 8. ★ Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, missionaries to Korea, presented in­ teresting services at th* Baptist Church Sunday. ♦ We wish all of the people in the Delton are* a happy and successful New Year from the Beebe family. Dora Pierce visited her son, Mr. and Mr*. John Pierce, and family and on Christmas Day she liad din­ ner with her alster, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Porahey, and family. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Morford enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Dari Scott and family of GuU lake at a New Year's Eve dinner. On Wednesday and Thursday the Morfords entertained grandchildren Sharon and Steven Barber of Battle Creek. ★ The Fair Year's Day. Mr. and Mn. Leo Durbin and Mn. Agnes Willison left Saturday. courteous. Coll today! E.B.CAUKIN IH^. WI.5-3354 < Jerry Waters at their home where all enjoyed a nice Christmas dinner and visit before Mrs Waters had to return to Hastings that evening. * There will be no achool on Friday. Jan. It. as the first semester end*. * to spend Christmas with Leo's mo­ ther. Mrs. Ida Good bub. and his sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Ott They returned Tuesday. W On Friday, the Senior M.YF. mem­ ber*, plan to attend the Mid-Winter Intfltute ta Muskegon. They will stay .there from Friday through Sunday. * The Commission of Edu­ cation of the Methodist Church meets at 7:30 pm. Friday. Jan. 5. at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams. On Thursday, Jan. 11. Melvin high sustained production Come BALANCEL FEEDING FEED MASTER (LEND Cows that racaiv* the right nutrients in thair f**d ar* hwlthjar, have stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. That means mor*- profit In your bank at tha viaw and of ovary r -........ - account w. uxxr Maw Aan ka “j* , — ..L'.. L.____ L.■ L I WI1«vvaty a . ct.n a»i add Master Bland Dairy Concentrate to your grain at you food it Then youll know your cows ar* getting al the protein, vitamin* and minaralt th*y need for ful production. Lot ut tall you mor* about it. lUHt CONCtNTUTI For MASTER MIX FEEDS Haadqvartan ia Hastiafa FILLETS Oyster Stew Halibut Steaks Whitefish 13-U. 43 BOX $2.09) 10-OZ. CAN 8£s' CHOICE SLICES FRESH, PAN READY FHOZEN FOODS ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA PHONl WI 5-5993 I MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 LEAN CENTER CUTS YOUR CHOKE Banquet Dinners SLICED. YOUNG STEER Beef Liver lb. (CHICKEN — BEEF — TURKEY — HAM — SALISBURY STEAK) 45c GRAPE JUICE 2^ 29c Leg-of-Lamb g Chop Suey Meat VE^«D lB. 69c U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Potatoes 50 ’ 89c FLORIDA, TEMPLE, SIZE 120 Oranges Jonathon Apples Yellow Onions DOZ. LB. BAG NO.S’l LB. BAG STKAWBBRRY and CU1IANT JBLLY 29 Kidney Beans Gelatin Desserts ANN FYC . U-OZ. Ml ”<£ 29c Lab-Test Aspirins Daily Dog Food Daily Cat Food ,00.octt 10c DIETS CTN.OF 12 I-LB. CANS oq 7OC 4 ii!s 49c 45c CAN A&P Vacuum Coffee Com Flakes Oatmeal SUNNYFIELD WAXTEX 2 c'^s. 59c 4^g37c Wax Paper 2 'SE 45c SHEDD'S NORTHERN Towels' 2 ,^.39c can SUNNYFIELD Tissue Handy Andy 67c 2B-OZ. Jiffy Cake Mixes 10c A&P Tuna Fish FS 26Xz 49c Tea Bags 48 BAGS IN PKG. OUR OWN (10c OFF KING SIZE $1.23) NORTHERN French Dressing 27c BONE- 1-LB. CTN. MARGARINE — QUARTERS Keyko Sliced Bacon llan<layers u. 53c Smoked Pork Butts “ST u>. 69c ANN PAGE, OUR FINEST QUALITY Spry Shortening SVAKLE 79c Cut Beans YOU* CHOICE BLACKIIRRY ond BIADE CUTS IB. Margarine TIDE -74° ANN PAGE PURE Veal Shoulder Chops RELIABLE CUT OR K1NDERGARDEN WAY LIQUID DETERGENT 8£z 10c Lfi CORN OIL SILVERBROOK PILLSBURY OR BALLARD M SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY LB. 59c SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED ( [feeds] M FROZEN OCEAN PERCH OR COD ANN PAGt demands 0 RIB END at A&P Butter Biscuits 129 N. MICHIGAN Sunday achool, li aJBMorning worship, 11 »JUKvenlng wonhip. 8 pm. Group picture* will be taken on Junior Church, 11 gm. Friday, Jan. 13. for th* School An* nual. Delton Seven th Day . achool bulletin will be out in the Mr. and Mn. H. J. Skinner and AdvenUM Church. Bunnell Ceraera mlddlle of January and will feature daughter. Peggy, from McMillan, en study, 7;30 pm. route to Florida for the winter, visi­ vancemenl at Delton. Each teacher ted hl* sister. Mn Maude Braith. BANNEK WANT ADfi FAT Tuesday Prver Meeting, 8 PJhwiU report on what haa been learned Come Save Ched-o-Bit 2 LOAF 79c FHO MASTRR achool should be PORK M SALE! CHEESE SPREAD VIAR IN, YEAR OUT explain its analog famliendly Lebastayod with dinner and program at which lhe forsl denis entertained their li hosts and hostesses. It was______ the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education in Lansing on Saturday. Dec. 30th. Over 30 countries were represent­ ed in the Christmas Adventure tn World Understanding, which was sponsored for the 10th year by the of state Thcomc Tax." ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin and family enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mohney NEW in Fuel Oil De- Working Qqpfteeaof Jor Undent* and Board Wmhen at' Kellogg Center tn But Laming Jan. I. * France* Beaugrand i preserved a clOMly knit family. Upon graduation ta 1W. he and his moUur plan a European trip to­ be held on Jan. 10 at Southeastern gether, after which he will return Friday evening. * Pauline Bellinger home to help manage thc business ■pent her Christmas vacation at the home of her parent*. Mr. andMr*. Delton Karl Bellinger, and returned to Laming, where she teach**. on New lime, to complete their education 8. ★ Delton High eagers wUl play the home of Mr.- and Mn. Floyd Morford al 8 pjn. on Saturday. Jan. You'll find something In their room, and there will be dilldren of Detroit visited IhMr special reports on educational meet­ mother. Mrs Maude Smith, Thurs- to attend Kalamaaoo Oalasburg-Auguste there Friday. 5la?efl 3 67c 23c 40 OZ. PKG. 11, 41C can 90c r * j4C JANE PARKER Apple Pie *>OC each Angel Food Cake Potato Chips BARKER TaaLIac kOOKieS WNt pA»KER. OLD FASHIONED Fab Detergent BOX 39c 59c 22 OZ. , PKG. -A JVC PARKER EA. ‘1.33 All prices in this ad eefectivo thru Saturday, THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, DC, SuPer Mar^ets’ AMIRICAS DiPfNDABK »OOD MIRCHANT SlhCl 1859 �ME NOTICES PHONE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 Minimum RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordt. STARTLING VALUES Bedford R„eue squad IN CHICKEN PIE DINNER GOOD USED CARS CHEVROLET LEGALS VAOATB CBMTAIM FLAT OF HA*TIMO* OF HASTINGS, UUT COUNTY. MICHIOAN. WIlfclUtAR, Richard K. Campton kM SUNDAY. JAN. 7 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. 1961 SEDANbeige inter- Ad All CADILLAC white; Beautiful lor. power brakes, steering and windows. 13,000 mile*, one local owner. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 ’ <1 5* ‘25 ChlMrew. Ch Idren 75c DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—81.25 m* tach far stack laiartiaa. S$« pee Mi BEDFORD VILLAGE FIRE HALL I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power: Premium tires, new ' car condition throughout, new klCCh Cadillac trade and fully uuaranteed. PATTI Ch AAC7 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; V8 motor, automaUc transmission, radio, w/walls. 1961 CHEVROLET ,1, dun>. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9 passenger; Power steering, radlo. w/walls. blue finish with matching interior, one local own- 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS „ _ Beforn You Buvi See Us Before You Buy! 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, hydramatic, radio, w/walls. new car trade. Jan. 11 — 4H Civil Defense, 7:30 pm. Delton High School. ___________________ I ----- ----------- I ’rAoiW‘r 'bettwc' CARL & BETTY S | TH 6-2633 SATURDAY, JAN. 6 tf BASKETBALL GAME—With Grand Ledge, here. 7 pm. 1957 OLDS 8EDAN Bev,: < Dr. blue .nd white tutone. radio, hydramatic, nice w/walls tires. U 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. LEGALS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS, Slain of Michigan. DATED: Dwemlwr 11. loci MONDAY. JAN. 8 GAME DINNER AND MEETING— Barry Co. Conservation club, 6:30 pm. Odd Fellows hall. LAND BANK FRIDAY, JAN. 12 BASKETBALL GAME—With Eaton Rapids, here, 7 pm. PUBLICATION. Natka is Hereby Given. Thai all WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Consult aepaclelivt in farm financing. 1957 CHEV. 8TA. WGN. ___ ___ 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, ra- ^,4 M fof dlo, good tires, black and white । tutone. Nice family car. ' rMe"' L 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Calendar of Special Events APPLIANCE M-37 becth PERETTA "ROSE MARTE" will be presented by Hastings High school in Central auditorium. 8 Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 1959 RAMBLER REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 LE SABRE BUICK rorrnAC—O -C BuUna. MlcUoa Farmers need it. Start the New Year Off Right HASTINGS MILLING in One of These & FARM SUPPLY 1957 RAMBLER GOOD USED CARS All One-Owner, 1606 E. Railroad INI___________________ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ,______ 4 Dr. Sedan: Like new condition! In Quality and Price POLE eUlLDINGS l i-ropoeea ixi ver nub­ (anraeorded) Comment* at t U pael ot H *etlon 34. T. 4 W, Carlton T ovnthip, Barry Mirblgan. U Smiley Pole Building* TRACTOR REPAIR That Counts 1M1 DODGE DART 1946 DODGE DART cyl- 1961 COMET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Std. trans, and radio. real good buy on this one. Now I* the Time . . . To Hove'Your Tractor and 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr.: Ha* only 10,000 miles. Like Form Tools Repaired ---------------------------Also, kt us STEAM CLEAN and 1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and radio. Ha* only 22.000 miles. One owner new car trade Extra good condition 1158 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Excellent condition! One owner. >585 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine, automatic , drive. A one owner new car trade. Ha* only 21,000 miles' and likenew condition! 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Luggage rack, top mechanical condition. for a FREE ESTIMATE. C..nn|u FranCISCO norm bupply YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER WI 5-3150 FOR RENT Stalk Shredders 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME Flail Type Chopper 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone Chain Saws 2 Dr. Sedan; Ha* overdrive trans blue, automatic trans, power win­ Cement Mixer One owner new car trade. Very dows, seats and brakes. Radio. clean. Tractor Scraper 1967 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL ‘•^.“'"CURY STA.WON. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 4 Dr.; Auto, trans., radio. A real SXn1™ 4 Dr : EXUB 8OOd Your J. I. Case Deatar beauty. See this one! WI 5-3150 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. 1959 DODGE SEDAN Automatic; Radio, heater. Many 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and power steering. An one owner, new car trade-in. Extra good con­ NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1956 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. dition. 16 OZ. 1955 FORD-THUNDERBIRD 4 Dr.; Automatic. Hardtop; Has overdrive trans, power windows and neat. I x 16-6735 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. 16 x 12—51135 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 1M1 PONTIAC 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Sedan; Has radio and auto­ Also larger sizes at corresponding matic drive. H GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER WI 5-2*54 er WI 5-1901 . * V4 GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY 19W LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN INI । COMET DELUXE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Demonstrator. Save Utt on this one 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4-Wheel Drive Demonstrator; Save 66661. Mahler Motor Sales low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 « north, hip/ B. areal. Carlton i-reaeal. Hoporable Philip U. Mitchell. thereof upon Karl W Rchookrafl. Mleblgaa by aaid Court al March SI. 1961. Heating - Plumbing Service Naw • Remodel • Repair i Furnace Cleaning < SALIS fr SERVICE Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church known addraa* by r«fliUr»d, cartlled ini with tka ceaili tueaey of tka ordinary mall (with proof of mall In*), Cenaiitae. will also ba tab- by porvonal aarvic* at laaat fourt* (14) day*nprior to eueh hearing. •I,,,, v-a_ A. WI 5-5352 tf 102 W. Stat mall it to The Banner. If you'd telephone WI 5-3481 and a friend* ty. helpful od writer 14 at your aer- Help Wanted FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, complete, ISO. Phone Middleville SYS-3088 after 6 pm. tf THE FATMAN—Private Detective, SALESMEN—Who want to go In FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Fotoroom table 38" x 54" and 3-12" business for themselves. National­ Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ ly advertised. mulU-milllon sales leaves, 645.00. 4 leather uphol­ dential. Call WO 4-2446 or write corp., with only product of Us stered chair*. |10 each. Phone 194 North Union, Battle Creek type, will teach and place you In Middleville SY 5-3088 after 6 pm. 1/10/83 your own business. High income, low investment, advertising paid Judr* ot Probate by manufacturer. Average Com- FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ erators and stoves every day of one out of three prospects. Our . the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ sales are direct to consumer in furnished apartment. Heat and 5154. tf the home on a well-planned basis. lights furnished. Close to down-, For further Information write Box town. Good for working couple or« 814, c/o Hastings Banner. '1/4‘ retired people. Call at 120 8. Broadway. tf MAN WANTED—To serve consum­ ers In Hastings with Rawleigh TREAT YOUR ANIMALS TO THE FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ BEST IN FOOD I 26 lbs. of Pramlment*. furnished—TV, gas heated, products. Steady good earning* urn Chunk only 8238; Premium hot water, tile bath and shower, year round. No capital required Meal 25 lbs. for 63 02. RABBIT Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-651Pellets — 50 lbs. —8228; 36 lbs. month, 2 to 4 persons; 635 for 2 11. Freeport, Bi. 1/11 61-45. Farm Bureau Services. 1/14 Adults only, no pet*. Phone WI ATTENTION — Beverage Route 8-3787 or 6-3839. 11 men. laundry men. milk men. FERTILIZER—Buy early and take advantage of cash and storage FOR RENT —Furnished apartments, Tired of early morning hours? discounts. FREE Soil Bag* await Killing yourself lifting heavy Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ your pick up at Farm Bureau cases? Bick of everyone's dirty quire: 226 N. Church or call WI Service. WI 6-2323. 1/14 linens? I can take you away from 6-9454. tf all that. Ill start you at 6110 a OFF THE CAR PRICES—Urea 45 N week. A* you gain experience your PUBLICATION Nitrogen and Ammonium Nitrate earnings will increase. This 1* a Job with opportunity, not a dead­ Information at Farm Bureau Berof l.lnnle Belle Darla. end. I am an ex-route man and vlces WI 5-2223. 1/14 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For down I'm going places, you can also. payment on a home. 1966 Prairie WRITE: R. Taylor. 6119 Long-. Schooner, 29 ft, all aluminum view, Kalamazoo, Michigan. If 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen trailer. 61300. Phone WI 5-5585 , size 10. Both in excellent condi­ tr WANTED—Man. woman or prefer­ tion. Phone WI 6-3162. tf ably married couple seeking extra Sale—Real Estate income to act as local distributor IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try 26, 1902. at of a new. sensational laundry It i> Ordet Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No FOR BALE—Three bedroom home. compound for hard water areas. pabllration c charge for overalze print* tf No Investment needed — no ware­ Good location. 506 Johnson St, house needed. You furnish the ef­ Middleville. Phone BY 5 - 3682. FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house fort and well supply everything Shown by appointment only. trailer, 11000. Never been hauled else, including advertising In your •14300. 1/4St, Hastings (rear of house) FOR SALE—H-acre lota H mils Income potential over 6100 per Monday thru Friday, phone WI out of Hastings on South Broad­ week. Write, giving details and way. 8380 a lot. Restricted. Close type of work you are now doing or to Haatfhgs High school Good for have done In the past. Midwest 8UPP-HO6E IB THE ANSWER trl-level, apllt-level or single bulldChemical Company, Inc, 1442 Griswold Street, Detroit 26. Mich 1/4 nylon without rubber. Reeearched, FOB IIBAXIMO CLAIMS WANTED—Farmers to sell Cowbeii nrr. cobs Pharmacy. Brand Farm Seed* in Hastings imea R. Golden Atu»r»y fir'puintHfi u»til» Cr»«k. Micbi**a - ■ NOTICE TO MEMBERS OP HASTINGS MUTUAL INBURANGE COMPANY. HASTINGS, MICHIOAN UNCOLN.MIKCURY-COMrr 1310 N. Michigan Ava. PLACING WANT ADS LB SIMPLE. ' ordinary mail ( ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— WI 5-2943 1966 LINCOLN HARDTOP Box 25 Richland, Mich. 4 Dr.: Extra nice. Save 666 on this Phone Collect 62-99700 luxurious car. 1/11 1966 COMET STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Has only 9,000 miles. Like new. It's Hie DIFFERENCE HASTINGS ■ir Clearspan building* to 60 feet wide—any length. All style* for 1956 CHEVROLET CLASSIFIEDS | Classified Paragraphs com and grind it as you 1958 BUICK SPECIAL And there will be no parting there." Sadly missed Emma E. Ander* BANNER Coll WI 5-3481 Mr. and Mrs. Victor N. Sandstel MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear hus­ band, Jay W. Anders, who passed y away eight years ago. Jan. 2, 1964. "Just beyond life* gateway Is a Garden bright and fair Where again well meet our loved Philip II. Mitchell. More Corn Storage Space |, Now Available Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Jan. 13—District 4H Leadcrmetc CARD OF THANKS Charlotte. AU day. We wish to thank all of our rela­ Jan. 16— Barry-Dowling ABA An­ tives, friends and neighbors for the nual Meeting, 12 noon. Baseline many beautiful cards and letters, telephone calls and thp lovely gift* Church. we received on our 60th anniver­ Jan. J7—Barry Soil Conservation sary. Thia wiU always be rtmem- » District Annual Meeting, Parish bered. House. 1:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Vern Haywood Jan. 26—Monthly 4H Service Club Meeting, 8 pm. IN MEMORIAM Jan. 24—Check Mall-In - Account In loving memory ot our dear Books project. husband, father and brother, John Jan. 24—4H Leader* Demonstra­ tion School. 8 pm. Court House. "Loving memories never die Jan. 24 — Holstein Breeder* An­ A* yean roll on and day* pass by. nual meeting and banquet, Wood­ In our heart* a memory Is kept land, 8 P-m. the one we loved and will never forget." Week. MSU. Badly missed by Wife Mabel, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Daughter Mary Alice ajjd Bister Lena Federal Land Bank Norica or balm IX PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Caafact Office ta HASTINGS Every . . _ .. . FOR THE COL'XTY OF BARRY. STATE .... . -•* wsdassdsy P.M. St OF MICHIGAN, IN CHANCERY, MADE 73A1/, F DL Q4C 041 C AND ENTERED ON THE 2UTH DAY OF 4j^72 c. rare rn. October a.d, toot, in a certain 1956 OLDS 96 tf CAUHK THKHE1N PENDING. WHEREIN Holiday Coupe; PuU power, white­ EDWARD J. HeGRATH ANb MINA A. — MeGRATIL WERE PLAINTIFFS AND PUBLICATION. walls. reconditioned, one owner. WILLIAM H. MARTZ. MeKAY LUMBER CO, A M I C H 1 (i A N CORPORATION, NEWTON LUMBER CO, A MICHIGAN CORPORATION. KT AL. WERE DE­ FENDANTS. NOTICE 1H HE fTE BY GIVEN THAT I HHAI.L HELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION TO THE HIOHKHT BID­ DER. AT THE NORTH DOOR OP THE COURT HOUSE, HAHTINGH. MICHI­ GAN. THAT BEING THE PLAUE OF । HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR lds adillac SAID COUNTY, ON THURSDAY, THE 1ST DAY OP FEBRUARY, IBM. AT 1 -.30 P.M . THE FOLLOWING DF.K CRIBRD PROPERTY 1957 FORD 2 DR. 8 Cyl; Green and white tutone, radio, standard transmission. Barry Farm Calendar... CARD OF THANKS visory Council Meeting, 1:30 pm. We wish to thank our relative*,, neighbor* and friends for the many / Court House. deed* of kindness- tendered during Jan. 8—Pair Board Meeting, 8 the Illness and death of our hus­ pm. Court House. band and father, John M. Perry. We especially wish to thank Rev. Ken­ slon Leader Training Meeting. "Re- nedy for hla word* of comfort, Mrs. flnishlng Furniture," IOQF Hall, Charles McDonald for the music, the pallbearer*, the Irving neigh­ bors and friend* for the lunch, Jan. 9—4H Council Meeting, 8 those who sent flower* and all who RE­ pm. Court House. helped In any way. Jan. 11 — District 4H Council Mr*. John Perry Meeting. Marshall. 9 am. Insist on 1959 ENGLISH FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; All white with red Interior, runs good for low cost transportation. 1960 FORD WHEREAS, said vacation ii idvianbta by thia body. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT SOLVED that It I CARD OF THANKS HLLL/ DU! I LlU vAj. 1958 TAUNUS 2 Dr. WI 5-3482 Thursday, January 4, 1962 Fig* •—THE HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK PHONE BANNER WANT AD8 FAY Kataouuoo, Michigan seed at discount. Give detailed location of farm. Reply to Cowbell Seeds. Inc.. Wayland, Mich. 1/4 WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ WANTED — Someone to keep tenPAIR and replacement in heavy year-old girl from 6 pm. to 9 am. garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. In my home or yours. Phone SY 5­ 123 B. Jefferson. tf 3636. 1/H SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet NOTICE — Anyone who baa need model—special equipment to but­ furniture and appllanooa wishing WANTED — Good used furniture and appliance*. Warren's Trucktonhole, darn and embroider. Sews forward and reverse. Complete contact Warren Trucking Service 11*4 balance 63738 or take over 8138 ' and Auction House. Clyde Wartf per week Call WI 5-6396 Electro Hygiene Co. 1/4 WANTED — Old end scarce U. S. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (1 and Canadian coin*. WUl pay top VACUUM CLEANER - Elec trolux; 300)—available at small ranU prices I Stop in at HOUSE OF A-l condition, with all cleaning Call Episcopal Parish Hou* attachments. Balance due only Rectory. 631.47. written guarantee. Terms ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — P-O avallsbl*. Call WI 5-5395 for free 171, Hasting*. Phone WI 8-3886. horn* trial. Electro Hygiene Co. WI 6-6141. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 1/4 �t Funeral Services <For Mrs. Flory Held Wednesday IE ounce*. * Mr. and Mra Kenneth At Pennock Hospital Alio White of 8’_ Joe were New Year's Esc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. 3813 St. Charles. Dec. 2S. •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and Catiierine Flory, 01. R3 Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of Cate- 182 the James Cool homo. * Sunday guest* Wayland-Anna Mlynarchek. R3. Friday. Jan. 13. Basketball. Hop18; Alma Boulter, Box 13; Diane Bursley, Rl. Dec. 36. Caledonia — Sally Woltjer. 638 ’hanks Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Grand Rap- norlam Darko county, Ohio, Um daughter our relatives,i for the many? idered during of our hus- comfort. Mrs. r the music, Irving neighr the lunch, i and all who ir N. Sandstel 1 of our relahbors for the and letters, P lovely gifts 10th anniver- 'em Haywood irother, John 1 away New W. ver die days pass by. ary is kept I and will L tfary Alice rateway ind fair Nt our loved parting » E. Anders IB SIMPLE. ler. If you'd md a friendi Clarksville—Sue Ann McClelland, R3; Margaret Rose. Rl; Katherine Poll were Mr. and Geiger, R3, Dec. 39; William Heaven. Woodland llnger) Blocher. When she was 11 (years old she moved with her fam­ ily to Castleton township. She attended the Wellman school and was married to George E. Flory in 1891. Mr. Flory died In 1919. Mrs. Flory was employed by thc former C. H. Osborn company for 15 years, and had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Clara) Herzel. R3 Woodland, for In addition to her daughter, she is survived by five grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren, and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Clara Blocher, of Wood­ land. Freeport By Mrs. Donald Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen at Middle lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bird and family were Monday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Togg. * Gene •Dialer left Monday for Adrian, where he is attending college, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. ★ MF and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Detweiler. Mrs. Erma Arnold of Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd. * Mrs. Lecth* Maynard and Mrs. Ina Corwin of Hastings were Bunday dinner gueots of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm DeWeerd. Mr. and Mrs. DeWeerd were Monday evening luncheon guests Broadway road. * Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wyngarden of Hustings were Saturday Cloverdaio—Melvin Bruce Goebel, Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Delton—Margarelta Wellman. R2, Woods and family of Rockford were dinner guests on New Year’s Day of Enyart, Dec. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. Dowling—Scott N. Campbell, Rl, The Freeport Extension Group will meet Thursday evening at the home Dec. 19; Grace .Mack, Rl, Dec. 33. of Mrs. Qari Barcroft at Carlton Freeport — James Warren Dipp, Rl, Dec. 21. attended a New Year's Eve party at Hastings—Arvilla M. MacKenzic, R2; Kenneth Hurless, Sr.. R2; Su­ tending Uie party were kfr. and Mrs. san Chaffee. Rl; Percy Clark. R2. Dec. 18; Harry Miller. 118 E. Grand; Carl Weaplnter ot Middle lake, Mr. George W. Graham. R5; Carolyn and Mrs. Woody Wynyarden of Has­ Hause, 428 8. Jefferson; LaWanda tings and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ander­ Converse. R3, Dec. 19: Dorothy son of Union City. Dean. R3; Janet Bonarskl. Box 164; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and James Apsey, R3; Beverly DeWitt. daughters and MUs Connie Roush of 1702 N. Broadway: Wlllonore Fuhr. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Rl; Iris M. Loftus. 434 W. Walnut. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough Dec. 20; Bonnie MaUison. 521 N. and Robert. * Mrs. Virginia Cullen of Wyandotte returned home Friday after Sandra James, 619 8. East; Emanuel spending a few days witn her son. Banish, R2, Dec. 31; Delilah Ben­ Donald Cullen, and family. A Dawne nett. R5; Elwood Yonker. R3; Blough returned to Kalamazoo Sun­ Penile Plant, 428 8. Washington; day where she is attending Western Kimberly Ann Converse, R3, Dec. Michigan University after spending 23; Sandra K. Thurlow. R4; Regina the holidays with her parents, Mr. 8. Taggart. 120 Woodland Ave.; and Mrs. Russell Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler enter­ Sally Farrah. Rl; Marilyn Curtis, tained Saturday evening with u party Rl; Arlie Rose. Rl; Kay Harlene for Hospital Guild 28 and their hus­ Lydy, R2; Gladys Mattison. Rl; bands. There were 34 guests present Joyce Christie, R2; Myrtle E. Smith, and the evening was spent playing 901 «6. Hanover; Cora I. Newton. euchre after which a potluck luncheon Rl. Dec. 25; Thomas E. Smith. R5; was served and gifts were exchanged. John E. Porritt, R3; Peter AndreThe next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Poethumus. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Voting; Geraldine E. Baum, R3; sell and daughters were among those who lielped Mra. Carl Lightfoot of Middle lake celebrate her birthday on Weuneeday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley.and Gary were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daugh­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. WIU Mishler were Monday evening lunclieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Jennette Pool, Rl; Bonnie Hoffcaster. 1130 8. Market; Lorn Barry. R3; Terry Lancaster, R5; Stephen Johnson. 907 W. Madison; Nathan Hawks. 313H E. Thom St.; Ger­ aldine Callihan, Rl, Dec. 37; Terry Puller. R3; Quinton Elliott. 628 E. Walnut; Albert Seeley. 429 N. Broadway; Mary Lyn Baty. 846 W. Walnut; Donald U Nicholson, R2. Dec. 28; Patricia Davis, R3; David W. Plutt. Rl; Debra Lynn Fredenburg, 1038 N. Boltwood;' Warnle Kelsey. R3; Richard Peltzer. 319 N. Church; Aimed* Goos, 711 E. Col­ fax. Dec. 29; Joyce Ruffner. R2; Catherine Colvin. 236 W. Benson. Dec. 30; WUda E. Todd. Rl; Lil- Modem push button homes are Stuart. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander­ son and children of Union City were niuch safer than older ones, but it Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. still pays to keep an occasional ejc on what happens after the buttons are pushed. The Institute for Safer tended the funeral of Fred Tabberer Living urges frequent home inspec­ on Monday. * Congratulations to Mr. tion of all electrical and gas appli­ and Mrs. James Williams (the former ances to make sure that they are Brenda Gronewold) on the birth of a not becoming worn or developing Tebo. R5, Dec. 31; Randy R. Sore. gtrt bom Monday morning at the mechanical or electrical defects 1608 N. Broadway; Todd’ L. WUGrand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. tliat may causa an accident. liams, 931 8. Hanover: Margaret Hayes. 402 W. Clinton; Cecelia Joan Martin. 520 E. Clinton; . Gertrude nrifwnnim1 Kidder. 603 N. Michigan; Herbert Reinhardt, 204 W. Clinton. Jan. 1. Hickory Corner*—Dorothy Curtis. Dec. 18. Lake Odessa — Vicki Raa Stair, 1015 Washington Blvd.. Dec. 18; MKMORIAL MONUMINTS Sharon Begerow, Rl, Dec. 25; Lun­ 09 DISTINCTION deen Kirsten, R3; Murcia Logan, 1107 Lakeview Drive; Homer Bart­ Lawrence Brothen A Complete Line ot Insurance lett. 1323 Pleasant St.; Walter Roush. Rl; Betty Shepard. JU, Dec. 26; Eunice Eckardt, R3; Barbara Baa Nmm WI 5-9019—WI 1-5011 Bulling, R2. Dec. 28; William Office WI 5-5111 Barker. Rl; Randolph Curtis, R2. Business Directory r..................... "INSURE WITH US ANO BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE e Detective, Tope. Fotoiwlde. Confl445 or write tUe Creek s 1/10/63 All Formi of STOWILl BUILBING SIRVIC1 Inturanc* and Bondi GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES JERRY ANDRUj) WALLPAPER AND FAINT “Yoer Citizen's Maa* ;wo-bedroom Heat and e to down- Stat* Farm Inturane* u gas heated, and shower. AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanton Inturanc* 209 S. MICHIGAN Fhoaa WI 5-431B INI SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE R06CRT W. SHUWO0D. Mgr. Phone WI apartments ea paid. Inor call WI tf Middleville — Carolyn Robertson. R3. Dec. 18; Mildred Kennetn, 507 E. Main. Dec. 19. Robert Vanderveen. 112 8. Broadway; Elmer Kell­ er. Dec. 25; Fredrick Sullivan. Rl. Dec. 26; Timothy M. Bender. 9550, Green Lake Rd.. Dec. 27; Clcmmle Mary Stapleton. 308 Arlington 8t.; David Kenyon. 811 W. Main; Joyce Stratton. R2. Dec. 28; Robert Olner. 318 Dearborn; Fred Bowerman. R3, Nashville—Ruth Ann Service. 835 Gregg fit.. Dec. 21; Joy Blakely, 227 8. Main 8t„ Dec. 22; Jessie Marte Powers. R2, Dec. 24; Arctta Brad­ ford. Rl. Dec. 25; Arlie Goforth. R3, Dec. 27; Martha Priddle. R3. Dec. 28; Ward H. Smith, Box 98. Dec. 29; Clarence B. Rowladcr. Rl; SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference —For down 1958 Prairie aluminum state oom home, ohnson St., nent only. >to M> mils uth BroadIcted. Close it Good for tingle bulld- keep ten- Appliance & General Repair Automobile & Machinery 1 furniture COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI ill pay top OUSE OF N. Mlchl- Concrete Products Middleville Headershot & Vicinity By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe By Mrs. Wilbur Schanla family were with the Keel Tobias family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and family were with ShlHeys family, the OrviUc Hammonds. .★ Christmas dinner guests of Karl and Colleen Schantz were the Voight Van Syckle* and Wilbur and Minnie Schantz. * Several from this vicinity planned to at- 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Ser vice. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING — 31 years business experience in Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Business Services Offered — New Telephone Almanac Available Leland Hammond enjoyed turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don "The nation that secures control Mitchell on Sunday. Dec. 24. * Mr. of the air will ultimately rule Hie and Mrs. Graydon Doster and fam- world.” parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs Dewey Doster entertained their children The Christian Endeavor Group of the Doster Church visited Hope Cedar Creek church. * Wilbur and College at Holland. Tmfcday. Deo. In addition to Information about Margaret O’Laughlin entertained Birthday Club on Monday. The ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth portant dates, and other interest­ January meeting will be at the Schantz and sons. ing facts, thc new edition with its home of Judy Lenz. * Parents and feature drawings, emphasises the grandparents enjoyed the school world's struggles to conquer the air Christmas program on Wednesday —from the first rocket developed Wark has started on construction of evening, Dec. 20. The young folks today The Arnold Parker family pushed; enjoyed a vacation. * Tlie Bob their Christmas family dinner Clark family has been in Florida Highway Department reports. ahead to Friday ro their daughter., far a holiday visit with A. C. Clark, Sally, and baby could W present asj * Wilbur and Minnie Schantz called Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond she had word that her husband on Bertha Garrison on Thursday. could not come as had been! Dec. 21, at lhe Harvey Parmele and sons enjoyed Christmas dinner planned. Sally and baby left by home. A R. H. Mott spent the Sunday. Dec. 24. with her parents. train Saturday for their home in, Christmas weekend in Sturgis with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of Bloomincidentally, the author at the ingdale. a Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey , a q but four four miles of thc 55-mile All Sunnyvale. Calif., eo aa to observe। Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger. us-131 beti 131 Freeway between Grand Rap- ham Bell, inventor of the telephone, Hendershot Community Supper Nichols of Plainwell visited Sunday, , USthe Christmas as a family, for thUi Dec. 24, with Mr. and Mrs. Donj^ wuj schoolcraft is the first time the baby’s stocking wiU be Saturday. Jan. 6. at 7:30. who made the prediction in 1907 Christmas was a two dinner affair Mitchell. Monday evening guests open to traffic or under construction. when he organized the Aerial Ex­ has been hung up for Santa. with many families this year: Leo were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holbrook. periment Association, following a Another Granddaughter : and Irene entertained on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster successful attempt at getting a man The Clifford Davis' have another 1 Daisy Thompson, Gordon and Ethe- had Christmas dinner Sunday, Dec. Contracts for tne tinai link, just into the air in a huge kite. granddaughter. their second In a Un Thompson and their son and 24. with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown .___ _______________ -T-K* grandchildren cmnrtj-h11 rlrpn and nnri Merle Xfr*rlp and fam fam-­ of Silver Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADS PAY John H. Collins and Mrs. Ruth in April. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ily. Tiie Merle Hendershots also Lamb and Bob of Freehold. New apent the holidays with Mr. (Marcella) Krallman of Jackson. 1^ CU^o^BrUUh&ttended7*"fam* 1 The baby has a little brother. 3H lly dinner on Monday al the home ’ Mrs. John Coffins. years old. The Davis' had four Mr. and Mrs. Bus Klrvan and daughters and wished for a son of Virginia's brother, lhe William which didn’t arrive but now, they Morgans in Hastings. * On Sunday, family spent Christmas with her the Larry Plaunt family of Bellevue sister. Mr. and Mra. Pat Miller of are getting the dividends. were at Ted OTaughllns, and on Otsego. * Mr. and Mra. John Tobin Monday Bertha Garrison and, and family spent Saturday and Mayme and Harvey Parmale were | Sunday, Dec. 23-24, with her mother Robert Bonneville and family _ .i Christmas guests. ★ The Dick|at Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin moved to Lowell lost week where he I Clarks had Christmas dinner on Reiter ------of * East ’ Lansing —1— spent "* Tues­ has a poeltlon in the head office Sunday with Dick's parents, Mr. day. Dec. 26. with her sister. Mr. with TV and Communications. His and Mrs. Clayton Case, in Hos­ and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * Mr. mother. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, tings and on Monday the Colvin and Mrs. Claude Champion enter­ T-K teacher, will continue to live family had Christmas together at tained their children and their in their hope, the former Ed Blake the home of Myrtle and Dick Clark. families for Christmas dinner, Sun­ place on west Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovont and day. Dec. 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph family of Gallon. Ohio, spent from Handy recently returned from a trip Christmas Gatherings Friday to Tuesday, Dec. 22-26. with to Florida. They were away about There were 16 people to enjoy Neva's parents, the Warren Bro­ dinner together at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin en­ gans. Other guests on Christmas Day were the Bob Brogans, local, tertained their children. Mr. and; Day. They ware their sons-in-law and Mrs. Loral Ziegier of Ann Ar- Mrs. James Hankerd and family and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert uu.. h —... --— of Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. John Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel.' Tobin and children and Bev for and Mrs. Robert Colbert and three Christmas Sunday evening. Dec. 24. children and Mr*. Mabel Hatha­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond gan planned to spend New Year's FOR LASTING STEADY HEAT way. all of Hastings and Postmaster Eve with Wanda and Clarence Les­ had Christmas Monday. Dec. 25. for and Mrs. Ivan Payne of Middleville. ter of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. John their children and grandchildren. ★ A wonderful gathering. The cousins. Bechtel. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Sharon Leary and Martha Culbert family and Mr. and Mrs. Claude remained al grandpas aa is their Schantz were to attend a New Year’s Eve party at the Voight Van Champion spent Monday. Doc. 25. custom, for a few days together. * Syckle home. Warren and Georgia with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Icy Mrs. Naomi Coming, with Ralph Brogan were with Georgia's broth- Bums of Mattawan. * Mr. and and Doritha, were guests of their Mrs. John Collins entertained 27 Phone WI 5-5993 129 N. Michigan nephew and cousin, Rankin Hughes relatives Sunday for Christmas. and family at Prairieville. * Guests at the Elmer Colvins. ★ Altha Hen­ They were present from Monterey. of the Harris Everetts from Fri­ dershot, her daughters and families. day -through Christmas Day were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Melvin from BaUle Creek. ★ Miss Georgia Hamacher, beauty operator, had a nice Christmas with her family in Grand Rapids spending some time with her two sisters and four brothers and famlUes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry atlrason will entertain the Eastern Star Past Matrons club for potluck dinner and social afternoon, this Friday. Working on Fracway South of Kalamazoo Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond PATSY COAL Hastings Grain & Bean Vacationing In Florida Walter Bender drove the Orlcy Bowens to Florida last week where they plan to spend the winter. He left them at a motel near Clear­ water, where they will stay tempo­ rarily. They have their car there and have contacted some of the Middleville vacationers. Walt came home by bus. * The Russell Beel­ ers had Christmas with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Bob Frost, and family. Wednesday they headed their car south and took off, destination somewhere where they can relax. Have fun folks! * The son-in-law and daughter of the Charles Baugh­ mans of Hart and Leia Puffer, took Leia's mother, Ethel with them on their vacation trip through the holidays going to visit an aged missionary aunt and spent a few days in Florida. Thc three Puffer girls stayed at the Baughman home with Charlie. Hart and Leia teach In Flint and the girls are In college, two in University of Michigan and Jhe other at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. . ONLY FORD DEALERS OFFER YOU ALL FOUR CLASSES OF CARS! Now there are four classes of Fords! Each is represented by a separate and distinct line of cars, and one (the Fairlane) is in the new class not offered by any other manufacturer. Look below for the new car that exactly fits your needs. COMPACT CLASS: This dau includes can with 106 to IH-inch wheelbase. Most popular by far (a million happy owners!) is the Ford Falcon. Falcon is America's lowest priced* 6-passenger car, set a 25-year record for Sixes or Eights in last spring's Mobilgas Economy Run, gives you a choice of 13‘models, including the Future and new Falcon Squire wagon. FORD FALCON F/MRLANE CLASS: The 19G2 Ford Fairlanc is lhe first member ol a new class which combines the advan­ tages of both compacts and big can... you get big car room, ride and performance ... compact car maneuverability and savings. In fact, thc new Fairlanc even rivals some compacts in gasoline economy. Has twicea ycar maintenance introduced by the Galaxie. Available with thrifty Fairlane Six or world’s first economy V-8 (optional). Christmas Doings Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad spent Christmas Eve and Christmas in Grand Rapids with their son. Rod­ ney. wife and son and her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, oad returned home in time to have supper with their son, Rex, and family. A Ulk over the telephone with their daughter. Mrs. Martha Lynd of Clearwater. Fla., made It a very nice Christmas. * Four of the five sons of Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer Joined her far a lovely Christmas Day. They were Edward and wife, of Spring Lake, Arthur. Robert and Dr. D. B. and families of Grand Rapids. During the afternoon thc fifth son. Bernard, phoned from California, where temperature was 91 "While here it was a Michigan. 34 reading. * Miss Vicki Slrumbcrger spent the New Year holidays In Grand Rapids with her sister. Mrs. David (Janice) Cutler, and family. Many Holiday Gatherings Christmas has passed with all it* programs, parties and lovely fam­ ily gatherings, moet people are rather done out, but left with mem­ ories of thq Joy Christmas brings, and with messages from friends and Relatives. One from Amos Jay Smith and wife. Lula, for many years rh> neighbors, but who re­ cently sold their farm at Ada and moved to vicinity of Mesa. Ariz., where their son. Richard lives Miscellaneous Their son. Reginald, has never mar­ ried and is with them. Jay enjoys COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service the change for as they live clooc to the desert, he says there is no snow Jacobs prescription Pharmasy. to shovel or grass to cut. and he can see the mountains. Maytjo when Phone WI 5-3486. temperature soars this summer he wiU think bock to Michigan with maple and elm tree* and our lakes Radio, Television Repairing and rivers, and old friends. FULL-SIZE CL.ASS: This class features big car comfort, per­ formance and prestige. Value leader is the Ford Galaxie - which lias every essential feature of far costlier line cars. With the optional Thunderbird 390 V-8 engine, a Galaxie will outperform America's most expensive luxury cars. Requires senicing only twice a year, or every 6,000 miles. LUXURY CLASS: WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Building, Contracting, Roofing Royal Hagas. 438 W. Clinton. Expert workmanship. Gilmore Phone WI 5-3133. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5-5318. Repair and new work. Fixtures WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ LXWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone repaired. Small engine parts and fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone service. Burkey Sales and Service. WI 6-2700 after 6:00 pm. HasPhone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-6176. WI 5-3003. Bunday. In 1/11 CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR RHDI-MTK from the WhTOH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Phone WI 6-3173. Guaranteed workmanship. Also ell kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Phone WI 5-3<23. graving. Miller Jewelers, 111 W. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, State St. “A Square Deal Always." tractors and machinery'in our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and perienced mechanics. Goodyear gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home Bros. Phone WI 5-5053 or WI office 012 B. Benton. Phono WI man repair your appliances with 6-2003. factory warranted parts. AU types 5-5412. Plant W. Stqte Rd. Phone WI 6-2123. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, vice Dept, Montgomery Ward, Recered. Burkey Sales and Service Hastings WI 5-2954, 218 N. Jefferson. Phono WI 6-5176 COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat- farm i former Waller Warner) were destroyed by fire Friday night. Dec. Thursday. Jan. 11, Vision testing lly had their Christmas with lhe Harold Case family. Christmas Day Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral Burial was in the Memorial cemetery. lUchta&d. _____________ Lloyd Meadows Paul «. Priddle, », Joa. I. uoauBT. jan. m. wocnens rtrae.•**•*■— Ptetawaa - Bouloh Be __ Club in tha all purpow room at' Bchanlz home. Dec. It. On Sunday. 1 VermontviUe-Anita Benedict. Rl. 1 pxn.; basketball, Grand Rapids THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record Scbool Calendar TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have thing in Zenith affix. 10 day money Friday, .tan. 5. Junior High changers repaired. Central Radio you profited by using thc Low­ back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. and TV Service. 238 N. Jefferson. basketball at lake Qdcaea } pm. Monday, Jan. 8. Board of EducaPhone WI 5-9187 or WI 5-5002. Cost Want Ads yet? Phone WI 5-2486. The top claw-cars for people who want thc very finest. First of thtf trim size luxury cars, thc l-pawcngcr Thunderbird is tlsc most distinctive car in this class. Its styling set the trend for an entire generation of cars and now finds a new elegance in the l.andau (left). And Thunderbird’s per­ formance is just this side of flight. Whatever you’re looking for in a car... look to the long Ford line! FISHER-HENCESBACH, INC .. .... 328 N. Michigan Hastings Phono WI 5-2421 �National .and Ragle. Way up tn Tbnndsy. January 4, Poqe S-Tfflt ■AfflWOH BANNER Whir—OVERSEAS TOURS WERE EXTEHDEP V¥n> Fresh Out of the Attic Mrs. Campau pasted the newspaper articles of all lhe pioneer meetings in order and they apparently met each February and August. The one House," an Inn owned and operated preceding this picnic was held at and also built by "Yankee Bill Alaska, Mich., In Feb. 1887, so I am sure we can be safe to assume L»wi»" at Yankee Springs. It is hard to believe and picture, that this Aug. 7th picnic was also Aaolksr aarian tlallarty MlacM ii If. Salih. ward Campau follows; the 1840* there wa* ground") that has put up .aa many as one hundred people and sixty teams all In one day and night. It is also hard to believe that lhe first circus in Barry county was showing right hero near lhe tavern, and that Hastings had to come here on horseback after the mail, and tliat the Lewis* hod in turn brought the mall in the same manner from »r»uu. Wayland. By making several phone calls a Gentlemen. we ore here today on i the occasion ot the reunion ot the Pioneer Society of Thomapple Val­ ley. and the subject for contempla­ tion would be tlie experience of tlie pioneer upon entering the then western wilds. 40 or 50 years ago. And I-am here today to congratu­ late you who helped to compose thc advance guard of the pioneer army: you have seen the gradual develop­ ment of the country until the presend day. and have assisted to drive back the frowning forests into fruit- eountriaa or oraoi. fortunate in locating George Cam-1 "So. now it behooves you to in­ pan, 81. Clair. Michigan, a great- augurate an iwnorable gathering to commemorate those events, an grandwm of the famous "Yankee --------------on BUI.” While on a visit to my daugh- act that will make hearts respond one toward another. I wish I might and Mrs. Campau and spent a very photograph to you os it is on my pleasant couple of hours with them. mind, the great wilderness 50 years He is the proud owner of scrap­ ago, filled with wild flowers of books. and other mementos that every hue. game plenty and wild have been handed down to him. He fruit in great abundance: nature very graciously let me borrow one, had done its utmost; tt seemed al­ and In this one newspaper article most a pity to disturb it. regarding tha Pioneers Picnic. 11I “On the 8th of August, 1836, my found an essay written by Mrs. Ed-1 father „,,,, with hta family, landed at ward Campau that has given the. Yankee Springs, where we found a best picture of life at the "Mansion portion of a log house erected. House" that I ever have liad the windows, with part of a floor, pleasure of reading. | to supply them, quilts and Indian Mrs. Edward Campau was the mattings were used. Now after a grandmother of the Mr. Campau of time this house extended on and BL Clair. She was lhe daughter of out. until it was known as the seven "Yankee Bill." Her husband. Ed- story house, all on the ground, and ward, was a stage coach driver back in it were tiiree great fire-places, in the old days, and was President jams open to the ceiling, chimneys at the Thornapple Valley Pioneer I carried up of sticks and plastered Association from the time it was with clay. In them were kept, not organized until hla death. Jan. 24 the puny fires of today, but such 1808. This picnic was held on Aug. roaring fires, it would make one 7th. but the year was not given.1 laugh, of a cold night to see the To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us tHI JOB AHIAD bilixolion land, aa well as their lesser IJghU, have all made their stowings al Yankee Springs. "Every one slept on the floor in lhe attic, no partitions but sheets, and people were so thankful for that, a roof over you to keep out the storm and the hungry wolf and wild Indians. Now to get .to this place in the woods, we followed a trail marked by biased tapes, 19 miles from Gull Prurie. not a houae between, nor a fence nor abridge even, what a contrast between that and today. What nerve it took to be a pioneer. Then whan we were there, it was for a time, no going STORAGE WALT’S MEAT MARKET. A real chance to be your own boss in a profitable business with an unlimited potential. Price is reasonable and terms are flexible. See us foe complete information. NEW HOME ON M-37 >OUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. Large living room and bath. Full basement. This house is under con- THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2a4 WARD. Kitchen, dining roan, living room and bedroom down. Two bedroom* up and bath. At­ tached garage. Thi* can be bought with only >500 down ...>7,000 THRUxBEDR00M HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....>5,500 We Move Anything ... Anywhere GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four ml la* *outh on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. One acre of .fruit tree*--------- ----------------------------------------- -- —>5.775 Hie country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. 'West ot us tt was 18 miles to THREE BEDROOM HOU51 IN THI 2«d WARD. Good batement. level lot, shade and wnall barn will hold three car*------------- -__>7.350 BRICK HOMI IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining area. Living room with fireplace, gas heat, gar ‘ J >17,000 TWENTY-THREE ACRES, ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Nsarly new three bedroom home. Living room, beautiful all birth kitchen, bath and all electric heat----------------------------------------- >4.000 GOOD HOME IN led WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms up. Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, targe garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only --- >14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in. >800 aa.. or both for >1,200 SICOND WARD—Houts with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace------------------------ >6,000 4 STORES ON STAT! STRUT. See us for details. teen miles east was Hastings, our friend Elijah, not the Elijah who was translated, but Elijah Alden U.S. VAN LINES member it. there were three house*. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING ^TRUCKING | LOCALX-lOMb OISTAHU DAY OR NITE Phon. WI 5-5164 county after it became a county. At Middleville, one house, Esq. Hill was the only man with his family, then ajray on to Ada, 18 miles was another house and a ferry and a "In 1837 I went to Grand Rapids, they were building their first church, a frame building, and of Catholic denomination. At that time it did not compare favorable with Alaska. Stumps were in the crooked and hilly streets. Nothing but wooden buildings, two hotels. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI. Large lot. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate It. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. >21,000 For • VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS e SEASONAL EXPENSES . CONSOLIDATED BILLS . AU10 WAK$ OTHER NIEDS fOR QUICK SHIVKI RHONE Airline tube SALE Shop ano compari ... savi ON AU TV AND RADIO TUBBS DURINO THIS SMCIAL SAU Tube Typo "5K 1B3GT 1R5 1T4 1U4 1U5 1X2A/8 2AF4A-B 2BN4A 6CY5 3BZ6 3CB6 3V4 5U4GB 5U8 5Y3GT 6AB4 6AF4A 6AG5 6AH6 6AM8 6AL5 6AQ5A 6AU4GTA 6AU6 Words R*f. Arteo Words Rolo Prlco Tube Typo ■ rw .99 1.59 1.39 1.29 1.29 1.09 1.39 2.19 1.39 1.59 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.09 1.79 .19 1.19 2.19 1.39 2.29 1.79 .99 1.19 1.89 1.19 6AW8 6AX4GT 6BH6 6BK7B 6BL7GT/A 6BQ6GTA/B 6BQ7A 6BZ7 6C4 6CB6A 6CD6GA 6CG7 6CQ8 6DQ6A/B 6J6/A 6K6GT 6S4A 6SN7GTS6T8A 6U8 6X8 12AT7 12AU7A 33W4 5OG5 2.39 2.19 1.99 1.99 17T 2.49 3.29 2.09 2.29 1.79 1.79 1.99 169 2.69 1.39 1.79 3.19 2.29 3.79 2.69 1.49 I.S92.89 1.69 ANNOUNCEMENT Thia ii to innounc! that the pertnenhip heretofore consisting of Thomas ft. Taffee end Phillip N. Sherman, which has done business Account, h'a fort, oosy and convonleml CUSTOM! H.VK. MMinMHT YOU WILL ENJOY IMPROVING Yoyr HOME VISIT OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT Center And Kitchen Display Convenience . . . Comfort . . . and Beauty —that’s what the average housewife wanta when it comes to kitchens. That’s what she’ll get when we remodel her old kitchen and fum it into a modem showplace. NOTHING DOWN ONLY >14.50 MR MONTH Thomas R. Taffee, from and after December Thomas R. Taffaa, having succosded to all Hid atsots, has assumed all tho liabilities of the old firm and is authorized to collect, receive, and receipt for all monies, goods, and property due or accruing to the old firm. MlAMy NEW BUNGALOW IN TNI EICON D WARD. Kitchen with a ni nwm, I Get furnace. Good location. A real buy at >1.500 Miller Real Estate HfNDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clift™ Milter—WI 5-3970 RmosN Doty—WI 5-5393 Office M>om WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas* WI 5-4143 WI 5-3928 WI 5-2954 WANT to BUY? TRY tha WANT COLUMN solo proprietorship under the same name by DU4RASLI HOMI SITES IN HASTINGS HtICWTS ADDITION. As low >700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that THON, WI 5-3424 112 S. Joftenon The business will hereafter be conducted as. a GOOD HOME ON 1% LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD, large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop>11.000 1.40 1.39 1.49 1.89 2.09 2.39 2.19 1.29 .99 1.29 3.19 1.39 1.79 2.29 1.49 1.39 1.09 1.39 1.79 1.79 1.69 1.69 1.39 .79 1.09 mn sat, -cnamb tr- with • ward. cr«m >14,000 UT AT AICOH0UIN LAKL Nonh ild* rf laka. SmUI building .nd *«* . ....... ..................... ----------------- ------------------ ------------ 12.400 IgMlU 2.&9 2.19 2.19 2.69 3.19 3.49 3.19 3.19 1.49 1.79 4.69 1.99 2.59 3.29 2.29 1.99 1.69 2.09 2.69 2.69 2.59 2.49 1.99 1.19 1.79 Sote Good for • Limited Time Only. THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN THI 2»d WARD. This home i> In good condition. Real modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room 31, 1961. Wa con arrange the Complete Job including Material! . . . Labor . . . Financing! Phono our office for Free Planning Service and Eitimates! DO—IT—NOW! While Men and Materials are Available Thomas R. Taffee looks forward to a continuBtion of the fine business relationships which have been enjoyed by the firm in the past. THOMAS R. TAFFEE PHILLIP N. SHERMAN Words Solo Price AU TUMI GUARANTEED 1-FUU. YEAR at 144 East State Street, Hastings, Michigan, as the Taffee Pharmacy, has been dissolved. dryer All for>11,000 Price •ng American tube manufacturer and con­ structed of the same top quality that you would find in new sets. Complete line available. HOME IN THI let WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-4J AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for Words Airline tubes ore mode for Words by a load* •25 »’500 Counseling Service Haitingi. Michigan KITCHEN REMODELING GOOD RXJR BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th >9.600 # MONTGOMERY WARD Mrs. Sarah Newington. 39. Clover­ dale, suffered fractured riba and possible other Injuries when the car in which she was riding crashed into a tree on M-43 at Gull'lake about 7 am. Friday. Deputy Sheriff Gordon Trick reported. Deputy Trick said Mrs. Newing­ ton was riding to work with Dwight "Bud" Chase. 49. Hastings, when the car failed to make the right­ hand curve al Gull lake, and skid­ ded south. Tlie Pontiac was wrap­ ped around a tree. Mra. Newington went to her Job at the Shakespeare plant, but col­ lapsed there, Trick said. She was taken to Borgess hospital' Chase became cold, there was a heavy received a bump on thc head and a lumber wagon provided, and the traffic ticket. Trick sadd. Government appropriated 11,000.00 to Gen. Solomen Wlthey to get that might overtake them: there was no mall through. There the first log structure was built across the Cold­ rely on his or herself, for all tools water. My father known as Yankee and conveyances. Lewis, built It and hired everyone Today, on looking over these grounds. I see so few of the old spring when the high water came, veteran blooeers.'l could name lhe away went the bridge. My mother Hills, Leonards, Stewarts, Smiths, cooked thc provisions and sent it by Barlows, Peter McNaughton, the wagon load, to supply them, as Wllheys, Wm. Brown. Henry Jack­ they couldn't get anything short of son. Elijah Buck, John Fairchilds, and many more whose faces were "Ladies sometimes accompanied just as well known to me as our their husbands. I remember one. a Mrs Judge Bel), her husband was they have Just glided down the the land agent of Ionia, they al­ river of time to await our coming, ways went every year horseback, but they did not go until they had everyone went by horse, and all hewn out their own monuments. wore a mosquito net on their hats, They build them high and broad both Gents and Ladles. Convey­ and strong. Peace to their ashes.** ances were of the strongest kind, and they took ax. saw, hammer etc., BANNER WANT ADS PAY prepared for any accident which You Can Get fire crackle through the immense after one had, traveled all day and pile of logs, nearly as high aa the a part of the night in those great forest. No wonder there were Joiced when they saw tlsose roaring hearty old time greetings, and you fires, and smelt the sweet savor of need not think they called for a wild fowl and fish, and had the numbered room, they were glad for blessed privileges of seeing beings of a corner blanket bed on the floor. the .first Governor of ■Michigan UKU . ...J oooo. —— - — -■ ■ “ their VWU own .ALL, race, BUM! and sleeping inside Why the walls of logs, why my worthy । has slept there, also the Hon. Lewis Cass of Detroit, and many a Divine GOOD HOMI on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings on blacktop. Has new modern kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down. Three bedrooms up. Attached garage. This Is in good condition->8,500 TUB -BOUND HOMI ON TWO LAKI FBOHT LOTS AT ALCONflUIN LAKL Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20, two bed­ rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage ->11.500 thia was dBpn Michigan was a ter­ ritory. One day I saw the boys throwing up their hats and heard the men hurra)), and I said to my mother, "What ta that?" She replied. "Michigan has become a State.** In my childhood simplicity I said. "1 don*t see any difference, when did It oocite,'' "Ohl. about a Week or two ago," she replied. What a contrast to think of It now. There was no tele­ graphing then. nor a mall but once a week, and that was carried by immense gray horses. The through mall was In a great canvass sack, and it looked like a well filled straw bed. On the other Itorse was the side mall and carrier, whose name was William Vanderwalker. 2 Injured When Car Hits Tree NEED CASH! TWO ABABTMIHT HOUSIS ON ONI LOT. TW> I. .n , good kx.lion and has a total of eleven apartments. Gas heat. Very good income. >25.000 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and stone exterior. Three bedrooms, living room, dining arsa, kitchen and bath. Automatic heat --- -•-------------- ------------------------------------- >9,000 Kent It was called the Bridge Street House. It stood all alone, and Batter Your Living Improv! Your Home Homa Improvement Headquarter* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-01-11.pdf 7e1b80a0eca9574f14d5aeecb9e9e865 PDF Text Text Ice, Crippling Blizzard, Sub-Zero Weather Blankets Barry Hastings and the Barry county area along with much of the Nation was still locked in the grip of Old Man Winter yesterday with the mercury hovering below zero and traffic all but halted on rural roads because of the ice and snow which has blanketed the Midwest since Friday. Breaking tradition, the Hastings public schools were closed again Wednesday as buses were unable to make their rounds over the rural areas. For the first time within me­ mory, the Hastings schools closed last Friday because of the weather. Hastings’ schools traditionally have remained open, even4when the buses have been unable’to pick up the rural students. Once, in 1940, the schools were opened on sched­ ule but were closed for a few days because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis. Twenty-one cases had been reported in Harry county, and the Hastings and Woodland schools were closed. Many public events were not held during that period. Events were cancelled here and throughout the area last weekend and this week. Hastings High school's basket-, ball games with Greenville Friday night and with Grjnd 1-edgc Saturday night were postponed, as was Delton High’s game at Galesburg-Augusta. , . Middleville’s Tuesday night game with Grand Rapids embers across a road. Firemen from Delton. Richland, Hickory Comers and Ross township volunteers battled the blaze. Burned to the ground were a two-story, 12-room apart­ ment building owned by Robert Root; the Bay View Gro­ cery, owned by Arthur Reitsma: the Todd Boat Sales and Lee was also cancelled and St. Johns postponed coming to Hastings the same evening for a wrestling match. Thursday night, rain spread a thick sheet of ice over the entire area and the miserable weather not only made driving hazardous but walking was even treacherous. Has­ tings’ Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther closed the' schools for that day. Hastings school buses did not oper­ Most of the buildings involved were partially covered by insurance, according to the report. Few serious accidents were reported in Barry county. One that could have been serious occurred' in Hastings about 4:30 Friday morning. Arthur C. Burgess, 36, Vicks­ burg. driving a big Ixxkshore truck, pulled into Town and turned left off Green street onto the Market street hill. The big semi jackknifed .down the glazed blacktopped street, finally taking out a utility pole on the northeast corner of Market and Court street. Fortunately. Burgess wasn't hurt and only about one case of bottled milk was spilled. Transportation was practically al a standstill all day Friday and during the weekend. Monday the weather con­ tinued bad and another 3’i_* inches of snow fell and by 5 p.m. Monday there was a total of 8>._, inches of snow on the level at lhe Fisheries Institute Research station hern By Tuesday night there was 10 inches of snow on the level and the mercury plunged to a season's low of 10 below zero. At 8 o’clock yesterday morning the mercury was still at 9 below zero. But it was a beautiful day. The sun was shining, motor­ ists were still trying to get their cars started, vacationing Irnys were shoveling sidewalks and driveways and everyone anticipated getting back to normal. Service, owned by Glenn Todd, and a small service station adjoining the Todd structure. Damaged by heal from wind-blown flames were the Glenn Todd residence, a display and repair building owned by Todd, the Bay View restaurant owned by Melvin Wis­ nasky. the Arthur Reitsma home, and a small building occupied by Robert Ward. The places received severe glass breakage. Root. 71. and his wife, Pauline, 68, lost all their posses­ sions. They fleel barefooted and in nightclothes after lieing awakened about 2:30 or 2:45 a.m. by the crackling of Hames outside their bedroom window. -Mrs. Root's arm was singed as she tried to save the valuables and while telephoning for Ross township fin-men. Her husband was not hurt. Thomas A. Landells, Kalamazoo sheriff's deputy cruising in the area, was the first to arrive on the scene. He was burned on the face and was treated at Bronson hos­ pital and released. ate on Monday and Tuesday, but school remained open. Yesterday classes were not held at all as membership had only l>een 60 percent on Tuesday. Middleville, Nashville and Delton schools had been closed since Friday, and the Woodland and Lake Odessa schools also closed. Pleasantview and the Freeport elemen­ tary schools were among those which didn't hold classes. While children had a holiday, Winter sports were not tno popular as the high winds and snows and the frigid weather kept them indoors most of the time. < Few serious accidents were reported, but one fire made the headlines. The $100,000 blaze at, Bay View on the south end of Gull lake early Saturday destroyed a two-story frame apartment house, a grocery store, a boat works and a small service station. Two persons, including a deputy sheriff and a 68year-old-woman,- were injured. Five other buildings were damaged when a strong north wind swept flames and The Hastings Banner 1 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 18 Pages—3 Sectioiu HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1962 Section One—Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 38 Lamb Heads Barry Study Committee on School Annexation Comprehensive Evaluation to he Maae to Develop Pattern for Consolidation of Small Units A comprehensive study to determine the proper pattern for the annexation of small school districts by the large high school districts is getting underway in Barry county with L. H. Lamb, former super| intendent of Hastings schools, as chairnun of the committee. Supt. i*6» NEW YEA*** BAM^-TMs Wtol of Mr. tfa Mr*. John B. Smith-. htothrn. »b3 Wfci Fbra aV 4:38 p-ni. WidMMdij, Jan. 8, to become the 1982 Barry County New Y tar's Baby and who receive* a shower of gift* from Hea­ ting* Merchant* who with The Banner annually conduct the "Stork Race.” Jill Marie, who ha« a brother. Joseph, 4. and a aister. Karen, 1H. weighed fire pounds, 3 ounces at birth. Her Dad Is an E. W. Bliss machinist. John, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Aloosa Smith. R1 Hastings, married Berenice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hine, Middle lake, al HU Rose on Nor. 19, 1956. Berenice, 24, was graduated from Hastings High In IBM, and John, 25. In 1954. JU1, her mother and Miss Susanne Kreider. R.N., supervising nurse of the maternity ward al Pennock hospital, were photo­ graphed by Leo Barth Friday. City Funds ‘Healthy’ After First Half Of Fiscal Year Departmental Expenditures in Balance With Budget; Council, County Draft Dog Shelter Plans Hastings’ financial condition, with six months of the 1961-62 fiscal year gone, apparently is exceptionally healthy with most of the departmental expenditures in balance with the amounts budgeted for the year, City Clerk Clark O'Donnell reported to members of the City Council at their regular meeting Monday night. However, the-general fund temporarily shows expenditures above the budgeted amount because the $65,000 purchase price of the new m------- XL7---—City Hall was advanced from that -------- . Annual Meeting —To the stock-ifund holders of Riverside Cemetery, the ' ' When the bond* are delivered annual meeting will be Tuesday. to the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company and payment is re­ ceived. that 563.000 will be retings City Bank Community Room for tha-purpose of transacting such showed expenditure of $102,318.88 business as may come before said (Please See MORE ABOUT: meeting. Charles Hinman. President 1/11' . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) backward glances. “bits of yesterday". . as gleaned from tbe Banner files and well-known reaident here since 1911 has been appointed by the Barry County Red Cross chapter to head Us 1952 Fund Drive in March Co-operating with the Barry Counfy Civil Defense program is the air spotter station now in op­ eration at Bowens Mills. Included in the group of spotters are Russell and Edna Lewis. Clare and Beverly Mudridge, Amos and Elizabeth Pal­ mer. Charles Misak, Aletha and Gladys Lewis. Prank Mclnturc. Gladys Mleras, Gerald Niemeyer. Hi French. Mrs. Joseph Clark. Frank and Richard Ellsworth. Russell Rounds and Jack Oallberth Mrt. Walter Perkins, county chairman for the Red Cross drive far 14.300 announces that contrlbu- Richard Guenther re|x»rted to members of the Hastings Board of Education at their regular meeting Tuesday noon at lhe high school. The committee is to lx- composed of representatives named by the Barry County Board of Edu­ cation, and from the large consoli­ dated ' districts. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Hastings school board, was named to represent this district on lhe committee. • Appointed by the county school board were Robert Gaskill. Dow­ ling; Mildred Hadden. Culver; Thursday morning. Jan. 18th, at Donald Doster. Bristol; Dale Rau, 8:30, Miss Esther Belcher will speak Carlton Center, and Maurice at the Inter-Agency Council meetBenedict, Quimby. Monday. Supt. Guenther said, a Hastings High school. Her topic will be: 'The Role of meeting of superintendents of the various schools is to be held With Ute Visiting Teacher." Supt. Lamb to discuss plans for the Miss Belcher is consultant for study. Special EducaUon and the Curricu­ The annexation problem for Has­ lum Services Division of the Michi­ tings involves the 30 districts and gan Department of Public Instruc­ 1.732 children now served by the tion. local district, and an estimated The program chairman will be total of 40 districts in all of Barry County Supt of Schools Harold county. School administrators for some for this meeting, which is open to time have been studying the annex­ the public, will be Middleville Supt. ation program with a view for the of School* Earl Van Sickle and consolidation of districts in the Principal of the Minnie McFall Ele­ most economical and practical mentary school in Middleville. Mis* manner Inter-Agency Unit To Hear Talk on ‘Visiting Teacher’ HONORED FOR ACHIEVEMENTS—Two area young men, Paul Wilkes (second from left) and James Coleman (third from left) were honored Monday night when they were presented awards by the Jaycee* at the annual Bowes' Night banquet held al the Legion Hall. Wilkes was named Barry county's Outstanding Youth Farmer of the Year and Coleman was presented the Distinguished Service Award. In this picture, left to right, are John Robinson. Barry County's sanitarian and a Jaycee vice president; Wilkes, Coleman. Ken Lancaster. Jayoee president, and Charles Anderson, a Jaycee director. Holding lhe WBCH microphone is John Meder. Barth Photo. (Story on Page 4.1 Woodland Mutual Completing 75 Years of Service EDITORIALS- A meeting of more than 500 super­ intendents of Michigan schools in Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Grand Rapids this week focuses atten­ company is proud to announce that tion on this valuable group of trained it Is now completing 75 years of sjieclalUt* who serve the public. service to its policyholder member* The information filtering back to —years that have seen good times and hard times, but always a steady the individual communities from such growth In service rendered by the i meeting will help to gauge the company. standard of local performance In com­ Woodland Mutual was organised in 1887, in Woodland township, by parison to the overall state pattern. This can result not only in a reliable measure of ' educational progress, but They insured property valued at about $150,000 and the company had no assets other than the personal assets of each member. This type of organization was continued for 67 fears and during that time expanded coverage to over $60,000,000 of property insurance. Assets. accumulated out of premi­ um income, grew to nearly one half million to serve as a safety fund. Nearly all property insured was farm property. In 1954 the company recognized the changing need of modem farm­ ers foi more insurance and for more lines of coverage To better serve these needs the company was re­ organized os a General Mutual Company issuing non-a*aes*able policies with expanded capacity for coverage. The same underwriting principles, low rate*, and prompt service were retained. Eight year* of operation under this type of organization has yielded even greater growth. In- adding strength to lhe company. Woodland Mutual is now entering a new phase in servicing the policy­ holders needs. Announcement is be­ ing made of a new line of Compre­ hensive Personal Liability and Com­ prehensive Farm Liability Cover­ age. soon to be available These coverages will be written as sepa­ rate policies and also Incorporated Into the "new package policy" form* now in use by many companies. "The Homeowneis package policy" for town and county dwellings is a well established part of the com­ pany line, giving brood coverage at reduced premium charges. A similar policy. Farmownera. is be­ ing developed for a preferred class of farm property tlons have been' received to dole from Bowen’s Mills L.A.8.; Glass Creek Extension Group: Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary of Post No. 3326: American Legion Auxiliary of Post No. 46; Banfield School; Klwanis Club: Masons; Eastern Star Lodge No. 7; employees of Grand Rapids Bookcase Co.: Hastings Commercial Club: Business Wo­ men's Hospital Guild; Hastings High School; First and Second Ward P.T.A.'s; employees of Court House; Hastings Mfg. Co.; E. W Bliss Co.; International Seal & Lock Co., and Woodland Community Group. At the suggestion of the Federal government, the city council bos The last day for paying winter approved four projects 4o be under­ taxes without penalty U Jan. 20. taken immediately after peace is 3% penalty will be added after this declared. Included are: Construe- date. (Pteaas 8m MORE ABOUT: ' Louise E. Erway. . . BACKWARD GLANCES. City Treasurer 1/18 he continued, "the high regard all his colleagues have for Dick Guenther and f also know that there are positions available to lilm, for which he is eminently qualified, but he choses to remain here." There is no doubt that evcntually Rlchard Guenther wUl move on to new and larger fields of service in education. He is well qualified now and will be doubly *0 later. However, he prefer* a small city as the best environment during the de­ veloping years of hl* children and evidently ha* a thorough appreciation '3{ Hastings a* a place to live. HU tension to pass new opportunities for the present, we believe, is very sound. With (lie years and boundless energy in hU favor, time will be to 1 his advantage and he can afford to , GIVE BLOOD FRIDAY the Nashville Masonic Temple from 12 noon until 6 pjn. Blood is vitally Friday al the University hospital Country Music Marathon Sunday The Norton district adjacent to Nashville and south and west of there, had requested an official­ Johnny Meder of WBCH ha* an­ opinion from the local board on nounced that he will be conducting whether it could expect to be an­ the second annua) ' Country Music greater community appreciation for nexed by Hastings. Hastings has a Marathon for The March of Dimes" the effective work of both teacher* this Sunday at Central Auditorium . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) with all proceeds going to the and student* under the vigorous leaderMarch of Dimes Funeral services for Oarle M. ship of a capable superintendent. Fuller. 66. of Gun lake. Hosting* in­ The effectiveness of a school system, surance man who died at 12:10 aan. pm and will star Don Holly and Saturday at Pennock hospital, were Pat Boyd, radio and recording art­ after all. is a reflection of the interest held al 2 pin. Monday al lhe Wallists of Grand Rapids; The Jerry Lea and attitude of the area it senes. Trio, from Hastings. Sally Masey, dorff Funeral home With such thoughts tn mind, it from Otsego; Charlotte Hanlon and The Rev Willard H Curtis of­ Clint Weaver, radio, TV and record­ sceriis timely to repeal here tile spon­ ficiated and burial was In tbe ing artist from Flint; Danny Mack Howey in the Hill* cemetery in taneous remark* mode by Dr James and his band from Hastings, and tion. Hasting* doe* appreciate Mr Florida. "American Chic" will be high­ M. Crowner, assistant professor of , lighted in a gala fashion show at Rem Wall, radio. TV and recording Guenther and the work hr U doing artist from Kalamazoo. education at MSU at the conclusion । here and frankly admits that we are Friday morninz and na* taken to Central School auditorium on Tuesof his talk before the Inter-Agency , lhe hospital. lucky not only in this but also in the He was born on Sept 12. 1895. in Council meeting here in December fact that a high degree of mutual Indianapolis. Ind., lhe son of Harve "I wonder." Dr. Crowner said, "if ,appreciation exists between the super­ and Mary Belle < Plume> Fuller He Dimes and is being organised by Hastings people know how extremely intendent of schools and tlw people of lived In Kirksville. Ito. and later lhe Jaycee Auxiliary. lucky they are to have and keep, their the community in which he Uvea. That moved to Indianapolis where he More than 50 costume* in luxuripresent superintendent of schools? I Is indeed a fortunate situation for all married Carol Barendt on June 29. 1920. turlng trend - setting fashions de-‘ am in a position at MSU to know." concerned They moved to Chicago where signed by members of the New York ’ they were in the insurance and Couture Group real estate business, moving to Has­ Oleg Cassini. Ceil Chapman. I SHARES BENEFICENCE ting* in 1936 when they established Christian Dior — New York and | the Fuller Agency. Hannah Trou will be among the. Mr Fuller was a member of the' many prominent designers repre­ including clothing and Christ­ First Presbyterian Church, the Elks, sented mas gifts for their Ave younglhe Hastings Country Club, and the Floridan Country Club in Florida Their winter home was in Howey In Mrs. Catherine Noonan, chairman Dec. 23. Many rallied to lhe The Hills, Fla of the Batfv County Democratic local women. Mr Fuller is survived by his wife Committee, is urging everyone in­ Ing. furniture and money. In­ three sons. Hubert. Hastings. Har­ terested to attend a Democratic cluding the Barry County Red old. Galnsville. Fla., and Lawrence Keeler and Mrs Stanley Foltz, an- . party meeting to be held at 8 pm nounced that ticket* could be ob­ Croas. So generous were lhe gifts Scottsdale. Arlz . a daughter. Mrs tained for $1 at the WBCH radio I Tuesday. Jan. 16. at the Hope town­ O W 'Carol Jean' Harrington. station. Hastings Banner or from | ship hall on M-43 south of Shultz to do something In return. They Tucson, Ariz . 13 grandchildren, a All elected township committee any Jaycee Auxiliary member gave Sheriff Merl Campbell a brother. Wayne R Fuller. Grand member* are especially urged to And you'll find check for $26 to return lhe Rapid*, and three sisters. Mrs How­ LET A BANNER The daily needs money to the Red Crow—wo that ard 'Nellie, Dessert. Mosinee. Wis CLASSIFIED GO Of all mankind. Mrs Edward 'Frances' Spainei. TO WORK FOR YOU! might be helped by the Red Hutchinson. Kan. and Mrs Lena Smart folks read Ute Want Ada Frank Francisco ha* been ap­ ■■ ------- - —----------M Pollard. Phoenix. Ariz. for best buys, and use them fur pointed the new county Democratic HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER fast-action results Either way. chairman on finances and is to WANT AD LATELY? Whether Hastings Yem A: Knitwear Shop. NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of you’ll And classified* are a speak on that subject at Tuesday s 803 E Grand. wlH be closed Jan shareholders of the Hastings City you want to sell your house or paying proposition. Its easy to your car. rent an apartment w 15 through Jan 18. 1 11 .Bank for the purpose erf electing place a Want Ad. Just phone meeting. furnished room, find suitable he<^, —-------- •—•---------directors and for the transaction of Melvin Goebel to to lead a dis­ or solve any of a hundred end CHRY8TAL CASE DANCE 6TU- such other business may legally cussion on Hie Constitutional Con­ DIO enrollments are still being ta- come befpre the meeting will be one problems, you can depend on Th* Hasting* Banner vention. ken. Phone WI5-57M or Wf 5-4481. | held al 2 pm. on the 16th day of a Banner ad for quick. satlsfacI 1/11 January, 1962. 1/11 The public is Invited. Funeral Services For G. M. Fuller Held on Monday ‘American Chic’ Fashion Show for March of Dimes I 'Wan-Tod sayi Invite Democrats To Attend Meet Tuesday Night �Funeral Services For Mrs. Poulson Held on Monday Funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home at Middleville at 3 pm. Monday for Mrs. Henry <Roca) Poulson. 84. who died in Pennock hospital Saturday. Bov. Wlbaer Kennedy officiated She is survived by five daughters. Mrs. William (Ivahi Lans. Mountverdc, Fla.; Mrs Lcn (Do-thv Roberta, Rochester; Mrs. Vern (Wilde) Allerding. Hastings; mtb. Harold (Volte) Haskins, Saranac, and Mrs. Vemabelle Baird of Lake City; three sons, Otto, of Pinckney; Clinton. Middleville, and Eldon, of Hastings; 34 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Nellis Wooster, of South Lyons born In Washtenaw county and was married to Henry Poulson In Cas­ sopolis. June 18. 1595. On occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary in IMS the event was celebrated with a family reunion at their Mid­ dleville home. ville in 191* from Nashville DC DCUIDC BbawiMI w.. After his death, she continued to The merciful man docth good io his own Soul. God will bless him while the ages roll. Sprouted Oats Fail to Increase Cattle Production Feeding sprouted oats to dairy cattle in an experiment at Michigan State University caused no apparent nutritional improvements in the cattle on the test rations, says J. W. Thomas. MSU dairy researcher. "If any advantages do exist for small or Inoperative under normal conditions of cattle management,** Sprouted oats did not Increase milk production during the MSU usual heavy grain ration, but they did Increase production when the cows limited. amount of ---- . were „ fed a -----------.---------- .— ffif7*.?° . MHEK WEEK of IEMC SAVIKS! Judged by God, Their time will soon come to Feel The quality of mercy Is not strained. May God help you my Friend In time of grief. To show mercy to your Fellows and give relief, The time is soon coming For you my Friend, When you will be Judged and meet your end. Remember while you have your breath, And get Prepared For the day of your death. It Is said nt home Charity begins, Charity with mercy covereth multitude of sins. —Hill Billy Bard X 1 POOD thing Is gained. It is human to say Judgement is mine. To Forgive and Forget is mercy Divine. High street. She was active In the Middleville Eastern Star and Pythian Sisters organisations as long as health permitted. She was a fine seam­ stress and o friend in need to many Of the ladies and happy to be of missed greatly In the community. , HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at CENTER One reason you can always depend on the quality oi foods purchased at our store la that we specialise on CALIF B the best-known brands. This week we join hands with GRATED TUNA Swift & Company to bring you even greater Pleasant Valley Ry Mra. Ethel Blank There were some 50 out to church here Sunday in spite of the snow storm and difficulty of traveling on the country roads. The Com­ munion service was poaponed until next Sunday. * Rev. Max Ovenshire and son. James attended the execu­ tive board meeting of C. E. Barry County Union at the parsonage at Freeport, home of Rev. Wm. Bryde Monday evening. * ★ The ine business | and social meeting of Christian In- parsonage, with the Ovenshires Saturday evening, Jan. 13th at 7:30. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote were In Grand Rapids Wednesday of last week and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Runert Caln. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Price of Clarks­ ville were Thursday visitors oi air. and Mrs. Lester Miller. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin and Mrs. Lester Miller were shoppers In Lowell Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller were guests with the family of the Ster­ ling Ostroth's In Hastings for Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake were callers at Art Hooper’s nnd Dewey Horn's Monday. Mrs. SHURFINE SHURBEST BEA juicy' w BUDE 39* w an BISQUICK SPARTAN APPLESAUCE inn JMortri PET EVAP MILK Alexander Graham Bell, Scottishborn Inventor of the telephone, filed for American citizenship In 1874 and later counted becoming - dasen the moat glorious honor of his life. But in his excited effort to end Lhe first telephone conversation n 1816 with a properly dramatic flourish, he thundered, "God Save lhe Queen! "39*2145 Labi PRUNE JUICE school In lhe Lake District Monday. * News is scarce this week as most every body didnt stir far from । home ‘for the WCC&CUU. weekend, UIU1UK during me the W MIV nm ™i ™» xon. ,«i hxh.., Mr. Clair Kauffman has been a pa­ tient at Butterworth hospital for or "hydroponic units," Thomas says. CHIICK ROAST "tender BISCUIT MIX .IJF.SSLl? a™ “ “ “>nunuln« .1 IhU wm. Ing It to the sprouted product. 81ml- Wf 3 69* J 7/ L-jAii;. gestlble energy and digestible dry Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and matter of the sprouted oats was less young son of near Lowell moved than that of original oats. The Into M1W MW Jiouoe on the house on inc the Iann farm u of hm a,T<00.nU^edJe“ CUr‘beI K*uffman on N~ jjssst <" uu. ed a 10 percent decrease in digesti­ bility due to sprouting. man's and manage a dairy herd. ★ In the trials at Michigan State, 18 percent of the original dry mat- UY the Best-SWfTt Brands ofMeat SHORTENING Flavon SPA1IAH DRY MILK COUNTRY FRTSH 2‘ 49n$K ® ?a« ■ “• 69‘ 69* lb. SLICED BACON 59 I Swift*. \ 4^ # fllAlll roast HONEY NUT Mi ICE CREAM 0,1 LAMB SALE z nt mm law ICECREAM ’am.0T SAIAD DRESSING • SYSTEM • standard on evary B2 COFFEE 39* DOUBLE MARGIN BANANAS on every model stay low. No wonder Rambler tale* •oaring. Why not sec your Rambler dealer soon. . , are HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at J £ S CENTER Id Texas 2 Heads 29‘ Chicken of Hie Sea Chunk Style Tunc ________ W, Broadcast Radi-Moat---------------- .----------- _____ Um. -Wc 7 m. 2/27c .4'4 m. 10 W, FouIds Elbow Macaroni (carton) ....10 ox. Shedd's Reg. Peanut Butter (Refrig. Jar)12 os. Shurfina Salad Dressing (Freezer Jar) —24os. Shurfine Fancy Catsup ....114 os. Mu|selman*s Applesauce--------------------- a.*..303 Thank Yau Tomato Juice (Decanter) CABBAGE New Golden Ripe FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS in ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, MARSHALL and HASTINGS Bradshaw Spun Honey—1 lb. HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC., 59C I^F Y 12 gnun crsMBABn nr rnuiArr ri, »■'***URCS Musselman's Assorted Jellies LB. CAN Swlfl'nlng Shortening 3 £. Swill's Prem Oz Peanut Buller Paid Canned Dog Food 2 Com 35 EX Old Style Bread ^RAMBLER WWW Regular or Drip Grind 2 Pounds 25‘ ★ OF SAFETY* With Rambler’s Double-Safety Brake System, brake failure is virtually impossible. Separate systems for front and rear brakes. If one is damaged, other still works­ self-adjusting. too. Standard on every '62 Rambler. Just one of 102 ways the new Rambler is better—yet prices SPARTAN 43c Gerber’s Strained Baby Food ... 29c Nina Lives Tun^ Cat Food .... Charmin Toilet Tissue 45c Assortes 49c Puffs Facial Tissue—Assorted 2 43c Masala Corn Oil------------------------ 2 35c 32 os. 31c Crisco Shortening------ ------- .... Gotten Fluffo Shortening 15« Shnvfine Pancake & Wattle Syrup. —Qt. 49c Sa I a da Block Tea Bags— —4Tg 67c .24 oa. 39c 1 lb. 23c . 49c Clorox Bleach — Plastic Watermaid Rice ..4-650’s -400’s 39c 2/59c Hekman Pecan Krisp Cookies .... Dole Pineapple-Orange Juice .... 2/49c .211 2/49c Keyko Margarine—2c off label—V*' 1 lb. 2 55c Morrell Canned Ham—P.S. Reg. — .5 lb. $459 95c Dole Pineapple Chunksr— 3 1b. 89c ______ 3 lb. 83c Qt. �Propose Driver Training Classes to be Held in July Hastings High acbool student* In the future may receive their driver training classroom work Ln July rather than during the school year . If proposed curriculum change* are approved in March by the Board of Education. The plan to have driver training classes In July was cohtolned In a list of curriculum change*.for high school and Junior High student* presented to the school board Tues­ day by Supt. Richard J. Guenther. plained. Supt. Guenther reported that while lhe State requires the school to provide driver training, the school may select the time when it Is offered. He pointed out that one Instrue- after school, two days a week. Be­ hind the wheel instruction has been taught five days a week and also in the Summer. "Under this program we have been able to teach about 200 stu­ dents a year.” Supt. Guenther said. He then pointed out that storting this coming year, there will be about 280 eligible students for driver training. He said some students sometimes are placed In class sections where they do not belong because of their driver training schedule, and a few students have not token a class they should have taken because of driver training. He proposes to offer classes in driver training during July each year. Two instructors could teach both morning and night students. Behlnd-the-whcel training could be token either tn the first or second semester, a* is now done, or during August, which will be an additional period. . Supt. Guenther also propoae* to add a "physical science" course to the high school curriculum. He explained that several leading universities require a year of basic science during the Freshman year, a course which precludes knowledge of basic biology, chemistry and physics. The high school student who isn't particularly interested in science, who doesn't wish to major in science in either high school or cpllege. 1* at a disadvantage in basic science In college. In Junior High, changes may in­ clude combining English and Read­ ing into one courte—English. Inuegatlon of lhe two is "desirable and logical." Guenther declared. Art. shop and home economics would be taught In tbe seventh grade on a five-day a week basis. Now it Is taught In the seventh and eighth grades on alternate day*. Science, now taught In both grades on alternating day*, would be shif­ ted to the eighth grade. He explained that science would be taught on a five-day basis in the eighth grade providing better continuity and "bridging" with the Next year it la proposed to have Central school students go to the high school esdeteria for lhe hot Muldpal League which will be THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Thursday, January 11, 1942 lunch program. Now the food is Aidermen received notice from prepared at lhe high school and the Michigan Liquor Control Com­ transported to Central. mission that unless the Commission received notice by April 1 that there were objections Io renewal of tavern licenses, the license* would be re­ newed automatically*. Pire Chief Edward Tudor reported that during the last three months of 1961, firemen made three runs In the City with damage estimated Citizens will vote on the Sunfield Continued from Pago Ona at *100. Nine rural alarms were re­ annexation to the Lakewood school ceived. district on Tuesday. Feb'. 13. Elec­ In contrast to the budgeted figure tions will be held in both districts of t91.W*. on that day according to Lakewood Expenditures for the first six 1 Superintendent of Schools William months of the fiscal year Ln the Eckstrom. police department were $1839367 with a budget of $43,850. Pire departmenl expenditures were $8.­ share of the Sunfield district 44930 with a budget of *20,319; । bonded Indebtedness of approxi­ sanitary sewera, *2,754.13, budget ' mately $30,000. *8X100; major streets, *13,976.01. On the same day the Sunfield budget *42,133; local streets, *32.Sheriffs Men Police voter* will be voting to assume 91334, budget *60300; director of 369 Accidents in '61y their share of the Lakewood West public service* office *7,19935, bud­ Elementary debt of $415,000. A get *14.630; airport *234831, bud­ Arrest 213 During Year Lakewood increase Ln tax of less get *3,702; parks and recreation *9.Barry county sheriff's officers than one half mill for a three year 88337, budget *14360; municipal court. *1306.47. budget *32M, and traveled the equivalent of nearly five period would pay off the Sunfield ____ The Lakewood debt runs until safety-education *3,108.10, budget times around the world—126.469 miles debt. —doing patrol work and other duties. 1883. *7385. Aiderman Cedric Morey of the 1Sheriff Merl Campbell has reported i Tbe annexing of the Sunfield to the Board of Supervisors. finance committee reported that 1 district would increase the State City Clerk Clark O'Donnell listed Sheriff** officer* checked on 369' equalized valuation of Lakewood interest earned by idle municipal traffic accidents during the 12-montli by $3,095,000 to $23,142,638. funds totaled *2,03634 for the first ■period, including 15 in which IB per­ The Sunfield district noy oper­ half of the year, not including ।sons last their lives. Counting the one ates a 12-grade school and has a money invested In UJB. bonds. fatality in Hastings, a total of 19 were । resident enrollment of 340 students. on Barry roads in tl. Idle money in lhe water depart- killed I Eighty-five of these students are in menI earned *230.77, In the parking the high school grades. The district fund *8192. equipment fund *8035 also is now providing education for general fund *134414, plus interest 1130 students on a tuition basis. The from other accounts. Sheriff's offices made 213 arrest* Sunfield district has an area of during lhe year, including 40 for felO- ,. approximately upprusmiateij 18 10 square miles and nuu showed the City's library fund at nies. They issued 482 traffic tickets, u resident state equalized valuation processed 3399 drivers license renew--------per child **"'* of 19.100. fund at $23*4.41. Unappropriated •Is. handled 137 duplicate license ap­ general fund surplus totals $65,- plications. 562 original drivers license applications. 802 chauffers' licenses Councilmen agreed to advertise to rent the former Farm Bureau build­ They gave 465 road test*. ing purchased along with property Officers of the National Bank for the parking lot on the east side Sheriff Campbell said 360 miscel­ of Hastings were re-elected at the of N. Church street. The structure laneous complaints were received and annual meeting with Richard A. was us£d by the Army for an investigated by his ofilcc. and on 82 Groos as president. “ armory until the activation of the occasions hLs office assisted other de­ James W. Radford and Elmer A. reserve unit late last year. partments. Caukln were re-elected vice presi­ On the motion of Alderman Dale Deputies checked on 93 dog com­ dents. Walter A. Eaton vice piesiBassett, the Council agreed to join plaints and destroyed 248 canines. dent and cashier and Chester Long with Barry county to pay 50 percent They processed 569 application* and Franklin Beckwith assistant of the cost* for blue print* for the cashiers. proposed dog shelter. Bassett ex­ Other directors are Richard M. plained that after specifications paper* and registered 172 gun*.' They checked on 237 business places; Cook. Richard T. Groos. Charles H. nave been drafted, contractor* could and homes, made 19 inspections of, Hinman and Geoge W Leonard be asked for bld*. During the year capital accounts places where intoxicant* are served increased from $663,417.05 to $741.many problem*, and the munlcl- and transferred 18 prisoners During the year 8.760 hours were spent manning the desk to provide Robert D. Husted, the City ip protection around the clock. furnish the equipment and Ht A total of 9X112 meals were served ALL-OUT STOREWIDE Sunfield School More About Annexation to Be Voted Feb. 13 City Council Officers Travel 126,469 Miles on County Patrols ANNUAL IT S BIG! 15659064 BIGGEST OF THEM ALL, CLEAN UP TIME DRASTIC MARK-DOWNS! YOU SAVE BIG As Item After Item Goes on Sale at PENNEY'S THURSDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY MENS BOYS' GIRLS' *2.00 Broken sixes. Oxfords and Tennis shoes. Sixes 7'/i to 3. LADIES' RUBBERS SHOES SHOES & BOOTS Dress or work. A Stretch or lined. ▼ 9 Broken sixes. Al ” *2&*3 BLOUSES MILLINERY Solid colors. Stripes, plaid. Several styles. It was explained that the City had no equipment available for use at the field—when it snow* all the equipment is needed in Town. Al­ derman Ivan Snyder said he thought it might be wise for the City to retain the next truck it normally would trade-in on a new vehicle, and use that at the airport Before Monday's session was over. Husted had received approval for the rental of a truck and plow from Richard Green of Nashville at *4 an hour—and supply the labor and fuel himself. Prank Ritchie, who was president ot the Chamber of Commerce In 1961, wrote the Council thanking the City for the cooperation re­ ceived in putting up lhe Christmas decorations in the business district Aidermen and official* were authorized to attend the annual _— Gtrp:X*11 “Lied u«l- In 'Miss Lohr Speaks |To Free Methodists 1 The Free Methodist Church re­ duties, his deputies । ported a good attendance last Sunhad attended taw enforcement schools day in -spite of the bad weather, at the Kent County Sheriff's deport- .nd the speaker Miss Edna Lohr ment and also the FBI information WM enjoyed Plans are being made ro™ a* .. -.1 .. two school* <-| courses well as for for Mu< Lohr to ronduct Blblf marine deputies. school early in the year. The C.Y.C Members of the Sheriffs Posse par- and junior member* arc planning Ucipated in the search for one lost an honor council on Sunday. Jan. person, and also helped police local 14, if the weather permits. football games, tbe county fair and help with other duties. Plan Road Project The State Highway Department Is to open blds Wednesday on six project* for modernization of more than 32 miles of highway. Included will be a project to Improve M-8S in Allegan, Barry and Kalamazoo counties. The Job will include 73 miles of paving on M-89 from Continued from Page One Plainwell In Allegan southeast across Barry county to 27th street policy of not annexing district*, ex­ in Kalamazoo county. cept in emergencies, until the county-wide study is completed. Supt. Guenther explained to the Middleville Police Chief Rich­ Board that the closing of the local schools Friday may have "broken mond Fenton and other officers tradition." but was made because have been investigating a break-in the Ice made it treacherous to even at the Leo Verlinde Chevrolet ga­ walk to school. rage Just north of Middleville on Buses were not operated again on M-37 sometime Thursday night. Monday and Tuesday, but the Entry was gained by forcing open schools were open. However, they a double door on the northside of were closed Wednesday when the building. The cash register, with weather conditions indicated that only a few pennies in it, was dropped on the floor but nothing was re­ the buses could not be operated Supt. Guenther explained that ported token. without the rural student*, from YOUR HEALTH! is our profesiionol responsibility . . . To compound your physician's prescriptions with the utmost precision is the prime respon­ sibility of the registered phar­ macist. There is never any compromise with accuracy! PRESCRIPTIONS We ore in business for your health GARDNER Duality and ‘Jrnnutlij St evict Wl 5-2134 MEN'S GIRLS* LADIES' COATS Small, Medium, s20.00 Large. 80 x 108 PRE-CUT 4 yd Dress Lengths Cotton percale. Solids • Prints *1.00 *1.50 ONE GROUP FLANNEL SHIRTS Coats & Coat Sets ▼ * MISSES' LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Officers of Notional Bank are Re-Elected LADIES' SHEET BLANKETS ssz. MATERNITY WEAR Slacks. Shirt*. »2.00 Skirts, Top*. Eft Ie3v 4 TABLES ODDS & ENDS REAANANTS One or two of a kind. Broken sixes, and some soiled . . . Drastically reduced in price for clearance! Hundred* and hundreds of yards of better piece goods . . . Priced to go fast! DOWNSTAIRS STORE MAIN FLOOR More About School Board Investigate Break-In 101 I. STATE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON! could be absent—including many absentees in the City. With 60 percent needed to count as a were "right on the fence" Tuesday. He explained that when buses do not bring In the students from the rural areas, classes are conducted but no new materials are presented. Supt. Guenther also explained that it may be wise, if school is closed for several days at a time, to make up those days. Supt. Guenther announced that the "Visitation Day." which will re­ place the annual County Teachers Institute this year, had been re­ scheduled for Monday. Feb. 26. Has­ tings teachers on that day will visit other schools, reporting back for a dinner and "feed back" program. School* which may be visited include Harper Creek, Battle Creek Central, Battle Creek East Lansing, Greenville. Univer­ sity High In Kalamazoo, Marshall He also reported that the ap­ praised replacement net value of the school property now is *4,640,90132. The net sound value is *3335,06031 and the Insurable value *3,117,705.89. School children contributed *174.17 to the Christmas Seal sale, Guenther reported. David B. Wlsnewskl. airman, UBN, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond L Wlsnewskl of Delton, was graduated Dec. 20 from the reciprocating course of the Aviation Machinist's Mate School at the Naval Air Tech­ nical Training Center, Memphis. Tenn. Leonard Attends M-91 Road Meet Charles H. Leonard of Hastings, a member of the Born- County Road Commission and a director of the M-91 Improvement Association, expected to attend the annual meet­ ing of the association Wednesdaynight at Saranac. MARRIAGE LICENSE Gustave 8. Gochlnas, Hastings Donelda K. Hurless. Hastings....IB Irving Grange Pollucx Members of the Irving Grange will meet, Friday. Jan 12, at 9:30. A potlUck will follow their program H.O. Farm Bureau will be and Mrs. Clare Lammers. Refresh­ ments: sandwiches, cake or jello. Bring table service. Mrs. Harold Reis was to have re­ turned to her home in Minneapolis. Minn., Wednesday after being here a week because of the illness of her father, Donald D. Smith, a patient at Butterworth hospital In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne of Washington. DC., were here dur­ ing the holiday* tn vtalt hta grand­ mother. Mr*. Julia Fighter. They also visited her parents, the Orrie Helms, In Lansing. The Town and Country Extension group met at the home of Mrs George Hamaty Wednesday eve­ ning for their January meeting NOT ALL SIZES AND COLORS IN ALL ITEMS 2.00 6 Only Insulated Boots, sixes 8 & 9. 8.00 6 Only Misses* Jackets, unlined poplin __ Boys' Rubbers, sixes 10 to 13 1.50 6 Only Ladies* Sweaters, beaded orlon __ 4.00 6 Only Ladies' 2-Pc. Wool Knit Dresses------ 7.00 Cotton Cord Slacks (tan), sixes 34 & 36 __ 3.00 10 Only Boy*' Sweater*, V-neck or coat style 2.00 25 Only Men'* Corduroy Cop*----------------------- ' .25 3 Only Men's Topcoats, sixes 37-38-40 ------ 20.00 6 Only Men's Suits, sixes 39-40-42 -____-­ 25.00 26 Only — Man's White Shirts, sixes 14’/2 to 17 broken--------- 12 Only Ladies' Cotton Dresses---------------- ------- 1.50 4 Only Ladies' White Nylon Uniforms--------- 4.00 47 Only Misses' Blouses----------- -- ---------------------- 1.00 Downstairs Store 20 Only Men's Work Jackets, dacron lined 5.0Q. 2.00 22 Blankets, 72 x 90 ------------------------------------------ 3.99 6 Only Boys' Western Jackets, sixes 6 to 14 1.50 3 Only Electric Blanket*, single control------ -- 15.00 5 Only Misses' Skirts-------------------------------------------- 2.00 300 Yards Better Piece Goods-------------- 2 Yds. 1.00 Lil Penney Sheets REDUCED! NOW GET TERRIFIC SAVINGS! NO SECONDS EVERY ONE FIRST QUALITY! 1AB-TESTED! NATION-WIDE reduced! our famous long-wearing white cotton muslins. full 81 “x108" or full San­ forized fitted----------- 1.62 cases 42"x36’’. 2 for 73c PENCALE reduced! wour silky-smooth fine, Rwhite cotton percales. combed full 81"xl08" or full Sanforized --------------------------- I.M coses 42’x38'/2 2 for 97c �(Announce Leaders In Humane Society Bridge Tournament Going Out of Business After four rounds of play in the Barry County Humane Society's benefit bridge tournament. Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Edward Barrett arc leading with a total of 15,870 pointe. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs. Rus­ sell Hankins have the second high tally with 13,070. In third place are Mr and Mr. Paul Bare with 13.670. The tournament has six more Sale Save on LINGERIE DRESSES ROBES SLACKS BLOUSES SWEATERS Mrs. W. 0. Best Buried on Frida1 The Humane Society has re­ ceived a $25 check from the Delton Lions Club and a 32 membership from the Delton Elevstor company which will be added to the other .funds and members! membership money which ited to help ■Is being accumulate--------r with the construction of“ a new <dog shelter. I Parents Announce Daughter'sJTroth All Sales Final I Rose Dress Shop (License No. 3) (Next to Post Office) iStsS?*! JhTl?i?n IChlof at Nashville Nashville volunteer the fire bam Monday Funeral services foe Mrs. resident wl» lived at 848 Ardmore. Members of the IJastlngs Jaycees 8.E., Grgnd Rapids, were held on Monday night honored two young Friday, Jan. 8. at Bt. Francis 1 men for their achievements and Church tn Grand Rapids. Burial ment recently met with the fire board . contelbutlons to their community. was in > Resurrection cemetery. She was bom in Dorr and lived in Hastings with her husband from 1951 until 1957. Mr. Best was the district supervisor for the Michigan Bell Telephone company. She was a member of the Altar Society of Bt.Ftoee of Lima Church. Mrs. Best is' survived by a daugh­ fire calls. The board agreed to up the man from the First ward and mt usuu MJ IIUU1. «4K1 UM knms, increased the payment of those stay- the Coleman Insurance Agency, waa Ing over the minimum hours to 8130 presented the Distinguished bervlce Award. ' Paul Wilkes, 28. Irving township farmer, was namaj the Outstanding Young Fanner of Barry County. Leo Noah Killed In Car Crash The brightness of the holiday ter. Mrs Mary Ann Kessler; a* sis­ ter. Mrs. Jack Femeau, and a Noah and family of Middleville by granddaughter, ail'd Grand Rapids the accidental death of his brother, Leo. 55, of Midland. Leo, a plumber by trade, was driving home from Charlevoix Infant Succumbs Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of .. Nashville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Jean, to Gerald L. Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker of R2 Nashville. The bride-elect is a Senior at Nash­ ville lilgh school. Her fiance graduated from Nashville in 1961. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Banner ads get results! and a guard rail, throwing him out onto the pavement. Harold and wife and their chil­ dren. Mrs. Mary Frances Vanderand died at 7:40 am. Jimmy would Wal and family of Battle Creek and have been the New Year's Baby. He Dr. Melvin Noah and family of Middleville attended the funeral is survived by his parents; one sister. Kim. 3H years old, and his grand­ Mr. Noah is survived by his wife, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fal­ librarian of Midland library; three coner of R2 Hastings and Orville children, Donald of Benton Harbor, Pickard of Alto. He was buried in Patty and Robert, students in the Riverside cemetery. University of Michigan; four grand­ children; his brother, Harold, and a sister, Mrs. George (Nellie) Whit­ comb, of Moline. Jimmy, the son of Mr. and Mrs William (Darlene) Pickard, was bom Pre-Inventory Clearance Fowler High school's cagers nlpped the Woodland Wildcats Tues­ day night, 49-45. in a game post­ poned from Friday lied in the third period with a 19-point outburst to go into tbe A poor finale in which the Wild­ cats scored just four poUtf* to Fowler's 11 cost them the game. Ken Newton had 14 points for Woodland. Tom Price and Rodger Barnum had 12 each and Carl Ben­ ner 7. Fowier made It a sweep with the Junior Varsity winning the prellmlBary, 42-23. Southeastern Cubs Men's SUITS Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. $39.50 Save? 7.95 Now $31.55 Reg. 47.50 Save 8.95 Now 38.55 Now 39.55 Reg. 49.50 Save 9.95 Rag. 55.00 Save 10.95 Now 44.55 59.50 Save 11.95 Now 47.55 Reg. 64.50 Save 12.95 Now Reg. 69.50 Save 13.95 Now 55.55 Rag. Cub Scout Pack 3175 of South­ eastern school will meet Wednes­ day. Jan. 24. in the all-miroose room. Please bring your "Knlghta of Yore" displays. All cubs receiving awards this month will be "knighted" by "Sir Arthur" Stauffer. Cubmaster. Parents must be .present ....................... ...... ... to receive the badges ™ for ihelr...............................munuTchnur Cramer received a Bear arrow; Don The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Editor 0MB HUNDRED AND HUBscnii-noN Men's OVERCOATS Sizes 36 to 42 in Regulars, Shorts & Longs sditorial* Reg. $39.50 .Save$ 7.95. Now $31.55 8.95. Now 35.55 Rag. 49.50 .Save 9.95. Now 39.55 Reg. 59.50 .Save 11.95. Now 47.55 Men's CAR COATS With Warm Insulated Linings Sizes 36 to 50 CAR COATS & Hunting COATS end ro ascription* should Rsg. $19.93 »1498 SAVt $5.00 Save 3.60. Now 14.35 Reg. 19.95 Save 4.00. Now 15.95 SAVE $5.26 Reg. 22.95 Save 4.60. Now 18.35 Reg. $29.95 Reg. 24.95 Save 5.00. Now Rog. $29.95 6.00. Now 23.95 Reg. 34.95 .Save 7.00. Now 27.95 SAVE $7.70 _ Rag. $31.95 SAVE $8.00 138 E. State St. Dress Well tended the annual meeting ot the Chicago. Board of Trustees of the Kalama­ Bunday more than 100 distribu­ zoo Child Guidance clinic held last tors of aluminum siding manufac­ week at which It was reported that tured by Hastings Aluminum Pro­ 33 cases from Barry county were ducts are scheduled to arrive here handled by the clinic last year. times teachers, doctors and others. During 1W1, 818 children *ith their parents were seen at tthe clinic. In addition, staff members made 40 talks on work of the clinic, participated 103 times In community planning for children and had 228 consultations with teachers, doc­ tors. ministers and other social agencies concerning the problems of children. Among the trustees elected to the board were Supervisor Wilbur Squler of Middleville. Others who represent Barry county on the board ore Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Robert King of Hastings and ------------- •------------- , Organize Jaycee* At Lake Odessa Building Committee For Special School Meets on Jan. 18 You Can't Afford Not To Monday morning the distributors are scheduled to tour the modern plant, anti a sales conference is scheduled for the afternoon at the Hastings Country dub. Hal A. Bergdahl, sales consultant from Evanston. Ill., is to be one guest speaker. The topic of his address will be “A Bonus Every Month." of Building Material Service on "Six Steps to Siding Sales The distributors are scheduled to leave for their homes on Tuesday. Jerry Kraft of the Building Spec­ ialities & Home Improvement Deal­ er Magazine, it to cover the con­ ference. The company's salesmen Include Robert F. Ahrens, Clearwater. Fla.; Louis A. Brlchette, Harper’Woods, Mich.; Joseph Clark. Jr.. Cedar Falls, Iowa; Jack Cornell, Orange. Calif.; Ed Goodman. Scotch Plains. N. J.; William M. Herren, Colum­ bus. Ohio; David C. Hogg. Willoughby. Ohio: Lester D. Kay, Mansville, R. L; William K. Pars­ ley, Indianapolis, Ind.; Da.le D Snyder. Cogun Station. Pa.; Ouy 8. Chaffin. Arlington. Texaa and William Beson, Menasha, Wi*. Young Men Plead । Guilty to Charge Of Simple Larceny Three young men pleaded guilty Friday to simple larceny charges and received Jail sentences. James W. Morr, 17. 237 W. NelBond, each received D0-day terms in the county jail but 30 days were suspended providing that they do not associate with each other for James T. Ryan. Jr., 18, R4 was given a four-day sentence and a 8100 fine plus 85.48 court costs. The fine and costs were suspended pro­ viding he doesn't associate with the days. Officer Robert Ritter Mid the trio wars charged with taking $24 from Roland Curtiss, S3, of. South < street, on the former Smart road, now Country Club Drive, about 7:30 pm. Wednesday of last week. Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5 io BEN FRANKLIN s io Northeastern PTA To Meet Tuesday The Northeastern PTA will meet Tuesday. Jan. 15. in the all-purpose room. The program for the evening will be presented by Mrs. Paul Slegel, who will explain the special reading program and by Ralph Pritchard, who will discuss speech in the elementary grades. There will be adult supervision for pre-school children in the kindergarten room. Refreshments will be served after the program according to Bernard Hook, PTA president The Southeastern PTA will meet KBWSPAPKB XDVERTININO 8KKVICX, Tuesday. Jan. 16. The Parent­ INC. Teacher conference program win be continued. Parente who will be hav­ ing conferences will be notified laNATIONAL EDITORIAL tei this week, according to Chester Cramer, PTA president Hanner ads get results! *156’ *22“ *23” BATH TOWELS Thick r.rixTWi Thirsty... 22 " x 44 Irregulars Solid Colors and Stripes SPECIAL Considerate of all 88c ea. AMJil MIN nssvu mcui wishes and circumstances 39* That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute maintaining always the highest standard of tervice. colds. Triple ply con­ struction for 50% more absorbancy. Soft white. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C, H. Leonard IdruiMcPkaAlift & AdAociateA yesterday end this Thursday sales meetings have teen-scheduled. .flXM Southwest Jersey Parish Meeting Here on Jon. 15 Insulated Linings 17.95 Reg. 29.95 .Save •J f Southeastern PTA To Meet Tuesday Ladies' Rog. 19.95 HfirFV f Duane Yager wm elected presi­ dent of the newly organized Lake OdesM Jaycees which has member­ ship of men from 31 to 35 years of age. Other officers elected are Don Goodemoot and Robert Kreltzer, When the Civic Theater was ac­ vice president; Clarence Johnson. tive. he played two leading roles and al one time served as chairman Thomas, Richard Haddix. William of the Civic Theater board. In ad­ Eckstrom and Glen Desgranges us dition to many other activities, he directors. The club will be officially sank a hole-ln-one during a match chartered Feb. 17. and was spon­ sored for organization by ** the — runner-up for the HCC golf cham­ Ionia Jaycees. pionship. . He la married to lhe former Caro­ lyn G. Green. They have two sons and a daughter. Wilkes, the son of Mr. and Mrs John Wilkes of R2 Middleville. w„ Rolnmnn^oadi tn । Bnnual mcttln« Of the Souththe Grange and Solomon roods in west Michigan Jersey Parish DisIrving township. He has a herd of wlll hcld MOnriay Jan « about TOcatUv and his dairy opera- , Bt Hastujs Hote? b? I^toi.tion nroduces produces more than 400.000 400,000 Meeting time “ f. is ..... 11:45 ___ am. Dinner pounds of milk a year, averaging will be served promptly at 11:80 at 11300 pounds of milk per cow. $135 per plate. Business meeting lie was graduated from Michl- and program wUl be after dinner. gan State University In 1954 and Sizes 12 to 18 Reg. $14.95 Save$ 3.00. Now $11.95 Child Guidance Clinic Handles 33 __ Presbyterian Church, is vice pregi- alternate delegate to the Demo­ cratic State Convention. His wife is the former Beverly Simunek of 81. Johns. They have three sons and a daughter, Timothy. 6. Barrie, 5; Candace, 3, and Jody, 6 months * C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pure Milk Chocolate Stars Regularly 69c Pound Candy Special 44c p°und Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY NIGHT ’ Conference Here I company The Hastings Aluminum Products is host this week and the his training st Hondo. Texas, and Enid. Okla., and was stationed I with the Training Command in Texas. to “• “TT?' 1 J' ' I— « ■’P"11™: Tlie building committee of the lng “tween six and eight bows a new Barry County Special Kducation school will meet In room 185 at He has a degree in agricultural Hastings High school Thursday. service pin. and David Stauffer re­ economics and was a substitute ag­ Jan. 18. at 8 pm. All interested in­ ceived his two-year service pin. ricultural teacher at Middleville's vited to attend. 51.55 Reg. 44.50 .Save Night Toastmaster for the occasion was Du ward Cain of the Toastmaster's club, and the main speaker was Dr. Donald Kilbourn of Central Michi­ gan University. Dr. Kilboum’s sublect waa timely. It was an ' Inspirational address pointing out the value for one to be able to. serve his community. Aiderman Coleman was presented the DSA for many contributions and achievements In the commun­ ity. As a member of the City Coun­ cil he Is chairman of the airport committee and a member of lhe li­ brary board. A 1950 graduate of the University of Michigan, he served as vice president of the Jaycees in 1956. For Ove years he has been a Boy Scoutmaster and an advisor to Ury and past president of the Has­ tings Country club, and is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Fowler Cagers Nip Woodland Hastings Firm Holds Salesmen’s Jaycees Honor * < „ Young Farmer, Hastings Alderman SHOP AND SAVE AT REH FRANKLIN >02 W, S*.u V. �Mr. and Mrs. Service To Mark 30th Jubilee Midway TOPS Shad 198 Pound* in Year Hastings Man Married Dec. 27 At Kankakee, III. to UM prsisnt 11. A total of 1«| UwnMn <X <ta MM-V T0|» pounds waa loet during the year held Uwtr «wU> awounc TMuwl.y with Daisy Long beat loser with a1 84 -pound loss Runners-up were! night when newly elected officer* Mlh Mm Orpha Dundas and Maxine KiUtnger Virginia Eichenauer had a low of Tbe family of Mr. and Mr*. An­ drew Service are making arrange­ ' menu for an open house celebra­ tion in honor of Mr. and Mr?. Service s 30th wedding anniversary । tHelr horns al 410 E Blair strsst on Friday. Jan. 13. from f.*30 to 0:10 pm. Relative* and friend* are invited to attend. Church in Kankakee, DI., was ths scene of a beautiful candlelight ceremany as Miss Judith O. Turgeanl SALE The Rev. Jack North read the double greens, branch candelabra and bridal tapers. Mrs. John SchretCer waa the organist as John Schreiner, tenet, sang ■■Wherever Thou Corel I WB Go" and The Wedding Prayer.” while her father, labrina neckline waa accented with cutouts of French tulle. Long sleevee bouffant skirt was worn over a Dior hoop. Her fingertip-length veil ot Imported Uihe cascaded from a shell edged hsadplece with tulle have* and tiny seed pearls. Her bouquet waa a white orchid surrounded by llly-ofth*-vaU*y. Mr*. Jerry Phillip*, sister of th* MR. AND MKB. DOUGLAS H. TRUMBULL wore a Christmas red velvet *hcaih| . . . Mias Judith G. Turgeant fa Married. with a red «flk organa* bouffant overiklrt with matclUng^jTredptece^and I ~--------------------- —------------------_ Society newS Judith Theobald, fanner roommate* of the bride, were candlclighter*. Ron- I Saturday morning. Mr*. Arald Dawson served hla friend a* best thur . Steward and Mr*. Georg* man and Jerry Phillips, brother-in-: Hamaty gave a pink and blue law of the bride, ushered. shower at tbe former'* hom* on W. Mrs. Turgeant wore silk emerald tor piMiure of Mr*. Robgreen peau de aoie with a dome shaped witter who I* tbe proud mother ■*irt and white acceaeorte*. Th* B four-week-old son who an- To celebrate the second birthday of thetr son. Timmy, which occurred on Monday, Jan. 8, the Gordon Sheldons invited hl* grandparent*. the Howard Carolyn Skidmore for an afternoon party on Sunday, to share his blrth- sheath with black accessories. A candlelight reception waa held in the church parlor. Those aasUilng plial Guild S cm Monday evening with nine members present and three guests, Mrs. Paul Bare, Mrs. Stanley Cum­ Hlll. Mias Ann Blessing. Mias Joyce Mrs. John Clarty, Mrs. Jack Hoke. mings and Mrs. T. 8. Knopf. Bridge Falser and Mrs. Ruth Robards. honors were won by Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Cummings. ohm Mta. u» taeuTw u»;g9groom's parent*. umesp$e On Monday Mr*. William Lyle BcudThe new Mr and Mr*. Trumbull en- I Th* honoree waa th* recipient of Joyed a wedding trip to New York 1 many lovely gift* and the morning and the Catskill Mountain* and into---------waa enjoyed ’ ** **“ to"lhe ”~wt utmost h“± rfn juat - do­ the Southeast. For traveling the bride ing some plain old fashioned vislL- lunch and bridge; the occaalon being ware a shocking pink flecked shetland |a prelude to an European trip for sheath with black accresorie*. Since the Heaalip* and a Florida holiday for Mrs. George Lockwood enter­ Jan. 8 they are at home In Virginia the Shannon*. Honan far the after­ tained members of the Study Club noon’s play were won by Mr*. Hany for luncheon at her home Monday Navy Missile school. Burke. Mrs Frederick Porteoua and afternoon. Thf book. “Three Pass­ Mi*. Everett Phelps. The honor guests ports," written by Hal-Halla Tinker, were presented with golng-away gift* was reviewed by Mrs. Roy Cordes. and were wished a bon voyage and a Mr*. Arthur Fredenburg enter­ tained at a pink and blue shower I The beautiful picturesque snow happy sojourn, respectively. at her home. 1028 N. Bollwood. varying degree* depending Mr and Mrs. Clark Levengood en­ Tuesday evening. Jan. 3. tor lhe on 0(ten your car wa* stuck in tertained at their home on 8. Park pleasure of Mr*. Eugene Henlser. •• • ------Games were played by the 15 gathering of families for a ski for an evening of bridge for a group guest* and the honoree opened her party on the Middleville slope Sun- of friends last Friday night. In spite many lovely gift*. Dessert of cake. good tune waa Jello, coffee and tea waa served. the Bob Stanleys, Dick Colters. Jack Woods and Rowland Holls had by all. with all returning to the letters Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandBtetter home on 6. Benton street for the Ideal repast on such an occasion, plan to leave Monday by car to visit relatives in Dallas. Texas; Mrs. Maud good hot chill. Scamp of Joshua Tree, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage hosted continue on to be with thetr daughter the Rtngo-Bwlngo Square Dance and family, the sieve Maaolas in Los Group at thetr home on New Year's Angeles. Eve. Tbe Sages have a huge recre­ The Friday before Christmas the ation room tn their boaement which was decorated in the holiday motif, W. J. MrAiltsters entertained 14 and large enough to accommodate couples with a holiday party, but the thing that made the gathering unusual four dance seta, which promoted a great deal of Incentive for a good was the fact that Mrs. Me discovered the next morning. and very painfully, time for the 33 guests present. that she had a full blown case of mumps. The incubation period will In charge of the records used for terminate the end of this week. To the dance and tbe games which date none of the guest* have reported were enjoyed throughout the eve- any mumps, but after Saturday theyll an feel a little more relaxed. midnight which concluded the eve­ ning’s entertainment. Mr. and Mia. Aben Johnson enter­ The Sages report th*( tJw Jon tained 15 gurets tor dinner at tbe Hout Heatings Saturday evening. The cause of a winter festival in Belle- honoree* were Harold Phillip* and Roa* Dunn, who have recently retired from thetr position* at the Hastings Monday night the Busy 8 Club held Manufacturing Company. The two their iuw first. niecuzig meeting m of ur the new jcai year beautiful bouquet* of Spring flower* uieir at the home of Mr*. Charles James. I arn»n$r*rt in fluted milk glare compotes Flkxo tr Barbwcuwd Rib* & । Following tbe bualneas meeting the were presented to Mr*. Dunn and Mr*. pent playing cards with Phillipa. Chickon Oar Bpacialtiaa. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. James Coleman entertained her bridge club at her home on W. State by the hostess. Tbe February meeting road Tuesday evening. Awards went will be with Mrs. Sarah Roush. to Mrs. Gordon Cove. Mrs. Richard Tern » $el»y 105 N. Mkklgew Honored at Shower and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day* a Week! TWli The Superette HobioMa WI 5-5413 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenjon, Mr and Mrs. Robert Barry and Mr. and During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Barry welcomed tn the Clarence J. Bump and their daughter New Year with dinner at Gull Harbor were guests of the Clarence A. Bumps, and later guests at the Clarence J. Bumps were Mrs. Gertrude Reuther, Mr and Mrs. Duane Bump and family of Woodland and the Robert Osppon family. Friday evening before Now Hodges Jewelers Annual January the guests at the Clarence Bump home and enjoyed seeing tbe slide pictures they had taken of California and'other members of the family re­ siding on the West Coast. There wa* a double-barrelled sur­ prise birthday party al the Gordon Coves' home on N. Jeffereon. Wed-I ‘ nesday evening. Mrs. Cove managed Watches - Diamonds Silverware - Dinnerware Gift Goods Jewelry g Z\Q7 Save up to 0 ° See Our Windows for Bargains C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years plana for the surprise - honorees, Julie Blrke and Gordon, who were celebrating special Jan. 10th mile­ stones It was master point night ad the Duplicate Bridge dub play Tuesday evening at the Bnmanud Epiaccgwl Church undercroft A full master point Peurach. A half-point went tn Mrs Grace Deuton and Mrs. Russell Hankand Mn. Roy Hubbard and a fourth of a point to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris of Nashville Will some one please help us lo­ cale lhe Edward Rothman family? They live in Barry county. They moved here from Traverse City about seven monlha ago. We inter­ viewed their fine looking soldier sdn. who was home on leave. He reported back for auty al Fort Riley. Kansas after the New Year His sister. Sue is a sophomore in high school. The question is where? Ladies' DRESSES From Our Regular Stock Now *4** Now s5’8 Now $6” Now $1OM Regular $5.98 Values Regular $7.98 & $8.98 Values Regular $10.98 Values Reg. $14.98 to $16.98 Values ladies' ROBES Ladies' GLOVES Kid GLOVES Driving Gloves in Red, Gray ond Tan. Lined and Unlincd Black . . . Regularly $5.98 Now $3.77 Now $1.44 White and Black Kid Regularly $4.98 Value* to $1.69 Now $1.13 Now $3.44 Nylon & Wool Knit GLOVES Pig Skin Stretch Regularly $3.98 Regularly $1.00 Now 77c Now $2.44 Children's SLEEPERS One Group of quilted nylons, corduroys ond cottons . . . pnce Reduced to— From our nationally advertised lines. One Group Size 1 to 14. Reduced Girls' & Boys' HATS Ladies' HATS Knits. Felts & Orlon Plush and Velvets.. . y2 OFF Orlon Knits in assorted styles and colors . . . Reduced Now at— ladies' KNIT SUITS & DRESSES Broken Sizes in 100% Wool w^eiik^wZ M2.00 Ladies' Coats & Car Coats Regularly up to *39’8 One Group of Regular *29’8 Coats The Reit of Our Entire Stock 17*Ww WF Now oi Marked Down 7507a jfc /Q Now Only— Ladies' BRIEFS Rayon tricot... Elastic legs. A White Er Pastels. Sizes 4 to 8 wfr „ $1 Ladies' NYLON HOSE 15 Denier.. . Sizes 8J to 11 2-*1.00 Girdles & Bras by Formfit n.._’3.99 ALL REDUCED Romance Bra Reg. $250 Now— *1.99 PILLOW CASES 42 Inch Muslin ONLY One Rack of SUBTEEN DRESSES, SLACKS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS & price SKIRTS — Your choice at only . . . Genuine Leathers in Brown Er Block eg ww Now— Plastic PURSES Reg. »2’« Now Only 4./ / *1.88 Stretch Nylon Leotards Reg. M00 Now $200 Ladles’ TIGHTS ^894 ‘ ‘ ’I’8 Now »100 One Rack of CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Snow Sulls... Coal Sets a/ Skirts... Dresses & Dusters /2 price 33‘ YARD GOODS Wool and Wool Blends in 54 by 60 inch widths. Plaids and tweeds. Reg. S2” Yd. Ladies' PURSES Reg. >7’« White cotton with embroid­ ered trim . . . Size 4 to 14. Skippers, Panty b Girdle Regularly ’5” Ladies' SPORTSWEAR • Blouses • Sweaters • Skirts • Slacks • Skirts and Vests Girls' SLIPS Wool Remnants in Vi and % yd. lengths . . . Black. Beige and Brown. Quilted Cotton in ■small green and blue prints. Regularly eg QQ ¥j Naw ,,U" Only I ’ 55‘ Now $|00 Yd. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! ParnnaleeJr 124 East State Street �Doria M. Johnson Weds Jerry Methner At Alaska Church Fsge 8—TfTF HARYINGR BANNER St. Rose Church Setting for Lovely Saturday Nuptials The 11 am. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Red gladioli and white chrysanthe­ mums decorated tbe altar us Mrs. Wayne Peterson provided the organ accompaniment for Mrs. Edward McKeough. vocalist. Mr. Mid Mrs Marlon W. Becker, 530 N. Michigan, and Mr and Mrs. Keith K. James. 130 W. Maralwll. are parents of the bridal couple. The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore u street - length, sheath dress of white satin and Ince with a full lace overskirt. The bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and the sleeve, were finger-tip. A crown ot seed pearl* held her shoulder­ length veil of illusion and site carried a Bible lopped with rosettes and ro^eMrs. Hank Brooks attended Iter and seating thr 100 guest* were D.irreU Aldrich and lhoma.5 Bilik. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs were master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Becker wore a blue sheer wool sheath MH AND MRS. JACK A JAM Miss Ann Sharon Bdcker is N bou. big about the rooms Darla Scmt. Diane Connie FeklpaiMch were Leona! Garlinger and ... I chose a blue wool suit and black Out-of-town guest* were from Kal­ amazoo, Grand Rapids. Detroit, Lan- Mias Sharon Rodgers Diane Garlinger The University of Michigan was originally chartered in 1817 by the Territory of Michigan. BY MRS ROBERT GODFREY The ladies who attended the an­ nual luncheon of the Hasting'* Vfomens Club were priviledged to hear Mary Coleman, Probate and Ju­ venile judge from Calhoun county, speaking concerning the duties and problems confronting tbe Probate courts of Michigan. Judge Coleman lias been on tha bench for about four years and wiur attending the semi-annual meeting of all Probate and JuVenlle Judges In the Stale of Michigan, when she took lime to come to Hastings and ■ turned to Lansing to attend the closing session; site was chairman of tlie morning meeting. । Judge Coleman described the Pro-JUrt,,And It* two divisions: flMl Juvenile. The duties “ Probate division cover a range of problems, among which are: estate*.,guardianships, trusts. commltUneW T. mentally 111. and many power* of appoint­ ment: it ha* been said that the duties are from A to Z. a duty for each letter ot the alphabet. The Juvenile division concerns all (children up to the age of 17. and* ! may be extended to 18. and the i problems concerning children such las abandonment, neglect' adoption. 1 crippled and afflicted children, traffic ticket* of children up to 18 | years of age, and these are Just a few of the duties. | Judge Coleman said that the . Bride-Elect Feted At Thursday Shower gowned in a blue satin street-length dress fashioned with a fitted bodice and flared skirt. Her flowers were a •“ Judge Mary Colemart Speaks on Courts At Club Session for Open bouse was celet Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bolton at 718 N. Boltwood on their 25th anni­ versary Sunday. Jan. 7. Despite bad MLu Doria Marie Johnson, daugh­ I weather and hazardous road coa­ ter of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Johnson. Lake Odessa became the bride of 'ti I lions. around 50 relatives, children, Jerry Frank Methner of Lamoni. ,friends and neighbors from Battle Creek, Woodland. Dowling and Has­ tings called al their house to wish Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ them many more happy married Latter Day Saints, near Alaska. years. v Ichlgan. Message* of congratulations were Evan Nielsen of Ionia performed sent by many who were unable to the double ring ceremony in a attend because of Illness or the candlelight service at eight o'clock weather conditions. Seven branch candelabra and bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Bolton received kets of white mums decorated the many anniversary cards, beautiful sanctuary. gifts, flowers, plants and 25 silver The groom's parent* are Mr. and dollars. Their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Methner of 2556 HennMrs. Robert Abbey and Mr. and Ruff. Inkster. Michigan. Mrs. Richard Abbey, were respon­ Mrs. Austin Batdorff of Alaska wds the organist and the grooms sible for the beautiful four-tiered wedding cake. Punch and coffee father sang "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given In marriage by moat happy occasion lliat will long her father, wore a floor length be remembered. gown of white brocaded satin styled with sweetheart neckline, three quarter length rieevea with a deep pleft'-J skirt and train. Her shoul- A . -r-i . ri der length veil Bf bridal Huston was held by a Juliet cap of satin. { Mrs. Charles Teunessen and Mra. She carried a cascade arrangement । Lcwb Sergeant entertained at a of white carnations on a white miscellaneous bridal shower for the Blb,e former Miss Linda Poulson. ThursHer attendant* were her sisters. ' day. Dec. 28. at the Teunessen home Miss Yvonne Johnson as maid of on Muriel street. The 16 guest* honor. Mis* Arloa Johnaon as; present were school friends and bridesmaid and Carol Johnson, relatives. Junior bridesmaid. Wendy Macklem. Games and dessert were enjoyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee | and many useful gift* were preMacklem of Beaverton, niece of the sen ted to the honoree, groom and Nancy Johnson, daugh- i Mias Poulson became the bride of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of I John P. McGuire Saturday. Dec. 30.1 Caledonia and cousin of the bride_____________ ;______ __ i ' , A. James exchanged their wedding vows in a lovely double ring ceremony Um* Catholic Church Mony Honor the Roland Boltons On Anniversary , ^heated pub|jc Library for Hastings Goal of The Women's Club ** of magenta taffeta were styled identically, and they carried colonial i library building after the new post bouquet* of pink carnations. • office is constructed. Assisting the groom as best man The City of Haslings and lhe, wa* hl* brother. Hugh Methner. of Hastings Board of education now Inkster and ushers were Jerry King. ,' of Midland and Wayne Methner of maintain the William T. Wallace Memorial Library at the high school Inkster, another brother of the • groom. Robby Johnson, brother of as a school-public library. the bride wa* ring bearer. Mrs. Johnson chose a brocaded beige Miss Alice Gould's iMtln “ cor3B«e vc,low c*rivti» /-\nue WUlU b nations and the groom's mother EngC^ment Told '’Mr*. Methner wore a beige jacquard Mr ami Mr* Gaylord Gould, of UMeU w“h B whlte carnation corR2 Nashville, announce the en-;48’? . __ _ „ , gagement of their daughter. Alice, I _Mr°?n RBwlin8s of to Roger Dingman, son of Mr. and ^S' unc c Bunt M- Howard Dingman. R1 Nash- |bride- w,er* ““‘'J Bnd of ceremonies At the guest book -was Mis* Rachel Farwig of Mus­ MTbe.11brlde*'leSl „ls «Kon kegon neignu Heights ana and at at tne the gm gift urate table Nashville W. K.Kellogg Highschool. Wfre MUs anj Mitel Members of the Hastings Wo­ men's dub. through their library I committee, are investigating the feasibility of lhe establishment of a public library for Hastings. The committee members. Mrs Robert Godfrey. Mrs. J Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Edward Storkan and Mrs. Fraser Ironside, met Monday afternoon and decided to write all service organization* in the communlty In an attempt to learn the opinions of their members of a plan NuhvlU, Mid I. . rrahMMl al to have a separate public libraryThe committee Is pointing out* BalUe Creek Community eolledt that there is a possibility of acquir­ A summer wedding is being ing the present post office for a planned. -----------------------------------------------------------" —i■' ■ jw Starts THURSDAY at 9:00 A. M CLEARANCE One Group of LADIES' DRESSES Reduced 3 All of OUR CAR COATS Reduced 3 ONE Group of SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS 1 SWEATERS 1 Off and SLACKS A recaption wa. held In lhe । chureh ,lur thr Mr*. Lee Macklem. sister of lhe I groom cut and served lhe wedding cake* and others assisting were Mrs । Conrad Roark of Ada. Miss Joan ; Roark of Saginaw. Mrs. Jerry King of Midland. MU* Bonnie Jousma of Alaska and Miss Linda Overhaul! of Grand Rapids. For traveling on their trip to Lamoni. Iowa, which Is their wed­ ding trip. Doria changed Into » coral wool dress with u White car­ nation corsage. The couple will reside at Campus Courts. Apartment F. until Spring as Mr. Methner. a senior at Onufeland college will graduate. He is a graduate of the Beaverton High school. The bride, a 1959 graduate of Lake Odessa High school and at­ tended Graceland college at Lamoni. Iowa, two years for a phy­ sical education major. The groom, is an elementary education major student. Out of town guests were from Inkster. Detroit. Beaverton. Grand Rapids. Muskegon. Alto. Lake Odessa. Alaska. Saginaw. Midland. Ionia, Pewamo and Ada. Rename Mrs. Brower President of the Emmanuel Guild Mrs. Glenn Brower re-elected president of the Emmanuel guild. Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Church met last Wednesday at which time Miss Bernice Jansen, missionary In the Philippines gave a most interesting talk of her work. Meyer and Mrs. William A. Scha- Mrs. Glenn Brower was re-elected president. Other officers elected were Mm. Philip Leonhardt, vice president: Mrs. Einar Frandsen, secretary; Mrs. Al Vedder. treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, corresponding secretary, and Mrs D C. French. Key Woman. Mr and Mrs Harold Jacoba of £821 W Saginaw street. Lansing, ire the parent* of a daughter. Debra Kay. bom on Dec. 12. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PATRICK McOUIRE . . . Miss Linda Lee Poulson is Married । - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;popu|ar Coup|e Wed Probate court was non-adversary and a non-crimlna! court. She also told her audience that the Blate of .Michigan has too few facilities to 'aid the courts and judges in help­ ing these youngsters who need help and guidance so much. There is tome legislation being developed In a very pretty Christmas netting which will be put before the voter* of red and white chrysanthemums, coneemlng rehabilitation and job­ white snapdragons and pine. Miss upgrading; these will help tremend­ Linda I-ee Poulson, daughter of Mr. ously in starting troubled children back on the right road to a useful Clinton, nnd John P. McGuire, son life. of Mr. and Mrs C. T. McGuire. 723 They need schools and treatment/ W. Green, were united In marriage in and rehabilitation, not prisons a double ring ceremony performed by Judge Coleman said that we as the Rev. Willard Curtis at the Flrat member* of society can further help Presbyterian Church Saturday, Dec. by establishing in our own home* a true and loving parent-child re­ Miss Janice Bassett, accompanied lationship; she said children need by Mrs. James P. Kelley at Ute organ. and want responsibility, rules, pride, religious training, goals and love. Lord's Prayer." We os mothers, parent* and mem­ Given in marriage by her father, bers of our community have a re­ the bride wore a beautiful floor-length sponsibility to start in our liome* gown of slipper satin fashioned with PLEDGES TROTH—Mr, and Mrs and go outward through schools a fitted bodice, long sleeves and al ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Chase. 720 E. Thorn, an­ and through community projects Sabrina neckline trimmed in seed Wheeler of Nashville aimounce nounce the engagement of their pearl*. The bouffant skirt with a full the engagement of their daughter. and most of all through our hearts daughter. Sharon Kay Rodgers, to bustle bow terminated in a chapel Jean, to Gerald L. Welker, son it to help children Vance C. Swift, son of Mr. and sweep. A pearl crown held her silk Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker of R2’ Judge Coleman gave us many Mrs. Lawrence Wayne Swift, jf illusion veil. She carried * cascade Nashville. Miss Welker is a senior thoushts to ponder and showed us Sunfield. The bride-elect Is a 1960 arrangement of white carnation* and at Nashville High school and her the urgency of each one doing his graduate of Hastings High and Is fiance is a 1961 graduate of the port In this work. employed by Hammond Ma­ Mis* Patricia Wardine of Hemlock same school. No date has *been Officers elected al this annual chinery Builders. Her nance is a was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were set for the wedding meeting included Mra. Wilbur Birk., 1956 graduate of Sunncld High president; Mrs R. B. Godfrey, first' Mias Susan Hopkins, Hastings. Mrs. and is employed with tile Taber Thoma* Carrington, Grand Rapids vice president: Mrs. Forrest E Construction Company. An April and Mrs Charles Teunessep. Hastings. 7 wedding is being planned. Hie attendant* acre gowned alike James Coleman, recording secre­ in red velvet bell skirted dresses. They tary: Mrs. Gordon J. VanderWeele, wars matching velvet crowns wlUi corresponding secretary, and Mrs. circular veils and carried colonial Willard Smith, treasurer. bouquet* of white chrysanthemum* Mrs. Frederick B. Porteoux and Michael McGuire was hl* brother’s Mrs. Howard A. Peters were elected best man. Ushers were Fred Hannlpel. to the executive board for twoKalamazoo; Barry McGuire, brother Mis* Linda Irene Fort became, the year terms and Mrs. Anton Turkal of the groom, and James Sergeant, bride of Dale Edwin Jones on Wed- and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley for cousin of the groom. one-year terms. Mrs Poulson selected a royal blue home of the bride's parents. Mr. Delegates Included Mrs. Birk to Mr. and Mr*. John F. Huntley, Jr., were formally Introduced to sheath dress with matching accesso­ and Mrs. Marshal L. Fort, Oxford. the BUte Federation with Mrs Hastings friends when his parents, ries. Mrs. McGuire wore a beige circus Fla. Parent* of the bridegroom are Godfrey as alternate: Mrs. Birk to the J Franklin Huntleys, enter­ and matching accessories. Both moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Carey E Jones, of the District Federation with Mrs. James and Mrs. VanderWeele as tained with an open house at their ers were given yellow rose corsages. R1 Dowling. Poy O. Cherry, minister of Wild­ alternates, and Mrs. Birk and Mrs. home on W. Walnut street Sunday master and mistress of ceremonies. wood Church of Christ, officiated, Godfrey to the County Federation afternoon. A reception followed In the Lesson and music was presented by Miss with Mrs. Fraser Ironside and Mrs, The lovely bride, daughter of Dr. Sliarpc Memorial Hall. Mrs Robert Slaughter and Mrs. D. W. Slaugh- Glenn M Brower as alternates and Mrs Edwin Terwilliger of Cary. assisted by Sue Whittlesey, col­ South Haven, wore a white orchid lege roommate of the bride from corsage from her father's Black The bride, given in marriage by Northville, cut and served the cake, River Orchid Greenhouse, (growing father, a dress of ----white Mrs uiwaxu Edward awrun Storkan jwurca poured cxhicc coffee., i■ her — j. -- - k.kk.. , “ t-k_ zru —— • wore ~~~ ~ .— — _ orc.hld? as a hobby for Dr. T.[ qmi Tandy presided at the punch r»ni» Hcr vcU Wtts attached to a and then automatically developed Misses Annette and Norma mBtchlnK faille headpiece and she The first session In a scries of into • a hnna-rirte bona-fide business.)i Intn Wellhgton. cousins of the bride from cnnle<1 B bouquet of white carnaThe mothers of the bride and Threv Rivers, iiad charge of the gift tion* centered with while baby eight classes for beginners In bridge Is to be held this Thursday night groom also wore orchid corsages table. orchid*. starting al 7:80 at the Episcopal from the Terwilliger gardens. The new Mrs. McGuire duutged into Mrs. Dwain Locke of Jacksonville, Those assisting the hosts nt the a blue wool sheath dress for their sister of the bride, was matron of Parish House. buffet table were Mr. and Mrs. Northern Michigan wedding trip, honor and John Rankin served a* Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stuart Cleveland. , Mr. and Mrs. McGuire are now at best man. Robbe ax lhe instructors. Besides the parent* ot the bride, home at 839 W. Superior street, Alma, A reception was held. After a other out-of-town guest* Included where both are student* at Alma col­ wedding trip the couple will make materials and the instruction. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and lege and will graduate in June. their home In Wildwood. Fla. For more Information call Bob their daughter. Miss Janet Smith, Out-of-town guest* were from Kal­ King at WI 5-2451 or 5-2882 of Kalamazoo. amazoo. Grand Rapids, Charlotte. The previous evening John and Augusta. Three Rivers. Detroit. Beld­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland Barbara had been the honorees in ing and Middleville. Out-of-state and Joyce entertained with a birth­ Mrs. Charles Todd Is to return to South Haven when the Terwilligers1 guests came from Canfield. Ohio and day dinner Saturday. Jan. 6. to her home in Beaumont. Texas, this also entertained thetr friends with1 Florida honor Christine Brown Other Thursday, having been called here ___, a buffet supper. In spite of lhe dif­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. because of the passing of her moth* ficult driving conditions lhe Hunt­ er. Mrs. Robert Finnic. Members of lhe Irving Home­ Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids. leys were able to attend the Satur­ makers Extension group will meet day evening party tn South Haven. at the home of Mrs. Doris Wheeler on Thursday, Jan. 18. The University of Michigan ad­ mitted it* first class of seven stu­ Mrs. Clifford Dolan Is visiting her dent* in 1841. son and family, the Tom Dolans, in Greenville for several days this In Holiday Setting in Double Ring Rites Linda Irene Fort Weds Dale E. Jones At Florida Home The John Huntleys Introduced Here At Lovely Reception Beginners Bridge To Start Tonight *■ MONTGOMERY WARD NOW Our Regular *1498 BLAZERS - HATS PURSES and JEWELRY They're All on SALE at Alt Salas Final—No Exchanges or Refunds • I BAKED GOODS WARDS What s Firing Anyone Having a Birthday? We Specialize in beautiful decorated cakes * for 'any occasion . Call . . Us! 28c V” Protein Bread_______ Low calorie and very good eating. Friday & Saturday Combination Special Date Nut Bread_31c (Sweet Bread) Buttercruit Bread 23c Alma Fingleton Hi, Gqls DETERGENT ting back to ceramic classes again. Thursday night's freezing rain didn't stop anyone—even No matter Jt^ne ond Emily who came washer you use, Wards ©wn SIGNATURE Detergent the farthest. Marceta ar­ will give you a raally dean wash! The special de­ tergent formula was developed by Wards for rived home safely, too. what make automatic or . wringer Maximum cleansing power and controlled sudsing Your pal, Lois throughout ond honey glazed. Coffee Cok«t_________ for all washing machines Everyone enjoyed get­ (Our Milk Loaf) SPECIAL 47c - Save 7c - 54c Value Apple Fritters _____________ 6 for 36c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of apple Bonnet & Gown Shop FOR THE FIRST TIMEI (jou'il love our 54c DALES BAKE SHOP • Hastings Ceramic Studio 227 S. Michigan WI 5-3064 action. Save more by buying these larger size boxes! 00 Aik for ir in ovr Cu,,om„ Service Department and , ... fust say, "Charge ill" 3 Phone WI 5-2954 �.was employed by the Teeter MsI chine it Tool company at Lansing for eight years before illness forced his retirement several years ago. In addition to his wife, he ta sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs. Florence Cramer, of Lansing: a son, Rich­ ard, Lansing: three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Two Funeral services for Robert K. children died in infancy and an­ Kniffen, 71. R1 Naxhville, who died other son, Billy, in 1884. suddenly at 1:30 pm. Saturday at Pennock hospital. were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Vogt Funeral hone at Nashville. The Rev. Shaw officiated and । Principal Bob Casey has anburial was in the Hastings town­ • nounced that the Safety Patrol member of the month from Southship cemetery. eastem is Tom Gauthier, son of Air. Kniffen had been hoapilal- Thomas L. Gauthier. Safety patrol iied on Friday morning prior to of the month from Northeastern is Mary Beth Goodyear, daughter of hl» death. He was born at St. Johns on Nov. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. III. Members from each school meet 8, 1800. the son of Richard and Vir­ with Principal Bob Casey in his ginia Kniffen. He married Ivah B. office each month. Recipients of Clnrk tn Charlotte on May 6. 1910. the award receive a certificate He was a tool and die maker and which is suitable for framing. Funeral Services For Mr. Kniffen Held on Tuesday Earn 'Safety' Honors Named Director The Hastings Banner Ethan W. Winters of Dowling was elected a director of tbe Production Credit Association of Lansing for 1863. Mark II. Westbrook of'Ionia was named president of the coop­ erative which serves farmers with short term agricultural credit in the counties of Ingham. Eaton. Barry, Ionia. Clinton and Shiawassee. Check our comprehensive listing of "lived m" homes HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN THE 1st WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs, and down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and sun porch, full basement, gas furnace, double garage, storm windows and screens (newly painted! $8,000.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE (nearly now! and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract. good one man home for --------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ $1,900.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A PEACH Of A YEAR 'ROURD'HOMF AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room. two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock .......................................................... ......................................... -•--$!1.500.0b A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for----------------$14,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE led WARD ON HANOVER STREET, has four nice bedrooms and two closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and half-bath, large basement with gas furnace, garage, on corner lot for-------------------------------------- $10,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath cpstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace ------------------------------------------------------------ ---4----------------- ------------------------------- $9,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot, for --------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORN APPLE LAKE, at a bargain 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for ------- ..------------------------ --------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------$15,000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two’nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum Storm windows and screens, and all for --------------------- -—4__--------------------------------------- $11,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot, new roof, storm windows and screens --------------------------------------- ...-------------------------------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing!, all modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is Just shelled in! It Is 18 x 24’ four rooms. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath---------------------------- ------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for ' $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40' all for’$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv>ng room, two bedrooms. kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and JeffersOn Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------ ---------- ----------------------------------------- ------------------------- $10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for----------------- ----------------------------------- ----------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down.^he storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for........$13,000 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2 000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE, Johncock_*s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for ... $3 000 00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage. for$11,000 00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedroom, up and on. bedroom down living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4.200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1 700 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Scores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND CO If AGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for________________ -$7,000.00 11 GIVES TO MARCH OF DIMES—Four-year-old Stephen Fran­ cisco of Flint, whose valiant fight foe « normal childhood symbol­ izes lhe 1962 March of Dimes campaign against crippling diseases, receives a contribution to lhe January appeal from Governor John B. Swainson. Stephen was born with a serious birth defect. The 1962 March of Dimes seeks $l,5eo.(M>e in Michigan to find the answers to the prevention of birth defects and arthritis as well as to continue ths fight against polio. in Nashville to Gall Lykins. Mr. Lykins died in 1857. Surviving are twin sons. Charles and Sherman, both of Rl Nashville, and three grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 2 p.m from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville, and burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Gail <Pauline) Lykina, 67. Mrs. Leona Lykins, lhe deceased's died at 10 pun. Thursday at lhe mother-in-law. returned to Nash­ Barry County Medical Center after ville from Florida for the services. a long illness. Active in public affairs for many years, she had worked in the Nash­ ville post office, starting in 1811; had served as village treasurer; Mr and Mra Arthur Bteeby and worked at Lines Department store, the Food Center at Nashville. Dull's family left from Willow Run airport Market at Morgan, as a news re­ Monday for Greensboro. N. C., where they were called by lhe porter for Battle Creek and Has­ tings, was a life member of Laurel‘' death of Mra. Steeby's sister. Mra. Chapter No. 31. Order of Eastern II Hazel Sprinkle. 42. Funeral services Star, had been a member of the .j were held Tuesday and lhe Sleebys I are expected to return the first of Nashville Rebekah Lodge, was a member of the Clover Leaf class,! the week. Mrs. Sprinkle's survivors aud member ot the Evangelical Include her husband and a 10-yeorUnited Brethren Church where she old son William Kirkpatrick drove served as vocalist and member of them to the airport the choir for many years Before going to the Medical Cen­ North Cariton Extension Members of the North Carlton ter on Sept. 3. 1959,. ahe had livedI Extension group will meet Jon. 17 on Rl Nashville, Pauline Kunz was bom May 27. at the home of Mrs Adah Hefflc1894. at Nashville, a daughter of; bower. David and Mary i Fowler • Kunz BANNER WANT ADS PAY She was married on June 21. 1819,, Funeral Services For Mrs. Lykins Held on Monday Mrs. Steeby's Sister Buried Tuesday Look Younger with Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine the only face cream that reverses two ways in which your skin grows old! Medical research proved wrinkles due to dryness can be reduced...use Ul’ra Feminine with estrogen and progesterone ... the hor­ mones so plentiful in youth, but which wane with maturity. ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Because Helena Rubinstein believes Ultra Feminine is her greatest coemetic achieve­ ment, she makes this special offer. Your first jar will convince you that you can look younger in 30 days or your money back! Use Ultra Feminine* every night regularly I Ultra Feminine Face Cream SAVE 200 Reg. 550 Now Only »-$• (Save 12.00 on a year’s supply) TO NO ONE IN SERVICE Service is our business and our by-word. You are lhe most importanl person in the world and you're treated that way at — and for younger-looking hands, save bOW on YOUNG TOUCH* HAND LOTION with V estrogens . . . 3.00 size now 1 50< lliisfinqs UiTq Bohr Limit'd time only HASTINGS SALESMEN AR ESTATE KER 1 to Training Sessions For 4H Leaders Are Announced ills r irm r eaiurea In Trade Journal Send or call in your social items. A PEACH Of A BRICK HOME IN THE 4th WARD in swell location, has combination living and din­ ing room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, attached garage, steel combination storm and serein windows, apt. size stove and refrigerator, full Jot------- $14,000.00 W/* Koger W IS well and High Bank Fann Bureau High Bunk Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman on Friday eve­ ning. Jan. 12./lefreshments will be sandwiches or doughnuts. ' TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room, 12 x 20’ one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------$7,500.00 Twa----- Paaea J l*n, sold her and applied 34 squares o' alumlrtum siding to her house D I “Despite my promotion activities. II* IPZmom Ishc didn't kno*’ *'e ™ndled thc material. I figured the price of the| I job for her. then she told me this I fast-buck team had charged her almost 51.000 more than we could | do the Job for.” William Kirkpatrick of the 4H •Tbe retail building materials addition hU own- two-mani dealer who doesn't sell aluminum1 In — —-----------to — < office in Hastings has announced number of training meetings for siding is not only missing the boat, crew who apply leaders during the coming months. -but - — ------grave injustice to after the sale. WisweU took th< he's doing time to train contractors who do Leaders are encouraged to attend his customers." business with him. After spending these meetings to secure training Roger Wiswell. president of the | two or three hours with each man. Barry County Lumber company. 1 teaching him to do the Job right. for projects or leadership, exchange Ideas with other leaden, and-clear -------- --------- -- ------ Wlswell said each contractor has up questtons on projects or proce­ pan .P«.a PuMUh«i Ih. „„ „nc. dures "We sell aluminum siding for be­ The District 411 Leadermele will terials Merchandiser." a trade tween 50 and 90 houses each year magazine which features aluminow." Wlawell explained "I can show you nt least 100 Jobs in this The story, which Included pic­ small town that we've sold in the tures of the Leonard Funeral home lost few years At least 50 percent as tiie biggest aluminum siding job of all non-brick homes built in the Michigan State University. handled by Barry County Lumber area today ore now sided with The Junior 4H Leadership school and a picture of another Hastings aluminum. win • will uc be uciu held novi from rev. Feb o8 w to iv 10 — at house, was Illustrated with attrac■When you've got a material. Camp Kelt near Cadillac. Barry Un -Mehwere eompoKd --------------------------------------like --- .. _ . county my wl „ Mn<j three boys, u „„ turnover of something 12 ...... times wlll three published In The Hastings Banner a year yotfrc Ju»t plain crazy ifiguj.,. and a 4H adult leader. The The article points out that Barry you don't handle the product.’ he'g^i Roebuck Foundation provides County Lumber has watched alumi- concluded" this school for worthy Junior Leadnum riding sales grow from $500 to ------------- a------------erg, $60,000 annually. Emmanuel Guild Board Other training meetings are also Wlswell points out that about Board members of the Emmanuel panned for the future A confer60 percent of total aluminum rid- Guild will meet Wednesday. Jan encc forrecreation chairmen has ing sales Is for home improvement 117. at 9.30 am with Mrs Lawrence been set at Camp Kett for Pet). 15 and 40 percent for new construe-1 Herrick. and 16. Demonstration Workshops -------------- a------------------------------- will be held on March 5 at Michigan tion. Past Noble Grands to Meet i State University and on March 7 In lhe story. Wlswell said there The Past Noble Grands will meet nt Camp Kelt. A two-day training are "too many fly-by-nlght op­ eraton In both the roofing and with Mis Elmer Ritter. 501 W. session in entomology will also be siding field. It's pathetic the 'State, on Wednesday. Jan 17. lor I held m March nt Camp Kett. 6:30 potluck------------------------------------------ Leaders desiring more informa­ number of people who fall for lhe -------------- a------------tlon reKarding these training events gyp artist” he said. . on example, wmwoi cun-I The Scott Clevelands of Kalama-1 should contact Mr Kirkpatrick at "As an example." WisweU con­ Indy told me an .| — zoo -spftif the weekend with the: the extension office or phone WI 5tinued. "a neighbor 1417 -4-- ~~ r—. .... outfit from from another city had come como 1‘ Russell Russell Belflelds. ---------------------------------.5121. < IB Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge The regular meeting of the Hia­ watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will be held at 8 o'clock on Friday, Jan. 18. There will be lunch served and also entertainment. -------------•------------- AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4»h WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate meters, etc., Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in. a nice place to live and a good income, all for ■ $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDINC 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick budd­ ing. has an elevator to all floors----------------------------------------------------------- ......-------- ..$12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for................................ ...$9,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs; down: one bed­ room. living room, dining space, kitchan, and bath, full basement, heated with space heater. $5,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for-------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and '6 bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm window* and screens, has cap Insulation, for-------------------------- $9,500.00 GvHm •a-v____i__ January _ ___ itII, toct Thursday, 1962, Carl Nietkamer Homa Phene WI 5-3004 Mcmbar: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. specialists Richard thou Homo Pte.. WI 5-585« WF DELIVER 1! wii-51M PHON Our 75th Year of Service �Saxons Hope to Renew Cage Campaign Friday wind which roared into the Eaton Rapids Here land I Mid-west last weekend caused can­ cellation of both Friday and Satur­ day games the Saxons are Tomorrow, Face sclieduled to but swing back into action Jackets Saturday HHS gym Friday night and Sat­ Ionia Bulldogs cam* through twice lut week, defeating Eaton Rapids. 65-42. ta the Eaton Rapid* little gym on Tuesday and then Friday night they invaded Charlotte and upset the big Orioles. 51-44. Tuesday night at last week SL Johns almost defeated Charlotte urday night Coach Lew Lang Is Grand Ledge Battle* C.harlotie in Crucial H eit Central Cloth Ing 73-67, but then the Redwings bowed Friday to Belding. 69-44. Coach Rod Halstead’s big Orioles The Blue & Gold is scheduled to led moat ot lhe way against Ionia, XL was a "loot weekend" for Has- ' make up the Grand Ledge game on taking a 9-8 margin at the quarter and 21-20 at the half. They went ting* High school's undefeated bas- Saturday. Jan. 27. ketbali squad a* the rata, ice, snow I While Hastings was idle, the into the last period out in front, 35- :. Detroit Tigers To Play All-Star Team Here Feb. 3 st Cksiloiu. st SprlagBtld. Caledonia at Wayland. Lak* Od**>a at HMkrtll*. The Detroit Tigers are scheduled to move into Hastings on Saturday. Feb. 3. but not in baseball uniforms. Hopxln* at MldSlavUlt. Woodlaud it Sunfield. Hickory Center* *t Parckmenu All** an *t Flalavall. mBCJtMfivr | TEAM HASTIMO* .. Oread Lodge . CksrloUs .... Orssavtas .. . I throw* in that last period. and Flint Watt 13 lor Ionia. Ken | Bergstad scored 12 and Neil Twichell 10 for the Greyhounds. Ionia converted IS out of 23 chari­ ties while Charlotte sank just a out Wayne Brown poured in 22 points for game honors. Dennis Cooper scored 16 for the victon;. Tom Bay­ lis had 14 and Tom Nelaon—moved up from the Junior Varsity—bad 10. Gary Rocher had six for Charlotte. 33, but then the Bulldogs began to Jim McLaughlin 8, Dave Power* 6, roar and won going away with on Mike Larsen 4 and Ai Borgman 2. 18-potat final period outburst to the Against St. Johns, Charlotte Oriole's 9. Charlotte missed 11 out-bf 12 free Charlotte poured ta 24 point* in the second and 25 In the third quar­ ter. to come through with the big win. Wayne Brown led the Orioles with 19 potato. Mike Larsen had IB, Dave Powers 12 and Gary Rochester 11. Greg Penlx, who fouled out mid- potato, Paul Merritt had OAMB* SATURDAY MIGHT Haatm** at Qraaavtlle. . W _ W Z^* - * - Merle Haines, secretary of the I Hastings Men's Bowling Assoda, tion, has announced that entries w’lll close on Sunday. Jan. 21, for the 21st annual Men's Bowling tournamenl to be rolled at the Hastings Bowl. I Secretary Haines reported that j the entries for tbe 1962 classic are _ W OAMB TUESDAY MI OUT Cedar Spring* at CaloSonU Hickory Corners Bows to Mattawan 6th Grade Loop Leaders Only Unbeaten Team ^Sailors Swamp Wayland. 76-62 Armchair Athlete keeping with their popularity as game fish. They also will allow these predatory game fish to play a big­ ger part In helping control panfish populations for improved warm­ water fishing. The proposals include reducing the dally and possession limit on muskies from two to one in Inland waters: shorten the open season; prohibit mtukle spearing in inland waters, and authoriie the Director of Conservation to designate waters where northern pike may not be Doug MacLeod Wins Chicago Main Evant The Bald Eagle, .National Symbol, Thursday we talked with a chap pound pike which had a five-inch bluegill in ite stomach—still alive. He brought the gill back to the lake and released the fish. Worker* at the Michigan Re­ search Fisheries station here, under Dr. John Williams, have been busy for two years conducting teats on sulphate pellets to destroy biuegffl eggs on nests. The ooject is to unfit । bluegill population* and open the door for better fishing for lamer I gills. Although the project* have Indicated the value of the copper i sulphate pellet*, a true test was I needed with more lakes. So survey I work, including seining, growth rate. testa and other research informa­ tion has been conducted on 13 osar- 1 by lake* prior to an expansion of, the copper sulphate work in th* Spring. Lakes will be paired* bff, ftatund at th* Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Ths Bowling Enjoy Open BOWUNC Evary Day and Mott Evening* Come in and tea our com18-lone focilitie*! WI 5-3184 WINTER Bulldozers Useful In Providing ' Food for Deer IS WITH US! Many of us complain about ths rigors of Winter, but many manage ta enjoy it. Liiten to your radio to keep abreast of Road Conditions, Emergencies and All Kinds of News pertinent to making the CENTRAL RADIO & TV most of Winter. TO KNOW WHAT'S COMING NEXT Richard Knopf Now Registered Architect KEEP YOUR DIAL SET AT 1220 HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Weather Reports are Accurate and Up to the Minute Over This Is The Way We Want You To Feel Calm, cool end coUecud-confiJcnl in ibc Lnowlcdm you’ve M the njht ineunooe propem tor your need.. H« the euureiu oteervee round*e<loa ,t n«t»lry. Whetever your in.ur.ocn oocd», wull be tied Io belp you hod lhe emwer. Cell ou ue lodoy. randsenc Insurance Agency F O«*r HuklM-Millar'a Phone IM W. STATt $T. WI 5-4174 Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to The HighlMder) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Jane* and Wendell Marqui* Professional Dry Cleaning is Best! WE GIVE 5. H. GREEN (TAMPS for copper sulphate treatment from two-men work teams, it* mate not receiving the treat­ ment. Figures for the two lake* will then be compared against each Hl other and with those testa made HI this Winter. • We had a note from Pfc. Gerald Conservation OfA. Miller at the Ft. Leonard Wood fleer Eugene Brown reminds fisher­ asking if It is permissable to use men that they may now use treble an M-l rifle in Northern Michigan. The answer 1* "Ye*," providing the limit on perch. Restrictions on regulations for be able to hold more than six shells muskellunge, northern and wall­ including one In lhe chamber. An­ eyed pike fishing will be recom­ other word oi caution, though, 1* for mended as 1962 Legislative pro­ M-l owner* to be able to produce a posals when the Conservation Com­ mission meets this Thursday and Friday in Lansing. The changes, op- . English Service, Trio cafe. Welcome DANCE AFTER GAME Tavern, Fanners Ga*. V&J Mobil Service, Roush Tailors. Brog's Dairy Products. Lathe from Bliss. Hos­ ’ Scheduled to play ta the HHS ting* Milling. Brog's Citie* Service. The Hickory Comer Hornet* Eaton Rapids - Hastings game. .... mata gym orc I*tril Regan. 6-3. forHIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Ock ertnan's, Falstaff. King Pins. fought gamely Friday night but Youth Council Director Bob _rr merly of Wayland: Hank Agulrte, Bliss Nite Owls. Seeley'*, Runclended up on the short end of a 47­ King said dancing will be from gfpli 6-4, Dearborn: Reno Bertoia. 6-0,; inan’s. Dale's Bake Shop. Freeport 40 score against an invading Matta­ Windsor, Ontario: Paul Foytack, 5­ lonte 65. Eaten Rapid* 42. Food Liner and Middleville VFW. wan quintet in a KVA clash at the Pcttamlla 80, VnaostvUls Si. 11. Dearborn: Terry Fox. 6-0. Chi­ Area teams rolling Saturday. Kellogg school. cago; Billy Hoeft. 6-3. Garden City. I in Hasting*. March 17, Include Hastings Piston and Charlie Maxwell. 5-11. Paw ; Ring. Hastings Mfg. Last year 54 team* competed, plus___ ________ w____ w. Office. __ ___, Hastings _ . Paw. Aho to be here is Doc Fenkcll. 102 doubles teams and 164 singles Mfg. Machine room. Williams' In­ entries. The total prize money wa* surance. Dee's Standard Service. public relations office. *744. I Court House Service. Lockshorc AH the baseball players are popu­ The tournament is to be held Feb ,'’ann* *nd E**1 8“^ Lumber. Harpar Creak 55, lar with area fans, and many still Doug MacLeod, son of Mr. and 10 to Feb. 18. ‘ remember Phil Regan when he I Mr*. Yuel MacLeod of Freeport, The victory gave Coach Ray The fee this year is $2.75 per man ' । played for the Wayland High school1 DsWltt I*. Dtnondals 75. won a headlight fight Monday night Arndt’s Wildcats a 4-0 league record athletic teams. per event. Haines said. won a headline fight Monday night to remain tied with Bangor which The defending champion* a£c: by gaining a decision over Mike rolled over Parchment Friday. 68­ Team handicap event. Roush Brown of St. Louis in the main 31, and -with a 6-0 overall record. Norrix 4*. Tailors, who had a 3024 total. event at Chicago'* Merrigold Gar­ are being invited .to play agalnU Hickory Corners had a 1-3 loop dens. WBCH had the top actual pin tbe Tigers are Lynn Beadle. Joe total of 2628. The doubles cham­ Phi] Hitchcock led Kellogg with pion* in 1961 were Glenn Kahler 10 potato. a uv oa.u ajagiv, and Woody Bachelder who posted a Hastings. Louie Thompson, Bob The Saxons of the Sixth grade; The score by quarters: handicap total of 1280. Bill Hack­ league are the only remaining un-; MATTAWAN______ » 12 15 11—47 ney and Jerry Keegstra had an ac­ defeated quintet to Bob King's) KELLOGG .................U I 12 8—44 tual total of 1155. ville. YMCA - Youth Council Saturday When they met the first time, Leon Ackett wa* the singles cham­ morning circuits. The Tiger-All star game is ached* TkT r> n* 1 Doug lost the decision. pion in the handicap division with Ji uled a* the second game that Sal- flOW 113 FC Bird wood., ana . — .......... .... „ . „ .cishcu too aaunuay a 748 total. Dave Irwin's actual urday night- The first 1* to be be-. **u*v szaiu Trotters, l*-6, for their flfib Mike 16m. Doug and hl* father ..... tween FFA boys from Hastings and The bald eagle. America's na- high was 602. In the all-event* straighti-u. last a Saturday. • a.a I drove to the Windy City, and re­ Woodland who are to play a team tlonal emblem, is fast becoming a handicap division. Leon Ackett had The Buckeyes and Hoosiers are turned after the fight, arriving Grand Rapids South Christian of FFA boy* from Middleville, Nash- rare bird, says George Hunt. PhD . a 1901. Dave Irwin wa* the tops for leading the Eighth grade wheel home at 5 am. Tuesday. This wa* cagers. who gave the Hastings Sax­ twl. ville and Delton. Freeport boys arc 1 assistant professor of wildlife man- actual pins with 1733. ons a battle, handed Wayland'* Merle Hendershott fired the with 4-1 records, the Vikings and Doug'* 13th professional fight. also being invited to play. 1------------* - --------- ----- ’ ----------------* Challengers lead lhe Seventh grade The elder MacLeod now has a Wildcats their first loss of the sea­ high tingle game of the tourna। Michigan. league with 4-1 counts and the stable of 17 boys preparing for the son Friday by a convincing 75-62 ■ Research has shown that Print­ Secretary Haines also reported Wildcats and Trotters lead the Grand Rapids Golden Gloves Feb. score. tag is truly "The Art Preservative that Hastings will have the "largest Fifth grade loop by the same rec­ of all Arts." with approximately Lew Lang'* unbeaten HH8 squad entry for a small town" in the ords. 1 for nesting, and pollution or State Bowling tournament which The scoring last Saturday: Unlvenity of Michigan educa­ to Wayland. . ledge wc accumulate being gained draining of certain waler areas will be held at the Airway alleys Eighth Grade League tional radio and television pro­ through the printed word. Jim Beffkema '6-4) and Bill in Kalamazoo starting Jan. 20 and Buckeye* 29: Terry Keller 10. grams reach several million people .-------------------------- .—Knoester (6-3 > scored 25 and 24 continuing until May 20 with prize < Sieve Allerdtag 8. Chuck Guenther ------over downs of stations in Michl-. pointe to pace .the victors. Don money figured at L9O.5O7 4: Badgers IB: Dave WUcoX 10, gan and throughout the nation. 1 Japinga had 17 for the losers Tbe Audubon Society, among ______ aM ,, s „ ______________ Hastings wlll have 28 teams in Charles Meyers 4. Steve Spoon and i1 other agencies in Michigan, 1* in- the State event. Bay City and Tra- Greg Webster 2: Hoosiers 54: Ken terested ta learning how the bald verse City will have 30. Jackson 31. Weller 18. Tom Payne 16, Jim Cham­ ELECTRONIC eagle is faring. During the past Flint 34. Port Huron 35 and Sagi- bers 8. Tim Williams 7. Ron Larayear. they have carried out surveys, nau 44. Kalamazoo, the host, will bee 1; Spartans 26: John Nixon 18, SKRW1CK regarding nesting activities and the I have 137 teams and Lansing 126. Jim DeVault 6. Dick Brower and I III!.1 ■ I ■ of nHi.lt . .... _ . numbers adult nnH and w-uin-w young bulH bald n. Detroit is sending 109 teams. Jon Lawrence 2; Gophers 3*: Steve eagles in the state. They found that, There will be a total of 1,7*4 Schondelmayer 16. Chris Hardeman W Why Drive of the eagles nesting at the western 10. Lee Belfield and Brian Shum­ Hastings teams who will roll on way 2; Hawkeyes 28: Jack Bender Around With a Faulty ; not raise a single young bird. Saturday. March 3. include WBCH. and Mike Halllfax 11, Jim Fran­ Hunt says. "Some people have cisco 6 (game won in overtime). Auto Radio? speculated that the use of spray for Panthers 32: Dave Williams 16. fee ted the birds’ reproductive sys­ Rex Wieland 9. Jim Beadle 6. Bob tem. The U-M specialist himself Ironside 3: People Eaters 16: T. feels it's more likely that the en­ Wood 8. Rudy McPherson 6, Rod croachment of people disturbs the Hall 1; Viking 44: Tom Bortak 18. nesting cycle and thus has caused BUI Sherman 14. John Peterson 12; a reduction in numbers of eagles. Defenders 14: Bruce Curtis 6. Dick Stanley and Dick Cassidy 4; Chal­ Deer browse by bulldozing can lengers 53: Tom Hewitt 22. Al Dean be provided by a management prac­ 14. Bob Ritters 6. Dave Birk 4, Jon tice in sapling-pole sugar maple Withers 3. Greg St. Martin 2; Un­ Don t let a faulty radio rob you stands and in areas where staghorn touchables 23: Steve Taffee 10, John of driving enjoyment. Stop in sumac is dominant Babione 5. Larry Levengood 4 and This is the finding of Leslie Gysel. Bob Mayo and Jarman 2 each Michigan State University special­ Sixth Grade League Dragons 29: Jim Williams 13. In the Upper Peninsula, with itlll ist in fllsheries and wildlife. In a repaired quickly. leas human activity, nesting success study started in 1956. Gysel anal­ Adam Beduhn 5. Harvey Hoffman yzed bulldozed areas located in the 2; Cougars 13: Jim Fisher 11, Har­ i«a* even better. "Twenty-one neats were observed, and nine or ten were Pine River Experimental Forest. 15 old Lewis 2; Saxons 10: Mike Fitz­ found to have young Altogether, miles west of Cadillac in the Manis­ gerald 6. Gene Storkan and Terry .'these 44 nest* yielded 23 young tee National Forest Munch 2; Trotters 6: Pal Loftus 4. BiU Ellis 2: Comets won by forfeit­ birds." termine the effects of bulldazing Fifth Grade League on plants ordinarily used as deer Saxons 31: Gary Robbc 11. Bill Bees of different species_____ some- browse In different plant comHOWARD TRUMBULL Shultz 5. Dave Ptsher 4, Jerry Purtunes join tn hottest battle as each WI 5-9117 fr WI 5-5992 ; »eeks to carry off the honey of the Rick Blrke and Terry Baxter 2: other. The battleground is strewn bulldozed area. 221 N. Jeffs'**. M MiK j with dead and dying bees. Including The bulldozing was done by a Trotters 2: Leo Hammond 2; Wild­ opponents locked together in death tractor with a standard dozer blade cats 0: Twinkle toe* 11: Tom Hoke I grips. 4. Doug Storrs 3. Richard Aldrich used for logging in the forest. Five growing seasons after the and Jamie Pryor 2; Satellites 1: bulldozing. 1.260 pounds of browse Jerry Baxter 1. per acre were available in lhe sugar maple stand, compared to only 39 pounds in a check area which had not been bulldozed Vigorous sumac sprouts and new growth of blackberry provided a Richard Knopf now has the cla*great deal of browse in the bull­ sificalion of registered architect. dozed sumac plot, but very little He recently completed the required browse was provided by bulldozing three years apprenticeship with willow plots Livingston Associated Architect* ot A small bulldozer, such a* the one Ann Arbor. used on this project, limits the sue He will continue hi* work with of trees that can be pushed down. this company. Pnpr to that he wa* Bulldozing time ranged from one associated with Howard Fetter* Fetters Co., hour per acre In the willow and su­ clfy arc! . firm .for .. tbe ctly of mac areas to 2'.- hours per acre in Ann Art rhich did not offer the the red maple area. ip available al LivingA detailed account of the results apprenU of this experiment is reported in the •ton. Richard, son of Mr. and Mr*. May. 1961 issue of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station Theodore Knopf, ftairiied at Has­ Quarterly Bulletin available from tings High school in 1949 and wa* the MSU Bulletin Office. East Lan- graduated from the U. of M. School ot Architecture in 1955. GAME MONDAY N10HT Building which has been erected Penlx had IS Roger Love scored 16 potato. Bill port lhe New York City telephone 17 and nurcnam Burcham is 12 and bimi Don woo Bouck ouuu* 11. *». Ken directories ■from ■ —. Chicago which Bergatrad had 11 for Baton Rapids, print* the major volume ->f the Belding led the Redwing*. &4,ltlon'* telephone directories. “p Record List of Bowlers f Enter Local, State Meets I *1 bulge at the half. Hugh Hawley pumped in 20 pointe, Randy Swettgelding Oreg GJMES FRIDAY I Pago 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 11. 1942 WBCH �— ) iy Diamond *M' Club The regular meeting of lhe Dia­ mond "M" Riding Club will be held Saturday evening. Jan. 13, at the home of Daisy and Karen Pender. Member* wlll please note the change of meeting place. Afterwards there will ty light, potluck refreshments The University of Michi morial-Phoenlx Project la program of research in ; Thursday, January 11, IMS U the Bible with more than twentyfive million copies being printed b? private gifts which to date have annually. ' ‘exceeded >10 million. HwtiM* BANNER * 32-16 Hawley elephonc 1 which the na- t teams. st each ta made i. Gerald rd Wood Ilchlgan. ding lhe ilx shells |h. Is for reduce a > YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE SELECTED ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK VALUE&QUALITY Ladies' Fall & Winter Shoes $090 Ono Group of Ladiee' DRESS SHOES M By Red Cross. Rhythm Step & Francees )Wl 'LAND NOW Regularly Priced $12.99 to $14.99 Ladies' Trim Tred Dress Shoes These come in red leather ond block velvet; block patents and block leathers in cushion and high heels. Some of these ore white nurses* ond block nurses’ shoes . »5” Now . A real big assortment. Regular Values up to $10.95 Girl's Smart Set Flats d Red. beige patents and velvets . . . Pumps and ties. * Now $390 & M90 Values Io *6” One Group of Women's & Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS in broken sizes Values Io ’6” *1” Now Ladies' SNOW BOOTS Now S69° A Big Group of Ladies' Cg FALL & WINTER PURSES *| Wil Values to $2.95 Now ■ • " WF Children's Rubber Galoshes Now Values Io $450 enco *25 Ladies' Ball Band Black Galoshes Reg. Value ‘5” Now ^3" Men's Heavy Wool Flannel ZIPPER BOOT N°* 6.29 Reg. Value Men'i 4-Buekle & ZIPPER ARCTICS Some sizes in Boys' and Youths' at the Same Price On Sole . . . $3.29 & $4.29 Broken Lots of Men's Oxfords * Values Io ’10” n.w 7.90 A Big Group of MEN'S DRESS SHOES ... 7 flfi Including somo LOAFERS & TIES - On Salo at / ,7U Broken Lot of MEN'S WORK SHOES Values Io ’12” now 7.90 Broken Lof of BOY'S OXFORDS and LOAFERS . Values Io’8” Now 5.90 a O 119 W. Stfftff M. Barry Lumber Cagers sjDefeat Dowling, 52-50 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Foundry 40. Lathe 36. Can Testers and Assemblers 324. Pattern shop and Office 30, Mill 284. Repolretts 27. Vise M4, King Pins 26, Mixers and Ten Pins 254. Engineers 24, Tool room 23, Bldel Floor 224 Can Busters 204. BlissetTl? aAd K^letU 1" . BanY County Lumber, led by Rayand CllfI "'PP^ . day evening and Monday evening nnort ornrM- Hmr* Terrv 566 Joe Pow,ln’f Merchants. 52-50, Thura-I WRESTLING TUESDAY 5Hr'.ndt ll“y nl<ht of 1<ut *C*k tO rpma,n Hastings High's wrestli Burkholder 208-562. Max ona.M-l Brandt M.z Brandt UJ thf HaaUng> CUy famlly. 538, Harry Schultz 203-504, Ken Basketball league in five games. Lola Frey called on Nellie Damon open the 1962 portion of the Stamm 607. Joe Glelarowski 214-541. in Battle Creek Wednesday, a Mr. The Hastings Mfg. company schedule against St. Johns TuesLynn L<vnn Burdick tjuraicx 609. auv. Dan rzan Aiicrazu* Allcrding ~— ---------and Mrs. Fred Frey were Saturday 200-516, Dill Bill OU SL UMW4VUUV Lawrence atlV-UW, 210-505. entr^ remaned unbeaten in four 4W-OIO, noon callers at the home of Mr. Grandville here Tuesday, Jan. Bob Radek Radek 524. 524. Larry Larry Novhk Novhk 543. 543. lhe E' W' Bob and Mrs. Louis Myers. * New Year’s 16, at 7 o'clock. The St. Johns Keith Craig 508. Shannon Lydy 509 | 91 match was postponed because of Day Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris Spring semester classes In Barry lhe other games. -----------------the Tankers and Walter Decker 545. TIn " --------- -------------entertained Mr. and Mrs. Luther and 16 other Southwestern Michi­ Other good scores were chalked swamped the Credit Bureau. 85-48. Lenz and daughters. Mr. and Mrs gan counties will again be offeredand Hastings Aluminum Products by EldF DeVault 221-564, Pete Powell Roy Carey from Doster, Mr. and by Western Michigan University's 522, Pat Tcrpcning 604. Bob Clinton whipped Keihl Hardware. 64-54. wedding rehearsal for her sister. 200-501, Bill Zimmer 543. Joe Ul­ This Thursday night Nashville Irene Hammond, who was married Mrs. Victor Schantz, and family division of field services, most of from-----------neat Nashville, Mr. and Mrs -------------- „..u ..... them beginning lhe week of Jan. rich 514 and John Kasinsky 200-527. meets Credit Bureau at 7 and Has­ tings Mfg. plays Dowling In the Jan. 6. to William Lake at the Earl Dunn and family and Mra.; 29. Courses to be offered in Barry COMMERCIAL MINORS Cedar Creek Bible Church. Best Myrtle Dunn at a family dinner. ' Standings: McClure Eggs 52. Ockwishes for much happiness to the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perris and county include: erman's and Lewis Electric 46, Kal- gym, and Bliss faces Aluminum new Mr. and Mrs. Lake. Mr. and Rollle spent New Year's Day with | -Geography of Michigan 510.jer Paint shop 454. Johnnie's 45. Products at 8:15 in the nightcap. Mrs. Gordon Case also attended Mr. and Mra. BUI Ferris and fam- uught by Robert Vogel, begins Lawrence Gas 42. Cuyler Trucking Scoring last Thursday: the wedding. Uy. ♦ Miss Pauline Bellinger re- Monday. Jan. 29. at 6:30. pm. two 41, Midway Buffing 40. Sheriff's Hastings Aluminum 64: Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark re­ turned to her teaching duties m hours credit. Man and the Living Men 39, Midway Polishing 354. Duits 26. Rex Pennington and Larry turned Wednesday from Christmas Lansing after spending the ChrUt- Environment 302." taught by Dr. Hospital Council 34. Welcome Tav- Cappon 10. Gordon Williams 9. Ter­ vacation, at St. Cloud. Fla., to visit mas vacation with her parents. Mr. Leo VenderBeck. Tuesday. Jan. 30. j 6:30 pm. three hours credit, both ry Jordan 8 and Dave Chase 1; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. They and Mrs. Karl Bellinger. Freeport VFW 21. Hastings Alumi­ Kcihl 54: Ted Eggleston 21. Dennis found water pipes frozen there, Twenty-two M. Y P. members I at Hastings Northeastern school. num Products 19. Roads 17 and Betts 12. Bob Carmony 8. Gene Ser­ flowers turned black from frost and gathered at the home of Marjorie I "Audio-Visual Education 548." Streets 3. vice 7. Bob Simpson. Art Meade and I-eona says a temperature of 27 de­ and Janet Lenz New Year's Eve for > taught by Kenneth Bonlne, startChub Howe was the best chap on Jerry Fowler 2 each. crees. exactly the same os it was a watch night purty. Games were lng Saturday. Feb. 3.'at 9:30 am., the lanes, posting 222-585. Dick Tankers 85: Gary Cole 22. Dave at their home when they arrived played and refreshment* were scrv- two hours credlti at Na3hville High Kenyon rolled 500. Jim Barnum 202­ 522, Shannon Lydy 514. Pete Mon­ Reynolds 20. Lloyd Daniels 13. Art here Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and ed the group. Susan Crago from 1 school. Fredenburg 12 and Gary Van Hou ­ Mr and Mrs. Patten of Hastings Battle Creek was a guest. * Karen .. I k Odessa rouraes will he tague 209-512. Harry Backc 204-507. Stanley Foltz 202-501, Carl Hatha­ ten and Jim Sergeant 9; Credit ore at the same Trailer Park. They way 204-496, Jim Arman 201-502, Bureau 48: Walt Bowden 14. Bob enjoyed the trip and visit in spite Katnryn rrey. [graphy 105." taught by Henry Raup. Jim Tolan 500. John McLean 532, Bowden 12. Gordie Timm and Arnie of the cold. * Speaking of cold, Tuesday. Jan. 30. 6:30 pm., four snow and ice—please put out feed Harold Sherry 568, Hugh Purdum Raffler 8 and Ken Nell 6. . hours credit; "Methods & MaHastings Mfg. 91: Bruce Thomp­ for our winter birds. I get so much 200-486, LeRoy Timm 196-494, Floyd | terials for Mentally Handicapped McElvalne 207-540, Robert Robin­ son 29. Jerry Pager 17. Len Burns pleasure from watching them. We i Children 534." taught by Hastings son 202-543 and John Kasinsky 200­ 16. Lynn Beadle 15. Ron Lewis 8, have had a flock of Evening GroeeBy Mrt. Donald Cullen auentho-. 512. . Don Bowers and Jack Chadwick 2 beaks at our feeder the post 10 days. Thursday, Feb. 1. 6:30 pm., two and Larry Utter 1: Bliss 68: LoUle They prefer sun flower seeds. Our FrMwrt Fbo«o RO $-1111 I hours credit, and "Curriculum WorkThompson 28. Al McConnell 16, Cardinals eat about a quart of COMMERCIAL MAJORS Lyle Sanborn and Joe Corrigan Fritz Bchenkel 8. Bob Ward 7. Carl shelled com every day. The Junco Th. ?r«port Ext.mlon .W will eat small wild-bird-seed and of'ljSUciri BMcrofiaathCarlSn Donnld Weaver, two hours credit. Just missed the 600 barrier Thurs­ Baker 4 and Bill MacDonald 2. bread crumbs. The woodpeckers day. each roiling 594. Paul Edwards hit a high 248-593 and Rod Newton Cliff Bee 12, D. Mullens. Gary Van­ nnd chlck-a-dee are bug and in­ . ~~—•------------posted a dandy 246 and finished Sickle and Mace Thomas 6, J. sect eaters and prefer suet and I was on "Simple Home Repairs"! with 586. Lou Keeler 206-476. John save all fat meat drippings for and Mrs. Howell Newton gave an ! EllsabethviUe. the capital of K*Kasinsky 544. H. Rees 213-565. Bob Brazas 1; Dowling 50: Darwin Swift them. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Interesllng talk on how to be your I ,an“a- haa streets literally paved Clinton 201-536, Shannon Lydy 215/ 14. Bob Gaskill 13, Don Storm 10. Schantz were Wednesday supper own home "Handywoman." The next wUh.,c<’PPer- the National Geo­ Magazine says. Pressed-slag 575. Ward Woodmansee 204 - 568. Stan Snyder 7 and Don Doster 6. guests at Don Berrys In Hastings meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clair Brog 211-552, Glenn Laubaugb * Please phono your news to me on Bill Blough on Feb 1 The lesson P®vln“ b,ocka ,rom new-by mines Unlike 533. Bob Lambert 200-554, Voyie uh Fumlruini- | contaln ----- ,raccs -------of ---- meUI. --------- ---------Sunday evening or early Monday for that evening will be on Mrs Mina many mu mining >*ne boom town. towns. rb.»Elisa­ English 203-514. George Lydy 202­ 364. Duraclean 36. Balling's 33, morning. And L. A. 8. members— ture Re finishing." * Mr=. belhville followed a planned devel­ 512. Harv Haan 213-537, Jerry Kecg- Bush's Oilers 32. Jeffs Sunoco 31. are you remembering your Secret Wieland was a Saturday overnight stra 552, John Oordenski 513. Max Cuyler Trucking JO, Court House Pal? guest of Mr. and Mra. Larry Wle-1 opment. with neat houses. inviting Myera 557 and Ron Higdon 209-529. Service 29. Sportswomen Papooses land and family in Hastings. * Mr. shops, shady streets. and flower Standings: English Gulf 32. Or­ 27. Vita Boy 254. Sears and Dean's and Mra. Kenneth Woods and fami­ beds. chard 31. Roush 284. Trio. Brog's 24 and Sportswomen Squaws 16. ly were Saturday overnight guests Shirley VanDenburg's 519 was the The Republic of Indonesia ranks and City Service 27, City Food 264, of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Woods * Asia's —— biggest, most Piston Ring and Sports Bar 26. East best effort this week. Joan Gary Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and as- Southeast ------------- .------•— ------family of Caledonia were Sunday populous nation Its 92 million Side Lumber and Miler's Jewelers finished with 512, Shirley Eaton 441. By Mra. Leo Frey evening visitors at lhe Virgil Woods.; P*°P,C represent a dozen ethnic 25, Hastings Aluminum Products 24. Doris Stanton 464. Wilma Malcolm St. Martin's 21 and Swift Bros. 10. 460. Ann Rowley and Irene Wilfong ★ Mary Bassett was a Sunday over- j *rouPa- 1sfat,U!1redJ acr0M 3 000 Morris Buxton returned to De­ night guest of Mra Maude B*ssetl *»ua‘f’^ ‘a»“ida. “J™ the Na­ _____ ________ lional Geographic Magazine. At the RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 troit after spending Christmas va­ • ____________ end of 1960, only 10.000 Dutch citlStandings: Farmer's Gas and MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS cation with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A man whose normal weight Islzens were left in this former coloAckett’s 44 each. Jerry's 42, Wood­ Standings: Keegstra’s and Lewis Buxton and Sam Buxton. * Mr. land Elevator and Team 3. 37 each, Electric 39. McAllisters 38. Welcome nnd Mrs. Merwyn Miller and little 150 pounds would weigh about 60. nlal possession of the Netherlands, pounds If all the waler In his sys-| ------------• -------------Michigan Magnetics 36. Nashville Tavern 364, Northside Grocery. daughter. Janice, lost a great many BANNER WANT ADS PAY Gravel 35. Parker's 32. Gardner's 27. Pood Center. The Banner and Bon­ things- In the fire that completely tarn were dried up. Bob's 26. K-B 25 and Johnnie's 23. net Ac Gown 33. Haan's and Sin­ destroyed their home near Hale. Good scores: Galan Daniels 237­ clair's 31. Big D 30. Piston Ring ____________ ._ (Glenn Miller_____ also____ lostKVmany per­ 554. Bob Phillips 210-526. Jack Shel- 29'4. Parmelee's 28, and Mary's ': sonaI things. Mr. Miller Is a broth ­ oOFiui iiiiiiga. Mr. Miiier is a brother 500, Emmeth Engeseth 521. John Beauty Shop 17. 1I ------‘ Mrs. -Leo Frey - a son of er of and Czlnder 203-522, Dave Reynolds 202­ June Benner led the loop with Glenn Miller. The house was situ­ 520. Ray Tolan 508. Russ Blackley 221-543. Gerry Walldorff 458. Edna ated on the Miller ranch. ★ Mr. 514. Leon Ackett 211-540, John Ka­ Dunn 212-527. Arlene Swanson 435. and Mrs. John Crago and son from sinsky 486 Jerry Newton 200-457, Emma Ma- Albion and Susan and Marcia Crago Some of Hie Many Important goon 172-488. Betty Sheler 436. Joan from Battle Creek were New Year's WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Gary 457. Marg Keegstra 423. Mar­ Standings: Stanton's 50. Jacob's guerite Kelley 455 and Joyce Myers Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEED Buxton. Pharmacy 42. Hastings Cleaners 40, 465 LaVera Pritchard is still in Leila Palmer Bros. 384. Hoffman's Drugs hospital. * The Women's Society of 36. St. Martin's 31. Echtinaw's 30. Christian Service met at the home Peg's 28. East Side Lumber 24 and of Mrs. Kate Nickerson Wednesday Nehl 20 ■-/. afternoon. * Frank Medcoff Is Louise Bahs was the big gun with a 523. Shirley VanDenburg rolled By Mra. Wilbur Schantz much improved and able to be up 506, Sally VanDine 494, Wliina Dan­ and around in a wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Grrnlrf Rhenord । iels 485. Peggy Hicks 476. Sue St. Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark and Martin 474. Ella Higdon 431 and' Mr and Mra. Bruce Smith of Me-,and -------------------------------------sons from near St.— Mary's --- -------lake.. Kale Bender 430. Omber spent New Year's Eve at Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and Hat terns In Grand Rapids. On Mon- I family from near Bellevue. Mr. and We can help you with your needs for transferring your CLASSIC LEAGUE day Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin Mrs Robert Prey and family and old records and to start the year with the right supplies Bob Reed was the outstanding were dinner guests of the Dick; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were New bowler in the Classic league Wed­ Clarks. ★ Congratulations to Mr.; Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. for better record keeping in 1962. . nesday of last week, putting to­ and Mrs. Philip Armstrong at the and Mra l^o Prey and family. * gether games of 185-238-189 for 612. birth of a daughter. 5 pounds 11. Glenn Miller and David Ellsworth Lawrence Keeler rolled 564. Darrell ounces. Brenda Sue on Jan. 4 Phil- from Hale returned to lhe Leo Frey Willyard 542. Gordy Norris 210­ ip's sister. Margaret Ls also a pa- home Monday night. They accom574. Darwin Swift 201-506. George t'ent at Pennock hospital Shirley I panled Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mil­ Lydy 200-547. Terry Cutchall 557. Case called on both Margaret and ' ler nnd family from LaPort. Ind. Dick Johnson 557. Keith Chase 218­ Pauline on Sunday evening. | on the return trip. The families -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------586. John Kasinsky 203-567, Darrell On Monday evening Mr and Mrs. t visited with Mr. and Mra. Percy Dean 204-533, Dale Cappon 209-487. 126 W. Stole St. Hotting, Phone WI 5-3344 Rex Schad 205-581, Shorty Williams Robert Case called on Mr and Mra I Ellsworth and family and Mr. and William Hollister near Dowling. | Mrs. Merwyn Miller and baby The 541. Fred Gillett 229-554. Shannon Lydy 539, Joe Glelarowski 209-545. Friday night Shirley attended lhe | Maynard Miller family spent Satur- । WMU to Offer Extension Courses In Area Schools Freeport Banfield & Vicinity Be Prepared for the NEW YEAR Colors ore black, gray ond white. Values to ’10” THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page • suor stoqg: Phon. WI 5-4903 * File Folders • Storage Files Post Binders Budget Books Hendershot & Vicinity Filing Supplies Inventory Sheets Ledger Sheets Payroll Books Schader's Office Supplies Men Campbell 200-525. Hank Fedewa 201-563. Dan Allerdlng .’06­ 581. Don Carter 541. Bob Lambert 201-553. Ken Robbe 558. Harv Haan 205-557, Paul Edwards 219-554 and Motor Trend magazine 'makes it official: 1962 car of the year! Standings: WBCH 464. Millers Pub 434. Seeley’s 414. Dee's 40. Viking 304. Williams Insurance 38. Moose 37. Palstaff and Northview 364. Hastings Milling 36. Middle­ ville VFW 35. Millers Garage 33. Reahm Motors 32. Middleville Hotel 304, Miller Duraclean 294 and Elks 21. The Motor Trend editors elected Buick Special. And you’ll agree, this one’s a winner in any man’s league. One of t^e big reasons? 'l he Special’s Fireball V-6 (V for Voom*-6 for savings). * Come guest-drive the “Car of the Year” at your Buick dealer's today. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Pickup# 35. Die Cast­ ers and Satellites 32. Platers 30. Double Dribblers 29. Nite Owls 264. Slow Pokes 26, Mule Skinners 25. Hastings Mfg. 234 and Hot Shots Buick Special^ NEWS WH * Jack Smith led the wheel with 206-550,' Jack Shaffer 536. Prank Stankus ‘rojed 494. Harold Norton 481, Con (Trammon 489. Char len Puller 487. Denver Kieraey 524. Doug Vickery 210-452, Chuck Keel­ er 483. Paul Gould 512 and Don Bonarakl 494. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Heslerly Painting 40. Bam Market 38, Highland's Dairy 37. Palmer Bros. 36. Hooker Mptor 35. Court House Service 24 and Shay's Heating and Speedy Wash Denver Kieraey posted 533, Dick Shriver 210-530, Bob Malllson 202­ 513, Helen Root 428, Al Kennedy 490. Chuck Fuller 456, John Kasin­ sky 493, Joan Kasinsky 447 and Bill Ransom 171-461. L SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW BUICK-CHEVROLET ..muTY MONDAY BOWLERETTS Standings: Century Brick 53. White Products 38. Walldorffs and Toffee Drugs 37. Hastings Radio '•V HhdlMl Biff rtlv.,1 S*. • root luk* D,oN, tor Double 'd Cb.cb UwW Cawl 1435 S. Honovor �LW VALUES LARKE CHEVROLET GOOD USED CARS 06*>i txc*p' ThunCay* Stountey* 4« 1M1 CADILLAC 8EDAN All white; Beautiful beige inter­ ior. power brakes, steering and windows, 13,000 miles, one local owner. . NEW LOCATION • 1435 S. Honovw JVI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III 1961 Hl~ CHEVROLET I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power; Premium tires, new car condition throughout, new Cadillac trade and fully guaran195* BUICK INVICTA 4 Dr. H. Top; Power brakes and steering. Radio, w/walla. Very clean. 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. 1959 ENGLISH FORD . 2 Dr. Sedan; All white with red Interior, runs good for low cost 1*67 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, hydramatlc, radio, w/walto, new car trade. I960 FORD 1957 CHKV. 8TA. WGN. 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, ra­ dio, good tires, black and white tutone. Nice family car. 1957 OLDS SEDAN 88 Serins; 4 Dr., blue and white tutonc. radio, hydramatlc, nice i960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. | WI 5-3482 PHONE WI 5-3481 FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 20 Cu. Ft. Upright 700 Pound Capacity New 1960 Model CABO OF THANKS O IN MtUORIAMS—2< Greatly Reduced in Price See It! NEED BOTTLED GAS? Come In! or Call CARL & BETTY'S WI 5-3474 AMLIANCI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1959 RAMBLER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! Executive Sales REAHM MOTOR SALES Lifetime Opportunity with Top Bonking Company for Execu­ tive Type. Age 28-40. 2 year Individually supervised Profes­ sional Training: National Soles Promotion. Insurance. PONTIAC-OLD8-CADILLAO Salary Plus Incentive Increase* 1*7 N. Michigan An. 1959 LE SABRE BUICK Company Paid Pension in 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 RAMBLER GOOD USED CARS HELP WANTED )N0 SELLING All One-Owner, New-Cor Trades 1960 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Extra nice. Save *** on this luxurious car. 1956 CHEVROLET 196* COMET STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Has only 9,000 miles. Like new. it's th* DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price INI DODGE DART One owner; Clean. Low mileage. 1968 DODGE DART 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. 1868 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Excellent condition! One owner. 4 Dr.; Radio. Beautiful condition 1958 TAUNU8 3 Dr........................*885 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1N8 MERCURY STA. WGN. Luggage rack, top mechanical Colony Park 4 Dr.; Extra good condition. condition. U68 DE SOTO FIREDOME 190 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutonc 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and power steering. An one owner, new car trade-in Extra good con­ dition. 1865 FORD THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; Has overdrive trans., power window* and seat. 1867 MERCURY 4 DR­ • Automatic: Radio, heater. Many 1959 FONTIAC STARCH IEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Has radio and auto­ maUc drive. INI PONTIAC 3 Dr. 1*66 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN 1/11 220 e. (Fata WI 5-2454 a, WI 5-9903 l/u CALLING WI 6-3481 tor a Banner THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND * The thirty-three foot Lol* One throuh Klgt of the Fiet of Heetter fi’.1’?.:. 'rssTtruar, N. R. S W.. Carlton Towaaklj by thia body, eooeeoutlvely prevloue. io •dvlaabl* NOW. THKUEFOHB. heart**, la The Hasting* City Council to vacate BK CARD OF TI We wish U thanks and a relatives, friei their many d beautiful flon food brought and passing c and grandfatl NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF JAKW tKRtVo” Nolte* la hrrobjr givta that lhe Ann jg Ab»*il: MiU*r. Kr.olutlon adopt) DATEDi Hntlfaa*. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 Kaechele & Jorgensen UNITS ON # Automotive rill and Pryor nurses and al concern, the for their sei and Rev. M comforting w The prayers, of friendi Do their pari sorrow tf My Father's i My heart thr But in my sc HE maketh i LOCATION 305 S. Church SECRETARIAL PQS1TION for ex­ perienced secretary In law office Half days work. 5 days a week. Phone WI 5-2851 or WI 5-2316. 1/11 WI 5-5352 IN YOUR AREA TRACTOR REPAIR HONESTY MORE $55.00 Now Is the Time . . . Farm Tool* Repaired REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQUIRED Also, let ns STEAM CLEAN and WRITE NAME ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER. INTERVIEW WILL BE ARRANGED. Hrndrrsholt >lld( FRKE ESTIMATE. Francisco Farm Supply VOUR J. I. CASK DEALER PRESS-ETTE MFG. CO. 36821 FRANKLIN ROAD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1'11 Farmers More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available CLOTHING GOOD AS NEW STORE e«*o. *»e)u caaeecut iv*ly prtrl<raa hearing ia Th* B**«in|> B Let us grain bank your (Over Start’* Hasting* Haettega. Uichlgea Paint and Wallpaper Store) OBDSK TOR PDBLICATIOM— Open Friday • a.m. to *:M pja. FOR BABY . . . Large selection of baby clothes. . . . Nursery train’ing scats. HASTINGS MURING & FARM SUPPLY Smiley Pole Building* Richland, Mich. Collect 62-99700 1/11 WALK UP AND SAVE! 1/11 PLACING WANT ADS IS SIMPLE. mall it to The Banner, (f you’d telephone WI £-3481 and a friend­ ly, helpful odwriter ta at your ser- FERTILIZER—Buy early and take advantage of cash and storage discounts. FREE Soil Bags await your pick up at Fann Bureau Service. WI 5-2223., 1/11 Given that on January 20, 1962. at Cleanpan budding* to 60 Phone For Sole—Miscellaneous NURSING HOME IN HOPKINS— Has opening for two ladies. Ten- It ia Orderad. aerti a ii. i»ei. contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI S-S164. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. OFF THE CAR PRICES-Urea 45-. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Nitrogen and Ammonium Nitrate MAN WANTED—To serve consum­ Rectory tf ers in Hastings with Rawielgh 33>,j%, Arrive by Jan. 18. Call for products. Steady good earnings information at Farm Bureau Ser­ vices WI 5-2223. 1/H ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P O. year round. No capital required. Write Rawielgh. Dept. MCA-651Ill, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. 11, Freeport, Hl. 1/11 FOR SALE—Ice skates, Misses size Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen size 10. Both in excellent condl-1 ATTENTION — Beverage Route tion. Phone WI 5-3162. tf I men, laundry men, milk men. Tired of early morning hours? IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE- i Killing yourself lifting heavy VELOPED IN A -HURRY" try THE FATMAN—Private Detective. cases? Sick of everyone's dirty 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, FotoJacobs' 34 hour film service. No linens? I can take you away from Film evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ charge for oversize prints »f all that III start you at <110 a dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write week. As you gain experience your 194 North Union, Battle Creek trailer, *1000. Never been hauled earnings will Increase. This ta a 1/10/83 on rood See it at: 331 E. Green Job with opportunity, not a dead­ St., Hastings (rear of house) end. I am an ex-route man and Monday thru Friday, phone WI lUn going places, you can also. 5-3916. tf WRITE: R. Taylor, 6119 Long-, view, Kalamazoo, Michigan. tf EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom SUPP-HOSE 18 THE ANSWER furnished apartment. Heat and For women who need a comfort­ lights furnished. Close to down­ MAN WANTED —To supplyvRawable support hose. An elastic sheer town. Good for working couple or lelgh Products to consumers--Jn. nylon without rubber Researched, retired people. Call at 120 8. Hastings. Good time to start. tested, proved. Only M26 at Ja­ Broadway. tf Write Rawielgh, Dept. MCA-651coba Pharmacy. , tf 1/18 28. Freeport. Ill. FOR RENT—Oarage next to City #Nati«o« Hall. 120 8. Broadway. tf # Household Good* FOR KENT—Furnished apartments PUBLIC BALE —Notice ta Hereby Downtown area, utilities paid In ­ Given that on January 20. 1*62. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ quire: 228 N. Church or call WI ER—(Model 60) A-l condition, New Yorker 4 Dr. Ber. No. M571­ original cost over *149.00, equipped 102522 will be sold to the highest with automatic cord winder and bidder at the office of the Has­ ★ For Sale or Trade pop-out bags. Balance due *2980. tings City Bank, Hastings, Michi­ take over *125 weekly payments. gan. The bciler reserves the right Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene to bld. 8ald motor vehicle ta FOR SALE OR TRADE—For down Co. 1/11 payment on a home. 195<PPraine stored at the Hastings City Bank Schooner. 29 ft., all aluminum parking lot and may be Inspected FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, at said parking lot. 'l/U trailer. *1,000. Phone WI 5-5655 complete, *50. Phone Middleville SYS-3088 after 5 pm. tf PUBLIC SALE Notice ta Hereby ------------------------- - leaves, *45.00. 4 leather uphol­ stered chain, *10 each. Phone Middleville SY 5-30*8 alter S pm. POLE BUILDINGS ix 25 ' -ir eral Delivery, C. R. Scherer. Hop­ FOR SALE—1956 Plymouth Sedan. FOR SALE — Bumper pool tabla. kins. Mich. 1/11 Good condition. James Cottman. | New condition. Reasonable. Phone 316 W. Main. Middleville. Phone; Middleville SYcamore 5-3234. 1/11 WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ SYcamore 5-3539.1/181 youR ANIMALS TO THE PAIR and replacement in heavy WANTED—Good used Urea. Call ------ -------- — — ..-------- - -------- <garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, urn Chunk only *2.85; Premium 123 8. Jefferson. tf WI 5-5141 tf Meal 25 lbs. for *2.03. RABBIT NOTICE — Anyone who has used Help Wonted *1.45 Farm Bureau Services. 1/11 furniture and appliances wishing Repair OWNED COIN-OPERATED EYES—A lot of them will see your “•UY WHIRI YOU GET . . ad If it's published here. Dop’t THE MOST FOR THE LEAST *»rt, pl*qe yow ad today. Dial 1IS1GUTB, CITY OF HA8TI<(>< We wish to thanks to our neighbors for money, wordi and calls durt the hospital. E Phelps and F and nurses' al tai for their w thanks to Cs for the benefit Filter Div. Nc Co.. Mr. and toft School kindness will bered. Mr. and Classified Paragraphs Heating - Plumbing Service Furnace Cleaning Mahler Motor Sales DODGE-DART DEALER irsn^s. Ionia . . . Phone 98 PUBLIQATIOM. Contact Office ia HASTINGS Every F.M. At 234'4 E. State Ph. 945-9415 New • Remodel • DOUBLE BARGAIN DAY: 1N3 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 - Wheel Drive Demonstrator: Because of the store being closed Save ***** on icy Friday. Jan. 5, we offer you twice the selection, including the following ... A Rack of MEN S CLOTHING- Also a choice LINCOLN-MIRCURY-COM IT of Men's Shirts at only 30c. . . . Books and Jig Saw Puzzles only SALIS & SERVICE 5c! 1110 N. Mkhigo. Ave. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ordinary mall (wllh proof ot Bailing), or by ptrrwaal •arviea al lead fourteaa LEGALS Association 1* X 1!—I1L95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 WILL BE SELECTED IMPORTANT 1*58 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 Dr. Sedan; Has overdrive trans. One owner new car trade. Very clean. (ivea by ‘V- DaIeD: Federal Land Bank TO SERVICE COMPANY 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr.; Has only 10,000 miles. Like 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN 4 Dr.; 6 cyl. engine, automatic drive. A one owner new car trade. Has only 21.000 miles and likenew condlUon l HHALL 1.10 AUCTION TO THE HIOHKHT 1110 DER. AT THB HOBTH D0QB OF THE COURT HOU8K, HASTINGS. MICHI GAN. THAT HEINO THE 1‘i.ACE <>F HOLDING TH!: < Illi I IT COURT FOR SAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY. 10(12, AT 1:30 P.M.. THE FOLLOWING DES­ CRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ: All that cm- OPERETTA “ROSE MARIE" Will be presented by Hastings High school in Central auditorium, 8. NEW WATERPROOF TARP MEN OR WOMEN AGE NO BARRIER 1969 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and radio. Has only 22,000 miles. One owner new car trade. Extra good condlUon. We. especial: and doctors at Vogt Funeral vices. Rev. Oil vlilon. betel a P*rt ol lhe north- SATURDAY, FEB. 3 DETROIT TIGERS BASKETBALL WRITE BOX 815 INI COMET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Std. trans, and radio. A real good buy on this one. That Counts tX* MuU sympathy, flor of money and the illness a Opportunity A LIMITED NUMBER OF 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Like new condlUon! .UMBER i11 u>;;, . iii<, FRIDAY, JAN. 19 BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Char­ lotte. there. 7 prc. 20 Year* Excellent Management • iuh. to Mid Coon FRIDAY, JAN. 12 BASKETBALL GAME—With Eaton Rapids, here, 7 pun. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 •AMERICAN CHIC STYLE SHOW —Sponsored by Jaycee Auxiliary for March of Dimes to be pre­ sented in Central auditorium on Tuesday. Jan. 23. at 8 pm. Ad­ mission *1. Tickels at The Banner office. CARD OF TH The family < wishes to extet and appreclat neighbors and ibl* Pkili* H. MHchrtL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Employee Benefits Start th* New Year Off Right in On* of These OF MICHIGAN, 1 AND ENTEUD 0 OCTOBER /!>.. CAUSE THEREIN EDWARD J. Mc<i MeORATH. WER WILLIAM H. MA CO. A MICHI NEWTON LUMBI CORPORATION, Communlty Fairgrounds Building. HHB. Gym. 7 pm.. *1 and 50c. 1958 OLDS 9* Holiday Ooupe; Full power, white­ walls, reconditioned, one owner. Phone 6-247* LAND BANK ...4 Many thanks membered me nock hospital. Morrill and' U foS-SSMI,! Calendar of Special Events NOTICES "III aw, 8 Cyl.; Green and white tutone. Cards 1 PHONE FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ erators and stoves every day of tiie week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 6­ 5164. tf dr Lo«t and Found LOST—Male mixed beagle and baasett hound, black, brown and white. Mike was lost in Hastings area Dec. 23. Reward. Call collect Grand Rapids GL 3-2111. 11/18 BANNER WANT ADS FAY I'hlllp • urt II" * For Sole—Real fatete Fairlane Ser. No. A7FO316919 will be sold to the highest bidder at PRICE REDUCED on local nursing home, owner retiring. *23500. the office of the Hastings City Larry Gardner Agency. Bellevue. Bank. Hastings, Michigan. Tbe Mich. i/n seller reserves the. right to bid. said motor vehicle te stored at the Hastings City Bank parking lot ★ Waited and may be inspected at said parking lot. 1/U IRONINGS WANTED-Phone WI PUBLIC SALE —Notice is Hereby _____________ i/n Given that on January 20, 1962, at 10:00 am. one 1959 Chevrolet 2 WANTED — Good used furniture and appliances. Warren's Truck­ Dr. Btacoyne Model 1111 Serial ing, 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5­ No. A58F274158 Will be told to the M64. tf highest bidder at the office of the Hastings City Bank. Hastings, Michigan. The seller reserves the WANTED — Old and scarce U. 0. right to bld. Said motor vehicle and Canadian coins. Will pay top is stored at the Hastings City prices I Stop in at HOUSE OF Bank parking lot and may be in­ SEVEN OOMEL8, 115 N. Michi­ spected at said parking lot. 1/1* gan. 0< caU WI 6-5178. tf You'll Cleanin Pick Marble*: WI 3-1151 �Cards Of Thanks Local GovenUMui And In Memoriam At Pennock Hospital CARD OF TRANKS \ CARD OP THANKS Many thanks to everyone who reWe wish to thank our children. nock hospital. Thanks also to Dr. Mra. Richard Abbey, relatives. Morrill and the hospital staff for their ftne care. beautiful gifts, cards, plants, flowers Larry Tebo dlng anniversary. CABD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bolton The family of Pauline M. Lykins wishes to extend our sincere thanks nnd appreciation to our friends, CARD OF THANKS neighbora and relatives for their We wish to thank the doctors, nurses, nurses' aids and friends who sympathy, floral offerings and gifts were so kind and thoughtful of of money and food received during Mother during her last illness. Robert Finnic the illness and passing of our We. especially thank the nurses Dr. and Mra. Charles Todd and doctors at the Medical Faculty, Vogt Funeral Home for their ser­ IN MEMOBIAM vices. Rev. Gibson, the pallbearers. Kate Johncock — In loving meMr. OrvlUe Everett and Mrs. Robert Wood. . Mr. Sherman Lykins Her Children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins and family IN MEMOBIAM Mrs. Leona Lykins In lhe loving memory of our lovWe wish to express our sincere ng son, and brother, Wayne K. thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for aU lhe fiowern. cards, year ago. January 12. 1981. His love money, words of enccuragemeni' and Joys so sadly missed by his par­ and calls during our recent stay in ents and brothers. the hospital. Special thanks to Dra Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg, Phelps and Flnnle, all the nurses Lowell and Dennis and nurses' aids at Pennock hospi­ tal for their wonderful care. Special 'TH lend you for a little time a thanks to Carlton Center Grange child of Mino,’* Re said. for lhe benefit dance, Hastings Mfg Filter Div. No. 1-2-3, HoUday Mfg. For you to love the while he lives and mourn for when he's dead. Co, Mr. and Mra. Vern Nell, Altoft School Mothers Club. Your twenty-two or three, kindness wUl always be remem­ But will you. *U1 I call him back, bered. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustancc take care of him for Me? Hell bring his charms to gladden CABD or THANKS you. and shall his stay be brief Wc wish to express our idncere You'll have his lovely memories as thanks and appreciation to all our solace for your grief. relatives, friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness, the "I cannot promise hs will stay, since beautiful floral offerings, the many all from earth return. cails and cards of sympathy, the But there are l»*sons taught down food brought in during the illness there I want this child to learn. and passing of our husband, father I've looked the wide world over in and grandfather. my search for teachers true Wc also with to thank Dm. Mor­ rill and Pryor, the Pennock hospital And from the throngs that crowd Ufa's lanes I have selected you. nurses and aides for their care and concern, the Leonard Funeral home Now wiU you give him aU your love, for their services, the pallbearers nor think the labor vain. and Rev. Marion Majors for his Nor hate Me when I come to caU to comforting words. lake him back again?" The prayers, thoughts and sympathy I fancied that I heard them say: of friends who deeply care. “Dear Lord, Thy will be done. Do their part in lightening the For all the joy Thy child shall bring, sorrow that we bear. the risk of grief well run. My Father's way may twist and turn, Well shelter him with tenderness, My heart throb and ache. well love him while we may But in my soul I'm glad I know, And for the happiness we've known HE maketh no mistake. forever grateful stay; Mrs. Estclla 'Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman But shall the angels call for him much sooner than we've planned. and Harold Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Well brave the bitter grief that Joyce and Jean comes and try to understand." Delton-Ina Blnklcr, R3, Jan. 8. Personal Mention Committee Plans HUyard Campbel, and -lanahlar. Jgf. ot Grand Rapids spent the and New Year's we*kMarathonWeekend Christmas ends with the Otis Oallups and also ConCon VnU Btfiiu Final DaUberaliotu Williams. R2; Carrie LeWallen. 815 N. Michigan Ate,; Ada Reardoe, Altar Friday Stuion RS; Evelyn Oraborn. Rl; Betty Jorgenson. R2, Jan. 8; Herbert Reinhardt, 204 W. Clinton; Norma goes into a marathon waekstxl at*-. slou Friday determined to continue I DcOroote, R2, Jan. 9. working until it has finalised the major portion Middleville Nashville — George J. Hoffman, R2, Jan. 9. Wayland — Peggy Ann Willson, Rl. Jan. 9. Clarksville — Margaret Rose, Rl, all day Saturday time out for church, in Delton—Joan Hayward, Rl. Jan. identify and resolve most of our problem?,” miintt said. Dowling — Alice Kay Swan. Box When the committee reports back to the convention Monday “we hope to have a complete local govern­ ment package. AU that will remain will be to put It in drafted form,” HasUngs — Helen Shellenbargcr. Elliott said. 1111 8. Hanover, Jan. 2; Arlene Elliott said be anticipates "some Vincent, R4; Bernice Smith. Jan. difficulty" tn reaching - — 3; Ida Hallock. W. Slate St.; Den­ on Constitutional ----nis W. Keller. 714 E. Marshall; county and township rule and David Zeigler, 1403 E. State St.; Marguerite Hoffman, Rfi; Margaret Armstrong. R4; Pauline Armstrong, visited his mother, Mra. Olive Campbell, and other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell were pests on Tbunday of last week of ™ J*1" <£^Sw2te^d^<r!^nZ'ing day. Miss Riede and Mrs. Wlggta* are cousins of Mr. Campbell. The Otis Gallups were moat happQy surprised on Sunday. Dre. 94, when their daughter, kicki Kiepper, of Park City. DI, “braved" the storms and arrived to spend the holidays with them. However, the surprise was not as complete as Rkki planned, since a flat tire near Urbandale made it necessary for morning. On the Friday before New LEGALS Guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinckley, R3 Hastings, the past weekend were their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Miller, of Norfolk. Va. Mr. Miller, RD1. will report for duty on the USS Demotro which will leave for Cape Canaveral. Fla., and will be in lhe fleet of ships on the next astronaut flight which will take place the latter port of January. 8p/4 Harry O. Garrison, Jr, Was PUBLICATION Hl.tK of Mi< the Coanty at Barry. IN HK—K.laU ot Maa4„ W. Ball. De 3oih. ivea. at a so frightened tourists lying on the floor of the car while making tills climb as she has never seen any­ thing equal to thia precarious as­ cent. They followed the coast from San Francisco down Into Old Mexi­ co and then took the southern route home also visiting New Orleans. Other highlights of their trip were the Carlsbad Caverns, the Grand Canyon and Hoover Dam. ing his parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Oarirson. Sr. Ho returned to Aberdeen. Md.. on Jan. 3. Mrs. Walter Ryan Is visiting her sister, Mra. Jessie Bailey, at Long Beach, Calif. Mra. Ryan hasnt —_ , w-mrn L nnprq oq * tillVI <11 llilVO 1U1 -_ ' her husband, Ron. and they spent the weekend there with his parents, the Esri Ellises, returning here later in the week. Bill Flora accompanied them en route home as he and Ron are both stationed at the Great Lakes. on the New Year's weekend. Olga and Jim Hotchkiss ot Grand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth Rapids spent their two-week vaca­ have os their houseguest this week By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle tion here visiting friends and their their granduughter, Joni Sue Glas­ gow, from Mulliken. Mr. and Mra. Lew Warner were Saturday.' Mrs. Henry Ven Syckle will en­ guests on New Year's Day at the Jolly Neighbors WthblythMra. Violet Anderson spent Fri­ Ken Thompson residence In Clarks- tertain the JNt^bora day and Saturday with her daugh­ ter, the Herbert Crosbys, of Port­ Mrs Chet Banghart returned Schreiner will assist her. * Family land, who had just returned from Wednesd.5 of test week after N«ht w,u * h‘ld at the Florida. On New Year's Day, Mra. spending w^k with h.7 daughter. I Anderson was a guest of her son. I >*£ * program. * Robert the Hugo Andersons, at Barlow the Terry Kings, of Howell. House-guests for a week at the Schreiner underwent surgery at the lake. Mrs. Ray Jones Held on Saturday Wednesday at Ferguson - DroeteFcrguson hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. Tbe Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was In Lakeside ceme- She was bom on Jan. 19, 1887, in Little Rock. Ark. the daughter of Allen and Donna Lloyd. She mar­ ried Ray Jones at Ionia in 1921. They lived in the Lacey area of Assyria township during their mar­ ried life. Mr. Jones died in 1952 and she moved to Hastings in 1957. There are no Immediate surviving relatives. Her close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MlUer, 711 N. Hillcrest drive, assisted her very much. Lacey Clinton; Marguerite Hoffman, RS; srtlele that Bernard Preston, 1122 N. Broad­ way; G. M. Fuller, 129 W. State at.; Bonnie Jones, R4; Shirley Brede. Elloltt summed up his committee's 110 W. Walnut, Jan. 5; Bemloce _ performance _____________to _________ date as___________ "excellent." Castelein, RS, Jan. 6; Marilyn Bry- i "There has been a general desire ana. R3; Dolores M. HummeU. Rl;1 to do a good job. We have been ex­ Lester 8. Cronk, Rl; Lloyd Brock, posed to all points of view. and. I “What a coincidence I" is an un­ 812 W. M1U; Wllda Warner, Mldllo feel, are now prepared to resolve derstatement In regard to the fol­ lake. Jan. 7; Gall Carpenter, R3; the problems before us," he said. Julia anl Thomas Carpenter, R8.1 Meantime, the Committee on lowing story. When the Russell Bel­ Jon. 8. I Rights, Suffrage and Elections flelds were returning home from Lake Odnca Odessa — Jnsnehlne Jospehlne Ann mrrved moved rinser closer tn to the mmnluUnn completion nf of California during the holidays, they were trying to phone the Larry Hunt. 1904 Pleasant, Jan. 2; Beryl its work today. Coon. R3. Jan. 3; Leafy L. Bishop. Chairman James K. Pollock lR„ Cornells at the station in Albu­ 1070 Tupper lake. Jan. 5; Albert Ann Arbor) said he anticipates that querque, and upon getting no anDaniels. 1507 Harrison. Jan. 6; Ruth all committee proposals Will be "Could that be the Belflelds?" Helen Stair, Washington Blvd, Jan. completed within two weeks. I There were their friends, the Cor­ 7. I A revised basic Declaration of Middlevilto—Mary Frost. R2. Jan. Rights, which the committee com- '!nells, who were taking the same train to Michigan to visit his mo3. pleted prior to the Christmas re-',j ther, Mra. Grace Denton. They had Nsahville — u, Lee Hartwell, R2; N.d.,ln. tortweil, »; LSS a • grand -j trip back <«..«■together u,cuo. includ­ Yvonne I. Appelman, 308 Cleveland committees which have concurrent i Ing tng jome interesting games games of of some interesting St.. Jan. 3; Jerry Sessions. 725 Ju^n^k° *doubtTtt^tSt)v- brW«c- On Saturday afternoon, the Washington: Samuel Fleming, R2. P°Uock expressed doubt that the Belflelds entertained the Cornells Jan. 4f Robert Kniffen, Rl; Ray connuttte would 1 Wiuxi tb« Jim CoUen. Th. Cornell. . ...... .... . Morgenthaler, R2; Lola Quillen, Rl, ■ action to lower fha tbe r. present voting also visited other friends here and Jan. 4. age requirement. accompanied Mrs. Denton to Mus­ VermontviUe — Robert Manker, | 'There has been some disciu- kegon to visit lorry's grandmother, Jan. 4. slon of such a possibility, but I Mrs. Julia Barker, before starting Woodland — Dorothy Stevens. 170 doubt there is sufficient senti­ their return trip on Sunday. N. Main. Jan. 6; Susan Offley. R2; ment to see it through," he ex­ During the holidays at the Rudy plained. Retha Steele, Rl. Jan. 7. Flora home. Miss Mary Mohr ot But Pollock said it is "very prob­ Muskegon was a guest and also the . able" that the committee would Dnrcnnnl Mnniirtn ‘eliminate from the constltutton the boot-leave from the Great Lakes rersonai lYienTIOn I present biennial spring election. Naval Training Station. Mra. Flora ------------------------------------------------------------ which has been a target of criticism and Bill visited relatives in Muske­ I from both major parties. gon for a few days during his stay Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond j __ One proposal bsfore the have returned from Tucson, Artz.. ~ com­ I mlttec calls for replacing the spring having spent - the holidays there. Mra. H. (Chrystal Case) was at­ election with a regular annual elec­ tag. The Floras also entertained 18. guests on New Year's Day to watch tending the Holiday Dance Session tion In November. "But there 1* no clear pattern of the Rose Bowl game. of the Chicago National Association Mrs. Walter Ryan returned on of Dance Masters held al the Pio­ thinking on the matter as of yet," Dec. 29 from Lexington, Ky., where neer Hotel. After classes they went Pollock said. PblUo II Jlltrhell. Jp<i<, Of Probate. sightseeing in and around Tucson Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco son, Jerry, since his recent auto acand Nozales, Mexico. The«y saw Doan Route. HMtian, Mlchlr.n. their first bullfight on Dec. 31st. and Jim have returned from a won-___________________________________ Only one small quirk on this trip. derful holiday trip on which they. to work, and Mrs Ryan left on Jan. iraveiea 7JOO mlla, mues, making Call- 4 to visit her sister, Mrs. Mra. Jessie Reservations were unobtainable on traveled Jan. 1st so Chrystal missed her fornix their main destination where1 Bailey of Long Beach, Calif, and »— a-.—r- aa.- ....7 other friends for a few weeks. Mrs. Wednesday dance classes but if they visited friends in the very OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— you have to be absent what better steep mountainous region called Big Ryan was happily anticipating the Sir. Mra. Francisco states that she trip since she had not seen her sisplace than In 70-> weather. NOTICE IS HBKBBT OIVEX Lmjr. «r jura MU rewicas auc iira nonuy naa oa «■». wa ■ Invited the Dewey Reeds, the How- ' combined business and pleasure trip ard Mamas, and Mr. and Mra. Rich- to the Wat. They plan to go to ard Nixon and John, »tor ..... dinner — on uaiuonua California ana and an on route uume home will wiu ew Year's Day. attend the Super Market Institute Kirk Foreman was admitted to held at Scottsdale, Aris. Blodgett hospital in Grand Raptda last Saturday for testa and X-rays. Pfc. Jack Edmonds, son of the Howard Edmonds of Bedford rood, left for overseas duty on New Year'a their 2-year-old daughter have visi­ ted her father, Clark Payne, durern Germany. Jack is with the mis­ sile division of the Army. ferred to Washington state family visited her sister, the Rev. and Mrs. James Baris of Ttflin. previously resided in New Orleans, Ohio, during the week of Christmas, and New Year’s week. Mrs. Payne, a popular HJIB. majorette Stitt's sister, the Rev. and Mrs. A note from Grace Edmonds in Fred Gibbs and family of Frank­ fort, Ind, visited here. Rose Parade was a gorgeous sight Mrs. Arlens Sunlor, who has been Mrs. Minnie Hoffman and Mrs. home on Tuesday of this week. Elizabeth Walts (formerly of Wood­ land) vacated their apartment at tertalned Mr. and Mra. DarreU Aldrich on Friday evening and on the following Monday for Florida. Saturday evening their guests were Miss Nancy Drum of West Palm Mr. and Mra. Robert Rodeck. Beach. Calif., visited her parents, William Bouma of Adrian visited the Barney Drums, for three days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace on over the Christmas holidays. Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Harris of Lansing Guests of the Richard Flukes on New Year's Day to watch the Rose Bowl parade and game and also as dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs Cnsrles Morrill, the Art Fredenburgs, ths Ed Baldwins, the Ted Boops and the Clark Caterers. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bross and family of Grand Rapids, who were en route home from a two-week va­ cation in Florida, arrived at the tf CondlNot of Hit National lank of Hortioa, Mis. KlttAteU. Kjk.r and Un Or-1 dld„ al iron Mountain. The Barnetts took them to Lansing on Wednesday where they will visit for I al few days before returning home Mrs. Rhea Barnum of Grand I Rapidi# was an overnight guest of the Omar Bamums Monday. |I Births at Pennock rrs a girl and Mrs. Phillip Armstrong, Has- rence Castelein. Hastings, Jan. 6. Hummell. Hastings. 8 lbs.. M ozs.; Jorgenson. Hastings. Jan. 9. , “SSL'TSUSSl * Mr. and Mra. Everett Hunt, Lake Dun" was a Sunday din"«r LJite °unn" .V . _____ ,_____ _____ . _l * a Grand Rapids hnmital hospital Wedne Wednesday. The Ranlds funeral was Saturday al Hastings. The Richard Duvals returned this I She lived many years in this vici­ week after spending the holidays' nity and attended Briggs church. in Florida. and Mra. Albert Brede. Hastings, Several nations feature religious edifices on their flags, the National Geographic Magazine says. Afghan­ istan's black, red and green banner shows a mosque, reflecting the naDinner guesls on Sunday, a week tlon's Islamic character. Cambodia's Temptation may be strong, but It blue and red flag shows the great and Mra. Bpclman Casey and Rob­ seldom overtakes the man who temple of Angkor Wat, symbol of ert Casey. Callers were Mr. and runs from il. Buddhism. Mra. Ollie Whipple of Saranac. Mr. rvvvnviniiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiii and Mrs Lawrence Fuhr of Irving road visited Uie Caseys and Mrs Lechleltner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baats and daughter of Traverse City arrived on the weekend for a belated MFNVMIM aasgSMS—SMSMBMilAaMMMI Christmas with her sister, the Wal­ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS j ter Becks, and their parents, the James O'Connors, at the latter's OF DISTINCTION home. Pfc. Patrick J. Eckman, who with the Paratroopers in West Ger­ many. sent his parents, the Pete Eckmans, a most unusual holiday OHU. WI >.>111 greeting and one which they treas­ ure. It was a photograph of Pat taken when he was coming down in a parachute and was 100 ft. from the ground. Mrs. Simon Etterbeck entertained C1NIRAL CONTEACTOC Ruth Buskirk. Mrs. Mate Harring­ BUILDING SUPPLIC ton and Mra. Llbble Wiley for dlnWALLPAPER AND PAINT beck's daughter. Mra. Myrtle Hall, 201 (. MICHIGAN “Yoeir Cltiie of Lansing spent Christmas with Phoee WI 5-41 If her. Mrs. Ron Avery. Mra. Clair Fsssett and son. Douglas, spent Tues­ day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle of E. AUTO — Fin Colfax street and their grandson, BONDS Tommy Scobey, were dinner guests of the Engles' daughter and hus­ band. the Leo Demonds, Sunday. The Jerry Geisers are moving this week from 848 E. Bond to 518 W. Green—that is. if they can work Directory Business INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE Ail Forms of Insuranco and Bonds STIWEIL inline »inu JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Iniuranco 8493 AGfflCI INSURANCE Swanton Insurance In a c/om by !fntf...fn thn lowyMieo floldl AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR with an OBDBB POB PUBLICATION. 1. Obllrtiiont of Hitlrt an PUBLICATION e,ooo.oo ALUMINUM V-B! ir'aoaj.'o 34.eoo.oo PUBLICATION zippy IvrAu BflBBn In every F-85, you got the lickety-aplit response of a LIABILITIES n.aus.'Jtti.sa Court on Feb Il Ordr Ifled and ufflcera* chcckt TOTAL DEPOMITH .. a.eoo.no full eight cylinders ... the weight-saving, economy of aluminum. You'll like the gunrtretching handling and ride, the size and sizzle of the new fun-to-drive F-85. It’s every inch an Olds! And you’ll discover...there is "Something Extra” about owning an Olds F-85! >1. Other llal TOTAL LLIABIUTTEH CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IS. Capital Block: I 108,040.00 300.000.00 lUtliace. Miehiaa 0BDBB APPOI FOB UB Notice l» Hereby Given. That tbe pell- TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. TOTAL MAtiblflEB ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaner* Cold Storage “Where Shopping and Parking WI 5-4265 Are a PleasureT' tr State llaslingf vad upoa t bi. L.t ■ rUAed or b«Usf BATON, CsokiCT Wa tbe nndtndnod direct end dociere the I ilTao bean n EVERY INCH AN -SEE TOUR L0CA1, JUUHORIjED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DELHI- t’ .Marble's Standard Service **TW S«*» i» Lubrixtados” F-85 OLDS FUN DRIVE THE Ordered.'Thai a'rti >y publieatiao of a FOOD CENTER Pickup and Delivery Car. MlcMgaa oath. l<> Mid Coart, and to verve a ropy Hr? fi^l..B.UMtfebl?.Otn“VU,e1.*r.rTi FELPAUSCH Cleaning . . . Pressing . *. . WI 5-1231 305,000.00 JaH<» of Probe: Notice ia Her Walldorff Fumfair* rbM« WI 5-5105 REAHM MOTOR SALES 103 W. Htnte oiraol Mao lings. Michigan lew n. Michigan ave ■ �vrlopmcni nf the corporation onn) S-THE HASTINGS BANNERI ger. Mona Spillane, Duma Taylor and Terry Teller. Bradford. Yvonne Campbell. Dave Carpenter. Shirley Elite. Kathy Foote. Brenda Gibson. Gloria Henninett. Robert Lammers. Jack Little. Jana McBain, Betsy Mudge. Leslie Newland. Gene Nusbaum. Judy Phillipa, Sue Ann Reltler. Ardlth Sheerin. Susan Slack, Cathy Smith. Neal Tack, Michael WertFifty-five Delton High school stu­ man and Ron Whitney. Eighth Grade—Cynthia Babcock. dents have earned places on thc honor roll tor tne last marking Barbara Babich. William Barr, Alan period, and six of those maintained Bourdo. Kathy Champion. Connie Chilson. Marcia Haas. Phil Higbee. straight "A" averages. f“arry *’7 ’. *Smer Vfarv Tboae with perfect records in­ !enc o ’■ f l. Mnin hinlk .’ clude Marilyn Chapman. Doug tler'o ut Craee. Phillis Oainder and Carol Robin Rice. Rowland Rickert. Jr Whitney. Seniors, and Klfrid Diane Shoemaker. Bonnie Slack and Johnson and Janet Wheeler, Kathy Tewel). Seventh Grade—William Adams. The pt hen on the honor roll In­ Jerry Ball. Gary Boyce. Suzan clude: \ Campbell. Paula Culp. Clouda Hall. Senior*—Joan Gay. Nancy Hager­ Diane Harrington. Pamela Hay­ man. Nancy Hall. Lonnie Johncock. ward. Gall Herbert. Sandy Herbert. Robert Payne and MiU Wooer. Jeanette Higgins. David Hyde. Tim Juniors — Frances Beaugrand. Knowlton. Mary Little. Nancy Mott. Madeline Brown, Marilyn E i c h- > Kenneth Mercer. Gail Monica. Cal enauer, Nancy Oainder. Nick Houv- Morrow. Bob Nusbaum. Janis O'erer. Brenda Manchester. Susan Keefe. Trudy Phillips. Jamie Poyer. Nevins, Sydney Newland. Judith Louis Sharp. Mary Smith. Lynette ----------------j Patricia Tatro. । Soya, Kara Thompson. Nancy WertRoeper and L.n'and tan and rikno Diane witrv Wiley. Sophomores—Steve Britten, num man --------- —— •-_____ /_ I r The Campbell. Clarence Collision. John ------------be perfect, follow Dill. Cheryl Elyea. Betty Hager-j If I. you wish -Ul. to 1-------man. Sally Herrington. Nancy Mun-1 the advise that you give others. 55 Delton High Students Named On Honor Roll QUICK CASH! Free Family Budget O. K. Brown Clear-awayj Limited Quantity 4- Come In Now USE YOUR CREDIT OR PAY CASH . . . All Watches $59.50 or More BIG $20.00 Trade-In (Bring in any old watch) One Lot — All New _ Speidel Gents* Watch Bands Discontinued Models W o/A 0,1 An Oh Lot Clout NoW <4 I 00 Surviving are hte loving wife and companion Mary Estella. a son Ken­ neth of R3. and a daughter Marg­ aret Lehman of Woodland, three grandchildren and one brother. Harold Kelsey off Hong Kong. China, in Hastings townshlp April 28. 1879 thc son of Harley E. and Sarah Wolfe Kelsey on the same farm where he resided at the time of his deatji. In Sept 5, 1900 he was united in inarriagd to Mary Estella Chase at the home of her parents east of Coats Grove. To their union were corn UU-, rnuon-n. Howard. ra. Ke»born three children. Kennnd Martmret Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe no school. Basketball. Middleville at Members of the Hastings Rotary Nashville. Junior High basketball! Club heard a talk on the produc­ nt Delton. 2:30. Saturday. Jan. 20 — Basketball tion or part* for jet engines and on o'.hcr aspect* of the aircraft Delton at Middleville. . manufacturing industry from Lewi* LeValley, of sale* for the aircraft division of the Jervis Corporation of Grandville. Middleville Women's Exercise Class To Meet Monday Married at Hastings of Middleville Engineering and Kaljer In Middleville and of a Miss Linda Hutchinson and Tom The Middleville Women's Physical manufacturing unit Ln Nashville. Strumberger were married in Has­ Education Group will start Monday. tings Dec. 30 evening while Tom Jan. 15. 7:30 pm. In the T-K girls' LaValley pointed out that the making plans to have a public was home on furlough from Ft. gym. There will be exercises, volley Jervis corporation had total em­ chlckeu dinner later this month. * Knox. Ky. Both are 1901 graduates ball and other games. ployees of about 1,000 and a Barry of Thomapple-Kellogg school. Linda The Delton Lions Club will meet county payroll of about *2.500,000. nt the Community hall "Thursday. is employed at the Middleville En­ The sales engineer traced the deJan. IB. for dinner. Tire main event gineering Mfg. Co. Tom relumed to Send or call in your social items. Ft. Knox Jan. 2 in company of Mr. “ “ “ >•»T?. members and It is hoped that thc i and Mra. Gordon McWhinney who Lion. District Governor will be present to install them Plans will1 death at of thn* took their son. Jerry, back for eight more weeks training with be made for a fund raising "feather । ' ’ TVM. Temperature there wasn't party" to be held Jan. 25 for an I Mr. Kelsey resided in Barry coun­ summer but 55 to 60 wasn’t too. ----- ------------- dinner next month, ty all anniversary »U hl* hte life and ai^l on lhe 11—-------same bad. The "feather party" will be an open farm for 62 of nis 82 years. meeting with entertainment for the. Mr. Kelsey was a patient and dc- News from Former Residents community. I voted helpmate, a genuine father community Mra. Ruth Keister, former editor Fair Lake Farm Bureau will and a loving grandfather, who lias of the Middleville Sun now living meet at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. faithfully fulfilled his dutie* be­ in Hillsdale, writes that she re-, Floyd Morford at 8 pm. Saturday. yond endurance. For the past 15 ccntly sold the radio station there Jun 13. Il is hoped that Lyle years he has been a loyal hurse and is again getting her hand back Champion. Fann Bureau county and a true homemaker. in domestic life. Wouldn't It be nice board member, might be present. ★ On Sept. 5. 1960 Mr. and Mra. for Ruth to come bock to Middle­ On Saturday. Jan. 12. the annual Kelsey celebrated their 60th wed­ ville? She was a fine person! Her Mid - Winter dinner of the Wall ding anniversary with their family address in Hillsdale is 24 Rlppon Lake Yacht club will be held al thc and friends which gave him. much street. * Mra. Louretta Tungate, home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Know)- Joy as this had been a long cher­ another grand “gal," has settled ished drcam. down in San Antonio. Texas, at the dinner. Between 35 and 40 guests He claimed the promise of the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lois are expected. There will be thc elec­ saving grace of Jesus Christ and as Rupert, and seeing that the four tion of officers and plans will be a young man served os Sunday made for the coming sailing season. School Supt. for several years at children get off to school, clean and I * The Delton school board met on the Coal* Grove Christian Church fed. Lois is in charge of a sub pos­ tal station, and her husband, an Monday evening and along with where he was a member. army man busy at hte post. Many other business adopted a resolution God's wondrous plan call* him for have asked,for Lauretta's address: that Delton participate as a teacher­ a much deserved rest. here it te—170 Sheila Drive, San training center in co-operation with Jesus said. "I am the resurrection, Antonio. Texas. Louretta kaya the Western Michigan University. ★ Mr and the life; he that belleveth weather in San Antonio te cool­ and Mra. A. E. Smith of Fair lake in me. though he were dead, ish but warmer than Michigan. One built a slide which went oi*| on the yet shall he live. night it was 29 degrees (jut wanned ice on the lake and entertained sev­ And whosoever liveth and be­ up the next day. and at her writing eral groups at their home with slid­ lleveth in me shall never die. ing and skating parties followed by Bellevest thou thia?" You've waited for it! some furnace fire was needed. suppers: Dec. 28—Mrs. Chamber­ lain's Den 8. Dec. 29—Mrs. Mott's You've watched for it! Coffee Day in Middleville Camp Fire group and Jan. 2—Mrs. Here it is! The year's greatest Thursday. Jan. 18. has been desi­ Orbeck's Den 5. gnated as “Coffee Day" tn Middle­ opportunity for big savings ville. The Arcade restaurant. Hill’s By Mra. Dan Peterman on many, many items from Lunch, Blue Ribbon Grill. Regan Bakery and Smith’s Pharmacy will our regular stock of'fine men's Prank Ganiere. R3 Lake Odessa. contribute all proceeds from the | will celebrate his 85th birthday sale of coffee on that day to the wear and boys' clothing. | Jan. 17. No party is being planned March of Dimes. Thc March of Some accessories will be i but friends arc asked to remember Dimes Teen Hop will he held Fri­ I him with a shower of cards which day. Jan. 12. after the basketball • on sole, too! । would be very much appreciated. game in the T-K gym. John Meder E. Mr. Ganiere was employed for a of radio station WBCH Is tn charge. Carl W. Burkle. 71. of 166 _ Broadway. Woodland, died suddenly ■ number of years by the Lake Odessa Everyone invited. There will be a Canning company, the Ooodseil and 25c charge. at hte home Sunday about noon. Barry county medical examiner. Scheldt Hardware stores for many Dr. W. R. Birk. M. D. attributed years and waa also in the tinsmith Fast Matrons Meeting business until retiring. •death to a heart ailment. The Middleville Past Matrons Mr. and Mra. Karyl Livingston, A retired metal and steel dealer, and their husbands will meet with he was a live-long resident of the rural Clarksville, announce tbe en­ Mr and Mra. Harry Stimson Saturgagement or of tneir their aaugnter. daughter. wonaa Ronda . v ' ,, to David Munn, son of Mr and 77‘7 ■,?'!£. *3' ,^‘2? ra‘ 8 '*£ l“alf7‘t'8 His parents were Albert C and Mra. Olin Munn of Hastings. No ; Barbara Wunderllck Burkle Surviving are his wife, the form­ Terrin^ I^vlT Ls Ia d‘y H°** 0,15 Weck 15 er Ethlyn Doolittle, whom he mar­ ried In 1912; two daughters. Mrs. y’ Graham (Marie) Lambeth of Phil­ operating out of Philadelphia. Pa. ( adelphia and Miss Jeanne Burkle He recently received his promotion Lynn Sparks to Be Married of Grand Rapids; two sons. Carlyle, to engineerman. third class. DSN. A letter from Mrs. Bob Sparks Members of the Woman's Mis-jI of Holland states that their son, of Lansing and Ted of Hastings; six grandchildren and a sister. Mra. sionarv Council of the Grace Breth­ ren Church attending the meeting I| Lynn, is to be married on Jan. 10. D. V. England of St. Joseph. to a girl of that city. Lynn is a Funeral services were held Wed­ at the home of Mrs. Gene Wlrkentool and die maker. His sisters. nesday at 2 at the Pickens Funeral hlser at Lansing last Tuesday were Vicki and Christie. 15 and 13. are chapel. Lake Odessa, with inter­ Mra. Myrtle Reed. Mra. Etha Strong. busy ’•teenagers.’’ Bob has been ment in the Woodland Memorial Mrs. Ted Tllu*. Sr., Mrs. Rockford connected with the White Products cemetery. Rev. Robert Richardson Price. Mrs. Carl Klahn. Mra. Am- ( Corp, many years. The family lived of the Zion Lutheran Church of­ old Erb and Mra. Pay Studt. * Mra. neighbor to me when they came to ficiated. Arvllla Murty returned home Sat­ urday from se\eral days' visit with Middleville and Lynn was the most her niece. Mr. and Mra Myron efficient helper a baby sitter (tne> Hancock, at Holt before they left ever had. He has all the traits for a good husband. for Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Anway and sons. Rodney and Kip. Rainbow Girls to be Installed of Detroit were Sunday and over­ The newly elected officers of night guests of hte mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg Hr also Middleville Rainbow Girls will be visited his grandparents, the Ed publicly installed Monday evening. Jan. 15. at 7 30 in the Eastern FARM LOANS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston Star rooms of the Masonic Building. and Priscilla were Sunday dinner Heading the Rainbow will be Anita Effective Immediately . . . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary West Osbun as Worthy Advisor and, Come to our new office at and daughters of rural Woodland. Emily VanMatre a* Mother advisor. 234’4 E. State St, above * Mr and Mrs. James <Pat> Maur­ Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah spent er. R2. announce the birth of a the weekend in Detroit where her the new Farm Bureau Office, daughter Dec. 5. She weighed six father. McKay Catchick is in a next to the City Parking Lot. pounds. 15 and one-half ounces. hospital, critically ill. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Smalley, spent the Open for holiday vacation in Florida. A nice Barry County Customers time but a bit coolish. ★ Mr. and Mra. George Juppatrom. Jr., .have Each Wednesday Afternoon By Mra. Leland Hammond moved from their Grand Rapids street home to their trailer at Bar­ low lake. * Misses Bernice Creaser Phone 945-9415 and Olive Hlgby with Mr. Proctor 1 Congratulations are extended to (Wednesday p.m. only) of Grand Rapids were Thursday af­ ,Miss Eudora Phillips and James ternoon callers of the Peter Peter­ Arnold of Richland who were mar­ sens. * The Wlllyard brothers, and ried Dec. 30th. * Mr and Mra. WilI liam Day and children of South sisters with their better halves met Association together New Year's at the Acron Haven spent thc weekend with Mr. Ionia Willyard home at Wayland ' and Mra Basil Hammond. * Word Wonderful Holidays! Phone Ionia 98 Daily was received Tuesday of the death Another holiday season has ended .of Vern Loomis of Albion Mrs. i Loomis is the former Lucinda Dos- and your correspondent hopes ev­ The Lent Sunshine Club met eryone had a nice one. even though the year might have brought disap­ pointment or sorrow. One of my letters came from my nephew. Don­ ald Meyers of Charlotte. No Caro­ lina whose home was saddened by the drowning of one of Tom's twin sons, in July while the family was vacationing at his wife's mother's in Seattle. He states the surviving twin. Jimmie, grew up over night, and felt honored when chosen to act the part of Joseph’in the Na­ tivity play at the school. Thus, victory came from sorrow. My friends brought and sent Lined and Unlined Boots boxes and gifts of fruit, food. etc., and I'm deeply grateful to all. A niece in New Mexico sent two loaves of nut bread, another niece, fruit cake, and others more nut bread and fruit cake, my friend. Minnie Barnes Burleigh in Florida The Roy Cordeses V'et® guests ot the Roy DeHavens In Grand Rap­ ids Thursday evening when they saw the stage play, "The Thurber Carnival." LOOK at our VALUES! Funeral Services For Carl Burkle Held Wednesday SAVE as much as »«- z 4Q% on °ur finest NationallyAdvertised Clothing and Accessories Revolving Musical Christmas Trees Now $250 Many Language "New Year's" Drinking Mugs Now 69 2 Only 24-lnch Walking Dolls Now $ 5 77 Ladies' All-Leather Hand Bags Now V3 Off Included Are MEN'S LAND BANK By Rolls Sunburst Wall Clock Now $9’5 Wood Electric Wall Clock n.w’1250 Set - 6 Steak Knives Now $1°° 2 Only - Electric Blankets Remington Roll-A-Matic Electric Shavers n.w’14’5 now$2395 Norelco Floating Head Electric Shavers nows2395 Sunbeam Rollmaster Electric Shavers .. <*>4IQS Now 521 Suits - Topcoats and Sport Coats Lent Corners Men's & Boys' Winter Jackets Federal Land Bank Men's & Young Men's Wool & Orlon EXTRA SPECIAL Close OUT Prices Now »795 One Table of Gift Items Priced from . 59 Rimdl T. Hankino by Ball Band WITH ASHES? PATSY COAL LOW 118 WEST STATE ST Sweaters Large Selection of Men's Corduroy SLIPPERS on our Men's Cr Boys' BOOTS & RUBBERS Electric Clipper Hair Cutting Set HANKINS WARNIE A. KELSEY Warnie A. Kelsey passed away Tuesday morning, Jan. 2. 1982 al thc Pennock hospital. Hastings, nt the age of 82 years,, 8 month* and 3 days. Lake Odessa Jaffanoa. Hwtinji Christmas Candles Set> ot 3—3 Who Mon—Santo Kinsley Ladies Aid meeting will lx? on Wednesday. Jan. 17. nt the home of Mrs. Bert Litts. The host­ esses will be Nellie Lilts, Wllmn Armstrong and Inez Ford. * Mem­ bers of Prudence Noble Chapter No. 366 OES will hold their regular meeting The second Thursday of each month. Their next meeting wl11 ** Jftn 11 al 8 p m al thc Ma* 8onlc Temple in Hickory Comers. Refreshmenu will be served. As Ujelr business they yj be partt of their they w will gave an especially interesting re­ port on thc manufacture of porta for jet engine*, as well as for mis* si les. LaValley told how his company uses X-ray, metallurgical labora­ tories. paint laboratories, spectro­ graphic ’ analysis, xyglo inspection as well as regular hand-and-eye cliecks in the production of the various ports for jet engines. "There is no room for error in our busi­ ness." he declared. He waa introduced by Program Chairman Richard Jacoba Student guests at Monday's regu­ lar meeting al the Hotel Hastings were Merle B. Haines, Tom Havens) and Paul Bare. at Cleveland's KwWI 5-34H St. By Alan and Sharon Beebe ,K°1,'|Rotarians Hear Tueaday. Jan. 15—Semester exams. I w . Wednesday, Jan. 17 — Semester Jervis Expert Talk exams. Cub Scout* meet at cafeteria and gym. Friday, Jan. 19—End of semester, On Jet Engines SSS: * The SALE is on to ’500 fbone, Write or Stop In 112 Obituary Delton Area News at the home of Mrs. Marge Tobin. Thursday. Mike Bourdo of Orangeville spent . the weekend with Keith Champion. ♦ Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Handy entertained 22 guests for dinner New Year's. * The Hospital Guild will meat Monday. Jan. 15. with Mra. Mabel Mlnar. The din­ ner will be potluck. ASH 97% PURE । Hastings Grain & Bean * 1W 129 W N. MUMfan BL ___ IU1 WAA3 rhra WIr 5-5993 Our Entire Selection of Ladies' LUGGAGE Many Other Items for Your "SAVING PLEASURE1 friends, the Star church, baskets not saying anything about organi­ zations. Thanks everyone. "May the good Lord bless and keep you\ ail" through 1M2. T-K School Calendar Friday. Jan. 12—Basketball Hop­ kina at Middleville, followed by March of Dime* dance. Monday. Jan. 15 — High School CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys IM L ITAT1 ST. Complete Men’s ud Boys’ Store -------------- wmra �Mr tnd Mra. IAVtmo Bmnrwn. Vrmr Bomwn. Rr. ,nd -.ml-, w Jr., entertained the Bernard Bow- j supper guest* of the Misses Mary mans of Kalamazoo, and their pgr-1 Kent and Ruth KurU. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Bow-1 In spite of the bad weather re­ man, Sr., for dinner Bunday honor- jcently, Mrs. Lysle B. Shedd spent Ing tlic birthday of LaVerne. Br. On ty in Richland visitSaturday evening Mr and Mrs. LaMrs. Manson Newton. AS Fi)h Youth of State Shows Interest In Convention New March of Dimes Poster Girl One of thc great hidden values to Michigan's Constitutional Con­ vention may be the impact it ha* had on the youth of the State. Democrats and Republicans ore unanimous In agreeing that never before have so many young people shown such intense and continued interest in any activity associated with the political arena. F Vf RY KEXALL PR0DUC1 IS GUARANI FED 10 SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK Honor Al Brown For Service to State Highways A Highway Department roadside park in Montcalm County today was named in honor of Al Lynn Brown of Laming who retires Jan. 14 after 28 years of service. Brown 15 well-known here. onee-ln-*-Ufetlme •nportanlly - to 1 Start the Neu> Year Right with a Year’s Supply [ I 1 Brown. Assistant Maintenance Operations Engineer, was presented a replica of a roadside park sign bearing the inscription "A. Lynn Brown Roadside Park." Chief Deputy Commissioner How­ ard E. Hill presented the replica to Brown on behalf of State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie at a luncheon attended by about 250 of Brown's friends and co-workers. Speaking briefly at the luncheon, besides Hill, were Deputy Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp. Chief Engineer John E. Meyer and Chief Maintenance Engineer Harold J. Rathfoot. AIm> attending the luncheon | (S) SUPER PLENAMINS 4 -OTP'S?*' f HSI 11 VITAMINS / 1O 10 minerals minerals V IN THE BEAUTIFUL 1 "750 HEW TABU BOTTLE X / BALANCE—•octu<l>nt 'fO"- R,d SAV NG IlL.miniTffnffllffiiiiiinilliiiiniilllfflnlimTI Save 52< Anacin Tablets .. 200 Tablet, $1.98 Pint Six* $1.59 100 Tablets $1.29 And, anoher said: "Both political parties have decried the lack of in­ terest In politics among teenagers— the same teenagers who believe they should have the opportunity-to vote when they reach their 18th birth­ day. Perhaps this convention will spur their Interest to lhe point that they will properly Inform them­ selves on what is taking place in state and national government." Nearly 300 students a day have been visiting Constitution Kall to sit In on both committee and gen­ eral convention sessions. There is every indication this number will quickly double now that the holi­ day period has passed and lhe con­ vention will be hearing proposals reported out of committee and floor debate will begin on Just what is to be included in the new document. The Public Information office Pepto-Bismol ____ Save 71 < Bufferin Tablets _ Save 32< Johnson'* Baby Powder . 79c *<«• x So.. 20r Johnson'* Baby ShampooL*. Sl« $1.00 So.R ’/a Friendship Garden Hand & Body Lotion _$2.00 Site $1.00 Sr»« 411 Lustre Cream Shampoo PRESCRIPTION . _*2.oo*i«e PHARMACY Stwia 126 i-u Stat, Str—f $1.59 STudk &<U4' Mona WI 5-2466 daughter*. her only three month* Io live because of a serious birth defect known at spina bifida (open spine). Now she Is the nation's 1962 New March of -Dimes Po'sler Child—active, happy and planning to pressed to keep up with requests for specific Information on the convention, the various commit­ tees and individual delegates, from students who have visited Sove 77< The Hastings Banner -1____ l______________ Thursday. January 11 11, IOC! 1962 class assignments on the subject. .While many of the letter* follow a form merely requesting general information Co help with a class, project in political science, history or social science, many others have probed deeper into specific prob­ lem* such a* apportionment. 18year-old vote, taxation and length of term for governor and state ad­ ministrative board members. Questions on specific problems areas have been difficult to answer inasmuch os committees have not at this date reported out their recommendation* on the various issues and any answer would neces­ sarily have to be pure conjecture or one-person opinion. An educational kit has been grows up. With har photo on million* of posters ond coin collectors during lhe January March of Dime* campaign, she symbolises lhe hope that expert medical care and research skill* can bring to lhe 250,000 American Infants bom each year with a significant birth defect. Debbie Sue has receives! considerable National Foundation* March of Dime* financial aid for her medical treatment. In addition to birth defects, the March of Dime* organization is fighting arthritis and polio. signmen ts. Further evidence of thc keen in­ terest of youngsters in Con-Con Mr*. Francis Kiasler Grand Rapid* and Ann Arbor. The Browns received a number of gifts, including luggage, for their planned trips to Alaska and Hawaii. Brown joined the Highway De­ partment in September. 1933. as the Highway Maintenance Superintend। ent hi Barry County. He was transj ferred to the Grand Rapids DLstrict Office in 1937, where he worked un1 til 1942. occasionally as the District Maintenance Engineer. In 1942. he was promoted to Dis­ trict Maintenance Engineer and transferred to lhe Highway Depart­ ment's Redford office, which In­ cludes Wayne and Macomb counties. ”------Section **Th ree The Burdett CotanU entertaine4 Mr nnd Mrs Carl Hewitt of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hewitt and Charlene of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Thirty members and guests of Mrs. Phillip Cotant. and John CoFitzgerald Corps of the Woman'si tant for dinner on New Year’* Day. Relief Corp*. Auxiliary to the Grand1 Marilyn* Howitt, who waa ill with Army of the Republic, enjoyed a i chickenpox, spent the day with her potluck dinner nt the American ;great grandmother. Mr*. Agnea , Legion Hall on Jan. 4. were i Hewitt. After the meal, gomes ... played until 2 pm when the presi­ dent. Myra Henry called the busi­ ness meeting to order. Guests welcomed were Sylvia, Wells, past department president. Dolores Campion*, past department' treasurer, and Peg Hartford, nil of Grand Rapids. Patriotic instructor Maud Kurr*; announced that she had Cub Scout Group 3174 and Scout Group 317 who needed American Fings. These boys are from the Chidester school j district and the Corps voted to, present them with the color* in the , near future. Mrs Wells then, with the help of. Mrs Hartford as conductor, installed the following officers: President. Thelma Barr: Sr. vice president.' Grace Shute; Jr vice president. Someone in your family convales­ Sina Giddings; treasurer. Myra । cing? Your Retail pharmacist can Henry; chaplain. Maybelle Smltff: be *eiy helpful in supplying pro­ conductor. Clara Bayne: guard. J . fessional advice about sickroom Doris Daugherty, secretary. Verna needs. If you are ineiperienced in Maud j Jay; patriotic , Instructor. home nursing, your Retail phaima Kurr; press correspondent Esther cisl can help you choose correctly Fett; musician. Glaidaa Gilmore, avoiding needless etpeodilutes counselor. Effie Rose assistant con-1 AU him about this service when ductor. Vinnle Kingsley; assistant you bring in your prescriptions to guard. Libbie Wiley; color bearer*. be fined. N 1 Dorothy Meier. No. 2 Hilda j Blackford. No. 3 Katherine Haynes 1 YOUR CT PHARMACY and No 4 Anna Caswick. Dorotfay Meier will entertain member* and friends at her home I 305 S. Broadway, with a Court Whist J party Tuesday, Jan. 9. Next regular meeting Thursday. Jan. 18. Fitzgerald Corps Installs Officers Jackson and responsible for mainte­ nance operations in the seven­ county district. He was shifted to Lansing in 1959. as the Assistant Maintenance Oper­ ations Engineer. Wayne Newton of ! East Side Lumber : who appeared during the holiday week to take a tour of Constitution Hall In Lansing's Civic Center, even Wayne Newton of the East Side though the convention wa* not in session and it meant giving up time Lumber company has completed a training course in home and propfrom their vacation period. erty improvement. The Ann plans to greatly expand its remodeling actiMichigan Constitution, the calling In 1884. the first private bath vltles to better serve home owners of the Constitutional Convention was Introduced in an American in thc Hastings area. and other basic Information that hotel. In 1058. hotels and resorts The training program was coninvested over $19,000,000 in dally ducted In Lansing by the National schools and students requestion newspapers to inform the public ot Retail Lumber Dealer* Aaaociasame and this should be of oon- their luxurious accommodations. lion and the Michigan ReUII Lumber Dealer* AMociation. The course attended by Newton is part of a Nation-wide program of NRLDA to put lumber and building i materials dealers in the forefront of | the home and property improvement market, so all home owners will have readily available a reliable. establLshed firm to handle all their Improvement projects. The program ha* been commended by FHA Commissioner Neal J. Hardy. The expanded Home and Property Improvement Department of the East Side Lumber Company will Born January 17th, 1706, Benjamin provide home owner* with a com­ plete "one-stop" service, which in­ Franklin is universally recognized as the cludes estimating, designing, sup­ plying materials, installation and financing assistance. "apostle of thrift." Equally imbued was he Newton said. "We have been doing some remodeling work in tho with the *'do-it-now" spirit, which he ex­ | post, but we are going to expand pur services in this field because pressed as follows: "Never leave that till । home owners urgently need more I responsible guidance—and In some tomorrow which you can do today." cases, difficulty in securing adeiquate financing haxe caused them to put off project*. We can now pro­ vide the first requirement, and due to greatly expanded FHA insurance if 'hat advice could be more appropriate programs for home improvement to your opening a MvingK account here? Take loan*, plus a growing interest in this market by all lending instltucare of it today and your tomorroira trill take tlons. there is a good supply of । money available." Completes Course B. F. SAID IT! State University, then Michigan Agricultural College, in 1914. World War I interrupted his col­ Ilege career In 1917. He served with the 310th Engineers as a Sgt. 1/c । Ifrom 1917 to 1919. serving in Russia He returned to college’and was igraduated with a degree in Civil 1Engineering in 1922. At college. Brown won several jletters in baseball, football and bas­ ketball. He is a member of the Var­ 1 sity Club and was elected captain 1 'of the baseball team in his senior' ; The 1921 “Wolverine” year book ,describes Brown's baseball prowess. ■It said: ' "First a pitcher, then a guardian (of the initial sack, was the role . played by "Lefty” Brown or Al. hL* <campus handle. Al started the sea­ , son as a slabman. but was shifted to ।first base when he showed unusual (ability in looking after affairs at j this comer of the diamond. Brown ,was the most dangerous hitter on i the squad and topped the batting |list.” After hi* graduation. Brown taught mathematics and was a coach in lhe Hastings Public School System for three yean. Prom 1925 to 1933, he was in pri­ vate business as a partner in the 1F A. Brown Co. in Hastings. He was married to Isabel! Hall­ 'wood on April 20. 1928. Thc Browns currently live at 1215 Weber Drive, ' ILansing. Brown la a member of the Elks. ।Delta Sigma Psi and the Hastings American Legion Post. ' — 1 te tA 6 Png— I CLOSED y»z /fya/te Jacobs Friends of Mrs. Corrine Gould will be interested to know that she is a patient al Osceola Hospital. Kissimmee, Fla. and would be glad to hear from Hastings friends Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in * good location $25,000 room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bediooms up. Attached garage This is in good condition _._$B.500 profitable business with an unlimited potential Price is reasonable and terms are flexible See us for complete information. SEW HOME ON JU-37 SOUTH. Three bedroom., kitchen and dining. Large living room and bath. Full basement This house is under con­ . .... " •__ 1______ ____ .. __ ,1.1a In, a nice home. THRU BIDROOM HOMI IH TH! 1*4 WARD. KiKtwn. d.nlAR room. ,iv>n|E fvwri ... . ----- —- -tacbed garage. This can be bought with only $500 down----- $7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE Is* WARD, large lot ....$5,500 COOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mile* *outh on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down,, One bedroom up. One acre of fruit tree*--------------------------------------- -------------$5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2»d WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade And small barn will hold three car*------------------------ $7,350 BRICK HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dirynf area. UIVIMg 'Will -.. ------------- ______ $17,000 TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Nearly new three bedroom house Living room, beautiful all birch kitchen, bath and all electric heat............................. $6,000 3NE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and stone exterior. Three bedroom*, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath. Automatic heat------------------------------------ ------------------------- $9,000 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN I AM BUYING FUR Mr Home at Clear Lake HARVEY BABCOCK Dowling, Mich. • Phone RA 1-4275 Bonfield care of theinaelvea! GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedroom* and tile bath down. Two bedrooms uo Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluninum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only -- -$14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward AU services In. $800 sa.. er both far $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboard* in kitchen, dining $6,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS $9,600 • • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES A MODERN 21 1V1U121. 1 BANKING f g You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! SERVICE BEST EXCEPTIONALLY COOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in YOU The friendly service you find here is cooked on the fire of long experience, $14,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Thi* home is in good condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bed'oom down, two bedroom* up. O«i furnace Washer and dryer. All for_$11.000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for price* LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North *ide«of lake. Small building and dock $2,400 Social INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS seasoned with wisdom ond common GOOD HOME ON 1 % LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! sense, ond frogront with the aroma of cooperation. Begin to save NOW with DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that as little as $1.00. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with * Ga-agc and workshop$11,000 bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at--------- ---------- - ------- $8,500 DEPOSITS DIPOSITS INSURED INSURfD UP TO $10,000.00 kjjc)) National Bank of Hasting: r '^Hastingssavings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Ruis.ll Doty—WI 5-5393 ©Hie. PHosm WI 5*5112 Roy Thom.* WI 5-4141 C. O. Case. Sr. ■WI 5-3921 �Ecktldt. NOSR* MSU ‘Jet Stream’ Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Pickers May Aid Fruit Growers Uioo Roll Call. H 3. DavH Smlik A«»nry 3 hhldiri Offko DBCEMREX 8EMXQM ISAM dura la Barry k.r. braa ralrad SdOO.OO *t>4 bac»*». ti Ik* (»<l in* I Harry Craralz I* b l«w htiim Caunly, Uh Board «d Kupcrvtora* t*W. that a doablla* at aw diw waoU ba tka m.xmuzn our bud**l Viator fekard* Michigan Stale University sclrntiM* are u*ing air as a new ally in their efforts to take much of thc Maar Mead. ik.l Ike raaraon aa rood ba sppravod mra I. Kall Call: MoUoa Oarrltd. CITY or HAWTINUR Ing tree fruits. It's another example of putting research to work in solv­ ing farm problems. Agricultural engineer B. ‘a. Stout. Barry Ooaatj Clerk It*»tia*». Miehlran T-ObV MMr Rima BB IT FURTHSR RESOLVED, tkal rh.il rrordiat th. Mwta ia«al |>l*« (ar Cwatr Kmiilay*... tsr^fe%ya»^ttffiaW*aoa.Mwatiml ’MsUsa by aBpwviaer Uldrik.. ih**1 RMpKilally *ub«lll*d. »d by 8ap.rTi.ar Cridl«r. Ik.l Ik. siitVictor Xckardt l.r or a r*tir.Mnt pl.B for Cent/ Ea Fiard MUlrr ploy..* U *<{.rr.d u Ik. S*kry Co a alttw. MoUoa CarriU. fl HtlUufa Radio A T.I.rUioa Gentlemen Of frat leaving .— — -r proach is still in the experimental ■ feS..00SHZ. W •sroo 11. 8<-h*d*r Ruppliei Hand harvesting accounts for up io half the cost of raising some tree fruits. Mechanization could have tremendous importance in re- 10*30.1 I Hu.hltr R9S . MSU and USDA scientists have I. Hoffa K.B5.IJ M-i.-.i I i Mud .. MIUer . O Connoi catch lhe fruit gently enough to reduce bruising. Harvesters of this type are now commercially avail­ able and tn use in Michigan orch- »*ry truly. • C. W. <I D«nB*U City Clerk Hastlsga, Michi* Crldlrr Haporrhora. Motion While canvas ••catchers'' may Carrtod. work on cherries, some fruits In­ jure more easily. Apples—one of Michigan's leading fruit crops— bruise when dropped even one inch School*. Diattlet So. » ot Mich. Utah ------ .R — — Citrus fruits onto hart 10.00 aKoo 1S.00 15 is 16 00 15. no 15 i ) it.OO Hlaalon Llldrlk* Uldrik* 33. J. M. 8cou . . It. Ern**l Hoffman lUi iodo |3304>0 0100.00 3*. Hatliae* Com rnrrcUI Printer* 29. Ruasrll Uniform W oodland By Mrs. L. B. Brumm Mlcklna Offic stoat and Ries are considering The Twelfth-night service held Saturday evening at ths Kilpatrick Church presented a most inspira­ tional program in keeping with the theme. Devotions were led by Law­ BOARD OF BUPBRVISORR rence Chase and OrUn Yank was program chairman. A record of the Your Commilloo on Criminal Claim* Christmas story was given. Also the story of the origin of the Christmas carol* which were then sung by the group and also the singing of carols and the playing of Christmas mu­ sic. Mrs. Betty McCurdy was chair­ man and served a dainty lunch. A gift exchange was enjoyed * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Ver­ montville were Sunday visitors with . CBdillM Ortrall MICHIGAN MOTORISTS are now driving oa wore than 800 miles of freeways that link a dozen of the state’s major cities and penetrate its northern resort areas. A record 238 ■ilea of freeway were opened during 1961. Map shows di­ vided four-lane routea—most of them * standards—now open or under construction 13. Boyd* Clark BOARD Of RlPKBVINORh 70. Haalia Map , McCsli Till*. Banner ads get results! Mr. and Mrs. Elwyi* Dell and Gary from Detroit were guests on Thursday with Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy for dinner and family Christmas reunion. * Mrs. Paul Eglekroud from Detroit spent from Sunday until Wednesday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler. 100 10 :tw DEPENDABLE 100.01 Service, through well-troined, experienced staff cooporatlna riron Ik* Deputy •rk durlnr th* Hint** ot lb* 100 0* 300.TB 40.00 57. Oardnr underwriting your 10*0 INSURANCE rr, r.'aaroi. ruatr, roioy, n no* Kenleld. MrKibln. Mead. P. Miller of Michiasn HOARD OF SUPERVISORS C. Penney Co, 30.00 01. Birman' il ta board or icukvhuu To assure full protection for tbe least cost possi­ I,,, iua •«>*»*i amouuia a* riraa ueiow, an. that th* Clark be autborlled to dr*’ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt <55. Anitin Rekanta SO. Clark W. claim payments. ■a; • BARKY COUNTY HEALTH CEXTER Jim Coleman lion* a Electronic* . .BSOj OO S8ST.OO Jack W. O'C. riild WilUon COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbing Bldg. family of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, Jr., and Terry from Delton were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blair of Lan­ sing were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. Gordon and Sheila, who had been visiting them, returned Iwane with their parents. * Mr. and Mrs. R Jay 31.310.50 *1,310*^0 Kusunaull and family were Sun­ WUbir L'ldrUs day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. Hord Miller 10 50 who have your personal interest in mind when Eorf Coleman Lansing one day visiting their daughter -/in-law, Mrs. Clarence Tyler, and children. ★ Mr. and Mrs Jerry Piaher and Mrs. Effie Leh­ man snent Christmas Day with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walker ■ Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly en­ tertained the Roger Barnum family honoring their son. Mark** frih birthday, w Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul entertained Saiuruay evening for a group ot 18 Lake Odessa High school classmates. WI 5-3412 Hastings PRMS mt •BdMrf Dolan Co. Ing of these easily-bruised fruits. Pint, a mechanical shaker like Hie cherry picker may be used. A continuous upward air blast would duce bruising. Second, the upward blast may be pulsating or interrupted This would cause the limb to vibrate, which would shake the fruit loose. The air movement would also alow thc fall bt the fruit. In preliminary testa, thc pulsat­ ing air method removed cherries and apricots from a branch The method might harvest selectively because unripe fruit is relatively hard to remove from a tree. 1 :• .1 -> 15 M 1SJJ0 3d*8 Payroll .Mgs Dwt JOZ-Doa Msrtlap The trouble with the chronic Mlohiaan everything but bls word. Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying. Baa7 8 if: high sustained production l»lr*«-t H.llrl Wi ham Criiller SIZED RIGHT IN THE middle nnnnr nsnrl fill Of THE BIG AND LITTLE-UUUUL Unn! |1 ” I DART MS A MEW LOW PfBCE COMPARE IT! PERFORMANCE DEPENDABILITY Tta n> dn Dsdct Ofa ta In md awsrfsi Hafa & Daft tody it ntitpiotaL Ym m UM ata to- ta ufa vs tessdsi. Grul yur hr a pul tut FORD FAIRLANE $2079 MERCURY METEOR $2203 THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART $2241 CHEVY BISCAYNE $2324 FORD GALAX IE $2378 Oil. 1 not proaen Motina Carried COMFORT Chnr hith Ufa. FoM tow* arise n mL ta-viayi Wtokfaj m Dot W. Mes uts rtseb at YEAR IN. YEAR OUT ■h-r-ko* ta *hI a, FEED MASTER BLEND • i■ Htsf rocaivs ths right nutrients in their feed are hasHhiar, have stronger eshres and produce high tuitainad milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at the and of every Tto NW tut IK2 0*4(1 Dm! k tw* fat tarta Ita Amriu'i ImikT ar. It to two teat ta«ar Ct.n y?“ WJ? Your *• P'OP^Y balanced? Ju»t add Matter Blend Dairy Concantrete to your grain at you food H. Then youll know your cows are getting aB the protein, vitamins and minerail they need for ful production. Lot ut tell you more about it. Im (kri fa SAFETY OM tins m ■>» warn demand* BALANCEl demands Km>e oat ot ike Madid c.r. r. doth IT y.a*. Baobter. Crid ’oToanan Ubas is. Sca<L NEW SIZE lhe aorta ItaailnK* DODGEDART FffD MASTER BLIND CONCINTIATI For MASTER MIX FEEDS K-H fl Ur HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST WIN * NIW CAR UH UNt Ul 20,000 PRUU, DURING NATI0HA1. JANUARY IRLAbURl HUNT. iU YOUR UUUUL OtAUIt I0R OCTAIIS ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 123 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 �Graveside Services TRF HASTINGS BANNER—Fag. 3 Thursday, January II. 1961 Con-Con Delegates Go Back To School the base, and was fitted with a sharpened point oi bone or antler Today, there are three chief types of modern sktei dbwnhiu. jumping. 1 and cross-country. The downhill ski | normally has a single longitudinal grooves along the underside. Jump­ ing skk are longer, wider, thicker, and heavier than downhill skk and ordinarily have three grooves in the bottom. They have no steel edges Cross-country skk are nar­ rower and lighter in weight than downhill skk and often are made of uood.i other than hickory They have one groove but no metal edges. The ski has passed through many changes in styling, but Its basic de­ sign is pretty much lhe same as it was thousands of years ago Per­ haps the biggest change te in the use oi skk. Originally developed as a vital means of survival, they have since come into their own for ter sport and recreation. The real beginning* of skiing as a competitive sport started In am. Monday at Mt. Calvary ceme­ tery for Richard «llen Turks I. tiie Richard died Friday. Jan. 5. after long Illness. In addition to his parents, be k survived by a brother, Steve, and a skier. Susanne If you cant ret behind • move- U. 1B*1 Wiliori FUEL KNDf CHARGE A PRICE, TWATS FAIR AND JUST WE V\!ANT TOUR COWFlDeNCE ANDTRIKT HURRY! PRICES SLASHED WINTER SAEf. The Idea as taken up in Callfornia in 16*0. The first ski club CONFRONTED with an overwhelming amount of reading material daily, delegates to the — Constitutional ------- -------------- 1 Convention ~--------- requested assktance from Michigan State University. Through the cooperation of Delegate John A. Hannah,president Of MS.U five-week course in Rapid and Efficient Reading is being given toclass of 35 delegates. A typical section of the class shows Miss Kathryn Bum* of M.S.U. giving instruction to Delegates Herbert M. Turner (R-Saginaw, Morris W. Hood, Sr. (D-Detroit), Adelaide J. Hart (D-Detroit) and Ervin J. Haskill (R-Lapeer). ' ‘ Have confidence in u«! 1 price Mm ll» Ice held llpatrlck inspirawith the Ako the hrlslnma our Fuel Oil. So phono right now! E.B.CAUKIN Li? WI.5-3354 (' The Modern Ski Had It s Beginning In Central Asia shoe. Both are "devices attachable to the feet that enable the wearer to travel on snow." Both came into being somewhere in central Asia at least 5.000-6.000 years ago. nas muia chair- ors with ■s. David >ell and Sell and family ■a. Paul nt from nth her Tyler, can and HOLDING THE Will you b« loft holding th* bog if flra destroy* your property? You neadn't be. Check with your Hastings Mutual agent. He'll pro vide high quality low cost insurance to cover your BAG? Mr. and ry from r guests Born CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL rs with rieaterly. INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW us with a. R Jay re Sun- Off WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL 6 their Clarence le Lehy with Walker The difference then was that thc snowshoe was probably constructed — ------------------circle. Ued of a branch bent-------into with thongs, and creased-laced with other branches. Thk flimsy con­ traption was then lied to the fool with more thongs. The grand-daddy of tbe ski. meanwhile, was constructed of a plank-shaped piece or piece* of wood about tbe same shape as the circular snowshoe, and was like­ wise attached to lhe feet with thongs. From thk birthpoint, however, In a mor, wtrlclKl range In SCTnthe ski went its own separate way. dlnavia, Europe and west-central Russia. It Li the direct ancestor of tern of development. While the modern racing-type skk. snowshoe was carried eastward Earliest Southern-type ski thus across Siberia, through Alaska, and down Into all the snowy reaches of found near Holing, Sweden, which North America, thc ski journeyed westward into Scandinavia, Europe, and northern Russia. planed smooth. Lika all Southern­ type skis it has a raised footrest, a feature lacking in the Arctic characteristic characteristic of D u n ha in daughter the David daughter ol of thc David Rutlner'*, Ruffner's, at al Leach lake. * The Jay Whitney family of Lansing spent the week­ end with the Merrill Dunkelbergera and Sunday afternoon both fami­ lies vkited the Marvin Dunkelbergers In Hastings. Bonnie Moody vkited her uncle. Ralph Moody's family over New Year's weekend. * Mi. and Mrs. George Ball had Bunday dinner with their daughter. Neva Cord­ ray's family. Save *25 to *35 on Coldspot Freezers Upright model . . . store* 589 lbs. . . every­ thing at your fingertips. Takes less than 6Lj sq. ft. floorspace. Magnetic door, porcelain interior, swingout basket. UL listed. YOUR CHOICE 231’1? Chest model ... stores 598 lbs. Every inch of space usable. Durable porcelain interior, 2.8 cu. ft. fast-freeze section. 2 sliding baskets. NO MONEY DOWN Magnetic closure. UL listed. ALL FROSTLESS FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR Popular 13.5 Cu. Ft. The noting specimen has evi­ dence of raked side rails made of If it's true that a fool and his Starting from central Asia 4,000­ wood which served about the same money are soon parted—then tell 5,000 years ago, the modern ski purpose as the wedge-type metal us how they got together in the thus began its slow evolution into clamps in use today. It also has a first place? the highly developed form known to­ horizontal hole drilled through the day. footrest, indicating that some poor For easy discussion, scholars have Neolithic Swede got ... ____of retired divided the development of the ski jpairing these rails which broke in Mallv and just Inxt drilled a A hole In the BeandinaVlan-EurODean-RuSScandinavtan-European-Rus- easily slan jirea into two basic designs through the ski to attach it to hte The Arctic and Thc Southern. ' snow-numbed feet. The Arctic-type plank snowshoe, Like modem skis, the Hotlng or early ski. k probably the older specimen had a pointed toe and of the two. It extended Ils range squared heel. generally across northern Siberia A somewhat later example, the. and down into Sweden, where one Bothnlan, was a very' handsome ski particular specimen, the Kalvstrasks dating from about 1.000 B. C. to ski. was founded by scholars and 1.000 A. D.. a time when thk type appears to have been common in I end of tbe Neolithic period. Sweden. It is a fairly short ski. This ski te a flat, plank-like af­ having a slightly arched appear­ fair with a planed underside, a ance similar to modem skk. footrest level with the upper sur­ The footrest k raised and in­ face of the ski. and having a dented from the edges of the ski. pointed toe and square heel. Thc and has a depression where a moc­ toe was curled upward only very casin-clad foot can rest comfort­ the count slightly. Thk ski was attached to ably. Its most interesting features the foot by thongs which passed are the highly developed ornamen­ thing safely and quickly. through two pairs of holes cut up- tations carved into thc toe and heel. and-down through the thickness of Finally, the so-called Central Nordic or Modem Type dates from 11,500-1,600 A. D . and thk te a rath­ U.S. VAN LINES er narrow ski. compared v »h •*’« grooves so the thongs could I'e ; broad earlier types. Tbe underside flatly against the wood and not of this ski te scored with longitudi­ nal grooves, similar to present-day racing skk. but these grooves might have been in various shapes along lhe length of the ski. Their pur­ pose was to give track, much as a heel keeps a sailboat from sliding sideways. 2<»1’!5 NO MONEY DOWN STORAGE You n«w defrost 9.9 cu. fl. refrigerator or big 1294b. zero-cold Freexer because frost never forms! All wanted features. UL listed. Porcelain interior, magnetic door. We Move Anything ... Anywhere erly eni family •a fifth Stewart kiuruay Einar A. Frandsen ing for their most primitive form both Ishpeming, Michigan, in 1900. Now. Michigan alone has more than 70 active ski centers, scat­ ter! d pole's length from down, town Detroit all the way to Iron ' Mountain Upwards of 165,000 skiers | are expected to streak down | tains, bilk, and gentle slopes of interfere with the sliding action these centers thk winter. It is, indeed, a truly new use for The arctic type, a very simple ,old method of snow travel ski. k still in use among the northerrf people in the region where it | was developed. The oldest known pictorial representatlon of skiing k a carving on Bv Mra. h . H. Cheeaeman a rock found In northern Norway. dating from about 2,000 B C. Pro­ bably thk depiction was of Arctictype akk. Fred Hill's Saturday afternoon in Thk te a Stone Age drawing, but »PHc o' ‘he freezing rain. The cofwhlle it te a very old scene, skiing Te* “rved by L A. 8 was much was undoubtedly used long before appreciated a Church services were this date for all sorts of travel, cancelled at South E.U.B. Church hilntlng, and military purposes Sunday because of icy and drifted 120 W. State Streat, Hatfiisgt, Mighlgan Phon. WI 5-4174 WARREN'S SO CLSAN TRUCKING SERVICE SO COMFORTABLE SO ECONOMICAL No Wonder Ho Specified Nofml Ges! day are the direct grandchildren MOVING ^TRUCKING 2-3PEED WASHER ' LONG PKTARCI the As the feet ordinary walking staff. used with skk in Scandinavia, single pole was about eight long, had the snow wheel at HIGH-SPEED DRYER FREE delivery and normal installation DAY OR NITE ^19800 ^1372? Phone WI 5-5164 wear. Gets all clothes spar­ Dries aU fabrics safely .. pre­ vents beat-set wrinkles. (G kling dean. 104b. cap. model >177.00) 10-lb. cap. Dial normal, delicate or wash­ Pleasant, relaxed contentment springs from knowing that your boms is staffed with the carefree conveniences and worry-free oomforte of versatile Natural Gai It’s wonderful to know EL IG that at your fingertip*—at the touch of a winter and delightfully cool in summer. Gas END heating and air conditioning provide a perfect indoor climate—a boon to health. Families liave better appetites, sleep better and feel better in flow. Just d H. and ut H. SAVE $30 tN 30-IN. air-conditioned homes. And Gas ends fuel GAS RANGE It ia ao economical! Yea, it’s a good foaling without rotlaaaria .LU-ZgJS- SAVE 840 ON 30-IN. ELECTRIC RitNGE "I /^Q95 179S be a PLAJ-AT-HOME! arid quality that modem living demands— because Natural Gao. It's kind of silly not to get some firsthand experience about our own state's famous wlntsr sports centsrs—especially when wo've got some of the best skiing to be found anywhere In the country. Try HI 8k I, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish, 8 out of 1O new homes specify NATURAL. GAS FOR HEATING Burners, oven light autooiat. (With rotisserie >189.95.) IVO MONEY DOWN.. Free Delivery within or Just loaf In Michigan this winter. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 15-mi. radius Shop at Sears and Save--------- Today far tptcitJ Intormttlan, trrtto Michigan Touihl Council. Room t. Moton Bhtg. anting it, Mich. . ally. Rotisserie. 60-aainata SEARS STOBI HOURS 131 W. State St Phone WI 5 2481 9:00 A.M. te 5:30.PJ4. FBI©AY �umros Bunsn Help Him Hit Another Target! Services lay Held on day at the Walldorf Funeral borne. In addition to Mrs. Ingram, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Lewis (UHtan) Bailie ot N. Broadway: three grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. William (Ethal) Gurd. Rl Dowling, ahd Mis. Ira (Louise) TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH lilt Jordan Lake Street Dr. 4-8277 service, 7 pm. Prayer service, 7:10 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting 7: 90 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH R Jefferson and Walnut Streets Morning worship, 11 am. G. Wayne joraan. Pastor Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Second Sunday after the Epiph­ Morning worship, 11 am. any. Evening service, 7:45 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Divine worship, 10:45 am. SerPrayer meeting, Wednesday 8 pm. BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am. "Baptism CARLTON CENTER 10 am, Morning worship service. METHODIST CHURCH 11 ■ m Sunday school Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Tuesday, pastor will be attending CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH • Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Altar Guild. KILPATRICK UNITED Elder Keith Morsy. Pastor • Thursday, 7:90 pm. Adult In- BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday 0:30 Sabbath school. M-66, Woodland 11am. Worship Hour. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 over WBCH, BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Bunday school. Henry Van Til. Evangelist 11 am. Worship sendee. 10 am. Morning service. 8 pm. Evening service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. arc classes for all). / “The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO, 7:30 pm. Evening service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN Worship service, 10:45 am. Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor CHRIST CHURCH Evening service, 7 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Prayer .service, Wed., 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:90 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 PRAIRIEVILLE 9: 45 am. Morning worship serv­ METHODIST CHUHCH HASTINGS GRACE ice and Junior church. Rev. Mlkells Bvarcs, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 10: 45 am. Sunday school in Morning worship. 0:45 am. charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes Bunday school. 10:45 am. fnr nil naM All nm nrnlr^xmn Odd Fellows Hall Young People's meeting at 8 pm. 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor in Sunday school. 10 am. charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. Worship Hour, 11 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. The Bible, the whole Bible and 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ nothing but the Bible. 127 W. Apple Street ing In the church In charge of Mrs. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Local board of administration CHURCH OF GOD Morning worship, 11 am. meeting the second Monday evening 430 South Jefferson Youug People's Sunday evening of each month. Sunday School Executive Com­ Where a Christian Experience Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. mittee meeting tbe first Monday of Makes you a Member. For transportation call WI 5-5125. each month or at (he call of the 10 am. Sunday school. 11 km. Morning worship. Sunday Schoo) Superintendent. W. M. A. meeting the second 7 pm. Evening worship. WOODBURY UNITED Thursday evening of each month. BRETHREN CHCURCH A cordial invitation ia given to G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor yoy, and a warm welcome awaits Morning worship, 9:45 am. you. In the services of the church. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Enjoy the spiritual blessings, and Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Christian fellowship, God has far his people as they assemble to­ WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH gether on the Lord's day. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor The Woman's Missionary Associa­ Sunday worship, 10 am. tion wlll meet Thursday evening. Sunday school. 11 am. Jan. 11, in the parsonage at 719 N. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wilson Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. P. and FIRST METHODIBI CHURCH children’s groups meet. Rev. George Elliott. Minister Bunday. 9:45 am. Church school. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Secret of- Knowing." Nursery for Spirit Baptist Evangelist babies and pre-schoolers during the' Luke 12:50 worship service in the new nursery. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Where the Spirit of the Lord _, Wednesday. Jan. 17, 7:30 Cub is. there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Scout Pack meeting. Thursday. 7 pm. Chancel choir. Annual Meeting manuel Episcopal Church ia to be held at 8:30 pm. Wednesday, Jan. Gory presiding. Annual reports of the church and ef the guilds are to be presented The regular evening1 .service at and three vestrymen elected. Orangeville begins pastor Campbell w tag with thc potluck include Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Lawrence Spirit." The film will be shown at Herrick from Emmanuel Guild, churches may attend following their Turner from Bt. Cecilia's guild and evening services. Mm John Williams from Bt. Ann's guild. Cloverdale EUB Special Program SAY YES TO THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES Cloverdale EUB Church Is spon­ soring an evangelistic program en­ titled “Four Nights For God" from Jan. 28 through 31. Each program will begin at 7 pm. Come and bring your family. NORTH IRVING WEBELYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway* Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship,-11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. ' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand street HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. Classes 10 am. Bunday school. Jack Brownell, Supt. ' 9:45 am. Bunday School On The 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Gcrath Conklin, 11 am. Morning service. Guest । president. ipeaker, Rev. Edgar Twedt from the 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Baptist Theological Seminary. Grand Rapids. 11 - am. Junior church. For aU Thursday 2 pm., W. M. a at Children 4 to 9 years of age. Keller's. 2:05 pm. Organ melodics, broadThursday 7:30 pm., prayer serv- 5: 30 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 90 pm. All young people's meet- Friday. 7:30 pm. rehearsal. Saturday, 7:30 pm. Gochlnas Hurless wedding. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Guest speaker. Rev. Edgar Twedt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Special music, hymn stag. Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' 307 E. Marshall Street clubs. < Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' 10 am. Bible school. clubs; 6:30 Junior Boys' clubs. ‘ 11 am. Worship. Communion Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and service. Bible study. 1 7 pm. Young People's service. 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week dubs. A nursery for every church scrv- WOODLAND HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Plume WI 5-4300 Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 9:15 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:90 pm. Bunday School, 10:15 am. Martin Corners W« Finish Shirts, Fletwork, Work Clothes * THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worship, 10:30 am. OF COATS GROVE Bunday School. 11:15 am. Brother Marlon B. Majors, Pastor Quimby Church Battle Creek Bunday School. 10:30 am. Mrs. Gordon Endsley. Supt. (union & Roy Gibson) Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: Pianist, Mrs. Milton Mason. "Should a Christian Build a Fall­ Church organist, Mrs. Earl Sease. 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4042 out Shelter?" Church school. 10 am. Classes for -ti ' all ages. Come, parents, bring your Quimby. children. (Let's shine for Christ this 1962.) Worship service, 11 am. Guest pastor. Rev. LaWayne Yoey of Bat­ tle Creek will speak on the theme, "The Sin Of Tolerance." Scripture Luke 13:24-30. Come help us grow spiritually. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor Society meets each Wednesday at 7:15 pm. Mrs. Beatrice Major will be our lesson leader. We arc planning on a bake sale soon to help us with our fi­ nancial drive for Christian En­ Cadillac lets you choose from by far the widest selection in the deavor. If you wish to bake see Mrs. could build its present model for 10 years without duplicating Richard Darby. luxury car field. With 13 body styles, 23 colors and 139 interior a car. This variety is typical of Cadillac’s concern for your Ladles Aid Society will meet this Thursday. Jan. 11 at 11 am. We combinations, chances are slight indeed that you will ever see individual taste in fine cars. Your Cadillac dealer will be will be serving the public. Bring another Cadillac just like yours. As a matter of fact, Cadillac potluck nnd a free will offering will pleased to help you in your personal choice of thc “car of cars”. be taken. School children will eat Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HOME Episcopal Church "Red River of Life" wiU be shown at thc Orangeville Baptist Church Bunday evening at 9 o'clock. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HASTINGS Baptist Church at Orangeville to Show Science Film LAUNDRY forters to be tied. Bring your sew- Bunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:56-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. • Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family service and ser­ mon. Nursery and cls Mrs for chil­ dren. Wednesday, Jan. 17, annual meet­ ing of the congregation, with pot­ luck supper In the Parish House at 6:30 pjn, followed by business scs- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Jan. 14. 1983. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "Whom Jesus Called." Church school, all departments. Ellii Briggr Farm Bureau to Meet The Ellis Briggs Farm Bureau Group will meet at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland on Saturday. Jan. 18. There will be a potluck supper before tbe busi­ ness m fitting Th, UM BMUnc vw'ImU at Uu After the business meeting and supper the members were surprised by a visit from Santa Claus who presented each with a gift. "Sponsored" research for govern­ ment, Industry, foundations, and Individuals now has an annual dolat The University of Michigan. SPECIAL Prepayment Discount* We pay tatsmt on fertilise fertilisers. Programmed Fertility bibtyt. yoa. Complete Fertiliser Service Tuesday. 7 p.m. Boy Bcouta. Note, No Bible study class this week. Wednesday. 1 pm. Women's As­ sociation luncheon. Installation of officers. Program: U Mung Maung Tun from Mandalay, Burma will 3:30—Cherub clwir practice. Thursday, 6:30 Kirk House choir Mixed fertiliser • Ingradiaata • Photphstoe • Potuhex • AU Nitrogant • Testlag • Bulk BROS SMI fl:30— Calvin choir practice. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir practice. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 PLANT urdays. 7:30 am. Sunday's before FOOD Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Lak« Odessa Fh. 374-7411 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. WoodUad Fh. 367-3485 DO INSIDE 1 MODERNIZING *_7 ) smart 1 NOW! to make your HOME more beautiful ' Monthly Family Night will be Friday. Jan. 10 at 7 pm. Carry-in supper. An exchange student from Hastings will give an interesting talk. Committees arc Mr. and Mrs. Kendal CoaU. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kilmer and Lloyd Fisher. ■The Little Country Church of Coals Grove Welcomes You.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject* "Sacrament." Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School Supt. 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 Young Peoples. 8 pan. Preaching. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber ta Us . . . We'll make smooth usable'board* out of it for you. -- 'Rates are Reasonable—— meeting. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED R-EAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN <y DEALER HASTINGS 8JKVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eto-r Keith Morey, Pastor . Saturday worship hour. 9 30 am Missionary service. 10:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio I WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am i Sunday Faith for Today TV PAD SI PHONE V/1 5- '24? 3 �Fresh Out of the Attic Charles W. Spaulding, first P. M. My column this week Is more like a "Ripley, Believe It Or Not" col­ Hiram Lewis, July ifl. 1841. umn. I ran into this information a Peter A. Keeler. Dec. 1, I860. few weeks ago at the State Archives, Josiah C. Benjamin. May 36, 1881 and I could not make myself be­ Adam D. Stormes. Aug. 15. 1853. lieve that Prairieville had ever been Augustus F. Williams, Aug. 34, called Fulton. It doe* not mention it in the Allegan and Barry county Well* A. Johnson, Aug. 8, UH. history, and I have never heard any Andrew J. Sown*. Jan. 3, 1858. of the old timers mention the fact. Changed from Pulton to Prairie­ In fact, I would not write this up villa, Dee. 8. UM. until X cheeked into it more. I PRAIRIEVILLE. Barry county, wrote Geneva Kebler. State Arch­ established May U. URL. ivist. for more information. She, in turn, forwarded my letter to Ken­ Charles W. Spaulding. Fab. 3, neth H. Priestley of Vassar. Michi­ gan. who. specialise* in Michigan Changed from Pralricrlll* postal history. Crooked Lake, Dec. 8. 1885. There is still a doubt tn my mind: about an. one thing. It a doesn ’t ««™ seem!! uou. uun,. u —>1 Uk. IM, would cb.ro ch. roa. or » dky^ch “ Friiroui.. d«. a. iks. a* Fulton to Prairieville, and Pralr-1 Andrew J. Bowne, first P. M ieville to Crooked Lake all in one B. Van Vleet. Oct. 13. 1887. Anyway here is a copy of Mr. William E. Bramble, April 13. Priestley's answer to me. I am sure 1859. you will all be surprised, especially James W. Backet. March IB, 1881. In the Prairieville section of the William W. Brown, Aug. 18, 1889. county. Also ypu win be surprised Mentioned Postal Bulletin. July at the number and names of the post office* In Barry county in the John E. Cairns, Sept. 8, IBM. past. Any one that can give me In­ Mentioned postal bulletin, O< IBM. International M. O? B. Barilla, Meadville. Thtwn Apple ------ J-‘ ’ Lak*. Bowen* Milk. Rutland. Sir. Elizabeth Wood, acting. May 33. 1938. Elizabeth Wood, Dec. 18, 1935. Discontinued after 1930. Will have date by tbe time I finish the county. CROOKED LAKE (Late Prairie­ ville) Barry county, changed from Prairieville to Crooked Lake, Dec. 8, 1858. Charles W. Spaulding, first P. M. Changed from Crooked Lake to Milo. June 14. IBM. MUX) (Late Crooked Lake) Barry county, changed from Crooked Lake to Milo, June 14, 18M. my research is the collection and Charles W. Spaulding, first P. M study of postal markings of lhe Mrs. Almira D. Spaulding. Jan. various post offices and especially 4. 1864. those that are discontinued or Discontinued Oct. 8, 1873. * ghost*. I collect these postmarks on folded letters, envelopes, postal He-established May 3, 1875. cards, and post cards nnd manu­ Oscar Tillotson. first P. M. script marking* are desired as well Harriet Juden. March 19. 1880. as tbe handstamps. I haven't dug Discontinued May 8. 1881. out the story back of Prairieville Re-established Nov. 31. 1887. 1*2. Crooked Lake and Fulton but Waller A. Spaulding, first P. M. here is the complete data on-the Mentioned postal bulletin. March post officer and possibly through 29. 1895. postmasters, names and dates, you Mentioned postal bulletin. Feb. can come up with a good story for ■( 15. — 1900 ___ ____________ and March_ 18. ____ 1904. your column and tn turn put in a , Mentioned postal bulletin, April plug for old folded lekters. enve- ' 37. ISOS looes. Willie C. Am 20 1012 lope*, nostal postal cards and Dost poet cards card* C, Towne. Aug. 29. 1013. with postmarks to add to my col­ G. A. Boyle.-acting Oct. fl, 1933. lection and research. Thu* far I O. A. Boyle, Nov. 7. 1933. have cards for 53 different post ofDiscontinued Sept. 14, 1939. Mall and papers to Delton. BARRY COUNTY How about postmarks from HighFULTON. Barry county. bank. Orangeville, Organevllle Mill*. itahed Marcii 8. 1837. Gaskill, Ceylon. Brouard. Ger key. 'J-L'' ■ I Your* Very Truly Kenneth H Priestley. I might add that Charles 6-20 “ fro-­ r Hoven sustained hip tra in a traffic accident Chrtat- Un. W. J, McAllister Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Garrison ■nd Laurel Garrtsou spent New Friday until Tueeday with relatives ■Year1. Eve with Mrs. Adah Bigler. at Munising and Mr. and Mrs Henry St Martin went on to Isb- . peming to visit her stater. Mr. and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mrs. Bdward Maki. Woods. Mr. and Mn. Robert H. Scott, Jr, i and family spent tbe holidays with with her daughter and family, th* relatives in Missouri, returning home Emmanuel Banash**, whit* Mr. B. on Dec. 31. The Scotts have pur­ U a patient in Pennock hospital. chased a house tn Angola. Ind. and her sister and husband, the Glen the school semester < some time thia month.) LEG ’0 LAMB SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, FULLY TRIMMED SLICED, YOUNG STEER 59 OTHER MEAT Stew Beef . 55 CHUCK ROAST 17-OZ. Iona Corn 7Qfl f ub CANS 43‘ (5-IS. BOX, 1.49) COD FILLETS - 39 CAP’N JOHN’S. FRESH, solid pack, std. Whitefish 16-OZ. Chinese Bean Sprouts MAUTY CAN 9-0 Z. JIFFY — 4 PKG. Cake Mixes VARIETIES 15H-OZPrepared Spaghetti BEAUTY CAN Frosting Mixes Brownie Mixes Corn Muffin Mix Pancake Mix JIFFY—3 VARIETIES JIFFY—2 VARIETIES JIFFY DUFF 14-OZ. CAN 3-OZ. CAN 3-OZ. BOTTLE 7’A-OZ. PKG. S-OZ. PKG. 8W-OZ. PKG. 8-OZ. 79c ,. 69c FROZEN FOODS 2%-OZ. AMERICAN BEAUTY 8-OZ. CAN Peas & Carrots 2 •*= 39c Corn A&P WHOLE KERNEL 2 49c A&P Cut Green Beans 2 ug 49c SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A MEDIUM Fresh Eggs - 39c CHOCOLATE COVERED IONA 16- OZ. CAN IONA 16-OZ. CAN ANN PAGE 53c 5C‘Z 57c A&P Shoestring Potatoes KOBEY CAN 3%-OZ. Potted Meat DERBY CAN 16-OZ. Pork & Beans CAN SULTANA Tooth Picks ROUND OR FLAT PKG. 15- OZ. Mixed Vegetables CAN AMERICAN 14%-OZSliced Carrots BEAUTY CAN Tomato Sauce Cut Beets Hominy Vanilla Extract PT CAP’N JOHN S, HEAT-N-EAT WILL BUY! *| A ■V ’/2 FRESH, CLEANED Fish Dinners LOOK WHAT u. 69c L TRIMMED* FROZEN, PAN READY UySierS CREAM STYLE Facial Tissue 3»«s55c BUrSI RING BOLOGNA LB. SUPER RIGHT BEEF ANGIL SOFT OF QUALITY MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1. AU MEAT BEEF LIVER AMERICAN * CHAIN SAWS SJcl*&%¥!!££ “ Ho—n «uui»«i left home with two brothers, from VanWert, Ohio. He wlll be brought were with their parent*. the Adeldeath of his brother. They returned home this week to the Oriaway hos­ pital and cards from friends will reach him there at Onaway, Mich., Allister home with the children. where he will be for several months. A bouse guest over the New Teark weekend of the Orris O. former Ruth Sluts, a Barry county Johnsons and the Paul Brown* wa* school teacher. Mrs. Brown’s daughter, Mrs. LucUle Cunningham, of Anderson, Elisabeth Martin vtalled Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halsted of Bedford on Saturday and Bunday Mrs. Martin Mr. and Are you any relation to Charles BEAUTY Tomato Juice CHINA Chinese Noodles BEAUTY CHINA Chinese Soy SauceI BEAUTY Pioneer *““• •'?'"' town. thank from th* bottom of fay heart, and will bring out such information Mentioned postal bulletin Nov. 8. in on* of my future column*. Mr. 1903 and Nov. 36. 1006. Priestley's letter follow*: Egbert P. Secor. Jun* 11, UU. Floyd H. Wilkinson. Jan. 0. UM. Geneva Kebler. in which you are inquiring about the:post office* of Prairieville. Crooked Lake and Ful­ ton. I furnished the previous infor­ mation to Mias Kebler. I have been doing research into Michigan Postal History now for about six years. As I complete countie*. I want to write the postal history and get it publlshed.in the papers In each county, thus hoping to get further financial help In further research. I am about two thirds completed with Barry county and hope to have it finished ■ ■ ■' r'CFSOfKII InuflltOfl South Asayria. Berryville. Merritt. Ice Cream Bars 6 EKS. 29c 3-OZ. BOTTLE THESE AND MANY MORRI ANN PAGE Salad Dressing FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24 HEAD LETTUCE 2 - 29 TEXAS Carrots Cortland Apples U.S. 2 No. 1 29c 4 BAG 29c Temple Oranges Cole Slaw HIGH PRODUCTION MOHEY MAKER SIZE 120 DOZ. 49c 15c iPKIAL OFFER— Puddings 1/2 GALLON Peanut Butter Wax Paper 89' 5 SPAKlf 29c 55c (10c OFF) V/AXTEX 2 ROUS snywhers. Built to stay on th* lob-out ol the shop—and make money lor profes­ sional woodcutters. Lighter weight for easier hendllng. faster cutting. COMPACT POWER NU-17 All purpose MW for term woodlots, estates, city perk* and street depart­ bents . .. ideal for pulpwood cutting. Start* with on pull. Cuts test with power to spare. Lightweight, easy to hen and handle for limbing and trimming trees or on-tha-ground cutting. Get Our TRADE-IN OFFER See them at All prices in this ad affactive thnr Saturday, January 13th FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. WI 5-3150 Keyko Margarine French Dressing QUARTERS SHEDD’S 2 59c 27c Northern Tissue 4 X 37c THE GREAT ATIANT1C I PACUK TEA COMPANY, ^SuPer M<,r^et5i AMtWKAS OlPtND.'.Btl »00D MfSCHAHT SIMCt L - �h 47ft at the August membership there too. Dinner was served by a I count a truly remarkable growth. Crolhera nnd assisted by Mr. Crolhcrs. Mr and Mrs. O. A. Puller. Mr. Annual Meeting and Mrs. John Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angell. Robert Walton. The annual Camp Pire Council Sr. led the singing. meeting will be held in the Central school playroom, Monday. Jan. 15. al 7:30 pm. All registered adults Ln A record meeting of the Second Ward P. T. A. was held yesterday Camp Fire are asked to attend. Tills evening In the Second Ward School. Included board members, commit­ Community singing was led by Miss tees. leaders, assistant leaders, and Food Industries In Michigan have Oxner, school director of music, sponsors. ■ Tilth •v-lUgan State with Miss Evelyn Tyden as accom­ University to establish a scholarpanist. Mrs. Guy Keller gave the sociatlon' far Retarded Children Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ slup program for students enrolled address of the evening. Clever held In the Education Building of readings were given by Miss Kath­ rector for lhe Hastings Camp Fire tn food science. Why? Because the demand for the Hastings Evangelical United ryn Clarke. Mrs. J. M. Townsend, Council, reviewing the accomplish­ ments thc past year of the council. food science graduates Is more than Brethren Church Thursday, at 8 presided at the meeting. twice the supply available,^ accord­ Continued from Pago Om tiie local council. In January the ing to Dr. B. 8. Schwelgert. bead of New copies of the constitution council continued Ils Golden Jubilee tiie University's Department of Pood and by-laws were given out and it The annual meeting of thc Mich­ celebration with a "Thank Your Science. Uon of new Michigan Avenue igan Mutual Tornado. Cyclone and Uon of an electric water cooler for Bridge; construction of a city ga­ Windstorm Insurance Company Community" program at Central the new school because of complica­ rage, extension and improvement of ।now the Hastings Mutual) was auditorium. Highlighting the protions its use might Involve for lhe sewer system and street improve­ held tn Reed's Opera House here Johnson, who was the second coun­ children. ments. Tuesday. Daniel W. Rogers was re­ cil president. She delightfully told elected- secretary without opposi­ thc story of Camp, Fire as it was Schwelgert has noted an ever In­ tion. Directors named were: O. W. many years ago. At this prognun moving creasing number of requests for On and after next Friday, the Sexton of Livingston county; L. B. special "Certificates of Apprecia­ steam plant al the Hastings Water Spencer of Wayne county; W. G. tion" were presented to many recommendations for students trained in the field over the past Works will be discontinued. There­ Proper of Hillsdale county and W. churches, schools, organizations, several months. Inquiries, he indi­ after the old "mocking bird" steam G. Mallory of Hillsdale county. The radio station. The Banner, and whistle at the plant will be re­ company has shown a remarkable various persons that had helped cated. come from universities. gov­ placed by the new siren operated by growth with a total Uisurar.ee of Camp Fire Girls Ln the past years. ernment. and food, chemical and equipment companies. They cover $88,022,236 now in effect, or an in­ compressed air. With the Golden 'Jubilee theme In crease of $10,956,895 during tbe post mind, the 1961 Sweetheart Banquet all areas of food processing—dairy, meat, poultry, and fruits and vege­ twelve months. Concluding the evening's program was a combination of Blue Birds tables. was the showing of colored slides 300 memberships during the cur­ and Camp Fire Girls and their by Stanley Btuaffer. including MSU's graduate enrollment In the An association lias been organized rent drive. Harry Hayes, the treas­ department increased from 34 last scenes from the Christmas party, urer. reported $550 In the treasury, In this city known as the Hastings year to 47 in the Fall of 1881, but pictures of the November display of not including the money from thr Male Chorus. Officers of the or­ tended by nearly 500 person?. After ganization are: Ernest Keller, presi­ the bountiful dinner, they were more undergraduates are needed to last roll call. children's work at the Hastings Na­ dent: Richard Loppenthlen, vice highly entertained by thc magician. fill employment demand as well as tional Bank and several stages of president; Frank Horton, secretary­ "Monk Watson," at Central audi­ to follow up with graduate work. Further Information on the schol­ progress in tho new building. treasurer; Charles Kerr, member at torium. The Grand Council Fire in The Presbyterian Men's Class so ­ large and C. Q. Maywood, director. the spring carried out the story of arship program can be obtained by December contributions to the cial held Monday evening was a the founding of Camp Pire Girls writing to the Department of Pood training program for Retarded Chll-I combination Father and Son's banby Dr. Arthur Gulick In 1910. and Science, Michigan Bute University, dren and the building fund have quet with mother* and daughter# Send or call in your social items. nearly 100 girls advanced In rank East Lansing. Michigan. at that time. Three separate roller skating parties were held in order to ac­ commodate the growing number of NOW! Thru Wednesdoy girls. The annual Camp session was By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff held In June at lhe YMCA camp. । and an extra.camp session was held | in August to accommodate the over­ flow of girls unable to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and June camp session. famlily were New Year's Day Camp Pire Girls also participated guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mull­ in the "Conservation Exhibit" er at Quimby for a belated Christ­ • which Is part of the Camp Pire mas gathering. * Mr. and Mra. RECKLESS program) held at Northeastern Robert Adams of Tennessee were school. Thursday, Dec. 28, overnight guests - ADVENTURE HASTINGS The many board members were of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias. On 38t ON THE very active helping to make a sue- Friday, dinner guests were Mr. Kim, t-m. HASTING* BANNER been received from the Master Jones Circle of' the Middleville First Methodist Church. Old Hickory Farm Bureau of Delton. HeMnt Hand Club of Pine Lake. Mrs. H. C. Brandt of Dowling. Mrs. Manic Higbee. Mrs. F. E. Willison. Hos­ tings Commandery Number 5« Knights Templar, and $100 dona­ tion from Miss Doria Cappon in memory of her father John Cappon. all from Hastings. I Cany) Fire Smoke | Food Industries Set Scholarship Program at MSU Plan Move Into Special School In February More About Backw’d Glances + ! "! !'""!! """ ! Barryville JOHN WAYNE , BORDER OF NO BABES ’ RETURN I IN TOYLAND’ PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2 24 3 HttKr WHITMAN HAUN PERSrtFF MARVIN Uu«h *** C Next Attraction— "Pocketful of Miracles’* ••apple"ANNIE" Ferris Institute Experts Advise on Winter Car Care Dunham By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman With the coldest stretch of whi­ ter still to come, Perris Institute's highly regarded staff of automo­ tive-service Instructors has teamed up to offer a few tips to Michigan drivers threatened by a seasonal seizure of motoring frostbite. Calling on data collected while doctoring the A-to-Z array df cars used In the college-level courses comprising the specialised Perris program, the faculty members came up with these suggestions aimed at helping you steer clear of hardstarts and stalls: 1. Keep your battery fully charg­ ed. Start-and-stop driving will not keep the battery up. If your driv­ ing Is largely limited to this type, your car should be given an ex­ tended run at highway speed at Mr. and Mra. Merton Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoffman. Gor­ don Hoffman and fiancee, Ruth Roach, and the Clarence Hoffman family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Melnortz in Battle Creek on Bunday, Dec. 24. ★ Christmas the battery's charge and reduce carbon formation. Also, make mlnl2. Change oil more frequently, making sure you use the correct 8AE. number. This reduces the collection of harmful acids In en­ gine parts. X Use a good grade - of gasoline and keep the tank full, which will help curb the formation ot water 4. Check gas filter nnd replace if necessary This will help prevent ice forming In the gas line. 5. Keep the'engine properly tuned. Ignition points should be checked, and the air filler kept free of resi­ due. In the Interest of preventing major breakdowns, the college's staff also recommends that motor­ ists maintain the proper anti-freeze levels for the temperature belts In which they reside, making sure that the radiator hoses and genera) cooling system are Ln good shape Many owners of chronically hard- of small electric heaters which fit Into the place of one of the head bolls and extend into the water Jacket, plugging into an ordinary outlet, the Ferris experts report. For those who drive late-model cars with automatic transmissions, the Instructors recommend that the cars be parked at night so that the dent at Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra Jerry Tobias, Linda and Kathy. battery can be reached with a Jump cable--------from------------another car. Sunday. uw. Dec. 31, uuuici dinner Kucau guests wav were ------—. Some .---- of the . Mr. and Mrs Gerald Smith and newer modelj cannot be pushstarted.-______________________________ Dave of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. gUrtcd offlce was provided by the City Council In the old Municipal Court Room above the Fire Barn, which has made a big improvement for the Camp Fire Council In that the room is plenty large enough for storage as well as for bolding the with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day at Leader's meeting and for training Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were And last, but not least by any Bunday. Dec. 31. cullers of Mr. and means, complete Leadership was Mrs Charles Day. Douglas Day was provided for the many girls who a Saturday caller. Fire Program. Freeport Joined the council this year in order to provide better training and leadership for their girls. The membership has grown from about 350 In 1960 to 01010000020101020100000201010000070411010001010002 nroday of last week to hte romp ftt Fort Sill. Oklahoma, having spent L several days with Mrs. Hunt and* the Keith Balls. Clarence Hoffman and sons visited Mrs. Hoffman's sister and family, the Pilburt Aahbunu in Battle Creek and Mr. and Mis. Ronald Harris of Rfi Battle Creek, also a been adopted out In early child­ hood after the death of their mother. * Bunday. Dec. 24, lhe Ward Checsemans and Frank Holli­ Clarence Hoffman family. * Batux- day family met with other relatives Mlles Ruffner received word that a daughter, Pammy Bue. was bom that morning to Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Ruffner tn Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were Saturday until Monday. Dec. 23-25. guests ’of the Ward Cheeseman's. Saturday evening both famines with Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and other relatives met'at the Bheldon Har­ rison home In BeDevue for their family Christmas. * Bunday, Dec. 24, the Ward Cheeaemana. and Frank Holliday family met with other relatives at the home of Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm In Ver­ montville for the family Christmas. ★ E-Pvt. Tom Hunt returned Wed- Brunun in Vennontvllle for family ChrUtmaa. lhe - - - - - ■- - - - - > Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Bnyder en­ tertained for dinner Sunday eVeLowell PrueU. Ike Bnyder. Jr, and Jay H. Bnyder. The gathering was a belated Christmas dinner and gift exchange with the Benham family and to honor the birthday of Jay Bnyder. New Year’s Day luncheon guests of lhe Snyder's were their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Lowell PrueU. Ike returned to lhe University of Sou'hem Cali­ fornia by jet plane New Year's night. Annual Meeting WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland Community Room Woodland, Michigan 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, January 16, 1962, the 75th Annual Meeting will be hold. The policyholders will elect two directors ffor terms off three years each and Reports off the S®crotary and Treasurer will ba read. Any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. Albert F. Reesor, President Kendal Coats, Secretary So much carfor so little money deserves a medal (and that's just what it got!) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Keith Pufpaff and boys, nnd Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and family for a belated Christmas gettogether. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin lake Mrs. lee Bell and family of Lan­ sing, Bob Bllcock of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sunday, Dec. 31. dln- YOU WILL ENJOY IMPROVING Your HOME VISIT OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT Center And Kitchen Display KITCHEN REMODELING Convenience Com tort and Beauty when it comes to kitchens. That's what she'll get when we remodel her old kitchen and turn it into a modem showplace NOTHING DOWN ONLY $14.50 PER MONTH W« can arrange the Complete Job including Materials . . . Labor . . . Financing! Phono our office for Free Planning Service and Estimates! DO-IT-NOW! While Men and Materials are Available Better Your Living Improve Your Home at Home Improvement Headquarters Tobias and Roger. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCall and family of Bat­ tle Creek were New Year's Day Lutz and family of Kalamazoo had a belated Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett spent the New Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett of East Lansing. Hubbard Hills By Mrs. Albert Green spent Dec. 24. with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Linda, who Is attending college in Milwaukee. Wls, spent her vacation with her parents in Athens. * Rev. Boers and several of the young folks from the Yankee Springs Church sang Christmas carols Dec. 22 In our community. We enjoyed them very much. ★ Mr. and Mrs Norman Ketner of Ionia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Ketner Bunday, Dec. 31. * Mr. and Mrs Christmas dinner on Dec. 24. of the latter's son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins. They spent Christmas Eve in Middleville with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Timm. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins were guests of Mrs Eva Rlvett and daughter, near Woodland Christmas Dav * Mr* Frank Hula fell and hurt her back but is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp enter­ tained the latter's mother. Mrs. Martin and eon. Fred of Hastings and her sister and family from Battle Creek Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Furguson of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green had as their dinner guests ChristHorn. Jr., and children of Kalama, zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, Bob and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd and Miss Kareen Tolan of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd called In the eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd and baby, Daniel, spent New Year's weekend with her folks, Mr. and and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Burd and baby attended the Burd Christmas party at Arden Burd's near Battle Creek Dec. 24. All were there but one son. Dale, and family of Wisconsin. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Roderick Tietz and son spent Christmas Day with the Tietz fam­ ily at the home of Mr. and Mn. Otto Tietz Hastings. The Alnus. aborigines of northern Japan, have a sacred mustache­ liner which men use when they take a drink. This fa lhe Nova 100 Sport Coupe, just one of 11 Chevy II models you can pick from. The men who know cars best put Chevy IT minimum cost . And throughout the to the test. And, after they had compared editors* report* on the engineering and it with the rest of the *62 crop, the editors ' , testing you'll find accolades like of Car Life magazine picked Chevy 11 for _ . maintenance** . . . “long wearing __ * “ “simple elegance'* .. . their coveted Engineering Excellence ruggedness* Award. Why? Here are some of the “reasonable “ sixe” . . . "delightful car to reasons in the editors* own words: "Tbe drive.’’ Get the full story in the February Chevy 11, in either 4- or 8-cylinder form, issue of Car Life. Better yet, see your represents an important de­ Chevrolet dealer. See for velopment In the American yourself why luxury and low automotive field. The car is price have never been t ill i noi I1 maximum transportation at beautifully blended 1 See the new Chery II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-242^ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-01-18.pdf 0760ac390394f77dec3e13f8f32a4860 PDF Text Text i his ramp a» having spent t Hunt and* i1' I sone visited and family, in Battle ■ । I \ j j | | ' fl • H z Mee New to Attena 1 he Hastings Banner — Creek. also a HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1962 as they had early child th of their Purchase 40 Acres In City as Site for Viking Operations Frank Hollltber relatives llle for the -— y I. Bnyder enl Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs.' Lancaster Property Acquired for Neir Production Facilities and For Testing, Development Work hering was a ner and gift nham family ,hday of Jay >ay luncheon • were their ‘ returned to uthem CallNew Year's The International Seal fc hxk company has purchased 40 acres of land from Ray and Jessie Lancaster north of \V. State street on the west City limit- for the location of new production facilities and as a site for testing new techniques in experimental and development work. ■ Richard T. (Inxis, president, also reported that the company haa obtained an option to buy another 40 acres north of the new site. WONOBED—A Certificate of Merit _ AgrlMtliure and the people of Michigan was awarded <o Rep. Carroll C. Newton, Delton, right, by the Michigan Agricultural Onfcrence. The award was made at Michigan State University by Erwin Klenk. Sparta fruit grower and president of the Michi­ gan Horticultural Society. Newton, a farmer, represents Eaton. Barry and Clinton couAtles in the Michigan legislature which opened Jan. 10, the day of the dinner.—MSU Photo. MPANY Michigan 962, The i for f the LAKEWOOD LIKES THE WEST CENTRAL—Representatives ©I ike new Lakewood school district, which Include* Woodland and Lake Odessa school* and will also Include Clarksville and possibly Sunfield, met In Ionia recently with West Central Athletic Conference athletic directors and principals. The Lakewood officials are eager to join the West Central Conference but Supt. of Schools William Eckstrom reported that it will be 1964 before the district will have adequate facilities to accommodate league athletic event*. In the picture above, seated, from left to right, are Gerrit Klomp, Lake Odessa principal; Lake wood Supt. Eckstrom: Bob ZufTelato. Woodland basketball coach and athletic director, and Don Eckman, secretary of the Lakewood, school district Standing, left to right, are West Central representative*. John M. Eaton. Ionia principal; Don GUI. Hastings principal; Howard Dallman. Greenville principal; Ronald Richmond. Grand Ledge principal; Earl Lawrence, Grand Ledge athletic director; Dick Smith. Greenville athletic director; Malcolm Goble. Charlotte athletic director; Jock Clarey. Hastings athletic director; Bennie Poclous. St. Johns athletic director: Chuck KohlofT, Ionia athletic director, and Duane Wyrick, SL Johns principal. The Lakewood district has options on property for a school building site between Lake Odessa and Woodland and expect* to vote sometime In May on a bond program for building. Supt. Eckstrom said a gym to seal 2.900 has been discussed. Lakewood is expected to make formal application to join the West Central if the Sunfield annexation Is approved on Feb. 13. The West Central is now a seven-school league, and I* to be a six-school league when Eaton Rapid* drop* out.—Ionia Sentinel Standard photo. Bliss Patternmakers Strike; Continue Operations Here Hastings Patternmakers Demand 43-Cent Hourly Increase; Foundry, Machine Shop, Offices Keep Working (fore cretary NUMBER 39 WRESTLING FRIDAY Hastings High Athletic Direc­ tor Jock Clarey has announced that the wrestling match be- High’s* Orioles originally achedThe E. W. Bliss company announced that the Pattern Shop employees rejected the terms of a labor agreement and the pattern­ day at Hasting*. Advancing the makers entered upon a strike starting at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The em­ time of the match will permit ployees of the Foundry, -Machine Shops and Offices are at work, and will continue regular operations, according to the company's statement. Charlotte ga Friday night. The Pattern Shop employees are represented by the Pattern­ makers’ League of North America, Grand Rapids Association, AFL————----------------------------------------CIO. Blls* has 21 employees covered by this Association, but only the 14 pattrriunakcr.' are on strike, the ■ atatement said. ; The employees of the Pattern I Khop were, prior to this year, L represented by the t rilled AutoI mobile Workers. I 4W-( IO-AFI. I Through the processes of a NaHastings Is to have a City-wide tlonnl l-abor Relations Board elecI . •' lion. nutlk-alc<l by the employers. primary election on Feb. 19 to name two candidate* who will oppose each other for the office of Mayor in the Patternmakers' League, with certi­ April 2 election. City Clerk Clark fication hy the Board. QOUIB, 1961. • Negotiations between the com­ CTDOnhell has announced Filing nomination petitions for tire pany and the association progressed to agreement on the basic working office being vacated this Spring by provisions, on retirement benefits, Mayor John W; Hewitt after 12 years group insurance, holidays, vacations were Franklin Beckwith, former City clerk now an assistant cashier of the and cost-of-living. me nouny rate or pay io pai- National Bank of Hastings; Dr. A. B. 1 temmakers waa the major block Gwinn. MX)., a former Board of Edu-, Sports Club Emcee—Tills picture j to a complete agreement, and cation member, and Uumes Kcnfleld, of James R. Matthews, Airport negotiation* broke down on Mon­ a First ward aiderman now acting road, was taken while heemceed ______ day of this week, the company mayor during Mayor Hewitt's absence and the Hines* of Hany R Miller. announced. the Jan 8 "game dinner" of the Barry County Conservation club. The company announced that it Third word aiderman and mayor There were 160 at the dinner is seeking a wage settlement that prolem. where venison, moose, elk, ante­ will be. firstly, fair and just to the The final date for filing nomlnalope. pheasant, bear and rabbit patternmakers In relationship to the were served. Clarence Miller was rate paid to all other hourly em­ to be filled in the April balloting Is installed as president by Jim ployees; secondly, a settlement that 12 noon on Saturday, Jan. 27, will be economically sound In the O’Donnell points out. Goudreau. president of the Michi­ gan United Conservation Clubs. local plant operations. Two other races have dcvelojx'd thus The company's final offer for an Matthews was the first president far. In the Third word. Al Belslto and of the Barry County Sportsmen's agreement Is. therefore, the same club, now the GafisfrYatTon club. settlement as granted to the Ma­ Lewis Lang have filed petitions for chine Shop employees, on wage in­ the City Council seat now held by crease. retirement benefits, group Aiderman Miller, and Frank Hoonan insurance, cost-of-living, and the and David Goodyear. HI. are .candi­ other fringe benefit* that remained dates in tlie First ward. Incumbents Ivan J. Snyder. Second ward, and unchanged. The company stated that it could Cedric S. More}-. Fourth, are candi­ Lawrence JL Thomas. 17. foster dates to succeed themselves on the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hult not accept the Union's demand for Council. of Nashville, waa bound over to the an increase of approximately 43 Mrs Louise E Erway Is unopposed February term of Circuit court after cents per hour, to do so would be an examination Tuesday before unfair to other employees at the for another term as treasurer and Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght plant, and further. It would be Stephen Cooley is unopposed ta suc­ unfair to other employees at the ceed Jamis J. Mead as the Second on a charge of negligent homicide. plant, and further, it would be eco­ and Third ward assessor. Arthur Ills bond of $500 was continued. nomically unsound Huven, former councilman, has filed The charge is the result of the Franklin Townsend, chairman for the Board of Refiew post now held death of Robert M. Pennock. 15. son by George Carpenter. of Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel. Nashville, tern Makers' league of North The deadline to register to vote in who was killed when the car Law- i America. Wednesday explained the Feb. 19 primary election is Mon­ rence wa* driving went out of con­ that the strike w** called mainly day. Jan. 22. when the clerk's office trol on M-66 two and one-half miles because the local branch and the will be open from 8 am. to 8 pm. north of Nashville about 8:30 pm. Bliss company have failed to Citizens may register during other on Dec. 13. normal working hours, too. "What we're asking for is equal­ The lost day for paying winter ization of work among our pattern­ taxes without penally is Jan. 20. makers. rather than straight seni­ 3T- penalty will be added after this ority. and we are also asking for an increase in our hourly wages which date. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Louise E. Erway, 1/18i . . City Treasurer . PATTERNMAKERS, Page 3.) , | 3 File for Mayor; S City Primary Set for Feb. 19 Young Driver Faces Circuit Court Charge -EDITORIALS ■—............... —bj R. M. C.— U*unlly. if* the Democratic repre-1 be exempted from paying either local seitatives from Wayne and Macomb,or state taxes on their retirement counties who come up with new arid j pensions. unusual ideas for tapping the public II *Isn't - this a trend toward budding till. Last week, however, it wa* a couple of Republican representatives from the outetate area who came up with a pair of "real beauties!" up a privileged class within the United State? If It U fair and reasonable to exclude the above list, why wouldn't it be equally right to exclude /ILL I persons who have reached retirement! are for example. projxwcs an airplane pool age “»<e and “ te drawing •’ pensions from for State officials and employees which |one “tirve or another? calls for an appropriation of 8300.000] There is naturally a high degree of to buy the planes and parts and pay public sympathy toward the proposal for pilots and other personnel. 10 exempt teachers, since it is generally Any ante in U» drtau nn-ncUl u“l ”• (However, the solution here Isn't to condition of Michigan needs an air­ make them a privileged group but plane pool just like it needs a hole in‘ piUier.to work toward tax an equitable the head or two thumbs on the right salary' level. We mention tills trimly handi to point out that Rep. Hungerford is Then os a companion piece, so to evidently playing on this public sym­ speak, comes Harold W. Hungerford pathy to carry along the state em­ of Lansing who proposes that retired ployees. jurists and legislators toward State employees, judges, lawmakers the lax free goal at the apron strings (state senators and representatives, of the pedagogue* I that Is!) and public school employees Lets have none of it! Drivers Urged To be Extremely Careful in City DELTON BLOOD CLINIC Mrs. William G. Bradford, chair- eventually Io move the Viking ,| machine shop and foundry divi- j si on to the new site but that the immediate work would be on site ! development and drafting plans for the new production facilities. Construction may start in a I couple of years President Groos explained that 1 the present facilities of the com- 1 pany are limited and with produc­ tion requirements increasing, addi- He explained that the fire protec­ tton field is getting increasingly j | technical and demanding and that ! । a great deal of experimental and; development work must be done' constantly for the firm to remain a leader in the competitive field, j Plenty of water and area are re-| Iquired for the development work . has announced that a clinic will room of Delton High school from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Monday. community chairman for this clinic which is to supply vital blood for New Hastings Ski Area Built As a ‘Fire Break’ Skiing, Sliding Free Tn All; Transportation Available on Saturday Hastings Ila* another place for chil­ dren—and adults—to ski and slide: TBe slopes have been develoiwd through a plan of Chief of Police Richard Sunlor to develop a “fire break" north of the municipal dump off w. State rood. . Boston and Chicago, a tlme-eonI turning and costly procedure. Groos said that special applica­ tion of fire protection measures in the solid fuel and missile produc­ tion companies required special pro­ cedures and that application of fire! protection devices for targe trans-1 (ormers required an increasing1 amount of development work. Groo* said that there are no im­ mediate plans to transfer the Inter­ national Seal & Lock company faclhtles or offices to the new loca- ' tion. but that ultimately they prob­ ably will be moved to the new nite.' The International Seal & Lock ] company has been located In Has- , tings since 1899 Atty. L. E Barnett represented I the company in the transaction. Special Assignment — The Rev. Willard H. Curtis, pastor of the Hastings First Presbyterian Church since June of 1960. was elected to the Department on Ministerial Relations at the or­ ganization meeting of the Grand River Presbyter}- of the United. Presbyterian Church in the UB A. which was held on the Alma Col­ lege campus on Jan. 2. At th© meeting the Presbyterian Church in Michigan was reorganised from seven to five Presbyteries. Jim Barr Opens - Head to Leave j nesa in Hastings at 201 N. Broadway for eight years before moving to Florida in May of 1986. has opened the Jim Barr Tire Shop at the north. Orlo V. Burpee, who has been super- : wt con^ Of Woodland and Mtehiintendent of school* at Nashville gnn arenucs since the summer of 1958 submitted __ his resignation to the Nashville . V*J*^.T* Board of Education at a special j Effies board meeting held Tuesday* night1 at the high school. The resignation, effective next | Barr features US. Royal Tires, and Is handling both new and used tires I and operates a Customer Service Point In his letter of resignation. Supt for US. Royal While not fully appreciating the Burpee said: "In order for maximum chances of snow and frigid weather. Jim and bte reasonable efficiency in the adminis­ wife. Thelma, are happy to be back tration of a school system there must with their friends and Jim la especially be rather cloae agreement between happy to be back with his old bowling board members and their executive officer, the superintendent Because over street. there is. I think, too great a difference in philosophy between me and this board, I feel that (or the good of the tystem I must tender my resignation effective at the conclusion of my on Jan 18. 1914. the son of Mr. and present contract on June 30. 1962. Mrs. William B. Barr. He moved to "I should like to emphasise that the Detroit In 1926 and his parents still above rtfatement is made by me with­ reside there. out rancor nr quarrel—It is merely a statement of fact In reality. I have associated with a large US. Royal enjoyed mv work here in Nashville Tire distributor. specializing in pas­ senger tire sales service. I urn very appreciative of the iDoortunity afforded me in the Nash­ ville schools for professional growth. "I shall, of course, want to be of any ’Dir Barry County Democratic meet­ service possible to this board in facili­ tating the prort-ss of selecting my ing which was set for Tuesday night, lias been scheduled for Friday. Jan. Post on June 30 Name Mel, Goebel sliding If the weather Is conducive to good and skiing. Chief Sunlor plans rresident of BarryX’S^aJSSTy' ““new C.nmniimifv A ,ruck — uand to ** ,na4e avallab, ffnr V/WJflJfKfftrty Fnn/1 r mill youngsters oldstersto be taken Melvin Goebel of Delton was I to lite “rea with their equipment The elected president of the Barry' lrUck u scheduled to leave every hour Chief of Police Ricliard Sunlor thia''County Community Fund organtea-: on the hour from the City Hall, ra­ tion at a meeting held at the Court I turning Uie winter sports fans to the week made a special appeal for all--------------------------------------------------। City Hall about every hour on the drivers to be extremely careful In « House onTuewiav Tuesdaynieht night operating cars and trucks on city Richard Guenther of Hasting* I half-hour The transportation will be streets. wa* elected vic© president. Harold available from 9 azn. to about 3 pzn.. Intersections can become treacherous Kermeen of Middleville was named Chief Sunlor said. and ver}- slipper}-. Chief Sunlor ex-, treasurer _x' " Z ----------and Al Gronewold at plained, making serious accidents ver}- Freeport was elected secretary. P^ble.f0r ,,r‘rer• who John Dill of Denon u the 1962 . . a , 'drive chairman , Chief Sunlor also urged motorist*' ‘ The group gave a_ — special vote of Barry County Supt of Schools ______ ___________ -------------to be especially careful passing cor- thanks to tn Elmer vimrr nmwn nt mmhi .. '1 Harold Stockwell presented the pro­ Brown of Middleners and driveways where snow has ville, who has served as treasurer of; gram Wednesday noon at the Kibeen piled up, blocking vision. the organization for six years and wants club's regular noon meeting "Youngsters might dash out from never missed a meeting---------------------- at the Episcopal Parish house behind these piles of snow right into Supt. Stockwell discussed a Has­ your path, and the slippery streets tings area proposal for adult BAKE SALE Jan 19 at City Bank make it Impossible for you to slop in education, family counseling and time to avoid crushing a youngster." Starts at 9:30 a m. Barry Co Sports­ special educational program to be women's Club. 1 is Chief Spnior declared presented through the school*. He also reminds everyone not to Kiwanis President Leo Barth and park on street* at night and suggests Youth Council to Meet ---------- : - —-President-Elect William Bradford that during the Winter vehicles be BUUM1 vuuncu ntlendw> the Mid-Winter DiMriet parked In driveways whenever poadble Board are to meet at 7 30 WcdnesKiwanis Conference nt Flint on to facilitate plowing the streets. I day. Jan. 24. al the City Hall Friday and Saturday of last week. Kiwanians Hear School Superintendent Postpone Demo Meet To Add Penalty represent the Nashville school board On Unpaid City backward glances, “hitr of yesterday", .a/ gleatwd from the Banner files 5-242^ 10 Yean Ago Chief of Police Orin Wolcott re­ ports that the 269 car accidents policed within the city limits during 1951 resulted in damages totalling 533.469 county. All applications far new tubes and tires must be! made through him. Working with him on the assignment are Roman Feldpausch, Fred W - Stebbins. Frank Ferris and Murray Goggins. “Hot" sweater are turning un lo­ cally and Sheriff Leon Doster warns purchasers to be on their guard. These sweaters, made of highly in­ flammable material have been re­ ported In various ports of the na­ tion. Although wool-like in appear­ ance, the two which Doster tested here burned to a crisp within a minute with an almost explosive spread of the flame. In compliance with national demTw^^ni^nJehee<lffOUO*lna Taxes Monday Owners of property in Hastings starting this week had already paid in 8361.140.05 on their county-school tax bill but 8192.142.40 remained to be paid. Mrs. Loutoe E. Erway, treasurer, reported. After Saturday, a three perVent penalty is to be added to the lax bilb! Mrs. Erway reported that prop­ erty owners have already paid In 899.313 50 towards their 8152.120.75 ■hare for the operation of the county government, and 813,79555 on the 821.186 12 levied to help pay the Medical WllS&Zto Facility's bond Issue when they went at Cedar Creek off oad Wednesday afW UndcrsherifT Rogers aMtefirtf m the res■ue which was effected by Floyd Jarman and his two sons who used t tractor and hav rope to pull the me yearling out by the horns iliary police service in Hast tags* are [X to^a toEFtax’ of requested to report at the City Hall Saturday: Gerald Smelker, T. N. Knopf. Walter Perkins. Burr Cooley. Edwin Sayles. V. D. Ackerman. Marshall Schantz. George Hebden, Sterling Rogers, Adolph Melrose. Albert Craig, E. M. Ciuwldy, David Stone. Shirley Henry. Paul Bogart. 29 Years Ago Harry Larsen. Jack Sempf. Gay County Clerk Allan C. Hyde has Norton. Byron K. Fletcher. Fay been assigned the responsibility of BACKWARD GLANCES. taking over the responsibility for tire and tube rationing in Barry j Bnd 178.800.76 towards the school debt. A total of 8120.730 76 was levied this year for the school bonds. A one percent collection fee 1* imposed op regular tax payments. After Saturday, the fee and penalty will equal four percent. Special Building Committee The building committee of the Special Education school Is to meet this Thursday at 8 pm. In room 185 at Hastings High school. ET A BANNER LASSIFIED GO CO WORK FOR YOU! FRIDAY’S COFFEE DAY—Tomorrow, in Hasting* and other area restaurants, is to be "Coffee Day for the New March of Dimes." Restaurant owner* will aerve coffee to their customers and put the pro­ ceeds Into tha Barry county March of Dirnea. Here workers in the Barry County Bureau of Social Aid are grouped around this big coffee cup to help etnphaslte the importance of everyone giving gen■ erously so that others may walk and to help finance research which may someday eliminate child­ birth defect*. Seated above, left to right, are Mrs. Edward Barber and Mrs. Charles Higble. the super­ visor of the Bureau. Standing. left to right, are Miss Sharon Kertneen. Mrs. Pierce Taylor. Mrs. Blanche Fuaderburk. area reprcMntaUre for the State Department of Social Welfare. Mr*. Margaret Wilcox and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, the "Coffee Day” chairman.—Photo by Dick Waite. HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to sell your hour® or your car. rent an apartment w furnished room, find suitable h*»K. or solve any of a hundred and one problems, you can depend on a Banner ad for quick. satUfac! tion. Don’t Ask Your Husband For Money You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Anything Dial's saleable is well worth advertising in the classi­ fied columns. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise Into ready cash for folks just like you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help in writing your ad. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-3481 �;r r> -:S.2D 1904 A New 'Bonus Card' FROM... j MEAT MAKES the MEAL and SWIFT'S PREMIUM is the BEST..! ; SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF It 31 JCHn f ROUND or SWISS lb / W.’r. Swift', Premium Having SIRLOIN STEAK Another Swift Sale or SHURFINE APPLE SAUCE CBOQ r T-BONE STEAK ">• I Skinless FRANKSlb 49 ROUSE sauce Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Good Jan. 17 thru Jan. 20, 1962 8HSC SWIFT'S PREMIUM PORK APPLE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY M f\r Swift', Premium Qu.Htr FREE!! ONE 303 CAN SPARTAN lb99 IM Swift's Premium Finest in y HERE'S ALL YOU DO CUP TMH coupons NW...AND SAVE.. BOSTON BUTT lb *f # CORNED BEEF -69‘ ,’SS. FORK STEAKS -49‘ PREMIUM Campbell's SOUP SPECIAL! TAU1 Ac SOUP "N Iv TOAAATO GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED SALTINES MUM W. FLOUR 25 1.79 SPARTAN CHICKEN NOODLE _ BEEF, MUSHROOM or Jn.CANS>l VEGETABLE BEEF Q | VEGETABLE BEAN 0 BACON CREAM of CELERY SAVE 26< • ■ Place Setting No. 1 includes: Dinner Plate, Bowl, Coffee Mug COUNTRY CASUAL / CANS *1 J ■• DINNERWARE £ 23‘ 49‘ SUGAR Coupon Good Jon. 17 thru Jan. 20,1962 LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IIDMEER SUGAR Frozen ORANGE JUICE MI.N™£,D 5 «* *1.00 GERBER STRAINED i^BABY FOOD 10 99' JARS $1.99 Value WITH THIS COUPON plus ...BIG SAVINGS in FROZEN FOODS & SNACK TREATS.......... SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 39c PICK UP YOUR NEW BONUS CARD' FOOD CENTER COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CASUAL COUNTRY CASUAL DINNERWARE £‘ MWTi MICHIGAN ONIONS SPARTAN CATSUP 6 .^1 3 LB. BAG 19c PORK & BEANS'„4;.:. »i MANY ADDITIONAL PIECES » HALF & HALF *25' ROME BEAUTY APPLES TO CHOOSE FROM E: Cinnamon ROLLS ^.33* 4 lb. bag 29c ______________ , SAVE BOTH WAYS AT FELPAUSCH • LOW, LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS' WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure ...I J FOOD CENTER ALBION • EATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS • MARSHALL STDPUA �Savings & Loan HikesDividend Rate to 4 Percent Verland C. Ransom, manager of the Hastings Savings 8* Loan As­ sociation, ha* announced that the Association will pay dividends at the rate of four percent a year, starting with 1902. The dividends will be paid twice a year, with the first payment to be made next June 30. The previous rate has been three and one-half percent. The Hastings Savings A Loan will also continue to pay the Michigan intangibles tax on funds Invested In lbs Institution. The Hastings Association now has assets of over 22.000,000 Tills repre­ sents an Increase of more than 2600,000 since the Association moved to its new dowiulairs location two years ago, and since the Association became associated with the Federal Savffigs Loan Insurance Corpora­ tion which insures each savings ac­ count up to 210,000. The steady growth of this finan­ cial institution, Ransom said, has made it possible for the Board of Directors to anticipate the new four percent rate. ------------- •-------------- 4 From Barry to Receive Degrees At WMU Saturday Nome Eliton Davl* Vermontville Chief Elston Davis luu been re-elected chief of the Vermontville volun­ teer fire department. Other officers Include: Assistant chief. Dale Briggs; captain. Lawrence Thrun: 1st lieutenant. Lester Wright; 2nd lieutenant, Jim Faust: secretary­ treasurer. Jack Rathburn. During 1961 the department answered 27 calls. Each year the department spon­ sored a firemen's ball in order to purchase necessary pieces of equip­ ment. The date for this year's event is Saturday, Feb. 17. at the Opera House. Two adult night classes are ready to. begin. Wright Sim. coordinator i of vocational education at Hastings High school, has announced. Airman Third Class Ronald M. A course in typing is scheduled to Coville. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor: W Coville. R1 Nashville, has been The class, which will be taught by named distinguished graduate of Don E. Mullens, will meet on Tues­ the United Stales Air Force admin­ istrative specialists course at Ama­ day and Wednesday nights for 10 weeks. Several more may enroll in rillo, AFB Tex. Airman Coville al- News Notes ' Henry B. Hawk, seaman apprenttce. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawk of 5002 Hickory Point. Hickory Corners, to serving with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 28. aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier UBS Wasp, operating out of Boston. Mass B-tsed at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, R. I., the squadron is aboard the carrier for two weeks of anti-submarine warfare training. Patternmakers Continued from Pag* Ona have been from 40 to 60 cents below the area average." Townsend ex­ plained. ■'We have asked for a 43-cent hourly Increase, but have been will­ ing to negotiate this demand. lite company apparently doesn’t wish to negotiate this request which would not then bring us up to the scale being paid in other Southwestern Michigan communities,” Townsend added. William A. Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora of 604 W. Wainut. completed recruit training. Dec. 15. at the Naval Training Cen- Members of the Woodland Lions' club have announced that the proceeds from their turkey dinner served on Jan. 1 at Uie Woodland High school cafeteria will be divided among three programs. David Cook Given Indio Research Grant may be possible to combine classes ta mechanical drawing and blue print reading to get that course started, but that it appeared that there to not enough interest to gel a class in shorthand underway. At least 15 students arc desired before a course can be offered David R. Cook, the softjif Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Cook, associate pro­ fessor of biology at Wayne State University, has been named to re­ ceive a UB. Educational Exchange Grant to conduct research in zo- i ology at Poona University in Poona. India.' Halting* on Saturday night. Feb. 3, when the Tiger* come here Io play basketball against an aggregation of area all-stars. Charlie, who was born at Lawton, attended Western Michigan University. He's rated as a good ball handler on the basketball floor and as a good shot oulcourt. Another area Tiger to be here is Phil Regan of Wayland. The game is being played for the benefit of the Barry County Community Building and sponsors urge you to obtain your tickets in advance. 21 for adults and 50 cents for students. Many groups and individuals have tickets. and you can also get them at The Banner office. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle of Dowling entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer, and her brother. Mr and Mrs. Leon Helmer from Fremont on Sunday, to honor the birthday of Mr. Helmer. Final Inventory Clearan:e! Drastic Reductions! You Save Big! Our Lot* Your Gain! Item After Item at a Big Saving*! BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS UU Sport or work type. Sizes: Sm.. Med.. Lg. Gay or subdued plaid. Sizes 6 to 18. ONE GROUP ONE GROUP RUBBERS $100 *** I Men's Women’s and Children's . . . Broken sizes. U AFTERNOONS SAVINGS on SHOES Fall & Winter Styles in Try Gardner s Excellent Fountain Service Connie Heels Values to *12’5 LADIES' Now SALE PRICED 2 Poit$7.00 One Group of FLATS .. „ 2 pJ5.00 $288p. One Group of $E88 •> a Pair Solid colors, plaids and stripes. FLATS & CASUALS »lJM Pair... or 2 poi,*7I .UU 00 | sizes in all styles. Not All Sixes or Colors in All Items 5 Only Infant Sweater Sets$ 1.00 3 Only .25 2 Only Men’s Topcoots______ 10.00 2 Only Men's Suits 15.00 5.00 rVARDNERl 101 I. STATE WI 5-2134 OO V Ladies' Viner OXFORDS in Black or White. Boys' Plastic Two-Buckle OVERSHOES All Sixes . . . New Only Small 8 to Big 6 Reg. $2.99 One Group of Boys’ Engineer BOOTS Reg. $5.99 to $7.99 Now Only ... $|99 AA, B & C Widths. 1.00 10 Pr. Boys’ Black Tennis Shoes 1.00 4.00 4.00 Girls’ Coots & Snowsuits 1 Group Ladies’ Millinery 1.00 1 Group Girls’ Knit Gloves .50 9 Only Ladies' House Dresses 1.00 2 Only Tailored Bedspreads 6.00 9 Pr Children’s Slippers 1.00 4 Pr. Better Drapes 4.00 16 Only . 5.00 ONE GROUP One or Two of An Item All drastically reduced to sell fast! With Genuine Hack Ripple Soles Sixes 8’/z to 3 Quality and 'Jrietully Set t'ire * < “ Only I Group Ladies' Maternity Wear Tops • Slacks • Skirts 3 Only 4 TABLES Red or White . . . With Fur Trim Reg. $3.99 $2.00 4 Only Ladies' Poplin Jackets . 1.00 5 Only Men's Dress Oxfords One Group of Children's ft A Daily Luncheon Special § Hot or Cold Sandwiches ft Homemade Pie ft Good Coffee and Tea ft Your Favorite Sundaes, Sodas and Malts ft S & H Green Stamps Ladies’ Dacron Uniforms! Men’s Wool Flannel Slocks MAIN FLOOR Thermo OVERSHOES »15’° i DON'T MISS THESE CLEARANCE VALUES ODDS & ENDS They Offer—- Ladies’COATS Not all colors or I Only . BOYS' SHOES $^^n( 4* K jfei Oxford and white bos ketball shoes. Broken sizes. $1UU Boys’ Sport Coat, size 12 >10“ II ONE GROUP BLOUSES 24 Only Ladies' Leather Belts Williams HEELS John Dclnaay when he was in bad­ ness here, and later with the K-B Supply company, iiad b?en In £11 health for a long time prior to hto death. He was born tn Rotterdam on March 12. 1907. Mr. Heim Is survived by his wifi. Dorothe, who Li a former director of the Barry County Welfare depart­ ment; two sons. Paul M.. of Battle | MEN'S THURSDAY Hastings raddenis were m Lansti Wednesday for the funeral of Oi Helm. 54. of 3911 W. Willow stra Lansing, who died on Saturday Sparrow hospital tn Lansing. PRE-INVENTORY FLANNEL SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. John Metoenbach entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster and family for dinner on Sunday and an afternoon of sliding for the children. Dies in Lansing OPEN THURSDAY ALL DAY McNutt — In loving memory of Clarence McNutt. Seaman 1/c. who passed away Jan. 24. 1946, on Paiawan Island in the Philippines. Mrs. Frederick Cole Is expected to We can not bring the old days back. (arrive from Maricopa. Arlz., next] His hand we cannot touch; But well never lose sweet memories week to visit her parents, the Harry I Of the one we loved so much. Browns, and while she is here, her । Sadly missed by Stepfather. Mother. Sisters and Brother. son. Andy Cole, who is with the Air Also Brothers-ln-law and Sisters-in-law. the Brown home for five days. OPEN Past Resident STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday. Tueiday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday Leslie Shaw, airman apprentice. USN. son of Ara Larson of Hickory Corners, is serving abroad the anti­ submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Wasp, operating out of Boston. Mass. Following anti-sub­ marine warfare exercises in the At­ lantic, the Wasp returned to Bos­ ton for the holidays. In Memoriam HASTINGS BAKMnt—Page Mr. Mid Un Elmrr Treat .pent Satunl.r rvrnlntr rum, ot Ihr r Hr’m of Spokanr. Wuli a ttetehSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Martins were Mr. and Mrs ' ter. Mnk-William D. Payne, and three Trent Treat of Galesburg Galesburg. John Chandler. » ’ grandchildren. « ,I ——------- ---------- —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------—------- i I---------------------------------I | parade and review before military! officials and civilian dignitaries | marked the end of the nlne-week j training program. Past Noble Grands to Meet The Past 'Noble Grand meeting which was scheduled for Jan. 17 has been postponed and will be held on i 1HF Dog School at Rochester, the Welcome Home for the Blind In Grand Rapids and the Barry County Special Educa­ tion School for Retarded Children , The Lions want to thank the people of Lake Odessa. Hastings and Wood­ Harold L. Shoup each Tuesday land for helping to make their project night at 7:30 starting on Feb. 6. Enrollment for tills course Is already filled. Coordinator 81m said. There is considerable Interest in „ uuk U1OIC a class butsaid more ltud enU in arebookkeeping neededTsim it honor. He is being assigned to Wurtsmith APB. Mich., for duly. The airman entered the service in August 1961. More About------- Four students from Barry countyare to be among the 438 persons who are to receive diplomas and teaching certificates at Western Michigan University on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 2 pm.. In the University fieldhouse. Dr. Weimer K. Hicks, president of Kalamazoo College, will be the speaker. He will also be honored with the presentation of an hono­ rary doctoral degree. Doria J. Leonard of R2 Delton and Esther Smith of Hastings are among the nine students who are to receive their degrees cum lauds. Mrs. Smith and her husband. Maurice, reside at 636 E. Marshall street. A 1932 graduate of Middle­ ville High school, Mrs. Smith at­ tended the Barry County Normal school the following year. She has been teaching for the past three years at the McOmber school, and completed her work for her bache­ lor of arts and elementary teaching certificate by attending the Univer­ sity during the Summers and Sat­ FUBUOATIOM urdays, and by extension classes. Doris Leonard to to receive a bache­ lor of science degree and elemen­ tary certificate. The other two Barry students re­ ceiving degrees are Mrs. F. Cleone Kenfleld, 446 W. Colfax, a bachelor of science and elementary certifi­ cate. and Mary K. Baxter, Middle­ ville. a bachelor of arts degree and elementary certificate ------------- e------------- Woodland Lion* to Aid Institution* Adult Niehl Courses to Start Armed Forces 8 MEN'S LADIES' DRESSES Better fabrics and styles . . . Broken *** sizes. 40 PAIRS WASH SLACKS GIRLS' SHOES Cotton cords . . . Gabardines. Flannels. Broken sizes. Strops and Oxfords. Sizes 8’/jto 13Vi. Broken, DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ODDS A ENDS REMNANTS $100 Tl Ll Regularly Priced $9.00 Close-Out Price See these Specials & Others at Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phore WI 5-4940 4 TABLES 2 TABLES One or Two of An Item All drastically reduced to sell fast' Hundreds of yards of better fabrics priced to sell fast . . Hurry down’ WHITE GOODS SPECIAL WHITE GOODS SPECIAL NATIONWIDE SHEETS 81 x 108 flat or full fitted bottoms. $162 | | RAYON-ORLON BLANKETS 72 x 90 Nylon bound 4 Colors. x $066 �Old Man Winter Lake Odessa Stote _ _ By Mrs. Dan Peterman Continues Frigid During Year 1961 Grip on Area —----------------------------------------------------- best interests of all. A letter to Bellevue—Milford Van Auken, Rl, I Senator Philip Hart. Senate Office ox 50. Jan. 15. 'Building, Washington, DO, will be Clarksville — Kim Deardorff, R3,! Kiff apprtcUted and h“rtlly received. The number of crimes reported ln|Jan II’ I have recently received a copy Barry county during the year 19611 Delton—Mary Knauas. R3. Jan. of an editorial, titled Freedom increased over the number reported “ " * Low, which appeared in 7dte Ari­ tn 1960, according to the report Prose­ Dowling — Barbara Becker, Rl. zona Republic December 6. 1981. cuting Attorney J. Franklin Huntley Jan. »; Jennett Bristol, Rl; Calvin questioning the moral right of the submitted to the Board of Supervisors. G. McCrimmon, Rl, Jan. 10; San­ federal government to interfere in Prosecutor Huntley’s report may be dra Hunt, Rl. Jan. 13; Jane Gltcl- local affairs as, they claim. U being done tn the Sleeping Bear case. If his final year-end summary of cases Grand Rapids — George Carey, Arizona residents show concern in since taking office in 1947 as the vet­ thU cn“ —**—*eran official lias resigned effective 3213 Riverside Dr., Jan. 12. Feb. 1 to become general counsel of lUstlnp — Janey Coeuen, 715 W. remain complacent? Sincerely, the Hastings Mutual Insurance com­ Clinton. Grace Divens, 921 N. Clark Caterer pany. Broadway, Jan. 9; Roy L. Hayes. Prosecutor Huntley reported that R3, Michael A. Lusty, R4. Agnes Paavo. Rl, Lola Rambo, 419 E. High, Jan. 10; Rena Babcock, 139 E. Court. Ruth Y. Courtney. Rl, Pa­ Ann Kidder. Jan.—11; In addition, there were 833 other tricia -------------------------------- —Rl, .----------. IT8 A GIRL . cases and complaints handled and' Elfreda Bremmer, R5. Marjorie E. filed by his office, directly between; Radant. 623 W. Grand. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Radant, officers and Justices of the peace. | Senslba, Rl, Linda Smith. RS, Jan. __ ...__ ___ __ _ ____ „ _____ Of the 392 cases handled through 1,2: Ouy McKenxle, R2. Shirley | Jan. 12; Mr. Boyd Toiles^ w. and KMU Mrs. duju lUUCS, -<------ . Tolles. 528 B. Market. Jan. 13: 528 Jean is Market «• his office from the I £ 528 8. Market nt 1 is. 538 & St, 7 Iba, 10 oza.; police or State police and individuals, I ”<• a^d SrHt<?Sde.1!’ 189 were directly traceable to drink- 726 N Broadway, Clifford D. Field, ing intoxicating liquors. In I960, that Viola “«*«*• 2394 W SUte. total was 184 out of 348. I Shirley Raymond. 927 E. Clinton. BOY crir-f .... ■ ■ I Janet Relgler, 511 W. South, Geraii^rild .SfiLtaltedr ald 1!°Kcrs, 1201 S. Hanover. Jan. and varied, and included one murder John A McU)od nw N MJch. . „ , . ' ignn. Todd Shook. 638 W. Clinton. and Mrs Jack L. Tromp, 630 Jordan Drunk driving cases dropped from jan 15 66 in 1960 to 50 last year, but drunk Lake Odem—Luta Winkler R3 Jan. 11; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kid- Highway Markers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston and the Gary Wert family of Wood­ The Michigan State Highway De­ land were guests at the Harold partment Monday started “Opera­ Johnston home Sunday for a birth­ tion Changeover” involving 1,500 day dinner hongring Herbert^ 76th birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold IWMD Detroit and New Buffalo. During the week. Highway De­ Dronenberg were Thursday guests partment sign crews will: of Mr. and Mrs Jack Reynolds of —Take down all US-12 route Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald markers along the Interstate 94 Tlscher were weekend guests of Mr. Freeway. and Mrs. Robert Green of Chicago, —Take down all US-112 markers Hl., to celebrate their 30th wedding along US-112 —Put up US-12 mkrxers along anniversary and the 20tif anniverU8-112. i ary of the Greens. * Mr. and Mrs. When the shuffle is completed by ; Arnold Erb and family had as din­ the end of the week, US-112 will I ner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. | Brandon Shade. All visited Mr. and became US-13. State Highway Commissioner Mrs. Dean Shade and sons at HasJohn C. Mackie said the route num-|| Ungs in the afternoon. berlng change — the blggesa in I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcox of SunMichigan history—is being made to Held were Tuesday supper guests permit continued uniform number­ of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beardsley. * ing of the US-12 route between De-1 Homer Bartlett, a patient nt Pen­ troit and Yellowstone National nock hospital, came home Monday Park. Wyoming. to convalesce. His children. Gcraid, of East Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Roderick Scobey and his room- George Schrekengost (Virginia' of mate from Ferris Institute in Big Greensburg. Ohio and Roger of Rapids, were weekend guests of Minneapolis. Minn., were visitors Rod’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, during the weekend and Roger is Scobey. here for a few«days. In Barry County Births at Pennock Completes Basic — Marine Mrs. Thomas Hayward of Rl Del­ ton. completed the four - week individual combat training course on Jan. 5 at the Marine Corps Bose. Camp Pendleton, Calif. Every new marine undergoes this combat training upon completion of ircruit training. BUILDING PERMITS » J«i 10; Hite Tran*. SOO Mu and Mrs. Jack Raymond, 937 E. tO . R in THnm tt'—XA ... ...... —. .. -__ cases last year compared to 23 in I960, 2nd Ave., Jan. 13; Pearl Shade. 930- I Clinton. Jan. 15. and 24 breaking and entering cases 6th Ave.. Jan. 16. compared to 11 Ln the previous year. Middleville-■Claude Willson. R3, During the past 12-month period the Jan. 12; Edna Lewis, Rl, Jan. 14. prosecutor handled 26 reckless driving Nashvllie-Marilyn Brill. 116 W. , cases, seven coses of failure to report Francis. Jan. 9: Douglas and Julia an accident. 16 assault and battery am! felonious assault cases. 10 non- R3. Jan. 12; William Fuhr, 519 suppoit cases, one statutory rape case, Gregg, Jun. 14. and five otlwr morals cases. | ___ ____ Wayland — Andrew Mlynarchek, There were three cases of forgery. RL Jan. 11. r : nine bad check cases. 13 cases of fur- , Woodland—Henry Ford Stowell,, Bm- th«m“cry*’rv! 'nbhing intoxicants to minors and 13 Rl. Jan. 13; Joyce A. Helse, R2, i w.th minors in possession, 24 cases Jan. 15. Msnr rw havs puud o'w «iac« Involving drinking on the highway,) ' | one for usurg obscene language, two : I ! reckless use of guns, three, obtaining property under false pretenses, one t1 contributing to the delinquency of a 1 minor, eight malicious damage to property, one false fire report, five fireworks violations, five trespass coses, standard* two reckless operation of boats and operation while under the influence, and three agricultural department violations. Marshall. New Construction, 82450. Moriarty Farm Bldgs, contractor. Jan. 17—H. M. Stilt, 224 E. Bond,. j Alterations, 81400, self contractor. Perfection ef OetaH b A Treditiae The Hastings Banner Considerate of all wishes and circumstances COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AXD SIXTH TEAR That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our standfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of I Public Forum I SUBSCRIPTION RATHS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYato NIGHT The Fay Hummels were dinner guests on Sunday of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Purvis, of Battle Creek. National ArfvartUlnr Representative; Monday morning scemea rather MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, tee. uneventful for one reporter of this j NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. newspaper, due to faulty telephone service because of the storm, but INO. it didn't completely dampen her sense of humor. As she looked out over her back yard, she couldn't NATIONAL help chuckling a little to herself I when she noticed the heavily laden । clotheslines resembling Morse code (dot-dot-dashi. Of course it meant I stretching the imagination a bit! 530 South Park Street Hastings. Michigan January 9, 1962 Born January is Franklin 17th, universally 1706, Benjamin recognized as the "apostle of thrift.” Equally imbued was he with the “do-it-now” spirit, which he ex­ tomorrow which you can do today." care of it today and your tomorrows trill take care of themselves! AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS • • • TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES •' on ll he pleased to find our service charges are i .ost reasonable around Compare them! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! (fdic); National Member INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 Bank of Hastings Federal Reserve System and By yesterday, there n» more than Grange will meet on Saturday. Jan. the Hastings schools, which were 30. at 8:30 for a potluck supper. dosed Tuesday, reopened Wednesday Everyone welcome. < and only one bus got stuck, The Presbyterian Cub Scout Pack 3178 will hold its next Pack meet­ ing al the Leason Sharpe Memorial Monday the Hastings school buses attempted to make their rounds but six became stuck during the morning. home early that afternoon. Tuesday was the third time within memory that the Hastings schools aiVES LONIEI WEAK dlUons. They were first dosed an Fri­ day, Jan. 6, and again on Wednesday, The mercury, which plunged to a day night, Jan. 9, has hovered well below freezing nearly continually. Wednesday night of last week it fell to one below. Thursday the high wu REPELS STAIN urday it climbed to 33 and Bunday out and hiked the mercury to 35 above • RETARDS MIL 'zero. Monday the temperature stayed • Civil LONGER WEAR below freezing with a high of 31 and • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • MUSTS WRINKLING a low of 8 and 'Tuesday the high was • KEIFS FABRICS NIW30 with a low Tuesday night of 6 LOOKI NG LONGER I above zero, at the Fisheries Research Station here. Wednesday all the schools in this INVISIBLE. . . COLORLESS area were open except Pkaaantvlew Elementary school. and family of Benzonia spent part of the vacation here during the holidays with ids mother, Mrs. Mac Chenoweth, who returned with them for a visit coming home lost Wednesday when Lyle came to Grand Rapids to attend a school superintendents meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Horry B. Thompthe weekend visiting hu father, Mr. and Mrs. “Zip" Thompson. Mrs. Charles Hesterly of Wood- TOUtMlf $*»»» ISO*. ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. 7 W. State WI 5-52J3 The question of the proposed Spectral—eepslchrat—nacakte. Sleeping Bear Dunes Park has been one of serious concern for many Michigan residents for the post several months. This national park, if it becomes a reality, will become Michigan's second such park (the only existing one being the Isle Royaie National Park In Lake Su­ perior) and will encompass a large area of Leelanau and Benzie coun­ ties in the northern lower peninsula. The bill to establish the Park, as UnUl it strikes near home; originally drawn up by Senator Philip Hart, proposed that approxitrlpperi hunaenaa for outdoors hwaya nut be aacure: become the (as it was then called) Sleeping Bear Dunes National Rec­ reation Area. This was proposed despite the fact that nearly 31.000 of these acres were already in state Mias Sue Smith spent the weekownerahlp in the form of state icnd ln natron parks, forests and public fishing porks, fish Ina _ Guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin i sites. This bill, as originally pre­ sented. would present little cause on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin and family of Portage. for alarm among residents. As the bill made its way through George Salraes of Canton. Ohio, will Washington departments, however. be the eighth fullback to captain a spects. The first proposed revision, Michigan State football team when he by the Department of Interior’s Na- leads the club in 1962. l tlonal Park Service, suggested that the area be enlarged to Include 177,000 acres. Interior Secretary Stewart Udall Increased the area again —this time to 92,000 acres, nearly four times the size of the original proposed area. * The bill in its present form (al­ though the form changes rapidly!) has the following provisions: 1. 92,000 acres will be set aside in Leelanau and Benzie counties to form the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park. ’ 2. A private resident will be permit­ ted to retain his land without fear of condemnation until such time that it would be offered for public sale (the National Park Service would then be permitted to bld for the land if It so chose) as long as the owner or his as­ signs maintained the property according to a zoning ordinance which will be established. 3. A program of road building will be instituted in the area and roads would be designed, as far as possible, to route tourist traf­ fic away from areas in private ownership. Local residents of the area have expressed serious concern about the bill. It would, they say, halt further residential and industrial expansion | in the area and would, eventually at least, bring about a decrease in tax ■ base for local school districts and! i municipalities. Their concern is, I (think, understandable. The Park Service counters these arguments by saying that any such If you own it INSURE IT + lari Colamaa Our Staff Sarvica You, for All Your Iniurancs Mattan. COLEMAN Agency 5 StabWnB BWf. Hegri««g WI 5-3412 Now Open for Business COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS Robert Haywood, Hastings .. Karen M. Cooley, Hastings .. more and in the TIRE BUSINESS in HASTINGS! W'hat advice could be more appropriate to your opening a tarings account here? Take SAVINGS Winter continued its frigid grip Hastings and the Barry county a Jim Barr isback pressed as follows: “Never leave that till ACCOUNTS Charles L. Schovan. Hastings Rita A. Howe, Hastings_____ Leo Tewksbury during last week. K B. F. SAID IT! Marriage Licenses Roger Raed, NaahvIBe ... Joyce Milllrana. Nashville Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioi i at the Jim Barr Tire Shop area. They say. and rightly so. that our expanding population is exert­ ing a severe strain on present rec­ reational facilities and will continue to do so. They say. and there is little argument against it, that the Sleeping Bear Dunes area is an area of unique beauty and. for that tec ted against commercial invasion and exploitation. In the soon-to-be-opened session of Congress the establishment of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park will be voted upon. It must be established whether the area will remkin in state and individual own­ ership. as it is al the present time, or whether or not a National Park will be established there. If a Park is established, how large will it be. how will It be administered: how will local residents and property owners be aflected, and. possibly more important, what will be the effect upon local governmenisl unite This is a Michigan problem, af­ fecting Michigan people, which 141 E. Woodland at Michigan Phone'945-9411 New Modern Building Opposite the Hastings Bowling Lanes Authorized Sales and Service of U. S. ROYAL TIRES ■Modern Equipment & Methods— We Have an Excellent Selection of NEW & USED SNOW TIRES 1 �tn ZjUTINaS U!HU-* Rotarians Hear .. .............................................. Apportionment Commands Attention In Con-Con Talk on Ionia Another BIG WEEKEND of PARMALEFS Prison Program Hastings Rotarian* Monday noon enjoyed an Illustrated talk on the such universal support al the Reprogram for rehabilitation at the becauae it provided an Ionia Reformatory from George Kropp, the warden, during the club's regular luncheon meeting at the Hotel Has­ receive tings. Warden Kropp, whosald be looks Walter Baton of Hastings. cottage at Gun lake for about 15 years, reported that the Reformatory has a capacity of about 1500 and a population at the present time of MW ANNUAL January CLEARANCE Con-Con Group Favors Appointing State Board Climaxing week* of study, debate and the taking of testimony, the slide* to show the various Committee on Executive Branch departments and unit* at the prison. unofficially voted to give the Gov­ Warden Kropp explained the various ernor power to appoint the State Administrative Board. programs In which the inmate* par­ Although the vote wa* Informal, ticipate. He was proud in pointing out that indication The issue, considered one of the most controversial and Important to face the Convention, encompasses a great deal more than just the mat­ ter of selecting the holders of a half-dozen Jobs—Important as these ELECTRONIC BIRVIOK The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience For prompt, skilled service — coll today. We don’t use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modem equipment. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 b WI 5-5991 228 N. Jafforoow at Mill O a The Board, commonly referred to as the Ad Board, Is made up of the Secretary of State, the Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the Highway Com­ missioner, all now elected. At issue I* a philosophy, a man­ ner of operation, a way of doing thingy Republicans favoring the ap­ pointive power were led by Chair­ man John B. Martin, a former twoterm Auditor General, and JamesK. Pollock, political science expert at the University of Michigan. They emphasised efficiency In government, and the strengthening of authority of the Governor, together with tighter responsibility and ac­ countability. Those fighting for continuing elections, and they have been many and vocal, maintain It la wrong to take away elective rights from the people, and second and paradoxical point, some argue. Is that giving the appointment power to the Gov­ ernor will plunge all the offices deeper Into politic*. ।i This point of view is la otriciauy officially I favored by the Democratic State Central Committee and by an un­ determined number of Republi­ cans including Blague Knlrk. Quincy, a former vice-president of the Michigan Farm Bureau. They agree a HOMEOWNERS isUr? POL,CY Bl I nftMl is a good buy You will, too. when you sec how much more convenient it is to have one policy covering your property firc-theftliabilily needs. And, you'll probably save substantially by converting several policies to one of our Homeowners Policies. Ask us for more details. F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency^ Over Hankins-MiHer’s 120 W. STATI ST. THE 144 DELEGATES to Michigan’s Constitutional Convention will probably have no thornier problem than that of apportionment And, this subject will likely dominate dis­ cussions and debate in Con-Con over the next few weeks. Dr. John Hannah (R-East Lans­ ing), chairman of the Legislative Organization Committee, indicates an area under discus­ sion to vice-chairman Dr. Melvin Nord (D-Detroit) and Judge Herman Dehnke (R-HarrisVille). Phone WI 5-4174 Is the LARK rho had also no official position. [ been Secretary of the Army, sdDemocraU on the Committee, led vocated appointment of all but the by Adelaide Hart, Detroit ^hool I Secretary of State and th* Attorney By Mra. Wilbur Schantz the Sen­ tearher, and William C. Marshall, General, and retention of th* confirmation. The present executive vice - president of the ate members of the Ad Board all vehe ­ State AFL-CIO, promised to renew Judy Lens entertained Hender­ their fight when the Issue come* to mently insisted their posts should shot Birthday Club on Wednesday a final vote, then to write a dissent­ remain elective. evening. Georgia Brogan was co­ ing teport and In the end, fight It hostess. February meeting will be on the floor of the Convention. They al the home of Shirley Case. ★ Wil­ charged it Is wrong to reduce the bur and Minnie Schantz helped elective powers of the people, andi Nancy VanSyckle celebrate her insisted that the right to appoint birthday at a dinner on Sunday al was meaningless under the "advice the Voight VanByckles. * Dale and consent" power of the Senate. Berry spent the weekend with Mi­ chael Schantz. The Karl Schantz “The idea that by electing all family were Sunday dinner guests these officers we somehow protect the people. Is just not true," Mar­ Severe and continued anxiety la at Don Berrys in Hastings. * The tin said. “From direct personal ex­ one of the chief symptoms of emo­ Plaunt children spent the weekend perience, I can tell you that the tional Illness in children, according with their grandparents, the Ted present system gives the State six to a psychiatrist at The University O'Laughlin* while Helen and Lurry moved to a house in Bellevue. government officials, none of whom of Michigan Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ­ consider themselves responsible to In the opinion of John P. the Governor. All are busy building Kemph, M.D., anxiety “represent* iansen planned to leave January 15, for Naples. Fla., to spend a month their own little political empire*. with Nina Matteson. * On Satur­ This Is government by confusion, or ing on underneath . . . that causes worse still, by deadlock. Since we a child a feel extremely uncom­ day evening Bob and Leona Clark do bold the Governor responsible fortable, anxious, and fearful." and Mrs. Harold Frey In Hastings. for what happens In the State, we He distinguished between "real­ Tile Clarks were Sunday supper should give him authority to do his istic fear" in which the child re­ guests of the Keith Endres, near Job" ■ • acts to a clearly defined treat, and Freeport. * Monday evening Mr. Adding to the complexity is the “anxiety" which usually is the fear and Mrs. Loyal Edger and on Tues­ of something unknown. day evening Mr. and Mrs. Wayne appointment* are available. "When anxiety persists for several Armour were supper guests of Leo Kirk, who favors having the weeks although there is nothing at arid Irene Hendershot, Merle and Superintendent of Public Instruc­ home or In school known to produce family spent Sunday with his par­ tion appointed by the State Board it. we start thinking of it as a ents. Daisy Thompson returned of Education and the Auditor Gen­ symptom of some underlying dif­ Wednesday after a 10-day visit with eral by the Legislature, said. “I ficulty. particularly If It interferes her sister. Mac Meyers at Plain­ think the people favoring appoint- with the child's ability to get along well; The Dick Clark family bad a with other children and adults.” Idealists. I feel, from a realistic An individual customarily de­ sliding party Sunday afternoon at standpoint, the changes we make velops some kind of defense against Hubbard Hills, and had supper at should be designed to help us sell anxiety, the U-M psychiatrist said, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton the Constitution to the people." “because it is probably the most Clark tn Hastings. * Definite place The testimony of Gov. Swalnson painful experience that man goes for Hendershot L. A. S. for Jan. 25 has not been found, check with of­ and f o u r-cx-governors varied. O. through.” ficers before meeting please. Mcnnen Williams favored continued elections with the exception of the purposeful forgetting, reaction Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman went home highway commissioner and superin­ formation and projection. with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. tendent of public Instruction. He said these defenses create The present Supreme Court Jus­ personality traits and if the trait F. Martin on Sunday evening for a few days visit. tice, Harry F. Kelly, favored ap­ pointment of all six. and Murray D. interfere* with the child's function­ VanWagoner agreed, excepting the ing In society, the psychiatrist will Highway Commissioner. Both sug­ view It as a "emotional disorder." gested doing away with the “advice Dr. Kemph presented his views and consent" power of the State. on Prescription For Health, a State-wide radio program prepared by the U-M Broadcasting Service under the auspice* of the State prices actually start Medical Society. Hendershot & Vicinity Severe Anxiety in Children is Sign Of Possible Illness • «5O LESS THAN FALCON •128 LESS THAN CHEVY II Fot/7/ Save More at a Have Trouble Priced IooLohy Compart Lark's price with its 12 competitors' ...and see how much more it bins jvul •251 LESS THAN TMip«Sf •149 LESS THAN COMET •16 LESS THAN LANCER •333 LESS THAN F-85 •369 LESS THAN Buick Sp8Cial •219 less than FORD Fairlane •271 LESS THAN PLYMOUTH •5 MORE THAN VALIANT o„lg Lark fficee *OM all Uriel our 4-door »«U,i ha. more kgroom (ban any erf Ohm... more headroom in bark (han any-more beadroom in front (han any boi one (ifaa iiet)...plua big-ear conalruelionI Oh/v The Lerk Glees Big Cur tumten-AICeaeerlPrices: The K /■ A-P heStuBebeker Except one Special Group Reg.$29” Nowat$19°° All Ladies' FALL DRESSES Reduced One Group Were $5.98 Woro $10.98 One Group Were $12.98 Now $37r *677 Now Now *777 One Group from $7.98 to $8.98 NflW One Group from $14.98 to $16.98 Now LADIES' HATS '/a w Maternity Clothes sS'.'usioS.c™’1/! p,i“ Our Entire Stock _ f of Winter Ladies Sportswear?-r.7("L^^,.^ One Rack of Subteen • Blouses • Skirts Slacks One Rack of Ladies' Dresses Blouses Skirts Jackets • Skirts & Vests Robes One Group of Ladies' CARDIGAN & PULLOVER SWEATERS One Group from our Regular Stock of Ladies* & Children's Mittens & Gloves — Mitten and Scarf Sets Carl Lentz of Nashville, who had a bit of trouble attempting to start his own car during the frigid weather last week, reported that a story he read in Sunday's Free Press contained Information he thought The Banner ought to pass on to it's One Special Table of CHILDREN'S WEAR Girls' & Boys' Slacks & Slack Sets Skirts • Sweaters • Creepers and T-Shirts Ford Division engineers, who start cars often during their work In a "cold room" which cools off io 20 below, claim it Is simple One Group of Ladies' BRAS & GIRDLES Broken Sizes at choke, pull it out all the way. de- our the way down, turn tl» ignition 2. If your car has an automatic choke, press the accelerator to the floor and release. This engages the choke and the high-idle cam. Then depress the accelerator one-quar­ ter and turn the Ignition key With an automatic, if your car fails to start, remove the air cleaner ■ the big dlsh-Ukc affair on lop of the engine). If the flutter valve is tune is a great help. A recent sur­ vey Indicated more than half the Nation's cars were not properly prepared for Winter driving. About 61 percent were headed for trouble because the plugs were in marginal condition. S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits See “MR. ID” on TV Sun., 6:30 p.m.. Ch. 3 Reduced GIRLS' DRESSES—Sizes 1 thru Here’s Some Tips closed), then pump the accelerator to get gasoline up into the cylin­ ders. The story adds that there arc a number of reasons wiry your cur won’t start in cold weather. A weak battery or weak spark may prevent a quick start or any start at all. Barry s Farm Store Ladies' Coats Starting Your Car? HCYLISOLStNCIMlI •es less than BAMBLEB ChKsie Our Entire Stock of The University of Michigan is made up of 17 schools and colleges, a State-wide extension program, research institutes, radio station, television studios, hospitals. clinics, libraries, museums, observatories and playing fields. YARD GOODS BECAUSE ITS 6000.. with that extra pinch of flavor in every cup'. Percale Prints in Dark Colors PAMPERED COTTONS Drip Dry; needs little or no ironing. 4 Yards $1°0 58t d Values to 98c Now UCAUSf IT COSTS LISS now specially priced,, only Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ) •Whers you 1M this emblem on the boor PARTAN storkb you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Street �Local Women to Model New York F^shion^h^'American Chic' Show Tuesday* Jaycee Auxiliary Invites Public to ’Polio' Performance Pink, Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Maltman Pag. MB BJUTOO8 BANNER Methodist Ceremony Unites Couple in Double Ring Riles Personal Mention A pink and blue shower for Mrs. Walter Mailman was held last Sat­ Bohnes. Mr*. Robert Stanley. Mrs. urday morning al the home of Mrs. Thomas Sutherland. Mr*. Richard R. J. Bablone, 721 8. Church. Co­ Welton. Mrs. Gordon Williams. Mr*. hostess was Mr*. Don Fisher. of While naehbor. end Mend, en-1 Miss Sally Clinton, daughter W Jack Wood and Mrs. Duane Jarman loyal U>.lr 10 o elnek eon.. Jom [ OUver. ,”o of Hastings. Ing sponsored a* a March of Dimes Models include Mrs. Robert Booth. AllH- #rra> °f ’ ftS I Moore> “°n of Mre Margurite Pre*benefit by members of the Jaycee Mrs. Marsha Solomon and Betty from the following. I ton< 3^ g Hanover, and Earl Moore, Auxiliary. Williams of Middleville. Janice Mrs. Carroll Jensen. Mrs. Robert, R3. Hastings, in a very pretty cereApproximately 40 local women Fleming and Zona Faust of Nash­ Kellcr and Kurt. Mrs. William >><•- mony at the First Methodist Church will appear on the Central audi­ ville and Jo Ann Blough. Alice Gei­ Haan. Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Friday. Dec. 29. at 8 pm. The Rev. torium stage wearing the exquisite ger. Mary Moore. Mrs. Harold Price George Hamaty. Mrs. William B.' George Elliott performed the double fashions flown here from New York. and Brenda Smelker of Freeport. Jcrow. Mrs. Henry Hagstrom. Iron- ring ceremony in the presence of Special guests at the fashion show wood: Mrs Millie Boyes. Mrs. Gor- about 100 guests. All of the costumes are manufac­ tured from DuPont fibers and are will be Mrs. Frederick Butler. Mrs. don Cole Mrs. John Blrtanen Sun-• A1Ur vase, of pink gladioli and — _____________ designed by the ..... New York CoutureAlbert Orsbom. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, tona. Alaska. Mrs. Charles Ander- white chrysanthemums and palms group, which, incidentally, includes1 Mrs. Chester Stowell, Mrs. Robert son, Hastings. Mr* Clarence Heath, decorated the church and Mr*. Carl Huebner. Oleg Cassini. Ceil Chapman and ------------ Mrs. John Mahler. Mrs. MMS Te^ng^Tl ‘i^T” “"““J Robert Ingram and Mrs. Carl WesChristian Dior of New York. The gamut from daytime dres*es pinter. sxn.,he ,nm to fabulous gowns will be featured Mrs. Richard Hayden is chairman M“'y 8““™' '/«<urrtr.bbodtel ol'to in the "American Chic" show which of the ticket committee and tickets -Hr'S?" .... — . , . . . .. . " icmutcu U UUU1CC Ol IUCC will be narrated by Mrs. George B. may be obtained at WBCH or nt with Bonnie Jcrow helped the hos- niid tulle trimmed with seed pearls Youngs. Hastings High school Eng­ The Banner office. They are also ! ahd. uhdK seaulns sequin* uround the neckline lessesbeing sold by Jaycee Auxiliary lish instructor. and long lace sleeves tapering to members and at the door. The models for Tuesday evening points over the wrists. The full taf­ Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. include Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Mrs feta skirt appliqued with lace sur­ Edward Baldwin. Mrs. Robert Birke, Donald McCormick are in charge rounded with seed pearls and se­ Mrs. Bennie Carr. Sharon BeLwn. of the prizes. Mr*. William Mac­ i quins extended to a short bustle Mr*. Earl Chase, Mrs. Robert Cul- Donald. Mrs Mike Hawthorne and train Her waist length veil was Mrs. John Robinson are in charge bert. Mrs. Richard Dean: Members of the I OOF and hcld by n llnra °r pearls and sequins Kathy Elliott, Mrs Richard Fluke. of the models. Mrs. Richard Snyder Mrs. Prank Fuhr. Mrs. Lyle Gilles­ is chairman of the makeup com­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodges and wllh sldc tAbs which gave a crown She-------------carried----a-------bouquet -—----— —of pie, Mr*. Michael Hawthorne. Mrs. mittee and Mrs. Thomas Suther­ their families are urged by their fT^t. Anthony Hein, Mrs. James Jensen. land and Mrs. King Bennett are in officers to attend the Joint installa- w“lte chrysanthemums add pink tion held Friday, Jun 19. A pot- ro8fs and rosc buds on the stream­ Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs Lewis charge of publicity. luck dinner will be served at 6:30. i crs Lang. Mrs.'Donald McCormick. Mrs. Miss Mary Jo Corrigan, as inaid Charles Morrill, Mr*. Lloyd Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mahler and Meat, rolls and coffee will be turnthe lodges,----------------and those- — at- ,I — of ---------honor, wore an ice green dress -------- by . — - ---------nington. Jr, Mrs. Robert Peters. family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kar- ished Mr*. James Radford. Mrs. Frank cher and family were Monday sup- tending are asked to bring a dish to and carried n bouquet of white and of m«. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter; J per pet guests u« mia. John | । pass.and table service. ,,v». A.. most taum, in-j m- ■ pink chrysanthemums. . .■ .. Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mrs. Glenn Mahler, x. the occasion being to cele- .teresting meeting is being planned । Little Marilyn Sue Clinton, niece Slocum, Miss Lucinda Smith. Leslie I brote Jerry Mahler's birthday. land a record attendance Is desired. of the bride, was the flower girl. She was dressed identical as the maid of honor and carried a minia­ ture bouquet of white and pink chrysanthemems Scott M. Clinton, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer and car­ ried the rings on a heartshaped satin pillow. Paul Moore of Grand Rapid* as­ sisted his brother as best man. UshI er* were Jack Clinton, brother of I the bride, and Ray Rider, Jr., brott^New York fashions modeled by Hastings and Barry county area women will be featured in Central auditorium starting at 8 pm. Tues- Mm. Robert Cook and Mr*. D. C. Orleans, La, to visit the Edward Thomans and then continue on to Florida, reluming in about three Mrs. Gus Wlngeler visited her sis­ ter and husband,, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marie Belsito, as president Harry Nesban, in East Lansing Sun­ day. fearional Women's duba. presided at the Mid-Winter District meeting in Richard Armstrong of Marshall on Battle Creek Sunday. Tuesday. Jan. 16. He weighed 6 There were 04 member* of the' pounds. 10 ounce*. Mrs. Armstrong Hasting* BPW organisation In at­ la the* former Carol Goodyear. z tendance at the aearion hosted by The weekend at the Rudy Flora member* of the' Battle Creek dub, home was a most happy one as their v A one o'dock dinner was held at daughter and husband. Third Class the Hart Hotel. Mis* Virginia Allan, Petty Officer and Mr*. Harley 8. of Wyazuiolte second national vice Marsh, whose arrival from New­ president, wu the speaker for the foundland had been anticipated for day. tlie put week, came on Saturday. Special musical number* were Car trouble had delayed them cn presented by the Pilgrim Bellring­ route and so their visit with his er* of the Battle Creek Congrega­ parents in Muskegon and her par­ tional Church. ents here had to be shortened some­ In addition to Mr*. Belsito. those what but. nonetheless, was a very pleasant reunion as the Marshes attending from here included Mrs. Irene St. Martin. Miss Marjorie had been In Newfoundland for two fumes. Mrs. Thelma Carl. Miss years They left on Tuesday morn­ ing for hl* new location at Pensa- Florence Campbell. Miss Ann Bur­ ton. Miss Agnes Smith. Mrs Char­ lotte Baxter. Mr*. Leoro Prledrick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley plan to visit Miss Sharon Kermeen. Mr*. Lucille the Richard Ackleys of Dowagiac Gury. Mr*. Mildred Bauer. Mr* . Groce McPharlln. M1m Eileen Sulli­ over the weekend. The Otto Colvins were in Flint on van. Mr*. Haxel Hinckley. Mrs. Saturday attending the funeral of Marqult* Meisenbach. Mis* Nancy Jaynes, Miss Marian Jones, Mr*. his mother, Mrs. Nellie KieUman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin and Mae Hart. Mr*. Wilma Story. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke at­ Drulzilla Powell. Mrs. Virginia Sny­ tended the Hasting* - Greenville der. Miss Helen Keeler and Miss game on Saturday evening, and Patsy Cook. were guests for coffee following the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Hold Joint Installation ANOTHER BIG WEEK of BARGAINS CLEARANCE One Group of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Clinton of Bay City were master and mistress I Reduced LADIES' DRESSES 3 All of OUR CAR COATS Red"“dl/3 ONE Group of SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS SWEATERS and SLACKS / Off Markt Marked PRICE 13 - Our Regular H4” They're All on Sale at Knit DRESSES 1 Kid Leather Leather Kid Kid SLEEPWEAR [ ! J g Flannel & Brushed Rayon Driving GLOVES / ^Off Corduroy, Quilted CoHon and Nylon GOWNS & PAJAMAS Regular Waltz Length & Baby Dolls PRICES Assorted ROBES WOOL & ORLON 100 GLOVES & MITTENS OTHER VALUES $]M Now$10Q £7tReg. SI’S Now $1.32 Mly 0/ Reg Reg. S250 Reg. 52” Now $1.67 Now $1.99 All Sales Final—No Exchanges or Refunds Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton also of white mums. Tho reception was held in the church parlors immediately follow­ ing the ceremony. Those assisting about the rooms serving the punch, coffee, ice cream, nuts, mints and cake were Mrs. Phyllis Rider, Gail Furman. Judy Pugh. Sandra Heckathorn, and Mrs. Nancy O'Connor. Billy and Dickie Moore helped with the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston hosted a buffet supper before the rehearsal Thursday evening. Out of town guests were from Battle Creek, Plainwell. Kalamazoo. Bay City. Nashville, Alto. Char­ lotte and Middleville. Following a short wedding trip the new Mr. and Mr*. Moore are making their home in Grand Rap­ ids. POST SCRIPT—Mr*. Joe Corri­ gan and daughter. Mary Jo enter­ tained the bride at a linen shower at their home in Middleville. Guests were school friends of the honoree and special guests were Mrs. Clin­ ton. Mr*. Preston and Mrs Ray­ Rider. Christmas decorations were used and games were played. Re­ freshments were served to conclude a very pleasant evening. Personal Mention Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and Craig Huntley were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Huntley. Jr.. at their Spartan Vil­ lage apartment on the Mfi.U. cam­ pus Mrs. Philip Hllson entertained her hospital guild Thursday evening at her home on Taffee drive. Mickey Furrow, son of the Roland Furrows, began his studies at MS.U. BLAZERS HATS PURSES and JEWELRY The bride's mother wore a beige brocaded dress and a white mum corsage. Mrs Preston chose a silk The Leon Slanders were dinner guests of Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk In Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Byron Fletcher returned home Monday after 10 days as a hospital patient in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess of Charlevoix were dinner guest* of Dr. and Mr*. Raymond Finnic Tuesday evening. They stayed over­ night with the Homer Smiths and Wednesday continued south en route to Florida. Tlie Lew Warners left Sunday for Florida, visiting friends in Cincin­ nati. Ohio, the first night away. Rom Feldpausch returned from Florida this weekend and expects to be here attending to business matters for several weeks before reluming South. The Sunday snow prevented sev­ eral departures. The Clayton Brandstetter* left Tuesday morning tor California, via a Texas stop, and Mrs Raymond Johnson, who has been here several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. C. H. Osborn, was de­ layed until Tuesday in driving home to Middletown Springs, Vt. The John Gallaghers were dinner guests of friends in Lowell Satur­ day evening. Dr and Mr*. George Lockwood and the Robert Carlsons family were guests of the Dr. John Lock­ wood family at Okemos Sunday. The David Shaull family of Ply­ mouth joined the group for the family reunion party. The Dr. George Lockwood* plan to leave for Mr*. Fred Stebbins left Saturday to spend the Winter in Florida. The Theron Douds havt returned to their home in Battle Creek. En route horns from Florida they were in a traffic accident tn Alabama and, although painfully tart, laMr injuries, fortunately, were not criti­ cal. Their car was a total loss. MR. AND MRS. DAVID MOORE . . Miss Sally Clinton is Married. The Presbyterian Women's Group Installs Officers 24 Hastings BPW Members Attend Mid-Winter Sessions [Hear German Student j Eric Lnttau. an exchange student I Irom Berlin who is living with Mr. and Mr*. Edward Elies in Charlotte, spoke to the members of the Ver­ montville Woman’s club at their annual meeting held Monday eve­ ning. (Jan.. 15) in the Griswold The United Presbyterian Wo- room of the Congregational Church. men's Association meeting___ scheduled for Wednesday. Jan. 17. with a 1 o'clock luncheon. This was the annual meeting and tlie Installation of the following new officers for 1962: President. Mr*. Howard Frost: first vice presi­ dent. Mr*. Robert Shannon: second vice president, Mr*. Albert Bell; recording secretary. Mrs. Jack The Camp Fire and Blue Bird 1__ _ Wood; corresponding secretary. Mr*. Stuart Clement, and treasurer. Mr*. annual Sweetheart banquet will be held Feb. 12 al the MelhodUt Lyle Gillespie. Church. 'Co-chairmanIng this event The speaker for the day waa U. will be Mr*. Harland Babcock and Maung Maung Tun of Burma. Mr*. Lewi* Lang. The other chair­ men are: Program. Mrs. Ken Robbe era Training College in Mandalay. and Mr*. Bruce Pryor; dining room. He I* In America on a program of Mr*. Lenard Heckart and Mr*. Jack teaching physical education leav­ Woods; tickets. Mr*. Max Myer*, ing Feb. 9th for Washington. D. C.. and Mr*. Lindsey Hutt; decoration*. from whence he will return to hl* Mrs Robert E. Allen. Mr* Norman own country. He Is spending a peri­ Hall and Mrs. Bennie Brown. Mrs. od at Hastings High school. Clay Bassett has again donated her time and effort In planning and cooking the meal. All fathen of Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls are to be the guest of honor on this evening. Mr. and Mr,. Arthur MePheraon of 512 E. Walnut street, wish to an­ The Jim Coleman*, Gordon Ironnounce the engagement of their daughters. Ret* Jane to Richard ride* and Richard Fosters were din­ Boyd Leinaar. son of Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of the Tom Dolans at Greenville on Saturday and at­ Boyd Leinaar of rural Delton, and Nancy Jean to William F Rountree, tended the Hastings - Greenville son of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Roun­ game. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martz and tree of Lyons No dates have been family left Tuesday to make their set for their weddings home in Bradenton. Fla. Mr*. Richard Parsons and Amy of Decatur. Oa.. are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of 8. Broadway for a few days. Mr. Smith returned home last Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Altoft and Saturday from Leila hospital in Sylvia Walter* were in Kalama­ Battle Creek where he had been a zoo Saturday attending the mar­ patient for the past 29 days riage of their niece. Miss Carolyn Mr. and Mis Deaq Potter had as Mae Altoft. to David Clearwater of a guest on Tuesday his sister-in­ law. Mrs. Nina Er* ay from Kala­ Altoft. Mr. and Mr*. Rex Penning­ mazoo ton. cousins of the bride, were their Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Marvin of attendants. Other* from Hasting* Lake Odessa entertained their who attended the reception were daughter, Mrs. Jack Osgood, and Mrs. Viola O'Connor. Mrs. Charles family last Saturday. Norris. Ray and Arlene Altoft. Mr* Mrs. Lowell Pruetz was a guest of Albert Altoft and daughters. Cyn­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prueta of thia and Theresa Ann. Morley last week. 'Hearts & Flowers' Is Theme tor Sweetheart Event Raymond Miller. Mr. Miller is the Junior Vanity coach at Greenville. Miss Alice Ford of Grand Rapid* spent the weekend with her par­ ents, the Harold Fords, and also visiting the Fords on Sunday were their son and wife, the Edwin L, Fords, of Grand Rapids. The George Kahler* entertained the Glenn Kahler family for dinner on Sunday. The Richard Kaufmanns of Wall Lake road have had a wonderful time skiing on a hill on their own farm, but Sunday wasn't their lucky day In that their son, Tom. who Is eight, took a tumble after the weather conditions made the run a bit too slippery, and fractured his leg. The Merrill Karchers, the Gerald Karcher and Ron Benner families were dinner guests on Sunday of Watt Thomas of'Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell at­ tended the Michigan State-Illlnois game on Saturday evening. The Jerry Fullers of Mason were guests for the weekend at ths home of her mother. Mr*. Ina Kenyon. The Misses Ruth Tangerstrom and Mary Schroeder saw "Holiday on Ice" in Lansing last Saturday. Reveal Engagements Of Their Daughters Fredericko's "Dello Robbia" plate was a mas­ terpiece of workmanship and beauty! This work is a copy of the famous Ital­ ian Sculptor. Luca della Robbia (of the Renais­ sance). who was most noted for his invention of glazed terra cdtta. Your pal, Lois Halting! Ceramic Studio 227 S. Michigan WI 5-3064 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH (Regular $6.50 Value) 99< If Um4 WMiia 10 Day* PAU: 2 litre 1*10 Interval Phetographi Selection of proofs No appointment needed Only one offer each Attend Wedding in Kalamazoo Saturday Groups, costumes, and persons over 12 yean slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOURS: OPIN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. H.nderthot Bldg., Hariiagi SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW GET A Hosiery Drier \ Here’s LIMITED SUPPLY / J where Mr. Sun hangs out during miserable winter weather AN AUTOMATIC DRYER ALWAYS D*YS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT AND FRESH-INDOOSSf SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY �Delton Resident Society newS Gives WSCS Report On South America Janeen J. Hillard, Randall W. Barney Wed at Cadillac Don Siegel will host his annual game dinner Saturday evening while the womenfolk will be enjoy­ ing a potluck dinner arranged by WSC8 luncheon was held Wednes­ Mrs. Raymond Finnic and Mrs. Homer Smith at the latterl home members present. The luncheon was on N. Michigan avenue. served by tiw Deborah Circle with Mrs Russ Dunn entertained her Mrs. William MacDonald, as chair­ man. The Invocation was given by bridge club for luncheon and cards Mrs. George Elliott, who also gave day afternoon. the devotions nionles at the reception held In the church parlors Immediately follow­ ing the ceremony. In a candlelight ceremony per­ Assisting at the reception were formed on Saturday. Doc. 30 at the First Chyrch of God In Cadillac. Mrs Leo VanNatter, Mary EmshMUs Janeen Jean Hillard of Cadil­ willer, Diane PetromulU. Trade lac became the bride of Pvt. Rar.(kill Tumblotn and Debra Hillard. sister William Barney. MIm Hillard is tlie daughter of The bride attended Cadillac Pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hillard of 443 lic school and the groom is a 1M1 Boon street. Cadillac, and Pvt. graduate of Gaylord Hlgh*ychool. THE BASTING* BANNEB—Fagu 7 Health Officer Suggests ‘Shots’ Ritsema Names For Influenza Committees for Strong likelihood of an increased ; Chamber in 1962 in reports released this week by both the National Tuberculosis Association.• Clarence Rit^rrna. president of And the US Public Health Sendee,■ the Hastings Chamber of Comaccording to Dr. Charles L. Newberry.■ merce. has announced appointments MB. Barry County Health Officer. to various committeas for the year 1962. Vice President Richard Guea- Mrs. M. C. Kahler, president, pre­ The Poker club wives met al the committees. sided over the business meeting. On Jan. 1 the couple left for Fort Bowcnnan of 119 E. North street. Mrs. George Kahler, chairman for home of Mrs Chester Hodges Mon­ ‘■Committee members Include: Cadillac, and William Barney of Benning, Ga, where the groom la the day. Introduced the guest speak­ day evening at her home on 8. Civic Affairs — James Coleman. stationed with the Army. Battle Creek. er. Mrs. Blanche Richards of Del­ Church street for liieir usual game '.V Ilham Bradford. Wright Sim and Guests attended the wedding I The public docs not always realize lichard Cotter. eThe Rev. Carl Maines read the ton. Mrs. Richards, a retired nurse, of bridge while the men held forth | Chat we doctors in the field of pub.I: aouble-rlng service at 7 o'clock be­ from Cadillac. Grand Rapids, Mus­ made a sU-monlh visit three years at Cedric Moreys Finance — Robert Godfrey. H. F. [health always recommend new injec- iitchle and Rltsema fore on altar decorated with cande­ kegon. Traverse City and Hastings. ago to Cali. Colombia. South Amer­ Mrs. Roger Wlswell was hostess I lions reluctantly." Newberry ana u>labra, palms and floor baskets of ica. to visit her son who was living Retail — Robert Birke and Pat to members of her church guild white pompoms and tris. there at the time. Hodges f PLEDGES TROTH—Mrs. Virginia Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 10. at1: ENGAGED—Mr. nnd Mrs Keith number of basic The bride, given in marriage by Other places of Interest on her I Smelker of Freeport wish to an- expenses necessary to uiose proiccPolicy—Harry Burke. Eichenauer. R2 Delton, and Ernest her home on W. Green street. — Stan Curaher father, wore a floor-length Itinerary included Bogata. ManlI nounce the engagement of their Eichenauer. Aurora. Ore. wUh to Uons. we try not to cry -wolf’ unless Godfrey, gown of white chantilly lace over Eight memoers or me executive announce the engagement of their zales. Buenaventura. Popayan and Mr. and Mrs Harold Norris of I daughter. Linda Lou. to James there is a fairly dangerous wolf pretty | Publicity—Guenther satin, featuring a fitted bodice, long board of the Thornapple Garden daughter. Elayne Mary, to Donald Banta Marta. Her comments on the Tourist A A Resort Resort —IRitchie, Hod­ ' | j Tourist Nashville won top honors Tuesday Edward Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. close to the door!" sleeves, pointed at the wrists and Club met Thursday at the home of Lloyd Nottingham, son of Mr. geographical, social and economic night at the Duplicate Bridge club | Roger Allen of Lake Odessa. The Mrs Jeanne Gould The doctor noted that although ges. “ Cummings. ” scalloped neckline edged with pearls the president. Mrs. Elmer Robinson. and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham. R3 problems of this country were very wedding date has not been set. and John Leary. herd at the Emmanuel Episcopal nearly every child In a Urge school and iridescent!. The back of the undercroft. Dr. and Mrs Carl New Projects — Cummings and Plainwell. No definite plans have Informative. he surveyed several years ago nadBurke. bouffant skirt was fashioned with and a delicious luncheon was served. been made for the wedding. The personal experiences as re- Peurach were second high and ..... Mr. lnulIllllsa morning's play were Mrs. Forrest Inltanx. “«r>Sbmll F-W. rows of tulle ruffles edged in lace. Following the luncheon, a business Membership — W. J. McAllUMr. lated by Mrs. Richards Were made (Mrg Roy Hubbard were third James. Mrs Ralph Leffler and Mrs o' ,U» linu to -Ural j„k Jrro« otdrge Her fingertip veil fell from a crown _ ___________ ____ —. . meeting was_____ held._________________ Committee memmore' interesting by... th^ display of • • ’ Clarence Arne. not • single one died, not one hsd \..ion>i AlT.lr. — Coleman snd of pearls and iridescent!. She car- bers and hostesses for the 1962 straw bags, antique copper cooking Mrs. Edward Smith entertained • • • pneumonia, and not one had to go McAllister rlrd a bouquet kxmnuet of sparkling snarkilne green oreen meetlngs were appointed an /i niana ried and plans pots, stirrups, machete, animal her club for dessert-bridge on Wed-1 The William Kirkpatricks enter- In Use hdsplul tor compdeadons. Board-Walter Eaton. petals cantered with a white orchid were made for the programs for horns fashioned into unusual birds, neaday evening. Jon. 10. Mrs Hazel ulned xj fJom the Presbyterian and Ulles of the valley. Her jewelry the meeting* which are hcld the The loss of time from school was Roman Feldpausch. Roy Thomas, garments, and dolls, all hand-made, Hmkley and Mrs.'Elmer Robinson was a single strand of pearls, a gift second Thursday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Working from this nearby Latin American Couples Club al their home on great, however, from 5 to 20 days. Richard Cook. Chester Hodges. Ken were awarded honors for the eve ­ from the groom. Saturday evening. Jan 6. The ef­ Moreover, the disease would be ex- Hoffman. John Mahler. Marv AnThe February meeting will be a visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs country ning's play. to u. be much ....... more dangerous derson and Don Siegel. :ori put pui forth 1OIUI to get nn.<fort there w.. on auv.. such peeled ... Miss Dorothy Powers attended potluck luncheon at the home of Earl Working, of Holland on Bun­ Evening circles of the First a stormy night was well rewarded I ** to — the elderly, the sufferers ~ from , Industrial ---------------------------Board-Roger —------- Wlswell. ---------- 8. day. The Workings’ son. Steve, who yie bride as maid of honor. She Mrs. Olen Densmore on Feb.Methodist Church will meet Mon­ The Ken Robbes were winners at as the group trad a wonderful time, serious chronic ailments, portlcularb' Tom Stebbins. Marv Anderson and followed by a group discussion of "A is a student at WMU. was home wore a street length dress of royal day, Jan. 22. os follows: the Duplicate Bridge club enter­ A dessert smorgasbord was served. | those of the heart and lungs, and the Dr. Norbert Schowalter Quiet Spot In My Garden." i । “ with “ ** his ----------parents for * “ the -----------weekend, * ’ “ *'• blue satin and carried a bouquet of tained by the Dick Fosters on Sun ­ and for entertainment members persons particularly susceptible. ------------• -------------I ret rnlng to Kalamazoo on Sunday yellow roses. The bridesmaids were of ‘olt* of thclr various hobbles. On Frank McMillan. 703 W. Madison. day evening. The Paul Reeds thr The County Health Department Rwullng Group to Meet Miss Carol Marvin and Miss Kris­ Lake Odessa were guests of the evclUn<> Jan. 20. the Kirk- ; therefore recommends that all elderly — -r" Michigan -> -----------ofTlie w Western chapter | Usses Jane and Mary Kate Whit- 7:3°tine Cedarburg. They wore geld ... Patricks plan to entertain the 4H or chronically ill patients, including tlie International Reading Associa­ p re visited their sister. Mr. and Mary to meet at the church. 7:45. c,uo' satin dresses styled the same as the . . Rj.EL'Iro rinlM H..11 persons whn Members of .the Hastings Eastern , rflR„l^nRMmUU<n' Uat Service Clubs nf of Riirrv Barn* and Tnaham Ingham well who hqvi. have had till-w-rrn. tubercu- 1tion will have a dinner meeting at ’ ‘ wc*kend ‘ ‘ j Miriam al the home of Mrs. Reva maid of honor's and carried bou­ On Dec. 28 at 2 pm.. Miss Shirley counties The Ingham county mem­ loals. see their doctors at once for a '6:30 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 23. at the Quets of yellow roses. McClelland entertained wait of her «SoolCof ^Instruction on TUesda * f AfUr » look *round the nelghbor- Benson. 627 E Bond. 7:30. Student Center at Western Michi­ 1 Priscilla at the home of Mrs. Clay friends at her grandmother's home bers will show pictures of their suigle Injection of influenza vaccine. gan Steven Barney, brother of the Ol uwwucuuu uu meauBy. 1 ———— —- —w------University Reservations should Some doctors give two injections, close [ .. recent trip to Mexico. o'clock.1 lCXX “»d* on groom, served as best man. Jim j Jan. 23. starting at 7:30 o'clock. 0,1 Tuesday (as _thls_ this week Bassett, 729 W Walnut. 7:45. on E. Grand with a guing-away made today. together; outers give one tn the fall be 1 n M.M. and Gary Slocum of Has- juh •. Sarah at ththe home r.t of xzra Mrs. a Albert party in honor of Carol Man?, who Royer Jacobs, the Grand Martha ul vwxn't exactly nes’sworthy due to and one about this time of year. rsoorn. 624 w, E. e.. Qranl. vjiiuii. 7. i. : Jeft on Tuesday of ihia week for Is (|P) Foul Now l.rtgs. uncle of the groom, were [the Grand Chapter of Michigan. I weather), it appeared that not only> Orsbom. ----------------- ----------------------------------------hcre for Central, but high school students; For young people and healthy young groomsmen. Ushers were Thomas u to Susanna at the home of Mrs. Max Florida with her parents. Games ’ ... . as well had a "ball" In the snow Myers, 716 S. Market. 7:45. adults of work age. anyone who would Hillard, brother— of____ the______ bride_____ and ning r | were played and ice cream and cake AtBremerton, WdSn. _ _______________ will begin with a dinner al, since schools were closed for the Larry Barney, brother of the groom, o'clock at the Hotel Hastings. Deborah circle to meet Jan. 29. at > were served by the hostess, after n (j^ , David Pau’, son of Mr. be hard pressed financially by losing day. For instance, this reporter Shelly Van Natter acted as flower ------------- •-------------' the home of Mrs. Lenard Heckert, which Ute houoree was presented [ an<j Mrs, Charles Faul. is now on a a week from school or work, should girl. Her dress was of white nylon. (with a loveiy box of stationery. 131, months' asidgnment at Bremer- also arrange with ids doctor to get Mrs. Donald Manning was in caught a glimpse of a huge snow 419 E. State Road. 7:45. the needed protection. In these special Mark Cedarburg was ring bearer. _____________ „________ _ hut which was constructed by Bob Charlotte on_________ Saturday attending Morning and afternoon circles [ Guests included Cleone Berry. | ton. Wash. Heeter on the Heetcr premises on cases, it is not the life, but the pay I For tier daughter a wedding. Mrs the fourth amnual 4H leaders mectwill meet ------- Wednesday, —... Jan. ... M 24. as Nancy ------- ---VanSyckle, Gretchen Myers, - -------He U ^UM B> rertrtw n««w W. Grand, along with Dave Solmes. follows: tinu?a -Hz-. ■ white wool dress I Ing. | Ann Schondeimayer, and Mollie destroyer which has been purchased envelope that is threatened. who lives on the comer of Benton and Greg Martin, who lives next ; Naomi at the home of Mrs. Har- Boise, all from the 6111 grade at by the Argentine navy. Ivey Burgess. .221 E. Colfax. 1:301 southeastern. c door to Bob. Undoubtedly clothes On the en route flight north ‘ " dryers were running overtime Tues­ pm. David had time to call Bill Howe LastonWednesday' evening at her j in Loa Angeles ami S.l»ark. Mrs. C.ar'k LevenTorthey T\rtef M‘vWt day evening, but it waa all in a 1 ^^^“‘sM'^Courl.^air11' I ho^ both enday's work (?) for these exuberant Rebecca at the home of Mrs. BOod entertained her bridge club. ,r youths. Guild 3 —Chairman. Mrs. Robert The Harry Burrs visited their Ronald Haynes. 535 E. Grand, 9 , Honors for the evening's play were Brogan. 16 baby blankets, 3 small daughter, the Charles Millers, of I ‘ Ruth at the home of Miss Aiberta ! ImMra FortHr5ScSnSnJy‘eT,“el' jf^ir" jTTu sterilizing bags and 12 small diapers I ... Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs, Harry *■ Grand Rapids on Bunday. I club mel classmate of Dave's at Scobey. 2 baby blankets The L. E. Fosters spent Saturday . | Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey and Sunday with their son and 7** “..— Mr and Mrt- A,vln Utchneld of last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. “n3 | Babcock. 6 small lower binders. family, the Bob Fosters, of Kala- Eaton Rapids were recent visitors l-'red Porteoiu at her home for a ----------------------------------------------- - --------> Refrigerated at all times to retain freshness. Guild 37 —Chairman. Mrs. Har­ mMO°of her brother and family, the For- dessert bridge. Honora were awarded f , ... old Brockway. 6 vaginal leggings Miss Myrtle Smith, who has been rest Telsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bclson for the afternoon s play to Mrs I M 1 Cl Q 16 V 1I1C and 24 small diapers. a patient at Pennock hospital, re- ' and Linda called on the Perry Lau- Robert Shannon. Mrs. Harry Burke | ; Guild 38 — Chairman. Mrs MarAll ready to eat and seasoned just right. Tops for dinner and lunch. turned last week to the Clayton O. | boughs Sunday. | and Mrs. C. L. Herrick. 1 By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe ( garet Winter. 24 small diapers and Mr. and Mrs. Orio Main of Mar- 1 • • • | J Case home. Ml 8. Hanover. 36 emergency towels. ---------------------Calkins ri his sis- |iMr. and Mrs. Maurice " «y «.ssm Mrs. Clarence Texler of Delton cellus spent Saturday with Guild 41 —Chairman. Mrs. Clyde spent Tuesday of lust week with ter. Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mr. and were Bunday dinner guests of Mr Surprised on Birthday Vance Shorn was mt Mrs Myron Lewis. Raymond Al­ Mrs. Claude Lankerd and son. and Mrs. Dunald Heeler and Bob prt!t d Sdlutdw to End hU 1 , drich of Caledonia visited his mo­ Rusty, of Battle Creek visited her The occasion honored the 15lh Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & .60 1 Dox. Buttermilk Friedcokes _. ther. Mrs. Lewis, on Saturday. mother. Mrs. Barker, on Sunday. On birthday for Bob 1" '"i wnd^ho^droootd’ta^ror’a1 o“iW « —Chalnnan. Mr,. Ray tSd'Sif. dl*pen‘ 12 The Arthur Havens are most anx« Chicken Our Specialties. 1 Loot Buttercrust Bread___ .23 lous for better weather conditions guest of her grandson, the Jack There was u surprise birthday Beulah, leave for the South. The.suri,lcal so that they may visit their new Lankerd family, of Battle Creek. dinner al the home of Mrs. Ivan callers were Alex and Pearl Potts. I | On New Year's Day. Mrs. Robgreat granddaughter. Karlene Kay Miss Alberta Nash was a guest of Briggs on Sunday for the pleasure . Guy and lyretha McNec. Bert and 1 9f Boyes, bom on Jan. 4 to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and fam­ of her granddaughter. Mrs. Lee| I erl Woolston. Floyd Buskirk and M Reva Williams. John and Laneta1 Mrs Rodney Boyes of Lansing. ily for dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Foote. Guests other than the lion- ■ Tam & Sslty 205 N. Micfcigsa ..... Bedford and „„„ i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of BelleMrs. Nellie Mr. and Mrs Ronald R. Haynes on Sunday • oree and • her husband, were hei ' Wilkes. .. '... Rabbno. WI 5-5432 ' ndnlaD " Inn The Th«« party nnrtv ended ended '' vue were Ku?*u of Mr ttnd Mr8 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Frost and sister and parents, Marccil Fritchwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Lewis Bell at Goshen. Ind., and two Open 7 Days & 7 Nights and Mrs Lewis Eaton of Middle­ family of Freeport were Sunday erd c*f Hickory Corners nnd the • Sundays ago they visited Mrs. (Chocolate throughout and glazed.I । to the Sharps who have their trailer dinner guests of his uncle and aunt. Harold Hills of Dowling. ville. I ail packed to set out for Largo. Woolston's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams. . , . ... . Fla. Just waiting for road condi- Ford Demond. of Kalamazoo. Arthur, and Felipe Ramirez, were Quests for tlie weekend at the Tho.John Barnetts entertained tlons ^dian.^nd further «>ulh in Chicago over the weekend and home of the Bert Benha ms were the Teachers Potluck Club at their to be safe for the journey. attended the Sportsman's Show on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford of home on E Mill street Sunday eve­ Lansing. Saturday evening. ning. Enjoy Day Together • Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. To honor the seventh birthday of Will Sweet were her oldest brother. their son. Randy. Mr. and Mix. Elgin Wright, and wife of MulllDon Hughes entertained Mrs. Claud ken. Elgin and wife had birthdays Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hack- on consecutive days. Saturday and ney nnd Mr. and Mrs James Har-1Sunday, and thought the nicest vray rington and family for dinner on • to celebrate was to visit the Sweets.' Bunday. Jan. 7. IThere were 12 children in the । • • • | Wright family and 11 are living. The Ultra Club was entertained Knowing Leone and Bill's fine hosfor dinner at the Hotel on Thurs- pitality of course, it was a wonderday evening. Jan. 11. with Mrs. ful day. Glenn Brower. Mrs. Wm. A. Scha- | ------------der and Mrs. Otto Isenhath as ho«- Bethlehem Christmas Greetings teases Winners at cards were Edllh Tlie Charles Williams family was Johnson and Plynn Matthews. Fern thrilled to receive a Christmas letter Munton and Ross Johnson. Oer- mailcd - • in — • • Bethlehem. The writer TOWLE trade Matthews and Cecil Munton. was a young man from Palestine, a student of George Williams College ' The Thursday morning bridge in Chicago and friend of Bob Wil-1 club was hosted by Mrs Karl Paul Hams. The young man vialted in' Middleville -last -----year ----and spoke of Woodland on Jan. 11. Two guests ----------------r--- in ,i These thirty favorite Towle Ster­ were invited. Mrs. C. W. Frederick, ‘the he Middleville Methodist Church '1 ling patterns sre being offered and Mrs John Edgar of Lake Marge says what could be a finer Odessa. The lucky ladies for the way to observe Christmas than hi st reducod prices from January thtf Hob' Land. 15 through January 27.1962. Garden Club Board Plans 1962 Meetings Personal Mention Hostings OES School of ir' Instruction Tuesday v " ,u,,vcu and BEVERAGES I Hospital Guild Reports Ljou'll love our BAKED GOODS riCream Filled Lunch Rolli . c’Garlic Toait We're Open > 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! ;| tontefa pkg. 29c Quality fr?avinqs Friday & Saturday Special! SPECIAL 74< - SAVE . Chocolate Glazed Donuts'. The v.t« .83 Superette 6 for 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Fvk^uieekAinly! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 30% OFF (htikede-fiiMotiA DRYER IpattetotA! HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER $19495Z INSTALLED SPECIAL OFFER Take advantage of this y* Ml THI NIW CLOTHES DRYERS In Hamilton’s exclusive drying system one sir current provides drying gentleness, the other provides drying speed. And Hamilton gives you instant selection of proper drying time for any Get thli Hosiery Drier load, any fabric (up to 130 minutes of drying wrinkling period!. With Rotary Timer • Rotary Tempersture Guide Selector • Satin Smooth Drum e Sun-E-Day Lamp • Double-Pass Lint Control • Exclusive Twin Air Stream Drying OFFER LIMITED! Model 22M1I LI BUY NOW and SAVE! MG-7994-32 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Going Out of Business SALE SAVE ON LINGERIE DRESSES BLOUSES SLACKS SWEATERS ROBES exceptions! opportunity to start or fill in your Towle Sterling service today. Regular price 4 pc. place lettingfrom *32.23 Sale ptice ... from *32.31 These are made-to-order patterns and are subject to delayed delivery. —All Sales Final ROSE DRESS SHOP C. B. HODGES (License No. 3* Dependable Jeweler (Next to Post Office I Serving the People of Havings and Barry County for Over 30 Yearb �Psge •—TTTT HASTINOB BAMKO pled and under prlvtleged rhBdren One of tlie performers Is the onlynn| •- P bareback rider in America who does J fig a complete somersault from gallop-1 H D jj, DcUlCl’S wuuui o n Shrine Circus to Open Monday I । Hastings Traffic Tickets pose room of the elementary build­ ing and in th* study hall at the high school. The general public la Invited. Carlton Grange Adopts Rental Rules la to meet Saturday. Jan. M. at Teeter o a rd specialist. Members of the Carlton Grange, I Each of the 13 shows—at 2 and Amandls. at their meeting Thursday, adopted Jan. 1—Don Roth. R2 speeding. 8 pm. daily and a special presenta­ new regulations for rental of the 40 miles in 30 mile sone. N. Broodtion at 10 am. Saturday, Jan. 27— Grange hall. will Include 25 acts, several of them Howard Froat.Wl W. Bond atnet' Officers titre urged to attend a Wednesday. Jan. 10. wa* the 50th of the ever-popular clown variety. I। Norbu, the almost-human gorilla. Jan. B — France* Irwin. 377 N. Hastings, has been named on thei training meeting to be held Satur­ Hubert Castle, well known tight | wedding anniversary of Charles Orville G. MinsheU, Jr.. 37. Rl , Each performance will lost two Broadway, failure to have car under Dean's List of Kalamazoo College. day. Jan. 20, at the Johnstown Plainwell, pleaded guilty to driving I wire and slack wire artist who does Duane and Albertine E. Bauer. , A 1 hours and 10 minutes. . control. 8. Hanover. Kalamazoo. Donald, a fieshman. Grange Hall. There is a potluck while under the Influence of In­ The 30th annual Shrine Circus. | jn addition to the clowhs nnd'[both a backward and forward I They had thought they should Jan. »—Bill Mullins. Delton, fail­ toxicating liquor and is serving a celebrate in some mild way. but ure to have car under control E. was cited for having achieved a 3.5' dinner at noon. one of the most popular winter between-act comedy skits, the 30th somersault on the tight wire. or better scholastic average during’ | Old Man Weather kept throwing a Skits were presented at the meet­ 45-day jail term in lieu of paying u events for children and adults In annutt] circus will feature the fol-1 The educated Jemmier's seal?. State street: Michael Lyons, R3, the first quarter He now is enrolled Ing by Mrs. Joseph Ranguette, Leo 8100 fine plus 07A5 court costs. He Helen Haag and her nationally- chill over such thoughts. He was West Michigan, will open Jan. 22 at lowing: , known chimps. |put with his 10 degree below zero failure to yield the right of way. for the second quarter under Kala­ and Mabel Barry and Victor Bcn- wa* arretted early Saturday morn­ Grand Rapids' Civic auditorium for mazoo College’s new four-puarler ner and,-instruction and a discussion ing on M-43 by Deputies Richard Chet Juszyk, who performs with Tnjana, the Indian Princess, one and 10 inches of snow and ice so. Colfax street. a alx-day run. _______ )-tp world's foremost trapeze per- they decided to spend the day plan for year-around operation. 12 lions. I ui Of the l of Grange ritualistic work waa in­ Ablyy and Bennie Kenyon. , Bond, street, driving' In u n s a f e Approximately 60,070 spectators. The George Hanneford cluded on the program. --------------- ;family, -------- formers. quietly at home. including several thousand crip- world renowned bareback riders. Charles Alien's bears, one of __ _ 4*’ "n The Juvenile Grange is to present Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —------------------------- which ------------13rput —----------through „------------------Its act by . a _ Ij quiet quiet tor them. a candlelight service at the Jan. Leslie were dinner guests on Sun­ __________ ____________ 1 flve-vear-old “ five-year-old "Goldlloek* "Goldilocks." I The nw telephone got busy from far Lowell, 25 Carlton Orange meeting and day of Mrs. Mildred Dufur and Mi. Groden. another leading aerial- and near, greetingcards kept roll-1 graduation for Gary Carpenter and and Mrs. Milton Hartom of Battle By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff 1st wlio also performed in "The Ing In. Friends and neighbors kept failure to yield the right of way. Harry Boulter. The Juvenile Grange Creek. ’ 8. Hanover. Greatest Show on Earth." door bell ringing delivering beautl; Jan. 13— Robert Adgate, Middle­ The Hanneford Bisters, who will ful mementoes reminding them of ville. ran red light, Broadway and There will be a WBC8 dinner Jan. perform “ erform their traoeze trapeze act from the (the momentous day. ' Green; Norman Armstrong. R4. 25 at the Russell Mead home, celling of Civic Auditorium. । As evening activities had begun! careless driving. 8. Broadway: weather permitting. * The local to quiet down when the door bell Charles Walt. Rl failure to have <H club had a sliding party Sun­ made its final ring. On going to the car under control. Center Road: day afternoon atliic the Karlruiuaii Pufpaff । door whom should they greet but I their long time friend. Art Doering, Carl Baldwin, R4. defective equip- place. * Week ago Wednesday evej from Grand Rapids, who was mak- ment; no license on person. Center nlng Mrs June Nesbet .and Donna r °t d ~ __ iFumlss itad dinner with Mrs. Elsie 1 Ing his friendly accustomed calls, Jan. 14 — Thresa DeCocker. R2,1 Fumlss. On Thursday evening they not knowing anything abotit their driving unsafe manner, W. Green were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Tyler, of Hallandale, Fla., historic day. •treet: Albert Anderson. 503 Wood- Richard Brumm and family at Albertine was about to serve their who would have been 57 Friday. land avenue, speeding. 40 miles in Vermontville. Other guests were Mr died Saturday while undergoing anniversary dinner and invited Mr. 30 mile zone. N. Broadway: Gay-1 and Mrs. Victor Brumm. Sunday emergency brain surgery at the Doering to share it with them. Mr. lord Eldred, R4. speeding.* 110 in 55 . dinner guests of Mrs. Nesbet and Broward Genera) hospital at Fort D consented graciously if it would I mile zone. M-37 South. Donna were Mrs. Elsie Fumlss, Lauderdale, Fla. I not Inconvenience them. Thus ended Helen and Pauline. Donna returned Mr. Tyler was in the real estate a ______ ... to Vicksburg this week. * Mr. and । Charles Duane Bauer and Ali business. Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of I beeline Eva Longtln were marLodiea* Services were held Tuesday In Woodland were Sunday dinner Florida and funeral services are' home al Glasgow, Mont. guesu of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe also to be held Friday at the Oors- j Mr. and Mrs Wendell Day and After the wedding they walked a line - Runciman Funeral home at j family of Hastings were callers. * few rods to their new home where Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and la warm coal fire greeted them. Al- Mias Brokaw Married Mr. Tyler's survivors include his bertine** three younger brothers Miss Mary Elizabeth Brokaw, Sherry of Battle Creek were Sat­ daughter, Mrs. Eugene Guernsey. and the neighborhood gang for sev- daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. urday evening callers of Mr. and By Stetson — Service for 8 520 E. Thom street, and * ‘ । eral days had promised them a Brokaw, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren. Jr., «. of Belding were Karl Gasser and family of Battle rousing iiuraier, chivaree, out but inai that lugni night James Cowles. «... ______ iI rousing SCHOOL -------------•-------------'Old 1 f-UH Man KCon Weather W-nlhpr wa* waa their thalr friend frlanrt recently married in the Valley Ave. Creek were Sunday evening callers. Mrs. Elsie Lobdell relumed to her und benefactor. The mercury slid Methodist parsonage by Rev. Bro­ * Mrs. Russell Mead nnd Mrs. 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 Diihn, Glassware and Silver now home in Mt. Morris Friday after' down to 65 degrees below zero nnd kBW ln lhc presence of members of Clayton McKeown were in Grand will. her V.W.. sister — I —• _w a 30-mlle —— .. wind ...... . . the I h. families. TomlllM. They ...Ill nn n. will II... live on Rl Rapids Sunday to visit Mr. and I spending two weeks with from the north | and family. Mrs. Myra Henry. blowing parallel with the earth and Belding. Rev. Brokaw was a for­ Mr*. C. W. McKeown. Mrs. Mead One Lot — Ail Now — M mer minister of Middleville Metho ­ also called on Deanna Mead. -------------------------------------------------------------- full of ice particles wasn't fit for dist Church and is now minister at man or beast to face. Valley Ave. Methodist Church. Needle** to *ay Driver Jailed for On Dean't List Drunk Driving In Grand Rapids Barryville Be Ready for February a • VALENTINES DAY ;Ciear-away Floyd Tyler • LINCOLN'S & WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYS Dies in Florida I Limited Quantity + Come in Now Gibson Valentines for Your Special Person Make-Your-Own for the Children Tallies 1 Seals Stickers • been reg 1st clinic, but appolnuner in” but the able to glv< vllle. exec Barry Cou and Wayx Gardner J Club" at t pint. Wallace new* edi USE YOUR CREDIT OR PAY CASH Gift Wrappings Napkins buted 56 pl Red Cross held at ti Nashville o Middleville Cut-Outs Schader's Office Supplies 3-Piece Luggage Set Now $1750 Melmac Dinnerware now‘2450 Co Wat EighH 144-Piece Homemakers Set Speidel Gents' Watch Bands Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! Old fashioned BARGAIN PRICES BIG S SALE Rog. 1.39 - Now Holiday PLASTIC BROOM 89 Burgundy, white or Yellow A» *mort as your kitchen and very efficient! 53-in. over-all length. Mountain* and on the East shore of Flathead lake in Montana and near the little town of Bigfork where they lived for two years enjoying some of the best hunting and trout fishing they had ever had. Also the beautiful sight seeing and the lusci­ ous fruits of the locality. While living at Bigfork. Mr. Bauer's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bauer, and his niece, Mrs. Enid (Bauer). Holly visited them on their way to the 1915 World's fair in California. Seeing the home folks made Mr. Bauer yearn for his natal State arid In 1010 they pulled up stake* and severed connections for good with the West and headed for Michigan. They moved to their prewnt home in 1022 where they expect to finish out their lives In a peaceful and quiat manner. Nashville •eg. 1.29 - Texture-Finish By Mra. Cladya Miller WASTEBASKETS 59‘ , The Woman's Literary club of Nashville met Wednesday at Put­ nam Library for election of offi- SAVE 70- Bemard Hook of Hastings * Jerry. O. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I Edwin Smith of Nashville, is a member of the Alma college Acappella choir. The 52-volce choir is • lasy-cara Plastic—Newest Colors • Styled to Look Well In Ivory Room inpher who T-K School Calendar Friday. Jan. 19 Basketball-NashvlUe. There. Basketball Jr. High at Delton. 2:30. Saturday, Jan. 20 Basket boll-Delton. Here. Monday. Jan. 22 School board meet* at Freeport. 7:30. Generali faculty meeting. School closes at 3.1 Tuesday. Jan. 23 Special school board meeting. 7:30 In study hall to I open bids on elementary school constructlon. Basketball-Grand Rapids Lee. Here 7: Thursday. Jan. 28 Elementary1 P Tj\.. Television teaching broad- • cast at 8. Friday, Jan. 26 Basketball-Lake Odessa. Here. Basketball Jr. HighLake Odessa. Here 4. Television Demonstration On Thursday evening, Jan. 25. at 8 pm. the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction will broadcast a demonstration on the organisation of the Midwest Air­ borne program and the use of tele­ vision instruction in the classroom. This program is being broadcast especially for members of boards of education and parents who are es­ pecially interested in knowing how One Lot Now *100 Chrietmot Candles Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO BE HELPED? r*°U^ । moved to the former Frank Lee building on West Main street. He plans to carry a line of shoes as well as continue his shoe repair work there. “ HXu'iTfiS! IF YOU DO Certifiad Hwl., AU Audlologh* AT THI Hastings Hotel Roam 104 FRIDAY. JAN. 19, 1962 from Revolving Musical Christmas Trees Now »250 Many Language "New Year's" Drinking Mugs Now 2 Only 24-lnch Walking Dolls Now *577 Ladies’ All-Leather Hand Bags By Rolfs Now V3 Off 69c 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST SPECIAL Beltane Eye-Glass HEARING AID Utt la as $9950 Do not mlM this golden op­ portunity if you need hearing Electric Fry Pans Sunbeam Now $19.95 up Floral Arrangements Now $3.50 Remington Typewriter Now $69.95 Sunburst Wall Clock Now $9.95 Wood Electric Wall Clock Now $12.50' Set - 6 Steak Knives Now $1.00 2 Only - Electric Blankets Now $14.95 HANKINS Russoll T. Hankins Prop ria tor BELTONE HEARING SERVICE We Hon You C L 22 Wi ki fir oth »hr FOUR COUPONSPECIAL BUY TWO-SAVE MORE! 29* 38‘ Fifth Avenue NYLONS 2pr$79< Luxury shear, first quality, full fashioned Fifth Ave- Dozens of Other Outstanding Values Purchased Especially for This Annual Sale! Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble. Manager the post Offlc*. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Kalp have sold their home in Detroit and moved to 2655 Devon in Tucson. Artz. Mrs. Kalp. the former Gladys Larkin, was a former resident of Nashville, and teacher of the fifth ■ grade for several years. * Members of the Michigan Steam Engine and ( Threshers club met at Charlton; park Bunday for a business meeting 1 This group, with members from all I over Western Michigan, hold a three-day live steam show at the park each summer The 1962 event will take place on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, July 27. 28 and 29. Irv­ ing D. Charlton Is president of the group, and Ken Lewis of Jackson is the secretary. Others in atten­ dance at Sunday's meeting were Ralph Woodmansee of Battle Creek. Ward and Harry Woodmansee of Hastings. Ed Tyler of Augusta. Leonard Vasburg of Delton. Ernie Coplin of Olivet. Charles Halsey of Charlotte. George Lewi* of Rives Junction. Gerald Tungate of Deltan. Bert Stinger of Plainwell. Cor­ nel and Robert Cappon both of Woodland. John Southard of Alle­ gan. Clifford and Raymond PeterBrumm of Woodland and Charles and Herbert Bolter both of Has­ tings. Other members of the group who were unable to attend are Melvin Lugton of Hamilton. Dave Barry of Hastings. Ernest Gorham of Kalamazoo. Elwin Bronson of Otsego. Warren Hazard of Augusta. Hasken Worden of Chelsea, and an honorary member. Mrs. Gladya Miller of Nashville. * Mrs. Hilda Baas will entertain the members of the Pi Gamma society at her home Thursday evening. Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bllvln ** pUced the Ross Bllvln*. 118 WEST STATE ST ^e all pur- V wi liv THR AN g A R fa u k RIA some people think this is the year’s best-looking grille... some people think AN best-looking rear... WI AN TH Isn’t it nice that you can get them both in one car? Wide-Track Pontiac ME YOUR PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE Of WIDE-TRACKS ANO GOOD USED CARS. TOO JU and REAHM 102 W. State St. a Baril* Creek. Mkhlgaa PUm WO I-M25 " ‘ A. ana couia be used as a sup- vMn ture store in the building south of SHOP AND SAVE AT LEN FRANKLIN Do You Have A .pn»s .nd will b. hen In m.Kw 1 Now, 2 for les* than the reg. price of 1. Smart textured deiign, 12-qt. 2amions 50 % off Discontinued Models Open* Furniture Store The Furniture Mart is a new The Bauer's sold their home In 1914 and headed for Southern Cali­ business In Middleville. The pro­ fornia where they expected to es­ prietors are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Es­ tablish a permanent home. After senberg, who own a furniture store living In a torrid climate for a year in Wayland which they will con­ Mr. Bauer decided that he would tinue to operate. They are located rather go bock to “Old Montana" in the Oscar Flnkbelner building on and roll In the snow. They spent Main street. Mr. Essenberg was a several months touring northern former furniture manufacturer In and most California. Oregon and Washington Grand Rapids Bl >rt announces most Their next home was on the West n side of the main range of the Rocky I 2?plda- ?fByne. who had “ MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . HASTINGS SIX �Barry Residents Give Pints at Nashville Clinic —. _ * t Barry county residents contri­ buted 58 pints of blood to the free Red Cross program at the clinic held at the Masonic Temple in Nashville on Friday. There were 65 persons who had been registered to give blood at the clinic, but 29 failed to keep their appointments. Thirty-three “walkedin" but there were 13 who were un­ able to give for medical reasons. Mrs. Keith Gordon of Middle­ ville. executive secretary of the Barry County Red Cross chapter, and Wayne Skedgell and Oerald Gardner Joined the “One Gallon Club” at the clinic, giving their 8lh pint. Wallace Graham joined the "Two Gallon Club” giving his the "Four ’ Gallon Club" giving -■ .. Leon Ackett, Joyce Baker. Arloa Baxter, Archie BeUon. Amy Bough­ ton, John Boughton, Mrs. Myron Brown. James Burchett, Harold ryt . Christianson. Roberta Demond, OU- j PSIS 1 fO<lllC€ t.r Downing, rV'Wnlt'rr Lloyd t IrxvH Elliston, Vlllatnn Her Mar.­ ver bert Prith, Gerald Gardner; Darlene Oorodcnskl, Wallace Graham. Mrs. Stanley Hansen. Nell! Jones. Kenneth Jones. Elsie Ken­ I For every 13 wildcat oil yon. Ben Kenyon, Mrs. Daniel Kurr. drilled in Michigan in 1981, one Chas. Liebhauser, Jr., Julius Maur­ produced oil or gas. a relatively er, Loren Noddins. Harold Norris, high success ratio for Michigan or any other state, according to the Phyllis Olsen. Victor Maurer; Phyllis Rlsor. Arden Schantz. Oil and Gas News magazine. On the darker aide of the picture, Olive Sean. Wayne Skedgell. Geo. Skidmore, Quma Smith. Arnold the magazine said, only a few of Towns. Douglas Yarger, Margaret the successful wildcats opened what Wagner. Don Reid, Lynn Edger. has been proven to be major new W. G. Logan. MX), Mrs. Lynn Ed­ oil or gas pools. ger, Mrs Ben Kenyon; From a pure statistical stand­ George Frith, George Vogt, George point. the final auditing of 1961 Youngs. Russell Mix. Mrs Theo Kennedy, Mrs. A. H. Cook. Mrs. R. K. Mead. Mrs. Chet. Arehart, The calendar year closed with an Mrs. D. B. Mead. William Kjergaard. unusuaUy larger number of "hang­ over" wildcat tests." the story con­ mond, Mrs O. Mater.Delmar Craig: tinued. Mrs. Keith Gordon. Calvin MorThere was considerable drilling in gsnthaler, Lee Hansbarger, Mrs. Ot­ Barry county, without too much to Christensen. Mrs. Wm. Kjer- success McClure Oil company's Allderlng 1 In Carlton township Brtmmer, Robt. Dean. Russell Cress, Helen Fumlss, Wm. Semrau, Ger­ feet to close the first phase of a trude Tobias. five-wildcat prognun aimed at test­ ing the area northwest of the Al­ Mrs. Mary Townsend of 912 E. bion-Scipio trend. The five tests Madison left last week for Mari- were drilled In a cooperative pro­ gram spearheaded by the Merrill the Frederick Coles for the re- Drilling company, according to OU malnder of the Winter. and Gas News. Michigan Oil Physicians in attendance at the clinic were Dr. Wesley Logan. MD.; Dr. Thomas Myers, MX), and Dr. R. E. White. D.O. Nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing were Mrs. Fred Gliden. Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Ken Koeppe. Nurses aides were Carolyn Koeppe, Marcia Ed­ monds, Janice Fleming, Zona Faust, Janice Foote. Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs Lorin Goxllnger. Mrs. Sam Smith was the com­ munity chairman of the clinic and the Nashville Homemakers club fur­ nished and staffed the canteen. Mrs. Harold Newton waa the registrar. The names of the donors follow: Hastings Speedy Wash (Nest fo The HighUndorl OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Professional Dry Cleaning is Best! WE CIVS 1 9 H. GREEN $TAMP$ One Well in 13 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4»h WARD. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County Wa Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. $10,500.00 SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath. oil heat. FOR RENT: FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, storm A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD, four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base- is fully insulated, this is a real cozy home for $7,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three dining room, kitchen, bath basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract ..$4,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. Check Theie and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A MAI COOO orrorrUHITY In > VW w.11 bull, brkk buMn( 22 x 100 feet, t*> stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for .....................$12,500.00 Will sell tlie stock of furniture at inventory. A BEAUTIFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME right on Middle Like, has three bedrooms upstairs and down an (L) shaped living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, full bath, one bedroom, has a fireplace in kitchen and inlaid linoleum in kitchen, oak floors in the FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher In kitchen, garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4lk WARD, has three nice bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. • ■ • - ‘ -------*—*----- — -*--------- 1 aluminum, a ..$11,000.00 real nice location for . -. THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for------------- ..-------------------- -------------- $10,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good and has a real good set of buildings, ill modem, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on It. reduced to-$22,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYRE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY. kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double .$€.500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKI AT BEECHWOOD PLAT to a reel buy $30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for--------- --------..$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2»4 WARD, has three iredrooms up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, I Vi stall garage, carpets---------------------------- $11,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space beaten, full basement, garage, all for $<.500.00 kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large l>. all for-$5,100.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and H bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum-tiding, gas hot water heat, large lot--- ---------- ------------ ---------- .$18,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING $ITU, a good one in the First Ward-..$900.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for--- -------------- ...$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, hea, J ----*—*— has a basement, double garage, full lot. for .$4,100.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water $4,500.00 Hastings school bus route, for A REAL BARGAIN in s good prod TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POL___________ _______________ r stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for..$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closats upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A COOO HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and ona-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for------- ------------------ ---------------------$7,150.90 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Cestieton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining The Hastings Banner Oldest Resident Mrs. Eaton county's oldest resident. Emma Grant of Vermontville, observed her 102nd birthday annl- Funeral Services For Mrs. Bayne Name Van Koevering Manager of Michigan Railroad Asrociation life, she was bom In Chester town­ ship. a daughter of Marcus and Lucy (Clark। Olin. As a child she attended the Olin school, which Held on Tuesday of the Michigan Railroads Associa- Appointment of George Van FuneraI Rites for Sylvester Lronk J Held on Saturday Uon »«• knnounert lod»y by I Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche George H Wyatt of Detroit, chair­ I. Bayne. 79. who died at the home n( Q r, ... at — T *nn. of her daughter. Mrs. Gordon man of the Association. Van Koevering succeeds the late I art” Rperil home with "the Rqv. (Greta) Endsley of R3 Hastings, at 11:10 pzn. Saturday, were held at Richard W. Mason who died last George Elliott officiating. 2 pjn. Tuesday at the Coats Grove ,»„• was in‘ the *Hastings townVan Koevering hnc has hrrn been witn with the the I ^ The couple drove to Charlotte in Vnn . Burial . “cemetery . Christian Church. railroad group since 1957 when he snip ce'ncler/ a double buggy taking with them The Rev. Marjon Majors offici- assumed tlie position of director of their attendants. Miss Emma Mr. Cronk died al « au Crocker and the bride's step-broth­ public relations and secretary He is at Pennoek hospital puulic reiairons ana aecreiarj ne is ■ the an r ex-newspeper .... man who was ac-1 he had had been bTn since UnerSundi ,?""^y' , er. Dexter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Grant first set up Leonard Funeral home unUl time tive in the Michigan Press Associa-! He was born on Pebz21, 1894. In housekeeping on Brown road, tion. and is widely known among | Rutland township, the where he cleared the land, and she. Mrs. Baym; had been in ill health I the press of the state as a former , GeorRe nnt> Mary (Tinkler) ^ouk. 1i nublliher »e • rarm" “nd u,r«1 “• like all housewives of the day. did a long time prior to her death. publisher tn in Zeeland Zeeland. I life In Barry county all of her own sewing—even to ov­ She was born in Woodland town-1 Mr. Cronk was a bachelor. He is eralls for the menfolk, did ail of ship on Dec. 28. 1882. the daughter . ’ survived by a brother. Martin, of the canning, baking, made butter, of Orson and Flora (Coville) Wood D . PzMji/lonf Bradenton. Fla. and raised chickens. She attended the Coats Grove I <1SI IlCSKlvIll Mrs. Grant, despite her years, BCh0°1' • wx • She married William P. Bayne on in Optrnit seldom uses glasses, and enjoys fairly good health. Dec. 2. 1902. at the home of herfRJlC?’ UCUUll Although she enjoys reminiscing parents In Coats Grove. She was a ' Funeral services for Chester Lowe. Mr «« member of the Coats Grove Christ- 51. of Detroit, a former resident. ■ announcing the arrival of a _son. wen. and her keen aen .e of Un church and ot the Ladle. A.d £re heid at Saint Suzanne's: J"O’ D. Pierce. Jr . born In Borhiunorand alertness make her an Society. She was also a member ot church at Detroit on Monday with Ii:cns hosP)tal ln Kalamazoo on Jan. '^w^uT^w^^ ox WCTU , |“n «^hX Seputeher^ceme^ 11 Welcome New Son !emn 5theCnnebesriiPof°npte “bSin^ .T5 I?.8. And, she still likes to bake pies best. Each year for the Vcrmonlyllle maple syrup festival she bakes a couple which are taken to her thurch to be served at their big feeds. Then there was the very mild Thanksgiving Day when a young fawn, chased by dogs, crashed through the window, over the table which was set for the festive din­ ner. and finally made its way out­ side through the open door. Another time she and a grou> of children came upon some 25 or 30 hogs in the woods as they were go­ ing crosslot to visit a neighbor, which had huddled together to keep warm and had frozen to death There were no fences in those days, and al) animals were free to roam as they wished. Mr" Ba>np- 1,1 wMttton to her ‘"Vi? Uwe. the son of Mrs. How- j daughter, is survived by a n grandgrand- | Brd Lowe and a brother of Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Dorr iAudra> Dar­ Richard Covey. 220 W. Clinton by; a grandson. Robert Endsley, street, died on Friday. both of Hastings, nnd seven grand­ He had suffered for an extended children. period with a heart ailment Mr Lowe is also survived by his . wife. Mabel, and one daughter. I As many as one million earth­ quakes may take place in a single Mary Faith. year. Most are harmless, some cause great damage and loss of life. BANNER WANT ADS PAY _________________ I AM BUYING FUR HARVEY BABCOCK Dowling, Mich. Banfield Send or calUin your social items. Phohe RA 1-4275 After 32 years on the farm the Grants moved into Vermontville at 354 West Main street where Mrs. Grant has resided for 50 years. Mr. Grant continued to work their farm until he was post 80. He died in 1940. Mrs. Grant siiares her home and Mrs. Jesse Baker. Although there is a downstairs bedroom for her. Mrs. Grant prefers to climb the stairs to an upper bedroom She ays she wants to continue this as Besides the daughter already mentioned, Mrs. Grant has another daughter. Mrs. Allison McNabb (and Mrs. Grant helped celebrate the McNabb's 50th wedding anni­ versary a couple of years ago>: two sons, Lynn of Newaygo and Grover who lives on the old fanp north­ east of here; three grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Barry Farm Calendar Jan. IB — Dairy meeting. Dairy Feeding it Nutrition with Don Hill­ man of M8U, 10 am. to 3 pm. at the Episcopal Pariah House. Jan. IB—Home Economics Exten­ sion Project Lenders Training meet­ ing. "Furniture ReflnUhing." IOOP Hall, 1 to 3 pm. ing. home of Wm Kirkpatrick at Algonquin lake, 8 pm. Jan. 24 — Check Mall-In-Account Fit rm books. Court House Jan. 24 — Holstein Breeders An­ nual meeting and banquet. Wood­ land Lutheran Church. 8 p m jharp era’ Week at M8U. Margaret Ames of Grand Rapids was a weekend guest of Mrs Elsie Allerding $12,000.00 A 10 a 12 ROD LOT with work done on it, also some material. $1,050.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. FOLKS LIKE OUR OIL AND NEVER CHANGE WHDJ ONCE FOR SERVICE THEY ARRANGE K Annual Interest 4 Times A Year Your savings account earns 3% annual interest, compounded and paid four $10,500.00 times a year. You gel the highest rate (acral lots, titled approved by a’tomey, good up-to-date abstracts’ For all four —$2.00040 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with fira room hams, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and kVlW SATISFIED!! AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING kx-ted on Jefferson Street; building is 11 _ XX it • I. ——. —j . U-i-L — .___ >< made; heated by steam boiler, for ..$10,000.00 allowed by law at You can become a satis- A REAL COOO THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD, two tied customer, too. You HASTINGS SALESMEN room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and, lavatory, Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add., basement with gas heat------------------------ ------ — ._ .$1.2.500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT $T.. real close in. a real good paying Income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for---------------------------- $11,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a 44-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coak furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam. for $1,500 down, * $8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN TNI 1« WARD, uno m end bmirteil. IMm room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil fumaca, lot apd a ha)< tor.$9,000.00 Thursday, January 18, 1962 will like our regular de- IhiHliinis Cilu llnnh able coat. E.B.CAUKIN S WI.5-3354 Our 75Hs Year of Service �Saxons Place Unbeaten Record on Line at Charlotte Langmen Riding HopkillS roa nop ro* hTO IB lor U» The game started out with the | Crest of 7-Game Winning Streak scored on a layup*^an the opening up oB plw. Broar malTOM ILl 2 Full of Loop;5 '^Oriolet Whip Comelt . Bl» * fiulri <> Came* Ahead J , Good Habits for Hunting Rabbits * Meet ifi Barkenall S55 rG/eat the elongated Orioles tjy. second time this season. for ff^ro^^^iSliowdown Clash Saturday Pla Kodred?‘eBero°to ^tehe^'lt.^oSj | The Saxons lost their hold on ths top rung of the basketball league ladder tnnmlng When ’"tj1 flF’tT _ __ decision to the Dragoh* to slip___ a tie for first place with the Globe Trotters who were given a forfeit victory by the Devil*. ^"^uAalTteaSc K While Coach Lew Lang takes , dlffer- thankful for .The Yellow Jackets, a good ball club which has had trouble finding the hoop, broke out and outscored 1 Harina, n the Langmen 12-7 in the third I x*M«u«ki. canto to move Into the finale only nine pointe back. The Jackets, dreaming of an up- , set. kept right on working and For- I Men, ward Pete Bernth sank a long one and the lead wu cut to seven pointe. Guard Mike Youngs matched that. TOTAL* Center Tom Rop drilled a twopointer for the Jackets and the score wu 42-35. Guard Mike Peter­ son sank a free throw. Bernie Wel­ ler. who had trouble finding the range, wafted one in and wu fouled. He converted the charity and Hu- Haber & each; Coleman 9. For rabbit hunters in Michigan, all roads lead to thickets, swales, cedar swamps, pine plantation!, end other auch likely spots at this time of the year. Here are a few basic pointers which should Eet them on the right track for action this winter, Micther they’ll e going after cottontails and snowshoes with or without dogs. .the tracks are fresh or right afrpr a snowfall Of cosrae. wheurtr ’you get the chance, it’s the right time lot rabbit hunting, provided the weather isn’t downright alterable. Foe flrat-hand tips on .’’Go Rabbit Hunting* Michigan Suffers 560 Accidents in through ice 13 (7); attempting to rescue another 8 (3); akin or scuba diving 7 (7); jumped into river to elude police 1 (3); and water skiers Water in 1961 WOODLAND The Eaton Rapid* Board of Edu­ Michigan’s 560 water accidents in 1961 claimed 262 Uvea and Injured cation 1* making plans to have a another 231, according to the an­ new high echool under construction nual report of the State Police. Compared with 1960. there were j Jan. < approved a <1475,000 pro­ ject. The vote wu 762 "yes’’ and 28 or 12 per cent more deaths, an 1 437 "no." School board numbers injured, and a sharp rise of 101 or hope the building will be ready for occupancy by September of 1963. The 560 accidents included 233 fatal*, 16* Injury and 181 property Panning employs over seven mil­ Hurt While Skating broke her ankle Wednesday. Jan. 10. while Ice skating on a rink in damage. their bock yard. She must wear a During the last year 25 children cut for six weeks. The Karrars’ daughter, Karla, visited her grand­ In the 0-9 age bracket lost their parent*. the Floyd Burkeys, from lives by falling into water from bridges, banks, clocks or piers, com­ Jan. 4th until the 7th. The Burkeys’ other granddaughter,, Julie Couch, pared with 13 In I960. The tabulation of deaths, with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, of Battle Creek wu a visi­ corresponding I960 figures In parentor New Year’s weekend. i theses, was as follows: The University 'oTMichigan now', ha* U50 future doctors enrolled Ifrom bridges, banks, dock*, pier*. Sunfield High school’s basketball team handed Nashville High their : and the School of-Nursing has 700 '«<«., 56 (63); boat passengers 41 <30>; boat operators 38 (37); fell sixth defeat of the season without future nurses. Sunfield, In Hastings took time out twice in seconds left. With 15 seconds re-| Sunfield moved out to a 12-3 first matolng tn the game Weller sank period bulge and 1CU icr-led 17*11 av at UI inter a jump *hot and Hastings led by i mission. The score was 32-20 going five. With four seconds left. Green- j Into the final quarter. The Tigers. vllle was called for a technical foul I made a determined bld to overrode which Weller converted and Im- the deficit but fell abort In the hecmedlately after for a flagrant per- i tic final stanza. sonal on Weller and the highHigh scorer for Sunfield wa* Erv scoring chap sank hl* second at- Lubita with 11. Wendell Segur hadtempt for the final 49-42 score. 13 for Nashville. Weller tallied 15 for game honors Sunfield preliminar Sunfield won won the the p reliminaryy and Young* had 12 pointe. Bernth 44-31. CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Wildcat* 3: Dave Glebe Trotters woo by forfeit; Coogan IS (overtime): Jim Fisher 8, David Fumlss 5, Harold Lewi* 2; Comet* 14: Greg Oilions 6, Bob Huebner 4. Mike Miller and Jim Farrell 3; Dragons 11: Jim William* 18; Biimu 9: Oreg Wgod and Mike Pitogerald 4 each. Gene Btorkan 11. Seventh Grade League Challengers 23: Tom Hewitt IB, Al Dean 6, Bob Ritter 4, Darwin Jarman and Jon Withers 2 each; Panthers 26: Dave Williams 18. Rex Wieland 4, Jim Beadle and Bob Ask for a Demonstration Split Weekend Basketball Games Coach Anton Turkal’s Hastings High Junior Varsity basketball team split their weekend games, nipping the Eaton Rapids JVs. 45-44, and losing to Greenville’s youngsters, NO. MICHIGAN •« WOOOLAND Iaxtj Levengood 12, John Bablone 9. Bob Mayo 7. Steve Taffee 6, Steve William* 4; Defenders 28: Bruce Curtis 19, Jim King 7, Dick Cassidy 2; Vikings 33: Bill Sherman 17, Tom Bortak 10, John Peterson 7, Phil Ar­ nold 4; People Eaters 12: Archie Wood 8, Rod Hall and Rudy Mc­ Pherson 2. Eighth Grade League Against the little Greyhonnda The Bowling Showplace & Center Hastings poured in 16 pointe in the second canto and led. 19-13, at Intermission. In the third period Paul Braden scored three field goals to lead the Saxons to 11 pointe but the visitors picked up a dozen. In the lut period Tom King wu the big gun for Hastings, drilling three buckets but tlie visitors moved ahead. 44-43, with $0 seconds left in the game. Carl Hoffman 2 and Dale Working 1; Gophers 19: Chris Hardeman 10, Steve Bchondelmayer 8 and Brian Shumway 1; Hoostsrs 20: Ken Wel­ ler 12, Tom Payne 4 and Jim Cham­ bers and Tim William* 2: Badgers 11: Dave Wilcox and BUI Haan 4 each. Rod Crothers 3; Hawkeyu 64: At Greenville, tha young Saxons Jack Bender 19. Mike &MUfax U, were particularly ineffective, and Chris Holl 8 and Jim Francisco, made only 10 shots out of 40 taken Steve Youngs and Mike Murphy 2 J from the floor, and nine out ot 30 each; Spartans 28: John Nixon IB, i free throw*. Greenville sank 'll out Dick Brower 9, Jim DeVault 4 and | of 4! Saturday, Jan. 27, 1962 the First, Second, Third and Fourth Wright. cut* everything from trees reciprocating blade .. . 10.000 strokes ■ minute. Wards, City Assessor from the Second and Third Wards, and a Board of Review Member, The Deadline for Registration for the Primary Election to be held on Monday. Feb. 19, is on Monday, Jan. 22, 1962. The City Clerk's office in the City Hall ot 102 South ’13950 COME IN TODAY! Francisco Farm Supply WI 5-1150 Enjoy Open BOWLINC Every Day and Molt Evening! Coma in and Me our com* 18-Ium facilities! WI 5-3184 gift*. WINTER IS WITH US! Many of us complain about the rigors of Winter, but many manage to enjoy it. Litton to your radio to keep abreast of Road Conditions, Emergencies and All most of Winter Monday, April 2, 1962, is at 12 Noon’, IJ.T. Mayor, City Treasurer, Aiderman from POWER BLADE SAW Featured at the Hastings Bowl to be Filled at the Hastings City Election to be held, on OHtero fo ba Filled at that ElaaHaa induda: M-J7 South 'Yes4 at Eaton Rapids Young Saxons Kinds of News pertinent to making the The Deadline for Filing Nominating Petitions foe Offices r Marina June Wellman. 33. Nash­ ville, pleaded guilty to a disorderly count before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght Monday and was fined »20 plus <7,10. she was ar­ rested Saturday on the complaint of William O. Kelsey. lion worker* in the United State*. Jon Lawrence 2. Sunfield Cagers Defeat Nashville Psrmsnsnt Hand Ssndsr Pays $20 Fine, Costs Trotters 17: Garry Hall 9, Leo Ham­ mond «, Ron Beckwith 3; Twinkletoee 13: Tom Hoke 5, Doug Storrs 4; Jamie Pryor and Richard Aldrich I; Gerr LabtU auwrxBLD Terry Lloyd scored 7 pointe for Nashville, Bob Bette bad 3 and Mike McMillen and Dennis Swan each ■cored 2 pointe. Satellites I: Jerry Baxter «. Alaa TOTALS Tha scora by <n*rtars BATOR BAPIDS 1 HABHMOB Coach Jock Hoke’s Hastings Jun­ ior High basketball team broke into the win column Friday afternoon by defeating Nashville, 33-17. Scoring for the Hastings squad were Steve Schondelmayer 8 pointe, John Nixon 6 and Dave Wilcox 6, Jack Bender 3 afid Ken Weller, Chris Hardeman, Dick Hamm, Steve Spoon, Mike Halllfax, Chris Hall, Tom Payne and Chuck Guenther, Bearing last Saturday: _ ..... through with two big wins last wgyjjg Srowa, the Uagueo top rcal' floor 8<tmc tn ~ addition to scor“ Wayne Brown, the league’s top Mvea points, weekend. The victories were posted sourer, poured In 27 nnints points. ■ Don nror noured in 37 . . .. Way land’s JV* won the prellmlwith “gunner ' Jock Hopkins *ick Bouck had 18 Ior U)e ComcU ftn:1 , nary. 76-23. to hed. ! jcrry Jones 14. Friday night they breezed over Greg Penlx led St. Johns to the Eaton Rapids here, 68-39, and Sat- win over Greenville, scoring 23 the half and was never In trouble urday night they squeezed by pointe. Teammate Paul Merritt had at Middleville. Mike Belum had Greenville, 49-42. 19. Al Baker had 14 and Pete nine pointe for Middleville. In the other league games, Char- Bcmth and Tom Rop 11 each for Terry Goodemoot scored 14 pointe lotte whipped Grand Ledge. 69-48, Greenville. St. Johns led 13-12 at and fit. John* beat Greenville. tA-49. the quarter and 29-21 at the half. with Nashville. Dave Ackett had dozen pointe for the losers. •’'Th* undefeated Saxons had lit- i Lake Odessa won the preliminary, tie trouble with the visiting Grey­ 52-40. hounds. I Friday night Woodland High With John Taffee starting to scored a 55-43 win at Sunfield to Hopkins' forward position, the Blue. Twiebth. «a make the Wildcat record 3-3 for the A- Gold raced out to •• “— season. Roger Bar num had 19 period bulge and held pointe for the winners. Doug Lake had 17 for Sunfield. Sunfield won Lang was able to substitute freely , in, the final period and the Saxons totals i the Junior Varsity game, 38-21. continued to win going away. | habtinob {Taffee and Center Bernie Weller I ?Jfr£.n‘ ,c spared game scoring honors with j w«u»r. s* If pointe each and Forward Mike Corrigan had 10. Roy Buckingham poured In 15 for the losers, but he Mahlsr. 40 was the only lad In the double figures.-* Saturday night, playing In TH! BASTlNOa UXNXB Hastings Junior High Baskstball Team Dafaata Nashvtlla The Hoosiers and Buckeyes now re Ued for first in the Sth grade loop, with a 8-1 record. Challengers and Vikings share ths top spot In > Th.' -- same night Lake Odessa p>c sailed to a "6-32 breeze over the Nashville Wildcats. Tomorrow night Middleville 1* ChAriolte, St. Johns will invade scheduled to Invade Nashville while' Ionia and Greenville will be host els in the frame while Greenville Lake Odessa plays Woodland in a to Eaton Rapid*. Grand Ledge i was held to eiglh points. non-league clash on Saturday night ■ Chanottc led all tlie way against at Woodland. I Grand lAUjjp Ledge rnuu; Friday ULgll., night. The, IVUIU41U roto out S. to Coach Lan'-- saxons tt‘£cr a orioles were in front 18-14 at X'MBXX.'X holiday and wtafher" layoff ext......... ............................ „—_— -----— — the quarter, 32-26 at intermission io nolnts Don .lanlmra banarvi 11 «pp«f cKrroJt “eJST cuSl “rd S1’“ 1“‘ ?»?“, ,u5 Dlck • Taffee paced the Salons to a a 17-paint second period outburst with six points and Guard Tom , Havens poured in five out of six • | , and Rop traded free throw*. ««» Taffee sank a field goal. Baker PrW countered and the score was 9-9. •howdown battle at Hopktos Friday , l Then Hastings pulled away. Youngs . n*8ni1 drovc ln for “ tw0 Pointer, Weller xj rvnt™i followed. Greenville converted two I out __t a thrilling 54-53 victory over *** gift* and juit before the horn end-I ore, previously undefeated Caledonia will ftwroothro travel to • Uie period. Youpb. wentln InI I while Hopkins clobbered Coach JS. to enotoer l.,np rod Hrodtor. led. Bill Hanson’s Middleville Trojans, • ** ,ln | Cage Roundup Last Unbeaten Team Bows in Broadway is open to accept Registrations during the regu­ lar wofklwj hour, during Hi* «mR. and from 8 A.M. la 8 r.M. on Monday, Jan. 22, tha final Day for RasirtroKon. CLARK O’DONNELL. City Clar* TO KNOW WHAT'S COMING NEXT KEEP YOUR DIAL SET AT 1220 HASTIHGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Weather Reports are Accurate and Up to the Minute Over WBCH �■ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- . | HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE WBCH keglers hiked their firstplace margin point Wednesday of * last week, swamping- Middleville's VFW while Seeley 's dropped a point to FalaUff and MUler's Pub lost to Miner's Garage. WBCH has 5014. Seeley's and Miller s Pub 44*4, Dee's 43, Viking 4114, Moose 41, Williams Insurance 39. Hastings Milling 38. Faltlaff 37’4, Northview Grocery 3814. Miner's Garage 36. Middleville VFW 36. Middleville Hotel and Mil­ ler's Duraclean 33S. Rcahm Motors yard 254-686. Don Pickard &M, D*rre! 1 Willyard 555. Jac* Beavans 521. Maynard Parks 528, Don Churchill 216-583. Rex Schad 634, Basil Hitchcock 302 - 589. Merle Haines 204-557, Harv Haan 532. Floyd WliHams 201-529. George Lydy 513, Dave Irwin 556. Glenn Laubaugh 556. Joe Burkholder 222-556. Lynn Burdick 203-558, Ray Jenkins 536. Charlie Floria 210-518, Dick John­ son 206-514, Keith Chase 309-538, Bruce Terry 205-525. Pat Terpenlng 227-532, Ed Ftsher 200-500, Ward Woodmansee 226-562. Emmeth Engeseth 225-564 and Shannon Lydy WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Shir ley VanDenburg came through with a fine 577 icries Wednesday lassies. Wilma Daniels posted a 209 top aolo effort and a 527 aggregate. Irene Wilfong rolled 158-424. Betty Johnson 151-441. Betty Howes 173­ Bob LAmbert of Seeley's had his 460. Peggy Hicks 180-482. Pat Vogt best series in a long time last week, 156-445 and Louise Bah* 180-474. putting together games of 244-198­ Standings: Stanton1* 52, Jacob's 247 for a giant 639-thc best series 44. Hastings Cleaners 43. Palmer chalked at the Hustings Bowl this- Bros. 4214. Hoffman-* 36, Echtlseason. Bob Hollister, also blistered I naw's 32. St. Martin Floral 31, the new lanes, firing a high game of UI. P**'i Rrautv Rar 2» East Side 234. followed that with a 21d and. Lumber" j4-and Nehl 22'4 ~ finished with 187 for a fine 621 lead- Lumb*r 34 weM 3 has 41 points, Michigan MagnMics 39. Nashville Gravel 38, Woodland Elevator 37'4. Parker's 33, Bob's Auto Body 29. Gardner’s 28, K-B 35 and Johnnies' team 24. Galen Daniels fired 214-568, Dave Reynolds 314-563. Herb Bishop 230­ 559. Eldon Mathews 493. Lynn Sny­ der 489. Ray Tolan 508. Jack Sheler Hastings High's wrestling team, 503. Norm Hall 501, Emmeth Engeseth 499. John Kaalnsky 490. Gary which will be host to Charlotte VanHoulen 475, Sam Varney 107, Friday in a 7 o'clock match, bowed Howard Allen 521 and Leon Ackett to a powerful Grandville squad here Tuesday night, 37-6. Coach Bob Miller's grapplers. who had posted a. 4-1 record In pre-holi­ SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE day matches, had to forfeit the first Standings: Hesterly Spray Paint­ two events Tuesday night because ing 42. Bam Market and Highlands the boys couldn't make the weights, 40. Palmer Bros. 37. Hooker Motors and managed to win Just two deci­ 36. Court House Service 27. Shay s sions from Coach Kay Hutaelll Heating and Speedy Wash 25. strong Bulldogs. Jack Kennedy led the field with While the Blue A Gold wrest542. John Kasinsky rolled 537. Jack Smith 527. Bob Mallison 523. won the plaudit* of the enthusi­ Charlos Fuller 214-460. Barb Klersey 446, Dick Shriver 196-471. Joon.Ka- astic throng with their deter­ slnsky 462. Dollle Hendershot 170­ mination and efforta. Winning de­ cisions were Dkk Ziegler. 133 419, and Dick Root 485. pounds, and Dave Furrow, 138. Arden Wilder, HHS heavyweight E. W. BLISS LEAGUE who had been undefeated, dropped Standings: Foundry 42 *v. Lathe a 6-3 decision to Dick Whitener, 37, Assemblers 3614, Can Testers putting up a fine battle despite the - —— — —— 33'4, Pattern shop 32, Office 30. Vise fact he -»•gave away 75 pounds. 29‘4, MUI and Mixers 28*,. King Whitener weighs 265 Pins 28. Repalretts 2714. Engineers Saxon Wrestlers Host Charlotte; Lose to Bulldogs THE ntrnwas Thnreday. Janaary 11. IMt » Top City Cage Teams to Battle For Honors Tonite A battle for supremacy Ln the scheduled for 7 o'clock thia Thurs­ day night when the undefeated Barry County Lumber entry meets the unbeaten Hastings Mfg. com­ pany quintet in the Hastings High Armchair | Athlete Random Bits — No less than 55 Michigan State Varsity athletes made “B" or better academic aver­ ages during last Fail quarter. Three were straight "A" and nine others hod “A-minus” grades One of the “brains" (straight “A") Is James Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dale Ball, formerly of* here. Jim Is a ln< Miller'. Duekcleon Co • irund KECBKATIOhI LZAQLl NO. 1 wrestler like his father. . . 26, Ten Pins 24*4, Tool room 34. md ' “'i<M Bumu. Stacie «-«; BIB,nlpp«i illpp^lCrcby Jim Postula, valedictorian of Has­ slam over Reahms. Huntings' Farmer's Gas 47U. Side Floor 23 H, BllssetU 20 and reuS” Bob Reed rolled 519. Dale Will-1 Acketts 47. Jerry's Tavern 43. Team tings High's Class of 1961 who won Th. Rulings Aluminum Products, 62-61. Kooletts 15. Among the fans here from Grand_ __ _ tnr the' IM-pound Regional wrestling Joe Ulrich fired 225-579 to lead Ville for the match was Supt. of and the Kelhl Hardware entry for­ championship his Senior year, is the league Friday, Nolan Johncock Schools Ed Taylor, former principal feited to the Tankers. now at MIT under a National Merit posted 204-559, John Kaalnsky 212­ at Hastings High. Hastings Mfg. and Barry Lumber Scholarship and despite the heavy 553. Keith Craig 552. Wayne Decker each has won five straight games. Tk* mimmary: academic load, is on the wrestling 558. Dan Ailerdlng 202-559, Bob 95 POUNDS- n»rt> Bta*dlet (O|. »oa Hartings Mfg. breeled over team. In pre-holiday matches, Jim Hollister 244-534. Harold Sherry 515. Dowling led by Brace Thompson won three out of four intercollegiate Lynn Burdick 525. Roy Hewitt 527. matches . . . Joe Burkholder 526, Bruce Terry Shirley Wilkins' youngsters last 510, Dick Root 202-533, E. DeVault Vksiaoi, s:s*. week found a small woodchuck )n 202-523. Bud Green 523 and Pat 127—Bob Mclotyr* (O) deduoatd Rick the woods near their home. The Terpenlng 500 t little fellow wasn't too happy at ter and Bob Gaskill 11 each, Don being captured, but he wasn't aware COMMERCIAL MAJORS Storm 8 and Jerry Bernard 2. । that he probably would have frozen Wayne Newton was the big gun In mu setaAd M a w. bib, M„ tn riwlh within me th# MU n#vt frw dw. Hava the Commercial Majors Thursday, over Aluminum Praducu Ulc Con„rv,uo„ omcera. posting 225-595 while Jerry Smelker »'«■ .? ' t»e uurnel n> klven u> 111, Oreenrolled a 242 for the solo game hon­ haH Al M#CVinn#11 Pork hod IV 17, Al McConnell R 5 aru4 and TV>b Bob flpjd 1*5IchrU Hsckttt (□) d»cl»lon»d D«a ors finishing with 527. Ward and Carl Baker four each. Malcolm, 4-0. Paul Edwards chalked 211-677, 110at* —Harry LUU* (O) dacialoaad Daa Larry Cappon had 14 for Aluminum Ralph Bowerman 553. Emmeth rroaucts. aerry i mTjX,U .no?t*Im L n 2nd Products. uoraon Gordon iruua Dulta *z. 12. Terry Engeseth 534. Bill Hackney Ml. <°> Jordan and Oordy William, » each J’?™? deelilcoel Aroen WUaer. 0-3. K«u»a. ---.■ Re,—— —.---- 7 . and PennlnaWn ■“*!. “Til IS'JGeorge Lydy M8. Harv Haan 571, Final icoee: OraadvtU* 37. Hailing* and Rex Pennington 1 4. 13 for the'I rfTrwTa^ erm —' I "Kay ” hodsh'lixired Cleo Roblyer 201-544. Bud Green ----------------------------------------------------- I Nashville Merchants, Larry Thomph .u' twTAbb^v^s 528, Max Myers 201-537, Lawrence Keeler 533, John Oorodenskl 204­ w. 10. 10, Gary Oanr Yarger Venter 9. a. Dave Dave Yarger Yarder “^JBan Bon Abbey, a son 6. Bob Starring 4. I — ---------- “ k * h H“Un” Saxon Ath525. Pete Lublenlecki 516. Bob Clin­ auj. b ton 201-547. Shannon Lydy 202-535. ana cmdll Martin 2. Bod Arnie duwuhi naa 11. io . lej^-duhted^^u. . w „.. I lor Bdmn. RaBler Ward Woodmansee 506. Dan Ailer­ on I L. u l. * Tor Credit Bureau. Arnie Raffler 11, J0* “xnty—dubbed dlng 227-568, Karol Owens 214-553. By Mrs. John Hook |Ken Nell and Wait Bowden 6 each wK'' ’nvv “ q large fishermen claim Bob has the . _____ A.. J 0.A A Harold Ackley 208-512, Bob Tolan only house that you can troll from. 509, Jim Norman 212-548 and Lanny Swivel chain, stove, coffee pot. etc. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Bennett 501. Standings: English Gulf 33. Roush Owen Gaylor were Mr and Mrs. Jnine ftnd even when utUe Bbelu u onon theP° les ,joins Hnktain noisrem Grnun vsroup line Tailors 31*4. Orciiard Industries 31. Janies Rose and children and Mr. Cavanaugh. Jr.. 620their W. soThomas the chaps can Internipt Cities Service and Brog's Dairy 30. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and chllGreen street, has been accepted as . gin rummy game to pull tile blueTrio and Sports Bar 29. East Side dren fro(n Battle Creek and Mr. Lumber and Piston Rings 28. City Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and chll- a Junior member of the Holstein- 1 gills In. Yes, the shanty is on a YEAR IN. YEAR OUT FEED MASTER BLEND Food 2714. Miller's Jewelers 26. Has- dren of Marshall. * Mrs. Claude Friesian Association of America. ■ private lake . . . Ungs Aluminum Products 23, St. Hunt is spending some time at the Brattleboro, Vt. .Torn, who has a । Our stormy weather signaled the that recalve the right nutrients In their feed are Martin Floral 22 and Swift Bros. 10. Anderson home as Mrs, An- calf at the home of his grandoor- 1 start of the "bottleneck" period for healthier, have stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. I derson is a surgical patient at Pen- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair, wintering deer throughout most of COMMERCIAL MINORS iI nock for membership through Michigan. As of Jan. 8. ConservaThat means more profit in your bank account at the end of every nock hospital, hospital. i ★ Mr.'and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. WarWar­ 1 SUndlng.: McClure Eggs 55. i ren Meade worlt w,lh regis- Uon Department game men reportren Meade of of Banfleld were Satyear. How can you be sure your ration is properly balanced? Just Ockennan's 49*4, Johnnie's 49. Lew- urday evening guests of Mr. and Ured Holsteins. led that deer were yarded in the add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you food it. is Electric 47, Lawrence Gas 46. Kai- Mrs. Homer Hammond. * Mr. and -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------! Then you'll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamifts and jer Paint Shop 45*4. Midway Buff- Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Grace minerals they need for ful production. Let us tell you more about it. ing 44, Cuyler Trucking 42. Midway Baulch attended the funeral of Mrs. Polishing 38*4. Sheriff'* Men 38, Cora Johnson In Batt'e Creek FriWelcome Tavern 88. Hospital Coun- dfty * Mr. and NIts william WerstHID MASTfA MIND CONCENTAATf ____ cll 34*4. V&J 30. Chenoweth Kia- )er and baby of St. Johns were Bun­ chine Company 27, Freeport VFW aftemoon guests of Rev. and 21. Hastings Aluminum Products 20, Prenk Moxon. ---------loxon. *' * Mr. and- Mnt. Roads 17 and Streets 4. ... I Ed Rice were Suuun; Bunday uiuuci dinner gueaia guests Bob Robinson* 568 was the top of Mr Bnd xtrI ot -nd Wbh rvbnn.r, m3 u-.« * Everyone had a good the best game. He finished with time at the Highbank Farm Bureau Headquarters la Hastings 524. Junior Newberry rolled 501. No­ meeting at the Tom Hoffman home lan Johncock 514. Frank DeGroat which waa well attended. 523, R. Cross 209-547. John McLean 203-478. Dale Ossenhelmcr 202-532. Galen Daniels M2. Pete Montague MONDAY NIGHT BOWLER ETTS Standings: Century Brick 56. Has­ 509. Harry Backe 501, V. Coville 534. Frank Ellsworth 504. Dick Root 218­ tings Radio 404, White Products 40. 520, Floyd Williams 534. Bob Clinton Walldorff's and Duraclean 39. Taf­ 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 fee Drugs 38. Bulllng's 37. Bush's 810 and Paul Bettles 510. Ollers 36, Cuyler Trucking 34, Court House Service 33, Jeff’s 31. Papooses 29. Vita Boy 28*4. Dean's and Sears 25 and Sportswomen Squaws 18. Shirley VanDenburg led the field with 209-677. Independent# and Dowling at - -------------------------- ---------------— meets Credit Bureau at 7 and Hastings Aluminum Products • plays the Tankers at--------8:15. Hastings Mfg. romped over Dowllng Thursday. 85-52, while the Lumbermen were idle. high sustained production Durfee & Vicinity demonrf, BALANCEL demands FSED| MS Cows deep-snow belt which runs generally128N inches and 11 points. HU buck, along Lake Superior. In the UP'* downed on Nov. 18 in Ontonagon lower regions of leas snow, the deer county, tied for third for having were in or near their wintering con- the moat points, 11. The “most centration areas, and Conservation points" winnd , in the Free Press Officer Gene Brown tells us that contest also was a tie with Robert the deer go Into their yarding areas A. Dare of Webberville and Gregqulte by Intuition or something for ory Ross of Hillsdale each entering they begin moving doun here even buck.* with 17 point* measuring one before the snow gets heavy . or more Inches long. A picture of Fishermen using ehanties are Don and Bun McPharlin admiring urged to be sure the building* have the big antlers Don's buck had was proper venting, regardless of the published on Page 1 of your Dec. 14 type of healing equipment they're issue of The Banner. ... using tills Winter. The warning was t * prompted by tile recent asphyxia-1 tion-drowning of a fisherman on Mud lake in Grand Traverse county. _ rv/He toppled through a hole cut for &COT“C8 If 1113 spearing when he was overcame by .ume, uk. o! o. The Hlcjory Corner. Horneta fumes iron, from nu hl* neater, healer. Lack venlllauon 1, npeelally Ime lor «Wna ■'"J'"'”1 7'“' •L“-,‘ lUhermen whose shanties are made 1 raan» Valley defeat Friday nishl -Ushl" u> keep oul Ukhl which , Paced by Uie one-lwo mormf punch mlKhl snook Mr while lhey are O'" pl'ur>' '“'■a J“* ’»»despearing. Il's always healthy to safety - check your heating equipF»e«ry. .corln* mosUy on Jump­ inent each time you return to your J^oU, accounted for ID *nd shanty. Usually, fishermen can smell ' andcGiesaen pumped tn 16. fumes in. their shanties. It's far Kellogg Jumped off to a 20-10 firtt wiser, game men say, to know that period bulge and was only outscored your heating equipment Is working U1^he seeond .period. Tuesday night nf of last week HickHick­ right than to rely on your nose Tu —iav nisht , ory Corners defeated Galesburgalone. . . . Augusta. 49-40. Forest and grass fires cost Michi­ Center Bill Hitchcock paced the gan's private and public landowners Homeu with 13 points. some E92.150 in damages in 1961. Hickory Comers Junior Varsity almost (74,275 more than the year also »on both reserve games. before, the Conservation Depart­ ment reDoris. Fire-fiahlinx costs increased sharply, from 319,000 in Jififitror Vikinffg 1960 to 853J25. as 1.142 fires burned 8,176 acres. In 1960, only 517 fires----- — — " occurred, damaging 2R87 acres. Debris burning again ran up the Delton High schools Panthers, highest coats among known causes, who travel to Hickory Comers Fri­ damaging $33510 worth of lands day night to battle the Hornets, and timber as against only 37JM0 were outclassed last week and lost the year before. Carelessness among a 64-30 game to unbeaten Bangor smoker* cause 319505 In damages in a KVA contest. compared with 81525 In 1960. . . . Delton scored only eight points Ed Freeland had a thrill about 10:16 am. Sunday when he landed in the entire first half while Ban­ a 1 pound. ounce perch fishing at gor poured In 43 points. Tim louden had 10 points for tha lake __ with a._________ son-in-law. Jack _Leach ____ _____ _ _______ 4 MacLeod and LuclUe WlllltU. Ed Deltonlles. was using worms for bolt. . . . Bangor won the preliminary, 57-43. J Don Roth of R2 Hastings, who won Hickory Corners Wallop Delton third place in Mort Neff's Leonard Refineries 1961 Michigan Outdoors Deer Contest, won first place for having the rack with the "wldMt spread” In the Detroit Free Press contest. Don's buck had a spread of 1962MERCURYS For MASTER MIX FEEDS In Michigan, water supplies are low In Iodine, so use of Iodised salt _ is — Important, say foods and -------------- - — , -------nutrition specialists at Michigan State University. I MERCURY JIETEQR best-looking buys...now in each size MERCURY MONTEREY ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA MODERNIZE AND MODERNIZING NOW DO YOUR (T) Mercury COMET—smartly ahead of the compact crowd MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: McAllisters 42. Lewis Electric 40. Welcome Tavern 39*4, Keegitra'i 39. The Banner 37. Food Center and Northside 36. Bonnet Sc Gown 34. Big D 33. Sinclair 32. Haan's and Parmelee's 31. Piston Ring 304 and Mary's Beauty Bar IB. Shirley VanDenburg Was high in this league, too. with 523. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Jack Smith was the big gun with 228-598. Con Krummin M4. Rod Tietz rolled 209-537. V. LaPere 528 and Lawrence Keeler 500. Standings: Pickups 37. Satellites and Die Casters 34. Platers 33. Double Dribblers 32. Slow Pokes 30. Nite Owls 284. Mule Skinners 26. Hastings Mfg. 24*4 and Hot Shots Tha winter months are tha idaal timas to do inside work. See us for your building material neadt. NO MONEY DOWN @ Mercury METEOR—the beautiful balance between big cars and compacts BEAUTIFUL WOOD^ (3) Mercury MONTEREY—the best-looking buy for the big-car man NIW MODERN. We Move Anything ... Anywhere Name your size value-your Mercury dealer’s got it! the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. individual needs. A* low at 1 $15.00 mo. We Do Cuitom Planing! Come In and Let Us Show . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Ratos are Reasonable--------- You How You Can Make Improvements to Your Home Most Easily Mercury, as you can see, now comes in 3 sizes. Each is designed to meet different driving needs. But each offers you the same kind of value: more car for your money. More room inside than other cars in their size and price U.S. VAN LINES and ______________________ Economically! Owned & Operated by ________ __________________ MOTON COMPANY TRUCKING SERVICE Wayne Newton MAHLER MOTOR SALES [MOVINGLTRUCRING ' LOCALS LONG DlSTANCt Harold Mathews PHONT WI classes. Bigger trunks. Longer wheelBpseS for smoother rides. More built-in quality tp cut upkeep costs. And more beauty—the cleanest styling, the smartest, crispest roof lines on any car. Stop in. Try your favorite. L-i’X' SEE THE BEST-LOOKING BUYS-NOW IN EACH SIZE-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS WARREN'S day or niti PhoM WI 5-5164 , 1310 N. Michigan Hmtinfl* r . WI 50479 �HASTINGS METHODIST PABIBH WOODBURY UNITED Visiting Priest Will Conduct O. Wayne —— ।, Morning worship, 9:45 am. Worship, 9:15 am. Bunday School. 10:16 am. of HA8TLNGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Is Organized Grand River Presbytery of UMteR Presbyterian Church In UBA. waa organised on tha Alma Included in the new Grand River Presbytery are twenty-four westccntral Michigan counties The area Includes thirty - nine Presbyterian churches with a total membership of over 20,000. Officers of the new Presbytery elected at the January 2 meeting dent of Alma College, Moderator; The Rev. Robert Moreland, pastor of Eartminster Presbyterian Church Cower Chapman of Holt, Treasurof' Mt. Hope Presbyterian Church of Lansing, permanent Clerk. The Reverend Willard Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings, waa elected to the Department on Ministerial Re­ lations at this meeting. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 anj, Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 pm. Preaching service. 7 pm. Wednesday cliolr practice. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting. :(5 am. Sunday School On The HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL . Henry Van Til, Evangelist CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. 102 E. Woodland Are. am. ounua Sunday school. (There Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Paster । 11:15 ».m. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ.are classes for all). Services Worship. 18:1---------Sunday School, 11:15 am. Quimby Charch Worship. Woodland You will find a cordial welcome Quimby. 11 am. Morning worship. “You 11 am. Guest speaker, Rev. I>. Need The Baptism." when you worship with us. W. Welch, president of the Baptist 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Theological Seminary, Grand Rap“Holy Spirit Like a Dove." NORTH IRVING WESELYAN 307 E. Marshall Street METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. For all 10 * nv Bible school, 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport 11 am. Worship. Subject: "Break PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1:06 pm. Organ melodies, broad Rev. Gerald Hephner, Paster Up Your Fallow Ground." Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. 7 pm. Young People's service. 10 am. Bunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 11 am. Preaching service. 6:30 pm. All young peoplei meetYoung People's sendee, 7 pm. Subject: "Faith that Failed." Evangelical service, 8 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer and praise service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer 7: 30 Guest speaker. Dr. W. Welch. Special music, hymn sing. EVANGELICAL UNITED Thursday, 1:30 pm. W. M. 8. at BRETHREN CHURCH Monday—8:10 pm. Senior Boys' ZION EVANGELICAL dubs. LUTHERAN CHURCH Friday, 7:30 pm. prayer service. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Qtrta* J Vdte Road, Woodland Sunday school, 0:66 am. clubs; 6:30 Junior Boys' dute. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Nursery school, 0:65-12. Saturday, Jan. 20, Catechism Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Bible study. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Rev. C. David SCuckmeyer. Pastor Sunday, Jan. 21. Bunday school 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal Evening service, 7 pm. Third Sunday after the Epiphany. and Adult Bible class, 10 am. Thursday—8:30 pm. Senior Girls' Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Worship service. 11 am. dubs. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Annual meeting of the congregaA nursery for every church serv­ mon: Matthew 3:1-13. ice. Sunday school, 0:30 am. "Wed- STONEY POINT Luther League, 8 pm. FREE METHODIST UNITED BRETHREN IN Monday, 4:16 pm. 7th grade inRev. Gordon Blakeelce, Pastor THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School OF COAT8 GROVE Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bunday Supt. Rev. W. C. Taylor, Paster school Teachers meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. Battle Creek 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 6-3815 Thursday, 7:30 pm. Adult In­ Church school. The Junior class 9: 46 am. Morning worship serv­ 7:30 Young Peoples. will have charge of the morning ice and Junior church. . Every Sunday— 8 pm. Preaching. prayer and responsive reading. 10: 46 am. Sunday school in "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer "May our light so shine," Juniors. charge ot Mr. Roy Blough. Classes meeting. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: "This is the Life," over WKZO"Let Your Light Shine." Scripture 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor in TV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, Matthew: 5:1-18. charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 10:30 am.: over WJIM-TV. 1 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Choir rehearsal each Wednesday, "The Lutheran Hour” over WKZO, ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. Eld-r Keith Morey. Pastor ing in the church in charge of Mrs. Saturn^ worship hour, 3:30 am. Family Night la Friday. Jan. 19. Missionary service, 10:30 am. Roscoe Cassel. Potluck dinner 7 pm. sharp. Ger­ Local board of administration FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sabbath school, 10:45 am. man student will speak, expect to meeting the second Monday evening SCIENTIST Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. see you- May we fellowship together. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Christian Endeavor, Wednesday. Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting the tint Monday of Bunday Faith for Today Weak or Week-Long Witness? Mrs. Sunday School. 11 am. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Beatrice Mapors will be our leader. Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Bunday School Superintendent. Remwnher Christian Endeavors— Reading room open to the public banquet Feb. 6 at Sunfield United Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 IRV1NG BIBLE CHURCH Thursday evening of each month. Brethren Church. Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor A cordial invitation is given to Sunday school, 10 am. you. and a warm welcome awaits WEST GUN LAKE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Enjoy the spiritual blessings, and Morning worship. 11 am. West Gun lake Christian fellowship, God has for Spirit Baptist Evangelist Church school. 10 am. HASTINGS GRACE his people as they assemble to­ Luke 12:60 BRETHREN CHURCH gether on the Lord’s day. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Odd Fellows Hall BRETHREN Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor there Is liberty, II Cor. 1:17, Psalms 8319 Coats Grove Road Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Worship Hour, 11 am. 10 am. Morning worship service. The Bible, the whole Bible i 11 am. Sunday school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday. nothing but the Bible. HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager THE HASTINGS 1962 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS" FEBRUARY 1st. If you are planning on »ny changes in your listing in the telephone directory, be auro to contact the Business Office by February 1st. For a small charge, more than one member of your household can have their name listed in the new directory. Your friends will always be able to contact you this way ore discovering the value and convenience of Michigan Bell's now complete interphone system. With It, telephones used for reg­ ular calls can also be used for HASTINGS WESLEYAN KILPATRICK UNITED | METHOD 18T CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH j Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. M-68, Woodland Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Rev. Chalmer Miller, Paster Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Tel-RO 5-3603 10 am. Bunday school. 8:46 pm. Young People's meeting 11 am. Worship service, 7:30 pm. Evening service. e pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Bill CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11am. Worship Hour. Tues Delton Your.gs the Hlg denta, a Senior High Youth Fellowship, 7. ner in Memorial Hall followed by annual meetings of Qie congrega­ tion and corporation. Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 7:30 Bible study clan. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir practice. 7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting in Memorial Hall. Thursday. 9:30 pm. the minister will review the second unit on Ro­ mans with circle program leaders. In the lounge. 6:30—Kirk House choir practice. 6: 30—Calvin choir practice. 7: 30—Chancel choir practice. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott, Minister Bunday, Jan. 21st. 8:46 am. Church school, classes tor all ages. 11 am. Morning worship. 8erNursery for pre-school children and infants in the new nursery during the worship service. 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Monday, 7 pm. board of trustees, church office. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Sub-District Capital Funds Crusade meeting In the church social room. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 3:30 pm. Children's choir. The W8CS of the Methodist Church will again conduct Mlssion- sity B School tion is extended to all church com­ munities and friends. * Mrs. Gra। ham Lambeth (nee Marie Burkle) ‘ Ambrose at Delton the services will Wayne Jordan, and son Jerry, and Byron and Vardan Hesterly were dinner guests Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Visitors Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were the Henry Knapp family from Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and family of Lansing were Saturday supper guests with Mr. and Mn. Charles Hesterly. Michael stayed to visa his grandparents. Mn. Carl Burtlc and daughter, Jeanne, and guest. Dr. Harper, were visitors Saturday with MI*, and Mn. DeVere England of St. Joseph. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hes­ terly were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mn. Clifford Tousley In Lan­ sing. Michael Tousley returned twine with them. Lent Corners By Mn. Leland Hammond ' Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster enjoyed Bunday dinner with Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell. In the Creek a plant, around the afte Booster fore th< The evening night f< and 75 band. If Brown in Plpp hospital. * The Helping Hand Club which was to have been held Wednesday. Jan. 10. with Mrs. Edna Doster was due to the weather. Also dents i Mlnar wm postponed for the same reason. * Mrs. Laura Townsend, who wm very seriously injured Ln a car-truck accident at Doster road By Del Al Battle Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heatarly. entertained the Hammond families to a birthday dinner Bunday, in honor of Mrs. Lucttle Hammond. * Mrs. Von Makley attended the fun­ eral of their cousin. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Russell Mlnar returned Sat­ urday after spending the post three at Bellevue on Tuesday. weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hesterly and family of Nashville were Wed­ Junior department boys and girls, nesday visitors with his parents, beginning Sunday. Jan. 21, In the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * church nchool rooms during the worship service. Children will be Lansing to see "Holiday on Ice.** The-Woodland U. B. Missionary Mrs. Charles Morrill will lead the primary group and Mrs. Clark Society met Thursday at the home of Mrs. HUdred Hesterly. The busi­ Caterer the Junior group. ness meeting wm conducted and sewing was the work. * Suann, Janae and Pamalg Guenther were uncle, on Fric on Alic girl frit Kalami East Middle Lake By Mn. Bettie M. Cairnt SURPRISE yWr fiaHr with a wannir hoa. pocked Fahy Stoker Cooll HASTINGS Grein 6- B«an Co. 129 N. Mlchlfaa Ml xx Nitro WI 1-5993 s NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! CHEVROLET 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youug Peoples Sunday evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. For transportation call WI 6-512S. Mate Cl 04 fleeitJde «c*ua WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. oholr Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Morning worship. 0:46 am. Adult prayer service, Y. P. and Bunday school, 10:46 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. children's groups meet. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHUHCH building. A special speaker-mi­ crophone is available which lets HERE’S A GOOD example of how an apparently small change in your Telephone Company's way of doing things results in better service. Overhead phone cables used to be supported by a strong wire strung above than. Not any more. Now, in many cases a cable­ wrapping machine winds the wire around the phone cable. It saves time, and cables last longer. Just one of the many ways Michi­ gan Bell is furnishing bet­ ter telephone service-and keeping-down costs. •WaM Unis ton< CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH intercommunication between house or office and yard and outbuildings. It also provides for calls between locations within a q person who is called answer "hands free" without touching a telephone. For more information on how new Interphone service can help you, |urt call us here at the business office. Junior High Youth Fellowship, with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Steward Kussmaul. On Bun­ day their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther, of Kalamasoo Letter of January 11: were visitors and Suann's 15th birthday waa celebrated A lovely gloaming and busily all the night birthday cake wm served. ★ Mr. had piled field end highway with its garment of spotless white. So much so that periiape tills Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rap­ bit of news may not reach the Ban­ ids, Jan. 10. He weighed 7 pounds. ner in time for publication. * Last CHURCH OF GOD WOODLAND Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Saturday evening Mias Joan Engle 429 South Jefferson METHODIST CHURCH Jay and Jaymle Kussmaul of entertained her friends with a skat­ Lake Odessa are visitors with their Rev. Clarence Haase, Pastor ' Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor ing party and refreshments. By the Where a Christian Experience Morning worship, 11 am. urdays, 7:30 am. Sunday's before sounds of merriment it must have grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Makes you a Member. Sunday school, 10 am. Kussmaul. ★ Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy Is been a huge success. * Mrs. Louise 10 am. Sunday school Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Puffy, daughter and family of Lan­ crt Austin, of Lansing. . 11 am. Morning worship. sing and a cousin from Swartx 7 pm. Evening worahlp. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN «< ST. AMBBOIE, DELTON Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank CHURCH Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. Bumpus lost Bunday. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson made ment soil nutrients absorbed through ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday school. 10 am. a business trip to Grand Rapids sm I. P. A. Camp Grounds Morning worship, 11 am. conditions, a team Saturday, w OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Evening service. 7:45 pm. Jnlverslty reaearchto his school BOWLING Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. CARLTON CENTER Young People's service, 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. 8 pm. Rsv. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 9:16 am. Bunday school. 10:15 am. and you will not miss those important calls. PROPRIETORS OF SMALL BUSINESSES, Including forms, Prayer meeting, Thursday, • pm. soring an evangelistic program en­ titled "Four Nights For God" from Feb. 11 through Feb. 14. Each pro­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH gram will begin al 7 pm. Come and Comer Broadway and Center bring your family. Willard H. Curtis. Minister ducted at the Catholic---------Sunday, Jan. 21, 1982. Morning Dowling. Delton and Middleville la ter Ulis monte! and early in Febtu vided. Sermon: •' Church school. nor*, a SUgmallne priest from Sauli By Mn. L. H. Brumm Bte. Maria, Canada. TRADITION To do your particular Jobt more efficiently, thia year Chevrolet offera 10 High Torque englnoa In­ cluding a Mf-cu.-ln. Six* In light­ duty module that need extra power .. .a and a 4O9'-cu.-ln. VO, moat powerful In Chevrolet hlatory ... and two now dloaolai Chevrolet- 62 CHEVY JOBMASTER TRUCKS .,.nu. a a mu a sun BUIU BETTER TO KEEP SAYING AND SAYING AND SAVING AND Chevrolet has boon first in the truck business since 1937 because It Perfection of every detail of a funeral service is a longestablished tradition with us. The responsibility for final honor as a most sacred trust, arrangements is one that we Walldorff Funeral Home Breadway at Green Ph. WI 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan chr.tVr«7.bto.7r7hTy»r\IUM count there were 424,331 more Chev­ rolet trucks over 10 years old still work­ Ing and saving than any other make. Quality is always a smarter invest­ ment, especially when its purchase price Is strictly competitive. Let your Chevrolet dealer show you truck quality point by point Com­ pare carefully. Then make your deci.ion. W. b.ll.v. It will b. Chtvrolrt. SAVING and saving and saving and savins and saving *un CAVIHD *"U •A’™ yyjng See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that respect a dollar LARKE BUKK-CHEVROLET 1435 $• Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 jo �Funeral Services For 0. D. Bennett AtaoMito and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Besides his wife, MT- Bennett to has been postponed until F*b. 30. The game which waa to have been played against Parchment on Tues­ Saturday, Jan. II. a little daughDelton will play host to°the day, Jan. I, abo waa postponed. * Orwell D. Bennett. S3, retired Report cards should be out on WedHastings; Dooic hospital. Congratulations. A Youngstown (Ohio) University fanner ot Rl Vermontville, died Band who will give a concert In Bunday at Pennock hospital where The South Maple Grove Farm Buthe High School gym on Tuesday, Jan. 15-19. ho had boon a patient a month Jan. 23 at 8 pm. day from the Vogt Funeral home In Saturday evening. Jan. 10 at the The public la invited and the adfamily bi the afternoon. * School Vermontville and burial was made In Woodland Memorial cemetery. Ells* Jane (Shaver) Bennett. Hastings Country Club on 1 He was married tn IMS to Ell* ’ Woodland. day. Jan. *>. between 10 in. Tuesday Evening List Notaries Sinsx; Public in Barry Dunham Oseretary of Btata Jamas M- Held on Tuesday tan. * On Thursday, will be a special edu School BO 000 notarise Serr­ a’s n counttea at tbs । Hutton: Stuart, IM KrtJ .••J During the final quarter of 1941 the following Barry county notaries U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY often'because of bad weather, the The group la to arrive in Battle Creek and tour the Kellogg Cereal plant, and then arrive in Delton around 4 pm. They will rehearse In the afternoon, and the Delton Band Boosters will serve them dinner be­ fore the concert. The Boosters met on Tuesday evening to find housing for the night for the four faculty members and 76 students who make up the band. If anyone would like to volunteei a place for one or more stu­ dents to stay overnight on Jan. 21, Sue contact Mrs. Clinton Miller, -3003. , echool will be open on Friday, Jan. it had been planned that there would be no school that day. Report Jan. 34. * Delton basketball team goes to the Kellogg Consolidated School at Hickory Comers on Fri­ day evening and to Middleville on Saturday. Troop IM of Banfield played host to Delton's Troop M al a Sunday afternoon sliding party. The festlritles were held at the Banfield Boy Scout cabin. Accommodations at the cabin were Ideal, with a large stone fireplace, gas range, refrigerator. Delton Area News Cy Alan and Sharon Baebe ton Lions Club will meet *t the Community Hall tonight. The main event is to be the Installation of four new members. Plans will be made for a fund-raising "Feather" party to be held next Thursday, Jan. 25, in the Community Hall. It ble Balia entertained four of her promises to be • tot of fun and girl friends from Nazareth School in evpryoee In the community is in­ Kalamazoo at her home Jan. 6 and vited to attend. The Fair Lake Farm Bureau met Saturday night at the home of Ethyl and Floyd Morford. Thirteen members were present to discuss whether we should have a State in­ come tax. Carroll Newton, discus­ sion leader, briefed the members on the pros and cons of the question. The general concensus was that Prepayment Discounts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks of Battle Creek brought Viva McClain of Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford, SPECIAL group felt that there were several areas that could be investigated with an eye toward additional taxes. producing holdings of non-profit or­ ganisations were two such areas. Mrs. Floyd Morford, president, brought the meeting to a close and refreshments were served. The Kinsley Extension will meet inised fertiliser*. CoaditiM of m wood Beaugrand and Mrs. Leonard Programmed Fertility “Furniture ReHnlohlng" and the members will answer the roll call with the name of a favorite book. * Tlxe Electa Circle met at the home of Maxine Chamberlin on Wednesday, Jan. 10. Twenty-seven MacGregor presented the brogram and lad ths worship. * The Koupics Klub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klvert Mott at 8 pm. on Sunday. Jan. 21. Carol Higbee will lead the worship and Mr. and MrsRobert Bplsldenner will present the program. There will be another InterChurch basketball program tonight at the Later Elementary gym. At 7 the Delton Methodists will play against the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, at 8 the Cedar Creek Bible Church will be playing the Clover­ dale Evangelical United Brethren Complete Fertiliser Service Miiod f.rtiliiw SMITH lagredieat* • take* • AH HHO PLANT vllle Baptist will play against the McCullum Church. * Tlie ladles of the Inter-Lake* Baptist Church will give a wedding shower for Viva ■ &r FOOD |B||$ -^433^ PORK ROAST 39* Pork Sausage Thick Sliced Bacon Woodland Mi. 367-3435 'We're not going to do any walking in them.** CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Ocean Perch * 39 10-OZ. CAN Oyster Stew Lake Perth DRESSED Fl LUTS LB. 53c 1 Magnavox Radio & Roeord Mayer (blond) • • 1 R.C.A. SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY Pork Steaks STONYBROOK FARM ENRICHED BREAD LOAF $1.00 2-99c Polish Sausage mich a^eT0 NEWI Jane Parker CAREFULLY KNEADED FOR OLD-TIME TEXTURE ' SLICED BOSTON BUTT when you buy LB. 41c Liver Sausage 57c r_CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS LEGS breasts lb. 55c lb. FRESH OR SMOKED LB. CAP’N JOHN'S, HEAT-N EAT SCALLOP Fish Dinners 7 01. rryer rons FLORIDA, TEMPLE, SIZE 80 CREAMY SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER Red Beans Salad Dressing 55* U.S. No. 1, Michigan lAtCI AAP (Z4< OFF) CRUTMONT— ORANGE AND LIME Instant Coffee - ‘1.11 Sherbet Bleach E A DU POTATOES ANN FAGC Kibbled Bits A 25 .“a *2.24 JANUARY 20. 19«2 — AT 7 P.M. TV (Mondi, new picture just installed 5 LB. BOX $1.19 FROZEN, PAN READY HUEYS 10s OFF The shorn worn by American as­ tronaut* tn their spacecraft are made of nylon for lightness, says the National Geographic Magazine. 3 SUPER RIGHT, PURI Friday, Jan. 19. Laki 0d«MO Mi. 374-7411 QFquAurr BOSTON STYLE BUTTS BRIGHT SALE (GAL. 49c) 72 DAL. LB- "Trt /9 bag FROZEN FOODS Vfe “■ 59e French Fries 2",35c DUNCAN HINES—4c OFF LABEL AAP REGULAR CUT Cake Mixes 3 PROS. 1.00 Strawberries CHOCOLATI, W»n. YELLOW, LIMON SUPREME 29c Twin Record Cabinets (Oakmaster I. These are very nice, came from the same home as the Oakmester dining room sot that wo sold. No marks or scratches, and clean! Look at this! • Used Walnut Occasional Table • • Cushioned Bench Casual Chairs (black and brown) • Mahogany Table (coffee) • Green Chrome Office Choir • Sewing Stand * Mogasino Rack Limed Oak Coffee Table • • 1 Wrought-Iron Coffee Teble and Serving Cart • 3 Nesting Tables • Used Solid Cherry Table with ma­ hogany finish • 1 Mog. Step End Table 2 Hassocks • • I Light Mahogany Drop Leaf Table and Love. Mog. Tea Cart • 6 Table Lamps • 24—18'x 27’ Throw Rugs • 6 Boudoir Lamps • i • 1 Rocker (blond arms) 3 Peel Cone Settees • • 3 Pancake Mix Chinese Bean Sprouts Tomato Juke Cake Mixes Cut Beets Tomato Sauce Potted Moat Chines* Soy Saute Beans Tooth Picks Chines* Noodles Corn Muffin Mix 4 •tAun VAJMTia AAF •UU SOUNO Of HAT jury Peel Cane Stop End* • 1 Peel Cone Round Coffee Table 1 Wrought-Iron Stop End Table • 2 Brand New Hor­ ton Automatic Washers • Oil Heaters 94 Bod and Springs (complete) TV Console (good) o • Springe Chests • • THESE AND MANY MORE! • Sylvania 1 Dura Therm Water Heater for Bottled Gas • Dining Room Table • Desks • All Kinds of Misc. • We Are Open 6 Deys of the Wook. SuPer Markets AMISKAS DIPINDABU FOOD MIRlHSMT SINtt ISSf WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-JI54 1308 E. Stat* St., Halting*, Mich. Auctioneer—-BILL- HART 4 Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pat Ks scon WALDORF Towels 2 tons 41c Of Tissue 4 ROUS 37c SOFT-WEVE POf' Tissue 2 ROUS 29c scon Scotkins Tissue DINNER NAPKINS 2 nous 29c *?£: 25c scon Family Napkins 2 29t �* LUI__ Pa*R «—the HASTINGS BANNER i STARTLING VALUES IN GOOD USED CARS INI CADILLAC SEDAN ! । ! 1 H All white: Beautiful beige interlor. power brakes, steering and windows. 13,000 miles, one local owner. IM* CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE | 1 Full power: Premium tires, new car condition throughout, new Cadillac trade and lully guaranteed. 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN All the extras: Very low mileage. local trade. You must see this onel 1959 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. | I B* 4 Dr.; Power steeringand brakes, radio, hydromatic,w/walh. Very clean 1 1 1 1959 ENGLISH FORD i 2 Dr. Sedan; All white with red interior, runs good for low coat transportation. i ! 1 ; K 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl., standard trans. All white. Good w'walls. radio. K I 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN Starchief 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, hydramatic. radio. w/walls, new car trade. I [ 1 Thnnday, January 19. 1982 IHpmANCES LARKE BUICK 1957 CHEV. 8TA. WGN. ELECTRIC Open 9-9 Weekday* Except Thundayi 9-6 Saturday* untU 4:00 CLOTHES DRYER NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 SALE 1957 OLDS SEDAN £8 Series; 4 Dr, blue and white tutone. radio, hydramatic, nice w/walls Urea. I i | ! i 1957 FORD 2 DR. 8 Cyl.: Green and white tutone. radio, standard transmission. II PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Get FREE Hosiery Drier V-8; Turboglida iranwniuian, w/wallt. Car ta like new! Very low mileage! hi CONSUME RS POWER 1960 FORD Country Sdn. 4 Dr Station Wgn.; Radio, heater, automatic pwr. steering, brakn. ill COM PANY ll_ WI 5- 3474 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 cyl., itandard trara.. radh . w/w*!lv Ona owner. Car like new! 1/18 H Ill_ _ _ _ 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BalAir Sedan; Radio, heater. V-8. auto­ matic tram. Low mileage. one owner. J_ _ _ _ Lil rrun i un 111 toil ■ 1959 RAMBLER Salary Plus Incentive Increase* 1959 LE SABRE BUICK Employee Benefits Company Paid Pension in 4V i ears JT s tort Hie New Y Mr Off Right in On e of These GOOD USED CARS 1/25 4-Dr. V-8; Automatic trammiulen, power iteering. Excellent condition! 1/18 ! It's the DIFFERENCE I960•N LINCOI HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Extr a nice. Save 888 on thia In Quality and Price That Counts 1991 COMET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Btd . trans, and radio. A real good juy on this one. 199* DODGE DART 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. 1940 PLYMO UTH VALIANT 4 Dr.; Has only 10,000 miles. Like 1959 DODGE CORONET new. 2 Dr.: Beautiful tutone green and 1959 DE SOT O FIREDOME white finish. Automatic trans. 4 Dr Seda n; Power steering and brakes, pov er seats. A one owner, 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. new car tr ade. Extra nice condl4 Dr.; Radio. Beautiful condition. tion. 1958 TAUNU8 2 Dr. 1959 PLYMO UTII SEDAN 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive. and 1958 FORD STATION WAGON radio. Haa only 22,000 miles. One Luggage rack, top mechanical owner new car trade. Extra good condition. condition. 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME 1959 RAMBL ER SEDAN 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone 4 Dr..; 8 ■yl. engine, automatic blue, automatic trans., power windrive. A on owner new car trade. Haa only 1,000 miles and llkenew condlt lon! 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 1958 RAMBL 4 Dr.; Auto, trans, radio. A real ER AMERICAN beauty. See this one! 2 Dr. Sedar ; Has overdrive trans, One owner new car trade. Very 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. clean. Automatic; Radio, heater. Many other accessories. Colony Park 4 Dr.; Extra good 1*59 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. condition. See this one! 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and 1959 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN power steering. An one owner, new car trade-in. Extra good con- 195* CHEVROLET 4 DR. dltton. ■ : : j 1 . 1 : ; i I : . ; 1 1 19M FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.: Overdrive trans. One own­ er, extra nice condition! ! 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; Has overdrive trans., power windows and seat. * . 198* PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Has radio and auto­ matic drive. 1982 INTER?fATIONAL SCOUT 4- Wheel Drive Demonstrator; Sa M 8*889 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN- MIRCURY-COMH ULI SUVICI i - - » • 1/18 Coaiult a spacUlliU to farm financial. See —Case DC Tractor w/3 pt. hitch, live P.T.O. ana nyaraulic. —Cose SC w/ioader. —Case SC w/cultivator. —Fannail B w/culttvator. —Oliver 77 Diesel w/hydraullc. —John Deere B w/starter. —John Deere LA w/starter and cultivator. —Case 411 B Tractor, like new. at a big discount —Gehl portable Hammer Mill. —Brady Flail Chopper. —AC. Chopper. —MM Rake in excellent condition. —2 Used Spreaders. —Several Plows, Disks and Drags. —Used Wagons. —Surge Milker—Parts At Service —Several good used Chain Saws. Complete CHAIN SAW SERVICE Chain Saws Sharpened See us about a RENTAL LEASE of a new Case 200 Baler. Also sev­ eral NEW TOOLS at Bargain Prices See us for your COMPLETE farm needs. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY HASTINGS Ph. 945-9415 tf SA DO DGE-DART DEALER Suda Saver 220 I. Stat* WI 5 -2454 w WI 5-3901 Refri geratc f HASTINGS 9ANNER Call WI 5-3481 APPLIANCl M-S7 Bo«Ui WI 8-9833 FOR SALK—1 956 Plymouth Sedan Good condlt Ion. James Cottman, WI 5*5 352 316 W. Mab i Middle ville Phone 8Yearn ore 5- 3539. tf 1/18 LEGALS More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY GOOD AS NEW STORE LE! ________ $20.00 j_ Refri gerator ( gat) —$5 ).00 Shotg un (12g pump) _$5 100 WAiCKrKUUr PVBLICATIOX Hute of Mlchlcaa. Probate Coart for 1/18 the County ot Barry. IN RK: Adoption ot Jeffrey Mkhael CTeary and Uta Jo Cleary. Minors. IAKF CUary. ether of aaid minor child ci'gai! eldeal of the Blate of M ^"p'eiill n having been filed by Ro beet J. >ot and Yvonne C. Arms ntrout, the appointment of gu ardiana Fi°both or children, and the termlna tion of 18 OZ. 5 x 7-92J8 6 x 8—54.79 9 x W—87.95 10 x It—SIUS Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS Single Shoh un (12 g .)--------- $15.00 2M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3«4 tf Shafi un (16 g .)_____ $20.00 PLACING WAN' AD6 IS SIMPLE, —Just write ul your order and mall It to Th Banner. If you’d telephone wij bW end b'MbM. WI 5-2983 ly. helpful adwrlter Is at your ser. vis vice. E. L. CA RPENTER 142 E. State rifrred. That bearing will at ’th? bi9hax rebate Oourl on Jan. 39 at »:S0 a m. It Is Ordered. That notice be given by publication of a eopy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to date ot haariag la The Hastings Banner, and that a eopy thereof bo mailed to the Philip H. MitehelL Judge of Probate, Court House, HastInga. Michigan. Dated—January S, 1983 Adtlberl Cort right. Attorney for Petitioners Heudeythott BMg. HaetingK Miehigeo 1/35 BANNER WANT ADS PAY ! O VAXXATR CERTAIN FLAT OF HAMTINGB God t It was ' Time But it K. Compton haa MUUfiSS for’ th Icharxl vacation of taro allay* In lha PUl ot JU atlBga Hoighta doMribad Tha thirty-tinm foot alloy North ot lx»tB|Oa« thru <h KUbtoan Inclualv*. Haatinga Halghto. aad th* thirty-lhr«>o fool allay Boat of iMla Raveaty- sn*SWfi,fe:; two lueluitva. four ot lha Pit t ot HMtiofg Haight.. aad, WHEREAS, aid TMoiios la daomad advlaabla by thl NOW, THEH EFOHK. BE IT BR SOLVED that 1 la th* intoatioa ot tha City Council to vacat* poritoni of allaya la th* Plat of H aatlnga Hoighta doacrlb«d j > J ! 1/ 1 5TICX TO MEMBERS OF ASTDfOB MUTUAL ngSURAROR COMPANY. HA T[Maa, M1CHIGAX Nolic, la her* given that the A ■ i.» Meeting of lha aailnga Mnlual aaro Company in be bald at the Iain Office In Haatla r». Michigan, on Ja 24. 1983. Further, nolle given that pu ■auan to action ot th oard of Dlreetoira an amendment to rt elo 11 of th. A tldN ot Aaaoelelloa. M In* with tha U. alioa and pool office d Philip H. Mltahell. Judre < Probate. office will ba :.l mitted: and, fa rlhar notice la given t ial an aBtaadmo Coarthoaaa, Haatian. Mlchiga !*" Ankle Vlft of Dated: Dee. 37. 1981 Artklaa ot Aa !ocla Adalbert aTX*Hon. dealing wit ha conalitoraey K<*<utlva Comm III »*. will also bo aub Haadeeahe Haa tinea, Mlchicaa I/l« milled. K Ro Sort B. Godfrey, *M retary-Trooenrer VI ■ FUBLICATIOX Hlate of Mlehlsan, Probata Court for LN^RE—£tetor<7)tade W. Bell. De ORDER FOB PIre UCATIOX. Hlala of Mid ig ut. Probate Com t fo taaaed. File No. 13,535. the County of an FNoUm la Hereby Given, That the peti­ In Re: Ealala Walter W. Reel , D* tion of Lydia Cronlncer, Executor, prayaa*J. Fll* No. "" •43. in< that her final accennl bo allowed, will Noilco la Hero be heard al th* Probate Court on January Glvea. Thai a h arlni th* pMltiott 29th. 1982, Bl 9:80 a.m. Cheotar C. Rcoll pray that admlaia tra tkm of^aaid eala to M Il is Ordered, That Holloa bo ftvaa by gi IB tod to Hal bar aaltobk rr.cn. will bo b*a d a weeha Conaeeatlveiy pravioua to data of Probata C Hirt. Barry Coort ouac hoarin* in Th* Haatinra Banner, sad that a eopy of thia notice be served upon each II aatlng*. Mich *an. oa Fobruary 13 ^no.n Inlereated party as required by 1963. at 3:00 P Thlv order ah all bo rrabliahad a eord Pbllio H. Mitchell. Jud*e ot Probate. lag to law. Court Hooao, Haatlors. Michl*aa. Philip H. MIU bolt Probgt* Judg* Dat«l: January 4. 1982 January 15. 196 Adalbert Cortri*ht Itour.nre E. Barnrtt Attorney for Executor Attorney for PM Ilion or llandrraholl Bld*. National Hank 1 Bild la* Ilaalinca. Michigan 1/J5 Hailing*. Miehlg e/ WANTED—Good WI 5-6141. used tires. Call tf ♦ Help WantW ATTENTION — Beverage Route men. laundry men. milk men. Tired of early morning houri? Killing yourself lifting heavy cozes? Bick of everyone's dirty linens? I can lake you away from all that. Ill start you at 8110 a week. As you gain experience your earnings Wl Increase. This is a job with opportunity, not a dead­ end. I am an ex-route man and I'm going places, you can also. WRITE: R. Taylor. 6119 Long-, view, Kaiamaaoo. Michigan: tr '—Male mixed beagle and bas- WE SPECIAL ZE IN ZIPPER RE set ■ hound, black, bnown and PAIR and ■eplacement In heavy wh ite. Mike was ioet in Hasting* garments. Snydar's Shoe Repair •a Dec. 23. Reward. Cah collect 123 8. Jefferson. t Orand Rapids OL 3-211 . 11/18 NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing or ole .1MiBcallanaous to sail at consignment auction contact Warren Trucking Bervto* and Auction House. Clyde War FOR SALE — Eight Hereford cows ren Phone WI g-6164 tf with calve*. One to freshen. Also Hereford bull. David Miller, Ban­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to field RA 1-4624. 1/26 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House, o FOR SALE—Ice skates. Misses size Rectory u 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen size 10. Both In excellent condi­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO tion. Phone WI 6-3162. tf 171. Heatings Phone WI 6-8886 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tl VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. Mo TREAT YOUR ANIMALS TO THI BEST IN FOOD! 25 lbs. of Preml um Chunk only 82.65; Premimr FOR SALE—Vttg bond 29 ft. house Meal 26 lbs. for *2.02. RABBTI trailer, 81000. ever been hauled Pellets —60 lbs.-82.26; 26 lbs on road. See it at: 321 E. Green 81.46. Farm Bureau Services. 1/1 St.. Hastings (rear of house) Monday thru ’rlday, hone WI 6-3916. tf ★ Personal 1 I J 1 j | 1 j I 1 CARD 0 We w friends sympathy many o after th mother, Katie C ers for "Thoug loa We kne So 8 Han MrMr. Mf’ and ther Mill Hag Rup Kon Kon Kon Kon CARD C We w thanks tives, f Sisters, Railroad < Hasting Coate club am the bea pathy « her he given t nie. Ph for. the nedy a kindnes The F CARD Word n^Tcal priyera my ree pertally Mary-M Church * Teache: land Sc Helpers Uvea a klriines May,O< xfi 1 1 CARD than Pi*» « ful care my frii Howers, Illness, Church 414. Yo ly MpPr 1 ORDBR roll hi f K^be MAN WANTED —To supply Rawleigh Products to consumers In 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — THE PATMAN—Private Detective Hastings. Good time to start. For women who need a comfort­ 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. Poto Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCA-6*1able support hose. An elastic shear Film evidence. Nationwide. Confl 28.’Freeport, III. 1/18 nylon without rubber. Researched, dentlal. Coll WO 4-3445 or wriU tested, proved. Only *496 at Ja­ 194 North Union, Battle Creek cobs Pharmacy. tf 1/10/81 Household Goods Noli co loro ot proaonl drr oath eepy th 4461 CT MlrMgax •ir LIGHT WEIGHT BINGER portable ★ Nofico* sewing machine. Take over 7 pay­ ments 86.18 per month. Write PER TILIZER—Buy early and take Credit Manager. Box 816, Hastings ttd vantage of cash an d storage Banner. 1/1* dhicounts. FREE Soil Btags await your pick up at Farrn Bureau NECCHI — Sewing machine. Take Be rvice. WI 6-2323. 1/18 over 1 payments of 86.71. Write Credit Manager, Box 816, Has­ PUB LIC SALE —Notice la Hereby tings Banner. 1/18 O ven that on January 20. 19*2, at 10:00 am. one Chrfiler, 1969 SEWING MACHINE - Singer Zig Nc w Yorker 4 Dr. Ser. No. M571Zag Sewing Machin . model 306, 1012522 wUl be sold to tlse highest fully automatic, A 1 condition, bl ider at the office of the Hasdoes everything wit!bout attachtir gi City Bank, Hastlngs. Mlchlmenu, even buttor holeel Bold M n. The seller reserves the right new for over 8245 00 balance due to bld. Said motor vehicle Is only 868.43. terms 81 40 per week, r,t< red at the Hastings City Bank Call WI 5-6395, Eleclro Hygiene pa rklng lot and may be Inspected 1/18 Co at said parking tot. 1/18 FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, PUB LIC SALE —Notice Is Hereby complete, 880. Phone Middleville O ven that on January K), 1962, at 8Y5-3088 after 6 pm» tf 10 00 am. one 1967 Fard 4 Dr. FaJrlane Ser. No. A7FQ 16019 will FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining be sold to the highest bidder at room table 38" x M” and 2-12" th office of the Has tings City leaves, 846.00. 4 leather uphol­ Baink, Hastings, Mich gan. The stered chairs. 810 each. Phone sc ler reserves the rig! t to bid. Mlddlevilie SY 6-3088 after 6 pm. Said motor veh Icle is stored at the tf Hastings City Bank parking tot FOR BALE—Used furniture, refrig­ and may be Inspected at said erators and stoves every day of parking lot. 1/18 the week. Warren’a Trucking. 1308 E. Stale, Hastings, Phone WI 6­ PUBLIC SALE —Notice Is Hereby Given that on January 20, 1*82, at 5164. tf 10:00 am. one 1969 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Blscayne Model 1111 Serial dr Lott nd Found No. A68F274158 will be sold to the highest bidder at the office of the Hastings City Bank, Hastings, PERSON w ho picked up Michigan. The seller reserves the the Almisora too coa t at the Elks right to bld Bald motor vehicle New Year's Eve p ewe contact la stored at the Hastings City Robert M. Reed. .153 IS N. BroadBank parking lot and may be In­ 1/18 way. I have yours. spected at said parking lot 1/18 PC)UND — Ffemale Beagle hound, Approximate ly five months old. OFF THE CAR PRICES-Urea 46% Nitrogen and Ammonium Nitrate White ring around neck. Four 33 1/1 ». Call for information at whit* legs. Write PjO. Box 8, Farm Bureau Sendeaa. WI 8-2X31. ’ 2/1 Hastings. 1/18 For ou Until Khmy What She le IN MEN In tov pon who Jan. 18. The Ihlrty thr.IO foot allay North ot Lota One thro xh Klght*«o Inclualv*. ot lha Plat of Haatlnga Halghta. and tha thlrty-thr m tool allay Eaat of DATED: December i m8b Ixits Seventy- ovob throagh EightyBlchar two inclusive, rtftifetfgVd: Circa It Court CommUaloaar lour of tha Pl _ Barry Con sty, Michlgaa IT IB FURTFfER RBSOLVKD. that Jamea B. Golden hearing on aald vacation bo bald on tba Attorney at Imw ’■al* tf,Js nary, 1962. Attorney for Plalnli ffa oray aad aupport*d by Battle Creek. Mi«hl< an 1/18 Coleman that 1 bo above roanlutlan ba /eaei Baaoett Colamaa. Fiahor, Bald. Morey. Pie Naya: Nm>*. Aba«Bt: Mill* HmoIuiIob *4 oplad. D ATED: D*e»mb«r 11, 1981 HmUbsb, Michigan 1/11 elaima and deiaands againak aa d da«eaao<i by and before said court, wi ba board at the Probate Coart on Marc 28. IWfi'J, at 9:30 a.m. II la Ordered. That notice • given by publication of a copy hereof eeeha eonaeeutlvaly proxies a to data of bearinc i% ’The l!aatla(a B that a eopy of thia notice bo trred uP*a each hnowa latereilod party In me son who ago Jan Ob, h Words Her b That [ los* ★ Automotive Kaechele & Jorger ten 505 S. Church Theaica A 87* 3 ' W. fiO.O faat to lha place ot bacta nin*. Tha parcel to -xt nd to Uta watoP* ad<a of l/owar Lak Aho axeapUnr: Coiae>enalnr at Ik wait «a* quartar canter, section 3 4, town 4 awU, rance 8 weal, th nea voat 33 fret, thcaea north 83 f.76 faot, lhaaea north 41 1' Il 1 >9.43 fast, 11 . north 19 8* R. 1 13.81 foal, tkaaoa aoulh 73 5* K. 41 »0.oi f*«t, thanoo south 86 19' E. 30.71 f»at, thaac* north M St' B 191.89 feat for BiT'.WS 35* eact 432.53 art. tbanca toulh 37 35' W. 90 f Mt. tkooaa northwealorly la pin to of boglanla*. (Alaa kaowa aa x>t No. 19 on nr*. poced plat of lx wer Laka Hubiivialon. bales • «rt ot tka northof oMtlon 34. and , norihaaat oaa qua rter al aaclltm S3, town 4 north, ran *• 8 waat, Carlton Townahlp, Barry County, Mlcbk IN MBM I Cl ass ified 1 Paraaraohs Heating - Plumbing OBDBK APrODtraiG TIMB FOB HXABDtQ CLADKB. Hltle ot Michigan, the Probata Court for the Coaniy ot Barr In the Matter ot th e Estate o E Eadaley, breraaad. hie No. u.sns. Al a aaaaion ot aa d Court, held on January 10. 1B63. 1‘rrarat, Honorable Philip IL Mitchell, Judar ot Probair. Nolire U Hereby Oh en. Thet all eredi­ tore ot aald Orreaaed a e required to pre •ent their elalnu la rriting and under Let us grain bank your uourt. as a to aervo thereof upon Klrhard Hloeam of com and grind it or you No. 3. >U.l ags. Mie Iran, fiduciary of said relate, nd that uch clalma will bo need it. heard by a Id (uur al the Probate Office on Ma ch 27. If 03. at 10 A.M. It h Orde red. That notice thereof be fnx’js Miration of e copy hereof utterly prertoua to aald day of hearing, in The Haallnga Banner, and fiduciary eauae a copy of thia notice be served upon wk known party in ntereal al hia fast 1006 E. Railroad WI 5-2H3 known addre a by reg stared, certified or ordinary nt 1 (with proof ot mailing), tf or by peraon al aervlc al leaat fourteen (14> daya pr lor to aa h hearing. It la Furl er Order ad. That the ad]odkation and determln tion of the heirsat-law of aa d deceaa >d at the time of her death be daterialn ed. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate Dean and HI «el IO3 W. Blate Htreet lia.tinci Mlehlgau 1/35 (Over Bta rt’e HaxUngi PUBUCATK M Paint and W allpaper Store) Hute ot Probate Court for the County Barr/’. Open Friday 9 ajn. to S:M pan. IN RK—F. tatr Emma C. Tungate. 159. Notice ia 1 erel y Gi en. That the peti lion of Adel erl Tort ighl. praying that hia final ace ount *be administrator with Will Annexed wi heard at the Probate Coart 0 29, 1903, at 9:30 APRONS for my Lady Il la Order »d. hat notice be given by publication < a copy hereof for three HOU8ECOA IS-■Choice 35c utlee eriooa to date of that'”* eopy Die h F nga xsanne OVERALLS A COVERALLS thia notice be rl/ al in tereeted pe for HIM 'TXU & ffi. Judge of P rebate, Court Houae, Michigan. WALK UP AND SAVE! Dated—Jan. 9. 19 S3 Adalbert Cor aX’ Hendershott HaatUga, Mi chlga 1/35 “BUY WHER YOU GET . . maw 1/18 CARL & BETTY'S WI 5-315* 1/18 THE MOST F 3R THI UAST" M-J7 So. M OTOR SALES Bee Ua Before You Buy! We 8eU—We Install—We Service Furnace Cleaning Contact Office HASTINGS Ivory . Wadn.1 in P.M. m ' Fanners... FARM MACHINERY Ingirt cm MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS BOTTOM OP BALM IN PlTRHUABCli AND B Y VIRTUE OF A DBCnun OF THE cn CUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP B ARRY, STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHAT OKRY. MADE AND ENTERED ON THE 2GTH DAY OP O<TOBER A.D, 1901. IS A CERTAIN CACHE THEREIN PKND1 «G, WHEREIN MDWAHD J. MrliKATH LND MINA A. McORATH, WERE PLA NTIFFH AND WILLIAM H. MARTZ. Me KAY LUMBER CO.. A MICHIGAN C ORPORATION. NEWTON LUMBER CO. A MICHIGAN CORPORATION. KT AL. WERE DE­ rt-.NDANTH. NOTICE I HEBE B Y GIVEN THAT I HHAl.L ELL AT Pl'llLIO AUCTION TO THE ICellEHT HID DEB. AT THE NORTH OOR OF THE COURT HOUHK, HAHT NOR, MICHI­ GAN, THAT BlilNG TH E PLACE OF HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR RAID COUNTY, ON Till BSD AY. THE 1HT DAY OF FEHHUA <Y. 1983. AT 1S80 P.M., THE POLLOWING DEH­ CRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ : All that eartain piece or parcel ot lan altuata In the Township of Carlton. Co nty of Barry, Michigan, described,aa fol owa: The northwest fractions one quarter ot section 34, town 4 no rth. Rant* B weal, axeeptlng the smll Ike east one-half of aa d fraeliooal one quarter: and also xevptint tha following parcel: comma neinr al tha northwest corner ot sal aactloo 34. thraee south aioag the aaetion Una 8AS feet, thence east to he ahora lint . of Ixiwsr Lake, thence northaaalerly along the shore line of uld Lake to its intersection with the north line of aald section 34. theaca w aal alon< lha north Una of aaid aoetlo n 34 la the Isce of botianin*: and alan eoaveyas tha aoulh ooa half f tha norlbaal an* quartar of cacti on 33. all in own 4 north, rant* H w* Mao oxr* thrrafrom tha follownt d»aer( areola: Lake Hub ^>1 3 of iviaioa ■arded) I ommanca al h* waal Ml ot Hoc ion 34. T. 4. ' «. R. 8 rlton Townahlp. Barry ’nnata Mich west Sfi thenea m aaanre north 83?.7« fe-»«: t cure N. 41* 03’ E. 9 9.48 fact: th* neo neuari 8. 70 ’ 5 7" F ISO foal to tha place of begiaa ■8 f tha land barain daaeribed: Thraee f. 19 03* R. 85.18 faat: . 72 05' B. 80.01 faat; Thence 03' W. 88.37 feet; Thence ’. 7( 57' W. 10.0 feet la ^the plae •rlnnlnr. Loka. ’ Also Race Hint <ot 36 ot Pro wdid’f* Lake Rub­ lvle|oa ( unrae post of Rae'. 4 W Carlton . Mlehlraa 1 ownahip aanro weal 33 foal: thcaea north 837.78 faat; than** . 41* 03* E. 889.43 fact: banco meoauro 8. TO* 57‘ E. 858.89 eat; th* ea mascara R. 82* 43' E. ! 40 faat: thanca maaaura N. 89* 34' . 391.32 foot; thrnca mascara N. 37* 5' E. 48 .00 faat to tha placo ot ha­ innln< o tha land hrrain daccrlb*<i: . 52* 35' W. 295.52 fed; Th*nca . 58* 51' E. 63.62 fool: Tliaoco . 53* 35' E. 374.35 faat: New o Remodel • Rep air Phnno OR >1 FMFNTS —* A H GREEN STAMPS— CLASSIFIEDS I3IV n. Michigan Av*. 1 Ul USED ’ j ! ' | ^***** LANE BANK 23414 E. State 1 FARM 1991LINCOI -N CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Seda a; Like new oondlUonl 1 | j mission 81. Tic kets at The Banner OPERETTA “ROSE MARIE will office. be presented by Hostings High schoo In Central audltoriu m, 8. _______ _____________ 1956 CHEVROLET All One-Owner, Now -Cor Trades ! T LJESDAY, JANUARY 3 Y 3UN 3BTOWN (OHIO) UN [VER' FRIDA Y. JAN. 19 SITY BAND CONCERT —1 HJiS. .WRESTIjINO—At Charlotte High school gym Tuesday Jan. at 7 pm. 23. 8 pm. Public invited. A dmh81 for adults, 50 cen ts for FRIDA Y, JAN. 19 stude nts. Pre-school chlldre □ adBASKETBALL— Hastings vs. Chnrmitte free. lotte, there. 7 pjn. SATURDAY, FEB. 3 TUESDAY JANUARY M DETRC IT TIGERS BASKETBALL •AMERICAN Cl:nC’ STYLE SHOW GAM E BENEFIT—For Ban■y Co. Cornniiunlly Fairgrounds Bu tiding. —Sponsored y Jaycee Auxiliary HBF . Gym. 7 pm, *1 and 50c. for March of Dimes to be preWED 4E8DAY and THUR8I AY, sen ted in Cen tral auditorium on FEB. 21 and 22 Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8 pjn. Ad- Ionia . . BOX .81 5 ILL 1 SPECIAL EVENIT8 .. .. H;-es Er Amoelation Op pc rtunity Station V. agon; Automatic S cial Event n/ AJrwi Federal Land Bank Excellent 1957 RAMBLER | Calerinnr land or for any other pvrpooo, coasMor a Federal La»d Bank loan. 4 Dr. Hardtop: Radio, hooter, auto­ matic, w/tidewdh. One owner. hi CASH RATI— 2Vic per word with eninhnaw W S0« o. hr by tha Th uredsy following the date of pu blicstloa, a carrying charge of 10c will a added. Foreign rate (outside ■any County) 4c poe word, BOX NUMBIR—Although The Banner dorn not recommend "blind ade" for hart Multi, we will provide "box namber" service at a charga •f 10c. DISPLAY CLAJtSIFISD—$1.25 per inch fee Jngie Insofftea. 85c pm inch of tix or more adi to be run o consecutive weeks. Both of based on standard display cb Mifled styles. AU ERRORS—4n ada taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo taka «p«ci il effort to m« that the copy it taken correctly, CARD OF THA NKS IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES— Firit IBP words free of charg e, 2c per word for each additiansl w NEED BOTTLED GA5? Executive Sales Lifetime Opportunity with Top Banking Company for Execu­ tive Type. Age 28-40. 2 year Individually supervised Profes­ sional Training: National Sales Promotion. Insurance. _111_ _ _ ILL Phene 5-2479 197 N. Michigan Are. Hasttags. Michigan 1/18 Come In for Demonitration 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. 1 II HASTIN GS BANNER CLASSIFI ED AD PAGE b ’159” m— PHON E WI 5-3481 LEGALS Installed ... Sedan; Radio, better, •tandard trarwmiuion. American 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl. engine, standard tram. One owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES ! nil III 1961 FORD 2 DR. ________ Car |i I I WI 5-3482 ■ MINIMIIM RATE - 50c ft r Twenty Words. CHEVROLET G Cyl.: Standard transmission, radlo, good tires, black and white tutone. Nice family car. • 1 FRIGIDAIRE and j i MM PHONE to ' w -■'1 u ■. d !il»f 4 ■n “rv ★ For Ren*—Reel Istete Uoort^Bl ’< I* «i*oa by aaid* d>! Hanxor H?; FOR RENT—Large Grade A Dalr Farm 80-60 basis. Available Morel 1. Write stating age, family an other -qualification*. Reference ly required. Harold Cole. 4501 Kinsel Hwy.. Rt. 1, Charlotte Mtob-1 1/2! molt re BXtkA NICE modem two-bedroou furnished apartment. Heat ant lights furnished. Close to down town. Good for working couple o retired people. Call at 120 Broadway. tf “R.K Barry C FOR RENT—Garage next to city Hall. 1X 8. Broadway. tr KENT—Furnished apartments Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 236 N. Church or call WI 6-9454. tf for Mil ★ For Sol. o, Trod. *Baa. M r OR SALE O R TRADE—For dow 1 payment on a home, 1956 Prairie Schooner, 29 ft., <]) aluminum trailer. $1/000. Phone WI 5-5655. tf ★ Wontod WANTED — Good used furniture and appliances. Warren’s Truck­ ing. 1308 E State. Phone WI 6­ 5164. tf WAN l ab — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian cotns. Will pay top prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 116 N. Michl8*n. or call WI 5-6178 tf GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY CALLING WI 5-3481 for a BonnOUsilflad ad-wrftur. To buy. aeiv •wap, rent—dial WI 5-5481. Inai JEI Vtow' Stol Sw 'OHU. �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ton ot Uh aoUae la bo aorre TxnrmrTHxrora' ORDINANCE. |TU11*< u> CONBUMW POWRM CvmtaxY B< •»«•» r« sad Mripi. IM ri«M, »«■•* *ad traachlM erdtaaace alkorltjr k> lax. omIsUib ba4 oporau IN MEMOKUM Words cannot tall. Her bright happy face That we loved so well. God took har home; It wa* Hl* will. Time may heal. Pennock hospital. Dr. Birk and Dr. Huebner, th* Rev. FaUier Dunphy. Rev. Father Marek. Rev. Chalmcr MIUer, the Leonard Funeral home, my friend*, relatives and fellow em­ ployees of the Hastings Mfg. Co, the pallbsarcrs and anyone who In any way contributed to the comfort and welfare of my husband. Den Seger, and myself during hl* last Ulneaa and death and my moat diffi­ cult time, X give my undying graU- For our heart* will be broken Until the end. Carl Sever Family Always thoughtful, true and kind. What a beautiful memory Mr*. William Bade She left behind. Slater. Eva Hollister CARD OF THANKS Brother, Lewis Reid We deeply appreciate uie many IN MXMORIAM acts ot klndneu expressed during the Illness and death of eur dear pon who passed away four yean ago mother and grandmother. We especially thank ths nurses and aids at Pennock hospital. Dr. His Family Myers, Leonard Funeral home, the pallbearer*, the Martin Comers CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many W8C8, Brethren Missionary Soci­ friends and neighbors for their ety and our many neighbors, friends sympathetic card*, flower*, food and and relatives for the lovely floral many other thoughtful condoltnce* offering*, the cards, call* and food; after the sudden death of our wife, mother, grandmother and sister, 1comfort. Mr. and Mn. Lewi* Herrel Katie Church. Abo Itav. James Myand Philip ifor Ung word*, Mr. and Mn. James Hostetler mow she 1* our gnat We know she 1* Heaven's gain." So sadly missed by her husband, Harry Church: her children, Mr. and Mn. DenxU McCain, Mr. and Mn. Burdett* McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Paulilne. Mr. and Mn. John Bell and and families; sisters and bro­ then, Mr. and Mn. Clarence Miller, Mr and Mr* William Hagerman, Mr. and Mn. Bert Rupright, Mr. and Mn. tlohn Kornoely, Mr. and Mrs. David Kornoely, Mr. and Mr*. Peter Kornoely, Mr. and Mn. Ralph Wnmnwlv Kornoely. CARD OF TRANKS thank* and appreciation to all rela­ tives, friends, neighbors, Pythian fibters, 0X3. Chapter, Order of Railroad Telegraphers, employee* of Hostings Mfg. Co.. OU Filler Div. Coats Grove LAfi. and DX>.TX>. club and Saranac Mothers' club for the beautiful flowers, Ards of sym­ pathy and call*; Adah Sigler and her help for the wonderful care given the past year. Also Drs. Fin­ nic, Phelps. Buehler Funeral home for their services, Rev W. T. Ken­ nedy and the pallbearers. Your kindness wUl always be remembered. The Family of Mrs. Rosa Paulson '! LEGALS 0RDNB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. BUI* of Michlean. Tk. ProbaU Court foF Iba Cooatx »l Harry. At a aeialoa of aaid court, bald al tb« probata affkro, in Ibo eity ot Haatiuo. In th* county of Barry, on tbo Sth day of January A.D. 1083 PrM*nt. Hon. Philip H. Mluhall. Jud*. ot Pyobalr In tk* Halin’ ot th* EaUU of Llddlo Roa*. d*c*oa*d. Nouco la Hartby Giv*n. That all crodb lota ot Mid dor'*.*-! ara r*qutr*d to prM»nl th*ir rlalm* In writ ln» and «n drr oath, to aald Coart. aad to a«r«o a ropy lhareof upon Armlnta Welch »( 4481 Clyde Park. H.W, Graad Kopid. », MirMjaa. Sdueiary ot aald ootat*. and that each claim* will b* heard by aald Coart al lha Probate Office on lha SOlh day of Kerch A D. 1SS3, al 10 o'clock In the ionoooo. Il U Ordered. That nolle* thereof be yivo* by pablhation ot a copy horwot for thee* wook* •onaoeatirely provloa. to .aid day of kMrtns. in Th* Haatla*. H.naor aad that th* Idoctary caaae a .copy ot thia notio* to b* a*rr*d apon each known party lu laiareel al kta leal known addre.a by corilted or r*cla<*r*d mall, return receipt demanded, al l*aat foartaaa (Id) day. prior to each h*arin*. nr by pereoaal arrttre at 1mm tve (S) day* prior to each keerln* Philip H. MIUkelL Jadse el Probate. Barry Coaaly, Mlehlfan. 3/1 Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION LawrwuM Bro Hiera td utd ChsHs* Us. PMm WI 9-1021—WI 5-5012 OWm WI 5-5112 Jill were Bunday viaitora acroM aaJ nauor tha ht*heaya. atrpau, bridcM. aad Hl.r public place*. Ma is 4a * local lu bminoaj fowMBXiF or prairie BAHRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, HaaUnc*. MicMcoa OBOE* FOB PUBLICATION. °ch.7 fit mm I* Ik. TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIE VILLE. BARRY COUNTY. MICHI' GAN. Us Nelle* I* Htreby IIIi.il 1 J. Franklin Hnntioy, S’XKT&.ft. hELTIUN I ■pocial H»cU*a to IM W. But. j FUBLioafioK ' Stalo ot Hit i Conn I; of Barry. IN RK--Eiuto of Llnnl* Bolin Darla. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM*. BECT1ON and Family Hendcr.hott Bld Haaliaca. Michie , maan ■ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. i'lo.otlff. 1‘rwent.' Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. >. France. r>ri(*>. r>»r> nriaa*. Belter. Maude llarrroft. Buru.tta to Dr. Noah, the nurses and nurses' aid* at Pennock hospital for their thank the Pythian Bister*. Parmelee Ladles Aid Society, Rev. Kennedy for hl* comforting word*, the pall­ bearer* and the Beeler Funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto and Family Doan and Bic*.I Applied Lime Illinois, Tennessee and Wisconsin led in Um* applied to farm land In 1M4. Blough. Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler, Mi*. Ray Wieland and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler. * Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eckert and family were Mr* Doris Dcnung of Grand Rapids and Ar­ thur Eckert. talned with a euchre party Satur­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Moore, Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Poll. Mr. and Mn. BUI Blough. Mr. and Mrs Don Blough. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Posthumus. Mr. and Mr*. John Osborne and Mr. and Mn. Carl Wesplnter of Middle lake. * Mrs Eugene Poll, Mn. Robert Mixire. Mr*. Bill Blough and Mrs. day dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* Henry Myers. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Belcher ot Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Don Send. * Mr and Mr*. Seymour Bouwen* and family were Saturday dinner miest* guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. CorCor­ nelius Bouwen*.of Alto. * Mr. and Mn. Ken Goff and son* of Saranac were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwen* * Mr. and Mrs Virgil Wood* and Ger­ aldine called on Mis* Beeale Wood* of Evart on Bunday. and sons were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll In honor of Sherry Poll** third birthday. ♦ Sunday luncheon guest* By Mrt. Leo Frey We are sorry to report that Prank Medcoff. father of Mr*. Rob. i-A o.,.. day in a Grand Rapids hospital Our sincere aympalhy is extended the family. Mr. Medcoff wa* burled at Bitely Thursday. * Glenn Miller and David Ellsworth left for Hale Thunday. ♦ The pedro group met with Mrs. Elizabeth Scullion at Bat­ tle Creek. * Wilma Miller spent the weekend with the Leo Frey family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called on Mr. and Mr*. Leo Pre, Bunday evening. COST OF LIVING? ’way up here! Philip ^un h x,to,n„ H*nd*nkMt' Bld*. h**u»»b, Micbi*.o ------------------------------------------order for furlication rtu*i Account. • State ot Michlaan, The Probata Court IT IH ORDERED that within f< llanm Archie I> McDonald. Circuit Jade*. Preieai. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, CDUNTEBBIGNED: Ari. Trier. Clerk TAKE NOTIC parcel of lead eiioaie o-i. Towa.kip <>f Yankee Kj.riri*.. County. Mlehlian. d*acribed aa folio Plat ot iiriir Attorney* tor I'tainun By: Hbrb.rd J. Had PRICE OF ELECTRICITY? ’way down here! Report of Condition of "The Hosting* City Bonk Directory E. R. LAWRENCE Th* Young Adult Group of th* Mu* Jill Blough. * Leon Howk wa* a Sunday dinner guest of Mr*. Freeport Methodist Church accom­ Effie Parker. * A Saturday dinner panied the M..Y. F. coupe on a toboggan party . at the Hastings gueat of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Country Club, Bunday afternoon. After returning to Freeport after a Middle lake. fine time sliding, a deiicioua lunch Bunday Mrs. Nellie Kraus* of was served in th* church dining Alto called on her sUtcr, Mr*. Ef­ room. * Mrs. Dorothy Campbell fie Parker. * Mr and Mrs. Harold spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Eckgrt entertained Saturday with a George Brownell in Grand Rapids. party . for their Bowling teams. Marble. Hotel Barcroft. H. II. UUir.r. Aana Olllrer CARD OF THANKS We wisii to thank all our friends and neighbor* for their many act* k.TZlr. 7*1. "miZZJZ .bill cu of kindness and for the food sent in. • Thanks also to the employees and Mr. Cummings of the Ben Franklin store; Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses', aids for their uicii care van of ui my III; husband UUIMUIU PUBLICATION—UeonM to S*H. while in the hospital; Rev. Shaw for hl* words of comfort; Rev. and Mr*. • County at Barry. IN BE—Rotate of Llnnl. Hollo Doala. Allen Cobb for the music; and the pallbearers. Mrs. Ivah Kntffen Mrs. Florence Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kniffen Mr. and Mr*. Richard Kniffen, Jr. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Kniffen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kniffen INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Gary on Saturday, * Mita France* and Mr*. Harry Fish at Middleville Grahau Ot Middleville wa* a Thur*- Banfield & Vicinity lion br the s*alil*d BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. Uoyd Noilin*hac bated. January 15. 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends, relative* and neighbors for their expressions of. 2'.^“ sympathy during tha final illness of; l-oamiMiao, io ahicb Comtnuooa or lu our dear mother and grandmother, •uccaosora Mtbority *a* jarMirUu* to ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Bute ot Michisan. In tbo Probal* Court for the Coaaly of Barry. In the Matter ot the Ettal* ot Emil H. Prob, Deeooaed. Al a ae.tloa ot aaid Court hold in tbo Prohat* Office la th* City *t HaaOo*.. In Mid County, on th* 10lL day of Joaoary. 1963. Freeeat: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Jad<* ot Prebole. i'leaao Toko NoUm. That Ik* Petition ot Arthur J. Ha***rly for appointment of Julian M. Ktnil. or eomo other null able peraoa aa the Admlalatrator ut aald ealalo aad for determination of the heir* at tew ot aaid Deceaaed will be heard al Ike Probate Office to th* Coart Hooae in tbo City ot HnetiM*. la Mid Coaaly. on th* 7th day ot February, 1963, at ten o'clock In Ike foroaooa. It k Ordered. Tkol notice thereof be (iron by peblleolten of a copy hereof for three weeke oonarcat>«ely previou. to ■ aid day of kurlit io Tk* Haelin*. Ban nor and Mutt PetlUener cauae a eopy ot Ik la notice to be .erred upon eech knoen party la interaol at kte laM kaoym eddre.. by resl.tered maiL return rffreipl demaaded. at leeat fuartoea (14) daya prior to each hMrla*. or by peraoaal eerrico al leaat fearteoa (Id) day. prior to aach kearincPhilip H. MitchMl. Jadxe of Probate. ALLEN * ALLKN Attorney* for Petitioner Buaineae Addre*.: SOS ttocanty Kalteaal Bank BuikUa* Balli* Ota, Micklsan 3/1 ot Grand Rapid* were Bunday luncheon guest* al the Bibugh home. family were Sunday elatton at Mr. * Mr*. D*oaid Cullen and Undaey Saturday visitors of Mrs Maude Pasthumus with a Bassett. * Mrs. Greta Blough spent gifts on Thunday. the weekend in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough A Mr. and Mr*. Adon Myer* and Mr*. Cordelia Myers of Grand Rapid* .-■I.- FluN CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Hendershot L-AjB. for the plant and the Dow- may bo farniahad bnresan HECTIUN B. Maid UrnUo akall Ung Birthday club for the box of fruit and all who sent me card* and gift* at Christmas time. I surely enjoyed them. Bertha Garrison CARD OF TRANKS Words seem so very inadequate to ess my thank* for all the cards call*, plant* and gifts and the priyers offered In my behalf during my recent stay in the hospital. Es­ pecially do I wish to thank the Mary-Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland, the Lakewood Teacher*1 Association, the Wood­ land Senior class and the Cheerful Helpers1 club, a* well a* my rela­ tives and friends. Your wonderful kindness will never be forgotten. CARD OF THANKS May God bless you al). 1 wish to thank Dr. Login, nurses Mr*. Fred Reuther uiu nurses mo* ror me Booa care and the kindness and understandCARD OF THANKS ing shown me during my stay at Thanks to the doctors and hos­ Pennock hospital and our recent pital and personnel for the wonder­ loss. Also p-e want to thank our ful care while at Leila hospital. Also relatives, neighbor* and friends for my friend* for the prayers, gift*, the plant, gifts, visit*, cards and flowers, card* and call* during my phone call* A very special thank* to illness, Leonard's ambulance. UBRichard -------------------------------------------------------M. Cook and The Hastings __ Church. Bliss employees and Local I Banner for their gift and the klnd414. Your many kind act* are great- nes* and thoughtfulness tehlnd It. ly appreciated shown us at this time. Kathryn McOlocklin Bill nnd Darlene Pickard Freeport By Mrt. Donald Callen Nmm no J-*111 io TAI. A-HF.Tri J9.066 vn 19. TOTAL DEPOfllTH . (a) Tout 4i (bl Total U >3. Other liabiUttee .... The little fella knows where the grass is greener. Down low TOTAL LIABILITIES . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS All Forms of Insurance arid Bonds JERRY ANDRUS STOWILL BUILDING SERVICI CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING niPPLIES WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 20J A MICHIGAN Fhtme WI 5-43IB State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRt BONDS Swanson Insurance 25.000 60 THE 9432 Acm INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHIXW000, Mgy That’s how it is with electric service, too. For while the cost of living has gone up, up, up, the price of electric service is still knee-high to a tortoise. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Fact is, electric service is about the best bargain in your entire budget TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . MEMORANDA and it’s cheaper by the dozen, too. The more you use it, the less the average 46" *M I , S'OPI IT price per kilowatt-hour JOHN BARNETT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PM* HA8TWG8 BANNER Funeral Services ’ For Don Seger 10 EXTRA YEARS Held on Saturday OF LIFE A baby bom today can look forward to a life expectancy of almost 70 years. Back in 1930, the insurance people figured life expectancy at only 60 years. Chiefly re­ sponsible for those 10 extra years of life ore today s wonder drugs — drugs that did not exist in 1930. That’s why we say: Biggest Bargain in History YOUj) G3) EHARMftCY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eat* State St. Gillette of history. there hare been numer- Fresh Out of the Attic Rv H. R. n Rarnee , >Mat ..—11 no»1 By D. Burpee east aide Ude nf of wtunw where til.I Plainwell For my column thia week I must •*J*®d* A P°^°nice was maintained again give Mr. George Campa u. of here In charge of John Anderson. The subject matter of the letter St. Clair, Michigan credit for beFuneral services for Don C. Seger. concerned the price of *kln* of 67, 730 8. Jefferson street, who died I1 Ing so kind as to let me borrow ins book. His wild animal*, which were abundant at 4 P-m. Wednesday of last week grandmother's scrap at that day in tlie whole *ectlon of at Pennock hospital, were, held at grandmother as you will remember Michigan. It was as follow*: 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard if you are reading my column every week was the daughter of the Grand Rapid*. Mich. Funeral home. famous "Yankee Bill Lewis" of November 28. 1M6 The Rev. Chalmer Miller offici­ Yankee Springs. "Gentlemen—Your favor of the ated and burial was In the Freeport I While these newspaper clipping* 20th Inst, was duly received, and cemetery. | are not dated they are posted on was happy to hear from you and Mr. Seger had been boxpltallxed । the same page with other articles that you had not made any engage­ I of late 1906. I am sure we can as­ ment with Mr Godfrey. I have as He was bom In Carlton township, sume u WOuld have been the late yet not received my prices from Anri! 20. Gfl 1894. IftO* the son ezin of nt Irving Trvino summer _______ (around August 1) of irvw onn April 1906 Detroit, but expect them every day and Nettle (Hall) Seger. He lived I hope you all enjoy this bit of a As soon as I receive them I shall In Carlton and In Campbell town­ background glimpse Into the early be out to your place. Until you see ship of Ionia before moving to Has­ 1800 s. me you can be governed by the an­ tings In 1935. HALF CENTURY AGO nexed list of prices. I wish you He wa* employed In the tool de­ would not enter into any engage* Letter written by Campau. portment of the Hastings Mfg. ment with any one until I can company for 20 year*. come out. which will be soon. You The letter was written to Messrs, can pay until I see you for No. 1; He married Mr*. Loretta (Betty) Ro*t Miller on July 1. 1950. He Is Clark ____ 6c Gilbert.. Kalamazoo—It la Red Fox, 9 shillings; gray do, 2 at survived by ills wife, one son, Carl now In the possession of the Plaln- 3s; wildcat, 4s; mink, 4s; coon. 4s; C. Seger. Rl Caledonia: seven well Correspondent of the News. bear (she) WOO;.do (he) MflO; cub grandchildren; two step-daughters. "Apropos of Mrs. L. H. Stones Mr*. Paul (Eileen) Cleveland. Bor- letter in the News, giving reminis­ WOO. wolf. 4s. These prices are fob denton. N. J.; and Mr*. William cences of Kalamazoo* early postal No. 1 only, till I get my prices. I (Betty) Bade. Santa Ana. Calif.; nervice, the Plainwell correspondent remain.. ___ .______ , _____ Respectfully yours,_ etc.. and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Bur­ of The News has a letter written | Antoine Campau." gess of Hasting* and Mrs. Al (EUa) nearly fifty year* ago by that wellEvidently folks didn't exactly Bonner of Spring Lake. ler. An- 1 agrec wlth eftch 0[hcr bftck known pioneer French trader. thoeM. tome Campau of Grand Rapid*. I|,day*, a* you will see by this next and addressed to Meara. Clark and article, probably published the next Landscaping Farmstead Gilbert. Kalamazoo. week after the one I Just gave you A good cleanup of yards and The letter 1* written on a thin Kalamazoo's Pioneer Trader* grounds is the first step in land­ Good Grooming Special While They Last Gillette Saves you 48‘ Reg. »l* Value Both for only on those two items: $1.00 DISPENSER OF 15 SUPER BLUE BLADES plus 98c GIANT FOAMY Instant Lather Cream Get This 9IANT SAVING for WONDERFUL SHAVING! Backto’d Glances Continued from Pago-Ono Directors of the Hastings City Bank met Wednesday and elected the following officers for Che com­ Saginaw and in the treaty General Cass made with the Chippewas at that place in September. ISIS. Mr. C. took a prominent part, especially In arranging the details for the re­ ception of tha contracting parties etc. In 1826 Mr. Campau became tlie owner of two fractional quar­ ters by government entry, covering what is now a large part of the Ute of the City of Grand Rapids. He may Justly be called the father of that dty. With the greatest lib­ erality be disposed of his landed property to new settlers and was always ready to lend every possible assistance to newcomers. In his old age he found himself a poor man. but tha citizens of Grand Rapids raised a purse upwards of 81.000.00 for him.'* Rix Robinson's Letter Here is the late Rix Robinson's letter: Ada, Dec. 12. 1866. "In answer to yours of the 7th Inst I will say the first little trad- The Hastings Wool Boot re-open­ ed this week with a force of 100 employees recalled. A card party sponsored by the Altar Society of St. Rom Church will be held Friday with proceeds going to Pennock Hospital. Those in charge of the event are: Mrs. Cliarles E Doyle. Mrs W'Ulam Cor­ kin, Mn. E McGrath, Mrs George Quirk and Mn. Joseph Pflug. At the annual meeting of Em­ manuel Episcopal Church Monday, the following vestrymen were chosen for the coming year: John P. Good­ year. Charles P Field. KeUer Stem. William L. Shutters, Charles 8. Lamble. Dr. Murray and John Wela- SCRKKNI Only C FRANK CAPRA'S Roll-On or Croom Plus Tax PtYIK FAIK THOMAS MITO SHAUGHNESSY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY suu wm. n. Drown, m. Am­ I taLw brose. Treasurer H. H. Smith. Com­ I mlttee to assist Robert Hayes. Parts. J. Brannon. Bowne, A. B. Sherk. Caledonia. BUI for supper SIM per OOupte, and more will be thankfully • re­ ceived from all who feel so disposed. Produce and merchandise may be applied cm the donations or bUl. One of the blggeat events In lo­ cal Pythian history took place when Chancellor Commander Harry Hayes presided at a special cere­ mony during which jewels were presented to those who had been active members of the lodge for 26 yean. Among those honored were: O. P. Chidester, John Weiaaert. Charles O. Weissert, M. O. Youngs. M. O. Abbott. John Kurtz. Luke Waters, Dr. J. C. Andrus, Richard 1 Rrd't.Op*™ -n» Bye or th, Government ” Other plays to be seen this week Include: "My old Kentucky .Home." "Out on a Lark." "An American Girl." and The Moonihinera" As a special feature at the Saturday evening show, the management is giving away a handsome silk dress pattern that Is now on exhibition at the Loppenthlen store. Lacey BANNER WANT ADS FAY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Phone WI 5-2466 " ! ""!"""!""!"�! A mistake waa made In the print of the date of Family Night at the Briggs Church. It Is Jan. 19. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and sons were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Erve Miller, the occasion was Grace's birthday. * Mrs. Ferd Bte- LAND BANK FARM LOANS Effective Im Ora Mason in Battle Creek. Ora ONE-STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DING That’s what you get when you make BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY your Homo Improvement Headquarters. We offer you a complete service . . . take care of everything from the'first rough plans to Hie last coat of paint. For an estimate on your home improvement project, come in this week. Harvey Glllaspte had the misfor­ tune to fall In the bam hitting his head against the wall and injuring his neck. * Mr and Mn John Willison and Linda were Bunday. Harvey's birthday. * Merton Tobias I is better at this writing. Mr*. Gaylen Bristol underwent surgery at Pennock hospital tn Has­ tings Friday * Mr and Mr* Keith Buehler and family of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle. ♦ Mrs. Bertha Ketcham is spending a few days in Battle Creek with her Us­ ter. ♦ Mr* Sylvia Hollister entered Community hospital Thursday night for observation and treat­ ment. w A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Becker last Tuesday. U4I4 I. Stat. *t. .boy. aait ta Mi. City Parklaj La*. Each Wednesday Afternoon Rhone 945-9415 (Wednesday p.m. only) Federal Land Bank Association Ionia w MONTGOMERY WARD FINANCING PLANNING On Dean’g List Herman A. Markwart of Wood­ land is among the 456 Ferris Instltute students who were named to the Dean'* Honor List for academic excellence during the past quarter To be named to the Dean's Honor List a Student must maintain at least a B average while carrying a full academic load. Markwart is a pre-teaching major In the School of General Education. NEED CASH F You Can Get^ ’25 ’500 e VACATIONS For ’ Froo Family Budget Coumaliitg Sarvice FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE WI 5-3424 112 S. Joffema To Buy, Soil or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONI LOT. This Him good location and h*» a total of eleven apartments. Gas host. Very good income. S2S.OOO OOOD HOME on three-quarter* of an acre sight mile* east of Hatting* on blacktop. Hg* new modem kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedroom*, modem bath and utility room down Three bedroom* up. Attached garage. This it In good conditionSI.JOO AfALTS MEAT MARKET. A real chance to be your own bow In a profitable butinet* with an unlimited potential. Price it raaeonable and term* are flexible. See ut for complete information. MEW HOME ON M>B7 SOUTH. Three bedroom*, kitchen and dining. Large living room and bath. Full basement Thi* house It under con­ struction and can be bought as H or finished. See u* on thi* for a nice home. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Urge lot ...-SS 500 GOOD ONI BEDROOM HOME four mile* south on M-37. Kitchen, din­ Ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. Qne acre of fruit trees—-------------------- ...........-------- SJ.775 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2ad WARD. Good basement, level lot, shade and tmall bam will hold three car* ...........$7,J50 3NE MILI SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and stone exterior. Three bedroom*, living room, dining arsa, kitchen and batft. Automatic heat ...___________________________ ...>0.000 TEAR 'ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20, two bed­ rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage$11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2*4 WARD—Ha* new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedroom* up Lot* of clotet*. recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only --.-$14,700 TWO LOTS in Flrat Ward. All service* In. $$00 aa . er both fer $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboard* in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* and store room up. Basement and gas furnace$4,000 4 STORES ON STATI STREET. See u* for details. aad Saturday A.M. Or call us and we'll come to you! ESTIMATES hMpttal at 4:U a-m. on Saturday. THRU EIDROOM HOME IN THI 2»d WARD. Kitchen, d.ning room, living room snd bedroom down. Two bedrooms up and bath. At­ tached garage. This can be bought with only S500 down ...|7,000 PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 Held on Monday Mrs. Sherk was a charter member of the Parmelee Ladles Aid So­ ciety and was a member ot the Ivy Temple. Pythian Sisters serving for many year* on the degree staff. She will be fondly remembered by scores of friends as one alway* ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. In addition to her daughter. Neva, she U survived by three grand­ children. Robert and David Otto of Middleville and Mrs JoAnn Whitte­ more of BLltle Creek, and sight great grandsons. ------------- •-------------- • HOME REPAIRS llie • SEASONAL EXPENSES • CONSOLIDATED ,,LLS • AUTO REPAIRS came to Kalamazoo from Grand “Tn the sketches which have been book. I find this, and If this supper Rapids by stage, by the way of published In the papers by different was across the street and ready Yankee Springs and passed on the writers, unfortunately for the truth right now. I would certainly go over, whether I liked the preacher or not. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Donation and Oyster Supper For the benefit of L. Sente. B. A. Mattison. Joseph Now! Thru Wed. Rogers. Dr. D. E. PuUer. D. C. Will be held at Warner, W. A. Hobbs. J. E. Edwards Wm. H. Lock's Hotel, tn the village of Alaska, on Wednesday. Feb. 12 >873. Those popular Hastings favorites, Yourself & Family are Respect- the Whitney Stock Company, rr DELIOHTS Tnriwd to .tund loaned a > week's momia engagement u at THE COUNTY For Mrs. Sherk Nettie, the youngest child of Ed­ Fred W. Stebbins, vice president; M. A. Lamble, vice president and win and Mary Jane Mead, was bom cashier; Roy Chandler and Loyal on March 22. 1876. When *he was six weeks of age, her parents moved Lowell, assistant cashiers. to the farm oo the Barry-Kent line, On Wednesday evening. Barry climbing over Ion to reach the Lodge. K. of P. win hold the first front door. family night of the year al which Her entire lire waa spent there, time they will be hosts to the fifty except for 12 years. When *he was boy* who took part in the Pythian unable to maintain her home be­ baseball series during the past sum­ cause of 111 health, she spent the mer. last one and one-half years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto. the ruling has almost faded. The1 p*th*r Grand on the east side of the river and Ink Is still a brilliant black and as I ,u»P'as _______ was erected by an old Frenchman fresh as if written yesterday. There I To the Editor of the News: ‘by " name of NumarvlUe. In the were no envelopes and no h p^t.re traders of -Kalamawv.v i~ -- —. I "The -pioneer ------ --------— faU of Lozs, rueco mere 1823, wno who itraded there inat that _— nnH nnH i-t S Ml ■. * . I , . . falJ .. stamps then. The sheet was folded “Ild andni-.northwestern the wlnter of 1824 and m to the shape and size of a No. 5 , Michigan were Rix Robinson and me spring returned to Mackinac envelope, scaled with green wax and ( Lewis Campau. Antoine Campau jn me fall of 1824 I caused more Impressed a muim much mice later turner comer;. annougn although *ubstantlal buildings to be erected impressed with a seal. The address . being “ ----u“* »«••«* was—written on the folded -sheet, he was a trader and an extensive I| Bnd tmployed the same old man as “Grand I." .one does not not I a clerk for me for a number of Grand Rapids. Mich.. Mien.. Dec. 1. ।u,lt later. The year j™ 1846 uocs .____ ■ on . the ■ ■ left a. upper . _ ... II —represent ~ — 11 HIstamped comer. pioneer times at all. Rix yean, my own trading post being nnd “Paid 5” in large letter* on I' Robinson was one of the tha most n— able men ot the upper right comer The send- I remarkable and «. ; his time In this territory and slate. length. and we may give it at some Ing was written on the sealed Ude . A letter to the writer of this article future time with some more Inter­ of the missive. from Mr. R. is given below. Other- esting history of this old trading Mall Carried by Stage. wise the statement* in the article Colonel George W. Kennlcott I in The News of August 7 are cor- HASTINGS Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs Nettle Green. Winn Green. T. P. Gies. Sherk. 85. R2 Middleville, the mo­ George Post. Prank C. Andrus, ther of Mr*. Harold Otto of Mid­ Howard Naylor. Robert Kenyon and dleville. were held at the Beeler Funeral home at Middleville on William Benjamin. Monday with burial in I tie Parmelee cemetery. ' .k Desert Flewer DEODORANTS 126 East State Street More About others in the mention that haa been made; notably tn the case of the land office the name of Theodore P. Shelden. chief clerk U omitted as well as the Atiees and others, who were very prominent and effective in Its affairs and as closely associ­ ated with the entire land office administration for the time It was In this city (many years) till it was removed to Ionia. "Louis Campau died some ten year or more since, if we remember rightly. He was the oldest surviv­ ing Michigan Trader. In 1818 he —rCIBBi Limited Time Only . . PRICE SALE Ragulor »1°° I CONTRACTING SPECIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THI 4tb WARD. Comer lot, thi* ha* been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion. Gas heat and garage _______________ $9,600 » EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property eround available. You will have to *ee this to appreciate It. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 a 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home hat been remodeled and Is in new condition. LMng room has beam ceiling*. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this ....................................................................... $14,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD. Thi. home is in good condition. Real modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom ■ down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and do*'- All for$11,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-4E AT WELCOME CORNERS. Soo us for prices. disposable vacuum cleaner bags FOR TANK • CANISTER • UPRIGHT CLEANERS BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY Better Your Living Improve Your Home at Home Improvement Headquarters Special low prices on quality-constructed, cuslom-designed bags for Airway, Apex, Elec­ trolux, Eureka, General Electric, Hoover, Lewyt, Ward and Westinghouse vacuum cleaner bags of all types! LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North .ide of lake. Small building «*d «***...................................................................................... $2,400 Ipectel COOO HOME ON IM LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe *tove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and Utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade Garage and workshop ..................................................................$ 11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A. low NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of-cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" with a convenient Wards Credit Account. Ask for these disposable vaanxn cleaner bags in our Customer Service Department. stock up now...and save! CUSTOMER SERVICE DIFT. PHONE WI 5-2954 $•.500 Miller Real Estate PI»m Rmm* HiNDiUHDTT ILDO. CIHtxi Mlltar—WI 5 *770 WI 5-lltl Offic. WI 5-5H2 (toy Thoma. WI 5-4143 C. a Cow. *>^-WI 5-591* ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-01-25.pdf 9936e2f58d442610a4753640801e1142 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 106th YEAR 20 3 S«Hom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1962 Section One—Pas«i 1 tv 6 NUMBER 30 May Vote in April On New Boundaries For Wards in City Suggest Cutting Second, Fourth to Enlarge Third Ward: Police Chief .i.sks Hastings Adopt Uniform Codel ily Council members Monday night referred to C|ty Atty. Paul Siegel and the ordinance committee a plan for changing the boundaries oi the Second. Third and Fourth wards to equalize the populations in those political subdivisions, received for study copies of a Uniform Traffic Code and transacted other business at their regular meeting. Under lhe plan for changing ward boundaries, the First ward | would remain as it is all the area north of the Thornapple river. The 8HOW TERRIFIC IMPACT—This picture was taken by Lewis Hine at the scene of Saturday morn­ ;Second ward would lose the area; — ing's fatal crash on the Quimby road three miles southeast of Hastings. The 1959 Ford station wagon west of Hanover and would be cut i ~ ~ I to that portion south of the Thomleft. The terrific force with which the can struck is evident. Sheriff Merl Campbell estimated the car* apple and west to Hanover The now little Third ward would be en| larged to include the area south oi i ' Hie river, west of Hanover and east I of Broadway, and the Fourth ward would be cut to the area west of Broadway and south of the ThornVolunteets in Hastings and in i apple I Atty. Siegel Is to draflji charter many other communities next week TIGERS HERE FEB. 3—Here's the Detroit Tigers basketball team that will play area all amendment. making the change*. . will conduct their annual "Mothers' stars In a Saturday night game on Feb. 3 In the Hastings High gym. The Tigers, well| which would be voted on at the March" to solicit funds for the new known on the diamond but who will please fans on the basketball eourt. Inelude: (top Two men were seriously hurt1 ' April 2 election. If endorsed by March of Dimes. row, left to right) Jod Antobeill. Phil Regan. Hanks Aguirre, Billy Hoeft and Paul Foytack. about 9:30 am. Monday in a head-, In Hastings the "Mothers' March" j the electorate, the boundaries ------------------------------------- ------------In the front row, left to right, are Reno Bertoia. Terry Fox. Neal "Doc" Fenkell and on smashup on M-37 about a mile would be changed in lime for lhe wl» be on Wednesday evening, and Charlie Maxwell. Phil Regan Is well-known in this area for his exploits as a Wayland south of Middleville, according to to 1 I August primary election. •» wln al» be on Wednesday at High school athlete, while the others are also popular with area fans. "Doc" Fenkell is the sheriff's officers. I If the new boundaries are ap- • Nas,,ville only “player" that has never played anywhere, and while he can't shoot—he's great for Tiie Injured were: proved, the new populations would ] The Nashville VFW post will conlaughs. Student tickets now are only 50 cents but at the door all tickets will be one price— be 1.703 for the Fourth ward, a drop duct «« inarch there and the VFW Gustave 8. Gochlnas. 25. 127 E SI. The cage program, which will Include a preliminary game. Is for the benefit of the i from 2.044; 1.425 for the Third, an 1 wiu als<) have a dance on Saturday. Grand street, a bridegroom of ZZ 10 Barry County Community building. — |increase from 854. and 1.404 for the; 3. in the VFW hall, the former days, who suffered a possible crashed Julie Lynn Norton, 1-year-old beautiful blonde daughter of Mr. j Second, a drop from 1.635. The First deP°l on State street. chest, broken >w. facial lacerations and Mrs. Howard Norton, Jr., 601 E. Madison street, l>ecame Barry and fractures and other injuries. I----- j------ .j------- •- - ----------Tuesday night's Fashion Show . county's first traffic fatality of the year 1962 when her life was snuffed piled in the I960 Federal census. sponsored by the Hastings Jaycee David M. Townsend. 41. Ri Rich­ out in a two-car crash which occurred on the crest of a hill on the land. Gull lake, who suffered a frac­ Changing ward boundaries isn’t Auxiliary netted 8317 at the door । difficult to do if citizens approve, fcr the March of Dimes The musi­ Quimby road three miles southeast of Hastings just south of the tured right arm. a severe put over — ■ »6y R. M. U — but after it is done considerable cal program held in Central audi­ the left eye. a possible skull frac-1 Barry County Medical Facility. | work is involved Tax rolls must be torium brought in 8115 and returns ture, possible chest and other in­ In his inaugural message a year u™ bua... Julie Lynn was dead at the scene, according to Sheriff Merl juries. u,. I changed so they contain descrip­ from last week's Coffee Day pro­ _____________ . . _______ rCampbell, '— w.11 .nd and her parents and and ago. President Kennedy said words to hensible total of One Hundred BlUlon I ■ ;! uuua lions mciuuru included in in me the urnr near wuru ward iunllm- gram here has brought in 88625 so Gochlnas. an orderly at the Barry 1 Members of the camp ; Hs Rnd Clty Clerk ,clark O'Donnell Raymond Vaughan, 40. 701 Newton Dollnrs ; „ . t ’ ’ c Hastings Camp (lie effect tlwt: ask not wluit your County Medical Facility who mar ­ IFire Fire Council at their annual meet-l meet-|: nwst reorganize election poll lists Court, and his son. Curtis, 0. in the ried Miss Doneida Kay Hurless at ।country can do for you; rather ask Ing unanimously voted in favor of ,and water billing procedures. other car. were seriously injured. e-. D .. Admittedly a substantial total of the admitting Delton to the Council. SUU fighting for their Uvea in the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness ,what you can do for your country." Chief of Police Richard Suntar OIVCH TrOmOtTOn Church on Jan. 13. was transferred St. Mary's hospital In Grand RapOfficers of the Council re-elected presented copies of the Uniform i E. Charles Hammond, 402 W Great words those—but in light of Kennedy budget has to do with pre­ to St. Mary's hospital in Grand for the coming year were: Mrs Traffic Code to lhe ordinance Center street, who has been the paredness and space exploration. This Rapids Monday. the first budget message, we must Lawrence Weber, president; Mrs. committee and Ally. Siegel for RE A. or railway express agent in xvwuacuu. a wnucr nusimgs reslrest- isadly conclude tluit they are merely Townsend, former Hastings ' i*® un aren °f expenditure tiiat must Leon IX.-U1I Hale, lime, secretary, ncvicuuy. and miu Maynard mnjimiu study and for possible adoption by ” —------since ‘----- «-•--• — Mrs. Norton. 18. the former Joyce Hastings October of 1959. «has dent, .was transferred to Borgcss wor ,<. ■ । be accepted. With tile Cold War a I Tucker was re-named treasurer A Hastings. w Ann Steeby, a i960 Hastings High been transferred to Muskegon cthospital in Kalamazoo He Is the; ' reality, the United Stales must have;i»» officer will be Mrs. Lenard The Uniform Code. Sunlor ex- fecllve on Thursday. Feb. 1. Jim son of Mort Townsend, former em­ captain Jor the Saxons, suffered a If there was any indication any­ strong muscles and be prepared for .Heckert, who was elected vice presi- plained, was drafted by the State James from the Kalamazoo REA. ployee of The Banner who died In 1 dent. very severe head Injury with pos­ Police commission in cooperation office is to succeed him. While he where in the message that people trouble. Thus the same degree of sible brain damage, severe cuts on November of 1948. and of Mrs. Lu­ Board chairmen Include: Jack with the Michigan Chiefs of Police is being transferred, his family exAssoeIatWh'~' • i ppcts to remain here until «*hool h the forehead, a fractured right leg ana Townsend Laux, who dlsd- ln should pull In thet^ belt, a hit' and confidence must be placed in the I and she may have a fractured jaw. December of 1959. He 1s married to work to ease the tremendous cost of judgment of tire President that would ‘ Ted Gillett, owner of the Wei- ;out in June. Mr and Mrs HamlPlease See MORE ABOUT: ' mond have three children. Terry. While not fully regaining conscious­ the former Mary Marie Henton. government, the words were carefully daughter of Mrs. Royce Henton. and be his due in lime of actual warfare 1 gan and Mrs. Frank Kenfield. ness, it was believed Joyce recog­ . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) 15; Garry. 13. and Susan. 6 nized her husband's parents Mon­ sister of Mrs. Ivan Smith of Delton. concealed Nowhere was there n sug­ There is no alternative. He has the) public relations. Officers said Gochlnas was driv ­ gestion fur reducing the tremendous benefit of more knowledge and more day and her mother said they had . Members-ot-large Include: Clark been encouraged by her improve­ ing a 1957 Mercury south en route overhead of government. Instead there up-to-date information on the state i Levengood, Mrs Otis Gallup and home from Grand Rapids and ment. Mr» olen Br°Townsend was driving a 1961 Olds­ was n call for more and more spending of our defenses and probable needs Mre R°ynl Howard suffered a fractured ver­ .Please turn tn Pnoe 4 thl. 1’ vnnl WaM nttmed ,o "Pre«n‘ Frt*mobile north when lite accident oc­ on every front. Thus we have a peace- iPieose turn to Page 4 this Bee.) ThoM, MrvlnR fonner terms tebra In his neck and was placed in curred. The highway was slippery special traction. He has been con­ include: Mrs. Eugene Guernsey. All Barry county residents are in- organizational work were Harry Gochlnas told Deputy Ralph Rom scious but in anguish. In addition to ! Robert Stowell. Mrs. Wayne Cole. Carr ---------and -* Arthur *-“— ~ Edmunds ' J the broken neck, both jaws were that he was driving behind a car ' Mr. and Mrs Raymond Reardon. vited to attend an open house cele- '' broken, teeth were knocked out and which attempted to pass a truck, i Mrs. Gerald Rogers. Mrs Willtom bration at the new Barry County । Farm Bureau offices in the Wedel; veloped and the community groups [ Towne and Atty Richard Shuster Metcalf will take the Hastings he suffered lacerations and other but pulled back into the right traf­ . । buildlnit they purchased on E. State ; fic Gochlnas hit uv lane. jane, uooiuim nit the me brakes. oraxes Klwanls Travel Series audience on bruises. Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ . . FARM BUREAU. Page J.) and his cur skidded out of control The Senior Citizens Club will The bund department of the rector, presented lhe "thrift award"‘'street near the Fall creek parking "The Mighty Mississippi." vicari­ Despite his injuries, he maninto the east traffic lane and into meet Monday, January 29 at one Nashville Kellogg High school will to Darlene Jarman, daughter of Mr I ously of course, when he presents the path of the Townsend car. The open house will Ise held the third program of the 1961-62 o'clock at the Episcopal parish present, their annual mid-winter and Mrs Duane Jarman Tills is the I The men were first taken to Pen ­ series In Centra) auditorium at 8 concert Thursday at 8 pm. in the first time this award has been pre­ nock hospital by Beeler ambulance ’ sented In this council. pm Tuesday. Jan. 30. The pat­ Shirley Rltxman to summon help. The usual carry-in dinner will j high school auditorium from Middleville. Cookies and coffee are to be served rons will "join" Metcalf and his | A musical program was given by Mrs. Ritzman had heard the At 4 pm. yesterday Gochlnas was family on a four-month trip from crash, but thought it was dynamite. the Wi Tan Ki Camp Fire group and souvenir tokens will be passed Ute Minnesota headquarters to Shortly after she heard moaning scheduled to undergo surgery for for 1962. under the leadership of Mrs. John out to visitors Southeastern PT A fractures sustained on the right The Barry County Fann Bureau {Johnson and Mrs Gerald Skcdgell The Nashville Board of Education the Gulf of Mexico. on the porch. It was Howard. She Chester Cramer, president of the| If transportation is needed, please side of his face under his eye. an.— integral of s this 'The girls played instruments, sang has become --------------------- --part ----- — —,| has received substantially the same and her husband got Howard in the 'collect" somebody who lives in Southeastern PTA, reports that the and presented a skit. The cars were total wrecks. “»*«* community life answer from the State department ■x. . .si ' house and she took care of him un-----your vicinity If possible, but at any Refreshments were served to clij 11 WB * organized by Al Williams January meeting will be a continu­ .oi public instruction regarding KlWanianS to Hear I til the ambulance arrived. Pleasantvtew Extension group to rate notify Harvey Burgess if you ation of the conferences. Parents max the evening. and “ l,,an from AUegan in the Fall building a new high school that C.hmSa. I Vaughan, who was the father of The Blue Bird banquet is Feb 12. ]«» At that time members■ I Vermontville did earlier this month, rare denaror , Barry County's I960 "New Year's mwt at lhe home of Mrs. Wayne can furnish transportation or if you have already been notified The Page Tuesday. Jan. 30. need to be called for. c.mn hnxnoat i. in I signed up for tiucc-yeor periods at i At the regular January meeting State Senator Frederic Hilbert Is Baby." suffered a fractured hip, * ■ the Nashville board voted to ask the to speak to members of the Has-]cut tongue, lacerations and brulw Bureau had no offices and directorsi State department for an informal » ----------------._, Curtis sustained tings Ki wants club Wednesday. Jan a severe bum) met In the supervisors' room at the1 approval of n 1600.000 bond issue. 31. at their regular noon luncheon Court House The little fellow underwent sur A letter has been received by at the Episcopal Parish house. Hil­ Supt. Orlo Burpee that: "The rec­ bert Is to discuss his adventures as gery for a broken spleen Saturday Woodruff. John Eddie. Fred Smith. ommendation of this committee is afternoon and a special relay oi a freshman in the Michigan Legis­ Bernie Walker. Lloyd Gaskill. 1 that tills bond issue should not be lature. A Republican, he represents ply the vital fluid. State Police re qualified." and continued by saying Allegan, Barry and Van Buren Schantz. Ferris Brown. Harry layed the blood from Lansing l< that the recommendation was based counties. Babcock and Rennie Molt. Pennock hospital. on the fact that this proposed pro­ The directors were Eli Lindsey, ject does not meet certain requireSheriff Campbell said Howard wi president, and John Kelicck, Frank menu. driving east on the Quimby road 1 Bennett. Frank Parmelee. Ralph The Northeastern PTA meeting his 1853 Ford and Raymond we The requirements referred to Pennock and Mr Brown will be held at 7:30 pm.. Monday. driving west in his 1959 Ford sts . specify that bonds shall not be Others who did a great deal of qualified for projects wherein there Jan. 29. according to Bernard Hook, tion wagon. Raymond had bee president. Mrs. Paul Siegel will ex­ visiting the Shribers near Qulmb; is reasonable belief that they will plain ths special reading program En route home. Curtis saw th hinder reorganization In the fore­ Ralph Pritchard will discuss the snow-banked Quimby road and sug seeable future. speech program in the elementary gested they drive home that wa; grades Refreshmenu will be served His father agreed. after the program. The kindergar­ The two left fronts of the vehicle ten will be open for pre-school (Please See MORE ABOUT: children. . . . CRASH KILLS, Page 3.) Members of the Woodland town­ ship board Monday night adopted a resolution preparatory for the en­ actment of a building ordinance. which would provide minimum con- ' st rue tion requirements of dwellings, “bits of yesterday*. ...as buildings and structures In the township Actual adoption of the building t gleaned from the Banner files Mothers to March Crash Kills Baby, Injures Parents, 2 Others Saturday For Polio Drive Head-On Crash On Wednesday Monday Seriously Injures Drivers Near Head-On Smash-Up Occurs On Snow-Covered ‘Thrill HilT EDITORIALS Camp Fire Girls From Delton to Local Council You ’re Invited to Attend Farm Bureau Open House Senior Citizens Meet Monday Nashville Band Concert Tonight Nashville School Plans Quashed Woodland Tiro. Studies Plan for Building ('ode backward glances. men in training camps and on Mrs. Guy Keller who Is spending seas: The books will be sent the winter in Florida, has had two ward from the library under dli of her paintings accepted for the tion of Mias Jean Barnes. International Exhibit sponsored by Florida Southern College Mrs Roy O. Hubbard annou that through the generosity of Barry county's flrat contingent to will be moved from the tempo ducted at Detroit and then trans- location in the Methodist Chi parlors to the large room at day. two men. James D. Zasadll. rear of Mr.. Boyes' real estate oi Route 2. Wayland and Jack Smith. in the Stebbins Building. 336 W. Green, were transferred to Camp Roberts. Call.; three others including Fred McDonald, 808 W The Hastings Pythian Slaters in­ Grand. Ron Rivers, Hastings. Route stalled the following officers Tues­ 3 and Bob Brogan, Hastings. Route day evening. Mrs Roy Hubbard act­ 5. were transferred to Ft. Bliss, in" as installing officer: Jessie Bessmer. P. C.; Rose Calkins, M. E. C.; Alta Tompkins, E. F. R; Minnie M Years Ago (FtaM 8m MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCR8. not be acted on until the March meeting of the board. In addition (o providing minimum construction requirements, the ordi­ nance would be designed to lessen] congestion and to promote public ’ health, safety, morals, sanitation | and genera) wellare. The ordinance would require a I permit before buildings could be, erected or remodeled. , J— « . J. .L «rouP OI county men to leave ror Detroit for pre-lnduction physical exam­ inations since October of UM left the American Legion hall here Monday afternoon for exams Tuesday. In October of 1958. during the neriad of the lehanon rrivli 10 m.n i. i_ n. — . . . . . . , „ V——---- . -------- ------------------------ Z uiuutu. just uciorc ino cv men tell nere Mwuy r**1 rI?,Lr®7 ,Wfy* rUh„“ Bon*ld C- Geiger. Freeport, the leafier of the cuatlngent; Leals B. Thompson. R3 Middleville: RoL*nd C. Apeey, R4 HasUags; James R. Bauehman. R5 Hastings; Rodney J. Havens, Hastings; Kenneth 8. Adkins. R1 Dowling. and^Gary th<*ro‘,P- Second rdw: Paul H. FattangUL Hickory Corners; Dale M Mead, R5 Battle Gordon L. Pennington, now of Lansing formerly of Middleville; Ronald E. Graham, R5 Has­ tings, Linford L. Smith, Hastings, and Chester M. Jsnose, Hastings. Third row: Rodney W. Shriver, Hastings: Jerald W. Hsrrison. Hastings; U£7rf'tPpOn,jy°O<,?n«: Dwlthl L «•«*. formerly of Nashville now of Charlotte; Edwin E. Harrington, R1 Hastings, and Jerry G. Bagley. R1 Delton.—Photo by Barth. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! (HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether । you want to sell your house or your car. rent an apartment v furnished room, find suitable he.„, I or solve any of a hundred and | one on uuo problems, EUUUIUIU), you yvu can depend u I a Banner ad for quick, I tion. a Don V Ask Your Husband For Money You san raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Anything that's saleable Is well worth advertising in the .-.lassifled columns. Every week these bard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks just like you. Phone WI 5-3401 for help in writing your ad. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-344! �Fag* t—THE HASTINGS BANNER mureday, January SS, IMS ------------------.. /» 1 1 n 1----------- | n day Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz entertalned Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, Mr. and Mrs Earl Dunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and BONUS BARGAINS Banfield Patrols TDtTCratfQ and John HF 9 T>1 * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux- । Win 1 OD w J aI *«* laces ' Both families had dlnoaaa vu In^ns inbonor of the Crago's wedding anniversary. * We In Klondike Derbyr are " glad to know that Mrs. Leon *M*aaaax«*a* a TV7* Tack will leave Pennock hospital sixteen teams including* 130 boys। this week after a long siege of ■ virus pneumonia. * The Bunfield 1 dike Derby hc,d Saturday at the! Scout Troop 108 took first, second Hastings Country Club uith three■ and third placlngs at the third an­ patrols from the Banfield Troop' nuai Thornapple District Klondike 106 taking the first, second and Derby on Jan. 20, at Hastings. The ' third place honors. ’ || r Banfield Troop will compete later tn Banfield's Mohawk patrol took the Grand Valley Council at Grand first, the Eagle paUol second and Rapids. ------------•------------lhe Fox patrol third. I ------------•------------- IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT YOUR NEW' BONUS CARD, BE SURE TO PICK ONE UP THIS WEEK YOU CAN SAVE UP TO »9.20 ON YOUR FOODS plus EXCITING, UNIQUE COUNTRY CASUAL DINNERWARE Activities Slated sent the Thocnapple Valley dis­ For Irving Grange trict in the Grand Valley Klon­ dike Derby to be held later this | Members of the Irving Oran______ I to meet at 8:30 Friday at the Irving ! Winter. , The Blazing Arrow patrol from Grancc Grange hall hall. There ie is tn to he be n a nrn. pro- .I Hastings Troop 75 look 4th place, gram —” and —* Mr. “and ““ Mrs. James --------- Har­ Beaver patrol from Freeport's 104 rison are on the refreshment com­ was Sth; Flaming Arrow from mittee. A potluck lunch is to be ' Orangeville's 107 was 6th; Eagle served after the meeting. Saturday at 1 pm. the Irving , . patrol from Nashville's 17 was 7th: Alaskans from Delton 50 was 8th; Juvenile Grange is to meet at the Golden Eagle from Hastings 178 was hall. Officers are urging children Sth; Flying Falcons from Hastings 178 was 10th. interested in Joining, to attend. The Wolves Wolverines and Fly­ At 3 pm. the Irving Friendly 4H-' ing Hatchets from Hustings Troop IWK uw hcai iiucc pu>u=3. me cra arc lo meet for a business meetSilver Fvx from Has Ungs 77 was ln8 and program at the Irving Ulh. Bow Dwnh from HWIM, IS tj** * W>Uuc» .uw«r for Families" f is m to be Co-ehalrmsn of U>, D«rby .poo- the "4H *" f-mw-" h. served ....... at! .5 o'clock. port 104 16lh. * Irving Orange Co-chainnan of the Derby spon- ,| The ------------------------— card ,—party will ----- i night' sored by the Lions were Albert Ora- be held starting 8:30 Saturday night born and Bob Casey Clay BaascU and the public is invited to attend. was Ln charge of physical arrange­ - Monday evening. Jan. 29, the ■ ments. Other chairmen were Gor­ Grange chopis is to meet at the don Carrothera, food; Chief of Po­ home of Russel) Nash. Mrs. Wade lice Richard Sunior, traffic control; Shook is the director and Mrs. Du­ Lenard Heckert, head Judge; Janies ane Jarman is the pianist. Barry Brown, record committee; Mike County Grangers are invited to at­ Huver, first aid; Joe Isbell, pub­ tend and join in the evening's sing. licity. and Russell Evans. Thorn­ apple District Scout Executive, ad- Pleasant Valley By Mri. Banfield & Vicinity Swift's PREMIUM MEATS Make the FINEST MEALS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE SMOKED HAMS ,2£ \.49* CENTER HAM SLICES ,99* BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 1.39* MIRACLE WHIP SLICED BACON SLICED BEEF LIVER PANCAKE FLOURJ.tU,Aii59. l.59* l.49* ORANGE JUICE each 10' CANADIAN RUTABAGAS FLORIDA TANGELOS Lg. Size dozen 39' 19‘ TOMATOES BEN FRANKLIN SPARTAN STORE* £.$1 O ’" *1 MILD COLBY CHEESE » 49« STALEY WAFFLE SYRUP” «43« HIDEIM IIONUS COUPON NO. I... SAVE 30‘ Regular ar Drip Grind GERBER STRAINED BABY FOODS 10-99' Clip This Coupon Now from Your New Bonus Card [REnm Country Lane ’/a GALLON With Coupon No. 1 Only FRUIT COCKTAIL - 303 can DEL MONTE WH. KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN 303 '»uir VEGETABLE Sliss 1-3 and 3-6 OOc VdF Dress them pretty in these washfast solid or print cottons. Smartly trimmed. Sixes Fit 12-11 Mo*, OQc yy THIS BEAUTIFUL SET OF AMERICAN MADE DINNERWARE CAN BE YOURS ... DEL MONTE Complete Your Set With These Pieces—On Display in Store Chip ’N Dip Shrimp Set1.99 Large Salad Bowl & Server1.99 Eaiy-care wash 'n wear cot­ tons in pin stripes, dots and solids. Smartly trimmed, DEL MONTE Extra 9-ox. Beverage Mugs __4/1.19 Casserole on Warmer Stand.1.99 Three Piece Bowl Set 1.99 Large Beverage Pitcher 1.99 Extra No. 1 Place Settings 1.99 OVEN­ FRESH OVEN­ FRESH Friday and Saturday Smucker's Red Raspberry Preserves _. CANDY SPECIAL Chocolate Cream Drops Pockaged in individual paper cups. Vanilla filled . . . Coated with real milk or dark choco­ late. Regularly 35c lb. ’ Friday & Saturday Only SHOP SAVE BEN Smucker's Apple Butter -12ox. -19 ox. 35c Mario St. Manx Thrown Olives—HVi .4’4 ox. Lindsay Select Ripe Olives —Tall 49c Aunt Jane’s Proc. Hamburg Dill Slices (ice box) 16 ox. 29c 37c Heinx Cider Vinegar' 39c Qt Realemon Lemon Juice 25c Star-Kist Chunk Style Tuna 35c Greenwood's Sweet Sour Red Cabbage 27c Swift Pram Underwood Deviled Ham Crushed Pineapple PINEAPPLE RAISIN BREAD POTATO ROLLS 39c 51c Z'/« •>. 25c Orleans Horsemeat Dog Food15 ox. Dixie Cups—refill pkg.50 - 5 ox. Kaiser Broiler Foil___ 14" Ajax Cleanser (2c off) 2/45c 39c Sparton French Fried Potatoes 49c Swift'ning Shortening---------------------------------------------------- 3 lb. Smucker’s Choc. Fudge ice Cream Topping __12os. 75c Vel Powdered Detergent (10c off) V«l Liquid DetersqM <0c -HI r_GI<rat 72c -Giuut 69c ____ *2/37c _22 ox. Spartan Chicken Dinners 56c AT ■ ATOM RAPID* * HASTING* Lg. 2/29c . 6/61.00 . 6/SI.00 -11 ox. Lloyd J. Harris* Apple Pie 55c 2/49c 49c _24 ox. 59c Star-Kist Tuna Pie* __8ox. 29c Swanson Chicken Pie* Box. Shurfrosh Sliced American Cheese —6 ox. Keyko Margarine—’/s' FOOD DENTED ___________________________ 3 for 1.00 5‘1 29‘ *. 39< _l«/4lb. AND FRANKLIN cock'*11 Oox. 35c Woodbury Bath Soap—’4 price Fab Powdered Detergent (7c off) 9cl]Ronk] j SPARTAN frozen GIRLS’ DRESSES 59“ 39‘ TOMATO CATSUP 5-io TOTS DRESSES Li. CAN DEL MONTE SPECIALS . QQt WITH only>> coupoH or SWEET PEAS 5 io More at a SPARTAN POT PIES savings are GREAT! COUNTRY CASUAL DINNERWARE PLACE SETTING NO. 1 «49* SPARTAN frozen GRAPE or Mra. Leo Frey ke Foil'll Save Swiss Miss PIES FOR TASTIER, FRESHER SALADS and DESERTS stock up NOW 39‘ the MIRACLE SALAD DRESSING' Ethel Blank There was a good attendance at the W.MA regular meeting on Thursday. Jap. 18. at the church in the church basement. A fine dinner 1 with 21 present. The work was •' visiting her daughter, Rev. Thelma piecing a quilt for the ladies and > Miller, in Nedrow, N. Y„ is visiting parsonage interior. They have been doing considerable work lately.' ceived word from their son that he There is more materials and labor may be receiving mail* Pvt. Gor­ don L. French U. 8. 55710322 Co., B. 14 Bn., 5th Tng. Regt. (Bet) 2nd the spring. They are much In need Platoon U. 8. A. T.. C. Armor FL M/8gt. Gordon H. Gray, stationed The Banfield - Dowling - Briggs at Ft. Dix, N. J, and a friend from M.Yr met at the Dowling Church Browns Mills. N. J., spent several Sunday evening for their regular days in Hastings and nearby com­ meeting. munities. They, with his daughter,1 Lola French called on her par­ Mrs. Nancy Morgan, and daughter. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French, Debra Lee. were supper guests of I Bunday. ★ Mrs. Mary Lou Powell his mother, the Bert Blanks' Fri­ and Mrs. Dortha Holden accom­ day evening, Jan. 12th. They were panied Mrs. Mary Frey to Bltcly callers at Loren Gray's and at Dal­ Thursday. ★ Sunday ,Mr. and Mrs. ton Stahl's In Clarksville and at Ar­ Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. thur Hooper's and at the Jay Erb's and Mrs. Ear) Dunn and family, In Freeport. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ferris and We were sorry for Carol McCaub family, and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn were who was Injured in an. auto accl-1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ dent Saturday. At present she is, tor Schantz and family of near still In Ionia hospital, * Mr. and I Nashville. * Fred Stiles from Bat­ Mrs. Herbert Kent and family were tle Creek was a Wednesday supper guests with relatives Ln Sparta, Bunday, Jan. 21st. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ton. * Betty Danku returned home Earl Curtiss and Joel were Bunday from Community hospital this last । visitors of Mrs Grace Hamblin, ------------- - —. — ,----------------------week much improved. * Harvey Rev. Howard Hamblin and family McCarty left for a Florida vacation also of Hastings were visitors on recently.------------------------------------------------ Sunday the week before. The Culver Extension met Wed- ■ Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote were nesday at the home of Mrs. Bernire callers Ln Hastings and Caledonia Johnson for a potludk dinner and Monday. They were callers of Mr meeting. Mrs Mary Lou Powell and Mrs Bert Blank Monday evegave the lesson on Minor Electrical, nlng. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote Repairs Ln the Home. * Several spent Saturday evening with the families from this .ire- attended Ken Willette family in Charlotte. ■* the Milk Producers - joclntlon's Rev. Max Ovenshire called at the annual meeting Thursday st the Bert Blank home Jan. 15. American Legion Club house in ------------- • Battle Creek. * Sam Buxton en-1 About 70 ™ percent « « of miUnxan Michigan's tered Community hospital Friday students ~ are residents --- -----------. .„ j___of; the State suffering with a cold. -*■ ’ —' Sun“— -* ' Last of Michigan. By smoKED Hrnn Generous SHANK PORTION I lb. 3/79c 35c 2/59c �The resolution containing these re-. I commendations was adopted by * Tax Payments Barry Ends 1961 ‘In the Black’ Reach $524,761 Dick Snyder New Insurance Agent Barry county ended the year 196l wjth the general fund "In the black" by 864.78131. County Clerk Avis Tyler reported to the Board of k’ One of Hastings' newest businessSupervisors at their extended Jan-1 Hanover, who has been a State uary meeting. Fann Insurance agent here since last October. Snyder, who joined the State over the 851,891.44 in the reneral month*. Mrs. Tyler reported receipts by cash of 871334.13 and receipts by transfer of 8555.457.13 and disburse­ ments by cash of 8270310.90 and disbursements by transfer of 8343.­ 590.61. Supervisors named Willbtm Barr to be director of Civil Defense for Barry county and approved increasIn the Barry county share of the Circuit court assignment clerk by 8100 a year. Mrs. Kathryn Ferris was re-hired as the addressograph operator for the county at a salary of 81.000 a Supervisors went on record as op­ posing an ontlcrlesa deer searon in record as favoring the Constitu­ tional Convention retain the pres­ ent two-house system of the Legis­ lature with the apportionment of proximate present basis, continu­ ance of the 15-mill tax limitation and favored continuing the pres­ ent two-year terms for State, coun­ ty and township elected officials. They also favored continued elec­ tion by the people of the'adminis­ trative officials and the nomination and election of all the Judges di­ rectly by lhe people. They favored retention of lhe voting age of 21 and opposed any attempt to con­ stitutionally prohibit the earmark­ ing of funds for specific purposes. I SMALL MATTER There was 828521.14 remaining to be paid Tuesday by Hastings prop­ erty owners on their county-school tax bill aggregating 8553382.45. Mrs. REYowrKW, 7MFAMOUS MJDGfTJPKMgOU^NIS SUXFSSFUJUTOWS. FCM7HG MESSAGES \ waxewjhefiwswr Property owners had poured in 8534,76131 before the three percent penalty charge was added. Hastings la to IffE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thursday, January 25, 1M2 THAT'S 0 FACT ABA6£MA/»tS/ receive another Upjohn com| Hastings Junior High school Snyder is. a native of Kalamazoo and was graduated from Kalamazoo Central High school in 1955. He married Marcella Talsma of Grand Rapids in October ot 1959. They have one son. Mark, 1’4 years old. Johansen to Speak At Lincoln Dinner Congressman August E. Johansen of Battle Creek, from Michigan's Third district, is scheduled to de­ liver the Lincoln Day dinner ad­ dress in Hastings on Feb. 16, Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, president of the Hastings Republican Women's club, has announced. Johansen. 56, repre­ sents Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, Hills­ dale and Kalamazoo counties. He was first elected to the 84th Con- And this can also be a reminder to persons eligible for soldiers' ex­ emptions on their property taxes to make applications with their super­ visors soon. Of the county operational tax of 8162.120.75, property owners had paid in 8141578.79 plus 819.66658 of their 821,186,12 of lhe Medical Fa­ cility bonds. The school operational tax bill is S25353459 and $235,947 53 was paid on that figure. The school bond is 8130.730.76 and 811233634 was paid towards that amount Payments, including soldiers' ex­ emptions, equaled 948 percent. 'Y' Board Meets Thursday Evening Kathy Lang and Barbara Halbert Legislature they attended in Lan­ sing when lhe YMCA board meeting la held at 7:30 pm. this Thursday In lhe City Bank board- room. elected for three-year terms at this annual meeting. "Y" Secretary Bob King will re­ The Grand Ledge-Hastlngs bas­ port on activities for the last three ketball game here Saturday night months and on plans for the comshould start about 8 o'clock, rather then around 8:80. The Junior Var­ sity game is to begin at 8:30 in­ Christy Kahler, a student at stead of the usual hour, 7 pm. WMU, arrived home Wednesday. Early Game Saturday WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! I TERRIFIC I Rotarians Hear Reports on their activities while visiting during the Summer In Mexico City were given to members of the Hastings Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings by Gretchen Huebner and Doug Cook. The 'two Sth graders* trip to tarIans, who also heard a report from Jose Pelipc Rameriz-Gonzales and Roberto Ledesma-Peret. who have been spending the last two months as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Joae and Roberto are scheduled THAT'S nit.. n0THMr~^sgS^f<t>TC/ Gretchen and Doug went to Mexi­ co under the exchange student pro­ gram and reported a very interest­ IL ing experience. The Rotary club is also sponsor-, Ing an exchange program for this Coming Summer, when Mike Rit-. chie, Mike Allerdlng and Keith Bar-: ber are to go to Europe. The Hastings Rotary has already l • helped sponsor 11 exchange stu[ dents, and when the three make the | trip this Summer, that number will I Jump to 14. J Jose, In his report to the Rotari­ /zitACj — ——........ ans Monday, told how he especially TDMY-AHOiajR YOUHOST&t T&MOMtOWr , liked lhe American way of life and j how he especially llk'ed the snow— | which he had never seen before. eastern school, instead of a center ------------- •-------------I Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt was taken .suspension. ■ Referred to the budget committee, ;to Butterworth hospital in Grand ■ Rapids on Friday and her husband. ■ । was a request from Supt. of Schools ।assistant Hastings High principal, Richard Guenther for a 8500 inunt- 'has been convalescing at the home his daughter and her husbana'. clpal grant to lhe Board of Educa- of 1 tion to help defray the expense ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. <Ellen* FriContinued from Page One maintaining Johnson field for adult singer. 1019 Egleslon. Kalamazoo. recreational activities. Guenther re­ come Tavern, received informal-ap­ ported that the school formerly re­ proval to transfer his tavern license reived a 8400 annual grant, but this from the building owned by Leonard had been discontinued since 1959. Riepenhoff on S. Jefferson street to Snow removal at the airport dur­ the building in the 100 block of E. ing the recent storms cost 898 for State street, owned by John Arm­ equipment rental from Dick Green LOST—A Carol girl's watch with black velvet band Jan. 12 or 13 bruster. That had been occupied as of Nashville, plus 85331 in gas arid between W. State road and Cen­ oil. Airport Manager Robert Husted tral school. It was a gift. Reward. Supply store. did lhe work as part of his mana­ Call WI 5-4168 between 9 and 5 The aldermen unanimously ap­ gerial contract. Aiderman James pm. except Thursdays. 1/25 proved a motion to invite the Coleman submitted a check for American Motorcycle Association to 828,92 m the City's share of airpdrt again hold its annual rally here. revenue in December. Chief Sunior said the event Among payments authorized Monday was one for 82.000 to the weekend in June, and that the Hastings Mfg. company, bringing to ALL* PURPOSE experience of last year should ’ 86300 the amount left to be paid SUBURBAN TRACTOR make the event go even smoother ; back to the company on the 810.000 thUyear. | advanced for a street widening pro­ Last year some 2,000 motorcyclists Ject. and their entourage moved into the I.____ area, most of them goihg to the I Hastings Raceway for the weekend. Facilities at the airport were also| utilized. From a business standpoint. Al-1 derman Dale Bassett said, the event j was one of the best things to hit Hastings. The Saturday afternoon!; Continued from Page One of the event the Hastings Moose _______________ MAKES lodge served 1.196 visitors at a ban­ j smashed together at the top of the YOUR quet nt 81.75 per person. hill. A crowbar was required to pry While there was a great deal of I1 open the door of the Vaughan ma­ GARDEN activity, only seven persons were chine to get Ray and his son out. locked up but five accidents caused Mrs. Rltzman notified the sheriff's six persons to receive treatment at office of the accident. Pennock hospital. Funeral services for Julie Lynn George Carpenter, retired man­ ager of the J. C. Penney store who Leonard Funeral home The Rev was appointed to the Board of Lawrence Lee officiated and burial Review in May of 1960 to soc- whs in Riverside cemetery . In addition to her parents, she elected an assessor. submitted his is survived by her grandparents. resignation and announced he Lloyd and Marcia Steeby. 726 8. would not seek re-election. Dibble street, and Mrs. Pauline Nor­ Aiderman Lannes Kentleld. acting ton of R4 Hastings; great grand­ mayor, appointed Arthur Haven to fill out the unexpired term. Haven, mothers. Mrs. Ida L. Norton. R4 Hastings, and Mrs. Mildred Strick­ a former alderman, is the only can­ didate for the Board of Review post land, Bradenton. Fla.; great grandne filled num on nn April Anm 2. a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Steeby, attaching tools. TEST DRIVE to■> be . Councilmen set 8 pm. on Feb 19 ^J^t;en^U,Mrh^nd^Mra’ Jnsenh WHEEL HORSE NOW! as the time for the hearing on the “rl d M J P Boahl of Education request to va. I Cornwell. Bellevue. cate a block of South street between | ------------- •-------------Market and Young. The school C,,kI RU board made the request to permit JU DID ITS LOW DIO expansion of the bus garage to the I The Globe Construction company HARDWARE south of the present structure. ! of Kalamazoo submitted the low bid Councilmen approved a suggcs-l0l $157,190 for 73-mlle paving mo­ 142 E State St. tion that a 16-foot mast arm be 1 ject on M-89 from Plainwell in Alle­ . FWE WATCHES COSTS AS R AWM AS 4^000Pen a \ GALLON/ (2)/LOS£DWLOMfCATW& .-ill 7, More About- City Council 100 UTE TS CLASSIFY Wheel IhiMe* More About Crash Kills in famous Name CASUALS TENNIS SHOES 00 Corduroy in Tobacco and Loden Green S & M Width, in Tan, Loden E. L CARPENTER Reg. 4.99 and Red Misses’ Sixes 12Vi to 3 Included Reg. 5.99 used for the street light near South- gan county, southwest across Barry county to 27lh street in Kalamazoo county. Completion date is Oct. 15. Fobric Ties & Slipons Manufactured by the OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE Drastic Reduction!! . . . Giant-Size Mark-, downs!! . . . Yau Save BIG as Item after Item Goes On Sale . . . LAST 3 DAYS!! Not All Sizes or Colors in All Items MAIN FLOOR 5 only Toddlers' 2-Pc. Snow Sulls $4°° 50‘ 11 only Ladies' Hals Sj<x> 19 only Ladies' Purses 26 only Ladles' Beller Dresses ?100 9 only Ladies' Beller Dresses...... $2°° 6 only Ladies'Coals......... ..MO00 20 only Ladles' Leather Bells...... 25c »5°° 4 only Girls'Coats.............. Girls' Knit Gloves & Headwear .25* S^oo 18 pr. Men's Wash Slacks "Tan1 $2°° 2 pr. Men's Wool Slacks...... GX Boys' Oxfords & Tennis Shoes $2°° gX Ladles' & Children's Rubbers $1°° 1 group Boys* Flannel Shirts........ $1°° 1 group Men's Flannel Shirts...... *1” DOWNSTAIRS STORE Urefhane Foam Pillows 2 21 only Full Filled Waitress Pads o'„' 72x90 Rayon/Orlon Blankets 7 only Men's Lined Work Jackets. Only y DOWNSTAIRS STORE *5°° $3“ *3“ s5°° * REAANANTS 2 TABLES Hundreds of Yards of Better Fabrics Priced to Sell Fast!! . . . Hurry In!! MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS One or Two of An Item!! All Drastically Reduced to Sell Fast! Phone WI 5-2983 • AH Penney She^ts^ More About Best Name in Quality Fqbric Footwear Friday 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p. Exchange Students Farm Bureau Abo Featuring 50 The Country Set SO RIGHT FOR THE Dressy—Casual TEEN AGE SET NUBBY BOUCLE in OLIVE & BLACK POINTS & SQUARE BLACK NYLON (Tobocco Corduroy Loden Green Corduroy SIZES 4 to 11 S & M Widths NOW PRICED AT 50 Continued from Page On were started by Dorothy Hoffman and Charles Openlander, district representatives from Lansing. The North Hastings group was first known as the Pioneer group, the South Hastings group became the Goodwill group and there also was the Southwest Maple Orove and Banfield groups. The first offices of the Farm Bur­ eau were located in the Farm Bur­ eau Services. Inc., buildings on N Church street. After those struc­ tures were sold to the City of Has­ tings, the office moved to basement quarters in the building occupied by M tiler's Dairy Bar, later moving to offices in the Masonic building un­ til the Wedel building was pur­ chased on Oct. 24, 1961. After remodeling, the offices were moved to lhe Wedel building The Farm Bureau presidents, in addition to Lindsey, have been Nel­ lie Brum. Dorothy Hoffman. Clar­ ence Longstreet, "Hap" Shellenbarger, Heber Foster. Howard Stanton. Ralph Pennock. Lloyd Hoffman, E. J. Bates. Ferrell Jenkins and Ralph MOore, who holds office at the present time. In 1961 the organisation had 1.044 members mid in lhe new member­ ship drive. 56 new members have enrolled. As of Jan. 15, Barry county had 92.6 percent of its goal while Kalamazoo county was leading the district with 92.8 percent. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, who did the research for the facts In this story, said that there may be some errors, or perhaps some facta should -be added. Persons who have different or additional information are urged to notify The Banner or Mrs. Gas- LAST 6 DAYS NATION-WIDE . . . Our generations - famoui long-wearing muslins. 11' a 108" Sanforized Fitted Full 81 x 108" or Full Sanforised Fitted How to buy preparations and nutritional supplements.' The talk is mighty convincing. But, remember, tatt won’t do a thing for you. There's only one way to be sure of what vitamin you need if any are needed at all.. That is to see your family physician. He and he alone is qualified to prescribe for you. Always buy vitamins or nutritional supplements from a registered pharmacist. Then you'll know what you're getting—and you'll get your money's worth. RDNER D RU C S ’ Cjualfty and Jrictutty Service 101 E. STATE 2^73* vitamins ' Door-to-door'peddlers arc around now, selling vitamin WI 5-2134 54 62 I 1 Group SLEEPWEAR FABRICS Printed Flonnels Printed Plisse ond Crepe De Soirs 1 Group COTTON BEDSPREADS Tailored Plaids and Stripes Full or Twin �TM* «-nn lumci Bums* WATCH OUT FOR SKIDDING ON ICY PLACES EDITORIAL Funeral Services | For Mrs. Shepard | To be Held Today for the future than any other Indi­ vidual in the nation—and we can only hope that his decisions are right. ploraUan—one might have expected some relief In Federal spending In other quarter*. Actually, however, the President Is urging on Congress ap­ proximately seventy new way* to rate of expenditure on plans that have been already improved. gestton on haw a saving might be achieved. The President stressed a recognized truth when he mentioned that Ameri­ can business must seek out a larger portion ot the world markets. That I* an economic fact of life appreciated by everyone. However, the question arises as to our competitive position for such a venture when the trend of Federal policy during the pas’ Many times during lhe winter and precaution is necessary to avoid skidding. Keep looking ahead for these bad spots, always drive slowly oVenice. If you begin to skid turn your wheel with the direction of the skid. It's a good idea to carry dry sand and chain* in car should you need them for ice and snow. Many sure windshield wipers and defroster work to rid your windshield of frees- Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu M. Shepard. 80. who died early Tues­ day at a Kalamazoo hospital after a lingering illness, arc to be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. David Honeywell is to officiate and burial will be in the Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Shepard was born In South Haven, a daughter of George and Mary (Cobb) Wilkins. She was mar­ ried to Frank Shepard tn October. 1909. in Cloverdale. He died on April 18. 1929. She lived many years in the Prairieville area and for several years lived with a sister. Mrs. Myrtle Toles at South Haven. She is also survived by a son. Gerald, of Prairieville, a daughter. Mrs. Marcella Douglas. Kalamazoo: six grandchildren: six great grandcidldren. and two brothers. Harry and Roy. both of Hastings. A daughter. Mildred, and two sons. Floyd and Merl. preceded her in death. Motor Vehicle Registrations Up indefinitely to spend the billions reseveral decades has been to Increase jquired for national defense and space the overhead cost of doing business exploration (which must be considered in this country compared with condi-, । a part of the total defense effort! and lions that exist elsewhere. at tlie same tune continue to pour out Barry county motor vehicle regis­ ' -bUlions as usual” in so-called ' foreign trations for 1961 rose to 17410.462 n. vmw BUU. u u-M units above the 17,048 registered in rxropuoui rroouroa.mlto . |; 1960. I According to Secretary of State .torn w- tiavA rlpv,. iwd tr-,rixrinrl.itoo. protoeton wd rommunlroUon 1 “ « «» James M. Hare, the 17410 Barry meuiod, tot have brouchl u. a 1WM, ««ld-loudM -«alter-rar .1 to ptro- registrations included 11328 poseenger cars, 2,194 commercial. 415 onnU rotntod « living Uun ever | “°“ ™” ™‘ farm vehicles, 2.293 trailers, 224 trailer coaches, 253 motorcycles, W w n.tlon In lhe hutory lias and 203 municipal owned vehicles. of the world. Our wealth and resources, tiling very important. The time " **"* In reviewing the Stale Departhowever, are not unlimited. That is come to concentrate on essentials. In the field of national defense and said: "We have tallied up the »n important fact to keep in mind. Thus, this nation cannot continue foreign policy, all of us should stand number of motor vehicles we li­ . । solidly behind the President. World censed during the 1961 tab year and came up with a total of 3,­ tensions being what they are, it is 758,010, which is only 63243 more imperative that we face forward on a united front. Tills is not the area in which to exploit political differences. Hare pointed out that 2323373 passenger cars were registered, up But in matters pertaining to domes­ 44.148 above the 1960 total of 2.­ tic affairs, the above restriction docs 879,225. Farm vehicles increased by not apply. Here we should speak out only 200 vehicles to 37315. "Boat trailers and other person­ freely and let our views be known. ally owned units probably had much In domestic affairs. President Ken-1 to do with lhe increase in trailer f nedy has not lived up to the expccta- registrations." Hare pointed out. In tion*. wcre ns. In in view vwwofOI the me tremendous crcmenaou-s 1M1 • 335750 tQ 322 rcghsLered 5J2 rcRlstratlons, In Barry County An anniversary gift to treasure! I expenditures required by defense and Corinthian $300.00 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry Co. for over 30 Years Federal funds on home front project* the cost of government and the cost of doing business In lhe United States “This Is sacrifice — 'doing something for your country’? — Let us laugh, wryly." Banner ads get results! COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Huff Dry W« Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fir Rey Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 (IDITOrS NCTt. Dorothy t, !.»<, Noma Ritchie to M-91 Road Post Frank Ritchie, area manager of vice president of the M-Bl Improve­ ment Association at the annual meeting held at Saranac. By DOROTHY E. BREESE My little Linda has done far more things in her five years than most peopleeven dream of being able to do in an entire lifetime. A* the March of Dimes 1961 National Paster Child, she met President Kennedy in person and rode on a float in hi* in­ auguration parade. She starred in an hour-long television pro­ gram with some of the coun­ try’s most popular television and movie stars. Linda has traveled from coast to coast and seen her pic­ ture in nearly every newspa­ per printed. She has autograph books filled with the signatures of celebrities and famous peo­ ple she ha* visited. These, are just some of the things Linda has done that are Linde at 23 months after two beyond the reach of most of us. operations for birth defects. But the onfl thing we wanted most for her was something the average person takes for granted—tne ability to walk treated by the insertion of a “shunt" tube which drains the alone and unaided. There were many times dur­ excess fluid from the head into . ing the years that my husband. the blood stream. You can imagine how much Dean, and I thought that Linda would never be able to throw wc worried about our little girl away her braces and crutches. in those early days, because And to be truthful, there were wc knew she was never far terrifying moments when we from death. It could have come feared we might even lose her.' at any time. After all, 250,000 Linda was born with an infants are bom in thi* coun­ opening in her spinal column, try each year with a significant a condition known medically birth defect and 21,000 of them die. as spina bi/ida. As a result, her But Linda continued to im­ body was seriously affected prove. She received specialized from the waist down. treatment at the March of When she was only a few Dimes - supported center. She hours old, Linda underwent a got her leg braces and crutches. delicate operation that partial­ Linda hated them, but she ly corrected thi* condition. The learned to use them. surgery was performed at Chil­ When, though — if ever — dren's Hospital in Columbus would she be able to run and where subsequently The Na­ play with her sister and two tional Foundation with March older brothers and the other of Dimes funds established the neighborhood children? first of it* Birth Defects Clini­ Tne answer to that question cal Study Center* in 1959. depended on Linda, her doc­ When she wa* nine months tor*, the rehabilitation thera­ old. It was found that Linda pists, and us. We all worked had water on Ute brain, which together. We worked long, and has the medical name of hydro­ we worked hard, but it was cephalus. Thi* condition was worth it. More About For Dennis Keller Held on Saturday Only the other day, Lind* took her first halting steps across our living room without her crutches or leg braces. It was an unforgettable expertence. In my excitement, I tele­ phoned the good new* to every­ one I knew—and probably quite a few I didn't know. It wo* a real shout-from-thehousetops event Linda has won through. She improve* every day. Now her trips to the birth defect* cen­ ter have been cut to just one every three month*. Best ofall—we have been able to en­ roll her in kindergarten. Dean knd I and the children remember the gloomy days. We know that many other parents of afflicted children are going through similar days of anxiety and heartbreak right now. But we also know that The Na­ tional Foundation-March of Dime* is looking for the cause and cure of oirth defect*. March of Dimes contributions led to the triumph over polio, and Pm a firm believer in the slogan that "Your Dime* Will Do It Again." sing the question and finding a so­ lution to the difficult situation. Ask Rezoning to cemetery. Thursday । Use of Gty Area Savings Deposits Increase Greatly In Year’s Period at You can still Save on men s Funeral Services For Mrs. Gorman Held on Saturday services /^uhMcPIigaUh & AdAociated. wishes and circumstances Going Out of Business SALE SAVE $ $ $ DRESSES Original Price $19.95 . $16.95 . $14.95 . $12.95 $10.95 . $ 8.95 . $6.95-$5.95 . 6UB8CRIPTIOM LEONARD' Rureau 1RCULA1 FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard 138 E. State St. C. M. Leonard Helions! Adrsrtixlnj RepreeenUUvs: MICHIGAN PREflS aXfiVlCB. las. Jofforson at Walnut KEWBl’APBB ADVBBTWHtO BERVIC*. INO. Telephone WI 5-2471 EDITORIAL SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.50 $ 8.50 $ 7.50 $ 6.50 $ 5.50 $ 4.50 $ 3.50 $ 4.00 SUMMER SLACKS $3.75 . Bras Petticoat* <*"•• maintaining always the highest standard of dJDIT Els He related the desire to retain the! recognition and individuality ot the student when he enters the larger school, the need for flexibility In the building to adjust to new proven ideas in educatton and need to maintain and improve lhe student­ teacher relationship with the pur­ pose of greater student motivation and accomplishment. Blnda Associates, architect*, are making preliminary sketches which try to incorporate the above desires into a building. These will be con­ sidered and reworked until an ac­ ceptable plan evolves. $1.00 b $2.00 Skirt*$3,00 4 $4.00 OSB HUNDRED AMD NATIONAL Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' Mrs. sistent Superintendent David MeKensle presented to the commit­ tee the general thinking of the (acuity and administration con- Jr. Dresses Considerate of all and Numerous other Items from our FALL and WINTER STOCK for The site has excellent roads lead­ ing in all directions ?nd is three, miles from Woodland and Laku Odessa and this last factor is im­ portant in the shuttling of student* from the two communities. Consumers Power company has offered to supply electricity and gas to the site. Adequate acreage is available for the agricultural classes to farm a* a land laboratory and to provide room for later expansion. The board of education ha* an op­ tion on both properties. Other consideration being studied by the Citizens committee is the size of the building needed and what facilities the building should have. Wall lake home on Wednesday morning of last week after a long illness, were held at 2 pm. Satur­ day at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. George Miller officiated and burial was in the Cedar Creek Draws 30-Doy Term cemetery. Harold A. Tobias, 32. R4 Hastings, Mrs. Gorman had resided at received a 30-day jail term on a Wall lake since 1954, previously contempt of court charge imposed living in Wyoming, Ohio. She was Friday by Circuit Judge Archie Mc«( Donald. The contempt charge re­ dirt Church. sulted from Tobias failing to pay She married Thoma* H. Gorman support money for his two children an April 2, 1927. at Battle Creek. He is supposed to pay >15 a week He died Feb. 22. 1958. and owes >1,115. She was bom in Three Rivers on Aug. 13, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels and Mrs. Gorman U survived by two family and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bulfoster daughter* and a brother and livan were dinner guest* on Bun­ two grandsons, Thoma.-, Vine. R3 day ,_____________________________ ___ of Mrs. Vesta Shedd to honor Delton. Wall lake, who looked after the birthdays of Joe Daniels, and her. and Stanley Vine. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sullivan. The Hastings Banner SUITS & TOPCOATS Men's CAR COATS & SPORT JACKETS ladies' UR (OATS & HUNTING COATS hospital. working for the Road Commission in April of 1928. He was a member of the Barry County Riad Employ­ ee* club. Mr. Keller is survived by hl* wife, one son. Dennis, Jr., a student at the Kellogg Community College in BatUe Creek, and a sister, Mrs. Oeorgie Gregory, Hastings. Parfscttea 20%to 40% Pennock He was born In Orangeville town­ ship on March 18, 1903, the son of George and Ann (Ward) Keller. He attended the McCallum school and later worked on the family farm. He moved with hi* parent* to Lan­ sing where he wa* employed for several year*. later, they moved back to the family farm in Orange­ ville. He married Mias Mabel Woodman Funeral Permit Industrial Backw’d Glances ■ Funeral Services we wish to remind you that our Annual Midwinter is still going on! Plans, Locations The Lakewood Citizen* commit­ tee, working with the board of edu­ of GroenvUIe wM elected treasar- cation, is making progress in plan­ ning a new high school proposal to be submitted to the voters in late Re-routing of M-91 from Cook* April or early May. Comers (M-44) to Interstate 96 Ing regularly with the board of to M-43, which feeds directly into education in considering ail as­ Hastings, Is the specific goal of' the pects of the building program. M-91 association. The group of citizens ha* studied The road.now leads to Lowell in and approved the annexation of the stairstep pattern from Cook* Sunfield district with the election set for Tuesday, Feb. II, to consider Comers and ends at the freeway. the proposal. It Is important that the school district size and enrollment be es­ tablished before the final new high school plans, are approved. The site lor the new school has not as yet been purchased but presently the most acceptable site to the board of education and citl zens committee Is the Herbert Hyd> Funeral service* for Dennis W. Keller, 58, 714 E. Marshall street, farm and the Glenn Hazes property on M-50 at Velte road, south Of who had been maintenance superin­ tendent of the Barry County Road Lake Odessa. This property has been mapped Commission for the post 22 years, ‘ were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the by the U8 Boll Conservation ServLeonard Funeral home. surface water drainage and soil The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial wo* In the Prairieville conditions .are acceptable for a While we are busy taking INVENTORY clearance; Lakewood Citizens Study New School1 Frank Raymond of Belding was Morgan & Morgan Co., of Chi­ cago. an engineering firm of Chi- . cago have reported that neither the Wool Boot nor the Center Road ‘ site* offer suitable locations for the | Continued from Pago One development of a municipal dam Rczoning from agricultural to in­ for the production of hydro-electric dustrial of the 40 acres recently power. purchased by the International Seal Halt Schilhaneck, M. of R. C.f Sadie Mae Palmer. M. of C.: FlodRaces at Streeters Ray Lancaster was requested by The Motorcycle Club of Grand ence Fuller, P.; Ida Waters, O. G.; Richard T. Groos in a letter submit­ Rapids is sponsoring races at Ruth Havens, organist: Blanche ted to the City Council Monday Streeters Landing. Gun lake, the Fox. press correspondent. night. next of which will be held on Sun­ The request was sent to the Zon­ Dr. Kinde, director of the Barry ing & Planning Commission. County Health Unit, assisted by lection 1* taken to pay for local doctors, is conducting a phy­ trophies. sical examination of all students in Savings deposit* by individuals, the Hastings public schools. Tile PEOPLES' BIBLE CHURCH work will be completed sometime partnerships and corporations in property already purchased as the Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor four Bfrry county bank*—two in next week. R1 Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Hastings, one in Delton and one in >« mile East of M-86 on State Road Middleville—Increased by more than In his letter. Groos pointed out Sunday services three-quarters of a million dollars that the property has been desig­ 10 am. Sunday school. Bible E W. Morrill retired from the nated agricultural even though it study classes for all ages. well-known firm of Morrill. Lambie The four banking institutions — has been used as a commercial 11 am. Morning Worship Hour. At Doyle last week, hi* interest 6:45 Junior and High school having been purchased by hl* two figures from the Nashville branch of gravel operation for many years. the Security National Bank were The property is located west of Youth services. partners. Charles E. Doyle, and not made available to The BannerWeek activities. Robert M. Lambie. The firm will reported a combined increase in the municipal sewage disposal plant and north of the New York Central Monday, all church basketball, continue in it* present location savings deposit* of >87023420 dur­ tracks. under the name of Lambic & Doyle. ing 1961. Wednesday. Bible Study and The savings deposits totaled >8.obtaining the land is to provide "The end ot your search for a duction put on by the Emerson 665247.44 at the end of 1960 and for the ultimate expansion and >9435,481.64 at the end of 196J. replacement of tome of our plant friendly church.” School of Expression tn Boston. The Hastings City Bank reported facilities here in Hastings, par"A friendly welcome await* you Mass., Mia* Marguerite Hall of thia tlcularly the Viking Division city ha* been chosen to fill lhe role 1961. an Increase of 8420,00832 in Foundry, and machine shop. of Antonio in “The Tempest.” 12 month*, the National Bank of Mrs. G. M. Fuller and her daugh­ “Also, we anticipate the construc­ Hastings reported savings of >2.- tion of rather extensive testing and ter. Mrs. William Harrington, who Pancoast & Nobles of this city 875345.31 an increase of 1312.54fl.8U. development facilities which are had recently returned from Howeyin-the-Hllls, Fla. following the hpve announced an attractive price the Farmers State Bank at Middle­ commital services there for the late reduction in the sale ot Victor rec­ ville reported savings of >1,612,066.- to keep pace with the rapidly chang­ Garle Fuller, left Saturday by car ords. The 10-inch. Black-Label, 55 an increase of 1128328 JI and the ing pace of modem fire protection. for Tucson. Artz., where Mrs. Fuller double faced records listed at 85c Delton State Bank reported savings A* you know, we ore presently oc­ are being reduced to 75c: the 12- of >893340.79 an increase of >11,- cupying buildings which are ex­ expects to stay until early Spring. inch. black-label, double faced rec- I 35241. tremely old and are completely ords will sell at >125 instead of the hemmed in.” listed price of >135. The 8tan Cumming* were in Chicago two days last week and Mrs. Tina Beckwith returned plan to visit their son and wife, Monday evening after visiting Mrs. So serious has the question of the Thomas Cummings, In Pough­ Hazel Hudnut in Grand Rapids for providing suitable quarters for the keepsie. N. Y.. thia weekend. 10 days. student* of the city school* become inai the that me members memoers of or the inc board ocara of oi I education have decided to call a । public meeting in the court room Wednesday evening, Jan. 31, at 7:30 Also included In the total regis­ snare exolonitton. mlcht have tration figure were 26,524 trailer space exploration, one might expected some thought given to econ­ coaches, 27,603 motorcycles, 386.609 omy and sacrifice in otner areas of commercial vehicles, and 40227 municipal*. Instead of this, however, we art­ given a long Hat of new ways and Linda Discards Braces, Crutches, Mother Praises March of Dimes PROMPT SERVICE DAY .r.u MIGHT *5 95 V"1"1 $3.00 Cotton House Coot* .... Blouae* « S’ V . $3.25 $1.50 All Sweater* ... $3.95 Hat* Peignoir* <M.W $1.00 ■ $4.95 -Great Savings on Lorraine Lingerie­ SLIPS • GOWNS • PAJAMAS ROSE DRESS SHOP (License No. 3) (Next to Post Office) ) �Don't Give Stains In Fabrics Chance To Become 'Set' Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Hold Joint Installation be a problem, but according to There was a good attendance al ths Bemetu Kahabka, clothing spec­ Joint open installation of the I O OF. ialist at Michigan State Univeratty. and Rebekah Lodges held at the hall on Friday evening. Jan. 19. The meet­ ing opened with a poLuck dinner deratandable. She points out that there are The installing officers were: Lodge Deputy, James Burghduff; Dial. Dep­ greasy and a combination of both. uty Pres, Florence V. Wood; Grand Speed is one of lhe rpost impor­ Marshals. NU1 Casteleln. Genevieve Sage; Grand Wardens, Lloyd Shroyer. tant elements In removing any stain. Florence Norton; Grand Recording Secretaries. Maurice and Kathryn In- move it, the better your chances are of succeeding. Harold VandeGlessen, Lula Reed; Grand Treasurers, Richard Nixon. which make them difficult or even impossible to remove," Miss Kahaf<rktn, Margaretha Gardner; Mu­ bka explains. sician. Lillian Wilson. Cool water is the magic Ingredi­ Officers irudallad were; Past Noble ent for getting rid of non-greasy Grands, Charles M. Leonard. Marjorie Ritter; Noble Grands. Russell Muracli, water sponging or half-hour soak Metha Keech; Vice Grands, Earl Keel. many stains. Some may er. Greta Nixon; Recording Secretanes. removes o^mght tath^Lf I_______ 1_2_ a stain Lewallen Stamm. Emma Payne; Fl- |---------------- -4.1.1 -~-T — “ . -i j. remains, you ran work a detergent 1i into ■»» It “ and *"» follow with a rinse. If “ SXi' >™ — “ °» n• IV ■fill *■ v-n.1 ' ■•» v Ito uorouiy nowe; k.o.n.u, mcnaro ...—«. bleach. Nixon. Bessie Smith; LSN.G, CUf- I The combination greasy and non­ ford Magoon. Fannie Endsley; | greasy stain gets the same treat­ RB.V.G, Floyd Buskirk. Aries Burgh­ ment If there is still a greasy spot duff; Wardens, Hale Carpenter. Sarah after you've used a detergent, try Roush; Conductors. Harald VandeOieaaen, Leona Bowman; Inside Guar- 17Lr.~Z7~-’’ ~ dians, George Post, Thelma Vandlen; ' solvents can Outside Guard tana Lloyd Shroyer. I. Special oPycl“‘ grease ----------------— be — Thelma Barr; Rl^hl Senior Supporter. ^ht Ed Sheler; Left Senior Supporter. n^l^ith Glenn Roush- Chaplains, Robert WU- warM Lbat they must be used with Donald Fisher to Speak Friday at Women's Club Meet Emmanuel Guild To Meet Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Olaf Larson eetetrated their 50th wedding anniversary with of the Emmanuel Guild Saturday Mn. Weuley Edmonds of son. Hugh Edmonds, and family of Hastings. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and family II— SMf • V.* Saturday. Jan. 13. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. to give a short talk and tea is to be at the Women's club meeting Friday served by Mrs. Russell Belfield and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins Ungs. Mn. Olenn Brojrr.-OuM -Ml„ dml, hu .nneunwd U» <oltowlnB:p,m eSSSS. the h«UM lor tte Donald Cardenals. and Mrs. Bell Hoffman of near Dowling. ' family ot Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. James Standley of Galesburg were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Standleys of Wall lake. conunltue chairmen. a,.. u th*.- Harun, and the . . ' jl .. . , cuiimuiicr uicuuna cur aua. w.c. Bernard Meyer and Mrs. their home in Catawba. Wla, for the social. Mrs Lyle Hcudder; telephone. । gc^aoMra. Arthur Brandt: publicity. Mrs v p a eyer ana ssra. Lawrence Herrick; parish bouse. I • _______ ' enU of nine children, all of whom Mra. Fred Porteous; birthday fund.] Mrs. William A. Schader; mission<J ary. Mrs. John Sleeper; memorial'i_i a. \s/i-. (Gladys, Heacnck. Hastings: Mr. and fund. Mra. Bernard Reed; perlodl- MOnOFS MTS. eala. Mr«. K_^B. McIntyre; altar ; ltob ,rt g White we. sues! Mrs. Willis <Sena) Woyke. Minneapo­ lis. Minn.; Mr. and Mra. Adam (Mabie) guild. Mra. Frank Ritchie, and ,of honor at a pink and blue shower Raab. Ogema. Wla; Mr. and Mra. Olaf united thank officer. Mrs Wallace: Friday night at 802, 8. Church. । Twenty-eight guests Larson. Jr.. Stillwater. Minn.; Mr. and Oahom. i went) gucsui were present present to io ------------- • । participate in games. Many lovely Mrs. Merlyn (Ruth) Johnson. North Branch. Minn., and Mrs. Alice Rider, to-be. Hostesses were Mrs. Jahn Mr. end Mrs. Frank (Lilly) Rider. Hutchins and Mrs Perry Francisco. Sivert and Paul Larson, all of Mid­ Hnnnrarl nf xhnuyor dleville. They also have 21 grandchil- | A stork shower was given on ------------------------- -------- w-------- on the i • Blue SnOWer White Pink Lysle Adams of Grand Rapids were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams. The Nile AllAdlngx and the Glenn AUerdlngs are to accompany the Blake Allerdings to Willow Run STI ding will take the plane for Florida. She will visit the William McKlbbtna al Cortes for two weeks, and then will spend a month with Blake's sister, Mrs. Ruby Komender, at Hollywood. The Omar Barnums were guests of the Stephen Woods of Middle­ ville on Sunday. -Cliarte* Liebhauser of Nashville called at the home of Winifred Jason Monday. Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Courtney's were Mrs. Courtney's brother, Mr. and Mra. Roger Hamp and boys and her parents. Mr. and MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ALFRED LAKE Mrs. Charles Hamp, of Lake Odessa. Klrigalry Ii *some rtm* ar are * tzwie toxic, an so th*v they fthmilA should ba be In the afternoon they had a grand time toboggannlng on the Courtney The work was my wellIdone. and well-ventllated room. You should farm. Sunday evening guests were tffa —nrwrnt-< r*harlM M ..... brrMhe the vapor,, and. ot- you Mr. and Mra. 'deraid 'Clark and | “ 1 brother of the bride, assisted with on your ,kto. waM> K OK baby of Blony Crock. ... ,,, , —IA— Mitt kdl— HamfTKinfl Li — ——— J the gifts. baikel ot Bow— U> MMha KokS. MU1 Kahabka ray, The William Cruner. were |uraU Ill Inifp uiiiik I’llW I iqiiiiiluiiu • * that the aolvent vapor, are heavier L, lhc Kenneth Reynold, ot Bed-, UIIIIC Id 11111IUI1U The reception was held in the church ba&cnicut. Mra. Aaron Sherk, to' al-1 • . . ~ small children Sid shouldt°n<5 note,be ,, ... , sister of the groom, had charge of , the guest book. Mrs. Marvin Felder io«ed wbara w puy on me noar trarf. u> • „“M„X' „7StirS? o™Jd k»oJa? The HomeaUedcra Belen.Ion room «U«nU ara betok « ,w'e?e | In 4 ___ _1. — — . —------------------------lovely double ring ceremony cut the four-tiered----------------wedding — cake performed Saturday." Jan. 8. al the which she also made. Mra. Lloyd Mayo. 803 8. Church. | ^lUmoClng Stalw ’ ice« ftt the Methodist Church Cedar Creek Bible Church Miss, Gates served the ice cream, Mrs. ‘he Counts. Irene , Maxine Hammond became Ralph DeMott poured coffee. Mrs. The lesson "Minor Plumbing and ?rom £££ UB. EKpartrnrot of •on. Sund2>' the bride of William Alfred Lake. | Bob Morgan poured punch and Electrical Repairs" was given by Agriculture Mrs. Floyd Burkey took Mr. and The Home and Garden Rev. Paul Deal performed the I Mrs. Harold Case and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Blair Pratt in the absence of Bulletin No. 62. The booklet out8 pm. ceremony in the presence of Tebo assisted in lhe kitchen. Project Leader Mrs. Robert Miller, u nwnr"re‘ Jan. 4 where they boarded the train relatives and friends. | As the newlyweds left Sunday af­ for Tucson, Aris, to visit their 00 --------M", ‘■“is--' daughter and family, the Vera Tor- j Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond ternoon for Ohio where the groom gersons. । and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lake, all ------------------- ----- —-------- --Mr. and Mra. Homer Randall of of R& Hastings, are parents of the I Lackborne AFB, the new Mrs. Lake J8U rnont | was wearing a two piece pink suit. MThetills l evenlS^wM concluded wilh ■ mCth£xU for relnovlnK • variety of Morrison lake were Tuesday dinner bridal couple. BaakeU ot pink gladioli and white bUck accesaorier and an orchid corThe evening wax concluded with) »«*»' gpedaihod .uins. such as butter. gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker. dessert and coffee served by Mra. candle wax, sirup, cosmetics, uni!Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dingman chrysanthemums with pink ribbons.'»sge. A wedding trip is being Mayo. end sons called on Mr. and Mrs 1 pahiuj and seven branch candelabra Planned for this summer. They are Fralne Glover on Sunday. I graced the altar as Miss Anita living at 54 Hocking street. Canal me m-cent The 15-cent ouneun bulletin can oe be ooob-- -----------------------------------------------------uka) n the organ, accom-1 Winchester. Ohio. Mrs. Marguerite Kelley visited talned by writing to the Superin- , ‘ , *Guernsey, her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. tendent of Documenta, US. Gov-1 Ponied Mrs Fred Collins as she ,5. Out of town guests were from Jack L. Kelley, of Ann Arbor. Sat­ sang "Tiie Wedding Prayer” and i Big Rapids, Three Rivers. KalamaLa.,. ...... uaa j tvaaa. ..aua; 1«U "O Perfect Love," |zoo. Flint, Battle Creek. Grand urday. Accompanying her were Mrs. {daughters, Kathy and Karla, Mra. Horace Edmonds and daughter. Mrs. Given in marriage by her father. Rapids. Delton. Nashville and DowBurkey and Mrs. Paul Burkey had the bride wore a floor length gown >‘ng. Out of stale guests were from Harold VanWormer of Battle Creek. dinner with Mrs. Phil Munger. Jack and Lcta are parents of an­ of peau de sole and chantilly lace, i Columbus. Ohio Mra. Erma Allen and Mis Max other daughter. Shannan Rhys, ------------Leach were In Grand Rapids Mon­ The fitted bodice which formed a born Dec. 28. Their first daughter. V at the waist featured a scalloped I POST SCRIPT—The bride is a day. Leslie, is 18 months old. Mra. Robneckline. Her long laoc sleeves ex- > 1060 graduate of Hastings High IT'S A GIRL tended to points aver her ‘ wrists. and attended one year of Nursing Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Heise. H2 visitor .isiior ci of the inr Kelleys cwcueys in Ann afoot Arbor.. —• ■ ... ras Her fingertip veil of Illusion — - School at the Bronson Methodist Mis. Erma Allen Is to enter St. | Woodland. Jan. 18. 7 lbs, leas.; Mr. secured by a crown of seed pearls, Hospital School of Nursing in KalMary's hospital in Grand Rapids on I “nd Mrs. Gerald Shade. 930-flth . and she carried an orchid on a uniazou. Feb. 1 and expects to undergo sur- Ave, Lake Odessa, Jan. 17. 7 lbs, 5 white Bible covered with lace and . ... ....... .. to . . remove . ..... . a nix ___ .... oxs.;■ Mr Mr. nnn and Mra Mrs. Irr Lee FTbrlntnnner Christopher. The bride's gown and veil and the gery the ___ next morning long streamers of lover's knots. matron of honor's dress were all cancer back of her ear This will be 324 Cleveland St, Nashville, Jan. 22. Mrs. Robert Case attended her made by the bride and the bride’s the third cancer operation in less Wright 81m, coordinator of voca­ sister as matron of honor. She was sister, assisted by their mother. The ITS A BOY than two years. Her many friends Mr and Mrs. Leonard Koutx. Rl tional education at Hastings High attired In street length dress of red baskets of flowers were arranged hope for her complete recovery. nasnvme, Nashville. uan. Jan. i/; 17: mt Mr.. ana and aura. Mrs. school. ha> announced that a typing satin styled with a scalloped neck­ and bouquets and corsages made by Deane Durkee. 1112-2nd Ave, Lake adults will begin at 7:30 ,„. c and cap sleeves. „„ a. and Aaron Sherk. line Her ..shoes Odessa. 9 lbs, 8*4 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, Jan. 30. and .that a few I veil matched her gown in color and Two showers were given the bride Wolfram P. Fechner. R2. Jan. 19. 3, more registrations will be accepted. she wore white gloves. She carried" a Mrs. Harold Case entertained at her ih-. a nv< ■ Mr and Mr< T inert The coarse will be taiuht bv R*, 8 ora ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd bouquet of white carnations with home Thursday evening. Dec. 28 Blough, Rl. Clarksville. Jan. 20, 7 pink rosebuds, fem and while rib­ and the groom's sister. Mrs. Sherk, lbs, 14*4 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ bons. hosted a shower the following night. ard Morgan. Rl. Jan. 21. 6 lbs, 11 Mrs. Neil Lavere. friend of the A class in art to be taught by bride, as a bridesmaid, was gowned oxs; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenyon. Harold L. Shoup each Tuesday at In a Jade green ensemble styled □ nd BEVERAGES Not One, But Two! William Chrysler, Rl, Jan. 23. 7 lbs. identical as that worn by the ma­ Enrollment Is filled. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster tron of honor. She also carried a A few adults have indicated they bouquet of white carnations, pink entertained with a family dinner would like to take a course in book­ rosebuds, fern and white ribbon. on Sunday in honor of her parents. keeping. but more are needed before We're Open Nerr C. Davis, friend of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. who will groom, was best man. Groomsman celebrate their respective birthdays 1 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. on Jan. 26. and their grandson. the groom, and Ed Hammond, Jerry Lancaster, who had a birth­ 7 Days a Week! Hastings—Charlotte M. Hubbard, brother of the bride, and Lyle Lake, day on Jan. 22. Other guests pres­ brother of the groom, were ushers ent for the occasion were Mr. and dan. R2; Sharon Lee Kenyon. R3; witnes* report on the first snow in Mrs. Dick Lancaster. This celebra­ Gary Mark VanHouten, 621 E. San Francisco. Calif, in 24 years. green dress, black accessories and tion held especially fond memories Thom St ; Lawrence Louis Huver. Sunday. Mra. Slocum received a white gloves Mrs lake wore a grey for the Mixes, since they have been Jr, 1111 N. Boltwood; Mae Hart, R3. call from her daughter. Leah Slo- ‘ suit dress and matching accessories. celebrating together since they were Jan. 22; Gladys Baird. R2; Julia N. cum. of Menlo Park. Leah said on Both mothers wore white Gardenia very young children. The Banner Chrysler. Rl, Jan. 23. Saturday evening site was in San corsages. extends not one. but two hearty Middleville — Franklin Stamper. congratulations to this couple! 110 Fremont St. Jan. 22. Sunday morning, the ground was Nashville—Thelma Christopher. covered with snow—a surprise to 324 Cleveland St.; Jeanette Friddle. R3; Asa Shaffer; R3. Jan. 22. Ordinarily, she said, the tempera­ Portland—Patricia Hulsenga, Rl. tures where Leah lives is between 50 and 65 throughout the Winter Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Leah works as a secretary in the Chicken Our Specialties. A. Peters. Jr, 413 Forest Glen Drive. research department of the Mis­ siles & Space division of the Lock­ Vermontville — Nola J. Rairigh. heed Aircraft corporation at Palo Alto. Double Ring Rites I rnw 1 Homesteaders Group Meets at Mayo Home highlight! of the occarioq. It vu the 9 Children Gather To Help Parents Mark 50th Jubilee Personal Mention And William Lake Mrs. Clarence Gross i- Honored at Shower , , . afternoon of Jan. 17 for Mrs. ClarMrs. Adelbert Cortright spent The Larsons received many lovely cnce Oross at the home of Mrs from Wednesday until Saturday gifts and cards also a sum of money . Dan Kurr of Airport road. Co- | with her daughter and family, the and nro toe teautlM yellow naee. I hoateat was Mr,. Chet Arehart. I Bob Rnuahea oi Flint, aa Mn. wore than 50 guests were present at Qanics were played after which 1 Roush was ill. The CorUigbU were the. house. They were served Gross opened her many lovely guests for lhe weekend of their son wedding cake. Ice cream and coffee. , gWu Cakc lce cream, coffee and and family, the Al Cortrlghts. of A family picture was one of the tea were served to the guests. I Allegan. JANUARY X’.tE’tJlS kuc‘“'' W“h,n“- 'SiwXiHtaurtlX Births at Pennock Night Classes For Adults to Gel Underway LADIES' COATS LADIES' DRESSES Entire Stock of Winter Cdats and Car Coats Values from $5.98 to $17.98 One Group Reduced 1/2 REDUCED TO One Group Reduced 1/3 MATERNITY WEAR One Group of Ladies' LADIES' DRESSES Dresses. Skirts and Tops. Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses & Slacks One group of broken sizes Slacks in broken sizes . . . 1/2 Price 1/2 Price 1/2 Price LADIES' R0IBES LAIDIES' HATS Cotton Dusters, Nylon. Corduroy. Quilted Cotton Robes . . . Values $3 98 to $14 98 $j00 Ar Pennock Hospital $goo Entire Stocl $400 $300 $377 ..s977 of Winter Hots Reduced, /alues to $8.98 $j00 JEWELRY LADIES' BELTS Earrings, Bracelets. Assorted colors and sizes $2°° $300 One Group of Ladies* BRAS & GIRDLES Necklaces, Pins. etc. Regular $1.98 In broken sizes 2 for $1.00 Now $1.44 1/2 Price Eye-witness Report Ladies' SPORTSWEAR Ladies' SLEEPWEAR One group of famous names from our regular stock of Sweaters, Skirts and Slocks. Flannel Gowns. Pajamas. Sleep Coats. % Off % OH Qualilv^avjnflS THE LAMP IN THE WINDOW The Superette 205 N. Michigsa WI 5-5432 Fem b Ssliy Rabieiea Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Albert Stauffer were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black of Caledonia. Leach lake and Ann Burton of Has­ • LADIES' PURSES CHILDREN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR From our regular stock of $2.98 Purses in assorted One table of Hats. Sweaters. Slack Sets. Slocks and Flan­ One rock of Snow Suits, colors. nel Shirts. >2’> Purses-$1.88 »1’> Purses-$1.44 Poetry Comer tings. rovnjay or | BAKED GOODS > ear ertefe 1 have tergM. 65c Delicious apple pie with a stramal topping and a swirl of caramel King to complete it. Cracked Wheat Bread SPECIAL 23c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots CHILDREN'S WEAR z- COAT SETS, COATS, CAR COATS and SNOW SUITS One special table of Boys’ Flannel Shirts. T-Shirts. Pants and Slock Sets. Girls' Slocks. Slock Sets. Pajamas, Reduced Vi ’/1 Off Sleepers and Sweaters. SHEETS BLANKETS LUNCH CLOTHS Muslin and percale in colors and white. Twin and full­ Full size in or Ion. nylon and 40-square linens and rayons size. $12.98. . I ] 1/2 Price 1/2 Price 1/3 OH ocrilon . . , Values $5.98 to in assorted colors. S3” Clothe-$2.44 Now $3.88 to $8.44 »2” Clothe-$1.88 Look for famoue 'Trade-Name' labels Your patronage is invited. Our Regular 54c Almond Filled Coffee Cake43c Symbolic of the earlier daya' ot American pharmacy wu the lighted lamp in the drugstore window. All through the night it glowed, a beacon of hope, a symbol ot unselfish service. Although the historic lamb is now w practically extinct, the fundamentals of pharmaceutical practice have changed but little. The responsibilities of the pharmacist are greater today than ever before — he is a vital factor in medical care. Mo faith Coats and Dresses. One Rack of Children's jebub you'll love our Taffy Apple Pie Woltz Gowns and Shorty Pajamas. on the things you buy Save lie 6 for 36c A nch fry dough with pieces of orange throughout and honey DALES BAKE SHOP you'll find them here! life begin ’ —The H1U Silly Bird Allow the porcelain on your stove to cool before washing it with u mild soap or detergent and water to avoid crazing (cracking', ad­ vise home maiuigcmcnt specialists al Mldugau Stale University. 1 WE DELIVER ■WI5-5267 PHON ■Lmmisum 124 East State Street �Page 8—TIW WA MINOS BANNER drewi and Mra. Hewitt selected O. IMlibta ______ ___ I Both hod corsages of pink and । J LOVely ^60011^ i Solemnized at Lake Odessa Church •s-A-es--j*; «•?: pilgrim Holiness Is Selfing for Lovely Nuptials Hastings Woman The hew Mr*. Hewitt is a student at the Saranac High school and the It is time again to celebrate the eon and bridge on Thursday honor­ birthdays of the two Utile cousins. ing Mn. Wm. A. Schader's birthday. Danny Oaks and Daryl Deal, wbo were bom two years ago on Jan. Winners Ln the Duplicate Bridge 33. Their mothers, Mra. Melvin club play Tuesday evening In the undercroft of the Emmanuel Episco­ Uts and to honor the mutual birth­ pal church were Mra Charles Pott' day this year Rev. and Mrs. Deal and Mrs. William Stebbins. Second entertained the Melvin Oaks family and the little boys’ maternal grand­ place went to Mra. Carl Peuracn and Roy Hubbard with third going parents, the Clayton Jarrards, for to Mrs Cornell Denton and Mrs. dinner. Russell Hankina. ■ h Odessa High school. A lovely winter wedding was They are residing at Lake Odessa.L. solemnized at the Pilgrim Holiness Church in Hastings on Saturday, The Central Methodist Church at Jan. 13 at eight p.m. when Miss Donelda Kay Hurless and Mr. Gustave 8. Gochlnas were united and Meredith Gene Hewitt Friday in marriage by the Rev. Lila evening. The double ring cere­ , 1 Manker. Mra. Janice ^Powers of 802 Grand street and Mrs. Jackie Bed-1 Hurless Is the daughter of nub u « » ford of Middleville on Sunday Jan Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hurless of 14. flew from Metropolitan airport Hostings. Mr. Gochlnas is the son Mra. Keith Chase entertained a in Detroit to New York City where of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gochlnas group of irlenas from Algonquin nuc. and the groom is the son of they were guests at the Taft hotel I of Milwaukee, Wls. lake for a morning coffee on Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hewitt of until Thursday. Baskets of white and pink mums day of last week. Rl Clarksville. Monday they attended a break- , Potted palms and branched cande* The bride was given In marriage fast and fashion show sponsored । labra decorated the altar ot the The Friendship class oftheE.UB. U—u The ------------------------by her father. She wore a beige by the Hplnnerln Yam company 1 '' church. candelight service took Church and their leader. Mrs. Fred brocade dress and she carried red I and that afternoon they attended place In the presence of 150 guests. Bower, will meet on Friday after-! rosebuds on a white Bible Munn sang, "1 Love You 1962 showings by various com- , David — noon at the home of Mrs. 8. J. I ' “ "Always" and "The Lord's A beige brocaded suit was worn panys. Monday night they saw ! Truly." Cooley. rraycr ’ with Mrs. Phyllis Munn by the matron of honor Mrs. Frank the Broadway show, "Sound of Ii Prayer | accompanying. Demaray. of Eaton Rapids, sister of' Music.*' Mrs. Rex Dutlerer entertained her lhe groom and Mr. Demaray served Tuesday they spent at the MeTh(* bridc- K‘vpn ‘n marriage by bridge club on Wednesday after­ the groom as best man. ■ Colls Art Needlework clinic held at hpr lather, was lovely in a floor noon. Jan. 24. Two tables were in ' length ny lon lace gown. The boufMrs. Belcher chose a tin crepe the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. play, and coffee and cookies were Wwinrsdav thev enlnved rm nil- ,ant sklrt *Hcrnating ruffles of served. day tour of the Empire City, visit- ' uht“fRUraTtodtee* ing the United Nations, the Statue Hospital Guild 18 will meet today of Liberty. NBC studios, china i The sJcev” tapervd ttt lhe *TlsU at 2 pm. at lhe home of Mrs. Town and other interesting places. I The bride s finger-tip veil of illiiMaida Laubaugh, 725 N. Michigan Wednesday night they went to ftlon u’as held in place by a jewelled the Radio City Music Hall and re- i tiaru. She carried n white Bible Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers gave Many lovely pieces were turned home the next day. topped with n corsage of red rosea surprise party lost Saturday eve­ Mra. Powers operates the Has- b«dswhite streamers were ' in this week's firing, in­ ning for 12 boys and girls in honor Ungs Yam & Knitwear Shop at knotted, and also held red rosebuds. cluding Gladys' brocade of their son. Philip's, birthday. A KE E. Ortnd. Mrs. Beverly Boulter, her sister’s gala time was enjoyed by these gold pieces. matron of honor, was gowned in n young people as they played games ballerina length pastel blue silk Why don't you join in throughout the evening. To Philip, MR. AND MRS GUSTAVE 8. GOCH1NAS organza over taffeta and net. with probably the highlight of the party the fun with Groce. Jerry . . .-Miss Donelda Kay Hurless is Married. the Jacket featuring tiny bow knots. was when his brother and sister-in­ and Agnes in New i Her short gloves and slippers were blue lue nylon, nyion. and ana carried curriea u a ribboned nouonca ., trip to 10 Wisconsin her nci traveling muycihik encu- law.• Mr. and - Mrs. Ronald Myers, white, and her head-band of blue basket Beginners Class of Free Aaket of red rose petals. was a royal* “ blue velvet dress 1sernble ----- w*--------------------— — — ^amc by to.bake pizzas for everyone Members of the Nashville Wo­ satin, with nylon net. held tiny Daniel Gochlnas brother of the with black and white accessories. of course, to serve the trad!Form Design, starting MUIIKI«rrto UUUIUIU. UlUUK-r ui'•£ MIC .nd - ----------- —rou-bud —----- - -------room, MlS?™. . r«l ooru,.. Mr;_u>d• ““S" man's Literary club on Wednesday. flowers. She carried a nosegay bou­ groom, served as best man. The “ nd a red rose-bud corsage. Mr. aM Philip is still thlnkini how" Monday night, Feb. 5? are Is wch still thinking how nice I Jan. 17 elected Mrs. Cilarles Brill quet of white mums with blue rib­ ui>hera were Edgar Boulter, brother* * 127 E'■ H is Philip to hSve 1 it 1s to have such nice relatives and । as president. She will replace Mrs. bons. Limited number, so en­ in-law of the bride. Robert Hartom. Grand street. Hastings. friends at a lime such as one's 14th Otto Christensen. Tiw bridesmaids. Miss Judy Miller roll now and Gregory Gochlnas. also a I The bride is a graduate of Has- birthday, because on Tuesday night i Other officers elected were: Vice and Miss Arbutus Keeler, niece of brother of the groom. I tings High school, and Is employed of this week he and his parents en­ president. Mra. Richard Bogart: re­ the bride wore ballerina length taf­ Following the ceremony a recep-! al Kaiser's Variety Store. The Broom tertained with a birthday dinner Your pal. cording secretary. Mra. A. E. Halver­ feta dresses of frosted green and Is “ a graduate of West nreuion Division Mi.h High for Ronald and his wife. Jo Ellen, tion was held at the Episcopal : *" son; corresponding secretary. Mrs. pastel orchid, respectively; satin Lois school of Wllwaukee. Wls.. and is who was also present for the oc­ 1 Morris Brown, and treasurer. Mrs. matching head- bands sprinkled Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Allen employed at the Barry County casion. Thomas Meyers. with flowers, and white short gloves Lancaster acted as master and mis­ Medical Facility. Hattingt The new officers will assume their and slippers. They carried nosegay tress of ceremonies. Miss Rhonda Out of town guests st the wed­ St. Patrick’s Guild met with Mrs. duties next October. Meanwhile the bouquets of small white mums, the Livingston had charge of lhe guest ding were from Woodland. Nash­ Bofferding on the evening of 'Jan. Ctramic Studio book. programs for the year will be ar­ ribbons matching their dresses. ranged and the yearbooks printed. Assisting with the serving were ville, Grand Rapids and Milwaukee, 22. After a lovely dessert and a The flower girl was little Kecna 227 S. Michigan The club also voted $100 be given Renee' Boulter, niece of lhe bride. Mrs, Shirley Reid, sister of t h e i Wls., Battle Creek and Carson City. short meeting, they enjoyed an eve­ ning of cards. WI 5-3064 the school for Barry County Re­ She wore a dainty dress of pastel bride, who cut lhe cake. Mrs. Caryl1 c tarded Children. Hurless and MUs'Mary Golnik. who assisted at the punch bowl, and . . * .. ° । i 7 From the Jan. 18tn issue of the Charlotte Republican Tribune: Miss Barbara Courtney and Miss Donna Jewett. | The Modem Homemakers ExtenMiss Priscilla Willits, daughter YOUR FASHION DOLLAR IS WORIH MORE IN JANUARY! Centering the serving table was'slon group met January 10 al the of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits and the all white three double-tiered! home of Mrs. George Hamaty, 810 niece of Rep. and Mrs. Carrol Newton of Delton, was guest of wedding cake decorated with roses 8. Broadway, and bells. A miniature bride and Mrs. James Morgan gave a short honor at a luncheon and miscel­ groom was on the top. On either talk and showed many of her laneous bridal shower Saturday with Mra. Daniel Carothers and side of the cake were candelabra beautiful antique Jewelry. holding white taners. with greens The lesson: "Simple Home Re- Mra. B. Philip Brown, hostesses. and red roses at the base. Overhead pairs" was given by Mrs. Harold The party, held at Andy's new restaurant, was lovely with twelve was a large white bell and stream- ‘ Bolo and Mrs. Leslie Cook. guests present. Guests Included ers. { a short business meeting was held her maid of honor, her twin sis­ Assisting at the Rift table were “f‘er whlcb dessert was served by ter. MIm Patricia Willits: brides­ Mrs. Daniel Gochlnas, sister-in-law |Mrs- Hamaty and the co-hostess. maids. Miss Rebecca Gillespie ot of the groom. Miss Carol Mosher!Mra , and Mrs. Shirley Denny 1 A white elephant sale was part of Hastings, sister of lhe prospective groom; Miss Doreen Kesler of Mrs. Hurless chose for her daugh^iri? wa* cHvbh m rh» Lansing, and Miss Judith Newton of Delton, cousins of the bride; 8ch“1De- Mra. Clifton C. Gillespie of Has­ Her corsage was of while carna- I C _______ tings. mother of the groom: Mrs. ,,or“’ I Thursday the G. Pierce Taylor* Clayton Willits, mother of the When the new Mr. and Mrs.' moved into the new home they pur- bride, and personal friends of Priscilla. The table was pretty Gochinas left for their wedding chased al 2082 E. State road. with a lovely centerpiece of roses and gieens and pink candles. Af­ ter the luncheon, the guest of honor opened her many lovely gifts. X Enjoys Shows and Tour of New York L_______ _ What's Firing Nashville Literary Club Elects New Officers; Aids Kiddies Mrs Morgan DlSDlaVS Her Antique Jewelry you dean up! gIIsCLEARANCE One Large Group • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • SLACKS Reduced GENTLEMEN: off marked prices [STEP RIGHT UP FOR SAVINGS!___ Knits Included SLEEPWEAR and ROBES 1 marked Our Flannel and Brushed Rayon Gowns and Pajamas; Waltz-Length and Baby Dolls. Robes of Corduroy. Quilted Cottons ond Nylons. ' HATS PURSES and JEWELRY All on Sale at * nrirnc prices On Men's Styles Slip-on & the Regular Ties Our Regular $1498 by Pedwin, Pilgrim BLAZERS Briarcliff and Bondshire Sole at Kid Leather Driving GLOVES WOOL & ORLON 100 Fait GLOVES & MITTENS / shoeA^ o«iy67( OTHER Reg. $150 Reg. $1” Reg. $250 Reg. 52” OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON! Values to Sjgoo All sice* are represented and widths run from the A's thru the E's. But not Our Entire Stock of all sizes or widths will be found in CAR XOATS All Sales Final Reduced No Exchanges or Refunds Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Hanover. There were eight members present. Awards for a guessing game were won by Mrs. Henry 81 Martin and Miss Irene Sahk. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Voyle English. The surprise party which Mrs Russell Hammond planned for her I husband's birthday was u real sur’ prise! Seven couples, including the Robert Shermans of Nashville, the Linden Cunninghams of Grand Rapids, the Roy LaMores, the Hu­ bert Lathrops. the Frank McMil­ lans, the Phil Hllsons and the Jerry Gibsons, arrived on Sunday after­ noon to help Russ celebrate the oc­ casion Perhaps lhe fact that his birthday was the following day also was an aid to Mra. H.'s scheming. Cards furnished the entertainment and punch and cake were served. Everyone left feeling that Russ's birthday had been well observed. Among the dinner guests at the John Gallaghers Saturday evening were the William McCanns of East Lansing and the Marc Squiers ot Middleville. On Monday of this week Mrs I Elizabeth Martin entertained with luncheon at her home on 8. Hanphlne Anderson. Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeiner, Mra. Theodore Ziegler and Mrs Betty Moore. ’/soft VALUES Now $1.00 Now $1.32 Now $1.67 Now $1.99 The St. Maria Oarettl circle met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Eliza - every style. Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 Mra. Maurice Smith, who teaches at the McOmber school, was the honored guest at a surprise con­ gratulatory party hosted by Mr. and Mra. Jack Patten and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Greenfield at lhe for­ mer's home on Saturday evening. Mrs Smith recently graduated from WM.U. with honors, being one of the nine out of 400 to receive hontractlvely decorated for the occasion and there were 40 guests to honor Mra. Smith. Fourteen friends gathered at the home of the Lawrence Greenfields I on Monday evening, Jan. 22, to sur­ prise Maurice Greenfield on his (birthday. A potluck dinner was served. The neighbors of the Sherman Krelahera, who lived at 1524 N. Michigan, had a surprise goingaway party honoring them and pre­ sented them with a gift on Wednes­ day. *Jan. 10. The Krelshera have moved to one of the suburban areas of Detroit. Mrs. Frank Hoonan is entertain­ ing a group of friends for,a lunch- Karen M. Cooley, Robert R. Haywood Exchange Their Vows Karen M. Cooley and Robert R. Haywood exchanged their wedding vows at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Saturday. Jan. 20. at the Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley of R2 Has­ tings. formerly of thariotte. and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood of Rl Hastings The Rev. George Elliott per- 4 formed the single ring ceremony in the presence of the Immediate fam­ ilies. The altar was decorated with boskets of white and lavender mums The bride chose a dress of lilac silk organza trimmed with satin, Evening circles of the First Meth­ featuring a scoop neckline, cap odist Church WSCS met Monday sleeves and fitted bodice. A bustle evening. Jan. 22. as follows: effect accented the back of the full Martha Circle was entertained nt the home of Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr., lured satin rotes She carried a with Mrs. Ralph Pritchard serving as white orchid on a white Bible. cv-hosless. Mrs. Haze.l Hinkley gave Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMellen. the devotional service. A Clilnese auc­ sister and brother-in-law of the tion was held os a money-making groom attended the couple. project. Eleven members were present' Immediately following the cere­ and Mias Druzllla Powell Is a new mony the parents of the bride hos­ member. x ted a dinner at Pleasant Point for Mary Circle met at the church with lhe wedding party. 11 members present. Hostesses were The wedding reception was lield MLss Nancy Jaynes and Mra. Jack Smith. A tour through lhe new edu­ at the American Legion hall on cation building and new kitchen was Sunday, Jan. 21. at 2 o’clock in lhe > afternoon The tables were beauti­ conducted by Mra. Mnraiiall Cook. fully decorated with lavender and Mra. Orris Johnson, chairman of white mums by Mrs. Don Stilwell, Miriam Circle, was hostess to 13 mem­ sunt of the bride and her assistants, bers and guests. Mra. Paul Brown and who were aunts, cousins, and close Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. Johnson also gave the evening’s devotion. Mra. friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood, Leslie Cook introduced the guest speaker. ------ - Mrs. James Morgan, who brother and sister-in-law of the showed her collection of antique groom were master and mistress ot Jewelry, explained the religious sig­ ceremonies Mra. Nancy Eaton, sis­ P*-"? « Um, ter of the bride, hud charge of ti* .... .V — BClia, Aim uiur known facts regarding the history of guest book. Mra. Connie McLane, Jewelry. sister of the bride, cut lhe bride’s Priscilla Circle met at the home of enke and Mrs. JoAnn Cooley, sister­ Mra. Clay Bassett with Mra. Maurice in-law of the bride, lhe groom’s Purehis serving as assistant hostess. cake. Mra. Jeanette Aeten. cousin of The devotional service was given by the bride, and Mra. Joyce Haywood Mra. Howard Martin, Jr. Hie program sister-in-law of lhe groom poured was presented by Mrs. Earl Sherff the punch and coffee Tift Mlssei who sang a couple of hymns, occom- Doris and Donna Bush, twin cous­ ins of the bride had charge of the the piano, and Mra. John Tenharkel gifts. Out of town guests were present ’ who gave several delightful readings. New members Joining the group were from Grand Rapids, Middleville. Mra. Olenna England and Mra. Glenn Lansing. Ovid. Charlotte. Owoeso. Kahler. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Fifteen members of Sarah Circle Pensacola. Fla. aqd guest. Mrs. R Bradley, met at The newlyweds are at home at the home of Mrs. Albert Orsbom with Rl Hastings. Mra._Warren Williams the assistant hostess. Mrs Russell Nash gave Hie devotional service. Mra. Donald 8othtake time artl gave Hu. program on the life of Sarah, for whom their circle la named i to remember. Susanna Circle met at the home of Mra. Max Myers with co-hostess Mra Methodist Evening WSCS Circles Meet gave the devotlonals. Mra. Charles Smith presented the program, having as her subject. "Christians' Responsi­ bility to Their Community." There were nine members present and guest. VALENTINES for the Farewell Parties Held to Honor Mrs. Robert Scott very young hostess far a dessert-bridge in honor her family, Is to move today to An­ gola. Ind. Honora for the afternoon’s play were awarded to Mra Donald Baty and Mra. Robert Culbert, and lastly, many fond farewells were extended to' Shirley, who will be sadly mined (to say the least! by her friends and neighbors. On Saturday evening, the Robert MacArtirurs hosted a dinner party for the pleasure of the Robert Scotts Other guests present were the Art Steetoys and Lenard Heckerts. Mrs- Maurice Ostroth entertained 16 neighbors and friends at a morning coffee on Thursday as a farewell gesture for Mra. Scott. Mra. Howard Martin. Jr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert were co-hostesaes. Guests from outof-town were Mra Wilbur Marsh of' Vermontville, a former neighbor, and Mrs. Richard Parsons of Atlanta. Ga Shirley (Mr*. 8.) was presented with a gift by the group and their best I wialtes for happiness in her new heme. I and the 'Young in Heart” ... to show that you care. 'the complete line displayed. Reynolds News Service 132 I. State DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES! Watch Bands • Kreisler Ladies* & Gentlemen's • Finnssse • Speidel ELECTRIC SHAVERS Reg. Remington Roil-A-Matic Remington Lek ironic .s_. Norelco Floating Head . Sunbeam Rollmaster___ Ladies* or Gentlemen's 17-JEWEL WATCHES .$31.50 -$35.95 $29 95 .$29 95 Sale $21.50 $24.50 $21.95 $19.95 Reg. Sale »29” $17.50 Birthstone & Stone Set RINGS W rrfcA. t» $3o.oo APPLIANCES by Toaitmoiter Sale Toaster, Automatic -. Iron HANKINS > A se»«n SIAS tlWAT? :.$22 95 -$1795 -$19.95 $14.95 $14.95 $14.95 RumvII T. Honkli �Funeral Services For Mrs. Woodruff To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Kittle E. Woodruff. 86.’a former teacher at the Little Red Brick school, are to be held at 2 pm.- this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott is to of­ ficiate and burial will be in River­ side cemetery. Mrs. Woodruff had been a pa­ tient at Mrs. Adah Sigler's Nam­ ing home, now located at 428 E. Center street, for the past thred years. She was bom on March 3. 1826, In Irving township, the daughter of George and Catherine (Trego) In­ gram. She attended tiie Wood school and the Barry County Nor­ mal.whonl. and w n rural school teacher. She married Charles A. Wood­ ruff on March 3. 1897. He died on Dec 2 1944. . Mra.’ Woodruff was well-known, and was a long-time member of the Irving Orange, a life member of the Order of Eastern Star ar.d a former member of the Pythian Sis­ ters. At one time she was secretary­ treasurer of the Cooperative Ship­ ping Association. She leaves no immediate survivors — g 1 Park Users' Season Pass for '62 Mother of Local Resident Dies • The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday. January 25. 1962 Mrs. Bertha Poole. S3, a life-long resident of Grand Rapids, died un­ expectedly at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mrs. Poole was a member of the First Congregational Church in Grand Rapids. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs Mathilda Bmclkcr, of Hastings; two brothers. Fred and Russell Shassberger, both of Grand Rapids; seven grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. Her funeral was Tuesday at the Alts Funeral home in Grand Rap­ ids at 1:30 pm. -------------•------------- Funeral Services Funeral Services District 5 of the Michigan United ] Conservation club* is to be held this Thursday at 8 pan. at the Kent league in Grand Rapids. The club is 10 miles east of Grand Rapid*— Dowling Cemetery Circle eight miles on M-21 to Ada, then Dowling Cemetery Circle will nyet Funeral service* for Mr*. Orton Funeral services for Mrs. Lona two and one-haif miles north. in the church basement Thursday. Lichty. 84. 402 8. Hanover street, Mac Grames. 83. Rl Galesburg. who Feb. 1. for a potluck dinner at noon. are to be held at 3:30 pjn. this died at 10 a m. Monday at Borges* Everyone is welcome to attend. A Thursday at the Waldorff Funeral hospital in Kalamazoo, were held free will offering will be taken. ; home. • al 2 pjn. Wednesday at the Leon­ The Rev. George Elliott is to of­ ard Funeral home. Irving Grange to Meet The Rev. George Elliott officiated ficiate and burial will be in RlverMembers of the Irving Grange and burial was in the Fuller cemeside cemetery. Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest will meet on Friday. Jan. 26, at 8:M| icry. Mr*. Lichty died at 7:35 p.m. pm. The program will be followed] of Mrs. John Dean of Plainwell a .Mra. Grames had been hospitalweekend ago. Monday at Pennock hospital after by a potluck supper. lied for 12 day* prior to her a long Illness. The 5th annual Crops and Soils ' death. Mary Elillian Culler zwas bom She was bom In Barry county on Day sponsored by Smith Bros ElcJuly 22. 1877. at DeLand. Ill . the Feb. 12. 1878. the daughter of Henry | vators will be held this year at the daughter ot Henry and Mary <Hasand Nancy Crookford She lived in Woodland High school on Wcdnes- . iingej) Culler. She was married in Carlton township until her mar­ day. Feb. 7. 190" in Barry county to Orton Thi* affair offer*, producer* an riage Jo Charles D. Grames on Oct. opportunity to review the more Lichty. He died in 1930. 28. 1886. in Hastings Here is Michigan'* 1962 annual irate parks vehicle permit whose Mrs. Lichty lived in Hastings for important item* neceasary for She had attended the Brown sale* will help pay for i^ew recreational facilities and land* 55 years and at her S Hanover profitable production of crop*; a* school. under a multimillion-doilar program launched last year. The new street address for the past 43 year*. They lived in Carlton Center until well a* learn of the latest recom­ Today's best values are most likely to be found in annual permits are now oatsale at all 62 state park* and at some She was a member of the First her husband died in 1958 Since mendation*. 2.000 hunting and fishing license dealer*. They ate already Several noteworthy speakers will Methodist Church and of the Hlathat lime she has made her home "lived in" homes. Usually the construction is the being honored at the 55 parka which come under the entrance with a daughter, Mrs. Leo (Ethel) present this information Highlight watha Rebekah Lodge requirement. The annual permit cost* $2 at park* and an addi­ She is survived by a brother. Imerzel in Kalamazoo and with her of the affair is expected to be a tional 15 cents nt dealer* to covet their handling expenses, best . . . and most of them are in established son. Elmer, at Rl Galesburg. An- talk by ASCS personnel out­ Bruce J. Culler. Kalamazoo, and same as last year.--Mich.Dept, of Conservation I other daughter. Mrs. Roswell lining the farm program for this two sisters. Mis* Verta E. Culler neighborhoods. See us! | and Mr* Daisy L Skidmore, both of coming year as well os reminding I curbed city street that usually ■ Gladys) McMullin, of Jackson, ' Hastings comes—often with an assessment— and five grandchildren, also survive them of the benefits which are available to them. I soon after annexation. In announcing this event, the Scouts Sliding Party Carlton WSCS Meet* Feb. 1 Check our comprehensive listing of "lived in" homes The Banfl rid Boy Scouts extended Members of the Carlton WSCS ' Smith Brothers personnel empha­ will meet with Mrs. Clayton Valen­ sized that all producers are wcl- , an invitation to all Boy Scouts and ] come to attend. their families in Thomapple distine Thursday. Feb. 1. at 1:30. A si­ A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. 0N‘W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location, 22 ft. front, in Hastings. Itrict to a sliding and toboggan party lent auction is planned and guests on South side of street for--------------------------------------------------------- -------------- - $15,000.00 I The Fred Porteouses flew to Ml- at the Banheld Boy Scout cabin on are Invited. A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lol for Slowly, through a forest of con­ ami Beach. Fla. Sunday on a com- ? the Banfleld road on Sunday. Jan. $5,800.00 troversy. the Committee on Local | Mrs. Jim Myers underwent sur­ 1 blued business-pleasure trip. They i 28. starting at I pm Refreshments Members of Fitzgerald Corps 100 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 4th WARD, ha» three nice apartments, each with its own separate 1 plan to return Feb. 10th. ■ will be available. Government was finding its way, of the Woman's Relief Corps Aux­ gery at Pennock hospital last week metert. etc.. Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled toward settlement of the complexi­ iliary to the Grand Army of tiie bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in, a nice place to live and a good income^ ties and interplay of counties, Republic, held their regular busi­ townships, villages and cities — in ness meeting Thursday. Jan. 18. at other words, local government. A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 It. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ the American Legion Hall, Presi­ ing. has an elevator to all floors-------------------------------------- ---------- ---------------- -------------- -.$12,500.00 Even the subsidiary issues were dent Thelnja Barr called lhe meet­ difficult and Involved. 1 ing to order with 12 officer* present .$9,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST CREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for ... These included a reformation of Committees appointed for the annexation procedures and a Con­ year were: Auditing. Effie Rose. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs: down: one bed­ stitutional provision granting coun­ Grace Shute. Esther Fett; execu­ room. living room, dining space, kitchen, and bath, full basement, heated with space heater. $5,000.00 ties of more than a million popu­ tive. Lena Snel). chairman: kitchen A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated-on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining lation the right to set up their own for February. March and April, space? cne bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell merit employment systems. May belle Smith, chairman: greeting on lapd contract with $1,000.00 down for------- ------------ ----------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 Voted down by the committee cards. Joyce Hawkins. ) FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE Is* WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, was a proposal to allow counties. A letter from Eda Turley, Battle full bath upstairs and ’Zt bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, If they wished, to set up a post of Creek Department executive board attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for-------------------------- $9,500.00 county assessor, replacing the mul­ member, was read requesting 10 ar­ TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room, 12 x 20’ ticles for a bazaar to.be held in tiple township assessor. one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage The debate brought an angry April All ten were promised by the attached] small barn, for ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $7,500.00 charge from Martin W. Baginski members and are to be brought to (D-Detroit) favoring a county as­ the March 1 meeting. HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN THE 1st WARD, house ha* two bedroom* upstair*, and Carrie Lewallen was reported in sessor. that the State's "unhealthy down, two bedroom*, living room, dining'room, kitchen and full bath, and sun porch, full basement, gas furnace, double garage, *torm windows and screens (newly painted I$8,000.00 business climate" was caused by the hospital. January birthdays are greedy tax practices of small cities Jesse McLaury, Lena Snell. Carrie A THREE ROOM HOUSE (nearly new) and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, Welton, Dorothy Gronewold. Doris and township* with big industry in good one man home for -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$1,900.00 Daugherty. Lou Varney. Myra Hen­ their area. ry and Verna Jay. A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down one The Civil Service proposal, aa bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage. Storm This Thursday Esther Fett will passed, was presented at the re­ window* and screens, all for----- —----------------------------------------- '-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 quest of Peter L. Buback. (D-De- entertain members and friends with a court whist party starting at 1:30 A PEACH Of A YEAR ROUND HOMfAT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lot*, has living room, troll) a chief Wayne county dep­ p.m».At 6:30 ten or more members two nice bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpet* and uty clerk. drapes, boat and dock ----------------- -----'------------------ —---------------- ---------------------------------- $11,500.00 Wayne county now has Civil! tana some husbands) are to pat­ A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in ths 4rh ward, in swell location, has nice living room, Service for its 7,000 employees, but! ronize a Penny supper at the Chi­ dester school which will be followed carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedroom*, with closets, all modern Buback explained. “We want a film by a program. Receipts from the birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice comer lot foe----------------$14,000.00 foundation for it, the same as the supper are to be given to a Cub State Civil Service. Our merit sys­ FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2od WARD ON HANOVER STREET, has four nice bedroom* and Scout Den and a Scout Troop. Thi tem exists at the will of the Legis­ two closet* and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and half-bath, Fitzgerald Corps Patriotic Instruc­ lature. and some peculiar things tor Maude Kurr will present Ameri­ large basement with gas furnace, garage, on corner lot for------- ------------------------------- $10,500.00 have happened." can flags to the boys. Visiting YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large Civil Service status was quietly schools and presenting flags are living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with lifted off the Wayne county sheriff's two of the objects for which the oil furnace ----- -------------- ----------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 office in June, 1961. Buback ex- Corps was organized. ninined. "Nohodv knew about It «»t ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2*d WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closet* and ------------- •-------------one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen *nd bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, the time,” he said. "It was just supped through as an amendment." full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for -------------------------------------------------- t— $6,500.00 The first Civil Service proposal , A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a barga.n: 5 acres set no population limit, but Its with two cabin* and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four sponsors emphasized that it was boat*, all for ----- -------------------- ---------------- -— --r--------------------- $15,000.00 "entirely permissive." and would go ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large into effect only after the Board of Mrs. Anna Kurr. 92. died in Chi­ living room, three nice bedroom*, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full Supervisors had ordered it on the balftit and a majority of voters had cago at the home of her daughter bath. sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tub*, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screen*, and all for ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $11,550.00 approved it. Either voters or super­ Thursday morning. Those in Chi­ cago Sunday through Tuesday to visors could kill it. IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedroom* up. and down it However, some rural delegates ob­ attend the funeral Monday were ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. jected. explaining that while Civil Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr. Mr. and new roof, *torm window* and screen* —--------------------- -------------------- ----------------------------- $9,000.00 Mrs. Vai Kurr and Mr. and Mrs. Service did not work well in small 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all counties employees would insist Dan Kurr. modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show anyway. William C. Cover <Ryou this beautiful fruit-producing farm. Sheridan> first proposed a 350.000 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new hobse (is just shelled in) it is IB x 24’ four room*. population limit, then dropped It to living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath----------- ---------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 250.000 to include counties like Kent A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE let WARD, ha* three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath up*talrs, and Genesee. and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas Neither figure wa* satisfactory furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for to other delegate*, and a compro­ Jan. 14—Frank A. Thomas. Dow­ . $12,000.00 mise wa* set at one million, limit­ ling. speeding. 70 In 55 mile zone. JUST OUT OP TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms ing Civil Service to Wayne county. Bedford road. with closet* and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, Delegates, however, predicted that Jan. 17—James Wood. R4. failure full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 If other urban counties asked for to yield the right of way. Osborn It. the population limit later ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and road'. would be lowered. dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for------------------------ $8,750.00 Jan. 19—Barbara Main, Rl. fail­ Committee members said one of A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot the most complex Issues they have ure. to have vehicle under control. 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, ha* living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining handled so far was that of annexa­ W State street. area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and tion. Present procedures, which breezeway, for --------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 were set by the Legislature many ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedroom*, years ago. they generally agreed, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lot* of furniture goes with the place all for are inefficient and unwieldy. $8,000.00 No annexation petition can be OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the price ha* $2.20 PER EXTRA checked to see if it is reasonable been cut to only ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *10,000.00 or proper: if It Is legal It Ims to gu AN IIGHT-IOOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and in the order in which it Is pre­ YEAR OF LIFE den or bedroom, down, four bedroom* upstair*, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm window* and sented. Many times multiple an­ screen*, garage, gas heat'and all for----- ...-------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 nexation propositions in a single election cancel each other out. dele­ A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road, The average family today spends gates said. lot Is 11 red* on the road and 9 rods deep, the house ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining about $22 a year more for prescrip­ The committee jentatlvely voted room, kltcten and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 year* old, for $4,500.00 to give a special court power to re­ tions than it did in 1929 Largely A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartment*. Meh apartment, has view annexation petitions for reas ­ two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rent* good and because of the wonder drugs in onableness and to eliminate tax bring* In a good Income, for --------.....$13,000.00 those prescriptions, you can expect "r»b« before they can go on the CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract..$2,000.00 10 more years of life than you ballot. The provision limits a con­ LOT 42 CUER.M$EY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* spring on it_____________________________ $1,050.00 firming election to annexing lhe could in 1929 This means that the LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 city and the area involved; the typical family pays about $2.20 for ft. well, wiri pump, electricity available, all this for______________________________ $3,000.00 township losing an area can not each extra year of life expectancy. vote A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstair*, and down, That’s why we sav . Annexation is the focal point of one bedroom living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and a bitter conflict ot Interest between screen*, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for.......................... $11,000.00 center, or core, cities and adjacent ANOTHER" HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, Today'* Prescription is the townahli*. delegates said. Corr living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4.200.00 oltles generally need more and REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $| 700 00 Biggest Bargain in History more land as their tax bases grow I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good local.on for smaller as real estate ages and land $60.00 per mo. users change. Annexation, especially TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. of undeveloped land, is generally YOUR CT PHARMACY cheaper than land clearance for YEAR 'ROUND COk I AGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. new industry and housing develop­ screened in poith, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 ments. , But usually people in adjoining townships dont want to be an­ HASTINGS SALESMEN nexed. the delegates were told Gen­ erally. township texes are lower, some times much lower. With mod­ Carl Niethamer Mamber: Federal Deposit Immimics Corp. ern technology, ranging from septic Preicription . Hom* Phom WI 5-3004 tanks to high pressure deep-well Our 75th Year of Service Pharmacy pumps, many township dwellers en ­ Richard Slocum joy the best of country and city 126 East State St Hmm Phom WI 5-5856 living. They are not eager for a change, nor for living on the paved. For Mrs. Graines ' For Mrs. Lichty Held Wednesday To be Held Today Smith Brother^ Crops, Soils Day Set for Feb. 7 Local Government Committee Moves n . m jc..i ..Name Committees 1 oward settlement„ For WKt Corps Mrs. Anna Kurr Dies in Chicago Hastings Traffic Tickets INTEREST PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR Interest on your savings account is compounded and paid 4 times a year, as often as lhe law allows. No other bank in Barry County can top this. You should save at \c Ihistinqs City Hniih Jacobs AQISTATI KER �Saxons to Host St. Johns Friday, Ledgers Saturday Page *—THE HASTINGS BANNER breeze over Eaton Rapids at Green-1 Young# was the only other Saxon' out, Mike attempted, the charity and TIME FOR STUDY missed. ' ville. Grand Ledge played Atana | in the double figures with 12 points. — *----- * Saturday night. The Saxons were hampered by Charlotte took time out with 10 Tom Bortak 6,' John Peterson 3; Hastings' loss at Charlotte was 't,ie U^csa of Forward Jock Hop- seconds left. After time was in, Don the games scheduled far last [Challengers 14: Ton Hewitt 10, Al a heartbreaker, and served 4a give !kln5* who Plxyed only a few minutes Carr drew a foul and made both Monday night In the YMCA hasthe two squads a repeal srer the iat a ttate and accounted for seven shote. Hasting# look time out with 1960-61 season. Last #euson Has- T»lnU. Hopkins had been ill for nine seconds left. On the out of. Eighth Grade League linn defeated ths Orioles here than a week, and had missed bounds play, Youngs passed lang to I White lhe Hastings High Saxons Langmen Continue 68-50, then went to Charlotte to H-he Eaton Rapids and Greenville Weller who worked his way tn fast! Payne 8, Jim Chambers 8, Ron preptring for semester exams receive a 78-83 setback. [ games. had their first plate lead but by Larabee 1; Gophers 34: Steve and sank n field goal—but no foul To Lead West Central being held this week. a full game by losing to Charlotte. COMMERCIAL MINORS S.'hondclmayer 10. Chris Hardeman was committed and the tfame ended When the teams met the first Ionia tightened Its grip on fourth 8, Lee Belfield 4 and Neil Wilder 2; Standing#: McClure Eggs 57. OckWith 5-7 Record time this season In the Saxon gym, 40-40 in the last seconds of the with the Saxons down by one point i place in the West Central with a erman’s 53%, Johnnie's Auto Parte Hawtayss 32: Mika HalUfax 13, (< Martens attempted a free throw The Hasting# High Saxons, who the Langmen scored a 52-50 upsA third period, and with about four 81-55 win over St. Johns at Ionia. Chris Hall and Jim Francisco 7 f .. 51. Lawrence Gas 50, Lewis Electric had their seven-game victory bubble after the final horn but missed. and Jack Bender 8; Buckeyes 20: • Greenville took over fifth by 49. Kaljer Paint Shop 46%. Midway punctured wby , . ------u>. wu on their way to anolaer up- |i 48-43 bulge at ths Saxons. a single ---------------point at Char; peared -------._u. -i.i .1 . and ------------•- threee quarter# u of,, Terry Keller and Steve Allerdlng 7 breezing over Eaton Rapids. I Buffing 46. Cuyler Trucking -43J ------]otte =_.u Friday night, will — go -11 all — out led nearly The battling Langmen never quit. each, Dale Working 4 and Chuck SL Johns led Ionia. 55-49, with Sheriff1# Men 42. Midway Polishing this weekend to get back into the the way, but then the Orioles kepf[1 'They *ucy fought back and moved within Orioles kept Guenther 2; Badgers 38: Dave Wil­ • four minutes left In the game but 39%. Welcome Tavern 39. Hospital column when they entertain St soaring too high on the backboards one point. Younga«drilled two free SSS“i.” cox 14. Charlie Myers 9, Bill Haan then went cold and the Bulldogs Council 37%. Chenoweth and V&J Johns Friday night and then Grand Bn{j moved out In front to-eka.out throws then Havens converted a and Greg Webster 8 and Steve scared 12 straight points to win [ 30. Freeport VFW 23. Hastings Ledge on Saturday night In a game the victory before a capacity throng, pair and the score was 48-47. ForSpoon 1; Spartans 38: Dick Brower ■’ray__ ' Alu,m2?un>, ^roducLs Roads 17 postponed from Jan. 6. | Hastings had only 41 field goal at- ward Wayne Brown meshed a long The Hoosier# nipped lhe Gophers. 12, John Nixon 10, Jon Lawrence 6 Both quintets poured In 23 field and............. Streets 4. ........... ‘ lhe entire game, and Whlle Coach Lew Lang1# aggre- I tempt# in the —‘ two-polnter then Weller rebounded 29-24, to remain on top of the and Phil Meyers 2. Ml# but Ionia converted 15 out of Vem Coville with 208-574 had the ration play# at home, Greenville made 20 or just about C50 percent --------- and tiie score was 50-49. TOTALS standings in the Saturday morning them. — Charlotte “Irttc-----------------------------had 57 shots at,. Larson got hl# final bucket of the . best scries. John McLean rolled 225­ will attempt to upset powerful I of------------■r YMOA xmua 8th am grade graue league and ana the me Gary Konocrg, oary Ronberg, Naw new uavon. Haven. wa, Ind.. 572, Dale Ossenhclmer 552, Sam Charlotte on the Oriole#’ own the hoops and converted 23. Has- night then Weller hit again and the [J I Vikings beat the Challengers. 17-14, ‘ juiu-r. cumpixd a 217 earned run ------------ three -----------------------I score was 52-51 with 55 seconds left Jpurdum 266-540, Ron Cross 204-541, court and Grand Ledge playa at i.tings sank more.— free throws. Standings to take over the top spot in the average last spring to lead the Michi­ I i Vcrn Harbin 533. Gordon Trick 212­ ,10 the game. Larsen missed a 1-1 Ionia Friday. I ’1 ll551, Ben Kenyon 511, Stewart Howes ; The 7th grade circuit. gan State baseball team In the ____ Grand _______ ___ ____________ w ____ , the victors. The 5-10 guard i free throw. When play resumed, Ledge-Hastings game OP 547, Pete Kruger 509. Jim Myers u the only league go set for Satur-, pumped In 13 out of 21 from the I Hastings took time out. When time department. KAITDt08 place margin in the Sth grade cir­ 205-519. Jim Hick# 213-565 and Dale _uy day lugiii. night. The first gnuic game is at o.ov. 6:30. floor and poured in eight out of I was in, the Saxons lost the ball on me iirai io uu Cappon 507. 1। ~~ *---------- — ------ •— 1 cuit by beating the Cougars, 25-5, nine field goal attempts In the 1 an official's call, then Charlotte In other — conference games last TOTALS Friday. Ionia tightened Its hold on 1 second half to pace lhe Orioles. ।-----------------------took time out------------------------------------with 41 seconds left. .#71 371 330 Globe Trotters, 36-13. led the Sax-1 When-------play---------------resumed.------------------------Marten# was. jUh„ /btinqs COMMERCIAL MAJORS ,1 ------------fourth place -------------------tn the------------------------West Central-------------------------------I Bernie Weller again ---------------------------------------IU1„ * .. .. .. .*a» 378 37# efanrllntrc with ndth a a 61-55 Al-KA win over AT—r St. Rt 1 ons. wafting in nine out of 18 field fouled. The Charlotte guard mined I ouablottb " fis 19 is OraravUto Lawrence "Honk" Keeler was the standings In the Sth grade loop, the Wild­ big bowler Thursday night of last Johns at Ionia and Greenville goal attempts and four out of six the free throw. With 13 seconds left.| 0(ncuu- ai aobrofikv cats climbed Into a tie for the lead week. "Honk" blistered the Hastings, gained fifth place with a 68-47 free throws for 22 point#. Mike Youngs was fouled. After a time Loving. Butlo ctMk. "by defeating the Satellites, 14-7, as the Globe Trotter# were losing to Bowl lanes with a 696 series—one 23 free throws while the Redwings pin more than his previous high the Saxons, 11-9. ' • ' nnk nine out of 13. . record. He put together games of The scoring Saturday: Ionia led 16-7 at the quarter but 213-210 and then bhued iu with a Fifth Grade Teague ■ St. Johns knotted the count bydn- fine 267. Honk's best solo effort ever Featured at the Saxons 11: Gary Robbe 9. Bill . termisslon, 30-30. St. Johns led *45Shultz 2; Trotter# 9: Leo Hammond 43 going into the last period. Rod Newton also route over the i . 5. Gary Hall 4; Wildcats 14: Rich 600 barrier In tiie Commercial Ma-1 ____ _________ • Big Sophomore Tom Nelson (8-4» VanDenburg 8, Dave Leary 4, Dave "■ — — ZB — "■ BA T" A ' scored 23 for Ionia. Flint Watt had Jors. firing 217-604. Bill Jerow rolled Coleman 3; Satellites 7: Jerry Bax­ 12 and Tom Baylis and Dennis ter 3 and Tim Mast and Sandy NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Cooper 10 each. Paul Merrit had 27 Rogers 2; Twinkletoe# 18: Jamie points far St.' Johns and Jim AnPryor 6. Tom Hoke 4; Barbarians 8: The Bowling Wes VanDenburg and Dick Arnold 594. Larry Oar? 221-576, Merle < Ionia Tightens Orioles Puncture Crip on 4th by Hastings’ Victory Beating St. Johns Hastings Bowing In Qi Bubble by 1 Point Let La, Wc Hoosiers Win Waylan clawed tl day nigh Again to Keep travel to vored to path. llopkli 8th Grade Lead I Wn?f Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Essei Charlotte for 5th Win Haines 527. Bob Lambert 210-581, Paul Edwards 237-508. Merle Camp-1 Issiag streak by whipping the Greyhounds, 68-47. The Yellow bell 205-531, Emmeth Engeseth 204­ ____ , 594. Dave Irwin 547. Mike Schondel.nd K.ion K.pld. 1-3. JJ’ '“*> 3»ter ana 33-20 at me nan ana was never in trouble. | Standing#: English Gulf 36. Roush Pete Bernth scored 22 pointe for:Tailors 33%, Brog's, Cities Service the victors. Baker 13 and Tom Rop and Orchard 22, Trio 31. City Food 12. . ;30%. Sports Bar 30, East Side Lumbcr and Piston Ring 29. Miller Jew­ elers 28. St. Martin’s and Hastings Lake-0 Independents Aluminum Product# 23 and Swift Bros. 10. To Play Wednesday The Lake Odessa Independent basketball team will meet the strong Peterson Pharmacy of Grand Rap- HASTINGS MFC. COMPANY Jack Rose led the Hastings Mfg. league a week ago Tuesday with 203-550. Al Reigler posted 525, Gib Payne 524 and Aaron Bherk 206-488. in the Lake-O High gym. The Lake Odessa team lost Ils third game of the season recently TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE to Wyoming Park Pharmacy, 05-79, John Kasinsky had one of his best in the Godwin Heights fieldhouse. nights ever Tuesday of last week The Grand Rapids team now has when he posted a big 640 series on the services of the players of tiie games of 194-241-214. former Rasbury team and had little The Hastings High school wrest-----------—-- ---------- ------lers, with a 5-2 won-loss record af- -------- ■■■■'.. -r-->——j-------ter whipping Charlotte Friday af-'lfe 4 __ temoon. 35-11. are scheduled to in- II ZAF/DCflQfj vade Battle Creek Lakeview Friday ; Coach Bob Miller's squad, which had defeated Charlotte 38-8 when the teams met earlier In the season, scored three pins and collected one Ove-polnl aUounent vi. a forfeit. Wtanta, oo pin. foe the S».^D.nS‘.',p1^‘,',“>"M“‘er ] I Athlete The Hastings High Saxons will ,o !wto, „„w vlc. w l-P HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Pattern shop 52, Lock­ shore 46%. Dowling Merchants, Casite and Court House Service 45, Chrome room 40, Spark Plugs 30. Machine room 38. Stutz Bros. 36%.. Ring Masters 32. Office 29 and Groovers 28. Cleo Roblyer fired 558 for the top scries Tuesday night with his best game 213, but Royal Fisher fired 227 for solo honors, finishing With 516. Joe Bennett posted 514, John Boynton 511, Jerry- Smeikcr 508, Don Drake 211-548, Al Reigler 503. Mike Moore 532, Jack Rose 516, Karol Owen 509 and Sam Roush 508. - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL PATSY COAL DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 series of popular Youth Council dances following Saturday night's Grand Ledge-Hasting# basketball game. Dancing, Bob King an- co-sponsored by the YMCA Hl-Y u> ml, weekend ln . o( >>-» -<*» sportsmen and haa been a director All the matches were hard foupht. “ th' HHa of MUCC. We'd like to see Fred and one of the most exciting was gym. St. Johns play# here tomorrow work on having the Michigan deer the battle between Chuck Burghdoff night and Grand Ledge will invade season open each year on the Satur­ of Hastings and. TLarry re-.^-n Budcll. n.. Bu­ local court Saturday night. Both । day nearest Nov. 15. . . . I Believe it or not. Conservation de!) naa aeu had aeicuicu defeated zsurgnuou, Burghdoff, s-i. 4-1, in ... . their first meeting. Friday Budell ।8houl<1 exciting games . . Department officials have been again won lhe decision, scoring 6 ... asked to come up with recom­ pointe to five for Burghdoff. mendations for controlling elkHastings split exhibition events.* Lang's eagers hall their win skein John Mycra, 103 pounds, defeated Charlotte'# Roger Ryan, 6-4; Dave Spots, Charlotte, pinned Gary Rod­ gers, 3:46; Hank Teunesaen, HaaUngs, deciaioned Jack Cahill, U-0, , and Bob Proctor, Charlotte, deci* 1 tioned Ron Frick, 6-4. Gary Lyttle won his 112-pound match on a for­ Saxon edition could be one of feit when Gary Barrus couldn't the best on lhe Hilltop in more make weight, so they wrestled as an exhiblUon. Il ended in a draw. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Norval Thaler's 215-581 was the best series rolled In Recreation 3 on Tuesday of last week. Charlie Blough posted a big 251 game and finished with 560. Bob Robinson rolled 215-546, Dave Irwin 553, Dave Smith 203-509. Ed Sheler 510, Emthink they're as thrilling and as meth Engeseth 505. Ray Wieland interesting a team to watch as 511, Harold Eckert 549. Fred VanSatUsr, 3:01. Denburg 514 and Harry Backe 549. 1(0—Loria Vuhliln# (U) doclilonad on McCuns. 7-4. Area sports fans and former HHS WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE 1»7 — Bick HUbort (H) decliionod ।athletes _______ _were ___ __ _____ __ grieved to _____ learn_of the Shirley VanDenburg rolled 315­ Oib33—D°i°k zuiicr (H) decuuntd L«‘ of Charles D. Welch, 36, 540 in the lassies’ afternoon wh8el •» D»m. 3-o. ] Thursday evening at St. Mary's last week. Wanda Eichinger rolled lg« —T«ny Brtcktey (0) deauonod, hospital. Chuck, who was football 308-514, Doris Stanton 513, Irene doll (0) dediion.d'coach “<* director at Wilfong 201-473, Betty Johnson 458. ...-----.... tack Buribdoff, 7-1. * Belding High for seven years before Peg Hicks 458, Marlon Eye 457 and Bargtoot 7-s. Louise Bahs 506. im 1M — —Bon iiui.r Miller (H) pinnod Boy going to Wyoming High In 1960, had iss-Daun. MAkoi. (H> d^eionta throughout lhe West Standings: Stanton’s 58. Palmer ur spotu, n-4. । Central league. . . . Broe. 48%, Jacob's Pharmacy 45. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE John Kasinsky rolled 208 - 572. Hasting# Cleaners 43, Hoffman's 39. !I1|/eavtwe!O!IT—Ard.n wud.r (H) I Coach Lang met Grand Ledge's George Ulrich 507, Larry Wiseman Echtlnaw’a 35, St. Martin Floral Coach Don VanderOeest at the 200-501, Ralph Bowerman 466 and 32, Peg’s Beauty Bar 29. East Side d»ciuoa«d Ken Entry. «-s. rinai #cor#: HetUnn ss. ch*Hotu u. charlotte game as the Comets were Lumber 27 and Nehi 23%. Fralne Glover 505. 1 '■ 1 1 idle. Cnnrh Coach T^no Lang mu*lr«1cracked: "Who Team 3. 58 pointe: Team 1. 56; RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 582, Harry Long 204-545, Bill Hack­ shall I start, Don? You've seen as Team 2. 40; Team 4. 37; Team 5. 27, Standings: Farmers Gas 51%, ney 200-518, Merle Haines 217-575, much ot the Saxons as I have." and Team 6. 22. Harv Haan 214-555. George Lydy VanderOeest has scouted the Sax­ Tavern 43, Michigan MagneUcs and 209-505. Bruce Terry 201-535, Fred ons at least 4 times! I 1 I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Nashville Gravel 39, Woodland Ele- Gillett 203-546, Jim Barr 226-584, Larry Novak found the lanes to valor 38%. Parker's 36. Gardner's Dave Irwin 550, John Kasinsky 553, Conch B. J. Hanson of Middle­ his liking Tuesday and chalked Pharmacy 31, Bob's Auto Body 30. Charlie Floris 205-531 and Dan Al­ ville’s Thornapple - Kellogg school games of 225-187-222 for <J34. Norm K-B 28 and Johnnie's 25. lerdlng 204-525. had an interesting, illustrated arti­ Hall rolled 523. Jim Malcolm 612. Emmeth Engeseth rolled a dupli­ entitled: "Movement,, ---------------Men. and Standings: WBCH 53%. Dee's 48.cle ----------------------------------------Jack Sheler 524. Ed Sheler 502. cate 213 and finished with 573 but Seeley'# 45%. Miller's 45%. Moose Ball—Key to Successful Zone OfBob Ingram 204-479. Dave Irwin series honors went to Leon Ackett T/vlo. AZ Vlhlntr #•>!_ William. Tn_ fense" niih1l«h»d In rWpmhor in the December, Lodge 44. Viking 42%. Williams In­ fonu>" published 202-556, Herb Bishop 502. Leo Rear­ with 223-587. Herb Bishop fired 258­ surance 41. Hastings Milling 40. Fal- 1061, Issue of lhe Athletic Journal don 200-553 and Bob Cunningham 529 for the best game. Jim Arman staff 30%. Northview 38%, Miller's at Evanston, HL . . . 550. rolled’ 500. Gene Grabau 232-583. Garage 38. Duraclean 37%, Middle­ Jack Sheler 515, Norm Hall 202-549. ville VFW 37. Middleville Hotel 33%. Even Bing Crosby's golf tourna­ port Liner 14. Drewry# 11. Farm- Ed Sheler 500. Lynn Snyder 516. Reahm Motors 33 and Elks 25. ■ ment at Pebble Beach, Caltf., suf­ Russ Blakely 510. Leon Ackett 223­ fered with cold and snow over the Mahler Motors 9. Carpenter Hard­ 587 and Dave Reynolds 218-545. weekend and Monday night many of E. W. BLISS LEAGUE ware 8, Runclman's 7, Dale's 5, Latoe'us watched the finish on television Brown's Floor Service and Car Seal Standings: Foundry 44%. 44% 1Lathe ““ HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Standing.: Bob Hollister led the league Wed- <0. Assemblers and Can Testers V 1 and Consumers Power 3. nesday of last week, rolling two 210 3«%. Pattern shop 32. Office 31. “®tl® 1 MAM witn .III. 603. «B. «M>MM su-j. »•,.#« Pirn,30. ’ *“*”«. ■•*£“ lona, otuiuiuuo Scotland's Mura sacred uuc. isle, was p.mm games ana nnunca Shan- VU. .M mixcra n.ing nns au. a center of Christianity in the 7th non Lydy chalked 228-573, Gordon Rcpalrette# 29%. Mill 28%. Engl1^ AMera^ D^ht Ftehar) missed thP the sudden-death n.avoir p.ayoif beibe­ century. Macbeth and Duncan are Norris 201-537, Maynard Park 526 neers 28. Tool room 26. Ten Pins mUsM among more than 60 Scottish kings Don Pickard 216-545. Duane Casper 25%. Side Floor 24%. Can Busier# cause of the Council meeting but yre buried there, the National Geo- ***-««•. 221-537, wiciiii Glenn MauuuuKii Laubaugh so532’. jerry Jerrv 23%. 19. •. thought the TV announcer had said -• Blissctte 22 and Kooletts •». graphic Magazine says. i«------ — 2OO-53S, — ■ ---------'• ------------------------' Keegstra Bob Lambert 213- 1 *A — raft of outstanding scores were tiie playoff was to be Tuesday. Ford — —- ■ ■ ---------- ;-------------------- chalked, headed by Bruce Terry won tiie playoff and top money of who put together games of 224-171­ #5,300 to Campbell's 82,400. Grand 256 for a fine 651. Gene Henteer Rapids' John Bamum. who holds rolled 236-606 and Shannon Lydy the Hastings CC record of 65, fin­ ished with 294 and won #640. . . . 211-601. match is being scheduled. POST-GAME DANCE Bill St. Lawrence posted 540, Lar­ ry Novak 559, Joe Burkholder 580. Ken Stamm 205-556, Russ Hart 200­ 517, Roy Schlachter 202-529. Keith Craig 540. Charles Blair 203-516, Bob Clinton 529, Gordon Norris 202­ 508. Dan Allerdlng 539, Nolan Johncock 550, Keith Chase 533. Ray Lundquist 203-565, E. DeVault 217­ 1553. Roger Raber 518 and Ken (Sprague 532. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Hesterly Spray Faint­ ing and Bam Market 43, Highland Dairy 41, Palmer Bros. 40, Hooker Motor Freight 30. Shay's Heating 20. Court House Service 28 and Speedy Wash 25. Denver Klersey led the pack with 211-563. Jack Smith rolled 205-544, John Kasinsky 518. Meric Hender­ shot 507, Bob Malllson 479, Dick Root 474 and Al Kennedy 194-504. Outdoor Trail — This frigid wea­ ther has made it a man-sized job to stay out on the lake ice fishing for any length of time, and the thickness of the ice also teste one's physical fitness—but it's still a lot of fun and a great sport even for those of us who don't catch many tuih. You can imagine how much fun it's been for Ken Reahm and such lads who really haul in beauti- The State Conservation Commis­ sion has given its support to the biological merits of a longer hunt­ ing season on ruffed grouse in the Lower Peninsula. Director Gerald E. Eddy has been instructed to ad­ vise House and Senate conservation committees that legislation to leng­ then the ruffed grouse season would be sound. Our Slate Senator Fred­ eric Hilbert of Wayland Is now chairman of the Senate's conserva­ tion committee. Fred, who attended University of Michigan research tiie Hastings Rotary meeting Mon­ programs provide the basis for day and who is to .--peak at the nearly 300 doctoral dissertations for Kiwonto club next Wednesday, has graduate students. long been a leader among otgantted 2 range problems. Reid Sisson, a .farmer from Imlay City, says their food supply is dwindling in the herd’s range which Iles generally east of Vanderbilt in the Pigeon | river area. Harry Ruhl, the depart­ ment’s game chief, agrees that beI tween deer and elk some areas have become overbrowsed, and bcause of this, elk are spreading out and causing more damage to farmlands And timber. The herd is now esUi mated at 1,200 and 1,500 animals. Hastings Bowl Sixth Grade League Comets 38: Oreg GUlons 18, Mike Miller 14. Jim Farrell 4; Trotters II: Pat Loftus 14. Bill Ellis 4: Saxons 15: Oreg Wood 13, Mike Fitzgerald and Gene Storfcan 4 and Pal Fitz­ gerald and K. Vandcrweele 2 each; Coggon S: Jim Fisher 5; Dragons 48: Jim Williams 34. Adam Beduhn 4. Larry Christie 2; De vita 0. Seventh Grade League Panthers 62: Rex Wieland 23. Dave Williams 19, Jim Beadle 6, Bob Ironside and Steve Keller 2 each; Unloaehables 38: John Babtono 13. Larry Levengood 9. Bob Mayo 6 and BELLEVUE WINS. 41-35 Steve Williams 3; Defenders 35: Bellevue handed Vermontville a Bruce Curtis 12, Jim King 11. Dick Stanley 10 and Dick Cassidy 2! Bellevue. Mike Dohertv of Vermont­ 1’eople Eaters 28: Rudy McPherson ville earned scoring honors with 20 16, Andy Johnson 8 and Wally Pool 2: Vikings 17: Bill Sherman 9, pointe. . Showplace & Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Evary Day and 5 dlevUle. In otii travel to vadea HL Coms tod Center points to big win Blue De' with Cal Kidney and six Teamma Lodens te link 13 fi Mike I ing Coac record i scored 2 gur scon Matur which I Valley on Frtt Middle' Delton scored 2 and 19 Louden for the for Midi At HU period The scoi Hornets outecore period finale, 1 Satai Mort Evenings Come In and #ee our com- 18-k>n« facilities! WI 5-3184 0B000 Qtu4 OUi|o B.Umv W»y’.» llopkli ComtU CbMli Iinte llkko M.SJI Blcbl Now­ Ford frees you forever from the expense and bother of frequent car servicing. Twice-a-year maintenance is here and only the cars from Ford have it! 12 0 0 0 In a new Ford Galaxie or Fairlane, the odometer rolls off a long 6,000 miles between every service stop. Compare this with other ’62 cars and here’s what you'll find: many cars still have to check in for service every 1,000 miles; some Faialane, you don't have to drive with one eye on the odometer to make sure you're not forgetting an oil change or a grease job or other servicing. Fold's time, saves you money. Just one slop every 2.000 miles; others every 4,000 miles. Only the cars from Ford need every 6.000 miles takes care of servic­ ing. You'll go 30.0Q0 miles between service only twice a year, or every 6,000 major lubrications, 6,000 miles between miles. • When you own a '62 Galaxie or oil changes and minor lubrications. 2 engine coolant-antifreeze. Brakes adjust themselves. Why buy a service headache when Ford is ready wilhjhfe cure? Sec your Ford Dealery-an^i see how dose Ford hu.canie to the fillit-and-forget-it car! liatiuvj ofUtr years or 30,000 miles without changing Gdlcixie & SEE HOW CARE-EREE DRIVING CAN BE! by FORD V Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hastings Phoaa WI 5-2421 Main Delta �iy THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pw 1 ayland Takes Lead In Barkenall; Area Quints Play Friday 8 BANNER SWitt 10. Al League Leaders Invade Nashville, Lake Odessa Goes to Middleville; Woodand Travels to Meet DeWitt ler 14. Tom wi 6. Ron 24: Steve 11 Wilder 2; lalllfax 12, , Francisco 7 / uckeyea 28: Allerdlng 7 and Chuck i Dave Wil­ , Bill Haan and Steve lick Brower Lawrence fl Wayland High's Wildcat*, who clawed their way post Hopkins Fri­ day night, 81-53. to take command in the Barkenall conference, will travel to Nashville Friday night fa­ vored to continue on the victory path. Hopkins 1* to meet Caledonia while Lake Odessa Invades MidIn other games, Woodland will travel to DeWitt, tough Bangor in­ vades Hickory Corners Kellogg and Comstock will play Delton. Center Art Kidney pumped in 30 point* to lead the Wildcat* to their big win at Hopkins and drop the Blue Devils into a tie for second with Caledonia. Kidney. 6-4, meshed 12 bucket* and six gift* to spark the victory. Teammate Dick Miller got 10. Larry Lodenstein scored 23 and Rod Valllnk 13 for the losers. Mike Belson led Middleville to a 62-45 victory over Nashville, giv­ ing Coach Bill Hanson's squad a 1-3 record and Nashville 0-4. Belson scored 22 points while Wendell Be­ gat scored 18 for Nashville. Saturday night Delton High, which lost a thrilling Kalamazoo Valley clash to Hickory Corner* iavan, Ind.. 1 the Mlchlim In the he lOWL >00LAND n< »*y tn ■nd "g« Middleville. Delton, down 28-25 at lhe half, scored 23 point* In the third period and 19 in the fourth to win. Tim Louden had 21 and John Wood* 17 for the Panthers. Belson was high for Middleville with 19. At Hickory Comers the night be­ fore. Delton gained a big 16-9 Drat period bulge but couldn't hold it. The score was 24-23 in favor ot the Hornets at intermission. Hickory t outscored Delton, 15-11, in the third period but were outscored in the -finale, 14-12. Saturday night Woodland High | Cage Roundup | surge to defeat Lake Odea**, 54-52. Woodland led by nine points with three minutes to go. but the Tro­ jans slashed the lead but were un­ able to quite close the gap. Roger Barnum scored 20 points for the winners and Randy Hewitt Dimondale defeated Vermontville, 65-56. Sophomore Mike Doherty scored 28 point* but he didn't re­ ceive enough help from hl* Ver­ montville teammates. Bellevue High grabbed ah early lead knd held the margin to defeat Climax-Scott*. 80-53. Jim Russell led the victors with 21 points. Gor­ die Konitonge had 13 and John Keiser 10. Beat Charlotte OAM» TUESDAY NIGHT NuhvUla at Olivtl. Dalton at Richland. HIGH SCHOOL BBSULT8 CbzrleU* 34, HASTINGS S3. - uaytfnoH-g yo6l-T 7OMSTOXWOl..Ms.36 (Editor-* MM*-. TUI* •lory li condanaad from "Go Rabbit HBaUn*.” * n,w ------------------It-yag* paa*hlat avaiiabla fr*o Ihyoti.h threoih th* CooMcrattoa D*p*rtm*nt'» public* Uoa* room la L*a*Ia«. Il I* writtoil by M*rnil L. Pttoikty. <*»• division.) rabbit. Rd jo to Die ' spot where you think th? w.u>* _U,< wie chase began and stay there. Patience is a virtue, especial­ iy when ly wnen rabbit ninon hunting. nunung Nine nine times nut at ton vniir nark will srn im. Frigid Weather Don Bower* 8. Joe Duffy 6. Ron Lewi* 4, Lawrence Utter 3 and Jack Chadwick 2. In lhe triple overtime game. Nashville's Larry Thompson scored 14 points. Dave Yarger 12, Hinderliter 9. Gary’ Yarger 8. Mur) Mar­ tin 6 and Ray Roush 4. Bob Gaskill had 14 for Dowling. Don Doster 11. Stan Snyder 10. Don Storm 7 and! Jerry Bernard and Darwin Swift 4 each. Louie Thompson poured in 29 point* to pace Bliss to their win, Fritz Schenkel had 19. Bob Ward 8.• ----- ------_ I Al McConnell 7. Bill MacDonald 5, ....... Doesn’t Stop Outdoor Sports / Despite the frigid weather, about 70 boys and girls turned out at the City Hail Saturday to be token to the new skiing and sliding area near the municipal dump by Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and his. of­ ficers. In addition, others were brought to the area by their parent*. Chief tiunior plans on duplicat­ ing the service this Saturday *nd "A Prom now ‘til March 1 when the season closes, rabbit* will cast their make several small circles. Bowden had 15. Ken Neil 12, Bob come-hither spell over thousands of This is the true test of your pa­ Bowden 7 and Gordie Timm 2. hunters In Michigan. tience. Fight off lhe urge to go over there with lhe dogs. Instead, stay put, because about the time you're pine plantations, and other such heading for the other side of the swamp, the rabbit is heading for you. e Cottontails favor brushy areas, Almost always the rabbit is mov­ marshy areas, and Just anywhere ing slowly ahead of the dogs a few that the cover is thickest, al) over hops at a time, listening, looking the lower peninsula and in many around, and then moving on. Unless parts of the upper peninsula. Snow- he spot* you and runs away, you will have an opportunity for a pine thicket* that have grown up standing or a very' slow-moving tar­ In burned areas, and young pine o ... If _____ ___ ____ _ ____ get. you're , quiet enough, heli plantations. Home to these big-; walk almost over your feet if you're footed bunnies take* In the north-'hls em half of lhe lower penliuui* and klnd ol rnn you UBe for the upper peninsula. rabbit hunting Is of your own In short, rabbits offer sport al- cholc« 63 ^•.^yT.^idro^to .tart » blessed with many, and on the hour, transportation U to service will continue until 3 vanishing supplies but also a short •'clock. h । age of daylight hours in which to Transportation back to Town* will' hunt the food." be available about every hour, on Squirrels lay in nuts and acorn* the half-hour. I for the winter, though there is disThe winter sport* area was de- J agreement among experts a* to veloped when Chief Sunior had a (whether the squirrel* remember wide area cleared north of the where they have lUdden food or dump as a "fire break” to prevent I whether they locate their cache* fires from spreading onto private again with their keen noses. Bales property. «■>’»Two hills were cleared and' »ny case, buried food to ofsmoothed and not only was a fire overlooked and forest trees break constructed, but the area result. Squirrel* al*o eat mushworked out so that the hllLs should : room*—poi*onou» or not—and dry provide top sliding and skiing. them on tree branches. Email mammals, like the mouse. > can't maintain body temperature । in very cold conditions and to re­ main active will retreat under the • snow—an excellent insulator under । which ground temperatures rarely I tall below 20 degrees <P>, even in Siberia or Alaska where air temiperature may dip to 50 degrees <P> i below In their dark silent world When winter enme. Io U>e Xi.im.l I »“>•» u>' “»«'• rodent, mere world, natures creature. aubaUtute ”» “ '”?■ uxenuity tor central heatlnc ve,et>Uon and ,u>red aeeda. Zoologist Manton Bale, ot The1 tnanunM. eac.tw the winter Unlverally ot Michigan deaerthea through hibernation-chough bean a«ne ot the animal adaptation. u> d°.e.perlence Old M.n Winter b. «n article wnt-;1*’' l0”r “tj temperature land* — reduced metabolism of — true tan lor the New York Tlmea. — — —--■ hibernation, Professor Bate* ex­ trick that PWn*. Bears live off fat . reserves and even produce their young dur­ ing this period. ' "Apparently this is not so much a । Some animals, such as squirrels, matter of temperature as of food." blue Jay* and other birds, learn that people are useful when it comes to the U-M zoologist says, reminding that quite a few birds live the year cadging a meal round tn the far north—grouse and In 1867 Michigan Slate lost it* crossbills living on spruce and pine, vwis on rodents. roaenu. original athletic team, a baseball owls Bui lhe birds that live on seeds. [ squad, when the members graduated berries and insect* face not only [ and the team disbanded. Winter Tests Animals—No Central Heating Helping TOTALS Pasol. 30 . Rnllion. 34 . Cor*. 31 . . . BUM. 41 . HASTING* CHAMLOTTE t I*VU1* 63. COPY OF A SPECIAL MICHIGAN SKI MAP WHICH LISTS AND DESCRIBES ALL OF MICHIGAN'S WINTER SPORT CENTERS? Rabbits Now Casting Spell Over Hunters in Michigan Dean Braden broke out with an excellent display of hardwood abili­ ty and teamwork and paced the Turkalmen to their coveted win with an 18-polnt effort. 16 point* coming in the first half. In the first half, Braden pumped in eight field goal* in 11 attempt* and had nine in 13 tries for the evening. The young Saxons led all the way. Th* lucrairr HASTING* FOA FG FTA FT PF TP Mlddlivllli «t. MuiTilll 43. rikberrtUa 31. Larry Cappon scored 24 points for the Hastings Aluminum Product* entry but it wasn't enough. Jerry Jordan added 9 for the losers. Ken Makley 6. Dave Chase 4 and Rex Pennington 2. Gary Cole drilled 22 points for the Tankers. Larry Dan­ Nashville Independent* nipped iels 13. Art Fredenburg 11, Dave Dowling, 52-58. in a triple over­ Reynolds 10. Gary VanHouten 9 and Jim Sergeant and Jerry Gonyou 2 time battle. each. E W. Bliss breezed over Credit The standings: Bureau. 75-52, and the Tankers wW L PcL whipped Hasting* Aluminum Prod­ TEAM uct*. 89-45. A33 Barry Lumber now has undisput­ Hasting* Mfg....................... 5 1 ed possession of firs; place tn the Nashville Independents. 4 2 .667 standings with six straight victories without a defeat. Mullens scored 21 point* and Van­ Sickle 20 to lead the Lumbermen to llastlngs Aluminum .167 their coveted win. Cliff Bee added, Credit Bureau ------17 points. Ray Page 15. Carroll Jen­ sen 11 and Mace Thoma* 2. Big Lynn Beadle pumped In 31 point* far Hatting* Mfg., Bruce 4-MOW CAN YOU GET A u«junortuai[p* poo»uaj['?wui8di0|-z MCHIGM quaXKWNW/K Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings High Junior Varsity basketball team gave the best performance of the season Friday night at Charlotte when the little Saxons whipped the fledgling Orioles. 56-44. Grind L*da, it OUigo at AUafi B*U*vua *t H*r*vr Cr**k. Waytoad al Naihvtll* Hopkina *1 Catodonla. Coatrack at Dalton. GAME SATURDAY MIGHT 3-MICH1GANS LARGEST SODT Of IN­ LAND WATER IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE BEST iCE-RSHING LAKES IN THE COUNTRY. CAN WU NAME THE | LAKE? ■ ! [ ; QUZHNI A46WW- For Second Time Led by Don Mullens and Gary VanSlckle. the Barry County Lum­ ber. en^ry in the Hastings Men's basketball league scored a thrilling overtime vlct4>ry over the previously unbeaten Hastings Mfg. company quintet. 86-83. 1-Trf NATIONAL SKI ASSOCIATION • I* THREE MICHIGAN CITIES WITH THE WAS FOUNDED IN ISHPEMING,MICHI* . MME FIRCT LETTER IN TMtiR NAMES GAN. DO YOU KNO WENT ; HAVE MEN THE SITE OF RECORD SKI . JUMPS. CAN hJU NAME THE CITIES? Young Saxons - OAMZI TODAY MIGHT I Barry Lumber Wins Big Overtime Clash, 86-83 Ca wanswo that quntm itaZihe Mtn wauirtmi jute? Lake-O Freshmen Beat Greenville The Lake Odes.sa HlgTi school freshman basketball team defeated Greenville High's frosh. 42-8, at Greenville Thursday afternoon Lake-O led 4-3 at the quarter. 13-8 at the half and 27-8 going into the final period. ON|X RAMBLER IT WORLDS BEST RUSTPROOFING huntinT rabbiU rariy in the day to° ™bbecause the trackslire fresh then II-bul ln IMlening to the hounds, you can't gel out early, try your I* 32 “J10®*tlc ls exce,lcnt- Hunt­ luck in the afternoon; oftentimes; *,,h r,fles is a lot of fun, bethe rabbit* haven't moved much c*u^, of Urgeu are during the day and may be silting standing still or slow moving. How­ where they stopped when dawn ever, rifle shooting in frozen ground came. Too. a hunt any time is bet- can be dangerous because of rico­ cheting bullets. If you use a shot­ gun. sixes or sevens-and-n-half are time to go out is after a fresh good shot sizes. Any gauge will do. snow — particularly when they're but the smaller the gauge, the bet­ going to be “»UU" hunting with- ter. Clothing is important, too. Can­ Go to heavy cover where you vas pants with a plastic front are know or feel that there may be Ideally suited to rabbit hunting rabbits and start by working along Heavy canvas overalls are a good the edge. An edge where a cornfield substitute but won't last a* long or and a swale come together is ideal turn as many briars and thorns. If but there are many other good you plan on doing a Jot of walking, ,places ----such as brushy fence rows, knit underwear with light, wind­ old z'l orchards, recently cut-over proof outer clothing 1* best. Pootareas, and pine plantations capable there is always a little waler stand­ of producing a rabbit or two. Usually, you will find a maze of ing in the swamps and wet feet are track*. Then walk along the edge of no fun in anybody's language Light galoshes and felt shoe pacs such an area until you see a single track that you think you can fol­ are excellent in cold weather when low. Many times it will be leaving you are standing waiting for the the heavy cover and going into an dogs to bring the rabbit around. It's open field. Follow it—slowly. Don't well worth it to have dry socks in hurry, because it'usually winds the car. Additional equipment should in­ around, in and out. round about throughout the cover and you can clude a good knife or bone shear*, never *tell “ — where ------your quarry may a pair of rubber gloves, a compos* and matches. The knife and the step*. — , stop, ___ look________ around_________ carefully and then move forward again. Us­ ing this method, you can often get to within a few feet of the rabbit you're after. If you're sharp-eyed, you'll see him sitting there looking at you. The place where rabbit* >11 is called a “form." Il may be hidden under a fallen tree, against a stone, or under a brush pile. You start rabbits in the same sort of places whether you're with dogs or hunting alone, but with a single dog or a pack, the dog does most of the work for you. Beagles and basset* are best for cottontails, and red bones and blue­ tick* best for snowshoes. The bigger hounds become invaluable in deeper snow. A mongrel cross in almost any direction between the four mentioned generally turns into a crackerjack rabbit dog if you give him or her plenty of work. Enough of this side talk. Let's get the hounds back in the swamp again. If you or a friend have a pack of hounds, generally there are one or two of these dogs that are particularly adept at storting rab­ bit*. with the bound* through the cover which contain* the most ONLY RAMBLER GETS DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING right up to the roof, plus 13 other steps to fight rust and road­ salt corrosion — such as: Body panels beneath doors are zinc plated • Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe • Alu­ minum window frames • Exterior trim of stainless steel • Even the radiator won’t rust—it's filled at the factory with resale value is tops and stays tops over the years. RAMBLER Hartings Rambler, lnc.,201 N. Broadway cover that contain* “sign” such as pellets or mark* of feeding, like barking or clipping of twigs. Early in the morning, many of these tracks still contain enough scent so the hounds will be able to cold trail. In a few minutes, you should hear the bay of your strike dog and, in a few seconds, the rest of the pack will be with him ns quick as it takes to tell-£bout it. When not disturbed by moving hunters, rabbit* tend to run in regular circles—the size of the circle depending on the cover. Ordinarily, the circle is smaller in heavy cover. Snowshoes tend to run in bigger circles than cottontails. After the hounds have started a anything. Rubber gloves are In­ valuable when field dressing your game. Rabbit* should be field-dressed immediately after-shooting It makes them better tasting and it's simple to do. Make a cut in the abdomen starting at the breastbone and con­ tinuing down between tiie back legs. Reach inside and pull the entrails out. Then hang them in a tree so the dogs won't pick up topeworm. Birds like them in lhe wintertime. As long as we're talking about it, cleaning rabbit* 1* easy. too. Raise lhe skin in the center of the back and run a knife, or shears, through it. Get hold of both pieces of skin and pull in opposite directions; that I*, towards each end of the rabbit The carcass will be almost skinned with the first pull. Skin tiie legs by using your thumb and forefinger to run lhe skin down them, Cut them off Just above the last Joint. Pull the skin over the head until you can see the neck and snip off the head. Cut the car­ cass into pieces by making one cut Just ahead of the back legs, the other Just behind the front legs; take the two pieces that have the legs attached and cut down the backbone. In this way. you end up with live good-sized pieces of rabbit. These should be washed thoroughly in cold water to remove all hair and blood. Then cover with salt water in a bowl and let stand overnight. Salt water is good because it helps re­ move the blood from shot wounds One word of caution in hunting— don't try to kill the last rabbit in the day. When twilight comes, ig­ nore the urgings of your friend* to shoot Just one more. The 6:00 pm rabbit is the one that always heads for Lhe other side of the thickest cedar swamp and stays there until well after dark. Tired legs and an empty belly shorten tempers when you're trying to catch dogs in the j dark. ' Hand FOR INDUSTRY This is Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. The shaded portion is where Consumers Power Company operates. It’s a good place for industry. This has been proved by thousands of successful plants ranging from the smallest to the largest. Few are the types of industry not represented in Outatate Michigan by thriving enterprises. Outatate Michigan is close to big markets. It has a pool of labor skills hard to match. It has management know-how. It offers transportation of every type including fine highways and the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Seaway. It has research talent and facilities. It has outstanding universities and colleges. Its recreational advantages have won it high rank as tourist and resort country. Outatate Michigan is a great place to work and play, and it’s a great place to operate a profitable industry. You’ll find a warm welcome in Outatate Michigan, and the help you need to find the best location. Get in touch with our Area Development Department, H. L. Brewer, Director. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Electric and Natural Gai Service in Ouhtate Michigan Mldtleen. laltle Creek. . It’s here to help you. *THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BEING PUBLISHED IN NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TO PROMOTE THE PROGRESS OF OUTSTATE MICHIGAN �Saxons to Host St. Johns Friday, Ledgers Saturday Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER breeze over Eaton Rapids at Green-1 Youngs was the only other Saxon 'out, Mike attempted the charity and Thursday. January 25, 1962 TIME FOR STUDY vine. Grand Ledge played Alma | in lhe double figures with 12 points. — missed. ‘—J Bob King. Youth Council Saturday night. ' '| "The ”** ° --------- ---------- by Saxons were’---------------hampered Charlotte took time out with 10 YMCA director, announced that Tom Bortak 5, John Peterson 3; Hastings' loss at Charlotte was the Illness of Forward Jock Hop- seconds left. After time was in. Don the games scheduled tor last Challenger* 14: Tom Hewitt 10, Al a heartbreaker, and served to give 1 kins, who played only a few minutes Carr drew a foul and made both Monday night in lbs YMCA bas­ Dean 4. the two squads a repeat over the । at a time and accounted for seven shots. Hastings took 'time out with ketball program were postponed 1960-61 season. Last season Has­ I points. Hopkins had been 111 for nine seconds left. On the out of Eighth Grade League tings defeated the Orioles here. 'more than a week, and had missed bounds play, Youngs passed long to Hoosiers 29: Ken Weller 14, Tom involved could spend more time While the Hastings High Saxons I the Eaton Rapids and Greenville Landmen Continue Payne 8. Jim Chambers 6, Ron 68-50, then went to Charlotte to Weller who worked his way In fast had their first plate lead but by, preparing for semester' exams (games. receive a 70-63 setback. Larabee 1; Gopher* M: Steve and sank a field goal—but no foul To Lead West Central a full game by losing to Charlotte. ।I being held this week. COMMERCIAL MINORS Schondehnayer 10, Cliri* Hardeman When the teams met the first; Charlotte Ued up the score at was committed and the game ended Ionia tightened its grip on fourth With 5-1 Record Standings: McClure Eggs 57. Ock18. Lee Belfield 4 and Nell Wilder 2; time this season In the Saxon gym.1 «>-«> 1“ the last seconds of the with the Saxons down by one point.■ I place In the West Central with a erman's 534. Johnnie's Auto Parks 'Hawkeye* >2: Mike Halllfax 12. the Langmen scored a 52-5b upsA third period, and with about four Martens attempted a free throw The Hastings High Saxons, who 61-55 win over St. Johns at Ionia. 51. Lawrence Gas 60. Lewis Electric had their seven-game victory bubble win. At Charlotte the Saxons ap- minutes ■*** Chris Hall and Jim Francisco 7 left In “ the game*held •-----------,J t after the final horn but missed. Greenville took over fifth by 49. Kaljer Paint Shop 464, Midway punctured by a single point at Char­ peared on their way to anotner up- I 48-43 bulge -• the » Saxons. --------and Jack Bender 6; Buckeye* 20: breezing over Eaton Rapids ‘ 1n -~‘— “ — 43. .i lotte Friday night, will go all out set and led nearly three quarters of ‘ Buffing 46. Cuyler Trucking Terry- Keller and Steve Allerdlng 7 ' The battling Langmen never quit. HA8TINOB 22 . . each. Dale Working 4 and Chuck St. Johns led Ionia. 55-49. with Sheriff's Meh 42. Midway Polishing this weekend to get back into the the way, but then the Orioles kept ’| They fought back and moved within Tat!**. Corrlgui, 20 four minutes left in the game but 394. Welcome Tavern 39. Hospital I win column when they entertain St soaring too high on the backboards one point. Youngwdrilled two free Guenther 2; Badger* 36: Dave Wil­ then went cold and the Bulldogs Council 374. Chenoweth and VAJ Johns Friday night and then Grand and moved out in front to eke out throws then Havens converted a cox 14. Charlie Myers 9. Bill Haan Haven*. 11 and Oreg Webster 6 and Steve scored 12 straight points to win 30. Freeport VFW 23. Hastings Ledge on Saturday night in a game the victory before a capacity throng. Lubtsnleckl. 6 Aluminum Products 22.. Roads 17 postponed from Jan. 6. j” ------------------------------------‘Spoon 1: Spartan* 30: Dick Brower going away. Hastings had only 41 field goal at­ ward Wayne Brown meshed a long Hartman. IB I The Hoosiers nipped the Gophers,! 12. John Nixon 10, Jon Lawrence 6 Both quintets poured in 23 field and Streets 4. tempts in the entire game, and two-pointer then Weller rebounded Hopkins. 21 29-24, to remain on top of lhe and Phil Meyer* 2. goals but Ionia converted 15 out of Vem Covilie with 208-574 had the gallon plays at home, Greenville made 20 or Just about 50 percent and the score was 50-49. TOTALS standings in the Saturday morning I------------ •-------------best series. John McLean rolled 225­ will attempt to upset powerful of them. Charlotte had 57 shots at Larson got his final bucket of the er ip YMCA 8th grade league and the Gary Ronberg, New Haven. Ind.. 572. Dale Ossenhclmer 552, Sam Charlotte on the Orioles' own the hoops 'and converted 23. Has­ night then Weller hit again and the CHARLOTTE J Vikings beat lhe Challengers. 17-14. Juim-f, cwnpi.ed a 2.17 earned run Purdum 266-540. Ron Cross 204-541. court and Grand Ledge play* at j tings sank! three more free throws score was 52-61 with 55 seconds left WCBC Standings • to take over the top spot in the average last spring to lead the MlchlVem Harbin 533. Gordon Trick 212­ Ionia Friday. । in the game. Larsen missed a 1-1 B 0T 7th grade circuit. Ban gan State State baseball team in the the 551. Ben Kenyon 511. Stewart Howes The Grand Lcdge-Hastings game the victors. The 5-10 guard I free throw. When play resumed, TEAM OP 547. Pete Kruger 509. Jim Myers is the only league go set for Satur- j pumped In 13 out of 21 from the । Hastings took lime out. When tune The Saxons Increased their first department. IIAITIXOB 205-519. Jim Hicks 213-565 and Dale day night. The first game Is at 6:30. floor and poured in eight out of was in. the Saxons lost the ball on place martin in the 6th grade cir­ Cappon 507. cuit by beating the Cougars, 25-5. In other conference games last, nine field goal attempts in the I an official's call, then Charlotte TOTAU .600 298 287i -----------Friday. Ionia tightened Its hold on second half to pace lhe Orioles. took time out with 41 seconds left. .571 371 330 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Globe Trotters, 36-16. Bemie Weller again led the Sax-,---------When.— play resumed. Martens was j hartingr fourth place in the West Central- ------------------------------------------------------■—ihamtihob ‘I Lawrence “Honk" Keeler was the standings with a 61-55 win over St. ons. wafting In nine out of 16 field fouled. Tiie Charlotte guard missed charlotte‘ io j»—o« *u ..uIn me the oui 5th g»uc grade loop, uw the tt Wild.286 370 Johns at Ionia and Greenville goal attempts and four out of six the free throw. With 13 seconds left.] OBlclal.. A1 Bobrof»kT juon cats climbed into a tie for the lead .big bowler Thursday night of last Eston RspU by the Satellites. 14-7. as J I week, "Honk" blistered the Hastings gained fifth place with ft 68-47 free throws for 22 points. M;ke Youngs was fouled. After a time Loving, bmuo crook. thedefeating Globe Trottera were JiX - ' 1 •— ----- ------- --the Gtnho Trotters were Iosins tn Bowl lanes with a 696 series—one 23 free throws while the Redwings ptn more than his previous high j the Saxons, 11-9. sank nine out of 13. | record He pul together games of i The scoring Saturday; Ionia led 16-7 at'tne quarter but, 213-210 and then biased in with a j Fifth Grade League St. Johns knotted the count by In- " tine — 267. *Honk's ’—*■*' *— best " solo effort--------ever Featured al the termlsslon. 30-30. St. Johns led 45­ i Saxons 11: Gary Robbe 0. Bill 'Shultz 2; Trotters 9: Leo Hammond’ 43 going into the last period. Rod Newton also ronea over the 5. Gary Hall 4; Wildcat* 14: Rich Big Sophomore Tom Nelson <6-4> 600 barrier in the Commercial Ma­ I: VanDenburg VanDenburg 8. 8. Dave Dave Leary Leary 4. 4. Dave Dave scored 23 for Ionia. Flint Watt had _________ jors. firing „ 217-604 —_______ Bill______ Jerow______ rolled Coleman 2; Satellites 7: Jerry Bax­ 12 and Tom Baylis and Dennis 1212-536. Chip St Martin 210-549, ter 3 and Tim Mast and Sandy NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Cooper 10 each. Paul Merrit had 27 . Fred Ziegler 612. Harold Ackley 201Rogers 2; Twinkletoes 10: Jamie polnts for St.* Johns and Jim An- i 545, John Kasinsky 229-594. Lyle Pryor 6. Tom Hoke 4; Barbarians 8: derson 11. Sanborn 202-540. Harv Haan 207The Bowling Wes VanDenburg and Dick Arnold lonia won the prelh.u;.ary. 57-54. 594. Larry Gary 221-576. Merle I 4 each. Greenville broke a raree-game Haines 527. Bob Lambert 210-581. Showplace Cr Center losing streak by whipping the ---------------------------------------------------------’ Paul Ed*237-598. Merle Camp Sixth Grade League -- ­ The Hostings High school wrest-of Barry County Greyhounds, 68-47. The Yellow bell *“*" 205-531. Emmeth Engeseth *«•»* 2M- fcrs. with a 5-2 won-loss record afrange problems. Reid Sisson, a Comets 36: Greg Glllons 18. Mike POST-GAME DANCE , fanner from Imlay City, says their Miller 14, Jim Farrell 4; Trotters 18: Jackets now have a 3-5 season’s 594. Dave Irwin 547. Mike Schondcl- ter whipping Charlotte Friday afmaycr. 226-581. Bob Clinton 235- temoon. 35-11. are scheduled to infood supply is dwindling in the Pat Loftus 14. Bill Ellis 4: Saxons record and Eaton Rapids 1-8. 576. Dan Allerdlng 223-556, Mike vade Battle Creek Lakeview Friday series of popular Youth Council herd's range which lies generally 25: Greg Wood 13. Mike Fitzgerald Greenville led 10-11 at the quar­ Reynolds 555 and Harry Long 220- r ----------------------evening at 7:30. dances following Saturday night's , east of Vanderbilt in the Pigeon and Gene Storkan 4 and Pal Fitz­ Enjoy Open ter and 33-20 nt the half and was <544. Grand Ledge-Hastings basketball ' river area. Harry Ruhl, the depart­ gerald and K. Vanderweele 2 each: I Coach Bob Millers squad, which never In trouble. I Standings: English Gulf 36. Roush । game. Dancing, Bob King an­ merit's game chief, agrees that be­ Pete Bernth scored 22 points for:TaUors 33.,, Brog's. Cities Service had defeated Charlotte 38-6 when nounced. will be in the East gym tween deer and elk some areas have 40: Jim Williams 34. Adam Beduhn the teams met earlier in the season, the victors. Baker 13 and Tom Rop and Orchard 32. Trio 31. City Food , become overbrowsed, and bcause of 4. Larry Christie 2; Devils 0. scored three pins and collected one 12 .304, Sports Bar 30, East Bide Lum- ,five-point allotment via a forfeit. 1 The Hastings High Saxons will this, elk are spreading out and co-sponsored by lhe YMCA Hi-Y Every Day and attempt to swing back onto the vic­ ------------- •------------\ ber and Piston Ring 29, Miller Jew- 1 Seventh Grade League causing more damage to farmlands Winning on pins for the Sax­ tory path this weekend in a pair of I mLa n iHzlar.aHJn.i4f elers 28. St. Martin's and Hastings and timber. The herd is now estlPanthers 52: Rex Wieland 23. Most Evenings Lake-O Independents Aluminum Products 23 and Swift ons were David Foote, Ron Miller top bukHMl j mated at 1.200 and 1,500 animals. Dave Williams 19. Jim Beadle 6. Bob >h«t .l.ould sportsmen and has been a u director and Dan Gillespie. Ironside and Steve Keller 9 each; To Play Wednesday B™ 10 Come in and tec our comAll the matches were hard fought. 1attract a full house to the HHS of MUCC. Wed like to see Fred Untouchables 30: John Bablonc 13. St. Johns plays here tomorrow w-ork on having the Michigan deer I The Lake Odessa independent and one of the most exciting was gym. i HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY Larry Levengood 9. Bob Mayo 6 and basketball team will meet the strong each night and Grand Ledge will invade season open “ “ year on the ~ Satur- BELLEVUE WINS. 41-35 Steve Williams 2; Defenders 35:1 Jack Rose led the Hastings Mfg the battle between Chuck Burghdotf । Peterson Pharmacy oi Grand Rap­ day nearest Nov. 15. . - . | Bellevue handed .Vermontville a of Hastings and Larry Budcli. Bu18-lane facilities! ids. Wednesday. Jan. 31. at 8 pm. league a week ago Tuesday with deli had defeated Burghdoff. 4-1. in the local court Saturday night. Both I Believe it or not. Conservation «•» 4®^ Tuesday evening nt Bruce Curtis 12. Jim King 11. Dick; Stanley 10 ami Dick* Cassidy 2; 203-650. Al Reigler posted 525. Gib should be exciting games. . . . in the Lakc-O High gym. Bellevue Mike Dohertv of Vermonttheir first meeting. Friday Budell,1 People Eaters 26: Rudy McPherson Payne 524 and Aaron Sherk 206-488. WI 5-3184 Departmcnt officials have been ... ... ... The Lake Odessa team lost its again won the decision, scoring 6[ asked to come up with recom-i vllle earned scoring honors with 20 16. Andy Johnson 8 and Wally' | We hated to see Coach Lew ' third game of the season recently points to five for Burghdoff. mendatlons for controlling elk-I points. Pool 2: Vikings 17: Bill Sherman 9. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE to Wyoming Pork Pharmacy, 95-79, Hastings split exhibition events. Lang's eagers halt their win skein John Kasinsky had one of his best in the Godwin Heights fieldhouse. nights ever Tuesday of last week John Myers. 103 pounds, defeated at Charlotte Friday night. The ! The Grand Rapids team now has when he posted a big 649 series on Charlotte's Roger Ryan. 6-4; Dave the services of the players of the games of 194-241-214 Spots. Charlotte, pinned Gary Rod-: seven straight victories *u lhe former Rasbury team and had little gers. 3:46: Hank Teunessen, Has-1 beat start any Lang-coached squad mercy on the Lake-O five. A re­ tings, decisioned Jack Cahill. IJ-O, (had achieved and he's In his 15th RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 match is being scheduled. and Bob Proctor. Charlotte, deci- ' -season as lhe Blue A Gold menNorval Thaler's 215-581 was the uoned Ron Prick. 6-. o.ry LytUe tor For thru R.r. th. rurren. best series rolled in Recreation 3 on won his 112-pound match on a for­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Tuesday of last week. Charlie feit wherj Gary Barrus couldn't Saxon edition could be one of the best on the Hilltop in more Standings: Pattern shop 52, Lock­ Blough posted a big 251 game and make weight, so they wrestled as an than a decade. The Saxons can't shore 464. Dowling Merchants. Ca- finished with 560. Bob Robinson exhibition. It ended Ln a draw. win them all now, and they may site and Court House Service 15. rolled 215-546. Dave Irwin 553. Dave even drop more games, but we Chrome room 40, Spark Plugs 39. Smith 203-509. Ed Sheler 510. Em­ think they're as thrilling and as Machine room 38. Stutz Bros. 364. meth Engeseth 505. Ray Wieland interesting a team to i Ring Masters 32. Office 29 and 511, Harold Eckert 549. Fred VanRattler. 3:01. ' you'll be able to find. . . Groovers 28. Denburg 514 and Harry Backe 549. 112—Gary Lyttle (II) won on forfeit. 120—Loran Vahliln< (H) deelaloncd Cleo Roblyer fired 558 for the top Area sports fans and former HHS scries Tuesday night with his best WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Ken McCune. 7-4. 127 —Rick Halbert (ill drclilooed ' athletes were grieved to learn of the Shirley VanDenburg rolled 215­ Robert game 213, but Royal Fisher fired Hood. 7 «. ... । death of Charles D. Welch. 36. 227 for solo lienors, finishing with 540 in the lassies' afternoon whdel iThursday evening al St. Mary's 616. Joe Bennett posted 514, John last week. Wanda Eichinger rolled Roy bswir's o.””" isa_ T«rry Brteklsy (C> deciiioaod, hospital. Chuck, who was football Boynton 511, Jerry Smclker 608, Don 208-514. Doris Stantor! 512. Irene 145—Larry b a <1 • 11 (Ci decuion«d athletic director at Drake 211-548, Al Reigler 503, Mike Wilfong 201-473. Betty Johnson 456. Belding High for seven years before Moore 532, Jack Rose 516, Korol Peg Hicks 458, Marlon Eye 457 and Chuck Burfbdoff. 7-8. 184 —Ron Miller (H> pinned Ray going to Wyoming High in 1960, had Louise Bahs 506. Owen 509 and Sam Roush 508. Black. Standings: Stanton's 56. Palmer 168—Dennie Malcolm (H) decleloned many friends throughout the West I Central league. . . . Bros. 464. Jacob's Pharmacy 45. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Hastings Cleaners 43. Hoffman's 39. Hlgiden. • " ■ ’ John Ulrich Kasinsky 203 - 572. ^ George 507. rolled Larry WL^man h“na.w'« »•, 8A Mar,‘n HEAVYWEIGHT—Arden Wilder (Hi I Coach Lang met Grand Ledge's Ken Eaery.Don 6-2. VanderGeest at the 200-501. Ralph Bowerman 466 and 8451 Slde decliloned ■w*7-------Coach ruu wors: Hasung. 35. ctsriotu ii. charlotte game as the Comets were Fraine Glover 505. , Lumber 27 and Nehi 234. ----------------------------------------------------------- idle Coach Long cracked; "Who Team 3. 53 points: Team 1. 56; । RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 582, Harry Long 204-545. Bill Hack-1 shall I start. Don? You've seen os ?nHnTim°kT^7m 4'37; Team 51 37,i Standings: Farmers Gas 514, ney 200-518. Merle Haines 217-575. much of the Saxons as I have." and Team 6. 2T_____ | AcketU M Teain 3 hM 45 Jerr>.-5 Harv Haan 214-555. George Lydy VanderOeest has scouted the SaxRiTPriTinv iv.rrr «« . . Tavern 43. Michigan MagneUcs and 209-505. : Bruce Terry 201-535. Fred ons at least 4 times! I 1 ! RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Nashville Gravel 39. Woodlahd Ele- ' Gillett 203-546. Jim Barr 226-534.1 • • • Larry Novak found the lane* to valor 384. Porker's 36. Gardner's :D<ave. In£*.n John Kaslniky 553. coach B. J. Hanson of Middle­ his liking Tuesday and chalked Pharmacy' 31. Bob's Auto Body 30. ।Char lie Floris 205-531 and Dan Al- , ville's Thornapple • Kellogg school games of 225-187-222 for d34. Norm. K-B 28 and Johnnie's 25 lerding 204-525 | had an interesting, illustrated urtiHall rolled 523. Jim Malcolm 512. Emmeth Engeseth rolled a dupllSlandlngs: WBCH 53'i, Dec's 46.cle entitled: "Movement, Men, and Jack Sheler 524. Ed Sheler 502. cate 213 and finished with 573 but ,Seeley's 45li. Miller's 45'.-. Moose Ball—Key to Succeuful Zone OfBob Ingram 204-479. Dave Irwin । series honors went to Leon Ackett Lodge 44. Viking 42'.•, Williams In- fense" published in the December, 202-556. Herb Bishop 502. Leo Rear- with 223-587. Herb Bishop fired 258- surance i 41. Hastings Milling 40. Fal-! 1961, Issue of lhe Athletic Journal ‘Mn.'.™ and Bob wa. Cunningham — 52g for u,,, u<.st gwne Jlm Arman don 200-553 staff 39’-j. Northview 38S. Miller's at Evanston. Ill. . . . 550. rolled 500. Gene Grabau 232-583. «Garage 38. Duraclean 374. Middle­ Standings: Fred's cars and Free­ Jack Sheler 515. Norm Hall 202-549. , ville VFW 37, Middleville Hotel 33',., Even Bing Crosby's golf tourna­ port Liner 14. Drewrys 11. Farm­ Ed Sheler 500. Lynn Snyder 516. • Reahm Motors 33 and Elks 25. ment at Pebble Beach, Calif., suf­ ers Gas and Welcome Tavern 10. Russ Blakely 510. Leon Ackett 323- ' fered with cold and snow over the Mahler Motors 9. Carpenter Hard­ 587 and Dave Reynolds 218-545. weekend and Monday night many of E. W. BLISS LEAGUE ware 8, Runclman's 7. Dale's 6. Jus watched the finish on television Brown's Floor Service and Car Seal j HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE I Standings: s Foundry- 444. Lathe to see the veteran Doug Ford come 1 and Consumers Power 2. ! Bob Hollister led the league Wed-X Assemblers and Con Testers Jnesday of last week, rolling two 210 364. Pattern shop 32. Office 31. through to lie Joe Campbel] over Iona, Scotland's sacred isle, was games and finished with 602 Shan- Vise and Mixers 304. King Pins 30. the 72-hole routa with 286 strokes. a center of Christianity in the 7th non Lydy chalked 226-573. Gordon Rcpalrettes 294. Mill 28 4. Engl- We (with Aiderman Dwight Fisher) century. Macbeth and Duncan are Norris 201-537. Maynard Park 526. neers 28. Tool room 20. Ten Pins missed the sudden-death p.ayoif be­ among more than 60 Scottish kings Don Pickard 216-545. Duane Casper 254. Side Floor 244. Can Busters cause of the Council meeting but we cm z~.< ___,___ i. ... ... 632. Jerry . Oil. iI। thought lhe TV announ.er had said burled there, the National Geo -mi 23'-, Blissetts 22 and Kooletts tn 10 221-637, Glenn Laubtiugh I the playoff was to be Tuesday. Ford graphic Magazine says. A raft of outstanding scores were Kecgstra 200-635, Bob Lambert 213chalked, headed by Bruce Terry won tiie playoff and top money of who put together games of 224-171­ 85.300 to Campbell's >2.400 Grand 256 for a fine 651. Gene Henlser Rapids' John Barnum, who holds rolled 236-606 and Shannon Lydy the Hastings CC record of 65, fin­ ished with 294 and won >640. . . . 211-601. Fai Jane, you don’t have to drive with engine coolant-anlilreeze. Brakes adjust In a new Ford Galaxie or Fairlanc, the Ionia Tightens Orioles Puncture Hastings’ Victory Grip on 4th by Beating St. Johns Hastings Bowling Bubble by 1 Point Hoosiers Win Again to Keep 8th Grade Lead Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Charlotte for 5th Win Hastings Bowl Armchair Athlete BOWLING 0 6 0 Now Ford frees you forever from the expense and bother of frequent car servicing. Twice-a-year maintenance is here and only the cars from Ford have it! I 2 0 0 0 - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL PATSY COAL DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 Bill St. Lawrence posted 540. Lar­ ry Novak 559. Joe Burkholder 580. Ken Stamm 205-556, Russ Hart 200­ 517. Roy Schlachler 202-529. Keith Craig 540. Charles Blair 303-516. Bob Clinton 529. Gordon Norris 202­ 508. Dan Allerdlng 539, Nolan Johncock 550, Keith Chase 533, Ray Lundquist 203-555. E. DeVault 217­ 1553. Roger Raber 518 and Ken । Sprague 532. SATURDAY M1X1J) LEAGUE Standings: Hesterly Spray Paint­ ing and Bam Market 43. Highland Dairy 41. Palmer Bros. 40. Hooker Motor Freight 39, Shay's Heating 29. Court House Service 28 and Speedy Wash 25. Denver Kiersey led the pack with 311-563. Jack Smith rolled 205-544. John Kasinsky 518. Merle Hender­ shot 507. Bob Mallison 479. Dick Root 474 and Al Kennedy 194-504. Outdoor Trail —Tills frigid wea­ ther has made it a man-sized Job to slay out on the lake ke fishing for any length of time, and the thickness of the ice also tests one's physical fitness—but it's still a lot of fun and a great sport even for those of us who don't catch many fish You can imagine how much fun it s been for Ken Reahm and such lads who really haul m beauti­ ful messes! The State Conservation Commis­ sion has given its support to the biological merits ot a longer hunt­ ing season on ruffed grouse in the Lower Peninsula. Director Gerald E. Eddy hah been instructed to ad­ vise House and Senate conservation committees that legislation to leng­ then the ruffed grouse ses.-on would be sound. Our Slate Senate: Fred­ eric Hilbert ol Wayland is now chairman of the Senate's conserva­ tion committee. Fred, who attended University of Michigan research the. Hastings Rotary meeting Mon­ program-, provide the ba air. for day and who is to -peak at the nearly 300 doctoral duscrUUotu lor Kiwunis 'Club next Weduc»lay. hat, graduate students. long been a leader among organized odometer rolls off .a long 6.000 miles one eye on the odometer to make sure thenw^vm. between every service slop. Compare this with other ’62 cars and here’s what you'll find: many cars still have tn check in for service every I.(MX) miles; some every 2.000 miles; others every 4,000 mires. Only the cars , from Ford need you're n<»t forgetting an oil change or a grease job or other servicing. Ford’s Ford is ready with the cure? Sec your time, saves you money. Just one stop every 6,000 miles lakes cure of servic­ ing. You'll go 30,000 miles between service only twice a year, or every 6,(MX) major lubritalinii*. 6.000 miles between miles. When you own a oil changes and minor lubrications. 2 62 Galaxielor years or 30.000 miles without changing Galaxie 1 SEE HOW C^RE-FREE DRIHXG CAX BE! Why buy a service headache when FocA Dealer—and sec how close Ford has come to the hll it-and-forgel-it carl C^z) byFORD Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hetfingt Hartingt Phone WI 5-2421 �Wayland Takes Lead In Barkenall; Area Quints Play Friday Thursday, Jaunary 25. IMS Michigan @uizdown ci» wjnswei these questions atout S Wet SonderSd Sute? League Leaders Invade Nashville, Lake Odessa Goes to Middleville; Woodand Travels to Meet DeWitt Wayland High's Wildcats, who clawed their way post Hopkins Fri­ held off a desperate last period day night, 61-53. to take command surge to defeat Lake Odessa, 54-52. in the Barkenall conference, will Woodland led by nine points with travel to Nashville Friday night fa­ three minutes to go. but the Tro­ vored to continue on the victory jans slashed the lead but were un­ path. able to quite close the gup. Hopkins is to meet Caledonia Roger Barnum scored 20 points while Lake Odessa Invades Mid­ for the winners and Randy Hewitt dleville. 15 for Lakc-O. In oilier games. Woodland will Dimondale defeated Vermontville. travel to DeWitt, tough Bangor in­ 55-55. Sophomore Mike Doherty vades Hickory Corners Kellogg and scored 28 points but he didn't re­ Comstock will play Delton. ceive enough help from his Ver­ Center Art Kidney pumped in 30 montville teammates. points to lead Ute Wildcats to their Bellevue High grabbed ah early big win at Hopkins and drop Ute Blue Devils into a tie for second lead and held the margin to defeat Climax-BcotU. 60-53. Jim Russell with Caledonia Kidney. 6-4. meshed 12 buckets led Die victors with 21 points, Gor­ and six gifts to spark the victory. die Korstange had 13 and John Teammate Dick Miller got 10 Larry Keiser 10. Lodenstein scored 23 and Rod Vallink 13 for the losers Mike BeLson led Middleville to a 62-45 victory over Nashville, giv­ ing Coach Bill Hanson's squad a 1-3 record and Nashville 0-4 Belson scored 22 points wh|lr Writdell Segur scored 18 for Nashville Saturday night Delton High, which Io*t a thrilling Kalamaaoo Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings Valley clash to Hickory Corner* on Friday, scored a 68-53 win al . High Junior Varsity basketball team [gave the best performance of the Middleville. (season Friday at Charlotte Delton, down 26-25 at the half,---------- ----------- night — ------------ —, scored 23 points in the third period when the little Saxons whipped the and 19 in the fourth to win. Tim fledgling Orioles. 55-44 Louden had 21 and John Woods 17 It was lhe young Saxons' second for the Panthers. Belson was high win over lhe Charlotte reserves, for Middleville with 19 but when they met here the score At Hickory Comers the night be­ fore, Delton gained a big 16-9 first Dean Braden broke out with an period bulge but couldn’t hold II. excellent display of hardwood abili­ The score was 24-23 in favor of the ty and teamwork and paced the Hornets at Intermission Hickory Turkahnen to their coveted win outscored Delton. 15-11. in the Uitrd with on 18-point effort, 16 points period but were outscored in the coining In the first half. finale, 14-12. In the first half. Braden pumped Saturday night Woodland High In eight field goals in 11 attempts, and had nine In 13 tries for the evening. Tiie young Saxons led all the way. l-TAE NATIONAL SKI ASSOCIATION ; 2-THREE MICHIGAN CITIES WITH THE WAS FOUNDED IN ISHPEMING,MICHI- • SAME FIRST LETTER IN THEIR NAMES GAN. DO YOU KNOW WHEN? ! HAVE WEN THE SITE OF RECORD SKI I JUMPS CAN YOU NAME THE CniES? 3-MICWlGAN'S LAKES! BODY OF INLAND WATE9 IS CONSIDERED ONE OF THE BIST IC£-FiSMING LAKES IN TNE COUNTRY. CAN TOU NAME THE LAKE? ! ......................... ............. QUIZDOWN M6WUS: Young Saxons Beat Charlotte For Second Time Cage Roundup 11 HASTINGS GAMES FRIDAY KIGHT Starkan. 31 PeUctJi, 10 WHhrr., II Kln«. 20 Aptncar. 25 . Parry. 10 Col«. 11 E<t<rr. 21 Jaraw. 42 . . TOTALS 4 0 3 0 O 0 0 S 2 3 a 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 fl 51 24 9 IS . . . I CUARLOTTE ■, Prtrriou, 33 . McLtocd. 62 . .. I MatackU 33 . 0 1 1 4 4 ‘ 2 PF 4 2 I ! ! | u^PW-dVH ras ■ wt • v wHKpnoH -g ujqunow uoq pus poowuaif $uuiadip( -z ro6T -I MWCA.V Tni^raXACL.MTe Rabbits Now Casting Spell Over Hunters in Michigan (Editor's Koto: lais story la con, rabbit, go to the spot where you denaad from "Go Rabbit Hunting.” » naw thing think the the chase chase began began and and stay stay there. Patience is a virtue, especially when rabbit hunllnu Nine ttotto mil ot Un your part wUl ko Unmediately to the ilher aide ot the awuiup from where you are and From now ‘til March 1 when the . H . ... . season closes, rabbits will cast their make several small circles come-hlther spell over thousands of This is the true test of your pa­ hunters in Michigan tience. Fight of! the urge to go over there with the dogs. Instead, stay put. because about the time you’re pine plantations, and other such heading for the other side of the swamp, the rabbit is heading for likely spots. That's where the ac­ you. tion Is found. Almost always the rabbit’is mov­ CoUcntaUl favor brushy areas, marshy area*, and just anywhere ing slowly ahead of the dogs a few [ that the cover Is thickest, all over hops al a time, listening, looking , the lower peninsula and in many around, and then moving on. Unless parts of the upper peninsula Snow­ he spots you and runs away, you shoe hares like cedar swamps, jack will have an opportunity for a , pine thickets that have grown up standing or a very slow-moving tar­ [ in burned areas, and, young pineget. If you're quiet enough, hell —, -------- --------„ r.... ® | plantations Home these big-. walk almost over your feet if you're ”--- — to ---- ----------o footed bunnies takes In the north-' ln ,,ls a'em half of the lower peninsula and The klnd of you UM> for > tt>. upper pcnmiula „hwi hanUnI is of vour own 55 In short, rabbits offer sport al- eholc«. most everywhere in the state. .... j .... tp it s usually u «ood to ’start lfn^>'ou rc blessed with many, and *1 hunling rabbits early idea in the da> J"T |°? bmu- u» tnwk. .re tmh then. M m listening to lie houniv. you can't gel out early, try vour I* n Huntluck In lhe alternoon: ortenilme, “•« ««» ""“I* * bethe rabblU haven't nioeetl much >“"r targets are during the day and mse be sitting ■'•>>dm* .till or slow moving How­ where they napped when eyer.rtnr shooting to Iroren ground ____ Too. . • a .hunt ... . any .................. . ­ can l»tie (innizemiis dangerous because of rlenrico­ came. tune is .bet cheting bullets. If you use a shot­ ter than no hunt at all Most hunters consider the best gun, sixes or sevens-and-a-half ure good shot sU.es. Any gauge will do. snow — particularly when they're but the smaller lire gauge, the betgoing to be “still" hunting with­ Richland 02. Qal««bar< A3. . Clothing is important, too. Can­ out dogs. Ballana 00. Climax Scotta 63. Alaa 50. Cadillac 40. Go to heavy cover where you vas punts with a plastic front are know or feel that there may be ideally suited to rabbit hunting rabbits and start by working along Heavy canvas overalls ure a good the edge. An edge where a cornfield substitute .... but won't „ — last as long or and a swale come together is idea) I turn as many briars and thorns. If but there are many other good'you plan on doing a lot of walking, The Lake Odessa High school ,places ___ such as bnishy fence rows, knit underwear with light, windfreshman basketball team defeated old orchards, recently cut-over I proof outer clothing is best FuotGreenville High's frosh. 42-8. at areas, and --■*pine ------ -------------plantations “ i capable wear weat should nnuuiu be or rubber, ruuixrr. because wcausr Greenville Thursday afternoon of producing a rabbit or two. [there is always a little water StandLake-O led 4-3 at the quarter. 13-6' Usually, you will find a maze of png in the swamps and wet feel are Wayland St. (tonkins 53. at the half and 27-8 going Into the tracks. Then walk along the edge of no fun in anybody's language Delton 61. Middleville 63. final period. such an area until you sec a single Light galoshes and fell shoe pars ----- -------------------------- ------ track that you think you can fol-;arc excellent in cold weather when —-------------------------------------------------low Many times It will be leaving'you are standing waiting for the the heavy cover and going into an [dogs to bring the rabbit around It s open field. Follow it—slowly. Don't1 well “ worth ~ • it to have dry' socks in hurry, because it usually winds the car Additional equipment should In­ around, In and out. round about throughout the cover and you can clude a good knife or bone shears, never tell ~where *------- your ------- quarry may a pair of rubber gloves, a compass and matches. The knife and lhe wise to take two or three last two are a must when hunting steps. stop, look urounci carefully anything. Rubber gloves are in­ and then move forward again Us­ valuable when field dressing your ing this method, you can often get game. Rabbits should be field-dressed to within a Jew fret of lhe rabbit you're after. If you're sharp-eyed,— immediately ..... .......... ,----------------------after shooting - -------It make.------you'll see him sitting there looking 1 them better tasting and it's simple at you. to do. Make a cut in the abdomen The place where rabbits sit is starting at the breastbone and concalled “ “ ‘be: hidden tinuing down J 'between -•------- •’the• back • • legs. “form " '• Il — may under a *fallen " 'tree, against ‘ " a | Reach inside and pull the entrails out. Then hong them in a tree so stone, or under a brush pile. You start rabbits in the same sort the dogs won t pick up tapeworm. of places whether you're with dogs Birds like them in the wintertime, or hunting alone, but with a single too dog or a pack, the dog does most of As long as we're talking about it. the work for you. cleaning rabbits is easy. too. Raise Beagles and bassets are best for lhe skin In the center of the back cottontails, and redbones and blue­ and run a knife, or shears, through ticks beat for snowshoes The bigger It Get hold of both pieces of skin hounds become Invaluable in deeper and pull in opposite directions: that snow. A mongrel cross in almost Is. towards each end of the rabbit any direction between the four The carcass will be almost skinned mentioned generally tu'ms into a with the first pull. Skin the legs by using your thumb crackerjack rabbit dog if you give him or her plenty of work and forefinger to run lhe skin down Enough of this side talk. Let's them. Cut them of! just above the last Joint. Pull the skin over the get the hounds back in the swamp again If you or a friend have a head until you can see the neck pack of hounds, generally there are end snip ofl the head. Cut the car­ one or two of these dogs that are cass into pieces by making one cut particularly adept at starting rab­ Just ahead of the back legs, the bits. other just behind the front legs: These are “strike” dogs. Move take the two pieces that have the with lhe hounds through the legs attached and cut down the cover which contains the most backbone In this way. you end up with five cover that contains "sign” such as good-sued pieces of rabbit These ONLY RAMBLER GETS DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING pellets or marks of feeding, like should be washed thoroughly in cold right up to the roof, plus 13 other steps to fight rust and road­ barking or dipping ot twigs. water to remove all hair and blood. salt corrosion —such as: Body panels beneath doors are Early tn the morning, many of Then cover with salt water in a zinc-plated • Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe • Alu­ these tracks still contain enough bowl and let stand overnight. Salt scent so the hounds will be able to wafer is good because It helps re­ minum window frames • Exterior trim of stainless steel • cold Irall. In a few minutes, you move the blood from shot wounds Even the radiator won't rust—it’s filled at the factory with should hear the bay of your strike One word of caution in hunting— 2-year engine coolant (lowcost)! Good reasens why Rambler dog and. in a few seconds, the rest don't try to kill the last rabbit in resale value is tops and stays tops over the years. of the pack will be with him as the day. When twilight comes, ig­ quick as it takes to tell about it. nore the urglngs of your friends to When not disturbed by moving shoot just one more, The 6:00 pjn hunters, rabbits tend to run in nibbit is the one that always heads Cimpict m Eicelence regular circles—the size of the circle for the other side of the thickest depending on the cover. Ordinarily, cedar sKiunp and stays there until the circle is smaller in heavy cover. well after dark. Tired legs and an Hastings Rambler, Inc., 201 N. Broadway Snowshoes tend to run in bigger empty belly shorten tempers when circles than cottontails. you're trying to catch dogs in the. 1 After the hounds have started a dark. Lake-O Freshmen Beat Greenville WORLD'S BEST RUSTPROOFING D AUDI CD nnlVIDLCIl Wortli s,,ndanl 01 C j ■° 5 I » s — THE HASTINGS BANVFR—Page 3 Barry Lumber Wins Big Overtime Clash, 86-83 Led by Don Mullens and Gary VanSlckle, the Barry County Lum­ ber. enyy In the Hostings Men's basketball league scored a thrilling overtime victory over the previously unbeaten Hastings Mfg. company quintet. 86-83. In another exciting game, the Nashville Independents nipped Dowling, 52-50, In a triple over­ time battle. | E. W. Bliss breezed over Credit Bureau. 75-52. and the Tankers whipped Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts. 69-45. Barry Lumber now has undisput­ ed possession of flrs( place in the standings with six straight victories without a defeat. Mullens scored 21 points and Van­ Sickle 20 to lead the Lumbermen to their coveted win. Cliff Bee added 17 points, Ray Page 15. Carroll Jen­ sen 11 and Mace Thomas 2. Big Lynn Beadle pumped In 31 points for Hastings Mfg.. Bruce Thompson bad 20. Len Burns 9, Don Bowen 8, Joe Duffy 6. Ron gr Larry Cappon scored 24 points for the HasUngs Aluminum Products entry but it wasn't enough. Jerry Jordan added 9 for the losers. Ken Makley 6. Dave Chase 4 and Rex Pennington 2 Gary Cole drilled 22 points for the Tankers. Larry Dan­ iels 13. Art Fredenburg H. Dave Reynolds 10. Gary VunHouten 9 and Jim Sergeant and Jerry Gonyou 2 each. The standings: TEAM Barry Lumber Ilaktingi Mfg. ------. Nashville Independents Dowling ............................ Kelhl Hardware ------- . In the triple overtime game. Nashville's Larry Thompson scored 14 points. Dave Yarger 12. Hinderliter 9. Gary Yargcr 8. Muri Mar­ tin 5 and Ray Roush 4. Bob Gaskill had 14 for Dowling, Don Doster 11. Stan Snyder 10. Don Storm 7 and Jerry Bernard and Darwin Swift 4 each. Louie Thompson poured In 29 points to pace Bliss to their win. Fritz Schenkel had 19. Bob Ward ’ 9.■ *' McConnell 1 Bill MacDonald S. ”»■bundqulat « and Carl Balter 3. Cr»?lL?ur“y *“ •’“‘'J tlJ' tinie in RRaffler art er with with Ifi 16 minis points. Walt Wall Bowden had 15. Ken Neil 12. Bob Bowden 7 and Gordie Timm 2. Outdoor Sports •’clock. Transportation back to Town will be available about every hour, on' the half-hour The winter sports area was de­ veloped when Chief Sunlor had a wide area cleared north of the dump as a "tire break" to prevent fires from spreading onto private property Two hills were cleared and smoothed and not only wits a fire break constructed, but the area worked out so that the hills should provide top sliding and skiing Winter Tests HaaUngs Aluminum Animals—No Frigid Weather Despite the frigid weather, about 70 boys and girls turned out at the City Hall Saturday to be taken to the new skiing and sliding area near the municipal dump by Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and his of­ ficers. In addition, others were brought to lhe area by their parents Chief Sunlor plans on duplicat­ ing the service this Saturday and on the hour, transportation la to oldsters to lhe area. ten overlooked and forest trees result. Squirrels alto eat mush­ rooms—poisonous or not—-and dry Stnali mammals. like the mouse, cant maintain body temperature in very cold conditions and to re­ main active will retreat under the snow—an excellent insulator under which ground temperatures rarely tall below 30 degrees iF>. even in Central Heating Doesn’t Stop and vanishing supplies but also a short­ age of daylight hours in which to hunt the food." i Squirrels lay in nuts and acorns I for the winter, though there is dis­ agreement among experts as to whether the squirrels remember where they hove hidden food or whether they locate their caches again with then keen nOSCS. Bates soys - The peiuture may dip to 50 degrees <Fi below In their dark silent world mace When winter comes to the animal '. under the —- snow, —- • small --— rodents -------------------world, nature's creature, .utelttute nrnwayc and neau. Ure on roou. ingenuity tor central heating , burled vegetation and stored seeds. ZooIogut Marston Bules oi The , M“W mammals escape the winter University of Michigan describes UUDUgh hlberuatrnn-though bears some of the anunal adaptations id *>W *■“’ J",esperlence Old Man Winter in an article writ-'"' "'urh lower body iemperalure ! and reduced metabolism ten tor lhe New York Tune. -----------— of 'true — Most birds, of course, duck the hibernation. Professor Bates ex­ Usue by flying south, a trick that plains. Beats live off fat reserves Is out of the question for a moose . and even produce their young dur­ ' ing this period or even a mouse, he explains. Some animals, such as squirrels, "Apparently this is not so much a .mmc u, wwnwr.M.sw as « of o. food. 1UUU. ” b,ue “nd Otfiw birdsthBt matter of temperature the U-M zoologist says, reminding people are useful when It comes to that quite a few birds live the year i edging a meal round in lhe far north—grouse and I ' ' ' • crossbills living on spruce and pine. | In 1867 Michigan State lost its owls on rodents. [original athletic team, a baseball "But the birds that live on seeds. [ squad, when the members graduated berries and insects face not only ; and the team disbanded. Helping Hand FOR INDUSTRY This is Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. The shaded portion is where Consumers Power Company operates. It’s a good place for industry. This has been proved by thousands of successful plants ranging from the smallest to the largest. Few are the types of industry not represented in Outstate Michigan by thriving enterprises. Outstate Michigan is close to big markets. It has a pool of labor skills hard to match. It has management know-how. It offers transportation of every type including fine highways and the Great Lakes- St. I-awrenee Seaway. It has research talent and facilities. It has outstanding universities and colleges. Its recreational advantages have won it high rank as tourist and resort country. Outstate Michigan is a great place to work and play, and it’s a great place to operate a profitable industry. CONSUMERS POWER You’ll find a warm welcome in Outatate Michigan, and the help you need to find the best location. Electric ond Natural Gc. Service in Ovbtale Michigan Get in touch with our Area Development General Officii, Jockion, Michigan. Department, H. L. Brewer, Director. It’s here to help you. ★ THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BEING PUBLISHED IN NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TO PROMOTE THE PROGRESS OF OUTSTATE MICHIGAN �PHONE WI 5-3482 Fare 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday, January 25, 1962 PUBLICATION-Uacil to 84IL APPLIANCES BANNER CLASSIFIED AD WI 5-3481 PAGE ftlft BOX NUMBER—AHhoaa* The Baantr dore aof recowmaad "bllad ads Philip H. MiUball. Judin of Frobalt, Court Houin. Hailing*. Michigan. Adalbert Cortrighi Attorney tor Eieeu Handrrahott Bldg- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par Inch for ilnda lasartlon. 85c par Inch 1435 S. Hanover 1961 WI 5-2426 FORD 2 DR. Gas can be obtained from any local service station. llcmlenbott llldg Office on the SO th CARD.OF THANKS & IN MEMOBIAMS—2c par ward. OBITUARIES— First ISO ’15995 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. PUBLICATION Honorable Philip H. Mikheil. Installed . . . All Cars Carry 50% Warranty Including Wiring Circuit 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr.; Stand, trans., radio. A one .owner, new car trade that's like new! ..$1,795 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 cyl., afandard 1959 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr.; Custom Sed„ power seats, brakes and steering. A one owner new car trade. Like new. ...$1,185 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr ; 8 cyL power steering, radio, w walls. A one owner, new car trade. Extra nice. Only 29.000 miles. $1,175 1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 Dr.; Radio. A one owner, new car trade. 21.000 miles$1,945 1959 RAMBLER | Calendar of Special Events | Come In for Demonstration FRIDAY, JAN..28 BASKETBALL — Hastings vs. St. Johns. Here. 7 pm SATURDAY, JAN. 27 FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DIN­ NER—Served by Hickory Comers Prudence Noble O E S Chapter starting at 5:30 pm.. Saturday. Jan 27. All you can eat for $150 for adults, 75 cents for children Advance tickets should be ob­ tained before the night of dinner. TUESDAY. JAN. 38 "THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI" — Kiwanls Travel Series. Narrated by James W. Metcalf. Central auditorium, 8 pm. You may buy 1 25 tickets at the door. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1958 MERCURY STA. WON. 4 Dr. Colony Park; Power steer­ ing and brakes. One owner. Extra nice condition. 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN Custom 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., automatic drive. 21,000 miles A one owner, new car trade. $1,165 958 FORD 4 DR 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 508 4 Dr. Town Sedan; 8 cyl, automa­ tic drive.' Radio., new w walls. A one owner, new car trade. Extra good condition.$945 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1957 RAMBLER 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. Bed ; Only 10,000 miles. $1445 III 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; Power windows and scat. Std. trans. with overdrive. $1495 1956 CHEVROLET 1958 ED8EL PACER HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Full power. A one owner, new car trade. Very good condi­ tion. ONLY $795 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN 2 Dr.; Stand, trans., overdrive. A one owner, new car trade. ...$795 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. 1958 OPEL STA. WG.N. Std. trans.; Good condition. .$695 In Quality and Price That Counts I960 DODGE DART 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. • 1959 DODGE CORONET 2 Dr.; Beautiful tutone green and white finish. Automatic trans. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE IN GOOD USED CARS 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WON. 4 Dr.; Radio Beautiful condition. 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN All while; Beautiful beige inter­ 1958 FORD STATION WAGON ior. power brakes, steering and Luggage rack, top mechanical windows, 13,000 miles, one local condition owner. 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME I960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone Full power: Premium tires, new blue, automatic trans., power win­ car condition throughout, new' dows. seats and brakes. Radio. Cadillac trade and fully guaran­ teed. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr.; Good shape. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1968 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, brakes. 6-way scat, w walls, radio, very clean throughout 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN , 4 Dr.; Auto, trans , radio. A real All the extras; Very low mileage, • beauty. See this one! local trade. You must sec this one! 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, heater. Many 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR other accessories 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl. btandard trans. All white. Good w walls. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. j radio. See this one! 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. Sh>r. WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 1957 OLDS SEDAN 98 Series: 4 Dr . blue and whitc tutone. radio, hydramatlc. nice w/walls tires. 1957 FORD 2 DR. 8 Cyl.; Std. trans., green and white tutone, good mechanical condition, priced to sell. 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, power brakes, serviced and ready to go. PLACING WANT ADS IS SIMPLE. —Just write out your order and I PONTIAC—OLD8—CADILLAC mall it to The Banner. If you'd i telephone wj^.3481 and » friend­ i Phone 5-247R 187 N. Michigan Are. ly. helpful edwnter is at jour aer- • Hasting*, Michigan I 1 1/25 2 Bee Us Before You Buy I CARL & BETTVS Franciico Farm Supply APPLIANCE YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-J7 So. WI 5-3130 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 305 S. Church 1US3. tf NEW Used Tractors WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. and 10 x 12—$1125 Also larger sizes nt corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Farm Machinery -•56 IRC. 300 Utility Tractor w/ power steering A-l shape w loader w bucket and blade. Hy­ draulic control on bucket. —■53 John Deere A Tractor w/hydrauhe- Rollo -Matic overhauled A real nice tractor! WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tad SirgnJ tl OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. LAND BANK —1950 John Deere A Tractor w hy­ draulic and Rollo-Matic Iront end. New tires and real good shape — 1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w hydraulic A real power plant. A-l shape! —1948 John Deere B Tractor A-l shape. —John Deere A Tractor. Lights and starter. A good buy Runs like new! Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION— w cult. Contact Office ia HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at —John Deer No L Manure Spread­ Z34'/iE. Slot. Ph. 945,9415 er 'wood box * w new implement tires, new wide spreader. A-l. At a inuary .’•th 19S Prwra'1. Honor >dlr of i'roh.lr GOOD AS NEW r<«a<c lain STORE GOODYEAR BROS. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) 1 25 m party ir NOTICES TABLES OF Winter Needs 10c BARGAINS GOOD BUYS IN For Ice or Water Softener Bird Chow < Bulk or Pockage) llrau and Siegel HUalnM* AddreIO.’ W. fltale b FOR JANUARY CLEARANCE Rock Salt OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ht«1o M Michigan. I’rohale WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ■IRi; WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . .1963 HASTINGS MILLING THE M0ST F0* THI LEAST" 6r FARM SUPPLY | I I 1006 f. Railroad Ileadnral.frti Bldg SPINET PIANO-May be had" by cobs Pharmacy. assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it lo­ * Notices cally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57. Niles. Mich. 2/1 u( KitllNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — PFAFF PORTABLE SEWING MA­ Hi at on Feb. 10, 1962. at 10:00 A M. one 1961 Dodge 8 cyl., fourCHINE—Take over 8 payments of door. Pioneer. Ser. No. 6212-114­ 5538 per month. Write Credit 155 will be sold to tire titaliewt bid­ Manager, Box 816. Hastings Ban­ der. The car is now stored and ner. 1/25 may tie inspected at 13700 Fenkell SEWING MACHINE—Singer Zig­ Ave., Detroit. Mich. After Feb. 7. Zag Sewing Machine, mode) 306, 1962. the car will be stored at The fully automatic. A-l condition, Hastings City Bank and may be does everything without attach­ inspected there. The sale will be ments. even buttonholes! Sold held in the lobby of the bank on new for over $245.00, balance due the sale date above. Direct pay­ only $68.43, terms $1.40 per week ment or notice to John Harnett. Call WI 5-5395, Electro Hygiene »te Court —Used 2. 3 and 4 btm. Plows —Used Chain Saws. All sir.es and shapes. Plalatu required !<jr law. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata Campbell al Adelherl Corl right llendernhon Hide. ilel.a Edge| Wll.un. Ilrl (lertia Brin FOUND — Female Beagle hound WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ Approximately five months old. PAIR and replacement In heavy garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, White ring around neck. Four 123 8. Jefferson. tf WANTED—Man. woman or prefer-1 white legs. Write P.O. Box 8. Hastings, 2/1 ably married couple seeking extra ■ NOTICE — Anyone who has used • income to act as local distributor ■ furniture and appliances wishing of a new. sensational laundry -Miscellaneous to sell at consignment auction compound for hard water areas/ contact Warren Trucking Service No investment needed—no ware- j and Auction House. Clyde War­ house needed, You furnish the ef­ EXPECT variety tree ripened oranges and grapefruit. Pecans 10 ren. Phone WI 5-5164. U fort and well supply everything lbs.. $3 85, shelled and mostly else, including advertising in your halves $120 lb Call after 7:30 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to pm for appointment. O. W 200>—available at small rental fee. Income potential over $100 per Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Phone WI Call Episcopal Parish House, or week. Write, giving details and 5-5068. 1/25 Rectory tf type of work you are now doing or have done in the past. Midwest ALCOHOLtCS ANONYMOUS-P.O. Chemical Company. Inc. 1442 FOR SALE —Eight Hereford cows 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-3895. with calves. One to freshen. Also Gsiswold Street, Detroit 26, MichiMeetings every Monday. B pm. tf Hereford bull. David Miller, Ban­ field RA 1-4634. 1/25 ATTENTION — Beverage Route ★ Personal men. laundry men. milk men. FOR SALE—Ice skates. Misses size Tired of early morning hours? 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen Killing yourself lifting heavy size 10. Both in excellent condi­ THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Fotocases? Sick of everyone's dirty tion. Phone WI 5-3152. tf Fllm evidence, Nationwide. Confi­ linens? I can take you away from dential Cal! WO 4-2445 or write all that. Ill start you at $110 a IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 194 North Union, Battle Creek VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try week. As you gain experience your . 1/10,63 Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No earnings will Increase. This is a charge for oversize prints tr job with opportunity, not a dead­ end. I am an ex-route man and FOR SALE — Vagabond 20 ft. house I'm going places, you can also. trailer, $1000. Never been hauled WRITE. R Taylor. 6119 Long­ on road. See it at: 321 E. Green FOR LEASE—Major Oi! Company view. Kalamazoo. Michigan. tf St., Hastings (rear of house) statlon in Hastings. Excellent po­ Monday thru Friday, phone WI tential. Training with pay and fi­ 5-3916. . U ★ Household Goods nancial assistance available In reply please give previous experi­ 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER ence. Write Box 718, c,o Hastings LIKE NEW—Zig Zag sewing ma­ For women who need a comfort­ chine Take over 7 payments of able support hose. An elastic sheer $5 91 Write Credit Manager. Box nylon without rubber. Researched. 816. Hastings Banner. 1/25 WI 5*5352 IMPLEMENTS R C. irental richta. It ia Ordered, That ft Help Wanted Kaechele & Jorgensen Chalmers my rela rs for th d other ss will a Classified Paragraphs LEGALS Furnace Cleaning WRITE BOX 815 CARD OF I would cere thanl and nurses they gave Farm Tools Repaired Alaa, let us STEAM CLEAN snd SPRAY PAINT your tractor to look like new. See Wayne Armour for a FREE ESTIMATE. New • Remodel • Repair Wild REAHM MOTOR SALES Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Opportunity bors, the K eran Churc • sympathy i of our husl Mrs. Mr. i Miss Mr. i Mr. i DBDEK OP To Have Your Tractor and Excellent Management —Allis Cheap. Philip n. Mllch.U, JuJ*e ot Probate. OPERETTA ’ROSE MARIE" Will be presented by Hastings High I school in Central auditorium, 8. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Heating - Plumbing Service 20 Years FIRM Hetidrrabult Hide liaatlnn. Mlchiti PUBLICATION WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Company Paid Pension in 1310 N. Michigan Ave. STARTLING VALUES SATURDAY, FEB. 3 DETROIT TIGERS BASKETBALL GAME BENEFIT—For Barry Co Community Fairgrounds Building. HUB Gym. 7 pm., $1 and 50c. Now Is the Time . . . Executive Sales Mahler Motor Sales It'a the DIFFERENCE BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Ionia. ORDFR FOB PUBLICATION, Here, 7 pan. TRACTOR REPAIR NOTICES Lifetime Opportunity with Top Banking Company for Execu­ tive Type. Age 28-40. 2 year Individually supervised Profes­ 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 600 Town Sedan; 8 cyl. Extra nice. sional Training: National Sales - . $785 Promotion Insurance. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Salary Plu\ Incentive Increases 4 Dr: Power steering and brakes, radio, w walls. A one owner car Employee Benefits in very good condition.$1,495 1957 FORD 2 DR. Office on March 27. 19S3. at 1<> A M. FRIDAY, FEB. 2 Get FREE Hosiery Drier WI 5-3474 IN MEMOI In lovirq wife, moth Oliver, who ago. ■ Loving am Upright an days, Sincere am mind Beautiful n Sadly i Husb Child We with 1961 LINCOLN CONT. 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. Like new. ONLY $5450 960 FORD sadly. And finds ti ELECTRIC NEW LOCATION WI 5-2425 In memoi ther and gi Tucker, wh always, And tries k Gone Is the Silent the hear.” You Bro I HE—Enati^dT Linnlo Belle Daria, OBDBB APPOINTING TIME MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. and 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE HASTINGS PHONE LARKE BUICK Safe Buy Used Cars FRIGIDAIRE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHEVROLET FREE CLOTHES DRYER . . . With any of the SALE following listed Cars. PUBU0ATI0H auw at Mlahigaa, Card: IN MEMOE Hl 5-2943 I---------------------------------;-------------------------- tf Scud or call in jour bucial ilt-inb. IlMtin<(, likhlgau ’K" FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining room table 38" x 64" and 2-13" i leaves. 845.00. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs, 810 each. Phone Middleville SY 5-3088 after 8 pjn. tf FOR RENT—Large Grade A Dairy* Farm 50-50 basis Available Marclf 1. Write staling age. family and other qualifications. References required Harold Cole. 4591 E Kinsel Hwy , Rt. 1. Charlotte. Mich 125 riiieh it i Il turthe IT IN Ord. COUNTER H» . Rich EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnished. Close to down­ town. Good for working couple or retired people. Call at 120 S. Broadway. tf FOR RENT—Garage next~to"citv Hall. 120 8 Broadway tf MEM FOR KENT —Furnished apartments. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call WI HELP OFFERED lephone 6-MM. Ministry. Prayer request* gladly received. Christian counseling ★ Wanted gladly given. Strictly confidential. Phone Middleville SY 6-3682. THE PASTOR 8 WIFE. 1/25 WANTED -• Good used furniture and appliances. Warren's Truck­ FOR BALE—Oakmatter double bed, NOTICE—I have Just been appoint­ ing, 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5­ ed authorized DEALER for BO­ complete, $50. Phone Middleville 81M. tf LENS garden tractor, rotary till ­ 6YS-8088 after 5 pm. tf ers. lawn mowers and chain saws. WANTED — Old and scarce U. a. FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ Also authorized dealer for KOH­ and Canadian coins. Will pay top erators and stoves every day of LER ENGINES sales and service. prices! Stop In at HOUSE OP the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 All service will still be under di­ SEVEN GOEBELS, 116 N. Michi­ E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ rection of ROYCE BROOKE, for­ gan. or call WI 6-5178. tf 5164. tf mer Bolens dealer tor this area. Wayne Richard. BOLENS SALES GET HELP WITH A SMIL®-BY As SERVICE will be al WAYNE'S CALLING WI 5-3481 for a Banner ★•Lost and Found SERVICE ic SPORT SHOP. 3 Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, miles west of Sunfield on M-43 at •wap. rent—dial WI 6-3481. WILL THk PERSON who picked up Junction M-60 Mobilgas Button lhe Alpagora (op coat at the Elks Now Is a good time to brine in WANTED—Good used tire*. Cal! New Years Eve please contact your repair work unit avoid the Robert M. Reed. 1535 N. Bioadspring rush. Phone 4613 Sunfield BANNER WANT ADS PAY way. 1 have youni. 1/25 or 374-3702 Lake Octessa. 1/25 U/l Insu JER Stat Sw< Office \ �All That Glitters LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Icicles, Heavy INE IN MEMORIAM ther and grandson, Howard Lavern Tucker, who passed away a year 3482 ■There is someone who misses you sadly, And finds time lang since you went, There is someone who thinks of you always. And tries to be brave and content. Gone is the face we loved so dear Silent the voice we loved so to hear." Your lovtng Mother. Brothers and Grandparents CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness and tiie many cards of encouragement and sympathy. Thanks to Mrs. Ella Ped­ erson who helped in our home dur­ ing Mother’s illness. Thanks to Dr. Finnic, the Leonard Funeral Home for their efficient services, the pall­ bearers and Rev. Marion Majors for his visits and words of comfort. We wish to thank the Barry County Road crew, especially Glen Aller­ ding, for keeping the roads cleared of snow. May God bless and care nu SO. 13.BUS. ■Id Court, held on Philip H. Milchall. ot * eojiy hereof Un luoUue ut l’*ul L. bi»crl. > tjftinli-ia. iT Is OHDbhfaU B'“"‘tenonsRRBOLUTION TO VACATE A Sa„yJ?l*?c7 by icalls. cards, gifts and planta. Your PONT ION OP BOOT H STREET JftT«' a ' kindness and understanding will Children and Grandchildren , never forgOtlen. May Qod bless ------------iyou all. Anne E. Bryant We wish to express our sincere । thanks to relatives, friends, neigh-1 bors. the Kilpatrick and Zion Luth- CARD OF THANKS Itlt. Ihroiu, We express our sincere eran for their and V. ’= wish to trpre null Church AU* UIVU kindness uu, '* sympathy at the tune of the death thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the flow ­ ot our husband and father. ers. cards of sympathy and calls Mrs. Ethlyn Burkle and many other thoughtful condol­ Mr. and Mn. O. H. Lambeth ences during the Hines* and after Miss G. J. Burkle the sudden passing of our husband. h.«rtn* father and grandfather, Garic M.i 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burkle Fuller. Mr. and Mn. Ted Burkle Also, we want to thank Dr. Fln-liuu, *■ n:uu pm. ot>)*ciion*. nle and Dr. Phelpa. lhe Pennock to »ueb proposed *cti«m of u>< Sled •“* *• u‘* hospital staff. Rev. Curtis for hta flleJ CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sin­ comforting words and prayers, and cere thanks to Dr Logan, nurses WalldortT Funeral home for their and nurses’ aids for the good care fine services. Your kindness and thoughtful­ they gave me during my stay in Pennock hospital. A big thank you ness will always be remembered. Mn. Garle M. Fuller to my relatives, friends and nel*MThe Hubert Puller Family bors for lhe many cards, calls, plants The Lawrence Fuller Family and other glfU Your thoughtful­ PUBLICATION The Harold Fuller Family ness will always be remembered. The O. W. Harrington Family Yvonne Appelman notice LEGALS or BEOIBTBATIOK or VOTBBI 0BDEK or APPEARANCE AN OKUINANCE, «r»nu*< t« CONbtri! KKH wwr................. ... - tu ■ m It la Ord eatii| WHEHEAN. Mr and Mrs David Otto attended f r> £ ___ the National Turkey Convention in Dallas. Texas, this month. 1'hcy .eit home Jan. 6. and beiore ttay’P’ • D— return expect to go on to Banta LjUSlIlg 1 FODlCinS uaroara, Calif , to visit their school | U friend. Mrs Donna Carey Wustman Chief of Police Richard Sunlor DoiuiA WAS A nuud of honor al reported to the City Council MonLorrame's wedding. m<hl lhal •emulating m)u*ii > on particularly tn ice on noois are The Family of Blanche I. Bayne IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere wife, mother and grandma. Lucy Oliver, who passed away five years thanks to Drs. HofT, Tromp and _w_. Lundeen; also the nunlng staff for ■ Loving and kind In all her ways ! their wonderful care while I was Upright and Just to the end of her at Pennock hospital. Thanks to.ReY. days. i Wenger and Rev. Elliott for their h“rt ,nd “ Franklin llnolla PUBLICATION N ZIPPER REement in heavy ’a Shoe Repair, : who has used pllance* wishing Kliment auction rnicking Service i*e. Clyde War5184. tf I CUPS (up to small rental fee. srlsh House, or INYMOUS—P.O. one WI 8-2895 onday, 8 pm. tf Attend Baby Shower | “»e downtown urea, are hazardous. Mr. and Mrs Don Wilson, (nee) Chief Sunlor said he would atDyliis WiUyardi of Sparta spent t«mpt to have some of the larger the weekend with ter people, the,ones shot down. A suggestion that Hurry Willyards'. Dyllts and mother ! members of the Fire Department accompanied Mrs. Maynard (Arwork received little support d.th» Parks to lhe home of Mrs ' at ,h " r >*» -Cnunrii lhe Cuy Council meet.n. meeting Chief Sunlor said the long "dag­ Marie Willyard at Green take Sat­ urday everung to a baby shower for ger* ot ice" provided an added haz­ ard for officers making their regu­ Mrs. Lloyd Dean of Cascade. lar night door checks Aidennen " J s#ud policemen could eliminate Enjoying Florida Vacation SCCCMQ w’M'tJ*. making the door check until the The Russell Beelers arc having a I icicies were removed. fine tune tn the South and seeing In a warning to building owners. many Middleville people They have Chief Sumor said those with flat visited Mrs. Breeic, sister of Mrs. roofs faced a problem when ice Vernon Hooper at Boynton Beach uucks up. The weight could cause and had dinner with Ed and Mar­ damage, and perhaps cause struc­ tha Lynd at Clearwater among tures to collapse. He wanied that 1 other people This is good weather this could happen in residential to be out of Michigan, folks—snow areas. ' is pretty deep. . L'nief Sunlor also advised home iiunlnc, tn»n owners lo make certain heavy icicles Ski Run a Busy Place , „ are taken down from their houses Artificial feeding like the easy out for hungry deer Some of the young people tell me ^,0^ they fall and possibly cause during Michigan’* But. what look* good in the ’’back that Middleville's "Es Kar' east of mjune*. yards" ol hunting club* and resorts, suddenly run* into big prob­ town and across from the cemetery lem* when applied to the sprawling winter range of whitetails in Is getting lo be a very popular place [' ' this stale. First off. artificial feeding causes deer to "gang up" There is a rest house and refresh- ' p . in feeding areas, promoting further overblow*ing on natural winter |ment bar. everything any of the I rctpOil foods. Limited artificial feeding might be useful under some | ski runs have and many visitors short-term emergencies, but on a large scale it could pyramid I ere coming up from Indiana be-1 By Mra. Donald Cullen Michigan's deer-winter food problem unless surplus animals were harvested each fall. The only tasting solutions for a healthier cause of it* closeness. Visiton can , __ FkM« R0 S-J11I make the trip both ways in a day. 1 ’"**** »•”” herd are regular and limited special seasons coupled with commer­ i while the northern runs require an evening Mr. and Mrs. cial tree cutting* sad other range improvement programs; they can ov«-nuhl slay. Ten your trleuda. n'»" siiuri »nd Del,by ebtertnlnetl bring deer numbers and the carrying capacity of their range into telance to hold food shortage problems to a minimum. Besides Middleville ihle line reere.lion ' 1 "> • BmAdW l»r» ’ lor Ter™. UUNISL.SS ADUKKSS. spol two years old. Guests were Mr. and doing more harm than good to the herd’s winter range, a largeI<>2 W _____ | Mrs. DoipJd Cullen. Lindsey. Jimmy. scale feeding program would face staggering cost* even with the ' ll». Rev. b.vKaw ' “M «r •»* Mr,. help of a new federal law which will provide surplus grain for and other wildlife during emergencies.—Mich. Dept, of ConI Many Middleville people who I«“«« Conley andGary ol HMNOTICE or BALE ! listen to Woodland Chapel over mw' * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sluan Channel a Grand Rapids at 9 am I funded a bowline party Saturday Sunday were happy lo see that the »» “»■” M’ “>* Mra Woody ^Central Reformed Church with a‘ speaker was Rev. M. L. Brokaw of , WMWrden ol JfasUnSs. Other . reception following. Guests included Valley Avenue Methodirt Church., “ U“,IW 1 ! the Paul Sa re* of Hastings and1 formerly oi Middleville, who gave a Mrs. Robert Ingram and Mr. and liHPOHATio By Mra. F. O. Slokoe 1 from Middleville the Bob Frosts. wonderful senium HU wife was 1 Mra Carl 'Jespu.ler ol Middle take KlDKIIHH 1. • shown as a member ol the choir « Mr and Mra William Blough alul MMdlevlllo FXana SY S-l (Weerd. Bruce Keegstra and Monte’, Nice lo and hoar Brother Mar“J », '“,d Mr\ Dean WEIIE I HAT I NlLlLL HELL ; Bender Lynn is employed in Hol­■Tin Lulher again . Btuart and daughters were Sunday Bad Freese in Texas 2. ' dinner guesU of Mr. and Mm. Robland as a tool and die maker. Ther 1111 • Middleville friends have received many Middleville friends extend1 Recovering Hom Surgery |cn Amtenon ol Union City. news from Mrs. Olive Talbot Van- congratulations to the bridal couple Mrs. Jean Lund, wife of Dr C A 1 Mr and Mrs. Milton Miner were iKCi.it t:c>< a derSchuur of San Juan. Texas, tell­ and best wishes for a long and‘ 1. E. Lund, is home from New York Sunday luncheon guest* of Mr and •S THI RsliA' ing ot the cold weather there A bod happy life. City where she had brain surgery Mr*- Claude Walton * Mrs. Mina freeze hit that area and fruits and in St Barnaba* hospital and in a । Wieland was a Tuesday supper THE FOLLOWIN'!! DLoVKHlEb FKUs vegetables that weren't harvested Brothers Visit Brother EK li telephone conversation with Mr* | guest of Mr and Mr* Earl Poathuweie frozen. The loss included acres Harry Willyard and brother. Vem. Harold Kermeen said she was feel- I mu* of Lowe Later Mrs. Wieland of lettuce and peppers and much of Ing good and was told by the doc- 1 accompanied by . . ” Mrs.- Post humus of Caledonia drove to Wayland Sat­ the citrus crop. Too bad urday evening to see how their tors lo get bock tn swing of things 'and Mrs Paul Crumback attended brother. Henry, was coming in Bhe Is relieved from pain which had a bridal shower for Miss Georgia Shake Time with Sons bachelor life, while his wife. Min­ bothered her constantly. She would Ann Palmeriee at the home of Mr. Ray Lyons, who spent the holi- nie. is vacationing in Florida Hee be glad lo hear from ter friends and Mrs. Jerrj B< ck in Grand Rap­ days with his son. Ivan and family, the or have them call on her. Address ids. * Mrs. — Mina -------- Wteland ---------------spent -------------doing ail right, they say. in Philadelphia came to his non. hcr at 226 Dogwood Trad. Battle i weekend with Mr and Mrs Harry Owen's home in Hostings Sunday Family Dinner Honors Events Creek, which is in the northern Clausen in.Grand Rapids. * Mrs. and we expect will be spending The Arthur Gettys entertained part of the city. The Lunds built I Dorothy Campbell is spending the some his time In Middleville, al­ a new home in a very secluded sec- week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. though his own home on High at a dinner Sunday celebrating tion of town and the girls attend and Mrs. George Brownell, in Grand street is rented. Ray haa five sons- birthdays and anniversaries of the Pcnnfleld school. | Rapids family There were 15 people pres­ two ot them YMCA secretaries ------------- f Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the ent. Jan. 19 wa* the Getty's wed ­ Ivan is one and Wendell is a "Y" Home From Vacation--------------------------- wedding and reception of her nephman in Ann Arbor area. Alfred is ding anniversary, also Art's birth­ Dick and Ellen Sandrfur arrived cw. Kenneth Troyer, and Mis* with the Upjohn Co. in Kalama­ day and Saturday, the 20th. the home Wednesday from a few weeks' Georgia Ann Palmeriee on Friday zoo and Owen is a teacher The birthday of hi* sister. Mrs. I v a visit with their son*. Billie and al the Broadway Baptut Church youngest. Stanley, is a teacher at Snyder. The Getty's son - in - law । and daughter. Rollle and Colleen Douglas, in Sedonia. AriX.. a n d m Grand Rapid*. * Mr and Mrs. Haslett California They left Wayne Ingg attended the Naahville Cox. and children have recently Southern ................Wedding . moral w U» Plm» Iron. Calctoni. much warmer .weather to arrive tn VFW Penny Supper Saturday w Attend Michigan in near zero temperatures Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons were The m»rn««e o) Lynn Sparks “'«> B«U*e «one In buMne«j and Ellen immediately picked up - ■ ­ Sunday visitors of• -Mr. and• Mn. M>n .1 Bob and IUH> Spnrlo. In "IU| Art. The Geliy Iwliu. Bob Dexter Bud * Mr. and Mn. Harold and Bill have other In' interests Bill hard cold Sorry! Holland Friday event™. Jan. 1» «a» «*«■ ------»m _—- --------—* a ncw home . Woods and family of Rockford were attended by u number of Middle- ls B carpenter and1 *has 1 Saturday overnight guest* of Mr. Richard Former Resident Die* villc people Lynn mid Mis* Ruth I under construction for 1 Frank C Staael. 74. ot Rl Pier- 1 and Mrs. Virgil Woods * Mr. anl Spnck were married at 8 oclock in Pmiih. the druggist, in the new west son. died Tuesday at hta home after Mn. Virgil Wood* and Geraldine side addition. a year’s illness. He is survived by I were Saturday evening luncheon his wife. Cecil, and two sons. Ern- guest* of Mr. and .Mn Gerald Save for Paper Drive Members of lhe Senior Methodist est of Belmont and Howard, at 1 Woods Ice cream and cake was Yuuth Fellowship would appreciate home; one daughter. Mr* Esther wrved in honor of Mr. and Mrs people saving their old newspapers । Holden of Pierson. 15 grandchildren . Woods first wedding anniversary F reeport Middleville and magazines for lhe paper drive in February. Proceeds from these drives help lhe young folks to go to ■ndeaMr,"'jrt.nl'crtn(o)MFWo.kevC lutlcbcon camp. plaintiff*. IT IN ORDERED Itilllns*. ri.mtil! irate Detective, ng. Tape. Pototionwide. Con fl4-2445 or write Battle Creek 1/10 63 “rV’SrtX" ORDER POE PUBLICATION r Oil Company ;s Excellent povith pay and II­ p available In previous expert18. c/o Hastings al Estate Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank' Grade A Dairy Avaltable Marclf ige. family unci ons References Cole. 4591 E . 1. Charlotte. Daunr* 111 BANNER WANT ADS PAY m two-bedroom ent Heat and irklng couple or tf e next to City ihed a partmenu lilltles paid. Inirch or call WI t» 5. Ol.llciliv Business of distinction Lawrence Brothen A SMILE BY *1 for a Banner T- To buy. sell. T 5-3481 tires. f ADS PAY Call tf TOTAL ASSETS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURI" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Im. PR. wi »-ssu All Forms of In*. re. wi B-aiti Uli. other liability TOTAL LIAIHLITlEd CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • ItM 1100,000 00 ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4314 THE SHLBWOUD AGUWY INSURANCE ROBERT w. SHI*WOOD. Mp. OHIm WI 5-2901- PUBLICATION STIWfLL BOILOING SERVICl Insurance and Bonds 5-5711 STL. BANK BLML FMONI WI S-4R11 Mi** Rebecca Lee and Mrs Harry Bauch. Saturday attended the fun­ eral of Dennis Keller, husband ot Mrs. Mabe) Keller, ui Hastings He had been in poor health for some time and recently had surgery The ladies arc all teachers in Thorn iipple-Kellogg school. The commun­ ity extends sympathy to the be­ reaved family Slate Bank Elects Of Heer* The local bank lias closed an- MEMORANDA i. Hl 1 M.'I.I'.- and Mr.. B1?: You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage M o( Mr S iiiEXbTX “d Family Night Thursday 61. services were, » held Ignacc. Frtdw Funeral .) th, H™«1 FUMrulKSS ’ wt “ Ftod. i? ^1" Everyone is reminded of the ,„,u Family Night potluck supper this hotne Sparta, with many of the Thursday at the Methodist church relatives from this area attending day. They plan to be there for sev■ eral weeks. * Mr*. Laura Myera of at 7. The program is in charge of j ________ ' Middleville wa* a weekend gue*t of the young people It is expected Mr and Mrg Clifford Davis enthiee Hastings Exchange Youths , WrlBmcd al dinner Sunday, Jan | Mr and Mr*. Henry Myers and will be present It sounds like a H hcr brother-in-law and statei daughters * Mr. and Mn Clare very interesting evening Bring own Mr and Mrs £arl willyard and Bassett and Mary of Irving were i Sunday visiton of Mrs Maude table service, and dish to pass, cof- i their thrlr son. wn Victor, victor, and and wire wife or of Grand Grand Hannett lee and nulk furnished. | Rapids. * Mn. Hazel Derrick ha* returned *home a two-nwnihs' Laura Myers of Middleville Aiming the Sick w«hv from ■> __ j __ L.*_ ____ __ wa-> wa u ' Salurdnv dinner aimtguest nf uf Mim Edna Lee last week had a 1! ____ vlslt wlth ■her daughter and■ tfamily “ dinner poor spell al her home on Arhng- ln California She was there to wel-1 Maude ___ Bassett • Mr Mr and and Mn Mrs ton street and which later was|rome a nrw httle granddaughter *'■ Keith “*" Buehler and family. *•Mr. and* called a heart attack by the doctor. | 1>r t and who has three Mr» Millon Buehler and children She entered Pennock hospital where MIWu brothers Mamma will be and Mrs Vivian Vierk and children she expects to remain for 30 days ' p|enty busv as only one of tiie four of Charlotte were Sunday dinner She will lie happy to receive cards । ln * Mr and Mrg B|U(T guests of Mr and Mn Forrest and friends. ! Banghart ot Battle Creek visited Buehler The dnuior was to cele< Saturday with Mr* ChrUtine Wadd bral tiie birthday of Joarne Vierk Break* Hip w Edd Finkbelnrr i* iiome from hl» who wa* seven yean old Mr and Mrs Martha Annison is ho,'’e cottage on the Strait* It * a bcauti- Mrs Robeit Humphrey and family frotn Blodgett hospital where she fu| ,po| but Middleville still is were visiton. ♦ Mr and Mn Frank spent some tune after breaking a hlJ|nf * Mrg Trepp and mo- Thompson were Sunday visiton of hip bone She i* doing for herself lher Mrg gpent th< Mt and Mr* Cnarle* Geiger a at home Also cared for nt Blodgett | WPegend with the former's daiuth- Mr and Mn. Clifford Hammond of hospital for a broken hip was Mr* , ter Mlh 1^43,1 ■ Kathryn • Babcock. near Hast Ings called on Mr and AOOH.A*..) TOWNS I 1' RESOLUTION Mn. Frank Thompson and family Archie Nyc. 1 m Adnan on Thursday evening. • Hospital Has Eye Surgery Guild 2k met Wednesday evening The Irst known photograph of a Mrs Glenn Dean is convalescing living person was made hi 1839. *ay» mu*. After a short bu»tne*» meeting from surgery performed at Blodgett the National Geographic Masaziruhospital two weeks ago for removal A study by Daguerre, it showed a the evening was spent playing ’ 500 " of a cataract from her eye. Parisian gentleman getting a shoe­ home of Mrs. Nonna Thaler. shine at a street aland. TOTAL DEPOSITS JERRY u. Will pay top st HOUSE OP I, 118 N. Michl4178. tf Directory LIABILITIES MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OHtee WI 5*5112 used furniture barren's Truck•- Phone WI 5- ted __ cashier and Mary Noah, assistant Thanday, January 25. 1M2 cashtar. Other members of the! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Paga 5 board are James Rugg. Bttgff C. I ....... -■ ■ ■ ■— • FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking annual meetiras Tuesday. Jan. 23. Pickup and Delivery Mure Squicr was clevf>d as a di­ WI 5-4265 rector He replan • hi.- futhor-inlaw. Glenn Blak’f. who was not a candidate for lhe office because of illness which has confined him in Marble's Standard Sarrica WalldorH Furniture Blodgett hospital. lor several weekOther officers arc President. Wil­ liam Chiller vice prtbidriil John । thaaa WI 5.JIO5 Cor Michi >4" & 5»S»* RobcrUon, who aa* ti-uaiued aslwl5-»251 �Fsgv «“THT R VOTING 1 RANNFIt Thursday, January 23. 1962 Prudence Noble O.E.S. to Sen e Chicken Dinner The Prudence Noble Ciiapter 366.. OEB. is presenting a country-style chicken dinner at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Comers on Satunlay, Jan 27. starting at 5:30 pm. Il will be a public dinner—ail ' * Jl-50 for adults Hearing Loss Among Our Children is Increasing Hearing loss is incredMng steadily , Sandwiches, cake and punch were among Michigan school children, , served to the guests. according to Courtney Osborn, chief The Sunday School classes of the of the hearing section of the Michi­ ,Delton Methodist Church met in I gan Department of Health's divis­ the new educational unit for lhe I ion of maternal and child health. It Ls always a thrill to see some Advance tickeU should, be pur­ first tune last Sunday They were Osborn, who supervises the I friends or relatives on TV in the chased from the members before pleased to have so much more room screening tests .-idiAlnistered lo audience or as contestants, and tiie night. The Tiie planning committee for their that night Classes * On Tuesday. then classes .Michigan children, said that lhe Bert Benhnms had this opportunity ’ Ls composed ot Mrs Manville Whit- Jan 30. there will be a meeting of [ percentage of children with hear­ ' Troop 50 of Delton Munday was recently. How often we have strained ney, Mrs. Rlcluird Hicks and Mrs the nominating committee of tire: ing loss has been Increasing since Donald Hayuard who will be us- (Methodist Church to choose officers ■ eoiganized into new patrols and our eyes to see someone and have 1958. aisled by the other inemhen. 1 lor 1962-63. They will meet at the it was decided Hint for the balance nevr-i quite made it. and perhaps In that year. 2.8 percent of the A special meeting will be held to-1 church at 7:30 p m * The Kuuples of the winlet that every other Mon­ later discovered they were on Hie ,32nd row! However, this was not tiie children texted had some degree of night. Jan 25. at 8 pm. at the Mn-1 Klub met at the home of Mr and day will be devoted to patio] night case with the Benhains' Their son. hearing loss In 196). 4 01 percent sonic Temple for the purpose of I Mrs Elvert Mott last Sunday evePaul, and wife notified them that of the children tested — 16.892— ning About 25 ' were present, and inltiation ~~ they would be in the audience at fulled, the screening testa Mr and Mrs. Robert Spleldenner I tiie Concentration show in New showed pictures they hud taken ■ In Barry county, there were 3.­ while in Europe Caro) Higbee led ‘; lhe next meeting m» that they York City and there they were 594 children who received the when lhe Bonhams tuned in! On j might be assigned a patrul. the worship verv' nrst«. ' ' ThialSCre<'n,nK ,Ml* *Uld 56 c,lnlc «mdiwhat row? — lhe very ._ nrst .? . i nis | W|_n, dlscoVercd Rev. George Miller bos been I The patrol leaders of the Irooj) should give encouragement to keep By /Ilan and Sharon Beebe holding mid-winter services in the will attend , a monthly training meet- on trying Eighteen of those candidates Methodist Church in Marion. Ind J mg at .the Beebe- farm, ut which R««*e 1. Dwltow P*M< MA J-S41J ...... <0 ..., the boys .... ,u operate U„„lt, M> “"O ■’"‘"J ! for two week.-. He will return will learn how to . . JOI l"U wrrwa. «»= arranged by the Barry County The Kinsley Extension meets to-L/riiofi u.ion.•■uiiunj. Mondav.«... Jan-j ».wRev tl.rupauur paU-uR...in nn.l|iuin |tl»r.nuioutlll.il Ut.tr J’" ''“n; «<»»•» ultmtal hr . mru nt 11 . ITh — omas 6th ... *grade . .teacher ----------F“'“- Health Department on Wednexday at Kinsley bull hall, atAprlno starting at 11 atprasram programtor torthr the,r»! restolotthr therror.,., season Delton Boy Scouts Cleveland's Men's and Boys' Wear annual Personal Mention Reorganized Into Patrols Monday Some Selected Men's SUITS TOPCOATS ond SPORTCOATS Be Sure to See These! ntreungs will pr ; DeJUjn has been taking his place Thr The meetings be a Sunirdoy Satin day alaf- .111 011 Tursday. ton. .M.D.. otaloglst from Grand . ...... .... .. .. . Miss Elizabeth Parker and «*-. Mrs as pastor of the Delton Methodist temoon affair with a supper Rapid*, was the examining physi­ Maurice Ost rot h were djnner guests ctan who made recommendations Church * Don't forget to come to i of the John Huizingas in their new the Lion s Club party lo be held to­ lo their parents. home in Caledonia on Friday cvcnight in the Community Hall It There had been others scheduled I ntntt. is fun fur tire- whole community, to attend that clinic but were un­ starting at 7:30 * Delton's Troop'-io The Clarence Gildings entertained placed 8th in the Klondyke Derby, Mrs Merle Solburg of Denver. Colo. it bl e to attend because of the weather Another clinic is to be held in Hastings Saturday. * Tiie and Mrs. Frank Newton on Monday scheduled when the remaining chil­ Kinsley Ladies Aid meeting was of Inst week held on Jan. 17 at the home of Lloyd Valentine and his son. Rol­ dren are to be invited for examina­ Nellie LltLs. Thirteen adulta and two j land, of Ann Arbor visited the tion. Don't forget that a Blood Clinic -Occrge O. Giiietta on Saturday The children were present The other Osborn, in his Male report, said hostesses were Inez Ford and Wilma j.will be held in the Home Economics Valentines were in town to close that ear speclnlMls believe much of Armstrong. Lloyd's home ns he will be with his the increased hearing lass is due to room of the Delton High school The Banfleld Troop 108 held a family In Ann Arbor for the Winter serious otitis, a condition in which from 12 noon until 6 pm on Mon­ party at their Scout cabin Monday day. February 5th. Mrs ---------Stuart-----------Benedictfluid collects behind the ear drum, -Mr -----and - -----evening lo celebrate winning 1st. Donors are asked to give their and family of Kalamazoo were and tliat once this fluid develops. 2nd and 3rd places in the Klondike names to Mrs Ivan Smith 'Ph. S23 Sunday dinner guests of the Fran it thickens gradually, resulting in Derby. They have made plans for a 6083» by Monday. Jan 29 Goggins, and in the afternoon every- decreased hearing big sliding party to be held there ' ___.. . . . . . one nnlnviu! enjoyed n a cltrlilio sliding nat-tv party These voluntary donations will rinw "Since lhe hearing Ion Is grad­ on Sunday, Jan. 28. ♦ The Teachers supply vital blood tor the free Red Mr and Mrs Frank Kelly and ual and there are no outward Club is giving a party for the teach­ Cross blood program If you aren't Don left Saturday for Florida, signs or pain, it is difficult lo ers who are leaving and for the new spending Saturday night with the contacted and want to donate, detect," Osborn said. "It Isn't teachers at 3:30 on Friday in the l William Kellys at Niles Included noticeable until the child's hearplease come to the clinic. high school cafeteria tn their plans is a visit with the Tiie Board of Education met last F.vlson Becks nt Bradenton and also According to at) article appearing Monday night to work on the bud­ S'f ^neeiii))l)<i ,r,P ,o Puerto Rico. for leadership, high tests, and abili­ get. * Seniors to select their gradu­ r JUl t Mr nnd M„ tapioy Greenfield in the May. 1960 issue of the Ameri­ ty to take orders and received an ation announcements Friday * The can Medical Association Journal of Mrs Mabel David of StJohns, are leaving on Feb14 for a two­ engraved plaque His wife. Gail, and basketball game against Galesburg|who lias been making her home week vacation in Florida Among Diseases of Children, the incidence his mother. Myrtle Bouters. at­ --------------- --- — _ Augusta,- which was to have been, wllj| |ier guner. Mrs Nettie Hoff- the stops they plan to inajte are of hearing lass is increasing, owing tended the ceremony and sat in the held .... onFriday. Jan. 5.will Delton died «... u. «... be held ■■■“■ Inan tnan. oiOf oeiton aiea suddenly sua.aeniyon on visits with her sister. Thelma John­ to the frequent and indiscriminate reviewing stand with the officers * "" .hasonrtia and with the use of certain antibiotics and the on Tuesday. v-K Feb ->n 20. rrH. The ........ game Monday afternoon nt. Bronson On Friday. Jan 26. the monthly agalnrt Parchment, scheduled IorLw Kalamaroo She had been a Lawrence Christiansens and Nina Increase in allergy among children. Family Night potluck dinner will be Jan. ... 9. a was .... postponed »■'—< because .e of, wuml Ulcrc sl„„ TOuraJoy J„„ Matteson at Naples. Michigon 1I --------- — has a five-phase pro­ held at the Baptist Church. It starts snow and will be played there on Mrs Earl Shute and daughter. I gram 18. The funeral will -be held in "• st gram administered administered through through local local at 7 and the theme is "Sunday Tuesday. Feb. 6. at 6:30 Miss Joan Shute, and Mrs Mabel | health departments to discover and Johns. Gillaspie attended the wedding of treat children with hearing probbeat representation. ★ About 25 at­ the latter's grandson. Dick OiUas-1 iemi that has been in operation Delton Methodist Church tended tiie wedding shower given St. Ambrose. Delton Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. pie. in Charlotte Saturday evening since 1942. ■ for Viva Boulter at .the Baptist Rev. George Miller. Pastor Joan is home on a two-week vaca1 Church last Friday evening It was Sunday service, 10 azn. tion from Junior college in Grand! The first two steps in the testing given by the ladles of the church Mrs. Erma Gardner was a dinnri program are handled by local tech­ Sunday school. 11 am. Rapids and Viva received many nice gifts. guest on Sunday o! Mrs Dolly Lee nicians trained by lhe State Health Mrs Mary Hollyman of 2C2 S Evening worship. 8 pm. Park St is a medical patient at Department At present, there are 51 audlometrtc technicians working Pennock hospital Miss Diane Scott of rural Has­ 1 with local health departments in Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton tings was a guest of Miss sherry 64 counties Last year they screened Rev David Honeywail. Pastor 420.663 children, of whom 39.609 Gutheridge for the weekend Sunday school. 10 am. Dr and Mrs A B Gwinn and were given one or more additional Morning worship. 11 am. Sally and Kathy Burghdoff were to tests OFFERS Junior Church. II am step two is a threshold screen­ attend the Shrine Circus in Grand Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ing test, to determine the points Rapids Wednesday evening Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Evening service. 7:30 pm. The Clarence Pixleys of Hickory Wednesday P r a y • r and Bible Corners weie Sunday guests of the heard. Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service study. 7:30 pm. Charles A Hammonds The HamFollowing the second test, those inonds were entertained for dinner children with hearing low suffici­ Eighth Year of Service in Barry County on Saturday at the home of Mrs. ent enough to warrant medical or Delton Seventh Day Janet and Wendell Marquis Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Vemor Webster. educational attention are referred Sunday dinner guests of the John to otological clinics conducted by Elder Orval ScyHey. Pastor Professional Dry Cleaning is Best! Ingrams were Mr and Mrs Harold local health departments At these Church School. 9:45 am. Lee and son. Howard, ol Grand clinics, diagnosis and determination Sabbath School. II am. WI GIVE 5. fr H. GREEN STAMPS Rapids Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. of medical and surgical needs is i made by practicing ear specialists ' Last year, 8.695 children with pre-1 viously unknown losses were seen । by otologists at these clinics In the final step, parents consult i with their own physician for the i medical care recommended Studies [ have shown that three out of four' children can have hearing losses' restored or greatly improved For the small number of children with permanent hearing loss, step four consists of audlological studies 1 when recommended by the otolo-, gists, and subsequent follow-up on , recommendations for hearing aids.' seating arrangement* in the school J room and special education Last year a total of 5 811 such I recommendations and services were made, including the purchase of 101| That'* what you get when you make BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY hearing olds for children of fami­ lies on the welfare rolls your Home Improvement Headquarter*. Wc offer you a complete service reg. 52.75 . . take care of everything from the first rough pion* to the last coat of paint. For an estimate on your home improvement project, come in thi* week. FINANCING PLANNING CONTRACTING BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY Better Your Living Improve Your Home Lumber co ^^—*125 HO.JOFUIOH n. 7 at Home Improvement Headquarters Personal Mention Mrs Gordon Fuhr and son. Brad- I ley spent last week with the Clark , Welkers in Benton Harbor "Corky" Hamp was home from Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids,' I for the weekend A house-guest of Mrs Mina Ing ram for a few days this week is Mrs ' Mane Camp of Battle Creek John Hoos underwent surgery at Borgess hospital In Kalamazoo on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Earl Eggleston. Cin­ dy and Alan, of Grand Haven spent the weekend of Jan 13 with her parents, the Orris.Johnsons. Visiting the Kenneth Keys for the weekend were their daughter and family, the Charles McPeeks. of Marion. Ind Little Betty Jo Moore, daughter of Mrs Betty Moore, underwent a tonsilectomy at Leila hospital in ' Battle Creek last Friday, returning home on Saturday afternoon in fine condition. Mr and Mrs Robert MacArthur returned home last Tuesday night from a month's holiday in Florida. Mrs Mathilda Smelker returned home on Wednesday night of last week from a visit of two weeks with her daughter. Mr and Mrs Wm Frost, of Lexington. Ky, and on Saturdav following she received word of the unexpected drnth of her mother. Mrs. Bertha Poole, of Grand Rapids. Saturday evening callers of Mr and Mrs. John Mason were their son. Mr and Mrs Ben Mason, of Nashville. Mrs John Mason called on Mrs. Frank Bumpus last week. QC90 «9- OO 59.00 4290 4490 reg. 65.00 reg. 75.00 4990 reg. 85.00 729° 5590 6390 reg. 89.00 7590 79’0 reg. 95.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS 1190 1790 2390 1390 1590 3190 14’0 199° 3590 19’0 1690 Clinic at Delton DING ESTIMATES reg. 50.00 Donors for Feb. 5 ONE-STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE reg. 79.00 reg. 42.75 Appeal lor Blood Hastings Speedy Wash 50 MEN S SUITS & TOPCOATS 3290 sT.00 4690 reg. 38.75 Delton Area News am Hostesses are Mrs Dura ood anH Mrs. X4r< Leonard VosVrtc. Beaugrand and burg, and the lesson will be on "Furniture Rettnlshlng ” ♦ The Inter-Church League basketball schedule fui tonight to be played in the Later Elementary gym will start off at t with the Cedar Creek Bible Church vs. the Orangeville Baptist At 8. (he Delton Methodist plays against the McCallum UB. and at 9. lhe Inter-Lakes Baptist will play against the Cloverdale United Breth­ ren. w Delton's High School basket­ ball team plays against Comstock In the Delton High School gym on Friday. Jan. 2ft starting at 7. The Latin Club dance follows the game from 10 to 11:15. Admission will be 25c and 35e to the dance. ★ Vision testing will be on Monday. Jan 29. at Delton school Harry Chamberlin graduated with honor* at a ceremony held for about 3.000 men graduating from boot camp at the Great luikes Naval Training Center on Friday. Jan 19 Marked Down <A • Much a* reg. 14.95 reg. 22.50 reg 16.95 reg. 19.98 reg. 17.95 reg. 24.50 reg. 21.00 reg. 25.00 reg. 29.95 reg. 39.95 reg. 45.00 One Bargain Table of MEN S SWEATERS Bulky Knits and Conventional* in Cardigans, and V-Neck and Crew-Neck Slipovers . . Also. Some Boys' Knit Pajamas Men's Vests Men 1 Corduroy BOY'S WINTER JACKETS reg. 9.95-10.95 reg. 14.95-15.95 reg. 19.95-21.50 890 12’0 1790 reg. 11.95-12.95 reg. 16.95-17.95 reg. 22.50-27.50 14’0 1090 2190 reg. 25.00 reg. 35.00 20.90 29.90 reg. 27.95 reg. 39.00 22.90 32.90 reg. 29.95 reg. 55.00 24.90 48.90 MEN'S BOOTS & RUBBERS reg. 10.00 reg. 6.95 090 "• reg. 7.85 Zipper Zipper Boots 49OS*,o- 699 reg. 17.95 reg. 5.90 54Q Pullon Boots Boot Rogulorly $3.95 On 090 n«c. e p90 w lined 12 I PULLMAN WARDROBE 2290 2O90 regular 20.00 1590 3390 Pullon Lined 18’0 JJ98 4 Buckle J50 Rubberi 169 3.00 450 6.95 Q25 Rubber« 3 One Large Selection of Men's & Boys' WINTER CAPS Numerous Styles and Colon 125 2.25 3290 2990 regular 17.95 Il'Flned Ca»< BOYS' RUBBERS & BOOTS Pullon Fleece 8.95 2 Sole at LADIES'LUGGAGE Close-Out Specials on reg. 4.00 SLIPPERS 14’0 1390 1290 TWO PAIR of Site 36 Ladies' Insulated Hunting Pants Now Only in Leathers and Wools. Value* from SI .95 to $3.50 Regularly *1695 CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men-and Boys ISO I. STATE ST. Heating* Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store --------------- vTTTira �Vermontville Rehires Superintendent; Adopts Policies Slate Agents Seek Possible Poisoned Product Although nearly 1.200 food hand­ ling establUhinenU were checked recently by representatives of the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture's foods and standards division, only 101 of them had in possession u product known m Whltcx. Whltex, according to lhe Food and Drug administration. Is used by restaurants and others to keep potatoes white. The product is so­ dium bisulphite and is not harmful. But on last Oct. 1 some shipments from the manufacturer were mpde that contained a poison, sodium fluosilicate, according to the Food and Drug administration. The product bore no lot code identification to tell the good The Vermontville board of educa­ tion Wednesday evening offered a one-year contract to Supt. Walter C. Jenvey. which was accepted. The board also adopted a new policy concerning marriage and pregnancies. Married students will not be al­ lowed to participate in extra cur­ rlcular activities nor participate in ricular tn graduation ceremonies. Pregnancies must terminate attendance at school, but the student may con­ tinue her education on a home­ bound status. Tills policy became effective Inunediately. but was no: retroactive. Francis Hamilton Promoted at Bank Francis P. Hamilton of Kalama­ zoo. the husband of the former Irene Jones of Hastings, was elected found was seized by Agricultural Department representatives or recently ns a member ot lhe Kala­ mazoo Industrial State Bank's destroyed by the owner. Warnings were Issued by sheriff's board ot directors and lo the newly departments, restaurant associa­ created post of executive vice presi­ dent. tions.. Interested state agencies, and others. These warnings were cur­ directors to I* members took place ried by press and radio. When Department representatives at the annual stockholders' meetthroughout the state tx-gan im­ Hamilton. 47. of 2009 Stevens. mediately to check establishments where Whitex was likely to be used, Kalamazoo, has been senior vice the product was hard lo find When president of the bank since 1959. found, the product was placed under He Is u graduate of Western Mich­ seizure, but most food establish­ igan Unlvenuty and the Stonier ments preferred to discard it Im­ Graduate School of Banking at mediately on hearing the warnln;: Rutgers University. He Joined the Industrial bank as Department representatives are 1940 following still cheeking for the product'. n teller in ------------- World War which might or might not lie part •11 service, and advanced to assistant of the lot containing thr poisonous «®-’bl« in 1947. cashier In 1948 and material. ■ vice president in IBM. 11^0318289968^247145134^ Now! Thru Wed. SPARKLING •e’ ADVINTUREf ' r'.-'1 SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY j-, Con-Con Committee Set for Heavy Work Load “Splendor in the GraM** PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5*2243 Bliss Plant at Funeral Services LAND BANK For Jean Shurlow ‘Heavy’ Division Held on Saturday CAREER OPPORTUNITY mmation and desire to serve others as well as himself To this man we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning-polcnhal. pension at I proven helps to locate buyers and make sales Opportunity to move into management when qualified. TECHNICOLOR - ray BOLGER iommy SANDS ANNETTE-10 WYNN JOHN H. FORSHAR or CHESTER KIEKINTVELD. JR. SPECIAL WEEKEND MATINEES Adult* 90c • Children ‘ GLandalc 1-0653 Days GLandalc 8-9219 or CHerry 1-117 BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE If you use money, you can use . . . in fact, you NEED . . . the advan­ tages you'll get at a full-service bank . . . this bonk. Whatever your bank­ ing requirements, you can count on us to meet them fully. We stand ready to serve your every financial need and bonk standing stands behind you. smooths financial advice you want it's money, credit 1962 Carl E. Anderson. E. W Bliss It'll be more welcome today "The Hastings ' If dog owners keep their dogs in president. stated . plant will be under the direct re­ i their yard I'll say. sponsibility of Oeorge Perrault. Jr. Many complain to out Law Force. vief president and general manager ' yet nothing is done of the heavy equipment .division No red light is place to keep lhe Paul Jones, presently division man­ ager at Hastings, will remain in dogs al their home that capacity " So far us we can learn, no help Is The Bliss plant at Hastings will continue to manufacture metal given to our police force working presses and automatic can-1 One may as ns well burn thr evermilking machinery It employes green with n blow torch, about 1.000 people and Is a com-1, — Folks pays good• money for the I trees, it surely is a sin pletcly integrated manufacturing _ '7 facility, including a foundry, ma­ To have the dogs nt large and chine shop and assembly areas not kept within; j Other products of t h e heavy j | equipment divisions include rolling \ From South street going South I mill machinery and allied machin­ ery. heavy metal working presses, | large and .1 variety of contract work, in­ Within five blocks you’ll find cluding fhe design and construction 1 many dogs not far apart:. of specialized machinery and the manufacture of components for I Be it ever so humble there is no place like home missiles and nuclear submarines Hence with little expenses and The E. W. Bliss Company baa 12 labor the dogs could haw a bone! major manufacturing plants In this Country *l*h subsidiary com­ When one cares for their dugs, a panies in Canada. England. small yard fence in France, and West Germany. A dog house there in Its products are manufactured in ।I Anyone can build same. the dogs other countries around the ’world I will be happy and gay under licensee arrangements with i1 No chain is needed either night local firms In addition to lhe pro­ or day! ducts of the heavy equipment di­ Citizen visions the company manufactures j Mackintosh-Hemphill metalworking rolls, tube straighteners. lathes and , Robert Rhodes Heads cinder pots: Gamewell fire and poHee alarm systems: Rockwood fire, Barry 4H Council Robert Rhodes of Rl Dowling has fighting equipment: and Eagle traf­ fic control systems and industrial I been elected president of the Barry timers Through its recently nc- County 4H Council. Agncullutal quired subsidiary. Portland Copper Agent Arthur Steeby has announced and Tank Works. Inc. of Portland, i Russell Dlngerson of Rl Ilasi Maine, the company Is a major sup­ plier of Jet engine and missile parts and precision radar antennas Bliss sales Inst year approxi­ Other Council members are Mrs mated $100.000.000 Homer Norman. R3 Plainwell. LnVerne Bivens. Rl Dowling, and Miss Scad or cull in your snrinl items. Gertrude Tobias. Rl Nashville (Wednesday p.m. only) Cited for Violation The Michigan Liquor Control Commission has announced that among those scheduled for hear­ ings on Feb I. is Gale A Deur. 1704 Hanover, for selling intoxi­ cants before noon on Sunday The hearing la set for io 30 am at Lansing Federal Land Bank Association Ionia To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Thi» i$ in a good location and hat a total of eleven apartments. Gas heat. Very good income. $25,000 bedroom! up Attached garage This '» «n good condition .. .$1,500 profitable business with an unlimited potential | ; Price is reasonable MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. $t ruction and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room. tached garage This can be bought with only $500 down —$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....$5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles south on M-37 K.tchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down One bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees-------------------------------------------- — .$5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basament. level lot. shade and small bam will hold three cars------------- . .$7,350 3NE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and bsth Automatic heat . . — --------------------- -- - - $9,000 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOT$ AT ALGONQUIN garage .. .1.......................... l.Z.............. -.............. -...................HI.S00 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nock, or bath down Full-service banking means added prestige for you . 1 1 13UI1 A you™ man who wOn-t years years old old until until March March 09 was was i sen­ tenced to prison Friday by Circuit JUdge Archie McDonald. bo Editor rM.rv.e Feb. 3 — Tiger Basketball Game HHS Gym. benefit Community .« Building To the Editor: F>b & Barry CoUaty 4H TV Ilf very acute for our Barry RuraJ Vlewpoinl channel 6 county not lo remove snow from the , 15 Mlchlgan prison at Jaekaon. , ground of our hospital It should be L4‘"'*nK *', * p The mon.- whose -police record 1 m nnmrww fur there tiie to drive 'slon Feb.Advisory 5-—Home Economics Exten---™ — u^Tout tSou ” altruism Council meeting. 1 30 covered several years, had- previousnot to cUun out XTiaSgrS Court House ly oleaded pleaded guiitv guilty to to breaking breaking' into into the Earl Powell home in Baltimore It's a place which is so badly needed ■ Feb. 5—Sol) Conservation District toqmship between 6 and 9 pm last for the unfortunate ones whom are | Directors meeting. B pm Court Nov 3 Articles taken included a oblige to enter in this said hospital. [ House. 30-39 rifle, which was recovered. We should be proud and await same i f>b, 5—Barry-Hastings ABA AnSTYLE AND DRAFTING committee leaders are preparing for a heavy work load as Thomas' record ' included comWe arc very apprise of the bad | nUuj meeting. CarltQR Center, committee proposals have their first reading before the Constitutional Convention. Chair­ tempt of court perjury, attempted manner its not activate some of our ( Feb. 6—Home Economics Exten- qieaking and entering and he was man of the committee is William B. Cudlip (R-GrosSe Pointe Woods), second from right. machine which we have surely are |sion . Project Leaders training meet- AWOL fr0||1 the Marln„ when thi8 Shown at left is Joseph F. Soblich (D-Caspian), second vice chairman, Edward Hutchinson not all out of Just (or the looks I [ mg. Planning Your Summer Gar- offense was committed (R-Fcnnville) first vice chairman and at right, Theodis Gay, research consultant to the com­ The taxpayer does pity a plenty to I den.' IOOF Hull. I 30-3 pm have our little city up to date and mittee. Style and Drafting will eventually determine tiie style and form ot the Constitu­ nd <i ready for emergency We fully com- . f »■ »■ **7/. tion to be presented to the people. ( prehend that the streets must be! Camp Kett clean for traveling, yet many cor- ' Feb. 9. 10 11 - 4H Service Club , ners wii h stop signs, no one can' Weekend Snow Cainp. Traverse font, had been 111 nearly all uf liar stop, and start again without skid-.City ding, due to the (act no sand is- Feb. --13. --I4--4H -- -Camp -Directors placed thereto, anti above nil the meeting. Camp Kett In addition to her parents, she , „ « preferential should be for thr sick is survived b* her grandparents. Mr lI(lStlll<rS I 31*1 01 Feb. 28—4H Candy Sale begins. person No one goes thereto for ana Mrs Earl H Wells of Chester 1 U * spending a tew hours or days in FARM LOANS in Eaton county and Mr; and Mrs. [luxury You or I could be the next Pays $50 Fine, Costs Oeorge Betts of Vermontville. ’ : ynxone who'll be on •••• the — said grounds J ■— n> —------ ; • Richard Easy. 4B R4 Hastings, Effective Immediately . . . I In a further move toward the and the person therein without u । a $50 fine plus $7 65 court | Funeral services for Miss Jean Come to our new office at unification uf similar manufacturing question of a doubt needs a doctor costs - after hr pleaded guilty ThinsAnn Wells Shurlow. 24. who died at 21,000 Road Tests immediately . We are ------------Informed operation*, the E W Bliss com- thus •' -------- day before Municipal Judge Adel234 ’"i E. State St. above the home of her parents. Mr. and 1 The State Highway Department : puny has announced the inclusion that Is precisely what did iiappen bert Cortrlght to a charge ot re­ the new Farm Bureau Office, Mrs. Bert Shurlow, at Thorjiapple [Testing Laboratory at the Univer­ of the Hastings operation in lhe That of course is prejudicial to any­ fusing to let Dr Allen E Dunckcl. lake at 11:45 ajn. Wednesday of sity of Michigan conducted more ! heavy equipment divisions, formed one in lhe ambulance May we sug­ State veterinarian, make tests for gest that n strong consideration will brucellosis on his property last lost week, were held nt 1:30 pm. tests lust year than in any previous I several months ago. Open for be given to our hospital, which one I year In its history. The laboratory . Dex’ 21 Saturday, The division previously Included and nil of us should be very proud Easy had previously pleaded not Barry County Customers Burial was in the Hastings [conducted more than 21.000 tests on the operations at Salem and Can­ to have In Bfttry county । various highway construction innguilty. ton. Ohio, which were recently Each Wednesday Afternoon township cemetery. Citizen He also was assessed court costs 1 terink mid soil compared to 18.merged Into a single operational Miss - Shurlow, who was adopted non the previous year, an Increase ol $7 65 each on two other charges unit. Bliss corporate offices are of transport itut livestock for resale by Mr and Mrs Shurlow as an in- of 18 percent at Canton, while heavy equipment To the Editor: Phone 945-9415 divisions • • Let us have a New Resolution In Without a State license. Man we seek is probably married, between 25 and 40. doing well at present job. yet somewhat impatient with progress While applicant for you. whether kJ 1441C 7 sst ..•» —.... Ul; ux»i they be U 99999999999999999^ the way ~ 1 ;! Pienaar... (Tbs BAastr w.leom.s Un.n to lb. U Soon . . . “Spartacus" “Flower Drum Song" SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 I Public Forum)'! WaltDisno^ HASTINGS The Hastings Banner Thursday, January January 25. 25. 1962 1962 Thursday, VALENTINE'S DAY IS WEDNESDAY. . as well os time­ saving convenience, and the confidence of knowing FEBRUARY 14th that you can always bonk on our experience room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up Basement and gas furnace .................................. $6,000 What is a SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS • • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details s' A Two bedrooms up Lots of closets, recreation room in .$14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward All services m $800 aa.. or both for $1,200 VALENTINE? joy to the one who shores your o teacher's bright spot in day. A life. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and is m good condi­ tion Cat heat and garage . -----. -------------- -— $9,600 A pleasant surprise to the girl at the next desk. A new EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available You will have to $ee thu to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room Call us lor appointment. $21,000 beginning to o neglected friendship. A child's You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around . . . Compare them! labor of love. A kiss wrapped in lace. Yes. a and school tee this................................................ -— ..... .$14,000 VALENTINE is affec­ TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. Ses u» lor tion. beauty, friendship, fun. thoughtfulness LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Small building and dock. ................................................ $2,400 $p«Ul in an envelope. RUSSELL STOVER GOOD HOME ON 1' j LOTS JUST TWO BLOCK5 FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARf>. i^tge kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe itove -mrf rdbigerator. two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room <k>wn\gljjl two bedrooms up Gas furnace Lots of shade. Garage and workshop- ..$11.000 and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for and SANDERS All of Your Banking Needs! DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that Heart, Gift Boxes of INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Sec Our Selections of It Pays to Save at Our Bank Fine CANDIES IDEPOSITS INSURED UR TO Send Her the Very Best! Federal Reserve System bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Cas furnace Good location. A real buy at .— .$1,500 $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen w‘th and . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION <uul 126 Eost State Street PHARMACY Strict Skew*. t* QU Phon* WI 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG Cllffon Miller—WI 5-3970 Russell Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Rhone WI 5-5112 Roy Thomai WI 5-4143 C. O. Ca.o, Sr —WI 5-3921 �Protestants Asking Over $15 Million for Overseas Seek Record Sum I •» | proximately proxim 325 millions. | Also embraced is the program of CROP (the CWS Christian Rural Overseas Program» through which foods—many of tl^em not available among government donated sup­ «A record-breaking total of 815,- plies — are collected throughout In 1962 United Charitable Drives Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January !5, 1962 Services in the Churches CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am Worship. Subject: 'Time of Reaping." 7 pm Young People's Missionary service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer and praise service. CHURCH OF GOD CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL NORTH IRVING WE8ELYAN tent Churclies in America for sup- , crBms abroad 429 South Jefferson Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH port of their world-wide programs Assistance to orphanages and Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Morning wophip, 11 am. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road of assistance to hungry, homeless hospitals, tuberculosis and other | Where a Christian Experience | health projects, the teaching of Church school. 10 am. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY anl destitute people overseas. health projects, the teaching of; ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor । modern agricultural methods and Makes you a Member. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. ■ other new skills and the develop­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 11 am. BRETHREN C'nurch World Service, ment of new or more profitable vo­ Missionary service, 10:30 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. Young People's service. 7 pm. cations — thus increasing freedom 8319 Coats Grove Road which sponsors lhe United Appeal Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Evangelical service, 8 pm. from hunger and developing self­ in lhe interest of it* member Bev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. sufficiency—will continue as vital TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH communions. 10 am Morning worship service. Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio segments ot the world-wide minis1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Sunday school. EVANGELICAL UNITED WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Funds realized through the United ; Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday Faith for Today TV Appeal will support both Individual | Church World Service, a depart­ Phone Dr. 4-8277 502 E. Grand street WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. denominational programs of as­ Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister sistance and cooperative projects ment of the National Council of WOODLAND the Churches ot Christ, has offices Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 9:55 am. earned on overseas through Church METHODIST CHURCH IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. Nursery school, 9:65-12. World Service and related inter­ at 475 Riverside Drive. New York Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor (27. N. Y. Young People's service, 7 pjn. Morning worship. 11 am denominational organizations. Morning worship. 11 am Bunday school. 10 am. I Communions cooperating In Evening service. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm Highlight of the 1962 United Ap­ Sunday school. 10 am Church service, 11 am. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pjn. Evening service. 7 pm. peal will be the One Great Hour of Church World Service, which will Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Sharing observances on Sunday.. take offerings concertedly on April | Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. April 1, at which special servicesj 1 through One Great Hour of Shar- j I WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT HASTINGS WESLEYAN will be held In thousands of Ameri­ Ing observances are: CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH American Evangelical Lutheran METHODIST CHURCH can churches, with offerings dedi­ HASTINGS GRACE G. Wayne jordan. Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Church. American Lutheran Church. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. cated to overseas ministries BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor | Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. — More than 91.000 individual con- I Augustana Evangelical Lutheran j Morning worship. II am. 11am. Worship Hour. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school Odd Fellows Hall gregalions — lhe total of the de* । Chu rcli Community Churches. Evening service. 7;45 pm. , ' Cumberland Presbyterian Church. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. 6 45 pjn. Young People's meeting j Sunday school, 10 am. PRAIRIEVILLE The Episcopal Church. Evangeli­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. | Worship Hour, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH 1962 One Great Hour at Shoring, cal United Brethren Church. Fin1 The Bible, the whole Bible CARLTON CENTER Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. Mlkelis Svarcs, Pastor nlsh Evangelical Lutheran Church METHODIST CHURCH nothing but the Bible. Morning worship. 9:45 am. (Suomi Synod*. Lutheran Free Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. nominations working together to Church. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship, 9:15 am. relieve suffering abroad. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. The Methodist Church. Moravian <1. P. A.) , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school. 10:15 am " Recent designation of One Great Church. Northern Province, Re-1 127 W. Apple Street SCIENTIST Hour of Sharing by the Methodist formed Church In America Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 645 W. Green street WEST GUN LAKE and Episcopal Churches as their of­ KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school. 10 am. | Bunday service. 11 am. Subject: COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE United Church in Christ. United ficial overseas aid appeal makes Lutheran BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. ; Truth.'' Church In America. West Gun lake M-66, Woodland this effort representative of ap­ United Presbyterian Church in the Youug People's Sunday evening Sunday School, 11 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist proximately two - thirds of all U. 8. A. . Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor । Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Luke 12:50 American Protestant .*c ^legations Tel-RO 5-3503 I Reading room open to the public Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. The Christian Churches (Disciples ............ .......... Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. 1U am Sunday school For transportation call WI 5-5125 Wednesdays and Saturdays from »| Where the Spirit of the Lord _ ___________ made of Christ > International Convention The overseas____ ____ U. 11 am. Worship service. possible by the United Appeal em- raise their funds during the Week to 4 pm. . there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 8 p m Evening service. brace both relief efforts in emerg- of Compassion. Feb. 18-25. 1962. _______ 103:3 I Cor. 1-37. AU la free. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. ency situations springing from nat- The Presbjlerian Church in the Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH ural disasters—floods, fires, earth- U. S. appeals for overseas relief |I Sunday worship. 10 am. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor STONEY POINT quakes, etc, — and in continuing needs on Easter Sunday. Ap^il 22. |I Sunday school. 11 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Phone WI 5-4360 FREE METHODIST services ot material aid among the 1962. Rev. James H Storey. Pastor i Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor poverty-stricken and underpnvilMost Lutheran churches will re­ Sunday school, 9:45 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Worship. 9:15 am. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School edgtd. programs of education and spond to the 1962 Appeal for over­ Worship service, 10:45 am. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Bunday School. 10:15 am. Sdpt. self-help assistance and ministries seas assistance through Lutheran children's groups meet. Evening service. 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. of resettlement and rehabilitation World Action, either on Lutheran Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 pm. Worship. 10:30 am. 11 am Preaching. among the refugee millions of the World Action Sunday. May 13, or । Sunday School. 11:15 am 7:30 Young Peoples. world. on the major "One Great Hour of lng> and Serbian Eastern Orthodox BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Quimby Church 8 pm. Preaching. Church. Henry Van TU. Evangelist Included in the 1962 overseas ef­ Sharing" observance day. April 1. , Sunday School, 10:30 am. The American Baptist Additional communions cooperat­ 10 am. Morning service. fort is lhe SOS (Share Our Sur. - • - Conven1 Worship. 11:30 am Sermon: "The meeting plus) program under which foods t,on nnd Church of the Breth- ing in portions of the Church 11:15 am Sunday school. (There Church In The World.” from U. 8. surnius stocks—dried ren “PI**1 tor funds throughout the World Service program are: are classes for all). MYF. will be in charge of ths ; Church of God 'Anderson. In­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. milk, wheat, flour, com, cornmeal. >,earworship service at the Medical Fa­ Other churches represented In dian!. Evangelical Covenant Church S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets You will find a cordial welcome , clllty. bulgor (a wheat derivative', oils and ..uwui Church World "viu. Service, oc. vauc. which iraise awe of America. Evangelical Congrega­ when you worship with us. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor shortening, etc., — are distributed their funds at times more consis- tional Church. Lutheran Church Fourth Sunday after tiie Epi­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH free to hungry people. j tent with their annual schedules. 'Missouri Synod). Mennonlte WOODBURY UNITED phany. Rev. George Elliott. Minister More than 325 million pounds include: vuu.au Church v< of uvuu North nuimui America < Eastern BRETHREN CHURCH Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ Sunday, Jan 28. 9.45 am. Church nf neb mmmnditiM .» Greek Orthodox Church of i District Conference). Russian G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor mon: Matthew 8.23-27 "Jesus Re­ I school, dosses for all ages America. Hungarian Reformed Orthodox Church. Seventh Day Morning worship. 9 45 a m. I 11 am. Morning worship Ser­ veals His Saving Power.” scheduled for distribution in 1962 Church in America. Religious So-! Adventists. Seventh Day Baptists Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Heal­ Bunday school. 10:45 am. mon: "Reveille In Religion " Nurs­ through the SOS program. Value clety of Friends (Five Years Meet- and United Church of Canada. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. ing of the Nobleman's Son." ery for pre-school children and in­ Monday, 4:15 pm. 7th grade in­ fants in the new nursery during the struction class worship service. Monday. 8:30 pm. Grace Guild7 pm. Junior Hi MYF 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Mrs. Lutheran Women's Missionary Bernard Hook will be guest speaker League with potluck supper. Wednesday. 4 pm. Young Peo­ and her topic will be "Churches ple's Instruction class. Under Communism." Everyone in­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. Adult In­ terested is cordially invited to at­ struction class. tend this program in the youth Every Sunday— room. "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. Thursday, 7 ;30 pm. Chancel choir. 3:30 pm. Children's choir. happy companionship. Who else is so much lun to be with. .. so personally entertaining . . . so closely companionable? Who else meets us, greets us, then stays with us whatever we do, wherever we go. Rad:o is this happy companionship. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 9 45 am. Worship service and Junior church. 10:45 am. Sunday school. Mr. Roy Blough. Sunday school Bupt. Classes for ail ages. All are welcome 6’30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Miss Myrtle Wilson. C. E. president. 7:30 pm Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ ing. Mrs Roscoe Cassel, class leader Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting the flnt Monday of each month or at the call of the Bunday School Superintendent. Local board of administration meeting the second Monday of each month. Woman's Missionary Association meeting second Thursday of each month. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the air. 11 am. Guest speaker. Rev Leon Wood. Dean of the Baptist Theo­ logical Seminary, of Grand Rapids. This service Is a broadcast WBCH. 11 am. Junior church. For boys and girls 4 *lp 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad­ cast. . 5: 30 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 30 pjn. AU Young Peoples' meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Guest speaker. Rev. Leon Wood. Special music, hymn sing. , Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' club. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' clubs; 6:30 pm. Senior Boys' clubs. Wednesday — 7 pm. Prayer & Bible study. 8: 15—pm. Choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' clubs. A nursery for every church serv­ ice. Hastings Pastor To Officiate at Daughter’s Rites The Rev and Mrs. Ernest Crocker planned to leave Monday for Port­ land. Ore., where they will remain for two weeks and where Rev. Crocker is to officiate at the mar­ riage of their youngest daughter. M1&& Donelda Crocker. Mlaa Crocker, a teacher in the Portland public schools, is to be married Friday. Jan. 26. to Kevin L*ke, a second year medical student at lhe University of Oregon. Rev. Crocker ia president of the Michigan Conference of the Wes­ leyan Methodist Church. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marion B. Majors. Pastor Battle Creek Greta Endsley. 8. 8. Bupt. Church school, 10 am. substitute take over this Lord's Day. Ethel Kilmer's class will have prayer and responsive reading. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: "A Gift Is Not Beneficial Unless Used." Scripture, Romans Cliapter HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ Teaches About Love." 11 am. Morning worship. "You Need The Baptism." 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. "Holy Spirit Like a Dove." 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. Jan. 28. 1962. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "Fulfilling Expecta­ tions" 9:30 a m. Installation of trustees. 11 am. Ordination and Installa­ tion of Elders and Deacons Church school, all departments. 9:30. Tuesday. 7 p.m. The Boy Scouts will meet. 7:30 pm.. The Bible study class will meet. Wednesday. 3 30 pm. Cherub choir practice Thursday. 9:30 circle 1 will meet at the home of Mrs A. B. Gwinn 6:30 Kirk House choir practice 6 30—Calvin choir practice 7 30—Chancel choir practice. Saturday. 6:30 Couples club pot­ luck supper in Memorial Hall. Dr Logan will show slides on their trip to Europe. Feb. 4. the Christian Epdeavors will have charge of the worship service. This is Christian Endeavor Week. Come worship with us. Choir rehearsal each Wednesday, at 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor meets each Wednesday nt 7:15 pm. Pamela 8cn.se will be our leader this week. Came help us grow, glow and go for Christ and the church. Mrs Richard Darby has the Christian Endeavor banquet tickets. Bring your money by Wednesday night. Banquet Feb. 5 at Sunfield UB church. Parents, get behind us and attend. Church board business meeting Feb. 7. al 7:30 pm. Father and Son banquet to be held at the church Thursday eve­ ning Feb. 22. Committee. Max Coats. Richard Darby and Oliver Boulter. "The Little Country Church of Coats Grove welcomes you." BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Maxon. Pastor 10 am Sunuay school. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 8 pjn.. prayer meetilng. This Is the Life” over WKZOTV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10:30 pm.; over WJIM-TV. 1 pm. The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. Joseph O. Dunphy. Pastor Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11 30 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:30 am. Sunday's before Masses on weekdays. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Maaa: 10:30 am. Sunday special service. 8 pm.. Monday. Jan. 29. special service. 8 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 30, 8 pm. service. 8:30 pm. Maas Get the sizzling "git” of Advanced Thrust in this value-priced Buick Le Sabre Radio in Barry County is WBCH, broadcasting for Barry County at 1220 on your dial. WBCH Exhilarating naw oof See for yourseK how Buick's exclusiva Advanced Thrust puts live action at your command. It unleashes a surging %-G thrust from the mighty new 401 cu. in. Wildcat engine. It unlocks the secret of new road-hugging balance with the engine moved forward like the tip of an arrow. Handling is surer, control is easier, YOUR QUALITY BUICK BIALIR IN*HASTINGS Hl — - riding smoother. Buick LeSabre is your greatest perform­ ance value. It's the lowest priced car to bring you the engi­ neering greatness of Advanced Thrust. See your Buick dealer and see why— BUICK Le SABRE'S THE BUY! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435- S. Hanover Big ultdionl Big voluei! See your BuitL Deofer for Double tfCheck Used Con' ' r �Lin ev. lie nd jp or or Id >K of | ronmgtnr Sunday but n number of.lHF HASTINGS BANNER—Psge 1 Boughton. Robert Carlson. Robert । I friends from here enjoyed al ten• • Thursday. January 25, IM? Sherwood and Walter Forsberg. ! | dance for open house, Sunday with --------------------------------------------------------- — Delegates elected, to attend the I the Rev. and Mrs. O. Wayne Jor- —„ , , Diocesan Convention, held in Grand dan at their home in Woodbury « |P|,in 11*11 Kapids this week Tuesday and Wed­ Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy is visiting at ■ OUll 11 Util By H. D. Burpee t give it to you. word for word, m he nesday. were Robbe. Richard M tire home of her daughter. Mr. asid. — * — Cook and Mra. Glenn Brower. recent January 4 issue of wrote it to me: ,Mrs. Forest Begerow Others who were to attend the, The Banner, in Poetry—Corner," . the .. “ -------------------- --Dear Mr. Burpee: 1 Mrs Duane Clum and children of, n u„c w .„ lives in A friend of „ mine who Al the organization meeting of convention are the Very Rev. Don I found two poems regarding "LoGarden City spent several days nt M. Oury. secretary of the conven-1 cuM Hill” or the old Hill place, aa Hastings recently sent to me a Ml lhe new Vestry of Emmanuel lion and going os visitors are Mrs they cull it. between Yankee Springs dipping out ol the Dec. 17. 1961 the home of hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Duane came Episcopal Church, held Monday Cook. Mrs. Gury and H. Frank I and Middleville. Tills place is sup- khMing* Banner relating to the The first of three "Spiritual Re» to spend the weekend with them. posed to be the oldest frame house | • —- and• Johnstown ------------ — •­ night. Kenneth ’ J. Robbe and Dr. Ritchie. Bristol-vilie post newal" programs to be held u Ritchie was nominated to lo reJohn Lundeen. M. D. were elected I Hitchie re­ in lhe county. Near the north east ] offices. 1 Barry County Catholic Churches is senior and junior wardens: Ken- celve the Bishop's Service Cross, a corner of the old home is the old |I My friend sent me this knowing . scheduled to begin at the new neth R Radant wax re-elected clerk; citation given to one man in each family cemetery In the last poem' of my interest in history of the : Catholic Church of Or Lady of , each of the verstry and Charles B congregation “ ** “u year ' " for out­ in the "Poetry Corner." culled "The area and in post offices, since I Great Oak on Sunday. Jan. 28. ! Handing service lo lhe diocese as Spruces on Locust Hill,'' the first am the Assistant Superintendent of Schroeder, re-elected treasurer. By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff four lines went this wuy: well as to lhe local parish mails here. by lhe Rev. Fr. George Connors, In the early years, as each pio­ a Stigmaline priest from Sauli What he didn't know was that EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH neer's soul was set free; my great great grandfather was Remember the WScS dinner at : The Very Rev. Don" M. Oury, Rector Near each grave was planted a William P. Bristol for whom Bris­ lhe Russell Mend home this Thurs-' The Masses will be on Sunday at u am. Holy Communion. small spruce tree. tol ville was named. dav. « .Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. 10 30 am and on Tuesday al 8 30 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser­ Now standing in memory to tiuxre । and children of Kalamazoo spent pm. Bases on clippings, letters, etc., in mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ pioneer braves, ..... Mrs ..... Buir —.... Special services, including ser'Saturday with Mr... and my possession, the Johnstown Post dren. Are eight stately spruce over Office was near lhe present Johns­ Fossett ♦ Mr and Mrs. Russell num*. will be conducted on Sunday. eight myrtle-covered graves, , Mend and Mrs. Brur Fussell were Monday and Tuesday at 8 p m town Orange Hall on M-37. while ZION EVANGELICAL I thought, perhaps you might be fSp<r>tual Renewal ' services will 1 in Battle Creek Thursday to attend the Bristolville Post Office was LUTHERAN CHURCH interested to know Just wlw is the annual dinner and meeting of be held at St Ambrose at Delton located Just south of Bristol Cor­ Velte Road. Woodland buried in those eight graves, and Michigan Milk Producers * Mr on Feb 4. 5 and 6. and al St. ners. The Baltimore Cent er Office Robert C. Richardson. Pastor the quaint inscriptions that goes DETROIT — Television al Institute of Mental Health and Mrs Glenn PufpaH Mr utxl AuRUsync a: Middleville on Feb. Saturday. Jan. 27. Catechism with some of them. I happen to was what is now Dowling cameras focused on emotion­ in hopes of learning more Mrs Keith Pufpafh Mrs L. A Day Out of necessity, these offices class, 1 pm. have that information handy, as I ally disturbed children in about how classroom situa; and Mr and Mrs Ruxsell Mead at­ Christian Fellowship will meet at had them printed in the Summer of were many, and served only a small classroom situations arc aid­ lions produce maximum im­ tended the Robert GiUespie-PrtaLI’ L 8 pm in the home of Mr. and Mrs 1961 edition of “The Michigan Heri­ area. cilia Wilhtts wedding at Charlotte NCW jUDCT Highways ing Wayne Stale University provement in learning and be­ I William P. Bristol came to Mich­ Sum Fellcrman. Jefferson street. tage." They are as follows professors in understanding havior in emotionally disturbed Saturday evening. * Mr and Mrs Michigan opened 23d miles of Hastings. Lloyd Brechelsen will be I ixan in 1836 with his wife. Deborah Delia Sweet HUI. 1836-1898 their behavior. children. Kenneth Kelsey and girls of Coots sUper hirhways during 1961. brmg. and five children. Willett. Mary. lhe leader in devotions Slides will As part ot a research pro­ Children under observation Grose were Sunday dinner ,.|.M >nk th(. s,atc t, ,al to eoi m|jMk of Delia A. <HUJ*. wife ot M <yron» be shown of Europe and the Miami । Catherine. Chai les, and Addrlette. ject In educational psychology, have been professionally diag­ Senslba. b Feb. 22. 1867; d May 4. j They erected a log house in Johns­ of Mr and Mrs E. H. Lathrop * four-bine liti..ted access roads now Beach Convention. Everyone is the work is proceeding In var­ nosed as emotionally disturbed 1886 Mr. and Mrs Glenn PufpaH were in UM. the State Huhwa-. Depnrtwelcome. town Their nearest neighbors were ious public school classrooms and are atlonditig regular pub­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and nrent rcpor'.v Calvin Hill b October 13. 1809. i 200 Indians. Sunday. Jun. 28. Adult Bible class. In lhe Detroit brea. under the lic school classes Mrs Elmer Gillett * Deanna ■H'suiimt* 10 am . worship services. 11 am.. died September 18, 1884. "At Rest." | The rood from Battle Creek to direction of a faculty team In each classroom, two re­ Mead was home for lhe weekend church workers institute. 3-8 pm Company B. Thirteenth Michigan Hastings was known as the Western from the clinical and educa­ mote controlled television Bclu»l vt B.bk a Sunday rrvLb Grand I Road At the time it ran through Evangelical Lutheran. East Lansing Infantry. tional psychology department cameras and several strategi­ rind Music dinner gum oi the Oaylors. * Mr. to give him In memory of Luther Hill, born Bonfield, mall was carried over Sunday. Feb 4. Holy Communion cally placed microphones pick August 24. AD. 1779; died May 1. this road by horseback services. 11 am. The members are Prof up the images and words for cral oi Delinks Keller Saturday ntfresh purpose A. al D. once 1862. began aged 83 yenra William P. Bristol Jacob S. Kounin, principal in­ TV tapes. Later, when trained tvrnoon. * Mrs Ed Rice and Mrs. In memory of AbigaU HiU. b. De­ to use his influence in having a vestigator; Dr. Aurelia E. John Hook attended the Farm Buobservers run and rerun the cember 22. A. D. 1784; died May road built to Hustings through Norton, project director: ami ‘ reau Womens Committee meeting at tapes for study, they concen ­ 27. 1870. aged 86 years Johnstown Township He was suc­ Prof Paul Gump. Ry Mrs. John Hook Fmm Bureau Budding in Hastings increasing number of ret.red "At Rest." Lyman HUI born Aug­ cessful and opened his house as a The two-year exploratory­ trate on certain areas of ac­ By Mrs. Dan Peterman Tuesday workers, or are planning to re­ ust 25. 1821: died November 5. 1886 tavein where the stages exchanged project was begun last Sep­ tivity and behavior, observing Lester Hecock is in Ann Arbor tire—if you are seeking wider Uka O4mu DS.ka 4-1I7J May he rest In peace. luxivcra. tember under terms of a patterns which emerge under • drivers v>v He also i*amuiunvn established u a •-<«*% Post Mr. and Mrs Bert VerMeulen and hospital * Mr and Mrs. Robert horizons for UM-fulne-w — then A. E HUI. wife of Lyman Hill. Ofhce from whlch MtUera for miles The Lake Odessa Mothers Study SCI.OOO grant from lhe Nation- varying classroom conditions. children of Marshall were weekend Gaskill of Nashville were Thursday club and volunteer workers will died April 2. 1861. Lived 36 >'CBr’ arcund obtained their mall. Bnstolyou will want to turn to the guests ot Mr and Mrs Owen Gay- evening callers of Rev end Mra. "And when we all by suulptured vllle — thus sprung into existence and make lheir annual drive for the trrtlhs contained in .Science ami lor. * Mr and Mrs Mike Mlnando Frank Moxon. * Roy Wilkins is stone. March of Dimes. Tuesday evening. j was an important place. Stages and girls were Saturday evening home from lhe hospital and feeling Health with Kev to tbe Scri|»And mourn for the loved one Ilc -----Jan 30. and will be making a door "-' running from Bottle Creek to Has- . callers of lhe Gaylors. Janice some better lures by Murv linker Eddy. She speaks to us from her angel's tings slopped al 6 a m By Mrs. L. H. Brumm to door canvass of the village ac­ Christian Science explains home. cording lo lire club president. Mrs Before the Civil War Bristol iMiilt that man, as lhe image and like­ Weep not. I am not dead |(U11 Theron King. The village has been his lU3l last tavern, wiuvts which sw he u»«:i later w»».-u used *— -----1 The East Woodland Cheerful divided in sections and the chair­ Orange, son of C. and 8. HUI. M a farm house, where he lived j “• ness ol God. is constantly exF Helpers Club met Friday with Mrs men are: Jordan lake front. Mrs died January 10. 1844. age 8 years. unl|1 be wn, w Thl3 reniodeled . Florence Eckardt. hostess, and Mrs Duane Yager, northeast. Mrs. Ger­ 10 months. 26 days. I house stiU stands activity and can find new opj Mrs. Mary K. Hunter. 85. formi Mrs. Mary K. Hunter. 85. former Vera Hewitt, co-hosless. The busi"Sleep on. sweet child, and take william P Bristol voted for 501 ald Brophy, southeast, Mrs Hugh T nlr, rviAacn rr«lrtAnl Hicri al S' Odessa resident, died at 4 15 ne&s meeting was conducted and Peacock, southwest. Mrs Richard thy rest. years, never missing an nil opportunity i ..... years, never missing opponuniiy >Lake _------. — . r -r W(jrk u of ........... cancer CM called llxw Mow. He saw eaw It He hrirt heldT.nr ■> <»' D.... Ve'- "> Science and Health may lie Haddix; northwest, Mrs Bindley God called thee home. He it f0 ca.« hl, vot, ma m»nv nf. । best. | flces an(j bis home was the meeting ’? hospital. oran‘1 dressings were folded. Refreshments read or examined, together with Courtnay and cannlsters Mrs. Ger­ While we are on lhe subject of plftCe for |Ilftny community affairs. ldJ she had bcen tt putient there of delicious ginger bread, wafers. rit Kloinp The dime cards are be­ the Bible, at any Christian ..11 cemeteries, let me take «aVa you vmiK ... .. . nuts Bn and mints with coffee were He "organTw/ of... "‘the fnr'nhnni fof about thrAA three vmm years nut8 d mint* ing distributed by the Parent Teach­ small Science Reading Room. Or it H a ers Association lo the elementary down about three mUea south of the Grange, and the flrat election In She was bom In Barry county, kafva served * Xfr Mr. and Mrs Edward may be purchased at $3. schools under supervision of Mrs HIU Family cemetery. Ju*! j Johnstown was held in his house, in 1877. the daughter of John and Daublila of Remus were Saturday Minerva Garllnger and had lived supper guests with Mr. and Mrs I LaVeme Daniels. The annual bowl­ the Yankee Springs - Prairieville H1, daughter. Addrlette marCHRISTIAN SCIENCE ing tournament at lhe Lakeview road on the first cross r°n(l south rled jobn Kennedy Their daughmost of her life in the area. Mr. Charles Hesterly * Mrs. Nellie ----- ..... . Hunter, a Spanish American War j Hewitt was a Sunday visitor at lire I Lancs is in progress and proceeds of the Yankee Springs church. Hcic READING ROOM *■ mother goes to lhe National Foundation. * you will ■ 111 rind z. »UtUe raraew ““ ««» veteran, died in 19M. | Carl Hewitt home . around --■* i.It. This was - the tire Jobn Kennedy was killed in the A surprise birthday open house a fence Surviving ore two sisters, Mrs Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs i . . . is the rate we expect 1” . Civil War I have spent consider- Mina Brooks of Luke Odessa honoring Dan Peterman was held first Catholic cemetery in tUie 645 W. Green S». and Kenneth Steele and family were I Saturday at his home with 37 rela­ county. Our Allegan-Barry County In v able time trying to trace his back­ who is spending the winter at Pal- dinner guests with Mr and Mrs to pay on June 30, 1962! tives in attendance to offer greet­ History book has this to say "About i ground I assume that he was a metto. Fin . and Mrs. Charles Forest Begerow and son. Bob. The , Hastings a,n , Addrlette । Laura i Ash of Limtrr-Ohlo. nieces dinner honored Bob's birthday ings. At the open house the en­ 1BS0 liter- wa. In Uw wulh west! stage driver and mc met gagement of Ann Peterman and portion ol Yankee Sprtnm. and In BrUtt,| m 0U5 nmtter. , h,„ mnny and nephews Open Wed. & Sat. Relatives here received the rnesRay Strecker was announced by the northern part or OranyevUle a | |elttrI [ronl John w A(|dr|clR Funeral services were held Mon­ sage that Ward Fast, whose home . her parents. Cakes, coffee and communi ly ot Catholics, who | w(lich he mentions lhe 'stakes" day at 1:30 at the Pickens Funeral wa* nt Sparta, died Monday mom-1 punch were served. bought Lewis McCloud s residence horses', ele . and he lived tor a time Chapel — Lake Odessa with inter- Ing He was formerly a resident of and converted it into u house ot ln jonenville which was the old De- ment in Lakeside cemetery, East Woodland living near the Kil­ worsldp. They churned the orcas ,„u.c,„c„0 m patrick Church and had many: lonal sendees or prlesls trom Grand In Utt. ,w P„tmwe„ Io, friends here. Rapids, and tor seyeral yean had Jolm,town and Bristolville. 1 now Freeway Mileage Up Wt.(.Ht~YOua SAVINGS CAPH A LITTLE MOflt The South Woodland Church of regular services Michigan has opened more than ........ They mn.. laid out ™„ a - mnnJ, umlllar name, Slephrn cemetery near by. and prospered aa York and William P Bristol sur­ 600 miles of freeway during the the Brethren Fellowship Sunday 13€> E STATE ST. • Wi.5*3853 ......, __ school class met Sunday for a a church until the removal from lire veyed ,c>cu ,many iUM1> of lhe uw original ori(Ulllu roads rOBtu /U/ Savtnqs Intuird Up to i 10.000 rvefh fS.UC. neighborhood ol a major P°r“Dn ot (including M-66 Charles P Iden was miles in 1959. 175 miles in 1960 and carry-in dinner at the home of Mr its members caused IU diswlutlon. L or w p Brislt4 Tbe 238 miles during 1961. tire State I and Mrs. Forest Begerow 1 The weather mon was a bit dis- 1 lhe church edifice and cemetery. ,Iden Cemetery „ namcd aKer hl> Highway Department reports both in Yankee Springs Township, i are yet observed as landmarks, al-1 Charles A. - • - - was a son ofBristol though long since out of service.' 1 William P. Hlrem Merrill and a Of course there is no sign of the ' stage driver as was William Bur­ . church anymore, that is. that I , roughs These two married sisters ever could find, but the little ceme-‘ and lived in the area many years 1 terv. prettv well rmwn up wWh | Coleman brush etc., has the following grave- rough, lives brrr ln Batl|e creek Emmanuel Parish Fresh Out of the Attic Names Officers W.SU Research Team Uses TV In Study Of Disturbed Children For Church Year Renewal Services At Area Churches! Barryville EVERY ONE WHO HAS RETIRED iV needs this book j-w p wr. . .. Uurire t\ Virinin Lake Odessa Native of Barry n* Dies i? Friday in Woodland 4% (Veterans’ Facility F Per Annum Hastings savings If you own it INSURE IT Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. 7V0IE Coleman it Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. JrX X' it Louise Ransom Hastings WI 5-3412 1858-1875. Bnidget (?) Duffy, dau. of John and Jean, died February 13. 1851. age 5 years. 10 months. A surprise letter from Battle: Creek came lo me a couple of days ago that is a “Fresh Out Of The Attic." story in itself. I am sure the writer won't mind me sharing it with you folks, so I am going to William P Bristol and signed this note: "I promise to pay William P Bristol the sum of 8I0UQ0 as soon as God will let me get it." I enjoyed your article verv much Robert D Gifford Send or call in your social item? SEE THE NEW DRYERS IIHIUNiIllIillilllli U^.-UI uiiHiiimiHiiiitiii irPJI AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW GET A LIVELINESS AND LUXURY LN A FULL LINE Of LOW-PRICED CARS Chtry II Nora LOO !4)o“r StJan (lIIAYli Eleven new-size models make One-Slop Shopping easier Ilian Hosiery Drier \ LIMITED SUPPLY Chery It Nt>ra LOO l-Dw Station llupon ever at your Chevrolet dealer's / Nothing fair to middling about the spa­ cious and spunky new lineup of low-priced cars from Chevrolet! From the looks of these nifty top-of-the-line Novas (unmistakably new), you'd never guess Chtry 11 .Vord 4-/>uor Seda* bigger cars wonder how we got so much clothes full-size family room into such a park­ able package—and such hustle out of u G that sips gas so sparingly. Your fluffy-soft £ dealer will point out more reasons why luxury and a low price have never ’ been more beau­ bright and fresh INDOORS tifully for pennies a load Chtry It .Voru 4'90 Cunttrliblt See the new Chevy II, new Chevrolet and new Corrair at your local authorized Chcrrolet dealer'e PUT AN END TO WINTER CLOTHES DRYING PROBLEMS—GO MODERN, GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER ' 7 f Hi IIIQ//7J blended! SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �The Communit As the World Progresses and Develops, Communities Like Or Hre it More if We Plan Now to Improve it in Every Way Possibl Br i -' Manufacturing, Retailing, Hni Planning Means Pile ....and all of us understand B what Prosperity means to Whenever You Improve Your HOME or your PROPERTY The Effectiveness of the Hastings You are Helping Hastings! Whenever You Build a Building or Add to on Old One ... Whenever You Remodel or Renovate . . . When You Paint, Deco­ ZONING and PLANNING COMMISSION Can Depend on You and your Neighbors! rate, Landscape or Plant . . . When You Grade or Resurface . . . In fact, when You Mow Your Lawn or Trim Your Hedge you are making an Improvement in the Appearance and Desirability of Our Community. Everyone in the Area Benefits........ The Zoning and Planning Commission's function and duty is to make and adopt a master plan for the physical development of the Municipality. It is made up of citizens who are working in the best interests of all of us. Your interest is always anticipated and your suggestions are always welcomed. East Side Lumber Co. Building Suppl io* It's Members Are: Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Robert W. Sherwood William C. Bradford Dale B. Bassett David S. Goodyear Jr. City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Kenneth P. Laberteaux Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store - John W. Hewitt William J. Shilhaneck Thomas F. Stebbins Stanley Cummings The Commission was created by Ordinance by Common Council on March 26, 1951. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron'* Chambers of the City Hall and Are Always OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Hat Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Consumers Power Company Serves Hatting* Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Hartom's Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene Meetings Are Held on the Third Tuesday of Each Month In the Council « Leary's Sport Confer Everything for lhe Sportsman Notionol Bank of Halting* Reahm Motor Salei Pontiac - Oldsmobile * Cadillac Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antique* and Gifts for Every Occasion • �is Everyone's Concern! Like Oi \re Becoming Increasingly Attractive to Family Living. Future Generations Will Appreciate Possibl ir Own Well-Being, too, Depends on the Success of Every Phase of Our Economy and Culture. ’tailing, filing and Resorting Are All Important to Everyone Here! ■ gress... .Progress Means Prosperity Improvement is desirable for every present resident. It is the no one. That's where everyone's help is needed. Be quick to co­ birthright of future generations. Planning is the process by which operate with those who would improve and develop. Support local every intended change is brought into focus to make sure that it government, retail businesses, manufacturers, schools, churches is an improvement and not a deteriorating factor. However, plans and organizations. You and your family will be the winners. need action. If they never leave the drawing board they benefit PROGRESS • 1962 A Message from the Listed Civic-Minded Hastings Business Firms in Cooperation With The Hastings Chamber of Commerce . . . Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandten C.L.U. Gardner's Pharmacy Larke Buick-Chevrolet W. 1. McAlliitw Sinclair Petroleum Products Homer Hayden's Foremost in Women's Fashions The Bonnet & Gown Shop Parmalee'a Ladle*' & Children's Wear Hostings Speedy Wash and North Gun Lake Coin-Op The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Ban McPhorlin & Associatee Home of Pendleton Woolen* Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Jack Echtinaw’s Service Washing b Creating Electric Motor Service Honking Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always The Fuller Agency. Inc. Dales Bako Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hoffman's Drug Store Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure The Sherwood Agency Dependable Prescriptions izcr ■stings Grain & Bean Co. Co. Master Mix Feeds paper : Reynold’s News I Magazines e Records e Gifts 9* Alma M. Fingleton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Hastings Savings & Loan irmacy Hastings Cleaners 'I 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery nditioning imber Mahler Motor Sales Roth & Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Walldorff Furniture Lincoln & Mercury Co. Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds ot All Type* Cleveland's Men's & Boys* Clothing & Footwear C. B Hodges Dependable Jewelers The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Schader's Office Supply Barth Studio lortrait b Commercial Photography Shay’s Heating Service 6218 E, State • Phone WI 5-5991 ipany It vice I tr un tings Jillac How kcasion | Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear . Al Steury, Prop. Oie Stop Insurance Service Prescriptions For Insurance _ Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Bea's Music Box Organ b piano Studio Hastings Cut Roto Shoo Store For the Entire Family Harm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Haan Standard Service At The Monument Isbell Tire Cento* 235 S. Jefferson Beverwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It A. A. Kaiser UVR Store A Complete, Departmentalized Variety Store Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling b Permanent Waving Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implements Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Rambler. Inc. Service on All Makes b Models Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales b Service Arcade Beauty Salon Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Inc. Ford Sales and Service Fisher-Hengesboch, Bulling*! Appliances—TV b HI Fi This is Your Invitation to Help Keep Hastings among Michigan's Most envied Communities �the investor-owned power Industry, rcticIm such a* storms or equip, through the year 1970. ment failures, when one system' The report estimated Hint in 1970- might suffer damage which the expendlturci. for new construction ■ other escapes. They also enable us I . will be at the rale of 86.4 billion per ,o operate the most efficient equip­ ’ year. with a total plant Investment ”ient available on either system and of $88 billion us compared to $46 I to pool our reserve capabilities. This billion in 1960. The present rale of permits more efficient and economic [ investment expenditure—$3 3 billion i operation and thus contributes to ■ If Michigan's electric utilities, . i In I960—is lhe highest for any in- providing service at reasonable (dlvldually and through cooperation dustry in-the United States—in- I rates. * with each other, assure lhe state of eluding communications, transpor­ 1 "Also. Edison ha* two-tie-ins with f ample electric .power now and in' tation mid steel. It represent* 10 1 Ontario Hydro commission acrer* I the future. , percent of all construction expend!- the St. Clair and Detroit rivers, i lure for American business as a which directly interconnect the, largest power companies. Detroit whole. । Ontario and EM Ison systems, mid I | Edison and Consumer* Pon er. indirectly the Consumers system ns I Both Aymond and Cisler tmphn-, । commented on the local power sized the importance of investor-1! well. situation in connection with a naowned as vv»ecu- j "Other electric system* In Michi-1 i tion-wide report issued recently „„„„ t power companies .w.t.M nomic stabilizers. They voiced con- ; gan ure connected with Consumers । "Michigan fits solidly Into n Na- |jt1encc that their companies would Power and Detroit Edison. Cun- • tional pattern of continuous plan- rontlnu<. to "deserve the reputation suniers also supplies power to the ning^nnd building for mi always iOr good service whlfh they enjoy as Upper Peninsula via underwater I abundant electric power «<»»<•■" supply.' 5tronc contributors to the indus­ cable* across tin- Straits of Macki- , said Alphonse H Aymond. Jr., chair- vtrial ,,„, „ MM economic w ..... and well-being of nnc This represent* a strengthen­ man of the board for Consumers Michigan.' The two companies with Ing of power supply In Northern Pottrr. .................. a total of 6.740.000 klllowatts ot Michigan on a two-way basis aLsn -------------------------------------Detroit Edison President ------\5nlker„„„„ electric generating capability.„„„ could -n» comblnM unaptm or Ml-, - Cisler emphasized that Ameri- provide . . . U. .. S ... son Bnd Consumers in the genernt. five percent of. all ca's Investor-owned electric power power needs llun' transmission and distribution in Michi xtig-hionn ___ l of power exceeds $2 billion, with adcompanies g a n and The chief executive* uf lhe tao ;lhll(,nul mvratment in new plant throughout the Nation, have demon­ I and equipment taking place daily. strated historically their ability to companies said. ' .Michigan power requirements as The. taxes, payroll and dividends of furnish all electricity needed—al ‘Dirthe M-ntrcl In areas thr service areas of tlo .L. are of tremendous nr.. „r all times and in all places "Cer- represented -by service of thew companies tainly this shows that vast expend!- ,lu' tUo companies, which include I importance in reinforcing the state s lure* on Federal power programs ,,,os! "l t,n’ Lpwcr Peninsula, have r economy, always been met "All through their long histories are unnecessary." Cisler said. .................... "Current ronrtnictlon programs Michigan's electric utilities June 'Salute to Industry." banquet last of the two companies, totaling mure worker! to serve her people so that (han SI00 million in expansion of they would always luive the power The Nation-wide report which। i-lei tite power facilities, provide, they wanted, when they wanted it .prompted comment by the two, more - than - adequate reserves now , and nt reasonable rates. It is a dial' Michigan utility leaders was com­. and in the near future. Long-range Icngc which the utilities have met piled by the Edison Electric Tn-. plans for continuing lo be prepared !und intend to go on meeting." istitute and released at a press con­, to supply the power requirements, ference in New York City. It detailed। of Mn-hntan citizens In advance of I expansion and integration plans of*■ the actual need arc well along, with some studies being made by the companies Jointly. These studies Ry Mrs. Leland Hammund cover the period through 1980. "The companies are wholly sepa- j 1 rate and independent corporations. Mrs Russell Minor entertained i , each owned by thousands of Amencun citizens us stockholders, more! Mr and Mrs. Dewey Doster and Mr. info financial knot* . . . than 60 percent of them living in | nrtd ■',rs Graydon Doster mid famUnless you prepare for Michigan The two companies have I for Sunday dinner. * Mr. Lyle । long cooperated with each other in Champion returned home Wednes- I improving service to the people of da>‘ aft" undergoing surgery nt adequate fire insurance. Michigan beyond any private or, Bronson hospital. Monday * Mr Hove your local Hosting* local considerations. Tills has been an<* Burchett Doster enjoyed t done mast dramatically by tie-ins of dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs I Mutual Agent check your transmission lines of lhe two sys-' Merrill Sibbcrsm and Mrs Berntcc current fire policy and terns at point* near Flint, Monroe Minar of Plainwell. In the pm bring if up lo date now. and Ann Arbor These interconncc- j J.*™ u™*” ntJ?PP‘ him ‘ lions enable the companies to move ; hospital, and found 4 Ul ~- much 1Im­ power supplies back and forth as proved. * Mr. and Mrs Norman CALL THE Hammond and children of Cressey । they are needed, without interrupt­ spent Friday evening with Mr and ing service to either company's cusMrs Stuart Hammond 1 tamers. “These high voltage tie-ins are I also most useful in times of enter- Sent! or call in your social items. P»ge 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 25. 1962 State’s Electric Utilities Assure Future Power WE HAVE THE BEST OF OIL RDR.TOU AND THAT GOES FOR." OUP SERVICE, TOO kVERE PROUD Both Once you buy from you know why we're us. so proud of our Fuel Oil. Yet the is price reosonoble. Coll today! E.B.CAUKIN Lent Corners DON'T GET TIED IN KNOTS! HASTINGS MUTUAL V4 LISTED BELOW OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL * HOMEOWNERS POLICY is a good buy You will, too, when you sec how much more convenient it is lo have one policy covering your properly fire-theftliability needs. And, you'll probably save subvianlially by converting several policies to one of our liurucowncr* Policies. Ask us tor more details. ■ Your Hasting* Mutual Agent in Thi* Area i* Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Over Phone WI 5-4174 Some two million March­ ing Mothers, wearing the symbolic Golden Key of Hope, will appear on Amer­ ica’s doorsteps toward the end of January asking sup­ port for the 1962 New March of Dimes fight against crip­ pling birth defects, arthritis and polio. Why do these women brave winter weather to ask their neighbors for funds? Mrs. PhyllisSublett of Evans­ ville, Ind., does it because ex­ perience with her fourth child, three-year-old Stevie, who was born with a birth defect, has shown her lhe need to have medical help more readily available in the community when an imperfect child is born. "Stevie was born with an open spine and water on the ..... brain in 1958. the year The Na­ tional Foundation expanded its program to include birth de­ fects," says Mrs. Sublett. "1 had never heard of either condition. Since then I have learned that these malformations, and hun­ dreds of other birth defects, afllict one out of every 16 babies born in this country each year. "These children need help, their parents need to know where to find the specialists who can give prompt and effec­ tive treatment. I know now that the March of Dimes sup­ ports work in clinics to im­ prove treatment, in laborato­ ries to find the causes, and is building a network of diag­ nostic and treatment centers lo make new knowledge avail­ able to everyone, not just those fortunate enough to live close to great medical institutions. 'The March of Dimes already supports nearly 50 centers throughout the country, and many more are being planned. "That's why I'm in the Moth­ ers' March—to let people know this help and hope exists. I want to ask their support so the 250.000 American babies born each year with birth de­ fects need not go through life hopelessly disabled for lack of proper treatment." In Denton, Tex., Mrs. Mona Grisham says, "Until our lit- a9ree a C ... INSURANCE AGENT March of Dimes Mothers Hold Key In Fight Against Crippling Disease 120 Hubbard Hills Ry Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs George Hom. Jr. and children of Kalamazoo spent Jun 13 weekend with her parents. 1 Mr and Mrs Marshall Tripp A Mr and Mrs. Larry Tripp and children visited Mr. and Mrs Morey Reigler at Gun lake Saturday night. Jan. 13. ♦ Claude Willson was taken very ill Friday night. Jan. 12. and was taken to Pennock hospital On Wednesday he was taken to Blodgett hospital where he had surgery. He is getting along as well as could be expected. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd and baby Sports Proposals * To be Considered By 87th Congress Major proposals covering conser­ vation. many with special or gen­ eral Importance to Michigan, will be under consideration during the Second Session of the 87th Congress cent new* release of the National Wildlife Federation shows. Of singular significance la Michigan al present Is S. 2153, lo establish lhe Sleeping Bear Dunes "IS MY BABY All RIGHT?"—More than 250,000 mother* of bable* born with birth defects in the U. S. each year hear a heartbreaking reply to this question. Marching mothers will seek public support control crippling birth defects and rhoumaloid arthritis, just a* polio has been controlled. tie Sondra developed juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, I'd always thought arthritis was some­ thing you got when you reached old age. Now I know that thou­ sands of children are stricken with it each year. It can twist and cripple little bodies with permanent disability if it's not caught and treated in time. "I've seen lhe wonders ac­ complished at Arthritis Clinical Study Ccntcrnt Parkland Hos­ pital in Dallas supported by lhe March of Dimes, and 1 know that doctors in the labo­ ratory there and elsewhere arc working hard to find out what causes arthritis and how it can lx? prevented or cured. I'm a Marching Mother be­ cause I know firsthand how important this work is." Marching Mothers across the nation have similar reasons. Mrs. George Dibbon of Kansas City, who lost a child born with a birth defect, marched actively until the past year. But then her own arthritis forced her to "retire” to a quieter paperwork and record­ keeping job for the Mothers' March. In Tustin. Calif., Mrs. Polly Spangler has been confined to a wheelchair since a paralytic polio attack in 1954. Yet she, too, enthusiastically works for the Mothers' March via the telephone, and prepares march­ ers' kits for distribution. Multiply these shining ex­ amples by thousands, and you have the reasons for the scope of success of the traditional Mothers' March for the New March of Dimes. Mothers* March volunteers know there is a need for the cause they support, and they are deter­ mined to make every one of the 40.000,000 households they call on aware of the magnitude of the problem. Mothers' March volunteers will be identified by a distinc­ tive badge bearing the Golden Key of Hope, symbolizing med­ ical progress against crippling diseases. Each will give those who open the doors a valuable health information slip summa­ rizing basic information about birth defects, the most Impor­ tant unmet childhood medical problem today; as well as arth­ ritis and rheumatic disease which aHlict 11,000,000 Ameri­ cans. chances for passage during the year, the NWF reports. Michigan's Conservation Commis­ sion has approved the proposal In principal, but announced last No­ vember at a U. S. Senate hearing in Traverse City that the original bifl left something lo be desired as far as provisions for public hunting and fishing, timber management, land acquisition procedures, and other matter* are concerned. Expected to have considerable bearing on the Sleeping Bear Dunes bill ia tiie fact that all proposal* to create national porks and monu­ ment* will likely be flavored by con­ troversy over: 1> whether the Na­ tional Parks Service or the U S. Forest Service, or even an entirely new agency, should be designated^ as the Federal unit to handle rec­ reation: 21 designations and stan­ dards for new parks and monu­ ments; and 3i hunting on new units of the National Parks system. Unless some of these problems are solved, final approval for many proposed areas, quite pos­ sibly Sleeping Bear Dunes, may be doubtful. A groundswell of opinion arising over the need for adequate public recreation facilities probably will be reflected in several areas, but major attention Ls expected to focus on the long-awaited report of the Out­ door Recreation Resources Review Commission, due Jan. 31. The up­ coming report is previewed by many as carrying a big influence on fu­ ture recreational opportunities to be provided on private and public land*. i Among other key bills scheduled to draw attention are: S M3 to provide studies on shoreline areas and authorize grants to states for acquisition of suitable sites; and 8. 174. the so-called "Wilderness Bill." to establish a National Wilderness Preservation system. were guest* of Mr and Mr*. Al- । ----------------------------------------------------------bert Green Sunday. Jan 14 * Mr h J L a O • 2* and Mrs Albeit Green entertained HenderSnOt fit VlCHIltV Send or call in your social items. with a birthday dinner Wednesday , , for Marshall Tripp Others there | Ry Mra. IT ilblir Schanta were Mr and Mrs. _ , Mrs Archie Burd Burd.' _ tlsM WI 5-2W2 Mrs Mary Lou Tietz and Donald. | >«t« 5. Hsttlnga - । Hendershot L. A. S. will meet Mrs Mnrsltal! Tripp and Brenda ♦ ELECTRONIC Several young folks had u toboggan Janat the home of Mr* War­ party on the Hubbard Hill* Sunday ron Brogan a The Voight Van­ RVIOB Donald Tietz spent Saturday1, Syckles spent Saturday al Wilbur Schantz* The Karl Schantz fam ­ night with his grandparents, Mr ily were Saturday eupper guests at and Mrs Archie Burd, when his ™ Why Drive Van Syckles and Cheryl stayed for tnidrt Ih. Credll Union «-»»nd » on Tu™d.y, Joy™ (ho T K Khool Mr T»U «",A. .( «"lt ch,“"n “ “j" Around With a Faulty for a sliding while lhe Engineering work. In Middle. Clarks " .... "" ■party — — “ Auto Radio? there wa* no school. Mr. and Mrs ville * Thoma* Wagoner is home after ipcnding some time in the Merton Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs Ted Stockham and families spent West * Winn Miller Is not feeling Sunday at Bob and Leona Clarks. I We want to thank the Barry A The Dick Clark family were at I county road men who did such Portland Saturday to visit Dick's sister. good work keeping our roads open. Jan 23 was Michael Clark's 8th * Mr. and Mrs Roderick Tietz and baby. Rl Hastings. Mr and Mrs birthday Two boy friends from hl* Ronald Burd and baby spent Sun­ 2nd grade class at Gregory school day with their parents. Mr and hud dinner with him to help cele­ Mrs Archie Burd * Mr and Mr*. brate the d a y On Sunday, his Marshall Tripp and Brenda. Mr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Clayton of driving enjoyment. Stop in and Mrs Larry Tripp and children Clark and Mr and Mr* Elmer were guest* of Mr and Mrs George Colvin were dinner guests to honor Mike's birthday * Carl and Helen Horn. Jr., in Kalamazoo Saturday Hi-fi and tape recorder* Kruger spent Saturday with Helen's | father. R H. Mott * Wilbur and repaired quickly. Minnie Schantz were Sunday guests at Karl Schantz*. Warren and ; Georgia Brogan were dinner guest* Ry Mra. W. H c.heeaeman '*«» Sunday nt Bob Brogans * Col­ ' leen Schantz was at Dowling library Rout* 2, N«>hviN« n|| dny Friday to collect Baltimore Dunham CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL been Thursday, Jan 25. has been i ------------- •-------------postponed until Feb 1. for dinner The true civilization is where in the church taucminl * Mi and PVrry man give* to every other 228 N. J.H.non at Mill Mrs Dominic Marco were Muppcr t.vcry right that he claims for hlminiest* Wednesday ot Mr and Mrs. wif Bernard Meinertx in Buttle Creek . —Robert O. Ingersoll * Marietta Week* of tensing wa* home Saturday night, returning to Lansing early Sunday afterncxin Other Sunday guests of the Robert Weeks were Mr and Mrs. Ard Decker of Vermontville Sunday * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gray and Nor­ man visited the Harold Gray's in Olivet Bunday Lucille a n d txii* Gray both of Battle Creek were also there. Mis* Lol* Gray recently received word from lainsing of the result* of the test she took and whs delighted to learn that she passed with points The Deadline for Filing Nominating Petition* for Officer to spare and now is a registered practical nurse. She is employed at Community Hospital. Battle Creek to be Filled at the Hasting* City Election to be held on a A sad Item to report U the death of lhe year-old daughter of Mr and Monday. April 2, 1962, is at 12 Noon, E.S.T. Mrs Howard Norton. Jr.. Saturday in the accident Saturday forenoon when their car collided head-on with another cor Mr and Mrs Nor­ ton both sustained seveie injuries and arc now in a Grand Rapid* hospital. The parents and relative* have our sympathy. ' CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE NEW SIZE DODGE DART-COMPARE IT 6 WAYS FROM SUNDAY PRICE. New car sales are booming. It's a PERFORMANCE. The new Dodge Dart has SIZE. Dart is two feet shorter than Amer­ great year to get a great deal on a new auto­ mobile. But, before you buy any new car, the most powerful standard six engine in the ica's largest car. Two feet bigger than the smallest Maneuverability without sacrifice standard or compact, check the new size Dodge Dart. See how Dart stacks up. See why we say there is no better value on the market. FORD FAIRLANE $2079 MERCURY METEOR $2203 business. With its standard V8 the car's powerto-weight ratio is nothing short of phenomenal. SAFETY, Dart gives you more braking power-per-pound than any car near its price. As much as 62% greater lining area. And the brakes adjust themselves automatically. of room; performance and economy. SIZED RIGHTIN THE MIDDIE OFTHE BIG AND UTTLE DEPENDABILITY. Dart's body is completely THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART S2241 CHEVY BISCAYNE $2324 FORD GALAXIE $2378 rustproofed. You go 32.000 miles between grease jobs. High-speed starter and battery­ saving alternator are standard equipment. COMFORT. There’s plenty of legroom and headroom. Chair-high seats Reduced front floor hump. Man-sized wheels and tires that put plenty of rubber on the road. Smooth Torsion-Aire ride, the best In the business. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE DARTH 220 E. STATE ST. WIN A NEW CAR OR ONE OF 20.&)0 PRIZES DURING NATIONAL JANUARY TREASURE HUNt' SEE YOU* DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS Saturday, Jan. 27, 1962 Office* to be Filled ot that Election include: Lacey Ry Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Mayor, City Treaiurer, Aiderman from Mr and Mrs. Merle Dunn and family of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandru were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs Winnie Dunn in her trailer home ★ Mrs Lloyd Lyttle had the mis­ fortune to fall In her home, break­ ing her arm In two places. A The Briggs M. Y. F. met with the DowUng and Banfield M. Y P. at the Dowling Church. * The Pleasant view Extension class will meet Jan 30 with Mrs Wayne Page the First, Second, Third and Fourth We glean spiritual harvest* from our uwn material losses -Mary Baker Eddy Wordi, City Assessor from the Second and Third Wards, and a Board of Review Member. CLARK O'DONNELL. City Clerk �There are Colleges Enough for All One of the many fine junior col­ leges may also Im the answer if your youngster wants to continue his academic studies only two yean beyond high school, If he la pur­ suing a career which requires only High School Grads William Norris, R4; PruneIs Edge- At Pennock Hospital Clarksville — Margaret Rose. Rl. Jan. 17; Levi Steele, R3, Jan. IB; Eloulse Blough. Rl, Jan. 19. Hastings.—-Norman McIntyre. Rl. Jan. 8; Catherine Smith. R4; Rob­ ert C. McKibben, Rl; Arlle Rose. Rl; Arvllla Boorom. 1021 8. Dibble: Patricia Myera, Rl; Dewane Englerth, 618 E. Marshall; Nora Daw- receive a diversified college back­ ground before applying to a fourAn epidemic of "getting-lnto-col- year institution, and many other lege-itis" is sweeping the country. reasons. By 1970, It is estimated by Parents generally come down with the MEA that more than two mil­ It first, but their children soon delion students will be attending velope the same symptoms of ten­ Junior colleges. sion. with alternating chills and Tire final selection of a college fever. rightfully belongs lo your young­ If you're Iosins sleep because ster, but you (and the high school Kelley, 135 E. Grand; Minnie Hug. you're afraid that increaaed en­ counselor) should point- out which 825 8. Benton; Debra Shellenbarger, rollments will crowd your child 1111 8. Hanover, Jan. 17; Lena and out of college, you can throw away fore doing so, be clear In your own the barbltuates. mind which ones are really Impor­ .►The Michigan and National Edu­ tant and which arc not. cation Associations report that things aren't us bad as you may the less Important considerations: have been led to believe—unless —Stop clanging the cymbals for your family hopes are pinned on one of the highly competitive «o- your old college. Its teachers, social life, campus activities and athletics called prestige colleges. have changed since your time. Be­ Somewhere in the Nation there is sides, its standards ot admission still space in an accredited college have probably _gone V1W up so that ___ you tor every qualified high - school icoulclnl gel m y<>urBeu now. graduate according to the MEA and _ , NEA. Theoretically, there may be1 ~P°n\ ul“ ^ seriously wgone perfect college for your child lon? B£’ualnUn“* or d± Practically speaking, however, there ‘ant «*AUves. They aren t in a good arc probably many colleges among 10 know how weU 6U1t*d the more than 2,000 accredited in- ^.hc colleges are for your son or atltuttons of higher learning in the I daughter. —Don't let the mating instinct United States that are equally control your choice of a college. suited for him. Graduates of women's colleges arc Just as likely to marry as graduates sure in advance that your young­ of co-cducatlonal institutions. ster will succeed In college. — prestige a Vv Many kuuq factors nnouja should uc be weighed, weignca, ,, Don't' count — on ,,the --------------" of 7 Includes hl. «ir.r?lliu>ce or Uct! rut*.1»R 4ft on Uu mn. A 4t It. his Interesl in «hool work I«“«« «™Ch«rrt In wy Mil not •nd his general health and energy । ««tiu . Urge income. t,------------ his school . record. ----- "f । and a paragraph in Who a Who. No level. However, especially in the last three years of I f°Ue«c. can supply a student with high school, will give the best over- brains hraln* he didn't bring with him. On all indication. In most cases, above­ the other hand, all accredited In­ average Intelligence and achieve­ stitutions offer the student a cliance ment will be required for accep­ to make something of himself. 8. Park: Dse M. Fechner, R8: Mil­ dred Doyle. 224 8. Washington; Giinora D. Clifford u. Field, nciu, R5, na, Jan. 19; uf. Raymond and Curtis Vaughan, 701 Newton Court: Nancy Morgan. Rl; _ .. — ___ AK ■ Todd L. Williams. 931 8. Hanover; Lulu F. Nagler. 220 W. Mill, Jan 20; Daisy E. Burgtorf. Rl; Raymond Reynolds. R2; Budd Randal). R5; John Perry, Rl. Jan. 21. Lake Odessa — Lorraine J. Bron­ son. 901 Sixth Ave.; LaVem Cooley. 324 Pearl. Jan. 16; Mary Puff. R2. Jan. 17; Sharon Durkee. 1112 2nd the new freeway to enter tbe crty.'fnt HASTINGS BANNTB PapeT Ionia, Jan. 20. Willard Carter. R2, Johnston, J*n. 21 Middleville — Billy Hanson. Jan. It. Pleasant. Chamber Nashville—Evallne Kouta, Rl, Jan. j . tors nave inoicau-u macu 17: Rita 22. Businessmen ------- Howe. “• Rl. *■ Jan. -*• uiuiuuku .ru In two central Mich- , has generally held steady. Vermontville—Gary Cousins, 217. Igan loan cities cities by-passed bv-ntt-ssed by by the the new new; !1 Service Rrrviee station operator! oneratr feel pleted adjustment lo the new South Maple, Jan. 16; Charles Vicle. US-27 Freeway report their sales 1 they can make adjustments In hours freeway. Aklro • Barbara Iln.Kn AH J. 1 XT.A a. 220 Rzillnri Round ILuke. Bene- • are returning to .. normal and I" in na and services and within a year Rodenbeck said a number of diet. ......................... ■"*’ Rl. Dl Jan. ’— 21. "* few instances business has sur­ make their stntioms garner the same businessmenrvpuxlcu ., U1In«... reportedM a1OD loss bustWoodland—Clare Morgan, Rl. passed previous sales peaks. accord­ profit or more than when tralllc ncsa a. nrat but report their ing to a State Highway Department passed through the city, Johnston nre baclc nOnnai. I said| Many store owners report a A Clare restaurant owner reports |1 Hotel and motel operators in tne |arKer response from local residents, Gibraltar, the smallest Crown Colony In the British Conunon- the best December in many years | Clare area reported their business he said. I has been normal during the past I ------------- •------------- wealth, has its own government, and he said most of his business ------------------ -1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY ■ came from motorists turning oft two months. its own stamps, and police force. Fast Recovery in By-Passed Cities SMOKED PICNICS COME SEE... SUPER RIGHT, SAVE! 4-6 LB. AVG. tance by accredited colleges offer­ ing conventional programs. FREE Annual CROPS & SOILS DAY Door Prizes Free Lunch All farmers are invited to our Annual Crops & Soils Day . . . WEDNESDAY. FEB. 7 11 A M. to 3 P.M. Woodland High School Watch next week's paper for complete program . . . SMITH BROS PLANT which are important In selecting a college: —The most Important of all is whether the college Is right for your youngster in terms of his motiva­ tion. goals, abilities, interests, needs, and personality. What makes a colI lege right for your child may In। volve many items including iu size, location, facilities, admission re1 qulrementa, and lhe kind of Intel­ lectual demands placed on a student I by the faculty. I —If a student has a special in­ terest in certain subjects, then it's , wise to make sure the college is j strong in those subjects. - —Remember that a college educa­ tion should prepare a student for living as well as earning a living and that wisdom is an even more valuable commodity than know­ ledge. —Family finances often play the controlling factor in the choice of a college. Annual costs may vary from a top of $4,000 down to very little in the case of a student who lives al home and attends a public luition - free college. Remember that scholarships and other financial aids are available for qualified students. While waiting for acceptance by u college, help your child to realize that his success does not depend 1 upon admission lo any one college. I No matter where he goes he's likely to find more books than he cun read in four years, more equipment than he can master, and teachers who will be wiser than he 18 even when he is a senior. Finally, remember that if your child doesn't want to go lo col| lege—even after proper counseling— there's no point in pushing him. His career Ln not necessarily blighted if he doesn't go to college; in fact. Immediate work experience or a I tour of military duty may be the I best thing for him. After such ex■ pcrlcnces his ideas about college F/SH AND SEA FOODS OCEAN PERCH ID |[ [j | M ■ SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED i. SLICED, TENDER YOUNG STEER IONA YELLOW CLING Heinz Ketchup Nutley Margarine "solid Bleach FRESH' CAPN JOHN'5' 1/ Herring FRESH, PAN READY uysters 72 sol® pack, std. Halibut Steaks ft. u. 70 /vt 39c u 55c CHOICE SLICES OTHER 'SUPER-RIGHT' VALUES! ». 57c 69c ib. Veal Shoulder Roast Pork Roast u. 69c ‘c^s lb. PORTION 49c PINEAPPLE SUHUYBKOOK BARM 4S“ 99 ENRICHED ANN PAGE, LARGE SIZE Ketchup Kibbled Bits GAL. YOUR CHOICE T 31C . c OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Soup Pork & Beans CHINA BEAUTY 10’A-OZ. CAN WHITE BREAD 208“ 25c (24c OFFJ 10-OZ. JAR r J DAILEY, 7c OFF LOAF CAREFULLY KNEADED FOR OLD-TIME TEXTURE LB. BAG rri, J ZC Prepared Spaghetti 15V,OZ. CAN 8 Flour SUNNYFIELD Tea Bags Ts°aT CHED-O-BIT / 4 04 89c 39c BAGS IN PKG. 49c 5UNT£ SILVERBROOK 1-LB. ROLL /fl 0“C 2'4 OZ. CAN IONA •4'A-OZ. CAN Cut Beets “ALL” CAN ""2.29 BREEZE oErE’o'NT GIANT pkg AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese 2 79c Butter 14-OZ. CAN Tomato Juice Shoestring Potatoes LB. BAG J WHEAT I7< BREAD 45c JANE PAIXIR Orange Chiffon Cake KOBEY ROLLS IN PKG. 100% Cherry Pie ‘SSS" Beans Mixed Vegetables Sliced Carrots r 10< AMERICAN BEAUTY AMERICAN BEAUTY 8%-02. PKG. ”kiau JANE PARKER k 49c FAKIR AMERICAN BEAUTY AMERICAN BEAUTY 3.4-OZ. '■IB.lOAf ««S. M, GREAT NORTHERN, DARK KIDNEY, CHIU HOT l-OZ. PKG. Pancake Mix CAN* YOUR CHOICE 16 Ol. CAN DUFF JOI. CAN Toilet Tissue ANXx\°" recommendations, keeps your hens working A,,.#--, 'BREAD WITH A BAWBONE! Corn Muffin Mix of producing. FILLETS--39c BLOSSOM — SLICED GOLDEN i/2 JIFFY and laying all those eggs they're capable PKG. Chuck Roast Instant Coffee ANN PAGE, Instant Potatoes job. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our LB. SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS 5 A& 89c OIE-IDA EGG PROFITS'? 43c 3 ££• ‘1.00 ‘size5 Chinese Bean Sprouts Only a scientifically mod. f..d V/4 ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS 4"" 99' CHINA BEAUTY will k««p laying hens |n condition to do tkolr 4-8 LB. AVG. OR COD NEW! Jane Parker Chinese Noodles DO YOU WANT HIGHER 39‘ 89c LB. Sliced Bacon PEACHES Lloyd A. Essex. 18. Reed City, was sentenced to serve 75 days in ■ the Barry county Jail Thursday by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort■ right after he pleaded guilty to ' contributing to the delinquency of a minor. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ib 69c SLICED OR HALVES Given 75-Day Term Woodland Ph. 367-3485 OVEN READY SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY LB. 43c Leg-Of-Lamb I Lake Odessa Ph. 374-7411 mg U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY VEAL STEAKS = Beef Liver OF QUAL/ry " T * Timunvc I ■■ W | YOU’LL (J Q Q ft Qy(j 14-OZ. CAN 25c 2 601. CANS 25c Spry Shortening su« 3 LB. CAN 90c Stokley Tomatoes DELICIOUS FLORIDA TEMPLES ORANGES 69« SIZE 80 DOZ. Bananas Grapefruit MAR5H SEEDLESS OR PINK FROZIN Tomato Paste HUNT A O ib. 16c LB BAG O“C /fl FOODS A4P French Fries 2 BAG 39c MIX OR MATCH, TURKEY - BEEF O« CHICKEN Blue Cheese OR DESSERTS1*05 U. 83c Keyko Margarine For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 2 1-LB. CTNS. 55c Banquet Meat Pies 6 ‘1.00 All prltot in this ad effective thru Saturday, Jan. 27th COME SEE Headquarter* in Hastiage ULBEL Wax Paper CUT PITC 28c YOULL SAVE AT A&P! • French Dressing KRAFT 27c Kraft Dressing MIRACLE FRENCH 45c *£. 27c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. > Super J^arketsl •MIRIM'S MrutRIll IMB MIRCHAHT SIMCI IBS' �1M2 Bpring and flumnur General ( I Catalog. Printed In 11 regional edi­ tions. the catalog will reach nearly 0 million homes across the nation. within the next few week*. To Attend Conference ■"----------' - Th<“ most colorful Spring and, Rathan A Winters of Dowling, a • — ----------------"If* Winter comes." wrote Shelley. SuMimw General Catalog in Sears I , history, the 1062 edition contains a 1 director of lhe Production Credit ;"can Spring be far behind?” Association of Lansing. U among I Not for hundreds of families In record of 408 color pages—tin in-: 1 .du Spnn« .,-d, = i the area residents who plan to at­ tend the Farm Credit Conference i arriving In their homes, tn tne innlc]y ho.000 merchandise items. I tarn ot Sz.r.. Roebuck .nd Co.. of R Iour at SC. Paul. Minn., on Jan. 28-27. JANUA1Y SRSRTON Page 8—TUT HASTINGS BANNER,n P’ a~l~~ Thursday. January U, 1982 SCSPS CfltUlOff Heralds Spring J service in the Catalog marks an- j .'other "first" for the Sears book. | I whose pages have reflected the. । changing way of life In America I I since the 1880's. The new tour serv- j i Ice—railed Allstate Tours—will be | marketed by Allstate Enterprises.' ■Inc.. a Scars subsidiary, with the I tours to be arranged and operated BIG NEW DODGE-Dodgc is re-entering the medium-price field with Its new Custom 880 models, by American Express Co. which will go on sale at dealerships in a few'weeks. Built on a 122-inch wheelbase, the new car is Eighteen pages in the new book more than 213 inches long. The Custom 880 Is available in six models: a four-door hardtop (shown i are devoted to Allstate tours of । above), a two-door hardtop, a four-door sedan, a convertible, and six- and nine-passenger station major American cities and virtually । wagons. Dodge General Manager Byron J. Nichols said his company’s market studies indicate an I every country in tiie free world. I I They rance from low-cost weekend increasing demand for medium-price curs in 1062. i visits to such cities as Miami. Chi- | ’ cage. New York. San Francisco, and ;' i Seattle <for the Century 21 Worlds' »» ■ • QUICK CASH! ’25 to ’500 MOVJNO STORAGE fa! n ,“r a"™ Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors J * Phone, Write or Stop In And Seo section of the Catalog. "Sears is go: Ing Places." ties in the new tours. with fashions ■ for the traveling I . family. O. K. Brown Phone WI 5-3424 We Move Anything JANUARY session 112 So. Jefferton, Hostings Nwlui \Vrir«rv Child T V. Horn. A MHicsl Hamit r ads %rt results ». rru I j‘.ood.nol it <■ r»»l <>l to,ouo.no' I'rotiaU Jiul»n, Holl rail: M j,uixi.no1 • • _ until 10.000.00 ; .'■.1HIO.OO i AFTERNOON SESSION • ry 9. 1U6Z w»» rallrd ... Anywhere Acrots the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. TT«i«»rvVti COSTS LESS THAN U.S. VAN LINES YOUD SUESS. Dazzling style! Lap-of-luxury comfort! Responsive 280-h.p. Rocket V-8! WARREN'S All yours for less than you might guess . . in the dollar-saving Olds Dynamic 881 TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TRUCKING IOC ALL- LONG PITTANCE DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 Be Ready for February • VALENTINES DAY • LINCOLN'S & WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION Mlrhican Jmrnarv OLDSMOBILE 60 00 Stl YOUt LOCAL AUTHOIIZID OLDSMOBIli QUALITY DIAlil------- MOTOR SALES REAHM 1W H3 Mi., .Il.n.uu, Gibson Valentines for Your Special Person Haim HASTINGS 107 n. Michigan HOARD OF SUPERVISOR F>.r thr Count v r.( Hnrr> . H-nrCl...I ».|.rt ti r Commlttrr tin Mt>rr. (l.lm. TUNS K TV AT ITS USTI OtDSMOM.1 MINOS YOU THI CARRY MOORI SHOW • TUESDAY NIGHT, CM-TVI Make-Your-Own for the Children z lioapiial Tollies Napkins • • Seals 1118 S. Jefferson # MONTGOMERY WARD Gift Wrappings • Stickers • Cut-Outs Schader's Office Supplies zor.aa i <» uo HuptiUr* -------- FOR THI BUSINKSS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- Airline Picture Tube Sale Hastings 126 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3344 ON ALL POPULAR 21" TUBES top 28883588 tuba only install It yoursulf Start theNew^ear Right! -fa---- V \\ CUiid Wlllaoa c\ T FilUil4-IL <■!i U | r LNJ MODERNIZE i i I •J \ trained technician* YOUR *p!ut your old TV picture tube in trade Enjoy sharper, brighter TV pictures with q super­ aluminized, replacement picture tube! Made es­ pecially for Wards by a leading TV tube manu­ AND MODERNIZING NOW HO A HD OF Ht’PER VISORS facturer and guaranteed for one full year.(Tube The winter months are the ideal may or may not contain re-processed envelope.) times to do inside work. Soo us for your building material needs. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” with a convenient NO Wards Credit Account. Phone or visit our Customer Service Dept. MONEY DOWN SMART NEW Phono WI 5-2954 COMPARE AIRLINE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZE TUBES, TOO! TILE The ideal way to beautify ceilings. Easy to apply. As low as ] 4 i/2C 15% OFF! SERVICE contrmt protect your H EXCITING NEW investment with a service contract AVAILABLE ON YOUR WARD . . . disposable vacuum cleaner bags REFRIGERATOR on quality-constructed, custom-designed types In stock. As low as 22c sq. ft? ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • AUTOMATIC WASHER BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR • TANK • CANISTER • UPRIGHT CLEANERS Save In many new patterns and colon. All • FREEZER CLOTHES DRYER bags for Airway, Apex, Electrolux, Eureka, Gen­ Now, for just pennies a day, you can protect eral Electric, Hoover, Lewyt, Ward and West­ your Ward appliance or TV with a Ward Service inghouse vacuum cleaners of all types! Contract . . . and save on service calls and any JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" with a convenient necessary Wards Credit Account. Ask for these disposable Food Protection Plan is available for owners of vacuum cleaner bags in our Customer Service Ward Refrigerators and Freezers! And . . . you Department. can "Charge It"! replacement We • TELEVISION parts. Even a special Phone for details. Do Custom Planing! . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Come In and Let Ui Show You How You Con Make to Improvements Home oo Most Your Easily Owned & Operated by I liiiil Wilbnn 'Wayne Newton CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PHONE WI 5-2954 and Economically! 1..... 4 and HI I I RAH k‘> lAl) ',1 PHONE WI Harold Mathews � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-02-01.pdf 029979f1c028447ece7e65e58e7da98c PDF Text Text I BF G HHS Singers in Rehearsal for the Operetta 'Rose Marie ’ “Rose Marie,” a musical production which is rememlicred by many from the Broadway stage to Hollywood, will come to life on the Hastings Central auditorium stage on Wednes­ day and Thursday nights, Feb. 21-22, when it is presented by Hastings High students under the direction of Herbert Mover. This will be the ninth consecutive operetta by the vocal music department students at Hastings High in as many years, . and these productions have been acclaimed for their near professional quality and techniques. ' And for the fourth consecutive year a pit orchestra will furnish the music which will include such well-known selections as “Rose Marie,” “Indian Love Cail,” "Rose Marie, 1 Love You,” “The Song of the Mounties" and the famous “Totem Tom-Tom." . Members of the pit orchestra, which rehearses for several hours each Monday evening, include Freddy Hauser at the • piano, Fay Clardy. Janet Peurach, Margaret Storkan anti Dr. Fred Hauser, violins; Dr. Wesley Logan, viola; Alfred Ix>we, cdllo: Kathy Birk, flute: Carol Campbell, oboe; 1-ewis Hine. Steve Mulder and Kay Wellfare, clarinets; Lynne Hole and Arthur Logan, bdssoons; Robert Babcock and Phil Stanum, . homs: Francis Goggins and Howard Martin, trumpets: Arthur Steward, trombone: Paul Sare. bass, and Wolfran Fechner, percussions. Carol McMillan is the choreographer and chief dancer, and the other dancers will be Linda Wood, Sue Shelburn and Marval Stamm. Again the costumes and scenery will come here direct from Tracy's in Boston. Mass. The cast, which began rehearsals some lime ago. practices each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 to 9 o'clock. Jennette Barry, a mezzo soprano, plays the distaff comic lead as 'Lady" Jane, owner of the Hotel Chateau Frontenac. The male comic lead is played by Bruce Barnum, as ■“HardBoiled” Herman, a baritone. The romantic lead is played by Carolyn-Skidmore, a soprano, as Rose Marie Lt Flamntc. a French-Canadian beauty. 'The male romantic lead is played by Dean Dingman, tenor, as Jim Kenyon. L*on Hewitt, a baritone, plays Sergeant Malone: Dick Main plays Black Eagle; John Clement, baritone, plays Ed­ ward Hawley: Carol McMillan, mezzo soprano, plays Wanda: Dick Smellier, tenor, plays Emile La Flamme. and Diana Ketchum, mezzo soprano, plays Ethel Brander. Members of lhe operetta chorus include Star Hacheldcr, Rotraut Dick. Linda Gillespie. Arne Hauser. Sally Hughes. Shirk}- Speas. Janet Spencer. Marval Stamm. 'Trudy Weaver. Sharon Williams. Sue Flora. Nadia Berdes. Peggy Cary. Melinda Hawthorne. Joyce Hengesbach. Bobbie Holmes. Sue Shelburn. Leslie Solmes. Anne Stebbins, Linda Wood, Anne .Fender: Keith Barber. James Baxter. David Heacock, Bob Lan­ caster.. Larry Phelps. Dick Stauffer, "Geije Haas, Bill Count. Tom Bowman. Tom Borton. Paul Braden. Ted Colston, David Curtiss. David Furrnw, Bill Jerow. Dick Kahler. Carmon Ding. Karlton Neil. Phil Mosher.-Egbert Keizer. Jon Tilburt and Dan Gillespie. Rose Marie was originally produced at the Im|>erial Theatre in New Yqrk on Sept. 2. 1924. Three movie versions have been made of the original stage.show, and the one many remember is the one in which Jeanette Mac Donald and Nelson Eddy were starred in 193b. The Iwok and lyrics are by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hamincrsit-in. 11. and the.music by Rudolf Friml and Herbert The Hastings Banner King e ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR across » anykly. , 18 Poges—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1962 County News published at Mason. In the picture above, obviously pleased with receiving the plaque, are Publisher Richard M. Cook (right) and Hal Buerge, advertising manager of The Banner. On the left is Norman De.Ment, Great Lakes representative for Metro. s 344 MSU Honors Barry Farmers Tonight Lloyd, Bob Gagkill and Ron Erickson Among Stale’s Top 20 Agrarians to Receive Awards at Kellogg Center Operators of two Barry county farms are to l>e among the 20 Michigan farmers who are to lie honored nt the 1962 Farm Management banquet to l»c held al Michigan Slate University's Kellogg Center this Thursday night. Barry County's Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby reported that; Lloyd and Robert Gaskill of R4 Hastings and Ronald Erickson of ------------------------------------------------------------ iRl Woodland were among the 20 top farmers selected for this honor. . "These cooperator* in MSVs busl■ nes* analysis project probably are ' all in the lop one percent of Michl­ ' gan farms. The select group, repre­ senting 18 counties, operate farms with investment* ot more titan 825 million and spend ov*r 8700.000 each year in farm -expense*,” the an­ Mayor and Mr*. John W. Hewitt nouncement said. and other* in the South are mak­ ing plans for the annual Barry pound herd average tor their 50County picnic to be held on Wed­ cow herd. Gaskills have 173 till­ nesday. Feb. 21. at the KiwanU able acres with crop yields IS per­ Recreation park at Bradenton. Fla cent above average, practically no Called the world s largest trailfeed purchased. Their expense control is a strong feature on their farm business. Dairyman Erickson lias a milking •ide of 21st avenue. Ju»l one block herd of 46 cows that produce nearly 300.000 pounds of milk sales per The usual potluck is planned and man. Other than having hired help guests are to bring their own table for nine months. Erickson does all service, sandwiches and beverage the . work. ____ __ He_______ raises____ 115______ acres__of and one dish to pass Dinner is com. 90 acres of legumes and 70 scheduled for 12 noon. r acres of grain His machinery in­ Registration cards are to be sup- j vestment is 840 per acre In addition to the 20 --------------top mana­ plied and those attending are being i -------•urged to register so that a com­ gers. 43 fanners will be honored (or plete report can be made to The keeping farm records for 25 years or more Each will be presented with a Hastings Banner. 1 for long cooperation with Mayor Hewitt reported that Harry citation ' and Doris McDonald have purchased 'the MSU project Paul Carey of Middleville l« to a trailer In the Town and Country park and that a line new trailer was placed there for Mr. and Mrs. Bivens of Dowling for high crop Boyd Clark. Mayor-Hewitt has met John Armbruster, Jr., and report* yields and Carl Brod beck of Woodland for high lambs raised that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winger- Plan Barry County Picnic Feb. 21 at Bradenton, Fla. den have a very pleasant home. "There are many Barry county friends here." Mayor Hewitt con­ cluded. Steeby reported that while there (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BARRY FARMERS. Page 3.1 backward glances. READY FOR THE CIRCUS—These 4th graders from Southeastern school were among lhe thousand* who enjoyed the performances of lhe Shrine Circus held in lhe Grand Rapid* Civic auditorium last week. Hasting* Shrlncr* Tuesday took these eager youngster* to the Furni­ ture City to enjoy the thrills of the circus, but they ha^lhe help of mother* and a teacher. Those In lhe picture, from left to right, in­ clude Mrs. LaVern Bowman. Mrs. Michael Hook, Mrs. Charles Long, a teacher at Southeastern. Mrs. Thomas Robinson. Mr*. Donald Berry and Mrs. Benny Brown. Shriner* in the picture, left to right, are William G. Bradford. Dr. L. It. Brumm of Woodland. Robert Sherwo-ol and Barney Hutchins. Dr. Brumm and Hutchins also went with lhe group to the circus.—Photo by Barth. SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Barry County Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Wednesday af­ ternoon announced that Atty. Richard Hudson, 28. who began August, had been appointed special prosecutor to act until a permanent appointment is made. Judge McDonald's announcement •Ince Monday. Judge McDonald noon. Atty. Hudson Is a native of Wayland and is a 1955 graduate of the University of Michigan. He received his law degree from EDITORIALS ............................6y R. M. C. R. Miller. WM reported to be in "fair" condition nt Pennock hospital 4 «» 1 »t yesterday. He had rested quite well AltV. IlllIllIPV iftW Tuesday night. Under the charter. xJ * OVH Alderman Ivan J. Snyder. Second ~ ~ ward, is now acting mayor. With Kenfield out of the rare for mayor, no' primary i» neces- Secretary, Counsel For Hastings Firm । Detroit Tigers Basketball Team ay There lias been much news in the Indicatlon that they intend to accept I papers recently about a possible ideo- peaceful co-existence with the West „ , , . . LT . , Saturday night the Tigers are I logical split between Cluncse and There is nothing to justify even a hope! coming to Town, I Russian communists that may develop that the original Communist objective < ~ Seven members of the Detroit into sizable rift. Even If true. K of team. and "Doc" or world wuria domination has nas been oeen even even , Tiger i iger baseball baseiMii team, promises little in regard to settlement slightly modified So. whether the rift 1 ^enkell. their basketball manager. _____ Ru^. . China u ,r.l . or J," will M U,. u>. qu.rr.1 u Mm, 1, be here to meet an aggregation | believed to stem from divergent views' imaginary, the "cold war" is likely to High school's main gym In a game on procedures (or "burying" the West- continue as usual. f°r tbe benefit of the Barry County Jem dmroenrwc. Ch.ru thl.to thu| ... Community BullUm, .hould te done w mrrUng . ne«| In our oplnl.m John a Martin. GOP i : In our opinion John B. Martin. GOP 1958. world war; Khrushchev is convinced National Committeeman, did his party 6-0; Paul Foytack. 5-11; Terry the same end can be achieved by a favor in taking the lend to formally j Fox. 6-0; Billy Hoeft, 6-3; Charlie | Maxwell. 5-11. and Phil Regan. processes of slow erosion short of a divorce Michigan Republicans from major war—a series of "brush fires" any connection with the ultra right Phil Regan Is especially remem­ bered here as an outstanding ath­ maybe but not an all-out nudeur|wing John Birch Society attack. Thus, regardless of which II used to be that Uie “lunatic lete at Wayland High school who i» philosophy prevails, lhe West can look I fringe." was found most often in the now a pitcher for the Tigers Area all-stars who will form the for no let-up In “cold war" tensions 1 far-left element of the Democratic opposition will include Lynn Beadle.; Neither the Soviet or Chinese camps party—but the Jolui Birchers are cer- i Joe Duffy. Bruce Thompson and1 Ron Lewis, former Hastings High Ink White, publisher of the St. of communism has given the slightest i, pleaAe turn to Psge 4 this Sec.) athletes; Cliff Bee and Don Mulhn.-. Johns Clinton County Republican on the Hosting* public school fac­ News and a delegate to the Corutltu-1 LET A BANNER ulty; Louie Thompson and Bob tional Convention, is to be at the White of Middleville; Bob Simpson. CLASSIFIED GO Prairieville township hall on Tuesday. Nashville, and others TO WORK FOR YOUl . The prcliminarx game between The meeting is sponsored by the Barry County Supt. of Schools Har-, havf voir rnipn a rannfw chapters from Nashville. HasMilo Farm Bureau and is open to old Stockwell will speak on "Educa­ HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER Ungs MlddIpvtiie. Woodland and the public. WANT AD LATELY? Whether, Delton, is to be held ut 7 o'clock tional Problems in Barry County" at the Pomona Grange meeting to be you want to sell your house or 1 Advance student tickets are 50 provide citizens with an opportunity held at 8:30 pin at the Welcome your car. rent an apartment v cents Adult tickets and student furnished room. And suitable he.P. tickets al the door will be SI. Grange Hal) Wednesday, Feb 7. Judg­ ing of pies in the cherry pie baking or solve any ot a hundred and ------------- •-------------.■uid procedures. contest will beheld. Those attending one problems, you can depend on OES RUMMAGE SALE—Masonic Farm Bureau leader* arc urging arc to bring their own table service a Bonner ad for quick. aatUfac-1 Temple Feb 9. 9 to 5 pin and Feb everyone interested to attend. Don ! in. 9 to I p in 2 8 for the potluck luncheon. White 1* one of three delegate* rep­ resenting this area. Dean Doty of Grand Ledge is the other delegate from the repreaentative district, and Eduard Hutchinson of Fennville is the delegate from lhe senatorial dis­ trict. Delegate White is s graduate of like University of Michigan and is chair­ man of the public information com­ mittee of Con-Con. Con-Con Delegate At Prairieville Tuesday Evening Pomona Grange to Hear School Head 1 Barry county residents Friday will have another opportunity to give blood to the Red Cross free program when lhe Bloodmobile move* into Delton Monday. Feb 5. for a clinic to be held from 12 noon until 6 pm. in the Delton High Green Street. The course will cover school The first Eagle Scout award to the International Signal Code, ele­ be made In Barry county in two mentary electricity, telephony and home economics room and donors radio. Arnie. 14‘year old son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Arnie of Woodland More than twenty tons of ma­ Those not registered may jus terials were collected in the first Woodland Feb 28 "Salvage for Victory" drive held gift of a pint of *blood wilt be here Saturday sponsored by local Tuesday evening, members of --ervlce clubs and scout organiza­ So far this fiscal year. Barry tions.'Eight trucks and sixty vol­ county doners have met the coun­ American Legion, will entertain unteers spent a busy day of It and ty's quota, giving 636 pints against squad members of the 1951 Junior received fine co-operation from the goal of 630. American League baseball team and townspeople. However. Barry was short of fill­ Coach Lewis Long at a venison sup­ ing its quota in the last fiscal year. per. Other guests will be Edward Professors Preferred," a threeBlood given at the local clinics Bush. Al Belsito and Dick Downs nct comedy will be presented at St helps re-supply the Regional Blood who attended Wolverine Boys State Rose hall. Bunday, Included in the center at Lansing, which supplies cast are; Beatrice Goggins. Florence free blood, plasma and fractions. O’Donnell. Louise LyBarker. Ger­ SMORGASBORD—Saturday. Feb trude Millar, Gerard Cusick. Clark Special classes In signal corps In­ (Fisas* 8m MORE ABOUT: 24. from 5 to 8 pm. at Hastings struction will resume Monday at . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, First Methodist Church. All tickets the home of George Hebden. 606 W. 8200. 2/15 primary when more than two candidate* file for one office. Atty. J Franklin Huntley, who The two candidates who arc seek­ left his office as prosecuting at­ ing the municipality's chief execu­ torney as of Jon. 31 after serving tives post being vacated by Mayor continuously since January of 1947. Hewitt after 12 years' service are has been elected secretary of the Dr A. B. Gwinn. MD, former mem­ Hastings Mutual Insurance com­ ber of the Board of Education, andI pany and begin* his new duties this Franklin BecKWith. former city Thursday. He is also general counsel of Has­ clerk, now assistant cashier withi tings Mutual the National Bank of Hastings In addition io the contest for In another change made at the mayor, there will be two aldermanic I Hastings Mutual annual directors races. O'Donnell reports Frank meeting, Robert Godfrey was electHoonan and David Goodyear. III., ed vice president and treasurer He arc seeking the council seat now previously had served as secretary­ filled by Kenlield. and Lewis Lang. treasurer Hastings High instructor and coach,, Raymond Whipple was re-elected and Al Belsito. Hastings business­ president of the rapidly growing in­ man. are seeking the Third ward, surance company, and Robert 8tanoldermnnic post held by Aidermani ley a us re-elected executive vice Miller Miller, who has been in poor president condition at Pennock hospital, is not a candidate for re-election Cedric S. Morey, Fourth lion. Other* unoppoM-d In the April 2 election are Mrs Louise E Erway treasurer; Stephen Cooley, unopposed us a candidate to succeed James J Mead a* the Second and Third ward assessor, and Arthur Haven, former Council member who is a candidate for the Board of Re­ view Haven was appointed to the Bouid of Review to succeed George, Carpenter, who resigned O'Donnell is now accepting regts- , (rations for the April 2 baliotuig Savings Bonds Sales Decrease J erv Rev. Gary Named Secretary Eor 13th Year Burry county resident* invested *463.945 in U. S Saving* Bonds m I9*’1 equivalent to 92 8 percent of the year s Treasury-assigned quota of 8500 000. It was announced by Thoma.- P. Stebbins, chairman of ‘ the county Savings Bonds Com­ mittee rith Stebbins reported he had been advised the county sales goal will ‘be ■' ----the same m -------1962 as tn -----1961. Borry-Aoitings ABA Meets on Monday Members of the Barry - Hastings Artificial Breeders Association are to attend their annual dinner rneeUng at the Carlton Grange Hall on M-43 At the annual Convention of the Episcopal Dux-cse of Western Michi­ at 12 noon on Monday. Feb 5 gan held last Tuesday and Wednesday in Grand Rapids, the Very Rev Don M Oury. rector of Emmanuel Chiuch. to Russia Hastings, was elected Secretary of the Victor Betuier. secretary, also an­ Convention for Ute !5th year nounced that reports would be given, directors elected and delegates to the < Im pier of St. Mark'* Cathedral. ruisiem iw.mer> Richard M. C<wk was elected to the ' t M ven-inember Standing Committee of the Dian*. H Frank Ritchie was; elected to rtic nine-member Board of Appeal for Blood Donors to Give Al Delton Clinic ./ elation <»f thn Diocese. Time to Apply For Soldiers’ Tax E\em|itions “bits of yesterday .Of gleaned from ’tbe Bamu-r files d NUMBER 41 Ha.-tinn> will not have .1 primary election on Feb. 19. as Alder­ num Lannes Kenlield who suffered a heart attack early Saturday morning al his home at 446 W Colfax street, has withdrawn from the mayoralty race. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell has announced. Aiderman Kenfield. who has been acting mayor in the absence of Mayor John \V Hewitt anti lhe illness of Mayor Pro Tern Harry I ’8* Section One—Pages 1 to 6 Acting yiayor Stricken Early Saturday; 3 Contests Scheduled Eor Citv s April 2 Balloting VICE! ton Saturday Night Heart Attack Fells Kenfield, Cancel Primary Election rs rs Ploy Boskctboil Here Assessor James J Ma»d\is remind­ lug Hastings and other Barry '-ounty property owner* iligible for soldiers' exemptions that they should file their | applications a* soon a* possible. Application blank* are available •hip super* Ison and from County HELPED BY ELKS—Members of the Elks club In Michigan have done much to help handicapped Mrs. Herbert R. Zeller* of Vermontville, who has muscular dvstrophy. Bill had to drop out of school when climbing stairs provad loo tough. The Hostings Elks heard of his plight, and a telephone line was ran from the Zellers' home four tnlles to the school. Now Bill Carries on his work with a schoolto-home telephone serrioe. He studies Michigan hl story, science, geography. English and math and is an average student. Bill also makes leather bells, and Al Sanderson of Middleville, a past exalted ruler of the Hasting* Elks, has helped him sell the belt*. In this picture are Barney Drum, exalted ruler of the Hasting* Elks; Milton O. McKay, Albion, state director of major projects; Bill Zellers, and Al Sanderson.—Photo by Gladys Miller. A maximum exemption of 82,000 of the H'.se.-.M-d valuation of a homestead is allowed on property owned and i occupied by a widow of a veteran of 'any war. provided Mie has not re­ married, and veterans of various wars and campaign* with disabilities recog­ nized by the Veterans administration . «n which compensation is paid, pro-. vided iNey do not have property. valued over 87.500 Taxes exempted under the State law are reimbursed to the local gov-1 rmmeptal units by the State. ; Don't Ask Your Husband For Money You ean raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Anything Hutt's saleable Is well worth advertising in the classi­ fied columns. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks just like you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help in writing your ad The Hastings Banner WI 5 3411 152 W. State . �Page Z—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 1, 1982 DOUBLE Barry Residents Receive Prized Citizenship Papers Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Vsallicaek are now citizens of Ute United States, prizing the dcsignaUon granted in Federal court in Grand Rapids on Jan. 22. WLOW.LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE S&HGREEN STAMPS (DOUBLE on WEDNESDAY) the Walliczek* to travel. Now living on a Woodland town-1 ship farm, the family was invited to come to Michigan by Russel) M.j Hartzlcr. director of the Christian I Rural Overseas Program, and had I the assistance of the World Council of Churches. As refugees from Silesia. East ’ Germany, where the family had I lived for 10 years, they moved to West Germany, at the end of World ' War II. just in time before Russian I combat troops entered Uiat part off East Germany. a Living in post-war Germany was, difficult lor a family with four sons.5. There was a housing and foodj'। shortage. and because Rudolf and ' Hertha had both lived tn the United I States before they were married, they wanted to return with their family to provide tor a better future. They were eligible under the Refugee Relief Art of IMS to enbut it look almost three year* to meet all the requirement* for a jf YOU'LL SAVE EVERY DAY Brownlee Elected Fresh GROUND BEEF Fresh Picnic Style MAYNARD D. BROWNLEE The AmerI ran Farm Rraearrh A«socialion. Im, nunomiced Hie elivtimi of .Maynard i>. Brownie**, tlrurral .Miinagi-r of Farm Bureau Nervier*. Im-..—Ijinsing. as vice |>rftddent of the nation-wide research and Inforniullrm nlTlllnte of the American '-'arm Bureau. Ground Continuously PORK From Leon ROAST Tender Beef ■“ ‘29‘ Relax and Play With Children to Ease Your Chores Learn to relax by playing with After a brief stay with Lhe Hartaler family in Clarksville, the family the children. Being able to thor­ resided for more than two years in oughly- enjoy children lightens du­ Lake Odessa. Then they moved to ties and gives a purpose and mean­ ing to the chores of parenthood their Woodland township farm. Mariella Aikman, instructor in Two sons, Uwe and Harold, served at in lhe U. S. Army and were both :the ’«•« Spartan Nursery School ... overseas. Harold only recently re-'Michigan State University, says turned, and while in Germany he I playing with children helps, parent* visited his grandparent* and other to the child as a source of enrelative*. bringing back news and Joyment and not just as something love which his parent* were most to think about intellectually and to anxious to hear. I guide A child knows when his par­ Their third son. Juergcn. U now enta are having fun and it is conin basic training in Missouri, and ' twtlous. Spending time with a child | their youngest son. Norbert, after **»«>w» that you love him. graduating from Junior College in ; The specific play and fun de­ Massachusetts, is now in a seminary pends on the interests of parents in New York State 'and the age and interests of the The sons, br; over 18 years of (child- A party can be made of nep > age. win will hn ha to r th<-ir their nun own daddy's coming home for dinner. naturalizatio; p. titk finding ways to make him happy k and even helping with the cooking. There can be a sharing of hobbles and skills. The child can have a shelf and tools in daddy's work­ shop and he can watch as dad uses Mrs. Howard Norton, 19. who was the electrical machines. Painting, playing musical instnt- ' critically injured Saturday morn­ ing, Jan. 20. In a near head-on menu, listening to records and do-; crash on the Quimby road about ing simple scientific experiments j •hree miles southeast of Hastings, are things to be shared. There can was reported to be tn very critical be visit* to the fire station, zoo. condition yesterday at St. Mary's airport, buiiduig projecu and walks) hospital in Grand Rapids. in the country Parents should not । Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. Joyce's mo­ try to teach too much nor should ther. early this week Mid the they underestimate a child's ability ' young mother had not regained to understand. His questions anil1 coiuciouuiesa. observations are guides. Howard Norton. Joyce's husband, ParenU and children can work was improving. Howard suffered a together in creating and expert-1 fractured neck, fractures of both mentlng with salvage materials. jaws and other injuries. Hr has Few ready-made toys are needed; been in special traction at St. when there are such things as Mary's. Joyce sufiered severe brain spools, boxes, string and bottle caps. damage from a head injury. Songs and stories can be creau-d. The Norton's daughter. Julie Lynn. 1-year-old. was killed in the Commercial entertainment, par­ crash. ticularly television, stimulates Raymond Vaughan. 40, 701 New­ imaginative play. It is well If par­ ton Court, the driver of the other ents watch programs with children car. is m Pennock hospital recuper­ occasionally, both for companion­ ating from a fractured hip and ship and to evaluate what is seen. othtr injuries. His son. Curtis. 6 When games are played, competi­ who underwent surgery for a broken tion can be subdupd. The idea of spleen, was released from the hos­ having fun. testing skills and en­ pital Friday. joying others should overshadow the idea of winning qj losing. Although parents should take lune to play, they should not over­ Hundreds of Hastings Barrychild needs tune to be -- ----------- --------|do and it. The county resident* were up early Sat- '“lone and with other children. At urday* morning watching television Umes, the adult role is to help an waiting for the planned three-orbit (activity get started or to explain space flight of Astronaut John H how to use new materials. Adulu .... .. Glenn. Jr.. 40-year-old Marine lieu- 'should never dominate play. tenant colonel i The scheduled space flight three times around the world was post- ’ poned, possibly until the end of this week. Among many men in the armed By Mra. Ethel Blank forces ready to participate in the recovery of the space capsule u I David Irwin, the son of David Ir­ The Sunday Worship Service here' win — of- Hastings and ...uMrs. «a>a.Clarence u-iarrncc was well attended, although rnunv Rosenberg of, Middleville j were not able to get out on account । a M<lor aboard the car- ; of lhe icy roads. A special Christian rier UBS Randolph, the ship on Endeavor adult class program was atwnich America's- No. 2 space man i tended by many in the evening for Astronaut Virgil I .Ousi Grissom . I Bible Class Study. * On Saturday was landed by helicopter last July evening the marriage of Miss Patricia after he rode 118 miles high on the (McCaul and Lany Reser a.ts solcmnose of a Redstone rocket and 303; nued by the Rev M. M. Ovraaluro mure down the Atlantic miwilc at the church here. Congratulations to range from Cape Canaveral. Fla. — fine ~ . "tins couple? i Mrs. Arthur Hooper wa* taken to Grand Rapid* Oateopatluc hospital Tuesday of last week She is on the -----C------ gain and expect* to n turn home soon Bernard J. Craigie 2949 Maple Wesle>' Kc|m ha-, been helping out wood Drive. Port Huron the hu> tl toe hwne dunn« her stay at the band of the former Ann Dean and h(*'P,laI ulM*- Mt. and Mrs. Dalton son-in-law of Mrs. George Dean S,ahl '‘IK1 Lorcn On,y °t Clarksville: has received a certificate as a reais-> , Mn> E?hel Blank. Mr and Mrs tered professional engineer from the ?‘iy Er0 01 *''rwPort culled Friday, * ( Michigan Stale Board of Registra- :Rrv' M* M Ovenslure was m Grand tion for Architect*. Professional En- Ra(,idi Monday and called on Mr*, guieer* and Land Surveyor Arthur Hooper and Mrs Lampman at Craigie. manager of the industrial ,Jw honpttal. engineering department of th>- St Otady* Hamblin and Leone Brown Clair Rubber company at Marys- ■01 Ha'tmg* were Thursday visitors of ville. was one of 272 professional en- 1 tl’r ,,,n|W» mother. Mrs Grace icineer* to receive certificates at a Hamblin * The children and families! meeting sponsored by the Architc< 1- 01 Mr ***** Mnl Clayton Mote wProfessional Engineers and Land P0*^1 Mr" Hamel Mote Baturdnv I Surveyors Council on Registration . < ventng --------- *" J and laid a ----------party to remind Engineer cand ‘ were required ht ot her birthday. Birthday take ! ’ n exainina- , -nd ire cream wen.- served and *hi Uon to qualr lor i Aratlon All wa* the recipient of some lovely gifts : candidate* i. ur in „ a ...uumum minimum , * Mr. and Mrs Keith Fax and family i of eight yeai of qi -nfyuig experi­ , were Sunday dinner guests of the ence and colicvu edits in their ; Carl Foz family of Star Bunday respective fields i Mrs E,ta Kok* and Mr*. Lois Smith ' and two sons of Fremont were visitors i HAKTINGS METHODIST PARISH of Mrs Hole's father. Garfield alaU-r. Rev. Milton Hen Have Pium>r I and Elwin and Mrs. Smith and boys Phone wi 5-4350 eiijojui a few <L.y* with her parents.. Welcoinr Corners Mr and Mi}. Rusw-li Friend Jan. 19 Wonhip. 9 15 a tn | and 20 Mrs Hob- also attended the Sunday school, in 15 aaii '' Woikei!, Club at tiic home ol i Mrs Myrtle Rarigh near Lake Od't*-i ! Martin Corners Worship. 10;30 a.m * Jim Geiger 01 Luke Odcaaa called Saturday u> partis, UI<d | Sunday school. 11 15 am Mrs. Hdrb Geiger. . Quimby Church SllHl.,) M.IK10!. 10 30 JJ|> w . , I,u*‘ “J” 0cr*»<Hi. bend or call in ,„ur .. n. kx.-iten V«UIb^, 7b,Xf... Hastings Sailor Pleasant Valley 3k$1.39 sssSL BEEF v. 33‘ thCOLD CUTS 49* • WITH SPECIAL COUPON NO. 2 IN NEW' BONUS CARD • SAVE 30( Kot/7/ Save More at a BMOB SPARTAN STORE* SPARTAN THICK SLICED BABY FOOD Accident Victim Continues Critical Bernard Craigie Registered Engineer SAVINGS y°«' En QQc 1A . G-TRA|ENED CAKE MIXES SWANSDOWN ASSORTED ourReg.Prie. ■ '/r\w* BUTTER our KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, OK'S, RICE ROSE CROIX PEARS, SPARTAN PEACHES or KRISPIES, Shredded Wheat, Frosted Flakes FOOD KINGUunpeciea *1°1,' YOUR CHOICE g r^jTiinn ■ U 11 H .59‘ fresh CREAMERY APRICOTS'Lant YOUR CHOICE •Where you see this emblem START NOW . . . DINNERWARE only 99'-- coupon. INCLUDES MUG 10 SPARTAN CHUNK STYLE FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ”-2 BAKER'S CHOC. CHIPS THANK YOU TOMATO JUICE COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 2-49 Country Fresh ICE CREAM j^ffr..!6qaL69c OVEN-FRESH ANGLEFOOD BAR i.49< BEAUTIFUL NEW COUNTRY CASUAL Place Setting No 1 SAVE 20‘ PLATE AND BOWL SPARTAN Vf frozen ORANGEJUICE or Grope Juice 6 ox. Con* Check Your NEW' BONUS CARD-BIC SAVINGS EVERY DAY WE GIVE SIH GREEN STAMPS with pleasure... I FOOD CENTER Shedd's Reg. Peanut Butter (Refrig. Jar) —12 ox. 45c Spartan Fresh Pak Sweet Crunchy Chips —15 ox. 25c Hcinx Ketchup _________ _14ox. 303 Musselman's Applesauce Ocean Spray Strained Cranberry Sauce Thank You Cherry Pic Filling 25c 2/35c 2/43c 300 No. 2 Con 39c Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style TunaVi’s 35c Armour Tract |2oz. --------------------------------- Oriental Bean Sprouts Reynold's Aluminum Foil12"x 25' Shurfine Shortening3 lb. 35c 79c Morton Iodized Salt ____________________ 26 ox. 2/25c Fcls Naptha Detergent*_______________ ..—Lg. Dutch Pine Fresh Cleanser—2c offReg. 51c 2/29c Sweetheart Both Soap (mixed*-—Ic Sale4's 57c 35c 303 Pack 2/29c Trend Twin Detergent —--2's 39c 16 ox. 3/27c Purex Beadi-O-Bleoch' (carton) —18 as. 43c Dole Pineapple-Orange Juice .60s. 2/49c Dole Pineapple Chunk* -211 2/49c -4'. 2/37c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Pies _. Downyflakc Waffles ................... N.B.C. Oreo Cookies 11 o>. 39c Sunshine Honey Grahams_____ —lb. 37c 4 �» ‘The Mississippi’ Enjoyed as Club Travel Program i .Indy Ransom visited her parent.'. Mrs. Webley Edmond* vl-JIed her •the Verland Ransoms. R5 Hastings, granddaughter. Mik. Charles Brndlovcr the weekend. Judy Is practice ley. of near Stoney lake over the teaching nt Ray City CentraT. Ac- ■ weekend While there they visited ’companying her home were two-Beit French of Galesburg and Mr ।friends.. Miss Elaine Kitkpatiwk and Mis. Johi^ichwartz and Mr j and Miss Nancy Ray. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn of Augusta Woodland Twp. Studies Plan for Building Code Members of lhe Woodland Township board arc scheduled to meet on March "The Mighty Mississippi" has a more 2 to consider and possibly adopt a pro]>oscd building ordinance which Intimate meaning than Just a river to patrons of the Hastings Klwani* would provide minimum construction Travel Series after they were taken, requirements of dwellings In the town­ vicariously of course, on a four-month snip. Township official* point out that trip down the "Father of Waters" . Tuesday evening in Central audi­ the building code will apply only to building* to be used for human torium. habitation. James W. Metcalf presented thia In addition to providing minimum third program of the Kiwani* 1961­ 62 Travel Serie*. and it wa* a unique construction requirements, lhe ordi­ r* pictorial review of life and lore on nance would be designed to lessen congestion and to promote public the historic and picturesque river. 'Metcalf's narrative added to the health, safety, morals, sanitation and general welfare. interesting pictures as he and his family traveled from the headwaters of Uw stream deep in Mmneaota's land of 10,000 lakes to the Qulf of Mexico. The travelers made their way through forest und swampland to ■ Bemidji, then to lhe Twin Citie* of I __ Minneapolis and St Paul where they I L <* I Liiit \|ip|tprc boarded the houseboat. “RiverQueen." * «1WUI OllCllCl 5 U» lore )oun><-,- u> the lire'. WUIMm A. B„r. Plne uk., , Civil Defense director for Barry Anxmg the many historical and county, attended a meeting in Kata“----- - ------------ • .K. .... I malot Jol „ wMl p|lln, cities of LaCrosse and Prairie du made an all-out survey of coun­ Chien in Wisconsin. Cairo in Illinois ties to provide citizens with infor­ and on down the river where s'tops mation and location of fallout shel­ were made at Hannibal. Mo. to visit ters in proximity ot their homes. the shrine* of Marie Twain, then on Officials arc seeking structures to St. Louis and U»e Southland. with space adequate for 20 or more Metcalf photographed the great persons. locks and flood control devices em­ A* shelter* are completed, they ployed on the 2,348-mile long river, are to be stocked with provision* most of them coaUpicted by the and medicine by the State and Udi. Army Corp* of Engineer*. Federal government. The next program of the current Burr said survey teams are to series will be "Nepal Adventure." to start In Barry county within the be presented Feb. 27 by Colin Wyatt. next few weeks and asks the aid of This is to be a spectacular film of owners in providing building plans the hidden kingdom of the Himalayas. und measurements to facilitate lhe On March 20. Dr. J. Gerald Hooper is survey. to present “Grecian Interlude" and the The help of civic organizations, final program of Uie series. "Israel - as well as school and church groups. Rebirth of a Nation." will be presented Is desired and officers are asked to by Ed Lark on April 10. appoint someone to cooperate with lhe Civil Defense director. His nhone number at Pine Lake is 664­ tIVtS LONGER WEAR 5572. itastings Police Chief Richard Sunior will handle Civil Defense work here, cooperating with Barr. W’fc ____ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 14 HHS Scholars Have Perfect Records ON VALENTINES DAY F,ld-»: 9:30 A M ,o 9:00 p *■ 1896 Publication About Hastings Creates Interest Fourteen Hastings High school scholars earned straight “A" aver­ ages for lhe first semester, Principal Don Gill has announced. Tlie students with perfect records include: Freshmen—Sandra Belson, Kath­ leen Dorman. Laurel Godfrey, Carol Hengcsbach and Karen Spackinun Sophomore*—Kathleen Birk. Joyce Hengesbach and Mary Vander brook. Junior* — Rebecca Berlin. Susan Buerge and Stephen Johnson tall five subjects'. Senior*—Janice Davis. Ron Kelthley and Carolyn Skidmore. | MEN IB and over to make light course Adams received instruction : deliveries in Hastings area. Car in the mechanicu) operation and I necessary Write Box 818, Has- maintenance of various types of I tings Banner. 2 I vehicle engines. Adorns entered lhe Army in August. 1961. and complet­ FURNITURE CO. ' Michigan State's soccer teain ed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. 117 W. Stat* WI 5-5233 I scored 250 goals in the 49 games The 20-year-old soldier was gradu­ I played since the sport was elevated ated from T-K High school, in Mlddtavdle In 1961. I to varsity status in 19&47. ___ nstothesmr OPEN DAILY: 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY BEAUTY IN SNOW—A great many of us have failed to »ee much beauty recently in lhe heavy tno» and Ice which covers lhe area, but many others have enjoyed the Winter with outdoor *ports and some have gone so far a* to mold attractive creatures out of the snow. Here Jean Marie DeMoll. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeMott, 623 W. Clinton, shows off the horae she formed out of the snow In front of her home. Jean is an 8th grader at Central. Many others took advantage of the snow to sculpture forms and animal* in their yards.—Photo by Barth. Following the recent dentil of an . uncle of Mrs. Roy Cordc*. the widow. Mrs. Lloyal Diamond in Oregon, sent j io Mrs. Cordes an 1896 Issue of "Head­ light." a railroad publication that, katured Hustings In jts 21 pages There are many pictures actum-1 panying the article und a number of local residents. Blanks to Aben John­ son. who had photostatic copies dis­ tributed to interested friend*, have found great pleasure in reading this report about lhe people and places bi. Barry county during lhe era before the i turn of the Twentieth Century'. The opening paragraph begins— • Hastings. Michigan This issue of HEADLIGHT sheds its rays upon One of the finest cities , in Michigan—u city of mote than ordinary attractiveness to lhe casual . visitor, und offering inducement for above the average to the intending settler or prospective investor. Anyone wishing to see the pictures j in tills magazine may look nt the copy in The Banner office or contact Mrs. Cordes who owns the original. ------------- •-------------- Armed Forces ; } -News Notes- { Con . . . Harry Bronson and his son-lnlaw, Duane Englerlh. who were pa­ . ttant* in Pennixik hospital, returned to their homes last Friday. BRENTWOODS HOLIDAY MPG. INC., formerly । Orchard Industries, badly In i i need of trained employees for the Blank Department and Winding । Department (part or full time employmenti. Please contact per- ikasaja । sonnei office by phone, letter or • CIVIS LONCtS W1AB Michael William Johncock. son of I in person AT ONCE . . VERY • FABRICS STAY SOFT, LUXURIOUS ■ URGENT! ! ! 1 HOLIDAY MFG . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice William • RBISTS WRINKLING • KUPS FABRICS NSWINC. 012 W STATE STREET. Johncock of R2 Delton, has been LOOKING LONCtR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 2 1 undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. I FOR RENT al Algonquin lake-4 III. The nine-week training pro­ INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS ' new modern kitchenette uparl- gram covers military etiquette and menu, completely furnished, wall drill, physical fitness, swimming and paneling, tile shower and TV survival, first aid. shipboard safety ^Adults only. $50 a month for precautions and security duty. double. $35 for single. Phone WI | 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. If Army Pvt. Arden M Adam*; son WOMEN TO WORK from our of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Adams, downtown Hastings office. Per- III Lake Odessa, completed the Wa'N Apply It for Yaw . . . | Mutable and neat appearing Will eight-week automotive course at U«y to Apply Yo«ir«*lf । train. Write Box 618, Hastings The Armor Training Center. Fort 16-Ox. $H98 Banner. 2/1 Knox. Ky.. Jan. 18 During the ROTH & SONS THF HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 Thursday, February 1, 1M2 for this event notion.ally famous Civil Defense to Survey Barry for « a I JT71VnVI"I7X7’C! A tJjlllMiu 1 O Mr and Mrt Don Bliven of Ian* ‘sing were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Ross Bliven. . Mr and Mrs. George' Chenoweth and lamily will be entertained for dinner Bunday at tiie hom* of liw ■ Herschel Rochelles. Lakewood Area Citizens Study Annexation Plan Several member.; of the L.iki'Wood . Board of Education met with citizens i of the Sunfield school district Thurs­ day evening at an open meeting' in : I tiie Sunfield school. ■ Discussion concerning the pro­ ' posed annexation of the Sunlield district was held and representative* from the Lakewood board were La­ ' verne Eldridge. George Nchalbly, Mr and Mrs. Burdette Hayner Eldon Hessner and superintendents ; received uord from Pvt. David Huy- William Eckstrom and David Mener that he was promoted to cor- I Kenrie. por.il In the Murine Corps. He is[ The most conunon questions dealt stationed in Sun Diego and he also: with enrollment in lhe new hi?h I school, organization of the junior pro­ plays In the bund. gram and tax rales It was pointed out that the total । enrollment for the Lakewood High ■ school with tile Sunfield students, enrolled would be considerably smaller I Mrs. Cole's Camp Fire members than Ionia. Hastings and Grand Ledge ' I hud as their visitors Mrs. Robert schools ! Stowell und little Bobby al their It was ul« explained that combin­ 'meeting on Jun 15 The girls hud ing Woodland and Sunfield ‘junior' ■ lots of fun playing with and iroldini: high students hi Woodland school' Bobby . after u new high school was com-1 ■ pitted not only would benefit Sunfield ‘ Mrs. Cole's Camp Fire group, the students but also improve the currlcu- ’ No we tom pal Im mins, held their luni for Woodland1 students. Christmas party Dec. 22 ut the | While the proposed nruvxHtlon *l!i ■ Gwinn residence One of the girl* make po.<aible a much improved «lubrought a Santa Claus cuslume that I cation program for Sunfield boys and the assistant leader wore. The I girls, the Lakewood diotrict will profit 1 Santa passed out the presents the . most financially. The Sunftaid valua! girls brought There were two com­ I Uun will provide additional tax mittees. On the decorating com­ 1 for school buildings and scliool opermittee were Sharon Pavicii. Mary I ation eosts Hollister. Tamara Chenoweth und Both lhe lake-wood and Sunfield Sally Gwinn. On the entertainment boards of education are strongly committee were Julie McAllister, j endoralnK the annexation a* lhe Kathy Burghdoff, Debbie Stowell. logical approach to providing quality Eileen Tucker, Jeanne Cole, Bonnie education to all youth of the area. Reardon and Sarah Hutt. The date of the election for annexa­ tion of the Sunfield school district is Feb. 13. : If you know Brenlwoods. as millions of smart women coast-to-coast do. you’ll come a'running for two;-four. six. If you don't, here’s your opportunity to get acquainted ot this special price Our new Spring collection comes in fine quality cottons, lustrous blends of acetate and cotton that machine wash Stripes, checks, prints Sizes 12 to 20. 14'/ to 24some 9 to 15. I Camp Fire Smoke budget dress event* Barry ville More About------- By Mr». Karl Pufpaff RM4* 1. NMhYin« She will love one of our beautiful heart boxes filled with the finest in choco­ lates . . . Choose Gilberts. Johnstons or Gromers. Shop here for— Valentines • Cards Cosmetics and Gift Wrappings fgtvrdner; ■..liV.A /w;. DRUG'S ' ........... ... f Uualffy and Jnendly Service ' 101 I. STAT1 WI 5-2134 OL I-M92 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Beverly and Mrs. Clair Passett of Algonquin take were In Grand Rapids Monday eve­ ning to hear the Moody Chorale of Chicago. Linda Fassctt is a mem­ ber of this gronp and they have been on their Winter lour. * Rev. Ray Passett of Ionia called on the Burr Fossetts Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead had dinner in Kalamazoo Tuesday Friday after­ noon Mr. Mead. Kent and Rhea attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids and Mrs’ Mead c&lled cn Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeown. * Mr and Mrs Elmer Gillett called on Mr and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Wtn Myer* Wednes­ day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Kurl Pufpaff. Put lhe palm of your hands in the bottom of the sink, but don't bend over. If you can't do it. probably the sink is set too low. Home econo­ mists at Michigan State University say you should be able to stand straight as you work at the sink. Bnrry Farmers Continued from Page One appears to be little doubt that the size of farm operations is steadily increasing, there is little evidence to siiow that Michigan farms arc approaching a "farm factory' " On: 11 of the top 20 farms, the manage­ ment is provided by one man. The other nine farms are operated as family combinations. Other Lake Odessa area farmers {receiving recognition are Theo Ya­ ger. high tabor efficiency: Keith ; Wilson, high income per $100 exipensc, and John Licli. high lambs j {raised per 100 ewes. This rccognl-; । tion is based on the last three i years of operation. j Mr and Mrs. Russell Benton and Mrs. Wayne Benton were dinner guests of the fonnfr’s son, Mr. and1 I Mrs, Maurice Benton, in Kalama­ zoo on Sunday. In Hie afternoon . . they visited the Russell Bentons' । j daughter. Mr. and Mrs Hubert । Gibson, and-family who also live' 1 I in Kalamazoo. । Crisp Blend or Woven Cotton Cotton & Acetate Gingham Plaid 3.98 5.95 Pick it in a flower-strewn A flare for fashion, a flair checlj. demurely collar- less, pleasantly full of for easy-core designed in the same quality fabric for more. skirt. Easy hand-washing. you've New colors. Dobby weave, eyelash de­ misses' sizes. Junior and seen sign. Sizes 7 to 15. �Hastings. ★ Mrs Duane Rowlader | and Busan of Hastings ware Thurs­ day luncheon gueats of Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geraldine spent the weekend with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Ous Woods al Stevensville. * Continued from Page One Mr. and Mr». Donald Cullen and. talnly a right-wing equivalent Of any- I family visited the Cullen form near) , Hustings on Saturday. * Mr. and thing that ever appeared there. How By Mm. Donald Cullen Mn* VlrR1* 'Voods “nd Geraldine oy mm. uonaia ^uuen : uc|e ner guests were gunday Sunday dJn dinner guests of of Mr. Mr. tempts to pin the communist label izow. ckarry ROS-3461 and Mrs. Robert White nt St. Joe. on such men as Dwight D. Eisenhower I Mrs Clarence Hunter and family, * The Jan. meeting of lhe Freeport and the late John Poster Dulles? Even Mrs Ivan Bird and Mrs. Dexter P.TA. was held Monday evening at , t, Bird were Sunday visitors at the lhe elementary school. After a short lormrr-Soulor JoKph R McCutto wa Un business meeting an enjoyable pro­ stayed pretty well to the left of that j Raymond Wieland entertained with gram was presented. Music was sup­ oikI a "Buck" dinner on Saturday eve- plied by ten year old Bobby Clinton • ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. who played selections on his ac­ The State Central Committee de­ Gordon Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. El­ cordion and Millie, Marcella and serves the thanks of all Republicans, wood Yoder and David, Mr. and Helen Oroncwoki sang two numbers. we believe, when the members resolved Mrs. Howard Thaler and Gene and Mr. Verc Carter, elementary supt.. introducted Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence to “herewith unequivocally repudiate Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler. Fuhr ot Irving roud who showed Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Porritt, Mr. any support from these organizations " and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Dr. their beautiiuhy color slides ot our own fair state, Michigan. The slides Naturally this forthright repudiation and Mrs. Hubert Overholt of Hol­ of Mrs. Fuhr's flowers were espec­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompof the Birchers and similar orgjmlza- । son and family are vacationing r.......... t ... in ially lovely. tlons did not come without' some ' Horlda“ ♦Tfr^'and'MrT’Dean StuMr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson oppositlon There were those who i art and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. attended the funeral of Mrs. Kittle Hastings wkhert to ntnv it “cozv- and reduce ' w<x,dv Wyngarden and sons of Has- , Woodruff wooarun on Thursday inursaay in m Hostings, wished to piaj it cozy anti reaua. , t[nRS attcndcd tlw shrlne circus in * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and the resolution to a watered-down ver- | Grand Rapids on Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll enpoyed Sion that would have straddled the | ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and dinner at Gull Harbor Inn on Satissuc ronunauiy Fortunately wuiw sound juagmui Judgment Qf M(_ wcre Fr‘da-Gordon V luncheon guests urday evening. Mr.Mrs andEuBcne Mrs. issue, Voder * ,u „y PoI | and Mr* and Pag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER done something that every selfrespecting political party should do In reward to ultra -extremists, whether they be to Ute right or to the left. New Committee for Con-Con EDITORIAL Freeport Invite Farmers To Crops, Soils Day at Woodland Farmers of this area will have an opportunity of up-dating their pro­ duction "know-how" at the Ctojm and Soils Day sponsored annually by Smith Bros. Elevators. ’ proprUlc movie*. son of MSU, William' Fryer, Ionia county extension agent, and others will discuss the latest aspects ot economical crop production. Robert Dutton of the Ionia Co. ABC. office will tell farmers how to profit the most from the '82 govern­ ment program. Door prizes will be given. The pro­ grum In past years lias been well attended. Farmers are given an oppor­ tunity ot discussing problems related to many of the special crops. Births at Pennock There were many advancements for cub scouts at the January meet­ Plans have been made for Barry I ing of Pack 3178 at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Wednesday evening. County 4H leaders for the coming I months. Two workshops and a trip I Those winning the Wolf award to Washington have been an­ . I were John Haan. Jeffrsy Hoke, nounced. The first workshop will be held on Stephen Borton, James Ponta, Ste­ February 28 from 10 aan. to 3 P-mphen Jacoby and David Godfrey. Richard Francisco. Gordon Howes In the Art Room of the Union Build­ and Steven Stewart won the *Bear Ing on the campus of Michigan I rank and the next rank of Lion State University. Demonstrations ' went to Paul Curtis, David Fisher, have been given more importance in the 4H program and this meeting , Chris Jacoby and Jerry Purdy. should prove valuable to all 4H ' Richard Castleman and Timmy leaders. The leaders planning to at­ Clarey won Gold Arrows and Sil­ tend will meet at the Court House ver Arrows were presented to these at 8:30 am. and make the trip to­ same two boys and Richard Fran- gether. L I cisco and Enk Thompson. The second workshop is a two-day ,„ Arrows under .... | Gold and w Sliver session at Camp Ketl near Cadillac. Bear went to Gregory CuUhall. This will be a 4H Entomology Lead­ Boy Scout Richard Essner, who ers workshop. Dr. Albert Dowdy of assists Mrs. Douglas Castleman with MSU will conduct this school which her den of cub scouts, was presented Is being sponsored by lhe Sears wilii the Den Chief shoulder tab Roebuck Foundation. Leaders who and cord. are interested should contact Will­ iam Kirkpatrick. A trip to Washington. D. C.. te planned for Barry County leaders Walacc R. Benner. 41. Middle from April 8 to 14. Last year 23 lake, suffered a badly sprained right Barry County leaders attended this wrist Saturday morning when a session and reported it was a won­ ladder on which he was climbing to derful experience. fix the roof of the now Banner building broke. Benner, in his fall to the ground, struck and broke a meter box. Benner, who was work­ The safety patrol members hon­ ing with Ray Price fixing the roof on the building which The Banner ored for thLs month are from North­ is remodeling, fell an estimated 20 eastern. Patlle Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gardner^ feet. and from Southeastern. Kathy Ger­ Spring scedingB of June or Red ald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clover made in winter wheat do Voyle Gerald. better than alfalfa, according to farm crops ipeciallsU at Michigan Mr. and Mra. George Poet spent State University. They recunmend Sunday with Mrs. Poat'a lister, Mrs. drilling in early April, rather than---------------- - ------------------------ ------------broadcasting the seed in fall sown carion being the birthday dinner of wheat. Mrs. Leak. prevailed and there is no questioning , Dr and Mrs Hubert Overholt of Poli attended the wedding and rcthc meaning or sincerity of the reso- j Holland were Saturday evening visi- , ccption of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lution as passed |,ors ot Mr- and Mrs- Charles Over- I Poll in Grand Rapids on Friday1’ IT'S A GIRL holt. * Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth)evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough In taking this action, the OOP has Moore and daughters were Saturday' and Cathy and Mrs. Greta Blough Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowden. 319 EMERGING PROBLEMS is the 10th and latest substan­ evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i wcre Friday supper guests of Mr. tive committee organized at Michigan ’ s Constitutional Con ­ I Frank Thompson and family. ) and Mrs. Keith Blough and family Mrs. Gordon Brown. R2, Woodland. vention. Chairman of the committee is Frank G. Millard (R1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Send and 111 Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Flint) at left. Vice-chairmen are Theodore S. Brown (D| family were Sunday dinner guests.Bl1* Blough and Cathy were Sunday Garden City), standing, and Roscoe O. Bonistcel (R.-Ann IT'S A BOY of Mr. and Mrs Dayton Fruin of dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Arbor). The committee handles problems that emerge out of near Dowling. * Lindsey Cullen ac-1 Scullion in Battle Creek. In thp afMr. and Mrs. Paul Friddle, R3. delegate proposals which are not covered by particular | companled the M.YJ*. group to the I ternoon they visited Mrs. Blough's Nashville, Jan. 23, 8 lbs.. 15 ozs.; Does the Prescription assignments. Barry county Medical Facility on | brother. Bill, who-toin Community Mr. and Mrs. Sliannon Lydy. R2, Sunday afternoon ★ Mr. and Mrs. hospital in Battlr”G«w«k. * Mrs. Fitting of Hearing Aids Clare Bassett were Sunday callers Sylvan Tagg was a Sunday lunch- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. James Deter. 329 W. Mill. 8 Really of Mrs Maude Bassett. * Mr. and eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Willits, of Charlotte, who was Joined lbs., 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Make a Difference? Mrs. Charles Blough and sons were. Posthumas and family. * Mrs. Al- m marriage to Dick Gillespie, son of Sunday dinner guests of Mr and bert Owen of Morgan, Mrs. Tom Mr and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie in K. $. Wood The Lakewood Education Associa­ Mrs. Harold Eckert and family. * ; Owen und Mrs. George Owen were the Congregational Church. Doreen Jr., Certified Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of New- Sunday afternoon gucste of Mr. and Kesler attended her cousin as a tion has become a chapter of tlie Hearing Aid aygo and Mr and Mrs John De-) Mrs. Jerry' Posthumus. i bridesmaid ★ Sunday dinner and Michigan Education Association. Dr. I Weerd were Thursday evening sup- (- ---------------------------------------------------------- I afternoon guests of the Merrill E. Dale Kennedy. MEA executive sec­ Audiologist, ran out of gas and left hLs 1958 Olds­ I Dunkelbergers were lhe families of •:retary. has announced. per guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard 1 will be at the mobile stuck In the snow with the i Blough and family. * Mr. and Mrs. । — their daughter, Lucille of Lansing Hastings Ho­ front end sticking out in the road, and Harold Woods and family of Rock­ District and Harvey of Nashville. the action caused him a smashed car tel on Tues­ . ford were Friday evening visitors at' Ernest Dimkelberger visited his elation. and a ticket fur dealing a truffle day, Feb. 13, the Cool home. Mr and Mra, By Mrt. W. IL Cheeieman son. Kenneth. Sunday evening in Heading lhe new chapter is Roy hazard which resulted in an accident, i Gerald Woods and daughter of । from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 Woodland. lhe home ot Clifford Moody where Titkcmcyer. ' according to Deputy Ralph Ross. Hastings were Saturday evening Kenneth is staying. P.M. to show you. Come The addition of the Lzikewood Edu­ callers at the Cool home. * Mr. and cation Association increases the num­ Thursday. Bonnie Moody was in and sec Mr. Wood or Mrs. Ralph Kyser ot Lowell and ber of chapters in the association to Yankee Springs township. Mrs. Dale Dukes visited Mrs. Julia taken to Leila huapitul by her mo­ call him at the Hotel, 406. There are 179 districts in the ther, Mrs. Clifford Moody, to have Dukes at St. Mary's hospital in Dickinson's car was partially in the i Phone WI 5-3491. for MEA's 18 regions. Grand Rapids on Sunday. * The a quantity of aspirin pumped out of road near the crest of a hill. A milk an appointment in your By Mrs. L. II. Brumm Dan Wclburn, MEA staff repre­ truck driven by Bert R. Keller. 19, R2 1 Reverends Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ten her stomach that she had swallowed Have were Sunday evening lunch­ earlier. * PFC. Paul Kesler of Camp sentative to Region 4. was instrumental Hustings, came ,down ww.» «« home. NO OBLIGATION. the .u»u road niiU and eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pendleton. Calif., made a telephone in affiliating the chapter with Uic ruined one whole side of the car. The call to his parents, the Paul Kes­ truck Ls owned by Bert's dad. Robert. The Methodist WSCS met at the educational association. Dukes. lers. late Saturday evening. Jan. enuren Wood Audiphone Co. church Wednesday. Lunen Lunch was Mr and Mrs. Dean Stuart and 20. he uas among those shipped out j Mrved and followed by on mterest9 Ransom Avenue N.E. daughters were Sunday evening Monday lhe 22nd bound for Okinprograin airs. Mra. uuyioru Gaylord lauguLaugh—a'prp ------- . --------.I,, ,, ------- • >“K program. Grand Rapids, Michigan ’n -m. rrhnv ifnn in Htkuraii . ... luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. nu awa. They were to atop Hawaii ... lm avowed pictures and....... told of lhe Woody Wyngarden and family of ..and .Tokyo. *_PytTom Hu Hunt, who Henderson Settlement Settlement in in Georgia. Georgia. ------ '■ * ry1; Tom Pc- wl> °, Henderson ' ° has hern in hklahnma i< her* nn HEARING IS BELIEVING! Lakewood Joins Education Association Barry 4H Leaders Plan Workshops Pack 3178 Cubi Advance in Rank Workman Hurt in Fall Top School 'Safeties' Troubles Multiply Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to The Highlander) Dunham W oodland Sale I for the first tune with her mother, cial rooms. A carry-in dinner wdl , Sandru Hall Hunt il,e »«v«i-«t 7 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. > . .. L _ „ .. Lester Lake, formerly of Wcodland. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball visited now hving in Lansing, will show I the Dick Perry family in Midland pictures of their trip to Europe Sunday. Mrs.- Ball and Mrs. Perry : Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were wedding of Mrs. Kesler's niece the “n‘ Mr3‘ c^'1 U’ Grand Rapids. ★ Saturday callers !at the Charles Hesterly home were „„ the Eugene Blair family and Michacl Tousley from Lansing and Herbert Hesterly of Okemos. * On 1st Wmi Buie Bl, Heeling., MleA. .Friday Mrs. Howard Hewitt and -<nr>k pobll,h»<1 TLundaj j «ra. Frank Schworting were visi.. MI.M... I Iors al home of Mjas Laureua of OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash ■ Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Professional Dry Cleaning is Best! WI CIVI S. & H. CRHN STAMPS Check the Alphabet A Is for Antique* N 1* for Nursery Equipment B 1* for Boat* O Is for Office Equipment C 1* for Car* P Is for Pianos D Is for Dog* Q Is for Quilts The Hastings Banne I Bushnell near Clarksville. * Callers Sunday at the Forest Begerow home I were Shirley Classic and Mrs. Betty There's only One Pendleton always Virgin Wool Discontinued models Several styles in plaids ONE Ht NDKED AND SIXTH VBAB --------------------------------------------------------- j On Sunday a group ol 14 ladles Poatac* PaH al HaatlM*. Mkhlcaa lnel for a can-y.jn dinner With ' ~ | Mrs Gertrude Reuther. A most de- ) ______ aCDRCRiPTloN j licloua dinner was served but the | out* •un»nse was a lovely birthday cake lIIDIT \ •i'l** Harry Coaaty. aerveu Honoring rtosa vene. cjur tBI' \ no for »u month*) wishes are many happy returns of gUREAU ) toJni°°iJu'itr**!* thC dny‘ rnunts*. ’ I Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Mrs. I ISCULA1 St.uo • year for Roy Ballentine of Hastings were j I visitors on Wednesday with Mrs.; 10c a «iaxia copy Hen Scfflubly. * Mrs. Erbie Zemke I E Is for Electrical Appliances P Is for Rugs F Is for Furniture $ Is for Stoves => v«mOn..Uie ™. So„a„ , tddrmrd to: Th. Ilotiac* Hanner. 153 With Mr. Ulld Mrs. L. H. Bnimin. ) W. Hi.I. st., Haatlnz*, Mkhlr.n. | and Mrs Herbcrt Hesterly of National A4r.rtl.inc BapraaaataUva: Okemoe, were weekend visitor* with HICH1GA.N press HEUVICK. Inc. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. ★ Mr. । ______ g*»t l^niiaz. Micblzaa_______ ftnd Mrs. John Brccheisen. Lois. I KEW8PAPEB ADVERTISING SERVICE Tom and paul *roro Coldwater were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. and plain colors for your Yoshiro Hatano. Michigan State's assistant gymnastic* coach, ts a na­ tive ol Japan and came to the United States us a Fulbright schol­ ar in 1961 selection Reg. »14’5 of Detail io A Tradition ? HO’5 Considerate of all G Is for Golf Club* H Is for Heaters | Is for Ironer* J Is for Jewelry [" 1* for Toy* u Is for Used Clothing V Is for Vacuum Cleaners K 1* for Kitchen Equipment _ I* for Livestock I* for Watches X I* for Xylophones Y I* for Yard Equipment wishes and circumstances Hut each funeral shall be a worthy tribute Is for Motorcycles 2 Is for Zithers maintaining always the highest standard of BANNER WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . and that's just the beginning. You can sell hundreds of LEONARD different items through BANNER Want Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly, because they roach so many FUNERAL HOME place of plenty in the Hastings area. You can place an inexpensive BANNER wont ad any of three convenient C. H. Leonard Hun Mcpkajdin people. That big audience for your sales message is what mokes The BANNER classified columns the market ways: Mail it bring it or phone it. You can charge it, of course. Place your BANNER want ad today. C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 138 E. Stale St "Dim W.ll . . . You Con I Alford biouTo" 3394 SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Phone Windsor ;>-3482 �Barry Christian Endeavor Marks 81st Anniversary Ax Pennock Hospital Personal Mention Mrs. Sarah Myers of Woodbury Is Hastings — Mabie* Ingram. RS; spending ths ws«k with Mrs. Adah Howard A. Helntzelman. R3; Mari­ Bigler, and on Sunday afternoon. lyn Wahl, 310 E. Oreen. Jan. 29; Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Bigler and Laurel Many activities have been planned Garrison visited Mrs. Pearl Cham­ by the Christian Endeavor Societ­ Lake Odeva—Frieda DesGranges, berlain Ln Battle Creek. ies Ln Barry Christian Endeavor R2; Yvonne Brooks, 14M Alger; Mrs. Lucille WlUitU entertained Union marking Uie 81st amuversary of the founding of Christian En­ VennontvUto-Dallaa Ralrtgh. Rl, and Mrs. Vernon Perry of Band deavor by Dr. Francis E. Clark in Lake and Mr. und Mrs. led Horayx lhe Williston Congregational oi croton a weekend ago. Tills past Church. Portland. Me., according to weekend Lucille and Mrs. Men the Barry Christian Endeavor Un­ Campoeil were in Detroit at Anchor ion President Elizabeth Hunt. nay wr some ice tuning. Sunday. Jan. 28, was observed ns Mrs. Richard Parsons and Amy Denomination Day and Sunday, By Mra. Albert Green returned noma on Saturday alter Feb. 4 will be observed as Christian Endeavor Day. The Union will bold Its annual Claude Willson came home from Christian Endeavor Birthday banBlougett hospital rnday and u> Mr. and Mrs. Harry* Larsen and Sunfield Church of the United gamuig atowiy. He teccived many Mr. ana Mrs. Marvm ban tn ana Brethren in Christ, mung the uuos wiucn ne enjoyed very mucn. .tunny were bunaay dinner gucsu theme “Called to Christian Free­ ennaren were gutaLs ol Mr. ana oi air. and Mrs. ixcnnein Jonncock dom.” ol uun luse, tut- occasion being to The banquet speaker will be Cecil Mrs. Gordon Green ut Athens Sat­ ceieurute me mruiuays ol mrs. A- Jeffery, general secretary of the urday. * Mr. ana .un. KOdcricz jonucocx ana Mrs. smith. steu and Donaia ot Hastings, Ohio Christian Endeavor Union. -------------------------------- - were Miss Bue Smith wUl be In Detroit Mr. Jeffery's Christian Endeavor ' weeaena gueste of ner parents. Mr. Uns weeaena vuutmg ner sister, ■ ■ ana career begun when he was a mem ­ Airs. Arciue Burd, * Airs. Konber of a Junior Society in England. a>a nurd received a call from her airs. Gertruae Boons. Donaid farmin, oues lamer, is name now ana reSince coming to the United States inotner, airs, jerry Fuiut, from Dmr voicrmg luceiy from surgery which In 1919 he hits served as a county xueMiay sayuig tnat tneir home ne unuerwent auring a six-wees and state president and a member had ournea to inc ground. Bcvcn oi her Sisters ana biotnera were in of the Executive Committee of the International Society of Christian wM asu^p. Her niouwr was ame to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Prooyen Endeavor with headquarters at Col- j wuxe town anu get tncm out. Borne ana Mr. ana Mrs. noDert Fauna, all umbiu, Ohio. ' witnoui times, i nc nouse was a He has served as an elder. Sun- 'louu *os*Funk ana oldest son. day school superintendent, chair- 1 Gene, were wonting migma in Grana rang guests ox oar. and Mrs. Monaid Hubbard Hills man of Hie Christian Education committee, and finance chairman In his church and with his wife has sponsored Christian Endeavor groups for over 25 years, particul­ arly for high school and college age youth. Mr. Jeffery ;ls in demand as a speaker and has traveled nearly a million miles in 22 states. He holds the United Airlines plaque and wings for his air mileage. Anyone desiring tickets should contact Glenwood Ralrtgh. Sunfield, by phone <9240) by Feb. 2. and BEVERAGES We're Open I 9 A.M. AM. to tn 11 P.M. P 7 Days a Week! Countonusfor falfyfr&vinqs Pizza & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tam & Sally Roblmoa 205 N. Michlgsa WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 NiqhN Rapids at tne time, ’ihey were toriunate to rent a house next to tneirs and ' furniture was *brought " ‘ *“ in So they moved in next day ana are mceiy seined now. Mrs. Ronald Burd and baby spent most ot last wees witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Funk at Dorr hoping them get settled. * Mr. and Mrs. Arcme Burd entertained Sun­ day with cake, jeuo ana coiiee in honor ot her mother's birthday and also Brenaa Tripp's. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and children Irom Kammazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ erick Tietz uni Donald from Has­ tings. Mr. und Mrs. Marshall Tripp anu Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tnpp and children, it was a happy birthday for Mrs. Green and Brenda. Mrs. M Tripp,. Mrs. Lois Hom, Jr., and Mrs. Esther Burd each made a nice birthday cake. * Our roods arc a piare of ice. But that doesn't stop lhe young folks from tobogganing on lhe hills. Sothard. On Tuesday evening the eothants visited tar «—ttar Mra. Minnie Culver, Ln Battle Creek. Mrs. Culver Is a companion to an elderly lady and plans to stay there the rest of the Winter. Her address is 1430 Capital avenue. NX. The Art Stewards were In Dimon­ dale a week ago on Sunday, and Art s mother. Mrs. Myrtle Steward, returned home with them for a few days1 visit. Mss Nancy Pruett of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pruett. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pruett wcre Sunday dinner guests. Tewksbury was Mrs. Edgar Strong of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Chaz. DeJonge. Sr., was a luncheon guest last Tuesday and Mrs. Nils Olsson of Grand Rapids was an afternoon visitor of Mrs. Tewksbury. A Wed­ nesday visitor was Mrs. Roy BalenUne of Grand Rapids, and in the afternoon they visited Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck enter­ tained her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor, of E. State road, and MBs Carolyn O'­ Connor of Battle Creek and Wal­ ler's parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Wilbur of Del­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. LaVenie Bowman. Jr., and Brian and Mr. LaVerne Bowman. Rod and LuAnne were dinne'r guests on Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bowman of Kalamazoo to celebrate the nrst birthday of the latter's son, Marty. Miss Gloria Garrison of Quimby was a Thursday ^ucst of Mrs. Er­ nest Barker. The Arthur Bunkers visited his father. Bert Bunker, who is a pa­ tient at the hospital in Eaton RapNEW YEAR'S BABIES | ids, and also called on his mother 1947—Roberta Gean Daniels, daugh- at Mason, Sunday. ter 01 mt. and Airs, tain Darneis, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burghdoff K2 Hastings, bora just 6 minutes I and family were dinner guests Sunattcr tne year of 1947 had begun, day of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robfanc weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs. ! ert Otto, of Middleville. The Albert 19*6— Koocrt Henry Belts, Jr., son ' Petersons of Middleville were also ol Mr. and Mrs. rtooert belts ui I guests. Nasnvihe, born 2:3u am., on Jan. | The Richard Fosters attended the 1, weigmng 8 lbs., 8 ozs. • ; Civic play, "The Fire Brand." in 1949— ixrisune Ann Garaner, daugh- Grand Rapids as guests of the John ter 01 Mr. and Mrs. WUiara Gard- j Perrys. ner, R4 Hastings, bom al 1U:23 ' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and pm. on Jan. 1, weighing 8 lbs., 12 i fzmily were in Mason Sunday to au. ! celebrate the 82nd birthday of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Eugene 1950— Dexter Harold Tobias, son of 'Laberleaux's " * Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'looias, 636 Cavanaugh. Tom Laberteaux returned to Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, weigrang an even seven pounds. 1951— Denise Mechel M o 1 n e 11 e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Momette, Freeport, born at 11:15 pm. on Jan. 3, weighing 8 lbs., Our New Year’s Babies Wednesday after spending the mid- Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel W. Hall. Battle Creek, attended the wedding of Pamela Hodgson and Willard R. Hall, Friday evening at tlie Community Church in Okemos. Miss Delores Durbin. 3100 Con­ necticut Avenue, NW, Washington 8. D C., who has been a secretary in the Navy Department at Washing­ ton. D.C., underwent minor surgety at Doctors Hospital. 1801 Eye street, in the Nation's Capital last week. Delores, who has been in Washing­ ton since May. would appreciate hearing from her friends. Mrs. J. M. Jaynes and Nancy left Monday to spend three weeks in Clearwater Beach. Fla. George Sumner returned home Bunday after being In Pennock hos­ pital ten days as a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of west Middleville were dinner guests on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey and Mrs. Belle Lechlcitner. The Fred Fuhrs of Maple Grove were Wednesday dinner guests, and the Lawrence Fuhrs of Irving road were Thursday afternoon callers. Co-op Students Entertain Bosses Convicted Drivers {Funeral Services Annnnl ir* !</»»« \l i I I > o >11 It fir Appeal to Board For William Fry For Consideration To be Held Today and moved to Woodland. He was married Nov. 22. 1911. to Mildred Oaner at Sayre. Okla. In addition to his wife, he is sur- Nearly ten thousand Michigan Funeral services for William Battle Creek and Melvin L. motorists who have been "ground- Henry Fry. 76. Woodland, are to be Fry of Woodland: five daughters. ed" for their poor driving records held this Thursday afternoon with Mrs Harrison L. 1 Ewa > Bailey. Mrs. appealed to local License Appeal brief services at the Fry home ... at George 'Mary) BeaYdsley and Mrs. Boards for another chance during 1:30 r2";~i:*_ followed “ by 7 final rites :* at " 2 _______________________________ James Mullins, all of Battle Creek, the first six months of 1961. pm. pm. at al the the German German Baptist Baptist Church Church1 1Mrs. Merle iNeoaha) Doty. Rock“ * Thc three-man License Appeal at the corner of the-Vedder and । ford. Hl., and Mrs. Lawrence Board, which in Barry county con-1 Darby roads. <Beulnh> Hostetler, Freeport; 13 sista of a representative of the The Rev. Jonn Flora is to of fl- grandchildren: two great grandchliSecretary of State, a representative' , te ftnd burlaJ w|11 ln CUrla5_ dren, and a sister. Mm Roy (Esof the Attorney General, who Is1 ;tella> Strong. Indianapolis. Ind. generally Prosecutor J Franklin vlUe cemetery. Huntley, and a police official, is an1 Mr. Fry died at 3:45 a.m. TuesMARRIAGE LICENSE Institution found only In Michigan, day at the Barry V'ounly Medical according to a report issued by I Facility where he had been a paJantes M. Hare. Secretary of State 1 tlent for three years. He had been Harry Crandall, Nashville .. seriously ill’ for •The License Appeal Board gives ** ~~ ‘two weeks. ~ , Beryl McPeck. Nashville ... Mr. was born on even lhe most habitually careless — Fry . -----------.. Aug. 30. ... motorist, who may feel that his suspension is excessive, a chance 1886. on a farm near' Lake Odessa, the * son of Mose ' and Ella ' Groff) Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and Fry. He lived most of his life on a ^Alice wcre Sunday visitors of Mr. Barry* county farm until he retired und Mrs. Wm. Smith of Kalamazoo. Michigan we have a firm but fair lefal protection present to his 1 you'll love our From January through June.; 19.990 License Appeal Board hearings ‘ Twenty-five students taking the I, were scheduled throughout Michilas! Ban - an b'crcas’? of 3-21® ovcr the vocational training course at Has-1 : 6.724 scheduled during the first half tings High school entertained their l of‘ 1960, and more than twice thef "bosses" at a banquet held Monday 4,274 cases heard in 1959. evening at the Hotel Hustings. Of the 9.990 persons heard rjiorc Wright Sim, HHS coordinator of titan half either had their licenses vocational training, was master of returned, had their period of sus-1 ceremonies for the annual affair. pension reduced, or were given their | The program included a panel license with restrictions. discussion concerning the obliga­ "Sometimes the LAD will let a tions of employees to employers and driver have a restricted license toi the employers to the employees. drive to and from work only." Hare I Those on the panel were John said. "Tills often makes it possible! Czlnder, George VanHouten. Judy for a family bread-earner to keep; Abcndroth and Elaine Soya. his job but It restricts him from using his car for pleasure purposes at other times. The Michigan sys-1 tern provides this opportunity for the License Appeal Board to soften n.e Bony County Sportwon.cn .< . tHa ““ hlnw nf 01 Insintg “ln*! a license Where ' dlncwn inct on Tutaday evening at a family's ,,unlu s economic welfare is con- { cerned. Naturally, if a conviction- i the home of Mrs. John DeBroux. I { prone driver is caught breaking this Points of discussion were centered on agreement we take away his license j membership drives for the club, the banning of throw-away bottles, as well at once." as concern over the proposed Sleeping | Bear Dunes National Park. The club | When you are purchasing a new plans to sponsor two more family range, ask yourself If extra fcafilms on New Zealand and Hawaii tures will really be useful to you or which will be shown by Wally Taber. if they will be unused "gadgets." and Ebb Warren, associates Ln this I advise home management specialists | field. March 6. I at Michigan State University. ' Sportswomen's Club Directors Meet THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* I BAKED GOODS VALENTINE'S DAY, Wednesdoy, Feb. 14 Cakes, cookies, decorated individual dips for that special party. 23c Irish Bread Our home style loaf, baked on the hearth . . . (Sliced or unsliced J FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! . --- -—. 1 Doz. regular 42c French Bar Cookies for OE< With purchase of $1 worth of baked goods, tw Apple Fritters 6 for 36c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. DALES BAKE SHOP 10. ozs. Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Tlw Baltimore U. B. Mission­ ary meeting will be held al the Roger Davis home on Thursday. Feb. 8, for a dinner meeting. * Mr. and-Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family wcre Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and family of Battle Creek. * Tlw Owen Gaylor family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janos Ross of Homer. * Mrs Ed Rice attended the 4th District Farm Bureau Women's Council meeting Wednesday at Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey and family in honor of the fourth birthday of Gloria which occurs on January 30. * Mr. and Hubert Hunt spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. * Mrs. Harold Anderson re­ turned home from the hospital last week and is gaining nicely. 1952— Diane Bue Seeber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beeoer, R2 Hastings, bom 12:su pm.. Jan. 1. 1953— Micnaci Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Payne, Hl NMhvuw, 11:52 pm. on Jan. 1. Manuel weighed 6 lbs., li oz. 1954— Patricia June Clara, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark. H2 Hustings, born Jan. 1, 2 hours, 21) minutes alter the New Year. 1956—Gary Lee Nicholson, son of Mr. an<\ Mrs. Maynard L. Nicholweighing 8 pounds. 1956— Miciuiel Henry Stehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr, Free­ port, born 11 am. on Jan. 4, 83 hours alter New Year's, weighing 10 pounds. 1957— Kalny Jane Havens, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Richard Havens, Hastings, bom 11:46 pm. on Jan. 2, weighing 5 pounds. 1958— Jenny Paul Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger of Woodland, bom 2:39 am., Thurs­ day, Jan. 2, at Pennock, weighing 6 pounds, 2 ounces. 1959— Kerry Lynn, son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank Heacock, Heath road, bom 10:08 pm. Thursday, Jan. 1, weighing 7 lbs., 10 ozs. 1960— Brenda Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaughn, 701 Newton court, bom 3:42 p.m. Fri­ day, Jan. 1, weighing & lbs., 15 ozs. 1961— Danene Kay Ciark. aaugnur of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark, K2 Hastings, bom &:28 on Jan. 1. 1962— Jiu Mane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, R3 Has­ tings. born 4:30 pm. Wednesday, Ij Poetry Comer Prices have been lowered again to make room for our Spring Merchandise already arriving. Now is the time to save more while these drastic reductions are in effect. Ladies & Subteens Coats & Car Coats Reg. Sale One Size 10 Subteen Car Coat _ ____ $19.98 $ 8.00 LADIES' DRESSES One Group of Res. $5.98 Reg. to $8.98 Reg. $10.98 $377 $477 »577 Ladies' Dresses Res- $5-98 f0 5'6-98 sgoo sgoo s^oo $500 $g00 One Size 14 Subteen Car Coat . ____ $25.00 $11.00 One Size 8 Coat . _ ____ $34.95 $16.00 Teen Sportswear « t One group of Sweaters, /2 Skirts, Slocks & Blouses ____ $37.95 $18.00 One Size 14 Coat _ ____ $16.98 $ 7.00 One Size 14 Coat _ ____ $25.00 $11.00 One Group of Outfits,« r Skirts, Dresses, Slacks IZjoH One Size 16 Coat . ......... $39.00 $17.00 and Sweaters One Size 9 Coat PURSE CLOSE-OUTS One Group Reg. J298 Price REMNANTS Good Selection . . . Some pieces in 3 & 4 yd. lengths /i OUR PEACE Valentine's Day c, Ladies' Sportswear 4 / One Group of Sweaters, /2 One Group of Ladies' COATS One Group.. Were $2998 One Group.. Were $3998 One Group.. Were $3498 Feb. 14th Intimote SPRAY MIST by Revlon $3.85 Heaven Sent SPRAY MIST $2.00 & up Slacks & Skirts Now$1788 Now$2488 Now$22°° COMPACTS by Revlon $1.50 to $3.75 Helena Rubinstein's New FASHION STICK LIPSTICK Refills $1.00 $1.50 Values $4 fi00 to $39.98 . . . Now I U One Other Group in Sixes 10-12 & 14 Values $4 Q88 to $29.98 . . . Now I Reg. $25.00 Children's Coats, Coat Sets Special Heart Boxes Snow Suits & Car Coats Valentines and Valentine Cards ruxa ami »i How Cupid still Entire Stock Reduced One Group of Ladies' Bras-Girdles & WE DELIVER '•WI 5-5267 PHOM Tn antidote. tzUogyuy Young Cupid end old ValeriUnr Flannel Sleepwear SWEATERS. SKIRTS. SLACKS, 1/ CHILDREN'S HATS _ Drastically Reduced! off JACKETS & MATCHING COORDINATES Were up to $1.98 57‘ < One Lot of Ladies* & Children's LADIES' BLOUSES Gloves and Mittens - ’/x Price CHILDREN S WEAR Boy's Slacks, Slack Selz, and New items have been added . . Shirts. Girls' Slacks, Slack Sets. Sweaters, Flannel Skirts, Sleep­ Snow Pants, Creepers, Dresses wear. Dress and Skirts & T-Shirts Now $16.77 Valentine Boxed Candy by Johnston's . . . and. of course, a large selection of _ One Table ot CHILDREN'S WEAR One Each in Sixes 12-16-14’Zx fr 20 One Size 14 trice One Group Ladies* Sizes 30 thru 46 Values to $5.98 Ladies' KNIT DRESSES MANICURE SETS by Revlon Priced from $3.25 to $6.50 ZIPPERS ,K.’/Z of Skirt & Dress Leng’ Price Other Bargains Throughout the Store Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels you'll find them here! on the things you buy IPaiiwaleejr 124 East State Street �Thornapple Tnanuuy, reorusry 1, ~ Garden <——----------------- - ------ Club Programs Planned for Year Methodist Circles Hold Sessions ' Arloa Mae Edwards, §OCIETY Robed L. Cook Exchange Vows' At a recent meeting of the Thomapple Garden Club’s official­ board. the following programs were 'planned for the year. Morning and afternoon circles of:I February—"My Garden Retreat " the First Methodist Church met II March— ” Horticulture" I April—"Exploring Nature in the Wednesday, Jan. 24. as follows; Naomi circle, with 16 members II Early Morn." present, met for 1:30 dessert at the May—"Conservation " home of Mrs. Harvey Burgess, who June—/'Garden Walk ’ wax assisted by Mrs. Fred Ballance July—-Why We Do Why We Don’t and Why Don’t We ' Wellfare gave devotions concluding August—"Old and New Favorites.’’ with a recording of the Lord's September—’’Easy Ways to Year Prayer. A chapter from the groups study book. "Spanish Speaking Peo­ Round Beauty." p .«r, wu ple." was reviewed w, by Mrs. Bauer. , October — "Fall Garden RoundI Mrs. Leslie Lockwood was houtess Brin'd'm,1.' Maurice Ostroth the co-ho*tesses.! Mrs. Marsliall Cook, who also led 1, the devotion*, was in charge of the program on the topic of "Alcohol­ ism.” Those taking part were Mr*.1 Myrtle Blakney. Mrs. Dale Bump. I Mrs. Charles Hendershot and Mrs. 1 Walter Wallace. A discussion period Mr. and Mrs John Francisco. followed. | who live at 629 S. Michigan. otoThirteen members of Rebecca ‘ served their 60th wedding annivercircle and RUfst*. Mrs Mabel Hath- ary on Monday. Jan. 29th. There1 away and Mrs. Art Behnke, met at ' was no formal open house planned lhe home of Mrs Ronald Haynes to celebrate the occasion, but durwllh Mrs. Fred Bechtel assisting ’ ing the entire weekend, their fnmtly The devotions were given by Mrs. und friend* called on them to conVernor Blough. The biography of gratuiate this fine couple in attainLldia Vargas, a missionary in Chile, j ing such an unusual milestone, tint! was reviewed tjy Mrs. Duane Jar- to wish them many more years of . man. happiness Ruth circle met at the home of ------------- •------------- The John Franciscos Observe Jubilee Mrs. Warten Roush, who also gave the the devotions. devotions. Readings'of Readings of a a spirispiritual theme were contributed Uy each of the 12 members present os their program for the afternoon Deborah circle met on Monday evenlng. Jan 29. at the home of Mrs. Lenard Heckert who was asslsted by Mrs. Ebner Gillespie Twelve members and guests. Mn Merle Kahler, president of the W8C8. and Mrs H 8. Wedel, were present Devotions from the Upper Room were given by Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Mn. Wedel presented the program, having as her topic. "The | i! Engagement Told . B ® BRIDE-ELECT—The engagement of Miss Rosalind Merle Walker to Bernard Paul Stutz, .son of Joseph Stutz. Hustings, and Mrs Frank Davis. Nashville, u being an­ nounced by her parents. Mr and Drive. Kalamazoo. Miss Walker is a graduate of Central High school and Tracy Beauty Academy. She is employed nt Belle’s Beaut y Salon. Mr Statz is a graduate of Nashville High school and attend­ ed Western Michigan University. He is stationed at Otis Air Force Base. Mass The wedding will lie an event of Sept. 22 at SI. Joseph Chut ch in Kalamazoo Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buchner. R2 Lake Odessa, announce the engagemenl of their daughter. Anne la>uise. to Donald Edward Fees, I sun of There wcre many from Hastings Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Fees, of Sun- attending the Shrine Circus at the field. A Spring wedding is planned Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids 1------------ a the post week. The Gary Coopers n, ,U A took their family and joined the Dr. KUD ; Gordon Finnie family there for tiie* Water spills sometimes make spots afternoon performance und dinner on Bernetta Kahabka. in the evening. H.HS Coach Bob “ clothing clothing specialists at Michigan • Miller took his daughter. Pevny. state University, saw some water and her neighborhood chums. Bev­ spots can be removed by first allow­ erly Lawrence and Kathleen and ing the water to dry. then rubbing Sheryl Hodges and for the girls this it lightly with another part of the was one of the big events ot the same fabric. year Others who wouldn’t mLss a circus included Attorney and Mrs. Richard Shustcr It’s Dick’s .Dad who is an authority on circus facts CAREER OPPORTUNITY and history. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. aqd As rcpresentjhve for one of America's leading lift insurance companies .Mra Lyle Newton and family were Man we seek is probably married, between 25 and 40. doing well at Mr. nnd Mrs Eugene Kidder and present job.’yet somewhat impatient with progress While applicant Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Urias. need not have life insurance experience, he will need ambition, deter­ mination and desire to serve others as well as himself To this man When the second semester begins zX ?wer • Permanene position, unlimited earning potential, pension at al U of M. next week Chris Kae60. we otter independence of own business, yet affiliation and support chele will have moved into his fraOf a large financial firm. We supply training, direct mail plan, other temity house. Sigma Chi.-and Uvis' proven helps to locate buyers and make sales Opportunity to move into Grinvald will have taken Chris’ management when qualified. place in lhe apartment with Dave ! Wallace. U. of M. student. Mike ' Aderhold, will be Chris’ guest at the home M ha panml, lh, Carlmn JOHN H. FORSHAR or CHISTIR KIIKINTVILD, JR. . , , , . , Kaecheles, this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dunn will fly CUndaie 1-0653 Day. to Tuc»on. Artz, Monday to visit CLendsle 8-9219 or CHerry 1-1179 fmd.p her sister and enjoy a Winter holi­ WMIIHIU — UIU . . , MJII .11 Rub the bpot Spot Away day. sale ’ . SWEATERS SKIRTS ROBES Train Baby Sitter Mra. Lawrence Herrick enter­ Baby-sitting Is part of our cul­ tained tier bridge club with lunch­ ture. Grandmothers and aunts may eon und cards at her home on S. be miles away, so parents often de­ The marriage of Miss Arloa Mae Jefferson street Tuesday afternoon. pend on a young girl in the neigh­ Edwards and Robert Lewis Cook borhood to care for their children. was solemnized in lhe Gobles ScvOn Friday, Jun. 19. Steve SteBetty Garlick, head of Spartan enth-Day Adventist Church on Dec. ward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nursery School at^ Michigan Slate 31, with Elder W. C. Neff officiating Steward, celebrated his 10th blrth- University, offer* a few suggestions in the afternoon ceremony before day by inviting Dick Francisco to for parent* who must hire a baby175 guests. Miss Edwards is lhe Join him for a birthday supper and । sitter. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bron- then going on to Charlotte to see •on of Hastings and her husband w c--~— "*—• u—v-*‘~” r'--' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford nuV<he Shhrt,n!othlerWhadtto iQnn p“y “ slttcr tO v|slt Uwlr homc Cook of Gobles. x."Xr “a! The bride chose a floor-length gown of white satin with an over­ skirt of lace tulle._ Her veil was to spend one’s 10th birthday. the child, his ways and his needs, secured by a crown of pearls and and they can make sure the new 'he carried a bouquet of stephanotL. Little Jacqueline Sage, daughter ।sitter knows something of child around an orchid. of the Keith Sages, celebrated her care and safety. Mis. Richard Cook was matron of eighth blrthdnv on Jan. 15 after It’« best of course to keep the --------uua was u.r ItArfng eight of her little Mme honor. ------Mrs. .Paul V Cook the same baby-.liter baby-sitter *o so a* child -‘-*,Jwont ------ “ bridi-sinald nnd MIm Wanda Jean »«-'vnd* from her Blue Bird group In ;have to ..warm up- to many dlfrer. in-i..J~i warmup io many auicrCwk was the Junior) bridesmaid. or.’upp5r ‘ncluded the ie _. cnl pTOplc' T1'p giuer BlUcr Bhouid "hould be Miss Pamela Englerth wm the ^ “‘UUonal — cake pink candles. rlven aa schedule schedule for for the the child* child’s acac----------------— „.with -------’------------——’ (given .■....... ,nr! ice l.f rronm nliiVM,. .... ... may involve . ... and cream C.nmra Games worn were played Uv«|«. which feeding. 1 Richard Cook, brother of the ‘h'r '.’g paJt> Rn? v “Cq^‘ .“** Clothing, playtime and bedIcruom, was best man. Usher* wen.­ she is better known to her friends, was the recipient of many lovely | , , Paul 'Cook, Kalamazoo. cousin of ...7 , Miss Garlick advises parents to •the (.-room. Jim Cook and David ’ ’ , , , prepare a list of phone numbers Ekkens. The groom's boy wax Di.vld „ , ... ... 'which might be helpful in any situKrl. M»ru„. daiuh»r ol th, Th ^, ,„e,„dc num. 1Kosb.tr and Bible boy was Darwin SI'S «“rUraher ( ben tor rrachlm, porem, > <loc»r. Kos bar ,n a rulhrr quiet I p,,,,.. deportment or another Following the ceremony a reccp- 13th nionner Jhu ,™r by Innuu mine -„„r.w- adun ».h„ co„ M can,a lion was held in lhe church school of her friends to the Charlotte- jf accessory. ( Mr. and Mrs. Cook are residing Hustings basketball gome on Friday, . . ... . .. ... ,, . | on Rl Gobles Mrs. Cook is a gradu­ Jan. 19. and celebrated her day on an tJtlr?1* M “ ,8?K" ate of Gobles High school and her Saturday, the 20th with an informal g<’8!* Parents leave some helpful lithusband is employed by Pullman .upper »tth her family. Aeeordlmt crature “ on ' child h‘“ care around lhe ‘ Manufacturing Company. to Kn.s. the highlight of the day house The young baby-sitter of to­ was when she rend a poem lastly, day may be a parent in lhe near fu­ telling her where to find the gift ture. that went with it. but little did she know at this motnent. how hard it was for her mother lo lure her out ! of the house long enough so thal she iher mother* could arrange | the "props” for this event It all worked out fine, however, for when ) her father came to the rescue and invited her otiisldg to help him fur a few minutes, the proper arranging took place. The poem simply told . her to go upstairs to her room and i try out the vanity chair that was waiting for her. and from then on. ’ Kris Was "beaming.’’ because the « ( wanting for a long time.” and not > \mtil then, did she realize why J «‘.veryone was trying so hard to get t her to go outside. - Don Fisher Speaks ' On Civil War at Women's Club Meet ^aren,s ^an Members of the Hostings Wo­ men's club are to meet at 1:30 pm. | Friday at lhe Episcopal Parish 1 house where they are to hear a talk on the War Between lhe Blates. The speaker is to be Donald Fisher, who has been a student of the Civil War. Members of the tea committee Include Mrs. William G. Bradford, chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Meyer,. Mrs. V. P. Mott. Mrs. C D. BaueK Mrs. Hol Buerge and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Honor Mrs. Hamaty At Baby Shower t ENGAGED —Mr and Mra. Dan Peterman of 774 Second avenue. Lake Odessa, "wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Ann Lautene. to E Ray Strecker, son of Mr. und Mrs. E. J. Strecker of Lexington. Ky. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and lhe Patricia Ste­ vens Cateer College of Chicago. Ill., and is employee! by lhe Ameri­ can Hospital Association as ad­ ministrative assistant. Mr. Streck­ er is a senior at Die University of Chicago, majoring in mathema­ tics. The wadding will be June 16. A personal shower honored Mrs. I George Hamuty, who expects a baby i next month. Saturday afternoon nt j the home of Mrs James Radford. Jr. Mrs. Jack Wood was co-hostess ’ Winners nt bridge were Mis Bob , Sherwood, Mrs. Clift Dolan. Mrs. I Fred Markle und Mrs. James Rud­ i ford. Sr. . , ------------- •-------------- Overtown 4H'ers To Hear Kirkpatrick Tlw Overtown 411 Club member^ i will have their monthly meeting I Tuesday. Feb 6. in the Homemakl ing room nt the High school al 4 -pm. Willlnm Kirkpatrick. 4H ex­ ! tension agent, will speak on "What The Harry Burkes expect to leave i 4H Hus to Offer." An invitation 1* for a Florida holiday .sometime next extended to lhe parents of t h e i membern and anyone else who is । interested. The Dick Cooks were at M S U.; . Thur^ay to attend the Michigan t ,ic /ben The Xben Johnsons flew 1o to Call­ Press board meeting and remained fornlll ltt> .turn ' ,t BPrk week and and plan plan lo to r( return for lhe annual meeting Friday and , ln aboul lhw durlnx wh|ch Saturday at Kellogg Center. Hal (|niP ,j|Py W1)| Vlld, their daughter Buerge of The Bunner and the John i nnd family, lhe Allan Blackhdges, Boughtons of The Nashville News | |ur several days uilc„.w thmr'<w 1 "^1,7 dort.m'Hi.vrn., pUn to „. Personal Mention Sue Aitn Schider began her, studies at Judaon School. Sunday I in Scottsdale. Artz The Larry Ful-! lers met Sus Ann when she flew in ; from Chicago, This change of dimate was decided upon some lime ; turn this weekend from Miami Beach. Fla. where they have been on u rumbined business and pleasure trip for u week . chlcauo teacher Jack Klaux * ~' ago by bue Ann and . her parents. the William Schaders. after dis- llie or 1.1. nurenls the Russ !‘.’e «*"*“•• .,he Rww Hankins, over the weekend. covering that an allergy difficulty in ii-,’-;.'.".'?.,"'.--’..?': Zi”’*,?' u” I Dr “nJ Mrs Charles Truesdell Michigan van! ‘ ‘ >n lhiS south ' ' and Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman w2f. hl^n.. V .BnUhed ! Winner* in the Tuesday night ‘ western stale. were in Detroit over the weekend ' -------------------------------Mrs. Blake AUerdlng flew to ------. i Tiie Carl McDonalds of NorthDuplicate Bridge club play at the Florida Sunday where she will. ville have been visiting his parent* ] Emmanuel Episcopal Church underspend the Winter. The Bill McKib- • the Allen McDonalds, for the past 1 croft were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ i bens met her in St Petersburg and I few days. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Karyl bard Mrs W G Pierce and Mrs she will visit them al their home | —— -------- —-------------Livingston of Clarksville are an- Robert Sherwood won second place , nouncing the engagement of their and Mrs Ruswll Hankins and Mrs ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (In Cortez for 10 days. -----------------------------------------------------daughter. Ronda, to David Munn, Grace Denton took third place. Mrs | Callihan of Rl Hastings announce ], When ....... Agnes niiu nnd Bob uviiuxi Hollister reson of Mr and Mrs. Olin Munn of Carl Peurach nnd Mrs Fred Markle ia naiuraay Saturday iney they t engagement of their daughter, ! turned from Florida Hastings. Ronda is ti 1960 graduwere delighted with the ingenious 1 tied for fourth with Mrs. Charles i Carol June, to Thunnan Brooks. 1 wcre “’f of Lake Odessa High school j Potts and Mrs. William Stebbins son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Brooks. (greeting that awaited them. Their “ Rl Nashville. No wedding date I youngsters. Mary. 10. and David. 8. I Hastings High school. Both are I Hospital Guild 1 members met has been set. had packed big snow letters and ] Hi Gals: employed ut the E W Bliss comput them on the front yard tree in : ! Wednesday night. Jan. 24. at the pany An April 23 wedding is a vertical line in an impossible to Do come in ond see our ;• hospital for a Chinese auction and inis*. ■’Welcome, ” sign. Bob’s par-1 being planned doSM>r.t. ?IrS Du‘u,*‘ ^nriPTY ; enu. the Jake "•»»»«■«. Holilsters. wee were wim w ith ; Ceramic Valentine Gifts ’ a M Ray M,Uer wfn‘ co‘ O VLilIL 11 IN IL W O । thelr grandchildren while t h e i r i . . . perfect for parties, h ^rkr’TE’T'VT n. r'lV/G I nf*"wa --------------------------------------------------- I tout.* were away prizes, ond friends There : ■ * • OOdJLl 1 [NEW O' .. . ' Mrs Continuing a family custom of । Member. Mrs Maurice Maurice Hynes Hynes entertained entertained are candybirthdays. dishes, Wendy kissingWrote f of ‘he Thornapple Oar- her blrthdav elub for dinner on " Ivbralinz will be the honoree at a birthday j angels, salt ond peppers, i H ™ M '"OUW Streral ol th, On Friday evening. Jan. 26. little m noilurk 8 for a member, were ' Ice-bound” bur dinner party at Bill Knapp* in I ash trays, etc. Miss Amy Parsons, daughter of Dr Battle Creek Friday evenmg. Feb 2 und Mrs. Richard Parsons of At­ ** 1 Sp°‘ ,n My » "“Uy e,enb>« were Her Morn. Mrs. Joyce Write, has jGreen wore for those ! lanta, Ga . was the guest of honor Mrs Walter Walter Rntnn Fntnn Mn. “ nharlos ch.ri« the arrangements, similar lo Mrs Martin Mid 01 °nr m‘mth *hen Wr“- ' who wish to make their ?, at the home ot her grandparents. Mr^ a^e«M n/ukh ? Idv s brother celebrated his birthday j the diaries Smith*. where she and own Mrs Dewey Reed entertained ..... IUW . UMI « n r and Mrs !fr,w RouS^1 Following a I Dr and Mr(i Rftymond Finnie and ' her mother were visiting. Il wax eight members of Hastings Exten-, short business meeting, cards were Mr ».r„ short bus neas meetmg. card, were Mr Bnd M„ Ho|tu.r „rt , Amy’s first birthday, and before the sion Group 4 Thursday. Jan. 25. at' *'»vwi Your pal. oa„.h wlnnlnK. Wednesday on a fishing trip near children arrived, she had really her home Mrs. Bertha Wyerman E^*"1 W th high honor*, nd Mn. Messenger. They »ill return Sunday performed for the adults In fact. was co-iioxtew Mrs. V awauLois C. D B. VB Cadwalllow. and also the door prize , PVeninK she had worked so hard doing her der gave the lesson on furniture re• • • I William Roh, n former Hastings cute little tricks, that she appeared finishing Next meeting will be with The Louis Neubcrt* of Bonfield I resident who now resides in Lan-: very sleepy and it was doubtful if Mrs Orris O Johnson. Feb. 15 entertained friends on Saturday : sing, was the honoree at a birthday । she would be awake for the refresh­ evening honoring Louis' birthday party in Grand Rapids Saturday ments. However, upon the arrival' The Chet Bangharts entertained Those from here who were guests evening Among the 40 guests who’ of the children, who were her cous­ 227 S. Michigan Mr. and Mrs Bruce Banghart and were tile Jack Smiths, the ftusseil gathered lo celebrate this event ins. Gary. Joan and Douglas Moore. Mark of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Hammonds' the Ray Millers and were Mrs. George Dean and Mrs ’ WI 5-3064 she suddenly came to life! As the Terry King of Howell. Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett The I Marjorie Buckborough children were <«aU*d ut the table. Thurlow King of Vicksburg and Mr. recreation room in lhe Neubert Amy ot the head in her highchair, and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Del­ home was an ideal place lo spend a : presided as solemnly um a Judge for Um for dinner on Sunday honoring most pleasant evening as ping-pong j quite some lime. The reason for lhe the birthdays of Bruce and Mark shuffle-board and dancing were en­ solemnity was the birthday hat Banghart. Mrs. Terry < Helene 1 Joyed and also a wiener roust in which hud been placed on her l»ead King and Mrs Thurlow King. the fireplace. -wrand seemed to serve the same pur-! pos<- as u vise, as the little head Mrs. Ernest Barker entertained moved neither right or left, nns] To celebrate the seventh birth­ was also her first experience in cat- i day of Mary Barnett, daughter of with a surprise birthday supper on the John Barnetts, which occurred Sunday for the pleasure of her cream she found very palatable 1on Jan 28. her aunt. Miss Barbara daughter. Mrs. Claude Lankerd. of und searched for every tiny bite, Rensenhouse. of Kalamazoo spent Battle Creek. Guests other than lhe . but the cake—well, the floor .seem­ the weekend with the family On Iwnoree wcre her husband, and son. Mr. Sunday, and Mrs Larry LankherRusty. birthday they had din, ------------- ----------------------------ed the best place for that! However, this was not true with the : ti e ner at Pleasant Point and Miss ,rd “nd two sons. Mr. and Mrs guests who found it most delicious Rensenhouse took the Barnett girLs. j Ronald Lankerd and daughter and and attractive, and were especially Barbara. Mary and Nan. und their | Mr. nnd Mrs Jack Lankerd and thrilled when 'he ballerina figurfigur-1I nt‘«hbor friends. Michell. Raeanne family, all of Battle Creek, and Mr inea bearing candles were t ’ • ,g : fn und Joellen Miller, to the movie, and Mrs Orlo Main of Marcellus from the cake and given to them. Wn,t Disney s ’Babes in Toyland " Mrs. C D Bauer entertained the They were delighted, too. with help- Thal evening the Miller children —th avenue h‘rthd-«v Ing Amy open hi r gifts a’> she Bnd Mr *nd Mrs. L. E Barnett M-cmed to be happy with im-rely wcre al Mary’s home for chib on Tuesday evening. Jan. 30. swinging them by the ribbons "upper, thus completing a very Mrs. Homer Smith was co-huales*. Many pictures were taken to com- i happy birthday The William Yates family of memohite the evening, and Gary • • • had an opportunity to really try I Members of the Jolly Jill*’ Hobby Lansing will visit her parents, the out his new carnet a Adult gut I* at; c,ub mct at ,he home ot Mrs Roy Cordes, over lhe weekend and Amy's party were Mrs Bet tv- Mnore 1 Myrtle Sanborn Thursday. Jan. 25. spend some time at their Gun lake th. Melvin ttaxla,™. Mi» Kam- I!" * po“”k T'“ ‘‘ m'“- cottage. A call from Washington State . . ... ,, IlM-rs present enjoyed the afternoon In a wth Park^. and Mn.-Maww Os- lyln< . ,„n, whlch ,, Saturday delighted Carleton Kaechoice of chele on his birthday. It was from truth awsr 5 lovely his daughter, Mary Lou Willison, design* in who is at Fort Lewis where her hus-1 America** band. Lt. Floyd Willison is sta­ Finest tioned Mrs. John Gallagher lias been a | Silverplate surgical patient al St. Lawrence , hospital In Lansing tile post week | Dike 1 tine to r©n She expects to return home Tues- ' day. • Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and, 'J' family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mah­ ler and son. Pat. saw the Shrine. circus in Grand Rapids on Satur­ day Major and Mrs Allen Prentice of | Baltimore. Md. called on relatives • . last week and their daughter. Linda, j a student at MS U.. returned home with them until Major Prentice I Tender message'.... glowing art... Gibson Valentines TERMS: leaves for Korea on Feb 9 Mr. and tell sweethearts you selected the finest. Mrs Ray Servan of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump called on See a complete display at our store. the Prank Prentices on Sunday, due to Mr. Prentice having been sick recently with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Panl Gibson and family had Sun­ day dinner with her parents, the Frank Prentices Mr. aad Mrs Michael Gardner from Flint were guests on Satur­ 170 E. C STATE CTATC ts/l 5-3217 K 132 WI day and Sunday of Mrs. Mary Mc­ Serving the People of Hostinas and Dowell, and Mrs. June Henderson Barry County for Over 30 Years returned home with them. What’s Firing Hostingi Ceramic Studio DRESSES SLACKS newS ‘12.00 Regular Value $8.98 & $9.98 SILVERWARE PARTY "™. 1847 ROGERS BROS. ‘14.00 ‘18.00 Reg. Value $10 98 & $11.98 CARCOATS GLOVES SLEEPWEAR mittens Reg Value $12 98 & $14.98 Reduced HATS-PURSES-JEWELRY | V3 J Price Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton .5995 INSTEAD OF »79.75 A • • /; Reynold s News Service 9 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler N, 0 ‘P the con the ml Ph Krei Cru Hai moi Pen Dai Ent Hat win wil Mn Re Ch Fin me �Name Winners Of Hastings FFA ‘Pest Contest’ Winners of the Hastings FFA Pest Contest have been announced by Steve Hammond, chairman of the contest. The purpose of the contest has been to help control the harmful pests on Barry county farms. A total ot 1503 sparrows, 442 mice. 290 raU. 192 starling and 140 pigeons were disposed of In Barry county during the past month of the contest. The FFA members receiving the greatest number of points, in Order, are: Jim Gillispie. Dave Soya. Jim Crutlenden. Robert Footer. Steve Hammond. Boyd Ttmm. Don Ham­ mond. Ed Hankes. Ken Case. Jim Pennington. Vance Holmes and Dave Slocum. The winners in the Junior FFA were: Leonard Campbell. Gordon Endsley. Win. Crutlenden. Jerry Frost. Ben Falconer and Mike Hammond. FFA awards and points toward lhe point system were given to the winners as well as an Ice cream treat by the losers. Woodland WCTU to Meet Members of the Woodland WCTU will meet on Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Florence Begerow. The Barry County Association for Retarded Children will meet in Die basement of the Hastings E.U B. Chui ch this Thursday at 8 pm Final details of rioving the lust week In February will be discussed as well as furnishings and equip­ ment for the new school. Members are urged to be present BANNER WANT ADS PAY The Hastings Banner Thursday, February 1. 1962 Section Two—Page* 1 to 6 17 points-Rodger Barnum had 13 f | /i ID I for Woodland. Tom Price 12 Dave |f V“L4)VCrt(l tlOcUlS Bursley 8. Ken Newton 5 and Carl Benner and Lynn Barry 3 each *• Potterville won the preliminary. Nashville and Woodland Lose Tuesday Clashes Make Traveling ~ nr,„„//v Quite Hazardous 1I Three Three area area teams teams met met narrow narrow dede- 1■ ' feats Tuesday night, with Nashville , । losing to Olivet. 4*-42. Vermontville ; being nipped by Sunfield. 61-60. 'and Woodland bowing to Potter-; | ville. 56-45 j Nashville moved out to a 15-9 [ first period advantage but couldn't hold it as Olivet sloshed the gap by i intermission to 22-20. Nashville ■ added a point in the third period but in the hectic Inst frame was outscored. 12-7. * .. . . '. . • Il’ru/w I /> Cnorrii Ice and show covered Barry coun­ ty highways slowed traffic through Allegan High school's "basketball and Fiid^.- Hastings school buses team has virtually wrapped, up lhe didn't mage their regular runs but Wolverine Conference champion­ mIiooI remained open ship with 8 wins without a defeat Most of the other schools in lhe Barry county area remained open, loo with buses generally able to Paw Paw is second with a 5-2 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS REPRESENTATIVES—Here’s a picture of many of the representatives of some 50 firms who attended the annual muQtinte their regular routes. record. Vicksburg and Plainwell sales conference on Jan. 14-15 of the Hastings Aluminum Products company with officers of tbe company. The representatives, who dis­ are tied for third with 5-3. Otsego tribute the Hastings products throughout lhe Nation, attended sales meeting*, luncheons and dinners while in Hastings. Special emphasis is 2-5 and University High and was placed on the new line of new Heritage siding, the double 4!s-inch Early American style, as well as the new line of aluminum shutter*. »ent lhe victims lo Pennock hosSouth Haven are lire] with 1-7 Many new promotional items were Introduced and a new packaged patio-carport was announced. , Allegan rolled ove*- Otsego Friday. j title and Don Sharp. Jeff Male and released. 81-60 sightseeing, the report showed. who returned questionnaires said About 11 45 am. Sunday Mrs. honor* with 12 point* each. If there is one. the average Mich­ they hoped to return to Michigan. Ruby Harper. 72. Grand Rapids, A majority said they would like igan tourist spent slightly more । Dave Ackctt 7. Gene Spldel and; was driving West on the Bowens to return during lhe Spring, Sum­ than seven days and 4128 in the Jack Garllnger 6 each. Ed Michaels I Mill road in Yankee Springs toyi\State. mer or Atutumn. 5 and Maynard McClelland 4 ac­ ship when she lost control going up A small percentage said they counted for the rest of the Nashville The average tourist party was Mr nnd Mrs Hubert Stanley Mt u grade The cur went off the right score made up of three to four persons would return during the Winter. 'and Mrs Stephen Johnson and Mr side and hit a tree broadside There were unusual replies, too. I Olivet won the preliminary. 42-36 and logged 802 miles on Michigan and Mr? Richard Cotter have been ..... Mrs. Harper received a lacerated An Ohio man wrote; । Vermontville traveled to Sunfield highways. The Michigan State Highway De­ enjoying skiing at Nubs Nob at rar an(j bruises and a passenger. Loral Boyn, Girin lo ••You could have unproved my va­ and last the close battle in the last partment Isn't sure there is such a Travelers who took part in the Harbor Springs Among those en- fja Hinkley. 62. suffered a bruised cation if you would pay for it." .41tend ‘Snoir' Outing; 'quarter when Sunfield outscored joying session.* at the Boyne Motin- f.,rv thing as an average tourist. survey were handed questionnaires them. 23-11. Doug Lake poured in tain Lodge are Mr and Mrs Row Abo|Jl 3 n, Monday 2 30 30 a am Monday Robert Robert The Highway Department does at Highway Department permanent 30 points for the winners while land Hal) Mr and Mrs Jack Wood. E About Plan Candy Sale Rlchardson. 34. 438 E Madison. ,EMMANUEL EP18COFAL CHURCH know that tourist* have many nnd mobile information centers. Roger Piddlngton had 20 fui the The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Mr and Mrs Robert Birke Mr und !osl control .,f hLs car after it hit thing* in common, not the least Eight members of the Ingham1 losers. The permanent centers are lo-i1 9 am. Holy Communion. Mis Richard Birke and Mr. and frown rut on thc shoulder of County 4H Service Club were guests I cated at New Buffalo. Menominee i1 ! Sunfield won the Junior Varsity 11 am Holy Communion and ser­ Mrs Marvin Anderson M-37 in Rutland township. The car Ing a good time. and Mackinaw City. The mobile mon. Nursery and classes‘for chil- at the January meeting of the• game. 46-35 skidded into a guard rail Mrs. June Barry County 4H Service Club ati At Woodland Tuesday. Potteiville a: least ore person who replied units spent a week or so near De­ ' dren. Huron. Coldwater. to a Highway Department survey I treit. Port m.Xh n-»?n?m ,,ek Kalav *“■ I T*" »‘U ob*rv' th*- “,h the home cf 4H leader Bill Kirk­ had big second and third periods to । Miss Carolyn O'Connor, a cradu- RiehardMin. 35. a passenger, was 1 wSrlh^1 i anniversary of becoming Rector of j patrick Saturday night. The Ing­■ beat the Wildcats Potterville led. i ate of Hastings High in i960. has taken to Pennock hospital for treat­ lost summer .said he came to Mich­ I ham county club showed slides» 15-13. nt the quarter but had a 35- recently passed her Suite Board ex­ ment. l Marsrutii, Watervliet. Muskegon. Fnimnn..r| purtsh igan to "loaf." ^'_C.l.ty-.,ron'J’??d'.Es<:anabast. Ceciliu choir guild meets Wed- taken during their good will tour Ini 26 bulge at intermission. The visl- amination and is now a licensed A dozen others said they enjoyed lT^a.y5lRtn Mnrt/nnJ-----St Ociliu choir guild meets WedMis Ethel Fisher of Detroit is tors added five points to that ^np practical nurse. Carolyn is prucilcSault 8te. Marie nnd Covington. i nesday at 7:30 p.m. nt the Rectory. Mexico. "sitting." in the third frame ' j Ing nursing al Community iipspital visiting tier sister. Mrs Sue Boyles, Michigan's No. 1 attraction was This 411 group went by bus to Nearly 94 percent if the people1 with Mrs. Vesta Birch as hostess. this week. Paul St. John led Potterville with in Battle Creek Mexico City during lhe Christmas holidays, spending about seven days touring the area. A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD. The Barry county club made plans for the annua) snow camp $10,500.00 outing nt Gilbert Lake near Trav­ erse City. This year's camp will be SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat. held Jointly with lhe Ionia and Cal­ houn County Service Clubs on Feb 9 through 11. FOR RENT: FOUR-BEDROOM ' The 4H candy sale sponsored by 1 the Service Club was set for March . , 1-15 Proceed* from this chocolate bath, full basement, storm ‘candy sale will help make another . payment on the 4H pool and camp I improvement debt. Cases of candy j will be distributed lo leaders und । all county 4H members will be A NIW HOME IH EUTLAHD working to sell the candy. TOWNSHIP, the upstair* is not finished off. but has room Six Junior Leaders .were selected for three bedrooms, down liv­ by lhe 4H Council to attend the; ing room wilh dining area, 1 Junior 4H Leadership School at kilchen and bath, heated with | Camp Kctl in Cadillac from Feb space heater, three down. ,8-10 Tills training school In leader­ $6,500.00 ship will be supervised by special­ ists from Michigan Slate University The Sears Roebuck Foundation AND HEAR THIS! A good three sponsors the trip. Attending from | bedroom home in Freeport. Barry county are to be Steven Gulch. Danny Meginley. Walter1 one bedroom, living room, Gnndrum. Bion Eye. Pricilla Arn­ dining room, kilchen. bath old and Jean Stanton MIm Diana Phillips is accompanying the group basement wilh coal furnace, as a counselor. ha* attached garage Would ------------- •------------sell on contract - .$4,000.00 Ingham 4H’ers Visit Barry III Service Chib Meet Average Motorist Spends 7 Days, $128 in State Enjoying Skiing in Northern Michigan Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check There and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in lhe center of lhe block on West Sfcite Street, a swell location for 1 5.00Q.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME >n excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basementf two stall garage with cement drive, all for .$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 * 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has healing plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for ______________________ $12,500.00 Will sell the slock of furniture at inventory. A BEAUTIFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME right on M>ddfe Lake, has three bedrooms upstairs and down an (LI shaped living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, full bath, one bedroom, ha* a fireplace in kitchen and-inlaid linoleum in-kitchen, oak floors in the other downstairs rooms, lot is 120 feet on lake and real deep, has three patios, garage with work bench, 24 feel, long for $12,600.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement wilh gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lol A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which ha* a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm window* and screen* aluminum, a real nice location for................................. $11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most anv business for .. ... --------------------------------- $10,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good and has a real good set of building*, ill modern, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it. reduced to $22,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE lit WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedroom*, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $1,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NIW HOME ON N. BROADWAY. on a two acre lot onM-43 has large living room, with dining space, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closet*, tiled flcxjrs except living room and bedrooms which have rug*, full ba*ement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable »lte for store or recreation or cabin* $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lot*, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go in business for yourself for$30,000.00 And a large lor 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell home*, a beautiful building site on recorded plat. a godd place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hatting*. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room. fis heat. 1'/a stall garage, carpet*$13,200.00 HREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready lo move Into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heater*, full basement, garage, all for________ ___$6.5OO.OO THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. a real good paying income properly, haa four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. oxcellent location for_____ ________ $13,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE Of HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini. coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,500 down. $8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOMS IN THE 1a» WARD, on. story and b awnent, living room, kitchen, throe bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half. ------- ---------- .....x. ..................... ............ ...iv.mao A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, hat two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room. kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted has large lot. all for . .... .$5,800.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroom* with nice closet* and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kilchen and ' i bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, ha* car port, i* insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot waler heat, large lot $18,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hasting* for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward$900.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstair*, and down, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, ha* a basement, double garage, full lot. for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One *tory cottage. living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings sehool bus route, for ..$6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes wilh it <for...____________________________ $7,3 50.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4Hi WARD, right among real nice home*. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedroom* and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for*___________________________ $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township. bungalow, wilh living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A 10 i 12 ROD LOT with work done on it. also some material $1,050.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two.stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors deep jet well------------------------ ---------- ---------- ------------ -.$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice Ion. one group of four lot*, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by a’torney. good up-to-date abstracts Fof •" f°ur ---------..$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for- -$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building h 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000 00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add , basement with gas heat $12 500 no HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nlethamer'a home phono—WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum's home phone—WI 5-5856 Trojanettes' Win Streak at 28 Games The Trojanettes of the Lake' Odcs&a school continue their winn­ ing streak wilh 28 games to their ' credit. The team defeated Sunfield 33-7. and will play Saranac in a non league game at Lake Odessa this > Thursday The Trojanettes are leading the I and E league followed by Port­ land and Sunfield Evelyn Lich scored 17 and Marilyn Torrey 9 points for Lake O and all the girls played and are earning time to­ ward their letter. Podunkers ond Caddies Lead Loops VanWie's Podunkers and Couch's Caddies are leading the Junior­ Senior and Freshman - Sophomore YMCA Monday night basketball leagues with 6-0 records In the senior circuit, the Failures ! have a 5-0 record. Belles 5-1. Hot Show. Demon* and Pounc|ers 3-3. Ckxtamen 2-4. Stampers 1-4. Skrewballs 1-5 and Fanners 0-6 In the sophomore wheel, the Frankensteins have a 4-2 record. Eagles 3-3. 7-Shota nnd Bulldogs 2-4 and Rebels 1-5. People Are Living Longer Dtspilt the increised number of auto letilities, a new4xxn m*le child in the U.S con espect to Inrt to 69 ytars. 9'month*. This is on ll-ytor mcreese since 1936 Uedicel »dv»ncem«nt* end new Miracle drugs here played en important role in this rncreese Proscriptions end drug* sre our business. Come to us for prompt, dependable service. VOURf/Wi) PHARMACY Ufl MrAt ESTATE 32 'Broker -TH »- u——. 9. H—. WIS-1171 * y. i»ue HI W. krnk., HaMw Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy IM t.W Stolv S«. EXCLUSIVE SERVICES Free off-street parking, drive-in win­ dows, public meeting rooms, quarterly interest on savings, more privacy at the teller window ... and you get these only at Hnstinqs Cilq Bonh Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Our 75th Year of Service . �Saxons Host Bulldogs After Beating Wings, Comets I rlnlffc Hastings had a good percentage Comets. 3A-30 then iced the game in the 1 Hopkins accumulated a total of 26 thinl period to win. 65-50 i pointe in the three quarters he from the floor, sinking 29 out of 61 Saturday night Ionia lost to In both games. Coach Lang used P»yed. sinking 12 out of 15 field field goal attempts and seven out Belding. 61-42. Hugh Hawley led the of 14 free throws. Grand Ledge Redskins to the win pouring in 21 made 23 out of 62 shots and four pointe. Tom Feuersteln had 13, out of 14 charities Randy Swelteer 13 and Jim AnderWayne Brown led Charlotte to a 65-48 victory over Greenville on the Ionia trailed by one point, 11-10, from the floor and nine out of 10 Oriole court. Brown poured In 26 after the first period but Belding Charlotte Right Rehind throws. The Redwing* *ank 19 out Choice Bits — Bob Greenhoe, the of 64 from the floor and 17 out of j from the line for 29 pointe and pointe. Al Baker scored 17 for moved out lo a 37-19 lead by half­ fine WBCH sportscaster and an­ 'game scoring honors Greenville, Bruce Fuller had 15 and After U hipping Jackets;' 24 from the line. time. It was 49-28 going into the last nouncer as well as president, had a period. * • • Tf J nt Hastings moved out fast, paced 1 Saturday night the Saxons nad Pete Bemth 11. Charlotte spurted to an 18-3 Ionia in 1 mra t lace Uy Forward Jock Hopkins, back in their hands full through the first Racing to two big victories lost shape after an illness that kept (period which ended with Coach Don weekend to run their 1961-62 record him out of two gnme* and returned VanderOeesl's Comets holding a 19- the half. Greenville cat two pointe black eye. At the 6t. Johns-Hastings from the margin in the third to nine win»"in ten starts, the Has- him for only part-time work against 17 advantage. । game Bob Just handed Old Buzz a tings High Saxons will be host to Charlotte That was the only game I The bulge didn't last too tong as slip signed by Dr. Doug Castleman: Greenville played without Guard the Ionia Bulldogs Friday night Hastings 1ms dropped , Havens drilled three field goals, while Eaton Rapids invades St Hopkins poured in four field goals Hopkins two and two charities, Cor- Bob McMeeken, who was out with once. Bob Oreenhoe was not talking Sbarlek, 15 i Johns nnd Greenville goes to Grand before he missed a shot in the first ] rigan two and a free throw nnd the flu. when he should have been listening. Greenville won the preliminary. Hlcki. 83 Ledge in the other West Central (quarter, then added four more in | Weller two buckets and Hastings I hereby declare that the apparent ! TOTALS I the second as Hastings led. 32-24. led. 38-30. at intermission, 40-36. 'Shiner' is bacterial in origin." . . . Ionia helped eliminate Grand In the •"-•-* third — period *—* lhe Saxon* Charlotte. In second place in the at the half. Center Bernie Weller HABTINO8 Darwin Swift, a seemingly "age­ [ moved, oatscoring the visiting Ledge from title contention with a HoDJJi league standings wilh a 6-2 rec- ; tallied eight points in thal half less ” athlete, will be 39 thte month. ’ victory nn on thi* the TlitlMzwr** Bulldog's own I In the third quarter "Hoppy "■ Comets. loratn, 14-5. i*-a. io lo go into Into ine the nnaie, finale, 59-53 victnrv Darwin paced Dowling to a 64-63 floor. Tom Jinks. Tom Baylis and John* tomorrow. Saturday Lake- added four more buckets and two I with a 52-35 advantage. win over E. W. Bliss Thursday night gifts. Guards Tom Havens and Mike | Cc;. Don Bouck. Grand Ledge guatd ™ Brian Dolphin climaxed their West in the City Basketball league, scor­ Youngs added— two--------field goals and.------who ---------scored -11 .pointe the--------first. Central playing careers with the at Greenville. --------------------------- -— ---------—in— ing 23 pointe. . . . 11 Coach Lew Lang's Blue A- Gold Weller one as the Saxons broke the quarter., picked up six more in the victory. AU three are members of LuhlenlockL Hathaway. 22 Jim Postula, 1961 HHS valedic­ quintet had little trouble posting game wide open with a 22-point last period as the Comets outecored the Ionia January graduating class torian and merit »cholar now at their 6th and 7th league wins Fri-, outburst. They went into the last Hastings. 15-13. MIT, has won 3 out of 5 matches period but Ionia ,V«, led, 29-28. , . .u*i leading. 54-36. J1-.U). uvuv- and uiiu Hopkins tied usu for ivi game rimiii: the first r--. •«« ««• day and Saturday. Against invad-, period ■ Bouck wrestling for the MIT freshman Twice ■In the final period the |scoring honor* with Ing St. Johns, lhe Saxons were , •19 “ points. —- Wei- l«t the half. The Bulldogs went into Eaten, SO 0>leam. Jim, who was home for the never behind as they rolled up a' Saxons led by 30 point* but the t ler had 15 and Havens 14 for the j the finale leading. 47-37. 6: mid-term, scored wins over Tufte,; -------- --------------JJerry ----------------------------—- « ----- .-i r g i n victors. Forward Jones sank Baylis picked• ... up t. 18 — pointe. Dennis 64-55 win. and against Grund Ledge Redwings dashed the margin — I Williams and Harvard, losing to 12 and Center Bill Burcham 10 for! Cooper 16 and Tom Nelson had 12 tn the clash postponed from Jan 0. somewhat as the Blue ' Gold‘ TOTALS 01 .Coast Guard and Andover. Jim, the losers । Burcham had an even dozen for the they moved out for a halftime bulge mentor substituted freely. while an outstanding HHS student. 14 to la n—551 found time to earn 3 varsity letters JOHNS in wrestling, 2 in baseball and one in football. Monday he worked out with the Saxon wrestler*. . . . We came into possession of a Yuletide letter from Mn Mike Aderhold written to a localI teacher ' -< Gladys - - i Ivitfes covering reporting on ncth ------ -------------- _a long period, including Bummer ses­ sion at our Alma Mater, Marquette University. After school was over, he and a friend spent five weeks in the Tetons. Yellowstone, Central Mon­ tana. Glacier and Banff Parks and two weeks hiking 52 miles in the TOTALS The Barry County Lumber bas-:------------ :----------------------------------------------Montana wilderness. Mike, captain ketbail team, which nipped Nash-' 56 Lynn Beadle was high with 24 HASTINGS of the 1959 HHS track squad, set a ville last Thursday, 45-44. to remain ■ paints for the winners. Don Bowers new Saxon record of 61.6 for the 440 unbeaten in the Men's City Cage । 7. Len Burns had 13, Bruce Thompin the Regional in '59. breaking an i league. will face the Credit Bureau son 10. Ron Lewis. Joe Duffy. Jerry 18-year-old standard of 52.7 set by ' T„ C„* D___ GAMES FRIDAY KIGHT tills Thursday at 8.15 in the HHS ’Eager and Jack Chadwick 4. and Don Wellfare in a league meeting TsHee. 4 East gym. • Larry Utter 2. Ted Eggleston was Lublenlo) In the first game in the East gym.1 bl8 Run withi 21 pointe. Denthe University of Michigan but has] Hathaway. 22 ...... —_ Aluminum At.— ------ ----Products —e...,. faces ------ 'nis Betts had 14. Gene Service 9. Greenville *t Grand Ledge. decided to put everything he's got Hastings Allegan at Holland Christian. the" second place Hastings Mfg. Bob Carmony 8. Jerry Fowler 6 and in his last 1‘,-year stretch as a Kenny Weller's Hoosiers remained Buiop. Art Meade 2. company entry. pre-med student. . . . a game out in front of the 8th grade Muhnlle st Hopklni. The first game in the main gym MlddUnlle At CslodonU. YMCA - Youth Council basketball Mahler'. 40 tonight. Nashville plays the Tank­ Outdoor Trail — Conservation in, Delton at Mattsvtn. ; league Saturday morning taking a —*•—*— WoodlAnd At VtnnoutvillR. ers at 7 and in the nightcap Keihl Michigan faces stagnation unless, 131-21 decision from the Hawkeyes! TOTALS RlchUnd it Hlckoty Cornell. more revenue is forthcoming. Thte| and John Peterson's Vikings kept j GAME SATURDAY NIGHT Don Mullins pumped in 16 points was the gist of the talk by Director I their hold on the top rung of the I and Cliff Bee 15 in pacing lhe Lum­ Gerald E. Eddy at the annual meet­ 7th grade ladder with a 42-13 win I grand ledge bermen to their narrow win over ing ot lhe Michigan Bear Hunter*1 GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT HASTINGS over the Untouchables ...... Nashville. Jerry Page added seven; Association al Lake City Jan. 20.; Delton at Parchment. Both leaders have 7-1 records. BJints. Carroll Jensen 6 and Gordon ' The Hastings High school Junior [Eddy said the Conservation departHopklni at Charlotte. razos 1. Larry Thompson scored 22 Varsity basketball squad tost two | ment's forced economy over the past HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS circuit with an 8-1 record and for Nashville, Merle Marfin 6. Gary games over the weekend. I a a . * * t several years—a result of steady de­ HASTINGS «l. 8t. Johns 5S. the Wildcat* and Globe Trotter* Friday night the young Saxon* Yarger 5. Dave Yarger 4. Larry Me-1 clines in hunting and fishing license HASTINGS 65. Grand Ledge 50. Vey 3 and Ray Roush and Bob lost to St. John*. 47-37. then on F. B. Havens. Jackson, formerly sales and rising costs of operation with 6-2 records. Saturday they were humbled by Starring 2 each. of Hastings, celebrated his 9lsl —has reached the point where Saturday's scoring: Darwin Swift was Dowling's big: ! birthday on Jan 16 by going fox progress in just about all phases of 1. NaahvUle 50 gun in beating Bliss Thursday. 64­ hunting. He bogged one, too. jgame and fish management is at a 63. Swift poured in 23 pointe, Bob ■ the St. Johns’ squad the win. St. ; Globe Trotter* 8: Garry Hall and '.Johns took a 13-11 first period lead. Gaskill 15. Don Doster 12. Slant; ’ Leon Hammond 4 each. Satellites 4: ' : then raced to a 26-18 bulge by inter­ Snyder and B. Storm 8 each and', Tim Mast 2. Jerry Baxter and Bob Jerry Bernard 2 Louie Thompson mission. The teams matched scoring Goggins 1: Twinkletoe* 14: Doug! uoiaiiuca ■>/. union at, scored 29 for Bliss. Fritz Schenkel :in the third period but the victors , Storrs and Tom Hoke 4. R. Aldrich Hopkina.Caledonla poalponed until tallied 18. Al McConnell 8. Bob picked up 14 to the home clubs' 12 and Jamie Pryor 2; Saxon* 4: Gary I ' in the fourth. Ward 4 and Carl Baker and Bill Robbe 4 Dick Court scored 8 pointe and MacDonald 2 each. DeWitt 16. Woodland 51. Sixth Grade League Credit Bureau posted its first win Carl Peterson 7 for Hasting*. Dave Holt flfi. Howell 47. by beating Hastings Aluminum Middleton had 12 and Jan Mun­ Plainwell 69. South Haven Dragon* 14: Jim Williams 9. Potterville 58. Sunfield 33. Products, 67-54 Walt Bowden ger 11 for the winner*. Adam Beduhn 3. Larry Christie 2; I Hastings was never in contention meshed 34 points, Arnie RafTler 14. Globe Trotter* 13: Pal Loftus 9. Bill Bob Bowden 11. Ken Neil 6 and Ed against the visiting little Comets. Elils 4: Saxon* 16: Greg Wood and Morr 2 Larry Cappon picked up 16 Grand Ledge led 9-5 after the Mike Fitzgerald 6. Pat Fitzgerald 4; ' for Aluminum Products, Terry Jor­' quarter and 21-14 at the half In Comets 14: Mike Miller 8. Greg Gilthe third period Hastings tallied dan 15. Rex Pennington 12 and Ken lons 4. Jim Farrell 2. just three points while the Ledgers Makely and Dave Chase 6 each. Seventh Grade League trouble Ixwred ln’lc The Ledgers got 16 Hastings mix Mfg . naa had little little trouble Challenger* 51: Al Dean 22. Tom ...h Hw*.,,. Hewitt 15, Jon Withers 14; People New members of the YMCA Eater* 5: Andy Johnson and Rudy Board of Directors named at Thurs­ McPherson 2. Rod Hall 1; Viking* day's annual meeting arc Jack “■ T Wood. William Jerow. W111. a m eh*r.ni*‘' >aArnold S. Ho; touchable* 13: John Bablone QulnUi. and OunU AldrKb — ----- 8. LarIry Levengood 3. Bob Mayo 2 Pan­ The four replace President Ben thers 103: Dave Williams 48. Rxix Carr. Secretary Marvin Anderson. i Wieland 18. Bob Ironside 10, Jim ................................. ................ ............... Beadle 21. Defender* 32: Bruce At Thursdays meeting Kathy Cun* 6lcve KeMer 10, Willy lAng and Barbara Halbert, from P001 * the Tri Hl-Y club at Hastings High. Eighth Grade League cave a report on the YMCA Mock Gophers 21: Steve Schondelmayer Legislature they attended in Lan- 15, chns Hardeman. Brian Bhumsing in December way and Lee Belfield 2 each BadSecretary Bob King reported on gers 18: Dave Wilcox and Steve I 11:00 A M. --3:00 P.M. the 30 YMCA-Youth Council pro- j Spoon 6 each. Charlie Meyen 4.1 crams supervised during lhe past Btil Haan 2: Hoosier* 31: Jim Cham-; three months, and pointed out there bers 10. Ron Larrabie and Ken Wei-. are now 59 basketball teams includ-1 ler 6 each. Tom Payne 5 and Tim ing 472 boys and girls now playing Williams 4; Hawkeye* 21: Jack Ben- j der Mike Fran- , each week in eight leagues. 1 J “ 10. *" ‘ Hallifax 7. Jim ~ | Cisco 4; Buckeyes 54: Steve Allcrding 19. Terry Keller 16. Chuck 11:00 A.M. Moviet . Guenther 15. Dale Working 4: Spar- ' tans 21: John Nixon 13 and Dick I 12:00 Noon Lunch I Brower and Jim DeVault 4 each. axuasxsa^o iiviuo ~ ------ Armchair ‘ squad of 15 men ' । goal attempts and two out of three < West Central I^ead !hl*Inentire the Friday night encounter from the line Bernie Weller sank with the Redwings. Hasting* j five out of 10 shots. Greg Penix. good Redwing forward, also had a poured in 26 out of 59 field goal ' Willi Twin Wins ' good night, sinking 10 out of 23 jj Athlete Barry Lumber Cagers Nip Nashville, 45-44 standstill. To ease lhe situation, Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER four separate proposals are being Thursday, February 1, 1962 considered for recommendation to the Legislature: 1. A sportsman's license for fishing, hunting and trapping that could bo purchased for slightly less than individual 11- chaser to Contribute more if he de­ sired. For this, he would receive some special recognition; 3. Require a resident license for Great Lakes fishermen and all female anglers which would bring a net increase of about 81,024.500 annually. If the trout stamp were hiked to. 83, an additional 8148.000 Mould rtsult; 3. An increase to 8350 in the resident fishing license, coupled with a 1125 license to be required of Great Lakes fishermen and women ang­ lers. Persons over 65 would be al­ lowed to fish free. This is estimated to bring in an addltloned .31,133,000 each year, and 4. A 3350 resident fishing license for all anglers. 65 and under, including women, which would cover all waters of the State. This would up annual license reve­ nues by I1J84.000, according to esti­ mates. Eddy said none of the four proposals would get the State's game and fish programs back on the road to progress, but any of them would serve to ward off a real crisis which is coming to a head. Beyond this, he said, some new source of revenue mint be found. "The load has become too big for the hunter and the fisherman to carry," he said. ... Michigan Slate's 1962 swimming team has 10 former prep All-Ameri­ , cans on Its roster. Young Saxons Lose to St. Johns And Grand Ledge NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Cantor of Barty County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evening* 18-kn* f«dll»l«a! Roger Lopes. Michigan State foot­ baller (nun Honolulu, is a surfboard champion back home In Hawaii. Cage Roundup 1 Hoosiers Continue To Set Pace in; 8th Grade Loop Featured at the Hastings Bowl WI 5-3184 BANNER WANT ADS PAY USED TIRES *1“ Used Tubes for Passenger Cars Jim Barr Tire Shop U. S. Royal Distributor 141 E. Woodland ot Michigan Mature nunrer Rh. 945-9411 Opposite Hastings Bowling Lanes 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M DURING FEBRUARY Name 4 Members To YMCA Hoard WBCH 5th Annuol CROPS & SOILS DAY Wednesday, February 7, 1962 Woodland High School FREE LUNCH DOOR PRIZES ■Program- :45 P.M. How to Use the ASC Progrom for Your Profit Robert Dutton. Manoger. lonio County ASC. 1:15P.M. Dr Bus 2:00 P.M. CORN — Where You Ace. ■ Where You Con Go Robertson. Mich,gon Store University The 1961 Ionia County Corn Contctt — Whot the Top Producers Did William Prycr, lonio County Extension Agent /folding Glasses For Youngsters Begin on I ~ Small Grain Production Soil Testing 3:00 P.M. Individual Problems Thi, h you. chance to get together ond d.icui, la feu cropping ond coil management practice, . . . Everyone w'cleome and invited. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS •oke Odecco Woodland 'Fertilizer Plant at Woodburn HOC Standings 9 I YMCA secretary, has announced Graanvilla with two lines of bowling al each The fee includes shoe rental, in­ Michigan State basketbailer Ted struction and two lines of bowling Williams, Stroundsburg, Pa , junior, is for eight Mondays. 2:30 P.M. Current Session* in: forage Crops Novy Bean Production Chemical Weed Control Art Steeby. Bill Prycr. Howard Walker. Jim Bohn, other f (or 7th. 8th-------and I Bowling classes for .... .... 9th grade boys and girls arc to get TEAM HASTINGS at the Hastings Bowl. Bob King. Ckarloite fi—z.. L They a9ree HOMEOWNERS v POLICY ■■ i Tam, is a good buy You will, too. when you see how much more: convenient convenient it rt M to have one policy covering your property riv _____ lirc-tlu.lt<bM.mH.illy by liability needs. And, you’ll probably <uvc substantially converting several policies to one of our f Policies. Ask us for more details. Frandsenc Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller'* 120 W. STATE ST. Phone WI 5-4174 Hastings Barry County Radio RADIO is happy companionship. Who else is so much fun to be wilh so personally entertaining. ., so closely companionable? Who else meets us, greets us, then stays with us whatever we do, wherever we go. • Radio is this happy companionship. Radio in Barry County is WBCH broadcasting for Barry County at 1220 on your dial WBC H y/-jfl | I I ' �Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Lakeview And Eaton Rapids it Gold squad, pinned Jack Rich­ ardson in 5 minutes. 39 seconds of a terrine match to move the Saxons ahead. 24-21. In the last match of the evening. Arden Wilder pinned Tom Nousaine In an even 3 minutes to give Has­ tings a 29-21 win. David Foote, the Saxon's ace 103 pounder, lost his first match ot the the Michigan School for the Blind season when Bruce Sackett gained lo its credit this season. an 8-5 decision. Tuesday night the Saxons had to Friday night Coach Bob Miller's come from behind to win the final wrestlers scored an impressive 38-14 two matches to defeat the Grey­ win over Battle Creek Lakeview. hound wrestlers. Trailing 21-19. Dan Gillespie, captain oi the Blue | 05 POUND DIVISION —Ti i (11) pinned Randy Hammond, Hastings High school's wrestlers, who traveled to Eaton Rapids Tues­ day to score their second victory of lhe season over lhe Greyhounds, are scheduled to meet the powerful Grand Ledge Comets al 7:30 Wed­ nesday night. Feb. 7. Grand Ledge is rated a* the powerhouse of the West Central declalonad POST-GAME DANCE Youth Council Director Bob King has announced that anwill be held In the East gym following Friday night's I onta­ llsating* game. The Hustings High Dance Orchestra is lo make Wlllte Chuck McNInch. 14 0. (HI dee taloned e FRIEND amd FOE OF WILDLIFE.. INSULATE? GROUSE ffOM EXTREME COLD. / f1-. " ~' O: iiiuiiniBUiMmmauBnvM k 9»fl ON ICE IS A /) = ’ RXTOFISH'^'H l IN SOME LAKH , SUHLIfltr IS SHUT Y*; OFF FROM PLANTS V. X THAT MAKE OXTGDJ 'Y AfJD FISH SUFFOCATE > j® DEER SEE DEEP SNOW? « A RX THAT KEEP5THEM IM SHELTERED ’YARDS* that cwer Jg o« less XC4 a waterI A re,EMD TO . L z FISH WHEN SPRIRG JK/ THAW? PEPLEHISH STREAMS W 6PRWC6. RANGE.. 116 Bill EUlotl (Li decteloned Chock rghdolf. 7-5. IM Ron Milter <II> pinned Ton S« TFIT flAMTOGR BANNER—Page 3 Thursday. February 1. 1962 Lake-0 Invades Wayland, Middleville at Caledonia Wayland High’s Wildcats, who, have a good hold on the top rung of the Barkenull conference ladder, will be host to Lake Odessa Friday night while Middleville meets strong Caledonia and Nashville invades Hopkins in an attempt to break into Uie win column. Mayland crushed the whiles* Hastings 5^ Bawling Friday, 73-50. The Hopkliu-Cale- | dunU game was postponed until COMMERCIAL MINORS Tuesday while Lakr-O nipped ( Standing*: McClure Eggs 57. Middleville. 70-6.1. | Johnnie’s Auto Parts 55. Lawrence The Wildcats had no trouble Gas 54. OckerinanS 53'., Lewis ! clawing the Tigers They led 24-14 Electric 53. Kaljer Paint Shop 49'.. after the first period and kept on Midway Buffing 48. Cuyier Truck­ going. ing 45. SiieritT's Men 44. Welcome Center Art Kidney meshed 22 Tavern und Hospital Council 41. Midway Polishing 39'.. V & J 32. points to lead the" victors. Dave ’ , Chenoweth 31. Freeport VFW 26. Ackett had 15 for Nashville. ! Hastings Aluminum 24. Road­ 19 Middleville led the Ijikc-O quin­ land Streets 7'. tet. 17-16. alter the quarter and 34­ 32 at the half Lake Odessa moved I John McLean 538. Don Lenu 500. out to n 54-48 advantage gourg into । Nolan Johncock 495. Curtis Awrey ;506. Stew ait Howes 209-504. Bob the lust Irame. John Hiiley had 22 for laike-O, Robinson 504. Galen Daniels 499. Mike BeLson had 25 and Dwight Du­ ' Ray Cooley 484. Jim Arman 489. ' Joe Ulrich 485 and Elden MatPont 20 for Middleville ■ thews 481 Bob Lambert 200-520. EnrmethEngeseth 305-567. Itylan Johncock 200-513, Shannon Lydy 216-578. Ed Fisher 202-504. Carl NaVlor 20-1-538. Ward Woodmansee 202-540. Hank Fedewa 203-530. Les Hawthorne 2U0532. Merl Hames 212-573. .Ilin Burr 216-514. Leon Martz 232-536. Dave Irwin 209-568. Don Pickard 245-559. Ray Lundquist 211-506 and Max Brandl 200-349. Standings: AcKHts 54. Farmers Gas 53'.. Team No 3 47. Ji-ny’s Tavern 46. Muhigan Magnetics 42. Nashville Gravel 47. Woodland Ele­ vator 39'.. Packers 39. Bob's Auto Body 30. K-B 29 and Johnnies 26 art! Allen 506. Joe Ulrich 220542. John Kasmsky 501. Galen Dan­ iels 513. Russ Blackley 530. Ed Wheler 506, Jack Sheler 502. Uncle Norm Hah 504. Ray Tolar. 524. Jun Malcolm 510 and Bob Phillips 2'J7- wood Payne and Jack Smith 480. Denver Klersey 479. Curl Ehlert 493. Dick Wilson 203-527 Bob Shafferr 210-482 und RuV Jopplc 493 Standings: Century Brick 63, Hast inns Radio 46 Duraclcan and \xuudoitfs 4J .. White Products 43. Tiittce Drugs and Bulling s 41.'UUyler Trucking 40. Court House 39. Bushs Oilers 37. Jeff's 35 Spurt.-.wumrti Papooses 33. Vita Boy 29'.. Deans 28. Seats 26,. and Sports­ women Squaw* 20 Louise Bahs fired 210-579. Shirley V.inlMiiburg 548. Ella Higdon 461. Francis Webber 443. Connie Cox 448 Sharon Connor 434. Bonnie , Hatha" .i? 487 and Julia Lozo 436. , Standings: Fred s Cars 15. Free­ port Food Liner and Farmers Gas 14 Welcome Tavern 13. Drewrys Carpenters Hardware and Mahler Motors 12. Dale . Bake shop and -140. Runciinan'r 8. Consumers 5. Brown's HEAVYWEIOHT—Aidtn Wilder (Hi Floo: Service 4 and Car Sea! 3 pinned Bruce Smith. 3:10. WOMEN S WED. LEAGUE Clark Pay he led the league Tues­ lion games. Delton dropped a 57COMMLRCAL MAJORS Louise Bahs was the big wheel tn day with 215-541. Emmeth EngePRELIMINARIES slock and Pete Lubieinecki had his best lhe Women ’s Afternoon ----------league ’ rolled 223-536. Don Cheney 517. to Bangor, night in many u moon Thursday of Wednesday cf last week, posting Dave Irwin 519. Bub Robinson 514. 50 - Allteon (L) planed Phil Inman. lust week when he put together 210-532. Sue St. Martin chalked 492. -Lutry " — — Novak 210-52*. Ken Smith Tim Louden scored 15 points for games ot 186-200-236 for a fine 622 Shirley ViinDenberg 471, Sully Van200-510 and Don Heeler 202-494 Delton. which was the outotanding score dine 433. Joan Gary 446. Alma Co­ Comstock led. 10-4. nt me quarter posted in the Commercial Majors. ville 448, Peg Hicks 4*0. Wanda A benefit program is scheduled to and 29-11 nt intermission. Bob Clinton was right behirid with Eichinger 457 and Betty Howes 470 Ralph Bowerman led the wheel TIGERS HERE SATURDAY be held at Wyoming Park High Bangor spurted at the start of a 244-620. Ward Woodmansee fired Standings: Stanton’s 59. Palmer with 226-580. Frame Glover rolled Basketball fans, and especially lhe game nt Hickory Corners and1 .. school gym at 7:30 thLs Thursday a 600 ...... with -------a 207oroiiicrs top gamesi'.-. nasiiiiKS virancrs Brothers 47'.. Hastings Cleaners 502. Larry Wiseman 472. Dale OsbaM-ball fans, should pack the grubbed a 16-3 first period lend. The | Maynard Tucker rolled 200-544 . 46. Jacob's Pharmacy 45. Hoffman's night for the benefit of lhe family senheimcr 470. Harold Sherry 460. Hastings High main gym Satur­ score was 30-21 nt the half. Bangor Harry Long 521. Bob Tolan 207-577. Drugs 40. of Charles Welch, former athletic Echtinnws St ~ Martin Dorothy Glover 447 and Nellie Bow­ ■“ " ' “38. “ — day night for the cage program »<1M tour polnu to loud In Ibr Shannon „„„„„„„ Lydy 200-521. Mike Schon-1 Floral 35. Peg’s 32. East Side Lum­ director and football coach nt which will feature seven mem­ erman 441 th ru >unu by oulKonns . .. Hor- drtm,y„ sit’am Orron M0. U«Belding. ber 25 and Nehi 24*;-. ber* of the Detroit Tiger baseball Standings: Team 3. 61; Team 1, neu 11-10 Hielory dipped Ihrw Keder Ml. EmmeU. En«e«lh 103- Brace Sackett (ER) decteianed team in a basketball clash with 59. Team 2. 41: Team 4. 38. Team point, off Hie mdlffln In lhe finale D,,e 5M Blll j,„». (Editor * Note: Tbo following l* ukin SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE 5. 28. und Team 6. 25 from "W**tb*r—Or Kat" wnieh *up«*>nl in other ure» K«me« Vermon - 211-533, ,n.K3, Glenn altnn Laubaugh L.„1K1„,.|1 202-536, joo-MS. Conference are scheduled to play Standings: Hesterly Spray Paint ­ in Ut 1851 J*n.-F*b. l*tu* at MICHI rille loal lo Fowler. «-S6. despite mo aordon Solhard the coaches in the Grand Valley lings. Middleville. Nashville and HASTINGS MFG. LEAGl’F. ing 46. Highlands and Barn Market Sophomore Mike Dohertys 30 point 203-569. Voyle - --English 524. -Larry 43. Palmer Bros 40. Hooker Motor conference. output. Standings: Pattern shop 55. CaGary 202-522 and Darrel ^lUyard ! 37. Court House Service 27. Shay's vance student Coach Welch died suddenly of u 'DeWitt clobbered Woodland.86-54. 202-530 site 51. Lockshore 4B1. . Dow Ing Mer­ 133 Dick' Zlegl, heart attack on Jan 18 at St. Mary's I Heating and Speedy Wash 26. chants and Court House Service 46, lhe same price as for adults. The In Grand Rapids following surgery Gulliver. 1:32. Weather, that ever-changing in­ Spark Plugs 42. Chrome room 40. His survivors include his wife and fluence upon our lives, is particu­ *nli'’nIS.rd ii ?|Knsiiuky 530. Jack Smith 506. Dick Machine room 39. Stutz Bros. 37'.-. Barry County Community Buildfour children. ' and Orchard 33 Cities Service 32.1 rhar|M P,111„r i larly lariy capricious in Michigan Micnigan and ana Ring Masters 37, Office 33 and uriMotf. 3:00, Sports Bar and Piston Ring 31. East ' Shelver 436. Charles Fuller 200-522. Groovers 28. 1 keeps us all guessing from season Ift4 Ron Miller (II) pinned Orrille Side Lumber 30. Miller's Jewelers 28. | Bob Malllson 511. Bruce Terri’ 203­ . to season as to just what the next ■ r*y. 3:30. Michigan State Ims a brother I Don Drake’s 548 was high Tuesday 557 and Dick Root 527 155 Denote Malcolm (U) decteloned month or year has in store St Martin Floral 26. Hastings Alu­ favorable for a maple sap run in I combination in basketball with for­ night Barney Hutchins rolled 522. irr Fell. M. minum 25 and Swift Bros 10. Ils deviations from the normal. ■ the latter part of February or first 100 Dan Oilteapte (H) pinned Jack ward Lonnie Sanders on the varsHy MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Russ _______ Stanton_____________________ 523. Jack Rose 213or average, present new problems part of March But in '60 such! nnd forward-guard Marcus San­ Standings: Pickups 41. Platers 40. 541, Dave WalUer 216-500. John HEAVYWEIGHT —Arden Wilder (Hl continually. As a prime example.: weather never occurred until the MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS ders on the frotih team. Both prep­ Die Casters 38. Satellites 36. Double Boynton 520. Jerry Smelker 500 and Shirley VanDenburg rolled the compare the 1959 deer season' with | last days of March, a time when the Bruce Vnnderwater. son of Mrs. ped at Detroit Pershing High School.1 Dribblers 34. Slow Pokes and Mule Paul Bond ' * * 510 ’* the 1960 deer season; one too cold syrup season is usually more than Josephine Vanderwater. Rl Nash­ top series Monday night of last Skinners 31. Hot Shots 30. Night with too much snow, lhe other loo half over. ville, and Bernard Vanderwater, week. 546. but Arlene Swanson fired Owls and Hastings Mfg. company Michigan State established a warm with no snow until lhe last Sprlng brings thnws and floods Hastings, was a member ot the 1961 a 200 game for . solo honors. Sire hockey attendance record on Jan. finished with 439. Lucille WillilU part of lhe season. , and heavier precipitation all of undefeated Millikin University foot­ Bill Browne rolled 312-532. Don 6. 1962. when 3.416 fans watched posted 500, Margaret Matson 511. The Summer of 1960 was cool, re- which contribute to raising lake ball team the Spartans battle Minnesota Bruce, n junior center, won his Avis Gaskill 480. Bernice Eckart Bonarski 510. Carl Gallup 491. Elsuiting in a shift of resort business levels, both the Great Lakes and third varsity football letter nt Milll- 458, Lucille Westover 426, June Ben­ in northern ureas Several years, inland lakes. । kin as the Big Blue won its hrsl ner 496. Edna Dunn 489. Millie ago. the level of the Great Lakes 1 several years ngo. us a result of Sever.1 «». » » mull -I | boUrie" Huldron 488 and Ruth Kroger 470 was well above normal with great consistently heavy precipitation.] Two weeks ago Marge Haan blis­ damage resulting from wind-driven |ake levels were near an nil-time; Illinois title in 19 years tered the lanes with a 232 game. waves More recently, the levels lllgh and grCut destruction was * Bruce is captain of this year's wrestling team have been low resulting m renew cd. Cliused to shoreline propertv and MONDAY BOWLERETTS Bruce is a 1959 graduate of W K protests about Chicago’s diversion roads by storm-driven waves At the Anna Coville led the league Mon­ of Lake Michigan water. Now. lhe (llme mere wa- considerable ugita- Kellogg High school and is major- I ! day of last week with a 493. Shirley lakes are on the rise again. . t|on for action u» lower lake levels ing in physical education at MllliVanDenburg rolled 491. Irene WllThese and other events are ocsubsequently, years of less prefuiig 443. Dorothy Parker 450. Loucurring continuously os a result of icipltatlon caused considerable natu- • Club, an organization for varsity isc Bahs 474. June Richardson 440, letter winners lhe changing weather picture, nnd ral lowering of the levels und then ■ Marlon Johncock 456, Weda Monta­ they have a great impact on our lt waA (11,. Suppers who complained gue 443. Grace Cooley 424. Connie business, economic, and outdoor because some of the shipping lanes. Cox 418. Wanda Malcolm 425 and sports pictures । |lad become loo shulluw for passage Members of Hie Kalamazoo Geo- I liou Sears 168-419 Snowfall variation over the Stab' of fully-loaded ships Also, duck logical and Mineral society, who I ' ------------is great, ranging from an annual | hunters grumbled at the lower lake are also known n mekhound- , MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS total of 160 inches in the mountain ' levels. will meet Monday, Feb 5. at 7:301 Frank Stankus was the big gun range along the northwestern edge our climate changing? Yes, p in nt tile Kulumazoo Art Center, in the Night Hawk loop a week ago. of the Upper Peninsula lo less than - during the last 30 years winters and Lawrence Weaver, Portage Center. posting 210-555 Bill “ Brown rolled 30 inches in the extreme southeast summers have averaged one and a director, 1 nnd Robert Spencer. Kula- i501. Al Kennedv 203-52D, Merle Smooth roll top The change is not uniform, how- han dcgrces warmer than during mazoo. vice president, will show Hendershot 508. Jack Smith 547. ever, as there is another area in lhe the previous 30-yeur period. opaque projection, various agates Denver Kiersev 201-531 and Carl northwestern lower peninsula which) .__ ___ _ ........ .. .and mineral specimens. Ray Doug­ Gallup 210-541 receives over 100 inches annually. °T "<rt . i w Current las of Battle Creek Is to give a I . not have a cold winter < lhe current ; HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE ------ - - - ...... -piwvva KIP.' VUWI sum AUUI-­ short program i wlnter P roves ll, is!' or cool _ I Gordie Norris had one of his beat from tlie lakes by the prevailing nwni occasionally but the average MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS series ever Wednesday night of last westerly wlnrfc winds und ..nd a . rise rte. In in eleva­ | ((f SPVrra| winU.re und summers U Standings: McAllisters 49. Wei- 1 week und blasted a 659 aggregate on tion cf about 1.000 feet above Girat । warmer Footed bottom iuikes levels with prevailing winter­ ThLs Is true not only in Michigan. come Tuveni 45'.. Keegstnis 44, games of 224-237-198 He anchored time temperatures below the freez­ but also in the surrounding states. Lewis Electric nnd Bonnet A- Gown Miller's Pub lo a grand shim over ing point results in the heavy snow- i and in fact, the whole northern 41. The Bunner Press 40. Food Cen- Northview and within a half-game . . . ______ . . . . of second place and five of lielng ; hemisphere. This is the greatest snowfall re­ j Is this going to continue? No one D 37. Haans and Parmaiee's 35. WBCH for the lend. ceived In the country east of the knows. There have been worm Sinclaiis 34. Piston Ring 32'. and The broadcasters pace the Classic Rockies, except lor a tew points in periods be lore as shown by long Mary's Beauty shop 24 league with 54'.-. Dee’s 50. Miller’s the New England slates Along wltii weather records in sonic parts ol Shirley VanDenburg led the wheel Pub 49'.. Viking and Seeley s 45' . moisture picked up in these areas, the world: but then a switch to with 538. Mag Corrigan rolled 502. Hastings Milling and M44. Fulthe air hus also been wanned by as cooler weather occurs again. Some Doris Cappon 433. Marion Swift staff 42'.. Williams Insurance 42. much as 10-20 degrees during Its scientists believe we are now alnady 444. Jean McAllister 484 Lucille Miller's Duracleun 41'.. Miller’s passage over the warmer waler ot turning buck toward a cooler cycle. WiUltta 457. Betty Tolan 460. Mag Garage 41. Northview 38 .. Middle­ the Great I-akes and thus tempers ' others do not agree Keegstra 462. Mary Ellen Goggins , ville VFW 37, Reaiun Motors 36. the cold blasts making outdoor।. In the meantime, the changeable 446, Lucille English 485. Barb Jen­ Middleville Hotel 34'. nnd Elks 26 sports more enjoyable weather, lhe seasonal variations, kins 454. Irene Wilfong 455. Jerry Other good scores: Roy SchlachAgain. Hie Winter weather plays and the day to day changes all pro- Newton 474. Marge Wieland 451. ter 202-526. Bruce Terry 206-534. a major role in the financial sue- 1i vide a stimulating and interesting Winnie Chandler 484 and Edna Relax in light as air comfort. A breezy 12 ounces per Charlie Florin 223-560. 1-arry Garv cess or failure of many business climate for the people of Michigan Dunn 462. 211-552. Glen Laubaugh 202-53S. shoe. So good looking, too. And they stay that way. ventures. Some winters the snow­ fall is scant so Ural many ski re­ Exclusive "Hell-Cat" tanning keeps pigskin water repel­ sorts buy and operate expensive snow-making machines Also some lent. dirt resistant, new looking longer. Comes with winters have a much longer ■■snowbouncy crepe sole, steel shank support. Sizes ano widths on the ground" period than others March of 1960. with consistent cold team won their third straight match to fit everybody and snow, prolonged lhe winter Tuesday of last week defeating Nashville, 44-8. Nuhvlll! had to sports season to the first of April This same cold March weather, forfeit three matenr* v,,ruu.’.g iu. however, reduced the maple syrup Nashville were Tom Varney. 95 • 44-Qt. Sixe-13-lrf Square, 22-In. High production in Michigan by one-half pounds, decision, and Mark Beedle. • Lustra Smooth Poly Plaitic-Eaty to Chan Usually we look for the first weather 120 pounds, on a pin. IBS- Dannli Malcolm (II) pinned Ted college aludeolH are invited. Benefit Basketball Program for Coach Welch’s Family nil VII15* 11 W1IU11IG ...W" -----On lhe one side is help; on the other, hardship. Snow can provide shelter from severe cold for grouse which burrow beneath it to get protection; it can also be a deadly trap for quail and some­ times pheasant* when high wind* and ice accompany it to seal in these bird*. Snow supplies a.hig source of water for fish through it* spring runoff and additions to groundwater. Ehen it melt* coo fast, the runoff scours stream bottoms, destroying fish food. There are many other way* in which snow plays.the dual role of friend and foe of wildlife. Some animals don't take their chances with snow. Instead, they escane worries of the weather by sleeping. Among them ar- the woodchuck, gopher, and jumping mouse* Michigan's only crue hibernator*. Our Weather is Capricious - Keeps Everyone Guessing Nashville Athlete On Millikin Vs Undefeated Team BEN FRANKLIN Clearance SAVE 40% Regularly Sells for S2.95 Rockhounds' to Meet 0 Hush Puppies Super-Size WASTEBASKET Greenville Wrestler* Defeat Nashville CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1962 at 7 P.M Tall square style fn» neatly into small space in kitchen, workroom, laundry, bathroom . . . you'll want several for your home. Wipe-clean plaslic-sturdy, yet light­ weight—rust-proof I Chooie from decorator colors. Friday Cr Saturday Only! If you own it B Regularly 59c lb. SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Our Staff Service You, for All Your Inturance Matter*. • Shelf ★ J'm Coleman Boskets • Heater • ★ Louise Ransom ★ Jeon Couch Chair • Stands Lamp • Crutches Nite Stands • Fan Single Drawer File • • Over­ File Cabinet • Library Tables Gas Range • All Kinds of Misc. • Chukka Boots Desks Regularly • • Lown Edger • • • • Pipe Piano Chest of Drawers Cot Book -A Earl Coleman • Radio • Chairs Washers and Dryers • • • Table ws IL • Console Good Dresser with Mirror 4 Stools FRENCH ROLLS Chocolate peanut butter logs. Made by the makers of Clark Bars. Good Sylvania TV stuffed Chairs INSURE IT CANDY SPECIAL • Refrigerators • Beds Men's Hush Puppy Haitingi, Mich. 1308 E. Slate St. Jig Sow • • • Book • Shop COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Havtinga WI 5-3412 Car Heater • Arm Rollaway Bed (clean*. Phone WI 5-5164 AucHomr—(ILL HART Lucille Slocum, Clerk Now Only Wood or Coal WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Operated by Hie TOM-LOU Corporation *9”p, Pat Kennedy, Cashier Waynes SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 �PHONE WI 5-3482 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 1. 1963 PUBLIOATIOK. APPLIANCES MID-WINTER SPECIALS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 19M MEBCVUV MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto trans. Power steering and brakes. Radio, new car condition. WI 5-2426 1959 DE SOTO SEDAN 4 Dr. Firedome 8; Full power. Very low mileage. 1961 FORD 2 DR. 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr ; Automatic trans., power steering, radio. One owner. Ltkc new. 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr.; Automatic Only 21.000 miles. 1960 FORD trans., radio. 1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 Dr.; Std. trans., radio. One own­ er and very few miles. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; A one owner car. Extra nice condition) 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN 2 Dr.; Std. trans., overdrive. 1958 OPEL STA. WGN. Good condition. 1959 RAMBLER 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan. I960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. Sedan: Only 10.000 miles. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words- ALLOWANCE 0BDEM FOB PUBLICATIOW. LEG AL.S OBDEB Of APPEABAXOB. Sollrr it H-rrbr flir Probate Offlca for the County of Bai Harvey DeVriee and ace B. DeVrie* Plaintiff. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. 1957 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Auto, drive. Radio SEVERAL 55 TO ‘56 MODELS— Good transportation. 1957 FORD 2 DR. Mahler Motor Sales ueira r.neer, Maude itarcroti, uu Wilton. Helen Oliver, Jack Mead. Your Old Refrigerator . . . More if in Operating Condition DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch For sinffe insertion. 85c per Inch Anna s»l v 13 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator | Calendar of Special Events | 1961 85-lb. Zero Freezer Automatic Defrost in Food Section COME IN SEE IT TODAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WI 5-3474 Station Wagon; Automat.: ttanwntuion. radio. Ona owner. : [NOTICES NOTICES Bedford Rescue Squad GOOD AS NEW CHICKEN PIE DINNER STORE SUNDAY. FEB. -4 (Operated lo benefit Retarded Children) 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 pm. 4-Dr. V-8; Automatic trammiuion. IN in LAND BANK GOOD USED CARS 1962 RAMBLER DELUXE 2 Dr Sedan; 6 cyl., std trans, overdrive, radio. 4.000 miles. In showroom condition. 2 IBM CADILLAC* SEDAN DEVILLE Pull power; Premium tires, new car condition throughout, new Cadillac trade and fully guaran­ teed. It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts 1959 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, std. trans, sharp car. 1959 DODGE TOWN WAGON Carry all. 6 pass 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl., standard trans. AU white. Good w, walls, radio. 1959 DODGE CORONET 2 Dr.: Beautiful tutone green and white finish. Automatic trans. ' 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. ! 4 Dr.; Eadio Beautiful condition. 2 Dr . Tutone green. 6 cyl , std trans , reconditioned and ready to Bo1958 FORD STATION WAGON Luggage rack, top mechanical IIS57 OLDS SEDAN condition. 98 Serio; 4 Dr... blue and while tutone. radio, hydratnaUc, nice 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone' w/walls tires. blue, automatic trans., power win­ 1957 BUICK HARDTOP dows. seals and brakes. Radio 2 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, radio and all the extras. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr.; Good shape. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr.: Auto. tram., radio. A real beauty. See this one! Automatic; Radio, heater. Many 195* PLYMOUTH 4 DB. —8 A H GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 FORD 2 DR. « Cyl.: std. trans, giecn and white tutone. good mechanical condition, priced to sell. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr . Beautiful blue finish. 8 cyl Fordomatic, radio. See this one. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Scratch rcca Feed __________ _. ।I jiruren 5c 0 lb. I Cracked Corn________ 5c a lb. < Bulk or Package) ! D&D Suet Cakes 12 ozs.—45c • Sunflower Seeds HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY IM< E. K.llru.d WI s-»a U NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB CARL & BETTY'S Call WI 5-3481 THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND *-----EYES—A lot of them will see your । D U 6 T CATCHERS BECOME mL if il’jr published here. Don't -MONEY CATCHER a hen you wall place your ad today. Dial| advertise them in Tne Banner WI 5-3481. Want Ads. Cull WI 5-3481. NECCHI — Sewing machine. Take over 8 payments of 56 71 Write Credit Manager, Box 816. Has­ tings Banner. 2'1 SERVICES WI 5-2223 FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining room table 38" x 54’’ and 2-13“ leaves. 54500. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs, 510 each. Phone Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm tf LEGALS OFFICE BUILDniG FOR BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION HASTINGS. MICHIGAN OBDEI AFFOIHTIWO TIME FOB HBAXING CLAIMS Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen WI 5-5352 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 x 12—5JI.95 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 _• -itl il.-»n .4 all <1 •II. i. <i»< - «.< Ih» 1 1 1 nr';.’*1 haciral* V.''■ |r*lliral « •> Ik iih» will t.appno ..T^IfaUias'.' I'tly I1H.I'-Otllh nt M bt*. .a ill lraw« Uf a | ★ For Sola—Miscellaneous ★ Poultry IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS nnd MAN WANTED—To serve consum-1 VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try started pullets, 2 weeks old and ers in Hastings with Rawleigh: Jacobs' 24 hour film lervice No up Ohostley Pearls 3 way White Products Steady good earnings ] charge for oversize print* Leghorn Cross. Egg production »f year around. No capital required.' 240 U» 270 large egg size. Good Write Rawlelgh. Dept MCB-651- FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house livability. Also White Rock* and 11. Freeport, Illinois. 2 I Minorca leghorns nnd Calif. trailer, 51000. Never been hauled Greys. Write or phone for early on road. See it at: 321 E. Green order discounts. Phone Drenthe •ATTENTION — Beverage Route St. Hastings (rear of house) MU 8-3381. Village View Hatch­ mtn. laundry men. milk men. Monday thru Friday, phone WI ery. Zeeland. Mich__________2 1 Tired of early morning hours? 5-3916. tf Killing yourself lifting heavy ★ For Lease cases? Sick of everyone's dirty 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER linens? I can take you away from For women who need a comfort­ all that. Ill start you at $110 a able support hose An elastic sheer FOR LEASE—Major Oil Company week As you gain experience your station in Hastings. Excellent po­ nylon without rubber. Researched earnings will increase. This is a tential. Training wilh pay und fi­ tested, proved. Only 84 96 at Ja­ ' job with opportunity, not a deadnancial assistance available In cobs Pharmacy. tf 1 end. I am an ex-route man and reply please give previous experi­ I'm going places, you can also. ence. Write Box 718, c/o Hastings WRITE; R. Taylor, 6119 Longview, Kalamazoo, Michigan. tf FARM BUREAU M-37 South linnai Hank Building Ar For Rent—Real I*tata APPLIANCE 305 S. Church “ifuji ★ Household Goods HASTINGS BANNER IS OHIDIIHi tl«t For Ice or Water Softener i Wild Bird Seed _ . 5 lbs.—65c •Wild Bird Chow New • Remodel • Repair CLASSIFIEDS IT i Sunflower Seeds____ 20c a lb. PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 220 E. State WI 5-2454 er Wi 5-3903 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. A’ Help Wanted FOR THE BIRDS Winter Needs * Rock Salt 3/1 OBDEB TOR PUBLICATION. Probata of W1U Classified Paragraphs Ph. 945-9415 Heating - Plumbing Service DODGE-DART DEALER J»ii. 17, WJ. t Carlrigbi >Hk Will |l| ABUuri-.l Auuw. llendrrkholt Bldg. Ilaatinga. Mkblgan Michigan BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST Coatact Office in HASTINGS Beery Wednesday P.M. a* •UBI.ICATION Cor plaintiffs. IT IK ORDERED Mary K. Youuya, Art Yoonra. Elmer Knud. Ella Ihmd. A I.. Watkina. ami Mil.trvd I. Watkina. and their unknuwn haira. deviaeet, l»<itcn-> and aaalgna, Defendant*. At a ■ ea*iun vt *aid Court held at the Court linuac la tbe illy <it ll«*l:n«* in •aid County on the Juih day ot January. A I). 1962. Freaetit: The Hnnornbln Arrhie It. Me bohall, Circuit Judre. On rradit.j and Bling the Hill of torn plaint in aatd rauar and the affidavit ..I 1‘aal E. bl»<rl atta.hcd thereto, from winch it aatiafaelurily apt-ear, to tl.r I < urt that tt.a defendant* about named, or their unknown heir*. dovtaera, trial.-• end ualina. am prop.r and naute-aarj WALK UP AND SAVE! REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 5-2478 1*7 N. Michigan Ave. Hasting*, Michigan t the Bill nt _ Slate of Miekion. In the C'lreail Court GRAB BAGS OF BARGAINS. Federal Land Bank IBM OLDS SUPER 88 234’/2 E. State 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering. ' brakes. 8-way seat, w walls, radio, very clean throughout. 1968 DODGE DART S3, ivna. at tn llcnjatuui >1. Uiliia<> and L.oU Utllinf*. Plaintiff* Bedspreads . . . Comforters Curtains . . . Kitchen Utensils Dishes . . . Lamps and Shades Ironing Board . . Table Pad Doilies . . . Dresser Scarves . Many more miscellaneous articles . . . BRIGHTEN up your rooms for February. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Standard trantmniion. A good tecond car. Philip H. Mluboll. Judge of Probate. I.LE.N A ALLES Ml Security National Bank Building Ki’ha rdf STARTLING VALUES 1956 CHEVROLET A.D.. 1UO-. Prr.ent: PUBLICATION FRIDAY. FEB. 2 FRIDAY. FEB. 9 BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Ionia. BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Grand Here, 7 pm. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 3 FEB. 21 and 22 DETROIT TIGERS BASKETBALL OPERETTA "ROSE MARIE" will GAME BENEFIT—For Barry Co be presented by Hastings High Community Fairgrounds Building school in Central auditorium. 8. HHS. Gym, 7 pm.. 11 and 50c. SATURDAY, FEB. 24 WEDNESDAY. FEB. 7 SMORGASBORD — Saturday. Feb. 24, from 5 to 8 pm. nt Hastings ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER — First Methodist Church. AU tick­ Sponsored by the Lake Odessa ets $200. Lions club al the Lake-O High TUESDAY. MARCH 27 school gym Wednesday. Feb. 7, SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Proceed.-, —Central Auditorium. 8 pm. for the Summer recreation pro­ Sponsored by Hastings BPW for gram. the Scholarship Fund. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Adults $1.25 Children 75c SALES & SERVICE BEDFORD VILLAGE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. FIRE HALL 1957 RAMBLER i'i’M.KADO:: CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAM 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, w, walls. 1958 FORD 4 DR. 8 cyl.. standard trammunon in *50.00 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new. 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Sedan; St. trans. Radio. WI 5-2425 PHONE WI 5-3481 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Thai on Feb. 10, 1962, at 10:00 AM. one 1961 Dodge 8 cyL four- EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom furnished apartment. Heat and door, Pioneer. Ser. No. 5212-114­ light* furnished. Close to down­ 155 will be sold to the highest bid­ town. Good for working couple or der. The car is now stored and retired people. Call at 120 8. may be Inspected at 13700 Fenkell Broadway. tf Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Alter Feb. 7, 1962, the car will be stored at The Hastings City Bank and may be FOR RENT—Garage next to City Hall. 120 8. Broadway. tf inspected there. The sale will be held in lhe lobby of the bank on FOR MINT-Furnished apartment* the sale date above. Direct pay­ Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ ment or notice to John Barnett, quire: 228 N. Church or call Wl 2nd VP. 2/1 5-9454. tf SPINET PIANO—May be~had "by WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ PAIR and replacement in heavy assuming small monthly pay­ garments. Snyder'* Siwe Repair. ments. Beautiful finish. See it lo­ 123 8. Jefleraon. tf cally. Write Credit Dept. Box 5.7. Niles. Mich 2/1 NOTICE — Anyone who ha* used LIGHTWEIGHT-SINGER^ Porta­ furniture and appliances wishing to sell at consignment auction ble sewing machine. Take over 7 contact Warren Trucking Service ’ payments 56.18 per month. Write and Auction IHoqiW- Clyde War­ Credit Manager Box 816. Has­ ren. Phone WI 5r81M. tf tings Banner. 2'1 ★ For Sala or Trade POR BALE OR TRADE FOR HAY — Purebred Holstein bull ready tor service. Can lie registered. Call Otb> Harthy, Wl 5-5693. 2'1 jk Wanted WANTED — Good used furniture and appliances. Warren’s Truck­ FOR S^LE—Oakmaster double bed. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ing. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 6­ complete. 650.' Phone Middleville 5104. 200)—available at small rental fee SYS-3088 after 5 pm. tf Cali Episcopal Pariah House, oi Rectory. tf WANTED — Ok! and scarce U. 8. • FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrlgand Canadian coin* Will pay top ' eratora and stoves every day of prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF the week. Warren's Trucking, 1306 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ 171, Hastings. PhOne WI 5-2885 E. State, Hastings, Phone WI 5­ gan, or cidl Wl 6-5178. tf Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. If 5164. tf GET HEUP WITH A SMILE BY CALLING WI 5-3481 for a Bonner ■Ar Personal r ik Lost and Found Classified ad-wrlter. To buy, *elL swap rent—dial wi 5-3481 • THE FATMAN-Privale Detective WANTED —Good used tires Call U LOST—A small iunalr Bcagli pup 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoWI 8-5141________________ ' J ' wearing small black collar. Delton Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ J downtown area. Boy's pet Rcdential. Call WO 4-2445 or write ★ Wood 104 North Union, Battle Creek । ward Phone Delton 623-5663 oi ' 633-6121 2 . 1/10/63 FREE—Tree* for cutting down pnd a FOUND — Female Beagle hound DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO toking Away Inquire: Dorte John­ ’ Approximately five months old SELL?-Cail WI 5-3481 for a Banson Elder. Rl, across from Buffing White ring urnimd mxk Pom mr ad taker lo help you with eiFactory on M-37 betWtMn Htu"bite Irga. Write P.O. Box 8 fi-cuva wording ul your cius*m«i Ungs.and Middleville at RuUandJ j Hasting*. 2/1 ad. Cemetery. Phone WI 5-3500. 2/15 �Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn and Logan, the nursing atari and per­ sonnel of Pennock hospital for the excellent care X received while In the hospital. Also my many rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for the prayers, calls. — --4 gifts. A special thanks to the «m- the lovely basket of fruit and the many other kindnesses shown to me. Sincerely, Edna Lewis CARD OF THANKS We wUh to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acta of kindness, messages of sym­ pathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends, neighbors and relatives during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear Mother and Grandmother. Mrs. Lona Grumes. We especially wUh to thank Rev. George Elliott for his comforting words and Leon­ ard's Funeral chapel for their kind services. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerzel and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grumes IN MEMO R1AM In loving memory of our Father who passed away Jan. 31, 1055. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson LEGALS weekend viilttng with Mr. and Mn. TBE HASTING! BANNER—Page 5 Durwood Beaugrand. 1 Thursday. February L 19® Delton Area News And In Memariam By Alan and Sharon Beebe St. Ambrose, Delton CARD OF THANKS The family of Dennis W. Keller wishes to express our sincere thanks and appreciation lo all our rela­ tives. friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness, the beautiful floral offerings, the many calls and cards of sympathy, the food brought iff during the illness and passing of our husband, father and brother. We also wish to thank Drs. Wede| and Huebner, the Pen­ nock hospital nurses, aids and spec­ ial nurses for their care, the Leon­ ard Funeral Home for their services, the pallbearers and Rev. Elliott for his comforting words. Mn. Dennis Keller Dennis E. Keller. Mrs. Georgie Gregory Delton Honors Teachers; Greet Their Successors There were 26 relatives and Delton Methodist Church friends ai at me the nomc home oi of Mr. and mis Mrs. iricnus air. ana Rev. George Miller. Miller, 1Pastor Francis Fnles Sunday afternoon to 1 Sunday service, 10 am. r-F.v to celebrate ~l.hr.t. 1 aunday u prepare a surprise party the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Andy Louden. They. Evening worship, 8 pm. I There was a party Thursday afcame from Richland. Otsego, Knia: ternoon of Delton teachers to honor mazoo and Delton bringing a pot- lDl„.uke. Baptist* Church. Delton I the six teachers leaving the system. luck dinner and gifts. Keith Louden Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor and Nancy Pales took his parents! ■ Supt. Basil Johnson explained at Sunday school, 10 tun. out to dinner and on the way home 1 lhe meeting that the teachers who Morning worship, 11 am. tiiey slopped, presumably for a ' were leaving were, for the most Junior Church, 11 am. short visit, nt the Fales' home. Mr. Youth Fellowship, -6:30 pm. I part, those individuals who had and Mrs. Louden were certainly surprised and pleased, and all had | Evening service. 7:30 pm. | generously volunteered their help al „ The ...v : Wednesday Prayer and Blble the beginning of the semester when a very enjoyable afternoon. * sill meet at l:3ot sludy, 7:30 pm. the school was hard-pressed to get Martha Circle will meet at 1:30; teachers. pm. on Wednesday. Feb. 7. at the home of Miss Caroline Solomon.1 Bellon Seventh Day Mrs. Tobias is going back to col­ Miss Solomon will lead lhe worship; Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners lege to complete the requirements The “Villager” is the model name for this new luxury Mercury Comet compact IN MEMORIAM and Edith Schooleuburg Schooienburg will prepre- !' Elder urvai Orval Bcuuey, Sculley, i-astor Pastor t-ioer far a teacher's certificate at Weststation wagon. Simulated wood paneling and railings for the full length of the sides In loving memory of our dear sent the program. I Church School, 9.45 am. m University. Mrs Knowlton. Mrs. .and the tailgate give the compact wagon highly distinctive styling. The Comet husband and father. Leslie A. Wil­ ■ Thirteen members and four chil- | Sabbath School. 11 am. ; Wilkins and Mrs Buckland are re­ i Villager also has luxury interior trim and offers optional bucket front seats with a liams. who left us four years ago, Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. ; suming their domestic duties at dren attended the Kinsley Exten­ (dividing storage console. Production of the Villager will start in February as a midFeb. 1. 1958. ’ homf. and Mrs Barry and Mrs. sion club meeting last Thursday.1 There' is a tower of strength 'Winegar are taking maternity | model-year addition to the Mercury Comet line. which was held nt Kinsley Hall. For you and me— ' leaves. Alter a short business meeting, the ’ Tis that which we call faith; Supt. Johnson expressed his apgroup enjoyed a potluck dinner. And as the sea and thn Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand InJfrJntl/kn 1 preciatlon thal they would step Oft dashes on the rocks and Mrs. Harold J. Smith demon- VzluO 1111 HclllOH To no avail. needed and do stlch an excellent strated how lo rehmsh furniture. So storms may come to us; A special meeting wa* held for job. Mrs. Beaugrand and Mrs. Leonard But In the gale PUBLICATION \/osburgh were the hostesses. * On an initiation of Prudence Noble Robert Spieldenner had a few Wc lean upon that faith Chapter 366. O ES. on Thursday Cliniq will alncla AapinaU. Lake Odaaaa. Monday, Feb. 5, a Blood wum. mu evening at lhe Masonic Temple in words of appreciation for their ser­ And soon once more •p«d, n. Broadway; Paul be held in tiie Home Economics vices to say in parting, and Mrs. We sec a beacon light— munlty of Delton had the opportun­ MMdieviU*. d«f«u»o equip- room of the Delton High school, Hickory Corners. John Chamberlain presented the It is lhe shbre. ity to attend a concert ut the high • -----.. « *.-*»• Arthur Beeman of Fine Lake was teachers with small gifts. „„ __ _ __ , ,roni 12 noon mitil 6 Pm. EveryHU Family ichool which was presented by the io — Baynond B«u. R4. nptrrd Jh Uje Denon area who would I initiated before an assembly of 50 Mr*. Cleo Brown and her social Youngstown <Ohio) University Con­ «UB.n'suT.«n.HRi.‘,Tuu‘t. u 'Ike lo donate blood for lhe iree members. There were 11 guest* from ccmmittee planned the refresh­ cert Band. . I vrbicU t ... ... PUBLICATION nailsr control. Hsnover ond Ked Cross blood program, please the Bedford. Cooper and Richland menu. Before the concert, the YoungsOtian. * ” j-7cp this time in nuncL Your dona- chapters. The new teachers are: Mrs. Ju­ town Band attended a chicken sup- Jon 2t—Frank um<>. MiddianUa. r*a tlon may SttVe a Worthy Matron Dora Hickok and — .ton Uia. .nMdin» *6/30. s Broad Worthy Patron Frank Thoms from dith Manuel, a January graduate per furnished u_ by lhe.Delton Band M*di«oa, Walter Willison, former Delton from Western University who i* re­ Boosters. The Delton Senior Band cxct'„lv, resident, is improving m Blodgett Bedford were invited lo sit in the placing Mrs. Barbara Barry in 8th m. 2#—Bichard Jacobi, publication ot a ropy hwaot tor lhr.» also attended the supper and had a ran r»d hospital from a heart attack suf­ East with Worthy Matron Reva Or­ and 9th grade English: Miss Nancy beck and Worthy Patron Russell U|bl, Broadway and But chance to mix and become ac­ fered on Jan. 8. If his Improvement Peabody. The Associate Putron from Taylor, a January graduate of quainted with the members of the llmit.d. and that ' continues, he should be able to reiy ot thii , Bedford. James Conley, filled the Western U. who is replacing Mrs. other band. r r . z-v i tum home soon. * Sunday dinner station of Associate Patron for the Frances Winegar as 5th grade At 8 pm. the Youngstown Band I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Camp­ evening. teacher: Mrs. Vemon Texter. who presented the concert before an bell and family were Mrs. Ernest graduated* ' from University ....... 1 inserved — ----------------------------”Eastern •••— -------- *‘” A potluck supper was audience estimated between 500-600 By Mrs. Dan Peterman I Bc»ch. Mr. arid Mrs Bernard Koin 1955. taught' at Battle Creek the dining room following the i The concert, which lasted 1*» hours, Lakeview for three years and Has­ meeting. publication oi was filled with an assortment of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran nnd Hughes und son. lod. all of Cold- । tings for one year, will take over various types of music. One of the family and Bob Curran of Grand water. * The Mur-or-nots meet nt1 the 4th grade from Mrs. Maxine । highlights of the evening was the Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr the home of Mr and Mrs. John Homemaker of Tomorrow Phyllis Galnder is winner in the Knowlton; Lawrence Nydeggcr. who "Mexican Hat Dance." in which the and Mrs. Dan Hickey and family. STS SX’. “Sr 1962 has been working on his Master's Delton High school in the solo trumpeter was featured. Mary Rose was home from Pontiac Philip H. Mitchell. Judi degree nt Western U. and taught ■orl flou.r, Ha.Unaa. Ml After the concert, the Youngstown I fes several days returning Sunday Elementary in. Indiana, will tench Band spent the night with members ★ Mrs. Charles Carlson of Pontiac rtlv pfh q thi ’ I she Achieved the highest score in 6th grade in Mrs Mary Wilkins' of the Delton bands and other mem­ ??.y.'_FcCarlson ^n3.' the----------------------------------------examination on iwmemaking place; Mrs. Sandra Vidcan. wife of and Charles of Western —..------bers of the community. Michigan University. Kalamazoo. ; cation will meet in the Methodist r-.. .. nhg.r^h o> T in knowledge and altitudes taken by the high school teacher. Richard spent the weekend with with her her parents. parents, iChurch Church at at 7:30 7.30 pm. pm. senior girls Dec 5. 8he becomes eli- Videan. 'sociology, speech’, will ot >aid 1 Wednesday morning the Youngs- Went ilduo at, town Band left Delton school and Mr and Mrs. L. F. Rush, and their | The Intermediate M.YJP. is plan- giblc now along with winners in teach 1st grade m place of Mrs. b"* p,n'1 started on their way to Elkhart, son. * Mr. Ruth Geigen a medical ning to have a bake sale in Camp- other state high schools, for- the Marguerite Tobias, and Mrs. Judith patient al Pennock hospital for f bell's Grocery on Saturday.Feb.3.! title of State Homemaker of TotnorWochler. who is a January graduate Dale Kooi. Delton Band director. VC«VI<M *M>a wrcia — •••••> w« •■ wjoined jvuku ; row. |UW. The X nc girl' girl named ruaillCU State OlUIC HomenUOlCWCSteiTl UlUVerSitJ . Will tCSCh sevcral MU/a days has been •<•<.•»«.» released to starting at vD am. *w Troop 50 ■* ........ , OhAVCU WVIUUM W I . V her home * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 1 other troops of the Thornapple Dis- ; maker of Tomorrow is provided n**st gradein Mrs Marcel Buckland's Thomas und son of Kalamazoo were tncl us guests of the Banfield Troop $1,500 scholarship by General Mills. P*acP D. m b.:« hrarinc. in Tkr Haaiiug* Banner, and year, and thanked the community the weekend guests of Mr. mid Mrs.' 106 at a sliding parly held at their sponsor of the progrum. The stale ihai a ropy of ihi« notk» ba .rr»..i upon for their help and support. Bernard Thomas and Bruce. They Scout cabin Sunday afternoon. Leon runner-up will receive a $500 scholLm.Mn tizrt v a, rr«iuirr<l I vlMtcd his sister, lhe Gene Carrs, I Tack and Thomas Clark served us urship. Sunday. I hosts, nnd with the assistance of baled: Januar Mr. Mn Clm Se»r». Mr. «n.l I M’“ Hurt"”. >rrv«l popcorn Mrs. Charles Darby and Mr. and •*» “> '»>• * SI Mrs Forrest Darbv were al Chelsea \ Church Is haring a _sP'riI lu'al renewal" conducted •by Sunday and attended the lunerall"'" ” Father George Conners from Sault Str., By Mrs. Leland Hammond The Delton Lions and their wives of ii cousin. John Heselschwerdt Marie. Canada, on Sunday. Monday MAf WE WTTH MOOEGT Plainwall RJ n will celebrate the 6th anniversary of When leaving the house for the nnd Tuesday evenings, at 8 pm. On i ► MANKIER PEEP li the Delton club by attending a dln- funeral. Mrs. Heselchwerdt fell on Sunday and Monday, the choir will Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and * । ner party this evening at the the ice and fractured her arm. * sing, and the congregation will en­ ''WEVE NEVER SEEN Julie, attended the funeral of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg Pleasant Point restaurant at 6'45 A PATRON WEEP*J ! A smorgasbord will be featured wcre Saturday luncheon guests of joy a sermon, and on Tuesday. I Hammond's great grandmother. Father Conners will conduct a Mass. Mrs. .Mary Moyer, of Warsaw. Ind. and there will be a drawing for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prys at All Catholics and non-Cathollcs are Sunday. * Mrs. Crystal Cooper en­ I Marne.Later in the evening en 1 door prizes. | Marne. invited. tered University Hospital. Ann Members and their wives of other route home the Dronenbergs called The Delton Cub Scout Pack 3050 Arbor. Thursday to undergo a scries Lions clubs have been invited, es- at the Jack Reynolds home al Haspectally those tn lhe local zone, tings * Mrs. Robert Warner was met at the Community Hall Jan 24. of tests and possibly surgery She The following awards were made: I would enjoy cards from her friends, which includes Hastings, the club I taken to Lansmg General hospital which originally chartered the Del- j Friday evening as a medical pa­ David Orbeck received a gold and and her address Is 5 East. Univer­ ton club. Middleville. Mulliken.Sun-1 ttent Mrs.'Roy Warner and son. a silver arrow under his Bear badge;; sity Hospital. * Mrs Leland Ham­ field. Woodland and Nashville. Also.! Robert, and daughter. Anita, visited Murk Hobton received his Bear I mond and sons. Stuart and Basil, badge, and it gold arrow; Scott! attended the funeral of her aunt. lhe present District Governor. El- I Mrs. Warner Sunday. * Mrs. Susie wood McLeod, who is a member of , stout of Orleans came last Wed- Anderson received his Lion's badge, Mrs. Lulu Shepard, held at Henton­ club. the Charlotte club. nesday for a visit with het daugh- a gold arrow and a silver arrow; Smith Funeral home Friday, with John Klinger got his Bear badge, burial in Prairieville. --------- — •------------। ter, Mrs. Zelpha Clark. a gold arrow and a silver arrow; Joe I Use our Fuel Oil . . . and ‘ । Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were Sinklcr was awarded hh Wolfl Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and badge, a gold arrow and a silver । you’ll never weep. Our Mrs. Irven Burgess and Kay at arrow; Andy Short received a Bear: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter an­ Port land with Wes David as an­ badge and a goif arrow, and Rich­ nounce the approaching wedding of other guest to assist Mr. Burgess lo ard Barry was awarded a Bear; By Mrs. Bessie M. ('aims their daughter. Viva Annie, to Don celebrate his birthday. * Mr. and badge, a gold arrow, and 2 silver sonoble prices will make iel L. Harvath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Waldren and Doug wcre arrows. Puckmaster Elvert Mott Daniel Harvath of Delton. The Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. conducted the meeting. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. you hoppy, too. Lloyd Brock of Hastings.------Mr.----------Brock ceremony will be held at the Inter- ----------------------------------------Tlie FFA is planning to attend Warren Cairns were her brother. Lakes Baptist Church at 8 p.m. on is convalescing at home from his Farmer's Week nt MSU this Thurs- I Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Geiger and Friday. Feb. 2. I Illness after being hospitalized. day * Delton plays basketball al. Miss Virginia of Flint Afternoon ■ - ------------------------------- -— [ Mrs. Deane Durkee and son lias Mattawan on Friday. Feb 2. ut 7' callers were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash °IN OPPRMTAN<T. AND BY YiiiTl'K bc,ei) ^leased from Pennock has- pm. On Tuesday, Feb. 6, they piny i of Carlton Center. Sunday visitors of a dkcbek- of tiie ciKcuiT i Pit*l to Uw home of her parents. at Parchment * Mr and Mrs. | were Mrs. Win Hutchinson, son nnd IVL'IIT FOB THE county of H.iKHY. Mr. and Mrs. ViVerne Pierce where Floyd Murford were Sunday dinner niece of Ada * Mrs. Frank Bumpus ,M ,.u. fche w|1| remaln for a ,ew dayB * guests of Mr. und Mrs. Dari Seott of and Mrs Warren Cairns were MADE AND ENTERED ON THK I STH cr.K- Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren are to Gull lake. * Mrs. Donna tRicei । Thursday pm. visitors of Mrs. John KAY OF JANUARY. HM'.*. IN A CKK TAIN CAUSE TI/kRHIN PENDING. observe their 40th wedding anni­ Foster of Kalamazoo spent the Mason. versary. Sunday. Feb. 4. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richey of Thomapple lake and Mr and Mrs. John Walnr.ann, ..or.., . b„am. wr.,.,.’ <*««> *nd Doug drove to Crooked Al PUBLIC auction TO the high lake northeast of Sheridan Sunday EKT BIKDKR. at THK north Doon to the Waldren cottage or THK SSOl'RT HOUhB. HASTINGS * MICHIGAN. THAT BEING TUB 1’LACE .---------------------------------------------------------- - Prudence Noble Delton Community Enjoys Concert LEGALS Hastings Traffic Tickets Lake Odessa IH HINfeSH ADPKKBX. -----HI4c.. rk. Mirk. . Delton Lions to ’ Mark Anniversary Lent Corners Porents Announce Approaching Nuptials FUEL KlDf East Middle Luke e.b.caukin yp WI.5-3354 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference Lacey THK 15TH PAY OK MARCH. Ifd'J AT l . jn O'CLOCK IX THK ,AFTERNOON THK FOLLOWING DE-’iCKlBEO PROP­ By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle ERTY. VJk. - ■ he Probata lillcation of 11 ■ rt ra »■ f—vvrmw rwrrt m ouwrt m ■ i a rt hm I tr Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMBNTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id sad Chirkc Baa. Hmm Wl 5-3023—WI 5-5011 Office Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citiaen’B Mon** State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 120 3. Mkbigaw Ara. Offica Wl 5-2901—U. Wl 5-971 ■MiiiiiiiiimiiiiimHiUHH "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL BOILDIkC SERVICE CiNIKAL CONTRACTO* BuiLBiNG surniu WALLFAFU AND FAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Phons Wl 5-431S IHt SH1RW0UD AGENCY INSURANCE *obut w. Doa^d: l.’lT. 1W.' j , i | । । Ethan Winters, a director of the Production Credit Association of Lansing, attended the Farm Credit Conference at St. Paul. Minn., on Jan. 26 and 27. * Michiel Campbell left Jan. 25 for Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonia. Texas. * Mr and Mrs John Willison and Linda of Marshall and Mr and Mrs. WalI ter White were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gill­ aspic. ★ Mr. and Mrs, Oral Oillaspte and Betty of Bunfield were Sunday ” supper guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Gillaspie ♦ Mr. and Mrs ' Dale Conklin were Sunday dinner f guests of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Case in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Norwood Hughes and Lloyd Ed[ wards were supper guests of Mr. . ! and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra and Winnie Horace VanNocker entered Leila | hospital. Battle Creek Jan. 21 for surgery on tils knee. * Mrs Bertha Ketcham entered Community hos­ pital. Baltic Creek for X-rays and testa Sunday * Mrs Gaylcn Brislol returned home last week from । Pennock hospital. Hastings. * Lloyd Edwards had tlw misfortune to have his leg i n j u r c d and he is on i crutches. Mrs. Thayer who has • taught Pleusantvicw school for a . number of years has resigned* her . portion and will enter Kaiama■ zoo Western to finish her degrees Mrs. Martin will teach in her place *1 BANNER WANT AD5 PAY Appliance & General Repair CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Phone Wl 6-8172 Guaranteed workmanship. Abo all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, State SC. "A Square Deal Always." tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jafferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear LEV OUR EXPERIENCED service Bros. Phone WI 6-5053 or WI man repair your appliances with 6-3003. factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled, dull Ser­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Recered. Burkey Bales and Sendee Hastings UT 5-2964. 218 N Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5 Hb Concrete Products GET YOUR REDI-MIX from ths Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. ALL GRADES WASHED gravel Benzine Gravel office 832 0. BenUm. 5-5412. Plant W. State WI 5-2123. SAND and 0o. Home Phone Wl Rd. Phone COMPLETE FLUMBWO and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Building, Contracting, Roofing Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton Expert workmanship. Gilmore Phone WI 5-3133. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI KLECTRICAL CONTRACTING —I 5-5316. Repair and naw work. Flaturos WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and and supplies. Kelipj- Elactric Ser­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone repaired. Smail engine porta and fixtures. Ooedyear Bros. Phons sJfvtae. Burkey Sales and Service. I WI 9-2700 alter 5:00 pm. HasPhone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. ' WI 5-3003. IeLWCTRIGAL CONTRACTING and Automobile & Machinery Repair : COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER- : VICE—First ela„ work Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. THERE IS ALWAYS A Miscellaneau« REPAIRING — 21 years business experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE DEVELOPING Sendee Electric, lilt 8. Jefferson. Phone Jacoba Bn-MTtptlon Pharmaoy Wl 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 5-3466. ____________________________ FIRST HEARING AID SERVICE- Every- Radio, Television Repairing ^UKEa Qp w *ecord TIME FOR EVERYTHING- Have ‘ thing tn Zenith aids. 10 dsy money changers repaired. Central Radio you proBted by using lhe Loa-1 bark guarantee Jaeobs Pharmacy and TV Service. TJ8 N. Jeffmou. Cost Want Ads yet? I Phone Wl 5-1M66. I Wl 5-9187 or Wl 5-WW. �Man Waives Exam --------------------------------- On Burglary Count Your Dimes Will Do It Again! * Jnnf Leonard Burns. 20 . 636 E. Thorn street, waived examination when arraigned Saturday on a charge ot I IK AC in NowVnrL breaking and entering in the night VICS 111 llCn 1 OrK time before Municipal Judge Cbrtrlght and was bound over to the Funeral services for Patrick A next term of Circuit court. Slattery, 81. o former Hastings and. Bond of $1,000 was furnished. , Kalamazoo barber who died in According to .Middleville f'h'ef Rochester. N. Y„ on Jan. 17. were j held at the Langeiand Memorial of Police Richmond Fenton. Burns I Chapel in Kalamazoo with burial U charged with breaking into the Plumbings are Mfg. company at In Mountain Home cemetery Middleville about 6:30 on the Mr. Slattery spent <3 years in Hastings. A locked flic was opened with a He was born in Utica, N. Y. in ' key and the cash box was taken 1880 and came to Hastings when he out and forced open. Chief Fenton was one year old. In 1920 he moved sold that he and State Trouper to Kalamazoo where he was a bar­ Harold Keenn took Burns to the • ber until 1958. Paw Paw State Police post for a He is survived by his wife. Ethel: he detector test on Saturday, and ‘ a daughter. Mrs Irene Lamt>v»v. , - that he admitted the charge and Rochester. N. Y : four f"“" grandchil~r.^;h2 ft statement dren. and a sister. Mrs Mathe­ ta Mae M.rM.tneBu.nj ,0,kcd ,h, „„,b> son. Grand Rapids Vitroglass plant as an inspector. ; _______ I aSl ItColUCni Miss Nancy Barry, who is vaca­ tioning from Kellogg Communitv College during the mid-term. went by Train Wednesday to Niles to visit Mr. and Mrs Ed Barrett. Jr. and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sage of Muskettoti visited hi.i mother. Mrs. Jesse , Kelly. Monday Mr. Kelly is a pa­ tent at Leila hospital in Battle I Creek. ' SI SAY YES TO THE NEW MARCH OF DIMES <4/ ■» Watch Bands • Speidel • Kreider ARTHRITIS 50S Ladies' & Gentlemen's defects f SABIN Pouo VACCINE ELECTRIC SHAVERS Remington Roll-A-Matic Remington Lektronic___ Norelco Floating Head _ Sunbeam Rollmaster___ Reg. ..$31 50 -$35.95 .$29 95 -$29 95 Ladies* or Gentlemen's Sale $21.50 $24.50 $21.95 $19.95 Reg. 17-JEWEL WATCHES Sale »29’5 $17,50 Birthstone & Stone Set RINGS________ Prices to $30.00 $1*150 | APPLIANCES by Toaifmaiter Toaster, Automatic Steam or Dry Iron . Electric Fry Pan__ $22 95 .$17.95 .$1995 HANKINS Sale $14.95 $14.95 $14.95 Riutell T. Hankins A somewhat reduced gathering of Senior Citizens met on Monday for I their regular monthly dinner and program, and In addition the an। nual election of officers. Icy walks and streets kept some I of the more wary ones away, but • there was much more than a | quorum present, and the following slate of officers was elected by ac­ clamation and Secretary TenHarkcl cast the ballot. ' Preaident. Ray Wolfe, of N. . Broadway; vice president. Harry I Dunn, of Gun lake road; tecretary. Mr*. John DeWeerd, of Freeport, and treasurer Harvey , Burges*, of Hastings. ' Retiring President Burgess spoke feelingly of the co-operation and ; support he had experienced during ! his two years tenure, and a rising , vote of thanks from his associates expressed their appreciation for his selfless service of club interests. Ray Wolfe made a few appro­ priate remarks- regarding plans for Central school P.T.A. will hold । the year ahead, and designated cer­ an open house at the school un tain names to serve on club com­ Tuesday. Feb 6. from 7:15 to 9 pm mittees. Ray also read a poem en­ After a full semester's work in titled "Twenty Years Ago.” a nos­ talgic review of youthful activities their classes with tiie students, both However, since for most of his teachers and parents should find It hearers, looking back to 1942 would । profitable to meet again at this recall Pearl Harbor and Its after­ second open house for the school math. it is probable thal the author ' year. of Hie poem must have lived long, long ago. I. J. Smith reviewed a recentlypublished prophecy for the month of February. 1962. by a certain "Mi­ chael X" which if taken seriously, could be responsible for an increas- Both Elementary and Junior High I teachers will be in their classrooms । Coffee will be served at 8 in lhe' all purpose room on the second | floor of the school from 8 to 8.20, a short business meeting of the PT A. I will be held. - SALK FOUO VACCINE r» f, 1 1 o . .. Bailfield & Vicinrtv J 'weekend * Our sympathy goes to 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Crum and family. Mrs Crum's father. Oscar Boone, died, Thursday in a Trav­ By Mrs. Leo Frey erse City hospital. Mr and Mrs. Crum attended the funeral Monday in Traverse City. * Donald Tack Th, Women. Society ol Christian was in charge of the evening servService will meet Feb. 7. al the । ices held Sunday in the Cedar home of Clara Hughes * Mrs Lu­ Creek church. * Susan und Marcia ther Lenz and Mrs Wayne Ferris Crago from Battle Creek spent the called on their new little niece weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sunday in a local Battle Creek hos­ Buxton. * Fred Stiles and Nora pital. Baby Diane May's parents are Singleton, both from Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Victor Schantz of called on Eva Sweet Saturday eve­ near Nashville. * Sam Buxton is ning. Wednesday evening Mr and convalescing nicely in Community Mrs Bernard Hammonl slopped in : hospital. I for a visit. । Mrs. Mabel Tack relumed home Mr. and Mrs. Karl Doolittle from Sunday from a long Slav at Pen­ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner ' nock hospital in Hostings. ★ Mr. guests of their parents. Mr. and I and Mrs Lco*Frcy and family. Mr. Mrs. Alva Johnson and Kathy * and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr and Mrs. , Kathryn Frey spent Saturday night Donald Leonard and Mr. ond Mrs. with tier sister, and family. Mr. Tom Keiser from Benton Harbor and Mrs. Norman Leonard. ♦ Purest were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Miller was a supper guest of Mrs j Norman Leonard and family. All I Dora Miller. Leo Frey and Kathy ' the families attended the baptis­ Wednesday evening. * Ben Bristol mal ceremony for little Cindy Kay. of Battle Creek called on his mo­ six months-old daughter of the ther, Mrs. Eva Sweet last Sunday. Norman Leonards Norman and Marvin Frey were both home from MSU during the BANNER WANT ADS PAY 26 for 29$ & 39 for 49 C VALENTINE NAPKINS & VALENTINE CANDY Pirk Up Your Coupon PEOPLE LATER! A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor ’’ Kirk Douglas. Starring Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons. John Gavin, of 4 Oscars, depicts the momenteous episode in history when a rebel army of Today, The STRAND THEATRE Celebrates Its 3rd slaves fought for freedom from Imperial Rome ond nearly destroyed that tyrannical power Coming Feb. 15. Anniversary Under New Owner Ship - And Its Been A Busy 3 Years Flower Drum Song ATTENDANCE: 247,000 PEOPLE ESTIMATED CARS BROUGHT TO DOWN TOWN HASTINGS: 58,000 Starring Nancy Kwan. James Shegeto. Miyoshi Umeki. and Jack Soo. Chinese picture-bride Miyoshi Umeki arrives in Son Francisco taking Jack Soo by complete surprise. To save his romance with night club dancer Nancy Kwan, he attempts to palm Miss Umeki off MORE PEOPLE GO OUT TO A THEATRE THAN ATTEND ANY OTHER AWAY-FROM HOME' AMUSEMENT on rich man's son. James Shegeta. The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical is loaded with fun Coming March 1st. 7 OAYS 3 MONTHS 8 OUT OF EVERY 10 PEOPLE YOU KNOW HAVE BEEN TO A THEATRE IN THE PAST 52 WEEKS JOIN THE MAJORITY - Get More Out of Life GO OUT TO A THEATRE OFTEN A Majority of One Starring Rosalind Russell and Alec Guiness. Miss Russell seems to have the inside track for this year s best actress Oscar os she portrays the part of an elderly Jewish lady, who upon accompanying her daughter and state department employee son-in-law to Strand Theatre - Hastings II Our Store ir/ieri You Buy a Box of Brach'x ('.herrirn! ond Tony Curtis. The epic film, winner "The Showplace of Barry County" Boxed Valentines Plus 25c Refund and Your Postage returned to you if you mail one of Brach's Free Coupons back to them at Clinton, Iowa. Sparfocut AND NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION 4 PEOPLE YOU KNOW HAVE BEEN YO A THEATRE IN THE PAST Valentines 1c to 35‘ SUPER ATTRACTIONS YEARS 1 OUT OF EVERY family at Ceresco. Brach's Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 49v I 6 OUT OF EVERY 10 PEOPLE YOU KNOW HAVE BEEN TO A THEATRE IN THE PAST Mr nnd Mr* Bernie Belsnn anm । Mr. and Mrs. Ross Belson spent1 i Sunday in Athena with C. A. Belison nnd family. ! The George Brinbins were Sunday [ guests of their son. Nelson, and Central School PTA Open House Tuesday V/XUS D/SEASES DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES! rd influx rf patient.* tn our already Mr nnd Mrs Harry Burke were overcrowded mental institutions. ; in Lansing Sunday to have dinner According to Mr. X there Is to be. in iwltn their daughters. Carole and February, a conjunction of five 1 Vivian^ to honor Carole's 21st birth­ planets of our solar system in such form os to make possible the flip­ day. Carole i> practice teaching in Jackson and spends lhe weekend in ping of our earth on it« axis. Lansing. • Fortunately the disturbing ef­ fect of Mr. Smith'* paper was followed by the Rev. Lowell Mc­ Carty's recital of portions of the poems of Lord Alfred Tennyson, a favorite of good QuCrti Victoria, nnd the much beloved poet of the nineteenth century. Mr. McCarty gave selections from “In Memuriam" and "Ulysses.” Mrs. Gertrude Shulters and Jim Matthews reminisced briefly incl- | dents in the career of the late John C. Ketcham, one of Hastings' na­ tionally known and honored citizens of lhe present century. Meeting adjourned lo February 20lh when the Hostings Women's club will take over the entertainment. It was suggested that the proposition for a downtown public library be care­ fully considered between now and' the next meeting. Senior Citizens Elect Officers, Enjoy Program Japan, shows that a great many of the world's problems could be solved with a little common sense ond goodwill. One of the funniest, yet touching, films in years. Coming March 15th. cso“<!,Nn �VFW Has Crutches, Bliss Earnings Hastings Firm At $2.52 a Share Wheel Chairs and Carl E. Anderson, president of Shows New Lines the E. W. BlLs* Company. Canton. Ohio, today announced estimated Beds Available 1961 earnings of 8252 per common At Sales Session Members of lhe Leo A Miller share VFW Post 3320 are to meet this ThU includes earning* of approxi­ Thursday at 8 pm at the post hall mately 30c per share from the re­ on M-37 west of Hasting*. cently acquired Portland Copper St Regular meetings are held on the Tank Works. Inc., based on 1488.­ first Thursday of each month and 680 shares presently outstanding social meetings on the third Thurs­ compared to I960 Bliss earnings ot $1.40 on 1428.956 share* outstand­ day. Senior Vice Commander Clyde ing. The company's backlog at Dec. Divine remind* Barry county roaidenU thal the VFW ha* hoapllal 31. 1961. was in excess of $65,000,000 bed*, crutches and wheel chair* . Anderson stated that prospects for 1962 at thi* early dale appear for loan without charge. "AU we ask Is that the equipment I excellent. At its meeting today, the com­ U taken care of and returned when it is no longer needed." Divine said. pany's Board of Directors declared He urged person* now having equip­ a 25c per share dividend on the common stock payable March 1. ment they no longer need, to either return it or notify a member and it 1902. to stockliolder* of record at close of buaUiess Feb. 15. 1962. will be picked up. Members who iiave not paid Lheir 1962 dues may do so by mailing 16 to Quartermaster Robert F Newton. 1 2387 W State street. Hastings He will mail your membership card. To borrow hospital equipment, just call Gerald Hull. Hastings WI-1 Three students at Perris are 5-4956 or Divine at Middleville. SY- | among those at the Big Rapids In­ 5-3088. or Ernest Wilkins. Delton. , stltutlon who have p.edgcd to Greek 632278. letter organization* The Hastings Banner Thursday, February 1, 1962 Tomorrow We’ll Lake-O Lions Plan past Resident Pancake Supper Dies Thursday Know Whether Next Wednesday , The Lake Odessa Lions Club will 111 I j| I I | ()l*|11 >1 Weather Continues hold their annual pancake supptr "I1 '“"‘tv* On Jan. i4 and 15. Hosting* Al­ uminum Product* company wu boat to representatives of more than fifty firm* engaged In distri­ buting Hastings aluminum siding The guests arrived in Hastings on Sunday. Jan. 14. All part* of the country were well represented. In the evening, a buffet supper was served at the Hastings hotel, with the remainder of the evening de­ voted to renewing old acquain­ tances. The following morning, the guest* toured the modem production fa­ cilities at the Hastings plant. the new roller-coaling line which the first lime, a* well a* tbe all­ new automatic siding packing equipment which is said to be some of the most modem equip­ ment in tbe industry. Following a luncheon at the Has­ tings Country Club, M R Furman, director of sales, introduced the powerful Hastings aluminum siding program for 1962 Special emphasis was placed on the recent addition lo lhe siding line of new Heritage । PAGING WILLIAM TELL—William Tell would have loved this siding, the double 41/' Early challenge as Pat Parente. Miss Ca-Kisp. 1962. strikes a familiar I PJ|,d *rdH‘lnman ® I)c,u *°rorilr u> American style, as well as the new historical pose promoting Michigan Flavor-Best Controlled At­ eff pledged line of aluminum shutters which mosphere apples. For lhe second year in a row. Michigan CA hand ■ Kappa Psi and Michael McMillan the company lias just added lo the wrapped apple* have been welcomed by California for sale In Diedved to Tau Kappa Epsilon. line. . has pledged lhe Los Angele* market. Controlled Atmosphere apples are sci­ 1 ------------- •-------------entifically stored at harvesting. When CA apples leave fhc stor­ «,e-u>.ra ». ra. , E' II ADOUt About one-third of The v... Univezage area, they are a* firm and fresh at the da.s they're first picked. Ml, of Mlclm.n'. uud-nu live In j™U» H»3Unn promo-, *..., ... ----------K.H. and nnd apartment* on.rtm.nl. opnn.' tion and advertising schedule for | residence hall* 1962 Many new promotional items is r ' • ■ *e< retMf-treasurer is Mrs. Walter erated by the University | were introduced, including new sid­ c-nunr «t uage , ing samples as well os colorful con1 1 The group plans to meet quar| sumer literature. ,erly- and lh(‘ nrxt reeling will be I R. O. Ponta, sales manager-awn­ I? nt rats f'/siintxr Ed 1011 VOUIllv m Dimondale at the home'of Mr Ing division, unveiled, a new packfind Mrs. Robert L. Rtlssell ‘aged patio-carport which is said r> 4 to be a perfect item for aluminum siding dealers because of it* all-. Inn 11'1 irvmPH aluminum construction, low coat. Eaton county boasts nine weeklies, • A VIF Vtlll V lllvll and ease of instaHation । the largest number for any county ( -* , £ 3 From Hastings Pledged to Greek Letter Organizations ArlvnnrgsH tn Cnrnnrnl xavancea to corporai James F Curtis. R4 Hastings, ink of nr Lance inner was promoted the rank Corporal thi* week. Curtis, is a member of the llth Engineer Company. U8MOR. in Kalamazoo. Curtis. was among a group ot 21 men promoted this week Newspapers in February, the month of Occasions • VALENTINES DAY • LINCOLN'S & WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYS Gibson Valentines far Your Special Person Make-Your-Own for the Children Napkins Tallies Seals • • Gift Wrappings Cut-Outs Stickers W B Hollenkamp. vice preslderd' ^tside of Macomb. Oakland and ot Building Building M.lrngu Srrvlr- u In. W.yne countle., of Indianapolis. Ind . delivered a'hard- ' The weeklies include the Sunfield hitting talk entitled "Six Steps to Sentinel, owned by John Nelwn Siding Sales Success t Dimondale New*, by Robert L. RusThe afternoop conference was sell: Eaton Rapids Journal, by Arconcluded wUh the main speaker, i thur Carstens . Grand ledge InHal A Bergdahl. Sales Consultant. । dependent, by Walter Cantine; VerEvanslon. Hl., speaking on "A montville Echo, by Marvin McClelBonus Every Month " land; Oltvet Optic and Potterville | In the evening, dinner was served News, both owned by Burridge I at the Hastings Country Club. The. Tucker; Bellevue Gazette, by Rich­ guest* returned to their homes on | ard Clark, and the Charlotte Re­ Tuesday. Jan. 16.------------------------------- I publlcan-Tribune owned by Frank­ i Un Sasaman, Wells Rouser and --------------•------------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- Phone Wl 5-3344 Hostings BE SURE OF FULL SERVICE HERE 50‘ At MSU Banquet MSI/ Forester delation this year In past years, dairymen with, e herds averaging over 400 pound* I/' t ■! fl />>> of butterfat for each of the past five years were awarded certificates I Z-’/. w 7\-z>z>u according to Curtis C Miller dairy I ’ I I ( ( ,S extension specialist at Michigan , There I* Rood evidence that in­ State University. vesting 10 to 15 cents per Christ““ pound* ’ Herd* U'lllrh which ■ average“500 mas tree in fertilizer the year ber more of butterfat were prefore harvest pays dividends In fact. sen ted tbe certifies tea this year, this may make the difference be­ tween a. salable and a poor tree. A list will also be compiled if all------------herd* averaging over 450 pounds । according to a forestry specialist Donald White. Michigan State of butterfat. University forester, pointed this out Production lias increased to the pqint where herds averaging 400 to a group of Christmas tree grow- from Barry County Preliminary 7:00 P.M. — Tiger Game 8:00 P.M. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This it in * good location $25,000 room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Thr^e bedroom* up Attached garage Thi* it in good condition .. .$1,500 profitable business with an unlimited potential Price ■* rea*onable MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedroom*, kitchen anrj dining. ttruction and can be bought a* i* or finished See u* on this for a $5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mile* south on M-37 Kitchen, dm■ng and living room, bath and utility room down One bedroom up One acre ol fruit trees . . . $5.77$ For Valentine's Day, Feb. 14th Max Factor "Sophisti-Cat" Gift Package in "Primitif" Perfume . . for the woman who is every inch* | a female m ■CJ Cologne Spray Mist by Max Factor. Give her sophisticated "Hypno-*^ (llJun tique" Fragrance _____________ Je.W P , , , and bank standing stands behind you. smooths financial advice you wont. Full-service bonking Faberge's Trio Cologne Set. Three different cologne fragrances in a$ gift set. Just right for your special Valentine -i__ as well os time­ saving convenience, ond the confidence oi knowing that you can always bank on our experience CHECKING AUTO LOANS ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS i Saturday. February 3 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE l»t WARD, large lot rhe way for you, whether it's money, credit or i Detroit Tigers to Visit Hastings THRU BIDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen. d.ning room, living room and bed'oom down Two bedroom* up and bath. At­ tached garage This can be bought with only $500 down .$7,000 We stand ready to serve your every financial need L A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE Burial is to be in the-Rutland f Mrs Engleheart was the widow of Chester Englehatt. who died in 195? They were - livirw in Rutland township when Mr Englehart died. daughter. Mrs Maunette Crodichrr at Riverside She is survived by an<»tlu-r daughter. -Mrs Hartley <DelThe University ot Michigan col­ phine> Finstrom. Grand Ledge: ot the country,? lour grandchildren, and a sister. lected $105 million from its .stu­ Mis Petronell Spencer Roowvelt The anuuaTs Winter aen is usu­ ally bulli on the side of a hill or dents in 1960-61. the highest total aiKKlerf area and has only one open­ among atate-mipported institutions ’ The body *n» to arrive here The*Ing This permits good drainage so he won t get washed out of bed during the long Winter sleep The groundhog is a true hibernntcr." he explains. "He goes into a Very sound sleep from which he cant be awakened unless he is warmed up. His body temperature lias been noted to go as low us 37 4 degrees, close to freezing His heart­ beat is reduced to four or five times Seven members of the 1^61 Detroit Tiger Baseball a minute and his respiration rate team will be at the Hqs’mgs G>m Saturday February 3. to perhaps once a minute "In appearance, the ground­ at 7 00 P M to play’basket ba 11 Here s a chance fa see hog I* about tu;o feet In length, ranging In color from yellow­ Charlie Maxwell. Reno Bertoia. Paul Foytagk. Terry brown to almost black. The body Fox BjUy'Hoeft. Phtl Regon and Hank Aguirre 1* heavy with strong elaw* and feet for digging. I "Although the groundhog is van- I Adult* $1.00 KpnniVA IlnnOTS ously called woodchuck, groundpig Student |«CLCIVC 3 and whistling phi. or just plain. All Ticket* Advance Tickets , whistler, he >s actually u member of at the Gate 51,00 ; the squirrel family." Hunt says Only dairymen with herds aver-j "He* called 'whistler because he Uln, over «0 pound, o( OuUertol | •‘“M *>u»d when I received recognition from the Mich-1 Planned Iran Dairy Herd Improvement Aj- | -------------- •-------------Preliminary Game Between Two FFA All-Star Team« Squires, sponsored by the Father1 The editor, and their wive* with John Dillon Knights of Columbus thc exception of the Charlotte Council, were taken on a lour of the P»Per whlch »«“ >el 10 l°ln- «ct Grand Trunk railroad shops In Bat - ' together occasionally to .wap ideas, tie Creek Saturday by Thomas and al thelr Jxnuxrv meeting, held Cavanaugh Those making the trip Vermontville, decided to elect were Dick Stauffer. Tom Cavanaugh, officers Mike McPharlln. Ray Ziegler and The new president la Arthur Steve Jacobs ■ Carstens of Eaton Rapid*, and the pound* of butterfat are below the "Combining chemical week con­ Michigan Association average. Mil­ ler says The Stale DHIA average trol with fertilization help* give benefit from both." was 411 pounds of butterfat last maximum White added "Chemicals such as Dalapon. 2. 4. 5-T. Amltrolc. and The top DHIA herd In the Slate Simazine can go a long way toward last year was the Ionia Slate Hos­ eliminating mechanical weed con­ pital herd with an average of 643 trol among Christmas trees " pounds of butterfat and 17.239 The forester said growth inhibit­ pounds of milk. ing chemicals appear to have prom­ In 1061. 108 herds averaged be­ ise with Christmas trees However. tween 450 500 pounds of butter- and r------------------------------------------he indicated that research on these fat. Miller says A total of 32 herds material* lias a long way to go averaged over 500 pounds of fat Their uses are not clear yet If you use money, you can use . . . in fact, you- NEED . . . the advan­ tages you'll get at a full-service bank . . . this bank. Whatever your bank­ ing requirements, you can count on us to meet them fully. means added prestige for you , , Funeral services for Mrs Zoo Oliyj\£md<-hart. 81. former Hastings ^nc! Rutland township resident who dud Thursday at Riverside. Call!., are to be held here at the Leonard Funeral home at 130 tiua Thurs- n • Sdiader's Office Supplies 126 W. State St. Will wintry weather continue? at the Lake Odessa High School gym Feb.-■ —serving The shadow holds the answer —Wednesday. --------------------------11 youTt • believer In legend ' lr»m s ,30 u 3 v cluck m.■ pr.xee.t. you'll concede thkl It (he ground- "" ” I hog sees his shadow when he comes ' ation program. Co - chairmen are Raymond ; out of his den tomorrow. Feb. 2.. • Winter will remain "At least nd- Lapu and William Mitchrtl on or­ I body can prove you're wrong.-' says ganisation and two. Teams were chosen with tht-ro - chairmen George Hunt. University of Mich­ I igan assistant professor of wildlife heading the lea ins management. The team' that sells the most "Nobody really know* what'* tickets^aflll cat regular fare while behind thl« old-wives' tale. It the itiscrs eats beans. To make it might have something to do with r«rVen more interesting, no one but the animal'* hormonal balance, or ;Lapo and Mitcfiell knows whose reduced fat supply during the team he is with. Several non mem­ long hibernation period, which bers are Assisting with the project last* from Mime time |n‘November COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around . . . Comjtare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Mist Cologne by Faberge in Woodhue, Aphrodisia, Flambeau and Tigress ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with alum.num and stone exterior Three bedrooms, t.v.ng room, dining area, kitchen and bath Automatic heat . — . -.$9,000 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile $14,700 FA $6,000 Desert Flower Perfume & CologneJ^ gift set in a special gift package Manicure Sets ... a special Valentine Gift THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars —------- .. - $7,350 C $1.98uP *5.00 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for detail* GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Corner lot. thi* ha* been remodeled and i» in good condi­ tion Ca» heat and garage ..... $9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other basement pane'ed recreation room Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE lit WARD. This home ha* been remodeled and >* in ............................................................ — .$14,000 and school see th.* Lanvin Black and Cold Mist Cologne. ‘‘Promise her anything, but give her Arpege or My Sin" _ TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See u* for J LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Small building and dock . ... $2,400 Special * Leather Wallets by Buxton . . . $ for her or for him. Various styles E* jF^Up Men's or Ladies’ Timex Watches.J? Numerous models all guaranteed , Jr GOOD HOME OH I ’a LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. .Large k.tchgn and dfn.ng area with nearly new Carage and w t • ■ ; $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low See Our Wonderful Selection of $1,50 DEPOSIT* INSUSID Ut TO *10.000.00 ffDicfc National Bank of Hastings Membar Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation d| PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *'?—ffy mW 126 Eort State Street Sdwtct Sdewtn &CLU* Phono Wl 5-2466 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5’3970 Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 Office Phono Wl 5-5U2 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. O. Case, Sr.—Wl 5-392B �Farm Families are Invited to John Deere Day Event Fresh Out of the Attic that-----------meant------------------the carrier-------had r picked By H. D. Burpee ------------- : I Iwl . vtrr pteuu>< surprise: w “» ‘«“f berw~r> ppsrottlre. (nut Saturday .rremoon when Ken-I"’“ ““ “»> Wu hu p«x tor nerlr Priestley or MichlBUi.1W> toJMine ho.-, I lhe thchiKsr. posul Hutorton 1 hl, money must have piled up have been telling you about, called Some of the letters were a sheet on me with his collection of old of paper folded in the shape of an envelopes and postmarks of post-1 envelope and sealed with some kind Mechanisation Makt :es ' offices in Barry county in the olden of wax. Some of the postmarks I It Possible to Do days. saw was Baltimore <now Dowling*, All in One Trip He had envelopes with postage 25 Mechanization is taking over cent* written up In the corner. v‘lle Orangeville. Orangeville Mill*. I where we would place a stamp to-1 Y“nkee Springs >a letter sent by modem farming. day. If the 25 cent* was paid In m>’ Dad s cousin. Joseph M^ BurAgricultural engineers al Mfch- advance the postmaster would P««- to • flnn *”hen . , nuvnnue me punuiiuoicr wuuiu • — — —— — —7:— •—~ hc — igan State University have found lip ln thjMt corncri .Rc< 25 was postmaster at Yankee Springs, that farmers can plow, apply fertl-! cents. So and so. postmaster A lot •1 Cedar Creek and ODonUzer. plant com and control weeds]of the letters back in those days ncl1with one trip over the field. --------------* — *-*— J - -• ------- ' Then he had one. "Gelostcr. were sent postage due at •*-the other ...» — «... end. and a good many times the Mich" addressed to Rev. J. R. for corn, it also shot** promise recipient would not have a quarter I Moser. Carbondale. Luzerne County, for other crops. either, and would have to work a j Penn. Tills was postmarked back in •Vielrta with the nlow-nlant svs- idav or ,wo b<‘,on' could Rd his I 1843. I said "Where in the world "Yields with thebeuer plow-plant sys- ,1 tern aro equ ‘1? or than tX “,d "You ! Fertilize, Plant At Same Time It seems they charged according ! nei^o.r*hCrC to the number of sheets of paper in R‘chland la lodaj. Gelostcr was the letter. On one of the letters m > Mfter th? °f Uaac Barnes, Qnp one of ,hp lhe first pioneers particular it was written in the up-1BarnM ,lrat ninnwr. Per right iymd comer. "Postage 10 there. George, Carloa and Lester. Ge from George. Los from Carloa. .«"‘s . “nd r“ ’"‘““J !and Ter from Lester." ftdded 1 cent. Mr. Priestlej said moldboard plow. A two-row planter ------------------------------------------ ----------------- ., He had been at the State Library in Lansing and had obtained the , can be drawn behind a tractor and , legal descriptions of a few of lhe five-bottom plow. The plow moves j practically unheard of portoffices. ahead of the seed, fertilizer and herbicide applicators. Soil firming ' Hlghbank was located on the ahead of the planter can be done :8W'« of the NW', of the NW1, of Sec 24. T2N, R8W in Baltimore with the tractor wheels or press I Township. wheels mounted on the tool bar or: with conventional seedbed preparration methods." according to Clarencc Hansen of the MSU Department of Agricultural Engineering Plow-planting can be done with a onq-row planter mounted on the tractor and pulling a three-bottom LAND BANK FARM LOANS Effective Immediately . . . Come to our new office at 23 4'/x E. State St. above the new Farm Bureau Office, next to the City Parking Lot. Open for Barry County Customers Each Wednesday Afternoon 1 to 4 p.m. Phone 945-9415 (Wednesday p.m. only) Federal Land Bank Association Ionia Phon* loni* 98 Daily and Saturday A.M. , ■JOHN DEERE STAR'—Georfe Gobel, television »Ur. shown here unveiling his own “Uncle Henry tractor." presents a number of his comedy sketches In the John Deere Day program to be held at lhe Strand Theatre at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Feb. 7, it was announced by Goodyear Bros. Hard­ ware. John Deere Day opens at Goodyear's N. Jefferson street showrooms at 8 a.m. and will in­ clude a luncheon from 11 lo 12:30 pun.. followed by the movies. Gobel will appear on film as master of ceremonies. The films will include reports on haying, harvesting equipment, tractors and new John Deere equipment for 1962 in addition to “Best of Oddities." repeating rarities in farming shown In past years. Goodyear Brothers is inviting all farm families in the area to see the free show and attend lhe John Deere Day event al the 8. Jefferson street showrooms. have been H. O. Lester s. I haveI never heard of H. O. Lester, but ] Marshall says he ran a grocery where Weaver's Market now is. or on the site of the old log school house, which I brought to light in my first column. Anyway here Is a few of the many entries, which to <>H„. me arc very Interesting. The figures! week. MSU on the left must have been his file i ' Feb. 3—Detroit Tiger Basketball numbers: game HHS gym, 8 pm. F. F. A. Sept. 18. 1894. game at 7 pzn. Benefit Community -11 Walter ' Bissell " Building. Feb. 5—Home Economics Exten­ 112 Bal. on groceries ....828 sion Council meeting. 1.30 pm.. Court House. Sam Phillips Feb. 5—Barry Soil District Direc­ By cash tors meeting. 8 pm.. Court Home. Feb. 6—Home Economics Exten­ 61 Henry Daniels sion Leader Training meeting. 1OOF Hall, 1:30 - 3:30 pm. Home Gorden- Barry Farm Calendar... Frank Bishop 75 Let’s get together JOHN DEERE DAY!” • ° rQB youTJ like our John Deere Day show! From start to ° > finish, it’s got something for every member of W the family to enjoy . . . useful, entertaining farm vT -'7 information . . . comedy . . . music . . . top-flight• 1 Hollywood performers. Television personality1 George Gobel brings to the screen his familiar, v1home-spun brand of humor ... as star of the heart- • '• ' warming story that ties the show together . . . as master-of-ceremonies on film for the whole pro1 gram. Gobel, veteran actor John Carradine, and young Billy Mumy take you to a wondrous car­ nival that has all the color, glamour, and exciteO|M| ment of a county fair. You’ll see “Lonesome George” in comedy sketches as hilarious as anyMMESliirMi thing he’s ever done on TV. It promises to be a MfflUiraai i day you'll long remember! a Mage Brandstetter Feb. 8—Christmas Tree Grower's Annual meeting. 8 p.m. Court House. Feb. 8. 9. 10 — Jr. Leadership School. Camp Kelt. Feb. 9. 10. 11 — 4H Service Club Snow Camp. Traverse City. Feb. 12—Fair Board meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. Feb. 13. 14 — 4H Camp Directors meeting. Camp Kelt Feb. 13 — Barry-Southwcit ABA annual meeting, Arnold Lawrence home. 8 pm. Feb. 19 4H Agent, Bill Kirk­ patrick will visit Pleasantvlew 4H Club, 7 pm. Feb. 21 — 4H Agent. Bill Kirk­ patrick will visit Baseline 4H Sad­ dle club. 7.30 pin Feb. 26—4H Leaders Demonstra­ tion Workshop. MSU. 10 am. Feb. 28—4H Annual Candy Sale starts. March 3-4—State 4H Lcaderinetc. MSU. George GOBEL We Open at 8:00 A.M.; Come in Early and Stay Late on Wednesday, February 7, 1962-Free Lunch SERVED FROM 11 A.M. TO 12:30 Frea Movie at the Strand Theatre, Hastings Starts at 1:00 P.M. All Farm Families Are Invited as Our Guests Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co John Deere Sales and Service Hastings Sheep Shearing Training Course Offered al MSI1 line which makes these refund 1962 plates and then only If they BIG, STORE WIDE CLEARANCE lor 1962. Jefforton St. Time Running Out FOr 35-VCnt Refunds CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY You’ll witness new John Deere equipment for 1962 . . . com­ bines actually being clocked in Hie field ... a labor-saving way to make hay . . . how top­ quality tractors are built . . . amazing oddities in forming . . . the story of a dealer's business. Don't miss the greatest farm show of lhe year in this areal N showing late-model combines being checked In grain fields In various Cecil Oler of Freeport called In the afternoon. parts of tbe country. Henry Oak and son and daugh­ Other films are "Pattern for Per­ ter of Six Lakes visited Sunday at formance," the story of 'he rela­ Wayne Pennington's. In the eve­ tionship between careful manufac­ ning Wayne. Jr. and family from turing. and ... checking, -- -—— - testing -------- „ of, । muuhih Lansing -vic were vauicr*. callers. w * rar. Mr. anu and Iractor,. Uld rbe pertoHn.nc or M „ 7.nui Col ,m Mr mil Mm r-nlvln Ma Ure trjeurr. In tte IUU: -One-Mnlr, Mr. Hrnry Nwm.y.r ot AU,l» Uu (toy Dw. • report on th, John TuewUr > Mr. nnd Un OoujIm. Deere one-man haying system and!” ----- •• — — of - -• • Howell and children Hastings the way It pays off in lowered labor visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. cost and in increased milk and Al Barry.'Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs, beef production from better liay; Guy Nash visited Bertie In Has­ and "Partners," a flan story show­ tings Sunday. ing the united efforts of manufac­ Mr. anl Mrs. Carl Erb of Clarks­ turer. dealer, and fanner In giving ville are now living In the Clem impetus to the business of agricul­ house. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rau ture. are moving into their new house at Of course, the highlight of the lake Algonquin. * Guy McKenzie returned home Saturday from Pen­ nock .hospital. * Mr. und Mrs. larry lu tractor* and equipment. DcLong and children of Kalamazoo "It's a family program" said Dave visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Goodyear. It's a real good blend of Clayton Valentine. * Mr. and Mrs. entertainment and Information with Claude Norrts, Mrs Erma Endsley. enough smiles to .make it truly en­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andras at­ joyable and enough serious Interest tended the funeral of Elder Morley's to make > really worthwhile. The wlfe Brooklyn last Tuesday, program will be fr^e to all farmers' ------------- •-------------and their families. And you don't have to own s John Deere Tractor' , lo attend—Just being a practicing | fanner is ticket enough " -----------Time <is ------running out --------------for motor­ The Goodyear showrooms will be ists who want a 35c refund credit open at 8 am. and lunch will be for refleclorizcd plates they never served from 11 am. to 12:30 pm. The legislative act which au- line. ' Persons eligible for refunds are j urged to mall their credit applica­ tion cards lo the Dcpaitmdnt of Are you Interested in tearing to 1 State in lansing not later than Feb. shear sheep? No. its nuD a hbbby. 15. ---------------------.------------- arc ... 1M2. When-these cards rebut a big part of Michigan agn-j ceivcd in Lansing, they are checked culture. In 1960. more than 360.000 ' with the master record and refunds sheep gave up their winter coats of 35c or more ore authorized. that contained over three million | Credit refund cards are available pounds of wool. This meant an in------" 300 “ ------ “ ------In all branch offices of. the — De­ come of a million and a half dol­ partment of Stale Motorist* can lars lo the state's sheep men mail in their own cards or Rive, them lo their local branch manager a sheep shearing school will lie 1 During the 1960-61 furol year. 66 held on the Michigan Slate Unl- validatlon. This process takes from By Butter percent of The University of Mich. , . two lo four days, depending on the How much steak would you get igan expenses were represented by according lo Graydon Blank, ex­ work load at the time, plus the days today for 10 cents? Frank Bishop, salaries and wages paid to faculty tension specialist in animal hus- tiie card is in the mail mentioned above Is the man that and staff members, and an oddi- j bandry. built the house that is the Hentun­ tlonal four percent went for bene-i Instructions in actual shearing Michigan food industries provide 20 Smith Funeral Home here in Del­ fit programs such as retirement' and the selection and care of shear­ scholarships for students studying in ton today. and insurance I ing equipment will be given each the field of food science. The following I Jotted down from M L Cook's articles taken from the old Banners: July 4. 1877. Banner announced the opening of a new postoffice in Barry Township at Delton. The Banner of May 12. 1880 says thal a new pos tot flee has been es­ tablished in the western part of Johnstown Township. It is to be called Banfield. Harvey Bellinger is the postmaster. In the Banner of May 12. 1880: In his carriage shop here. J. L. Reed makes use of a treadmill, op­ erated by a horse, to furnish the ] power he needs to drive the few small machines he uses in his shop His faithful horse has been used to operate thal treadmill for the past ten years. Lee figures that this __________________________________________________________ herse has pulled the slats of that '■ treadmill for 2,147.000 complete cir-! cults of the apparatus, and has' earned a vacation for tiie rert of lU days He will see that the faith-i ful animal has an easy time from | now on A man. whose name is said to be. Buzzard, of Hope Township, accord­ ing to the Banner of May 19. 1880. was asked to make a prayer at the funeral- of another person, also a [ resident of Hope Hr refused to do so because the dead man was a ■ Mason His name u> very tilting. . The January 26. 1870 Banner tells of the fast train service—Grand I Rapids to Detroit is seven hours! It makes one dizzy thinking of whiz- I zing along through space at the astonislUng speed of 24 miles per1 hour. The same Banner said “Trains | must not run faster than eight | miles per hour through Hastings : This item from the Bonner of | May 4. 1870. "Butter now brings 35 , cents in tilts village. Rome of it is | strong enough to bring anything ' , The Banner of May 18. 1870 an-[ I nounces that Hartings will soon j have the telegraph The line is to ■ be constructed from Jackson to j Grand Rapids through Charlotte1 and Hustings. The next week's issue mentioned | that the village council had voted I S50000 to be spent in a driven well; in search of mineral water. The! sun ess of such J well in producing 1 "Magnetic Waler" at Eaton Rap- • ids was Hk cause of this attempt , Plenty of water but lacking tiie MG-8020-24 magnetism, was found here. The SALE NO. JEFFERSON STREET LOCATION George Gobel. noted TV per­ sonality, will star In the coming John Deere Day program to be held at the Strand Theatre on Wednes­ day. Feb. 7th. It was announced by Goodyear Bros., host for the event. In addition to lending bls comedy to the role of “Unde Henry" In a film fantasy which serves as a background for the entire program. Gobel will also double on film as the program's master of ceremonies. According to Dave Goodyear, this year's film is altogether dif­ By Mrs, Zanas Colvin ferent from any previously shown on John Deere Day. Woven into the program, which_________ _ _ Mrs. George Lydy U home from features, besides Gobel, Hollywood's [ Grand Rapids hospital where she John Carradlne and child actor underwent surgery. ★ Mrs. Anna Billy Mumy, ore six additional edu- Andrus has been confined to her I caUonal, informative films. | bed for the post week. Mrs. John These Include the best in “Oddi- I Ferry of Middle lake has been, and ties." a collection of the moat popu- #till is with her. * Mr. and Mrs. lar “Oddity" films shown Ln pre­ Henry Rau of Leach lake and Mrs. vious John Deere Days since lhe Evelyn Norris called on Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross series began some years ago. Also Included Is “All In a Day's Rcpperu of Battle Creek and the Work." an unusual harvest film Charley Andrus ot Nashville were Carlton Center old. pictures. planter. Another wheel should firm ■Gaskill. -------- . ______________ NE '. ot the ____ SE ___ of, . ty. If. you have any . : the soil after planting but before the NE of Sec. 31. TIN. R8W. Ln : scrapbooks, etc., you would let me | the weed spray application. Johnstown Township. (borrow. I will be glad to come out Hansen emphaaiies that it is ' Gerkey. NW ', of the NE'i ofi ■ R8W. a atory my co umn Important to do a good the job NW', of '**”of Sec. 13, T4N, ~ -------wlth ------i I have been spending wane of ! plowing al the right lime. Ferti- in Carlton Township. , User should be pUced beside and I OTXmneil. O'Donnell. NE '» of the lhe SW '* I my spare time this week, while tne the below the seed. The weed killer of the SW 'i of Sec 19. T4N. R8W, [.weather is bad. looking through ["Mrs. Viola Barrett's scrapbook. I should go In a band over the row. in *"Carlton —’*— *"Township. --------- *■*—------ - -----------Last year Richard S. Walters, a — Mr.- Priestley will eventually have i "Oly" -, ns everyone around Delton । lenawee county farmer got 148 all tbe locations of the former post-> knows her by is 79 years of age, nnd I bushels of com per acre using the offices. He has a record of 62 post- she luf'pasted all the highlights ,_ । corn planting “train." In one op- offices in Barry county so far. ][ fror*. the Hastings Banner. Battle! ; efltton with five tools that trail • Some of you folks up in the north Creek Enquirer and News and the > out to a length of 31 feet, the field ' end of lhe county may feel slighted.1 Kalamazoo Gazette for year* back i is plowed, fertilized, sprayed for [ as most of my stories so far have I It is full of obituaries, wedding an­ ! weeds and planted | been on the southern half-'of the nouncements', and every thing per­ ! Walters described the "train" to [county. You must reipembcr that I taming to everyone she ever knew * ” --------- - Week — -**—- and ex. 1 have lived here In Delton the most She is even adding to’ her scrapa Farmer's audience plained that his "train" consisted Cviialrtcu of u* my u»z life, luc> nnd ium naturally uaiuiniiy Ij am tun more luurv .book, ,• my "Fresh Out of the ATTIC .« . with ... thog history 'j columns. of two tractors hooked together, a — familiar around!'She has all these news­ ' five-bottom plow, liquid fertilization here. I know you folks up around paper clippings pasted into a book {equipment and a com planter Hartings. Irving. Middleville. Free-1i that is history In itself It is a । He planted 400 acres last sprtng port. Coats Grove. Carlton Center., former grocery-mans record of his and reported that the “train" can Woodland. Woodbury. Quimby and [charges I und credits back tri 1894 i be easily operated by one man but Nashville also have plenty of im-;[and 1895. Everyone in town at that it helps if a second can keep the portant hlrtory behind you. I will1 time has his name in the book । equipment supplied with fertilizer, welcome any .... __________ interestingI excepting informa-1 the groceryman himself, । seed and tractor fuel. ttion 1"" from your section -» — xoun— of •» the Marshall Norwood thinks it must; If you like farming ... if you like people ... if you like fun .. day; «*y» Blank. The school will I start dally at 8 am. In the MSU Livestock Pavilion. There Is a S2 •nrollment fee. Those attending need bring only their work clothes. All equipment is provided for the school. Blank reports. . The school Is sponsored by the MSU animal husbandry deport­ ment. the Michigan Sheep Breed­ ers' Association and the Michigan Sheep Shearers' Association Further details can be obtained by writing to Graydon Blank. Ani­ mal Husbandry Department, MSU. East Lansing. OF ALL 1961 MODEL Gold Star ROPER GAS RANGES ☆ REDUCED1 PRICES! LIMITED SUPPLY . . . ONLY ONCE A YEAR A SALE LIKE THIS! BUY NOW and SAVE! tlw court yard. Phon. WI5-2OO3 __ luLui piijk |»i<MjuIiou .... .tlw' .... .. i'niK '1 .Sia'rs m 11'61 was more j titan 125 billion pounds. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �V st 1LT 11 I Oil tn llOrmallV J <] PUBLIC FORUMQ IT 144 ADHOrmUi, U“lVl . ,r b. Adolescence is ordinarily a period of such emotional stress thal it is sometimes difficult to distinguish between normal and abnormal be­ havior, says a University of Michi­ gan psychiatrist. According to Jack C. Westman. M.D.. of the U-M Children s Psychi­ atric Hospital. "Adolescents are in STORAGE We Move Anything ... Anywhere Lake Odessa the country—we move on thing safely and quickly. U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE (MOVING LTPUCKING __t.o<aiTtoN6 pisrawci DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 I«he the throes of a struggle to figure,ker. figure. ker. ♦ Mr. and and_Mrs Mrs George Miner out where they fit in lhe world., and family of Hastings were Sun-' They sometimes need time to thlnkldav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold about themselves—a periodic seclu- Erb. j alveneM in -WUW which .»«v they -n can be -away The---------------------Ionia county -induction call I-'"-" — <" ---------------------------w (Th* Baaavr wslcowaa latter* W U» Bdltar. It is rtvpaeUaUy rvaeeited that brut, that they comply with lha steodardi ot sood taste and ttal lh»y ba from others. *i for -Jan. — ­ 30 -----Hsia •six — men — with -no “At other limes they, may attack : volunteers and no Lake Odessa men umi wwr» ..vu»u hwm> •■» .w. ‘named. * The Lake Odessa Re­ cover their feelings of inadequacy | bekah Lodge installed officers WedI something to rectify it and low seif esteem with a tough- nestlay evening at the I OOP hall HEADQUARTERS --------- ..i.-u-i.----------------------- ------- ,and Kdlth stemm was the install- 18818T ORDNANCE DETACHMENT | 1 Are these examples of progress- ] iveness? Noble Grand.• Dorothy] iSC> <EBi While both reactions may be en- Ung —- officer: -r— ---------------------- --.-r i -----— ---------------------------i CApT ELMER 8 ERICKSON | _____________________________ Sincerely, tircly normal, both may also lead Meyers: vice grand., Bernice WhitIng; recording secretary, Oencvee | 22 Mary Bradford 22 January January 1962 1962 j, to extremes of behavior and mental Shoemaker, financial secretary. To the Editor: P. S. I think the owners are pa.v,Ulnew. Hildrcd Rossettcr. treasurer. Myrtle I finally getting around to let ln« «P “ K«xl bet by not building The. adolescent who withdraws Randall; musician. Bernice Scheldt; know how 'the 881st Ordnance houses there instead of a saw mill, entirely Is unable to function in warden. Pearl Sheldon; conductor., , ,, making out down (’but perhaps they will, in years to school, community or home, says Flora Ainsworth. RSNG. Ev. Poll- ™^Aberdeen Proving romr Ground, come Firm AlnvwnrthRAN Cl Eva .. 7 the U-M psychiatrist. "While tbe ett: dA ’ •t»- LSNG. tjtwn Gladys niartv* White; whit*- RSVG. RRvn ■:* *• delinquency route places the child EsteUa Robinson LSVG. Edith; «» iTo the Editor: In a losing battle with sotiely.” Berndt; OutoUta. Dorothy KlintWl"" »“ J!'j Greetings, and thanks Mr. Bur­ Inside guardian M a b e 11 Aberdeen it was one of the good Dr. Westman's opinion, the worth D.”i: urn ouulde rXdlut Violet ,h*' »“ pee. for your very Interesting ar­ school is an excellent screening de­ of the members wcre fortunate ticles. "Fresh Out of the Attic, in vise to separate those with minor Hastings Banner" * enough to be assigned to GovernThe ­ difficulties from those with serious Having lived in Barry county all ment Quarters for lhetnselve. and problems. "The school frequently wards Catholic church held their; ramlUes ln very short period of 1of our 'over 60 years' lives, you has available. . .a professionally meeting at the church Monday eve- | U|ne or M M lhey wcre ttbie 'can undersumd why we enjoy them trained person accustomed lo deal­ Please keep up the good work. nlng with 30 members present, with i to bring their families down here ing with youngsters who have emo­ the new officers presiding as fol.... Sincerely, tional problems." low.: rrMIdent. Mrs. O«rtl.ld I »ut '“pp'd The Clarence Shuws i Dr. Westman gave his views on a Sworwon: vic. president. Mr. Jos-I"* Vojtech secretary Mrs Rob- 'ceptlonal fiuhlon. Major James W , State-wide radio program. "Pre­ eph Nashville, Michigan. ert eSord? tourer Mrs ! Hoemer. Detachment C^naer scription for Health." co-sponsored treasurer, JlC^L,K by lhe University and the Slate Thomas Lexter. The president ap-!Bnd ttU pointed dew committees for the |l *?n very pleased ond gra Medical Society. o.olu.ut, — — - -------------------I. “ «* • nwnoer ol year which Included Hospitality. SEii' 'jraffixl w •» U» 22 mo.nbcr, .1 *>ll»r» w r.pUce <he ,«r< Mrs. Clarence Slowiiuki; F----":'. nolii :, “■>“ »l» I'" "O'" HMW. !"»wh. on lhe old eUy hall «hkh Mrs. Dan Hickey; altar flowed*, j All or U» men ta.e com- ^^^“Xi^STe “ Mra. Buford Valentine and enterah or tne ennsiea men nave cump„._ Dieted or » In lhe Droeeu or com-' “ ouPr“X t By Mra. Dan Peterman talnment. Mra. David Srn'Th Propleted or are in the process of com- | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey en­ tertained as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs Irven Bur­ gess of Portland and Mr and Mrs. Clair Torrey and family of Jack­ son. Evening lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey. •* Mr and Mrs. Harold Johnston visited her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bor­ den. of Augusta Bunday. TLi The Johnstons were Saturday evening Shade at Hastings. * Mra. Zelpha Clark had as dinner guests Sun­ day Mr. and Mra William Wagner and family and Mr. and Mra. Niles McDlarmid and family of Grand Ledge * Mr. and Mrs. Monty Raw­ lings of laming were Saturday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra George Bar- Hastings Election Notice jecla were discussed fo- lhe dif-' pitting training in the Ordnance ferent mon I its of the year and in-|8chool as Ordnance Supply Sc pc la Ieluded in these were a rummejfe ists- This school trained them in sale, bake sale, chicken barbecue, the methods of procedures, necsmorgasbord and the group will essary paper-work. etc., of supplying prepare and serve lhe Lions club I Ordnance items to the Army, dinners twice monthly. . We also at present have several The Lakeside Barracks and aux- imcn ensiled in typing courses and lUsry hS IhHr J.nusry msttlns Let s not give them permission to shuut icicles off down town build­ ings as suggested by chief Bunior— our tux bills are too high now. । Icily yours A Taxpayer ! To the Editor: We woyld like to express our up- ' Mid suppn .1 the Lake Ode^ i •* “» prt<cia'¥n for your participation in I High school wilh installation of of- , ,r °" P"1. „ , our March of Dimes Fashion Show. ficera of the Barracks as follows MM,a,oJ?,oern" an^C“P\™CS Jaycee Auxiliary Commander. Olen Morris; adjutant.n m a m Harold Warner; quartermaster, L. , coursc . ?_ n Guided Missiles and niuuiu wamcr; qurmcrmuaicr, i.. „ .......... January 25. 1962 H. Brumm; senior-fee. Julius Punk:| ,WwmX To tbe Editor: William F>8milh. 1st. Lt. junior vice commander. Harold Me- w .**' The Hastings Women's Club Leod: sargrant at unns. Leander William D. Bradford. CWO Leon­ Peacock; chaplain. Roy Houghton: 'ard Fell and myself have attended wishes to thank you for your .. thoughIfulines* in decorating the judge advocate, Ray Rlttengcr: 'a two-week Refresher Course deal­ little boxed evergreen In front of with Ordnance material historian. Charles Hamp; legists- ing 1 " the Banner Office last Christmas five director. Nell Roe; service of- , At the present lime all lhe Of­ The lighted tree was so pretty and ficers of our unit are attending a fleer. Alva Tingley; guard. Laney. six-week course in Ordnance Gen ­ added that “little extra" luincMeyers and trustees, Arthur Stat- 1 sick. Claud Cave and Nell Roe. The 'eral Supply, which Is to be com­ thing to the Holiday Beason pleted by Feb 7. Very sincerely yours. auxiliary held their election and in-j Margaret James _______ j. tnr the BUPsup. ' Quite a few of the fellows are stallalion of officers after , (Mrs. Forrest E.» prr. ■otn^r.’.re:' PrrrWrnt I!™,"* Corresponding Secretary Mn Olen Mom, «nlor vlrr proa-, °" and Mrs. Clifford Andrus, her as­ sistant. Mrs. Paula Kidder. One photography group, leader. Mrs. Carl Barcroft, one leathercraft group, leader, Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, At the Jan. 25 meeting of Carl­ one gun safety group, leader, Har­ , ton Grange Gary Carpenter, son of old Eckert. Mrs. Clum is director । Mr. und Mrs. James Carpenter, was of the entire group graduated from Juvenile Orange. after a candlelighung service. He | was given the obligation and wel-• |corned into the subordinate Grange 1 rc,3UI,ul /VfCffl , Gary represents lhe fifth geuer- —— ! alion in his family on the paCallers at the Jerry Andrus home ternal side to be a member of this over the weekend were Mr and | Grange. . Mra. Ross Rep pert and daughter. PerSOnd Mention IUII group games were enjoyed b> all The Home Economics Committee' L chairman. Mrs Leu Burry, reported . n » dinner. — .tliat plans fur .uthe ABA , Feb. 5. are completed By vote of the Grange the coffee i money, collected ut the Feb. 10, : dance wlU be donated to the March J of Dimes. , ’ Officers who attended the inl struction meeting at Johnstown | New preaident of the Michigan Tagg, publisher of the Alma 94th annual meeting of MPA held | ous points iif special interest. Vidian Roe. Fremont Times Indi­ cator, vice president; Harrv Dale Stafford, publisher of the eenvilie News, is immediate Board Mason, and Stanley R. Pratt, ed to the Board were Arthur P. Harry IL Whiteley, Pre^4ue l*le County Advance in Rogers City. The state meeting was cli­ maxed by an "All Michigan Dinner co-sponsored with the Kblishers* association by the chigan Department of Agricul­ ture. Entree was a newly devel­ oped turkey product, a tasty arrangement of light and dark boned meat. will be held in the City of Hastings due to the fact that not more than two candidates have filed for any office to be filled at the annual City election which will be held on April 2, 1962. Registrations for the April 2, 1962 election, will be accepted at the City Clerk’s office at the City Hall at 102 South Broadway during each regular working day until March 5. 1962. in th, nmr ru- To rh. Mruri sons. Ronnie and Dennie, of Battle I tunrnn„. — — --- ture mostt or of u, us win will prohnMy probably go go to to!' — President Kennedy In -one of his > Creek **—u visited Mr. Allen ...—._s Ino n ther. Mrs' ruj j Raritan \ Mra Fred Fahrni, and guard. Mra ft’r.abou.t the fate of man for lhe next 10.000 Of Greenville wcre weekend guests Leah Mr ana and Mra. Stock Control of Mrs Alice Allerdlng and Mr and ixrun Wood. wuoo, Air. mrs. Harold traroia «>«; , Joo*gaining v ,------- " In ,--------,------- years.” '* “ °ur prU""n’ I By mld-February our President Mra. Robert Linderman and son. mission. 'will make a decision on whether to I Charles, local, were Sunday evening stalling officers with Mra MargeThe 881st Ordnance Detachment son assisting Mrs Sessions nnd Mr. . ... , . , . resume atmospheric tenting This ; luncheon guests Mnrgeson U Inspector of lhe Bor- has the l“® hottest “J*1”1 Basketball basketball team in decL,lon wU1 ,nomeritOUs. PreslMrs. Frank Andrus returned FrlX tw.0, dent Lincoln's affected our coun- day after visiting her daughter, the - •-------------I? nnivthirtvfAiir °™’lry- prcsldtnt Kennedy's will affect! Jim Petersens, in Chicago for a Monogerm sugar beet .eed, which flce^nd men. ro we SS our-' ,*?, lte ww,d' present “nd wert “ ’’h nf Uewilon. or- *lATOImr were !he In- wh, ’St °* ~”’r“ 1 ^^SL’^nS \ When You Order Premium ™' “."e,0.1 ■» f NBihvilJe; Mra Frcepoit. and Mrs. of Curlton Mrs. Roy dle luMe u noting Miss Carolyn Oertwlg of Holland was a dinner guest on Saturday ot (he Chet Banguui is. Miss Carolyn Bassett, a student at WMU . is spending the mid-term vacation with her parents, lhe Clay Bassetts Mr nnd Mra Lester Teegardln of Jackson visited her parents, the George Heaths. Saturday. MORE HEAT PATSY COAL. for thinning, will be used in plant- jX X no los^ Memt^rs fami- Bnc* and wUdom for our I,‘ad’’rs I Alice Allerdlng. Start theNew^arRight! \ ^1/1 Longer Lasting Arsenal. New Jersey, or past speeches made this statement: Mrs Ambrose Allen. Sunday. Ordnance Depot. Penn- -The next 10 months may decide Mr. Bnd Mrs. Theodore Bustance ing 75 percent of the acreage grown Hur u> sports funs around the Has- .. for t.h.ls c<?Iosw11 dccUton' •M ------ — \f|KM' Thelma Thelma Shute nnd1 Miss in 1962. researchers at MSU esti- tings ------ nrrn arc -SSgt William -Lou- It U God’s world. We are his »te- Elizabeth Parker visited the Martin wards. Let us pray nnd study, plan J.7 Vun Gelsons of Grand Rapids Sun-1 ^aX^rproS: Pr“- den of Delton. SP4 William Apsey. d-tthA ..ration and those more per pound thiut regular «td. I^s^pson alT o7 the Middl?-1 of °f fu,ur ” generations. — future 1 Mrs Bea Miller and daughter. . . . _, . , , —— :------• serry oiiiiukuii uu ui me aiiuuieSincerely . bul is planted onlv but only two Bounds pounds n> to vlHe „rra ...j and Hp< . n Gayle, of Buttle Creek visited SunDaisy Johnson | day with Mr and Mrs Robert the acre compared with 15 pounds and SP4 Andrew Contreras both of R6 Box 1030 I Baldwin und Mr and Mrs Janies j of the old style. Lake odess.i Four out of lho slx CLARK O’DONNELL I Mead. Battle Creek. Michigan -------------- •'------------people wiio joined the unit after Dairy herds enrolled in the DHIA we arrived at Aberdeen are also City Clark testing program are getting larger , very active members of the Squad every year, say dairy specialists ut We all feel quite confident of havMichigan State University. ., , mg a good chance al the Post i Championship. A little about the Post. It is the home ol nearly all special type Or­ dnance testing ot vehicles, arias tanks. artillery and numerous Impala 9-Passcnger Station Biscayne 6-Passenger Sta­ types of equipment Firing is be­ Wagon. Most elegant. tion Wagon. Ixiwest priced ing conducted al all hours of the Chevrolet wagon. Jet-smooth wagon. day and night. The Post is quite . large. Between 50.000 and 70.000 acres, so they have a large number of ranges. They also do a tremen1 AVant a wagon? Chevrolet’s got ■ dous amount of research, some of which is nearly pure research in a dozen dandies. Five Jet­ many different areas smooth king-sized jobs. Tor Tiie post has many activities for Bel Air 6-Passenger Station the personnel, such as Service instance. Three frisky Chevy II Wagon. Roomy haub-r with | Clubs. PXs. u good Commissary. a rich appearance. wagons—with lots of luxury, Chapels. Athletic programs. Craft DO Y load space and a low. low price. AND MODERNIZING NOW and Hobb.v shops. Bowling Alley | Theatre. NCO's Club nnd of course Plus four rear engine Corvair Th« winter months are the ideal I the officer's Open Mess. wagons like no other * 'in the ' I On somewhat of a personal note. times to do inside work. See us land. Kind the । Maurene. the children and myself for your building material needs. one for you in have been very happy here. Anne ] is enrolled in an excellent school this versatile vari­ Bel Air 9-PaMtenger Station Maurene has joined the Ladles Club Wagon. Has an almost 5| ZTT^^TTy! ety at your Chev­ I of APG. along with several of the SMART fl.-wide cargo opening. rolet dealer’s. other officer's wives, and has at­ NEW tended several different functioas All the officers and their wives at­ tended the New Year's Eve dunce at the officers club along with 750 other people. It was quite an oc­ casion. We have also had several ' different unit and private function^ i to attend, so all in all are doing Th« ideal way to beautify ceilingi. । very well. Easy to apply. Al low at Hl^e h I The unit has enjoyed reading the copy of The Banner which we are receiving regularly. I hope that EXCITING this letter will give you and all the folks at home, a better idea of what NEW the 881st Ordnance Detachment is doing while on Active Duty. Your Friend. Elmer 8. Erickson Capl. OrdC 881st Ord Det (BCi APG. MD. In many new patterns and colors. All C You get Personal Mention riJS^ Cecil Oler of Claude Norris Perry of Mldot Uie Andrus home while Mrs Andrus is ill. Mr. and Mrs Rex Frisby and family visited his sister, the Forlysl Allei dings, ot Alaska on Sun­ day The Duane Rowladeri of Woodland called a: the Frisby home Sunday evening Mrs Jennie Jeuell accompanied Mr. and Mrs DArnon Warner of Algonquin lake to Delton <m Sun­ end little Mus Slurry, who is Mrs. day to visit tne David McIntyres Jewell's great granddaughter, and the Warner's niece. The Bert Benharrs vLuted their : -son. Robert, at Fl. Knox. Ky. on Wednesday Robert Is to leave the , Fort in early February for a new ’ location which, as yet. u indefinite, j Mrs Inez Warner of Cloverdale, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs Carrie Sponuble. for several ! days." has returned home. ■. It was announced that Pomona Grange will meet at Welcome j Grange. Feb 7. County Supenni tendent of Schools Harold Stoekwell will speak on "Educational Problems in Barry County “ Mrs. | Barry invited the Indies to enter [ the cherry pie baking contest I At the Feb. 8 meeting of Carlton Grange. Dean Dingman, on excltangc student to Germany, will speak. Hostesses for lhe coffee hour will be Mrs. Lentha Palmer and Mrs Oliver Boulter. J Juvenile Grange will meet Sat­ ■ urday. Feb. 3. ut 2.30 pm Insiructains for making the Pummawangn [ game will be given I On Feb. 5 at 7:30 pm the Carl­ ton Community 4H Club will meet at the Grange Hall for their third : assembly meeting. This includes three clothing groups, leaders: Mrs Laverne Clum, Mrs. Keith Endres, I Othei Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Allen and Notice is hereby given that no primary election IHE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thursday. January 25, 1M2 New MPA Head 5th Generation Joins Grange at I w Carlton Center Hastings Grain & Bean 1Z9 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Wagon. Lowest priced U.S. 3-aeat station wagon. Corvair 700 Station Wagon. Extra load space in that trunk up front. Chevy II 100 Station Wagon. Ixiwest priced wagon iu Chevrolet’s lineup. Corvair Greenbrier De Luxe Sports Wagon. Over 175 cubic feet for cargo. Corvair Monza Station Wagon. Monza elegance in a nimble hauler. Corvair Greenbrier Sports Wagon. Sure-footed trac­ tion and easy to load. Chevy II 300 3-Seat Station 1 i I • 1 U H 11 I M MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NO MONEY DOWN TILE Chevrolets got y^AGONSb„ the dozen! ... in a beautiful variety of styles, sizes and jtrices ILE types In stock. As low as j2c sq. ft. We Do Custom Planing! Jan. 27. 1962 To the Editor: A year ago I wanted to add h room on a house in the 4th ward I was refused a permit because the room would extend out a foot or sobeyond the line of houses in the next block. I now live in the third ward where a company is being allowed to put up a new saw mill in the center .of a restricted residential Come In end Let Us Show . . bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . Wo'll You How You Can Make Improvement! to Your Most Easily Economically! Home and Owned & Operated by ER CO. / dll I RAH ROAD SI PHONF Wl 5 Wayne Newton and Harold Mathews Impala 6-Passenger Station Wagon. Up to 97.5 CU. ft. of cargo space. Chevy II Nova Station Wagon Classiest of the new Chevy IT wagon erew with rich appointments and a spunky six. They are not only being able to do this with the sanction of the | city fathers, but being able to place I it many feet in front of the houses oh that street. The city fathers will never be given a more golden opportunity to | show tliat they were working for a । more beautiful Hastings However. ■ e they chose instead lo Ignore the mistake made In Issuing n pennit । । rather than lake action and do | See the new Chevrolet, Chevy IT and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dfhler's One-Stop Shopping Center , LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hostings Wl 5-2425 �Pag* ♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER . Ttanday, February L 190 i PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor Rar. LUa Manker, Pastor Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 10 am. Sunday school. Jack U mile East of M-66 on Stale Road Brownell. Supt. Sunday services. 11 am. Preaching service. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible GecH Wayant Retire* Methodist Family Night Speaker is Rev. Don Winegar A 26-year veteran with the State 1 J Highway Department retired at Charlotte recently. Cedi Weyant. 64. of Vermontville, has been a heavy equipment operator at the J 7:45 p in. Preaching- service. 11 am. Morning worship hour. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Highway Department's Charlotte: 6:45 Junior and High school Maintenance Garage since he TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH CARLTON CENTER srvfce. Rev. Donald Winegar. pastor of r“‘ST ME™OD,8T emmen Youth services . started work for the Highway DeV-L** I Cl 1V1C1UUC1 Rev. George Elliott, Minister METHODIST CHURCH Friday. 7:30 pm. prayer service. 1118 Jordan Lake street i the Urbandale Methodist Church, Week activities. p&rtment in 1935. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor is to be the speaker for the First The Church of the Nazarene In-1 Sunday. Peb-4aJn- Church Monday, all church basketball, Phone Dr. 4-8277 Morning worship, 9:15 am. Methodist Church family night on UNITED BRETHREN IN 6:30 pm. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor denominational I 11 am. Morning worship. SerSunday school. 10:15 am. Feb. 7. 1144, in 1961Wednesday. Bible Study and CHRIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Worship service, 11 am. a person over the preceding year | pre-school children and miuiu in [ FREE METHODIST CHURCH "The end of your search for a Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor Young People's service, 7 pm. when the denomination ranked the new nursery during the worship11 Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor friendly church.” 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 Evening service, 8 pm. first in the Nation in per capita I service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. "A friendly welcome awaits you 9: 45 am. Worship service and Bible study, Wod., 7:30 pm. ’ “ giving among Protestant churches , 7 p.m. junior Hl MYF. I I Worship Junior church. Musical numbers are to be given j Evening ______ J service, 7 pm. with 100.000 or more members. I 7 pjn. senior High MYF. by. Kathy and David Birk, accom- . 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Mr. Roy Prayer service. Wed.,. 7:30 -pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Giving for all purposes in 1961 Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts and . ponied at the piano by their father, ' Blough, Sunday school' Supt. HASTINGS WESLEYAN eiimed to a record >47.123,000, an ' families will have a carry-in din,------------Dr. Wilbur Birk. Kathy will play The Rar. George Connors, a Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH increase of >l,«2jN0. The total ner in the dining room in celebra- WOODBURY UNITED 7 pm. Slngsplration. Sllgmatlne priest from Sauli Ste. the flute and David, the violin. Morning worship, 11 a m j Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. >45,350,000 in 1960. tion of National Scout Week BRETHREN CHURCH was >45450,000 1| lion 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Church school, 10 am Marie, Canada, is to begin "Spirit­ The’ program, which follows a Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor The annual statistical report by! Tuesday. 6:30, Banner Class( — — -Jordan. --------- ---------> G. Wayne Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ ual Renewal" services at St. 'Am­ ‘imlnp tmr thln O mf Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. Dr. 6. T. Ludwig. Kansas City, Mo , carry-ln dinner with the Rev. and j ‘ Morning worship, 9:45 a am. ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. brose Catholic Church al Delton at Ing sponsored by the Methodist WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 11 am. Worship service. Sunday 10:45 am. general secretary, allowed lhe mem- i Mrs. Elliott al the parsonage, 138 R ”nr,<lv school, ««-hnni in « . m Sunday Schoo! Executive Com­ 10:30 am. Sunday. BRETHREN Church Commission on Missions. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. mittee meeting the first Mondaybershlp Increased to 326.870. This W. Walnut. Special services will be held at 8319 Coats Grove Road Special movies will be shown the 7: 30 pm. Evening service. evening of the month or at the call 8 o'clock Sunday evening, and was a net gain of 8,732, a gain of f Wednesday. 6:30, Family Night. SORTH raVlNG WFAELYAN Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor children while the program is in Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. of the Sunday school superinten ­ 2.6 percent which was some higher Program In charge of the CommU”5^' AN 10 am. Morning worship service. dent. than the preceding year. Iwon on Missions The Rev. Don «tTHODlST CHI RCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Tuesday evening. At 8:30 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. The dinner is being served by Local board of administration Dr. Ludwig said that another 55,- • Winegar of the Urbandale Metho- Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Tuesday, Mam will be celebrated. 7 pn Youth Fellowship Sunday. Deborah and Rebecca Circles. meeting the second Monday evening 000 Nazarenes in foreign lands gave | dist Church will speak and show 14 niiles west of Broadway.^reeport ’ ’ {yj 4, Annu "Spiritual Renewal" services were 127 W. Apple Street of the month or at the call of the Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor lhe church a total world member- slides on South America. Dinner j “ .................................. CHURCH OF GOD conducted Sunday. Monday and Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor pastor. Sunday school. 10 am. ship of 380,000. | will be prepared and served by Tuesday at Our Lady of Great Oak 429 South Jefferson Sunday school, 10 am. Woman's Missionary Association The denomination started 35 new members of the Women’s Society. | Morning worship. 11 am. Church east of Lacey. The 8t. Rose: Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. meeting second Thursday of each of Lima choir, under the direction Young People’s service. 7 pm. churchas during Die year for a total I You are reminded to bring table Where a Christian Experience month. Young People ’ s service, 6:30 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. of 4 775 OD Jan 1 1962 nervine service for vntir your fnmllv family. Mnvim Movies for I of Herbert Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Makes you a Member. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. A carry-ln dinner Thursday eve­ Peterson at the organ, sang for the small children. Your Unit Leader1 10 am. Sunday school. ‘ Gains in enrollment also were For transportation call WI 5-5125. ning. Feb. 1, at 6 o'clock, in the will call for your reservations or EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday evening services at Our 11 am. Morning worship. recorded In 1961 by the Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis KantMembers of St. Rose ot Lima BRETHREN CHURCH you mgy call the church office. Lady of Great Oak. 7 pm. Evening worship. School, Foreign Misalonary So­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ner, 920 8. Hanover, will be ths Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children’s i 502 E. Grand street Father Connors Is to conduct Catholic Church here, and Roman ciety and Daily Vacation Bible choir. ADVENTIST CHURCH starting of an evening of Christian similar services at St. Augustine Catholics throughout the world. • Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Fellowship. During the evening, parish at Middleville on Feb. 11, 12 will observe the Feast of the Purifi­ EldT Keith Morey. Pastor 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Sunday school. 9:55 am. 307 E. Marshall Street colored slides taken of various cation on Friday. New Naxarene work was started Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. and 13. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor places they have visited, will be in the Republic of Panama in 1961. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; Morning worship, 11 am. Misslcxiary service, 10:30 am. Candles will be blessed before lhe The public is Invited. 10 am. Bible school. shown by the pastor. Comer Broadway and Center [ Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. "■* “ ‘ ipmination had Sabbath schpol, 10:45 am. 11 am. Mass tomorrow, which will 11 am. Worship. Subject: "Seek ­ more itime missionWednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Willard H. Curtis, Minister also honor the 30th wedding anni­ Evening service, 7 pm. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio ing a Revival." Sunday Morning worship. 9:30 versary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE 7 pm. Young People's service. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Special offerings for world mis­ and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon: | Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Brother Marion B. Majors, Pastor Martin. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday Faith for Today TV I .— sions at Thanksgiving and Easter “Beyond Bookkeeping." Saturday Catholics wifi observe Battle Creek Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church school, all departments, I HASTINGS GRACE WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. each exceeded $1,000,000. The Eas­ Church school, 10 am. Classes for Fifth Smday after The Epiphany. prayer and praise service. 9:30. BRETHREN CHURCH ter offering of >1,195,000 was a de­ Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser- all ages. The Christian Endeavors traditional blessing of throats will Junior High Youth Fellowship, I Comer of Green ana Jefferson Sts. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH nominational record. Matthew 13:24-30. "Jesus Reveals will have charge of prayer and re­ be conducted after the 8 a m. Mass HARTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH “ “ 1 Odd Fellows Hall ’ Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor sponsive reading. "Day of Rest." and again al 4 pm. Throats will That He Preserves His Church." Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Senior High Youth Fellowship, 7. ' Hebrews 4:1-10. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes CHURCH Monday—1:30 circle 3 will meet 1 Sunday school. 10 am. Church service. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. The day at St. Rose and at St. Ambrose. Man Sick of the Palsy." Worship Hour, 11 am. with Mrs. Harold Brockway. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30. Sunday. The Vestry meets after service will be in charge of the St. Augustine and Our Lady ot 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Bunday school. 10 am. 7:30—Session meeting. The Bible, the whole Bible and Christian Endeavors. Theme: "Ven­ Great Oak. the church service. Morning worship, 11 am. Tuesday — 6 Boy Scodt potluck nothing but the Bible. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ture With Christ," by Linda Nell. Wednesday 4 pm.. Young 11 am. Service. Broadcast. MesEvening service, 7:45 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH supper in Memorial Hall. Mark 10:13-27 will be read by Caro­ ige: 'Christ The Solid Rock." 1 pie's Adult instruction class. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 pm. 7:30—Bible study class. lyn Coats. STONEY POINT Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Wednesday. 8 pm. Sarah circle. Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor Wednesday—0 circle 2 will meet FREE METHODIST Christian Endeavor banquet will Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. Every Sunday — 11 am. Junior church. For boys 10 am. Sunaay school. KILPATRICK UNITED with Mrs. Lewis Lang lie on Feb. 5. at the Sunfield United Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor 11 am. Worship Hour. "Portals of Prayer, ” over WBCH, and girls 4 to 9 years of age. 11 am. Morning worship and BRETHREN CHURCH 1:30—circle 5 will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Brethren in Christ Church. 2:06 p.m. Organ melodies broad communion service. M-66, Woodland Joseph Shultz. “ The Little Country Church of Supt. PRAIRIEVILLE ’’This is the Life," over WKZOWednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 3:30—Cherub choir practice. 10 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHUHCH TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, Coats Grove welcomes you.” 5: 30 pm. Band rehearsal. 8 pm. Prayer meeting at the par­ Tel-RO 5-3503 4—Junior High class in church 11 am. Preaching. Rev. Mikelis Svarcs. Pastor sonage. 6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples' 10:30 pm.; over WJIM-TV. 1 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. membership. ’ Out -of-state students at The 7:30 Young Peoples. Morning worship. 9:45 am, 'The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO, meetings. W.M.A. to be held Thursday al 11 am. Worship service. 7:45—Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. University of Michigan pay semester 8 pm. Preaching. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. 7JO pm. Message: "The Book of 8 pm. Evening service. Alfred Lowe. fees approximately two-and one- the Roger Davis home. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Revelation. Chapter 5. Special mu­ 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 7:45—Circle 9 win meet with Mrs. meeting. half times as large as Michigan sic. hymn sing. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Gary Cooper. residents. WEST GUN LAKE BANNER WANT ADS PAY Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' SCIENTIST BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 8-Cirele 7 will meet with Mrs. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCHf COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE clubs. Henry Van Til. Evangelist [ John Havens. 645 W. Green street Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor West Gun lake Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' 10 am. Morning service. , 8—Circle 8 will meet with Mrs Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Sunday worship, 10 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist clubs; 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' clubs. "Love." 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There Eugene Henlser Sunday school, 11 am. Luke 12:50 Wednesday — 7 p.m. Prayer i Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir Sunday School, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. 7:30 pm. Evening service. practice. • 1 Where the Spirit ot the Lord is. Bible study. Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. 8:15—pm. Choir rehearsal. You will find a cordial welcome 6: 30—Calvin choir practice. Reading room open to the public and there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psahns Thursday—6:30 pin. Senior Girls' Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 1 children’s groups meet.' when you worship with us. 7: 30—Chancel choir practice. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All Is free. clubs. to 4 pm. A nursery for every church serv­ ice. WOODLAND Ij you’re one oj the millions METHODIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH oj rar owners who should Rev Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Rev. Fr. Joseph G. Dunphy. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. GALAXIE . . . get their cart serviced " Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant rtyling and performance leader Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 this week, here's good news: Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. of lhe full->iie cart. Nazarene Giving Sets New Record; Services in the Churches «] 44 Ppr Memher Delton Catholic Church to Have Special Services 'Con Hon 83 € What should Actuu Govern: strong those c I . But t how to ■/ changes has spl Debate One h led by of Wore Judd <1 years a and Mi man (E tamotivi The c Hale E rural a and tw Catholics to Mark Special Feasts I Walldorff ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Ford eliminates 10 out of 12 service stops required by most cars! FAIRLANE . . . In a clan by litclf. rishi /tty; OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ Reveals Coming Events." 11 am. Worship. "Miracles." 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. ’’Fifteen Minutes" 7 pm. Wednesday Midweek servvlce. encc In camo U whether officials "elective stand groups, matlc, The at. AFA Pic Pic Pio pro Funeral Home Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sunday's before ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Masses on weekdays. Velte Road. Woodland Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Saturday. Feb. 3—Catechism class, 1 pm. \ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday special service, 8 pm. Sunday, Feb. 4—Adult Bible class Monday. Jan. 29, special service. 8 and Sunday school. 10 am. pm. Tuesday. Jan. 30. 8 pm. service, Holy Communion. 11 am. Luther League. 8 pm. Come and grow through God’s Word. Tuesday. Feb. 6—Zion Lutheran Church Women: Katherine circle. 2 pm., Doris Niethamer. devotions, Bible study; Niethamer, devotions. Bible study, of Doris McKenzie, Arlene Hazel co­ hostess. Mary-Martha circle. 8 pm. De­ votions. Margaret Brodbcck. Bible study. Audrey Kussmaul. Meeting held in the home of Frances Reu­ ther. Amanda Markwart co-hostess. Dorcas circle, 8 pm. Marie Hitt, devotions. Carolyn Brecheisen. Bible study. The meeting held In the home ot Janet Kimble. « Wayne ginski. i antagon •'three-1 adopted Still Serving pow Barry County Wilh After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services ft Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phon. Wl 5-3252 Yo M-37 <8 72 SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEAtER’S NOW GET A In a 1962 Ford Galaxie or Fairlane you can go all year—or 12,000 miles—with only two stops for service. This revolu­ tionary new twice-a-yeur maintenance program—available Hosiery Drier / * only in the cars from Ford — frees you forever from the LIMITED SUPPLY nag-nag-nag of month-after-inonth servicing. (See chart.) It s the biggest thing that's happened to cars since Ford introduced the 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty.* See your Ford Dealer soon—and start saving time and money with the convenience of lwice-a-year maintenance. It's another Ford first! Galaxie G jS/maw byFORD Don’t face another winter washday without a new automatic Clothes Dryer > F SEI HOW GtRE-fREE DR1H\G <_4V Ml AN AUTOMATIC DRYERI ALWAYS DRYS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT AND FRESH-INDOOR! Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 321 N. Michigan Homing, W| 5.242I see your dealer today �' Con-Con Studies Home Rule for 83 County Units Island of Malta Again to Try Self-Government What kind of local home rule should Michigan's 83 counties have? Actually, the Committee on Local Government unanimously favors strong home rule government for those counties whose voters want it; no change for those that don't want It. . But the questions of how much, how to and In what way these •f changes are to be brought about has spilt the 27 committee mem­ bers into two nonpartisan groups. Debate has been long and Intense. One group labeled "do-gooders” Is led by two members of the League tof Women Voters, Mrs. Dorothy L. Judd (R-Grand Rapids), for many years a leader of reform causes, and Mrs. Katherine Moore Cush­ man (D-Dearbom), wife of an au­ tomotive company vice-president. The opposing group Is led by D. Hale Brake (R*8tanton), former state treasurer and a spokesman for rural and county officers groups, and two Detroit Democrats. Peter L. Buback. chief deputy clerk of Wayne county and Martin W. Baglnski, probate court registrar. Their antagonists labeled them the "three-B's.” a term they promptly s adopted themselves. On what was basically a differ­ ence in philosophy, the two groups came to grips on the question of whether or not the five top county officials must be designated as "elective" In the Constitution, a stand favored by the three-B groups, speaking os "practical, prag­ matic. working politicians" The women's group, aided by FRANCISCO af- Glenn fl. Allan, Republican, fanner lature In February. mayor of Kalamazoo and tbe com­ mittee chairman, Arthur G. KlUott, Jr.. (R-Ptoaaant Ridge), wanted to give voters, through county home rule charters, the right to decide whether any or all of lhe five jobs should be appointive or elective. graphic Society says. On mandatory elections, the Fossils of of giant dormice, rhlppoLittle Malta, land of the Maltese! Fossl13 yP|X\ "three-B's" won. 14 to 11. The total was the minimum necessary to bring the proposal out of committee and onto the floor. The women, tween Europe and Africa. Neolithic who made no attempt U> conceal temples and mysterious underground their disappointment, said they shrinea on the wind-swept dins in­ planned to write a minority report a constitution. Now the Maltese have dicate the islands might have teen a and make a fIghL on the floor of been given full self-governing powers Slone-Age Holy Land. . the Convention. Phoenicians colonized the toland except in defense and foreign affairs. The county Jobs Include Che pros­ ecutor, sheriff, treasurer, clerk and registrar of deeds, with the latter two combined. Both aides agreed that rural counties generally are not interested In county home rule and that the measure primarily Is of help to the great metropolitan areas of south­ ern Michigan. "First, let me emphasize the per­ missive nature of the plan." said I Mra. Judd, spokesman for the voter's-choice group. "Nothing to be­ ing forced on anybody. All we ask Is that voters be given the right to choose, that they be allowed to pick the type of government they think would help them most and would solve some of the new problems that are getting so pressing in the metropolitan areas and in lite coun­ ties with growing pains." To which Brake replied: “Mrs. Judd and her group want the power to revamp the Board of Supervisors which would include Its abolition and substitution of the commission form of county government, with three or five people taking the place of all the Supervisors." The question on what to do about the Supervisors to yet to be decided. Michigan residents can rest as­ sured the question of county home rule will get sufficient airing, with much more debate expected both in committee and on the convention floor. Farm Supply nine centuries before the Christian era believed to be a place of Christ's bagan. They ware followed by thelcradla and th# right hand of their Carthaginians who wire routed by the patron saint, John the Baptist. w«re conquered by the »» the Knights were the Malta withstood almont daily Axta N“- "»hleld and spear" of Christendom bombing in World War II. and the in the small, terraced fields. A flvema a who were succeeded by the agalmt Uie Turks Suleiman tiie Mag- Islanders were awarded the George HPu!Usilnlflcent. who bombarded them with Crass by Britain for their fortitude. >.... Saint Paul, slilpwrecked and washed 1 marble shot, lost 29,000 AV.WU men UIC1I In UL aU vain »UUI The ItlC main mOUl problems pFUDlonS of Ul the U1C new UCW civilian cauyaship-building.. ashore in about AJD. 60, converted the,(attempt to capture the island Island in In 1565. j Maltese legislature will be economic Q ; . islanders to Christianity. ! Napolean succeeded where .u the - Turks In today's _____ atomic and missile age. | O1 of luw row spacing used ui in Matta's golden age began In 1530 ’ had failed. He sailed his rioa«« fleet intn Into «the Malta's mllltnrv military 1importance has alolhdca^detomine voilaH Hl. l... j KCnltn** ri iTXirtanre has >. < — "drilling* ■ 111■ --___ a—when the Emperor Charles V of j ramparted Grand Harbour tn 1798. most vanished. Its 320000 people are pj,nU aoU nutrients. Spain “gave" Malta lo the Knlghta captured the fortreca. and tore the searching far new sources of income Uiy-h|?!in 31^ Universityresearchers of St. John for the nominal price jeweled gold rings from the hand ofto maintain their past high standard of a falcon a year. (st, John. The relic itself was tossed jOf living. ' « The Order, laterknown as the,aside. , The rocky, almost treeless, islands: Seven Michigan dairy herds on Knights of ___ Malta, brought treasures( | When Britain look command in have little industry test _______ averaged over 600 ixnmds _______ ___ _________ ________________________________--------------------------- - L^d no known DHIA —_______ _______ _ ...holy relics. ■Including ... .... ... ■■ . ___ ____ Only _ a __ - -----supply ------- nt i.T'a, tat Hu—kmr 1CM1 and what they -----1799, .. tbe strategic island_ .between mineral resources. scant ot Kbutter fat during 1961. LOIN ROASTS | 7-RIB PORTION li At Pennock Hospital Pioneer SUCED. YOUNG STEER BEEF LIVER CHAIN -iwr-v-a saws Highsmith. 604 E. Hubbell; Sharon Raber, R2, JonJ3; Harry Bronson. 127 W. Colfax, Melva Jeffrey. Rl, Ruth Landon. R2; Beverly Weeks. 909 N. Mich.; Dean Lambert, 302 E. Grant. Roger CanU, 520 E Clin­ ton; Richard D. Kurr. 825 8. Dib­ ble; Edwin 8. Wletnlk. 1720 N. Broadway. Jan. 24; Edna Fisher, 435 W. Grant St, Jan. 25: Fred Trego. 110 E. Slate Road; Jav H. Snyder. 406 E. South: Ronald Main. Rl: Judy Bowden. 319 E. State St.; Teresa Zimmer. R2. Jan. 26. Anna Herbslrccl. R4; Rolland Hummell. Rl. Lannes Kenfield. 440 W. Col­ fax: Agatha Loveland. Barry Co. Medical Facility, Jan. 27; Sandra Hull, 915 E. Clinton; Malcolm Tuck­ erman. R2: Ruth Ann Deter. 329 W. MW AMUMle.. ■ Mflau llM u Pioneer Chain Saws Pioneer Parts and Pioneer Service and use—for profitable high production woodcutting. • Now 6-20 for "pro's" on big timber cutting jobs. • New 8-20 Plungo Bow Saw for saw-tip cutting. • New NU-17 with compact power for all-purpose use. • All backed by a guarantee with ■•teeth" in it. FROM Roasted Sausage Here! l leg-of-Lamb 53c LEAN CENTER CUTS VEAL AND PORK Pork Chops Chop Suey Meat . 79c 2—OF QUALirF^x 16-oz. Pkg. Sunnyfield Pancake MIX WITH TEMPLE Free Tlo" "poglhlt pork FLORIDA, SIZE 80 ORANGES < 59 4 Lake Odessa — Natalie Ralrigh. Jan. 24: Joy Blakely. 1303 Pleasant St.; Violet Haas. Jan. 25; Shirley Yager. 520 4th Ave ; Allen Rohrbachcr. Rl. Jan. 26; Myrtle Earle. Jan. 27. Middleville — Loretta Clark. Rl. Jan. 28. Nashville — Jack»D. and Brian Elliston. R3, Jan. 29. Richland — David Townsend. R2. Si 49’5 SUFE« RIGHT. FUHY TRIMMED MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. I. AU MEAT BISQUICK PICKLES 48-OZ. DILLS; 28-OZ. SWEET; 32-OZ. SWEET MIXED Grapefruit 8 ,TC 69c Vine Ripened Tomatoes RIPE LB. 29c ---------- FROZEN FOODS ------ ---- YOUR 39c 40-OZ. PKG. Baking Potatoes 10 BAG 49c FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY DAILEY BRAND FOR QUICK BISCUITS U.S. No. T, BURBANK RUSSETS Sunfield — Charles Coppeas. Rl. an. 26. Vermontville—Debra Hickey. 199 4th 81.. Jan. 25. Woodland Helen Brown. '■W'fuussiu—Cicicn orown. R2. rw. Jan. 26; Gardner Allen. Rl. Jan. 27. ------------- •-------------Your J. I. Case. Dealer । The University of Michigan's ~-aler Wl 5-3150* total investment In buildings and M-37 South land now totals more than 8214.•000.000. Easy Ttrms—Big Trade-Ins sausage < Q CHOICE LIBBY GOLD MEDAL OR ROBIN HOOD—5-LB. BAG 49c Spaghetti & Meat Balls 3 ‘1 Giant Tablet Fillers SHEETS 3 FOR 1 Nutley Margarine V. ’> 5 KGS. 89c Saltine Crackers ARISTOCRAT BOX 23c Dl.-.L BRIGHT SAIL, IN PLASTIC DlGQCn % GAL 3lc GAL. 49c Flour SUNNYFIELD 5 BAG 39c Wonderfoil ALUMINUM FOIL ROLL 29« A&P JUICE SALE!! GRAPEFRUIT or PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED . . . GRANGE .... .2 46-oz. cans 69c ..2 46-oz. cans 79c 2 24-oz. bolts. 59c GRAPE JUICE A & P BRAND * Mix Or Match Sale! HAS — 10-0Z.FRENCH GREEN RUNS — 9-0Z. FRENCH FRIES — 9-0Z. CUT GREEN BEANS — 9-0Z. YOUR CHOICE o CS<t / '*£2% CORN—10-OZ .... HAS «d CARROTS — 10-0Z. .. /L PKGS. O F0* I (LfSSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RCTAILJ ffrYourBW andGW Treasury MARVEL A Colorful Library of Fascinating Knowledge (WEIGHT 2'4 LBS. OR OVER! Va"' 59c EGG PROFITS? Ohly a sciihtincauy m.d. will Uap loylag la coadIHo, fa da Hui, |ob. Our E„ Mv.li. fed aceordla, H racommaadvflM^ kavpa ,o,r kaai wvridaa oad Icylag oil «,<>„ ,,,, H»y'r, Cop-I|, of producing. For MASTER MIX FEEDS Kraft Cheese Slices PKG. 39c SIIVERBROOK miner (sunnyfield %•. 75d lb. ovc Haodquartara la HuHafa 57c Tissues CHARMIN ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE W! 5-5993 VOL. 1 v Di.Hav SCOTTIES Toilet Tissue 4 ROHS 37c BOKAK lit 57c X 59c Ajax FACIAL TISSUES o^oso Apple Pie 39c 57c ■fob DETERGENT KING $1 SIZE 1.00 . AQt , on‘7 O > ca('1 JANE PARKER TWIN PACK Yours-A Volume At A Time Puffs, 2 JANE PARKER Volumes 2 to 20 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 2 Learning A&P’s Famous Blends RED CIRCIE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Ice Cream DO YfiJJ WANT HIGHER of COFFEE SALE! AH prices in in this CLEANSER 2 3h c‘an°z Tide DETERGENT GtANT PKG. -JQ /7C ad effective thru Saturday, Feb. 3 POTATO CHIPS .... 59c Vienna Bread THE GREAT ATLANTIG & MCIFIC TEA COMFANY. INC. JJuper ({arketsi AMIRKAS DtPINDABlE fOGD MERCHANT SINU IRSS �Page 6—TIIE HASTINGS BANNER various agricultural products. were.Tharaday, February 1, 1962 reminded that cash from Michigan farm Income In 1961 totaled a rec-1 ord 8775 million, and that the re­ tail value of farm products was in excess of 82 billion They were also told by co-spon­ sors of the dinner, the Michigan i ' Press Association and the Michigan Department of Agriculture, that! Michigan farms stand second on I I the list in productivity dollars toI Michigan newspapermen went the Michigan economy home from their 94th annual meet­ i The editors first sampled "Paw ing Jan. 28-27 nt Michigan State, Paw Punch." a grape drink orlgi- ' University, reassured that Michigan nating from Michigan's fertile vine-. was still the "breadbasket of the'( yards. Michigan, according to fig-I ures of the Federal State Crop Re- j Insect* put on a good nation." disappearing act during A record gathering of over 600' porting Service, stands fifth in the the winter, .but they're editors and their wives, represent- I Nation in the production of grape* a(ill hete---acM6ctimrs in Michigan leaf lettuce and Mich* Ing the state's more than 350 daily ■ 'unfamiliar form* ot hid­ and weekly newspapers, sampled ' Igan sweet rhrrrlev were featured ing. waiting for spring's and packaged into gift bugs some in the salads and relishes. Mich- ' return. Housewives don't 35 Michigan food products at thal Igan ranks second and fourth, have to aik where the 21st AU-Mlchlgan Dinner Saturday respectively, in tbe Nation In the box elder bug (top, right) production if these products. evening. (Jan 27>. hibernates. Much to their Michigan potatoes whipped with I Names like "Paw Paw Punch." ! Michigan milk and butter and seas- | displeasure. he goes “Two-Toned Turkey" and "Spy 1 oned with Michigan salt compli- ' right into the house or other sheltered places Pie" dotted the menu. Such pro­ mented the main dish. "Two-Toned when cold weather duct* as "Johnny Applcsqueexe" Turkey." a new product developed j cornea. Fortunately, most and "Grapefruit Tang" were and fabricated in Michigan. It is insects stay out of doors taken home for further taste­ basically a mixture of bonded dark during the winter. East­ testing. and light turkey meat roasted in ern tent caterpillars (top, The editors, who spend much of I a roll, and seasoned with Michigan left) remain on cherry their time promoting the state's i spices and herbs. trees in the form of egg* It was pointed out that the gross left by adult* which die income from turkey ment in Mich­ each rummer. Many other igan in i960 totaled 85.765.000. insect* spend the winter For dessert, there was "Spy Pie a as eggs. Some, like pine , la Mode." made fron\ winey-flasawfly eggs are found inside of pine needles; ELECTRONIC vored fresh frozen Michigan Northjern spy apple slices. Michigan others are found under bark, on stones, and in almost every ' 8CRV1CK ranks third nationally'in the pro­ place imaginable. Eggs laid by walkingsticks (bottojn. right) become buried under leaves where they remain for two winter* duction of apples | Beverages included Michigan milk before hatching. The brown and black woolly-bear caterpillars LIT US FIX (middle, right) crawl under rock*, board*, or other sheltered and Imported coffee and tea Mich­ hideaways and hibernate much like a real bear. Aquatic in­ ' igan ranks eighth nationally in YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT accts that breathe with gills and live in lakes continue to feed milk production. undei the ice. Other water insects that must come to the । Into their gift bags, editors TO BE FIXED surface to breathe hibernate by burrowing in the mud, or in crammed 18 Michigan food probank* of stream* and lake*. Social imect* like bees and ants I ducts and by-product*. may hibernate by congregating in a mass, or they may all die I These included cold ment. soda except the queen Monarch butterflies are probably the envy crackers, breakfast cereal, a grape­ of the insect world fot they spend the winter in the south. fruit drink, sugar, pickle relish, Flic* and certain other insect* are light "sleepers'* and muffin mix. apple Juice conccnsometime* are seen flitting about on warm days in the winter. ' trate, maple syrup, apples, apple­ Mich. Dept, of Conservation cherry drink, onions, cherry sauce. pickled beets, yellow eye beans, po­ tatoes. celery' soup and a packet of dandelion killer. Experience plus skill make The flowers on the tables were the difference in TV re­ another reminder of the State's (Editor'. Note: Thi. is * coud.nMd and fastening it to a twig. Winter of "Whered ...> u... _____ _ mSEUl. ’SJIff, Th.y Oo’“ which...... ......... “ ‘«P‘ °“ wt not .1 the cold pairs. For quick service call widely diversified agriculture Mich­ V.ruon igan ranks fourth In lhe Nation in Michigan conservation lu author However, changes within the body us today. the production of red roses and । u p»ui b. rank. forestry division.» of the hibernating caterpillar ensecond in the production of cut ------------. able it to withstand the worst thal We repair hi-fi and I All of a sudden Michigan's insects Winter has to offer gladiolus. tope rocofdotSa too. The dinner was the only one of ! are gone, and we wonder where they I what boy or girl in the country its kind in the Nation featuring all ; went Not that we miss those pesty has not looked for cocoons hanging Wl 5-9187 home-grown products, until Florida creatures thal were around all Sum- on bushes? Many times, cocoons of undertook a similar venture last mer. but we are curious where they I the showy giant silkworm moths year I Bre now can be found on bushes after the -------------•-------------I Actually, insects are still with us leaves fall to the ground. It seems The United States maintains one in Winter, but many times they are almost a miracle that in the Spring of its largest consulates in Calgary', overlooked because we are not fa- beautifully colored moths, some HOWARD TRUMBULL the center of Canada's oil industry. miliar with all the stages of their j with a wingspread of four or five inches, will burst from these drabSome 36.000 Americans live in Cal­ life cycle. 22B N. Jefferson at Mill We might know what caterpU- colored cocoons gary. the N a t i o n a I Geographic Formerly at Firestoae Store Magazine says, and 80.000 are in the Ian look like In the Summer, but 1 Social insects like bees, wasps and area. in the Winter they may be In a ante may hibernate by congregating form strange to us, such a* eggs or I in a mass, or they may all die ex­ pupae. I cept the queen When only the Housewives don't have to be told queen survives, she eats a large where the box elder bug hibernates amount of sugary food before hlberto wait for the return of warm nating which Is stored in her body weather. This pretty red and black ' and used during the Winter. When The State Farm Insurance Companies bug u hardly ever seen during most Spring comes, she builds a small of its life when II is living and nest, lays eggs and a new generation j feeding on box elder tree?. But when, of insects is started. Probably the envy of the insect cold weather comes and he Invades I houses looking for a warm place to world is the monarch butterfly. stay, housewives declare war with These gloriously eoloreer Butterflies fly swatters, brooms and flit guns. gather with their kin and head Most insects, fortunately, have south for wanner cllmatqs. With become accustomed to staying, in the return of Spring, the monarchs head north. They do not come all the outdoors during the Winter. During the Summer, the tents of the way. but lay eggs and the new j the eastern tent caterpillar and generation continues north to spend the large, bluish-black caterpillars the Summer. Most Insects entering hl bema- ( are a familiar sight on cherry trees • with officefat along roadsides. In the Winter, the I lion do not become active again i ! Insects are still on the cherry trees । until several day* or week* ot | 118 E. Court St. • but it's harder to find them Up on । warm weather in lhe Spring. I the trees are lhe brown egg masses Flies and certain other Insects. I encircling the small twigs. These I however, are light "sleepers" and | I will hatch into a hundred or more are easily aroused by a warm day., ■ telephone j little caterpillers as soon as warm This is why they can sometimes be I weather comes in the spring. found flying about In the middle Phone 945-9492 Many other Insects spend the of Winter. Cottage owners often are Winter as egg*. Some are found surprised to find hornets active in to sent your family insurance needs... In hairy masses on bark a* are a cold cottage soon after their including Auto, Lift and Fin Insurance. i gypsy moth eggs; mi me. like pine stoves are started trail raan It is not known why some insects I sawfly eggs are found inside of । pine needles; other* are found j hibernate. It can be reasoned for i under bark, on stones and In (most insects that cold or lack of j food causes lhe temporary suspen­ comUp*nNes I almost every place imaginable. Caterpillars of the viceroy butter­ sion of activities. For others, how­ iNtusaNci Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois fly build their own shelter against ever. these arc not the reasons as I the Winter storms. This is formed the period of rest and inactivity I by bending part of a leaf together' may start in mtd-Summer and con­ | to form a tube, lining It with silk tinue until the following Spring. At any rate, Insects are still here —sometimes in unfamiliar forms or hiding, waiting for Spring's return. Michigan Dinner Enjoyed by State’s Newsmen, Wives ‘Where’d They Go?’ CENTRAL RADIO A TV More About------Backw’d Glances Continued from Page Oro Middleville, Lansing, and Kalamazoo. Vermontville 50 Years Aga Governor • Chase 8. Osborn has appointed Ellis E. Faulkner, a Del­ ton druggist well-known through­ out the county, as a member of lhe State Board of Pharmacy. O'Donnell. Thomas Taffee. Robert At their annual meeting, mem­ Fighter and Edward McPharlin. bers of the Hastings Motor Shaft For the first time, there is ’ a Company elected officers as follows: Arthur E. Mulholland, president; grade in the Central school com- John Allen, vice president; John F. lK»ed entirely of boys, with Mrs. Goodyear, secretary; John T. Lom­ Charlotte Hubbard as the teacher. bard. treasurer. Chosen as director* She has thirty lads enrolled for were A. E. Mulholland. Joint Allen, this semester in the 6-1 grade, sev­ J. F. Goodyear. J. T. Lombard. D. eral coming In from the ward 8. Goodyear. H. A. Thompkins. W. schools. We prophesy a busy time W. Potter and Edward Goodyear I Sixty-two. men are now working in for Mrs. Hubbard. lhe factory and during the past I year, the payroll has Increased from । 40 Year* Ago 840.064 to 846.019. The company Is Robert Hendershott, formerly of doing business with some of tiie this city, lias been sent to Montreal best known auto firms, including to take charge of the Canadian Stems and Pierce-Arrow. branch of the Merck Chemical ------------- •------------Company. • The Ken Brower family of Dow­ During the past year, court rec­ ling. Miss Evelyn Brower of Cold­ ords list 197 marriages in Barry water and the W. J. McAllister family were dinner guests of Mrs. county and 60 divorces. Glenn Brower on Sunday as a fare­ I Hastings Chapter No. 68. Royal well get-to-gether for Mrs. Glenn i Brower who left Wednesday for' Arch Masons will confer the Most California. Mrs. Chas. Silsbee is I Excellent Masters Degree in the joining her at Niles und they are . new amplified form here Friday on going by train. They will visit Mrs. I । a class that will include Dr. Lawrence Blnney and other relaCharles F. McIntyre. James O. tlves in Los Angeles, Mrs Maude' j Bristol. William Carr and John W. Schomp in Joshua Tree and friends I Hewitt Royal Arch Masons are ex- in San Franpisco. Oakland and | ■ pccted from Grand Rapids. Lake Gatos. They plun to be gone about' Odessa. Delton. Hickory Corners. two months NEED CASH! Man Fined $25 on Driving Charge A Grand Rapids man who lost his license to drive for a 90-day period because of an unsatisfactory driving record discovered that con­ tinued driving—and badly—is costly. Jerred E. Parris, 51. was fined 835 plus 56.05 costs Monday when he pleaded guilty before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl to driving while his License had been suspended. Aftor his arrest about 10 fl* I Sunday, he told Officer Robert Ritter that he had received 20 traf­ fic tickets before having his permit lifted. Officer Ritter arrested him after seeing him driving at a high rate of speed on Green street, careening onto 8 Hanover. Ritter took after him and finally got him to stop about a mile and one-half south of town. ------------- •------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Since 1887 When You Sit Down to Talk About INSURANCE.... Be sure you are talking to a represenlative of a firm whose reputation has withstood the test of time. One whose protection has been appreciated by generations of grateful clients. MORE Protection* LOWER Insurance Cost Featuring Basic You Can Get"----- ' ’25 - ’500 • VACATIONS Line Coverage Including a Campreheneive Farm Liability Policy . . . . which provides liability, bodily Injury, property damage, employer's liability and voluntary property damage coverage for All modern farm operations. ASK THE WOODLAND MUTUAL AGENT ro • HOME REPAIRS • SEASONAL EXPENSES • CONSOLIDATED BILU • AUTO REPAIRS Free Family Budget • OTHER NEEDS Counseling Service FOR QUICK SERV1C1 IN YOUR AREA WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHONE Wl 5-3424 Woodland. Michifon 112 S. Jefferson . Phone 367-2635 GW0 GW3 GWS GWB SWS SWu GWt> proudly announce the appointment of Dick Snyder STATE FARM ^*081 to (he NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers Guaranteed ‘tdarrantij^n 15% discount on all part* AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car W. haw joined with hundred, ol other membere ol the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide tlw used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, buy your oext used car from u*. We belong io tbe Guaranteed Warranty Program. Hastings Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated Ford Dealer 328 N. MMiivsii Phon. Wl 5*2421 hUMMRS OF THI GUARANTUD WARRANTY U$U> CAR FROGRAM Larke Buick-Chevrolet Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover 107 N. Michigan Fbei Wl 5-2425 Phona Wl 5-2478 Reahm Motor Sales Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt. Wilbur Srlianti It weather permits there will be a community supper Saturday. Feb. 3. with Mr. and Mrs. Laurel New­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll New­ ton serving. * On Tuesday after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brookmeyer and their children. Larry and Douglas Cose, Mrs Karl Schantz and children. Mrs. Dick Clark and children and two of Mike Clarks boy friends were tobogganing at Hastings City dump. * Forty at L AS. dinner Thursday at the War­ ren Brogan home, Mrs. William Mcllvain will be the Feb hostess with club No. 4 serving. * Donna Ruby Is recovering from mumps. Elnora Tobias lias been on the sick list the past few weeks. * Cheryl Schantz spent Sunday with her grandparents while Mr. anil Mrs. Karl Schantz and sons were guests ot Mr. and Mrs Robert Bry­ ans. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan were Saturday evening guests at the Robert Bryans. Mr. and Mra. Vem Allerdlng were Bunday vliltors at Bob Brogans. The Bob Clarks were at Buch­ anan Bunday to see Mrs Roy Bow­ man whose car was hit by another on the ice a few days ago Mra. Bowman suffered painful cuts and bruises. * The following school friends of Bob Clarks had a "real­ good" visit on Saturday evening at n party at Clarks. Robert Casey. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frey. Come in or call for on estimate. VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF MODERN KITCHENS CABINETS - SPECIAL LOW PRICE THIS MONTH Budget Terms Start as Low as $12.00 Per Month to Modernize Your Kitchen tUMBER^CO? ---- -— •------ - Some 150 major buildings are lo­ cated on The Unlveriity of Mich| igan's campus areas in Ann Artxx*. I Flint and Dearborn I New J 125 *0. JUFtKOK ir—--nv ST. — * - Batter Your Living Improve Your Home at Home Improvement 11.1^ ... MVUUlfUUllWIl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-02-08.pdf 1cffc5a394b92671edf3ec3a8177b683 PDF Text Text >r Robert d 20 trafhls permit him after high rate careening look after a to stop f south of ut 119 Students Earn Places On Semester Honor Roll The Hastings Banner Leonard. 3 50: Keith Barber. Linda Belson. Patricia Guenther. Sharon Kennedy. Carolyn R. Miller. Char­ lene Miller and Clara Wills. 325. ..Sophomores —Kathleen Birk. Joyce Hengesbach and Mary Van- ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Seniors — Carrying five subjects: 'derbrook. 4.00; Natalie Bortak. Lar­ ry Brovant. Linda Gillespie. Larry Judy Bowman. 3.80: Rotraut Dick. Hathaway. Margaret Ogden, Tom Diane Ketchum. Judy Spencer. 3.60; Perry, Star Rheynard, Jon Tllburt. Shirley Speks. 3.40; Horst Forster ;Charles vonReis and Linda Wood. and Bernie Weller. 330. Carrying ,3.75; Karen Allerding. Rebecca Gil­ .four subjects: Janice Davis. Ron ' *Kelthley end Carolyn Skidmore.!,lespie. Jan Jacobs, Steve Mulder । Gary Pierce. Dan Tabberer and 4 00: Sandra Bowne and Lisa God- ‘'Lynn Towns. 350; Patricia Anderfrey. 3.75; James Burr. April Fox ' son. Priscilla Arnold, Nancy Bromand Philip Hayes. 350; Dean Ding­ els, Diana Davis. Gail Face. Susan man. JoeAun Ford. Mary Crawley. Fuller, Gene Hall, Thomas Hankin. Jock Hopkins. Jim Houseman, Pat­ Sally Hughes. Caroiynne Jone*. ricia Fuller; Pete Oglllvle. JohnTaf- Kathy Kenyon. Roberta Springer fee. John vonReis and Roderick and Mary Tumcs, 3.25. Ward. 325. Freshmen—Sandra Belson. Kath­ Juniors —Carrying five subjects: leen Dorman, Laurel Godfrey. Carol Rebecca Berlin. Susan Buerue and Hengesbach and Karen Spuckman, Stephen Johnson. 4 00: Michael Al­ 4 00; Terry Gerald.. Joe Morgan. lerding. Ame Hauser, Mike Ritchie Carol Rose, Philip Stanton and Lee and Leslie Holmes, 3 80; Janet Spen­ Vuhlslng, 3.75; Susan Babcock. Nyla __ Flora. ______ Jo Darby, Donald Conrad, JoAnna cer. 350; Merry Belson. __ Sue Meric Haines. Sharon Stitt. Rich- Engle. Mike Farley. Brenda Hart, urd VanWic. Mary Whitmore and ' Rod Kelthley. Joannie Pavlich and Sharon L. Williams. 3 40; Carol______________ Kitty Rusli. ,tn 3 50:' Belinda m Bablone. -ki,.... Campbell and Janet Ponlz. 320 Darlene Gibson. Robert Heeter. Jeff Currying four subjects; Judy Beil, I Kimmel. Mary Lockwood. Gratia Kunncs.-------Mary Sue MulAnne Becker. Linda Coy. Kathy-----------, -McAllister. ---------------- --------------Lang. Steve Paavo and Roderick | lenix. Calhieen Shurlow and Sharon Miller. 3.75; Nancy Cole and Chery!1 Wellfare. 325. One hundred and nineteen Has­ tings High students earned places on the honor roll for the first se­ mester of the 1961-82 school year. Principal Don Olli has announced. The lop scholars included: HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1962 ;• cy perty perty Central Auditorium Section One—Pages 1 to 6 Tentative Estimate of Expenditures lip $19,510 Over This Year With 6 New Teachers: Revenue at $963,161 Ha.-ting* Hoard of Education member* at their regular monthly 4 •teiud i>> keep the curriculum at :v more instructors and give the ' the current high lv The new Inidgrt represent* an increase uf 549.510 over the 5872.9.55 estimated operational ruMs for the present school vear. Anticipated revenue is *963.16] 90 ed. would pul the Hastings public school operation over the million | ■ | REAL ACTION—An estimated uk fans—including many children—were on hand Saturday night for the basketball game between the Detroit Tigers and an aggregation of area all-stars who won the game, 72-67. The major league basketball players brought out the throng —one of the largest to attend a function In the HIIS gym—and the majer leaguer* gave a good basketball performance, loo. In the pre­ liminary game, the Lakewood-Nashville-Delton FFA eagers defeated the Hastings-Middleville team, 29-26. In this picture Billy Hoeft uf the Tiger* Is jumping against big Lynn Beadle. The Referee is Hal Buerge. Tiger* in the picture (white uniforms) Include Terry Fox. far left. Phil Regan who scored 33 points and Paul Foylack. right. All-Starplayer* include Bob While. Middleville. Bruce Thompson (fore- I | j j Supt. ot Scluxih Richard J Guen­ ther. explaining the figures ut the | noon luncheon mee ting held nt the high school, pointed out that en­ rollment will jump by at least 75 i students and perhaps will Increase more than 100 by next September . The new teachers' salary sched­ ule provides for an average salary iiikc of slightly higher than *300 ! It also has u provision for (50 uddillonal annual increases fdr four ( years for women tearhers to bring I their pay scales in line with men; i teatjiers. Equalling the salaries of women and men has long been the goal of teaehers' organiiatlonx. the same the Tiger* save hundred* of autographs. The program raised >6J2 for the Community building. —I'hc.to by Duane White. ' Prior to the start of the current 1 I m-ImxjI year, a petition signed by 119। i residents of the district just south ■ of U»e Star school urea was submit-1 men teachers with bachelor degrees CONGRESSMAN JOHANSEN i led to Hastings requesting annex-; at *4.450 instead of *4300 The alien. maximum salary is boosted from ■ i.i try R. M. r — The Hastings policy has been to *6.600 lo *6.850 tor men with mas­ BERNARD HAMMOND delay annexation, except in rmerAbraiiam Lincoln, whote birthday state, who Sent along, the following | ter's degrees with 13 years' experi­ gency cases, until tlie school re­ ence. we honor this coming Tuesday, wrote for incorporation into the final draft: ' ' organization study can be completed The base pay. Supt. Guenther de­ I some of the finest prose in the Eng­ The resignations by the entire clared. must be kept high enough lish language. This was a surprising be aliens or enemies, but fellow coun­ । school board, and failure of the so that Hastings can compete with electors in the district to name new accomplishment for one who had leas trymen and brethren. Although pas­ other schools for top instructors 1 officers who would serve, tossed the than a full year of formal schooling sion has strained our bonds of affection Supt Guenther explained that Plans are being completed for the problem Into the lap of the Burry regular increments on the salary1 I Prtet during his entire life. too hardly, they must not. I am sure Board Lincoln dinner which will be held County ------- - of Education. —•*— schedule will cost *8.300. while thei ■ Up OlcllC I UM at Memorial Indications are that Lincoln wrote uicj ww nuc »nc mystic _. the ..._ Leason -----------—Sharpe —-------------------At Tuesday's Hastings school. they will not oc be uiukoi broken.. The -.Ury boo-l., .HI Uk. wo.l,.,' Br.Lrt Hammond former Bkrn Hull on Thursday. Feb 15. al 7 pin. I board meeting. Trustee Charles, lie thought-stowly, logically and | chords which proceeding from so many ...... j , ! county undershenfi and former with Congressman August E Johan- Foul, also u member of the county | clearly. On important state papers he 'battle .............. fields and so many patriot I There is S1J50 budgeted for spec-. Hastings chief of police, has been sen as the main speaker school board, said that it was his I lai assignments. $900 lor driver appointed director of the Safety frequently jotted down sentences and graves pass through all the hearts and I Mis H A Adrounle. president of understanding that the d la tried tniining during the summer. *150 S150 und Enforcement Division of the training paragraphs on small alwets of paper all the hearths In tlie broad continent the Hastings Republican Women's; would continue to operate their | lamus for teachers attending sum- Krirjugan Secretary of State De­ club. Is Uiwting Mi«w»ana loterestKl j gchooldJMk tnpu. U thay bad reason and»lbet1 worked them over ftt hU •fiflXirs will yet ‘again harmorilZU ini nier Ki-hiwii—nti ........ ... ......... . ...........of . .. . . . mcr whool an in.-ri-nse increase of ISO *50 nvw ovrr purtrnviit Ln secretary state to attend. Ho believe the district would be as-| Here Friday—Clint Meadows from leisure until they expressed the exact'their ancient music when breathed the amount which has been paid James M Hare Michigan State University is to be John B.rn.U nn<l n.rr.ll AMrteh | “ HuU«» for UMa-«3 The bonus for taking six hours' ex­ here Friday. Feb 0. for a special sliude of meanbig bitended upon by the guardian angel of this1 MRS. HADLEY K1GAR with his wife. That• may be what will .happen. are ro-chainnen of the ticket com— tension work is increased from *35 ,, Bernie, wiio lives "'C meeting for Barry county farmers to *50 Having a master * degree will | ®*V\* nation." nilttee Meadows is to talk on "Dairy Cat­ be worth *i50 u year instead of *2001 S?c,.at.ed J? 11 !* Secre,ary . ol Lincoln's artistry with words is well Congmunan Johansen, of BalSupt. of Schools Richard J. Guentle Breeding" at the Episcopal There is nothing wrong with thte]\Ian|p as in the nast States Department since leaving . --------- ----- ---------------- -------: lher said there are 33 children in | Parish house. The meeting begins illustrated in the last paragraph of his paragraph aside from the suited, un-i ... I his job here as police chief.in Octogan's Third dlslriet. I* a native of the McOmber district who would be ' The budget also Includes como( jpj-j inaugural address. Actually the idea distinguished language — run-of-mlne' HP Philadelphia. Pa., where be was assigned to Hastings' school, and Arthur Steeby. agricultural agent, penullnn for former Supt. of He wen| to to born on July 21. 1905. He ha* lived that there is about *5.400 valuation suggests farmers bring their lunch for it was suggested by William 8. political 'ham." you might call it. Schools L. H. Lamb for consult* - one of two ai513tan( chlcf examiner* Seward, his appointee for secretary of (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec i i a in Battle Creek since infancy and behind the youngsters for tax puror plan to eat in a local restau­ < tlon service* during the school re- • undrr Michigan's new driver hcenswas graduated from Battle Creek poses Tile McOmber district now rant He urges all interested to organisation »tudy. , lnR Jau and for thr thrfl, t Ili|h school In 1922. j spreads 23 mills for school purposes attend. -. . The maintenance Mali salary was (years has been deputy director of A 1926 graduate of the University; That would drop to about 155 if I Members of the William T Wai-1 boosted with an additional *100. the Division under Harold Harvey. of Chicago, Congressman Johansen! assigned to Hastings. I lace Memorial Library Tuesday ac-1 "step." I whom hr has succeeded. is a former newspaperman and | The first formal meeting of the |ceple<l Henry However, »4ir the uikktJ biggest’ iiixivnjiv increase 111 in); Hammond now holds one of the ■ - the^reslgnation^of - - ---------- -- — --- C - । nwvori. minuter and from 1934 until 1944) School Reorganization Study comrrcneh os librarian and named Mra tjle budget is to pay for the six । top six administrative posts in the was manager of industrial relations■ mlllee is to be held aVt pm. on Feb. i The list of Jurors drawn for the (Hadley Secretary of State's office. •rhP »l ik.. I «aairy Ktgor Kigor to succeed him at the; uddltkmal teachers lnl^'A^nc>’' »nrt end nf of thn the current school v«. y» of the Kellogg company 26 with the former Supt. of Schools February term of Barry county ClrOnp <)( thp I)cw >JX win , rhp appomtment was made after Council meeting in the all-purpose cult Court has been announced by He was editorial writer for the L. H. Lamb as chairman. The resignation of French, who Tor a physical education instructor 115 persons took the competitive exroom at Hastings High school Thurs- ] Clerk Avis Tyler. Battle Cteek Enquirer Az News from Supt. Guenther reported that he County returned as librarian last July. to work with 4th. 5th and 6th grad- amination for the Job. Bernie stood ■ nc »>» >»..«>.. । Managers of J. C. Penney stores '• 1944 to 1948. and was editor of the has received three teaching assign­ its in the three elementary schools first on the examination, and reRobert St. Germaine, whose topic will Battle Creek loikevlew News and ments for this coming Summer, a That job will go to Robert Carlson.' reived the assignment. Under the _w _. Kigar w iias Mrs and her husband, who news editor of WBCK from 1948 course in Holland in June, one in Doris Brogan. Baltimore; Howard Monday with Alex C. Fuller, mana­ be “Couniv-Wlde Special Education " has been a Junior High science I-*". Secretary Hare rould have apMr. St Germaine has his BA de- teaches English and journalism at ulm te'uher* until 1951 Three Rivers ui July and a two- Johnson. Barry; Margaret James. ger of the local store, and his asso­ ,v«...Vi, .pointed any one of the lop three. He was named administrative ns- week course in Hastings in August. Carlton; Elmer Jarvic and Barbara ciates to observe the new customer gree from Eastern Michigan Univer-1 Hastings High school, have been Carlson is a 1950 graduate of!. A* director ot the Safety and xlslant to the late Congressman Supt. Guenther said a pUn Is Sand brook. Castleton; Blanche An­ service system which Is now in op­ ally and an MA. degree from the i here since September of I960 Western Michigan University where r Enforcement division. Bernie will j /A nxl! -" cf - Re -'.Jr.. ..Jr Paul W Shafer on Feb. 1. 1951. now being formulated to hold an drews and Ward Woodmansee. Has­ eration at the newly remodeled and University of Illinois. native of St Big Rapids, she was( (Flease See MORE ABOl'T: have charge of all driver examinaserving until Jan 2, 1955 He was Industry Education Day as the tings township: Clifford Magoon, expanded Penney store here. —from ‘----- ■ high school . ... SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.1 tlon stations in Michigan, that Is He has served In many educational i graduated therep selected as the GOP nominee for Here for the meeting were Rob­ pasts including executive director for In 1954 and from Central Michigan | where everyone must apply for a Arthur Scobey. L. E. Foster and Congress in August of 1954 to fill Teachers Institute a* a Chamber Clay Adams. Hastings City: Henry ert StralifT. Cheboygan; Carl Wal- the Parents Association for Mentally University Pleasant in 1958 (KT |* ir i driver's license, or to have one re­ ---------------- nt. Mt — the vacancy caused by the death of uf Commerce program. bourne, Greenville; John Taylor, Retarded Children, newed. Lelnaar and Opal W. Bishop. Hope; .1'1.. nujur in >imh >nd nilno.. Mr. Shafer. He was elected to the He will also have charge of in­ He reported that the public school John Loftus and Lawrence Fuhr. At the present time he is also presi­ in library science and biology 84th Congress on Nov. 2. 1954. and studenU' contribution to the March Irving; i vestigating automobile dealers who She and her husband taught for 1 dent-elect of the Mldilgan Congress re-elected to the 85th. 86th and of Dimes has reached *340.13. might be engaged m questionable two years nt Baldwin before coming for Exceptional Children Lawrence Matteson and Albert 87lh Congresses. ; W1U1 e ac Witli m the debt retirement fund in Lyons. Johnstown; William Schantz; Gllagaron. from the sale* deparlhere Tliey have two sons. Kurt two > practices, mobile home dealers, and Johansen is a memt»<r of the • "good shape,"" the school board au­ : ment of the New York office and I will have charge of checking creden­ years old and Jeffery, eight months ” House committee <ui post office and •• — ------■­ an additional *40.- and Albert Bell. Maple Grove; Lyn- i[ Waller Myer*, district manager 3? thorized retiring tials of applicants tor private decivil service and on the committee 000 in bonds. Supt. Guenther said don Johncock and Barton Bourdo. from Penney's Toledo office. ' ^’rs Klgar has long been associOrangeville; Margaret Black and on Un-American' activities The chairman Thursday will be ated with library work, and the entire school debt should be Jack E. Bagley. Prairieville; Donald ..... while „I James W Radford. Jr., executive ...He_.will _. also ... be in charge of inManager Fuller explained that is a student as-1 vice president of the Viking Cor-1 vestIgatlng peracns who may have ------- school ‘ ' wa> paid olf by the end of the 1964-65 Welfare and Gerald Sanders, Rut­ the new customer service system County Superintendent of Schools in high LET A BANNER school year and that during the land; Burdette Cline and Lyle has evolved from the -increasing Harold Stockwell and ho.desses will । slstnnl librarian I She worked in • pcratitm. has been elected presi-: cotter, into difficulties under the CLASSIFIED GO final year the debt lax may be re­ Wood. Thornapple, and Arthur popularity of pre-packaged mer­ be Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs Don- Central Mirhigun* -------- -— s library during)(lent of the National. Automatic point system, and will be in charge TO WORK FOR YOUI duced. tier there,including includingbetie. sprinkler i and Fire Control Assort- o| inspectors who will go out to in­ her four yearsthere, . Sprinkler chandise and from the shift in aid Doyle Bates. Woodland. iing on .. .. -* the staff there 'for two Sii.nBurn- • .ition, at ion. inc. Inc ii 48-year-old national spect. election procedures and pre­ , buying habits resulting from the substitute ,| .._J. trade — osMKintion headquartered in i cincls in ail of Michigan's 83 coun• ! development of self-select ton sysmers She has done a___ ... HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER SMORGASBORD—Saturday. Feb (teaching here and lias also worked New York City ties WANT AD LATELY? Whether 24. from 5 to 8 pm at Hastings Mr and Mrs. Earl Colemanhave i in the library | Radford. 3rt. i* the youngest Mr and Mrs Hammond and their This self-selection system makes you want to sell your house or purchased the building occupied by First Methodist Church. All tickets ----She »l*o directed the Junior man to hold this office. He was daughter*. Mrs. Terrance 'Sandra* „ „ It possible for the customer to enyour car. rent an apartment *< Young's Music Shoppe at the south­ *2 00. 2/15*; ~ rl**» ------ play. , "I “I Remember Mama." Mama." elected at the annual meeting of Smith and Chervl, reside at 430 I Joy this modem way of shopping furnished room, find suitable he.p. east comer of State and Michigan as during the 1961-62 term. durlnr the ingl-fi* term | hr ot Director* held In Middle street at Williamston San। and at the same time continues or solve any of a hundred and die site for the future location of the Her parents. Mr and Mrs John ihe Park Lane Hotel in New York dm - husband is in Germany l Penney's traditional personal ser­ one problems, you can depend on Coleman Insurance Agency, now oc­ Bniihutd Still reside in Big Rapids i'ity nn Jan. 18. Bernie's office u in the Mutual vice. a Banner ad for quick. satUfac- cupying quarters in the Stebbins French came to Hastings in . ; —; first " — Radford is a native of Hastings. | building in the shadow of Michltlon. As a result of the tremendous building. July of 1952 to succeed Mis* Jean He attended Western Michigan Col- ’ ----------- ------------gans capilol " building al Lansing Robert has been ofsuccess Hastings prior Penney Barnes W. as Boggess, librarian who A graduate t |I Kl. Hlthe KalamaziMi to store a four । the pastor for the pust year of the I experienced, managers in these the University of Tetinemre and the:year tour of dotv tn the l« S Naw | are ■immedi Sparta Seventh-Day Adventist church. other municipalities — --------- - ­ Ilbruiv t . I.. .. . . ' . . . Library Rehrwkl School of ri> George Peabodv . . i Since his discharge front the has taken charge of the local church. ately having their stores converted thill*.... Navy Radford has Ix-rn active In j ~ " Boggeax started hi* duties and to the customer "plus service" sysS J'? II" wlnklrr intoir. tern. ' "e, J?. . J"?'1”..” » past four >»” yt nrs tUdlord For “ the RadfordI nl TBf’' ,le h 11 -erved w111' BlaUnclion m the I The new pastor Is a native of Car- |_ E__ rollton, Ohio. He attended Washing-(,n ■ OrenSIC rrOgram । Committee ton Missionary' College. Waihington.1 Hastings High school is among ! He is married and father °f Citizens of the lakewood school will Feldpausch, Dr. D. D. Walton, Dr. D 9' *** d0M «r>dUBl* Bt the »7 Michigan prep school* who | one child The 70 doors on the Interior of Norbert Schowalter. Mayor William Andrews University at Berrien have enrolled In the Spring pro; gn to the polls Tuesday. Feb 13. to Don ’ t Ask Your the first, second and third floors of Schnder. Harold Foster. Kenneth Sprtngs. Springs | gram of the Michigan High School , vote on the proposed annexation of Ne»ly.M»taned irach.r. r,’ 1 1 • II • 1 /S',,,,, the old portion of Pennock hospital Sanderson. Walter Perkins and Mrs. । the Sunfield District. Polls will be at Hastings High school from WestH 00(1 l\Ott The Boggess' have three children, । Forensic Association. Husband For Money are being sanded and repaired by L E. Barnett hits been appointed Robert. Jr.. 4; David.'3. and Muri, open from 7 am to 8 pm in Wood­ ------------- e ern Michigan University include ir* •.; 4 .• j the Grand Rapids Bookcase Az for Hastings by the Barry County Anne. 10 months. The family will ( land take Odessa and Clarksville Miss Clare Wojciechowski of Sagl- r* llII .■ICtlOlirOft You can raise QUICK CASH . Chair Company without charge. Defense Board to take charge of naw English and biology Ted Pet -1 F(tdl(. Wond of |h(. countn,., ' schools reside at 628 E Grand Eddie Wood, one of the country* with a Banner Classified Ad. Fred Eckardt's Painting service is collecting scrap materials needed in 6t“dle5 nnd i top fishermen. Is now associated Elder Keith Morey, who has been i contributing the actual re finishing defense production. has requeued annexation to the in diarge here, lias transferred to IROMANOW SALES & SERVICE. Anything that's saleable is well Dr Virgil Slee. hospital director, lakewood district as their school .»> <y» ' “ ■I™ ’ “ “ 'J Battle Creek. I Prop.—Having discontinued our TH worth advertising in the ,-lassisaid that the donation made by enroDmeut lx too wnaU lo provMe a Kim Sigler, local attorney, lias Edward Lechleitner.director of local, D*“lfrahip, we., will liquidate all . ................. ........ fied columns Every week these these two firms would be valued at been appointed by Fr John Dillon. comprehensive curriculum and was Ingatlierlng Appeal of the Seventh- used IarJP equipment, office equiphard working little ads are con ­ about *1.000. Chairman of the Barry County D., AdvmUM church, m-ck > «kle-; _“»*• ««* WUlkmenr. । . i * . . . Wood will continue hi* asaoclaverting used merchandise into atty of Michigan accredited IbtCivilian Defense Committee, to ment today to thank the people of in,ld thousands of miscellaneous ready cash for folks just 'like « f GUdaing | In order to provide better cducaA purebred heifer was presented head a civilian defense speakers EinX toei^ in co^Sbuting L*"?*; « Pu.b!lc *U<:Uon a‘ our you. Phone Wl 5-3481 for help by Hastings Klwanls this week tn committee. । tiotial opportunity for their students to the recent appeal for funda to be I 8, 8^e{? 2L'I I the citizens of Sunfield are seeking In writing your ad, Robert Russell. Bellevue. Route 3. used for medical, educational *nd I?"*1 / «Ur^d t The Mothers March Jan 30 not-'out the area, has w?n the National ,the annexation The State equaliza­ a sophomore agricultural student at , t-racu. Ii block DiocK East of of M-68» M-MI For welfare work .Tracks. ted *47583 The Mother's Study ciubi Professional Drv F'v casting tion .. of .... the Sunfield district u *3.005 Hastings High school, for having ’ full narttautar* A boy choir, directed by the Rev particulars sm ariu adv. k'uohm elseuhert <n in | supervised the March Other dona-; championship the National Pro- xr? and for the lakewood disirirt shown the mart achievement in J A. McNulty made its first ap­ 1 this Issue 2 C tions included were *69 68 from the (tension All Around Flv champion- »'J0 143.637 . cIbm and farm project work I . . a pearance at Emmanuel Episcopal Banfield Fann Bureau to Meet The Hastings Banner dime cards at the local elementary 1-'hip as uell a> Southern All Around -------------•— Church here in connection with the Members of the Banfield Farm .ITUU.n, .. Bura.u lo MUI Mr .nd °“ "VMMAOB BALIt—Muonic 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 (schools and *4255 contributed from ।Casting championship and the Mid-1 Irving Granger* Meet Friday (Please See MORE ABOUT: a former Brownie Scout troop now West championship, among others ' Irving n -----------------------------------Grangers are to meal Fri ­ Mrs Wayne Ferris Wednesday. Feb (Temple Feb 8. 9 to 5 pm. and Feb j A local salvage eommltlae consum­ . . . BACKWARD GJLANCK8. 'disbanded, which was the amount I He has also been a member of .day. _________________________________ Feb 9. at 1:30 pm. for a pro­ ing of Julian Knowlton. Roman 14. for a potluck dinner. 10. 9 to 1 p.m. 2/8 left in their treasury. (he All-American Casting team. (gram gram followed followed by by a a "potluck potluck lunch lunch -EDITORIALS GOP Congressman To Speak Here at Lincoln Dinner 2635 NUMBER 41 Hastings School Budget for 62-63 Soars to 8922,465 McOmber School May be Assigned i To Hastings Unit The McOmber school district may be asMgwd to the Hastings district for the 1962-63 school year, it was indicated at the Tuesday meeting of the local Bourd of Education The district l» now being oper­ ated by the Barry County Board ; uf Education since the resignation of the school officers, Mrs. Leona • Clark, president; Lewis Godfrey, Coming! 'Rose Marie* at Former Hastings Police Chief Gets MrQ K Iff fir ^nlC Iflrh. J • 0 i >ll( ( CC(1 1 FCIK 11 1 I •! • | Name Jurors Hastings Penney J,Store the Envy —— —-—— --- As Loeal Librarian Robert St. Germaine To be Inter-Agency Council Speaker »|0f Other Units IVailie Jltll KadiOHi 1 1 f 1! .• 1 | ICcKl ot national .TS’.T!-- zr "" Purchase Building Trade Association Elder R.W. Boggess New Pastor of Adventist Church Woodland, Lake-0, : Clarksville Vote ■ backward glances. “bits of t>f yesterday yesterday". ”.....as gleaned from the Banner files On Annexation 4 Practice Teachers At Hastings High | . AuctlOH Salt* Lake Odessa Mothers March Nets $475.83 "u"n M „ kn„.„ ,hrolth. I �y>B„ X—THE H ASTINGS BANNER | movement. The SaouU have a dlsTbanday, February I, IMS play tn the window of the hardware ' store, and the various dens are • represented by displays in oilier i store windows in Delton. Scout I Week runs from Feb 7 to 13. and i Sunday. Feb. 11 is nationally known as Scout Sunday, e On Saturday. Feb 10. there will be a Green Bar meeting ol Troop 50. consisting of i the leaders ot the troop patrols, at । the farm of Scoutmaster Alan c Beebe. Forty women participated in ... The Blue and Gold, banquet w ill Delton Mothers March Wednesday.• J “. 31. and S3S0.38 was collected. |i S<l?W?SSi AU Ani £ Jan Delton Churches Jointly Sponsor Mother’s March js'SwF-w"’ Mired this drive joint! cnU t£) brlng tab!|. fer. Mrs Edna Burgstahler served re- vlcc a main dish and u dish to i freshments at her home afterwards paj*. Seouters and Cub Scoutcrs.: Roger Williams was the genera! TOBrk tins date on your calendars * ■ chairman for the Delton area. The P.T.S.O will hold an importantThe leaders of the various areas meeting in the high school at 7:30' were Mrs Lloyd Boniface, repre- j pin on Thursday. Feb 15 on Civil M-nllng St. Ambrose Church. Mrs Defense. It is of vital importance to John Peabcdv from tile Inter- nil parents, and they arc urged toi Lakes Baptist’Church. Mrs Ronald attend William Barr. Director <>i Francisco from the Delton Metho- Civil Defense in Barry county, will dist Church. Mrs James MacGregor be the speaker. from the Crooked Lake area. Mrs The Prudence Noble OEM chapRobert O’Keefe from North Wall ter meets at the Masoiuc Temple Lake. Mrs Emerson Heath from in ■ — Hickory • comers this■ Thursday South Wall Lake, and Mrr. A E at 8 pin. * Thirty-one attended a Smith and Mrs. Stephen Tymittz wedding shower lor Carol ■ Pea­ body > Daly Thursday evening at representing Fair lake. the home ot Mrs. Clyde Northuto. The hostesses were Mrs. Northuto.1 her daughter Delcta, and Mrs Cor­ nelius Orbeck Carol, daughter o( Mr Mr. ana and airs, Mrs. isussch Russell rcauoay. Peabody, was By Alan and sliaron Beebe married to Robert Daly, son of Mr. a.... 1 MA l.$4U *nd MrS '’iilCeM Dalv Ut AUgUsU J. o«rtoa m i j i. ttt Heid m her parThe KVA league met at the Com- enu home. Rev David- Honeywell stock High school Monday evening, performed the ceremony, which was John Arnold. Marvin Vinegar, attended by members of the two Adrian Allerf and Melvin Goebel fgmuies. on Jan 21 Mr. and Mrs represented Delton * The St Robert Daly are residing in Delton. Mary's • Altar Society will meet n)e Delton Lions and their wives Tuesday. Feb. 13. at St. Ambrose at enjoyed a delicious dinner at the 8 pm. * Mr. Hughes has a bulletin Pleasant Point restaurant last directed toward parents to inform Thursday evening to celebrate (he them of the activities in the class- trj anniversary of the founding of rooms. * The Department of State ^e Delton club. Forty-three were will sell license plates nt the Delton present including Mr and Mrs. Fire Bam from 2-8 pm. Please Gordon Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. bring your car title with you. Also Kelth yerly Of the Hastings Lions old registrations or weight bills for c|Ub and Mr. and Mrs. Warren trucks and trailers * The Inland Sutherland from Delton. * Mr. and Lakes Garden club will meet at the Mrs waiter Harrison. Mrs Ruth home of Mrs May Balia on Wed- sheUcy and Ray Pelton were Sunnesday. Feb 14. Miss Caroline Solo- day dmner guests at the home of mon will have charge of the pro- Mr Bnd Mrs Morford. They gram. There will be a “silent auc- had KBthered to celebrate Mrs. Har­ tion.-♦ Due U> a teacher s meeting risong birthday. * The Banfield on Tuesday Feb. 13. schoo will «* Troop 108 will hold their annual let out at 2.20 pm. * p**10" uhl Boy Scout banquet at Pleasantview play a home game against GalesBt . Saturday. Feb 10. burg-Augusta in the high school A Court of Honor uU1 fcalu^d gym on Friday. Feb 9. starting al inler.chun.h u.^UP ulll 7 pm_ There will be a dance fohow- u basketbail tonight in the Later ing the game fromlO-IlJS P^n . Elementary gym At 7 pm. the sponsored by Uie Scoop. The ad-. Inter.Lakes BapUfll Chun;h play, mission to 2Sc if you have purchased a ln5t McCallum UU . at 8 pm a subscription to the “Scoop or 50c |he Cedar CrM>k BlbIe Church „ if you h-vent. * -Die Board of Edu- the Delton Methodist, and at 9 pm cation will meet at 7 pm on Mon- lhe Orangeville Baptist will play day. Feb 13. against the Cloverdale UB ♦ Mrs The Methodist Cliurch will begin Lou Chapman will hold an open . a Church-wide Mission Study this house in her 1st grade room for parSunday to continue for four Sun- enu of her pupils starting at 7 30 days. This first meeting will start (this evening. The topic for dtocuswith a family potluck supper at 6 sion will be the objectives of the 1st CiasMS for every age will follow, grade and how the parents can studying Latin America. On tlie fol- help their children. Refreshmenu lowing Sunday, the meetings will be will be served. * Harry Chamberlin held from 6:30-8 pm There will not to home on a 14-day leave after be a potluck supper at those meet- completing his “boot" training ut Ings ★ There will be a Methodist. Great Lakes. He arrived Jan. 31. Sunday school ’eochers meeting and must leave ...... for Norfolk. Va. on Friday at 7 pm * fhe Intermediate Feb. IS. He is planning to take his wife. Gale, down to Norfolk after they held Saturday. * The Electa ;he gels settled ih his new job as Circle will meet on Wednesday. Feb personnel man. 14. at tile home of Dorothy Texter at 8 pm The co-hosteu will be Virginia Campbell, and the program •will be presented by Kathryn Mott. Loto Lammers, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Clare Lammers, enter­ tained a friend from MSU, Dorothy When Ferris Institute's flral-yeai Hynes, at her home last weekend. , -----------------On Saturday they attended the o .smetoxogy studegU give their anTiger-Hastings game in Hastings. !1Ua> hair style show at Big Rapids Lois, who is majoring in elementary -3- their mothers will be honored education, is now attending Western tweato. The student hair stylists will Michigan U. after 1 ': years at f°r styling honors and. as a speMich State. * The Fair Lakes Farm leulurr. wtU introduce their Bureau will meet at the home of j mothers. Mr and Mrs. Carroll Newton on One of the participating coeds will Friday. Feb B. at 7 pm. The mem- be Duna Gabriel whose mother. Mrs bent should bring a dish to pass, as Dan Gabriel of Hickory Comers will the meeting will begin with a pot- be among the special guests luck supper. The topic for discus— •-------------Th'1 ------------two-year------------cosmetology program sion is “Teaching Our American at Ferris gives the students pra<.tical Heritage in Schools “ training in c<»-meto]ngy along with a On Jan. 26. Bill Brown left for broad array of general education Fer­ the Great Lakes for boot training ris is one of the few schools in the He has signed up for six years His Nation ‘offering this cumprehensns wife. Joan, plans to Join him upon approach — to instruction „. - in costhe completion of hb boot training mctoJogy ♦ Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will , ------------- O-------------be appearing In uniform today to . Difficulties are the things that cornmemoraje the anniversary of show what men are. the founding of the Boy Scout —Epictetus c M ©TENDER, JUICY HICKORY SMOKED • Pimi[5 29 SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB SALE! LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS LB. 49* 59 • 69 LEG - O - LAMB Delton Area News * W LARGE ROCK HENS f Instant COFFEE lb. 39 it 79c 3 il 33c CORNED BEEf SMOKED BEEF ERESH FROZEN SMELT 10 oz. Coffee with Carafe Pink or White 80 Size GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 39c Solid Crisp CABBAGE HEAD 19e DEMING RED SALMON BROADCAST r i ur O A< Witk i A V E XU ill /""HASH 79C Coupon No*3 New* Bonus Card • FRESH LARGE GRADE A' • EGGS ->oz.39 3 “ $1 Hickory Corners Mother to be Guest At Ferris Institute This winter, clear snow without ‘shovel-strain’ c SAVE with LOW PRICES plus S&H GREEN STAMPS j With Coupon o SPECIAL of the MONTH a SAVE 20* a SHURFINE Orange JUICE 6 S1 S 50 Country Casual FREE STAMPS DINNERWARE ft When You Redeem Bonus Coupon No. 3 lor 1 Place Selling ol Country Casual This Week Only! k Dinnerware it ■ iriuir • With Coupon in New Bonus Card . cwg_, PLACE SETTING NO. 1 ^12rls79c .99 < 11/heel Ifo/iAeSUBURBAN TRACTOR keeps lawn makes garden ? . clears snow ' Specially Priced to Please Specially Priced to Please . THANK YOU APPLE. CHERRY. LEMON • Grahams. Cinnamon Twist, Windmills, Society Cremes PIE FILLING f 29‘ HEKMAN COOKIES 3*>1. Shurfine Red Raspberry Preserves 22 attaching tools Shedd's Creamy Peanut Butter (5c off! driveway rf fee* and drifted mow. Choose Mario St. Manx Thrown Olivos Hcinx Ketchup . Aunt Jane's Sweet Sandwich Pickles for FREE TEST DRIVE. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR SOQQ50 Prices Start ot . . . vwv E. I. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Store St -h. Wl 5-2983 _ 39c Brook's Tangy Catsup---------- --------- 12 ox. 24 ox. 64c Strongheart Dog Food ox. 7 ox. 45c Reynold's Aluminum Foil—12 x25 . 20 OX. 39c __24 ox. 37c 12 ox. Breast O'Chicken Tuna -»/*’« Lo Choy Chow Mein Noodles 303 35c 2/35c . . . . 23c 2/23c Specially Priced to Please HEKMAN SALTINES 2t. 49( Sparton Strawberries 35c Shurfresh Cheese Spread Spry Shortening < 5c off> _3 lb. 84c Giant Cheer Chiffdn Liquid Detergent 22 ox. 49c Liquid Ivory Lestoil - 16 ox. 39c Ivory Snow Vi gal. 39c Zest Deodorant Bath Ba _6 ox. 29c Comet Cleanser Roman Cleanser M & M Plain Chocolate Candies WE GIVE SA H GREEN STAMPS jW9 10 ox. 2/49c 4-Fishermcn Fishsticks with pleasure...! FOOD CENTER 35c 2 lb. 85c 79c 65c lg. 37c __2/43c lg. 2/33c �Assign New Deputy Sheriff of Lake-0 "ipport to ftoen by other com-. <.1111 111ix!n 8 Ain," munltica. while the- chiltiren's ser-1 • 1 vices will be continued in both Counseling Service The children's services fall mainly __ e O jn three categories — assistance to May*(T£i in Aron unwed mothers, adoption placement 1T1C1 JiV 111 /al vd > and care of children in boarding £.<_____ _ ______ _____ _ of. homes. The family service assists I The Calhoun County Branch I the Michigan Children's Aid Soci- families with emotional and other I ety, which has also served Barry problems which threaten family I stability. Frequently, it is found. county the past eight years, and the problems of families and of children [ Battle Creek Family Counseling ''arc so closely inter-related that asj Service are now operating as one I agency and in the process of finding । sisunce can best be given by a proI fesslonal caseworker trained in both a director for the merged operation. ’ A meeting of the combined boards fields. of these two agencies is called for *Monday, Feb. 1#. In Battle Creek to chart the immediate organlzatlonal problems Involved. Mrs. Richard Shuster, who has served on the M.CAB. board, lias been appointed as a member of the constitution and by-laws commitlee for the new organization. This committee is chairmaned by Battle Barbara Klein, daughter of Mr. Creek Associate Municipal Judge nnd Mrs. Hiram Baxter. 833 West James J. Dunn, who headed the Bond street, is among the 22 stu­ merger study committee. dents at Kalamazoo College. KalaPresumably this action of merger i mazoo. Mich., who have been Will increase the comprehensive and awarded *500 scholarships to stady cohesive work of these agencies. abroad next summer John B. Doyle, president of the Family Counseling Service, has been named as president of & C AB. She is among the final group of and Dr. W. Smith Dodge, president ' j students who will be sent to Europe of CJkS.. la president-elect. under the Summer study Abroad The Children's Aid agency serves program. At least 75 thlrd-year all of Calhoun and Barry counties students will be sent next Fall to »The Family Counseling Service foreign study Centers ns part of presently serves only the Battle Kalamazoo's new plan for the 12­ Creek area. Under .the merger it is month college. planned that the family services They will spend two terms <rix will be extended to the larger area months* studying at universities In i either Europe, the Near East. Afri­ ca. or Mexico. Tbeir regular tuition and fees will cover all the costs for study abroad. Under the original Summer Study Abroad program, established in 1958 through a gift of a *1.6 million pri­ ALL vate trust fund, a total of 179 Kala­ mazoo College students will have been sent to foreign lands to ad­ (EXCEPT COLOAj vance their studies. Barbara Klein to Study Abroad On Scholarship PS. 9c 3c /SAIE^ ENLARGEMENTS ■UY ONI AT UCULA1 PIICI BUY ANOTHIB Council Meets Feb. 13 Gardner's Pharmacy , 1™ "».BASSt^ ---------------------------------- Glenn Dasgranges hns been ap-| TmpLinW pointed new Deputy Sheriff for the, Tr <11 1 v11 II 111 IMIIL. The Lakewood school honor roll ___ — -­ , for,the six weeks marking period: Luk- Odessa area replacing Charles, «-•■ * Hauck, who accepted a full time . Seniors — Ann Archer. Sheryl position injhe Ionia County Sher­ :Hates. Larry Beard. Delorlsc Beck­ iff's department and with his wife 'hold. Sandra Beland. Carols Buch­ and son have moved to Ionia Des- 1 ner. David Buraley, Milo Brooks. Marilyn Courtney, Mira Curtl.s, granges is married nnd father of ; ClydWarren. of Warren's Truckthree children nnd b> employed by ~ "" Sharon Dalton. Linda Hecht, Anoa ' the Haney service station. Hauck I J”8J* ' h,t “>“>°unccd that he Johnson. Marietta Knoll. Margie ; u»„ o.cr „ deputy ». GeruM Kry I L A» ;Mitchell, Jchn Mumma. Jeanette lom.tr chief ot .poire, re-1 »hleh will prmde Reuther, Norman Runyon. Karen .«n«l 10 accept the pSltuii. M S6” •™1 »'“> «!««"> Strong. Darrell Starbard. Pam chief of pohee In Ouefto. H.uck -u ttOTuphTownsend, Janet Wilson and Jane appointed by Sheriff Peter Van- ■out ,he Nation Wilson. Vleck. 1 Warren said his company would Junior* — Ted Armstrong. Amy pick up freight in Hastings each Lou Barcroft. Elaine Beard. Sharon day in time to meet a special truck Carr. Dianna Carter. Betty Ann which will leave Battle Creek at Cross, Linda Enz. Larry Hewitt, Janie Hybarger, Catherine Jack­ Ry Mri. Orlie F’«n Syckle son. Carole Kimmel. Larry Klopfen­ The truck will Like tlie freight to | stein. Margaret Montague, Susan Chicago for trans-siiipmcnt by air to Neilsen. Terry O'Connor. Priscilla Floyd Miller took his father. Erve>ihe ultimate destitutions ’ Runyan. Susan Senslba. Roy Steele. Miller to Howe. Ind. Monday to | Warren also said his company would ‘ Bruce Thomas. Ann Williams and visit his brother, who lud been injpkk up freight for delivery at “'U 1 Anita Wilson. the Lulhem hospital in Foft Wayne [une to the Battle Creek airport Sophomores — Sally Ainsworth. with leukemia * Mrs. Nyla Ora- I This service is available to area j Janet Barnum. Terry Clum. Mania ham and two sons visited Mr. and companies and businesses, including Cook. Terri Faulkner. Sharlene Mrs Erve Miller Sundav. ♦ Mr. those in Middleville. Nashville and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Southwell, Donald Ketchum. Tom and ----- -----------------------------------r-Sandra ------------ I Vermontville us well ns Hastings. —/ ’.’.’innle Dunn were dinner j------------ <-------------Landes. Susan Landon. William >: and M Mrs/Winnie dinner al If *f 9 . McLenlthan, Yonha Newton, Karen guests ’ at - a - •birthday . . the'ey^ . » Townsend. Barbara George. William home of Mr and Mrs. Wendei ; Hickey. Sharon Hilley. Marjorie Strickland honoring Mrs. Earljz, . iz z ■« Jackson. Pat Neeb, Tim Pickens Strickland. * Mr. and Mrs. Edand Jean Scott. ward Terry will entertain the Ste-, - * rv 1 Freshmen — Lorna Ainsworth. vens_F>nn Bureau group Feb. 9. r nn,i IVcIchi'r uav» Mr and X<r« Mrs. Vccrra Vem Welcher gave Bonnie Augst, Judy Ayres. Lois The Rev. Fr, Hugh Michael Benhan. ’ Barnum. Linda Biang, Jack Birman. a birthday dinner for their grand­ chaplain of Mt. Mercy Academy and 1 Shirley Blough. Sharon Broe, Bon­ daughter, Miss Jean Welcher and director of radio and TV fur the 1 nie Carter. Judy Cunningham. Bon- their great granddaughter. Patfy Grand Rapids diocese, is to be the ■ nie Everett. Ginger Flgel. Marsha Welcher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs main speaker at a dinner for mem­ ‘Groff, LaVon Hamp, Janice Healy. Don Welcher. Jean and Gory and bers of the Father John Dillon Archer Howard. Jean Jordan. Jean­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Welcher and Knights of Columbus chapter, and ette Jordan. Lana Lehigh. ran Pauli pnt,v * Mr ««>*» Mrs Rolland their wives, on Saturday. Feb. 17. Vk-kv °(hljs called Thursday on Mr. and Livingston. Neil McCaul. VU-, The dinner will begin about 6:30 ------- Mrs Vern Welcher. * Mrs. Vern Sherman. Sue Ann Stowell. Gary voitecn । Welcher called on Mrs. Horace Van In the St. Bow of Lima school hall. Smith. Dennis Smith. Larry, Vojtech. Father Beuhan is well known here, Wieland^ Nocker one 4ay last week. * Mr. Chris Wieland. Terry and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra and has addressed various local or­ Gloria Hecht and John Hunt. and Mrs. Winnie Dunn were Thurs­ ganizations. He is also known for his day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. radio program. "Father Michael's Mu­ Norwood Hughes. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. sic Room." He also produces and nar­ rates the telecast of "ThevHoly Sacri­ Earl Bristol were Sunday dinner fice of The Mass" every Sunday on a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lind­ three-station TV network through­ By Mra. F. O. Stol^ee berg and family. out the diocese. Plans Special. Speedy Service OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY for this event nationally famous BRENTWOODS regularly 2.98, This Week Only 2J5 rather Mike to ninetIK (it A( . 11 : If inner leb. 17 pi Middleville City Clerk Clark O’Donnell has an­ nounced tiiat because Lincoln's birth­ Rotary Supper Friday day is Monday. Feb. 12. the regular The Rotary Club's pancake sup­ City Council meeting will be held the per will be Friday in the T-K cafe­ following evening at 7:30 at the City teria from 5 to 8. Hall. Move to Smaller Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson recently moved from their big house on the farm east of Middleville to the smaller house near McNaugh­ tons. Their son. John, and family have moved into the farm home, more room for them. Charles has a new phone number. 79-53615. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY More About- School Board HOPE TO HAVE tree ripened Tem­ ple and regular oranges, pink and white seedless and Duncan grape­ fruit. Also couple varieties of pe­ cans. O. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dib­ ble Phone WT 5-5058 2/8 Hastings Speedy Wash OFFERS L’ul < By Mra. Leo Frey Continued from Page One State aid Is expected to hit 5404.V.*""’ __________________ 1455. an increase of $15,455 over this I 9“k. n.nd J!,”‘ Mrs TwiIh Elwood left for Florid, 'year Tuition is expected to bring in Leonard »pcnt Wednesday with Mra Twila Elwood left for Florida another 1123 700 ud «I1126 with 40 Mr nnd Mrx Rofx'rt Frey while I^Xn M £? butr°^oVJparents Mr mtd Mra Norman h h The new budget include* $10 0001 *f“n»rd “«‘d Frey were in Lon­ Eighth Year of Service in Barry County : " „ „ „ , in revenue from athletics This Is a. ",n« ““ending activities nt Farmj The Russell Beelers are enjoying: new budget item, Supt Guenther ,rs We' k * and Mrs Luther Janet and Wendell Marquis themselves at Largo. Fla. where Explained.) Of this amount it Is Unz e411®*1 Mr and Mra. Jack |;are many ........ local•— people. Have a. good !: piuiun-u planned io to |>ui nut 25 pcrctui percent in in escrow escrow ' Lrn,: ‘hr Hendershot district Professional Dry Cleaning is Beit! ............. • .............. 1 1imn r«ike i'*« nn,< <, . — — — — । .Sundav | time folks, it's cold here und tl»e for future use on major athletic WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS .pretty white sluff culled "snow" is I projects The remainder of the Mr. and Mra. Roger Conklin nnd idffp. ’ । money not needed for the athletic family from Downers Grove. 1)1,.' > program each year will be turned visited Mr nnd Mra Gordon Bux­ over to the t tansporta tlon account ton Saturday evening. * Ben BrinThis. In some measure, would re­ to) called on his mother. Evo Sweet, imburse the school for the cost in­ Sunday * Rev Beulah Poe at­ curred in taking athletes home after tended the Mission to Ministers j practice sessions during the year. Monday at Wesley Woods The While expected revenue is *36.- famed E. Stanley Jones was the 997DO more than the amount anti­ principal speaker for the dnv. cipated for the current year, it will Wilma Miller from Marshall leave a working balance of only called on her mother. Mrs, Doth $<0,696. considerably lower titan the Miller nnd Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey 1 minimum of *75.000 needed to meet and family Sunday. obligations during the Summer months when the school has no in­ come. Guenther added Plan Now to However. Hastings has money coming on State aid. tuition, transportation and National De­ fense Education Funds which may bolster this balance. Top dressing wheat with Tile tentative budget doesn't in­ clude any money for the sinking proper fertiliser is one of the fund The present budget includes best profit practices. $12,500 for that purpose. The preliminary estimate of ex­ Extra growth obtained by penditures includes *32.775 for ad­ ministration. an increase of *750 wheat lost fall indicates that S641D40 for instructions, un increase need will be greater this spring of $64,160 over the present year: transportation, *38.975: health ser­ than normal. vice *800: athletics, *10,000; miscel­ laneous, *850: fixed charges. *7.000. operational costs, including *81.175 for janitors' salaries and *5500 for; janitor*' supplies, aggregate *118.Golden Uran Solution __28% 975: maintenance. *25300: capita! Ammonium Nitrate 33!Zg% outlay. *19550. including (8.000 for l transportation which will include Ammonium Sulfate 21% buying one new 68-paasenger bus; Johnson field maintenance and im­ Urea ------------ 45% provements. WJJOO; driver training. (We Have Spreaders to Rent) *3.800. For this year, two new buses were 16-8-8; 12-12-12. Others THE DEALER ... THE CAR... a purchased and the 1961-82 budget LOWEST PRICE. Ever sine* its IntroN included 118300 for that purpose IT PATS TO DO BUSINESS WITH The school board is providing duction 3 years ago. you've been sble ■ YOUR FORD DEALER. Your Ford Complete Soil Service! additional compensation for extra to buy e Falcon for less then the cost ■ Dealer is in business to urre you. activities under a pyramiding of any other six-passenger compact.* ■ schedule. A new category is to give That's still true in *621 BEST GAS 1 fl models at Ford's traditionally low the cheerleader instructor *250 an­ W prices . . . expert help selecting the MILEAGE. Now there’s an Improved 1 nually. The director of each class f model right for you ... a top play, the yearbook and the news­ version of the Falcon Six engine that paper now receive *150 per assign­ trade-in allowance for your old this year got the greatest mileage ever ment- That is lo be increased *50 a car based on his volume used car Q far a "B" or "8” In the history of the year until the maximum rate of *3501 sales. He offers you the expert .Jr1 Mobllgas Economy Run. WIDEST CHOICE. Is reached. * i services of factory-trained mechan­ This year. Falcon offer* you a choice of 13 The band director Is to receive a ics.. Genuine Ford Parts to keep models, Including the luxurious Squire maximum of *350, with a *100 in -' your Ford til Ford. And with this Wagon... now Kindt of wagons... spirited crease this year and *50 per year . year's models, your Ford Dealer Sports Future. FINEST QUALITY. Single afterwards until the peak. The op­ K offers you higher quality and betunit construction for strength, roomy A eretta director is to receive *450 M ter value than ever before. See jl interior, quiet ride. Extensive body in- fl maximum, with a *100 increase this W them, end you'll understand V ijl sulatton to make the ride even quieter. ■ year and *50 afterwards until that peak is hit. fl why It pays to do business fl K Underbody structure protected against Compensation for coaches is set with the man who sells them. (/“I rust and corrosion. . at: football, (550, assistant. *350; basketball. *550, assistant. *350: i Junior High *250: track and cross I country. *400; basebqjl. *400; wrest- ' Phone 367-3486 ling. *400; tennis, *350; golf, *350. Woodlond PICK EM by the closet­ ful at begmning-of-season savings. BRENTWOOD of the proudest names in our long line of big value brands! Choose from one of our greatest collections ever . . . packed with fashion news . . . delightful trims, handy pockets, collar interest. Stripes, checks. Spring printings in fabulous cottons, lustrous acetate and cotton blends. Machine wash. Sizes 12 to 20: 14'2 to 24'/j. Some sizes 9 to 15. I Here’s why Falcon is No.l in Michigan budget dress event! •) .TO F*1 TOP DRESS WHEAT 4 4 All Nitrogens /49c 35c 85c 79c 65c 37c /43c 733c PLANT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hatting, :I Banfield & Vicinity The Banfield - Dowling - Briggs M.Y.F. met at the Dowling church he captained the football team. He Sunday evening. * Mrs Eugene has also taught and coached at St. Nusbaum did substitute teaching at Delton a few davs last week. * Clair. He has a major in physical , w^ucauon :, Mftrc an*l,D»W" "turned to education ana and a a minor minor in in science. science. The anticipated revenue of $9fl3.-i,he,r Paints, Mr. and Mra. Rob------„ , -------------,1's home m 3,i b.....,! U,..u,i 1 161 DO Includes local school taxes of i ^ sun Anderson's •296.516 That is based on an 11- Cltv City after xnendi spending -from Thursday • Take In Sights ' to Saturday with their grandpar­ The Alton Flnkbeiners and the mill levy on the present equalized ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. Bird. valuation of 126D56.428 and as ­ Art Kenyons Sunday drove to Big Mr and Mrs Norman Leonard Rapids to see the snow figures sumes that the Barry Tax Alloca­ and family were Sunday dinner sculptured by the Ferris students tion Commission will again Rive the guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo Frey but all had been knocked down, and schools at least eight mills for oper-1 and family and Mrs Dora Miller, -i at lona) purposes j Hasting'.' electors have approved ,Mr^ Kenneth Nickerson. : they drove around the country and levying a special ibn-e-mill tax | BUI and Linda Trumbull spent last enjoyed the beautiful sunny winter, ...wmuu The ffull mills . »«***n<l Chicago Vttltlng Ml day Lots of snow but fine main ' ffor or <>j>eratlon. ,lon- The .ul* three miUB haven't been spread in the past. and Mrs Walter Karuljowski nnd toads. FOR SALE—Land contract. Will discount 10':. Write Box 820. c/o Hastings Banner 2/22 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S Lace\ OHLY MOM SAMI Ot OIWItlNT NEC. Lakewood Honor Roll Ph... W| 5.2421 and athletic director.-*350 The University of Michigan draws students from 80 countries around, the world. Lake Odessa Phone 374-7411 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-814H -v 62‘s best silhouettes cotton *n cupioni rayon edited in exotic prints *3.98 *5.95 Pay just 3.98 for these new Cotton so smooth, it might be shirtwaists that machine wash. Beige, turquoise, lime, navy, at 9. go on to tea Beige, blue, Junior, misses' sizes. silk. So smart these could start .green. Misses' sizes. CLEARANCE MEN'S WINTER COATS & JACKETS One Group *13.00 One Group *15.00 32“ Long Jackets 35" & 38" Suburban Coats Norpole Nylon or Cotton Sheens Acrylic Pile Linings Acrylic Pile or Quilt Linings Sizes 36 to 46 Broken Waol/Nylon/Coshmare Blands Sizes 36 to 46 �Fags 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER tow countrymen, and not In mine. Is Thursday, February 8, 1961 Lakewood Cadet Band Plays for Institute Nashville Hasting* ta Host Births at Pennock 3,5u0 Musicians Funeral Services For Mrs. Jenkins Held Wednesday lave planned a nimnujt Kile. should be brought to the Hall on 8. can have no conflict without being Church street Friday afternoon after The Lakewood Cadet band was to Hastings Band Director Arthur yourselves the aggressors. You have By Mr,. Clady, MiU„ rrs a onu. 3 o'clock or Saturday before 9 am. Steward. Jr, president of the District no cxith registered in Heaven to de­ play at the Ionia County Teachers The sale continues from 0 to 4 p.m. Institute al Ionia Wednesday under ***'"• 01 ’-M5‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ehiert. Rl 10. Michigan School Band At Orches­ Continued from Page One stroy the government, while I shall the direction ot Virgil Bsrtmun. On the evening of the 17lh a Valen­ , Miss Betty Bell, a student at Freeport. Feb. 3, 7 lbs. 8', ozs.; Mr. tra AAoclatlon, is making arrange­ tine dance is to be held at the Legion Lincoln accepted Ute idea but with 'I here are 53 members in the band I| Michigan ftUcniRnn State ouu<! University. university, us aoing nnd «*•« Mrs. •»•»« Is doing Milo «-rc««y. Denny. sw R3 nasnNash- ments to hold the District Band and Hall for members and guests. his superb touch it took on lofty and protect and defend' it." 8iakr”od^Ji practice teaching nt Ridge View rille. Feb. 4. 8 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Orchestra Festival In Hastings on Mra. William Jenkins, 71. died at Plans are being completed for the March 10. 11:30 am. Monday at the home of lovely meaning. Here Is his own ver­ In this revision the threat to “assail both Woodland and Lake Odewu. £chooJ U) Ornnd Rapids. Miss Bell1 Mrs. Charles Converse, 320 N. Approximately 3400 boy* and girte her daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Ada) annual Post Birthday Dinner to be sion—prose that reads like poetry’. you ; If you assail me," was deleted us from some 70 public echools are to Skedgell, 201 Kellogg street, Nash­ held on Thursday. March 17. bert Bell. * A Carl Sandburg film Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bartholomew. be In Hastings for tide event. grips your heart and commands your was the word "sword." Instead there ville. । will be shown at the high school1 206 W. Green. Feb. 5. attention.' I came a calm and kindly reminder of The students will come from Alle­ I PTA meeting this Thursday evening i ------------Ada Ferguson Rickard was born gan. Ottawa. Kent, Ionia and Barry in the high school auditorium. * ; ITS A BOY "I am loth to dose. We are not j u basic Constitutional truth—the obliIn Falmouth. England. Aug. 15. counties. I Mra. Sum Smith entertained the | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hine. RS 1890. the daughter of Charles and cncmlra but friends. We must not be gallon of a president to lesist forces t0 I Nashville Garden club at her home Hastings. ‘ Jan. 31. 9 lbs.. 13S ozs.; Elizabeth Rickard. She was united A benefit n uciieui disk mil jockey jucacj dance uuuic is uiu; ... . . .----- I ..................... — ------ — ---------enemies. Though passion may liavc: of disunion. be held starting nt 9 p tn Satur- on M»‘n strect Tue«toy< Robert Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hanford. 721 in marriage lo y/fillam Jenkins In strained, it must not break our bonds j • • • day ai at tne the exia Odd rcuows Fellows hall for the Straubc — of — ,he Conservation De- .js. a.Michigan. Falmouth on Juna5, 1919, and came iI any nan ror ine ----- — ;— aaaaaaH.aa. .Feb. 2. 8 lbs., 12 ozs.;, ..... ...Norton . fam- nnrtmnnl i of affection. The mystic chords of Tills original concluding paragraph .benefit of the..Howard Parlmcnt xhnwpd showed na filtn film. *★ Mr Mr. or... and Mr. and Mrs. Robert nill.it Gillett. r>Rl i to the United States in October q. • uvv.hv George Lowell vv.cu.imu celebratedtheir WMtU Nashville. (U>ll»UIC. Feb. ITU. 4; K. MF. Mr. UOU and iUIS. Mrs. 1919. memory, stretching from every battle along with the one added later con- ily. Johnny Meder of WBCH has ,Mrs announced '| sxth tra>a^aA»n>a><ilaa 55th WMlrtlntr wedding nnntvrrxarv anniversary loaf last Wed- :(fni-Anl Kendal n.» Baughman. Vermontville, Caledonia — Robert Webb,. 415 Mrs. Jenkins was a member of ficld and patriot grave, to every living stiluted an eloquent and moving plea । nesday. Jan. 31. * Jo Ellen Glidden. Feb. 4. 6 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Mam St.. Feb. 2. I LaUrci chapter No. 31. Order of heart and hearthstone, all over tills! for peaceful settlement of differences The public is invited to attend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robert Asplnall. Freeport. Feb. 5. Clarksvillo—Millon V. Wood, Box Eastern Star. broad land, will yet swell the chorus' that were threatening to burst the the dance and free will donations j Glidden, has been given a Junior 8 lbs.. 6 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. John 166; Lee Stuart, HI, Jan. 30; Grace Surviving, besides the daughter. will be the price of admission. Majorette award for proficiency in , Cook. R2 Hastings. Feb. 6. Bawdy. Feb. 1. of the union, when again touched, as । "mystic chords of memory." Ada Skedgell arc another daugh­ ! baton twirling. * Thc Rev. Joseph Delton,— Lawrence Joseph Uhllr, ter, Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Skedsurely they will be. by the better' But pJcas wcnl mihcided and thejj 19, 601 E. Madison, who was crili- ' E. Shaw has returned home from । R3, Jan. 30; Clarence Wnson, R2, gell of Nashville; one son. William, angel* of our nature." [ war came, QnC Of m06t senseless!I rally 1 injured -Saturday ------ r'“’ morning, | Washington. D. C.^ where he was i 17 ». rv >. ♦ of Potterville; eight grandchildren, I , . . ... J#n- 20. was reported to show | denominational representative lo | , A L Lu p U I I ; wars in history. Thus an intensely | sjKIls of Improvement, her mother. j the United States Department of | Dowling — Shirley Swan. Box 24. and one brother and two sisters in Another example of Lincoln's i compassionate man who had not a| Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. reported. England. Mr. Jenkins died in Au­ Feb. 1. Agriculture Seminar Meetings were By Mrs. Donald Cullen gust 1960. thoughtful aa.uue.aaau, care ... in selectuig w words -»»»- ... to trace ,4.^ v, of aauaH malice .c ui hi <uo hw wumiwkt character was km 1 While Joyce luid not' regained conducted in the New York Avenue, Freeport — Marvin Patrick. Rl. Services were held Wednesday al convey an exact shade of meaning; to serve as commander-ui-chicf of a consciousness, she did respond lo: Presbyterian Church. Rev. Shaw jsi,Mro.j-jw Feb. 1; Evelyn Ehiert, Rl. Feb. 3. Our expert repair depart­ 2 pm. from I tie Vogt Funeral home (n UM loltawtw u.n.sn.ph | Ito*-. Whly d«nlcu« «,r 1„ Much I >l,m hrnuln pastor r>nulr,r of nf the fhn Evangelical FumnaallrMbl United IThU^T 1 M|_ MfS.. Deftll StUHTt Bild Hasting* — Craig Martin. 52U E ment will correct your in Nashville with the Very Rev. Brethren Church ...... n ...^. u „v... ...... au . a Clinton; Florence Rowlnder. R3; daughters were Friday evening which was originaUy intended to closeI I hatred was nunpant and families quest. while .Mrs. stecby said they rar watch troubles quickly ... Mrs. Doris Stanton, the former guests of Mr. and Mrs Bill Blough j Judy Smith, 1130 S. Para; Judith Dun Gury ot the Hastings Episco­ the first inaugural message: j often divided by a partisanship based believe Joyce can hear them, the. Doris Dull of Nashville, who is now­ * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and I Tolan. 6u3 E. Grant; Barbara Hine, pal church officiating. Burial was inexpensively. All types of in Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. on strong, violent and unreasonable ' mot.her hasn't regained residing in Vermontville, was redaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wes- ; HS, Jan. 30; Evelyn Chester, Meaical ( timepieces cleaned, oiled "In your haneb, my dissatisfied fel­ i consciousness nor shows signs of ccnily honored by members of the pintcr and son. of Middle lake. Mr. Care Facility; George VanHouten, I and regulated. Prompt low countrymen, and not in mine, is, emouo . | recognition. | Vermontville Evening Star chapter. and Mrs. Woody Woods* Wyngarden Wvnotirtlen and nnd 1502 S. Broadway; Broadway: Eva G. Kunnes. ii AmCFICQfl Lc£IOn work at lowest possible the momentous issue ot ctvij war. The Furthermore it was this same indl- I Joyce suffered severe brain dam- No- 342* ° Ea ,or having been ap- family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 150 E- State St.; Tcrresa Brownell.1 . . ® , ' pointed Grand Counselor. This is Ingrain and family of Hastings R5; Bonnie Mae Hanford. 721 6 Activities Include government will not assail you. unless vldual who held firmly to course when “8C cost. the first time a .member of the Eve­ enjoyed a potluck dinner on Sunday : Michigan; Bessie Biurctt. 329 W. g- i i -y n,,-,-,..... f ,|. you first assail it. You can have no the nation seemed on the verge of I Her husband. Howard, is tinning chapter has luid this -honor. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander- i Center. Mathilda Smelker, 712 W. i • CD. I / IxUmniage OQIC conflict, without being yourselves the dunuxntun ™ uuny- Norlpera i f™'"1. •“* *“» b<™ Seventy-five guests attended the: son of Union City. * Freeport was | Madison; Larry Norris, R2; Feb. I,1I ~ There will be another in the scries , , ,, J .... the intensive care room to a ward, 1 reception for Mrs Stanton, includaggressors. You have no oath regis­ leaders, tired and discouraged with I , . . .twR-H —•» uaa..aw... I>IA.<UU- the scene over the weekend of two I Olive Jones, 310 W. Mill, Linda of popular euchre paruea at the the slow oroeress of the war were 1 u.T 'F iNort<“*s daughter was , )nB two COunty officers from Barry tered in Heaven to destroy the govern­ the slow progress of the war. were UUed ln „ he»don crush on the counly. * Mrs Shirley Fox will en­ farewell gatherings. One was for Cole. 135 W. Walnut: Dclvin Imndes. American Legion Hall on Saturday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Send and family R3: Daisy C. Burgtorf, Rl. Feb. 2; ment. while I have the most solemn tailing for recognition of thc Con- (Quunty Raymond Vaughn. Srfuiuiuy roa<L ibujiuuiiu Kuugun. 40. tu. terrain the members of the Good 119 N. Michigon who are moving to Suttons Buy.1 Nathan Hawks. 312'. W. Thom; Tuesday, Feb. 13, the monthly Rtag one to "preserve, protect and defend" federate States. 701 Newton Court, the driver of the cheer club at her home Thursday The Freeport businessmen and the Roland Hummell. Rl. Feb. 3; Sally Phono Wl 5-5316 other car, has been hospitalized at fOr luncheon starting at 12:30 it. You can forbear the assault upon | Pennock with a fractured hip His p.m. Mrs. Frances Paraons will act VFW and Ladies Auxiliary jointly! Samis. 901 E. State; Wright 81m. It; I cannot shrink from the defense 1 son. Curtis. 6. who was also injured, as Co-hostess * The Grace Circle sponsored the party at the VFW 537 W. Walnut. Genevieve Beck­ of it. With you. and not with me, is has been released from the hos- l)f thc WSCS of the Methodist Hall on Sunday from 2;30 until 5 ' with, 121'* S. Jefferson; /Mina Ol| P*tal. church met Wednesday afternoon. Thc Sends were presented with a 1 Hey. 427 E. Blair, Bertha Garrison, the solemn question of "Shall it be r— ________ e________ beautiful piece of luggage and Com- R5. Feb. 4; Ronald E-Yye. 1312 S. Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Max mander Tagg of the VFW presented Hanover; Bonnie Converse, 320 N. Irtliin *Jt'tsh 1 Mr* Bnt* Mrs* Kcn Robbe entcr- Kelley on Washington strect. * Mr. them with a picture of the VFW i Broadway: Helen Chase. 514 W. The above was revised. Without At tUHltt ct/. /.«/ j tallied a group of friends after the and Mrs. Wayne Pennock enter­ parade which was held on Veterans' Walnut. Feb. 5. omitting a single basic truth the para­ The Ionia Federal Land Bank basketball game on Friday, and on tained thc mbmbvrs of the Beigh Day in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs j Hickory Cornero-Janc Peak. Rl. graph was shortened and strengthened Association s annual meeting will: Saturday evening they entertained F.,n to... at their home Batur- Milton Miner were given a farewell I Jon. 30. be held Thursday. Feb. 15. at 1 :30 their bridge club. |W etenma. To help the County . A„,„x thc | by recasting it in less challenging tone A comfortable, tasteful, private room Lake Odessa—Mary Bertotti. 1210 pm. al the Methodist Church in Farm Burrau. the Kroup held a Brethren church on Saturday eve- ■ . .v-..., as follows: Ionia. is provided for the family at our Flower pound auction. ★ The Mary-Mar- nlnff Manv from the mmmimiiv Lakeview Lakeview Dr., Feb. 3; Eva Wood. ,h ” . ,'T S rn “ '.nIXt X STSm 'rl “J”-In your hands, my dissatisfied fel■' were in attendance and the Miners. Shop . . . And instead of looking at pic­ met Friday al the home Middleville L. -------Sines,- — 161 were presented lovely set of |i ----------in Ionia, Barry and Montcalm ------ of -- -Mrs. ■ *: wi-iv incaciiicu with wiui a jovciy sei oi ------ — Nancy - — tures to choose your flowers, we are Victor B. F— , Furnlss for a potluck pnverware. We hope the Miners will IrvlnK Rd* Jttn- 311 Edward Timm. I countlca with real-estate mortage luncheon. ', to.* 3J. . .------------------------„ 4 visit Freeport often from their new Fcb ?------------------------ „ proud to be one of the first florists in .V 1,nnrl 1 mn. ,in — . and . also . V.i->, —.i.., ”I7'e ?T" nntL Anvilnrt Auxiliary con- residence residence Grund. _ Rapids Nashville — Roy Ndlson. 124 f East — I— Election of two directors will be in Grund Rapids and also the state to offer a selection of sprays, ducted the March of Dimes for thut the sends will return for fre- 81 • 3°* Gertrude B. Bowen.; the primary business of the meet­ Nashville this year. Approximately quenl vUlu from thelr new home B°x 682- Jan- 3°: Fuyelta Denny, Continued from Page One ing. along with a report of pro­ mounds and blankets made up of "life­ S1&0 was turned over to thc Barry, ,, ,, ' R3. Feb. 4. gress by R. W. Christian, manager. county March of Dimes chairman! '‘1"' t Sunfield-Arthur Baker, Rl. Feb.1 like" greens and flowers. You actually The terms of Donald Clover, di­ opeclkl Boy Seoul;■«> ■»>£•> : from (,om * the u.e:■>**;: Marell an.l|r,afsoP „ Mother's March “?d ---------Mr5' M>ron 3 ! rector from Muir and Claud Lund, | afternoon. Included in the ciwlr I diu,ces w Thl. woman's Literary Posl of BaU,e Crcck were Sunday "see" what you are ordering and we dup­ GOOD SERVICE PLUS Vermontville — Bert Creitz. R1; director from Fenwick, expire this (were; Richard Bessmcr. Richard ' lub wlll Int , wednesdnv Feb *1 1 afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. licate your choice in fresh beautiful GOOD FUEL OIU*^ | Karmes. John Lockwood. William ■ „ ?h* uonie of Mra Vtorris Hr™*n BlU Blough and Kathy. * Dawne Paul Townsend. Rl, Jan. 31; Viola Baker, Rl, Feb. !: Andrew Ander-' flowers. Perfect tributes of beauty . . .T ... . ---' ----wkwiuiu, I UUIIL-I unuviii, K .^ e , The Vermontville Woman ’s club will WELL son. R2, Feb, 3: Janet Lou Baugh- j be « ,«lk by Ne«l (Doo Fenkell. i McNulty, DcCou. Ken- be guests. Mr*. Oeorge Vogt will1 ,‘pen<^?“ lhc end-of-semester and reverence. man. Rl. Feb 3. pubUelK (or the Detroit Ttker» „„h Brower. Robert roller and ;give ' THAT IS THE TALE a demonstration of cake decor-1 J?®?1!?” *!!h„!‘er Parc,,’f' *\,r and Woodland — Rodger Stowell. Feb. . baseball team. Fenkell is a native of Allan Kelley. ating. Serving on the tea committee Russell Blough. * Sunday afY7E WAVE TO TELL Detroit and a graduate of Hillsdale ... vouen. He „e joined loioeo u» njeo, ml o[ u„ Lilerolure ' 5“ "" C E temoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ College. the Tigers in, A, . .... „. ral, Mr. ISM „ uulru.nl . ■public reunion, ot viiv Ihr nuniiiiKa HuMlne, W".X!\.o,„ -_____________ _____ ---------- ।j lDeportment ,vup,iuiv,u ui u- 1 ^SrU^BnU BUILDING PERMIT Ctarlra Brill, liend ot (ho Niuh-; “JJ312.. director. ,(ler worklnn , number ot I , club Ml, o A Bur. , 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 Jan. 31—Thomas L Myers. 633 W years as newspaperman on Detroit , ge&* gave a talk on Nvgru prose ..ecoinpoiiy a e.oup 0( hl, .ludenu . Blough relumed liome Sunday .... eve- 1Bond, alterations, 1500. self con­ Blouml, r.Lumd lu™ nurvr. r^l.Hnn. wnrlr d fc( p £ d papers nnH nnd In in nnhlte public relations work rung after Ids discharge from the tractor. I to wrano Grand roipios Rapids naiuraay Saturday wnerc where . a •? . ? ., 10 for Argus Cameras. Packard Motor Navy. * Mrs. Maude Bassett and gave the book announcement ot the .they will participate in the District i Company and Ford Motor Com­ attemoon. , , , Solo and Ensemble contest. ★ Miss' Mrs. Henry Myers were Wednesday ’ pany. He also worked five years as . I Carla Seeley, daughter of Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ! a writer and statistician for Van > ear* Ago Mrs Mike hnA awarded ter Strouse of Hastings * Mr. and Patrick. Fenkell will talk on his The Universal Garage Company ; the "Betty Crocker Homemaker of Mrs. Dale Dukes and baby son at- I favorite subject, baseball, about SERVICE — That* what here announces a sale of Ford Cars Tomorrow" award. Presentation was । tended thc farewell party for Mr. which he has many humorous stor­ with the Sedans priced at *550 and made at the Nashville school Wed- and Mrs. Don Send and family at ies to tell. you get, when you buy the Touring Cars at *348. Ford One- I nesday morning by Mrs. Ollth i the VFW Hall on Sunday. * Mr. Several door prizes will be given, Ton trucks can be had for *390. | Hamilton, head of the Homemak- and Mrs. Don Preston and family and refreshments will be served were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. our fuel oil. Our metered • • • , ing Department. following the program. The public and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Burt Long, for the past 11 years is invited. I Mrs. Donald Cullen and children^ a merchant in Freeport has pur- .' Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary of chased the M. L Pierson Grqcery School Committee Meets delivery, Phone now! Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The Building Committee for the Store here and will take over the Stuart. Shelley and Kathleen of new Barry County Special Educa­ management on Monday. By Mrs. Dan Peterman | Greenville attended the "Buck tion school will meet in the com­ C. E. Fisher, agent ot the Mich-1 L*V» od.«n DRikc 4-si Berry’ Show" Saturday tqorning In pleted building on M-79, Thursday Grand Rapids. little Shelley Stuart, ' evening. Feb 15. at 8 p.m. Members igan Central R R. here has reMr. nnd Mrs. Walter Wortley — . visH wJlh w h o was celebrating her fourth will inspect the new school and fin­ ceived word that the company plans have returned from a ' ishing details will be discussed. All to build a new passenger station' their daughter and grandson, the birthday, was chosen by Buck Berry members urged to be present. : here of brick construction, complete Maynard Leaks and the E*aul Leaks as Queen of the T. V show and I with brick driveways and platforms.' at Lansing. Sunday tlw Maynard [wore a crown during the program. I Construction will be completed dur- , Leaks and the Wortleys attended Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett and Banner ads gel results! I ing the current year. the funeral of a cousin, John Mary were Sunday callers of Mrs. • • • Heselschwerdt ut Chelsea. The de- I Maude Bassett. * Mrs. Mina Wtc50 Years Ago ' ceased is also a cousin of George ' land was a Friday overnight guest G. F. Chidester, local clothier. B:‘rker * Lonnie. 5-year-old son of ! of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Crumback of and Mra 1Leon Collins of the I Harris Creek ★ Mrs. Wieland had 'announces the following specials at Mr, " "" .... "Bargain Day" sale on aMmu., ' his Saturday: Clarksville art a. underwent an । Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. Men's suits from *8 00 to *16 67. ; emergency appendectomy at the I Lany Wieland of Hastings. * We're Ionia County Memorial hospital : glad to report that Mrs Susie For­ | men's overcoats, from *2 34 to *6 67 ,1nn,a 'men's pants, *1.13 lo *4 50; men's Monday. March 29. and is conva- I bey who was very 111 with the flu heavy work coats. *150 to *6 00. ; ratLsfuctorlly. * Mra. Duane I is making a nice recovery * Tlw .mnnr. nmno. w to «> Si a. 69 t>:. . Yager was a patient j[...me men's flannel shirts. 75c ’’ n( St. Mary's I Freeport Extension club met Thurs'Railroad fare paid within 2(1 in.Its ’ Grand Rapids, transfer- dny evening with Mrs. Bill Blough red’ there from Pennock >• hospital .kdiu. on ..II purduur. ol Ils or ™ — ! An informative lesson on how to | She was released from the hospital I refinish wood wa* given by MiS, ' ; more. last wet k and is now at home. | Howell Newton. The next meeting I Berwnr Stadcl and Mra. Elsie will be March 1 at the home of Mrs From , the classifieds' "Automo-; signed in bright colon. Plus I bile For Sale Cheap Being in- '; Gilliland attended the funeral of a 1 Charles Blough The lesson for that ' ' cousin. Mra. Dale Herron, at Grand | evening will be "Planning a Gar- ■ ' jured by a street car. I cannot run ' „ , . - ---1 den." ' my Buick "F" any more" Machine ; RuPltts Saturday, EDITORIAL Benefit Dance to Aid Norton Family At Pennock Hospital WATCH GIVING YOU TROUBLES? Gilmore Jeweler Federal Land DiuiK Bank sissn. Assn. ifieeis Meets Privacy at lime of sorrow More About &L(2cwJtitt4 FUEL KlDf Backw’d Glances , HdatinffK Flower Shop JBI RAHLIM Lake Odessa Valentine s Day Feb. 14th 25 VALENTINES overiiauicd and repainted this win। ter and in gool as new condition i' 15 good tires, two unused! price *550. I Will take good horse as part pay. ’ will shade price for cash Box H P. Banner. With envelopes for boys. girls, and teacher.fcw OQ of DotsM ta The Hastings Banner Tussy s Enchante SPRAY MIST VALENTINE PARTY NEEDS , Considerate of all 5000 C Up Bath Powder SO VALENTINES That each funeral shall bo a worthy tribute Large, sparkling, all । glitter cut-out OQ1 book. maintaining always the highest standard of Priced $1.00 & up *3 Ambulassco Valentine Boxed Candy by Johnston's Service Special Heart Boxes . . and, of course, a large selection of Well Traiaed Valentines and Valentine Cards Staff IkKWSPAPBR advertising service’ INC. NATIONAL WF DFLIVFD PHONi Wl 5-5267 32 VALENTINES With envelopes for boys, girls, and QQ teacher.Ow wishes and circumstances By Helena Rubenstein in Heaven Sent. White Magnolia. Command Performance and Apple Blossom fragrances. Revlon Intimate SPRAY MIST _ 59 LEONARD FRIDAY b SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Chocolate Peanut Clusters Plan your party using at­ tractive Valentine design paper tablewarc. Paper Cups 9-oz. Pkg. of 8 9QC . Cw Table Cover Size 54 x 96" . 39 Paper Napkins OQ’ bU Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYar,n NIGHT IJ*i Pkg. of 20 Regularly 69c lb. . . . 44c lb. Roasted Spanish Peanuts Clustered in Milk Chocolate 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io Oparoted by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cumming*, President Peter Coble, Manager �lall on 8. oon after to 4 pm. a Valentie Legion 1 for the u oartyour es of oiled mpt sible er 5 1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Bowen To be on Friday THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page S Thunday, February «, 1M3 Southeastern Cubs Mark Scout Wook Southeastern Cub Scout Pack 3175 is celebrating Scout Week with a dis­ play in Cleveland a window in down­ town Haxtingz. Arthur Stauffer la tne cubtnaMer; John Gutheridge, award cnairman; John Chandler, treasurer; Roy Bchuchter, cmnmxtee chairman; uiui itooert caaey is the insutuuonal repro>entaUve. Den Mother# include Mra. John (Hasel) Gutneridge, Mra. Benn/ (FnyUMi Brown, aira. John (Winona; ctianaier, und Mrs. Arthur (Beulah; oiauiicr. AasisUnt den mother# are Airs, tnomas tuorouiy) Kurr and Mra. Norman (MUdreu; Hau. Barry well Bowen. 75, of Nashville. who died at 12:10 pm. Tuesday tn Pen­ nock hospital where she iwd been pjn. Friday al the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades is to officiate and burial will be In Lakeside cemetery. Gertrude Buckland was bom on Feb. 20, 1886, al Rochester. N. Y„ the daughter of Charles and Flor­ ence (Brunson) Buckland. She married Maxwell Bowen on July 1. 1944, at Climax. She was a member ct World War 1 Barracks Auxiliary 2110. In addition to tier husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mra. Wayne (Florence) ” ; Harruon and Mra. Gerald tFern) Baker, both oi Scotts; three sons by a previous marriage, Harold Piper of Futton and Maynard and Merle Piper, both of Climax; two step-daughters, Miss Jeanette Bowen of Phoemx, Ariz., and Mra. Maxine Morntz, San Pedro. Calif.; 17 grandchildren, several great grandchildren; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Orpha Watkins. Climax. and a brother, William Buckland. Shafter, Calif. Alar snail iixiroarai Greeiueof and Mra Hoy <1*Ilyins; huUer are den .uoinera ror Uie cnideatcr oen. whicn j anuiauxi with uie bouun-asicrn -an. 34 pack meeting, won Marshall ^reemeai as Inn narrator. Seventy-eight were present at the | -pened wim uie pursue of Cub Scout . raugnu.' led by King Annur.” A special Bobcat Indian ceremony was 1given for tne Cnxiester den. Awards presented were bon badges to ueuiirry Chandler and David 1btaulier and won badges to Donaki Nevins and Paul Stauner. TWo-year Service suus went to Mark Oimsw-ad 1 1ana Kai mail Hail; and one-year serv- Stockholders Rename Seal & Lock Officers At the annual stockholders meeting of the International Seal <k Lock Company, Ricliard A. Groos was re­ elected chairman of ithe Board of Directors. auver arrows were awarded to David buiuifer and Donald Nevins and a goal arrow to Paul butUfer. A jxjUuck supper b being plaimcd for me Blue and Gold banquet to be held for me February paca meet­ ing at tf;3U puu. Weontsuay, Feb. 28, ui doumcasu-tn acnooL ini# is lor au me lumuy and eucn iunuiy is uszca to bring timer meat or puuuues and one outer man io par*. also own tame service und rous and butter, txui druik and coHee will be furlUalied. Richard T. Gnx» la president and treasurer and Marvin H. Andwsun was elected vice president and sec­ retary George Hamaty is the assistant secretary. High Bank I arm Bureau Members of the High Bank Farm Bureau group will meet al the homf The H-O Farm Bureau B to meet this Thursday at 8:30 pin. with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook Friday and Mrs. Keel Tobias. Bring table evening, Feb. 9. Refreshments will service. Sandwiches, cake or Jello, be pie or sandwiches. BAKERY SPECIAL^ in Special Decorated Heart-Shape Cake 9-lnch. 2-Loyer $2.85 Individual Pink & Red Heart Cakes ea. 10c Individual Decorated Heart Cakes ea. 15c Valentine Heart Iced Butter Cookies Sweetheart Cake 6 for 28c 78c One large layer, heart shape, gold cake. Iced in pink, decorated-for Valentine. Valentine Cup Cokes 6 for 36c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for Coffee Cakes Oatmeal Bread__________________ 36c 54c 25c DALES BAKE SHOP (0 Parmalee's MID-WINTER Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klnkema and family of Kalamazoo were Satur­ day dinner guests of Uie Ken Hoff­ man family. Miss Cecile Hooa, who was home from WM.U. for the mid-term va­ cation. has returned lo her studies and is practice-teaching at Delton half-days. Mra. John Ciarey. Ann. Kate, Pat and Tim visited Mrs. Ciarey * moth­ er. Mrs. J. J. McNamara, of Keno­ sha. Wis., from Friday until Tues- ‘ day of last week, and while there | attended tlie wedding of Katie. Armeson. Uie Clareys" godchild. Mr and Mra. Clarence Helmer I and Mrs. Orra Newton were Wednesoay supper guests of the Ernest j < VatiSyckies of Dowling. The Leon; I Heimer family of Fremont plan to ‘ I spend Uie weekend with hi* parents.! g the Clarence Helmers. Mrs Arthur Baker of Sunfield is' I staying at the home ol her daugii- I ter. the Budd Randalls, this week I while Mr. Baker is a patient at | Pennock hospital due to a heart at­ tack. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet of Lacey hud ‘ dinner at the Higmander Saturday ; ana spent the evening at Uie Er*ay I home. Mr. and Mra. Harry Shute. Miss Thelma Shute, Mrs. Earl Sliute und I MRS JOHN DAVID HENRY Miss Joan attended Uie luneiai ot I . . Miss Judith Anu Jackson is Married. Mrs. Bruce Myers in Grand Rapids I on Monaay. Mr*. Myer* was a su-1 new Mr. and Mra. Henry will re­ ter ol Mrs. Harry Sliute. side at 1219 Pearl street.-La ke | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fudge and! Odessa. For her going away outfit, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Haggert and i thc bride wore a white wool dress two children of Aliegon visited the with black accessories and a cor­ Freeman Furrows Sunday. Miss Ma- I sage of red roses. rlc LaMaire ot Grand Rapids was ' Wedding showers were given by also a guest of Uie Furrows on the 1 Mrs. Robert Cusak of Ionia at the weekend. The Central meinurnst Church home of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy. Mr. und Mra. Robert Scott, Jr., of Dec..23 and Mra. Lynwood Hines Angola, Ind., were overnight guests day. Feb. 4 of Uie joining in marof Uie Robert MacArthur* on Sat­ nage of Miss Judith Ann Jackson home of Mrs. Wendell Price, Jan. urday. Their son. Bob. spent the and John David Henry. mgni with Jeff Kimmel alter taking 1 in the basketball game and Uieu i The Rev. F. J. Fitch officiated at daughter, Llbbie, stayed at Uie, the double ring candlelight cere­ home ot Cheryl Johnson. mony at 7 o'clock before the altar decorated with while gladioli and Mr. und Mrs. C. W. HU). Jr., from pompon mums. Mr. and Mr*. Burr Grand Rapids called on bunday at b. Jacaaon und Mr. and Mrs. John thc home ot Mr. and Mrs. John I W. Henry of Lake Odessa are the parents ot the couple. Mr. und Mrs. Donald Weinert of i For her wedding, the bride wore i Airman Basic Duryl L. Shortz, Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie i the same floor length gown of while son of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Shuru Dameu were bunday dinner guests; satin, worn by her sister, Mra. Bur- i of Tupper Lake Road. Sunfield, is of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meisenoach Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Lynn Newton ton L. Lepard (the former Janet E. being assigned to tne Air Force Jackson). It was designed with a technical training course for uir- were Bunday dinner guests ol Mrs poi trail neckline ana t ape re d i craft maintenance special at Lake Odessa Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Armed Forces News Notes siecvcs ending in point* over the ■ Amarillo. AFB. Tex. Airman snortz. Mr. and Mrs. Win Parker spent I wrists. The gown's fitted bodice and who lias completed hu> basic nuli- the weekend al Haslett with their ; bouftant skirt featured a diagonal1 ary training at Lackland AFB. was aon. Bob. and family. Mr. and Mrs. focus of lace appliques containing | selected for the advanced course on Roger Smith from Fenton will be small sequins and pearls. T he back ; the basis of hl* interest* and apU- guests this coming weekend of the , of thc dress wax enhanced by a ' ludes. The airman u a graduate of large flat bow forming a bustle. A ' Portland High scluiol. circlet tiara of seed pearl* and . • • crystal dropleu secured her shoul-1 Airman Basic Clinton D Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cassady ot ; dec length veil of silk illusion. A son of Mr. and Mr*. Harold G. Mason were Sunday guest* of Mrs.1 bouquet of red "Happiness" rose* Gate*. R4 Ionia, m being assigned lu , Nellie South and Mr. and Mn John 1 with while ribbon tufts formed in the Air Force u-ciinical training । Kasinsky and Michael. iI the shape of a ball was carried by [ course for lor aircraft aircruii maintenance 1 Mr. air and ano Mrs. Mrs Ralph icaipn Pritchard rritcnara and ana the bride. • ■»- AFB, «• — ; •family •« were in ~ specialists -• al Amarillo Tex Detroit Ulis weekend. He is a 1961 graduate of Ionia High | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Burton L. Lepard attended David Pritchard, who left Detroit' her sister as matron of honor. Mra. school. on Sunday by plane for a.two-week Burwayne D. Jackson, sister-in­ David A. Hayner, a member of visit in Florida with their daugh­ law of the bride, and Miss Karen Sue Spencer, friend of thc bride, the Marine Band at San Diego. ter. Mr und Mrs. Herbert Rose. Mr and Mrs. Frank Raymond of Calif., recently received his second served as bridesmaids. All three of Belding were Sunday guests of Mr. the attendants' gowns were fash­ advancement within three mdnths. and Mrs. Harry Scobey. ioned identically of cherry red bro­ Mr and Mrs Albert <Bob> Reed caded satin pcau de sole. The gowns Corporal. Dave's parents are Mr. and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward were styled along a simple line with and Mrs. Burdette Hayner of R2 Reed, and family were in Florida । fitted bodice and elbow length Hastings. for the past two weeks, arriving sleeves topping a softly pleated bell Army Pfc. Werner Keil. 19. son of home last Saturday evening. They shaped fluor length skirt. A bow in report that it was wonderful weath­ tlie back forming a bustle effect, Mr. and Mrs Martin H. Keil, R2 er in Florida around Bradenton Alto, participating in the 3rd Arm' designed to match that of the bride, and Tampa arid the traveling was completed their gowns. Their tiaias cred Division's month-long winter tine going and coming home until were handmade by Mrs. Burwayne training exercises in Grafenwohr. they were within 25 miles of thc Jackson and composed of liny seed Germany, which ends Feb. 7. High Michigan line and they ran into pearls. They were designed to com­ point of the Bpearhead divisions snow-covered highways. pliment the headpiece of the bride. annual training cycle, the training ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds The bridesmaids carried heart includes day and night tactical ex­ spent Sunday in Lansing visiting shaped bouquets of white cama- ercises emphasizing cold weather friends. Uvns, thc focal point of each having training, mobility and chemical, biological and radiological warfare An esaential part of Mie training is act shade of the gowns range firing of individual and teamMiss Laurel Lynne Jackson, niece served weapons including t he of the bride, was the flower girl. Army's new M-60 machinegun and She was al tired in a floor length the 105 and 120-millimeter tank gown of the same shade and style guns. The 3rd. a major element of Jan. 31—Jamaa Veach. 823 W. Ch in miniature of the bridesmaids. NATO forces in Europe, playsan es­ She wore white gloves and a liny sential role In maintaining world wrist coraage of n white carnation peace Keil, a gunner In Company accented with red rolled rose petals. D of the division's 4Blh Infantry in A liny white basket filled with rone Glenhausen. entered the Army in petals was carried to complete her October 1960. completed basic train­ ensemble. ing at Fort Knox. Ky„ and arrived Tlie mother of the bride chose a overseas last March. He attended navy blue softly tailored suit of Lowell High school wool with navy blue and white ac­ r«b. 2- IU«eI Cron. Middleville, failure; cessories Her corsage was composed "Chuck” Phelps, son of Dr. und I is yield rishi of way. South and of white chryanthemums. Thc Mra. Everett Phelps, enlisted and' Church; mother of thc groom wore a navy began his military service the mid­ blue nylon carded dress with wiute die of January. His address is— accessories and a corsage of while Pvt. Charles T. Phelps. chrysanthemums. The bride was given in marriage Co. D.. Mb Bn . 20th Tr. Keg. by her father. Harold Henry, Basic brother of thc groom served as best Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. man. Also attending the groom were Burton I. Lepard. brother-in-law ME SPECIAL OFFER of tlw bride and Richard Hazel, friend of thc groom. The organ mu­ sic was offered by Mrs. M. A. Hoffs Burwayne D. Jackson, brother of the bride, was iiead usher Others (Large Walt Sixe assisting in seating thc guesU were I the groomsmen. 1 Hastings Traffic Tickets Wednesday. February 14th Valentines 1C to 35 Boxed Valentines 26 for 29r & 39 for 49p! VALENTINE NAPKINS & VALENTINE CANDY Conversation Hearts Large and Small Sixe . A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. Stole S». Al Kaiser, Proprietor 29 UVR BEEEfl Bl Mr. and Mrs Lawson Smith and Mr and Mra. David Chapman pre­ sided at the reception us masters and mistresses of ceremonies at the Fellowship Hall. At the guest book was Miss Susan Stearns Serving at thc reception were Mrs Carl Scott, aunt of the bride. Mrs LaVeme Daniels, Jr., cousin of the bride. Mrs. Larry Cobb,' Mrs. Mel­ vin LcLcod and Mra. Jack Potter, friends of the bride Also assisting at the reception were Misses Jeanne Scott and Juanita Daniels. co<isins of the bride and Miss Claire Chap­ man Tlie wedding cake was made by Mrs John W. Henry, mother of the groom. Honored guests in at­ tendance were Mr. and JHra. Roy Jackson, paternal grundparenta of thc bnde and Tlllison o. Daniels, maternal grandfather of the bride. Thc rciiearaal dinner was held Saturday evening. Feb. 3 at Hr Ccutrul Mclhodl..i Church al six' Aller a shurt wedding trip the 99c Regular $16.95 Value Ladies' WINTER COATS One Group Regular $29.98 . NOW Ic O 88 One Group Regular $39.98 . NOW $0088 CC Reg. $5.98 Reg. $10.98 Reg. $8.98 Now 53” Now 54” Now »5” HANKERCHEIFS <0 < Flannel & Cotton Knits Pajamas and Gowns One Group Off Vl PRICE Ladies' Seamless HOSE Ladies' PURSES ... in Assorted Colors One Group Values to *298 Now $1.00 Better Purses Reduced to V2 PRICE One Group of Girls'DRESSES Garden Rose Pattern KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Hcndenhot Bldg . Hatting* Abo<c "Taylor Shoe Stare " al PRICE *1.00 Now 2 lor *1.00 Your Choke at SHEETS Twin Size 51.42 Fitted Bottom Double Size SWEATERS Values to $10’8 now Ladies' SLEEPWEAR One Group !/2 Entire stock reduced again! - $200-’300-’400 One Group of Ladies* & Subteens' SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS & SLACKS SKIRTS & VESTS VESTEES & BLOUSES Odds & Ends Values to $16.98 ’1.00 «. ’7.00 size si to 11 3 Pair *2.00 Children's COATS Coat Sets & Snowsuits Entire stock reduced !6 OFF Sizes 2 through 14 OFF COTTON FLANNEL Plaids and Print* Reduced to ... 3 Yards *1.00 Woolen YARD GOODS NOW i Now at Regularly 5598 to 516’8 Reg. »2’8 1 Our Nationally Advertised lines Entire stock reduced again! One Group of Ladies' DRESSES • Selection of proofs No appointment needed Only one offer each 9 months Groups, costumes, and persons over 12 years slightly additional Ladies' Sweaters & Skirts Regularly $1°° One Group of ai NOW of Winter mer­ the new Spring our store. Take than the usual Ladies' WINTER HATS Ladies' DRESSES Plaids & Checks; 54 in. If Used Within 10- Day* BgThi* Offer Expires March 7, 1962j We must clear our racks and shelves chandise in order to make room for merchandise that is arriving doily in the opportunity to save much more discounts on this fine merchandise. Type 131 42 by 36 in. 4 for *1.00 TOWELS Assorted Colors 4 for *1.00 *1.44 FINGER TIP PIUOW CASES yd ParmaleeJr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �,Springtime Brings Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Society new To Give Dramatic DialogueWednesday L! Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Honored on 25th Wedding Jubilee To Celebrate Charlotte Church Is Setting for Candlelight Rites in Toboggan Party, ^SALE^ ENLARGEMENTS McIntyreand Mra. Raymond Fin-3?°“ I'l,t4ndl",e *er e »»m Mra. iCre re JJames ®Jnes Uie tlie bride bride wore wore aa floor-length floor-lengtti gown gown of of le Miller. Mrs. ‘ n,e Mr‘. ‘*or’r “,ln abrocude- fashioned on ’ ’ ‘ ?VttU- Mrs Clara ToblM and prmcess lines with a bouffant skirt Mra.Everett Phelpsentertained .Mra Wlllard Huss ending in a chapel train Pearl drops . Tender messages... glowing art... Gibson Valentines tell sweethearts you selected the finest. Reynold s News Service Wl 5-3217 Regular »8’8 & J9’S Valuej Regular *1098 & VI I98 Values CAR COATS 2- S12°° p »4 A Hfl F0R 2 Regular »1298 & M498 Values for $1 8.00 PURSES HATS & JEWELRY Gloves & Mittens Sleepwear 2 for $600 or $3“ each Name Brand BLOUSES Values to »598 ——One Group of msV cotton 2 for ‘8“ Vim/ HOUSE DRESSES Of SS5» ^•och Regularly $798 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton end guests of Mr and M*^ Charts' dr“ 01 B“Ut” ufleU' rmlurtn« Mr alM1 Mra Pran>« Hynro *4" ... lth _a petal nwkllne fitted bodices _. with neckline: Rtinrt.v Sunday dinner dinner odnst, guests of of Mr Mr. und W. Rowley. Sr. “nd Mrs Charles flUed and short sleeves. The bouffant skirts; Mra. Ford Stowell of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth are featured a self bow at the back. Their The Ronald McKIbbins of Jackleaving on Friday for Naples. Fla.. malchlng headpieces were trimmed I son were guests of the Barney Hutfor a three-week visit with Mr. wlth short circular veils. chins on Saturday evening and acWhitworth's parents who left last The bride and her attendants wore , companied them to the basketball Fall for Florida to spend the Wlnsingle strands of iiearta and small K>me. pearl earrings. Hie bride's were a gift Mr8 H">ry Rogers was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Whetstone of the bridegroom. The attaidanta Mrs c,es-'M)r' Peck of Big Rapids on were Saturday evening guests of each carried a cascade bouquet of' D*e weekend of Jan. 27. lhe Harold Bolos to celebrate Hot- white carnations and white SweetRichard Gaskill and Mrs. Henry old's birthday. heart roses , Rogers visited the former's mother. Mrs. Martha Stamm and Mr. and n- .nN t p p... R*v “ntl Mra. F. W. Moxon, of Mrs Bud Wolfe were in Grand Rapids on Monday evening for din­ .un, o, U. o, Grand Rapids visited hta stater. ner at Holly's restaurant and later ter and mlstreaa of ceremonies. x.. —... attended lhe preview concert of the *1 Daniel of the 1' wo-., Miss n-.. DnuLUaT^wdL^md hta moth ritnl^l Gillespie, P.lllwnb, brother h-r.lh.w r\9 ..n _,... .... . Shrine band at the amphl-theatre bridegroom, was best man and ushers er. Mra. Sarah Davis a patient at of the Masonic Temple. were Roger Hough of Lake Odessa. Pennock "--------*- •—■— on — " hospital, Sunday Freshman Mike Clardy ta singing Gordon Dults of Woodland and WUMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Batthe romantic lead in Westerns an­ liain J. Wenger, n. of Olivet. । tie Creek vtaited Mr. and Mra. Ar­ nual Brown and Oold Fantasy to be A reception was held In the church ! thur Hough tai In Sunday. given Feb. 14. 15. 16 and 1? in the Theatre on Western’s campus The musical this year is entitled "Cafe Get the full currant value of your Espresso." Mike is the son of Mr. diamond ring by trading for a and Mrs Fay Clardy. Another son. genuine, registered Keepsake. Fay "Skip" Clardy, who has been doing practice teaching at HUB, The Keepsake certificate Is your now has a position teaching in the guarantee of full value and per­ Lake Odessa High school. fect quality. Mra. George Gasser, en route home lo New York from California, arrived Wednesday to visit her sta­ ter. Mrs. Vesta Birch, and was here Friday to help her mother. Mrs. Eva Crowell, at the Medical Facility celebrate her 97th birthday on Friday, Feb 2. There was a big cake for all of those in one wing of the Facility and the honoree ap­ peared to enjoy the occasion It was "Old Home Week" Wed­ nesday at the Rotary club in Tam­ pa, Fla. when Howard Tredinnick and Bob Shannon of Englewood and Dr George Lockwood. Maurice Lombie and Hubert Cook attended the regular noonday meeting Doug Stowell has transferred from K College to MB.U. to get some of the specific aviation courses he wanted and began classes at the start of this present term. U. of M. Frosh Bruce Fisher is home between semesters with his roommate. Fred Maynard, from Al­ len Park Most of the county u. of M students were home during Uie past week and all will have returned by the end of this week Among WAYTON ELMHURST those here have been Don Vahlslng. $250.00 $300 00 Denny Huntley. Tom Stebbins. BUI Smith, Betsy Barber. Mary Morey Alia >200 le 2U0 and Chris Kaechele. <Granvllle Mitchell visited with U. of M class­ mutes at Detroit. Flint and Beulah for a mid-semester holiday.) Jim Puslula has returned to M I T. after visiting his family be­ tween semesters. Dr and Mrs. David Cook and family arrived Thursday from Grosse Pointe to visit hta brother, Serving the People of Hostings and the Leslie Cooks, for the remainder Nou) Reduced One Group of Our Finest Gardner's Pharmacy . were scattered on the fitted bodice ।nnn4 A- Otto ot Kalamazoo. I aordon Isenhath of Flint vtaited land ouUlned the scoop neckline and ------------- •------------hta mother. Mrs. Otto Isenhath I , the long sleeves Her ballerina veil of Mra. Mnrie Hlgble and Mrs. Ida 1 Sunday. I imported English- illusion was at- Walers are enjoying a slay in Tuc-1 —----------------------------------------------was host Saturday at his Algonquin 1 — ---------- - ------ ----------------------------- ——, , .... orange son. Arlz. They left Jan. 22 and--------------------- ----------------------------------------i tached to a crown of pearlized blossoms bon. expect exoect to return late this month I lake home when friends gathered i Mr. and Mrs Donald Rose and blQ “°ma. She carried a cascade boufor an evening of visiting and a {daughter from Grand Rapids spent :<*U4t wh,le roM-8 ond st<T>hanOtta .Mrs. Higbie will stop In Kansas late buffet supper. The guests of, the weekend a week ago with his! Twln !U8,er of lhe brld<‘City for a few days on the way back honor were. Dave Wallace and hta parents Mr and Mrs L*o Rose OrlI,Ih WUlita, was maid of honor. I to visit her daughter. Betty. fiancee. Miss Ann Douglas of Bat- and Mr nnd Mrs Thomas Lewis of8114 wore a ballerina-length dress of Miss Nancy Higbie was home last tie Creek. Dave ta a Junior at U. of Battle Creek were home last week velvet. It was styled with a weekend She is practice teaching M. and Ann ta attending B C visiting her parents the Leo Roses nned bodice, scoop neckline and short at Bay City Handy High school. Junior College. Among the other Mrs. Rose in convalescing from re-1lkl44Vea- Bridesmaids were Rebecca Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Liebhauser out-of-town guesta was Miss Sharon cent surgery ; Gillespie, stater of the groom. Doreen Iof Nashville and Mra. Winifred Jan­ I Mr .nd Mr, M„«, J1UTO Valentine Gifts — Valentine Hankies Cuddly Toys, My Valentine "Ideals" Dresses • Sweaters Skirts • Slacks • Robes PirrttINT NIC. her church miilrf *-rr guild at nt her h.r hnmn home on an 8 r ..................................... ....................................................... Coss street Wednesday afternoon U of M. student Chris Kaechele! PcrSOnQI MentlOH See a complete display at our store. 132 E. STATE atat 1:30 1 Monday at the Barry Barry , M an(1 Mr jack James wcre din-* 1-30 P-P”m Countv Medical Facility Ahnut 10 .ner . “guesta . Monday .. . ’ ja,n4S * at .d"the Ii County FaclUty About evening women have registered lo take the h^fMr .™t Mr. i.m-1 "W"4*111 be taught by Cohonor lhc blrthdBy of^Kehh i SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Barry County for Over 30 Years SPECIALS thru SUNDAY, FEB. 11th Thomasma - Reg. 69c lb. ■ *1 J lb' SLICED BOLOGNA VERNOR'S SALE Buy the 6-Pack of Vernor's Ginger Ale for . . . 39c Get a Family Size Vernor's for . . . 1c plus deposit FRESH. CRISPY HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19‘ for Our 2nd ANNIVERSARY ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK There'll Be Bargains Galore . . . Plus Free Coffee ond Refreshments! Register for Opportunity to Win an Admiroi Portable RECORD PLAYER Complete with Stand, Spindle and 12 Records “45’s” Purchased Locally at Steury Electric Also: West Bend COFFEE MAKER ond 10 BIG FOOD BASKETS Plus Other Gifts at The Superette TO.M and SALLY ROBINSON 205 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5432 Open Daily 2>&».» esato Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. district chairman for the Michigan Repub­ lican Women's Federation, was the speaker at the Van Buren County Republican Women's meeting in Paw Paw Tuesday afternoon. Jan. Methodist Woman" is the theme 3b. chosen for the luncheon meeting of The letters after a name and be- j the Plrat Methodist Church WSC8 fore the serial number of those in;scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 14. service have a special significance ! at I pm. An HA lmpIlr. Uul. lhe Mr.lrech.um.ri (or th. d.y U Mr. m«n cnlULed .nd UB A meoiw. Albert orrtom wnh Mra. W.de wedding is t i nrt>4S\ lhe Art Stewards entertained Mr “ * Jc"y J«cote New Year s Eve th>t he wu rUMted (or Wliury. Bhook „ ororr.m eh.lrmut, ^u>cu by w u ra fSrJrtllTtato cLhtamta and Mr> Ph" ReKnn “nd f,un“y of J*”5'’ KBnK d,d>‘ ‘ planned the couple. duly. The bride-to-be is a senior at r “r* T4''”hime wiui cXm uninu Or»nd napias R*P‘d* ana *nd oecroil. Detroit, nnd and ifam le«rn of this thli romantic romantic news news until until Mra. Francisco, Mra.’ Earl Prom Florida comes word of much 1 Ch ’^ Loren «ra Lenard Heckert Mra Ah Tnn-. ITnlveraltv of Greenville ne*‘ 10 W|U‘. Colle’'n formerly of w.vl.nH Wayland. Phil Phil and wife wife, recently.) recently.) Kiel activity among the Hasting. in^Mrs Wil^r Sirk and en route they will no doubt be -- -.—- -—■ deciding about bridal affairs along ^arol- wpre ’tudcn“ of Art s when, —---- «. Mrs. Mra Fred Fred Stebbins Stebbins was was ..l. “4nn“®Mrs. WIUXK Birk Visitors. will take part in a dramatic dia­ degree In elementary education in most Of thc way faculty at at Wavlntul Wayland I The John Coleman family of Kal*he ’** 'was VaM on •tlie •»» fnrnltv hostess Tuesday for luncheon hon­ logue. May. She Is a graduate of South Needless to say. the Steward chll- omazoo joined thc Jim Coleman oring Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs Salem High school and was active I This lovely Colleen tais selected dren wcre pretty elated over this family at lhe Earl Coleman resiw. French. Others ... Serving m the hospitality comD. C. in u.® tlie ovu.ysoutpMarch 3rd as her wedding day and opportunity to help entertain this ' dence on W. Green street Sunday in musical circles in Salem. land who have entertained this I mlltee will be members of Ruth Mr Bender ta a senior at Bob by tlie lime she returns the sclicdule J^i. .nd .III rJl£ « Mlnlue. wU> bn ™dy well-known Detroit Tiger pitcher, for a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. twosome Include. Mrs. Roman Feld-; Circle. I particularly Tom nnd Steve, who. Earl. Coleman. pausch. lhe Hubert Cooks and the . Priscilla ' Circle, whose chairman a BA degree in the Bible on his w unirL j before they saw the sweet rolls for • • » Maurice Lambies. During one of lhe IIs Mrs. Clark Levengood. will serve graduation in May He was graduNot long after March 3rd another , breakfast, -and before their par-: Tlie Leslie Coojts entertained sojourns with the Cooks they vtaited the luncheon. Reservations should ated from Thornapple-Kellogg High bride-elect. Miss Sue Schowalter. ents told them how important a their house guests. Dr. and Mra Dr. and Mrs. George Lock wood at Ibe made by Monday with Mrs. Clay school Ln Middleville Next Fall he daughter of Dr and Mrs. Norbert]I good morning meal ta to an athlete) David Cook nnd the Marshall COoks Long Boat Key. It's a gala round Bassett. WI-5 2925. or Mra. Levenwill **be will continue hta education at o Schowalter. ~ “ dancing in «a pink voluntarily put themselves on n at Gull Harbor Inn for dinner Sotof parties and sightseeing. Kood. Wl 5-5477. cloud of happinrss as wedduig bells । "strict" diet Obviously, the event urday evening Bible seminary. Mrs. Lawrence Herick ta accom­ . will begin to sound for her before her had inspired them regarding spoils / ... panying Mra. John Delnaay to । wedding day. as later in the day, the boys were ] Texas for a Winter holiday. They Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Burch en­ found doing calisthenics, appar­ left from Grand Rapids by car ' tertained at dinner Sunday at ently "going into spring training" Friday. Pleasant Point Their guests were just like the-Tigers do each year! , his parents. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls, ns- , Mr and Mra. Du vid Shupp of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. August Beystrum un- • TcrxL. AnnivPr^nrv I Burch, who moved here on Wednounce the marriage of their daugh- Z-?Jn staled by Mr. and Mrs. George tle creek and Mr. and Mrs. Henry The Mitchell -system was---------used nesdny of last week from Jackson Mr. andMrs Ivan will -----— -----------------------------Straub, Terry Babcock and Brenda Cowell of Vermontville and their ter. Barbara Jain Beystrum, to Bcr- Babcock ■ ----------observe----their ----25th wedding anni- i Tuesday evening for play in the nnd are now living nt 421 W. South Purehta hosted a party to honor families banted a* family party on nurd L. Hoppe of Missoula. Mont. Friday. ! Duplicate Bridge club play ut the Miss Beystrum is a 1949 graduate versary Friday. Feb. Feb. 0. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ike Babcock on their 'Saturday. Jan 27. at the Shupp home street, his slst®- nnd family. Mrs Sunday of Vermontville High school and is. ’Lost "" nr,ov ■a surprise open i Episcopal Church undercroft Thc Martha Brownell, Dick and Stevie, sliver wedding anniversary Sunday. in Battle Creek, to Observe Uie Sliver Feb. 4. Friends and relatives came Wedding annivetwy of their parents, employed by the Michigan State Po­ 1 house at thc Babcock residence ut north nnd south winners were Mrs of Holland and Miss Nancy Cole­ 419 S. Jefferson was arranged by । Robert Betts nnd Mrs. Harold Nor ­ from Detroit. Pontiac, Spring Lake. ( the Waynard Betaons. of R4 HasUngs. man. It was n double celebration in lice, East Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs MauricePurchls, and ! ris of Nashville. Second went to Kalamazoo, Lansing. Grand Rapids. 1On Sunday. Ute Edgar Hoevenalrs that it honored thy retirement of Mr. Hoppe is a veteran of World Mr. and Mra. George Straube. Terry j Mrs. W. G. Pierce and Mrs Wil- Mr. McKinley Burch, and the birth­ Middleville. Nashville nnd Hastings utao entertained Ute Waynard Belsonn War II and Uie Korean War. He ; Mr and Mra. Keith Fox for ” — Stebbins. •"East —‘ and J west — linm win­ day of Dick Brownell. Afternoon to tlie Bnbcock home nt 419 S. Jef- and 1 received hta formal education Ln medl- Babcock and Brenda Purchls. dinner to honor the same occasion. Guests were present from Detroit. ners were Mra. Charles Potts and callers nt the McKinley Burch home feraon for the celebration. MR AND MRS RICHARD ROBERT GILLESPIE cine at the University of Kansas and ... OrUTln WU11U L, Married. . . ------Mtas Priscilla Louisiana State University, and is Pontiac. Sprink Lake. Kalamazoo. Roy Hubbard. Second place went to were their son and family. Mr. ami' Tlie staff at Hair Styles by Fer­ currently employed with thc Purccell- 'Grand Rapids, Lansing. Middleville. Fred Markle and Gordon Ironside Mrs. Robert Burch. Susan and ' Justs Grinvalda was home from rari will leave Saturday afternoon BrickJer Clinic ot TUcson. Arlz. 1Nashville nnd Hastings. Phillip, of Jackson. dining room following the service-! for Detroit to attend n hair style Miami1 U.. Oiiio. over Uie weekend. Mr.. nnd Cousins of lhe bride assisted with lhe; show at lhe Sheraton-Cadillac hotel mj <um Mra. mis. Hoppe-orc jjuppc-iuv temporarily laupuouu; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush are reception with Mra. Leo Hoffner in and will be back in the shop Tuesentertaining next Sunday with a residing at 219 E Delano street To observe the birthday of Georue Tucson and will be residing in Lan- । — . &.° t iz-zday. charge of the guest book; Mra. Wai- ■* — birthday dinner for Leslie aud I Gillett of 517 E. Grand, which was sing In the near future. Mrs Hoppe rOtlUCk Ot HCC ter Soya and Elaine Soya, cut the Herbie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Saturday. Feb. 3rd. there was a Rev. and Mrs. Jay DeNefT called wedding cake; Mra Carroll Newton on Mrs Erma Allen Tuesday of last Is Ute stater of Mrs Farrell Anderson social activities for mcir their family get-to-gether in the eveninc acuviucs are scheduled aciicuuieo to io get gci Rush of Lake Odessa, and ,vr of Hastings. — early —•- start -— this -----------and Mrs Laurel Newton poured cof­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hus. I an year at• •*the Has“n. Roger. Jr. These three young including Mr. nnd Mra. Leonard fee and punch. Friends of the bride. were callers Saturday. . Ungs Country club with a toboggan mfn celebrate annually since their lister, Mr. and Mra. Robert Scott Barbara Smith. Ruth Ami Oiamber- » Mrs R. E. Vickery received a call Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer were;slide and "potluck" supper scheduled birthdays ore all during the early and daughter and Mr. Irwin WllllMiss Priscilla Griffin Willlta. daugh­ dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and for this coming Saturday. I Part of February, and Leslie will sen. of Hickory Comers: Mr. and ter of Dr and Mra. Clayton O. WUlita lain. Sharon Pekrul and Doreen All- from her stater-in-law In Canada Mrs. Harold and ----Michael The outdoor actlvlUea begin about- j be Roger 6. „—...Hankins ------1 —' --------------------------•be 13. 13. Herbie. Herbie. 11. 11. nnd and Roger 6. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Larry Lester and daughter of daffer. served Tuesday morning. oi 127 of nt upland avenue. Charlotte, spoke Upland spoice _ . and Patty Poland of Lansing They! 4 o'clock. Maysal Rush, the boys' grand - Fine lake: Mr. and Mra. Richard »c> her nupwu nuptial vows Saturday rienu<, evening. On the return their wedding »vw» outuruay -—---;-------from --------------------Mr and Mrs R E. Vickery called (EXCEPT COLOSJ also called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle j The potluck will be served about' mother from Lake Odessa, will be T- lies nnd son and Mrs. Belle Tolles January ■______ .. 20 -I..-.. r. Hnn llw>toraitntn will cou ho Pot 1962 at .eight o'clock pHR- Ulc lc hnmo** ■<“l l‘°me in on Mrs. Erma Allen Sunday. Callihan while In Laming. *7:30. present for the happy event of Delton. Mildred Pingle, Velma I Richard Robert Gillespie. The groomiBattlc Crcck For Buvellng Mrs GllMra. Max Leach was In Grand ■UY ONI Rapids Saturday. She is taking Mrs. I McDonald and Don Bowman of,ta the son ot Mr. and Mra Clifton I ’“P*4 cho8c a peach-colored wool suit. Itansinv and Mr. and Mrs Richard Gillespie of Hastings. I white hat and accessories. ■ ------------------------------------— ---------------| Erma Allen to Grand Rapids every The Wm. Quinlans entertained AT OCULAR PIICI r°r treatment, their potluck bridge club on Satur­ C Johnson and son. local On the ; The Rev H B Loomis nerformed i 7114 brld4 graduated from Charlotte da> ■UY ANOTHER weekend, the Gilletts en-' the candlelight ceremony in the pres- Hi«h Br,d U14 groom from Hastings Th® BUI McLaughlins were in day evening and prices were given previous Mr». Gillespie is a stu-1 Florida during the cool temperafor the combined score with Mr. tertalnedtheir son. Mr. and Mrs mce of 275 gutsta Cathedral baskets H1*h Hill and five children, of of white mums nompons and candv- dent al Mr- Davids' School of Cos- । lures However, they are now enjoy­ and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie winning thc Kenneth , Holt carnations and white gtads along wltii m«ology. Battle Creek. I *£« the warm breezes and sunshine honors. • • • fln amumcment of brese white munu ------------- •-------------| Their son and hta wife are residing On Jan. 30. five women of the on the altar decorated tlie CongregaI i'n ^^UNhlin home on S Park ONLY Mrs. Edward Barrett was chair- I■ Thornnpple Lake Extension group tlonal Church at Charlotte. Pews^re 1 ^fOy Lady COUTSG Wto^.V «ent t I man when her Hospital Guild met . ~ ------- . vnuim ui viumuiir. rr»; nt the home of Mrs. Earl Coleman « “*»«*<* Farmer Week at Michwith candles and bows. ........ .. ..........s.......................... .. marked ...................................... M" KdU, vnxuun. O«aon. excxuu.c ■cciv«r.Wednesday evening. She was os- ,an st“’4 University, al East Lan-1 Nancy Akins of Olivet College was.tary .tary of the Barry County Red Cross Crow chapter, has announced Unit a Gray!*^. 1.1' FL rSJS KtoStSlid stated by Mrs. William Stebbins. Rln’ “nd thc ftrw »nd crafts soloist and Darrel Cook, organist. : HOM SAMI Ol “ — ^rr' Mra ^iX jSra Md' Mra. Prank Carrot hers. Mrs K. 8 a . h°J'v to r-r. makrm rugs,’ 4tc I «•"" Given *in marriage oy by neT her ..uwr. father W orientation orientation course course ta ta to to begin begin ^jFUlw The Duplicate Bridge club met on , I-aFiMler of Ferndale, here for the “ Spnng Saturday evening’nt the home of weekend from Ferris Institute-with rm many nours. . Mf nnd n|)d Mra. Mrs Richard Rlchard Fingleton Angleton in in( Miss Miss Jun Jan Buerge Buerge and and also Mtas Miss Mr. and Mra. John Schmidt. Jr. nowera , , J . Mr. of Salem. Oregon, announce thc enIMred Springtime reverie can bc^a Grand Rapids before going out to | June Steka ot Cochecton Center, gagement of their daughter. Miss delightful indoor sport during Uie dinner at Snyfees restaurant. There N. Y.. who came home with Miss Kathleen Marie Schmidt, to Ken- winter season but at the Tom Tur- wcre ajx couples present for the oc-j Mary Morey from the U. of M. for neth George Bender, son of Mr. |-gave the between holiday. (Dave ^M?T^F0n^E^CToVM ”-.gJ5!J’ dS^^’Jd^SeddiS ! caslon. ’ ’ ’ Ann semester the engagement ring and Mra. DForrest Bender of Mid-. ^«J1> X « ’ ’ ’ gave Ann the engagement ring Nearly August --- - STL tKsrri^of^heir ^^ofXlr*^ After the the gome game-Saturday evening.1! Christmas, ^2^. Ln fact she was wearing <lS ‘I.. After Saturday evening. “ d �Esther Fett patronized the supper nnd Mrs Kurr presented the flags, Mrs. Barr dedicated them. The twenty members present voted to rent space In he I.O.O.F. Th hB1* for future meetings and will In honor of the February birthmovlna there for tlie March 1. days of Vida Wood. Blanche Stan- S?nnTa^d meeting ton. Leora Friedrich and Esther. a,"n" “ . Mrx H(.nrv Fett. Fitzgerald Corps of the Wo-j man's Relief Corps Auxiliary to lhe *,th SI8 Grand Army of the Republic, held!Mnu Mm. Grace Rh Shute Bnd and Mrs. Pett Fett their regular birthday dinner at i with pins signifying 25 years active membership in the Corps. The the American Legion Hall Thursday. Patriotic Instructor read a short The meeting was called to order resume ot the life of Abraham by President Thelma Barr, who ap­ Lincoln. pointed the rest of her committees: Corps voted to Invite Assistant Flower chairman. Laverne Burn­ worth. (Wl 5-4318* Executive board Inspector Lois Walters of Kalama­ members Hilda Blackford and Doro­ zoo to Inspect their books and In­ struct in the floor work cn March thy Meier, and to receive gifts for Fitzgerald Corps Has Birthday Fete Nellie Jordan > Dies at Lansing Miss Nellie Jordan. 70. tlie sister of the late Rev. FT. Peter Jordan, died Wednesday night of last wack at her home on Whitehall Drive In Lansing. - Miss Jordan died in her sleep. Miss Jordan lived in Hastings for about 14 years while she was the housekeeper for Father Jordan while he was pastor ot St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Miss Jordan Is survived by one sis­ ter. who is a nun at Monroe, and another sister, Mrs. Eddington, of Lansing. Funeral services were held at Lan­ the bazaar held by Mrs. Turley of sing nt st. Thomas Aquinos Church Dorothy Meier will entertain on Monday Battle Creek. Mrs. Blackford. members and friends with a Court ------------- a------------Patriotic Instructor Maud Kurr Whist party this Thursday and read a letter from Barbara Green­ Thelma Barr will also entertain on leaf. Den mother of Den 4. Pack Feb. 22 in her new apartment, cor­ Thomas P. Heney, 19. Nashville, Is 3174 of the Cub Scouts, thanking ner Green and Broadway. serving a 15-day Jail term In lieu of the Corps for the flags presented to paying a $45 fine plus S4 30 court lhe Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of The Merrill Karchers were Fri­ casts imposed by Nashville Justice tlie Chidester School District. The Grover T. Lethcoe. Thomas had P.T.A. had a penny supper on Jan. day supper guests of her father. pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Watt Thomas, of Aho nnd on Sat ­ 25 and were to use the proceeds to ------------- •-------------urday evening they entertained the buy equipment fcr the Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and son. i Gerald Karchers. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Barr. Mr. 1 they honored the birthday of their Kenneth, spent lhe weekend at their and Mrs. Hazen Meier, Myra Henry, 'son-in-law, Ron Benner, by invit- cottage near Baldwin nnd report Maybeilc Smith. Vlnnie Kingsley, ing Ron nnd Carol nnd their chll- that even though the snowbanks Hilda Blackford, Joyce Hawkins.; dren nnd Ron's parents, the Voyle were difficult to wade, Hie fishing Anna Caswlck. Mrs. K u r r and Benners, fur dinner. ' was excellent. The Hastings Banner Thursday, February 8. 1962 State Police, Road Men Eligible for Red Cross Emblem A New Home ... or Real Estate of Any Type Is Your Best Investment! Our Selection's Great A STORE BUILDING, BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings, on South side of street for . —----- --------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- $15,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, largo lot for $5,100.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, hat throe nice apartments, each with its own separate meters, etc . Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath, some nice carpeting, large lot, fenced id, a nice place to live and a good Income, all for $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick building. has an elevator to all floorsj.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $12,500.00 and will sell stock at Inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for--------------------- ---------- $9,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs; down: one bed­ room. living room, dining space, kitchen, and bath, full basement, heated with space heater. $5,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for___________________________ ____________ $5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE Irt WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for--------------------------$9,500.00’ TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room. 12 x 20' one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ----- ---------------- -------------- -------- ---------------------------------------$7,500.00 Ings. The decals, about 3 by 5 Inches in size, have black lettering on a gray background, along with an identifying reel 'cross, nnd are bvFebruary 28, to obtain new plates for their cars, and i ing mounted on the left rear of the they are urged to get them soon so they will avoid vehicles. waiting in line during the last-minute rush. "The State Police is the only I state police or highway patrol unit In thc United States whose meinbers arc 100 percent trained in first aid, and the highway department Is the first state unit of its kind to Mrs. Irene Hubbard, from the qualify mobile units for lhe award." Stale Office of the Bureau of So­ , Thompson said. Other than those received by Red cial Aid. is taking Mrs Charles HlRble’s place as supervisor of the । Cross units, only four other states. Barry county office while Mrs. Hig­ | New Jersey. Connecticut. PennHome modernization pays in bie is recuperating in Arizona Mrs I sylvania. ond California, have rethree ways: The satisfaction of Higbie had surgery. Mrs. Hubbard । ccived thc award nnd in these cases creating something tangible using is staying at the Pleasant Point state police or highway patrol agencies were the units honored your own ideas, the enjoyment of motel. using thc improvement, and the ------------- •------------- • realization of a greater value of The family gathering at the At the Edward Lechleltner home your property. home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Loom­ from Thursday until Sunday were is on Bunday was a bit unusual as their daughter. Judy, and two of her Several steps for getting a home improvement project started to­ ward a successful conclusion are including the Loomis' great, great college at Berrien Springs. Mm granddaughter. Kellah Nevins, her 8herri Weaver, who is also her cited by Wayne Newton. a part­ ner in lhe East Side Lumber Co., parents, the Don Nevina, and Mr roommate, and Miss Elaine Smith and Mrs Harry Barber and daugh­ on 811 E. Railroad street. Mrs. Loina Slocum and Mrs Al­ ter. all of Grand Ledge bert Lee visited the letter's grand"Are you satisfied with your 1 son. Mr and Mrs Rex Slocum, of kitchen, your bathroom, the com­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY Charlotte Sunday forts offered in your present living room, the accommodations you really want in your laundry area?" he asks. Do you have enough room for parties, guests and mem­ bers of the family? If lhe answer U no, you can be helped in solving your problem." Planning the improvement, he points out. is lhe second arid prob- I ably most crucial step Here is ■ where Newton offers the help of lhe East Side Lumber Company Design-Service Counsel that is so Important The deadline for obtaining 1962 auto license plates is neat. Residents of Michigan *baVe until Wednesday. Modernizing Home Pays Owner 3 Ways, Newton Says ^Ars. Charles Higbie Now in Arixona • ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EA$T BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for ---------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RE5ORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for .........................................................................................................$15,000.00 . IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens --------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE Irt WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 1 10 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for __________________________________________________________________ $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms. - kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $1,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------_$10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for ............................................................................................. $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is I I rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good Income, for-$13,000.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract.r........$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it________________ ____________ $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE, Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for_______________ ______________ $3,000 00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnacd, three stall garage, for $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4 200 00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1 700 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOT$ on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2 000 00 ea YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitehen and bath’ screened in porch, painted while trimmed with red, a nice lot (or$7,000.00 HA$TING$ SALESMEN AD ESTATE OKER Carl Nie*b|mer Hom. Pho.* Wl 5-1004 Richard tlocur Drunk Driver Pays $75 Fine . 999999999999999999^ NOW! Thru Sat. THE MASK In Dcpih-Dimaniion Sun. thru Wed. 'SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS Feb. 15 ’Spartacus' Kirk Douglas Tony Curtis John Gavin PROGRAM INFORMATION? Ohl Wl. 5-2243 9999999999999999999 O/ o HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN THE lat WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs, and down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and sun porch, full basement, gas furnace, double garage, storm windows and screens (newly painted) $8,000.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE ।nearly new! and one acre of land north of Hastings, will Sell on land contract, good one man home for $1,900.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for-..---------------- + --------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room. carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modem birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for$14,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace -—■-$9,500.00 Section Two—Pages I to 6 Members of the Irving Grange will meet Friday. 8:30 pm. for a Civil Defense program, arranged by Franklin E. Welch. Grandville, wm Supervisor Millon Buehler Hubert Cooley Lt to sing. There will be pot­ ordered by Awociate Municipal Judge L E. Barnett to pay a fine of 175 The State Police and the State luck refreshments. ’ Highway Department have been Saturday afternoon the Juve­ , plus S630 court costs Tuesday when awarded a singular recognition. ’ nile Grange is lo meet at 2. Chil­ he pleaded guilty to driving while Red Cress emblems of quality, for dren between 5 and 14 will be drunk. Welch was arrested about 10 superior first aid training given to, welcomed. Mrs. James Harrison pm. on M-37 by Deputy Richard personnel of their mobile units, ac- ■ 1* matron of the Juvehile Grange. Abbey. He had lost control ot hut car cording to Evan Thompson. Lan­ Saturday evening there will be a i which ended up in a snow bank. sing, state representative for the | card party at the Irving Grange national organization. Mrs David Logan of Ann Arbor Friday Mra Rozell Stanton at­ is spending this week with her par­ All 428 Slate Police patrol cars tended Grange Day at Michigan ents. the Lawrence Jordans, ns Mrs. and 200 trucks of the highway ■State University. Jordan has recently returned from department will display Red Cross ------- •------------Rt-nnock hospital. David will arrive "Emergency First Aid" decals, Tlie Clifton Millers visited their thc latter part of the week to spend indicating that the personnel in the mobile units are fully trained son. Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Miller, a few days. On Sunday evening, the lo render expert help in cases uf and boys in Battle Creek on Sun- Jordahs and Mrs Logan visited the Vern Jordans of Augusta. serious Injury, Illnesses nr drow n - Driver Serving Term It s The Truth - Irving Grange To Meet Friday The final steps in a moderniza­ tion project, he adds, are getting It started and getting it finished ac­ cording to specifications. East Side Lumber company's good record as a one-stop home improvement cen­ ter is excellent assurance of custo­ mer satisfaction, he points out Building materials for any pro­ ject. large or small, are available at lhe East Side Lumber Company. Newton concluded. a ■ New Granddaughter Word has been received by Mrs. Fred Wagner that her son Mr. and Mra. Jack Wagner, formerly of Has­ tings and now of Greenwood. Ind. are tlie parents of a girl bom on Saturday. Feb 3 Grandma Wagper doeant know yet what the little Mis» j will be named, put she is proud to I report that this is the fourth daugh-' ter for the Wagners PRESCI- INTEREST ON SAVINGS certificates OF DEPOSIT Hostings City Bank will pay you a big 4% interest on 12-month Certificates of Deposit . . . 31% interest on 6-month Certificates Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments Your lew// PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT For your protection we main­ tain refrigerated supplies of regular Savings Accounts will still earn a full 3% compound interest, paid four times a year All your savings are insured up $10,000 by the Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation, INSULIN VITAMINS LIVER EXTRACTS ANTIBIOTICS BIOLOGICAL? YOU»(jtarf?)rH>«M>CY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 lart Stata St. Hastinqs Ci Eq Bnnh Our 75»h Year of Service �Saxons Face Grand Ledge Friday in Crucial Til Blue & Gold Meets • Roundup B. C. Central on I Cage GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Revamped Ionia ~ ‘ Quintet Upsets a I Hastings 8th Grade | Cagcrs Trounced c * Middleville Friday 2,000 Sports Fans I r:n r * to See LTEAM Fill Gym HASTINGS CkulolU loul* .. Detroit Tigers Grind L«d<e . Armchair Psge X—THE HASTINGS BANNE Stands*/! _ . . .. XV L Pct. PB OF them coming in that big secot 2 .771 BUI 448 half . | HASTINGS 8TH GRADE 4. F JlnclinffL' 2 .750 443 387 I Hastings Sth grade basketball Ju Kellogg's strong reserve tea . 6 3 .847 418 437 moved Into sole possession of fir , squads suffered defeats Friday at, ------... 4 4 .SOO 470 484 3 !\eiv Sophomore Really Choice — Jerry Keegstra's St. Johns Travels to WayUfid at MlddlavlUe. place in thc KVA. and lhe squad ! Middleville. Some 2.000 area sports fans had Gtwnvlll* . . . . 3 8 .333 480 312 IGA women's bowling team has, making a big bld for the tropi In one game, the Middleville cag- j> Starter* Score 50 Charlotte, Ionia Hosts 1 ... 3 8 .333 498 602 a R'l'm good time »I*U and MIC thc DUtiy Barry County! St. John* . . 1» awarded the championship JV tear ers trounced the Hastings lads. 47-1 planned a trip one could envy. Next ■ community Building fund was ric|t- Eston R»pld« . 7 .126 330 410 Points to Pace Victory Eaton Rapids Tomorrow Vermontville High scored ai 19, and in thc other game the Mid-, Aprll 8 they are scheduled to fly er by 4630 because of the Detroit ---- •The Has<:n;;t High school eagers dlevllle squad blistered the local j A well-coached, revamped quintet to Phoenix. Artz., to roll in Ute Na- Tiger-All Star basketball program GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT will have a I lg werl-end on the road., from Ionia High school upset the l tlonal Women's Bowling tourna- । held in the Hastings High gym SatIn the first game. Rob White Hastings High 'basketbali twn here' ment’ traveling to G‘“ti.l Ledge Friday I III uit mai 1WM vvihii; ------- —------- . The distaff keglers have (urday evening. The Tigers received Belding st Greenville. _____ . .„ night to meet lhe uig. strong Comet । — scored 19 ....... points for. .................... Middleville. Prtriav Friday niaht night. 5H-54 58-54 nnrt and rlmiHwf clouded thp the : planned this since 1953. and all of a 4600 guarantee for coming here, GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT quintet and then on Saturday night Gary Stauffer 12. Dave VanElst 6. Saxons dream of an undisputed the team's prize money has gone Tlie profit includes $592 from Vermontville led 17-8 after tl Coach Lew Lang takes his squad , Dan Norman 4. Jack Campbell 3 West Central Conference cage Into thc ''kitty" and there is about ticket sales and $40 earned by the first period but Woodland tied tt to meet Battle Creek Central's out­ and Jamie Rohrbacher 1 Steve championship. $900 available now. Even so. the las-1 concessions. score by the half. 25-25. Vennon standing aggregation Caledonia st South ChrBtlan. Schcndelrnayer had 10 for Hastings, I Coach Lew Lang's Blue A- Gold sles will have to use some of their One of the largest crowds ever vtlle took a two point lead in tl Friday night's preliminary gamr HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Chris Hardeman 3 and Jack Bender. [ squad, which had rested quite com- own money. Those planning on third frame and added to the gt tenia 58. HASTINGS 51. Totn Payne and Ken Weller 2 each | fortnbly on top, ot thc league ladder making the trip are Mrs Jerry basketball arena was on hand for Wayland High school's basketball Ln the finale. Central conference time. 7 pm.. j 1 In the other game. Dave Pratt through most pt the season was Keegstra, Mrs. Ray Tolan. Mrs. a closeup look at lhe major league team, which Just squeezed out' a Larry Schaub led Vermontvll but Saturday night’s Junior Varpumped in 14 points. Terry Page 7. dropped to o#ly one-half game Harold Segerstrom. Mrs. Robert baseball players. 49-48 victory over invading Lake with 20 points and Jim Newton ha slty game is set to begin at 6:30 | Scott Henning 5. Tom Warner 4 and ahead of Charlotte by tlie deliberate Vanderveen and Mrs. Alex Westover And Phil Regan, remembered by Odessa Friday night, will travel to 18 for Woodland. in Central's fieldhouse, the old Terry Appel 2 Dick Brower and play of Coach Marion Piggott's of Middleville and Mrs. Wallace Middleville tomorrow evening fav­ many when he was a standout at 56. Bellrvnr 49. Percy Jones gym. i Mike Haliifax scored 6. Chris Hall । Bulldogs. Benner of Hastings. In 1053. Keeg- Wayland High school, and thc other ored to continue its victory string. F»k 78. OUvtt 37. , 4. ^ill Hann 2 and Terry Keller i. ■ - -» - A stra's competed in the National Hastings students arc reminded: Pete Kakela, Michigan Sta v wavu .’ooua piA'ru visiting athletes gave a good ac­ While Wayland h al Middle­ Hint they should obtain their tick- j I Rood game, and after trailing for when it was held In Detroit count ot themselves against a dozen ville, Caledonia will travel to senior tackle from Toledo Libbe ets for Friday night's game nt the] is the 1061 recipient of the Ro: good area basketbail playent. Nashville and Hopkins wUI go to high school office Thc tickets will' Vermontville* S3. Woodland *45. front and looked like they were Trophy for lhe MSV gridder be: Outdoor Trail —Aren sportsmen And after the game, the Tigers be 50 cents In advance, but are to, going to pull the game out. Mis­ may be interested in taking guided combining athletic and scholast spent considerable time giving auto­ Wayland now has a 6-0 league cost $1 at the gate. lakes and good shooting by deeryard tours later this month and achievement. graphs to several hundred young record with Caledonia and Hop­ Sophomore Tom Nelson. 8-4. and in March. The tours are being High school students going to thr> enthusiasts who probably were more kins in second place with 4-1 rec­ I Sid llauserman. a guard, ruined scheduled by Conservation Depart­ Battle Creek game should also ob-1 Dlmoadsle 77, Sunfield 61. thrilled by being close to the base­ ords In the Barkenall conference. the evening for the Langmen. tain 50-cent tickets in advance It ment game men to start at: Har- ball players then they were at Fowlerville 70. WUlismaton 33. Nelson, jsho was moved up from i risen field office. Feb 18: Atlanta Caledonia rolled over Middle­ Fowler «4. Aahley 34. will cost them »1 at thc gate but watching the game ville. 92-65. Iasi week with a 68children under high school age will i Godwin Heights 61. OtsndvlUe 50. | the Junior Varsity several weeks I Held office. Baldwin nnd Mio dis­ Moving ahead in thc third period.1 The area All-Stars, paced by point outburst by Juck Benedict. be charged 35 cents at the gate. I ago by Coach Piggott who knew he trlct headquarters. Feb. 25: Mio. thc Hastings High school Junior i Bruce Thompson who pumped in Jerry Noffslnger and Ken Henry. Athletic Director Jock Ciarey re-1 Varsity basketball team grabbed a , was going to lose three graduating j Gladwin and Baldwin district head­ 21 points, won lhe contest, 72-67. ports. Wayland trailed 42-35 going into . Seniors at mid-tenn. pumped in 211 quarters. March 18. and Gaylord big 10-point bulge early in tlie I1 points to beat’ the Saxons. Tlie big district headquarters and Kalkaska Game scoring honors went to Re­ lhe final period, but rallied with a The Hastings - Battle Creek fourth quarter and then held on to' ■ Ind. who worked well on defense. I field office. March 25. Each tour be- gan,who poured in 10 field goals full-court press to beat Lake-O, ! nip thc Ionia Bullpups. 44-42. which now has “ “ I sank nine out of 16 field goal at-, Bins at 10:30 and is expected to Inst 2-4" Barkenall WBCK. points. count. tempts and three out of five free I from three to four hours. Field While every West Central clash Is j Hank Aguirre scored 14 points, Featured at the throws for game scoring honors (lunches should be brought: waterThe Wildcats had led. 26-22, by crucial for the Saxons, the Grand ESS* 1 Billy Hoeft 10. Reno Bartortn 5. Intermission but Lake-O outscored Hnuserman. who was on thc Varproof footwear and heavy clothing Ledge encounter looms as the big-; ‘ gest hurdle for the Blue & Gpld J”11 ’,3- Jer7 Jo"7, a,,d 5°m ?.e’ : Scoring was well divided among slty lineup but didn't play when is also recommended. No reserva­ Terry Fox 3 and Charlie Maxwell 2 the defending champs. 20-10, In the for the Tigers. .'T* —w... lads,V' with after the upset here Friday by Ionia *“ *“c.Coach h a.nd Turkul's Love . i Paul BrnHastings beat the Bulldogs. 55-49. in tions are necessary. Transportation third canto »ur big. U.K. strong auwna Comets vuuwui will wUI be K|I Greenville's Junior Varsity lost. | den leading the way with nine their first meeting, made 50 per­ will be left to each person or his Ray Page was second high for The Benedict and Noffalnger each NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND out to avenge a 65-50 defeat suf-1 *2-40. ns Ed Meister sank a long , points, nil scored in thc big third cent of his shots and three out of party. The tours will be laid out to the All-Stars, scoring 10 points. Cliff scored 24 points and Henry added fered at the Langmen's hands less '*°l “ ‘£e horn sounded to give^ranto three in the final period plus his show the shape of the Winter deer Bee had 9. Coach Lew Lang. Lynn 20 lo pace Caledonia to the big than two weeks ago. And the Sax- the ,ltt,c Comets the win. I Steve Adams. Ionia center, poured lone two free throws for another 16 range and, where possible, white­ Beadle. Gory VanSicklc and Louie w I n over Coach Bill Hanson's ons will have tliat game well in St. Johns had no trouble whipping ln 16 points for game scoring hon- points. Another eager up from the tail activity. Game men will point Thompson each had 6 points. Roni aww supplies .’uyynt.' available avuonuiu Lewis U, MUIOI ’", Simpson. the half and then moved ouL reserve team. Gene Kowatch. ac­ up natural food scored 0 3 HIIU and o Bob mlnd. too. as they trailed by 19-17 • Eaton Rapids The Redwings led. ,or® Showplacv > Can tar to deer during the Winter, singling! Joe Duffy and Bob White each had counted for 13 points. after Uie first period and held only 21-8. at the quarter: 33-15. at the| The *n““* Hopkins blasted Nashville. 71-45 The three new boys on the out tree species which best carry 2 points. an eight-point, 38-30. bulge by half- half, nnd 49-10 after three periods, ionia of Barry County deer through this season, those] The officials were Al Kaiser and Thc Tigers scored Just eight field Ionia starting lineup collectively time. The game broke open in the Greg Penlx scored 37 points to tie O'Connor. goals while Tom Cook poured in 21 which provide, second-choice food ] Hal Bucrgc meshed an even 50 points. third period, but there is no ccr-1 the St Johns school record and fail I f5 and Jim Joseph 18 for Hopkina. tninty that the Comets won't give|' Just two points Doints short of the league |I mc m“w .. at ‘■ While losing the game, the Sax­ and those which are known as] In the preliminary game, the Km Hopkins meshed 20 field goals. Lakewood - Nashville - Delton FFA ons gave a good account of them­ "stuffing" or "starvation" foods. . 1 mark by Jerry Hopkins of sibt.y.- ta the Blue A: Gold trouble all the way ------ *" held **” In other area games. Delton selves for most of the game. A cold About 9 million of the Conserva- boys defeated the Hastings-Middle1 Ionla ।11 tomorrow • Saturday night Greenville lost to r*xr 1 fir-t period hurt. Working the ball tion Department's young pine trees viUe FFA teain. 29-26. Jim Allen High's Panther's scored a 69-66 win Charlotte, which will reopen Ila at Riehlapd Tuesday. Jan 30.—the well, the Langmen sank Just three; are now on sale to private land-1 from Mkewood scored 19 points, । Lakeview ot Montcalm county. 57' West Central campaign at St. 49. ■ I TOTALS out of 15 field goal attempts In the! owners as reforestation planting; Dale Cole of Lakewood had 8 and second time that Delton has beaten Johns, breezed to a 70-48 victory I ’ .-------------•------------I HASTINGS opening quarter as Ionia moved to [ stock for this Spring. Available arc I Ron Nottingham of Delton had 2. Richland and Delton's only two over an invading Jackson St. John an 11-7 advantage. I red and white pine seedlings andean Tcbo scored 13 points. Dick wins since Joining the KVA. team last Friday, Wayne Brown Guard Tim Louden pumped In 31 Jock Hopkins, forward, found the । transplants, white spruce trans- Tobias 7, Tex Timm hud 4 and scored 22 points and Gary Ro- | range in the second quarter and plants. Austrian pine. Jack pine | Russell Seymour 2. all ure from points lo lead Delton to the victory. H-------------------------------i Storkzn. 15 Each team scored 12 points in sank four out of five shots. Center | seedlings and Norway spruce trans- • Hastings. 0^.^ChvPwhi*n^|,n»Ir'r th' I The re8ulflr meeting of the Barry wiib7r°.°' 2t the first quarter, but Delton Bernie Weller got two field goals planU. The tree sales are aimed at ------------- •------------Green- | ccun(V junior Conservation Club K,ns- 32 inovrd out to a 38-22 bulge by and Guard Mike Youngs got six , encouraging reforestation of private Va»a»n« Daelane V Grrem5ilh-°nhi11d WAS hcld Mondav n|Kht- Fcb 5e5Jw“'s0S intermission and held on to win. points as Hastings outscored the lands for future timber production. ” CTCFun iVCSlgns shootinz 1sinkinedonlv nfB7i 22 mc,nbcrs Present Larry DeBow. *------ ' “ Friday night the Hickory Comers visitors. 19-16. and trailed by Just; erosion control and farm wind- j Lloyd Burger, who had served for 18-kn« facilities I one point. 27-26. at the half. (breaks. Shipmenu are expected to 33 years as supervisor of Lynns Kellogg Hnm»U came back from a In the third period the Saxons । start April 20 and continue through. twonship In Ionia county, has re-135-18 halftime deficit lo score 54 out of 66 field goal attempts. Green- I d ’h °K ' took a slim 42-41 lead and at the I May 30. Order blanks and price 1 signed because of ill health. Burpoints nnd defeat. Richland. 72-59 TOTALS vtlle converted Just 13 out of 34 free ;cent for 3,ear outset of tlie final period moved out lists arc available at the county ex-j ger was thc senior member of the Jock VandeGlessen captured game throws and Grand Ledge mode 10 °?nc Hall replaces Roy Htvil as to a 46-41 bulge. It looked like the j tension office at lhe Court House. I Ionia Board of Supervisors. । scoring honors with 23 pointa. 22 of ‘ . out of 16. president. The other officers are: IONIA Saxons were on their way. Two —■— ------ --------------------------------------------------- -————————————— -------------Grand Ledge, playing without Dianna Brown, vice president: Un-1 HASTINGS straight buckets cut the lead to one Bigg Burcham, center, jumped to a da>’ Wilcoxson. secretary. Sandra OHlcUls: Bob White, Mlddl*nll«, en- point. Paul Lubieniecki sank a gift 21-12 lead and held a 40-32 bulge Underhill, corresponding secretary; then another Ionia bucket tied the at intermission The Ledgers scored John Myers, treasurer; Rick Beckscore. Just nine points in the third period with and Bob Nystrom. delegates to; Baskets by Youngs and Hopkins but Greenville was held to seven. MUCC. again gave Hastings a four-point 1 then in the finale the Comet*] Mr. Ismond .from Plainwell was margin but Hauserman drilled a . pumped in 23 points to Greenville's speaker and told the club of ways two-pointer. Weiler followed with | to provide more food and sheltel a jump shot and again Hastings Bob Bouck, who scored IB points for wild life on the club's 70 acre against Hastings, poured In 15 project now underway. Flint Watt. Ionia guard, sank hU> third held goal of the night. Weller sank a free throw and Hastings led • Middleville is to be host to the by three points and took time out; Barkenall Junior High '-basketball with 2 minutes left In the game. tournament this year for Ute first Weller missed his second free throw . and Ionia took the ball down and ' lime. The tournament will begin Nelson scored. Monday, Feb. 12. and run for Shortly after that Hauserman three nights. Admission is 25c per sank consecutive free throws to put1 Ionia ahead. 55-54. with 31 seconds 1 night for students and adults. Thc two previous tournaments left in the game. With 17 seconds ' were played at Saranac. The 1960 left. Nelson sank a gift and Has- ' event went to Wayland. Last year tings took time out. Putting the ball in play, tlte Sax- ‘ the host team. Saranac, won The Baikennll league entries in­ ons lost it moving in for a shot' clude: Caledonia. Wayland. Hop­ and that was thc game. Hauserman kins. .Lake sum. irtu’ Odessa, uuiiuui, nsMivuie Nashville uno and took a long pass and sank a field I j Middleville. Delton, a member of goal Just before thc horn for the the K.VA. conference, has also been final 58-54 score. invited. | Monday at 5.30 Nashville plays IONIA Wayland; nt 6:45 Lake Odessa plays 1 k, | Caledonia, and at 8 p m. Hopkins I c« plays Middleville , -•„ Tuesday at 6:30 thc winners of! H.ui'ttm* | the Nashville-Wayland and Lake: Odessa-Caledonia games will play totals j and at 7:45 Delton will meet the; Hastings winner of the Hopkins-Middleville I Hopkin*. 21 | eitrnc. Thc finals are set for 7 pm.1 E?r,lu I Wednesday / ' Athlete Saturday Evening Wayland Ekes Out 1-Point Win Over Lake Odessa Quint Young Saxons Nip Ionia, 44-42. For Fourth Win Hastings Bowi Ths Bowling Enjoy Open BOWLING Junior Conservation Club Installs Officers ' Every Day and - Most Evening! Wl 5-3184 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P. Middleville Hosts Barkenall Junior Hi Cage Tourney DURING FEBRUARY February, the month of Occasions WBCH • VALENTINES DAY . • LINCOLN'S & WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYS Hastings Barry County Gibson Valentines for Your Special Person Radio RADIO is Make-Your-Own for the Children Tallies Napkins Seals * < Gift Wrappings Stickers 1 Cut-Outs WIDE SELECTION OF GIFTS Sdiader s Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOl 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 | Hastings High Athletic Director • T»n»*. • and Heart Football Coach J o c k 1 juiuwsr '2 ' Ciarey and Assistant Coach Jack | iurtm*n. 'aa | Hoke attended thc coaches clinic in I Grand Rapids over thc weekend. I IONIA HASTINGS NOW AVAILABLE IN Largest Women’s Bowling Tourney Set Here for March HASTINGS Gould's Decorating tel pAnfTSVARNISH* HASTINGS we uke pleasure in announcing IXVvtb an outlet for FORDS Made AND ENAMELS Y^X A*ATISFACTORY Radio in Barry County is WBCH Distaff bowlers tn the HaaUngs j Ccntei Because of numerous mail request! from people of Who else is so much fun to be with so personally entertaining so closely companionable? Who else meets us, greets us, then stays with us whatever we do wherever we go. Radio is this happy companionship. lone of their largest tournaments) | in March. Secretary- Treasurer I । Bctlv Johnson reports । There arc 40 teams entered in ; the Hastings Women's Bowling Association tournament. kj Jcej product broadcasting for Barry County at 1220 on your dial PA1NTS-VARN1SHES-ENAMELS Right" in Michigan for many years 4i.d always manufactured lo the exacting standards ol tlie professional pair. I mg contractor. We are ' 4 [N'T confideni the retail cuitomer will appreciate the The entry fee ut Ier Mill, and I" $25 a keg ICI __ the prize money is about lf>50. i ■■■ !ll>- lrn'» <v<nt> ai< . Ixiwled i. ; • \ ______ ___ AMI - I MHKs/ X' I I....... I i peak tlandards ol quality always found tn Gould's Decorating CENTER 123 W. State Wl 5-9109 > ■■ '// ^ I F°,?D PAIHT&VARNISH C°' ■4LL^GPAHDRAPint ' h. ; ' •■ ■ •■■ ' I Department ol Agriculture. "I. -■■■', Hk L; , I ‘ ■EnA;" i ’ U W hiCHIW’J I ■ I j । I jj �lead the Commercial Minors. Oene.48’4. Fnlstaff 48‘*, Hasting* Mill- Sportswomen Squaw* 2?. Tfennday. Tebniarv I. 1861 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page > Grabau rolled 204-513. Robert Croes I ing 45. Mooae 44. Northview and. Shirley VanDenburg was the topa I. 249-587. John McLean 200-560. Carl! Miller's Duraclean 42S. Williams Monday, rolling 512. «velyn Dona-I Hathaway 211-531, Dale Ossenheim-] Insurance and Miller's Garage 42. van prated 182-443. Connie Cox, cr 557. Ed Wietnik 502. Nolan John- Middleville VFW 40. Reahm Motors 147». irone Wdforur 463. Alina Co-. cock 516. Shannon Lydy 521. John 39. Middleville Hotel 34\ and Elks' vine 482. Ruth Miller 418, Barb Oordeiukl 513. Veni Harbin 500, 26».---------------------------------------------------------। Kleraey -- ------------187-434. June »•— McKelvey 14D­ Galen Daniels 207-549. Bob Robin­ ------------- I-U3. Hniriey Eaton 141-414. Dori* son 506 and Vern Coville 505. | |RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ; Stanton 157-421, June Doster 420 and Standing*: Acketts 57. Farmers tt, id Ann Rowley 178-404. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS COMMERCIAL MAJORS 'Gas 54',. Team 3 has 48. Jerry's TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Jerry Keegstra sent 607 pins into)Tmw» 48 NaahvlUe Gravel and Standings: Platers 44. Pickup* 41., Ralph Bowerman posted a dandy Die Casters, Satellites and Doublet the pit* with a 236 high game to MtehlBan ^Rnetias 45. Woodland I Elevator 42S. Parker's Gardner s 220-594 to lead the Tuesday Mixed 42>. PwrVr . an40. Gardner-. Dribblers 38. Hot Shots 34. Has­ lead the Commercial Majors. tings Mfg 33',. Night Owls 31b., Enuneth Engeseth just missed the Pharmacy 36. K-B 31. Bobs Auto league. Praine Glover rolled 501. Bob Tosava 476. Snap Jay 482. Rita Slow Pokes and Mule Skinners 31. 600 mark Thursday, rolling 213-599. Body 30 and Johnnie's tavern 27 Joe Ulrich's 220-573 was the best Lowell 406. Bob Rust 449. Russ ShelAl Morgan rolled 540. P. Howe 538. Joe Bennett wu two pin* back with Barry County Lumber's entry in, Denver Kiersey 203-523. Paul Gould 211-597. Harry Long 544. Ken Sears effort. Em meth Engeseth rolled 211­ lenbarger 456. Judy Warner 416. 15. Larry Levengood and Robert Denny Fredrickson 196-499. Ga ­ Larry Wiseman 461 and Merle Ock- the Hastings Men's Basketball] 570. 522, V. LaDere 516, Dick Wilson 508. 225-517. Bud Green 202-570. Lau­ Mayo 7: People Eaters 13: Archie leai-uc. which breezed over Credit, Jack Shaffer 507. Jack Smith 505 rence Keeler 204-551, Jim Norman len Daniels 200-555. Gene Grabau erman 450 I I ^ea(^crs Wood 5. Andy Johnson and Rudy Bureau lost Thursday. 96 43. 1* I 486. Ray Tolan 200-527. Leon Ackett Standings: Team 3. 64 points: 202-521, Mike Reynolds 213-536. Cleo and Bob Haywood 212-497. McPherson 4 each: Viking* 34: T in* Buwr volcoawo Letter* to Uo I I.PIltTUfS 111 (Hl Roblycr 204-484. Gerald Smelker 516. Dale Smith 510. Norm Hall 515. Team 1. 63: Team 2. 42: Teain 4. scheduled to meet the Tankers at■ Burtak lo. Bill Sherman 9. John Editor. It lo roobocVulls requested t**> i 200-540, George Lydy 220-503, Larry Ed Shelcr 502. Ron Simons 491 and 39. Team 5. 31. and Team 6. 25. Peterson 7. Phil Arnold 3. Panther* E. W. BLISS LEAGUE ,I Gary 212-543. Bob Clinton 223-537 Jim Malcolm 480. High main gym. 28: Dave Witham* 16. Rex Wieland Rum Hart blistered thc Hastings land i and Rod Neu Newton 2O7-5BO. HASTINGS ME'G. LEAGUE I P Bliss and Kelhl Hardware ( 9B pUbUe q*MUan> or ■•norxi tubiocto and Bob ironside 6: Challenger* 59: ------ - --------------------Standing*: ,,Roush 38*.■. English WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Bowl-------------lanes Friday night with aI 608 I Standings: «t.n,lln*<- Pnltrrn vhnn Cl. Bl'' -'ated tO Open tOnigllt':- bill In latter* WU«t bo (tfsM -nd th* xddteu Tom Hewitt 32. Al Dean lo. aonn • Standing*: Pattern shop 56. Cn- . u r. . .. .....h- h ' of l*e writer gteen but none* wiu bo serie* on games of 212-187-209 to I Gulf 38. City Food 3«';. Trio 36. Standing*: Stanton's 60. Hastings site 51. Dowling 50, Lockshorc 49’,. I J*.1 ,g>‘"' *,“l*“ withheld ou r.qu.n. .bo Ediwt rnuvoo ! The Hoosier.-. Vikings and Saxo.is Withers 9 Defender* 17: Jun King g in tne the iinenei opener ill in .w. ..-k. .. ..... _ .. .. ....... Dl.i . Hasting* Mfi' it. , lead Uie E W. Bliss league. Joe I Cities Service and Brog's Dairy 34. Cleaners 49. Palmer Bros 47'.-. Ja- jMf posted victories Satuidav to hold and Dick Stanley 6. Bruce Curtis 5 «>’» Alum.-; Burkholder posted 210 - 597. Dar Dur Orchard and nnd Sport-s Sports Bar 33. Piston cob's Pharmacy 45. Echtinnu s 42. S 43°Soark Plug* V Chro e j their top spot* m the 8th. 7th anfl Eighth Grade League Ring 32. East----------------Side Lumber 31, Mil- Hoffman's Drugs Martin Dean 258-555. Jie Ulrich 502. Kenl~' -----------“ ----------------- ~ ------ and St ** ------16th grade basketball leagues while To thc Editor: Badger* 32: Dave Wilcox 20. Sprague 521, Gordon Norris 507. ler Jewelers 30. St. Martin and Has- Floral 41. Peg's Beauty Bar 34. East Brother* .<Zr* 1;'‘.’o ff‘i7eii7 and"Gronv37'. Office 37 and and aroov Grooval 0 1:1 . erh 31 '• °" lce 37 * . u I Many feel that It 1* awry to have I[ thc Wildcats and Globe Trotters Haun. Myers and Webster 4 each; Chuck Altoft 546. Walt Decker 529. tlngs Aluminum 27 and Swift Bro- Side Lumber 33 and Nchl 27'. The Tankers defeated Nash ­ j also posted victories to remain tied Louise Bahs arfd Shirley •• VunDener* 31 ....... --------------the high taxes in thc winter, yes! j Nolan Jolincock 517, Shannon Lydy Ulm 11. ville's Independents. 63 - 47. last i the generality of people, for in­ 1 for first place In the 5th grade cir- Frant-Lsco 8. Christopher Dale Hall burg each posted 495s. Wilma DanHoward Smith led the wheel 578. Pal Terpening 224-557. Keith lels 435, Hazel Brown 431. Betty Tuesday with 212-568. Jerry Smelker week while Dowling nipped Kelhl. stance, would like to have it, I cuit. ,5: Hoosiers J7: Ken Weller 13. Tom Chase 515. Eldlnc DeVault 200-497. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Ziegler 454, Sue St. Martin 435 Al- roll'd 509 Mickey Bowers 512. Karol (changed Many of cities, the high’[ Thc scoring last Saturday: Payne 6, Jim Chambers and Tun Larry Novak 506. Bob Hollister 526 A raft of fine scores were chalked ma Coville 437, Wanda Eichinger Owens 526. Gai . Van Houten 507. Williams 3. Ron Larabee 2. Buck­ and F. Corrigan 448 itaxes are—in Barry Lumber remains on top of' — the •— summer —........ and — the in the Classic league Wednesday 468. Peggy Hicks 458. Dori* BroSlanton 511. Wes Dingman eyes 26: Terry Keller 14. Chuck Wildcat* 20: Di.-k VanDenbura 8. Standing*: Foundry 46‘s. Lathe night of last week, led by Paul Ed­ th' league indder w Kii eight straight :,ow ,ax ln *'inter. those ccmgun 445. Sally Vandlne 481 and 216^31 and Mike Reynolds 202-544. 42. Assemblers 39!». Can Tester* vl< lories niunitics which have the low in the Dave Coleman and Gary Birman 6 Guenther 6. Steve Allerding 4. Carl wards who put together 224-227-200 38'j. Office, Pattern Shop and King Phyllis Varney 439. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I Bl« Ra>' Page from M.ddleviUc J^i. hJlfr each anil Dave Leary 1. Twinkle­ HolTman 2; Gophers 48; Steve ' 1 .I ur< i(riTin\' riici f vn t Pins 36. Vise 33Repairetts 33. for a big 651 Maynard Park was aLso in the groove with 219-235-181 i Standing*: Freds Cars 19. Wei- | ^IrX i’n ’T wint^Oor’ money to spend for the .Dear Old toe* 1: Richard Aldrich 1. Globe 16. Neil Wilder 2; Spartans 41! John SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Mixers 32',. MUI 31',. Engineers come Taveni 16 Carpenter's Hard- ■ J-‘ Brara^*raiSii"'»”*ixii MuUen* San,:“ lt5 negligence not to help Trotter* 8: Leon Hammond 4 Gerry and Ten Pins 29. Side Floor 27b. | Jfor 635 and Earl Abbey fired 179­ Hall und Greg Martin 2. Barbarian* Jack Smith was the big gun in for 609 'wareMoFarmers Gas and Mahler MoDn‘»n!- >«>rcdout. -2. Don Mullen* Tool room 27. Can Busters 26 b. I201-229 J ware. Farmers Gas and Mahler or the attitudes which i0: Saxon* 10: David Fisher 4. Gary rente 5 Lynn Burdick rolled 204 - 526. the Saturday Mixed league, rolled a 12 Gary VanSickle 14 Chfl Bee ~‘ । people Blissetts 24 and Koolells 23. can be changed with a small law of ;Robbe. Jerry Purdy and Bill Shultz „..c . ... ™ »»• Liner 14. Charlie Floria 204-577. Ernie Miller fine 235 game and a 579 series. Al and Mace Thomas 5 Kennedy posted 208 -520. Denver Drowty* 13 Runcimuns 9. Dales enforcement will abc help all of :2 each; Satellite* 4: Jerry Baxter Every member of the family ap­ 221 -531. Bob Hbllister 211 -582. Wall Bouden had 24 for Credit (he merchants Wi all belong to ;und Wes VanDenburg 2 Kiersey 510. John Kasinsky 496. Bakers 8. Car Seal and Consumer* COMMERCIAL MINORS preciates a clean, litter free home. j Glenn Laubaugh 200-547, Joe Burk­ Bmrau. Bob Bowden 9. Arnie Raff- that vast category To help one an­ - 7. Brown's Floors * v '~‘~ •'6. Sixth Grade League What they don't always appreciate S tan ding*: McClure Eggs 61. holder 214-561. Bob Lambert 566. Dick Shriver 473 and Bob Mallison ’ Ken Smith was thc big gun with ler •’>. Elwyn Rattler 3 und Ken Neil other-Hence let us do so I have Johnnie's Auto Part* 59. O< kerman's Harry Long 258-590. D Dean 231­ 481 Comets 21: Oreg Oiilons 11. Mike :■ tne tune and effort required to Standings: Heijerly -------Spray Paint- 202-580. Nortrnl Thaler posted 535. , , , , , । (ouikL that it M very hazardous for Miller 6 Jun Farrell 4; Dragun* IB: keep it that way The Institute for 57',. Lawrence Gas 54. Lewis Elec- 577. Ron Nash 234-578, John Kilsiii---------------------I-arry Daniels, former Luke Ode*- inanv to mM.f tUi-ir obligation in trie 53. Kaljer,Paint shop 50',. Mid- sky 202-538. Les Hawthorne 201-564. U1« 5°. Barn Market 49. Highland* Hubert Pon lit 50i.- Augie Turlies Jim Williams 12. Adam Beduim 6: Safer Living urges a family train­ SI!’10!? ’.ud ,u paving taxes and have al*o Santa way Buffing ]49, Sheriff's Men 47. Meric Haines 203-537. Harv Haan, Dalr>- 45 Palmer brothers 44. Hook- 526. Ed Shelcr 5!0. Dave Irwin 509. so Globe Trotter* 20: Pat Loftus 10. ing session Aimed at teaching chil­ Larry Novak 516, Harry Backe 215 ­ J*".' ° Wr Nar “ ; “»e the other will have Cuyier Trucking 46. Welcome Tav- 521. Jim Barr 202-569. Dave Irwin I cr Motor 43 Shays Heating 33. uun unii tioiu -. .. ' - .. , , . Bill Ellis 8. Randy Moyer 2; Cougar* dren and grown-ups alike to be­ ’ * ,l ’’ S.' 4, * rt to I m the goat, and its uncalled tor 532. Herb Service 200-513. Eiimnth em 42. Hoapltal Council 41. Midway I ” — “ ‘ ' — — 1 -------... 213 - 527. Shannon Lydy 229 - 587, Coutl House Service 29 and Speedy come pick-up” conscious. Why not In I5,*D IS T>nve RavnnlrU 14. 14 O»rv , avc Reynolds Gary Cole Polishing 40'.', V & J 35. Chenoweth Gordon Norris 209-546, Paul More- [ Wash 27 Engeseth 504. George Blown 515 in Tlwre is no call to prolong same, Lawrence 1: Saxons II: Mike Fitz­ give mother a hand 11 nnd Jun Sergeant mid Gary Van ­ and Don Cheney 502 Prrenart VFW 29. M Hus Mm.­ house hmi«A 204-516 nnd lrw« niwlamw«bl Machine 34. Freeport do activate now. and have jt ready gerald and Gene Storkan 4 each. und Joe Oielarowski Houten 2 each. Gary Yarger and! tings Aluminum Products 27. Roads 202-548. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS for thc winter, tax to bf paid tn Wood 2, KUH VanderWcele 1. Devils Larry Thompson scored a dozen The University of Michigan was 19 and Streets 7li. _ Standings: WBCH 58',. Miller's ' the summer After all we should be­ 1: John DeVault 1. Standing*: McAllister's 50. Kecgeach for thc losers. Dave Yaiger the first in lhe Nation to set up a Carl Aspinall posted 244-596 to 1' 52'.-. ~~ Dec's . each others. Keeper, to help one an­ ' ’si. Viking 49'7. Seeley's ; stm's IGA 47. Welcome Tavern 46'«. Seventh Grade League had 9, Bob Starring 8 and Phil Hin-" other Not every one is born with! chemical laboratory tor educational | Lewi* Electric and Bonnet A- Gown dcrliler. Larry McVey and Merle Untouchables 29: John Babionc purposes. the- lucky star above their head, j 44, Food Center and Northside Martin 2 each ’ Ry ilr». F. O. Stoko* io receive help, in some way or an- 1 Grocery 42. Banner Press 40. PnnnDarwin Swift and Stan Snyder wUkT Let us see tluit folks can j alee's 39. Haan's 38. Big D 36. Pishud 18 to spark the Dowling victory. meet their obligation by the low tax ten Ring 35'.. Sinclair 35 and Bob Gaskill scored 12 points. Don Thc monthly WSCS meeting will Doster 8 and Jerry Bernard 4 Ted in thc winter, in thc said manner, Mary's 25 Millie Waldron posted a 507. be held this Thursday at 8 pm. nt Eggleston sank 17 points for Kelhl, one and all will benefit on same. Edna Dunn 200-489. Maurene Hamp the church, with Mrs Lorraine Otto Bob Carmony 16. Gene Service 8. 486. Joan Gary 207-469. Mildred in charge of a temperance program. Jerry Fouler 6 nnd Art Meade 2. P. S. What is wrong with our ; Smith 493. Judy Hawk 454, Mag There will be a special service for 'Die standing*: county and city road workers No i Corrigan 471. Elian Davis 441. Betty new members who sign the mem-' Pel. sand, on the road* and plenty of* bership bonk. Disciiulon groups are ' Tolan 457. June Benner 461. M. 1 ooo le>' »Pots—if one docs stop, where You will, too, when you vee how much more convenient it I Roush 434. Marge Wieland 441, planned and it should be a very- Barry Lumber Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes ' the shop signs arc. most of the time “ lo have one policy covering your properly fire-lheftI Betty Shrier 438. Marge Haan 470. nice evening. Everyone interested is Hasting* Mfg. Co. .875 he or she will skid all over thc liability needs. And, you'll probably save substantially by Barb Jenkins 456. Bonnie Hathu- invited Dowling • blame road prior to take off. .500 Nashville way 470. Jean McAllister 466. Betty converting several policies lo one of our Homeowners .500 1 Sot hard 462. Avis Rose 468. Arlene Among the Sick (Lillian 0 Ray Gibton) Policies. Ask us (or more details. 375 Mi and Mrs. Robert Bolton and Harold Haywood, is home from I E. W. Bllxs । Swansen 437 and Betty Heeter 417. .375 daughter of Battle Creek spent the 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 his work ut the Bliss Mfg Co this Krihl Hardware .125 weekend with Mr and Mrs Edward MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETTS week having collapsed on thc job. | Credit Bureau ---------.125 Manin j Century Brick leads the field with Thc ailment has been diagnosed as. Aluminum Products . 64 points. Hastings Radio lias 50' . virus flu. * Mrs Dorothy Kilhon i Insurance Agency qj ’Duraclean 47'?. White Products 47. and daughter. Row Ann both en- ■ iWalldorffs 42'.. Tnffee Drugs 44. tered the Grand Rapids Osteopathic ! Over Hankim-Miller's Phone I Bull Ing's 42. Cuyler Trucking 40. hospital this Monday for surgery * | | Court House Service, Bush's Ollers Marty Williams, 31. yearn, youngest । 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 I and Jeff's 39. Papooses 33. Vita Boy of the five Williams brothers.- nt 1 131'.. Sear* 30. Deanes 28 and the Charles Williams home, is rent ■ sick this Mondnv with intestinal flu. * Edward Timm was taken to Pennock hospital Saturday, suffer­ ing with pneumonia. Eds wife. Elizabeth, has been nssirtirn in caring for Mrs Dolly Johnson, who Frankly, we don’t think anybody but a potential. Repeated tests In the new The new size Dodge Dart has the most is suffering with actaticia. Barry Lumber Continues To Pace Men’s Cage Loop Hastings Bawling Public Forum of Cage VY 111 1111 Saturday Morning Middleville They agree a COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HOMEOWNERS POLICY Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Is a good buy HASTINGS F We Can Order Men's Shoes From America's Finest Makers! Huge Savings & Excellent Service Direct from the Largest Factory Warehouses. You'll Be Impressed & Delighted! We realise that fine quality footwear has an especial appeal to men of all ages and walks of life. In our many years of providing fine footwear for the entire family we, naturally, have gained access to all of the fine shoe firms of our nation. May we suggest that we order fine shoes for you. We can guarantee correct fit and last in nearly all of the better brands that you prefer. Usually we can promise one week to ten-day service w LAUNDRY RANDSEN'C Win* Scholarship* Gary McGhee, son of Mrs. Leona McGhee, who L* a student In the Bentnn Hnrbor Community College, was named on the Denn * list of honor students thLs last semester, and has also been awarded two scholarship* William C n ni p b e 11, teacher in the College, is very proud of Gary und feels lie i* a credit to the school. Gary was home for tin weekend and brought a friend with him. W HOME ond the savings will be exceptionally pleasing to you. If you have felt that it is necessary to shop out-oMown for this type of footwear ... by oil means come in ond discuss your needs and desires with us. It's our PLEASURE to SERVE You! ffl^UTMTE SHOESTORE Teaching in Chicago Mrs Robert 'Barbara! Williams is teaching in thc Harris school in Chicago Bob is a senior nt George Williams College and working now at Uie Youth Center. Barbara. M.iry Kay Finkbeim-r Baxter nnd Terrv .Morgan all were among the gradu­ ates from Western Michigan Col­ lege, Kalamazoo this past year Sunday callers at tlie James McClurkin home al Barlow lake wcre Mr and Mr*. I. Birman of Mu ketren and Mr nnd Mrs. J Dtckn son of Owosso The occasion tra pre-celebratitih of Jim* birthday. Feb. 6th Jim McClurkin. Ji . i home for a feu day* and cn.'oveci the vlaiC with thc family * Mr and Mr* J C Sehad had Friday supper with their son. Rex and family and took little Ctndy home iwith them to spend the weekend She hud a peaceful nice lime away from her two brother* * Harry ■ Willyard drove to Wayland Satur­ day. picked up his brothers. Aaron I and Henry, and drove to Cooper ; I near Kalamazoo to see a nrplr ■. I Francis Curtis, who L*' recovering from an operation. Mrs Ardis Lutz with Mr. anti . Mrs Alvin Lutz of East Caledonia ■ had Sunday dinner with the Ra’oh Lutz family in Byron Center. Ardis I also called to see her mother. MrRalph Rathbun, in East Caledonia ’ a Mr and Mrs. Richard Jewell of Grand Rapids were Sunday caller* ' on the Fred Brog's Mr. J is a Fuller salesman * Mr. and Mrs ’ Clifford Converse of Hastings, long­ time friends of your correspond*'!)!. Mrs Edith Stofaie. were visitor* Sunday and also called on Leon and Bertha Potts. * Atty Ernest ' and Mra. Vollweiler of Detroit were . visitors of hi* sister. Mrs. Dora White. Jan 27 weekend and on{ Sunday they drove to Grand Rapids to see their brother. Henrv and 1 wife The latter is convalescing from major surgery. Grandma Kingsley Dies Grandma" Ella Kingsley. 90, who lived with her <nn. • • v>. Mey. near Green lake passed away Wednesday after several months <>f failing health Funeral services were held from the Cross-Miller Funeral home in Caledonia. Saturday after- , noon and attended by many rela­ tives and friends Burial was in Hooker cemetery. Leighton town­ ship. powerful standard six engine in the pro can get this kind of mileage. But size Dart prove that it will deliver at business. It develops 145 horsepower it does give you an idea of the engine’s least 5% better gas economy than last year. See the new size Dodge Dart from 225 cubic inches. It takes a V8 There’s no better value on the market. in other cars priced near Dart to keep up with it Even then most of them COMPARE DART’S NEW LOW PRICE can’t. Dead weight and useless over­ hang have been all but eliminated in the ’62 Dart. What results is an amaz­ ing power-to-weight ratio that makes FORD FAIRLANE $20/9 MERCURY METEOR $2203 NEW SIZE DODGE DART $2241 CHEVY BISCAYNE $2324 FORD GALAXIE $2378 any Dart-6 act like an eight A very quick eight at that! This same six got better than 23 miles to the gallon in last year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. ’Sa Lxxige Dart I Doot beUaa PERFORMANCE FACTS Model Standard 6 Hwsepower i Torque Standard 8 Hortepgner & Torque FORD GALAXIE 138 hp 203 tl tbs IIP hp 279It li>s CHEVY BISCAYNE 135 hp 217 H IM­ 170 hp 275 It. IM MERCURY METEOR 101 hp 156 ft. IM. 115 hp 216 It lte- FORD FAIRLANE 101 hp 156 tt. IM 145 hp 216 ft IM- DODGE DART SIZED HIGHT IN THE MIDOlt HASTINGS MOTOR SALES OF THE BIG AND LETTIE DODGE DARTH 220 E. STATE ST. �PHONE Wl 5-3482 Thursday, February 8. 1962 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER APPLIANCES Station Wagons CLEARANCE SALE Ready to Go I960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er. V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. MID-WINTER s50.00 SPECIALS ALLOWANCE 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new. 1961 ‘MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Sedan; St. trans. Radio. I960 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Stand, trans. Radio. 1959 CHF.V. IMPALA CONV. New car trade. Very clean, Hns new top. 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er. 6 cyl, auto, trans. Tutone green. 1959 DE SOTO SEDAN 4 Dr. Firedome 8. Full power. Very low mileage. 1980 FORD RANCH WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. V-8 engine, stand trans. Ono owner. 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr ; Automatic trans, power steering, radio. One owner. Like new. . 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er, 6 cyl, stand, trans. All red finish, w-walls. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 SERIES 4 Dr Station Wgn.; Radio, heater, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr.; Automatic Only 21.000 miles. trans, radio. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; A one owner car. Extra nice condition! 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN 2 Dr.; Sid. trans. overdrive. 1958 OPEL STA. WGN. Good condition 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl, stand, trans A one owner car. A-l con­ dition! 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Station Wgn.: 6 cyl., stand, trans. Motor Just overhauled. Priced to sell! 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. Sedan; Only 10.000 miles. SEVERAL 1956 MODELS Good transportation cars. on Your Old Refrigerator . . . More if in Operating Condition 1961 13 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator 85-lb. Zero Freezer Automatic Defrost in Food Section COME IN SEE IT TODAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wl 5-3474 Mahler Motor Sales by the Thursday following the data of publication, a carrying charge of of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par Inch foe slngU insortion. 85c par inch Used Tractors and lUnner, »n<l that I lie ixlltlnnrr CARO OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word Ilsslingi. ditional ORPEB FOB FUBLIOATIOX— 8sl* or Moxt<uo ot Bool EiUto. Bute of Ml.hion. Two Probi | Calendar of Special Events | That Counts 1960 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 6 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. I960 DODGE DART 1959 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Custom Suburban; Very clean New car trade-in. Ready to got 1959 DODGE TON PICKUP 8500 miles A real buy! 1959 DODGE TOWN WAGON Carry all. 6 pass. In Ho—Estate of Kittle Woodruff (Al FRIDAY, FEB. 9 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Grund Ledge, there, 7 pm. ; OPERETTA -ROSE MARIE-’ will be presented by Hastings High SATURDAY. FEB. 10 school in Central auditorium, 8. BAKED GOODS SALE—Hastings i SATURDAY. FEB. 24 City Bank. Sponsored by Coats SMORGASBORD — Saturday. Feb. Grove Christian Endeavor. 24. from 5 lo 8 pm. at Hastings ■ First Methodist Church. All tickSATURDAY. FEB. 10 BASKETBALL— Hastings vs B C. Central, there. 6:30 pm. ... .. SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW „.c„ *fcB' 16 « —Central Auditorium. 8 pm. BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Green-' sponsored by Hastings BPW for villc. here, 7 pm. [ the Scholarship Fund. FOR THE BIRDS —1950 John Deere A Tractor w hydraullc and Rollo-Matic front end. New tires and real good shape. 1962 RAMBLER DELUXE 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. stand, trans­ mission, overdrive, radio. 4,000 miles. In showroom condition. —1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w hydraulic. A real power plant. A-l shape! 1960 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Dr.; Full power, premium tires, white with harmonizing interior, new Cadillac trade and fully guaranteed. 1960 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hardtop; All white, power steering, brakes. 6-way seat, new wI wall tires, radio, very clean throughout 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Dr Hardtop: Power steering and brakes, hydramatic, radio, new w. wall tires, low mileage, one local owner. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; All white, power steering and brakes, electric rear window, hydramatic, radio, new Pontiac trade. Luggage rack, top mechanical 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR condition. 2 Dr. Hardtop: 8 cyl. standard transmission, good wvwall tires, 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME radio. 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN blue, automatic trans., power win­ 2 Dr.; Tutone green, 6 cyl. stand­ dows, seats and brakes. Radio. ard transmission, reconditioned and ready to go. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr.; Good shape. 1957 FORD STATION W AGON 4 Dr ; Beautiful blue and white tutone. 8 cyl, Fordomatlc, radio See and drive this one. 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr.; Auto, trans., radio. A real beauty. See this one! REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, beater. Many other accessories. PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Phone 8-2478 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Halting*, Michigan Easy Ways to DODGE-DAET DEALER Order Your 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Want Ads! PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER 2. CLASSIFIEDS 3 Call Wl 5-3481 and Inquiry. On mulio lorney for platmIff., IT IN OHDEHEI) ra. IU«S A<IHh<rt Cortricbl. ---- y for Guardlai .holt Hide. COME IN 152 W. State MAIL IN The Hotting* Banner Hastings, Mich. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-2223 CIGARETTE LIGHTER -rJohn Deere A Tractor. Lights and starter. A good buy. Runs like new! Just remove cap and il IlghU? R.C. —Used 2, 3 and 4 btm. Plows. —Used Chain Saws. All sizes and shapes. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE without flint or wick? WI 5-26 3—John Deere Tractors 1— Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor 1 -Famuli BN Tractor 2— Manure Spreaders 2—Portable P.TO. Himuncrmilb 1—Helix Mixer Box 1—MM Mounted Huke 1—Brady Flail Chopper 1— Case Mounted Mower 2— Single Chain Elevators 12—Good Used Cham Saws. Traded in on the New Pioneer Chain Saw. Every Pioneer saw owner is a Pioneer salesman. —Several Plows. Drags. Cumbme>. Pickers Aiiociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. st Ph. 945-9415 Winter Needs Rock Salt Wild Bird Chow BEN FRANKLIN STORE (Bulk or Package) Baby Chicks Deserve the Best' HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad FARM BUREAU’ FEEDING PROGRAM: * lll'EHIciency Layer Supplement Results proven with our egg mar­ keting program. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-3150 VERY NICE 5-rooin iinfui nishrd TAVERN OR CLASS “C BAR in Ar For Sala—Miscellaneous uiNiitmenl. Two bin ks from this area, clients waiting to buy. downtown Modern kitchen. <urall details cnntldentlal. Write or FOR SALE—Young Wire-haired fe­ jxling Available Feb. 10 Phone call Fred Hanscom collect. Lamale terrier. Spayed. HousebrnkWI 5-3391 tf Noble Realty. 1516 E Michigan en. Good with children. Phone SY Lansing. Mich. IV 2-1637. Eve­ 5-3539 James Collman. 316 W FOR RENT nt Alinnquin lake 4 nings FE 9-2571. 2'8 Main, Middleville. 2 22 new moduli kitchenette upaitmrni <o;npirt<ly furnished, u.ill NITROGEN — We offer complete paneling, tile shower and TV. ★ Help Wanted Nitrogen Service including liquid, APPLIANCE Adults only $50 n month for urea, nitrate, sulphate und anhy­ • ■ .......... '. i — Hornes-Apartment con­ drous. Lowest cost N is NH3 If u FLORIDA 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf I struction. Winter work. Long Job interested in equipment for appli­ Top scale. "Job News" 30c and cation of NH3 call Smith Bros. EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom : stumped envelope. VBCO. Box 373, Elevator, Lake Odessa. 2 22 furnished apartment Heat and Houghton, Wash. 2 8 lights furnished Clo-e to down- ■ 111 'I* ' "Hhi lor woiK.n,; couple or MAN TO RECRUIT AND TRAIN VELOP ED IN A "HURRY" try retired people. Call ut 120 8. people in door to door selling New • Remodel • Repair Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No Broadway. tf Aboyc average income Guarantee charge for oversize prints tf Furnace Cleaning Personal interview Write C. S. FOR RENT—Garage next to City FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house Case. McNew Co . Freeport. HL Hull. 120 S Broadway, if trailer, 81000. Never been hauled 2/8 on road. See It al: 321 E. Green FOR KENT-Furnished apartment* i 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 LADY WITH ABILITY to handle St., Hastings (rear of house) Downtown nreu, utilities paid. Inall detail work in professional of­ Monday thru Friday, -phone WI tf quite. 226 N. Church or call WI fice Reply in own handwriting 5-3016. tf 5-9454. tf stating age. experience, references NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy I We SeU-We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S Heating - Plumbing Service GOOD AS NEW STORE (Operated in benefit Retarded Childrrni (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Hudson bow!:. stanchions A- posts Starline bowls, stanchions A: posts Water Tank Heaters, luel oi|, decALL SHOES OH Slock Tanks MARKED PRICE! Hog Feedeis Hog and Gattie Watercrs Knipco 75.000 B.T U Heaters LADIES und GIRLS SHIRTS -25c Wright Power and Chain Saws R F Goodrich Tractor Tires—8-24 CHILDRENS SNOW PANTS—25c to 155-38 in stock. Surge Supplies CHILDREN’S JACKETS -25c Puisators Repair'-d GROVE WALK UP AND SAVE! HUDSON BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY JT<WR. J. 1. CASE DKAIA.R M-37 bo. Wl 5-3150 2/8 FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ★ Automotive complete, 450, Phone Middleville 200 >— available at small rental fee. 8Y5-3D88 after 5 p.m. ■ tf Call Episcopal Parish House, or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Rectory _ tf That on Feb. 20. 1962 nt 10.00 a in FOR SALE—Used furniture, retrigone 1961 Comet. 4 Dr. Ser. No. 1 H erators and stoves every day of 12S828314 will be sold to the high­ tlie week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 ALCOHOLICS ANONYM( 1US--P O. 171, Hustings. Phone WI 5-2895. est bidder. The car is now stored E. State, Hastings, Phone WI 5­ Meetings every Monday. 8 pm tf ; and will be sold u£ the lobby of 6164. tf be inspected there. Direct pay­ Ar Personal ment or notice to John Barnett. Ar Lost and Found 2nd V. P. Thc Seller reserves thc THE FATMAN-Prlvate Detective, j right to bid. 2 15 LOST—Set of gold keys on tie clip. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FoloLiberal reward. Dr. Newberry. FOR SALE-1956 Plymouth 4-door Filin evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ Pennock hospital. 2/8 Good condition. Selling at whole­ dential. Cull WO 4-2445 or write sale price Phone SY 5-3539 Jas. LOST—A small female Beagle pup 194 North Union, Buttle Creek Cottman, 316 W. Mum. Middle­ 1/10 63 > wearing small black collar. Deltoit WI 5-2943 ville. 2 22 downtown area. Boy's pct. Re­ tf ward. Phone Delton 623-5662 or Ar For Rent — Real Estate ‘ 623-6121. 2.8 ir Business Opportunities Kaechele & Jorgensen NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 07.. ALSO IN STOCK O EHL-MEYER —LUNDELL Classified Paragraphs Sunflower Seeds * Hl-Efffcienry Starter ( rumble FARM MACHINERY See Federal Land Bank For Ice or Wafer Softener w cult —New Idea 12 A Manure Spreader w new implement tires, new apron chain A real good spread- Consult a specialist in farm financing. Z34’/i E. State —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape. —Allis Chalmers Cheap. LAND BANK __5c a lb. Scratch Feed _ —•56 IJi.C. 300 Utility Tractor w Cracked Corn power steering. A-l shape w loader w bucket und blade Hy­ D&D Suet Cakes 12 ozs.—45c draulic control on bucket. GOOD USED CARS 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 1959 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr, Sedan; Power steering and 2 Dr.; Beautiful tutone green and brakes and all thc extras, beauti­ white finish. Automatic trans. ful green finish, one owner. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr.; Radio. Beautiful condition. 2 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyl standard transmission, sharp car. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. PUBLICATION. BOS. Sunflower Seeds____ 20c a lb. Farm Machinery IN In Quality and Price Proent: UunalJ. Circuit Jud above rate* baaed on standard display classified atylea. OVNTKHtflUNKD: SALES & SERVICE STARTLING VALUES It's the DIFFERENCE M.l. tally Inoompet Nutke la Hr IMPLEMENTS 1310 N. Michigan Ave. CHEVROLET Wl 5-2426 ORDER or APPEARANCE. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend “blind ada" Wild Bird Seed __5 lbs.—65c NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover OBDBK FOB PUBLICATION— PUBLICATION. FARM and Wl 5-2425 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. LEGALS NOTICES LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET LARKE BUICK HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 THK NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES -A lot of them will see your wail, place your ad today. Dial Wl 5-3481. 10 x 12—5II .95 Also larger size* at corresponding 16w prices Guaranteed water and miidcw proof. - WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 LEGALS PUBLICATION and all pertinent information to SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER For women who need a comfort­ A- Wonted Box 819, c/o Hastings Bunner able support hose. An elastic sheer 2'22 nylon without rubber. Researched, MAN WANTED —To supply Rawtested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja­ WANTED — Good used furniture mid appliances Warren’s Truck­ icigh Products to consumers in cobs Pharmacy. U ing. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5­ Hasting*. Good time to Mart. 5164 tf Write Rawlcigh. Dept. MCB-651- ir Notices 28. Freeport. Ill 2/8 WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8., ATTENTION — Beverage Route FARM BUREAK SERVICES extend ami Canadian coins WUI pay top an Invitation to dairy fanners to men. laundry men, milk men prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF Tired ot early morning hours? attend thc spMal Ton-O-Milk SEVEN GOEBELS. 1)5 N. MiaiuDairy Feeder meeting Feb 12. Killing yourself lifting heavy gon. or call WI 5-5178. tf cases? Sick of everyone’s dirty 1962 at 1:30 at Episcopal Parish Hour>e. 2 8 GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY linens? I can take you away from CALLING WI 5-3481 tor a Banner all that 111 start you at 8110 a Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, week. As you gain experience your BABY CHICKS DESERVE THE BEST—Use Farm Bureau's com­ swap, rent—dial Wl 5-3481 earnings will increase. This is u plete poultry feeding program: job with opportunity, not a dead­ Crumbles— Grower — Layer. Drop WANTED—Good used Orcs. Call end. I am an ex-route man and WI 5-5141. tf in and check proven results. 2'22 I’m going places, you can also. WRITE. R Taylor. 6119 Long­ WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ view, Kalamazoo. Michigan. tf PAIR and replacement in heavy ★ Wood garments. Snyders Shoe Repair, 123 8. Jefferson. tf wood for SALE-Phone WI ■fc Household Good* FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining room table 38" x 54" and 2-12" leaves, 845 00. 4 leather uphol|-i<ri chairs. 810 earn Phon* Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm tf NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing FREE- Trees /or cutting down and to sell at consignment auction taking away. Inquire: Doris Johncontact Warren Trucking Service <0'1 Elder RJ. arros-. from BufTiiu nnd Auction House. Clyde War­ Factory on M-37 between Hasren. Phone WI 5-6164. U Unas and Middleville nt Rutland ad. ' . Cemetery. Phone WI 5-3o00. 2/15 II 11 fl II II l| �Cards Of Thanks THK HASTINGS Thursday, February A LEGALS •bcial Tonin atnraa LEGAL PUBLICATION AN ORDINANCE, sr.nirn* to CONNUM CARD OF THANKS rrgibtratiom or votbm ERB PUnEU CUMHAXY. ita suceesI would like to thank the folks that helped me with the collection Barry Co«ntj\ Michifu. bald for flowers for Winn Miller and sixth day ot Y.bmary. IV03. a I bringing me lhe money. The roads were so bad that I couldn't get AN ’ ORDINANCE. aranlinr lo CONaround to everyone. Mrs. Albert Green MMUTIUN CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Cloverdale Ladles Aid for the plant they sent caa ouaiaaaa in iaa xvnn inc while I was al thc University BARRY. BARRY COUNTY GAN. for a Hospital In Ann Arbor; also all my WHEREAS. friends, relatives and neighbors who sent me cards, nice letters and fruit boxes. They ail made my nine weeks there so much easier to take. Your thoughtfulness will never be Bbl'I lUN 2. forgotten. Harrietts Cook And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude, may we lake this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our be­ reavement In lhe loss of our mother, Zoe Olive Englehart. These expres­ sions have been deeply appreciated. Mrs. Mauneltc Croucher Mrs. Deiphlnc Finstrom IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Dennis K. Duuey, who passed away four years ago, Jan. 31, 1053. Often a lonely heartache And many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of one wc love so dear. Wife, Children and Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Walter Sun­ day. who died Feb. 11. 1»57. "Always so true, unselfish and kind, A few tn this world his equal you'll find. A beautiful life that came to an end He died as he lived, everyone's friend" Uh Family Don't Let a Little Snow Fool You! PUBLICATION ... i . ..i i.. r. ( publication of a copy of Cliia nolle SKUTIUX ... ■tborlly here usive. Either >■ may be fui HLCTtON 0. PUBLICATION. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daugh­ ter and sister, Ruth Asplund Nichol­ son. who left us 14 long years ago. "When wc gel together now and then The way wc used to do. Your place is stili empty For no one has ever taken your place. We miss your voice and smile And tlie fun you used to make. Though we try to go on just as before. Our hearts sill) ache with grief. Ruth, there is not a day or night That wc don't think of you. And keep wishing you were here, You are missed so much by Your Mother. Father Sisters and Brothers Make the few remaining cold and blustery days go faster by drafting a plan to make the most of the warm season and the wonderful activities that lie ahead. Perhaps you'll need a little extra money and more room to operate. These are pleasant problems when they are met the easiest, most reli­ able way ever devised . . . with the help of WANT-ADS! PUBLICATION. LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICE la hereby ici»« that th LEGALS It's Time to Get Ready! RESOLUTION TO VACATE A PORTION OF BOU1H STREET WnkRKAH- lUstiua VnUla >. franklin Huntley PUBLICATION. NOW Start by Conducting Till.111.1 obi ORDER OF Circuit Court a HOME WIDE BK IT FURTHER ABSOLVED, that If ifs.good business for the folks in business, then it is sound practice for you. Sell Furniture, Clothing, Lawn Mowers & Lawn & Garden Tools, Carpets, Appliances, Boats, Outboard Motors and all types of Sporting Equipment. There's no end to the things a Classified Advertisement will sell. You II Receive — S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaners Get Rid of the Things You and Your Family No Longer WANT or NEED with a FELPAUSCH Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage FOOD CENTER Pickup and Delivery _________ Wl 5-4265_________ "Whirl Shopping and Forking Are e Pleasure!” >a tuullun of Haul K. Hlerrl, Alto plaintiffs. IT IS ORDERED that Hastings Banner Classified Marble's Standard Service Walldorff Furniture Wl 5-3251 Car. Michigan O Stats Phone Wl 5-5105 IT IS ORDERED that within forty nvaapapvr printed, published Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen Rm. Ptetio Wl "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" hat called ’“now" T lutlona adl rh purpn.i’; A Complete Line of Insurance 5-9029—Wl 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE OHiea Wl 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citlsen'R Men” STOWELL BUHDfiG SIRVICI GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIU WALLPAPER AND PAINT 209 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-431• State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Office Wl 5-21 ,'ircull Judge, ship Hoi rd . 9-5711 IHL 9433 purpei RORIRT W. SHUWOOD. MgrI set naaaM ■■ mi aUAUl uri I tala Special HOME OWNERS Sale this Season I 3 insertions of your AD ■ id aaid held oprs n< Ihr rrelslratinn I th.- .iualiS.4 rl. ■ > -hall ap|~-ar and AGENCY INSURANCE We're Running a >!■>Ilion bi Ihr qualified HY ORDER OF THE TOWN KJ III' BOARD. Make It Easy For You Write It On This Form We'll Insert If 3 Times for Only 50f Any Number of Words for. only 50‘ Use the Convenient Form or KAMI AODRfSS BANNER WANT ADS PAT Phone Wl 5-3482 �the Injured party is not known." Hed Cross people tell me that they do not have facilities to pro­ Hare said. Hare said that many doctors had vide this service for non-donors. Hare pointed opt that through written to him urging that he re­ mind Michigan's four million auto 54 tegional blood programs the Rc< drivers and chauffeurs to use this Crass obtained 2.422.000 volunteer space on their operator'* license donations and wax able to providt to record this essential first aid blood bank services for 4.000 civilian and life-saving information. - and Federal hospitals Do you know your blood type? Il In urging all motorists to write this data on their licenses. Hare you don't know, try to find out cautioned them to be absolutely The life-line on your driver llcens Do you know your blood type? | sure that they were recording the may be the one that provides this Hospital aid could be given more) correct blood type since the trans­ information when first aid or has quickly to victims of automobile; fusion of the wrong type of blood pltal blood bank help is needed ir case of an accident. accident* If Information about their can be fatal. blood group classification were inThere are several types of blood | atantly available to doctors and op­ groupings or classifications into J which human blood may be divided j era ting room technicians. Secretary of State James M. Hare on the basis of the compatibility of | believes that few automobile driv- f its corpuscles and serum with the NOTICE or SALE era are taking the precaution of serum and corpuscles respectively IN PURSUANCE AXD BY VIRTUE recording their blood type m the I of other individuals. OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT "There are two easy ways of de­ space provided for this information on the reverse side of their driver! termining your blood grouping,*' COURT FUR THE COUNTY OF HARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY license. Hare said. "You can go to your MADE AND ENTERED ON THE I2T1* "Safety officials report that I doctor or you can donate blood to DAY OF JANUARY. 1962. IN A CER many lives are saved each year 1 a Red Cross blood center. Each I TAIN CAUSE THEREIN 1'KNDING where transfusion* ot the proper donor receives a card telling him WHEREIN HARTINGS CITY BANK, A blood can be given to auto acei- I of his blood type. This Is an op­ j MICHIGAN HANKING CORPORATION portunity for the motorist to be I WAR PLAINTIFF AND FREDERICK L dent victims. On the other hand, there is often deadly delay in giv­ a good citlten and to get the in­ . BUItKLE AND VELMA J. BUKKLF ing help where the blood type of ! formation he needs. However, the I WERE DEFENDANTS. NOTH E It HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH hp 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER TherwUy. February «, IM1 Knowing Your Blood Type May Save Your Life PUBLICATION State ot Mirl LEGALS Do You Hava A ORDER FOR PUBUCATION— Hearing Problem? of Ualra. ■■■■I Probate Offlee. In the County faulldiuc n the City of Haatlnga in said Counts. Pre.ent Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. CAREER OPPORTUNITY IVBJ. al 8:30 OFFICE BUILDING FOB BABBY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION HASTINGS, MICHIGAN BE HELPED? ropy ot i earn knoa IF YOU DO ‘ County Road LEGALS WILL BE an office building unlit 1:30 P.M.. E.S.T.. M HMD KG a M H IID l«‘.’ February 20. 1982 al which time they By: Marion J. Hehaberc, A -.11 I.- ta.l.ll-1- ...—.-—.I --.I 902 Amerlean Nalhmal Hani 8/23 Ton Ifaatlo. liuner Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Philip II. Mltrhell. Judgr Court Hou-e, Healing., Mir Dated: Feb. 0. 1082 Room 104 FRIDAY. FEB. 16. 1962 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. PUBLICATION FREE HEARING TEST liortrighl. —No Obligation— 2*. 1963. flUSINF.SS ADDRESS; 20 Regent Bldg.. BELTONE HEARING Th. building SERVICE IU63. ropy pt.rasimalaly 1 No bid. wilt . of’ thirl . (30) uf bid. I’t.illp mrt Hr Batik Creak. Michigan I all hi.l. Phone WO 8-8925 Certified 4 hrek or Bidder* Bond in an amount of nut tea. than five percent ot the total Mil. A Bond in the amount of PUBUCATION Lorry Cottle. C.H.A.A. Michigan. >hoit Bldg other .Ultablr For Interview Write or Phone . . . JOHN H. FOR5HAR or CHESTER KIEKINTVELD, JR. Suite I, 801 Cherry S.E.. Grand Rapids 6. Mich. CLendale 1-0653 Days CLendale 8-9219 or CHerry 1-1179 Evenings BANNER WANT ADS PAY ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Determination of Hain. <•ff.ee i. "l.rr.I.y •aid petition.। and ailjual all elai at .aid deeea.ed art. trill be heard >n April 23. 1003. ie Estate of Arnalt Hr No. 13.616. ■ Id Court. held nn Hastings, Ml.-blgan AT THE Hastings Hotel PUBLICATION Road Commlulon Street. Haatlnga, » last know rtified nail. t. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Probata of Will. As representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies. Man we seek is probably married, between 25 and 40. doing well at present job. yet somewhat impatient with progress. While applicant need not have life insurance experience, he will need ambition, deter­ mination and desire to serve others as well as himself. To this man we offer a permanent position, unlimited earning potential, pension at 60. We offer independence of own business, yet affiliation and support of a large financial firm We supply training, direct mail plan, other proven helps to locate buyers and make sales Opportunity to move into management when qualified. DO YOU WANT TO emulated In uid < ounty. that a ropy Stall in. prating i id determine a death the I CoUNTEIiSIG! ihieh Order A cash reserve is a real help. Build your reserve fund ORDER FOB PUBUCATION. Final Account. through regular savings. The anticipated rate of 4% will help your total grow. I Hyde. Dereaaed. Nolire i. Hereby Hon at Helen l|>Me r 1 Hastings savings Admini*trati North ORDEB APPOINTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. >y pubilratlnn at 130 f. STATE ST Wl 5 3853 eh known barn arrnniini Philip II. Mitchell. Judge uid’ HIEGEL B) : Paul E. Siegel BUSINESS ADDRESS: 102 W. State Xlreet ©5 OBDEB APPOINTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. WIFE'S WORKSHOP MODERNIZED At a aeaaion of >aid Court, bald on tnuary 2t. 1902. Preaenl. Hunorabb Philip 11. Milehall, ii .'la. L. ® o ArtlflH PUBLICATION Stata <>.* Mid LOOK AT THESE Kitchen Wonders - For Valentine's Day, give your wife a *. new Kitchen . . . We'll design and^J rlallni build one that will fit her needs . . . at a price that will fit your budget. Come in or call for an estimate. MOVJNG STORAGE We Move Anything ... Anywhere VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF MODERN KITCHENS CABINETS SPECIAL LOW PRICE THIS MONTH thing safely and quickly. IWirnfAtiinnmiitiiH U.S. VAN LINES Budget Terms Start as Low as $12.00 Per Month to Modernize Your Kitchen WARREN'S Better Your Living Improve Your Home TRUCKING SERVICE iOVINGL TRUCKING IQCBl LONG OHTAMCI DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 MBERjCO Home Improvement Headquarters �Col. Gordon Fisher S£ ’nd ““ “ Assigned to AF Security Service Bu'Sing The Hastings Banner Of JohnstOWH Home He served with the 3rd Army In Europe during World War n. He, Authorities this week have been wm separated from active duty In Investigating the origin of a fire 1946. ■ which destroyed a house off the Colonel Fisher then went with the Waboscon road in Johnstown town­ Texas Stole Health Department and ship, about 10 miles southeast of was Director of the Corpus Christi Hastings. (Nueces County) Health Unit. • He returned to active duty In , building had been the home ot 19fe * witn •• “ 1949 iand' served toe Army m ’( Colorado until transferrins to the The far flung Air Force Security Service with headquarters in San Antonio, although depending upon medical service from other com­ mands for its personnel, has found it advisable to assign a Command Sheriff Campbell said his office Since then Colonel Fisher has was notified of the fire about 2 Surgeon to its headquarters staff. Colonel Gordon F. Fisher, form­ served six years in the Surgeon pm. Saturday. The building was erly of Hastings, recently from General's Office in the Pentagon, found burned lo lhe ground by Roy one and one half years at Gary Dunn, who was forced to stop his designated for this world-wide AFB in San Marcos. Texas, one car while driving by the place be­ assignment. His duties, by and year Ln Korea, one year in John cause a telephone wire was across large, wilt be to see that Security Hopkins Hospital. Md.. and a short the road. When he looked towards Service personnel receive lhe best period in Alaska. He is a Diplomat lhe house, he saw it had been des­ medical care possible wherever of the American Board of Preven­ troyed. tative Medicine and a Fellow in the The Slate fire marshall wm asked stationed. American College of Preventative to investigate in an effort to learn Accompanied by Mra. Fisher and Medicine. how the fire started. their 15-year-old son. John H.. the Colonel Fisher received his pro-: • Fishers first act upon reaching San fesslcnal medical training at lhe D . e_.-I-*.-- n:a. Antonio was to purchase a beauti­ j Northwestern University in Chicago. I KOOC1 tmpiOyCC UICS ful home at 2319 West Oramercy. 1 He is married to the former Miss James L. Real. 57. a right of way He has now reported for duty to; wtolfretTHenry"ot Sturgis. iI buyer buyer for for the the Michigan Michigan State State HighHighSecurity Service Headquarters They have three children. John! wav way Deoartment Department since 1954. 1954, died where he will spend only a small | H a student at the Horace Mann recently nt Rochester. Minn. Real portion of his time, ills duties will junlOr High School in San Antonio.' was a resident of Lansing but mtake him all over the world looking Gordon F. II.. a mechanical en- signed to thc Highway Department s after the health and welfare of (Kinecr with the Southern Railroad 11-county Grand Rapids District al Security Service People. . tn Atlanta. Ga.. and James M.. a the time of his death. Originally from Hanover. Pa.1 lieutenant (junior gradei Ln the Randy Hughes of Algonquin lake Colonel Fislicr was in private | Navy. spent the weekend with his great practice of medicine in Hastings., ------------- •------------grandmother. Mra. Claud Kennedy. when he entered the Reserve in 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY ____ i_.. February r-i____ _ o ? Thursday, 8, ioc 1962 Special School to Move Into New Building Feb. 21 Tk...___ i Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau to Meet The Ellis-Briggs Farm group met al the home of Mra. Kenneth McClelland "After a bountiful potluck dinner Penney’s Manager To Attend 60th AlUllVCFSary JlCCt A1 Fuller, manager ot the J. C, Moving day to the new Barry the meeting was called to order and County Special Education School Mr. Robert Foster told the members ’ Penney store in Hastings, is to be m Pittsburgh all next week for the was scheduled for Saturday. Feb. about the new office. . After tho usual business and dis- , company’s 60th anniversary conven24. by members of thc Barry County Association for Retarded Children cussion. thc meeting adjourned to (Jon of store managers in ite East­ meet at the home of Mrs Leon Cole ' ern -Zone at their regular meeting. Thursday. on Feb. 10th with Mrs William1 Also attending the convention Feb. 1. in lhe Hastings EUB-EducaOgilive ns assisting hoaiess at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel tlon Building. MR. AND MRS. VIN J. STREETER Stanley Stouffer and Rex Frisby der of the department store chain agreed to furnish trucks and other which bears his name, and other parents were asked to be al the officers and personnel from the present school at 1 pm. to start the trek to the recently completed York. 31' x45’ cement block, brick faced Filler will be one of 348 managers building, which will provide day Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Streeter, home in Winter Garden and their school training for 16 mentally re­ of Penney stores in the Eastern who are well-known throughout1 address is Route 1. Box 176. Zone nt the convention. The zone tarded children Monday through this area as for many years they includes Connecticut, Delaware. Mr. Streeter was tnarriei The Barry County Road Com ­ Thursday on each week from 9 15 to operated Streeters resort on Gun mission is to receive $115936 as its District of Columbia. Maine. Mary­ lake, will celebrate their 60th wed­ This $14,000 building wax paid share of the State Highway Fund land, Massachusetts. New Hamp­ ding anniversary on Sunday. Feb. u, ...r ,r..- for the last three months of 1961. shire. New York. Ohio. Pennsyl­ erous people throughout Barry Commissioner John C Mackie has vania. Rhode Island. Vermont. Vir| ginia, West Virginia, nnd parts of Mr. and Mra. Streeter, of Middle­ They operated their resort on county and from an ananymous announced. ville and Brethren, Mich., and Win- Gun lake for many years, rearing donation outside the countv. A whopping 80 percent increase Indiana. Kentucky nnd Michigan It was also announced al t he “i the sale of 62 license plates The 348 managers will divide Into in 1945. then they sold their buslmeeting that J VanDyke, a psvcho- during November und December re- two groups for Uie convention, with For five years they lived at Gun loglst from the University of Mich-, suited in a $4 3 million Increase in1 the first group in attendance Feb. at the school collections in the 12 and 13 and the second Feb. 14 IK»>1. be wuuiu uv Hl mr Tues- State Highway ------ ■----------------lake, finally deciding to make their igan. would Feb 6. to test 7 of the chilquarter of lost year and 15. home at Brethren during lhe Sum­ day. . ' ..... .' Marll» Mackie ulrf said lhe the fart fact npeople are Focal point of discussion at the mer months, where they enjoy dren. and that colorful, modem buying their license plates earlier convention will be Penney's (>Oth hunting and fishing and other out­ style tobies, chairs, and one cabinet this year is an Indication of the anniversary being observed during door activiUes. They go to Florida had been purchased for t he school • State's Improved economic con ­ 1968. Mr. Penney founded lhe each Winter where they enjoyed through the generosity of the Has-1 dition. In addition, many motor­ Company’s first store in Kem­ living in a trailer for many years tings Kiwan Is Club. The Hastings Manufacturing ists were anxious to replace their merer. Wyo.. back in April. 190'1. They now have purchased a small Company also donated another $500 The managers will discuss a numorange grove and home in January, bringing lo $1,000 their t>er of special events scheduled Mr. and Mra. Streeter have three Hastings receives $12931 ns its 1 during lhe year. children. Muri and William of Mid­ investment in their new endeavor share of the lost quarter’s collec­ Among Company officers from dleville and Betty Hoebeke of Bris­ Their name will be placed on the tions. Freeport receives $1,677.• New York who will be in Pittsburgh tol. Tenn. They have 11 grandchil­ bronze plaque near the entrance of Middleville $2,924. Nashville $3,4601 for the convention are William M. dren and seven great grandchildren lhe building Mr. and Mra. Robert Linderman and Woodland $869 Batten, president Ray H Jordan. Funds received by other com­• executive vice president, and Fred contributed $100 os a Memorial ................... ...... ..............vice L. Finnegan and ». C L. Wright, Scrool donation also this month and munities Include: Wayland $4332.• w substantial amounts were received Vermontville $2,129, Bunfield 11360. j presidents Richland $1,009. Potterville $1970. The Pittsburgh meeting will be from t h e Neighborhood Club of Lake (he second on the anniversary conLake Odessa. Algonquin Hospital Plainwell $5,722. Lowell. $5,719. Lake] Q*>r. I, in la tlOTJI $3,926. Ionin 110,371. nimnn. Dimon-.< vention schedule. It was preceded Guild 42. Mra Robert Otis. Good Odessa Ct $1,990. Greenville 13.487. J^y a meeting in Colorado Springs Will Farm Bureau. Jolly Jills dale Hobby Club. Barry County Sports­ Clarksville $1,090. Charlotte $12 140.: nnd will be followed by similar Feb. 8, 9, 19—Junior Leadership women Club. Hastings. Mr and Caledonia $1,553. Belding $10,260 ( ones in St. Louis. Dallas. San FranSchool. Camp Rett. | cteco and New York City Mra. Clarence Gable. Ludington: and Allegan $9,742 Mrs Gertrude Springer. Delton, Snow Camp. Traverse City. The John Shorts of Marcellus' Mr and Mrs Ted Wohlheter of and thank you and memorial Feb. 12 — Fair Board Meeting. printed cards from Mr and Mrs were guests of their daughter and Marlon, Ind . visited her parents, Court House. 8 pm. family, the M C Kahlers, on Sun- i the Kenneth Keys, over the week­ J. Maraman. Hastings Feb. 13—Home Economics Exten­ end Open house for lhe new school day, sion Council Meeting. 1:30 pm. In will be held In the Spring when the city council room at the new city weather permits. hall. Barry’s Share of Quarterly Road Fund is SI 15.836 Streeters to Celebrate 60th Jubilee in Florida More Interest on Your Calendar... Meeting, Camp Kelt Available to You Annual meeting, Arnold Lawrence home, 8 pm. Beginning March 1, T962 on Time CERTIFICATES soctetlon of Ionia annual meeting at 1:30 pm. at Methodist Church. Win Kirkpatrick accompanied the 4H Service club on their snow trip to Traverse City where they spent three days this week at Gil­ bert Lodge. Mr and Mra Earl Lewis and daughters. Erleen and Cindy, are planning to leave Friday for n three- week vacation in Florida, making New Port Richey their I headquarters while they lake sight- ■ seeing trips. Mrs Lewis' parents. | i Mr. and Mra. R. W Sherbtnske. are ' I vacationing at New Port Richey. haring arrived about two weeks ago. f and they plan to be there until . April. Mike Buckland is now a student at W.M.U having entered at the beginning of the second term To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This it in a good location $25,000 bedrooms up Attached garage This it in good condition _ .$8,500 profitable business with an unlimited potential Price is reasonable and terms are flexible See us for complete Information. MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. Of DEPOSIT at the THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Two bedrooms up snd bath At­ tached garage. This can be bought with only $500 down —$7,000 National Bank of Hastings THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot------- $5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles south on M-37 Kitchen, din$5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement. level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars--------- ---------- $7,350 .tf'- ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, noa/iv new with aluminum and Will Be Paid on TIME CERTIFICATE $9,000 (D DEPOSITS of One Year or More! TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN rooms, bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage -.$11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—H.v new birch kitchen. breakfast nook. bath down Two bedrooms uo Lots of closets, recreation room in and cement drive House is in new condition and only------- $14,700 TWO LOTS m First Ward All services in $800 ea.. or both for $1,200 TIME CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS of Six Months to Twelve Months WILL PAY Beautiful to Rive, exciting to receive Russell Stover Candies, the finest, freshest you can buy STORES ON STATE STREET. See ut for detailt. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th Russell Stover's famous Assorted Chocolates — with Valentine decorations $9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and H in 1 lb box SI.50 2 lb. box 2.05 and school see this--------------------- ------------------ -------- -------------- $14,000 We Also Have Candy Hearts and Because of this relatively new innovation in banking procedure, we anticipate that our depositors will be curious to learn more of the details concerning it. We welcome your inquiries and invite you to stop in at your convenience for complete information. Special Valentine Candies by Sanders Regular Book Account Savings Depoiits Will Earn th. Usual .jiiarajfc. (fdic); disosits insusso SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace----- ------------------ $6,000 UP TO i 3% $10,000.00 . A special Valentine gift of Sanders Candy is sure to plaaM wives, mothers, sweethearts or children! Many delightful assortments to choose from. Remember Banders Candy—a Symbol of Quality since 1875! Valentine's Day is Feb. 14 -BUY SANDERS CANDY AT~ National Bank of Hastings TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock ... $2,400 Special GOOD HOME ON 1 vL JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. lL .. .„ deluxe stove and refn’gevator. two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up Gas furnace. Lots of shade Garage and workshop------ ---------------------------------- ---------- $11.000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why no! start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Ktfchen with « lot of cupboards, living room and dining aros, two bedrooms and riled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at-------------------------- $8,500 Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Phono Wl 5-2406 RumoII Doty—Wl 5-5391 Office PheiM Wl 5-5112 Roy Thom.. Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Cow, Sr.—Wl 5-392® �taking the Letts and then filling । because lie considers himself cither, in a Peace Corp* questionnaire, too highly skilled or not skilled I or vice,versa. I enough." Peace Corp* Director1 I.* while In their commercials, wm.chargee anq they lived happily ever- . _ Ml**-Sharon Leary wm a gueit oner m uie iwi; guea. . Kilt*______ , __ _ 11 :&he entertained a group of cannon had the moat exciting time,. Mr . .11 • I of this new tavern the Orangeville the Revolutionary War or Barry neighborhood friends for a *11 By H. D. Burpee itlon . tlon he ascribed to our pygmean । boys went to Hastings to borrow County. ice are teaching, nursing, engineer-! tlons to the growuig requests we I party ort Saturday evening. ing. plumbing, carpentry, agricul- are receiving from abroad. In the "Banner” scrap book." I journal, I the cannon only to find the Midfind the following: In the Bannerj Th. st ture. medicine, home economics.' The minimum age for appli1 The Exponant is still in lhe land j dieville Tavern keeper had already architecture, city planning, geology, cants to 18; there to no maximum. ।of July 10. 1856 It says "Thc Bpauld- of the living, and the Great Mogul come *nd Rot the Cannon lo cele_ .. _ 1I hrnto brate tho the 4th 4th nt at XjtlHzilovillo Middleville. I and physical education. , At the testing centers, each per- ।ing & Rogers Circus 1* advertis'd to appear in Hastings July aist and While some of the projects call, w111 Thc Orangeville boys went to for technical skills, many others re- l*een two type* of placement tw^a 'at Prairieville, Tuesday the 22nd." that.— Middleville and pleaded with the From the article "Happenings in "Achlel's among you taking notes, quire men and women without such One is for men and — ---------------- ■ quire men ana women wiuiuui >uui —-- - — —— —, __ 2 . ___ _____ I • training, n.-nuld Placement Tests will be riven at formal or specialized would like tn to be considered for DOpo- Barry County In 1858" the Banner And. faith, hell print it." their tavern at Orangeville was 8:30 am. Feb. 17 incenters through- Among on_ tnese these are are liberal arte kthuu gradu-i as secondary-school or col- tells about the succera of laying the uoerai ans - — ----- -- tnkn ■ Another little notation here says, new. they should have the cannon. IKAmongfor uiese an uuerai im < - : ............-.-here tales community development teachers. Tn To take one one of of these thwe Atlantic Telegraph Cable connect­ out the country. ■ We are informed that, the ball The Middleville owner wasn't very Those taking lhe lest* will be projects and people with genera! t“t*. you need a bachelors degree ing the United States with England. at the hotel New Year's Eve. was. happy about a new tavern at It looks like I was going to have considered for the many new pro­ fanning backgrounds to serve as but you do not need to be an acas usual, a success. John Alcohdl Orangeville anyway as it was bound to start a "Questions on my Mind." was chief pugilist. to hurt his business, so he would jects scheduled to begin this Spring instructor • demonstrators in poultry i credited teacher. and Summer in Africa. Asia, and and livestock care, irrigation, ferti-' The other test is for everyone paragraph in my ' Fresh Out of the A lot of you will remember seeing Attic," column. The mor* I study Uzation and horticulture. else who wants to serve In the Latin America The Orangeville boys went back the old cajinon setting in thecourt Writtan thru and search for information, the "No one one should automatically exex-1j Peace Corps­ Anyone Interested In • applying ---------------house yard. I must tell you the his- to Orangeville and got all the able dependable Stock Companies imself from consideration . , After a break for lunch, anyone more "Questions on my Mind." I for these project* may do so by elude himself bodied men they could and went to I Who wishes may return for an addl- seem to have. For Instance, there don't know at the Banner office, Middleville to take the cannon by _ and serviced by our experienced used to be a Dr. Jordan In Delton. j tlonnl optional hour of testing in a staff. You wUI bo pleased but we all imagine it might be out force. Middleville suspected they field not covered by lhe morning j has charges against him in the at Charlton Park. Any way I will might try this so was ready and if you call our agency to boyvo you. ! session. waiting for them. After a pitched । groceryman's account book I was grant you that It Is not far from battle and free for all.fOrangcvillc telling you about last week. Delton Hastings. An article In the Banner -Ar Earl Coleman ★ Louis* Ransom won out and got back into Orange­ History has always claimed Dr. scrapbook has this to say: "Beyond Scribner was the jflrst doctor here. a few incidents little is known about ville about daylight with the can­ ★ Jim Cobmen non. and started off the Fourth of Does anyone remember Dr. Jordan? thc old gun, which is a 32 pounder July as well as the new tavern. Does anyone know where he came of the type used on thc old frigates The Middleville tavern keeper from, how long he stayed, and what of the navies of the Revolution and the War of 1812. It was antiquated had the Orangeville boys arrested ; Two Nashville men were taken to became of him? when Mr. Barlow (Nathan) pur­ for disturbing the peace, and the | Hnyes-Grecn-Beach hospital, Char, ------- o . 1 Furthermore. I am positive in 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 tn,.— _ shortlyafftir ! iotte. aftermlHnioK, midnightRnfllrSatur-I. mlnd th>t WM 8(age chased It in New York City In thc Orangeville tavern keeper had the 1 day following a one-car accident on coach that ramc up through Hlck- early fifties. He paid $60.00 for it. Middleville tavern keeper arrested lonia highway, one-quarter m 1 le ory corners before Deiton was here, and expected that the village of for selling liquor without a license Both parties finally dropped thc Hastings would buy It, but they did north of Wiidt highway. that the Fred Kelly farm house, not. Evidently they knew that Mr. Donald Elliston. 21. driver of tho where "Stub" lives now I believe, Barlow, who was one of the town's car. slid off the slippery highway was an inn and stage coach stop. of all-around Into a tree. His companion. Loren I and Just this week I found out from prominent residents would use it when salutes were needed, whether Dingman, received serious facial Mason Norwood that his grandad, Kitchen Satisfaction lacerations as his head struck the i Ozlas Pennock, ran a grocery store, they bought it or not. and they could thus get the benefit of it any­ windshield. | inn. etc., on the comer where Art way. Dingman spent three hours in Collison lives now between Hickory So it happened- that Just before surgery having his face wounds | Corners and Delton, which also the first Fourth of July. Mr. Bar­ closed with stitches. Elliston was 1 was a stage coach stop. released from the hospital, but] History tells us about the Battle low caused to be spread about word that the cannon, which be had pur­ Dingman was to have X-rays taken> Creek ■”—*• to Grand Rapids stages com­ early this week. ing out through Ross Center. York­ chased in New York, and which had been hauled with great diffi­ - ville and Gull Prairie (Richland) where they Joined up with the culty over the stage road from Bat­ Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids stages, tle Creek, would be fired at sun­ which went from Gull Prairie to rise. There were many persons here then who had never seen a cannon, 1 Prairieville, Orangeville. Yankee Springs. Middleville and on to much less heard one discharged. KITCHENS BY YORKTOWNE... Grand Rapids. The Battle Creek to The ideas of some concerning a Hastings stage went up our present cannon must have been very limited, You’ll agree this CONTINENTAL Kilchen 37 highway or pretty clows to it for it la said that one Obld McClel­ FARM LOANS through Johnstown. Bristolvtlle and lan declared he wasn't afraid to has everything... beauty ot design and finish Baltimore (Dowling), stopping every place one of his fingers over the ... fine furniture construction . . . extra con­ Effective Immediately . . . morning al 6 am at Brtotolville. Now does anyone know where this fired. Before sunrise, the settlers Come to our new office at veniences . . . and reasonable price! Hickory Corners stage came from were hurrying to town from all di­ 2341'2 E. State St. above rections. Into the village they came and where it was going? Crafted by Yorktowne . . . world's largest the new Farm Bureau Office, I Marshall Norwood let me borrow in vehicles drawn by oxen or horse*. manufacturer of fine wood kitchen cabinets next to the City Parking Lot. ' an old Hickory Corners newspaper crowded into the court yard where | called the "Barry Exponent.” The . . . today’s CONTINENTAL line offers you the wonderful gun had been placed. Open for I issue is dated January. 1884. Now Finally thq cannon was discharged, values never before equalled. Custom-fitted j this paper was an expensive propo­ with a tremendous report, Every Barry County Customers to your special room dimensions. Covered by sition. the subscription price was window in the old court house was Each Wednesday Afternoon 25 cents per annum, and on the a written guarantee. Free estimates on re­ smashed, nnd some of the windows third page Is a "NOTICE:" ALL in thc Barlow residence, (where quest. Stop in and look over these kitchen# who are Ln debt to us will please the Postoffice sets now, according TODAY. Phone 945-9415 remit by postal note or stamps, the to Dick Cook) were cracked. Near amount due us. and thus save un­ the muzzle stood Obid McClellan. (Wednesday p.m. only) necessary expense in collecting The He hadn't placed a finger over the current market at thc E. Flansburg muzzle, but he stood near enough store, dealer in groceries, boots and to have powder blown into his face, shoes, hate. caps, ready-made cloth­ Association wrists and hands. The results of ing. etc., etc., was as follows: Eggs this one discharge so frightened Ionia per doz. 20cU; butter per lb.. 20 the city fathers that they decided cts.; dried apples. 7 cis ; hams. 15 the gun "couldn't squeal again, un­ less it squealed on Grant!* Hill" A little notation on page four of where it could do no damage." HZ E. Store St. Pit. Wl 5-2983 this Utile paper states that Has­ One can imagine the conversation tings'has raised $42,000.00 for the after this took place. There was proposed Chicago. Kalamazoo, and bound to have been people there Saginaw Railroad. that would have exclaimed "For Lands Sakes" and I mn sure there states B00U! Boots! for sale by. was people there then as there Frank Dietrich at Hickory Corners. would be to-day, that would have The best ready made boots in town Having dtocontinued our IH Dealership. we wdi liquidate aM used farm equipment. oHico oquipmeM. ««F f<*^I Call and examine before purchas- used language a little bit stronger than that. equipment. and thousands of miscellaneous items, at Public Auction at our Building located at 234 S. STEELE■ ing. This would have had to have Also another ad on page four: STREET IN IONIA. MICHIGAN (Just South of Railread Tracks. I block East of M-66) on: THE PIONEER STORE ut Hickory Comer* offers special bargains in fired the Fourth of July morning Boors and Shoes. Dry Goods and at Orangeville to celebrate not only SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERI (COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A.M.) Notions, a full line of groceries, as the Fourth but lhe opening of the cheap as thc cheapest. Thc highest new Tavern, that burned just a few -------- USED FARM EQUIPMENT, ETC.---------107 N. MICHIGAN years ago. This "Tavern Opening" HASTINGS market price paid for butter, eggs, 12 - Milk Cans hides, beans and country produce. as the Blatz boys say every once In Direct CuFHiy Head ★ Tractors 3 - Milker Paite Pickup Hay Head Choice Sugar Cured dried Beef and 1 ■ Wtocoasin 2-Cyl. H - Fsrmsll Fresh Meats CONSTANTLY ON -A* Tractor Cultivators Power Unit C**e I HAND. Salt for $1.25 per barrel. 1 - Reo Power Lawn Mower John Deere - B HM 221 -2-Row Power Lift Sugars at Rock Bottom Prices. E Minnaipolit - Moline 1 50 Used Tire* — all site* Flansburg BN 221 2-Row Power Lift Allis Chslmirs— Cub Mower Other Miscellaneous Cultivators An obituary in this "Exponant” Plow & Cuhivjitoe Hydraulic Pump tells of lhe death of Mrs. Clarissa it Used Tire Stock 1. H. Model A— Boats — Oars Pennock died December the 18 1883 ★ Plow* Plow fir Cultivator Wagon Unloader Aged about 00 years. Mrs. Pennock 1. H. F-12 sad Cultivator 2 Milk Strainer* was bom in Burlin. Vt. Her maiden 2 — 1. H. 3-14 Plows Co-Op Ford Jack name was Benjamin. At the age of 1. H. 3-16 - 8L Plow Dish Washer nineteen she was married to Ebcne1. H. 2-14 Plow ■h Corn Pickers Shallow Well Pump 1. H. 2-14 Plow David Bradley Loader The outstanding thing about this 1. H. 3-16 Fast Hitch New Idea — Ono Row New Idea Drag Line paper is the friendly relations that 1. H. 3-14 Fast Hitch Co-Op __ One Row Wide Front End for 350 Farmall evidently existed between the editor 1. H. 2-14 Plow New Idea — One Row Cement Weight for of the "Exponant," Evarctt E. Case 3 >14 Plow Woods Brothers — One Row Ford Tractor Cairns and the HMtings B.inner Oliver 118 Plow Now Idea — Two Row T.kl. correspondent, whoever he was. It never mentioned his name. Anyway Truck Wood Stake Rack here is the article. You can judge ★ Combine* the friendliness for yourself Allis Chalmers An ITEM OF INTEREST The man at the Comers. wlu> writes lor the Banner. 2 — 3-Bottom Clodbusters ★ Pickups I. H Model - 52 Who wctlds a steel pen in an ex­ it Disks and Drag quisite manner: To burst thc Exponant he made such a strain. He disabled hi* pen and exploded ★ Choppers and Fillers Special Offer ★ Shop Tools his brain. In Hamilton's exclusive drying system one air 1 iradlcy Field Chopper dr Office Equipment The 1883rd Christmas had rone ( Cehl Chopper and gone; Banta Claus had return­ $ff THE NEW current provides drying gentleness, the other tapec Filler ed from his ample rounds, to hi* ★ Drills — Planter* CLOTHES secluded domicile; and thc Homme provide* drying speed. And Hamilton gives Do-All Chicago Riveting McCormick — I3-Hole Drill d esprit, who so frequently dis­ DRYERS ★ Hay Balers you instant selection of proper drying time for McCormick — ll-HMe Drill plays his Nom de plume in prevent­ Oliver Drill ing Hickory Corners items to the 1. H. 45 T Baler Dividers. Sue 7-ft. high, 3any load, any fabric (up to 130 minute* of Hastings Banner, had retired to his 1. N. 50 T Baler Get this JD-4-Row Beet and sanctum to cogitate and explode; I. H. 50 T Baler 4 — Office Desks drying time plus an automatic, five-minute, Bean Planter he convulsively seized his pen. dip­ Caso Baler Office Chairs — Office Tablas ped its point in ink. and inspired do-wrinkling period*. With Rotary Timer • Model 25-18 Smith Electric ★ Spreaders ★ Mowers and Rokes by Bacchus, penned thc following Rotary Tomporaturo Guide Selector • Satin David Bradley Spreader item which we clip from the Hm, Clayton Kerrick Steam Cleaner ttngs Banner: Oliver PTO — MTD Mower Smooth Drum • Sun-E-Day Lamp • Double"The Barry Exponant. the great American philosophical Journal, has Pas* Lint Control • Exclusive Twin Air Stream done gone anh busted up. The buaiDrying • Seo this wonderful dryer ot Con­ new manager lias eloped, nnd gone ★ Miscellaneous into a better occupation—taken the. sumers, soon. pulpit for a change ' Ford PTO Mower We may possibly imagine that M. M. PTO Mower the author of thia quotation might Hay Rake be a person of troth, under some THOUSANDS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS circumstances, but — TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONl Model 22M11 "Circumstances alter cases. rag* X—THE RATINGS BANNERl Thuroday, February •, 1M1 . Plan Peace Corps Placement Tests For February 17 "" ~ ' Fresh Out of the Attic ------ All Ones of Loren Dingman of Nashville Suffers Facial Lacerations COLEMAN Agency LotA/ Operating Cost! Low Maintenance! insist on a AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH AN ALUMINUM V-8 o LAND BANK ...standard at no extra cost! E. L. CARPENTER Federal Land Bank HARDWARE AUCTION Saturday, February 10, 1962 REAHM MOTOR SALES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DRYER HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER $194” INSTALLED ■ ■EXSSRMEi Hosiery Drier OFFER LIMITED! LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS? TERMS; CASH ... ALL ITEMS TO BE SETTLED FOR DAY OF SALE. — NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE! — ROMANOW SALES & SERVICE. Prop. AUCTIONEERS JOf HUMAN and JOE McCRACKIN. CARSON 'ITT — PHONE 12245. ’ CLERK: VERN SHOTWELL IONIA — PHONE 4 And the mind in certain •Iitioiu., is extremely, potent to iraM*lne and lo transform realitie* into that which is les* striking and terrible; hence, we can readilv conreive how the Banner <.nrre*poa'-orreopondent mistook the report of a con­ cussion in his own cranium fOr the bursting of thc Exponant. and. why Ik Uansfonusd In* munnfi^i ..pin­ ion of ins own pusilisniinou'. <u>neusiotu into tlie prodigious appcll*- BUY NOW and SAVE! LIMITED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �rm? ■AHYINO8 BANNEE-Pagt » Detroit's Cobo Rail. Ruth, now Thursday, February 1, 1M2 teaching In Junior College In De­ troit. Is a 1930 graduate of Has­ tings High school and a gradual* of lhe University of Michigan. Bhe formally receives her master's de­ gree tonight. Her husband is a Mrs. Edward <Rutn Miriam) commercial artist. They live at 2204 Paulsen, the daughter o( Mr. and Seminole avenue, Detroit. Mrs. Mort C. Nlcitol* of 43« Center The investment in agriculture in dates scheduled to receive degrees the United States is equal to threeat Wajma State University at mid­ year oommenovmmt exercises to be fourths the total assets of all cor­ A highly successful blood clinic held thia Thursday at 8:30 pun. in porations. was held at the Delton High school Monday afternoon and area resi­ dents poured 110 pints of blood into the Red Cross Free Blood program, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Delton community chairman, announced. A highlight of the clinic was the presentation of a four-gallon pin lo William Christie who be­ came the third member of thia # group in Barry county. The other two four-gallon donors are Ernest Smith and George Young* of Hastings. Mrs. Minnella Lammers joined the 'Two Gallon Club.” There were 168 persons who had registered to give blood, but 87 failed to ke^p their appointments, probably because of bad weather. However. 32 "walked-In" to give. Only three were unable to give for medical reasons. Physicians in attendance at the clinic were Dr. Charles L. New­ berry, MJ), and Dr. Everett L. Phelps, MD. Nurses aaaistlng the regular Red Cross suf! from Lansing included Mrs Tom Kastcad, Mrs. Ken Reahm. Mrs. Leo Durbin and Mrs. Jerry Brownell. Nurses aides were Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Wayne Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Bom. Mrs. Russell Kimmel was the Gray Lady on duty and she was also a registrar, working with Mrs. Lou­ ise Newton. Mrs. Lynn Sledge was the canteen chairman. The names of donors follow r Marilyn Allman. William Allman, John Arnold, Merle Baske, Ula Bar­ ber, Earl Bever, Mrs. Gloria Bom, Earl Boulter, Ruth Boulter. Mrs. Ola Brock, Ken Brown. Howard Burchett. Rev. Glen Campbell. Clar­ ence Cheney, Jr., Linden Collison, Bernice Oonklln; Robert Eskea, Ken Floris, Frank Franciaco. James Francisco, Douglas Galnder, Melvin Ooebel, Robert Greer, Merle Hammond. Joyce Har­ rington, Marvin Harrington, Jack Hayward, Dari Herbert, Wayne Her­ bert, Ray Herminelt, Clara Hughes; Norwood Hughes. Robert Hughes, Now you can havo a homo de­ Dorothy Hughes. Donald Hayward. Ken Kahler. Leslie Kelley. Mrs Ed signed for the specific needs of Knlss. Leonard Kroos, Keith Kroe*. Harold Lampman, Glen Leeper. your family with all those spe­ Frances Lilts, Ken Lltta, Ruth Ly­ ons. Rex McCool; cial conveniences you want in a Norma Miller, Clinton Miller. home, and at no cost to you. The Robert Miller, Donna Monica. Elvert Mott. Kathryn Mott. Scott Neff. entire cost of planning and proLewis Neubert, Mrs. Doris Notting­ ham, Robert Osborne, John Jarvis, Visiting Mrs. Victor Lopnn and: Mrs. Alice Sc had of Waylanl Mrs Laudra Wilson on Sunday were spent Uie weekend with her daugh daugh-their slater, Mrs. Olah Pulton, of | ter. Mrs. Wm. Lenta, and family Athens and her son. Richard, and. while Dr. Lentx was in East tarnwife of Bronson, and Franc Lunn slug attending a course in orthoof Battle Creek. pedlca. Delton Area Residents Give 110 Pints at Clinic HHS Graduate to Receive Matter'* NEW HOME FFa '■ planned just for your family in our | PLANNING DtPARTNIENT CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE IF WE FURNISH MATERIALS by ui providing wo furnish the guest Friday with Mr. and Mrs George Schalbly. -------- '■---------Jay and Jaymle Kussmaul were guests Thursday evening for supper with their grandparents, Mr. and Mn Stuart Kussmaul. * Mrs Florence Green and Sheila Blair were dinner guests Friday with Mr and Mrs. Charles Heaterly. Mrs. Elizabeth Walts was a Sunday din­ ner guest. Sunday dinner guests with Dr and Mra George Benner wcre Mrs. Helena “Lynch. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ullrich. Debbie. Cynthia and RJchky of Battle Creek. * Gary Lehman of Bellevue was a Wednesday visitor with his grand­ mother. Mrs Effie Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther. Suann, Janae. and Parnala of Kala­ mazoo came for the baptismal serv­ ice lor Andrew Stuart, infant son of Mr. and Mrs RJay Kussmaul at which time Jonae was the god­ mother, Following services both families wcre dinner guesta with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. Mr. and Mrs George Benner. Paul Johncock, Clancy Jones, Max­ ine Phillipa; Mary Sager, Wilbur Sager. Ethel Scott, Stephen Scott. Ivan Smith. Stanley Snyder, Robert Bpleldenntr, Thaddeu* Stampfler, Wm. Stanton. Sophie Stuck. Marshall Thayer. Earl Thoma*. John Thorn, Wilbur Uldrlk*, Nancy Uldrlks; Muri Welty, Marian Wheeler. Er­ win Willison, Doreen Woodman. Mrs. George Zimmerman. Joe Soya, Elwyn Hayward, Irene Cole. Mur­ ray Stuck. Donald Proefrock, Ardella Thrlnc, Richard Hall. James Smith, Lyle Gorham. Lester Sprague: Richard Haas, Robert O. Reahm. Russell Herbert. Franklin Town­ send, Barton Bourdo, Bernard To­ bias, Ted Smith, Ronald Francisco, Mrs. ManiuitA Smith, Julie Ganns. Henry R. Long. James Bryans, Wm. Christie, Mrs. Madeline Norman; Ernest Smith, Loren Patch. Mrs. Fem Kimmel. Minnella Lammers. Nell Hughes, Marvin Winegar, Don­ ald Nottingham. Victor Broekema. Hubbard Hills CWt) GWt> GWt) GW0 GW7) GWB The State Farm insurance Companies Diane and David of Royal Ouk. and Mrs Mary Hampton of Dallas. Texas, were supper and overnight guests with Dr. and Mra George Benner Also with them as supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and family were Sunday dinner guest* with his mother. Mrs. Orville Sitton, the dinner honoring Randy's fifth birthday. -------------•-------------- Dick Snyder ■ with offices at 118 E. Court St. March of Dimes At Vermontville Halting* The Vermontville March of Dimes will be held this Thursday starting at 7 p.m. Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, a former Hastings resident, is chair­ man. and Um>sc assisting will be Mrs. Arvin Roberson. Mra Don Baker. Mrs. Howard Lindaay. Mrs Letter Wright. Mm Dole Briggs. Mrs Bernard Ommrn. Mrs Leonard Aldrich. Mn. Dean Hasen. Mm Roger Barrette and Mrs. Walter Jenvey. i ■ telephone Phone 945-9492 _____—_ to serve your family insurance needs... including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. stari tABM Sb STATE FARM iMsuiAMci (W Send or call in your social items. I Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois (W ew By Mrs. Albert Green New low-cost luxury in two just-out Chevy II Nova sedans Reel* I. MMdlevHie Ph«M IV 1-HH Winn Miller passed away Friday at 6:15 pm. after a brief illness. It came as a shock to many. He had made his home with Miss Betty Allen for about eight years. He had no near relatives around here. Ho was 78 years old. He waa buried Monday in tlie Yankee Springs cemetery. * Bernard Willson, son of Mr. and Mrs Burdett Willson, and Linda Johncock, daughter of Mrs. June Johncock. of Gun lake were married. Best wishes to the newly­ wed*. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp had Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Brenda for dinner Sunday In honor of Brenda's birthday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton of Bed­ ford and Mr*. Nell Mayo of Bat­ tle Creek vtaited Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Green. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins at­ tended a party In Hastings Satur­ day night ★ Mr. and Mra. Roderick Tletx. Rl Hastings, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. Jr., and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Larry Tripp and children and Mr. and Mra Ronald Burd Satur­ day evening. * Merrit Ketner had a heart attack a week ago. Hope he will be better soon. materials for your homo. Wo W oodland handle only top-quality materials at competitive prices. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Now For Full Details. r - W« Do Cirttom Planing! WONDER why FOLKS LOVE PATSY Stoker Coal? ;• •, »*»* your Rough Lumbar to Ui . . . We’ll tmaoth usable boards out of it for you. ;; . -Rate* ore Reoooneble ■ L____ _____ _________________________________________ People ore wild about rt>e way Poliy Stoker Cool deliven the heat oo cold bitter days and nights! Patsy is 97% pvre cooil Order Now I » All ROAD ST PHONE Wl 5 HASTINGS 242 3 Owned & Operated by !WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Phon. JI J 5 Weog.nd Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan The Woman’s Study Club will meet Tuesday at the Methodist Church parlors for a carry-In sup­ per at 6:S0 o’clock for Gentleman's Night. Bring dish to pass and table service. Mr. and Mrs Lester Lake will show pictures of their trip in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul have moved Into their new home at Gettysburg Farms near Lansing * Mr. and Mra Hobart Schalbly of Grand Rapids were Saturday vialtors with hl* mother, Mra. Henry Schalbly. * Mra. John Blocher was a Sunday visitor with the Misses Carrie Ororinger and Clara BlochI er. ♦ Mra. Effie Lehman waa a Sun­ day dinner guest with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Utwrence Chase. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Toualey and family of Lansing were Satur­ day supper guesta with Mr. nnd Wl 5-5993 Mra. Charles Hesterly. * Mrs Eu­ gene Blair of Lansing was a dinner • Luxury and low cost have never been more beautifully blended I I | 1 ' 1 Fisher roominess that fits big families and small parking places. than in these two newest additions to the Chevy II line! Like An easy loading vacation-sized trunk. A raft of new ideas their running mates-the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertible and designed to save on upkeep, like front-end sections (including Station Wagon-they have lhe same features that have made fenders) that bolt on and off for easy replacement Plus trim, Chevy II the winner of Cor Life magazines Engineering Excellence tasteful styling, inside and out See the smart sassy, saving Award for 1962. Soft-riding new Mono-Plate rear springs, proved Chevy n Novas-and the other sensibly sized, sensibly priced in the equivalent of 2,000,000-plus test miles. Thrifty 6-cylinder gngine that gels more "git" out of a gallon ot regular. Body by XZZzQQqF SMS! Chevy n Nova New Chevy II Nova 2* and 4-Doors—plus a wonderful choice of other Chevy II models SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW GET A Nova 400 Sport Coupe, frisky family pUaier with ItO-hp. 6 that gio* oanngi with eialef Nova 400 Convertible, eaeieiltn-num Chorrolrt eonrertiUe you ever flipped a top over. Nova 400 2-Seat Station Wagon holds o full 7H.t eu. ft. of cargo— SOO 4-Door Sedan carrira 9 poMengcrt in Body fey FiiAer comfort with room lo apart! 300 2-Door Sedan yieea you e choice of a frisky 4- or a imoolA, spunky 6-cylinaer engine. SOO 3-Seet Station Wagon inriles you to compare it* low price with any other 3-teal wagon. 100 4-Door Sedan—Aere’e practicality that'll do you proud —al a low, low price. 100 2-Door Sedan—this dapper sedan u the thriflicit of all the thrifty Chery II models. With ex eU-oiagl interior lo boot! Hosiery Drier \ a d LIMITED SUPPLY / where Mr. Sun hangs out during miserable w/ winter weather . 100 2-Sest Station Wagon, Lovett priced Chevrolet wagon, See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s AN AUTOMATIC DRYER AIWAYS DRYS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT AND FRESH-INDOORS/ SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS Wl 5 2425 te-ll �EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Pa** 4—THE HASTINQB BANNER Services in the Churches Funeral Services For Mrs. Lindquist Held on Tuesday PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 atm. Sunday Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. Mrs. Sophie Lindquist, 93, oi 1318 Fourth avenue. Lake Odessa, died 7:45 pm. Preaching service. about 12:30 am. Sunday at the Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer home ot her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Oarllnger, where she had re­ Friday, 7:30 pm. prayer at sided since the death of her son. church. She was born in Sweden, April 22. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1868, daughter of Fredrick and j SCIENTIST Chrutene w cssman and came to 645 W. Green street Piano, 111, in 1887. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject; She and her husband. Charles, and famuy moved to a farm north- “Spirit." Sunday School. 11 am. । Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. 1915. Mr. Lindquist died in 1918. I Reading room open to the public She and sons moved to Lake Odessa | Wednesdays and Saturdays from z in 1946. |to 4 pm. Mrs. Lindquist was a member of j the Congregational Church and the I HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Womens bcuowstup ot the church, j Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Surviving, besides her daughter, j 9:45 am Sunday school. Classes Edith, are a son. Oscar, of Lansing; .ysund., school O» TK Air, broadcast. Funeral services were held Tuesn R m Monung church service, day at 2 pm. at thc Congregational | Mcssftge; -Christ. The Foundation Church with Rev. Lawrence Run-. stonc This service is broadcast, van nfflmatiiur Burial was in Lakeu aJn JunJor church. For ttU side cemetery. children 4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ melodics, broadHASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 5: 30 pm. Band rehearsal. 102 E. Woodland Avenue 6: 30 pm. AU young peoples' meetRev. Jock E. Carrier, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening church service 11 am. "Morning worship. "Come Message: " Revelation. Chapter 5." to Church," Heb. 10:25. Special music, hymn sing. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Monday 6:30 pm., battalion boys' Rev. T. E. Ness, pastor in Detroit club, ages 12 through 18. will be ministering. Tuesday, 3:15 pm. pilgrim girls' 7 pm. Weanesaay Midweek serv- club. 3rd through 6th grades. rice. 6:30 pm. Boys' brldagc club. Wednesday. 7 pm prayer and 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bible study. 8: 15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal Rev. FT. Joseph O. Dunphy, Pastor Thursday, 6:30 pm. Colonist, and Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 explorers girls’ elute. Confessions 4 lo 5 nnd 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sunday's, before EVANGELICAL UNITED Masses on weekdays. BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday special service, fl pm. Monday. Feb. 12. special service. 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 13, 8 pm. service, OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING 9 am. Holy Crenmuntori. • * 11 am. Family worship. Nursery and classes for children. Brotherhood week sermon on ■Race Relations." Monday. Vestry and their wives, cooperative dinner al tlie Rectory Nursery school, 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Perris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 10 am. HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager IF AU THE MATERIALS that go into the making of your telephone could display their original loca­ tions, modem phones would look like a widely-traveled steamer trunk—loaded with stickers. Among the 60 different raw materials that go into today’s functional, durable phones, you’ll find steel, aluminum, copper, tin, plastics, rayon, nylon, silk, rub­ ber, wax, asphalt, and even granules of anthracite coal! HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Green ana Jefferson Sta. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Thc Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHUHCH Rev. Mikells Svarca, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School WEST GUN LAKE Supt. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE | 10 am. Sunday school. West Gun lake । 11 am. Preaching. Spirit Baptist Evangelist | 7:30 Young Peoples. Luke 12:50 8 pm. Preaching. Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Where the Spirit of the Lord is. meeting. there is liberty. Il Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. Ail is free. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. ( Eld-r Keith Morey, Pastor Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am Wednesday service. 8 pm. Missionary sendee, 10:30 am. Adult prayer service, Y. F. £and Sabbath school. 10:45 am. children's groups meet. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOODLAND WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. 5IETHODI8T CHURCH Sunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 ani. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. • CARLTON CENTER Church service, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHRENSunday school. 10:15 am. CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Evening servlca, 7:45 pm. Worship service. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. Evening service. ? pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-86, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Tel-RO 5-3503 1U am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10:45 am. 11 am. Worship service. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm 8 pm. Evening service. NORTH IRVING WESELYAN 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Sunday school, 10 am. . Morning worship. 11 am. Worship, 9:15 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Evangelical service, 8 pm. Worship. 10:30 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11:15 am. Rev. George Elliott. Minister Quimby Church Sunday. Feb. 4. 9:45 am. Church Bunday school, 10:30 am. school, classes for all ages. Worship. 11:30 am. Sennon: 11 am. Morning worship. Her­ "Brotherly Love." mon: “Upon My Honor." This is MYF at Welcome Comers. Scout Sunday and all Boy Scouts There will be a Fellowship pot­ and Cute arc asked to wear uni­ luck dinner al the Welcome Cor­ forms to church school and worship ners Church, Sunday. Feb. 11. 1 service. Nursery for pre-school chil­ pm. Planned program. dren and infanta in the new nursery; during the worship service. * CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Feb. 12. 6:30 pm. Blue Bird Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Sweetheart banquet. Feb. 13. 7 pm. Finance Commis­ 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject. "I am a sion (church office). 8 pm. Official Board. Debtor." 7 pm. Young People's service. Feb. 14, 1 pm. WSC8 luncheon. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Feb. 15. 3:30 pm. Children's choir. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. prayer afid praise service. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Feb. 12-16 Radio services from Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 1:05-1:20 over WBCH. Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Sunday services 10 am. Sunday school. Bible study. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Morning worship hour. 6:48 Junior and High school Youth services. Week activities Monday, all church basketball. Wednesday. Bible Study Prayer service. 7:45 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velta Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Feb. 10 Saturday. Catechism claw Feb. 11. Sunday. Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Brief meeting of, the congregation will be held. Brotherhood meeting tn the church at 8 pm. Russell Brodbeck will lead us In devotions, Eugene Reuther the topic, William Winter and Larry Raffler the hosts 5-Linc Generation! Mrs. Emma Grant. 102, of Ver­ montville, Eaton County's oldest ON LOCAL AIR—"Father Michael's Music Room, a 55-minute resident, has three five-line genera­ radio program of music and religious commentary by Father tions in her family. Michael Bea han. chaplain of Mt. Mercy Academy and director of Mra. Grant's son. Lynn, her radio and TV for the Diocese of Grand Rapids, is nojr heard every granddaughter. Mrs. Dan Blsel; a Sunday at 10:05 a.m. over WBCH. The “Music Room” started as an great-grandson. Grant, who has a experiment in 1956 on a station In Grand Haven, and has grown to son, Grant, Jr. Mrs. Blsel has an­ 22 stations in three states. This week "Father Mike" features music other son. Donald, who has a son, by Delibes, Brahms, Noel Coward and Gilbert A Sullivan. Donald, Jr. All of these descend­ Allerdlng will pick up. This is for ants live in the Newaygo area. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mra. Grant also has a daughter, our unified finance drive. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Mrs. Nora McNabb ot Sunfield; 'The Little Country Church ot Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr, Pastor her granddaughter, Mrs. Don Bos­ Last Sunday after thc Epiphany. Coats Grove welcomes you.” worth of Grand Ledge, and a great­ Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ grandson, Edwin Bosworth, who lues mon: Matthew 17:1-9. "Jesus Re­ UNITED BRETHREN IN two young daughters. Teresa, 2’4, veals Hta Coming Passion and CHRIST CHURCH and Debra, 17 months old. of Cad­ Resurrection in His Resurrection." Comer o‘f E, Colfax and Boltwood illac. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Recently 21 members of the Grant Stilling of the Tempest." 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 family had a get-together in the 9: 45 am. Worship service and Griswold room of the Congrega­ Monday. 4:15 pm. 7th grade in­ Junior church. struction class. tional Church in Vermontville. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Mr. Roy Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school Blough. Sunday school Supt. Mrs. Jennie Jewell ta visiting her teacher's meeting. Classes for all ages. daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ines Warner, Wednesday 4 pm., Young Peo­ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss of Delton this week. ple's instruction class. Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Martha 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. circle. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ Every Sunday— ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meets the first Monday eve­ "This is the Life," over WKZO- ning of the month/ or at the call TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, of tlie Bunday school superintan­ 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, I p.m. dent. •The Lutheran Hour” over WKZO, The Woman's Missionary Associa­ 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. tion will meet in the home of Mrs. McKay. 602 E. Green street, Thurs­ THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH day evening. Feb. 8, at 7:30. OF COATS GROVE Local board of administration Funeral will meet in the parsonage, 719 N. Rev. Marlon B. Majors, Pastor Wilson Ave., Monday evening, Feb. Battle Creek Church school meets at 10 am. Class No. 1 has responsive reading FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and prayer. Comer Broadway and Center Worship service. 11 am. Theme: Barry Willard H. Curtis. Minister ■The Obedient Son.” Matthew Sunday. Feb. 11, 1982. Morning 26:36-48. Ladles Aid Society will meet Wed­ worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ nesday. Feb. 7. at 11 am.. planning vided. Worship services conducted by to serve the teacher and school children at noon. Everyone welcome. youth. Sertnon.' "Youth and FreeFree will offering will be taken. dom." Church school, all departments. Ladies, come prepared to sew com­ forter. Tuesday. 7 Boy Scouta.; 7:30 Bible Choir practice. 6 pm. Wednesday. Christian Endeavor meets each study class. Wednesday— 1:30 Circle 4 will Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Jean Neil will meet in the lounge. Mra. Frank be our discussion leader. Our C. E. Society has been In­ Cooper is hostess. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. vited by Pleasant Valley to go roller 4—Junior High class in church skating at Lowell with them Feb. 8. in the evening. Parents arc needed membership. 8—Circle 7 will meet with Mrs. to drive. John Havens. Christian Endeavors are sponsor­ Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir ing a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 10. al the Hastings City Bank. Please practice. 6: 30—Calvin choir practice. have baked goods ready by 9 ahi. 7: 30—Chance] choir practice. Mrs. Robert Scasc and Mrs. Vern Presbyterians to t Hold Special Youth Sunday The dual emphasis of Youth Sun­ day and Boy Scout Sunday will lie combined In thc worship services at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Feb. 11. 9:30 and 11 am. Boy Scouts will serve as ushers, and all Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are Invited to attend the services In uniform. The Presbyterian church sponsors two active scoutlngs units. Boy Scout Troop 178 and Cub Pack 3178. I The young people of the church will have full charge of the serv­ ices. John Clement will offer the invocation. Keith Ferris will lead in the responsive rending. Rotraut Dick will speak on "Youth’s Place and Activity in the Church in Ger­ many.” Judy Bell will read from the scriptures and Keith Barber will offer the general prayer. Three young people will share thc topic "Youth and Freedom.” Janies Baxter will speak on “Freedom from What?" Carolynnc Jones on "How Is Freedom Acquired?" and John von Reis on "Freedom for What?" Merry Belson will give the benedic­ tion. Tlie youth choir will sing "Oh Jesus I Have Promised" by Casner and "How Lovely Are lhe Words ot Jesus'* by Roff. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with tlie William Fox family, to help Perry celebrate hl> 17th birthday which is February 8. Tuesday night, Jan. 30, Mr. and Mrs, Pat Gilmore entertained the Klwanis Travel Series speaker, James Metcalf, for coffee and sand­ wiches following the program. Other guesta were Harold DeVany and Joan Hurless. Walldorff Home Still Serving County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 COMPACT MERCURY COMET < NEW ’STANDARD-SIZE MERCURY METEOR MT 1962 MERCURYS best-looking buys.-now in each size and I Compact COMET friendly church." “A friendly welcome awaits you You’d also find small quantities of gold and silver on certain electrical contact points. AH these are used in your telephone to make sure you can count on roundthe-clock convenience, protection, and security from your telephone service. CANDY OR FLOWERS can make fine remembrances on Valentine'i Day, but if your loved ones are out of town, why not wrap up your fond feelings with a worm finishing per­ sonal touch ... by calling Long Distance? It's a two-way lift thot brings cheer to both ends of the line. So easy, too. The cost? Low as a beagle's ears... especially if you call after 6 p.m., when reduced rote* ore in effect to mojt placet. Remember, on Valentine's Day—or any day —little things are big news to those who love you. TELEPHONE QUESTIONS, ANYONE? There’s a bright and personable young lady at our Michigan Bell Business Office known as a Service Representative. She’s a regular WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship sendee. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH encyclopedia of phone facts. ..jours in particular, be­ cause your complete service rex ord is at her fingertips. She's at her very best uliCn she can help you with any question you might have about your service. So feel free to call your Service Rep­ resentative whenever \uu want help or information 2. New standard-size METEOR CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian Bxpericncc Makes you a Member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples service. 6 30 pm Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm For transportation call WI 5-5125. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 »m. Sunday school. (There are classes for all?. - 7:30 p.tu. BvejUng vervfcr You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. 3 Bia, luxurious MONTEREY 3 sizzlers in 3 sizes! Now at your Mercury dealer’s! 1. Compact Mercury COMET. Lively, frisky, nimble! Comet scoots up hills, scampers through traffic. A choice of two engines. For extra power—the brilliant Mercury Comet 170 "6". For extra economy—the Mercury Comet **6.” For extra resale value, too, Mercury Comet leads al! the compacts! 2. Naw stindsrd-slia Mercury METEOR. A top performer thanks to Meteor's balance of size, weight, and power. Three great engines: gas­ stretching Meteor "6,” 221 V-8, and hot new 260 V-8. Big-car features at compact prices — more than half of all compact models are priced above the Meteor 2-door sedan. prooucis or 3. The big Mercury MONTEREY. Here's sizzle ’ enough to warm thc heart of any man. Up to 405 horsepower it you like. Your choice of five sizes: a Monterey “6," a 292 V-8, a 352 V-8, a 390 V-8, and a magnificent all­ new mile-meiting Mercury Marauder 406—( thc moat advanced V-8 engine in America. MOTOR COMPANY SEE THE BEST-LOOKING BUYS-NOW IN EACH SIZE —AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS MAHLER MOTOR SALES .1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-247? �s to y Youth Sun­ day will be Church on as ushers. Cub Scouts rian church tings units, 1 Cub Pack Woman Designer Builds Bridges for Road Department for a time, but when be helped Middleville By Mn, F. O. Stokoe Sunday, Jan. 28, dinner guests. ot Bridges always fascinated Wldad Mushaku so now she designs them for thc Michigan State Highway Department. Mu,s Muahaka, the only woman hi the Hignway Department's lui-man cesa of designing a pedestrian bridge on tne interstate M treeway near 1 .anting. the church I offer the I will lead lg. Rotraut, uth's Place ch in Gerread from Ith Barber 1 share the >m." Janies :edom from s on “How and John or What?" io bencdlcsing "Oh by Cesner . e Words ot I McPharlln tazoo with f. to help 1 birthday i, Mr. and Gained the » speaker, and sandtm. Other Vany and University ot Bagdad, where she "I was good at mathematics and found I uxed to bund bridges," sne said. Alter graduation from me University of ziagdaa she designed buudings for one and a iuul years for Iraq's Ministry of Dcve>opmcrfl. “I lured to build big bunging*, too," ano said, "but I weed bridges better." She Joined the State Highway Deportment lite in ImoU after earnvcraity of Michigan. Sne has earned two promotions In I tlie oruige envision since men. and a squad leader. Her lamer is u retired accoun­ tant in iraq. One slater Is a school principal and anomer Ls a com­ merce graduate in iruq. ■ Her orotner, bhowqul, Is study­ ing tor a master s degree in instru­ mental engineering at lhe Univer­ sity of Micmgun. He earned an electrical engineering degree at the University of Bagdad. Miss Mushaka u one of three wo­ men design engineers working for the Hignway Department, 'lhe other two are in rood design squads. The Claude Stewards To Mark Anniversary Mr. und Mra. Claude Steward of 6080 Brown rood, Vermontville, will observe their golden wedding anni­ versary Sunday. Feb. 11. Their chil­ dren. Mrs. Ilene Collier. Mrs. Helen Braden. Voight Steward and Cecil Steward, have arranged for open house to be held Sunday from 2 to 5 pun. at the Community rooms in Bunfield. ELECTRONIC IBRVICK It takas a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi We ve got the know-how and factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tape recorders expertly repaired, too. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV their granddaughter, Mrs. William (Sandra) Klunaer, and family of Grand Rapids. Thc Barber's daugh­ ter-in-law, Mra. Nina Barber Is convalescing from a serious opera­ tion that involved thc gall bladder and required three hour* of surg­ ery. ■* The correspondent having been below par physically would ap­ preciate calls from people who have unportant news or notices to go in the paper, ft would help. Thanks Folks! Injured tn Falls Mra. Lillian Schondelmayer, who with Mrs. Carrie Freahncy, was down Friday, Jan. 20, doing their weekly stopping iuul thc misfortune to fall und break her arm a few inches above the wrist. A couple young boys, strangers to the ladies, heiped get her up and into the car and to the Brown A Hoag clinic on Broadway where X-rays were taken and a cast up to lhe elbow applied. Lillian's son. Robert, in Grand Rapids was notified and took his mother home with him for convalescing. The ladies are high In praise of the young boys wno wcre so helpful—just a sample of the fine young fonts growing up In tins area. Also that Middleville has a medical clinic and competent doctors. JeHono* Wilbur, for IS year*. He died In hU | d*n. Monday through Fridar ,nd Bunday the active on it which ah? did. for ten sleep Dec 28 and funeral services | days—when the pain became worse and she went to the doctor and death waa a great shock to them ------------I advantage of the weekday hoiu? After hearing lhe news, Vern and had X-rays. Result, there was a fracture of the outer bone of thc Daisy Hlar. who are wintering in Dunedin went over and stayed with "Eskar" ski run Just east of town, tention. Minnie until after the funeral. across from the cemetery is a very wearing a walking cast. popular place and manager Bob Friday, Feb. 0— Basketball. Way­ Sullivan reports visitors come from The Methodist Circles had their many places, and attracting more land. Here; Jr. High basketball. Middleville friends of iJlrtnle _________ monthly meeting* Thursday. Feb. 1. people as time__ goes on. This week— Wayland. 4 pm.; Rotary pancake Barnes Burleigh of Tarpon Springs. Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy entertained Monday and Tuesday were ladies' supper. recently received a latter from Mln-i _____________ ._____ __________ dajx when any lady accompanied'. Saturday. Feb. 10—District Solo nlo telling of the death of her ‘ ter-Jones circle met at tlie church by a male skier had free admission. ‘ & Ensemble at Grand Rapids Cres- 'SUPER RIGHT" COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT AOP! Attend Retirement Party Several former employees of the Middleville telephone exchange at­ tended a Retirement Tea at the company's building to Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday, Jan 21. for Mr*. Ethel Roberts, who retired In De­ cember. Ethel was married recently to Lester Kimble, also a telephone employee. AU the girls had worked with Ethel. The former "Hello­ girls wlio went were, Rosie Otto who drove, Alice Wiertnga, LucI la McConnell. Shirley HoweU, Doris Brog and Mildred Morgan. Girls Have Pizza Party Vickie Strumbcrger spent the Jan. 27th weekend with Elaine Sullivan, and was one of 12 girls who en­ joyed s pizza party Saturday eve­ ning together with a sleighrlde— weather and conditions were Just right for sliding and winter sports. Mlddlevino friends of Rev. Emeat Combellack and family will be In­ terested to know that he recently was appointed one of three assoclate ministers of First Methodist Church. Jackson, and with his good wife. Blanche, has taken up his duties. They have Just found a house and so are in midst of chang­ ing locations. Springport to Jack­ son. The Combellack* are fine peomen at White Products Corp , for some time. “Sprain" A Fracture Beef liver U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN POTATOES 50^99 FLORIDA, MARSH SEEDLESS OR PINK Grapefruit 8 LB. BAG Freshlike rr £ Sale! u. 59c Bags of No. 306 Cans 29c i. \ 2 4££ 79c Orange Juice LIBBY -10c Apple Squeeze MIX OR MATCH BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 6 « $1.00 Meat Pies Spaghetti & Meat Balls 3 2a2« Cigarettes Wonderfoil ALUMINUM FOIL ’2.29 25 & 29c JANE PARKE1 JANE FARTER LOAF 17c EACH 39c DOZ. 35c Mi'W and Mello* । EIGHT O’CLOCK | i-i». rr 3-u. bag BAG 530 $1.59 RICH AND FUll-BODIID ' EGG PROFITS? RID sciintifically mad. ^0 FSESH-GROUND , FLAVOR YOU CAN T GET IN A CAN! ALL PURPOSE CIRCLE 59c 3^0*1.71 BOKAR '■£631 3 £>’1.83 REGULAR 3 29c LB. JAR QT. JAR LADY BETTY Tablet Fillers Juice GIANT (150 SHEETS) 5 39c 2 79c 2 4££2S 55c 3 PROS *1.00 CHOCOLATE COVERED Butter Ched-o-Bit SUNNY fl £10 ’,4i CHEESE SPREAD SIIVERBBOOK OOH—LB. 2 ZQ, OVC 79c 49c 59c 45c Uvv\ 215 C Biscuits Royal Puddings 31c VOLUME 2 Chocolate Fudgies Ajax Cleanser Q SUNNYFIELD STANDARD TREASURY OF LEARNING KRAFT •rS IOC ££s ANN PAGE, RED RASPBERRY PILLSBURY or BALLARD dexo Shortening 3 77c 2 Bleach L Preserves Salad Dressing oj«nfinest GAL. Flour Prune Juice 's 6 ,a,s 29c ^2 BRIGHT SAIL, IN PLASTIC NOW ON SALE VIOOROUS AND WINir . 2 »-°: WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Ice Cream Bars Grape Juice BOniES 59c 23c ’^29c •;”10c 4'" 59c SPINACH 4- 79c PEAS CORN 4 -65c A&P— GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT S1 (KING OR FILTER—CTN $2.39) ASP —OUR FINEST QUALITY YOU WANT HIGHER PHONE Wl r 5'193 A4P—OUR FINEST QUALITY ANN PAGE 2785 £ 49< Flounder Fillets MURCH ENJOY EASTINGS GRAIN & BEA VLASIC BRAND 3 ss- *i.oo CAPN JOHN’S, FAN READY FROZEN FOODS COFFEE MILL FLAVOR For MASTER MIX FEEDS FISH and SEAFOOD CAP’N JOHN’S. FROZEN, CONCENTRATED LB. WINTER TREAT1 Apricot Pie Glazed Donuts rasomm.idaflaai, baa|H yaur baai warblaa "*d l«,la, .n fUa ^gi tb.y>. of producing. FRANKS............ HOT DOG ROLLS KRAUT JANE PARKER Handy 4 pack VINE RIPENED, RED RIPE Tomatoes Fresh Mushrooms Rhubarb Cracked Wheat Bread rMKU wm b..p la,lag boas la caadlllaa fa da Hair |ob. Oar lm Maa. fad aeaardlos fa "SUPER RIGHT" SKINLESS — ALL MEAT w,oi,lt2’ 49c Fryer Parts Oyster Stew misfortune to fell while alighting from the car when she and Fred ere returning from Grand Rapids ^OF/f. 29c BREASTS OR THIGHS IB. 59c 39c 129 N. MICHIGAN It's National Kraut and Frankfurter Week! SLICED. YOUNG STEEB although weak hopes soon to be ok. * Dan Mlntner, who spent three weeks in Grand Raptds Osteopathic hospital, is home and gaining nice­ ly from his serious sickness that required blood transfusions and special care. A A A “ 07 Angel Food Ring Only a ■ ) I All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Fob. 10 ONLY 49c " ~ AaP TEAS FOR TASTE AND SAVINGS.' “IS 29c THE CHEAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Kraft Caramels 39c KRAFT—JET PUFFED Marshmallows '•£: 23c • Dr. Earl E. Bherf! reported a most interesting weekend, attending the Michigan Audubon Society's annual convention at Alma College. Tlie Richard W. Johnsons were happy to hear on Sunday evening from thetr son. Major Carl Johnson, that he and his family were now in Tallahassee, Fla . where he will con­ tinue hU college training before be­ ing transferred to the East. Major ‘Johnson and his family have been j at the Panama Canal Zone for three 1 years. Shank Portion JANE PARKER DO ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pm* Junior High tourney. Hare; High school faculty meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 18—Women's Read­ ing club, all purpose room; Library board meeting, 7:30; Barkenall Junior High tourney. Here. Wednesday. Feb 14 — Barkenall Junior High tourney. Here. Thursday, Feb 15-Gub Scouts, cafeteria & gym. Friday. Feb 16— Basketball-Hop­ kins. There. Senior Class to ConCon. _ BANNER WANT ADS PAY ^ed HAMS Among the Sick Mrs. Ardis Lutz returned home Sunday, Jan. 28, from Athens,' Bat­ tle Creek ore*, where she ipent last week with her son, Rev. David Lutz, and family because of the serious Illness of his wife, Joyca, who la 111 and had been in Lakeview General hospital for a week. Stic Is home and gaining slowly although in frail health, w Mra. Glenn (Leone) Dean, who recently spent 12 days in Blodgett hospital where she had a cataract removed from her eye and later follow-up surgery, is coming nicely and has some vision in the HOWARD TRUMBULL 22S N. unde, Billie Hall, who had made hl* at 8 o'clock with Mra^ Stella Par- . Hour* announced when the slope ton. home with Minnie and husband. | ker and Mrs. Zetha Fenton as has- is open are from noon to 10 pun. SuPer M«rkets AMIHIIA > HFl.MIU FOOD MUKHA.I JUKI !•» �Pin •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Miy, Fttraary t, 1M1 Eva Karmes Hurt In Thursday Mishap Mrs. Eva Karmw. W. 714 8 Han­ over street, »u bruised and Buf­ feted abode about 8 a_m. Thursday when the ear in which she waa rtdliw collided with another at the Intersection of Grand and Jeffer­ son streets. according to Officer Gary Suntor. Mn. KarwMa waa taken to Pen­ onto Caagrovr, be hit some Ice. and slid Into a ear driven by Mrs. Robert Betts who Uvea on M-66 Just at the south edge of Nash­ ville. Little damage was done do either Saturday afternoon, while Nash­ ville Police Officer William Kelsey j car. Officer Kelsey reported tlie waa on duty he drove south on accident to Barry county officers, Main strect going post the Loren and the officer who appeared to Dingman grocery He planned to check the accident said he felt the moke a right hand turn onto Cos­ accident was unavoidable, but after grove, travel the short block, and Kelsey thought it over he felt that tum right again on M-M and head thc car (his car) making the right tum onto Cosgrove should have back into town. David Crawford of Grand Rapids been given a ticket, no he proceded The .road was slippery, and as to make one out—to himself. Cause? was a weekend guest of his grand­ he attempted the right hand turn mother, Mrs. C. W. Crawford. ____ Failure to make a proper right turn nock hospital where she remained until Friday morning. According to Sunlor. her husband. Louie, 89. waa driving west on Grand. He stopped before entering Jefferson, but when he started crossing Jefferson hla 1959 Dodge moved into the path of a 1957 Lincoln driven south on Jefferson by Richard Deming. 28. R2 Has­ tings, Algonquin lake. Neither driver was injured. Improper Turn, Proper Action Dunham SAVES IRONING By Mri. W. H. Cheeaeman Route 2. Nashville The Community Club will meet Friday evening nt the school. Please bring own table service, sandwiches and pie. A program is being planned by Mra. Edith Dunkelberger and Mra. Ruby Ball. * Dole Williams, son of Mr. and Mra. Pownall Wil­ liams is a Pvt. at FL Knox having enlisted early in January. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole. Janice nnd Carol were Bunday guesta of Gun lake friends. Ml. and Mrs Alex Westover.* Suzanne and Ruth Ann Cordray of High Bonk und little Shelly Dunkelberger were Saturday night and Sunday guests ot Linda and Annette Dunkelberger. Mrs. Robert Benham (Nancy Williams) left Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Bert Benham of Hastings to visit Nancy’s husband. Robert Benham and her brother. Dale Wil­ liams both at Pt. Knox. Robert Benham soon will leave for New Jersey then on to Germany. Pvt. Tom Hunt of Oklahoma, who is visiting his wife. Bandr a and their new daughter will soon leave for New Jersey. * Saturday Mr and Mrs. Paul Kesler received four letters from their son. P. P. C. Paul Kesler, who left Jan. 22 for Okin­ awa. * Mrs. Grace Mack is home from a lengthy stay in Pennock hospital. There waa a good crowd present Thursday at the L. A. 8. dinner in the church basement. The Dunham school children and teacher, Mra. Frost were present. * Sunday Mr. ,-nd Mra. Pownall Williams visited the Dick Yareer family In the Rogers District. North of Hastings The two ladies ore sisters. ★ Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merton Hoffman were Lyle Hoff­ man and wife of Bristol lake and thc lattera brother. Richard Law­ rence of Pine lake. Howard Norton. Jr., who was so badly injured recently tn a car col­ lision is Improving in the Grand Rapids hospital to which lie and his wife were taken. Mra. Norton is still unconscious NEVER BAKES IN WRINKLES MAYTAG DRYER A with ELECTRONIC CONTROL Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond were Dr. Glenn Gunn of Kalamnzoo and Mr. and Mra. Nyle Knicker­ bocker and family. The four chil­ dren of*Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres of Freeport spent Friday evening and Saturday at Bob Clarks. The young folks had a sliding party on Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Schanta and Douglas Outhrey were Sunday evening call­ ers at Wilber Schantz. Ths Helping Hand Club will meet Wednesday pnt Feb. 14. with Mra. Anne Scluu. Each member to bring a 60 cent exchange Valentine gift. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion attended the fdneral of a friend In St. Joseph Thursday. * The Lent Sunshine Club met at the home of Mra. Deris Nottingham. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day and Jean­ ette of Woodland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion. Mete 1, NuhvUlu ' Ptwoa OL 2-MS2 Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day and children 'of Hastings were Bunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry and Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser of Bat­ Rout. J. H.tttar FUm Wl 3-240] tle Creek were Sunday callers of Several neighbor friends attended Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Doug­ a surprise birthday party for San­ las Day called Saturday. * Mr. and dra Frost on Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. J. Robert Smith called on Mr. The Voight VonSycklcs spent Bun­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Tuesday. day at Wilbur Schantz*. * Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Garrison is a patient at Pennock family were Sunday dinner guests hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Laurel of the Gilletts. * Mr and Mrs. Rob­ Newton and Mr. and Mra. Gordon ert GllleU are the parents of a 7 Case served at Hendershot Com­ pound. 6 ounce baby boy bom Sun­ munity supper on Saturday evening, day morning. about 40 attended. * Mr. and Mra. Miss Deanna Mead was home Dick Clark were Sunday dinner Friday night and Saturday. Zane guests of the Bruce Smiths of Mc­ was also Ixxne for the weekend. Omber. Little Peggy Lancaster Rev. and Mra. Lennart Poulson and spent several days tU. the Dick family of Bl. Joseph were Saturday Clark home. * Bus and Ixola Apsey dinner guests at the Mead home. were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Leo and Irene Hendershot. Kent attended Fartnera Week and Sunday callers at Bob Clark's Mra. Mead was a dinner guest Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Thursday of Mra. Alvin Staser !n’|। Mrs. Vlnnle Kingsley plans Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf- spend lhe weekend with her son and patf and Mrs. Burr Fossett called,.wife, the Willis Murrays, of Battle on "Mr. and Mra. Victor Benson and Creek, and will also visit her bro­ ther, Mr. and Mra. Lee Wheaton Carol at Dimondale Wednesday. Mr. Wheaton has returned recently from the hospital where he was Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips are confined far several weeks follow­ alw» amomr tnose* headed for the ing a heart attack. Elmer Laubaugh of Baldwin visi­ warmer climates as uicy left on Friday for Tyler. Texas, where they ted hi.-, parents, tlie Perry Lauplan to stoy about 1H months. Also baugtu, on Thursday and Friday of following along behind the Phillips last week. He was here to attend the in a trailer was Jhelr Pierce Arrofc funerals of Mra. Zoe Englehart on which will help to-fill with pleasure Thursday and Robert Laubaugh in their leisure hours. Battle Creek on Friday. QUICK CASH! Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schanta PhoM Wl 5-3424 112 So. Joffenon, Hostings 118 S. Jefferson, Heatings # j MONTGOMERY WARD Open 9:30 to 5:30 Friday till 9 p.m. Parking at Rear of Store enjoy Airline living stereo plus drift-free FM/AM radio Now clothes need less ironing because Durfee & Vicinity wrinkles are never baked in. The mw Maytag Halo-ofHeal* Dryer with Elec­ tronic Control dries clothes exactly right—then shuts itself off. Result? You’ll love llw wonderful way the clothes feel.. .ao soft and fluffy, to aaay to entooth •UlM.ehd beetcfaDeo WfeMM- Available in Tha rtnidabla flexible limit meett tvwytJryint requirement. Three automatic settmp provide exactly tha right conditions and eledrotfcallv controlled drying tint lot "Regular Fabrics, "Utah N Wear' and loads that you want jutl •'Demo Dry” far Immediate inaiu. Settings for regular Time Drying and Air Fluff tumtlirre without heat are also By Mra. John Hook PteM Wl 5-lU( 72 moisture sensitive 'Ungers’ •out. 4. Hssttacs constantly'feer your clothes as they tumble through the drying chamber in your Maytag. When the clothes leel just right the electronic control turns off the heat and your clothes are per­ fectly dried. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and family were Mr. and Mra Robert Parsons and chil­ dren and Mra John VerMeulen of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. James Rose and children of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra Ed Rice spent Fri­ day st the Rex Casey home. * Lecter Heacock returned home from V A. Hospital in Ann Arbor Satur­ day. * Clayton Erb of Byron Cen­ ter was a Thursday caller at thc Homer Hammond luime. Mra. Gene­ vieve Makley and Mra Mildred Hammond spent Sunday with a sister. Mra. M A. Hall in Grand Rapids. Those who enjoyed Echo Valley Friday night were Mr. and Mrs Donald Cheney. Joyce Bateman. Sharolyn and Marvin Howell. Linda and Robert Footer. Diana and Janice Davis. Susan Slegcrt. Rob­ ert and Sandra Bowne. Patricia Baum, Mary Osborn. Judy Bow­ man and Dawn Durbin. Staying overnight at the Rover Davis home were Sandra. Pat. Mary. Judy and Dawn. ♦ Durfee Community club will meet Friday. Feb 16, for pot­ luck supper Sue Storkan. Diane Ketchum and Dean Dingman will report They spent six weeks in Europe last Summer Hlghbank Fann Bureau will meet with Mr and Mra John Hook Fri­ day night, Feb. 9. Refreshments, sandwiches or pie. NO HOT SPOTS Other MiytH Hilo-of-HMt’ ALL PRICED _________ s ' * CShLii MAYTAG surrounds clothes with gentle, even heat (100 to 110 de­ grees). Ends overdrying, yet clothes dry fluffy with fewer wrinkles. BULLINGS APPLIANCES & GIFTS 139 W. Stat. St. Ph. Wl 5-2081 Other tull-slz. Mn but......................... Buick! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • flatter front floor is one of the powerful pluses in the Buick LeSabre, the year's best power value. LeSabre also hitches exclusive Advance Thrust to big Wildcat engine, America's smoothest transmis­ sion. Turbine Drive... all at no extra cost. Special note: LeSabre’s price is lower than many "low-priced” models. Drive It Buick LeSabre is the buy. • Wg sslatffoaJ l/p vofuotf See your fluid Daefer for Double tfCbed Used < 1435 S. Hanover DISTINCTIVE CABINET IN BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY FINISH Your favorite music takes on now dimension with this fine 6-speaker Airline. Clearer "highs," richer "lows"—the full range of sound is re­ produced with startling realism. 4-speed automatic changer, longwearing diamond neodle; can be adapted to receive FM-stereo broadcasts. Separate treble, bass and balance controls. Come hear tf today. 188“ Also available In walnut or fruitwood, tlO more. no money down AIRLINE STEREO CONSOLES START AS LOW AS 99.95 Just 9.50 a month � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-02-15.pdf ab39f469697edc0c2b14679cd73e7348 PDF Text Text City’s Downtown Renovation Project The Hastings Banner Coming! Central Auditorium Set for Summer HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Engineers Completing Detailed Funeral Services For Harry Miller To be Held Today Plans for New Sidewalks, Street Name Snyder New Mayor Pro Tern Gotxl news that Hastings' downtown renovation project may get underway this coming Summer and lhal there will lx some street funds available lo help finance it was heard at Tuesday night's .City Council session. Director of Public Services Ken Laberleaux reported that the detailed plans for new sidewalks and a "new” Stale street from Broadway to Boltwood and for other work were now Ixing made by City and county civic leaders at i 3 pun. this Thursday will pay their I final respects to Alderman Harry R Miller. 73. 118 E Grand street, when funeral services for the veteran* mu­ nicipal official are held at the Leonard Funeral home The Very Rev. Don Gury Is to offlclata and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. former Ha*lin*» City engineers and their work may be finished in about six week*. Second Ward Aiderman Ivan Snyder, who wa* elected mayor pro tem to succeed Alderman Harry It. Miller who died Tue»day morning, said they were hoping ! the project would get underway by late Summer. Robert Godfrey, of the Hastings I Mutual Insurance company who 1 represented Ute Chamber of Com-1 merce at the Council meeting, asked , about the progress of the project Annin Tufer. auditor from the, firm of Haskins At Bell* of Detroit, war at the meeting and reported that the City may have about $44,000 In street funds available tQr this major project if the Council 1 desired. The City also has $65,688 95 City Council continuously for the 1962 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 ' NUMBER Liquor Sales Here Again Hit Record Total of $314,751 Annual Flood of Intoxicants Mounts In 1961 to $9.91 Per Capita in Barry} Increase is $11,698 Over 1960 Total The flood <>f hard liquor and wine which annually pourn through the Ha-tinii- nutlet X<>. 278 of the Michigan Liquor Control Commi-cion again swelled to a yearly all-time high mark of S314.7SI.I0 Tuesday at Pennock hospital Imduring according b» figures received by Thr Banner from John low ing a lang illness. C Bennett, director of the.... Commition\ stores operation. He had been in failing health for । , : , ’ --------, . some time and was hospitalized last I hat iuftire doc- not include thr amount of money spent for beer! BRENDA KAY VAUGHAN Dec. 19. A post-mortem examination The total spent for liquor and wine through the local store was revealed that Mr. Miller's entire right $11.698 79 more than the previous lung was cancerous. | record high of $303.052 31 spent in Mr. Miller was a vigorous member >966 C J a The amount of rath nuurwd Into of/ this municipality's governing body. 1 an0 was chairman of the powerful booie through the Commission's Hasting* store i* still well above finance committee for many years O J rhich . He served as president of the City Council for a long time prior to the of the Hasting* public school* in councilmen have indicated adoption of the new charter. When this may be used for the project, 1962-63. the title was changed to mayor pro which may cost well over $100,000 Tragedy struck the family of Mr. The record sales represent a per tern, he held that office up until,the Tufer said the City's financial , and Mrs. Raymond Vaughan of 701 (capita expenditure of slightly more condition wa* generally very good. . Newton Court for the second time time of his death. , $991 >»> IMHM than for «.v. every' man. woman i Councilmen approved the applicain 1962 when Uieir daughter. Brenda । Being president of the Council or ; ‘ch“ld in Barry count”"based on Here This Thursday—"Dairy Cat­ tion of Gaylord and Sharon Carr | Kay. 2 died at 8 a m Saturday folj mayor pro tern. Alderman .Miller | the 1960 census of 31.738. tle Feeding" will be the subject of tor a taxicab license. City Clerk ; lowing burns suffered about 10 served on the Barry County Board ThP money spent for whiskey. a talk by Don Hillman. Michigan ' of Superviaors. | Scotch, blends, cordials and other Slate University, when another Clark O'Donnell said they were ne-i o'clock the previous night. I Mr Miller was a veteran of World types of liquor and wine wasn't all special meeting for Barry county gotiating for the purchase of the. Brenda Kay. Barrv county's New Trio cab. owned by ths Bowers. | Years baby of 1960, had a cold and] “ROSE MARIE"—This is Carolyn Skidmore, lovely Hasting* High farmers is held at the Episcopal War I and »as a charter member of "over the counter" at the local Councilmen received and placed j her mother placed a pan of hot school senior soprano who play* the romantic lead In the operetta. Parish house starting at 11 am. the Laurence J. Bauer Post No 45. store now located on S. Hanover. on file two letters which objected : water containing medication on the "Row Marie." which will be presented In Central auditorium on on Thursday. Feb. 18. The meet­ American Legion, and had served as' It includes sales through the eight to the City inviting the American' floor register. The little tyke kind of Wednesday and Thursday evening* of next week. Thl* well-known ing continues until 3 pm. and the Post's finance offlesr. He wa* other retail outlet* in Barry county tacked into •• it and the water spilled• J •• • musical is being done In a professional manner with the costume* those attending should bring their Motorcycle Association to a g a l n secretary-treasurer of the Hastings 0nd $21997.75 in sales through and scenery coming from Tracy's In Boston. Mas*. Directed by own lunch or plan to eat in a local hold ita annual rally In Hasting*. Memorial Day association from 19231 special licenses, such as orgsnizaJerry Carr of 501 N. Congress to Pennock hospital about midnight. Herbert Moyer with a pit orchestra, ,(be cast also Include* Jen­ restaurant. Agricultural Agent Ar­ untll the time of his death lions with club licenses and one While knowing she was severely wrote at length questioning the "ad ­ nette Barry as “Lady" Jane, Leon Hewitt a* Sergeant Malone. thur Sleeby suggests. A ISO? jnutatt or HMUnw '“’k'h “lU b> ine vantage* of this invitation." Carr burned, her father and mother ENAR AHLSTROM Dirk Main a* Black Eagle, John Clement a* Edward Hawley. school, he entered Ferris Institute and । said the noise created by the motor­ Carol McMillan a* Wanda. Dick Stnelker a* Emile, Brace Barnum A* in other year*, December ; received his phamucM'» registration I cycle* prevented him from sleeping, Is cast a* “Hard-Boiled" Herman. Dean Dingman as Jim Kenyon wa* the busiest month, with $53.J However, there was some consola­ , certificate In 1909. and that he Investigated downtown 279^13 going into liquor and win*. | Oil PCW /UllSlrOHl and found situation* which he did tion in a report from their physi­ While in high school lie hud worked The month by month record: not like. He added Dial on Satur­ cian following an autopsy performed mornings and evenings in the drug " $21,0*3X5 day there wu a "constant proces­ Saturday. Their doctor wrote them store of Fred L. Heath, and after .. 17937.71 February sion. groups of three lo eight cy­ that children do have accidents, graduating at Ferris he returned to ... 19.929.62 March . clist* riding two abreast at speed* and that Brenda had a situation April ... well in excess of the posted speed with which she had been bom that The annual Hasting* Chamber of ployed for 48 years under five dif­ 28,847.75 limit* down West Stale Road within prevented the proper response on Commerce Dinner has been sched­ ferent management*. .........................by R. M. C.—... Funeral services for Kirk E. Fore­ the part of her body to the stress uled for Wednesday. March 14. (Please See MORE ABOUT: 29.535.75 man. 53. 902 W Green street, the of her bum. Probably not many citizens of Mich­■ his hand*. Well agree that Swainson . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3-1 August . . from liia latest employer, Rkliard first president of Local 138. UAWThe physician reported that igan were surprised when George 26.28242 September . ! has not made much of a governor CIO, were held at 2 p m. Tuesday al Brenda's adrenal glands were too president of the Niagara Falla October ... the Ixonard Funeral home. ‘ Romney deckled to make the run for• However, he. does have the support of A life-long resident of Hastings. . . 25,8*9.68 November The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offici­ her bum, too. "Tills you had no til­ : Walter Reuther and Gus Sdiolle and December ......... 53279.13 al! d and burial was in the Rutland ing to do with." the son of Charles and Jeannette . Chamber. an elective office and only recently' their effective, well-financed Political The year b> year record; township cemetery. Funeral services for Brenda were i Helmen Miller. "Swede” has been in the CharnYEAR TOTAL SALES lias he Identified himself publicly with1 jjtction organization which has proven He served us treasurer of Hastings ber of Commerce profession since 1945 ........... ................... $165,14645 Leonard Funeral home The Rev the Republican' party lime and time again that it control* before he wus elected to the City .’30.132 9.1 11949 when he cut hl* eye-teeth tn 1946 .......... Jay DeNeff officiated and burial Council in 1930. He wus re-elected by There is no doubt that Romney is ................... 262,662.67 I Hastings. 1947 ............ »jn. Satwas In Riverside cemetery his Third ward constituents continu­ a capable. Interesting and dynamic 1948 .. ................... 197,816.03 I Prior to entering this organisation Thia means that Mr. Romney will ally ever since, and in late years had management profession Mr. AhlThe District Contest* for Lead­ 1949 . . ................ 171438.78 Mr Foreman, who had been a die personality who Is sincerely concerned not only have to attract many votes no opposition for re-election. strom served on the editorial staff 1950 setter and employed by the Hastings! ership Training in the Future with Michigan affairs. He is the only He married Alvah Settles on Aug. In Wayne and Macomb counties from of the Minneapolis Tribune for 15 20538636 1951 Mfg company for 26 years, was a Farmer* of America were held in Baby contest. She 5. 1937. in Angola. Ind. In addition years. outstanding individual of more than the normally solid Democratic majori­ 210321.61 charier member of Local 138. He the Hastings High school on Wed­ to his wife, he is survived by one step­ 1953 .. was also u member of Hnstingr. nesday. Peb. 7. with the Hasting* In addition to her parents, she is local reputation who has declared for ties there, but will also have to win son. David Settles. Hastings; one Chapter a* host*. Teams were en­ 224,59392 1954 .. j lered from Barry and Kalamazoo survived by two brothers, Ernest the gubernatorial race on live Repub­ undivided and enthusiastic support granddaughter, and a sister. Mrs Alice 236,821.19 1955 ... past noble grand of the lodge and Curtis, and a sister. Aleta. al lican ticket, If the State GOP. can- from outstate Michigan—and In re­ Engelnian, Boulder. Colo. 250.712J26 1956 ... He was also a veteran of World counties. grandmother. Mrs. Walter! nome; a granamoiner. waiter| . „.v( otvA demonstration on “Fall-out home; 258450.03 War II. 1957 ... (fRtithl Rutin Pemrose. Prmrrw Upton, TIntnn Mo., Mn and a n !no1 forBC‘ «*“> d^rences and give cent elections, the outstate has not Shelters” wa* presented by Tom 246.718.70 1958 ... He was born on March 17. 1908. grandfather. William Vaughan. Ne-1 him a strongly united support during turned out as well on election day 282.07149 1959 ... in Rutland township, the son of Rex osho. Mo. | ihe forthcoming campaign, then their as have voters in metropolitan center;-, 1960 ... and titella < Edger> Foreman. He Brenda's father was released from u U Jual Bbout hopeless 1961 . who have been prodded by the Politi­ had iesided in Hastings since 1929 school. Thia wa* given a Silver Pennock hospital on Feb. 7, and uses and married Miss Violet Reynolds crutches to move about He suffered E'en w,th united Republican sup- cal Action organization which reaches I Hastings merchant* are complotregional*. • • on Nov 5. 1937. in Hastings. a fractured hip and other injuries j port. Romney has an uphill fight on I ing plans for a big City-Wide Dollar The winner of the Public Speak­ when hl* car collided with one -------------------------------------------------------------- (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.i In addition to hi* wife, he 1* surDays merchandising event to be ing contest was George Hubka of driven by Howard Norton. 601 E. | ■ w « । held on Friday and Saturday. Fob. home: three brother*. Muryl M und -----------Nashville — ............. with hl* theme. "Mastitis." a Madison, on the Quimby road on.K/xKppt LINCOLN DAY DINNER ■ Donald (Tony>. of Hastings, and (The Silver award was won by John Saturday. Jan. 30. Curtis Vaughan 1 Members of the Barry County 1 A special promotional feature lias Rex. Jr, of Delton. Growberg GrowbergofofLakewood Lakewoodschool school Medical Society have issued the fol­ suffered a broken spleen which re— — Barry county's Republican I been announced by Robert Birks, The Gold award Winner in the qulred surgery. lowing statement concerning their Lincoln Day dinner la to be held chairman of the Retail division Fann Forum contest was the FFA Public Relations and Grievance Mr. and Mrs. Norton were criti­ al 7 p.m. thia Thursday al the which i< sponsoring thl* big event team from Hasting* consisting of cally injured In that crash In which Committee: Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall "Free Dollar Bilk" are to ba Gordon Casey. Klaus Bachmann. their daughter. Julie Xynn, 1-year“ In a day and age when the Annexation of the Sunfield ___ Directors of Hastings Manufacwith Congressman August E. Jo­ given away by downtown Hammond. Keith MUI,..,, Murphy, old, was killed. frJl.v n Steve ” «mmona. KCIU1 greatest problems of the world Lakewood school district* passed overhansen as the main speaker. ^'OnJrWtny declared a ruwij Seymour. or.S " ---- Dan Tebo UI1' ehant* in celebration of t are brought about by the lack of whelmlngly in the election held in the dividend of 10 cent* a share on n<churd Tobias Thin win w>r> Dollar Day Hale. communication between h u m a n district* Tuesday. attend by Mr*. H. A. Adrounle, This new feature should prove tp beings, tile Barry County Medical Sunfield approved joining the new State street since June of 1947, has president of (he Hastings Repub­ mon stock outstanding, p a y a b 1 e | contests at Otsego The Lakewood be very interesting — and profitable March 15. 1962 to stockholders of ~ 1"twood Society would like to take this lakewood district by a whopping 5-1 —to Barry county resident*. announced that he has sold ius | lican Women's club. FFA and Nashville FFA each re­ opportunity to more widely publi­ majority. They approved the *pecial । The only thing youll have to do record at the close of business ceived a Silver award. business to Robert J Lapo who re-. cise the existence of its Public March 5. 1962 sides on the Irving road. R1 Has- i to pick up a free dollar bill will pe The Parliamentary Procedure Relations and Grievance Com­ tings. | to find your name in an easily *cmittee. Mime their share of the Lakewood Mr Lapo is to take over the busi­ cesslbie location in the participatwood FFA team consisting of Tim "This actively funrlioning indebtedness carried 213-41. ness on April 1. ing stores. Brown. Robert Durkee. Dale Cote. proThe day before the Dollar Days Roas McDowell. Dallas Beland. l»»l lo ■»«««• IS mill lumuuon ,„nt op,„ „„„„ d,..n to A fire which broke out about Larry Ena and Phil Soale. This throughout this area, is now credit by a rote ot 063 to 31S and toaaaume Chamber of Commrree ante, 11:50 Wednesday night of last week Southeastern school'* Parent­ team will represent the district complaint* [vrrtalnln* to any manager for Hazeltine A Perkins, thnr altar, al thr Sunlirld drbt by a „, a ,Qnl„hlo ,h, ,u„„ forced Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mead and Teacher conferences will be continued j Ed Simonson, who lias been mana­ mi*under»l*nding*, difficulties '"mo m 201 | The name, and addreswa are lo be three of their children to flee their a wholesale drug firm with head­ ger of the Hastings Montgomeryon the evening of Tuesday. Feb 20. or complaint* between the lay Hastines FFA Parliamentary newly remodeled home on the west T7»e annexation is immediate und ■ posted in each individual store in Parent* wlto will be having conferquarters in Grand Rapids. Ward store for the txist nln* months tor past nine months, public and it* physician*. Procedure team also received a Gold City limit* in sub-zero weather the Ukewood district now Include* BtV op«.n - or ea.liy acces^ble to,encre will be notified later thl* week. Ttie Medical Society feels that A 1929 graduate of Lake Odessa left — Wednesday -------------- . uf — this — week ------ -for — award. The team consisted of Gene Ths fire gutted the native stone. High school. Mr. Lapo worked for Ludington where he will take over most complaint.* ran be handled Lake Odessa. Woodland. Clarksville1 cation. Approximately 54 percent of the par­ Hayes, Vance Holmes. Ken Cose. and Sunfield with a State equalized — ’ • ------- -----ents will have been in for conference*, two years In a drug store there and, the management of the Montgomery- by better explanations, mediation valuation of $23238450 and a total ‘ Ken DeMott. Jim Pennington. Glen name*. according to PTA President Chester which the Meads had purchased then studied for two years at Ferns Ward store there of difference.* and by possible ad­ enrollment of about 2350 High school! Root and Dave Soya. Silver awards rnwll» „ ITOUI< stores .,, u ,uv.,entering and localfrom the John Molnetl* In Sep- Institute at Big Rapids where he | — ' ‘ -him - ■here will — -be • • justments that cun lx best car­ enrollment will be increased by 85 tn, lngPersons were won by the FFA teams from Replacing Calvin their name* will only have to earned his pharmacist certificate j ried out quietly, without un­ Ihe top four grade* with the annexa-1 identify themselves. Each will be Nashville and Vicksburg. Henderlong. who is being trans­ Ken Mead, wakeful because of pleasantness. publicity to cither lion of Sunfield The total high school1 handed a dollar bill Johnstown Grange to Meet He was employed as a pharmacist ferred from the Alpena store, where arthritis In hi* right arm. became party, or u breakdown of doctor­ enrollment for the Mkewood district' Members of the Johnstown Grange SMORGASBORD—Saturday. Feb aware of smoke or hot air about in Lake Odessa. Otsego. Ionia and i patient relationship.* will meet Saturday. Feb 17. al 8:30 24. from 5 to 8 p.m. at Hastings 11 45 and got up. He awakened Charlotte and owned hl* own drag! "Carefully considered and signed for a potluck supper Visitors are First Methodist Church. All ticketk Mrs. Mead and went upstairs to store at Muir for five years before | welcome. becoming associated with the Hazel -1 Henderlong is a native of Detroit grievances may be mailed to. mile* to the former 133 iquarr miles get a son, Phil. 12. Mrs. Mead got tine & Perkins company For 14 h-------Barry County Medical Society. ----he joined the Montgomeryof area in the district. where the twins. Darwin and Darlene. 6. Public Relations and years he was a salesman before. ward orgaiuzation nine years ago I-ikewood pays $30,000 or 50 cents who were sleeping on the daven­ Grievance Committee becoming credit manager three He ha* had experience in the large •xt $1,000 valuation on Die Sunfield port. c o Pennock Hospital debt for t^rre years, and Sunfield years ago. j Gratiot Avenue and Dearborn stores Just a* Ken reached the foot of Hastings. Michigan will pay over $80 000 or $1 35 per $1,000 He is married to the former Iris1 in the Detroit area and ha* also the stairs, he heard one explosion. "Questions of County Socicty until 1983 on the Lakewood debt bl­ Tischer and they have one daugh-1 been in the company's stores at Adrian As the family went out the front interests may be also phoned to urred when the Lake OdessaWest . door, there was another explosion ter. Mrs Ronald ।Marilyn> House-.and Kalamazoo the Barry County Medical Society Elementary school was built./ \ man. now of San Francisco, Calif. Henderlong was graduated from secretary, whose telephone num­ Mrs. Mead and the children got tn Uikewood had a valuaAwi Of $16500 Redford High school in Detroit in ber will be listed in the new phone behind each resident chiki\w4>lle Suntheir car. parked outside, and drove I 1M9 He and his wife. 'Geraldine. have book, white pages to the home of their daughter and held had $9 100. tliree children. Den ire 9. Diane 7 and "Personal interviews with the Under-Sheriff Leon Doster ha*' son-in-law, —... Mr. and -7— Mrs Merlin Lakewood is planning on submitting While committee may be arranged in “ ‘ ‘ al ------------317 E.‘ High ' street, while rr 'r»« • I Mark who I* 4. The Hastings Council on Monday been named County Air Raid War- Buhl • proposal for a new high school to this way, if indicated, but prefer­ received a check for 8200 from the den and Defense Commissioner by Ken went across the road to the elector* next May You Sleep ably grievances should be mailed local Jaycee* to purchase play the Barry County Defense Council. home of Dr. A. B. Gwinn. The fire in for record purposes. All com­ Here in Hasting*. Richard Endsley department was called equipment for Tyden Park. munications will be handled dis­ Banner Want Ads work around The fire, which roared upward* Barry county folks in the South-; t 4 creetly. as confidentially a* pos­ from the oil furnace, completely the clock! Members of the Hastings City Thompson, the defense commis­ land are preparing for their annual i-sflllSl 111 /Hilly WtUiam Haines, - son of Mr 1 -— C- -------------------sible will be investigated and gutted the residence. . Police haven't given up hope yet of sioner. They take your sales message ind Mrs Merle C Haines. 819 N sergeant Kenneth Crim of answered to the best of the com­ The Meads lost all their pos­ picnic which will be held on Wedfinding an especially courteous driv­ TafTee, has recently won admission nesday Feb 21. at the Klwanis Rattle Creek Army recruiting mittee's abilities. into hundreds of home* for jtul sessions. Including clothing. Ken es ­ er. For the past week, officers here n-Hr .. W3. four arp, men "We sincerely feel that in this to Michigan State University's Hon­ pennies a word Use Want Ad« The Welcome Corner* Glee Club caped barefooted and with only a recreation park at Bradenton. Fia have been on the alert to "ticket” or* College, a progiam for underfashion the Barry County Medical Mayor and Mr*. John W. Hewitt have enlisted in the Regular Army to sell those In-the-way items a motorist who had shown some made a decided hit before a Battle pair of trousers on. Ron Mead. 19. ernduates of superior academic Society and its member.* cun thus They include; special bit of courtesy to either a Creek audfence Monday evening. their son who was working, also render to our patients a more ef­ ability. Each Honors College atu- ■ The cost is low. Result* are sur­ Thoma* J. Brownell, son of Mr pedestrian or another driver—how­ Members of the club are; Lou Mat­ lost $100 in cash. Another, son. Dan. prisingly quick. Phons WI 5­ nounced that the usual potluck and Mrs Robert Brownell. R5 Has- fective service both medically and dent, in consultation with a special thews. Bernie Walker. Orlie Fausey, 17. was baby sitting at the Buhls ever. the first three days of the adviser, may work out a program in 3481. | tings, and William P. Gibson, son of socially " program produced nothing unusual Edward Powers, Paul Gangulllct, when the fire broke out. which, among other advantages, all The Meads had remodeled the Rene Oangulilet, Stanley Malcolm, Those attending Mr. are toand bring theirFrank — Gibson. R5______ Mrs in the way of courtesy. requirements for graduation—other ---------------at — the --------home ------------------and com-own table service, sandwiches and Hastings. Tom and Bill enlisted on ‘mold Malcolm. Harvey Burgess. -upstairs (han total number of credit hours— ।, Feb. Edgar Cheney. Gordon Utter and pleted a recreation room in the ., beverage coverage »nd ano one on* dish man to pass. reo. 6. o. Robert Kotxrt W. w. Feltaer. reuser, son •■-on of ot • • - are to -be avail-1 Mrs. Florentine ”-------“ 1 Orville Tuttle. Miss Mildred Mal­ basement before moving in last1 “ Registration card* Feltter, 319 N The Hastings Benner Directors of the Hastings Kiwams Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk report* colm is the pianist and Miss Elvere December I able lor for everyone to register sol so [ vnurca Church street, *Ueet. ^and L.. ooyer, Boyer, club have appropriated 8500 towards (able ana Jthirei^ nnirei l Members of Hospital Guild 18 will I the sale of 1284 90 worth of Defense Ken Is an auctioneer and real that Mayor Hawitt can make a full Mn Mrs. Martha Boyer. Ver-1'the purchase of furniture for the meet Feb. 32 at 2 pm at the home 152 W. Stale Wl 5-3411 (Plesas' 8m MORE ABCNTTi Stamps among the Hastings school estats broker. Mead said the loss | report of the gathering to The montvtlle, entered the service on I! new Barry . . . BACKWARD G|AN0U. carry County uouiuy Special oi^ciai Educat-uurs- of oi Mrs. M Charles Annabie. 120 W. sludent* during the past week. was partially covered by insurance. Banner. I Feb. 12. |1 tion School for Retarded Children. Bond jp 1 Ca „ IragUdV otriKCS I 1381111 £S T Sillily me Funeral Services For Kirk Foreman Held on Tuesday To Speak March 14 At C. of C. Dinner "EDITORIALS Area FFA Units Win Honors at District Contests Medical Society Grievance Unit Sendees Explained Sunfield and Lakewood Vote For Annexation I JlDfl K11VC DUV3 Thomas Taffee’s Pharmacy Here Declare Dividend Southeastern PTA Conferences Tuesday Family Forced to Flee Flames in Sub-Zero Weather Calvin Henderlong Becomes Manafier \Of Hastings Store backward glances. “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from tlx Banner file. Barry Folks to Have Picnic Feb. 21 . —----At Bradenton, Fla..4 Area Men ln Honors College Generous Kiwanis Plan Dollar Bill Treasure Hunt for New Dollar Days �Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tkaraday, February IS, UIIS Musicians Win Honors at District Festival Many Heatings Junior High and High School Band students took pert in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra District 10 Solo and Ensemble festival held in Grand Rapids at Creston High School on Saturday. Feb 10. Over 2.000 boy* and girls from five counties—Barry. Allegan. Ol­ Milo or enzemble for outstanding adjudicators who rated their per­ formance Division 1, II. Ill, IV or Jack Ragotzy Nominated for ‘Best TV Director* Meaning of the ratings is as fol­ lows: Division I — outstanding per­ formance. Division II — good per­ in the off-Brondway hit "Moon on formance but lacking in a few de­ A Rainbow Shawl." He plays the tails. Division in—good perform­ supporting role of a sailor Also offance but locking in many details. Broadway in a triple bill of one-act Division IV—poor performance, but plays by Jean Tardieu is actress shows some effort in preparation, Judy Granite. Miss Granite appear­ and Division V—poor performance ed in both "West Side Story" nnd and shows no effort on preparation "A Majority of One.’ last summer. From the managerial department. Junior High ratings are listed Alex Morr. business manager of below: Division I—Dale Doty, oboe solo. last summer season, is now produc- , ing a series of successful intimate Atthur Logan, bassoon solo; JoAnn Aldrich, alto sax solo. Sandy Bebon. II revues in a Cleveland cabaret. tenor sax solo; Evelyn vonRels. flute | This coming summer will be the solo; Elaine Tucker, flute solo. Phil,117th season for the professional I Stanton, hom aolo. and the wood- j summer theatre. Current plans call wind quintet composed of Arthur1 for an early June opening at the Logan, bassoon: Dale Doty, oboe; i Augusta theatre. Gwen Fitzgerald, clarinet; Philr Stanton. Frfench hom. and Nyla. ~ .u/ . . Darby, nute Division II—Karen Bacon, clariWilliam Kirkpatrick. Barer Counnet solo; Carol Sweet, flute solo: ty 4H agent, showed slides of ncBusan Babcock, flute solo; Mary. tlvitles of Barry counts* 4H’er» at Karmes. flute oolo; Arthur Logan. thc regular mreilng of the Over­ piano solo; Bill Hammond, cornet , town <H club on Feb. 6. Klrksolo.Karen Frost, comet solo; Un- patrick also advised the members da Pryor, Rute solo; flute duet com- on suitable summer projects. Mem- Overtown 4H ers Meet S’ oTo,^, £■’ ST? ” ster. Jack BendecTom Payne. Ken I^/^chlld Russell. Wally Yerty and Carl Hoff -! 11 ,n chlld “re flnd 35 in clothln« man. j ■----------- ----------------------------------------------Divbion III—Donna Acker, clari- ! -r-w ■ . net solo: Gerry Steward, clarinet U O W11 II £ solo, and Jean Kelsey, drum solo. L . o Senior High ratings are as follows. •* Phone wi s-1434 Division I—Jim Houseman, bari-; Congratulations to Dick Van­ tone solo; Mary Ringler, clarinet j Syckies on receiving his Eagle solo: Paul Sare, bass solo: Carol award tn Scouting. He wa* pre­ Campbell. oboe solo: Steve Mulder.! sented his award by District Scout clarinet solo; Mike Allerdlng. drum j Executive Russell Evans on Feb 10 solo; Lynn Towns, trombone solo:;at Pleasantvlew school at the an-' clarinet duet, composed of Mary I nual banquet This makes Dick the Ringler and Kay Welfare: mixed only active Eagle Scout in Thom-1 clarinet uuzrUl composed of Nanfiy apple District We are very proud of । Tredinnick. Becky Gillespie. Dale him. Th- Eagle Scout Day and Ossenheimer and Sidney Kenyon I Recognition banquet will be held Dlvtadon II - Rotraut Dtek. flute । Pcb * al Orand ldj solo: Rotraut Dick, recorder Mo. I Jackie Wilson, clarinet solo: Steve1 ®an,l'Jd Boy Scout rroop 108 Turkal. bass clarinet solo; Kay Wei-1 J*pre?c"t B “ r r ln | fare, clarinet solo; Merry Bebon. “®ndJke Grand Rapids on . clarinet solo: Gary Storkan. cornel i ®**urda<-Pe^ 17 Thf «»y» ha<1 3 solo: Merle Haines, drum solo: flute Barry county race and. duet composed of Kathy Hamm and ' won flrat. second and third places . Sherry Keller; saxophone quartet!?* *u 8et to enter the Grand I composed of Larry Warner. Roberta; R*P*<ls derby. * The Dowling 4H Springer. Lee VahLslng and Sandy Rhls enjoyed a party al the home j Be Ison; woodwind quintet composed |°f their leader. Mrs. Harriet Proeof Mike Ritchie. Steve Mulder, Carol ■ frock, on Saturday afternoon. , Campbell. Bob Babcock and Lynn; The annual WSC8 birthday party Hale; brass quintet with percussion was well attended on Wednesday composed of Mike Allerding. Dick evening. Feb. 7. in spite of the cold VanWle, Gary Siorkan. Judy Bris- weather and the water in the tol. Sherry SUU. Jane Kenfleld and- church basement. Our guest en-i Peter Coble; drum ensemble com- tertalneni were Maurice Hammond I or«?,i?“vAUSaa8, * from Ha*tings and Ron Hesterlv Haines.’ Dick VanWie and Jean frotn Naghvilte. Many thanks, bovs in wai-wo for the nlce program. * The HosDivision III Roberta Springer, nital Guild met with Mrs Ferri* alto sax solo; Mike Ritchie, flute Quick Wedn^Sy ^ Th?^V^S solo; clarinet duet composed of Jackie Wilson and Barbara Cham- ummiS5 *hUrch k, East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. ('.airnt ! Mr and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of Lansing -spent last Sunday with Mr 1 and Mrs. Frank Bumpus Mr and Mrs John Mason and Mr and Mrs Frank BumpUs enjoyed Fridav pot-! luck supper with Mr. and’ Mrs I Warren Cairns, honoring Mrs Ma-I son's umpteenth birthday and the | Cairn’s 62nd anniversary, a Mr and Mrs Oney Roblyer of Pine lake spent Sunday* pm with Mr I and Mtn. Warren Cairns • • Mrs. Earl Atkinson was away from work because of illness Iasi Thursday and Friday, a Mr. George Tlx -Univarsity of Michigan Hot- J Lowden ha-* the 'flu ptUI Offen, diagnostic service to phy^kiane anywhere in Michigan -------------•------------- I S«d u, udlJu Jour ,UmJ YOU 11 SAVE MOR1ATA featuring SPARTAN STORED SWIFTS PRFMIUM MEATS! Yes, this is a very tender moment . . . Dad’s about to cut into his favorite in foods . . . Swift’s Premium. You, Mom, should get a complimentary pat on two counts . . . you appreciate the hard-working guy, or you wouldn’t have served him this fine beef. You know that this was no time to gamble .. you wanted to give him the very best, and you were sure it was because it bore the Swift seal of quality right in its package. SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROUND or SWISS STEAK *79 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SIRLOIN STEAK Delicious, Satisfying Flavor ORANGE JUICE BECAUSE IT’S GOOD... frozen froth for your familyl 89 now specially priced at six cana for one dollar! s T-BONE STEAK Perfect Steak for Family Meals . . . 99 Jjc where you m thi» omWmn on the defer -SPECIAL SAVE 30c WITH COUPON NO. 4 in NEW' BONUS CARD GROUND BEEF 3 $12<? Golden Ripe BEEF LIVER ~ A 12‘ Crunchy Crisp Banquet Frozen DINNERS 3 Lacey wto .Ul> <o ra,r p.uenl.. Very Tender Moment ba*ment ben; clarinet duet, composed of p-™ n ’ Linda VanDolsen and Nancy Tre- _Bureau dinnick group met at the new Farm Bureau Totals-17 first division. 24 second lheir Febdlvision. 7 third division. 0 fourth ? T£unsdBy’ Feb ' and 0 fifth division*. Seventy-five i* -* BanJle>d Farm Bureau boys and gtrls from Hastings took j 1 atJbc homc and part. Mrs wayne Ferris on Wednesday. interesting facta: | PoUirnk dinner was held at noon. * • II Largest number of boys and ! thp Hastln*P' girl* to participate were from Has- Methodist Circuit and Rev. Poe will Ungs bands exchange pulpits next Sunday. Feb • 2' Most First Divbions earned. 118<3» Most second divisions earned. 130,1 s*»n returned home on • 4i Least ni, IV, and V divbions i Thursday from Pennock hospital earned. > where she underwent surgery. * • 5i All solo* were memorized iMrs. Joyce Hammond attended a •6> Many Hastings adult piano I Hair Dressers meeting in Detroit I players accompanied the sotobt*. o’er the weekend * Mr and Mrs I <7> Many Hastings people had to! Duane Sinclair and family. Mr and leave town at 6:45 am. lo make Mrs. Norvnl’ ----------- 1 Sinclair nnd* -family their scheduled performances. 1 were Bunday evening guests of Mr. I (8> 27 adjudicators were hired by and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and fam- { the district to Judge at thl* festival Uy to help Jeff celebrate his 6th i <S» Festival costa are 12.000. birthday. • 10) Student* cover the cost bv Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gelmos of De-, paying entry fees troit were weekend guest# of Mr • 11» Hastings wa* in the top ten: nnd Mrs. John Schultz and Mr. and they had more entries than 60 of Mrs Henry Disch. * Mr and Mrs the 70 schbols sending student* Ernest VanSyckles and .family, Mr <12t Arthur Steward*.'District !0 and Mrs. Leon Helmer and family Preiudent. left Hastings Saturday of Fremont were Sunday dinner morning at 6:00 am., worked at guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarence festival headquarter* until 7; pm. Helmer in honor of Mrs Clarence and returned to HasUngs at 8 p m Helmer and I .con Helmer’s birth­ <131 All student* participating in days. Uic dbtrkt received I ratings at the Mr and Mrs. William Henfo* were local feaUval held two weeks before. weekend guestt of their son and There were 120 students taking part family near Chicago. * Mr. and in the local fesUval. Mrs. Joy Smith and Mrs. Sadie Clemcncf of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Elizabeth Smith * Word has come that Henry Ger­ ber passed away Sunday morning By Mr*. Orlie Van Syckle in a Battle Creek hospital. Our sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland entertained Mr and Mrs Basil Dunn and daughter and Mrs Win­ nie Dunn for a birthday dinner Sunday. Honoring Mrs Basil Dunn * Mias Dian Dunn of Hastings was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland. Sandra and Mrs Winnie Dunn. * Mrs Ferd Steven* will entertain the Jolly Neighbor birthday dub at her home Jan. 20 • lor dinner. 1 he cu-lM»te*M.*s are Mr*. Dale Conklin and Mrs. Mer­ ton Tobias. Sr. t Tlie ballroom class at Pfeaaantview school had a Val­ entine donee Friday night * Mrs Paul Bivens entered Battle Crick Sanitarium boapttal Feb. 5 tor trcatanepU •SA . Several members of last summer’s Bam Theatre company have lately come to notice In theatre news from New York and points East. jack Ragotzy. producer director of the Augusta professional sum­ mer stock theatre has just been nominated as a candidate for ‘best director on a television dramatic show" by the Directors’ Guild of America. He was named for his directorial work on ’The Wooden Dish." for “The Play of the Week," television series. Two of last summer’s company members are now appearing in offBroadway productions. Mike Barton, outstanding apprentice who gained recognition for his playing of Ber- 2-89* PASCAL 1111111 19* SAVE EVERY DAY WITH THESE LOW PRICES at FELPAUSCH SPARTAN • 1-lb. '/4 ctns. MARGARINE SCOT WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS £ AT Qf0"*| TOILET TISSUE GERBER BABY FOOD 26c COUNTRY CASUAL DINNERWARE SCOT TOWELS Place Setting No. 1 25.~»1.79 -99 Spartan FROZEN VEGETABLES PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK FACIAL TISSUE 10 -99* PILLSBURY FLOUR SAVE BISCUITS Includes Mug, Bowl, Plate 3 25< OTHER MATCHING PIECES ON DISPLAY in the STORE Red Raspberry Preserves Sm.ck«', 12 os. 39c Flufto Golden Shortening (4c off) 3 lb 79c Spartan Strawberry Preserves Spartan Peanut Butter Chicken of the Sea Tuna Sparton Pork & Beans Roxey Dog Food Crisco Shortening (5c off) Morton Iodized Salt 18 «■ 49c 65c ’/g’i 35c 300 2 25c 16 os. 3 27c 3 1b. 84c 10* SCOTTI IS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . .. 2 25c 2«... te- 35c Initont Felt Powdered Soap Dutch Cleanser (2c off) Reg. 2 29c Rain Drops 29c Purex Beads-O-Bleach 43c 2«u39‘ Dinner *| « 4i*»-1. SCOTKIN FAMILY NAPKINS “‘ 2^ 29 TOILET TISSUE w«. 2«j 29‘ WAXED PAPER 29* NAPKINS si.. Cur-Kit. 125 Roll STOCK UP NOW DURING OUR GREAT SCOT PAf»ER CAPER SALE! Fisher Mixed Nuts 14 •»- 89c Fleecy White Bleach Vi Co). 39c Coconut Cream Pie J. H.m„ 16.«. g9c Spartan French Fries ’»'• 6/$1.00 ’ it 2 59c Keyko Margarine - j's lib. 3|C Sunshine Krispy Crackers lib. 39c Nabisco Fig Newton, WE GIVE SIH GREEN STAMPS with pltaw...I FOOD CENTER �Funeral Services For Mrs. Sinkler . Held on Saturday Funeral service* for Mrs. Ina Bink­ ler. 51. R2 Delton, Long lake, who died at 8:16 am. Thursday at Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Walldorf 1 Funeral home. Hie Rev. Lawrence Lee officiated and burial was in the Hastings town­ ship cemetery. She was boni in Burry county on Aug. 4, 1910. the daughter of Rlrd Nora (Seeber) Shellenborger. Het husband. Jack, preceded her in death. Mm. Hinkler is survived by three sons, Keith Slnkler of Delton. Ken­ neth In the armed forces and P'rhaM »' home; one daughter, Kay Ann. at home; four grandchildren, and t- » sisters, Mrs. Cl*ment (Ida) Mead. R3 Hastings, and Mrs, Fred (Irora) Wick­ ham. R2 Hastings. Algonquin lake. Michael Janose In Armed Forces; 10 Given Physicals Michael J. Janose. 18. 220 N. Church street, was scheduled to leave here Wednesday for Induction into the armed forces. special arrangement* were made county had no February draft Ten other men were sent to the Detroit Induction station at the same time for pre-induction phy­ sical examinations Mr. and Mrs Gordon Fuhr visited relatives in Detroit over (he week­ end. BIVES LONOER WEAR REPELS STAIN RFTARM SOIL • GIVES LONGO WtAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RtSISTS WRINKLING • REEPS FABRICS NIWLOOKING LONGO INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS W8 16-Ox. Can . ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. WI 5-5233 ! HOSPITAL GUILD PLAN The sewing completed by mem­ ber* of toe various Pennock Hospltal Guilds is now to be picked for ail guilds on the first Wednesday of each month in*uao ot tn« last Friday, officers nave announced. This new pro­ cedure goes into effect in March Kiwanis, Rotary Hear Talk by Burma Professor lralon to transfer their chib THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pngr 3 r license from the old to the Thursday. February 15. 1962 new location.*' Chairman Eaton C More About Aiderman Coleman, who repre­ sents the Council on the William T. Wallace Memorial Library board, wrote asking the City to increase Ila appropriation for the City Council Continued from Page Ono the city limits. At this lime the two-block area in which we live bordering thia street held 19 chil­ dren below the age of six." He said the cyclists slowed up only while police were cruising the area. Coleman pointed out that to in­ crease the effectiveness of Its ser­ vice, a slight increase In the library budget is required. He pointed out that coats have Increased and that there Is a case in Michigan courts which may eliminate toe major share of penal fine* now received by the local school-public library. “With additional funds, and toe larger amount expected from the Board of Education, toe Board will endeavor to make toe library a more rewarding place for the people of Hastings to shop for knowledge and information." Alderman Cole­ man concluded. William O. Bradford requested rezonlng from agriculture to single family an area bounded by Clinton. Hanover. Shrlner and a line be­ tween Michigan and Jefferson. This rezonlng hod been recommended by the Zoning Commission on May 21. 1957.' Bradford said. Since that dale there have been several homes built contrary to toe ordinance and Bradford said he had several lots on which he may wish to legally Funeral Services For R. S. Manker Held on Tuesday // assured that the business these people brought to town far out­ Friday night at Pennock hospital Members of the Hastings Kiwanis weighs the safety of our children. club on Wednesday of last week’ If this Is the price of prosperity, and members of the Rotary club on i He was bom in Kent county on per*," he added. Monday of this week heard a tajk Oct 6. 1898. (he son of Robert and Margaret Johnson wrote that she by U Maung Maung Tun. a visiting Minnie McLaughlin Manker and professor from Burma, who left here was “very much opposed" to have had lived in lire local orea since he Tuesday after spending about six the rally here this year. was eight years old. weeks studying physical education Maypr Pro Tern Snyder pointed He married Doris Mohler nt Peru. I methods in the local public schools. out that the motorcyclists were free Ind., in 1921 and they had lived! A professor of physical education. to come to Hastings If they wished, since then on u fann in the KU -• U Maung Maung Tun stayed at the und by issuing the invitation City Patrick church are a. He was a home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil­ officials believed toe entire rally member of toe South Woodland i ler while here. Mll|er worked with could be handled In a more efficient Church of the Brethren the Burma scholar while Miller was manner. Surviving are his wife. Doris: a • in Burma in 1959 al the State Train­ Aiderman James Coleman said daughter. Mrs W. H. 'Roberta1 ’ ing College for Teachers at Manda­ that he failed to see anything wrong Puterbaugh. of Sterling. Ill : four lay. with having an event which did grandchildren: a brother. Bvron Prof. Maung Maung Tun has bring business to Hastings and '’-winder, of Caledonia, and a sister. been in the United Stales for six pointed out that when the rally Mrs Lena Osgood, of North Star. month*, assigned to Ohio Univer­ was held last Bummer we didn’t sity under the Teacher* Interna­ have aa much trouble as we do each year during toe county fair. Aider­ tional Development program. ferred back to the Zoning Commis­ In his talk to the service clubs. man Dwight Fisher also pointed out sion. Prof. Maung Maung Tun said he that the Council had received no Mr*. Carolyn Coleman, 109 W. had acquired a great deal of respect gripes after last year's event which Slate road; the Rev. Wjllard H. brought about 2,000 motorcycles to for these organizations, because of Mrs. Jack Smith had a happy sur­ this area. The cyclists spent most Curtis. 1004 W. Green, and Gar­ what they do for humanity. rett Isham. 703 N.- Ferri*, were prise on Friday. Feb. 9. when a of their tone at toe Hastings RaceHe told about his country, how It | way. and utilized faculties al the named lo the Youth Council friend. Mrs. Frances Craig, now liv­ was detached from British India in alrnort. board by the Council. Their nomi­ ing in Indianapolis. Ind., called her airport. too. April of 1931 and how it became a nation had been made by. the ! by phone. Mrs Craig nnd BeverlyHannon Wilcox, who appeared self-governing unit of the British Youth Council. worked In the Army Dlst. Engineer­ Commonwealth, finally becoming an at the Connell meeting about two The Youth Council requested toe ing Office in Alaska when toe fel­ independent Nation completely out­ City again appropriate >3.200 for the lows were stationed there, and while ; side the British Commonwealth by change In an old ordinance which recreational program. A request for! they had kept in touch by Christ- I a treaty effective Jan. 4. 1949. It permits shooting firearms in Has­ >100 was received from toe Me­ mas greetings, they had not had j became toe 58th member of the tings as long as one is shooting at morial Day Association and Gene B. the opportunity to talk together for United Nations in 1948. Logan, treasurer of the City Band, eight years and they really had a Prof. Maung Maung Tun said the the meeting and asked what prog- required the original millage as­ lot of ’catching up" to do, Beverly culture of Burma is a mixture of considered it a wonderful birthday His request was again referred to sessed for toe band be set aside for present, her birthday being the Sth. the culture of India and China and the 1962 Summer concert scries. that Buddhism is toe chief religion the ordinance committee after ap­ He reported toe 1961 disburse­ even though her friend was un­ with about 90 percent of (he people parently no action had been taken. aware that she was observing that Wilcox had a valuable dog killed by ments included >425 for the direc­ day. adhering to it. He explained that the principal a shotgun blast at the time he origi­ tor’s salary. 52950 for toe equipment’ Dr. and Mrs. A B Gwinn and manager. >349.50 for adults' salaries products of his country Include nated his request. and >336 for students’ salaries. , Sally are leaving Monday for a va­ teakwood, rice, cotton, maize, tobac­ Walter A. Eaton, chairman of the cation in Florida. co. Un. silver and petroleum. Elks Lodge building committee, Mr and Mrs. Forrest James were He told how toe people of wrote the Council stating that the guests over the weekend of Mr and | Elks would like to negotiate to Mrs. Ross Winans of Battle Creek. how their religion figure* in al­ lease the City-owned building on N. Kyle James was a guest of Page most everything they do. Ha also Church street formerly occupied by Borden at the Borden cabin near the Army Reserve and which Has­ Kalkaska and enjoyed a weekend o! ranging the best marriages pos­ tings purchased from the Farm skiing at Grayling and Ml&saukee. sible for their children. Bureau Services. Inc. He said that the 1941 constitution Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt returned Eaton said the Elks’ lease In the recognizes Buddhism, guaranteesi Fuller building on N. Michigan exfrom Butterworth hospital on Tues­ Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes’ slay o! last week and Mr Reinhardt private property and that there Is plres next September, and they Lewi*. 82, 1519 N. Broadway. R2 now little Communism in his coun­ would like a new ground floor loca­ has again resumed his teaching du­ Hastings, who died al 7:45 am. ties Mrs. Theo Bera is assisting at try There is. he said, freedom of tion with better parking facilities. Wednesday at Pennock hospital the Reinhardt home during Mrs worship. “Many things will have to be re­ Prof Maung Maung Tin, in the solved In making such a move, such after suffering a stroke Tuesday R.’s recuperation. question and answer period follow­ as remodeling the building and also evening, will fee held at 11 am. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dean viclted Saturday at St. Rose of Lima Calh-1 her sister and’ husband. Mr and ing his talk, said that among the ollc Church. | Mrs Albert Sponable, of Grand things he learned in this country IN MEMORIAM The Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek I* Rapids on Saturday. In loving memory of our darling to Intone toe Requiem and burial handle a snow shovel He had never Mr and Mrs Roscoe Cassel were daughter, sister and aunt. Barbara will be in Riverside cemetery. seen snow before coming here. Un Grand Rapid* Saturday lo visit Louise Tobias, who passed away Mrs. Lewi* was hospitalized at 8 Mi CasM1!’* sLitcr, Mr mid Mrs. Ora twelve years ago, Feb. 15. 1950. North Carlton Extension o'clock Tuesday night. Valentine Members of the North Carlton She was born in Barry county on | Maurice Ostroth and Wayne OsExtension Group will meet at the Gone twelve years but not forgotten March 28. 1879. the daughter of troth attended the funeral of Carl la the one we loved so dear. home of Mrs Ann McMullen. Os­ Owen and Katherine iHeney) Me- Archer in Charlotte on Thursday. born road, at 1:30 pm tills Thurs­ For no one knows the silent Pharlin. She married Robert Lewis Feb 8 heartache. day. Bring fruit or cookies for a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Only those who have loved and lost In 1900. Valentine box. In addition to her husband, she Mr and Mrs Ray Aldrich of Cale­ can tell. But not always shall this parting be, is survived by a daughter. Kathryn, . don La are vacationing in Florida for Reschedule Meeting al home, and a brother. Frank Me- a couple of weeks They left Satur­ For we know that some day Because the Lincoln dinner is this Pharlin. San Diego. Calif. day. \ Thursday, the meeting of the build­ God will call us to join you in that | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and beautiful Home above. ing committee for the Special Edu­ i daughter. Leslie, were dinner guests cation' school will be held on March Tn Heaven's beautiful garden on Bunday of his sister and family, God picked it as a bud on earth Michael Clardy, son of Mr. and toe David Jones, of Battle Creek. Miss Judy Hayward of Grand To uhfold Its petals with Him up Mrs. Fay Clardy. 309 South Park there. street, has one of toe major roles Rapids spent the weekend with her And though we cannot understand in the Brown and Gold Fantasies, mother, Mrs. Lillian Hayward Mr and Mrs. James Hardeman Why one so young must go. Western Michigan University’s all We leave it all In God's dear hands student musical production to be and son. Chris, were in Greenville. He took her home. He wills It so. presented Feb. 14. 15. 16 and 17 in Ohio, over the weekend visiting the parents of both Mr and Mrs She has only gone before us. the University Theater. Michael Is Oh. how happy we will be a freshman majoring in musa.*. he Hardeman When we. too. shall cross toe valley was a 1961 graduate of Hastings guests of the Robert Drew family High school. of Bay City a weekend ago. Mom and Dad. Brother Roger Mr*. William Lexen of Vermont­ and wife. Carol, and children. ville called on her aunl. Mrs, Dora Gregory. Cathy and Bowers, on Friday evening. The Dlann Louise Lexen* were leaving on Monday for The Lake Odessa Citizen* ___ and a few weeks’ vacation in Mexico. People* village caucuses will be U. of M student Vincent Andcrheld Monday. Feb. 19. at the village son, who has been spending the. council rooms to nominate candl- mid-term vacation with his parents, dates for offices and to be elected toe Hugo Andersons, returned to at the annual village election March Ann Aibor Sunday. The Hugo An­ ORANGES. TREE - RIPENED 12. Candidates will be nominated for dersons. wlio have been living al white and pink seedless grapefruit president, clerk, treasurer, assessor Barlow lake, arc now at their home j and pecans. Call after 3:30 G W and trustees. The Citizens caucus will be held al 8 pm. and the Mr and Mrs Clarence Gilding Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Phone I Peoples at 2 pm. on toe same date and Mrs Leore Newton were TliursWI 5-5058 2 15 - w------------day evening visitors of the Clarence i Mr. and Mr*. Rav Haywood of j Helmen NOTICE—As of Feb. 13 I will not be responsible for any debts other Hastings arrived In Kissimmee, Fin Miss Gail Furman. a student at than those contracted by myself by automobile. Feb. 4. for a one and Northwestern University at EvansWilliam Lewis one-half-month visit j ton. III., spent the weekend with her I parents, the M R Furman*. and I also accompanying Gail was her ' college friend. Miss Pamela Mills, of I Asheville. N C MS.U student Micky Furrow ELEGANCE spent toe weekend with hi* parents, toe Roland Furrows The name tells almost Mrs Clare Binkley and Mr. and all you have to know. Mrs. Will Nelson and baby daugh­ ter of Angola. Ind, visited Mrs Sleek brushed nylon Laura Wunn of 8. Dibble street and outside, lush nylon other relatives here on Bunday fleece inside. And Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke and the crim heel and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur were guests of Richard's tapered toe are parents, the Mearl Flukes of Holt, right wherever on Sunday honoring the birthday of you go. Mearl * Miss Janie Fletcher was home from Northwestern University at Evanston. III., to spend the week­ end with Tier parents, toe Byron Fletchers, and also to attend the Widths Junior Prom at Michigan Blate. Precision is ever the watch-word of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch and family were at too homb of her your registered pharmacist. In com­ parents. Mr. and Mr* George Hig­ pounding your prescription, he weighs, gins. at Ovid Bunday when toe family gathered a t an evening measures and mixes the ingredients luncheon to honor Mr Higgins' precisely as ordered by your doctor. birthday. Mrs Lyle Gillespie and Mrs. How­ His accuracy safeguards your health! ard Frost attended the Grand River Preabyterial at the North Kent Church In Grand Rapids Monday. Roman Feldpausch. his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hubert, and two ot«her youngsters. Peggy and Terry, were guests of the Tom Cavanaugh family at Dearborn over the week­ end. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland, 101 B. Stef* Phone WI 5.2134 and family from near Freeport. SPECTACULAR BUY! TUFTED TRI-TONE STRIt'bJ SPREAD! ALMOST LINT FREE COTTON. RAYON! Rich looking and worry-free! Machine wash, medium set . . no-iron' Under 2 shrinkage. Gold, rose, beige, pink turquoise Personal Mention BOYS STURDY COTTON DENIMS! to 16 Suited for Indoors or Outdoors Rugged 10 ox. jeans, cut to Penney's rigid specifications . .. made Bouncy,, non-allergenic pillows that let cool ail to take rough wear. In blue only. Machine washable. enough to hand wash! Cotton muslin covers. 2.50 each. NEW PRINTS COLORS' OUR RONDO! FINE COTTON PERCALE! Superb qualify, and just lock at Penney's color assortment. Penney's big choice of solids, prints. 39‘ NOW ONLY JUST ARRIVED! REGULATED COTTON PRINTS, SOLIDS! TARP e Ssnfoeised. cresM-resittsnl! # V . ■ Jr yard Such a dazzling array you'll sew into smartest Spring dresses, ensembles’ AIT machine wash­ able. little or no iron . in rich colors, striking patterns! Take home a pile today' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Special RX-Sale r GIANT FABRIC EVENT $799 f PRECISION Wayne's RDIMER1 SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. URETHANE FOAM! $|69 Plan Lake Odessa Village Caucuses ■ All-BAND SOFT. STRONG Funeral Services For Mrs. Lewis To be on Saturday Has Major Role MADE TO SELL FOR »10’S Green or Block II DAYS!! Funeral service* were held Tues­ day. Feb. 13. for Robert Stanley Manker. 63. R1 Vermontville, fann­ er. at the Pickens chapel at Lake' Odessa with interment Woodland Memorial cemetery, Pkone WI 5-4940 "* and friendly Service TERRIFIC TILE-TONE TOWELS! Fabulous low price' Penney's brilliants in­ clude Majestic Purple. Orange Fluff. 6 more! SPECIALLY PRICED! PRE-CUT COTTON PERCALE DRESS LENGTHS! A thrifty $1.00 four yord length sews your own. your children's dresses Choose from stacks of fresh,new prints, favorite solids! Hand Towel . . . 59c Washcloth .... 29c 98‘ MEN'S BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS * Goy or subdued ploid. UU Sport or work type. Sizes: Sm.. Med.. Lg. | | |J Sizes 6 to 18 LADIES BOYS' WARM STRETCH SLACKS SWEAT SHIRTS Final Close-Out! Size 10 to 18 . . . Prints or plain colors. Good se­ lection. Character prints or plain colors . . Extra heavy fleece. Site 4 to (f g �•kgs 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER. goguery in attacking Mr. Romney's goes without saying that the trouble­ Thanday, February 15, 1962 I religious sincerity. After all. prayer is making came from small but well- ' ' a good thing and It would do this organized extremists, undoubtedly Red | inspired. In the orient where "face"! Modal Airplane Moe* ;|IPul>IieForumlSPen77"rr Members of tha Exchange club re­ ceived approval from the City Council Tuesday night to hold their annual model airplane meet at the munlcitxil airport next Aug. 12. ' Plans for Civil Defense in Barry The Hastings ”, “leaders c5 Banner IIX political spend more time in (contemplation of this sort while ques- not only "out faced* ' Uonlng their own motives and actio:a. oatlnt'a makers, ....Law but Hilt al at public nnhlL appearances;i i It is perhaps regrettable tliat Mr. (and official dinners exhibited a sure | I Romney's day of fast and prayer was social touch Hint was friendly and j £. rustm *dn th* ti**iv**.» Funeral Services For Arthur Baker To be Held Today Members of the Barry Comity Board of Supervisors Tuesday heard K. U COOK. Kdltor a report from William A. Barr, di­ given such a prominent play in the spontaneous and obviously ' got • • rector of the Barry County Civil ONR HUNDRED AND press. Such tilings should be kept free through" to the Japanese people T° e,r~^°T' , Defense program, for the develop­ SIXTH YEAR ment of a master plan for Civil or .ny Mln. or poll.k.1 n»u«e. On' M.rte Komod, 1. mucu. u .llorrej'' Defense in Barry county. tian>ao. j the ojher hand, any one as news general—perhaps he should be a rov-, cureragc on our Annual Boases' Night. Director Barr also discussed a __ _ !worthy and as closely watched by'ing ambassador-at-large, with cabinet Everything wus appreciated, the pk> program for receiving Federal sur­ ' alert reporters as Mr. Romney would rank. *t11cLuP ™ plus property by Barry county and •I SO • y*»r out {1!ul ]t impossible to withhold Infor• • • : If’“ccom* he was given authority to accept I* Barry Coontj. ** w.uumjk* -um. । p.ishmcnts of trie winners. surplus property and to direct the li montha. mation “ ----- *■'---- of cabinet positions, «in — our of* tills sort. This *Is — one •*' in- ‘ “ Spcuklng Tliank ----you-----again. payment of service charges in order Sincerely, stance in which the press and radio; opinion, the United States needs a to complete each transaction. Dr. K. C. Bennett might have respected die right of J secretary of urban affairs Just about Hayden Headley from the State Optometrist Tax Commission appeared before privacy—but that isn't the way things as much as it needs secretary of the board and discussed State equal­ are done here in the USA.. • small town affairs or a secretary of To the Editor: ization for Barry county for 1962, Anyway, we are glad that Mr. Rom-1 rural affairs—that is. not at all. Tills is not to be taken with a discussing business and farm per­ grain of salt. To develop a liUle in­ sonal property statement forms nnd ncy lias decided to make the run. He i . • • '----------------— ----------I . security for lor qic the ones wim with a sound also the various forms to be used by .lias lias a better chance of winning man than' Although Francis trances Gary uary- i-owcra Powers nas has । lrtea for the good of our Utile city. the supervisors in the assessing I any other returned from the’— Iron why not Iel _ Rcjaiblican --------- .------ candidate ———— and —-J-been -------------------- . behind j .v_ b<. jtnovfH? why procedures. ___________________________________j is well fitted by temperament and, curtain there are still many un-' gamble? to protect and help each Irving Charlton, curator of Charl­ yswaPAPEB ADVKHT1BING 8CRVICB. | ability to give Michigan the leader-1 answered questions in regard to the 'other, its not to late, no Its never to ton park, appeared at the session : late lo do some good deed for our I। and presented a drawing of the new ING_i ship it needs—nevertheless it will I deal. Some see it as a gesture of|, I city, hence, let us stop the Tom ’' building he would like constructed 168 W. lUndolpb 8«, Cbic**o. Hl. .ake worls lnJun. his frlendUness to Ute West—perhaps a : foolish (of the said motorcycle to' at the pork with matching funds NATIONAL EDITORIAL victory. He te not an automatic win- lessening in the Cold War tension | ]take over our city by promenading I with the county. the loop with beer bottles. Whoa. Sheriff Mer) Campbell was given ner by any means. j Tliat would seem-to be mere hopeful >,wluit next, will we have in our city. 1^, w purchase a permission to finger w new aiaiuc* • • • I speculation when you consider that j' There is no question the speaker, printing outfit at a cost of about -I. H.ltt Bobby Kennedy will probably never; Russia got in exchange for an air-•'I who 1 spoke on the air will be abused be rated alongside the great attorney I plane pilot, a master spy from whom 'and criticized, however, when we are going to stop a lot ot the wrong do­ : generals who have served the United this country* learned nothing during ।ing in and around bur city, natur­ Hastings Township Supervisor Jack ; States. However. ’ all of us should tlw course of his trial. Abel didn’t ally the writer also (U ».v been <and miu have 'applaud the tremendous performance I spill a thing. So. It may be that the “nd be criticized, nevertheless, all O'Connor, a Miciilgan State Fall com­ out into every precinct. Thus. Mr. he turned in as goodwill ambassador Soviets feel that they made a very I Stement ro’our ‘^ry^county missioner. was to be in Detroit Wed­ nesday and tills Thursday attending lias his,work hbw( Romney has cut out for him to Japan. We were proud of poise he advantageous deal with the United nntj should not be taken with a a State Fair board meeting. *—* “ has the ” Republican *■“ party. displayed in face of hecklers and the'states, believing that they could learn I grain of salt. . I county on March 27. 1907. the son of John and Catherine (Sonnrrville) Baker. He married Pauline DePries- manner in which he talked back— more from their spy—tilings he was For instance let us develop a lltIn our opinion Ous Scholle was puncturing baseless charges with sharp never able to transmit through regular tle *f h'C i^8 -hTh* *1 guilty of the worst sort of dema- logic. He made them look silly. It spy channel —than America could hvinT im" why not let It be BEN FRANKLIS Friday and BOOK Saturday SALE! Candy Special VAIUIS TO 4.00 NOV/ Chocolate Covered 57« CHERRIES Milk or Dork Chocolate I avoid Christmas gifi. The above is t They h«»:d *ag*Uc voice*. I in use in many cities now. why not • Jle,Va op . . ...I t . never ........................ hearts then sahv Innunison John Morrell & Company of Chi- h««*e? to late to do 'some ITheir T1’e‘r., ‘,fmr. “,pten ’‘?fei tl!ld“on' cago. through its agent. William good tor our community. j Thur tr«u> w»» m«i*<i with holy ki» Delaney, of Grand Rapids, wai. To much has been ignored around j ten youth and M» l»u maid, lined 485 plus 44 30 cosU when he: here, the dog* at large, the hospital. So joe* te« iprinstim* of our yoste, pleaded guilty when arratsnrd last the shameful thing by the motor-• ■ week before Nashville Justice of । cjclcs. Its obnoxious. id*r down aid lov the Peace Grover T. Lcthcoc cm j Do wp not care charges of offering for sale sausui-.c . looks. Hunk it over. , with a tctal percentage of protein ' Citizen Jess than the statutory 12 percent ------------- g— 1 Sausage offered had a protein I content of 10.1 percent, according r | to the complaint signed by H. L. ' Angelic vcices all around, will sine a hymn ot parlment of Agriculture. Operated by th, TOM-LOU CORPORATION Manager The company was also chaiged . n • I with offering to sell sausage which. I Kp L m/lQV did not comply with required grade I 1 ” * * Illu y ont sumunu. In tlut It contained | Fur,Iral 10r Mr, Roy smith, heart muscle. ; who died suddenly at her home at ,, 'T'n •“ ~ ,1 Delton about 1:45 am. Tuesday, will Mr and Mrs Alvin Helrteel of be held at 2 p m Friday at the HenFreeport entertained their daugh; ton-Smith Funeral honie ter. Mr arid Mrs Dan Follis. and' Rr., Ororfe A M1Ucr u to Mr tutd Mrs. BUI Smrrden. of V.1- <^,.,1. ,M tona; „u w Ind. Mid also thrlr dsu.hrsmMCTy •t»r.Uo ~ . .. . .7 . voinets ceru<ncrv. t««r Mink- ! .............. ter. Mr . and Mn Mrs Tjkwrerwe Lawrence HawkMr, bmlth .... „ ins. for dinner on Bunday j IMn. Ind., the daugh- KAISER'S 5‘ & 10' Store Leads with DISCOUNT PRICES Weekend Special in Our Glasswares Dept Thurs., Fri. & Sat.; Feb. 15, 16 & 17 One Dozen -12 - Reg. s219 9 _____ _________ ___ D’ For Mrs. Smith 5 io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Peter Coble, Packing Company Pays $85 Fine IQ • UIlCFc!! oCFA 1CCS 10'Zi oz. President do. to exchange the high taxes Hr «<«r you >bouM Ur« or n*. ‘ ‘ arc due ‘ "* " which in the Winter and‘ or “• place it in the Summer which isfciioxus: considerable less and place t het Nice noi«<« bowed their lovely h<*d*, winter tue, tn the Summer The! X.*S&£S‘dX*:~"lt‘u said decision ought to be made now) -i love, I i*'v. 1’ because its very important to the I »•, h«*d upon hi* bre«»t, tn.WW »i the taxpayer.. Thu U i H... ,“f ‘“I-., i from evidence available that he nothing more or less than a little an lovely l*dy i*i* ‘ !no Ethan Allen and so not in line common sence. It 11 also help all of,Itte tarda »*n< *nthea>* or their lore, . «• ‘"“‘“ass?s7a!ri. for a hero's welcome. (the fact that people will have more -I love. J lore you *o.“ । money to spend freely, due to thei , j» call Santa time So cue rare, m! “ ZSKTlStoSf. use to other Communist agents. At any rate, there is cause for satlsfac। tion lo know tliat a man who rendered some service lo his country lias been re-united with his family in the I United States even though it appears; ggt Value White Guest Glasses Chantilly Detign with 22-k Gold Edges QSC —The Util Billy Honor Dr. Finnic For Service, to Draft Board Dr. Ray O. Finnic. MB , who has been a medical advisor to the Barry* County Selective Service Board for 15 years, has been awarded u 15|year service pin and certificate in 1 recognition of his outstanding pub| lie service. Walter E. Perkins, chair­ man of the draft board, has an­ nounced. The award. Issued in the name of the President, declared: "With this certificate goes my sincere appreciation for your devotion to duly, your Integrity and leader­ ship and your demonstrated spirit of volunteer public service. “These arc the qualities which have made it possible for Selective Service lo accomplish every mission assigned in peace or war. They ore the qualities for which you have earned the respect of our fellow citi­ zens. In no small measure they have contributed to the security of our Nation." street, who died al 8 am. Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clair (Ruth) Howell, st Onaway, will be held at the Leonard Funeral home st 1:80 pm. Friday. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis Is to officiate and burial will be in the Rutland township cemetery. Mrs. State had been In falling She was bom In Wayne county ntar Flat Rock on Dec. 12. 1873. the daughter of Henry and Anne Eckllf. She spent her early years there and married Moses W. Stutz in Flat Rock on April 12. 1898. He taught school there and in 1904 they moved to the Middleville area where he became a fanner. In 1920 they moved to Algonquin lake. Mrs. Stutz moved to Hastings tn 1945 following tho death of her husband. She was a member of tho First PresUherlnn Church and a former member of the Irving Grange. Mrs. Slult, in addition to her daughter, is survived by two sons. Ervlng Stutx of Indianapolis. Ind., and Merlin Stutx. Greenville, SC.; four grandchildren, including Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of Barry county's Welfare Department who lived with her grandmother since childhood. Seven great grandchil­ dren also survive, u do three sis­ ters. Mrs. Eugenia Parrish of Carl­ ton. Mrs. Jennie Berry ot Jackson and Mrs. Grace Brown of Flat Rock. 2,000 REASONS WHY in community health, we could cito 2,000 good reasons. Our prescription department stocks Walter Scheidt Dies I Walter N. Scheldt. 72. a former I Nashville resident, died Sunday in a I Lansing hospital. He was graduated from Nashville High school and left there in 1911. Services were held in Lansing Wednesday. Burial wits in the Lakeview cemetery at Nashville. OUR PROTEGE I ter of James and Joorphine I Weinbrrnnrr) Matter*. She married LeRov Smith on Oct. 6. 1969. al Albion. Ind. 1 For the last 27 years they lived in . Delton where they operated the home ! bakery. Mrs Smith is survived by her hwu started years ago by Barry county folks. Laura Horton of Delton (cousin of Mrs. Keith Chase—their mothers were Doyles) married George A. Judson, a teacher, yho decided to go west and pioneer m this educa­ tional project. . . . In the first years, beginning In 1928, the school was small and Just for boys. It later became co-educa­ tional. At the present time the stu­ dent enrollment is over 400 at this private college preparatory school. In fact it reached national promi­ nence with a four page article and pictures in a 1961 issue of the wellknown publication of the west, "Ari­ zona Highways." Mrs. Judson has two brothers. Jack Horton and Bill Horton, both retired, who reside In the Delton area, the original family homestead locale. Farmers Home Aide Receive! Award Poetry' Comer LOVE'S REVERIE from its aviator Among other things, known, why gamble to protect and) Abel may alert the Reds lu counter-, kelp each other, its not to late. -boTd/I MhuTug e IKlmBua rnnplopd m mu ™'v" >» “P «n«ber. 1» ’ emmtry th., raid hr ot tSS, 5 ”* ' JiTfc.ly’CU To he Held Friday An interesting bit of information that comes from the item that Sue Ann Schader is now attending the Funeral services for Mrs. Loretta Judson School in Scottsdale, Arts., k*y Stute, 88. 119 N. Wosiilngton At one time Mr. Baker owned and operated an auto ports business In Kalamazoo, and then for 10 yean they lived on a farm at Hickory Comers. For the last five years they lived near Sunfield on a farm and he had been employed by the Nash­ ville Mfg. company. He was a member of the Hickory Mn. Mabel H Jonee. IU HuUw. Comers Masonic Lodge. Mr. Baker is survived by his wife; secretary of the Farmers Home AdU.W ,uu .r-arewuM one uaua.uc., daughter, mre. Mrs. Dl Budd tPatncia); ministration, received a certinale ol Randall, R5 Hastings. Podunk lake; '“PPreclatlon and an award on Friday, one grandson; two brothers. Bernard Peb' for a submitted for n.b_ of t ,____ Artz. and Albert __ . nn imnrovcment Improvement In in thr the cron crop nnil and Baker Tucson. Baker of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; and chattel mortgage. Nyle Kata, Lansing, State FGA two slaters, Mrs. Gertrude Poth and Miss Nina Baker, both of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jones received an incentive award for outstanding performance of duty in 1958 Planning 1962 Fair fDJTORIAL^ Stanley Cummings, Funeral services for Arthur Baker. 54. HI Sunfield, who died about 4:45 pm. Monday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Robert Bette is to offi­ ciate and burial will be In the Prairie­ ville cemetery. Members of the Hick­ ory Comers Masonic Lodge will con­ duct graveside rites. Sue Ann Schader Funeral Services Attends School For Mrs. Stutz At Scottsdale, Aris. Past Noble Grands The Past Noble Grands will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Bertha Weyerman on Wednesday. Feb. 21. for a 6:30 potluck. j ------------- a------------Carlton Ncbool Meeting All residents of the Carlton Cen­ ter school district are invited to a special meeting at the school house Thursday. Feb. 15. at 8 pm. for in­ formation on annexation upwards of 2.000 medicinal ingredients. They come from every point of the compass. Some are prescribed daily, others only rarely. These drugs are brought together in our prescription department to help us render competent professional service for the protection ot your health. WE DELIVER PHON Mwcit ipnt on uaaarono iw And—pt »yin<--fl»Ite»r knt • Josephine । Matthews. South Bend. Ind.: Mrs Ruth Phillips. Mr?. James , 'Dirte' Conrad and Mrs. Lawrence 'Clurlottei Bush, all of Kalamoz.'Xi, and Mrs Joe i Betty > VanDyke. R3 Delton; four sons. Carl. Mason City. Or life Iowa: Harold. Francis and Richard But Wk.. all of Kalamazoo; 22 granddiOdrim; Old Arlatotle trud|»<t behind. ---------— •------------four great grandchildren; two sisters u, Ligonier. t^K-'uio. Ind ura.. Jeffrey Peters, u nephew of Mrs., Mr* Vera Ramsby of and Mrs. Furman Huff, Mishawaka. John McLean, is a house guest of; Ind . and one brother. Paul Maggert the McLenns for the next two weeks of Mishaaak.1. while his his mother. Mrs. Mrs, Cecil Peters, Peters, of Battle Creek and son. John, arc Miss Florence L. Palmer was a in Florida. luncheon guest on Friday of Mr> P. P siany. Banner ads get mulls! ’ Perfection VALUABLE COUPON |WAW ^)FREE Thomas Edison -Inventive Genius Considerate of all Get Either One Cup of Coffee or a Small Glass of Coke Free wishes and circumstances WITH AN ORDER OF maintaining always the highest standard Hamburger 23c& French fries 25( LEONARD Coke or Coffee is 10c Save 10c With This Coupon on FUNERAL HOME Thursday, Friday or Saturday FREE f«b. 15,16 & 17 • FREE Wail TnM A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. Srtrt. $». Al Keiser, Proprietor C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard 'l*hin week—National Electrical Week—marks the 115th anniversary of tlw birth of Thomas A. Edison. During this week the whole nation pays tribute to this "electrical genius.” Edison brought electricity out of the laboratory and into practical use for the benefit of mankind. Ho worked unliriiigly to develop the first practical electric light bulb and the cquftpnwnt needed to bring it into tho homes of America. In addition, he discovered r Etheric Force” Which gave us wireless telegraphy, and the "Edison Effecf’Svhich gave us the vacuum tube for radio, electronica and the fluorescent lamp. He gave us the pleasures of the phonograph, motion picture camera and projector, and the •'talkies.” To industry and transjuirtation Edison gave the practical electric generator, the "universal” electric motor, tho Edison alkaline storage battery, the •'universal” stock ticker, the telephone transmitter, and microphone. Vital as these "ends" are, the "meant” Edison used lo achieve them has even greater significance. His revolutionary example of systematic icsearch (harnessing the combined efforts of an organized team of specialists) • eel the pattern for modem technological development. Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY .... NIGHT THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOME WIRING CHECKED AND BROUGHT UF TO HOUSEPOWER STANDARDS Call Your Wiring Contractor, NowI �idull Standards lay Puzzle Child, February Court Calendar with Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton Elizabeth Spears. R3. Lola Shrtvw. SfSffiffi'tt.'S! 220 W . Thorn. Feb. 7: Janet Ames, R2. Ramona Jane Johncock. 717 E. Cart Doolittle from BatUe Creek Grand. Busan Pennington. 811 N. and Mr. and Mrs Alva Johnson and Broadway. Eddie Wood. 435 N. Kathy, were Bunday birthday din­ Broadway. Feb. 8: Brenda Vaughn. ner guests of Mr and Mrs WllUam 702 Newton Court. Feb. 9. Greta Pritchard and family. Nancy Doo­ Ixiulse Barry. R2. Marilyn Curtla, little was the birthday honoree. * Rl. Gustave Gochlna*. 436 E. Mar­ The Culver Farm Bureau group shall. Patricia A. Hubbert, R3, Es­ met'at the home of Mr and Mrs ther Roscoe. 827 E. Railroad, Jean­ Wayne Ferri* and family Wednes­ ette Warner. Rl. Feb. 10: Orpha A. day evening for a potluck supper John, RS, Joyce Morgan, Rl, Feb. and meeting 11. Mr.. and Mra. Harvey Parmele Bellevue—Milburn C. Jones, R3, left for Florida on Friday * War­ ren Keith and Norman Frey. Mr. Charlotte— Leath* Gamble, 402 N. mu (mil J-M Educator Says The parents of a "bad" child should K themselves wlmt Is back of his liavlor, says Marie Hartwig, Unlrslty of Michigan supervisor in yslcal education for women. 4 parent cannot discipline wisely til he tries to see the situation from e child's point of view—remember{ that children do not have the iturity of adult*. Miss Hartwig ilfs In “Children Are Human —• ■eb at Camp." a book co-auUwred Bettye My era < Burgess Publishing l, Minneapolis, 94 pp. 3223). Corporation Bajfevta. CHMCnr CAUSES Hill ^JUrah ^Newington vs. Jack Xiwiagton. Clayton OaakLU vs. Eva OaakllL BUI "V.™. for Divorce. Ttotaieoi LaVercs D. O'Ooaaor. at al vi. Etbil David ,!“S. dt os are otherwise, their behavior h family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and fam­ ily and Mrs. Glenn Miller. * Rev Beulah Poe and Gertrude Gaskill from Dowling were in Lansing Thursday attending a meeting on Commissions. sill* J. AllOII Bill for DItcic. Bhlrliy M. Behovas vi. Jerald van. BUI for Divorce. Batty Loy Miner vi. Dougl BUI for Divorce. Appaal from itulcipal Court. Driving Miner. Boralco Mario Taahor vi. Hat White Under Influanca of Intoxicating lArlly by adults," the authors my. Taakar. B1U Tor Divorco. Agni• r. Little VI. Loon 1. L "Punlsiunent for punishment's sake for Divorco. of no value, it is no guarantee that mld.^AppiJ (r*" M,nWlp*1 e same or another offense will not at finding themselves farced Births at Pennock ■r. BUI for Bo Bataa Lynn Whalan. BUI f Appaal from Municipal Court, Drtvinc riaacee r. Mauniie n. jaaei D •■Striking a child in a fit of anger white Undar InHmnca of IntoxlcaUng T.lnnnr Malcbete. BLU far Divnrce. an unpardonable sin." say the auRar L McCiaJ. it il vs. Paul Floyd Halford, et <L B1U to Quiet Tttte. I Utndaribott. DkiukI Bitty Jean Strang vi. Carlton E. voice his personal feelings from the gtrug. Jr. Bill for Divorco. uatlon. Too often children receive Carol V. BbeUiy vi. Claude B Shelley. tfsh punishment because die adult's Btu for Divorce. JUBY CIVIL CAUSES o lias been deflated or the adult nsidera the offense a deliberate Urnpt to humiliate him. Hates J. 1 for Divorca. 'Tf punishment is necessary, it lould follow Uie offense as soon as naiblc and be related to the 'crime.' ■nee nnd agony of the 'waiting' untimes are more painful than the tual punishment. "In any case, wise parents or coun­ lots might well follow the recomendatlons of the old Indian who id. 'Never criticise a human being itll you have walked in his moctelns for two weeks."' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole are roud new great grandparents. A Mi was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ruolph Hoffman of Chicago Monday, eb. 12. Mrs. Hoffman is the former inda Lord This is the Coles first cat grandchild. You’ll Save More at a SPARTAN STORE* patlUon IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Walter W Malt­ man, R5. 8 lbs., 14 ozs.. Feb. 6; Mr. and Mra Cleon Bowerman. Middle­ ville. 6 lbs,. 4 ozs., Feb. 7; Mr. and for Mrs. Eldon E. Peake. 243 W. Amy Banficld & Vicinity By Mri. Leo Frey Gordon Johncock. 717 E Grand. 8 Ito.. 10 oz*.. Mr. and Mra. Murray Hough. Sunfield. 8 lbs.. 2 ozs.. Feb 8; Mr. and Mra. Charles Morgan, Rl. 6 lbs. 5 ozs.. Mr and Mrs Roy Barry. R2. 7 lb* . 3 oz* . Feb 10; Mr. and Mrs Lionel B. Roscoe. 827- Elaine Lewi*. Rl, Feb. 11. Freepovt Jgm** ^•b11; Archie Butler, Rl, Feb 12. Grand Hjiig RarlMli Canahaa. Ilaatlngw—Charles Hubert Bofferdlng. 621 E. Clinton. Nellie Windoa. 613 B. Woodland. Feb. 11; Virgil B Anderson. R4, Kenneth Basks. Hi, Funeral Services For Mrs. Anderson To be Held Today Courtney. 625 E South street. Doro­ thy Mary Crocker. 1212 N. Boltwood. Services will be held at I pm. Helen Hallock. RS. Rhoda Pocock. Thursday from the Vogt Funeral Rl. Feb. 12: Cressle Btedge, 222 W. home In Vermontville for Mra. Alice Mill, Feb. 13. Bamlngham Anderson, 74. a former Howard Harper, Vermontville resident. Mrs. Ander­ RR. Feb. 12. son died Bunday in a hospital at Nashville — Ronald Bloaaom. Rl. Tarpon Spring*. PI*. Clarksville — Gardner Compton. Frances Cogswell. 601 Reed street. Surviving are- the husband. R2. Feb. 4. Ruth M. Pippin. Box 173. F?b. 11. Charles. a daughter • !n-law. Mrs. Dearborn — Predric R. Bayne. Woodland — Kenneth Helse, R3. Raymond Armitage and two grand­ 1406 Elm St, Feb. 5. daughters of Plymouth; two sis­ Delton — WUda McKibben. Rl. Feb. 12. ters, Mrs Rollin Sprague of Kala­ Feb. 5; Nettle Bunday. Rl. Feb 7; mazoo and Mrs St. Clare Parsons Nellie Dubolse, R3. Feb. 9. Mrs. Doris Elder reports that a Dowling — Jennett Bristol, Rl. niece and her family, Mr. and Mra. of Greenville, and three brothers, Thomas Barnlngham of Marshall, Joseph Murphy (June Johnson) and Ajthur and William BannngFreeport — Andie Roush. Feb. 6; and five children left on Feb. 2 ham both of Vermontville. Helen Erb. Rl. Feb. 9; William J. from Detroit, moving to San Diego, The Rev. St, Clare Parson* of Rose. Rl. Feb. 10. Calif . where he has a position with Lake Odea*—Helen Bever. Rl. General Dynamics corporation Mrs Greenville will officiate, and burial William Brandt. R3. Peb. 5: Clair Elder's nephew and family. Mr. will be made in Woodlawn ceme­ Green. Rl. Feb. 7: Beverly Ketch­ and Mra Richard iDarllne) John­ tery, Vermontville. . um. Box 654. Feb. 8: Lorraine Good- son and two sons ot Cadillac left emoot. R2. Feb. 9. Feb. 2 for a month in Florida. Mr. Middleville — Vivian Bowerman. and Mra. Hollis L. Johnson operate Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and General Delivery. Feb. 7. Pine Gardens. Inc., at Cadillac on Linda spent the weekend with Mr. Nash rille—Frank Brown. 421 Kel­ M-55 at Lake Mitchell. The place, and Mrs. Art Karrar. Karla and logg St . Feb 5: Bessie M Humph­ includes 12 bowling alleys. Their Kathy of Kalamazoo On Sunday rey. 105 Washington. Jan. 12. daughter, the Robert (Betty) Ken­ to celebrate Karla's birthday. Mr. Sunfield — Violet Hough. Feb. 8: dalls own the Cadillac Lumber and Mrs. Everett Couch and Julie Ellenora M. Steward. Rl. Feb 11. company. On Jan. 25. the heavy­ and Betty Burkey, a student nurse Delton — Zelma Armin trout. R2, snow caused the center roof to cave at Bronson Hospital, were dinner guests. Wilma Holston. Rl, Feb. 12; Alice Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubbert. R3. Mrs. Elmue Holston. Rl. Delton. Elbert Poe. son of Claude Poe. ITS A BOY and nephew of Rev. Rollie and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aren*. R2. 8 Beulah Poe. died Wednesday in Verona. Ky. * Pfc. Gerald Miller lbw, 15 ozs., Feb. 8; Mr. and Mra George Hallock. RS. 9 lbw.. 10 on, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peb. 12. Busan Pennington vs. Uoyd Pinning Leo Frey. ■* Winnie Dunn and Mrs. ton. B1U for Divorce. Bbirley Joanne Sbanack vs. James Bba- Meric Dunn coiled on Mr and Mrs neck. Bill for Divorce. Fred Frey Friday. * Bam Buxton returned home from Community hospital Thursday much improved in health. Hastings—Lois Bartholomew. 206 Alterdlm Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and W. Green. Feb. 4: Kathy Brown. family entertained Mr and Mrs R2. Joyce E. Maltman. RS. Feb. 5: Luther Lenz and daughters, Mr. Roy Basler. R2. Gloria Cheeseman, and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Rl. Fem Cook. Rl. Julie Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and Rl, Marjorie June Peake. 243 W. family from near Nashville. Mr. Amy Avenue, Robert Stamm. R3. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and family and Feb. 6;. Anne Hessmer. Zeigler Nurs­ Mrs. Winnie Dunn lo a family din­ ing Home. Evelynne Grace Cham­ ner Bunday. bers. 835 W. Walnut. Bert Dyer. Busy and Marcia Crago from 209 B. Michigan, Kirk Foreman, Nang*lock Chemical Dtvtiton of United latei Bubbar Co., a New Jeraay Cory, Battle Creek spent the weekend 902 W. Green. Chester Peck. R5. i. Orchard Indurtrlu. lac., a Michigan a flurry of f abtiCS At Pennock Hospital ftr Spring Enough crisp cottons, rich silks, luscious tin* ens, beauteous blends to start your wardrobe plans spinning ... your sewing machine whir­ ring! Save as you create your own magic all through the house... here are just a few ideas. ' Lana. Ii>.. a Michigan CorporaOacar D. McCUnUc Anumpiit. Boland Jonai vi. Patricia Jonta. Bill ir Divorce. Virgil Elaine Look vt. Arthur Dimond Kalamazoo MUI onpply Ca.. a Michigan Corporation vi. Orchard Indmtrtn. Inc.. a Michigan Corporation Aianmpiit. Comnnrclal Cr«Ut Eoal*. Cory., a foralgo Corp. VI. Doavau b Smith. Aaaamp- Privacy at time of sorrow Pampered Cottons A crease-resistant fabric that needs little or no ironing. By "Fruit of the Loom. A comfortable, tasteful, private room is provided for the family ot our Flower Shop . . . And instead of looking at pictures to choose your flowers, we are proud to be one of the first florists in the state to offer a selection of sprays, mounds and blankets made up of "life-like" greens and flowers. You actually Commercial Cradlt Eqalpm.nl Corp., at VI Marlon Milt. *.*nmnM> r "see" what you are ordering and we duplicate your choice in fresh beautiful flowers. Perfect tributes of Orchard beauty and reverence. Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. Stole Fashion Prints WI 5-5952 3? A.aoiiaud Dtacount Drip-dry . . . needs little ironing. By "Fruit of the Loom." ORANGE JUICE 1 2 BECAUSE ITS GOOD... frozen fresh for your family! llaitlnge, Mlchlgin. Treeaeae wuiuss Hayter A Autoi Co., et si vs. GiraM Dean B pan co Ui CaM. Donald E. Waller 4. b a Walter ! Etec Fabulous Berkshire Bonus offer! BECAUSE IT COSTS LESS... now specially priced at Garrett Get 4 pairs of Highland a Dairy. Elsewhere in Our Store vi. William Dipp, Berkshire Stockings David SPARTAN ITOBH , for the GW5 GW3 <5Wb flWO GW5 GWt) CWb price of 3! proudly announce the appointment of a with officet at 118 E. Court St. ■ telephone WEEKEND SPECIALS in PIECE SOODS New Spring Materials The State Farm Insurance Companies Dick Snyder Our SALE of WINTER MERCHANDISE Is Still Going on! Come in and Save! DENIM & SPORTS COTTON PRINTED TERRY CLOTH ojre in and get your Berkshire Bonus! An extra pair of sheer sheer Berkshire stockings in every bonus box of 3 paira you buy. There are four fashionable styles to choose from. All with the added bonus of the NYL0Ce Run­ Barrier. They’re guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area—or you get a new pair free! With seams or seamless. As little as $4.05 for a box of four pairs. C With thousands of uses . . . CHAMBRAY & GINGHAM In Checks and Stripes .... ARNEL & COTTON In Checks and Plaids ..... Phone 945-9492 fo seme your family insurance needs... including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. ATE FARM COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois cms (yeas cy®w> a/x%£> ciaoad Parmaleejr Imok for jamout 'Trade-yame labelt on the thinge you buy . . . you^ll find them here! .124 East State Street Parmateejir Look for famoui Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �PnrPntS Announce Daughter's Troth Fags •—•THE HARTINGS BANNER Tburutax. Februarv 15. 1962 FUrunib AnriUUnte Mr. and Mra. William Mitchell of Lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Marilyn, to Ricluinl Brown,’.son of Mr. and Mrs. i Gerald Broun of Ionia. The bridci elect is a Lake Odessa High graduate and iland ana Eastern eastern Michigan Micnigan University university ana I ta a teacher in the Albion school sys_ , wm. tern. ncr Her luuicc. fiance, u a kikiumic graduate ui of ixruuui Centra] Members of the Hastings wo_ *jiaulu)iall wiu»«uw.j, u.*um is (■Villi/ ; Michigan ttnlvendtv University, u> Is taking imKt jxwt . men’s club are making arrange- grBduate work at Michigan State menta for their-annual George university. He is currently employed Washington Benefit Bridge party । al Ulc l0jUa state Hospital as a social to be held at the Leason Sharpe ; worgcr Memorial Hall on Tuesday. Feb. 20. ' _______ •________ Women's Club Benefit Bridge Tuesday Evening Garden Club Plans Activities, Gives $300 to Bldg. Fund p Presbyterians rresoyieridib to u OCIETY NEW o Hold Women's S Association Fete Twenty-seven members and guests of the Thornapple Garden Club begun the Club's 30th year with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glen ......... — .. a 8. Densmore on-.(.....u... Thursday, e-.. Feb. With Mrs Chester Stowell as chair­ man of the program. “A Quiet Spot in My Garden." each person told her favorite retrenf from iier particular cares or worries; Mrs. Stewart Sweet spoke more in detail of their plantings Proceeds from this popular event of shrubs for privacy, and Mrs. John are to go for campships and Im- 1 Thomas allowed illustrations and gave provements to the YMCA camp. suggestions tor creating “quiet spots" The members nnd guests are to In the garden or around the home, enjoy their games and also ti »rr.or-, 3 their furnishings and accessories. During the business meeting con­ features. ducted by Mrs. Elmer Robinson, presi­ Reservations should be made not -thuj country, sooner or later, must dent for 1962. the club voted 5300 for Inter than Friday with W H Cur- j tace up to its responsibilities toward the Community Building Fund and tls. WI 5-2832. or Mrs W. G Pierce. Latin America—and it had better be voted to go on record us favoring a public library for the City of Hastings. WI 5-5250. 1 «oon.“ Four new members voted into the ------------- •------------i So said Rev. Don Winegar, pastor club were: Mra. Homer Bauchman. kppn Cnlnr nf Mpnf 101 0,6 UrlK,,,tlal« Methodist Church Mrs. William McKibben. Mrs. Richard Keep k-OIOr OT ivxeox nd speaker al the Methodist Church Runo and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer. In cooking pot-roast, round steak. FamUy Night program on Feb. 7. He Plans for Die year were announced. chops and other cuts by braising., *Tnt on to say that Latin America The Garden Club will sponsor a Con­ brown them .lowh- Slow brownlno servation Exhibit for the second year, i ...------------------- Nation or Communist nations for will help the meat retain ns at- leadmhlp; that it to a fast growing । at the Southeastern school. May 0-10- ; tractive brown color during the re- 1 nation with a birth rale greater tlwn j 11. The public will'be urged to attend and if anyone wishes to contribute maining cooking. cither China or India; that it is a an exhibit in conservation, please con­ nation with yet untapped resources tact Mrs, Chester Stowell- Conservaand high potmtlaUtiea which is due ,I £2 ----------------------------- MfithOdlSt FSHllIV 'VUIVUIJI IUIIIIIJ Drrsrvr-sm Erx-Uurzxr | 10010111 r60lUlu5 ’,,d “"" Latin America Club chfllrmcn have planned active. I interesting and informative programs 1 ««>’the Club year « unnouncidln U»e MR AND MRS DAVID LEROY HARVATH . . . Miss Viva Annie Boulter is Married. trnne povertj. > Year Books which were distributed at Rev. Winegar showed pictures to I the meeting, the covers of which were ! ~ .. -x . substantiate his statements. Beautiful ■ cleverly designed by one of the memI [jn fnn PactAT Hi Gals: : scenery, sky-scrapers in abundance, । bers. Mra. John Sleeper MUllUII iQjIUI ■and the tenement districts of the Mrs John Sleeper is hostess fori.. .. ... .. We have several new I impoverished. His slides also showed the March meeting, with Mra. Waiter I InitPC VlUA Rnillfpr I An open house Sunday. Feb, 18. the many schools, churches anti an Perkins, co-lwstess Program chi.tr-1 UIHICj V IV<J DUUIICI and outstanding tech-g from 2 to 6 pm. will celebrate the oqUianage built by the Methodist man is Mrs. Glen Ingram, the subject j niques — Sgraffito withr I 25th wedding armiveraary of Mr. and churches of the United States. One —Putting Horticulture Back in Gar-' j Mra. Lyle' Endsley at their home. 315 wax tex and marble clus- r church had been built by Michigan den Clubs—Partners of Nature. Williams street. The event will be tering arranged withj ^Methodists. tills |---------------- . , Anyone ,uiyune interested in ui Joining joining inis At a lovely double-ring, candie- hosted by their children. Mr. and Mra. About 200 parents and children! group, whose aim Is “to stimulate light ceremony Friday evening, Feb. beautiful glass leaves At . —-------, i pro- j interest in gardening to make . a more 3 Rev Davld Honeywell, pastor of Howard Sciiantz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ were ~ present al .uthe -•> dinner and present "clay carve" is mond Ward. Mr. and Mra. Robert , gram. Musical selections were given, beautiful Michigan." Is urged to con- the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. the popular technique de­ 1 by Kathy- and David Birk accom-I tact any club member or officer or Joined Miss Viva Annie Boulter. 18. tlves and friends are cordially invited. signed on matt shading 1 ponied at the piano by their father, I Mrs. Hugo Anderson, membership and Daniel Leroy Harvath, 21 in j Dr. Wilbur Birk. Mrs. Wilbur Birk I chairman. with tronz. marriage. Miss Boulter Is the daughter of Herbert Wedel was program chair Your pal. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter, and Iman, and Mra. George Kahler introher husband is the son of Mr..and Mrs. Daniel Webster Harvath of Lois j cisco. as chairman of the Missions Delton. ! Commission of the church, gave u The bride wore a white wedding few opening remarks. Deborah and Seventh grade students from Cen­ 'Rebecca Circles were responsible for tra] and St. Rose schools are invited gown made by her aunt. Mra. James Pindlow, of Chicago, and a veil at­ I the dinner. to a Youth Council - " Y" Center dunce tached to a crown of pearl and se­ Saturday evening from 7 to 9:30 quins. The sweetheart neckline of First Methodist Church Monday 227 S. Michigan | Mr. and Mra. Frank uonta of o'clock in tiie East gym. her gown was trimmed with se­ evening for the annual Blue Bird This is the second in the series of WI 5-3064 l Eaton Rapids visited Mrs. Lillie quins. and the bodice was nylon banquet which was planned by the four event© plumed for the season, I Miller last Wednesday co-chairmen, Mra. Lewis Lang and and is Ute outgrowth of the former Mra. Harland Babcock. Junior High dances. Because of' the with side flounces of lace trimmed The dining room was elaborately large number of participants, the with sequins and pearls reaching from the waist to the floor. Long decorated to represent, the theme. tapering sleeves were trimmed with •■Hearts and Flowers." The heart seventh graders and other dances for sequins at the waist She carried theme was used in decorating the eighth graders. Director Bob King has announced a bouquet of white roses and white tables and the hal). and the speak­ that Saturday’s program Is being pompons with an edging of blue ers’ tabic had a heart and floral motif. planned by home room presidents and lace. Ths maid of honor, Judy Horvath, that there will be dancing at one! Each table had two centerpieces end of the gym and games at the sister of the groom, wore a balle­ completed In red pelting. They ocher. There will be eight ping pong rina-length pink nylon dress with were heart shaped and each fa­ Already to eat. It's good! tables, checker tables, shuffle board matching pink roses and white ther and daughter received a red and a magazine table for those who pompons edged with pink Ince. The crepe paper carnation as a corsage best man was Loyal Boulter, broth­ and boutonniere. Just like to read. Our milk loaf. Rich in sugar, milk and shortening er of the bride. Even the plllara in the dining The bridesmaids were Marilyn room were trimmed and the pro­ Hnravth ot Hastings, a cousin of grams were made to represent val­ Mrs. Violet Anderson is thrilled over the groom, and Jeanne Johnson of entines. the arrival of her first great-grandHastings. The Junior bridesmaid In fact, the room was "beautiful." chddrtn, twin boys, bom to A 1C and was Mary Ellen Boulter, niece of The invocation was given by the Mrs Alonzo Collins of Battle Creek, Regular 39c . . . Save 10c (A luscious, moist the bride. They wore blue nylon Rev. Jay DeNeff and Nancy Kauf­ on Jan. 21. Mra. Collins is the former sweet bread full of raisins and currants ! ballerina-length gowns with malch­ mann was the toaslmislress. Ann Judith Anderaon, the daughter of the ing headbands of satin and nylon Ironside gave the toast to the fa­ Lloyd Andersons. Alonzo is with the lace, and carried bouquets of white thers and Charles Schroeder the Air Force at Sault Ste. Marie. The , A rich fry dough with pieces of orange through­ pompons with an iris center and twins. Lonnie Lynn and Ronnie Lee. toast to the daughters Richard blue lace edging. out and honey orange glazed. weighed three pounds at birth and Kaufmann led the singing. The ushers were Royal Boulter are still at the hospital, but when Bruce and Diane Pryor played a Great-Grandmother Anderson called 1and Joseph Ferguson, brothers of solo. "Won’t You Be My Valentine?" Almond, apple, butternut, blueberry, dote nut. to see them on Thursday, she reported the bride, and James Boulter of and Marda Gilmore played a piano Hickory Corners, and Dale Boulter. and brown sugar nut. So good! that they are fine, healthy, little boys solo. "Dangerous Journey." Diane Jr., cousins of the bride and will soon be going home. Kotesky presented an acrobatic se­ The ring-bearer was Jeffrey Fer­ lection and Fred and Nadine Lowe Miss Katie Doyle and her Ferris guson, nephew ot the bride. The song a duet. “Daddy Dear." Anne Institute roommate. Miss Pat Jones, two flower girls, aged 5 and 6. Wyerman gave a tap dance and of Benton Harbor, visited the Don wearing pink dresses with match­ the "Happy Angels" sang "Five Doyles over the weekend. ing headbands, were Bertha Har­ Little Pennies" with Mrs Bruce vath. sister of the groom, and Robin Pryor playing the piano. Hardy, niece of the bride. They The menu included turkey with carried baskets of tiny pompons Dahlia dressing, mashed potato Mra. Boulter, the bride's mother, sunflower salad, rosy relishes, but­ wore a royal blue flannel dress with tercup rolls, marigold muffins, matching accessories, and Mrs. Har­ morning glory milk, candytuft cof­ vath. mother of the groom, wore a fee and iris ice cream cake roil. navy blue dress with matching ac­ cessories. They both wore corsages Chester Waistrad has been called of red roses and white carnations. to his parental home in North Da­ Rev. David Honeywell sang 'To­ kota because of the illness of his gether." and "Always" as his father. mother. Mra. Harold Honeywell, ac­ companied him on the piano Rev What's Firing iOpen House Will Honor 25th Jubilee And Daniel Harvath • Blue Birds, Dads Enjoy the Annual Sweetheart Banquet 7th Graders' Dance, 'Y' Center Event Saturday Evening Hastings Ceramic Studio tjoull love our | BAKED GOODS Garlic Toast______ pkg. 29c Buttercrust___ ___ '.______________ 23c —FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL— Irish Soda Bread_____ Special 29c Twin Grandchildren Orange Knots___________ •__ 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes_________________ _ 54c DALES BAKE SHOP One Lot of DRESSES Sizes 5 to 15 Sizes 8 to 46 Bridge award! for the evening’s play of Hospital Guild members at the Earl Coleman home on W. Green street Wednesday evening proved to be Mra. Roy Cordes, Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mrs. Leon Standee, Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra. Chester Hodges and Mra. Rudolph Flora. Mr. and Mra. Tom Toffee .were hosts on Saturday to some Israeli friends of their daughter. Pat. who is a student at WMU. Pat became ac­ quainted with Joe Balhish. a senior at U of M. and Emile and Hyam Bathish and their cliiidren when she wus in Nazareth. Israel last summer. Emile is Joe’s brother and is here vklling him at present, so naturally Pal thought it was a good oppor­ tunity to extend some American hos­ pitality to these nice people that made her stay in Nazareth so enjoyable last summer. There were 30 at Alma Fingletons for the potluck dinner meeting Thursday at Mra. P's home on N. Broadway. Monday night the Busy 8 Club met with Mrs. Sarah Roush. Following the business meeting cards were played with prizes going to Mra. Clara Stan­ ton und Margie Fowler. Dessert was served by the hostess. The March meeting will be at the home of Mra. Fowler. cuictance^that1 h^is a^nation^rf^rwit j Mr. nnd Mra. Clark Levengood en­ tertained their COuples Bridge Chib on Saturday evening at their home on S. Park. Honors for the evening's play were awarded to Forest Schondelmayer and Howard Martin, after which a delectable buffet lunch was served. The United Presbyterian Women's Association' will meet on Wednes­ day. Peb. 21. for an annual birth­ day luncheon to be served at 1 pm. The worship service will be given by Mrs. Harriet Chapell. A musical program is planned for the afternoon which Includes a vocal solo by Mrs. Richard Kauff­ man. a woodwind quintet comprised of Phil Stanton. Owen Fitzgerald. Nyla Darby. Arthur Logan and Dale Doty, a horn solo by Phil Blanton and an oboe solo by Dale Doty. Those participating in the inslrutnental part of the program are high school students under the di­ rection of Arthur Steward. Mra. David Goodyear entertained her bridge club for luncheon and street Tuesday afternoon. Winners were Mra. John Gallagher. Mra. Gay Jordan and Mra. K. 8. Mc­ Intyre. It was master point night Tues­ day for play In the Duplicate Bridge club held at the Episcopal Church undercroft. Robert Betts and Harold Norris of Nashville took first place honors. Mra. Charles Potts and Mra. William Stebbins were second and Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchell were third. safe-keeper of the keys Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandeen enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Thurs­ day. Feb. 8. at their home to honor her mother. Mra. Arthur Houghtalln. Tha<e joining for the dinner and to make a most pleasant evening were Mr. and Mra. Jim Houghtalln. Mra. Hospital Guild 2 was entertained Melva Merrill and Lyle Kinney. at the home of Mra. Joe Hubert on Tuesday evening. Feb fl Honors at Mrs. William Parker entertained bridge were won by Mrs. Max Myers with a dessert-bridge at her home and Mra. Gary Cooper. last week. Prizes for the afternoon's play were awarded to Mra. Frank Mrs Roland Furrow entertained her Hoonan and Mrs. Sadie Vedder. bridge club on Wednesday evening. Last Saturday and Sunday was Feb. 7. with honors going to Mra. Kenneth Rose. Mra Willard Lawrence an especially happy weekend for and Mra. John Boers of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Prank Prentice, since Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Bears were guests it was birthday time for Mr. of Hie club for the evening. Prentice who celebrated his 82nd anniversary. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubert hosted her bridge Mrs Ven> Prentice of Essexville spent the day with his parents, and week. Mrs. Pat Hodges and Mrs Rob­ in the afternoon, Mr. and Mra. ert Branch were the winners for the Fred Prentice and Mr. and Mir. Donald Prentice of Sturgis were evening's play. present. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. The guests nt the home of Mr. Clarence Prentice and Iris Jeane and Mrs. A. Tolles on Sunday. Feb. from Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and ions of Middle­ son—to celebrate the 75th birthday ville brought in the dinner and of Mr. Tollra Dinner was served spent the day. According to Mrs. which Included a beautiful cake in P.. the weekend was doubly nice, honor of the occasion. Those of the because Mr. Prentice Is feeling famUy who were present were Mr. much better after an illness of the and Mra. Carl Lake of Muncie. Ind.. past three weeks. Mr and Mrs Lyndon Snyder and Sunday dinner guests at the home family of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox and Jack of Podunk of the Otto Colvins to honor their take Mr. and Mra Sum Johnson, wedding anniversary were Mr. und friends of the Tolles' from Lake Mra. Arthur Poole and Wally of Odessa, and their grandson. Steve Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mra. Bill Johnson of Belding, were also guests. Chrysler and Billy, Mr. and Mra. Walter Chrysler and David and Tile Donald Fountains of 325 W Miss Mary Cronk. South street entertained lier parents. Jerry Cusick from Mt Clemens, Mr. and Mra. Eduard Tudor, for din­ ner on Monday evening lo honor the spent the weekend with his aunt. birthday of Mra. Tudor which was Mrs B. A. O'Donnell. Saturday, Feb. 10. The Henry Gibsons are entertain ing their couples bridge club on Sat­ urday evening. Peb. 17. at their home at 212 W. Clinton. Mra. Rex Dutterer and Mra Robert Sima of Chicago entertained with a luncheon on Saturday. Feb. 10, at the Dutterer home for the pleasure of Mrs. Gary Malinowski and daughter. Dawn Elizabeth, of Grand Rapids On Sunday, the Rex Duttercra and the Robert Simas attended the christening of Dawn Elizabeth Malinowski at the Westminster Presbytertan Church in Grand Rapids. Dawn Elizabeth, a charming little eight-montlis-old miss, ta the recently adopted daughter of the Malinowskis, having lived with her parents about a month. The party at the home of the John Barnetts from 4:30 to 8:30 on Thursday. Feb. 8. was lo celebrate the birthday of Barbara who was 12. She entertained 12 girls for a wiener roost In the fireplace, and there waa plenty ot fun nnd ac­ tivity throughout the party. A few years from now the girls will be most anxious to see the movies taken during the evening—especi­ ally those while they were doing the twist. The Edward Smiths entertained Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and fam­ ily and Mrs. Alice Gordon for din­ ner on Sunday honoring Mra. Jack Smith's birthday. a BUXTON Key-Tainer Holds all your keys . . . safely, neatly! Thia Buxton Key-Tainer, in handsome leather with recessed tipper even has a leather covered container for auto credentials. Choice of leathers and colon. 13.50 Others from $1.50 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry Co. for over 30 Years BANNER WANT ADS PAY New Spring Jewelry See the “latest” in COSTUME JEWELRY . . Beautiful colors and styles in Necklaces. Ear­ rings and Bracelets. Choose Several Sets to Accent Your Spring Wardrobe Reynold's News Service 132 E. STATE WI 5-3217 Marked Down to Sizes 12/r to 24% Sportswear - Sweaters Skirts-Slacks Carcoats-Dusters All Sleepwear Reduced Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton beans, 2 cans <18 ounces each’ whole kernel corn, l, cup chopped onion and 2 cupa crushed potato chips. Place one can of chili in a IS-quart baking dish Drain corn and combine with chopped onion. Spread one half of corn mixture over chili. Sprinkle 1 cup crushed potato chips over com Spreading remaining corn mixture over potato chip layer. Top with remaining can of chili, sprinkle with remaining cup df crushed potato chips Bake this tasty casserole in a hot oven <400‘F.) 20 minutes 5 to 8 servings. Nice Bright Note Sprinkle crumb-topped mmt cas­ seroles with paprika to add a bright note to a casual dish. No stammer in the take'Off. Th* with Turbine Drive Buick! hottest automatic trans­ mission (Turbins Drive) is standard equip- Advanced Thrust, • big Wildcat angine, tinned aluminum front brakes—ail at Buick Le Sabre is the buy. TRUK QUALITY BUICK MAUR IN HASTINGS ISl •** LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET IM rafMd S„ ,w Iwkl O.ol., to, Dwubl, • Ch.A U*«4 Cbnl 1435 S. Hanover �'Sandra Frost to Wed Easter Sunday can be obtained by calling WI 5- are and to make certain they un­ guests of the Jerry Allens of Tree­ TUB HASTINGS BJNNE't—Page 7 Thursday, February 15, IM I1N derstand feeding procedures for port. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Eye of Dearborn visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph During their training, the girls children were told to make their arrange­ Eye over the weekend. ments with the family concerning Bondin Frost was home for the Vernon L. Newton. Jr. who has the time they are to arrive on the weekend from "K" College, and Roy been on leave at the home of his job, the approximate length of lime CarLvon was also Sandra's guest at mother, Mrs. Duane Cooley, of Mid­ Members of the American Legion they are to slay, arrangements for the Howard Prost home. Roy leav­ dleville due to a hunting accident, Auxiliary Post and Unit will have a . Mra. Arthur Steward and Mrs. R. getting home, the amount to be ing on Sunday to visit his parents visited bls great granmother. Mrs. at 8:30 this Thursday. paid and what they are expected to in Pittsburgh. Pa. He will return Simon Etterbeck. before leaving for .potluck supper .. . J. Babione. leaders In the Over­ tills weekend to the Prost home as the Great Lakes Monday from The Unit chairman is Vl Sayles and town 4H club, have organized and They have been taught to keep I he is entering the service and re­ where he will be sent to Germany., chip St. Martin nnd Ray Price are trained the girls In their group in watch on the children, not to porting to Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo . , Mrs. Grace WV ,1UU.. and her moth- chairmen for the Post Coffee and Denton a baby-sitting project. children any medicine without ion 20. ' er juter. Mrs. Julia Barber and table service will be furnished. Those The purpose ot the project is to discussing the plan with the par-1 Mr. and Mra. Ralph Eye and 1 Mrs. Karl Kefsheky. of Muskegon; attending are reminded to bring their provide trained girls for baby-sit­ ent*, to know where the police and: family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I plan to leave on Wednesday, Peb. 21, rummage for the sale the Post is ting positions. More Information [ fire department telephone numbers I Rohrbacher were Saturday evening I for a few weeks' vacation in Florida. I sponsoring Feb. 17. Overtown 4H'ers Organize Baby Sitting Service Personal Mention Little Marianne Lynne Osls was dedicated Bunday at the Hastings Assembly of God Church. Pastor. Rev. Jack E. Carrier, was assisted | by the baby's grandfather. Prank G. Crabb. Rev. Carrier made and pre­ sented a hcartsiiaped plaque with silhouettes of Marianne's hand and foot prints, from which he took his dedication message. For this very special occasion in her life. Mari­ anne was dressed in dainty white garments of nylon and lace, satin slipper* and a tiny silver cross necklace. Relative* attending were Mr. and Mrs. Crabb. Mr. and Mra. Fred Clair and Julia, Mra. Amos Wilson. Tommy and Tracy and Mi­ chael Crabb. Later Mr. and Mra. Robert Oisls were heats at dinner cut of meat? honoring their daughter. The cen­ A. Pork Arm Steak terpiece was a large heart-shaped cake with s cross in the center, made by Mra. Osis. how is It identified? The Herahel Rochelles left Sal­ It is cut from the picnic ' urday for Florida where rthey will shoulder. It contains a small Guild 3. Chairman: Mra. Robert tour the Southern towns for six round bone, is oval at one Brogan—12 laparotomy sponges, 1 weeks. end and squared oil at the O. B. drape &he<A. 12 small diapers, Mrs. Stanley Cummings returned other. 4 baby blankets and 2 large lower Thursday after a two-wcek visit, binders. with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings Q. How is It prepared? Guild 13. Chairman: Mra. Harry in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Scobey—3 pair scuffles, 2 T binders A. Pork arm steaks arc best The Rev. and Mra. Robert Boand 4 baby blankets. cooked by braising, a moist gress will be guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guild 28. Chairman: Mrs. Anna heat method of meat cook­ Yiuntzlnger—12 baby blankets. 6 O. Leon Wrate for the Tabernacle ery. Brown the meat in Its group banquet at - Schensui's In B. cart sheets and 8 medium sterilown fat or a small amount of Kalamazoo Saturday evening. ‘ lard or drippings. Season with The Ralph Bullings expect to Guild 33. Chairman: Mrs. Harvey salt and pepper, add a small Babcock—14 table sheets and 6 leave soon for a Mexican holiday. amount (2 to 4 tablespoons) Mr. and Mra. Harry Lcckrone large sterilizing bogs. of liquid, cover tightly and Guild 38. Chairman: Mrs. Roy will leave Friday for Florida. They expect to be away about two weeks. cook slowly about 45 minutes Preston—27 small sterilizing bags. The Milo Nichols of Otsego were 6 vaginal leggings. 4 . large steril­ or until done. izing bags. 2 carl sheets. 2 Instill­ here over the weekend visiting their daughter and family, the Ralph ment wraps and 24 small diapers. Guild 37. Chairman: Mrs Har­ Turners, and celebrating their 47th wedding anniversary. It was also old Brockway—50 small diapers. Guild 38. Chairman: Mrs. Mar­ the first wedding anniversary of garet Winter—12 large lower bind- their granddaughter and her hus­ band. the Lloyd Gates. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gelid 41. Chairman: Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.— 8 O. B. drape Mra. William Parker were her sheets, 6 baby blankets, 18 small brother, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lydy were Members ot the Business A: Pro­ diapers and 8 vases. Tuesday night dinner guests, from fessional Women's club heard Ralph The lime for receiving work from Lake Odessa. Mr*. Parker reports Pritchard, speech correctionist for the hospital guilds has been dung­ that she and her husband plan to Hastings. Nashville and Pleasant­ ed to the first Wednesday of each leave on Feb. 24 for a Florida holi­ vlew schools, speak on the correct month al the same hour. day for at least two months in the' use of "voice” at their regular meet­ vicinity of Clearwater. Tlie Bob ing held Tuesday evening at the Parkers plan to visit his patents Hotel Hastings. from Haslett for this coming week­ The speech expert pointed out end before they leave for Florida. the Importance of using one's voice Lanny Kcnfield is home on leave In the most effective manner as By Mrs. Dan Peterman from Germany and visiting his fa­ it Is the most common means of ther. Lannes Kenfield, a patient In J communication. Mrs. Zelpha Clark had as her Pennock hospital. I He suggested that one should put Wednesday evening guests Mr. nnd enthusiasm into what he or she Mrs. Walter Hanson of Greenville. rays, and "smile." The program Saturday evening lunch guests were her brothers. Mr and Mrs. Martin' was arranged by the career ad­ ri t k n 1 • vancement committee. BtoiK and Jack Stout of Ionia. Sun­ Liu To Ko Hani | chrysUjl Hammond gave pointers day another family get-together The girls under the leadership of 1 on nature and' Gerry Downs told wsw field of brothers and sister. I,. LICrwl Ur"nn n(1 ll . . _______ . __.......... Mr. And Mrs. Ammon Stout of Lan­ Mrs. Alfred McConnell ra-alncted of ways and.means of relaxing The program ended with a skit. | sing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stout of officers They are; President, Caro­ Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wycoff lyn Hause: vice president. LouLse "Choosing a Boss." of Sheridan and Hu- occasions were McConnell; secretary, Gloria Ran­ Clever valentine motifs decorated to celebrate the birthdays of their dall; treasurer. Carol Smith, und the dinner tables. , mother, Mrs. Susie Stout, sister, scribe,. Ntywy. Varney Mane Haikkn Mrs. Clark and a grandson. Sun­ und Llhaa Lundquist were ap­ day afternoon callers were the Wil­ pointed to head a ceremonial com­ liam Wagners of Grand Ledge. Mrs mittee. Carol Smith was presented Susie Stout accompanied her son. with a book autographed by each girl. This was a going-away gift as Ed. home to Orleans. Mike Morgan, who underwent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. she is moving to Lansing.' surgery recently. Is back home Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnston and Plarui were made al lite meeting again, but is still convalescing as a Mrs Herbert Johnston ot Woodland result of a back injury. visited Herbert at Butterworth hos­ of Feb. 6 for the ceremonial which .... be ™. * °< “tr Feb. ..u. 13th. Barbara Trick. pital. Grand Rapids. Wednesday. will Bonn. Prfion .nd Bnitany «•>» . Dotum rraion ana octhany Bwbr liecoe — —- ~Tr---- .. ' . ‘ J” Mr. Johnston underwent surgery ____ _____ .... __ ... and Mr, were chown to light the candles “"9 Mra. Carl Carl Hewitt Hewill and and Mrs Mra Heb. 6 and will be confined to the and Mary Mlles. Deanna Richard- hellir Hewtl.. •*> hospital for a week or ten days. * son and Ratty Keeler were claawn M' «nd Robert Nell or Coau Mrs. Edmond Myers of Woodland lo eatlnattlUt them. Mra Keeler, the O'0" Road sfrent Thursday with Mrs. leader nee each girl the name of Mr slid Mra. Lyle Nt-ll. the ocnsJohn York, of Scbcwa. Other coll­ an elderly person. They are co wnd hem, a dual thnhday eeletajets were Mrs. George Eisenhart. birthday and holiday card, to them., <“ B"*- •“*, dough­ Mrs. Harold Johnston and Txiri Blue Bird, I01 the Lyle Neils Hummel. En route home the latter On Peb. 1th the Raley Blue Birds i. M'- «»> Mra. Tom O'Connor and three called on Mrs. James Bohn tolled the lire Mallon alter which <•»“>' L«a«e 5°““ and Janet on Bippley road. * Mr. they had a special hot chocolate his grandmother. Mrs Sue Nohlea laid Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt, 1 treat al Highlands । °f State Road. who have returned from a vacation Ort Peb. 1st Mra. Matt Leach and 1 , “«d Mra. NeU Cook and fatnin Florida, visited her parents. Mr Mra. Norman Hall look their Blue . “R w"e Sunday dinner guests of find Mrs. George Barker, Sunday. Bird group lo .we Bab.-, In Toy- Mr. and1 Mrs. Victor ““ v '',“ Orabom. Jr. ” Mr. and Ms. Gerald Barker of Beld­ land " Since then a special meet- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Branding and son. Jerry, and his son, stclter returned Tuesday from a ing wa* called to divide the group Larry, of Lansing were other visi­ West Coast trip. 1 consisting of 19 girls. Mra. Ln Verne • tors. ■ Bowman assisted by Mrs. Miles will | Bernard Barkhuff, a nephew of -. The a„ mturi. C‘U*rl” take 10 of tut, the BU girls. leaders tc are Gene Hunt, Michigan State golfer proud to announce that there was Wednesdciy until Sunday with the from Flint in 1959. won the State 100 percent attendance at the bun- Woods, when he left for an Air public links championship and wasquit, fn, January the whole group: Baw' in North Dakota, where he is runner-up In the State amateur .took a trip through Kelloggs j,) stationed withthe Air Force, tournament. ! Battle Creek. i Attending the board of directors _________ ; meeting of the M. U. C. C. In Unt­ il le Creek last Saturday were Ann | Howley. Doris Siiawmtin, Jo De­ I Bn»ux. Lucille Willits. Joan Springer and Ruby Henney. Also attending I from the Barry County Conserva| tion Club were Clarence Miller and I Earl Campbell. I A house guest of Mr. and Mra. i .Marvin Anderson last week was j Mrs. Anderson s sister. Miss Barbiara Wehman. from New York City. I Miss Wehman just returned from a trip to the Orient, and returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wade and family of Montague visited her 5199.50 grandmother, Mrs. Olive Martin, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason had as their guests on Saturday evening iheir son. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason from Nashville. Mrs Norval Nielsen and Nancy visited Mr. and Mrs James Mat­ thews last Wednesday, and SundayMiss Gladys Matthews and Rny > Matthews of Alto visited Mra. Min­ 5299.50 nie Matthews at Pennock hospital and later called at the Matthews residence. Mr. and Mrs Russell Teusipk and Mr. and Mrs. Allen ding ring* that lock lo­ I Tetuink and son were recent guests. : Mrs. Stella Tuckerman and Mrs in a beautifully IiaIaiilcJ ' Merlyn Sandeen attended the J scholarship reunion on the Con­ servation Training School at Hig­ gins Lake. They left Friday and returned on Sunday evening, and report that there were 97 present lor the reunion Mra. Robert Cook, who U cn route home from a Florida holiday, is stopping over In Chicago to visit you our fine (election. her sister. Mrs. Joseph Little, and expects to reach Hastings at the S99.5D end of this week. i Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc' Donald were in Allegan on Sunday _______________ ___ to celebrate the birthdays of tlieir grauddiildren. Tummy and Mari-| 119 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5316 ‘PL wliO children of Ally. (and Mrs. Frederick D. McDonald.| Easter Sunday will have added joy and happiness this year for lovely bride-elect Sandra Frost, Senior Kalamazoo college student, and iter fiancee. Roy Phillip Carl­ son, because they have decided to be married Hie evening of April 22nd at the First Presbyterian Church. ‘ The groom-to-be will leave Feb. 20th for Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., to begin six montiis* military duty so the wedding date was selected to •coincide with Spring vacation for 1 “Randy” and "Smiley's" first leave. These facts account for the very busy schedule at the Howard Frost residence these days as bridal prep­ arations for the . Easter wedding are underway. Hospital ’ Guilds Reports Legion, Auxiliary Potluck Tonight The Superette’s second big * Thru Sunday February 18th [ Anniversary Sale We're Celebrating Our Second Year in Business in Hastings on THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY & SUNDAY-from 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY Business Women Hear Correctionist Talk on Speech Lake Odessa | Camp Fire Smoke | Door Prize Registration COFFEE & DONUTS f & FAVORS for KIDDIES Personal Mention MATCHING RING LOCK I SETS GILMORE JEWELER You May Win One of These Gifts: Admiral Portable Record Player Complete with Stand, Spindle, & 12-45 R.P.M. Records Purchased Locally from Steury Electric Service West Bend 5-9 Cup Coffee Maker A Cudahy 6 lb. CANNED HAM or One of 6 Big Food Baskets Drawing Will Be Held Sunday at 9:00 P.M. POTATO CHIPS FuV&s?X. 49' COTTAGE CHEESE R«9 55, 2 |b. Ctn. 39c Whole Sun Frozen ORANGE JUICE JOPPE'S JOPPE'S MILK Thomaima Skinless 65cib. Weiners All-Star Premium All Jersey ICE CREAM Buy o Half-Gallon and Eight Hot Dog Buns Plus a Package of Reg. 89c Value Get a Half-Pint of Chocolate Milk At No Extra Charge Brach s Chocolate Covered Cherries PRODUCE SPECIAL Golden Ripe BANANAS 10- Hr 49' I Mi"d M M”eh'd Mature WHOLE KERNEL 49c WSI COLA 39c 23‘ 5 39< Plus ^Deposit “ Idaho Frozen French Fries JL BdI‘ 07 CORN, CREAM The Superette 5 STYLE *7 QQc I lor 03 14 ox. Bottles 79c FOOD MARKET & DELICATESSEN Tom & Sally Robinson Plenty of FREE PARKING on Our Lighted Lot P°g " " 303 Cans CORN. KIDNEY BEANS. SWEET PEAS OR CUT, WAX OR GREEN BEANS____________ Table King TOMATO CATSUP $4 00 I 8 ox. Pkgs. 12 ox. Bottles TOMATO JUICE Table King Mia or Match 3 Marshmallows TABLE KING SPECIALS . . . 'SS SALAD DRESSING 69' V, Gal. Herrud LUNCHEON MEATS 6-01. 7 $4 00 Tins I for I 205 N. Michigan Pillsbury PET MILK JLQc 25 lb. Bag '1 Swiftning * SHORTENING « Aunt Jone’s Sweet -LI $100 CANS I |&79‘ J2jV..$|00 Sandwich Pickles « �Page 5—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thvraday. February 15. IM! Paul Schroeder Honored for Long Backw’d Glances Service to State Continued from Page One Conservation's Staggering Load More About------ Patten Monument Staff Attends Educational Meet ’XXSXT’ „„___ _ __ _____ _ Michigan’s Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting and fishing license fees). is shouldering heavier than .. it can carry. * o —a .... .... load ...... Stumbling under the stress of rising costs, declining license sales, and increased public demand, this dollar-short fund has icquisition source of Eddy Reflects on State’s Problems On Conservation move ahead In Uie whole area of warm-water fisheries management. Again, they cannot. Unless more revenue Is forthcom­ ing. there will be more lost prog­ ress in the weeks and months that follow. Hunters and fishermen will Not too many years ago, the Conservation Department was push­ ing ahead in game and fish man­ agement. Director Gerald E. Eddy reflected recently at the annual meeting of the Michigan Bear Hunters Association. will be shared by those who depend upon the business sportsmen bring. To ease the situation, the Conser­ vation Commission is considering these separate legislative proposals: ft A sportsman’s license for fish­ ing. hunting and trapping that could be purchased for slightly less than individual licenses, with an option of the purchaser to contri­ bute more to the program if he de­ sired. For this, the buyer would re­ ceive some special recognition; . 2) An increase to 53 in the resi­ dent fishing license and requirement of a license for Great Lakes fisher­ men and all female anglers which would bring a net Increase of about 51.024.000 annually. If the trout stamp were raised from 52 to 53. an additional 5146,000 would result; 3) A 5350 resident fishing li­ cense. coupled with a 5125 license to be required of Great Lakes fisher­ men and women anglers Persons 02020202020101022300060201020000000100000048010002 . . Fishing FiB. 14-24 13 PERFORMANCES ONLY ITS PEOPLE.LlrSTOWBf^TCS PASSIONS surf• across the tcreea in thr-Jelectrlfylng drama of the revolt that shook avclvllization... the live that defied a world! A HAS77NGS KIRK DOUGLAS TONY CURTIS JOHN CAVIN ... ftUtTAfi LAURENCE OLIVIER CHARLES LAUGHTON 7:30 SATURDAY EVENING.. MATINEE (Sir. 6- Sun.) PROGRAM INFORMATION? .2:00 P.M. Children, oil times—50c Adults —$1.25 Sot. Mot.—$1.00 Dial WI. 5-2243 "A Majority of One'* 5555555555555558555555 state g»n'« . leading was Mkhltourist attraction Then money troubles began to develop, and fast, he explained. The cost of game and fish work started zooming upward. Equipment waa Everything was going up The sportsman knew it when ha bought a box of shells, or a gun. He paid more for flatfish and river runts The Department's Game and Fish protection Fund (hunting and fish­ ing license fees) soon skidded Into the red and right behind its climb­ ing costs and falling finances came austerity—forced economy. Cutbacks marked all Department operations in game and fish managetnent. And each cutback chipped away at the progress which had made Michigan the most popular hunting and fishing state in the nation. The Department has been chlp- Protection Fund. No longer can the Department es­ tablish new game areas Game re­ search Lb tied down to work already underway. The Department is losing game biologists to other states In­ stead of their coming to Michigan. It is also losing conservation offi­ cers from an already undentafTed law enforcement program In fish management, the same sorry situation exists. In the days of progress gone by. the Department spent about 5100.000 a year to buy public fishing sites: if It's able to come up with any money for new sites this year it’ll be lucky. Fish­ eries men would like to develop much-needed research programs for both Great Lakes and inland wa. ters. They cannot. They want to lowed to fish free. This proposal would bring in an additional >1,123.nA" ” ------- **-------charged 5125 instead of getting a free license, the increase would be about 51.237.000; and required of all anglers 65 and under. Including women, which would cover all waters of the state. This would up annual license revenues by 51,­ 304,000. Beyond the immediate help any of these measures would produce to head of! more setbacks, some new source of Income must be found to move Michigan's game and fish program forward again To do the job that should be done the Department immediately needs about 5400,000 to buy and develop public hunting lands and fishing conservation officer force to bring it somewhere near adequate strength; this would take about 5337,000. About 5390.000 Is needed for warm-water fisheries work, lake and stream Improvement, research in the Great Lakes and inland wa­ ters. and maintenance of additional fishing sites For game manage­ ment. Including research, the De­ partment could use some 5100,000. administrative CTRICA 4 GOOP TIME TO CHECK YOUR FIB. 11-17, 1962 are able to Uks full advantan of th* b*ne- Past Resident, Dies in Dover, N.H. Pleasant Valley Boards to Meet Production Kecord Preston is In his 90a and seems in fairly good health. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb were callers Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christoph­ erson in Lake Odessa. Mrs Grace Hamblin and Mrs. Lester Miller were Hastings shop­ pers Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Har­ irapreptr as* llcan*. Sb Flu old Kaechele of near Middleville CMU: Daaxld ViUakin. NashvUl« were callers of their cousins. Claud •Up >110. |S n|M MM. JO—Jiau McMuh, BilU* Crvtk Scott. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mote, and Mr. and Mra. bpren Gray Sun­ day. ★ Mias Gladys' Hamblin and Miss Lzone Brown of Hastings were , Saturday afternoon callers of Mra. akM, tfi plin coats; NuhviUt. (ptMllni . Grace Hamblin. * Mr. and Mra. L. 110 ultM COM*. ' ' n. if- Ravnond DIU.r. NukviU*. n* J. Mote and family were Sunday dinner guests of the parents, Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote also called to see Grandma Worth at the Cook home near Morrison lake. I A pancake supper is planned by I the Christian Endeavor young peoBy Mra. Ethel Blank I pie to be held at the parsonage A skating parly at the Lowell building March 3rd. Everyone wel­ Roller Rink was enjoyed Thursday come. * Arthur Hooper has been evening. Feb.’ 8th. by the Christian under the doctor’s care the past Endeavor groups numbering 112 at­ several days. Mra. Hooper Is home tendants. They plan another party from the hospitaf Callers have bein at Lowell on March 29. * The Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray, Rev. and W.M.A. all day meeting was held Mrs. M. M. Ovenshire. Lester Miller. on hursday. Feb. 8th, at the U. B. Jay Erb. Mr. and Mra. Wes Keim, Church basement rooms here. A Mrs. Grace Hamblin and others, r fine dinner and much work was and Mra. Clifford Bigelow of Paw done. A nice lot of interior work Paw were lo see them Sunday. * lias been done on the parsonage Rev. Max Ovenshire and wife, building also. The ladies tied off a ; Betty were In Grand Rapids Monjduy to see Mr. and Mra. Arthur quilt and finished it. Mrs. Wm. Neeb recently cele­ VanAllsburg. Mr VanAllsburg Is brated her 85lh birthday. On Sun­ seriously HI and In ths hospital. i'Kt Vermontville and _ Clarence Woodard, Jnttlc* Orovtr T. L*tkco*. Kuhvfil* Paul C. Schroeder, district for­ , ester of the Allegan State Forest )o| cated in Allegan and Barry counties. Is one of 89 employees of the ConDonald J. Patten. Maurice Patten j। ... 'servalion Department being honand Ralph B. Ericksen from the । A Hastings male quartet composed | ored this week for 25 years of serPUUn Mounmrnt ranpw ol H>»- of Dr George u L Lockwood. Ray- , vice. tings attendee! the 2nd Educational mond Ear! ------- . Windeknecht. ------ ... « —. Coleman -------- I Awards cover the years 1959, Conference for Retail Monument^ Roy ConJf!v wUI appe|kr on the 1960 and 1961 and employees re­ Dealer* Dealers held at the University of coats Grove Community service, Georgia, al Athens. Session I was 8untUy evt.ning. Dr D. D. Walton.' ceiving them work in all parts of January 28-31 and Session II, Feb. Hastings. give the ad-' the Slate. , Schroeder was born In Grand i dress. Rapid* and attended Grand Rapids More tiuin 600 monument dealers., i Junior College from 1930 to 1932 salesmen, and others connected , „ . . majoring in forestry. In 1934 he re­ with the retail monument business i To be seen at the Strand—Gloria ccjVed ills bachelor of science de­ in the United States and Canada i Swanson in. "Under the Lash." Rrcc m forestry from Michigan participated in the two sessions | where the star plays the part of. 8tate College. Courses in human relations, ! , Kfraioh) 1laced ar*wl _ ____ _ H . tiie obedient wife nf of n a straight From 1934 to 1941, Schroeder was merchandising, finance, comBoer fanner who lives in stern with the CCC at Higgins lake, serv­ munlcatlon, and American art righteousness. It devclooa Into "a ing as cultural foreman and Junior beautiful romance and thrilling forester. For a short time he was appreciation were featured, and drama with suspense which re­ with Nash Kclvlnator Propeller Di­ mains until the final fade-out." vision. ully members skilled tn leacning Also Aesop's Fables and Universal He was made district forester ' News. adult business groups. of Allegan State Forest in 1944 j The conference was jointly spon­ , sored by the University and the El­ 1 The High School Press Club lias‘ forest to the present lime. berton Granite Association. Inc., of organized as follows: LaMolne Ev­ He is a member of the Society of, Elberton. Ga. the purpose being to erett. editor-ih-chief; Richard Todd,: American Foresters, the Allegan boys sports; Veta Armbruster, girls provide an opportunity in an aca­ ’ Conservation League. Allegan Agri­ demic atmosphere for persons in sports; Clarence Cole. Agricultural; cultural Council, and has served as the monument business to refresh Margaret Young, society and liter-: I ’treasurer for the Allegan. Van Bur­ their store of information and to ary: Morris Bllvln. science; Juliai1 en MSC Alumni Association. stimulate development of further Meta Arnold, commercial; Mildred . He und his family reside at the abilities as a means of increasing Riley, chapel: Betty Osborn, dra­ Allegan State Forest Headquarters. matics; Frederick Hill, Hl-Y and. and improving, service. 1 Route 3. Allegan Bertrand O’Donnell, freshman. | 200 such opportunities in contlnuing education offered annually to adults at thr Georgia Center for J Hastings Pythians will hold their K|0*liw:|lo Crhnnl Continuing Education Since its I annual banquet Monday evening «*vnvvi opening in February of 1957, the with Thrmas Sullivan presiding as| Geerria Center has been host to ; toastmaster of a program that will ___ _ « v.._u __ ■ .u-,.. — — j t... unni nm Members of the Nashville Board several hundred thousand people Include talks by William W. Potter, from virtually every walk of life Judge Clement Smith. P. T. Col­ of Education have invited the Ver­ and from throughout the world who , grove. Sylvester Greusel and mu- montville school board to meet with have come here lo continue some; sic by Kuenzel’s Orchestra A buffet them this Thursday evening. Representatives from the State aspect of their education luncheon, prepared by Mrs. Ida -------------«.------------. , Wood will be served in booths from D ***.**-*! 900 to 11:00 pm. Committees Ln be present. Problems facing both ,charge of the event are: Banquet— The Holsteln-Frlesian Association Arthur Crothera. Louis Heath. HlThe Nashville board is also to of America has announced a new ram Russ. A. C Barber: Program­ lactation average for the registered j Frazer Ironside. R. Kuenzel. W. L. meet Feb. 22 to discuss applications herd of Lloyd A. Gaskill A: C. Rob- Thorpe, J. L. Crawley; Decoration— for a superintendent of schools to ert Gaskill. Dowling, which has 48 H. S. Sheldon. William Chase. John succeed Orlo Burpee, who has re­ completed production records av-1 Schriber, WUllam Corkins. William signed effective June 30. eraging 11,916 pounds of milk and Schader. R W. Rogers. Hiram Russ. Lactation 1 ,.*• • • 506 pounds of butterfat. Lactation! a new rocket engine designed by averages are calculated on the com- i J. T. Pierson 8c Son in a mer- ■ a University of Michigan professor manly - employed t w o-mllklngs a 1 chandlslng promotion will give j and a graduate student will deliver day. 305 day. mature equivalent I away a Howard, five passenger | many times the power of existing basis. I automobile valued at 51600. engines. your many friends here. * Emery Kime called to see Mr. and Mrs. Justice Court Records........ HOUSEPOW Years ago. game and fish manage­ ment was Just about all there was to conservation. This is no longer true. Game areas have potential campgrounds Fishing sites are used by many types of recreation seekProgress, as Michigan's game and fish program knew it in the good old days, was relatively simple. It's not going to be easy lo move for­ ward again; the load has become too heavy for the hunter and the fisherman to carry. day. Feb. 4. Relatives helped her celebrate. They jvere Mr. and Mrs Clayton Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. Grandma Osborn. Mar­ vel Neeb. the Joe VanDusen fam­ ily. the Harold . Newberry . family and the Billie Miller family. Most of them were from Kalamazoo and Plainwell. Happy birthday and con­ gratulations. Mrs. Neeb from all Clarence Woodard, "h. of 11 Sec­ ond street, Dover. N. H.. a retired Portsmouth Naval Shipyard em­ ployee and a former resident of Hastings, died on Sunday. Feb. 4. at the Wentworth-Douglas hospital. Mr. Woodard was bom Ln WoodDaniel and Susan (Longneckeri Woodard. He was a member of the. First Methodist Church of Hastings.) Scottish bodies Shrine. He was employed at the Ports­ mouth shipyard more than 20 years following extended duty in the Philippines with the Marines follow­ ing the Spanish-American War. During his shipyard employment he lived at Kittery Point. After his retirement 10 years ago he lived in Hastings f o r three years trfore moving to Dover, N. H.. where he had been associated with Winebaum's news shop. His family includes his wife, Mrs. Helen O. Biship Woodard; three sons. Roy 8. Woodard and Floyd H.Woodard of Grand Rapids and ft Elwyn Woodard of Bridgeton. N. J.; a daughter. Mra. John 8 Corson. Dover; a step-son, John Phllbrook, B. Rochester. N. H.; a step-daughiter. Miss Ellen Phllbrook, Caro: six |»l*tera, Mra. Clara Heath. Mra. Emocnvrir ror ramny WiIlon Kalamazoo; Mrs Effie The benefit dance held on Sal-1 Hartwell. Nashville; Mra. Myrtle urday evening at the Odd Fellows Blakney., Mrs Vera Beck and Mra. imll for Mr. and Mra. Howard Nor- Etta Armstrong, all of Hastings; 9 ten earned 5105. Johnnv Medcr at (grandchildren, and two great grandWBCH. reported. The total Includes children. about 525 given by persons who i Burial was in Pine HUI cemetery were unable to attend the event. । at Dover. Benefit for Family Hankins-Miller Graduation Watch Club Highest Quality Name Brand Watches • Hamilton • Elgin • Bulova • Gruen • Longines • Wittnauer Join Now for Only * 1I • Give Your Graduate A Watch He Can Be Proud of for Years to Come.......... Here's How You Join 1. Come in now and select your graduate's watch. 2. One full year's guarantee from the time you present the watch to your graduate. 3. You pay only $1.00 now arid a $1.00 each week. 4. We will engrave your graduate's name and gradua­ tion date on watch back for future identification anywhere. This we do FREE. 5. You may give your graduate the watch now so that he may enjoy it while finishing his school year or have us store watch for you until you are ready to present it to your graduate. 6. Take advantage of these greatly reduced prices in ladies' or gentlemen's fine jeweled watches. Any $100.00 75.00 60.00 Any 50.00 40.00 Watch Watch Watch Watch Watch Only $75.00 Only 55.00 Only 45.00 Only 37.50 Only 30.00 Your Graduate Knows Watch Value . . Give One Which Will Be Worn With Pride H.nlune Lent Corners By Mrt. Leland Hammond fa SURE It hut • LARGE enough wire PLENTYOF OUTLETS full HOUSEPOWER. PLENTY OF CIRCUITS Call Your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR for a HOUSEPOWER Check up during NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK Mr and Mrs William Day and children of South Haven spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Basil Hammond. * Miss Jill Doster was hostess to several friends Saturday afternoon, at a birthday parly, ★ Mrs. John Collins entered Borgess hospital Thursday for surgery. * Mrs Oraydon Doster received word Saturday that tier parents, Mr and Mrs. Paul Ray. who are vacation* ing In Florida, were In an auto ac­ cident and Mrs Ray received u broken leg. They expect to fly iwme this Thursday * Mrs Dale Cook and daughters ot Plainwell spent Thursday pm. with the Misses Vir­ ginia and Lucille Hammond BANNER WANT ADS PAY J NOW PAY LATER �Grand Ledge and Battle Creek Beat Young Saxons Wayland On Way To Final Barkenall Basketball Crown A cold fourth quarter cost the, Hastings High Junior Varsity bas­ ketball team another West Central1 Conference defeat Friday night at. Grand Ledge then on Saturday night superior heighth and aggres­ siveness coat them a 64-40 trouncing at the hands of Battle Creek Cen- Wayland High school, which rolled over Middleville. 71-54. Friday night, will travel to Caledonia seek­ ing another victory over the Scotties and all but clinch the last Barkenall Conference championship. The Barkenall league Is coming to an end. and a new league built around Wayland, Caledonia and Middleville High schools may be announced. All former league members, except Hopkins, plan to play out their schedules through the 1962 Spring sports season. Hopkins is dropping league activities at the end of this basketball season. Unbalanced competition and ex­ cessive travel distances between schools has been cited as the reason for the breakup. . The original members were Way­ land. Caledonia. Delton. Middleville. Saranac and Hopkins. Nashville and Lake Odessa Joined later. Saranac left after the 1961 foot­ ball season. The Redskins—Just a bit too large for Class D—couldn’t match the competition of a league with Wayland. Delton dropped out to Join the Kalamazoo Valley As­ sociation because of a greater com­ munity of interest. Hopkins is Joining the new All- At Grand Ledge Coach Anton Turkal's charges gave a good per­ formance for three-quarters of the game, but they went cold in the final period and the little Comets' won going away, 45-37. The Turkalmen led. 10-7. at the quarter but dropped behind by half­ time. 23-19. In the third period they slashed the gap to one point and berge, PhD. now professor of went into the final trailing, 32-31. geology at the University of Michi­ More than five minutes had gan. has been named the first elapsed in the last stanza before the president of Grand Valley State young Baxons scored. The Ledgers College at a salary of 825.000 a year. He begins part-time duties held a 41-31 lead by that time. Dick Court led the young Saxons' now and full-time in the Spring. with 11 points, Paul Braden and | He wus graduated from tire Uni­ Rick Edger each had 6. Gary Star- versity of Minnesota in 1946 with kan had 5. John Schowaltcr 4. Joe j an AB. degree and in 1950 re­ Rentz and Carl Peterson 2 and Turn . ceived his doctorate. King 1. At Battle Creek the JVs held their own through the flrat period. , I 11 WltllACCOC which ended with the score 10-8, JVlIUl till IT lllivooVo but in the second the Bearcat re­ serves got going and the margin by Intermission was J4-20. such school* a* Fennville, Lawton Braden. Storkan and Schowalter /x i wwr a~ i and Saugatuck. Joining the new league with Mid-! each scored 6 pokita. Court had 5. I IvPF II1P WPPkPIlfl Rtnta and Edger 4 each. Ken Hewitt |1' V Cl U,C " CClkCllU dieville. Wayland and Caledonia 3 and Jim Withers, Pctcraon and i The Hastings Congregation of may be Northview. Kenowa and Gary Cole 2 each. : Jehovah's Witnesses has completed Hamilton High schools, and possibly — .•/•ii , plans to send their associate minls- Byron Center. Lake Odessa, which should soon lle„ to a three-day Bible seminar be a large B combining with Wood­ being held at Portage. Ncrth Junior land. Clarksville and Sunfield, is High school Feb. 16-18. hoping to Join the West Central Members of the Barry County........................ ‘ " Conservation club enjoyed a pot­ Mr. Bernard C. Finch, presiding Conference. Nashville may be left high and dry. but could Join leagues luck supper, buxines* meeting nnd minister, estimated that 1.500 to the south. entertainment Saturday at the Odd delegate* will attend the training Fellow* hall. course from the 19 congregations i Wayland grabbed a 7-0 league Their entertainer* ineluded: of Jehovah's Witnesses in this record by whipping Middleville last Pam Sherman. 9. Nashville, and week while Caledonia defeated Kathy Gerald. 11, Hastings, who' Nashville. 63-37. and Hopkins nipped presented two tap numbers, includ- .‘ The meet is being sponsored by ing one Jazz number and the old 1 the Watchtower Bible and Tract Art Kidney scored 23 points for I Society of Brooklyn. N. Y. “Charleston" and 'Twist' combined. Wayland. Mike Belson had 18 and I Mr. Finch said special invitations Pam Carr. Elaine Tucker and, Jr-:--—— George Featherly 16 for Middleville. Kendra Hess sang several selections wl» be issued to ministerial deleand Kathy also did a toe-lap selecln attendance to enter the Uon. Mrs. Frank McMillan accom-, full-Ume missionary field. Mr. panted the entertainers. Nicholas Kovalak. Jr, Watchtower . * district minister will be the featured SPEAKS AT DOWUNG speaker of the event The Rev. Milton Ten Hnvr. pastor I The three-day meet will reach of the Hasting* Methodist Parish, j its climax Sunday at 3 p.m. when will speak next Sunday on the Dow -1 Mr Kovalak. delivers the public ling circuit. His topic will be The I Bible lecture. “Who Will Rule the School of Christ." • World?" Smith Brothers Elevators in con­ junction with the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service conducted a success­ ful Cropn nnd Soils Day Wednes- Meet at Portage vonservarion Club Members Entertained Smith Bros. Hold Successful Crops, Soils Meeting Ullage system*: minimum Ullage I* * must for these top yields. •■Bill" Pryor pointed out the things which the top one-third of the producers who entered the Ionia county Com contest last year did. which the bottom one-third of the producers did not do. Included in the practices which the top pro­ ducers did more often were: mini­ mum tillage, high plant populations, supplemental nitrogen fertilizer The ABC program for the coming year was explained by Dunton Sessions in Navy bean production, chemical weed control, soil testing and forage crops were well attended and developed large interest. A turkey lunch was served, souvenirs and favors were dis- i trihuled to all. Door prizes were won by: Nelson Rascy. Nashville, portable radio; Lee Dexter. Portland, battery charger, and Charles Heise. Wood­ land. Korlan cauterizing bomb. Smith Brothers Elevators used this meeting as a means of promot­ ing their complete fertilizer serv­ ice. The Dow Chemical Company. Olin-Mathieson Chemical Company. I Northrup-King Ac Company. Nitro­ gen Division. International Min­ erals and Chemical Corp, and other firms furnished personnel and fa­ cilities in helping the local firm made the day a success. Before this happens to you... See Your Hastings Mutual Agent Fire breaks out. You call in nn alarm. Your family is safe, .and you manage to save a few personal be­ longings and valuables. What then? Chances are you wonder about your insurance, and immediately call your agent. But if you don't already have ade­ quate insurance, iL's too late. If your policy is more than three years old, it’s probably inadequate. BEFORE THIS HAPPENS TO YOU, CALL YOUR AGENT 27420^63 Insurance Company / Hastings, Michigan z Rated A 1 :AA in Best's Insurance Guide Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5-4174 Authorized Hoitingi Mutual Agent in This Area The Sherwood Agency Robert W. Sherwood Netioosl Isak Building, Hssttag* Phww WI 5-3972 ’ Retired Nashville Auctioneer Dies Saturday Morning Henry Flannery. 67. retired auc­ tioneer of Nashville, died at 3 a.m. Saturday at Lakeview General hos­ pital. Battle Creek. He had been u patient there one week Born March 14, 1894. at Cedar Creek, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery. Mr. Flannery was a member of World War I Barracks No. 2H0 He was married in Marshall on Feb b. 1919, to Edith Clemence who sur­ vives him. Other survivors include two daughters. Mrs Norabelle Mac­ Kenzie of Nashville. Mrs. Mildred Reineke of Lansing; one son. Robert of Nashville; five grandchildren and two step - grandchildren, and one brother. Joseph Flannery of Battle Creek. Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Vogt Funeral home with burial in the Dowling cemeI tery. METHODIST PARISH PARTY The MYF of the Hastings Metho­ dist Parish gave a surprise birthday party for David Curtiss at his home on Center road last Sunday. The Hastings Banner Thursday. February 15. 1962 rpi ..!• ID iL 1 he Gottlieb KOthS To Observe SOtli Wedding Jubilee Odessa: 17 grandchildren, and 12 treat grandchildren Two sons Donaid and Darwin, are deceased. Barry Residents Give Generously Lockshore-Bred Bull ‘SummerizeiF To TB Seal Sale Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Roth. Barry county residents who have Lake Odessa, will be the honored 1 not done so were urged today to Join guests at open house. Sunday. Feb. 1I Lockshore L. V. Highlander, reg-, in a statewide surge of Christmas Seal . giving tliat is sending the 55th annual 18. In ntarvanee o! (heir SOlh »«- 1“"™" b“u- ““J. b> tTnll E Heifner Helfncr and nnd James RlchRich- campaign toward a record $1,000,000 1 Gail ding anniversary ; aids. Sullivan. Ohio, whas become a Contribution* arc continuing to Their children are giving thr । Summarized Sire, according to the anniversary party and will be held i American Guernsey Cattle Club. To I reach of — the Michigan ------headquarter* ---------------------- — ------- —I attain this distinction, a. bull must' Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dis­ vilie from 2 to 5 o'clock. All have nt least 10 daughters with of- I «*** Association in Lansing. Irvin ficlal production records. Nkhoii dlrortnr. lo attend. mnuuri >lias mk> IV —_____ ________ is not________ too late—to-___ give." Nichols 1 '"Highlander." 10 teatcm a "It Mrs Roth is the former Pearl | daughter s’That hav7 made 10°offlIn fact, those who contribute will Hanson of Clarksville They were|clal production records. Their av- determine die degree of our success" married Feb. 17. 1912. at Ixvwel). erage production is 10.185 pounds of Thus far. the State campaign total Mr and Mrs. Roth have spent milk and 533 pounds of fat. when is $932.75834 compared with $858574.77 I all their lives in the Lake-O area converted to a twice-daily milking, at this point last year, and a camand have lived nt their present 305-day. mature equivalent basis. paign total last year of I915JO9. farm home on the Clinton Trail This fine Guernsey bull was bred Residents from this county have ’ northwest of Lake Odessa, about 15 . by Est R F Locke. Hickory Cor- given $3.17500 thus far compared with years. ' n'ers — “■ -------------- -— . This• bull's sire----was• Lockshore $3 055 00 during the rame period last AT THE STRAND — Kirk Douglas plays the title role In They are member* of the Hope Maxim Lochinvar and its dam was > rar and a total throughout last year's “SPARTACUS,” the epic motion picture drama of a gladiator Church .qf the Brethren. South Loclrfwrr J.rrru > Irene, I ha I "-mpelrn o< MW00 slave and hl* struggle for freedom against Rome. The 12-mlllion Boston Grange. Masonic and posted an official product.or. rec• dollar production also stats .Tony Curtis, John Gavin. Jean Eastern Star of Clarksville and Simmons, laurence Oliver, Charles laughion and Peter Ustinov. active in other community clubs ord of l».,n pound, or mnk -d .1 income by increasing milk producThe movie opened at The Strand Theatre in Hastings Wednesday and organizations. ---------------------------, 860 pounds of fat. ; Uon Of their existing herd than by and continues for 12 performance-!. They have four daughters. Mrs | "Highlander's." most Illustriousj simply increasing herd size wlthHenry <Dorl»» London nnd Miss Pa- daughter is Villa-Way High Agnes, out improving production techniBattle Creek, secretary-treasurer. tricia Roth-------------------------------------------- that posted n production record of nues. Dr C. A Lassiter, head of the Sherm Reed. Richland, was .Mra” Russell <JeanI Hazel, of Lake'9-680 pounds of milk and 562 pounds 1M8U dairy department told dairynamed vice president of the Mich­ igan Lamb Feeders’ Association, Odessa: one son. Clare, of Lake of fat in the 305-2X division. men at a Panners' Week session and Harold Dingman. Bellevue, was named treasurer of the Michigan Sheep Breeders Association. Guernsey Sire Area Dairymen Named to Offices At Farmers’ Week Officers of various agricultural associations were . elected during their annual meetings held at Michigan Stale University during Farmers' Week. Members of the Hastings Ex­ Among those elected were: James Fish, Hickory Corners, change club heard an interesting president of the Guernsey Cattle talk al their meeting Monday night Association, und Ellon Siqith. Cale­ by.Don Fisher, who spoke on “Abra­ donia. treasurer. ham Lincoln." Werline Love. Charlotte, presl-' Monday. Feb. 19. will be, Ladies' dent of the Ayrshire Association; Night for the Exchange club and Roger Perry. Grand Ledge, vice Frank Rider is to provide the pro­ gram Rider, who recently retired president of the Milking Shorthorn as chief engineer of the Viking Association; iuviuhu Richard W. Purdy. corporation, ... «-uiuy, Corporation, win will snow show pictures ano and Lake Odessa, vice president of the describe many of his travels Michigan Hereford Association; i On Monday. Feb. 26. the Exchange 'club members are to hear a talk Mark Westbrook. Ionia president of I by De(jn Dlngman who wlll relalc the Michigan Red Poll Breeders' W|n( Of experiences in Germany Association, and LaVerne Russell, last Summer. Don Fisher Talks on Lincoln at Exchange Club Meet Monday Schader's Your Headquarters for • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes QVTrVPersonalized Hylited Stationary KT I LA or Princess Informal* For that Special Gift; or for Younclf ... DURA TONE PLASTIC-COATED PLAYING CARDS Twin Bridge Deck $Q95 Monogrammed in Gold for only ** Schader's Office Supplies --------FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. Stale St. Hastingi Phone WI 5*3344 INTEREST Oil SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT Hastings City Bank will pay you a big 4"A interest on 12-month Certificates of Deposit . . . 3J% interest on 6-month Certificates, Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments. Your regular Savings Accounts will still earn a full 3% corAppund interest, paid four times a year. All your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. HiisTinqs Cilq Bunk Our 75th Year of Service �Hastings Cagers in Final Home Game Friday ' Greenville Invades | Cage Roundup Local Gym; Orioles *»»* >.o«t Ch*tl«ut at Ionia. Travel to Ionia 7 Senior Seniors Will See least Home Action; Comet* vs. Greyhound* MlddlrviUe at Hopkins. Woodland al Fowler, Galuburg al Hickory Corner.. Middleville at Orand Rapid* Lee GAMES TUESDAY KIGHT | Coach Lang’s Lads । Nip Ledgers in HHS Wrestlers at Greenville Friday Night Thrilling Overtime St. Johns Meets Rlue & Gold Wins Vital j1 Saxons Tuesday in i:ia>h by single Point; Last Home Match Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNEB Thursday, February 15, 1962 but despite the score, the Blue A battles. Grand Ledge, the defending West Central league champion, Is un­ beaten and holds a big victory over tiie Michigan School for the Blind. Hastings' lone winner against the Comets was Dick Ziegler, who earned a 3-2 decision over Don En­ dres in the 133-pound division. Hastings' other four points came on draws Dave Furrow battled Don Markes to a draw in the 138-pound class and Arden "Chops" Wilder earned a draw with strong Doug Eschtruth In the heavyweight divi­ sion. (guards Pace the Attack । The Hastings High school wrestCm you answer these questions, atnX the Vfttokbndaftnd SXe’ In one of the best and most thrill- Ung team, seeking Its 8th victory io hiah ing high school basketball eames games 1 in Hastings, will travel to Green­ seen in a long time, the Hastings ville Friday night to meet the vastly HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS High Saxons came through with a improved Yellow Jacket grapplers. HASTINGS 71. Graad L»d|» 70 <OT>. one-point overtime victory at Grand On Tuesday, Feb. 30. Coach Bob Ledge Friday night to remain on Miller's charges are to entertain top of the West Centra) Conference the St. Johns Redwings in a match standings. postponed from Jan. 9 because of The final score wa* 71-70. Die weather. The following evening. Coach Lew The Saxon wrestlers suffered a Lang took his fine aggregation to J7-7 defeat at Grapd Ledge on ! quintet here, the Charlotte Orioles Battle Creek where they bowed to Wednesday evening of last week. Dimondale 81. Woodland 15. will travel to Ionia to face the the big, fast Bearcats of Central. 95-F0UND—Bill Track**! (OLi plnntd Bulldogs for the serond time thl* :«v« Robin tan. 1:4(. 68-49 1- MICHIGAN? RffUftnOH IS A 2-WHERE IN MICHIGAN IS THE and Coach Lang substituted Fresh­ season. Ionia handed Charlotte 103—Larry 8p4UI«y (OL) deelMontd Friday qight was the big one for man Paul Lubienlecki and Sopho­ WORLDS LON GE ST (3,000 FEET) WONDERLAND FOR WINTER FUN IS *v® Foot*, 3-8. tiie Blue & Gold, who had to win more Carl "Butch" Hartman who 118—Roctr Warner (GL) decleioned I SPREADING. IN 1950. WE HAD 32 OR­ AND FASTEST (SPEEDS UPTOK»*ph) 31-45. and Coach Marlon Piggott to stay in tiie running for at least turned In good performances. »rv LrtUe. 4-0. MAN-MADE TOBOGGAN RUN? can be counted on to attempt to GANIZED WINTER SPORTS CENTERS. a siiare of the 1961-63 league cage They played through the second GUESS HCW MANY THERE ARE TCCAY’ crown. period with Hartman especially ef­ St Johns, which played Alma They met n good team of Comets fective on the boards. Tuesday night, will be idle tomorrow who were really "up" for their sec­ Lnwtll 70. Beldlna FOOO • HOTllS • HOTI Lt • XttOftTI in that second canto, Hastings While Eaton Rapids will host Grand Maaon 84. Howell ond game with the Saxons. In their CAHNSLedge. first meeting. Hastings came through In the second and third periods to final two points coming on Ha­ __ Although Hastings will dig in nt vens' final desperation shot which break tiie game open for a 65-50 home to score a second win over | traveled about of the length of Greenville, win. Oreenvtlle. the league spotlight will Rlcbluid 55. Cooetock 51. 164 — B1U Watarasn (OLl dtcliloaed be on Ibnia after the Bulldogs It didn't happen that way at tbe floor and dropped through the | PotlervUle 55, NaihrlUe 50. net after the buucr had sounded. | Ron M1U«t, 8 4. Grand Ledge. handed the Saxons a 58-54 defeat 186—____ Joo Cody (OL) doclMoaid Denny In the third period Grand Ledge’______ here on Feb. 2. Coach Don VanderGeewl's strong starters—Center Bernie Weller. L VOttS-GAk * CAR SERVICl scored from all over the floor with i 1(0—Dtanii Haartuy (ql» dtciilontd aggregation led the visitors, 19 ­ Ionia ha* wins over both Has­ Forward Jock Hopkins and Guard 4-NORTH AMERICA'S HIGHEST, AffO13. al the quarter but the Saxons Love and Bouck each sinking three „.... .... tings and Charlotte, the league Alike Youngs. 3-THE TOURIST INDUSTRY IS FKIAL SKI SLIDE IS IN MICHIGAN. moved out to a 35-29 bulge at field goals, Byington two and Jones *nd DoudsSttraUi. draw wud,r <H) .. pace setters, and if either should MICHIGAN? THIRD LARGEST, IN­ Other Seniors who will be in uni­ and DcLong one each. | Find Kort: ' IT? 500 ffET HIGH. WITH A TRAVEL­ halttime. flounder, the Bulldogs could move form at home for the last time inVOLVING NEARLY 30,000 INDIVID ­ Almost trading buckets during the Younjs paced U>e Bua, with' °,"'a ING DISTANCE OF 931 FEET. up in the standings. | elude John Bishop, JC Clarey. John third period, the teams went into nine points in the third canto. Ha- _ UAL BUSINESSES DIRECTLY RELATED , * Two lasses by Charlotte and Has­ Mahler and John Taffee. WHERE IS IT? ..... ........ ........... . ID TOURISM. DO YOU KNOW HOW I the final quarter with Hastings tings and amic pair of Ionia wvu.m x»ulluoKS mt-victories cnamCoach LftnR and hls Saxons will Jekdlni7”55-Tl~ ’The "come'ts outMANY JOBS THEY CREATE ? would give the Bulldogs the chamqmzoowN answers: pionshlp. Should Hastings and Ilftke nothing for granted In facing scored Hastings. 12-8, in the last Charlotte Win one and lose one Of ■ Greenville. In their flrat first meetlne meeting. 1I stanza etunva tr* lo send iK„ lite oamw game Infs* Into Au.rovertnff3unoj<UQii.fr 000'001-£ poured in six points and Havens “ their remaining games, and Ionia thc Jackets and Saxons traded bas- j time. The overtime was just u thrilling, two which wasn't enough to hold win the pair they Itave left, there kets for lh« first nine points of the the Comets in a doxen points to tie game then Hastings moved out und I Bernie Weller. Saxon center, started would be a three-way tie for tiie d*. ----- -----------------------: Btjb Klng hM announced that six MICUGM QUfZIXM&MS M/CHKM 70MST OM£Jl..Mo.Sl held a 33-19 margin at the half. I the scoring putting Hastings ahead. the regulation game at 63-63. championship. Saturday nlgbt the Langmen 1 teams for girls playing In the YMCA Seven Hastings High Varsity However. In the third period Green- 165-63. Roger Love. Senior forward, basketball league have been organ­ players will play their final home vilie cut the gap by five points and sank a long one then Jock Hopkins battled gamely but couldn't match ised. . , game of their high m-IiooI careers at one stage of tiie final quarter | pushed one in and again Hastings the Bearcats who took command Teams and their members include: Keough, Carol Bessmer. Shirley Friday night, I nd nd Ing three jmoved within three points of knot- led. Don Bouck. Junior guard, con- right al the start and romped to . . e Team 1 —Captain. Marian Chase Shay, Dawn Buck, Dian Buck and |*n uic h .uic at 45-all. so-nu. The A lie Saxons ou: ling the score netted to knot the score again, then a 68-49 victory. took command then ami and iced the Tom DeLong, Senior center who has It was the first meeting ever be­ and Mary Settles, Kathy Bumworth. Arloa Hayher Same. | replaced big Bill Burcham in that tween the two schools, and Hastings’ Jean Carey. Joan Dawson, Jane Team 6—Captain JoAnn Aldrich. o l » 'T’*.i I Saturday night Greenville .-'Pot. converted a free throw to put first this year against a Class A Dawson. Linda Raymond, Vai Eng­ Karen Bacon. Lenay Lewis. Brenda Shultz. Melissa Hammond. Karen ’ aggregation. The Saxons moved In lish. Vai Bpeas and Suana Howes. dropped a 55-40 decision to Beld- . Comets ahead. Team 2—Captain Pam Levengood Boise. Connie Noble and Susan Finals in the Barkenall 8th grade ing. but lost Feta Bemth In tbe He ml‘Md his second shot with to that bracket at the start of this and Susan Bachman, Bonna Acker, Wellfare. High basketball tournament were to flrat five minutes with a sprained Barbara Purdy, Kris Martin. Becky be played Wednesday night at the the three-minute overtime period. ankle. The Bearcats superior height was Middleville's T-K gym between Bob Byington, Sophomore guard, too much for the Saxons. The win­ Ingram, Sandy Abbay, Susan Roic While Hastings was nipping Grand Caledonia and Middleville. fouled Hopkins who stepped to the ners held an 18-9 first period mar­ and Jean DePriester. Ledge, the Charlotte Orioles brought Team 3 —Captain. Jean Cava­ line with 1 minute. 26 seconds left gin and led. 34-19, at the half. They Middleville moved into the down the St. Johns Redwings with to mesh belli charities and give the outscored Hastings 21-13 in the naugh and Sandy Lubienlecki, Cin­ finals by beating Hopkins Mon­ a solid 83-31 victory. dy Lang, Sandy Gillespie. Gerri The Men's and women-s conui- day night and then Tuesday night Blue At Gold that big one-point ---- third uuiu period penuu but uui the uic oaxuns Saxons cut UIC the Steward. Linda Kahler. Gayle 'My- tiontng classes conducted through The week before St .Johns had advantage. - --------- r" I margin a bit In the finale by outclobbered lowly Eaton Rapids. 71­ era. Gayle Barlow end Julie Nevins. the YMCA will continue through But the game wasn't over. With, scormg the Bearcata. 18-13. Martin, a last-minute entry, de­ 36. and Friday had a taste of the | Team 4—Captain Gretchen Hueb­ March. The men meet with Athletic less ss than a half-minute to go. Roger The summaries: - same medicine. The Orioles spurted ner. Susie Oiillons, Susie Shay. Director Jock Clarcy each Wednes­ feated in Monday's opener to move j to a 30-8 margin in the first period Love drilled another two-pointer Into Tuesday's game. HASTINGS FOA FG FTA IT PF tp : Covey. Beverly Burkey. Kar­ day in the new gym at 7:30 pm Jand led, 45-13, al intermission. and the Ledgers led. 70-G9. Caledonia ousted I-akc Odessa In en Frost, Linda Pryor and Nancy The women meet with Mrs. Ken Charlotte outscored the Redwings. Ellis. Robbe each Monday in the East the inaugural game and than Tues­ floor. One shot missed then Mike 17-8, in the third and 30-5 In the Team 5 —Captain, Katie Clarcy gym al 7:30. There is no charge for day night eliminated Wayland from finale. and Evie vonReis. Jean DeMott. (the tournament. Wayne Brown pumped In 29 the shot with nine seconds left Loblenleckl, 55 points to lead the victors. in the game. Charlotte also won the prelimi­ Grand Ledge took the ball In. A TOTALS nary, 68-47. jump ball was called and Hastings Ionia had no trouble defeating took time out with four seconds left. OB. LEDOE Eaton Rapids. 70-46. The Bulldogs When play resumed, there was only moved out 17-8 at the quarter and about time for the Up. 38-15 at the half. The scoring was The fans in the fine Grand Ledge about even In the final two chapters. gym were on their feet for most of Dennis Cooper had 21 point*. the last part of the game In which Gene Kowatch 13 and Tom Nelson the pair of fine Saxon guards led TOTALS the scoring. Southpaw Tom Havens The Ionia Junior Varsity won. pumped In 32 points— sinking nine 68-51. out of 18 field goal attempts and HASTINGS GRAND LEDGE four out of five free throws. Youngs Needing two more victories to as- j sure themselves of at least a tie for 1 .the 1961-62 West Central Confer-: ence championship. Coach Lew1 Lang's Saxons will take to their home floor for the last time this year Friday night when they enter­ tain it poterf Hally powerful team of Yellow Jackets from Greenville.* 1 • Wcu" Junior High Girls Organize 6 Teams J rE*ur VCUgUe rPlflV Uiy \Middleville and 110111(1 Meet fOV ^otfl k,r(l(le I tie Conditioning Classes Continue Thru March Brighten Nashville Almost Wins Cage Game connected and sank 17 points. In the Potterville defeated Nashville High school’s basketball team at trailed by Nashville Tuesday night with a big final period to win. 55-50. lo break Into the win column this break the ice but faded in the fourth canto. Potterville outscored the Tigers. 15-5. in that last frame to gain the victory. Nashville Rained a 12-11 first period lead and held a 34-23 bulge at intermission. The Tiger* went into the finale out In front.45-40. Wendell Segur led the Tiger at­ i tack with 20 points Dave Ackett scored 13. Jark Garlinger 7. Gary Spidel 6 nnd Ed Michaels und Jim Bryans each scored 2 point* Dave Qeisenhave led the winners with Potterville won the preliminary. Your Day on eight out of 15 shots his only free throw for first period, the Saxons as much as eight points The Otter Slides, Snow or Shine HAITI KOS MorjtWivf I L let Fl OF TRAM HABTIMG1 Obatlstta W Ortea villa Sports, Boat Show to Open at Gvic on Feb. 19 One of the largest exhibits of ma­ rine. boats, sports and recreational equipment to be shown under one roof In Western Michigan will be held in the Grand Rapids Civic auditorium starting Feb. 19 and continuing through Feb. 24. The 16lh annual West Michigan Sportland Boat show is to run for Dwight Lydell chapter of the Isaak Walton'league and the Kent County Conservation league. There are to be two full floors of exhibits and experts are to be on hand to demonstrate casting rods and reels. There are to be continu­ ous sports and travel Aims and a variety show to be staged In the center of the main floor of the auditorium. Name acta arc to feature Michael De La Vega, the man who makes himself disappear from a trunk; Wells Ac Four Fays, presenting acro­ batic dancing; Ann Clark. 1961 women's professional national field champion In a fast routine with bow and arrow, the sensational Nicol ini's Chimps and Joe Phillips from rodeo and stage fame perform­ ing with Smokey, his wonder horse, and his two wonder dogs and a fast gun-juggling act. There Is to be special additional entertainment. Serving Jail Term On Driving Charge Sherman Ashquab, 26. R3 Martin, is serving 40 days in the Burry county jail In lieu of paying a $90 fine plus court costs imposed Mon­ day by Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Certright after Ashquab pleaded guilty lo driving while drunk. He was arrested by State Police in Orangeville Saturday afternoon. 7:00 A.M 6:15 P.M. During February By Listening Hathaway. 44 TOTALS Champion anxxig the country’s ski that keeps right on sliding long after the snow lias gone, Karl F. Lagler, outdoorsman and chairman of The University of Michi­ gan Department of Fisheries, says the .-hort-leggcd otter lends to drag his body through the snow, leaving a characteristic furrow. But whenever possible, he will run for a short distai uc and slide. . To Your Knick. SO William., Barry. 43 Hovltit. Radio! TOTALS HASTINGS BATTLE CREEK ENTERTAINMENT first, with the forelegs bent hack- • EDUCATION , Michigan State’s soccer team . shut out its opponents 21 times in the 49 games played from 1956 to BETTER coal BETTER HEAT PATSY COAL Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 ELECTRONIC The fun-loving otter is described on l-igler s "Conservation Report," radio program produced by the University Broadcasting Service 'WUOMi und carried around the state The oiler has a furry tad, a broudlyIlallencd head with small ears, anti slwrt. dense fur which is a rich and glossy dark brown except for silvery gray portions around the throat and mouth. Otters frequent straurw and lakes, Lagler pointe out. though they often travel some distance overland to reach other water-coursok—.vomeUmes wan­ dering 20 to 100 miles in their normal circuits. Tiie otter seldom remains in one area lor very long except in spring. on land to bear tier young," the U-M jxolessor explains, “The den la often m a burrow in the bunk of a lake or stream with an entrance usually below water level Occasionally Ute home may be located under roots of trees, in roc* ledges or in hollow logs, -nitre Un* female will give birth to two or three young early in May." The otter lias valuable lur. but Is not plentiful and is infrequently trapped. Found only in. the northern two-thirds of Michigan, it likes lo forage the shores, obtaining most* of 1U food under waler — largely fish, frogs, crayfish, snails and aquatic iivj-cta. In winter he must travel some distance over fct in search ol open water, and sometimes will forage under Um.- ice. CURRENT EVENTS ismnca all Available Think of what you mils whan your s«t is broken to you at the Spot on on ' •I apox I LiM Your, Dial Don't let a faulty set rob you of TV-viewing. A dim screen con dim your pleasure. Call us. We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI S-918? D WI S-5992 WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio �THE HASTINGS BANNER—hf» 9 Thursday, February I, 1M1 Cart Navlor 202-M4, Lynn Burdick finished with SOS. Carl Elhert rolled — ... i>_.. •_ ____nrm ana OBruce mia* aan 480,Al Altt.nn.dv KennedyARI 481.Merle MerleMender* Hender­ 206-544. Ray Jenkins 203-506. Terry 203-571. Hank Fedewa 209­ shot 490 and Floyd Stankui 494. 538 George Lydy 206-536. Emmeth SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Engeseth 219-578 and Shannon Lydy Standings: Bam Market 52, Hes203-525. • Standings: WBCH flltt, Dee's 55, teriy Painting 51, Palmer Bros. 47. Miller's Pub 54«4. Viking SO*#, Pal- Highland Dairy and Hooker Freight Choice Afternoon —An all-sports staff and Seeley's 48*. Moose 47. 46, Shay's Heating 34. Speedy Wash weekend is scheduled for the Uni­ Hastings Milling 46, Miner's Garage 31 and Court House service 29 Jack Smith led the field with 527. versity of Michigan Friday and Sat­ and Williams Insurance 45, MHler's Duraclean and Northview43'4,Mid­ Denver Klersey rolled 517, Bob urday. with all teams in action on dlevine VFW 43. Reahm Motors 40. Malllson 503. Merle Hendershot 486, the home front except the wrestling Middleville Hotel 38* and Elks 26. M. Moore 476. Joan Ksslnsky 431 squad which will meet Michigan and Al Kennedy 518. State at East Lansing. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Friday at 8 pm. Michigan State MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: Ackelts 58. Farmers swimming team is at tiie U-M Var­ The Barry County Lumber entry,! Not a lassie rolled over tiie 500 Gas 54’4. Jerry's 50. Team 3 has 49, sity pool. eyes 17: Mike Haillfax and Jim upset Thursday night by the Tank­ barrier Monday. Marge Haan came Nashville Gravel 48. Woodland Ele­ POST-GAME DANCE Francisco 6 each. Chris Hall 3 and Saturday. Michigan hosts Indi­ ers, 76-55. playing without three' Mildred Smith 46*. Michigan Mlcntgon Magnetics magnetics 45. *o. close uuk with 499. .......j. " posted — ana's gymnastics team at 1:30. the vator 464, Mike Murphy 2; Hoosier* 38: Jim The final post-game dance ot stalwart Middleville products, will i Parker's Tavern 42. Gardner's 38. 487. Betty Howes 456. Mag Keegstra Chambers 14. Ken Weller 11. Ron Wisconsin swunming team at 3 pm., the Hastings High home basket ­ attempt to get back into the win ' . . ...... ___ . nn a*n T.ina Benner Afil .Invre Mver* K-B 36. Johnnie's 31 and Bob's 30. 450. June Benner 463. Joyce Myers the Wisconsin basketball team nt 4 Larabee 8 and Tom Payne 4; Spar­ ball season will be held Friday column this Thursday night meet-1 Leon Ackett's 561 was the best 219-464. Lucille English 482, Shirley pm., the Denver hockey team at 8 following the Greenville Saxon tans 35: John Nixon 26. Dick Brower anyone could do Wednesday of last VanDenburg 462. Arlene Swanson pm. and the Purdue and Penn ing Kcihl Hardware from Nashville 5. John Lawrence 4: Buckeyes 33: game. Youth Council Director at 8:15 in the main Hastings High, week in Recreation 2. Jim Armon 481. Judy Hawk 472. Millie Waldron State track team at 8 pm. Bob King announced that danc ­ Steve Allerding 18. Chuck Guenther gym. rolled 506. Emmeth Engeseth 519, 471, Cornelia Ackley 467. Betty She9 and Terry Keller 6: Badgers 14: Nashville faces Hastings Alumi-' ing to recorded music would be­ John Allerding 542, Galen Daniels ler 457, Barb Jenkins 475. Jean Mc­ gin at 10 and continue until Leaders in the YMCA - You^h Dave Wilcox 10. Phil Myers and Outdoor Trail-r-It is possible that num Products In the opener m tiie 205-532, Gene Grabau 520 and John Allister 467. Marge Matson 479 and Council Junior High basketball Greg Webster 2 each. our lads ond lassies may smoke for mulr. gym while Hastings Mfg. com­ Emma Payne 471. Kasinsky 531. school students and recent grads leagues held their positions Satur­ Standings: McAllister 53. Keegstra recreational development in Michi­ pany's entry', now tied for first place Michigan State has co-captalnx in will be welcomed. day morning but the Saxons, set­ WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE 48. Welcome Tavern 46*. Lewis 46. gan. The Conservation Commission with Barry Lumber, plays Credit u»the m .v grade h.-mv ting pace in theM6th loop. cross country for the first time with Standings: Stanton's 63. Hostings Bonnet & Gown 45. Food Center 44, is proposing a one-cent tax on ciga­ Bureau at 7 in the East gym and lost n 13-8 decision to the second- 'election of Roger Humborger of Cleaners 53. Palmer Brothers 50V.-. The Banner. Northside and Parma- rettes as a new source of revenue for E W. Bliss meets the Tankers nt scored 15. Art Meade 7 and Jerry place Globe Trotters i Godwin Heights and Don Castle of Fowler 6. Fritz Schenkel tallied 23 Jacob's Pharmacy 46. St. Martin 44, lee's 43. Haan's Standard Service 41. picking up the pace in developing 8:15. The Hoosiers nipped the Spartans. 1 Utica to lead the Spartans in 1962. Echlinaw's 43. Hoffman's Drugs 42. Piston Ring 38'?, Big D 37. Sinclair the State’s recreational areas and The Barry Lumber team, with for Bliss. Louie Thompson 21. Al I , ~ “• ' , . Peg's Beauty Bar 37. East Side Service 34 and Mary's Beauty Shop. improving the facilities. The plan is Gary VanSickle, Ray Page and McConnell 14. Bill MacDonald 101:39-35. to remain two games out in I front in tn me Ute etn «h grade circuit ana nna । — An■ — elephant', hreln welglu ten patterned after Wisconsin's new Bob White miulng from the line­ and Carl Baker 4. I rront graae circuit Lumber 34 and Nehl 2714. . Vikings .... . rc.mvl. penny-a-pock cigarette tax which up. were humbled by the Tanker* Larry Cappon poured in 23 points | the romped. over .. the X De-! pounds, Louise Bahs was the only lassie to has launched a 10-year 850 million MONDAY BOWLERETTS and Terry Jordon 19 to pace Has। fenders. 47-16. in the 7th grade ------------roll over 500. She posted 513. Shir­ with Gary Cole leading the way Duntunp. ..ra*,- program in recreational improve- with 24 point*. Standings: vcutui; Century Brick w. 65. Hastings Aluminum Products to a 58- league fg ley VanDenburg almost made it, tings Radio 51'a. Duraclean 50'*, menta. Officials estimated the oncchalking 492. Larry Daniels scored 14 points. 55 victory over Dowling. Rex Pen- ' Thf wildcats clawed the Globe ' WaUdorffs 48*. White Products 48. cent levy would provide 89-10 mllArt Frcdenburg 13. R. Gantz 10. niriRton and Ken Makley each add- | Trone,- entry in the 5th graders' Bush's Ollers 47. Toffee's Drugs 46. lion annually to finance a broad ed 6 points ond Larry Armintrout 4. 31-11. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Gary VanHouten 9 and Dave Rcyr* ZTVn Tn •»*“ recreation program-----------covering stale nolds 6 tor the Tankers. Citi! Bee Rnh — «•«•scored 20 in the ' .. . Saturday: . .... Bob Clinton and Elden DeVault Bulllng's 44. Jeff's and Court House.-------------------------------B<,b Gnskill C’ u loser's i Scoring true paced the E W. Bliss league Friday Service 43. Cuyler Trucking 40, Vita parks, public fishing sites. Slate pumped tn 20 polnu lor tile losers.!™"”. l *1,r""Fifth Grade league | 6 ai«'> ~," night. Bob firing 215-575 and Elden Boy 34*. Sportswomen's Papooses forests and game areas. ... It will carruTjenM-n had 15. Don Muhins . »>■»"! , kleloes 9: Rick Aldrich 4.| 5. posted 212-574. Nolan Johncock and Sears 33. Dean's 28 and Sports­ uke a lot of smoking Just to pay for 13. Mare Thoma. Gordon Cole 2 Snyder s iwms.eme. our wasteful bounty-payment policy. L Pct. 1 Jamie Pryor 3 and Doug Storrs. 2; rolled a 225 high game for solo women's Squaws. 22. and G. Brazas 1. 1 .889 : Satellite* 2: Bob Goggins 2: Wildj Shirley VanDenburg posted 499. Hastings Mfg. Co honors and finished with 547. Dick Hastings Mfg had trouble down­ Barry Co. Lumber . 1 .889 eats 31: Dick VanDenburg 19. Dave Sealed blds are now being taken Root 221-532. Pete Powell 202-506. Marie Ulrich 213-479. Sherry Tobey Featured at the Dowling -------------------- 4 556 .Coleman 10. Dave Lean- 2: Trotter*! Dale Cappon 202-535, John Kasin­ 431, Jackie Armon 439. Lou Sears by the Conservation Department for Ing Nashville, nnd were forced to come from behind to win. 65-54. 4 .556'11: Gary Holl 9. Ron Beckwith 2; Mrc sale of hides .... and pelts of anlsky 510. Bob Hollister 222-530. Max 444, Merna DePew 446. Weda Mon- tiie • • ■ Saxon* 16: Gary Robbe 8. Dave Big Lynn Beadle scored 22 points. Naxhville Brandt 544. Al Carr and Gordon tague 441, Connie Cox 462. Joan mai3 which were recovered in Uic .444 Fisher 6. Jerry Purdy 2; Barbarians Kelhl Hardware Norris 505. Dan Allerding 521. Dick Gary 455. Evelyn Donovan 459. Dork., flcld or confiscated from game law Ron Lewis. Jerry Fngcr and Joe .... 12: Sandy Rogers 8. Wes VanDen- 1 Johnson 515 and Keith Chase 531. Campbel) 452, Alma Covlllc 483 and , violators. Offered are 389 deer hides. Duffy each got 10. Len Burns 6.1 E. W. Bll« ■ ■ — burg 2. 6-elk hides. 42 muskrat pelts. -8 Jack Chadwick 4 and Don Bowers 3 Hasting* Alum. Prod. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Standings: Foundry 49'4, Lathe Helen Thomas 427. beaver pelts and 2 mink pells. They Larry Thompson was Nashville's big Credit Bureau Sixth Grade Leagoe 43. Can Testers 41’4, Assemblers HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE may be Inspected at Gaylord and gun, pumping in 17 points. Merle Comets win by forfeit over Devils: 39*. Office 39. Pattern shop 38. Maynard Tucker had the pins Martin martin scored scoreu 9. ». Ray ttuy Roush iwumi 8. o . Gory uui) blds must be In by 3 pm.. March 9. Trotter* 13: Bill ElUs 7. Pat Loftus King Pins 37. Repalrelts 36. Vise Yarger fl. Phil Hlnderliter 5. Bob Jfi/'L' l\lfidjPIHl 6: Saxon* 8: Mike Fitzgerald 4. 33'4, Mixers and Mill 32'#. Ten Pins crashing his way Tuesday night and Showplace & Center Starring 4. Dave Yarger 3-and Gene Storkan and Pat Fitzgerald 2: ' 31. Can Busters 30. Side Floor 29*. the fine gentleman sent 651 into Larry McVey 2. ------------- ----* Cougars 14: Olllons 9. Lawrence and I Engineers and Tool room 29, Bliss- the Hastings Bowl pita as he led of Barry County i ms Kelhl Hardware had to put out the Hastings Mfg. league. Maynard Lewis 2. Fisher 1; Dragons 4: Jim etbs 25 and Kooletts 23. posted games of 190-212-249 for his to beat Bliss. 82-73 Led by Bob Williams 4. Carmony witii 29 points. Gene Ser­ dandy aggregate. Seventh Grade League MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS vice pumped in 24. Ted Eggleston ■\ Jack MacLeod, with his father as Tom Salik rolled 210-544. Jerry Panthers 42: Dave Williams 28. | Standings: Platers 46. Pickups 44. Satellites 42. Die casters and Double Smelker 207-542. Paul Bond 203­ his trainer and manager of the Rex Wieland 10. Bob Ironside 8. Jim Dribblers 39. Hot Shots 37. Slow 492, John Boynton 209-533. Howard Freeport stable of boxers who fought Beadle 4; People Eaten 27: Archie Pokes 34. Hastings Mfg. and Night Smith 210-522. Russ Stanton 511. in the Grand Rapids Golden Gioves Wood 10. Andy Johnson 8. Rudy Floyd Williams 516. Gib Payne 512. Owls 33* and Mule Skinners 32. matches last week, won the 118- McPherson 7. Kurr 2: Challengers The Podunkers and Failures are Don Bonarskl posted the top Bob Maliison 500. Karol Owen 202­ unbeaten in the YMCA's Monday Hustings junior High basketball pound open division championship. 60: Tom Hewitt 31, Al Dean 21. series Monday. 510. while Jack 513. Jack Rose 530 and Bob Stutz Night Junior - Senior basketball । tMm Jack, a colorful boxer who won Dave Birk fl. Jon Withers 2; Un­ B M-19 wln ovcr De|. Inorrxn nnd n.ul the t t'lirldlA, are rtrP pacing nAi-lnil ' . . . ' ... ... ..... Smith had the best game, 225. He 513. league Caddies the Golden Glove* flyweight title touchables 12: John Bobione 4. Rob­ ton's youngsters here Friday after­ Standings: Pattern shop 58. Lock­ the Freshman - Sophomore circuit in Grand Rapid* last year, moved ert Mayo 8; Viking* 47: Phil Arnold; noon. shore S3'-. Caslle 52. Dowling 51. with a 7-1 record. Into the final* and won a victory 13, Bill Sherman and John Peterson 12 each. Tom Bortak 8. Ted Wood-I Come in and see our com­ Court House Service 50, Machine by default over Henry Lovelady The Podunkers have an 8-0 count Hoke's charges with 11 point*. room and Spark Plugs 44. Stutz of Seldman Center. Grand Rapids. man 2; Defender* 16: Bruce Curtis Dave Wileox. Chris Hardeman. and the Failures 7-0. pletely new automatic Bros. 42'4. Chrome Room 42. Ring­ Jim Seidelman of Ionia defeated 8. Jim King 5. Dick Stanley 2 and , Terry Keller and Slewart Keller Scoring Monday night: masters and Office 40 and Groovers 18-lane facilities! each scored 2 points and Dick Ken Cusak of Freeport in the 175- Dick Cassidy 1 9th-10th Grade League poimd novice semi-finals but sufEighth Grade League Caddies 26: Terry Richardson 10. Gophen 20: Steve Schondelmayer Gailey had 10 points for Delton, fered a broken nose and had lo deRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Pat Couch and Steve Vanderwheele Poyer had 4. J Bourdo 3. Knauss 2 fault to Ray Slade of Grand Rap- 10. Lee Belfield 4. Cecil Leffel. Brian Standings: Welcome Tavern 20. 4 and Rick Beckwith and Tom Han­ nnd Campbell one. Shumway and Nell Wilder 2; Hawkj ids YMCA. Freds Cara and Mahler Motors 19,1 kins 2: Bulldogs 18: Steve Halford 8. Freeport Food Liner 18. Farmers Bob Heeler and Russ Freeman 4 Gm 16. Carpenter’s Hardware 15. each and Robert Foster 2; Rebels Drewry's 13. Runctman's and Dale's 25: Fred Williams 8. Kerry Lake 7. Bakers 12, Consumers 11. Car Seal Gary McPherson 6 and Gene Hall 4: 7 and Brown's Floor Service fl. I___ Hot______ Shots__18: Tom ______Pugh 8. -RUss -----Norvai Thaler wm the big gun!Freeman and Tom Cook 5; Eagle* Tuesday, rolling 222-584. for solo — -* Bruce Will• 33: Paul• Perstssl nnd 9. and series honors. Augie Tumes Jim Harbin 8. Dan Tabberer 6. posted 203-564. Sam Purdum 212­ Frankensteins 26: Jerry Skidmore 554. Ray Wieland and Ken Smith 8. Kyle James and Joe Morgan 7. 551s, Dean Stuart 218-505. Corl Doug Cook 2. llth-12th Grade League Wespinter 500. Bob Ingram 515. Pounders 35: Max Purchis 10. Emmeth Engeseth 519. Larry Baum 212-470, Dave Irwin 512. Clark Keith Barber 7. John Ironside 6 and Mike Bortak. Loren Vahlsing Payne 206-456. Ed Bheler 547. Eu­ gene Poll 524. Harold Eckert 500. and Dennis Webb 4; Demons 12: Norm Hall 520. Harry Backe 520. Phil Hayes and Stan Aidrich 6; Po­ Howard Thaler 215-488. George dunkers 34: Robert VanNocker 12. Cogswell 212-508 and Ray Asplnall Merle Haines 10. Spencer Myers 8 and Dick VanWie nnd Mike Aller­ 5<n. ding 2: Stampers 11: Chuck Baker 4. Tom Rhodes and Art Christie 2 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ralph Bowerman led the lads and each and Tom Gaylor 1; Clodimen lassies with 215-524. "Doc" Wil­ 32: D. Wilfong 17. Terry Keller 5. M liams posted 213-515. Snap Jay 477. Rogers 6. M. Thompson 4 and R Cook 2; Hot Shots 22: Bob Haillfax Pralne Glover 469. Al Taylor 455. 7, Tom Havens 6. Jim Wood 4 nnd Merle Ockerman 449 and Elaine A. Webb 2: Failures 30: Dan Tebo Avery 400. 9. Russ Seymour 6. Richard Tobias Standings: Team 1. 66; Team 3. 5. Jack Keeler and Tex Timm 4 65; Team 2. 44; Team 4. 41; Team and Gordon Casey 2: Belles 15: 5. 33, and Team 6. 27 points. Dave Storrs 10 and Tom Baty 5. Armchair Hastings Bowlfag ight INGB BANNER .300 697 694 .111 370 650 It pen at sb. 19 exhibits of mand recreational iwn under one chlgan will be Rapids Civic Feb. 19 and Vest Michigan ipter of the and the Kent 1 league. o full floors of t casting rods to be continuil films and a staged in the floor of the nature Michael in who makes om a trunk; •esenling acroClark. 1961 national field routine wiy> e sensational 1 Joe Phillipa fame performwondcr horse, Dgs and a fast | Athlete .’X COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: McClure Eggs 63. Johnnie's Auto Parts 62, Ockerman's 41*. Lawrence Gas 59. Lewis Elec­ tric 57. Kaljer Paint shop 53 *. Midway Buffing 50. Cuyler Trucking 49. Sheriff's Men 48. Welcome Tav­ ern 46, Midway Polishing 4IL. Hos­ pital Council 41, V & J 35, Cheno­ weth 34. Hastings Aluminum 30'.#. Freeport VFW 29’4, Roads 20. Streets 7*. John McLean broke the 600 bar­ rier. firing 198-244-178 for a nice 620. Jim Tolan rolled 212-506. Bob Cross 508, John Featherly 518. No­ lan Johncock 201-551, Floyd McElvalnc 506. Galen Daniels 200-516. Bob Robinson 202-539. Gordon Trick 212-536, Stewart Howes 518, Dale Ossenhelmer 533. Fraine Glover 509. Ralph Bowerman 214-572. Carl Asplnall 507. Eldon Matthews 602. Lynn Howe 50J and Harry Backe 526. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Emmeth Engeseth's 224-579 was the top score posted in the Majors Thursday night. Lawrence Keeler and Ward Woodmansee rolled 569s. but Ward had a 232 and “Honk" a 204 for high games. Ken Sears rolled 201-528. Bob Clinton 207-554. John Kasinsky 201-527. Jim Barr 227-512, Larry Gary' 209-521. Dave Irwin 203­ 668 and Bud Green 201-472. Standings: Roush 40*. English 40. Trio) 39. City Food 37*. Brog's Dairy Products 36. Orchard and Cities Service 35. Sports Bar 34. Miller Jewelers and Piston Ring 33. East Side Lumber 31. Hastings Alu­ minum 28. St. Martin Floral 27 and Swift Brothers 13. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE The lads rolled fihe series Wed­ nesday of last -week, with Harvey Haan blistering the lanes at the Hastings Bowl-with a 634 series on games of 189-200-245 Don Pickard chalked 159-216-234 for a 609 and Jim Barr 208-179-218 for 605 Art Fredenburg fired a 248 for solo honors, finishing with 597. Ken Robbe rolled 237-586. Les Haw­ thorne 195-490. Merle Haines 570. Norm Bogart 211-555. John Kasinsky 210-553. Darrel Willyard 223­ 565. Glen Laubaugh 565, John Gordinski 507. Frank Davis 227-557, :ial additional erm wrge Youth Council Cage Leaders Win Saturday Morning Hastings Bowl Tha Bowling Podunkers and Failures Lead ‘Y’ High School Loops JF ’ Title in Golden Gloves Enjoy Open Junior High Cogers Nip Delton, 20-19 BOWLING Every Day and Mott Evenings I ft NEW HOME 16. R3 Martin. paying a »90 mposed Mondge Adelbert luab pleaded le drunk. He le Police in tfternoon. Tankers Upset Barry ‘5’, Hastings Mfg. Ties for 1st WI 5-3184 U ' planned just for I your family in’our | HANNING DEPA^X l.M. ■r ».M. ng ory inns JL Dimondale Whips Woodland, 81-45 D O-HI0 CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE IF WE FURNISH MATERIALS Now you con hove a home de­ signed for the specific needs of your family with all those spe­ cial conveniences you want in a home, and at no cost to you. The entire cost of planning and pro­ ducing blueprints will be borne by us providing we furnish the Woodland High suffered its 9th loas in 15 starts Friday night at the hands of Dimondale. 81-45. Dimondale started fast, moving Carl Benner scored 15 points for Woodland. Rodger Barnum 11, Ken Newton 7. Ken Buraley 5. Rick Johnson. Steve Potter and Rod Townsend 2 each and Lynn Barry' KCs to Sponsor Pro Wrestling Match Here Feb. 23 The Father John Dillon Council of the Knights of Columbus wilt sponsor another popular wrestling exhibition in the Hastings High] main gym on Friday. Feb. 23. nt Dlmondale nipped the little Wild­ cats in the preliminary. 48-46. Michigan Bute's football team has played before aix crowds of Joe Smith of Battle Creek, who | 100.000 fans or more in the last played football under Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Clarcy. and nine seasons. Dynamite Johnnie Gates. There will also be a four-man Ous Hendrickson, Michigan State ice hockey star, is the brother of midget tag team bout. Dave, a Spartan hockey standout in All bouts will go for two out of three falls. . the 1954-56-56 seasons. This is the Ford Riirlane's new Challenger “260" V-8. There's no other J-/f like it. It's the latest in a series of Ford V-8 triumphs that started hack in 1932 when Ford introduced the world’s first jxipularpriced V-8. Today—30 years and 30 million V-8's later—the Challenger “260” adds new fuel lo the hottest performance record in V-8 history. It gives you all the tinie-testcd toughness of iron—with a lightness and com­ pactness iron never had liefore. A muscular 164 hp, this new Challenger “260” V-8 is till snap, sparkle and .smoothness. It runs on regular, yet gives you better gas mileage than any standard-size 6-cyUnder car. Price it and you’re in for a surprise—a Fairlanc V-8 carries a smaller price tag than sonic compact Sixes. And, of course, a Fairlanc gives you big-car room and finecar quality you'll find in no other car anywhere near Fairlane’s amazing low price. There’s never been a buy like Fairlanc because there's never been a car like Fairlane; that’s why this all-new car from Ford is now out­ selling every other “new-sizc” car! materials for your home. We ■3= handle only top-quality materials FORD/" at competitive prices. See Us Now For Full Details. FAIRJ^NF. 500 . . . Right die . .. Right ptice ... We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Whatever you’re looking for in a car, look to the long Ford line > “ and s»rvi<ed by our experienced stoff. You will be pleased ★ lari Coleman A Louise Ramom </l/w futon'. iiuU’i FALCON America'i ten telling compact GAtAXIE/MX) lu tilencc khtipen quality THl'NnEKHIRD ★ Jim Coleman RUE RAILROAD SI PHONE WI 5 242 3 Owned &■ Operated by WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS FISHER -HENG ESBACH, INC COLEMAN Agency 5 SHbbiaa Bldg. Hastings Hostings WI 5-3412 121 W. Michigan Hastings Phone WI 9-2421 �PHONE WI 5-3482 Page 4—THE II AS T LN G 8 BANNER Thursday, February 15. IMS PUBLICATI Off APPLIANCES MID-WINTER SPECIALS 1861 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new. 1968 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Stand, trans. Radio. Station Wagons CLEARANCE SALE Ready to Go... 1959 DODGE STA. WAGON Custon 4 Dr. Sierra; 9 pass . poaei steering and brakes. Save $$$ on this one! 1959 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. New car trade. Very clean. Has new top. 1859 DE SOTO SEDAN 4 Dr. Firedome 8; Pull power. Very low mileage. 1859 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic trans., power slccriub. radio. One owner. Like new. 1859 RAMBLER 4 Dr.; Automatic trans., radio. Only 31,000 miles. 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN 3 Dr.; Std. trans., overdrive. NEW 1962 CHEVROLET 11 4 Dr. Nova Station Wagon; Radio, heater. 6 cyl. engine. Standard transmission, w/walls. wheel discs. 3,000 miles. LARGE DISCOUNT! 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn; Radio, heat­ er, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. by the Thunday following the data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rote (outalde Barry County) 4c per word. Special 1857 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan. 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn ; Radio, heat­ er, 6 cyl., auto, trans. Tutone green. I960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er, 6 cyl, stand, trans. AU red finish, w/walls. 1959 RAMBLER 3 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. A one owner car. A-l con­ dition! 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. Sedan; Only 10,000 miles. SEVERAL 1856 MODELS Good transportation cars. makes to choose from. All Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMFT SALES & SERVICE 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 Dr.; 6 cyl, stand, trans. Radio, heater. Choose from 3. I960 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Dr.; Full power, premium tires, white with harmonizing Interior, new Cadillac trade and fully guaranteed. 1960 OLDS SUPER M 4 Dr. Hardtop; AU white, power steering, brakes. 6-way seat, new w/wall tires, radio, very clean throughout. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering and brakes, hydramatlc, radio, new w/wall tires, low mileage, one local owner. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; All white, power steering and brakes, electric rear window, hydramatlc, radio, new Pontiac trade. 1958 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes and all the extras, beaullful green finish, one owner. 195B CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., standard transmission, sharp car. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl, standard transmission, good w/wall tires, radio. LARKE BUICK New Low Price i Easy Ways to Offer Limited Call or Come In for Details CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WI 5-3474 Want Ads! Op«i 9-9 WMkday* Excapt Thunday* 9-6 Saturday* urrtO 4:00 3. MAIL IN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB. 21 and 22 OPERETTA "ROSE MARIE" u ill be presented by Hastings High school in Central auditorium, 8. Pralmte. by public* tk 3/S3 weeks eons* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 1U03. Adalbert Cbrtright. Attorney for Guardi l<«ndrr*hotl Bldg SATURDAY, FEB. 24 SMORGASBORD — Saturday, Feb. 24, from 5 to 8 pm. al Hustings First Methodist Church. All tick- Present. Honorable Philip H. Mlleball, j.. ... GOOD AS NEW STORE (Operated to benefit Retarded Children) NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 tinker with appliances 2/15 KITCHEN DROP LEAF TABLE for basement or cottage IF* tha*DIFFERENCE WALK UP AND SAVE! In Quality ond Price ‘BUY WHERE YOU GET . . That Counts THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’’ 1958 DODGE !* TON PICKUP 8^00 miler A real buy! Wild Bird Seed ..5 lbs.—65c Scratch Feed----------------- 5c a lb. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Luggage rack, top mechanical Cracked Corn condition. 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone blue, automatic trans, power win­ dows, seats and brakes. Radio. D&D Suet Cakes 12 o*s.—45c FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South —8 A H GREEN STAMPS— WI 5-2223 Baby Chicks Deserve the Best' * Ill-Efficiency Starter Grower * Hi-Effieiency Layer Supplement (42) HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Resulte proven with our egg mar­ keting program. M-37 South 220 B. State 2/15 HASTINGS WI 5-3150 2 22 Wild Bird Chow HASTINGS MILLING fir FARM SUPPLY Heating - Plumbing Service Kaechele fir Jorgensen NfW WATER PROOF TARP Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 A three-bedroom home in or near Hastings for new Montgomery Ward manager. Phone: Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy I Coll WI 5-3481 CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE COUNTER8IGNe.u: Winter Needs WINICK LEGALS LEGAL PUBLICATION 3/15 FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ ★ Personal erators and stoves every day of the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State. Hastings, Phone WI 6­ THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto5164. tf Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write IM North Union, Battle Creek ★ For Sal*—Miscellaneous 1/10/62 FOR SALE—Man's grey flannel suit, like new, size 34 or 38. Phone WI 6-5255. 3/1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — That on Feb. 20. 1962 at 10:00 am. one 1961 Comet, 4 Dr. Ser. No. 1 H 128828314 will be sold to the high­ est bidder. The car is now stored and will be sold at the lobby of 234 Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 The Hastings City Bank and may be Inspected there. Direct pay­ FOR SALE —BABY CHICKS and ment or notice to John Barnett. started pullets. 3 weeks old and 2nd V. P. The SeUer reserves the up. Ghoslley Pearls, 3 way White right to bid. 2/15 leghorn Cross. Egg production 240 to 270 large egg slxe, good livability. Also White Rocks and ★ Help Wantad Minorca Leghorns and California Greys. Write or phone for early For Ice or Water Softener WANTED—Baby sitter to care for order discounts. Phone Drenthe two chUdren whUe mother works. MU 8-3381, Village View Hatch­ In or out. Phone WI 5-3990 after ery. Zeeland. Mich. 2/15 • hundred eighty­ 5:30. 3/15 l Bulk or Package) South Afty-elgfit FOR SALE—Young Wire-haired fe­ MAN WANTED—To serve consum­ male terrier. Spayed. Houscbrokers in Hastings with Rawleigh en. Good with children. Phone BY Products Steady good earnings 5-3539. James Cottman, 316 W. 17c a lb. year round. No capital required. Main, Middleville. 2/22 Write Rawleigh. Dept. MCB-561>nahip, Barry County, NITROGEN — We offer complete 11. Freeport. lUinois. 3/15 Nitrogen Service including liquid, WANTED—Man, woman or married urea, nitrate, sulphate and anhy­ couple to act as Dealer for a nfrw drous. Lowest cost N is NH3. If HIMIXKS8 A DDKE8S: 1006 E. Railroad WI 5-2941 sensational laundry compound es­ interested in equipment for appli­ pecially formulated for hard water cation of NH3 call Smith Bros. areas; also a delightful scented Elevator, Lake Odessa. 3/22 detergent. No investment needed MOTICB OF — no warehouse needed. We will IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING supply all promotional needs in­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try AND ELECTION AND OF cluding the mailing of samples at Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No BEU18TBAT10N OF V0TBB8 charge for overaise prints. tf our expense. Wonderful opportun­ WHKKEAS, al a meeting the Tn< ity. It you like lo talk on the tele­ New • Remodel • Repair FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house phone, write giving experience Furnace Cleaning trailer, 81000. Never been hauled and type of work you are now­ dlnauce wa* adopted, entitled aa folon road. See it at: 331 E. Green doing or have done. Midwest St., Hastings (rear of house) X ORDINANCE, granting Chemical Company, Inc, 1442 SUMEHA POWKH COMPANY Monday thru Friday, phone WI Griswold Street, Detroit 26, Michi­ 5-3916. tf 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 gan. 2/16 NEED BOTTLED GAS? BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Cal] tf Contact Office in HASTINGS Evary Wednesday P.M. at WANTED - TO RENT FARM BUREAU SERVICES WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 tires. Sunflower Seeds Sunflower Seeds____ 20c a lb. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Radio. Beautiful condition. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 used Rock Salt FOR THE BIRDS 1858 DODGE TOWN WAGON Cany all. 6 pass. The Hasting* Banner ★ Automotive WANTED—Good WI 6-5141. Federal Land Bank for the Boy or Man who likes to > persons entitled thereto will be h the Probata Court. Harry Courthc | Classified Paragraphs IT 18 ORDERED that wlthlq forty ONE ELECTRIC CLOCK WI 5-2426 PUBLICATIOM S/15 Halting*. Michigan la motion ot Paul B. Hiegel. Attorney plaintiff*, IT IS URDKHED that said Consult a apecialist la farm financing. TABLES OF -BARGAINS—10c PUBLICATIOM. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. LAND BANK OFF Z COME IN 152 W. State LEGAL! tblie Men's TOPCOATS 1. PHONE IN WI 5-348! r. Miller, PUBLICATIOM. TUESDAY, MARCH 27 SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW —Central Auditorium, 8 pm. Sponsored by Hastings BPW for the Scholarship Fund. Ladles’ WINTER COATS DODGE-DART DEALER Order Your Dated: January 39, 1963. Philip H. MIUh.ll, Judge ot Probate. Court Home, Haitlngi, Michigan. J. Franklin Huntley Attorney tor Fiduciary • 1-... ...... ...__ _ party la intarwt al hia laal 3/1S '»•* by refhlarod. earUfiod PUBLICATION Sea 187 N. Michigan Ave. 2/15 3/33 ORDER OF APFEARAN0B FRIDAY, FEB. 16 State of Michigan, la tbe Circuit Court BASKETBAU^llullns, v». or«n-. “ C‘““" ville, here. 7 pm. Leota Billing*. Plaintiff* SATURDAY. FEB. 17 | R^toJO!£ll8ALE"e 10 4’ M thei“^ 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Automatic: Radio, healer. Many USE FARM BURKAU'S other accessories. FEEDING PROGRAM: DODGE 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP * Hi-F.fTiciency Starter Crumble Hasting!, Michigan Calendar of Special Events Open Friday 2 Dr.; Automatic trans., full pou- 1857 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL er. radio. See and drive this one! 4 Dr.; Auto, trans, radio. A real beauty. See this one! PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Philip H. Mitchell, COBri Hcuin. Hailing Dated: Feb. 0. 1963 Adr-lbrrl Curtrlght Attorney for Pelilloae HuUnga. Michigan J. Hyde. Deceased. File No. 13,013. CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 2 Dr.; Tutone green, 6 cyl., stand- 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr.; Good shape. ard transmission, reconditioned and ready to go. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3 Dr. Hardtop. 1957 BUICK HARDTOP REAHM MOTOR SALES oath, to aald Court, and to arrva a aopy thereof upon Rind* T. Truman of R/F.D. No. 3, Heat Inga. Michigan, fiduciary ot aald MUie. and that auch claim* will bo ditional word. (Over Start'! Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) and GOOD USED CARS GAS DRYER Court on February 3H, II It la Ordered. That nt publication ot a ropy I coiiMcntively pr«»ioi»» f in Tho Hailing* II OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM! Notice la Manta Oii'n, That tb* pelllion at Mildred Hal lb. admlnlaUalrU of Praoast, Bonorabla Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probata. Nolle* le Hereby Given. That all cradl- NOTICES 2/15 I860 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP 6 cyl.; Stand, trans. One owner. IN HAMILTON 1957 PLYMOUTH 3 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. Motor Just overhauled. Priced to sell! 1310 N. Michigan Ave. STARTLING VALUES of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 pet tach fw single imerttoa. 85« per tech 1962 Model Ella M. WilliIB., Installed at 1957 CHEVROLET 210 SERIES 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heater, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. 1958 OPEL STA. WGN. Good condition. Haiti**,, Mkh. Mid-Winter fdauoatiov. OBDBB APPOIMTIBO TIMO FOB HBABIMO claims. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. DEMONSTRATOR 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. New car trade. Extra good condition. Phone 5-2478 PHONE WI 5-3481 ‘itiV’TlL^RMOUi: LADY WITH ABILITY to handle 8UPP-HO6E IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ all detail work In professional of­ able support hose. An elastic aheer fice. Reply in own handwriting nylon without rubber. Researched, stating age, experience, references tested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja­ and all pertinent information to cobs Pharmacy. tf Box 819, c/o Hastings Banner. 2/23 ★ Noticm ATTENTION — Beverage Route men. laundry men, milk men. Tired of early morning hours? NOTICE—Have room for two ladies in my nursing home. Up patlente Killing yourself lifting heavy preferred, but will take ambula­ cases? Sick of everyone's dirty tory. Call WI 5-2368 3/1 linens? I can take you away from all that. I'll start you at 5110 a BABY CHICKS. DESERVE THE week. As you gain experience your BEST—Use Farm Bureau’s com­ earnings will Increase. This Is a plete poultry feeding program: job with opportunity, not a dead­ Crumbles—Grower —Layer. Drop end. I am an ex-route man and in and check proven resulte. 2/22 I Tn going places, you can also. WE 8PECIALIZE IN ZIPPER~REWRITE: R. Taylor, 6119 Long-, view, Kalamazoo. Michigan. tf PAIR and replacement in heavy garments. Snyders Shoe Repair, 133 8. JefTejson. tf ★ Houishald Gao4e___________ FOR SALE — Oaknuuter dining room table 38" x 54** and 2-12" leaves, 846 00. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs, 810 each. Phone Middleville SY 5-3088 after 6 pm. tf FOR RENT—Large four room un­ furnished apartment. Completely' redecorated. Private bath and en­ trance. Excellent location. Phone WI 5-3583 after 6 pm. 2 22 VERY NICE 5-room unfurnished apartment. Two blocks from downtown. Modern kitchen, car­ peting. Arguable Feb. 10. Phone WI 5-3394. tf FOR RENT at Algonqulnlake—4 ' new modem kitchenette apart­ ments, completely furnished, wall paneling, tile shower and TV. Adults only. 850 a month for double. 535 for single. Phone WI 5- 3639 or WI 5-3767. tf EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnished. Close to down­ town. Good for working couple or retired people. Call at 120 8. Broadway. tf FOR RENT—Garage next to City Hall. 120 8. Broadway. tf FOR KENT—Furnished apartments Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call WI 6- 9454. U ★ For Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE—Fann. 80 acres, with or without tools. Melvin Starbard. 711b Campbell Rd . Lake Odessa, FOR SALE—Land contract. Will discount 10'1. Write Box 820. c/o Hastings Banner. 2/22 ★ Wanted WANTED — Good used furniture and appliances. Warren's Truck­ ing, 1308 E: State. Phone WI 5­ 6164. tf WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian coins. Will pay to;) prices! Stop tn at HOUSE OF -SEVEN GOEBELS, 116 N. Michi­ gan. or call WI 6-6178. tf WANTED TO RENT—A three bed­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used room home in or near Hastings furniture and appliances wlahlng for new Montgomery Ward mana­ to sell at consignment auction ger. Phone Calvin Henderlong, WI contact Warren Trucking Service 5-2954. 3/1 and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 6-1164. tf ★ Wood ad. FOR SALE—Oakmaater double bed, WOOD FOR SALE—Phone WI 5­ complete, 860. Phone Middleville PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to 50"° 2/23 300)—available at small rental fee. SY5-3088 after 6 pm. tf Call Episcopal Parish House, or FREE—Trees for cutting down and THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND Rectory. tf taking away. Inquire: Doris John­ EYES—A lot of them will see your son Elder, Rl. across from Bulling ad if it'a published lier? Don't ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Factory on M-37 between Has 4 wait, place your ad today. Dial 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. tings and Middleville al Rutland WI 6-3481. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Cemetery. Phone WI 5-3500. 2/15 �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council CARD OF THANKS We want to thank everyone for their consideration and generosity following the fire which destroyed our home. We especially want to thank Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwinn, Hie Police and Sheriff Departmenu, and we want to compliment the Hastings Fire Department for their efforts under such adverse condi­ tions. The response from everyone was overwhelming. We will always remember your kindness. --------------Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mead CARD OF THANKS All. Absent and family I wish to express my sincere thanks lo all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, glfU. LN MEMORIAM candy and many cards received dur­ In memory of Lawrence Striming my stay at Blodgett hospital; back who passed away yean ago. also for the wonderful care from Yean go by but memories slay Dr. William Fuller. Dr. Gordon As near and dear as yesterday. Finnle and staff of nurses at BlodThe Family ell. A special thanks to Local UA.W. CI O. 133, Bliss Local 414, Oil Filter IN MEMORIAM fellow employees. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwin P. Sayles I cannot say and I will not say Becker and Anne, my bowling team­ That he is dead—he Is just away. mates, Women of the Moose, Mr. With a cheery smile and a wave and Mrs. Ernie Hfleld and also to of the hand those who are replacing blood for He has wandered In to ah unkown me. Und. Your acta of thoughtfulness will Think of him still as the same. I long be remembered. say: Mrs. Reba Lydy He Is not dead—he Is just away. (Riley) CARD OF THANKS With love, I wish to thank Drs. Finnle and The Family Phelps, the nurses and nurses aids (for the excellent care I received while in the hospital; also my many IN MEMORIAM relallves. friends and neighbors for Garrison—In memory of Floyd the calls, cards, flowers and prayers. Garrison who passed away Feb. 13, They were surely appreciated. God I960. Bless You All. His Wife. Children Grace Mack and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Meyers and Dr. Huebner, the nurses and nurses' aids for the excellent care given me while in Pennock hospital; also to jny friends, neighbors and relatives for the many cards, gifts and visits to me while In the hospital and while recovering at home. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered , Paul Townsend WOXTiSirt Middleville by Mrs. F. O. Stokoe UUil.yM. PSmm JY J-JWT T-K School Calendar Friday. Peb. 16. BaaketbaU-Hopkins There; Seniors visit legislature and Con Con; Special Board of Midvoi Hunk Education meeting. 0 pm. Monday, Feb. IB, Elementary teachers meeting. 3:30; High School Parent Teacher Student Assn, meet­ ing. 8 pm. Tuesday. Feb. 20. Basketball,Grand Rapids Lee. There. 6:30. Friday. Feb. 23. Basketball,-Nash­ ville. There. Citizens Conference April H has been established as thd date for the 23rd annual Citi­ zens Conference on education to be held at Everett High school in Lan­ sing "Curriculum—the Constant Chal­ lenge" will frame the basic program with discussion issues centered on a provocative probe and appraisal of educational goals and values In Michigan. The conference theme ties in again this year with the state-wide project, "Studying Mich­ igan Schools," now In its fourth phase of research. Shower for Brlde-to-Be Miss Kathy Clslcr was guest of honor Saturday evening at a miscel­ laneous shower at the home of Mrs. Iva Mae Phillips. Many lovely gifts were received for Kathy's future home. COUNCIL PBOCEEDINO8 ruler •/••ion Masons Plan Supper A George Washington dinner is planned for Friday. Feb. 23, at the Masonic Temple. The dinner served family style will feature roast beef. Tickets can be obtained from the lodge members. Proceeds will go to the Charity Fund treasury. Serving is from S to 8 pm. Florida Attracts Many Middleville people are still keep­ ing the road South warm with travel, some leaving now for a few weeks In the warmth and sunshine when winter seems lingering too long here. They include my sister­ in-law and niece. Mrs. Emory (Anna) Jones and daughter, Mrs. Lcnore StcehF, both of Grand Rap­ also teaches nodal science. Ke to a THE HASTINGS BANNKB—Feon • ids They left Monday. Feb. 12, tn 1061 graduate of Michigan state Thursday, Februry U, IMS company with Grand Rapids friends University where be majored In In­ and expect to locate In the Tarpon dustrial arts. A native ot Fremont Springs area for a few weeks. * Mr. and unmarried. Welcome to our took a load of 4H members N Um weekend snow camp near Traverse and Mrs. Stanley Fmkbeiner and town. City. Tommy Rhodes was one it two children are expected home the group. They relumed Sunday this Tuesday from a ten-day voca­ Ont of Hospital pm. * Sunday guests ot Mrs Grace tion trip to Ft. Myers Beach where Edward Timin, who was hospital­ his people are spending the season ized at Pennock for a few days last Mack and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes They left their 17-months-old baby. week. Is home and better, but under were Mr. and Mra. Jim Rhodes, the Kent Arthur, with Mrs. Curt Solo- • the doctor’s care. He had an attack Horace Edmonds family. Mrs. Edith Goundril and grandson. Bob Hoyt mon and took Rcnac and Eric with, of pneumonia. all of Battle Creek. them. ★ Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller, expects to accompany her son and) daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L>n-. wood Burdick and their daughter. | Mrs. Dick Hayden and husband of j Hastings to Florida, this Friday By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Flora will visit her sister-in-law, By Mrs. W. U. Che^eman Mrs. Sarah Miner who has a trailer twh 2. MartrvWe Route 1. CUrtuvUo Owens J-1414 there. All Farm Bureau members In the The Methodist Mary Circle met 6. Maple Grove area are invited to Family Get-together with Mra, Minnie Garllnger hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Al Simon and attend the Feb. 17 meeting at the Fourteen members and three vlsidaughters of Livonia were weekend Farm Bureau building in Hastings. Potluck dinner at noon. Bring own । tors y e r e present. The business Visitors of her parents, tbe Will I Sweets. They were much surprised i table service and a card table as ■ meeting was conducted by Vera to find so much snow os they left there arc chairs but no tables ns Hewitl and devotions were led by bare ground at home. Other visitors yet. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks Ethel Rowlader. Study question-' of the Sweets were their son and visited the former's .parents, Mr. nalre slips were given out and a daughter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Weeks In Vermont­ synopsis study made on tiie new Stewart Sweet and daughters from ville Wednesday. * Sunday Mr. and lesson for the next meeting. The Mrs. Keith Ball and Mrs. Sandra ■ hostess served Ice cream, cookies, Hastings. Hunt and baby daughter visited nuts and candies. A very intereatMrs. Ball's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ing meeting was enjoyed. Mr. and New Residents Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Vollink and chil- i Vico Spldel, Sunday in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Jerry Fisher were recent 8unids. The Spldels were anxious to see I day guests with their son. Mr. and dren are new Middleville residents. Mra. Max Duncan, and family in They are formerly of Hopkins, i their first great granddaughter. where they had a farm which they I Wednesday. Feb. 21. Mrs. Dorothy their new home at Grand Haven. Her many friends here are sorry sold and bought the George Jupp- Mlenertz ot Battle Creek will be co-hosteas with Mrs Bessie Marco to hear of the unexpected passing strom. Jr., home on North Grand I Rapids street. Mr. Volllnk has I to the Maple Grove Birthday club of Mrs. Carl England formerly worked at Hastings Mfg. Co., for a' in Mrs. Marco's home. * Mr. and Glenns Hager, daughter of Mr. and number of yearsjmd is continuing 1 Mrs Robert Weeks called on tiie Mra. Julius Hager whose home was They have a son. Larry, stationed Calvin McCrimmon family Sunday in East Woodland. with the Air Force in Oscoda; an­ and report Mr. McCrimmon much Mr. and Mra. Phillip Bom and other son. Rodney, a senior in Hop­ improved In health since having family of Gladwin visited her par­ kins High school and nt present surgery for ulcers. ♦ Mr. and Mra. । ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing, Joe Scott of Walherton, Ind., were staying with an uncle, and a daugh­ near Nashville and were guests ter. Elizabeth, in first grade st T-K ' the Saturday to Monday guests of Wednesday night with his parents, the Herb Ludwick's. * There will Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom. Mrs. school. be no Thursday evening meeting Bom and children were visitors at the church as pastor Rhodes will Thursday and Friday and Phillip Visiting in California be busy otherwise. attended a three day school in Lan­ David Thaler of Leighton left by jet plane on Jan. 25 to visit his' The Sunday guests who had din­ sing. daughter. Hazel. Mrs Carl Davison ner with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schaibly in Norwalk. Calif. He reports a very Cheeseman honoring their wedding of Edmore were Sunday visitors enjoyable trip, and temperature in anniversary were Mr. and Mrs with his mother. Mrs Henry John Cheeseman and daughter of Schaibly and his sister. Mr. and the 80s. Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mrs Charles Hesterly * Tiie Rev. Harrison and sons of Bellevue, and New T-K Teacher and Mra. Lawrence Lowell enter­ A new shop teacher, who has re­ latsr in the afternoon the George tained for Sunday dinner his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. L. E. Lowell cently been ndded to the faculty at Cheeseman family. Friday after school Robert Rhodes from near Hastings. T-K. He is Russell Osterhart, who Dunham Woodland ELECTRICITY ^POWERS^ —PROGRESS— today America’s investor-owned electric light and power com­ i>r ihim>in<; panies (of which this company is one) are engaged in the most Tin: circuit court extensive building program of any industry in the nation. They can supply all the electric power needed to keep America the most powerful country in the world. This electric power capacity is the greatest in history—bigger than that of the next five countries combined-Russia, Great Britain, West Germany, Canada and Japan. (U.S. capacity is three times greater than that of Russia!) Right here in our own area this means abundant power at low cost, more jobs putting more money into circulation, creating Durfee & Vicinity a higher standard of living for all of us. By Mrs. John Hook Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen , Bee. PUmm Id and Ckeries WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 JERRY ANORUS “Your Citixen’g Mon*' Nat l Bonk Bldg State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE 0M.rh.wi s->eu All Farms of Insurance ond Bonds Phone WI 5-4441 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ~ BM.rh.wi smhm STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOB BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-43 IB IHE SHERWOOD AGEMY insijTance 128 S. MlakigM Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Bee. WI 5-5711 NATL. BANK BLOC. FHOHI WI S-STIi Rente 4. Hartings Plxm WI S-2414 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mrs Leon Stanton spent part of last week with Mrs Shirley Stanton nnd children of Owosso, Sharon coming home with her for a few days. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough of Woodland were Tuesday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Nashville were Tuesday evening guests of the Moxons. * Mr and ; Mrs. Guy Kantner were Friday p m. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Moxon. Rev. and Mrs. Moxon were in Charlotte on business Saturday * Mrs. Orphn Hunt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs of Galien to Florida, leaving Saturday where she will visit her sister, for awhile. * | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrf. Dan Cheney were Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children. -* Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Janice Gaylor spent the weekend .with the DeCamps. Mr. and Mrs. James Rose were! Sunday evening guests of the Guy­ lore. * Lloyd Edwards of Lacey was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond/* Durfee Com­ munity club will meet Friday with supper al 7:30, with program to. follow. No doubt about it. Electricity powers progress—and our nation and our community enjoy the most and best electric service ever!. - rll. 11.17, 1762 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Economic Gains to Continue in Barry in 196 State Development Expert Says Area To Record Gains FL* 1 LFlCK V cHlOyCKlC ww • g Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER continue to be considerably higher topic: “Teaching Our American Thursday, February 15, 1982 Heritage In Schools." than the national average. I Thirty members of the Fair Lakes ‘ Outlook for the other areas of x-,*7 4H met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. more important In Southwestern ■Elvert Mott Monday evening. The Michigan than elsewhere in thej. Micuiin b o ion... .] The Upper Peninsula O 1 monthly meetings are to be held the State, should all record gains. I second Monday of every month. The The Upper Pev'nsula will share The overall improvement in the,| tn _Michigan's Improved economy group discussed Summer projects, State should continue during the j during 1962. but to a lesser extent Overall Improvement I Hurlncr IIUTO hur tn o extent —. — _ . . — __ ... and made plans for a sliding party ; The Banfleld Troop 108 held their at the Linden Collison farm. The At the Delton school board meet­ Seen for Michigan With second half of the year, but with • than other parts of the State. The’ annual Boy Scout banquet at the next regular meeting will be at the ing held Monday evening, the salary . . .... . .... iron ore and and wood oroduct* products Industry Industry Pieasantview school last Saturday schedule was discussed to be sub­ less acceleration. There is a slight Iron Pergonal Income Up will not Improve sufficiently to lift evening. Thirty-five attended the home of Mr. and Mra. Arion Ken­ mitted to the teachers at their Barry county and other counties possibility that the present national the peninsula's overall economy, banquet and the Court of Honor yon. ★ On Tuesday, Feb. 20, there Tuesday Teachers' meeting. business cycle peak may be reached will be a Den Mother's Committee of Southwestern Michigan will con­ before the end of the year, and If materially. Seasonal services and! which followed. meeting, starting at 7:30. at the public employment will Increase. Before lighted candles, Scoutmas- home of Mr. and Mra. Elvert Mott. tinue steady gains as they share in so. It also would affect Michigan's However, the labor force will prob­ Michigan's Improved economy this recovery somewhat. Dr. Herbert ably decrease and the unemploy­ I ter W. B. Clark performed the in­ * The Fine Lake Teenagers held a Anyone wishing information vestiture of Jerry ahead as Tender- Valentine party at Kinsley Hall on should consult the school admin­ year, according to Dr. Paul A. Her­ said. ment rate remain higher than the•. foot. Merit badges were awarded to bert. chief of the research division Saturday. Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. istration. In any case, the State's economy average for the state. : David Oarms, Reptile Study and Verlyn Stevens and Mr. and Mra. of the Michigan Economic Develop­ They have hired a remedial read­ will be at a higher level In 1962 Northern Lower Peninsula u Water na»w> Wayne Meyers planned the party ing teacher. Mrs. Marvin Wlnegnr, Art; Nell Tack. Boll «.. and ment Department. The level of the economy in In the jConservation; and Tom Drake, and made sure everyone had a good who wUl work three days a week, In forecasting a marked gain In penin-1 northern part of the lower penin ­ Horsemanship. Camping and Fish- lime. There was dancing to records principally with the 2nd. 3rd and , However, even an optimistic pre ­ the state’s economy In 1962, which ■ diction for 1962 does not suggest sula will improve slightly during I ing. Merit badges for Lifesaving and and to electric guitars played by 4th grades 1962 There — -u should —.j ------be a-------small >i i» in­ Flrcmanship were presented to Dick some of the boys. Especially popular that Michigan will have recaptured It was revealed al the meeting crease in employment, especially, in VanSyckle by Commissioner Dun were a "Twist" contest and a "Lim­ Us earlier economic position among that the school is required by State service, public and wood-using Roberts. bo" contest. Refreshments of punch law to give Driver's Training lessons Southwestern Michigan the several states. Peraonel income the industries No material changes In , ...» Eagle —, _____ was pre- 110,1 cookies were served. * The to all interested students. This was iThe Scout award as well as wage rates will be higher other industries are foreseen and sCnted to Dick VanSyckle by the | Blue arid Gold banquet will be held than they were in 1960 and 1961. in answer to a question brought up the labor force should remain about on Thursday, Feb. 23, at the Delton by Ken Floria, guest at the board This area, he points out. was leas The total labor force probably will the same with some decrease in Thornapple Valley Executive, Rus­ sell Evans. Dick pinned the Mother's High school. AU parents are in­ meeting. affected by the recent recession and remain relatively stationary and| employment. Eagle on hU mother. Mra. -Henry vited to attend the potluck supper the relative improvement in its, total number employed rise ennsidA sample ot a Constitution for tbe Southern Michigan VanSyckle. Committeeman Merle and the Court ot Honor. The par­ Delton Kellogg School District Ad­ economy, therefore, will not appear erably: so unemployment will be as rapid statistically The non-dur-1 lower than in 1960 or 1961 NeverThis region should show marked Fowler read a letter of congratula­ ents are asked to bring table ser­ visory Committee was submitted to vice. a main dish and a dull to pass. able goods industries, which are thelcss. the'unemployment rate will Improvement during 1962. While tion to Dick from the National Boy­ Scouters and Cub Scouters, mark the board for their ratification. This Scout Council.. much will be of a cyclic nature, committee has been formed for the A Den Chief cord was presented this date on your calendars. some will be permanent This reg­ purpose of acting ns liaison between Don---------------------------Clark by Don-----------------Brodie. ion's economy is still largely de- to — -----the school and the general public. cwndent upon the production of. Pieasantview Scoutmaster. Michigan State's cross - country durable goods. Piral year pins were awarded to team scored a record low of 17 j The University of Michigan main­ Detroit Metropolitan Area David Clark. Robbie Smitherman. points in winning the Bib 10 champ-।1tains three astronomical observa­ Relatively, the Detroit Metro- David Oarms. Chuck Oarms and tories. including both optical and ionship in 1959. politon area will show the greatest ! John Vandenoever. radio telescope equipment. advance in 1962 As only about 16 j A Second year pin was given to percent of industrial employment Don Clark. Third year pins were Pouring cold water on a hot broilThe university of Michigan is is in the non-durable goods in-1 given to Dale Crum. Kenneth Crum, internationally renowned for its dustry. incst of the improvement I Tdm Drake and Mike Lester. research in astronomy, particularly that will occur is due to the up- j Fourth year pins were presented Michigan State University. for its studies of the sun. surge this year in the fluctuating to Jerry Teller. Terry Teller. Neil automotive Industry. However, it I Tack. Kenny Rheynard. Larry Dur­ will not be sufficient to eliminate Ils 1 bln and Dtok VanSyckle. A Five unemployment problem. ; year pin was given to Charles Tack. _______ •________ I The Senior Scout Award went to Clothing specialists at Michigan Larry Durbin, Tom Drake, David Garms and Kenneth Crum. State University recommend a full This concluded the ceremonies. 34-hour day of rest for a pair of Delton School Board Discusses Salary Schedule Receives Eagle Qpnilt Honors Scout OluUl llUIlUln I For All Your Insurance Needs Health & Accident Fire Life Casualty Auto Home Owners Group Insurance Hospital randsenc F Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller’s Phone 120 W. STATZ ST. WI 5-4174 shoes in between wearings. Airing allows the shoes to dry and helps to prevent the lining deterioration caused by perspiration. It also serves as a protection from athlete's foot, which thrives tn a warm, dark, moist environment. BILL DING CUTS THROUGH YOUR REMODELING PROBLEMS! Add A Family Room to Your Home Jllllll A cheerful family gathering ifl place can be built in the I I average basement at low cost. NO MONEY DOWN! $195°° UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY F as low as $10.00 a month A MODERN KITCHEN You can prepare your meals easier in a modem kitchen. We can supply all the materials needed to modernize your Kitchen. as low as $10.00 a month REMODEL YOUR LIVING ROOM Make old rooms look like new wrtfi our plywood paneling and torn* interesting built-ins. Many kinds to choose from. as low as $9.00 a month NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER fgg) lumbercoTh Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Nine enthusiastic boys attended the Green Bar meeting held at the Alan Beebe farm last Saturday. They started plans for their Spring season, discussed Summer camp, planned the next month's meetings, and took a short hike. The boys had a meal and left with big plans for the “nifty Troop 50." ★ Twenty-five boys gathered at the Delton Com­ munity Hall for Patrol Meeting Night Monday evening. There was Patrol competition, and it was de­ cided that the winning Patrol of tiie Spring season will be guests of honor of the Troop at a campout, and that at this celebration they would have to provide no food, no cooking and no clean-up. The cur­ rent project of the Troop Is pre­ paring signal flags for future Patrol competition. * From Feb. 19-23 there will be a subscription sale for the 1961-62 Del ton lan The cost is 85 or >225 per Installment, half now 84 or 8225 per installment, half now and half in May. The PTSO will meet In the Delton High school at 7:30 tonight on “Civil Defense." It is of vital im­ portance to all parents, and they are urged to attend. William Barr, director of Civil Defense in Barry county, will be the speaker. * On Tuesday. Feb. 20. Delton will play basketball at Galesburg-Augusta at 7 pm. ★ The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet at Kinsley Hall on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 21. The hostesses are Atha Wooer, Alice Durbin and Marie Lester. * Carol (Peabody) Daly was given a wedding shower Friday, Feb. John Peabody Sixteen of her rela­ tives were there and her aunt had planned the party with a Valentine theme. The group played games, and the refreshments were Valen­ tine cookies, ice cream and coffee. On Monday. Feb. 19, the Delton Camp Fire'leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Molt at 7:30 pm. to plan the Camp Fire banquet and Spring activities. * The Fine Lake 4H U planning a party for this Saturday. Feb. 17. al Kinsley Hall. It will be a box social, starting at 6:30, with an unusual attraction. The girls will bring the food, but will bid on the boy's shadows which will be cast by a strong light re­ flecting onto a sheet. Tiie highest bidder will win the boy as her din­ ner partner Parchment will play basketball at Delton Friday. Feb. 16, starting at 7 pm. The Latin Club Dance, previ­ ously scheduled for Jan 26, will be held after the game from 10 to 11:15. ★ Friday. Feb. 18 will be Family Night at the Baptist Church, starting at 7. It win have a mission­ ary theme with Bruce Bromley there to show slides of the Nether­ lands Antilles. Everyone is welcome to come. Bring table service and a dish lo pus * The Kinsley Exten­ sion will meet at the home of Mrs. John Armstrong on Thursday. Feb. 22. Mrs. Inez Ford wiU be the co­ hostess. Tiie meeting will start at 11 am., and the members will an­ swer the roll call with the name of their favorite flower. The lesson wiU be on "Garden Planning " The Willing Workers meet today Jock Horton * There will be a Methodist Ministers' Pulpit Ex­ change this Bunday, Feb. 18. in this district. Rev. George Miller will lead the services in the Prairieville and Hickory Comers Methodist Churches, and Rev. Bvarcs of Hick­ ory Comers will be in the pulpit of the Delton Methodist Church. * There will be a Fire Club Associa­ tion meeting this evening starting al 8 pm. at the Michigan Rehabili­ tation Headquarters at Pine lake. There will be an election of officers. Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton last Friday. All enjoyed a potluck din­ ner followed by discussion on the Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: We Can Furnish the Home or Property. You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — A GOOD BRICK STORK RUILDINC In iha cannr of th, block on Wni State Street, a swell location for15.000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close In. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat In nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for_____________ ___________ $12,500.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has throe nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas fpmace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for________________ ____________ $11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for$10,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good and has a real good set of buildings, ill modem, recently remodeled house, nice creek and vome woods on it, reduced to..$22,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD In swell location upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, REAL NICE RANCH TYFE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two aero lot on M-43 has large living room, with dining spec, kitchen with built In stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, doubt, garage. This is on a two act. desirable lot, suitabl. sit. for store or recreation or cabins .$6,500.00— AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD FLAT is a real buy cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats. business for yourself for ......................................................... .$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good - location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath up, (full bath) and down, a living room. don. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, 1 Vi stall garage, carpets$13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2.4 WARD, all furmshed ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 Sandro Sue Stuck's Engagement Told II Funeral |< AT Services I Iriph V111V11 Mr., and Mrs. Lorin J. Stuck of Delton announce the engagement off* U1 their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Charles N. Hazen, son of Mr. and Mra. A. Clair Hazen, of Milan. Funeral services for Mra. Louise Sandra Is a- graduate of Delton। High school and Western Michigan, Ulrich. 75. who died unexpected University and Is now completing about 9:90 am. TYiuraday at her hbn training in medical technology at at 428 W. South street following Rockford. Hl. Charles graduated from Milan Saturday at U>e Leonard Funer High school and attended Western home. Florence Holliday, Delton, was tl I Michigan University. He is presently employed at K.VP. Sutherland Pa- Cliristlan Science reader, and bun I was in the Oak Hill cemetery < An August wedding is being Battle Creek. planned. Mra. Ulrich and»her husband Aurelius Frank Ulrich, came U Held on Saturda) Bunday Maas, 10:10 am. Delton Methodist Rev. George Bunday service, Bunday school, Church Miller, Pastor 10 am. 11 am. Evening worship, 8 pa. She was bom In Marshall on Marc 21. 1887, the daughter of Charles an Augusta (Jandelb Cummings. As child, she moved with her parents i Battle Creek where she attendc school. She worked In Battle Crcci Miami, Fla., and Chicago, where all married Mr. Ulrich on June 17. 19f( Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bonnell Corners Jennie Bell O.ES. riiapter in Clilciigi Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church School. 9:4S am. In addition to her husband, she i survived by a sister, Mra. Ray (Velvu Sabbath School, 11 am. Parker, Cloverdale, and a broUie: Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. Verne R. Cummings, Clearwater, Fla Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton and Harbor Springs. Mich. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Medium - weight aluminum cobk Morning worship, 11 am. ware gave the moat consistently ac Junior Church, 11 am. ceptable resulte In performance re Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. search testa when foods were cooker Evening service, 7:30 pm. in a variety of cookware materials Wednesday Prayer and Bible say Michigan State University homd study, 7:30 pm. economists A iUIIHBI UTI MOMUTV IN THI M WAKO. $10,500.00 SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat. FOR RENT: FOUR-BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, storm garage, for $70.00 per A NEW HOME IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIF. the upstairs is not finished off. but has room for three bedrooms, down liv­ ing room with dining area, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, three down, $6,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath has attached garage. Would sell on contract ..$4,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON $. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for..$5,800.00 NEW COLONIAL TYFE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done In Colonial gas hot water heat, large lot$18,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward........................................... ................................ $900.00 , A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEFORT, has thre« bedrooms upstair*, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, cool heat, for ______________ $5,250.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME FROFERTY IN THE 2nd WARD.’Vipstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchon, both and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL FLACI AT FODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for $6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE. Km two bedrooms upI stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove. boat goes with it for $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for ........................ $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for . $1,500.00 I TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas beat, has library and two Stall garage for ------- --------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two $12,000.00 A 10 x 12 ROD LOT with work don. on it, also some material, $1,050.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT OH FAVEMINT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one ber^oom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnaca, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors. deep jet well----------- .................................................................$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we hav. some me lots, on. group of four IBts. twe In town and two on plst outside of town. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with ftv. room bouse. has Hy­ ing room, dining room, kitchan, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, clow to school, for$5,000-00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING kx.tad on Jeff..son Straet; building Is 22 x 66 ft.: is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for____________________ $10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., rati clow in, a real good paying income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gat. excellent location for ______________ $13,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS. • Vx-acro place with nica home 15 years old. large living room with dining arsa, two bedroom, bath, kitchan, nice room in front, full basement (wslk in), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam, for $1,500 down, $1,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN TM 1st WARD, one story and baas mi nt. IMm room, kitchen, throe bedrooms arid bath, oil furnace, lot aad a half, for ......................................................... $9,000.00 Ac ESTATE KOKER f Fbaae WI 5-5173 �7,000 DEATHS THEN 310 NOW 1,300 Boys, Girls Here The Hastings Banner To Mark 4H Club Week oJ Two decodes ago, 7,000 chil­ dren died every year of whoop­ ing cough. Last year, only 310 children died of whooping cough. What explains the dif­ ference? It's the new«wonder About 1.300 boys and girls In drugs—unknown two decodes Barry county will observe National ago. Priceless drugs? Sure! Yet 4H Club Week. March 3 to 10. The young people are among the price of the average pre­ scription hasn’t gone up any urban, and rural areas throughout more in 20 years than has the the United Stale*. price of a pound of coffee. Michigan ha* an enrollment of TODAY S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORT YOUR REXALL PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Thursday, Thursday,February February 15, 1962 Section Three—Pages 1 te Carlton Grangers Phyllis Gainder Women of Farm Bureau to Meet At Clear Lake r.. Delton High’s Is Hear Report from Contest If inner __ fluence more youth to join or fonn 4H club*, acquaint more parents with the organization and enlist their aid; encourage more persons to volunteer as local leaders, stress learning to live end serve cooper­ atively with others, and recognize the major part played by Friends ot 71,000 members and Barry county 4H. has 1231 members. The week will be highlighted In One of the first highlights In ob­ Washington, D. C., by a team of servance of National 4H Club Week in Michigan. March 3, is the sixth erywhere, who will give the an­ annual 4H Leadermete held on the nual “4H Report to the Nation." Michigan Stale University campus, leaders from every district in the and picture* outstanding 411 State will attend the conference which aims to Improve the state­ jecl*. While in the Nation's capi­ wide 4H Club program. tal, the reporter-delegates will Those attending from Barry coun­ visit the White House, meet mem­ ty are to be Robert Rhodes. La- bers of Congress, high government Veme Bivens. Miss Gertrude Tobias. officials, and other national leadMrs Ruth Mudge. Mrs. Keith Endres and Virgil Conrod. After a short stay in Washington, they expect to go elsewhere for a and national alma—among them: To give members a chance to ineas- few days to meet with, other friends v _ Exchange Student Phyllis Louise Gainder, is winner from Delton High school In the 1962 Search ----- , Crocker --------------------- for the. Farm Bureau Women In Districts The program theme for Carlton Betty Orange at the Feb. 8 meeting was American Homemaker of Tomorrow, j, 2. 4 and 5 are making plans for "Brotherhood and World Under­ thus becoming eligible for one of an outstanding -Women's Holiday" to four, MU* Diana PhUUp* who will 102 ---------------scholarships which--------total--------$110.-; be Iwld al the Wesley Woods Camp standing." ij 103 r---------represent the North Central area on Clear Lake, March 7-8. After reading a pqpm entitled I °°°of the United Slate*. ------------- *■j, Feb. 15 — Dairy meeting. Parish 'Cosh Preferred" and leading in ani Sharing honors with club mem-I action song the lecturer. Mrs. Frank jw-, . C” 1 I L beta in all Slates will be nearly' W.mbrechl mtraducM Din,, 310.700 men and women who serve Feb. 15-16—4H Recreation Chair­ man. a high school student. who| a* unpaid volunteer leaders, and1 man Workshop. Camp Kett wax an exchange student to Oer-11 II 1 . A special fun feature will be Ute guide 4H work in local communities ' Feb. 19—Fann Building Meeting. many, spending several months) |$ FICFS •Tote Bag" for which each camper throughout the 50 States and Woodland High school. 8 pm. will bring a product from her county Puerto Rico. Feb. 19 — Pieasantview 4M Club His narration of his experiences' ~ to be distributed among the women Meeting. 7 p.m. in attendance. was both informative and interest - ■ Feb. 20—Barry County Michigan ' ing. His understanding of the peoMr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon have Representing the Farm Bureau Livestock Exchange Annual Meet­ ■ pie and their problems gave the ! The East Side Lumber Company Women of litis, area on the Camp been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ing. Court House. 8 p.m. .. ..... i at 811 E. Railroad street 1ms been1 Committee is Mra Harry Martin of Townsend al their Ranch Mobile audience faith that our youth will Feb. 26—4H Leaders Dcrnonstraahu'ro h^uile work?Tffuir" named official contest beadquarters home at Clearwater. Fla , tot two -.m Worbhna MRU in a m tn 3 *’ **1 ‘n the Better Home* A Oerden, ’ R3 Ionia. Mra. Martin represents Dtstion Workshop, MSU, 10 a m. to 3 ' *n SUTr ta,. com... or. trict 4. composed fit Allegan. Barry, pm. ' Ionia, Kent and Ottawa counties. Mrs. Walter Sunday is a patient Feb. 27 — 4H Council Monthly looms was arranged by the lecturer.1 •’ring $30,000 in cash prizes ac. "We will have a full-time recreation at Pennock hospital. Meeting. 8 p.m.. Court House. The community service committee ;cording to l,cwton- * P*r,‘ leader in addition to Ute more serious March 1—Annual 4H Candy Sale) chairman. Mra. Lloyd Shroyer had npr »» “* Mr. and Mrs. Keith James of 130 items on our program," states Mra. W. Marshall moved Friday Into begins Newton said the »• firm will pro received the birthday list from the I — -»• —­ Martin, so the campers can look for­ their new home at 1108 N. BroodMarch 1—4H Agent visits Base­ Thomapple Valley Home and plans | vide Interested person* with pre­ ward to a well-balanced combination line 4H Nut Culture Club. 6 pin. liminary entry fonn* for the con­ । of fun and valuable information." test. give complete contest infor­ ' Wesley Woods Camp, the selected USD. 10 10 am.. n m. Pavilion. HMm. •»“>' >< J™, MSU. I will send the birthday cards for | mation. and help In planning site for the "Women’s Holiday,” is 1' hnmr ImprM.m.nl pr.WU। February. miles south of Dowling. Campers will MSU. ■ . The iiomc economics committee rne contest, wnicn The which win will consiuer., consider, dispLiv their hobbles, March 8-9—4H Entomology Lead- , chairman. Mrs Leo Barry, reported home nn., improvement hnnrnvi*m<*nl projects nniiwt, that flint •< ' e,rs Training School. Camp Kett. I on the ABA dinner and pave out are completed any time during 1962. j I entry blanks for the sewing contest, u divided into four divisions: 1 | At the Feb 22. meeting the inetn-1exterior improvement. <2* interior! berahlp committee will cooperate In I improvement except in the kitchen (preparing the program. Hostesses and utility arcus. >3> additions of 1 Vzir the coffee hnnr ..nv new. enclosed space to a Hmtvr The Barry County Michigan Live-,<or hour will will hr be Mn, Mrs. any house, stock Exchange Annual meeting will । Welnbrecht and Mrs. CharlesStadeL | and <4> kitchen and utility room Mrs. Margaret L. Aldrich. #3. of be held Tuesday. Feb. 20. at 8 p.m. At " the ” Feb. “ ‘ 3 meeting ‘ of ‘ Juvenile. improvements of existing areas or Route 1 Vermontville, died at her at the Court House. John Perris of Grange, plates, cups and napkins the addition of new areas residence Thursday night She had Michigan State University will dis­ were decorated for the party at the. A total of in ca3jj prtzes ranging been in falling health for some cuss the livestock outlook. Reports Thornapple Valley Home. | from ,l00 to910.000 will be awarded time. from the exchange will also be Feb 10. the Juvenile committee T2**. contest is designed so that proBorn in Eaton county. Mrs Aid­ wlll given along with an election of and some of thr mothers supervised , ]ccl, o( |h<> rich had lived on Route 1 for the delegates to the State annual meet­ a sliding party at the Ranguette s ' competing with one another to give past 49 years ing. and served hot chocolate and cooX- ■ both large nnd small projects an Surviving are one son. Burr, who les to 18 Juvenile members and equal opportunity to win. looked after hU mother, and one Slumping retail sales and low Kiunilsun prices in lamb marketing are the ... Services were held Monday nt 2 result of little improvement in lamb pm from the Vogt Funeral home quality and poor marketing tactics, in Vermontville, and burial was John R. Story, director ot meat final entry form which, when made in Sunfield Township ceme­ marketing for IOA food stores told i completed, will provide all the In­ tery. a Farmers' Week audience. I formation necessary for judging. He said "before" and "after" photoRemember when you used to go graphs and floor plan sketches are to bed with the curfew? Today they required. just blow It to wake you up. of 4H. Only 4 outstanding 4H mem­ bers in the United Slates were se­ lected for this honor. Barry Farm Calendar... ^](|C Lumber For New Contest More Interest on Your Michigan Livestock Exchange Meeting ; Mrs. Aldrich, 93, Dies on Thursday ...__________________ ... GET IN ON THE To Buy, Sell or Trade Available to You Beginning March 1,1962 on Time CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT at the REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Tbit H in a good location AT OUR (tadfrORUC STORE wllh purchase of 0 profitable bu*ines* with an unlimited potential MeltaminsJr. A Tho FIRST CHEW­ ABLE Multi-Vitamin for Children with Valuable Uver Con- National Bank of Hastings $25,000 SOOD HOME on three-quarter* of an acre eight mile* east of Hatting* on blacktop Ha* new modern kitchen and dining area, large Irving room, two bedroom*, modern bath and utility room down. Three bedroom* up Attached garage. This is in good condition$8,500 Price is reasonable NEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. struction and can be bought as is or finished See us on this for a than »ltami«i with wt minimums. «•. 3.29 COUPON SPECIALS 3 Days Only, February 15, 16 & 17 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. K.ichen, dining room, living room «nd bedroom down. Two bedroom* up and b*th. At­ tached garage Thi* can be bought with only $500 down$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....$5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mil** south on M-37. Kitchen, din$5,771 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE'IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement. level lot, shade and small barn will hold three car* $7,350 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and Will Be Paid on TIME CERTIFICATE @ DEPOSITS of One Year, or More! $9,000 bath Automatic heat TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN $11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Ha* new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down Two bedroom* up Lol* of clo*rt». recreation room in and cement drive House is in new condition and only .. . .$14,700 TWO LOTS m First Ward All services in $800 ea.. er b**h fee $1,200 TIME CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS of Six Months to Twelve Months WILL PAY SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* and More room up. Basement and ga* furnace------------------- ---- $6.0d0 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See ut for detail*. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THI 4tb WARD. Corner lot. this ha* been remodeled and i* in good condi$9,600 Two bedroom* end bsth. kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room Call u» for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE l*t WARD. Thi* home hat been remodeled and it in and two bedrooms up If you are interested in $14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See u* foe Because of this relatively new innovation in banking procedure, we anticipate that our depositors "will be curious to learn more of the details concerning it. We welcome your inquiries and invite you to stop in at your convenience for complete information. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock $2,400 Special SPECIAL! Hobart's Regular Book Account U.S P "5 Groin . . 100 Size Bottle Savings Deposit* Will Earn th. Usual 3% GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN ASPIRIN TABLETS 1QC WITH THIS COUPON ONLY . . . J g Utility room down $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES 174 HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low -as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE $ECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled $«.soo DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 froiclh National Bank of Hastings Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY *** IWvUtf Sbwict Show* t* QU* 126 East State Street Phone WI 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 RmmbU Doty—WI 5-5393 Office FhoM WI 5-5112 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 . O. Caso, Sr.—WI 5-3921 �Fam 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER TMunday. February 15, IMS Fresh Out of the Attic Funeral Services For Mrs. England Held Wednesday a lengthy History of the whole By H. D. Burpee In the last paragraph on the last county that I know you will all en­ page of the Allegan-Barry County joy, and I am sure it hasn't been History (biography of Henry D. run in the Banner In a long time. Norris of Yankee Springs Town­ I will have to continue this from ship) the last words are these: "His week to week for three or four family consists of his wife and two weeks, but I will see that a certain Funeral services for Mrs Gifnna children — Minnie, aged five, and portion is put in each week until it is all reprinted: B. England. 71. who apparently died John, n^ed one.'* In her sleep early Sunday at her The other day I received a card HISTORY OF BARRY COUNTY A Thanksgiving Sermon apartment at 404 8. Jefferson street, from that UtUe one year old John. 'From the Republican Banner were held al 11 am. Wednesday at He is now 83. Day before yesteraay of Dec. 13. 1860. by Rev. A. H. the Leonard Funeral home. 1 called on him over north and west Gaston.) The Rev. George Elliott officiated of. Orangeville, and we had a nice Mr. Editor: and burial was in Woodland Me­ visit. He was bora just north of Yankee Springs, near Deep lake, on morial cemetery. Dear Sir: I have been requested Mra. England had suffered with ! the Middleville road. His sister. by several citizens of this place, Minnie, is Mra. Elum Springer, of and also ^ourself, to furnish a copy a heart condition. I Bowen's Mills, and I hope to call of the Thanksgiving sermon of the . She was bom on April ID. 1890, t on her some day also. 28th Ult.. for publication. As the .in Woodland township, the daugh­ ter ot Julius and Addie (Burgman' : John remembers the last of Yan- contents of this sermon are of pub­ Hager. She attended school nt kce Bill's "Mansion House" at Yan- lic interest. I cheerfully comply Woodland and on March 22. 1913. . kee Springs, and lias been in the will) the request. Yours truly. married Carl J. England at her 'main house. He claims the picture 'showing a cabin here and a cabin parents' home. A. H. Gaston ' there, drawn many years ago by They resided in Woodland town­ someone and pictured in the Ban­ Ex. 13-14 "And it shall be when ship before moving to Washington. ner several tunes is wrong. He thy son askelh thee in time to come D. C.. in 1918. In addition to living1 saying what is this?" that thou claims each cabin or "story' on the In the Nation'• capitol, they also ground" us they called them was shall say unto him. By strength of resided in Klsslmee. Fla . and Lan­ nothing more or less than another hand the Lord brought us out of sing before moving back to Wood­ addition to the original house. Just Egypt, out of the hoUse of bondage." land township in 1963. Mr. Eng-, as a family has to build on some­ Here the people of Israel were in­ land died in tliat year. times as their family increases. structed to perpetuate und com­ Mrs. England was a member of ■Any other comments on this will be memorate the past, that each suc­ tiie Arbutus O.E.8. chapter of Lan­ welcomed. ceeding generation might be fa­ sing and attended the Methodist The biographical sketch of John's miliar with he difficulties and hard­ Church. She was a member of the family in the Allegan-Barry His­ ships of their fathers, I have se­ Priscilla circle of the First Metho­ tory is as follows: lected the text os Introductory to dist Church here. the theme of tiie present occasion, John's granaiatner. Henry D. viz: Mra. England is survived by a Norris, “was employed as a mail daughter. Mra. Roy (Esther' Hicks carrier in the military service. The Early History of Barry County. of Lansing and one grandson. Jeff­ The flrat settlements in the coun­ Reaching his twentieth year, he de­ ery. termined to become the architect of ty were made in 1834-5. Mr. Orville -------------•------------is own fortune, and so he pene­ Barnes and A. 8. Parker, came into the south part of the county in trated into the wilderness of Gene­ see County. New York, where he 1834. C. G. HUI. Esq. came lo Mid­ City Clerk and Mra. Clark O'Don­ lived until the spring of 1834. and dleville. Oct. 24. 1835; al that time nell. 220 8. Park street, were In Big where he married Miss Clarinda his nearest neighbors were two or Rapids Thursday to see their first Kinner. In 1834 he moved to Ypsi­ three families of Ada. in Kent grandchild, a boy. Kevin, bom to lanti. Michigan, and rented a farm County. Orville Barnes and A. 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Dyer. Campus of his brother. There he lived until Parker, except Mr. Moran, an In­ Heights. Big Rapids. Kevin was December. 1838. when he moved dian trader, and about a dozen In­ born at 5:03 pm. Wednesday of with his family to Yankee Springs dian families. Henry Leonard came last week In Community hospital at township, in Barry County, where, in soon after, when the settlement Big Rapids. Patricia, a registered on section 28. he had located In numbered fifteen. nurse, has been on the Community Albert E. Bull. Esq . commenced 1835. through Mr. Angell, of Mar­ hospital nursing staff. Mrs. B. A. shall. one hundred und three acres. operations in Rutland and Irving O'Donnell also went to Big RapMr. Norris reached Yankee Springs in 1838. That year he put in 80 on Christmas Eve, in 1838, and oc­ acres of wheat.— He brought the cupied a portion of the house of seed from Kalamazoo County which Hiram Lewis, Without loss of time cost him about 82 00 per bushel. He Plan Now to he set about the erection of a log had a fine crop the next year, re­ cabin upon his place, and the fol­ quiring nearly the whole effective lowing spring, moved into it .He force of the county to harvest it. died in Yankee Springs. November Isaac Messer and Henry Brown Top dressing wheat with 19, 1875. and at the time of his were in OrangevUle. near Pine lake, death owned, in addition to his ori- in 1836. proper fertiliser is one of the glnal purchase, eighty acres on sec­ The same year, <1836) Levi Chase, tion 27. He was. during his resi­ Tliomas J. Bunker. Slocum Bunker best profit practices. dence In Yankee Springs a respected and wife, came to Hastings. The Extra growth obtained by and honored citizen, and at his same year J. A Galloway, and two death was generally lamented. Henry wheat last fall indicates that D. Norais. his son. was bom in New brothers by the name of Haight, were in Woodland; the three kept need will be greater this spring York. Aug. 30, 1832. and was six bachelor's hall for some time. Hl- | years of age when his father came ram and William Lewis were in I than normal. to Yankee Springs. Reared from a Yankee Springs: Wm P. Wilkin­ youth to be a farmer, he chose to son. Oliver Racey, Henry J. Racey follow in his father's footsteps, and. and Jonah B. Racey. were in marrying Sarah J., daughter of Ed­ Castleton. ward and Angelina Ford (who re­ In 1836. the County of Barry was Golden Uran Solution __28% moved lo Michigan from Saratoga In one town, called Barry: and at­ County in 1850>. he settled himself tached to Kalamazoo County until Ammonium Nitrate 33’/g% in life as an agriculturist. Inheriting the spring of "39. April 4. 1836. a Ammonium Sulfate 21% the old homestead of one hundred town meeting was held in Charles and three acres on section 26, he Spauldings house In Prairie­ Urea _____ __ 45% has developed and expanded his W. ville. C. W. Spaulding, Esq, was enterprise as a fanner to such (We Have Spreaders to Rent) good purpose tliat to that one hun­ Moderator, and Mr. Orville Barnes. Clerk, C. O. Hill, was elected Super­ dred and three acres he has added visor. and O. Barnes. Town Clerk. 16-8-8; 12-12-12; Others upwards of three hundred. He has. Lewis Moran and Wm. Campbell, furthermore, put into execution lib­ were elected constables, and O. eral and progressive theories In the Barnes, Benjamin Doff. C. W Complete Soil Service! management of his farm, as for Spaulding and C. G. Hill were example the introduction of wind­ elected Justices of the Peace. power and machinery for the cut­ There were also special. Town ting of feed, grinding grain, etc., Meetings at C. W. Spauldings. May upon his place. Sull following new 10. and 13th. 1836. At the town and untried fields, he has under­ meeting April 3. 1837. also at C. W. taken an experiment In peach-cul­ Spauldings, there were thirty-six ture. and. believing that peaches voters* one or two young men were can be profitably grown in Yankee from Woodland. Springs, has set out an orchard of Among the names occurring in two hundred and fifty trees. Should the town Barry, besides those al­ the venture prove a success, he will ready mentioned, are Willard Hayes. turn his attention and devote his A. C. Parmele, Nelson Barnum. Wm. land wholly to that branch of agri­ P. Bristol. Stephen V. R. York. culture. Mr. Norris is a quiet unas­ Nathan Barlow. Sr., Isaac Otis. suming gentleman, endowed, how­ John Bowne, Nelson Sprague. Lor­ ever. with much energy of character enzo Mudge and Mr. Seeley were In and a shrewd foresight In matters Castleton in 1837 or *8. of business. In politics his faith Joseph Blaisdell. Stephen Ray­ lies with the Republican Party, but mond. Ebenezer Olles. Abel Giles. in the pool of politics he does not Cleveland Ellis. Henry R. Smith, care to dabble, since the more en­ Patrick Hefferop. Samuel Andrus. Woodland Phone 367*3485 grossing affairs of business arc ex­ John 8. VanBrunt, and Philo Nor­ Lake Odessa Phone 374*7411 clusively the study of his life. Hts ton. were in Assyria previous to family consists of his wife, and two 1840. (Plant at Woodbury children,- Minnie, aged five, and Dr. Harwood. Eli Lapham. Wm. John, aged one. Ph. 367-8141) Sutton. Abel Hallock. Richard McIn the Banner scrap book I find Omber. John Dean and Joseph Badcock. were in Maple Grove be­ fore 1840. In 1836 from Marshall to Has­ tings. the usual route wax by Rich­ land and Yankee Springs, fording Thomapple River near Mr. Bull's and then again at the upper bridge in this village. Flour was 818 00 per barrel nnd Pork 850.00 A barrel of pork was purchased nt Rirhiand which wax Mild to be the meat of one hog. but when opened here there were three heads nnd feel tn correspond. W. Hayes and A. C. Parmele kept bachelors hall In a log shaniy near where Mr. Parker now lives. G.E. Wo»her • MOW Oil Heater • Trunk • 'Dishes The first vegetables used In this village Ruta Bagas. called by the • Pitchers • Dressing Stands • Table Lamps • % Indians, cheese Both whites -and Indians prized them highly The In­ Bed • Lawn Mower • Lawn Roller • Surf Board • dians Indeed were so fond of them as tn give almost anything thev Elec. Plates • Laundry Tubs • Motor • Mangle • had for only a few Ruta Bagas At Bicycle • Ford Oil Filter • 12 Volt Ford Battery • one time for a half bushel they urged off nine fine venison hams Ironing Board • Windows fir Screens • Writing Desk For a common Un pan of flour they would sell the best of deer skins • Choirs • Washers • Office Chair • TV Booster Continued next week. Don't Let a Little Snow Fool You! First Grandchild Spring is Just Around The Corner........ TOP DRESS WHEAT Make the few remaining cold and blustery days go faster by drafting a plan to make the most of the warm season and the wonderful activities that lie ahead. Perhaps you’ll need a little extra money and more room to operate. These are pleasant problems when they are met the easiest, most reli­ able way ever devised . . . with the help of WANT-ADS! All Nitrogens PLAN‘S FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale If s Time to Get Ready! Start by Conducting a HOME WIDE If it’s good business for the folks in business, then it is sound practice for you! Sell Furniture, Clothing, Lawn Mowers & Lawn & Garden Tools, Carpels, Appliances, Boats, Outboard Motors and all types of Sporting Equipment. There?s no find to the things a Classified Advertisement will sell. • Get Rid of the Things You and Your Family No Longer WANT or NEED with a Hastings Banner Classified February 17, 1962, at 7 P.M. 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. • • Foot Stool • Round Mirror Table • Daybed • • Wool Blankets 2 Boxes of Odds & Ends Oil Conversion Burner • Miscellaneous Items • Chests, Etc. • • Books Coffee • All Kinds of Choirs • Heaters • Beds • Piano WARREN'S MOVING & STORAGE Phone WI 5-5164 Auctioneer—Cliff Gillespie Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pat Kennedy, Cashier ——■ a ' Big Farming" Isn't always the answer to suctess in agriculture Erwin F Davis, a real estate loan officer for the Partners* Home Ad­ ministration said at Farmers' Week Before increasing the size of their farm operation, farm owners should consider additional costs and credit needs carefully, and be sure-they I can keep up a high standard of | coed management practices, he i bald. Land needed for growing forest; products and for recreation use* will increase markedly by 1975. he t-aid. Il has Ixtii eatmuiUxi Hut 101 percent more Michigan land will beI used for recreation in 1975. 1 We're Running a Special HOME OWNERS Sale this Season! 3 insertions of your AD . Make It Easy Forjfou; Write It On This Form . . . We'll Insert It 3 Times for Only 500 "Any Number of Words" for'only 50c Use the Convenient Form or Phone WI 5-3482 NAMl.. ADDRESS �, Take Odc.'va, Sunday. Feb. 18. from Other soh. Mr. and Mra. Richard MM. Harley fttadfl ♦ Mr. and MM. THE HASTINGS BANNER-—Far* » 2 to 5 pjn. at their home, honoring Strong and daughters, at Lake Odessa. | Harold Johnston and Mrs. Wayne Thursday. February 15, 1N2 diem an tlreir 25th wedding aiudver- * Mrs. Gary Parker of Kalamazoo I shade were Sunday visitors of Mr sary. * Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Roth. ■pent overnight Friday and Saturday । and Mrs Neil Wekher and son Gary Rl lake Odessa, will celebrate their with Miss Janie Vargas and mother, of Battle Creek They called al the Mrs. Dbn Peterman rente rood and Mrs. Waklren and golden wedding anniversary Sunday. ♦ Lorry Wall, an MSU student, spent Herbert Johnston home near WoodCarlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Leo lotte. former local residents. ot Fehniwy 8: the.week at home. I und land en route home home. Mrs. Myra Smith was in Grand Doug visited Mrs. Josephine Hyatt, a ford Walter and j Erb and ~ granddaughter * of Grand sonic Temple at Clarksville, from 2 , Mr. and Mrs Ralph Davis and sons, i ledge Sunday for a birthday dinner patient there. rew Walter and | Mrl Robert Warner is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A University ui or Michigan yivirsprofesMr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson •----rwueri Robert unu and nuriiiaii. Norman, uj of manar.u Midland were were;' « Mra. Ruy Strong, who spent three [Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruby Wait wjsor of mechanical engineering deanton Sunday to at her home on King road from her Morse with Mr. and Mrs. Robert visited his motlter. Mrs. George John­ nt Indianapolis. Ind., Ind . with _____________________ lonths at Mr and Mrs. Hayes Campbell of Has- signed a machine for the Army luiacturlng com- illness. She wax released from a L*n- Morse and family os other guests. Tiie son. at Grand Rapids Sunday. * Open months __ • - >____ ____ I -I l.a♦ !■ ■ 1 ------------------j ~ --------------------. — ... — — । which can "walk" over rough terher son. Mr. and Mm. Marion Strong tings and Mrs Ruth Tasker of Lan--------dinner honored Robert Morse. ♦ Mr. house will be held for Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg und Mr. Lawrence Walt of 14231 Nash road. and family, is now stayuig with an- sing were Sunday gucats of Mr. and rain. M. R. Furman cf Hostings Alumi­ num Prixiucu. wus elected presi|dent of the Aluminum Siding As­ sociation at the group's recent meeting at Hollywood-by-the-Sea. Fla. Other new Officers elected were Math W. Rauen, Oconomowoc. Wis. vice president, and Henry Kirsch­ ner. Philadelphia, Pa., treasurer. NEW STANDARD-SIZE MERCURY METEOR Minlta Westcott. Chicago, remains the association's executive director. President Furnun reflected the -I BIG. LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY optimistic attitudes of the IS aluminum siding manufacturers attending this meeting by declar­ ing that 1962 should be the In­ dustry's biggest year to date. "We anticipate an increase in the use of aluminum siding for both new construction and home im­ provements." Furman stated "Thgre may not be any appreciable in­ crease in new homes. Most experts estimate that we will match 1981s new home starts of 13 million. The ' Department of Commerce is more I optimistic and predicts the number will reach 14 million. j “Regardless of whether we meet 1 1961's figures or surpass them, aluminum aiding should continue. | as it has in the post, to gain a greater share of this market •The national economy In 1962 promises to be substantially firm. New FHA rulings are certain to lend Impetus to both the new home and tbe remodeling mar­ kets." Furman went on to state. “Home improvement spending in­ Monthly payments start as low as creases each year. The estimate for such expenditures in 1961 Is $19 The compact Mercury with the highest resale value billion dollars. Experts predict a Comtt Custom 2-door station wagon rise of another $2 billion this year. of any compact! Plus fine-car styling that puts "Aluminum siding sales," Furman you smartly ahead of the compact crowd. And maintained. "Will not only get a greater percentage of this market, priced with or below the compacts of other makers! but will also benefit from the over­ all Increase in expenditures. “New sales, avenues continue to open for our industry. The pre-fabrlcatcd home field, shell home con­ Comol Custom t-door stdin struction. component - port fabrica­ Comtt Custom 4-door sUt>or. *»gon tion. trailers and mobile homes, are all growing Industries nnd are prime prospects for our products. "Millions of dollars are being spent by aluminum producer* in promoting the advantages of aluminum siding. Thl* I* acceler­ ating tbe public demand for oar products. Continuous Improve­ 2-door slilron wa;on ment* in our siding* and custo­ mer satisfaction and recommen­ dation are building greater con­ sumer desire. Now designs and colors create further builder and homeowner acceptance. “Such Independent tests as the recent U: B- Department of Com­ merce. 'Flame Spread Properties of Comtt 4-door stdin Comtt 4-door slition wtgon Materials' test which proved alu­ minum sidings high fire resistance, does much toward building the pub­ lic's acceptance of the product. "All of these factors point to an­ other big aluminum siding year in '62 The Aluminum Siding Associa­ tion. a group of independent manu­ Monthly payments start as low as facturers working as a unit, has contributed greatly to the product's The new-size Mercury that combines the best fea— technical Improvemenu, its added home-owner benefits and its accep­ tures of big cars and compacts. Big-car performance tance We shall continue to work with compact economy. The Meteor 2-door sedan is with these principles In mind in order to give the home-owner the priced below more than half of all compact models! most for his building-material dol­ lar." Furman concluded. Lake .Odessa By LtUK Brock park at lonh. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb were Sunday callers of Mn. Effle Parker. Leon Howk and Ute Jay Erba at Freeport. Other visitors of Ids were Sunday dinner (iletts of hh sister. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hasterty. In the afternoon they attended the 60th wedding anniversary open house nnd Mrs. JM Bakar and sons were In Hastings as guests of Mr. *■----- “Sunday ■—**-------------and Mrs. Jack Reynolds. * Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren and Doug drove Hastings Sales Head President Of Trade Group SIZES I MODELS I SHOP! fDMml MERCURY COMET MERCURY METEOR | Gimp Fire Smoke | MERCURY MONTEREYMonthi, payments start as low as TA $$AN KA On Dec 26. a sliding party was held on the south water tower hill after which a potluck supper was served at the home of the leader. Mra. Roberta Foote The evening was spent playing hide and seek and planning details tor a council fire The Christmas tea and council fire was held Dec 28. nt Mrs. Foote's house. The mothers attended. Susan Knecr received her trail seekers certificate and the others received their honor beads. They gave their mothers candles trimmed with wax flowers made by the girls. Cookies, tea and coffee were served There was perfect attendance at each event $55®S* The big, luxurious Mercury with fine-car styling at prices actually starting below some models of the tra­ ditional “low-priced three.” Like all Mercurys, built to save trouble and money with service-savers galore! Monttrty 4-door stdin TA YA KOS YA On Tuesday. Jan. SO the Ta YaKos Ya girls of Southeastern 5th grade chose new officers: They are as follows: President. Diane Rob­ inson. V. P Deanna Richardson, secretary. Mary Mlles, treasurer Bethany Beebe and scribe. Joyce Caukin. Some of the girls chose their Indian names A ceremonial was planned for Feb. 13th. Monttrty Custom 4-door stdin Monltrty Custom conrtrhbJt Monltrty 4-door htrdtop Monlttty Custom 2-door hsrdtop WATANKl The girls under the leadership of Mrs. Johnson anl Mrs Skedgell liad a skating party on Jan. 24th. They entertained nt the annual meeting of the council. The girls played their instruments, sang and gave a skit. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan CHES KA MA The Ches Ka Ma group under the leadership of Mra. John Webster and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr.. met Wednesday evening for a skating party at Tyden park. Hartings WI 5-2479 KANI-NANUKA On Jan. 19th the group, with their leader. Mra. Richard Hart and assistant leader. Mra Lamka en­ joyed a session of bowling al the Hastings Bowl. The Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups of St. Rose school assisted at Maas on Sunday. They were in uniform. On Feb. 1st. the group with their leader was shown through the Michigan Bell Tele­ pltune plant and were given high­ lights of the mechanical operation of tbe telephone. On January 30th Mrl. Robert Hopkins's Blue Birds enjoyed an Ice skating party at Tyden Park. The girls are learning to do spool kniUing. �Pa<s 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Middleville YJ.C Sponsoring Gospel Sing on Saturday The Middleville High Y. F. C. is sponsoring a "Gospel Sing” to be held at 8 pm. on Saturday. Feb. The Ray Orerholt Family Trio Hosea Humphrey is also to sing and Harris Everett is to present several selections in his own unique style. Mrs. Marie Sanders, wno nas had considerable experience on the organ and piano, will lie among the others who will participate. The public is invited to this spec­ ial event. There is no admission charge. Barry School Head Speaks at Pomona Grange Meeting Services in the Chare WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (L F. A.) Sunday worship. 10 am. 137 W. Apple Street Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday service, a pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Young People’s service, 6:30 pm. children's groups meet. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. For transportation call WI 5-5135. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Henry Van TH, Evangelist Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Morning sendee. Sunday school, 10 am. 11:15 am. Sunday school (There Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. are classes for all). 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome CARLTON CENTER when you worship with us. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school, 10:15 am. CHURCH 7:30 Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE WOODBURY UNITED 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road Promises the Holy Spirit." G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor II am. Morning worship. "The Morning worship. 9:45 am. IQ am. Morning worship service. Snake in the Grass.” Eccl. 10:8. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 11 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. "Good Bye and Good Night." Luke Walldorff Funerd Home Still Serving County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 ship." Huey from Grand Rapids, who spent five years In the Philippine Islands with the Wldlffe Bible mortal of Miss Frances Willard, world-wide leader of the W.C.T.U. Lansing’s 'Youth For Christ Choir’ in its early days. Due to the poatponment of the December and January meetings, articles may still be brought for the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH American Legion hospital of Battle Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am. Bunday school. With Officers ask all members to tend this meeting. Visitors are 0:46 am. Sunday School On The welcome. meeting. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Rev. Cholmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3603 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday sciiool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Harting. WCTU Meets on Tuesday Woman’s Missionary Association The Hastings Women’s Christian meeting, tho second Thursday of Temperance Union will meet at thd each montii. W. Canter street Tuesday. Feb. 20, sponsored by the Young People’s at 2 pm. Missionary Band will be held Fri­ Mrs. Albert McClelland will be In day evening, Feb. 16. in the Pint charge of the program. The topic to United Brethren in Christ Church, STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mra. Floyd Barnum, Bunday Schoo) Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Barry County Supt. of Schools Harold Stockwell gave the main NORTH IRVING WESELYAN 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service. METHODIST CHURCH mona Grange held Wednesday of Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 miles west at Broadway, Freeport last week at the Welcome Grange. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Russell Nash was chairman of Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. the musical portion of the program Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ Morning worship. 11 am. and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer. lecturer, mon: Luke 10:38-42. "One Thing Young People’s service. 7 pm. took pa-t tn the program. Needful." Evangelical service. 8 pm. Mra. Mac Overamllb won first Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The Raising ot Joirus' Daughter." HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday. 3 pm. Teen club social। METHODIST CHURCH with Charlotte teenagers as our. Comer N. Michigan andE. Slate Rd. guests. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Altar Guild. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sunday 10 am- Sunday school On Tuesday, pastor will be attend­ Grigsby of Allegan 11 am. Worship service. ing conference in Detroit. New candidates Joining the Po­ Every Sunday— 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting mona Orange were Mrs Russell ' 7: , ou |I18 service. 30 vJn pm.. bTBII Evening "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. Nash of the Glass Creek Grange Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. "This is the Life." over WKZO'EVANGELICAL UNITED TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, Named as the yearbook committee BRETHREN CHURCH 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. were William Schantz, chairman. -------------503 E. Grand street •The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO, and Mra. Joyce Weinbrecht, Mrs. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 13:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. Clara Stanton. Ellsworth Scott and Sunday school, 9:55 am. Wendell Shroyer. Nursery school, 9:55-13. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Pomona Chorus is to meet Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy. Pastor Monday night at Mrs. Allen MalYouth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Evening service. 7 pm. Bunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor urdays. 7:30 am. Sunday’s, before CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Masses on weekdays. Worship service. 10:46 am. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Church school. 10 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. Barry Cortisone Aids Heart Attack Victims, Reports Wayne State Researcher 11 am. Morning church service. Message: "1 Peter chapter 2." Thia service ts broadcast. 11 am. Junior church. For all sented at the American Medlchildren 4 to 9 years of age. cal Association’s recent an­ 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broad­ nual meeting, was based upon cast. a study of 50 patients, given cortisone over a period of ten 6: 30 pm. All young people*' meet­ ings. days. 7: 30 p.m. Evening church service Cortisone seemed to Increase Message: "Revelation chapter 6." the supply of blood to the Special music, hymn sing. heart muscle through small Monday 6:30 pm., battalion boys' blood vessels, thereby reduc­ club, ages 13 through 18. ing the amount of blood Tuesday, 3:15 pm. pilgrim girls’ starvation and damage In club, 3rd through 6th grades. heart attack cases, Dr. 6:30 pm. Stockade boys' olub, ages Gerisch said. 10. 11 and 12. Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer and Bible study. UNITED BRETHREN IN 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. CHRIST CHURCH Thursday. 9 am. Mary Manila Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Mission group meet at church. Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor 10 am. Dorcus Missionary group 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 6:30 pm. Colonist & Explorers | The order of services for this I Sunday morning, only, has- been girls' clubs, 7th through 13th grades. changed as follows: > Friday, 6:30 pm. Blockade boys' 9: 45 am. Sunday school. Mr. Roy clubs, ages 7. 8 and 9. Blough. Sunday school Supt. A nursery for every service. Classes for all ages. 10: 45 am. Worship service and ZION EVANGELICAL Junior church. Mr. Ralph Palmer, LUTHERAN CHURCH of Battle Creek, will be the guest Velte Road. Woodland speaker for this service. Mr. Palmer, Robert C. Richardson. Pastor a consecrated layman, is a member Sunday. 18, Sunday school and of the Christian Home League. adult Bible class. 10 am. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Worship services. 11 am. Luther Myrtle Wilson, C. E. President. League, 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 20, Church council, 8 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet­ pm. ing. Mra. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School Executive ComComer Broadway and Center mlttec meeting, the first Monday Willard IL Curtis. Minuter evening of the month, or at the call Sunday. Feb. 18. Morning worship, of the Sunday School Supt. ______ ____________ , ____ ____ ____ 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. SerLocal board of administration mon: "Willing to Receive." (Flrat in heart patient la given an electrocardiograph test as part of the diagnostic procedure. DETROIT — Cortisone — a hormone drug that helps re­ lieve the pain in arthritis — has helped heart attack vic­ tims too, reports Dr. Robert A. Gerisch, a Wayne State Uni­ versity College of Medicine re­ search associate. When the synthetic adrenal hormone was given to heart attack victims, survival figures wore more favorable than among patients who received only the usual therapy, says Dr. Gerisch. The report, pre- HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Missionary service, 10:30 am. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Rundsv Pmnhivu Radio Pndln Sunday Vnire Voice nt of Prophecy Worship service, 11 am. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Sunday Faith for Today TV Evening service, 8 pm. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. Marion B. Majors, Pastor METHODIST CIIUHCH Battle Creek Rev. Mike) is Svarcs, Pastor Church schbol, 10 am. Classes for Morning worship, 9:45 am. all ages. Responsive reading and Sunday school. 10:45 am. prayer by the Gleaner class. Young People’s meeting at 8 pm. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: "Seeking God." Scripture Ecclesi­ WEST GUN LAKE astes 12:1-7. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Choir rehearsal every Wednes­ West Gun lake day. 6:30 pm. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Christian Endeavor meets every Luke 13:50 Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Nyla Jo Dar­ Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord is. by will be discussion leader Feb. 21. Monthly Family Night. Feb. 16, there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms potluck supper at 7 pm. A good 103:3 I Cor. 1-37. All ts free. program is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil. Mr. and Mra. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday M.i», a:30. „„ o«,r„ Mlnlsu,r Thomas Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sunday. Feb 4. 9:45 am. Church Robert Endsley. DOWLING --------------------- 1■ school, -----------classes -for all• ages. A * new - Father and Son banquet Feb. 22. class for young adults will meet in 7 7 pm. Secure your tickets as soon Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. the pastor's old study during the as possible. "The Little Country Church Tliat HASTINGS GRACE regular church sciiool hour. Dr. BRETHREN CHURCH Charles Morrill will teach the class. Welcomes You." Comer of Green ana Jefferson Sts. 11 am. Morning worship. "At­ Odd Fellows Hall tractive Religion." The Children's IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor choir under the direction of Mrs. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Elliott will sing. Choir awards will Church service, 11 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. j also be presented. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30. The Bible, the whole Bible and 4 pm. Senior MYF will have early nothing but the Bible. meeting with the Battle Creek Afri­ can Methodist Episcopal Youth as WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH their guests. The A. M. E. will pre­ CHURCH O. Wayne jordan, Pastor Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor sent the program. A potluck will Sunday school, 10 am. Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 follow the program. Morning worship, 11 am. >4 mile East of M-66 on State Road 7 pm. Junior High MYF will Evening service, 7:45 pm. Sunday services. meet at the home of Linda Burkey, Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible 501 W. State rood. study. Classes for all ages. Wednesday. Feb. 21. 7 pm. Cub 11 am. Morning worship hour. Scout Pack meeting in the church BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor 6:45 Junior and High school social room. 10 am. Sunday school. Youth services. Thursday. Feb. 22. 3:30 pm. Chil­ 11 am. Morning worship. Week activities. dren’s choir. Wednesday. 7 p.m. choir practice. Monday, all church basketball. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 24. 5-7, Smorgas­ Wednesday. Bible Study and bord. Get your tickets from the men Prayer service, 7:45 pm. of the church or call Glenn Kahler BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor "The end of your search for a or the church office. Tickets sold in Brigg* Church friendly church." advance only. Worship service. 9:15 a “A friendly welcome awaits you Saturday. Feb 17. 2:30 p.m. Chil­ Church school, 10 a m. dren's choir polishing party at the MYF at Dowling. 7 pm. church. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY There is a trained baby sitter in Dowling Church ADVENTIST CHURCH tiie new nursery from 9:30 to 13:30 Worship service. 10:15 a in. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor each Sunday, so babies can be left Church school. 11:15 am. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. while parents attend church school MYF Combined group. 7 pm. 11 am. Worship Hour. and worship services. Chapel choir, Wednesday, 9:30 Henea what Spacial Services At People's Church The Rev. Ken Hooper is to te the youth evangelist at the People's Bible Church, located a quartermlie east of M-66 on State road, the weekend of Feb. 16-18 for serv­ ices at 7:45 each evening, the Rev. Leonard Koutz has announced. There will also be special music by representatives of the Grand Rap­ ids School of the Bible and Music. WELCOME CORNERS POTLUCK The Fellowship potluck dinner at Welcome Corners last Sunday was a most enjoyable event. Mra. Bud» Wolfe showed slldbs taken on their trip to Canada last summer. a series on the Beatitudes.) Bap­ tism of children, 9:30 service. Church school, all departments. Trustees Meeting, 13:15. Junior High Youth Fellowship. Senior High Fellowship. 7. Monday. 8 p.m. Church school of­ ficers and teachers meet In the church lounge. Tuesday. 7 Boy Scouts.: 7:30 Bible study class. Wednesday. 1 Women's Associa­ tion luncheon. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. 4—Junior High class in church membership. Thursday. 9:30 the minister will, review the third unit on Romans with circle program leaders. 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. 6: 30—Calvin choir practise. 7: 30-Chancel choir practice. hao donar At last count there were 1,499,927 Chevrolet trucks over 10 years old still working—424,381 more than any other make. Chancel choir. Wednesday. 7:30 Quiet hour and study group. Thurs- IIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIUII llllllll lllllllllilllli SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW WSCS dinner this Thursday. Feb 15. al noon with the program to follow. Banfield Church Church school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. MYF at Dowling. 7 pm. Choir practice Wednesday, at 7:30 GET A Hosiery Drier \ LIMITED SUPPLY clothes The Rev. Milton Ten Have, of Hastings Parish will be the ex­ change pastor for Bunday. Feb 18. in all the worship services Sermon topic: "The School of Christ." HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Welcome Corners Worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 a m. Martin Corners Worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 a m Guest pastor. Mrs. Beulah Poe of Dowling. Topic: "The Church Cares.” MYF at Welcome Comers, 7-9 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Soul." Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 bright and fresh INDOORS forpenniesaload PUT AN END TO WINTER CLOTHES DRYING PROBLEMS—GO MODERN, GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nat turn W. Hawks, Pastor ’ 10 am. Bible school. 11 win. Won-hip. 7 pm. Young People’s service. 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic service. i Wednesday. 7.30 pin. Mid-week prayer and praise service. 1962 CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TPUCK9 built better...work longer! When Chevrolet builds a truck, it builds a quality truck. Thia policy makes sense. Chevrolet trucks work a long time... cost less than many other makes to operate and maintain over the years . . . con­ sistently bring a higher trade-in price . . . and, as a result, are bought by more people. We invite you to come in and Not*how this CMvrolst examine thia quality closely and to take a 1962 demonstrator out for a^good long test drive. Note the cab comfort, the good visi­ bility, the smooth ride, the solid feel of its quality. Compare Chev­ rolet truck features with those of other makes. Then decide which are your wisest investment. We're sure it will be Chevrolet's. A Chevrolet true* lain uh it rturdiar bacaura it ha* douUo-wsli con- Quality Indapandtnl front auBMniion (ilhta port IL load and drlnr of ona[ with a l»y*r of Sec your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that keep running and runningt LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �Hastings Penney Store Will Offer Credit Privileges Al Fuller, manager of Penney's, announced today that tbe store will offer charge account privileges starting Monday. March 6. Tbe Penney credit plan will make available to 1 customers the most convenient types of charge accounts and time payment plans. Fuller Y 5 which comprise the last stores in the department store chain to Installation of charge accounts at these stores will make Penney's credit card unique, for it will be the only truly national credit card in retailing, he declared. Thus, after March 5, the holder of a Penney credit card will be able to use the stores throughout the country, the Penney manager explained. He noted that a credit card can be especially valuable to a person when traveling. It eliminates need for carrying extra money as well as for applying for credit when making a purchase. Penney's charge account is a 31-day charge account which per­ mits a customer to pay an ac­ count in full wthin 30 days of billing dale without incurring a service charge. This plan provide* an option for customers who wish to spread pay­ ments over a longer period. Each month a bill Is received, the cus­ tomer can pay it in full, without service charge, or pay a designated amount and extend the balance over a longer period. Monthly pay­ ments may be as low as one-tenth ot the balance. Penney’s time payment account Is designed for major 'purchases of home furnishings with a minimum unit price of $45. For this account, payments may be made over a 24­ month period. Fuller emphasized that introduc­ tion of charge accounts in no way will change the Company's long­ standing low markup policy for customers who wish lo continue to make purchiuses on cash - and- strictly cash-and-carry January 1061 You arc in good company when you use our Fuel Oil Service. Smart buyers buy from us So phone right now. E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-33S4 < F reeport I Public Forum I Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell ot Grand Rapids were weekend guests IBownc on Sunday evening. Letter of February 8: ----------------------------Mrs. Elvira Demond and family of । of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton 1 and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. Mrs. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Caledonia were Saturday visitors at FRYERS Committee on, Ways und Means A BILL To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a deduction from gross income for certain amounts paid for the education of the taxpayer, his sprouse, or his dependents. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- PENSE8 —The term ’educational expenses' means tuition, fee. and books and supplies required by the educational institution. "i2> EDUCATIONAL INSTI­ TUTION.—The term educational institution' means a public or pri­ vate institution which— “(A) normally maintains a regular faculty and curriculum and normally has a regularly organized body of students in attendance at the place where its educational ac­ tivities are carried on; and "(D) furnishes the individual | education at the kindergarten, ele­ mentary. secondary, or higher edu­ cation level." (b> The table of sections for such part VII is amended by striking out "Sec. 217. Cross references." and inserting In lieu thereof "Sec. 217. Tuition and other edu­ cational expenses. "Sec. 218. Cross references." SEC. 2. The amendments made by the first section of this Act ahull apply with respect to taxable years beginning after December 31. 1961. The Honorable Gerald R. Ford. Jr., presented a similar BILL to the House of Representatives last By Mn. Donald Cullen Whole Completely Cleaned CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS FRYER PARTS CAP N JOHN’S, FROZEN OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK OR COD 49c FILLETS Fresh Oysters C* L IV risn Dinners so^o^ond. CAPN JOHN'S scallops wt. HADDOCK 7-oz. 57c iooz. RING BOLOGNA Veal Shoulder Roast 5™ 79c rr FROZEN FOODS Waffles 6”. 10c YOUR CHOICE TURKEY, CHICKEN, BEEF OR SALISBURY STEAK Banquet Dinners ™z45c LOOK AQc WILL WHATBUY! ® tube Biscuits BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Joy Detergent LIQUID 10c 22 OZ. CAN 65c Only A SCIENTIFICALLY a>ada M will heap layiag baas la coaditioa to do thalr job. Our Egg Mash, fad accordiag to oar Duz Detergent GIANT PKG. 83c •■d laylag all Sou aggi Hay'ra capabla of producing Oxydol Detergent LARGE PKG. 34c For MASTER MIX FEEDS Headquarters in Hastings . Tide Detergent KING SIZE 1.33 Cheer Detergent KING SIZE 1.33 IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA Dreft Detergent PHOHE WI 5-5993 Comet Cleanser 129 N MICHIGAN GIANT PKG Qn OO( 31c iSt 49c FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb l. 69c COFFEE SALE! 1-LB. BAG Eight O’clock 49c ALUMINUM Foil Chun King Sale! Chow Mein MUSHROOM Chow Mein CHICKEN Beef Chop Suey CAN 4c^ 29c 20-OL CANS 59c u oz. 43c VQIS. 2 a 3 NOW ON SALE ZQ, O/I. Crushed Pineapple 79c ^CAN 23FT. ■OU Wonderfoil 89c 89c 2 SUPER RIGHT luncheon Meat VOLUME 1 — 25< Treasury of Learning WHOte KERNEL HANDY SAG OF Freshlike Corn a 4 306 CANS /a. o4C BETTY CROCKER VI-JON VITAMINS CAKE MIXES ( WHITE, DEVIL S FOOD, YELLOW, NEW TOFFEE ) 100 IN BOTTLE 3 Sl.OO JIFFY ANN RAGE Pie Crust Mix 2 9 oz. PKGS. 25c MFDDOIAND Freestone Peaches 4 noi. 99c FOUR SEASONS 35c Peanut Butter WARWICK — CHOCOLATE COVERED 26 OZ. CTN. 10c 29c Thin Mints Plll$»U*Y BRIGHT SAIL IN PIAMIC Flour Bleach 25 .‘a'g ‘1.99 PINCONNING SharnPhnocoL.AQC Sharp Cheese - 49 Sherbet CRES,^"ANCE Butter X 45c Salad Dressing CREAMV OR KRUNCHY — ANN RAGE 5ILVERBROOK y2wi. 59c po‘ 69c n:A lIB 49c JANE PARKER Pumpkin (REG. 59<] 59c JANE PARKER Raisin (REG 49.) Danish Nut Ring Spanish Bar Cake Italian Bread Protein Bread 39c 39c JANE PARKtR JANt PARKER JANE PARKER 33c 25c 27c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. All pricei in Ihii ad effective thru Saturday, February I 2 Pork Sausage 49c l. 43' aUFER RIGHT, PURE PORK MILD AND MELLOW Salt s oz. PKG. 69c lb. 8OS,<™ BUTT Pork Roost jjc SUNNYFIELD NEW, DELICIOUS 47' WHOLE LEGS ALL MEAT, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 apples U.S. NO. 1 4 LB. BAG PASCAL CELERY STALK SIZE 24. CARROTS FRESH. CRISP 2 LB BAG TOMATOES VINE RIPENED IB. SOUTHERN GROWN TOMATOES u-oz. HOT HOUSE RHUBARB FANCY. IS. BROCCOLI YOUNG, TENDER BUNCH EGG PROFITS? 33 CUTUP McIntosh DO YOU WANT HIGHER the Wayne Tagg home. ♦ Mrs. THE HASTINGS BANNKB—Fags > Wayne Tngg and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart Campbell returned to Grand Rap­ were Saturday evening guests of ids with the Brownells and will Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wyngarden of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons attended a supper and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geral­ dine and Mrs. James Cool and I at the Welcome Corners Grange on Laurie spent Thursday with Mr. Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs Robert Blough and family ; Blough. Jr., and children from Has- j i tings were Sunday afternoon vlsi-1 at Northville. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank ____ ’m* Thompson and family visited Mr. the cnaries Charles uvernou Overholt rv home tors at tne nome j . „ U SD.A. INSPECTED LOCAL VOTERS SEND PLEA TO WASHINGTON: A mere 60 letters did the trick to ban mall delivery ot "Communist propaganda.” One of Michigan’* leading newspapers used eight and on-half inches of column space to inform the public what only 60 "fired up" letters accom­ plished from our area. Now if 50 letters can produce re­ sults, think what 160 letters could accomplish on HJt. 9726 BILL-that will allow citizens a $300 Income tax deduction. Tho BILL reads os follows: 87th CONGRE88-2d Session HJl. 9726 IN THE HOUSE OR REPRE­ SENTATIVES January 18, 1962 Mr. Ford introduced the following of subchapter B ot cliapter 1 of the Internal Revenue Code ot 1954 (re­ lating to additional itemized' de­ ductions Is amended by redeslgnaUon section 217 as section 218 and by inserting after section 216 the following new section: "SEC. 217 TUITION AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES. “(a) ALLOWANCE OF DEDUC­ TION.—There shall be allowed as a deduction amounts paid during the taxable year for the education­ al expenses, at an educational in­ Penney’s started Its credit oper­ stitution. of the taxpayer, his ation in September. 1958. with 24 spouse, or any other Individual stores after having operated for 66 with respect to whom the taxpayer is entitled for such taxable year to an exemption under .section 151. "(b) LIMITATION —The aggre­ gate amount allowed us a deduc-, tint) under this section for amounts paid for the education of any indi­ ' vidur.l shall not exceed $300 for any ! ’ one calendar year 1 “(C) -DEFINITIONS. —For pur­ OUR MATRONS'LIST— ; poses of this section— GOSH. SEE IT GROW/< GOOD NEWS SURE TRAVELS FAST MX! KNOW and It was turned something to help families meet i OBTAINING APPROVAL OF THE civic minded citizens. ths high cost of education, co-1BILL You may, therefore, want to Bend your “fired up” letter to the "Ways and Means Committee" and help wake them up Mrs. Clayton H. Veen Middleville. Michigan ' Ways and Means" and was left peclally that pertaining to college I write the chairman of the commitand university training. |* — Rep. Wilbur -------I tee. Mills, House ofYou asked what the folks back Representatives, Washington. D. C. The writer requested of Mr. Ford— what the "Home Folks" could ob to homo could do to help. Before the Individuals in other parts of the get action on helping %to get this House of Representative* will have country whose congressman may be BILL passed. Mr. Ford’s reply was; an opportunity to vote on this on the Committee may be well ad­ proposal it will have to be favor­ vised to write that congressman.” I sideration is being given by the ably acted upon by members of the AFTER. YOU have written your I Committee to find means of assist­ Committee on Ways and Means letter, may I suggest that you clip! ing American taxpayers to meet THEREFORE. ANYTHING WHICH this article out and try to get it | the Increased cost of education. I YOU AND OTHERS MAY DO IN published in newspapers in other uuuv ui course, wimc ENCOURAGING znvvnAuua FAVORABLE Til AC-­ cities and states. (Your relatives don’t umtw know,. of what acuon action tnuvunnuiiTu ths Committee will take on this TION BY MEMBERS OF THE and friends could help.) Church bill or those similar to It. but there[COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND and school magazines and P.TA.I M »r pimM aakhMU. great deal of Interest in doing I MEANS WILL- BE HELPFUL IN groups could really get action from m»i4 *u4 llu tea bat hum trill ba been the end of 1903. However, de­ velopment of data processing equip­ ment that lends itself to preparing customers' monthly statements has made possible completion of the program at tiie earlier date. JJuper Markets AMISKB'S BIPIHBABLt FOOD MIBLHBHF JUKI US’ �Fan «—THE HASTINGS BANNER Mra. Janet Erb and son. Colin were were dinner guests of the Kauff-1 been with neuritis oevn zufferinr sutirnngwiin nnmiiv for cot seesrr- -new" new bird unu at be our uur feeder creocr plea,* ' • • ---------,A*---------On Wednesday Colleen Phone WI 5-2502. The bird Is a litcallers at Art Hoopers Monday. * man brothers and zl.tera here. ♦ oral’ days. The slippery condition of the sec­ Ray Trowbridge of Jackson was a ondary roads here and many places visitor at the Emery Kime home Don Berry family as Laura was 111 ne*r|y black, a small whRe patch liave caused hazardous driving the Sunday. He la a former resident of this past week- Minnie Schantz was under ------chin, " " ------- * slightly -------•••--* breast mottled. past few days, especially on Mon­ their neighborhood. with the Berrys a few days. Glad Could It be a green Towhee? dy after the thaw and freeze up.. to report both of our daughters are Rev. James Ballard and wife. Eva better now. * Karl Schantz and A large number of the nation's of Whltneyvllle were here at the family spent Bunday evening with mink coats come from the pelts of homevof Mr. nnd Mra. Art Hooper his parents and we enjoyed viewing Michigan grown mink. Floyd E. Monday and he look Mra. Hooper By Mra. Wilbur Schantz our old and new color slides. The Taylor, president of the Michigan 1 to see her doctor at Saranac. He Voight VanSyckles were Sunday Fur Breeders' Association, said the also brought her from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Dalton The Dick Clarks were In Lansing annual pelt crop Is worth $7 mil­ Mra. William McBvaln will be Stahl of Clarksville were Bunday on Sunday to call on his nephew in lion. Mink are produced by 425 , tiuesta. Loren Gray also of Clarksthe hospital. On Sunday evening mink ranches in Michigan. vide was with them Saturday eve­ Peb. 22. with club No. 4 (Irene's they were at the .Robert VanDen­ ning. * Mr. and Mra. John Ijetson club) helping to serve. * Shirley Berg home to attend'a family birth­ . Lighting the way of men to bet­ and children were Monday eve­ Case will entertain Henderahot day party for Mra Elmer Colvin. * terment is the finest profession ning visitors of her parents. Mr. Birthday club on Feb. 14 with If some one can help us identify a known. and Mra. Enoch Carlson near Alto, Margie Case, co-hoetess. * Bertha to see their cousin. Robert Hutchin- Garrison left Pennock hospital on I son. from North Dakota, who has Sunday and is visiting at the | joined the Navy and is on his way Forezr Hall home in Hasting* for a week. * Leona Clark and children , to Pensacola. Fla. Margaret O'Laughlin and sons Mra. Dana Kauffman and baby and 1 the Dowling Church son were in Middlebury. Ind., all attended j ' Birthday Banquet" on Wednesday last week owing to the illness of | * Daisy Thompson spent her mother. She returned home evening. ' the weekend at Myra Henrys in ; Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orton , Kauffman and children of Goshen, Hastings. ' Mr. and Mra Bernard Williams Ind., spent the weekend here with Leo and Irene Henderahot the Dann Kauffmans and sisters, visited 1 Mary Alaryand auuRozella. Mr. rai.and >u>u Mrs. •••!».1Sunday jevening. ---------- - * -Wilbur. ------ — •Minnie ---------' Verlln Kauffman and sons of Cos- and Colleen Shantz and children cade and Mr. and Mra. Cliff Craven I called on Bernadene VanSyckle and family of near Lake Odessa Thursday evening. Bemadine has Uniform Distress Signal Adopted » - •>« .2^ X Bliss Subsidiary Given Big AF Rocket Contracts Hendershot & Vicinity Three contracts totaling $1,435.­ 372 have been awarded (o ArdePortland, Inc., by Thiokol Chemical Corp, for the Air Force Dyna-Soar acceleration rocket. acceleration rocket. The swept-wing Dyna-Soar is be­ ing developed by The Boeing Com- NEED CASH! feet, a space glider As now planned, the small manned craft will be boasted from the ground to orbit by a modified ballistic missile. The craft will use small reaction Jets for altitude control in the airless vacuum of space. Upon re-entering the earth's atmosphere, the pilot will be able to control and land the A ‘RAISED HOOD and a white cloth tied to the car door handle has been adopted space craft in a manner similar to as the uniform distress signal for motorists who must make an emergency stop on a tree­ conventional aircraft. way. Michigan State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie and State Police Trooper The acceleration rocket, which Billie Kelley demonstrate the distress signals on a freeway near Lansing. The policy, will be mounted in a structure be- | tween the glider and booster, is de- 1 adopted by the nation's state highway departments, urges motorists who make emergency signed to permit the pilot to escape stops on freeways to stay in their vehicles until help arrives. from the booster at any time dur­ ing the powered portion ot the flight in event of a malfunction. In contracts will be carried out by basement rooms at the U. B church at Adrain. They called to see Mra. an early lest scries of drop launch-1 Arde . Portland's manufacturing di-: here Thursday, Feb. 8th. There will; Grace Sawdy at Pennock hospital cetera tini? rock H served'v151011 ■ Portland Copper & Tank be work to be done. * Rev. and i Saturday and also Mra. Da Hooper a primary propulsive source You Con Get OFFERS We Move Anything ... Anywhere Across the street—or across the country—we move anything safely and quickly. U.S. VAN LINES ’ Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - fold 90-Minute Service I Works. In S. Portland. Me. For the Mrs. Howard Hamblin und children 1 at the Grand Rapids, Osteopathic j Eighth Year ■ Leiter of February 8: [ There was a fine attendance at > the morning service Sunday. Feb. 4th. at the church here and at tbe | Sunday school hour. For the eveI ning the Christian Endeavor was (the zponsora of the meeting. Rich­ ard Snyder of Hastings was the speaker and a film was also pre­ sented both Saturday and Sunday evenings. On Monday evening the Christian Endeavor banquet was j held at Sunfield with a fine dinner i and a very good speaking service I I followed. There were 12 of the local: I group from here ‘‘who attended. I They are planning a skating party | Thursday evening. Feb. 8th at 8 I o'clock. This has been the activli ties of Christian Endeavor week I and the fine young people's pro­ gram which took place every where , Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of 1 Greenville and the Jim Geigers of i Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors | of their parents, the H W. Geigers. * The Ivls Sutler family of near a OTHH NIIDS Ffm Family Budgot Counseling Service of Service in Barry County FOR QUICK IHVKI PHONE Janet ond Wendell Marquis WI 5-3424 Around the Clock Coin-Op Service 112 S. Jefferson Wf GIVI S. <r H. CRUM STAMPS 118 S. Jefferson «; MONTGOMERY WARD Pleasant Valley STORAGE • VACATIONS (Nest to Ths Highlander) The moveable noulea, which I Dyna-Soar program. Portland Cop- ' and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss and hospital last week. They also called will be under!eontrol. of tbe pilot, ; P*r leased and rennovnted ad- > joel of Hastings were Sunday af- at the Herbert Geiger home. wiU enable him to ".leer" the 's •tcrnoon *UKor’ of Mrs Gra-ce Mrs Ethel Blank called to see ‘ ky lb. "" Mate! Cool in Lok. Od.b» , , , ... , 1 personnel needed for the initial | ?.u.ppeiL aU?, “ s*‘rv,lce was al. Saturday. * Wesley Keim of Alto Lar.,^?t °L con,ra5t5 period of tills program have al- w'”t Lowell in the evening called to see his cousin. Emery rJ£‘irLPOr^d; Citron b<*n hlre<1- “cording to Arde«md Mrs. Ovenshire called Kime Friday of last week. Wesley! TH mn nn I Portland chairman Harmon Hugo. t0 Mrs Verna Farris Thursday.. has been staying with Arthur Division totals almost $13 m Ilion cnnnrr and Tank Works who u a ‘n Bixby hospital Hooper for the past several days ♦ 1 calls for ,and'7 C° and--------TanJc.rW ?rO’I |---------------- —---------------------------- — -------------- —__________——_________ lur manufacture iiMuuunviuic and ui>u delivery utinu; 1• ------------rP r.^\ _---------------specified number of moveable Inc.. is a wholly-owned subsidiary 1 ------■ -----------of the E. W. Bliss company. nozzles. A second, smaller contract for $47,678 covers design work for the nozzles. The third contract, for $108,734. Is for the manufacture and testing of a certain number of non­ flight. test. Dyna-Soar case as­ By Mra. Ethel Blank semblies. All fabrication work under these Rout. i. curiuvin. Ow»«, S-4414 j MOVJNO •25 te »500 Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Friday till 9 p.m. NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY I LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO MONEY DOWN I Schwartz family were Wednesday 24" 8ARBICUK- I $AMA*AA>*M$4M$sssz4*A.mwJ ! *Blank Herb Geiger called to see Bert Thursday. Clarence Fellzer WAKKtN S I0®11*1 °n Sunday * Mra Art ’ ’ ® ** |Hooper returned home Saturday COOKOUT FUN AT A BARGAIN FRKI! CED V/IZ-E 1 from Grand Rapids Osteopathic jEKVIVE hospital where she had been a medical patient since Jan. 23. Both Mr. and Mra Art Hooper are in poor health * Beverly Mote has _ ___LOCAL L LONG PISTAMCt been absent from school on account of the measles. DAY OR NITE The W. M. A. regular all day Rhone WI 5-5164 meeting with a potluck dinner at noon will be held at the church TDI I KUvIAINVI movingltpucking Chromed-iteel grid Extra-large hood for big roasts, fowl The pleasure is yours . when you're using this backyard beautyl Heat control crank; heavy, enameled steel bowl. With ov«n............. 15-88 POWERHOUSE ENOW* IN THE COMPACT OR LOW-PRICE HELD! 12-FOOT ALUMINUM AUTO-TOP BOAT '•«<»'/ NO MOMV DOWN Pack this lightweight beauty atop your car and go where the fishing's best! Complete with varnished wood seats, Styro­ Tillers, Mowers, Lawn Furniture, Paint . . . Also, at Sharp Pre-Season Prices Pay-in-May Terms foam safety flotation, non-slip floor, oar-lock sockets. 14-foot aluminum auto-top boat................... 199.88* 650-lb. ’’A” frame boat trailer................................>M)7 1962 SEA KINO 5-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR *185 RAMBLER AMRASSADOR V-8 A rugged, dependable performer. Speeds to 12 MPH, slows to 1’A MPH for trolling. Full gearshift action, waterproof igni­ tion system, "Sonic-Quiet” silencing and 6-gallon tank. It’s a Rambler—it's a performance star—it‘s a 250- HP powerhouse (270-HP optional). Experts rate it the finest, most luxuriously comfortable compact perf ormer going. Seats six 6-footers. Turns on a dime —a breeze to park, fun to drive! Try the actionpacked Ambassador V-8-at your Rambler dealer’s! 15-HP MOTOR Speeds to 25-MPH!................................. $295 40-HP MOTOR Electric starting.........................................«515 MA KNIGHT VII—ALUMINUM RUNABOUT A d««k U.fool.r wilt, vinyl upholilary, rtpBPd nepriog .A..I onc| windiH.ld. RAMBLER NO MONEY DOWN SOQrt* J VV 90O-LB. "A” FRAME BOAT TRAILER Bliplkal Iprin, «np«iilon wilt] ihock obpxb.ri and dvahpoutkn WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE Waitings Rambler,. Inc.,201 n. Bro-d-ny SHOP WARpS FOR OUTSTANDING MARINE VALUES! price cut 5.60 a case SAVI NOW-PAY NOTHING UNTIL MAY! Reg. 5.39 a gal. Self-cleaning bright white with best linseed­ oil base, extra-high titanium content—extra durable, maxi­ mum hiding, mildew resistant 4 BALLONS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-02-22.pdf f1fa01a9a305956effa008ca32bc43de PDF Text Text DOLLAR DAYS Friday & Saturday—Join the $$$$$ Treasure Hunt — Friday & Saturday Let Contract for New Post Office Building In City The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 22 Pages—-3 Section* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1962 Nebraska Contractor to Erect One Story, Air Conditioned Structure; Rent $16,500 Yearly Construction of the new post office at Hastings moved forward yesterday with the announcement by Deputy Postmaster General fl. W. Brawley that a contract has been awarded to Leo A. Daly, 8600 Indian Hills Drive, Omaha. Nebraska, to build and lease the building to the Post Office Department. “We are continuing to build new post offices where they are needed," Brawley said, "but we arc constantly re-assessing our lease construction program to determine whether present buildings -a« be altered or remodeled to take care of our expanding volume of mail. “The construction program is being concentrated in those areas where the need is urgent and suitable apace cannot be obtained except through new construction. “We now have about 45400 post office locations throughout the country, handling a volume of 65 billion pieces of mail a year. By 1970 it is expected to rise to 90 bil­ lion. It is clear, therefore, that we must redouble our efforts, not only In expanding our capacity but also In devising new postal techniques to meet the demands of our growing population." Under the Department's Lease Construction program the owner will construct the new building on the northwest comer of Mill and Church streets and lease it to the Department for 20 years, with re­ 'Nepal Adventure' — CoUn Wyatt newal options mnnj.pg, to .30 Is to be on the Central auditorium years, at Un annual rerital of iltfJWO stage Tuesday, Feb. 27. to present for the basic term. "Nepal Adventure" as the fourth A total of 12 bids were received program of the 1961-62 Hastings by the Department's Real Estate Kiwanis World Travel Series. Per­ Manager. sons without season tickets may The Department's capital invest­ obtain them at the door for a spectacular him of this hidden ment is limited substantially to ! postal equipment, while the buildkingdom of the Himalayas Wyatt will present this country of Mt J Ing remains under private owner­ Everest, Annapuma and the ' ship. with the owner paying local world-famous Gurkhas in an ex­ real estate taxes. ceptional manner. Wyatt is a Fel­ ■ "This formula." Brawley said, "utilizes the resources and invest­ low of the Royal Geographic So­ ment funds of private enterprise for ciety and is a world-famous ski­ needed postal buildings ." champion. The new post office at Hastings will be constructed on a site contain­ ing 34448 square feet, and is ex­ pected to be completed in approxi­ mately nine months after the plans ' arc approved. It will have an inter­ ior space of 9413 square feel, with an area of 19400 square feet for parking and movement of postal vehicles. The present space wilj be Seven Hastings High school wrest­ made available for othe? purposes lers are scheduled to wrestle in the The new one story building will first round of the West Central be air conditioned. Conference tournament which opens •■ 1 •------------at Greenville at 1 pm. Saturday. Coach Robert Miller announced yes­ terday. Loran VahUing, 120 pounds: Dick Ziegler. 133; David Furrow. 138; "A Spring Festival" will be pre­ Charles BurghdofT, 145; Ron Miller. sented to members of the North­ 154: Dennis Malcolm. 185. and Ar­ eastern PTA Feb. 27 at 7:30 by the den Wilder, heavyweight, are to kindergarten and second grade The meet first round opponents. morning kindergarten will present Drawing first round byes were a musical story "Going To The Terry Gerald. 95; David Foote. 103: , Zoo." "A Day At School" will be Garry Lyttle. 112: Rick Halbert. 137. presented by the afternoon kinder­ garten The second grade will enter­ and Dan Gillespie, 180 pounds Wilder drew J Un WeiU of St. tain the parents with a play "Fun On The Farm " Johns, whom he declsioned here Tuesday night 19-1, as his first round opponent. The teams will weigh in at Green­ ville about 10 a.m. Saturday The The Clark OU & Refining Cor­ finals and consolation matches will poration has been issued a building begin at 7 o'clock in the new Green­ permit for the construction of a ?as ville gym station al 230 N Broadway, the Ziegler was seeded No. 1 In his southwest comer of Mill and Broad­ division, and Miller. Malcolm and way. The permit listed estimated Wilder were seeded No. 2. coats at 10.000 7 HHS Wrestlers Draw 1st Round Tourney Matches 'Spring Festival' At Northeastern New Gas Station I backward glances. “bits of yesterday". ...as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Yean Ago Hastings Police finally discovered a courteous driver Miss Ruth Ohl­ man. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Ohlman, 714 N, East street, was ticketed when she halted her car at the Jefferson street inter­ section to permit a car to enter Stale street traffic from the north Jan, Middleville were also granted dental scholarships for special study at the Univeraity of Michigan Dental School One hundred and seventy - three local businessmen or firms have taken out 183 active and ?5 non­ active memberships in the reorgan­ ized Hastings Chamber of Com­ Supt. of Schools Lee H. Lamb merce to set an all-time record, was rehired Tuesday for another according to Abe VanTil, the sec­ retary. three years as head of the City's public school system 30 Years Ago Guy Giddings found a dandelion 28 Yean Ago ■ blossoming tn his yard yesterday Scholarships were granted by the and brought it to the Banner as a Barry County Health Department real curiosity. Despite the cold to Dr. H. S. Wedel. Hastings and weather, the flower wa< in full Dr. C. A. E. Lund. Middleville for bloom. nutrition at Bellevue Hospital tn (Plaaaa 8m MORE ABOCTi New York City. Dr. George L. Lock­ . . BACKWARD GLANCE*. wood, Hastings and Dr. R. W SeriPage «, SacUoa 1) Go Saxons, Go! Beat Eaton Rapids For West Central Title Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 43 Hastings Merchants Have Dollar Days, Free Dollar Bills Special Merchandising Event Friday, Saturday Features Bargain Prices, Treasure Hunt for Free Dollar Bills Hastings is the place to conduct real treasure hunt* Friday and Saturday of this week. Stores participating in the Dollar Days merchandising celebra­ tion are to have treasures galore, and they will include Free Dollar Bills for lucky resident* of the Hany county area as well as out­ standing Dollar Day Bargains. Free Dollar Bills are an innovation in the Hastings Dollar Day* promotion Under the plan an- ;----------------------------- --------- ——1-------- . nounced by Robert Birkc. chairman ]-------------------- - FINAL PRESENTATION TONIGHT—The wonderful operetta, “Rom Marie," which has pleased many audiences since it was first per­ formed at New York's Imperial Theatre In 1924. is to be presented for the final time tonight in Central auditorium by Hastings High singers under the direction of Herbert Moyer. The colorful musical with many well-loved songs was scheduled Io open Wednesday night. Thia picture was taken at Monday night's dress rehearsal with the professional costumes and scenery from Tracy's of Boston, in the picture, from left to right, are the principal members of the cast: Diana Ketchum, mexxo soprano, as Ethel Brander; John Clement, bari­ tone. as Edward Hawley, the wealthy Canadian: Dick Smelker. tenor, as Emile La Falmme, brother of Rose Marie; Leon Hewitt, baritone. Sgt. Malone; Carolyn Skidmore, soprano, as Rose Marie; Dean Dingman, tenor, as Jim Kenyon: Dick Main, as Black Eagle; Brace Bar­ num. baritone, as “Hard-Boiled" Herman; Jennette Barry, meuo soprano, as “Lady” Jane, and in the right foreground is Carol McMillan. me«xo soprano, aa Wanda. beautiful half-breed wife of Black Eagle. Carolyn and Dean play the romantic leads.—Photo by Barth. Holiday for Kids Monday; Teachers To Visit Schools I A young Republic called the United. 1 States of America entered a signifi-1 leant new phase of its brief politicalj :llfe on March 4. 1797. On that day. George Washington retired from the presidency after two terms in office to resume the life of a country squire Participating stores are offering seasonal mercliandise at very special prices, as well as regular articles at attic of the large, two-story frame Farmers who grow com will need house and the roof is an entire loss as well as the attic and upper story. pay them to participate m the 1962 Acording to firemen, the estl- Feed Grain Program. Barry County Extension Agent 38.000 and reported insured. Considerable waler damage to the Arthur Steeby reminds farmers other parts of the house as the fire who wish to participate to sign up followed the partitions but most of at their county ASC8 office before March 30. Also, producers of The department worked for an spring-plan ted barley may also hour and a half before bringing it sign up on this crop during the under control, but the truck and same period. A major objective of the program is to increase farm income, and at the same time reduce large feed grain surpluses. In turn, this will help ease heavy costs which result from Government handling and . — -» graln stocks. AlOn Friday. March 16. R. Adamski, representing the Michigan Depart- though farmers' income improved last year. Steeby says they are still Court. Courthouse. Hastings, start­ ing at 9 am. for the purpose of as­ sisting taxpayers in the preparation of their intangibles tax returns du< 20 percent of their _____ ____ __ acreage of com to soil conserving uses. As much as 40 per cent can WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to sell your house oi your car. rent an apartment v furnished room, find suitable hex*,, or solve any of a hundred and one problems, you can depend on a Banner ad for quick, satUfac- 8a les of towels. Spring patterns in yard goods. Winter skirts, sweaters, slacks, sleepwear and car coats at slashed prices, kitchen utensils at special rates, shoes at t educed costs two decades, the colonial people who freed themselves from the yoke of British rule to form an independent service of their great leader. During the darkest days of the dreary revo­ lutionary years Washington's stead­ fastness of purpose was the moral fiber, so to speak, that kept the will to resist from total collapse Then Fire Damages Senior Citizens Lake Odessa Home Barry Farmers The Lake Odessa fire department To Meet Monday as called to the Arden McLaugh- Must Decide Soon At Parish House Saturday evening of undetermined origin On Corn Program Intangible Tax Aid by lof at the Chamber of Commerce office, and supplied to the participaring stores. Some will post as many as 25 names in easily acces­ sible places so you can find the names without difficulty. If your name and address are lo­ cated. all you have to do is to identify yourself and a dollar bill EDITORIALS deserves every ixxior that a proud Students in the Hastings public and grateful nation can give. The schools will iiave a vacation Monday. Feb. 26, as their teachers literally “go orbital flight of "Friendship 7," per­ formed in the full glare of news and Instead of attending a Barry television coverage immediately con­ County Teachers Institute, as in the firmed all claims for tile entire world past, the Hastings instructors are to visit other school systems as an to see and at the -same time emphaour peaceful intent bi the space '•in-service training program." Nor does it detract anything Monday the teachers will visit schools at Portage. East Lansing, Col. Glenn to stress the fact Harper Creek, Indian Prairie and Ann J. Kellogg in Battle Creek. Battle Creek Lakeview. Greenville, Kalama­ possible by a tremendous team effort zoo Loy Norrix, Kalamazoo Central, involving thousands of scientists and Kalamazoo Univeraity High. Marshall technicians. Thus. In paying tribute to and Lansing Sexton At 6:30 Monday evening they are to meet at the Leason Sharpe Me­ we are also honoring this anonymous morial Hal] for a smorgasbord and a army of dedicated specialists who are program during which they will dis­ attacking the problems of space flight cuss highlights of what they observed during the "day of visitation." comforting for the free world to know that we have a group like this work- Interesting as well as profitable Io many area people. The only thing you’ll have to do to pick up a free dollar bill will be­ to find your name in one of the participating stores. Names of many i meet at the Epicopal Parish House ' on Monday. Feb. 26 for the usual I carry-in dinner at one o'clock I Tins is no o r d i n a r y occasion though, for the Hastings Women's has been appointed controller of the E W Bliss Company. Canton. Ohio Hein will direct all company Gamewell Company, a wholh owned Bliss subsidiary, since 1957 He joined the accounting depart- Dick Johnson of Lake Odessa Dies All of the participating stores will have a special welcome mat out for you Friday and Saturday, with Free Dollar Dill* and outstanding prices which will save you money .. Nashville Adopt: School Budget: Teachers Resign Approval of VanSyckle of R4 Hastings and a Hastings High student, was pre­ sented with the Eagle Scout award at the Banfield Troop 108 banquet Saturday. Feb 10. at the Pleasantview Elementary school. W B. Clark of Dowling is his Scoutmas­ ter and Leon Tack is the troop's institutional representative. Rus­ sell Evans. District Boy Scout Cubs. Families to Meet at Southeastern the whole family and each family Is asked to bring either meat or pota­ toes and one other dish to pass, also next for approxi- February for an afternoon of fun. after; they have served a dessert of Officers hope will be present. ____ ___ ____ guests, to show their appreciation of this gesture of friendliness by the Club which sponsored the Senior physician's care for a heart ail­ ment for some time prior to his Citizens two years ago. If transportation is desired, or if sudden death yesterday. it can be furnished, please call Har­ in Ionia county, the son of Frank vey Burgess at 5-4225 and Abigail <Phillips* Johnson He married Wreatha Reahin on April 17. 1923. in Ionia, and they lived at Red Cross First Aid Class Begins Tuesday Evening Vermontville board Friday evening. March 2. to start the preliminary procedures 7 he tesignations of Russell Keech and Robert Simpson of the high school teaching staff were accepted. Northeaster^ Cubs To Have Banquet A Blue and Gold banquet is ! planned for the members, parents I and friends of Cub Scout Back 3077 : at Northeastern school on Thurs- j ;dny. Feb 22. The time is to be m1 near 6 pm. as possible Bring your The Barry County Red Cross is ness race horse owner, trainer and sponsoring a first aid training course ■driver for many years, rind was a which will begin Tuesday. Feb. 27. .member of the Michigan Horse­ contact den mothers for the type of dish to pass For further informsat Middleville High school, Mrs man's Association for 40 years Keith Gordon, executive secretary, has announced which they eon exchange for cash Enrollment for the class will bo« or grain as payments for making limited to about 20. Mrs. Gordon' the diversion. Half of their pay­ said. Persons interested may call her; at the Red Cross office or at her vived by a stepson. Robert Reahrn, Mrs H A. Adrounie. president of ments can be obtained when they Middleville home Grandville, a ttepdaughter. Mrs the Hastings Republican Women's sign up for the program. Th* course will be taught from 7 Lorraine Reahm Taylor. Saranac, club. Tuesday attended a directors Feed grains raised on remaining to 9 pm. on five Tuesday nights by I:Ifive stepgrandchildren; two brothers. ---------meeting „ of ... the .... ____________ Michigan Republican r__ .. land will be eligible for price sup­ State Trooper Gerald Hough of the,'I Thomas and Royal < Sam • Johnson Women's Club Federation held at the ports which average about 8143 per Wayland Post The only charge will i1 ,of Lake Odessa, and one sister. Miss State Central Committee offices at bushel in Michigan counties. Gall Johnson. Spokane, Wash. । Lansing, Attends GOP Meet They take your sales message into hundreds of homes for just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those In-the-way Items. Tiie cost is low. Results are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5- �MffAT YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD SALE WW/GS/. SHOP AT THE STORE WITH THIS SIGN SPARTAN ON THE DOOR.... JTOBH . SHURFINE PORK and BEANS Sharfine Dark Red Kidney Beam Chilietsl Shurfine Book Matches French's Mustard Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Hunt's Tomato Sauce 300 300 5O‘s 6 oi. 211 8 os. FRYERS ________________________________ SHURFINE APPLESAUCE Shurfine Sauer Kraut 303 Shurfine Spinach 303 SHURFINE 1 a WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE ■ A Z*<Z\Dlkl WKW Shurfine Cut Green Beam Shurfine W.K. Vac Pak Corn 12 M. SHURFINE PEAS Grapefruit Section! Y.C. Sliced Peaches Y.C. Hhrs. Peaches Catsup Marshmallows Cut Wax Beans 303 Can 7 K ,or$1 Shurfine Straight Spaghetti Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine K T Shurfine Evaporated Milk Pork Loin Roast Center Cut Pork Chops Pork Loin Roast 'ib "* Breaded Shrimp Spartan Sliced Bacon Shurfresh Cheese Spread 2 Young Fresh 'n Tender fjL Whole Only loaf SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE SHURBEST MARGARINE Con 303 303 303 SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL g3. SAVE 20' 6 ox. Com Froien SAVE 19* '4 Ctm, 1-Lb. 10 ■85* SUGRR 10 ox. 303 , , S” “e^59« nonv DOG FOOD ~12 89 rflEECCs **■ OQc California Grated Tuna Shurfine Pork & Beans Shurfine R.S.P. Cherries Shurfine Medium Noodles Shurfine Wide Noodles Shurfine Extra Wide Noodles Shurfine Grape Jam Shurfine Tomatoes ^F ^F CAN COUPON BELOW SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE SHURFINE Natural ORANGE JUICE, Sw. ORANGE JUICER or Straw. Preserves Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Pure Vegetable Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Y.C. Hlvs. Peaches Y.C. Sliced Peaches Hlvs. Pears Natural Grapefruit Juice Mushrooms—Pcs. & Stems 2«/i 2'/i 303 46 ox. SHORTEHmC 49 nmANTCOFK^* ZION FIG BARS 2 ~ DOLLAR DAYS IN HASTINGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY OtJ <^j X /R 25 Names to Be Posted at Felpausch Food Center Look for yours . . . You Can Win $1 Here! Save 26c with Special Coupon Below Pk9. BRACHS'-CHERRIES- CL__ Dressing ___________________ :__ Jar I— Shurfine Salad —Frecxer Shurfine Pancake & Waffle Syrup Spartan Black Tea Bags 32 os. 1 lb. 2’/i Nestle's Quik Shurfine Hlys. Pears z , 56c REMEMBER..Double Stamps Every Wednesday •< Save 16c FLOUR 25~’1.59 Your Choice TWO BIG WEEKS of TERRIFIC SAVINGS...FEB. 19 thru MARCH 3 CLIP THESE COUPONS NOW save Shurfine Enriched HAPPIER . FAMILIES — shop at J CENTER FELPAUSCH in ALBION, HASTINGS, MARSHALL & EATON RAPIDS J �Hastings Penney Store Joins in 60th Anniversary J. C Penney Company, tid* year observes the 60th anniversary of it* founding, according to Al Fuller, manager of Penney's. He said his store 1* one of 1.700 stores In 48 states forming the chain of retail department stores founded by the man whose name It bears. Fuller pointed out that James Cash Penney, now 66 and a di­ rector of the Company, started opened a small drygoods store In Kemmerer, Wyo. He called this first store The Golden Rule to symbolise his belief that an ethi­ cal yardstick Is just as appllcapersonal life. Penney's policy of selling quality merchandise is still practiced by the chain, which today Is one of the Nation's largest corporations with annual sales of 81.5 billion. A number of community and •tore events have been planned in­ connection with the anniversary ob­ servance. according to Fuller. One high point In the activities will come around April 14, date of the Kemmerer store opening back in 1903. Penney's, whose reputation over Ing it* line* of merchandise to in­ These lines are being Introduced gradually. gradually. Meanwhile, further proof of the ompany's intention to expand and Company's diversify came lake In 1961. when it It laid the-vroundwork for ar entry entrv Into mm the mall order field. During It* GO-year history, Pen­ ney's known for - has been... --- Its ’ neigh. . , borly spirit which a* resulted In a Dollar Day Specials RCA CAMDEN & Mercury Wing LP S $1.00 Artists Such as: sensitivity to the retailing needs of the community. Mr. Penney hoped to build "nol a chain of store*, but a chain of men held together by an Idea." In line with Penney's hope. Puller said that each store Li mn by a manager like himself who has control over It* operat'ons and is close to the people of the com­ munity he serves. Penney's has been Instrumental In developing a number of retailing "firsts." For instance it ""•« » have werk clothes Sanforized and "graduated" according to size. Tn addition, the Company was first to use Sanitised. a chemical which In­ hibits the growth of bacteria. Al­ though used primarily in shoes, the process has application in other product* to keep them fresher and cleaner and make them last longer. The Company generally is con­ ceded to be the Nation's number one supplier of many Items, In­ cluding Infant's sleepers, blanket*, men's slacks, sheets and pillow cases, women's hose, men's underwear, work clothes and Women's apparel. As a matter of fact, the Company takes pride In the statistic showing that Penney customers buy enough blankets in one year to reach from New York to Los Angeles—and bock to New York again. Fidler said that all of Penney's operations have a single objective: to bring to customers across the United States quality merchandise at lowest possible prices. Penney's ha* been a member of this community since 1931 when it* store here first opened. Fuller de­ clared he Li proud that Penney's has been able to participate In af­ fairs of the community and *help ‘ contribute to It* growth. > , 150 Attend Barry County Lincoln Dinner Thursday Penney’s ,the Lcnson Sharpe Memorial Hall Thursday night of last week to honor । , the memory of Abraham Lincoln and ALWAYS AND MANY MORE TWIST LPS OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY sponsored by the HmOiupi lUpubd- Adrounie as president. Among the guests at tlie banquet were Don R. Pears, speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives who u a candidate for Congress from this district; State senator Fred Hil­ bert. Wayland; Representatives An­ drew Cobb, Elsie. and Carroll Newton. Delton, and Robert Brown, treasurer of the State OOP Central committee. Die dinner opened with Frank Ritchie giving the Invocation and Wil­ liam Crldler. ciiairman of die Barry County Republican committee, lead­ ing the Pledge of Allegiance. DJQLrLrAR Military Policeman -^-Army Pvt. William G Heath. 19. sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Heath, 3640 Bedford road, completed eight weeks of military police training at The Provost Marshal General Center. Fort Gordon, Ga., Feb. 9. Heath received Instruction in self defense, traffic control and the basic procedures of civil and mili­ tary law. He entered the Army last September and completed ba­ sic training at Fort Knox. Ky. A 1959 graduate of Hastings High, Heath attended Michigan State University and was engaged in farming prior to entering the Army. . The Third district representative categorically declared tnat there is adequate justification for the United States to liberate; Cuba by military tiie biatc Department ha* Issued a White Paper describing the Castro regime us a bnogencad of &u>oSoviet imperialism within the inner presbvterian Cubs dcienxea of the Western Hemisphere" ' ,C3U7IC,,U'' wmen aUo detailed the "massive mili­ Banquet on Feb. 28 tary buildup" 90 nuics trun our snores. prcbytcrian Cub Scout Pack Johansen recommended use of such 3178 will meet on Feb 28 at the force a* necessary to make certam Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall at Cougre-ssnuin Johansen declared Dial 6 pm. p.m. for the mic annual muiuni Blue uiut and niiu oold banquet, which is potluck. it is up to the Republican party to Parent* are asked to bring their fight against the designs and assaults own table service for their respec­ o: the "centralizers" of 1962, who tive families and their dishes to would continue to downgrAue the i- Music Center 219 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Cosmetic Specials EVENING in PARIS Beautiful sets in colognes, spray mist, perfume, etc. SAVE ’/a to ’/3 Lyle, of near Dowling visited Mrs. Wesley Edmonds Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Babcock and son, , Mace, of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Edmonds Friday. A guest of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury I j last Tuesday was Mrs. Charles Hes-:, terly of Woodland and on Wednes-1J day Mrs. Charles DeJonge and)। daughter. Shell!, of Grand Rapids C and Mrs. Charles DeJonge. Sr. were guests for the day. PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS 101 I. State Phone Wl 5-2134 Fine quality at a fabu­ lous low Penney price! Colorful prints, solids! Machine washable! For dresses, aprons, cafes! Heavier weight cottons machine wash, dry . . . touch up iron. Get pre­ cuffed plain front slocks in tan. black, willow or blue. BOYS' Bright & subdued plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. Coati b Clark 402-4 Ply YARH HIRE! Tr9iaWf g *1.00 New look plaid pat­ terns! Full Penney cut QQC $*S29 Sk«in New Spring & Summer 4 A STEM FLOWERS I U up BETTER DRESSES New Spring Value! to *lw Yd. YARD GOODS On Sale at 49™ CLUSTERS 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. Al jailer, Proprietor t I K I > Plain and Flavored 44*.b *6&$8 $1o $9 | wJK COATS & JACKETS Suburbons. long and short- jackets. I Pile or quilt lined. Sizes 36-46 $7o $Q Jg jy TODDLERS' Fancy party style of nylons, cottons and corduroys . . . . Size 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Knits or Flannel Broken Sizes $Q All Men's Winter BETTER DRESSES WINTER Pajamas SUBURBAN COATS Cotton cords and wool blends. Pile or quilt lined. . $4&$6SWEATERS GIRLS' MEN'S Flannel or Knit Pajamas Sizes 2 to 16. • V-neck, crew neck slipover Button and zipper coat style. Solid colors and fancies. Pajamas & Gowns Several Styles SLEEPWEAR MENS Better fabrics and styles. Broken sizes, rqisses and half sizes. 50‘ GIRLS' WOMEN'S LADIES' CAPS *3.00 double shoulder yoke. Sanforized. NAMES Look for Yours in Our Store All wool and wool blends. Several styles and fabrics to choose from. TODDLERS' Your favorite for easycore. long wear, in chil­ dren's rooms, summer homes' Cotton rayon, acetate Machine wash . . . medium set. 25 Lucky Dollars FLANNEL SHIRTS Corduroy A. A. Kaiser duality and Jriendly Service *3.00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NAMES SPORT SHIRTS *1.00 Knit or 10 ’ 7 COTTON CORDS DOLLAR DAYS LUCKY Nutri-Tonic Soft Tone Shampoo—20% Off MEN'S DRESS LENGTHS Ski-type knit pajamas and printed flannel gowns. DISCOUNT PRICES 2 for 99c PRE-CUT 4 YARD Ladies' Flannel and Knit Gilmore Jeweler Look For Your Name at A. KAISER'S 5c »10c Store MOON DROPS Moisturizing Cleanser Reg. $1.75 . . Sale $1.00 These Are Only a Few of the Many Dollar Day Bargains at Our expert repair depart­ ment will correct your watch troubles quickly . .. inexpensively. All types of timepieces cleaned, oiled and regulated. Prompt work, at lowest possible cost. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of' near Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcdcrmar of Fl ini, will be weekend visitors of | Mr. and Mrs. John MeLsenbacli, They arc to call on his mother. Mrs Ann Daniel*, while In Hastings. I DESERT FLOWER DUSTING POWDER Large size, 7 oz. . . . Reg. $3.00 Sale $2.50 Lustre Creme Shampoo WATCH GIVING YOU TROUBLES? FABULOUS LOW PRICE! PENNEY'S FLUFFY CHENILLE BEDSPREAD! COTTON FLANNEL WORK OR Women's Long Coats ‘xsrx? .M Mr .„d Mr. P.„> Mropny. ___ __ women for tne excellent dinner tney • I served and appealed to all to ’work' Mr. and Mrs James Radford. Sr . i during the coming campaigns. left last week 4or Tampa. Fla., and • * southern holiday for several) Mrs Arlhur aorham and son. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. William Houma of Adrian spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace. The Bert Benhams are with the Robert Hartoms in Tucson. Arix., enjoying the sunshine and warm Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Standley and son, John, and Mrs. Wesley Ed­ monds were dinner guest* of the James Standleys of Galesburg on | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bird of Wall j eiioru to by-pass local unit* of gov­ lake started Thursday morning on 1 their way to Palm Court. Palmetto.. ernment is me proposal for a Depart ­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fla,, for a month's vacation. Mr* , ment of Urban Affairs and Housing, Comer Broadway and Center w.w. । Lora Dunkin of Hickory Comers ac- ( with cabinet rank. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Johansen Jell no doubt a* to his! companled them. Sunday. Peb 25. 1962. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ opinion of the Administration s execu-i Tuesday evening guest* of Mr*, live move for the new Department' Anna McGuff In were .Mr and Mrs. vided. Sermon: "Profitable Sorrow." Art Lorfer. former Hastings teach­ ' Church school, all department*. and called It a shoddy, political trick. ers. now on the public school facul­ ty In Battle Creek at Lake view. Monday. 7:30 the Spiritual Life elzed the Administration's requests for taxation and taruf-hxing autncommittee will meet | ority and trie President s budget mes­ Tuesday. 7 Boy Scout*. sage in which a had-billion dollar 7:30 Bible study class. siu plus for tne fiscal year ending Wednesday 3:30 Cherub ichoir June 30, 1963, u forecast. practice. Johansen said the Ptcxideni simul­ 4 Junior High class In church taneously asked tor a »1O bulion in­ WANTED—Woman to care for my ' membership. wife while I work. Archie Nye. R3 crease in tne debt ceding now. Since 6 Cub Scout Pock Blue and Oold Middleville Phone BY 5-3160. 3 8 the $5 billion increase voted last-year banquet in Memorial Hall. would take care of all but $2 billion 8 Training session for the ushers of tne 7 billion deficit tor the cur­ In the sanctuary. rent fiscal year, why thl* request for Thursday 9:30 Circle 1 will meet a 110 billion increase, shoving the In the church lounge. Hostesses are potential national deol to some IM Mrs. C. W. Frederick and Mrs. B. I billion? Is tills the measure of Ids H Sullivan. ' faith in ids 1963 surplus or an acinus6 30 Kirk House choir practice. j sum of where squandermania un­ 6:30 Calvin choir practice. ' limited is leaning us?" | "11 Republicans will not put the i ltr-" ™u"“ux^ui>“n 98 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FlRSr-OUAlllYI TWO BIG FABULOUS DAYS'! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!! 1 !iunsen of Battle Creek make an urgent appeal for Republican victories In 1862 anl 1964, [OOLATETO CLASSIFY Guy Lombardo Eddie Howard Lawrence Welk Sammy Kaye Wayne King Erroll Gamer Open Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Fridays Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M $ J 00 BETTER DRESSES ■■I ; Fancy printed cottons. Fril j lace trim. Sizes I to 3. PRICES SLASHED! MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER CAPS FINAL CLEARANCE ON WINTER AND SEASONAL MERCHANDISE Broken Sixes . . . Limited Quantities Men’s Wool Blend Sport Shirts----------------- $400 Shirts Men’s WhiteWash 'n Wear, Sixe M’/z-l 5 Junior Boys* Coats Sisas 2 b 2.00 3, 4.00 2 Boys' Snow Suits 7.00 Toddlers’ Jackets! 2.00 Girls* Lined Corduroy Slacks — 2.00 Girls’ Corduroy Slacks--------------- 1.50 Girls' Corduroy Vests-------- ------ 2.00 Girls’ J/4-Sleeve Blouses------------ 1.00 Girls’ Robes 2.00 Men’s Unlined Work Mittens 1.00 Men'4 Winter Union Suits 2.00 Men's Thermal Underwear----- 2.00 Men’s Waffle Knit Underwear 1.00 Porsalana Flowers-— 3.00 Several Styles BOYS’ Sweaters $2&$3 Slipovers or Cardigan Styles Broken Sizes �Pag* t-rn HAtTTNOS BANNER ceed. So, when constitutional delegates I when It became evident that develop-1 audience and walked out a* the people i met to draw the plan for a firmer I Ing political diacord might threaten applauded. union, it wm only natural that George I the stability of any other admlnistra-! The United Staten was entering into | EDITORIAL So._____ the_________ retirement Washington was asked to preside _ban. ___ _ __ _ to .. Mount's new .phase of Its history _ —a ,phase; When it came to rNw-g a presi-1 Vernon was delayed for yet another j that included the rajdd evolution of BHIK that the day belonged to John Adams ■ and Thomas Jefferson. prealdcnt-eJect! (’“’-President indicated to Jefferson 4-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set White or Green . . . Reg. M49 88 Texaswore Mixing Bowl Large Six. - Break Resistant OO QQ I PLASTIC PAIL Easy to Clean and Won't Rust, Leak or Scratch11 qt. size Reg. 98' Now for 44 Spring Driven ALARM CLOCKS $2.49 Value $4 99 Fed.PlusTax TERRY WASH CLOTHS 8 for *1°° Solid Colors—Values to 25c Each Vanilla creme centers coverec with fresh rootted pennuts . dipped in pure m<lk chocolate White or Colored with Striped Cuff .... Sixes 7 to IO’/j. Irregular* of 49c Value $4 00 Men's WHITE SOCKS For Work or Casual Wear 4 $4 00 PAIR for I Lent Corners 20 Names to Be Listed By in Our Store . . . Finds Youn Here and Receive A Dollar from Ben Franklin's s io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Camming*. President Peter Coble. Manager Mra. Leland Hammond Mrs. Jay Hall Un t io well at thu writing. * Mr and Mrs. Graydon Nation.! Adrtrtidag lUptMenUtlv.; Doster drove to Chicago Thursday MICHIGAN PREM BERVICK. I»«. and met her parents. Mr and Mrs Paul Ray. who flew in from Florida XEW8PAFKB ADVERTIMNO SERVICE. Mrs Ray was injured in an auto strident in Florida. * Mrs John INC. Collins is gaining rapidly follow­ ing surgery at Borges* hospital * NATIQNAL EDITORIAL Mr and Mrs Norman Hammond and children of Crdsaey spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs Basil Hammond a Little Tommy Win­ chell u gaining after being seri­ ously ill and in the hospital for a Mrs Crystal Cooper recently re­ turned from University Hospital. Ann Arbor, feeling some improved * Mrs. Rucvell Minar spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Alex Minar of Plainwell DISCONTINUED STYLES of "Van Heusen" Shirts and Mra. IT’S A BOY Mrs Cameron Richard T Michigan consumers can expect higher quality potatoes as s molt of some new research at Michigan State University. Boll fungicides for controlling soil borne diseases such as potato scab are now available and It Is probable that even better ones are Yager. Orooe. RS, couoo pUU, tsUore *. Btoia *-i Carol R Baum. 302 I. State Rd.. Feb. 10. Dulls, Woodland Feb. 17,8 lbs. 4 oea; Mr and Mrs Clarence Bump, Geiger. Lake Odessa, Feb. 20. 8 Iba. At Pennock Hospital Caledonia — Guy Farnham. R2. Feb. IS. Freeport—Patricia Lenz. RL Feb Hastings—Margie Case. R4; Bern- | ard Bedford. 544 E. Mill St ; Bessie Palmatier. 335 W. Mill: William Ctsler. 13fl W. Oliver. Feb 1#; Marleta Rizor. R3. Feb 20. Lake Odessa - Betty Geiger. 804 3rd Ave, Feb. 20. Middleville—Helen Wenger. Rl: Louise Itaplogle. 311 Larkin St.. Feb Alto — Flora Hooper. 10581-76th St, Feb. 15. Clarksville — Elizabeth Kauffman. Rl. Feb. 15. Delton — Marietta Bliss, Rl. Feb 13; Henry E Eaton. Rl. Box 284. Feb. 14; Jean Annie Maki. R3. Feb 1TU£IC111L D11U3 die Tiie Hastings Banner BOYS' SPORT SOCKS and ended. Only Washington managed to j maintain outward composure through :he Inaugural speech. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stevens atRadar Is being used to help solve i After he took the oath. Adams re­ ■enced the 1'ticoln Day dinner the mysteries of bird migration, acturned to his chair, he sal for a 'i.unday r... ir at the Lraaon cording to Andrew J. Berger. PhD. Moment and thin .-to-jd. bowed tef the ■I.a pc Hull Hastings. * Mr and University of Michigan associate .1 • Ward Coj entertained a birth- professor of anatomy and noted :.7 supper Saturday night for Ferdi field ornithologist. Stevens and Eula VanSyckle. Guests j 'Preliminary radar studies indl■.•••ere Mr and Mrs Ferd Stevens I cnte that nocturnal migration In­ , and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle.; volves many more birds than day­ , Mr. and Mrs Norwood Hushes time migration, that most birds fly I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.] al altitudes between 2.000 and 3.000 and Mrr. Keith Sinckland. San-' feet, and that the heaviest mlgraCOOK. Editor . dra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn * Mrs. tlon occurs when the sky Is clear.' Leon Mudge and Lavcrn Bivens at­ Berger says. ONB HUNDRED AND tended the National 4H Leodermetc SIXTH YEAH I held on the Michigan State Um- an advantage in that the radar­ veraity campus. * Ricky Powell re-1 scope can be used continuously for turned home Wednesday from Com-1 long periods and "pros Idea photo­ munity hospital in Battle Creek | graphic film that later can be 8CBBCRIPT1ON The Powell family have the flu correlated with information ob­ UATBB gg.so • year out Christina. Cynthia and Douglas tained by moon-walchlng and by •Ida d?.hBi .‘,,r Campbell have the flu. daytime oboerralloni on the kinds of birds that have moved into an liy Mra. Orlie Fan Syckle ■ Mr Freeport—Ruth A. DeWeerd. Rl.! Feb. 18; Kelly Rae Blough. Feb 17 Grand Rapida— Danny Callahan. ure~w en roulc w Uu-' Peace, qmet 32 Danklrk. Feb. 18. ................................. and serenity of hi* Mount Vernon i -Tk. HUI BiUy B*ra. Hartingw-Dean Lambert. 302 E Ty rt f? ‘ Or *nl at-: Nolan E Johncock. R4. rattle. p“ v.“. ia.ay Vernon Harbin. R2. Feb 13; Ethel ___ a | Groot, R5: Loren Wayne Pierce. ■ R2; Kathryn A. Davis. R5; Nina Itlicrrant Kirnc lire HoughUlin. 734 E State St. Feb. Lacey Scab on Potatoes Robert Morgan. Rl. Feb. 17. 8 Ifca.. first to admit that Washington, in under*-** -uul the nun most rtsponview of his Invaluable service to the Mlb-e Ior Ulc of the democratic Nation, deserved all the serenity and experiment-already a k-zendary 11g- According to eyewitness reports, [ tear* had come to the ayes of almost everyone, participants and spectators alike, by the time the ceremonial had now44(»>' U7C follow. But Jefferson There was renewed applause from ludd back and was loath to take within the crowded hall when Jeffer­ precedence tn this manner over one son tn his long blue frock coat strolled he revert'd as a statesman and a slowly down the aisle and when Ad­ jx'rsonal friend. But from Washington's point of ams dressed, contrary to his usual sober style, in an elegant, pearl­ view, both the presidency and the colored broadcloth suit walked slowly vice-presidency were offices that de­ to the Speaker's chair on the elevated served the utmost in honor and re­ spect. representing as they did the dlas. There was tense quietness as the government of an independent people. simple ritual began. When the new Furthermore in a nation that recogIinUtal his shtoss. he nor WrMlury supped lonrard and Clhei JustLw " “> । Oliver EtaorU. administered the | homes, so to speak, m a Nsttat like • the Uiuted States, an individual hon­ . oath. । The scene b probably best described ored by his fellownwn with high office I by Adams, himself, who. in a letter to should be prepared to give his best ]his wife. Abigail confided: "A solemn and then step back to the rank of . scene it was indeed, and it was made private citizen again—which is also ; affecting to me by the presence of an honorable estate in a nation of I the General, whose countenance was free men. I as serene and unclouded as the day. | Again, the General motioned to i He seemed to enjoy a triumph over : Jefier&on. who with obvious reluctance ; me. Methought I heard him say. obeyed. Then as Waanlngranlnade his |'Ayl I am fairly out and you are exh. the crowd rushed alter him and j fairly in I See which of us will be the novered about him so closely, that he , niaue lus way with uurxulty. ■ happiest!'A :.cw era in a new Republic was Yet Adams would have been the Fungicides Show Promise to Control Hastinge Traffic Tickets (good. I. BroUwry. — Blckard McCrokor. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamaty. 810 8 Broadway, fl lbs.. ION oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Maki, Delton. 8 lbs ; Mr. and Mrs. Ferel Nelson Replogle. Middleville. 8 lbs.. 3 ou.; and vice-presidcnt-clect. rmpcctivaly. I liapplness he could crowd into the I final years of hi* life. Chocolate Cream PEANUT CLUSTERS ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sherk. R2. TH0RNAFPLB SHADOWS political nartlra parties with with «Umd«nt attendant <trtr» strife dent to serve as chief executive dur- f™r >«*•'» ;J nniiticai Continued from Page One after Independence had been won, Ing the difficult initial four year term. Thus n crowd standing near Con-,' and turmoil. But thanks to Hie initial eight years under Washington, suffi­ Or diE»l» dill of L.lon <U you came an aimless drift that seemed George Washington was the only can-, gross Hall. Philadelphia, near noon 1 To glide oo auloUy Urongh Barry io bear out predictions that demo­ dldate considered Likewise he was on Saturday March 4. 1797. burst Into cient sense of National unity had Aud cLrsnlcl.. of yoaro eoitoaUM cratic governments could never sue-] persuaded to accept a second term ' tremendous applause nt the approach developed to make orderly democratic government possible. . - ------------ ------------- ...... — — of a tall, distinguished figure dressed Then followed an Incident, not of oo o > In a modest suit of black. WashingQKM [MMMk ton. living out the final minutes of tremendous historical significance, to I hl* public life, quickened his step to be sure. but which nevertheless pointed to the true greatness and suture of shorten the ovation, for he considered himself already a private citizen and Washington. Fri. & Sat Feb. 23 & 24 Births at Pennock Poetry Comer H. Thia significant news for Mich­ igan potato grower, comes from a reounl study by MSU scientists, Howard 8. Potter. Herman L. MlddloTUlo. Name Lake Odessa Village Tickets The Peoples and Citizens parties held their caucuses for Lake Odessa village offices to be filled March 12. The Peoples ticket: President. George Morae; clerk. Charles Dodge; treasurer, Edrie McCartney; trus­ tees for two year*. Aubrey Davis. Conrad Lass, Gene Carr; assessor. Allen Behler. Phyllis Decker, the present clerk, was not a candidate. Caucus committee: A. H Lapworth. Lawson Smith. Lawrence Smith and Dallas Braden. Citizen*: President. Bernard John­ son; clerk. Marilyn Haney; treasur­ er. Edrie McCartney; trustees for two year*. Duane Yager, Ross Thomas. Richard Haddix; assessor. Kenneth Hershberger, and caucus committee: Richard Haddix. Ros* Thomas and Clarence Johnson. There's only one thing holding up an effective attack against this dlAase which has plagued Michigan potato grower* for many years, ac­ cording to tlie researchers. It is suitable equipment for getting such materials into the soil. Extensive work to come up with such equipment is no^f underway, Hooker says. Experiment* conducted tn Mich­ igan's principal potato growing areas In 1959 and 1960 showed that Pentachloronitrobenzene iP C N B> and urea- formaldehyde (UF-851 offer considerable promise In con­ trolling potato scab So do a num­ ber of other new materials. Experiments with the various chemicals used In the trials are described tn Quarterly Bulletin Article 43-87. published by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station Copies can be obtained from the MSU Bulletin Offiqe. East Lansing. Carlton WSCS Meets March 1 Mrs. Gertrude Ruaine will enter­ tain members of the Carlton WSCS Thursday. March 1. at 1:30. Guests are Invited. This winter. clear snow without 'shovel-strain' -UJ/ieel -fto/iAE- gjjerk R2 Fcb 15; tricla Ehresman, Rl; Charles Car­ ter. 330 W. State Road; Anita Earlcne Baum. 302 E Slate Road; Lorralla Phelps. 302 E. Colfax; Lena Snell. 9215 Washington: Roy Wil­ kins. R4; David Kelley. 209 8 Mlchigan. Feb. 18; Kenneth Keeler. 438 E Grand St: Blanche Ayers. 420 E. South St : Margaret Morgan. Rl. Feb. 17; Wilma A. Bump. 418 8 Dibble; Gary Clark. 5214 W. Cen­ ter; Gordon Endsley. R3. Feb. 18; Anna Hamaty. 810 8. Broadway; Linda Daria. R3. Billie Joe Harbin. R2; Staven Engle. 414 W. State Road. Feb 19 Lake Odessa—Rebecca Yager. 787 6th Ave.. Feb 13; Maude Lake. Feb. 14; Garry Brodlxtck. R3: Marilyn Haney. 770 3rd Ave.; Maurene Cross. 640 Second St. Feb. 15; Wilbur Walter. 1418 Johnson. Feb. 17; Roy Erb, Rl. Feb. 18. Middleville — Faulton Wahlford. Rl. Feb. 13; Maude Chapman. Feb 17. Carol Divine. R3. Feb. 18 Nashville-Kate Cole. Rl. Feb. 13; » oerscr Rl; Elmer Belson. What is uwuu-w.u^uuir moon-watching? Berger Cwl A14 >^uhlke. say* omilhologUt* have Studied Allh* Vincent. Feb 17; nocturnal migration by pointing a 11111 M Steward. 330 Middle St. ^SUBURBAN TRACTOR Tracked by Radar telescope at the moon and counting I 18 _ bird silhouettes crowing Its face. I Vermontville-Betty Barnum. Rl. Moon - watching indicates that! Febherons, geese, and shorebirds miWoodland—Janice Duits. Rl. Feb grata in close formation at night >6; Gary Geiger. 1300 Woodland, but that nearly all small birds fly । Road. Feb. 18. alone. —————— Pannrr adj get resultif It also reveals that nocturnal mi­ grants generally fly with the wind, whereas low - flying daytime mi­ grant* often fly into the wind, that nocturnal migration Is at iu height during the hour before midnight and tapers off rapidly after mid­ night. "Largw birds that are secretive in , habit arm most small birds migrate | at night. However, nocturnal ml-1 grants may move along slowly while I feeding during the day." Berger i I adds . His statemenu are from his new book. "Bird Study." published by | John Wiley & Sons Miss Libby Scott of Angola. Ind . The University of Michigan has was a guest of .Xflss Cheryl John­ granted more titan 20.000 doctoralson over the weekend level degrees • klips liwn . mikes titdin rw - « dun snow 22 attaching tooli fa«off-ta aataitn! AU-gaar WM Horte for FREE TEST DRIVE. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Price* Start at . . . SQQQ50 OvO E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Ph. Wl 5-2983 142 E. State St. StylB-landlng ATA PRICE YOU'LL. LIKE! $3” Value — Now $2.79 or 2 for $5.00 M50 Value — Now $3.59 or 2 for $6.00 ’ PeHecTiua (Oxford Button-Down! $500 Value Now $3.98 or 2 for $7.00 (Century Vantage Broadcloth' Considerate of all SHAPELY WHITE SHIRTS wishes and circumstances Complete Close-Out .... Up to $398 Values maintaining alwaya tha highest standard of DISCONTINUED STYLES of Men's Hats $10.00 Values I Aaukulauoa FUNERAL HOME $3.95 LOOK FOR OUR 10 NAMES FOR FREE DOLLAR Wall Tr.iaod Staff RunMcPlLaAlui 8l /UAoclcdeA j 138 E. State St. "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' LEONARD C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard ^ving Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 3394 SERVICE DAY ™i NIGHT OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC BB - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZKD OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALER REAHM MOTOR SALES . 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ft oi N< �•publicans Caucus or Nashville Posts National P.T.A. Reaches 65th Birthday With Glance Back, Plans for Future Nashville republicans heki their llage caucus at the Masonic Ttme Monday evening. Nominated for preildeot was nice Randall, incumbent; clerk, i Skedgell. incumbent; treasurer, ■guerite Wilson, incumbent; itees, Ben Kenyon, William R. n, incumbent, and Jim Rlzor, jmbent, and assessor, Carl TutL incumbent. The democrat* did not ask tor a this year. An organisation that devotes Itself to children and their wel­ fare reaches senior citlien sta­ tus this February, with a sched­ ule full of further projects in behalf of children for the years ahead. The National Congress of Par­ ents and Teachers celebrates its 65th birthday on February 17, the anniversary of the "Nation­ al Congreka of Mothers” held in Washington. D. C., in 1897.' This session marked the be­ ginning of the P.TA. Ito found­ ing, by Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperaon Hearst, will be observed this year by more than 47.500 parent-teacher associations throughout the U.S. and In communities of Ameri­ cans living oversea*. Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkin*, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y., pres­ ident of the National Congress, calls the P.T.A. “a great social invention.” Like other inventions, she notes in her Founders Day an­ niversary message, “it was cre­ ated out of need—the need of parents for more knowledge about children’s health, growth, and development; the need for child labor laws and juvenile courts; the need for health and recreation facilities; the need to build broad highways of educa­ tional and vocational opportunitiess that might be traveled by all children and youth, not just the fortunate few.” Historic-minded P.T.A.’s across the country may mark the Founder* Dav observance with a glance back to the time of the first Congress. In the words of one historian for the National Congress, those were day* “bustling with progress and growth ...” but with edu­ cators “calling for increased appropriations to the public schools, more attention to teach­ er training, more practical cur­ riculums, and greater consid­ eration for handicapped chil­ dren . . .” The time was ripe for reform — "especially for launching a movement directed toward the welfare of children.” Young Mrs. Birney and the philanthropic Mra. Hearst ■parked what was soun to be­ come a nation-wide organization of which they are memorialized as Founders. —Since that lime, P.T.A.’s have continually directed their efforts toward: —Establishing and aupporting public kindergartens; —Pioneering hot school lunch programs and supporting ade­ quate appropriations for them; —Conducting parent-education workshops in all parts of the nation; —Sponsoring safety legislation The first appropriation by Michlin State for school athletic* was M for gymnastics equipment back i 1890. Jim Barr's PRE-SPRING OFFER! WHITEWALL TUBELESS FM Ml THESE CARS CHEVROLET. FORD. PLYMOUTH. (DODGE ^CYLINDER) 1957, '58. W. 'M, ’ll, *I2. (IAMLU 1168-11 E-CTLIHDLJW. 54 run tu uo: niuuu Tina U.S.ROYAL A/CRufa. Researcher Says Vitamin Excess May be Harmful EVERY TIRE BRAND NEW! 15 MONTHS GUARANTEE For the person with a reaaanably well-balanced diet, vitamin supple­ ment* and special foods are at best a waste of money and may actually be harmful. ROAD HAZARD OUARANTH ket combined 'supervlUmln' pills now being *old thy A. Arata, a nutrition re­ searcher at Michigan Stale Unl- USED TIRES Excessive Amount* of vitamins A and D, which are fat soluble, are known to be harmful. Preliminary results of research by Dr. Arata on one of the B vitamin*—niacin— have shown an excess, when com­ bined with higher - than - normal amount of fat in the diet of rat*, disrupts bodily functions. ipso ■■ and up Limited Selection of 20 inch Tire* for Trucks or Implements Barryville NO PARKING PROBLEMS By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff JIM BARR TIRE SHOP ’ U.S. Royal Distributor 141 E. Woodland at N. Mich. Hildebraadt’ U S ROYAL•« TIRES There will be a WSC8 dinner nt the Charles Day home this Thurs­ day. Feb. 22. * The Barryville Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Tuesday eve­ ning after several postponement* because of weather. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and family, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek. Mr and Mr* Stuart Day and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sun­ day guests of .Mr and Mrs Charles Day in honor of their 49th wed­ ding anniversary which is Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday and program* of home and traf­ fic safety education; —Urging regular physical ex­ aminations for millions of chil­ dren from birth through high school; —Raising the standards of treatment for youthful offend­ ers and helping establish juve­ nile court* for minora; —Donating millions of dollars in scholarship* for prospective teacher*. —Backing bond issues directed toWard improving facilities for children’s education and recrea­ tion. Large as such achievement* may loom, Mra. Jenkin* point* out that “much remain* to be done for children, in this chang­ ing world of 1962." ‘Through the P.T.A." she says “we help alleviate the hardship* and confusion that result from change, and we help to establish Nancy Larkin Talks To 4H Service Club Since 1897 P.T.A.’* have been sponsoring public kindergartens. Photo above is from an early issue of Th» PTA Magaunf. Below, In P.T.A.-*pon*ored kindergarten today, children make simple experiment in science. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl To­ bias and Gertrude for a belated birthday observance for Mrs. Earl Tobias. Members of the Irving Orange The program will be followed by lunch and a cherry pie contest. American legion and its Auxiliary Mra. Will lame seven year* ago members of the two organization'; 1 •Hwy enloyrt « .upper »na panel |,„plul A„„ Art„r 7 dUto.,.,n Mtaed by » «>el«l ere& John W|llhlms. ’ J" ‘P*," ““ O' »’ Mlehlpan Pltorta, Re. more oi such pleawnl lime*. «,,reh nuUluU here. I Mrs Yaw was employed at the Hastings Extension 4 Club Healtli Center for the last yaars. Hastings Extension 4 members w met with Mra. Orris Johnson Feb Dowling Cemetery Circle 19 for a lesson on "Planting Your Members of Dowling Cemetery Spring Garden" given by Mra C. B. Circle will meet Thursday. March 1, Cadwallader Nine member* and one in the church basement for dinner guest, Mrs. Paul Brown, were at noon. Please attend the meeting present. Refreshment* were served a* election of officers will be In al the close of the meeting. j order Cannon Towels BUY DIRECT All Agent's and Salesman's Commissions । BARRE Uftniiataia I GUILD j IRONSIDE ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN MARBLE b GRANITE 221 EAST STATE ST. W. A. IRONSIDE. Prop. HASTINGS Phone OHrce Wl 5-5131—Ret. W( 5-5344 » LADIES' HOSE Bath Size Guest Size Wash Cloths Dollar Days at Taffee's 3 for‘I00 ODDS N ENDS TABLES...THREE TABLES.. 5 for‘I00 d $-00 yards | - Cotton Satin & Ginghams Reg. 79c February 23 & 24 Z Yards,14| 00 Denim and Sports Cotton Plaids, Stripes and Solids 2 yank *1 °° Win A Dollar! Look For Your Name Posted in Our Store! Checks and Stripes, al PRINTED TERRY Regulor $1.75 Bottle — w----- ------------- - AQUAMARINE HAND LOTION Now*]25 3U WIND & WEATHER LOTION Prices Slashed Vi and in some cases more. Girl’s Winter Coats, Car Coats and Snow Suits REDUCED AGAIN S3.t<>$16 LADIES’ HATS Rag. $1.49 White and Pastels Sizes 32 thru 38 S| QQ 50 Free 100 Bottle Bottle of *279 50 Free 1 n 1 Only $100 | ~ rrv ^fofOU PLASTIC HAIR BRUSH Nylon Bristles—Pink or White Save 30 HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT sYi, 89* COLEMAN Agency Wl 5-1412 WE DELIVER PHONqwl 5-526, Reg. $1.98 Now Finger Tip Towels 4 Coats Only. Sizes 8-9­ 14 . . . 1 subteen size 14. Values to $37.50 PILLOW CASES SALE PRICE »1O00 SALE PRICE $10.98 to $39.98 GAUZE DIAPERS Ladies’ Sportswear 21 x 40, slightly irregular , Reg. $2.98 X. One Rack of Sweaters. Skirts and Slocks reduced again— Values to $14.93 $E00 3 GIRL'S PANTIES *7. to ‘22 SALE PRICES One Rack Sweaters and Skirts Cotton, Knit Leg Band Sizes 4 to 14 LADIES' DRESSES l.QO ALL WINTER COATS REDUCED AGAIN Values tram 42 in. Muslin - Reg. 39c Aytinal MULTIPLE VITAMINS 5Oe Entire stock of Winter Hats reduced again LADIES' WINTER COATS SALE PRICE Pastel Colors - Reg. 39c $1.00 Bonk Tuur 45 in. Widths Stamped Pillow Cases 42 in., 128 type Many one of a kind item. Prices sloshed again for quick clearance . . . Children's Wear, Ladies' Lingerie, Blankets, Towel Sets, Ladies' Gloves and many other items. LADIES' BLOUSES ARNEL and COTTON . Dollar Days Bargains Revlon Nylon Self-Seam 81 to 11 New Spring Patterns In Yard Goods FRIDAY & SATURDAY i pair ‘l 2 for‘I00 Striped Pattern. Reg. 49c J ★ Joan Couch Hastings loved ones with s Bsrre Guild Monument. We ire specislnts in monuments sculptured from Select Bsrre Granite and fully guirantaed. Save Mrs John williams ha* accepted a S' Linen Toweling Amory 5 Stabbins Bldg. It is s family custom to p*rp*tust« th* memory ol FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Day. * Mr and Mrs. Gary Gillett and daughter of Albion called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faasett and Jimmy at Kalamaxoo. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs Huron Healy and girl* of Lake Odessa * Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and children of DeWitt were Sunday dinner Now ★ Louise Roniom Barmrr ads get results/ i DOLLAR DAYS CIGARETTE LIGHTER ★ Earl Coleman I Mrs. Don Johnson. The Juvenile Orange meet* at 1:30 Saturday. Children between 8 and 14 Inter­ est ed in joining are Invited. Satur­ day night there will be a card party al the Irving Grange. The Clifford Johnsons are on the committee. Your everlasting devotion is expressed in your family monument i »3” Written thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced day at 8 30. Program In charge of home economics committee. There will be a cherry pie contest with prizes The Victor Johannes form the refreshment committee Candldates for membership arc Mr. and teaderTtn °a llvelv Sei'rii^ OcntCT- 'uecceding Mrs. Ruth Yaw. Windsor Sporttman’i > * Irving Grange will meet Fri­ MrS. John Williams Succeeds Mrs. Yaw At Health Center Mra. E F Sayles and Ray Price, and VITAMINS & MINERALS % N JV W Contest, Card Party ihe Peace Cnnu . university s w. k. Kellogg Bioiogi.. . , .. 1 cal Station Conference Center. Gull Daring the evening Nancy Feb 2fl showed slide* taken during her I ' rCD "' •Uy In Washington. She talked meeting are Katherine Nelson. about her experisncea and trainR. N., instructor in cancer nurs­ ing at Teachers College. Columbia I Saturday morning she is to go to University, and Dr. John Tupper. New York and leave Sunday for Puerto Rico for 28 days. When this is completed, she will be assigned to of Michigan Medical School. Miss Nelson will talk on The the Peace Corps in Brazil for a year and a half. Nancy's 4H training hu Growing Importance of the Nurse been a good foundation for her in Cancer Control" and 'The Nurse's Responsibility to Herself Peace Corps work. and Her Patient." Dr. Tupper will The Service Club members will discuss "Research, The Hopeful distribute candy for the annual Outlook." ■ Sponsoring the conference are I the Michigan Division and Calhoun ' help reduce the balance due on | County Unit of tho American Canccr Society and the Barry-Calhoun 1 lonaln lake. Nurse* Association. . _ , , .. . . . !। District Nurses Sunday relatives and friends were _______ 9________ at the Larkin home for a birthday . . . . **»a>>. and farewell party for Nancy. . ■ •------Legion, Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting 100 Bottle Bottle of All Lines of [NuTSCS ent*. Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Larkin,' on Saturday evening, Feb. 11. She the cancer patient u to attract had Just returned from Washington.. nearly 100 nurses from Barry and £. •» Oak tree emblem adopted in 1922 represents relationship of mem­ bers, local units, and state branches to parent trunk of National Congre** of Paronls and Teachers. > , [Irving Grahgas To Meet; Pion PI* iRarrv Cnlliniin “ UHn0Un tO Attend N*n<-v Larkin ijirUr. ...r»e«.ir.«J Nancy entertained asthe *w <H . _ North Broadway home of ni'pi: Cancer Care Meet About Peace Corps 00 SALE PRICE Onc Rock of Winter Dresses reduced ogoin, broken sizes . . . Volues to $29 98 Our famoui name brands included ... 1/ k * /2 HHCG MATERNITY WEAR One Rack of Odds 'n Ends $ | Your choice, broken sizes ■ WE WILL HAVE 25 NAMES LISTED FOR FREE DOLLAR BILLS PwmaleoV Look for famous ‘Trude-Xame labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �r>r» s-Tin nAsrrxns u.._nr,o oocieiy cnr;atv c. inietmrei! ; numane i »see*MMe»e»«ss»issss»»»«»»«Mwsee**a»e»eeeeeMi L...Q Javcee Auxiliary Methodist Women . . OCI ET Y NE W Si Enjoy Luncheon, iM D7£ al°m°z(U°o jMeet Devoted L/CVUICU to Land, Gardening Society newS Hastings BPW Preparing for Annual Style Show Home owners and gardeners in thLi — , | ‘ Humane Society are making plans area will have on opportunity to gel the Modem Homemakers Extension rntprtainc KinniPC ilor their ."bridge dessert" to be Mra. Ralph Leffler entertained the latest materials In the field of group at her home on Wednesday LII1UI IUIIIJ IUUUIUj ^heldat the Hastings Country Club' the Thursday bridge club at her Slocum of Grand Rapids and Mr. Members of the Methodist WSCS landscaping, gardening and outdoor evening. Feb. 14. The lesson on Plans are now being completed by Jaycee of npni April 5. jmwirc ???"?* «■> Efb ’.‘l Wl“nl"R. >■> '.“J? jnycee Auxiliary Auxiliary members mem Dera enterenter-, the me night in u. , j »•«,-0 and Mra. Harold Brockway, MLss1 met for a one o'clock luncheon on living scheduled for the County Cen­ furniture refinishing was given by members of the Hastings Business tsined the Retarded Children with1 The program will include playing j day's play were Mrs Forrest James, Doris Cappon and Mra. Llnnle Allen, • Wednesday. Feb. 14. in the church ter Building nt Recreation. Park in the project leaden. Mra. Harold & Profesaional Women's club for I a Valentine party last Wednesday ' 12 hands of bridge and announce- Mrs. C W. Frederick, and Mrs. local. Theodore's birthday was alno’ dining room. The Priscilla Circle. Kalatnazoo on Friday and Saturday. Bolo and Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs. their annual Style Show to be held I The members furnished the dessert, ment of the winners of tlie bridge Vernon Baitinger of Woodland. Mrs. observed. The group had a wonder­' whose chairman Is Mra. Clark Lev- Marcli 2 and 3 Cook brought along one of hcr at 8 pm. on Tuesday. March 27. to I games and prizes. Mrs Tom Suther- tournament and of the women’s Frederick was a guest of the club. ful day. but the Hastings guest*,‘ engood. served the luncheon. The building opens at 12:30 pm. kitchen chain which Is in the pro­ replenish the organization's scholar­ were most happy to arrive homej land was chairman and her com-1 afternoon group. The Valentine motif, arranged by for Die afternoon program and will cess of reflnlshlng. She demon-; ship fund. mittee consisted of Mra. Donald' The event Ls to begin at * 30 safely since the return trip was remain open until 5:00 pm. For the The maneuvering and scheming । X/ -' I f V KCm t-- —•- which Betsy Buerge and a few, rather hazardous due to the ter­’ Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, was used on evening program the aoora open at stiated various points of the lesson/ Each year the Business A- Profess- | McCormick. Mrs XTlHarelASKingsley Tlrnn.'l Bennett. ' Tj-aHitlir Leading thr the Humane Society's the luncheon tables. 6:30 pm. and remain open until 10. Mrs. Bolo allowed picture frames ional Wbyien help make it possible Mrs. William MacDonald and Mrs. bridge tournament at the start of.of hcr friends did lust week really rific snow storm. that she had redone. Dessert served Devotions were given by Mra. Les­ for one Or more young women to Robert Peters. ; this month were Mr and Mrs. Jerry ••pald off ■ The girls were planning I The clinic will feature 25 educa­ by -the co-hostess. Mra. John Melsadvance their education or career^ _______ e। Ho?a,Lwl,l?va Jotc, i&5?rC Oi • slumber party which was to be a I1 Vai Barnum celebrated her 10th! lie Cook and Mrs. Albert Orsborn tional exhibits on all phases of land­ with Mrs Mrs. W. W. N. N. Stebb Stebbins and Mrs.| Mrs. | surprue surprUc blrth<Uy birthday p^y party for for Julie Julie birthday on Monday. Feb. 19, by in- was chairman for the day. Members of the various Style ALAocistion to m m-.i ., with rus and scaping. gardening, outdoor living, lec­ enbach. was in the Valentine theme, os were the decorations throughout Show committees, who will work AMocistion to Meet D C French second with a score of. t Bctsy s home following vitlng her cousin. Karen Barnum,, Mrs. M. C. Kahler, president, pre­ tures. demonstrations and movies. the rooms. Members of the Barry County As- 19.190 with the general chairmen. Nancy sided over the business meeting of Woodland, whose 10th birthday soclatlon for Retarded Children arc Leading the women's afternoon ’’’ * F . 1Clh Accordlnif ,o I Jaynes and Helen Keeler, include: , during which announcements were occurs on this Thursday, Feb. 32. to meet Thursday. March 1. at 8 group were Mrs Charles Potts and “e"'£ X w«r a tLrt 0^111^ A Sunday celebration at Hotel Publicity — Marion Jones and made of the smorgasbord dinner to pm. in the new Special Education Mrs Edward Barrett with a score of ,, “ p “ * *i Sarah Hutt. Kathy Moore. Roxanne Hastings served a dual purpose f6r Grace McPharlin. Ll.ot,! Bvrryone umud. .ZUM «IU> Mr,. Or«« t>enu>n and1 a ™ Lara bee and Holly Hewitt to accom­ be held at the church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. First, Advertising—Mae Hart. Virginia .Im™. Hu»..II HMlkln* r-ond i ° “T 'h'>i &«• • »»nderrul tlmr pany her to Kalamazoo where they Feb. 24. serving at 5. 6 and 7 pm. they celebrated their wedding anni­ Snyder. Grace McPharlin, Marquila were on TV in the Channel 3 Club। and of the formation of a Study IM10 polnW. I“ 11 1_ versary which took place on Feb. Mefsenbach gnd Mae Shultz. House program. They then returned Clas.1, on Latin America, to be con­ 14. and secondly they honored the Models—Wilma Story. Mae Shults .Ito Vai's home for a lunch including ducted by Mrs. Herbert Wedel, to aa iO3-iD it__j ! The par!v Saturday evening birthdays of Mr. Smith, and the and Eline Buehler. mrar, the birUiday cake and ice cream meet on Tuesday mornings, March I the Pat Kelly home was a nut „ Val Ls thc n«n«rnu.r Misses Margderite and Helen Hetmo. t l endaughter nr of the n,,,™Omar 6. 13 and 20. from 9:30 to 11:30 at Tickets—Mildred Cole. I Freel Jones and his son. Logan of ijoyablc one in that many of the Barnums of 706 S Market mansperger of Charlotte. Others the church. Narration — Marguerite Bassett Approximately 400 ladies enjoyed present for this Joyous occasion Detroit and Mrs. Alice Maurer of st. I quests were musicaUy talented and j ' and Agnes Smith. Mrs. Rozell Stanton, secretary of the annual George Washington Clair Shorts came Saturday to help i following, the cooperative supper. I . ... were Miss Sue Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Program — Marjorie Tumes and Hi Gals: their mother. Mra. Olive Jo’nes, ecle-1 displayed their talents by joining Thirteen couples enjoyed an eve- supply work, reported on the Nava- Benefit bridge at the Leason Slutrpe Donald Solms and Mrs. Gertrude Irene St. Martin. brate her 83rd birthday on Sunday. I together for n great deal of fun. “‘"S ot roller skating at Reid's ho Methodist MLssion in Farming­ Memorial Hall Tuesday evening Solms of .Detroit. Stage Setting—Ruth Klevorn. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guests were the Fred Lowes. John Roller Rink at Thomapple lake ton. N. Mex . concluding with "the sponsored by the Hastings Women's Lorna and Lorann have Music-Ollie Smith. Johnson ot Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. I Mcisenbachs.. Wm. Kirkpatricks. Tuesday. Feb. 13. Some beginners' purpose of the mission is to win Club. The Barry County Medical So­ finished their clay carve Door Prises—Leora Friedrich. Mrs. Duward Caln and Mra. Lyle : Roger Jones and Jimmy of Marshall, i Richard Kaufmanns and the Dr l,,ltl old timers were on hand to try i Navaho youth for Christ and to Entertainment — Chrystal Ham­ Tnomas lake rend. wesiey Logans “ f°r scrvlcc t0 thelr Gillespie were co-chairmen of this ciety held their dinner meeting at pieces. Beautiful to say "Diomas Jones Jones of of the the Gun Gun lake rend, | Wesley Logans This This party party was was to to t,,elr *n■ attempting u» to stand ■' the Hastings Hotel Monday evening. mond. JAra. Charles Vandlen and andI! celebrate the February birthdays of of , “ up floor.; ,- . __ ... . delightful event. They were assisted the least! | Mr. and Mrs. P rather than greeting the floor., They adjourned later to the home Script — Nancy Jaynes, Helen __ . .. — . _ I _____ .. Afler rotirlrur from thA Iw-niiHfn A beautiful solo. "The Voice of' by Mesdomes. O. M. Chenoweth. W. Mrs. Pauline Mead of Freeport. The i the group and also a wedding anni- I A‘_ter, "J*™* ,rom .,e “sP°rt on Blanche will wash her of Dr. and Mra. Harold Noah in Keeler and Sharon Kermeeh. ' ------ - William • - O. ~ Pierce. Schader. John (Pilgrim Holiness Church and Mra. veraarj' i t*1C Rroup gathered at sev- 1God Is Calling." was sung by Mrs. " clay carve Monday. This L Maurer gave her two lovely cakes I ... enil homes for refreshmenu A ।Richard DeMott, accompanied by Clarey. Herbert Moyer. William Middleville. we will wont to see??? i ‘ She received other birthday gifts also. I Miss Pat Shook was honored at a blrth^ay cnl?p Baines was Mrs. Frank.McMillan. GauUche, Jack Osgood. William There were 14 at the Hastings Mary displayed great L -------------•-------------miscellaneous bridal shower at lhp hwn5 The program. "This Is Your Qulnlin. W. H. Curtis, Richard which there were 12 guest, on WedS “J ' Church — Mrs. Methodist Woman." Pontz. George Youngs and Robert Hotel ft* dinner Monday -evening The American Legion Auxiliary skill with her grape clus when the Legal Secretaries organi­ members will have a hake sale at the inesday evening. Feb 14th. al the I a1^ ^Irl *1*'^ “"h 1focused attention on the problems Stanley. zation and their guests gathered to City Bank from 9:30 until noon on ter lamp,home of Mra Ronald Benner of' d “nd faced : Among those winning the awards, by churches in urban areas discuss profesaional matters Middle lake with Mrs. Merrill Kar-!Mrs Lawrence' 1 Saturday. and in the cities because of chang­ for the evening's play were Mra. Your pol. Miss Patricia Shook was the hon-1 hon- cncr BS co-hostess. co-nostess. Five r ive guests were i ing social conditions. The drama­ Richard Lawrence. Mrs. Harvey cher as ... loied guest at a bridal shouer on |, asked ^ke.d to lo come come dressed tlressed in an unusual was carried out by Mrs Haan.. Mrs. ___ _________ Thomas__J. Robinson. ' unusual ' Mrs. Anna B. Barnum enjoyed a tization S-umtay -.rains fVb 17. »t th, way. and so, upon thMr . I very happy birthday on Sunday Earl Chase. Mrs. Loren PrancLsco. Mrs Douglas Castleman. ?4rs. Rob­ their arrival, lh rhe ■ Lois home of Miss Mary Gill who was party was begun on a merry note with beautiful flowers, cards and Mrs. Lenard Heckert. Mra. Art ert Branch. Mrt James Cbtler. Mrs ; assisted by Miss Jane Clement. Many Mrs. Walter Wallace really caused RdU- The cakes, decorated with Behnke and Mrs. Wilbur Birk The C. H. Leonard. Mra. Gus Wingeier. 1 lovely glfU were attractively arranged the most laughter when she op-1 yellow roses, were lovely. Her chil- program closed with group singing Mrs Norman Milstead. Mrs. Darrell 1 under a beautiful white umbrella. peared with her dress wrong side dren- grandchildren (with the ex- of the hymn. 'The Church." Aldrich. Mrs. John Clarey. Mra. ' Pink cuplds and hearts added to the out. A gala evening was spent in ception of four who were unable to Rudolph Flora. Mra. Roland Furrow, motif of the evening. The guests con­ playing games and in searching for comet, and great grandchildren Evening circles of the First Meth­ Mrs. Henry Vahlsing. Mrs John 227 S. Michigan tributed their favorite recipes to the and HIM' make odist Church will w observe the day «« the lovely gifts which were found came to will meet Monday. Havens. Mrs. Clark Levengood. Mrs bride-to-be and enjoyed various con­ by verses inside balloons fastened Verlin Ransom. Mrs. Leon Slander, Wl 5-3064 most iuppy one. It someone j FCb. 26. as follows: tests during the evening. Mrs. Garth Underwood. Mrs Frieda to the honorees chair. The decorat­ noticed the bright smile on Mrs. Deborah at the home of Mrs. ing throughout the home was most Barnum's face when she was sweep­ Philip Hilson. 725 N. Taffee Drive. C. Adams. Mrs. Norma Haynes. Mra. Homer Smith. Mra. Gordon attractive since both the Valentines ing the snow from her door-step 7:45 pm. Cove. Mra. Philip Mitchell. Mra. Day and the bridal party themes the next morning, it was because Martha at the home of Mrs Carl were used. Dessert was also served. of the pleasant memories of the Damson. 729 E. Madison. 7:30 pm. William Gautsche. Mrs. Frank Mc­ Closkey. Mra. Tony Turkal. Mra. An out-of-town guest was Mrs previous day. Mary at the home of Mrs Ron Sadie Vedder. Mra. Chester Long. Bruce Babcock of Marshall, sister Lewis, 527 E. Mill. 7:45 pm Mrs Lewis Lang. Mrs. Edward Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained the of the honoree. Miriam at the home of Mra Glen Smith. Mra. Glen Densmore. Miss decorating committee for the Densmore. 208 W. Court, 7:30 pm. Ruth Puller. Mra. Vera Dusseau, When Mrs. Howard Frost enter­ Smorgasbord to be held at the First Priscilla at the home of Mra. Ed ­ Methodist Church on Saturday. Mra. Karl Paul. Mra. Helen Clement. tained her bridge club on Tuesday ward Freeland. 514 S. Broadway, Feb. 24, at her home on Monday af­ Mra. William Parker. Mra. Max afternoon, honors were won by Mrs ternoon. Committee members were 7:45 pm. Myers. Mra. Cedric Morey. Mra Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith Sarah at the home of Mrs George Miss Sue Smith. Mrs. Carl NeitJune Doty. Mra. Stuart Syeet and and Mrs. Stephen Johnson Mrs hamer and Mrs. Keith Chase. Elliott, 138 W Walnut, at 7 pm (See our Table of Gifts at “Marked Down" Prices) Mra. Agnes Andrews. Susanna at the home of Mra. Johnson and Mrs Rudy Flora were Door prizes were awarded to Mra. guests for the day. ' Roderick Swadling, 611 W. Clinton. R. p Cleveland. Mra. C. H. Leon­ Just a lot of fun and excitement ard. Mra. H. D. Baxter. Mra Delores When that eventful day of be­ pervaded the Dr. Cary home on Sheridan. Mra. Fred Porteous. Mra. Morning and afternoon circles James McConnell. Mra coming a teen-ager arrived for Friday afternoon. Feb. 9th. when Clifford • Karen Frost, daughter of thc How­ 20 of the Blue Bird girls, includ­ will meet Wednesday, Feb. 28. as Dolan. Mra. Forest Schondelmaycr. ard Frosts, on Friday. Feb. 16. she ing two groups, gathered there to follows: Mrs Aben Johnson and Mrs. Roland | Naomi at the home of Mra. Lyle Furrow. entertained a group of friends with help Susy Cary celebrate her ninth Brady. 420 E. Colfax. 1.30 pm. 132 E. STATE Wl 5-3217 a dinner party Her guests were birthday. ------------- •------------Linda Pryor. Sandra Gillespie. The Teen-Age-Club of the Grace sell Hankins. 629 S. Jefferson, 9 am. I Send or call in your social items. I Kristine Martin. Sandra Abbey. Lutheran Church hosted a toboganRebecca at the home of Mra. Alma Cindy Lang and Gerry Steward. Following the dinner. Karen enter­ ning party on Sunday afternoon at Fingleton, R2, 9 am. Ruth at the home of Miss Alberta tained her guests by taking them which the Teen-Age-Clubs of the to the Saxon-Greenville game, and Lutheran Churches in Charlotte Nash. 516 W. Grand. 1:30 pm. with the Saxons winning, the "gals" and Eaton Rapids were their guests. felt that their evening's fun had The group consisting of 44 were entertained at the Robert Leary really been complete 1 cottage on Howard lake, and after a few hours of tobogannlng enjoyed 1 The couples entertained at the -a----------------------wiener-roast-------and ---------indoor -games --------Members of the Prairie Garden home of Mr. and Mra. Ken Laber- Assisting the Learys are to meet Wednesday, Feb, leans were pastor nwlnr ! club i teaux on Sunday evening comprised Stuckmeyer. Mr. and Mra. Robert 28. at the Paul Carey home with) the new Cribbage Club which was Culberl and Mrs. Earl Mayo.------------Mra. F. J. Kaechele as co-hostess | meeting for the second time, raw­ (The luncheon will be at 12:30 and ing been organized a month ago. the program wm will be given oy by boo Bob — „ „ . , '. me oe given Other members of the club are the . i DT“ Br.d™ employ™, or: George of ot Michigan Mlchlon State SUie UnlverUnl.erie Hastings Hiutlntrs Mutual Insurance Iniurtnrr Co., Cn ..... ___ . .... .. Rudy Floras, the Cedric Moreys, the sity. Bob George works with youth the Robert Kings, the Howard were honored on their silver wed­ groups and shows slides on "Conser­ Prosts and the Charles L Leonards. ding anniversary. Wednesday. Feb. vation." It is also a supper club The Charles 14. when they were served with a Ixonards and the Bob Kings were beautiful cake, appropriately decor­ the winners for the evening's play. ated for the occasion, by the office force during the afternoon coffee A Thursday evening ago. the break. ' WSCS Program What’s Firing 400 Enjoy Annual George Washington Benefit Bridge Mark oord Birthday Legion Auxiliory Sale Bridal Shower Fetes i Miss Patricia Shook । ! DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS! Jewelry — (one group) Hastings Ceramic Studio Reg. $2.00 ... $1.00 Reg. $1.00 ... $ .50 Fancy Trays . ______ «•» »'•« $1.19 Large Vases . $3.95 Reynold s News Service Prairie Gorden Club Meets on Wednesday Friday and Saturday Last Chance! ONE LOT WINTER DRESSES Values to $14.98 . . . $4.00 Values to $29.98 . . . $9.00 LOFTIES All Wool Knit Suits and Dresses ‘/2 PRICE -WINTER CAR COATS SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS SLEEPWARE price ONE RACK BLOUSES . . . Values to $5 98 $200 KID GLOVES — ’/i price SCRAMBLE TABLE ONE LOT Ski PJ'» Bouffants Skin Tights Winter Hats ‘1 .00 COTTON PANTS -3-. DOLLS — COLLARS Barry Cleaner personnel gathered at the Edward Storkans home to enjoy the surprise birthday party for Mr S. The honorees daughter. Miss Sue Storkan. provided a part of the entertainment by showing pictures she had taken In Den­ mark last Summer. The Friendship Class of the EUB Church is being entertained at the home of Mrs. S J. Cooley on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Kimmel entertained last Wednesday evening at her home on S Broadway with a des­ sert-bridge for the monthly get-to­ gether of hcr club. Honors were awarded to Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr., and Mrs. James Flook Miss Agnes Smith entertained with a birthday dinner party Sun­ day noon honoring her father. Charles Smith, at their home on E. Colfax Among the guests were ___ _ Mr. ancTMra. Arthur Struble enMrs_____ Alice Engleman ....v. and her daughler. Mrs. James Hunter, of ■ tertained with a birthday dinner at Boulder. Colo Mrs Harrv Miller, ‘heir homo on the Camp Ground Miss Jeans Barnes. Mra Garth; Rd. on Monday evening for the Undetwood. Miss Margery Turnes. pleasure of their granddaughter. and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Foot of Mrs John Cuddahee. Others pres­ ent for this happy occasion were Grand Rapids Mr. Cuddahee and their five chil­ Winners Ih the Duplicate Bridge dren. club play at the Emmanuel EpiscoMra. D. C. French was hostess i pal Church undercroft Tuesday night were Mrs William Stebbins with a coffee Wednesday morning and Mrs D C French Second went at her home on W. Green street when board members of Emmanuel to Mrs Robert Hilson and Mrs Kenneth Rose and third went to Guild gathered for their monthly Jack Kennedy and Mrs Charles S. meeting. Potts. Don Siegel hosted the Poker Club Miss Jan Brockway entertained fellows at his home west of town with a potluck dinner in her new Monday evening. For Rom Feldapartment in Grand Rapids on pausch. it was the last get-together Sunday Her guests were Mr and for awhile because he returned to Mrs Theodore Tubergen. Mr and St Petersburg. Fla.. Wednesday. For All Your Insurance Needs DICKIES — WOOL SCARVES, etc ... . 2 for ‘1.00 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Life Fire DOLLAR DAYS Health & Accident FRIDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY AND One Large Group of Ladies' Style Shoes and Girls' Dress Flats $3.00 (values to $8.95) These are Smart Set Patterns One Group of Ladies* "Trim Treds" Dress Shoes Colors: Black, Brown, Red and Some White Nurse Oxfords at $5.00 (values to $10.95) *2” Value For ‘1°° One Group Ladies' Purses One Group Ladies' and Children's ‘1.90 House Slippers (broken in sizes) One Group Children^ Oxfords and Straps DINNISWAII Some Are Velvet (Values to $6.95) 2 1 Sale Bob White 16-Pc. Starter Set By Red Wing Reg. »15” DOLLAR DAY PRICE Auto Casualty Home Owners Hospital Group Insurance C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Over 120 FRIDAY AND Serving the People of Hotting* and Barry Co. for over 30 Years Men's Slipper Sox SJ9O Children’s Slipper Sox "Ripons" . . . Adler 75% Wool & 25% Nylon Adler 70%Orlon & 30% Nylon KNEE LENGTH HOSE KNEE LENGTH HOSE ($2.00 Value) ($1.50 Value) Sale Price - *1.19 Sale Price - 96' Ladies & Children "Ball Band" Insulated Thermo-Lite Boots Values to $5.95 . . . Now $2.90 and $3.90 Be Sure to Check to See If Your Nome is Posted for FREE DOLLAR A O SHOE STOQG �CC Cherry Pickers wist to be Held aturday Evening A preliminary meeting at tthe• Jarvln Andersons name Monday. vening when the Dick Blrkes. Dick. ■ ’osiers, Dick Cotters, Jack Woods •nd Jim Spoons met, was for the, purpose of perfecting the plans for. the mid-winter dance at the Has­ tings Country Club this Saturday ■ Co-chairman for thia Cherry Pickers Twist will be Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ponlz and Mr. and Mrs Gary Cooper. They will be assisted by the John CxTnders. Harvey Sextons. Cliff Dolans and Andy Furmans. Al LaMars orchestra from Grand Rapids will begin playing at 10 o’clock and dessert will bo served later in the evening. Prizes will be awarded for the best "twisters.’’ This will be the last social event at the club until after Easter and members and their guests are urged to attend. There was a most successful party at the club Saturday, Feb 10th, when more than 40 gathered for the Winter sports during the afternoon—skiing, sliding, and hik­ ing.—followed by a social hour, pot­ luck supper and a record dance. The Ralph Shirkeys Surprised Saturday With Housewarming A surprise housewarming for the Ralph Shirkeys Saturday evening, Feb. 10. proved to be a very plcusant aHalr tar everyone concerned. These unexpected guest* "took over" the siurkey’s new home when they brought folding tables and chain for the delicious potluck dinner. The place was filled with conversation and laughter as the guests arrived and a on the agenda. Not knowing what to get them as a remembrance from the group, a large red paper heart centerpiece with new one dollar bills rolled up and ■tuck in all aides was presented to them. Picture taking, games and singing completed the full evening of fun. Those attending were the John In­ grams. Wright Sims, Dwight Fishers, Darrell Aldriches, Jay Marsmax*. Wm. Bradfords. Tony Heins, Roger Wiawells. Fay Marbles, Dale Bassetts, Mrs. Virginia Vahlslng. Gary Shir­ keys of Grand Rapids and Lyman Chamberlains ot Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney gave a dinner Friday night honoring their great-aunt. Mra. Stella Hill­ ing. on her 88th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and Ann. Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Stark and Terry and Phillip Springer. A lovely birthday cake was served and cards were played dur­ ing the evening with Stella win­ ning high score. Ljou’H love our ! BAKED GOODS NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK Feb. 19 thru Feb. 24 FEATURES DURING THE WEEK: Cherry Cherry Cherry Cherry Cherry Tart* Cherry Log Cake Boston Cream Pie Cherry Chiffon Pie Pia Cherry Kuchen Topped Cheese Cake (Coffee Cake) Danish Pastry Friday & Saturday Dollar Day Special! Hot Buttermilk Friedcakes Regular 60c Dox. Special . . . Half-Dollar a Doz. 1 Doz. Sugar, Oatmeal or Molasses Cookies and a Loaf of 23c Bread for Half-Dollar (Regular 63c Value) DALES BAKE SHOP when the Jock Cisrcys. Jack Hokes, Tony Turkals and Dr and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell shared in tlw fun with this most interesting visitor from Asia. The dinners consisted entirely of Burmese food. For example, chicken curry, fish curry, and sweet and sour pork were favorites for the mam courses, and complementing these were tossed salads similar to ours, only seasoned with salt and lime Juice. For desserts, tile Bur­ mese favor fresh fruits and instead of the usual beverages, they eat soups along with liieir meals. Nat­ urally, to follow through completely in thc Burmese tradition, no silver was used, but the fingers proved very adequate. According to Mrs Miller, 'the guests usually com­ mented that food never tasted bet- white feathered carnations, stephanotis and ivy. She was attended by Mrs Alvin Pinkston of Reed City as matron of honor and Karen Harkema of By­ By Mrs. W. H. CheesMum ron Center as bridesmaid. Her at­ tendants wore identical dresses of green taffeta and carried white Sunday, Feb. 11, Mr. and Mrs. bouquets. James Clausing of Grand Clarence Hoffman and sons were Rapids attended the groom. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard The bride's mother wore a green Mienertx in Battle Creek. After­ velvet dress, complemented by n noon company were Mr. and Mrs. Cypripedium orchid. The bride­ Junior Ludwick and son. whose groom's mother was attired in navy­ home is in Bailie Creek. * Mr. and blue and wore a white orchid. Mrs. Harry Babcock attended thc Immediately following the cere­ Banfield Fann Bureau group meet­ mony. a reception was held in the ing Wednesday in the Wayne Fer­ church social rooms, with Mr. and ris home. * Mrs. Fred Hill accom­ Mrs. E. W. Veach, of Gary, Ind , panied Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Hill to uncle and aunt of the bride as mas­ Daytona Beach. Fla; they left Feb. ter and mistress of ceremonies. 14. * There were 15 present at the Those assisting about the room-* Saturday dinner and meeting of the were Charlotte Rademaker of Grand South Maple Grove Farm Bureau Rapids and James Ziegler of Has­ group in thc Farm Bureau build­ tings. cousins of the bride, at the ing in Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. punch table. Mary Ann Rademaker Charles Askins were hosts. The and Joan Houvenler had charge of March meeting will be the third the gifts. Mrs. Fred Schaub and Saturday evening in March al thc Mra. Daniel Kurzcwskl. both of Maple Grove Townhal), with Mr. Big Rapids, poured. A bouffet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond the immediate families and the of Battle Creek visited the latter’s wedding party al the home of the parents, the Maurice Healys, Satur­ bride's parents. day evening. * Maurice Oslroth of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are al | home at 722 Keenway Circle. KalaHastings had dinner Thursday with [ hi* mother, Mr*. Ray Ostrolii, and I mazoo, following their honeymoon Wayne and helped Wayne with'at northern ski lodge, work on his barn. * The South' ’ E. U. B. ladies will serve supper at 5 pm. Thursday, Feb. 22 in the church basement. Dunham Reg. B’5 Values Several styles from which to choose *1.00 for only 'St. Patrick' Theme For Camp Fire Sweetheart Banquet The Comp Fire girls Sweetheart banquet will be held Monday. March 19. at the Methodist Church al 6:30 pm. Mrs. Duane Miller and Mrs Royal Haye* are co-chairmen for this event They will use "St. Patricks," theme They have appointed the following commutes to help: Program chair­ man. Mrs. Chester Cramer: kitchen chairman, Mrs. Clay Bassett; deco­ rations, Mrs. Ray Reardon, dining room. Airs Stewart Sweet; tickets, Mra. Max Myers Patients Cheered The patients at Pennock Hospital were cheered by the pretty favors on their trays for Valentine's Day. These were made and donated by 11 girls and mothers enjoyed thc the Camp Fire Girls, under the evening. The table was decorated I Mr. and Mra. Carroll Cutler. Rl "! •n,‘ with red hearts and red and white! Hastings, .... were honored Sunday .. at an open house in observance of •1 candles. The refreshmenu were " * *“ “u" “* *’?, their golden wedding anniversary mUCh gUU' open-face sandwiches, heart Jello The open house was a surprise mold, mints and nuts, coffee, tea and punch. celebration and about 50 relatives r and friends Joined In to make the J**e UCmOnSTrQiiOn Chi Chapter to Blue Birds Mra von Reis’ girls have been having skating parties and also are learning to knit. The girls are mak­ ing pot holders, doll blankets and pillows. Of Teaching Machines men.or.bu j C?rrt11 C.utl*L man}eJ* Ethel Mur-; At a dinner meeting next WeddocJ5’ d"u£hler ***• and ?Irs nesday al the Hastings Hotel, memJ D. Murdock, on Feb. 14. 1912, in o( Kappa’Gamma. Chi Hastings. The Rev. Charles A. Cut- chapter, will watch a demonstraier. an uncle of Carrolls, officiated Uon wr teaching machine* as sugat the ceremony. Carroll was the by thc pro^n loplc. Masaon of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Cut- Uring Languages as a Key to Bet*er। ter Understanding." The have resided on a farm all | After a business meeting at 4:30 of their Uvea, and lie still milks ■ pm, the program will be provided his cows morning and night and is by the hostesses. Miss Mary Schroe...... quite active for his age. Mrs. Cut- der and Miss Ruth Tangerstrom. of ter was a charter member of the Hastings; Miss Mary Walton, of Thornappie Extension group and Nashville, and Mrs. Lois Flower, of and both are members of the Delton. Dinner will be served at Quimby Methodist Church. 6 30 Thc Cutlers have two children. Delta Kappa Gamma is an interDewitt Cutler of Battle Creek and national organization of women Mra. Ralph DeMott ot R5 Hastings, educators. Mrs Nettie Black, of They have*three grandchildren. 'Caledonia, is the local chapter j president. --------------•------------On Wednesday and Thursday of ;------------- •-------------last week, Feb. 14. and 15, Dr. | Saturday evening visitors at the Kingsley Bennett "chalrmaned" the home of the James Brittens were Michigan Optometric Association' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stairs and Winter Educational Seminar held two children of Vermontville. Mr. in Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Clare Bawdy,of Bay City Moore. Dr. Bennet's office assistant, are vacationing this week at the also attended. Bnttcn home. Hubbard Hills Men's & Boys' SWEATERS All Wool and Finest Orlons and Blends Wide Style and Color Selection Men's Men's & Boys' Carroll Cutlers Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee C A group organization committee meeting was held Tuesday. Feb. 14 at the home ot Mra Lawrence Weber. The following group repre­ sentatives were present. MFs. Wayne Cole. Mrs. Robert Stowell, Mra. Richard De Mott, Mra. Richard Hart Mra. '■ ’ and ' ** - *Lenard* Heckert. ■ Camp Fire Council members pres­ ent were Mra. Eugene Guernsey, Since every guest was furnished Mrs Duane Miller and Mrs. Royal with Burmese clothing at thc be­ Hayes. The main purpose of the ginning of tiie festivities, it again meeting was sponsorship. The seemed appropo to play a recording Council would like each group spon­ after thc meal, to that the Bur­ sored by a church organization. Thc mese guest could demonstrate his idea has been approved by the native dance, therefore, inviting his Barry County Ministerial Associa­ friends to join him. These costumes tion. It would be desirable to have were found fascinating to all who each church guild or circle sponsor wore them, however, the wrap­ a group. It is felt that the associa­ around skirt* that the men were tion ot the girls with the women garbed in sometimes loosened al the would form a closer bond to the waist without them being aware of community. The girls would profit 11. and occasionally resulted in by such a link and also thc girls, minor riot* among the observers. in turn, could do work to help the church’s religious endeavour. So far U Maung Maung Tun was in the Goodwill circle of the Metho­ America for the past six uiontiis Mrs. John Pctrak and son. Johnny. TJy Mrs. Albert l.reen dist has consented to sponsor n and when he left the Milter res!deuce, he v,us scheduled to report of Battle Creek arc visiting the rmh* j. MMdteviiio $v s-Jiss group to tin- President in Washington, Harold Grays this week D. C., and from there was supposed Mrs. Adelbcrt Cort right has .„ reThe leaden’ association mretin । to briefly tou» New York City, fin- turned after spending two weeks last week, they were in our vicinity was held Thursday Feb. IS at th* ally returning to his native country, with hcr son and family, thc Al­ again. Ten and 12 traveling to­ office above the Fire Station. The . ------------- •-------------bert Cortright*. of Allegan and as- gether * About a month ago one of training chairman. Mrs. Ray Real -, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipa of j sisting in the care of her new Fletcher’s boxer dogs was seen don. instructed the Blue Bird lead­ Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Lee • grandson. John Alexander, who was chasipg deer and Mr. Fletcher shot ers in making pipe cleaner dolls Olidden and children of Scotti I born on Feb. 3. The Albert Cort’ and hand puppets. Mrs. Duane vlsited the Edwin Deaklns on Sun-' rights also have a son. Michael hit by a car in the road in front Miller earned out training for thc day. I Allen, who is nine. of the Tripp house and had to be Camp Fire leaders in Frontier killed. The dog was valued at 1250 Thc Fletcher family purchased the crafts of the Camp Fire program. McVeigh farm last Bummer. * Mr. Some of the honors in this craft and Mrs John McVeigh purchased have to do with science experiments a lol at Gates Corners and built a The leaders were given assignments new house. They moved in recently. and materials and were asked to Mr. and Mra. George Horn, Jr.. demonstrate experiments such as ■ nd children of Kalamazoo and light bending, air pressure, how Miss Kareen Tolan of Middleville sound is carried by vibration, what were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs makes a cake rise and fall and Marshall Tripp Sunday in honor of electricity. The leaders all enjoyed Mrs Tripp’s birthday. * Terry Du- learning by doing and they also proved that science can be fun. FRIDAY & SATURDAY-FEBRUARY 23 & 24 Look For Your Name Posted Here! Men’s & Boys WINTER CAPS TO HASTING* BANNErt—Pag* 7 Thursday, February tt, 1M1 Nancy Ann Allen, ijcamp FireSm^kT] Women’s Club Io Robert G. Campbell Entertain Senior Exchange Their meir Vows vows ’Girls on March 2 i*■»-, • Tiw group re-elected officers Jan. Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Elmore, Jr.. Flint, former Middleville ana i 'Foote; vice president, Lenay Lewis, Gun lake residents, announced thc ... scribe. Carol Wilcox, and treasurer, their daughter. Nancy Ann tX™. ;______ ___ Perhaps one of the most interesl­ engagement of A i __ ! EUcn Mullenlx. This group and the The Fine Arts Deportment of thc Ing and educational series of Marilyn Joyce, to A/2c James Stan­ bride of Robert * O. o Campbell Camnhcii oa1 chjun>y group are working on cur­ Women's Club, with Mra. Robert parties to take place in Hastings ley Fras. at a Sunday dinner. Feb. Saturday. Jan. 20, in a ceremony tains for the Camp Fire office Godfrey as chairman, will be in performed by the Rev. David Debwere those ot the Robert Millers charge of the March 2nd meeting, while their house guest, U Maung The guest* were the parent, ot blnk in the United Brethren Church according to club, president. Mrs. Maung Tun visited here recently. the groom, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Big Rapids. Fred Porteou*. , The leaders, Mra. John Webster He la a teacher from Burma and The bride Is thc daughter of Mr This will be thc d..y when thc has been here in the. United Blates Mrs. Tommy Roberts and children, HJIB. senior glrU will be guest* for as a student, studying community the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Henry Stewart and the bridegroom is the helping the girls make felt lounge thc afternoon and Mrs. Albert Osslippers. They are also getting their living, which included a period of Jongejan and Mra. N. J. O. Vanhonor slips ready for the council bom will be the hostess for’the day. orientation to acquaint him with Kulen, both of Grand Rapids and bell of Delton. Mrs. D. N. Upko of Grand Rap­ fire. the bride's sister. JoAnne J. IlUshers for the wedding ware ids will give a book review. Tea pie. more. Another grandmother of the Lynn L. Sledge, uncle of the bride will then be served by Mrs. F. A. To furtiier Ills knowledge on this bride. Mrs. Lester Rounds, called and James McCain, of Kalamazoo Mra. Wayne Coles Camp Fire Clardy. Mra. Bruce Kaufman, and score, thc Millen entertained for Miss Allen, given in marriage by girls played host to their mothers Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. several dinner parties, the first tak­ gralulate thc couple. ing place Jan. 24, with Mr. and The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate length, princess style gown of ivory on Feb. 14th al a Valentine Day's Mrs. Don Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Dick of Middleville High school and at­ brocade satin, designed with oral tea. The girls arrived after school tended Grand Rapids Junior Col­ neckline. Her shoulder length veil and prepared the refreshments. Al and the Clark Levangoods. lege. She is employed in Flint. Her was held in place by a small white 7:30 they arrived with their moth era. The girls performed their first The second dinner was enjoyed fiance is stationed at McClelland satin pill-box type hat. Her only ceremonial, by candlelight for their APB, Sacramento, Calif. ornament was a tiny cross centered A November 3 wedding is being with a diamond, her gift from the mothers. The refreshmenu were. George Hamatys, Bill Jerows, Bud planned. Bablones, and Art Stewards groom. She carried a bouquet of The third and last of the Bur- Honor 88th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgndoff and family were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hen­ dershott of Charlotte. A guest of the Clay Bassetts over the weekend was their nephew. James Falconers a student al Send or call in your social items. WJM.U. a Marilyn Joyce Elmore Pledges Troth to James Stanley Fras Interesting Parties At Miller Home Honor House Guest Boys' BOOTS & RUBBERS " SAVINGS! Any communities in Barry county roads. * Mra. Barbara Jenkins was who would be interested in joining home from work a couple days last the “ Hastings * “ Camp Fire “ Council, * week due to illness. * Mr. and Mrs please contact Mra. Duane Miller Bernard Willson are living in Has­ at the office. Wl 5-5210 tings in an apartment. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd and baby spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Funk, at Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Funk expect to build a new house this Spring Their home was destroyed by fire Mrs Bdna Bixberry, 74. former about a month ago. * Mrs Albert Vermontville resident, died Sunday Green, Mrs. Esther Burd. Mrs. Al­ In the Saginaw Osteopathic hospital berta called on Mrs. Kenneth Mead where she had been a patient for in Hastings Saturday and found 59 days. most of the family ill with the flu. The body was brought to Nash­ * We enjoy. Fresh Out of the Attic ville, where services will be held in The Banner very much Polks from the Vogt Funeral home Thurs­ from away like it, too. day at 2 p.m. Burial will be made in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Robert Korver of ■ Surviving are five sons by a pre­ Gull lake spent Saturday with the vious marriage. James Bixberry. her Ben Campbells. husband, died several years ago Funeral Services For Mrs. Sixberry To be Held Today THE SUPERETTE WINNEI 1. Record Player—Ralph Reascr, R. 3, . ...Uingi 2. Electric Percolator—Robt. Branch, 1020 S. Park. City 3. Canned Ham—Sally Stanton, W. State Rd., Hastings 5. Basket—Sy Mathison,' R. I, Hastings 6. Basket—Mrs. Robert Peter*, 620 E. Grand, Hasting* Basket—John McLeod, R. 3, Hasting* 8. Basket—Mr*. Bert Elliott, 109 E. Blair, Hasting* 9. Basket—Mr*. J. L. Connell. Jr„ 1528 N. Mich. City DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 4 Roll* Charmin Toilet Tinue 21b*. Kraft Velveeta Cheese Chef Boyardoe Cheese Pizza Mix Nehi Family Size-Flavors b Mixes 2 32 oz. Bottles . . . Plus Deposit Produce U.S. No. 1 Mich. Potatoes'<>">• 29c Five Names to Be Posted to Receive FREE DOLLAR BILL ^he Superette op..7p.^s7n^ Everything's coming up posies for the Special! No doubt about it now, this one deliver*! The Buick Detroit has produced in 30-ycar*.” Or, for real prinil Special js the Industry’s 1962 pride (not ’to mention America!* happy mediom-sisr.cu). Ask Motor Trend Magazine: their expert* named Biuci “Car <4 thc of its greatness, ask anv Special owner! Then ask vour Year.” acclaimed “the power, concept for the future Turbine Drive*, Hejter-defrostrr included in the |ow expressed in America’s only V-6 automobile engine.” price and Buick quality through and through. Get your Buick*rX jlcr for facts on thc 4-door sedan like: choice of J-s|>ced Synchromesh transmission Dual-Path Ask Sjdf Magazine about Bpiek SppCijI’ “the best car Boick Special .^ l.-yrJaMr at e*1rj toil Men's & Boys' GLOVES Knits with Leather Palms and Warmly Lined Leathers Boys $250 Values SUITS, SPORT COATS and TOP COATS STILL on SALE Men's $398 *3« Values XL CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store —wrnrt «u. .u^n .u,c< mmu >h hmt.m. MhcUM/ 29c 79c 41c 39c LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET vaLerf See your Hid Deo/or for Doubt. • Check Uwd Coni 1435 S. Hanover �consolidation came up before, were not unanimously In favor of the merger. It is expected a number of meet­ ings. open to the general public, will be held, and all information learned by the board members nt I xtart procedures on reorganising. Thursday’s meeting will be general ' The Vermontville board members knowledge before another vote is ' had received written notices of the taken by the two districts. meeting, and could take official acI tion. Nashville’s board will officially Three members of the State De- lake action Monday evening hi a partment of Public Instruction special meeting. Of the 10 board made It very clear thr department members present at Thursday's: will not approve high school build- ’ meeting, six from Nashville and | Ing bonds for either the Nashville four from VenncntvHle. there were or Vermontville school districts, nine "yes" votes and one abstention ------------------.. _ . either now or in thc foreseeable .from the Nashville board*. j foliowine citation accomfuture. at a joint meeting of the| Those in attendance from the • nan)ed bv (he Alr Force Cominentwo boards of education Thursday | Nashvllle ^rd were Mrs Clara evening. . Liebhauser. president of the board. , J"™ Page S—THE HASTINGS BANNER some of the members “off their Thursday, February 22. 1961 chests." and at times the arguments j were plenty heated, according to re■ ports made by some who attended. After considerable discussion a Ing. if poMtlble. since children cenp«^ Charts Show Progress of Convention Vital for Good Permanent Set Vermontville and Nashville Schools Face Merger Vote At the age of two, 50 percent of Michigan children have their first cavity, and by the lime they reach 16. they may have seven or more de­ cayed. missing or filled teeth, ac­ cording to Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health's Division of Den­ tistry. In view of this, increasing em- Armed Forces News Notes Privacy at time of sorrow A comfortable, tasteful, private room is provided for the family at our Flower Shop . . . And instead of looking at pictures to choose your flowers, we are proud to be one of the first florists in the state to offer a selection of sprays, mounds and blankets made up of "life-like” greens and flowers. You actually "see” what you are ordering and we duplicate your choice in fresh beautiful flowers. Perfect tributes of beauty and reverence. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hartom and daughter. Leslie, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Warren Miaick, in Battle 1 ' RlG SAVING! DURHAM’ ' bridge set • FUN TO GIVE ...FUN TO USE Imagine so much quality at such an easy-to-buy NOW ONLY r29,s price! Include* 35 inch * king size square bridge table in bronze metal framing and 4 deep upholstered matching tubular chairs. Table top and large padded chair seats are of heavy-duty vinyl in rich beige color. Perfect for bridge, dining or serving—an incomparable entertainment value. Many Other Barpains for Dollar Days Plus a Chance to Win a Dollar By Finding Your Name Here! KOlll 117 W. State Personal Mention ^orf' e & Vicinity Board to Control j.... ":■■■"<_.... --.t State’s Education By Mrt. John Hook s ।I -------------------mother. Mrs. Ertur*. Roy Barry, was at . .. •,, Pennock hospital with their new «rMre Horace Edmonds baby sister Deborah Sue ftnd of Battle Creek visited Mr, Prank C.rroUrm had ,h. Edmond, at Wall lake misfortune to slip on the ICe Mon- “Uhday dav •-------------' day momlni morning and in the rmiltnut resultant). ------------- • fall fractured her left arm Just A firmly woven suit fabric holds above the wrist A cost was applied Its’ shape, presses better and is and she will be home for several more durable than a loosely woven days before returning to her duties fabric, say clothing specialists at at the health department. -------------------------■ —• Michigan SUU University. fought to keep the post elective while increasing the present two year term, said she would file a minority report The new board U to be made un 1 of eight unpaid members with ■ eighl-year staggered terms; the j governor Is to be a ninth member. /He may deputise his membership In a supporting report, the com­ mittee declared that Michigan was one of only three states in the No­ tion which did not have such a board. The number of members was set at eight because experience in other states Indicated this was the most workable size, it continued. The new Article provides that the new board shall serve "as the gen­ ! eral planning and coordinating ' body for all public education in the 1 state and shall provide advice to ! the Legislature and to the people as to the amount of state support required " . Bentley pointed out that this I wording which gives the board considerable power over educa। tional spending, "is not only ade- percent in large group*. * "Teeth were designed to last a lifetime—and will, if attention is given to a child's dental health from an early age," Wr. Werthei­ mer said. “But don't expect tooth­ paste to be a curtail," he warned. "Regular toothbrushing, regular tripe to the dentist. cutting down on sweets and fluoridation of water supplies arc all Important in com­ bating dental disease." I Public Forum I jjs- ST7JSSX KSU' as u»r b« britl. UkAl U«T sonoiT with U« •taudurds at geed Uiu sad Uu they b*. February 19. 1962 To the Editor: Enclosed Is 1250. military rate, for one year’s subscription to The Has­ tings Banner. I want to congratulate Mr. H. D. Burpee for his fine column each week. I enjoy reading the very in­ teresting facta of yesterday about Barry county I enjoy reading my Hastings Ban­ ner each week and I'm sure there are thousands of others who say the same thing. Yours truly. Hp 4 Gerald A. Miller US 55692 338 Co. B Sih Engl. Bn. (C) • Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. & sons FURNITURE CO Phone Wl 5-5233 . Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wo Finish Shim, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 , , ■ , ably all the power any board should have." He explained that H ASTINGS-Friday & Saturday Ladies' & Gentlemen's New February 23 & 24 WATCHBANDS 50.« the Information, pressure and I rivalry for appropriations that In the paat wax concentrated on the Legislature. 1 The board then would advise I school boards, university governing I boards, the people and the Leglslature of the total needs of educa- , ! tion in the state and make recommendatlons for solutions, the com­ mittee stated. The section deslg- __ _ nates the superintendent as adminOUR TABLE OF 1 Istrator of thc board and chief edu- ' “ “ — | cational officer in the state The new board "discourages use ” ” ””” ” ” —of education as a partisan tool, provides continuity of Statewide j policies and programs, and is a barHer to special interest group in­ I fluence on the schools." the com- To Be Given Away In Our Store Super-Size 5-piece Storage Carton Plan New School ... „rz—•r-Tz...m. Wl 5-5952 Saturday Feb. 23 & 24 Packaged in Handy dividual children, this treatment - ■■■ - - Regularly priced at S39 95 Intervals can also be effective in COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Hastings Flower Shop FUn FURNITURE at a erate better when they are not tired. Perhaps the best assurance that a child's teeth will be sound and good looking Is fluoridated water. "Children drinking fluoridated water have a tremendous advantage over those wlu> do not have this benefit," Dr. Wertheimer said. "The fluoride in thc water offers built-in protection against tooth decay and has been proved to reduce tooth decay as much as 65 percent." However, topical application of dental profession, said Dr. Wer­ theimer. *'A child's first teeth are Just as Important as the permanent teeth that will eventually take their place." he said. "A child needs them for chewing and proper digestion of fodd. for speech, for facial develop­ ment and expression, and to keep space in the Jaw for the permanent teeth." A RUNNING ACCOUNT of Constitutional Convention progress is maintained through When a tooth is lost too early, these charts posted in Constitution Hall, site of Con-Con in Lansing. Claud R. Erickson adjoining teeth tend to "drift” Into (R-Lansing) indicates when a certain Section was placed on general orders, when it went the vacant space and there may be to Style and Drafting and date of second reading, to fellow delegates Dr. Waller D. De­ an .eventual shifting of all teeth. Vries (R-Gnind Rapids), left, and Paul R. Mahinske (D-Detroit). Because of the Importance of the first teeth, and the alarming rate of dental caries among young chil­ dren. Dr. Wertheimer recommended that a child be taken to a dentist for an inspection when all of tjie 'first 20 teeth are present —nor­ mally by the time the child Is two Mr. and Mrs Ed Sherman of Six Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and and a half or three years old. and Lakes spent the weekend with Mr. children were Sunday callers of his at regular, intervals thereafter. and Mrs. Carl Bryans. parents, Mr and Mrs. Frame Miller The Harold Joneses arc vacationl*­ i of Freeport. * Mrs. Marie Cheney The most important product of their children's dental health by the new Constitutional Article on ing in Florida. I and Lynn Marie called on her purencouraging good dental health Education is the concentration of — ----------- —., ... ———'■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Crone-' practices early, he said. Gerald L. Hewitt, sen of Mr. and control of the State's educational Sunday to visit his mother. Mrs. wold of Freeport. W Mr. and Mrs. "Brushing teeth after meals, eat­ Mrs Lawrence A. Hewitt, of 1201 N. processes in thc hands of an elec- i Myrtle Cary, and friends. Owen Gaylor and Janice were Bun­ ing fresh fruit, celery or raw carBroadway, completed recruit train- tlve State Board of Education, .. instead of sweets for ... betweenI There was a family gathering at day cullers of Mr and Mrs. Rob- jrots ing. Feb 9. al tha Naval Training Thia thr con>rnwi of ro the Erik vonRcis home Sunday ert DeCamp and children and din- meal snacks, and regular tripe to Center. Great Lakes, Ill. During of the 21 members of the commit­ when his cousin and family from ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James, the dentists will pay off in beautithe nlne-week training, recruits re­ tee who for four months listened , Sweden visited here. Among thc Rose and family of Battle Creek. ★ ful. healthy teeth." ceive instruction in military eliIo more than 100 educators and guests were relatives from Lansing Mr. and Mr* Mike Mlnando and i Most dentists find the child will quetle. drill, physical fitness, swim-. experts and read thousands of and tlifc Lars Wlgert family from family of Kalamazoo were Sunday । accept dental treatment more mlng and survival, first aid. ship­ pan. callers of the Owen Gaylors, i readily If parents are not present words In prepared statements by Grandville. board safety precautions and scThe Jack Woods and Jim Rad­ W. M. A. will meet March 1st ln room. Dentists also prefer curtty duty Marking the end of the prenident. fords returned the end of the week wiUi that the child be brought In before Mrs. Marie Cheney. training period was a full - dress ... ’ one exception the new Arti- from With business pleasure trip at j Y.PM.P. will meet at tire Davis any trouble develops so that he parade and review before military I cle. a third shorter than the old. Las.Vegas. Nev. The wives flew to home Friday night. Feb. 23. * Mrs. may become accustomed to the den­ officials and civilian dignitaries . ’ la entirely bi-partisan. Il was ac- L Vi Tuesday and enjoyed the va-tEd Rice accompanied Rev. and Mrs. tist and the office. The appoint­ claimed as an Important improve-, catl°n r°r 016 remainder pf the , Milton TenHave to Battle Creek ment should be made in the mornPic. Pat J. Eckman whose address ment and achievement by Adelaide wce», . Thursday where they called on Mrs, Hart iD-Detroit>. Vice-Chairman Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler are va- 1 Burke Houghtalin at Leila hospital, and by Alvin M. Bentley iR- . cntionlng in Florida at the present Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were SunHq. Co. 2 B6 19 Inf. Owosso), the committee chairman. I tUne I day dinner guests of Mrs. Walter from 'rU IC"Thf'Xta* On hand to make there state- ' Mrs Arloa Baxter. Mrs. Edna gL.nen.jorf *;r Force Bare in Alasments were W. G. Clapp, aarisl- Smith. Ard Decker. Wallace Graham uKhrd ant xuperintendenl of the DPI; and Albert Bell Absent was Wayne. Roger Bohne. consultant in th. Pennock. j > AN^OIC of tire 7updivklon of school planning and | preScnt from the Vermontville । w.ipn Training Aids Branch, former Nashville High principal, board were Rcinhait Zemke, presi- । ? ’.. Military Training Center and F. Ralph FroOle. eon.ull.nt drnt. Carl u-o M.lcuit and A,r Force SLre Texw on school bond loans. M rs Marjorie Sloul lhr0Ugh July Mr. Starr. Absent *b«„. were w.r. }ftMS Jun(. iWinroukh July 1961 IMI .... Oehinan. Bernard Ommen and q Aii>uM Facing this, there are two alter-. Earl Auimst JB> 1959 Set Bevstrum’s natives these districts may accept.; Morris Wilson 'supply section provided supply sup­ Either sell unqualified bonds, or let.। The boards will nold future ; ,port to ____________ two separaterweapon s sys- I the State solve thc problem. Either I meetings io agree on a dale for , draining programs, the SM801 situation seems undesirable. j , __________ an election, r preceded by such legal | Mlnuleman and thc SM68 Titan The only other solution would be step, * p» as are necessary. The first .Missiles' Sgt ___________________ Beystrums excellent for the districts to again consider date to hold such an election elation j, nuUiaRCrta nuulaKcrln| qualities made it pos- j sbJc to [o mpet lneet Conunan conunand directed De- I a reorganization and bring the uni- could not take place before April sfale fication of the two districts to a I 24. . 1 liverv Schedules of these trainers. | vote. I H is a known fact that many rest-, r0RUiting in prompt implementation Last Oct. 25. both district vetoed.dents in each district are much op-1 ( .h • v).^ tra|njn(. programs" a merger of the two schools by sub-1 posed to consolidation But. in thc 1 s an(J Mf5 to I stantial margins. same trend, it seems they can pre- ,nnouncc a fourth addition to their i .J...-". mMHno held IwkWInH . _ __ _ _ Thursday ’s meeting, behind II c/in! sent nA no aitxmalivp alternative niatt plan that either family, a baby girl. Terry Marie.. closed doors, gave both boards the | district would be able to’handle born Feb 11 in Anchorage. Alaska.: opportunity to get a number of from a financial standpoint The middle name is after Sgt. Bey­ things that have’ been disturbing Board* in either district, when strum’s sister, Mrs. Farrell Ander-1 son of Hastings 206 E. Stef. ’Baby Teeth’ Care $0/100 da V PARTY GIFTS Vre59c-$200 Ladies' 3 Piece Reg. $29’5 LUGGAGE SET In charcool or white $49 95 Stetson Melmoc—service for 8 29 95 6 Transistor Portoble Radios 29 95 board. Is maintained unchanged. Ladies' Schick Electric Shaver 14 50 , < w, w , a,, gwv| ernlng board to be appointed by ! the govrenor. In a surprise move, the commit• tee ret up a second board to be ap­ I pointed bv the Bute board to "ad­ vise and foster" communitv and liinfnr colleges. Delates said they feared the Junior colleges would be­ come "omhnns of the educational Gents* Norelco Floating Head 29 95 Remington Rollectric Shaver 31 50 look after their Interests. Education in Michigan, coating *47* m’ilinn. takes about 40 per­ cent of all state revenue Public whnnl enrollment is aonroximately nrent well over 100 000. according to committee records. Va. was home while his father. Roy Basler, underwent mirrerv at Penno-k hospital. Melvin had just re­ turned to Newport News after being out nt sea for the trial testing of the new submarine from that base three weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. Kinesley Bennett end sons. Jeff and Fred, attended the Central Michigan University nnd Michigan State University track m"»f at Lonrinv on Thursday even‘n» Of last week It wax of sneclal Interest to them since Dr. Bennett's father. Lvle Bennett. Is the track coach nt Central Michigan Mrs Hazel Hlnklev was a guest of Mrs Helen Black of Battle Creek over the weekend SALE REG. 144-Pc. Homamokart Set Dithoa, Glotsaa & Sihar for 8 Sunbeam Shaver 29.95 Sunburst Wall Clock 21.95 Wood Wall Clock X / 19.95 37.50 19.95 19.95 9.95 21.95 21.95 19.95 9.95 12.50 ’ Sunbeam & General Electric APPLIANCES NOW ON SALE During Dollar Days This Weekend HANKINS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor JEWELERS �Titxgerald Corp* Hold Ritual Practice 008301030202020200000102020100 Officers HURRY! ENDS SAT. . . . SPARTACOS” KIRK DOUGLAS - TONY CURTIS THUR, b FRI. AT 7:30 P.M. HASTING* SUN. THRU WED. DAYS ONLY ADULTS SATURDAY AT 2:00 b 8:00 P.M. Susan Hayward •Soot . John 1 Gavin Ull»n trtNa Fnl*9o 75c STARTS MARCH IM PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2 24 3 ’Flower Drum Song" 746358710459 party Thursday. Feb. 22 at her borne, 302 W. Green street. It s The Truth A New Homo or Real Estate of Any Type Is Your Best Investment! Our Selection's Great NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down, living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and balh, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum siding, full lot for----- $12,500.00 A STORY AND HALF AT PODUNK LAKE with two bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dinette and kitchen and full bath, nice basement with shower, garage 20 x 20 ft., school bus stops in front of house, just a short distance from town..$14,000.00 A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water lor..$1,200.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings. on South side of street for ------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lot for $5,800.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate meterMgte., vanetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, ha* mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in. a nice place to live and a good income, all for $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 ...111 ..II . A——. MODERN HOMS ON WIST GREEN STREET. has three bedrooms, for .. ..$9,000.00 A NIC! THRU BIDROOM HOME IN THE lad WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs; down: one bed­ room. living room, dining space, kitchen, and bath. full basement, heated with space heater, $5,000.00 A POUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rod* in Woodland township, has living room, dining T Another "‘double twin bill” is scheduled for Hastings High school's two gymnasiums this Thursday night There is no admission charge for these four games in the Has­ tings Men's Basketball league. The Hastings Banner PxtKr.mrv I QA7 Thursday, February 22, 77 1962 7 will be the Tanker* who will face the Hastings Mfg. company and the nightcap will be played between Dowling and Credit Bureau. ,1 * TEAM Bliss meets Barry Lumber in the E' i opener in the East gym and Keihl HASTINGS hardware plays Nashville's second .700 entry in the 8:15 contest. .S00 .300 Last Thursday the Tankers | ' OrtenvUl* .300 ...Bliss. The 80-64: Selective whipped E. W. Has-Service qualifica- »«■ J»kn» . tings Mfg nipped Credit Bureau, j Ucn t„t (or col|eRC students will be ,:“°n Bentons 81-56. and^ashvHle'wnllopcd^nsof Kalamazoo and ! 8lven ftl 22 collc8M ln Mlehiaan on along u.lth othcr information Draft Test for College Students Set for April 17 I SecHon Tw< __ 1 .a ft I Past Resident 1 IA* *1 Dies !in 171 Florida Funeral services were held Mon­ 5*8 ISO SOB 513 day from the Sullivan Funeral AOS S«S I home in Grand Rapids tor Mt*. 527 504 Escellle Pettingtll. 82. the daughter of James and Ella Sutton. in de­ Mrs. Pettingtll died at Pt. Lauder­ dale. Fla., where she had made her' tings Aluminum Products, 83-57. [April 17. 1962. it has been an- termining whether to defer indi­ , The scoring Thursday ; nounced by Colonel Arthur A , virtual registrants for further study home with her di*i<vhter. Mr*. WiP ham (Marjorie) Mann. Nashville 83: Gary Yarger 28.' Holmes. State director Applications for thc test must be Larry Thompson’23, Ray Roush 10. Application * •forms ------- for the Se­ postmarked no later than March 27 i Phil Hlnderllter 8. Dave Yarger 6. j lective Service qualification test Eligible students may obtain Infor­ and also lived for many years in Larry McVey 5, Bob Starring 2 and | mation about the tert from any Grand Rapid*, and was the aunt, of Mrs Otto Isenhath and Mrs. Welfare 2; People Eaters 16: Rudy Meric Martin 1; Aluminum Prod­ local board office*. The test may local board Wm. A Schader Also surviving Hi McPherson 12, Phil Arnold 4; Chal­ uct* 57: Terry Jordan 25. Rex Pen-1 The qualification test involves a n son. William of Grand Rapids. ‘ lenger* 38: Tom Hewitt 24. Al Dean nlngton 20. Don Williams 9. Larry three hour written examination. 9. Jon Withers 3. Bob Ritter 2: Pan­ Cappon 2 and Dave Chase 1. college student and has not pre­ The test has been used since 1951 ther* 29: Dave WIHlams 21, Rex viously taken this test. A 2C David A. Sot hard, who W Barry Lumber 81: Don Mullens to aid local boards tn determining Wieland 8; Defender* 29: Dick 22. Cliff Bee 18. Carroll Jensen 15. Scores made on the test will pro­ questions of student deferment. The on a 30-day leave from the Air Stanley and Dick Cassidy 10 each, Gordon Brnzas 11. Ray Page 9 and vide local boards with evidence of test tills year will be administered Force, will leave Hasting* on MarcH Jim King 7. Denny Rlzor 2; Un­ Mace Thomas 4; Keihl Hardware aptitude for continued undergradu­ through the facilities of the Educa­ 4 for the West Coast, and on Marell touchables 27: Larry Levengood 15, 54: Bob Cannoney 22. Ted Eggle­ ate or graduate study. The scores tional Testing Service. Princeton Stevp TafTee and Bob Mayo 6. ston 13. Gene Service 6. Art Meade will be considered by local boards' N J. masa for 15 months Eighth Grade League 5 and Jerry Fowler 10. Hastings Mfg. 76: Lynn Beadle 28. Chris Hall 14. Jim Francisco 7, Len Bums 15. Jack Chadwick 11. Steve Youngs 1: Spartans 25: John Ron Lewis 9. Jerry Pager 7 and Don Nixon 10, Dick Brower 6, Jon Law­ Bowers 6; Credit Bureau 71: Bob rence 5. Jim DeVault 4; Gopher* 29: Bowden 26. Wall Bowden 25. Arnie Steve Schondelmayer 20. Brian RafTler 12. Ken Neil 6 and Ed 'Shumway 5. Nell Wilder and Cecil Morr murr 2. 4 LefTel 2; Buckeye* 9: Chuck Guen-1 _J: Art Predenburg and tlwr ther 5 5. and Dale Dole Wnrkintr Working and Steve 1 Dave Reynolds 23 each. Gary Cole Allerding 2; Hoosiers 47: Tom Payne and Grrry Gonyou 14 each and 16. Ken Weller and Tim Williams Gary VanHouten 0: Bliss 64: Louie Personolixed Hylited Stationery 10. Jim Chambers 11; Badgers 23: Rod Crothere 10. Bill Haan 9 and Thompson 19. Al McConnell 17. Bob or Princes* Informal* Ward 16. Baker 9 and PrlU SchenDoug O"Laughlin 4. kel 3. • For that Special Gift; or for Yourself . . . The standings: DURA TONE PLASTIC-COATED PLAYING CARDS TEAM W L Pct. Lloyd E. Gates. 23. 430 N. Mich­ Twin Bridge Deck $*>95 igan avenue, paid a fine of 430 plus Hastings Mfg. Monogrammed in Gold for only 15.45 Imposed by Municipal Judge Tankers Adelbert Cortright when he was ar­ Dowling .556 raigned on a charge of failure to Nashville report an accident. The incident Keihl Hardware Sixth Grade League Saxons 41 Mike Fitzgerald 4. Greg Sunday visitors at the home of Wood and Gene Storkan 2; Dragons Mrs Wayne Benton were the Law­ 7: Larry Christie 4. Jim Williams 2 and Harvey Hoffman 1; Comets II: | rencc ________________________________________________________________________ >the Vemor Bentons of Grand Ran- Greg Glllons 9. Loftus 4, Mike Mil­ j Ida. Mrs. Leo Church was a caller1 ler 2; Coogan 14: Fisher 10, David Turnes and BUI Ellis 2; Gtobe Thursday evening. Trotter* won by default over DevUs. Seventh Grade League Vikings 33: John Peterson 17. Bill WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 4 Games on Tap Tonite In Men’s Cage League j Saturday Morning In HHS Gyms - ' — Fitzgerald Carps officers met tor ' Ritual practice at 1 pm. Thursday. Feb. 15. The meeting was called to order by president Thelma Barr at Basketball fans wishing to ate • 2 and plans for the inspection and lot of action and determination instruction on March 1. were com­ should turn out On Saturday morn­ pleted. ings to witness play in the YMCAYouth Council leagues In the Has­ tings High gyms. chairman Eda Turley to use in work Games are underway by 9 o’clock at Fort Custer hospital. and continue until noon. | The next birthday dinner will Scoring for last Saturday: hondr the birthdays of Loa Fergu­ Fifth Grade League son. Viola Hynes, Icla Wilkes. Edith Wildcats 14: Dave Coleman ... 10. McClelland. Hazel Wolfe. Gwen Rick Vandenburg 4. Dave Leary 2; Turner, Anna Caawick. Grace Shute. Saxons 2: Dave Fisher 2; Twinkle Maud Kurr. Lucille Goodwin, and toe* 8: Jamie Pryor 4. Richard Air Mary Scudder. drich 2 and Doug Storrs 2; Globe Corp* property was moved to thc Trotter* 4: Garry Hall and Oreg IOOP Hall Saturday. Feb. 17 and Martin 2 each: Satellite* 23: Jerry future meetings will be held there. Baxter 10. Al Hengesbach 9. Tim Mrs. Barr will entertain members Meat and Bob Goggins 2 each; Bar­ and friends with a Court Whist barian* 6: Glenn Cota 4. Leo Hargp Make Schader's Your Headquarters for • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes DVTFY Kl IEA Pays $30 Fine Schader's Office Supplies hit a 1953 Oldsmobile on E. High Hastings Aluminum .. street owned by Roland Taliaferro. Credit Bureau -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME ■ SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. Hasting* ‘ Phone Wl 5-3)44 $5,290.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1*» WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full balh upstairs and Vi bath down, living room, dining room, kilchen. full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for $9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON I. STATE ROAD, ha* one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20' on* bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinet*, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for $7,500.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER RIAL GOOD BUY IN THE lit WARD, house has two bedroom* upstair*, and down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and sun porch, full basement, gas furnace, double garage, storm windows and screens (newly painted I$8,000.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE (eaarty Mwl and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, good on* man home for------------------ ------------- ------------------------------------------ -------------------- $1,900.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME dos* in to business district, two bedroom* up. and .down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm window* and screens, all for----------- ------------------ r--------- ---------------- --------------------------------- $6,500.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lot*, has living room. two nice bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock *$11,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In the 4th ward, in swell location, ha* nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplada. and dining area, ha* three nice bedroom*, with closet*, all modem birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice comer lot for -__ $14,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down Urge living room. Urge dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, tewing room, or den, heated with oil furnace ............................................................................................................................................... $9,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2ad WARD ON EAST BOND, hat two bedroom* with closet* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed beck porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for ..............$4,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKI, st a bargain: 5 acre* with two cabin* and a large house all fumithed, between 450 and 500 foot of lake frontage, four boats, all for$15,000.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION. a good home with two bedroom* up. and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm window* and screens -------------------- ....$9,000.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing!, all modern home, and tenant house, large hem, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1*t WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house Three bedrooms with closet* and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with ell furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40* all for $16 <00 00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for. $1 790 00 A REAL NIC! BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedroom* with closets, kitchen with dining are*, and bath (full bath!, full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LAKI AT LEACH LAKE living room, twe’bedroom? kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for IBdMftJM OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been"re conditioned and th* price ha* ........................................................................................................................ .. ..........................................SI«M0.W AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSI IN THE FIRST WARD, igrpe IMra* room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and screen*, garage, gas heat and all foe$10 000 00 A FIVI ROOM HOU$I AND LARGI STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town en a gooclroid lot is 11 rod* on the road and 9 rod* deep, the house ha* two bedrooms up and living room dining two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage rents .nd ts rood food and cJ’i^n-in-- -------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- .’_____SirOAO AO $13,000.00 JOHNCOCK ADDITION. sMuid MiTancanNKt* $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60.200 fl. ha* spring on It.......................... * at o50 qq tA?1 L<^ °*LCUH 1X1(1 '20 »t. on lagoon ond 38 ft. on’r^dTis'fo^ tX 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, aH this for A AIAL HICI KXJ« HDIOOU HOUI IH THI FIUT WAAO. h., Homm screen*, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three Mall garage, for <|i am An ANOTHER HOMI IN THIRD WARD, nine room hwro. throe*Udroom* up ^’o^ bedroon,'^? IN SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Or DEPOSIT Hastings City Bank will pay you a big 4% interest on 12-month ■ Certificates of Deposit . . . 3J% interest on 6-month Certificates: Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments. Your regular Savings Accounts will still earn a full 3% compound interest, paid four times, a year. All your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Irving room, dining spece, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half for 4 200 OO REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 2 90 x 300 feet for ' I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMINT FOR RENT right down£ TWELVE (12! NICI LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores. prkeH from $1,000.00 t/$2.000*00Ta YEAR 'ROUND CO V f AGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom kitchen and k»rh screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for ....................... -.TT?$LOMkOO HASTINGS SALESMEN Xut$TATt WOK E R Hnstinqs Cilq Bonk Our 75Hi Year of Service �£>axons Seek to Win Cage Flag at Eaton Rapids HHS Wrestlers End Sked Winning 9 Out of 12 Goes Victory Friday Will Give Langmen Undisputed Title ’ HHS Cagers Romp Over Greenville ' For Title Share Rig Third Period Give* Hatting* 9th Conference Victory Jonia .Nipt Charlotte In Overtime, to Give ! Hauling* Rig t -Friday night will tell the story I Breaking loose in the third period whether the Hastings High basket- j for 22 points, the Hastings High Saxons romped to a 54-38 victory bql). team is' the champion or co- i cilampion of the West Central Con- j over thc Greenville Yellow Jackets here Friday night to clinch at least fittwice. ii share of the West Central Confer­ The Saxon*. who walloped Green- j ence basketball championship. t ill.' here Friday night to sew up a snare ot the 1961-62 crown, will1 Il «u a game Coach Lew Lang travel to Eaton Rapids tomorrow and his,Blue & Gold cagers des­ perately wanted to win. and it lorniect thc Greyhounds seeking the started I out as the slowest, and key victory which would give Coach most uninteresting, "game" seen Uhij ilia second consecutive league •n the local court In a long time. championship and his seventh since taking over the Blue <k Gold coach­ Greenville, attempting to draw ing helm 15 years ago. the Saxons out of their tight zone defense, passed the ball around While Hastings is at Eaton Rapids. the stunned Charlotte among themselves out near thc cen­ Orioles will attempt io get back . terline for most of .the first period, ih/the race at the expense of the and scored only one point in the entire eight minutes. They didn't strong Grand Ledge Comets and Greenville will be hosts to St. attempt a field goal until there was Jiijins. only 1 minute. 52 secon.ds left in thc canto. Saturday night, thc HHS Saxons i Hastings outscored the visitors, will, renew thelrl rivalry with the ’ 10-1. in the inaugural chapter, but strong Allegan Tigers who have a; the Jackets moved a bit In the sec­ record of 11 wins in 13 outings The I ond and the score was 20-13 by Wolverine Conference champs de-1 intermission. feaUd South Haven Friday night. In the third period the Saxon* U9-JB. Tite Junior Varsity game at I really put on a spurt with Jock Allegan starts at 6:30 pm. Hopkins. Bernie Weller. Mike The Ionin Bulldogs, who gave Youngs and Tom Haven* all sink­ Hastings* an opportunity to gamer ing two field goal* apiece a* they FANTASTIC FISHING—Ebb Warren, globe-girdling associate the coveted cage crown by knock­ outscored the Jacket*. 22-7. of Wally Taber, found fantastic rainbow trout fishing in New ing off Charlotte Friday for tile sec- . Coach Lang substituted freely in Zealand where 5-pounders are tossed back to grow up. Bringing ond time, will not return to league the final period and the Blue & with him hi* latest all-color, personal-adventure film program. cage wars until they meet incflci-, Gold won going away, 54-28. tiva,Greenville on March 2 In that! Warren will appear in Hastings at Central Auditorium Tuesday, It was the final home game for March 6. io narrate his exploit* while hunting and fishing in game they will be out to avenge the seven Senior members of Coach both New Zealand and Hawaii. Sponsored again by the Barry 53-50 defeat the Yellow Jackets Lang's championship squad, but one County Sportswomen's Club, this is a program of hlgh-advcnhnhded them In the season's inau-; player. John Taffee, was ill and un­ turc entertainment for the entire family and starts al 8 p.m. gurpl. able to attend. Nearly everyone but Coach Lang The other Seniors playing their earlier, came through with an over ­ and his scrappy Saxons have the final home game wearing the Blue time victory over the squad of Coach title wrapped up for HHS. Coach A: Oold colors were Center Bernie Laing and Tn . lads know that no ball Rod Halstead which had been slated Weller. Forward Jock Hopkins and game is in the bag until you have to win the championship. Guard Mike Youngs, and John Three free throws by Dennis the long end of the score at the Bishop. JC Clarey and John Mnhler. Cooper in the extra period gave final horn The Langmen learned their lesson Ionia its second win over Char­ here against Ionia and they will go lotte. A field goal by Mike Martens of to Eaton Rapids determined to play Middleville High school s 8th their best game in a real bid to the Orioles tied the score at 58-all with 20 seconds left. Cooper made grade basketball team, which breezed bring home the championship. two free throws and Flint Watt one I to the championship in the BarkenWhile Eaton Rapids is in the loop I all tournament held at the T-K in the overtime to make it 61-58, cellar with one lone victory against nine defeats, the game will be but Mike Larson of Charlotte scored gym on Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ played in the little Greyhound gym ; cn a free throw and a field goal to nesday nights of last week, is enknot the score at 61-61. Cooper tercd in thc Lowell Invitational where anything can happen. i made another from the free throw .Junior High tournament which be­ j TOTALS *| * ** la 13 a* When the teams met here on ; line with five seconds to go. ' gins Monday. Jan. 12, Hastings had little trouble I It was accuracy at the line which Teams in thy Lowell tourney are breezing to a 68-39 victory, but gave thc game to the Bulldogs. to Include Belding. Ionia, Cale ­ Coach Lang remember* the game at Eaton Rapid* on Jan. 13. 1961. 1 Ionia was outscored from thc floor. donia. Pewamo - Westphalia and when Eaton Rapids moved out to 25 to 22. But the winners made 18 Lyon*. tie the Saxons by halftime and out of 29 charities to 11 out of 19 , Middleville whipped Caledonia for the Barkenall title Wednesday, 43-5. then battled down the line and for Charlotte. Wayne Brown scored 37 points for Bob White and Gary Stauffer led moved ahead al the start of the final period. Hastings finally the Orioles to become the second the victors with 10 point* each. pulled the g.’me out with good ' player in the league to miss the rec-, Middleville trounced Hopkins. 56­ free throw shouting to win. 62-56. ord of 39 by two points this year ! 18. the first night, they beat Marlin. Greg Penix of st Johns did it two 45-20. to reach the finals. Caledonia Grand Ledge defeated Eaton Rap­ weeks ago. but not with as much ids on thc Greyhounds' own court competition Brown had 16 out of hod defeated Lake Odessa, 35-25. TOTALS 47 81 80 13 13 64 and Wayland. 38-25, to get Into the last week. G9-48. Charlottes 23 points in the last championship game.' Nashville was Tiyn was probably as much Joy quarter. ' ousted by Wayland. 33-7. and Delton in Hastings as there was in Ionia Watt tank 17 points for Ionia, was eliminated by Martin, 21-20. when word was broadcast that the OfllcUia: Msrv Bylsms sad SUa OIBulldogs hnd defeated Charlotte for Cooper and Gene Kowatch 14 each Orsnd Bsplda The University of Michigan | attwikl. thc second time. Ionia nipped the and Sid Hnussermor. _•?. * ------------- e-------------School of Nursing is the Nation's Orioles. 62-01. The score by quarteu Ionia, which hnd rocked Hastings CHARLOTTE II 11 11 22 3—61 largest with a four-year degree pro­ High with a 58-54 defeat two weeks IONIA ................... 12 8 18 20 4—62 gram in nursing. Lowell Tourney Lures Middleville’s 8111 Grade Cagers WHO'S THE LOW PRICE LEADER ? WHO'S THE GAS CHAMP? WHO'S THE SAVINGEST? WHO'S THE FAVORITE? WHO'S GOT THE LUXURY? WHO'SGOT THE BIG CHOICE? FALCON,THAT’S WHO! NEW COMPACTS, OLD COMPACTS, “ME-TOO" COMPACTS-FOM THE THIRD YEAR IN A ROW FALCON BEATS ‘EM ALL BY A COUNTRY MILE! COME IN­ SEE THE DIFFERENCE-SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Newest unproved version of Falcon's record breaking, gas-saving Sis! New choice of 13 models! New service­ saving features! Lower prices all along the line. No wonder over one million h*ppy Falcon owners are bragging about their shrewdness! Join them! U-i «be give* fo« the best <h J? YOUR MICHIGAN FORD DEALER, THAT’S WHO! Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. iU N. MUkifM Halting, Phoaa w, 5.2421 Nimrod’s Utopia To be Revealed on Auditorium Screen Ever wonder what a sportsman's heaven would be like? For one night only, area resident* will have opportunity to learn first hand from a man who knows, 'cause he's been there! Appearing in person to narrate a colorful pair of feature-length films at the Hastings Central Auditorium, globe-trotting Ebb Warren, another Wally Taber associate, will be spon­ sored Tuesday night. March 6. by thc Barry County Sportswomen'.1 Club "Sportsman's heaven." Warren adv l*ed. “must be that utopia where 5-pound trout are consid­ ered commonplace, where game is so plentiful there are no closed seasons, no bag limits . . . not even hunting license*." Such a .spot, says Warren. Is New Zealand where all game animals were introduced and mast have not only caught on. but increased to the position where they are now con­ sidered pests From spectacular game fields all over the world, came representative game species to New Zealand—Euro­ pean chamois, Himalayan Lahr, In­ dian sambar, Japanese deer, Rus। rian boar. American wapiti, and ' many more j "And." advised Warren, "from the clear-water streams of Penna. New York and Michigan come American trout tiiat have long ago outstripped JjjKlr homeland insofar as growth i* concerned. Anything under a 5­ ' pounder," Warren smiled, "is tossed back to grow up." New Zealand. Warren said was noticeably free of predatory ani­ mals and almost as veld of hu­ man hunting pressure. , As a result, game animal* grew to such pest proportions that hired government killers wander the is­ land Shangri-la killing of! what we here tn the states cherish aa game animals. New Zealand. Warren said. , is yet to be found by outside sports­ ' men and. in that the resident popu| lation is sparse, offers a completely I virgin hunting and Hsiung paradise the likes of which may never again be created, not even in heaven For one night only. Tuesday. March 6. Warren appears m person j to narrate his amazing hunting and । fishing film* tn Central Auditorium under auspices of the Sportswomen. Club President Ann Rowley advised that reduced-rate tickets are avail­ able from ail club members and from local mrrehanta Tickets »hr night of thr show, she advised, are ohghUy iugiu-r. Coach Bob Miller and hl* Has-i ting* High wrestling team, which1 posted victories over Greenville and St. Johns to close out a highly suc­ cessful regular season, will go to Greenville Saturday morning for the annual West Central Confer­ ence tournament. . The grapplera will welgh-in In the forenoon and the tourney will begin tn the afternoon and with the championship* in the evening. The Saxon grapplers. although hailed as being in the "rebuilding" stage at the start of the 1961-62 season, went through their regular matches posting nine victories against three defeats. One of the defeats was to power­ ful Grand Ledge, favored to again win the league team championship. However, the Saxons finished second in the league meet last year and will be determined to upset the Comets Coach Miller had only five let­ termen back from the team which won the Grandville Regional title GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT sstlais st Eston Rapids. . Johns at QttsnvUl*. uopsins m wsyisna. Kuhntie st Mlddltvtll* Lsks Odt>» st Csitdouls. Delton st Bsnjor. Popular Grapplera to Battle in Local Ring In KC Benefit Program GAMB SATURDAY NIGHT Professional wrestling return* to Hastings Friday night when the Knights of Columbus sponsor an­ other full card to begin at 8:30 in the Hastings High school main gym. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT HIGH BCHOOL RESULTS HASTINGS 64, Greenville 3*. AU**u> *9, Soalb Haven 3*. Csledonl* 64. Wart Hopkins 6V. Middle Eastern 64. Tuesday night the Saxons turned back an aggressive St. Johns team Winning on pins for the Saxons were Dave Foote. Dick Ziegler in 32 seconds and Ron Miller. Pro Wrestling Card Set for HHS Gym Friday Night Cage Roundup Baldins *4, Spana *3. Dimondale *6. DeWitt 77. Larry Chene. well-known through­ out the Mld-We*t, who i* sched­ uled to meet Gorgeous George on Saturday night In Detroit for the World'* Championship. Chene, known to local crowds, 1* Ito meet Skull Nernberg here to­ morrow night and the second match will be between Joe Smith of Battle Creek and Dynamite Johnny Gate*. There la also to be a four-man tag team bout All bouts will be for two out of three falls. Gerald [ Hastings Bowling I 180- MUlsr NEW CHAMPION Jack MacLeod, Freeport, who won the 118-pound open division championship in the Grand Rap­ id* tournament, came through pound Stale crown in the AllMichlgan Golden Gloves final* held in the Civic auditorium M Grand Rapid* Saturday night. There were 5.100 fans on hand for the tourney. Jjurk, trained by Tournament of Champion* which ■tart* in .Chicago on Feb. 28. Getting Head Start Mr. and Mra. William MacDonald left Thursday of last week for Fl. Myers, Fla. Bill, the professional al the Hasting* Country club, expects to get in some golf and they will also visit hi* brother and family at Jacksonville, where he ia in the Navy. They expect to return March Banner ads get results! Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 22, 1961 AW0rH£R WALLY TABER SAFAR! SAGA HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Pattern shop 58. Lock­ shore 54 **, Dowling and Court (1!) decision** Bay House' Service 54, Casite 53. Ma­ chine room 48. Spark Plugs 47. Stutz । Bros. 46'». Office 43. Chrome room 42. Ring Masters 41 and Groovers Slewart Howes led the held with pinned Dea 556. Jerry Fager posted 555. Bob HEAVYWEIGHT—Arden Wilder (II) MallLson, Mike Moore and Mike Reynolds all 531. Harry McCallum 503. Joe Stutz and Wayne Hawk 513. Friday night Coach Miller took I Howard Smith and Russ Stanton his squad to Greenville and thc 530. W. Dingman 508. Maynard Saxons scored hye pins and five Tucker 203-543 and Mickey Bower* decisions to defeat an improved 530. Yellow Jacket squad. 40-6. Winning on pins for the Blue & TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Gold were Dave Foote. Gary Lyttle, Harold Sherry was the big gun. Dick Ziegler, Dave Furrow and rolling 300-555. John Kasinsky Arden Wilder. chalked 538, Dorothy Glover 144­ The summary: 404. Frame Glover 495, Wes Friend 96-POUND DIVISION — Tsrrv G*r*ld 458, Don Bauchman 489. George Ul­ <411 d — lalnn-S R-n — * U.' ■ ■«. > n rich 447 and Larry Wiseman 479 Standing*: Team 1. 67: Team 3. 66. Team 2 and 4. each 44 points; Blokes. 1:11 Team 5. 36. and Team 6, 31 OilUipl*. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 (Hi decistoned Bob Robinson got by the 600 bar­ rier Tuesday night, posting games <H> pinned Den- of 183-235-191 for a 609, Ken Smith had a pair of 214 and finished with 590. Larry Novak 232-579. Ray Wie­ Mik* Bln(itnb«r(. 6-3. 1»4—Bill Hsddlz (G> daclslontd Huk land 541, Harold Eckert 211-499, Robert Miller 216-492. Gerry Cut-* chall 533, Augie Turnes 501. Dave' 180 — Dan QUleepls (Hi decieleued Irwin 235-591. Jack Sheler 545, Aaron Sherk 518 and Emmet h HEAVYWEIGHT — Atd*n Wilder (Hi Engcseth 204-545. Standings: Welcome Tavern 24. Mahler Motors 23. Fred's Cara 22. Freeport Food Liner 18. Farmers Gas 17. Carpenter'* Hardware 16. | Dale's 15. Consumers and Drewrys j 14. Rune Iman's 13. Brown's Floor Service 9 and Car Seal 7. 31. Battle Creek Lakevics WITH HIS Dazzling All Color"Adventure Program IN PERSON 7^5840 EBB WARREN HAWAII TO EXOTIC NEW ZEALAND •tmg M Disneyland . . . GREAT CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Ona Nite Only RDM Adult., incl. Tax $1.50 Tuesday, Mar. 6 O r*FI. Student* under 16. $1.00 Enrollment In residence credit courses ot Thc University of Mich­ igan for the Spring semester stands SPONIORID «Y BARKY CO. IPORTSWOMlNt CLUB AN AUTOMATIC DRYER I ALWAYS DRYS CLOTHES FLUFFY-SOFT, BRIGHT ANO FRESH-INDOOIS SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY �j Armchair Athlete - Pashville Travels gArmcnair Atntete ho Middleville The 1961-62 1901-62 regular basketball Lanr ha* has alto also attributed Coach Lang season will end this weekend ’for much credit for the team'* suemost Michigan High school teams) and It has been another grand perl-! od for Hastings High athletes and! championship football team last their followers. We join with those' Fall—Mike Youngs, Jock Hopkins, many fans In congratulating Coach | Tom Havens and Mike Corrigan. Lew Lang and his Blue <k Oold cag- Weller also lettered. These boys era for clinching .at least a share of are rugged competitor*. . . . the West Central Conference crown, which they won outright last sea-1I And without taking anything «n. . . . , .away from our own Coach Lang, we (want to add bouquets for Marion Friday night Coach Lang takes Piggott, who took over the Ionia his team to Eaton Rapids and cage helm this year. Tills grand there will be no note of over­ linen ।estimated at about 60 years of confidence when the Saxons take age• has twice defeated Charlotte to the floor tomorrow night. I -each lime with practically a differ­ ent team । and also upset Hastings. ! Coach Pigott lost three veteran starters by mid-year graduation, the Greyhound "gym.” then came to Hastings with three I now starting Sophomores who fol­ Lang, one of the outstanding lowed his coaching to the letter— coaches of the .-jtate. has dcveiopco , and won Coach Piggott is no strana team that coj:d give him ills sev- j I ger to success, going to Ionia from enth West Central championship in Lyons where he coached for two his 15 yean, at the Saxon helm. 'Die : ^J^-PwlfrAltSTtolW he'had an ™ ln; undefeated Class D State Chamout to turn in victory after victory ^Brimlev*^ Lhe^nU finals’ and its eS“i “ “ — " After Posting Win' Caledonia Tien for League Lead With Victory Over fVayland ALl'MNl VS. FACULTY The Hastings Saxon Athletic Boosters club Is sponsoring a benefit basketball game for club projects for 7:30 p.m. on Satur­ day. March X In the HHS gym. All-Star Alumni aggregation and a Faculty team. Admission will THE HARTTNOR BANNER—Page y Thursday, February M. 1MI ~------------------- J Keeler Wins All EventsJ Crown in Men’s Tourney Wildcats and Guard Don Japing* Nashville High school’s basketball added 13. Caledonia trailed 17-16 at the team, which posted Its first win of the season by upsetting Lake Odes- tquarter but moved out for a 32-28 sa Friday night, 49-45, will attempt Ilead by intermission. The margin Lawrence "Honk" Keeler, firing to avenge an earlier loss tomorrow iwas 49-44 Roing into the finale. an actual total of 1794 finishing evening when the Tigers travel to Tom Cook scored 17 points and meet Middleville's T-K quintet. jLarry Lodetuteln 15 as Hopkins Sunday, won the 1962 All-Events trophy—both actual and handicap— In other area games. Lake Ode*- rrolled over Middleville Dwight Du­ to take the lop Individual honors m sa goes to Caledonia, Delton to jpont had 14 for the Trojans. thc Hastings Men -. Bowling Asso­ Bangor. Sunfield to Woodland. Nashville came through in the ciation tournament which com­ Parchment to Hickory Corners ।last period to nip Lake-O. The Tig­ pleted action at the Hastings Bowl and Hopkins invade* Wayland. cers trailed by 40-36 going into the last weekend. Next Tuesday Wayland play.-, at ffinal chapter, but outscored the visi­ Keeler also blasted a 248 solo Hudsonville. ttors 13-5 to win their first game of effort — the lop high individual uaicuuiuas Caledonia's ovuiuo Scotties kiuuucu grabbed uic the Itiie season game of the tournament In which COMMERCIAL MINORS limelight and a share of the Bar-1 Gary Spldel scored 15 for Nash- 61 teams. Ill doubles teams and Standings: Ockrrmnn'* kenall Conference lead last week by, ville. Roh Ralrigh hit 11 for Lake-O. 194 ilnglea participated. There Johnnie's and McClure Eggs 65. ed«ln» Wavland. 6U63. Wayland b,hi„a. Ioo. had wen unbeaten In leaaue play. | d,,„, P„ehmrl„. K.SI. ln a Event* Money. Lawrence Gas 60. Lewis Electric 57. Both Wayland and Caledonia now I thrilling KVA game played at This was the largest tournament Knljer Paint shop 56 . Midway have 7-1 league records. I Delton. ever held by the Hastings Mens Buffing 54. Cuvier Truckin': 51, Hopkins whipped Middleville. 59-1 Parchment, which upset Bangor Association. Sheriff’* Men 49 Welcome Tavern 49. to remain .In title contention the week before, led by a big 37-21 Midway Buffing won thc team and Hospital Council 46. Midway with a 6-2 league reconl. 1। bulge .............. . ‘half, *",r Kbut "’ Delton took Polishing 44 .-. V & J 42'-. Cheno­ at the handicap tournament mid $45 with Jack Benedict scored 21 points full command in the last two peri­ a score of 3072. although Cities Ser­ weth Machine 36. Freeport VFW Lang-coached club has been able to , . ods, outreoring the visitors 18-6 in vice took the actual pin team trophy 32’.. Hastings Aluminum Products and Jim Buer 19 to lead the manage. The squad last one game thc third and 13-8 In the lost canto. with 2579. Cities Ser vic...... xs secund 31' . Hoads 21 and Streets 7' by one point, one by four points1 Drawings for the Battle Creek Emmeth Engeseth and Jim FeathJohn Woods scored 19 and Lonnie In thc handicap standings and the third by a healthy margin Uakevlew Class A tournament will Art Kidney scored 17 for the Jol^ncock 18 for the victors. to Battle Creek Central. This des- I be held nt 8 am on Tuesday. Feb. Linden ______ ___ ... __ ' Delton's reserves also win. 53-46. pits having only one player—Bernie !27- ^he tournament will be held on Mike, took the doubles honors John Havens, 1260. $13: E Sheler Weller-over six feel, and despite I M“reh 7. March 8 and March 10. of Woodland. Phil Shively of Di­ Lake Odessa’s JV squad beat Nash­ with a handicap total of 1333 and mondale. Jim Dillon of Olivet and ville. 44-29. having httie experience on the w,lh on‘* *ame cach nl«hl at 8 s'nger and Wes Dingman, 1229. $12: Larry Knuth of Vermontville. Tom Potterville blasted -Vcnnontville. $18 top prize with act ml n'n Elilcrt and Rod Tietz. 1227. bit. bench. Determination and good ',, cloclt In the drawings, the names Griffiths of Portland was on the 57-44. Potterville hnd only a 27-26 honors going to Jerry Smelker .ho.,™ h^o,.dM Mike Schondelmayer and Lawrence second team, as was Bellevue's margin at the half, but run away In and Mickey Bowers with 1154 and Keeler. 1218. $11: Robinson and a handicap total of 1295 for $16 Jack Brott. . . . । the last two stanzas. Potterville won plus some fair rebounding. . | in a hat The first two names drawn Purdum. 1217. Sl'l. Root and Ken­ in prize money. I thc preliminary. 79-40. (out will play on Wednesday. March nedy. 1207. $9: A Morgan and Bob The singles honors went to Jim Now the Barkenall is breaking up. Saranac j:ontbiucs to lead the 17: the second two will play on Humphrey. 1207, $9: Spencer and ■OWL WHtRE YOU SEE THE rsday. M^rehY Thursday. Mnr#'n n with with UiTwinth«> win. 1 *nd Nashville has accepted an invi-' Montcalm County Assozlat’on with Tolan who firedI an actual ®4 which Paul Bond. 1202. $7 50; Merlf Camp­ Saturday night for the UUon to Join the Cereal league, a 9-1 record defeating Canon City ^m 708 for ,o^ | ners meeting mectl ------. . ' . " .for the which — in include St. o. phjiiins i ana $u tn prize money. Vrtuic io­ bell and Dave Irwin. 1194. $7 50. 'championship Admission will Huuips.i last week 58-54 . . Penn-1 Woodland lll<h lost a 57-30 de‘’nd '»’<■ «Gu«l of 82<- J’c Ehrcdt and Gary VanHoutcn. 1194. games will be $1 for adults and 50 Bellevue. Springfield. Olivet. Penn-i . uciu Mid ' Cllmax-ScotU Harper) cislon to Fowler al Fowler Friday j K l ' ts t,ie handicap trophy under the $750; Herb Service and Fred Van­ cents for students. Advance sale of ■ field and Climax-ScolU. 1’-------is «' withdrawing from that cir- night. The Wildcats were unable ' tournament rules so Shannon Lydy Denberg. 1189. $6: Gene Berg and | tickets will be held *t each com- I' Creek '• TRIANGLE* cult next year. Nashville will com- , find the hoop, Unking Just 17 I receive thc actual trophy on his Dick Giese. 1188. $4 75 Bob Allen । peting school. Dick Colburn, tourney and MncKenzie. 1188. $4 75; Harry plete IU football and basketball I percent of their shoU. • ____ . j manager, has announced . . . AMP AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTIRS I I commitments In the Barkenall next Fowler led. 14-5, nt the quarter The tournament summary fol- McCollum and Spencer Scobey. 1187. $3; Herb Bishop and Clyde Carr. year, but will enter the new league and lows. nd 30-15 at the half. 1187. $3: Blake and Allen. 1185. 83: , We've watched with a great deal Ken N Newton had 11 points for; . , .,*«*_ .ru,^°n. hn l “ HANDICAP ALL-EVENTS M'ke Moore and Jack Rose 1182, [ of sadness the breakup of various: for track and baseball in 1963 ) Woodland. Rodger Barnum 9. Lynn j leagues among our teams In the last | Lawrence Keeler. 1929. trophy; $250; Bill Hackney and Jerry Keegi dozen years Wo remember the old I lack Smith. 1900. $11; Denver Kier­ strn. 1182. $250. Acketl and H '. 1885. 110: E. Blake. 1866. $9: Johnston. 1180. 12; Tom Sal'k and: Eaton-Barry-Ionla conference the West Central, and the Grey­ Bursley and Carl Benner one each. Jiin Hicks. 1862. $8. Ed Ehrcdt. 1857. Jack Chadwick. 1176. $2. Charles 1 w hlch had some terrific seasons hounds and Haslett have been ac­ NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Fowler won the preliminary, 48with Saranac, Nashville, Delton,— r---------------------------------------------------cepted In the Capital Circuit Riving $7; Ed Sheler. 1834. $7: Gene Gra- Florin and Hawthorne. 1173. $2; Bob I Middleville, Vermontville, Sunfield, that wheel eight spokes. Il Ls prob­ Ibau. 1824, $6: Gaylord Daniels, 1819. Mallison and Elliott. 1170, $2; Pat ! Woodland and Lake Odessa com pet- able that Lakewood (Lake Odessa, I $6: Earl Spencer, 1816. $6: Bob Terpcnlng and Al Walther. 1170, $2; j Ing for honors Familiar name*1 Woodland. Clarksville and Sunfield> Rust. 1806. $5: F Springer. 1805. $5; Dick Johnson and Bob Clinton. 1170, Leon Ackctt, 1801. $4; Ron Robin­ $2: Ken Robbe and Basil Hitchcock. playing In one of the last tourneys will enter the West Central, giving Showplace & Center I conducted by the EBI included Hertz that league a natural competitor. son. 1800. $4: D Storm. 1800. .<4: 1169, $2. Gordon Norris, 1795, $3: Dale Smith. Barry County Hesterly. Duane Rowlader. Marv . . . SINGLES HANDICAP 1791, $3; Wayne Newton, 17M. $3; , Classic. Rog Fau) and Kip McMillen • • • | Don Carter, 1781. $3, Hilbert Van-1 Jim Tolan 70S. $12: Linden Sny­ I of Woodland, as well as Don Duits. | Outdoor Trail ’t ---- —. ...... — —Don v look now. DerMolen, 1778. $2: Joe Bcnnmi. der. 684. Sil: Keeler, 663. $11: Shan­ i Elwyn Raffler, under Conch Eldon but ' . you... ’d better plan to move that 11777. $2: C Fuller. 1773. $2: Sam non Lydy. 662. $10; Pete Powell. 656, Rouse Dale Bartlett was a big gun shanty of! the Ice pretty soon The (Purdum. 1771. $2; Merle Hender­ $10; John Mclo*an. 655. $9; D. Storm for Lake-O Doug Steward was one Hasting* High Junior Varsity I of Vermontville's outstanding chaps the early season harbinger has al­ basketball squad dropped another shott. 1769. $2> Bob Mallison. 1768. 647. $8; D. Pickard. 646. $8. Earl Ly­ ons. 642. $8. C Fuller. 638. $7; Carl > playing under Bob Gelina. Eldon । ready arrived <tne annual HCC ready arrived 'the. annual HCC one-sided decision here Friday $2: Ken Sears. 1764. $2; Art Freden­ Aspinall. 637. $7: Robert Tolan. 637. berg. 1764. $2; Dick Root. 1762, $1; 'Hosey was in Sunfield's lineup, bilb and Mrs. Arthur Haywood re­ night, losing to Greenville. 46-30. $7: E DeVault, 633. $6: R Robinson. Eugene Bourdq played for Delton ports "Spring" birds have arrived at The little Yellow Jackets led all : Gerald Forbey. 1762. $1: Paul More- 633. $6; Jack Smith. 632, $5. Darwin !house. 1758. $1: Les Hawthorne., 1 along with Merle Schley. Nashville her feeder . Swift. 632. $5; Blake. 632. $5: Dan­ had Joe Maurer. Dave Lofdahl. Bill | a record $238500 In hunting and They moved to a 12-7 first period 11758. $1; Ken Smith. 1758. $1 iels. 630. 45; Gordon Norris. 628. $5. , .Jenkins, among others, and Sara- fishing license money was used to mnrrin and were out in front 35-24, Joe Burkholder. 627. $5: Norman nac still listed Butchers on the pay fox coyote and bobcat bounties half the , ... , , Hastings . u ---- matched Mldw.y BuHi™, 3072, US. ClUrt Hall. 626. $4: Carter. 626. $4. La-. Come in and see our com- Redskin lineup under Coach Max E in Michigan last year, nearly $12,000 nt the u,., scoring in the third period but fell gcn-jtP 3014. $40; Jenv •. Tavern. Verne Bowman. Jr. 626, $4: Malli­ TUllis. . . above the previous all-time high sei further back K... in the finale ,M9 Wooal„nd Hrvaiof. son. 625. $3 50; Hendershott. 625. the year before. Accounting for the; The summary: 2952. $2750; Hastings Aluminum $350; Harry Lona. 624. $3: Ehredt. 18-lane facilities! After the EBI came the oldI increase were paymenu on loxes: (.RErHVIL1 Products. 2919. $2500; Northview 623. $2; Grabau. 620. $150; Klcrsey. ’ Which hit a new high us 34255 of I Hanzen. 4< Grocery. 2913. $20. East Side Lum­ 620. $150; Glen Kahler. 620. $1.50:1 Tri-U All Star basketball team ini these ‘ animals were bountled for,B*|eo“ber. 2912. 118: Dec'.-. Standard 2904, B Storm. 620. $1 50: Maynard Tuck-' j the last Year, 1958. was BryantI $171275 In I960 trappers and hunt$18; Pickups 2900. $12: Nashville er; 6i8 $1. Dave Revnotds. 618. $1; Stocks of Nashville, Gordon Duitsi ers collected $146205 on foxes. The Ltbiskubl. 38 Gravel 2900. $12: Mixers 211)7. S12: Bob Christie. 617. $1: Bob Waldron. * ’■ bounty bill for 3,638 coyotes was Michigan Magnetics. 2894.$9. Farm­ 615. $1. Ken Smith. 612. $1 Ted | $63,460. and payments on 753 bob­ Fallat.' 22 er's Gas. 2890. $5: Parker's. 2889. $5. Gillett. 611. $1: M. Brant. 606. $1. cats totaled $3,765 Bobcats are Miller Jewelers 2887. 85: Gardner's Springer. 606. $1. and P. Howe. 605, | bountled only in the U P Qur 2877. 15: Welcome Tavern 2876. $5: Slate's bounty system has tapped Nite Owls, 2865. $5. hunting and fishing license fees for Hastings Bowling Featured at the erly each posted 577. Frank Ells-. worth 510. Larry Gary 508. Sam! Purdum 220-514. Bob Robinson 520. Joe Ulrich 506, Gene Grabau 511. Harry Backe 516. Jim Arniun 525, Dick Root 221-527. Vent Cdville 503. Carl Hathaway 213-575. Russ Stan­ ton and Don Clinton 513s. Fraine Glover 511. Harold Sherry 5oj. Jun Tolan 556. John McLean 553 and Dale Ossenhcimer 222-553 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Putting together 177-252-201. Jer­ ry Keegstra led the Commercial Majors Thursday with a dandy 630 Merle Haines was in the top class, too. with games of 211-201-202 for 614 and Bob Lambert posted 204­ 195-211 lor 610. Dan Allerding rolled 554. Voyle English 522. Larry Gary 570, Gitnn Laubauuh 222 - 593. Darwin Swift 572. Mike Schondclmayer 536, Law­ mice Keeler 224-539. Darrell Will­ yard 540. John Kusinsky 500. Harry Lung 560. Emmeth Engeseth 218-538. Dave Irw in 553, Maynard Tucker 539. Joe Corrigan 557. Jun Hicks 233-571. Gordon Sothard 210-548 and Paul Edwards 570 Standing*: English Gulf 42. Roush Tatlors 41'.. Trio cafe 40. City Food 39’.. Orchard Industries 3d. Broz'.Dairy 37. Cities Service 36. Sports 35. East Side Lumber 33. Hustings Aluminum Products 30. St Mart.nS 28 and Sa III Bros. 13. Enjoy Open Leaping Larry CHENE BOWLING Skull NERNBERG 2 out- of 3 - 60 Min. Most Evenings JOE SMITH Wl 5-3184 Only one chain saw gives you a full Follow-Up — University of Michi­ gan teams made a clean sweep »f seven victories last weekend a 75-1 35 win over Indiana in gymnastics; an 84-65 victory over Wisconsin in 1 basketball; a pair of swimming wins over Michigan State and Wisconsin. 59-46. 72-33. respectively a 14-i 11 wrestling triumph over the Spar-1 90 DAY WARRANTY DOUBLES HANDICAP Mike and Linden Snyder. 1333. $18: Jerry' Smulker and Mickey Bowers. 1295. $16. Moorehuuse and Grabau 1269. $15: Klersey and J. Smith. 1268. $14: George Miller and £*"u- ,S4 3" Edgo’r. so «p»nc«r. a p.'XV’ h21 7, TOTALS Benefit Cage Game FRIDAY, FEB. 23 - 8:30 P.M Every Day and about $3260.000 since 1935—what a TOTALS terrific wad of good dough to go HABTINQ* down the rat hole! I I I top game and Dale a 595 with a 215 high single effort. Keith Chase pu ltd solo honors with a 234 and finished with 546 Jun Barnum rolled 202-513. Shan­ non Lydy 232-574. Dick Root 202­ 504. Wayhe Dicker 220-569. Bruce Terry 510. Ken Stamm 210-538. Rum Hart 211-503. Gordon Norm 2U5-5I9,' Ray Juiians 201-549. Dan Allerding 522. Roy Brackmyer 202-500. Russ Nash 204-501. Roger Raber 533. BUI St Lawrence 528. Bob Rodek 520 and Larry Novak 555. Standings: Foundry 50'.. Lathe 45. Can Testers-12'.-. Office 42. As­ semblers 41.. Pattern shop 41, King Pins 40. Rcpairettes 38. Vise 35' . Mill and Mixers 34'.. Ten Pins 32. Can Busters 31Side Floor 29’ Engineers and Tool room 29, Bhssctts 26 and Kooletts 24. BIG TIME Wrestling HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GYM Young Saxons Bow to Greenville For Second Time of wi<i>d Ilizh Mhool. Membership buttons are to be distributed. A special invitation it being made Members of tin Saxon Ajhlellc Boosters club arc «ponsoring a' bene­ fit basketball game to be held in Joe Gielarowski and Dale Cappon the HHS main gym at 7:30 on Sat­ March 3. between Alumni led thc E W. Bliss keglers Friday urday ------------------------------- an ---------night. Joe carding a 596 with a 229 aggregation and a Faculty team. Hastings Bowl The Bowling LAKEWOOD ATHLETIC MEET The final meeting of the year of the l_>kewood Athletic Boost­ ers club will be held Wednesday, DYNAMITE Johnny GATES MIDGET 4 Man Tag Team Bout! 2 out of 3 falls - 1 hr. Lawrence Keeler. 1794. S6. Harry Long. 1717. trophy and $5 50; John McLean. 1682. $4: Jerry Keegstra. 1656. $4: Shannon Lydy. 1639. $250. Jim Tolan. 1602. $2. Dave Reynolds, 1596. $1 Tickets $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Sponsored by Knights of Columbus Stale and Purdue at the same time oxeekville the Wolverines were beating the h*«timo« Officials: Denver hockey team. 5-2. Track scores were: Michigan W,. Penn ,V|" on parts and labor Friday & Saturday—February 23 & 24 up to Closeout Prices on all SO *that one DO YOU WANT HIGHER is Pioneer Try Pioneer's easy starting, compact power, and lightning fast action . . . you'll know why Pioneer can back its saws, (and its engines) with an ' ironclad 90-day warranty on both parts and labor. Try new Pioneer sews here today! EASY TERMS from $149’5 EGG PROFITS? ..., Ohly * ’cmmwcAu.y mod. f,.d will keep laying hens in condition to do their job. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our recommendations, keeps your hens working o»d l.yl.g Oil hou Hoy'ro copoblo •f zrodiclog. For MASTER MIX FEEDS Men's & Women's SKI PARKAS & INSULATED UNDERWEAR Children's SNOW PANTS & PARKAS LESS TRADE-IN Hoadquorton In Halting* Francisco Farm Supply ASTINGS GRAIN & BEAI I. Com Dealer M-37 South Winter Clothing 125 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-3150 phon: wi 5 :s93“| laarv'c Ludi y a SPORT CENTER 123 £ State $t �♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER i ovwnlght and returning to Freeport i Bryde. ★ Hospital Guild No. 2S will ■day, Fakraary M, 1M1 ' on Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Dean | meet on Wednesday evening with n„—. *ll*nd#dlh* -------Stuart movlo ..o„-.. "Sparta- k<r^ Norval Thaler. ★ Mr*. Maude |cua" in Hastings on Saturday ★ Bassett spent Friday at the Walter | Strouse home in --------------------------Hastings On SunI Donald Cullen visited Mr. and Mrs. ----------„--------------Ray Simpson and Cathy in Grand day Mra. Bassett had dinner with II 1 ,laPlds 0,1 Friday evening. * Ronda Mr. and Mra Clare Bassett of Irv-1 rage ll/i I lira llrai/pl Livingston and David Munn of Ing. Mrs. Laura Myers of Middle-; Wl-LUalll llCtZiVl jHaMing* and Mr. and Mra. Ger- ville spent Monday visiting Mra aid Durkee and daughters were Bassett. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thursday supper guests of their Cullen and sons were recent wcckw grandmother. Mrs. Mina Wieland end guests of Mrs Virginia Cullen William Hazel. 84. retired mcr-1 Mrs. Clarence Feltaer and Mrs/ In Wyandotte. While there. Marc, ant. died about 3:30 am. Thum-‘Mina Wieland attended the Jolly Scott and James Cullen were over­ ly *1 Mercy hospital. Jackson. He Worker*’ Club at the home of Mis* night guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilwas born in Bcbewa township. Ionia Loretta Bushnell of Clarksville on luun Cullen and son*. county. Dec. 18. 1877. and his par- Friday Mra Wieland spent the; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and mt* were George and Harriet---------Clark wceaena weekend wnn with Mr. uiia and airs Mrs i-aui Paul itunuj family iuiu had uinncr dinner ni at nuuciiio Hattems in -------------------w---------------------net--------------------------------- । Crumback of Harris Creek, and on I Grand Rapids on Sunday. * Guests I He had spent most of his Ufe Sunday was the guest of her daugh- of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll on , i the Lake Odessa community ter and family. Mr. and Mrs Earl I Thursday evening to help Susan nd had lived at Jackson for thc Posthumus of Lowe On Sunday Poll celebrate hcr fifth birthday, they attended the 60th anniversary were Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll and । °Pen nouse Jwuae or of air. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mra. uotueio Ooltleib sons. sirs, Mra. uaie Dale King ano and Arian Arlan Surviving are three brothera . open * nf Clarksville. I n —L- ■ 11 a ★ Mr. aand nH VI '■ nnzl ar* rl | Roth of Mrs. and KirMr. an/4 and Vlre Mra. Wnmlrt Harold Price and ■nd Oliver of* Laming and'two sis- Cornelius Bouwens of Alto were son Sunday dinner guests ul the i tera Mra Hamel BUckman of Tuesday visitor* of Mr and Mrs Poll home were Everett Poll. Jr. of Bunfield and Mr*. Ann* Shattuck ,P°,L t bf Owosso Mr and Mra. Robert Blough and Mrs Harold Stanton of Dowling | Funeral aervires were held Satur ' fanuly Northville were Saturday were Friday dinner guests of Mr uneral Services Don't Let leld on Saturday Snow Fool You! aay at - pm. at tne riciccns run James Coot Saturday Mr>- Crites were Tuesday guests of. tatermenr’in*1 l^lde* ©mietery caUers ,u lhc Co01 lw;nc wcre Mr Mr and Mr“ Richftrd Blou«h and tev rX« Wei^fl“JfBelated ° ttnd MrsH«°ld Woods and family wns * Sunday dinner guests of Rev. Robert Wessell officiated. of # Mf Wld Mrj E1. Mr and Mrs Wayne Tagg were Mr ’ wood Yoder and family were SunMrs- Theodore Bird and family day luncheon guest* of Mr. and of Middleville and Richard Elliott | Mra. Dale Dukes. * Thursday Mr and Mr Bnd Mrs Kenneth Adams i and Mra. Allen Fuh called on Mrs Audle Roush at Pennock hospital ‘ ' and also on Mr. and Mrs. Harry tings. '***’ rk®-. RO 5-JJii Fish in Middleville. Saturday Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner, who Fish and her daughter. Mra. Keith recently sold their home in Freeport Bass, called on Mrs. Roush at Pcnand moved to Grand Rapids, were nock ’ hospital. " ’ * ~ Tommy Fields of' visitors here on Friday and enjoyed Caledonia spent the weekend with /?v Mrs. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mra. James Cool and fam­ Walton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs Walton were in Grand Rapids on visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Mork Thc Ted OXaughlins were Sat- ; business and while there were and ____„ son in Muskegon Sunday. ★ luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Irving Gilbert and children urday supper guests of the Larry ’ Miner * Mr and Mrs. Will Muhler from Fremont were Tuesday visitors Plaunts nt Bellevue Bertha Gar-1 wcre Thursday luncheon guests of of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. rison Is a little better now but I Mr and Mra Charles Blough and Charles Gibbs. ★ Mr. and Mis. spending another week with the j ions. The luncheon celebrated Henry Myers and Mrs Laura Myers Forest Halts in Hastings. * Several■ — ~. ,. Roger Bloughs lllh birthday. of Middleville were Sunday visitors folks from Hendershot called at Grvl.. Blough returned Sat- ‘ of of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Henry Henry Buvsce Buysee and and the Winnie Strobrldge home tn Mra. Grtl. urday after .pending three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Nemetz and Hastings on Saturday evening to, with the ILcugh family in family of Lansing. * Mr and Mra vis,t •W1<1 Mrs- Gordon Otand Mr .u.d Mra. Keith Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs Don ritet oI. Freeland and later atHlougit and fumuy of Grund Rapids Walton enjoyed the movie King of tended tended lthe ^e Moose Moose Fish Fish supper, supper. were Sunday callers of Mra. Blough. ’Kings" in Grand -----Mr. and Mrs Gordon Case en­ Rapids on Satur­ I* Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne day. tertained with a birthday dinner and family of Hastings were Sun­ George Tagg returned home honoring Larry and David Case and day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday after receiving his dls- their grandfather. Harold Case Jesse Blough. * Little Kelly Blough, charge from the Army. George re­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs daughter of Mr. and Mra. Don cently served in Germany and Harold Case. Mrs. and Mra. Rob-; Blough, was admitted to Pennock makes his home with his mother. ert Case and family and Mr. and . hospital on Saturday morning. We Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. This week he is Mra. William Hollister. are happy to report that she is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case is a patient at making satisfactory progress pres­ Mrs Gordon Post in Grand Rapids Pennock hospital for a few days. * ' ently. * Mr. and Mrs Robert ♦ Mr. and Mrs Donald Cullen and Lee and Irene Hendershot and Wil-1 Tooker and children were Tuesday Mr. Dean Stuart attended the fun­ bur and Minnie Schantz enjoyed a evening luncheon guests of Mr and eral of Mr Chris Naum at the Van north "snow tour" on Sunday. The Mra. Seymore Bouwens and fam­ Stnen - Alman Funeral home in beautiful snow sculpture on the . ily Grand Rapids on Friday. * Sun­ Ferris Institute campus had melted Mr. and Mra Donald Cullen saw day dinner guests ... of Mrs. Sylvan and fell apart so they are not the movie "Spartacus" in Hastings Tagg were Mr and Mra. Preston pretty any more On the level we on Thursday evening. * Mr. and Kuhn of Stanwood. Mr and Mrs found 30 inches of snow at Peacock.! Ira. Wayne Ficins of Caledonia Carlton Kellogg and Jerry of Lake- and huge banks where the plows id Mr and Mrs. Virgil Woods view. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Post of have been through. We think we I Geraldine were visitors of Mr Grand Rapids and Miss Margene have a bad winter! We should be I Mrs Robert Brackin of Union Blain of Grand Rapids * Mr and glad we live In Barry county Twins r. Ind_ on Friday They were Mrs. Claude Walton were Tuesday Kathy and Karen Clark will be 5; might guesU of the Brackins dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rob- years old on Feb 22. Mr and Mrs _1 oo Saturday Mr and Mrs ert Walton in Kalamazoo Sunday Elmer Colvin entertained w i t h : bods and Geraldine visited Mr. Mr and Mrs Walton and Mra birthday dinner on Sunday Quests | id Mra. Charles Woods of Win- Dorothy Campbell were dinner were the Dick Clark family and Mr ester. Ind. remaining with them guests of Rev and Mrs William and Mrs Clayton Clark. Freeport By Mrt. Donald (.alien Hendershot & Vicinity Wilbur Srhants Spring is Just Around The Corner Make the few remaining cold and blustery days go faster by plan to make the most of the warm season and the Perhaps you’ll need a extra money and more room to operate. These are pleasant problems when they are met the easiest, most reli­ able way ever devised . . . with the help of WANT-ADS! It's Time to Get Ready! Start by Conducting a HOME WIDE Look for your Name Posted in our Store! 10 Names to Be Listed for *1°° Prizes... Plus DOLLAR DAYS Specials! Krr HAMMER If it’s flood business for the folks in business, then it is sound practice for you! Sell Furniture, Clothing, Lawn Mowers & Lawn & Carden Tools, Carpets, Appliances, Boats, Outboard Motors and all types of Sporting Equipment. There’s no end to the things a Classified Advertisement will sell. Get Rid of the Things You and Your Family No Longer WANT or NEED with a v.,.. Hastings Banner Classified Dremel Moto Electric COPING SAW We re Running a Metal Waste Paper BASKET Reg. Spo Metallic colors with Reg. S888 Value hammered designs SNOW SHOVELS Reg. 83°° < 5-Piece Benx-o-matic PROPANE TORCH KIT On Sale $*>75 X On Sale . / E. L. Carpenter Sale this Season! 3 Sno-Coaster Aluminum Disc $K50 Regular w Special HOME OWNERS $4.95 insertions of your AD "Any Number of Words" for only 5OC Ph. Wl 5-2983 Use the Convenient Form or HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3482 \ teat Mfet Make It Easy For You: Write It On This Form . . . We'll Insert It 3 Times for Only 50< �and to those handling th* annual Nashville School Board Adopts Salary Schedule Woodland inUndent hu been set at 17,000 to ja.OOO, depending on experience up By Mrt. L. H. Brumm .Mm* maintenance salary schedule will I receive three weeks' paid vacation I The teacher salary schedule for [ext year has been adopted by the Misses Sally Clark. Caroline raahvllle board of education. Starting wage for nnn-degree offered contract* to teach In the :acher. will be 54,190. with ^,ht elementary school starting next Fall. nnual Increments ot SIS*. The board also accepted the invi­ tation for Nashville to Join the have a starting wage of M400 Cereal league, Including St. Phillips . eight increment* ot 5150. and of Battle Creek, Bellevue. Sprlnge holding Master's degree* will field. Olivet, Pennfleld. Climax Scotts and Harper Creek schools. Nashville will replace Harper Creek ccalaureate scale. Extra pay will which is withdrawing next year. given head and assistant coache*. The Nashville school will complete their football and basketball com­ mitment* in the Barkenall next year, but will enter the new league for track and baseball event* In the Spring of 1063. building*, and these were given We Movo Anything ... Anywhere Hi* country—w* movo an thing safely and quickly. U.S. VAN LINK '“i'SSi.t'rXf1? »i.pl COUNTEUBIHMku: ' Avia Tyler. Cl»rk TAKE NOTICE, that this tali, LEGALS RUCKING SERVICE ORDER FOB PUBUCATXOK. MOVING ^TRUCKING LO( Al A LONG DISTANCE State ot Mlcbiran. TH* Probate Court a .in?. DAY OR NITI Phon* Wl 5-5164 BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL PATSY COAL at*s .eh known party according to law. The Woman's Study club met PMllip H. MllchaU. Jndgw at Probata. Tuesday evening for Gentleman's Night prognun at the Methodist social room* with a good atten­ dance of member* and their hus­ bands. A delicious carry-in dinner wm served at tables with beautiful Valentine decorations. The busi­ ■tiffs ness meeting was conducted by the president. Mra. Oliver Boulter A Mary E. Yoansa. nominating committee was ap­ Doud. Elia Doud. Mildred L. Watkli pointed m thc March meeting is the annual meeting and election of officer*. There wm group ringing with lhe Valentine theme and aald County special vocal selections by the JoA.D.. 1083. Lln-Ettes. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Lake showed beautiful and inter­ esting picture* of their recent trip to Europe. 'anl K. 81*1*1 at tach ad than to, iron Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Tlsher and rhlch it aatlaraelorily appeara to the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlsher and Shirley Groff were visitor* Sat­ urday with Mr*. R. Q. Rowlader. * The Woodland Extension class will meet Thursday with Mra. Mar­ garet Cotit* hostess. The topic of study will be "Summer Gardening " —— . * The Rev. and Mra. David Warner hoiri Uviagr'<ir, were Sunday dinner guest* with h*n my Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. known.**ad ”1* The Kilpatrick Missionary So01 who aro in- cjety met Wednesday al the church else namaU but . . _____ j,____ ____ A letter of resignation, to be ef­ fective at the end of this school year, from Mra. Velma DeMond wm read and hcr resignation ac­ cepted. The board ha* received 19 ap­ plication* with credential*, three applications without credentials nui »• *iwr auiand four credentials without appli­ cation*, for thc position of super­ intendent These will be considered for plaintiff*. it is ordered ik»t «*id at a special meeting to be held this Thursday evening. Il wm voted that Feb. 23 be set m the deadline rlthln three monthi for receiving applications for this position. ’ The Mayo school district will hold a special election Saturday, March forty 17. concerning annexation with the NMhvllle district. n*w*paprr printed, publiahed The Norton district will vote on ted in eaid County, each pub' annexation on Wednesday. Feb. 28. WARREN'S PImao Fannie snutn were b“m'“ noMesses, *“ ducted by the president. Mrs. Hll7 had diarge of the prayer band. Guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith, former members' with the church and now from Big Laurel Mission In Kentucky. They gave an Interesting talk on their work there and he told of lhe work on the new church they are building. A very Interesting meeting wm enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferdlng of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and la daughter. Sandra, were Sunday dinner guests with hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns. ★ Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend of Vermont­ ville were Tuesday visitors with the Rev. and Mra. David Warner Mra. R. O. Rowlader received the message that her cousin. Mrs. Ethel James Hastings of Ann Arbor passed away Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Cheryl were Lan­ sing supper guest* with their son. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tyler, Sat­ urday. Visitors th* past week with the Rev. and Mr*. David Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mra. George Bas* on Saturday, w Mrs. Dessle Daniels of Lansing is visiting Mr*. Carl Burkle. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ald Classic spent the weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum of Garden City. . Personal Mention way, U now employed Ln the per­ entertained their daughter. Mr. and | THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thursday, February 22, 1M1 sonnel offlo* of th* Emory Univer­ Mra. Edward Brinker and family of '--------, sity at Atlanta, Oa., and is taking Watervllst on Saturday. courses in thc evening at Georgia Stale -lines there ar* no evening courses offered at Emory, which is a Methodist school. Mary Lou also SuXX: rkoX.BSZK| reports that she like* Atlanta very spend a week's leave at home before i much. going to Ft . Sam Houston Texas, to Th<1 Qrand oni0CT5 ot artiUui Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr., continue hU training in the Military I chapUr Michigan Order of the °M 8!hUrluri?rtMrnuS’‘ ! EuUrn 8Ur wU1 ** entertained and Mr and Mr*. Jack Wood re­ 17. thc Heaths attended the wed. b thc chapter 316 at turned home last Saturday from Las Vegas. Nevada Jim and Jack ? u... B «.r ln?_? nKPheh’ 'lhe J1!asonlc Temple At Lake Odessa Arbor where he is a law ttu23. left two weeks ago on a business | in Ann Arbor _------ -------------------------. , on tour of the West Coast and their dent. John is the son of the Ber- [j There will be a 6:30 dinner at the — ■— — . .them tn Las Vegas i... • wives met last Wn Kempe’ of Grand Rapids. ! Central Methodist Church and fol­ Tuesday for some pleasurable holi­ Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr.. days before returning home again are making frequent visit* to St lowed by the meeting and Initiation Mrs. R reports that the weather Mary's Hospital. Grand Rapids.. of candidates at the Temple at 8 wu fine and that they had a won­ where their nephew afid wife. Mr o'clock with the Grand Officers exempb'flngderful time. and Mrs. Howard Norton. Jr.. are Rcscrvation* for the dinner are to still confined. They feel that the [ Mr. and Mrs. Rozcll and ------ --Stanton ------------— be to Rena Dann, and Arlene Swift Sundsy dinner wests Nortons are improving, but very is general chairman and Betty : nf of their daughter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. slowly. j Logan, worthy matron, a* co-chairHubert Cooley and Mr*. Lewis Stan­ Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff is visiting ton was also a guest. her daughter and family, the Vcryl I1 man. ^J^“™.idSX.'SSlLak. Odessa OXS. To Entertain Grand Officers Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Falland and son. Chris, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were weekend guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mahler of 'Wood­ lana. Sunday land. aunaay all an were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Bd Rosser ot Loa-i — sing. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Leonard Murphy were her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz and Belsons, of Middleville, for two family, lhe Bob Shaffers and two children. Ricky and Beth from family and George Roush were Mr. and Mr* Robert Brisbin and Houghton Lake, the Julius Van- Sunday caller* of Frank Roush. Sr. of near Delton. family were dinner guest* of the Belle* and three daughters. Bar­ Mrs. Harry Sponable and Bonnie George Brisbin* of E. Coau Grove. bara. lane and Charmane, of Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldrich of roe and Mr*. VanBelie’s father, Ed Jean were in Battle Creek Satur­ Alto were Sunday evening guesU of Hall of Newfoundland. N. J. day. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Perkins of Robert Stamm Is home from the the Merrill Karcher*. 929 S. Jefferson especially enjoyed hospital where hi- underwent sur­ an article in thc Feb. 19 issue of the gery on Feb. 7, but will continue his N. S. News & World Report which convalescence for a couple of carried a narrative and pictures of months. a new kind of high school at Mel­ Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm are bourne, Fla. Included in one of the leaving this week for Albuquerque, picture* was Terry Tomlinson, the N. M.. to spend the balance of the ; son of Mr. and Mrs Theodore cold weather months. While there, Tomlinson, former Hastings resi­ they expect to visit a friend, Mrs. dents now living al Melbourne I> Blanche Grimwood. a former HasBeach. Fla , Just below Cope Ca­ | tings resident. naveral. Ted works with the Ocn-, Mrs. L. B. Tate, mother of Gileral Development Corporation, a■ । bert Tate, and formerly of Bottle real estate firm. Mrs Tomlinson Isi' Creek, has recently moved to i the former Dorothy Perkins. Winnsboro. La., to make her home Miss Mary Lou Smith, daughter■ with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas of the Charles Smiths of S. Broad- Mrs. Chrystal Core Hammond and Mrs. Dorothy McMillan were in Chicago last Thursday and Friday to buy costumes lor thc Spring Re­ cital which will be May 26. They also attended “Sound ot Music" and highly recommend It. City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice that any qualified elector of City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Biennial Spring ond Annual City election to be held April 2, 1962— BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on March 6th ond 7th, 1962, between the hour* of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Registrations will be taken ot the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, March 5, 1962. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday, March 5, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be in his office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., for the pur­ pose of receiving registrations of elector* qualified to vote. DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED CLARK O'DONNELL BV8INEM ADDRK88: OBDBR OF APPEABAMCE. Hastings Grain & Bean are ineladed in aaid BUI of Complaint 7:00 A.M otlon of Richard J. Hudson. Atfor plaintiff*. IT IB ORDERED Phon* Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan va aaa aaaiana. IT IB ORDERED that within forty Heard the word? We were third in sales in’61 Third! Clork W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hastings, Mich City Clerk DEAN and HIEGEL ■ i - I Eiii-i'. Brighten Your Day to 6:15 P.M During February By Listening To Your Radio! ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATION Htato of Michigan, Probale Court for • EDUCATION CURRENT EVENTS It 8 nice to be loved all Available to you at the ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS I'riMisat. Honorable Philip H. Mitebril. Like we ve Mid: When people like a car they show it. All you have to do is put together a car that’s sharper looking, smoother running and a bigger value. That'a why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don't you see your Pontiac dealer (a very happy man these days) and go with a winner? Pontiac and Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • HASTINGS । Edniuiul 30* Po.l Bulidlnr Battle Creek, Mkbl«n •I I Spot 3pot on on Your Dial WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio 01 ■ill �w ? • ■A JM Thursday, February 22, 1961 Fage 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Station Wagons Mid-Winter MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Special SPECIALS Ready Io Go I960 CHEVROLET NOMAD 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Radio, heater, V8 engine Automatic Power steering and brakes One owner. Like new. 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er. V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. 1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.: Radio, heat­ er. 6 cyl, auto. Jrans. Tutone green. Il i. Ordered. Th Installed at 1959 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. New car trade. Very clean . Has new top. . Call or Come In 1959 DE SOTO SEDAN 4 Dr. Piredome 8; Full Very tow mileage. trans, radio. CHEVROLET COMPANY Wl 5-3474 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 568 Dr. Srdan 1968 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. Sedan; Only 10.000 miles. SEVERAL 1956 MODELS Good transportation cars. makes to choose from. Al) Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts 1959 DODGE 'i TON PICKUP 8500 miles. A ret>l buy! 1960 DODGE DART 6 cyl, 4 Dr Sedan heater, radio. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: Radio. Beautiful condition 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Luggage rack, top mechanical condition. 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone blue, automatic tram, power win­ dows. seats and brakes. Radio. STARTLING VALUES 1968 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr; Automatic transmission, radio, w wails', beautiful green finish, one local owner. ALL RACKS OF CLOTHING Coati, Suits. Trousers. Dresses, etc ALL SHOES—15c pair 98 series; 4 Dr. full power, blue and white tutone. radio, u wails REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC—OIJJS—CADILLAC ■ Haitinci, Michigan THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* HCHAHHKG A H< HAHE1<<I Hy: Marion J. Hchabera. . 803 Anurkin Natlxual Her FOR THE BIRDS and Farm Machinery Sunflower Seeda____ 20c a lb. —■56 IBC. 300 Utility Tractor power steering. A-l shape ________ '_______ iScratch Feed _. loader w/bucket and blade. Hy-j draullc control on bucket. I Cracked Com Bur; Uniaty, Mlchlfaa Dean an J Hia«al BANNER Coll Wl 5-3481 | Classified Paragraphs FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY TRACTOR REAR TIRES Regular Price 8156.75 plus tax Special price—$65.08 plus-tax and mounting Slock Tanks Stock Tank Heaters Stock Tank Heaters—oil. coal. elec. Water Bowls Heated Waterers Stanch ions Knipco Space Healers Welding Supplies New and Used Chain Saws Chain Saw Supplies Several Used Appliances See us for your complete farm needs. We carry Case Farm Machinery GEHL—MEYER—LUNDELL (Washers, Dryers. Suds Savers. STARLINE—GOODRICH —1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w/ | hydraulic A real power plant.; A-l shape! SERVICES M-37 South Wl 5-2223 —Allis Cheap. Chalmers R C. w/cult. 142 f. State Wl 5-2983 3/23 CATCHERS BECOME "MONEY CATCHERS ’ when you adverUae them In The Banner DUST NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service —Used Chain Saws. All sites and shapes. Ill E. STATE CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCf M-37 South GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-28 Wl 5-2833 NIW WATERPROOF TARP II oz NOTICES Winter Needs Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Rock Salt WINICK SURPLUS For Ice or Water Softener Wild Bird Chow 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 < Bulk or Package) • Sunflower Seeds FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I CASE DEALER [-37 Bo. . Wl 5-3150 • 3'22' LAND BANK 1806 E. Railroad Heating - Plumbing Service Federal Land Bank New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen' Wl 5-5352 Baby Chicks Deserve the Best' Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 CoMact Office in HASTINGS Crary 234'/> £. Shir. Ph. 945-9415 LEGALS PUBLICATION USE FARM BUREAU'S FEEDING PROGRAM. 13,SM. * Hl-Effldeney Starter Crumble * Hi-Efflcieney Layer Supplement (42) BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1983. al 8:30 Results proven with our egg mar­ keting program. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Urea. Cal) ★ Help Wantod CLERK TYPIST - No experience necessary. Meet lhe public. Inter­ esting. varied work. Good salary. Regular Increases based on merit. Paid vacations and other out­ standing employee benefits Phone Mr,'Brown. Wl 5-3424 after 9 am. Friday 3'1 16" GE TV SET—Outside antenna. 325 One violin, 810 One solid gold Eastern Star pin. 810. Phone Wl 5-4677. 3/8 THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFOR SALE—Man's grey flannel suit Ptlm evidence. Nationwide. Confllike new, size 34 or 38. Phone Wl dentlal. Call WO 4-3445 or write 5-5255. 3/1 IM North Union, Battle Creek 1/10/68 FOR SALE—Young Wire-haired fe­ male terrier. Spayed. Houaebroken. Good with children. Phone BY ★ For Ren*—Real tatafa 5-3539. James Cottman, 316 W. Main. Middleville. 3/22 FOR RENT—Modern two-bedroom bungalow. Automatic heat. At­ NITROGEN — We offer complete tached garage. Available early in Nitrogen Service including liquid, March. References exchanged. urea, nitrate, sulphate and anhy­ Call Wl 5-4423 or Wl 5-5061. 3/8 drous. Lowest cost N is NH3. If Interested in equipment for appli­ MAN WANTED—To supply Rawcation of NH3 call Smith Bros. FOR RENT—Large four room unleigh Products to consumers in furnished apartment. Completely Elevator. Lake Odessa. 2/22 Hastings Good time to start. redecorated. Private balh and en­ Write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCB-651- DP-YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEtrance. Excellent location. Phone 28. Freeport. Illinois. 2'22 Wl 5-3583 after 6 pm. 2/22 VELOPKD IN A “HURRY" try Jacobs’ 24 hour film servlae. No LADY WITH ABILITY to handie VERY NICE 5-room unfurnished all detail work In professional of­ apartment. Two blocks from * fice. Reply in own handwriting FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house downtown. Modem kitchen, car­ stating age. experience, references pelIng. Available Feb. 10. Phone trailer. 81000. Never been hauled and all pertinent information to on road. See it at: 331 E. Grach Box 819. c/o Hastings Banner. St, Hastings (rear of house) FOR RENT at Algonquin lake—4 Monday thru Friday, phone Wl new modem kitchenette apart­ 5-8916. tf ATTENTION — Beverage Route ments, completely furnished, wall men, laundry men. milk men. 6UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER — paneling, tile shower and TV. Tired of early morning hours’ Adults only. 850 a month for Killing yourself lifting heavy double. 835 for single. Phone Wl able aupport hose. An elaallc sheer cases? Bick of everyone’s dirty 5-3639 or Wl 5-3767. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, linens? I can take you away from EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom all that. Ill start you at 8110 a cobs Pharmacy. furnished apartment. Heat and week. As you gain experience your lights furnished. Close to downearnings will increase. This Is a job with opportunity, not a dead­ retired people. Call at 120 B. end. I am an ex-route man and Broadway. tf I'm going places, you can also. LOST—A black pair of wool gloves, WRITE: R Taylor. 6119 Long­ with pearl bead trim. High atreel FOR RENT—Garage next to City view. Kalamazoo, Michigan. tf in 300 block. Please call Middle­ Hall. 120 8. Broadway. tf ville SY 5-3966 Mra Albert Green ★ Household Goodt 17c a lb. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 305 S. Church used FARM BUREAU * Hi-Efflcieney Starter Grower E. L. CARPENTER DODGE-DART DEALER 5c a lb. $uet Calces 12 oxa___ 45r WANTED—Good ,uor va*e’ u,“’— d&d tf FOR SALE We have a large supply of Used Tractors and Tools Buy early while we have a good selection. _5colb. —1950 John Deere A Tractor w/hydraullc and Rollo-Malic front end. New tires and real good i shape. | —Used 2, 3 and 4 him. Plows. Sto»e» and Refrigerators! 2/21 NOTICES Used Tractors —John Deere A Tractor. Lights and starter. A good buy. Runs x like new! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . GROVE—HUDSON 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 ef Wl 5-3903 HASTINGS LTCITffl CLASSIFIEDS —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape. Bee our Sprmgfield 6 h p Trac­ tor with snow blade NEW WHIRLPOOL PRODUCTS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES TUESDAY. MARCH 6 tral Conference meet at Green­ WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW— ville. 1 pm. "Hawaii and New Zealand." Ebb SATURDAY, FEB. 24 Warren, narrator. 8 pm. Central Auditorium. Sponsored by Barry BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Alle­ County Sportswomen s Club. gan. there. 6:30. Tuesday, march 27 SATURDAY. FEB. 24 SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW BAKE SALE—Hastings City Bank. —Central Auditorium. 8 pm. 9:30 to noon. Sponsored by Ameri­ Sponsored by Hastings BPW for can Legion Auxiliary. the Scholarship Fund. WALK UP AND SAVE! Let us save you money on your next chain saw chain or bar We carry chains to nt all saws. DODGE 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP Trade-ins on H GREEN STAMPS- or . nxeuMB tub circuit lOUKT FOR TIIK COUNTY O» HARRY. KTAT8 OF MICUlUaN. Ilf CMAXCRRY. MAKE AND KNTKHRD ON THB IgTH DAY OF JANUARY. IB62. II A CRHTAIN CAUBB THERMIjl PENDIRQ, WHBRBIN HABTINGU CITY BANK. A UICHKIAN BANKINQ CORPORATIOW. WAR PLAINTIFF AND FRBDRRIOK L Bl'RKLK AND VELMA J. BURKIJ WKRB DBrKNDANTB. NOTItB to HKHKBY UIVBN THAT I Bl AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO 1 i:~r Iiiiu.xu AT THZ a<< DP TUB IXlUBT Hot HE MICHIGAN, THAT BEING 7 (IP UOiAllNG THE GIBUU FOR HA ID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY. THB 15TM DAY <>V MABUH, 19S2. Aj 1:30 O'CLOCK IB THB ArTBRNOON. THR VOLLOWUM DBSOBURD > noi BlBtel AfffiWTBId THURSDAY, FEB. 22 SATURDAY. FEB. 24 THIS IS THE LAST NIGHT OF SMORGASBORD — Saturday, Feb. 24. from 5 to 8 pm. at Hastings THE OPERETTA "ROSE MA­ First Methodist Church. All tick­ RIE" Central Auditorium. Bpm. ets 32.00. FRIDAY, FEB. 23 SATURDAY. MARCH 3 BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Eaton BENEFIT BASKETBALL — Alumni Rapids, there, 7 pin. vs. Faculty, at HHS Gym. Admis­ sion 50c. Sponsored by Saxon SATURDAY, FEB. 24 Boosters Club. LEAGUE WRESTUNG-West Cen­ GRAB BAGS GALORE! 1959 PONTIAC STA. WAGON 4 Dr ; AH white, full power. Hydramatic. radio, w'walls. spotless WE CARRY IN STOCK inside and out TO BETTER SERVE YOU: 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN Tractor Front and Rear Tires 2 Dr.; Tutone green. 6 cyl. stand­ Small Truck and Passenger Tires ard transmission, all recondi­ Mud and Snow Tires—going at tioned. close-out prices 1957 FORD SEDAN 2 Dr.; 8 cyl. standard transmis­ SPECIAL ! ! ! sion. radio, good tires, ready to go. 11 x 38 6-ply APPLIANCES 1956 PICKUP y, TON Calendar of 5'special Events (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) '• OFF MARKED PRICE 1966 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Dr.; Full power, premium tiles, white with harmonizing interior, new Cadillac trade and fully guaranteed, 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr.: Auto, trans, radio. A real beauty. See this one! 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, heater. Many other accessories. Richard J. Had DEAN and tilEDKI Wild Bird Seed __5 Ibt.—65c 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr.; Good shape. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. STORE (Operated to benefit Retarded Children) 1957 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN 88 series. Hydramatic. radio, good w wall tins. power brakes. 1959 DODGE TOWN WAGON GOOD AS NEW Open Friday 9 am. to 5:38 pan. 1957 OLDS HARDTOP Stand, tram , CLOTHING 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina; White with green top and interior, power brakes and steering. Hy drama tic. radio, w walls. One owner trade on a new Pontiac NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover CONSUMERS POWER 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN 2 Dr ; Std. trans, overdrive. GOOD USED CARS and for Details power IN LARKE BUICK CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word ruaLIOATlOM 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Dr.; 6 cyl, stand, tram. Radio, heater. Choose from 3. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sunliner. GAS DRYER Offer Limited 1958 OPEL STA. WGN. Good condition. 1960 CHEVROLET !4 TON PICKUP 6 cyl.; Stand, tram. One owner. HAMILTON 1959 DODGE STA. WAGON Custom 4 Dr. Sierra: 9 pass, pouer steering and brakes. Save 33$ on this one! 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heat­ er, V8 engine. Automatic 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl, stand. , trans. Motor just overhauled. Priced to sell! l*r*4nt. Itonorablo Philip H. Nlwhrll. 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. New car trade. Extra good condition. 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr.; Automatic Only 21.000 miles. 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl, stand, tram. A one owner car. A-l con­ dition! Noth'. 1. HMM (lit OXDBX FOB PUBLICATION. Determination ot Hain. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi I960 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr ; Stand, trans. Radio. 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr. Station Wgn ; Radio, heat­ er. 6 cyl, stand, trans. All red finish, w/walls. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 SERIES 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heater. V-8 engine, auto. tram. One owner. PUILIC1TI0M Pr'.fnl. Honorable Philip >1. Mitch.ll 11959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF | 0RDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Accouat. Rt*U of Michis r«T lb* Conntr uf LEGALS 1962 Model 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic Power brakes, w walls. One owner LIKE NEW! NEW 1962 CHEVROLET II HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3482 CASH KATt-ZW< 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr; Kull power. Like new. DEMONSTRATOR PHONE Wl 5-3481 PHONE Wl 5-8150 2/23 Philip H. Milch all. Jadi Court Homa. Haatinga, Ml Datad Feb. 5. 1»«« Adalbert Cortrigbl Downtown area. utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl FOR SALE—CHEAP-2 twin size ★ NoticM mattresses, I tied davenport. 1 blond dinette table. 1 grey For­ HELP OFFERED — Telephone mica top table and matching Ministry Prayer requests gladly chairs. 417 S. Dibble. 3/8 received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. FOR SALE—A-B electric stove. 820. without tools. Melvin Starbard. Good condition Rollaway bed. 7115 Campbell Rd, Lake odew THE PASTOR'S WIFE. 2'22 mattress, nearly new. 820. Nearly new heating stove. 820 Meta) NOTICE—Have room for two ladies ___ ______________________ 3/1 wardrobe. 810. Cal) at 210 N. Park in my nursing home. Up patients FOR BALE —Load contract. Will St. Blanche Brock 3/8 discount 10%. Write Box 820, c/o preferred, but will take ambula­ Hastings Banner.3/32 tory. Call Wl 5-2368. 3/1 FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining room table 38’' x 54” and 2-12" BABY “CHICKS’”DBMERVE THE leaves, 845 00. 4 leather uphol­ BEST—Uae Farm Bureau’s com­ stered chairs. 110 each. Phone plete poultry feeding program: WANTED — Estimates for walkout Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. Crumbles—Grower —Layer. Drop basement 20 x 30 on Lake Algon­ in and check proven tamlte. 3/23 quin. Lot free and clear. Have 8500 to pay down. A. Cocayne. 132 But­ WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ complete, 850. Phone Middleville ton B.W, Grand Rapids 7, Mich PAIR and replacement In heavy SY5-3088 after 5 pm. tf garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, 123 8. Jefferson. tf fANiKU — Good used furniture THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND ot and appliances. Warren's Truck­ EYES—A tot them will see your NOTICE — Anyone who has used ing. 1308 E. State Phons Wl 8­ ad if it's published here. Don't furniture and appllancM wishing 61M. u waft, place your ad today. Dial to sell at consignment auction Wl 5-3481. contact Warren Trucking Service WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ and Canadian coins. Will pay top ran. Phone Wl 8-8184. pricMl Stop in at HOUSE OF erators and stoves every day of SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michithe week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, Hastings, Phone Wl 6­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (l 5164. ** tf Call Episcopal Parish House, or * W..M t. Um Rectory tf ★ For Selo—Mlacellaneoua WANTED TO RENT—A three bed­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O room home in or near Hastings 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-8888 SEA KING—14 foot aluminum ftahfor new Montgomery Ward mana­ Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf ger. Phone Calvin Henderiong, Wl Call at 316 W. Main, Middleville. 5-2954 i/i CHECK THE GOOD U8KJ CAR8 and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the ★ Wood KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. 850. Girl's 36" Schwinn bicycle. 815. Phono Middleville SY 5-3404. WOOD FOR SALE—Phone Wl 6­ 8/8 M20. 3/22 �4H.M Trarsljg* Xirain Cards Of Thanks Ar>d In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS thoughtfulness was so much apThc family of Harry R. Miller preclated and will* never be forgot­ wish to thank Drs. Huebner and ten. Wedel, the nurses and nurses aids Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaughan at Pennock hospital who gave Harry and Curtis such gentle and considerate care. To the many frlencU. iiciKuuors, neighbors,' IN MEMORIAM --------------------------------<lnllv»« th. n„ — r. ___ .. .. : _ . relatives, the Barry County Board In loving memory of our dear son of Supervisors and Avh Tyler, the and brother, Frank McNutt, Sr., Hastings City Council members, who passed away one year ago, Fob. Paul Siegel and other City em- 23, 1M1. Dtoyees our sincere appreciation for "When we get together now and your Innumerable acts of kindness then, • IVmnalhv nnH understanding. __ * sympathy and The way we used to do Mrs Harry H. Miller To sit and talk and laugh and Joke and Family Our minds go back to you. Mrs. Alice Engelman We miss your voice and smile and Family And then lhe fun you used to make Though we go on Jmt as before CARD OF THANKS Our hearts still feel the ache.” Mother. Stepfather, We wish to express our sincere Sisters and Brother thanks to all those who helped us | In any way during the illness and . death of our dear husband, fatherl,N MEMORIAM and grandfather. Special thanks to1 In loving memory of our dear Drs. Hoffs. Trump and Lundeen, the husband, father and grandfather, nurses and nurses aids of Pennock Neil Wilson, who passed away eight Hospital; our wonderful neighbors years ago. Feb. 23, 1954. al Sunfield and Podunk lake, our । "For me to live 13 Christ and to friends and relatives. Hev. Robert Sadly missed by wife, Mattle BettA for his comforting words, the ' pallbearers. Masonic Lodge of Hick­ •‘For all the love you gave us ory Coiners. Nashville Mfg. Co. and In happy bygone years. Henton Smith Funeral Home who The comfort of your presence (helped us In so many ways and were In days of joys and tears. so kind and for all the beautiful Each sacrifice you made for us flowers and cards of sympathy. We 'Along the path you trod will always remember. Is remembered by your loved ones " Mrs. Pauuue Baker As you rest in peace with God.” Mr. and Mrs. Budd Randall Sadly missed by children and and Gury grandchildren of Neil Wilson CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM We wish to <>cpress our sincere In loving memory of Frank B. thunks to ull the relatives, neighbors McNutt, Sr. who passed away one and I muds for the many acta of year ago today, Feb. 23. 1961. kindness shown our Mother during ••Beside your grave I often stand her long luncss and at the lime ot With heart both crushed and lorn her death. A special thanks to Dr. Bui In thc gloom lhe sweet words Wedel, lhe nurses. Sue Carruthers come and Maureen Robinson; uuo Bea­ Not lost bul gone before. trice Eaton for hcr loving care, to God knows how much I miss you Rev. Crist lor his comforting mes­ sage and die Leonard Funeral home He counU the tears I shed And whispc is he only sleeps lor their excellent service. Your loved one Is not dead Tne Fhebt Mole Family .CARD OF THANKS A very special thanks is extended to Drs. Birk, Huebner, mid Noah, nurses and nurses aids lor Uieir cure and to Hie many wonderful people who contributed food, money and any other ambiance. Your And so 1'11 be brave dear Frank And pray to God each day And when he calls me home to you Your smile will guide the way.** Missed -OH so much by Wile, Gladys. Son and Daughter. Frank Jr., and Esther and Families THK BASTINGS BANNER—Pagv Thenday. February St, INI .K« 1 i 1.903.10 I1 n 128 65 130.00 Toial .. ...Caab . ..Dbhuraamonl -. . .9970,210 90 ; IIE'HSTEK OF DEEDS I IbTUDIAN Utntlcmrn: 3.300.90 3 - JI 34 Pkotoatai I'aper * Sappiiii ’**X a Uindicr .......... K Ilanar, & Otflca Sappliaa I r««jxetfull, luUnht tho following as K'.E DAMAGE AND EXPENSE DOG sheriff—jail JSJ.o9U.ol ■> IS r..i I OU 00 ABSTRACT OFFICE Dll Al 5 VO.OOU.OO y«rmtr> Stale 1! hiring an Addrcasoxraph Op- Other Accoucu < UM mi.»ium:h Dfira Sappho A Pneuna 25.00 25,00 1.010.00 ShO.OO Oatsida Counit 1061 (S.SOIJ 00 6.3U8.U0 300.00 ELECTIONS Huard of Caavaaa— Elrction Supulier 330.00 A DDREBHOfiKAi'H S0.3U3.30 8OLDIERB AND SAILORS BURIALS Buriala ................................... | 3.200. IK llrpair A- Maintrnanri-■it K<|Ui|imirnl .................. .200.00 k Offirc buppllt FRIEND OF THE COURT 3.M0.00 3,470.04 345.00 APPROPRIATIONS a»w •aulpaient for olfirr. Roll Call: STATE INSTITUTIONS Coldvatar Hlau Hoapilal Dip ■alary — • 60.00 ■ 45.00 80.00 •0.00 60 00 60 00 60.no 60.00 ■ 60.00 ■ 45.00 1 60.00 1 80.00 a 60.00 a 60.00 60.00 a 60.00 a 60.00 a 60 00 a 60 00 '; a 30.00 304.05 duo <iu TAX ALLOCATION COMMISSION " •* “ >M 0O Milcaar 11.Q09.00 mm 3.094.05 I Hu tor 1061 30.300.00 IrKib •Ad Al.hKILliRAL EXTENSION •750.00 CIVILIAN DEFENSE 1 10.00 3210.00 JUDGE OF PRORATE 3.-JUU.O0 LEGALS ut ion Eapenaa BOARD or COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY Ur UAP.RY HASTINGS. MILHIOAN NU11CE TO P.IDDBHH POE PUBLICATION 1,000.00 toil O'. I oooo ’ lUdto* Auaip lit pair a Malala near ol MuipoH-ot Nn -raaa Bapp' Uadm for IUCI •10,730.00 3URINE enforcement A Oil Pul - Budget for HlSI 3lu.300.0ri in.oo HIRTHS ANU DEATHS or RDORIPTB AND DISBURSEMENT!, ALSO TRANSFERS AND BALANCES BCHBDULE ■ 170 00 •30it 00 Clc tine Balances Avallabia HOARD Of BI’I'EKVlSUHN 7.UU4.O0 110.00 sas -ri Corracuaaa Krcordak Supplier 12.205.03 Budltrt 1.366.**• loo ,ou 8 75u.OO JOB 83 2,346 58 96.35 19.105.68 696.628.6t 17.916 15 13.489 55 3.000.60 165 017.63 35«.0;i3.31 40,000.00 i.iobod JUVENILE DIVISION 86.00 1.350.00 3.000 no nil.lC'1 fur HUH 31- JOO m 9.501.04 33500 UU.7S0.ou IJTIJoo 10.525 89 309 66 5 5 4 m* •26.242.12 34.14141 13.71134 172,760.14 175,771 05 505.735/10 • .............. .. . ............. l.OOV.OO ............. J 45 ►.*> 163.300.79 63*15 I iI jI 1.833 00 1.139 84 1.800 SO 1,500.00 1,500 00 iou.uo 7.600.00 POSTER (ARE ’ i.»oo.'ji Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors 1*000*00 i.obb.oo ' ’ ’•’.2« 302 58 16.85 95.00 733.07 100 00 I.3OO.47 1.683 I. •. •• : P*. •;■.* 6811.4:19 49 1.037 03 l.47u 57 Hpaeial Educatl Hlalr Aid Fond 154 03 385.902 66 3.037 IM 6.1J4U3 205.797.80 705.50 44 J 7 — 43 110*604 73 LOdLMS'SS 1.793.87 414.03 ‘ * 9*00.37 370 00 I..-I.S in U 9.667.72 MEDICAL EXAMINERS IINTAGIOCrt DISEASES MiM-rllancotia GoilO* ’' Cvruner'a Unpaid Bills) EfchaiU Fuad AclI’IUi lludjrt for 1961 5.7UO.OO •aso.no MltfTKLLANEOUH ... . .. ... ... ... Uvurcr Arnold Holl, Mubarl Hull, ........ Alien Hnil, ............ at>».3» Dlarharc 239.33 I «■> Bl, 43-00 43 VO 43 90 4305 43.91 .... .... .... .... .. . «»<> 58.90 42.90 «■-' VI »SOt Ml NICIPAL AND JEST1CE COURTS or, S.032.33 3.3<M*.no |l. HIIAKF. 401 j< --- -- ---------------------------- Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen Im FtMma Wl 5-3 023—Wl 5-5011 JERRY ANDRUS "Your CHixen’s Man" AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Edvard A. Johnson 1 410.06 E4var4 A. Johnson I •05 49 51 37 51.37 51.37 .*.49.34 Mar, Bealtr Uood,»ar <i»rtle Wltoa Emma (Illa Ida CarpMHrr Thomaa K. ChraubraiKh I 1 10.374 60 ' Maa D. Twkif Mar, R lre«< Buahlrr Eata'a Earl Bvodocd Eolata Waliar E Waltaee 304.49 154 16 .... ... •73,205 03 J 1 Wl 5-43IB HIE SHIRUOOD U IhUhNCE FOE You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . , . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 FELPAUSCH THEREFORE FOOD CENTER Wh.r. Shopping sad Pleasure!* ,',‘j lima a> lhe propar latruritou of Aldi HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that " Marble's Standard Service Walldorff Furniture ROBIW W. SHUW00D, Mp. Wl J-1251 them Wl 5-f 105 HE IT FURTHEI DtaWraeaa^ta • 10.04 10.27 Sit । J* 1 3' 1.34 9 71 10 94 5 49 1 J JJ 137 lo.ll ............................. MMoVlIlo ............................ Isarria Cmiar ...................... tulland ........ ....................... Irish Rldxr. Hope ............... rwport Old I’rmrKr, ........ 'reepnrl..................................... 286 45 ... Rupert it Re.elutloa tubBlUefl 8a» ra. Wl 3-8191 CfcNfRAL CONTRACTOS BUILDING SUPPLIES ^.WALLPAPSR AND P>INT 203 S. MICHIGAN Becotpta ..................................... » 10 27 ___________________ E. R. LAWRENCE ST0HLL1 BUILDINC SLR1ICI rain, Iftrparl A Complete Line ot Insurance Phons State Farm Insurance PKOSECUTING ATTORNEY "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” <m. Ph. Wl 5-I02J All Forms of Insurance and Bonds .065.36 Directory < ;„Brt.r, 1 Lota 410.08 hi 3.300,00 Bearoa 1*L61* • r . 0" 3.01100 Hi *303.71 ? AFTEI’.'.oo : SEbSION |>p. ar..| 1 ...................... ... 30 65 • 306 61 tT4 *0 ... •istM Balance 19-31-41 3 41" ST 110 37 -05.14 f} 51.4 *“ 10456 *5 r!;! • *» 313 -1 G ‘ �Thwraday. February «. IMI Thnyer nnd Bill Wooer DJ 1th*,r d«l’»hlrr • E'shteen J-----------------------------------------------Shade and-family nt-Portland. Mra Finn Carter and two children, Mr. . Junior. - nwer, Bnutnuid.'i>annel(l InOlklUk Dj-lfnn IrM Nj>ws S’0!',"1 J! Cllnn." '!"! I 1, CJ.l ' and Mrs. Brandon Shade and iModrlln. Broun. Nick Houvrncr. . _ . 1 UCllOll Al OS rurally Nluhl hold In lira Buptlra Lake OdeSSU daughter. Clayton Haynes of Hick­ Botly Johiwock. Shirley Muldrn. f>„|-„| Tralrra. let in j cl „ , £hu"h ™‘l*y B™" ory Corners and Mrs Wallace Bor­ Brand. M*nch<-irr. Dunr ohon.■« dlrOl 1 dkCS 1st 111 B,omRy .hound inraraouny] B den of Augusta. * Mr. and Mra. , Judith Rcraprr ond Jim Suiherliuid J , 1. rnira. ri> — • MA I.Jtil ttken ln U"\fi,:lhrrllnd*oAn': ‘ Pcstmaster Edwin G. Knlss at Sonhomorea —Greg Bosma Steve : If 1 tilles where he and his family have Harley Stadel spent Sunday with ‘Brttten Clarence John KlOIUiykC l/CI I)V The teen reporters and the school been as missionaries. * A Spiritual Mr. and Mrs Berwin Stadel of Delton reports that applications for ■ nil! hidV Fills Cheral ^vei Jerrv PaPcr ntlvLwrs for Sunday page Life Retreat will be held at Clear Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnston. Mra. Brown rood. Mr. and Mrs. Larry the Civil Service examination for ‘tahi-1 The Mohawk Patrol of BanheWs. of the Kalamazoo Gazette have i Lake Camp between March 2 and 4. Harold Johnston, Mra. Clark Over­ Raffler and family of Woodland clerk-carrier positions at the Del­ SiSSn ^r'rv Nmn8coul Troop 108 *on nrsl pI“cc' bw?n lnvllK1 « «ucsU to a special for the Michigan Conference of smith of Carlton Center and Mrs. sniitane ^maNTa? lulth a 100' score' m the Klond>ke workshop and luncheon to be held; Methodist Churches. Bishop Reed Herbert Johnston of Woodland were other afternoon visitors. ★ Mr. ton Post Office are currently being and Mra. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac Fifty-seven Delton High school visited the latter's husband at But ­ accepted. co ' n P ctUlon he,d 1Ml Saturon Wednesday. Feb 28. from 9 am. and Dr. Mack Stokes of Atlanta, -r-Vrv TVilnr rv>n vnn N/v-irar ^ru> rompcuiiun nciu »aai ouiur-; on weanesaay, t-co J8. from 9 a m. | and Dr. mmck stores 01 were weekend guests of Mr. and Teller. Pon van Nocxer ।““>• Peb- 17' ... To*nM,,'d p‘rk ln ... to 1 pm in... the .... Oak Room of tht ■ O., . ... . students earned places on the honor lor. Terrv JTJZ wJ will.............. be the .speakers Laymen terworth hospital. Grand Rapids Mra. Floyd Baxter and Mra. Maysel You must be at least 18 years roll for the first semester. ana Linaa waixer. Cannonsburg, near Grand Rapids. | Harris Motor Inn Darlene Golds- and ministers are invited. 'ihuraday evening. Mr Johnston Rush. The Robert ‘Allardlngs of old to apply. There I* no maxi­ Freshmen — Stephen Adams. Among those on the semester The Grand Valley Council span- j worthy. Sharon Bennett and Robert There were about 36 present at who underwent surgery In Feburary Lansing were callers during the mum age limit. honor list were Marilyn Chapman. Yvonne Campbell. David Carpen­ sored the meet and 30 patrols were | Hughes have accepted the invita- , the joint PTAO, meeting held in underwent more surgery Wednes­ weekend and the children were Applications will be accepted reter. Jackie-----------Casto. Vincent Clmala. competing. Banfield entered three lion. * In March Delton will enter' t,)c Elementary school in Delton last day. He is reported as convalescing Douglas Crase. Phyllis Oainder and --------------------------- -------------overnight guests Friday. gtirdiess of residence; however, Carol Whitney, Seniors with all . Kathy Foote. Don Fowler. Brenda patrols. Mohawk. Eagle and Fox. [ the annual Quill and Scroll cornpe- j Thursday evening A movie on the i satisfactorily and was released to priority in certification will be given "As"; Ruth Campbell. Sophomore' Gibson. Gloria Herminett. Sigrid The winning sled was manned by u,lon which consists of answers to' care of Sick Children" was shown his home Sunday. * Mra. Leonor local residents. with a perfect record, and Janet Johnson. Robert Lammers, Jack | NeU■ ^kU a current currfnl events events mil* quiz. On On U« May IK 15.1 - • -’a’- ro'leader.^ikTLes• ' ------- • “ T|,en uroup lp(1 by Mrs Varga* received word cf the death These positions offer starting pay Wheeler. Freshman with all "As" Little. Jana McBain. Frances Mudge,[ ter. John Vandcnouer. Jerry Shead pel(°ns fieuspaper. The Scoop^ will |I Elvert t Mott, -tw „B vnunnmii. acting chairman, «c»u held of a brother-in-law. Mike Ramircx Miss Carol Ann Courtnay. daugh­ of $2.16 per hour, automatic annual Others on lhe honor roll include: Gene Nusbaum. Judy Phillipa, Ar-I and Charles Oarms. They received JWm and Scroll Crlli- a business meeting. They dls- of Sand Springs. Okla. Funeral a.ninr. in.n n.v K.IW H.11 ! duh shecrin Cathv Smith Mi iclM?r3 cooking set for four as their c“ s‘°r. ,9ei1*<0;. whJctl fro; cussed the forthcoming talent services were held Saturday fore­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Courtnay. Increases, night pay dilfercnliaLx. Seniors - Joan Gay. Nancx Hall dith Sheerin. Cathy Smith Mi- i Thf ot T I08 vide* a detailed evaluation for high . show (and pebbly « carnival, and noon and burial was there. He is Lake Odessa, has completed hcr liberal vacation and sick leave ' «-hnoi school iwuvnanrrx newspapers Bonnie Palmer. Robert Payne. Tom chael Wertman and Ron Whitney.U, Barney" .. .. to do „...u |uhat with $180 which is in survived by his wife, a sister of Mrs. training at Eikliart University and plans, low cost insurance benefits, i is -"Barney ” Clark. Clark. graduated Feb. 1st as a medical and a generous retirement plan the two treasuries William Barr. Vargas and five children. V“° ,lu“ Ernie Van Syckle, Richard Clark ' laboratory technician. _ ____ ______ Complete information and appli­ Barry Defense DirecMrs. County Myron Civil Hancock of Holt was........... acre three 1 and Bob Sutherland Sutherlar cation forms may be obtained from .. Her address Is. N223 Currier Hull. tor. then addressed the meeting. A a Saturday and overnight guest ■ judges at "the town of Frozen Fish" " the office of the Executive Secre­ movie on "Civil Defense in Schools" * . -State University of Iowa. Iowa City. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George on the route of the Kiondyke Derby. University of Michigan engineers tary. Board of U. 8. Civil Service John Teller. Mra. Ernie VanSyckles’ Iowa. She is taking Journalism * was shown, and Mr. Barr briefly Barker. ♦ Mrs. Edmcnd Myers. Sr., sent rockets up 300 miles and more meet at Examiners. Room 126, Main P. O. ---- WS.CS. will _. the .... explained home preparedness for and Mrs. Elwyn Dietrick enter­ and Mrs. Don Drake provided the; The in upper atmosphere ruearch stu­ Building. Grand RapicU I. Michi­ Methodist Church *it MvthOuiSt at 7:30 pJil. pm. Wed- Civil ucaciuxr. Defense. noicvaiiiiviiwi Refreshments were wi tained with a cradle shower Wed­ transportation for the boys. OFFERS - " .......... " i to nesday. Feb. "" 28--------------------Mrs. Wilbur Solo-11 served* while the parents talked gan: or from the Delton Post Office. nesday afternoon at the Myers dies last year. Mr and Mrs. . Ernest VanSyckles1 mon will give u book review. * The I the teachers. home on Woodland road, honoring | gave a party at their home after the Koupies Klub meeting scheduled for1_______ _________ Mrs. Gary West. The 10 guests en­ Derby for lhe 19 boys who’partici­ Sunday. Feb 18. was cancelled be__ joyed a social afternoon and the pated. Hol dogs, potato chips and cau*e of the School of Missions “’‘.‘n't, o m lunch served by the hostesses. The pop were served and the boys played which was held that night ut the Sunday Mass. 10.30 am. gift table was decorated with Um­ games and hashed over the '•vents ;i church. * The Mar-or-Nots will' Eighth Year of Service in Barry County ------------brellas under which the gifts were of the day. | meet at 6 30 pm on Thursday. Mar Delton Methodist Church Janet and Wendell Marquis placed * Funeral service* were , 1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil~ Rev. ~ George Miller. ~ Pastor held Monday at the LcValley Thc University of Michigan used bur Solomon Sunday service, 10 am. Around the Clock Coin-Op Service . Methodist Church for Roy N Hinds. us old ship model towing tank for A reminder that tonight the Blue Sunday school, IT am. 71. hfe-long Grunge township resi­ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 158 years before replacing it with a and Gold banquet will be held at dent with interment in the Balcom new one last year. 6:45 in lhe Upper Elementary CafcEvening worship. 8 pm. cemetery. Ionin county. Mr Hinds | terla at Delton school. This is a was n member ot the LcValley . Joint banquet of thc Scouts and the Methodist Church, the Farm Bur­ Delton Seventh Day ! Cub Scouts . their yearly Award Adventist Church, BunneU Corners eau and served for six years as Night Families are Invited. Most of , Orange township, clerk. Survivors Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor 1 the boys will be receiving awards COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY include his wife; two daughters, Parents are asked to bring table1 Church School, 9:45 am. one of which is Mrs. Jerry Car­ ■■service, bread and butter, a dish to 1 Sabbath School. 11 am. penter of lake Odessa; grandchil­ ! pass and a main dish Milk and ‘ Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. dren and a sister 1 coflee will be provided Between , Mra Francis Simon of Eagle j 250-300 are arc expected to attend A2;:. Alan Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton | Beebe? will be •»-the master Point entertained with a party on ” — — •- of • eert- Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Valentine s Day for her son. Thomas monies. * Nine mothers showed up Sunday school. 10 am. on his sixth birthday. His guests ■ at the high school Monday night for 1 Morning worship. 11 am. were seven Kindergarten friends a Stanley patty given by the Senior Junior Church, 11 am. from Woodland They enjoyed lunch Trip Club to help finance their Youth Fellowship. 6:38 pm. | Spring trip They have plans for a and a party and Thomas enjoyed Evening service. 7-30 pm five-day trip to New York in May. , Wednesday rPrayer and Bible opening his gifts but need more cooperation in their study 7:30 pm Mrs George Barker. Mrs. Mabel fund-raising projects if they would * ’ ’ Cool and Mrs Fern Fontaine were realize their goal Further orders among those attending thc golden kJ w» i«t youo savings earn a little mope j will be taken for n week If you I । - -- —, * ------- . -* J' Michigan State wrestling coach wedding anniversary open house of 130 E STATE ST • Wl 5 : uuh to order, please contact any . Fendley is secretary of both Mr and Mrs. Gottlieb Roth nt --------- Collins ----------------------------.-----------AH Savings lutufrdUp to t/O.OOO acnK>r ewnlor the the UU S.8.OlvmDic ’Olympic Wrestling Wrestling CornCorn- Clarksville Sunday. * Mrs Wayne Clerk-Carrier Job 57 Delton High Students Earn Semester Honors n Ky Alan and Sharon Boohr D Open at Delton Pelrrman ^cZm. Completes Training a ot Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service 4% - - ALL Savings DOLLAR DAYS” FEBRUARY 23rd & 24th Look for Your Name Posted in Our Store Win a DOLLAR and SAVE MONEY on These DOLLAR DAYS Bargains! Aluminum Deep-Fry FRENCH Fryers -Reg $1.65 Aluminum 3 Quart Qi. Size. 1J Quart Reg. Reg. Reg. 65c 30c 45c Sale Sale Sale 55c 25c 34c 2’/i by, 3!/b by Reg. 85c Sale 69c 7-3 5 in. Reg. 45c Sale 39c lb. Size 2-lb. Size Reg. Reg. 35c 49c Sale Sale 29c 42c ROUND PANS Aluminum LOAF PANS Two Types Aluminum BREAD PANS Sale $1.45 AVAILABILITY Passbooks SAFETY SERVICE ” ’""ul HASTINGS SAVINGS Come to lhe Delton auditorium j mittee and the Pan-A m e r 1 c a n I Shade and family had as Saturday Saturday, March 3. for the 1st an- i Wrestling Confederation. 1 evening guests Mr. and Mrs Marvin nual game dinner sponsored by the Crooked Lake - Delton Sportsman's) Club for lhe lake improvement | fund Tire specialty dinner, consist- j I ing of roast of elk and other game,i j will be served from 5 to 8. The cost1 i is $2 for adults, and 50c for children | under 12 * The Kinsley Extension1 I meets today at the home of Mrs. -John Armstrong Mrs. Inez Ford is co-hostess. The lesson Is on "Gar-. | den Planning," a welcome diversion | from thoughts of ice and snow. | Supt Basil Johnson flew fo At| lantlc City Saturday to attend a Na• tlonal Convention of School Supert intendents. He hnd to postpone the trip for one day because of bad fly­ ing weather, and intends to return today. * The Barry County Rural i Letter-Camera Association met at the home of Mr and Mra. Myron Campbell for a potluck supper Sat­ . urday. There were 20 present * Nancy Galnder underwent surgery at Community Hospital Saturday morning. She Is convalescing from I her appendectomy nt home * Mr. I and Mrs Ralph Fredericks of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Mor­ ford last Thursday. It was a birth­ day dinner to celebrate the birth­ days of the two men. On Sunday | Mr and Mrs Dari Scott and family i of Gull lake joined Mr. and Mrs. ! Morford for another birthday din­ ; n*r Mr and Mrs. Wayne Jordan and family of Beadle lake came I Sunday evening to extend birthday greetings We would like to add our i ’ good wishes. Mary Kaye Houghtaling spent , the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dick Beau grand as the guest of Silver Dollars 25. To Be Given Away at the L. C^^i^UT-^ATE M Just Find Your NameX SHOESTOB tfu-lCurf S/t0& StohL among the 25 Names Posted in our Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 & 24 and Win a Silver Dollar! Plan Now to 9 by 1j In. Reg. 49c SALE 42‘ Aluminum CAKE PANS 9 by 1J In. Reg 45c SALE 39 Top dressing wheat with proper fertiliser is one of best profit practices. Extra growth obtained byijfi®' wheat last fall indicates that MR : need will be greater this spring । than normal. Combination Cake & Pie Carriers SALE *1.49 Reg. $1.79 Single CAKE CARRIERS SALE *1.39 Reg. $1.69 All Colors of CHINA TEA POTS SALE *3.95 Reg. $4.95 WASH BASINS Reg 80c SALE 68 Enamel Baby Bath Tubs Reg $2 45 While You're Here All Nitrogens Golden Uron Solution _ .28% I Ammonium Nitrote 33Vi% Ammonium Sulfate 21 % Urea ------------- —-45% Ladies' Shoes Values to »8” , <We Hove Spreader* to Rent) 16-8-8; 12-12-12: Other* Complete Soil Service! Enamel PLANT SALE *1.99 o Shoe »2<x> o Pair 90 90 MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE GOODYEAR'BRDS HARDWARE or TOP DRESS WHEAT Aluminum 6*Slice PIE PANS Certificates - FARM MEHTS,- APPLIANCE S Hottiogi Phon. Wl 5-2001 Browse Around Both Floors for the Values of a Lifetime In Our DOWNSTAIRS Store Children's Shoes 2-Fer Sale! DOWNSTAIRS* American Girl Famous Maker Tennis Shoes Fabric Casuals SHOES 2M0 Woodland Phone 367-3485 Lake Odessa Phone 374-7411 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-S141) SHOES 90 Sensational Values in our M Men's Shoes Sports & Casual Downstairs SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS A Big Group of RUBBER FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT 2 $10 2.J12 DOWNSTAIRS e 90 I. 4. J. R �City-wide Dollar Days Friday and Saturday, February 23rd & 24th HASTINGS Be happy, go thrifty! It mokes sense to save dollars by taking ad­ Yes. the Price IS right in most oil Hastings firms. It is the aim of local vantage of the low. low Dollar Day Prices business ond service firms to provide the utmost in merchandise and service for in their customers. Regardless of what your definition of a bargain may be; you'll find Hostings this weekend. it here. Some want highest quality goods at fair competitive prices while others want competent, serviceable merchandise in the medium and lower priced Buy whot*you need here and now . . . and regions. Local firms cannot afford to stock shoddy, sleezy, or so-called "gyp" merchandise merely to sell it at the lowest recorded price. Your constant save the difference! patronage is a necessity here. Therefore, you can always count on getting the most for your money right here in Hastings ........... Big Bargain Days in HASTINGS This Week-End A Message from the Civic-Minded Hastings Business Finns in Cooperation With the Hastings ('.handier of Commerce Rcahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac Notional Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Gollogher’s Sleepy Hollow Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Antiques and Gift* for Every Occasion Fertillrer Gardner’s Pharmacy Barry County Lumber Co. Dependable Prescriptions One Stop Service Hostings Grain & Bean Co. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Master Mix Feeds Formerly Waldron's Toffee Pharmacy Parmalee's Frondsen Insurance Walgreen Agency Funeral Home Ladies' & Children * Wear Einar Frandsen CL U Burkey Sales & Service Boa's Music Box Thc J. C. Penney Co. Homer Havden's Complete Radiator & Auto Cla*s Service Organ Cr Piano Studio Department 5>o<e Foremost in Women's Fashions Harm & Betty's Flowers Bun McPhorlin & Associotes Hostings Speedy Wash Home ot Pendleton Woolen* and North Cun Lake Com-Op Jack Echtinaw's Service Local Finance Corp. Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Ar The Monument Bevcrwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It Reynolds’ News Barry Cleaners Open Evening* Magazines • Record* • Gift* Parking at the Door East Side Lumber Co. Gilmore Jewelry Your Rexall Store Building Supplies Keechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning Wayne’s Shoe Store Hostings Rambler, Inc. Footwear for the Family Service on All Make* & Model* Taylor’s Shoes Larke Buick-Chevrolet Cr Beverage Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Montgomery Ward & Co. I IB S. Jefferson Quality Footwear Consumers Power Company Serve* Hasting* * Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free P.ck-Up & Delivery Hasting* Flower Shoppe Haan Standard Service J ecob’a Prescription Pharmacy City Food Wolldorff Furniture 119 N Michigan Sale* & Service The Bonnet Cr Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Bulling'* Appliances—'TV & Hi Fi Open 9 AM to II PM Washing & Creasing Hankins Miller Jewelers The Superette Daily A Square Deal Always A Local Family Service Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummmg*. Prop. Schader's Office Supply Dales Bake Shop For Business. Home & School Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Al Sleury, Prop. Hastings Hotel The Fuller Agency. Inc. ’ Shay's Heating Service 6218 £ State • Phone Wl 5-5991 For Your Dining Pleasure Electric Motor Service One Stop Insurance Service Isbell Tire Center Felpausch Food Center 235 5 Jefferson Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Prescription* Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store The Sherwood Agency A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Hoffman's Drug Store For Insurance A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Fo' the Entire Family Ironside Monument Works Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc. Borry's Form Store Eorl R. Boyes Real Estate Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Ford Sales and Service Lark Cars - Alhs Chalme»* Implement* 150 W Court St. Mahler Motor Sales Hatting* Area Properties Barry County Ready Mix The Strand Theatre E. L. Carpenter Hardware Hortom’s Sunoco Service 5 Jefferson at Court St. St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip ft Irene Leary's Sport Center Everything for the SporMmao Liheotn & Mercury Porker’s Bor Corporation The Showplace of Barry County And Restaurant Hastings Motor Sales Goodyear Bros. Hardware Mary's Beauty Shop Dodge Sela* & Service John Deere Farm Implement* Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Produeta Arcade Beauty Salon Hastings City Bank Coleman Agency Insurance— Bend* of All Ty»o* C. B. Hodgee Dependable Jeweler* Roth & Son's Furniture Finer Covering* Cleveland’s Men’s b Beys* Clothing & Footwear Beauty Caro for the Discriminating Woman Complete Saddlery Department Jerry Andrus Agency Insurance �Pag* 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thnraday, February 22, 1961 ing the summer of 1900 on IB farms । combinations for thc entire area I plication. The returned fertilizer Michigan's Saginaw Valley, • was an application of 50 pounds of about three times its cost In added | MSU Wheat Trials I InBernard Hoffnar, agricultural oa>- nitrogen,and 20 ixnmd.s phosphoric STOP mhta. i acid. Hoffnar says The return over v» ith treatments of more than 45 State University reports. fertllirer costs was 1110 per acre, j pounds of nitrogen per acre, wheat Show Fertilizer Letters Will Open There was a good yield response did not respond to Increased apcated that wheat yields respon­ to Increasing levels of phosphoric1 plications of phosphoric acid. Howded most to nitrogen applications acid when applied to fields with ever, there wa* was a yield increase Many Doors, U-M Good Investment in Gratiot and Huron counties. 1 o w levels of nitrogen, Hoffner with nitrogen applications at low Money spent for fertllirer may re­ Phosphate was found to be most found. When 45 pounds of phos­ phosphate levels. Hoffnar says. turn four to five times Its cost i important In Saginaw and Tus­ phoric acid were applied, yields in­ Yields increased 10 bushels per Counselor Says through increasing wheat yields. cola county wheat fields. (___________ creased five________ bushels_________ per acre over acre when 35 additional pounds of vum Letters are a good w-y to get your foot inside the door during Job hunt*, no use them well, says a University of Michigan careers counselor. letters of application "are" the applicant and they affect employ­ ers by their appearance, reminds Mary Dow of the Bureau of Ap­ pointments and Occupational In­ formation. Though people rarely land jobs by letters alone, they are a means of getting Interviews, she says in a careers brief on "Job-Finding Techniques." Applicants should try the personal touch, addressing letters by name pither than to the firm, she recom­ mends Letters should be typed, neat, devoid ot errors, and on a single page. State Why you want to work for thc firm and point out your qualifications, but." she cautions "be direct, concise and modest " Request and Interview, indicating whether you plan to be in the urea, or. inquire about meeting a com­ pany representative in your urea, she says. Include a one-page auto- | biography—a goal one makes an ' indelible impression, Miss Dow adds. I After the interview, she con- 1 tinues. keep these letters In mind: I follow-up. "stall,” acceptance and • rejection letters. . In follow-ups. restate your Intercst seven to 10 days after the interview, adding details to clarify statements mode. End it with sug­ gestions for further action. "Stall" letters postpone action. I she explains. Refer to the action I calling for thc letter, state con-1 tinued interest, and indicate time: needed for a decision. Write acceptance letters when! you take a job, "but do not assume you have an offer Until it's in writ- j ing. Mention work conditions to avoid misunderstandings and name the date you can report for work," she suggests. "Decline offers with rejection letters, but keep the door open— your chances of making s lifetime career of your first or even second job are remote." ’ned Forces S Field trials were conducted dur-| The most profitable fertilizer • plots receiving no phosphorus ap- phosphoric acid were applied to- getter wtth M pounds of nitro­ gen. The increased yield value was five Umea MSB ooe« eg the addi­ tional fertiliser. When high levels of phosphate were applied, increased nitrogen ap­ plication levels did not change yields. Hoffnar points out. Fields used tn the trials were clay loam soli and were well tiled, says Hoffnar. Soil tests indicated a medium to low level of available phosphate. No barnyard manure had been applied during the past three years. AU fields had a corn and bean rotation, prior to the wheat crop. Ths fertilizer, includ­ ing 40 pounds of potash, was ap­ plied at time of planting. The research was conducted by members of the soli science and agricultural economics departments at MSU under a grant from the Tennessee Valley Authority. ■ * W * BANNER WANT ADS FAT . Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Main of Mar­ I callus were Saturday supper guests of Mrs Ernest Barker, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude’Lankerd and son, Rusty, of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the Barker home. Quests of the Keith Barrlgars a weekend ago were Mr. and Mrs. Rohald Barriga r and family of Bad Axe and Mrs. Lillie Barrtgar of Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Munn of Free­ port visited the Barrlgars on Sun­ day evening. . COMPACT MERCURY COMF1 NEW STANDARD-SIZE MERCURY METEOR BIG. LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY !3! 1241 KSfi | I SIZES I MODELS I SHOP! I DEALER!!! MERCURY COMET Monthly payments start as low as $4490* The compact Mercury with the highest resale value of any compact! Plus fine-car styling that puts you smartly ahead of the compact crowd. And priced with or below the compacts of other makers! Comet Custom 2-door stebon wtoon Comtt Custom 2-door sedin Comet Custom 4-door sUtion wtgon Comet S-22 Comet 7-door imm Comtt 2-door slebon weaon Come! 4 door sedtn Comet 4door slebon weoon ns Notes- Airman Basic Douglas R. Clagg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Clagg. R4 Ionia, is being assigned to the United States Air Force technical training course for nuclear weapons specialists at Lowry AFB. Colo. Airman Clagg. who has com­ pleted his basic military training at Lackland, was selected for thc advanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. The airman is a 1961 graduate of St. Johns High school. Gordon L. French. 22. son of Mr. and«Mrs Sterling J. French, of R2 Delton, and Robert L. Lowell. 23. husband of, lhe former Rita J. Ossenhelmer of Rl Hastings, are re­ ceiving basic training with Com­ pany B of the 14lh battalion. 5th training regiment at Training Cen­ ter. Armor, at Fl. Knox. Ky. The eight-week course u scheduled to end March 16. After that, they are to receive another eight weeks ad­ vanced training in some special field. Jack A. Stet1' machines! mate. 3/c. the son of Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby of 728 S. Dibble street, has been at the Naval Receiving station al Norfolk, Va. awaiting further assignment. Jack Joined the Navy In March of 1959. Army Pvt. Clarence H. Coy. 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil H. Coy, R5 Hastings, participated in Opera­ tion Great Shelf, a bi-lateral air­ ground mobility .exercise involving Army and Air Force units of the I ’U. S. and the Republic of the Philippines near Clark Air Base in I thr Philippines. The 10-day exercise ended Feb. 15. Operation Great Shelf was designed to strengthen ; thc operational readiness of the; continental U. S and Pacific Thea- I ter Army and Air Force unite, plus | the turned forces of thc Philippines'.. Io participate in bi-lateral opera- j tions. More than 10.000 personnel participated tn thc exercise which consists of two phases Phase one! was thc air movement of U 8 Kortes to the Tinlippines, while i phase two involves air and ground i operations. Coy. who arrived overseas tn July i 1960 on this tour of duly, is a radio repairman in the 133d Signal Com-' pany of the 9th Logistical Com­ mand. which is regularly stationed i on Okinawa He entered the Annv , in September 1958. Coy attended Hastings High school. Army Pvt Phillip M MERCURY METEOR 9Q Monthly payments start as low as The new-size Mercury that combines, the best features of big cars and compacts. Big-car performance with compact economy. The Meteor 2-door sedan is priced below more than half of all compact models! ■ Meteor Custom 2-door seden Meteor 5-33 MERCURY MONTEREY Meteor Custom 4-door sedtn Monthly payment* start as low as The di/», luxurious Mercury with fine-car styling at prices actually starting below seme models of the tra­ ditional “low-priced three.’’ Like all Mercurys, built to save trouble and money with service-savers galore! ’5522* Monterey Custom 4 door teden Monterey 2-door serUn Monterey Custom conrerbble Monterey 4-door herdlop Monterey Custom 2-door herdtop uter sitlion wtffon Beard.'lu. son of Mr andAfrs Harry D Beard i 512 W State street. Nashville, recently participated with other personnel from the 63d Transpor­ tation Company in Operation Band Dunes II a 12-day field training exercise conducted in the Fort Btory and Little Creek areas of Virginis During the exercise Beard's unit provided for move­ ment of cargo and personnel and administrative support for the 11th Transportation Battalion which was undergoing an annual Army training test. Both the 63d and 11th are regularly stationed al Fort Eustis.’ Va. A truck driver in thc company, he entered thc Army Um September and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky Beard is a 1956 graduate of Nashville W K K*Ungg High schorl and was eniploved by National Tea Store in Battle Creek, before entering the Army. Comet Cuttom 4 door seden Monterey Custom 4-door herdtop Monterey 2-door herdtop Colony Pt/k slebon weaon MAHLER MOTOR SALES .1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �Funeral Services For Jay Snyder Held on Monday Barry Farm Calendar. .. Funeral services tor Jay H. Sny­ der. 74. 406 E. South street a re­ tired moulder of the E. W. Bliss company, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ day at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. Lawrence E Lee of­ ficiated and burial was in River­ side cemetery. Mr. Snyder, who had been em­ ployed by the E. W. Bliss com­ pany for 35 years, died at the Battle Creek Community hospital about 3:20 asn. Friday. He was bom on Dec. 31. 1887. in Barry county, the son of Jackson and Carrie tBush' Snyder. He mar­ ried Edith Phillipa who died on June 23, 1956 Mr. Snyder was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. He is survived by three sons. Second Ward Alderman Ivan J. Snyder who is also mayor pro tern, and Wayne of Bradford. Pa, and Linden of R2 Woodland; six grand­ children. and a step-brother. Ouy Willard, R5 Hastings ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm left Feb 17 for two weeks vacation in Florida. Feb. 23 — 4H Clothing Leaders Training School. 1:30 to 3 pm. and 8 to 9:30 pm.. Court House. Feb. 26—4H Leaders Demonstra­ tion School. MSU. Feb. 27 — 4H Council Monthly Meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. Feb. 28 — 4H Nut Culture Club Meeting. 6:30 pm. Assyria Center. March 1—4H Annual Candy Sale Starts. March 3—4H Horse Clinic. Live­ stock Pavilion. MSU. 10 am. to 3 pm. March 3-4 — Annual 4H Leadermete, MSU. March 5—4H T-V Show. Chan­ nel 6. 12:18 pm. March 5 — Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Director Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. March 5—Home Economics Coun­ cil Meeting. Court House, 1:30 pm. March 6—Home Economics Leader Training Meeting. IOOF Halt March 8-9 — 4H Leaders Ento­ mology Leaders Training School. Camp Kelt. March 13 — Delton 4H Horae & Colt Club. 7 30 pm. March 15 — Altoft 4H Club. 7.30 pm.. Altoft School. Funeral Services For Mrs. Mote Held on SaturdayFuneral services for Mrs. Phebe A. Mote. 91. who died about 12 noon Thursday at her home at 320 W. Green street, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lee Crist officiated and burial was in the Lakeside ceme­ tery at Lake Odessa Mrs. Mote had been In ill health for a long time prior to her death She was born on May 29, 1870, In Ohio, the daughter of Fred and Margaret (Henney) Tisober. She married Samuel Mote on Oct. 29. 1899. They resided on a farm west of Lake Odessa, moving to Has­ tings in 1923. Mr. Mote died In 1932. Mrs. Mote was a member of the Grace Brethren Church neai Lake Odessa. She is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Roy (Hot Thomas and Mrs Ward iLethal Hynes, both of Hastings, and Mrs. Fay iEva' Allerding. Lake Odessa: three grandchildren; eight great grand­ children. and one brother. Henry Tiacher. Lake Odessa The Hastings Banner Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday. February 22, 1962 A Rwil Vptf»rfin /I fl< (f( F ( if Ilin Attwood noted He said indications are that recruiting efforts at lhe Win Forward, who ta Wn «-M IhB wring will be urnrter I member of Eaton Rapids Fire de-:inan c'er । partment since 1916. has been re- | Salary offers to graduating englI appointed ftre chief for his 44th neers have risen steadily with de­ year In office. He was first named mand. The national avenge offer chief in 1918 and is now 77 years (of monthly salary to new graduates saidyhe is hoping to {with oachelor's degrees last seSmallpox vaccination is urged'old. ------- -Forward — -—.-----' ’ for 50 ycars mester was 4562. compared to 1543 upon all citizens in a .tatement u,n lhe departufcpt ; a year ago. and to average offers sued by Dr. Charles L Newberry. bcfore retiring ~ last semester of 8463 to new gradu­ director of the Barry County Health i • ates in non-technlcal fields. t Department. F llflirP I>ri,rllt 1 The news release came on the * ULUl U L>1 IZIll The Howard Barnum* were enter* heels of a similar release from the | p, . tamed for dinner on Sunday at the Michigan Department of Health It (xj" rlldlllPPr'i । home of their daughter, thc Gordon lost week wherein thc attention of । * o, J Sheldons, honoring Howard's birth­ the public was called to the fact — - - -------- — day Hint smallpox has spread from) Pakistan to East Germany a n d j I "Opportunities Tor young persons England. Vaccination for Smallpox Urged For All Citizens AT THE STRAND—Shameleus loyally of Susan Hayward to John Gavin, lhe man she can never marry, i* the dramatic time-bomb of Fannie Hurst's “BACK STREET." The motion picture opens Sunday for a fuur-day engagement at the Strand Theatre. 1 Says U-M Dean "There is nothing new about i entering the field of engineering I have never been greater." Dean Dinner guests of the Elmer Col­ cinated within the first few I Stephen 8. Attwood of The UmELECTRONIC vin* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs months of life and again every | versity of Michigan College uf five years throughout life.*' said Engineering observed Wednesday. Clayton Clark of E. Railroad street C rum •the mid-point of National Engi ­ Dr. Newberry, "but experience and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark with groups of individuals In neers Week. and family of S. Broadway. The In engineering thc tasks are young middle age indicates that ' occasion was an advanced birth­ fewer than half of (hr population ! stimulating, the accomplishments 1 satisfying and the remuneration day dinner for the Clark twins. The appointment of Clare W. smallpox and diphtheria. ; rewarding, he declared. The Harry Burkes are vacationing Kathy and Karen, who will be five years old on Feb. 22. for a few weeks in Florida. Kune as senior district engineer at Since this information was made’ ....._____________________________ The need for engineers is ernphaKalamazoo ha* been announced by Iv ,v ,v>u available it has been announced I sired by the fact that while lhe Blate Highway Commissioner John jhat that smallpox is on thc increase in m 1 demand for engineers is growing. growing, C. Mackie. C. Mackie. i England „, and maybe , expected to undergraduate enrollments have Kime, 64. has been acting senior I show up in Canada. fallen off—for reasons that "will engineer in the Kalamazoo DU- I' Rmnllnox Smallpox is is an an extremely con­ not easily be explained." Dean Att­ I tugious disease ant! the only reason wood said. that we do nol have more of it is The need for more highlyPaul Perkins. that most of our population has trained persons is a result of the Kime has been a bridge construe- Ibeen vaccinated in infancy or early increasing complexity ot problems tlon engineer since he joined thc i childhood. < in such arras as space technology, Highway Department in 1934. He | Health Department sourws em­ communications, urbanization and For prompt, (killed was stationed at Lansing until his phasize । the fact that there was no transportation that have been service—-'call today. transfer to Kalamazoo in 1954 as ,probable danger of an epidemic of brought about by an expanding district bridge engineer. the old-fashioned kind, but that population and exploding tech­ We don’t use a lot of fancy As senior engineer. Kime is In isince the disease Is so easily pre­ nology. Because the challenges in gimmicks, just old-fashioned charge ot all Highway Department i' ventable. and since no specific these areas directly concern lhe skill and modern equipment. activities in 10 Southwestern Mich- itreatment itraunrni is yci yet Bvaiinoic. available, VHCcmavaccina­ welfare of people, the accompilshtlon was urged upon all citizen* | ment of his tasks is highly rewardIgan counties. Wl 5-9187 ing ,n to the engineer .'" They include Kalamazoo. Van­ who have not had a successful vac- ■lno or an Immune reaction to Buren. Calhoun. Branch. St Jos- cination 1 attempted vaccination within graduate students enrolled In »neph. Cass. Berrien. Allegan. Barry an 1 gineerlng has been sharp—up and Eaton counties. It might be interesting to note roughly 50 percent over two yean A native of Clarksville. Kime ago. Last Fall, master's degree received a degree In civil engi- |j that the use of the word "epidemic" HOWARD TRUMBULL ;i hna n different meaning in the case seeken totaled 698. compared to neerlng from Purdue University. . of measles than it does in the case Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 Following his graduation, he । I of smallpox or epidemic meningitis. candidates rose from 294 to 408. 228 N. Jtffarton *t Mill worked as a structural designer for The rising need for engineers Albert Kahn, nationally known De- I for example. Formerly •» Fir«*toi»« Star* with first degrees has been re­ Workers in the specialized field trolt architect, and as a bridge In- j I of public health consider that a flected in thc expanding efforts of spector for the City of Detroit employers to recruit them. Dean dangerous disease or a disease Kime Is a veteran of W’orld War which does not allow time enough . for treatment, or for which there | may be no treatment, is consld| ered to be epidemic when only a I small number of cases occur. | For example we would not con­ sider measles to be epidemic in Barry county if we had fifty cases, but I would certainly consider the appearance of even five cases of TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONI LOT. This is in s good locstion smallpox in this county to constiDiphtheria . . mastoiditis . . . j tutc an epidemic and a serious one! and has a total of eleven apartments C*s heat. Very good income. worlet lever . . pneumonia' no „„llnooa o, • $25 000 To repeat, we see no likelihood of Clare W. Kime New Senior District Highway Engineer IM The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience More Interest on Your CENTRAL RADIO & TV Available to You Beginning March 1, 1962 on Time CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSIT at the KILLERS OF REAL ESTATE--See Us CHILDREN I nese are some ot tneDig dis-. nuch a situation and this warning । coses—the big killersof chil- j is issued at this time because re■ dren—a quarter-century ago ! minders of this kind are most ef!n..» _i..rarely hear of fectlve wefOrcan show some But today, .. we prnctlcn|when rca)ion concern. j anyone dying trom one ot these smallpox vaccination is available diseoses The explanation? from all phvaiciaiu in Barry county These diseoses hgve been conunder circumstance* of in­ __ zfr.I nb,utv to Rrt eloewlwre. throughA supply of quered k. by new drugs— drugs^ thl. ” HeaIth Department that were unknown 25 years jfrozen smallpox vaccine, made by ■the Michigan Department of Health ago — but ore now found inp *“ '' “ —• is freely available to physicians every drug store. {through the Health Department at nil times. Today's Prescription is the National Bank of Hastings Biggest Bargain in History REXALL PHARMACY Jacobs 7 Will Be Paid on TIME CERTIFICATE @ DEPOSITS of One Year, or More! iMBHHflB 126 East State St. Friday and Saturday REXALL DIET AID—Reg. 8 ox. cons (Slim Down for Spring1 Q W $019 Cons " DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT Cream or Roll-On ... ’/a Regular $1.00 Size K vU Price DOROTHY GRAY HORMONE HAND CREAM Half-Price Special $4 25 Regular $2.50 Only I G.E. AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH Motor with 4 Tooth Brushes—Family Kit Assures Effective Brushing Automatically Because of this relatively new innovation in banking procedure, we anticipate that our depositors will be curious to learn more of the details concerning it. We welcome your inquiries and invite you to stop in at your convenience for complete information. JIfdic^ Callers at the home of Mrs Nora Smitli on Saturday were Elder Keith Morey of Battle Creek. Ed I Barrons of Middleville. Mr and Mr> Lyle Biddle of Rutland. Mrs I Edna Sears and son. Wallace, of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson. DOLLAR DAYS TIME CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS of Six Months to Twelve Months WILL PAY /iSTht Prescription Pharmacy Draws $100 Fine The Michiran Liquor Control Commission has announced (hat after a hearing held in Lansing Feb 1. Gale A Deur of the Barn i Market on 8 Hanover street was fined 8100 due March 12 for selling ' intoxicants before noon on Sun­ day. Oct. 1. Vitamin-Tablets $4 Q95 I w One-A-Doy—100 Tablet. $2.49 Revlon Living Curl Hair Spray Only $1.85 Regular Book Account Savings Deposits Will Earn the Usual3%, With Free Mirror—$2.85 Value MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen end dining. Struct ion and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2fid WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Two bedrooms up and bath. At­ tached garage This can be bought with only $500 down-$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....$5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOMI four miles south on M-37 Kitchen, dmIng and living room, bath and utility room down One bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees - ----------------------------- $5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three can----------- ------------ $7,350 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and $9 COO bath Automatic heat YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area living room 13 x 20. two bed­ rooms, bath, full basement, new oil furnace end two car attached garage ------------------------ — --------------------------- -------------------- $11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Ha, new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down, Two bedrooms up Lots of closets, recveatico room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is m new cond tion and only .-$14,700 TWO LOTS m First Ward. All sarvices in $800 •*.. e» both tor $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bed'oom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up Basement and gM furnace-----------------..$6,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion Gas heat and gvagc................................................ - - —$9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other property around available. You will have to xee this to appreciate It. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1 «t WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings One bedroom down and two bedrooms up If you are interested In a home close to store and school see this________________________ ___ ______ $14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WILCOMI CORNERS. See us for prices LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Small building and dock ......................................................................................$2,400 Special GOOD HOME ON 1 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Targe kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two Irving rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two tiedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop......................................................... $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lot* and talk terms. Look For Our 10 Names to Be Posted for NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms end tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bod In basement. Css furnace Good location A real buy at...............................$8.500 IUP TO $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Federal Reterve Sytlam and HALT’S MEAT MARKET. A real chance to be vour own boss in.a profitable business with an unlimited potential Price is reasonable and terms are flexible See us foe complete information. DERMASSAGE—Skin and Body Rub for Dry Windbum and Weather-Weary Skin . . . Economy Size with Free Dispenser $1.59 Free $1.00 Bills DEPOSIT! INSURED GOOD HOME on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings on blacktop. Has new modem kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedrooms up Attached garage This is in good condition 58.500 Federal Depoiil Inaurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Skttun 126 East State Stroot Phono Wl 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cttfton Milter—Wl 5-3970 fttmoH Doty—Wi 5-5393 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thornes Wl 5-4143 C. O. Caso, Sr.r-WI 5-3921 �Pag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 23, 1M1 Services tn the Churches Middleville Y.F.C Sponsoring Gospel EVANGELICAL UNITED i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH j 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets I BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand street I Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister i' Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. sponsoring a "Gospel Sing" to bei mon: John 11:20-27. "Life Through Nursery school, 9:55-13. beM at 8 pm. on Saturday. Feb. Our Lord." Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. ’"The J4. in the T-K High school gym. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Pharisee and the Publican." Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday, 5:30 pm. Fellowship pot ­ will sing Ray's original Gospel Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. luck supper. song, -Ten Thousand Angels,” and Saturday choir practice, 0 pm. Monday. 4:15 pm. 7th grade in­ many other selections. I structlon class. Hosea Humphrey is also to sing xucaua 7:30 pm. OU11U .Z school Tuesday, Sunday HASTINGS SEVENTII-DAY and Harns Everett is to present ' ADVENTIST CHURCH several selections in his own unique Bvery SundayEld-r Keith Morey. Pastor "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, ■| Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. ' Mrs Marie Sanders, who nos had 1 g am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. considerable experience on the 'Tills Is the Life," over WKZOSabbath school. 10:45 am. organ and piano, will be among thc Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. others who will participate. 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 p.m. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radioi "The Lutheran Hour” over WKZO, WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. The public is invited to this spec13:30 pm.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm. Sunday Faith for Today TV charge. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Irving Church To Have Concert A twenty-voice chorale from thc Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music will present a sacred concert at lhe Irving Bible Church on Sun- UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Rev. W C. Taylor. Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. Sunday school Supt. Classes for all 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Mias Myrtle Wilson, C. E. President. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer meet­ ing, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting, the first Monday evening of the month, or at the call of thc Sunday School Supt. Local board of administration meeting, the second Monday eve­ ning of the month, or at the call ot the pastor. Woman's Missionary Association meeting, lhe second Thursday of each month. HASTINGS GRACE . BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green ana Jefferson Sts., Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor । Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and • nothing but the Bible. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 mile East of M-66 on State Road Sunday services. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible study. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Momlng worship hour. 6:45 Junior and High school To Needy Overseas Through CROP A Negro choir from the Washing­ ton Heights Methodist Church of Battle Creek will be presented by Ronald Gearing in a program at the Bonfield Community Family Nlght on Feb. 24 at the Methodist Church. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All Is frM. , GLENN 8. BRADFORD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. Shrine Grand Ball Honors Potentate “At Civic March 3 REV. ROGER M. STRESSMAN Hastings E.U.B. Church to Have Special Services YW«k5actirtttet. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Monday, all church basketball. I ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Wednesday, Bible Study and Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor ,______ I Prayer 7:« pjn. , , 11 am. Worship Hour. 10 am. Sunday school. Jack METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mlkelis Svarcs, Pastor Brownell. Supt ‘' IRVING BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Preaching service. Sub­ Morning worship. 9:45 am. | 'A friendly wetaane »Ula you Temple'. Annum Grand Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor I The Hastings Evangelical United Sunday school, 10:45 am. Ject: "Prayer." Sunday school. 10 am. [lan W1U honor Illustrious Polanlate Brethren Church al 502 East Grand Young People's meeting at 8 pm. । al all our services. 7 pm. Y. P. S. Gerath Conklin, Church service, 11 am. Glenn S. Bradford and Mrs. Bradstreet will have n "Four Nights for president. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. WOODLA.ND UNITED BRETHBEN ford. The annual event will be held God" program beginning Sunday. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH CHURCH —•— •* —" “3. ■in the • — Saturday. March Civic Feb. 25. through Wednesday. Feb. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Auditorium at Grand Rapids. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor G. Wayne joraan, Pastor 28. service. Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy, Pastor Phone Wl 5-4360 Sunday school, 10 am. I A reception by the Potentate Friday, 7:30 Prayer service. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Welcome Corners Momlng worship, 11 am. | and his Official Divan will be held Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Rev. Roger M. Stressman of the Worship. 9:15 am. Evening service, 7:45 pm. from 6:30 to 7:15 pm. in the lobby Calvary Evangelical United am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. of the Pantllnd Hotel. Brethren Church of Detroit. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 SatMartin Corners Dancing from 9 pm. to 1 am. will urdays. 7:30 am. Sunday's, before At the Sunday morning worship 127 W. Apple Street Worship. 10:30 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH feature David Romaine and his fa­ | Masses on weekdays. at 11 am. Rev. Stressman's theme Sunday school. 11:15 ___ jn. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor * mous orchestra, currently on tour । Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. will be "Who Is Responsible?" Quimby Church Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday worship. 10 am. throughout the United States. Sunday evening's service will be I Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ' Invitations for the Ball have been ’ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON at 7 o'clock. His theme: "Following Young People's service. 6:30 pm. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: [ Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. ' mailed to over 5,300 Shrlners and Afar Off." Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. "Embarrassing Religion." i Wednesday service. 8 pm. their wives from all over Western ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Thc MYF will iiave charge of ser­ 1 Adult prayer service. Y. P. and Michigan. For transportation cal) Wl 5-5135. Rev. Stressman's theme's for the Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. vices at the Medical Facility. following three nights services : children's groups meet. which will be at 7:30 pm. will be OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ZION EVANGELICAL WOODLAND Monday. ”A Life With a Fragrance." DOWLING Henry Van Til, Evangelist SCIENTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH : METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. "My Life and God’s Will." Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. 10 am. Morning service. । Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor 645 W. Green street Wednesday. "Dropping the Shack­ Velte Road. Woodland 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 11 am. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH les." Robert C. Richardson. Pastor ,' Morning ----------- ■worship. ---------- -- — sre classes for all). "Mind.’’ There will be special music each Saturday, 24 -Christian FellowSunday school. 10 am. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday School. 11 am. ship will meet in the church at 8 J Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 9 a m. Holy Communion. Men and evening. You will find a cordial welcome Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. pm. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Mark­ boys will attend as part of the na­ | The public is invited to each serwhen you worship with us. Reading room open to the public tion-wide observance of George *“*’ _______ e________ | wart the hosts, devotions led by CARLTON CENTER Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 Washington's birthday In Episcopal Willard Brod beck. Program by Mr. METHODIST CHURCH I University of Michigan electrical CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL to 4 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor and Mrs. Larry Raffler. Church. Breakfast will follow thc Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. Sunday. 25—Adult Bible class and Sunday school, 10 am. Worship services. 11 am. Friday Feb.23&24 SOAKS and WASHES AUTOMATICALLY and it's a budget buy! New '62 FRIGIDAIRE Washer Automatic Soak Cycle lets the washer do the work. Soaks, and washes diapers, heavily aoiled work clothes with a single setting of dials! And Frigidaire has the features that really count! • Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes even deep dirt out without beating for sparkling clean washes! • Safe, automatic bleaching. Dispenses all laundry aids (liquid or powder) automati­ cally! • • Exclusive Rapidry Spin-leaves clothes drier than any other washer! ask us about the FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST! • A touch you In styling • A touch you feel in craftsmanship • A touch you trust in snglnsering , a touch you'll find only in _ products bearing thia symbol pip Frigidaire Washers . X$209’5 .'//iSHERS PRODUCT Of CTNERAL MOTORS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street WOODBURY UNITED Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Bible school. O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor 11 am. Worthip. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. 7 pm. Young People’s service. Sunday school, 10:45 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 p.m. Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Mid-week prayer and praise service. NORTH IRVING WESELYAN METHODIST CHURCH ' Corner of Suson and Buehler Road HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor 9.45 am. Sunday school. Classes Sunday school. 10 am. • tor all ages. Morning worship. 11 am. | 9:45 am. Sunday School On The Young People's service. 7 pm. I Evangelical service. 8 pm. & Saturday . Farmers Hike Aid Choir to PrOMnt Banfield Concert 11 am. Message: "Freedom and Good Works." This service is broad­ cast. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broad­ cast. 6.30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ ings. 7:30 p.m. Message: "The Book of lhe Revelation." 2 chapter 6. Spec­ STONEY POINT ial music hymn sing. FREE METHODIST Monday—6:30 pm. brigade boys' Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor dub. (ages 13 through 18*. Mrs Floyd Barnum, Sunday Schoo) Tuesday—3:15 pm. Pilgrim girls’ Supt. club. (3rd through 6th grades>. 10 am. Bunday school. 6:30 pm. Stockade boys' club 11 am. Preaching. <10 through 12 years ) 7:30 Young Peoples. Wednesday — 4:15 pm. junior 8 pm. Preaching. choir. 7 pm. Prayer meeting At Bible meeting. study. Thursday—6:30 pm. Colonist & KILPATRICK UNITED Explorer girls’ clubs. 7th through BRETHREN CHURCH 12th grades M-66, Woodland Friday. 6:30 pm. Stockade boys' Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor clubs. <7 through 9 years.* Tel-RO 5-3503 A nursery for every service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young People’s meeting 7.30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Momlng worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. service. 11 am. Family worship, morning prayer and sermon. Nursery and classes for children. engineers have devised a theory and method to Increase by 40 to 100 per­ cent thc efficiency of microwave transmitting tubes America's forms and rural com­ munities Increased their commodity gifts to the destitute overseas by 15 per cent in 1961, It was announced at the annual meeting of Church World Service, relief and rehabili­ tation agency of major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches In the United States. These contributions of CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Pro­ gram), the community food appeal of Church World Service, reached a 10-year high of nearly five mil­ lion pounds valued at 81,210,000, tht Rev. Albert W. Panner. CROP director, reported. Cited for significant Increases in contributions to the program were Kansas, Illinois and Indiana. Included In 1961 CROP ship­ ments were 1.900.000 pounds of wheat; 1,100,000 pounds of beans; 670.000 pounds of rice; 420.000 pounds of com oil; 200.000 pounds of corn syrup; 140.000 pounds of wheat flour and 115,000 pounds of chopped beef Com meal, vegetable oil. sugar, dehydrated potatoes and soy pro­ tein accounted for an additional 115.000 pounds. These foods helped meet disaster and continuing aid appeals In 28 countries, alleviated dietary defici­ encies. and were also distributed as token wages to refugees and the destitute working on community self-help projects. Other important CROP contri­ butions to rehabilitation projects were 40,000 pounds of field and gar­ den seed, four incubators, and 25.­ 000 pounds of cotton used to make blankets and quilts for homeless refugees. CROP receives contributions through Friendship Acres, a special appeal for farmers who dedicate a portion of their produce or livestock as gifts, and through community­ wide programs. Barry county residents con­ tributed generously to CROP. One out of 10 Ph.D. degrees in chemical or metallurgical engineer­ ing awarded in the U. S In 1960-61 went to a University of Michigan graduate. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott. Minister Sunday. Feb. 25. 9:45 am. Church school, classes for ail ages. Dr. Charles Morrill is teaching a classI for young adults in the old study, i There is a trained baby sitter in the new nursery from 9.30 to 12:30 each Sunday, so babies can be left I while parents attend church school; and worship services. 11 am. Momlng. worstlip. Pas­ toral exchange. Rev. Wilmer Ken­ nedy of Middiet die Methodist Church and Rev. Elliott will ex­ change pulpits this week. Rev. Ken­ nedy's topic will be: "The Miles Tliat Built The Cathedral." 7 pm. Junior High MYF. 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Children's choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. The Good Will Class will present "An Evening With The Fine Arts’ on March 7 at 7:30. A drama by I the MSU drama group, entitled 'The Circle Beyond Fear." will be presented. There will be an art ex­ hibit and smorgasbord dessert served. You may get tickets from members of the class or call the church office. WSCS Study class will meet for three two-hour sessions on March 6. 13 and 20 from 9:30 am. to 11:30 in the old primary room. Study on Latin America will be conducted by Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Wedel re­ quests those attending class to bring current events relating to Latin America. 'the BIG II DODGE CUSTOM880 CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hauae, Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed , 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor 9 45 a.tn. Sunday school "Christ Intercedes for Believers" John 17:9-24 11 am Morning worship. ' The Bk-ssed Hope." Heb 9.24-28 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. To Late." Luke 19-41. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Ftunilv Niirht. Rev. Curtis McClain, speaker. “An Ounce of Church is Worth a Pound of Police Court." BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev.J-’rank Moxon. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. 8 pm. Prayer meet Ing Friday. Feb. 83th. Y. P. M H will meet at the Davia honu-_ W. M A. will Kiel with ATrsMaric Cheney on March 1. (or a potluck dinner and meeting. CUSTOM-MADE FOR THE BIG CAR This car is big', all right. Wheelbase anced Torsion-Bar suspension sys­ MAN. The new Dodge Custom 880 is 122 inches. Overall length almost is a big automobile. No pretense. 18 feet. The trunk is 33 cubic feel tem provide a stable, smooth rida. The body, of course, is rustproofed. No half-measures. It offers the comfort and sense of well-being that only a large car can give you. The Dodge Custom 880 has been made for one reason. To completely satisfy the needs and demands of the big car man. The brakes are extremely large. You Mammoth by any standards. Custom 880 is very hot (265 hp V8). It is also satisfyingly economi­ cal. This same engine got 20.0 miles per gallon when it won ils class in last year's Mobilgas Economy Run. The car handles beautifully. Its long wheelbase and perfectly bal­ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • can go thirty-two thousand miles between grease jobs. See the Custom 880 at your Dodge Dealer's. Available in six models: 4-door hardtop, 2-door hardtop, 4- door sedan, a convertible, and 6- or 9-passenger station wagons. All custom-made for the big car man. 220 E. STATE ST. �----------- ——------ gaaoao' Few seeun mating Jaca ceiemma iwi maiwalimitation gives people something toi, tie Jo, a starting place, an inherent | ( A?--. 1 Clemens. Other callers were Veimalday with cake and tea awmro* rCfSOnal Mention I Dailey and Dennis AUerdtng. |hls parents. Mt. and Mrs. Albert right to vote when tax rates get Rraduated Income tax It doee not | for—In the future — prompt pay_____________________________ 1 Mr. and Mra Frank Birke left • Attoft and higher than 15 mills," he explained .belong in the constitution. And. I ment of government pension llablB..... Richard H. Austin (D-De- was ___ -•not _________ iim ImiT nnehina about Friday for Anna Maria, Fla. Mr. and Mrs "f5 •™ Alfred reT. Altoft and “ Mr., Monday for a two-week vacation In but done nothin# wax done about But alone■_in____ saying sb—there ties, nrax Mrs. Rex Pennington. and Mrs. Rex Pennington. ! Florida. iroiti, certified public accountant were.Republicans who said so. too." the $600 million now owed tn pen­ . Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry are HMUn^nJndMMr ^Jdlfa^teroldI and Mr Mrs D'“ine Wftlt*rs IvndI Mrs EU1C Ailerdlng. Mrs. Krma sion plans by various school districts I vacationing in Florida where they una 2nd vice-cnoirman ot tne coturfrake said the graduated lax WoJdlai^ w« Sunday •«« of Cre*k call«1 00 Mr Gardner and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl imttee, characterized thc killing of bnuui oi wooaiana were ounaay Bundav. were Grashuis near Venice, Fla. were miesU guests Sunday Sunday of of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. tori nmii o< Mr. «S~Mrv u>Alu>(l Bund.,. Tlie Finance and taxation sec- ■ tne limitation us one ot uw oeu tax bases to Just a few. while it Friday supper guests at the David Visitors at the home of Mr. and Verna Jackson of Woodland. Call-1 Mrs. Ina Kenyon left Friday to, Leslie Gross for a flxh-fry. tions of the new Constitution have; actions taken, "because it is the Barrys were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sojourning in Florida for two lust real break-througn in getting Mrs. Ray Clemens on Feb. 11 were era were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I visit the Ray Kenyons of Garden The three tax experts agreed that undergone preliminary depute and Barry and daughter, Cheryl, of Mid­ i rid of Constitutional taxing restric­ among the • Convention's better dleville. On Saturday thc David Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. Mr. Hynes of Battle Creek. । City and the Robert Kenyons of , received tentative approval. Aldrich of Caledonia and the Chas. tions." Master Jack Altoft shared hU | Behevllla for two weeks. achievements was the non-partisan l| Barrys _ visited his mother, Mrs. Nina and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and After being edited by thc Com­ Pauls. Agreeing with Austin was Rich­ approval of changes in the pension Barry, who is 111, and on Sunday Mrs. Claude Haney. Feb. 16 birthday with his great;Mrs. Clarence Texter and Mra. Elmittee on Stylo and Drafting, the uou Houghtalln of Delton spent --------Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Sutton of ard C. VanDusen (R-Binning- system. One was on order to make they entertained Mr. and Mrs ClargrandparenU. Mr. and Mrs.Jesse • don provisions will be brought back for Lansing were gucau of lhe L. E. all pension plans for all public em- ence Rowlader of Freeport for din- Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Harold Altoft U their home and other | Saturday with Mrs. Byron UwU. second and third readings. ployees—whatever units of govern-1 net. "Giving Q>e Legislature respon­ Curtiss of Maryland were dinner memberw of his family. Others help-1 The Harold Brookways left on' Barnetts for the weekend. Whether they will survive unsibility for fax rate Limitations is « changed is anybody's guess. Some members of lhe Committee on properly owners from excessive Education have Indicated they arc taxation. The Legislature can set willing to do away with earmark­ ing of school funds 11 earmarking The lj-mill limit dues not apply to ciUea, villages and school bond The committee has postponed ac­ tion pending developments. The remainder of the Committee This situation developed follow­ program, however, lias been gen­ ing the surprise action of the Con­ erally approved. Il includes limiting vention in killing lhe 15-mlll tax tax assessments to 50 percent ol limitation, giving control to Hie cash value, uniformity and a proJOIN THE CELEBRATION! OUR TRIBUTI legislature to set the rate iimuacion. limitation niuiiion icgiuuburc io sev me inc mon ion oi of a gruauatea graduated income Income WILL AMOUNT TO EXTRA THRIFT FOR YOU I The action brought conflicting ,ux- aU ol which wcre bitterly atresponses Irom three ranking mein- j tocaed. Earmarking of weight and bers of the Committee on Finance Uumhuw taxes for roads was unopand Taxation, which hnd recorn- j Po^d. but earmarked for schools mended keeping a limitation in lhe 1 under attack. The huue is expected constitution. Its chairman, D. Hale to re-opened on second reading. Brake, former state treasurer and I "Thc 50 percent limitation will known us Mr. Rural Republican. ■ sharply damage tne tax structures vigorously defended lhe limit and ' ' of most Michigan cities,'* Austin said It should be reinstated. "The charged, "if not right away, then eventually. Detroit and Wayne counties are the chief victims. In 1050, it would have cost the city uuu its schools. »J0 million, lhe whole county, $15 niilbon. Asscsamenta iiave been reduced some since then." VanDusen and Brake, however, declared the Bute Tax Commission CONTENTED PATRONS has already ordered Detroit to re­ •SPREAD THE CHEER duce Ito ussesainents to 50 percent within three years. "The Commis­ 7 ABOUT OUR OIL y sion is trying to get the whole slate FROM < to the 50 percent figure." Brake ex­ plained. “It is tune Detroit got MOUTH TO down there, too. 'I he overly high ’ EAR. r> assessments have been hurting the city by discouraging expansion of industry. “While it will cost lhe dly some tax revenue, it will bring a bet­ ter buxlncM climate," he added. "And we expect to give the city power for other forma of taxation Finance, Taxation Given Tentative Con-Con Approval SHOP IP DURING loiMHirs Wilk! I'lilesn the Legislature preempts thr field, they will lie able to adopt a flat rate Incline tax." Van Dusen and Brake united to defend tax uniformity and lhe proiui;ition ot a graduated income lax. j "If we do away with uniformity we I give a tremendous field for dtscriinLJuture." Brake factories could YOU can be contented, loo. How? Just buy your Fuel Oil here. Cheerful, courteous service. Phone right now! Legislature the right to classify is ifM-ntlal l<> keeping industry heal­ thy "If Industry is getting hurt by high machinery assessments we can Q WI.53354 LEAN CENTER CUTS U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN THE JACK PAAR SHOW AND East Side Lumber Co. BRING YOU GENUINE ih^Royalcote'’ WALNUT GRAINED PANELS by MASONITE POTATOES 50 89« PORK CHOPS Canadian Bacon Sliced Bacon FULLY TRIMMED JIFFY, CHOPPED. DINNER BEEF STEAKS Frozen Steaks PKG. Leg-Of-Lamb 79c ANN PAGE dexo Tomato 1Ac Soup “N IV LB. "Del Monte” Sale! QT. BOT. (5c OFF) PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexola c ANN PAGE BANQUET (PLUS APPLE 22-OZ. PEACHI 2 Prepared Spaghetti Enough for an 8 by 12 ft. wall Only $2i72 Coke Mixes Family Flour Soda Crackers CROCKER 3 JANE PARKER 0 3 c 5 BOX ARISTOCRAT c STANDARD TREASURY OF LEARNING ENRICHED BREAD VOLUME 1 — 25c 1U4I OTF* >IC-Z lo*vk V JANE PARKER We Do Custom Planing! Tomato Paste 225c ANN PAG": RAILROAD'S7 PHONE Wl 5-242 3 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Cuke Mixes 2^°oz: 29c D... OU* OWN, Teo Bags u Salad Dressing / a BAGS IN o4 pkg. ANN PAGE °El MONTE DEt MONTE 3 3 Pane reus n.I.L UriRK EA,lV GARDEN. 5c OFF LABEL can 68c Reynolds Wrap Joy Liquid DETERGENT 22-OZ. Cai l If, OjC ..r, L.^xd ALUMINUM FOIL DETERGENT X’ 85c 2^ 65c 1702 J COr JVC 73 /VC CANS , J 46X5Z CANS Swiss Cheese L c Blue Cheese 79c u. 83c QT. Duz Detergent Manor House Coffee 55c 59c bots. 2 '■'NEARPIE. GRAPEFRUIT 6V5-OZ. CANS O7l COLBY STYLE —SHARP VOLUMES 2-20 sale Cherry Pie *«>H 45‘ HUNT’S Corn Catsup monte A LIGHT CHUNK STYLE PINCONNING AQc CHEESE » c JF VOLUME 1 TO 4 NOW AVAILABLE NAHONAl CHERRY WEEK FEATURE . bring your Rough Lumber to Ut . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you, -------- Rates orc Rcasonobl T..— luna mSSte ’Ll PKGS. SUNNYFIELD STYLE BREAD MADE WITH BUTTERMILK 3 ”<&«■ 4 c MONTE WHITE, YELLOW, TOFFEE, DEVIL’S FOOD 10-OZ. PKGS. REAL COUNTRY CHOICE of SIX DIFFERENT GRAINS AND COLORS ■ ■■ BAG FROZEN FOODS Cherry Pie Strawberries lO'/i-OZ. <* 3-73c EA. 4 69c l. SPECIAL CELEBRATION CASH SAVERS GROCERY VAWESI' SHORTENING —5c OFF FRESH. SIZE 30 U.S. No. 1, DELICIOUS Apples s2.99 3 69 SUPER RIGHT FANCY QUALITY LB. 59c ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS ZWAN, CANNED, BONBESS, READY TO EAT Hot House Rhubarb Head Lettuce BII E 7-RIB CUT RIB PORTION GIANT PKG. /JC All print in thia thru Sal., Fob. 24 Tea Bags THE GREAT A" S' TENDER LEAF, Ic SALE • '& PACIFIC 1 68c 1MPANY, INC. AMIRICA'S BtPINDABH 1000 MERCHANT SINCt 1159 �■jiff, a • ni itha Btnte I/tWatMi* to apprnprlnM HASTINGS BANNER, Mr. and Mn Robert Chapman of i I additional funds for winter mala-| Thursday. February ». 1961 Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank IVUlIU^ail 1 IUH3 tenance this year." Mackie said. I Lamer of Allegan wcre entertained Graveside services were held at >■ ’ rt 1 Mackie said it is Highway Dc-I Little Mark Banghart of Battle'for dinner Sunday nt the home of 3:30 pm. Friday for Cora Shupp. partment policy to budget for ani who died Feb. 14 in a Kalamazoo Creek spent from Friday until Mr and Mrs. Lyndon Barry Ip honn«if 11 ftiirru-w the ttpnth.r pro, Ihprn < ' Bv H. D. Burpee .the weather waa. there were over hospital. Burial was in the Fuller average Winter. I Moaday with his grandparents, the or the birthday of Miss Linda I am sure that there are a lot of forty old folks out to that dinner cemetery with the Rev. George "If more money Is needed, we askl Chester Bangharts. ■ Barry7 people in the county tlust have of- They meet the last Monday of Elliott officiating. lhe Legislature to transfer money! Continued from Pago Ono tenten wondered hownow andunu when their every -month at- --the—Episcopal wonucreu u-tci. ----— - — -------• •Par— from earmarked highway constnic-l Michigan snow plows moved a townships were formed. In an orti-! Wh Hall, side of the Episcopal tlon funds to the maintenance ac-l ' de de in Banner" scrapbook Church, memos the street from the believe, in 1869. He has a painted; A new system of counters, each record amount of snow during in the the •"Banner" ------. count." he said. S . -------------------- Presbyterian Church) in Hastings picture of his birthplace, a small;। one containing a refrigeration unit, January, one of the worst months called "THE OLD PIONEERS Mackie said that even If the! log cabin, hanging up In his store. in the 44-year history of the State is now being installed at the Feld1 written many years ago by David They gather from 12 to 1 at noon, Winter maintenance budget La ex-1 1 had a wonderful visit. He hasn't Highway Department's winter pausch Market here. These, to­ I R. Cook. I find a paragraph that. r.nd start eating about one o'clock cccdcd this year, normal spring and I forgotten a thing about his life, maintenance program. gether. with a new arrangement of i I am sure, will enlighten all ot us. Each one brings a dish and their summer projects wUl be earned out ! own coffee or drink, and their own and he made me feel so young. I shelving, will make this store as At lhe same Ume. the Highway The paragraph follows "We don't allow emergency situa­ table service and dishes, ni tell dam near threw my cane away. up-to-date as any to be found 104* Department used more salt during "By an act passed March 6. 1838!----- ---r.-tions to Interfere with dur normal the large cities. '* the month than it did during all ^^n^weTJX! maintenance p r 0 g r a m." Mackie that there was that much food and of last Winter. li. Gaston's Thanksgiving Ser­ tcnitorv as lhat much hom® baked pie (Just j State Highway Commissioner said. ing one fourth of the territory as. mon of 1860 Entitled “ History of o, “■'ra take', tain, ►«.< John C. Mackie said the Highway I follows Prairieville. Orangeville. „ . ; month. ” ,7, to *”» JI" A Hastings High debate team ' “ everv I would hav. iiAcn Hope, and Barn were made one ““ »«" Barry County." composed ot Robert Walton. Kath­ Department usee! 100.000 tons of . township and named Barry. Thorn- • k On the open space upon the ryn Clarke and Claude Kantner salt during January compared to apple. Yankee Springs. Rutland. They organized about two years north side of the river Just above won a unanimous Judges verdict in 60.000 tons during all of last^vear. Mackie sold record snowfalls in and Irving were organized and^go There are no dues. You must the upper bridge in Hastings was a match against Muskegon Heights (called Thcrnapplc Assyria. Maple com® u"»h you*" and your an Indian village with from 25 to here Thursday by defending the meny Peru ot lhe Buu. coupled money ev urn o.tr, Callers Sunday at the Jerry An-| Grove. Johnstown, and Baltimore.! memories and be prepared to visit 30 wigwams, and at times In spring affirmative side of the question: -rus home were Mr. and Mrs. Ro: s wcre named Johnstown. Hastings.' They do take up a collection to de­ and fall. 500 Indians. Rcppert and daughter. Jean, of "Resovled that the principle of the fray on •»*thc hall — etc Carlton. Castleton and Woodland. ,r "v thc expenses — When the race across the bend of closed shop should receive the sup­ the State Highway Department Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rex war named nameu Hastings nuunp On v.i thc uk 20th -v... They l'kp P®^1® O'er 60 Hu* river wm dug some three or port of public opinion." more than >2 million Ln January ] wcre Frisby of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. The »2 million represents nearly Clifford Andrus of Carlton Center. day of March.' 1841 the township •>*«»» »« aK®. b,‘t have not thrown four years since, bones of Indians half of Lhe Highway Department's The Frisbys visited their daughter,| of Spaulding wsts organized from anyone out under 60 yet. You are were found and may be still. The The Order of De Malay for boys annual budget for snow and ice thc town of Barry and comprised /Welcome. mill dam of Mr. O. 8 Hadley's mill will be instituted al the Masonic thc Duane Rowloders. at Woodland: the present tuwmhips of Prainc-/ They had program W.W ................ — a wonderful piuhl.lin was VklkV once Uli an lliumu Indian UlUUU burial K ground. 1UU4IU. Lodge here Saturday with 30 mem­ removal. Mackie said. on Sunday evening. By lhe end of February, Mackie ville and Orangeville. Thc name was ' of nf slwrt speeches, .nwiiM reading r,«ain» of nt puetry . i On first building lhe dam a very Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steeby and bers and thc following officers: I changed ’to Prairieville by on act conununity slnxlng etc. It was just | large human skeleton was exhumed Raymond Bacheller. M.E.; John said lhe Highway Department family of Bridgman visited his par­ of the Legislature March 9th. 1843 Uk»- thc eld Pioneer Meetings 11 Mr. W. Hayes measured a thigh Ketcham. M. E.; Carroll McGuffin, will be forced to dip Into a *500,- ents, the Chester Areharts. over the 000 fund set aside annually by thc weekend. On lite 4th day of May. 1846. the have lead so much about. They {bone and found it three and one J. C.; Frederick Parker, treasurer: State Legislature to meet such Mr and Mrs. Alvin Litchfield township of Orangeville was formed i Imve a male quartette, I under-, half inches longer than his limb| Frederick HUI. scribe: Richard emergencies. and family of Eaton Rapids were from the township of Prairieville, stand, although I did not hear them from the hip Joint to the knee Potto, chaplain: Don Joy. S. D.; "If we have much more severe dinner guests ot the Bernie Behon* which left the boundaries of these as they were not all there. One u!d ; Joint. The skull had a cleft in it as Theodore Knickerbochcr. J. D.; on Sunday. two townships as they are today. fellow 93 in lhe quartette, I have j from a tomahawk, and A. C. Parm- Woodgridge Champion. 8 S ; Guy | ele with his large head put it on Cuthbert. J. We have now -traced the history of been told, 8;. Theos Ryan, tiie township of Prairieville down You old folks that have not heard as a cap. It was the remains of n almoner: Keith Chase, marshal; through all the sub-divisions of the about this in the county, why not I giant, and though for a time pre- Leon Webster, standard bearer; State and County from the time hltch up your old horse to your old I served, is probably totally lost. Oliver Flory, sentinel. the territory ceded to us by buccv-or do J'ou have a taller wuy> ! o«r were, unul wllhln a lew Page «—THE Fresh Out of the Attic Graveside Services More About Backw’d Glances Michigan ■ lows Move Record Snow During January ^^MONTGOMERYWARD Personal Mention QUICK CASH! was whatever the weather, shop in comfort... shop at home by phone with the treaty of General Ca* with the and drive In lhe a»h ol Primary, i year, very abundant. Alon, on lhe Indians tn 1821 .- ,1 :lu» column deca not come out rlv„ by the Scotchman', clcrln, .71— ----------------- • Middleville Methodlste recently A week or so ago, Mrs. Frank until nfler Feb 26lh. entnc c nm- on IT.c ------• Ita -•--— -----come wcsl« o, vlllo,. no » -foe, „„e „„ church hmmRoush of Milo called me and told S,TXh a,w. Ii »"te nritc reirt ri-nzTl fir fvvr- U^»T.mT«>" Ihom' ond aza ume lomo | .. . ...... . . . Aller Ihl. drhjhllul meeun. „ to need to be driven 1mm urn on "',1 vtr>', hmid ta rneel'mi IndeUrtneu. my column. I should come to the r,llM on W A HllTur^Ull'! p,,h. ,Wolv“ monthly meetings of the "Senior called on w A. H a 11, in Hall s troublesome and destructive on . . . Citizen's Club' and really mftt rhe Hardware and Furniture More. He Is I .hoop and hon. One man who tad ol M1 iso Hutlnn aid folks I had never heard of thi' club and Hl bet there are a lot of »“<■ “ “ lion ol bondln, lor u add folks that don't know about this. He wi. born near rta n.vvtae d“ks armow: peihap. he numbered .ddlltonal rooms lo eoch ol Well last Munday thc w.fe and I He was born near the Slryker them by his fears. At the town the two ward schools and to conImeeUn, In ApHI. U37. a bonnly « JSmT. newbuildln, “n tta went to the meeting, and as bad as Way KNOEDLER WARDS CATALOGS Wl 5-3066 SHOP IN PERSON— 118 So. Jefferson S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits What size Chevrolet do you want to save money on ? M. Draper and P. Downs. M00; Joseph Whitney. MOO; J. M. Cur­ tis. *8.00; L. W. Stimpson, M00; J. J. MullUon, M00; H. Howard,1 and A. Judson, 11200; A. Harwood. 14.00, Kache, (Indian) *4 00; Kalachet, (Indian). MOO; Cacacooee. (Indian), 120 00 I have not heard of any injury to any person in the county from Mr. Woilliam P. Wilkinson, of Castleton, met a large she wolf one morning in 1837. as he was driving home his cattle The wolf was In such close pursuit of a young heifer that she did not see Mr. W.. nor he the wolf until they were about two rods from each other, and Mr. W. shouting It might be difficult : to determine which was most i frightened— the man or the wolf— । as both fled from each other as fast as possible. i i ' I BILL DING CUTS THROUGH YOUR REMODELING PROBLEMS! j I Add A Family Room to Your Home A cheerful family gathering place can be built in the । was followed by a large wolf for 1 some miles one night on his way­ home. from Prairieville to Pine lake He was with an oxen and wagon— his only weapon an ax—. Some from him. and then It fell back ten or fifteen rods. It did not offer to do more than keep him compa^y and guard him through the woods Mr. Lorenzo Cooley had wolves chase him one night from Mr Dickinson's to where A. B. Cook now lives. Wolves were frequently heard near this village Just north of the river as late as 1848 — Bears too were sufficiently abundant and frequently killed. CHEVROLET IMPALA Room, refinement and riding comfort. Fore­ ground, the Jmpala Sport Sedan. CORVAIR MONZA Sports Car spice without a sports ear price. At rear is lhe Monza Club Coupe. Like your driving sporty, with quicksilver steer­ ing, flat-as-a-pancake cornering, sure-footed traction? Then a Corvair Monza's for you. Or maybe the new-slze Chevy II is more to your liking. Built for big families and still slips neatly into small parking places. And. with this, the kind of ingenious engineering (new easyriding Mono-Plate rear springs, for example) that CHEVROLET CHEVY II NOVA Tk. fri.k, family-sized Chevrolet with a low, low price lag. Abort right, Nora Sport Coupe. won this year's coveted Car Life Magazine _ Award for Engineering Excellence. But say you want to go all out—to get the full treatment in space, spirit and splendor. Then there’s nothing like a Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Makes paying more pointiest. So size 'em up—then save it up—at your Chevrolet dealer's. See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Fhone Wl 5-3424 112 So. Jeffeeun, Ho* ting* AUGER WAGON Hate going out in the storm? Then stay there in the comfort of your own home, and do your shop­ ping in your easy chair! Just shop through Wards Catalogs and select the items you need from that infinite variety of top quality, low-priced mer­ chandise. When you've listed everything you want to order, phone our Catalog Department. How's the weather today f Why not shopWards Catalogs now? SHOP SY PHONI- *500 " ! I?1.!3” Wl* offer®<1 ror ®ver* tral grounds. • Hauls anywhere-delivers *olf In 1839 “ the Board of CommissionMorse E. Nevins has sold hte -SvJ,e.-o( feed, .uptO. the of I residence property on Green Street out...in any direction piemen),etc where you wani J" ®T"y full grown to Morris Lambie In the near fuit I 6-ft, 8-It, 12-I), models -- ------- ---In 1843 ™ . nevuu w-oU -----kllled.-then the --------Boardturr. turrmt Mf Nevinspions planstotomove movetoto ni AY nf_ -Kansas, ---------- which .. . u.Is mucil , (78 lo 210 cu Fl.) Hydraulic ,° Commissioners df th. the—mnnlo county of-, niutiut, wichita. Aaiitaa, which much --f rnmmlulnn.r. ------ ---------------— -— . .. ' _ . fered _____ ol .. .. lered na hnnntv bounty nt ot t^n two dnllara dollar, ond______ and ,he eeoler the. .lemuwy boom ouger lifts to 20 ftv Mntu nn wAlf whalna over . . . _ ____ .. ... . fifty cents on wolf whelps over he covers as sales agent for a dry ­ reaches out 12 fl; or standard three months old. The first boun­ goods firm. auger discharge,frontonear, ties awarded wcre In 1839 Snd the last in January 1856. The largest same price. Rugged, galva­ sum awarded In one year was *256.nized V-bin-in-box construc­ 00 In 1844, and lhe whole amount tion. ; of wolf bounty awarded from 1839 Alio: Single or tandem | to 1856. was >608 00 The following are the names of those to whom wheels...bin-to-bin mixing... wolf bounty has been awarded, with side platform mounts...end the amount to each one: gale and hinged auger Samuel Hagan. *16.00: Moses cover for hauLng-dumping Durkee. *8 00: Hiram Tillotson. ear com, other bulk. *8 00: Nicholas Campbell. *8 00: Joseph Brown. *48.00; George B Manchester. *1600; Wm. Watte. *32 00: Ira Shipman, *16.00. Daniel Smith. *28 00; N.Lovel, *16 00; War- , ren Wickham. *16.00: Joseph Hagar.. *48.00; Jesse Bowman. *16.00; Wm. | PHONE OR COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ' Hagar, *32.00: James Hagar. *16 00; | ■ Enos Dryer. *16 00; Curtis Bing- i ham. *48 00: John Pish. *48 00;! Aaron L. Ellis. *16 00; John Cram. | Reach way up... HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 or six miles north of this village not long since. From 1M0 to 1880 they collected their own tax on the hogs of the settlers and frequently exhibited their good taste in taking the fattening hogs from the pen — A man in Carlton in 1843 had a good hog in a pen by his house which he estimated at 260 or 300 pounds, whose cry he heard one night after he was In bed Springing up. and rusJiing out as he was. un­ dressed. he saw Bruin walking off with the prize and being closely pursued, the bear took his hog across the Llttla Thomapple on a log. while the man In his hurry slipped off from the log Into the stream, wetting him, I suppose to the skin: at any rate he did not j finish his bath in time to aee any more of his friend Bruin or his hog. A man In Castleton covered his hog pen with boards to protect his swine from bears One night he heard a noise at the pen and open­ ing his door he saw a large bear removing the boards so as to reach the swine, but the rifle served him with a writ for his attempted theft which he could not discharge. Mr. Brewer, of Rutland, killed five bears one fall Bear hunts, and aaaaults to defend the swine were frequent cost. NO MONEY DOWN! UF TO 5 YEARS TO FAY as low as $10.00 a month A MODERN KITCHEN You con prepore your meals easier in a modem kitchen. Wo can supply all the matoriels needed to modernise your Kitchen. as low as $10.00 a month REMODEL YOUR LIVING ROOM Moke old rooms look like new with our plywood paneling and tome interesting built-in*. Many kind* to choose from. as low as $9.00 a month NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER I 1 rr -e � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-03-01.pdf 735ccb14f8d6dc00ab827ab500f1b099 PDF Text Text ? to opproprlfi/M ‘Barry Clan’Gathers 300 Strong for Annual Florida Picnic r winter main-1 Mackie said. I i Highway De­ budget for uni needed, we n.-k transfer moneyl hway construe-1 mintenance ac-l I ; even if the! • budget to ex-1 ■mai spring and I be carried out.I mergency sltua-l I I I I I I ilh dur normal ram." Mackje • I Mention the Jerry An­ . and Mrs. Robs hter. Jean, of I and Mrs. Rex I id Mr. and Mr*. I Carlton Center. I their daughter,! s, at Woodland! ard steeby and I visited his par-1 ehart*, over the! Ivin Litchfield I n Rapids were! Bernie Beisonjl They came from far and near Wednesday, Feb. 21, to nuke the Barry County Picnic at Bradenton, Fla., a most outstanding event, according to information received from Hastings’ Mayor John W. Hewitt. There is no place like home, and if you can’t be there you can talk about it, and talk was plentiful with about 300 former Barry county residents gathered at the Kiwanis Recreation park in wonderful weather with the temperature at a balmy 82 de­ grees. There was a nice breeze and sunny skies. There were 276 persons who registered at the. event—but others failed to sign their names. The invocation for the event was given by the Rev. Lloyd Mead, who is a brother to Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. Rev. Mead began his ministry at the Barryville Church some 54 years ago. Mayor Hewitt wrote: “The babble of voices could be heard all over the area as old friends reminisced about Barry county events. Mrs. Katie Kahler of Cloverdale was the oldest one Medical Facility Expenses Up, But County Costs Down .......................................... —— ---------. the county per patient day .........---------------------- ■■‘dropped from <336 to <1.82. taxpayers is the result of increased , Federal assistance, Mrs. Dryer । said. Cosh receipts for the Facility during 1961 totaled <292.885 70. The net cost of operation was <128.72825 with the State paying 30 percent or <44 52730 of that amount leaving <8420036 a* the county's actual "out of pocket" expense. Durins the past year there was an average of 130 patient* at the Facility each month, an average I Increxse of 15 a month over I960. The number of patient days of care givexi aggregated 46 555 com­ pared to 41360 the previous year In all. there were 166579 meals served at the Facility during the 12 months, a big increase over the 'Soldier of Peace'—Nancy Larkin. 1959 Hastings High graduate and 4H member who‘Defame the first Buttle Creek Kellogg Community College student to Join the Peace Corps, left Sunday for Puerto Rico to take 28 more day* of training before being assigned to 'Brazil for u year and one-half. She came More patienU meant more em­ ployees. and there were 83 fulllime workers on the payroll in 1061. an fore There were 64 part-time em­ ployees. an Increase of two. Of the <292.885.70 in receipts. <45.12622 of that amount came from individuals, <2.410 came from aid to disabled. <90 in aid to the blind. ><851922 from Old Age Assistance sic training in Washington. DC and <233,704 09 from the Medical Nancy is the daughter oGMr and Assistance for Aged. Mrs. Lawrence Larkin of R2 Has­ Professional care of the patients tings. near Welcome Comers. naturally was one of the major costs at the Facility. Total nursing costs were <188.­ 276.76 compared to <147.66123 the year before. Medical and surgical services cost <824357. the pharmacy <10927 63, medical records and li­ brary <17894 and physical therapy and laboratory <638498 The art* and craft* department Plans are now being completed for doubled, costing <5.740 20 compared Hastings to host the District 10 Band to <2.747.02 the year before. The and Orchestra Music Festival on Sat­ tout professional costs were <219.urday. March 10. The kitchen and dietary depart­ Chief of Police Richard Sunior. working with Arthur ’Steward. Jr.. ment cost <83.882.48 compared to Hastings band director and president the i960 cost of <7124527 Adminis­ trative and genera) costs were <20.­ of District 10 of the Michigan Band Ar Orel lest ra Association, is making 154 08 and household and property arrangements to help provide parking <97325.41 The food cost* were <4293694. area for the 240 buses expected to It cost <31.453.40 to operate lire arrive liere carrying 3500 students laundry Chief Sunior said buses will be parked in school areas and at the; falrgrouiMis and city garage area, and that volunteers are to provide tran*jxtrtatlon for lhe bus drivers lo and I Dr. Charles H Truesdell. DUS. 619 W. Walnut, underwent surgery from the parking ureas. at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ Members of the Sheriff's Posse are ids Wednesday morning cooperating with Hie Festival plans too. Sunior said. Municipal, School Officials Plan for Music Festival Undergoes Surgery > FAY b PRAIRIEV1L1J5 TOWNSHIP The Board of Review of Prairie­ ville Township will meet Tuesday. March 6 and again Monday. March 12. at the Prairieville Township Hall to examine and review the assersrneut roll of the said township. The hours will be from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. Lloyd Nottingham, Twp. Clerk 3,8 ■ noting from. i “bits of yesterday .as gleaned from tbe Banner file The large native stone home of the late Mrs. Belle H. Burton, who died May 9. has been sold to St. Rose cf Lima Parish and will be used as the parsonage by the Rev. Fr J. A Moleski. (Continued on Page 5.) The Hastings Banner | ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1962 16 Pages—2 Sections Officials of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company this week an­ nounced that the total assets of lite rapidly expanding company in­ creased to <10,106,75531 during the year 1961. That Increase represents a over i960, Robert Godfrey, vice ” president and treasurer, pointed out. Against the asset* are <2.434.061 6] in liabilities leaving a surplus of <7.672.693 70. Godfrey said company officials were especially pleased over the to­ tal premium* written during the previous 12-month period Premiums totaled <3,276950. nn increase of about 25 percent over the I960 total of <2.61951696. Total losses paid on 10986 claims were <1912.69137. including <319.­ 12126 for windstorm damage—a fig­ ure that is relatively low compared to some years. One of lhe newest experts on the Hastings Mutual staff is Denis F. Hagon, 37. who joined lhe comWoodland avenue about the mid­ dle of February. A native of London, England. Ha­ gon has had wide experience in the insurance field He began his work with Lloyds of London after he fin­ ished London University whan he was 16 years of age. After about a year with Lloyds of London, he Joined an Australian company work­ ing in London where he wa* born on Jan. 26. 1924. He became a pilot in the Fleet Air Army in 1942 and served in the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean areas. After his release from service in 1946, he rejoined the Australian company tn London. Af­ ter completing a management course, he was transferred to the Far East where he managed the company's branches Singapore. Hong Kong. Australia and indo- Kingston. Jamaica Hagon. explaining he "got tired portunity he desired, look a posi­ tion with the Slate Mutual Cy­ clone Insurance company at La­ peer where he inaugurated that division. He was employed by Hastings Mutual os manager of that firm's new marine and casualty division He is married to the former Olga Louise Slanlger. an English-born girl whom he met and married while she wo* on a vacation In Ja­ maica from New York City. They have one daughter. Joanne, 61.Mrs. Hogan has a son by a former marriage. Peter. 18. now in Toronto 3-Alarm Fire Destroys Home Cage Program Saturday Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 45 Council Places Charter Proposal on Ballot; Plan Crack Down on Holders Of Unpaid Overtime Parking Tickets Electors in Hastings on April 2. in addition Io voting for their mayor, treasurer, four .ildrrmcn. assessor und board of review memImts will also vote on a charter amendment designed lo equalize the populations of the four wards. City Council members al their regular meeting Monday night adopted a pro|»sal which would enlarge the little Third ward so it will have about the same population--------- r--------------------1 as the other political subdivisions. ”” — - according to the I960 census. The plan Is to cut a little off the REAL WINTER WEATHER------ There's no and roughest Winters in a long time, but in the "olden days.*' too. The picture was Hanover, also called to say that In 1905 in question that we've experienced one of the longest, coldest this photo taken Eeb. 22. 1912, shows there were snowbanks taken looking west on State street. Gertrude Shutters. 126 S. began to snow on Thanksgiving Eve and by morning there 1 " '■ -w Honor Students At Lake Odessa Named for 1962 large the Third. Il approved, the Third will tn­ I dude for the 1962 State and county [ elections the area south ot the Misses Dniui Heidrick. Jane and । Thornnpple. west of Hanover and 1 east of Broadway. The Second will Janet Wilson have been named coeither. If you're Interested. Hastings had had 38.4 inches of snow since the first snowfall this Winter. be cut to the bi ea east ot Hanover valedictorians of Uw 1962 Senior Claa* Ray Fitch, of the Fisheries Research Station here, reports. That's a lot of snow! and south of the river, and the Of Lake Odessa High school. I FourUi will be pared lo lhe are, h„ , west of Broadway and south of the , , . .......... NEED BLOOD DONORS nvcr age which represent* an all "A averArea residents will have another Th. hnl «,rd ,111 eonunue to J,r C"» Buchner lu> been named opportunit) to give blood to the have all the area north of the sajutatorlan. with a 393 average [ Thornapple . Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ................... ...... —-■■■■■Ay R- M. Ca clinic is held at the E. W. Bliw. 1 Changing lhe ward boundaries '| Irwin Heldrick. was active in student company Monday. March 5. from [ will not be difficult. If voters *ay The reception accorded John H. Both men underwent special train-' council activities and is the treasurer Glenn recalls to mind the public Ing prior to their feat*. Lindbergh' have not registered for the clinic I siderable work involved, such as of tlve Student Council this year. She enthusiasm aroused by Charles A. followed a rigorous program of his i may give blood by just going to the revising the lax rolls, reorganis­ E. W. Bliss company Monday after Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic own lasting about four months, as we ■ ing the poll lists and water bill­ play, attended Girls State in June of ing procedures. on May 20-21. 1927. Both stimulated recall, which included period* of going ' 1961 and u the DAR. representative. Motorists who fall U> pay their the imagination; both were first* iwe without sleep or rest for two days at dents who need It — no matter 1 overtime parking ticket* could find Dana is also the assistant, editor of where they may be. say this of Glenn because his orbital a time to prepare him for hU lonely the "Informer” — the school news­ their "oversight" expensive. flight was the first performed in full vigil at the control*. Glenn, of! course. course.. --------------------------------------------------Chief of Police Richard Sunior, paper. She plans to attend Michigan public view for the entire world to underwent a tremendously difficult.1 rf. sseioifles in his report covering the previous State University this Fall. * ’ two-week period, said 375 overtime seei; both represented significant mile­ and thorough training lasting foF' Jane and Janet Wilson, twin daugh­ parking ticket* were Issued and stones in the progress of powered only 175 had been paid up to Mon­ ter* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson, flight day Alderman Willard G. Pierce were active in F.H.A.. girls glee club Lindbergh’s instrument panel, Graveside service* for twin son* of suggested something be done to two years and members of the "In­ It Is interesting to note that Lind­ wouldn’t be considered much by mod- i Emmeth and Frances <Anglemyer> make certain all fines are paid former" staff in their Senior year. bergh’s flight of 3.810 miles was made mi aviators He flew without the aid , /. ”... ’ i Chief Sunior said the proposed Jane participated in girls track in the . . . Engescth. Rl Hasting*, who died Mon­ at an average speed of about 107 mph ol ™dlo nor yr. U.rr. uup. or >( >t t'nhorm Traffic Code now under । eleventh grade and was a member ol study by the Council's ordinance | .jje Senior play cast. Janet was the while Glenn circled the earth three MUom ^ong u>. to goM. hto wrtmKUj. YtrtMe -------------------------k. — pjjy. committee would w-i.. help .lhe prob­ iUnth grade claM trca>urtr tunes at a speed of 17530 mph and at or come to his rescue in case of I springs cemetery witn tnc Rev John lem. as it would give authority to । ticlpated in girls track the last two altitudes ranging from 085 miles to trouble. He was. in fact, completely । Boers officiating impound violators' cars. __ _____ _ I ____________ years Both girls were,___ participant* tn 182.5 miles. The question of the unpaid tickets ] a a National National Science Science Foundation Foundation science science (Please turn to page 4 this Seo Greg Allen, who was born at 7:01 and whul would be the most eco-1 course at Western Michigan Unlvernoinlcal way for lhe fines lo be col- 'sity in the summer of 1961. They plap _ who wan oom ai t lected is to be a mailer for a com-1 to attend Michigan SUte Univerally I a.m.. died at 2 pan. Monday. Mrs Wright Sim. Hastings High »n addition to their parent*, they mtttee meeting Warrant* may be inext Fall. William Cisler. 83. 136 W. Oliver Carol Buchner. dat«hter of Mr. and street, died at 6 am Wednesday at school commercial and history in-! »re survived by a hall-brother. Kevin, issued - which would add several dollars in cost* to the <1 fine due | Mre sjelvin Buchner, ha* been named Pennock hospital where he had been structor and counselor, underwent1 a,’d « half-«Wer, Uannr. of Ca*on overtime parking ticket* unpaidd I salulatortan. She attended Sunfield since Feb. 19. Funeral arrangements surgery for a thyroidectomy on. »o|»li» within 24 hours The overtime tick ­ I High school tn her fre.diman and are in charge of the Leonard Funeral Monday at Blodgett hospital in [ Burial services were in charge of et* are 25 cents, if paid within the !t, sophomore years. Carol participated Grand Rapid* I the Leonard Funeral home home. allotted time. In Ute following: band four years. Alderman Cedric Morey reported FHA. three years being a regional lire revenue from tiic off-street officer Ur the tenth and eleventh parking lot* reflected lhe weather grades, library club in her Junior year, Tlie receipt* for February were <260. student council representative in the < ompured to <363 for the same pen- eleventh grade, a member of the -EDITORIALS ,J'r” >“'• William Cisler Dies . For Twin Sons Undergoes Surgery bcr of the -Informer" staff. vice president of her ninth grade and a cheerleader Ui the tenth grade Slur Murphy of Ibe Michigan Mag­ , plans to attend Michigan State UnL netics corporation of Vermont- • veraity next Fall, majoring in music. vide has been completed. Barney Drum, exalted ruler of lhe Hastings Elks Lodge, and other members were at Monday s meeting and said the Lodge would like to obtain a 10-year lease on the former Fann Bureau building acquired when the City purchased the compony's property lor u pat king lot at a cost ol <95.000. The Elks would spend an estimated <6,000 remodel­ ing the structure The remodeling would include lounges, a kitchen. 1 new ilooi on the ground floor and other improvement* The Elks also oskea jf ‘ it would be possible to hiue a 10-year lease Don’t Ask Your with an option to*" * but ------’■* were*"told Husband For Money property for ' it is difficult to : which bonds are p__ ________ r____ ‘ mg meter bond* will all be paid off You can raise QUICK CASH I by 1977 with a Banner Classified Ad. The councilmen are to gather to discuss the proposal, und then meet Anything that's saleable Is well with members of the Lodge worth advertising In the rlasaij Councilmen approved action by fied columns. Every week these City Clerk Clark O’Donnell and hard working little ads are con­ i Alderman Cedric Morey, ciudrman verting used merchandise Into jof the finance committee, which ex-' ready cash for folks just like (changed <25.000 in US. bonds due i in 1965 bearing interest of 3 5 8] you Phone WI 5-3481 for help 1 percent to bonds due in 1971 bearing, ui writing your ad. i percent interest. The money is in tlie water and sewer bond reserve ‘account. The charge to exchange The Hastings Banner the bond* cost <475 but that will be made up in extra interest in one: 152 W. State WI 5 3481 und one-half yewrs The city'* bond I I LMiue has an effective interest rate |of 2.63 percent. ( ported the new hangar erected at brothers. Albert and John Williams, who were st the bam doing chores when the building was noticed on fire and the alarm was sounded by a neighbor. Mr. Tasker, vacationing in Florida, could not be contacted so no clarifi­ cation of the estimated loss could be given Firemen estimated damage at 87900. reported to be covered by in­ surance but tire renters lost most of their belongings. Tire fire had gained such headway and because of a north wind were able to save the other buildings, when tire departments arrived. It was believed to have been caused by a defective healer. rationing plan: Hastings — Ovid Price, J. M. Goggins. Warren O. Moore, Gilbert M. Stone. Jesse F. Snyder. E. J. Hildebrandt. Frank C. [Andrus. Jack Delnaay. Carlton Center—Marlon Clem; MiddlevilleEdward Miller. J. Harvey Miller. Albert Kenyon; Nashville—Von B Rasey. R. M. Wetherbee. M. W. Teeple: Woodland — Leon Hynes. Olenn Farthing: Freeport—Claude LET A BANNER L. Walton; Prairieville — George CLASSIFIED GO Bagley; Hickory Corners — C. A. TO WORK FOR YOUI Cheney Lynn Perry. 602 S. Hanover, who ha* been in the personnel depart­ ment and safety supervisor al the E W Bliss Company's plant here lias been promoted to personnel manager to succeed Richard Compten who is to be Industrial relations director of the E. W. Bliss company j A communication received from HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER with offices in Canton. Ohio. the Federal Department of AgriWANT AD LATELY? Whether -:ulture. urges the county fair board you want to sell your house or ro hold the local fair a* usual this your car. rent an apartment w County Rationing Administrator year despite the difficulties imposed furnished room, find suitable help. Allan C. Hyde has received accep­ by war conditions. or solve any of a hundred and tance from the following group of (Please Bee MORE A^OOT: one problems, you can depand on men who will serve as tire Inspec­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCEB. a Banner ad for quick, satUfactors in Barry county under the tire Saxon Athletic Boosters Benefit 'Little Third Ward Members of the Johnstown Grange will enjoy a potluck supper The Lake Odessa fire department on Saturday. March 3. at 8:30. Visl- as well ns the Woodland and Sunfield tors are welcome. departments were called to a fire at I the Clolse Tasker tenant house on NOTICE—36th annual meeting of Harwood road Saturday. the Hastings Rural Fire Assn., will be held at 2 pm. al the City Hall. not brought under control until the March 10. 1962 Don Sothanl. Secy. A Treas. 3/8 backward glances. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Leinaar, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, Earl Town, Mrs. Katie Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler. DOWLING—Harry McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele, Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. FREEPORT—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. Mazie Glick Birkett. * HASTINGS —Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Caukin. Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wickham. Mr. ami Mrs. Herbie Wilcox,.Mr. anil Mrs. Lester Thompson. Bertha Wilcox. Mrs. Collie Newton Acker, Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Martz; . Mrs. Gladys Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Harry Wil- and backed the car over the basket. The driveshaft caught a protuding sheet and the washing and the fishing trip were ruined. They had to hire a wrecker to hoist up the car to remove the family washing." Mayor Hewitt complimented Mrs. Elmer Caukin and her friends for making arrangements for the use of the park and for registering the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind were elected as chairmen for next year's picnic. Mayor Hewitt said the picnic's success again emphasizes the fact that The Banner is a "must for all vacationers." The names of those registering at the picnic, brought to The Banner bv County Treasurer and Mrs. Bovtl Clark, follow: BRISTOL CORNERS—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese CLOVERDALE -Mr. and Mrs. Delos Rower. Mrs (Henn Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De Golia. DELTON—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bird. Mr. and Mrs Rex Expenditures Reach $421,613 in 196/,[Hastings Mutual Tax to Barry Drops from $139,051 to A . Increase$34,200; Serve 166,579 Meals in Year ,ncredi’t’ The cost of operating Barry county's Medical Care Facility! Add Expert to Staff climlictl to $421,613.95 during 1961 but the net cost to Barry county taxpayers dropped from $139,051.97 in I960 Io $84,200.86. according Io Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Social Welfare Department and director of the Facility. Mrs. Dryer reported that the gross cost per patient day has climbed to $0.05, up from $8.51 the year before, and that lhe net cost 00 present. This spry lady is 93 years old and lived in ^arry county for 87 years. “There was also present as the life of the party a pert young sprout of 84—Harry Williams of Hastings. I noticed a reporter taking notes and upon inquiry discovered he was Charles J. Rem­ ington, a roving reporter from a Pontiac paper. “In exchange for some information he let me read his notes,’’ Mayor Hewitt added. "He wrote of passing by and hearing an incessant cackling coming from the park and came over fully expecting to witness the laying of fresh eggs, only to discover that it was coming from a large group of ladies from Barry county, Michigan." » Mayor Hewitt told of various sidelights, “and passed on this story he overheard one woman tell. “She was completing the weekly washing," Mayor Hewitt reported, “and put it in a plastic basket which she placed in the driveway while she went for her clothespins. Her husband had the car loaded for a fishing trip MOVING DAY—Saturday was moving day and these volunteers helped move equipment tn the new Barry County Special Education school constructed near the Mediral Facility southeast of Hastings on M-79. well as by companies and orgsniiaUon*. Th ere'a re 45 special education schools in Michigan, and this is the second t« be built by volunteer effort and cu! ml nates 11 years of work mainly on the part of the klddiea* parents. Wednesday was the first day for classes at the school and 14 youngsters — two were absent — enjoyed their new facilittoo. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers," a teacher, declared, ''It is a dream." In lhe picture above are these who helped move the equipment From left to right are Rene Ganguiliet, Rex FrUby. Elmer Brown, Larry Frisby, Gary Gangulllet, Kevin Gangulllet, Tom Ogden. Lynn Knickerbocker. �Page J—THE HASTINGS BANNER I their vests and of paper to go into ; Thursday. February «. »•« ' their memory bookx* a rv • Elu-ptan Under lhe supervision of their leader, Mrs. Earl Curtis, the girls I participated in a Council fire on Wednesday. Feb. 21 at Southeastern school. The following girl* earned .. . . । । their beads: Kathy Gerald. Diane I nil wlnndrl V 1 Ziegler. Wendy Curtis. Debbie KeellltlU Uli IVlUIlUaj' tr Brendtt Trick. Shirley McCleiDorr Webb. 73. retired farmer and i land. Linda Townsend. Marilyn gas station operator, died nt his: Bristol and Ann Schondclmayer For their Valentine nortv party the sirls girls home In Nashville at 7 30 a m Frimade valentines for their fathers day following a long illness ijhey brought pictures­ of themHe was a member of Nashville --- — -— -----Lodge No. 255. F. A: A M . and of Selves and so each father received the Knights of Pythias, which is ft valentine with his daughter's ■ ntrtiirM picture In in it it. Thov They hnri had fun nlnvintr playing no longer active Born In Castleton township on games Each girl brought her baby । picture and they scrambled them up They were to guess who each and Delilah one was. Some girls did very well and guessed nine out of 12. They also enjoyed guessing TV slogans. K a rick, whn survive* him. The waiting Other survivors include two sons. — girls arc anxiously —. ---------= Louie E of Mt. Pleasenl and Rob- , for a dote to go to tlu- YMCA pool ert H of Caledonia; two daugti- in Battle Creek. ters. Mrs. Ix?onard iLucille» Hamll-1 ton of Kokomo. Ind., and Mrs Jr. High Camp Fire New* Leva Norris of Chelsea: 13 grand-1 Mrs Royal Hayes' Camp Fire children, and six great grnndchil-, group were hostesses to the other {Jrcn Junior High groups for a valentine Services were held Monday at 2 i party at the Episcopal Parish house pjn from the Vogt Funeral home, on Feb. 14. Thirty girls and guests and burial was in the BarryviUc' enjoyed an evening of games and cemetery.___________________________ dancing. A lovely lunch of sand­ ’________________ ________ wiches. cookies, cool-aid and po" I tato chip* was served from a bcau.~1-.. I tifully decorated table. The girls (ullllip A ire uIlOKi I Jail exchanged valentines Mrs ’ Hayes' girls planned and prepared —. . „ everything for the party fulfilling a - The Tam) Camp Hre slrb arc ■ ■ ,„meM " ’ “ workUW hard lo nnlah their re-1K P t JhirPhithU lor F"mh Bea^r> J')d' > „„ CoUer> • Reed U douy homenudhru. Kath) met w craUd m„>h. th-vey and sheoT) Johneoek are do-1 mn|low. dn)p ch„„,c„ ins aporla and sanies, Janice They are ptannms an Ice ekauns eprlnserend!Elaine Tucker ar.do1 “ ™ /vzz Yewe e/use lilinsxrol >Prvif>P« IT 1111VI dl OC1YIIC3 rs Th w/ 11 li nr llnrr iVpnn I UI JLFU1I W Uiu ,lns music. The sroup save a din, ner recently honoring their moth-jco B ers. They enjoyed a Valentine party 'at the Episcopal Parish house as guests of Mr*. Hayes' Camp Fire' . group on valentine Day. • Woodland PhODC ... Directory Deadline Friday, March 2 Hop-i-Tu Mrs. Frank Christie's group made valentine corsages for their moth­ ers. They made crepe paper roses and carnations and mounted them toon heart-shaped doilies. The girls Shave been working very hard on a *secret project which shall be dis'■ closed soon. March 9 is the final closing date of the Woodland directory. W. F Graef, district manager for General Telephone, has announced. Customers who wish to make cor­ rections or additions to lhe direc­ tory may call the Woodland Gen­ eral Telephone business office be­ fore March 2. "We lock-up* the directory and This group lias been meeting ev- send it i: almost immediately for ery other week. The girls have printing to the General Telephone been taking turn* planning the, Directory Company in Des Plaines, meetings. This group is also work- III.."’ Graef ------- * — ■■ -­ said. -----"Our directory inn very hard to complete their company prints millions of dlrecrequirements for their Torch Bear­ lories each year and operates on a er's rank. Donna Acker and Evelyn deadline basis much like a news­ vonRcis are working on homemak- paper. This is the season we cannot itig. Pamela Levengood. Indian lore,___ r,__ _______ „„ after ___ accept any changes the Mary Ann Karmcs. citizenship, i March 2 date. And. too, the direcJean DeMott, art: Darlene Jarman.! lory company can assemble, print, nature lore, and Sue Schader. j bind and return the new Woodland­ handicraft. directory in a relatively short period of time." Graef concluded. Mrs. Crother's group has been Mis* Mary Cronk was a weekend symbolizing their Indian names. guest of Misajlharon Chrysler at They arc making symbols of felt for the home of'tne Walter Chryslers. AND East Side Lumber Co. YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD SALE of TERRIFIC SAVINGS . SHURFINE 300 CAN SWIFTS PREMIUM PORK & BEANS «A III FOR OK DARK RED BEEF CHUCK I KIDNEY BEANS ROAST SHURFINE 303 CAN APPLESAUCE 0R EVAP. MILK TALL UN 8$1 BLADE CUT . 49‘ SHURFINE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SAVE 20c WITH COUPON NO. 6 on NEW BONUS CARD CORN • PESCHKE • 303 UH ' SKINLESS FRANKS VAC PAC CORN SHURFINE 12 os. BTL. TOMATO CATSUP 6S1 FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATOES CAN Calif. GRATED TUN AM J $1. SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHORT RIBS OVEN-READY DUCKLINGS Frozen Fresh 3 4-FISHERMEN FISHSTICKS MILD LONGHORN CHEESE lb. 89 lb. 29‘ A Qc lb. n9. $1. a. 59‘ SHURBEST MARMRINE «a»| REGULAR U. CAN SOUD CMS? HEADS 19- TOMATOES 2<.29‘ Troy Pack VANILLA ICE CREAM ORANGE 121 JUICE COFFEE OR ■> 991179155078 DRIP GRIND CABBAGE COUNTRY LANE SHURFINE frozen vmmck by MASONITE* SAT. MAR. 3 FEB. 19 thru MAR. 3 SAVE 30c — Young Mother-Hubbord COUPON WALNUT GRAINED PANELS SALE ENDS TWO BIG WEEKS * BRING YOU GENUINE MRoyalcote'” WHAT SAVINGS! ZOUNDS SHURFINE 303 CAN THE JACK PAAR SHOW BIG WEEK 2nd IpIh WITH THIS COUPON NOTICE TO SPARTAN GROCER. Half Gallon courOH unut MTVtOAf. MARCH 2. nti Q A "T W SPARTAN WHITE BREAD .fang/ KJ,E VE0CIA,lE 7" SHORTENING 3» JLO LAR WITH THU coueot NOTICE TO SPARTAN GROCES: couroM unm uwto*r, CHOICE of SIX DIFFERENT GRAINS AND COLORS Enough for an 8 by 12 ft. wall Only . . . >2i» We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Raugh Lumber te Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ------- Rates ore Rcosonabl MBER CO : f PM1. 1-9/" G’ ■ march j. HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Hit . ........... ,-felpausch-BWM START NOW WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 6 COUNTRY CASUAL FLACE DINNERWARE SETTING NO. 1 99- • INCLUDES PLATE, MUG & BOWL • ADDITIONAL PIECES AVAILABLE & ON DISPLAY IN STORE Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Strawberry Preserves Salad Dressing Grapefruit Sections Y.C. Sliced Peaches Tomato Juice Green Peas 3 $1 Z4M. 303 303 303 39c 6 $1 6 $1 4 $1 6 $1 SHURFINE ENRICHED FLOUR FOOD CENTER i .wrA I<aroaaa u os. 7 $1 Shurfine Elbow Macaroni ilox. 5 $1 Shurfine Wide Noodles 6 o«. 69c Spartan Instant Coffee '/s Got. 39c Roman Cleanser L». 2 29c Dutch Cleanser <2c off) Sweetheart Bath Soap (1c sale) *• 57c 25 a‘1.59 Little Bo-Peep Ammonia Fisher Mixed Nut, Light Bulbs Sylvania Inside Frosted Purex Beads-O-Bleach Star-Kist Tuna N.B.C. Fig Newtons 56 os. 39c 89c 50c 18 43c 35c 1 a. 33c (100 w) 2’s PIIOIH WI 5-24'2 3 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Four Friendly FELPAUSCH Food Centers to SHOP and SAVE • Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings & Marshall �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pvf» 3 Thursday. March I. 1962 Infant Stillborn Graveside services for Wayne Junior Alert Policemen Apprehend Youth, Solve Burglaries Traditional Rites to Mark Opening of Lenten Period Monday at Prtmock hospital, were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Many Barry county residents will and a meeting of Emmanuel Guild Jutland cemetery with the Rev. pause next week tn observe Ash Wed- ; will follow. George Elliott officiating. Wayne was nesday. March 7. as tlie start of Lent., Catholic people will have their fore­ the son of Wayne and Norma 'Pen­ ign l is the traditional penitential heads signet! with ashen craves on nington > Hull. R5 Hastings. The Hulls period during which much of lhe I Ash Wednesday. have two sons and two daughters, Christian world prepares for Passion 1 —.--------------------. ».* * all at home. The grandparents are Week and the Joyful Feast of Easter. | is a simple one. yet weighted with "Tell-tale" heel prints and alert Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull of R2 Has­ significance. The ashes are derived police work solved two burglaries tings and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Pen­ Special services will be held Wed­ from burning palms distributed on committed here last week, according nington of R5 Hastings. nesday at many churches to mark the to Sgt. Robert Ritter of the Has­ beginning of the 40-day period. After the ashea are blessed on Wed­ tings police department. Tlie Very Rev. Don Oury. rector nesday. the priest with his finger Walter P. Zaleski. 17. of Nash­ of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here, dipped In ashes traces the sign of the ville. waived examination when ar­ lias announced that there will be a crass cn the .ortnenos foreheads «■ of me lhe people raigned Monday morning before celebration of Holy Communion at 10 [ q* communion rail. Al the Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortrlght on charges of larceny from a build­ I once spoken in Latin but now in the ing and breaking and entering. Graveside services fo Mrs. Edith F. _ -------- English language "Remember, num. Uiat thou are dust. and unto dust term of Circuit court and bond of County Medical Facility at 7:55 pm thou shall return." 51500 was set on both counts. Monday, are to be held this Thursday Tlie lenten season is a centuriesZaleski was arrested about 10:30 afternoon at the Bayes cemetery at old religious period which lias been pm. Friday by Chief of Police Rich­ Wauseon. Ohio. observed as a lime of tasting and a ard Sunior and Sgt Ritter after Mrs. Hine had been a patient at period for the faithful to. do good they had investigated a burglary at lhe .Medical Facility since August of works .j> 4 Martin Schramm's bail shop at 1328 In the early ehurch. there was S. Jefferson street. The Nashville High ___ school and considerable diversity in lhe manner The man who entered Marty's Hine. She was bom at Wauseon. Ohio, on Puller street elementary buildings of observing Lent and In Ils duraBait Shop and broke the cash regis­ ter left a distinctive heel print. Dec. 15. 1878, the daughter ot Riley were broken into sometime after 11 tlon. but while lhe appruprialeneaa > pin. Friday. Entrance to the high The officers followed the tracks to and Harriet < Peter > McManus. the downtown area, where they . After her husband's death she re­ school was made through an un­ advocated as early m the 4th cenwere lost on the bare sidewalks. „.M, her children. Herbert Hine locked window in the home eco­ sided with until later. Chief Sunior and Sgt. Ritter Of ri Ionia; Mrs. Orlo 'Mary) Lay- nomics department. Catholics generally follow the rules stopped at the Trio cafe for n cup’inen. n. Wayne, Ind.: Mrs. Earl Hom. of fast and abstinence. Abstinence, “* coffee —«------------------- -U... na und Mrs Ft.m Baker. of and to -discuss the sltuasuperintendent's office doors. ithe refraining from eating meat, is tlon. Soon three young men entered. Redding. Calif. . The safe in.Supt Orlo Burpee's ;followed by Catholics over seven years Their wet feet left marks on office was opened and $40 taken. <of age. Complete ubfiUnence is pb-1 the floor—and one had lhe dis­ Another $7 was removed from the iserved on Fridays. Ash Wednesday. I tinctive heel marking*. petty cash drawer and $15 from the ithe vigils of Assumption and Christ- ! The officers went over and ques­ secretary, Mrs. Edgar Backes desk. imas. and on Holy Saturday. tioned tlie lad. and placed him un­ Desks were ransacked in both of­ Partial abstinence is observed on der arrest. When Zaleski was taken ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM — fices and papers strewn on the :Ember Wednesdays and Saturdays to the police station, he had change of Hair*. floor. iand on lhe vigil of Penteeost. On days and bills in twq pockets of his Determination Hl»t- ..f Mirl.il The commercial mom on the sec- iof partial abstinence meat and soup trousers, and a aew handwarmer. I ond floor was also entered by ior gravy made from meat may be He admitted entering Marty's be... tween 7 and 8 pm. Friday, taking 51 '' breaking out a glass section in Die ।taken only once a day al the prin- , tlie bottom of the cash register I Fr„ meal. door. The filing calnet was run- cipul i Catholics over 21 and under 59 are about a 100 yards from lhe shop, i'r. sacked, but no money taken. and breaking it with a hammer he At the Fuller street school a !bound to observe the rule of fasting. • hud taken. Tlie door to the shop lln'n" window was pried open and Prin­ when only one full meal is allowed. | had not been locked. Of lhe $54.10 >«>ir<ii»>ni ei.d cipal Leslie Boldery's desk was ran- 'Two other meatless meals, sufficient token over $52 was recovered along •• sacked. A large glass, in the serving W maintain strength, may be taken with the sheath and liand warmer ,,f .Ltd window of tlie kitchen was broken. iaccording to each one's needs; but they not -equal an-1 He tossed the hammer away and and a pencil vending machine wag'together —.------- — . - should -r thought he lost the knife. forced open, but no money was In- other full meal. On further questioning. Zaleski rh 20. 1003. side i । ■ ■ -- a ■admitted breaking into the Has­ tings Lumber 4t Coal company's of­ fice about 2 a in. Thursday. That were tracks left In the snow. A third child was born to Rev. burglary was discovered about 7:15 .«i,i Frank Purchia and Tom Edwards, and Mrs. Rlchird Myers of Ludlngam. Thursday when Keith Roush.' Janitors at the high school, and ton Feb. 18. The little miss, who was R1 Hastings, opened the office. I Wayne Bkedgell. Janitor al the named' Chery) Elaine, *has a* brother. *' Stolen was $1132 from lhe cash Puller street school, discovered the Christopher, and a sister. Michele. drawer, and four books of Green Mr. and Mrs Floyd Myers, burglaries about 7:30 a.m. Satur-------------------------------.------- — „grand -------- ­ Stamps. Officers said Zaleski in­ day. shortly after arriving at the I parents, cared for lhe two children formed them he had spent the schools. • last week and returned them to money but had been afraid to use their home Sunday and visited ! ukuj Local police, ponce, luyviaira assisted by oy Barry tjarr the stamps because they had serial, their newest granddaughter. n/1', county deputies arc investigating. numbers on them He said he tossed them on top of the outdoor phone booth on S. Michigan. The officers 2BD.BB r0B, PUBLICATION, found the books there """ Penney’s (ALWAYS Store Hours: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ■ FIRST. OU A'llTY! Penneys Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open All Day Thursday Starts TODAY! Penney’s Grand Mrs. Edith Hine Dies on Monday Nashville Schools Burglarized on Friday Night A celebration that spans all America...tops 3 generations of nationally famous values with the best, the biggest, the most tremendous collection of buys in 60 years! MATCHED SETS! HEFTY COTTON ARMY TWILL! LEGALS Welcome 3rd Child IN MF.MORIAM In memory of our husband, father and grandfather, John Bryans, who passed away March 4. 1981 The Bryans Family 3\"!fx $249” BUYS IT with acceptable trade : ! i i For A Limited Time Only! Penney's Reduces LIMITED TIME OFFER! FOR PUBLICATION. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Proportioned, Sanforized I Vat-dyed 1 Not-^a closeout, but first quality cotton army twills. Shirt boasts dress style collor. 2 flap pockets. Pants feature plain front . . . Grey only overhouled at least once a year. Prompt service All work guaranteed. Watch crys­ tals fitted. DOWNSTAIRS STORE $3.25 and $2.98j DRESS SHIRTS to czfcQZz Get luxury pimas. America’s finest cotton . . . rich combed cotton oxfords . . . high count cotton broadcloths! Choose short or long sleeves in a range of wanted collar styles. Neck sizes H'/j to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 34. 4 MAIN FLOOR । " BOYS' COTTON DARK OR PLAIN SEAM POLO SHIRTS NYLONS All styled with short sleeves. popular crew neck All multi­ color stripes . . . Boys' sues 4 to 12. Top quality sheerness and wear —full fashioned. Lovely shades of pebble and gala to comple­ ment your wardrobe . . . Sizes 8'2 to II. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phon* WI 5-5316 BRAND NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE WASHER Modal UA-33 filters out lint, blends in detergent, washes regular and delicate fabrics HELPING HAND When there's illness, you think of your doctor first. Our regis­ tered pharmacists are ready to compound accurately his every One dial sets the proper washing, rinsing and spinning action for regular or delicate garments. Another dial gives you the proper wash-rinse temperatures. Exclusive Surgilator® agitator rids clothes of even deep-down grime with a "million” penetrating water currents. Suds> Miser® saves water, soap prescription . . . ready to lend a helping hand when you need it most! Matching Dryer $165.00 With Any Acceptable Trade " G7ARDNER1 •'!> WU G'S ' f (Jua Ifty and Jrieitdly Sendee 101 I. State Phone WI 5-2134 E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Ph. WI 5-2983 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! HEAVY-WEIGHT BOUCLE-TEXTURED DRAPES! SAVE! Compare! Handsome ray­ on and acetate, guaran­ teed 2 years against fad­ ing! Deep pinch-pleats, hems! White, parchment, cafe. sage, thistle. 50 X 90 • DOWNSTAIRS STORE 24 x 46 TOWELS — BIG BUYS IN ALL 8 COLORS! Savings-priced supersize! Penney’s lavish-looking, long-wearing towels dry you fast! Hand towels. 3 for $1 ; washcloths. 6 for $1. Wh.te. Y.llow, Baby Pink. Melon, Turquoise. Fawn, Pink Cloud. DOWNSTAIRS STORI �Page 4—THE HARTINGS BANNER Lindbergh, tn a sense. paved the ' oceanic flight. He broke through a I " FAITAPIA I lul I uni Al Barry Fann Calendar... barrier that opened the gates for a (rather rapid advance in commercial Continuad from Page One idr travel. If one small plane guided ' isolated from tlie world during most by a single pilot could span the ocean -1hC aouang* oirix.*” of hl* flight i safely—then Ute held for larger planes, i mabch j *—* Funeral Services । Stephen Carters Barryville By Mra. Karl Pujpaff For Mrs. Bessmer To Celebrate 60th Mr. and Mrs Joe Butlne and To be on Friday 1 family of Kalamazoo were Sunday Wedding Jubilee Public Forum I Ho“or HHS j* .rtr:..’Kss; 1^-“^ Farm Instructor c-uiuuiati w —— ----------- Mr. and Mra. Stephen J. Carter Stale Panner Degree at U*e annual of Middleville will quietly observe CUnie. Bcsanirr, 82. who lived with her da ugh- Day. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day and 30 Feb.. 1962 Future Farmers convention to be held ter and son-in-law. Thomas and Jean Jeanette of Woodland were evening their 60th wedding anniversary on Dear Mr. Burpee: at East Lansing Wednesday and &—Barry Sail ConsrtvaUon Dts Stebbins at 538 W. Green street, are lunch guests, * Mr. and Mrs Burr Sunday. March 11. al lhe home of of amaxmgly complex and complete unlimited Lindbergh's feat captured i MARCH Hearty congratulations ort your Thursday. March 21-22 trict Diractor aootlas. Court Haasa. to be held at u“1:30 ’'* pm. tr Friday -‘J at‘ the i Fassett were Sunday dinner guests their daughter aud husband. Mr. column tn The Hastings Banner I electronic instruments. Although he the werki'a Imagination and aviation of Mr. and Mra. Clair Fossett and and Mrs Curtis E. Pierce of Aile- read tlie first one. which you sent MABCU S---- ill TV Show. CXaanol S. ■ Leonard Funeral home Tlie Very Rev. Don Gury is to offi­ family at Algonquin lake. * Mrs covered 80.000 miles to Lindbergh's emerged quickly as a sound commer­ MARCH ^6°— Hoax Eeaaonlcs Loader I ciate and burial will be in Riveralde । Russell Mead was in Grand Rapids There will be a family dinner that1 me. with great Intejcat. Keep up 3410. Glenn was in contact with cial venture in the field of long-range Tralnlnr mooting. I O O F. HaU. 1 p m the good work! Ill appreciate re­ several days last week due to tlie day. MARCH •-» — «H Ealomolocr Loaders cemetery. This recognition." the announce­ ground stations all of the way and transportaUon. ceiving any othera you care to send I Training Sthocl. Camp Kett death of her uncle. D. W. McKeown. ment stated, "is extended to you as The Carter's actual anniversaiy । along. Oltiui. too. ha* pioneered a path MARCH 12—Middleville til Saddle Club day al Pennock hospital following m complete was the coverage that Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Strong and date is March 12th. one who has rendered outstanding Sincerely. a long illneax. ruthat held the attention of the entire scientists and doctor* back here on girls were Sunday dinner guests service to the Future Farmers of The family requests that any reWillis Dunbar She was bom al Trenton. Ontario. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. * mrtl, even M • rreonl ol 1>U mu'!- »orld. Non, «ho U. wlB I cub America and is the method by which membrancea be In the form of on Jan. 9, 1880. the daughter of Wil- Mr ond Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and appreciation of lhe Future Farmers cal condition and reactions as he forget the tense, solemn, prayerful Ahott school 7:zo p a. Ham and Mary (Julian) Empey. As sherry ot Battle Creek called al greeting cards, as Mr. and Mrs. To the Editor: njay be expressed." hurtled Uuough space. moment when the count-down had c''uneU * p“Cartar are unable to greet their a cliild of nine she moved to Muske- lhc Charlea Day home Sunday. * If there Is one thing as a con- | Tlie ceremony will be held about many friends who might wish to — bile .h. attended ^H~-l M|. nnd Mn| Qlenn pufp</f None of tlie above is Intended to reached uro and lhe giant Atlas i maacii^ 30^-suta DitiA Annual me ti­ gon ..-I, where scliool. She trtbutor to The Banner that I am 2 pin. March 21 in the main audlcall on them. married Julius Arndt, who died in detract from Glemfs accomplishment missile rtfered to life I march, °^ed,”ee on Mr. and Mra. Herbert Simpkin* Itortum at MSU. Mr. and Mra. Carter enjoy their 1 very proud of. it la that our cor-1 , Sunday at Bellevue. * Mr. and Mra. but merely to compare the advances Go. Glenn, his fellow astronauts and march* 22—M-A-BX.* Annual aaauag. 1924 rcapondence haa been wholly patrl- i vocational agriculture inatrucFollowing her husband's death she George Gillett of Hastings were declining years and are looking otlc as befit* a paper of such'tor. Knopf is also invited to attend that have been made during the past the .•cientlftc and industrial army conM.S.U. moved to Hastings in 1930 and later Sunday dinner guewu of Mr. and forward to the end of Winter that worthy ideals. May the unfailing the special luncheon provided by the 35 years. Lindberg* flight was largely1 nectcd with the space program are ’ married Albert Bessmer. Mr. Beaamer Mrs. Elmer Oillett. On Wednesday- they many again circulate among Father of All Good — in Bute or Na' ----------- ------- Electric Power Suppliers of Michigan their friends. died tn 1M3 Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett and Mr. tion—or in any place however small in the Union building that same noon. a solo project. Glenn*, on the con-1 aba blazing new paths and one can Beamer u... » member M and „„„ Mra. m Glenn r The honored couple have two —grant to you continuance of youri Pufpoff, had dintrary " tremendously difficult | give free reign to the imagination in Emmarna EPtopel CTureh md M „er at Huhtod. lo «lebr,te tl>e I children. Mrs Pierce of Allegan, many successes. scientific feat that came as the result speculating as to where it may lead—' U.e EmdumuH Chureli OuBd. a>e (9U1 wrtdlng ,„ni„™ry ol Mr. whose husband is a druggist, and By Mra. Dan Peterman As ever your friend. of careful training and the assistance for. it is pointing toward the stars j was also.a member of Pennock How- and■ •• | a son. Vcre E Carter. Middleville. Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Myra Smith returned home pltal Guild 8. Mary E. Isham । Vere Carter and his wife teach of a specialized army of thousands < and who can say but what the goal Saturday' _______________ _In ...... from New Bern. N C. addition to .Mrs. Stebbins, she Is of scientists and technicians. Where; will be achieved during the years where she spent * two weeks with survived by two oilier daughters”"Mrs* Mrs H. A Adrounie flew to San scliool at Freeport They have four grandchildren. I Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lyle Scudder SODA FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED Francisco. Calif.. Saturday where .... xjr. und Mrs. Woodrow ciiarles H ‘Beatrice) Leonard, Has— High school graduate. Phone Glenns feat represented a national i ahead hvr returned on Saturday from a threeAldnch. She accompanied Glenn ting.', • - > — • ­ her son. Col. Harry Adrounie. met WI 5-3044. 3/16 and•----Mrs. •• Max <--------Dorothy Diet effort. Lindbergh s was mostly a per- j Desgrnngrs. who spent two week.-. The Dorrance Trethrics of De­ week vacation in Florida, spending inch. Brookfield. Ill.; three step-chil­ her and drove her to Mather Air •most of their time around Venice amial one. j in training at Camp LcJeune. N C. dren. Mrs. Hiram <Charlotte) Baxter. Force Base where the Adrounie* | troit were guests of the Homer BANNER WANT ADR PAY land Lakeland Smiths a weekend ago. a Mrs Dan Peterman and Mr and Hastings; Dwight Re*.oner California, reside, near Sacramento. Mrs. Harold Johnston visited Mr and Richard Bcssmer, Syracuse. NY.; By Mrs. W. H. Cheeteman ”“‘1 Manon.shade ■>.' rural 12 grandchildren, and four great J . Lowell Sunday. The Shades cele­ grandchildren. brated their 40th wedding anni­ versary. that day and had a family This is the week for a number Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peter n of gathering of their children and from the Hastings Mfg. Co. and Lake Algonquin were Monde; r -' grandchildren * Mr. and Mra. their wives to be in Chicago for the ning guests of the Victor Peterson's, 5 Brandon Shade and daughter. Alice, annual automotive. A. S. I. meet­ in observance of the birthday of visited Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Piper Ruth Ann Peterson. * Rev. Price and family at Lansing Sunday * ing. Among those who left Sunday were tlie Aben Johnsons. Stephen of Manchester assisted S. Maple Mr and Mrs. Thomas Schrenk and Johnson. Don Siege). Richard Duval. Grove EUB. pastor Rhoades with daughter are residing in the Wen­ Byron Fletcher. Willard Smith. the details of the visiting campaign dell Price house on Third avenue, Marshall Cook. Jim Morgan. Wil­ in connection with the "Four Nights recently vaated by the Arvin Me- liam Wilkinson. Bud Thompson and far God." Sunday and Monday, and Tuesday and Wednesday in North Leod family. Thomas was recently Leon Slander. The' wive* who left discharged from the U. S Army. Wednesday morning to Join their - Maple Grove E U.B. church. * Mr. ------------- •------------husbands were. Mrs. Slander. Mrs J and Mrs. Carter Brumm A VerWilkinson. Mrs Morgan, Mrs Smith ‘ monlville attended church services DURFEE NEWS NOTES the JET I here Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and and Mr* Stephen Johnson and her daughter. Martha The latter two the ones who were to cam' out the children of Battle Creek and Mr by ■Four Ntghta for God" in this and Mrs Bert VerMeulin und chil- will fly to California after the neighborhood. dren of Marshall were Sunday guests meeting to visit friends for a couple Mr*. Grace Mack is visiting a of Mr and Mra Owen Gaylor • . . . tops off your new Spring' cousin. Mra. Lota Conrad In Delton Mr* Owen Gaylor. Janice and Tom. .. ■ ■ were Friday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wordrobe perfectly . . . odds Robert DeCamp of Battle Creek. Glenn, of course, had the aaaiatancc'properly equipped nnd staffed was:x^BCH^s- Club Lake Odessa [00 LATE TO CLASSIFY D u n h a in 10P Styles More Interest on Your PORTIS the finishing fashion touch to Milo any outfit. By Bn. Frank Routh .Frank, and faquly * Mr. and Mrs Charles Jacoba of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Tobias I and family hid birthday dinnr r i with Mrs. Prank Roush Feb. »8 In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz and daughters. Mary and । Sally, called and wished their uncle 1 a happy anniversary at the Roushes ; celebrating their Mth on Feb. 19. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Thi* <* in a good location and has a total of eleven apartment*. Cas heat. Very good income. $25,000 Available to You Beginning Right Now SOOD HOME on three-quarters of »n acre eight miles east of Hastings The Hastings Banner room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedroom* up. Attached garage Thi* is in good conditionSt.500 on Time CERTIFICATES profitable business with an unlimited potential Price is reasonable and term* are flexible. See us for complete information. Long COOK. Editor jfcxxi taate?. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH TEAR short on the Of DEPOSIT at the MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedroom*, kitchen ano dining Large living room and bath Full basement This house is under con­ struction and can be bought as it or finished See us on this for a where-with-all? See our unusually large selection of ■BBSCRIPTIOX RATES fine fur felt hats THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. K.tchen, din.ng room, living room and bedroom down Two bedrooms up and bath At­ tached garage. This can be bought with only $500 down- $7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....$5,500 ...you'll agree, you GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mile* south on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees -------------------------------- ------------ --------- $5,775 can have a finer hat at our modest THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars-------------------- $7,350 $7.95 lo $10.9. ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with alum.num and stone exterior. Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath Automatic heat ... ....$9,000 Brut McPlta'dln and AiAaciatel 138 E. State St. We RENT FORMAL WEAR TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN KEWSPSPER SDVEXTIBI.N'O SERVICE. 1X0. NATIONAL rooms, bath, full basement, new o.l furnace and two car attached garage --------------- ------------------------------- --------------------------------- -- $11.500 Will Be Paid on TIME CERTIFICATE j§) DEPOSITS of One Year, or More! GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—H« new birch k.tchen, breakfast ncok, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile and cement drive Hcuic is in new condition and only . . .$14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in. $800 •*., or both for $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up Basement and gas furnace--------- *------------ $6,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. Perfect •f Dotal to A Tradition Considerate of ail wishes and circumstances Th*» —ch funaral shall be a worthy tribute maintaining alwaya the highest standard of sarvica. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. M. Leonard EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available. You will have to see thi* to appreciate it. Two txtdrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, ba'-ement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and Is in new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this ...----------------- ---- ----------------- ----------$14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock -- ------------ -------- ------------. $2,400 Spacial GOOD HOME ON I '/a LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dming area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low a* $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that future home *«le now? Let u* *t>ow you these lot* and talk term*. SERVICE DAY.™ NIGHT ■■■ Bi TIME CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS of Six Months to Twelve Months WILL PAY Because of this relatively new innovation in banking procedure, we anticipate that our depositors will be curious to learn more of the details $11,000 concerning it. We welcome your inquiries and invite you to stop in at your convenience for complete information. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with e lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath Large recreation room in ba*ement, additional bed in basement. Ca. furnace. GxxJ location A real buy at . . $8,500 Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 3397 Al¥ EDITORIAL "Dress Well . . You Can't Afford Not To" C. H. Leonard National Bank of Hastings HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Russell Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 WI 5-3928 Savings Deposits Will Earn the Usual j'yn , /V Intoroit DEPOSITS INSURED Miller Real Estate Regular Book Account UP TO >10,000.00 j) National Bank of Hastings �17, IMS. in Canada, a daughter of Thomas and Alice (Pldgeon) He- or Mrs. Maurer o be Held Today Following her marriage lo John Maurer they lived in several com­ munities before moving to a farm seven miles south of Nashville in 1935. Mrs. John. Maurer. 56. of R2 aahville. died Sunday morning at erguson hoapital. Grand Rapids, here she was a patient several Cyril Catholic Church and the Altar society. Besides her husband, she U sur­ vived by five daughters. Mrs. Dean (Alice) Keeler of Tekonsha. Ger­ trude (Sister Germaine) of Cross­ well. Martha, (Slater Lagra) of Chi­ cago, Ill., and Susan and Germaine ELECTRONIC at home: nine sons. Roger of St. Joseph. Donald of Amherst. Mass , IRVICK Tom of Detroit. Joseph (Brother Aurelius) of Dover, Mass. Edward of "Providence, R. I., Richard of Why Drive Grand Rapids, and John. Jr.. Julius and Victor at home; her mother. Around With a Faulty Mrs. Alice Hebert, of Hastings; three sisters. Mrs. Wm. (Irenei Auto Radio? Jonke of Lansing, Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Miller of Phoenix, Arts., and Mrs. Albert (Corralne) Drake of Hastings: two brothers. Rene He­ bert and Victor Hebert, both of Lansing, and 19 grandchildren. The Rosary was said Wednesday evening at the residence, and ser­ vices will be held at 10:30 am. Thursday from St. Cyril Catholic Church In Nashville. Burial will be at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Hastings. Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let us fix it for you. ' Officers Man Road Blocks After Mason Jail Break Hostings and Barry county of­ ficers took part in the rood blocks set Friday evening after four men. one a killer with "nothing to lose.” escaped from the Ingham county Jail at Mason. during the enow •lorm until after, captured In Battle Creek. The weather helped bring about their capture after they had eluded road blocks in a trip over snow cov­ ered roads in a car stolen in Mason, six miles southeast of Lansing. On slippery Emmett street in Battle Creek, their car was wrecked. One of the escapees surrendered at the scene, while the other three were tracked through the snow to where they were cowering under a coal car on u Grand Trunk Western Railroad switch track. ■Ing, awaiting trial for a double slaying; Wilfred Flak, 33, Lansing, awaiting trial for armed robbery; Russell G. Warren, 30, Port­ land, waiting to be sentenced for armed robbery, and Willie Lee Ixwls, 42, Lansing, waiting to be sentenced for armed robbery. The stolen cor. with Cox driv­ ing, was traveling west on Emmett street approaching LaGrange ave­ nue. They were looking for another Hi-fi and tape recorder* car to steal as their car was run­ ning out of gas. repaired quickly. N. Mich... Up ahead, Cox saw the flashing red lights at the Grand Trunk crossing and mistakenly believed . them lo be a police roadblock. He M. Mlcb^ swerved lo turn around. The car Feb. ar-TitUn K ; skidded Into the path of an east■peedlng 33/25, DeUroote, »8. I । bound car. 1 Broadway: Kobe HOWARD TRUMBULL A few yards away, Patrolman Ijiwrencc Clarke and Pcnnfleld WI 5-9187 tr WI 5-5992 Township Policemen Herman Clarke 228 N. Jefferson st Mill and Robert Donothan were finlshMr. and Mrs Richard Cook were ing their coffee In a cafe. A passin Detroit Wednesday evening to1 erby ran In and reported there had see the Ice Capades. been an accident out in front. Clarke raced out in time to see four HBmuXBBKK SPECIAL OFFER men running west. He started to check the abandoned car. which had no license plates, on the prem­ ise it might have been used by lhe fugitives whose escape had been broadcast. (Large Wall Sixe) As Clarke was examining lhe car. Warren, shivering and winded, shuf­ fled through the deep snow and ap­ I proached the policeman. Regular $16.95 Value "It's cold." he said. Noting his jull-lssue cloth' slippers. Clarke If Used Within 10 Days asked: "Where did you break out of?" 'The Jail at Mason." Warren FREE: 2 Extra 8x10 replied. Warren who weighs 260. Interval Photographs Is only 5-6. and said he was too tired and loo cold to run. • Selection of proof* The others were captured soon • No appointment after. Hastings Traffic Tickets CENTRAL RADIO & TV 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH ^ 99c needed • Only one offer each 9 months • Groups, costumes, and persons over 12 years slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Hendershot Bldg., Hastings Above "Taylor Shoo Store" LTAET? Thii Offer Expire! March 7. 1962' SAVE In CMU Production Annual Florida Picnic (Continued from Page 1.) liarns, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren . Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomp­ son, William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William McKibbin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Evison J. Beck, Otto and Flor­ ence Haavind, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice John­ son, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLaughlin, Floyd Armour, Nina Armour, Alva Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McLeod, Peg ami Art Wingerden, Fern Scheidt, Mrs. Lida Sothard, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins. Fred and Ella Smith, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Lockwood, Vem Yarger, Lucille Yarger; Daisy Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, Iola Wilkes, Charles Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leckrone, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, Celia Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool; Mr. and Mrs. Charles pease. Mr. and Mrs. George Clouse, George Shellenbargr, Ethel/ Shellenbarger, Ethel Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frahm, Nina Matteson. Tac and Martha Gies. Mr. and Mrs. ErisO. Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seebcr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller/Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel. HICKORY CORNERS—Mrs. Lora Duncan. LAKE ODESSA—Mildred Strickland, Ruth Langham, Mrs. Vernon Karrar. MIDDLEVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Streeter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Van Duine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rosenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp. NASHVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Baird, Mrs. Margaret Bolier, Mr. qnd Airs. Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mrs. Mildred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mrs. Earl E. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bevins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. .PLAINWELL—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Mrs. Feme Barnes. PRAIRIEVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Hobbs. VERMONTVILLE—Mr. and Mrs Ernest Offley. WOODLAND—Mrs. Bertha Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flessner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs: Samuel Hcfflebower, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Velte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee, Mr and Mrs. Fay C. Wing, Mrs. Bernice Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein. BATTLE CREEK—Mrs. Ora Mason, Mrs. Mabel Althouse, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carncll, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayley, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla, Glenn Yarger. Marguerilte Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, Erla Johnson. GRAND RAPIDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bravata, Rev and Mrs, Leon W. Manning. WEST BRANCH—Mrs. Minnie Clemens. JACKSON—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. (,'adwallader. LOUISVILLE, KY.—John Dreher. TOLEDO, OHIO—Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray. MARCH SPECIALS 30 Gal. Glass-Lined 10 Year Warranty ernqs While Gas Waler Healer. Fully Automatic Water Softener $10095 White Model 15A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IW We hove just purchased a complete truckload of Lennox Furnaces and can pass on some real savings. Lennox is the most popular furnace in the world, recognized for its quality, so these are not cheap, unknown brand fur­ naces you'd expect at these prices. For example, for the smallest size house we have a GAS FIRED, FORCED AIR ★ ★ A 105.000 BTU FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE with con­ trols ______________________________ -______ $290.00. All other sizes correspondingly low. These prices do not include any pipe, registers, humidifier, sales tax or labor. We are happy to quote on the complete installation, or will deliver the furnace anywhere in Barry County if you like to "do it yourself." ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ KAECHELE'S Heating - Cooling - Plumbing 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 jrj v camp program for njale delinquent youth. This camp. If th« till is en­ acted. would be under llio direc­ tion and supervision of the Con­ servation Commission. Tba youth LlKlOrSCS W 0FK Jf^ilbur Schools xx.D........... \r. ___ 1 st — nr_____ J Camps for Youth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans and । family were Sunday dinner guests Barry County Juvenile Court Of­ fleer Garold Garold Mahler Marner met met Wednes weonea£ of the Karl Schantzes. *The Hen­ ficer ­ ■ day. Feb. 14. at Michigan State «*• * thr Dopartmcnt,- of Sodershot Community Club will meet;,day. Feb. 14. Ul Mictugrvn ococc University, endorsed legislation caU-. ahltahed on Saturday. March 3. with Earl Frosts and Ken Tobias family will youth, regional detention homes, serve on the "eats" committee. * camps for delinquents and addi­ both organizations would be held Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz spent tional facilities for mentally re­ jointly at Traverse City. Sept. 12. 13. and 14. About 38 attended Lite Saturday evening with Mr. and tarded children. Mrs. Fay Haffenden northeast of Wednesday meeting. Battle Creek. * Ed and Dale Berry Joint meeting of the Michigan spent Sunday night and Monday A group of friends at the Stephen with the Schantzes Laura Berry and Juvenile Court Officers Associa­ I Johnson home Sunday evening family were Monday supper guests. tion in the Kellogg Center. __________ _____ at ’______________ called lhe Ralph Herrick family Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel re­ The conference was mainly con-; Fort Lewis. Wash., for the purpose turned on Saturday from a short cemed with the package of bills | of saying, “farewell" to Ralph HerFlorida vacation. We hope John's sponsored by Rep. Harry DeMoso; rick who left this week for a two health improves rapidly. * In spite (R-Battle Creek.) The conference, year tow of duty in Korea. Mrs. of the weather, there were 30 al endorsed pnnaniea the tnc youth Jouln inunuig training camp H. and her two daughters, will— rethe LAS. meeting on Thursday at ■ prcgnun wt>lch Is a feature of many I turn to Hastings after school cloaca the home of Mrs. William Mell- 1 t(u, Dt>Mnso bills. special em- in June. The Herrick’s daughter, vain. * The Merle and Leo Hentlcr- , p|uislfi was pi^ed on House Bill 122. Barbara may attend MSU or West­ shots spent Saturday afternoon at wh;ch would establish a 50-bed cm University next year, the Air Port Lancs Bowling near , Kalamazoo and later called on Mrs Mel Hendershot (Gladys) in Kala­ mazoo. ★ On Saturday afternoon the Dick Clarks were at a Lansing , hospital to visit Dick’s nephew. The Elmer Colvins were Sunday dinner guests of the Clarks. In the after­ noon they drove to Albion to see the burning oil well near there. The Larry Plaunts of Bellevue were at the OTaughlins on Sunday to visit and see Bertha Garrison. I who is now at the Ted O’Laugh)ins. home. * Barbara Sinclair. Patty and Leona Clark attended the "Rose Marie" operetta in Hastings on Thursday night. On Sunday the Bob Clarks wore at Alton Norris home near Lacey for dinner. ★ Sev­ eral families here have been suf­ fering with the flu. BUT THEY SHAPE LIKE MAD! Mr. and Mrs Theo Dolman and family were dinner guests at the home of her parents, the Harlow Bomums of E. Coats Grove road on Sunday to honor the birthdays of Mrs. Barnum and lhe Caiman's son. Mitchell. The Jim Colemans were among 1 the H. H S fans at the game in Allegan Saturday night After the game they were guests of Atty, and Mrs. Frederick McDonald in their new Allegan home. 1,874,027 PEOPLE DID NOT DIE Armed Forces News Notes Army Pfc. Jerry' L. Terpenlng. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Terp­ enlng, R4 Hastings, recently partici­ pated in Exercise Long Thrust II. a month-long field training exercise in Germany. During the exercise more than 6,000 troops from the 4th. Infantry Division, which is regularly located at Fort Lewis. Wash., were flown to Europe in one of the Army's largest peacetime de­ ployments overseas. Units regularly stationed in Germany provided 17.­ 000 combat and support troops for the exercise which was designed to provide the particiating units with long range mobility training and to test their combat readiness. Terpcning is a medical specialist at the 2nd Evacuation Hospital In Bad Kreuznach, Germany. He entered the Army in September. 1960, und received basic training at Fort Ben­ ning. Ga. Terpenlng was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, before arriving overseas in March 1961. He Ls a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school. zoo friends. Mrs. W. left Feb. 10th and Rog flew down the following Friday. The William McKnighls of WilI mette, DI., and the Robert Vnn' derWerfs will visit at the Dr. Ray­ mond Finnic home this weekend. Mrs. Robert MacArthur is going to Detroit on Friday of this week to join her husband for the Detroit Gift Show which is being held this week at the Sheraton - Cadillac hotel, and plans to return home next Tuesday. Pennock hospital nurses Miss Mary Eckoff and Miss Wilma An­ derson flew lo Florida Saturday for a holiday. They will drive home with Mrs. Ruth Lcibler of Middle­ ville when they return. Robert J. McDonald lias been pro­ moted from private.-first class, to specialist 4. Hi3 address is: Sp/4 Robert J. McDonald. RA 55689172 7th USA S. C. C. Pvt. Jnhn R. Shay R. A. 16715517 6lh MSI.. Bn. 65th Arty. FURNACE Complete with Controls FOR ONLY $138.00. ★ I i Fifteen years ago, before the wonder drugs were discovered. ;deoth claimed 10.8 out of j every 1.000 in the U.S. But । today, the death rate is down to 9.2 per 1.000 people—the I Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young were ! lowest in history. This means 1 entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rollo > Fowler of Nashville last Saturday that 1,874,027 people DID in honor of Mrs. Fowler's birthday .NOT DIE in the post 15 years 1 On Sunday the Youngs were guests■|—thanks to the antibiotics, > of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker. the hormones, and the other I Roger Wlswcll was due home from ' miracle prescriptions which are Airman Bernard Stutz, son of Florida tills week. Mrs. W.. remain­ Joseph Stutz, has been home re­ ing in the South with the car for a, now available. That's why we cently with his family and hu fi­ little longer holiday with Kalama­ sgy: Gordon Hecker, a Junior at Cen­ tral Michigan University, is a mem­ ber of the cast for a three-act pre­ sentation of "Cyrano de Bergerac” an adaptation of the play by Ed­ mond Rostand. Members of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic so­ ciety. arc to present the witty tale of lhe heroic poet the evenings of ancee. Miss Rosalind Walker 'from ----April 13-14-16. Kalamazoo. His present address is: MIm Kay Gilmer of Grand Rap­ A/1C Bernard Sluts ids visited Mrs. Prank Carrolhers Monday and Tuesday. A F 16583116. Box 5876 962nd A and W Sqdn. SAVE TBX UITWIM I Hendershot & Vicinity Juvem,e Agent William G. Carley, fireman ap­ prentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mra R. D. Carley of 1906 Midlake Drive. Hickory Comers. Ls serving abroad the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating as a unit of our Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. During the current cruise, the "Sara" and crew arc expected to visit ports in Ugly and France. Pvt. William G. Heath U.8.55707313 Sentry DoG School. , Box 1541 Lackland AFB San Antonio, Texas. The Chet Hodges, who took off for points South two weeks ago. write from Texas that a soft nock on thelr-door each morning signifies that a -pot of steaming coffee is outside and ready for them as they greet another luxurious day of lei­ sure beside the swimming pool. Miss Jennette Barry and her mother, Mrs. Lynden Barry, were in Grand Rapids Sunday to attend the DAR Good Citizenship Tea at I Lhe home of Mrs. Henry Davis. Today's Prescription Is the Biggest Bargain in History BHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Odds 'n Ends Sale SPANDEX SKIPPIES :,|ormfit Items from Every Department FINAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE Reduced Now To And Even More Now—take your shaping lightly! Formfit does—with Spandex Skippies that weigh-in in ounces but shape like real winners. Here's truly remarkable control in girdles that feel soft, light and airy in your hand—soft, light and airy on your body. Spandex powernet with Spandex satin front and back panels. Regular length pantie No. 825. match­ ing girdle No. 925, long leg pantie No. 827. White, S.M.L. Long teg Pantic— >0.95 Regular Pantioof Girdle— 46.95 Fonnfit Fiber Facts: AU Spandex elastic exclu­ sive of ornamentation. ligkter ParmaleejT PcirmaleojT Look jor fam out ‘Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! 124 East State Street Look for famous ’Trade-^ante’ labels on the filings you buy . • • you'll find them 124 East State Street here! ___ �Page 6—THF HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 1, l«tt mt-rehtutl. ara loral to lhe group, too. for a table full at attractive prizes 1 •'-'•"vmiji viiuivii which they donated, disappeared be­ fore everybody decided tlie “caHera" should have a coffee break. More than 70 Seniors and their guests partook of the carry-ln din­ ner. and before the game the host­ Evening circles of the First Meth­ Friday evening. Feb. 23. Mr. and esses served candle-decked cakes; odist Church WSCS met Monday eve­ Mra Larry Reser of rural Clarksville and coffee. ning. Feb 26. as follows were honored at a belated wedding President Ray Wolfe made the usual Mrs Philip Hilson was hostess to The Senior Citizens of this com­ announcements, and read Lincoln's! ' member.; of Deborah Circle with Mrs. church. munity were royally entertained Mon- Gettysburg Address honoring the day afternoon by a delegation from birthday this month of one of our Zane Nash assisting The devotions attended by about 60 relatives and the Hastings Women's Club consisting I greatest presidents. Tlie Rev. Mc- were given by Mrs Uiurd Heckert, friends and among the guests were of Mrs. Harold Buerge. Mra. R. B । Carty, chaplain of this group, offered vice-chairman, who abo presided over the business sovslon. Mrs. Rene Gatilhe bride's brother. SP4 Jack McCaul. Pryor and Mra. Keith Chase. .the invocation. guillet showed slides of Africa taken Senior CiUsens are two years old [ in spite of slippery highways mem-! his wife and eight weeks old twin । by Edith Parks, a missionary since daughters. DenUe Janet mid Diana (his month, and their sponsors, the bers came from for and near, includ-1 1939 in Southern Rhodesia. Joy. of Aberdeen Mdan aunt and Hastings Women's Club, launched the 1 ing new members, the H D Burpees I family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster, Martha Circle was entertained at organization _rgaiuzauon wiui with a Knn.es games party. j*my ol LM-non. ot Delton. wnu who naa had amvra arriviM nomc home oniy only and daughter Of Belding. Ronda Liv­ Everybody had such a good time • that morning in the wee small hours the home of Mrs. Carl Damson whu was assisted by Mrs J. Franklin Hunt­ ingston and fiance David Munn of then that this is the third occasion | from a tnp to Detroit. Hastings. ley. Tlie program was Riven by Mra. ___________________ ... -__________ ] Monday. March 26. is the date of John Johnson who reviewed a cliapThe bride is the former Patty Mc­ the next meeting of Senior Citizens* ter from the group's study book. ' The Caul. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed­ ————————— , ctub Christian Mission in Latin America " ward McCuul of 11971 Darby road. ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Wilson I Mrs Ivan Snyder gave the devotional Clarksville. The couple were united in Guernsey, R2 Hastings, wish to I service. Twelve members and one marriage al the Pleasant Volley announce the engagement of their guest were present. church Jan. 27 by the Rev. M. M. daughter, Anita, lo Seth Proctor, Ovenshire Their attendants were Mr. Twelve members of Mary Circle met son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Proc­ and Mrs lajrr) Dye ot Lake Odessa, nt the home of Mrs. Ronald Lewis tor of Freeport. Anita is a 1960 brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Mrs Walter Maltman served as co­ graduate of Hastings High and RefreJiments. including a decorated has had one year of nurses' train­ ; hostess Devotionala for the evening wedding cake, were served al the par­ were given by Mra Edward Baldwin. ing at Bronson Methodbit Hospital sonage after the ceremony. Slides of Berlin and Germany were,' School of Nursing at Kalamazoo Alma College and the Michigan I Niown by Mrs RaJiard Fluke taken, She is presently employed as of: Federation of Business and Profes- iat the time her husband was stationed , 'flee nurse in the office of Dra. juonal Women s Clubs arc sponsoring । there with the Army Q , _ _______ O Finnie and Phelps. Beth li a 1955 a Le-aderahlp Seminar which will have i Miriam Circle met at tlie home of •: «raduate of Freeport High and a z iwnu 195g gnuJuate of Houghton Col­ I as its theme the title "Who? Me! " Mrs. Glen Densmore with Mrs R 11 j lege In New York. He is now teach­ It will be held Saturday. March 10.' Loppenthien as cO-hostess Devotions MR. AND MRS DOUGLAS LEE MACKENZIE On Friday evening. Feb 16. Tam­ ' on the Alma College campus, and Mrs.; were given by Mrs Reva Benson who | ing at South Bell scliool near . . . Miss Judith Yvonne Smith is Married. ara Chenoweth entertained the Clarksville. An April wedding is Bun McPhariin and Mrs. Mildred “ her subject. "Live A Day At girls In her room at school, which is planned. Bauer expect to represent the Has- | A Time" Mra Leslie Cook gave the I Mrs lAberteaux's fifth grade room tings club at tlie event. ' program, having as her topic. "First | ut Central, for dinner at her home. | Seminar chairman. Mrs. Phyllis 646 W. Grand In the evening, lhe curb, ot Ata» txinuls «n mnuilon « PrUcmjClrcle I We take great pleasure girls all attended the Saxon-Green­ Tuesday, March 6. will be annual 1 to .11 to attend this moetlns. I »>« « “« Sone ot Ml. Ed Keebutd . in introducing an exciting ville game. Friendship Night for the Order ot It .111 begin with registration .nd ***** -1***. z,rt21. Tranelsco the as-; | Since bride-elect Colleen Toffee new watchband for women Eastern Star. Guest officers from sur­ eottee Mm s.oo to 10 IS .m in lhe “**"" *>“'“■ J*” *»*»>■'•««• I arrived home Feb. 22nd from Cali... Lady Twist-OFUx by There was much fun and merri­ rounding chapters are to exemplify was given by Mrs Stuart Cleveland. lobby of the Dow Science Building fornla there have been many things ment at the Howard Jameson home Tlie prognun. presented by Mpt L. Speidel! j Topic of the panel will be a Chal- Francisco. told of the early history Miss Judith Yvonne Smith and ' lo do In preparation fur her March on Friday afternoon. Feb. 23. when Inspired by the miracle | lenguig Woman in Today s World": 1. of Latin America. Its religion and Douglas I.ce MacKcnzie repeated 3rd wedding besides all ot the fun lhe Jamesons' daughter. Lorraine, flexibility of Twist-O-Flex as a person; 2. as a community par­ political life, as an introduction to the their wedding vows Saturday after­ of bridal parties. entertained with a party celebrat­ noon. Feb. '17. at the home of the ticipant: 3. with a world view. Among Study Class to be held in March, watchbands for men, Lady A lovely bridge - luncheon and ing her eighth birthday The home the panel members will be Dr. Irene Twlit-O-Flex watch brace­ Sarah Circle was entertained at the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs Orlo shower was Riven Friday afternoon was attractively decorated for the Under of the sociology department; home of Mrs. George Elliott with Mrs. W. Smith. Rl Woodland Rev- by Mra. Robert VanderWerf of occasion, balloons being a part of lets combine outstanding The Past Noble Grands met with Dr. Florence Kirk, professor of Eng­ Rusnell Nash and Mrs. Wayne Cole as Henry MacKenzie, grandfather of Owosso and her mother. Mrs Ray­ the decorations as well as a very beauty with comfort and lish; and Mrs F. M Vreeland. Dean ro-hostesses. Tlie devotional service the groom, performed the double mond Finnie at the latter's home large part of the fun. A beautiful Mrs Bertha Weyerman last Wed­ nesday for a potluck supper. There durability that cannot be of Women, all from Alma College was presented by Mrs Carlton Kae- ring ceremony before the Immediate on 8. Broadway. cake and ice cream were served. were 11 present. Cards were played matched by any other lady's Luncheon will be at 1:30 p.m. fol­ chele Mrs. Chester Stowell, program families. Pink and white snapdragons and Sharing with Lorraine the after­ during the evening with awards go­ lowed by an address by Dr Robert chairman. introduced the guest. Mr and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie. tiny sweetheart roses centered the noon. which included games and ing lo Mra. Olen Perkins. Miss watchband! D. Swanron. president ol Alma Col- speaker. Mrs. Mabel Howe, who re­ R2 Hastings, are parents of the luncheon table for the ten guests the gift opening, were Bonnie Best of all, we will custom Florence V. Wood and lhe traveling le«e. viewed _ the book .. "Jesus ____ _____ and_____ the,i groom and placecards with pink hearts Karcher. Mary Thoma*, and Mary- prize was won by Mra. Guy Few less fit Lady Twirt-O-Flax to your Music will be furnished by the Alma I Twelve." which tells of the life of i The bride wore a street length outlined with seed pearls marked Lynn FTeckinateln. During the af­ wrist and watch for only tlie!each of *die 15 College A Cappella Choir under *" 1 l*“ Duciples There were •• ternoon. Terry Hook, who often satin dress fashioned with a scoop each place. Mrs Leon Btander entertained |7J5 (Fed. Tax Incl.). I members and one guest present direction of Dr. Ernest Sullivan. neckline and bell skirt accented The awards for the afternoon's baby-sits al the Jameson home, a few friends for luncheon and , Mra Roderick Swadling was hostess with bows Her short veil was se­ play went to lhe honoree, her remembered the day with a gift and bridge at her home on 8. Park Supply u limited I to 12 members of Susanna Circle with cured by a crown of velvet flowers mother. Mrs. Tom Taffee and Mrs. was invited to Join the party for street Monday afternoon. The birth­ Mrs. Harold Smith the co-hodexs •.. come in today. and she carried a bouquet of white John Gallagher. Mra. Robert Dud­ lhe refreshments day honoree. Mra. Raymond Finnie. Devotions were given by Mra. Howard I chrysanthemums. ley ot Kalamazoo was an out-of­ __ _ . „ . _ . _ aiwim ■ Moma .uiaMrs uturmcv Laurence nevarr Hecker .wnteu showed The traditional student party ua* unable to attend because of a Miss Sharon Sullivan, college town guest. The Town and Country Gals Ex- g^es of South America 'in conJunecold. after the operetta was held this roommate of the bride, was maid of tension group met at the home of llon wlth Sludj. CUag t0 hei(J The following day. Saturday. Mrs honor Donald MacKenzie. Jr. Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Richard year at the home of Carolyn Skid­ i Mra Ray Miller on Wednesday of u M1>rrh Mrs D. C. French entertained I last week with Mra Kenneth Lan-1 ' g_______ , brother of the groom was best man Jacobs were co-hostess with a Cali­ more with Freddie Hauser as tier co-hostess A very good time was her bridge club for luncheon and Archie Bryde of Lansing, cousin fornia Festive Brunch at the Jacobs had by all present, lo say the least cards at her home on W. Green I The lesson. "Furniture Refinish- i 1 of the groom, sang "Always" and home on N. Broadway honoring The get-together started_ out with _ street Tuesday afternoon. Colleen This was a miscellaneous Tom Bowerman playing the guitar I Board members of the Hastings ’ "Prayer Perfect" The four-tiered wedding cake was shower for the bride-to-be and a while the rest sang, there was Women's Club were breakfast guests When lhe members meet March I The Rev. and Mrs. James H Storey. Serving the People of made and decorated by Mrs Kieth tea cart with a bright colored um­ twisting, talking and a midnight of Mra James Coleman at her home •>1 uv.nn.rh Unrugor i> tn 311 E. Blair, announce tlie engage 21 Mrs Kenneth Lancaster Is to Dinda. sister of the bride, and was brella was used as a gift cart for lunch which consisted of "sloppy- °n w road Tuesday. Hastings and Barry Co. give the lesson on "The Under­ ment of their daughter. Doreen Mac. served with ice cream and punch the honoree. Joes" and pop, etc Al one interval for over 30 Years cover Story." and Mrs. Robert Bro- to Alvin W. Williams, son of Mr and All of the brilliant fiesta colors during live evening, everyone Thf Thomapple Lake Extension The bride and bridegroom are Mra Joseph A. Williams. Sr, R5 Has­ were used In the attractive decora­ climbed into cars and drove to the Rroup met at the home of Mra. J. H ! "Planning Your Summer Garden. 1959 graduates from Woodland High tings. tions as small bouquets of vivid hue Miss Storey graduated from Lake school Douglas was discharged from in fiesta vases centered tables for Moyer residence to cheer their I Kline of Algonquin lake Feb 27. Citv High school and is employed at the Army in January, having been four Indeed among lhe 19 guests "leader" which, it seems, is an-1 The lessons were on "Refinishing other tradition from years Rone by, > Furniture" and "Planning Your the Hastings City Bank stationed in Germany for two years, SEEN IN it did seem as if Mrs Don Baty Mr Williams is a Hastings High and u now employed by the Has­ and Mrs Tom Stebbins had known and when the party broke up every- Summer Garden " The next meeting wax too tired to do anything will I* March 13 at I 30 at the graduate and U employed at Hastings tings Manufacturing company. The in advance the party motif because one ciac UJ go home lu?, _ else uvll but to and get _ some home of Mrs. Shirley Gillespie. The Aluminum Product* No date has been new Mr and Mrs MacKenzie are they were meat .lUKtWely MUred ।much mud) needed eest ~ ~ — I[lesson will be "Undercovering.'* living in Lansing where Judith will in the exciting new California •• •• ■• । Members are asked to bring house­ complete her senior year at Mich­ eluule, and eonsenuenlly eon.ldfred lh, Brld„ club pUy I In the Duplicate Bridge club play i’olli hints. Those who have been here during igan State University In June. by ilw h«te«e» and «ue»u aeyart Tora,,y „ lhe the past to see their mother. Mrs. 'Episcopal Church undercroft, the | A guest of Mr and Mrs. Zeno | George Heath, a patient at Pen­ NHS June grad. Allen K. Sage. of_l he<lec°r Sunday foUowlns church there ,b M Banash the past week was her nock hospital have been. Mr and Jr. 'they reside between Nashville ™. . <—.■» R,jy HubbanJ ..j,,, brother from Logansport. Ind. was a family breakfast .. at .K. the «~-| Nor-1 M s yod„ Mra Bert Kemp of Grand Rapids. and Hastings* won a scholarship at man Perkins home on S. Jeffer-1! second , going to Jerry Hogan ond \ Walter Heath and Dr Roy Heath K college and begun hlsrfudies son street, later the Sunday fam- I; Pat Hodges Third went to the Al | of Marquette The Lester Teegar. of Nashville East and west i dtns of Jackson were here over the Allen, who won many blue ribbons lb* dinner guests gathered at Col- j[Smiths Irens grandmother. Mrs. Leo Taf- , winners were Mrs Charles S Potts [ weekend and Wednesday, they ac­ for his stock at the Barry County fee's home on E. Clinton street. II and Mrs William Stebbins Dr and companied the Delbert Heaths to Fairs, hopes to liecome a veteri­ The groom Dr John David Gold- Mrs R. E. White of Nashville were I Ludington where they attended the narian He is already a member of kamp flew in from California Wed­ second and Mrs W G Pierce and } funeral of Roy Gilbert the K college wrestling team. nesday and there will be few free Mrs W R Birk were third momenta from now on for the bridal pair until after they axLast Sunday was a very special change their vows at St. Rose of day for William Norris and his Lima Church Saturday morning great granddaughter. Patricia Hine, The rehearsal dinner Friday eve­ for they celebrated their birthdays ning is scheduled for lhe Hastings together al the home of Mr and Hotel and the Monday evening fol­ Mrs Gerald Hine, of R5 Mrs Hine lowing their marriage the groom's is the daughter of Mr. Norris and You've beard about it... now here parents will host a reception at Patricia is the daughter of Mr and it is! Tummy Tucker gives you A comfortable, tasteful, private room ii provided for their home in St. Louis. Mo. In Mrs Nelson Hine The special part the figure you want... comfortably. honor of the newlyweds. who will be • of this celebration was that Mr the family at our Flower Shop . . . And instead of en route home to California. The secret is in its nylon power net Norris was 91 years young and Pnlooking ot pictures to choose your flowers, we are Methodist Church ’• Circles Enjoy a ■ Variety of Programs Senior Citizens Entertained by The Women's Club The Larry Pesers Honored Friday At Pleasant Valley Hastings Women ToConclave A,,end atBPWAlma NFW " Y’ LADY SOCIETY NEW^ IN TOWN! Parents' Home is Setting for Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Miss Colleen Toffee In Pre-Nuptial Whirl For Saturday Rites OES Friendship Night Society newS Evening With Fine* * Arts’ Planned by Methodist Group The Goodwill class of the Mett odist Church of Hastings will span* •'An Evening With the Fine Att Wednesday. March 7. At 7 o'clock a grAip of your people from the Wesley Pounds Ur of Michigan State University w present the drama, "The Circle B yond Fear." by Darwin Swann, d reeled by John R. Rider, asaocia director of Wesley FtxindaUon. t There will be on display in t) Scout room, choir room and Goodw class room a fine art exhibit in var ous media done by adults living and around Hastings. The youth of the city wlU exhib in the educational building. A smorgasbord type dessert will t served in the church social room. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey head U committee for ticket sales. Mr ar Mrs. Clay Bassett for refreshment Mr. and Mra George Elliott, tl sanctuary presentation, and Mr ar Mrs Chester Stowell. Uw art cxhlbl All members of the class have part in this evening's pleasure ar Schroeder. Ruth Tangerstrom, Chai lotte Heath. Helen Sharpe. Moi Campbell and Harold Shoup for the fine cooperation. Fete Mrs. Allerding On Her Birthday Mrs Arthur Allerding. Sr., enjoy* a heartwarming birthday celebraUo Feb 22. Eight friends of hers can from Woodland to brighten a winter day and wish her Happy Birthday The ladies included Mrs. Oertrut Reuther. Mra. Gladys Crockford. Mr Lula Hauer. Miss Rosa Velte. Mb Emma Velte. Mra. Lucy Velte. Mr Elsie Potter and Mrs Ethel Luca Allerding as natal day Mrs Allerdir is a shut-in and so Ute day was cspr dally satisfying to her. Noteworthy t this reporter was the fact that Mb Emma Velte braved the snowy roue to visit her friend. Miss Emma is S years old. Town & Country Gols Hold Meet C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers f.hD.Xg81'"’ Porents Announce M” Rob"*! Daughter's Troth What's Firing Hi Gals: Thonks for making my birthday and anniversary so delightful! Spring is coming! Adah has finished her set of green dishes with the air brush technique. Watch this space for information concerning a Hobby Show for Barry County. Your pal. TV GUIDE AS 227 S. Michigan WI 5-3064 BEN FRANKLIN “TUMMY TUCKER” wLEWELLA Hattingi Ceramic Studio SPECIAL! Privacy ut time of sorrow WMien’s latt Trimmed patented inner belt... here's lightweight full control, yet action freedom. Smooth fitting, high cut legs. Lanolized, creamy-soft fabric ...Dur-A-Scptic treated. White only. GIRDLE OR PANTYCf}(in Popular 15" length . 17-unoih Longer girdle or panty Sizes 30 to 40---------- $lnn /■ jft proud to be one of the first florists in the state to offer a selection of sprays, mounds and blankets mode up of "life-like” greens and flowers. You actually "see” what you are ordering and we duplicate your choice in fresh beautiful flowers. Perfect tributes of beauty and reverence. llosliiifis Flower Shop 106 E. Stole WI 5-5952 Overtown 4H'ers To Hear Speakers NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS mentioned. Mrs Norris wax also present for this happy occasion The Overtown 4H Club members Tuesday evening. Feb. 20. Monte will meet March fl in the Homemak- Wolfe, son ... of .. — Mr. --------------and Mrs --------Bud mg room al Hastings High school. Wolfe celebrated his 10th birthday Sue Slorkan will talk on her ex-'*"" by 'inviting his grandparents, Mr periences as an exchange student and Mrs Ray Wolfe and Mrs. Ker­ mit Stamm. Jeffrey and Dennis in to Finland and Mra Alfred will speak on "First Aid." A demon- for the traditional birthday cake si rat ion will be given by one of the and Ice cream. Monte was tn for a real surprise when he was Informed tneznbera. that his birthday present was wait­ Mr and Mrs James Dyer and son. ing for him al the barn, for when Kevin, of Big Rapids were guests he found it. it was a baby calf with of her parents. Mr and Mrs Clark a big red ribbon tied around its O'Donnell over Sunday and Mon­ neck Now what could be a better birthday gifts than that! day w'y J3Z REGULARLY »!.?• LONG LEG PANTY More thigh control ML. XL............ Juu to btuj jiu9tn FeuUd’s . A close friend. Si Wright, found the original of this whale-oil lamp holding together dust in a forgotten attic and we persuaded a glass blower to reproduce it for us (electrified, of course) It's pressed Elaborated lace trimmed 40-denier nylon ... so pretty, yet requires so Mil* care. Very right under your new “ dresses. Shadow panel. White only. Small, medium, large. pattern and now we have found a light bulb, so flicker? oil. to complete the illusion of lhe original The "Abby on special display ,r> our windows Why not stop by and The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton fun to buy from For siund-» lOr"perhaps you'd like one of our I I 2 page Catalogs we send all over the country. Costs only 50c. 1 Carl Forslxrnd., inc 122 CAST FULTON STREET, GRANO RAPtOS. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE; GL 94101 FRI. & SAT. CANDY SPECIAL Milk Chocolate o._ w Ji. STARS <^*44 Pure Milk Chocolate in Star Shope SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN �Plan 4th Annual Conservation Show To be Held in May BtrcMed at thb exhibit, land and aoll. planta, human and forests. measures administration enforce­ ment helpa them to stay that way Funeral Services National Event by eliminating the unscrupulous competitor with hU underpriced made possible by short For Mrs. Myersi Focuses Attention merchandise . weight practices. Many errors in Held ,Oil ,TliesdaV On Measures Week ‘terests of merchants. , „ THE HASTINGS BANNErt—Page 7 school board. He has a wife and I ~~~~ ' ’’r ri “ . Thursday, March L 1M3 two married daughters and a son MARRIAGE LICENSE attending Hope college. The writer,' ______ .. ■ speaking lor for me the community, weiwel- ■ “,'7^2’ spenxuig ... -. 7 new propte new propte John H™. John Hunt. Dalle Crtek.. Crt««............ Merrill lectka of Detroit spent EUcn Harrington, Hastings. Barry Children F luOFldc tills project, a fUier exhibit than ever before is expected. Any questions or suggestions for (brother and sister. Veme. and wife David E. Butler. Hickory Comers.211 'and Miss Winnie Lectka * Mr Roberta Gurd. Delton....................... 18- A. V V V < 1UV1 1UV this exhibit may be directed to Mrs. Funeral services for hlra. Ella Mae ■ and ^jrs. George Foote of Grund ------------• The fourth annual conservation ex­ Chester Stowell, conservation chair­ Ono hundred and sixty-three < •■occasionally a fraudulent prachibit sponsored by the Thomapple man of the Thomapple Garden Club. years ago. on March 2nd, 1799. Con-1 t|ce uncovcrcd and the violator is ^ers' ,ot ,8.’ Jefferson street. Rapijjs were callers of the Max Raymond J. Hayes. Hastings---------- 20 .abou^ 5 pjn 8aU,rduy at l Bedford family Saturday evening Linda Lou Planck. Nashville16 Garden Club will be held in South­ re^’the 'u snd(^MHratlon 'prosccuUfd Bnd forccd toc ““ ’L*” Mlss Judy Pugh, daughter of the from the U. 8. Constitution, passed i,.. the DeWitt Nursing home, were to wLsh wife. jttCkle. “• ” -------.— eastern school May 9-10-11. Barry ----------------------County’s Fluoride program, ..... ' Dewayne Pughs, was home for lhe the first Federal weights and meas­ the line. Members of the public can held ar at O 2 n pm. Tuesday at th* the TLeon­ .happy ................... birthday.” Jackie's parents, i which has provided protection against All schools and organizations of cooperate with the weights and ard Funeral home. weekend from MS.U. and accom­ ures law in the United States. tooth decay for 3.661 children since the George Holes, also called, altho Barry county have been Invited to measures department by advising panying her. was Miss Linda Heim it was started in 1456, will be spon­ The Rev. George EUiolt. pastor her father was suffering with a bad participate in thia exhibit and many During the week of March 1-7 them of suspected short weight from Los Angeles, Calif., who is sored again during this coming Sum­ have expressed the desire to do so. Hastings will join cities across the practices. Despite the honesty of of tlie First Methodist Church of attack of asthma. * Sunday callers Judy's roommate. The girls and mer and children are T.ow receiving By Mra. Leo F^ey Walter Van Dlen. educational con­ Judy's parents were Sunday dinner Nation in the observance of “Na­ businessmen, the financial stakes which she was a member, officiated of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Coats and application forms which they are to and burial was in Riverside ceme- luncheon guests were her nephew. tional Weights and Measures Week" sultant for the Department of Crmssr. in correct weights and measures in rtment ConaerOf Mr Mns Charles take home for their parents to till Francis Sherman and wife of Lan­ ration, who met with represent! reprcsentaUvM of I Gordon Gf Portland and returned commemorating the event. The slo­ Hastings are staggering. Losses to Mrs. Norman Leonard and chil­ sing. gan of National Weights and Meas ­ many ot the Barry county _! buyers and sellers in 'trivial' mis­ dren spent a week at the home of 10 LanKln8 on Sunday evening. The deadline for returning die ures Week is "That Equity May takes. multiplied by millions of at the DeWill Nursing home since organizations Wednesday evening. Feb. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton Prevail.” Buys Farm in Pennsylvania transactions, can far exceed that of Feb. 12. 1958. 21. at Southeastern school made many recuperating from the flu bug. All applications is March 15. According to H. L. Khikowskl, robbery in the City of Hastings," fine suggestions, displayed new ma­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ab­ She was bom in Rutland town- . Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Don nre much belter. * Mrs Karl Bell­ Barry's children from three to four inspector with the State Depart­ Khikowski concluded. terial available that would be helpful bott of Plainwell on Saturday. ship on June 6. 1876. the daughter Rubb of Stewartstown. Pa., are Inger is in Leila hospital room 344 years of age and those tn the second, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless were ment of Agriculture, few activities and showed 25 slides taken at the of Edwin and Katherine <Erway> happy to know they have purchased Her daughters. Pauline, a teacher flfti/and eighth grades can have their Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and are more basic to our business sys­ a 54-acre farm near Glen Rock. Pa. former exhibits. Barlow. Slw married Albert L. I iuuiiilu mum u. r - - . — - - -------- ----- in Lansing uansing anu Virginia nuunrr.raui cleaned >«ou and receive tour topical and Virginia Rudker teeth imuioi tem and our civilization than ac­ Many facets of onscrvatlon will be Mrs. Roy Preston. Mwrt on mi Nov. Knv 27. 01 10.10 Myers 1900. He rllavl died ' , rhe p, n®ar thc,r pr“fnt from New York have been staying-: appUcaliiais of fluoride for the nornlcurate weights and measures “Our March 24. 1939. ! P‘ttce ln Stewartstown, and they Rl lhe B^mger home the post nal total sum of $2. or families can civilization would quickly grind to Mrs Myers buy week and tfteir mother tn . come under the “family plan" which siyers worked al lhe me Interinter­ a£e ,vcry “aPP> wlth a halt without them," he said. "It national Seal & uawonal i Lock Cuiup&uy Company for Ix,n 5 w,fe u lhe former former -Sally Sally ReyRcyw Harold Ledford was costs $5 for the children in the family is almost impossible to name any­ nolds and Don was a former teacher Saken to the hospital Wednesday in the eligible age group. 25 years and was a bookkeeper at' n °l<fcand thing we wear, use or eat. that has the former Frnndsen DepartmentI’ui 1,1 T-K school. school •H. 1 but is home now. * Morry Clemmer ' clinics are to be held late next not been weighed or measured once store for 17 years until her retire- „ , from Battle Creek. Fred Frey and June and in July and August at Mid­ llnUnr Mother’s lli.ll.J.. or many times in its production and Honor Birthday Leo Frey spent from Tuesday until' dlevtlle. Delton and Woodland. No Freeland H. Marshall. 58. of Flint,! Khikowskl said. She was a former member of the' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean drove Thursday in Grand Rapids where clinic will be held in Nashville unless (^1*^ <CaH in your order and wo will luve it ready) The Weights and Measures De­ died Thursday noon in lhe St. Jos­, Hiwatlm Rebekah Looge No. 53. [ to Grand Rapids Sunday and picked they attended the Consutery re-, volunteers come forward to asdst lhe eph hospital following a brief 111partment of Hastings has many Mrs Myers is survived by a niece, up his mother. Mrs. Manila Dean, union at lite Masonic Temple. ' teciuii.-ian wlw will be assigned here varied duties oCa policing nature." Mr. Marshall, a petroleum pro­ Mrs. Harold (Josephine! Vande- at the Clark Memorial Home and ti Mrs. Norman Bird has been con- by the Michigan DeparUnenl ot Khikowskl. said. her stster. Mrs. David Sailors, mid fined in the hospital suffering from; Health, it was announcetf Glessen. of Algonquin lake. We hove the hardest part of preparing your chicken "The Weights and Measures De­ ducts salesman, was born in Nash­ a severe case of husband and took them out to sup-1 However, lhe Nashville children done for you. Stuffin all ready to use. Fresh frozen partment protects both buyers and ville, March 22, 1903, lhe son of per as a pre - celebration of his improved at this writing. * Marcia I will be permitted to attend the sellers, and the stakes are high. The Harve and Katherine (Morgen­ in different amounts. mother's 85th birthday. Feb. 26. iand Susan Crago spent a long Woodland clinic. average family of four has been thaler) Marshall. He.lived in the Saturday the Deans' itad a birthday [ weekend with their aunt, and uncle. estimated to have a financial stake Nashville area until be was about supper for their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, while , Chairmen ot the IMttf program are Mrs. James Robertson of Middleville By Mra. F, O. Stokoe ot $100 a year in weights and meas­ Patricia Baragar. local. Guests were । their mother made a business trip ' A very fine grain and texture. The flavor bordering. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and Mrs, Lorin Stuck of Delton. These ures enforcement." Khikowski added. the Baragar family, and her sister. , to New York City. j MMSIevlile Phone IV 5-1407 somewhat on the suggestion of cheese. two women may be contacted for "Tlie businessmen of Hastings Merlel Bradford, and a son, Wil­ Mrs. Joan VanPopering. with her Carl Dubois and Kenneth Nicker(additional information, and in Wood­ have even greater financial stakes liam. both of Lansing; a sister. Mrs. T-K School Calendar ] Friday. March 2 — Basketball­ husband. Don and baby daughter, ■ son were dinner guests of Mr. and land Mrs. Thomas NivUumer may In making sure that their scales and Hazel Demaray, of Battle Creek, a I Beth, from Sparta. Don leaches at Leo Frey and family. * Mrs. ।be contacted and tn southeast Barry measuring devices are correct. brother. Vern, ot Nashville, and two Lake O. There. End of marking Kent City but was unable to find ।' Mrs. Glenn Miller returned to tier home >Mrs. Laurel Newton period. Where large volume business is granddaughters. of housing within five miles. The Van­ in Hale after spending some time ‘ Monday. March 5 — Board of Edu ­ Services were held at 11 am. done, it is possible to give away Topical application of fluoride will Poperings stayed through the week­ with her daughter and family. Mr thousands and tens of thousands of Monday from the Vogt Funeral cation meeting. prevent up td 40 percent of new tooth and Mrs. Leo Frey. Mrs. Miller ac­ i decay if Lite treatment is given on the Tuesday. March 6—National Merit end. dollars worth of material on 'slow' home, with the Rev. E. F. Rhoades companied Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn officiating. Burial was in the Wil­ Scholarship Test scales." he declared. teeth of children in the proper age Birthday Dinner Miller and baby to Hale. * Mr and groups, health officials declare. Wednesday, March 7 — Report "Scales in Hastings are regularly cox cemetery. An invitation to a birthday din­ Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family en­ cards go out. tested for accuracy once a year, Hastings is one of the many Michi­ Saturday. March 10 — District ner turned into a party for Mrs. tertained Mr and Mrs. Luther Lenz gan commurutiea where fluoridation Mrs. Edward Barrett left for the and unannounced spot checks are Doris <Fred। Brog Friday with 15 and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'of the municipal water supply has frequently made. This is true too of Southland Sunday. She will visit band at Hastings. Dunn and family, and Mrs. Myrtle friends present. She and Fred h.;J — Chocolate yeast raised dough with chocolate glaze. Iter aunt in Miami, the Leonard gasoline pump meters and fuel oil '■ ' afamily at familydinner dinnerlast lastSunSun-hie etfretlven«s of fluoridation has truck meters and all other com­ Strongs at St. Augustine and other I Mr and Mrs. Harry Balsch were been invited lo share a birthday Dunn „CUIieMlll>, reo been proven conclusively, the Mlchimercially used weighing and meas­ friend, before returning home. Her |(Wednesday, Feb. 14. ainncr dinner gucsU1 guests luncheon and cake with Minnie id*/Edith Groat was hostess to her Health Department officials re­ uring devices. Tlie overwhelming daughter. Mra• N“»cy JTST1,!oI fiends in Cedar Springs and nnd Pete Petersen. Members of tinCareful study of such areas as majority of merhants in Hastings reside in the Barrett home, while called nt nt the tht. Grand Grand Rapids Ranlds OstcoOsteo- [Rouse Circle of which Doris has Pfdro dub Thursday evening. * Mr. served as leader for years, planned “nd Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids, witlch was the first are strictly honest and weights and her mother is away. patflic hospital to sec her sister..'a surprire for Doris, so everything Hubert Frey and family. Mrs. Don- c|tv U1 Nation to add Fluoride Mra; Winnie Stillwell, a surgical j. ------------ the .u_ nid aid lu-nnnrd Leonard. Marv Mary’ and Neil, mi nnd and it* water In 1945. and conununlUe* wax combined into one — and patient. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fink-|. gathering replaced the monthly Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and where optimum amounts of fluoride belner and two sons from Aberdeen., family helped Jimmy Leonard celeMd., were Monday. Feb. 19. callers I meeting this Thursday, as most --------- —- -------------------------------------- - ।occur naturally in the water, have guests were members of that circle. ’ brale his third birthday nt the. a substantial difference in of Mrs. Knthcrine Johnson and In appreciation of her work as I home of his grandparents. Mr. and revealed ,the amount ot tooth decay—os much Harold * Mra. Tillie Finkbeiner leader, she was given a book. 'The Frcy und family. Tlie had Sunday. Feb. 18. dinner wltii Listener.’’ Entertainment was pro- Kathrilng wax to have been at the as 65 percent —compared to communi­ ties without fluoridation. her sister. Mrs M. J. Smith vided und everyone had a wonder- Leonard home but due to the . term < Esther । and family in Hastings. ★ j ful time. Ion Feb. 22nd. they inomiht tlie UUC & Mr. and Mra. Kai Kofoed of Grand | ------------party tothe Frcv hrntv * Mn - "GStFt HO □Tlldcnt Rapids were Sunday. Feb. 18. cullScout* Hold Banquet Kenneth Nickera-m iiecomp.ii.u.l Hurt inMrthnn era of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. |1। Cub Cub 8<out Pack 3105 tinder lead Mr and Mr. William Pritch.ui r‘ur* " , s ,J 'nnd ,wo children «m a ” , Ow‘nL1 b’ xho }lvcd Mr. Kofoed was former cheese mnk- I erSp of Cu^Masre^cSiHra er at the Middleville Creamery * I>nMd heki thek u,p F,orldH Nickerson lx »■ 11, Broadway while living here. held ------their --------------Blue and -----Gold- , hlcr>< Su4an and jus injured tn a crash in the west­ The Petersens entertained the Rob- Donald , ------ -----ert Baird family of Middleville at n!c Methodist Church ! >i>d». .nd Linda . I.rndv . Mr J*”!. •J"’ their home Saturday. Feb. 17. a nl 6 '30 Thursday. Feb 15. with np- ..and Mr.. L~ »» and lanul,clkd Turnpike W-d™ Wednesday — night. Mrs. Minnie Churchill planned lo .K?x‘nM“ely 120 persons attending, Ion Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard A former Hastings High student. leave Tuesday for a vacation In Thls "'onth s theme was "Presidents Harvey entered service in February Florida in company with her son-[?n Pan,5,c" nnd ,hl' tables were und sons of near St. Mary's lake of 1961. Sunday evening. * Kathryn Frey in-law and daughter. Clarence and accordingly Following stayed all night Saturday with I He was taken to the hospital at Mary DeSmidt, of Plainwell ; dinner Charles Storkan showed his Karen Frey * Miss. Wilma Miller Chambersburg Pa. movies taken on his trip to Aiaska. Harveys rather. Clarence W. Attend Funeral I n *“ B Pleasant and educational from Marshall was a Sunday taller Owen. Jr.. 38. died at Henry Ford ut the Leo Frey home. Ernest Vermeulen. Mra. Katherine , tethering. hospital in Detroit earlj* in March Johnson and Mrs. Sina Giddings „ , ~~— ot I960. Clarence Owen's survivors attended the funeral of their cousin. । rasl Matrons to Meet include his wife. Areien. and four Arthur Baker, of Sunfield. Thura- I The Pa-St Matrons Club will meet sons. day. Feb. 15. at the Hcnton-Smllh. Friday with Postmaster and Mra Funeral home in Delton. j Ivan Payne for potluck dinner at By Mra. Zenaa Colvin ------------- 12:30 and social afternoon. Bring Past Matrons Set Meeting I ow|? ublc service. We ur still considering choosing The Past Matrons Club of Mid- |, I ---------- -।an ice queen. * On Sunday the Rev. dlevllle Eastern Star chapter will Low“e* <n California (Carter Preston from Nashville spoke meet with Mrs. Mary <Ivam Payne.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Dougins Reynolds iat the church. * We arc sorry to Friday. March 2. with potluck din- ; entertained their son and wife. Mr. ireport that Mra. Carl Barcroft went; ner nt 12:30 and social afternoon, j and Mra. Jack Reynolds, of Grand Thursday ' to Pennock for surgery. [ ------------- 'Rapids and their daughter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Valentine and Serve Washington Dinner and Mrs. Richard 'visited their daughter. Mr. und Mra. The Middleville Masonic lodge I[ Dsilhotiser. oi of Hastings Saturday Larry 1 DeLong in Kalamazoo on served a roast beef dinner al the waning They met to say goodbye Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Temple Friday evening. Feb. 23. t” Jj'ck and wlf<*- Connie, who left Dipp and children of Freeport from 5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds went to 8unfla.v morning for Sacramento, visited Sunday nt Clifford Andrus the Masonic Charity Fund. 1 Ca1,*f- J“ck’s Sally Rubb. also Mr. and Mrs. Cecfl Oler were cnil------------- called from Pennsylvania during era in the evening. * Mr. and Mrs Position In California ‘lhc <‘v<>n‘nS Ja<-k wilt be Sales'Zenas Colvin were dinner guests Harvey Purdum. son ot Mr. and n57T.nll“’re M ,h! Wofwine Sunday, the 18th at Mr and Mrs Mra Wilbur Purdum. left by bus on 22r*'’* C® ®r <’rwnd "•P"’-' in Warren Blugjuu of Hendershot * Sunday. Feb 18. for Long Beach, . r’llfnn’la “nd western1 Mra. John Perry relumed to her Cahf, where he has a position with 1 ufnwn M,d’ h<TW at lallc nfter »pendln“ the HarvtU Die Cast Co. and where dlc'*l,c, h*Ph srhoo> hi 1948: he a few weeks caring fur Mr. nnd Mra his brother. Fred, ts employed.'"£.nl „ 25*? 'n Jhc A,r Force Jerry Andrus * Mr and Mra. Ruel Harvey wax n member of lost year s D^Port In- Root of Coopersville and Mra Cleo graduating class from T-K stitute in Grand Rapids for n year'Landon, local were callers on Mrs. ! and for the last eight years has i Gertrude Rurine Sunday. * Glen Mr*. Chapman In Hospital ^‘cn •’•npfoyt’d by the Western Brass Hecht was home over the weekend Mra. Maud Chapman has been a £°r ”L*T wortM* ,n C1,v *»>«••' I rr“" M“h‘gan State —.—x In Pennock -------- .---------------------several ocMr. and Mra. Clifford <u.u.u» Andrus patient hospital after Correspondence -----and w-|on — —suffering a heart attack Sunday, [axions has served as relief man on'were in Detroit two da.vs lost week Feb. 18. Her husband. Frank, an * ™ad . c --------------------- —n,an «... wa‘,s .. S. - n - business. * „ M>Mr and Mrs. George Pixxa & Barbecued Riba & till. His appointment to Northern । Rue Inc from Bellefontaine. Ohio. invuld, is being eared for by a lady California c,ame as he returned •■‘Pent the weekend with his mother, Chicken Our Specialties. in tlie home and neighbors. from mi three weeks selling trip to j Mrs. Owtnidc Rueine * The Ex«>«» more roirgery (Arkansas and was a most welcome I tension class met with Marie ValMrs. Winnie (Haroldi Stillwell of ?.urpr?*' ”p has a,way« hoped to I entinc Wednesday for brunch at 9 Cascade, underwent another opera-1 ln Cal|fornin, Best of hick. a m. tion Monday. Feb 12. at the Grand "1ack nnd c«n,n|e Horn your many ------------- •-------------font b SaWy 20S N. Michigao Rapids Osteopathic hospital. She is | hon,e town fiends. j Edward Wietnik nnd his dnughRobmio. WI 5-5432 a sister of Mrs Harry <Jcan> „ ,------------- •"-------- --,rr; Maraha, flew to Florida SatOpen 7 Doy» Cr 7 Niqhtg Baisch and is acquainted with many .Mrs Herrick returned urday for a vacation They will people In this vicinity I,hw weck Horn a month's vacation | drive Dr Newberry > car back from Mrs. Fred <Doris* Brog, who ha»l,n Har,UlRen- Texas. 'Florida when they return home. been wearing a cast on her leg to! the knee because of a bone fracture. | had it removed Saturday at Pen­ nock hospital and a smaller one applied. She had it applied a month i ago and has been able to get about Now Showing thru March 10th with a crutch and do much of her A • IJiniCS Ajlcllll Banfield & Vicinity Ljou'll love our BAKED GOODS Funeral Services For F. H. Marshall Held on Monday Dressing lb. 30c Middleville Salt Rising Bread________________ 24c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Choice any 23c Bread23c Choice at any Coffee Cake _ 54c Special 66c . . . Save 11c 77c Value Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Carlton Center BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! tatonusfel QualilytSavinq; The Superette 482348532353535348232390234823482348482353 Where to find your biggest bargain Just reach for your electric switch. Dependable, low-priced electric service is at your fingertips. Always ready to work for you. Light, heat and cool your home­ preserve and cook your food-wash and dry the family clothes-and do scores of other household tasks every day. Electric service is your busiest helper-the biggest bargain in your household budget by far. PEI-7782-^0 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ____________ L_______________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ chance to do a lot of things that have been put aside for a .better | lime, and this is IT. Carley Guild to Meet Tlie Carley Guild will meet ai > the Methodist Church at 8 30 pm | Thursday, March 1, The MastersJones circle w.lll meet on Thursday. March 8. , • • In a board meeting of the State! Bank Monday evening. Feb 19, a i new cashier was hired John Roberfson. who has served efficiently and capably as cashier since 1953. | has retired but will remain as a [director on the bank board. The' | new cashier. Gnbc Quakkchnir. 50.) [of Grand Rapids assumed his new position Wedncaday. Feb. 21. He lives in Wyoming Park and was ten ing as branch manager of the Burton Heights branch of the Old Ken’ Bank He had been with the Old Kent Bank for six years He is a member of lhe Grand Rapia. Lee Adult* ... 90c Rodgers & Kammerstein's SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY aJfl HASTINGS M •FLOWER । DRUM ( SONG \\ NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGETA JUANITA HAIL «nd MIYOSHIUMEKJ •HCOtOa PROGRAM INFORMATION? Watch for . . . P/W WI. 5-2243 "A MAJORITY OF ONE" LOVER COME BACK'' • "KING OF KINGS ' 00001009031101100710070506050405050507030603051009 �Page I—THT HASTINGS BANNER Sheriff Glenn K Hammel, w one Thursday March 1 1962 of the pallbearers at Sheriff Hammel's funeral held Monday nt the ■ ■home In ------il-anseland Funeral Kaln■ mozoo. 1 Sheriff Hammel. 60. died Fri­ day after a long Illness. ! Barry- County Sheriff Merl H I Campbell was among the many law i enforcement officers from Southi western Michigan who attended the final rites at which the Rev. Charles H. Leonard, of Hasting, Russell D. Damstra of the Richlong-time friend of Kalamazoo land Presbyterian Church officiated Bitrial wna In Mt. Rvrr-Rrst Me-1 Hoort. RJ Feb 23; Thomas Wnrhn., * mortal Park. : 150< Harrison St.. Feb. 34; Roberta sheriff Hammel had been a Kai- King. 737 6th Ave.; Marcia Raffler. amozoo county law enforcement of- R2. Feb. 35; Joan Weygandt. 1110 ......__________________ , fleer for 28 years, and had been 1 Jordan Lake ^ve., Feb. 28. i , sheriff for three years and two, Middleville — Gertrude Nye. R3. Il a A inonlhs. Feb. 32; Irvin Grabau. R3; Bea- j Mr. and Mra. Russell Goodemoot. Although confined to a wheel trice Bowerman. R3. Feb. 23; Jean Rl. Portland. 7 lbs.. 11 oat.; Mr. chair for the past five months and Mary Stanton. R2. Feb. 25. ^and Mrs. Darrell Jones. R4. Feb. In serious condition for about five • Nashville — Lois Thomason. 828 23; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Armstrong weeks because of multiple sclerosis,: Gregg St.. Feb. 20; Lyman Hunt.; R3. Nashville. 9 lbs.. 5 ozs.; Mr. and will observe their golden wedding the Sheriff had carried out his re- Rl; Betsy Hoffman. R3, Feb 22;;Mrs. Marvin Weygandt, 1110 Jordan anniversary by holding open house sponslbilitles through tape record- Kathryn Williams. 710 Kellogg St.' a ih« 15 rm • al their home at 1316 Race street, Ings to his staff and telephone calls Feb. 23; Nancy Cook. Rl. Feb 24; Mr. and Mm. Harold Bowerman. 123 Kalamazoo, from 2 to 6pjn. Sunday, March 11. N. High St.. Feb. 26. 7 lbs.. 3 ozs. from home Doris Feb. 25; Claudette Hamilton. R3. They were united In marriage I Feb. -J. 26. rrs a boy tn Hastings on March 9. 1912 by Plainwell — Jennie Squires. R3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stadel, R3. Feb' 23. " ■ J Feb. 21. 8 Iba. 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Armstrong Is the former Portland — Judy Goodemoot. RL | David Hershberger. R2. Woodland. Stella Ashby of Cloverdale. Mr. Delton — Alice Elaine Lewis Rl ' 23- . ... „ Feb- 2$- 8 3 ’• WJ • : Mr and Mrs. p,V " " ' ' „ ' ermontville - Raymond Nell, Kenneth Hurless. R3. Feb. 24. 9 Iba. Armstrong is a native of Prairie­ ville. where they resided until they . ■ Viele. 220 Round lake, Feb. 21. 9 ozs.- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook Rl Freeport—Mary Dukes. Feb. 27. , Woodland — Raymond McKimmy. I Nashville. 8 lbs.. 7-K ozs.; Mr. and moved to Kalamazoo in 1918. He was an employee of lhe Allied Hastings — Kenneth Key. R4;i217 N. Main; Ernest Hough. Feb )Mrs. Theron King. 737 6th Ave. Paper Company until his retirement j Maude Alien. 325 E Grand; Mary 20: JoeAnne Long. Rl; Prances | Lake Odessa. Feb. 25, 8 lbs.. 14ozs.' in 1051. Both are well and active Bustance. Rl: Roger Warner. 224 W. i Hershberger. R2. Feb. 22; Ij*rry ; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gross. Rl’ I Benson: Marjorie Ostroth. 720 W.; Dean Duiu. Rl, Feb. 23; Nell Wil-; 6 ibs.. 5 ozs.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Blaine lively. Bond. Feb. 26; Sitsan Weaver. 837 son. Rl. Feb. 24; Arlche ClarkI Curtis. RL Woodkuid. Feb. 26. 8 Their hobby Is fishing—but in E. Clinton: Frances HoaRlin. 817 W.; Feb. 25; Tlielma CurtL*. Rl, Feb. j lbs.. 14 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs William the summer time only. Green. Feb 27. , 26. . Lewis. Rl. Delton. Feb. 27. Lake Odessa —Mary Jean Hines, > , ~ s— i -------------- •-------------The Harry Burkes returned home , 67 Ave . Feb. 26 Mrs. Charles Dailey arrived Tues- Monday from Florida i>nd th'"' Middleville Bonnie Kay Bower- j The National Association of SanlrhJrU*1 were soon shoveling snow and man. 123 N. High St : Janet Kelly, tartans, with headquarters at the D and M charles climbing ladders lo push snow uu the roof. R3. Feb. 26. j University of Denver. Denver. Colo. iTrucaaeu-_____ l Vermontville—Marjorie Lindberg, announced recently that John G. ‘ R2. Feb. 27. Rrblnson. 1015 N. Mich.. Hastings. Wayland — Lillian Richards. R2.'Michigan hns been accepted as a Feb 26. member in this professional society. Clarksville — Margaret Rose. Rl. _______________ ___________________ (Next to The Highlander) Feb. 22. Delton — Barbara Bird. R2. Jan., OFFERS 20: Joan Hayward, Rl. Fc-b. 22. Freeport — Clarence Hunter, Rl, [ Feb. 21; Alta Endres. Rl. Feb. 23. I Hasting*—George Crakes. 511 W State St . Lenora C. Heath. 1030 S Market: Robert C. McKlbbln. R!: Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Continued from Page Ono [ William Woodruff. 401 N. Church St : Betty Sindel. R3: Lethn New-r Jonet and Wendell Marquis Charles Leonard Pallbearer at Sheriff’s Rites T>» . Y» i BirtllS at PeilllOCK Past Prairieville Residents Mark 50th Anniversary At Pennock Hospital JoitlS Association CERAMIC-ARMORED MUFFLE TAILPIPE Hastings Speedy Wash —both are standard equipment on every Rambler, and only on Rambler. Both are so thoroughly protected against rust and corrosion that we guarantee them for as many years as you own your new Rambler, collision damage excepted. Just go to a Rambler dealer, who will make any necessary replacement,free to you, because ... More About Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Backiv’d Glances WE’LL PAY THE COST IF EITHER RUSTS OUT ton. R2. Fib. 21: Stanley Fenste. maker. R3: Garnet R. Parker. R5; | por the present and until the Marjorie Barcroft. R2; Nora Smith, present epidemic ot Influenza is CO E. Oret": HWDod Bomuin. w>|tor, w penoek toplbu I L t n <1 a Thompwn. S3? S. Hayes: here will be llmhed lo members oi Bonnie MeClurto. 520 w. Soalh. ,he lamllle. ot patlenu I Feb. 22; Bonnie Joan Jones. R4; I |Vieva Birdsall. 421 E. Madison;) All next week a special film con­ Mary Lue Turner. 135'. W. Grand cerning the life of George Washing­ St; Mae Hart. R3; Bruce Colvin. ton will be shown in the visual 236 W. Benson. Feb. 23: Lois Ruth education room at the Central Hurless. R2: Von M. Dunn. 926 N. school, according to Supt. D. A Hanover. Patricia Kennedy. R3; VanBusklrk. Suzanne Matson. R4; Minnie J. : Proefrock. R4: Mason Tobias. R4. Feb. 24; Harry Dunn. Rl; Robert! MocKinder. R4; Esther Gross. Rl; The "Port ot an attempted rob-1 Cvnthla Altoft. R3; Clara E. Bayne on the midnight train from '528 S. Hanover. Feb 25 Franks R»Pld* near Dutton, turned I Engeseth. Rl; Norm Hull. R5. Feb. out to ** the worlt of .pranksters I 26. *-ho flagged down the train by use Hickory Comera-Dorothy Curtis. of interns and then fled the scene. I Rl. Feb. 23. Railroad detectives working on the Lake Odessa — Karen Livermore. |caae b®** found no evidence of any | 930 Second Ave.. Feb. 20; • Wilbur i hold-up action. । Smith, R2. Feb. 21. Karen Klahn. • ‘ * 1908 Lakeview Dr.. Feb. 22: Ethel The First Ward P. T. A. will hold — । a box social at the First Ward •school Monday evening with the I proceeds to go toward the pur-1 chase of playground equipment and . to secure money for a piano. RAMBLER World Standard of Compact Car Excellence HASTiNSS RAMBLER, IUC, 201 N. B.ood.oy Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVI $. & H. GREEN STAMPS Yes ANY Watch of your choice; any make; any model; any style; any color; anything you may want. If we don't have it—we'll get it for you and at these prices. 4 Join Now for only *1.00 Give Your Graduate A Watch He Can Be Proud of for Years to Come HERE'S HOW YOU JOIN 2 3. 4 £ 6 Come, in now and select your graduate’s watch One full years guarantee from the time you present the watch to your graduate You pay only SI 00 now and a SI 00 each week e will enqVave vour Graduate's name and graduation dote on watch bock for future identification anywhere. This we do FREE You may give your graduate the watch no4 so that he may enjoy it while finishing his school year or have us store watch for you until you are ready to present it to your graduate Take advantage of these greatly reduced prices in ladies' or gentlemen's fine jeweled watches. Any $100.00 Watch Any 75.00 Watch Any 60.00 Watch Any 50.00 Watch Any 40.00 Watch Only $75.00 Only 55.00 Only 45.00 Only 37.50 Only 30.00 A COCO BRICK STORI IUILDIHC In the State Street, ■ swell location for15.000.00 JEWELERS For VACATIONS HOME REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED BILLS Free Family Budget Counseling Service SEASONAL EXPENSES AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SaviCI RHONE WI 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson A NEW HOME IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs is not finished off. but has room for three bedrooms, down liv­ ing room with dining area, kitchen and bath, heated with $6,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath of Bw block on W.,1 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors. In a good busy location, has heating plant, and sit* on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for——$12,500.00 Plan Now to TOP DRESS WHEAT A REAL NICE HOME IN THI 4th WARD. h« three nice bedroom* has attached garage. Would sell on contract -.$4,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for.$5,100.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and •/» bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum gas hot water heat, large lot$11,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONI ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES. $900.00 Ward A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for----- ---------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One itory cottage. Irving room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (showerI. refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, »andy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for----------- ------------ ---------------- $6.500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in » good producing orchard. Ask u* for detail*. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedrooms up•tain, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric »tove. boat goes with it for ...............................................................$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 Top dressing wheat with proper fertilizer is one of the best profit practices. garage. Is cap Insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for________________________ _______ $11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for------------------- ...------------------------ $10,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good and has a real good set of buildings, ill modem, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it, reduced to....a.$22.000.Q0 Extra growth obtained by wheat last fall indicates that need wi!l be greater this spring A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE lit WARD In swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room. than normal. All Nitrogam REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two sere lot on M-43 has large living room, with dining space, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 Golden Uran Solution __28% Ammonium Nitrate 3314% Ammonium Sulfate 21 % Urea 45% A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double (We Have Spreaders to Rent) 16-8-8; 12-12-12; Others recreation or cabins___________________ _ _____________ $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats. 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go In *- ---- ----------------“ 'for ..-$$0,000.04 butine** for yourself And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 Complete Soil Service! PLANT Woodland Phone 367-3485 Lake Odessa Phone 374-7411 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) *25 • *500 living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat for $5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS You Can Get A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bed- AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs end down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool ■nd lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*, gas heat In nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for --$14,500.00 suspended for 36 hours Drifts six feet high formed along State street In many sections of the county even fence lines were covered under a blanket of snow Yesterday, some rural mall was delivered after sev­ eral days suspension It took days of shoveling to reach Hickory Cor­ ners. one of the worst hit areas. Many roads had been partially cleared when another storm came and filled the cuts. WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place In Halting*. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* three bedroom* up and bath up, (full bath) and down, a living room, dan. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, ga* heat, 1 ’A stall garage, carpets$13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move Into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with ga* space heaters, full basement, garage, all for................... $6,500.00 Russell T. Hankins Proprietor NEEDCASH! $10,500.00 Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office Your Graduate Knows Watch Value . . . Give Ono Which Will Be Worn With Pride HANKINS Mrs. Doris Reterstoff. 39. wife of Russell Reterstoff. .of Nashville, died Tuesday morning at eennock hospital. She had been a patient there two days. Reterstoff. 418 E. Reed St.. Mrs. Robert Cook relumed hotni The former Doris Surcamp was born March 1, 1922. in Fremont. Sunday from Florida and a week’s visit in Chicago with her sister, etl ‘ ■toff tn Muskegon on Feb. IB, route home. SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat, We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. One of the wont blizzard* In the history of Barry county hit thia Highest Quality Name Brand Watches Besides her husband, there ar two brothers. Avert Surcamp o Twin Lakes and John Surcamp o Muskegon, and four sisters, Mrt Alice Bouman of Missouri. Mia Chole Surcamp of Kalamazoo, am Mrs. Cora Grant and Miss Clara belle Surcamp both of Muskegon. Services will be held Friday a 2 pjn. from the Vogt Funeral home with burial in Kalamazoo cemetery Eaton county. A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County ■ Aldrich Brothers of Deltoh an­ nounce the agency for the Flanders I Delivery Car—20 h.p.. three speeds 1 forward and one reverie. 102 Inch । wheelbase, with a load capacity of I 1.000 pounds and which comes equipped with windshield, side cur­ tains. tire repair outfit, five lamps, tire tool box and generator—all for WOO. fob. Detroit. A Prest-O-LJle tank and Stewart speedometer can be had by $25 extra. Watch Club $ Funeral Services For Mrs. Reterstoff To be Held Friday THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closets upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full ba*ement, ga* heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4H» WARD, right among real nice home*. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in hat three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bed'oom, living room, dining mom. kitchen and lull bath dawn, basement with gat heat, ha* library 1 and two stall garage for------------------------------ ---------------- $7,350.00 ' A REAL NIC! NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A 10 x 12 ROD LOT with work done on it, also some material. ’$1,050.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bec^oom, dining arae, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep let well----- ---------- -— ..-$10,500.00 POR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUIJLD. we have tome nice loft, one I acre > lots, ttfled appro/ed by a’tornay, good up-to-date abstracts'. For all four A -- - --------------------- ------------ - -.............................. $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN RALTIMORE TWP.. Ing room, dining ffiom, kitchan, bath $5,000-00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nietkamer i home phono—W| 5-3004 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French, Saletlady—Heme Phone SY 5-3717 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in, a real good paying income property, hat four apartment*, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for$13,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS*, a Vi-acre place with nice home 15 • years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room In front, full basement (walk In), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,500 down. $8,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, I Mag room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for $9,000.00 (ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St., Hmtiagi �Rose Marie’ Lauded Outstanding Production k „ Magnolia Beach Lodge St. Augustine. Fla. Sunday. Feb. 25. 19C2 Dear Hastings Banner: Here we alt on this warm Sunday afternoon on the broad, canopied porch of one of the beach cottages of this marvelous Magnolia Beach Lodge concern. Our cottage rejoices in lhe name of "No. 9. Persimmon." On the north our neighbor is "No. 8, Mignonette" and to the south we have "No. 10. Black Orchid." There are 15 beach cottages in all with a very few steps to the wonderful meals nt the Lodge. I am trying very hard to concentrate on typing but conscious of the thrilling dis­ traction of the siesta-tuned murmur of a very blue and very gentle At­ lantic Ocean that has been gentle and co-operative ever since it clasped our glorious Astronaut to its calm bosom last Tuesday. Yes. indeed. Barry County neigh­ bors. your Aunt Betty drove her trim little Impala 129 miles from this ancient St. Augustine to Or­ lando. where tile good Marty Bell­ ingers had invited Martha and me to spend a few days that stretched into ten of them before the great momlng. Twice we drove the fifty miles cast to Cape Canaveral. Tues­ day I saw It I with these old eyes I saw the epic entry of American manhood into orbit and as we drove SPECIAL! POLIDENT CLEANING KIT Large Powder Cr Denture Cup$1.69 Value wO Section Two—Pages I lo ------- - ----------------------------------------- —------- ——;— Funeral Services For Mrs. Ramsey Held Wednesday Make Schader s N Qfi $1.50 Value OGILVIE SHEER VELVET SPRAY SET Lorge Spray and Purse Both Sixt. Just fill purse spray from your home container. Send In a Slip with 50c and Get a Comb to Match NEW! SUAVE SHAMPOO "Instant Comb Control Built In" REVLON SATIN-SET Large $2.00 SixeFor Only $|00 Lorge Sixe REVLON LIVING CURL HAIR SPRAY With Pune Mirror$2.85 Value Only $4 85 v I $4 35 I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AMHir The Hastings Banner Thursday, March 1. 1962 I Your Headquarters for Special! Alberto VO-5 With Free Derma-Fresh Hand Lotion. 126 East State Street rr Lyle E. Maxson. 75. retired sec­ lion hand for the New York Cen­ tral Railroad, and a resident of (Nashville for 47 years, died at 1:30 pm. Sunday In Pennock hospital where he had been taken only a ker an actor of note. bock to Orlando over the crowded Central Auditorium wm packed. few hours before. highway, but weak with Ute tension “Wanda" wm the bad little Indian Rudolph Friml wrote 75 percent Bom August 26. 1885. In Iowa, he ' i Funeral services for Mrs. Maude and excitement of it all and ears of lhe wonderful music of "Rose girl and Nancy writes me that Carol was a son of Tlutdeus and Esther ■ A. 'ZerbeD Ramsey. 80. of New glued to lhe car radio, that as­ Marie" but successful m the stage McMillan played the difficult part ’ (Vanluyli Maxson. j Port Richey. Fla., who died at the tounding Spaceman circled the presentation was back in the “tUn­ amazingly well. Not only was she Surviving are one sister. Mrs. globe we live in and roared over our ties." it is more vividly remembered unfaithful to poor "Black Eagle". (Tarpon Springs. ' ~ Fla., hospital on heads on his second lap. before we because dear Nelson Eddy took over but she put five or six inches of Tillie Pennington of Nashville, and Friday. were held at 2 pm. Wedhad driven the fifty miles to tlie the role of "Sergeant Malone" in the steel in his back and then went on a nephew. Cleo Maxson Who looked I ; nesday at the Walldorff Funeral Bellingers. Drama has always been "thirties" and made it Into a "lead." through the remaining several, after Mr. Maxson at the residence. ' i home. my close Companion, thrilling and although "Jim Kenyon" still got scenes ot lhe play, apparently hap­ 319 Kellogg street. Rev. George Elliott offlholding me in many forms and dis­ lhe girl. My Goodness I What an |>y, Services were held at 2 p.m. I py, singing, inspiring u a umc lithe •yining -young; .mi.nea ~ iivm dated and burial was In lhe guises. Tuesday there wm no cloak­ opportunity that "Mountie" number man in a black suit lo dance rings Tuesday from the Voet Funeral ' Brush Ridge cemetery. ing raiment—this was Drama itself gave for that voice of his I In the around her. while standing In front. *home with •*” the**— Rev. *" Allen Cobb ■ ------- “,,w — I rMrs. Ramsey was bom in Barry —naked and stark. If I had ever scene around the fire in Mountain of her tribal totem pole, but finally1 officiating. Burial was made In the ' county on Jan 17. 1882. the daugh­ told my mother or father that I Pass, he hud lit his short, bull-dog cracking up and confessing her■ Hosmer cemetery. Castleton town-j ter of^John and Mary Ann (Under­ would live to see what I have Just pipe, with a blazing brand from the rather grave mistakes. She carriedI ship. hili' McQuame. She wm a mem­ seen—I would have been sent to camp-fire and had then gone into her part with assurance and charm. ber of the First Methodist Church bed without my supper. his final chorus of the song, pipe in Bruce Barnum made a terrific hitiMarie or Jim Kenyon happy. She' here and of the Ovid Chapter 169, So much for Florida. Last year one hand, burning sliver in the m "Hard-Boiled Herman" and Nan- wore clothes beautifully.and site wm 1 Order of Eastern Star. we got buck in time lo see "Okla­ other. On the final note he had n cy says that he seemed to enjoy completely convincing This part Mrs. Ramsey I* survived by her homa" and I deeply regret missing "hold" of at leMt ten seconds and every minute of It. Hls opening soio Wm ably handled by Diana Ket, husband. Fred L. Ramsey and two THRILLED —Dick Stanley. 12-year-ald son of Mr. and Mrs. "Rose Marie.” However, my wonder­ then blew out the burning stick. wm made very difficult by reason chum and she patronized Rose Masons. Russell of Hastings and Sterful little niece, Nancy, attended hut Such was his lung capacity. When of the'lovely ladies who hung on|rtP exactly the way that a well-’ Robert Stanley. 902 S. Broadway, had three big reasons to be ; ling ot Benton Harbor: a brother. gleeful when this photo wan taken. First, he had Just been pre­ Wednesday night and mailed her he and Jeanette were filming "May­ pverv every ward word hp he said nnd and hlv hls nrrlr neck .a.-------- 1 .. ............ .. ....i.a i-.-.lDonald McQuarrle. Battle Creek: sented a basketball by .MSI'. Cage Coach “Forddy" Anderson. efficient notes and comments by time" I was employed at the same and shoulders m well. He carried dressed city gal would look down her beautiful, if snobbish, little J. tour sisters. Mrs. Ruble Keeley, Second, it was autographed by all the Spartans following their Air-Mail before going to bed that Studio nnd I have laughed with him the comedy of the play and did a Kalamazoo: Mrs. Christie Lewis 97-85 conquest of Indiana University Saturday night. And last same night. I'm doing tlie same this over what wm so apparently a piece remarkable Job. Hls voice wm strong nose at this simple child oi the for-1 and Mrs Charles 'Geneva* Paul, Sunday and trust you will receive of sheer, theatrical "com." Nancy and true and my niece gave him ac­ eMs. Nancy thought that Diana did but not least, he won a small wager on lhe outcome of the game a wonderful piece of acting. both of Hastings, and Mrs. A. R. from James Cotter who. along with Dick Cotter and their respec­ this for your Thursday edition. You writes me that poor Mr. Leon Hew­ claim "cum laude." Well, it's getting late and present­ -Edith' Louden. Gull lake: six tive wives and the Stanleys, attended a post-game celebration at sec, Nancy and I must have identi- itt had been out of school two days Dean Dingman captured the heart grandchildren, and 15 great grand­ lhe Andersons. Dick's parents report he still is somewhere in the with laryngitis and he literally had of Nancy m well as that of Rose ly Martha and I must wend our way up to the Lodge for Sunday evening I ber we see things exactly the same to "bark" out orders to his squad of children. stratosphere. Marie. This young man hM an ex­ snack. It would be impossible to reThe body arrived here Tuesday. and I feel that I was a most ob­ "Mounlles" I trust he wrapped cellent voice and a marked ability to peat all that Nancy wrote about the' The Carl Damsons were in HolMr. and Mrs. James Burns and | servant member of the audience some of the red-flannel of his gor- act. He interpreted the-part of the orchestra and about the scenery'. It, |and Sunday afternoon to visit his, son. Jimmy, of Ann Arbor visited ‘ Mr. and Moore of igeous uniform around his throat . 1 laiiu ounuay ullcrillMJll io ouu. wmuu,. *> ......... ..... —.... Mr* David ---------Wednesday evening, even if "by when he went home and wm able to hero. "Jim Kenyon." with ease and |* was typical of ........ ...at> — • the home of hi * mother. Mrs.[Grand » Grand Rapids spent the weekend “ all " . a “ l{ p,cal presentation P"8*1?.mother. Mrs. Herman r%. Damson, i at his aataundtna genius. oenitiv Herbert R . . - - -• Mildred Burns, over the weekend with her parents, the Ray Clintons. Mtoundlng J”’." proxy." Nancy tells me that not­ do himself credit the next evening with an appeal that made the audi­ I that ence glad to see him re-enter the Moyer PoMOly Hl .rile him a lei- 'j” hc"e withstanding the terrific storm, Nancy says he hM a very fine voice. stage on each occMion. His best ter m I did last year us to tlie "sul- ' She tells me it wm remarkable how work was done when he sang tlie phur and molassess" comments I he overcame the very real handicap "im. 'X7' ‘duet with Rose Marie, singing the nked lihn a.K>T^rd°Flntn" In Sto* sonK by U,c same nnme Hc wfts a am Inclined to add nt the time. Lnm. ° re»l "lead" m •» “ost exacting char- Nancy spoke of exactly four short­ coinings which I’ll wager my hat < homa iMt year. l-acterization. nobody would even notice, other j Jenette Barry pleased Nancy a I Aunt- ------Betty ,„, -r.k__ _... .«« Ton. •• fj,,, i It is Indeed seldom that a voice than ——hair-splitting ------ —.----------- w old —------. ,' Saskatchewan aloon keeir is loud of ,he callber of Qaro,yn Skidmore's I and her "seeing-alike" Niece Nancy LOOK at our VALUES I "OaHSae II 11 Held on luesday 5Xaat« tfCUi* Phone WI 5-2466 to the , * 11 , or bi, the ext ye r new shashowceruin y of portrayal It could easily be of- lil8h scho°l production. This young wonderful this exeepfensive but Miss Barry carried lt, *oman w-as really lhe beautiful Ca- t|onal|y talented apd amazingly with remarkable ability and with a |I nad nadlan lan girl she represented. Her gifted Hastings High Choir ofiers offers very appealing sense of real humor '- interpretation of the role wm P!**. ** fro T Aunt^ flaw- II Love Iz>ve and Bnd ku kisses from Aunt Betty Betty. Betty Barry Her voice wm excellent and lhe leas and her singing wm out of this: pfi.—It would be awful if I didn't, audience loved her. Her humorous world. I am quoting my Nancy's letter but the words might as well be । add (hat Nancy says she never saw | acceptance of the less than desir­ lrt0 Of better dancers than the able "Hard-boiled Herman" when my own. I have heard that wonder-1 who did every type of dancing she turns from one claimant for her ful voice of hers twice before and । attention because she ruefully ad­ so hM Nancy, and she says that in with equal eue and grace, plus this mits she "hM a romance of her Rose Marie it wm even more won- Lan-y Phelps who is certainly headown" and walks away calling for her derful. Her singing of "Indian Lovejed for professional ballti. And oh "Herman." made a big hit with the Call" wm the most beautiful melody i that wonderful chorus III be back patrons and when Herman hopped that ever filled Central auditorium. | |n Barry County. March 5 and glad up into her arms and wm carried Orchids to you. Carolyn, my dear. to get letters at P.O Box 173. Del"Elhel Brander" wm a city girl ton. Mich If you would like to visit ofi the stage, she brought down the house. Actually, Nancy tells me. it who did very little to make Rose I Rase Hill Farm let me know —BB. wm a moat definite physical Under­ taking. Richard Main took the part of "811m" and did it well in Oklahoma and this time he played the part of "Black Eagle," the unfortunate hus­ band of "Wanda" who gets a knife in hls back. He had few lines but my niece says he looked much more like an Indian than some of the others and he showed real fierceness as the "wronged hubby." The character that wronged him wm played by John Clement as "Edward Hawley." the gambler. He had greater opportunity than he had had in ImL year's play and Nancy said he wm very convincing and hls lines were clearly audible More­ over. she wm impressed with his wearing of the very becoming cos­ tume in the IMt act While it wm not he who did the stabbing of Che • Business Cards • Letterheads • Envelopes DVTCY KT I L A Penonolixed Hylited Stationery or Prince«i Informal! For that Special Gift: or for Yourself . . . DURA TONE PLASTIC-COATED PLAYING CARDS Twin Bridge Deck $095 Monogrammed in Gold for only Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. Halting! that he wm a "scoundrel" and de­ served lhe taking into custody that the "Mountles" clamped down on him at the final curtain. He played his part well. Richard Smelker convinced Nancy that he must have Journeyed to Canada to pick up the FrenchCanadian accent which made him very believable m "Emile La Flamme,” the conniving brother of Rose Marie. He did hls best to break up the romance of hls sister with handsome "Jim Kenyon" and wm more or less the pal of the "heavy" Hawley. Also. I am told that somebody poured him into "tie and tails” in the iMt act and that no more stunning male ever trod the boards of . an exclusive Quebec Salon Nancy pronounced Mr. Smel- NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other membera of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program oq parts and labor. To receive and use thia discount privilege, buy yeur next used aw from us. ON SAVINGS CERTIflCATES Ilf DEPOSIT Hastings City Bank will pay you a big 4% interest on 12-month Certificates of Deposit . . . 31% interest on 6-month Certificates. Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments. Your regular Savings Accounts will still earn a full 3% compound interest, paid four times a year. All your savings are injured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Hastings Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporeted Ford Doalor 328 N. Michigan Phono WI MrtAl Phone WI 5-3344 or THE GUARANTUD WARRANTY UMD CAR MOORAM. Larke Buick-Chevrolet 1435 $. Homwer Phono WI 5-2425 Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Phono WI 5-2478 �Hastings Whips Eaton Rapids for 1961-62 Crown Grand Ijcdge Nips I ci __ * O—jin 2nd ' Charlotte Overtime, 75-68 Haatinga Idle Thia jr Week an Weal Central Quinta End Schedulea Hastings High school cage fans dan choose their games this week Cgci their championship Saxon quin■ •el is Idle but the other teams in I rttic West Central Conference will I I battle Friday night in the final con-1 .ifeeite of the regular season. ' a Ue for runner-up honors after lh-Grand Ledge upset Charlotte. 75­ 68. in a double overtime thriller . -Greenville. Charlotte will enter»' tain Eaton Rapids and St. Johns ' •‘ ‘goes to Grand Ledge. • ' Ionia, which had scored two un-1 - predicted wins over Charlotte and. one over Hastings, dropped a non-1 league game to Belding Saturday, ‘•Right. 46-45. Greenville defeated St Cage Roundup _______ GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Eston Rapid* at Charion*. Ionia at GrranvtU* NaakvUla at Wayland. O*Mo*lt at Hopklna Hickory Center* al Dalian MiddlavUl* st Lake Od*u* GAME SATURDAY NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL BESUI.TS HASTINGS <8. Eaton Rapid* 82 All*gai> 88. BASTINGS 55. Or and ladg* 75. Ckarlott* 88 Ovrrtira* P*rlod*l B*ldla< 70. Rockford 52. Middl«vlll* 50, Naabvtll* iZ. Harper Creel* 48. Spring! Jackaen 87. B.C Central Adrian 100. B.C. lakavto’ Parchment OS, Hickory C BeOevae 43. Olivet 37. BtaloB Harber 8*. Holland 58. §axon Wrestlers Take 2nd In League Meet Saxons Store 10th League Win to fl Retain Cage Title | Grand Ledge tn™ ; Athletic Boosters Hopkin., teller Pace Team Crown, 9 \ Final Final Victory l ictory;; Squad Squad Individual Titles Cage Program for Lotet at Allegan Hastings High school's wrestling team came through to capture Hall lhe Champs! --------------------------------- -------------------run-• Scholarship Fund nrr-un honors honors at at the the West West Central Central Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High ner-up baskettell squadfought off an upset- S“,ea7"“ One of the final basketball prominded pack of Greyhounds at day “J1?™00” and evening at■ grains of the season to be held in the Hastings High gym is sched­ Eaton Rapids Friday night and ureenvuie. scored an impressive 65-52 victon' I Grand Ledge's powerful squad, uled for Saturday evening to build to wrap up their second consecutive winning nine individual titles. up a scholarship fund. West Central Conference champion-, took the championship for the The games, sponsored by lhe Sax­ on Athletic Boosters club, will be ship second consecutive year. The The win gave the Blue A Gold । Comet grapplers scored a total of between a Faculty "Varsity" aggre­ gation and an Alumni squad, and cagera a record of 10 victories ’ 139 pointe for the title, against two defeats—by a total of Coach Bob Miller's Saxons accu- the first game will be between a five points—In league play. mulated 74 points. St Johns had 66. Faculty "Junior Varsity" team and It took a lot Of "doing” to defeat I Eaton Rapids 62. Charlotte 29 and a second Alumni crew. concn iu Tlie first game will be about 7.15 Coach rranx Frank rvarwosxis Karwoski's youm young > me the •>*»* host oviiuu:. school. urccuvuie, Oreenville, *>aa had 10 plovers which turned in their best I pointe. Ionia doesn't sponsor a six-minute quarters, and the wrestling team. ’’ ' '' "-second will 5'30. performance of the season || -----------------------w‘" start ***rt about ah~’r • “ The Athletic Boosters arc p'j»nThe determined Saxons took com- Ii Hastings' two conference champ!inand at the outset and moved out ons are Dick Ziegler, who won the ning lhe scholarship fund to help to a 19-10 first period advantage, 133-pound title by defeating Ted I HHS graduates further their educabut the Greyhounds raced back Gulliver of Eaton Rapids. 5-2, and tlon Scholarships are to be granted TO.'Mattawan 45. and nearly tied the. score by inter­ Dave Furrow, who won the 138- on the basis of athletic ability. ‘ Grand Ledge, which forced Has-; Ri.-hland Woodland 73. BunSeld 30. mission as they outscored the visi­ pound crown by defeating Roy Vitek scholarship and need. -lings into overtune Feb 9. came Admission for Saturday night's of St. Johns, 5-2. tors. 21-13. -through with the big. coveted wm Hastings went into the second over the Orioles in a double over- 1before the final and then went on to Jim Brya of St. Johns won the program will be 50 cents for every­ one. half with a slim, one-point bulge. 120-pound title. time to drop Coach Rod Halstead's win. Herb Reinhardt Ls still the honor­ Wayne Brown, pacing the Weal 32-31. but in the third period they big club into third place. Grand Ledge champions included Central in scoring, poured in 27 really clicked and roared out in Dour Eschtruth. who edged out ary coach of both Faculty teams. The win aatnred Grand Ledge The Faculty's “Junior Varsity" points. Don Bouck had the same front by outscoring Coach Karwos­ Hastings' Arden Wilder. 3-2, in the output for the Comets. Rover Love ki's lads. 18-6. Each team scored 15 heavyweight title match; Dennis roster will Include Vic Camp. Jock third if the Orioles should lose to scored 18, Bob Byington 12 and points in the last canto as Coach Henretty. 180 pounds; Joe Cody. Clarey. Jack Hoke. Dick Guenther. Eaton Rapids. Clark Levengood. Bob Carlson. Bob Lang cleared hls bench. 165. who pinned Dennis Malcolm of Casey. Ken Robbe. Art McKelvey. The Ledgers outscored Charlotte. The game had an odd pattern. Mike Larsen had 14 for Charlotte. Hastings: Bill Waterman, who de9-2. in tlie second three-minute ex­ Hastings started fast and moved eUloned Ron Miller. 10-0, in the Bruce Withers. Anton Turkal. Art The Ledgers won the Junior Vartra period. The regulation game Steward. Fred Lowe, Bob Miller and to an 8-0 lead. Eaton Rapids came •,8 ,> 154 pound division: Dale Shipman. ended in a 53 Loth back and scored six straight points teams scored seven pointe in lhe Greenville staged good shooting Hastings added a free throw then 145; Danny Cline. 127; Roger War­ This JV aggregation is scheduled exhibition to defeat the Redwings. first extra period. — the Greyhounds went ahead. 10-9 ner. 112: Larry Spltzley. 103, and to play against Bob Smith and Bob The Cornels won at the charity Greg Penix and Randy OU had 55 That ended their scoring for the in­ Bill Trachel, 95 pounds. Bradford, both now coaching at Trachel. Spltzley and Cody won Grandville; Ken Lane, who is at line They were outscored from the of the Redwings' 64 points, but they augural canto as the Saxons pumped floor, 30-26 They made 23 out of didn't get enough help. Godwin Heights; Jim Coleman. Lynn in 10 more points to go Into the on pins. Greenville made 29 out of 53 field second frame with what looked like Hastings' Terry Gerald lost to Perry. Wes Ironside. Dick Feki35 gifts while the Orioles meshed just eight out of 19 tries. Jack Parrish of Charlotte in the pausch. Joe Hubert. Marsh Cook. 8 Greenville led, ' 18-13. after the I a healthy lead. The look faded quickly as the second round of the 95 pound di­ BUI Kruko. Dick Foster. Darwin quarter but trailed. 36-30. st the first period, and were out in front, ■ Greyhounds found their little gym : vision; Dave Foote lost to Spltzley Swift. Mace Thomas. Owen Thomas. to tncir their mmg liking Bna and mesnea meshed nine nine out out' in the 103 division in the second Lawrence Keeler. Don Fisher. Bill intermission. Charlotte was still out 43-33, at the half. The Jackets add- j to to the——gap theufof17nuciu fleldKuai Roalaiiciuuia. attempU.Ji*** JimCuai* Coats| round: Gary Lyttle lost to Ken Brya Hansom. Gordon Crothers. Chuck -------- ------------a- —-in ---in front 48-44 going into the finale, ed two apointe Ct annvr*n . .. . . > ...... lead j*,. way in the 112 pound second round; Lor­ Altoft and Ron Nash. Others may but the Comets knotted the score third frame and St. Johns shaved hR four out of four j that much in the last period. | „ the Greyhounds scampered back I en Vahlslng lost to Fran Larsen of be added. Mace Thomas will be . The score by quarters: Greenville in the 120 division; Tom their coach into the ball game. ST. JOHNS ......... 13 2i •OWL WHIM YOU SEE THE Tlie Faculty ''Varsity" squad will The Saxons' Jock Hopkins kept Furrow lost to Cline in the 127GREENVILLE 19 2l j Hastings moving with three field pound second round. Henry Teunes- include Cliff Bee. Gordon Braxas, 1 goals. Mike Corrigan. Tom Havepa, sen lost to Tim Driver of Eaton Clark Caterer. Gordon Cole. Will­ GREENVILLE Rapids in the 145 division, and Dan iam DeHaan. Carroll Jensen. Hadley Gillespie lost to Henretty. j bucket. Klgar. Jim Miller. Don Mullens. I In the third frame five Saxons! Gerald. Foote and Lyttle won Harold Shoup and Don Sorbey. TRIANGLE" Invited to play against the Fac­ ; got in the scoring with Havens. third place consolation honors. Friday and Saturday the Saxon ulty Varsity are Dick Bryans. Lynn | Weiler and Hopkins each scoring' ' two buckets and Mike Youngs and wrestlers will wrestle for Regional Beadle. Jack Kennlston. Jim Myers. AMF AUTOMATIC FINSFOTTERS Dick Casteleln. Herb Beadle. Stan ■ Pau) Lubieniecki one each as the honors. Langmen developed a good cushion. I Class A honors al the Battle Creek Snyder. Jack Chadwick. Joe Duffy. Featured at the Marv Frey. Jeff Hinman. Paul Pet­ In the final period Eaton Rapids I Central fieldhouse. erson. Tom Laberteaux. Jerry Mah­ in six straight pointe and; ler. Don Baty. Barry McGuire. Bob .... cushion" began to fade but the Ward. Joe Bennett. Ted Da I man. „ _ . . . . J Saxons began scoring and as the n iTeIL,ln‘*°2r I RRtne drew to a close Coach Lang Dave Reynolds. Ron Lewis. Jim Ser­ NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND n«td Auptau* return to Michi,ble hlI Ilds „„„ geant. Gerry Gonyou. Gary Cole. gan Stale for the first time since pftjnn Larry Martz and Bruce Thompson. 1956 as the Spartans host the 52nd Saturday night Coach Lang look Ron Lewis will coach this squad annual meet March 2-3 at Jenison | hta leam lo AUefan and Hartlngs 97, Booth OkrtaUaa 53. Showplace & Center Field House. suffered a 66-55 defeat —al lhe Several birthday celebrations Harting* 31, Ionia 47. Vpwards of 2M athletes from Hn,. Haatiaga 4L Charlotto 40. have taken place in the post week of Barry County the ten member schools will eonThc gaxons matched the Tigers to honor Mrs. Howard Orsbom. The that proouKS from the floor t4.am 24 The Bowling BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings ll-lone facilities! WI 5-3184 HHS Junior High Cage Record " field goals, but Coach George Van­ scraps in recent years. Wagoner's Wolverine Conference Powerful Michigan returns to de­ champions meshed 18 out of 37 free nutlap 37', Grand Ladga 45. fend its title won last year at Tlli- throws while the Saxons converted Hitting* 40. Battla Cr*«k Central inois and should get Its toughest just seven out of 30. competition from a couple of greatly; A big first period gave Allegan a Heating* mJ AUegaa id ' improved rivals —host Michigan, 19-8 lead and the advantage was too State and Wisconsin, with Indiana. much for the Langmen to overcome. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDairmld Illinois and Iowa considered outeide Havens, suiting Saxon guard. and sons from Cascade spent Sun­ i threats. • ' hurt an ankle early in the second day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Seven individual champs also re­ period and the Injury handicapped John Teunessen. ' turn to defend laurels while Indi­! the strong eager ana's title-winning mile relay squad11 Allegan had four players In thfe retains three of it* four members■ double figures. Barry Harris matched from 1961. Bernie Weller with 19 points for । game honors, and Hopkins added 10 Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Douglas' points to the Saxon cause. and son of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don HASTINGS Wilson of Center road Hopkin*. 21 . LaMral*ekt. 55 . 22 EATON RAP Teric hell 32 Dialer. 50 . band were guests of their son. the Albert Orsbom family, a week ago Sunday. Last Wednesday evening, they were guests of Mr and Mrs. George Lowden al Middle lake, and Mrs Margaret Johnson entertained with a birthday dinner on Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson were in Mt. Pleasant on Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs. Homer Wilson. Tennessee Walkers To be Featured I In Hastings Show ’ Leo Barth, president of the Has­ tings Klwante club, has announced that the Klwanlans and Hie Tenne­ ssee Walking Horae Pleasure club of Western Michigan wUl sponsor a horse show at the Barry county fairgrounds Sept. 15-16. Tennessee Walking horses but there will also be divisions for American saddle bred a and West- There will be a Tennessee Walk­ ing Hone Futurity, reported to be the flnt Tennessee Walking Horse Futurity ever to be held in Michi­ gan. Plans for the September event, which fc expected to attract some 300 fine horses, were made Monday night at a meeting held at the City Bank. Russell Hankins is chairman campground, which was originally of the Klwanls committee which in­ very meager, but soon will be one of cludes Robert Godfrey. Dr. Norbert the belter developments in southern Thomas Stebbins and President Michigan. Barth. Attending from the Walking He is past master of the East Bay Horse Pleasure club were Darlene Lodge 264. F. At AM.. past president Hafese, Augusta, secretary of the of the Hastings Chapter No. 77 of Slate Association, and Paige Em­ the Michigan State Employees As­ mons, Galesburg, and Ann Hatha­ sociation and a board member of way. Kalamazoo Another Joint Middleville Methodist Church. meeting is set for April 20. Hls family Includes hls wife, El­ The two organisations will share eanor, and a son, Ronald, Grand proceeds of the horse show. Rapids, and two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Melbaur of Marquette. Mrs. Sharon Finch of Bl. Joseph. The Page 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 1, 1962 MorriIL* have seven grandchildren. WIN CROWNS—Dave Farrow, (left), a Senior, and Dick Ziegler, a Sophomore, won the IM and 133 wrestling championships In lhe West Central Conference tournament held at Greenville Saturday, leading Coach Bob Miller's Bason (rappiers to oecond place in the league meet. Grand Ledge won lhe team title IM points as the Comets earned nine individual championships. The Bason wrestline team will go lo the Battle Creek Central Class A Regional Friday and Saturday hoping to defend their team title won Last Portage 82. Nile* 59. Portland 70. Oetd 82. Big Ten Indoor Track, Field Meet Hastings Bowl At MSU March 2-3« Enjoy Open Wrestling Champions VKBC Standings \ TRAM HASTINGS Ionia ........... Ckaxlotto . . Grand Lodgo Gr(«nvtlU . Yankee Springs Park Manager Honored for Work CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Kenneth Morrill, park manager of the Yankee Springs Recreation Area. Middleville, is one of 89 employees being honored for 25 years of servAwards cover lhe years 1959. 1969 and 1M1 and employees re­ Morrill was born tn Thompson­ ville. Benzie County, and received hls education there After gradu­ ation from high school he attended Ferris Institute where he took a business course. He then worked for his father in the Thompsonville Elevator Company. He has been with the Department since 1037. starting as pork ranger at Interlochen, Ludington and Lake City. In 1946. he became park mann- mained until 1058 when he was transferred to his present location at Yankee Springs. MARCH 3. 1962-7 P.M. 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. Davenport Rocking Chair Buffet Choir • • End Tablet • Library Table • Small Cabinet • Mogaxine Racks • OventuHed Chair • Wheelchair • • Hi-Chair • Refrigerator • • HASTINGS Weller. 24 IN PERSON EBB WARREN Lubtem'ockl. 65 Hartman. 15 NARRATE His Newest All-Color Adventure Film From COLORFUL HAWAII lo NE ZEALAND UNKNOWN NEW ‘NEW .. ZEALAND ............. SAFARI ' ‘ TOTALS ALLEGAN Harri*. 30 LuttreU Jon*», 3 Pallan. 2 • Studio Couch % Bed • 9x12 Green Rug • All Kindt of Miscellaneous • Variety of Furniture, etc. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-5164 Auctioneer—Bill Hart Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pat Kennedy, Cashier Yes, Spring is here and we're bursting with news about it. Come listen for the signs of spring on your Radio Station. Feel Spring in the Air and hear Spring on the Air. We're ready to put "Spring' in Your Life! PACIFIC PARADISE ' Set Our 50th State TOTALS See Volcano Sheep Hunt See Surf Rider* HABTUOI ALLEGAN WBCH ( fm;l Hastings & Barry County AV‘1’11 ' RADIO STATION 1220 On Your Dial! Gene Reifel. Oran CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM One Nite Only UDM Adul"> *ncL Tax $1.50 Tuesday, Mar. 6 Or.Fl. Students under 16, $1.00 ...V. iriwn sp'iriiOrinc club rfT T? Leary Sport Center. R,verv,Cw Grocery. Club^Membe-. and Barry Conservation Member* -an<j the Hasfmgs SFONSOSLD BY «A««r co. SPOenwOMENfeCLUB Kris and Bruce Linington of Podunk lake spent from Tuesday until Friday of last week with their grandparents, the Wm Liningtons and on Wednesday evening, the Uningtons entertained ilw chil­ drens parents, the Dick Linlngtona and the Lyle Akerlys, for dinner honoring Bruce's fourth birthday On the previous Thursday, the FrM Bishop*, of Traverse City visited th* Win I ininutnns and Mr* Louim BcJinp They were lien- hi uUcuti lhe funeral nt Freda brother-in­ law, Harry MUlcr. "March" Along With Us from 7:00 A.M. until 6:45 All This Month MUSIC, • NEWS • SPORTS • • A.B. Electric Range Dining Table and Chain TOTALS HASTINGS EATON RAPIDS ... 1021 • Mail Box • Dishes • Drop­ Bird Cage Rug • Trunkg • $ec. Davenport • T.V. Leaf Table G.E. Small Cabinet • Drapes • Piano • Picture Rocker Bprings Recreation Area, which Contains 4.255 acres, he has pro- He has taken an active interest in outdoor education. conducUng programs with schools that use lhe two outdoor centers in the area Morrill has kept pace with the de­ velopment of the day use area and • SPECIAL FEATURES �THF HASTINGS BANNFR—Page * TUnrtday, Mareb 1. 10C2 Barry Lumber Wins Title in City Loop The Hastings High School bas­ ketball squad came through Friday to hand their Mentor the bouquet, nlghl to win it* second consecutive as would Mike Corrigan and Tom West Central Conference champion­ ship with a 10-2 record. The victory over Eaton Rapids gave Coach Lew Coach Lang would love to tuck Lang hls seventh outright champi­ another crown In hl* coaching onship in 15 years at the Saxon memories, which may have lo be cage helm. Congratulations to Coach nurtured after another season. . . . Lang who now has an uphill battle for a District Championship as the Hastings' first tournament op­ Saxons for the first lime in history ponent is the outstanding Jackson The Tankers, who played the role will play in a Class A tournament. team which whipped Battle Creek Hotel 424. Reahm Motors 42 and I Items 446. Nellie Bowerman 439, of "giant killer" when they knocked Friday night, 67-62, to clinch a tie , Elks 26. Ralph Bowerman 497. Rita Lowell of! the undefeated Barry County Hastings will go lo Battle Creek for lhe Slx-A UUe with a 7-2 record. Harry Long led lhe loop with <ij. Bob Rust 455. Al Taylor 478. Lumber early this month, Thurs­ Lakeview’s new gym as Michigan's Jackson plays Kalamazoo Central 188-201-227 for 616. Jerry Keegstra Merle Ockerman 474. Frame Glover day night did it again when they great prep cage tournament gets Friday night. A win would give i posted 193-181-2Lc for a 6b*. Ron 178 and- - Ossenhelmer . -­ Dale 488. upset lhe Hastings Mfg. entry in the underway next week. In the first Jackson lhe crown, ahead of Bat­ Nash posted 168-199 and 234 for Ha-stinga Men's Basketball league. game in the Class A Lakeview lie Creek, now 6-3; Lansing Eastern. 601 and Dale Cappon chalked 200 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 tournament. Battle Creek Central 5-4: Kalamazoo Central. 4-5; Lan­ ' with a 209 high game. -Emmeth The assist gave the Barry Lum ­ ------------------Emmeth Engeseth fired a 244-593 sing Sexton, 3-6. and Ann Arbor. bermen lhe Hastings championship Engeseth rolled 212-552. Dick Hart to lead Recreation League 3 Tuesat I pm. nest Wednesday. Thurs­ and the right to enter the Michigan 206-587. Stewart Sweet 216-590. day night. Howard Thaler rolled 527. day at 8 Hastings plays Jackson. SPORTS SHOW—Sportsmen will enjoy a treat when the Wally Recreation Association State tour­ WOMEN S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Lawrence Keeler 200-532. Ray Jen- Hubert Porrltt 224-531. August Hastings will wtar white Jerseys Upset* are often the rule rather Taber Show come* to Hasting* Central Auditorium on Tuesday, Standings: Stanton's 70. Hasting* kins 211-563, Frank E.lswortn nament which will be held at ColdTurnes 507. Larry Baum 216-493, than an oddity In Michigan prep March 6, at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Barry County Sports­ । water March 30-31, Youth Council Cleaners 57. Palmer Bros. 56'.. 314. Glenn Laubaugh 207-587. Bob Norval Thaler 520. Jim Malcolm 510. Dibble and Max Johnson will of­ tourney play. Remember In 1949 women's club. Ebb Warren, associate of Taber, and nationally Director Bob King report*. Jacob's Drugs. St. Martin and Lambert 203-553. Basil Hitchcock Jack .Sheler 532. Larrv Novak 202­ ficiate. The championship will be when Kalamazoo Central met Saaiknown adventurer-photographer, will narrate hi* latest films on Echtinaw's 47. Hoffman's Drugs 46. 208-561. Les Hawthorne 222-538, 516. Bob Robinson 566, Norm Hall Members of ths championship at 8 pm. Saturday. The winner naw Arthur Hill with a 19-0 record the fantastic hunting and fabulous fishing of both Hawaii and team Include Don Mullins. Cliff Peg's 40. East Side Lumber 39 and Merle Haines 209-570. Harr Haan 513 and Harry Backe 5lT. goes lo lhe Regional at Western in lhe Class A State final*, a*-New Zealand. Featured In lhe twin-bill, all-color program is the 227-570. Paul Morehouse 201-526. Standings: Welcome Tavem 26. Bee, Carrol Jenson, Gordon Cole, Nehi 304. Michigan University. . . . mazoo had struggled for a 10-6 little-known big game hunting of Hawaii where Mauna Kea Shirley VanDenburg posted a 513 Paul 'Edwards 216-567. Gene Berg Freds Cars and Mahler Motors 25. Ray Page. Bob White. Mason record. The expert* called it "no • • sheep • * ' ' offer exciting sport and year around Freeport Fo<xt Liner 20. Carpenter *' mountain (above) Thomas, Owen Thomas. Gary to lead the lassies. Doris Stanton 220-540 and Ed Sheler 214-555 At the Battle Creek Central field­ contest." The Saginaw News made । Hardware 19. Dale's Bakers and hunting. VanSickle, Gordon Braras and rolled 445. Alma Voville 461, Julie house. the Class C tournament special arrangement* lo fly "vic­ ------------------------ -----------------------Farmer's Gas 18. Consumers 17, Lozo 452. Louise Bans '.M. Bettv RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 open* Wednesday, March 7, with tory" pictures from Lansing for a Drewry* 16. Runciman's 14. Brown s Howes 439. Florence Weyerman 47, Barry Lumber received its final Gene Grabau had the outstanding Delton playing Springffield at 7 full front-page treatment. Bob 441. Rowmary “ scores in Recreation No 2 last week. Floor Service 10 and Car Sea) 8 victory on a forfeit from E. W Bliss. Florence Hinman ----------o'clock and St. Philip playing Belle­ Qulring. in hls first year at Cen­ • 11 vv ~ .no In other games lost Thursday. Raber 426. Sue St. Martin 456. Betty blistering the Hastings Bowl with n vue at 8:30. Friday night Climax- tral. and hls kids literally ran Ar­ Michigan Stele fencer Charles solo effort and a 603 aggregate Kelhl Hardware defeated the other Johnson 204-495, Peg Hicks 416. Scott* will play Die winner of the thur Hill off lhe court, 53-47. Any­ . ... .... Sally Abcndroth ,1Ied „ pnir 0[ -OS's Schmitten Jr. has been named lhe 432 and lakA 11CIVV IV m Nashville entry, 62-57, and Dowling Winnie Chandler Bpringfleid-Dellon game at 7 and thing can happen. Saxons, so Let's Spartan's Most Valuable" fencer VanDlne 436 P, Tb 1 downed Credit Bureau, 76-53. and finished with 596, Glenn Kah­ for the third straight year. Hickory Comers Kellogg plays lhe SpQCmi IwAPfirnQ Gary Cole led lhe Tankers to their ler 512. Mace Thomas 538. Galen winner of the St. Philip-Bellevue OCdaUIl 11CUU1U3 blg wln over Hastings Mfg. lost HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Daniel* 214-566. Jim Armon 209­ game. The title game will be at 8 Rumor* of coaching changes at Play in Bob King's YMCA-Youth Jh« foJ3ner ,H,HS ,^?rtn£ Hunting and fishing in Hawaii— WBCH lead* the circuit with 67'-. 565. ______________ Bob Phillips 508. Gordon Porker pm. Saturday with tlie champion „„ ullai, High n,e been „„„ floating Hasting* have going to Regional No. 12 at Lansing,, around around so so we we called called Supt. Supt. Dick Dick team* up with the same subject* Council basketball leagues will con- pumped in 22 points, foltow-ed by pointe. Dee’s hiis 60. Miller's Pub $03. Dave Reynolds 521. Bob Ehredt had 15 Po* In a remote island Shangri-la—New tinue Iinuc Saturday oaiuraav morning inuinnm with w>mb the ,Larry ------ - Daniels who ------ ,nt8-- 56'., Fallstaff 55'.. Viking 54'-.-. Emmeth Engeseth 210-548. Jock Everett. ' Guenther — •------------ . . .... to check. Coach Anton . . ... ,T: u . ia rtarv Vnnlirailrn 13 Art Fredenteams leading all four leagues holdVanHoutcn 13. Art FredenSeeley's 54. Hastings Milling 53. sheler 213-553. Norm Hall 207-499. „ i .. .... ' Turkal. who ha* handled our Junior Zealand—to provide a colorful eve­ a - ----------1. ; burg 12. Gerry Gonyou 6 and Dave Moosc M Middleville VFW 49. Wil- Joe Ulrich 200-541. Russ Blakley records. - In C1IUS B «l Harper |Va„|,y p„|„tl»ll reams lor year. ning's entertainment when far- Ing .10-2 a,am. * ... — Gar­ 209.522 and Leon Ackett 529 The Hoosiers ore out In Iron; ot *>.. "Ssn'i 1 tains ---------------Insurance and .... Miller's Creek plm Baton Rapid., ai 7 pi.. 1 <rne„u, up wllh • One. traveled Ebb Warren appears Tues­ Hastings Mfg. company was wt . ai' BB*' 431 Ml,,er8 Duraclean 47'.. Standings: Ackrtts 61. Farmer* and Marshall playa Chartotte al , ,!Bres„uon. hoJ „ked to 1» day night. March 6. at 8 pm. under the eighth grade league, tlie Vikings 8:30 on Wednesday On March 9 relieved. of -------------------------------------- auspices of the Barry County and Challengers arc tied for the out the services of big Lynn Beadle. ,Northview Grocery 46. Middleville Go* 60';. Nashville Gravel and that post next season. Pennfield plays the Harper Creek- His spot is scheduled to be filled by Sportswomen's club at the Hastings first in the seventh grade circuit, Len Burns led their attack with 19 ' Team 3 54 each. Woodland Elevator ]' points. Jerry Pager had 12, Don. Eaton Rapid* winner at 7 and Al­ Jock Hoke, who ha* been coaching Central auditorium. 53 ‘ i. Jerry's Tavern 53. Michigan as Dowling whipped Credit Bur­ the Saxons lead the sixth grade bion play* the Marshall-Charlotte lhe Junior High squad. Coach Bob Stumping the Safari-Saga-Show pack and the Wildcats are pacing 1 Bowers 7, Joe Duffy 5. Larry Utter eau. Jerry Bernard had 16 points, Magnetics 50. Parkers 46. Gardner's 14. Ron Lewis 3 and Jack Chadwick 2. winner at 8:30. The championship Miller, who works in foolball and platforms made famous through- The fifth graders. Pharmacy 41. K-B 37, Bote Auto Don Storm 15. Don Doster 10 and I Bob Gaskill poured in 32 point* Is at 8 Saturday. . . . Stan Snyder 3. Walt Bowden Body and Johnnies 33. is head wrestling coach, is to handle Scoring last Thursday: scored 23 for Credit Bureau. Bob tennis thi* coming Spring, but has of popular lecturer Wally Taber, Eighth Grade League Bowden 17. Arnie ItafTler 17, F.d HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE At the Wayland Class C tourney, asked to be relieved of that duty Hawkeyes »: 35: JacK Jack Bender 17. _ Hawaeyes tjenoer n. ... i ------------------ -------- . -■ , i Standings: Pattern shop 59. Lock­ Wayland plays Hopkins Tuesday for the 1963 season. Couch Turkal meshed 20™re point*.' shore 58i._ Court House Service ... 57. night al 8 and Middleville plays is to take over tennis in *63. Bob former Colorado newsman's popu­ ! Larry —iThompson -------------- ---------------your *XS Coach Jack Hoke's 8th grade bos- Cary Yarger, Dave Yarger and Bob C(Ult<> M Dowling 55. Spark Plug* Caledonia Wednesday at 8 pm. Carlson, a great athlete himself, in larity poll. mb. WorkEl 1- keU»u “>uad8Cored 4 35’,a *telonr 5UrriI\g *!*_?* Nashville M Machine room 49. Stutx Bros] Nashville play* the winner of the addition to hls physical education '•Partly it is lhe new-kindled family with a « 1*. t £ ov * Harper Creek s Junior High dumped Kelhl Hardware. Ray Roush 47. , offlce 45 . Chrome room 44. Way land-Hopkin* game on Thurs­ assignment* next year is to handle interest In Hawaii," Warren sug­ ’. 16 eagers here Tuesday afternoon. added & and Larry McVey 4 points R1M Masters 41 and Groovers 38 , day and lhe finals are on Saturday Freshman football and golf. . . . gested. "and gesiea. ana partly paruy iu it m is lhe ujc ia*uu>faacina- 9°. --phr —r-— ——----, warmer home tlon lor American .porumen that: Bchcndelmaye. and Chna Horde-; at 8 pm. Grand Ledge'* high-flying Eight local lad* figured In lhe Ted Eggleston scoredI 24 for Keihl. Jfrry Bkedgell fired 229-588 to Zealand hold, a. Brian unumway Shumway 2; Hooalera —•— I Art Meade and Bob Carmoney had , le<d kague Tuesday night Ru*s I Comet* are In the district with un­ hold. I man manif. * Hooaiero g. Outdoor Trail1—Cold weather and both Hawaii and New .n.^rSaoaeult l»i Tom Payne B. Ken Weller S. Jim1 Kortn Fill your bin now with h«ol* island Shangri-la Tom Payne a[fve Schondelmayer f beaten Mason. Okemos. Lansing deep snow are showing dropped in 11 each. Ocne Service 9 and err>’ Stanton rolled 514. Stu Howes 212­ showing their their effect effect Originally, Originally, neither neither Island Shangri-la Ij »»•„*«« r_By‘lc 8. •’ Ken Weller 5. Jim pactad Patsy Stoker Coall deer in northern Michigan, lat- had game animals nor fresh-water | Williams wl'llams 2; 2. Badger* 42: wave Dave WHResurrection and Holt. . . . on oecr Badger* w: wii- 7 points. Jack Wn<lrr lom H ayne Fo*ler_2 point*. Bender « 4. Tom Payne 1510. Floyd Williams 508, Norm Jen.<j. a .ij -rnr Rill22Haan Charlie Mvers. Myers, gnd . . . __ ■......... •>3 e(U __ .______ Tim final ftnal standings: ilnnnlncr' est Conservation department field game fish of it* own. Today, a* my22■ cox BUI 8Haan 8^ cnariie Hardfman h and> The „ :kins 514. Mickey Bowers 617. Jerry w easier *; because Patty is aii cool However, the deer films colorfully show, both Island- Bteve Steve spoon Spoon ana and ureg Greg Weteter 4 John Nlxon Ken Weller DlcklTEAM Pft. Bmelker 628 and Harry McCollum Coacb Lang and hte squad report* reveal. oarry cuumy u> ui kuuu groups nave imueucvauie ipuiv.' | Hpartans 26: John Nixon 21. Jon would relish nothing more than herd in Barry county is in "good groups have unbelievable sport." Hamm and Chris Hall 2 each. 625. Officer Gene I1 Appearing narrate ।I 5 lbers on tbe delude Dave Hasting* Mfg Co C~~ — —— * ~~ ~ lo ------*-*- hi* colorful __ , Lawrence 3. Phil Myers 2 Others ' squad.... to upset all prognosticators and shape." Conservation raw. > ~in A«rrt»a Seventh Grade League I Wilcox. Dick Brower, Bill Haan; Tankers Brown has *snowpair of films, Warren carries An on ths the : TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE roar to a District championship. Brown reports RrA«.-n shoed through the ranges and hills unbeatable, whole-famlly-entertaln------------ ----- -------------------------------------- 1 Panther* 59: Dave Williams 34. Chuck Guenther. Stuart Keeler, Dowling Standings: Team 1. 70; Team 3. —well —•• established —.-ut.-w-u u.. by Wieland 13. Jim Beadle 6. Bob Jim Chambers. Lee Belfield. Steve Kelhl Hardware Bernie Weller. Jock Hopkins and says the food Is good and all's ment• tradition 69; Team 2. 47; Team 4. 45: Team • • ironside *4 right a* far as our whitetails are Wally Taber In this , area. i. ... Keller 2; Unlouch- Spoon. Mike Hallifax and Terry Nashville Independents 5, 37 and Team 6. 32 point*. concerned We wouldn't doubt, "We ’ve played host to many visitvisit-|! antes able* iv: 10: Larry Levengood and. Keller George Ulrich was the big gun ” We*ve E. W. Bliss Company though, that even they are getting Ing entertainers," said Ann Rowley, Steve Taffee 4. Beadle 2; Defenders] Ed Collins led the visitors with, Hasting* Aluminum with 206-541. Don Bauchman 205­ WI 5-5993 tired of Winter. 509. Harold Sherry 207-505. Dr Wil- 129 N. Michigan president of the Barry County 41: Bruce Curtis 20. Jim King 10,, five point* Credit Bureau The Conservation department's Sportswomen's club, "but none ha* Dick Stanley 9 and Dennv Rlzor 2:1 — Baraga district reported its first ever captivated the audience and People Eater* 28: Rudy McPherson confirmed cases of fawn starvation kept them coming back in larger 20. Archie Wood 8: Challengers 26: during the week of Feb. 13-19. Four numbers year after year as ha* i Alan Dean 10. Tom Hewitt 9. Jon I deeryards in the Escanaba district Wally Taber. Our club is Is happy to Withers 5 and Dave Birk 2. Vikings STORAGE have also had fawn starvation, and bring Ebb Warren, as another 18: Bill Sherman 9. John Peterson | similar conditions were reflected in Wally-Taber associate, to Hastings." ,6. Phil Arnold 3. the northern lower peninsula in the Sixth Grade League Although both Hawaii and New Gaylord district. . . . Comets 25: Greg Giltons und Jim A record of 38 whooping cranes Zealand seem to the average Farrell 10. Mike Miller 4; Globe American sportsman almost If not are wintering at the Aransas Na­ Trotters 14: Pat Loftus 12. Bill Ellis tional Wildlife Refuge on the Texas completely. In another world. Coast, according to the UB. Fish Warren point* out that only five Fifth Grade League and Wildlife service. When official flying hours separates Hawaii ’ Satellites 12: Jerry Baxter and Al record-keeping began in 1938. there from California, and but a day'* Hengcsbach 4: Jim Mast and Bob were only 14 whooper* in the wild further travel reveal* the amax- Goggins 2 each: Wildest* 22: Rick and it was feared these long-legged VanDenburg 12. D... Dave Cterew Coleman io. 10; vwD.nbj.ni Acres* the street—or aero** birds would vanish from the outdoor motion shot* of 10-pound rainbow Saxon* 8: Robbe and Ken the country—we move any­ scene. Officials point to cooperation trout rising to lhe dry fly." said Daugherty 4 each; Globs Trotter. as a big assist in the whooping Miss Rowley "His film reveals 2.000,3: Leo Hammond X thing safely and quickly. cranes’ fight for survival. An ex­ ample took place several years ago foot-high Southerland Falls, world's In Nebraska when hundreds of second highest, show-capped Mt. Egmont of renowned beauty to-1 goose hunters held their fire on a large flock of migrating geese be­ gether with the New Zealand Alps, U.S. VAN LINES cause two whooping cranes were and an amazing thermal area rival-1 ing our own Yellowstone Park, reIn flight . . . There have been more than one plele with spouting geysers, hot-, harbinger of Spring, and Rick Rey- sulphur springs and bubbling mud I noids. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray pota." P°~ ! OUR. FUEL OIL STORY color film, Reynold, ol BS Itaung,. reported , Photographed PhotoBrephed in In livingu.ln«-color mm. j » pood one. He s>» nine robin, In Warren , double-tealure length proWAS THIS TREND two tree. In the Pint ««rd . . -gram ------ ---of personally taken """ and per­ 1 STRANGER. PATRON, sonally nai rated films is whole-1 1 family entertainment of sterling | THEN A FRIEND T Robert Stamm called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Chester Wing of near quality presented at popular, tax­ free prices. Showtime is 8 pm. Carlton Center Hastings Bowling Hunting, Fishing Show at Central Tuesday Night ‘Y’ League Leaders All Il'lVP III-*' Junior High Cogers BeOt H°rPer Creek K'>S1!£ ? SURPRISE HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. We Move Anything ... Anywhere X™1'y'SSw.^^S- WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG QHTRMC6 DAY OR NITE Phon* WI 5-5164 Mr. and Mrs Bud Wolfe and sons COMMERCIAL MINORS attended lhe boat and sport show McClure Eggs keglers again have I on Saturday at lhe Civic auditor­ ium In Grand Rapids, and in the scrambled lo the lop of lhe Com­ mercial Minors, leading the pack' evening enjoyed dinner at the Pant- with 69 points, followed by John- | lind. nies Auto Parts with 684. Ocker- City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice that any qualified elector of City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Biennial Spring and Annual City election to be held April 2, 1962— Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, March 5, 1962. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday, March 5, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be in his office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., for the pur­ pose of receiving registration* of elector* qualified to vote. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hastings, Mich. Lewi* Electric 58. Midway Buffing 57. Kaljer Paint shop 564. Cuyler Trucking 55. Welcome Tavern 50. Sheriff's Men 40. Midway Polishing 484. Hospital Council 47. Cbeno- YOUR story . . . with a happy ending! Uie our tings Aluminum and Freeport VFW Frank Ellsworth had lhe top series, 577. Bob Robinson posted 226-567. Charles Converse 507. Vem Bowman 477, Carl Aspinall 501. Bam Purdum 506. Galen Daniels 200-541. Duane Allerding 511. Shan­ non Lydy 506. Leroy Timm 500, Rus* Stanton 509. Dick Root 507, Paul Bettles 214-548, E. Campbell 207-527. Jim Tolan 510. Hilbert VanDerMolen 215-530. John McLean 530, Dale Osaenheimer 519. Joe Ulrich 522, Gene Grabau 200-535. and Harold Sherry 487 service—we’ll be friends for life. E.B.CAUKIN This is a Rml Riirtane door latch. Then is no other door latch like it. It combines the strengtliofabcarhugwith the precision of a surgeon's fingers. Its action is supple, its sound is solid. Like the 12-inonth or 12,000-milc warranty" first introduced by Ford, it is undeniable proof of the su|>erb quality built into every Ford car. It may sur­ prise you to find quality so high in a car that’s priced as low as the Fairlane (actually under many compacts), but there are many surprises in this new­ est of automobiles. The fact is, you won’t find any new car that gives you Fail lane’s big-car room, choice of V-8 zoom and fine-car quality anywhere near Fairlane’s surprisingly low price. There’s no other new car that com­ bines so beautifully all you ever wanted from a big car—with handling and economy compacts could envy. As a matter of fact, there's never been a Inu/ like Riirlane because there's never been a car like Fairlane—and that’s why this all-new car from Ford is now outselling every other “new-size” car. Which is as it should lie. After all, how can you beat an unbeatable PRODUCT OP combination? rrUl»4 a b> «k» WI.5-3354 \ MOOR COMM FORD For All Your Insurance Needs FA1XLANE WO . . , Right site . . . Right price ... Life Health & Accident Fire Home Owners Casualty Auto Hospital F Group Insurance FALCON Amnio s best telling compact RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Milkr'g 120 W. STATE ST. Whatever you’re looking for in a car, look to the long Ford line Phone WI 5-4174 f GAI AXIF SOO lllt'N'ttPRBIRD FISHER-HENG ESBACH, INC ..... Ml N. Mi>hi(>n Hatfinga H«w WI 1-2411 �CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 30? E. Marahail Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 a.m. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: “Going nil The Way." 7 pm. Young People's service. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic. Subject: L'HUKUU OF GOD ■Divine Riches." 429 South Jefferson Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where a Christian Experience prayer and praise service. .Makes you a Member. CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Sunday schuc school. METHODIST OHUHCH 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. Lawranc* Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday school. 10:15 am. BRETHREN CHURCH —* — WOODBURY UNITED 502 ” E. n Grand street BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-12. Moraine worship, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Prayer meeting Thuraday, 8 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. NORTH IRVING WE8ELYAN Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. METHODIST CHURCH 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Space Age ‘People’ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH At Orangeville I 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets I Rev. C. David Sluckmeyer. Pastor Baptist Church 'l __ Divine worship tills week. Sunday. R*v. Gury Conduct* Patti* Creak Service Woodland The Very Rev. Don M. Gury will be in Battle Creek this Thursday, to conduct a pre-Lenten quiet day for the women of Sc. Thomas Episcopal Church. By Mra. L. 11. Brumm Special Lenten Services at Grace Lutheran Church FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Kilpatrick Missionary So­ Rev. Gecrge Elliott. Minister Because the Gospels devote so ciety will meet March 14 at the Sunday. March 4. .. 9:45 n --------------------------church parlors. Mra. Trellis Cox much attention to the Last Week of Church school, classes for ail ages and Mra. Ione Barry will be hos- the Life of Jesus Christ. Grace Jer™ Inhnrnck Gun take will *-“>• Semwn: Mark 10:35-45. Dr. Charles Morrill i* teaching a tcsscs. * Mra. Kenneth McCurdy Lutheran Church shall observe the for young adults in lhe old • have hls electronic ■•people” help was a Wednesday caller with Mra. season of Lent with special services. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The study. | him capture attention of children Mr. -- ---------------and Mra.----------James----Cousins were Carl Jordan. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Each Wednesday at 8 pm., be­ Rich Young Ruler." j There is a trained baby sitter tn | ti* he trachea the Bible in story happily surprised last weekend Strickland of Lansing called at the ginning this coming Ash Wednes­ Ash Wednesday. 8 pm. First Len- l|he Ilfw nurscry from 9:30 to 12 30 and tong on Sunday, March 4. 9:45 when Thtrninn Brooks and Miss I Herbert" Johnston borne Sunday. * day, special services will be held. ten service with Hob’ Communion, Sunday, so babies can be left Carol Callihan came on Thursday | Miss Vivian McCuruy was a caller "The people of the community are meeting and classes. | while parents attend church school i Church. evening and brought a birthday > Sunday on Miss Karen Klahn at invited to come and worship with Monday. 4.16 pm. 7th grade in-1 and worahlp services cake and ice cream made by Mrs. I Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. us during this penitential season." Happy Bam. the Robot Man. struction class. n ftjn Morning worship. PasBessie Brooks in honor of Mrs. flashes hls lights on and off. wags Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer an­ Wednesday. 4 pm. Young Peo- tornl exhange. Sermon Your Own Cousln-i 80th birthday. Sunday af­ ning guests with Mr. and Mrs. nounced. his tongue, talks, sings and moves pie’s instruction , la„ ■ God „ Rtt.cpnon n{ new members. class. hls arms. Marcy, the Satellite, de­ ternoon Mr. and Mra Adron Me- .Erble Zemke In Vermontville. Following these services there Wednesday. Sarah Circle after the । 7 p in. Junior High MYF Clelland and daughter. Mary Lou, signed for the space age. makes a Lenten service. Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Bunday will be a period of fellowship. Re­ 7 pin. Senior High MYF. three foot circle or orbit as she of Lake Odessa came with another ,dinner guest with Mr. and Mra. freshments will be served. Every Sunday— I Monday. 7:30 nomination com­ flashes her lights (even her eyes'.' birthday cake, ice cream and .Jerry Fisher. ★ The school in Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH. ; mittee in church office talks and sings A stereo tape re- < L strawberries and a beautiful bou­ Woodland enjoyed another hollday | Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children’s quet. Mra. Lyle French and daugh- Monday. ★ Russell Buck of Free­ cor^*’L thMn by hnvlr‘R । "This is the Life." over WKZOComer of Sisson and Buehler Road tera. Cliristlnc and Sharon, gave land was an overnight guest Wed­ corded Bible stories, songs and con- , . . over WOOD-TV choir. Hundreds of Barry county 4H | 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport her still another decorated Cake. ;nesday night with Mr. and Mrs boys and girls are now conducting jemuon to Mh Happy Sap. I The Good WU1 Class will present ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Mrs. Cousin* received many birth­ Leon Tyler. The next day Leon and their annual candy sale to help MMrcJ • "The Lutheran Hour” over WKZO, "An Evening With The Fine Arts 'I Eld*r Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. day card* and letters. Mr. and Mra. hls guest spent the day in Battle raise funds to retire their debt on The Orangeville Baptist Sunday ]2:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. on March 7 at 7 .30 A drama by I Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Frank Smith from Kentucky were iCreek on business. school has entered the National the swimming pool and other im­ the MSU drama group, entitled Missionary service. 10:30 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. also guests on Sunday afternoon. Bunday School Association contest, first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Circle Beyond Fear.” will be Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McCurdy provements mode at the 4H Algon­ Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Wllhams "March to Sunday School in and daughter. Karen were Sunday quin lake camp lost Summer. The Comer Broadway and Center presented There will be an art cx­ Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. March" Superintendent Winfield entertained a group of friends Sat ­ candy retails for 31 a box. visitors with Mr. and Mra. May ­ Willard H. Curtis. ........, Minister hiblt nnd smorgasbord dessert Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio HASTINGS WESLEYAN Matteson. judging urday evening honoring the birth­ nard Lissue and son, Troy of lAn­ 1962. aiurnuig Morning j served. tickets iroin from WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. ”C . Jr., explains 7“ that -/.J.11 sunctay. servea. You you may get uckpis Bunday. Marcn March a. iw" METHODIST CHURCH days of Mra. Williams and her sis- ,sing. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns ^11 be based upon four pointe. 1 worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro- members of the class by calling Sunday Fuith for Today TV Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. ter. Mra. Martha Whitturn. attendance atSunday school.'. vl(Jed sermon: -A Misunderstood Floyd Burkey or church office. and son. Nelson, were Sunday din­ WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor be on time—9 45 am., «3» bring v •• i Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller and :ner guests with hls parents, Mr. your Bible: and (4) stay for church j church school, all depart-' HASTINGS GRACE Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson al- ।and Mra. Uoyd Towns. PRAIRIEVILLE 1! a m. Worship service. tended the Boat and Sports Show Mra. Viola ...... Coryell, director of men nienta. te. BRETHREN CHURCH Herbert Johnston has returned METHODIST CHUHCH ‘ 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. junior church, invites inviua children sixth I। g 6 — 30 junior High •Youth FeUowcorner of Oreen nna jefferKM1 BU Junior ’— — home after several days in Butter­ There will be a celebration of Rev. Mikells Svarcs, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening service. .nH under „nH.r to tn hear twar Happy H.nnv ,- h — j odd pellows Hftll grade and |p ’ On Sunday thq. Millers entertained worth hospital. Grand Rapids. ★ Holy Communion on Ash WednesMorning worship, 9:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Mrs. M.*s mother. Mra. Lewis Stan­ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were Sam and Marcy again during the . 7 senior High Youth Fellowship Rev. Russall Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. hintar church hour. hour Children arc 8 Adull and Senior High class in! junior ton, for dinner honoring her birth- ,dinner guests Wednesday evening Emmanuel Episcopal Church. . Sunday school. 10 am. Young People ’s meeting at 8 pm. WEST GUN LAKE excluded midway In the morning» church membership. day. Callers tn the afternoon were with Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan of Breakfast and a meeting ot Em­ I Worship Hour. 11 am. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE service to attend the children'ss Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Bowman, Bellevue. Wednesday 9:00. circle 2 will meet The Bible, the whole Bible andi j FREE METHODIST CHURCH manuel Guild will follow. Mra. H. church. West Gun lake Jr., and baby. with Mrs. Raymond Finnie. nothing but the Bible. F. Ritchie nnd Mrs. Don Oury are Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Spirit Baptist Evangelist 7:30 Session meeting. Mrs. Iva Corwin haa returned the committee. The Russell Belfield* returned on I Sunday school. 9:45 am. Luke 12:50 Tuesday. 7 Boy Scouts. Wednesday of last week from a after spending six weeks in Cali­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH I Worship service. 10:45 am. Banner ads get results! Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. 7:30 Bible study class. five-week vacation in MiMlssippi fornia visiting friends and rela­ The Lawrence Cooleys were Sun­ Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor , Wednesday 9:30. circle 2 will meet 7 pm. Evening service. Where the Spirit of the Lord is. 1 and Georgia, on which they en- tives mostly in the vicinity of Los day dinner guests of the Lynn Hu­ Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms i Joyed wonderful weather and a Angeles, Fresno and Redlands । with Mrs. Jack Wood. berts of Battle Creek. mile East of M-66 on State Road, 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AH is free. I 1:30—Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sunday services CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY I Leslie Hawthorne. Cleveland of Kalamazoo came to 10 am. Sunday school. Bible ADVENTIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH honor the Belfield’s anniversary i 3:30—Cherub choir practice. I study. Classes for all aces Elder Keith 'Morey, Pastor The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Ractor and Mra. B.'s birthday which, both I 4—Junior High class in church I 11 am. Morning worship hour. I I membership. 9 a m. Holy Communion. occurred on Monday. Feb. 26. I 6:45 Junior and High school; Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. I 7:45—Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. ‘Youth services. 11 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Holy Communion and The Frank Christies entertained sermon. Nursery and classes for Mra. Jennie Endsley, Miss Linda | Douglas Castleman. 1 Week activities IRVING BIBLE CHURCH 8—Circle 8 will meet with Mrs., childrenPrentice nnd her fiance, Enc Wel: Monday, all church basketball. Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor Ash Wednesday, March 7. Holy ' ker, of Nashville, for dinner on SunJohn Melsenbach I Sunday " y school. 10 am. 8—Circle 9 will meet with Mrs. ! Wednesday. Communion at 9 am. followed by Iday. Bible Study andI1 Church I William Kirkpatrick light breakfast, and meeting of,| Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clagett enterSCI service. 7:45 pm. I Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir I| Prayer Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Emmanuel Guild. "Tlie end of your search for a | tained Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buehler HU I practice. ■ 7:30 pm. Evening service, fol- I nnd family for dinner on Sunday. vn„ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD I 6:30 Calvin choir practice. lowed by meeting of St. Cecilia ! and David Clagett returned home "A friendly welcome await* you . riII.Dri, i choir guild. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. at all our services." cttVKCH I with them to spend Sunday night | Friday. 7 am. Men's Lenten 102 E Woodland Avenue land Monday in celebration of his breakfast in Lenson Sharpe Metnor- WOODLA.ND UNITED BRETHREN Rev Jack E Carrier. Pastor 115th birthday. ial Hall. I 9-45 am. Sunday school. "Christ | Mr. and Mra. Glenn Clum and' lU'aurtnr 1 2—World Day of Prayer service CHURCH Suffers in The Garden.” Mark Naomi were Sunday callers al the O. Wayne jordan, Pastor in Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Sunday school. 10 a.m. By Mra. Orlie Faw Syckle home of the Albert Hauers of 11 am. Worship. "Put Away ChilWoodland. Morning worship. 11 am. • In ihc-c troublesome days UNITED BRETHREN IN dl ‘ h Tilings. ” I Cor. 13:11. , Kenneth Cole of Algonquin lake Evening service. 7 45 pm CHRIST CHURCH 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. thinking men and women rec­ Gueats of Mr. and Mra. Harvey' spent Saturday and Sunday with Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. 'Th* Paralytic Healed." Luke Gillaspie Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood llilaanl* Rimdav —• Xfr« H* *t*rry Sunday «were Mra. MllHr.zl Mildred j, hl<his grinHharpnl, grandparents, t the Harry Cotas ognize t nt it is only through Rev. W. C. TTiytar. Pastor Willison and Linda for dinner and • Mr. mid J *' ‘ Barry of 1 Mrs. Robert WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 7 30 p.m. Wednesday, mid-week supper and Mr. and Mrs. Oral a kn« nf G<x! that they 719 N Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 G>»> Middleville visited the Frank Cronks I Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor service. 9 45 Worship and Junior church. Gillaspie and daughter for supper over the weekend. can find peace and a sense of Sunday worship, 10 am. "If you an* too busy to pray, you * Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland 10 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. Mrs. George Bauich was in Kain- I stability. ; are too busy." Sunday school Supt. Classes for all, Sunday school. 11 am. and Sandra called on Mr. and Mr*, mazoo last week caring for her 1 i Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. ages. UBCB. Earl Strickland Bunday. Mr. and grandsons, Robert and David Stev- ‘ Through the study-of Science Wednesday service. 8 pm. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor Miss I Adult prayer service. Y. F. and HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Mra. Wendell Strickland called on , ens. while their parents, the Robert j and Health with Key fo the Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. ! Mrs. Winnie Dunn at her trailer Stevens, were on a week’s vacation 1 ! children's groups meet. Phone WI 5-1360 | home Sunday, later calling on Mr. The Stevens had a wonderful time ' 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet- 1 STONEY POINT Welcome Comer* end Mra. Keith Strickland. * Mr. as they rode the ‘Theater Train” । many thousands ha\-e found Worship. 9 15 am. Ing. Mra. Roscoe Cassel, class leader, free METHODIST ad Mra. Keith Strickland and to New York City which was a most •' Sunday school, 10:15 am. that God is knowable; that He Sunday School Executive Com- , Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn interesting experience. Another! Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor t Martin Corner* mittee meeting, the first Monday Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday Schoo) I were supper guests at the home of highlight of their trip was when is unchanging divine Love-the Worship. 10.30 am. evening of the month, or at the call Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes. * Mra. they entertained Mra. Steven's Supt. protector and governor of His ’ | Sunday school. 1115 am. of lhe Sunday School Supt. Jack Schreiner and Mra. Robert brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. 10 aun. Sunday school. Quimby Church Local board of administration Schreiner went to Muskegon Sat­ Kingsley Bauich. nt the Latin Club perfect creation. 11 aun. Preaching. - Sunday school. 10:30 am. meeting, the second Monday eve­ urday and Sunday to participate in honoring Mra. Baulch's birthday. 7:30 Young Peoples. Science and Health may be Worship. 11 30 am. Sermon. the bowling tournament. ning of the month, or al the call of The Baulches live at Oakland. N.J. 8 pun. Preaching. the pastor. | "Lent—Christian Spring Training ' read or examined, together with j MYF will be at Martin Comers, 7-9. Woman's Missionary Association meeting. the Bible, at any Christian meeting, the second Thursday of outside. Still another: tough hut gentle one-pfece each month. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Science Reading Room. Or it KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor If you are not attending services— BRETHREN CHURCH Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car may bo purchased at S3. 10 am. Sunday school. If you desire Christian fellow­ Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life M-66. Woodland ship’ 11 am. Preaching service. so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who! Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor If you are taking for a church magazine’s 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tel-RO 5-3503 I 7:45 pm. Preaching service Liveliness nnd luxury for a low, low price were exactly down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any­ lu am. Sunday school. READING ROOM We iivite. and welcome, you to Wednesday, 7:30 pra. Prayer what they had in mind to begin with. And they began 11 am. Worship service. service. thing less—once you get your hands IMLw* the services of our church each 8 pm. Evening service. from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new : Friday. 7:30 Prayer service. Lord’s Day. also the Mid-Week on one at your Chevrolet dealer's!) 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 645 W. Green St. Friday. 8 pm. shower at Pearl Prayer meeting. ideas designed to give you more for your money. Woods. Sunday school workers meeting. That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Hastings Revival date. March 23-April 1. Monday evening. March 5. The Mid-Year Council meeting! BRETHREN example. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher Open Wed. O Sat. 8319 Coats Grove Road FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, of the United Brethren in Christ that's fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor SCIENTIST Church—Michigan Conference, will 10 am. Morning worship service. 645 W. Green street be held on March 6. 7. in the War­ 11 am. Sunday school. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: rendale United Brethren in Christ Church, Detroit. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. "Christ Jesus." Sunday School. 11 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from t 127 W Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Young People's service. 6 30 pm Evangelistic service. 7:30 p in Lake Odessa I P. A. Camp Grounds For transportation call WI 5-8125. Phone Dr. 4 -8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL । Sunday school. 10 am. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Worship service. 11 am. 10 am. Morning service. Young People’s service, 7 pm. 11:15 am. Sunday school. 'There Evening service. 8 pm. are classes for alb. Bible study. Wed . 7 .30 pm. 7 30 p.m Bvenlng service. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH । Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Rev. Haldon Perrta, Pastor , Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am Church school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Personal Mention 4H Candy Sale Emmanuel Episcopal Church Plans Ash Wednesday Service EVERYONE WHO WOULD KNOW GOD Walldorff needs this book Funeral Home Still Serving Lacey Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green / Hastings Phon* WI 5-3252 Price, spice and everything nice! Chevy H Nova 1, • ❖ ■ DEVELOPS CALVES WITH , “MILKFED'BLOOM g ’ ' ( P- Master Mix Colfloc fo lhe quality milk replaces thaF* ? proven itself in the dairy barn. ColfLac cost* leu R than milk sell* for. It contain* fat, vitamins, minerals, L and proteins just os m,lk does . . . plus antibiotics ( to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay Lr X®V. Mr-C>O'ry Form*r »° CoHloc ond sell your J milkl 7-1.-1.rr t--------- g BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING The Board af Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on March 6th and 7th. 1962. between The sporty Chery II Nova Convertible and sprightly 4-Door Sedan N the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session [FIEBSj For MASTER MIX FEEDS in Hastings ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA h. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5911; SO the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon emd 1:00 p.m. to See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's for os many days as necessary to complete tke correcting of the roll. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET CLARK O'DONNELL City Clerk 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 I �.aledonia and Fayland Tied for Jarkenall Crown rer Whitener, 6-3, Sunfield and Gary Lubitz 10. Sunfield led. 15 14, at the quarter but Woodland was out in front, 28­ 21, at the half. Woodland outscored Sunfield 20-9 in the third period and 25-9 in the second. Sunfield won the preliminary, 40- Area Cagert Play Friday in Final Garnet Jim McKinley led the winners Before District Meett with 19 pointe. Jim Louden was Wayland and Caledonia, dead- high tor Delton with 16. >cked for first place in the Barenall conference, will go all out and 42-20 at the half. riday night to post victories with | Delton's Junior Varsity won the ut Wayland squad favored to whip .preliminary, 58-40. n invading Nashville team for the Hickory Comers lost to Parch­ scond time In this last season for ment, 64-40. Kellogg won the re­ serve game, 46-32. [h going at Hopkins. The Stanton Rams, with a 10-2 record, gained at least a tie for the Montcalm County Athletic Associ­ In another area game, the Hlck- ation title Friday by defeating Sar­ ry Comers Hornets invade Delton. anac, 61-53. Saranac had held first Wayland had to rally last Friday place for most of the season. 3 nip Hopkins. 65-59, while the Saranac will have to beat Vesta­ cotties from Caledonia rolled over burg Friday night to share the title ake Odessa. 67-39, with Jack Bcne- with the Roms. ict scoring 30 points. Richland's eagers stunned Mat­ Both teams have 8-1 records while tawan with a 70-65 upset tn a lopkins is 6-3, Lake Odessa and KVA thriller. Hddlevllle 2-7 and Nashville 1-8. Vermontville scored a 47-31 win Hopkins led Wayland. 34-33. at over Sts. Peter A- Paul of Ionia. Mike Doherty poured in 18 points for lhe winners. Hopkins with 33 pointe and Tom Bellevue's Broncos whipped Oli­ Cooke had 16. Don Japlnga scorsd vet. 43-37, with a big second half. 20 and Art Kidney IB for Way- Olivet led at intermission. 20-18. [•Caledonia, with a 52 percent mooting average, held a 33-15 lead kt intermission and was never in [rouble. Middleville defeated Nashville. 50U. to climb out of the Barkenall teller. Ulysses Scriyens scored 16 knd Mike Belson 12 for the win­ kers. Dave Ackett was high for Nashville with nine points. Woodland rolled over Sunfield, 73-39, with Tom Price pumping in pointe. Ken Newton 21, Carl Benner 10. Rodger Barnum and Rick Johnson 6 each. Dave Burnley Young Saxons Split Weekend Final Contests Bulldog who outwelgha Wilder by 75 pounds. Whitener weighs 265. Wilder pinned hLi man m 4 minute*. Mysrs. 1:30. 41 seconds, and was leading on pointe at the time. Dan Gillespie, captain of the Baxon team, scored a pin over Tom Blow tn 5:15. Dick Ziegler and Dave Furrow again won their matches. Ziegler declsloned Mike Francisco for the second time, on riding time. MUlar. 4-0. IBS—Cbrte Backatt (G) dtdatenad Furrow scored a fall over Jim Ab­ bott. He won on a decision the first time they met. HEAVYWEIGHT—Ardta Wilder (H) Tsrrr Ondi. 4-0. •Du SsanaU (O) d*cliteM4 Dsvs Harvey Haan joined the select circle Thursday firing games of 203­ 225-213 for an outstanding 641. Paul Edwards blasted 249-601. Bill Hackney 220-594, Wayne Newton 201-515. Harry Long 203-566. Jerry Smelker 212-532. Maynard Tucker 568. Lanney Bennett 203-538. Dave Goodyear HI 211-536, The Rev. Lowen McCarty and his daughter. Mrs. I-ois Smith, of Kal­ Mr. and Mrt. Herbert Moyer en­ amazoo left by plane on Feb. 28 tertained a group of friends on for a vacation in Florida. They plan Wednesday and Thursday nights to visit ids brother and sister-in-law after the operetta performance*. in St. Petersburg. Fla., and various Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherman. Jr., other places before returning to and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgdoff Michigan. Mike McMillan, a student at Fer­ tending the boat show at lhe Armory. They also attended the Bruce Colvin, who Is five, is hop­ ris in Big Rapids, was home last Civic auditorium wee* for lor lhe tne Hastings High mgn upcrOpcr- boat ooai show nuiw at the vine. auuuuuuiu ing to return home this week from week Pennock hospital where he has etta. as was Steve Working from In Grand Rapids last Saturday. | Mrs. Ethel Weekly has been In been confined as a medical patient W. M. U. The Homer Smiths were guests on Ohio for the past 10 days visiting Sunday guests of the Otto ColvUis Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shum-_____ ,______ _ of Mr. . and Mrs. friends " 1 home n way and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill I Stewart Sweet. Personal Mention U S D A INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYERS Saxon Wrestlers Score 18 Points At Grandville Hastings High school's wrestling team put up a great battle Tuesday night before bowing to Grandville High's powerful team, 30-18, at Grandville. I When lhe teams met here Jan. 16, the Saxon grapplers were on WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CUT UP 33' V Tuesday night Hastings High's heavyweight, Arden "Chops" Wil­ der, who lost a decision to Dick LEGALS The Hastings High School Junior APPOINTING TIME Varsity basketball team closed out ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS. khe 1961-62 season Inst weekend by Ht»t» <>( Mlehlsan, The Probate Court defeating Eaton Rapids. 65-52. for for Ilia Conoiy of Barry. In the Matter nt Ute Estate of Kitlio its fifth win nnd then Saturday night was humbled by Allegan's JV squad. 49-34. for the squad's 11th ubrasry 31. IB«2. l’rr*»nt. HoSor.ble Philip IL MUehrfl. defeat. B'tee 1 Coach Anton Turkal'a charges put on a good exhibition in the small Eaton Rapids gym. moving out lo a 15-7 first period lead holding a 25-20 bulge at (he half. In the third period the young Saxons spurted again, outscoring I the Greypups. 14-7, and then they, coasted home. At Allegan Saturday night, the. local lads couldn't find the range Iwhlch. coupled with numerous mis-| ikes cost them the game. Allegan led. 15-4, after the first HYGRADE, BONELESS, READY TO EAT COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P CANNED PICNICS 3 1.89 FRESH DRESSED WHITEFISH Breaded Shrimp Fresh Oysters LB. 69' 69c 79c X. PACK, STANDARDS 1OZ W. bt»i OBDER FOR PUBLICATION. TOTALS ALLEGAN HEAD LETTUCE Oranges Yellow Onions 5 Ko 59c 3 BAG 39c JUICY, FLORIDA Philip II. Mileh Wirh.nl J. Xadton U.S. No. 1 SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED Leg of Lamb ASP, FROZEN 2°k°gz 79c Meat Loaf Whole Kernel Corn 3 A&P SEEDLESS Raisins 2 WITH BEANS Del Monte Peas 3 SUNNYFIELD FAMILY SHARP Pinconning Cheese “■ 49c INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Aastings WI 5-3412 marvel Snowdrift SHORTENING Beef Ravioli chef boy ar dee Duz Detergent io. off Oxydol Detergent Cheer Detergent CANS 15-OZ. PKGS. 49c Del Monte Catsup 24-OZ. CAN 49c Prune Juice 17-OZ, CANS 59c Cookie Mix K 2 Capri r lb. J BAG 22 OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT Light Tuna CHUNK* STYLE y2 g*l 3 can 87c ■‘^n 29c 59c prune 3 3 sons. 59c ‘1.00 sons: ,3p?gT 49c t?35c CAN 2 6%-OZ. CANS 39c DftftAae reacnes FREESTONE, meddoland 29c A&P Instant Coffee 49c Java 06X0 SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE (5c OFF) 4 29-02. CANS 99c 6-OZ. JAR 85c ft IB. CAN 73c JANE PARKER Apple Pie-39c Potato Bread i*bel 73c KING SIZE Orange Chiffon Cake 34c pkg. S) ft ft I.rJJ ‘1.33 2 35c 49c Breakfast Rolls CINNAMON, JAM PAtKU (ICO. 35<) Potato Chips JANE PANKER. TWIN PACK oTI 29c £ 59c THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC All rrictt In This Ad Effective Thru Sal., March 3rd Tide Detergent 17-OZ. k°cz 37c A&P —MILD Ice Cream 69c AUNT JANE’S Flour 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service l. Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 3s79* SWEET SANDWICH PICKLES Cheese Bars 69c DEL MONTE Philip II. M Hrhr 11 EATON RAPIDS lb. GROUND BEEF, VEAL AND PORK BEEF STEAKS Frozen Steaks Libby Chili UR W. ki*i< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. JIFFY, CHOPPED DINNER 47c Del Monte Corn GRAPEFRUIT 8.I.591 HASTINGS lb. WHOLE LEGS 49c CREAM STYLE FLORIDA, MARSH SEEDLESS TOTALS POLISH SAUSAGE Fryer Parts 2- 29 t> Whit King. 30 MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS—BREASTS OR THIGHS LB. 57c FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 30 HASTINGS Chrysler and Billy, and Mr. and THE HA8'^J^BANNEJU-^a>^ COMMERCIAL MAJORS Lydy 202-574. Dan Allerding 554. Steadings: English 45, Roush Bob Lambert 560, Jim Barr 204­ 562. Ron Higdon 201-532. Mike Tailors 44*4. Trio 43. City Food 39h. Schondelmayer 208-512, Lawrence Keeler 210-561 and Dale Willyard Service and Piston ring 37. Sports 206-570. Bar and East Side 36. Miller Jewe­ lers 35. Hastings Aluminum 31. St. Martin's Floral 30 and Swift Bros 'JJuper J^arketsi AMfRICAS nrrthOABlI FOOD MIRCNAN1 CINCf 14 9 �-THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 1. 1962 NOTICES Station Wagons CLEARANCE SALE Ready to Go DEMONSTRATOR NEW 1962 CHEVROLET II 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 6 cyl., stand, trans. One owner. Like new! 1909 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.: Radio, heat­ er, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. 1968 FOKD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er. 6 cyl, as to. trans. Tutone green. 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Radio, heat­ er. V8 engine. Automatic. 1957 CHEVROLET 219 SERIES 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heater, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. A one owner car. A-l con­ dition! 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl, stand, trans. Motor just overhauled. Priced to seU! 196$ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. Radio, heater. Choose from 3. 1968 CHEVROLET ‘i TON PICKUP 6 cyl.; Stand, trans. One owner. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sunliner. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET • NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts 1961 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 4 Dr.; Standard transmission. 1959 DODGE TOWN WAGON 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Radio Beautiful condition SAFE BUY USED CARS Bedford Rescue Squad CHICKEN PIE DINNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1657 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr.; Good shape. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr.; Auto, trans , radio. A real beauty. See this one! 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, heater. Many 1955 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1957 FORD PICK UP With metal removal canopy. 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic. Power brakes, w walls. One owner LIKE NEW! 1960 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Stand, trans. Radio. Adults $1.25 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.2S k* loch »•< stagto toMNiaa. I5< toch l>oliulaUon of FOR THE BIRDS 1958 DODGE STA. WAGON Custom 4 Dr. Sierra; 9 pass., power steering and brakes. Save $»$ on this one! Sunflower Seeds____ 20c o lb. 1959 DE SOTO SEDAN 4 Dr. Firedome 8; Full power. Very low mileage. . Scratch Feed __5co lb. Cracked Corn —5c a lb. 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr; Automatic trans., radio. Only 21,000 miles. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan. D&D Suet Cakes 12oxs.—45c SERVICES 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. Sedan; Only 10,000 miles. W! 5-2223 M-37 South 1955 THUNDERBIRD Overdrive. • AU Baby Chicks Mahler Motor Sales Deserve lhe Best' LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET USE FARM BUREAU'S $ALES & SERVICE FEEDING PROGRAM: 1310 N. Michigan Ave. * Hi-Efflciency Starter Crumble GOOD USED CARS 1968 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina; White with green top and interior, power brakes and steering. Hydramatic. radio, w. walls. One owner trade on a new Pontiac. 1966 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, radio, w'walls, beautiful green finish, one local owner. 1959 PONTIAC STA. WAGON 4 Dr.; All white. fuU power. Hy­ dramatic. radio, w walls, spotless inside, and out. Results proven with our egg mar­ keting program. . FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South | Heating - Plumbing Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church icia Boat HUI WI 5-5352 NEED BOTTLED GAS? WI 5-2223 l.«au Billiot*, A.O.. ittau. I'rMtti Tt» Moeoi Donald. Cireeit Judr. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. t'U’ill Make it a habit to keep your fee: on the ground and you 11 neve, liave far to fall. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! GOOD AS NEW We SeU—We Install-We Service CARL & BETTY'S STORE Classified Paragraphs APPLIANCE M-37 South (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) ■ Operated to benefit Retarded Children I WI 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP ■ iH STt.H~K.SLn LAND BANK Coaiult a raociiltat In farwt Haaacia*. Used Dryer___ — 50.00 Used Washing Machine _ _ 45.00 Used Wheel Horse Federal Land Bank Aggociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 Used Riding Mower Contact Office in HASTINGS Every E. L. CARPENTER 234’/i E.Stote Ph. 945-9415 WI 5-2983 Winter Needs female help DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. Sfwfa WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 There was never a better time to sell that usable boat, motor, lawnmower, outdoor furniture. and call WI 6-3432. Rock Saif DISTRICT MANAGER For Ice or Water Softener Wild Bird Chow $6500 Up Per Year I Bulk or Package) Eastqrling Co has opening for woman, age 27 to 45. with ability to handle people and some sales experience. Car essential No canvassing or parties. Weekly advanced earnings. Replies con­ fidential. Wnte: V- F. LESLIE HEDGE. Easterling Co. Carol Steaain. Wheaton. HI. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—POS # For Solo—Miscallanaatii 171, Hastings Pbone WI 6-3896 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. t CaU FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS and tf started pullets, 2 weeks old and up. Ghoatley Pearls. 3 way White if Portnoi Leghorn Cross. Egg production A Help Wanted 240 to 270 large egg size, good, THS PATMAN-Prlr.o Deucurr livability Also White Rocks and 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto Minorca Leghoma and California Film evidence. Nationwide, Con fl ARE YOU LOOKING—For a good Greys. Write or phone for tarly denUal. CaU WO 4-3446 or writ* part-time or full-time income in order discounts. Phone Drenthe 194 North Union, Battle Creek Hastings? Many Rawleigh Dealers MU 8-3381. Village View Hatch­ 1/10/CM earn $250 and up per hour Write ery. Zeeland. Mich. 3/1 Rawleigh. Dept. MCC-651-26, Freeport, Hi. 3/1 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, $50. Girl’s 26' Schwinn bicycle, CLERK TYPIST — No experience $15. Phone Middleville SY 6-3404. FOR RENT—Modern two-bcdro6i> necessary Meet the public. Inter­ bungalow. Automatic heat. At; _ 1/8 esting, varied work. Good salary. tached garage. Available early id Regular increases based on merit. 16" OE TV SET-^Outside antenna. March. References exchanged Paid vacations and other out­ $25. One violin, $10. One solid gold CaU WI 5-4423 or WI 5-5061. 3/S standing employee benefits. Phone Eastern Star pin, $10. Phone WI Mr. Brown. WI 5-3424 after 9 im. 5-4677. 3/8 VERY NICK 5-roora unfumtehej Friday. 3/3 apartment. Two blocks from FOR SALE—Man’s grey flannel suit. downtown. Modern kitchen, carl WANTED—Woman to care for my peting. Available. Phone WI 61 5-5255. wife while I work. Archie Nye, R3 3/1 3394. t| Middleville. Phone SY 5-3160. 3/8 iF YOU WANT YOUR FILM D? FOR RENT at Algonquin lake—I VELOPED IN A “HURRY" Uy new modem kitchenette apart] ATTENTION - Beverage Route Jacoba' 34 hour film service. No menu, completely furnished, was men, laundry men, milk men. charge for overatoe prints tf paneling, tile shower and TV Tired of early morning hours? Adults only. $50 a month fo: Killing yourself lifting heavy double, $35 for single. Phone W trailer, 11000. Never been hauled cases? Sick of everyone's dirty 5-3639 or WI 6-3767. t linens? I can take you away from St., Hastings (rear of house) all that. Ill start you at $110 a EXTRA NICE modem two-oedroon Monday thru Friday, phone WI week. As you gain experience your furnished apartment. Heat an* earnings will increase. This is a lights furnished. Close to down: job with opportunity, not a dead­ town. Good for working couple o end. I am an ex-route man and 8UPP-HO6E 18 THE ANSWER retired people. Call at 120 ,E* For women who need a comfort­ Um going places, you can also. Broadway. t. able support bote. An elastic sheer WRITE: R. Taylor, 6119 Long-, nylon without rubber. Researched, FOR RENT—Garage next to Cit;'i view, Kalamazoo, Michigan. tf tested, proved. Only $455 at Ja­ Hall. 130 8. Broadway. l : cobs Pharmacy. __________ tf * Household Goode FOR KXNT-FurnlahedapartmenU Downtown area, utilities paid. In POR BALE—CHEAP—2 twin size quire: 226 N. Church or call W•; 6-M64. (S mattresses, 1 bed davenport. 1 LOST—A black pair of wool gloves, blond dinette table, 1 grey For­ with pearl bead trim, High street mica top table and matching in 300 block. Please call Middle­ chairs. 417 8. Dibble. 3/8 ville BY 5-3966. Mrs. Albert Green. 1/1 POR SALE—Farm, 80 acres, with o | FOR SALE—A-B electric stove, $20. without tools. Melvin Btorbard Good condition. Rollaway bed, 7115 Campbell Rd . Lake Odessa mattress, nearly new, $20. Nearly ■k Notices new heating stove. $20. Metal wardrobe. $10. Call at 210 N. Park NOTICE—Have room for two todies St. Blanche Brock. 3/8 in my nursing home. Up patients A* Wanted preferred, but will Uke ambula­ tory. CaU WI 6-2388. 3/1 WANTED — Estimates for walkou'l FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining basement 20 x 30 on Lake Algon SPECIALIZE-IN ZIPpSl RE­ room table 38" x 54’” and 2-12" quin. Lot free and clear. Have $50< leaves. 84600. 4 leather uphol­ PAIR and replacement in heavy to pay down. A. Cocayne. 132 But stered chairs, $10 each. Phone garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair. ton S.W., Grand Rapids 7, Mich MlddlevlUe SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. 123 8. Jefferson. tf tf NOTICE — Anyone who has used WANTED — Good used furnltur* furniture and appliances wishing POR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, and appliances. Warren's Truck to sell at consignment auction complete, 550. Phone Middleville Ing. 1308 E. State. Phone WI b contact Warren Trucking Service SYS-3088 after 5 pm. tf 61M. t and Auction House Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 6-6164. U WANTED — Old and scarce U. fi THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND and Canadian coins. Will pay toj prlceal Stop in at HOUSE OI ad if it*« published here. Don't PUNCH BOWL OR 0UP8 (t SEVEN GOEBELS. 116 N. Michl wait, place your ad today. Dial gan, or call WI 5-6178. t Call Episcopal Pariah House, or Rectory u WANTED—Good WI 8-5141. Hastings, Michigan --$32.50 Sunflower Seeds • Wm’ to th. pl rowiMhip. NOTICE IS flikl fl- H^rri < W..In—day. |> *n. in Ih II ..... It.. 11 . ! . . r, • lr From ihr iri.l |<> Il lli.iri.l Ik. <1.. ■ > r. 1. ■>< 1 ... Th- N W item . - * HEREBY GIVEN ■ -ill h, a l.rarius IikIotf ■unty Ho.r.l ol hdor.llan on M.rrh 14. I'".- .1 7 in |...r< H— 1 < ourt ,»<• Mhhis.o, ron.hl-r -f ih. f .lb.-lnt '-r-parl) : 1 ,.r|tm 1 -r.i-r .■» hoal IliaWolrouio < in-<• H.hool l.r-i—m of W.ll.r Kndalry f..l|..». '. .if ihr N W of «rr Hr: real K. »>«<•! Hl'SINEHK ADDHKAS: NOTICE OF SALE IN PUR8UANCK AND BY VIRTUB OP A DEC It UK OF THH CIRCUIT COURT FOR TUB COUNTY OP HARRY. RTATK OP MIUHIOAN, IN CHANCERY, MADE AND ENTMHED ON THE IXTli DAY OP JANUARY. IS6X. IN A CER­ ilu.lkn 61500.00. TAIN OAUHK THEREIN PENDING. IU -1.1 S SforkwHI WHEREIN IIAHITM.H < I f¥ HANK A K«'< rrt.ry r.( tl.r Barry County 3/1 MICHIGAN HANKING CORPORATION. H«> rd of Eduralion WAN PLAINTIFF AND FREDERICK L HLRKLE AND VHLMA J. HVRKLE WERE DEFENDANTH. NOTICE IH ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 1IKREBY GIVEN THAT I BHALL HELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION To THE HIGH f;ht bidder at the north door OP THE COURT IIOU8E. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THAT HEINO THE PLACrf OP HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SAID < ol NTY ON THI RNDAV Pre-ent, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. THE 1STH DAY OF MARCH. IBS'A AT I 30 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. THE FOLLOWING DF.HCRIBED PROP re.idu. 17c a lb. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1M6 E. Railroad ORDBR APPOINTING TIME FOR irBARINO CLAIM! Furnace Cleaning THE MOST FOR THI LEAST" FOR SALE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB OF APPEARANCE • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Used Saddle __ Kkhard J. Hudioa »irna|.p|.- K the Scholarship Fund, LEGALS APPLIANCES Sl.rinr NOTICES 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 10 x 12—$1135 White with black top: Power Also larger sizes at corresponding NEW ’DAMAGED’ ITEMS: steering and brakes, radio, top low prices. Guaranteed water and BiUfoId-s. lunch box. vacuum bot­ mildew proof. mechanical condition. tles, thermos jugs, basketballs, 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN WINICK SURPLUS child's rocker, ladles' purses, show­ 2 Dr ; Tutone green. 6 cyl, stand­ 206 N. MICHIGAN curtain. table cloth, whistling ard transmission, all recondi­ PHONE WI 5-3324 tioned.. teakettles, cake carrier, alumi­ num folding chairs, and others 1957 FORD SEDAN 2 Dr: 6 cyl, standard transmis­ ALL RACKS YOUR CHOICE—35c sion. radio, good tires, ready to go. SHOES 10c A PAIR ORDER APPOINTING TIME 1957 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN FOR HEARING CLAIMS MORE GRAB BAGS! ! ! I 88 series; Hydnunatic, radio, good w waU tires, power brakes. WALK UP AND SAVE! REAHM MOTOR SALES onoreble Philip H. Mitehell teste. .-vviire i. Hereby Given. That the peii tlon o( Maurke GreenSeld. lhe F.veyutot hi.kiiu: SATURDAY. MARCH 3 | WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7 BENEFIT BASKETBALL — Alumni ‘AN EVENING WITH THE FINE vs. Faculty, at HHS Gym. AdmisARTS ARTS'’—PrMenUd Presented hv by w.thndi.t Methodist sion 50c Sponsored by Saxon J Goodwill class. Wednesday. March Boosters Club. 7. at 7 p.m. A Smorgabord-tf'pe dessert will be served following TUESDAY. MARCH 6 the program. Tickets are 50c. WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW—1 "Hawaii and New Zealand " Ebbi TUESDAY, MARCH 27 Warren, narratpr, 8 pm.. Central Af|N?AJl,STYLE SHOW Auditorium. Sponsored by Barry* Spo^re^by HastlismBPWPfm Counlv Soortswomen's Club. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Nina ot Mlchlra Service * Hi-Efficiency Layer Supplement («) IN | Calendar of Special Events | New • Remodel e Repair * Hl-Efflciency Starter Grower STARTLING VALUES mi Wild Bird Seed __5 lbs.—65c FARM BUREAU H GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES provide* that: When lhe |H>pulatlon Children 75c BEDFORD VILLAGE FIRE HALL DODGE 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP 19M PICKUP »i TON CITY or HASTINGS BLECTION RESOLUTION latiou thereof: 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. New car trade. Extra good condition. 142 E. State OIDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM State ot 11, l.i.an tr.l.a; 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Luggage rack, top mechanical condition. 1953 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone blue, automatic trans. power win­ dows, seats and brakes. Radio. L EG A LS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE SUNDAY. MARCH 4 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new. SEVERAL 1956 MODELS Good transportation cars, makes to choose from. PHONE WI 5-3481 WI 5-2843 tf DUST CATCHERS BECOME I'bilip 1L Mitch* “MONKT CATCHKM - wh«n you J,'.'"1.,:" 3/1 advertise them in The Banner Hsttingi. Mkhigaa theure Ih 700 used Urea. FOR SALK—Used furniture, refrig­ erators and stoves every day of the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, Hastings, Phone WI 6­ 5164. tf CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings Id WANTED TO RENT—A three bed these Classified columns. Head the room home in or near Hastlfif;, Want Ads when you want to buy, for new Montgomery Ward manl ' use them when you want u aell ger. Phone Calvin Henderlong WI 6-2954. 3,, �ARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere lacks to our many friends, and lalives for the gifts, money, cards id calls al our 25th wedding annlirsary open house. Also a big thank you to our chil•en for making it such a memoible day. Lyle and Velma Endsley W. P. Wilkinson, or Castleton, miles with oxen after hls compen-. Grange to return there, March 13. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag! 1 cam! to Hastings to pay hls taxes,' ion. But whether It took him as As the Woodland Fire Association Thursday, March L 1M3 with only a trail for a road. He left long, and was as lonely a trip as ’ will have a benefit dance at the I---------------------------------------------------— to -return about noon, but near 0UU1C some had to go to mill. I am not hall March 31. it was voted to give: j._r h<.hKy — ------ --------nlffht ills trail, and remained m in ! informed, them the proceeds from the cloak '• ,, night lost tils room that U»< nlaht Sht. T,“ ,u" •* •*¥ Omwr » ' rraim the woods until morning. The, Allen and Mrs. Rumsey were named . siting party Feb. '24 was marred wolves did not let him sleep. I Pro8™”1 begins with a Cindy Altuft breaking her leg. Ann and both were lond of grape yoked tnc oxen and they separated, each making tor oppoaile sides ol Late ui ltt36 two men and p wo­ arbors—hence Ann Arbor. the stream. That he might have You folks who enjoy old history, dry garments when he should get man und a child, camped in the snow for lhe night near where Dr. L.,uoi„ । etc., are missing a good bet by not one ox and his Hour over the river, wx • ! A contest on ritualism taxed ev- initiation. Work on Uw Pomrnataking the "Michigan Heritage.” Of he took alt most of hls clothing. Burtons house now stands. The i • । px. wanga games will continue. It is woman and cluld rested well under course the main reason you are not hoped that the drill team can go c taking it is because you probably he had crossed lhe river thirteen their blanket tent, with snow fall­ ------ . to Irving Juvenile Grange, March ing fast all night. emphasized 10 to lhc dtgree no uinetJ5 have never heard of It. I didn't times. A lew weeks later as Mr. In Muy or June 1845. two boys know about' it myself, until about membership' ।□ range program concluded »nth the,1preventing. were lost in the woods in Canton. a uvaxxaj a uiivuio a year ago. It Is published 4 times They were about eight and ten Carlton Grange met on Feb. 22 1 selection of two capt.dns oh teams family, he and lus oxen os fur from the iuukc name ui of Freej™. old, u.u, and uuu of ui me net- for their annual membership meet-I for obtaining new members. Ken- Area Democrats Genealogical Society, a non-profit the sied as the length of the pole yean | neth Stamm and Joseph Ranguette — । । — ... organization. Just recently, Dr. and chains would permit, broke mon. Many people, some from Kai- j Ing. hunting’---------------------------------r---------------------------------- ---------aniaxoo county, entintv were awn. out nnt himtmir! Several drc&ses---were reported to,[were chosen.-----------------Tlie losing team--------will IO Hear VOllinS Williams as editor of "Michigan through the ' ice, leaving Mrs. amazoo .... .... ... . Democratic party potluck supper I for them. No trace of them has be ... In the making for the National... treat..... the winning team with a dlnHeritage” received two awards. The Messer ary on the ice. Some assis­ cver been discovered. Suspicion was Grange Sewing Contest. , ner nt the end of the contest. Is planned for Monday. March 5, at American Association for State and tance from men near at hand soon The *17.60 coffee money collected At the March 8 meeting Harold 7 oclock ... ...nt the Episcopal Parish Local History gave her an Award pul them all on the hortb uank of strong then, as no less to this day, tnat me parents anew wnol became | at lhe Feb. 10 dance was given to , Stockwell, county superintendent of ” House, ------ t * Joe Co Collins. Democratic of Merit, and the Historical So­ me river. ol these ouys. Mr. Freeman leit me the March of Dimes. schools, will speek on Educational State chairman. ciety of Michigan on Award of entertain speaker. Mr. Hayes, coming from Marshall country soon alter search was re- ( The party at the Medical Facility I Projects. 4H talent will entertain, sneaker lhe The nub public is invited to at­ Commendation. ' with a load, was compelled to leave on Feb. 14 ~was z a success “ and 1 zz: an ” The '"z Czz"::. Carlton P. T. A. _:z are :: invited. tend und everyone is to bring a dish The books are 11 Inches long by 8 lus horses and toad fast m the mud linquished. A Mrs. Taylor, in Irlvlng. was invitation was extended to the Mrs. Clayton Valentine will display and a halt Inches wide and round al the same crossmg while he came a quarter of an Inch thick. Besides to Hostings for a yoke of oxen to II lost In the woods in 1853. As she family histories It has many inter­ assist in getting out of the mire. I। was accustomed to go from her son's to her daughters house and re­ esting articles and bits of informa­ Adventures such as these some-1' main us long as she chose, there 1 tion every month such al the one on Ann Arbor. A while ago it had times delayed a good dinner or a1 was no alarm until she had been a write-up on Michigan's Lost much needed supper at home. absent some days, as each family Peninsula. How many people know Though the water of Thornappie! supposed she was with the other. Michigan has a Lost Peninsula? River may not be sufficient to Dene- After she had been absent a month. Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference After the Toledo War and the Ohio- tit the county by its navigation,■ her body was found. August 9th, _____ ___________ '■ ____ about three quarters of ______________________________________________ a mile from Michigan boundary was determined. that beautiful stream is of great I It left the end of a peninsula out value to this county, though it was | thc house she had left a very serious impediment to travel । several of the first settlers of the Aonlionca b General Renoir into Lake Erie north of Toledo In in CALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE an early day. It has usually a county were aingte men. or else 1 APPl,on«« & b«n«ral Kopoir Concrete Product! lhe Bute of Michigan. This "Lost TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Peninsula” consists of about 300 gravelly bottom and hard banks, j thelr wives did not come with them. I at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-M1X from Ult — good- -housekeepers these lords ucres with forty some families liv­ yet in many places and at some How Phone WI 5-8172. Ing on it. Children attending school1----------- — -----------of creation were. I cannot say. Mr. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRINGBarry County Ready Mix Co. from the Peninsula must travel deep for fording, and the A. C. Parmele and W. Hayes, lived Phone WI 5-2121. about four miles through Ohio to banks too bold for passage. an independent life for a time In a SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, graving. Miller Jewelers, 11* W. reach their school Just south of The upper bridge in this village log shanty near Mr. W. Parker's tractors and machinery in our new State St. “A Square Deal Always.* Erie, Michigan. Recently. Toledo was built by H. J. Kenfield early house. 1'hese housekeepers, like all building at 130 N. Jofferson. Ex­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and tried to acquire this lost peninsula in 1840. and though the lower bridge housekeepers, were in the habit of perienced mechanics. Goodyear gravel. Bender Gravel Oo. Home from Michigan; A 100 percent signed is far the most unportant now. for visiting each other—though I do Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI office 822 8. Benton. Phone WI petition by the Michigan forty some western and north-western travel. not know that they gave tea parties. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appttaneaa with 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone At one time some from Hastings families let Toledo know that they It was first built by private enter­ factory warranted parts. All types WI 5-2123. had always been residents of Mich­ prise in 1846. Mr. N. Barlow. Jr., called on their friends in the coun­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. of repair work handled. Call Ser ­ try and were treated with the deli­ igan and intended to stay residents. Recared. Burkey Sales and Service vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. In case any of you would like to no doubt increasing lhe patronage cacies of the house. Tlie host tried 318 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Hastings WI 5-2954. have this book four times a year of hls hotel, but accommodating lhe to break hls bread made by himself, ing Service. Repair and new. across hls knee, but it was so well and have the privilege of going to public more, Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. the meetings each month at Kala­ After there was a grist mill in made, he could not break it. The WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Building, Contracting, Roofing Phone WI 5-3133. mazoo. uv, always .. a O good wum H.vj.u..,, program, ,u you M this village, people from Woodland good man. however, made the Expert workmanship. Gilmore1 may do so by mailing your sub- i consumed two days In coming to bread yield to an ax, on tlie block CONTRACTING Jeweler 110 N. Mich. Phone VS I ELECTRICAL in scription to me, as I am on the mill, and as they came through ut at the door, and to human teeth In 5-5316. Repair and new work. Fixture,- WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and membership committee. The price"heavy 'timber ' nearly the ■” whole "" ' dis ' ­ the “shanty. *■ and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing is only *3.00 per year. It entitles tance. runners were used more than Mrs. Slocum Bunker was the first vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone you to special privileges at the Li­ wheels, even in the Summer time.,female' ot Hastings, and LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and . „resident ---------------------------------------------fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phons repaired. Small engine parts and brary in Kalamazoo such as the Oxen were also used more titan Mrs. Levi Chase, the second. Mrs. WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hastn from Kalamazoo with a load of flour on an ox-sled, and attempted igan Hsritagt." It is thus: Ann Arbor, Michigan was named to cross Um Thornapple River on the ice near Bull's. When he was era Allen and Rumsey. Both Mrs. in the raiadic of the stream tnc ice Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam I wish to thank the lady who so kindly took me to the doctor's office from the Leason Sharpe Hall and to Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall for taking me into them home to recuperate. Carlton Grangers Victoria O. Pew Aid Dimes Dnve, , IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Carl Winks who passed away twelve yean ago CARD OF THANKS on Feb. 27, 1850. «I wish to thank Drs. Finnie and "Years go by, but memories stay Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for As near and dear as yesterday.” the excellent care I received while Tlie Family k patient at Pennock hospital. Also I wish to thank my relatives, IN MEMORIAM riends. neighbors. Rev. Elliott, BonIn memory of Clarence E. Cowl­ lett and Gown gals, Thornappie Darden club and Sarah circle, for ing who passed away twelve years ago, March 5, 1050. the calls, cards, flowers and gills. Thank you all and may God bless "In life a beautiful memory Hls absence a silent grief He sleeps In God s Beautiful Garden In the sunshine of perfect peace.” Sadly missed by hls wife. CARD OF THANKS Velma Cowling I wish to express my sincere Son. Virgil and Grandchildren thanks to Dr. Morrill and Dr. Pry­ or; also the nursing staff for their CARD OF THANKS wonderful care while at Pennock hospital. Also thanks to Rev. House­ I wish to express my thanks to man und Rev. and Mrs. Milton Ten friends, neighbors, relatives, mem­ Have for their calls and prayers. bers of Sunday School class for Thanks to all my friends, neighbors their cards, plants, calls, prayers and relatives for___________________ ________________ letters and cards.and good wishes during the time I IThanks to all the Senior Citizens,was confined to Butterworth hoswho remembered me and the mem- pi tai and convalescing at home, bers of the Goodwill Birthday Club. | Herbert R. Johnston Fresh Out of the Attic .„ Facility Patients SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE XI w 11. II SS llnma, lhi>1 Ha DnltnmdI 1 By D. Burpee thattlmn time f tlie Polla watomi Tn/4 Indians In the June 8. 1007 Detroit Free had a permanent encampment In Press, which Mrs. Peg Kahllo of the hollow just back of the present Baptist church in Middleville, my Orangeville possesses along with a lot of other old legal documents, uncle. William Riggs, at the age of newspaper clippings, pictures, etc., eight, having run away with them, which will appear from tune to whereupon my grandfather took time In my column. 1 found a moat after them, overtaking them some­ where on Gull Prairie, where the interesting advertisement: The Detroit & Buffalo Steam­ old Chief insisted upon lhe boy re­ boat Company was advertising to turning home with him. However, a year later, he repeated the venture, lake "That Honeymoon Trip" "The Waler Way." Round trip to Buf­ only stopping on the shores of Lake falo for *2.50 and to Niagara Falls Superior where he lived to the age of ninety or more and served as and back for *3.00. Another little Item in the same county school official for years. ---------- .----------------- of. Free Press stated that the 1901 Another, and more gruesome inci­ use of the Genealogical room with .horses; many are .. the ----Incidents census ot Hastings was 4363 as dent pertaining to Yankee Springs no argument, if you have your ox rides to visit friends, and attend compared to 3172 the ten years nas long remained In my mind membership card. This room U full religious meetings, and five, Un or preceding. which you may or may not recall of books on old history, cemetery fifteen miles did not prevent social This little down in the dumps and perhaps you could tell me records, old atlases, etc. gatherings or religious meetings. chaser entitled "Warm Considera­ something of IL It must have been Number Three Some of the roads were not safe tion," was in the same paper, and back about 1890 or before that some Continuation of Rev. A. 11. Gas­ to travel after dork. Mr. W. Hayes 1 thought it too good to keep: elderly woman, living alone in a ton's Thanksgiving Sermon of and two others were coming in from A footman called his master up cabin, not far from Yankee Springs 1860 entitled. "History of Barry Battle Creek in 1838, on the west by telephone and said: "I regret to wtu found murdered, which to us County.” ' road, when night caught them six Inform you. sir. that your house U childrcn was a harrowing and long, While none starved from scarcity miles from Hostings, where it kept on fire and fast burning down." remembered tragedy. Possibly you,of food—children and mother too, them until morning in a pelting "Oh." cried the master, "what a may know something of It and went to bed supperless, because the mln. sheltered under their wagon. terrible misfortune! But my wife— whether any clew was ever picked I grist did not tome home in time Several men tracked a bear from up or anyone brought lo trial. for supper—as the grist mill tfas in litis village one morning, and after "Quite safe. sir. She got out Por six years following my gradu-1 Kalamazoo or In the south part of a day's tramp were compelled to among the first." "And my daugh­ alien In medicine, I lived In Eng-I the town of Richin nd _spend the night only about two ters—arc they alright?” "Alright land and Ireland so that I lost con­ Mr. Isaac Messer early in theirnilM miles south of the village in a sir—they're' with their mother.” tact, with Barry county and Mld- Winter of '38 and 39 was coming | heavy * 1 snow storm. dieviUe ^picidenU. though while There wm a' pause, then: “And ah------------- h what about my practicing medicine for thirty mother-in-law, James? "That, sir.” years in New Haven, Conn., I re­ said tlie footman, suavely, "was turned to Middleville nearly every what I wished lo speak to you Suimner for a fortnight stay. Ear about particularly. Your mother-in­ troubles und partial deafness how­ law is lying asleep in the third ever compelled me to discontinue my work there. However, the Dean gard for her comfort, sir. I wasn't of the Louisiana University made sure whether I aught lo disturb her all arongements for me to be as­ sociated with lhe staff of a State • One day last week I received a Hospital in Louisiana, but a very most inhrresting letter from Dr. Ed­ cold month of March resulted in Ward R. Johnson of Grund Rap­ my ear trouble being worse, so I ids. I am sure he intended me to returned to Michigan and a won­ share it with you. derfully good public library litre In Dear Mr. Burpee: Grand Rapids for references to help T have been reading with interest me in continuing writing for vari­ ypur Out of lhe Attic” articles and ous publications which has been especially so upon seeing your men­ my hobby for many years. tion of Calvin Hill and his wife I shall, of course, be interested in 'whom, as a child in Middleville, I reading more of your "Out of the '■nave so often heard my mother— Attic” articles which should, and Klien Riggs Johnson—speak of the perhaps do. reach Mr. F. Clever Hill family os well us Yankee Lewis Bald. Curator of State Historical und his old stage coach driving data at the Michigan University. pust the log cabin iiome of my i Ann Arbor. That reminds me of an­ grandparents. (Thomas Riggs> on other question tn my mind: Who "The' old Irving road one mile east of was Ann Arbor and how was the Middleville where he staked a claim town so named? I relle greatly upon Jn 1848. nnd brought up ills family, Francis Parkman for Michigan the potato famine of Ireland hav­ data but have found nothing from ing prompted him lo come lo hls hand to inform me as to that America. My grandmother, Eliza You may know. Gilson Booker, having Joined him a Very sincerely yours, .year later, she and her sister, Dr. Edward R. Johnson Fanny Gilson Booker, who married Well I can answer two of the Josiah Freeman, having linked all doctor's questions. According to Dr. bread and necessities for the voy­ Ethel Williams of Kalamazoo, the age of five weeks, arriving in New Editor of "Michigan Heritage." the York and trusting a truckman to woman who was murdered near convey their household goods to the Yankee Springs, lived about a mile Mat Ion of departure in New York, from Yankee Springs towards Has­ had all stolen, with no chance of tings and on the Hastings rood recovery. However, they arrived in Her name was Sarah Newberry. A •Michigan nnd spent their live# here certain Charles Smith, hired man being charter members of the First for the Myron Potters, was picked Congregational Church of Middle­ up. confessed to being drunk and vine. committing the murder. He was I have often heard my mother sentenced to life imprisonment. Dr. tell of standing, with other children Ethel thinks it was later than 1890. by the roadside, to watch Yankee as she wasnt bom until 1892. and Lewis's stage go by. and of the she says she can remember it. "grand" ladies riding in it en route It Is a coincidence that I found to Grand Rapids or Kalamazoo. At the answer to the Ann Arbor qurs.- 8tU1 resides here. Tlie first silvice. Burkey Sales and Service. WI 5-3003. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. 4th of July gathering in this vil­ lage was in 1837, to roll up a log Miscellaneous ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ana shanty for Messrs. Parmele and REPAIRING — 21 years business Hayes. As people neither then nor Automobile & Machinery now yield to inconvenience, ex­ experience in Hastings Fusher COMPLETE DEVELOPING Sendee Repair posure or difficulties, when their Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. hearts are set on folly or vice, at WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. the first ball in Hastings, on the Phone WI 5-2466. 4lh of July, in 38 or 30. the dining COMPLETE AgJTO GLASS SER­ room was in the log hotel of Levi VICE—First class work. Cell WI Business Services Offered Chase, und Uie ball room on the Radio. Television Repairing 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. upper floor of the grist mill eighty । i or ninety rods up Fall Creek THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST' HEARING AID SERVICE—Every-j i Whether the company trailed ' through the brush from the ball TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have , Ching In Zenith aids. 10 day money chamters repaired Central RdUlo room to the dining room were con- । you profited by using the Lowand TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. back guarantee Jacobs Pharmacy, । veyed on ox sled, report has not j Coat Want Ads yet» Phone WI 5-0187 or WI 5-5992. I Phone WI 5-2466. I informed me. One man did go seven 1962MERCURYS !3! SIZES lx>st4ookui<jbuys...nou: in each size MERCURY COMET 4490 MERCURY MODELS METEOR 4990* Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrance Brother* Rm. Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHic. WI 5-5132 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixan’i Man" Directory MERCURY ................ MONTEREY "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Inauraneg E. R. LAWRENCE PLACE TO SHOP! YOUR iMERCURY DEALER!!! STOWELL BUILDING SLBVICL Cl NikAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Fhtma WI 5-4311 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 3. Mkhlg.a Ave. O4»ic. WJ 5-2901—Im. WI 5-5711 THE SHLRWOOD AGEWY FOR MAHLER MOTOR SALES INSURANCE R08UT W. SHUW000. Mgr. NATU BANK BLOC WI ' 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �Page B—THE RASTnVflR BANNER the District Band Festival In TTns- be conducting a Visitation program Thursday. March 1. 1062 [tings March 10. * The Delton Camp1 on Sunday. April 8 * The ladies ot I Fire groups are planning a skating the Baptist Church have been in_ _ ” _T । party on tlie Battle Creek Lagogn, vited to the Orangeville Baptist llpltnn ArPIl INPWfl UiMtead of a regular meeting today Church to a Missionary Tea at 1:45 umun rana iivwn spiritual- Life Services will be thu afternoon. The speaker will be nv >4Inn nnA Shnmn Rvoh* l,eld Bt thB Delton Methodist Mrs. John Kuhn, missionary to By Alan and Maron Heebe j awtell bniuillh,y *-*• «. Pb«»« ma 1-5411I The guest minister is Rev. Don | The Fair Lakes 4H held a big shdThere will be an Archery assembly I Sleltz. pustor of Trinity Methodist ing party at the Linden Collison for grades 7 through 12 this mom- Church of Marian. Ind. and also a farm last Sunday. Forty boys nnd Ing. at which they will hear a lec-, student at the Garrett Theological girls had fun sliding, and then dcture on archery and see demonstra- Seminary. Everyone is welcome. * voured hot dogs, potato chips and tloru, ♦ Delton will participate in The Delton Methodist Church will hot chocolate with good appetites. CHASE AWAY WINTER BLUES WITH PAINT! Brighten your home with our colorful, smooth-flowing Interior Paints. Avail­ able in all the smartest Decorator Shades and Hues . . . PITTSBURGH PAINTS Per. Gol. Flat Wall Paint_______________ $6.16 Semi-Gloss & GlossEnamels____ 7.51 Rubberized Satin Finish _______ 6.70 Floor Enamels ____________ 7.40 PAINTERS SUPPLIES • • • • • A roller for every job .. . see our complete stock. When you use a roller your Paint­ ing is accomplished in the speediest time possible. 7" Standard Roller PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS PAINT THINNER TURPENTINE SHELLAC and VARNISHES PUTTY STIKS - WATER PUTTY The right paint brush for the right job . . . 4" Wall Brush $3.53 Other -Brushes 17c to $2.29 EASY TERMS! NOTHING DOWN DRIVE IN FREE PARKING * We ore sorry to report that. Terry Johncock, IS-yrs. old. is in Borgess hospital. He entered Sunday with an acute throat Infection. * Tht B.P.O.H. Volunteer Fire Dept en­ tertained their wives at a thicker dinner at Gould’s Restaurant it Cloverdale Monday evening. About 45 were there, including the town­ ship supervisors and their wives After tlie dinner, they enjoyed on evening of Bingo with emusinf prizes. Mrs. Karl Bellinger Is very ill in Leila hospital. Her condition it slightly’ improved. Her daughter. Virginia, has come from New York City to be with her. Another daugh­ ter. Pauline, has returned to Lan­ sing where she Ls a teacher. The National Merit Scholarship tests will be given to the Juniors on Tuesday, March 6. * The last regu­ lar basketball game of the season will be held between Delton and Kellogg in the Delton gym on Fri­ Al the Strand —The delightful day, March 2. starting at 7 pm. young singing star. Mlyoahl Umekl. This will be followed by a March who won on Academy Award for of Dimes disc Jockey dance. Mrs her performance In "Sayonara,” is Kenneth Buehler is in charge of the seen in the role of Die Chinese dance, and the admission will be picture bride in the Rodgers and 35c and 50c. Everyone is urged lo Hammersteln film, "Flower Drum come. The proceeds will go to the Song." Miss Umekl arrives in SanMarch of Dimes. Francisco and announces her en­ The Blue nnd Gold banquet which gagement to a young night-club '.'.as postponed last Thursday be­ entertainer whose chorus-girl gal cause of bad weather is now sched­ friend doesn't dig picture brides. uled to be held on Thursday. March The picture is at the Strand The­ 8. in the Later Elementary cafeteria atre for a 10-day engagement * Don’t forget the Crooked Lake starting March 1. Sportsmen's Club’s Specially Din­ ner for tlie lake improvement fund. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kidder ot It Ls to be held In the Delton High school on Saturday, March 3. from Alaska. Mich., were guests on Sun­ 5 to 8 pm. Roast of elk and other day of Mrs. Grace Cole game will be served-at 52 for adults and 50c for children under 12. nnd 50c for children under 12 ★ The Mar-or-not meeting scheduled t for tonight has been cancelled The next meeting will be on Thursday. April 5 The Martha Circle will meet at the home of Edith Schoolenburc at 1:30 pm. on Wednesday, March 7. Irene Harrington will lead the uor-hip and Edna Lelnaar will present lhe program. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lester returned Saturday evening from a two-week vacation in Florida. They drove down the west coast and re­ turned up the east coast of Florida They were al Syrnna Beach. 40 or 50 miles north of Cape Canaveral, and were thrilled to see the rocket containing Colonel John Glenn as' it was launched * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jordan and family of Beadle lake and Edna Barber and family of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Floyd Morford. | The Lions Club welcomes the community to another public games party to be held tonight, starting at 7:30. in the Community Hall. You may be assured that the building will be comfortable even though the weather might worsen. There will be many door prizes, and lhe Lions are expecting more friends and guests than at lhe last meeting. Ef­ fort is being made to obtain a pro­ gram of football movies, presented by a group of Detroit Lions who are louring the state, for the March 15th Lions Club meeting. * The St Mary’s Altar Society of St. Am­ brose Church invites the parish to attend a Pre-Lenten potluck din­ ner at the church on Sunday. March 4, starting at 5 pm. Bring your table service and a dish to pass. The Al­ tar Society will meet on March 6 at 7:30 at Louise Buehler’s Wall lake home. The co-hostess will be Betty Haas. In case bad weather makes the back roads too slippery, tlie meeting will be held at the church. Tlie Church League basketball teams will play in the Later Ele­ mentary gym tonight. At 7. the Del­ ton Methodist vs. the Orangeville Baptist: at 8. Cloverdale UB. vs. McCallum UB ; at 0, Cedar Creek Bible against the Inter-Lakes Bap­ tist. * The Kinsley Ladles Aid meeting scheduled for Wednesday. Feb 21. was cancelled. The next meeting will be March 21. * A Spiritual Life Retreat will be held at Clear Lake Camp between March 2 and 4 for the Michigan Confer­ ence of Methodist Churches. The speakers will be Dr. Mack Stokes of Atlanta. Oa. and Bishop Reed. Ministers and laymen are invited. Delton Seventh Day Camp Fire and Blue Bird Leaders Meet at Delton On Monday, March 5. there will be a training meeting for Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders at Delton I High school at 8 pm Mrs. Duane Miller, of the Has­ tings Council, will be present, and possibly some visitors from Hickory Corners who plan to organize groups there. A nim will be shown to the Blue Bird leaders and the meeting will close with a brief business meeting, I Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. . Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. | Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible 'study. 7:30 pm. Mr. and MW- Llnd-ay TTutt tnAl Craftsmanship In B.auty . . . Quality ENDURING MEMORIALS W« are specialists ia monumsnts sculp­ tured from Select Barre Granite a»d fully guironteed, BUY DIRECT SAVE ALL AGENTS AND SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS Stop In Today IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS St. Ambrose. Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Delton Methodist Rev. George Sunday service. Sunday school. i Adventist Chureh, Bunnell Corners’ Mr. Mr. and bi>u Mrs. Richard - - VonEngcn ------ . Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor --------- ’"hnrd lnl | dined at Cecil’s Smorgasbord in Grand Rapids Saturday evening Church School, 0:45 am. I celebrating the VanEngen’s wedSabbath School, 1! am. Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. •dlng anniversary. 221 East State Street Downtown Church Miller. Pastor 10 am. 11 am. Halting!, Michigan WI 5-5131 — Phones — WI 5-5344 Evening worship. 8 pm. Send or call in your social items. # MONTGOMERY WARD 118 So. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan Closed Thursday Afternoon Open Friday Evening Full-size freezer holds 105 lbs. of food in arctic cold. 2 ice cube trays, storage space in the door for soup and juice cans. mu. • Automatic defrost refrigerator ends oldfashioned thawing and scraping. Defrosts automatically at end of each cooling cycle. handy on 2 full-width shelves, ingiantcrisper. Space in the door for eggs, ’Zi -gal. milk car­ tons, tall bottles. ■ <- TRU-COLD 12.6 cu. ft. combination two appliances in one The Forrest Ynrgers left on Suni day for Florida where they will 11spend a two-week vacation. NO-DEFROST REFRIGERATOR—105-LB. FREEZER More space—more convenience—more beauty I The 105-lb. freezer and full storage doors throughout mean you can store Jfyttg! Huttgl Appliance Heeler's more, save more, shop less. And the new 1962 Tru-Cold is beau­ 224“ tifully straight-line-designed fo fit right in with any decor. "Sure- No money down Seal” safety latch; easy-to-dean enamel finish never discolors. Av it 11.50 ■ month 17-CU. FT. FREEZERS. Chest, 228.88; upright, 238.88 sreciAt mw ow fiHSSAWM' MV?.5 10-lb. capacity holds big loads Gentle “wave- ■ action" cleaning Lint filter keeps clothes fuzx-froe , SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER’S STORE 2-cycle automatic Get Ibis FREE LIMITED SUPPLY Hosiery Drier DON'T FACE ANOTHER WASHDAY WITHOUT AN AUTOMATIC DRYER! ■XPtNtIVI nATUIHS—BUDGET PRICI , ; j i No matter how heavy the fabric, or how delicate, this Signature washer will get it beautifully bright and clean. 3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures, automafic sediment remover. Dirt is rinsed away from * your clothes, not through them. Acrylic finish. NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wbrds � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-03-08.pdf 763bd1d1546092352d89e61fe99c113d PDF Text Text B 1 1 B B B Bootf Hie Saxon* Ihe Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1962 —x Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 46 Hastings Welcomes 4,000 Student Musicians City Host Saturday to Instrumentalists from 5 West Michigan Areas ‘Ole’ McLaughlin, | Veteran Newsman, Dies on Saturday Oliver Edward McLaughlin, who was widely known as "Ole," veteran lewspaper man of Vermontville. Is dead at the age of 80. In falling health for several months, he died at Hayes-Green-Beach hospital bi Charlotte about 11:30 am. Saturday. He had been a patient In the hospital for one week TOPS IN FIELD—Paul Harvey (left) nationally-known radio commentator and Marshall H. Cook, advertising and sales produc­ tion promotion manager of the Hastings Mfg. company, admire the trophy the Hastings company received In International Divi­ sion A of Classification 1 for Product Promotion al the 1963 AutoThere were some 500 booths at the automotive show Judged in and Division U—10 feel. A picture of Marsh Cook receiving the trophy was carried In the Jobber Products News, as was another picture of Stephen Johnson, president of Hastings Mfg.; Charles Anton, president of the Big 4 Auto Supply company at FL Worth. the Hasting* company. Bliss Directors Authorize Common Something Had to Give! District Hand. Orchestra Pupils To Play for til indicators al I Sites; Public is Invited to til Sessions Ha-tings will Ih- ho-t t<> the large?! gathering <<f musicians in its hi.-lury Saturday when aleiut 4.0CO instrumentalists from about 7 5 schools in Allegan. Ottawa. Kent. Ionin and Barry counties move into Hastings for the annual District 10 Band anil Orchestra Festival. laiughlln edited and published the VermontvlUe Echo, setllng out in 1949 to Donald F. Hinderliter. then editor of the Nashville News. As a young man. he worked in Detroit us a tool maker and engraver About 1918 he purchased tlie Ver­ montville Echo. For eight terms Mr. McLaughlin served as president of j Vermontville, and was also a Justice of pence of Vermontville township for \rihur Steward. Jr., diret tor of instrumental music in the Hastings public m hinds and president <»f District 10 of the .Michigan School Band and Orchestra Associ---------------------- . atmn. onnuonced that 240 buses will j move into the City bringing tlie stu-. | dittonal l.oeo parents and others arc I expected to accompany them i "We want everyone to know He was elected president of the Hastings Grain Elevator, now known as the President Citizens Elevator, a position he twld Directors of E W Bliss Company - tight feet wide-met on the crest for 20 years. luive authorized a two for one split of a hill on the Bivens road east of In 1327 he started the Sterling He explained that the headquar­ of tlie company's common .’lock Hustings. Both drivers pulled to Type foundry, selling to Franklin ters for the Festival will be at the PLAN FOR FESTIVAL—Arthur Steward. Jr., dr ft), president of District 10 of the Michigan School subject to approval ut stockholders their right but the vehicles collided high school where visiting school of­ Band A Orchestra association, has been making detailed plans for Saturday's festival which will bring ut the annual meeting to be held ’ and had to be hauled away. the foundry to ( hartolte in 1952. I ficials are to report to receive their about 4.000 musicians to Hastings, along with 1.000 parent* and others for the all-day event. Here April 24. Tlie bus was driven by Kenneth bus parking assignments, storage Mi. Mclaiughlin was a life member President Steward, director of Instrumental music in the Hastings public schools, was photographed The board also announced plan* Erickson. 48, 1111.- W Court of Asher Izxlge No. 91. F&AM of De­ room assignments and other infor­ by Leo Barth planning the event with some of his students. Seated with him are Carol Campbell to raise the dividend If the split fa rtrc«J- und lhe ’"‘IE I™* G°r- troit. and a member of Zion Chapter. I mation. teenier) and Kay Wellfare. Standing deft) Is Jim Houseman and Steve Mulder. approved don E Sheffield. 20. R4 Hasting* No. 171. RAM of Nashville. Musicians Th. new dLldAhd would b. !5,«“™> He was. born in Carmel townsliip. tors in various Eaton county, on Jan. 8. 1882. a son the size of the cents quarterly or 60 cents per year i of E. W. and .Menbeth <Griesti Mcvisions arc Hie same as This would equal $1 20 per share' Lauxiilin On July 4. 1926. he was teams, except there is a yearly on the present slock on j married to Allegan to Ethel Sprague । for schools with more than which the rate is $1 per annum | of Vermontville who survives him. A students There arc currently 1.294.272 shares' ,b, R. M. C., MsUr. Mrs Dorothea Ashdowne of The students will play required of common stock outstanding. Detroit, also survives Mong with two' Hastings Is proud to be the host Only a dedicated enthusiast would1 numbers In their assigned sections Carl E. Andersen, president, said; p n £■ ■ „ LI nephews and a niece. j city to the 4POO student musicians j voluntarily assume responsibility for j that stockholders would be naked to ; \pt JOI* Viiirj'll I / Services were held Monday at 111 who will congregate here Saturday the Innumerable details Involved. It is | Doug Crtise him been 'chosen as! ting* High gym*. Central audi­ authorize a new Issue of common j 1W1 VII 1.9 L “ rroin theVogt Funeral home to'""” “c,v ‘«*v umumcrauie utwus mvuivra u isi valedictorian । „ of Delton High school I torium. Lesson Sharpe Memorial stock to accommodate the proposed Tlie 43rd birthday of the American Vermontville with the Rev, Howard If,,r thc Annual Festival of District 101 no easy assignment to amuige accomLindsay mu-'; ^'dghest5 to* the graduating class I Hall and the Baptist Church edu­ AllUl ^..1,4,,.. I _ A..........officiating. Burial .7was .... made of the Michigan AAl-kl-i... School Band and .. ...I I modation 1^., for the 4 A POO AW, student __ split. Legion Util will K,be celebrated bi Haattogai VI cational facilities. Orchestra Association, which includes j sL-ians and an estimated 1,000 parents Marilyn Chapman and CaroUWhlt- | "This move wiil enable the com- *Ben members of the Laurence J to Maple Hill cemetery, Cliarlottc. Preparations for the tournament | pany to continue broadening Its di- ^aucr Post No. 45 and the Auxiliary Allegan. Barry. Ionia, Kent and Ot- who follow this event with interest | " "* have been made during the past' versified line of products." he said hold ***>«■ annual birthday dinner at ’ tawa counties. ; and pride; secure the necessary num-1 ----.. -----------------------------weeks, with parking areas assigned tlie Post home Saturday. March 17 | The three will be featured speakers ; for buses Including the fairgrounds. । . ’Die banquet will be served at 6:30 A Hwcial salute should be in order ber ot concert halls; schedule the!dllrlnx during the graduation ceremonies on Requirements include obtaining 418' 1 Tlie main sneaker speaker at tlw tlie event ii Is - . . | to Arthur SU-ward. Jr., director of various band and orchestra units so June ------- ---1. jmusk stands’and 600 chairs." ’ ' Everything is ready for the annual I instrumental music to tlie Hastings there will be u smooth flow of traffic j — Doug Is working on a scholarship The adjudicators, or judges, for Hastings Chamber of Commerce dinto Princeton, and Is now co-editor of i the Festival include: ner to be held at the Leason Sharpe >umciwnvrui wno is nt now ourcurr oil n fi iecl in ln Barry Public "r ,Un 5jor.° ,i A wit ha. K„ hew fitad Ban Public Sch<x*i Schools Mr Mr Steward Steward is is prest-latter prest-i after the the competitive competitive programs pmrams get get the uriHXIHUI. Deltonlan. uwr tlie m.nuvi school >n<> year ixx-w. book. ; oeinuii Section »» IV uiviuucn includes umuinin Bannester।' Memorial Hall «n> on Wednesday. the Safety Snfi’tv and and Enforcement Enforcrtnpnt division rflvuInn L, ... . . . . ulr .••vuiviia. <>*u •». March n.uv.1 , t2w Court . £ “l,7“ ' „by . -«... m Syrt Iae„t or Dlurlrt 10 l« u,c ore undrrmr; proud. p..rk.n, »»ce tor The> .«e .dl Carol or, o™nd ll«,rn Charln 14. u — " aettv. It. land ' - «M... - : Mfrwln. t S «>U> M'.tK Eron VS.nr -srafc— C*1—Ahlaran Ahl, *• . of the Michigan Secretary of stale I gaH l confer’, Detrolt.'liBaimt' the 4 thndL’ 11 “Ra*.n51 *nc responsible for bringing the Festival 24O buses; arrange with the city police was the drum major Marilyn is very Kirsch. Battle Creek; Carl Bjerre-|the main speaker Department. I First Methodist Church of Has< gaard, Montague, and William Roat, 'Please turn to page 4 this See.> active tn GAA Chamber of Commerce leaders are I Reservations for the dinner should tlngs asking an award of 99370 plus hereThe n,xtl„« nohhe xehnol rnten * * “ *» W ‘ n * UMI Mmtetel . JJTXT. P ---------Vicksburg W .n.d, «dh W. WU^,. ,'„d urging busmiA'men and others to Tlie Hast mgs public school calen-1, by Wednesday noon. March 14. plume , Adjudicators for Section III in­ purchase their tickets for the banquet Confer is claiming a breach of dar for the remainder of the 1961-: WI 5-4160, or Mrs. Robert Walidorff, i clude Elizabeth Green. University as soon as possible ; contract by the Methodist Board 62 school year includes a Spring ’ of Michigan; Mike Listiuk. South WI 5-5105 which had engaged the Detroit ! vacation. . Haven. Michael Franko. Coss Tech architect to draft plans for the ! of Detroit, and Bruce Roburt. Flint Tlir vacation will begin after i/'l 4** 1 lives from Freeport. Middleville. I new educational unit which subseclasses end on Thursday. April < Sltt&llfl I Adjudicators for Section II will be Nashville. Woodland. Delton and । quently wa* constructed on plans 1 Mark DeLeonard. Wayne Stale Uni19. and will continue until clawe* , , ,i u .xim-u a , .mnner "A DrCflm Com'’ 'I'nie” WaS Ule PtenS for « t»O-day Open house drafted by another .ren.Mrc.. architect. | versity. Harold Gccrdes. Calvin Col ­ begin al 6:45 ajn. on Thursday, (J}llSCCr(ltlOJl ! In his complaint. Architect. Con- ^'Wht in the minds of the 23 pur- • followed by a Sunday (ledkutlon pi Entertainment is to be provided by lege; Freeman Russell. Portage, and selected Hastings High school muApril zo. Report rani* for the end , * I fer declares that he had drafted 1 enU nnd KliesU on hand at the regu- mid-.Mny were placed in the hands of the fifth rix-week period are TlievtlilV 1 sicians. 1 working specifications for the new ,ar meetbig of tlie Barry County of a committee composed of Mrs Tlie Strand Tlieatre is planning a Robert Smith. Three Rivers to be distributed on that day. ' 1 99991J Adjudicators for Section I will In­ salute to all Barry county newspapers Tlie speaker was executive secretary I structure and remodeling the old Association for Retarded Children Robert Ltodennan. Mrs. Lewis Rusi,uu>nh rninnhv structure ano remoaeiing me On Saturday. April 28. the Has-; Thp ppv Pr during the week of March 15 through clude Charles Minalli. Ohio Uni­ of the Hastings Clumber of Com­ and blds were received by hcld ln new TO* uiiu uius were leveireu. -------- ---- biiTldlng ----- -----Thuraday' - -County ---- - Special sell and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer । rh {Orh°f 8 h n L‘nX C?Ahollc j■ building bUuiiuiiis -n^cnRlot ndbUl t,SwaI resubinilted Education tings Relays will be held on John­ It was announced that the Bronze 22 Hie tlieatre will honor and point versity; Robert O'Brien. Notre Dame merce from June of 1949 until May 1. was ^ submitted by Education building Thursday Church, and— URe Rev Fr. Waller o The low bld and ns al cta«. tn the new 31 x<5 cement University. Bernie Kuschel. Benton 1952. when he accepted appointment son field. , -----------------out ut each performance during the Plaque and the Memorial Scroll । George Dntetna and Sons at $296.- ' nSw 31 *«J The Junior Prom is set for May 5. j ••• Marek, jissistant. fr GrBud 750 and the second low bid from the faced structure were containing 35 names had been week, the many advantages and prog­ Harbor, and James Hnusr, of West- to a similar post at Sandusky. Ohio a combined vocal and Instrumental Raplch R.nirf. ’ 'T. Tu~l»» am^pv *tor th. AH. erremonu,' rjSmu^tto _ ’rompiny'M' held on Wedn^dsy. Feb. 28, for the ordered and would be received in ress that can be brought to the small cm Michigan University. In 1955 he became vice president The judges rate the musician* concert is to be held April 13 Me­ in which the first auxiliary bishop • hld «3Q3 M2 community through the small town 1 first time. of the Delaware County Chamber of tor tk, R.™.,. I t . Qnr „ c "m, h. I. «MII1M U -------------------------------------------------in Class 1. 2. 3 4 or 5. All instru­ morial Day holiday will be on Wed­ for the Grand Rapids Catholic | Tlie school has new furniture and Contributions of »100 were received Commerce with headquarters at Ches­ mentalists. in addition, to playing nesday. May 30 and the Senior final diocese was consecrated at St collect a fee of four percent of equipment throughout including coloi- last month from the Nashville Wom­ exams are set for May 31 and Francis Xavier Church chairs — and' ,u the executive vice president of the Greater the 9296.750 bid. less $2,500 which ful contour ----------“ latest *in “ en's Club, the Hastings EUB Church, ed on their sight-reading ability. June 1 The Most Rev Cnau.es a. Salatkn was paid to him. Niagara Falls Chamber ot Commerce. tables.---------------------------------There are also attrac- and from Mrs. Ernest Carlson of Kal­ paper has become an institution in , trapezoid -r------------------President Steward explained that was the episcopacy as।, Prior to coining to Hastings, lie had — elevated ----------- -to — ------ ■.—. — in answer to the complaint, at- live storage cabinets, a new stove and amazoo m memory of her husband. America with a very proud heritage. final exams on June 4-5-6. classes auxiliary auxiliary to to BLshop Bishon Allen Allen J. J Bnb-1 Bnl>- 1 tomeys for tlie Methodist Church ; refrigerator, new dishes, and two mod- Ernest G. Carlson. In addition .Miss They are undoubtedly the real barkfPlcave See MORE ABOUT: been ui new spa per and magazine edi­ clow al 11:4Ls.m. aqd final re­ cock and titular bishop of Cariana ; claim that tlie specifications and cni teachers' desks Light and cheer- Agnes Smith donated store fixtures torial work port cards will be issued *on June 8. by the Most Rev Egidlo Vagnozzi,. general working drawings were not fulness and restfulness are the back- far use nt the Good ns New Store; the All publishers, editors, employees., the same date os the Commence­ upostolic delegate to the United | m accordance with Confer's esti- ground for the training program being Hastings Mfg. company. two large and correspondents of The Hastings ment exercises will be held States representing Pope John ; mate of construction costs and were carried on here for 16 mentally hnndl- Seth Thomas clocks for the school; Banner. Freeport News. Nashville, XXIII. as consecrator. I not in accordance with the ^conw.._ capped children. employees of the Goodyear Hardware, News, . and ..Middleville Sun. will , - be 1 ' liAtini Laura Fninut Emma Dvk«tra. Dykstra. rtuix daughter of Blshcp Babcock, ordinary of the tract with the architect Confer's . p Contributions to this new scluxil •i new mailbox and name plate; and guests of the management of the | ■. Mr and Mm, Henry Dykstra of Rl Grand Rapids diocese, and the Most; estimate of the costs was 9172,112 have come from every comer of Barry the Hustings Kiwanis Club. $500 for Strand Theatre nt the opening per-, |Cp()ri\p|ltPllf‘P fit Middleville, b. among the 26 students formance of “ A Majority O( One." । v7<. IIICIIVIRev. Thomas L Noa. bishop of ■ and with extras amounted to county and from many other parts new school furniture from Michigan included on the Dean's Marquette, were co-consecrators ;Z“.27C Monetary donations also came from Thursday evening. March 15 ill MI I ; $182,112 of the Stale. Tills is u stirring ex­ List at Bob Jones University at Green­ Refreshments will b.- served after LlfliSOIl 11(111(13 V To make the event, students at '( The Tlie or. answer pointed out that the ample of what can be done to help the MUo Extension Group. Woodland ville. S C Laura is a freshman in the y 1.A between Confer's esti­ solve the problem of the care of Mons. Inc.. Nashville Maple Leaf the showing in the theatre auditorium •> **' Roger M Lind. Supervisor, Chil­ St. Rose elementary school here,' variation school of education. casts and the lowest bid was handicapped on a local level when Grange Mrs. Flovd Flnkbeiner of and give the nearly 200 people ron- ' Keith D Martin. 28. R2 Delton, dren's Division. Michigan Depart­ did net attend classes Tuesday. : mated — ' "grossly excessive and unreason - citizens are aroused to the tremendous Middleville and Mt and Mrs C. H netted with tlie four papers a cliance I Friday wax sentenced by Circuit Judge ment of Social Welfare, will be the PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP 1 able " I to chat and become acquainted. • ~ •to wrve ------- -from ■two need Boffetding of Hastings 1 Archie McDonald speaker at the March 15 meeting of Tlie Board of Review of Prairie­ ! to four yean, in Southern Michigan the Inter-Agency Council Prvon at J.ickson He had previously ville Township will meet Tuesday. j pleaded guilty to a charge of larcftiy March 6 and again Monday. Match Children** Consultant." Officers will be elected for the St. ' 12. at the Prairieville Township Hall i from a building. Mrs Marie Higbee, director of Rose Heme and School Association I At the same tune John G Case. to examine and review the assess­ the local Bureau of Social Aid. is at their meeting in the St. Rose Hall j 20. Rl Dowling, was placed on pro- ment roll of the said township The the program chairman Tuesday. March 13. at 8 pm. Due I I batinn for two years, ordered to pay hours will be from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 David McKenzie and Mrs Ed-. ;o uie importance of the meeting, all I Lloyd Nottingham. 1 a $50 tine plus L50 costs and make ward Storkan will be the host and members are requested to be present | Twp. Clerk 3 6 I p-stitution in the amount of $81 for hostess at the meeting which will • ( the five tires and wheels taken from begin at 8:30 am. in the all-purpose ! • •• . room at the Hastings High school ; i-IDrory TO UiOSe >.i Merrury belonging to Charles Beach, j R2 Delton, in Johnstown townsliip I A C. president. Mrs. Frank Car- j The William T. Wallace Memorial rothers. again announces that the | Library Is to be closed Saturday be■ ;.<st July I j Martin was charged with strutting public is cordially Invited to attend i cause of the District 10 band festi-' these meetings. | val. 11. Western saddle, the property of । Robert Lyons, front a garage at Prairieville on Jan 24 In September of 1958. Martin was i given a two to (our-year gentence in pru-on by Judge McDonald after hr ('leaded guilty to two cltatpes of ma­ licious destnirliita of ptojtorty and to _ ..Of stealing a gun HAwis on parole until : last August \ \ Sheriff Campbell* Took Marrin to | Jackson Monday to begin serving itis Clerk Allan C. Hyde has secured Hastings Pennock hospital with the service of an additional as­ its 61 beds and 16 bassinets, has sistant. Miss Maxine Swift, who be­ NOTICE—36th annual meeting of been placed on the fully approved gan work this week. Responsibility the Hastings Rural Fire Awn. will list of the American College of Bur­ as licensing agent for explosives be held at 2 pin at the City Hall. geons. according to an announce­ sold in Barry county for the dura­ March 10. 1962 ment received here Monday. tion of the war. Don Sothnrd. Hastings High's Lynn Beadle, Read the Want-Ads high scoring center of the Hustings Included on the Athletic Honor And youll tlnd flaxons, received State-wide recog­ Roil for faithful service to athletic The daily needs nition this week when he was se­ teams announced by Coach Leslie CLASSIFIED GO Of all mankind. lected on the Detroit Free Press Hawthorne were: Neil Adair. Loren TO WORK FOR YOU! Smart folks read the Want Ada All-State Class B basketball team. Boyes, Fred Bishop. Dwight Chase, 0 1 Cl 1 tStO( zaw‘k n Z-l - a 0 1* SD iII tjajiaa Something had to give! Thursday gnd morning u m(lk a r fn it/n D I A I C- Doug Crasc Earns EDITORIALS^ l/j,n ....... Scholastic Honors American Legion Birthday Dinner At Delton High Annual Chamber Banquet Set for Wednesday Night Architect Sues Hastings School IMethodist Church Calendar Includes Sprin" Vacation 'Dream Comes True’'as Kiddies’ School Opens Strand Theatre To Salute County Newspapers j Delton Area Man <hl Weon’n List Inter-Agency Council To Hear Expert on Children's Services St. Rose School Association to Meet | 'Won-Tad' jays ! backward glances. “Inis of yesterday".. gleaned from the Banner files Floyd Cogswell. Roy Cronk, Roy Finstrom. Roland Furrow, Edmond Home nursing classes, a project of Howard. John Hewitt. Forrest the Red Cross and Civilian Defense lames, Steven Karines. Norman programs, began this week under Keller. Ellis Kelley. William Ken­ direction of Mrs Kendall Reahm. nedy. Junior McMillan. Walter Raidt, Winston Sheffield Wayne Because of increased duties as­ signed to his office under the vari­ . . BACKWARD GLANCES. ous rationing programs, County TOURNAMENT BOUND—The Hastings High Saxons, who won the West Central Conference for the second straight season with a 10-2 Jackson High Slx-A league championship quintet this Thursday at 8 o'clock. Coarh Lew Lang, whose team* have won 7 league titles in 15 season*, is diagraming a play on the “suitcase blackboard." In the front row are Coach Lang's regular starter*, left to right. Center Bernie Weller, Forward* Jock Hopkins and Mike Corrigan and Guard* Tom Haven* and Mike Young*. Standing, left to right, are Tom Schowalter 126). Carl Hartman 152), John Taffse (4), Paul Lubienlecki (12|, Larry Hathaway (22). John Mahler (Ml, Steve Turkal (44). John Bishop (18), Dave Eaton (50) and JC Clarey (14),—Photo by Barth. HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? . Whether you want to sell your house or your car. rent an apartment >r i furnished room, find suitable helK. or solve any ot a hundred and । one problems, you can depend on a Banner ad for quirk, satlsfac-1 tton. I ■ I 1 । I for best buys, and use them for fast-action results Either way, youTI find classifieds are a paying proposition It's easy it place a Want Ad. Just phone WI 5-3483. ThA Hastings Banner �V Pare t—THE HASTINGS-------------Thunder, March 8, 1962 Personal Mention LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS! Fitzgerald Corps Has Birthday Fete Mr. and Mrs George Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moon of Hlckon- Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swanson were in Whitehall last Fitzgerald Corps of the Woman's Sunday. Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Grand Mrs Cecil Ronk was a guest of Army of tht Republic held their honor at a birthday dinner given regular monthly birthday dinner Saturday by Mr and Mrs. Robert and. first meeting ut their new Abbey of near Battle Creek. Guests headquarters, nt the IOOF Hall. ‘were Mr. Ronk.Mr and Mrs. Bruno Thursday. March 1 I Jacowskl and son of Marshall. Mr. District AssUUni Inspector laris I and Mrs. Richard Abbey and Sun-1 Walters. Anna Miller and Mabie d r a and Mr and Mrs. Rolland Nelson of Orcutt Corps. Kalnnu- Bolton zoo were guests fur the dinner and j A group of Hastings ski enthustmeeting. lasts, including the Robert Stanleys. The Con* voted to have their Thomas Stebbins and Judge and' annual Friendship dinner on May Mrs Phil Mitchell, are to leave this I 3. inviting all Corps in District 5 weekend lor Nubs Nob. and two Corjis from Battle Creek, Miss Linda Finnic of Stephens also asking all Department Officers College at Columbus. Mo. visited to be honored guest:. Hilda Black- ! Northwestern student. Miss Gail fmd and Esther Feit, «,-cliairman. 1 Furman, in Chicago the past week-. with Verna Jay and Laverne Burn-1 end worth in charge of table decoratiunr.. They arc also planning to: Guests ol Mrs Charles Potts and Mrs. William Stebbins this weekend entertain Um- children from the Barry County Special Education will be Mis. Eleanor Murry and Mrs Charles Irish of Charlotte. School, at a dinner, tn the near fuMis Robeit Laurcnson and her turc. Because of ;oor weather condi- daughter. Mary Laurcnson. of Springfield. Mo. were here several tton on Feb 23 the Court Whist party to be held nt the home of days at the Einar Frandsens. Mnry Thelma Harr was postponed until visited her friend. Lucille Merrick, while here too Saturday evening March 8 Tlie next meeting, March 15 and I they were all dinner guests of the the next birthday dinner April 5 Forrest Baldwins in Grand Rapids, honoring the birthdays of Lena De- with A K. Frandscn and Dr. and . Prlestcr. Effie Rose and Josie Hall. Mrs Philip Frandsen of Muskegon. The Einar Frandscns returned home wtth the Dr Phil family to visit for the remainder of the week. The Philip Ix-onhardrs visited their son and family, the Harry Alto—Lavina Stahl. R2. March 6 Leonhardts, at Walled Lake over Clarksville — Velma Schrock. Rl. the weekend. To celebrate his March 5 birthday March 6. Hastings—JoAnnc Mix. R2; Ber­ Murv Anderson, with a croup of । nice Dilley. 302 E. Marshall. St.: friends, went skiing at the Eskar near Middleville Monday evening I Ralph Striker. 1141 S. Jefferson; This was his choice as a favorite I Roland Hummell. Rl: John Kaslnway to celebrate this occasion. sky. 402 E. Green St . Gladys Mat­ Dinner guests of the John Galla- ( teson. Rl. March 5: Gerhardtne | ghers Monday evening were Mr. Gnutsche, 537 W Green; Rita P j Reuben Hitchcock and Frank Casey Anderson. R5. March 6. 1 of Cleveland. Ohio. An interesting Lake Odessa -Doris Jane Shoe­ • sidelight of their visit here was the maker. 727 Jordon Lake Ave.. March fact that Mr. Casey knew i>.i< 5 Groos and Marvin Anderson from Nashville — Anna Burd, 341 N. । their college days at Cornell UniMain. March 5 I versity. They had a good reunion Woodland — Dorothy Scofield. Rl visit and the Grooses and AnderMarch 5. I sons joined these gentlemen in । Grand Rapids for dinner Tuesday evening. { Mr and Mrs. Charles Peek en| teruuned their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weise and family, for a Mite 3. Hulixft Phene WI 5-1634 Sunday dinner. Mrs Thelma Maybee of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSycklcs and W B. Clark attended the Eagle zoo visited her mother. Mrs Bert Scout Recognition banquet on Mon­ Pierce, last weekend. The Duward . Cains are planning to leave for' day evening. * Mr, and Mrs. Wm Hehry started for Florida on Sun­ • Florida on March 16 for a 10-day day. * Mrs Myra Wright has ar­ vacation, and while they arc gone.! Mrs. Pierce will care for their chil-' rived home from a two-week visit in Florida * Mr and Ms. Charles dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Hammond of Ha Mings called on Mrs Hazel Hammond on Sunday Bob and his fiancee. Vivian Me♦ Mr and Mrs Ed Hoffman and Curdy, of Woodland, were Sunday ; visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Janice and Joanne were Sunday callers at the Lloyd Gaskill home. Girard of Holland. On Saturday, The N. E, Dowling Farm Bureau the Reynolds were guests of Mr. group will meet with Mrs. Dons and Mrs. Vem Reynolds of Kala­ Pierce this Thursday evening. Pot­ mazoo. on Sunday. Michael. Johnny and luck supper followed by regular1 meeting. * Thursday. March 15. is Terry Rowley were guests of their I WSCS meeting again Hope to see grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rowley. Sr. you there * The MYF met at the, A group of 12 teachers had their Dowling church on Sunday evening The Dowling Church School i monthly get-together on Sunday i Workers Conference met with Mrs. at the home of Miss Mary Campbell j ! Dut^ic Sinclair on Monday * The for a potlyck supper. At Pennol-k Hospital Dowling World Day ot Prayer will be held nt the Delton Methodist Church on Friday. March 9. at 7:30 pm. Del­ ton. Hickory Corners and the BanHeld charge will participate in this service ns we have in post years Everyone is invited. Several from Dowling attended the Spiritual Life Retreat nt Clear lake Camp on Saturday ♦ Robert Mackinder returned home from Pennock hospital on Friday where he had spent & days with pneu­ monia. YOU SAVE MORE EVERYDAY . . . BEST BUYS FOR BUDGET MINDED FOLKS AT . . ‘"sW JUNIOR TURKEYS-39 Shrimp Ocean Garden KX’I'M-*1.99 FLYING JIB BREADED SHRIMP resh Ground Beef 3;:.$1.39 OORK STEAK 49 o«*nnPERCH »39c kg Mild CHEESE 4SF Your SPARTAN FEATURE of the MONTH ... SAVE 6c BETTY CROCKER SPARTAN VEGETABLES DATE BAR MIX BROWNIE MIX LIMAS. MIXED VEGETABLES. CORN. PEAS. BROCCOLI CUTS. or PEAS & CARROTS. CHOPPED or LEAF SPINACH. GREEN BEANS. BRUSSEL SPROUTS. FR. BUILDING PERMIT Feb. 24—Robert E Hollister. Anne Drive, new construction. 820,000, Martin, contractor. FtAIKUII- POTATOES r SAVE 18c a Morton lodi.od or Free Running C S I T | « tks. Dawn Fresh Mushrooms Mario Stuffed Olives Wylers Potato, Chicken Rice Chicken Noodle Soup Tunn °=n 3 89c DELZ'MONTE Ore-Ida Instant Potatoes Old Stylehflelfltonte) Mustard 5.i‘ I^^ouauty/^i 1/V RED SOCKEYE SALMON PLACE SETTING No. 1 Country Casual DINNERWARE 99^ Fri. & Sat •6 Raisins Jumbo Peanuts chocolate. Regularly 69c lb. . . . Now SHOP kho SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN A A( £|i&| Operated by the TOM-LOU C.«tpar*ti«a Stanley Cummings. President Fefer Coble. Manager IU2 W. State jt. ■count few! includes PLATE, MUG, BOWL Matching Pieces Available and <*• £ On Display in the Store Heinx Ketchup,4m- 25c Armour's Treet12a>. 51c Puff Tissues.400 c»., 2 59c Camay Bath Soap 2/37 Liquid JoyUm. 65c Oxydol ............ .JO'* 81c Mr. CleanHot. g9c 69c HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at » pnnn CENTER FOUR FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS • ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS & MARSHALL Spartan Sweet Pickles 32 “• 49c Clorox Bleach - 3c Off'/r Gai. 38c Hawaiian Rosy Red Punch _46o«. 39c M & M Plain Chocolate Candies *’*• 29c Modess Sanitary Napkins-reg.’2'’ 39c Dutch Cleanser fi"« f,«l> IZ. or»> Keg. 2 29c Liquid Detergent Trend Twin Pack. 12 oe. 2 39c g ch“..olvz"° Salmon RAISINBREAD Tall Can ave 19c COTTAGE CHEESE 23 ICE CREAM Mars Assorted CANDY BARS - IQ. 3 9C Save $1.00 with Bonus Coupon No. 7 Roasted — Pineapple GRAPEFRUIT 4 26 o. $ile '““••'MMM or wnmi 3 9C 10 $1.00 Del Monte - No. 211 Tins - Save 25c CHOICE . . . dipped in pure milk | > Chocolate Covered CHERRIES eg FACIAL TISSUE * NO. 1 With Coupon No. 7 Alaska red PEANUTS >fOT FRIES. Brach's Light or Dark - 12 ox. Box - Save 16c White or Asst. Colors KLEENEX 400ct. YOUR Chocolate Covered St Q V 25 39‘ U.S. MICHIGAN or SPECIAL! — & g SAVE 30c • WITH COUPON No. 7 in NEW BONUS CARD • SAVE 30 Teacher Resigns Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guen­ ther has announced* that Harold Shoup, who has been the art in- . structor at Hastings High and in' the Junior High School, resigned | Friday. [ 59 SPAHTAA J \ atom Spic & Span - 3c Off1 lb. 28c Instant Fels Naptha ................... - J-t 35c Dole Pineapple Juice6»«- 2 39c Dole Pineapple Chunks2,1 2 49c Birds Eye Strawberries JOoe. 29c Downyfloke Woffles ___ Pks- of 4 2 37c Musselman's Assorted Jellies 49c ^»^>^WSTORE HOURS: Wednesday thru Saturday - 9 a.m.-9 �TTTT TUSHXGS RAK\TR-Ps<e 3 Class B High School Band iPlying Ragle, Blankenbarg: flym| phonic Suite. Williams; Introda. Required: Pearl Fishers. Blzert Kellognvllie David Baxter, con­ Chorale. March; 1:15 pm. 1:30-1:40 — Adjudicators Confer­ ductor: Spirit of Canaveral: Golden ; ence. Gate Overture: 2:05. Plainwell—Donald Ague, conduc-: . Class B High School Band lor; Nutincgge/s. Overling: Over­ ture Dramatlque. Chidester. 2:30. Required: Pearl Fishers, Bltet Continued from Page One Unity Christian — Ronald VeenOkemos—Don Mueller, conductor; Marcia Hulllberger. senior student Men of Music. King: Impresario stra. conductor: Totem Pole. Osteral Grace College. Winona Lake 1V1U u.„. inaumwated about Overture. Mozart; 1:40. ling; Le Valdes Bois. Thlrg: 2:55. -»)™.„,->Trt.-K.y Kteeh.eon. 2:55-3:10 — Adjudicators Confer­ n,i.v u..iuite.™m. L 15.Kara ago formed wnen oirecwimmw ; • rductor: )11Ptftr. Marchmanship Gable; ence hll Rethei geinei and ana lormeu the uie Association n»»w;«iuwi:—j . ..71 Fire, believed to have started from West Ottawa — Calvin Lan“l*Us has been selected us one of the which ... h now », ns membership has memterahlp of about atoll Overtur OtertJte For Winds. Carter: 2 H sparks from the chimney, caused con­ eight seniors of tne college to ap­ OS pereem or all MlchHan tehools. , Oiw-BM»rt Swmslclr con­ conductor: Sceptr of Liberty. Oliva­ doti; American Folk Rhapsody, siderable damage tri the large Linn pear In the 19S1-62 edition of Who's . , ,, ductor; Onward-Upward, Goldman; me alms and °. r Symphony No. 5. Bworah-Leldzen; of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole. home Who among students In American Grundmnn: 3:10. Aaux-iution are: to litimulale inter- 2'30 Lowell—Orval E Jessup, conduc­ 2'.- miles east of Dowling about 2 pin. Colleges and Universities. r.l in Uir study ol.the M and! ^ss-ajo-Adjudlcator's CenterEach will appear in the public*tor; Coat of Arms. Kenny: Nor­ on of the oraaniratlon and in ad-; X^cV^.^ToS ' The Hastings Rural Fire uMociamandy Overture. Akers: 3:35. tion of the organization and in ad-: “...I-..' .1.11 ence. Forest Hills —Janice E. Markle, tion's two trucks rolled to tlie scene Zeeland—Robert Brower, conduc­ XT r.’ tor; Jubilee. Kenny: Shrine Cande­ conductor: Footllfter: Fran dor a and brought the blare under conOverture. Whitney; Aria and Fugue. labra. Frenkiser; 3:10. -------------------------------------------------------A -B" L. ryqulrrt nlony Hudsonville- Harvey Van Dyke.:Whitney: 4 will, aodemte «u- „eoenlllon „nd .upport, to euM—tou—zw s-n»si„„ M yers Godwin Heights - Robert Traetz. .. Fir-men credited Cole and others Constellation. ;i dents have been selected on n basis v 'conductor: conductor: to be announced; 4.23. f ; keeping the flamgs from consum­ of general and specific ^tribu-1 ^t;reJ*for and gltl>. pro: River Jordan. Whitney; 3:35. ing the two-story, frame structure. Rogers—William R. Mununa. con­ Lon to campus life and their par- vlde educational meetings for music SECTION Hi—HIGH SCHOOL 'Hua used two garden hcs°s to keep t c pallon In various catunpus ac-. leucher!t> t0 ^ure rtt»»n.t.on uut ductor: Constellation. Myers; Ameri­ Claw C Junior, Band Uu? ruof wetted down until the fin Uvilies. instrumental music is an integral can Overture. Jenkins; 4. Required: , Wayland — Robert F. Gustafson, Miss Hullibe’-rr wo, the valedic-1 und vlU] o{ the school currlAllegro. Adagio and Alleluia, Akers torlan of her Senior class ut Lake culuin and to develop a unit in each conductor; Saratoga. Cummings; W> umlng Park Ray R Keech, Tlie fire was discovered by Mrs Odessa and is to graduate from col- ! community us a vital force in bring- I Citadel. Bennett; 4:25 conductor: Park 25. Akers: 8. । Cole, who saw th- smoke as .she lege the last of May She plans to | mR uH. people into closer relation- 1 West Side Christian—John W’orst, locked out her kitchen window. Going teach in elementary school in Mich-! ship with the schools of the State. conductor: March for. a Festival: cutside, she discovered the1 roof on Class C High School Band ««n In titter tln.1 or jrennd «n.de | in.r loltain« l» Ite whrdule lor Russian Chorale and Overture: 8:20. Required: Whllr In ertlmr ste te. tew nr. I nU vWun .wulrcd Cathedral Canyon. Hanson Godfrey-Lee — Joel McKlndley. tire in Ite murlc circle, und m. u Mdecuo,,., „„d the time Unit they Cole's forming operation Includes Nashville-Charles Brill, conduc­ conductor: On the Street, Mesary; VficalLsl toured with a college group A1|) play. tor: A Santa Cecilia, Radaeili; Fan­ May Overture. Clerlsse: 8:40 tasy on American Sailing Songs. 9 00-9:10 — Adjudicators Confer­ SECTION I—HIGH SCHOOL Grundinan: 8 aan. ence. Class- A Senior High Middleville—•Glenn E Holtz, con­ Seymour Christian — Comiel De­ Required: Toccata. Frescobaldl Representatives of schools in the Muy. conductor: New Hartford. Hastings — Arthur Steward. Jr., ductor; Black M, Bilik: If Thou Be ' Near. Bach-Moelhman; 8:25 a.m Meyer-Brittain: Air for Band.Erick­ Burkciurll Conference met lor tin­ ner Mondav evening at the Hotel HELP WANTED - Foreman for conductor: Onward. laithold; Uni­ Delton —Dale Koot. conductor: son; 9:10. ' Hustings. They .diM-usscd the 1902 country elevator in central Michi­ versal Judgement, DeMardis; per- Field of Color. Bowles; Overture for Kogers -William R Muintna.’con­ gan. Experienced in handling men lormance. U am. jenson and the 1902-63 ductor: Make Way for Melody. Met------------- - — — bas —- ­ Winds, Carter: 8:50 am. Grandville-Maurice Quidd, con­ and equipment essential. Know­ 9:15-9:30 — Adjudicators Confer­ calf; Belmont Overture. Herman; keR’all season, which will end the ductor: Marcho Poco. Moore; Finale Wweknunll j j . n .|. ( . nB ) 1 as ■>« n u l»i>»na. An An all-st nil.ctur ir ledge of grain and feed desirable. ence. Reply to Bol 827 stating qualifica­ From New World symphony. Dvor­ Gerald E E DeVang. DeVang, huskt tbaH team was selected to be Caledonia—Ray Maxwell, conduc­ Oakieigh — Gerald tions and availability 3 22 ak. 8 30 a m. tor; Enid. Akers: Royal Gor«e. Lit- conductor; Indiana State Band;■ announced niter the teams in the Ottawa Hills — Roland Vashaw. - - -i league are nil eliminated from the Theme and Scherzo; 9:50 lie: 9:30. WANTED—Employment on private conductor; Mount of Might. Oster­ in __ John'®tnlp c,w tournament Lakewood — Virgil Bartman. con­ Southwest Christian estate. Handyman, experienced ling; Second American Folk Rhap- ductor: Galhlo. Lape; Overture for Scripps. conductor: II Hlland. Ben. ; uith lawns, shrubs, gardens, flow- -■•oav, Grandmati; 9 am. Winds; Carter; 9:55. nett; Thtndora Overture. Whitney;; Doornbos. conductor loyalty. Skorers. etc. Reliable and honest j 9 30-9 45 — Adjudicators Confer-: ; Saranac—Donald Sharritts. con-'10:10. Reply to Box 8JG c o Hustings 1 ence I ductor; With Freedom's Flag. Oh- | Oakdale Christian — Comiel DeJrnnison Christian Ronald Veen-! Banner. 3 22 | Creston— John DeVoe. conductor; ।I. Ivadoli; —1„... Belmont rsMay. Overture. Her­ conductor: Golden Glory. Co­ stra. conductor. Boom Town. USA . I Emblem of Unity, Richards; Manx . field; Hermit of Kildare. Holmes; >Cannon; The Cascades Overture.' mann; 10:20. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE or Overture. Wood; 9:45 am. Lee—Jack McKlndley. conductor; 10: 30 Mesong: 9:35 w ill trade for "58 or 60 Ford or Holland Arthur C. Hills, conduc-, Lowell—Orval E Jessup, conduc­ Portland - Janus Mitchell, con­ Chevy, power transmission. Must I tor; Golden Gate. Goldman. Chor- 1 Constellation. Myers; Toccata. Frescobaldi: 10:45. tor; Northwoods. Mesong; Orion ।ductor; Festival Parade. Mesong. i be in A-l shape Reply to Box 'J26 i ale and Allelvla, Hanson. 10:15 am. | Comstock Park — John Steward, Overture. Mcsong; 10:50 9 55 c o Hastings Banner J 22 Holland Christian—Henry Vander ; conductor; Heat Lightning. Bowles; Zeeland Christian—G. Dale Topp. | Otsego — Richard Swinsick. con­ Linde, conductor. Polaris. Kenny; Overture Erolca; 11:10. ductor: Hi Pi. Mesong; Le Vai des ।conductor. United Nations. Mesong: WANTED—A good used buzz rig 'Universal Judgement. DeNardts: Portland—James J. Mitchell, con­ Bois. Thlry, 11:10 Baroque Suite, Handel; 10:15. « to fit John Deen- A Phone WI 5- 10.45 am ductor: Heat Lightning. Bowles; Lake wood — Virgil Bartman, con­ Cutlerville Christian — Jerrold L 9230 after 6 pm. Pageant. Persichgitl: 11:35. ductor; Elmira. Abbott: Sympho-c VanDyke, conductor. Hall ol Fame. ClaiM AA Junior High Byron Center — Frederick Law­ nelte for Bund. Erickson; 11:30 .Olivadoti: Beau Geste. Buchtel: E. -E. ----Fell—---------Alvern Kupcnga. conMr. and Mrs, Murvin Smith and i — — rence Ansars. conductor; Hall of Sylvan Christian-Comiel DeMay. ’10:35. .U JJ. family entertained Mr und Mrs ' <«uctor. The American Way. Gold. Fame. Olivadoti; Balladnir. Erick - conductor; Boom Town. U S A . Can­ Hudsonville Christian — Ronald Hurry Larsen und Mr and Mrs.1 Loudzen; Three Contemporarnon; Forest Splendor. Olivadoti: Vcnii’tra. conductor; New Hartford. Kenlth Johncock and family of Moore-Wilson; 11:15 am. South Christian—Jerrold L. Van­ 11: 50. Brittain: Victory Overture. Oliva Shelbyville for Sunday dinner. --- -- - Dyke. conductor; Block M. Bilik; Hamilton — Judith Grootcrs. con­ doti: 10:55. Class AA High School Band Miss Sue Storkan. daughter of Oisa's Processional. Arr. Herfuith; ductor; Bonds of Unity; Fountainthe Ed Ed Storkans. Storkans. appeared appeared on on TV TV I Required: Nabrlcco, Verdi the Class B Junior High Band 1:40. bleau Overteau Overture; 1:15 lust Saturday over WJ1M al 12.15 Grand Rapids Christian—CornelKentwood—Donald Miller, con­ Required: Class B Junior Orchestra pm. ius J Vander Puy. conductor; The ductor; 4:25. An Occasional Suite. Harrison Park - Carol Listing, Ilandel-Osterilng conductor; Allegretto. Corelli: Mu­ Burton—Dwnln M. Mitchell, con-, sette. Bach: 1:40 ductor: Symbol of Honor. Mewing; | Ridgeview — W. Merwyn Mitchell, Forest Splendor. Olivadoti; 11; 15. j conductor; A Stately Dance. Reed; West Ottawa — Calvin Iainzjans.| •Song of Jupiter. Handel Anderson; conductor: Snappy Snores. Kenyon; 2:05. Hansel and Crete!. Ericksen: 11:35 Harrison Park—Carol E Listing I Class AA Junior Orchestra conductor; Pennant Bearer. Klohr. E. E. Fell—Charles King, conduc­ Symphonettc. Erickson. Il 55 tor: Sarnbanda. Handel; Two; Adjudicators conference. Sketches for Orchestra; 2 30. !conductor- Minuu* Men. Olivadoti;; Class B Senior Orchestra Kamennm. Arr Oltvadett; 1 15 Okemos—Don Mueller, conductor. Rldgevlew - W Merwyn Mitchell. । King Arthur Overture. Purcell; Raj.,conductor: Make v. «y for NJelody. let Music from Rosainunde. schu- Metcalf: Allegro. Adagio and Alle-' bert; 2:55 . luin. Akers 135 j East Grand Rapldw-- Warren G Class A Senior Orchestra ‘Faulkner, conductor: Voice of BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT... UTE YOU A PENNEY CHARGE CARDI Holland—Arthur C. Hills, conduc- America. K I. Km.'. Forest Splcn-I tor; Concerto for Four Solo Violins dor. Olivadoti. I 55 . I and Orchestra. Vivaaldl; UntlnIonia—Albert U Peppcl. conduc-' i Ished Symphony. 2nd Movement tor: Black M. Appalachian Suite/ Schubert. 3:25. 2:15 Ottawa Hills—I. A Robbins, con-; Ottawa lllll« - Roland Vashnw.', ductor; Prelude and Fugue in C Ma- conductor: Symbol of Honor. MeJor. Bach; Minuet from Symphony song: Summer Holiday. Erickson: No 39. Mozart: 3 55 2:35. Creston—Arthur Roman, conduc-' Creston—John DeVoe. conductor: tor; The Drcams al Scipione. Mu- Our Heritage. K L King: Trapelo. zart. Chaconne. Purcell; 4:25. jj. M. Fulton. 2:55 Lake-0 Student Named to College Who’s Who Book Thursday. Mareh 8. I9fit More About Fire Damages Farm Home at Dowling Friday Music Festival “VSu«. , »?— Hours: Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. A AjiVl^l JTj 1 O Open All Day Thursday Ci3C£D"' ANNIVERSARY FIRST Tj LAST 2 DAYS PENNEY'S REDUCES 3 25 298 | TOWNCRAFT | DRESS SHIRTS Coaches Meet Here TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Get luaury pimas. America'* fin­ est cotton . . . rich combed cot­ ton oxfords . . . high count cotton broaddoihil Short or' long ileeve models. Neck sirei 14 : to 17. sleeve length', ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1, THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK 19137865 does the trick! geFySTur Penney’s ITS BRIEFS FOR COMFORT! Machine wash luke­ warm. acetate tricot fabric elastic leas' Soft, stlky-smocth ace­ tate comes tn white ond pastels PENNEY CHARGE CARD NOW! OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PENNEYS TODAY! SECTION IV— PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH. BAPTIST CHI RCH Class I) Junior Band Wayland Vision—Robert E Gustaf:>on. conductor; Activity. Bennet; Theme and Scherzo. Bowles. 8 Lakewood - Virgil Bartman. con­ ductor; Symbol of Honor. Mekong; Mystic Gardens. Buchtel; 8 20 Godwin Christian - Jerrold L. VanDyke, conductor. Festive Spirit. Olivadoti; Silken Veil Overture, OHvudoti. 8.40. Creston Christian — Clarence Extend your payments over months- with SMAIL SERVICE CHARGE ON THE UNPAID BALANCE ONLY. Buy major home purchases on Penney's Time Payment Plan with NO DOWN PAYMENT ... UPTO 24 MONTHS TO PAY depending on the amount. Enjoy your purchases while you pay for them, for jusl a small service charge. STOP IN AND FILL IN YOUR APPLICATION NOW ... ASK ANY PENNEY SALES ASSOCIATE IN YOUR NEAREST PENNEY STORE I $2.98 roll-up sleeve shirts blended of Dacron polyester n cotton. White, new lights . . . Sues 32 to 40 MAIN FLOOR BIG BEAUTIFUL TOSS PILLOWS! LAVISH COLORS! Pick a pile at special savings! Luxurious rayon ondule and silk irf* fashionable pic­ ture-frame style w th center button Big 18" squares. 1 5" x 20” oblongs in colors like geld, orange, deep sea blue, beige, more' 2 Class A Junior High Band Riverside -Murray Sullivan, con­ ductor Thunder Song. Finlayson: Aria and Fugue, Handel: 4 05 Godwin Heichls Robert Tract/, conductor; to be announced; 4 30 ’3.00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE SPECIAL Class l» Junior Band Hopkins — Leon Bradley, conduc­ tor; Miss Liberty; Ceremony at Margate. 5:05 Vl Price Special Desert Flower Roll on Deodorant or Cream z Deodorant — Now 50‘ Pay your bill within 30 days after your billing date WITHOUT PAYING A SINGLE CENT OVER PENNEY'S LOW CASH PRICES. N COTTON 3 collar styles in trim, Sales Associate Claw* C Senior Band Hopkins -Leon C Bradley, con­ ductor; King Cotton: Highlight.; from the Music Man 3 40 use it in all 1700 Penney Steres Ceast-te-Ceast! Want more time? DACRON LADY TOWNCRAFT Ask your Penney Claw AA Senior High Orchestra <-las« l» Senior High Required: Balladair. F.rirkson G.R. Christian—CornyliUK J Van­ Der Pug. conductor; Drcam ot Saugatuck—Terril J Zyliunr. con­ Scipione. Mozart: Symphony in G ductor: Host of Freedom. K L Major. Stnmltz. Allegro-Larghctto. King: Theme and Scheruo. H Bowles; 3:15. Presto: 4:55. MRS. MODERN YOU 1234 YOUR STREET YOUR TOWN, U S.A. Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. O U Aft,I T Y I [ALWAYS. For a Limited Time Only FULL CUT 10 OZ. MEN’S COTTON INDUSTRIAL JEANS WORK SHIRTS $1.98 $1.00 - S & H Green Stamps G7VR D N E R DRUGS <l«um I 3M0MU WAN.* .-4 Quality and '^•iendltj Service Long wearing heavy duty cotton denims arc Sanforized, with triple needle stitching, large Sanforized washable, too. over DOWNSTAIRS STORE standard weight chambray with stay in tails, shape re­ tentive collars' Full cut Penney patterns? HEAVY-WEIGHT BOUCLE-TEXTURED DRAPES! SAVE! Single Compare' Handsome rayon and acetate. ■guaranteed 2 years against fading' Deep pmch-pleots. hems' Parchment, sage DOWNSTAIRS STORK �Page 4—THE H4STINB8 BANNER that fact abundantly evident Thuredey. March g. 1962 Hastings should take considerable1 pride in the fact that we have a I The Hastings Banner SUBSCRIPTION RATHS school group that will undertake a project of this size. It indicates a confidence not only in tlieir own organization but in the community as well. So. here U wishing the Festival all success and even though not many' townspeople will take an active part in the event, wc can all back the project by being ever alert to extend acts of courtesy and consideration to the several thousand visitors who will । congregate here. Audit : Rureau IRCULATK eVioTutidel We* are 100 per cent in favor of n is for »u | p-ctldcjJt Kennedy* decision to renew , • j»*r for | nuclear leatuig short of an iron-clad ' «u«io eopj । agreement with Soviet Russia. He '• »•»•., made a tremendously effective presenBMwlf isa tallon of the U.S. case. Tlie only' criti- , kirsa.' might be that it comes several months too late. nriutlrr: Aerial developments come so fast these days that it’s difllcuit to keep apace. Omy a few months ago. news I that a B-58 Jet bomber iud creased tlie continent twice in four hours and j . lorty-two minutes .would have been I ■ tremendously exciting news. Now. now-' 'cver.jJi merely brings to mind Ute I tDIIORIAL | fact that Col. Glenn circled Ute earth. Uiree times in about the same time'— J feur hours und fifty-six mmutes, to be Continued from Page One exact, and this includ.-d the slow let­ for the extra service kqmrtd to direct down by parachute I At tlie speed he and control the extra load op traffic traveled In orbit. Glum could have during I he day. This list could be covered the transcontinental round considerably extend'd without fully trip m about 20 minutes! covering all cf the necessary details that go into the nuking of a success­ ful FcsU'.'al. Pleasant Valley Although Mr. Steward will have the full co-> ; .uon of the Hasting* ac!i 1 jJ , .i^’uuon. the fact reman.* By Mrs. Ethel Blank 500 Enjoy Films On New Zealand, Hawaii Tuesday GOVERNOR GETS 4-H WEEK REPORT March 3-10 is National 4-H Club Week. As a part of the national observance, two outstanding Michigan club members called upon Governor John B. Swainson to pre­ sent 'The 4-H Report to Michigan.” Representing more than 70.000 boys and girls, 4-H’ers Suzanne Garner of Tuscola County and Richard Hiast of Washtenaw, visited the Governor’s office along with State 4-H Club leader Dr. Russell W. Mawby. Hiast and Mis* Gamer will be delegates to the National 4-H Conference in Washington, D. C. next month, one of the State’s highest 4-H honors. . . „ The teen-age members pointed out to the Governor that 4-H Clubs reach into all of the SUte’s 83 counties. Members arc enrolled in 4500 community clubs under the direction of more than 13.000 volunteer adult leaders. Together they .plan and work "To Make the Best Belter.” The Governor was impre-*ed when told that more than half of Michigan's 4-H members come from city or non­ farm homes. Swainson commended the 4-H'crs on the program which reaches from urban areas to the far reaches of the Upper Peninsula and dozens of isolated communities in the State. ...... . „ . The club ambas-adors emphasized that 4-H is a pro­ gram for all youth. While learning many skills, they also develop manv leadership and citizenship abilities. Michigan's 4-11 program is one of many off-camntis educational serviei s provided through Michigan State Universitv. As in land-grant colleges in every state, the pro­ gram 'is under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. Extension work has always placed a high priority on development of future citizens through the head, heart, hand and health organization. The State’s members join more than 2.300,000 young people throughout the nation in observing this annual 4-H Club Week. Together with their leaders, who Rive untold thousands of hours of time, they stop to reflect and to point out the contributions of 4-H Clubs to the future of America. • monthly leaders meeting was held tm Thursday. March lstv the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ WALA. regular ail day meeting at thur Stauffer with eight present Mrs. Helen Walt's home was quite P-an* were made for the Scout Fe.iiv.il his been scheduled Uj a well attended. A curry-in dinner : Circus to be held March 24. in community this size, ail of us here was served at noon. The annual which all Cuba will participate. have a stake in its success. Hastings election of officer* ot the local so­ ciety group and branch dclegali* Thirty Cub Scout* were given is basically a friendly community and were voted upon and the usual bu*i- , thcir uniform inspection by Saturday will be a good time to make nesa meeting held with devotional* , jtthborhood Commissioners Roy led by Mrs Grace Hamblin, class Spyk«r and Jerry leader and president Mrs Harriet. Parkcr at thc Biuc and Gold ban­ By Mrs. Wilbur Schantz Mole. * A pancake supper wa* ( urt he|d Wednesday evening- Feb tjxinsorcd by the local Christian Aj m the ai!.pilrpo;.,- room ai Endeavor group ... on o.*.. Saturday eve- 8oatju.asUfn vhool by Cub Scout Thirty enjoyed the Community n.r.g. March 3rd at the parsonage Pack 3175 and Pack 3174 of Chide-- bui.ding. Another pancake supper ter school, which is affiliated with supper on Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Carl Kruger of Sturgis visited Hel­ is planned s|x>nsored by the Broth­ 3175. ms father. R H Mott, on Satur­ erhood in the near future. Over ITS Cubs and their fami- day Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall called Darrell Ovenshire, student at ire> „C1C B11TT..riir..T on Bertha Garrison Saturday. * Huntington college at Huntington. Dnnj|d xrUn» baked .i special To celebrate Bobs birthday. Mr | Ind., spent the weekend at the | chl>cobitf cake forming the num- and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family । home of his parents on Feb. 25th -3175." were Sunday dinner guests of his UNDERWEAR : and he returned in the afternoon The following award* were pre­ paivnu. Mr. and Mrs Warren Bro­ to Huntington. * Mr. and Mr* gan. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyerman I Lester Yoder and family of m-ar sented. Lion badges to Chester. Cramer and Bruce Fowler, with spent Sunday at the Karl Schantz Goshen. Ind. were Sunday t «*t Chester Cramer also receiving a home. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard i at the Dana Kauffman *. * Mai .an Clark were Sunday guests of Dick's Kauffman of near Alto also was a gold arrow, and Geoffrey Ciundler uncle, the Allen Cross family, in I guest. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mote a gold arrow and two silver arrows under the lion rank. Bear badges Portland. Dick's nephew. Tom Ban­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr to Michael Brown. Kevin Kurr. ash. passed away in a Lansing hos­ : and Mrs. Bert Blank Feb. 25. Steven Leary and Ray Rose: a gold pital on Monday morning Sym­ Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire J arrow to Randall Hall, and a gold pathy Is extended to the young ' were in Grand Rapids recently and j and a silver arrow under the bear mans family. * Daisy Thompson I called to see Arthur Van AUsbury j lo Mark Olmstead Wolfe the home ot Winnie Strorank to at Butterworth hospital. He seems ।b«de« to June, Blodsm. H«Mv “ U«*un» Iron, rndey much improved. * Mr. and Mrs •Wade and We.!.)- Root, one Hold <»«>"«■> Sundar. * Mr and Mrs. : Roy Thomas of Hastings were re- and ( two silver arrows unoer the Leo Hendershot entertained with ' cent callers at the Arthur Hoopers wolf , rank to James Blodgett, and a birthday dinner for their grand­ son, Bobby Hendershot, on Sunday 1 Arthur has been critically ill for! (a silver arrow to Randall Hall i Quests were Merle and family. Dol­ the past three weeks and died Mon­ ly s mother from Albion, the French Mark Olmstead. Frank Guthendze. family from Grass lake and Mrs. . B.T„ uwy; । Cortland Strobridge of Hastings ♦ day to we Arthur VanAlbbury and ?,n? “ Max The Bob Clarks were Sunday din­ i ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Merton I Mrs. VanAUsbury He is a patient at Butterworth hospital and is gamDen mother appreciation cert Hi- Hoffman Dr. Glenn Gunn of Kala­ I mg * Darrell Ovenshirc of Hunt- <»tes were presented to Winona mazoo was a Sunday evening caller ington. Ind. was home with hi* Chandler. Beulah Stauffer, with a parents. Rev. and Mr* M M Oven-2-year service star; Hazel Guth-.---------------------------------------------------------|shire He returned to Huntington < eridge, with a 4-year service star. I I Sunday night I and Phyllis Brown, with a 2-year 1 | Mr and Mr* Robert Christophel' *ervice star 1 and baby of near Battle Creek were | Arthur Stauffer received the cub- 1 1 recent callers of Lester Miller's and master's award, with a one-ycar | Mr*. Grace Hamblin and many1 service star ----- --------.-------e. * *Mr । other friends here Mrand andMrs. MrsI ! Barry Wood was presented with .i । n.mid Harold Hir~«~ii Skedgell entertained .•—I •‘-theden I chief warrant and shoulder Continued from Page One Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau Tues- cord ____________ ____________ | day evening. Feb. 20. * Mr and ■Jubilee Jamboree" a |7-minutc . „ .... । Mrs. Vaughn Augst and four chil­ mum pletur. ocmunl ot the i»M Snyder. Ceorso Towmend und Rus. i dren of St Clair wire guests of her national Scout Jamboree at Colo- •seU Zerbel. parents, the Jav Erbs of Freeport, rado Springs was shown by Lewi* | Jacoba and Charles FurFUrI Melvin Jacoba on Saturday. Feb. 24 Mrs Bert Outheridce । Blank call'd to sec them while niss won first and second plare^. place*. The bobrat ceremony, with In- ntss I there * Mr and Mrs John Geiser dian headband* and a campfire: respectively, in the finals of the and family of Saranac and Mr and was held for Richard Gutheridgc. Hastings High oratorical contest , Mrs Verlin Kauffman and sons of John Olmstead. Martin Will and Friday Judges were Supt. D A. Cascade were Feb 25 visitors of the Larry Laurence. VanBuskirk. assistant Principal Dana Kauffmans Monday evening. March 5. the Fred Jones and Harold Logan 30 Cub Scouts Given Inspection At Feb. 28 Fete ; ;.mary responsibility is hu. Hendershot & Vicinity Headquarters for Jockey More About------- Backw’d Glances Wc feature only the best brand names in men’s ap­ parel. And Jockey — the famous brand of Support under-A*?Qr—is worn and ap proved by millions of men. We c»‘ you Jockey Shorts and Jockey Midways—with spec, J Jockey Contoured Sh-t' motch. Lower? fee­ t; t -,c patented Y-front c'. n>f ruction. ’ the source ot support." Come in and re­ plenish your underwardrobe today. Jockey Shirts _ Jockey T-Shirts Jockey Briefs . i; I ' * i That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed I* our s'eadfait aim . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. | LEONARD SjOO FUNERAL HOME $-| 50 T5 Weil Tratood DsH and Anaciale.1 138 E. State St. W« RENT FORMAL WEAR ‘ Dress Well . . You Cont Afford Not To" Considerate of all wishes and circumstances C. H. Leonard C M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY and NIGHT at the Nashville Village Election next Monday. The nominees' are: George C Deane, president. H F. Remington, clerk: Ralph McNitt. treasurer; A O. Murray, awewoi; G w Gribben. L E Lentz and John Martent-, trustees and Von W. Fiirniv., H C*. Zuschnitt and F C. tent/, members of the village committre' To be seen at the Strand: The Four Horsemen of the Apocalype*." a Rex Ingram production of the ' novel bv Vincente Blasco Ibanez, । d*r< ntM-d as costing more than a [million dollars, and employing a least oi 12.500.-including 50 princi, pul»- । Bert Spark*, who has for a num1 b< ; o| years been engineer for Die I Grand Rapid* Bookcas'- Company here, has purchased Withey's Star iGrocery and takes possession Mon:day. Mr Kparks will -retain his po' sit ion nt the factory while opeta, rum of the ..tore will br in clangt of I cturles Siierwood who hat- been in the grocery business here tor many Chaw' & Wilcox. Florists, an­ nounce a Saturday .special with | free delivery included of Frei-h violets. 50 in a bunch for 15c per bunch Choice carnal ton*. Sill I color*. ut 33c pct dozen । Hanner uds gel result*! Automohj. Engin..r. I Funeral Services To Meet Tuesday [p, c , There were an estimated 500 per­ sons in Central auditorium Tuesday night to enjoy outstanding color films on Hawaii and New Zealand narrated in person by Ebb Warren, who is an associate of Wally Taber. The program was sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen's club. Tlie first film shown on tlie Central auditorium screen was on Hawaii, and included many of the wonderful scenes of the Nation's newest state. Warren’s fllnu gave his audience a more appreciative understanding t’nlled SlaUa* organized territory Pacific." Hawaii is the second overseas and and second non-contlguous U£. state. Hawaii. Oahu. Kahoolawe. Lanai. Maul. Molokai. Kauai and Niihau are tlie priiwlpal bland*. Warrens film on New Zealand was extremely colorful, showing shots of 10-pound rainbow trout rising to hit files. The film Included shots of the 2.000-foot-hlgh Southerland Falls, the world's second highest, as well as snow-capped Mt. Egmont of renowned beauty along with the New Zealand "Alps." Warren provided a verbal back­ ground for tlie films which assisted the audience in understanding the countries. He told how New Zealand consists Ot two main island*, with a popula­ tion estimated at 2.4G3.488. The North Island Includes 44.281 square miles and the South Island 58 093 square miles There aie other smaller islands. The March meeting of the West-1 f OF IVlFS. MICkICF eni Michigan Section of the Society' of Automotive Engineers will be'(■ 11 Q„s.__ held on Tuesday. March 6 Thi 1161(1 011 ^cltllFdclV •speaker for the meeting will be Neil j A Newman, manager of performFuneral service* for Mrs. Ruth ance development, Scott Division, iHurlberti Stickler, 65. 323 W. ApMcCulloch Corporation. The meet- pie street, who died at 12:40 am Ing will be held at Doo Drop Inn. Thursday at Pennock hospital, were 2410 Henry Street. Muskegon, with held al 3 pm. Saturday at the the social period starting at 6;30, Leonard Funeral home dl2^r *nd.^e t«hni- | The ^v. Clarence Hausc offlclC&LI^.,ZOd .,l,8:W.£m' Al1 mcmbcrs ated and burial was in Riverside and other interested persons are in- 1 cenietery. \ vlted to attend. Ticket* are avail­ She had been hospitalized only able at the door for 93.25. i She suffered with a heart eondl< lion. : Mrs. Stickler was bom in Chljeago on Jan. 20. 1897. the daughter The Baptist Ladies Missionary o1 John *nd J'nnie 'Adams) Math­ Circle at Middleville will meet this ,crson Hcr nr”‘ buiband died in Thursday at 7:30 p m. at the church. Kalamazoo . Mr. Kim. a Korean student at the Mrs. Stickler wa* a resident of . Baptist Bible College of Grand Hastings for the past- 30 years, and Rapids, will be the speaker. The was a former employee of Pennock public is invited. | hospital and the Hotel Hastings ________B________ !• She married Jessie C. Stickler on 1 April 14. 1941. She was a member । Mr and Mrs. Burdett Cotant. of the Church ot God. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and; In addition to her husband, she is Agnes of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs survived by one son. Donald HmlWllliam Hewitt. Charlene and bert. Hastings; three brothers, and Marilyn of Grand Ledge celebrated one - sister. -----Mrs. Burdette Colanl's birthday at the Highlander on Sunday. Later Mr and Mrs Frank Cooper, Mr. । they called on Mr. Ivan Hewitt at and Mrs Fred Lowe. Mrs. Pat the Medical Facility and Mrs. Fan­ Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Rlciuud Darby. nie Smith of 901 8 Hanover. Mr. Nylo Jo and Berre Rae. Mr* George and Mrs. Burdette Cotant were dln- Logan. Carol Swett. Steve Mulder. | tier guests Tuesday evening at the Dr. and Mrs Wesley Logan and home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Co­ Arthur utre in Grand Rapids Sat­ tant, in honor of the former Mrs. urday cvAiing to hear tlie Grand C's birthday. Rapids Junior Symphony in which Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story left Sun­ Arthur Logan played. The event ' day for Arizona for several weeks took place at the St. Cecilia Hall NOW! BUYS A HIGH FASHION Middleville Baptist Ladies to Meet Campus Queen Yellow ot while tolled gold plole Here's the smorl wolch you always wanted —at the price you want to pay. Our greatest value in fine watches. Try one on your wrist today. GUAkANtftO . iHdqs kfJtSTANt -Imafea baU/iyr wt>t«J . gin forests ail give diversity to the Island* including an amazing ther- iied in He showed films of the Maoris, the natives, who are Polynesian* of high intelligence, their forebears having migrated from the Eastern Pacific several centuries ago. Warren also said that Americans revel re an especially warm welcome in New Zealand for their part in World War n in halting the Japanese ad­ vance—when the New Zealand fight-. INSURANCE MiddI eville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MHSUvUto PhMS SY S-1W7 T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR Saturday. March 10. District Tour­ nament. Wayland. 8 pjn.; District Band. Hasting*. Monday. March 12. High School Faculty Meeting Tuesday. March 13. Women'Reading Club. All Purpose Room. 7 Wednesday. March 14. Mother's Tea, Mrs. Balsch's room Thursday. March 15. Inter-Agency Council. Hastings. Cub Scout*. Cafeteria and Gym. GUA4ANTttO MAIN^PIING ' Many years of dependability to our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfactron. Our repre­ sentation ot only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg Jim Coleman Hastings WI 5-3412 LIFE Check Our Prices Before You Buy! We Will Not Be Undersold! C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry Co. for over 30 Years WBCH On The Air 7 A.M.—6:45 P.M. During March • Complete Round-Up of World, State and Local News each evening at 5 p.m. • Enjoyable Music on "Pleasant Listening" each evening Monday through Saturday from 5:15-6:00 brought to you by: The Pleasant Point Dining Room, Wayne's Shoe Store, Thomasma Meal Products, Dale's Bake Shop, Schader's Office Supply, Hoff­ man's Drug Store. • Paul Harvey ABC Network News Monday through Friday sponsored by Casite. • Big D Sports 6:05-6:10. •' More Enjoyable Music on "Pleasant Listening" from 6:10-6:25. • Local News Wrap-Up 6:25 Monday through Saturday. Spend "An Evening In The Country" Monday through Saturday. Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial �,THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 1 Thursday. March 8, 1982 munlty by the said Harry R. Miller. 1 NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that this message of ap-1 preclotloo be u-nt to the widow.;lW_f* Elvali Miller, and the sister, Alice; IdKC llctllUIldl On you >ns»w these questions stout the WstaWnderlnd Sate? Engelman, of Harry R Miller, on; □ ROVER T. LETHCOE. NABHVILLE . Irving Grange member* will meet behalf of the City Council for the i Friday night at 8:30 o'clock for a people of the City of Hastings. ua-casta. program which will feature Youth, , .. „ .. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED One hundred and ninety-five stu ­ 7 — list old O , Night. Grover Grigsby. State Grand | mneU at °tUM^ion ' th,t * Certlfled °l U1U> r“°,Udeputy, of Allegan is to be the i>U«iC^i V’h r ,^csslt?n. tion be sent to members of tlie dents at Hastings High school took the 1962 National Merit Scholarship 9 - William r. Wilkinson. Vermoiat-: speaker. lopted the following resolution In. <omuy Hastings Aluminum Products re­ Qualifying Teat. Don Gill, principal, ecognltlon of the contribution , ’ Young people of the comtnuniJdemuui llw R. Miller m.de to;, by Ooljmui Mid .upperred announced Tuesday. 1 : tv are invited and there will be cently announced a new fine of I— Eiliabetb EUUlon, be munklpullly during hu mW £ • games and dancing Including a packaged patio-carports. --------- . ° J I be adopted as rend. According to the manufacturer, the school at 9 a.m. All students -twist contest." There will be pot­ NuhvUlt. this new shelter is perfect for patios, who wished to be considered for luck refreshments. Aiderman Miller died on Feb. 13 Dated: February 26. 1962 Merit Scholarships to be awarded Hastings, Michigan 2- IN EARLY SPRING THE SNOW ON . —— Candidates to be inducted will be , .carports, boat docks, utility shelters, oliowing a long illness. it», piu» Tom BOwnittn and Mrs. Allen Mal- addition* to mobile homes, plus MCHI&NS SKI SLOPES MELTS I Yeas: Bassett. Coleman. Morey, In 1963 took Ute test at that time. *Thc resolution follows: Nuhvilie. colm and a 25-year pin. and certi­ many other uses where shade and Pierce. Snyder Nays: None. Absent: The qualifying test was a threeDURING THE DAY AND FREEZES RESOLUTION 1- EXPERTS CLAIM ONE OF MICHI­ ficate will be presented" to Mrs weather protection is desired | Fisher. Kenficld. hour examination of education! AT NICUT. IT'S A FAVORITE OF WHEREAS. Harry R. Miller । | I. Clark W. O'Donnell, hereby development. The test was the irst Odette Wallace. Hastings. The unit comes packaged for GAN'S MOST POPULAR WINTER MANY SKIERS AND HAS KEN i*.hviil». tl Saturday afternoon at two lite quick installation by dealers or even erved the City of Hastings in vari- i certify that this Is a true copy of step in the eighth annual competi­ SPORTS IS BEST AS LATE AS th vllle, 11 GIVEN A SPECIAL NAME.KNOW . iny Juvenile Grange will meet for an the most inexperienced "do-it-your­ I u resolution adopted by the Com ­ turn. »5 plus costi tion for four-year Merit Scholar ­ ius capacities such as Treasurer.' MID-APRIL. THE SPORT? WHAT IT IS ? . Nohvllk. «xe»»«f initiation by the Carlton Center selfers " Roof panels arc coated top mon Council of the City of Has..... ships r __________ provided _____________________ by the National ‘.Iderman, President of the Council.! Grange und new members are urged and bottom with pure white vinyl "LeRoy Con-im layor Pro Tern, and as a repre- tings, Michigan, at a regular meet- Merit Scholarship Corporation and (o attend. There will be a card party Standard valance color is white, ---------------- corporations, —------ “— 'founda ------- '* ­ entative of the City on the County ing held on Monday, February 26. 'by sponsoring Saturday at 8:30 pm wltlyothcr valance colors available. tions, associations, unions and indi­ loard of Supervisors,' for many 1962 In ' observance ol National 411 Clark W. O'Donnell. viduals. cars past. und. Week the Irving-sponsored 4H club City Clerk. Hustings, Michigan The number of scholarships WHEREAS. Harry R Miller dchas placed an exhibit in the State awarded in any year depends wrted this life on February 13. Bank ai Middleville, s Guests of Mrs. Gertrude Pender upon the extent of sponsor par­ 062. and. over the weekend were her mother. ticipation. WHEREAS, it would not be pos- Mrs. Marjorie Roldt. of Gi*an<| ITS A GIRL In 1961. 945 Merit Scholarships ible to list or enumerate the con-1 Rapids: MUs Marjorie Raidl and Mr. and Nfr:; Jerry Kidder ribultons made by said Harry R ; Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago, were awarded; 556 were provided by 4- DETROIT IS CLOSER TO EUROPE Raines Resort. Lake Odessa. March (filler to the City of Hastings in and her son. Al Render, of MS.U. 133 sponsoru and 389 by the Merit 1 9 lbs.. 3 ozs Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Corporation There are 3,275 Merit 3MICHIGAN^ PORCUPINE MOUN ­ VIA AN ALL-WATER ROUTE THAN he way of advocating and super-. Mrs. Gezlna Olsson and Miss Mar­ Scholars attending 403 colleges in ert Spencer. 517 W Bond St.. 9 lbs. TAIN STATE PARK IS ONE OF THE islng Improvements such as the jorie OLsson of Grand Rapids joined IT IS B! LAND TO NEW YORK AND the current academic year LARGEST STATE PARKS IN THE Funeral services were held Fri­ 13 ozs Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Knicker­ Michigan Avenue Bridge, the Water them Sunday. THEN BY WATER. WHAT SROJlM bocker. RS. March Jystcm. the Sewage Disposal Sys-1i Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin The test scores of students who -- --- 4. - -5 -lbs -.8 „ ozs - : UNITED STATES. HOW MANY THE OLD WORLD SO CLOSE? How 9 2 gallons of motor fuel can day. March 2. for Charles Contreras - --------- --20. at the Pickens Funeral chapel. -',r and I-xMoin Mitchell. R-. are examined in March will be re­ am. and of late, the City Hall. and. spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with:• be put into a car having .i tank rated : ACRES DOES IT COVER? WHEREAS, it is the desire of the the William Fox family. Other Ported to their schools by May 15. to hold 87 is a stunt that recently Lake Ode.ssu with interment in Nashville. March 5. G lbs. 6 o-,>.; t QUIZDOWN AWMtf: Mi and Mrs T Edward Schrock. guests were Mr. und Mr* Ed DariThe scores are used by class adJlty of Hastings to recognize the i aroused the skepticism of a motorist Rl Clarksville. 11 lbs. 8’» '>:•> . Ml. visors in many high schools to help nany services rendered the coin- me of Detroit. and representatives of the Mah.ean wuaxMe] iS ail-fr 9W'8S-£ Rev. Fr Raymond Pattok of the .md Mrs. Rover Mix. R2 7 lb-. 9‘, 1 students make decisions about col­ Dcp.irun< nt of Agriculture's weights St. Edwards Catholic church offi­ ' lege attendance and field of study. mous,iuo3,-z ?un)|S -l uzk : Mr and Mrs Arnith S'ahl. and measures section alike, ciated. | Many students who o<> not ex­ R2. Alto. March 6. 9 Ibj.. 4‘. ozs ■Die result was the rejection of eight born In Scliewa township, : pert to win a scholarship take the CUZDOW MOMtN TOL^r (XX.ML Aq 38 of the 10 gas pumps at a Southfield and Mrs j test in order to learn more about service station for siuirt measure. ! their Individual sirenglhs and Gabriel mid had Mi und Mrs Billy Hoaylin. 817 The owner <if the stathai pleaded 1 weaknews in the area* measured during the four-year term of the । Edna Towns wile hostesses Al nicely W Given 7 lbs . 11 ozs . Mr. and by the test. • 1 scholarship. ' decorated tables Itnclv , Mrs Durw-xxf I, Mast. 244 W. Amy .uinui ........refreshments ..................... —, guilty in Southfield muncipal court Some 10.000 semlflnallsU, the I Supplcmpnury r --------St . Feb 27. 8 lbs. 1 oz : Mr and rah ore omiUK ' •«" •“»« 1,11 Ml11 »■ Day State, will measuring device. He paid a $30 fine liras : highest iiignesi scorers in each cttcii oiuie. win I ,r .... — ,7-------------------.. . —.u.i theme. Mrs. Dale Gelprr. Rl. Woodland, 6 b.- ....med nrly Iregt Pall Name. a. ">•* <• Ure relleje. that Ure «holSurviving are his parents; two lbs. 14 ozs ■, Mr and Mrs. Gary J > $99.50 Mr. mid Mrs Ixon Tyler were Sun­ j-einilittalut.. are published in u ars attend. A shortage of tis nYiarh as Hr per sisters. Mrs. Aurellio Lucy- Villa West. Rl. Woodland. Feb 28. 6 lbs. day dinner guests with th.'ir son. Mr booklet which is distributed to all ------------------------------------------■ ■ —ozs. Mr. and. Mrs Ronald and Mrs Gordon Tyler of Hastings cent on one pump was imported by of Hermosa Bench. Calif. and Mrs 13colleges and to other sources of On Fndiy they visited their d.iugiitcr. Department inspectors who tested tlie George •Maty Snyder of Webber­ tinuncinl aid for undergraduates. pumps after a motorist informed ville: 10 brothers. Joseph. Robert Mr. and Mrs RuxScll Buck mid famFurther, their names and test scores Main St . Nashville: Mr and Mrs Jesse and Maurice of Chicago. 11! Southfield pollertliat he had been 1 ily. at Freeland. * Mr. mid Mrs Her­ are sent to the colleges they express By Mm. L. 11. Brumm bert Sr'iiub.v from Lansuig spritl the cliargcd for 9 2 gallons ol motor fuel. Gnibnel of Detroit. Andrew with William Oautsche. 537 W Green $200 an interest in attending as their «n< 2. CUriuvUte »wcni 8-J434 [Weekend with Ilw home folks * Mt. Tire mo-t he lud ever been able to the Army stationed at Aberdeen. first or second choices. The order of . ... , . _,tw4„ 'and M;. Max Duncan and family ot get into hts compart i ur in the p.tst Md Units. Bruce. Thomas and Charles B. Anderson. R5. March 6. preference is not shown Tlie Womans Shtdy Club will meet । H ,u11 w,n. SuiJt|.iy dinner had been 8.3 gallons Police notified Nicholas of Like Odessa. b lbs . 6 ozs. An additional 25.000 students, sc- Tuesday. March 13. al 8 pm. at Memspec tors . Iccted on n national basis, receive I mQria| Library. On the program will I guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mis Fred Stebbins has returned ;The dinner honored the sixth blrthBanner ads get results' The owner soon had pump tepatrletters of commendation for their be instrumental music by school pupils 1 home from Florida dayfor Max. Jr. Max w..s delighted — —.---------------- men on the job fixing the eight re­ high performance on the qualifying anj )(n VMiy contest. Tills is the : witf\ u beautifully decorated cake jretal pumps wit ot the 10 pumps a: test. These students are considered .,nnuili mcelbig mid election of o»i! and wine packages he found with his the station. Sinti: men relnspectcd for special awardi made through * Mr WU1 Mrs Kennard, on them. i i" J the pum|Ni alter the repair job and the Merit Corporation, and their schaibly of Edmore were Saturday 'name i | Tlie Rev. und Mrs. David Warner rejected two of the eight. One of mimes and test scores are also sent visitors with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. | I rv ».^,.a n,.',l T-™,..’HCCOmpmilvd Ml' mid MtS. PlIUl them w.w now delivering a 10 per to their firstand second-choke । $350 I On Monday Mrs. Paul mid Townsend of. Vennontville to Leslie cent overage of motor fuel to the colleges. ’ . । customer. Tlie other pump could be r^,.. Rm..> a »>r “SJ started without resecting it to oxto iRitJrard Everett. A social evening wna 1 before delnvrmg to a customer which Those who repeat their high per­ enjoyed. Lovely refreshments were formance will become finalists in Clemens returned home Friday fromi is not permitted under Michigan law [the Merit Program. Winners, of J’ ,uumj Florida * Smitkiy guests with Mrs We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes I Merit Scholarships will be selected ‘w’' I from the finalist group on the basts hn^’r Diamonds are like people-all sizes, shapes 1 e-tsar a*'°m “IS of the Univcr ity of St. Paul, arrived | of school records and recommend..- ,or “ thp h«™’ from.St. Paul. Minn.. Thursday to and qualities. Buy where you can depend on lions, test scores, extracurricular ac- Ti'lcr. In drand Rgpldl * Urn..: K‘"n*h . vi*n iu» paiuiu. Mr. and Mi> the jeweler. When you see the extra brilliance I Lillian & Ray Gibson) 1 tlvitics. leadership ability, and acHough returned home lost Monday Mr- u,,ri M|S Charlie Hcst'-rly were and bequtiful styling of our diamond rings you conipllsiiments outside the class­ from Pennock hospital Saturday visitors in Lansing. * Tire WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan room. Each finalist Ls awarded a will love them. Tl... W.MWU...UI w Kt X "Huies- "’orld Day of Prayer services for hits icon Toffee. to Dr. John Goldkanip Tlie WoodlHiid W MA. met Tlmrs- tWninmi,,v W111 i*. pn-renUd Fnd.iv on Saturday. certificate of merit attesting to his day with Mrs Alice Fknefrock. The at tlie KiipatrUk church at '2 pm * outstanding performance. USE YOUR CREDIT — 20% DOWN Tlie scholarship stipends are business meeting und devotions were Mrs Ida Hurd was a Monday visitor based on financial need. The mini­ conducted by Mrs Mildred Schaibly. with Mrs. Celia Warner. 24 Months to Pay mum award Is $100 and the maxi­ Plans were made for some work to be mum is $1500. The average stipend done Inter. * The Adult Christian awarded to freshman Merit Schol­ Endeavor met at the Kilpatrick ars in 1961 was $847 Each scholar­ church Saturday evening with a good. ship constitutes a form of educa­ attendance, Tin: lesson study was pre­ tional itUunuice. since the stipend sented by Orlin Yank and Mrs. Oliver i By Mrs. Dan Peterman may be increased nt any time if the Boulter. Sr., had charge of the pro- ; Ph. WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan student's financial situation changes gram. Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs. 1 Af TIITQ 1• 195 111 10 J UlUOrS ouncil Honors larry R. Miller or Contributions Michigan @uizdown Irving Grange Justice Court Records.... Scholarship Test Youth Night to Be on Friday Packaged Patio, Carports Added To Hastings Line P Births at Pennock !> ol Station s 10 Gas Pumps on Short Measure C.liat les Contreras Dies tin Monday Woodland THERE NO IS SUBSTITUTE . QBiU COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE A RINGS by U § Family Bundles Damp W«h • Wash and Fluff Dry licning HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY I Lake Odessa GILMORE JEWELER No Waiting for Fashion Up-lO-fltt minute maternity wear Elementary school sit Dike Od< «a on March 13. and all parents with children who will he five years old by December 1. 1963. should plan to attend. If not possible on that date then arrangements should la- made at the office of Superintendent Eckstrom so all children eligible to at­ tend kindergarten this Full, will be officially registered. The meeting at 1 30 will begin with a coffee served mqiialnted time. Remarks will be. made by Super inti-ndcni. William Ecksirum. Piinclpal Ena Atmstrmif school nurse Mrs Laughlin mid Foshion is right, fash­ ion is wonderful, for und .1 preview ol civeii by Mrs G Wolverton. Dunn- mothers-to-be who expect to look their love­ prchminnrv rcglstr health blanks. Pr« -induction call for loma county for March 5 is fot 13 county nvn with Warren Townsi lid the only local area man listed. ★ Mt ■ Gardner Compton Mr.' John Letison and son and Mrs Dan Hickv liest during the wait­ ing days. Come see our spring collection of rm Bui styles clever at con­ of cealment and flatten' • I Mr. and Hurley Ira Erb .it < . Mr and * H'-rbcrt Maternity Dresses Jmpufu i'purf Coupe—kcria u'juul ncrything you'd arptci oj un ccpeiMire cor—except the experu the car that gives you more to happy about More car for your money when you buy, more .money for your car when you trade! That’s our Jet-smooth Chuvrolet with rich, comfortable interiors that make you feel kind of pampered, liody by Fisher craftsmanship that pleases the perfectionist in you. VigorousVli’s or a savings-savvy.(> you’ll get a kick out of bossing. Sptice land howlt, grace and a ride so gentle you’ll think all the buiiqis have gone into hiding. Comes trade-in time, you still sit pretty lieeause you're ' 99 " g over a Chevrolet —which year after year brings a higher resale return than any other full­ size car in its field* More! Plenty as ppm aniAAirir /‘IIPVDAI LT your dealer'll happily tick off for you. Jfc 1 -MlUv 111 I HE t llULEl * Baled on used car prices publ.shed in the National .Automobile Dealers Association USED CAR GUIDE. See the neu: phei'rolel al your hxvl uulhoritril Chcrrnhl ilculer' | me iLu<' visited her brother. Mr add Mi Shade and !•>!> . of Ha.flr.-s * Mr -‘nd Mrs John W.ildrcn and Dotm Htl'i Mr. and Ml' William Baih-v und 01 1'11 niai Sheridan Mrs. Clyal pern! of Dinning auenm- tnd Mrs. Ikon" Di esidimt in the Jerry oodLili'i. l ast of the blliikc- light :. Broadw.o • Mr and Mr Bow. । of Big K-lpiti.i .Hal M Mrs. Robert Strng.l of WI 5-2425 Maternity Bras Tops 5198 Skirts S}98 Slacks SJ98 Jamoicos and S198 L L Pushers iieth Mo । port were ‘tors of Mi-, und Mrs. Jerene Collier. Girdles, Slips & Briefs up up da Mu; tv LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET HASTINGS Maternity SPORTSWEAR rrs alm visited her sister. Mr . Wort lei 1435 S. Hanover s398 to s1098 *> up *■ up Parmaleojr Lmili jar jumimm 'Trtule'\ume labeh on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Page 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 8, 1962 [Society Lake Odessa O.E.S. Fetes Grand Officers Nancy* McPherson,' IV* u±bo" Meets^ on 23 Rountree Married on Saturday new Sunday xppt on hunnnu In spile of icy roads und bitter cold winds. 17 members and guests of the Burry County Audubon So­ ciety met with Marguerite Stauffer on Sunday. Those who were braver Miss Nancy McPherson and William went for a hike, others watched the ! Rountree exchanged their wedding many birds at the feeders from vows Sunday afternoon. March 4. with inside. A project to help bring back the a double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. Lawrence Christman in his, bluebirds was suggested. Each mem­ home nt VermontvUle in tlie presence ber is to b*y a bluebird house and sponsor a fafnlly somewhere in the the immediate families. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and vicinity of Stauffers' or those living Mrs. Arthur McPherson. 512 E. Wal­ in rural areas around their own nut street, and William is tlie son of homes. The members arc to keep records Mr. ;uid Mrs. Henry Rountree. R2 of blue birds building in the houses: Lyons. For her wedding tlie bride wore a the date built, number of fledglings hatched, raised, etc., will bt kept. navy blue white polka-dot trimmed; According to nn article in the dress. She curried white carnations on March Reader's Digest the time has top of her while Bible. Iconic to help save one of our m6sl Miss Rcta McPherson, stein- of the; beuutlfuPand useful birds, the blue­ bride. was maid of honor. She was । bird “vrl Thp of *«»“«» W^hard I.iraute o, R2 Delton, fiance Saturday evening wax a very portant day for Roger Rush, non of Mr. and Mrs Roger Rusli E. Clinton, for on that day Rope: invited seme of his friends a festive ccleliration of his I birthday The traditional cake j ice cream were served 111 addition punch after some interesting game Senior Girls Are Women's Club Guesls on Friday By Mrs. Robert Godfrey i Wednesday evening. Feb. 28. the The Hastings Women's Club had Lake Odessa Order of the Eastern us their guests on Friday afternoon Star honored the Grand Officer* ol all the girls who are members of thq the Grand Chapter oi Michigan with Senior Class at Hastings High School J a dinner at Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodw church with about Mrs. D N. Llpke of Grand Rapid* 150 Grand Officers. ru'Ks and mem­ included favors ot bubble 1: u tn told an adult story, which are hen bers in attendance. balloons and cars or trucks words for a book review. The book! Rose Irwin was the toastmaster boys und hankies for the was "Bedlam Ln the Backseat” written and Dr. George L. Morse. village by Janet Gillespie. liresldent. extended :i welcome and the | s.hondeliuiiycr. Tommie and Lindt Mrs Lipke lias appeared bi Hasting* Worthy Matron Betty Logan pave her j ; Campbell, Tinmthv Mvcrs. Debblt many times and it Is apparent sha welcome by a poem. ] Gallup and Gary Hitchcock in adwill be asked to return in the future! About 2ik) members nnd guests with ■ Her spontaneity and word illustraJ Grand Officer', attended the meeting , his brother. Jimmie nnd tions, together with personal experi-l that followed the dinner and held at ter. Elizabeth When the cnees, delighted her audience. tlie Masonic Tempi''. Tlie Grand Offi­ over. Roger decided that The story concerns a college pro-J cers exemplified the degree* on the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Elbcrl I nice to be able to celebrate lessor and his wife and their travel candidates A coffee hour wits held Hoover Of R2 Delton announce | birthday twice in the suin' year hi Europe with their four children In at the clow of the meeting. • Roger celebrated the first Unit the engagement of their daughter. tlie backseat of a Volkswagen. Mrs] Miss Barbara Jean Hoover, to Llpke placed each member of her The Don Fingletons. cn route Dean Linstciid, son of Mr. and of Retu McPherson, acted us best NeaU wU1 during early audience in the backseat with the Mrs Paul Ltnstcad of R4 Battle North anti south winners at tie home to Milwaukee. Wr . from a cC'r th. Wr. XZ ni.™ summer to check on results. Anyone children since she mode it seem so Florida vacation, visited his mother.. Creek Miss Hoover, who is Burry Duplicate Bridge club play Tuesreal. Mrs. Alma Fingleton. Sunday. County s Dairy Princess, is a da y niljht night al day at the Emmanuel EpiscoEpisroTlie program also included musical • graduate of Delton High school j ,)al undercroft wi re Jack K.-nm-dv selections by members of die Senior anil and t!•> now n a student at Gwmsn Owosso j .,n(j Mrs Hov Hubbard gerund high class. Miss Rolraut Dick played tlie College. Her fiance is a I960 I tally was turned by Mrs W R. Birk . brown feathered ------------- - H.. „„Un, wU, h, ln dress ..„b with a hat I1 n<.x| Recorder and Miss Carolyn Skidmore graduate of Battle Creek High and Mrs W G Pierce and third 'Die mothers' corsages were also while lings High School Thursday. April sang 'The Indian Love Call ” Both scnool and is employed in con- went to the Al Smith.-; of airtutions. 12. with a film "Realm of the Wild.” girls were accompanied on the piano A reception at the Township Hall New members nnd guests are in- by Miss Freddy Hauser. East and west winners were < at Maple Grove Center followed the vited. Tea was served from a lovely tea Carl Pcurach and Mrs Uuward Hi Gols: ceremony. table decorated will) a touch of Caln, second went to Robert Betts After several weeks of A three-tiered cake topped with n Spring Hie Ladles of the Women's | nnd Jack Fairbanks of Nashville bod weather Ida Jeon. miniature bride nnd groom was nude Club and their young guests enjoyed nnd third were Mrs. D C. by Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs Jack Mc­ Bett|/. Lofif.-Marilyn and tea and conversation as a pleasing j nnd Mrs. William Stebbins. Kelvey had charge of the guest bwk. climax to a delightful afternoon. Sandy were back for Wed. .Seven members ot Midway TOPS The groom is employed at Middle­ Mrs. George Youngs accompanied entertained their night’s class. Nice to sec of Hastings attended the Kalamazoo । The Pat Hodges ----------- ----------------------ville Engineering at Middleville. the Senior girls. Mrs Pay Clardy was Areu Recognition Dav. Thuradav. potluck bridge club after the Saxon Hie Overtown 4H club members, tea chairman. Mrs. Howard Frost, Those attending were from Char­ you all agam. March 1. ut the South Junior High Biters game Saturday evening lotte. Kabtno. Portkgui. Lyons, Del­ organzed into a baby-sitting project, Mrs. James Colenun. Mix Lyle Gil­ Ann. Josie and Helen । Three ~ of tin- H’ ” US players, School in Kaintnazoo. ° Alumni * “ are now providing this service for lespie und Mrs. Jahn Clarey presided ton. Nashville, and Hastings. finished lovely gifts to namely. Jim Coleman. Joe Hubert Tlie newlyweds are residing at R4 local families.. Anne Hoggart. su;wrvl‘or of TOPS at the tea tables. und Dick Feldpausch. were so ex­ give to friends and rela-! Hastings. ;club of Southern Michigan, cave a Mrs. Arthur Steward and Mrs. R. J. hausted after this work-out they Babione. the girls' leaders, have short talk on dieting. A question and fives along the way—on were almost ready to retire before Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos left answer session followed. The president trained the girls for baby-sitting posi ­ their Southern and West­ tions and persons Interested In obtain­ yesterday for San Antonio. Texas, to of the Aren Council swarded prizts the evening meal. The Digory Mc­ ern trips ing their services may call either visit his brother und family for sev­ and corsagts to ladies with the best Ewans of Bellevue were among the eral weeks. guests mid after dinner the Eddy Hove fun. girls, and weight low for 1961. Midway TOPS Mrs Steward or Mrs. Babione. The Eddy Fredricks of Kalamazoo had two winners. Mrs. Daisy luong. Frederick* of Kalamazoo nnd the A display illustrating the project Hurry Back' Tom Cavanaughs of Dearborn has been placed In the window of were here over the weekend for the best loser in Division 4 and runner-up MRS JOHN DAVID GOLDKAMP Your pal. Taffee-Goldkamp wedding. Friday to the State Queen. Mrs. Orpha Dun- joined the group or as they said Morning and afternoon circles of tlie Ben Franklin store. . . Miss Colleen Ann TafTee is Married. evening at his parents home on S. themselves—"crashed the party." A Lois the First Methodist Church WSCS Church street they entertained the tlie 12 clubs included in the Kalama- little bridge was played. met Wednesday. Feb 28. us follows: The Byron Fletchers have left on Robert VanderWerfs of Owosso and fully decorated by Mrs. John Gal ­ ; zoo area. Midway TOPS had the best Naomi Circle met in the afternoon a southern business-pleasure trip.__ __ .... the_________ Richard_______ Palms_____ (she was the lagher in a pink qnd white decor weight loss per member for the year Mrs. William Kruko entertained at the home of Mrs. Lyle Brady with Dr and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter 12 membent present. The devotional Tlie Russell Belfields plan to fly former Donna Shaven of Coss City, and was second of the 75 clubs in her hospital guild at her home. assisted at the reception and Mr. service was prewnted by Mrs. Harvey south Friday. March 16 to meet’Tlie latter foursome, also here for lower Michigan. ‘ • 3351 N. Broadway Tuesday evening. 227 S. Michigan them at Fort Myers, Fla , for a the wedding, spent Saturday eveand Mrs. Richard Jacobs and Mr Burgess i Door prizes were awarded and "Ditln America Speaks.” |ning in Grand Rapids with friends. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell served from the program book, was presented holiday. WI 5-3064 There were eight for dinner nt 1 coffee was served. at the punch table. by Mrs. Burdett Cotant with circle ! the Ken Rowhotnc on S. Jefferson1 Mrs. Edward Fredricks of Kala­ members taking part in the prosen- f SMCIAL OFFI> ;wwwww»—— street Monday evening. The extraand mazoo and Mrs. Robert VanderWerf tatlon. slon was in celebration of birthdays:: One of the most beautiful___ of Owasso poured at the coffee Mrs. Russell Hankins was hostess 1 for Mrs David Goodyear. Ill and I loveliest brides of the prc-Spring season was Miss Colleen Ann Taffee, table Miss Sue Schowalter was in 1 to Rachel Circle members. Mrs Dale Ken ! daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas charge of the guest book. Mrs Rich-1 Bump gave the devotional service, Russell Taffee. who became the wife ard Palm, Mrs. Ron Lewis. Miss! The program for the morning was । Fifteen members of , _ , b .1 'of Dr John David Goldkamp. son Joan TafTee. Ml» Kathy Birk. Terry | presented bv Mrx. Mort Nichote. hav- ! (Large Wall Sixe) Guild No 4 enjoved a dinner er meet- l|o{ Mf and Mrs v }{ Goldkamp of Castleman and Miss Jan Jacobs also i Ing as her subject. "Status of Womrn i .ng at Welcjane Corners Monday.' I Russia." St Charles Mo, at a Nuptial High assisted. evening Hazel Cronk is chairman ■' Dr and Mrs Goldkamp arc driv-1 Ten members of Rebecca Circle ’ Moss at St Rose of Lima Church ing to California on their wedding met at the home of Mrs Alma Ftnglc- 11 Regular $16.95 Value Saturday morning. March third. trip where they will reside al 23001 ton. The morning devotions were Webster. Sun Francisco. En route given by Mrs Harry Burke. A devoIf Used Within 10 Days on W Green straet whin Mn D und nsstetmg with the Sacrament thry were the guests of honor at a tlonal program on Psalm 24 was given : FREEi 2 Extra 8x10 recent Inn given ulven by hv the tlie groom vnvini'cs par ruir.­ by u.. «•_. ...... Elliott. and her granddaughter. Sarah. „f Ho,v Matrimony was th» Rev reception Mrs. George Interval Photographs crlrbrated Feb. Lu birthdays The Er J(W4.ph Dunphy os deacon, the, ents nt their home In st. Charles. Ruth Circle wiix entertained in the I I "in Delnn family of Greenville J iuv Fr Waller Marek as sub­ Mo.. Monday evening. His parents afternoon by Miss Alberta Nash with wore among tlw- guests. deacon, the Rev Fr. Francis Nealy. also hosted the rehearsal dinner at 13 members and one guest m at­ Selection of proofs I OP. of the University of Notre! the Hastings Hotel the .evening be­ tendance. Devotions were Riven by No appointment Among the dinner guests at the! Dame, as master of ceremonies at fore the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Lillington. "How an needed Homer Smiths Sunday were the the altar, the Rev Fr. Phillip Hon- Raymond Kern of St. Louis. Mo. Exchange Preacher Looks at Ameri-1 Only one offer each Willium McKnights of Willmette. i^y. OP., of tlie University of Notre aunt and uncle of the groom, were ca." by Kenneth D Harvey from Ire­ 9 months III. and the Robert VanderWerfs Dume. und Msgr J R Hackett of among the guests for that event land, was reviewed by Mrs. Leona ; Besides the wedding guests from of Owosso Kalamazoo. Groups, costumes, and St. Charles. Mo. and St Lou^s, Mo. • * * | Bouquets of white flowers and there were guests from St?| Paul. persons over 12 years The Ross Dunns are due back this , A croup of HHS. teachers were palms were used to decorate the Minn: Sheboygan. Wis.; Connerweek after a month with her sister ; slightly additional guests when the- RjchaYd F>-t«rs church Mrs. Wayne Peterson served i j ville. Ind ; Brooklyn. N.Y.: South in Tucson. Ariz. weir hosts at their home on W as organist and soloist was Mr. Bend, Ind : Detroit. Grand Rapids. Tlie Richard Shuster family was.' Green street Saturday evening. i Herbert Moyer. Royal Oak. Kalamazoo. Dearborn. much occupied with wedding festi-1 ' • i The bride, given in marriage by Holland. Battle Creek, I-apeer. Cass Vities the weekend of Feb 24 when Mrs Robert Cook entertained n her father, wore a gown of white City. Owosso, Jackson. Mich., and her cousin was married in Grand STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. fout-Mimc for luncheon and bridge1 imported chantilly lace styled with Chicago. III. Rapids Sally Shuster was tile flower I at her iiome on W Green street simple elegance The tightly fitted Hendershot Bldg., Haitingx Above “Taylor Shoe Stoee" girl and Katy Shuster was the ring 'T'uesday afternoon nnd Mrs Einar । bodice hud long tapered sleeves Post Script—The Roger Wiswclls bearer at Grace Episcopal Church Frnndsen was also the ixxiteKs th>- ull(1 high scalloped neckline. The were unable to attend the nuptials, for this Apted-Gtovcr marriage 1 JBSB80UBU®EMiKThii Offer Expire* April 11. 1962 am. ulhnwm !..,»■ m.nd,. wry lull WlwhupM «klr< <»WM so they called „„„ ,„rm, „„ from rFlorida on Frimet at her home on S Church 1,11 exquisite chapel train. The: day rVenmg to extend their best street for luncheon nnd ,ln> D'or iace crown of the same ! wishes and bridge. .l.o,.1,10 lace secured the very I..II' chantilly full! fingertip French silk illusion veil. A novel Idea for a baby shower She carried u colonial bridal bou­ quet of white roses and hyacinth wlwn she hosted a morning brunch florettrs with detachable corsage. last Saturday morning at her home on S. Jefferson. honoring Mrs Jack ■ Evelvni Wagner who now resides ter -, attendant and she wore a sea blue organza over taffeta dress in Indiana. Gifts were brought un­ wrapped by the guests which in-1 fashioned with a fitted bodice, eluded Mrs Gordon Sothard. Mrs scooped neckline, three-quarter "The Holy spirit” Is the theme Donald Nevins. Mrs Louis Mvers , length sleeves, full knee-length skirt und Mrs. Duward Cain During the and a matching circlet of blue chosen for tlie luncheon meeting of J brunch, the gifts were properly pearls held the wisp of veiling over the First Methodist Church WSCS i her- head She carried a colonial scheduled for Wednesday. March 14. j wrapped for mailing to the recip­ bouquet of pink carnations and ient Naturally, the party wasn't Chairman for the day is Mrs j । otnplete until n call was placed to Rk'hurd Goldkamp of St Louis. Clay Biuwett with Mrs Richard ' Mrs -Waem-r mid everyone enjoyed brief chat ' with her She re­ Mo. served ns his brothers best DeMott as program chairman. A Lenten musical will be pre-1 ported that she and the new baby man and ushers were James Baxter. Tom Schowalter and Jerry Jacobs. sented by Laura Elliott. Mrs. Jerry girl ure doing fine OPEN , , , Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins Carr, and Lyndy. Bobby and Julie . *'e« master and mistress of cere- Allen THURSDAY Mrs Ken Rom* and Dave Good- : ninnies Serving as the liospitahtv com­ year. II planned a surprise birth­ Handled For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. mittee will be members of Susanna AFTERNOONS day dinner on Monday evening at the home of Mrs Rose in honor of Taffee wore a turquoise blue woo) Circle. gently . . . ensemble with a small turban ot a Rachel Circle, whose chairman is the birthdays of Ken Rose and Flo matching silk print Her accessories Mrs Maurice Ostroth. will serve a kimono-ileeved were bone shades and her shoulder the luncheon. Reservations should on March 5 After dinner, bridge corsage was of white roses and pink be made with either Mrs. Date suit with a delicacy was played by the group and honors Bump. WI 5-2856. or Mrs Ostroth. of spring's young were won by Mrs Gordon Cove and Tlie groom's mother wore a light WI 5-3152. by Monday. March 12 Richard Fingleton of Grand Rap­ flowers. Scolloped, blue costume suit and matching ids small flower hat Her corsage was lined jacket; shirred Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald Nine members of the Homesteadsame a* the br‘Ue;' . plan to leave next week for the skirt. Rayon/cotloh ■ jr-rs extension group met with Mrs , A n'<*'ptton and breakfasl- West. They will visit his brother in silk fabric ' Farrell Anderson who gave the les- j’ync ‘‘‘‘’.“-J1'!,°w*'d al Lite. Hiwlings Arizona and their daughter. Miss son in ■ Furniture Rcfintehing nnsning ” last last c,,ul,,rY club u,at bad been beautl- Ann McDonald, in California. Sizes 9 to 15 I Wednesday evening ’ —'—“---------------------------- - Dessert and coffee were served by the hmtexs j and co-hostess Mrs. Kenneth i 1 Barnes The table decorations were 1 in honor of George Waxhuwton. SSiMr’w SI £?£J XeWSL?' What's Firing Midway TOPS Win Area Recognition Overtown 4H'ers Hove Baby-Sitting Project Underway Methodist W5CS Meet on Wednesday Hastings Ceramic Studio Nuptial High Mass Unites Couple at St. Rose Saturday I 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH 99c KENDALE STUDIO 'The Holy Spirit' Theme for WSCS Luncheon Meeting GaWE your fashion New Spring Jewelry Choose from other Members of Hospital Guild 1 met Wednesday. Feb 28. at the hospital Mis Kenneth Sprague. Mrs Rich­ ard Welton and Mrs Maxon Thomas were hostesses Following the business meeting artifical flow-1 era were made Spring Styles ’9’8to$29” Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton See the "latest" in I COSTUME JEWELRY Beautiful colors and Mrs. U-slie Hawthorne and Mrs Fr<-d Wagner were co-hoatesa for the North Michigan Avenue Birth­ day club Tuesday evening of lost week nt Mrs Hawthorne's home for dessert und samba. Honors at cards went to Mrs Victor Camp and Mrs Rons Johnson Mrs Duane Bauer received the door prize , The Carl Kaecheles and the Al Steurys were guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs William James for a fish dinner Friday evening in cele­ bration of Bill's birthday. styles in Necklaces. Earrings Er Bracelets. —Reasonably Priced— Reynold s News Service 132 E. STATE WI 5-3217 WAYNE'S sstho°ree 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 �Roberta Ann Gurd, David E. Butler [Wed at Prairieville I MU* Roberta Ann Gurd. daughter fcf ilr. and Mrs. Leo Robert Gurd. ■U Delton, and A/3C David E. flut­ ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis But­ ter, Hickory Corners, were united in ■norriage Thursday evening. March n, at 8 pm. by Justice of the Peace [Cornelius Orbeck at the Prairieville [Township Hall. The single ring [ceremony was attended by 70 guests. I Mrs. Leroy Smith of Delton proIvkled the wedding music. I The bride was given in marriage t>y her father. She wore a atreetDength dress of beige cupionl with a pitted bodice, pleated skirt and a ■nylon lace tilted jacket. Her acces­ sories were beige and she carried a ■bouquet of white carnations and Led roses. . I Joyce Coble of Hastings attended ■the bride. She was attired in a light kreen wool suit dress, white acceslaories and a corsage of white car­ inations. I Jerry DePriester of Kalamazoo Iwas best man I Both mothers wore navy blue ■dresses and white carnation cor­ kages. I A reception followed with Mrs. Ed [fearkley of Richland and Mrs. Roblert KUllck of Plainwell at the senling table. Miss Lois Gurd presided lai the guest book and Miss Diane iButler had charge of the gifts. I The groom is stationed at EllsIworth Air Force Base,;South Da­ kota I Gueits were from Ann Arbor, I Battle Creek, Kalurguoo, Hlchlland. Plainwell. Hickory Corners, ■ Delton and Hastings. ------------- •-------------- E. Baltimore Extension [Group Enjoys Dinner I On Ft-b. 20. the East Baltimore I extension group met at the home of Mrs. Waytuird Bcbon for a lovely dinner. I The January meeting was postponed because of bud weather so members [had two lessons ip catch up on. Mrs. [Wesley Friend. Mrs. Craig Sheffield land Mrs. Arthur McKelvey gave the Reasons on "Electrical Repairs" and "Ref mulling Furniture." lit spite of the fact that Interest and attention sometimes drifted to the television land Colonel John Glenn's flight into space. I There were 10 members present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Shaffer. 8th Grade Dance Friday Evening wood Inside a glass tumbler. After । leaving them over night they came out round and were ready for decor- | atlng. The girls colored them. Later' they intend to try again with smal-1 ler glasses and to paint and shellac them. Attention all leaders. I think* this is a good suggestion for your1 groups. Tuesday the girls visited our new City Hall. In the police department they were shown the interrogation and finger-printing rooms They were most Impressed with the mu­ nicipal court room. The Jolly- Blue Birds of St. Rose second grade are a new group this year. They have accomplished a lot under the direction of Mrs Henrj St. Martin and Mrs Sylvester LeszezynskL They have visited the bakery where Mr Bassett explained bread making and cookie making. In January they made favors for the convalescent home In Febru­ ary they had a valentine party at which they played games and sang They also made tissue dolls and started on doll furniture. They are planning a coasting party in the near future. A Partial Remedy for Con-ton Headaches Another in tlie series of popular Youth Council dances for 8th graders is scheduled from 7 to 0:30 for Friday night in tlie East gym. Home room presidents are plan­ ning the affair with a floor show scheduled at 8:18. Kathy Gaskill and Carol Sweet are to dance at the show and Kendra Hess. Pam Carr und Elaine Tucker are to sing as a trio and Pam Brown will sing a solo. Lee Belfield will be tlie em­ cee. Steve Schondelmayer and Mary Stutz are chairmen of the decorations committee. 160 Attend QIS. Friendship Night Program Tuesday The Hastings Order of Eastern Star members were hostesses Tues­ day evening when 160 persons at­ tended the Barry County OES Friendship Night program held at the Masonic Temple. Fifteen chapters of the Eastern Star were represented at the event which was honored by the pres­ ence of Leone Cove. Past Grand Chaplain of Michigan, 13 Worthy Matrons and six Worthy Patrons Officers who partlciated in the initiation Include: Worthy Matrons Audrey Burham. Bryant Chapter 183 .and De­ ham. Bryant Chapter 153. and DcPalroru Felix Fits*. Bryant, and Fred Matteson, Middleville; As­ sociate Matron Elaine Higdon. Laurel 31; Associate Patron Jerome VanMatre, Middleville; Secretary Mary Price. Bellevue 196; Treasurer Kathryn Fry, Royal 269; Conduc­ tress Beverly Marx. Bedford 471; Associate Conductress Edna Whit­ ney. Prudence Nobles 366; Ciiaplain Bliss Boulter, Prudence Nobles; Marshal Betty Collins, Battle Creek 355. Organist Harley Emerson. Bedford; Adah. Marjory Sillman. Corinthian 123; Ruth. Florence Clarkson, Loyalty 497; Esther. I Joyce Fajnor, Maple City 218; Mar­ tha. Margaret Mitchell. Battle Creek; Electa. Dorothy Cool, Frecport 478; soloist. Janet Cheney, Prudence Nobles; Warder. George Bolek. Wayland 336; sentinel. Le­ land Bronk. Maple Leaf 291; Ameri­ can Flag. Jess Bone. Battle Creek; Christian Flag. Manlyn Garllnger, lake Odessa 315, and OES Flag. Fern Baker. Maple Leaf Refreshments were served in the ■ Members of St. Patrick's Guild dining room after the meeting. met with Mrs. A. E7 Weber on Mon­ day. Feb. 26. After a lovely dessert and meeting, an evening of cards Was enjoyed Winners at cards were Mrs. Russell Kelley with the high tally and Mrs. Frank Weyermnn Ry Mrs. Beuie M. Cairns was low. Mrs. Wesley Friend reImU 1, Haillno Clivcd the traveling prize and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagois of Lan­ )KeUcy also won the luKicss prize sing spent the weekend nt th.-ir cot­ tage * Mr and Mrs. Frank Bumpus There will be a gay family birth­ visited his sister at Pennock hospital day dinner party at Mrs William several times last week They also fichadcrs home on N. Broadway called On Mr. and Mrs Walter CulWhen she will entertain in honor bert in Hastings * Mr. and Mrs of her grandson..Jerry Jacobs' 21st Alfred Haskill of Lansing spent Sun­ birthday. “ ”' day with Mr. and Mrs Frank Bum­ pus helping them celebrate their (the Mrs Phillip Sherman was in Lan­ Bumpus'i birthdays. sing last Friday visiting her mother. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Warren Mrs Harmon Saylor, who is a pa­ Cairns the past week were: Guy Nash tient in the hospital there. of Carlton Center on Friday; James : A weekWgo Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albright of Ada on Saturday, and Prank Roberts of Northwest Lake Mr and Mrs. Carl Hartman of Hick­ Odessa were ali-day guests of Mrs. ory Comers on Sunday afternoon. * Leo Tewksbury, and last Saturday John Mason relumed to work MonMr and Mrs Vivem Demond of ■ day after having a bout witty the flu □rand Rapids spent tlie afternoon and were evening dinner guests of Among those attending the Shrine his aunt. Mrs. Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter Ball In Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ •And family of Middleville were ning were the Gerald Lawrences. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j Ken Reahms. Fay Marbles and Mrs. Leo Seebcr. Dale Bassetts. East Middle Lake Personal Mention NURSE CYNTHIA CUMMINGS may'not have the remedy for all the headache* generated around Constitution Hall, but *he dispenses pills to care for the minor physical ailment* of the Constitutional Cohvention delegates. The first aid »tatlon in the Civic Center and Miss Cumming*’ service* have been provided by the Michigan Medical Society, while medical service is provided by the Ingham County Medical Society. Receiving medication Is Delegate Samuel Ostrow (D— Detroil), under the watchful eye of Delegate Frank Staiger (R—Port Huronj. [Public Forum .THE HASTINGS BANNErt—Pag* 7 Thursday. March 8, IMS Funeral Services For Arthur Hooper To be Held Today March 1. 1962 Funeral services for Arthur Hoop­ Editor Banner: er. 69. ot the Pleasant Valley com­ It would be greatly appreciated I munity. are to be held at 2 pm if you would be so k..id as to run this Thursday al the Clarksville an add in your ncw.paper fir me Bible Church as follows; Burial will be in the Clarksville Wanted to rent, cottage at Wall I cemetery. lake, preferably Hastuig* side, for Mr. Hooper died Monday night several weeks. Can furnish local after a long Illness. references. A farmer. Mr. Hooper was a life­ Write. Bill Hermann long resident of Campbell township 103 Beach St. Joint. HL in loniaFcounty. He was born on March 18 1892. the son of George On the lighter side. I would like to add wc have spent the last six and Myra Net!' Hooper. Hi* wile is-ahe former Ila Hulllmonths at your lake neai; Hastings berger. und want very much to again come In addition to hLi wife, he is sur­ there. The local reference we cun vived by his lather GCbrge. in offer is from Patrick Hodges. 421 S Campbell township; and his sister. Park. Hastings. Mrs Bert (Ethel* Blank, n! Pleasant Thank you for your cooperation Valley. and wc will certainly appreciate anything you cun do for us. Sincerely. Mr*. Bill Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Martin hosted a steak dinner last Sunday Plainwell R3 Mich. March 2. 1962 at their home on W. Slate road for the husbands and wives and the To the Editor: Fourth Degree Knights of ColumA tribute to Harold Burpee, for Anti - Submarine Squadron 28.| ous members. his fine column. aboard the aircraft earner L’SS Am iiopmg this will be put In Frank Schlepek. a student at, i[ Wasp, operating in Eastern Atlantic Davenport InsUtute al Davenport. book form; my scrap book won't | walers. During the tour of duty take too many years hard usage Iowa, arrived home on Tuesday, aboard the carrier, squadron rnetn------------ - -..m Wondw if you realize how many The Lut* group of Freeport has after — his --------------------------------------final semester exams, and g oer* will participate In extensive been very busy. Five girls in the will spend the rest of the week youngsters arc reading this coi'imn. air anti-submarine warfare exer­ group passed their IraUsecxers rank with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo RVld interest. cises. The cruise will take the in Decemoer. Now mere are 11 Seebcr. returning to hi* studies next i Iknnw I know, they read my copies ,h * v "nF — Each Army Pfc. Norval G. Fisher. 20. squadron to England. Norway, Ger­ cc*. week, a few extra neighborhood son of J. C. Fisher. Hastings, re­ many, France, Scotland and Hol­ Woodgathers. They iuive made tray week, Miss Margaret Service, daughter chi‘<1"n come in to read the article cently was chosen Wheeled-Vehicle favor* tor the hospital, have made j..„ land. , 7T . * -K . And when Mr Burpee says "to be Driver of the Month while serving baskeu of reed and sold 100 boxes Of the Andrew Services, arrived ‘ continued next week." they say with the 7th Infantry Division in last Friday evening with u 5 of candy. From the profit each girl •home .... . Michael S. Anderson, son of Lau­ Korea. Fisher was selected for out­ received a Camp lire pin. They friend. Miss Rozannc Foie He from "shucks, and so do I. Peg Kahllo standing performance of his duties rence 8. Anderson of R2 Hickory have made chemical gardens, mlnla- Dale. uaie, S. a. jj ., xne D., The girls arc students > Corners, began recruit training Feb. und responsibilities und the excel­ ture craft flower holder* for urtiti- at Marion College. Marion. Ind. Barry' County Association lent maintenance of his vehicle. As­ 14. at the Naval Training Center, cial fiower*. They have plant* and relumed ™ to their studies on!! Great Lake*. Ill. for Retarded Children signed to Troop B of the division's started now. They are working on Tuesday evening, Hustings, Michigan 10th Cavalry, he entered the Army on tana^reluH,., Iva„ S[ John , aua , „ „K. \ James Ovenshire has become a nun, March 6. 1962 In June I960 and completed basic uncy ta.c M one cennnonuu u, „ ome w „ kcnd member of the United States Air To the Editor: training al Fort Ord., Calif., before Ch . “ “ “ “ b h “ "* “ *■ Mr nnd Mr. Don Force. He had his physical al De­ Thank you so much for the print arriving overseas the following No­ troit and was transported with ent. Mrs. Keim Buehler and Mr*. 6[ John ot tlie picture published in Hie vember. Fisher attended Sandia others to Texas Tuesday night, Feb. Elwood Yoder have been leading Clarence Lechlcitner of Detroit Bonner. March 1 issue. High School In Albuquerque. N. M. 27. via jet plane. His address is: IhegirU., (visited the Ford Caseys, and Mrs _______ We are so very grateful to you Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Kani-Nanuka , j Bell Lechleitner recently. A week for your marvelous assistance in the James Ovenshire, A potluck dinner honored A3c A.F.S-N. 16730232 Chicken Our Specialties. The girls had their ceremonial• in ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Maynurd area of publicity In bringing to reWilliam Ripley Sunday. Feb. 25. at FX.T. 307 Box 1507 March. Their sponsors. Mrs. Doyle, Sixberry and children ot Nashville ahty the balding ol flu- new Barry his parents' home. Mr. and Mr*. Lackland A.F.B., Texas were dinner guests al the Casey County Special Education School Wilford Ripley, R3 Hastings. Wil­ . . Last Sunday. .. .. and .. Mr. Mrs sincerely your*. The He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. were invited- Refreshments were •home. liam graduated from the Amarillo (Mrs. Tom> Maxine W. Ogden served. The number of beads award­ Lewis Marble and Ray Davis were I Air Force Technical school. Texas, Max Ovenshire of Pleasant Valley, 20S N. Michigsa Secretary. BCAJt.C. ed showed that the gins are wont­ guests, honoring Ray's birthday. In a bomber maintenance couisc, pastor of tlie Pleasant Valley United Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding ar ­ Robinson WI 5-5431 ing very hard under the leadership Brethren Church. Feb. 16. He will leave Saturday for rived home from Hollywood. Fla.... Mrs K. S. McIntyre left with m?vof Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Lambka. Open 7 Dayi & 7 Niqht* Minot. N. D. There were 43 attend­ ' Gory Rheynard, son of Mr. and The group organization committee on Sunday evening. Mi's. Allerding eral friends Wednesday lor three ing the dinner with four genera­ Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard of Quimby met Feb. 27 and made plans for left in January and Blake flew weeks in Florida tions present Relatives and friends road. Is home on a 25-day leave the window display. The display will down to join her on Feb. 23. They-------------------------came from Vermontville. Belding. from the Army. He came home from report that the temperatures hovbe based on sponsorship. Jackson. Battle Creek and Has­ Walter Reed Hospital In Washing­ cred around 80 degrees all the lime i A committee met this week to ting*. ton, DC. and will return there at plan the Grand Council Fire which they were there which was quite the end of his leave, awaiting fur­ will be April 30. The theme will be ! different from the weather they i Airman Basic Dexter G Bracy, ther orders. ! came home to physical fitness. Mrs Roberta Foote son of Mrs Elaine R. Thornton. 629 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. is tlie chairman and tlie following Lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa, is | peopl* will work on the plans with Wade Siiook fur the coining week­ being assigned to the Air Force [her: Mrs. Roland Ouster. Mrs. end will be Mr and Mrs James’ technical training course for air­ Clark and sons ot Bluffton. Ohio., । Keith Buehler. Mr*. Richard Hart. craft maintenance specialists at Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mr*. Duane and Mr. and Mrs. Don Crites and' Amarillo AFB. Tex. Airman Bracy, sons of Lima. Ohio. Our milk loaf. A pleasure to serve at lunch or dinner and grand Miller. who has completed his basic miljMis* Sue Smith left today for Blue Bird Groups tary training here, was selected for Detroit where she will spend a week Mrs. Donald Preston's Sweet Pe­ with her sister. Mrs tlie advanced course on the basis Gertrude tunia* of Freeport recently visited Solms, and while there, they will of his interests and aptitudes. The Throughout the Lenten Seaton One of the Nation's most unusual the radio station. The girls were all attend the Delta Gamma sorority airman is a 1957 graduate of Lake television networks will go into op­ very excited that they were able to founders day meeting on Saturday Odessa High school. eration in Detroit next Spring, the do some broadcasting. The three Mrs. Joseph Noonan, chairman of (The traditions! breakfast roll, full of cut fruit, raumr and Clifford L. Dubke. engineer first State Highway Department reports. Blue Bird groups in Freeport made the Barp- County Democratic com­ cinnamon. I It will be a closed-circuit sys­ valentine favors for the Medical mittee. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler, sec­ class, USN. son of Mr. und Mrs. tem covering 3*i miles of the Facility. On Feb. 13 the three lead­ retary. were guests at Gov. SwainLouis Dubke. R3 Hastings, is serv­ John Lodge Freeway. Il will let ers toured the facility. The girls son's home lost Tuesday evening ing aboard the attack transport traffic engineers keep an eye on made 10 extra favors for some of He entertained other county offic­ USS Lenawee, a unit of the Pacific the freeway and then do some­ their senior citizens. They worked Ier* from the State. Fleet Amphibious Force, headquar­ thing about what they see. very hard to make the styrofoam.■ The Tom Cavanaugh* of Dear­ tered at San Diego. Calif., which State Highway Commissioner Imitation potted plants. The re-1, bom were here over the weekend celebrated Its 20th anniversary Feb. cipicnts were so happy with them !। for the Taffee-Goldkamp wedding John C. Mackie said a series of 20. Established on Feb. 20. 1942, the This week Mrs. Preston's girls' Saturday. This delighted Mrs G. P force spearheaded such World War sighs is being pul up along, the II amphibious campaigns as freeway which can be operated by visited Mrs. Yoder's newly remodel-1 iKatie! Fcldpausch because she had the TV watchers ed lieauty shoppe. She demon- her Cavanaugh great grandchildren Guadalcanal. Leyte, two Jima and "When traffic gets too heavy, the strated hair-cutting and perman­ with her during part of their visit A r»ch fry dough with pieces ot fresh orange throughout and Okinawa. engineer* can push a button which ent waving. here. honey orange glazed. will lower the speed, say from 55 Mr*. Robert Hopkins' No-We-No The Bob Walldorfls are In De-' Army Pfc. Norval G. Fisher, son miles an hour to 40." Mackie said. Blue Birds made unusual braceleu trail today to Visit Mrs Harry' of Mrs. Florence Lorenz, 208 E. “If there'* an accident, the flip from tongue depressors. They ■ Elizabeth! Hilton who sustained a' Deming street. Roswell, N. M.. re­ of another switch will turn on a soaked the depressors for about 8 back Injury when she fell a few | cently participated tn Exercise red X over the lane where the ac­ I hours. They then put the softened days ago. Hailstorm II. the largest field train­ cident occurred. This will let driv­ ing maneuver ever held in Korea. ers know that the lane is closed During the four-day exercise more and that they should move over to than 75,000 United Nations Com­ another one." mand soldiers from the U. S.. Re­ Mackie said the TV control public of Korea. Thailand and Tur­ system should improve the safety kish armies participated In both record of the freeway, but it* day and night tactical maneuvers main purpose is to Increase the under simulated combat conditions. capacity of the route. Designed to furnish cold weather "Freeways aren't like rivers training. Hailstorm II provided in­ which flow faster as they get fantry. artillery, armor and support flooded. Freeways handle traffic at units from different countries with normal speeds until a certain speed the opportunity to work together to is reached Then the addition of accomplish their common mission. more traffic brings a drastic re­ Fisher, a driver in Troop B of the duction in speed. 7th Infantry Division's 10th Cavalry "The purpose of the control sys­ in Korea, entered the Army in June tem to to manage the flow of traffic 1960 and completed basic combat so the point of congestion is never training at Fort Ord. Calif. The reached," Mackie said 20-year-old soldier, con of J C. The system is a cooperative ex­ Fisher. 620 Mill street, attended periment by the Highway Depart­ Hand la High school. Albuquerque. ment. the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, the city of Detroit and the Wayne County Road Commission. Henry B. Hawk, seaman appren­ ------------- •-------------tice, USN. son of Mr and Mrs. The Richard Kenyons from Sagi­ Henry C. Hawk of 5002 Hickory naw were weekend guests of her Corner*, is serving with the Air mother. Mrs. Ivan Burns | Camp Fire Smoke | Armed Forces □ nd BEVERAGES -News Notes- We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Count onusfoi Superette • Ijou'll love our BAKED GOODS TV Watchers to Manage Detroit Freeway Traffic Buttercrust Bread ___________ 23c Wednesday, Friday & Saturday . . . Hot Cross Buns_____ ______ 6 for 33c -Friday & Saturday Special Combination— 1 loaf of Boston Brown Bread 25c 1 loaf of any 23c Bread ______ 23c SPECIAL 41c — Save 7c — 48c Value Orange Knots . 6 for 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Revlon Living Curl SPECIAL! Specially Designed Travel Mirror— Plus 7 ox. Regular Formula Living Curl Hair Spray—M50 Regular Value $28s Now, Both For $[85 A STRONG NEW RADIO VOICE SERVING YOU FROM BATTLE CREEK $4 25 WATTS LATE AREA NEWS BEST IN MUSIC Privacy at time of sorrow A comfortable, taiteful, private room is provided for Revlon CONTEMPERA.... 5000 SPORTS Revlon AQUAMARINE Lotion For Smoother. Softer Hands and Body Regularly $1.75 Now ■ NOW the family at our Flower Shop . . . And instead of :oq * * BATTLE looking at pictures to choose your flowers, we are A most extraordinary new Make-Up for the flawless Matte finish . . . proud to be one of the first florists in the state to $*»50 “see" what you ore ordering and we duplicate your All Shades— offer a selection of sprays, mounds and blankets made up of “life-like" greens and flowers. You actually MONITOR choice in fresh beautiful flowers. Perfect tributes of beauty and reverence. PRESCRIPTION spociaust^J^ WE DELIVERPHONgWI 5-526 Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State WI 5-5952 930 dial WBCK MICHIGAN BROADCASTING CO., Est. 1943 ATTLE CREEK �Bennett Funeral Services For Mrs. Lawton Held on Monday nestings: four daughters. children: 11 great gnindehildri n nnd 11 great, great Kiundchildren, Hastings Traffic Tickets time prior to her death. She was n life-long resident of Barry county, and was torn in Hope township on June 3. 1869. She was the daughtei of George nnd May of IMS. He died In 192 married Ernest Lawton iq 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wetzel of Jack son are spending a few diye wltl their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clari Levengood and family. . u>>. <i.«tun -in rijue Uetiill un4 rttilau.ril I Iba* «ar<uu> torn*. lu 1-' u»r-l »>• ffar SniH.rM-.ir. in lhr> i«»r..|nr prorr.lare. Banner ath gel re suit t. jnnoui Smith-Corona WtTYPEWRITERS U| IDDVI SPtCIAl VAlUlt llmlled O«ei».liei • ) nUKKI • flit: UNI tUSIliSS Tires by U.S.ROYAL v*. ’ and ADDING MACHINES The only Portable Typewriter with a 5-Year Parts Guarantee" TRUCK OWNERS! HERE'S VALUE! U.S. ROYAL ELECTRIC PORTABLES with 10 &12in. Carriage. Ideal for the small office. FLEETWAY TRUCK TIRE THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of Hastings Speedy Wash New & Used I Neat to The Highlander) OFFERS Passenger Car This Is the truck tire with SAFETY BONDED CORDS. TIRES Advanced tread compound for long weer. in Barry County Sizes to Fit All OTHER SIZES IN STOCK Fere‘<”t ft American Compact Cars Four Other Models (Non-Electric I Perfect for Graduation Gifts . . . All in Choice of Type and Color Electric Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service ADDING MACHINES With Adder and Subtractor Prices Start at Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquig Schader's Office Supplies Around the Clock Coin-Op Service -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL---------------------------- “ " Phone WI 5-3344 Hostings WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS No Parking Problems Tires Mounted FREE in our New Building with Modern Equipment New. Foam-Packed Value! JIM BARR 141 U.S. Royal Distributor E. Woodland at N. Michigan TIRE SHOP STRIKINGLY STYLED WITH CLOUD-SOFT FOAM CUSHIONS FOAM-LAVISHED BACKS! On the Comer with the Hastings Bowl, Mahler Motor Sales and Cy Hildebrandt's Quality, Beauty and Guaranteed Economy... 45-pc. Service for 8 Stetson MELMAC* Your Choice of 4 Delightful New Patterns ^h«.x$1995 While They Last ' ’ KROEHLER 3-Piece Sectional 299 There’s luxurious living in every beautiful inch of this Bmartly-designed new sectional. So versatile! ... so kroehlerO wonderful! Arrange the four distinctive pieces as you will—together or apart, they offer a fresh new dimen­ sion in style and comfort. This is an extraordinary value even for us, thanks to our special purchase from Kroehler. Come in now and choose from our wide selection of latest decorator fabrics and colors! TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 2-Piece Sectional $19900 Hankins JEWELERS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor 118 W. State St & SONS FURNITURE CO 117 W. State Hastings WI 5-5233 �'S' 1.94 Vetzel of Jackfew day.* with ind Mrs Clark ERS INES ith a &12ffice. Generous Donors GiveJ^X”" 142 Pints at Bliss Clinic PastinS8 Bang?* March 8-9 — 4H Leaders Ento­ mology Leader Training School. Camp Kett. March 9 — Farm Bureau Soils meeting. Hastings Hotel. 1:30 pm. March 12 — Fair Board meeting. Court House. 8 pm. . March 12 — 4H Agent visit M1<,dleviUc 4H Saddle Club. Jim Robertson's 7:30 pm I March 13—4H Agent visit Delton 4H Horse & Colt Club. Delton. 7:30 P,n , ,, March 15-Kitchen Clinic. MSU Make reservations through Exten- 1 Funeral Senices ; —For Mrs.----------------------Tasker —------------Uli m 1 |lplfl 1)11 I ||PS(1HV 4 Teachers at Vermontville Not । To Return in Fall Claude W. Crans Bound Over to । Four teachers in the Vermontville I schools have indicated they will1 I not be returning next Fall. Clarence Circuit Court The Barry County Red Cross ■ 1V1U till < UvoUCI V clinic held at the E. W. Bliss com­ George Chenoweth was canteen Mni Ena Taster, <«. ide - long ] Humphreys who was band and muClaude W. Crans. 33. former area pany Monday afternoon was an­ chairman and members of Hospital | sic instructor until was stricken |-fS1dent (>f tin Lake Odessa urea. resident who had been living in other highly successful event, with Guild 6. with Mrs. Walter Perkins «rek« u „.ujni waived t xam.n»uDn -n.n Saturday at 6 45 p.m at the »Uh a he«n muck Dearborn, examination when 142 pints being poured into the freei as chairman, and Hospital Guild 18. s.n.rfay belore MunielMaple Shade Rest Home in Lan- M»: Ml- Alice Gardner. tk> er-, w|p» Mrs. Albert Kiiinle as chair­ blood program , JU(,ge Adalbert Cortrlkhl on a slnR whe„ ahc had been a pa- irarien (eaehrr. Mrs. Nancy Calinman. assisted. There were 123 persons who had han of the science department, and h . -heck charwe Uenl for th e last five months. Tlie names of Monuay's donors made appointment* to give a pint of Xe.»V",'nb“" "Kr"'""‘r'“ He ». t»and a«e U lb. nest blood, but 21 were unable to keep। follow: » —4 au A».n> visit Altoft at.,,*. ' *,er parents were Isaac ...i. and March 15 H Agent i Catherine C.ttertie Oaks Oak. Rasmond K.,n.ond early early ' ,i«rm at Clreali emirt. Bond at their appointments. Forty - seven Feme Poster. Ella Hinton. Ger4H Club. 7:30 pm. others "waiked-ln" to give and there aldlne Webb, Claire Loftus. Dolores C.rll.m Wanship. , M„ Manlv„f KM not tam.dlxiely Ur­ March 20 - 4H Council Monthly utller. at were only seven rejected for medi­ Mater. Judy Livingston. Janice Mc­ Hory w tpach EnRUsh nPXt yfnr , nUhed. meeting. Court House. 8 pm. •. Barry county. cal reasons. Vey. Don Springer, Keith Chase. She was bom May 26. 18C5 nnd xtrs Flory is teaching this year in! Crtms was arrested by Hastings March 20 — State DHIA Annual Jacob Putkela, Jack Kenyon, Harry RusmII ’’Dae" Gerlinger and .I!Her hbSbnnd. Don IW;'P01lce gfri. Robert miler in Demmeeting. MSU. 10:00 aan. ------------- ---------------------- ----------- James Mulder Joined the select Rekglcr. Charles Morgan. Wayne March 21 - 4H Dog Husbandry 1889. and had lived on the farm in | a ^icial studies instructor and clrclle of donors eligible to wear Gray. James Carpenter; Club meeting. Court House. 8 pm Carlton now known as the Eugen* conch in the Vermontville system :bom —••• charged ——with writing a "no acthree-gallon pins. 1 ____________ Bert Elliott, Richard Suntor, Jr.. .March 22—M.AB.C Annual meet- Wickenhiser farm for over 50 years The board deferred action on count $20 check which he cashed Garrett laliam was presented with ] Tobias. Julian Lubiemecki. Ing, MSU. After the death of Mr Tasker in ■ salaries nnd contracts of nonpro-.nt a Hastings store on Nov 27 a two-gallon pin and those receiv-1 James R. Reynolds, Merl Campbell, March 24 - 4H Service Club 1941. she moved to Lake Odessa fessionnl employees until the March In 1954 Crnns was sentenced to Howard ing one-gallon pins for giving their Jack Smith. ----------- Martin. Carl monthly meeting. 8 pm. where she has since lived until go- ‘21 meeting serve six months in the Barry coun­ 8th pint of blood Included Mrs. V. Colston. Donald Foreman. James . March 27—laundry Clinic. MSU MSU.ling to the rest home Inst October -•------------ty jail by Circuit Judge Archie Mr­ P. Mott. Wendall Studt, Thomas Williams, Robert Sleeby, Lawrence Make reservations through Exten Exten-­ For the past 16 years sire has1 |r«,ing Grange .... Meets Friday . „. B — Donald on bad check charges, and Jone*. Joe Hula, Ronald Martin. Wieland. Ronda Livingston. Ken­ sion office. •■ I been an invalid and was cured for । jIrving — ■■ meet ’*• ■ Grangers will Friday.'In 1956 waa ordered to sene from Mrs. Bonita Byars, William Caste- neth Robbe, Angie Hawthorne; • tn her heme by her daughter. Mrs 9. 8 30 pm A program will-two to five years tn Southern MichiI March lein and Mrs. Ken Reahrn. Sandra Hill. Dennis Sauers. Del­ POPULAR PAIR—Connie Stevens and Troy Donahue head the [ be presented by the youth followed gan prison at Jackson after plead* , Glenna Hines Physicians in attendance al the bert Moore. Bonita Byars. Austin cast of Warner Broa.' Technicolor production of “Susan Slade." ing guilty to larceny by conversion. ' Last October her condition grew iby n potluck lunch. clinic Included Dr. John Lundeen Loftus. Duane Jarman. A1 e n e opening Sunday at the Strand Theatre. As teen-agers deeply and Dr. Melvin Noah Reahrn, Howard Bryans, Rush Stid­ disturbed by their tragic personal problems — she is an unwed । home and her daughter then Nurse* assisting the regular Red ham, Al Gronewald. Gary Slocum. mother and he lives in the shadow of his father’s prison suicide— moved to Ijmsing. Her son. AuCross staff from Lansing included John Ringler, Lloyd Brechelsen. they are drawn to each other. Delmer Daves produced and di­ 1 cust, preceded her in death in Mr*. Ken Reahrn, Mr*. Ken Hoff­ Robert Senslba, John J. McLean; rected the romantic drama which also stars Dorothy McGuire. September. 1951. man. Mr*. Olmstead and Mrs. Leo Ackley, Farrell Anderson. Lloyd Nolan, Brian Aherne and Grant Williams. Daves had previ­ Besides the daughter. Glenna. Hurry! Ends Saturday Sharon Andrews. E. Baldwin. Jack ously directed Donahue in “A Summer Place" and Donahue and the is survived by a crahdiiaughter. Nurses aides- included Mrs. Du­ Barnes. Zeno Banash. Art Bennett. . ross Hwiiw .TA'S:. josot helos Miss Stevens in “Parrish." Chnnbv Rhnnn Rn rtf WI I ‘ Chancy Shupp. 80. of Rll Lake Mrs. Thata Hughes of Lansing and ane Jarman. Mrs. Anton Turkal. Gaylen Bristol. David Burgess. Clay­ • Odessa, died about 3 pm. Thursday three great grandsons Mrs Linden Barry. Mrs. Leslie ion Case. William Castelein, Robert at the Osteopathic hospital. Grand 1 Funeral services were held TtiesHawthorne. Mrs Howard Froat, Christie. Charles Church. George । Rapids, after a tong illness . day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel. Mrs Robert Beckwith. Mrs Rich­ Cium, Hubert Cooley, Gordon Cota. A life-long resident of the Odessa ' Odessa with interment in ard Cotter. Mrs Forrest James. Chai les Crocs. Martha Cummins; township area, he was born Dec 2. SU,‘er'«’****'?;• .®“rP’ COU” R<A Mrs John Crue. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Frank DeGroole, Ralph DeMott. , 1 1881. son of Thomas P and Nancy F J Fnch officiated. Mrs V P. Mott. Mrs Frank Ritchie Edward DePew. John Drum. Joe SHOWPLACE OF THE C0UNT1 und Mrs W. L Scudder Brock Shupp He was a bachelor Duffy. John Eash. Orville Everett, I Registrars were Mrs Russel) Kim­ NANCY KWAN -JAMES SHIGETA and a retired farmer mel and Mrs Harold Newton. Mrs. Clair Passett. Carlton Ferguson. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs ,-MIYOSHI UMEKI Nick Fisher. Richard Foster. Julia it SOON . . . Carlton Township 4H club mem­ Funeral services for Carl A. Roy >Edna> Winey. Mrs Lloyd The Nashville Seniors will pre­ Fox. Robert Freese. Mrs. R H. Ger­ I A MAJORITY bers met for their regular monthly Kuhlke. 77, Rl Nashville, who died sent "Accidental Hero." a three act 1 Sunday thru Wednesday (Alice* Haskins and Mrs. Willard lingen R H. Gerlinger. Bud Green. ! OF ONEmeeting March 5. at the Carlton al 1:45 p.m Sunday at Pennock comedy. Friday evening. March 16. i (Pearb Carter: one brother. Elta. James Hartman. —4 Days Only— wile re he had been since Center Grange Hall President In the high school auditorium. Mrs hospital 1 Don Haywood. Merle Hendershot, Greta Firster is directing the cast IFeb 14. were held at 11 am. Wed­ all of Lake Odessa Mary Lou McClelland presided at I TROY . DOROTHY Bernard Hook. Carl Hula. Joe Hula. Funeral services were field Sun­ LOVER COME The play concerns a high school 'nesday at tlie Leonard Funeral day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel. the business meeting Pledges were Robert Hula. Gerald Hull. Garrett I D onahue McGuire BACK” home. given and reports read followed by Isham. L D. James, Torn Jones. class, threatened by toss of extra- 1 Lake Odessa, with interment in n talent program. Refreshments I CONNIE --------novo curricula "frills." sets out to show Kenneth Johncock, Leonard Joppie. Lakeside cemetery. were served at the close of the ( I STEVENS MOON Neal Karcher. Lyle Karrar. Donald their value by a bang-up present*Nolan meeting. April 2...is the date fori Kidder. Jr.. George Kider. Jay Kid­ tion of a play. The students and **"• rt.n.irr,. PILOT” , Mr und I the next meetlnk ut the Oruntre perhaps too serious play coach, j der. Kenneth Kopf, C Krammin; Mt. KuhUe wks bom In Germany, of n,.., ,pe„1 thc w„|te„d Hall. Verclle LaDere. Lawrence Larkin. (Zona Faust' doe* strange things on June 13. 1884. I m Hastings visiting their parents. ------------- •------------PROGRAM INFORMATION? Leo Loftus. Willard Long. Alfred with the casting for noble reasons ‘ He had been a resident ot the I Mr and Mm. Maurice Roush and Dr Earl E. Sherff spent several The self-styled glamor girl (Janet Morgan area at Thornanole lake for Mr “nd Mra’ Adelbcrt Cortrightdays in Chicago last week. returning McConnell. William McCrackin. Dis! WI. 5-2243 Matinee Sun. 3 p.m. Only 1 area at Thornapple lake for Qn 8unday lhpv werp dlnnpr gupM(| honu. 8un<Uy evening Donald McCormick. Don Manning. Fleming) finds herself cast a* a Morgan Nitrite Ronald Martin. Ray Miller. James scrub/roman Tomboy Peggy 'Mary the i past nine years, moving of the Maurice Roushes. as were Mr Mr and Mrs Victor Orsborn. Jr . Morway, James Mulder. Marge Mul­ Beerlie > is given the role of a ।from the Chicago area His wife. I and Mrs William Count and fam- were Sunday dinner guests of his der. Donald Murphy. Russell Nash. grandmother John <Bill Jones' Is Delta, had died on Jan. 15, 1951 ily.' parents, the Victor Oratoms Lawrence Novak. George Oaks, building a chicken house, and even 1 Raymond Patten. Win Erie Peake. Kitty <Palsy McMillen), the hero-, Richard Pennock. Roger Raber. Jack me. is unhappy Her father. 'Ralph Raymond. Don Rayner. Louise Rasey> is running for the school Reuser, Robert Rein. Donald Rose. board on a "non-smooching" plat­ Irving Rose. Jr, Lewis Russell, Ar­ form thur Bhepler. Alfred Shriver. Elwood The principal 'Terry Hunt) has Slocum; grease paint longings The local Bally Slocum, Robert Spaulding. reporter i Dennis Parsonn is fond Francis Springer. Ira Stairs. Donald of the coach Other characters are Stevens. Wendell Studt. Harry TabJerry, the artist 'Gene Service'; , berer. Charles Tebo. Bruce Terry. R Gordon Thompson. Paul Vander- Jim. the prompter i Maynard MeCleltand'. Joe. the stage manager; Ploeg, Douglas Vickery. Bernard ... Watson. Larry Weiler. George WI- <Fred Corkins > Bob. little brother, balda. Maurice Wiesenhofer, Sunny (Terry Gardner); Jean, ticket seller.1 Wilder. Howard Wilson, Bethel Yoe- ।Karla Seeley. Kathryn, property: manager. <Linda Phillips); Marilyn.! mans. gossipy neighbor. < Leona Norton >. . Eugene. — -------"helper upper." (David Harold, the electrician. I Pfaff• ; • David Ackelt'. Helen, bugle re-' porter. (Rita Whittaker' Upright members of the PTA are played by Valerie Edmonds. Mary Swan. Nancy OarUnger. and Bob Perry and Wendell Segur are the furniture movers Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday. March 7. for Earle Town- Funeral Services •For Chancy Shupp Held on Sunday 999999999999999999^ k- KiKtKL q FLOWER DRUM SONG. Nashville Seniors Morgan Resident Dies Sunday at Present Comedy I Friday, March 16 Pennock Hospital Carlton 4H'ers Meet HASTINGS Save $5.00 Ton with olor 150 lies BULK NITROGEN We Have Bulk Ammoarum (33*% N) 999999999999999999^ UREA (457b N) I 5-3344 (Don’t get us wrong —we have these ma­ terials sacked, too) Use 20 to 50 lbs. of N for good profitable results. Also, GOLDEN URAN Solution Nitrogen (We custom apply) Call for help with your fertility problems . . . We offer complete fer­ tiliser service. PLANT Funeral Services For Mr. Townsend Held Wednesday home In Clarksville, a life - Iona resident of the Clarksville area who. died early Monday al the Ionia Memorial hoapltal where he had been a patient for three days fol­ towing a fall in which he suffered a fractured hip. FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS months. A farmer, he had lived atone on a farm near the old Townsend homestead near Clarksville for 57 years or more before going to the home of his brother. William, and Woodland Phone 367-3485 family nearby on the Clinton Trail. Lake Odessa Phone 374-7411 Surviving besides his brother, 4 re (Plant at Woodbury four other brothers. Chauncy. Jay Ph. 367-8141) and Ray of Grand Rapids and George of Fenwick Interment in the Clarksville cemetery Make Memorial Day your Day of Remembrance Prepare now io choose a beautiful Barrft Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. 9 , We have a wide choice of 4 monuments guaranteed by the Barre Guild. IBARRE .GUILD, Loren P Nash. 61. of Grand Rap­ Ids. former Clarksville resident died unexpectedly Friday at the hospital at Cheboygan He has been a resident of Grand ' Rapids since his marriage and was a partner in the Fred Roh Lumber company and was on u business trip 1 when Uken ill while driving. State Police took him to tlie hospital Tuesday and death was attributed to a heart ailment I.' Kills Naah of Clarksville and was the Clarksville High school. Surviving are his wife. Audrey, of Grand Rapids: two daughters. Mrs Jack Perkins of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Henry Jahnke of Cale­ donia. ten grandchildren three sisters. Mrs Clayton <Revs' Water­ man of Grand Rapids. Miss Inez Nash and Mrs Gardner (June) Compton of Clarksville Funeral services were held Mon- ON SAVINGS CtRTIflCAHS Ilf BtPtlSIT mortal Chapel with interment in the Graceiand Memorial Park near Grand Rapids Certificates of Deposit . . . 31% interest on 6-month Certificates. Pack 3178 Cubs ’ Receive Awards Cub Scouts of Pack 3178 received awards at their Blue & Gold ban­ quet held at the Leuon Sharpe Memorial Hall on -Wednesday. Feb. Hastings City Bonk will pay you a big 4% interest on 12-month Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments. Your regular Savings Accounts will still earn o full 3% q^rppound interest, paid four times a yeor. All your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Monuments Buy Direct SAVE ALL INTEREST Funeral Services For Loren P. Nash Held on Monday AGENTS' & SAUSMEN'S COMMISSIONS STOP IN TODAY IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 Eart State Street Downtown Hastings, Michigan WI 5-5131 — — WI 5-534* Wolfe badges — Jeffery Rodek. Donald Cook. Donald Gillespie. Bear badge — William Frey; Gold arrow—James Pont*. David Lowe. Jeffery Hoke. David Godfrey. Ste­ phen Borton: Silver arrow—David Ponta. Receiving their denner stripe were Tim Clarey. Tom Hoke. JerryBaxter Harold Frey presented the Mr. and Mrs Bernard Weeks and children. Mrs Frances Bennett and Mrs Leona Proctor were visitors of the Rev and Mrs R. E. Bennett and family of Talmage. Hastings City Bank Our 75th Year of Service �HHS Cagers Play 1st Class A District Game Tonight West Central Title i ' Cage Roundup Holders Underdogs HIGH SCHOOL BE8ULT6 Against Jackson State’s Waterfowl Areas Dwindling Rotarians Hear Johns Upsets HHS Musicians Grand Ledge in Arthur Steward, director of In­ strumental music in the Hastings Final League Tilt public schools and president of Dis­ Waterfowl "Sitting Targets” For Shoreline Developments Opponent* are Champ* Sl Mlchigan. in It* early days, con-. this gap, bills have been Introduced tamed some excellent waterfowl this year by a Joint legislative in­ areas. Some of them, such as the tcrlm committee which in 1961 conmarshes of Lake Eric. Lake St ducted a full-scale study of the O.B. South 65. Christian 37 Clair. Saginaw and Munuscong bays. I state's submerged land* and waters Michigan's great prep basketball. O.I Union SS. Central 00 <OTI. would be difficult to surpass. - the bills are designed j -In genera), tournament got underway Tuesday j Ottawa Hills US, Craaton 16. Kogcri 78, Lae 49 Although a few still contain to clarify and protect the public and Wednesday through the Upper and Lower Peninsulas and t h I s j HudtouviU* 71. Byton Center 55. some waterfowl habitat, it has ' trust and private riparian rights in Thursday night the Hastings High I been greatly reduced because of Michigan's Great Lakes and madvancing civilization. ------------------land waters.-------This,. — in ____ turn,______ would re­ Saxons will mftke their first bld in Waterways in tlie earlv days were !,u't hi a clearly- defined, forward history for Class A honors when i the highways, nnd cities were built looking set of guidelines which they meet the powerful Jackson I 50. Vikings at 8 pro. In Battle Creek along them Agriculture, a vital part would promote shoreline deveiopof the early economy, look it* loll “long orderly course to Lakeview's new gymnasium because a cornfield on a drained , ®**t the broad spectrum of water­ Haslett 56. Wvbervtlle 31. aggregatlon. winners of the West marsh was considered more im- u-se needs in the state—for industry, Central Conference and who have portant than the brood of teal pro-1for recreation, for wildlife, and duced thereon. Logging and subse-1 otl$er uses. are definite underdogs In tonight's quent fires caused the land to lose1 The urgent need for terminal clash. much of its water-holding capacity dot-king facilities on the new St. The rainfall, instead of seeping Lawrence Seaway route; the treJackson is the undisputed chnmpion of the strong Six-A league land ousted Hopkins. 188-58, and: away and keeping the marshes full. I mendous demands of pleasure boatwith an 8-2 record. The Six-A loop last night Caledonia was favored to i hurried on to the sen. — ers tor docking — »facilities; —--------the need —■> includes Datt'.v .ucl-u... Battle C.c.k Creek CioL™:. Central.i, eliminate eliminate . ineffective Middleville, i jin n morc more ।recent times, great for protecting values of summer whkh an easy ca=ywin -:r.over overHas-1 Ila.- - FNashville is slated to meet Wayland I .hunks vhunks of of choice «. which scored an '" wetlands have homes, year-round residences, and tings Carlier in the season Battle this Thursday night al Wayland j tn-en buried, bulldozedI away? or resorts ——------------------------------— — — — on inland walers and the ------ a. . ---------------------. (hg championship set for Sat- I otherwise wiped out by unregulated. L{dtJ’-s; 'lltc importance of Creek has a 7-3 record. I hodge-podge shoreline fills, dredg- wildlife habitat and the sport it Lansing Eastern had a 6-4 Six-A record. Kalamazoo Central 4-6. Lanings b„ ..... and similar man-made changes. ■ provides; ------------ scenic ------values --------- -of----------lakes Al Battle Creek Central's ...... field-'... sing Sextan 3-7 and Ann Arbor 2-8 ' house. Springfield and.Delton plavcd Most of the Stale s wetlandsare a”d slreami»-al| will be accounted 'for for uuder under l«H»latian legislation recently recently introIntro­ Hastings High's determined but Wednesday night in the first game [now but remnants of the past. duced. small cugep will go Into tonight's and St. Philip und Bellevue tn the Thus, one of the biggest chal­ Main idea behind this legislabattle seeking to upset the prog- nightcap. Friday night Climax- lenges In Michigan conservation I nosticators. Playing their final Scotts Is to meet the winner of the today is to safeguard these re- , ----• ■ - - — ---scheduled game at Allegan on Feb. Spnngfleld-Delton game at 7 and maining waterfowl home* a* planned development — to protect 24. the local chaps had a few days Hickory Corners is to play the tinplace* where the bird* can rest, Michigan’* many waler uses and ofT and then went back into drills. ner of the St. Philip-Bellevue nne. teed and raise their young. 1 al>ow them »<• grow, so far as posWatcrfowl have received added protection during recent hunting ---I™™--.1 .Monday night they scrimmaged , Eaton Rapids was slated to play Miausa»'« ahHlUu. ot! "“5- "d'„b’ ■* season* a* part of a plan to build up their low number*. Needed in good form and Tuesday night 1 Harper Creek at Marshall's new -nterfnwl wetlands is tn sure wi,h one anolhernow to carry the plan through are measure* which will safeguard be OUAV, sijrc. ---------- . . ..... _ . waterfowl V.U.VIIVWI wetlands "V.UWWJ I.is, ’ to W kA they took their alloted hour and I| 3,000-se®t gym last night at 7 with ' today's waterfowl wetland* a* place* where these bird* can rest, 3,000-seat gym last night at 7 with ■ a serious symptom of a much What does ail this have to do with one-half practice on the Lakeview C'harlr.ttn to mon! \(nr. < . . . ............ . .. feed, and raise their young in future year*. In Michigan, water­ Charlotte scheduled to meet Mar­ broader water-use ill which is pro­ waterfowl wetlands? A great deal. floor. Last night they were to shall at 8:30. Friday night Penn- ducing more and more uncertainty, If legislation js enacted to produce fowl are finding mote and more of their precioua wetland home* polish their attack and defense beinc buried, bulldozed away, or otherwise wiped out by uruegu। field will play the winner of the a clear-cut, smooth-working system to be ready for the game tonight. ' Harper Creek-Eaton Rapids game law suits, and oilier problems each laced shoreline fills, dredgings, and similar man-made changes. of checks and balances for water Hundreds of Hastings fans are and Albion meets the winner of the nt legislative New bill* will be introduced thia use. these wetlands will auto ­ expected to follow their team tills . Private shoreline owners fill out .......... . ____________________ .orderly shore­ | Marshall-Charlotte clash. matically gain due recognition along evening. School buses will carry Muline development to meet all water-use need*—for industry, recre­ j In one of the Tuesday night up- into a lake to "gel doser to the . with othfir values when tills or simi­ dents while many others will travel water," and In so doing overstep ation, and other*, an well a* wildlife. In general, the cilia are j set*. Grand Rapids Ottawa elimilar developments are being con ­ their rights and often damage valu-1 In their own vehicles. ------------------- —-—-----------------------designed to clarify public and private right* and to control fill*, The Lakeview Class A district1 natcd Grand Rapids' city champion, able habitat for fish and game. sidered. dredgings, and other aueb development* in Michigan's Great Without new laws, waterfowl, opened Wednesday night with Cer- South. 70-67. East Grand Rapids Port and navigation projects are Lakes and inland water*. Public support of these measure* eal City rivals. Battle Creek Central nipped Godwin Heights. 60-58. in among tlie important economic de­ shoreline owners, industry, recreu\ would, among other thing*, mean "Waterfowl for the Future by and the Spartans, battling In the . overtime, and strong Mason defeat- velopments tn the Slate but. be­ tlontsts, and others will remain Conservation of Vetlands which Benefit Man and Wildlife," this onc-loss-and-out tournament. The; cd Okemos, 59-52. Detroit CathoCc cause of conflicting Interests and caught in a directionless current. year's tbetoe of National Wildlife Week, Mar. 18-24. Central rolled to victory Tuesday confusion over water rights, some finals will be at 8 pm. Saturday. ■ There were some 746 schools set night over Henry Ford High at Red­ of them have unfortunately been by the hostess to go along with the Vermontville won Tuesday brought to a halt. Docks for for the tourney district clashes this ford sack lunches while the girls viewed night, defeating Sts. Peter A: Paul pleasure boating sometimes run into rp p I। Mrs. ,.■>». Richard Thomas <<Hn>u»o eti enter-, the television. After which they all dreaming of going all the way­ of Ionia. similar snags. All of these cross tamed members of the Altoft 4H were quickly escorted back to school down the glory trail to the State currents are magnified in metro­ finals. clothing group at her home on Mon­ for their afternoon classes. politan areas where unplanned de­ Tins week's district games will be velopment and obsolete or wasted 17 dny- March 5 Thcy cn^°>’ed w»‘chfollowed oy by next week's Regions *>•/>. ronoweo waterfronts threaten to destroy the ilng B number nf Count), 4II Mlchigan State's golf team has State quarter-finals in four classes1 III 1)8 I lei t 011 very waters which brought people Play in Bob King's YMCA-Youth ' «irls mode! their own creations on won 24 of 26 home meets since the ire set for Wednesday. March 21 | 1 to their shores. . Council basketball leagues will be 1 a television program on the Lansing 1959 dedication of MSU s Forest Semi-finals are to be held. Friday. I The Hickory Corners Hornets These are some of the other suspended for a week with the Dis‘ ‘ *" station. Hot chocolate was served Akers Golf Course. March 23, and the finals at Michi- stung the Delton Panthers with a parts to the over-all problems of trict music festival here Saturday, gan Slate University on March 24. । M-40 defeat Friday night Thl? y^-^he 37th annual tour- | Kellogg led by a 29-27 margin The problem itself stems from a but play will be resumed March 17. The scoring lost Saturday: (ju half, then spurted to domi­ lack of clear-cut controls. To fill Eighth Grade League championship meet since 1930 a* nate the final two periods. the Detroit public schools have Oene Fleury scored 17 points to DMinO Cltih tn Mppi Keller 12. Steve Allerding 8, Chuck ad Hickory Hickory Comers Comers while while Doug Doug K,a,n8 VIUD TO rVteCi n. Iead Guenther and Dale Working 1 each. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner will *<?uXf-«*53pX“c'!Z.11 host tlie regular meeting of the John Nixon 6. Dick Brower and Jim DeVault 4. Jon Lawrence 2 and River Rouge In Class B and Grosse — - preliminary. Delton won the 49-36. Diamond M Riding Club on March Pointe St. Paul in Class c. Mare 10 at 8 pm They will have light Terry' Myers 1 Hoosiers 32. Hawk­ quetle Pierce, last year. Class D: Michigan State's 400-yard free- potluck refreshments. The secretary eyes 31: Ken Weller 20, Tom Payne has the tickets for "Block and 6. Jim Chambers 4. Jim Williams 2; Jack Bender 12, Mike Hailifax 11. t*w R°«-. Bill .nd mu. Bridle.” Those who ordered them 1M .II, i£l £.t “ “I Wood Hu l.llriM in. American may now pick them up. Membership Jim Francisco 7 and Steve Youngs “Xw’SL, num. Way-! “a NCA* "»"U in the Riding Club is by families 1. Gophers 24, Badgers 13: Steve Schondelmayer 13. Chris Hardeman including more than 60 persons 5. Lee Belfield and Brian Shumway 3; Steve Spoon 6. Oreg Webster 4, Dave Wilcox 3. Seventh Grade League Vikings 62. Untouchables 14: Bill Sherman 30. Phil Arnold 20. John Peterson 8. Ted Woodman 4. Larry Levengood. Bob Mayo and Steve Williams 4 and Steve TafTee 2. Challengers 39. People Eaters 13: Tom Hewitt 21. Al Dean 14. Jon Withers 4; Rudy McPherson 7. Ar­ chie Wood 4. Bucky Kurr 2 Pan­ thers 50. Defenders 37: Dave Wllliams 29. Rex Wieland 15. Bob Iron­ side 4. Jim Beadle 2: Bruce Curtis • * 17. Dick Stanley 14. Denny Rizor 4 and Jim King 2. Sixth Grade League Globe Trotter* 15. Drognn* 12: Bill Ellis 7. Pat Loftus and Randy Moyer 4: Jim Williams 8. Adain Beduhn 4 Saxons 19, Cornel* 8: Greg Wood 5. Mike Fitzgerald. Terry Munch and Gene Sturknn 4. Pat Fitzgerald 2: Jim Farrell 4. Oreg i Gilluns and Bob Huebner 2 Cou1 tin 9." Devils 6: Dave Tutnes 4 Harold Lewis 3. Don Laurence 2; Wes VanDenburg 4. Rick VunDenburg 2 Fifth Grade League Wildcats 34. Barbarians I: Dave Coleman 16. Rick VanDenburg 14. Gary Birman 4 Dale Morv.ay 4 .Saxons II. Twiakleioes 5: Gary Rubbc 8. Ken Dougherty. D a v e Fisher und Bill Shultz 2; Doug Storrs 3. Jamie Pryor 2 Globe Trot­ ter. 8. Satellites 6: Guriy Hall 7. Greg Martin 1; Al Henge:.bach 4. Tim Mast 2 Oj Strong Six-A Loop; Final Game Saturday ‘Y’ Cage Leagues lo Resume l lay Hickory Corners Murph 14 ddiurddVaiuardi 3 H .Altoft 4H'ers Meet To Take Second; Charlotte i» Third The 1961-62 West Central Confer­ ence basketball season came to a close Friday night with Ionia finish­ ing in second place ahead of Char­ lotte after defeating Greenville, 52­ 39, in the final league contest, with a 9-3 record., The Hastings High Saxons had finished their season the week before by clinching their second league championship with a 10-2 loop record and a 12-4 overall Charlotte High, the victim of Ionia on two ocacsloiu and which split with Hasting* and Grand Ledge, finished In third place with an 8-4 record. Grand Ledge had a 6-6 record and Greenville and St. Johns tied for fifth spot with identi­ cal 4-8 counts. Eaton Rapids is in the cellar with ft 1-U league record. St. Johns upset the dope Friday night when tlie Redwings outahol Grand Ledge to win. 69-63. Tlie Ledgers had shown late - season power, forcing Hasting* into over­ time and tlie next week defeating Charlotte in a double overtime. Friday night it wa* St. Johns’ turn. The Redwings overcame a fire-point Grand Ledge lead In the third frame and led by seven going into the finale, SL John* made just one field goal in the last period but converted on 12 trict 10 of the Michigan School Band Ac Orchestra association, pre­ sented some of his students at the Rotary club meeting held Monday noon at the Hotel Hastings. ' Playing as a woodwind quintet were Dale Doty, oboe; Arthur Logan, bassoon, Phil Stanton. French horn; Steve Mulder, clari­ net, and NyU Darby, flute. Playing solos were Dale. Arthur and Phil. Director Steward also dhxusscd Saturday's music festival. Student guests of the Rotarians for the month of March Include Bernard Weller. Dan Tebo, Tom Schowalter and Mike Ritchie. BOWL WHERE YOU SEI THE TRIANGLE" With AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Greg Penix was held to eight Showplace & Center points but Randy Ott had 21 for St. Johns and Scott Munger 15. Don of Barry County Bouck and Robert Love each had 16 for the Comets. Jim Watt scored 16 points to lead Ionia to the win over Greenville. I It gave the Bulldogs revenge for: their inaugural defeat al the hands I of the Yellow Jacket*. Torn Rop led | Greenville with 16 points. I Charlotte had no trouble whip-1 ping invading Eaton Rapids. 78-45J Wayne Brown pumped in 23 points,' Mike Larsen 17. Dave Powers 14 and Gary Rochester 10. Jim Coats ' had 16 for the Greyhounds. Come in ond see our com- Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings Michigan State sopohomore still j rings star Dale Cooper recently i scored 99 out of a possible 100 points . to give him the highest tally ever compiled by a gymnast in the sport s 15-year history al MSU. 18-lone facilities! WI 5-3184 Only our 1962 Ford Fairlane has the right combination of JI SAVE SAVE MARCH SPECIALS 30 Gal. Glass-Lined 10 Year Warranty While Gas Waler Healer Ionia Ni/f». Greenville $59’5 ★ Fully Aulomalic Waler Softener While Model 15A'. . . . . . . . $|9995 We have just purchased a complete truckload of Lennox Furnaces and can pass on some real savings. Lennox is the most popular furnace in the world, recognized for its quality, so these are not cheap, unknown brand fur­ naces you'd expect at these prices. For example, for the smallest size house we have a GAS FIRED, FORCED AIR FURNACE Complete with Controls FOR ONLY $138.00. * ★ * A 105.000 BTU FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE with con­ trols --------- ------------------ --------- --------------------- $290.00. All other sizes correspondingly low. These prices do not include ony pipe, registers, humidifier, soles tax or labor. We are hoppy to quote on the complete installation, or will deliver the furnace anywhere in Barry County if you like to "do it yourself." . ♦ * ♦ * KAECHELES Heating - Cooling - Plumbing 305 S. Church VVI 5-5352 18 Ro vs. Girls Enroll for 1 MC4 Boicling Program There are 48 boys and girls cntolled in Bob King s Mondav bow­ ling program nt the Haalmgs Bowl Teams have been organized and league play inaugurated The name's of the girl* and boys follow Naacy Buehler. V.idghn O Laughlin. Steve Jaoote. Hex Wie­ land. Mike Christie. Hinn Eye Bill' Hubbell. Steve Hubbell Shirley shay. Susan Shay. Marinu* Cronk, and Doug O Laughlin Jim King. Kathy Covey. Sandy I ubieniecki. Elain Zurad Anita Bowerman. Elaine Tucker. Karen McKeough, Terry Babcock. Vai English. Suxan Welfare. Dave Rob­ inson. Steve William.'., Kevin Gary. Charles Carter. Tom Drake. Mel Dale. Ken Cole. Bob Nystrom. Carol McAUiater and Judy Newton Mary Roger:-. Mike Miller Clar­ ence Norris. Dick Gerlinger. Chiirle;. Gordon. John Lumbert. Cindy laing. Suana Howea. Mary O'Neil. Susanne Gillonn. Bandy Abbe v. r, । ( (. v, Young-. Sandy J£riint.<h Toni Cliantilcr. Dean Lumbert and Mary Kames. Ford Fairlane is in a class by itself? right between the big cars and the compacts... with the finest features of both! Up till now. you could buy a ’’big” car or « compact, but you had no choice in between. Now you can buy the new Fairlane with "big" car ride, comfort and per­ formance, plus tlu: easy handling and parlung conven­ ience of a compact! , DRIVE IT AT YOUR - roAt- FORD DEALERS-- Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. lit N. Micbiais Honing, rheM W| 5-242| �Sexton | ArmchSTAthl^^xl Lansing Wins Regional many sportsmen are foXlle I most of their attention on Ing are Fred Goodell, now of Ml Pleasant but formerly al Hastings High: Chris Burch. Lowell, and others. . . . The Detroit Catholic athletic league is said to be the largest high school circuit in the Hation with 75 schools. . . . Michigan's high school cage tourna­ ment. Conservation Officer Gene Brown has issued a note of warn­ ing to dozens of area lads—to make certain they get their shanties off tlie lakes before the ice becomes un­ safe .. . Michigan law requires that you Outdoor Trail — State Senator get your shanty off the lake be­ Fred Hilbert of Wayland (a frequent fore the tee gets unsafe, and Of­ visitor here! would probably like ficer Brown declares that those your pplnlon on a bill which would (ailing lo do so will face court ac­ open the deer hunting season in the tion. Brown points out a shanty Upper Peninsula on the Saturday creates a hazard in the water, before Nov 15 Fred soys it would and it could well cause a fatal give many a chance to participate in water accident. And the boys in two opening dates merely by moving green know where the shanties from the early opening in the UP are. and have maps showing where to the Nov. 15 opening in the Lower they are and lo whom they belong. Peninsula. Some UP people claim It Our deer herd Is still "In good would eliminate the "snowing out" shape," Officer Brown reported that happens some years and that it Tuesday, except that some dog would bring more hunters to the packs are plaguing them. The dogs UP. Others think it gives unfair run the whitelalls until the deer advantage to some and that it will become exhausted, and then attack. shorten the stay of hunters above We roamed the Yankee Springs hills the Stralte. and thus hurt their seaSunday afternoon, walking tlie deer we would like to see tlie deer trails which give quite a little sup- hunting season open every year on port. We didn't see any deer. bulia weekend. and wish Fred and the their sign is everywhere. The hunt- other peoples' representatives would Ing seasons are closed—except for promote that. . . . crows—and the law forbids anyone A bill to increase fishing license from carrying firearms between sun­ fees has been Introduced in the set and sunrise In areas frequented Legislature. Male licenses would be by game. . . . jumped from S2 to 5350 and the trout stamp increased from >2 to 83. Clipped Bits: Area fans enjoyed Another provision would require a the O.R. Press picture Sunday of 8150 resident license for female the Grand Rapids Christian 1938 anglers, plus the trout stamp if they team which won the State B cham­ want to fish trout. A special 8150 pionship in the Civic auditorium by license is proposed to fish the Great beating Flint St. Michael's. 25-12. Lakes and connecting waters. . . . Marv Bylsma. who ik well-known Conservation department engi­ here as a top basketball referee, neers are warning residents with was on that team and could be rec­ homes or cottages along lakes and ognized in the squad picture which streams to brace themselves for included Dr. James Nalsmith. origi­ dangerous flood conditions which nator of basketball in 1892. Dr. threaten when the Spring breakup Nalsmith presented Christian with begins Engineers say conditions ore the Stage B championship trophy. reminiscent of those in 1947-48 when Saturday was a great day for Wis­ the flood damage toll ran high in consin. The Badger basketball team many parts of the State. Rapid snapped Ohio State's victory string thaws mixed with warm rains would with an 86-67 win al Mkdison and mean heavy runoff which could we. with our side-kick. Hal Buerge. cause serious damage in many low­ watched Wisconsin's track team win land areas. Owners of cottages In the Big Ten indoor title at Michigan lowland areas (along Thornapple State University, scoring 61 points nnd Thomapple lake, would do well to upset defending champion Michi­ to move furniture, mattresses and gan. The Wolverines, who have won other articles above the ground floor the Big Ten indoor crown 20 times, level of their buildings. Electrical were seeking their fourth straight equipment, particularly motors in title. They were second with 48’4 well pits, should be temporarily re­ points MSU was third with 28. . . . moved if they face the threat of HHS' Jock Clarey and other area being flooded. Wells should be pro­ coaches will attend the annual tected against contamination by Michigan High School Coaches As­ temporarily capping the casing. . . . sociation banquet Saturday. March Northern pike, walleyed pike and 24. at Kellogg Center on the MSU muskellunge will again be protected campus Tlie dinner now is a during their spawning period by a "closed" affair, but once we were March 15-April 27 closed season Jock's guest Gov Swainson. a for­ covering most of Michigan's inland mer fullback at Port Huron High, waters. will be this year's main speaker and Fritz Crislcr and Bump Elliott will Michigan State's top three foot­ head the U-M delegation and Big­ gie Munn and Duffy Daugherty tlie ball quarterbacks. Pete Smith. Dick MBU group Among those lo be hon­ Proebstle and Doug Miller, also are members ot the Spartans' baseball ored will be Win Schuler, the Mar­ shall restauranteur. well-known to squad ------------- •------------many HHS athletes. Win has fed Three of the five members of the thousands of high school athletes (including Saxons) nt cost prices find Air Force class of aerospace Slated to be taken into the Hall of research pilots an- graduates of Hie Fame for 25 or more years of coach- University of Michigan. Revolutionary NEW CASE.200 SweepFeed Ba/er gives you 1O-TON capacity PHICED WITH THE LOWEST* Priced with the Lowest — Revolu­ tionary Sweep-Feed design elimi­ nates complicated drives . .. permits extremely rugged construction and up to 10-ton capacity at a record low price. One sweep of the fork moves hay from pickup to bale chamber. Smooth, Counterbalanced Sweep Feed — Sweep fork is dirett-connectcd to the plunger... one count­ erbalances the other to make the Case 200 the smoothest, quietest­ operating baler in the field. Can’t get out of time. Gentlest — Each sweep of the fork feeds a full charge of hay into the bale chamber gently and evenly ... no augers, no “kickers’* to tear and lose leaves. •We don’t believe anyone can beat our price on a baler with thia capacity. Come in and get our deal! BIAVIR AND OTTER SEASONS 1962 WRESTLING CAPTAIN Dick Ziegler, a Sophomore, has tltys High school 1968-63 wres­ tling team. Dick was one of two HAton grapplers to win a cham­ pionship at the Weal Central Conference wrestling meet at Greenville Feb. 84. Dick won the 133-pound title white teammate Dave Furrow, a Senior, won the 138-pouud crown. Hastings took runner-up honors in the league meet. Wrestling Title Saxons Cain 6 Points in ‘.4’ Tourney; Nashville Earns 14 at Grandville LanaJng Bextons powerful wrest­ ling squad won the regional Class A tournament held at the Battle Creek Central fieldhouse Saturday while Grandville won the Class B regional as the host school. Hastings High's wrestlers, who won the Grandville Class B team crown lost season, wrestled in the 15-school Battle Creek Class A event and finished with six points, ahead of Holland with 5 points. Battle Creek Lakeview with 2 and Grand Rapids with none. Sexton accumulated 95 points. Lansing Eastern 91, Battle Creek Central 85. Niles 64. Jackson 56. Lansing Everett 51. Kalamazoo Central 39. East Lansing 23, Kal­ amazoo Loy Noerix 13. Muskegon Catholic Central 9, 8t Joseph and Portage 7. Coach Jim Burchett's Nashville Tigers made a terrific showing in the Grandville region. The Class C Tigers, while only five entered the B event, picked up 14 points ahead of Wyoming Part with 13. Zeeland 11. Comstock Part 4. Ravenna 1 and Rogers 0. Grandville, taking five champion­ ships. had 130 points. East Grand Rapids had 68. Lowell 67. Godwin 54, Rockford 48. Belding 43. Allegan 39. Cedar Springs 29. Greenville 22 and Sparta 21. Qualifying for the Slate tourna­ ment Friday and Saturday were Nashville's Vic Varney, who de­ feated Shindorf of Belding in the 95-pound consolation bracket, and Dennis Pennock, who finished fourth at Grandville in the 154pound division Varney and Pennock are co-captalns of the Tiger wrestling team who are In their last year of compe­ tition Varney is a Junior but is now18 and will be Ineligible next season, and Pennock is a Senior. Varney lias been in the State tournament twice before and this year hopes to place This is Pennock's first entry in the State meet. Vic has seven wins and one loss for the sea­ son and Pennock has seven wins, four looses and one tie. Both played football. ------------- •-------------- Bowling g| E. W. BL18H BOWLING Joe Burkholder put together games of 194-210-204 for a 608 to set the pace in the E. W. Bliss league Fri­ day night. Joe Glelarowski and Bob Clinton each fired 585 scries, Bub having a top game of 234 and Joe a 224. Haiuld Sherry posted 500, Bob Rodek 206-556, Larry Novak 514. Charles Blair 515. Joe Ulrich 525. Ron Nash 508, Eldin DeVault 530, Roger Raber 204-520, Roy Hewitt 536. Gordon Norris 204-536, Keith Craig i02-572. Wayne Decker 524. George Waldron 212-538. Ken Sprague 535 and Shannon Lydy 508. Standings: Foundry 51'.j. Lathe 51. Can Testers 47S, Assemblers 45'.•. King Pin* and Pattern 44. Office 43. Repalrettes 41. Mill 40. Vise and Mixers 36'4. Can Busters 34S. Ten Pin* 34. Side Floor 33',. Tool room 32, Engineers 31. BllssetU 30 and Koolelts 25. UUI Ut ITILUI CLOHB It HUF 1(8. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Platers 56. Pickups 48. Satellites and Die Casters 46. Double Dribblers 43. Night Owls 42',. Hot Shots 42. Hostings Mfg 40'-. Slow Pokes 39 and Mule Skinners 37. Jack Smith's 548 was the best series. Pete Howe rolled 203-501. Carl Ehlert 546. Jack Schaffer 203­ 501. Don Krainmin 201-512. Paul Gould 500. Don Bonaski 208-511. Don Service 474. Elwood Payne 494, SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Palmer 57',. Barn Charles Krammin 490. Bob Hum­ Market 56. Hesterly Painting and phrey 208-495, Floyd Stanku* 174Hooker Motor 53, Highlands Dairy 463 and Bill Browne 463 50',. Speedy Wash 41. Shays Heat­ HA8TINGS MFG. LEAGUE ing 38 atid Court House Service 36 Merle Hendershot was lhe big Standings: Pattern shop 62. Lock­ gun. firing 218-577. John Kasinsky shore 59',. Coutl House Service 59. rolled 202-574. Ron Higdon 203-558, Dowling 58. Caslte 56. Spark Plug* Con Krammin 473. Leona Shriver 54. Machine room 51. Stutz Bros 166-419, Helen Root 161-406. Dick 48',, Office 48. Chrome room 46. Root 161-471, Al Kennedy 204-518. Ring Masters <2 and Groovers 40 Mike Moore 212-514. Bob Mallison Maynard Tucker led the pack 478. Barb Kiersey 446. Benney Tuesday with a 206-558. Aaron Brown 210-482. Dollie Hendershot Sherk fired 220-519. Ken Rose 499. 155-432. Bernice Smith 150-439 and Mickey Bowers 480, Jerry' Fager and Paul Bond 493. Pete Powell 490. Ray Milter 175-486 Don Drake 516. Duane Pugh 491 and Jack Rose 488 COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: McClure Eggs 73. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Johnnies Auto Part* 70S. Ockerman'a 68'-,. Lawrence Gas 64 S. Dale Ossenheimer wo* the big Lewis Electric 62. Kaljer Paint shop gun Tuesday firing 220-533 Fraine 59'-.. Midway Buffing 58. Cuyier Glover rolled 170-476, Harold Sherry Trucking 57. Welcome Tavern und 187-503. Judy Warner 145-412. Larry Sheriff's Men 53. Midway Polish­ Wiseman 179-473 and Ralph Bower­ ing 52'i. Hospital Council 47. V &J man 480. Standings: Team 1 and 3. each 71: 43. Chenoweth Machine 42. Has­ tings Aluminum and Freeport VFW Team 2 and 4. each 49. Team 5. 37. and Team 6. 35 points. 32. Roads 24 and Streets 8',. Lawrence Keeler led the circuit RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 with 191-203-215 for a 609 Thursday Bob Robinson posted 218-580, EmStandings: Welcome Tavem 29. MBC findings | The Family Pet Is Big Business On National Scale so nice to come home to... THE GENIAL WARMTH OF A HOME HEATED BY Caledonia and Wayland Tie for Barkenall Crown WaylAnd and Caledonia ended the 1961-62 season tied for the Barkenall Conference championship in the final season for the league. । U-M businet specialist notes. The co-champions finished their ' Among Ute products their owners season with Caledonia defeating 1 buy are kennels, .sweaters, leashes. Hopkins. 53-48. and Wayland romp­ ' toys, medicines, drug* and personal ing over Nashville. 70-34. In the other league game. Lake While all sorts of pets are kept, ranging from piranha* < ftah-catlng Odessa whipped Middleville. 65-58. Wayland and Caledonia finished fish> lo monkeys. Ute moot numerous with 9-1 records. Hopkins finished are dogs. cals. birds, and ftsH. second with 6-4. Lake Odessa 3-7, l||ddleville 2-8 and Nashville 1-9 million tiNi owners caring for about | 650 million fish. Wilhelm says, i Caledonia managed to mesh only | Tlie dog population has ma eased 14 field goals while Hopkins pouted more than 250 per -cent during »»... — ------------— the in 20 zHowever, the Scotties netted | bust 30 years, aicogiing to Wilhelm. 25 free throws while Hopkins con­ '• ahll* JUSt eight. while the human human rutfnilntlon population WO* was ci*rts- . ing only 40 per cent. There are about Hopkins held an 11-9 first period 127 million dogs, with the average margin but Caledonia came back । family likely to own one I In contrast. the cat population is about the same size but owned by: sion. Caledonia held a 33-38 lead j tar fewer families. The average per guing into the finale. ownership is about two per family. To Wayland had no trouble with ' maintain tlie nation's 25 million birds. Nashville. The Wildcat* led. 11-7, 1 the average owner .spends about 825 after the first period and 42-16 al p»-r year on food, vitamins and min- the half. They were out In front rrals 59-30 after three quarters Dave Wilhelm says most studies reveal Ackett had 11 point* for the losers. (cat and dog owners think of their j pet* as i>«rt of the family and tend A Battle Creek couple, their two j to transfer human values to them "Dog owners like red. lean meat children and two guests spent the I and so they assume their dogs feel weekend at the Yankee Springs the tame and buy dog foods that recreational area in Barry county, emphasize these characteristic* even where they were the fint enmnem though the dogs would prefer tripe <>t the year Rangers there told them or the various entrails. they were the second group to spend "Cat owners seem to be more highly a weekend this year in any such involved with tlveir pet* than arc dog area in tjie state. Mr and Mrs. owners. Most cat* owners consider Gordon Bennett and their children. e a respected, dignified Loyal and Virginia, of 12 Myrtle t-able member of their Ave were joined by Mr Bennett's .. more so than do dog brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and . owners. " Wilhelm concludes Mrs Willis Cain of Spring Lake, in the Bennett's new 26-foot motor home They camped near Gun lake. BANNER WANT ADS PAY meth Engeseth 220-581. Harry Jones. 229-554, Floyd MacElvaine 491. Ernie Campbell 199-479, Russ Stanton 207- . 522. George Chenoweth swi, aim I FINAL STANDINGS Myers 211-537. Earl Lyons 503. Paul TEAM — ' Settles 489. Vem Bowman 200-487, HASTINGS Carl Hathaway 192-491. Wall Lewis lonu . 506. Leroy Lambert 509, Gene Gra- Chtrlott. Gtui4 L*< bau 522, Paul Morehouse 498. Jim OrwovUl. J33 «6o 7*i i Junior's pct dog or the bowl of fish Tolan 215-541. Shannon Lydy 536. os? &xi 7*2. in the living room are only a small Dale Ossenheimer 515 and Ralph item in tlie family budget, but on a Bowerman 503 Fred's Cars and Mahler Motors 26.1 national scale they are port of a Freeport Food Liner 23. Dale's multl’-mllhon dollar industry COMMERCIAL MAJORS Bakers 21. Carpenter Hardware and lnduIln. -is one Of die Larry Gary, prop of the lanes, Fanners Gas 20. Consumers and1 growtag industries in the was the outstanding kegler in the Drewrys 19. Runciman s 16 Brown s UmUd Sutws.- My8 Ro« j Wilhelm Commercial Majors Thursday, roll­ Floor Service 11 and Car Seal 10. ! of The University of Michigan's School ing 201-224-207 for a fine 632. Paul Emmelh Engeseths 591 was the < 0[ niwmt-.ss Administration. Edwards rolled 214-162-245 for a best series Tuesday night and C . Dog owners alone spend more 621 and Don Bowers came through Morgan had the top solo effort. 228. with 180-203-225 for a 606 finishing with 533. Bob Starring | than half a billion dollars yearly on Lynn Donovan rolled 204-518. rolled 203-547. Harold Eckert 519. their pets with food accounting for Lanney---------------Bennett--------------236-577.— Maynard -----------,------------ Norval Thaler and Ray Wieland 507., about 8368 million. Wilhelm points Tucker 524. Ken Sears 523. Max : Howard Thaler 209 - 502. Aaron; Myers 243-579. Bob Moore 201-532. । Sherk 517. Sam Puidum 515, Vem out in a radio program produced by Glen Laubaugh 204-575. F.tnmeth Bowman 200-206. Dave Irwin 209- the I'rdverrily Broadcasting Service Engeselh 530. Harry Long 206-584. 559 and Lany Novak 514 I (Wl'OM). Shannon Lydy 203-542, Ward Wood-1 ------------- a________ ______ It is estimated _______ ______ that______ about —55K-. |>er mansee 216-569. Fred Ziegler 221- j Michigan State will oppose North'cent of American families have pets. 572, Bill Hackney 526, Jerry Kreg- Carolina. Michigan. Minnesota and . if a pet is defined as anything above Purdue in 1962 home football games 'a vegetable but below a human." the Str str a 231-556. Dan Alterdlnv Allerding 509 509. Ihirdur in 1962 home football names a vetrelable but below a human." the Ron Higdon 514. Dave Irwin 5u8. Gerry Smelker 509 and Earl Abbey517. | ITHF HASTINGS BINNER—Fagv 8 ' Thursday, March 1. 1962 For All Your Insurance Needs Fire • Life Auto • • Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital • There’s no better w«y to keep your home wsim all ihrough lhe winter. Dependaide Ga* i» always on the Job. heal* fast, burnt clean, is economical, silent, vaie. and can be automatically cunlryUed to heal any borne perfectly and uniformly, right through lhe beating season. As an added bonus. Gas ean cool your home during the summer. And Gas due* not require bulky fuel tlorage. U'hciher you buy, build, or remodel, it pay* to contider Gas far heating and cooling your home-plus all lhe other major hoytcliolJ jobs: cooking, water heating, refrigeration, cloihct dry ing, and incineration. Sc« your Ga» Compi.ty or Appliance Dealer. BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on March 6th and 7th, 1962, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting Investigate our Rental Lease Plan . . . the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session Pay for it as you use it - No Money Down foe as many days as necessary to complete the correcting CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY of the roll. Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cose Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... NATURAL GAS CLARK O'DONNELL City Clerk • Casualty Group Insurance �PHONE 4 WI 5-3482 Thuradsy, March 8, 1962 Pace 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICES Salute Spring APPLIANCES in a NEED BOTTLED GAS? FOR SALE Good Used Car Used Saddle $32.50 50.00 Used Dryer 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina; White with green top and interior, power brakes and steering. Hydramatic. radio, w/walls, one owner trade on a new Pontiac. Used Washing Machine__ 45.00 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! M-37 South .i i DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch for tingle iaiartion. 85c per inch 10 AM.; 8 x 10—>7415 CLOTHING WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PRONE WI 5-3334 (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) TIRE SPECIALS STORE (Operated to benefit Retarded Children) Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 pm. Tractor Front & Rear Tire* Small Truck & Passenger Tires Mud & Snow Tires Going at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Special!! 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Tutone green. 6 cyl, stand, trans­ mission, fully reconditioned. SPRING: Cotton skirts and blouses Women's and Girls' slacks and pedal pushers 1957 FORD 2 DR. Men's and Boys' Clothing, includ­ 8 Cyl.; Stand, transmission, green ing shirts galore. and white tutone, radio and good: Supply of SHOES • tires. RAINWEAR: 1957 OLDS SEDANSeveral new pairs childrens sl.-'es 88 Scries. 4 Dr, Hydramatic, ra­ and rubbers. Size 10‘. and 12-.-. dio. good w wall tires, blue and' Ladies' new dress rubbers. Also white tutone. white plastic high heel rain boots. Calendar of Special Events | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Account. THURSDAY. MARCH 15 HASTINGS VS. JACKSON-8 pm. Battle Creek Lakeview gym. first round Class A District Basketball tournament. Finals 8 pm, Satur­ day. March 17. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND & ORCHESTRA DISTRICT 10 MUSIC FESTIVAL—Al Hastings. Public invited to hear 4,000 in-, strumentalists from 75 schools play for adjudication. Hastings TRAVEL SERIES PICTURE — High gyms. Leason Sharpe Me­ "Grecian Interlude." Dr. J. Gerald morial Hall, Baptist Church. Hooper is tlie narrator and pho­ tographer. Central Auditorium, 8. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. idi'lU. 1. HIM. Pl TUESDAY, MARCH 27 ANNUAL CHAMBER OF COM­ MERCE BANQUET AND MEET­ SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW ING— March 14. 6:31), Leu-on —Central Auditorium. 8 pm. Sharpe Memorial Hall Enar AhlSponsored by Hastings BPW for stioni, main speaker. the Scholarship Fund. 11 X 36 — 6 Ply Tractor Rear Tires Easy Way* to Now $65.00 LEGALS Early Housecleaning Ladies please note: Bring your good cupboard and closet discards and leave outside the third upstairs door in hall outside the GOOD AS NEW STORE any­ time. Staff members go to the store almost any day and will set them Inside for later selling. Tliank you. flutings, Michigan WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Station Wagons THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* FARM 1 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Illlk Mullen |.arI v 1 n ■ 1 drrea by r O1.il («ilh •011*1 krrtl uri.tr lit an Pbllip II "J”. Mill. FRANCISCO lid lilt For Be Prepored Wheat Top Dressing 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. 1958 CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heat­ er, V8 engine. Automatic. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 SERIES 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heater. V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wgn ; 6 cyl, stand, trans. A’ one owner car. A-l con­ dition! _■<>•* Huildmr (45 % I $105.50 per ton ORDER FOR PUBLICATION t fur Mair ut Muhien.. Pfubeli Bulk Spreading $1.25 per <acre tLi- t'.iiiniy ut Harry. ... a ..... , 1 . \ ,, 11 . »* ... ..... 1 III. X.. 1 11, S«-|,, 1. H-rrl-y 1 i.n. Tl.a nil rr.4i ..1 I . । ■ >i>l tnrir rUini* in >• z 1 • 111 K SERVICES . .... • . .II. ... .,1.1 < udrl ml I., -. ■ iar> M-37 South WI 5-2223 ti.rrrof U|OU1 Thoma a v 1,. ot .ald -.tat-. an.l I >• am b hit. ■A III —56 IH C. 300 Utility Tractor w power steering. A-l shape w/ ii.Ti.. on Mn I < I.'-’ .1 It a in Il 1. Onl.rr.1, Th, 1 nulize th-r. • I I . loader w? bucket and blade. Hy­ i'lirn i.y i-'ioiir*i|on t a r«|.» h.n i lor draulic conftol on bucket. ■t>4 I li.jrinr. n. Th. II • 1 ■< . r..|>. L.O..I I ■ a, 1. —1952 MM-U Standard Tractor u known ini-rr-tr<i j.* iy at r ■ l«ir 4 I., hydraulic A real power plant A-l shape! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Ph'm, /f,Mnri.r,n' Final Account. t 10 bat.. —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l . .r I H. n.. Mli'.i. 1 Franklin IfuntlrT shape. Atturni , Im t nlu. ur i*.a k ,.i . —John Deere A Tractor. Lights 3,-15 llaMintfi Ml'lnseii and starter. A good buy. Runs like new! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ■ .... 1 * T . _ * . ' . Nisi- ot Mi'hieau —Allis' Chalmers R.C. w.cull. I"’ It.* Count. ..1 Harry Cheap. R. K.tat. 01 IV alt.r W. li. —Used 2, 3 and 4 btm. Plows. Th. and 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V8 automatic: One owner, lowmileage 1958 VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF Radio, u *alls FARM BUREAU 1958 FORD 4 DR. V8 Stand, trails ; One owner. Excep­ tionally nice. id'lr 1 "2 W GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2003 NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS Mu 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl , stand, trans Motor just overhauled. Priced to sell! 1964 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2 Dr.- 6 cyl., stand, trans. Radio, heater. Choose from 1. Mi Thi and CHEVROLET ORDER FOR PUBLICATION New • Remodel 1435 S. Hanover • Repair Furnace Cleaning WI 5-2426 Kacchclc & Jorgensein 305 S. Church 8/B n. Tli Ionia . . . Phons 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Ivory Wednesday P.M. at 2341/2 E. State Ph. 945-9415 Heating - Plumbing Service NEW LOCATION OP.DER FOR PUBLICATION Sa. Federal Land Bank Association LARKE BUICK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. and- that iiton ami ,1. trrminaiiori • nnal iH.i'r • t air>-a-air-a.r •• lhe nun of •Ii-. —•!**’' - liiath. alii l.r bi-arii at lluPrub*t« to'l rl, Harry <-».i.rll.o«iaa., HaaI1.K-. Mlibtzan. on Stay JI- H».7 JI I.n A.M This Urjlzr .bail bi publi.Iata ac«r4>utf Phiiti. H Mu.lirt* Pnrti««-.»i.il-. WI 5-5352 HuildUg In The Banner The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining INDIAN HEAD PENNIES — Will room table 38” x 64” and 2-12”. pay ton cento each, any amount. leaves. *45 00. 4 leather uphol-1 If date is plain und coin is nut chairs. $10 each. Phone t mutilated. Guarantee to put Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. money order in mail same day U coins are received. Earl A. Frosh, ORDER APPOINTING TIME 1102 Worden 8E. Grand Rapids. TOR HEARING CLAJM8. । FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig- I Mich. Phone CHerry 6-7289 after Ar Help Wanted of Mivhicun. 7’lie Probale C-.'irt | era tors and stoves every day of five o'clock. 3.29 the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 WOMAN FOR RETAIL WORK E. State, Hastings, Phone WI 6­ WANTED-Full time Must be 6164. If •fr Poultry high school graduate. Write Box 833 c o Hastmgs Banner 3 22 TIME TO ORDER GETTYS WAN TED Bab-.situr for two^chti- fr For Sale—Mitcellaneoua CHICKS!”—Leghorns. Gray X dren. Go home nights. Lee Brazie. I^ghom Cross. Heavies. Started Phone WI 5-9420 3 8 FOR SALE—Pecan nutmeate. Hospullets on hand in*. Circular on ptal Guild No. 4. Phone WI 5­ request. Getty's Poultry Farm A: BABYSITTER WANTED - Middle­ 2311 or WI 5-5187. 3/22 Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. aged woman preferred. Would Phone SY 5-3395. tf consider very reliable young girl. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. *50 Girls 26~ Schwinn bicycle. Will pay good wages for right M5. Phone Middleville SY 5-3404. person. Phone WI 5-4757 . 3.8 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ***^^^^***< LAND BANK 152 W. State i WANTED-Good used tires. Call! WI 5-5141. tf. —Used Chain Saws. All sizes and shapes. Ill E. STATE 2. COME IN ★ Automotive I. Alturnr LEGALS 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er, 6 cyl, auto, trans. Tutone green. Probate. WI 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs) rl-; -. .< $81.50 per ton Used Tractors 7uVr;. DUST CATCHERS BECOME "MONEY CATCHERS” when you | advertise them (■ubiirnttan •w '‘knuw11"'?." PHONE IN 3. MAIL IN L’.r: by >ab! i'vur 51.y -.’.I. I06S I., hr arr. 1 r r • a | *( tf lilrrral pr.o.f ,,f * al lr a a I h 1, r* r 1 nr MiubrlL n»« | YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI 5-3150 IMPLEMENTS Farm Machinery :sr FARM SUPPLY Urea 1961 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon; 6 cyl., stand, trans. One owner. Like new! Wont Adt! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Plus Tax and Mounting Other Site* Correspondingly Low Ammonium Nitrate 1 33 Vi % > CLEARANCE SALE Ready lo Go Order Your f-Kt-E Reg. Price $156.75 plus tax ORDER APPOINTING TIME | FOR HEARING CLAIMS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital for their wonderful care. Dr. Hueb­ ner. Leonard's ambulance. Mrs. Straub. Mr. and Mr*. Forest Hall for care In their home, my family, also the ones who sent me cards, letters and Rowers. So nice of all of you. Bertha Garrison ...I TABLE OF DRESSES: Choice 20c PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC WI 5-2425 given by |.ul.|lratlii DHAN If CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Finnic and Phelps and lhe staff at Pennock hospital for their kindness and for the flowers, cards, visits and Valen­ tine from Mrs. Carter's room and special thanks to my brother-in­ law. Andrew Roush, for his daily calls. AU your kindnesses orc sweet memories. Tiiank you. Mrs. Audie Roush Banner CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. 1958 OLDS SEDAN 98 Senes; Full power, transistor radio, w/walla, white with light green tap. very clean. REAHM MOTOR SALES WI 5-2833 WATERPROOF TARP WI 5-2983 GOOD AS NEW 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE White with black top; power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, top me­ chanical condition. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doo* not recommend “blind ada" APPLIANCE NEW 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN 62 Series: 4 Dr, full power, gleam­ ing black finish with matching interior, w/walls, radio and all the extras. CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude may we DEAN and BI Ed KI, take this way to thank our neigh­ 3/15 bor!, friends and relatives for their, kind expressions of sympathy at the time of the passing of our wife and ORDER APPOINTING TIMD mother, Maude ZerbcJ Ramsey. FOR HBAR1NG CLAIMS. Thanks also to the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany and Local 414. also to Rev. El­ liott for his kindness. Fred L. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbel Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbel i'rerrni. Honorable Philip H. MilebelL it 'Probate. CARL & BETTY'S E. L. CARPENTER 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Catalina; All white, full power. Hydramatic. radio, w/walls, spotless inside and out. Cards Of Thanks LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. We Sell—We Install—We Service tf Used Riding Mower HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. Used Wheel Horse 1964 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, radio, w'walls, beautiful green finish, one local owner. 142 E. State PHONE WI 5-3481 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for young woman to work in a re­ 16" GE TV SET—Outside antenna. FOR RENT—Modern two-bedroom *25 One violin. *10. One solid gold bungalow Automata: heat At­ tail store. Must liavc good back­ Eastern Star pin. *10. Phone WI tached garage. Available early in ground and neat appearance It 5-4677. 3/8 March. References exchanged. you are interested in a permanent Call WI 5-4423 or WI 5-5051. 3 8 connection with a good organiza­ if~you want-y6ur^film~detion write Box 825 c.o Hastings VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try VERY NICE 5-room unfurnished Banner. 3 22 Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No apartment. Two blocks front charge for oversize prints if downtown. Modem kitchen, car­ ROUTE MAN To pick up order:, peting. Available. Phone WI 5­ from established customers. Open FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 fl. house 3394. tf new accounts. 21-45. married. *110 trailer, *1000. Never been hauled per week to start. Write personal FOR RENT at Algonquin lake—4 summary to Box 821 co Hastings St, Hustings 'rear of houses new modern kitchenette apart­ Banner. if Monday thru Friday, phone WI ments, completely furnished, wall 6-3916. tf paneling, tile shower and TV. WANTED - Experienced man to Adults only. *50 a month for purchase hay in this area. Write . 8UPP-HO8E 18 THE ANSWER double. *35 for single. Phone WI Trainor Hay Co 44492 UUca Rd . ; For women who need a comfort5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tt Utica. Mich Phone 731-6283 I able support hose. An elastic sheer Plea-e state kind ot hay grown in । nylon without rubber. Researched, FOR KENT—Furnished apartments. your area 3 291 Downtown area, utilities paid. lrf-_ tested, proved. Only *496 at Ja­ quire: 226 N. Church or call WI cobs Pharmacy. tf WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid 5-9454. tf seed com for well-established company. Good commissions. Give Ar Notice* detailed location ot your farm. Ar For Sale—Real Estate Write Box 822. co Hastings Ban­ ANNUAL MEETING OF FARM ner. 3 22 BUREAU SERVICES (Hastings) FOR SALE—Farm. 80 acres, with or WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh —Monday, March 19. at Parish without tools. Melvin Slarbiird, Dealer in Hastings. Write RawHouM-,,nt 8 pm, Election of Ihtee 7115 Campbel! Rd , Luke Ode ■ > leigh, Dept. MCC-651-3, Freeport. advisory board members. Main Ill. 3 8 speaker. M J. Bushland, ot Fann Bureau Services. Lansing - 3 15 WANTED- Woman lo < are'for my A- Wanted wife while I work. Archie Nyc. R3 WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ Middleville. Phone SY 5-3160. 3 8 PAIR and replacement in heavy IRONINGS WANTED- Will pick garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, SODA FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED up and deliver. Write Box 824 < o 123 S. Jefferson. tf Hastings Banner. 3.22 High school graduate. Phone WI 5-3044. 3,15 NOTltfK — Anyone who has used COUPLE WITH TWO CHILDRR^ furniture ante, appliances wishing — Want furnished a pat tint nt ; to sell al consignment auction Utilities paid. Lee Brazil-. Phone Ar Household Goods contact Warren Trucking Service WI 5-9420. 3 8 and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 5-5164. U WANTED — Modern willing desk WANTED — Modern writing desk and chair, .dark finish. Phone WI und chair, dark finish. Phone WI 5-9230 after 6 pm. tt PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200>—available at small rental fee. WANTED — Good used furniture FOR SALE—CHEAP—2 twin size Call Episcopal Pariah House, oi and appliances. Warren's Truck­ mattresses, I bed davenport. 1 i Rectory. U ing. 1308 E. State. Phone Wl-6blond dinette table, 1 grey For­ 5164. tf mica lop table und matching ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD. chairs. 417 8. Dibble 3, 8 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-2895 WANTED — Old and scarce U. S. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tt and Canadian coins. Will pay top FOR HALE-A-B electric stove. *20 Prices! Stop in al HOUSE OF Good condition. Rollaway tad. SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ niattreus. nearly new, *20. Nearly Ar Personal gan, or call WI 5-5178. If new heating stove, *20. Metal wardrobe. *10. Cull al 210 N. Park THE FATMAN- Private Detective, St. Blanche Brock. 3 8 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Folo- THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND eyes - A lot of them will see your Pllm evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ FOR SALE Oukinastci double tart, ad u it, published here. Don t dential Cali WO 4-2i41> or write complete, *60 I’hdiic Middleville 194 North Union, Battle Creek wall, place your ad today. Dial SYb-3088 after 5 pm. U WI 5-3481. ' 1/10/61 �Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic To Charge Fees Mrs. Leone (William) Sweet en­ William H. Donaldson, president tertained a company of ladies at of lhe Kalamazoo Child Guidance W home Saturday evening at a Clinic, ha* announced that the blue and pink shower honoring Mrs. Board of Director* unanimously Monroe Rosenberg, the former Rosemary Chapman. Because of ginning April 1. many acUviUes of the evening not It was stressed that no child shall all invited guests could be present but eight ladles were there for a parent's u. uuu,. inability or ,^ guardian's to very pieasant Ume. Many nice gifts „„ lhc prlOrltles for were rArmvmi received for the future azirti. addi-, wrvlce wtu Iu)t b,. determined on lion to tlie family. * Another stork the basis of ability to pay fees. shower honoring Mrs. Vinal Tabor,' fnr Saturday afternoon event at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter (Lois) Bender. Co-hoalcss with Lou William • iri income and the number of chll- r -' .•THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 5 Thursday, March 8. 19B2 I and Mrs. Alton Norris at 8 pm. |---------------------------------------------- I By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Pleue brinit luMIk, end wn | M, ,na M„ Jaha Waad cents for refreahmeyits ■ Floyd Wood accompanied tty Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin were Wood's brother. Allen Kellogg of Mr. and Mrs Wilson Spencer of k Sunday dinner guest* of Rev and Hint, left Tuesday for Oriando. 1 Hastings called at, lhe L A. Day’ . Mrs. Edward Rhoades In Nashville. Fl*. U) spend a few weeks with the home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs * Mr. and Mr*. Ferd Stevens gave Wood's son. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Wendell Day and family of Has­ a birthday dinner Sunday for Peggy Wood. * tings were Sunday evening guests. and Darwin Swift, Stevie Personlc. I Mrs. Ida Waters returned last ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and .Herd snd Cordon Stevens . Mr. ,T1UI/ The Hastings FFA members held Friday from Tucson. Aril., where Susie ot Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. Leonard Rietkerk and gjlc visited Mrs. Minnie Young and a formal Greenhand Degree inlllacallers of Mr. und Mrs. Chajlcs Day | and Okie were Friday dinner missis .d htr ,.sle,. Mr „a Mr, ,tola„a 1 lion of Id new Greenhand members Mr. and Mrs Pearl Starkweather I r,_ ’ V™~n rlto’vkn£ v7Vb « 5“‘er ' “Wslers “ Mr. ' “ and VknSyekle. «' M„. Ids been enjey- । under lhe direction of President or Charlotle wsro Wodnoday coll- S' a Mr*. S" Orle 2,' . l^S ’lu,' .nd I unsn,,. B“m“ Mr ’ la “ ton CCS • Mrs. o£dy, Crocktord six', wmumh wjmsundk. dm^tuSs k,K 11"‘ cl““u ’“K* ,l,c ! Russ Seymour. Vice President Gor| den Casey. Secretary Richard To­ Mrs Eble roucr of Woodland ?">■>' i of Mr and Mrs. Orlic VanSyckie Treasurer Dan Tebo, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Mrs bias. l called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OU-' ★ The Eduard Terry's have sold Klaus Bachmann, Sentinel Ken Utt Friday. their farm to Mr and Mrs. Clark Mildred Hill returned last Friday 1 Case, and Advisor T N. Knopf. from Florida where they have < Linda Fossett was home from of Nashville and will soon move. traveled and visited h since Feb. 7 To t>e eligible for the Green­ Chicago for the weekend- Sunday They attended the Barry county hand Degree, tne buys must lake dinner guests al the Burr Fossett picnic iast month and had a wonhome were Mr and Mrs. Clarence aciful time. They saw so many they projects, receive a majority vole Martz. Jr., and family and Mr. and knew. They visited Mrs Milo Hill's ot regular member*, make a study Lee Fassett and Jimmy ut KalamaBy Mrs. John Hook parents in Daytona Beach, spend - ot lhe F.I .A. and show good quali­ soo Rev. Ray Fas&etl and Jerry of I ing most of their lime there and in ties in helping to promote voca­ Ionia and Clair Fassett of Algon­ Bradenton. Tlie weather usually tional agriculture in the com­ quin lake were Sunday callers * munity. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and । Highbunk Farm Bureau will meet' ranged from 70 to 90 degree*. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Calkins had The Greenhand member-, added Mr and Mrs. Chester Smith were' Friday. March 9. at the Farm Bu­ Bunday dinner guests at the Rus­ reau Building in Hastings. Potluck dinner Sunday with Mrs Myra to the. chapter, fur s total ol 55. in­ Henry and her daughter. Jane cluded Leonard Complied. Stanley sell Mead home. Deanna Mead was .'upper at 7:30 with meetmg to fol­ Mias Lynn Os&snheimer. a stu-__ ' William Crultcnden. Melvin home for the weekend * Mr and low * Sunday guests of Rev. and dent nt WMU. was home with her Da* Ron D.nuerAun. Gordon End­ Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were in Lan­ Mrs. Frank Moxon were Mr. und ,Jttrrnva. the ,Dale ___ ______________ Ossenheimer*_ for ____ s.e> Ben Fhiconer. Orton Fogel, sing Sunday to attend a reception Mrs "X J. Smith of Grand Ledge parents, weekend. larry Frisby. Jerry Frost. Jerald for the new Mr and Mrs Geoffrey Mr and Mrs. Floyd Allen Gaskill Mr and g g Ottosen were Hammond. Mike hammond. Larry Haley, who were married Saturday of Lansing. Richard Gaskill and ln Jackson on Sunday visiting their Hayuooa, George Minor, Kent Mur­ Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schroder of As­ Mrs. Rogers of Hastings. • Tuts- WI1 antj family, the Ken Ottosens phy and Tom Scobey. syria were Saturday callers at the day evening guests were Mr. ind - Sunday. ■ — ---------- _ . — On Feb. 25. Mr. und .. Mrs. Pufpaff home Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Nashville. a Ted Offley and family were dinner hers .ire a ping-pong tournament to Rev. ...... and Mrs. Moxon were Tues­ RUetU Q( M|. and Mrs be completed soon and a home farm day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Peck. Jr . and on the evening uf check-up tor fire hazards. Guy Kantner of Woodland. Feb. 28. the Peck* entertained with John Flagg of Battle Creek and a birthday dinner honoring their Donald Bates ol Battle Creek, a By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Mrs. Ellen Harrington of Hastings son. Jeffrey, who was seven years former pupil of Mrs. Cole ut the were married Thursday morning at old. His guests were his maternal Dounng school, visited Hie Harry the parsonage by Rev. Moxon. 1 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coles Bunday evening. , ; Cramer. Mrs. Winnie Dunn was a Sunday ’ . weekend guest ..... of ul Mi-w Lucille A " iwuiid. 3 ounce buy was bom I A dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Merrick UU w«ken4 «u Miss >» ,ton“‘d wood Hughes near Bedford. In the vuud n. rni.a.i. ... ...... N. । M..ry Laurcnson irvm SprmplieM. Hksunks. kmuy monung. Menu. 2. afternoon, they all went to Battle Michigan, was fined 815 plus costs HI. Miss Lzrureruen is a niece of al FennocK hospitaL Jeffrey Dale Creek lo visit Norwood's father, f. and Mra"»nal' r7.nd.wn ’ ” “ “ “ »<* "» <»W “ ’ ** r “n‘’n »»««’»* «»*who Is in a convalescent home. * when arraigned last week before • Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen reside. “ Mr and Mrs Keith Strickland Nashville Justice Grover T. Lethcoe. ■ Mr. >Fannie Snmt,. attended a birthday dinner for his, He pleaded guilty to a charge of at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clay­ and Mr. and Mrs Ciuue Medd ot father. Earl Strickland. Sunday. | littering Lawrence road in ' Maple ton O. Case. 901 8 Hanover, will be Orange. Ind. are the grandparents. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grove township with garbage und 90 years young on Saturday. March The .Medds plan to visit their new Strickland. Mr and Mrs Wendell rubbish The complaint was »igned io Those wishing to send her greet* grandson this weekend. Strickland and family. Mr and by Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey, ings. may do so al the above adMrs Eima Arnold and Mr. and Mrs Frank Cole and family. Mr.' Five of 15 members of Michigan! Robert Bush of Grand Rapids Mrs Robt. Packard were Sunday and Mrs Weldon Cole and family. The Briggs WSCS will meet Wed- | Slate's 1962 wrestling team are from' called on Mr*. Howard Orsborn last PJ”. callers of Mrs. and Mrs. Ben the nearby Lansing area. Wednesday afternoon Packard nesday for dinner in she basement of the church * The Stevens Fann i Personal Mention Barry ville I Hastings FFA Inducts 16 as New ‘Greenhands’ Durfee & Vicinity the Prairie area with 15 present. lolai budget la expected from thia Another lovely affair with many gifts for the expected. * Joan and 1 Vinal spent tlie weekend with his i, Fees will range from nothing to 1812-50. with the average expected to people, the Vinal Tabors, Sr. be about 82. WSCS Meets this Week , President Donaldson said: "Il U The WSCS March meeting will be 'our belief that the charging of fees held this Thursday evening at the Tor service is a sound development Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The i of our agency program. To maintain WWT group WU1 m«t •< 1 o'clock. «« Present level ot service. Uris ------. .. ------------ will ... . 'additional source of revenue seems Topic of the evening be — "The Status of Women.'' Mrs. Leona necessary. We believe that the prin­ cipal ot paying for goods or services Berijon will be the speaker. in an Integral part of our American society. During 1961. 815 cases were seen extra fine evening planned. Mem­ at the clinic which serves Allegan. bers will meet with Mrs. Mary Barry. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph and l*ayne for a St. Patrick's supper at Van Buren. Johnstown Supervisor Wilbur Ul6:30 o'clock Thursday, March 15. They are asked to bring own table drlks has been named to replace Bob King as a representative on lhe board from Barry county. Other ner. Don't tnisa this! It'll be fun I Barry residents on lhe board in­ clude Mrs. Frank Carruthers of Among the Sick Mrs. Maud Chapman has been a Hastings; Mrs. Marc Squire of Mid­ patient in Pennock hospital the dleville and Mrs. Eldon Flcssner of past ten days after suffering a se- i। Woodland. vere heart attack. Her condition is serious, we are sorry to report. Mrs. stand Terry plans to teach another Bertha Dominie, a former Middle­ year in the Spring Lake schools. ville resident, has been staying in tfre Chapman home since last May Grand Chief Visits Local Lodge * Orley Bowen, who U spending Tiie Grand Chief of Pythian Sis­ the Winter In Florida, is reportep ters is paying her official visit to very ill and in the hospital His Middleville this Tuesday evening daughter from Gtand Rapids flew She will be welcomed by members down Bunday to be with him. * with a potluck supper. Initiation of Our life-long resident, Wm. McKevltt, has been under medical care ning's schedule. for a bum leg that U giving him trouble, however, he drives hU car down town and does regular er­ Miss Kathleen Culer. daughter of rands. He and Mrs. McKevnt spent Barney Culer. whose marriage to two weeks recently in Orand Rap- ‘ Bill Chapman is set for March 17. has been honored with several daughter. Police Chief Howard and showers at which she has received Prances Coleman. ★ My neighbor. many and lovely gifts One re­ Edd Timm. who recently was hos­ cently at the home of Mrs Jerry pitalized with pneumonia, has made Cisler was attended by near relaa nice recovery. He is dressed and lives. Acting as co-hosteas with Mrs about U»e house and watting for it Cisler was Mrs. Richard Raymond. to get warm enough lo work out­ The Chapmans have purchased the side. former Mattie Lynd home on ArMiss Edna Lee has Improved nice­ Hngton street. A wise young couple! ly from her recent sickness and has been discharged from Pennock hos­ Home from the South pital. but has not returned to her Mrs Flora Pfcrdestcller returned home. We hope site will soon be Saturday from her two-week vaca­ back to normal and in her own tion in Florida. She spent her tune home. Minor. in her trailer The Linwood Where Does the Third Plate Go? Burdicks and their daughter and That’s the question Jim Norman, son-in-law with whom she went, local hardware dealer, asks since he saw the astronaut. John Glenn, opened his packaged auto license take oft on his historic flight. She plates and found he has three In­ traveled around lo places of in­ stead of the regulation two. His terest including a trip to Key West friends have offered all sorts of suggestions. It's something a bit Have Busy Afternoon puzzling. The Middleville Eastern Star Past Matrons club met with Mrs Lots of Company Ivan (Mary) Payne Friday with 11 There was plenty of activity al members present for dinner and the Philip Nichols home during the afternoon. Rather than spend their weekend. Their daughter. Ruth, of time idly the ladies made two dozen bibs for the Barry County Medical weekend. Another daughter and Facility. family. Mr. and Mrs. Merton <Frances> Bouchard and two little Day of Prayer Service Kiria from Kalamazoo, were eve­ The women of the Methodist ning guests Bunday. Other Sunday church will meet at Leighton EUB visitors were Phil's cousin. Leon church at 8 o'clock Friday evening, Nichols, wife and son of Flint. * March 9 for service in observance Mrs. Dora While accompanied her of the day. with the Leighton son-in-law and daughter, Mi. and church giving the program. Every­ Mrs. Paul Spyker, and daughter. one is invited to attend. Denise, to Kalamazoo Sunday where they visited their son and brother. Grandson for the Willyarda Don White, and family. They found Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard Don's wife. Ruth, coming fine from spent the weekend at Sparta with recent serious surgery. * Mr. and their aon-in-law and daughter, Don Mrs. Terry Morgan and two chil­ and Dyllls Wilson, getting ac­ dren of Spring Lake spent the week­ quainted with their grandson. David end with her (Linda's) people. Scott, about three months old. who Doris and Arthur Apsey and her has been taken by them for adop­ brother. Philip Myers. We under­ tion. They say he is a fine little boy and quickly has become a part of lhe Wilson home. How nice there are people who open their hearts and homes to less fortunate ones! Lacey Fined for Littering Attend Uncle's Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch were at Lakeview Sunday to attend fun­ eral services for Harry's uncle. Henry Balsch. 89 He was a pioneer settler of that area One of the couples who came from Ohio to settle in the North. Jean and Harry di-tritiutrd lo Oi< ■»***<*■*>................... Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen U ««d Chari** Km. Ph*** WI 5-3021—WI 5.3012 OHica WI 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Maa” Rhone WI 5-4441 Nat l Baah Bldg. State Farm Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE 8M.9h.WI S-i*U Bm.9h.W1 S-gltJ STOWELL BUILDING StlVICf GIN I KAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPFLIU WALLFAPK8 AND PAINT 20J 5. MICHIGAN Miom WI 5-4314 iFsHlwooHSi 126 S. Michigan Av*. 0M»aa WI 5-2901—8**. WI 5-5711 You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following: I HSU RANCE lOBEJtT W. SHUWOOD. Mgr. Man. BAMM BUXL THE LIGHTS SAY GO, AMERICA! Lay miles of nrtr highicayl! Cdnstruct new uwned electric comp^fDes. These companies — homes by the millions! over 300 o( lluyn—are-planning to double their suppl) of rlctliVly in the next ten tears. ' Establish new in­ dustries that create new jobs! Build new schools and research centers...more strength for the nation in every year lo come! It’s a filly billion dollar prugiani.'by (ar the giealc'l power expansion io world liisloiy. Proof again Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup end Delivery WI 5-4265 auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance by tfelceua. aupnorii'd (hr KtrhauSe flub hr INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" being lhe region in which they grew up The community was badly shaken by the tragic death of the Howard City druggist and daugh­ ter. who died in a fire that swept their apartment above a buslne.vblock. Saturday night The Beisch; say they found the north buried in snow and roads only traveled after the snowplow had passed through The uncle and aunt had been mar­ ried 64 years. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER power (ruin thia and Anivi n a ? other invcalur- that America's iin<'•.lur-owned rleelric light and power cnnip.mio ■ an and will help keep -Uncriea PouerfuL Are a Pleasure!” Walldorff Furniture m LebricsSiee" Cor. Michigan fr Slots Electric "Where Shopping end Parking I Marble’s Standard Service "The Best Tim power iLUki's will lx* there. Phone WI 5-5105 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �",wrR 300 Enjoy Crooked i Lake Dinner Saturday I Woodland Township F/HSTIfi QUALITY • F/MT. About 300 people were served’ al j the Crooked Dike SportMiian's | Delton Camp Fire, ; Club Building Ordinance Specialty dinnci last Saturday levening^and about $350 was cleared! Blue Bird Leaders for the Lake Improvement Fund '!<» rmiMUTK Tlli: l-l lii.li HIAI.TIL MUR ii -. served cafeteria-style. The etief Training Session I was James Buell of Kalaniaruu. i-mivini: t ably assisted by his wife. Mrs. Lawrence Webber, pienident A special thanks to the Delton of the Board. Mrs. Duane Miller. Executive Director, and Mis Ray businessmen and all others who contributed food, money and time to Reardon, a training chairman, came to Delton from the Hastings Cutnp make the dinner a success, and to Fire Council to provide a training Kitty Schcudler of Rl Lawton. who session for Camp Fire and Blue made an acknowledgement sign. Till­ planning committee Bird leaders nt the Delton High I The school last Monday evening* j headed by Harold Hutchins. At the business meeting, the an. । chaw of tickets Mrs Jeny Thorn­ nun! Father - Daughter Sweetheait as- 1,1 charge o. the kitchen. Mrs. Banquet was announced for Thurs- Carl Rowe, in charge of the food, dav Marcii 22. al 6:30 in the Upper |'»»“ Mrs Harold Andersen in charge Elementary Cafeteria Mrs Donald dining room. Hayward, chairman of decorations. -------------•-------------m.-.i ... hr, home at Crooked lake .it . 3U |>n. . , on Tuesday. March 13 The annual Oo-Tn-Church Sun-1 a Mothers Club is being formed day will be on March 18 to rum-I m.nn'v tor the mothers who find n memorate the birthday o! the Camp' difficult to attend the evening Fire orgonuaiion All girls arc urged p T S O. ineciini: but all mothers to attend tlie church <>i then liukelun- welccmr in Camp Fire nnd Blue Bird urn­ The fln-t meeting of this NViihcr *; ryu.iwti-in forms. Study Club will be nt I pm on' There will be a training .-ts-.ion Wednesday. March 14. in the Al) from I to 3 15 on Thursday ,V..*rch Putjxve Room of the Elementary 15. at the Hastings Camp F.:*- </• ■chool. , fk-e II will strv-.s activitK- nnd There will be an exchange of problems ot the nine year old Blue viewpoints und problems which Bud group All lender, .i -rsunit 'may exist between parents, children leaders und interested persons rue ami school. The main program for invited to attend I the meeting bus not yet been announccd . ZflluX CARPENTER & th SSTKCfTluX II iVKI.I.IVtie, HIT l ltKH in ihr n« t Ihr TnWri'bip llirry Aii<i HlAlr .* i>.‘Tniii 1", **.. - 1 r: □how Films March I j Waync Walker. Detroit Hutts lineman, is going to show, with pos­ sibly other Detroit Lions, a com­ posite movie of the 19CO-C1 Detroit Lions games when the Delton Llmis Club meets at the Community Hull on Thursday. March 15. Tlie evening will start off with a dinner at 6’45 and en­ * < ’Lions < . members are ... couraged to bring guests, if they so desire year with a Court of Honor to hand _lU.krrtti lllP b,)>. iiavt. woll CLa.., E;| — t- Mz-wz-L With SPRING on the WAY . . . /2S EXTRA deep You'll Be Making Plans to Improve Your Lawn & Outside Properties We Have Everything You'll Need! KEVEKE WARE Copper Bottom on Stainless Steel v VAN CAMP 2 qt Sauce Pan Heavy Duty With cover, will lend itwlf better for dozens of kitchen ums. - $4-82 3/8 ELECTRIC DRILL —- »-................ ■ Masterful, vibration free performance on l>\\ weight and size wood, masonry, concrete, steel, etc. • IO,SHI with heavy $21.19 Value .... 6 ft. cord .... only ing the year. Alan Beebe. Scout­ master. v Hl be tin- master of cere­ monies * Considering the incle­ ment weather, the Limit had a good turnout ut their second party, and aiv ,g forward w arr 4UVW11 looking to having anot|ler &ne soon Free coffee and doughnuts were served. Circle will meet at the home of Jean Pease at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday. March 14. Dorothy Anderson will be the co-hosle.s.«i. and Donna Monica will present the pro-1 Uihi inc gram and worship * The Inter- 1 mediate M Y P It planning a retreat J' By Alan and Sharon Beebe at Wesley Woods Camp this Salur'I day IUIU un? nnd OMIIUB|. Sunday. maicti March ivhiiu 10 and 11 11. w ‘ *— ...... |H|. j. Dalian Phon. MA $-5412 rhe Blin[Wd and Hickory Comers “Nj । — I.,-™, iOHl the n.r * *“ Mrs. I!.. Harry Leinaar slipped nn on tH» the CiTCUItS Circuits Will will join the Ue.tCTI ize.u-n .>iein...cut- t. 7,L, Ice Sunday evening and fell, frac-;odist Church in services to observe । • turing her back She is In Borgess Die World Day of Prayer ut 7:30 hospital. ♦ The Prudence Noble on Friday. March 9 The guest | Chapter 366 will hold a regular speukei will be Rev Donald Stella. „ meetng at the Masonic Temple in * Mrs. George Miller Joined a i.. Hickory Corners this evening at 8. group of about 200 Methodists at | On Saturday. March 10. they will a retreat at Clear lake camp last have a card party there at 8 pm. weekend for members of the Eastern Star Mrs. Georgia Mlknls underwent and the Masonic Order. Refresh-1 a thyroid operation at Leila Hosmenu will follow the card party * pita! yesterday * There will be a The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will meeting of the P.Tfi.O. Library' meet at the home of Mr. und Mrs., committee this afternoon at 1 p m. Harold J. Smith at 8 p.m on Sat- m Mr. Spieldenner's office. * Over urday. March 10. Tlie topic for dis- $75 was made at the March of cussion will be ' Supports Become Dimes Dunce following the basketFarnu-r Control-Trap.” * Due to bull game last Friday evening in the monthly teachers’ meelinv. the High School. A special thank echool will be di-unlt.-*d at 2 30 on yuu u> Hit- disc Jockeys. Dave Mc­ Tuesday. Mifrcb 13 Intyre and Johnny.Meter, who pro­ ' There will be n school board meet­ vided the mikic ------------- •------------ing on Monday. March 12. ul 7 pun । * There will be a Green .Bar meet- ' Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton ing at the Alan Bei-bc farm on Sat­ Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor urday. March 10. starting ut 3 pm. Sunday school. 10 a.m. * Tlie Fair Lakes 4H will inert at! Morning worship. 11 am. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arion Junior Church. II a m Kenyon on Monday March 12 * Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p in. About 20 attended the Pre-Lenten Evening service. 7:30 pin potluck at St. Ambrose Church last Wednesday Prayer and Bible* Sunday The group enjoyed a nice study. 7:30 pm. dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Novot­ ny of Battle Creek were Sunday St. Ambrose. Delton . supper guests at the home ol Mr Sunday Mass. 10 30 a tn. and Mrs. Floyd Morford ♦ Mrs i Karl Bellinger, who was recently a Delton Methodist Church patient in Leila hospital, has re-, Rev Geofte Miller. Pastor tjimed home. Her condition has un­ Sunday service. 10 ajn. proved Sunday school. 11 am. Report cards for the first aix M Y F . 6:30 pm. weeks of this semester will Im- out Friday. March 16. * The Scoop will | Evening wurahip. 8 p m. be out Friday. March 9. * The Blue and Gold Banquet will be held in Delton Seventh Day the Upper Elementary Cafeteria to­ Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners, Elder Orval Sculiey. Pastor night at 6:45 Will the parents Church School. 9 :45 a in please bring their table service, u Sabbath School. 11 am. main dish and a dlnh to p-«-. T>- -e Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 p.m. will be skits presented by the Cubs and Scouts. I his meeting u uie high point of the Cub and Scout1 Rtinntv mis get results! Ph. WI 5-2983 **. 142 E. State St. pn.iidr |M.r.4ltir. Dc|ton Mother's Club Being Formed Wayne Walker to HARDWARE entpC I r off*. >..l <*■ BASKETBALL Tough One-piece CABLECORD COVER l.fvlorly Priced at Valut Contor Special .... • WESTCLOX • Delton Area News Nashville Firemen Answer 2 Alarms The Nashville Volunteer fire de­ partment answered a call at the Harry Beard residence on State street Thursday noon caused by an over-heated oil burner, and on Sun­ day was called to the farm resi­ dence of Claude Norton Just west of the Devine road a mile south of Barryville when a chimney ourned cut. Little damage occurred ut either residence. Harold Brown and son of Lansing visited Uncle Ralph Brown Satur­ day. Ralph Is recovering from bronchopneumonia. $3.95 BIG BEN Value . . . Value Center Special! Quiet tick. Shatter proof crystal. Key wound, adjustable loud-soft Alarm, sweep hand Alarm indicator and a luminous Dial. long-life, durability. Color-fast, Grace­ ful lines, Marlex molded Hinges only . . . PFDCnmiPcn ccovircn II .98 >ly °"r U.000 Hardware llama lo diom from. Each Item selected fer Quellty and Price auurlnc You the ultimate In Value and Sar.lce... You'll a(roe it paya foe ... SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER 1962MERCURYS dp best-lookiiuj btiys...ru>tv in eutJt size 5 coMP*cr sstacupr cu<*»i 3 . T” MERCURY COMET MOwrwiT ezraiMis stmtt *u iow as 4490* MERCURY MODELS METEOR BOrnHSY PAYMSMYS STAOT AS SOW AS 499P DEVELOPS CALVES WITH „ MERCURY ■ milkfedbloom^ MONTEREY ■omtkiy ZArniNis SYAXY Matter Mix Calflac it the quality milk replacer ihofi proven itself in the dairy barn. CalfLac co»t» lest than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics lo prevent sedun and digestive upsets, ft will pay you,^ Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use CalfLac and sell your as low as PLACE TO SHOP! YOUR 5595‘ MERCURY DEALER!!! pNBHJIMB For MASTER MIX FEEDS in Hastings Hastings grain & bean j 179 H MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 | MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hasting! WI 5-2479 �76 Trombones Will be only a few of the 4,000 Instruments A High School Musicians Will Bring to HASTINGS For the MICHIGAN SCHOOL BAND And ORCHESTRA, DISTRICT 10 Festival This SATURDAY, MARCH 10th Here in Hastings, citizens have become especially cognizant and appreciative of the high colibre of our school's instrumental and vocal organizations. Improve­ ment through the years can be attributed to festivals \ and competitions inspired by the more capable ond devoted ' instructors we have in oil schools today. This Saturday, musical groups from 74 schools in Allegan, Barry. Ionia. Kent and Ottawa counties will come here for their annual festival and judging ses­ sions that determine the excellence and efficiency of these organi­ zations. Musicians. Instructors. Parents and Judges: Welcome'to our city . . . enjoy your visit and come back often! Hastings Business Firms and Folks are Proud to Help the Hastings High School Faculty and Students Welcome and Entertain their Guests........ A Message from the Civic-Minded Haslinps Business Firms in Cooperation JI ilh the Ihisliniis Chamber of Commerce Farm Bureau Service* Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Taffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Cleveland's Men's & Boys’ Clothing & Footwear Pormolee's Ladies' & Children's Wear Frondsen Insurance Emar Frandsen C L.U^ Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service National Bank of Hasting* State at Jefferson Burkey Sales fir Service Complete Radiator Cr Auto Glass Service Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Homer Havden's Foremost m Women's Fashions Gallagher'* Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Bea's Music Boz Organ & Piano Studio Bun McPharlin fir Associates Home of Pendleton Woolen* Hastings Speedy Wash and North Cun Lake Coin-Op Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Halting* Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's City Food & Beverage Open Evening*. Gardner'* Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Haan Standard Service At The Monument Bulling'* Appliances—TV & Hi Fi Jack Echtinaw'* Service Washing & Greasing Jacob'* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Hasting* Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds " Beverwyk's Point Store Color As You Like It The Superette Open 9 AM. to II P.M. Daily Hankins Miller Jeweler* A Square Deal Always Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Electric Motor Service Al Sleury. Ftop Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Reynolds' New* Magazines a Record* a Gift* Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Schader't Office Supply For Business. Homa & School Montgomery Ward fir Co. 118 S. Jefferson East Side Lumber Co­ Building Supplies Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Shay's Heating Service 6218 E State' • Phone WI 5-5991 Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriptions Consumer* Power Company Serves Hastings Hasting* Hotel For Your Dm.ng Pleasure , The Fuller Agency. Inc. \ \ One Stop Insurance Service Halting* City Bank 150 W. Court St. Taylor'* Shoes Quality Footwear Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service A. A. Kaiser UVR Store A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the-Entire Family The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Hartom'* Sunoco Service S. Jeftdrson at Court St. Hastings Cleaner* Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M Fingleton Ironside Monument Work* Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc. Ford Sales and Service Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements St. Marfin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Barry County Ready Mix Corporation The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry. County E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Parker's Bar And Restaurant Hastings Motor Sale* Dodge Sales & Service Goodyear Bro*. Hardware John Deere Farm Implements Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Roth fir Son's Furniture Fleer Cavarings W. J. McAllister • Sinclair Petroleum Products Arcade Beauty Salon Beautv Care for the Discriminating Woman Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Reahrn Motor Sole* Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac C. B. Hodge* Dependable Jewelers �Fags J—THE HASTINGS BANNIB But there is still lhe real ex-1 helplots to carry out the responslThursday, March 8, IMt ploalw Issue, one many delegated blllty the people put on him. Peofeel will dwarf eome already pie don't understand this: they a»monumental floor debates—should aume the governor governs which is Appoint or Elect State Board is Con-Con Problem STAT* OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT FOB TH* COUNTY OF BARRY point the Administrative Board, ment run by a group whom lhe made up of the Secretary of State,, public does not know. Secretary of Attorney General. Treasurer. Audi-■ State James Hare admitted this tor General, Highway Commissioner, before our committee. and Superintendent of Public In­ "Instead of orderly we have dis­ struction. all now elective. orderly government." Martin added. • Appointment is advocated by the We have six politically ambitious To appoint or elect the State Committees majority report, writ- men at the top. struggling for power. Admlnistrntive Board ? un by Its chairman. John B Mar- Some have more than others. Some, bi rradlni To leave advise and consent ' tin. Grand Rapids, Republican na- in fact, have more power than lhe lb*OAuditor G governor and don't hesitate to ex­ power with the State Senate? I tlonal committeeman. These are the controversial ques- ' The minority report, seeking to ercise it. tions causing comment and specu-1 keep the Board elective, and "inde"It is argued that appointment latlon among delegates and specta-! ________ pcndently and________ directly_ __________ answerable gives too much power lo a governor, ______ people." was— written tors ns the Constitutional Conven- to '* the ---------------------*'*— by Miss; This cannot be true with a strong tfon begins debate on the Article Adelaide Hart. Detroit. Democratic, Legislature and strong courts It is dealing with the State's Executive Caucus leader, and William Mar- also argued there should be n balohukii . snail. nuuc of ui power, but uui this mub should si.uu.u be m shall. tD-Taylor’___________________ innce Branch w- branches, .-------- gjg. not The report of the Committee on I Complicating the Issue is the at- II-----------between --------separate not Executive Branch contained several tltude of the ouUtate Republican within the branch itself, where it unanimously approved provisos in- delegates. Said D. Hale Brake, R. [simply prevents efficiency Wc eluding 1. Reducing state agencies 1 Stanton’, former state treasurer, should appoint the Board and hold and bureaus from more than 100 to i -Many of our rural delegates will the governor responsible ' 20. 2 Four-year terms for stale vote to keep the Board elective. We , To this. Miss Hart reported. It officials. 3. Governor and lleuten- ' ure not interested in cooperating j just is not so. Government is not a ant-governor to run as a team. with lhe Democrats, but we do business." Marshall added. "I am I vote for our beliefs " utterly opposed to any further eror The Convention made one mem-.8|on of the democratic process And ber of the Board, the Supcnnten- that is what this amounts to." I dent of Public Instruction, appoln- I "There is no evidence the public I live, but this power was given to I wants election of officials changed." the State Board of Education, not the minority report charged, adding, the Governor. Tlie tentative de- "Tlie elected highway commissioner; ciston was a part of the Article on lean pinpoint responsibility. . . under j Education. . ‘the appointive system the pressure | r n,. lu VOT WATER HAS । Democrats promised a vigorous on a governor to trade roads could . „’7h. <u, or <!•>. IMPORTANT MEANINGfight on another majdrity rccom-1 be enormous. Election helps keep | | jmendatton keeping power to con- I long-range continuity. , j FOR BUSY DAYS OF < | firm appointments in the Senate, i "Appointment of the attorney •' 5DQING WOUSCCIEANIN& although in an amended form. The ; gcncrBj. chief law officer, would ; ,h,’ old meU.od or conrimUM re-, aut,„ morr He ! ,_____ ... verwd. ll>e Senate. power i, lo be : would be sublect lo lhe Influence I -m * l-ClK •• Smiled to refeeUon only, and that. 0, the ..ppolntlnn »ulhont>-." 'SSL,"!.?" 5T«?iXT»Si.^i HOPE TOWHBHir Service . . . Our metered when you need it. 1 e.b.caukin "3 Wl.5'3354 JOHNSTOWN 1939 h 1059 1990 maple onyc township CKH KK A * ll>* H*r I. th H 1959 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP HUlsIds Pirk 1050 1959 Innovation Subdivision I—>t 116. I960 It'u'J III5U YANKEE 8PRINOS TOWNSHIP Oikvood Shores Plat : isg 1950 Slrsstscs Resort 1959 CITY OF HASTINGS I Mkbta ths Hluiwood Fist II Kirns' Landin full '1959 1959 i ( WK 14. W ot 30 NW cor of NE I».. rpimr ■ u«nii»idrd I it u<* r , . h»rg.'. ! «*"»|,,l»* },irrJ J 1959 IlK analysis, the Citizens Research . --------------------------------------------------------Council wrote these executives were serving at the pleasure of the Sen- I ate. Those were their words, not T". statement .upportmtt BT Mr'- " ' ( Dunham WOODLAND TOWNSHIP BW U N.c You're sure of hot water with our regular Fuel Oil H f 'WT ^ss\lr. A * 4 Bsllaqesst OalUri Costs THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP tt PwMI ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Derend,n, lhe Sen...'. rl,l>l to I Hi”." "L firmatlon is automatic been used for more tluin 100 jears. Mamhnll sniri nomnrrafx want 'HiSS not Undue check On the exMarshall said Democrats want confirmation given to the House orl^uUve-t0 conslder to an evenly divided Senate comTnd ?^?5S?ee’ mittce. 'Of 557 names submitted ^,’c,r. b“k sround and competence. Tr.*?L:uTs2a. ANNUAL TAX SALE 1959 — 1959 «r*r (ball bul I OruigevlUe •jUltt 1959 I 1959 polntment. Martin said. "Michigan's I ’««»• L N*»ij»ina Circuit Judfc«| government today is one of the | Robert Rhodes, one of the Dunmost highly fractionated in Lhe ham District 4H Club leaders, at­ country; . . authority .■ i.„ is dispersedm and tended the meeting for 4H leaders divided: and some executives often held in E. Lansing Saturday nnd STATE OF MICHIGAN are antagonistic to a Governor's Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Pownall IN THE CIRCUIT COURT program. The top—the Ad Board— Williams expect to go to Ft. Knox E COUNTY OF IN CHANCERY is a plural executive, and five of next weekend to bring home their its members can override tlie Gov­ son. Dale, who is finishing his basic ernor's veto. training in the Army ★ Friday the “A governor in many respects is fire which started in the' roof of Dale Cole's house was extinguished by the Hastings Fire Department before a great deal of damage was done. Mrs. Nancy Benham <Nancy Wil-'nf the Ntaio of Ukfiicao Hams’ received a letter from her husband. Robert, stating that he arrived Monday in Germany. He crossed by ship. A Pauline Kesler of Grand Haven and her sister. Dor­ een. of Lansing were weekend guests of their parents, the Paul Keslers. * The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group are having a Food Sale Saturday. March 10 tn Keihl's store in Nashville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Battle Creek and Miss Thelma Shute of Hastings accom­ panied Howard McIntyre ami his sister. Mrs Kathryn Jones, of Pennfield to Chicago where Mrs. Jones took a plane to Hawaii for several PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Dstilsl Slriksr ■ Addition . •!>■> f.-U 3 DIB IRVINO TOWNSHIP .f NW *. N*r' , Hlk 5U fl, lii N 300 ft. 2nd Addition 1959 BARRY TOWNSHIP City of Hastings PUt at I'ul : • VILLAGE OP FREEPORT . Hlk County of Barry, Michigan Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working’day until Monday, March 5, 1962. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday, March 5, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be in his office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., for the pur­ pose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hastings, Mich. Mrs Brandt McIntyre. * Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton I Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Bern- j ard Meinertz of Battle Creek The i bud. rhr Meinertz's left Sunday for the ; south, going to New Orleans ♦ h’hr’ilinr’ Gordon Hoffman who is in Camp I «i.ou«i u Ft. Leonard Wood was home for the ' »»>•«•<-«> weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and children of Baltimore were Sunday : dinner guests of the Merton Hoff- I mans. Saturday evening Mr and’.... Mrs Ted Stockham of Rural Belle-: •*'"* ’»os—• ■’ ' vue had supper with the Hoffmans. . The three ladies are sisters. * , Junior Norton, who Lb still in St | Mary's hospital, is making a good I recovery from' the Injuries received in the car collision, his wife Is semi­ conscious, tho able to recognize the i family * Saturday Mr and Mrj : Ward Cheesemah called on the latters aunt. Mrs Nellie Brumm in i Nashville and Mrs. Vera Gray. who. occupies the second floor aparti ment of Mrs. Brumm's home The j Checseman'.s also called on t h e ‘ Erbie Zemke's in Vermontville. 1959 SECTION I 1959 Take notice that any qualified elector of City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Biennial Spring and Annual City election to be held April 2, 1962— lit Addition to Delton of NW ' VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE [!.«.» 3 Hlk . ■: :. to'* I959 •; THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Kesleu Addition VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE SECTION IS VILLAGE OF WOODLAND SECTION SIL CASTLETON TOWKHIIIP IT COSTS LESS THAN YOU'D GUESS TO GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY INTO AN ft HA.,ri-.<. . ini' CggM mAdiI Oldmobilr't Dynamic ts ojjm you a lot more car than thr de luce Jut eery hllle actual price difference! And (Mdemobile’e fanwur llockti VS Engine is standard f/uipment! V-M arr a cvdly op)ion on many "low-priced" makee! SHOUT IT OWdriwthtte is noted Jar high reralr, too.’ You get more mnnry bach when yuu trade.' U« n» LlKMOlf UO BILLIE H FABKUM. FROM THE WANT ADS -MM in the et itc SCHEDULE "A OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS Hastings Bannet TAXES Whan you want to lell something, tell about it in the Want Ads. When you want to buy something, ask for it in lhe Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Want Ads talk big at little cost. Phone WI 5-3481 VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHOBIZID OtDSMOBIlt QUALITY DIAIIR Ask for the Classified Ad Department REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HAS r INGS 95.99 Ii A-MiH-ri. th W H r<li JHSMA TV, W tot OfiOMiNRtai �Funeral Services I **£ *°n£,y Funeral Services I Calhoun District Nurses Association, which was to be held Tuesday, lias For Jay Blakely For William Cisler “ been rescheduled for Monday. 12. at the Battle Creek Lake­ Held on Saturday I March view General hospital. The speaker Held on Monday ! will be Wm. Thompson, state con­ Funeral services for William H. ■ sultant for Maglnnis de Associates Cisler. 83. 103 E. Railroad street who died at 6 am. Wednesday of lost week, were held at 1:30 Satur­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev George Elliott officiated and burial was in the Irving town­ ship cemetery. .Michigan has more cars than it does homes. The State Highway Department He was bom in Freeport on Jan. reports that there are 2 9 million 23. 1879, the son of Charles and cars registered in Michigan. State Has More Cars Than Homes Rill* (Bunn> Cisler. He spent his younger life in Harris Creek. Kent county, and married Miss Mary DeBmldt in Irving on March 28. 1900. They operated a farm in. Irving township until 1947. when they re­ tired and moved to Hastings. Mrs. CUler died on April 23. 1961. Mr. Cisler is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Clinton. Hastings; three grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and n sister. Mrs. Maude Herrema. Grand Rap­ ids. Ranfield Farm Bureau to'Meet Members of the Bonfield Farm Bureau ure are to meet wiui wlUi Mr. ana and Mrs. Earl Ferris for a potluck dinner at noon on Wednesday. Mar. 14. port* there are slightly more than 2.2 million occupied home* in the Another interesting fact turned up by Ute Census Bureau is that nearly 600.000 Michigan families have two or more cars. More than 300.000 families in Michigan don't own a car. The Highway Department said there are 33 million registered ve­ hicles in Michigan, a total that in­ cludes cars, trucks and buses. HO Farm Bureau to Meet George Eddy will host the meeting of the HO Farm Bureau on Thurs­ day. March . Marcn 8. o, at *c 8:30. o.au. Refreshments ncimuiKnw I will be sandwlche*. cake and Jello, Bring your table service. Jay E. Blakely, 89. retired shoe­ maker and repairman, died at lus residence at 227 Main street in Naahville at 5 am. Friday follow­ ing a long illness. Mr. Blakely, who operated his shop in a building back of his home, moved to Nashville ten Bom July 1. 1872 in Fredonia. he (Rogers) Blakely. He married Mrs. Minnie Mees in Bay City on April 18. 1919. Surviving are hla wife. Minnie; Louis, Mo; one grandchild, and three great, grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 2 pan. from the Vogt Funeral home of Nashville, with lhe Rev. Allen Cobb officiating. Burial was in Woodland Memorial cemetery. Woodland. Building Committee Meeting Members of the building commit­ tee and advisory board of the Spec­ ial Educatlot) school of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children are tn meet at the school Thursday. March IS. at 8 p.m. Guests welcome. 3/15 Draws Fine, jail Maurice Cralge, 48. Rl Hastings. [Tourist Institute ' rri tt Tfc 1 he Hastings Banner Has New Emphasis for April Meeting Saturday by Associate Municipal Judge Laurence E Barnett alter riel A *1 _• TL um^av Mnrrk Thursday, March 11, 1QA7 1962 had pleaded guilty to drunk driving V J days in tlie Barry county jail Cralgv I The loth Annual Michigan Tour- p* f fl 1 a was arrested about 3:50 that morn­ 1st and Resort Institute, April 9. 10. ing on M-37 by Deputy Sheriff 11. ut Michigan State University. Ralph Ross, who had observed u* ' ' has a new emphasis, this year. car traveling erratically All speaker* and discussion* Lockshore Herd 4th Best in U.S. «• Tt.._ D_____1 people and they find themselves un- Illinois Firm to Lon-Lon Delegates । “lent*, ««■ morc and their officials will bring more Print State Maps I pressure to bear for efficient cuunMcNally & Co. of Skokie. । ty government All we want, any ­ Effect Home Rule way. is to just let lhe people de-' IllRand . was low bidder on a contract to print 600.000 copies of lhe 1962 Of­ State Highway Map. the Law Compromise | "It wo* a real comnromise and I ficial State Highway Department reports. holding tourist* for a longer perl- When the Coiuutuuoml Convennxrny doletwlm were Not only doe* this directly benefit The Rind McNally bld was complete end unlimited1'"* »“■> “■ the economy of all tourist and re­ Uon port areas bul provides greater power lo the Legislature to write a Vice President Hutchinson conThe Registered Guernsey dairy satisfaction for those millions who County Hqine Rule law. is effected curred with Julius Sleder iR- partment paid for It* 1961 map*. herd owned by Lockshore Farms. wish to enjoy the recreational re­ the most critical compromise of its Traverse City', who declared. "In The Highway Department said Inc., Hickory Comers, was fourth sources of Michigan. five months life ’ I«»' compromise you give up quite a tlie 1962 ,map im„ „ ^veu w is exp expected to „ be OIl off in United States in the combined It averted what had threatened ,Bul the presses for dUtribuAround tlie general theme. ’De­ ----- lt- .wa -* ? - ----- better - ------- than pirws niiu and irauyready rur aisuiDU. . . . flohlintr nnt nrnhahlv uinrtina un Herd Improvement Registry-Dairy veloped Attractions—New and Old." . . flghting and probably winding up tlon ln .... May . to be a debate so intense it con­ Herd Improvement Registry average six main topic* will be highlighted with the same thing " [ tained a threat of splitting the Con­ during 1961 for Guernsey herds st the conference: vention. No issue, before or since, • I$n t H peculiar that middle age with 100 records or more. 1. New trends in the use of woods, iutd been argued with such bitter­ rrpewav nPVIVPS ! for always a few, years earlier American Guernsey Cattle Chib Itvtlivo the starts ollwr feItow ness and intensity. Ironically, the * 1 waters, and nature appreciation. figures reveal that Lockahore's 2. The new significance ot his­ contesting groups were bipartisan tory. archeology, and museums in Basically, the quarrel was about 10.2'9 pounds of milk. 185 pound* attracting and holding tourists the rule* and conditions under 3. Opportunities for communities which Home Rule would be set There were -932 herds on Herd and individuals in the development up; each group charged the ELECTRONIC Improvement , Registry and Dairy of playhouses. pageants, festivals. other's rules and condition* would Herd Improvement Registry last 4. How resorts can more effec­ spoil county government, make It Completion later this year of a tively provide sport* and enter­ inefficient, or lead lo undemo­ superhighway between Ohio and year with a total of 41.920 cows. ta"" cratic practice*. Michigan's Upper PeniiuuUi will be In addition to the combined HIR- tainment at their own places of business. One group, led by D Hale Brake one of the highlights of Michigan* 1111 let US Fix DHIR. The American Guernsey 5. Opportunities for better use of •R-Stanton, former stale treasurer observance of the -------125th annlvcr-----------------------Cattle Club also offers Advanced local foods and premtnent rural Republican “O’ of its statehood. YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT 6. How motels, restaurants, hotels. spokesman and Peter L. Buback Registry Testing. Completion -of the freeway—beTO BE FIXED and resorts benefit by the develop-। und Martin tween Sylvania, ' **- ' W. ”* Bag “ inski. Demo' . Ohio, and St ment of attraction*. from Detroit, •fgnuce —is is ironic ironic tn a way becauM* , . „ ,. 1 cratic office holders .Av... m-w— Specialists in each of these fields i ituisted the Home Rule provision tt links the two areas that played will make presentations and there rnu*t order tlie election of the five key roles in Michigan's admittance will be ample .«»*. time for open forum main county . officUiI*. including including os a state in 1837 discussion. The program Is planned rlerk> treasurer, register of deeds. Toledo and Sylvania are In to be of interest and importance to pnseculor and sheriff and a Board rr„ Ohio and the Upper Peninsula .chambers .... „ „of .commerce, conserva­ if Supen|M>rs Thry Mud elective! i> part of Michigan today because tionist*. park ndministraton, iu well officials are more capable Hum than noapifflcials arc ..r as motel, resort, and restaurant op­ polntive ones and doing away with American history. erator*. the elective posts was a. reduction In 1835. Michigan and Ohio got This 10th Annual Institute is of Democratic processes Experience plus skill moke into a boundary dispute. They took again sponsored by the tourist and The second group, led by Mrs up arms against each other, but It the difference in TV re­ resort specialism of the School of Dorothy L. Judd. iR-Grund Rap­ was strictly minor league stuff, as Hotel. Restaurant and Institution­ pairs. For quick service call id*'. Mrs. Katherine Cushman (D- wars go al Management at MSU. the four us today. ‘ Dcarbom) und Edward McLogan regional tourist and resort associa­ The death toil amounted to two <R:Fllnt>. held that voters in a tions, and the Michigan Tourist horses, one of which was shot by We repair hi-fi and county, through elections, should Council. accident. Ohio soldiers retaliated have the right to decide if or howtape recorders, too. Further information on the con­ with a raid on a Michigan wine many county officials should be ference may be obtained from your cellar elective or appointive and to modify local Cooperative Extension Office The Toledo War ended with the the size, apportionment and meth­ In the (pourt House. Hastings. ods of selection of the Board of disputed area going to Ohio and Michigan getting the Upper Penin­ Supervisors sula as a consolation prize Both aide* agreed that what­ l Because of the war. half of Mich­ Lynn Ossenheimer. daughter of ever Home Rule was adopted, it I HOWARD TRUMBULL igan is closer to the Wisconsin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Ossenheimer. could only be done by an election, Hastings, has been elected second and that counties that wished to Minnesota capitals than it is to Laming. vice president of the Smith Burn­ ham Residence Hall. Western Mtch< 1 sP*nt 8100 million for the Mackinac Ignn University. Kalamazoo. She is free to «tn co ’ Bridge to make its two parts one a junior in the special education They also agreed Home Rule was ---------------------- —.___________ curriculum, majoring in speech cor- valuable _______ to Metropolitan counties I rection. Lynn was a 1959 graduate plagued with the problems of exof Hastings High school | plosive expansion, and probably 90 j percent of the Michigan counties ---------------- ---------------would refuse to change. i Opinions of the worth of the i compromise first suggested by Vice­ President Edward Hutchinson, varied with the opinions of what kind of Home Rule law the Legis­ Abraham Lincoln's boy died of a lature would sooner or later pass TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Thi* I* in a good location There was general agreement, how­ malarial infection. William McKin­ ever. that once the Constitution $25,000 ley died of peritonitis produced by is ratified the Legislature will not GOOD HOME on three-quarter* of an acre eight mile* east of Hastings delay tn writing legislation. I a bullet wound. Calvin Coolidge's on blacktop Ha* new modern kitchen and dining area, large living Arthur G. ElUotL Jr., chairman son died of an infection that de­ room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three of lhe Committee on la>eal Gov­ bedrooms up Attached garage Thi* is in good condition$1,500 , velopttd in a blistered foot A few ernment, said lhe compromise f# Memories of Ohio, Michigan Dispute More Interest on Your CENTRAL RADIO & TV Holds Campus Office Available to You To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THEY DIED NEEDLESSLY Beginning Right Now on Time CERTIFICATES dollar* worth of drug*—drug* that wc take for granted today, but that didn't exist year* ago—would have Of DEPOSIT at the prevented thetc deaths, That's why , . . TODAY S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY National Bank of Hastings YOUB <SD PHARMACY Jacobs Will Be Paid on TIME CERTIFICATE ® DEPOSITS of One Year, or More! Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. ECONOMIZE TIME CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS of Six Months to Twelve Months WILL PAY BARGAIN WISE FLASH LIGHTS Regular two-cell. While they last! 19‘ 98' Polident Denture CLEANSING KIT With large can of Polident FEVER THERMOMETER w Free Sterilizing Bottle, both only banking procedure, we anticipate that our depositors will be curious to learn more of the details concerning it. We welcome your inquiries Regular Book Account and invite you to stop in at your convenience for complete information. Savings Deposits Will Earn the Usual INSURED . On the other hand. J Burton । Richards iR-Bcrrien'. said: "Thei compromise was just a lot of words that said nothing, accomplished nothing except to pass our respon| slbihty on to the Legislature I hope it does not write u hasty, ill-con■ sidercd bill." "I think we have traded time for a victory’." said Mrs. Judd. "It may j not come for ten year*, but sooner or later the Legislature will pass a i law giving the voters the right to have any kind of county govern| ment they want and to decide whether their officials shall be j elective or appointive and what ; kind of a Board ot Supervisors they | want. ' "As the rural townships fill with Rexall "Fast" HOME PERMANENTS Super, Regular, gentle or _ _ Little Girls'... $2.00 Pkg. >1 (1(1 for only leW Because of this relatively new innovation in DEPOSIT* I should have done, laid out a broad framework on which lhe Legislature cun write a good Home Rule l.*w. I think the Legislature will do'this: I am one who trusts the Legislature." UP TO 3% *1.89 Special! Economy HOT WATER BOTTLE While they last! . . . Only Revlon SATIN SET Regular $2.00 size - Only 88' H.35 *10.000.00 HALT'S MEAT MARKET. A real chance to be vour own bo** in a profitable bu*ine« with an unlimited potential Price I* reasonable MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedroom*, kitchen ana dining. Large living room and bath Full basement Thi* house is under con­ struction and can be bought as it or finished. See us on this for a nice home. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room. tached garage Thi* can be bought with only $500 down$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot .$5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mile* south on M-37 Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. One acre of fruit tree*-------------------------- -------------- ------------ $5.77$ THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement. level lot. shade and small barn will hnld three car*$7,350 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and stone exterior Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and ba(h Automatic heat__________________ .$9,000 TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN room*, bafh. full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage ........................................................................... ...................... $11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—H*< new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down Two bedroom* up Lots of closets, recreation room in * iinum siding ...$14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward All services in $800 ea.. w belli foe $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with riew birch cupboard* in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* and store room up. Basement and gas furnace ............... $6,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See u» for detail*. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other Two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 ■ 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call u* for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Thi* home ha* been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room ha* beam ceiling*. One bedroom down and two bedroom* up. If you are interested In a home close to store and school tee thi* ‘ “““ $14,000 TWO LAICI LOTS ON M.ll AT WILCOMI COSNIU. Sn u> prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock_.z_4$2,400 Spacial GOOD HOME ON 1ft LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large Aachen and dmmg area with nearly naw deluxe *tove and refrigerator two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lot* of shade. Garage and workshop__________ ______________________ $11.000 DESIRABLE HOME SITE$ IN HA$TINQS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low •* $700.00 with low down payment* Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchan with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining *r*«, two bedroom* and tiled bath Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Cat furnace. Good location. A real buy at_________ $1,500 Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SkatiMi tb’ClU 126 East State Street Phone WI 5-2466 Clifton Millar—WI 5 3970 Ruwall Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Rhone WI 5-5182 Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 C. Q. C»a. Sr.—WI 5-3928 �pan 4—THE HUTINOI BANNER Thursday, March 8, IMS Services tn the Churches World Prayer Day FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Services Set for j Rev. George Elliott, Minister Sunday, March 11, 9:45 am. Hastings Friday Church school. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ Betrayed by Judas." John 18:3-13. 11 am. Morning worashlp. "Oo Tell the Dead I Come." Eph. 2:1. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. "Scapegoat Religion." Lev. 16:20-22. 7.30 pm. Wednesday, mid-week ;senice. "God is a Father, not a Formula." 11 am. Morning worship. "His: On Friday. March 9. Hastings and SEVENTH-DAY Barry county residents will Join Mother and Father." This 1* the1 CARLTON ADVENTIST'CHURCH Christians in more than 150 arcus first in a series for Lent. Jesus is Elder Keith Morey. Pastor of six continents and the islands of seen through the eyes of those who Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. the sea to participate in the observ­ knew Him best. | 7 pm. Junior High MYF. 11 am. Worship Hour. ance of World Day of Prayer. 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Rejoicing in the remembrance of Tuesday. 7 pm. Finance Commis­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH last year’s 75 th anniversary men. sion in the church office. Rev. Fr. Joseph Q. Dunphy. _____ Poster । women and children are to gather 7 pm. Commission on Evangelism , Rev. rcv. Fr. Ft. Wolter Walter Marek. Assistant again this year for services of worSunday «nd land membership will meet in the ----- - - ••-------- S. ~ .0 — -* 11:» 1 ship in their own communities. Scout room. Unit leaders should! । ‘sundw- Lenten s pm. '» bring unit list. ...pss riIIIRrl< mcrenaett Mten- Stations of the Cross; Wednesday: dance lost Sunday. 8 pm. Official board in office. Wednesday, 9:30 am. WSCS ex- Lenten services, 7:30 pm. Sermon.1 11 Mrvlce- BubBenediction. , W1: Work, ot Btllll, At 2 pm. tomorrow a service will ecutive committee tn Scout room, be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal j pjn. WSCS luncheon. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat- I ‘ P-,n- Y- £• “■ \ ® Pr?f^lnR'8eJ7tee’ Church with many of the Hastings; Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children’s urdays. 7:30 am. Sunday's, before: Masses on weekdays Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer a«rChurches participating. choir. A Union World Day or Prayer, 7 30 p.m. chancel choir, Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a m. ! __ Friday 7:30 pm.. Union World service will be held at the Hastings, Saturday. March 17, 2:30—4 pin. ; Day of Prayer service al the P. M. Free Methodist Church Friday at choir polishing party in the social ST. AMBROSE, DF.LTON Church. 7:30. Members of other churches room, Sunday Mass: 8:30 a in. Revival with Rev. Coyt York. participating will include persons | ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE March 23 - April 1. at tlie now from the Wesleyan Methodist HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. j church. 1306 Hanover. Church, lhe United Brethren Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Church, Pilgrim Holiness Church, 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING UNITED BRETHREN IN the Naznrenc Church and the Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. CHRIST CHURCH Stoney Point Free Methodist 0:45 am.' Sunday school on the j Corner of E. Colfax and Bollwood Church. Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor “For God So Loved the World" is 11 am. Moming church service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 the theme of the 1962 observance. Message: "Family Order." This 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets J The service this year comes from service is broadcast over station Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr, Pastor I 9:45 Worship and Junior church. I First ru«. Sunday ouuuu, in ... Lent. 10-'« Sunday school. Roy Blough. Christian women in Uruguay where WBCH. it was written by Miss Violcta 11 am. Junior church. For all I1 Divine worship. 10:45 inn. Ser-1 Sunday school Supt. Classes for all Cavallero and Mrs. Eudoxin Perez children 4 to 9 years of age mon: Matthew 16:21-26. “To Jerude Svetogors^l. both of Montevideo. salcm " 6 30 P»- Christian Endeavor Miss 2:05 pm. Organ melodics, broad- 1 Miss Cavallero is a deaconess of cast. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Para-.Myrtle Wilson. C. E President. The Methodist Church and director 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 6: 30 pm. All young peoples* meet- 'ble of the Two Sons. " Wednesday, 8 p in. Lenten Vesper j 7 =30 Pm- Wednesday prayer meet­ of religious education nt Crandon Ings. Institute She is responsible for the Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. service । Vestry, after Sunday moming I in«. Sunday School Executive ComRadio Methodist Hour, broadcast Message: "Revelation. Chapter 8." service mittee meeting, the first Monday weekly in Montevideo, and is the Special music, hymn sing. 1 author os various meditation book­ Martha Circle, after Lenten sex-! evening of the month, or at the call Monday—6:30 pm. Battalion boys’ vice. jof the Sunday School Supt. lets. The widow of a professor of club, ages 13 thru 18 years. music and mother of four children, Every Sunday— i Local board of administration Tuesday—3:30 pm. Pilgrim girls' "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. | meeting, the second Monday eveMrs. Svctogorskl is a former presi­ club, ages 3rd thru 6th grades. dent of the Uruguay League of I ning of the month, or at the call of 6:30 pm. Stockade boys’ club. 18 am. Evangelical Women. She contri­ ages 10 thru 12 years. "This is the Life." over WKZO- 'he pastor. TV, 9 30 am.- over WOOD-TV.I Woman’s Missionary Association buted greatly to the development of Wednesday — 4:15 pm. Jt ite work in the Prison House in choir. 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV. 1 pm. meeting, the second Thursday of Montevideo. The service written by "The Lutheran Hour." over I 'he month. 7 pm. Prayer meeting & Bible these women will be translated into WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK.I Sunday. March 11. at 8 pm. a study. more than sixty languages and one 1:30 pm. i colored filmstrip. "The Later Gali­ 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal ’ ________ 11 e a n Ministry." will be shown. thousand dialects. Thursday—6:30 pm. Colonist & World Day of Prayer is spon­ I Events that took place in the life of Explorer girls’ clubs, 7th through HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH sored annually by United Church : Christ, during this time in His 12th grades. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Women, a general department of t ministry, is the theme of this film­ Friday, 6:30 pm. Stockade boys’ Phone WI 5-4360 the National Council of the strip. club, ages 7 thru 9 years. ' Welcome Corners Churches ot Christ in the USA., We Invite you to these special March 13th—Father & Son ban­ Worship. 9:15 am. representing 12 million Protestant quet. Sunday school. 10:15 am. and Orthodox women. each Lord's Day and the Mid-Week A nursery for every service. Martin Corners The Day begins at dawn on the prayer meeting. Worship, 10:30 am. Tonga Islands in the Pacific where TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. Queen Salote leads her subjects in EVANGELICAL UNITED Quimby Church ’ 1118 Jordan Lake Street BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10:30 am. most a tradition in observances of 502 E. Grand street Phone Dr. 4-8277 Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: World Day of Prayer. Following the Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister •The Meaning of Jesus: To Destroy Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor sun around the world, tlie women's Sunday school. 9:55 am. Sunday school, 10 am. And Rebuild." prayers will be offered In cathe­ Nursery school, 9:55-12. Worship service, 11 am. MYP will be at Martin Comers, 7-9. drals, in churches of brick and of Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. thatch, and out of doors. They will Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, also be conducted by church women Evening service, 7 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. in hospitals, schools, business of­ SCIENTIST Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. fices. and factories. The final ser­ 645 W. Green Street Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. vice is held on 81 Lawrence Island. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Alaska, where fishermen stay home WOODLAND "Man." PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH from their nets to observe the Day METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 a.m. with their families. Rev. Mlkells Svarcs. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday Service, 7:45 pin Nursery will be provided for small Morning worship. 11 am. Reading room open to the public Morning worship. 9:45 am. Wednesday and Saturdays from 21 Sunday school. 10:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. copal Church. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Hastings. j I CHURCH OF GOD 4«S South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House. Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Moming worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eldvr Keith Moray, Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:46 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday Faith tor Today TV WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. Lenten Breakfasts Set for Fridays At Memorial Hall Men and boys of the Presby­ terian* Methodist and Episcopal Churchee will Join in observing Lent each Friday moming during Lenten season. Breakfast will be served each Friday at 7 o’clock, followed by a brief meditation by a layman. The first meeting will be Friday, mortal hall with the Presbyterian Laymen serving as hosts. Speaker will be James E. Coleman, local in­ surance man and First Ward Aider­ man. Mr. Coleman wlU discuss “The Layman's Mission in the Commun­ ity." Arrangements tor the series of meetings have been made by Dr. Douglas H. Castleman and William O. Bradford, representing the Pres­ byter lan Church; Floyd Burkey and Ta Have Skating Party roller skating party was voted on for sometime in March. Jerrle Bry­ ans is the skating party cliairman and a committee of Dianne Dunn, Darlene Allen, and Barbara Hoitrust will help to make the arrange­ ments. Mrs. Thomas asked for a refresh­ ment committee to help her al the March meeting. Sheryl Garrison. Sue Sanborn, Joyce Dawson, and Darlene Allen agreed to help out. Films were shown ut tlie January meeting by Hank- Holtrust assisted by Glenn Root. A colorful trail ride through the mountains made up one film, while the others showed “duck hunting.” EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. ' 11 am. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ dren. , Friday. March 9. Inter-church men's breakfast al 7 am., in Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. 11:50 am. Lenten noon-day communion, fol­ lowed by lunch for school children. Methodist Church, and H. P. At 2 pm., the community ob­ WOODBURY UNITED servance of Woman's World Day of Ritchie and C. B Schroeder, Em ­ BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer, Ln Emmanuel Church, ail manuel Episcopal Church O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Men and boys of all faiths and women invited. Morning worship, 9:45 am. from every church will be welcome. Sunday school, 10:45 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister NORTH IRVING WE8ELYAN Sunday. March 11, 1962. Worship METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood vided. Sermon: "The Hungry Soul 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Satisfied." Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Church school, all departments. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Adult and Senior High class in Young People’s service. 7 pm. “Cry of The Night,” a Bob Pierce church membership, 8 Evangelical service, 8 pm. World Vision Film, is to be screened Monday, 7:30 the Christian edu­ on Sunday pm. March 11. at 7:45 at cation committee and stewardship HASTINGS WESLEYAN the People’s Bible Church located committee will meet. METHODIST CHURCH on State road a quarter of a mile Tuesday, 7 the Boy Scouts will Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. east of M-66. meet. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 7: 30 Bible study class. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Kout>. Invited everyone to attend. Wednesday. 1:30 circle 4 will meet 1! am. Worship service. A free will offering is to be taken ; at the home of Mrs. Eldon Poulson. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. for a World Vision project. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mm. Evalinc Koutz is to present 4—Junior High class in church Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. a program. "Shining Windows." at membership. the People's Bible Church on Tues­ 8—Circle 7 will meet at the home CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE day. March 13, at 7:30 when the of Mrs. Harold Downs. 307 E. Marshall Street W. M. Fellowship meets. Persons Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor with articles connected with provid­ practice. 10 am. Bible school. Complete ing light, such as old fashioned 8: 30 Calvin choir practice. family Sunday every family present. candle holders, oil lamps, lanterns, 7:30 Chancel choir practice. ’ 11 am. worship. Subject: "God. etc., are requested to bring them Friday, 7 Men's Lenten breakfast The Author of the Gospel." for exhibit. 7 p.m. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. WEST GUN LAKE Subject: "Patmos Vision.” COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week West Gun lake prayer and praise service. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Thursday. 7:30 pm. Missionary Luke 12:50 Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord U STONEY POINT there Is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms FREE METHODIST 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Mrs. Floyd Bornum, Sunday School IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Sa pt. Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. H am. Preaching. Church service, n am. 7:30 Young Peoples. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30. 8 pm. Preaching. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer HASTINGS GRACE meeting. .. BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Green and Jefferson 8U. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Sunday school. 10 am. U mile East of M-66 on State Road Worship Hour. 11 am Sunday service*. The Bible, the whole Bible and 10 am. Sunday school. Bible nothing but the Bible. study. Classes for all ages. 11 am. Morning worship hour. ZION EVANGELICAL 6.45 Junior and High school LUTHERAN CHURCH Youth services. Velte Road. Woodland Week activities. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor , Monday, all church basketball. Sunday. March 11. 6:30 pm. Adult Bible class and Sunday Wednesday. Bible Study and school. 10 am. Prayer service. 7:45 pm. Worship services, 11 am. "The end of your search for a Brotherhood 8 pm. Leslie Smith friendly church." devotions leader. David Brodbcck "A friendly welcome awaits you topic leader. Hosts, Lawrence Raffier and Lloyd Brecheiscn. Wednesday, March 14. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Mid-week Lenten services, 8 pm. CHURCH Public cordially invited. O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ’ Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:45 pm Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. People’s Church To Have Bible Film on Sunday Lenten Mission Begins Sunday at Woodland Church Ths Woodland EUB Church opens the Lenten church calendar with an elght-day “Deeper Life Mbrion" beginning Sunday. March 11, through Sunday. March 18. The Rev. Mr. O. Allen Steeby. pastor of the Battle Creek First Evangelical United Brethren church, will be the guest speaker. Services will be held each evening at 7:45. under the direction of Mr. Donald EUB Church, working with Mrs. rector of lhe Woodland Church. arranged by the committee on Evangelism of Woodland Church, is to help deepen the spiritual life of Christians, and to extend lhe privi­ leges of Christian discipleship to the many unchurched residents of the community. explains host pastor. Rev. R. E. BeUs, -"and It is our fervent prayer that many wlU take advantage of these opportunities for spiritual enrichment." “The Rev. Mr. Steeby. much in demand for similar ser­ vices across the state, is an able expostter of the Bible. We expect his rich ministry to be a great blessing and inspiration to our community." Attend Conclave Area resident who planned to at­ tend the Mid-Year Council of the United' Brethren in Christ Church at the Warrendale United Brethren Church Tuesday and Wednesday in­ cluded Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, Mrs. Ada King. Mrs. Ira Peake and Rev. Doriene Speas of Hastings: Rev. Wayne Jordan and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly, of Woodland U. B. Church, and Rev. and Mrs. William Bryde. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Rev. Chalmer Miller of Freeport. In Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. men's Mission in His home.* Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving Bsrry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 colors and one hundred thirty-nine interior combinations. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and children’s groups meet. 7 A For Carefree Comfort HEAT-GAS McCallum united brethren "The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, Jerry Johncock. Supt. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. levnaid Koutz. guest speaker. Rev. Koutz is pastor of the People's Bible Church near Nashville. 8 pm. Bible study, prayer and praise. ★ DEPENDABLE ★ THRIFTY ★ CLEAN / KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service, 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. V ---------------------- !------------------ U—---------------- ' WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ' 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service ‘11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH GAS HEAT provides you with thrifty, clean, dependahb heat with no delivery or storage problems. Thrifty, low-coat natural Gas Heat means a more comfortable, cleaner homo no amoks, no toot. You will be in for additional savings when you install air conditioning for your whole house becauao the same circulating system works for both heating and cooling. dealer visit your local authorized 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. For transportation call WI 5-5125. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL * Henry Van TIL Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am Sunday school. iThere REAHM MOTOR SALES J07 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2478 7 30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. This is only one of the many ways modern Gas aervico can bring automatic, modem living into your home. Cali your Natural Gas Heating Dealer or Consumers Power Company today and learn how easy it is to convert to Modern Gas Heat and enjoy real comfort this winter! TU«jtMlif 10anutImUbyGw-AMERICAS MOSTOEPENOABLE FUEL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �education Council of Churches What Is It? • wwrr > - w w_ sac u. Matiwui eral Assembly, which consists (150 659 dlertrvznen Clergymen and 386 388 lavmen laymen iap­ pointed by member communion*. Interim policy decision* are ma.de by the General Board which meets I; i Council, in . cooperation with the United Lutheran Church, is “Davey and Goliath." viewed by children over MO Mations. are among the heaviest purchasers of National Council audio-visual materials ranging In subject mat­ Board by 162 clergymen and 01 lay­ ter from pre-maritel counseling to men. » foreign missions. international What can the churches do better The Council has, in Ito short ton church relief and the training of together than alone? Oppose the years, managed to build an 1mgrowing strength of the forces In connection with the churches' which challenge the ClirtstUm Gob- churches and the country. pel by "enforcing each with the strength of all.** differences between Christianity and Communism and the unique lent and Eastern Orthodox com­ values ot the Ameriaa way of life," munions and to this end they work together through the National ccived the George Washington Hon­ Council of Churches which they or Medal Award of the Freedoms themselves formed ten years ago. Foundation. , Contrary to widely held beliefs, Tlie Council received tlie award, the Council does not speak for the together with the ABC network, for nearly 4U mil lion churchgoers repre­ sented in the 33 member denomina­ and Film Commission entitled tions, but It serves them In tlie “Christianity and Communism." It fields ot Christian education, for­ was further honored by the Ameri­ eign and home missions, overseas can Heritage Foundation with a relief, evangelism, and in matters 1861 award for “outstanding citi­ affecting spiritual, moral and social zenship." conditions under which the Church Through Its Division of Home and ite Christian believers must Missions, tlie Council has provided carry on. “churches on wheels" for 250,000 The Council Is charged by the migrant farm workers in 30 stale*. member denominations to develop Designed to give migrants the pro­ and maintain more than 70 protective oeneiiM benefits ana and waniun warmth oi of a ... ... — ~. vcuuvo grains In these fields. Each program community life they otherwise lack, | u directed by qualified staff who “ Q[ttn ' XST aduU are in turn under the supervision education vaci^ chmch ^b! nnd uuidance of uiterdenomlnntlon- i_____ ..________________ . al committees having more than 5.- auU community centers. ttto program*. Council Church Men organisation. under the theme *The Christian and his Community." Also on the Council’s yearly cal­ endar are 20 other religious ob­ servances ranging from the Univer­ sal Week of Prayer in January to Share Our Surplus Week at Thanks­ giving time. These are but a few of the varied activities of the National Council for the churches of the nation, which also provide staff and fa­ culties for the 12 million women as­ sociated with Ito United Church Women program and for Ito United iTBK HASTINGS for the churches. Nothing to fur-YJ^l r I* ther from the truth. When the National Council of|« J ‘ cil's existence have dispelled fears that It would lead to a super­ Churches speaks on issues of Chris- j Ronald died at an Evanston, BL, church or that It would exert any hospital on Thursday of complica­ tian concern, it is the elected or j 1 kind of control over the churches appointed leaders of the member AftPF MpQqIpc tions which followed measles. The Council's constitution makes tt XIU1 IvlVttBlUo In addition to his parents, he Is clear It is on agency of the denominations who together speak j churches, established by them to to .Mr church- on <h«< l-urunmd Tor Ron.M Lee survived by three brothers, Robert, serve them. and. through Its policy­ Todey, the N,Uon»l Council ot Jtlm„ K-month-old ,on o< Ken- Stephen and Curt, and a sister, Kathleen, all at home, and his making General Board of member 2S?d?2'£?c!Si’2:“ “»H“™ je«>w grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred church representatives, to speak to Altoft of Hastings and Mr. ,and lhe churches on matter of Christian I most unp,. important the ------Leonnrrt Funeral home here Mrs. HersheII Jeffries of Lansing social concern, m*.., developments since .> — — C .— — ... . . .. ________ of 1 n n m Um c, and great grandparente, Mr. and The Council has been mUrepre-II ... the. — Reformation. It Is an expression^ 10 am - AMonday. tented by some critics as being a|of the growing unity and coopera-' The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of- Mrs. Jesse Altoft. “pro-thls" or "against-that” organ!- | tlon of the Protestant and Eastern I Related and burial waa xation and that- It claims' to speak 1 Orthodox churches of America. I Hope cemetery al Lansing. BANNER WANT ADS PAY iDaDV D1CS IFOH1 Complications PORK oq< CALE1 ' “«■ ■■ ■■ ■■■■ WHOLE OR HALF—CUT TO ORDER pPorkl Loins Loin loin End ac, .. 39c Over-all authority over the Coun­ | In an attempt to meet the social. I economic and spiritual needs of the Indian American, tlie Council car- cil is vested in 1U triennial Gcn- that Includes staffing ten U. 8. Government boarding schools for Indians with twelve full-time chap­ lains. Many of the millions of visitors who annually enjoy the natural wonders of our national parks, and the parks* 30,000 employees, share In Sunday worship services led by the 156 student ministers of the Coun­ cil's Ministry in the National Parks. on the education front, the N. C. C. gives executive leadership to the United Christian Youth Movement, embracing ten million young people. Tmerdennm inst |nnsl committees of the Council's Division of Chris­ tian Education administer the prep­ aration of Sunday School curricu- KISS goodbye to heating problems! church groups. The Division also syndicates Bunday School lessons Gel more heal for your dollar lo newspapers and magazines with fewer clinkers. Fahy Stoker through "National Council Religious Coal i» longer-burning . .. over Features." 97% pure coal I Order now I Hundreds of religious radio and TV broadcasts reach Americans through the Councils Broadcasting and Film Commission. The film. "Spilt Level Family," has played to an audience of about 129 N. MUhison WI 5-5993 two million, while "Off to Adven­ ture." ’.Talk Back," and "Man to HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. HYGRADE, ALL MEAT Quick 'n delicious LENTEN MEALS with Make AsP your Lenten Headquarters SKINLESS FRANKS for Fine FISH and SEAFOOD wide vulety.,. top quollty... gnst savings Halibut Steaks 59c Whitefish FRESH, DRESSED 63c HEADLESS, DRESSED 21c Whiting Salmon Steaks Smolt LIVER BACON 35c FRESH, CLEANED 6 »*1.00 by MAaoNItlT GOOD FOODS for LENT Tuna VAN CAMP'S GRATED 49e 2 CANS ANN PAGE (All WIDTHS) Noodles Gelatin Desserts COOKED, BONELESS READY TO EAT 3-OZ. KGS. 45c S,ZE 3eU’ESH' ALL BRANDS — STRAINED 29c stalk 6 INSTANT (BANDEDI 59c 79c 59c JARS 12-QT. SIZE WHITEHOUSE 8-QT. SIZE 59c LARGE PKGS. 2 NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK SULTANA (6< OFF) Peanut Butter Peanut Butter A&P Spanish Peanuts 69c 2 12 Ol. ANN PAGE 35c 39c BAKERY BUYS! JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns 2°. 39c Rhubarb Pie JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED EACH 39c doz. 35c LOAF 17c I » <• You Mast SEE Year CoIm Ground To Enjoy 2 29 Cheerios 6B-N29c H6HT ,.i,. O’CLOCK BA0 Large Eggs SUNNYtROOK GRADE A DOZ. Sharp Pinconning Cheese RED CIRCLE Oranges FLORIDA, SWEET, JUICY Delsey Tissue . bring your Rough Lumber t* Ut . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. “CAR 54” ER CO. / PHONE WI . Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Get Entry Blanks and Redeem Your Mailed Procter & Gamble Coupons at A&P! SAVE 5c REGULAR 49c 2 ROLLS 29c P er J4 Kleenex Crisco TABLE HARKINS TOWELS SHORTENING 2 WITH COUPON ~. 2 - 26‘ SAVE 5c '»«“« PRICE 33c WITH COUPON 28 SAVE 8c Regular GIANT PKG. WITH COUPON price 83c SAVE 5c **s 0 IPINDRIll FOOD MlIRCN8NT SINCl 1859 Kleenex ’?£. 25c SALE! SAVE MONEY! WIN MONEY! regular RAILROAD S ARE YOU’’ 45c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Come See...You'll Save at A&P! 811 E 49c bag “WHERE BOKAR 3 £>'1.71 ts 59' 3 £>‘1.83 5 3 £?s2 ’1.00 Prune Juice FREESTONE, 4 99c reiicn&s meddoland Family Flour sunnyfield 5 bag 39c REGULAR CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS FRESH-GROUND FUVOB YOU CANT GET IN A CAN! Mild and Mellow -------- Rates are Reasonabl 45c DAIRY VALUES! COFFEE MILL FLAVOR We Do Custom Planing! Haddock Dinners CHOICE selection of CASH-SAVING VALUES FOR Rye Bread COLORS $1 ■ Chili With Beans’^ 49° 25c 43 c CHOICE of SIX DIFFERENT 3 CONDENSED WHOLE MEAl Cake Mixes 4“. '1.00 25c White Bread 2 a 10OZ. CANS LIBBY JANE BARKER, ENRICHED 72 Oyster Stew HEAT-N-EAT, 35c HEAT-N-EAT ANN . PAGE —MIX OR MATCH Baby Food Instant Milk Fels Naptha AND COSTS DOWN! A*P Tuna 2 WALNUT GRAINED PANICS' Fish Sticks i. 69c LB. CAN 1.89 3 LEAN CENTER CUTS Pascal Celery LICHT CHUNK Mnoyalcote' You never tasted finer seafood... and it's ready In ■ jiffy. Stock up now at AsPa freezer case. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY OR TUNA VALUES TO KEEP NUTRITION UP... BRING YOU GENUINE! Quick-Frozen BANANAS MIX OR MATCH BANQUET PIES Peas&Carrots 2.?«39c East Side Lumber Co. CAP’N JOHN'S SEAFOOD VALUES A REAL VALUEI FROZEN FOODS/ THE JACK PAAR SHOW AND ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Pork Chops Canned Picnics 47c “ 33‘ .. 49' BEEF LIVER, SLICED AND 89c itSI pkg. ROLLS 41( 3 An 95c All prices in this ad effective thru Sot., March 10 PRICE 38c WITH COUPON 33 < �Thnraday. March 8, 19C? i In feet. I uwtd to bur e return ticket of the deceased no you can Imadn* married at Middleville, In the| . -__________ to Grand lUipillS Rapids UIIU nnd back school UIUII didn'tI UII1VU1IV amount to while 1 dpi Spring of 38 Ml. Mr. UI1U and BUB. Mrs. W. HI 110111(1 UWllb for I Ml 74 I7 [ OIUVMI Ul much IIIUUU W11UC >■■■ Ul W. 'cents. nnd one can scarcely get [the funeral was on. So the teacher Haya were married in this village' across Grand Rapids for that much allowed us lo go finally. Then we by A. C: Parmelee. Esq.. In Novemnnd get a transfer now. | Methodist's thought we should go ber. 1839. Tliere are-three marriages Alto — Waterman. Thomas. Rl. My parents. Alfred Bass and'10 our’ »lao- Then I*!**- another;on record in the Clerk's office: two .—.Bass came .' . • Itere _ pn» >from ...... knilH . jX4 AllZin it n /-Hurl'll u*n« miia by liv A. A C. C Purmele rXirmnla Wan nn.l nna , ’ Maria Canada Menontte Church was l.nllf built---aa mile Esq. and one ha by March 3. fwiv v. ..i.*•***. , .— ... * — ------- lS‘.U n>j n nnoHey Both tlie J. W. Bradley. Esq. of Yankee Delton—Nelson Dubois, R3. Feb I Albert Quick. Township clerk—John — .... 18fl 5 He u English torn i‘ “ar,a* west U.LU ummu.... we are now run-j Springs, previous to that’of Mr. 27; Aurelia Bom. R2. March 1. Drummond ««’«» Canadian \\, schoolhouse, hen th-v | *• a* £»*. At Peg Kahllo's ut Orangeville Drummond came they rode to the depot in “olidated with Middleville and ride Hays. Mr. Parmele married a Mr. Dowling — Cheryl Susan Lumbert. the other day I found. this selection | -----In response to my request for in­ Canada In u aleigh Found only a ,the buses, are tom down or moved King, who only came to Hastings to Rl; Betty Hill, Rl. March 1. ----- ----------------. . rille Township . patches snow ut Detroit 'ind ...» Menontte Church tt LLUknn rebuilt be married, so Mr. and *•*,*». Mrs. ...--- —- r formation from other sections of lew IMLCIH'* of Ul snow UL izvirvil ....u. — < that ..H.V ..... Hastings—Madeline Mast. 244 W. tn the year 1910. IlI tt especially the county other than that around Then mclher me(her Bnd lhrrc children, into “ u residence. Hays were the first couple of Has- Amy; Judith Morehouse. 413 E. InteresUng when you knew most of my section, a week uro, I received r(jde out to MlddIi.vll]e on the stage A ncar neighbor east and a short tings, married here Madison; Earl Gordon. 400 W. these men. as I did. and know that a most interesting letter from Mrs tuach 0Vcr what u I|ow callcd the distance south.. Amasa Stimson -mere was no respect of person* State Rd.. Feb 27; Darlene Pick­ of * Middleville L**? "T y gOIW n0W' । Maichele, Ut UddleviUe *,ter i Whltneyville road. Mother said it built a beautiful two story home in m the invitations, aa all the neigh- ard. R2; Carl Baker. 828 N. East 'follows: । follows. ,। waa a LiLLi beautiful iir-i- moon „nnni •<«• light — night. [____ ronl ot-________ little-_________ old home-which _____ ' borhood were Invited, and that St.; Emma Keller, R4. Peb. 28: County of Barry iru.. . the'autumn .. . .leaves .falling' ... — where he __^_i . ... Dear Mr. Burpee £ith and. 'hp “-'cd «• as « a -u “hop made . . . ... .. circle Included all within eight or Denver Kleroey. R5. March 1; JaunTo the Clerk of Barry County: I enjoyed your article in the Hassaid she site iumi had ruiiuii gotten ‘ox vokcs yokes. K. Hall. R4; Prank Heacock. ", “ ------- .----- ' ~---------• -■•z-z- — z-— ... ...» ।] die SIK. sum sue thought uk>uk<ii nk ten miles. It was against Mrs Hays' Ita We, Supervisor I imps Banner, but os you said, „ **e- lhe lhe. undersigned aupcrviioi-1 it, w the land of sunshine and never One of my first memories were wishes to be married by a Justice Rl; Dorothy K Ooodenough. 509 8. and nd Township Clerk of the Town- did not have too much about the changed her mind; of Memorial Day. In taking port of of the Peace; but no minister could Jefferson; John Haynes. 560 N. ship of Prairieville tn the County northern part of Barry County. My father rode on the Grand the exercises when the Veteran' of lx had. and tlie wedding must be. Broadway; Sue Ann Richards. 429 and State aforesaid do hereby । I am the youngest of nine chilthe Civil War came to decorate the 1 notice that from the first settle­ E. South; Virginia Jensen. R4. certlfy that the following named' dren and remember a great deal Trunk to Ada with a flock of sheep, graves. ment of the county, until the pres­ nnd drove them to Middleville. persons were (elected from the As- about what my parent* told me. I The weekly paper was the Mid­ ent time, a very large portion of Miss T. Spaulding, In 1838 in her They settled on the south township Mscmcnt Roll for the year 1910. to -----------am now.. 7"years old. and tlie post dleville Sun edited by Mr. Saunders the marriages have been solemnized father’s house. C. W. Spaulding. serve as Petit and Grand Jurors. cTZzz where I used to go to B ». the line, now called Bass Road for him Mac Jones Just across from the by Justices. office get Then in the early 70's they bought Esq. Mrs. Isaac Messer taught a Petit Jurors—Edward Burchett, mall, one fourth of a mile east of a 40 acre fruit farm in Sec 10, cemetery wrote the Parmelee news Among the earliest births of per­ school al Pine lake. In 1837. in Mr George Morehouse. Milo Lehman, Parmalee school, is gone now Rural Tiiornapple Twp They bought an Earl Carpenter the Duncan Lake sons still living In lhe county are Messer's house. A log school house Glen Boyles. Arthur Shorter. Enos mail now and no station stop on apple dryer and shipped dried ap­ news and Frank Stimson wrote our Miss Martha Messer, born October, was built in that neighborhood lhe Barber. Supervisor—Edward Parker, the railroad. No longer any paw­ road news under the name of Wind­ same season. In 1839 there were two Grand Jurors — Charles Barber, enger tickets from Grand Rapid* ple* to Washington State They mill Street. Mrs. Nora Stimson, his 1837, at Pine lake. She now lives in lived there the rest of their lives, Carlton. Mr. Albert Kenyon, bom log school houses built in Carlton Nicholas Brouard. George Doster, to Jackson Wils then edited Michthree children born there, where we yoangest son's wife, now writes for in Carlton. 1838. who lives in Irv­ The first school in Hastings, was David Honeywell. Fredrlc Hughes, jgan Central. Later years. 50 yeurs We51 Thornapple attended Parmelee school, walking \;Lul------ II'".? ing. Mr W. G Wilkinson, bom No­ taught by Mrs. A. W. Bailey. (Miss ol a mil. and of a mile east ‘ “ "ZI'T vember 4th. 1839. in Castleton, and McArthuri, in 1839, in Mr. Bunk­ Christmas. Wuh Wish Miss Angelina Hays, born in August, er’s house. There were six schol­ <» !he Poet, omee lor the mall, t Sthe 11' night before ChrUUaaa. remember black bordered letter. 1 ““■»<?" 1840. She has ever resided in Has­ ars. The first school house was nr nMfmarvt IiuF mtannouncing a death in Canada or or postmarks but my sister, Mrs tings. Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Bunker built in 1841. Il was for some Hine । Pearl Murphy. 87. years old. Is about England. luid each a child In Hastings, pre­ occupied as a meeting house until Shortly after they moved on the I the oldest in the locality now.. vious to 1839 The child of Mrs. after the present Union School Mrs. Ina Maichele, Chase is not living. I do not know building was erected, and is now north farm the railroad (Michigan’ Middleville. Mich. used by J. W. Stebbins as a cabinet as to Mrs. Bunker's child. Central! was built ‘t mile east of I lhe school. My father cut ties for The first school in the county shop. Miss T. Spaulding, mow Mrs. the road bed. There a Methodist Continuation of Rev. A. H. Gaston's was taught by Sarah Paul, at Mid­ Henry Knappen) of Richland taught Church was erected Just east, then, Thanksgiving Senpon of 1860 En­ dleville. in 1835. The people of that the first school in it. The front of a cemetery where my parent*. I ttt!<*d "History of Barry County." place built a log school house in the Union School house was built brothers and sisters and most of | The most coveted office in the 1836 'lhe next school liousc was a in 1851 and the rear in '55 There our old neighbors rest A black- < county, nt an early day. wa* Road frame building. They have now a are about two hundred and fifty smithshop, saw mill, a side track1 Commissioner. Almost every man neat brick structure with two rooms, scholars in the village between four where we could sell hay. etc. Aston took the stump for tills office, as he two teachers, and one hundred and and eighteen yean of age The Shuk managed an elevator for R. F 1 was anxious for a road to htt open­ fifty scholars The vhool has sent school has three departments, with French of Middleville nnd the depot | ing. and if his competitor* were cut fourteen successful school teach­ a Principal and two assistants The and Postoffice were named for an elected, he wa* fearful they would ers. who received most of their In­ school numbers among its pupils a good number of qualified teachers. struction in that school old gentleman. E. K. Parmelee and not find a way to his door. CONVENIENT HOME FINANCING FOR YOU There was a school taught by Continued next week. in my younger days a grocery store I At the town meeting April 3rd. run by W. W Watson, also the j 1837. the Road Commissioner waa Portoffice after the death of Mr directed to open a rood from near Parmelee | c. W. Spaulding's across Crooked So tt became quite a burg. Several lake to Thornapple River; reaching of the people building around close the river at the north-east corner to the station. Mr. O. A. Carpenter of section 2, Town 4. north and had given the ground for the M. E. Range 10 west C. G Hill and Henry Church. He was also Superinten- Ixonard. at Middleville were reach­ dent of the Sunday School there ed by the road, and it become an Wi I Rl YCHJR SAVINGS Earn a LITTLE more for years. Later a United Brethren important stage road, passing by 130 E STATE ST. • WI 5 3853 Church was built Just west of the -' ------” —•— — the — celebrated Yankee Springs AH Satfinqi tntureJ(/p to tio.ooo m'ftt FSL IC school across the road mile west. hotel. They had a beautiful bell and tolled February 24th. 1836. a road was it the number of years of the age surveyed and opened from Yankee Springs to Hastings. Eli Wait. Com­ missioner and Wm. Lewis. Sur­ veyor In 1838. the Rond Commis­ sioner went north of Hastings and stood on a stump, and declared that a road was laid out from the spot on the north bank of the Thornapple River, where Dr. Bur- j ton's house stands, five miles north I to the N. W corner of Section twenty, thence east five miles: and also from what is now Carlton Cen-' ter. two miles north to the north west comer of section ten. thence east three miles This last road was to reach Mr. Lawhead The old Battle Creek road from Hastings was opened tn 1838: Cedar Creek was bridged first in 1839. Mr. E- P Hastings entered the land upon which the village of Hastings is located, in May and July in 1833 In 1835 or 38 he sold to the Has­ tings Company. Mr. Dibble and Mr Hays, both of Marshall, and be­ longing to the Hastings Company, engaged lhe Bunker's to come in and erect a saw mill and grist mill. Mr. McArthur also came in to work IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 1116 * 16 on these mills. rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry The saw mill was built about trees, real good location for________________________ $12,900.00 where O. S Hadley's saw mill now ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. stands. It was In operation In 1837 with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun Tlie grist mill was the one owned porch $1,900.00 by Boltwood tt Keeler when burnt INCOME PROPERTY IN MIDDLEVILLI, near school house, upper in 1856 It was raised tn 1838 Mr. apartment has four rooms and bath, all floors have linoleum coverReed from Marshall, ground In it Pat* 6—TWE RABTINGR BANNER ; At Pennock Hospital Fresh Out of the Attic March 2; Carolyn. Kathy. Robert. 8r.. and Robert Jr.. 600 E. Bond: Tressa Belfield. 888 W. Walnut St.; Curtis Presley, R4; Laurel Garrison. 420 E. Center; Viola Graves. 227 N. Church; Elwyn Courtney. 625 E. South, March 3; Thomas Bush, Box 135; Lillian E. Knickerbocker. RS; Susan Spencer. 517 W. Bond; Julis McClurkln. 1612 8. Jefferson, March 4: Sherry Pager. R2. March 6. Hickory Comers—Jane Peak. Rl. March 4. Lake Odem — William Brisbin. Feb. 28; Angela Kidder. Raines Resort. March 1. Nashville — Charles Neaman. 327 N. Phillips St.. Feb. 27; LeRoy Nel­ son. 124 East St . March 3; Gladys J. Mitchell. R2. March 5. Plainwell — Hazel Armes, R3. March 3. Vermontville — Bert Crietz. Rl. March 2. t Woodland—Arlene Clark. R2. Feb. 26: Ixebella Geiger, Rl; Genevieve Lowell. 206 N. Main, Peb. 27; Har- TAXES r • • INTEREST INSURANCE ^HastingsSavings Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County CHASE AWAY WINTER BLUES WITH We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. PAINT! Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— Brighten your home with our colorful, smooth-flowing Interior Paints. Avail­ able in all the smartest Decorator Shades and Hues . . . PITTSBURGH PAINTS Per. Gal. $6.16 7.51 6.70 7.40 Flat Wall Paint . Semi-Gloss b Gloss Enamels Rubberized Satin Finish Floor Enamels PAINTERS SUPPLIES PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS • PAINT THINNER • TURPENTINE • SHELLAC and VARNISHES PUTTY STIKS WATER PUTTY the first grain, and Mr. Bunker was the first miller. The Bunker’s built a log house where the Globe Hotel stands. Mrs Levi Chase built the log house still standing on the south bank of the river. Just west of the Upper bridge. Both of these houses were hotels There were several weddings be­ fore the county was organised, which do not appear on the journal of the County Clerk's office. Mr. Pinkney was married to Miss Han­ nah Mills in the winter of "37 or 38. in the neighborhood of C. W. Spaulding's. Mr. W P Wilkinson and Mill E Oliver Racey’s. in Castleton. Dec. 25. 1837. by Rev Mr. Cochran, of Ver­ mont Colony. Mr. Cameron, of Kal­ amazoo. and Miss Sarah Paul were FREE STORAGE PAI*1 A roller for every job ... see our complete stock. When you use a roller your Paint­ ing is accomplished in the speediest time pouible. 7" Standard Roller and Cover$1.64 The right paint brush for the right job . . . 4" Wall Brush $3.53 Other Brushes 17c to $2.29 EASY TERMS! NOTHING DOWN We Move Anything ... Anywhere Acrota the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. DRIVE IN FREE PARKING U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE QUALI "OUNCAV LUMBERCO?- J 125lto jtFfiiKoiin.'fr4ufl^< (, MOVING ^TRUCKING • LOCAL X.L0N6 DISTANCE DAY OR NITE Phono WI 5-5164 rooms, attached garage, heated with coal furnace, for$6,000.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING In the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for------------------------------------ $15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jafferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat In nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors. In a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for.$12,500.00 Will tell the stock of furniture st inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET hat three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gat furnace, steam boiler heal, disposal and dishwasher In kitchen, garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basoment. gsi heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for------$11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for ...- ------ ,...-.--$10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and '4 bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $1,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYFE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two acre lot on M-43 has large living room, with dining space, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room end bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This Is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins ---------- - ---------— ..$4,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOO FLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats. 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleep* five and rents readily, go tn business for yourself for __________________________ $10,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for....$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THI 2«d WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath up. (full beth) and down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, I Vj stall garage, carpets---------------------------- $13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2«d WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living roon^ dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for$4,500.00 TH! M.OMIII FLATS BUILOIHC ON W. COU«T ST.. .<•! l<L a real good paying income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for------------ ---,..$13,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTING!, a %-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room In front, full basement (walk In), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,900 down. $1,000.00 Man Waives Exam On Larceny Count Ronald E. Coats, 20, R3 Hastings, waived examination when arraigned Thursday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of larceny from a building. He was bound over to the next term of Circuit court and is free on >500 bond. Coats is charged with taking an electric drill. Ice fishing poles, cres­ cent wrench, a set of socket wrenches, die set and other articles from George Brisbin's garage at Coats Orove. Send or call in your social items. QUICK CASH! MONTHLY PAYMENT PRINCIPAL rid J Stephem. 170 N Main; Hilda O West. Rl. Feb 28: Herbert Johnston, R2. March 2; Mary Ann Hurt, R2. March 3: Lula W. and I Gardner P. Allen, March 4. to »500 n«M, Write or Step la 0. K. Brown Phone WI 5-3424 112 So. Jefferson, Hastings A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THI 4th WARD, $10,500.00 SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat, and will trade for trailer or small house in Hastings. A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEFORT. has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat for $5,250.00 A NEW HOME IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs is not finished off, but has room for three bedrooms, down liv­ ing room with dining area, kitchen and bath, heated with $4,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath has attached garage. Would sell on contract . .$4,000.00 AN 10-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTING!, lays good and has a real good set of buildings. >11 modern, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it, reduced to$22,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, one story and beeement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms end bath. oil furnace, lot end e half. A COOO HOME ON si MAIN ST. IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for$5,100.60 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroom* with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and 'A bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port. Is Insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot- .$11,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WI HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITU, a good one in the First Ward•-.............................................................................. $900.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath I shower I, refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for$6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask u* for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedroom* up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and beth. wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for -$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THRU-BEDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, two bedrqoms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $6,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4sk WARD, right among real nice home*. A COOO HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose In ha* three bedroom* and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with ga* heat, he* library and two stall garaige for ....$7,950.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two $12,000.00 A 10 ■ 12 ROD LOT with work done on It, also some material. $1,050.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm window* and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep |et well ...I..----------------------------------------- ..-.$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have soma nice lot*, one group of four lots, twe In town and two on plat ours.de of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four.............................................................. .$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, dose to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on JeHerson Street; building la 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN-' MIDDLEVILLI—Mercedes Frewch, Saleslady—Home Phone SY 5-9717 ESTATE OKER R *■ ««* >ue Paeaa WI 5-5171 ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-03-15.pdf d97ac72d3fb86f24da4da03fbf1e26ba PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1962 Drive Carefully To Tournament Games —Don’t Lose En Route Section On NUMBER 47 Hastings Hosts 4,100 Musicians For Festival There was music in the air nnd everywhere in Hustings Saturday .us some 4.100 musicians from more than 70 schools came here to play their best for 16 outstanding adju­ dicators in the annual District 10 festival of the Michigan Band A: Orchestra Association. Some 240 buses were utilized to haul the student* to the Festival and many parent* and other* visited Hasting* to attend lhe POPULAR PLACE—This wa» one of the most popular corner* in Ha*tlng» Saturday aa members of the Saxon Band Boosters oper­ ated the coneesalon to provide snack* for the hundreds of musi­ cians who attended the District 10 festival. Here Jim Mulder la assisting a comely Instrumentalist with Mr*. Orville VanWie. Mrs. Frank Ritchie is seated with her back to the camera. Continue Study of Plans for Downtown Renovation Project Study Specifications for Hastings Improvement Work; Council Permits Rezoning for Industrial Expansion City councilmen Monday night learned that progress was con­ tinuing on Hastings' "downtown retfbvation" project and that the new automatic controls for the water system and new fluorine equip­ ment may be operating soon. Director of Public Services Kenneth Laberteaux told the Council that he had received another set of preliminary plans for the construc­ tion of a new main street and side­ walks. and was now making a de­ tailed check to make certain the plans include all requirements. The musical organization.* were rated I. II. ITT. IV and V. depending on the excellence of their perform­ ance. Again the Hastings High Saxon Concert band achieved the top rat­ ing in the Class A performance from all of the judges Holland was the only other school in the Class A division to achieve that rating. Grand Rapid* Christian High J ig» In the Uta** I AA designation. ' Delton High's band for the fifth consecutive year received a first division rating in the concert arid sight reading by all. the Judguk in j Class C, Last year the Delton band ACTION SHOT—These member* of the Lake Odessa High school band under Conductor Virgil went on to receive first division Bartman giving their “sight-reading" presentation Saturday morning during the District 10 Band ratings in the State competition, and Orchestra Music Festival held in Hastings. The bands, competing before adjudicators, first and again this year Deiton will i played required selections and then two of their own choice, and afterward* adjourned to another | compete in the State competition1 performance area to play a piece given them to “sight read.” The Lake-O musical organisation re­ ' in Lansing on April 28. ceived Class II ratings. Receiving No. II ratings In Class | C were Nashville. Middleville. Luke Odessa. Saranac. Hopkins. Saugu-1 luck. Laketfood. Godwin Christian, j Creston Christian. 2>e!and Chris- ’ tian and Hudsonville Christian. Portland and Cutlerville Christian ■‘Seventy - six trombones and four football game when the well-rehearsed also received No. I ratings. Class B No. I ratings were earned thousand-plus student musicians What and neatly uniformed school organi­ a combination. Hastings was really zations compete for attention and by Okemos and Unity Christian. * “jumping" Saturday with young in­ usually come through with some very EDITORIALS R. M. f - P1Inpral Sppvicpv; U11V1 <»* UCl v 18. to M« >1 .| Ml'S. 1163th who take their music seriously i I I 11 HT 1 to the students with a real feel- alCKl 011 1 UCS(l<iy strumentalists from the five counties clever meneuven, end wme «ni,« tunes which contribute to the tense * pleasure to have them here. We hope ।an8 gala spirit of the occasion. 17 However to the competent instroc- * they will come again. plans, especially for underground fully in an attempt to make sure all services will be Included. The new fluorine equipment has Well have to admit tliat we're not ters । a competent music critic. As far as ,and band music is concerned. it would ।to! lor muek. »e understand Ihb u! X have to be really bod to make us , dislike it. So long aa it has some I,-be.«, u. ™ ™u„. semblance of rhythm and plenty of | development begins with the practice coat of 8709.14 In the fluorine room runerU eervkee .or Mr. Len. mental music in the Hatting* public schools and president of District 10 of the Michigan School Band A Orchestra Association. event and afterward*. Here hr I* tabulating rating* given musical organization* by the adjudicator*, assisted, by Herbert Moyer (sealed, right): Charles Brill. Nashville's band director, and Sherry Stitt. HHS musician. Many, many others a**l*ted Director Steward in handling the wonderful Festival which brought some 4.000 musicians and many other* to Hasting*.—Duane While Photo. HHS Students May Have Busy Summer; Classes Planned Board Approves Summer School and Summer Driver Training Program; Neu- Instructors Offered Contracts A regular summer school, plus driver training classes during lhe । summer months were approved by the Hastings Board of Education i at their regular monthly meeting held at the high schrrol Tuesday I noon. »(., a,,rn( .be »«(.(,.„,,(.pil»«r" made by Contractor Edward Me)!^'XK^iXh,;uXu!’,sh .’ch0'" app"""’ COACH LEWIS LANG _Pharlin wst 81.14035. Tire new con-1 trols for the new deep well pump I Board of Education, were held ut 21,um "»<• transacted other business were scheduled to arrive Tuesday. ' *«• i • no i umph-pa-pa” well go along with. ulonlin<rrt I)r(<nung. such a* the pm. Tuesday at the First Metho­ ut their luncheon meeting The move by a committee from (Jf The luncheon — in timely St. —although anyone who has n liking ones that tt-re presented here. dist Church. the Hastings Women club to deter-1 Patrick's Day motif prepared by for instrumental combines can. we ■ The Rev. George Elliott offici­ mine what interest there Is for a' -----the Home Economies students — Any anti all musical considerations i believe, sense the difference between j ated and burial was in Riverside Here Today—Roger M. Lind, sup­ separate. Hastings public library aside, the instructor* and other as­ cemetery. The summer school will offer 60 I a mediocre and a really finished I ervisor of the Children's division was discussed briefly at Monday's sistants who were in charge of the The body reposed at the Leonard clock hours of classroom work which of the Michigan Department of session. I performance. Mr*. Margaret Storkan, secre­ organizations that came here deserve Funeral home until time for the will provide a half-credit towards Social Welfare, is to speak to tary of the public library board, Most of us probably tee and hear] services. graduation. Students generally can members of the Barry County Lewis Lang. Hastings High coach !, wrote the Council: I our bund music between halves of a' (Please tum to page 4 this See.) Inter-Agency Council this Thurs­ Mrs Heath died at 1:40 pm. Sat­ take two subjects, to earn a full "There is currently some discus­ -nd and instructor nnd and Rarrv Barry rrnintv county 1 day al 8:30 am. at Hostings High urday at Pennock hospital, where credit. Supt. of Schools Richard J. school. He Is to talk on "Services sion regarding the library facilities chairman for the 1962 Michigan she had been for 17 days. She had Gurnther pointed out Students from Hastings and other of Children's Consultant.” Mrs. in Hastings The Board has dis­ Week, and members of his c-ommitbeen In ill health for several I districts may enroll, but it was anMaiie Higbie. director of the Bar­ cussed its facility and its services tee held an organizational meeting months. ry County Bureau of Social Aid. to the student and adult population with Mrs John Martin of Grand of Hastings. As you know, your di ­ Rapids, regional chairman, and is program chairman reel financial support pays for Robert Hooker, also of Grand Rap­ whatever services we can make Ids years. They had been the oldest liv- j given priority available. . Plan* for area activities to cele­ Methodist ! A minimum of 15 student* Tile Rev. Pr Joseph Dunphy, pas-| ing members of the First Methodist j "We feel.” the letter continued. brate Michigan Week to be held ! "that we are charged with the re­ tor of St Rose or Lima Catholic' ’ Church where she had been the I tion al >16 a course. Tuition will The Rev James H. Storey, pastor Church, has announced that Bishop financial secretary for 30 years She pay (or the Instructor and exsponsibility of running the existing was a member of the congregation | Local chairmen include: of the Hastings Free Methodist Allen J. Babcock of the Diocese of I facility as well as we can. Without Prank Ritchie, business products Church, has been awarded by lhe Grand Rapids had set Sunday. April for 71 years, and was a member of I direction from you to the contrary, gram will be self-supporting. The Banner class and of the Wom­ j we will continue to so serve, adding chairman; the Rev. Willard H, Cur­ Commission on Missions from the 29. as the date for the dedication of en's Society of Christian Service Principal Don Gill said. i whatever additional services we can tis. spiritual foundations day chair­ church headquarter* al Winona the new St. Rose elementary school. She belonged to the Ruth W8C8 Classes will be offered from June 1 to both the public and student fa- man; James Coleman, government Lake. Ind. an expense-free trip to 18 through July 31. five days a week. Travel Speaker — Dr J Gerald circle. day chairman; Ken Lancaster, hos­ the Dominican Republic. Rlchard A. Groos. president of the ciliUea.” Principal Gill said students may She wa* born on April 14. 1875. Hooper, one of the best-known National Bank of Hartings. was in-1 Aiderman Jamas Coleman, a pitality day; Harry Burke, liveli­ attend summer school to make up Teachers at the school include hood day: Gordon Cole, education foriu< d Friday by the American j member of the library board, de­ credits, lighten the load for the circuit, is to be at Central audi­ Banker that the trade magazine s I dared that when there is enough day; Atty. Richard Bauer, heritage local church raised for missions Mother Rose Michael. Sister Mich­ coming year or to take a class torium Tuesday. March 20. to pre­ aels. Sister Rita Marie. Sister Bor ­ March 15 edition would report the :1 n t e r e s t-and, sufficient financial day. and Bob King, youth day chair­ gia Ann. Mrs Tran th urn and Miss Rutland township to George on which doesn't fit in the regular sent -Grecian Interlude" as the NuUunul Bank as having made a: support, a separate public library man. schedule Sept. 9. 1903. Rita Laberteaux. Miss Laberteaux fifth program of the KI » an Is spec tai ular gain during the year 1 may be considered The problem of Courses which may be offered World Travel Serie* for this rea­ Mrs. Heath was employed by the is completing her work towards her 1961. ' --------financing *------------a public ---------------------------library was*•“ the according to the announcement. graduation from Aquinas college in former Hastings Table company as Include general English, general son. Illis is the first professional (subject of the discussion, and counA telegram to President Groo* math or remedial math world his­ Rev Storey is to leave the week Grand Rapids She has completed a bookkeeper for 27 years. travelogue film of Greece pro­ staled: “Congratulation*: Ameri­ icllmen indicated that without n of March 38. and is to spend from net lequlrements towards a bachelor She was a member of the Senior tory, geography, civics. ILS history, duced in several years The magic can Banker'* 5.000 Largest Banka 'large endowment, a separate public US government. personal typing, Hooper cameras have recorded the 10 days to two weeks in the field. of arts degree and a secondary Citizens club Edition March 15 will report your ■ library would put quite a strain on While there he is to address teaching certificate. In addition to her husband, she is mechanical drawing and wood shop life and activities, of this en­ the taxpayers. Students are being asked to en­ chanting country group* of nationals, preaching at survived by three son*. Adelbert of ’ Councilmen approved the recdistrict rallies, speaking to mission­ Hastings. G Walter of Palaplne. Ill. roll by May I so that plans can be ommendallonn of the Zoning A PRAIRIEVILLE made A $5 deposit will be required ary groups. He plans on taking col­ nnd Dr Roy Heath of Marquette, Hospital Guild 18 to Meet I Planning Commission. TOWNSHIP MEETING ored slides while observing missions "This far exceeds progress made three daughters. Mrs Lester (Stel­ with each enrollment, if a class Members of Hospital Guild 18 will They rezoned from agricultural to Members of the Pilgrim Holiness in action. The annual meeting of the Elec­ la. Teegiirdin of Jackson. Mrs Ber­ doe* not materialize, the deposits by most American banking instltumeet Thursday. March 22. at 2 pm. industrial the area bounded on the Church will pass another milestone tor* of Prairieville Township will be ten <LoL*> Kemp of Grand Rapids will lx- refunded If the class i* or­ jtlons." at the home of Mrs Leora Fried north by the Thornapple river, on in their history when they hold NOTICE: The Annual Township held at the Prairieville Township and Mrs Margaret Gilbert of Lud­ ganized. and a student doesn't at­ . rich. 831 N Hanover ’ During the year 1960. the Na­ the south by State street, on the their worship service Bunday in meeting of the Elector* of the Hall in PrAirievlUe on Saturday. ington; 11 grandchildren; two step­ tend, the money will not lie re­ tional Bank of Hastings' resource* west by the City limits and on the their new church edifice on 8. Han­ Township of Rutland. County of March 31. 1962. The meeting will grandchildren. five great grand­ funded Wednesday. March 21. Mn Clar­ totaled 86.068.17558. That figure had ,east by the present industrial boun­ over street. Barry, will be held at the Town begin at 2:00 o'clock pm. Eastern children; tlx great step-grandchil­ ence FelUer will entertain members climbed to 87589.327 in resources ,dary. Thia Thursday evening Is “morHall. Saturday. March 31. 1962. at Standard Time dren; one half-brother. Ira Cooper. entering high school. Mih grade of the North Carlton Extension at by the end of 1961. an increase of The action was requested by 1:30 o'clock pm. Lloyd Nottingham. Lansing, and a half-sister. Mrs Cleo her Freeport home The meeting more than 81500.000. Richard T. Oroos, who told the rill gather on course*. Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3 22 Prairieville Township Clerk 3 22 Moses of Leslie Council the International Seal & The driver training program is Style Show. Tuesday. March 27, Lock company had purchased 40 nllure, chairs, books and other being organized for June and July, Central Auditorium. 8 pan. Spon­ acre* from Mr. and Mrs Ray Lajiwith two-hour class period* set tor sored by Hasting* BPW for the ■ Please See MORE ABOUT: five days a week Each period will Scholarship Fund. , 3/22 . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 The first services will be held in have about 25 students The periods the new building Sunday with Sun­ will tie June 11-311 7-u pm . June day school at 10 am. and worship service at 11. At the latter service pm July 2-20. 7 30-9 30 pm June the pastor. Rev. Lila Manker, will 18-July 6. 5-7 June 18-Juiy 6. 7-9 hold a special dedication service. p m . July P-27. 7-9 p tn. and July Special singing will feature the Sunday morning program and vari­ offered each semester two days a week ous groups in the church will par­ ticipate in the service. This is not Classroom Instructor* wlN be Wright Sim and Gorabn /Cole and the official dedication service which will be ffeld nt a later date with Hastinas Police Officer Vitecn Gray The tire and tube rationing for conference officials in charge. will give the behind -Ane - wheel The Nashville municipal maple March in Barry county is as fol­ There is still some work to be training syrup projeot. the proceeds of lows: Truck and bus tires, 82; re­ Only 36 students can be given a cash sale, too! which will go toward expenses of treads. 27: tubes. 70; passenger car done on the building, especially on behind • the - wheel training during the athletic field went into produc­ tires and light trucks, 17; tubes for the exterior, which awaits warmer weather Nearly all the work on the | the summer, as there are only three See for yourself how those result­ tion thia week and about 40 gallons inside is completed and the newstudents in the car at one tune The were "run off” on Monday. Orders getting Banner Classified Ads carpeting and new pews have been other 200 students eligible for the, for more Jhan 150 gallons have al­ A total of 1348 men and women Installed. The Spring revival with will work for you—selling or buy­ ■ Please See MORE ABOUT: ready been received for the 1952 have enrolled for Civilian Defense Rev. Coyte York as evangelist will ing. renting or looking I crop. activities in Barry county. begin March 23 and will continue They're powerful, economical. through April 1. Train service on the New York losing services in the "old” The clcr' -------‘ Central in this division was to be The ‘ Hastings Fire Department church last last — Sunday especially z were ------ — ~-z , I phone. Call today. To cash in restored today after a three-day has selected the following officers: fitting and a happy climax of many: WANTED — Modern writing desk with action-getting Want Ada. tie-up because of a strike of rail­ Guy Giddings, chief; Ernest Hayes, years of struggle and grdWth. The and chair, dark finish Phone WI Just phone WI 5-3481. road workers. The regular 10:20 assistant chief; Russell Smelker. evening was especially noteworthy 5-9330 after 6 pm MARILYN CHAPMAN DOUG CRA8E CAROL WHITNEY westbound passenger train is due captain and Herbert Bishop, secre­ as several of the older members, in­ this morning and the 1:32 east­ tary-treasurer DELTON HONOR STUDENTS—The top scholars al Delton High school ar* Douglas W. Craae. vale­ At 6:20 last Thursday the person cluding some charter members and bound this afternoon. who inserted this classified ad verdictorian. and Marilyn Chapman and Carol Whitney, ce-»aluteterian* of lhe Class of 62. Doug, the some of the newer converts, spoke At the dty caucuses held Monday feelingly of the Church and its tisement in The Banner on March and Tuesday evenings the following meaning to them. Saturday to be considered further for the Alumni Distinguished scholarships, and other major award*. 8 received a phone call offering i Ho already has one 8308 scholarship to M8U. Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. K3 exactly the kind of desk she wanted . Everyone present will long re­ County Cleric Allan C. Hyde has (Pteaaa See MORE ABOUT: Need we add —she's sold on The) Plainwell, plan* on attending Wayne State University to train in occupational therapy, and Carol, member the last Bunday in the old received 25500 sets of forms for the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roland Whitney. R3 Delton, also plans to attend Wayne to study nursing. Banner Classified Adz. church on North Broadway. rationing of sugar in Barry county. n„. s 1 |y]|/‘|l| *3 Fl VLppL ‘’“VIUgail vv VVIY Chairmen Plan Area Activities St. Rose School Pastor of Free Methodist Church Dedication Rites Set for April 29 Awarded Journey National Banks Progress Noted by American Banker wlh Pilgrim Holiness Services Sunday In New Edifice Delton High School Honor Students backward glances. “bits of yesterday”. ...as gleaned from tlx Banner files Th* Halting! Bannar �— Pan *—TBK BAITINGS BANNER and Olive Hooper of Ionia, Mrs Roy Hulllbarger and daughter, Faye Doug- Funeral Rites for Herman Blough Held on Sunday 1,000 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS Mrs. GaUa Wads of Lansing. Mra. Myrtle Gallup of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Annway of Dansville. Junior, of Twin Lakes. Elmo Clemens and wife of Frankfort, Ill. Sam Pick up your NEW BONUS CARD NOW! ANOTHER EXTRA BONUS for YOU • EVERYBODY WINS! Mrs. Frank Dorr of Freeport. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rumbaugh of Ionia, Mrs Funeral service* were held Sun- Carolyn Angst of st Clair, the Stanley Stauffers and Mrs Nancy Morgan of Hastings, H. Burton Gray of near Lake Odessa for Hcnnati Wesley Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Blough, of Freeport. Burial was In the Bowne Mennonile cemetery. port and many other who paid their lost respects to one they knew and Mr. Blough, a native of Penn- n. Survlvtng are his wife. Lizzie; five daughters. Mra Mabie Thomp­ son and Mrs Irma Yoder, of Clarks­ ville; Mn. Irene McCarty, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Minnie Skedgell. of Freeport, and Mrs. Lillian Skedgell. Mr and Mrs Ernest Burger and son. Joe. of Charlotte attended church services here and were visitors of the Rev M, M Oveuhire's family Sun­ day. March 11. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin had her grandchildren. Bruce and Carol Hamblin, from Hastings Thurs- Joel of Hastings were visitors Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon and fam- Mrs. Minnie Deordorff, of Clarks- Walters in Charlotte Sunday. March 4. to help his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will l^Uon. celebrate their wedding i anniversary. Mra. Herbert Kent and Mra. John | Letaon visited Mrs. Doris Sawdy and Bert Blank at Pennock hospital Sat- I urday. * Mra. Ernestine Stapffer of I Belding is the substitute teacher at Hastings police are investigating the the Pleasant Valley school for Mrs. burglary of Karcheles at 305 S. Doris Sawdy who is ill. W Mr. and Church street sometime Friday night. Mra. Floyd Neeb spent Saturday ut Burglars Enter Kaecheles but Overlook $303 or thieves entered the building when Neeb. Mrs. Ruth Osborn spent the day with her granddaughter. Mrs. Eldeine Secord and family, of near the safe could be opened by turning Middleville. the handle. They took between 8150 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote called and 1175. but missed 1303 80 which on his mother. Mra. Myrtle Worth, at a nursing home near Morrison lake Sunday * Mrs. Fred Sawdy ami Bert Blank are patients al Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Blank of Lansing were callers of Mrs Bert Blank Monday, and also called at By Mra. lwl« 2. Clarksville Oweat 1-3414 Christian Endeavor Barry County The Bunday morning church service Union Rally was held here at the was well attended here The Rev. Max UB. Church Monday evening. March Oven&hlre and Burdette Livingston 12. Elwood Dunn, general secretary of attended the Mid-Year Council at the Michigan stale C.E., gave the message. Warrendale UH. Church in Detroit Till* was a meeting with state offi­ Tueaday and Wednesday and delegate cials. A good representation from Lake Burdette Livingston gave a very in­ Odessa attended and the Award was teresting report. * Funeral servlets presented to the Coats Grove Church were held al the Clarksville Bible tar the month. Church Thursday for Arthur Hooper, a life-long resident of thia area. He Mrs Bertha Smith was lionored Sunday on her 67th birthday at the of years. He had s large number of home of her daughter and son-in­ friends and many also came from a law. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson, distance to attend the services. and family. 5. Michigan avenue. The James Secord family at near Other guests were her sons and Middleville and lhe Clyde Zeigler families. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith family of Hastings and little Ronda and family of Plymouth. Ind., Mr. Neeb were Sunday dinner guests at and Mrs Lawrence Smith of Dow­ the Floyd Neeb home. * The Rev. ling. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. caller an Mr. and Mrs. Herb Greger. Robert Smith and daughter of Lan­ sing. Mrs. Smith appreciated her Glen's. Sunday to help Joan celebrate many gifts. her birthday. * The James Geiger Gordon Oak. 15-year-old son of family of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oaks. R3 Has­ Mrs Emery Benedict of Greenville tings. was admitted to Blodgett hos­ were Sunday visitors of their parents, pital In Grand Rapids Monday as a Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger. medical patient. He was admitted for tests and observation following Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper attend- a heart attack February 11. Pleasant Valley Ethel Blank Hooper Thursday, March 8. at the cellus were overnight guests Sat­ Clarksville Bible Church were Mrs urday at the George Kahler home, and on Sunday the Shorts and the HulUberger and mother of Grand Kahlers were entertained for dtnRapids. Mr. and Mra. Mlles Hooper BEN FRANKLIN SPECIAL! SHOP HERE FOR THE FINEST MEATS IN TOWN...LEAN, FRESH n SATISFYING! GROUUD BEEF SPECIAL LOW PRICE plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! 4H SMOKED PICNICS «39c Try these LENTEN FAVORITES PESCHKE FRANKS ^-49' SHRIMP,,r.=.1'/^$t.99 LB O # CORNED BEEF FRESH LAKE PERCH «49‘ Swift’s ,.£()< Premium 49 BUTTER SAVE 16c a SHEDD'S 6c OFF • DRESSING SALAD s*lAD DRESSING VARIETIES SHURFINE ENRICHED FLOUR 5 £ 39c or KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 6$| PACKAttS ■ MM/SmMLWfflCEP' Reg. Super GERBER Strained | BABY FOOD \ WHILE THEY LASTI Shurfine Strawberry Preserves 12 ox. Hamburg Dills A»»tJon«-.ProcM.«l—16m. 303 2 Musselman's Applesauce Spartan Tuna »’• 3 Chicken of the Sea Tuna (Family) %’s 4 Vi 01. Underwood Deviled Ham Sleek fitting ace­ tate tricot in an array of colors for a wonderful pet­ ticoat wardrobel Ruth Barry NYLON STRETCH Heinz Mushroom Soup ANKLETS 3 prs 88( RIG. 39c PAIR Knil from oil nylon stretch yarn for perfect fit. Always look neat—they never slip down. White only. S,M,l. 39c 29c 33c 89c 55c 45c > 3 55c Brach's Royals 6 popular flavors covered with chewy toffee and foil-wrapped for freshness. SHOP A Reg. 59c Ib. 37'b Nine Lives Cat Food «»• 3/49c Northern Tissue (Wkiteor Awt’d.) 4 Pack 39c (White) Northern Jumbo Towels 31c 100 ft. 29c Waxtex Waxed Paper 31b. Spry Shortening (5c off) 84c Chiffon Liquid Detergent 49c Giant Colgate Toothpaste w/Cup 53c (Laroe Dry) Halo Shampoo 60c CURE miHES 3ta99‘ JARS OOC 99‘ Flav-R-Pac Peas Birds Eye Strawberries Swanson Chicken Dinners 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets Banquet Beef Pot Pies Sunshine Krispy Crackers Nabisco Vunilla Wafers 21b. 55c 33c 69c 1 lb. 49c 3/79c "b. 31c 12 o.. 33e 10 os. Colorful TO$S PILLOWS Wh.. Yet, Devils Food, Lem. Flake, Toffee Swirl SPECIAL LOW PRICE plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! OVEN-FRESH SPECIAL! Fit & Sat. CANDY SPECIAL 2- for 39c □ VEGETABLES 2For 88c ib. 39‘ it. 49‘ SOLID-CRISP HEAD LETTUCE SPARTAN ACETATE TRICOT Deep 6" lace hem White, pastels, and high-shades Small to XX-largo LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS FRESH FROZEN 8 Last Chance to Start Country Casual LEG-O-LAMB » 69 SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER Crunchy 59e SHEDD'S FRENCH DRESSING %"48," SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE Q». 45 IACE°TRIMMED 4-99‘ COFFEE MUGS SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB Specials......... « 39‘ you// /ove our < WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 8 IRISH BREAD COUNTRY FRESH TREAT! 25* 4 Styles, CREAM-- 69‘ Am'L Cbkn Kapok Filled Finest Quality WE GIVE SIH GREEN STAMPS with pleasure... I FOOD CENTER ■ ATOM RAPID* MARSHALL only38‘ �2-Year-01d Baby Drowns in Lagoon At West Gun Lake Toddler Falls Through Thin Ice Caused by Current; Rites Monday Tragedy struck in Harry county Wednesday morning of last week when Deborah Lynn Duffy, 2-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Duffy of R1 5 elbyville, drowned when she fell through thin ice as she attempted t toddle across a man-made lagoon on the south end of West Gun lake in Section 0 of Orangeville township. I Deborah had been playing with She went through the ice which her brother. Howard. 4 years old. was only about a quarter or an inch j They apparently started towards the thick because of the current created by the culvert underneath the road­ Jerry Johncock home nearby. How­ way near the Duffy home. She was ' ard was found playing tn the Johnattempting to no to her uncle's ■ cock yard. home not far away. i In addition to her parents. Deborah had been missing about । Hou ard Lee and Jay Corinne 10 minute* when her grandfather, I Duffy, she I* survived by two Lyndon Johncock. who lives near­ brothers, Howard and Wendell. by, followed her footprints In the 3!i -months; her grandparents, snow to the only open spot on Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johncock the Ice within walking distance. and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Duffy of He reached in and pulled her body Bl Conroe. Texas. from the water and tried to revive Funeral services were held at 2 her. The Martin Fire department , pjn. Friday at the Henton-Smith was called with the resuscitator, as Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. was Dr. John Pone from Martin. (Doriene Speas officiated and burial He attempted closed chest heart I was in the Prairieville cemetery. massage and injection of heart, stimulant but the child was declared I , Mrs. Florence Wing of Gqmd dead about 12:40 pm , an hour after j : Rapids was u Sunday guest of Mrs. she was found. Tina Beckwith. - Try Gardner s Excellent Fountain Service Barry Residents Receive Appeal to Buy Easter Seals “Easter Seals Help Crippled Chil­ dren." This is the slogan being used to remuid citizens of Barry county and throughout America of the Easter Seal campaign which opens on March 15 and continues through Easter Bunday, April 22. In the 1M2 Easter Seal sheet, the artist uses amusing cartoon face* of a boy and a girl for tbe designs, conveying a spirit of cheerful optimistic childhood a* well as of springtime. Both faces are done in light orange against blue green or white backgrounds. The legend “Easter Seals Help Crippled Children" car­ ries in a ribbon across both seals with the symbolized Easter Lily em­ blem of the Easter society and a butterfly, the other elements in the THE HARTTNGR T1AVNFR—Psge 1 Thursday, March 15, 1M2 More About------- School Board Continued from Page One actual driving experience will re­ ceive it during the school year five days a week for five weeks. Principal Gill said offering the physical science course* here will I be a “pioneering move." although other school* have offered the course before. Tlie course content will include basic chemistry- and physics with some geology nnd earth science. Supt. Guenther said “The addition of this course should up-grade our science program arid allow for a wider range of topics in our regular chemistry and physics courses. Students taking this1 full - year course will nil the science require­ More than 9.000 letters are being ment for college, when they arc not mailed this week to Barry residents, planning on taking advanced sci­ Mrs. Earl McMullin, Barry county ence subjects on leaving high school.' chapter said. Board members approved com­ This is the first step in the month long appeal conducted by bining the English and reading the Chapter to raise funds for courses in both tiie 7th and 8th continuing and expanding their grades. The English course will be offered five days a week. service*. Seventh graders, Principal Ken There are nearly a half-million crippled Americans receiving treat­ Robbe explained, will have three ment by Easter Seal Societies in all full academic courses — English, our 50 slates. They are boys and arithmetic and geography. Eighth girls like youni and mine—but still graders will have four—arithmetic, with that difference of a crutch, a science, history and English Eighth brace, a wheelchair or a handicap graders, wit!) the heavier academic bf some kind. They need help from load, will have one study ball period a day. Mrs. Carol Miller, 22. wife of . James Miller who leaches orien­ tation and civics in the high school here plus geography and The American Legion Auxiliary history In Junior High, was hired Ixmn Closet is now under the super­ as a second grade teacher for vision of Rod Swadllng. 611 West^ 1962-G3. Mrs. Miller, a Michigan Clinton, phone WI 5-2883. State University graduate. Is now teaching at Owosso. Johnstown Grange to Meet Miss Barbara Rogers. 23. a native Members of the Johnstown of' Logansport, Ind., and a gradu­ Grange will hold the next meeting ate of East Lansing High in 1954, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne was given a contract to finish out Knoblock on March 15. Refresh­ the year as the high school art ments will be sandwiches, cake and instructor. Miss Rogers graduated jello. from MSU Tuesday and is to come here this Thursday She is to begin leaching Monday. She succeeds Harold Shoup, who has left the faculty Miss Rogers will also have one Junior High art class. THREE PUREBRED BERKSHIRE "Hastings now has nine openings BOARS and 2 Surge milker pails on its faculty. and pump for sale. Phone Dari The bld of the Ogleby - Norton Hawley. Lake Odessa DR 4-3238. company to supply coal next term 3 29 for >475 a ton was accepted. The ------------- •-------------- freight charge will add another 4527 CARD OF THANKS . a ton to the cost of the coal. I wish to thank all who remem­ The board's bus committee was bered me with cards, flowers and given power to oct in examining and plants while I was at Pennock hos­ accepting blds for the purchase of a pital. also Dr. Birk, nurses ^nd new 66-possenger bus for August nurses' aids for their wonderful delivery. care and to Rev. Elliott and the Supt. Guenther reported a "ter­ many friends who called to see me. mite problem" developed in a sec­ May God bless you all. tion of the floors of the "old" high Clara E. Bayne school. Estimated cost to eradicate tlie termites is over 5600 and annua) insurance to continue protection is 125. Guenther said. Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY CIW ANNIVERSARY WARDROBE OF MATERNITY SEPARATES at PENNEYS ONLY! THIS SPECIAL MIX-MATCH * ANNIVERSARY] PRICED Legion Auxiliary Has "Loan Closet' 07727221 They Offer--- each Lithe ! slim • the look the moment designed for mothers - to - be. In cottons that make a point of easycore. All the fine quality cotton jackets machine wash. Pants and skirts in cotton Crepe Suzette or cot­ ton duck hove Helanca ny­ lon expansion feature, whisk handily through suds. In co­ ordinated prints . . . solids as glowing as your beautiful face Pink. sand. blue, green, white, block. Sizes 8 to 18. full of neckline charm. Sleeve-free and box Cotton duck rugged cotton duck. tor table with side splits, spill of collar. slack in sturdy cotton duck. MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR [now YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PENNEY’S LOW PRICES, TOO! More About------- City Council ft k Daily Luncheon Special ft Hol or Cold Sandwiches ft Homemade Pie Good Coffee and Tea ft Your Favorite Sundaes, Sodas and Malts DRUGS WE CURE SICK WATCHES Put your ailing timepiece in our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler Quality anti Jriemlty Service 119 N. Michigan "The Corner Drug Store" Phone WI 5-5316 PHONE WI 5-2134 EASY-CARE ARNEL AND COTTON TAILORED BLOUSES Machine washable blend of Arnel triacetate 'n cotton in white and colors. Roll-up sleeve­ less styles. Sixes 32 to 40. j 66 Continued from Page One XTARDIMER1 FREE DELIVERY Penney’s Store Hours: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. caster and had an option to buy the other 40. They rezoned from agricultural to single family residential an area bounded by Bond street on the north. Hanover on the east. Shrill­ er on the south and a line between Michigan and Jefferson on the west The action was requested by Wil­ liam G. Bradford. Councllmen delayed action on the offer from the Davey Tree Expert company to spray the City's 600 Dutch elm trees for $1.49 each, and to spray privatelyowned Dutch elms for a cost from $2.50 to $1.50. The spraying is to control Dutch elm disease. John O. Richards, dis­ trict manager for Davey, said. He said the 12>i percent DDT is lhe only effective method of controll­ ing the elm bark beetle which Is the carrier of the disease. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of Detroit visited his aunt. Mrs. Aud­ rey Ackley, on Saturday. DAN RIVER LITTLE OR NO-IRON COTTON PANTS AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES JAMAICAS SLACKS KNEE-KNOCKERS Famous Dansheen and Dansport machine wash Mode to our exacting specifica­ tions with set-on waistbands, side zips. Glowing solids, stripes, tapestry designs, plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. Girls' Cotton Knee Knockers *|44 Buick LeSabre gives you the world’s best STOP Finned aluminum front brakes are the reason. Aluminum dissipates braking heat In seconds to give you safe, sure stops time after time. And brake linings last longer. These superior brakes are standard only on Buick LeSabre In its price class. Among other LeSabre plusses are: the getaway surge of Advanced Thrust, roaring • Wildcat V-8. trigger-quick Turbine Drive—all at no estra cost in the year's best power value. See LeSabre. Drive it. ■ ■ । - The newest length is down-to-the-knee at a down-to-earth Penney price. Trim-tailored, side-zipped ... in sharp solids. Buick Le Sabre is the buy LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET *■" xisat 6 to 14 Ife lebeffoaf Big rofuetf See year lultft Deafer for Double • 1435 s. Honov.r Cbadi Died fnnl^ _ GIRLS' DOWNSTAIRS �Page X—THE HASTINGS BANNER and Olive Hooper of Ionia. Mrs. Roy । Thursday. March 15. IMS HulUberger and daughter, Faye Doug­ las. of Williamston. Mrs. Fem Snow, Mrs. Galla Wads of Lansing, Mrs. Myrtle Gallup of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Annway of Dansville. Funeral Rites for Herman Blough Held on Sunday Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 2 o’clock at the Hope Church Lake Odessa for Herman Wesley Blough. 92. of Freeport. Burial was in the Bowne Mennomtc cemetery. sylvanla. died Wednesday at hi» home. He formerly had lived In Survivlng are his wife. Lizzie; five daughters. Mrs Mabie Thompvllle; Mrs. Irene McCarty, of Grund Rapids; Mrs. Minnie Skedgell. of Freeport, and Mrs. Lillian Skedgell. ley. Jr., of Freeport, and a sister. Mrs. Minnie Dcordorff. of Clarks- Burglars Enter Kaecheles but Overlook $303 Hustings police arc investigating the burglary of Kaecheles at 305 S. Church street sometime Friday night. or thieves entered the building when They went tn the show room where the safe could be opened by turning the handle. They took between 8150 and $175, but missed $303.80 which Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethel Blank The Sunday morning church service was well attended here. The Rev. Max Ovenshire and Burdette Livingston attended the Mid-Year Council at the Warrendale UB. Church in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday and delegate Burdette Livingston gave a very in­ teresting report. * Funeral services were held al the Clarksville Bible Church Thursday for Arthur Hooper, a life-long resident of tills area. He had been in poor health for a number of years. He had a large number of friends and many also came from a distance to attend the services. The James Secord family of near Middleville and the Clyde Zeigler family of Hastings and little Ronda Neeb were Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd Neeb home. * The Rev. A. C. Flowers of Logan was a Tuesday caller an Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger. Junior, of Twin Lakes. Elmo Clemens and wife of Frankfort. Hl.. Sam Clemens and wife of Grand Ledge. Mra. Frank Dorr of Freeport, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Rumbaugh of Ionia. Mrs. Carolyn Augst of St. Clair, the Stanley Stauffers and Mra Nancy Morgan of Hastings. H. Buxton Gray of near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Carlton Center, the Jay Erbs of Free­ port and many other who paid their last respects to one they knew and loved so many years. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Burger and son. Joe. of Charlotte attended church services here and were visitors of the ; Rev. M. M. Ovenshire's family Sun- , day. March 11. * Mra. Grace Hamblin had her grandchildren. Bruce and Carol Hamblin, from Hustings Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss and Joel of Hostings were visitors Sunday. [ * Mr. and Mra. John Letson and famUy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters In Charlotte Sunday. March | 4. to help his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mra. Herbert Kent and Mrs. John Letson visited Mrs. Dorrs Sawdy and Bert Blank at Pennock hospital Sat­ urday. * Mrs Ernestine Staffer of j Belding is the substitute teacher at the Pleasant Valley scliool for Mrs. Doris Sawdy who is ill. * Mr. and I Mrs. Floyd Neeb spent Saturday ut I Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mra. Clayton j Neeb. Mra. Ruth Osborn spent the day I with her granddaughter. Mrs. Eldeine Secord and family, of near I Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mote called on his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Warth, at a nursing home near Morrison lake Sunday. * Mrs. Fred Sawdy and Bert Blank are patients at Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blank of Lansing were callers of Mra. Bert Blank Monday, nnd also called at Pennock hospital to see Bert. * The Christian Endeavor Barry County Union Rally was held here al the Uli. Church Monday evening. Marell 12. Elwood Dunn, general secretary of Michigan state C.E.. gave the message Tills was a meeting with state offi­ cials. A good representation from Lake Odessa attended and the Award was presented to the Coots Grove Church for the month. Mrs. Bertha Smith was honored Sunday on her 67th birthday at the home of her daughter and son-lnlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson, and family. 8. Michigan avenue. Other guests were her sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family of Plymouth. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Dow­ ling. Mr and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter of Lan­ sing. Mrs. Smith appreciated her Glen’s. Sunday to help Joon celebrate many gifts. her birthday. * The James Geiger Gordon Oak. 15-year-old son of family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Greenville tings, was admitted to Blodgett hos­ were Sunday visitors of their parents, pital in.Grand Rapids Monday as a Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger. medical patient. He was admitted Some of the friends ana relatives of for tests and observation following a heart attack February 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Shorts of Mar­ Hooper Thursday, March 8. at the cellus were overnight guests Sat­ Clarksville Bible Church were Mrs. urday at the George Kahler home, Rupert Caln. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin and on Sunday the Shorts and the HulUberger and mother of Grand Kahlers ------------ were ---------------------------entertained for dinRapids? Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hooper1 ner by the Merle Kahlers. BEN FRANKLIN SPECIAL! 1,000 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS p Pick up your NEW BONUS CARD at^^^czwoSiNOW! ANOTHER EXTRA BONUS for YOU • EVERYBODY WINS! SHOP HERE FOR THE FINEST MEATS IN TOWN...LEAN, FRESH n SATISFYING! GROUBB BEEF SPECIAL LOW PRICE SMOKED PICNICS PESCHKE FRANKS CORNED BEEF Premium 39‘ l«69 V > c Try these LENTEN FAVORITES $HRIMP;T.X!S1,/2*’1.99 FRESH LAKE PERCH -49‘ 49c BUTTER 59 SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER Crunchy SHEDD'S FRENCH DRESSING X0' 48,": o. 45 SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE 4? SPARTAN dressing SOLID-CRISP HEAD LETTUCE VEGETABLES 8 VARIETIES 6 $1 ACETATE TRICOT IO OUNCE PACKAGES 2 F°r 88c 2 FOR 39 ■ ■ WW/SPEC/ALE/EE/CEP! SHURFINE ENRICHED FLOUR 5 £ 39£ KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS Reg. or Super GERBER Strained BABY FOOD !?$ WHILE THEY IASTI Shurfine Strawberry Preserves 12°x. Hamburg Dills Aunt Jone's trocvtinf—16 os. 30’ 2 Musselman's Applesauce Spartan Tuna 'A - 3 Chicken of the Sea Tuna (Family) %'s Deep 6" lace hem While, pastels, and high-shades • Small loXX-large Sleek fitting ace­ tate tricot in an array of colors for a wonderful pet­ ticoat wardrobe! Ruth Barry NYLON STRETCH Underwood Deviled Ham Heinz Mushroom Soup ANKLETS 39c 29c 33c 89c 55c 4’/2ox. 45c ' 3 55c Nine Lives Cot Food ««»■ 3/49c Northern Tissue (Whin or Ant'd.) 4 r«k 39c (White* 31c Northern Jumbo Towels 100 ft. 29c Waxtex Waxed Paper 3 1b. 84c Spry Shortening (Sc off! Chiffon Liquid Detergent 49c Giant 53c Colgate Toothpaste w. Cup ( Large Dry! 60c Halo Shampoo CHKE HUKES 3to99c Knit from all nylon stretch yarn for perfect fit. Always look neat—they never slip down. White only. S,M,L. SPECIAL LOW PRICE plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! OVEN-FRESH SPECIAL! Fri. & Sat. CANDY SPECIAL Reg. 59c Ib. Brach's Royals 6 popular flavors covered with chewy toffee and foil-wrapped for freshness. 7 g Cii ® IRISH BREAD COUNTRY FRESH TREAT! 25‘.““«“'SXw|£E CREAM ^69* WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure ...I SHOP AND SAVE AT BIN FRANKLIN Oxritud by the TOM-LOU Corporate. FOOD CENTER *-!<■! I ug BATON RAPIDS <)7 99° Flov-R-Pac Peas Birds Eye Strawberries Swanson Chicken Dinners 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets Banquet Beef Pot Pies Sunshine Krispy Crackers Nabisco Vanilla Wa’fers Wh.. Ye/., Devils Food, Lem. Flake, Toflee Swirl RtG. 39c PAIR ib. 39‘ ib. 49‘ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS FRESH FROZEN LACt?TRIMMED 4-99‘ Lost Chance to Start Country Casual LEG-O-LAMB » 69 «, 39‘ youif fove our COFFEE MUGS SWIFT’S PREMIUM LAMB Specials SAVE 16c • SHEDD'S 6c OFF • DRESSING SALAD WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 8 2 lb. 55c 33c 69c 1 Ib. 49c 8o>. 3 79C lib. 3U 12 os. 33c 10 ox. �2-Year-Old Baby Drowns in Lagoon At West Gun Lake Barry Residents Receive Appeal to Buy Easter Seals THF HARTTNGR Ptge 1 , Thursday, March 15, 19621 More About------- School Board “Easter Seals Help Crippled Chil­ dren.” This is the slogan being used to Continued from Page One remind citizens of Barry county and throughout America of lhe Easier Seal campaign which opens on actual driving experience will re­ March 15 and continues through ceive it during the school year five Easter Sunday. April 22. days a week for five weeks Principal GiU said offering lhe In the 1962 Easter Seal sheet, Tragedy struck in Barry co nty Wednesday morning of last the artist uses amusing cartoon physical science courses here will week when Deborah Lynn Duffy 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and faces ot a boy and a girl for the be a “pioneering move," although other schools have offered the Mr?. Howard I^e Duffy of R1 S elbyville, drowned when she fell designs, conveying a spirit of optimistic childhood as course before. through thin ice as she attempted t toddle across a man-made lagnon cheerful well as of springtime. The course content will include on the south end of West Gun take | Deborah had been playing with Both faces are done In light basic chemistry and physics with tn Section 6 of Orangeville townahip. some geology and earth science. orange against blue green or white She went through the ice which | her brother, Howard. 4 years old. backgrounds. The legend "Easter Supt. Guenther said "The addition was only about a quarter of an inch I of this course should up-grade our I They apparently started towards the Seals Help Crippled Children" car­ thick because of the current created by lhe culvert underneath tire road­ [jerry Johncock home nearby. How­ ries in a ribbon across both seals ! science program and allow for a way near the Duffy home. She was ard was found playing in the John- with the symbolized Easier Lily em­ (wider range of topics in our regular blem of the Easter society and a i chemistry and physics courses attempting to no to her uncle’s cock yard. butterfly, the other elements in the < Students taking this full - year home not far away. : In addition to her parents, : course will nil the science require* Deborah had been milling about i Howard let and Jay Corinne seals. More than 9,000 letters are being rnent for cqliege. when they are not 10 minutes when her grandfather. Dully, she Is survived by two . planning 6n taking advanced «ciLyndon Johncock. who lives near­ brothers. Howard and Wendell, mailed this week to Barry residents. I cnce subjects on leaving high by. followed her footprints in the 3!4 - months; her grandparents, Mrs. Earl McMullin, Burry county I school. snow to the only -open spot on Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johncock chapter said. the Ice within walking distance. This is lhe first step in the I Board members approved com­ and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duffy of month long appeal conducted by ] bining the English and reading He reached in and pulled her body R1 Conroe, Texas. courses in both the 7th and 8th from the water and tried to revive Funeral services were held at 2 the Chapter to raise funds for continuing and expanding their ’ grades The English course will be her. The Martin Fire department pun. Friday at the Henton-Smith [ offered five days a week. services. was called with the resuscitator, as Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. was Dr. John Pone from Martin. I Doriene Speas officiated and burial Seventh graders. Principal Ken There are nearly a half-million He attempted closed chest heart j was in the Prairieville cemetery. crippled Americans receiving treat­ Robbe explained, will' haw three, massage and injection of heart] ment by Easter Seal Societies in ail full academic courses — English, our 50 slates. They are boys and arithmetic and geography. Eighth stimulant but the child was declared । , Mrs. Florence Wing of Grand graders will have four—arithmetic, dead about 12:40 pm., an hour after ] , Rapids was a Sunday guest of Mrs. girLs like yours and mine—but still; with that difference of a crutch, a science, history and Enghsli Eighth she was found. ' Tina Beckwith brace, a wheelchair or a handicap graders, with the heavier academic tof some kind. They need help from load, will have one study hall period a day. Mrs. Carol Miller. 22. wife of James Miller who teaches orieni tatlon and civics in lhe high school here plus geography and The American Legion Auxiliary’ history in Junior High, was hired Loan Closet is now under the super­ as a second grade teacher for vision of Rod Swadllng. 611 West 1962-63. Mrs. Miller, a Michigan Clinton, phone WI 5-2843. Stale University graduate. Is now ------------- •------------teaching at Owosso. Johnstown Grange to Meet Miss Barbara Rogers. 23. a native Members of the Johnstown of* Logansport. Ind, and a gradu­ Grange will hold the next meeting ate of East Lansing High in 1954. at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne was given a contract to finish out Knoblock on March 15 Refresh­ the year us the high school art ments will be sandwiches, cake and instructor. Miss Rogers graduated jello. from MSU Tuesday and is to come here this Thursday. She is to begin teaching Monday. She succeeds Harold Shoup, who has left the I faculty. Miss Rogers will also have one Junior High art class. THREE PUREBRED BERKSHIRE "Hastings now has nine openings BOARS and 2 Surge milker pails on its faculty. and pump for sale. Phone Dari The bid of the Ogleby - Norton Hawley. Lake Odessa DR 4-3238. company to supply coal next term 3 29 for $4.75 a ton was accepted. The ------------- •------------’ freight charge will add another 55117 CARD OF THANKS a ton to the cost of lhe coal. I wish to thank all who rememThe board's bus committee was ■ bered me with cards, flowers and given power to act in examining and I plants while I wax at Pennock hos- accepting bids for the purchase of a 1 pi lai. also Dr Birk, nurses tjnd new 66-possenger bus for August nurses' aids for their wonderful delivery. care and to Rev. Elliott and the Supt Guenther reported a "ter­ many friends who called to see me. mite problem" developed in a sec­ May God bless you all. tion of lhe floors of the "old" high Clara E. Bayne school. Estimated cost to eradicate the termites is over $600 and annual insurance to continue protection is $25, Guenther said. Toddler Falls Through Thin Ice Caused by Current; Rites Monday Try Gardner s Excellent Fountain Service They Offer--­ FIRST QUALITY! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY CP KC WARDROBE OF MATERNITY SEPARATES at PENNEYS ONLY! THIS SPECIAL MIX-MATCH ‘ANNIVERSARY) PRICED each the moment designed for mothers - to - be. In cottons thot moke a point of easycare. All the fine quality cotton jackets machine wash. Pants and skirts in cotton Crepe Suzette or cot­ ton duck have Helanca ny­ lon expansion feature, whisk handily through suds. In co­ ordinated prints . . . solids as glowing as your beautiful face Pink. sand. blue, green, white, black. Sizes 8 to 18. Sleeve-free and box chjrm Cotton duck rugged cotton duck. fortable New spilt ot collar slack in sturdy cotron duck. MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR |N0W YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PENNEY’S LOW PRICES, TOO! More About------- City Council A Daily Luncheon Special fa Hol or Cold Sandwiches Homemade Pie Good Coffee and Tea Your Favorite Sundaes, Sodas and Malls EASY-CARE ARNEL AND COTTON TAILORED BLOUSES Machine washable blend of Arnel triacetate n cotton in white and colors. Roll-up sleeve­ less styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Continued from Page One WE CURE SICK WATCHES VARDNERl DRUGS Put your ailing timepiece in our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler Quality and JrietuUij Serfice 119 N. Michigan "Ths Corner Drug Store" Phon, WI 5-5316 FREE DELIVERY A LWAY 5 Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Legion Auxiliary Has "Loan Closet' 05135288 . Penney’s Store Hours: Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2134 caster and had an option to buy the other 40. They rezoned from agricultural to single family residential an area bounded by Bond street on the north. Hanover on the east. Shrill­ er on the south and a line between Michigan and Jefferson on the west The action was requested by Wil­ liam G. Bradford. Counciimen delayed action on the offer from the Davey Tree Expert company to spray the City's 600 Dutch elm trees for 5L49 each, and to spray privately| owned Dutch elms for a cost from $2.50 to $430. The spraying is to control Dutch elm disease, John G. Richards, dls[ trict manager ior Davey, said. He ! said the 12'.- percent DDT is the i only effective method of contruhIng the elm bark beetle which is the carrier of the disease. DAN RIVER LITTLE OR NO-IRON COTTON PANTS AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES Jamaica; j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of । Detroit visited bis aunt. Mi Ami I rcy Ackley, on Saturday. slacks KNEE-KNOCKERS Fomous Donsheen and Dansport machine wash. Mode to our exacting specifica­ tions with set-on waistbands, side zips. Glowing solids, stripes, tapestry designs, plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. GET SET: BLOUSE Girls' Cotton Knee Knockers Buick LeSabre (Ives you the world’s best STOP Finned aluminum front brakes are the reason. Aluminum dissipates braking heat In seconds to give you safe, sure stops time after time. And brake ynings last longer. These superior brakes ore standard only on Buick LeSabre in Its price class. Among other LeSabre ptusses are: the m-urr .oc —■ getaway surge of Advanced Thrust, roaring Wildcat V-8. tngger quick Turbine Drive—all at no e»tra cost in lhe year's best power value. See LeSabre. Drive IL Buick Le Sabre is the buy BUICK-CHEVROLET ,h niTSofwi >ig nUrf The newest length is down-to-the-knee at a down-to-earth Penney price Trim-tailored, side-zipped ... in sharp solids. • im e«Si 1435 S. Hanover GIRLS DOWNSTAIRS N BRITCHER SIT �Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 15, 1962 EDITORIAL Hostings High Key 8 HHS Students Funeral Services Name Forensic I Early Saturday Dr., ^rs- 7’nA-ey More About Club Mombors Attond " Ret,,rn from_TriP ' To Attend Model i . .r/ For Arthur Karrar at HHS Division Meeting Busy Period Backw’d Glances Winners Six members of tiie Hustings High Around the world ■ . n •i The Hastings High all-school for­ Key club attended the Division 11 United Nations ensic contest wu held Tuesday eve­ Dr. and Mra. H. B. Tukey of । 1 o be on r nday For Barry Officers Woodland, have just returned from: , pre-convention meeting held at Continued from Pago Ono J ning in the all-purpose room. 'Rncv PArinJ Kentwood High school near.Grand Eight Hastings High school stu­ their group* lhe linportan.-c of decent; Early Saturday morning was an a trip around the world, visiting! Funeral services for Arthur KarWinning first place in declama­ Rapids Monday evening. dent* with two advisors, Carl Dam­ who unlveraitie* and research centers -rar. 76. of Rl Lake Odessa, ------ —*•tion was Eugene Haas, who read behavior. Despite the fact that several u®e nominations were made: , Mike Youngs, lieutenant gov.. , . .. °f Hie Barry county Sheriff s de- and former students and faculty died at tils home at 11:30 pm. "The Uncrowned Queen." by James Hillsdale Friday and Saturday for Republican City Ticket — Mayor thoumnd students eatverged on who were called on to members. Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m M. Beck, and Dan Tabberer took the 13th Model United Nations As­ city in a relatively short period of investigate three accident* which They stopped in Hawaii, Japan, Friday ut - the Pickens chapv. tn no candidate; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie second with hi* reading of "And sembly for Michigan and Ohio High Smith; board of review. Henry the Philippines. Thailand. Burma, God Created Man," by David Van- tending were Dennis Malcolm, : lime, weTe heard nothing but favor- occurred J around lhe same lime, ~ Wellman; supervisor of 1st and 4lh Trlcse. Ron Kelthley. Sfephen Johnson, ।schools. India, United Arab Republic. The Rev. Lee Crist is to officiate able comment on lhe manner in which and for Hastings police who policed The attendance by the Hastings Jock Clarey and Horst Forster. Greece. Italy and France. a mishap about 6:55 am. and burial will be 111 Clarksville wards. William L. Chase; supervisor In the humorous reading division, of 2nd and 3rd wards. Mrs. Wilda they conducted lheni*ejves. Jan Linderman of Kentwood High High representatives is sponsored . About 4 a.m. sheriff's deputies । The primary objective of the tripi cemetery. Warner; Chaiiman ot City Commit­ Paul Bare took Uie honors with his Key club was elected lieutenant by the Hastings Rotary club. | was for Dr. Tukey to present a pa ­ Tile expression most often heard policed an accident In which Ed­ presentation of "My Unknown Mr. Karrar is survived by his tee. Leon Tolhurst. | governor of Division 11 for the 1962 ­ Studenta who are to attend in­ Friend." by Stephen Leacock, and wa* to the effect that. "It was fun1 ward M. Murphy, 33. R3 Delton, per before an international meeting wife, Clarisse; four daughters, Mrs. clude Roq Kelthley, Larry Hazel, Democratic City Ticket — Mayor. Sally Walldorf! took second giving 63 school year. suffered a head injury' when he on soil-plant relationships, spon­ Allen i Margaret) Senters, Mra to have them here and we hope they fell asleep driving his 1954 Buick sored by the International Atomic Ronald (Maxine। Wildman, of Lake Charles H. Leonard; treasurer. Mrs. "Mrs. Eiderdown Roughs It In The Otlier school* In the Division in­ Judy Spencer. Leslie Solmea. Janice Swanson, Becky Berlin, Anne Steb­ come again." Energy Agency and showing the use Odessa; Miss Carolyn Karrar, at Mamie Mance; board of review. Bush," by Stephen Leacock. dude East Grand Rapid*. Oranc> Deputy Gordon Trick said Mur­ of radioisotope* in tills field. home, and Mrs. Albert (Irene) Mortimer Nichols; supervisor of 1st Tom Hankins, the only entry in Rapids Creston. Grand Rapid* bins and Sandra Frey. It wasn't that they were subdued and 4th wards, no nomination; original oratory, presented "How Union, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills. The students will spend Friday phy's car went across M-43 and Blain. Freeport: one step-daughand sedate or anything resembling supervisor ot 2nd and 3rd wards. L. night at Hillsdale College. continued west on the Hickory road, j 17*11 _ I? I iter, Mrs. Ralph INltUle) Bower­ Long Will the UN Last?” Zeeland and Muskegon. same! No one expected tliat or wanted ।ramming up a five-foot snow bank | Hid S'" AjACClOlB Each school has been assigned man. Lake Odc.-wa: four sons, Ver- R. Glasgow; chairman of city com­ Key clubs are sponsored by KiLinda VanDalsen took first place mittee, Elroy Tobias. countries to represent, and the HHS then flipped over on it* lop. I C Inon and Harold. Lake' Odessa; Lyle. it! There wa* plenty of liveliness and and i in interpretive reading presenting delegation will represent Belgium I Hostings, and Arthur. Jr.. Kalama­ "The Creation," by James W. John ­ high spirit* in evidence but things 40 Yean Ago and Chad 40 feet down the roadway. zoo; two step-sons, William Marson. Judy Spencer took second with never got out of hand. The Republic of Chad is a former Middleville electors Monday voted her presentation of "From The Murphy received a ticket for fail-1 V1I1H((C electors went to the polls 1 ratt,. Columbia Fall*, Mont , and Overseas Territory in Equatorial Maybe the fact that the students jing to observe due cuutlon while Monday to name officers for the Jainds Marrntt. Nashville; 17 grand- to bond for the construction of a Bible." Africa. It is more than 1.000 miles water works by a margin of 317 to comma vear I children* four great grandchildren, were in uniform had something to driving. ( Extemporaneous speaking honors from the coast, and is bounded on commgycar. |ttUd flvc *up-grandchildren. 141. A village ticket headed by Dr. went to Jim Houseman, who was About the same time a 1954 Ford ■ do with this. They were representing -------------------------------------------------------v. Thaler ......... „ —, the north by Libya, on the east by At Freeport. Howard was _______ _ _ Birge Swift favoring the water the lone entry- He had an hour to ment seriously. If that wa* the reason. owned William Johnson, about; C]Cctcd president. Norval Thaler Sudan, on the south by the Central works proposition also w%s swept prepare his talk on “Is the Alliance 20. Delton, burned up on the Man- dork. Ellie Parker treasurer,! Africa Republic and on the west by into office by a margin to two to for Progress Helping Latin Amerior even one of several factors in- t_ Carolyn Bassett, daughter of Mr. ning lake road west of the Banficld Charles Gibbs assessor and Dean Niger. Federation of Nigeria and one. and Mra. Clay A. Bassett. 729 W. volved. it stands a* a strong argument road, Cameroun. Stuart. Ivan Roush and Floyd Fish­ Students taking first and second Walnut street, will present her sen­ for the value of school spirit tn any About 3:10 Ernest Fificld was er were elected trustees for three1 Gov. Alex J- Groesbeck will be in the five divisions will compete in ior vocal recital March 18 al 7:30 miles and has a population of t.driving a White Products semi­ years. educational program. cuest speaker at the Brotherhood the district contest sometime next p.m. in the Kanley Memorial 580.000. The country is completely truck on M-79 when something At Nashville. 58 votes were cast. The Hastpgs Hastugs Rotary ---------- clubs' ----stu- Monday evening. Hugh Riley will month. Chapel. Western Michigan Univer­ We hope that the student musicians rural. Chad proclaimed complete straight Republican dent -----------------loan fund now has a total of be captain of the supper squad nsbroke loose when he hit a chuck inchMhnr — ------ .------------------------sity. Kalamazoo. _______ _—55 Independence Aug. 11. i960, and and their instructors and parent* hole on M-79. The truck broke off Brucc Randall was named president si 1.495 in loans to students seeking ic™ ty: —.l. ■isted by: Wesley Brooks. Dr. D. Frank Her applied music instructor at joined the UN Sept. 2S. enjoyed their day in’"Hasting* os a utility pole. with 56 votes. Ada Skedgell clerk to lurther their education, it was Carrothcrs, Ernest Edmonds. W. R. Western is Sam Adnias. Lind* The various schools represent much a* wej enjoyed iiavuig them About 6:55 am. Larry D. Rowley. with 57. Mrs. Marguerite Wilson1 reported at theregular Monday, Jamison. J. C. Lampman. Fred Otis, Phillips is her accompanist. “their country's" point of view on Ryerson. 10. Rl Hastings, of Quimby, driv­ treasurer with 58. Carl Tuttle as-: noon meeting of the club held ut Frank Pierce. LaVcrne here. . Her selections wui include songs agenda Items. sessor with Hastings. ..i». 57 kt vote* and James in.n(.« ji the Hotel un.ti na. Ix,o Reynolds, George Rockwell' ing on E. State street collided with The Hastings Rotary club pays by Johannes Brahms. G. F.*Handel. Rlzor nnd ... Ken Kenyon received 531 president of Rotary, Clay Robinson. Gilbert Scott. Ed a 1954 Chevrolet station wagon be­ . „ W. A. Mozart and others. She will the delegation's nine >5 registration I*at Babcock, a student at W.M.U. ing driven west on E. Slate by Julia votes for trustee and Wtlluim R. presided as usual at the meeting ! Bentz, George Scott. Mort Town­ I Lanny Bennett, 26. 306 E. Grand also sing a song cycle "On this fees and the nine personal fees of spent the weekend of March which included rejiorls from vari­ send. Robert Walton. W. J. Wat- j street, waived examination when Island” by Benjamin Britten. M. Demons, 51. 122 W. Clinton Denn 57 voles for trustee. $750 plus mileage. with his parents, the Ivan Babe Elected ut Woodland were Rob- ous chairmen of the Rotary com­ । kins, Leslie Webb. Henry Wellman. arraigned Monday before Municipal street. Rowley was given a Uckel for Carolyn is a Senior in the public Vemor Webster. N. B. Waterman. ! Judge Adclbert Cortright on a school music curriculum. She was a driving too fast for the condition erl Born, president; Herald Classic, I mittee*. The Maurlre Bentons of Kalama­ clerk; Virgene Hurd, treasurer; Rtfc-1 In the election of directors. Rich- Herman ! charge of breaking and entering In 1959 graduate of Hastings High zoo visited his parents, the Russell Zerbcl, Charles-----------McIntyre. of the street. ------------ ---------—--------------sell Lind.— Gaylord Laughlin. Ray■ --------------------------. . m-d Jacobs. Richard Fcldpausch Jr . Henry Gregory. Joseph SUnch- , the nighttime. --------------Bentons, over the weekend. school. mond Kruger and Paul Towns for' an(j Cedric Morey were named to comb. Samuel Ostroth. Charles Oil­ | He was bound over to the next |'— lesple. Howard trustee*. Towns was named for a the board of director*. ’“ ’ L. W. ” --------- * and Elam — | term of Circuit court. Bond of 81.000 one-year term. | uurtng the meeting It was re- , Rockwell. ; was not immediately furnished. I Bennett to charged with steal­ At Lake Odessa, there were 221 polled that the club membership, ' Ing antiques from I h e former votes cast with 134 straight Peoples now includes 84 men who will have home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac II. I „,v„ annual Urban-Rural program J- L. Reed, manager of Reed's party voles and 48 straight Citizen s., their Wednesday afternoon of last week party votes. Rowley, now both deceased. 26. at L2~ Lcason |I Monday noon. March 2C, ~ Opera House, announces the fol­ a fire destroyed the barn on the .............. , lowing allows booked for the com­ Thefts from the home, located George Morse was re-named;— Sharpe -Memorial Hall. Dari Hawley farm on Goodenough president with 158 vptes, Charles' ’ ing weeks: "The Rosary.” the Vrnda , at 726 E. Clinton street were dis-' ------------- •------------road. Lake Odessa, with loss of Dodge wa* elected clerk with 166.j * I Enos’ Players in "Young Buffalo,” covered by Mr. and Mra. Fred Reu­ livestock and milking machine Edrie McCartney, treasurer with 218 J Dill ij a melodrama; the Grace Joiner ther of Rl Woodland. Mra. Reuther | equipment. votes. Aubrey Davis received 158! * . c v.’-j jr Players in "Beverly of Orauslark." is a daughter of the Rowley*. Mrs. Hawley discovered the fire votes for trustee. Conrad Lass 157 :/If Ik. 1^01100^0 and "Si* Perkins " Among the articles taken was u and with the assistance of a neigh- ana .-------- — — . - - "Gone With The Wind." lamp and Ocne Gene ctrr Ckrr 150. AUcn Allen uenier Behler • _ .. .. . which was sold for $50. A complete th^^^ .c R ^letor of lhe three horses from the burning,,Citizen* ticket, Bernard Johnson Je-. c? In ing General Store announces inventory has not been made, but building. Lost in the blaze were 79 'ceived 60 votes for president. Man-: ,Flve resident* of Barry county, the following "bargains of the articles taken included a shaving small pigs. 11 brood sows it .d n lyn Henney 52 for clerk, Duane' J*ho arc Modem* ut Kalamazoo Col- week." —100 pounds of sugar for mug. Waltham wutch. tooth pick Yargtr 64 for trustee. Ross Thomas 1CKC' eac’' ,wefc lnitiatcd recently $6^5; best nut salt at $100 per bar- dish and other items. Entrance was The barn was a 30 by 40-foot 59 for trustee and Richurcf Haddix u,l° onc of ,lie social and rej (jgo lbs>; 8*pounds of rolled gained through an unlocked win­ frame building and estimated loss 63. Kenneth Hershberger received 58! service organizations on lhe cam-. cata fOr 25c; Karo Syrup at 40c per dow. Is around $5,000 to 36.000, partly for assessor. |PUS~ ’*—-----------“--------------; gallon; peas at *10c per can. covered by insurance. Insurance Agency Al Vermontville. 134 ballot* were v Donald Fra»t. son of Mr. and vestlgation by Hastings Policeman According to fire chief Glendon cast, including 35 straight Republi-’ ^ls- Howard i-rost, 801 W. Bond, mciuaiuK jo sirniKiii nepuuu- ------- ------------ --------- — - —-- > Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker visl- Gary Sunior. Brock, the fire may have started Over Hankini-Miller’t Phone j. — ... I k a n.'ii member nt the 16 straight Citizens and 83 a Hcw number of the ted ills parent*, the Bert Bunkers. from a heat lamp. —• j Century Forum men's society. of Mason on Sunday. Bert has re­ Mra. Violet Anderson was in Pent-1 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 were split. Initiated into the Sigma Rho Sig- ; turned home recently after being water a few days last week visiting I On the Republican ticket. Leon-' fritads. ard Aldrich received 110 for re-elec-I ma men's society was Alien Sage,, hospitalized for three months, ' lion as president, Leta Nagle 96 for, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Sage,; ' re-election as clerk, Rusaell Kerby-; HI. Nashville. >v for ,v. re-el('clion .«-».»...»■■ as —. trustee, and [ i Ph* Lambda men's society inill70 Hastings Mfg. company has re­ son Howard Lowe 77 and Charles Viele i all resident* of Delton, arc ported net earnings of $772423 after 88 for trustee. I Michael Nusbaum, son oi Mr. and taxes in the fiscal year ended De­ On the Citizens ticket. Maxine [Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum. Route 2, cember 31. 1961, compared with Hawkins received 38 for clerk. Dale! Dehn Solomon, son of Mr and Mrs. 8608580 in 1960. Briggs 91 for re-election a* treasur- Wilbur Solomon, Route 2; and Daer. Stanley Trumble 72 for trustee. IVld Thayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer, Route 3. cento In 1960, both based on 1.037.- Dean Hansen 44 and Larry Musser 60 for treasurer, and Allen Faust 92 Natural shoulder styling for election as assessor. “'”“l Name Officials Carolyn Bassett To Give Senior Vocal Recital Rotary Fund Aids Students Charge Man With Stealing Antiques Fire, Livestock Lost in Barn Fire For All Your Insurance Needs Join Organizations Life Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital F Hastings Reports Net Earnings Up them this week. ’4950&«p McPltatdut 138 E. State St. We RENT FORMAL WEAR ’Dress Well ? . . You Can’t Afford Not To" 14*. Name Juvenile Hastings is a major producer of piston rings, oil filters and Castle oil additives. Grange Officers Graveside Rites Officers of the Irving Juvenile Grange are: John Seeber. master; Robert LaBih. Buschlen to Speak For E. E. Thwaites overseer; BUI Johnson, lecturer; Don aid Havens, steward; Mark Johnson, At Fann Bureau To be Held Today assistant steward; Ruth Ann Seeber, ciiaplain; Gordon Havens, tieasurer; Funeral services for Edward Er­ Margaret Havens, secretary; Timmy Services Session gatekeeper, Jimi Stager. nest Thwaites. 62. a brother of Mrs.. Wlikes,---------------- and--------—---­ Pptrons of the Hastings branch of the Farm Bureau Service*. Inc., arc invited to the organization's annual meeting to be held at the Episcopal Parish house Monday, March 19t at speaker is M. J. BuM-hlrii, now manager of lhe farm supplies di- Edward Adams of Hastings, are to, Pomona. be held at 2:30 pm. this Thursday Row- LaBin is Flora; Janet Johnson, ut Die Oak Hill cemetery in Grand lady assistant steward; Jamu Wilkin*. Rapid*. i Barry Wilkes and Erwin Havens. Jr.. The Rev. George Elliott is to of- arc on the executive committee, and fielate. . Mr*. Emily Harrison is matron. Mr. Thwaites died at his home at | 12918 Brooks. Detroit, on Mondav cto”"; Births at Pennock sister, he is | In addition to his survived by a brother, Albert. Grand I Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ward. Rl Friends may call ut the Walldorf! I Saranac, March 7. 7 lbs . 5 oz* . Mr. Funeral home until 1 pm. today. j and Mb, Wayne Kill, R3. MiddleHomemakers Extension Group ’ silk. March 7. 9 life. 3 <i.;. . Mr. Irving Homemaker* Extension luid Mrs- Daniel Harvath. Rl. I>clGroup and Hospital Guild will ton. March 8. 8 lbs. 15 , oz.. . Mr. meet ut the home of Mrs John ' and Mr;.. Duane White. R3 H.isMr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson and Joustra on Thursday, Mutch 15 t.nt:.'. March 9; Mr. and Mis Carl .Erb. R2 Hastings. March 9. 7 lbs. family of Lone lake visited the Potluck dinner. ------------- •------------1 oz..; Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland ChilA. D. Andersons Friday evening. Mr and Mra Albert Bell went to‘son. Delton. March 9. 6 lb*.. 10', Niles Sunday and for a special rea- oz*.. Mr. and Mr:- Gerald Clark, son! They were most anxious to tce,R2 Woudlanci. March 11. 8 lbs : Mr. tiicir new grandson. Jeffrey Alan, and Mrs. Mark Barry. R3 Huswho was born to the Janies Belts on । tings. March 11. 6 lbs . ozs.; Mr Saturday. Mun h 10 Jeffrey has aiand Mrs Robe rt Bai ton. Battle sister. Beverley, eight years old. j Creek. March 12. 7 lb> 3 or*. ' (Mr. and Mr. Ottrj SunUttD, R4 •» Drtail |« tings unit. Ferris Quick, president of the board, is to give the welcome and Richard Reed will give his mana­ ger's report. Howard King, district manager, is to speak, too. The Friendship 11 Choral Group, accompanied by Mrs Gerald Smith, is to give a special program. Wj'M3 ITS A BOY | Mr. und Mt;- James Horn. Ciark*! ville. March 7, 7 ltx>. 2‘. ozs . Mr. I and Mis. William DeHaan. 712 S. JeUerson. March «. 8 lbs . U u?*.: Mr. and Mis, Jnmcs A. O'Connor, 310 N. Broadwuv. March 10. H lbs, SIXTH TEAR 11 ozs ; Mr and Mrs Gerald Holmf fee. Woodland, March 10. 7 lbs 13 ------ ...------------------- oza,: Mr and Mrs Edwin Ford, --------------------------- Grand liapids, March 10. 7 lbs . 10 XUBSCBtlTION !oz&.: Mr. and Mrs Larry Poll. Frceraths j port March 10; Mr and Mrs David ' Mak ley. Rl Woodland. March 11. Cansiderate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute maintaining always the highest standard service. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY NIGHT RANDSEN'C Now there's a Dodge in every sire. Compact, new size, a lot in common, too. Each hat a rustproofod, unitiiod and big. Lancer is the compact; Dart is the now size; body. Each gins you low-friction steering and Torsion­ the Custom 880 is the big one. And it's plenty big. Bar susponsion-calM best by the experts. Each has But these cars are different in more than just size. ■ high-speed starter for fast starts and a high-output They differ in style, in room, in power and appoint­ alternator that keeps the battery charged up even at ments and, of course, in price. You pick what you want idle. Each car goes 32,000 milss between grease jobs. in a car, and get it in Dodge. These automobiles are different, sure. But they have At Pennock Hospital y Haxlinr. Mw»mi Barnum R3, ' Bertha Boise. Rf. Randy Coenan. Mi CH Hl A 715 W. Clinton, Cairn Cnnttcndcn. jH4. Mary Kiley. Lloyd McNutt. Rl. KKWtfPAFSB AUVKRTW1XG bL’RVlCE. March 12. Beverly Madison, 520 N. East. Mahdi 13. 1X0. : , Odessa -T.lhc Hhillcnbar ger. NATIONAL Clara Squire*. 112 EDITORIAL ; I Woodland i j Alien. 4460 i March 13. - Gunlncr and Lula Carlton Center Rd., Drin Dodge. Any Dodge. You’ll find that a Dodge car is your best pick in any tin and at any price. BIG DODGE CUSTOM 880 This ona 1$ big, all right *1mo$t1lf$at long. 122'whaalbasa. Saati are chair-high. A big 361 cu. In. VI baits out 265 horupowar. Custommide for the big car man. $2964 NEW SUE DODGE DMT -Slud right in lhe middle The Hastings Banner C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Casualty Group Insurance "«»™5||PICKADOD6E!!I A Natural and cool fabrics make your suit by CURLEE a natural for Summer comfort and style. We have a complete line of CURLEE suits in every color and pattern. Stop by and see Health & Accident 6 Mt Th* mMt powerful standard engine in the business. The standard VI beats anything near Dart’s price. MaoaUcterw-t wgtnM rotol < A A j| 4 sa-sixEEsg ierOaitS-crMor.f 4o«>>alaa. *2241 “ COMPACT DODGE LANCER Car Ufa calls Lancer America’s bast handling cempact. Yew’ll aall II America's quickest when yeu try Its zing. The standard 170 cu. In. 6 has the power yeu pay extra far in ether compacts. Want to demote than just save gas? Lancer is your answer. 4951 PICK YOUR NEXT NEW CAR AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER’S HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST �Community Concert Season to Close With Jeffrey Ballet Miss Florence Campbell will Mrvlce th* local membenlUl» up to the deadline March 31. T1M> Battle Creek Community Concert season 1961-62 nears IL* close with the Jeffrey Ballet on Wednesday. March 28. This lias been a wonderful season for members. In spite of the wea­ ther. The sixth concert. Ronald Tu­ rin!, violinist, was a gift from Mrs. Lawrence G. fell, a director of the Battle Creek Board. Hastings members can anticipate another season beginning next September, which Includes the Pitts­ burgh Symphony, lhe Ukrainian Bandurist Male chorus of 25 voices and orchestra. Soloists will be Michal Robin, violin, and Ingrid Bjoner, new Nor­ wegian Met. soprano. and GoidFizdale, duo-pianists. New members next year can also attend the Jef­ frey Ballet. Hastings vicinity has been repre­ sented by 60 or more member* tills Doos the Prescription Fitting of Hearing Aids Really Make a Difference? K. S. Wood Jr„ Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be at Hie Hasting* Ho­ tel on Friday, March 16th, from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. to show you. Come in and see Mr. Wood or call him at the Hotel, Phone WI 5-3491. for an appointment in your home. NO OBLIGATION. Wood Audiphone Co. 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan • Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Elston 1702 Chippewa Trail, announce lhe engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Duane L. Newland, son of Mr. .md Mrs. Clayton A. Newland. R-! Nashville. Both are 1959 graduates of W. K Kellogg High School. Miss Elston graduated from Cen­ tral Technical Institute. Kansas City and is eaiployed with Oxark Airlines in Chicago. Her fiance 1* attending Michigan State Univer­ sity and will graduate in 1963 with a B. A. degree. A Fall wedding is planned. Fayetta Randal), daughter of Mr and Mrs Homer Fisher, R3 Plain­ well. and Allen Ruthruff. son ot Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Ruthruff of Delton, were united in marriage al lhe Wesleyan Methodist Church. | Battle Creek. March 11 al 2 pun. The Rev. Avery performed the single ring ceremony and Mr* Avery provided the music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a streel-length white chiffon dress and a fingertip ven She earned a pink carnation bou­ quet. Miss Billie Sunnerville. attending the bride, wore a pink lace dres^ and matching hat. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. John Scarborough was the best man. The bride's mother wore on orchid jersey dress and matching hat. Mrs. Ruthruff diote a dark blue nylon. A reception was held following the ceremony with Mrs. Elroy Ran­ dall, Mrs. Betty Sherman. Mrs. Joe Adair, Mr*. Gerald Pratt. Miss Billie Sunnerville and Miss Susan Barker assisting about the rooms. Out-of-town guests were from Three Rivera. Rockford. Kuluiiuuoo. Plainwell, and Augusta. The new Mr. and Mr* Ruthruff will be at home Ln Prairieville after ning. Cnicago's World Flower, and Gar­ den Show will open Saturday. March 24. and continue througn April 1, sponsored by Lhe Chicago Flower it Garden Show associated with the Clucago Horticultural So­ ciety. Notebla Feature* It will be held in McCormick Place, the exposition center located Street. Features will be a reproduc­ tion of the famous 100-lounlain spectacular, the Villa DEstc Foun­ tains in Tivoli Gardens. Italy; prac­ tical backyard gardens; reproduc­ tions of beautiful gardens of the world; rare birds and tropical fish; a “Contemporary Wailea Oaruen" by the Garden Club of America; a unique collection of topical stamps picturing flowers, biros and fun. educational and governmental exIillMta with films, lectures and demonstrations; tulips from Hol­ land; musical entertainment; a vast floral display, and a special fea­ ture. ' Spruig Sorcery." Tills last will Include flower arrangements, table settings and competitive gar­ dens. Senseman, 11 Coolidge manage* these lours, ha* announced that the quota for the Chicago trip 1* full, however, if anyone <not necessarily a Garden Club member t Raymond Smith, Jr. Lake Odessa,.27 1* Interested in the bus trip to Joyce J. France. Woodland---------- 20 Toledo, on April 4 to attend the Fiower Show there they should con­ William Chapman. Middleville....23 tact Mrs Scnscinan before March Kathleen E. Ciller, Middleville...10 cost *5 per person and there are some places still available. Each person 1* required to pay for her own meals tn addition to the trans­ portation fee which also includes MARRIAGE LICENSE you'll love our ! BAKED GOODS Italian Bread 28c A Urge loaf of home style bread. Potato Dinner Rolls 6 for 21c Made with' the potato flour. 1 Dox. Buttermilk Friedcakes I Loot of Buttercrust Bread Mrs. Thomas, who lias visited the Chicago Show before, states that it l» a wonderful experience, that this la a most pleasant way to travel and it is a delightful pre­ view of the Spring that is to come. Mrs. Sensernan is most acconunodating in these matters and will be interested. She has been chairman of these projects for her garden club for the post five years, expect ■Friday & Saturday Special— 60c 23c special 74c Save 9c Apple Fritters____________ _ 6 for 36c 83c Value A nch fry dough with piece* of apple throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cokes__________________ 54c 'Dale nut, almond, butternut, apple and blueberry filled.) DALES BAKE SHOP BPW Members Hear State Representative Stale Representative Carroll New­ ton of Delton discussed pending legislature in the t<egisUture at the Tuesday evening dinner meeting of the Business A Professional Wo­ men's dub held at the Hotel Has­ tings. One of the bills with lhe most interest for BPW member* 1* Bill H-90. calling for "equal pay for comparable work " Decorations for the dinner tables were In lhe St. Patrick'* Day motif. amt Rentals For your propriety and convenience we now offer a complete formal wear rental service. So right for weddings. banquets, and prom time. TUXEDOS STROLLERS WHITE JACKETS FULL DRESS DEEP-TONE • RING BEARER COLORED JACKETS SIZES CUTAWAYS BLUE SUITS COMPLETE RING PILLOWS ACCESSORIES stop by or phone CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boyi 130 I. STATI ST. And Allen Ruthruff Artis Ralston of Hastings. Thia group will join member* of tiie Battle Creek Garden club in that city at 7 o'cJock in the morn­ ing to leave via bus for me Windy HEARING IS BELIEVING! Ho.tm,. Complete Men’s and Boys' Store WI 5-2163 Mrs. Weiler to Head Vermontville Club ^:.:/:/A Among those who will Journey to Chicago March 26 to attend the World Flower and Garden Show­ will be Mra. Robert Baldwin. Mra. Richard M Bauer, Mra. Walter Perkin*. Mra. Elmer Robinson. Mr* Lewi* Hine. Mra. Harold Jones. Mra. Homer Bachman, Mra. Richard Runo. Mrs. John W. Thomas. R4. who 1* general chairman for the Hastings ladles, and her three daughters. Mr*. James Houghtalm. ENGAGED —A July wedding is planned by Jean Marie Halllay of Detroit and Robert Nielsen of West Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Haillsy is the daughter of Mra. Rich­ ard Halllay of Big Rapids and the Ute Mr. Halllsy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra. Norval Nielsen ot Hastings. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* 1 Wesleyan Services Area Group to Attend Chicago Flower Show MR AND MRS. JAMES VEACH , Miss Lana Patricia Shook is Married. Methodist Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Baskets and altar vases of lav­ ender and white baby mums and candelabra fonixd the setting Sat­ urday. March RL for the marriage of Miss Lana P iLrlcla Shook and Janies Veach, in the First Metho­ dist Church. The Rev. George Elli­ ott performed the double ring cere­ mony at 2 pm. In lhe presence of 150 guests. The former Miss Shook Is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wade Shook. 636 W. Clinton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Veach, 923 N. Church. Miss Carolyn Bassett,______ accompanted by Mra, Carl Damson al the organ .sang “Because," "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Presented in marriage by her father. lhe bride was attired in a gown of chantilly laee and tulle featuring a florentine neckline touched with iridescent* and long sleeves. The full skirt was styled with an apron effect in front and the back was enhanced with tiers of lace falling into a sweep train. Her Uluaon veil t«U Iron u crown sx. x Thornapple Garden Club Hears Reports On Famous Persons The groom was a 1958 graduate of ,Delton High school. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. John J. Heaton, Yale, annodnee the en­ gagement ot their daughter, Jocleen Ann. to Earl F. LaCrosse, son ot Earl J. LaCrosse. 128 E Green, and the late Mrs. LaCros.se Miss Heaton is a graduate of Yale High school and Eastern Michigan Col­ lege ot Commerce. Her liance is a 1953 graduate of Hostings High school. Central Michigan Univcrsity and is a member ot Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. A May 26th wedding is being planned | | 1 and BEVERAGES | We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Nurses Association To Meet April 9 Glen Durluun to io speak on the Sheldon Hospital Home Care al the April 9 ineecuig ol the Barry Calhoun District Nuisc* assxiatiou which is to be held at lhe t'allioun County Health Department al Marshall. Plans were announced at the; meeting held Monday al Um: Battle' Creek Lakeview General home. It was announced that a regional meeting for professional nurse* i* to be held al Grand Rapids April 24-25 and a conference on Rehabili­ tation of Uie Stroke Patient at Hol­ land April 11. A 100-hour refresher course is to be given st lhe Uni- । versity of Michigan later in lhe Spring, costing 825. Membership in lhe association is | now 233. , "» Society in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony Mrs. Mei rill Karcher cut the cake. Mrs Richard DeMott served the ice cream. Mrs Charles Fuller poured punch, Mr* Eldon Poulson poun d coffee and Mra. James Clark and Mrs Don Crites, aunts of the bride, assisted al lhe gift table Mr and Mra. Veach boated a re­ hearsal dinner at the M &M rtstaurant. *• The . new Mra. Veach changed into a navy suit with red accessor ies and lhe corsage from her bridal bouquet. Following a short honey■moon the newlyweds are at home at 224', N. Michigan. Out of town guest* were from Bellaire. Grund Rapids. Detroit lansing, Bturgls, Delton. Marshall Dowling. Gowen, and Bluffton and Lima, Ohio. The bride is employed at Schader's Office Supplies and the groom is employed by E W. Blls* Co Mr and Mra Jack Wood. Mr and •fra Jim Radford and the Jtm :adfo|ds, Jr., were Sunday dinner niests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Bailey .n Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Seventeen members of the Tlvom- <Orsborn, Jr., and family were Sun­ apple Garden Club met at the home (day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs of Mra John Sleeper on Thursday <Claude Gross of Nashville to honor with Mrs. Walter Perkins as co- the t birthday of Mr*. Oraborn and hostess. tlhe wedding anniversary of the Mrs. Chester Stowell presided as 1Thomas Klddera. chairman of the program which The William Bradfords are to opened with each member giving a 1leave tills Thursday for Aberdeen, to visit their son, Douglas garden resolution tor lhe new year. Md. 1 The program included a aeries of 1Bradford, and family al Aberdeen Grounds where Doug is articles about famous persons In Proving 1 the Held of horticulture. «stationed. They will continue on Mra. Ridiard Bauer read excerpts 1to Florida for a Southern holiday from(the lives of Luther Burbank ’where they plan to sec lire Art Wlngerdens, the Birley McWebbs at and Henry Thoreau to illustrate Augusta and lhe Phil Beebe family their influence on nature and gar- ‘ denlng. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur Uie former Dorothy Stanley, daugh­ Mra. Earl Shcrff prepared an in- ।ter of lhe late Walter Stanley* of were in Angola, Ind., lor the week­ lerestlng report with suggestions Hastings. . end visiting lhe Robert Scott family. .for raising flowers for show and <display. Mrs. Lloyd Storer made the ar­ ।rangement for the month from Ibeautiful branches of the first I |pussy willows and very real looking j violets. Following the meeting tea was ,served by the hostesses The next meeting will be an early morning meeting to be held on, April 26 at the home of Mrs. Al­ bert Stauffer. Tills will be a meetI ing „ to take a hike to see the many with lavender and white carnations, । --- ------------------------------------------- —-------- streamer* of lavender and while । baby mums. Mrs. Bruce Babcock of Marshall attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Muss Mrs Raymond Finnic entertained Brenda Baldwin. Miss Mary Gill ।her bridge club for luncheon at her and Miss Jane Clement. ।tiome on S. Broadway Tuesday after­ Tlw attendants were gowned alike inoon. Tally honors went to Mra. Roes in lavender nylon sheer dresses 1Dunn. Mra. Erik vuuReis. and Mrs. styled with an empire waist and :Lawrence Herrick. clusters of flowers each side of the square neckline in front and back. Mra. ____ John______ Clarey _________________ entertained her They carried bouquets of lavender hospital guild al her home on W and while mums. Mra, Babcock'. <Green street • • — • Tuesday evening Awards at lhe bridge table.* were won by Mrs j headpiece was a halo ot lavender and white mums. The bridesmaids Don Baty. Mra. Wayne Peterson and wore bands of lavender and while Mra. Ken Rose mums on their heads. White gloves It was master point night Tuesday I and a single pearl pendant com­ when the Duplicate Bridge club met pleted their ensemble. Laurie Benner, daughter of Mr. at the Emmanuel Episcopal under­ and Mra. Ronald Benner, was the croft. Mrs. G. E. Bowie* and Mrs flower girl. She wore a white full 1C W. Richardson of Grand Rapids organdy dress and a halo of lav­ liad a one-point lead over Mr. and ender and white mums and earned Mra. Roy Hubbard to take first place a small basket of lavender and in north-south play, nurd place went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris of white baby mums. Allen Madsen. Dowling, was best N.ishviUc. In tlie cast-west play. Mrs man. Ushers were Paul Moore. M S. Yoder and Mra. Grace Denton Bruce Babcock and Bernie Weller iuid a big game to take first place All wore white formal Jackets and Mra. Charles S. Polls and Mra. Wil­ liam Stebbins were second and Mra black trousers. The bride's mother wore a light Robert Betts and Paula Simpson of' blue dacron shantung with rhine­ Nashville were third. stone studded lace bodice with black accessories. Mrs. Veach wore a flowered blue cuplonl rayon and blue accessories. Both mother* wore white carnation corsages Mr. and Mrs Ronald Benner were master and mutress ot ceremonies Mra. Philip Patten presided at the guest book and Roger Shook, broth­ er of the bride, and Scott Crites, cousin of the bride, assisted with the gifts. The Martiia Circle of the WSCS Mrs Howard Weiler will assume her duties as president of the Ver­ montville Woman's club next Fall. Other officer* prill be vice president, Mra. Harold Benedict; secretary. Mra. Donald Gaedert; ireaaurrr. Mra. Hiram Woodard, and corres­ ponding secretary. Mrs Wilbur Marsh. The group held their an­ nual Birthday Banquet Tuesday evening. March 6. at the Bismark Community House northeast of Vermontville. newS tertonusftl QiialitytSaviiiqs Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette lorn fr SaNy Rsbinsoa 205 N. Michigsa WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights fashions Greet spring times oheed ... for the lively young set . . . in our slim-figured selection of smart things to wear. Choose from all the new twists in fashion On Sunday. March 18. .-omc of the students of the Wilson Sisters Dance । Studio will appear in a floor allow 'lor the Secund Degree of the Moose j Ixxlge at Uie Moose Hall. Those pur-1 ticipatlng In tlie show include Craig Vondett. Bradley foltz, Earlene Lewis. Dana Shellcnburger. Janice Whitney, j Melody Aldrich. Cheryl Erway, Penny Jo Daniels, and Renee Shepard The fhow, which will be opened and closed ' with solo routines by Jackie Wilson will feature baton, lap and acrobatic Rufllel. romance snd rsd'ant favhdances. ion results come from thi* ripple rutiled over-blouse and slim skirt Presbyterian Church Circle 8 met at j the home of Mrs. John Meisenbuch on i W. Green street. After studying the , leMon on Romans, the guest, Mra i Riouses S198 fo $398 James I IU J James Morvan Morgan, displayed iwr her <olbv. collec­ tion of antique jewelry Dessert and coffee concluded Die meeting. Skirts S398 to $598 Lost Sunday was a very special day at the home of Mr ang Mrs. Winston Memck for it wa* a dual birthday celebration, lhe reetpunu being Win­ ston* mother, Mrs Ruby Merrick, and hl* daughter, Lucille. Both birthday* were March 6. Other guests present for this occasion were Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake of South Haven. Mra Merrick remained for a few days' visit. Dr. and Mr- William Lentz enter­ tained for dinner on Sunday her mother, Mr*. Alice Schad of Wayland, her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Smith and family of Caledonia and Mr and Mra. Knuietli Schad and family of Grand Rapids, honoring Mra. Alice birthday. Alison,- who is — the Cojlege .V, for VTVUI1 Women . Oklahoma —— 11 Schad'* ------ ---------• —J ------------- — student Cha - ncw ,lulc U1 1,10 Dr home. . ......... Miss Janet aPayne, al 11 VUM a vcry larsc purt Of Uw jjay-j | haska. zxu»Okla . will be one of. a group WA8 of students leaving for Dalias entertainment. Fexa*. the 27th of this month for Mrs. William Kiikpaincfc enter­ ft special spring vacation Holiday which has been arranged for them tained Circle 9 of the Prrabvterian The pHuu. which InchnU' a "Fabu- Churah on Wednesday evening. March , lous Fashion Show." all sound most The film. "Itr Holy City," was | intriguing and inviting Suitably smart top. with * bo«piested skirt, in featured miracle blend, for young suit look. 5898 to $1298 collar, button-front bodice, plus an $598 & up Parmalleejir jur Jumuiin 'Tratle’\anit’t lubeh on the UttHf you buy . . . yuii'U /inti them here! Iah>K 124 Ea>t State Street �Pare •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March IS. IfWJ Marjorie Foster, Alva F. Moore Wed in Florida Moreta Enz and William Walker Wed al Biloxi 145 Models Will Present Fashions Al Style Show Miss Noreta Enx and A/2c Wil'lam Walker exchanged their Wnl.... ling vows Saturday. March '9, at J.30 pm. in the Beauvoir Methodist ?hurch at Beloxl, Miss. The Rev Harold Ayher performing the cere­ mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr md Mrs FOrd Enz. of Rl Woodland .nd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker. Sr., of Vorth East. Pa. The bride wore a street length dress of white satin brocade and a ■.mall veiled head piece. She car­ ried a white Bible covered with ted roses. The bride's sister. Mrs. Joseph Society newS There was lots of fun Friday eve-! J nlng at the W. J. McAllister home on 8. Broadway when HHS frosh.. Peggy McAllister, entertained a I group of her friends with a Twist and coke party. The criteria of the party's success was the fact that no one wanted to go home but event­ ually all were persuaded that there would be another day. Mra. Mabel Hurleas of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday with the Omar Barnunu and on Sunday the Sam Bleams of Podunk lake joined them for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurless and Kelley were guests at the Barnum home for Sunday evening lunch. Mr. and Mra Keft Tucker. Mark and Karen, of Flint visited the Wm. Liningtons over the weekend and on Sunday the Liningtons also enter­ tained for dinner Mr. and Mra Richard Liningion, Kris and Brucd. of Wall lake honoring Richard's birthday. Tills weekend the Wm. Liningtoru are planning to enter­ tain her sister. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bishop, Luana and Freddie, of Tra­ verse City, who will also visit Fred's mother. Mra. Louise Bishop. ■ The Carlton Fergusons are new I Hastings residents living at 708 E. I Mill street. Carlton is a graduate of | WMU nnd is employed as a draft­ ! ing engineer at the Bliss. Mrs Fer­ guson is u registered nurse who I formerly lived in Montana They ■ hove three small children, two boys I and a girl. ! Miss Marie Barry of New Port News. Va. arrived home on Friday of last week for a surprise visit with her parents, the David Barrys. to Members of the Hastings Business St Professional Women's clubs are completing their plans for their an­ nual style show which will be held The marriage of Mrs Marjorie in Central auditorium on Tuesday Foster and Alva F. Moore was sol- ' evening. March 27. to add money to emnlzed at the First Methodist (the i organization's scholarship fund. Church of Bradenton. Fla. on | Each year the BPW members Mrs. D. C. French entertained a March 3 group of friends for luncheon Wed­ sponsor money-raising projects to Mn Ira Carr and Ernest Akey provide scholarship* for young nesday at her home on W Green were the attendants. 1 women who desire to further their street. The honoree was Mrs. Roy nrr. Glenn Rev. viicmi Mitchell muuicu performed yriiwiuiu ■ education. Cordes who was observing her birth­ the double ring ceremony in the The show will include entertainday that day. rela- 1 ment: presence of n few Michigan rela-1 tlvea and friends ♦The models —some real young — Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Tnffee enter­ Mr. and Mrs Moore will reside nt who are to present the latest fashtained a houseful of guests with a N. 24 Bradenton Trailer Park until Ions from Hastings stores include buffet supper party ut their home April 1. when they will return to j Cheryl Smith. Melinda Hammond. R2 Clare. Michigan. Marda Gilmore. Donna Preston.1 ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Rich­ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fortune ot Barton Dr., Ann Alva Moore is a resident of AL ■ Debra Showman. Merry Belson. ard Leinaar. formerly of Rl Clo­ gonquin lake and a former teacher i Sandra Belson. Erline Smith. Chrys- verdale. announce the engagement Arbor, announce tire engagement of their daughter. Nancy Jean, to at Freeport. tul Hammond. Mae Shultz. Esther and coming marriage of Sharon that morning al St. Rose of Lima . Kreider. Dork Shawman. Mrs Rob- Ann Leinaar to Harold Bender, Marshall B Green, son of Mr. the bade from identical patterns Church to Dr John Goldkamp of lert Keller. Philippe Allen. Randy son of Mr. and Mrs Harold G and Mrs Marshall E. Green of Her corsage was of pink rotes. St Charles. Mo, •IVES L0N6EI WEAR I Bedune. Chris Kahler. Debra In­ Bender of Shelby Sharon is the Rl Nashville. Hie bride-elect, a Joseph Giulinne. brother-in-law gram. Susan Meisenbach. Elizabeth daughter of Mr. I.einaar and Mrs. graduate of Ann Arbor High of the bride, was best man I The Busy 8 club members were ; Melsenbach, Ann Castleman. Terry' | Edward Cisler of Middleville. A reception followed in the', entertained on Monday evening by school, Ls a junior majoring in i Castleman. Bonnie Kermeen. Janice i education at Michigan State Unichurch parlors. I Mrs. Roger Fowler. The evening Bassett. Grace MePharlin. Sue The newlyweds took a trip to,' j was spent playing cards with high verslty. Her fiance, a graduate of । Kreider. Rowena Hale. Thelma Curl. Hastings High school, also at-\ Mobile Alu.. and Pensacola. Fla, Mrs. Ron Lewis. Dale Keeler. Coro.. . _ _. nnd arc returning^ to their new; I score going to Mrs Margaret John- tends MSU. where he, Ls a senior j son and low to Mbs Katharine mbjoring in food science. Mar­ | lyn Jones Lynn Hale. Kay James. /April IU TO rlOn home at Apartment 1.Beloxl Traikr ; ■ V.'eeber The dessert with a St , Eline Buehler, Lucille Gury. Flor- — ..........................-' shall was recently elected presi­ Park. Patrick theme was served. Miss । dent of Howland House. A Sept. I ence Marble. Carol Benner. Leora The groom is stationed nt Keeslcri■ Weeber will be the April hostess, j 8 wedding is being planned. i Friedrich. Linda Burkey. Linda Slo----------Mathers of — the ----------Hastings — Country ____ Air Force Base. Beloxi^ 'cum Miller. Lucille Hecker. Hazel Club Women's golf committee met ut The M C. Kahlers are entertaining I _ ~ Hinkley, Helen Burkey. Elizabeth the home of Mrs. Rudolph F.ora V ‘ . Marlin. Bud Klevorn and Mike Me- 1 nesday morning of last week. tli- "Mr. atul Mrs " Ciub on Saturday | । Call. ! Plans were made for the anni —..[ ■(■•.cuing at their home. 707 W. Gieen. . , . . innual golf breakfast at which play for the | 1 The Ben Campbells were guests at The Overtown 4H meeting was held ' 1M2 season Ls to be organized. The breakfast will be at 9 o'clock on1 a Lundy partv including 25. at the 1 March 6 with most of the rnforbers 'April 10 liome of their daughter, Mrs. Marvel > present. Following tire business meet-1 1 Mrs. Rudolph Flora Is chairman of I ! Willis, of Battle Creek on Sunday. I big. Sue Storkan gave a brief talk on 1 the program. Mrs. Lewis Long is Hie occasion wqs to honor the birth- her experience in Finland last sum, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Everett Members of the Goodwill class of lhl.y ot, Mrs Campbell nnd also the ! rner and explained the school system! In a lovely, quiet ceremony. Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Anton Turkal are tic Methodist Church were pleased 01 h" blrthda>” occurring in (which is much different than schools INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS । Isadora Whittemore of 221 “~••■chairman of league play. Mrs. Don | nnd gratified at the splendid >e-lMafdl Among the guests were Mr. I in lhe United Stales. Priscilla Arnold; Broadway became WAhrr John^k of the S wife Strke Fisher PUher Ln U chaiminn f,UUTOan of the ** Thunufav Thursday I। .......... spons; ... to the 'Evenlng WUh the I and “nd Mrs Mr‘ I1 J Bintlv B™d> of Routh R»nrl Bend1. mivo gave a demonstration n,. on the nmrw,proper ....................... ■. Hnow.iotmtinn Wa»er Johncock of 302 S. Market proRnlfn and Mrs John Mi.lU-' ArU- llt.|d Wednesday at ■ *ho 8,K”*"d Uld“ of lhctr rtCTnt, steps for making button holm | Hv re. Ban “ chalrfn“n of the championship churrh ' vvraneroay at in. ,np tu AinPrlwhtcll ------------- e-------------Re^SeTciav p^wr^he cJj! ^MrTirt Hibon and Mrs W J I H grW“’ Golf Breakfast Distaff Activitfes Methodist Church Fine Arts Evening' Highly Successful Mrs. Whittemore, iWalter Johncock Married March 2 x/iaizoiui, inuuwrn siyung in gleaming Stainless Steel OvertOWn 4H GTS | Meet on Tuesday ■ • • .W Pou"d«“‘°" <* »«<’ REVERE WARE e-cup TEA POT TO Mark Jubilee B^clockon FYidav eveni^^rch -McAU*st*r are handicap chairmen.1 Jr«*nted\n 'pantomime fmotfi'1 P» Thunday morning the Mothera I Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green. 1530 S 8 o clock on Friday evening. March Mrs George Chenoweth is in charge u„ual drama^-Tlw Circle Beyond 1U,tle R,,d sdMxrf Du,r*1 »*re Hanover, will celebrate their 57th $*y9s 16-Ox. ROTH & SONS I tournament, Mrs. Frank McMillan is I COU|<1 not be understood IThLs a ’acquainted” meeting > special event to mark the occasion. I rant at Otsego. I chairman of the July handicap wlal rooms wer. bcautlfullv °r the Chlld stud>' KrouP। but their relatives and friends wish! Mr. and Mrs. Johncock are now tourney and Mra Hal Buerge is m: decorated in keem ng with?he \r _ _ ’ * * them continued happineaa 1 flume « publicity. " a"’™'", ! Tte Pete btecM- tatted their ------------- .------------at home at 221 S. Broadway. 4.x •------------r- | ■ Betty Lou Cummings i Is TV Celehritv • !? 2 . y On Quiz Show A comfortable, tastefol, private room is provided for the family at our Flower Shop . . . And instead of looking at pictures to choose your flowers, we are proud to be one of the first florists in the state to offer a selection of sprays, mounds and blankets made up of “life-like” greens and flowers. You actually “see" what you are ordering and we duplicate your choice in fresh beautiful flowers. Perfect tributes of beauty and reverence. Hastings Flower Shop . WI 5-5952 "X?™, “ a’ FX^XfX^^- .h^V^d’tg^ Privacy at time of sorrow 20€ t. State /<«L j Baa.*/ Child Protection Southeastern PTA f°urneasT5rP. r 1 A Program Subject with Lycra* Bras and Girdles in Lingerie-matched Colors What is lighter than Lycra? Why. such things as butterfly wings. What is more controlling than Lycra? Nothing that man or nature ever concocted. Why are Perma-lift Lycra under-fashions so different? Because of bras with Magic Insets that guarantee lasting uplift and a Magic Oval Pantie that CAN'T RIDE UP—EVER! Perma-lift has fashioned lovely styles in White Gardenia . . . Panrie $10.95 The Bonnet & Gown Alma Fingloton Shop Select from these other wonderful Designers’ Group values! tete C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People ef Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years _____ _____ ____ Permadiff gives Girdle $10.00 " te ' -- notc provoked many comments of admiration Marty Schramm dis­ ' played and explained his originals I in the distinctive pottery field for -x-------------------------------------------------------------which he is becoming well known lkX-ss*’ Harvey Burgess kept an audience about him with his "whittling.” V producing some very lovable characevening's play. ----------------- .... Bra $3.95 INTRODUCTORY PRICE I background for the large disn'av I duP‘lcate bridge club for the usual. made by thirty-nine artists^ofBarrv M‘“,on nt ,h,'lr home on W Colfax county? n e"n,n’f Winners proved PuP'h of Ru,h Tubergen of Mid-'?.°.rd‘:" Cov5.und D?vld 111 Mr, wuiiu, turn .J, I dleville who exhibited were: Flossie aoody™, Mr. ‘ Hinman. Angie Hawthorne. Ethel St ,h, “.ub.u,ate "VC"11' ke^le^ ^^^i^t Jnn K^on/ I for^a game wuh^b^g X" Tuesday. March 20, at 7.30 pm A short business meeting will be con­ ducted by Chester Cramer The pro- ’ gram for the evening will be fur-1 ;the program "The Price U Right” Mun' Holman. Amy Boughton. t “t Saturda^ <v?nin7 nlshed by an officer of the Battle which is telecast at 11 each weekday Joto Boughton. Nettie Parrott. ZSi w™ Mra Creek Slate Police Post who will morning ' I Astrid Halvarson and Amy Stark. I m? Gav Jordan talk on child protection The public 1 , Betty Lou. the wife of Thomas I The Hostings areo display was Mr an() clarence A Hnmn is Invited to attend this meeting Refreshments will be served after I Cummings, lhe son of Mr. and Mra "’“de by Geneva Johnson. Mar- cntertalnt-d Sundav fnr thnr Stanley Cummings of 317 W. Ota- «U*rile Kaechele. Meria Neeb. Ethel XSdluThUr fiLra L^n X the program and there will be supervised activities for the school • con street, .u the winner for ilu~ Groos. Nancy Dolan. Ida Perkins. days and finally lost on Monday. D“l« Bump. Grace Andrus. Archie llaui.h^r.s binKla^whi^h i? children in Room 5. 1 Among her wonderful prize, were McDonald. Martha Phelps. Marlon 13 “4^2 211. w Richard Gaskill and Mrs Henry a new Chevrolet II. a dining room Fowler. Joe Shaver. Fem Sherff. m« mnv , suite, a trailer with complete camping “nd Kate Noonan of Delton. I w C n,^2. 2d L Rogers visited Mrs. Seth Grinage j I and fishing outfits. 50 ladles'blouses. Printings by Rosa Ketchum. LT-iiv »f wLwiU^ of Gun lake on Sunday. a refrigerator along with 200 pounds Emmy Keller and Bonnie Stone re- «ra M. .i?nd of food. 200 quarts of milk and a live called the many fine associations | BumP *nd thrw? cow—which slt^old. j with them when workers In the aau*mers- local _ Betty Ix>ti also won a hand-carved, I church at Hastings. Mrs Frank Christie entertained oriental chest, a J1200 diamond neck- j The younger group who made in­ lace, a stereo record player. castro ‘ dividual display were Chris Kae- . with a baby shower on Saturdav convertible couch and 12 Westing- chele. Billy Prost. Cheryl Johnson, evening. March 3rd. for the pleas­ house appliances Gregory Cutshaw. David, Carol nnd ure of Mrs Peter Adrianaon of Woodland. The pink nnd blue color ------------- •-*----------■ Paul Stauffer. Richard Francisco. scheme was used throughout the Mrs. LaVerne Bowman entertain-1 Dorothy M Crocker captivated decorating and a baby-doll attrac­ ed her bridge club on Monday eve- many an eye with her display of nlng with Mrs Phyllis Hentser. chlna painting The prize winning tively centered the table. Guests were from Vermontville. Nashville, Mrs JoAnn Christensen and Mrs "rnmlc Leitz originals displayed by Opal Wade winning honors for the Jean Hauser with her own work of and Hastings, numbering nineteen. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and D Jimmy relumed Friday after a twoweek holiday in Florida. While in WI 5-5231 1st. Petersburg, they visited the Ro­ man Peldpausches and Mrs. Me. FURNITURE CO. 7 W. State NEW oddition to the modern, distinctive Deiigneri’ Group line. Solid ttoinleu Heel with itroiher Spout end tmortly<onloured block Bakelite handle. । of the ringer scores. Mrs Wright Sim i p,.ar The clear-cut motions and fn,*rtuUlcd for “ ru,,ct' hour at the. wedding anniversary this Thursday. । .. reV?L---------------------U buddT ta« buddy 1 “< tlons Void t h? S told whint h? wonR Mrs !£ Wllh March Patrick. 15. They March haven t15.ptanned any tort biii llctiuns st’on whenot * wonL ne'”" Kirkpatrick Mrs They haven't pkuuted any Yourself help her father celebrate Jilt birthtiny which wax Saturday, March 3. The Barrys had dinner in Battle Creek to celebrate the occasion and also attended "The King of Kings.' Marie was accompanied on the trip by a girl-friend living in Ohio, and their trip back to Virginia proved rather hazardous ax they were snowed-ln al Breezeway, Pa., for two days and the roads for o greater part of the way were very icy. The Clarence Huvers. accompan­ ied by the Roy Huvers of Lansing, hove been vacationing in Florida for two weeks, returning home this week. Rev. and Mra. Jay DeNeff and Rev E L. Crocker were among those attending the Wesleyan Area Ministerial Convention at Hough­ ton. N. Y . last week Mjji. William Yates and her two youngsters of Lansing were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Wednesday through Sunday. Mr. Yates arrived Saturday to be here Sunday for a family party that not only celebrated his March birth­ day but also birthdays for both of his parents-in-law and that of Mra. C. T. Cordes. Mrs. John DeBroux left Saturday for Kiel. Wls.. to spend some time at the home of her parents, due to the illness.of her mother. Mrs El­ mer Pease, who underwent surgery last week. Personal Mention । Mary Campbel), assisted by Rich। ard Stauffer, turned the Educa­ tional Unit into an artists paradise with the Junior and Senior High1 school exhibit. ; Leah Neeb assisted by Helen Sharpe surprised the visitors with the varied and excellent quality of I art work done at Southeastern! school. . Charlotte Heath represented j Northeastern school with many fine ■ pieces characteristic of the work ln-tha; area. . The smorgasbord dessert served | in an unhurried fashion was a fit111 n g climax for a first Evening With The Fine Arts In Hustings. ------------- •------------Mr and Mra Floyd Benner called on Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Mi and , Mrs Howard Orsbom last Thursday. I Mr and Mra. Al Mulks and son. David, of Rives Junction and Frank Yurgcr of Hastings were Sunday dinner guc*it* of the Roy Yargera at Algonquin lake and tn the evening Charles and Agnes Smith were call■ ers On Saturday evening. Mrs El­ ! zey Mead and Mr and Mra. Keith | Craig and Dennis were supper guests On Monday evening. Mr and I Mra Wm. Schilhaneck were guests i of the Yargera. I Mi and Mra Donald Pliaher and ’daughter. Linda, of Flint visited her mother, the Rev. Lilah Manker. this । past weekend and on Monday Rev. Manker called on Mrs Olive Jones. Mr. and Mrs Miles Sawdy of Clarksville were supper gurate Fri­ day of Mr and Mra John Mason. On Saturday, the Manons' grand­ sons. Bob and John Mason of Nash­ ville. were supper guests of their grandparents, and on another evenlng last week the Masons called on Mr. and Mra. Lorin Dull of Luke Odessa. A week ago Monday evening, Mrs. Mildred Bauer. Mrs Marie Bclsito and Mrs. Marquita Meiscnbach of Hustings attended the regular din­ ner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club in Quincy. Mrs, Helen Taylor of Bat­ tle Creek, who la Ute State presi­ dent. was also present for this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth ot Charlotte were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. You’ll Save More at a SPARTAN STORE* ond you// /ow our SPARTAN VEGETABLES BECAUSE THEY’RE GOOD... 1 2 frozen fresh for your family! BECAUSE THEY COST LESS., now specially priced at What’s different — about Rambler's & brakes? They stop whan other brakes can’t. Double­ Safety Brake System has tandem master cylinders. If front brakes fart, rear brakes still work and vice versa. Seif-ad)usting brakes standard, too. ft's greater than any other American car's. Rambier Classic 6 and Ambassador V-8 beat alt other makes in front-seat headroom (even Cadillac!)—can seat six 6-footers easily. What's different about Rambler's muffler and tailpipe? What's different about Rambler’s prices? They’re America’s lowest. Only Rambler brings you America's lowest sug­ gested retail prices (or convertible. 2-door and 4-door sedans and wag­ ons-all quality-built with Rambler excellence. & RAMBLER World Standard of Compact Car Excellence SPARTAN HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC.. 201 N. Broadway �Hickory Comers Legion to Mark' 43rd Anniversary human freedom for which Its mem­ bers fought tn three won." Birthday party preparations tire being completed by a committee of Auxiliary members headed by Mra Mamee Davis, chairman. Invitations have gone out to all members at lhe Simmonds - Williams American Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit, as well as to « number of other citi­ zens. A birthday cake will be baked by Auxiliary members under the direction of Mrs. Janet Chenrv Birth of The American Legton took place in Paris. March 15 to l«. 1910. when representatives of the combat divisions of the American Expeditionary Force in Prance inet in a three-day caucus to draft plans for an organization of veterans of the Great War” against the Kaiser's Germany which had ended in victory lhe previous November. ------------- •-------------- Funeral Services For W. B. Thomas Held Wednesday 1907. and hl" wife died nn March 28. 1955. He was a member of the Bowne Center Methodist Church. Mr. Thomas is survived by one daughter, Mrs 'Merrill i Beatrice) Karcher, Hastings; two grandchil­ dren. and four great grandchildren. Bean Growers to Meet Thursday At Lake Odessa The Hastings Banner Thursday, March 15. 1962 SECTION TWO—PACES 1 Busy Schedule for Carhon Grangers Funeral services for Waterman B. Forty-third anniversary of the Thomas, 80, R2 Alto, who died at founding of The American Legion 3:20 pm. Sunday at Pennock hos­ will be celebrated at a party to be pital where he had been since given by the American Legion Aux­ March 3. were held at 2 pm. Wed­ iliary at the Legion Home at Hick­ nesday at the Leonard Funeral ory Corners on March 17. Mrs. home. . Marie Peabody, president of Sim­ monds Williams Unit of the Aux­ The Rev. George Elliott officiated iliary. has announced. and burial was in the Bowne ceme­ tery. “Completion of 43 years of pa­ Mr. Thomas was born in Bowne triotic service is an event to be township In Kent county on Nov. celebrated, we believe,” said Mrs. 25, 1881, the son of Jacob and Marie Peabody. Amy Thomas. “The American Legion has served A retired farmer. Mr. Thomas for community, state and Nation had served as Bowne township clerk during peace and war. The largest and highway overseer and was a organization of war veterans in Mr. and Mrs Charles Foul spent world history, it has done much to the weekend with the Harold Fos­ member of the Lowe school board He was married on March 20. help maintain in lime of peace the ters in East Lansing. to 6 Spring Officially . Arrives Tuesday A meeting is being planned for ■ navy bean growers Thursday eve-' nlng. March 22 at the Lake Odessa; High school al 8 p.m. Smith Brothers Elevators are Spring will officially begin at 9:30 ccordinating the event to insure • On Marcii 8. Carlton Grange was ' p m . Tuesday. March 20. reminds that bean producers are provided pleasantly entertained by Diana i Associate Prof. Hazel M Losh of with the latest information to help i and Cathy Brown as they sang i The University of Michigan Astron­ them in the successful production | popular songs, accompanied by their ' omy Department. mother. Mrs. George Brown, at the of this important crop. piano. The sun will then reach lhe Navy beans are a cash crop not ternal equinox, or cross the equa­ Barry County Supt. of Schools controlled by the government. tor on Its way north, lhe L'-MHarold Stockwell spoke on the Edu-1 Years ago. the Eaton. Ionia and I ' astronomer explains. cation Project and answered quesBarry areas were among the most lions following the talk. , However, the official beginning of important bean growing areas of j Mrs. Clayton Valentine displayed ; the season will be nearly six hours 1 later than last year. This is so be­ Michigan; at one time. Eaton was ; some of the salt and pepper shaker j Michigan's number one bean pro- i cause "the year's length is an un­ collection which is her hobby and during county. Changes in progress ! even number of days. 365 2422 to be talked about the satisfaction and | exact." Professor Losh says In culture and mechanics of grow- ' pleasure of such a hobby. ing this crop dictate the need for j I Since Dec. 21. the sun has trekked Plans were completed for the northward at the rate of about a discussing them. I degree a day. It has risen and set Hugo Hammerlag. one of Mich- [ party to be given Marcii 13 ut the . Medical Facility. Larry Landon will | south of the equator for the last Ignn's top marketing experts will be j send cards for the March birthdays.! ' six months, explains Professor Losh nt the meeting to discuss this phase On the day of the equinox, how­ of beans; as well as the future of I Hie youth record hop was a sueever. the sun will shine vertically ■Speaks al Woodland The Rev commodity for growers In this area. cess on March 3. Stuart Hildebrand and Wayne I Il was voted to have a card party ; Robert Worgul of Battle Creek lover the earth's equator, and both hem spheres of the earth will share is to be the speaker at the Wood­ Ad mas of MSU will present the lat- ' on March 17 for the lecturers' fund. land Church of the Brethren ■ the sunshine about equally that day. est ideas on varieties, dates of; The agricultural committee chair­ As the sun moves northward. Il Sunday. March 18. at 10 am A planting, fertilization and other . man Leo Barry will present the pro­ will not only lengthen the day­ cultural practices Robert Moellen- I gram March 22. Hostesses for the representative of the Michigan light hours, but-also bring warm­ dick of the E-Z Flo Chemical Co i coffee hour will be Mrs Joseph Temperance Foundation Rev er weather. Worgul will speak on “ Christian Will be present to discuss technical Ranguette and Mrs. Albert Barry ■ Contrary to what many believe, aspects of the various chemicals in ; The Carlton Juvenile Grange Responsibility in an Age of Social Concern." He has his MA degree ; the day nnd night will not be ex­ regards to beans. conferred the degree for the Irv- ' : actly equal on the day ot the equlfrom MSU. All those interested In navy bean : ing Juvenile Grange for 15 mem­ nox Says Professor Losh: production ore encouraged to al - I bets Saturday. March 10 . length of time between sunrise and tend. A light lunch will be served . ' The Art Havens were guests of. sunset w ill be a feu minutes longer Mrs. Frank Weinbrechl nnd Mrs It's anticipated that a panel of local Leo Barry, assisted by Mrs. Ken-, the Charles Leonards nt their New-. than from the sun's setting to its farmers who are successful with this neth Stamm and Steve Strickland, ton lake cottage for dinner Satur­ I rising because ot the refraction or Officers of the Hastings High crop will present their views installed the officers for Irving] day evening nnd helped their host bending of tljg sun's rays by tho School chapter of lhe Future Fann- > Juvenile Grange. . celebrate his birthday One ot the earth's atmosphere ers of America, Ken Case, president, At the next meeting of Carlton l main events of the day for the I The day and night are more and Gordon Casey, vice president,: Juvenile Grange March 17. 2 pm, birthday honoree was a session of 'nearly equal on Saturday <March wlt*h their advisor. Theodore N.' Wendell Shroyer will present the; ice fishing nnd he had good luck- ; 17i. three days before the equinox. Knopf, are to attend lhe FFA's 34 lesson on The Care of Clothing andI 18 nice ones—not bad (or this time annual convention at Michigan Room of year BANNER WANT ADS PAY ! State University March 20-22. Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Robert Advisor Knopf, vocational agriBrogan 12 emergency towels. 6 large I cultural Instructor here. Is to re­ lower binders and C small sterilizing IUST AS SOON AS THE SNOW COES pkk oul your Io, on Loohr’s pls, al Podonk lake. Ioh piked from ceive the Honorary Stale Farmer bags. $450.00 to $1,900 and will sell on land contracts. Guild 7 — Chairman: Mrs. Addie Degree in a ceremony at 2 p.m. OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home Living room, kitchen Wood. 12 emergency towels. 6 large March 21 In lhe main auditorium and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space lower binders at MSU. heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for ------------------------------------ $5,675.00 Guild 19—Chairman: Mrs Hazel Highlight of lhe three-day pro­ gram will be the awarding of 222 Derrick. 12 baby blankets. 12 doc­ A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME clove in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm State fanner degrees to outstanding tor's hand towels. 12 small diapers Guild 13—Chairman: Mrs. Harry windows and screens, all for----------- --------------- ------------------------------------- --------. ..------------ $5,000 members on Wednesday night. A member of the HHS unit is ex­ Scobey. 12 dressing towels. 4 baby NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE It* WARD, has two bedrooms ups**>rs and down, living room, two bed­ pected to receive the State Farmer blankets rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum siding, full lot for----- $12,500.00 Guild 33—Chairman Mrs Harvey degree A STORY AND HALF AT PODUNK LAKE with two bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, Finals will be held in public Babcock 8 O.B table sheets dinette and kitchen and full bath, nice basement with shower, garage 20 x 20 ft., school bus stops Guild 38 —Chairman: Mrs. Roy speaking, parliamentary procedure, in front of house, just a short distance from town -$14,000.00 Preston. 10 No 3 instrument wraps. demonstration, farm forum and A NICE LOT IN THE Itt WARD, iewer. gas and water for-.$1,200.00 talent contests Tuesday Frank Mer­ 6 small sterilizing bags, 6 lufge lower binders A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. SYATE STREET, in an excellent location, 22 ft. front, in Hastings, riman. ii member of the MSU Board Guild 37—Chairman: Mrs. Harold on South side of street for ------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- $15,000.00 of Trustees, will be guest speaker Brockway. 12 baby blankets at the annual delegate's b«nnuet A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON $. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lot foe Guild 38 —Chairman: Mrs Mar­ Wednesday evening. Nearly 1.000 ore $5,800.00 garet Winter. 12 baby blankets. 17 expected to attend the dinner in t vaginal sheets. 22 large lower bind­ AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate MSU'a Shaw Hail ers. 2 small diapers. meters, etc., Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled Governor John B. Swainxon and Guild 41 —Chairman: Mrs Clyde bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in. a nice place to live and a good income, all for Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superin­ Shoemaker. Sr. 14 doctor's hand $12,500.00 tendent of the Michigan Depart­ towels. 12 laparotomy sponges. A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft . three stories, brick build­ ment ot Public Instruction will be Guild 42 —Chairman: Mrs Ray ing. has an elevator to all floors--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 ■pedal guests at lhe banquet. Haywood 12 doctor's hand towels. and will sell stock at inventory Stephen Nisbet, president of 10 diapers. 12 kitchen towels. 6 OB. Michigan's Constitutional Conven­ table sheets. 12 emergency towels. ' MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for-------------------------------- $9,000.00 tion. will speak to chapter advisors, Please bring your sewing back in j A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining donors, und state officers nt the April if possible as that will finish space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell annual electric power suppliers' the year. on land contract with SI.000 00 down for__________________________ ______ _______ $5,250.00 luncheon Tuesday noon American FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE II* WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, farmers for 1961 and honorary state Four hundred volcanoes pockmark ! full bath upstairs and Vi bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, farmers will also be guests Toast­ the Indonesian archipelago. attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for--------- ---------------- $9,500.00 master at the luncheon will be TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20* Vernor Smith of the Rural Electric Cooperative Association one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage - Delegates will be housed in Brody ^attached, small barn, for ---------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------$7,500.00 dormitory durihg the convention.. A THREE ROOM HOUSE I nearly new) and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract. ELECTRONIC Genera) sessions of »jie convention’ good one man home for----- ---------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --$1,900.00 will be held in the University Audi­ IERVICE A PEACH OF A YEAR ROUND HOME ATALGONQUIN LAKI, with three lots, has living room, torium. The convention is held dur­ two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and ing the annual Spring vacation at drapes, boat and dock ...----------------------- — --------------------------------- ---------- $11.500.00 MSU. A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, —------------------------carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for------------------- $14,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace -------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 0'GORRAHf rWHAT BARGAINS L in REAL ESTATE CAMP FIRE GIRLS Hastings High FFA Delegates to be At 34th Conclave May the.Luck of the Irish and the Excellence of our Listings Help You Pennock Guild Reports In Your Selection this Spring! ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot, for __________________________________ $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORN APPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for ---------------------- ..............----------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gat furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens --------- -------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upsfeifs. and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40*.all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water healer, and attached garage and breezeway, for ------------------------------ --------------------------------------- ---------------- -------------- -------- $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKI AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for * $8,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------- -------------- ----- <10.000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 1 I rods on the roed and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old, for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2*1 WARD, has two apartment,, each apartment, ha, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in e good Income, for---------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- -------- $13,000.00 CUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would mH on contract .................................... $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it.......................................................... $1 050 00 LAKI LOT ON GUN LAKI. Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer 30 ft well, with pump, electricity available, all this for...._______________ $3 000 00 A RIAL N(CI FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, ha, three bedroom, upstair^and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$| | 000 00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, hea ted with floor furnace, lot and half, for $4,200 00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for. $1 700 on I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMINT FOR RINT right down town, real good iocat ton for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (12) NICI LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2 000 00 ee YEAR ROUND COTTAC! AT LEACH LAKE, ell furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen .nd both’ screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lor for$7,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nietkamar XU ESTATE KER Rickard Slocum Homa Phene WI 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Mercedes French. Saleelady Maurice C. Kaser On Honors List At Kenyon Collefte Friends of Maurice C. Kaser, former member of the Barry County Health Department staff and now in his senior year os a student for the Episcopal ministry, will be in­ terested to know that he made (he "Honors List" of Bexley Hall stu­ dents for the past two semesters. The annual “Honors Convoca­ tion" of Kenyon College and Bex'ev Hall. Gambier. Ohio, was held two weeks ago. and copies of the pro­ gram received here by the Very Rev. Don M Oury revealed Mr Kaser s name among thoae receiving a high scholastic ratlniF Mr. Kaser will graduate from the three-year seminary course on Sun­ day. June 3. after which he will be examining for ordination by lhe examining chaplains of the Diocese ot Western Michigan. His ordina­ tion is tentatively set for Sunday. June 17. here at Emmanuel Church , Mrs. Grace Benham spent Sat-j urday with Mrs. Fred Greer of Bat­ tie Creek. It take, a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi We’ve got the know-how and factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tape recorders expertly repaired, too. WI 5-9117 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 b WI 5-5992 221 N. Jaffers™ st Mill Formatly at Firestone Store 11501132397^671411^^^18^ Now! Thru Wed. HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH! MOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS Don't Miss It "LOVER COME BACK PROGRAM INfORMATION? Rial WI. 5-2243 INTEREST ON LOANS Virtually every purpose for which you need money can be financed al Hastings City Bank. Our goal still is Io charge not more than 6% interest on loans to qualified borrowers. When you need money at lhe lowest rate of interest, come to... RusseihGuMess aMaJ<*W0he * NEnn mot noouciim | 0101000102010100050100020101000004 Our 75th Year of Service “The �Woodland, Wayland, Martin Win District Titles Hastings Loses To Jackson in Class A Debut Saxons Battle to the End Hut Six-4 Champs IT'in; Regional* (ndenray Michigan—including hundreds of Hastings and Barry county — prep basketball Ians and player* arc in the throes of the great high school tournament and after this week only 32 teams of the 755 schools who started this "sudden death" tourney will remain to battle for coveted State honors. After the quarter-finals next BASKETBALL CAPTAINS — Bernie Weller (left) and Jock week, lhe "sweet sixteen" will Hopkins, high school Seniors on the 1961-62 Hastings High bas­ meet tn the semi-finals with the ketball team, were elected honorary captains following the close eight finalists battling for Stale of the season. Captains of the basketball teams In recent years Class A. B, C and D honors In have been elected at the close of the schedule, with game captains Michigan Stale's Jenison field­ named by Coach Lew Lang during the season. Bernie was the house on March 24. third highest scorer In lhe West Central Conference with a total Woodland Highs Wildcat*. the of 187 points. Hopkins was sixth with 149. Charlotte's Wayne Hickory Comers Kellogg Hornets. Brown won the scoring title with 263 points. Martin and Wayland were among the area schools scoring triumphs trict on their own court. The ' tral fieldhouse this Thursday at in the district tournament* while j Wildcat* breezed over Nashville. . 7 o'clock and Lawrence plays Te­ Hastings High s Saxons were elimi­ 90-52, after clobbering Hopkin*. konsha al 8:30. The championship nated by Jackson High. Six-A 88-58. Wayland went on Ip defeat [ game I* at 7 Saturday. champion, on Thursday night of Caledonia in Saturday night's Class B gomes are scheduled in last week by a score of 68-52. final. 78-64. i the field house Friday night with Making their {debut in Class A tournament competition, the Sax­ । Art Kidney scored 21 point* and the finals Saturday. Mason and Barry Brower and Dick Miller each Rockford played at 7 lost night and ons—champions of the West Central league —gave a good account of 12 to lead Wayland into lhe reglon- i Belding nnd Albion met at 8:30. a is nt Portage. .The Albion-Belding winner meets themselves but lhe outstanding 1 Hillsdale at 8:30 Friday and Sturgis shooting and all around ability of ! Hickory Corners Hornet* slung the Vikings of Coach Dennis Kiley I Springfield, 52-39. Saturday night to will meet the winner of lhe Mason­ Rockford game. ' win lhe Class C championship at were too much for the smaller Blue the Battle Creek Central fieldhouse. The Hastings-Jackson summary: & Gold chaps. Hastings stayed with the favo­ । Doug Sorah led Kellogg with 15 rites through the first period, points. Gene Fleury contributed 10 which ended 14-12, but in lhe sec­ 1 and Phil Hitchcock, the pivot, ond quarter Jackson moved out to played a strong all-around game for Coach Roy Healy's KVA team. Kela 37-23 bulge. In that first half Jackson's for­ . logg goes to the regionuls for lhe ward Bob Burton and Center Greg first time since 1939 and plays nt ^Bennett never missed a field goal Lansing Everett. | TOTALS GO 2S 16 8 10 68 Kellogg drew the red-hot Jack­ attempt, each sinking six. As a team JACKSON FOA FO FTA FT PF TP the Vikings poured in 16 out of 31 son SL Mary team to meet In lhe 0 0 2 22 first round game Wednesday al Button, 23 .... 13 11 shots in the first two periods while 7 p.m. Hastings converted 10 out of 26. Woodland High's Wildcats In lhe tliird period Jackson spurted again, outscoring the Sax­ drubbed Lyons. 70-25. In the Class ons, 19-8. and went Into the finale D district at Ionia, and then went leading. 56-31. In the last period on to defeat Vermontville Friday Coach Kfiey used some reserves for night for the title. Woodland held a a few minutes and the determined 30-9- lead over Lyons at the half. Saxons roared and cut the Jackson Carl Benner led the Wildcats with Score by Quarter*: HASTINGS .12 if 8 21 — 52 lead to 12 points. 62-50. with 2:31 19 point*. Vennontllle had whipped JACKSON ................ It 23 10 12—68 left in the game. Jackson's big boys Ionia Sts. Peter A- Paul. 55-42. to Beftree*: Xx« Dibble of Lansing and returned to the lineup and stopped reach the finals. Mike Doherty had Max Jokmon. Kalasaxoo. 26 points for Vermontville. the rally. ------------• ------------Delton Highs Panthers were Poor shooting hurt what hopes lhe Saxons had. During one period ousted in the Class C tournament tn the first quarter they missed at B.C. Central fieldhouse by the nine straight shots, and In lhe Springfield Rams. 61-59. Springfield got of! to a 16-12 first third period they missed 10 con­ period lead which provided lhe mar­ secutive attempts. Bob Burton took game scoring gin. Snowfall cun kill fish—at least Allegan High'* Tiger* defeated honors for Jackson with 22 point*. indirectly, according to Karl F. Jock Hopkins and Bernie Weller Otaego, 51-44. al Otsego to move Lagler, chairman of The University each had 15 for Hastings and Tom into the Claw B regional at Westof Michigan Department of Flsli[ ern Michigan. Havens had 13. ccies. Jackson went on to win the Dis­ j In Class A at Western Michigan's "Winter kill is the term used to trict crown at Battle Creek Lake­ fieldhouse. Benton Harbor is to meet view's gym. defeating Battle Creek I: Jackson al 7 o'clock Friday night describe lhe chain of events that and Kalamazoo Central will meet can occur in winter to kill fish by Centra). 69-51. Saturday night. suffocation.” he explains. "When a It was an even battle until late! Lansing Eastern at 8:30. In Class B at Western. Holland lake or pond freezes over, it can in the third period when Jackson scored 11 straight points and pulled Christian is to meet Buchanan at no longer pick up oxygen from the air. But if the ice is dear, green o'clock this Thursday night. East 7 from a 43-40 deficit to take a big SI43 advantage Jackson then took a' Grand Rapids plays Allegan at 8:30 planta will produce enough oxygen *20-1 margin in the final period. tonight. Allegan ousted Wyoming to keep the fish alive. Wayland High's eagers, co­ ^Park Tuesday "If the ice will not permit sun­ champs of the Barkenall with Martin High i« to play Camdenlight to penetrate, however, such a* when there is a heavy snow cover, the plants may die and in­ stead of producing oxygen, will use the oxygen as they decompoae. In this situation, the oxygen ran soon be removed from the water and the fish suffocate." Professor Lagler, who takes up this subject on his radio program ' Conservation Report." produced by the University Broadcasting Ser­ vice tWUOMt and carried around the State, says the danger is greater in shallow water. "Ponds lith less than 10 feet of water, and with a high fish popula­ tion. are in danger and some of them have suffered fish kills." he S.&H. points out. "The results of winter kill sometimes are not seen since Green fish killed may decompose before Stamps the ice cover leaves." Sometimes, the U-M fishery spec­ ialist adds, the results are not all bad: In some waters where there is overpopulation and stunting of game and pan fishes, winter ktll can be beneficial." he says "It reduces .the population and the remaining fish may make good growth for a few years." v Heavy Snow May Help Kill Fish Coats & Clark 4 Ox. - 4-Ply Yarn OOt Reg. Sri’ No Limit “ skein Spring Flowers - Veils Hats - Bags - Jewelry Now on Display . . . Hastings Bowling - yk COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Roush Tailors 49'.. English Gulf 48, Trio cafe 46. Brog * Dairy Products 43. City Food 42'.. Orchard Industries 41. East Bide Lumber. Sport* Bar and Piston Ring 40. Cities Service and Miller Jeweler* 39. Hastings Aluminum Product* 32. St. Martin 31 and Swift Bros. 15. Shannon Lydy had one of his best series eve Thursday, pulling to­ gether 196-237-214 for a big 647 Max Brandt posted 509. "John Hick. 207-591. Harv Haan 206-569. D. Will­ yard 517. Emmeth Engeseth 510, Lanny Bennett 519, Mike Bchondelmayer 507. Floyd Colvin 543. Bob Clinton 524. Ward Woodmansee 226­ 564, Harry Long 211-505. Harold Ackley 514. Harold James 203-564 $nd Glenn Laubaugh 212-560. COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: McClure Eggs 76. Johnnies Auto Parts 74'.-. Ockerman's 7i's, Lawrence Gas 68 .. Lewis Electric 65. Kaljer Paint shop 60S, Cuylcr Trucking and Midway Buffing 58, Sheriff's Men 57. Wel­ come Tavem 54. Midway Polishing 53*3, Hospital Council 50'j, V & J 43 S, Chenoweth Machine 42. Free­ port VFW and Hastings Aluminum 32. Roads 27 and Streets 124. Russ Stanton's 213-581 was the top serie* in the circuit. Gordon Trick managed 515. Al Stanton 520. George Chenoweth 211-562. Jim Ar­ man 213 -496, Paul Settles 493, Charles Parker 502, John McLean 535, Pele Kruger 211-505. Ernie Campbell 223-542, Jim Feathcrly 507. Floyd MacElvaine 500. Galen Dan­ iels 535 and Fraine Grover 204-517 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 7 Standings: Farmers Gas 644. Ackelt's and Teem 3 have 62 point* each. Jerry's tavern 59. Nashville Gravel and Michigan Magnetic* 57. Woodland Elevator 56, Parkers 47, Gardners 44. K-B 40. Johnnie's Team 39 and Bob's Auto Body 36. Emmeth EngeseUi 202-561, John Booher 508. Dave Reynolds 489. Gary VanHouten 483, Harold Johns­ ton 481, Leon Acketl 210-486, Dave Smith 193-492, Eldon Mathew* 481, Jim Drum 492, Ron Peter* 210-546. Norm Hall 508, Don Heeler 515 and Dale SmiUi 217-496. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Merle Haines was the outstanding bowler in the outstanding Hasting* Classic league Wednesday ot last week. The efficient bowling associa­ tion secretary fired 184-232-194 for a 610. ■ Ward Woodmansee posted 212-579. Joe Gielarowski 201-558, Harv Haan 211-571. Don Carter 211-545. Frank Davis 213-556, Fred Gillett 201-519. Jim Barr 205-549. Bob Lambert 212­ 557. Jerry Keegstra 208-564. Harry Long 210-569. Lawrence Keeler 547, Don Havens 204-522. Keith Chose 550 and Dave Reynold* 549 Standing*: WBCH 72'.. Dee* Standard service 66. Viking 62. See­ ley's 61. MUler's Pub 59'.. Hasting* Milling 58. Falstaff 56b. Miller's Garage 55. Williams Insurance and Middleville VFW 52. Moose 51S. Northview Grocer 50. Miller * Duradean 48’.. Middleville Hotel 45's, Reaiun Motors 44 nnd Elk* 29 MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: McAllister* 61. Ke*-gMra's 57. Welcome Tavern 55 Food Center 54. Bonnet A: Gown and NorUiside Grocery 49. Pannalee's and Ix-wls Electric 48 The Bunner 47. Haan's Service 45. Piston Ring 44'.. Sinclair service 42. Big D 39 and Mary * Beauty shop 34 Shirley VanDenburg was the big gun Monday, rolling 525. Lurillc Willitts pusted 204-503, Ellen Dalrnan 477. Marion Swift 472. Ruth Schreiner 184-443. Bet tv Howe* 197­ 458. Margarite Kelly 176-454. Millie Hail 166-463. Angie Hawthorne 469. Mildred Smith 492. Betty Sothnrd 192-473, Belly Tolan 465. June Ben­ ner 180-462. Barb Jenkins 180-469. Lucille English 179-485. Marte Ul­ Member ■ of lhe Barry CouAty rich 182-454. Bertha Thaler 469 and Conservation < luh enjoyed a potluck Bonnie Hathaway 183-499. dinner and two talks by men vitally connected with Michigan's conser­ MONDAY BOWLERETTS vation programs. Standings: Century Brick 74. Has­ The meeting wav held at the tings Radio 60'.. Walldorff* 56’j. Odd Fellow* hall. Duraclean 55. Bulling*. Toffee One of lhe speakers at the session Pharmacy, Court House Service 53. was George Beyerle of the Michi­ White Products and Bush's Oller* gan Fisheries Research station here. 50. Jeff's 45. Vita Boy 43'4. Cuyler The other wa* Robert Stowell, forest Trucking 42. Sears 39. Sportswom­ lire officer with the Conservation en's Papooses 38*j. Dean's Service department 32 and Sportswomen'* Squnw* 24. Both men showed films, too. Only one lassie. Joan Gary, rolled On March 28 a smelt supper is over the 500 hump. Joan posted 211­ chcdulcd tn be served at the 528 Bonnie Hathaway spilled 492. American Legion Hal) with the pub- Betty Armentrout 188-418. Helen Itr invited A public dance is also Root 412. Penney Cogswell 432, Ju­ planned tn be held at the Carlton dith Anderson 161-421. Jackie Ar­ Grange hull on April 14, sponsored man 493. Shirley Drake 165-447. by the club. Dancing will be to mu­ Dorothy Parker 190-459, Shirley sic of the Rhythm Musters with VanDenburg 171-464 and Julia Lozo Lt-on Housler calling. 198-495. -------------9-------------E. W. b6$> LEAGUE Ou Ifloor Experts Speak, Show Films At C.liil> Meeting Scott Going tin Southern Tour Scott Cleveland, a member of the Kalamazoo College baseball squad, Is scheduled to leave Satur­ day with the "K" diamond aggic-;.ifton on a rfiutlMiii loin which will include imine* in Birmingham and Atlanta. The tour will last two weeks. Larry Novak led the Bliss lad* Friday night, rolling 200-576 while Al Loftus posted the best solo ef­ fort. 230: He finished with 534 Gordon Norris rolled 215-545, Gene Hcncscr 504. Bruce Terry 501. Harold Sherry 210-549. Max Bnu.dt .VJ0. K<n Sprague 58ft, Pete P"f.«->1 210-546, Krltit Craig 201-523. Dick Johnson 537. Keith Chase *202-500. Eldln DeVault 209-504, Bill St. Luw- Golf Lessons to Be Offered by Bill MacDonald SOFTBALL MEETING An organisational meeting for the 1962 season of lhe Hastings Softball Association Is to be held in room 182 of Hastings High school al 7:30 p.m. on Wednes­ day, March 21. All. team spon­ sors, managers, players and oth­ ers interested are urged by Presi­ dent Robert Sluts to attend. PLAN SPORTS BANQUET Members of the Saxon Athletic Boosters club are making plan* for the final sports banquet of lhe 1961-62 school year which will be held on Thursday, March 29. at the HHS East gym. Thr banquet will honor members of lhe Saxon basketball, wrestling, golf, baseball, track and tennis squads. BUI MacDonald, professional at the Hastings Country club. Is to offer group golf lessons under the sponsorship of the YMCA starting Thursday night, March 22, at 8 o'clock. The lesson* will be given In the Hastings High East gym. ‘rhe course will include instruction on the basic fundamentals of the golf swing. The series of six lessons is to cost 16 and is open to all inter­ ested. • National Wildlife Week Proclaimed For Hastings National Wildlife Week ha* been proclaimed for Hastings and will be celebrated throughout most of the Nation from March 18 to March 24. The theme of this year's ob­ servance is: “Waterfowl for the Future, by Conservation of Wet­ lands Which Benefit Man and Wildlife." Second Ward Aiderman Ivan J. Snyder, mayor pro-tern, issued the following proclamation: RECEIVES BOWLING AWARD—Emma Payne, who rolled lhe highest single game score by any woman kegler on the Hastings "WHEREAS, tile people of Has­ lanes in a long time, recently was presented with an Omega wrist tings are dependent upon the natu­ watch for her achievement. Mrs. Payne fired a big 277 game last ral resources—soils, water, forest*. Dec. 1'L Photographed with her a Her lhe presentation at the Hasi grasslands, mineral* and wildlife— tings Bowl were Larry Gary del III. proprietor of the lanes. Mr*. I to sustain life and contribute to the Payne, and Leonard Smith, an 1 IMF salesman.—Photo by Barth. commerce, agriculture and recreatlon of future citizens of Hastings, rence 210-504, Bob Hollister 518 and 223-542. Hubert Porritl 525, Clark and, Joe Burkholder 563. Payne 210-512, Larry Novak 522. Bob "WHEREAS, there is growing Standings: Lathe 54, Foundry I Starring 503, Bob Cunningham 535, concern about the future continen­ 534. Can Tester* 504. Assemblers* Herb Service 201-521, Vem Boinian tal waterfowl population and es­ 464. King Pins and Office 45, Pat-, 209-532 and Bob Robinson 202-528. pecially llie destruction and drain­ tern shop 44. Repolrettcs 42. KUH, age of wetlands which provide nest­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 414, Mixers 384. Vise 38. Can ing areas for waterfowl and otlrer Busters 364. Ten Pins 36. Side | Standings: Pattern shop 65. Lock­ wildlife, and, Floor 344. Tool room and Engineers shore 614. Dowling 61. Court House "WHEREAS, these natural water Service 60, Casite 58, Spark Plugs storage areas may be of infinite 33. Blissed* 31' and KooletU 25. 155, Machine room 54. Stutz Bros. value to man in the conservation of 494. Office and Chrome room 49. water resources for an expanding TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE | Ringmasters 43 and Groovers 41 Standings: Team 3. 75. Team 1, . Russ Stanton's 526 was the best population, and, ' "WHEREAS, the week of March 73; Team 2. 51; Team 4, 49, Team' score rolled Tuesday. Stu Howes 18-24, 1962, will be observed across 5,c404. and Team 6. 354. chalked 507. Harry McCullem 502, the nation n* NATIONAL WILD­ John Kasinsky really found the Gib Payne 501 and Don Hughes 500. LIFE WEEK, tills being a lime *cl groove blistering the lanes with a aside to alert all Uie citizens of Uic MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS 245 high gome and a big 608 series. nation to the need for wise and Fraine Glover rolled 521. Dale OsStandings: Platers 59. Pickups 51, proper use of all the natural re­ senheliner 201-520. Harold Sherry Satellites 50. Die Casters 47. Night sources. 202-518 and Judy Warner 149-421. Qwl> 454. Hot Shot* 45, Double "NOW THEREFORE. 1. Ivan J. ------------Dribblers 44. Hastings Mfg. 414. Snyder. Mayor Pro-tern of the City RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Slow Pokes 40 and Mule Skinner* of Hostings, Michigan, do hereby Standing*: Welcome tavern 30. 37. proclaim March 18-24, 1962. a* NA­ Mahler Motors 28. Fred's Cars 27. petc Howe wa* the big gun. firing TIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK." --------------•------------Freeport Food Ltare »nd IM< > , „ne „lo „ld . 53l BoMen 2S. Farmer. Ou 23. C.rperrCa„ roUtd Ml. Ik,b The old National Road, reaching (er Hardware and Drewry. K. Con- Humphrey SOO. Dick Fennoek 006- 609 miles from Cumberland, Mary­ sumers 10. Hunelm.n » 16. Car heel „3 Joh„ R,nt non Berelee land. to Vandalia. Illinois, was built 13 and Browns Floor service 12. Oordon Thompson 1S1-4M. to link the East with Ute West FinJack Shrier nred 2M-577 to lead | Carl Gallup 186.160. Frank aunkus lailed in 1852 at a cost of >7,000,000. the league Tuesday night. Don i 498. Dick Bonarski 494 and Dick it wa* the greatest wagon route in Uie Nation. Cheney rolled 207-569, Ray Wieland' Schriver 478. Charles R. Schmitler, Michigan State's fencing coach since 1939, is the first and only full-time coach of Uie sport lhe Spartans have had. Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 15, 1962 BOWL WHIR! YOU $11 THE "MAGIC ^t^TRIANCLE'' WM AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN a» WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Mort Evenings I Come in and see our com­ pletely , new automatic 18-lane facilities! WI 5-3184 ■ Buyer’s : guide : LUXURY UNLIMITED. ..This is Thunderbird-unique in all the world. First of the trim size luxury cars. Thunderbird U for the m«n who inyjts on the ultimate-<n.luxury, tn perform- to America’s most TOP PERFORMER . . . Gala«>e is the undisputed '.hling end pcrlormance leader ol In* fu'i sue cars Available with a 405 hp Thunderbird V 8 (coupM to • four speed stick thiH), CjU«‘C w>u outperform Amer>ca'scostl>csl cars. Seven models including the sl/i>«h Sunluw. n complete : H car ■ Hi selection!■: Whatever you’re looking for ■ in a car. look to the long Ford Una. ■ A NEW KIND OF CAR—WITH THE WORLDS NEWEST V-8 . . . Tale your choice of two ail new Challenger V 8’s- (They're all snap, sparkle and smnolhne i') Stretch your legs, don't w^rry about your hat-Fa>r!ane'( full-size. Quality's high. Price is kzw—Leiuw man/ ccmpacts. Five exiting models These are the cars with lhe features of the future that put you years ahead now... dollars ahead when you trade! H ■ THIRTEEN WAGONS FROM AMERICA'S STATION WAGON SPECIALISTS ... The finest wagon flection assembled under one robf.-F>ve full »>zed Ford wagons . . . and eight Falcons, including thjee b«g. now Club Wagons inat are pr-cerf below many standard compac I wagons. hkomos a Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 32S N. Michigon Hatting. Phon. WI 5-2421 comm �Winter Fire Fighting to the bereaved family. * Kenneth.THE HASTINGS BANKER—Faga 1 | Nickerson. Rev. Beulah Poe and Mr. Thursday, Mareh IS, IMS and Mrs. Leb Ctey attended a I prayer retreat Friday n»-'.... March 2. which was held at' ' x. Clear lake [ camp. .Mr — John Schwenwr1 Dunham _ . ............. ____ vuiuwr Outdoor Trail i riui—ouuurwuti Spadework Is u 'be-1 ueTournament Path—Hastings High On Wednesday night, March 21 at . . - school fans were well represented 8 pm., a 4H Dog Husbandry Club1 lng done 10 develop ft broad- •“**In the Battle Creek Lakeview gym | and family - ... Mr and Mrs. RichIF. will be organized. Any boy or girl । eraled recreation program In Mlchl- for the Jackson-Central clash Sat­ ard Wood from the Baseline road between the ages of 10-21 is invited gan. according — to "Louis ' F. Twardzlk. urday night. And no one was dis­ were Sunday. March 4. dinner guests **•*• *•**»“• to attend the organizational meet­ interim consultant for Oov. Swain- appointed by the battle put up by of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller nnd The S. Maple Grove Farm Buing which will meet in the Court those two good Class A quintets— Linda. * Sunday evening. March 4. rcau ^up wiu meet Saturday eveson's new State-xide policy to ex ­ House. Parents are Invited to at­ though there undoubtedly were the Banfield - Dowling-Briggs MYF . T___ M_.. .. pand leisure-time facilities. Since .... n ...Li.,. ntna. March 17, at he Town Hau at tend this meeting. many hoping the Bearcats would met for a regular meeting and held » ....in. ..... an election of officers: 8n * TE This project Is only one of the being named by the Conservation move into this week's Regional*. some M various projects offered to Commission to formulate the pro­ The Lakeview tourney was well-run President. Cheryle Leonard; vice president. Janet Lena: secretary. I B?hU around the school corners. gram. Twardzlk has been busy by Coach Dick Colburn and his Mra. Dorothy Hollister of Middle­ meeting with various group* and staff. The Lakeview setup is beauti­ Connie VonSyckle, treasurer, Kath­ ’ some feared, but the transformer ville. an authority on dogs, will act agencies to thread their ideas into ful. with a wonderful playing area, ryn Frey; faith. Marjoste Lenz, which service* both school and as the 4H leader. The groups will the framework of a preliminary adequate seating- ami well-lighted. fellowship. Kathryn Johnson and meet once each week and all mem-1 master plan. He Is also studying The gym includes targe press and church had gone bod. evidently that Robert VanNocker; citizenship. bera will show their dogs in compe- Conservation department programs radio rooms above the stands and Tina Campbell; outreach. Bruce sec hou' how1 they are geared to meet the management added another Barrv County Countv Fair this to see tition at the Barry McClellan; witness. Dick VanSyckle, called from Hastings who diagnosed future recreational demands as the touch of courtesy by bringing the lhe trouble and sent for another year. and publicity. Joe Soya. man to bring a new transformer. Any breed of dog (or cross breed i I State's population continues to newspapermen nnd broadcasters a ' which gave perfect service as soon is suitable for this obedience tr^ln- grow. . . . coke. We hope our athletic relation­ ing coarse including sporting, os installed on the high pole. , ship with the' fine Battle Creek hounds, working dogs, terriers, toys, color-sound movie on trout fishing I schools expands • Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Many area fans will see Uie Class Hoffman and sons attended the in M'cmgan. Michigan. u Is avanao.e available tree free tor for 1,1 n 1 °nian,“lion“1 public use through the Conservation B tournament al the B.C. Central funeral in--Climax for Lester Shoe­ meeting. n | Department's film-loan service. Lan­ fieldhouse, among them “Old Faith­ craft. Mr Shoecraft did carpenter A suitable meeting place will be sing 26. The film takes viewers on ful" Ken Laberteaux. Mason went work for Mr. Hoffman several years selected for future meetings. The Hastings High Varsity bas- tt(W, * Thursday callers of Mrs. an 18-minute fishing trip, showing into the Regional* unbeaten after At the first meeting, members who them trolling, spin castings and their first perfect season in history ketball squad wrapped up the 1961- Fred Hill were Mrs Veda Guy of already have dogs should bring all other ways to go after trout in lakes when they scored 15 straight. Mason 62 season this week with intra- Augusta and Mr. and Mra. Vern tiie information about their animal i during the warm-weather seasons. has wanted “in" to the West Cen­ squad games with the Seniors on. Blanck of rural Vermontville. ♦ including age. name, breed, and if [Any Michigan group may borrow tral. and we've been hoping they the squad defeating the Juniors on — -held - - -Saturday at The -food sale animals are registered, registration Monday night, then walloping the Keihls in Nashville by 8. Maple I tiie film, but be sure and order a could be added. Now, with an ex­ or pedigree papers. Sophomore* Tuesday evening panded Capitol Circuit, they may couple of weeks in advance. . . . Grove Fann Bureau group was very Monday After school the Seniors successful. The proceeds will be not be Interested. . . . Commercial fishermen netted Al Kaiser, owner of Kaiser's Va­ donated to the Farm Bureau build­ nearly 24 million pounds of fish Tuesday they defeated the Sopho­ ing debt fund. from Michigan's Great Lakes wa­ riety store on Stale street, is to of­ mores. ficiate at the 7 o'clock game at the ters lost>««. year, drop about one Centra] fieldhouse tonight . . . n ~ r. ■ • lcn> a aDrop OI ofUDOUt One Seniors include Jock Hopkins. million pounds from 1960. according Bernie Weller. Mike Youngs, John ■wit 1, Dawii»g PIMM PL 1-7171 i10 Preliminary figures released by Bishop. John Toffee. John Mahler Mr- Edna Fdn. Dunn n.,nn and Dian n..„ at- I , H ®' ,BUf5“U J’LComm'rC‘al and JC Clarey. Mra. । Fisheries. Lake herring, chubs. tended the dance at Pleaaantview I | carp and yellow perch made up 7? scho°l Saturday night and came ! —eof- thr ^7 ^ T»«l. Lake home with Mra. Lata Strickland | lrout caUh oncf an lmporUnt and Sandra to stay foe rest of the af Michigan’s Great Lakes total, night. ★ Mra- Winnie Dynn and dumped to a new low of 214.500 Mr. and Mra. George Gelsel and Sandra '■ Strickland called rm . on Mr Mr. pounds-mo.it of that coming from Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gelsel ot PlAiawtU RJ and Mra. Earl Strickland Sunday. Lake Superior. The 1061 commercial Ionia visited their brother and Michigan's snow will be gone in a few weeks, ushering in another forest fire season. Shen that The high school pupils of Pleas­ smelt catch was lhe lowest since uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Gelsel at Wayne (Tony) Calkins underwent time comes, Conservation Department field forces will be combat ready. Seeing to this are-work antvlew district held a dance at 1950. nearly 1.400,000 pounds. . . : surgery at Pipp hospital. Plainwell. Belding Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. crews at the Department's experiment station near Roscommon and its repair shops at Gaylord and Pleosantview school Saturday night Wednesday a The Pine Lake Hos­ Manley Dailey were Sunday visitors Marquette who have been fighting fires all winter long with lathes, drill presses, wrenches, and They called it the Slop Sock Hop. pital Guild will meet with Mrs metal. Hydraulic fire-line plows (bottom photo) ate coming off the production line at the experi­ Down lhe Fairway—While it may of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway. * Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pufpaff of Etlie Champion. Monday. March 19 I ment station to team up with tractors and bulldozers. Hand tools are still important weapons even and Mra. Harold Dronenberg spent Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and be some time before many of us for an afternoon meeting. * Mr I over the weekend with his father. "go down the fairway." some of Mra. Herbert Pufpaff of Assyria I and Mrs. Earl Dunlop recently rewater pump can* (top left), rakea. shovels, and hosea which took a beating laat year. Men at the Prank Dronenberg al Prophetstown. were recent Sunday dinner guests the boys have been at it in the । turned from a three weeks' vacation | Gaylord central repair ahop are busy these days putting jeepa (top right), trucks, and tractors into I1L, returning home Monday eve­ South, including our Pro Bill of Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpaff * smooth working order and "beefing up" vehicles so they will measure up to the special demand* In Florida They visited their son. ning. They assisted Harold's fa­ MacDonald Bill and Alice were Edward Terry has sold his farm to across of fire fighting. A full workload is also being met at the Marquette repair shop to prepare for lhe Paul, in Tampa. * Mr. nnd Mrs ; Across the street— gone more than two weeks. He ther to celebrate his birthday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clark of Nashville season ahead in the upper peninsula.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation i Lyle Champion and family called ' the country—we move any­ played golf at lhe National PGA Mr. and Mra. Allen Senters had as and will move this week * Mr. and on a cousin near Dowagiac, Sun- ; thing safely and quickly. Sunday supper guests Rev. and Mrs i Mra. LaVcm Bivens have purchased headquarters at Dunedin. Fla., the Clemens on a trip. * Mr. and d“Fwith Frank Vaughn, who lives Robert Williams, returned mission- • the Howard Cole farm and will Mrs. David Miller called on Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs Jotin Medsker and there in the Winter. Prank is a ariea from Africa, who conducted move there this Fall. * The Mothers Mra. George Miller and Mr. and children of Kalamazoo spent Sntfixture at the Hasting* Country meetings at the Grace Brethren ■ Club at Pleasantview school will Mra Herbert Durham Tuesday. urd*y pm. with Mr. and Mrs Basil club in the Summer. Bill also church during the weekend. U.S. VAN LINES hold a variety show at Pleasantplayed al the Lakewood CC and March 6 Hammond. * Miss Beverly Tobin Mrs. Myra Smith spent the week­ tz.-i n-n....... „ , recently returned from a week vathe Pasadena Golf course at St. end at Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Belling* r returned to. catlon ln Piorl(la * Ml*a Rita DosMr. and Mra. Vern Welcher called Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol from Petersburg, the Palma Ciea CC at Thursday on Mr. and Mra. Rolland Tampa—playing those three with Morris Shattuck. Saturday Mrs i her home Friday. March 2. from lcr o f Davenport Institute. Grand Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Smith and her sister attended the I Oibbs. * Mra. Fred Stevens called David Devette from lutnsing were Leila hospital. Miss Pauline Bell- Rapids, Tom Ice with whom Bill grew up funeral of Stewart O. Weed at the "—*-*-------spent ‘ the -----weekend *—J — with u on Mrs. Marie Powers Sunday. * Michigan’s 1962 forest fire season Sunday. March 4, cnliera nt the Inger spent that weekend with her her parents. Mr. and Mra. George at Niles. Bill played at Winter Pettit Funeral home at Eaton Rap­ Mrs Nora Singleton called on Mr. Haven. Fla., and at the Lake City ids as Mr. Weed was a former Port­ still seems for’off, but it’s already home of Mrs. Eva Sweet * Mr. family and sister. Virginia. * Mr. B. Doster * Mike Hammond spent and Mra. Ferd Stevens Sunday. ★ golf course where Bob McWebb is land resident, w Jeffery and Lori here for Conservation Department and Mrs Albert Clemens from Hale and Mra. Horace Maurer and Mra. I the weekend al the Methodist camp Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hawkins of the professional. Bob's first top ' □uiiici of ui Clarksville viaruvmc spent the me men who are fighting it with ma­ spent a day with Mr. and Mrs Leo Doris McTaggert from Grand Rap-1 at Clear lake. Stalter Chicago. Ill., visited Mra. Hawkins' pro job was at the Meceola CC at ! weekend with their grandmother, chines and inetal these winter days. Frey nnd Kathryn. Mr and Mrs ids and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers parents, Mr. nnd Mra. Ethan Win­ Big Rapids. Prom there he went j Mra. Wayne Shade, and daughters Herbert Duriuun. also from Hale.. and three children from Hastings! An estimated 500,000 children in Theirs la the job of toughen­ ters. over the weekend. Tire Briggs who spent the night with Mr. and visited March 4. with Mr. nnd Mra. 843 Michigan school districts travel ing up lhe Department's mecha­ W8CS will meet at the church staying there a couple of years * Wilbur Walter who recently came Mrs. George Miller, accompanied Fred Frey. Linda Burgdoff from to and from school in school buses. LOCAL L LONG Oi$TAM( 1 from Pennock hospital, was nised arm of fire control to meet March 21 for dinner and a meeting before switching to Lake City. i| home Algonquin take spent the March The number of school buses in taken back by ambulance Sunday the spring deadline on all fronts in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs After playing golf nt Lake City. of some 20.500.000 acres which the scenes fire fighting are at the De­ 3rd weekend with Karen Frey * Michigan has increased from 1.800 DAY OR NITE i evening as a medical patient Orlle VanSyckle were Sunday din- Bill nnd Alice had dinner W ,M, with Department Is charged with pro­ partments experiment station near Wellington Monica passed away in 1946 to about 6.000 today nnd Phone WI 5-5164 ner guests of Mrs Opal Kaiser and , Bob and his wife. Bob lived here. tecting. they , ...... travel .... an ...... estimated 535 nulRovconunon and its repair shops at Friday night, March 2. after a long — Gary. • with his folk* when a kid. . . . Ronner ads gel results! Headquarters for this behind-the- GayloYd and Marquette where the illness. Our sympathy is extended lion miles each year. I •whirring’* sounds of lathes, drill By Mra. H. Cheeseman Seniors IT in HHS hitra-S<iuiid Tilts To Close Season Lacey By Mra. (Jrhe ran Syckle Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond MOVJNO STORAGE I We Move Anything ... Anywhere or State Crews Now Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Preparing for 1962 Forest Fire Season WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING^TRUCRINGi WBCH On The Air A.M.^6:45 P.M. During March • Complete Round-Up of World, State and Local News each evening at 5 p.m. • Enjoyable Music on "Pleasant Listening" each evening Monday through Saturday from 5:15-6:00 brought to you by: The Pleasant Point Dining Room, Wayne's Shoe Store, Thomasma Meat Products, Dale's Bake Shop, Schader's Office Supply, Hoff­ man's Drug Store. • Paul Harvey ABC Network News Monday through Friday sponsored by Casite. • Big D Sports 6:05-6:10. • More Enjoyable Music on "Pleasant Listening" from 6:10-6:25. • Local News Wrap-Up 6:25 Monday through Saturday. Spend "An Evening In The Country" Monday through Saturday. Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial I presses and other machinery are i being translated Into better fire con- j । trol equipment. । New hydraulic fire-line plows now I on the production line at tile experi-1 Iment station will be paired with i crawler-type tractor* to cut broad i Lswath* of open dirt and stop fires advancing along the ground. To­ gether with plows built at the surtum in previous years, this winter's work will put 80 of these hydraulic attachments for truck* and trac­ tor* in Uie field this spring The hydraulic plow* have out­ moded the old winch-operated att.ichtnenli to speed the defensive attack of ground force*. Men at the station are also add­ ing three-way safety burs to more cniwler tractors to protect opera­ tor* from being slashed by branches as they move through forests The bars also give operators something to hold on to when climbing aboard tractors which prevent injuries from t slipping, and cut down the drivers; ’. ■ fiances of being thrown out when ; i the going gels rough, as it often j d-?es. i Hand tools arc still important and ' the station's winter program in­ eludes reconditioning ol watt r I pump cans, rakes, shovels, and hoses I which took a beating last year. At the station's canvas shop, hundreds <>: folding tool kits, tarps, back l>acks. covers /or shovel*, and .other such articles are being made to equip field forces. While lhe station'* crews are busy turning out specialized fire equipment, men al the Gaylord central repair shop have an equally full schedule putting jeeps, trucks, and tractor* back into «mooth working order. Their workload is actually much broader than this since the shop is the hub for servicing the Depart­ ment's full fleet of vehicles and patrol boats assigned to fire control and taw enforcement Forestry equipment is also repaired there. This winter, in addition to over­ hauling motors, painting truck* and jeepa, fixing trailer hitches, and making a miscellany of other re­ pairs, shop workers arc getting ready to place new high-pressure log pumps complete with 300-gallon water tanks on several vehicles. These skid-mounted pump unit*, made at the shop, promise to pack more punch than before in the early attack of fire fighting. Work ha* started on converting six cab and chasai* unit* into tilt-bed' truck* - which will carry tractor-plow* to the fire*. A busy tempo of repair work is also being carried out at the De­ partment's Marquette shop to pre­ pare for the fire season in the up­ per peninsula During their so-called "off sea­ son.” fire officers with mechanical know-how are teaming up with regular crews at the experiment station and repair shops to help ready equipment they will be de­ pending on in the weeks ahead Lost year's Jump in fire damage burn* fresh in the memories of these of­ ficer*; they're hoping that winter's *ork will be matched by a safetyminded public to knock losses down in 1962. SOAKS and WASHES AUTOMATICALLY and it's a budget buy! New '62 FRIGIDAIRE Washer Automatic Soak Cyclo lets the washer do the work. Soaks, and washes diapers, heavily soiled work clothes with a single setting of dials! And Frigidairc has the features that really count! • Patented 3-Rlng Agitator bathes even deep dirt out without beating for sparkling clean washes! • Safe, automatic bleaching. Dispenses all laundry aids (liquid or powder) automati­ cally! • Exclusive Rapidry Spin-leaves clothes drier than any other washer! ask us about the FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST I e.*J23995 ONLY 1962 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS product of general motors CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PHONE WI 5-3482 Thursday, March IS, 1962 Pa<r 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICES PHONE WI 5-3481 Salute Spring SAFE BUY USED CARS in a Nlata Lillian ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CLASSIFIED AD PAGE LAND BANK rut. Hnorabla Philip H. Mitehall. 1’rMtnl. Honorable Philip 11. Milch*!!, of Probst*. Snlirj, <> It-,.).- lllr.n Th.I Ih. >>■!>. CASH RATE—2’/zc per word with minimum of 50c On ed* not paid foi if',', 1960 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, ra­ dio. w walls, beautiful green fin­ ish, one local owner. ORD EH FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. LEGALS banner MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Good Used Car 196# MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; A one owner Like new condltionl Hastings dill Ord, of 10c. 1961 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Dr. and 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON radio. Only 12,000 miles. A one 4 Dr. Catalina: Ail white, full owner, new car trade. Save $$$ on power. Hydramatic. radio, w,walls, this one! spotless inside and out. .irrnl-ata .Irani, will !>.• t>r»rrt ■! th» I’rulnte Court, llarrr Cuurlli-u«e. Hat unzx. Micbigan, on May 21. 1962, al W» DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.25 per inch for siagfo ImmHmi. 15c por tach I Sea Federal Land Bank 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Radio, 62 Series; 4 dr., full power, gleam­ Association power steering and brakes. A one ing black finish with matching in­ owner beauty I Ionia . . .' Phone 98 terior, w/walls, radio and all the extras. Contact Office in HASTINGS Every 1958 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Full power; A one owner car. Ex­ 1958 FORD STATION WAGON tra nice condition. 4 Dr. Country Sedan: Cruise-O- 234'/g E. State Ph. 945-9415 Mutlc, power steering and brakes, tf 1955 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP radio, red and white tutone. ex­ ceptionally clean. Standard trans. Overdrive. pviillona liiia Order ahalt be publUbcd secordlnc •rntic.l. CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAM! rump n. nu.-ii.>11, DKAN and H1KUKL ditional ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION Clalc DetaialuaUon ot Haiti. | Calendar of Special Events | Mill. m. No. 13.87.1. Heating - Plumbing Service 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 195S DODGE CUSTOM SIERRA THURSDAY. MARCH 15 TUESDAY, -MARCH 27 4 Dr. Wagon; 9 Passenger, full I White with black top; Power steer­ HASTINGS VS. JACKSON—8 pin . SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW ing and brakes, radio, lop me­ —C e n l r a I Auditorium. 8 p in. Battle Creek Lakeview gym. first New • Remodel • Repair chanical condition. Sponsored by Hastings BPW for round Class A District Basketball 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM the Scholarship Fund. Furnace Cleaning 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DR. tournament. Finals 8 pm, Satur­ 4 Dr.; 6 cyl, overdrive. day. March 17. 6 Cyl.: Standard transmission, ra­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF dio, good tires, grey and white luBARRY COUNTY CONSERVA­ MONDAY. MARCH 19 4 Dr. Sedan; A one owner, new tone. 305 S. Church WI 5-5^52 TION CLUB Flan rRY—At the ANNUAL MEETING OF FARM car trade. Extra good condition. American Legion Hall. All you can 1957 FORD 2 DR. tf BUREAU SERVICES ELEVATOR eat including dessert. Adults $125. 1959 DE SOTO FIREDOME 8 8 Cyl.: Standard transmission, ra­ —At the. Parish House. 315 W. Children 75c. 6:30 to 8 pm. dio. You must see and drive thB, 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. A one Center. 8 pm. one. THURSDAY. MARCH 29 TUESDAY, MARCH 20 1957 OLDS SEDAN HASTINGS SAXONS ATHLETIC Insist on SEVERAL 1955 and 1956 TRAVEL SERIES PICTURE — BOOSTERS BANQUET — For 88 Series: 4 Dr, Hydramatic. ra­ MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS members of the HHS basketball. "Grecian Interlude." Dr. J. Gerald GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS dio. good w'wall tires and spark­ See Us Efefore You Buy! ling white finish. Hooper is the narrator and pho-!, wrestling, golf, tennis, track and TO CHOOSE FROM We Sell—We Install—We Service tographer. Central Audltoriu^ 8.|I baseball squads on Thursday. I March 29. in lhe East gym. I'tayinK lha Kaechele & Jorgensen lUntir NEED BOTTLED GAS? REAHM MOTOR SALES Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES fr SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 3/15 CARL PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. WINICK Ladles' and Girls' SPRING COATS AND SUITS CLEARANCE WINTER DRESSES 1968 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Radio, heat­ er, V8 engine. Automatic. LADIES; Please leave good spring cleaning discards any time outaide door of Good as New Store i third door in upstairs hall), stat! mem­ bers go to store nearly every day and will set them Inside. Thanks. 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 8 cyl., stand. WALK UP AND SAVE I THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 . FARM 3/15 IMPLEMENTS LARKE BUICK and .CHEVROLET Opan 9.9 Weakdan Gcapt Thundayi 9 6 Satufd^i trnffl 4:00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 ALSO IN STOCK Hudson bowls, stanchions A post-*. Starline bowls, stanchions «5< posts Stock Tanks Hog Feeders Hog and Cattle Woterers Wright Power and Chain Saw* Surge Supplies Pu Isa tors Repaired TIRE PRICES REDUCED ! ! f 11 x 38 6 ply Tractor Rear $65 00 plus tax and mounting 8-24 to 155-38 in slock Investigate our Rental Lease nn Balers. No money down! 3 15 ' G6HL-.MEYER-LUNDELL GROVE—HUDSON STARLINE—CASE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 it Urea (45%) $105.50 per ton FARM BUREAU TIRE SPECIALS Special!! 11 x 36 — 6 Ply Tractor Rear Tires YOUR J I. CASE DEALER WI 5-3150 3/15 for young woman to work in a re­ tail store. Must have good back- NOTICE —Accepting used lawn For Sale—Real Estate ground and heal appearance. IfnmWHH. ns n« Hnu-n mower. down navmrnl payment rm on nra>. pre­ you are interested in a permanent I season priced NEW lawn ntnwcfs. E L Carpenter's Hardwaie, 142 E-| 64) ACRE FARM—For sale by owner. connection with a gtxxl organtza-' । Three bedroom modern imine, tion write Box 825 c o Hastings i State. Phone 5-2983. 3/29 wall to wall carpeting. new oil Bunner. 3,22 ANNUAL MEETING OP’ FARM BUREAU SERVICES <Hastings) swinging steel stanchion;. and ROUTE MAN — To pick up orders 'drinking cup. Garage, henhouse —Monday, March 19, at Parish from established customers. Open House, at 8 pm. Ejection ot three und other outbuildings. Tractor new accounts. 21-45, married. $110 advisory board members. Mam und tools included. Phone WI 5­ per week to start. Write personal 3559. 3 gn speaker. M. J. Buschlcn, of Farm nummary to Box 821 o/o Hastings Bureau Services. Lansing. 3.15 Banner. It LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE or (ANTED Experienced inan U>|W« bl'EClAMZE IN ZIPPER Re­ will trade for 58 01 tfi Ford or PAIR and In )>«•»«« heavy purchase buy in this urea. Write P*,R “ nrt replacement <« Ciievy, power iranspusaiuti. Musi garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, Trainor Haj Co, 44492 Utica Rd, be in A -1 shape. Reply u> Box b-’d 133 8. Jefferson. It Utica, Mich. Phone T! 731-6283. ' c. o Hustings Bunner. 3 jij Please stale kind ml of ot hay grown in m I NOTICE — Anyone who has used FOR SALE—Fann, 80 acres, with oi your urea. . 3 29 * furniture and appliances wishing without tools. Melvin btarbaia WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid j to sell al consignment auction 7115 Campbell Rd, Luke Odcua seed corn fur well-established I contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Clyde War­ company. Good commissions. Give ren. Phone WI 5-5164. It ★ Wonted detailed location of your farm. ad. Write Box 822, c o Hastings Ban- if Mud Cr Snow Tires Going at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Reg. Price $156.75 plus tax Help Wanted IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ ★ For Rent—Reel Estate VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try WANTED TO HIRE-Mature lady Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No for part time office work. Must VERY NICE 5-room unfurnished charge for oversize prints tf be able to type nnd use telephone apartment. Two blocks from efficiently- Reply in own hand­ downtown. Modern kitchen, car­ writing to Box 828, c/o Hastings FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house peting. Available. Phone WI 5­ trailer, $1000. Never lx:en hauled . Banner. 3 29 3394 if on rood. See it at: 321 E. Green' ARE YOU LOOKING for a good St., Hastings (rear of house) ■ FOR RENT at Algonquin lake—4 part-time or full-time income in: Monday thru Friday, phone WI new modern kitchenette apart ­ 5-3916. U Hastings? Many Rawlclgh Dealers ment*. completely furnished, wall cam $250 and up per hour. Write paneling, tile shower and TV. Rawleigh. Di pt MCC - 651 - 26. 6UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Adults only. $50 a month for For xomen who need a comfort­ Freeport. Ill 3 15 double, $35 for single. Phone WI able support hose An elastic sheer 5-3639 gr WI 5-3767. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, WOMAN FOR RETAIL WORK tested, proved. Only $4.05 at Ja­ WANTED —Full lime Must be FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenta cobs Pharmacy. tl hhifi school graduate. Write Box Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ 823 c o Hastings Bunner. 3 22 quire: 226 N. Church or call WI 6-9454. tf Notices EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY if Tractor Front & Rear Tires ORDI1B FOR PUBLICATION Nolle* ot Htarmz Probate of Will — ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Now $65.00 Plus Tox and Mounting Other Sizes Correspondingly Low —Complete Tire Service— FRANCISCO Will pul PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to IRONINGS WANTED up and deliver. Write Box 821 e < 2iMn—available at small rental tte Hastings Banner. 3, j. Call Episcopal ParUh House, 0: Rectory. tf wanted — Good used lunmun and appliances. Wallen's Truck' alcoholics A nonymous — ELP WANTED — Foreman for ing. 13U8 E. State. Phone WI b 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. country cletaioj in centra. Michi­ 6164. . n Meetings eveQt Monday, 8 pm. tf gan. Experienced in handling men und equipment essential. Know­ WANTED -- Old and scarce U. S ledge oi gram and feed dotlrabte. Personal and Canadian coins. Will pay tof Reply to Box 827 stating quaninuiprice*! Stop in at HOUSE pl tions and avaiiabihly. 3. 22 THE FATMAflf-Privatc Detective. SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michl 24-Hour, Studbwlng, Tape. Fntogan, or call WI 6-6178. 1 Film evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ Household Gooda dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write Wanted to Rent Wir> RAtn ri,Hn.ihi. u North Union, Battle Creek FOR SALE—Oaxmaster double oca, 1 l/10/i complete, $bU. Phone Middleville j WANTED TO RENT With pouibh tf INDIAN HEAD PENNIES — Will SY5-3U88 after 5 pin. “ option—nice two bcui<x>ia hou'.< pay ten cenu each, any amount, FOR SALE — Oaknnuter dining if date is plain and com is not land within a five mile aiea o room table 38" x 54" and 2-12 mutilated. Guarantee to put Hasting*. References exchanged leaves, $45 ou. 4 leather uphulmoney order in mull same-day Phone 653-2981. 3 21 nUrcU chairs, $10 eacn. Pnone coins are received. Earl A. Frosh, Middleville SY 5-3088 alter 6 pin. 1102 Worden S.E, Grand Rapids, 11 Situation Wanted Mich. Phone CHeny 5-7289 after five o’clock. 3/29 for sall -Used furniture, refrig­ EXPERIENCED AUTO G LA.Si erators and stoves every day of MAN would like puaitmn in Hm. the week. Warren's Trucking. 130a Poultry tings area. Please phone WI a E. Stale, Hastings, Phone WI a4682. 5164. If TIME TO ORD Eft GETTY'S CHICKS!" — Leghorn;;, Gray X WANTED— Employment on pnvafi THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND Leghorn Cross. Heavies. Started 1 estate Handyman, experiencft EYES—A lot of them will aee your mi th lawn... Jiruitf gaidciin Unit imlliU on hnml how Circular on an if ilr. publbucd hcie Don 1 j ei;>. etc Reliable and hones 1 icquesl. Getty :. Poultry Farm & wait, place your ad today. Dial Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, Reply to Box 826 c.o HasHng WI 6-3481. Baiuier. j.j. Phone BY 5-3395. tl SODA FOUNTAIN HELP WAJTTED — High .school graduate. Phone WI 5-3014. 3/16 FARM SUPPLY p.o : YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1-37 So. WI 5-3150 if FOR SALE ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS USED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION APPLIANCES WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS ROTO TILLERS E. L. CARPENTER 142 E. State FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. thr Maurr ni 1 w urtn a .•1*.a SERVICES M-37 South WI 5-2223 1—Case 411B Ca&e-o-matic Tractor 2—John Deere Tractors 1—Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor 1— Farmali BN Tractor 2— Manure Spreaders 2—Portable PTO. Hamm,rrm ills —Gehl Feed Mixalls—$1399 ou 1up —Sprayers —Gravity Boxes-$175 00 —Wagons—$105 00 up I—Helix Mixer Box 1—MM Mounted Rake 1—Brady Flail Chopper 1—Case Mounted Mower 1—Single Chain Elevator 12—Good Used Chain Saws Traded in on the New Pioneer Chain Saw. Every Pioneer saw owner is a Pioneer salesman —Several Plows, Drags. Combines. Pickets, ABY CHICKS AND STARTED PULLET8--<)hostley Pearl White Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns. Calif. Greys and White Rocks. Write or phone for special dis­ count prices Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village View Hatchery, Zeeland. Mich. 3 29 For Sale—Miscellaneous if SURPLUS Small Truck & Passenger Tires FARM MACHINERY 1958 VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF Radio, w/walls. it WANTED —Good used tires. Cail MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS -! WI 5-5141. tf Three puppies. Seven w eeks AKC. I Excellent bloodlines. For further j inhumation contact Mra. Emer-1 Business Opportunities xon Goff. 534 E. WaslilngUm, Di- i mondalc, Mich. 3 15 , TAVERN OR CLASS C IN THIS ★ Produce AHEA—Our buyers are anxious to WE HAVE VARIETY of colors of vinyl-latex paints. All fresh stock locate as won as possible. All re­ und enamels. Wc sell house paints ] EMPLE AND REGULAR OR­ plies are held in strictest confi­ dence. Cali Hanscom >co!lccl>. LaOrder now! Warren's Moving Ac , ANGES—Tree ripened. Regulatii 8Uc peck. Pecans, whole, 3 lbs* Noble Really, 1516 E. Michigan, Btorsge. 3 1& 81.20. Cracked. 65c lb. Shelled, Lansing. Mich IVanhoe, 2-1637. mostly halves, $120 Ib. G. W. FOR SALE—Pecan hutments. HasEvening FE 9-2571. 3 15 put] Guild No. 4. Phone WI 5-1 Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Plume WI 5-5058 after 3:30 pin. 3 29 2311 or WI 5-6187. 3/22 Null... i< ll.rrby linen. Tl. t th- |.r||. » ..( llarvry Parmrlr. th- U Mid r.tat., I,ra>>»( that h • Snal*a7 I)hl 1— allow, <1 anil th- r.-M "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 196® CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala; Radio, heater. V8 auto­ matic.' One owner. Like new car. All white finish with black and white interior. rid ua Sth if Automotive Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V8 automatic;' One owner, low mileage. 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. Radio, heater. Choose from 3. Classified Paragraphs Ammonium Nitrate <33’/2%> $81.50 per ton 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er, 6 cyl., auto, trans. Tutone green. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Station Wgn.: 6 cyl., stand, trans. Motor Just overhauled. Priced to sell! ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Be Prepared . . . For Wheat Top Dressing (Operated to benefit Retarded Children) BANNER WANT ADS PAY OBDER APPOINTING' TIMS FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn .; Radio, heat­ er. V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. LEGALS 8 x 10—$7.95 10 x 12—811.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. GOOD AS NEW STORE 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon: 6 cyl., stand, trans. One owner. Like new! 1958 FORD 4 DR. V8 Stand, trans.; One owner. Excep­ tionally nice. WI 6-2S33 Phone 5-247$ 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan USED CARS t.l.yliuu •I M BETTY'S ArruANCi M-37 South CLOTHING dltlon! b T.,7 1; WI 5-2983 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the Want Ada when you wnt to buy, use them when you want to sell. Phone wx 6-3482. if if if n Ma/ss. ii* , |.utii.7i if banner ads &ei results! �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam LN MEMORIAM In memory of Sarah L. Burghdoff CARD OF THANKS Mra. Ella Tasker We extend our most grateful ap­ preciation and thanks to our friends "Many years have passed and still and relatives for the many kind we mlas you. deeds, the beautiful floral offerings Never shall our memory fade and words of sympathy during our Loving thoughts will always linger mother's and grandmother's long Around the grave where mother Illness and at the time of her death. la laid." Special tlianks to Rev. Pitch for his Daughters and Grandchildren kind words, to Clare and Vinton Pickens and staff for the wonderful service. Your kindness will never be IN MEMORIAM forgo lien. In loving memory of our dear wife Mra. Olenna Hines and mother, Ruth McPharlln, who Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, passed away March 14. IMS. Roger and Brian Memories are treasures no one can steal; Death is a heartache nothing can CARD OF THANKS heal. The family of Mae Bennett Law­ ton with to expresa sincere appreci­ Some may forget you. now that ation to neighbors and friends; also you're gone, a special thank you to Rev. Elliott, lhe -Leonard family and Dr. Finnic. how long. Edward McPharlln Michael and Agnes CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their ex­ OBDEB FOB TUBLIOATION. pressions of sympathy at the death of our husband, father and grand­ i?rU'»lier W. Scott. De father. We especially wish to thank Dr. Noah, .Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, fir., and Mrs. Robert Smelker for their loving care and Rev. Rommle Moore for his comforting mes­ sage. Our thanks also to all who as­ sisted at the church and to the Beattie Funeral Home for their service. Mr. H. W. Blough Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Philip 11. Mitchell. Probst. Jtidge. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bkedgell and Family I Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Blough and Family 200 Attend Delton Blue and Gold Scout Banquet About 200 attended the Blue and ___ Gold banquet which was held in the Upper Elementary Cafeteria last Thursday evening. Alan Beebe. Scoutmaster, and Elvert Mott. Pack­ master. were the masters of cere­ mony. Tile Dens had made centerpieces LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM braying that a guardian be a|>|wintr<l lor Mrrll. K. Stiupp. will be hoard al the ProbMo Court, Barry Courihoiut. Haa kin I..II ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — Probata of Win aud DatormmaUon ot Halra. LEGALS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. I diet day ot February A.I). 1VI3. I’reeaal. Honorable Philip U. Min In interest aa required baled March 7. IMS. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION dmiliiatrulur ■>( lh»t hl* tin*I arruuni OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — ORDER FOB PUBLICATION inn II. lluull.r NOTICE did al ■hall be publiahrd arennlini ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Thia Order r i.. law. ( for Fiduciary hank Itu.ldu Business MIMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Bro Hi ere Id and CRiHm Im. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance WI 5-9029—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 rm.rr.wi s-iau E. R. LAWRENCE All Form> of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Your CitiMR'i Mai The Den Mothers were introduced and the Scout Committeemen. BUI Armlntrout. Assistant Commissioner of the District Roundtable, was the District guest. The main event of the evening was lhe Court of Honor, at which Cubs and Scouts received awards. The Cqb Scout Awards were: Andy Short. Wolf Badge; Eric Johnson, Wolf Badge and a gold arrow (wolf); Pat Kroes, Wolf Badge and a gold and a silver arrow (wolf); Ricky Armlntrout, Lions Badge and Assistant Denner's stripe; Carl Parker, a silver arrow iwoif), a Bear Badge, a gold arrow (bear), and a Denner's stripe; David Orbeck, sli­ ver arrow (bear) and a Lion's Badge; Danny Hale, gold arrow (wolf); Michael VanDuesen, gold arrow (wolf); Ralph VanDuesen. gold arrow (bear) and Denner's stripe; Robert Heath, gold arrow and two sliver arrows (lion), and a Webelos Badge; Mike Little, gold arrow (lion); Larry Little, gold ar­ row (wolf); Mike Boyce. Wolf Badge and Denner's stripe; Oary Nichols, silver arrow (bear); Jim Lyons, Wolf Bodge; John Kahllo, Wolf Badge; Winfield Matteson. Wolf Badge; Lester Flccman, Wolf Budge; Eddie Manchester. Wolf Badge, and Jeff Bourdo, Wolf Badge. The following were initiated into the Cub Scouts and received their Bobcat pins: Dennis Van­ Duesen II, Alan Vickery. Vernon Stuck, Steven Haas. Hex Anthony and Danny Lyons. The Boy Scout awards were: Pa­ trol Leader's Badge to Ron Dewey, Steve Adams, Duane Ruthruff and Gordie Dill. Assistant Patrol Lead­ er's Badge to Steve Baxter. Mike Heath, Scott Beebe and Claude Hall. Scribe. Tim Knowlton; Quar­ termaster, Jack Rickert; Jr. As­ sistant Scoutmaster, Rick Rickert; Senior Patrol Leader. Phil Higbee; Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, Don Fowler; Den Chief, Mike Heath; Bugler. Roddy McBain; and Re­ cruiters Robert Cheyne and Clar­ ence Ruthruff. Tenderfoot Badge, Bill Adams. Second Class: Steve Adams, Ronald Canard, Scott Beebe. Mitch Kroes. Mike Kroes, Cal Mor­ row and Bill Adams. First Class: Roddy McBain. Scott Beebe, Steve Adams and Robert Cheyne. Merit badges were awarded to Don Fowler for Art. Forestry and canoeing; Roddy McBain for ca­ noeing; Rick Rickert for camping, and Phil Higbee for rabbit raising. An Emergency Service Award was earned by Ddh Fowler. The Cub Scouts put on a skit about Abe Lincoln and the Troop gave a demonstration of Uieir rope­ making ability. Several exhibits were on display which had been made by the Cub Scouts. The evening was concluded by lhe Scouts reciting with lhe Scout­ master "The Scoutmaster's Prayer." STIWUL BUILDING SIBVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 209 E. MICHIGAN ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS tlon were from Nashville, Middle­ ville, Caledonia. Lakewood, Saranac. Lee, Comstock Park, Portland. By­ ron Center, South Christian and Kentwood. Adjudicators for Sec­ tion II were Mark DcLeonard ot Wayne State University. HariPld Gcerdes of Calvin College. Freeman Russell of Portage and Robert Smith ot Three Rivers. They rateu tile bands not oiuy for their play­ ing ability, but also on their sight reading ability. Congratulations to lhe Delton Senior Band and Dale Kool. Band Parents Plan Program al 8 pm. ★ The Willing Workers meet al lhe home of Annett Bllssett this afternoon at 1:30. Rllla Recess will lead the worship and Mabel Towne has charge of the program. Light refreshmenu will be served. * The Freshman dance will be held in the high school gym tomorrow from 8 to 11. * Differential Aptitude tests for 8th graders will be given on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. These will be used for placement purposes in high school subjects. Parents will be contacted and asked to come in to the school with their sons and daughters to discuss the resulU and to help set up a tentative fouryear high school program with the guidance personnel. * The Board of Education has adopted a tentative budget for the year 1982-63 of $492,830. TTie teacher’s salaries have been increased $56 a year for the men and $100 a year for the women to bring the minimum salary of both men and women up to $4,400 Delton Area News Wayne Walker of the Detroit Lions will be the guest speaker and show a composite film of Uie 1960­ 61 Lions football games al tonight’s Delton Lions Club meeting at Uie Community Hall. * The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau, which was scheduled to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Smith last Saturday evening, was postponed because of Illness, and will meet Uiere this Saturday, March 17, at 8 pan. The topic for discussion is "Supports Become Farmer Control-Trap." ♦ Report cards will be out tomorrow. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts for dinner at their home Sunday. Il was a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Litts. The Banflcld Troop 108 played basketball Thursday against the 7th. 8th and 9Ui grade boys of Pleasanlview school. The older Scouts won against lhe 8th und 9th graders with a score of 37-35. and the younger boys lost to the 7th gracicrs 10-8. The troop plans a swimming party at Uie Youth Building on March 27th. * Go-To-Church Sun­ day 13 March 18. to conunemorate the founding of the Cartip Fire Girls. All Blue Birds and Camp Fire girls are urged to attend church, in uniform, if possible. * The Kinsley Extension meeting scheduled for Thursday, March 22, has been cancelled. The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet at Kinsley Hall on Wednesday, March 21, at 11 am. Viola Waters, Atha Wooer and Sharon Beebe are the hostesses. * On Tuesday, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks at Bill Knapp’s restau­ rant. in Battle Creek. * Next Mon­ day night. Troop 50 will hold a uni-. form auction. Anyone who has any old Boy Scout uniforms that Uieir > boys have outgrown, please notify Alan Beebe, Scoutmaster, and he! will try to sell them for you. Thu is to enable lhe troop to be com-1 pletely outfitted with uniform*. There will be a Family Night poUuck dinner at the Delton Bap­ tist Church Friday. March 16, i starting al 7. A The Driver Train- . ing program will be started on June 4. and continue through Auk 25 Mr. Carman and M^ Wlnega: will handle this progralU. About ; 100 students have signed up. and lhe program will cost $2.000—the, slate will reimburse up to $2300 A There was a Thornapple Dutrict Neighborhood Commissioner's meet- i ing al Merje Fowler's home Mon­ day evening to discuss the Boy, Scout Circus which will be held in Hastings on Saturday. March 24 Fifteen were present, led by Ruse, Evans. District Commissioner 1 Tickets to the circus are available j and may be purchased from any St. Ambrose. Delton Sunday Mass, 10:30 ahi. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday service. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Evening worship. 8 p.m. Announce Marriage The Bund Parents held a meet- f\r c s _ mg last Thursday evening at the.vi COnO DQrDCr high school und before the meet-' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford are mg started, lhe Senior Band pleased to announce that Mrs. Mor­ played the numbers they would oc fords daughter, Edna Barber, was playing ut the District Contest on married to John Harrington of Saturday Battle Cree|t on Saturday. March Following these selections, a busi­ 3. in the Congregational Chapel in ness meeting was. hi.a. The group Battle Creek. decided to set up a ■ aolarship fund There was a reception following to send two students to Western the ceremony in the church parlors. Michigan Universilj to hallend an The couple are both employed by advanced music comae which lasts the Federal Life and Casualty In­ two weeks. Dale Kout. the conduc­ surance Company. They will reside tor, will choose the two. according ,n Lakeview with Mrs. Harrington's to their ability. . .wo children by a former marriage. They talked of starting a cam- jteven and Sharon. paign io raise niom-y to send itu I ___ Band to Uie National Band Con- 1 : “ test it Uuy win the Slate Contest. f The Delton Father - Daughter Sweetheart banquet will be held on Thursday. March 22. al 6:30 pm. in the Upper Elementary Cafeteria. The Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls will provide lhe meal for themselves and their father*, brought in a decorated box. Mrs. Ken Thompson, chairman of the Camp Pirc Council, has an­ nounced that the entertainment Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Will be provided by a barbershop Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor quartet from Battle Creek, the Har­ Sunday school. 10 am mony Hounds. Morning worship, 11 am. All Blue Birds and Camp Fire Junior Church: 11 am. leaders and assistant leaders will Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pin. be hostesses for the event. Mrs. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Donald Hayward is In charge of the Wednesday Prayer and Bible decorations. study. 7:30 pm. By A tan and Sharon Beebe OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ■ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mlelui ul Ur »( So. 13. 331. Delton Sweetheart Banquet March 22 theme, and all enjoyed a potluck I The nominating chairman util present a slate of new otlicers to be: voted on at the next meeuntf. The business meeting concluded I Save $5.00 Ton with with tiie decision to hold a public : dance und card party combined at' an unspecified date near the end of : April. BULK NITROGEN Lake Odessa Honor Holl We Have Bulk Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church School. 9:45 a m. Ammonium Nitrate Sabbath School. 11 am. The Lakewood school honor rou: Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 p m. lor the first six weeks of the secund I and semester follows: Seniors — Ann Archer, Sandra., Behind, Carole Buchner. _ David • Burnley. Diuia Heiurivk. Pamela < Townsend. Jane and Jahcl Wilson. I Girls Win Honors At Vermontville , ------ .—--------------- (Don't get us wrong —we hove these ma* > . . . tends sacked, tool ij 20 to 50 lbs of TO ’y5* or N for good profitable results. y\|SQ GOLDEN URAN uixniv Solution Nitrogen (We custom apply) Juniors—Amy Lou Barcroft. Linda ’ Enz, Kathryn Hail. Larry Hewitt. ... Rita Trowbridge, daughter of Mr Mary Hunt. Janie HyLarger. Cathy and Mrs. Clifford Trowbridge of Jackson, Larry Klopfenstein. Susan Rl. and Carolyn Smith - Trumble, Neilson. PhyilL*.Rote. SusanSetuiba. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Rusnell । Roy Steele. Lxiuctta Travis. Ann use Smith of Vermontville Highway, ‘Williams und Thelma Hewitt. Delton resounded to the playing are the valedictorian and salutatorSophomores Sally Atnan-nrth Ainsworth.I! <niih.un.ip,. — _ •anllv ■ of the Delton Marching Band on inn ot the Vermontville graduating Janet Bui num, Terry Clum. Marcia! Monday as they marched in. around class of 1962. Cook. Barbara George. Marjorie Rita earned a 3A5 ratine, and and Uirough the school buildings ___ _ Jackson. Tim Pickens, Luellyn Stocl. triumphantly and loudly celebrating Carolyn 337. Siuilene Southwell. DutiaM K<n,’w' Uie fact they had won first place in Rita is vice president of the Futhe District Band Contest held in I lure Teachers association this year chum. Bill McLcmthun and Yonna | Hastings last Saturday. i siw is on the staff of th • year- Nrwton. Freshmen Loma Ainsworth. Amid lhe cheers of students book. Verhian. and u member ut the and teachers, the Jubilant players : student Council. She was awarded Judy Avii.. Lmdu Blanc. Jack let all who could hear know that the honor student certificate in lhe Birman. Shirley Ulouuh. Sharon ... they were overjoyed with their seventh grade, and the Parent- Broe. Buimie Carter. Ciaire Cliap-•, surcesa. -----------------------• -Teacher Latin award as -a — sopho­ man. Peggy- Cooky. Judy CunningThey had every right to be .proud more She was in the maple syrup iiain. Marsha Gnnage. MarsliaJ... because this is five years in a row festival queen's court lost year and Grolf. Gloria Hecht. LaVun Hamp. they have won that honor, and ulv ..o vuul the 1VU1UUN football MUVl queens court. this year. Janice Healy. Archer Howard, Joyce now arc eligible to compete in the Hlla plans t0 ttUend wmu und bc- Jackson. Jean Jordan. Jeanette JorState contest to be held on April I an elementary teacher. dun, Lana Lehigh. Paul Livingston., 28th in East Lansing , Carolyn, who was the alternate Barbara Mros. Vicky Shennun, । In their wnart black and white |n l|w le p queeil Linda Stowell. Gary Smith, Den- j PR unlfonns with red trim, they are t t lol u secretory of the nis Smith. Peggy Townsend. Larry “n r W?e.‘Le*.era.l“ey SluO** Council. She is co-edltor Vojtech nnd Chris Wieland. ■ march, and Dale Koo. their direr- (jf pupcr The WlUk.VB tor, has taught them to piny beaut 1- , c (ind secretary of the Central fully to complete the picture. Mtehlimn **D leacuc Carolvn hX Coll for helo with VOUr . 7 [fertility problems . . • , We otter complete tertilizcr service. m AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanion Insurance OHIm WI 5-2*01 —8* WI 5-5711 THE WM « INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHUWOOD. Mgr. tn. BAM* BLXXL FHOMI WI S-ltH troop and pack, and the other half ] to the Grand Valley Council. Thci circus will be in lhe form of a pug-! can try of Scouting skills Please re­ serve this date for a day ot fun. ' Lust Saturday evening lhe Junior Choir sang several selections for a ; Spiritual Pre-Lenten meeting at (he Methodist Church * There will be I a Methodist Buifd meeting Friday _ M j B Personal Mention and is president of the Future to function so well In the contest, Teachers association this year, sht they were handicapped because three of Uieir players were not with was awarded the junior student I certificate in the eighth grade, the them due to illness, but managed to come through it with flying col­ PTA math und Latin awards siqce ors anyway. This shows interest to , entering high school. She has been win above and beyond the necessary a member of both the football and credits obtained by taking Band, basketball queen's courts, and has and that Mr. Kool could stimulate aljf been a majorette. Carolyn was this interest as successfully * ax he ' married on Dec. 26 to Lu rr y hits is some, measure of the man, Trumble, also a member of lhe Seventy-five schools competed, nc- I senior class cording to the size of the school in- ( volved. and Delton won in Section, Temptation may be strong, but it II Class C schools. The other school seldom overtakes the man who I bands that competed in their sec- ' rUns from it. Week after week carefully tabulated figures publhhed in 'Automotive Market Reports' show that Chevrolet trucks are worth more ill resale value. FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS ; Bernard Reed were in Lansing on Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. John Delimay Mrs. Curl I-ake of Muncie. Ind., nnd son. Eddie, who Just finished hh Marine Corps boot training, came Monday to visit *Mra. Lake's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolles, Woodland Phone 367-3485 and ■other, relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett Lake Odessa Phone 374-7411 and Mr. and Mrs Du ward Caln (Plant at Woodbury plan to leave Friday for 10 days in Florida with stop-overs ut Jackson-; Ph. 367-81411 vtlle and Daytona Bench. why? If you were a professional used truck buyer, why would you pay inure for one make than another? There may be several reasons, but among them would lx*: A greater demand fur the product 2. A more desirable product for resale So if used Chevrolet trucks con­ sistently bring higher prices at auctions all over the country, it means that their quality features pay otf for you not only as long as you own them but also when you arc ready to trade them—double-wall cabs, doors and side panels, .roof insulation, select wood floors, reliable anil economical engines, real rugged tailgates; a sus­ pension system that helps prolong Sec your Chevrolet dealer for a q'Jihtr ’63Chevrolct Joluiiaiier truck. "AvtomoUve Market Report!" proluNonjI.bu>eis it du-boni all our im U.S. CHEVROLET j Phone WI 5-431 • State Farm Insurance • UREA (457bN) Sir your Chevrolet dealer for trtuks that keep working and working and working and working! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �Pm« t-Tin! HARTINGS BANNER I ThorwUy, March IS. IM? _________________ । Middleville FT “ “'h“'r " d' "Funeral Services For Fred Fisher I: Q ' ' [, V T-K School Calendar Saturday. March 17—8. W. Mich­ , igan Guidance Conference. WMU. _y. March 19 — Elementary ■ rMimz meeting. P.T.S.A.. Exchange | Fred J. FUher. 73. Nashville, died 1! Assembly. - — Caledonia. Here—10. Sunday at the Veterans Adminis­ Kindergarten Enrollment tration hospital in Battle Creek. He! had been in the hospital since Dec Enrollment of kindergarteners for 16. i960. the 1962-1963 school year can be done at any time. Letters explain­ ing the requirements and the nec­ many years, »ai n mrmorr ui inc essary forms terms have nave been ix-vn mailed inuncu to <<> I County Line Barrack* No. 2110, those parents known to have a child World War I Veteran*. eligiblc for enrollment. Al the Strand — ‘ A Majority of The laws orthr Slate or Michigan One" is to have its opening perEaton county, the son of Otis L. nquue two !•«. » *« »«, formal,re at Th, S.nu.d mc.tre official and Ida ( Harmon • Fisher. On enrollment U ,. w .bm.i <I» n, the .he birth birth Hastings this TlSaV'^eThursday eveRuMiimd Russell and Alec March 24. 1921. he was married in certificate must be presented, and i '----- --------— «ver—Hastings to Lanah Lewis, who sur­ t2) an Immunization statement!; ( Guinness star—in the — screen must be on file This statement I slon of the great stage comedy of vives him. Ako surviving are a son. Emery must be signed by a doctor that the J ,the same name. of Nashville, a daughter. Mrs. Pa­ child is adequately immunized I. tricia Seagal of Fullerton. Calif., against smallpox, diphtheria, tetancertificate has been presented, us, pertussis <whooping cough) and Th ( turnet| Jn m the and *even grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at 2 polio OK signed by the parents , tft_. ontt.e< 11 ° . ... pm. from the Vogt Funeral home that for religious or other convic-: “ on* ine proiecu<m « wuuvcu.j Anyone having a child who will Burial was made in Hostings town­ tions the protection Is m net wanted.| ____ The Barry County Health Depart0,d berdH! ,^ccThe Barry County Health Depart ­ ship cemetery. • -------------•------------imrnl ------- ---holos a .. clinic -jjnlc the first Mon- 1962 and doe. not receive lhe en­ A girl weighing five pounds. 11 day of every month from 9 to It tollmcnt materials, please ceme to ouncS w^Som M^h 8 m Or-iam m Pennock hospital. Hasting, or call the eicmentary office os Rapids Turadnv. Two other brathI era. Aaron and Henry, nnd their : wives were also guests, it wan n lish supper and steak was substi­ tuted for lhe non-flsh enters, Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemun. Sr. entertained os Sunday dinner guests their son-in-law and daugh| ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers , and five children of Hosting*. * Mr. und Mrs. Henry Veliweller of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of his sister, Mra. Dora While. ♦ Rev and Mrs. David Luts and chil­ dren of Athens find supper on Sat­ urday, March 3. with his mother. Mrs. Ardis Lutz. David's wife. Joyce । is recovering nicely from her slckness. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats enjoyed calls from several relatives through the weekend Friday evemug her cousins. Mr. and Mis j George Stunner, of Hastings were । visitors. Saturday callera .were her nephew Dwight Tabor und wife, of arn>,d Rapids who were dalng some work on on their their Barlow Barlow lake lake cottai-c cot tare work nnd Sunday two nieces. Mrs. Reva Veldennon and husband. Harvey .and her sister; Miss Mildred Tabor, also of Grand Rapids were ' visitors. I —. .-.-.-u-nr.-. • • « Pfaff, valedictorian and salutatorian of lhe 1962 gradu­ ating class at Nashville. Zona, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Faust, was a cheer­ leader for three years and major­ ette this year. She ha* been a member of the band for four years Site has represented her class on the Student Council throughout iilgh school and 1* secretary of the i group this year. She wa* a mem­ ber of the Future Homemakers of America three years, and lhe Future Teacher* association two years. She is n member of the Pep club, was cast in both the junior and MISS DIANA PHILLIPS senior play's, and finds lime to as­ sist with the bookkeeping nt the Burt Cuyier Tnicking company. She is * member of the National Honor society, and when Mitts Michigan visited Hastings a year ago for a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard style alio*. Zonu war. one of the spent the weekend in Sparta witii models participating in the pro­ their son-in-law and daughter. Don gram. *■ and Dyllis Wilson. and baby sat Zona Is a member of the Metho­ with their little grandson. "David , dist Youth Fellowship, and her Scott" while his parents were busy Diana Phillips was recently brother. Dennis, was valedictorian with their church duties. * Mr. and elected president of the Western of his class two years ago. Undo. FU, to Mr. and Mrs Wil- The immunizations needed can be oon as possible Mrs. Clair Brog took their tub Michigan University Agriculture .. v, _ __________ ___ _____ _ ___ Her hobbies are__water skiing and 11am C. Sweat. Mrs Sweat is Don- received and the immunization. „ grandchildren. Kimberly n.u, Ann uand C1UU. Club. This is me the urst first lime time "in lhe j unnls. . „ , Ilus Is in uie; Recent callers at the Peter Peter- Tcrry> to jbcir home ln Columbus, *'*history na June, lhe daughter of Mr and form signed there — of the club" that a woman David is the »on of Mr. and Mrs. Mra Orao Knowles. 628 S Jeffer-I Enrollment is complete when the sen ---------home' *•«*" . J1 Ohw' Friday after n few weeks student has held this office. I ■ Robert Pfaff of Rl Nashville. Hicbt. R Rose remained through the; son Mra Knowles flew to Florida 1 history and health forms are filleel j Cieaser. olive Olive Higby. c.m* Ann vlall Diana, daughter of lhe William 1 David entered the Nashville Saturday to help for awhile and I out. and on file with the signed. Killion. Barbara Fauble and Olive weekend with their parents, the; Phillips nt Gull lake, is a second1 school in the first grade, coming enjoy her new granddaughter. 1 immunization statement and the Proctor of Grand Rapids. । Kenneth Brogs. 1 semester freshman at Western. . from Hostings. He Is president of Mr. and Mrs Fred Steen nnd twoj' majoriug In agriculture. | the National Honor society thia i Home From Florida children left Thursday for Kev Slw w» » 81 emdUkCc or th. | VJ" “‘'d » membmhln In Mrs. Minnie Churchill entertained West, Fla. after spending a couplei Kollws ConwlKlklrcl School at lh'lw° wll> I for Sunday dinner, her brothers. of weeks with his people, the Roy Hickory Corner., Duna ho. «n out- . ■W’" ■*“ S™1™ Pto Leon Potts and wife. Bertlia. and Steens and her people who live n< ,n ■ luulUK «r record In Burry county ’’’“w ^renuuj o( IBB week He ■ Julian Potts, local Minnie is trying EVanston. Ill. * My nephew. Charb s In April, alone with one other elrl P (Next to Th* Highlander) 3lRS*'bal1 ,ur ,ine yp=lr- nnd to rest up from her two-week vacu- Jones and wife. Dorothy of Grand und two troyw. »he will reprerent the hH hoMrlrw uro plnepune. .wlmmlne OFFERS trip to Florida with her son-in-law Rapids called on mg Saturday after- ' <H Club. In Mlehimn at lhe Hu- ■“< Photryephy O.»>d U .bo . and daughter. Clarence and Marynoon en route home from Hastlmis tlotul <H Conference In Wk.hln,-: E™1" ,hp Methodiet Youth DeSmit of Plainwell They rode 5.- where thev attended the Regional - (Fellowship. 000 miles and the weather was very Band meet. Their second son. JefOther Agricultural Club officers' Both Zona and David plan to hot so she was glad to get some frey. 12, plays in the Ottawa Hilk continue their education. Zona will elected for the Spring semester are: > enroll at Michigan University. Ann cool Michigan weather They reach- band. Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Vice president, Joe Market of Bcred home Wednesday.. ----------- >_ Arbor, and David plans to study Janet and Wendell Marquis rten county: secretary, Pat O'Brien engineering either at Village Election Michigan of <C Berwyn. III . nnd treasurer. Brother* Dine Together Today is village election, a typical Slate or with General Motors. Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard Spring day with some rain, muddv Chqrles Hancock of Kalamazoo, . Zona earned a 356 rating out of Paul Smith. Agricultural Pro- j a passible 4 00. while David's marks were supper guests at the home of street and with only one slate of WE GIVE S. 4 H. GREEN STAMPS his brother. Earl and wife, in Grand candidates, and most of them presgave him a 3.48. sponsorship ot lhe club during the I ent officers, no big turnout is ex­ , Mrl Harry Brown Jr, ported Candidates are president. alienee nt Or. Lee O. Baker. Muri Streeter: clerk. Elton Law­ This organization meets twice a Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Lot la rence: treasurer. Charles Williams; month. Many interesting meetings Stauffer were Saturday dinner of the guests trustees Marc Squier. Bob Tolan. ore planned . for the balance ... ... of ..... Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bill Kenyon: assessor. Fred Brog year On Monday. March 26. nt 6 45 Newland of Nashville. Audrey NewThe trustees are for terms of two p m. Vern Hinz, Kalamazoo ------ -zCoun'—— ------------- --from land was -------home*for-the weekend | years. ty Extension director, will talk on her nursing studies at Grand Rap"Job Opportunities in Agriculture ids Junior College. In addition he will show slides |= Enloy Philippine Pictures | Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen were taken on his recent trip to the । I Saturday evening guests of Mr. nnd western stales In April the club! | Mrs. Charles Kelley of Cherry Val- has scheduled a guided tour through lev avenue, and enjoyed pictures the Upjohns Farms. | taken by their son. Charles. Jr. a Marine, taken when he w a » in cascade. Charles had called on Judy Japan and the Philippine. Ocher who „ t„,c,unK ln thc Philippine, ; guests at the Kelley home were Mrs I mini* CTldler and children ot Held on Tuesday Western Mich. Ag Club Elects Girl As New President -Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Exclusive Magic-Mix dispenser filter Filters out lint . blends in detergent . automatically! A "million” penetrating water currents remove even stubborn dirt and soil. NAVY BEAN Automatically provides the proper wash-rinse temperatures. i Minister on ; Rev. Gerald Bales, minister of l Leighton Evangelical Church, and 1 his wife are on a Florida vacation I for a couple of weeks. A member of the Gideons was the speaker 8un, day and this coming Sunday Rev. 1 Wilmer Kennedy of Middleville will i preach, al 10-o'clock. . Model UA-33 PRODUCERS Watch Club Masters-Jones circle will meet with Mrs Mary Payne this Hi{ihe»t Quality Name Brand Watches dinner. Members take own table all interested Navy Bean Pro­ service and 50 cents. A good time is ducers at the Lake Odessa anticipated. High School, Thursday eve­ Denni* Wiley Die* In Alma Dennis A. Wiley. 89. a formeri day. March 8. in the Michigan Ma- i discuss latest marketing and sonic Home at Alma Funeral ser­ were held nt the Beeler Fun­ cultural practices necessary in I vices eral home at 2 p.m, Saturday under ' the successful production of Christian Science auspices with I. E Barnett as reader. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery He is stirvived by a daughter, Mrs Elizabeth of Newport Richey. Fla. three grandchildren and three great. I grandchildren. beans. All Bean Producers Welcome AnseJ Sponsored by: . j j I Proud of for Years to Come HERE'S HOW YOU JOIN ELEVATORS ! Entertain* Club u/ ji j I Mrs Wm- McKevltt entertainer!' Woodland the West Side Bridge club at he: 1 home. Wednesday. March 14. 2 CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE MARCH 17, 1962 ... at 7 P.M. 1308 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS. MICH. AUTOMATIC WASHER ISimply dial normal action for regulars, gentle for delicate fabrics. Automati­ cally, you get the proper washing, rins­ ing and spinning action. Turn another dial for the correct wash-rinse tem­ peratures. Suds-Miser* saves water, soap (opt.) E« L Carpenter Ph Ph. W) WI 5.2983 E. State St. j 30 Gol. Gai Water Heater • Table Saw • Single Bed • Console Radio • Buffet • Daybed • End Tables • Silver Chest • Small Rocker • Arm Chairs • Record Player • Tables • Lounge • Kerosene Lamp • Dask • Picture • Hotpoint Electric Range • Daybed • Toy! Wheelbarrows • Sleds • Wagons • Strollers • Iron' Kettle • Table Lamps • Lantern • Boxes of Misc. • Twin Tubs • Vise • Oars • Bucksaw • Folding Chair • Floor Lamp • Folding Gate • Curtains • Fishpoles • Milk Cans • Electric Lawn Mower • Electric Plata • Camp Stove • Apt. Sixe Gas Range • Apt. Sixe Wood Gt Coal Stove • 2-Pc. New Stove Pipe & Damper • Show Case • T.V. Set • All Kinds of Miscellaneous Items. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-5164 3. 5 6 Come in now and select your graduate's watch. One full years guarantee from the time you present the watch to your graduate. ' You pay only $1.00 now and a $1.00. each week. We will engrave your graduate's name and graduation date on watch bock for future identification anywhere. This we do FREE. You may give your graduate the watch now $o that he may enjoy it while finishing his school year or have us^tore watch for you until you are ready to present it to your graduate. 1 Take advantage of these greatly reduced prices in ladies' or gentlemen's finte jeweled watches. ■' Any $100.00 Watch Any 75.00 Watch 60.00 Watch Any 50.00 Watch Any 40.00 Watch Only $75.00 Only 55.00 Only 45.00 Only 37.50 Only 30.00 Your Graduate Know, Worth Value . . . Giro One Which Will le Worn WHh Pride Hankins RimeN T. Hankins Auctioneer—Bill Hert Pat Kennedy, Cashier Lucille Slocum. Clerk $1.00 Give Your Graduate A Watch He Can Be MITH BROS. Loke Odessa Join Now tor* only Yes . . . ANY Watch of your choice; any make, any model; any style; any color; anything you may want. If we don't have it—we'll get it for you and ot these prices. I Returns from Florida I’ Mrs Ruth Licbler returned home Saturday from a threc-inonths stay in Lakeland. Florida. She will re- i sume her nursing in Pennock hoa1 pital. 1142 E.B.CAUKIN YS WI.S-3354 <’ Graduation ning, March 22nd. 8 p.m. to Middleville resident died on Thura- 1 HARDWARE V or M. ..adent Doo vun.ln,^^“wn<“w“k,l,h'c“rX<r« Strtnrv * visited HI* his mnrHMmother. Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were Vahlsmg. and family over the week­ dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Floyd end. Clum of near CoaU Grove. The David Shaull family of Ply­ The Lew Warners returned on mouth were here in her parents heme (Dr. George Lockwood) over Monday from Florida where they had been spending a few months, the weekend. and on Tuesday Mr. Warner fell There was a family birthday party and broke his collar-bone when at­ at Mrs. Sadie Veddefb when she tempting to get ice off the roof, entertained for her aunt. Mrs. and is a patient at Pennock hos­ Louise Foster, of Scottsdale. Aris. pital. Mrs. Foster's birthday was March Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston. Cynthia and Alan, of Grand Haven The Edward Goodyears left this spent . Uie weekend with Mrs. Eg­ week for Charleston, W. Va.. to gleston's । parents, the Orris O. John­ visit their daughter and family, the sons. । John Ackenhu.wns. Hie Rev. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Granville Mitchell has relin- !Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and Mrs. qutshed his studies at U. of M. ।Charles E. King were in Detroit on for the present to have n little Tuesday ' and Wednesday of last practical experience at the E. W. week to attend the Mid-Year Coun­ meeting. Bliss Co. before reminding classes at cil । a later date. z Vincent McPharlln of Port Huron Hastings Women's club president spent the weekend with his brother. । Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln. and vice-president. Mrs. Fred Port-1 cous and Mrs. Wilbur Birk are the delegates from the local club for , the 67th annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Battle Creek March 27. 28. and 29th. Any club member wishing to attend any of the luncheon or dinner meetings should contact Mrs. Porteous for OF PROPER HEAT information. WE LOUDLY SING; Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla, Has­ CONVENIENT ANY tings. who have been spending the Winter in Texas, left March 10 for TIME IN SPRING Orlando. Fla . to visit their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert Malllson, and fam­ ily for a couple months. Mrs. R. H. Lawrence and three children. R36 8. Orchard, left Thurs­ day for Aberdeen. Md. to be with their husband and father, who is on active duty with the 88lst Ordance Detachment Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute and Miss Thelma Shute visited Mr. Shute's sister, the Garnet Martins, For convenience soke — of Lansing on Sunday Mrs. Martin lias recently returned home after Use Our Fuel Oil! Use being hospitalized Mrs. Eugene Eldred nnd daugh-1 Our Metered Service, too. ter of Battle Creek. Mrs. David El- I deed and family, and Mr. and Mrs. I Why not phone today? Verdon Eldred, local, called on Mr.' and Mrs. Claude IxMxnls Saturday Prices fair. Nfr. and Mrs. "Bus" Apsey and Mrs. Mary Freer visited Mr. and Mrs Myron Wertman and mother in Flint on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis for the weekend were Mr. | and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and son. • Norman, of Port Huron and Mr. I and Mrs. Gordon Shultz and daugh-' ter of Springport. Mrs. Curtis was i Hankins-Miller There will be a meeting of Thursday nt 6:31) fur a St Patrick with acceptable trade Battle Cwk. The Middleville Methodist ladles . were guests ot the Leighton Evan- j । grlical Church Friday evening to a ‘ service observing the World Day of I Prayer A service well attended and | enjoyed. NOTICE 3 wash-rinse temps $19995 pnt(>r all Exclusive Surgilator’ agitator NOW! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! --.-.in . n I mention U 1* on Wednesday where site will unrGfSOnOl dergo surgery on Friday. Mr. and .. ......------------------------- Mra. Peacock nnd son will arrive on Miss Zona Faust Follows Brother JEWELERS 5 * **»«»■ »«»t aiwon 118 W. SUU St �Research Means Money For Syrup Producers W Research can pay big dividends. Fur Michigan maple syrup pro­ U. S. Department of Agriculture. ducer It means more dollar*. For The study spanned seven years you—It means better topping for and led to a paraformaldehyde pel­ your morning flapjacks. let that kills microorganisms tn maple tree tapholes. The pellet has search project completed al Mich­ been cleared by the Food and Drug igan State University would get Administration and will soon be a warm endorsement from most commercially available. . any Investment counsellor. The The pellet should bring al least project mean* about a five - to- a 50 percent yield Increase In a normal year, according to MSU mi­ That's about what Michigan crobiologist Ralph Costilow and maple syrup producers alone stand forester Putnam Robbins who to gain from a f headed the project. Increase* will ject conducted nd the be greatest In warm years. SzS&a World Travel Series Tuesday, March 20, 1962 '111 "Grecian Interlude" Dr. J. Gerald Hooper CENTRAL AUDITORIUM - 8:00 P.M, lars a gallon for II on lhe av­ erage. Use of the pellet would mean a 50 percent boost Increase in Income, or about $200,000 with very Utile added expense. Tiie entire Nation's producers slid about 1.5 million gallons In an average year during the post dec­ ade. The pellet could bring a na­ tion-wide annual income boost of about three million dollars. The pellet makes It possible for farmers to tap well before George Washington's birthday — the tradi­ tional start of Michigan's season. That would boost yields and spread the farmer's work load. Costilow and Robbins emphasize that the pellet improves quality along with yields. Until now. quality usually declined after mid-season. Treated MSU trees have produced excellent light amber syrup almost until the flow stopped. When the project began in 1955. most grower* felt taphole* simply dried up. The scientists first tried to determine whether microorgan­ isms really limit yields. They got positive results by getting limited s yields under germ-free conditions. Several germicides were tried. wreIom>»M,h>dc proved up edmin. The new pellet U .Doot one-fourth inch in dlamenter and one-fourth to one-half inch long Charles E. Peterson has been ap­ pointed vice president of the E. W. Bliss Company, according to an announcement by Carl E Anderson, president. Peterson continue* as Division islands of Crete. Corfu. Rhodes. Mykonos. Hydra and Delos. Modern Greece is a land of sunny skies, friendly people, mountains, islands speaker*, provides a truly enchanting journey through Greece. If You Do Not Have a Season Ticket Single Admissions Are Sold at the Door Students 50c Adults $1.00 The Hastings Banner T-..— XJ-.-L. 15, IC 1962 1041 Thursday. March Wedding Jubilee- Tk>*a The Clifton Campbells To Mark 50th Jubilee 1 »A A Mr. and Mr*. John B. Simpson, who reside on Vermontville high­ way six miles east of Vermontville, celebrated their 65th wedding anni­ versary Saturday. March 10. ’ On Sunday they were honored form of an open house from 1 to w ■ 1 1 B« 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Camp­ guests at a family gathering at o'clock in the afternoon at their J the home of their son and wife. bell. R2 Middleville, who reside on 5home. J Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Simpson a farm between Freeport and Mid­ Mr and Mr**. Campbell's four „^. nera ‘ se ’ Z!5 “ dleville on lhe Middleville road, will who live nearby. Other guests In­ children are maklhg lhe arrange- Newton. 75. R3 Hastings a cluded the six grandchildren and celebrate their golden wedding an­ "'™"'h“ ciS: niversary- on Sunday. March 18. two great-granddaughters of the The celebration will be in the couple. Mr and Mrs. Campbell were mai- companyi were held at 2 pm. Man­ Both Mr. Simpson and his wife. ned on March 6. 1912. in Grand day at |hc walldorff Funeral home. Hie former Mary Wheaton, were -Rapids Mr* CainpbeU is lhe e. offlborn in Eaton county. Married at £,rn’£f.,Coni *‘<*dowaon Mr.. clated nnd burlfl| WIUI ln R^erside Campbell was a native of Montana. I cemeter.. The awards presented Feb. 16th at Needmore in 1897, they started coming to Michigan with her family ; Mr the Sixth Annual Advertising Week housekeeping on a farm seven miles banquet of the Advertising Club bf north of Charlotte where they lived El Paso. Texas is of local interest until March 13. 1910 when they Mr. Campbell was u native of Ui< jn j|] health for a long time. because one ot the recipients was moved to their present home. Mr. Illinois, coming to Michigan with: He was bom in Hastings on Feb. Hollis Isenhath. sor? of Mrs. Otto Simpson was 87 last December and his folks when he was a young man. • 3. 1887. the son of Ralph and Sarah Mrs Simpson is 82. State officials will' Join with Isenhath. 804 S Hanover. Both Mr. and Mr*. Campbell are >Blivm> Newton^ Jn addition to operating their mayors and village presidents from In relatively good health. He I* Following is the account from the He married Adah Cora Johnston "El Paso Times.”: — "Printers Ink 80-acre farm. Mr. Simpson took all parts of the state in the annual still actively engaged in farming in Hastings on Nov 9. 1909 They Magazine's Silver Award was pre­ pride in raising registered stock. exchange - of - mayors drawing in lived in their home beyond the old ........................... sented to H D. tike' Isenhath. ad­ Shorthorn cattle. Shrophlre sheep. the Lansing City Hall on Thursday Fisher school on E State road for vertising chief for Standard Oil Co. Poland China hogs and Percheron I morning. March 22. Their children include Mrs Les­ the past 48 year* Phil Rrnn. village president of of Texas In El Paso. Isenhath joined horses In addition to his wife, he is sur­ ter <Jesae» Raymond, of R2 Mid­ In 1940 he traded the lost of his1 Wavland and chairman of the dleville. Mrs Richard S. • Hazel • vived by a son. Robert W. Newton, Standard in 1949 as on instructor Mayors Exchange committee, in their marketing department. He horses for a tractor He exhibited Robertson. Middleville; Aden W. Freeport; two daughter*. Mrs Ken­ has been in charge of the advertis­ his cattle at the Eaton county fair! uid lhe drawing will start at Campbell, of Altus. Okla. and Em- neth Holeeni Clark and Mra. Ar­ with title* and villages mette Campbell. Middleville ing department for the past five for many years, and treasures some , 9:30 thur iReatheli Fuller, both of Has­ 75 or more gibbons including a gendivided Into five population ela»years." There are 11 grandchildren and tings: 16 grandchildren, and 16 Each year Printers Ink sponsors erous number of sweepstake rosettes , *ifieatlon*. great grandchildren. two great grandchildren He used to drive lhe qjttle to the the Silver Medal to an outstanding Governor John B. Swainson is to v invited w Their friends „, are to atman in advertising to honor him Charlotte fairgrounds nnd back be joined by Lieut. Governor John tcn,| Sunday's open house. They for distinguished service to the in­ home. T Lesinski and House Speaker Don have r,guested that there be no He also opera tod a portable dustry. The medal 4s not given for Pears in making the first drawing gl(l4 » tawmlil anti threshing machine Mayor Willard 1. Bowerman and n single achievement, but in recog­ nitlon of a career of service and other Lansing city officials will be Mr. Simpson recalls that he help­ hosts to Uie official party in the *'"" «“> teneflled tlw ed organize the first Fann Bureau City Council Chambers Members of the Hastings Ex­ advertising e~nm„ni.« community .. as a whole group in Eaton county . whnt. tetters have been sent to each and made the winner's name known i Mrs Simpson has always been as mayor and village president by the change club are tn hear a talk on "This Great State of Michigan" locally. । occupied as her husband. She raised state committee asking whether his Monday. March 19. by Hal P. At this banquet, which is at- | chickens nnd sold eggs for many community desires to be paired tended by hundreds of j----'—— ow— — Buerge. advertising manager of The people. । 'years she -i-~ also ------made u.... butter and with a town bf relative size or to icludcd. sold It to Tn ndBanner other awards presented Included. --- " "C regular L’ZZT customers ------------------included in the open-draw clasOn March 26 lhe Exchange club 'The Advertising Man ot the Year." dition she baked all the bread and *1 flea non which disregards popula-------------------- ---------- . . . Members of the Hastings Vetand "The Advertising Club Member pastries tor the family and hired -■ lion.------------------------------------------------------- erans of Foreign Wars Post 3326 members will Join other Exchanghands, taught piano tor several ite* throughout lhe Nation com­ of the Year.' Besides the open classification, are to elect officers at their rneetThe Banner is proud to add its years, and boarded the rural school the communities asking to be paired ing at their hall on M-37 und M-43 memorating the organisation's 51 salute to Mr Isenhath as he is hon­ with those of comparable popula- west ot the City this Thursday year* of service throughout the country. Mrs. Simpson regularly attends tlon will be in four group* Cities । night starting at 8 o'clock ored in lhe Lone Star State. Incidentally, the picture of Hollis the meetings of the West Chester of more than 25.000 will be in one Officer* « — are urging all •• member* I Vern Scanlon of Battle Creek, a past State Exchange club president in the paper, which accompanied Extension group which she helped classification. Others will be com­ to attend. . and now a national board member. the story of the award presentation, organize, and has served as its munities ot from 5.000 to 25.000; Before the balloting, other candl------------------------------ _. 1 is to be the main speaker. shows Holly even more handsome president and secretary. .from 1.000 to 5.000. nnd the fourth dates may be nominated i for those under 1,000. There, are H.HS and this is highly cornpli- «< K? • 7 I202 cities and villages of less Hum menlry also. Mrs. I. is the former Lj 1.000 population, nnd 35 in the Marge Hill, one of the prominent group with 25.000 or more, H.H 8. students during her iteno, immediate past president here. of lhe Michigan Municipal Michigan's Michlean's state highways hiuhwav* have hnvr* I League. Is the first village presi­ been peppered with a record amount dent to bead the exchange com­ of salt this Winter. mittee. He has served a* president The salt melts ice and snow on I Benjamin Cooper. 40. RlHasof Wayland for eight yean and tings, paid a fine of $25 plus 15 45 the highways, making them safe1 has participated in seven of the GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ assessed by Municipal Judge Adal­ for Winter driving. eight previous annual exchange*. State Highway Commissioner bert Cort right after he pleaded TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath O«l forced air John C. Mackie said the Highguilty to a disorderly charge Thurs­ furnace One and one-half acres. Two car garage . . . .$9,500 change committee for four year*. day. He was arrested by Officer The mayors exchange will be a A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms 165,000 ton* ot salt on rural state Ken Wilcox. ' feature of Our Government Day of Monday. May .... . । Michigan i»i i c n i K a n Week. wcck. siunaay. may ? 1 ” nll'tlnie record |al, ln whlc|, wU1 ,peel»l, The Russell Hankins were In In­ . P TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location diana Saturday until Tuesday. »pd nearly twice aa much salt as, etnphaal. on lhe Constitutional we used all last Winter." Mackie | convention. eeenU to tocua alien. $25,000 “"?• . , tlon on the facilities and services . rcC°.rd.7.“ <lur- °f «» Rovernment unite und agenOt ,®59’6? when cies. and to help people become bet­ on blacktop. Has new modern kitchen and dining area, large living about 1.5.000 tons of salt were ier informed about their governroom, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three ls,>I!2Ld on h*™ st?te hlRhwa>s ment at all levels* from the tov.nbedrooms up Attached garage. This is in good condition —$8.$00 ; “The new record supports what. ship to the state capital. the people of Michigan already - — Leonard Aldrich. Vermontville ' know and are ready to forget—that village president is on the mayor profitable buslhets with an unlimited potential Price is reasonable | much of Michigan has been through exchange committee and terms are flexible See us for complete information. I one of the worst Winters in the MEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. | state's history." Mackie said. x Funeral Services For W. V. Newton 161(1 OH IVlOIlQdy Michigan farmer* produce about $85,000 gallon* of maple syrup an- Charles Peterson New Vice President Of Bliss Company “GRECIAN INTERLUDE" is the first professional travelogue film of Greece product*! in several years. The magic Hooper cameras have The John Simpsons Celebrate 65th Hemphill Division with plant* in Pittsburgh and Midland, Pa. The division manufactures iron and steel roll*, rotary tube straight­ ening machines, cinder pots and heavy steel casting*. The E W Bliss Company has Its headquarters in Canton. Ohio, with operating divisions in several states Peterson, a metallurgist, is a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology. He lias been associated with Bliss for the past eight years The John Gallaghers were guests of the Patrick Gallagher family in Milwaukee. WI*.. Friday through Monday. Hollis Isenhath Receives Award From Printer’s Ink Wayland’s Reno Heads Michigan’s Mayors Exchange Hastings VFW to Name Officers at Meeting Tonight MOTC Viaence-lt 8 Been a Tough One Hastings Exchange Club Programs to Include Speakers To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Pays Fine, Costs At Any Hour, Day or Night You Can Make Deposits Here! Pledged to Fraternity U. of M freshman William Dam­ son. son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Dam­ Walter J Lewis of Lewis Electric. son, and Dennis Huntley, son of Cloverdale, wa* the guest of J. M. Atty and Mrs. J Franklin Huntley, Potter. Inc Grand Rapid*, and the have „.,c ucvu been pledged M to Ulc the OI|Uim Sigma Consumer Products Division of Mo-1 chapter of Theta XI at Ann Arbor torola. Inc. In a recent 24-hour f u. of M student William Smith, trip to Chicago where he met with; son of the Willard Smiths, is a sales and marketing executives of j member of this fraternity. " " the corporation nnd inspected I ------------- «-------------manufacturing facilities al the1 Mra. Bernice Traver, who lias company's new suburban location been ill. is with her son and wife, in Franklin Park. III. I the Don Travers in Charlotte Inspects Factory You'll Like the Safety and Convenience of our NIGHT DEPOSITORY nice home. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up and bath. At­ tached garage. This can be bought with only $500 down- $7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ... _$5.5OO GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles wulh on M-37 Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees.$5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basamant. leva) lot, shade and small barn will hold three cars--------------------$7,350 ONE MILE 5OUTH OF HA5TINGS, nearly new with aluminum and Shamrock SPECIALS No need to risk the loss or theft of substantial sums of money by holding them over-night. Our night depositary is ready to take your deposits at ANY hour. It's a great convenience for all who do not find it practicable to deposit during regular banking hours . . . Come in, get the details. A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE « A IVlULttKlV SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’// be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! TWO LOTS in First Ward All services in $800 aa.. or both for $1,200 5 Grain 300 Sixe $]09 Only BOBBY PINS 100 Pins Only INSURED UP TO EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 Only SHAVING BOMBS1 SPECIAL! Rubbing ALCOHOL Value Only • Only 59' 29‘ 88- HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is tn and school sec this LOT AT AICOHQUIH LAKI. Nocth t.d. of l.k. So.all bu.ld.nf «nd dock ____________________ ..12.100 So-CI GOOD HOME ON l’/j LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARJ. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe Stove Andi refrigerator. two living rooms, bedroom, bath and Garage and workshop Set the scene for your most fashionable SPRING PARTY with our Matching Accessories in beautiful Easter Designs by HALLMARK . . . See our selection of fine Hallmark EASTER CARDS. $14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us tor $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan with a bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at _______________ $8.SOO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. 98c Hot Water BOTTLE PAID ON TIME q CERTIFICATES Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent All of Your $6,000 25‘ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! DEPOSITS rooms, bath, full basement, new oil furrace and two car attached garage $11,500 COOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Ha< new birch kitchen, breakfast nook. Carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile Real Spring Value* in honor Patrick himself! Rexall ASPIRIN $9,000 bath Automatic heat TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY QU * 126 Eoat State Street Phone WI 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 RusmII Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Phon* WI 5-5112 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 0. Cost. Sr—WI 5-3928 �Over 100 Attend | First Lenten Breakfast Friday Paga 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 15. 1962 Hastings Pastor Attends Theology Council of Churches What Is It? (Dditor'i I At Orangeville rerent lands. Africa. Latin America. F1RST METHODIST CHURCH .HASTINGS GRACE ! STONEY POINT I1 Over 100 men and boys atu.,ded atu..d< Southern Asia all profit by tiiesu Rev. George Elliott, Minuter BRETHREN CHURCH the first of a scries of Lenten FREE METHODIST coordinated labors. Sunday March 18. 9:45 a.m. I Comer ot Green and Jefferson Bu> breakfasts held last Friday at the Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor --------------. NCC member churches offer io«r»> sr« m«ak4ri of Um Council. The -• ■ school Odd Fellows Hall M„ Ftoyd Barnum. 8unday Church | Lca&on Sharpe Memorial Hail. following article on u>« MCu's inters*- training and guidance not only to Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. "Cousin The Rev. Willard curtu. Curtis, pastor oi of.; supt •• - - **—* , Tne | This Friday tiiese Lenten medl- uond icunuri follow* ooc artcrlbiu* their own missionaries bound tor 1 John." This is the second In a series k~.cc j’ Sunday school. 10 am. the Church, at-1 io a.m. Sunday School. u First Presbyterian ' ‘ 1 unions will continue at the same aotatcilc o>«r»llont ) overseas work —but for foreign The* Bible °the ’wtote Bible and puce. “ r‘ A,,rca for Lent. tended a Schoo) of Theology at . 11 a.m. Preaching Mr. Alfred U D. M>we Lowe.- wemnu Central candidates al American mission BbI Mnd|«nool teacher and Presbyterian 7 pm. Junior High MYF. I --- --------- rh^R?rm? -— — Michigan Suite University March} 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. They taught 60 million Asians schools. They provfdp youth guid­ notiumz but but the Ute Bible. Bible. luymen wiu >pcak 7 pm. Senior High MYF. । nothing and Africans to read. . .converted ance,. Uteraturo and teaching sup­ 8 pm. Preaching. Monday. 6:30 pm. Camp Fire) ------------The School of Theology, first of | 7:45 ppm. Wednesday. Praye: a former "kamikaze" pilot in Japan plies to these young people, and re­ men's Mission In the Home.” girls banquet In dining room. EVANGELICAL UNITED | Men and boys of all churches are into a teacher of modern agricul- main In close contact with them w its type to be offered al Michigan I meeting. Tuesday. 9 30 a m. WSCS study I BRETHREN CHURCH ; Slate under the auspices of Ils 1 welcome. Breakfast is served at 7 when they've gone into the mission class. Scout room. I 502 E. Grand Street Continuing Education Service. 1 PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH u in. followed by the meditaUon and In Korea, they built artificial field. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children's! Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor । adjournment at 7:50 am. legs for amputees. NCC audio-visual aids for Gos­ choir. ! Sunday school, 9:55 am. ' men of all denominations. Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Their revolving loan funds gave pel teaching have been adopted by 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Nursery school. 9:55-12. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Various subjects in lhe discipline i M mile East ot M-66 on State Rond thousands of Arab families new member churches. . who know a Saturday. March 17. 2 30 pm, Morning worship. 11 am. of theology, including ciuuiglng ‘ Sunday services. , Comer Broadway and Center dignity and self-reliance. , Brazilian boy and girl leam more conceptions of revelation and faith. __________ 10 am. Sunday school. Bible choir polishing party in the social I Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Willard H. Curtis, Minister At Hong Kong craft centert they readily through animated cartoons . creation and reconciliation. Bibli- 1 study. Classes for all ages. room. I Evening service. 7 pni, | Sunday, March 18, 1962. trained young girls for factory und musical sound tracks. Just as ------------■ W'ed. prayer meeting. ,7 pm. cal myth and contemporary lheo- I n «jn. Morning worship hour, Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. work. American youngsters do. CHURCH OF GOD I Saturday choir practice. 6 p.m. logy and the problem of evil, were; 6:45 Junior and High school I Nursery provided. Sermon "Settling Believelng the 600,000 Americans 429 South Jefferson -------------Fifty countries have felt the discussed by Christian scholars from j Youth services. Accounts." Rev Clarence Hause. Pastor j PRAIRIEVILLE i schools and seminars in Michigan Week activities. | Church school, all departments, warmth, strength and comfort ot living abroad iiave a tremendous Where a Christian Experience} METHODIST CHUHCH their gifts. . .totalling 8'225 million potential for Christian Influence and other states. . Monday, all church basketball. among their new-found neighbors, • Sponsoring the school were the <6:30 p.m. i MukM ypu a Member. , I Rev. Mlkclis Svarcs, Pastor in food, clothing and medicines! Trustees' meeting; 12:15. 10 am. Sunday school. ’ United Presbyterian Church US A. i Wednesday. Bible Study and This is the National Council of lhe National Council of Churches Morning worship. 9:45 am. Junior High Youth FeUow&iiip at helps them raise funds to build 11 am Morning worship. ' and MSUs Presbyterian Univer- “ Churches al work overseas. Sunday school, 10:45 am. the Pryor home, 6:30. churches and secure ministers to 7 pun. Evening worship. , slty Ministry and University Com- ' "The end of your search for a Formed in 1950. the NCC Is Uie Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm.1I Senior High Youth Fellowship. 71 • mittee on Church Related Pro- . friendly church " ' Adult class ui church meniber- cooperative federation of 33 Protes­ serve these churchgoers. NCC repre­ tant and Eastern Orthodox denomi­ sentatives are always available to "A friendly welcome awaits youi HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH . ship, 8. ADVENTIST CHURCH nations and under Uieir united give guidance to such Americans at all our services." 1118 Jordan Lake Street । Tuesday, 7 boy Scouts. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor mandate. Uie Council maintains . . . considered unofficial Christian Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 7:30 Bible study class. ambassadors overseas. 628 E Grand. Hastings. Mich. Phone Dr, 4-8377 CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN । Wednesday. 3:30 cherub choir more than 70 year-round programs Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. at home and overseas. Through their Council, member Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road practice. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Through its Christian Rural Over­ churches cooperate in the recruiting Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor | 4—Junior High class in church Sabbath school. 10:45 am. seas Program alone, people of Iowa of prospective missionaries. . . and Worship service. 11 am. 628 E Grand Hastings. Mich 10 am. Morning worship service membership. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Young Peoples service, 7 pm. 11 am. Sunday school Saturday 9:30 Sabbath ichool. 6:30—Family Night supper in have contributed a total of 82.400.­ also help maintain the Missionary Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 000 in cash and commodities for Research Library of the Union Evening service. 8 pm. 11 am. Worship Hour 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Memorial Hall. i WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Theological Seminary in New York Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir hungry people abroad. , Sunday Faith for Today TV Referred to as "CROP" Ulis pro- —largest Protestant repository for Prayer service. 7:30 pm. practice. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. missionary literature. Mission re­ 6: 30 Calvin choir practice. President Kennedy to handle the search Is another active branch of WOODLAND 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. i FREE METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Friday, 7 .Men's Lenten breakfast first citizen glfu—200 tons of, wheal j Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor —offered by a California rancher Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor al the Episcopal parish house. Sunday school. 9:45 am. to the Presidents Food-forPeach spread abroad as zealously as the Morning worship. 11 am. । Worship service, 10:45 am. program. seeds of economic improvement. In - Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. I Evening service, 7 pm. Cash and com are rounded up by the words of a church member. "If Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor I Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. CROP volunteers in 18 states. . . the hungry man does not attain to Sunday worship, 10 am. with more counties joining in all faith, then the guilt falls on those HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 11 am. CARLTON CENTER Uie time to ship overseas dona­ who refused him bread." METHODIST CHURCH Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. METHODIST CHURCH tions of wheat, rice, beans and Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Wednesday service, 8 pm. I Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor other non-perishable staples. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Adult prayer service. Y. F. and An optimistic homemaker Is one ■ Morning worship. 9:15 a m. Through Church World Service— Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. | cidldren's groupt meet. It li s fsmily custom to perpetuate ths memory of ■ Sunday school, 10:15 am. the NCC's overseas relief and re-1'who dings to the notion that the 11 am. Worship service. loved ones with s Bene Guild Monument. We its habllltallon agency — thousands of family will one day leam to put 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting.: CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH things away after using them. Ac­ j WOODBURY UNITED ipeciilnU in monuments lives have been saved. . . earthquake 7: 30 pm. Evening service. BRETHREN CHURCH victims in Chile. . . tuberculosis pa­ cording to the Institute for Safer sculptured from Select Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 127 W. Apple Street tients in Korea. . . undernourished Living, failure to put tools, acces­ Bene Grsnite end full] ' Morning worship. 0:45 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor school children in Jamaica and Jor­ sories, toys and other household guirsnteed. UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday school, 10:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. dan. . . starving fanners In Pakis­ Items away after usage is consid­ CHRIST UHLKUli CHURCH Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. VHK1ST Morning worship. 11 am. tan and Greece whose sub-marginal ered a leading cause of home acci­ dents. Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Young People's service. 6:30 pm. land no longer supported them. Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESELTAN Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. But the accent is not wholly on 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 , METHODIST CHURCH For transportation call WI 5-5152. feeding and clothing lhe needy. 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. I Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Church World Service—and vari­ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ous other programs of the National Sunday school Supt. Classes for all -Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Henry — Van — Til, Evangelist Council of Churches—are anxious to Sunday school, 10 am. I 10 am. Morning service make workers in other lands ind Salesman's 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss [ Morning worship. 11. am. i 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There healthy and skillful enough to im­ Myrtle Wilson, C. E. President. |jare classes for all.) Commissions , Young People's service. 7 pm. prove their own living standards I Evangelical service. 8 pm. | 7:30 pm. Shipments of seed for pastures, P4W. Evening service. ,wr..c, IJPpra.Wrtnrad.y pray,' MYou W1U IM • «.rdl«l cordial welcome experimental planting and garden I WEST GUN LAKE Pt?**■ when you worahlp with us: projects, incubators for a village Bunday School Executive Com-1 COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE poultry project, tractors and tools mittee meeting, the first Monday' West Gun lake for land development, technical in­ evening of the month, or at the call I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Spirit Baptist Evangelist formation and teachers are pro­ Rev. --------Haldon of the Sunday Schoo) Supt. I -- Ferns, Pastor " Luke 12:50 vided to these lands. Local board of administration m U Divine Healing. 3 p.m. daily. An International student ex­ meeting, the second Monday eveChurch school. 10 a.m. Where the Spirit of the Lord change program operated by the nlng of the month, or.at the call of ) there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms NCC has proven invaluable in pre­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH lhe pastor. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All Is free. paring natives of other countries to Woftian's Missionary Association ' Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor return to their own people preARTISTIC DtSICNS IH MAKILI fr CKAHITI 10 a.m. Sunday school. meeting, the second Thursday of Irving Community Church । pored to help them live better. 11 am. Morning worship. the month Villagp of Irving WMtrexH.V" Imalnutrition and infant 221 EAST STATE ST. We Invite you to these special I Sunday school. 10 a m. mortality are the common enemies HASTINGS services, also the regular services s pro. Prayer mcetlnt. . . ,,lh (heir worldly prod,. : S. S Supt Mrs John Belson I Classes for every age group. e«ch Lora. Day and Ute Mid-Week „.„™ „. of the „vv , _________________________ [member churches NCC aim prayer meeting. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH to, defeat them <T ^ury. ’ ’ • ■ J ■^ II*-e V•2ry J .,»R**-5v' . Doj LZV1I’J^-. (JU, J Rector: But "not by bread alone does I Roscoe rakk-rw. nee.* Cassel and Mrs. Ada «zt King . A0 am. HOljr Holy C Communion. mumUIUUUU. : Hlttn llVC." • were in Detroit last Tuesday and •11• am - - Family ----------- worship • and sern |S the hope of these missioni Wednesday where they attended mon. Nursery and classes for chll-1 minded churches to spread the Goathe mid-year council of The United dr£”. . ! pel of Christ to every human being. ■ Brethren in Christ Church. MlchThursdays in Lent. Noon - day; As In domestic operations, overseas. i lean conference, whicli was held hel in Conununion at 11:50. followed by----*- *Involves ----- •— — •— men work efforts •to uplift the Wuircndalc U. B. Church. light lunch. spiritually as well as economically. Friday. Mens breakfast at Leason At least 79 foreign misaion boards Sharpe Memorial Hall at 7 pm., FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, nnd related agencies cooperating in speaker. Mr. Alfred Lowe. SCIENTIST the NCC. are hard at work abroad Friday evening, study and dis­ . . . facing the variety of problems 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: cussion group at 8 pm. in the met by Christian missions In 60 difchurch undercroft. Speaker. Rev, "Substance." Raymond Blerlein of Ionia: topic. Sunday school. 11 am. "Who Is God?" Everyone welcome. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Service. 7:45 p.m. Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy. Pastor Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 HAST1NGS METHODIST PARISH Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 to 4 pm. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Sunday Lenten services. 5 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Welcome Corners Stations of the Cross; Wednesday Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Worship. 9:15 am. I-cnten services. 7:30 pm. Sermon. 10 a.m Sunday school Sunday school. 10:15 a m. Benediction. 11 am. Preaching service Dedica­ Martin Corners Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ tion. . Worship. 10:30 a.m. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before Sunday school. 11:15 am. Masses on weekdays. 7:45 p in Preaching service Quimby Church Daily Masses. 7 and 8 a.m. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer serSunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Thursday 2 p.m. W. M. S. at "The Meaning of Jesus: To Bring Sunday Mau: 10:30 urn. Eunice Kellers. New Birth." ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Friday 7:30 p.m. Special prayer MYF will lie al Quimby. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. service. March 25— Fourth Quarterly Con­ Sunday will be the first services ference for the parish at Martin OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, in the new church al 1306 S. Han­ Comers, 3 p.m. District Supt. Rev. DOWLING over. Keith Avery presiding. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. I . HCII nChOOl at ifiuv JlllUVI r» I Your everlasting devotion is expressed in your family monument BUY DIRECT Plans Conference Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarron of OUego, missionary appointees to Liberia, will open the missionary weekend conference al Uie Orangevilla Baptist Church on Friday at 7:30 pm. with pictures of the work of radio station ELWA sponsored by the Sudan Interior Mission. A fellowship with African type vide an opportunity to get ac­ quainted with Rev. and Mrs. Boy Prester and family, missionaries from the Congo. The Prester's Bobby, ti, and Judy, 5, will also Slides of the Prester's work in the Kivu Province of the Congo will be shown Saturday at 7:30 pm. The Presters, along with other mis­ sionaries of lite Conservative Bap­ tist Foreign Mission Society, were forced to leave the Congo in Janu­ ary. 1961, when the pro-Communlst forces entered lhe province and kidnapped lhe elected Congolese officials. Turmoil followed and bands of soldiers threatened nnd harassed while people including American missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Prester served as house parents in the domitory at a school for missionary children. The school gave these children an edu­ cation equal to that which they would receive if they were attend­ ing schools In lhe United Slates, therefore preparing them to enter high schools and colleges here. Mr. McCarron, now teaching at Plainwell High school, has been appointed to direct a school for missionary children in Liberian All the missionaries, including the children, will participate In the Sunday school al 9:45 and Mr. Prester will speak at lhe 11 o'clock worship service. The McCarrons will speak at the youth group al 6 pm. and Mr. Prester will close the conference at the 7 pm. eve­ ning service. West Berlin's 8,400-acre Grune­ wald Park, once a royal hunting ' ground, provides a haven for wild as hikers, picnickers and horseback riders. Save GUILD n n IRONSIDE busw « I bus'! ■ Springtime SAVE SAVE REMODEL NOWI MARCH SPECIALS 30 Gal. Glass-Lined 10 Year Warranty <tr A9S While Gas Waler Healer j Fully Automatic Water Softener While Model 15A A 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE with con­ trols ------ - ------------------------------ ..-------------------- $290.00. All other sizes correspondingly low. These prices do not include any pipe, registers, humidifier, sales tax or labor. We are happy to quote on the complete installation, or will deliver the furnace anywhere in Barry County if you like to "do it yourself." KAECHELES Heating - Cooling 305 5. Church Plumbing WI 5-5352 moke it unnsceuary to modem kitchen. Soo us now for full details. NO MONEY DOWN $|9995 We hove just purchased a complete truckload of Lennox Furnaces and can pass on some real savings. Lennox is the most popular furnace in the world, recognized for its quality, so these are not cheap, unknown brand fur­ naces you'd expect at these prices. For example, for the smallest size house we have a GAS FIRED, FORCED AIR FURNACE Complete with Controls FOR ONLY $138.00. MODERN KITCHEN WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. 307 E Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship 7 p.m. Young People's aervice. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. I Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer and praise service. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66. Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 a m Sunday school 11 uni Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service.' nomical. Easy terms. easy budget terms HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 'Lart 7:30 pm Evangelistic service. "Last Time." I John 2:18. 7:30 pm Wednesday, mid-week service Either the Bible will, keep you from sin. or . . sin will*keep you from lhe Bible." ATTIC ROOM Utilize that watts attic nrwooo iuhtihs mode more attractive, Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving W. are equipped to handle any remodeling project, quickly and efficiently. Get In touch with us Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. -------- Rates arc Reosonabl Corner of Broadway & Grgen Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 .UMBER CO./ II F RAILROAD ST * PHONE WI 5 - 242 3 Own,* & O,«raUd by WAYNE NEWTON an* HAROLD MATHEWS �irch ille erence :rt McCarron appointees to s of the work ■A sponsored • Mission. African type mlsalouariei be Prester's ifcrence. er's work in f the Congo b other tnisrvative BapSociety, were ago in Janu­ s-Communist ovinco and d Congolese oliowed and eatened and le including omitory al a children. The Ten an cduwhlch they were attendtiled States,' cm to enter teaching al Ji Liberian 1, Including ipale in lhe . 5 and Mr. McCarrons r will close ere Gruneyal hunting ' en for wild sei—as well ‘ d horseback Climatologists are working toward • the day when they con do some­ thing about the weather. Already it is possible to change the trend of weather in limited areas, or "microclimates," the Na­ tional Geographic Society says. Small, but measurable, effects on climate are induced by creat­ ing new lakes, changing river couraea, planting forests and arti­ ficially suppressing evaporation. Cities "are among the greatest man - made in fluences on micro­ climates. The downtown area of a city and near-by rural areas often have startling differences in weather. Compared with Its rural neigh­ bors. a city has 5 to 10 percent more clouds and precipitation. Tempera­ tures average 1 to 2 degrees higher. The windspeed in a city is 20 to 30 percent less than in the surrounding country, and the relative humidity is 3 to 10 percent lower. Changing climate on a large scale would call for grandiose An engineer recently proposed building a dam across the Bering Strait and pumping Uie Arctic Ocean into the Pacific. The idea was to stimulate a warming flow from the Atlantic into lhe Arctic basin. The proposal was quickly dis­ missed when climatologists warned that the results probably would be just the opposite of Uiose Intended. As a side effect, lhe Gobi Desert might creep northward Tampering v0th nature always is potentially disastrous, experts warn. If, for example, the Strait of Gib­ raltar were blocked, the final re-1 suit might well be transformation of the Mediterranean Sea Into a desert, because evaporating water would not be replaced by -water flowing from the AUantic. Mountain ranges profoundly in­ fluence climate by blocking mois­ ture-laden air from leeward. Thus if several passes were deepened in the Sierra Nevadas, more moist air would flow into the Nevada desert, transforming parts of it into culti­ vable land. probably would be beneficial also. Decreased precipitation in the mountains would make it easier to To create a major climate change, scientists would have to modify substantially Die tremendous amount of solar energy received continually by the earth. About a third of this solar radi­ ation is lost by reflection from clouds and earth. Most of Uie re­ mainder is absorbed and later re­ turned to space in long waves emit­ ted by the surface, atmosphere, and clouds. In time, the incoming and outgoing radiation balance, but lo­ cal Imbalances provide the enfergy for wind and weather systems. To modify this radiation, a clima- P“T Complete, froth drug (Locks ^4 (beyond whot Io co tried by n non drug outlets) r“T Values on drug and related LJ products thot ere the mom drug outlatt) > WI :hin S Indsotndsnt business men. *e tike an active Interest in the community FIVE REASONS WHY... YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE 1F1 IN A REAL DRUG STORE OM attic hfOUR REXALL PHARMACY Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy 126 Eait State St. IMS .Fronde DeHaan, 712 3 Jefferson THF HUTTNO* BANNER—Page S 11 March 8; Elaine White, R3; Judith Thursday. March 15, IMS 220 8. Hanover; John Owen. R3: Royal B. Smith, R3; _ , “ ... ... ;rero. soma motorists find the next Nancy O'Connor. 910 N. Broadway: This Winter luts given Michigan morning that their cars ride like Augusta—Wesley James Hunt. Rl,. Carl Baldwin. Box 248; Janet Erb. °! lhe tlr“ aic ful1 uf bnck'- J"”1 March 10. • R2, March 9: Doris J. Blodgett. 422 frozen — radiators, dead — butteries — and reports. Battle ('reek —Joan Barton. 26901 W. State. March 10; Blanch Ander­ snowdrifts. And now comes a dif­ After a mile or so. the tires warm son, 604 S. Market; Marsha Barry. W. Michigan Ave . March 11. ferent complaint. _______ ___ __ up and________ become_______ round again. But. Caledonia—Lisa Rehl, 7335 Noffke, R3: Mema DePew. R3; Karen SuntWoodie Jarvis, a free-lance writer as Jarvis tells IL that flrat mile is ken. R4; John Bechtel. Sr.. R5; Mrs. Dr. March 9. Leo Smith. Rl. March 11; Mary from DeTour Village, reports the' a rough one. Clarksville — Miriam Irene Hom. Millet, Rl. Marell 12. severe weather----------has been ------------- • ---------------------------- ---producing ------------ . - ------------Box 13. March 6: Doris Sawdy. R2. Lake Odessa —John Daniels. R3.।“n uncommon number of square; southernmost town In the March 7: Bert Blank. R2. March 8. March 6: Philip Brodbeck. R3. Mar ; l?r” ln, scrai: arPas 01 the LPP«T world is Puerto Williams, Chile. The Belton — Robert Lee Kingsbury.. -------- Erickson, ------ — . .. —u 8:- Peninsula. • aland community of some 350 peo7: Jennie Rl. March R2; Steven Dlmond. R2. March 6: Wilbur Walter. 1418 Johnson St.; On those nights when the temper- pie Is only 680 miles from AntartlDora Horvath, Rl: Dorothy Fritz, Arthur Statrick. R3. March II. ature cracks off a 20 or 25 below ' ca’s Palmer Peninsula. Rl. March 7; Verna Chilson. Box Middleville—Charles Drew. March 158. March 8: Charles Barry. March 6: Clara Schondelmnyer. R2; Shir ­ 9. Alice Engel. Rl; Darlene K. Ariiuntrout. Rl; George Gaskill. ley Kill. R3. March 7 Saranac—Shirley Ward. Rl. Mar. Mutch 10. tologlst recently suggested touching tiff nuclear explosions tn the An tic Climatologists ' Theoretically, the massive ice clouds would prevent ground radiation escaping into space and reflect Doing Something ftfromdownward, raising the tempera­ ture. Like a giant greenhouse, the would allow incoming solar About the Weather clouds radiation to pass through. The results, however, would be costly, temporary, and somewhat unpredictable. Such experiments are tempting to think about, but a lead­ ing climatologist recently advised "a little more humility in the face of the overwhelming powers of nature.” $ Angus Futurity Show The Michigan Angus Association Futurity Show and Sale will be held March 22-23 at the Livestock Judg­ ing Pavilion of Michigan State Uni­ versity at East Lansing. Showing and judging of the cattle will take place Thursday lhe 22nd at 10 am. with Clayton Jennings of Highmore. S. D . doing the judging. The sale will be held Friday the 23rd al 12 noon. | Camp Fire Sinoke | Wa Tan Ki The girls have been working on their symbolograms for their mem­ ory books. They planted sweet po­ tatoes to give to the sick people. This is a group requirement for the Wood Gathers rank. They have elected new officers: President, Linda Skedgell; vice president, Kathy Johnson; secretary. Mildred Rider; treasurer. Sue Springer and I scribe. Bonnie McClurkln. They also appointed Barbara Sweet as tele­ phone chairman. The group visited the Post Of­ fice on Feb. 27. At the March 0 meeting they had a five-sense party and also earned several honors in Frontieracraft. Blue Birds Mrs. Sage's Happy Petunias. The Happy Petunias Blue Bird group is a new one this year composed of 2nd graders at Central school. Mrs. Kieth Sage is their leader and Mrs. Hawk 13 the assistant leader. The first meeting they took a hike and visited the fish hatchery. They saw some intereating fish and two ex­ tremely large mud turtles. Just be­ fore Halloween the group visited Dales' Bakery where Dale explained how bread, cookies and rolls are made. He then decorated a birth­ day cake to the delight of the group Nov. 9 they visited Otto's Turkey farm which was very inter­ esting and lots of fun. They made pot holders for their mothers at Christmas. The girls also made tray favors for the Medical Facility. They visited the Fire Station on Jan 4. On Jan. 18 they made a visit to WBCH. The girls had fun talking on the radio to Roger Well­ man. They received a pencil and a candy bar. On Feb, 1st the girls made valentines for their mothers und on Feb. 8 they made crystal gardens. On Feb. 15 the group cut out. baked and decorated sugar cookies. On March 7 the group visited The Banner Office where they were very graciously received and shown the processes involved In printing a newspaper. Each girl was Riven a line of type with her name on It Afterwards Jackie Sage treated all the girls to a coke. In the near future they plan to visit a sugar bush and a dairy. Mrs. Ray Miller's Blue Birds met nt the home of her assistant leader. Mrs Weeks to work on some nut MERCY MERGER — Two leading jfivate agencies — CARE and MEDICO — have joined forces to make more effective their programs of aid on behalf of the American public to the needy overseas. The merger is symbolized by employees Ida Leinwand (left) and Melba Corso, pictured at the organiza­ tions' newly combined international headquarters in New York City. MEDICO, which sends doctors, nurses, technicians and medical supplies abroad, will operate as a service of CARE, which provides food, tools and other self-help ■ items. The merger brings to 36 the number of countries covered and makes possible a unified assault on mankind's greatest ene­ mies — hunger, poverty and disease. Bowling —Barbara Hook, Rl. March 6. Freeport—Frances King. Rl. Mar. 7. Douglas Wickham. Rl. March 8: Ruth Poll. Box 84. March 10; •Ken — Hunter. Rl. March 12. Grand Rapids — Janet Ford. 1923 Voorhles Ave. March 10. Hustings — Nolan Johncock. R4. {March 6: Patricia Blough. R3;___ L. Warner. 620 E. Madison: Fred H. Irwin, 227 N. Broadway; Danny Vrooman, Rl; Darrel Rose. Rl: Debra Kay Miller. R5: Frank Ber­ nier. Curtis - E House; Geraldine Price. 310 E. Walnut. March 7. Homer Long. R5; Jesse Vester. 321 S Jefferson: Clarence Cairns. R4; 1 check seed for purity. In their work |thcy encounter ns many as 200 । types of weed seed. With seed proIduced In many different places, seeds of weeds uncommon to Mich­ igan nre often found. Not only is there weed seed peculiar to other ■ parts of the country, but sometimes In foreign imports there are weed u» order In utuci to give gardeners and seeds from as far away places as farmers good seed, the Michigan j Holland. Denmark. Argentina and Department of Agriculture's seed I New Zealand laboratory in East Lansing tests So that germination of field between 7,000 and 8.000 samples a and garden seeds and turf grasses year. may be determined, samples are Right now the seed laboratory placed in germinators. Is concluding its peak season. This expensive equipment regullates moisture, temperature and the light. Actual field condition^ nre simulated with temperature drop­ package before making purchases. ping to represent night and in­ Under the law. field seeds and creasing to simulate dnytlme. Con­ turf grass seed must show on the trolled artificial light gives the ef­ container the purity, germination fect of sunlight to seed in germlnnand the date the test is made. Gar­ tors. den seeds must meet Michigan De­ Chief Seed Analyst John Garver partment of Agriculture vegetable has worked with seeds for years. In germination standards. his opinion there is seldom such a "IntdlUgenl seed buying," says, thing os bargain seed. He urges Agricultural Director O. S. McIn­ reading labels before buying. tyre. "involves purchasing seed on the basis of quality as shown on The Ainu people of Japan expect the label." a husband to destroy his house when In . testing seed samples, ----- , -----------,---- • experi- his wife uita dies ov so iv It will be conveyed enced analysts use magnifiers to to heaven for her use. Malays believe that even numbers are unlucky and build the stairs to their elevated houses with an odd number of steps. Since 1887 Boiincr ads gtl results! When You Sit Down to Tolk About INSURANCE hsi withstood the test of lime One whoso protection has been appreciated by generations of grateful clients. ADDING MACHINES MORE Protection 'The only Portable Typewriter with a 5-Year Parts Guarantee" LOWER Insurance Cost Featuring Basic Line Coverage ELECTRIC PORTABLES with 10 012in. Carriage. Ideal for the small office. ASK THE WOODLAND MUTUAL AGENT IN YOUR AREA ADDING MACHINES With Adder and Subtractor Prices Start at . ’119“. WOODLAND MUTUAL Schader's Office Supplies FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland, Michigan -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. 1962MERCURYS & V !3! Zi aia. tuxueious Mgacuar MONfatar I MERCURY SIZES COMET aOKTM.T MniMTS DM«T AS LOW AS r 4490 MERCURY MODELS METEOR 409O‘ PLACE TO SHOP! MERCURY MONTEREY KJ1 5595 INSURANCE Mirry years of dependability to our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together wilh our reputation foe personal service r YOUR MERCURY DEALER!!! COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Cafeman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Cokm an Hastings WI 5-3412 Phone 367-2635 Phono WI 5-3344 Hastings T bestrloakbig buys...now in each size MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan New . . . . which provides liability, bodily injury, property damage, employer's liability and voluntary property damage coverage for All modern farm operations. Electric 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service II Including a Comprehensive Form Liability Policy Four Other Models I Non-Elec trie I Perfect for Graduation Gifts . . . All in Choice of Type and Color The Camp Fire board meeting was held Monday. March 12 in the Cninp Fire office Discussions were held on the proposed Camp Fire Cabin. Part of the profit from the candy sales has been put Into a special fund toward such a project. The board hopes to start definite plans on this soon. Other dis­ cussion concerned organizational sponsorship for all the groups, camp plans and program ideas. Attention girls, leaders and parents May 14. 15 and 24 — Blue Bird roller skating parties. Girls and leaders. May 22—Camp Fire roller skating party, girls and leaders. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A 16-statlon network has been set up around the world to follow and protect America's astronauts In orbit, says the National Geographic Magazine. The Mercury - tracking outposts can locate a spacecraft flying five miles a second; talk to the man it carries; measure the per­ formance of the astronaut nnd his | vehicle: and by radio signals bring I him back to earth. ' 1. 'otclte Agriculture / _ O__ Workers Testing Samples of Seed .., WOODLAND MUTUAL Woodland — Peggy Schaffer, Box 42: Maty Lou Mnkley. Rl. March 10; Arlene Clark, R2. March 11 Smith-Corona planning for their mothers They will make their own decorations and also the cookies for them. CALENDAR OF EVENTS We have checked with many churches, schools and the Chamber of Commerce to avoid as much as possible conflict in events. To whom it may concern: Clip and save this. March 19—Camp Fire Dad and Daughter Sweetheart banquet. That First Mile ' Was a Rough One At Pennock'Hospiial1.Dalman. Hastings WI 5-2479 I I �Pa*» 4-THE HARTING 8 BANNER , • were Jackson visitors one day lost week. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Andrun and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester King, of near Charlotte Sunday. * Leo Barry la, sick and under the doctor’s cart. *j STATS or MICHIGAN. 4, Kutlngt PhMM WI 5-2SM Mr. and Mrs. Valentine were in, IN THS CIRCUIT COUNT FOB THE COUNTY OF BARI Ea5t Baltimore Extension class Kalamazoo on Saturday. IN CHANCERY |will mccL with. Mrs Joe Shafer iTu^dAy. March 20, for potluck I dinner with meeting to follow. * Qaylor spent Friday Chemical weed control for fruit wlth Mrs. James Rose and children, and vegetable crops involve some * Mrs. Ed Rice attended the Fann basic principles which can mean Bureau Women's Holiday at Wesley the difference between a gamble, Woods Camp Wednesday. March 7. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. und and a sound economical practice The High Bank Farm Bureau at Mrs. Victor Brumm were Sunday The following principles, sug­ ' Hastings was well attended Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ night with everyone having a good gested by Michigan State Univer­ ard Brunun of Vermontville. Mr sity horticulturist*, will help the time. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith of Nashville were Tuesday pm. call­ and Mrs. Maurice Pure hiss. Brenda and Max of Hastings were also Stale ot Michigan. Weeds are killed most easily ers of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. present. The occasion was the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman day of Victor Brunun. * Mr. and seed Rennlnatlon and rapid plant called on his brother. Cyril at the Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs I Eaton Rapids hospital Saturday * growth. The chemicals recommended .IV- designed atataneu w kill uu weeds, weros but out not not Mr and Mra- Ja,ncs Rosc and chU- Wendell Day and family of Has­ are crop*. under toconditio^ Ljunday ? ’7 tings iiad Sunday dinner with Mr. *for ------plant •—• — —and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family. and Mrs Duane Day and Jeanette growth. Chemicals recommended for se-'I Mr. and Mrs. John Hook called of Woodland to honor birthdays of Jeanette and Wendell. lectlve weed control kill best when 'on Mrs. Otis Fisher at Comstock * Harold ~ Erb was In Earl Morehouse of Decatur called weed seeds are young. With tlie Wednesday. ---.... excepum, of P.s-D. chrmUcU rued KiL.J’SJ'SLS at the L. A. Day and Charles Day tomes Wednesday. * Mr. Frank kiff older DtanU Warren Meade ot Banfield called Day was a Wednesday dinner guest I .i. tuiit Uiereot tb< „ — * * - . rate of bdd.II-I1 on Mr-r anH .>’■»... The recommended ttnd tf-x Mrs tlvw.ni. Homer VIHammond ■ ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Day. The ' •’h'71 cation should be used The sclec-1 and HnroId Erb Tuesday. * Grey- Chat les Days called on Mr. and i llol. ."'.j tivity nt rhrmimlg for killing weeds don Hynes of Battle Creek and' Mrs. Eldon Day Sunday. * Mrs \ i«irau*nr« and not-the crop occurs only when of Mulligan were | Earl Tobias was_ nt Camp Kelt -_____ Durfee & Vicinity MSU Experts Give . I ANNUAL TAX SALE MHsgvMt B*IUr»C««U By Mra. John Hook 1 fetal st Tum inter tit ir.tl laUflit *M HOPE TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP Tins A1U3 nn Ull nlCLIlUuS W/ 1 1 nntrnl 1P nF Ui WfMVl H CUU IW11U U1 Mrs Barry ville THOBNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Vlck*ry,» Lskuld* Park 1059 ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Ih n 09 S W 100 fl. MAPLE OBOVB TOWNSHIP n.l.i: TOWNSHIP ■! • WOODLAND TOWNSHIP BubdlTHion 1959 YANKEE BPBINO8 TOWNSHIP seliooi l.ut. ih r. tu een of On 195X 1 .J 1050 Mrs. Dale Falconer In Battle CrWk Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl The farmer should be familiar Cheeseman were Tuesday callers at the Homer Hammond home. with weeds. This Is important be­ cause some chemicals are effective on certain species only. Limitations of .the chemical should also be known These appear on the product label. Labels also show the amount of residue, if any. permitted by current regulations on Letter of March 8: specific crops. Wind drift and volatility should Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus were also be taken into account. Only dinner guests Bunday at Rex Fris­ low-volatile forms of 2,4-D should bys. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs be used on fruit and vegetable Joseph Coilige and Mr. and Mrs. farms. Herbicides should not be Jerome Coilige of Battle Creek were sprayed near sensitive crops such callers. ★ Mrs. Barcroft is now home from the hospital. * Our minister's as grapes and tomatoes. Recommendations on specific wife. Mrs. Genevieve Lowell, of crops and rates of application, ap­ Woodland underwent surgery- last pear in Extension Folder F-241. This bulletin, revised each year con­ Henry Niemeyer of Caledonia were tains all the latest recommenda­ dinner guests Friday of Mr. and tions. It is available from county :Mrs. Colvin. It was the Niemeyers' 58th anniversary. * Mr. and M.-s. extension service offices. Clayton Valentine were dinner guests Bunday at their daughter's The greatest recorded flood dis­ in Lowell. * Mrs. Lena Reppert of aster occurred in 1887 when China's Battle Creek called on her parents. Yellow River overflowed, killing an Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Tues­ estimated 800,000 people. day.** Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norris mended rates on light or sandy Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Ymuet Longer Lasting When You Order Premium MORE LI E AT rlLn I PATSY QQAL — Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 Folks In Barry County |jfce Glenn Pulpal I and they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmcr at Grand Rapids tn the afternoon, a Mr. und Mrs. Burr Fossett called at the Ray Fossett tome Saturday at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben­ son and Carol of Dimondale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. CloTtnliU 1950 Eddy * B«*ch CITY OF HASTINGS I95U 127.59 1U59 73 97 P lH2fiS >f lot 1000. 195V 1959 1059 Banfield & Vicinity 20.ou By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simonovle and family in honor of Mrs Stanton's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son in Albion. * Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tack who recently returned from u vacation in Florida spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Jones. The Tacks called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prey­ while in Florida. * Rev. Beulah Poe. Mrs. Doris French. Mrs Bessie Jones and Mrs. Kate Nickerson at­ tended the World Day of Prayer service at Delton Saturday evening. The Youth choir met at the home of Janet and Marjorie Lenz Wed.nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray from Olivet called on Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton from Mil) lake and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton and baby were Thursday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warsop, Mrs Elizabeth Scullion from Battle Creek and son Jim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Blough and baby In Freeport. * Lola Frey, Lucille Martz from Florida. Marie Garmes. and Elois Shepard called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nay recently. • r. SO II or tollnwinc: < ■hleh 1207 fl E <.f NW 1039 1950 1950 It).oil 1050 1059 18S9 Orangeville n.l is. 1959 l>5. 1959 WUdwood 41. 1959 1959 1049 Lol 10 PRAIRIEVILLE T0WN8HIP lit Addition Dhalil Btrtk«r'» Addition nd 9. Ulk to>4 15. to luO.OII 19 4 NK ‘4 Nr STATE OF MICHIGAN t«.v. '• IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT FOB THE COUNTY OF BARBY IN CHANCERY 1U3U bl SI 19.53 1959 1VS9 To th* Circuit Court tor th* County of 1059 BARBY TOWNSHIP NE •* ot NW *, Sec 2nd Addition s.vo 1059 Shady Height* 19 Spring Bolat No. 25.00 30.00 Plat ot PrairlivtU* 1059 1959 SUBMt Point 1959 1959 VILLAGE OP ritEEFOHT 1059 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1959 35.00 tion ”'47.03 1959* JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP 40.00 60 ft. th India's holy city of Benares, where frightened multitudes gathered prior to the solar eclipse and lineup ot planets, was old before Buddha preached his first sermon there in 500 BC, the National Geographic Magazine says. Hindus believe that if they die in Benares they will not have to suffer the trials of reincar­ nation. lit ASdlUon to Delioo Bcplat of Outlot fh 8 i VILLAGE or MIDDLEVILLE OABLTON TOWNSHIP SW tor o THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP their saving lid. drllr.qj.nt BIG VILLAGE OP NASHVILLE SECTION SB I h»y i L»l 7ft. Hardetidotf Addition IT.q R. B. Grigg Addition VILLAGE OF WOODLAND fl to h.r SECTION 22 I AHTI.ETON TOWNSHIP and Plymouth prices are lower than last yearl Mirat Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. S ‘i ot NW 'i ol Why? This Is our Pre Spring Clearance until Bupervuor* Pl*t of Howard Point March 25th! Here's why. J. We have a heavy sloe* of brand-new Plymouth! 2. Wa must HASTINGS TOWNSHIP make roan lor additional Sprinj shipments. 1 Our stock of good used cars is IM right uv Sv UHRoir iunS DEAL where the savings are sky high III Dewey's Car Palace «n uri 1012 . > BILLIE 8. FARMUM. ‘.v. lk iu tiXN in the SCHEDULE A Hastings Bannei TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS ■pinr OHTV<T Infirm Which ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP to Phone MAdison 3-6301 When you want Io sell something, tell about it in the Want Ads. When you want Io buy something, ask for it in the Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Want Ads talk big at little cost. . Phone WI 5-3481 Ask for the Classified Ad Department HOPE TOWNSHIP BUndlty« 1st Addition to Delton IT FROM THE WANT ADS 9 nw but it never is low In the Spring That combination means a big deal for you. M-43 at Sprague Rd. i n of Airport ltd of MW �Herschel Rochelles Write on Travels Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Middleton of Grand Rapids have left for a twoweek trip to Montego Bay. Jamaica. Edsel, I* a son of the Richard W. Johnsons of 217 E. Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Steward were in Grand Rapids on Sunday visiting her olster, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bock- Il Is very pleasant when folks in the warmer and sunnier parts of the country share their travels with those back home via the U. 8. mall. Following are some Interesting ex­ cerpts from a letter written by the Herschel Rochelles. (Thanks to them for this communique.) March 5, 1962 We came In to Dentin, Fla., Chen on to Panama City and then since Herach wanted some pictures of “Glenn" going up on the Feb. 18, date we went cross country to Port scoplc pictures of all of the equip­ ment used to send off an astronaut, and this we did, since Glenn did no go that day. and when we heard he would not be sent oft for several days, we went on to Fort Lauder­ dale. West Palm Beach and then Miami, then to Naples on the west coast nnd since by this time we had been touring two weeks Mamma from Cleveland, Mrs. Robert Clark. celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Bes­ sie BenUey. Mrs. VanWHI mother Mr*. Amelia Walter entertained thur Struble were in Rochester Plait­ on Saturday Mrs. Vivian Rogers of ing their son. Mr. and Mra. Charles Kaiamazoo. Struble, and family, also. they were Mr and Mr*. Charles Warner and in Birmingham to visit Mr. Struble'* Victor Warner were guests on Sun­ slater, Mr. and Mra. John Renwick. day of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet and Hatry Lilly and family of Bellevue, family were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and later visited Charles Stiles of Gerald Henning In Middleville for Vermontville who is a patient at the Hayes - Green - Beach hospital in Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Colvin and Charlotte. family were Sunday gucata of Mr. A houseguest of Mrs. Vemor Web­ ster for two week* Is her grand­ and Mr* Clifford Treat Mr. and Mra. Orville VanWie and daughter. Pattle Webster, from Ar­ family were in Lansing yesterday to lington Heignt*. Ill. Personal Mention ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wight from Dimondale and a sister SUPER RIGHT Earns Honors—Airman First Class Billy J. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richardson of Sunfield, has been selected Air* man of the Month In the 758th Radar Squadron at Makan Air Force Station. Airman Richard­ son, an Air Force radar repair­ man, was selected for the honor In recognition of his outstanding conduct and performance of duty. The airman, a graduate of Sun­ field High school, was formerly employed by the Riverdale Steel Works in Grand Ledge. favorite spot here at Indian Rocks Beach for two weeks which la’a peninsula between fit.' Petersburg and Clearwater. Of course I love Florida and we have a cottage right on the gulf with the Terra Cla Bay on the other side. The lovely blue sky, the sun. the roar of the surf, and the wonderful salt air are a balm to me. I do not like the commercial well populated cities here. This morning there are flocks of duck* In the water near shore and pelicans skimming the waves for their breakfast and one lone mournful cormorant sitting on the end of our neighbors pier. I go strolling along the, beach every Army Pvt. Kenneth R. Slnkler, morning and find socfie lovely shells 24. whose wife, Palsey. Ilves on R3 and see all the wonders washed up Delton, completed eight weeks of advance Individual training at The In the "forever young" depart­ Field Artillery Training Center, ment, we saw a Cadillac In front of Fort Sill, Okla., March 2. Slnkler our car one day with two elderly gentlemen In it, on one window of sponslbllltiea of a cannoneer. He the car was a sign saying "Girl received instruction In the loading, firing and maintenance of artillery Wanted. Apply Within." guns, howitzer* and heavy machine­ In lhe "Its a Small World." de­ guns and In artillery communica­ partment. while we were strolling tions and ammunition handling down the million dollar BL Peters­ and storage. Slnkler, son of Mra. burg pier one day who would be Ida Slnkler, R2. entered the Army walking briskly towards us but Dr in October, 1961. He is a 1958 gradu­ Gwinn. Hcrsch took pictures of our ate of Delton High school. greetings. Gertrude (Mrs. GJ and Sally nearby, joined us and we had Gerald Kidder, airman apprentice. a lovely visit before departing on our separate ways. 1235 E. Mill street, ha* been sta­ Then one day while we were tioned at Norfolk receiving station having dinner In Bradenton we saw awaiting transfer to lhe USS Sara­ the Kelley’s (Consumers Power» at toga. Gerald Joined the Navy Morell another table. They were scheduled 19. 1961. Army Pvt. Glenn W. Martin, son wiUiln a few days. of Howard W. Martin. Ill Bristol, There Is a standing joke in Flor­ ct. Hampton, Va.. recently arrived ida that every now and again you in Korea and is now assigned to will see a car with Florida license .the 1st Cavalry Division. Martin, a radio relay and carrier operator in We did not get to the Bradenion the Army Support Group in Korea, reunion, we visited Herschel's cous­ entered the Army in September. ins there that day and they had 1961. and completed basic training the day planned for us and since nt Fort Knox. Ky. The 19-year-old they are 79 and 80 we did what soldier, whose mother, Mrs. Carothey wanted to do. which believe it lyne Potter. Ilves on Route 1. Hick­ ory Comers, was graduated from shopping centers and they took Hampton (Va.) High school In 1961. such a delight in II. that we en­ joyed It too. Marine CpI. Arthur B. Cramer, We are leaving here Friday and plan Mine more touring before re­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Delton, is serving with the Third turning home. The weather reports from Michi­ Battalion, Fourth Marine Regiment, gan have made Herschel delighted a component of the First Marine that he chose this time for a vaca­ Brigade, which is participating in "Operation Tulungan" in the Philltion. We stopped at Pompano Beach pine Islands. Scheduled for March and visited Al Vender for a bit. he 2-Aprll 12. the exercise is the first looks well and enjoys Florida tre­ Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza­ tion (SEATO) operation for 1962 mendously. We Aid "hello" to the (furnace) Major elements of the Third Ma­ Cooleys also, as we went through rine Division and ships and aircraft Ft. Meyers. They too are well and of the Seventh Fleet are also partipicating in this Joint military op­ happy. eration. The Third Battalion will ALhelenc Rochelle serve as the “aggressor rforce" and Robert the Bruce, 14th-century will provide realistic opposition to King of Scotland, was exiled on the landing forces. Battalion mem­ RaUllin Island, a bleak speck of! bers will return to the Marine Corps Northern Ireland.. the National Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, Geographic Magazine says. Legend shortly after the operation ends. holds that Bruce gained new cour­ age there while watching a perse­ The Soviet Union is the largest vering spider try and try again to nation on earth, followed by Can­ ada. China, the United States, and spin a web. Brazil, says the National Geo­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY graphic Magazine. Armed Forces News Notes SMOKED HAMS 39 Shank Portion MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 JnUR 6UARANTEE ROASTED SAUSAGE ■ 49 LEG-OF-LAMB Cabbage 79' HAM SLICES 69c .. 19< FIRM HEADS FIKEN1I F 110.11 THE SEA FIOZEN. BDNEIESS (5 IB. BOX $1 89 DAIRY BUYS Cod Fillets KRAFT CHEESE Fish Sticks ARP FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice ;*29c 6 a 89c Old English, Pimento, Oliva Pimento, Pineapple Cream, Bacon MIX OR 5-OZ. $•( A A MATCH! JARS l«W YOUR CHOICE CORN KIX — 9-OZ. TRIX — B'/i-OZ. CHEERIOS — 10-OZ. DEVELOPS CALVES WITH STANDARD TREASURY OF TISSUES o7G,soo CHICKEN or BEEF NOODLE £ I cans CANS ■ 160^1(10 $1,00 $1.00 MB. BOX 18. PKG. BAG VOLUMES VOLUME I 25c HAFNIA 23c 39c 59c 69c 69c Pie B.2C 89c Whole Wheat Bread COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! Angel Food Ring EACH JANE PABKEI JANE PAKEt All price* in this ad effective thru Saturday, Match 17 th PHILADELPHIA Cristo Cream Cheese SHORTENING 3 can 95c 2 lbs 29c STOKELY Tomatoes 25c 45C Green Onions 3bchs 29c , .2-lb. pkg. stalk I ’/>-Ib. pkg. I'A-lb. pkg. ENDIVE bunch ESCAROLE bunch TOMATOES . . Id-ox. tube RHUBARB ............ Ib. Win ’50,000® Cash Firsf'Prtze In the MAID OF MONEY CONTEST Get Entry Blank arfd Product Specials here1 REDEEM YOUR LEVER BROS. MAILED COUPONS HERE AT ASP! SAVE 8c JSC REGULAR PRICE WITH COUPON 22-OZ. CAN 57c 65c SAVE 7c X 17c 39c ANY SIZE HANDY ANDY IfA VA V? WITH COUPON REGULAR PRICE 28-OZ. CAN 67c SAVE 8c x OUC any size ALL” r,,V 79 c SAVE 5c lack ANY SIZE SWAN LIQUID REGULAR JANE PARKER- MAXWELL HOUSE (10c OFF LABEL) 6-OZ. JAR Haddock Dinners EXTRA TASTY (Hist* QUANlltllS SO 10 Al ItCUtA* IfTAILI Luncheon Meat 57c Instant Coffee 31c CARROTS PASCAL CELERY PARSNIPS TURNIPS IllSMt QUANHIHS SOID At tlGUlAI litAIIJ 3 59c LOOK WHAT 29c WILL BUY! Aristocrat Soda Crackers 2 Fig Bars 5ILVERTOWN Popping Corn AAR, YEUOW OR WHITE 5 Kleenex 2 Bananas BEAN or VEGETABLE FillETS lake Perch CAP N JOHN'S Potatoes 50-99° 4$1.00 Cake Mixes pkg. A REAL VALUE 3 79c FROSTY O« —9V1-OZ. ANN PAGE, MIX OR MATCH! ,°°, 35( U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN (iUtfl QUAHIItltS SOID At KtGUlAt tfTAHI WHEATIE5 — 12-OZ. 39c CAP-N JOHN'S, HEAT-NEAT Cereal Sale! *1.69 PHONE WI 5-5993 cutt u. AND Kotex ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA SUPER RIGHT, (POINT CUT LB. 65c) Corned Beef CHOICE CENTER CUTS SANITARY NAPKINS—REGULAR in Hastings ST. PATUKK'S HAY SPECIAL 69 Heinz Soup Sale! "MILK-FED'BLOOM OF QUAt/JV SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED Mix or Match 129 N. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mr*. William Ransom I parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard I THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fage ■ And family of Royal Oak were Sun-' Cook. i ThwrWay, Marsh IB, UMS day caller* of Mr and Mr* Dale a son wa* bom Friday to Ensign ■ ■ - - ■ ■■ Ossenhelmer. nntj Mrs David Stem. He weighed group saw Weal Side Story in De­ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Stowell of 7 pounds, end 10 ounces, and ha* troll, and Saturday evening the Mansfield. Ohio, spent last weekend been named Jack Lloyd. Mrs Stem dinner-dance was at the fraternity al their Leach lakecottage, doing a was the former Miriam Gaskill, house in Ann Arbor. UtU, k, fl.hlns a.u.Mvr ot lit, Lloyd Outllk ot M„ Olto Pttl ,, Mr. and Mr*. William Wilkinson Dowling and Ensign Stem is the her sUtcr baMtauuJ o» B2..le left Wednesday for a Florida holi- son of the Jack Stems of Binning- 0,.^^ on a southern motor trio <tay. ham Jhe address of the near boby_* They ,rfl Sunday fiunday. *' day. ham..The address of lhe new baby's They leR U. of M. Iran. Dtnw Humlp. iKnJ'sc” “■ MlBuriat. will be home this weekend to cele-1 Charleston Height*. 3. c Burgess and Mia* Jean Barnes were brale his birthday with his family. Miss Kay Caston wur-fc-guest ofi . nt mm th, J. Franklin Hunll.,1. U. ot M student. John Levy, tor 01 «“ Bill Cook was home from Olivet i the festivities at hi* fraternity over । Hetmansperger In Charlotte Bun­ College over lhe weekend with his, the weekend Friel ly night the day. WITH COUPON J-u. <-c giant I-LB. CARTON IMPERIAL REGULAR PRICE 41c WITH COUPON «• 36c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC'TEA COMPANY, INC. ’Ar*SuPer Marketsl amtRKAI MPfNOMil FOOR MIRCMANT ilWCt MM �- ■ “1 Gin. Spirits, Molasses. Sugar, Cof- in Hastings reside there. The West Greenfield. N. Y. the place Mra. Paul Deal and Danny of, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrarfl I fee. Tea. Pepper. AUpice, Salt, Fish. --------------------In of hl* nativity, in November. 1856. Methodists also have a class Cedar Creek road spent Wednesday were guests on Sunday at the home living, and regular preaching. At J came to Hastings April 23rd. 1866 of last week with Mra. Melvin Oaks of her sister. Mr. and Mra. Marton I 6rc, &C. Ayust 17. 1825. | Another interesting thing, and Woodland Center there's a Metho­ The Presbyterian church edifice and family On Friday. Mra. Ciayton Schlyer of Bellevue. ■ By H. B. Burpee next and we further certify that unusual. I believe, were two fancy dist class, and a minister In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray and man H Knldlo'. «>U«nk.n o< <«; ,’X'"2"TlT There are in Castleton and Carlton. summer of 1853. and dedicated in Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith of Dear- two sons of Buttle Creek were ,, . r I,-..,, amount to the sum ot one dollar Anting, the same ink and they Methodist classes. In Woodland are .old document* etc. that i nave and fJfty (xnts KJVen undcr uur would have luul to have both been two stations of the German Congre­ I the fall of 1864. Rev. Milton Bradley Ibom spent the weexena with his guests of Mrs. Vlnnle Kingsley Sun­ ‘ mother. Mrs. Edwin D. Smith. day evening. been telling you about comes this hand* tins fourteenth day of Feb-1 written at lhe same time a* fol­ gational church. Tile Rev. Mr. Gude. preached the sermon. , of Marshall, preaches to those | lows: important paper regarding an argu- ruary A, D 1806 congregations in German. The Mr. John R. Crandall, Miss Atta John W. Bronson unent over a line fence, as well as . .. United Brethren have classes in A Scott married February 6, 1842 Edward Porter Thoma. W. BanSh. 19 year old ^e handbill that will follow the Thoma* W. Banash. 19 year old Iu,v ‘““k 1 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crandall ; Carlton. Woodland, Baltimore and Fence Viewers. Rutland. As to their definite num­ ■on of Mr. and Mr. Edwin Huhn of *rxument A rnnv of the . | And it appearing to us that the at home February fl. 1892, 7 P.M. ber or prospects. I have not learned. Portland, paaed away at a Lansing W" ™ dl*P?lr stud Lorenzo D Livingston liad be­ 50th Anniversary. hospital March 5 after a lingering । Lore,£° D ,hL1Ud“81tIf? Probably most of you will re-' Rev. Mr. Doblny. a local Metho­ ; fore any complaint made to us iUness of nephritis CnU18 be,n‘: lhc «xui*n«* 07 cer* ! voluntarily erected or become pro- member the Banner running a pic­ dist minister preached in Prairie­ rnnw. oi nepnnus. uln BdJolnlng lands in the townville and Orangeville in 1837. He prielor of the whole said division ture of a log building, possibly a • ship of Orangeville in the county of : fence, we do hereby certify that we school or church, and asking for was at Hastings and Carlton in Banash of Hastings. w ~disagreeing , । Barry __ and concerning have ascertained and determined identification. There are four men 1840. Yet at the first settlement of Funend services.were largely at- the rcspecUve'portlorLs’of In front of it. two men with beards, this village the religious meetings tended at St. Patrick Church in fence to be made er kept in repair the value of raid division so built one a mustache, and a younger were usually held at Mr Bunker s J^rtJand"wed7iesday7Ktareh . j * «> *.-~1. » . thcm rwpect|Ve)y and we the j; by said Lorenzo D. Livingston over The services were reading the and above his just share thereof to smooth faced man standing by the scriptures, sermons, with prayer Those attending from Hastings | undersigned two of the fence view- be the sum of Six Dollars and fifty pump In front of the place. The were his grandparents. Peter Ban­ I era of the said township having cents, which sum is to be paid by one man. judging from hla dress, and singing. At lhe burial of Mrs. Rush and Mr. Cooley no minister ash and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton gives one the idea that he could the said Will Crans to the said 1-<jrcnzo D Livingston on account 'have been a minlstcr-of the Gos- could be had and Mr. A. C. Parm­ Clark. Other relative* attending ' were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark rhpr^>r d^8hprL>vhrert^v Ihnt1 thereof given under our hands this Pel- The Banner received no un- ele offered prayer. hereby --------certify -----that we Fellruary A D 1B9<. -------------------------and Vicki, Mr and Mrs. Gerald thereof ----- ,— do — --------. Hlh d>>. Rev. Mr Bush was the first ap­ i swera whatever. Clark. Prank Banash, Mr. and Mrs. have examined the premises and I I am carrying this picture around pointed by the Methodist Confer­ John W. Bronson Emanuel Banash. Chris and Tony, heard the allegations of the said ence to this village in 1841. or '42. | with me. and after showing it to Edward Porter Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash and Mr parties, and after due deliberation Mr. Bush formed the first Metho­ Will Holl in Hastings, he thought Fence Viewers. i thereon have determined that the and Mrs. Rum Johnson. dist class here. The members of the TM. iuuwuiu handbill iuw mu.1 have umi b^n u“ »“ BWk-r isnid division fence be built aa fol» im>c ------ a..--------------.. . sorne- Srhcol/nnd suggested that I call Methodist church in Hastings at lows Ho witt on the east line of brought here from the East present number about one hundred | the east half of the cast half of the | where by some pioneer as there on RAlph Stryker, the only man and twenty five. They have a neat sure. On!'ana commodious nouse of worship, | south west quarter of section nine- I certainly were no department stores > that . could n possibly tell for ~~ nnd commodious house of worship. Gerald J. Hostetler. 29. R— Has- . ICVJ( teen U1 of the wwiuwup township v< of wiaMmouw, Orangeville, । like this u>u> mvunu around-here ucc iu in i1825. <mu. o Even >oi ' ' c™‘ Stryker, he wa* sure ejected thc past summer, and dcdl..... half i.-i, of , matbeing it wax notIt the -- . . tliat waxbtrvker not theSchool Stryker..... School ting, was fined $10 plus $5 45 costs antj j^at one fence on ' Kalamazoo was not really cated September 23rd. ‘ Dick Cook is sure that it set here n o of dlvWon llne much ^^0 1830 However, Friday when Khe pleaded m.iuv guilty ,to a i the A r Congregational church was ST ----------- ---------disorderly charge before Municipal is the proper portion thereof to be 11 am sure you will find this most in Barry county at one time. Won t Judge Adelbert Cortright. built by the said Lorenzo D. Llv- [ interesting, even though we do not some of you put on your thinking untanized In 1842 by Rev. Mr. Cochcaps and really think if you have j ran' 07 Vermontville, but on account mgston and that the remainder of know where this was located. I ever seen a picture such ns lhls,or'?r ,*°TC irregularity was re-orgnnWhen birds sing, they aren't said fence is the proper proportion don't suppose anyone in Barry poMlbly you may have one like it ,lzed the npxt >Mr b* Rev wn»- W. necessarily-happy. Song establishes thereof to be built by said Will. county would know, but If they do. in your own possession Benedict, of Vermontville. It waa a bird's claim to a certain territory Crons, and we do hereby direct that I would certainly appreciate their While I did not sblve the Picture f°r!naI,y dissolved in 1849. nnd moat and warns others to stay away. It each of the said parties build or getting in touch with me: mvsterv nt Mr Rtr^kr™ ¥ 5 of nieinber* united with PresbySamuel AlexaUider Alexander * Ctmries Charles S. B r'®Jv terl“» church, organized the 7th of -----Uie lnatlng pjj. repair his proportion of said fence Samuel I called on them by a long Jnnuary of thar ycttr by Rev. Z. T. fonnance. within or by the first day of May .enrosc Penrose have bought from George Gaullaghcr hi> large .nd very ex{J* “ "<* Tra Moyt At ,hal '“ne t^c Presbyterian i Gaullaghcr his large and very ex­ tensive stock of 5iE.KvHAe<uIaE.. ”KPoStheTSv^^ : composing a most extensive assort­ th£y- wry graciously gave me. cainc (o Hastings in 1845 Tn Feb-1 ment of GOODS, suitable for the atr>ker wa*, bom j ruary. 1846. he was ordained present and approaching seasons.; ----------------------------------— in —Balti-----------------uiuumm by oy the inc । and which, fat the old stand of n,ore Township. Section 2. July 15. Presbytery of Kalamazoo The *cr; George Gaullaghcr*. they now offer *ia75married Ickes, who — Lenora ■------------------------- vices were wv.c held IKIM in IH the IIIC old uiu Court vouri to their Mends and the public, at was bom ,n in Baltimore Township. I House. Rev. ~ O. ~ P. Hoyt, of KalarnaSectlon 11. Oclopcr 8. 1876. They I zoo. preached the sermon. Rev J the MOST REDUCED PRICES From a determination to keen were married June 12. 1907 bv s. Kidder, of Schoolcraft addressed the assortment at all times full, United Brethren minister. Rev. the candidate, and Rev. A. H. Gaxf • u of‘ Thrce addressed me the and their disposition to accommo- , ------- IT — *‘“vr Rivera, nuuirssca date all who may favour the store . I.’^ndchHdr^n *£h ? . r.Y^ ,rS'J BUIUUIC) Jad?_y ,.an ‘! - , , , .----- -----t—r.' m ~ ; i-ivh.'.. Rcv no. mcaoi*, and Used to be that people swore by V-8's and V-8's alone. And then along came Tempest's Mrs ■ 5n,nPPcn o£Rlchlond with a call, they declare that on -------- ----- ,—r' J'u~, ~~ j-.rs. n.- cf Richland.rBushnell, of spunky 4 to steal their thunder. The hottest version* of this 4 (166 hp) puts out more horse­ -vent to Stryker Sch™l to to-- ; Galesburg. Gileibuig. Puller, Fuller. of u> Otsego. wukhu. Benctheir part, nothing shall be wanting _iry_er ,^r.X"' gether. They were both over thirty diet, of Vermontville, and Calvin to afford satisfaction. I *-c^uer. Tnej weir over , nt power than any other production 4 in the world. More torque, too. And every version, standard , ,, . , when u h.n they th^ married, and they .k_„ cole — i- ­ qiajg of Kalamazoo were also pres­ A"- ent Mr. Hoyt resided here ten 110 hp on up, is smooth and silent and effortless. About the only thing Tempest doesn't years. He was a laborious and faith ­ to wit: Angola Casslmeres, plain , „ , share with the big boys is its appetite for gasoline and spare parts. Try a drive In a Tempest minister,—--emphatically nnd striped Satlnetts Bomboxets str>kerx parents were mar- ful - -------------------------- - a good 1 and Bombazeens Irish poplins r,ed n 1850 ttnd CBmc ,0 B*>Uniore man who magnified his office, and soon, hear? You might as well save while you're swinging! striped Bengal® blue and vellow wlth ox fro,n H'^ns. Ohio, had n good report of thoae without • VACATIONS Co mp.n? Nankeens. KvitS.!ln ApP' ^Stoker's folks well ns of hi. brethren During • Fage •—THE flASTINOfl BANNER। f" '■ ■■ I ' TharMlay. March IS. 196? I I A fVSH ~ ~ Olli Ilf tilP AttlC UJ UIC - Hilt . Son of Former Residents Dies After Long Illness Pays Fine, Costs NEED CASH!J«f us fasr/. The 4 that goes around acting like a V-8...Tempest! You Can Get^----- •25 «’500 • HOME REPAIRS • CONSOLIDATED BILLS Free Family Budget Counseling Service SEASONAL EXPENSES AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE WI 5-3424 112 S. J.Heraon 4 Senshaws. Mantuas. Florence and Sa^trSiTkT ^in5ndnHW«S Saranett Silks, plain nnd figured Mull Mull, CMnbrt* ,„d Swiss Muslins. Robinets and- Ital­ ian Crapes. Bengal Chintz nnd Ginghams. Long Lawn and Linen Cambricks. Washington. Wllmlngton 6s Union Stripes, painted MusUns and Bed Ticking. Wash Leath; er, Horse 6c Dogskin Gloves. Bilk, Kid. and York tan Gloves. Gentle1 men and Lady* Leghorn Mats, j Straw and Gimp Bonnets. ALSO Rock and Rifle Powder. Brand V BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED BETTER YOUR LIVING IMPROVE YOUR HOME AT HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS! BILL DINGi Let ui ihow you how easy . . . how economical it is to remodel your home using our 1-Stop Remodeling Service. Just tell us what you want to do . . . we'll take care of everything. A Kitchen with choroc^^®ter? We con plan it foe l-iayou' As Little as jj-sz $14.50 a Month If you’i w for _ looking more living space, take a look at your attic. We can turn your attic into a cozy bedroom. Ai Little as $10.00 a Month MAKE YOUR BEDROOM MORE PLEASANT ceiling tile. Budget Terms As Little as $9.50 a Month NO DOWN PAYMENT Add a generous sixe room for more comfort and add value to your property. As Little as $25.00 a Month UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY £oncord. Michigan and the first year of hi. residence here. Xiremr r”61'J11* •to "llevp hu Pwpie as much as f£"“u"r' >™» ’»•• W,U„. b, w^, UMrt .Uh d,(- Continuation of Rev. A. II. Gas- ferent ^ilie^ thus eating o u t with them their contributions for , 1 his support. Mr. Hoyt returned to j *-------- -­ Some of the earliest reUglotu religious ex ex-­ j crcises held in the county were at funerals. Mr. Cook was killed by the faU of a tree in Prairieville in 1837. rlake. (Oranwviliei the same year. H»t funeral wa* attended by Rev. Mr. Doblny, now of Richland. A son of Henry Leonard, aged 13 years died at Middleville, in August 1833. I suppose Mrs Rush. Lorenzo Cooiy. nnd John DeGroot died in the sum­ mer of 1838 Rev. Calvin Clark, of Richland, preached at lhe funeral of Mr. DeGroot, which was held In a log house where A. B. Cook liver. I suppose it wm the first sermon preached In thia part of the county. A Sunday School was commenced nt Middleville, in 1835. or "36; "the exercises'' says C. G Hill. Esq.' "were reading the scriptures, prayer, singing, and teaching our children, which was continued with little interruption for several years When the settlement became more num­ erous. we obtained the weeklv ^ser­ vices of Rev, Luther Goodrich, formerly a Baptist minister near Auburn. N. Y.. who had left the: Baptists and Joiner! the Campbellltes. Mr. Goodrich remained there j several years, and then returned toAubunt" Soon after he left, the Baptist i FOR GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE CARS! church at Middleville was formed with about twelve members It has I SET OF 2 CONtOURED FLOOR MATS now fifty. The MethodLst class at Middleville, was formed in Decern- • Styled to fit front floor slope ber. 1854. with ten or twelve mem- ' bers. Its present number Is thirty. I — offers beauty plus protec­ The Congregational church nt Mid- j dleville was first organized nt Yan­ tion. All rubber in smart, easy kee Springs April 5th. 1846. with six to ten members. There are now , ’ tp clean design. Red, black, thirty-four members. There are green or blue. three ministers at Middleville; a I Baptist, a Methodist, and a Congregationallsl. Rev Mr. Kidder; of the Congregational church was ordained in June. 1838. by the Associatlon of Michigan: Rev. T. LONG 24”x60" RAYON PILE Jones of Galesburg, preached the sermon, and Rev. Edmund Taylor, TWEED FOAM-BACK RUNNER of Kalamazoo, addressed, the candi­ date. The Methodists have a good A really low price for this church edifice. i Religious meetings were held In runner! Perfect for your halls the town of Prairieville in the spring of 1836 at the house of or in front of your sofa! Tweed Nicholas Campbell, conducted by pattern masks soil. Foam back the Rev Daniel Lawrence, a Protes­ tant Methodist. About 1849 or -50. a adds comfort. Presbyterian church was formed at Prairieville, to which the Rev. Don­ ald B Campbell ministered for a time. But for about five years past that church has had very Utile preaching, and scarceh- has an ex­ SPECIAL! WESTCLOX KEYWIND ALARM istence. There Is a Methodist class nnd Congregational at that place, WITH SPARKLING • SEE-THRU” CASE but I have received no replies to | my inquiries respecting them. Dramatic and eye-catching! In November 1854. a Presbyterian church was organized at Hickory Exquisite 4’/2“ lucite case in Corners, in the township of Barry with about twelve members. In that pink, blue or clear with lumi­ place too. there is a Methodist class nous dial, hands; gqld-color and Congregational and a smaU Methodist meeting house Rev. numerals. Truly a buy! ptiu Smalley Is the minister. Rev. z. T Hoyt preached for a time in Judge Barlow's neighborhood. In the town­ ship of Yankee Springs. He began his Labors there in the fall of 1845. In 1847. or '48 Mr. Hoyt removed his I appointments from Yankee Springs, to Irving, in the vicinity of Judge Hanna Regular preaching In this Inst place ha* been maintained by either Mr Hoyt or Mr. Gaston to the present time. About seventeen । members of the Presbyterian church Pontiac Tempest SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW ACTINO USED CARS, TOO REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 107 N. MICHIGAN MONTGOMERY WARD Hastings, Michigan ~ i. Noon I Fridays . BUYS LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE! HURRY, DON’T MISS OUT! STARTS TODAY . . . FREE DOOR PRIZES — FREE GIVE-AWAYS SPEEDS PAINTING! 2.49 ROLLER SET FLUORESCENT STRIP LIGHT—FOR KITCHEN. WORKSHOP. GARAGE 9" roller with short pile mohair cover for enam­ els and latex paints. Heavy-duty, rust­ resistant metal troy hooks on ladder. WARDS QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS Provides the ultimate in evenly diffused lighting at low cost. Easy-to-clean, white bakedenamel finish. 20-W. rapid start bulb incl. 25x23.V. 28% OFF! WARDS SIGNATURE ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE! Regularly 1.49 to 1.69. Your choice of a rug­ gedly built garden hoe. bow rake or sturdy hand pruner. BASKETBALL AND STEEL GOAL SET Reg. 6.95! Ventilated top adjusts from 24 to 36“ for stand-up. sit-down ironing comfort, f^ear wheels end lift­ ing; won't mar floors. t IEN MARK LIGHTWEIGHT ELBARROW—REG. 8.95 "Champion" tourna­ ment-tan. all-rubber basketball . . . water­ resistant. official size, weight. Regulation steel goal with mesh netting. 3-cu.-foot capacity—ideal for small-home owners! 24’/jx 3116-inch rolled-edge tray of seamless 15-gauge steel. Green, baked-on enamel finish. USE YOUR CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS! CDEflAI Or E^IAALi ... WOMEN'S nylons Limit 4 Pair par Curtomar 4k $*100 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-03-22.pdf 17870ded935c3714af786d0299952067 PDF Text Text 800 Scouts from 33 Units Participate In Saturday Show rray and iley Sun- The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 24 Poges—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1962 ‘Build-Serve-Achieve1 is Theme For Barry’s Biggest Scouting Evening in ’62; Public Invited Section One—Paget 1 to 8 MernlHTs uf the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and guests from other c-ommnnities were urged by Enar "Swede" Ahlstrotn, executive vice president of the Niagara Falls 1 NV 1 Area (‘handier ui Com­ merce t<» investigate the wisrlom and advantages that may be gainer! by a Barry County Chamlier of Commerce. Ahlstmm made his suggestion as the main speaker at the annual <d the Hastings organization held Wednesday night of. last at the Lrason Sharpe Me1-------------- ---------Hall 1 — ------ Supervisors Want I5-Mill Limitation, Funds Earmarked ACCIDENT SCENE—Deputy Sheriff Riehard Abbey is pictured pointing to the spot where Julie Anne Nash. 6, was run over by a Freeport school bus after getting out near her home on the Sisson road. Julie apparently started to go in front of the bus to reach the mall boxes seen on the opposite side of the road when she was hit without being seen either by the bus driver or the other passengers. —Photo by Richard Waite. 1 ~ VOQr Al J I 1J- 1 Cdr-VlU LrtlU Killed as Tractor Crushes Chest EDITORIALS'­ -TrSato"*. by R. M. r--------------------------- Former Harry Resident Die* Instantly Helping Father in the Woods and whose present or- : The 15-mill 15*mill tax limitation and the wide area of1 earmarking of funds will be Included .-Niagara county m New York State. I in the constituUon beuig proposed for Plucky Youngster - Tills is Julie declared that combined manpower Michigan if the Barry County Board Anne Nash. 6. who managed to get up and walk about a quarter nnd knowledge provides valuable as-! of Supervisors has any Influence sutance In helping solve many local superusers at their final sc*, of n mile to her home after bqlng problenu of individual municipalities 1 B10n of STSm-C government yrar run over by a Freeport school bus n । adopted a resolution urging delegates about 3:15 p.m. Thursday after­ r>U,ri£«ihi?n^ ifrom U,ls dtsSrlc‘ 10 thf Constitutional noon. She is recuperating in Blod­ I J U P0^*6.!0 Convention to work towards reUlngett hospital. coordinate efforts in many fields. |nfi lhe is-nuyj limitation amendincluding industrial development, govand nlso reUln preMnl •T’n*iwirt hlllRhWa>'i'division of funds as contained In the । can best be promoted at the county' co^tuUon. ' AhWrom mid that .haring the In the fin.J MsrionJHiuraday th. __ - ■ . . . «unervl*nr* nw C Kxll Ilian Bradfield of Prairieville Freeport Child Hurt When School DUS BXU11O Kims Over 1IV1 Iler vuo Mor* • 118 HHS Students Earn Places on the Honor Roll Senior Citizens To Hear Senator U-M Coach to Speak at Alumni Banquet April 4 Political Activity 4H Service Club Increasing for To Plan Spring General Election Achievement Event Little Bov Boy Scalded The Larry Wests I Mother's Club at Pleasantview to Discontinue Their Give Variety Show Lumber Business Real Police Work backward glances, Pattern Makers, Bliss Confer on *1 /A -• Milke VllCStlOnS “hits of yesterday”. .as gleaned from the Banner files ’ 48 Michigan's Fourth Congressional iden.s and opinions. Washington cor­ ' District will never be quit.* the same respondents—or at least many of them । again when Clare E. Hollman retires —took particular pleasure in lampoon­ 1840 by Henry A. Goodyear. Since ,”a«®d lYrt-tin? PtilJ; at* the end of the current term after ing him in their columns and several U hf* ntlver b€**’ OUU,de Methodist Church. Middleville; ] 28 consecutive years of service times expressed tiielr "indignation" the Goodyear family. Chidester School. Has-' During the years this peppery, out­ and perhaps frustration by voting him Henry A. opened his general store ungs; Pack 3175. Sou t h eas t er n I Leon m „lct. ,15. a. son u u spoken and always courageous Indi­ the most useless member of Cotigress. Miller. of, «... Mr. .,. and when Hastings was just a bit ot a school. Hastings; Pack 3109, PTA; Mrs Dale Miller, former residents All things considered, we always hamlet, a pioneer settlement in the' Woodland; Pack 3065 Rotary Club.)of Barry county, was instantly I vidual won and maintained the affec­ wilderness. Middleville; Pack 3050, Lion's Club, j killed at 2 pm. Thursday while! tion and respect of his constituents thought that was a fine, though un­ QCIUCIS U1V.C Settlers drove in lai for IUI miles iiiiicn around UIVU.IU Delton. helping his father in the woods by always being himself. Even those intentional tribute to Clare and his to supply their hardware needs, and I “Building with Exploring” will be' near their home in Hale who disagreed sharply with him on steadfast and uncompromising point Indians were frequent traders. 1 portrayed by Post 2176, Hastings' trader*. The tractor, with which the n o rk II mrnl wfU worth u,c eMortJU ° .u L? .. . The early store, located on the 1 Manufacturing Co : Post 2065., youth was dragging out logs, some Issues appreciated the fact that Chamber of commerce durin« the 11 "“nU“ VtUl pr,*,.,™ wn afhlrve .aw de. The. ^so paid tribute to Hayings Despite all this abuse, one never felt southwest corner of Stale and I White Products Corp., Middleville; overturned and the steering wheel his decisions were the result of his Julie Anne Nash. 6 - year - old I sired, "you must become possessed | Superv mot James J Mead, who has Michigan, waa actually a trading Post 2075. E W. Bliss Co, Hastings; ■ crushed his chest, although the own best Judgment made with the sorry for Rep. Hoffman becaussc he po*L Hasting* wa» laid out In the Post 2296. Sportsman s Club. Lake skin was not broken. ! welfare of his district in mind and knew how to protect himself in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ronald A. with the desire." the former executive served aa assessor of the Second and Church. Summer of 1836. Odessa; Post 2177. E.U.B. C* —“ 1 | Leon was a 10th grader at Hale Nash of Rl Freeport. Sugarbush secretary of the Hastings Chamber of Third wards far the past 24 cansccuThe present Goodyear Bros build-1 Nashville. ,,High, school ,Pall „„ bearers were cho- ■j were never Influenced by pressure clinches, so to speak, and bi public iake. has been recovering in Bhxl- Commerce asserted. “And you cannot I tive years. Supervisor Mead, who Is ing at ill E. Slate street was erect“Fun in Cubbing” will be staged | sen from his class. groups or lobbies or private debate was always the Rett hospital in Grand Rapids from; permit that desire to diminish even | not a candidate for re-electton April serious injuries suffered about 3-15. the slightest. And. you must generate 2- abo Mrved 11 years on the City ed in 1870 by Henry. by Packs 3073. First Methodist , |„rn M_.. * 1M6 ln It was Inevitable that an articulate master of the “counter punch " He conducted the business for 421 church. Hastings; 3194 PTA Free- ■county Surviving are 10 bropm Thursday when she was run the same desin- in others because only Council before taking the supervisor's conservative like Mr. Hoffman should Labor's "top brass' spent consider­ over by a Freeport school bus after 1 when you have the full cooperation Job. yeara in his own name, and in 1882 port; 3108 Pleasantview School,'.her. So 4 Gerald Miller from Fort the firm name was rlianged to H A Lacey. 3174 Chidester School. Has-1 ^,r*' aP Mo UovdTcrith become a favorite target of "liberals" able money in this district to defeat alighting from the vehicle about-of the majority involved, will you be : While a member of the Board of Goodyear & Sons At the time. hU, Ungr.. 3175 Southeastern School. n^n HarnW Enr:^ Wart Ewrene and labor leaders who professed to be i Rep. Hoffman and sent in some of two and one-half blocks from her I successful." Supervisors. Mead has taken a promitwo sons. David 8 and John F. Hastings. 3177 VFW. Nashville; 3206 p"“L?dB How.rt aS XO%7ra home Alilstrom added Uiat business and | pent part m many endeavors, includ<->m« A...t .to- Odessa. iwuswiera. profoundly "shocked" at many of his Please turn to page 4 this 8ec.> came Into into lh. the nnrtn^rahln partnership. Tlli-v They American Legton. ,Lake Julie suffered a dislocated ;industrial concerns must be willing ing promoting the Thomapple ValJeanette and Karen; the grandpar­ Ulf a^ond generation and ini ..Aeh|.Tlnf scout Goal.” put on ents, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Miller of shoulder and cracked collar bane, to Rive reallsUc financial support to, ley Home and Medical Care Facility, IM, th, nm> tun.. w«* ch.tutrf u ; Jo„ . PTA N„„hS*lrrn a compound fracture of the left , the organization "No more penny ante —-. aA Hale, and Mr. and Mrs. Howell ot Mvere bruise, and lacera- subscriptions You must place a high: . acxtdyror Bro* School. Hwtlnw. Troop lit. PTA Middeville. Hons and a laceration on the left lvalue on the organization to have it f ■ Aitor Worto War 1. Darth 8 ro-..-,-— srhttol: Troop ns. PTA — *.. para museum uuuoxnz runcl. malcliQoodtror. Jr.tonotIJavl<tS.ramr’8ouU,ra.tom School. Harlhui. Despite her injuries, Julie was 1 The Chamber of Commerce expert home to enter the laulnraa with; Tro<lp ls0 piru.nt.t.w school, tery near Hale the fund by Irving Charlton, far Those attending the funeral O. E Ooodtcar. a><( John E tl„,; Troop tn. Lion a Club. There were 118 Hastings High 3.60: Carol Campbell. John Clement, able to get up off the shoulder of! added that budnewunen must be Later established hu his own Ij>tor Edward Itoaanl ciablhherl Tnxip oramirrlUeJ came from Hastings. Banfield. scholars who earned places on the I Arne Hauser. Mary Whitmore. 3.40; the road and make her way to her i willing U> allocate generous amounts store. Township Fire Depl.; Troop 108. Nashville. Middleville. Glennie, honor roll for the fourth marking I Barbara Chambers. Eileen Roberts home where her parents were. One, Of their Ume and talenU to make The property committee waa given ' Owosso and Marshall. period of the 1961-62 school year, and Sharon L. Williams 320; four look revealed that she was badly (he organization function, "and you : Banfield Fathers. Leon was the nephew of Mr. and Principal Don Gill has announced. ' subjects—Merry Belson. Sue Buerge injured and her folks look her toi mu« employ a qualified manager Camp Fire — closing — Troop 75. Pennock hospital and pay him a salary that will keep ' Mrs Leo Frey of Banfield. Mr nnd Of that number, eight achieved and Joy Hare, 3.75; Linda Belson. UAW-CIO Hastings After emergency treatment, she him here more than just a few also to investigate the need for paintstraight “A” average*. I Anne Becker. Judy Bell. Linda, Coy. I Co-chairmen of the 1962 Scout Mrs. Forest Miller of near Has­ <n Sharon Kennedy, Steve Paavo and was transferred to Blodgett where । years,” he mid. Show are Clay Bassett, chairman of tings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell of clJd^8te^en Those wUli Pperfect records in-\ n„.,—. ‘“e underwent sutxery that evening. ‘ You must The committee is also to investigate JolK1L^ r<Juntor ' Caroline Ulrich. 350; Keith Barber, . high camping and activities, and Robert Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Mellbourne “'a,nS aS? | spencer M,m Jane. Ponu. J.n.l A pto ™ mptotod to hold to.;« .totomtoatom to ntok. toe omni. Senior Citizens Club will meet Mon­ Miller of near Woodland and a 2S Miner jSE" Spencer .nd Clara Win.. U, I rattai rommtul. w mu.. h.vr ard Fems that the county purchase day. March 26. al the Episcopal Psrisil Helrigel. district commissioner. Atty. grand-nephew of Mr. and Mrs. CUf- ;"n“d* ; Richard Shuster will be the narrnluAxxe far a cany=ln-dlnner_.at_onc : tor-and-Eagle Scout Tom -Sothard। ton Miller of Hastings and Mr. and Katotoeu Bill, .nd M.ry V.nderSophomore - Natali. Borlak. sue ST™ “S"™,. *“”>P«Uence-lou ot II. Community de- a 35 millimeter micro-film machine to place on film many of the records o'clock. hrook. Sophomore, and Sindr. Bel- ruder, und. Otoeiplr Joyce Hen"" J,,'* Pv jS T TfeW'"S”?,' : will be bugler. District Scout Exe­ Mrs. Floyd Miller of" near Lacey. in his vault Ferris said it may be pos­ Special entertuliunent for the after­ and Phlhn /l2d' But' « ou arc "But, if Vyou are wholheartedly wholheartedly willwill- 1 cutive Russ Evatts Is staff advisor. son. Knrcn Karen Rnaekman Spackman and Philip Resbach. Resbnch. Steve Steve Mulder. Mulder. Star Star RheyRhcy- 50. R2 Alto, an experienced bus mg to enter into such an arrange- ,sible to purchase a used machine for noon will be provided by Stale Sena­ Stanton. Freshmen nnrd. Jon Tllburt and Linda Wood. ; driver. J550 which could be used to film one tor Fred Hilbert of Wayland, who will ment. you will reap success. " Other, on Ure honor roll Inclua, ’ •»: D““ iub' set of records which have been placed give his popular illustrated talk on i AlUstrom's appeal for live forma- , . , , . „ , । Jetts; Karen Allcrding, Larry BroIreland. \o,ARcU'r?.'8: ^'ivont. Barbara Bristol. Richard the right side of the Sisson road ■ lion of a county organization was J!in bound volumes rather than loose seven miles northwest of Hastings If transportation U needed or if it trout Dick 3 6. and Dean Dingman, Rebecca Gillespie. Tom PerI made near the end of his inspiring These bound volumes. Ferris ex­ can be provided for someone in need, H' fl”“?)ecUkand ry- O«ry «erce. Dan Tabberer.! returning home from first grade address, in which he praised the plained. are in the alphabetical aeries please call Harvey Burgess. WI 5-4225. Lisa Godfrey. Ron Kelthley and Lynn Towns and Charles vonReis. «... /Unrr ’Can SJSICm I ITT choice" CHOICC and 300 ' American system OI of "free urRCd 11,1 to hclp maintain the "free. Carolyn Skidmore. 3.75; Sandr a;ijjo 350 ; Patricia . —>-------»»_< —.... I tnSra^ntP^rrri?to Anderson. Priscilla —------------- ---------------------Bowne. 333. three subjects; Bor- | Arnold. ‘ Nancy Bromels. Robert Pos­ . in front of the bus to cnx» to the private competitive system. could be made, one kept Ln the office left side of the road to get to the । ter. Gene Hall. Sally Hughes. Jan PollUoU .clMUc. >rodl« for ready reading, and the other in mail box The driver didn't ■ “wiu, nJauw-riiL' .ax-, .iw.ii—. v-nu. ^w.in— I Ketchum and Roderick Ward. 350. 1 Jacobs. Kathy Kenyon. Margaret family's « l»r. nor dto to. .tom to to., « cro.io-• «*» «"• On Saturday. March 24. the 4H i!S In vault at the City Bank tar safety. ! Ogden. Gary Storkan. Boyd Timm Service Club of Barry county will | The original books could be kept in S . aEJ nu Linda union Tobias. looms, 325. jjo. 1 community. and have Its monthly -meeting at the Deputy Abbey said the right front rro.hnton -T.rr, amM. _L.tojl X'£hiP'™! J?, I the basement vault. th^ j Pcte OK«’v>e. Mary Orabom, Russell I The register of deeds office now home of Diana and Gall Phillips on and right tear dual wheels appar­ Godfrey. Joanic Pavlich. Brenda Commerce was the organization North 40th Street, near Gull lake. filled with deeds and Bump Elliott, head football coach ax 1 Pierce and Carol Rose. 3.75: David ently passed over her The slush on ; through which the businessman can .has 285 books ,, being filled, plus the the side of the road, which bore' the 286th Is Plans----------------will be made at this time at the University of Michigan, is' -------- -------------------- — offices. ' Haas. 3 66. carrying three subjects; the Imprint of the girl's body, may • ~ ~ — books wmen are numoereo aipnaoeuscheduled as the main speaker for I f“* ‘he Dr*« Review and Spring Juniors — Carrying five subjects — Brenda Hart. Carol Hengesbach. have saved her life It may have,"6 "°? ca»>'. and 164 books filled with reSheriff Meet Campbell has anthe annual dinner meeting of the ■ Achievement to be held In April. Michael Allerding. Becky Berlin and Mary Lockwood. Joe Morgan and pr.m<tol Mxnf-h.! ol * ctohlon.i101 of your think you'll 72T. ' “ Chamber. 1I ,h "'k " ”11 find ! ■ ....... — cordings of mortgages, with the 168th University of Michigan Alumni For the past three weeks 4H Leslie Solmes. 380; Sue Flora. Pa­ Lee Vahlsing. 350: Susan Babcock. I ■ that it U because you. yourselves, have 1 i being filled, plus 14 other books which chapter which is to bo held at the membera have been busy selling ond term and two men who were tricia Guenther. Merle Haines. i Ronald Dingerson and Robert: Abbey theorized . 'j given little or nothing to it in the . Field drove his route without must be kept in the vault until nucroHastings Country club the evening, h°xcs of chocolate candy to help appointed to county offices have Michael Ritchie and Sharon Stitt i Heeler. 325 way of manpower and money. You । I pay tor for th, the 4H nnnl pool ann and camp im. irn[knowing what happened He dtdht Of April 4 filmed. I know until informed of the incident have failed to recogtuze the powerful Mrs Marjorie Buckborough was Fcrd Stevens is a candidate for the 1 Reservations for the dinner provements. The candy sold rapidly tool you have in your Chamber of , by Abbey about 7 pm receive a GOP nomination for drain commls-1 j authorized to sign papers necessary suuuiu uy nutreu - ---------should W be uiauc made by March a* 31 oy by iund some ,club.- didj not ooeritian or of the Barry County Among the passengers in the bus Commerce." Ahlstrom suited to the operation calling Mrs Jan Peuruch WI 5- ’'UPPl.v before the boxes were ex- stoner and Howard Ferris is a candiKUS inaicr. aiso was nuwaru Howard Thaler, also a a dus bus thP}5 R*?' "Ill‘‘rd H- Curtis gave Hea|tll Department 5404 or Mrs. Bonnie Cove. WI 5- h“u*!,c<1'1,Th* St'rv*cc Club wWres to date for register of deeds. driver, and colleen and Thoma. “f1 SUpT " ' thank •hnnlr all nil uhn mnit, this rnnrlv «nln I SUvau _ .... . who made candy sale 1Ua w ln of_ Humphrey. Norto-n and Colleen OumtoerUllrodurodUtotomMB»«a Annual Township Meeting a success. 1M1 succwdlnR lzT F Burdick, who Everyone Interested is invited to Hie toastmaster was Frank Ritchie. The members of the Mother's club Jahnke. R.tee™ and Mtoha.l 81a- ,Th* Notice is hereby given that the w died suddenly at his Hickory Corners attend at 4225 a plate, but reserva­ Speaking for the Tourist A Resort gle and Duane Kidder. of the Pleasantview school will pre­ annual township meeting of Orangetions should be made early. ,,0,ne on m FerrU *■Vernor ““pp°Web l»‘ed­ Julie was reported to be resting Association was Mrs. R. Christopher viHe Township will be held at the sent a variety show nt 8 o'clock ® Mr I“ » ‘u^ ’-ed the12veteran Gould. Speaking for the Industrial Little Rodney Rodney Tobias, Tobias, son son of of Mr. '. Saturday evening. March 24. at the comfortably in the hospital. She has Orangeville Township Hall on Sat­ Little 5Ir '. ai,a «, xc *r^t* -n ic-i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. "Larry" West ' Development corporation was Roger NOTICE; The Annual Township and Mrs Bernard Tobins at Prairiea.‘X m,,?’ ’ ' urday. March 31 from 1 pm. to have announced that they have dis-,'school. Admission will.-be 50 cents a brother. Daniel. 4. and Tammy. 2. meeting of the Electors of theivUle. climbed into the sink and ‘ "T," km*,“. „ a person. Retail division waa Al Fuller. Township of Rutland. County of turned on the hot waler. HL* feet[ ,Mrs Clifton Gillespie of Rl Has- continued the operation of their Raymond Bourdo. Twp. Clerk 3 29 lumber and supply business at 306 E Entertainment for the evening was Barry. will be held at the Town I and one hand were scalded very ‘“W*. who iuis beendeputy county provided by Arthur Steward. Jr. di­ Boyd Court nt reel and have sold the in­ Hall. Saturday. March 31. 1962, ut badly He has been confined in Plpp 1 treasurer imrtwunder h.-r her father. rather Rm-a ventory to the East Side LuriiDcvrector of instrumental music in the Clark, since September of 1956, has 1:30 o'clock pm. hospital at Plainwell since Tuesday Hustings public .whools. who conducted announced she will seek Die Repub­ company at 811 E. Railroad street Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3 22: of last week. the Hastings High Dance band as they However, they will continue to lican nomination to succeed her father played a scries of popular .''elections who will not be a candidate. Clark nerve their coal customers from Police officer* generally know who I O, has held the treasurer's poet since their present stock throughout the , m then toon, or .11 u» torn i.J • Annual Township Meeting remainder of the current healing his election in the Fall of 1946 ■ season. । large, who lives In their neighbor-1 Notice Is hereby given that the Mrs. Gillespie. Is now completing i The E W. Bliss company has an- next annual township meeting of hood or "beat" In announcing discontinuance of Hastings Police Officer Wendell 1 nounced that company representa­ the electors of the Township of diploma, and expects to graduate their lumber builness. they said tives met with the repre.ventatives Barry. County of Barry, will be held Ls no exception. ‘ from Hastings High school will) one "We take this opportunity to thank I Armour of the Pattern Maker* Association at the Masonic Temple. Hickory Given a description of a man all of our friends and former cus­ Thursday. March 15. in an effort Comers, beginning at-130 pju^ on Clark left school after her Junior tom era for thc|r patronage through­ who had been at the Hotel. Has­ to reach a labor agreement Saturday. March 31 \ year in 1939 to marry Clifton— The Company !* seeking to nefollowing; Roman Feldpausch. Dr. lucking two credits towards gradu­ out the years we have been In busi­ tings about the time a purse Nina Bolyen, Taro. Cle:iri3 29 ness. We also express our apprecin-. Miss Estelle Sharpe, daughter of Norbert Schowalter, Kenneth San­ ation. Hon of the pleasant associations we and it was will be fair and equitable in rela­ the Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe, derson. Mrs. Geraldine Downs. HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE — Last Summer .she earned a half­ have enjoyed with other members tionship to the wages paid at the t Annual meeting of the Electors of announced Wednesday that she had Julius Knowlton. Harry Larsen. rho the fellow might be. a cash sale, too!” credit towards graduation through a of the business community." local plant to all other employees | the Township of Hope. County of accepted an editorial position on Harold Foster. Dr. D. D. Walton. He went to the man's home, but correspondence course, and last semes­ West Is a. former englneer-muna-', who work on our products, the I Barry, will be held at the Hope Twp the Washington Post, one of the Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Raymond ter earned two half-credits. She Is oam County v-oum; Road row Corn-4 vont-l!" •™\llwr' downSee for yourself how Ujose result­ ger of the■ Bnrry announcement slated. Nation's outstanding morning dall­ Flnnle. Lynn Lewis and Mary Bullis. completing a correspondence course i Hall. Saturday. March 31. 1962. at wd In 1M0 “ puntomuM'! mission, mi rthxxcd ■ ”*1’ **•>' *'"' 1““* >“•> “"»• getting Banner Classified Ads The Thursday meeting was un­ 1130 pm. ies. ...—In -----------.. he. saw his suspect about ready to . . ... .... ‘for u‘ me the final Imai half-credit tiuu-cri and hopes to Lynn Newton's interest the Has-. 77--------------------TT V successful and the two-month-old will work for you—selling or buy­ Frederick W Anders O.rderu lor Victory." a the 8„du.le wldt Out. Ung* I.umbCT ex & vvai Co.1 vuiiiixiiiy company na>u «nrt I J", n», • ■h'“’ strike of the Pattern Makers is con­ , ---------------------. ...J... nuututt irmn of meetings mrettno* scheduled ■rhoduted for .. . . . . ...... Ten straight "A" students were theme Township Clerk 3 29 ing. renting or looking I s licnrl his head "No "No" nt at the store tinuing. Verland and Clifton were married. reft .■ the highway Job .. to devote full He shook h included in the Hastings High honor Monday at which Perry Bowser of in • manager—who quickly retrieved the In September Scntember of 1939. 1039 They Thev have four time nm.. to m the th* firm. nr™ They're powerful, economical. A meeting was scheduled for roll released this week by Principal the M. S. C. Horticultural Depart­ children, Richard, who is married and I money. Wednesday. March 21. George Vcidman. Included were: ment will lead the discussion, ac­ lives in Battle Creek; Dan. the Senior Officer Armour took Donald Mark. "Although the problem Is exceed­ Al Belsito, Judy Stem. Elaine Rein­ cording to Harold Foster. County who captained the HHS wrestling ■ phone. Call today. To cash In PRAIRIEVILLE 26. 411 E. State road, to the police ingly difficult, and while there Is hardt and Dorthea Trinkleln. sen­ Agent. TOWNSHIP MEETING with action-getting Want Ads, team last season; Becky, a Sopho­ station. Officer Armour recovered no evidence from theMIB , Union Lliat A Spring Festival will be pre- j iors; Phyllis Peters. Junior; Law­ The annual meeting of the Elec­ two checks, each signed with the there Is an area of settlement posmore. and Donald, a fourth grader. just phone WI $-3411. sented as the program for the meet1 rence Curtiss, Loretta Howell and 30 Yean Ago Clifton is employed in the State High­ tors of Prairieville Township will be name "Fem Poster " Isible, we retain hope that a solution ing of the Northeastern-PTA at Jack Kelley, sophomores and Sherry “Lilies of the Field." a three-act way maintenance department. held at the Prairieville Township Monday Mark was arraigned be-1 thay be found." the announcement 7:30 p.m on March 27. The chil­ Kun and Lawrence Manning, fresh­ comedy will be orojenred Prld.y by (| June 19 Is the deadline for candifore Municipal Judge Adclbert Cort-^concluded dren in rite two first grade rooms men. members of the Hastings Teachers < dates to file nominating petitions hlrtn rl’w “nd *»>ved examination on u. ------------- •-------------The Hastings Banner will present the festival. "Freedom "Club under direction of M1m Emily ] jujy 9 will be the last day to register Standard Time P । ?£arfe ,ron? a budding । Style Show. Tuesday. March 27. The youngsters will express In their | (Please See MORE ABOCTl to vote in the primary election which 152 W. State WI 5-3481 . Y„ u H,e *“ bound over 10 1116 next ,erm I Central Auditorium. 8 p.m. Spon- own way what freeuom means to The Barry County Defense Coun­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. will be held Aug. 7. The general elecLloyd Nottlnghem. of Circuit court. Bond of 4500 was;sored by Hastings BPW for the them and why they like to live in | cil has been enlarged to include the Page 4, this Section.)1 tlon will be held Nov. 6. Prairieville Township Clerk 3/221 not immediately furnished. | Scholarship Fund. 3/22 America. . '"oXror' b‘.T.„ totoblbtod to On ays । NUMBER Expert Declares County-Wide Group Could Be Success fid With Combined Manpower. Financial Support Goodyear Bros. Hardware Store Sold Wednesday Goodyear Bros, have not sold the "Scouts Serve Their Community" Implement businei which is man- Pul on by Troop 75. UAW-CIO Lo-i aged by David 8. Goodyear, III. ’«*• 41<- Hostings; Pack 106. St. Rose, n.vi.1 G.mdvrnr in w«- n„„lpd 1 Catholic Church: Troop 296. Amcri-1 David Goodyear. III. was notned 1<ak(. oje!Lsa Troop 178,1 ?rairf»aL* m i w ' Flril p'^yterian Church. Has-1 Hardware in 1955, and became thv „ sn ■ «roen.Iion ot l>u l.mlly to 1,“'’ “• D*‘“n From Hostings Stores Suggest County-Wide Chamber of Commerce “Build-Serve-- Achieve" is the theme of the annual Boy Scout Show to lie held at the Central auditorium in Hastings at 7:30 p in., Saturday, March 24. ■ Over 800 Cubs, Scouts, Explorers and their leaders will partici­ pate in the biggest 1962 event of the Thornapple District. The public is invited to attend the production in which Scouts from 33 Units in Barry County und lurke Odessa will perform. Tickets ut 50 cents can be purchased from I Cubs. Scout--, and Explorers, or at । the door. Tickets will admit one I adult or two children. I Scout* from Banfield. Delton, ■ Freeport. Hastings, Hickory Cor­ Nashville. Orangeville, Pleauntview and Woodland will jMrticipale. David 8. Goodyear, Jr., aimounced ' The curtain will go up at 7:30 for Wednesday that the Goodyear Bru:, 11the Grand Entry. Other acts will Hardware store — which has been include: doing business here for 122 years— Build — — *-»«rve Serve — — tuik Achieve" had been sold tn Gerald BolthouM-, “Scouts •»«<■ .c of Grand Rapids The new owner, P“‘ on b>’ Troop 73. Methodist also has u hardware in Grand Rap- Church. Hastings; Troop 107, OrIds , ungeville Township Fire Departti.. ment; Troop 77. PTA Northeastern yeltw<u7 completed Hasltngs Read Section Three For Exciting Fashions Spring Festival at Northeastern PTA �//.----------------------------------- «-«-< /p*- ~~~~ *" :———j JOM- HeY ,olks • • • come on in and he,P “• celebrate another BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE—just to show it's been a pleasure doing busi- 1 |l QJ — * ~ _ ~ ~ ness with you we've got terrific s avings for you.WNWP You'll See, You'll Save More At PICK UP YOUR NEW BONUS CARD THIS WEEK 1000 FREE ST0mP5 OVEN-FRESH SOFT-TWIST STAMPS FOR YOU Fresh PICNIC STYLE' PORK ROAST WHITE BREAD REG. IW LOAF ■■■«> ONLY | BIG SAVINGS PLUS EXTRA FREE TRY THESE MEAT SPECIALS DURING THIS BIG SALE When You Purchase One Loaf At Reg. Pri„ LB FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER lb. SLICED SMOKED BEEF FRESH PORK HOCKS lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM SL. BACON lb 4-FISHERMEN FISH STICKS , „. 2h> J0 Hygrode—3 ox. • PURE MICHIGAN • BEET SUGAR 29 29‘ 29 59‘ 29 Shurfine FLOUR 5 39‘ LB. CARNATION SPARTAN 6 oz. ORANGE SPARTAN VEGETABLES Frozen Food Favorites! SPARTAN • Maxwell House, Manor House, Spartan • 6°89 COFFEE frozen in MICH. NO. 1 REGULARor DRIP GRIND POTATOES LB varieties PHPF 2 Pt. Country Fresh FREE choc, milk • GERBER STRAINED • WITH PURCHASE OF EACH '/> GAL. COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK Z 10 99 f KOTEX SANITARY Napkins^' Spartan Peanut Butter24 ox. Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray Str’d.—300 2 Shurfine Peaches Tatter Tom (Sliced) 2Vi Star-Kist Tuna Flat* Breast O' Chicken Tuna Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup 1 3 3-Little Kittens Cat Food . ..15 ox. 2 Woodbury Bath Soap (J price! __2’ Colgate Toothpaste (Economy) 65c 49c 39c 35c 35c 55c 29c 28c 83c Hekman Drop Cookies Coconut Choc.. 1 ib. 49c Spartan French Fries9°*- 6 $1 Downyflake Wafflesfkg. 0(6 2 ' G & W Cheese Pizza10 •’ • Last Chance for Place Settings • PLATE, BOWL, MUG COUNTRY CASUAL Dinnerware 99' 37c 59c 45c 55c Spartan Beef Pot Piex2---8”' 2 Spartan Chicken Dinrter 1 Morrell Spiced Lunched Meat VI lb. 29c j Morrell Canned Picnics ’">• $2.29 STORE HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wed. thru Sat. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. |WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES WE G/VE S & H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure ...I FOOD CENTER ALBION • EATON RAPIDS > HASTINGS * MARSHALL SPARTAN STORKS �IW ,«.!> »>.lr Sl.l blrtMW ami. In the National Bank Building. leaving for Detroit on the 1:05 bu«. He will stay at the Hotel Fort Shelby with induction on April 4. Perkin* also stated that six men were given physical examinations on March 19. 1962. and that another nine would be examined on April 18 Registrants ate being classmed iu -------- ---—I Dr Ncuberry was a member of! Camp Grunt during World War I the MlIwaultee Phl Beta Kappa' » w<> ’ chapter and tiie Beaverton Masonic Kappa from Marquette Univer­ judge. . Fire Chief Edward Tudor and and asked support for the program. sity's College of Medirinr at Mil- ' He L* survived by his wife the othe: members of the Hastings Fire Officer, of the Association include uaukee, Whu, am! practiced medi- I former Genevra Jltaon. whom he Department were host* Thursday to Donald Walton, prealdcnt Roliert . elne in Milwaukee for 12 years 1 married in June of 1925 at Rock- “ meeting of the Barry County Fire Kenyon, first vice president Charles before Joining the Ptiblie Health ford Ill two suns Charles L New- Service Association at a meeting Lykins, second vice president. El-I . holt Eddy, •third berry. Jr., of 'Grand Rapid*, and i held al the Fire station u‘~« vice president; i rank of major. There were C3 63 present for the Chief Tudor. secretary, and direc­ Robert E Newberry. Beaverton. I rh*'r* «*" He later served at Philadelphia. session which included motion tors Fred Ackett und Frank Fran­ Pa. where he fa* with the Farm Ore.: a daughter. Mrs. Jack iMaryi cisco, two years, and Victor Eckurdt pictures covering controlling gas Security Administration nnd estab­ Heblsen. Beavertun; six grandchil­ fires, disaster operations, train­ and Richard Barnum. one year. lished migratory labor -amp* und dren. and a sister. Mrs. Henry ing and fire fighting techniques. «...-include DelMember departments • Mariani Sheldon, Washington. had dtnnte of the health programs William A. Barr. Barty county lon Fritport. Hustings C t> und at the camps from Maine to Florida. Civil Defense director, presented the Hasting- Rurul Fire Association. He upplnd for oveneax nervier Civil Defense plan for the county ■ Hickory Corners. Middleville. Nash­ and after attending the language I _ .. e — vine, villc. Woodland. nuuuiumi. omit State s.01 Conservation । rohool in Warlirngton. DC., he went -Equipment sutuun ami the Michi­ overruns in 1943 and served tn Eng-1 VCIlCl dl ViUIllIIllIl^S yan gan Re - HabUIUttan Habllltation Im Institute at land. Austria und Egypt Pine lake Dr. Newberry relumed to the Uni-I *“ “ — ---Dr Local Kiwanians Promoting New to Washington. DC., with the Fed­ eral Security Administration n . a: Club in lunia senior surgeon with the rank of At today's prices, the pre­ scriptions needed by the average person would cost about $7?0—during his en­ tire lifetime Alotofmoney? It's less than a third the cost of a car that has to be replaced every few years. It's less than the cost of 2 or 3 vacations. Yet it buys a health-giving drugs. That's why we soy . . • Thursdav, March M. THF. BASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 > 12706167 Bonito Hula Joins Kappa Mu Epsilon with a coronary arteriosclerosis rendition for a long lime, was admitted to the hospital follow­ ing a heart attack on March 9. Prayer services were held at 8 pm Tuesday at the Leonard Funer­ al home with the Rev Willard H. Curtis officiating The body *a*‘ then sent to Hillsboro. Ore. where service* are to be held on Satur­ day at the DoneLson. Sewell and Hammack chap*'. Dr. Newir , ’me here from St. Augustine. Fin . '» here he had teen I health officer ut St. Johns county, j niREtVOR DIES—Dr. Charles L. Newberry. M !>.. (left) was photographed with Dr. Joseph D. Fla He succeeded Dr Joseph D . HeasUpJ MJ>, In the Pennock hospital nursery shortly before he became director of the Barry Hraslip. MD. who retlr-d Dec. 31. County Health Center. Dr. Heaslip retired on Dec. 31 and Dr. Newberry became head of Pennock Dr. Newberry was born al Ely.I hospital and the Barry County Health Department. Minn , on Oct. 5. 1001. the son of , , Charles and Gertrude (Lan?) New- another heart attack, and retired. rr • t , berry. He attended school at Rock- then accepted the Health Center //ZJ A Jf til f Q’ J JI ford. BL. where his father wa* Ji- director’s post here. UU! ! j 1 H J tta-o FF Jl WHAT A LIFETIME'S Rxs ARE WORTH 1 T» • Springer's car after observing he* he was driving east out of Middle­ Orlo E Springer. 38. R2 Hastings, ville on W State road was fined »•» plus >6 80 cost* Mon­ day when he pleaded guilty before . Municipal Judge Adelbert Curt­ ' right to a charge of driving while drunk Springer was arrested about WANTED — typing in my uum|. Envelopes. addresM*-. letters 1:15 ajn. Sunday by Middleville similar work. Phone Woodland Bonita Hula, daughter of Mr andI Chief of Police Kichmona Fenton. . Chief Fenton said he stopped Mrs. Carl Hula. Rl Hastings. Irvjng wa> among the 14 Central Michigan University student* who were initiated into Kappa Mu EpsiIon. honorary mathematics society, on March 14 Bonita u a* graduated from Middleville's T-K High in I960 and is taking a secondary education teaching course at CMU. Robert C Carlson. 24. of Marian, day* are again reminded that they Ind., formerly of Delton. ha\ been | must register on their birthday or to report for induction into ‘ within five days thereafter, the Army on April 3. it was an­ nounced this we.‘_ — unllof tlrrrF; Perkins, chairman ofbyihJ theVB Barry county Selective Service Board Dr. Charles L. Newberry. 60. M.D., who had been director of Die Barry County Health Center since Jan. 1, died at 10:40 am Monday of a heart ailment at Pennock hospital, of which he was director lieutenant colonel. In 1952 he suffered a heart attack and retired In 1954 he rt turned to active duty and was assigned to the Bureau of Indinn Affairs with headquarters at Portland. Ore He was health administrator for the Northwestern Paclllr States Indian tribe*. He retired in 195J follow ing another heart attack. He later became Washington county health director In Oregon, living al Beaverton. In I'MO hr went tn Nt. Johns cnvnlv. Florida. In September of 1961 hr suffered r> One Man to Fill nil registrant* are urged to report Ul 111 IK I JI I Vvl 13­ ' any changes of address, status, etc'.. writing to the Local Board Fined $90. Costs April Draft Quota in Men reaching their 18th blrth- Heart Attack Fatal to Barry Health Director President Leo Barth of the Has­ tings Ki wants club is to lead a dele­ gation of Kiwanians to Ionia Wed­ nesday night. March 28. to meet with men from that community with lire•— purpose of helping to form ------ — — -• —— — “ Kiwani* organisation there. The meeting will be “ at Corcoran * " ’s res­ taurant at 7 o'clock. Gordon A. Ironside. Jr.. Is chair­ man of the Hastings Kiwanls specially created new club com­ mittee which ha* been promoting a Kiwanls club In Ionia for aevWalter L. VanOeveren. of Grand Rapid*, lieutenant governor of Division 11. and other division officers have been invited to attend. Hal Buertc. who has been a*sl*ting Ironside, is to preside at Wed­ nesday's dinner The Hastings Klwant* piesentntton tram will in­ clude Warren William*. a past llcutenant governor. Robert Bhcrwood and Harry Burke. About 20 from here, including active committee members, are expected to attend East Middle Lake By Mrit. BfKnie M. Cairnst ksuls J, For Cooperative Action (-pnprii I 1 For All Your Insurance Needs Life COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) WI 5-4062 323 5. Michigan • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Frandsenc Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller's Phone 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5 4174 sUllDn “'v To Retire from the first election held on Feb. IS. 1959. with 4? present. The objective* of the organisation United States Army! were listed as: To promote the Stan and Vera Cumming* are not county-wide , interest in fire service; going to be able to accept all of the to co-operate with other bodies in invitations extended to them for the interest of fire prevention und the various ceremonies, social func- ' defense: । to promote improved Uon*. and ether event*, which will methods ot fire fighting through be given next week in honor of 1schooling, demonstrations nnd train­ General Emerson Cummings before ing; to co-operate with department* hi* retirement from the United in mutual aid and protection, and to establsh and promote a program States Army However, they will leave Sunday. of good public relatione March 25. for Fort Riley. Kansas. On Feb. 18. 1960. officers elected where they will be the guest*. at at the first annual meeting included the Post Headquarters, of Major Robert Ransom. president: Clarence General and Mrs John Ruggles and Thompson. first vice prciudent; ErJoin in seme some ol of the activities. nest Ball, second vice president; They will •be among the guests I Lynn Sledpe. third vice president: for the Tuesday evening dinner and Tudor, secretary, and Walton and Wednesday noon luncheon which Francisco directors for two years I will follow the Retirement Review and Eckardt and Henry Snyder diof troops at the First Infantry Di- rectors for one year. vision Parade Grounds ----. • an­ 1 Officers named- at the second They will forgo the reception at nual meeting on Feb Id. 1961. were the officers club at Fort Sheridan, Stcdge. president; Ray Krueger, III. Friday evening. March 30th. first vice president. Robert Kenyon. due to the fact that General nnd Mr*. Cummings will visit in Hn.s- Pcck. third vice president. I'lidor. tings for a day or two during the secretary, and Ecka.-dt and Rich­ ard Barnum. director*— fur------two ..... y«; re. week of April 2nd. -------------------------------------These excerpt* from a recent edi- and Walton and FrancLwo. one tcrial* in the Bay City Times must year. be very satisfying nnd gratifying The Barry Fire Service Assortsreoding to all of the Cummings tion voted to support the Civil De­ clan: feme program including advanced "Bay City ha* had many occas- Red Cm» first aid nnd radiological ion* to express great pride in the monitoring The Association hu- a Lrltcr of March 15;J Mr. and Mrs. Mile* Sawdy of ti1(> next meeting i- April 19 at Claiksvlllc visited Mr. and Mrs. nnd daughters "Few are more widely known or Nashville (.here? Lowden two days last week Fr dav. Mrs. Sawdv visited Mr- 1 have left their marks on such di-'. Ethel Mason while Mr Sawdy went venie world •«*"» «hnn Lt. General ice fishing * Mr»and Mrs. Loyd • Emerson L Cumming*. Owen* ' f ixiwltng visited her uncle. -Th* highest ranking military nfMr. und Mr-.. Warren Cairns Sun-1 fleer Bay City has ever wnt to thd.iy Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of I service of our country. Gencroi Cariton were late afternoon callers. Cummings is retiring March 31 * Earl Squires and neighbor of Pine from hi* present post, m* commnn'1lake called on Mr and Mrs Frank . ing general. 5th U. 8 Army, with Bumpus but Saturday Mr. and : headquarters at Chicago Mrs. LY-atik Bumpus spent Saturday | ThP flnaj pamgrnnn read*. "And nnd Sunday with hi* sister. Mr* 'Bay City can lie proud of General Squires, at 'he hospital * Mr. and Cummings, a «nldier's soldier, a mm Mr* John Mown entertained their of braverv. integrity and intclllgrandson* over the weekend. * Mr., Rrn<*e who hns been worthy '•! thand Mr* Dun Stutz and Dougte of, ht„h?M rrMVCt antl on(. of |hp Hastings visited her parent*. Mr. highest officers nn nnpreclative Ammonium Nitrate (33,/‘% N) und Mrs. Frank Engle. Sunday. Arm* ran award for 37 years of 1 anti outstanding service to our country " | Humur uds get rrsuits! Sove $5.00 Ton with YOUi gHARMACy Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. BULK NITROGEN We Have Bulk WALLET SIZE "PAL" PICTURES SOMETHING ONLY YOU CAN GIVE YOUR FRIENDS! 10 BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT STYLE DOUBLE WEIGHT PHOTOS No Extra Charge for Making Negative from Your Choice Snapshot! FAST SERVICE-ORDER YOURS TODAY! Black & White. Ektachrome, Anscochrome & Koda Color Kodachrome MOVIE FILM tout 126 Eait State Street 4 Day I Service Q A Day O to *t Service SAowuc & (ZU* Phone WI 5-2466 Durfee & Vicinitv By Mr». John Hook ZKon. WI S-2«l< Among those attending the funeral of Leon Miller. *r>n of Mr. and Mrs Dale MUIer of Hale, former resident*, who was killed in a tractor accident were Mr. and Mr*. Joel Howell and Rharoiyn. Janice and Diana Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney and Den­ ny, Charline Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney and Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller and Su&ie. The funeral was held Sunday. Kathrvn and Lorraine Kidder spent Saturday at the Renter Davis iiome. Steven and Julie Howard were Sunday guest* * Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Conklin. Wayne Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Davis. Mr and Mra. Charles Van Ameyden and Vicki were Sunday callers ♦ Howard Cheney has been promoted to F.P. 4. Mr. and Mr* Ed Rice spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs Leo Reynolds. * Mrs Genevieve Makley of Hastings and Mrs. Mildred Hammond were Sunday callers of their sister. Mrs Olenna Hall, in Grand Rapid* * Mrs Owen Gaylor is spending a few days nt the home of Mr nnd Mrs. Bert VerMeuien of Marshall, taking care of the children as Mrs VerMeuien 1* in the hospital. Word has Just been received of the death of Ralph Striker, a former neighbor who had lived in th? communitv for years before moving to Hastings * YP.M0 will meet at the Bateman home Friday night. «Mt> 4 Hntinn Pleauntview Extension Group Members of the Pleasantview Ex­ tension group will meet Tuesday. March 27. at the home of Mrs Wayne Page. UREA (45<7oN) (Don't get us wrong —we have these ma­ terials sacked, tool WHEN YOU HEAT WITH NATURAL GAS IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE THAT January. Use 20 to 50 lbs. of N for good profitable results. Also, GOLDEN URAN Solution Nitrogen (We custom apply) Call for help with your fertility problems . . . We offer complete fer­ tilizer service. PLANT^ FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland Phone 367-3485 Lake Odessa Phone 374-741'1 (Plant ot Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) Throughout most of the month gas appliances worked harder than usual. Your gas furnace worked overtime—maintaining the steady, even, comfortable temperatures that you and your family have come to demand and enjoy. The gas water heater was busier too. beransp the wafer coming intn the homo was rnldpr than normal. Afore hot meals end beverages were prepared for cu’d weather menus. This helps explain why your gas bill for January wasXirfher than usual. And February has been on the cold side. too. It realh is rasy to forget how cold it has been when you let automatic gas heat irke • your heating worries. GAS IS ONE /A\ COMPARED WITH OTHER LIVING COSTS, v OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE FAMILY BUDGET CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Page 4-THE HASTINGS BANKERI group wjio once yrota Rep. Hoffman 1 a two-page letter In favor ot a pend­ The Hastings Banner, Jury Finds Mais Walter Durkees Dr. J. C. Hooper Honored in Florida Guilty of Drunk Takes Audience on Driivng on Appeal Elmer O. Johnson. 36. Rl Hs»- ‘Grecian Interlude’ On 50th Jubilee Ing bill. A few days later they got bock a four-puge letter telling them he wasn't going to support the meas­ ure and carefully listing his arguments why. The attitude of this group was A celebration was scheduled to be held at the Sunset Trailer village at Bradenton. Fla., on Tuesday eve­ ning in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Walter and Claire Durkee, who live on the comer of the Durkee and Barnum roads in Woodland township. stands—and he retained their good­ will. ONE JIUKDIIED AND Clare Hoffman during his years of SIXTH YKAB ---------------------------- । service had Use reputation of being' lixtlax*. Mirhigas Iof hardest-working members! | of Congress. He maintained a wcll-i .organized office and was on the job: SUBSCRIPTION OATHS village, Ed Clause, planned too lengthy or too silly to receive a prompt reply. Several years ago. en route to Nor­ folk. Va.. we had a three-hour stop­ over between trains in Washington Arriving at 7:00 am., we took a taxi to the house office building with the idea , of waiting until the Congressman MICHIOA.X PRESS SERVICE, Inc. I appeared. Actually, lie was there and, Esat IasiIsi. MicMgaa ________________________ ____ ______ । liad been on the Job for nearly half RBWSPAFSB ADVERTISING SERVICE,1 an hour by the time we arrived. His| the “''T oS1c<? ... « . . ... ... w. n-d-w SU aiw. in. NATION A L whOT ln thc entire: aaJi acUH1). . he Buick Wildcat, a limited production model sports car, will make Cits jappearance T j i early this spring. The new w'YhhlJrk^ features landau roof lines with white vinyl overlay. A smart new center console, with, tachometer and turbine drive shift lever, is between the front bucket scats. The cubic jnc power plant piani is .Buick's quick s 401 iui cubic lnch V’8 cn«ine with dual e^ausH. The all-vinyl interior comes in a choice of four color schemes—fawn, red, blue and white. 14 years have been spending six montiis of each year at Bradenton, and have many friends there. Mrs. Durkee's parents were H E. and Cora Rising, who lived In Has­ tings after they retired from their Woodland township farm. They are now deceased. Mr*. Durkee's broth­ er. Blake Rising, and his wife. Clara, are also at Bradenton this Winter. Her other brother. Beryl. Ilves at 320 W. Madison street where his parents liad lived. already underway. EDITORIAL' The Durkee's only child is now Mrs. Julia Neubaum. who lives with her husband at 826 E. Michigan palgning was direct and forceful. He.dimcult 10 There is a satlsavenue in Battle Creek. The NeuIwas one of die few individuals welx>lng Bmounl ot Ju-,|tlfe tl,e Exchange Club President Harold baums have one son, Frederick. 17. 1 who is to graduate from Battle I have ever known who sremed t0 that his long and honorable career in Ackley announced the 51st birth­ day observance as a time of rededlRaiiix rrwk Aihortn ' Creck Central in June. Julia stayed the House of Representatives at f;u—“le£^e“ ~ L .. ChrUUe. at thc RlsJng -on j thrive on heckling. During one of the । L..UUU by catlon Uf club klUV members I..UUMVI, to IM the me —.. attended _ ..... .. _ H14h while she Hastings campaigns when organized labor was Washington should be capped by ex­ I ideals of the club's motto—Unity R<Ji ®°x 1044. March 13.'■ for Service. j Bellevue — Isabelle Burkett. I R2J school. Continued frtm Page One (on jus neck, he rented a iiall in a pressions of high jxrson.il regard and .w. their best organizers and speakers , concentrated labor area and invited appreciation even from those who He said: the members of the Ex------------- •------------wt • But the effort got them nowhere and them all to come in and ask questions differed aliarply with him in politics. ciunge club of Hastings together • Clark*ville — Velma Sciirock. t with the tens of thousands of fel- March 14. | lOVf'P lOrtOIl they stopped trying The surprising |1U)d So. we repeat. Michigan's Fourth low Exchangltes throughout the' Delton - Donald A. Sager, Jr. 1TV1 Wil 13 thing is that Rep. Hoffman invariably | The success of the McClellan Com­ Congressional District will never be country and Puerto Rico, are tre-1 Lillian Beaugrand. R3. March 13; II ___ A f. ZA showed considerable strength in dis-1 mendously proud of the organiza- .Marilyn Woodman. Rl. Box 317. 110111C Alter OU mittee in investigating racketeering in quite the same again. Tliere will be lion's more than half-century of March 15; Grace Jackway. R3, trices where one would expect a hos­ labor organizations has obscured the other fine and well-qualified men service to their communities. They March 16; Aletha Leora A. Palmer? tile labor vole as weU as in the rural fact that a similar effort was started who seek the office and some of them :are beginning a second half-cen-: Rl. March 17; Deane Wiley, Rl. by Rep. Hoffman many years before doubtks.-. will achieve distinguished tury of service to this area, the Box 318; Martha Tyler. Rl; Ella There was Joy In the Norton nnd state, and the NaUon." [ Wertman. March 18. One reason for this may be that the Senate group began to function. records but none of them are likely ' Steeby families Tuesday when Mrs. A traditional feature of the An-i Grand Rapids—Nellie Molker. 1585 Rep. Hoffman was one politician who to duplicate the unusual combination Howard Norton. Jr.. 19. 610 E. Madi­ nlversary will be cutting a large i Lynn St.. March 16. son street, was brought home in on would give a forthright answer to a reactionary' who was trying to torpedo of ciioracteristlcs Unit made Rep. , JidCh“8e ClUb “““•*• - Donn* B”'** «• ambulance from Sf. Mary's hospital plainly-stated question. Usually a let­ the entire labor movement. Just as he Clare E. Hoffman unique. color* of blue and gold. Bernadette Doty. Rl; Shirley Miner. in Grand Rapids. ter to Washington gets a neutral, was beginning to strike pay dirt, so -------------------------------------------------- ------- J525 8. Park; Jane Elizabeth. Rl; Mrs. Norton, the former Joyce diplomatically-worded reply — some­ Ralph Eye. Rl; Bemlece Stringer. Steeby. daughter of Mr and Mrs. ;o speak, appropriations were cut and >34 E. Walnut. March 13; Avis Lloyd Steeby, 728 S. Dibble street, thing to the effect that: “I appreciate he was unable to continue. Since tliat Tyler.'414 8. Michigan Ave.: Ken­ is still immobilized in n cast on her your letter and am always glad to .une. both his idea and ilia method of neth Hurless. Jr.. R2. Joyce Ruff­ right leg to her waist nnd U ex­ hear from the people in my district ner. R2; Eileen Tucker. 1010 S. procedure have been entirely justified. - petted to be tn bed for about four Rest assured that your views anc Broadway; Richard Smith, i__2 El: more weeks. Dana Kurr. 825 8. Dibble; Jane She st til hasn't the full use of I opinions will be given thoughtful conDuring the last few years, many Continued from Pago One Barlow. 31l'a S. East. March 14; her right hand but her mother slderaUon when the matter in question former bitter critics have come to Hazel E. Walldorff. 120 W. Green. said the doctors believe that with Wayland and Caledonia, co-cliamPatricia McKelvey. 427 E. Madison. uxept Rep. Hoffman for what he execrcixes <.he may regain full McElwain. Included in the cast That wasn't Clare's style! If he rally is. a dedicated conservative with pions of the Barkcnall league, and will be: Albert Becker. Miss Jean March 15; Dell J. and Milo <Mike> Hopkins, which finished in third place, J Morgan. 317 E. State; Robert Joyce suffered a severe brain In­ disagreed with your point of view, h. .he courage of his convictions whose dommated the 1W1-62 conference All­ Rom. Miss Eleanor Edger. Miss jury Jan. 20 when « the car In Frances Hunter. Miss Theo Parr. ”■ h<T *h,1&band n which told you so and why. We know of a deas and opinions are invariably Star tepm. VHrch UP mX &Jh 417C«#niK.' 8hP WftS- rkUng Wllh Herold Logan. Miss Elizabeth Hart. Honored with places on the AU- Joseph Brozak.. Fred Jones. Miss (March 16. Max Leach. 417 8^ Dlb- ftnd baby was involved in a twoif nSTF^wuS? iMa’k'suSl “r "“h " Q“"”l>y ""“1 ll’r" Leora Benton and Miss Emmy Lou stein of Hopkins and Jack Benedict Stark. “ w^nui ."I".".™!!?™1 -JS? ««•> of Caledonia, forwards; Art Kidney, Td'i “SZ—------- ™ : ”f ‘he Medical PaciUty. center, and Don Japinga of WayB"*’. Th/‘ •>“>* Lynn. 1-year-old. In order to save all extra expense Horry, 118 N. Pork. March 18. i Was killed. Howard suffered severe possible in the management of the danU. guards. nvf-nina Hickory Comers — Jessie Bell-1 injuries but has been home and Hastings High Schoo), e-.er^g: The second team includes Jim Jo­ hrw will Mttrch 18. i must wear a heavy neck brace for meetings in the school building will i seph of Hopkins and Ken Henry ot be elimiiuitcd to reduce light and ;I I-ake OdesM—Luta Winkler, R3. another three months. Howard is Caledonia at forwards; Jim Buer. to &et around but still will fuel bills. The saving will not tie March 14; William Brandt. R3: Caledonia, center, and Tom Cooke cl Elizabeth Smith. R3. March 15; need a >°t of dental work. He suftremendous but It will be some­ ■•.“'Whether you re hoping to buy or to build, your Hopkins and Dick Miller of Wayland, Donna Deatsman. 609 FirstSt., jfercd a fractured vertebra and was thing and right now every little bit guards. March 18. placed In special traction. helps. dreamt of owning your own home needn’t stay in Mlddlevlller-Bonnie Brown. 511 E.! , ■ „ •---------Honorable.1 mention went to MikeMain. March 13: Emma Palmer., 1” £''nnvalJ ®f. ,he. T“P' Belson and Dwight Dupont of Middle­ Hie blueprint stoge. To turn those dreams into ville; Mike Hllley, LcRoy Davis and' R2. March 16: Joan Leckrone. 603. ,hJ ....... ....... The Lady Maccabees closed series Premont St March 18 Community hospital. Battle Creek. Roger Rairigh of Lake Odessa, Dave Ackett of Nashville, Dick Thompson tegular weekly social events at reality, sec us ... let us “blueprint” a convenient, of Hopkins and Larry Mercier of their the,r rooms. roo,ns- Tuesday Tuesdav evening evening with Nashville — Ruth H. Jones. R3: ' .low cost loan for you now! Caledonia. ' ___________ ■! a home talent play. "Before the Alfred Haywood. 836 Sherman: . WarJ.'., that. Included In the cast_ Myrtle Lewis, Florence Hayes. Ruth Wood. 319 Reed St ;-Sally...... Batson. Mildred KSU.U..U...2,0 Washington. March 14; . Nina Gladstone, j Delia Loftus. Mildred Kermecn and :Cindy Sue Marisch. R3. Denise Daisy Waters. Proceeds of these. D»wn«n. 637 S. Mom. March 16. ' gatherings was turned over to Pen~~ Wayne Billls, R3. nock Hospital. March 14. - - ! Vermontville—Ella May Bennett. Vcm Scanlon Rational Exchange Radio phones seem to be gaining .I Rl; Clara Thrun. R2. March 15. Club committemen. will deliver an rapidly in popularity. Many excel-1I Wayland — Martha Lapekes, Rl. y__ wr-tRt vou« Savings Eaun a LiTTLE Moat address. "A Boost on Our Birthday." lent sets arc >n operation in tlw March 15. at a meeting of the Hastings Club Woodland — Patricia Hort, R2. 130 E STATE ST • WI 5 38S3 county. Last Sunday evening, sev­ Monday. March 26. at the High­ eral people in Nashville heard Wil­ Marell 16. AH Swesat Insured Up to it0,000 f Si !C lander. Hasting* — Mary Ruth Alien. 536 liam Jennings Bryan delivering a The meeting will note the 51st sermon al East Pittsburgh. Wnvne E. Walnut; Judith Dulman. 220 S Anniversary of the founding of Way. son of the Rev. A. F. Way. Hanover; Cressie Stedge. 222 W. | here, has a home made wireless Mill; Kathleen Waters. R5; Wil­ liam G. Cain. RS: Sheryl VanDen-1 outfit nearly completed. burg, 618 N. Church St.; Ben Ken« I nc>- E stale st ■ -March 19. Marilyn Members of Hastings Lodge No 'Curtis. Rl: Evelyn Hayes. RS; Janet 58. I.O.O.F. have purchased the old i Rl-M°rch 20. Methodist Church building at Jef- ..L?kr Ode«a—Achsah Blochowlak. ferson and Green Streets and will;llM 2nd Avc ■ March 19. use it for their temple. j ------------- •------------* "* * ! Mrs. Mary Walton reports the By n vote of 190 to 29. Hastings birth of a great granddaughter, electors voter! to bond for *12.000 born to Mr. and Mrs Robert Davidto enlarge each of the two ward 1 son of Mount Rose March 18 Mrs buildings and to purchase additional | Davidson is the daughter of the ground in the vicinity of each to Rev. Seward Walton of Mt. Plcasprovidc adequate recreation area. jant. . Rep. Hoffman's methoo of ram. ! consistent and hacked by logic that is the first Exchange Club March 27. 1911. In Detroit. : At Pennock Hospital EDITORIAL Days in Hospital Barkcnall Leaders More About Dominate League Backw’d Glances All-Star Teams "" j] HASTINGS SAVINGS Exchange Club to Mark Anniversary SAVE &. djfar, ClMiKlatiatc (N guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor in Circuit court Tuesday with Judge John J. VanDerwal of the 17th Judicial Circuit of Grand Rapids preaiding. street. Johnson had appealed a Munld- An Interesting and pleasing travel r.tory was presented in Central audi­ torium Tuesday evening when Dr. J. Gerald Hooper, one of the bestknown platform speakers, took his KlwanU World Travel Scries audi­ ence on a "Grecian Interlude.” grama of the 1961-62 Kiwani* *er- relaxing. Dr. Hooper, who hu become fa­ miliar to local audiences, presented the life and activities of the malnlandrOf Greece, and also the islands of Crete. Corfu; Rhodes, Mykonos, Hydra and Delos. His magic camera probed many of the fabulous ruins of centuries ago, u well u the modem cities even to a report on Radio Free Europe. An American Coast Guard ship with a 50,000 watt transmitter an­ chored off the island of Rhodes is one ot the four broadcutlng units beaming the American story to the countries behind the “iron curtain.” Hix camera brought the city ot Athens to the auditorium screen, David Vandenberg spoke Interest­ showing the rains of architectural ingly on "abort Wave Radio" at the March 15 meeting of the Altoft polls. 4H Club. Christine Belson reported The rocky promontory of Mount this week William Kirkpatrick, Athos and many monasteries were county agent, was their special included in the colorful films. guest and showed slides of Barry The Anal program in the series county 4H activities.' Sue Sanborn will be presented Tuesday. April 10. gave a report on the roller skating when Ed Lark presents "Israel— party, the Altofter* are planning Rebirth of a Nation." to have al tiie Thornapple roller rink tonight from 7:30 until 10 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman of Each one must bring 25c for skates Augusta visited his sister. Mnjand may bring one guest. Wesley Edmonds Sunday. been referred to the probation de­ partment pending sentsnoe. Members of the jury included Elmer Jarvie, Castleton; Henry Lclnaar. Hope township; John Lof­ tus, Irving; Lawrence Matteson, Johnstown: Lyndon Johncock, Orangeville: Burdetle,Cllne. Thorn­ apple; Howard Johnson. Barry; Word Woodmansee. Hastings town­ ship; Lawrence Fuhr. IrTing: Al—------------- Barton bert .___ Lyons. Johnstown: Bourdo, Orangeville, and Gerald Sanden. Rutland township. Altoft 4H'ers Report Smith-Corona mwuneJng and **<■ ’ ADDING MACHINES "The only Portable Typewriter with a 5-Year Ports Guarantee" ELECTRIC PORTABLES with 10 &12in. Carriage. Ideal for the small office. Four Other Models < Non-Elec trie) Perfect for Graduation Gifts . . . All in Choice of Type and Color Electric ADDING MACHINES With Adder and Subtractor $119“ Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. Statw St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 SAVE MARCH SPECIALS 30 Gal. Glass-Lined 10 Year Warranty epAos While Gas Waler Healer. Jj GET AMERICA S LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITHAN ALUMINUM V-8! Fully Automatic Waler Softener $|9995 While Model ISA. . . . . . . . Perfection A Tradition Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of Courteous Ambulance Se price OLDS No engine can mutch a V-8 for Hmw>tlin<-M ■nd jx-rformanev. And there's nothing like aluminum for cutting weight and stretching gas. ‘ Put them together and you’ve gnl tjie F-85*a potent power plant^-an aluminum V-H that’s standard equipment at no extra cost! Why settle (or lean? LEONARD FUNERAL HQME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard ———SEt YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER -——OLMMOBIU...OFFICIAL CAR FOR THi SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR...APRIL 21-OCTOBEI 21 FURNACE Complete with Controls FOR ONLY $138.00. A 105.000 BTU FORCED AIR ON. FURNACE with con trols_________________________ -A__________ $290.00. All other sizes correspondingly low. These prices do not include any pipe, registers, humidifier, sales tax or labor. We are happy to quote on the complete installation, or will deliver the furnace anywhere in Barry County if you like to "do it yourself." Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN We have just purchased a complete truckload of Lennox Furnaces and can pass on some real savings. Lennox is the most popular furnace in the world, recognized for its quality, so these ore not cheap, unknown brand fur­ naces you'd expect at these prices. For example, for the smallest size house we have a GAS FIRED, FORCED AIR PROMPT SERVICE DAY and NIGHT KAECHELE'S Heating - Cooling - Plumbing 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 �1 lelton Lions Delton Area News fljoy Program By Alan and Sharon Beebe iy Wayne Walker The Delton Fire dub annual itertaining evening last Thursday «hl by Wayne Walker, linebacker >r the Detroit Lions Looking more ze a junior executive than a pro otball player. Walker was both usonable and humorous in his eoentatlon of the highlights of the dO-01 Lions football season n Smelt Fry U on Friday, April 13, in the Later Elementary school cafeteria from 5:30 until 8. The udulte and 75c for children. * Rob- tend the National Principal's con­ vention in Detroit March 24-27. * Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held during an open house on Thursday. April 12, and during the day on Friday, April 13. The open tha opportunity to gala Watt- house will be for all rooms from 7 to 0:30 Thursday evening. * An or­ ganisational meeting of the Advis­ Among other views, he gave his ory Committee will be held on Wednpression of the Lions in 1002. Exsilent defensively, they still lack a the Later Elementary building. All reakaway back. He thought with Interested welcome. * There will be sis exception they will be tough a dance in the gym from 8 to 11 itt season. He prophesied that the on Friday. March 23, for the flth Ireen Bay Packers in the Western ilvislon, and maintained that the aw St. Louis Cardinals could be a ark horse in the Eastern Division. After a half hour barrage of quesions and answers punctuated with umorous stories of the life of a ro football star. Walker bowed out, nd all agree that it had been a wet enjoyable evening. Organize Mother’s Study Club at Delton Wednesday Fifteen were present, lit the orianizatlonal meeting of the Moto­ r's Study club which met In too ill-purpose room of the Delton Early Elementary school on Wed­ nesday, March 14. Iganlzatlon of the P.T.8.O.. and all fffieeUnt*. I The group decided to have one Ifllcer, tiie vice chairman ot tiie P.TB.O., who will be elected in Way. They discussed the alm and kurpose of the group and suggested peas for further meetings. I Some of these were speakers on remedial reading, child behavior, kcalth (from the County Health peptj, and how to entertain a sick jhlld. I Plans for the P.TJB.O. sponsored talent Show were discussed. The kext meeting is scheduled for April 5 at 1 pm. In the Early Elementary building, and the program will be In Remedial Reading. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minor and laughter of St. Clair visited his (rather and family, the George Minors, at their home on 6. Park Itreet. over the weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. James Standlev of halesburg visited the Art Standleys Bunday. through 12th grades. Mike Johncock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock. graduated on March fl from the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, and arrived hoole on the 13th on leave. He re­ ports to the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, Fla., March 29, for duty and further training as an aviation machinist's mate. Mike had the honor to be on the drill team for the graduation ceremonies. * The Cooperative Extension County tour will be to Kalamazoo on April 19. In the morning there will be a guided tour of the Kalamazoo Art Center, and in the afternoon they will tour the facilities of the Up­ john Company. Reservations for the bus transportation must be in not later than April 12 al 2 pm. There will be a joint meeting of the High School and Elementary P.Tfl.O.’i at 7:30 pm. on Thursday. March 29. in the Delton Early Elementry school. George Rouman. a staffworker from the Child Guid­ ance Clinic In Kalamazoo, will speak on what the Clinic does, and show slides of the Clinic. Reports will be given by the Advisory Com­ mittee on library books and plans for the Talent Show. Please try to attend. * Young people In the Del­ ton area are invited to go to the Baptist Church after the evening service to hear speakers represent­ ing various Christian colleges. Re­ freshments will be served. The Kouples Klub met Sunday at the Methodist parsonage. Mr; and Mrs. Robert Spleldenner were the hostess and host. Mr. and Mrs Maynard HUI led the worship, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott pre­ sented the program. .* The Fair Lakes 4H Is planning to hold a "Look-Alike" box social at 7:30 Sat­ urday, March 31, at the Delton Community Hal). It will be for the whole family, and every girl, re­ gardless of age. is to bring lunch enough for two in a brown paper sack. The auctioneer 'will start the bids on the sacks off at 1c and the top bld will be 50c. The money will go into the fund for the 4H swim- mine pool at Algonquin lake. * Banfield Troop 108 held a roll call and uniform Inspection Monday evening preparatory to renewing their charter. They are planning to go on a swimming party at the Battle Creek Youth Building Tues­ day. March 27. The Kinsley Extension meeting, scheduled for today, has been can­ celled. * The Fair Lake Farm Bur­ eau met at the Harold J. Smith residence Saturday night. The topic for discussion was the newly pro­ posed farm program being pushed by the Secretary of Agriculture. Or­ ville Freeman. The group unani­ mously decided against the program and some stated Dial the threat to dump the surplus grain on the open market If the program was not ac­ cepted was resorting to undue and underhanded pressure on the farm­ er. Some of the group further stated that they thought this threat was a bluff that the Dept, of Agriculture would not dare to carry through should the controls be refused. All agreed to write to their Senators protesting such measures. Refresh- INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients in Hastings and Surrounding Communities *s your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. AGENCY Earl Coleman Tryouts were held in the Early Elementary school Tuesday morn­ ing to determine which contestants would be In the Delton Youth Tal­ ent Show, which wHl be held In the Later Elementary gym on Thursday, April 19. Mrs. Chamberlain jud«ed Jim Coleman Hastings WI 5-3412 the meeting. Church today, starting at 10 am. Twenty-seven were present ns the They will bring their own lunch, and the quilts they work on are given to families Aho lose their pos­ sessions in fires, i The Delton Father - Daughter Sweetheart banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 pm. in the Upper Elementary cafeteria. The Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls wUl provide the meal for themselves and their fathers, brought in a decorated box. The beverages will be furnished by the local Camp Fire Council. Lead­ ers and assistant leaders will be hostesses. Tiie entertainment will be provided by a barbershop quartet from Battle Creek, the Harmony Hounds. ★ Don't forget that the Scout Circus will be held in Has­ tings in the Central auditorium Saturday. Delton’S Troop 50 Is planning a Spring canoe trip on the Pine river. Each boy participating is planning to make'his own canoe paddle. A donation of ten 2 x 6 boards got the project underway. Excess en­ ergy and elbow grease are'all that is needed to complete it. The boys are shaping the paddles with draw­ knife and jack-knife, painting each paddle with individual designs and various patterns of paddles. The trip is proposed for a late weekend in May with 19 boys participating. Each boy must have pa.«Acd his First Class requirements and have earned his own money with which to rent the canoes. Plans call for leaving Delton at 5 am. for the Pine river near Baldwin, and returning in the early evening on Sunday. Robert Murray, a former printer at The Banner Press, writes from Al the rate the boards arc being , 108 W. Meridian avenue < Route 52». whittled, there should be cither a Dade City. Fla., that he is back lot of shavings or some real nice working in the print shop at St. Leo paddles. Abbey and that he would be happy to have old,friends stop in and visit Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor him. "Now is the time, for every­ Sunday school. 10 Mm. thing is in full bloom, and the Morning worship, 11 am. orange trees are just loaded with Junior Church, 11 am. blossoms," Bob writes. Youth Fellowship. 0:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Hangs Welcome Sign 120 W. State St. • WI 5-4174 PAYMENT PLAN For Home Heating Customers of Consumers Power Company SPREAD YOUR YEARLY COST OF HEATING OVER 12 MONTHS St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle made a business trip to Detroit Monday. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Mrs. Engle entered the hospital In Sunday service, 10 am. Detroit Sunday. * James Albright, Sunday school, 11 am. mother and cousin from Ada visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns Bun­ Evening worship. 8 pm. day. * Mrs. Ruth Atkinson lias been home for several days resting from overwork. * Mr. and Mrs. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Keith Bassett of Baltic Creek were Eider Orval Scuiley, Pastor visiting relatives here Saturday. * Church School, 9:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns at­ Sabbath School. 11 am tended the C. S. C. potluck dinner Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. al the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo VanBuskirk al Hickory Wednesday. Mrs. Calms enjoyed the Press party at the Strand theater Thursday eve- > ning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bumpus visited Mr. and Mrs. Waller Culbert in Hastings Saturday; ★ John Mason has been home the past I week with an eye Infection. Two orca rood projects were Bl’ILDING PERMIT among the 24 highway construction March 18—John F. Havens. 830 E. work for which blds totaling $8,­ Marshall, alterations, 3300, con­ 372.991 were submitted on Wednes­ tractor, self. day ot last week. The low bidder to erect a new Little minds arc tamed and sub­ bridge to carry Barry County dued by misfortune, but great minds Road 430 over tbe Thornapple rise above it. river about three mile* northwest of Nashville was the Fry Con­ struction company .of Lansing which bld 341.238. The new bridge, which replacci the existing steucture. will be 100 feet long with two traffic lanes. The Chemi-Trol Chemical com­ pany of Gibsonburg, Ohio, bld «.885 to spray for weed control alon?. State highways in Barry, Calhoun. Eaton. Ingham. Clinton. St. Joseph. Branch. Kalamazoo. Berrien and Cass counties. II ijdti W kwwu Iksmw The Frandsen Agency Inc. A BUDGET East Middle Lake Personal Mention Einar A. Frandtcn ANNOUNCING th. Show— as—the With the Talent-------main event, there will also be a Cake Walk and a Fish Pond. Plan to come and see what kind of talent we have found al Delton, and at the same time support your Bid S41238 for New Thornapple River Bridge COLEMAN 5 Stebbins Bldg. Delton Youth Talent Show is Set for April 19 Virginia Donovan last Sunday eve­ ning. Delicious refreshmenu were served to the group. Ronnie Orbeck was in charge of the program, and the worship was given .by Gary Bartlett. The president. Jerry Fran­ cisco. brought next year's program up for a vote. The first topic, ‘•Boy­ Girl Relationships," will start the program off at the home of Mona Monica next Sunday, March 25. The program and worship will be pre­ sented by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mac­ Gregor, Mona Monica and Donnie Sever. * The WB.CB. will meet at the Methodist Church at 7:30 on Wednesday, March 28, with Mrs. Earl Be ver and Mrs Al Holston as hostesses. Mrs. Robert Chamberlin will be In charge of program and worship. The Prudence Noble Chapter OEB. Is going to hold a special meeting tonight for the purpose of Initiation. Il will start at 8 al the Masonic Temple In Hickory Corners. Ralph Jensen, brother of Blanche Richards of Delton, is a patient at Borgeas hospital in Kalamazoo. He underwent surgery for the second time last Sunday. The first opera­ tion was performed on March fl. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were Sunday dinner guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Novotny. ★ The Willing Workers are going to hold a quilting bee at the Methodist By Mrs. Beetie M. Cairns 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag. 5 Thanday, March 23, 1N3 Robert W. Sherwood The Sherwood Agency 1 National Bank Bldg. • WI 5-3972 "Insurance problems are so complex—and so important—that they should be handled only by a man who knows insurance. If you don't know insurance, you certainly should know and trust your insurance agent and the reputation of the companies he represents. That's why I represent Hastings Mutual, one of Michigan's oldest and best estab­ lished insurance companies." Specializing in HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE Farmowners WIND Liability HAIL Homeowners Quests of the Claude Braidwoods last weekend were Mr. and Mrs James VandcrLind and son. Mi­ chael. from M8U campus and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGlocklln and daughters from Battle Creek. In­ cidentally. Dave will be doing prac­ tice teaching at McKinley school in Battle Creek next term. He also will be assisting with the Spring sports program there. Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott and daughters of Ashla nd. Ohio, were also weekend visitors. Mrs. Ron Hesterly and chil­ dren and Jane Whlltmore called on tiie Braidwoods Saturday. Postmaster and Mrs. Roland Reese of Birmingham were week­ end guests of the Hal Bucrges Mrs. Janies Sluck of near Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ashton and children.* Linda and Larry of near Battle Creek were dinner guests of the Arthur Standleys Saturday. Mrs. KUbcl JialKock of near Dow­ ling. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall lake and son. Hugh Edmonds, of Hastings attended Mrs. Wm. Dunn's funeral In Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Babcock Is a sister of Mrs Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burd of Wall lake are expected home from Florida by Monday evening If takes- a lot more natural gas or electricity to heat a homo in January or February than it does in July or August. Monthly service bills of customers who use natural gas or electricity for home heating therefore vary considerably as between summer and winter. Many home*heating customers have told us they would like a plan that would permit them to pay about the same amount every month. V The Budget Payment Plan Makes this possible. 1 HOW THE PLAN WILL WORK The budget year begins with May and runs through April of the following year. The total amount to be paid for service during the budget year will be estimated on the basis of past usage or other available data. Your monthly service bills then will be approximately one-twelfth of this amount. During the first part of the budget year-, your monthly payments will be somewhat larger than they would be under normal billing. You will thus be building up a credit against the winter months when your use of natural gas or electricity leaches its peak. You will be billed for the same amount each month unless the credit you have built up is insufficient, when combined with the amount of the budget payment, to cover the service used, in which case you will be billed for the amount due. In April you will receive a bill for the amount then re­ maining due, which may well be less than the amount of the monthly budget payment. Small overpayments of a year’s bills can be carried over to apply against the next year. Larger overpayments can be refunded. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY YOUR SERVICE BILLS ON THE BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN, CONSUMERS POWER I would like Io equalize my i MPA NY flly service bills. Pleare determine my monthly payment and bill me fen the Budget Payment Plan. JUST FILL OUT THIS FORM AND MAIL OR TAKE IT TO THE NEAREST CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OFFICE. YOUR FIRST BUDGET PLAN tfrittiA'tf wumi&T BILL WILL REACH YOU IN MAY. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1*-5W MICHIGAN �p»«» 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER would have cheered the singing of Thursday, March a. 1M2 "Wearing of the Green,” “When, . । Irish Eyes are Smiling" and "Let | Me Call You Sweetheart." The tn- | Society newS ’Fashions in Orbit' engagement I old Membei । Chi Chapter Theme for BPW Style At Saturday Luncheon Attend Jubilee Show Tuesday Night Fete at City Club Tangy Sauce for Short Ribs Mr “»rt ThMXlon- Knopf hl • entertained their supper club nt uteiS tl,Clr hOme 0,1 W Mndls0“ and the toast to Fathers was given c.mrtnv ortt«n’-H^An,vb<xiv*HereS8ce*n 1 Mrs' John Clarey entertained St ' k! K’" I>af Ctover" AnUwny s Ol,lld at her W,mc “n . Kelly? and Four Leaf Closer w Oreen street Tuesday evening. - -. , ■ were sung by a combined choir; « . . Suren it was a gay eve on March composed of three Camp Elrei Mrs Roy Cordes is entertaining 19 when all the wee folk and their groups. The following girls partici- elg|lt gue8u jor luncheon and papas gathered for the 16th annual, paled: Sandra Doyle. Susan Hart, bridge this Thursday m honor of Sweetheart banquet at the Metho- I Pamela Haynes. Deborn Kennedy. I Mrs wallnce Osborn on her birthdtet Church. Althea St Martin. Ann Weber. Jun day-r The whole hall was festive with William*. Sharon Pavlich. Mary ’ ... the wearin of the green The tables' Hollts**‘r- 'ramBra Chenoweth. Sally winners in the Duplicate Bridge were decorated with replicas of the S*‘nV|u1J.T Tn^me *8^ C*Ub pUy Tu”d*>r *l ,hc traditional Irish harp adorned with , Hu“- JS?th5 ®ur8doff Debbie Sto- . Eplscopal Church undercroft were -------------------------- T-.._ 1 well. crepe paper « flowers The nut cupsEileen Tucker. Jeanne Cole. Mrs D c French. Dr. R E White were fashioned to represent the Bonnie Reardon. Linda Lundquist. nnd Robert Betts of Nashville tied pipes und ana the use shamrock smmrocx design aeaign wb * 1 ^ou‘* McConnell Marie Heika. for WOnd with Mrs William Stebpipes was painted on the front of the kellv! Carolyni Hanse. Gloria Randall and bins and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. * ' - Nancy Varney. | ... green programs. °n*nuM Accordion duet. Mary Miles and I. T It wouldn't be too much blarney to sa> that Rita Reardon really Sp.*^ S^nre 19263033 . Theme of Annual Sweetheart Banquet •«, i i Tiie following arucie. article, wnicn which uccomaccom-1, i ue toiiowing With the advent «f Spring, new j ** °r *ocnl biter rat. ......... ...... . SdTpu” »io.JEUro“&uK,? ^rnb"XCX'“,,TS“pl«'«re 0 Celebrating the 10th anniversary ot I style* and fashions will be fore- , ------------their founding. Chi und Psi Chnpten most in the minds of muses and . The June 22 date for the marrlnge of Delta Kappa Gamma, interrutlona inatrnnn ...U. alike and n.u. an nil opportunity 7/vwviiuiui} to IV ;of vt Jane >UUIC Allison tUUS/H McCann Mlvwn to W Randy runny O. V, soronty uvrudiiy for JUT women sunmi educators, cuuuomo.attendee y <*ro> .them 9- a w— M-411 u4**m«*^ Bu. - —was - . — announced -—.— • Saturday . ... a * luncheon at the Grand Rapldi view will be —presented byI MRyan at members of the Hastings Business I luncheon given by the brifte-electi umU bride-elect’s ’’Women’s City Club, Saturday. G GueaU A: Professional Women’s At a club in '1 mother in the siu> sim spotn of the Michl-1'-----numbered *—J — 100. -*"* visitors — *from —--------severe Central auditorium on Tuesday eve-1 eve- | gan “ Stale " University ' Unton building, i Michigan chapters attending, nlng. March 37. at 8 o'clock. Miss McCann is the daughter of Repreaen'.lng Clil Chapter on thr This style show, with the theme‘Mr. and Mra, William McCann of I program, the president. Mrs. Nettte "Fashions in Orbit." will not only :Soat Lansing. Mr. Ryan’s parents. Mr. Black of Caledonia, introduced thr reveal the many exciting garments and Mrs. C. G. Ryan, are formerly of .-peclal guests. Mra. Gertrude Matand accessories available right here , East Lansing and now live in Beulah., thews of Hastings shared "Memoriea' In Hastings own smart shops, but The party honoring Jane centered;of Chi Chapter’s decade of existence it will also provide the Business A- 'around a St. Patrick's Day them/!emphasizing the effort of the ciiaptei Professional Women’s club with ad- 'Thaw present were Mra, C. G. Ryan, to provide.a grunt-in-aid for a freshditiona) funds to continue their Mrs. Patrick Ryan nnd Jane's grand- ; man girl enrolIM In college on or scliolarship program. I mother. Mrs. Arthur Jarred. education course. For several years the BPW has ' Also attending' were Mra. John Gnl- ' 00 rfPrM«ltfd made it easier for girls to continue:lagher of Hastings. Mra. John Hor-If“!$:ha{’t?{-c}1nuid 0aP*da S^s to further their education by giv- I *’ath of Jackson. Mrs. Ronald Jeatt I.'ord,„ot. 0P61Ion Chapter. Charlotte ing them outright grants for ad-[and Mn. John Williams of Berkley, [h-7 vanced training. aunts of the bride-to-be. anfl her F'wn , £JTf.t I S . I ■I I I 1 I I special meal hlgh.k. traditional —. «_ |«nd Mr. r. R Knond.ta.M-r. bit from the stew .M and a,n,r„ h„p„rllcM ,or ,wo porridge to serve a wonderful11 but woke up with the mumps on i * * * . • wlll certainly relieve menu doldrums. Many are economical, too. American turkey dinner with dress­ 'Monday, a m. so Clare took her Mrs- 0 A- O’Donnell celebrated ’out ing, gravy and all the irimmings. i place*: instrumental group. Kathy her St. Patrick's Day birthday on home from Grund Rapids Junior were his grandmother, Mrs. ElizaAfter the feast the following pro­ Johnson. Bonnie McClurkin. Mil- i Sunday at the home of her daughter. । College. Afternoon callers were Mrs. • beth Martin, a friend. Gary Hall. r.nkbelner .nd wiren n! . jnd of coo™ M^Mtar --------gram was enjoyed by all. To heat!! sS?n.?r'd.taS."rcSSM C»np;”-r 5^n‘Th™"^n'™“tta I Myrtle Finkbeiner and Warren of I and of course hiw/ather and sister, the festivities was Eileen Tucker 'Kris. , State university Site is affiliated with 1 Charter members who attended th* I nru. / a* toastmistress. followed by com­ Fire Law. Kathy Burnworth. Janet ’carry-in dinner were the Butt vaieaoma. The models-some real youngLuwlzeon from Chi, braides Mra Mat Pinui-,nn -nrer.ninrri * munity singing led by Henry St. Francisco. Jeanne Cary. Sandra O'Donnells of Muskegon, the Jack who were invited to present Ju„ ZdX m^he nrofra- ,!w‘- «ncluded Mrs. Lucille Humme J’”• AHngleta Martin. Truly the bards of old ‘■ Gaskill. Dawn Hayes. Suanne Hause.'O’Donnells of Augusta. Mr. nnd (Susan Johncock Teresa Lancaster ' Mrs. Clark O’Donnellm«li und and family. he New Idea Club on Tuesday aflatest fashions from Hnsllnys stores curriculum of veterinary Miss'‘Mary Campbel) of Hastings include Cheryl Smith. .Melinda Mrs. Mary Walton Walton VNartnllie of Nashville, at^ nnf and Gall Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and fam-’ J", * d"M'rt *nd ,helr ’Hammond. Marda Gilmore. Donna ' ",n’ . Mr*. Mildred Carey und Mrs. Marjorti Mrs. Duane Miller nnd Mrs. Roval I H>’. John Smith. There were ; regular meeting 17 , | Preston, Debra Shawman. Merry of ™etM C,U fraternity. Hayes were co-chairmen of this. 24 present for this happy occasion • ’ ■ * UrOdUQtlOn L-OnCert Slout of Vermontville --Mias Campbel] was responsible foi I 'memorable event. ’ * * \’rs John Clarey entertained jMany Hartings friends heard the ‘ Br,son« Sandra Belson. Erllne Smith? nb graduation concert given bv Shultz. MIm .»Muun McCann's wwiunuirr, grandfather, uw the raw late table decorations for the affair.' ■ , Ii Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frank Rider Rider enterenter- eight i*>Kni guests guesu. for ror luncheon nine neon ana by Miss Miss,ichryhtal Hammond. Mae onuuz, ...... 1 . 1 Bassett daughter of Mr and. B PRthrr mrU Hh.« Mn ' Wllibun 1 tnined on Saturday rvenine evening nt at their thrlr1 bridge at’ her " ‘home on W. " Green Carolyn "thcr Kroldrr Krekier. 1Doris Showman. William MtAuin McCann, »nwl served A>rn> Barry rnin.lv county home In honor of Mr. Rider’s St.’street Thursday afternoon. Winners str* clay Baarett. ut Kanley Me- iM,s- Robcrl Keller. Phillippe Allen. supervisor from Irving township Hi Gals: A Tuesday ago, Mrs Etho Stront | Patrick’s birthday. Guests for the for the day s play were Mrs. Russell mortal Chapel at WM.U. in Kalama- ! [Und>- Beaune. Chris Kahler. Debra H* many years. H*r late grandparents . of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Let I , festive occasion were Mr. and Mrs Hankins und .Mrs, John Gallagher.: zoo Sunday evening. -Ingram. Susan MeisenbacK. Eliza- resided in the village of Irving and Introducing this week Tewksbury were guests of Mr. ant I Wallace Osborn und Mr. and Mrs • • • ■ There were relatives from Scottville.I belh Meisenbaqh. Ann CMUctium. w,’n’ HcUre in local affairs. I St. Rose Home and School As- ----------- -------------- — i Mn. Max Eck of Nashville, and ot I Terry Castlrman. ljoi:uirjjti-rmrcn. • ------------•_________ ------------___■ Smiths n_ ..._________ _____ rt1 Cadillac. _______________________ ________ ta —Buzz and Odessa Bun­ sedation meeting was held Tuesday.,I Richard vr M. Bauer .i -ro.. The Willard entertained Lansing. Grand_ Rapids und Terry Cuth-ninn Rnnnie .K. rmi-a-n Wednesday Mrs. Murray Deckei I . I with a dinner nnd bridge for eight I brother of the soloist. Chuck Bassett, Janice Bamccc. Grace .riVpharhn. Prairie Garden Club I March 13. officers for the coming and Mrs. Joan DeJonge and Shell I ny. Odessa is shy. cun­ Sue Kreider. Rawena l&tr Thelma , Members of the Prairie Garden 16 members and one i। guests at their home on 8. Benson J from Ferris Institute to hear Carolyn of Grand Rapids were luncheor I year were elected as follows: Mrs. ! There were •!.* 7..U.. 7.11- U..1.V.W 9-M..9. ...... . «... ■.......... . .... __ — ____ _________ ning and cute. Buzz is Kenneth Parker, president; Mrs. guest at the Jolly Jills Hobby Club I street Saturday evening Top tallies present a varied program of songs. Carl Mra. Ron Lewis. Dale Keeler. I club will be guests ol Mra. Walter guests of Mrs, Tewksbury. On Frl Richard Hart, mother vice presi­ which met at the home of Mrs. G. were held by -Mrs. Everett Phelps Mr. and Mra. Reed Baselt and their Carolyn Jones. Lynn Hale. Kay Render on Wednesday. March 28. day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert: I happy, eager ond bold. daughter of Kalamazoo were also in Junies, Eline Buehler. Lucille Gury.jfor a 12:30 luncheon. Mra. Hurley of N.W. Odessa were afternoon vialdent: Wayne Schetterly. father vice Wilson Spencer on Thursday. March and Cedric Morey. We were glad we could Florence Marble. Carol Benner. Murdock will be co-hostess A pro- । ton. nnd Mrs. Glenn Hendee urn attendance president; Lawrence Webber, re­ 15, for a potluck dinner. The les­ Miss Ruth Kurtz and Mis* Mary- Uora Friedrich. Linda Burkey. Lin- ■ gram. "Phlox Menns Color in the i Charles Hesterly of Woodland wen cording secretary: Mrs. Richard son. which was presented by Mrs. odd these little charac­ Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht and Mrs. da Slocum Miller. Lucille Hecker. Garden." will be given by Mrs callers on Monday of this week, a Kessenlch. corresponding secretary: Gerald Crawley, was on cake decor- ,Joseph Ranguette entertained Kent assisted Mra. Bassett with the Hazel Hinkley. Helen Burkey. Eliza- Maurice Cluidwick. ters to our assortment of Ute home of Mrs. Tewksbury. Clarence Q u a d a. treasurer and ating and proved to be most Inter- ।members of the Carlton Center Ex­ preparations for the reception which -------------------------------------------Owen Lyons, auditor. Following the esting as well as instructive. A jtension group al the Weinbrecht followed tiie concert for all the guests. beth Martin, Bud Klevom and Mike 1 Easter Green ware. Among tiitt® from Hustings who McCall. business meeting Robert Miller quilt-making project P™Jm is “ beine , March l< at 9:30 «_m ThlrMir plannrt by the group, and the next membe„ rcanonded to the roll enjoyed this graduation performance talked and showed slides on Burma. Your pot, “•*h0“" 01 I'“I Our hrct ahm ot Sprint .- The iwere Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell. PrU Ethel t t t Ii study "The Undercover Story" was !Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke und Miss Etnel Peck. Lois Thornapple Extension Club Vivian Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Wright _. , . . . . I given by Mr*. Clayton Valentine The April meeting of the Thorn­ ” Burch home at 517 nnd j,(rs carpenter. The next Sim. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer,! apple Lake Extension dub will meet ,CoifBX w“ 'he scene of a.great nweCing will be April 11 at 9:30 al Mr. and . Mrs. Fay Clardy and Uielr with Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Sr., and deal nr>ai of nt activity nrtlvltv and anrt fun fun on nn Friday IMdav ' < . Ruslne .. of... Mra Gertrude *““• ’Sklp" CUrdy Mlke Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble were it will be a “come Rs you are break­ evening. March 16. when Mark cn- wlth Mrs Valentine os co-hostes* CUrd>'- 016 tetter Blao a music major guest* of honor at a family gather­ h» Irch-atte frltad.1 “St« «?” fast." On March 13 the group met tenatnjd „ ing at the home of their son. Rich­ with Mrs. Shirley Gillespie for a Mo tor a ‘ Twist puny The rcercatlon IIW ,„ a .b ^ u , D reskla« “ will 227 S. Michigan ard of North Woodland. Sunday. lesson on ’Tiie Undercover Story" mnm wax rtiwnmferf in ih» sr Pni. . . ..,e,. All ... membrn . Howard Fra.it Frost and Sandv.Mrs Sandy. Mra. Charles March 18 Mud are re- Howard and each member brought a house­ room wu drcorcirt In the Sr r.t-. Nnc WI 5-3064 rtek. motif, end the xtotp. whether w ^>9 m.terl.l for the Smith. Mr. and Mra Frank McMillan. The children nnd grandchildren, j hold hint. Jr.. Mra. Robert Culbert. Mrs. Ethel - - -- or- not. Irish -- ... wu -. a — most ------- ,folly —.. one nicxmau Medleaf >Core Facility. Visitor, are | Mr. and Mrs Lewis Kenfield und: Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough. rVlirincr During 9Hes the pvnnln.i evening, r.r,a one of tin., the . we.icome. Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Kimble and] Reb | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mr. and I ' families, planned this event wh'< h ' guests. Diane Brown, very delight' Howard Newton and the Don I fully entertained with three vocal, On Sunday. March 4. Mrs. Carl Mrs. atv farniiv** ‘~ marked the Kimble’s 40th wedding; • Former City Clerk for Ru solos. A lunch consisting of "Sloppy Baker entertained at her home at Baty family. 9 Vi Years Miss Bassett acknowledged enthusi- ■ ’ Joes" and other foods particularly 828 N. East St., in honor of her Red carnations, white candles' favored by teenagers, was served, daughter. Betsy, who turned three astic applause and many congratula­ and a beautifully decorated cake; Fri 2 Years as Aiderman and after the strenuous exercise of on March 6 Six little guests were tory comments. centered the refreshment table. the ’Twist" was thoroughly enjoyed. present and had a lively time with Floyd Kimble and Ola Farthing • Clerk of Charter Mr. and Mrs. John <Pati McGuire were married on March 15. 1922. at j Other games and entertainment all the toys and also getting their Commission 1954-55 i improvised by the guests made the pictures taken. A beautiful cake, of Alma were home for the weekend the bride's home near Woodland 1 evening a gay one and all "too when it was cut. plus ice cream with their parents, the C. T. Mc­ They started housekeeping in Wood -1 short." • World War II Veteran furnished the refreshments. Betsy Guires and the E. A. Poulsons. land where they lived until 1933! iicely Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pritchard when they moved to their farm near 1 received some lovely presents among Presently Assistant John Count, son of the Burdett which was a special one from the spent last weekend with his par­ Coats Grove. Cotants, having completed 10 years; girl she was named after. Betsy ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Pitchard, Cashier of National Guests were from Aimn. Nash­ of service with the Kellogg Co in 'Barber. Those present were Elaine of Detroit. ville. Hastings nnd Woodland. | Gu Bank of Hastings Miss Judy Pugh, a student at Battle Creek, was honored st a Murray. Billy Hazelton. Ricky Wildinner on Monday evening with ■lianizo and Susan and Scott Denny. M8U, is home this week with her Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Lane are other employees having served that A tired but happy little Betsy went parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh, and will return to her studies expected home from Florida at ihe; length of time. to bed early that night. next Monday. J end of this week. MQnv Friends Enjoy MiSS BaSSett S Whafs Firing ' Name Officers of St. Rose School Unit Franklin (Pmg) Beckwith The Floyd Kimbles Honored Sundoy On 40th Jubilee Hastingi Ceramic Studio Solicits Your Vote for MAYOR ► HASTINGS of Hastings r Vote on Monday, April 2, 1962 By KEN McKEE, Manager SPRING'S. A-RINGIN' It ma) seem hard to Iwlirve it. but “priug is rcalh here. W hile making your home plans for this spring, be sure to include changes in your tele­ phone arrangement. The lovely new PRINCESS telephone in-beautiful colors will help deco­ rate your home. Extension phones will save you time and •leps, give you privacy and protection. The home-inter­ phone allows you to talk room Io room and answer the door oyer your telephone*. Call your Business Office to order or obtain information about these services. THESE TWO TELEPHONES may look alike, but they aren't. One is a private line and the other is a party line telephone, and there's quite a difference. A private line telephone is always ready for you to use. And friends can reach you when they want you. And though it may seem hard to believe, in town a private line costs only pennies a day more than a party line does. It's a down-to-eorth bless­ ing at a down-to-earth cost. If you live in town and now have party line service, why not coll us about getting a private line telephone soon? PASSING THE BUCK usually refers to letting "George" do something nobody else wants to do. But that’s a far cry from the reason why your telephone company ar­ ranges svith others to accept payments for phone bitts. Since many people like to pay bills in person, we had to find a way of making this possible at a reasonable cost. So, at no extra cost to you, we’ve arranged for several conveniently located banks and other businesses to ac­ cept payments for us. It all helps keep your phone bills low, while making sure you get the service you want. Mrs. Charles Burch entertained Mrs. Norval i Kathryn > Neilsen the St. Anne’s Circle of the Episco­ wa* pleasantly surprised on her pal Church at her home. 517 W. birthday March 14. when friends Colfax, on Monday evening. I dropped in with coffee and rolls to The Duplicate Bridge club met at1 ^PrP/ " the home of the Richard Fosters on ' 3?“* J£LP 2JL Saturday evening when the three L-JS. Ethel Bu^k Brtrt^ScJhiv losing couples entertained the three I r",' 'a winning couples for dinner Thovr : <?WeV helping the Potters entertain were 'JI , the Jack Woods and the Gordon f?'ne “tw Ironsides, while those being enter- I LA t h ? ‘ teined were the Dr. Wilbur Birks. I nna ‘h £ 5 the Ken Robbes and the Jerry Ho-1 b*1, ond much fun w“ b*11 gans. ,o> mi. ... and. or ih. oronrc o. OH1HU I, on Sundov to honor Mrs CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY TASTE Chevrolet Want to pull out (JheVy II Hungering for a car all stops—except price? The Jet­ smooth Chevrolet serves up spacious, gracious interiors, Body by Ei.sher craftsmanship, Jet-smooth ride, new V8 vinegar or 6 savings—and more. O/t the Jerry: an Iinpala Sport Sedan. 1'’*0<'ern Homemakers Extension hh™' “LJ?JLJ?L Gillett's I cuy. March 17. were v,lm» Me ; Donald. Mildred Pm.lo and Don Bowman of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester. Mr nnd Mrs Rob­ ert Scott and two daughters. Erwin Willison and Mr. and Mrs LarryLester and daughter of Hickory Corners, Mrs. Belle Tolles nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Tolles nnd son of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnson and son and Jack Mc­ Donald, local. A lunch was served nnd n most pleasant afternoon en­ joyed. J!L°1S0!±.21 Itind f CHh \ IUH.ET j that’s lovely, lively, easy to park and pay for? Chevy II is all that, all right—and also winner of Car Life magazine's award for Engineering Excellence! Parallel to the shore: a Nora 1,00 l-Doop Station ll’agon. C OT VO/I T If you spark to sporty things this one ought to fire you up but good. With the engine weight astern, the steering's as responsive as a bicycle's and the traction’s ferocious. As for the scat—wow! Al the ramp: the Mon;a ('tub Coupe. tr a garden hint. The lesson on "Planning Your Summer Garden." was given by Mrs. Bolo, who con­ centrated T>n hints for flowers, and by Mrs. Leslie Cook who showed colored slides of flower arrange­ ments. Mrs. Bolo had library books, pamphlets and mounted pictures to emphasize her important points. hostess. Mrs. Gerald Hogan, from a table gay with the St. Patrick’s motif, M rs. James Radford. Jr.. Mrs. Simon Etterbeck is enter­ gave a most interesting talk on her six years' experiences as on airline taining her Sunday School Class hostess. from the E. U B. Church nt her home; 612 E Grand, on Friday af­ Susan Wellfare, daughter of Mr. ternoon. nnd Mrs Max Wellfare, entertained Local talent was exhibited at the on Saturday evening at her home Moose Convention held here this on N. East St., for the pleasure of weekend On Sunday afternoon. 17 eighth grade boys and girl*. Miss Diana Brown entertained with Dancing wo* enjoyed throughout vocal numbers. Miss Kathy Gerald the evening, and Susans parents report that they especially enjoyed Studio featured acrobatic and toe­ watching the twist. Refreshmenu tap dances, nnd a group of students concluded the evening’s fun. from the Wilson Sisters Studio also danced. Greg Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin, celebrated his 11th Mrs. Josephine Anderson enter­ birthday on Friday evening. March tained on Sunday for the pleasure 16. at Bill Knapp's restaurant in of her daughter and family, the Battle Greek. This event is also en­ Clifford J. Finkbelners. the occas- joyed each year by his mother, who 1 o n being the birthdays of her has an anniversary on March 18. grandchildren. Carole and Joe, Others present for this occasion Fr A O from the Chryslal Case Dance Hastings Speedy Wash 1.. (Next to The Hightender) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WI GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �Mhe Holy Spirit' |s Luncheon Theme For Methodist WSCS lembei lub anniversary of I ( Psi Chapter* i. Internationa: atora. attendee Jrand Rapidi turday. Gueati from severe ndlng. mpter on the , Mrs Nettle itrodufcd tin 1 I I I ?d ••Memorittj e of existence 1 af tiie chaptei ■ollrge on ar m represented Ids. Miss Mary ter. Charlotte. Cook of Hasconsldcnttia y county area iring chapte I i were organ* I bees inltiatec । attended th. iclllc Humme I 11 of Hostings Nashville. anA Mrs Marjorie I rsponsiblc foi I • affair. , of Mr. an< ville, and or rray Deckel e und Shell re luncheor ury. On Frl ank Roberttemoon visi I Hendec ant xxlland wen I nbury. Vote 54-55 nt ionol । I Camp Fire Smoke | Janet Carol Solomon, Mrs. Richard Hart's Camp Fire girls made Easter favors' for the children in Pennock hospital,. Leon R. Dimond Engagement Told The Robert Smiths of Grand­ Mr. wd Un. Wilbur B. Solomon, ville and Mrs. Alice Gordon were Route-3. Delton, announce the en­ dinner guests Sunday of the Harold gagement of their daughter. Janet I, Smiths. , Carol, to Leon Robert Dimond. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Dimond, Grove were guests for dinner on Route 1. Richland. Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Ford Casey The bride-elect, a graduate of Del­ and Mrs Belle Lcchlcltncr. Mr. and ton High school, is a Junior at West­ Mra iAwrence Fuhr of Irving were ern Michigan University where she U Wednesday cullers. a member of Kappa Phi Methodist Mra. Creasle Stedgc is a medical sorority. Mr. Dimond. a graduate of On March 13 the group made shamrock holders containing, the he luncheon meeting of the Piral Sweetheart banquet tickets and Uethodlst Church WSCS on Wednes­ notes to their Dads. They started day. March 14. SAenty-five members making games using Camp Fire ind guests were in attendance. The adjourned they played a game of baseball (with cards1 that la) Small bouquets of spring flowers Richland High school, is employed at rere used to decorate the tables. The Richland Lanta. Inc. incheon was prepared and served by No date has been set for the wed­ fleers. They are: President. Nina Bryans, vice president; Martha dingtialrman is Mrs Maurice OstroUi. Cove, secretary; Ann Bolo, treas­ Mrs. M. C. Kahler, president, pre­ urer; Mary Beth Goodyear and visited the shell last week and in­ scribes. Bally Webster und Doris tend to watch the growth to the Hale. On March 14 they held their finish. larry Burke, secretary, and Mrs. Council fire. Barbara Barnett set Mra. Jack Wood’s Happy Angels tewart Sweet, treasurer. up the candles. The fire makers have, been working to complete Mn. Clay Bassett was chairman were: Julie Carr. Lisa Morgan and their wash cloth puppets. Their Martha Cove. The fire extinguish­ group was selected us one to start A large picture of "Jesus in Geth- ers were Solly Webster. Doris Hale the puppet project which will be a •mane” centered the altar with and Mary Beth Goodyear. Donned hospital service project. Each child ghted candles and an open Bible in their completed headbands, who is hospitalized will receive one jackets and moccasins they enjoyed and will be able to keep it. The girls Siarlm Smith. Grand Rapids District Ithe ceremony. plan to visit a sugar bush. With foulh Secretary, led the devotions, After the ceremony, the girls had some of the candy profits they are uring which attention was focused on , treats and then the dancing trio also planning a skating party at tie worship center while a meditation practiced their Irish Jig for the Thornapple rink. n the meaning of Lent was given, In the future the girls arc Mrs. Roland Ouster's Blue Bells losing with the reading of the Beat!- Ibanquet. 1 . ,.Hp_, ■ 1 1 J going to practice square dancinghave been busy. In the Fall they visited Landon's Tt>e prwn.,n. . LenUn MuA»l. I “*>W «•” ,or scientific egg laying factory. They tile direction of Mrs. iUchard Facility. have also visited Otto’s turkey farm. :t. featured several numbers. On Monday. March 5. members Dale's Bakery and last week they ). "Arabesque'' by Dcbussey. played met at the home of Mary Ann visited the fire station. At Christ­ Laurie Elliott. A vocal solo fol- Karme* to celebrate Washington's mas the girls made wreaths and ed. "O Divine Redeemer" by Oou- birthday. The theme of George also tried to help the birds. They strung raisins on strings and hung I. sung by Mis. Jerry Carr, with Washington ___________________________ was carried out...... in en­ i. Duane Jarman accompanying at' tcrtalnmenl. decorations, und re- them out in their respective yards. ! piano. The final act presented the freslunent Mary Ann prepared the At the last report the birds didn't wme vocal quartet! Lyndy. Bobby, whole evening's festivities to com­ respond so the raisins are still lie. and Jan Allecn singing "He” plete a Torchbearer's requirement. there. The group has been studying Mullan-Rlcluirds and a folk mel- On Monday, March 12, the group birds and lias been coloring bird f, "The Battle Hymn of tiie Repub­ met at the home of Mrs. Duane pictures. " with Mrs. Jarman again accom- Jarman. Evie vonReis and Donna Mra. Tony Hein’s Merry Moppets Acker were in charge of the meet­ visited the radio station recently. ing. They demonstrated adequate They did a lot of visiting and also Evening circles of tiie First Mcth- lighting arrangements. took their turn in making favors dlst Church will meet Monday, for the Medical Center. This group is very fortunate to have such a On Thursday, March 15 a lead­ versatile leader. Mrs. Hein is dona­ Deborah at the home of Mrs. Rene er’s association meeting was held ting her time to become a Gray Martha at the home of Mrs. John with about 25 present. The dates Lady and has been putting in her were announced for Memory book hours at the facility. When she be­ ohnaon. 204 W. South. 7:30 pm. Mary to meet al the-church at 7:45. check. Leaders were reminded of comes thoroughly acquainted with Miriam al the home of Miss Kath- the Camp Fire camps. Camp Kitan - the patients she is going to take ....... .... t*T-VA — ... nlwa and Camp Keewano. Any par­ her group out to meet them. Priscilla at the home ot Mrs John ents interested in sending their On March 13 Mra. Hein called to iulienlx, 1012 N. Michigan. 7:45 pm. girls to one of these camps, may report that 19 Blue Birds nnd three Sarah al tire home of Mrs. William contact their leaders for Informa­ leaders visited the Fire Station. The tion about them. leaders were Mra. Ray Miller. Mrs. _.Wa arc starting a new service for Roland Oastcr and Mrs. Hein. After the benefit of the parents—a Blue touring the Fire Station, the group Newton. 1200 S. Park, 7:45 pm. Bird and Camp Pirc costume sale trooped over to the new City Hall Morning und afternoon circles will or exchange. The outfits should be und enjoyed a tour of our new lect Wednesday. March 28. as follows: cleaned and marked for size. Bring building. The most interesting part Naomi at the home of Mrs. George them in plastic bags to the office according to the girls was the above the fire station. There was a finger-printing department. lliott. 138 W. Walnut. 1:30 pm. Rachel to meet at tiie church. 0 am. special training session for the Mrs. Max Leach’s Blue Birds Rebecca at the home of Mrs. Ver- leaders of the nine-year-old Blue made scrap books for the children's Bird leaders preparing them for ward st the hospital. Upon com­ or Blough. 1329 8. Hanover. 9 am. Ruth at the home of Mrs. Leona S. the Camp Fire program. The rest pletion of the books, tiie girls of the leaders worked on the win­ proudly presented them to a nurse. dow display which will be in Hoff­ I Friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward man's window all week. This win­ Mra. Norman Hall and Mra. Ben Brown were in charge of this civic [urtis win be interested to know dow portrays the new sponsorship project. hat they are both patients al Leila theme. Wc feel this is a very ex­ Mrs. vonReis's Busy Buz girls Lppltal tn Battle Creek having ceptional display and should be have really been busy as bees learn­ poms directly across the hall from seen by everyone. Just for fun try ing to knit. For the last three weeks lach other. Mrs Curtis is doing to figure out what the dolls arc they met at the Knit Shop. Mrs. liccly after having undergone made ot. Powers and Mra. vonReis assisted najor surgery on Friday, and Mr. the girls in their knitting projects Blue Bird* which are slippers, mittens and pot Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Farrell Anderson's Algon­ holders. Last week the girls met at Guests Monday at the home of quin lake group made a trip to the the homo 61 Mra. Robert Culbert. nr. and Mrs. Clay Adams to cele- library last week. Mrs. Kiger ex­ Members are: Carman Culbert. ratc his birthday were Mr. nnd plained to them some of the behind Candy Bowen, Nancy Kaufman. Hrs. Harold Frost and Mr. and the scene activity that is Important Janice Noble, Diana Sceber, Barbie htb. Lisle Adams of Grand Rapids. to the successful management of the vonReis, Kris Guenther, Diane Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and library. The girls made cookies for Kotesky, Cathy Moore. Marilyn bn. Dick, of Battle Creek were the PTA coffee. This group is for­ Ruler nnd Vai. Barnum. . .Their [unday« guests of the Richard tunate to have a new home being leader is Mrs. Eric vonReis and as­ foveys. constructed in their vicinity. They sisting Li Mra. James Moore. Mrs. Genevieve Denny's PeppyBlue Birds have been doing some very interesting hand work and cookery. Tills group Li small so Mrs Denny is able to teach them the art of baking. They have been mak­ ing rice krispte and cocoa type cookies. They have also made coat iutngcr-book-ends and felt purses. Mrs. Frank Weyerman's Forgetme-nots reported this week. They made felt book marks for valen­ tines and also made heart trees. They are now making dolls using wooden spoons for the heads. These arc very popular with the girls. Tills group also made tray favors for the hospital. Fruit Boots .each 8c Mra. James Flook's Jolly Blue Pooch Melba Pie 65c Birds made shamrocks to help cele­ Dutch Chocolate Fudge Cake brate St. Patrick's day. They are 76c learning to do huck toweling. Fruit Filled Bismarks .6 for 36c Mra. Richard Reed's Saucy Blue­ Angel Fluff Pie 65c jays visited the Radio station re­ cently. They arc working on a tea ■*— Carnival of Cookies — for their Mothers. They are prac­ ticing a skit for the entertainment. Mra. Roy Schlochter's Busy Bees Orange Butter Coffee Cake and are busy working on St. Patrick's Plantation Nut Ring Coffee Cake 54c decorations this week. Mra. Fred Lowe’s girls arc also Chocolate Glaxcd Donuts-_____________ _________________ 636c for called the Busy Bees. They were (A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with a chocolate glaze! busy making tray favors for the Facility using the shamrock and hat design. These girls are learn­ ing the art of button sewing. Mrs. Lowe is aLso leaching them to du embroidery. I 'The Holy Spirit'’ was the theme of Personal Mention Ljou’ll love our BAKED GOODS Celebrating National Retail Bakers Week March 19th thru March 24th Featuring During the Week Friday & Saturday DALES BAKE SHOP was admitted Monday morning. Now Showing — Thru Saturday ;e of the county HASTINGS Mar. 29! "Lover Come Back" STORIES TALL I SBtoe colossus®^ (colo^.of RHODESJS1MI Sunday thru Wednesday UliatEUlYHHUIIIEFUf' Mini* Simmer ffwSSf PROGRAM INFORMATION? NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS P/d/ Wi. 5-2243 April 12: “Pinocchio” — April 19: “King of Kings" ^999999999999999999999645 Armed Forces J Births at Pennock 7KT_____ __ It its IT’S a A girl GIRL •News Notes Mr. and Willis Buehl. R2. 6 Sirs. at Wesley Edmonds Wall lake and son. Horace, of New Town Mra. were dinner guests at the Hugh ; Mr. and Mra. diariesi Edmond's home in Hastings on lbs., 144 Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Howard A li-nr NUMB, boy ,„0 -boo. our U1 U» Wait, RX. March 14. 7 lbs. 144 Edmonds of south Hastings calkd on hu mother, Mrs. W. Edmonds opened a switch on the NYRR line or letter or call us giving us what 303 8. Jefferson. March 18, 6 lbs, Friday evening. Sunday morning caused a near information is available. tragedy when a 115-car freight train Boomed off tiie main line and onto the Randal! Lumber sidetrack at Mr. and Mra. Larry Christie, R6. Naohvlllc at 8 am. Monday. Hawaii and would like to hear from Battle Creek, March 14. 7 lbs.. 14'n his friends. His address is: Kelvey. 427 E. Madison. Pvt. L. T. Hayward, 1976522 H-2, 41st Marine Brigade Moelker, 1585 Lynn St..' March id. 8 ' C/o FPO Sou Francisco. Calif. plowing only a few fe«l through ! 1 □ nd BEVERAGES for oeveral weeks. Pvt. Edward Lake, grandson of 104 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mra. Ralph Eye and famThe mile-long train held up traf­ Uy were dinner guests on Sunday of fic for several hours in the east Hastings visiting relatives last week Hayes. R5. March 20 the Clarence Rolubachers of Irv­ section of the village. Fortunately, ing. Corps. He has completed his basic no one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and The train, rated at 4,900 tons, had training at San Diego. Calif., and his individual combat training ai baby' daughter. Debra Kay. of Lan­ sing visited her mother. Mra) J. J. Grand Rapids. When the engineer Pendleton, Calif. At the end of his Edmonds. Sunday. saw the switch open at the cast end Mra. Richard Engle. Sr., of Bat­ of about 2,000 feet of siding, he Toro Air Force Base where he will be a member of the Manne bond. tle Creek called on her husband's knew he was heading for trouble. Terry Hunt, well-known enterparents, the Earl Engles, Tuesday. In fact, he said he expected he talner of the area will present the I Mra. Lore/ta Knoll and four chil­ would plow right through a house annual cancer talent show Satur- [ dren ot Charlotte and Mr*. Doris at the end of the siding, which is Army Pvt. Gordon L. Hoffman. Stxberry and daughter. Nina, of occupied by Mr. and Mrs Ray Bird the Lakewood High school gym. Kalamo were Saturday lunch guests who reside on Slate street across Hoffman, R2 Nashville, completed Terry started the show four years of the Maurice Enos. On Sunday the street from the old depot. the field communication crewman ago and. with the assistance of There were three diesel engines the Maurice Enos entertained Mrs. course at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo . Janet Barnum. high school student, on the train, and with careful Stxberry and Nina and Mrs. Har­ March 8. Hoffman was trained to is planning the show with all pro­ maneuvering the head engine was riett Keemy and children of Char­ provide unite with telephone, tele­ ceeds to go to the Cancer Society. I lotte for dinner. Callers were Mr. eased back onto the siding. type and facsimile services, includ­ Tickets may be purchased ut the, and Mra. Clarence Labin of Mid­ . Immediately the railroad detec­ ing field lines, switchboards and Pixxa & Barbecued Ribt & door or at the Tasker Pharmacy. tives and FBI men were dispatched dleville. terminal strips. He entered the Lake Odessa. A dance will follow ■ Chicken Our Speciahin. Mr. and Mra. Howard Ferris were to the scene, as were locol police. Army in October. 1961. and com­ and donuts and coffee will be served, i Lute Monday afternoon, as the dinner guests Sunday at' the home pleted basic training at Fort Knox, * Allen Hamp, son of Mr. and Mra., of her sister, the Lowell Hoffmeis- Nashville police chief, Delmar Ky. He attended Hastings High Roger Hamp, rural Lake Odessa., Craig,* was making some routine tera, of Richland, and in the after­ was graduated from Michigan State 1 checking, he came upon some boys school. noon attended the golden wedding University Friday night with a Tom fr Sally 205 N. Mickigao who told him that a certain boyanniversary open house honoring Airman Basic Marvin K. Ackley. <class of agriculture students. At-1 Robium WI 5-5432 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawkins o! had given them some trouble Sun­ son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth tending besides his parents were j i day as they were attempting to fly Hopkins. Ackley of Rural Route 1 Woodland. Mr. : and Mr*. William Allen and Open 7 Doys & 7 Nights their kite near the tracks. The Richard Fingleton family of Craig then approached the boy. is being assigned to the United Mr. and Mra. Fred Courtney of Grand Rapids visited his mother. and he was confronted with tiie States Air Force technical training Hastings. Mrs.* Alma Fingleton. Sunday. fact that ills tennis shoe tracks course for aircraft structural re­ Mr. and Mra. Francis Flanders of were found near the switch. He ad­ pairmen at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Air­ Oscoda spent the weekend with mitted to Craig that he had opened man Ackley, who has completed his their son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles the switch, using a railroad spike basic military training here, was Flanders. Also visiting the Charles to pound the lock until it was bro­ selected for the advanced course on the basic of his Interests and apti­ Flanders on the weekend were the ken. He pulled the switch open, then tudes. The airman 1* a 1950 gradu­ Jack Parkers of Saginaw. was physically unable to cloae it. ate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams of A comfortable, tasteful, private room is provided for school. Frightened, he went home, but Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil­ said nothing about the Incident to liams of Hickory Comer* und Mrs the family at our Flower Shop . . , And instead of look­ Army PFC Jerry L. Terpening. Minnie Williams have returned Officer Craig then turned over his son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Terafter a three-week vacation in ing at pictures to choose your flowers, we arc proud to who. “ talked penlng, R4 Hastings, participated in Florida where they visited Mrs. information to thehFBI u. 2 “ Percy Hallock at Tampa. Mra. MinZta v th. Winter Trial, a six-day Seventh be one of the first florists in the state to offer a selection nie Williams is now staying with . ft i Army medical field training ex­ i ercisc in Germany which ended Mn. Ann. Bornum .. 215 E. “L“>' of sprays, mounds and blankets made up of “life-like" * “ j department had declined to proscMarch 3. The exercise was designed Mrs. Marilyn Poland and daugh- , cute, and was turning tiie case back. to test evacuation and treatment greens and flowers. You actually "see" what you are ter, Mahnon, and Mrs. O. Lynn local authorities. It is understoodI procedures under simulated field VanDyke, of Lansing were guests | the railroad will now handle thei combat condition*. Terpening and ordering and we duplicate your choice in fresh beautiful of the Wlllinm Cramers Sunday. tease. other participating Seventh Army Mr. and Mra. Robert Godfrey and « peisonnel help provide medical supflowers. Perfect tributes of beauty and reverence. daughters. Linda. Lisa and Laurel The four couples who took off[ port for NATO force* in Europe are vacationing for a week in Flor- • Saturday for Pinehurst. N. Carolinai The 19-year-old soldier, a medical ldli; .. „ ... j J ,or 10 day* vacation, including; -... ------------------------------------------------------corpsman at the 2d Evacuation HosMr. and Mra. Harold Ford and gouthem golf, were the Einar pl tai in Bad Kreuznach. entered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow of Bar- Frandscns. Clayton Brandstetlera., the Army in September 1960. com­ ber road ore happy over the arrival Homer Smiths and Dr. and Mrs I pletcd basic training at Fort Ben­ ni me r first crannenllri. r.rlwln r,....... —..-I Finnic. This Thursday ____ ■_ i ।ning. __ __________ . ,in of their grandchild, Edwin Raytnond Go., and. ...... arrived. overseas e . .... ___ Alien Ford, who was bom to Mr. they will all help Dr. Finnic cele- March 1981. Terpening is a 1960' E- State WI 5-5952 and Mrs Edwin Ford at Pennock brate his birthday. • ’ ‘graduate of Hastings High. 1 hospital on March 10. Mra. Ford •Janet Cross) and the new baby are staying at the Cross home for a few weeks before returning to their home in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of the FYeeman Furrows were Mr. and Mra. Harold McArthur and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McArthur and two children, of Remus and Marie LaMuire ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick spent the weekend in Detroit at the Dearborn !nn and attended the Fisher Theater where they saw Phil Silvera in "Do. Re. Mi." Win­ ston was awarded this trip on soles through the Consumers Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Gillett visited his sister. Mr. und Mrs August Klelzman. of Dutton on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mrs. Rob­ ert L. Evans attended the 7th An­ nual Night of Harmony given by the S.P.E.BQBA. Battle Creek Chapter 10. on March 17. at the Kellogg auditorium. The program | wns given by Barber Shop Quartets and The Sweet Adelines. Those who participated in the program were Tiie Auto Towner* of Detroit. The Derby Towner* of Louisville, i Ky.. The Hut Four of Minneapolis.' Minn.. The Tune Vendors and The Harmony Hounds of Battle Creek Mra. Lynns two grandchildren took part, Mr. and Mra. William Ronnie Adkins, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ad­ kins (Beverlyi sang the lead in the Sweet Adeline Chorus, and William Ronnie sang the bass In the Har­ mony Hounds. Mr. and Mra. Mike Ottosen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Leffler were at Houghion lake for the weekend doing some fishing. SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page were James H. Page and LOANSACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS a friend. Raymond Christopher, both from Chicago. Mr nnd Mrs Wayne Peterson and family attended the 50th wedding COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finlan, of Fowlerville CHECKS ACCOUNTS LOAN SERVICES on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson had as their house guest from Thurs­ day until Saturday of last week their niece, Mra. Lorraine Bessmer. of Canton. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. George Past visited her sister. Mra. Minnie Trowbridge, of St. Johns who Li now a patient at Clinton Memorial hospital there. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson w?re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Interest Paid on Savings and Mrs. Harold Smith of Ovid. MSU student Tom Steury left by Accounts '. . . It Pays to enr with five other fellows for New Save at Our Bank and to York where they will visit one of the fellows und tour the East dur­ ing their Spring vacation. Facilities-fer All of Your Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer and their Banking Needs! young son are visiting her parents, the Clark O’Donnells, at their home on 8^ Park street. Mrs. Richard Stander and her four youngsters arc to arrive Sat­ DEPOSITS INSURED UR TO $10,000.00 urday from Indianapolis. Ind., to visit the Loon Stand era. Dr. Stand­ ee will arrive the following weekend to join his Omiily and they will £h return home Sunday. At the Stuart Cleveland home for Spring vacatiou from MSU are their sun, Dennis, and his coUrge friend. Joe Bcitcher, of New York, and their daughter, Jan Cleveland. 01020202020101010000020201010000020102090308030302 j A MOMSTER STATUL TWENTY LC .m-RORt CALHOUN Nashville Lad Throws Switch, Engine Derailed Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman ' We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Quality iflawniE The Superette Privacy at time of sorrow . Hastings Flower Shop At Any Hour, Day or Night, You Can Make Deposits Here! You'll Like the Safety and Convenience of our NIGHT DEPOSITORY No need to risk the loss or theft of substantial sums of money by holding them over-night. Our night depository is ready to take your deposits at ANY hour. It's a great convenience for all who do not find- it practicable to deposit during regular banking hours . . . Come in, get the details. « A MODERN 1 BANKING 4 SERVICE . You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around . . .•Compare them! PAID ON E TIME f CERTIFICATES B JfdicI} National Bank of Hastings �, On (ha Rick Um Hie Kenneth Schondelmayers of Battle Creek spent the weekend in tins vicinity with tlieir parents. Ken­ neth visited the Carner SchondelEdward Symonds, Nashville______ 32, MkMIavlila Phrnu SY 5-J6O7 mayera. His mother. Mrs Clara Evelyn Symonds, Nashville------------ 29 Schondeimayer. had been hospitahzctl T-K School .Calendar ' David Ragia, Battle Creek.............. 201 with a blood-clot in her leg but is । Moifclay. March 26. General Fac­ home now und coming fine They also Wlllo Young. Battle Creek ............. .21 ulty meeting School closes at 3; , visited Sharon's mother. Mrs. Doris i------- ... — —-------- t com_ Steven M. Barnum. Woodland ....19 j Apsey- mid family. * Latest reports; t Diane J. Mulford. Woodland.......... 18 v ! fr^r. Crlry Bowen, who has been Purposes, achievements and Purposes, achievements and propro- jj Tuesday. Tuesday. March March 27. 27. Early Early EleElc-,: seriously seriouj-ly >11 ill in Florida wliere he und P ---mentary conferences, grades KMra. Bowen are wintering, are that cedurcs of the Model United Na­ A Are of un<Jertermlned origlr !hc is much improved and sat up for tions Assembly held at Hillsdale 1-2-3. destroyed the home of Mr. and Mnf Wednesday. March 28, Early Eie- 45 minutes Sunday morning. * NlneCollege Friday and Saturday were Jack Wallace who lived at 810j outlined Monday noon at the Hotel mentary conferences, grades K- year-old Lucia Dibble, daughter of Barryville road, four and a halt «tjloria Dibble of W. Main street, had Hastings for members of the Has­ miles south of the Barryville hilt tings Rotary club by members <>f Thursday ,Ilurnuofc March maluI1 „ 29, Later Ele- [ an emergency appendectomy Tuesday, shortly before noon Monday. w ........ coherence*, ...*, grades K-11 March 13. ut the Grand Rapids OaleoNo one was at home at the llmr.i; the Hastings High school delega- mMlUry ■ IMtlilc hospital and is making a nice tlon. -------- -- the Wallaeea bad driven intop i recovery * Mra. Miner t Emma » Rotary •non«nrrd (h- atten­ Friday, March 30. Later Elemen- pghner. who has been troubled with Funeral services for Mra. Rhoda p. Nashville about 10 *.m. fl dance of the HHS students and . tary conferences, grades K-4-5-6. | her gall bladder entered Primock hbsPocock. 89. who died at the DeWitt The Are. which had made rapi». advisors. | Girl Scouta. cafe &: gym. 7 - 9 pan pluu FruUy fuj x.rayg and * Nursing home about 6 pm. Tuesday headway, was discovered by a Sullb Lany Hare) .was chairman of the . -------- — , Harry FUh. Sr., who recently iiad a HHS group of eight which attended Parents Invited to Broadcast bjtu-i operation, is seriously ill al his 10 am. Friday at the Leonard Fu­ ing the Wallace home. He sloppefc the 13th Model United Nations. Patrons of the T-K school arc [ home on E. Main street. Mrs. Fish's neral home. iris truck, went to the door bu^ Larry also was chairman of Mon­ I invited to a special television broatj-'sister, Mra. Clare Williams, is in Elder Robert Boggess of tiie Sev- couldn't And anyone, so drove tie day's program, and reported on cast presented by the Midwest -Pro-' cliarge of Die Fish Agency down town, enth-Day Adventist Church, of which j• the next form home where a cal< The Value We Received from gram Airborne Television. Instruc- 1 Mrs. Pocock was a member, is to । was placed to the Nashville flrk. MUNA ' officiate. Family Nlghf ruin on Thursday. March 29, at 8 Methodist ' department. k Leslie Holmes reported on Belgium p.m. Head'-juurtcra ui me ..ua»eai A mast interesting program is Tiie tire department was ulertcn und Chad, the two countries repre­ Program are at Purdue University, planned for the monthly Methodist i w... Kim in K.hm. I about 11:30. and when they urrivep sented by the local group. Judy U nfayette. Ind. The broadcasts are Family Night gathering this Thurs­ . ™ I U»e cnllre Hlructurc was In llamef Spencer reported on the organiza­ made from an airplane flying ut n day with a potluck supper at 7. The I Griffith^ Lunelta , cuUed lhc of the HastinJ tion und work ot the assembly. Ron h.gli altitude which facilitates the Rev. Leslie Nevins will show pictures IF ANY DELEGATE to the Constitutional Convention runs into a matter of parlia­ (Noyew Griffith. Kclthky reported on the Rotary­ coverage of an area as far north ns ct his recent world tour of Methodist » ____ _ 1 department when it was feared thU mentary procedure that appears confusing, he can usually get the matter cleared up in a I She was a former resident of Sparta j Smrtai^ ml<tlt burn aUo C Assembly banquet and the talk Muskegon. Missions It should be very inspiring hurry by Secretary Fred I. Chase. Confcrrihg with Chase are the Rev. Canon Malcolm G. ' and Comstock Park, moving to Has ­ given by Chesly Manly. UN re­ Middleville school has four tele- and everyone interested is welcome. Practically nothing was savedF Dade (D-Detroit), the only minister in the Convention and Berry N. Beaman (R-Parmaj. tings in 1957. Her husband, Charles. I porter for the Chicago Tribune, and j vision sets wired to receive the Chase spent many years as Secretary of the Michigan Senate and just recently retired from died in 1952 .......... — --------Becky Berlin reported on the major : program on U. H. F. The program Tear11 in Same School Mra Pocock is survived by three »h«‘ were removed were badly that post ■ proposals passed by the assembly. which was financed by the Ford Owen Lyons of Hastings has been i daughters. Mra. James (Edna) Bab-1 *cnrehed. Cart Damson and Gordon Cole Foundation lias been conducted on hired to teach in the Wayland schpols' cock. R3 Hastings. Carlton township. ■ Nashville Are chief C1 a r e n c accompanied the students to an experimental basis this year. ------------ — — ---------- fOr the remainder of the year due a short season. We find many n*onle! with whom she made her home; Mns.) Thompson esatimated the loss to b Hilldale, other students uho at­ 1 Ians are being formulated to oper- to the resignation of Myron Orwanc who haven't answered their phones I Donald (Jessie) Robinson. Muskegon,. about $8,000. tended. In addition to those ap­ ate the program on n permanent Owen and Supt. Rudolph Steeby are ■ ore vacationing'. Included are tiie Ver, .. . ... und . und Mrs.Mrs. Thomas Thomas (Helen) (Heleni Mihm. Milan. I ------------‘ •------- 1----T. ■ w I pearing at the Rotary meeting, busls u> be financed by the schools j friends of ... many years, Owen is the non Hoopers who ore .,.i- in ui Florida rtuuu.i and anu Case solved. Were bringing in Fannlngton. and u sister, Mrs. Maggie | O. 1 npi . were Janice Swanson. Anne Steb- who participate in the program. -----of* ” — — -■ •*-— Hattie — • ------- ' , the Art — ------sun Ray nnd the •Lite Lyons Kenyons who are on a month's iwy.-AUw. bins and" Sandra Frey. T-K has been making use of the and Rudolph Is the son of Audle trip to visit relatives in Texas. Arl1 That is about what Deputies . .... deceased, - ------ Mna and canfomfo nu, scluul Next Monday noon the Rotary program on the elementary level in steeby and George Steeby. " ” “ Ralph Ros* und Richurd Abbey | I II I> 9 ------------club will hold its annual Rurul- music und arithmetic. The scoc'al family and his parents. J. C. und Ruth science classes have been using the Teacher on the Sick List Urban program Kt the Scitad. driving two cars, left tills The Parent-Teacher-Student As ­ program in high school. Parents Sharpe Memorial Hal). Nashville is about the sweetest Mra. Alien Frisby, a sixth-grade, weekend to visit their sister and arc not only invited but are urged T-K teacher, is a patient in Leila । daughter. Mra Ed <Martha> Lynd and sociation meeting held Monday eve­ ' town in Barry county right now. i vestlgnte a reported burglary at Michigan farmers vaccinated over to attend to help the school evalu­ Post hospital in Battle Creek. ill- with family, who have u trader court and ning was attended by about 75 en­ Tiie syrup making began Monday the Ray Parker place on Robbins i morning and lias been in almost 101.000 calves against Brucellosis ate the use of the program in the a recurrence of rheumatic fever. Mrs. motel near Clearwater They plan to thusiastic and interested parents One hundred and and two I editor^ future. employees and correspondents (Si In 1960. । continuous operation since. Alice Bender acted os her substitute' be away about a month. Others are und teachers from Middleville and The syrup is of excellent quality. Barry county's four weekly new»< ■ Mra. Lillian-Schondeimayer and son. Freeport a neighbor, reported a large win- i The panel composed of Free ­ I Monday night approximately 25 papers were the guests of tinmanp Edward, and wife of Grand Rapids, I gallons had been made, and there agement ot the Strand Theatre I; me Ciiarles Robertsons and son. John, port Board of Education President Showers for Adopted Baby building, and per ha pi it was a ' were 3.000 gallons of *ap on hand. Glenn Brovont and Cha*. Blough Hastings Thursday evening at tlw as driver to Florida;-------also;------------------Harold and Shower for Adopted Baby --------------------------------burglary. and Middleville Board President I The FFA members and Boy Scouts opening performance of "A Majorttl The Jim WlUyards of Alto vicinity' Neva Otto who are in the Ft, Myers The officer* were dispatched. Burdette Cline and Chester collected again Tuesday. entertained a company of Wlllyard Inre® “ month. of One." starring Rosalind Rus»e Tiie culprit was a formerly Geukes answered questions from Several farmers in this area are and Alec Guinness. relatives Saturday evening at their' ------------the group. aLso hauling their sap to the muni­ home for Dyllls Willyard Wilson and Special lenten Services P-T-S-A President Curt Solomon picked up dead inside the building cipal “sugar shanty” to be boiled little adopted son. David Scott. A i Officials of the Methodist church encouraged everyone to ask ques­ where it landed after breaking the down. large array of gifts and a sum of cash have planned a series of special Lenten tions and to express opinions. pane. ‘ * for a bank deposit gave Hie young services which started Sunday evening If Freeport does not annex to ARMED SERVICES --- - M M M News and the Middleville Sun anil man a nice start in life. I with a hymn-sing. They will be held Middleville, there Is a possibility I Word has been received by Mr. lut 7:45 each Sunday evening until that their students might ba^tfivlded News for 323 years of combined and Mra. Donald Sothard that their Visiting Children in East _____ ______________ _____ son. David, has reached Formosa, Mrs. Iva Snyder left last week to I Rev. Paul Patterson of South Meth­ up among Hastings. Middleville and Lakewood schools and his new address is: The Strand lias a large dlspla spend a few weeks with her children. • odist church; April I—Rev. Ernest Freeport people expressed the A/2 David A. Sothard in the lobby, plus a special spe Mra. Evelyn Meeter of Malvern, Pa.. combellack. formerly of Middleville feeling that they would prefer to lied her parents, the Rev. and Mra. during the performance, callin and Atty. Harry Albrecht of Wash- but now of Jackson; April 8-One of be a part of the Middleville school LeRoy Cabbage, al Milan over the AF 17591537 6987 Radio Sqdn. Mobile patrons attention to the many'ad ington, D. C. . [ our Middleville boys. Rev. Elvtn Ftnk- as a group, according to the report. weekend. Dr. Cary's mother. Mra Counseling Service (U8O) APO 160 vantages of subscribing to you ------------- ibeiner. visitation pastor of Trinity It was mentioned that without the Myrtle Cary of Decatur is here this Phone, Write or Stop In San Franelsco, Calif. hometown weekly paper. Vacationing-------------------------------------------- Methodist church. Grand Rapids present 86 Freeport students, the week for several days' visit. Coffee and a large cake, decor Many people of this vicinity are April 15—Annual Palm Sunday con- Middleville school would suffer to Mr*. Stcohen Johnson and her ------------------------------------------ - — । a ted for the occasion, were serve wUiding up this rugged winter by cert with the three choirs participat­ the extent of losing some subjects daughter. Martha, returned Satur­ O. K. Brown call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2MI. Thank right after the Thursday perform taking vacations now and being all tag April 15—Morning service, with as well as cutting down tiie faculty day from California y°«----------------------------------------------------' a nee to guests and patrons. 'settled for usual duties when spring reception and baptism of new mem­ number. Phone WI 5-3424 Mra. Harm Wilcox's uncle. Don does come. It is just around the cor- i bera. April 19 — Maundy Thursday, It appears us if both communities Singleton, of Soart-i vi.Mted h<*r and 112 So. Jefferson, Mailings ner as the Jim Clarks and other । Upper Room Communion service at stand to gain mutually from the her family a few days last week. maple sugar makers are tapping their 18 pm. April 20-1:30 pm. Good FH- combined schools, and the question Mr and Mr*. Edward Quinn of I trees today. Indications are It will be day services at the Leighton Evan­ was raised as to why the delay in Dearborn were guests of Mrs. Dorr - - gellcal church. annexing. Middleville's board mem­ Caln al the Paul Bryant home on bers were interested in hearing the Sunday evening. 1 Mr. nnd Mra. Max Edward Barixr Middleville people's reaction to the Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coleman ac­ and two little boys from Grand Rbp- annexation, to help them with their companied by Mra. Arthur Bicorn of Wt ere specialists in monuments sculp­ ids had Saturday night supjier with decision. ■ Grand Rapids visited Miss Nettle tured horn Select Bure Granite and •Max's parents, the E H. Barbers. * As Freeport board members Corwin, and the Rev. Charles Har­ hilly (uarentMd. ■ John Vogel of Charlotte was a Thurs­ pointed out. they have no bonded wood and family, in Flint Sunday. day evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Indebtedness outstanding: what Mr and Mra. Otto Colvin were I Seward Brock. * Mr. and Mra. Fred they owe at the present time is cur­ guests for dinner Saturday evening at Brog will be guests of his sister. Mra. rent operating expense. Therefore, tiie home of the Phil Chrysler* in ; Emma Hupp, in Leighton Wednesday the school board has only to pass Grand Rapids. j evening at a birthday dinner for Mrs. a resolution to approve the annexa­ SAVE ALL AGENTS Mr nnd Mra. Leslie Landis and two 'Alfred Hupp. tion: the Freeport people must Yule sons — of Toledo. aM.w> Ohio, U111U, were' wrlc guests of AND SALESMEN'S to assume Middleville s indebtedness the Leslie Cook* and Mra Florenze COMMISSIONS Honored on Birthday after applying to the Stale and re-1 Wingard over the weekend. annex. Mr nnd Mr, r.vnn ----------J. L. Rugg. whose birthday was ceivlng approval to annex. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hubert of Battle At the present time FreeportI Creek were Sunday guests of the Sunday, and his wife. Jennie, were has 132 pupils in Kindergarten guests ol tlieir daughter. Mrs. Beth ' Lawrence Cooleys through the sixth grade. They’ I (Milton> Larson, and family in Grand Sunday dinner guests at the home I Rapids for dinner. In the afternoon would prefer to have their earlyr of tiie Edwin Deakins were Mr. and Jim stopped at Butterworth hospital elementary pupils attend school In1 Mra Robert Burwell and two children I to see Glenn Blake who has been ill Freeport and avoid the long bus» of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mra. Carl 221 East State Street 1 for several weeks and whose condiride. I Phillips of Kalamazoo. Regarding the new four-room ele41U [nta x nuioai jtion does not change much. The Dr. Downtown '■ । Mr. „and Mra. Lyle Hulbert WCTT were m in' n-.i. ni ----- ■__ ■ . I Lunds from Battle Creek were at the menly, bulldlnr which .hould l» p,,, । hospital. eonwlrtrf hr Scplmber. reporu; vullw, tbrlr aaughUr huh»nd. are now that It will not be adequate 1 yr .pq Mere A Young h« ot completion, mmoleuno however howe.ee th. M, >nd [|omcr by time of tiie WI S-5131 — Phonn — WI 5-5344 Bill Mugridge. son of the Bert money set aside for that purpose Anne were guests for dinner Sunday Palmers, has comp’.etwl his two years will be depleted which prohibits at the Ed B.inflilds of Kalamazoo Serving Southwestern Michigan for Over Fifty-Five Years of Navy service and is now looking additional expansion at this time.; honoring Homer * birthday. It was also mentioned tiiat the for a job along with others. State Consultant who had recom­ In Florida mended many improvements for the Middleville friends have received Middleville school, had sqggested a cards from John Smith, mailed in possible merger with Hastings High Florida. Seems John drove his brother­ school, but Board members seemed in-law and sister. Leon and Jennie to think this quite remote, even In the foreseeable future. Drew, of Augusta down. Both Middleville and Freeport Fine E> enlng school board members will meet this FA M O U S ! Members of the Masters-Jones cir­ l*hursday evening at 7 at the T-K cle bad an exceptionally fine social cafeteria with George Skutl from time Thursday nt the home of Mrs. Lansing Department of Public In­ Mnry Payne, who was assisted by struction to discuss the reorganizaMrs Hazel Derrick and Mra. ^,,«itlon. -----------------------Dora > White. A supper was enjoyed with | Irish stew os a good starter, accom­ panied by cabbage salad and a varied abundance of oilier good foods und cake und ice cream -for the small A meeting for promoting consoli­ price of 50 cents Hits netted a nice dation of the Nashville and Ver­ | little sum for the Circles pledge toIward the redecorating project. Games montville school districts is to be held Friday at 8 pm. at the Fuller were enjoyed and a very nice program street school. This meeting is open land devotional* were in cliarge of wakes you I Mra. Dora White who told some of to the public and everyone Inter­ to music ested in improving educational fa­ MAKE YOUR the unusual features of the Washing­ cilities is urged to attend. — BEDROOM MORE ton Cathedral whoae walls contain stones from many lands. Mrs. Mary PLEASANT Jackson invited the Circle to have Add a generous lixe : their next meeting with her. nn Beautify with new wallroom for more comfort r.r. i—mr nwrrxns rinkts Middleville Report on Model United Nations at Rotarians Meeting Secretary of Con-Con Marriage Licenses Fire Destroys Wallace Home Monday Morning ( on By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Family Away When ’ Blaze Start*; Damage Estimated at $B,000 Funeral Services For Mrs. Pocock To be on Friday 75 Middleville, Freeport Residents Study School Needs Quick Action I Strand theatre | Sweetest Town | Hpnors Barry s Weekly Papers QUICK CASH! *25 to Personal Mention Boauty . . . Quality . . . Cratamanahip in- I ENDURING MEMORIALS BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED BUY DIRECT BETTER YOUR LIVJNG IMPROVE YOUR HOME AT HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS! Stop In Today . IRONSIDE MONUMENTS WORKS, Hastings, Michigan Let us show you how easy . . . how economical it is to remodel your home using'our 1-Stop Remodeling Service. Just tell us what you want to do . . . we'll take care ot everything. CLOCK RADIO School Meeting at Nashville Friday 1°| ■boards and ceiling tile. Budget Terms As Little os $9.50 a Month and add value to your property. As Little as $25.00 a Month NO DOWN PAYMENT . . . UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY COUNCt'" ?I' ' r Ford Salesman to Be Honored Saturday $29” Arthur Meade. Jr., of PisherHengesbach. -will be presented Ford Motor Company's 300 - 500 Club award at a banquet in Lansing Saturday honoring high - ranking Ford dealership car and truck sales­ men of 1M1 in the Lansing sales Mr. Roy Bltesett is still confined district. to Borgesa hospital and recovering 'very STftwly. ★ Mr and Mrs Wilbur Extension Group to Meet ' Fye and sons called on Mr. and Hastings Extension Group 4 met Mrs. Frank Roush Saturday. ★ with Mrs. Harold Brockway March I Rodney Tobias, son of Bernard 15 with 12 members present. Mrs. Orris Johnson gave the lesson on : Tobias at Prairieville, climbed into •The Undercover Story " The next I the sink and turned on the hot meeting will be with Mrs. Elmer ' water and scalded his feet and one Robinson. Milo By Mrt. Frank Routh hand very badly. He has been con­ fined in Pip hospital since last Tuesday. * Pastor Ron Spitsbergen al Milo has motored to Florida where he will pick up his Father . and Mother and bring them home. । They have been spending the Win- Mr. and Mrs. John Weinert and children of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents. the Leslie Daniels. The H J. Klgars have moved this month and are now nicely settled in their home at 512 E. Hubble which they have remodeled. only ' Designer Colors Ci| Down * I & Per k ■ Week The Dawnlito • Model J513 our finest value in quality clock radio. AC only. JEWELERS RustoN T. Haakhis 118 W. Stoto St Proprietor �Funeral Services For Ralph Striker Held Wednesday I VFW Commander I Served Overseas Calendar... March » — Michigan Artificial With 5th Division Barry Fann '3 Escape Serious Injury in Mishap Bliss 1961 Sales Hit §102,990,714 The Hastings Banner Time persons escaped serious in­ juries about 11:30 Wednesday momSECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 I ing of last week when their car ' The E. W. Bliss Company annual Thursday, March 22. 1962 (crashed into the back of a stake irport disclosed record net sales of | truck on M-37 at Bristol Comers. I J102.990.714 1961. an increase of 1 Breeders Cooperative Annual Meet­ Deputy Gordon Trick reported. I five percent over 1960 sales of 697. Clyde Divine of Middleville was Funeral service* for Ralph M. ing. M8U. 10 30 am. to 3.30 pm. Donald 8. Gray. 31. Battle 631.001. ‘ Striker. 80. 1141 8. Jefferson street, . March 22—M. A. B. C. Annual ciocted commander of the Hasting.s Creek, was driving south behind I Car! E. Anderson, president, said Leo A. Miller VFW Post at the annual "No Idle Acre*" will be the topic the son of pioneer residents of Balti­ Meeting. MSU. meeting held TTiursday night of last i the southbound truck driven by net Income was 63.537.356. up 67 for tiie program at the Irving Orange more township, were held at 2 pm, March 24 — 4H Service Club week at the Post home on M-37 and j Albert E. Conklin. 63, R6 Char­ percent over 1960 s net of 82.114.­ meeting to be held Friday. March 23. , lolte. Wednesday at the Walldorff Funeral monthly meeting. 8 pm. Diana M-43 west of Hastings 1412. This was the equivalent of at 8:30 pm. It will be followed by a ; Phillip’s home. Divine will succeed Ernest "Red" ' Conklin slowed down when he .12 52 per common share compared home. biuUiie?* meeting and potluck lunch •** » vehicle with a flat tire on the to 61 43 in i960 after deducting an­ March 27 — 4H Council. 8 pm. Wilkins In April The Rev. George Elliott officiated Funeral services for Von Milo Mra. Mary E Towns. 82. of Lake OU-.er offlem Mud, “ , nual dividend requirements on pre­ Dunn. 65. 926 N Hanover street, and burial was In the Striker ceme­ Court House. Odessa, died at the home of her I April 2—4H TV Show. Channel 6. Outheridge. senior vice commander; Iu Precaul*on In case children or ferred stock. Shareholder's equity who died at 4 am. Thursday at tery daughter. Mr and Mr*. Forrest Mnwirinl (..nlZr mTJZZi other* run out on the highway increased to 129 70 per common Pennock hospital, were held at 2 '13:15. m^r I Gra X tO nOtlCe thf trUCk Lepard. Rl Lake Odessa about 10:30 Mr. Striker died at 6:10 am. share at year's end as against 627 91 I pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ April 2—Home Economics Exten- mander, Robert Newton, quartermas-1 Saturday evening. Site was born in Monday at Pennock hospital after a ter; Ernest Wilkins, port advocate; LllT'd s^9*4 1 al the clow cf 1960 eral home. aion Advisory Council Meeting, 1.30 Emerson Calms, chaplain; William " (Ohio. July 18. 1879. daughter of hit?™ hT short Illness. He was hospitalised The 1961 and 1960 figures include 1 John and Martha Steele Hoover. I pin. Court House. The Rev George Elliott officiated Andrews and Otto Colvin, surgeons, F°rd ,?^.lddedJ”' on March 3. , net sales and net earnings of Port­ and burial was In Riverside ceme­ I and married Harmon Town* in 1909. ' April 2—Barry Soil Conservation and Gerald Hull was elected a trustee tln’ lh*. lruck JF dh* land Copper and Tank Works. Inc., Mr. Striker was bom on July 15. | District Directors meeting. Court He died 15 year* ago and a nine for one year. James Burghdoff a true- ,u’,der a 'ISL tl~ und Textile Machinery. Inc. both tery. year old son, Ario, drowned In 1875, the son of Gilbert and Mattle | House. 8 pm. tee for two yean* and Willard Gardner the ,"! .,d * u Mr. Dunn had been hospitalized t Funeral services for Scott E Rosacquired on Dec 14. 1961 These 19-33. (Collier* Striker, pioneer residents of i April 3—Home Economics lender for three years 'mounted underneath the truck bed coompaniea contributed 22 cent* to for 19 days, but had retired as a ■ coe, 3-month-old son of Mr and I Mrs Towns was a member of the i. . ».>(» wv mav have Pr«vent«l the top of the 1 Mrs. Charles Roscoe of 618 E. South Baltimore township. I Training meeting, bonus breakfast. i Bliss' 1961 net earnings of 62 52 per guard attendant at the Stale hos­ U ,e from being sheared off. (Street, were held ut 10 am Satur­ Hope Church of the Brethren but He married Lenora Ickes in Balti­ j IOOF Hall. share. where he was bom Feb. 17. 1915. He ,, . , , . nad attended the Calvary United pital al Ionia in 1960 because of day at the Leonard Funeral home enlisted in the Army on Oct. 13. I °™y • u " ered * u hj ‘ !l Ju . re ^ n ? e more township on June 12. 1907 They 1 April »—4H Agent visit Delton Dividend payments of 25 cents The Rev Don Gury officiated Brethren Church while residing at 111 health. fanned in that community until mov­ 'Club. Knobloch home, 7:30 pm. ! 1939. and served In the Fifth division «L’ *l,e- Co"nle- »• Wured hSr Lake Odessa. She had spent moat per share of common stock were ing to Hastings in 1949. April 10—4H Councils pm.Court as Mn artillery man. He served three [J**?t ann Her daughter. Cindy resumed in the second quarter ot He was born In Kalamazoo on and burial was in Riverside ceme­ of hir life in the area and had v and one-half years overseas, including Hedges. 3. was unhurt ./They were 1961. Sept. 27, 1896. the son of Charles tery He Is survived by his wife, one । House lived at Lake Odessa for 37 year*. and Elizabeth (Campbell' Dunn ' Scott, who had suffered with a daughter. Mrs. Dale (Esther* Burnt*. I April 19 — Home Economics Fx- 18 months in Iceland and 11 months ,aken to Pennock hospital. Conklin Surviving beside* the daughter. i Working capita! as of last Dec 31 He married Miss Esther Eaton in: heart ailment, died 8 30 pm Wed­ 920 8. Church street; two grandchil­ I tension Annual Tour of Upjohn Co.. 'fighting in the European Theater of. complained of on injured neck. Ruth are four grandchildren and 10 was $30,967,905 compared to 628.­ nesday of last week nt Butterworth Kalamazoo Leave Court House Operations. ! — ’ --------• ------------dren. and u sister. Mrs. Cluster iMar­ great grandchildren. 1996.476 at the close of 1960 Current Hastings on Jan. 28. 1921 hospital in Grand Rapids where he tha * Stem. New Albany. Ind. 9 am. They moved to Saranac in 1940 Funeral services were held Tues­ He was discharged on Aug. 8. 1945 I I assets were 2.6 times current liabl- and he was employed al the State had been for eight days. day at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel He married Rosalie K. Cascaddm j Mrs (June Nesbet received word lit les at the close of each year hospital for 15 years until his re­ He was born at Pennock hospital with Interment in the Sunfield in June of IMS. They have one last week that her daughter. Jeanne, । Capital expenditures were 82.002.­ tireinent. They moved to Hastings on Nov. 17. 1961 cemetery Rev. Romm I e Moore of­ daughter. Carol Ann. 1 and family (the D B Longs' have 100 In 1961. down 19 percent from in 1957. ' In addition to his parents, he is ficiated At one time he worked for three1 moved from Essexville to Grand $2,485,505 in 1960 Andersen said A veteran of World War I. he survived by four brothers. Charles. «------------years for the former Grand Rapids, Haven. Dave has been named head | tiiat such expenditures would in­ was a member of the Saranac VFW Kevin. Timothy and Brian, his EJ-.a GrnnrlrhiM Bookcase ft Chair company. For 10 supervisor of the new Consumers ' crease in 1962 due to a number of and the Saranac Conununity grandparents. Mr and Mrs Delbert riTST vjronucniiu years he worked for Cascadden's, Power plant built there recently. I capital improvements The Bliss Church Lancaster of Hastings and Mr andMr and Mra Lloyd Rousli of Kata­ Printbig A- Office Supply company Dave is the son of Mr and Mrs. ' Company also is negotiating with In addition to his wife he is sur-1 Mrs Floyd Roscoe of Sundago Park, mazoo. former residents of Hastings, and worked for u short period for the Chester Long of Hostings Their the General Services Administra­ vived by one son. Duane Dunn, nnd his great grandparent*. Mr are exulting over their first grundCreston News in Grand Rapids. He new address is 909 Woodlawn ave- tion for purchase of its Canton Kalamozcx*. and a sister. Mrs and Mrs Ray Lancaster. Hastings; child. Jill Kathleen. 8 pounds, bom Plant, which is now on lease from joined The Banner Press u a printer nuc. Grand .Haven, Sponsored by the Hastings Business G Professional Norma- Whitfield. New York City. ■ Mr and Mrs Bordy Rowlander. Rl to Mr and Mra Frederick Roush of four years ago. | • the federal government ------------- •------------I Nashville, and Mrs. Carrie Roscoe, lansine March 19 The little, girl is At year's end the company's Womerj's Club to Benefit the Scholarship Fund • 1 Mr. and Mra. Gordon Chase and Mra Tom Moon. Tom and Jolene Battle Creek. a great granddaughter of Mra Warren backlog was 668.000.000 up 70 perof Plainwell and Mr and Mra. Cnrl! ------------- •------------Rouih. Mr and Mra. Herman Hauer visited Mr and Mrs. Jim Mvera were in tnl over the 840,000,030 al the close their daughter, the Sherman Cliffords..Grand Rapids on Saturday evening of i960. Van Huscn and family of Holl were Mr* Vesta Shedd spent Saturday ------------ •------------of near Middleville on Thursday of for* the Home Show at the„ Civic Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs C H. I night nnd Sunday with Mr and Mrs The Chet Hodges returned SunBliss manufactures metalworking Offley. last week. auditorium. ‘ Manson Newton of Richland. day from their Southern holiday presses, can -making machinery, rolling mH) equipment and steel und iron roll*. The company also I BUSINESS SITE PROFEMTY IN THE 4tfc WARD. does defense contract manufactur- ’ ine. and makes aerospace products J $10,500.00 traffic control*, fire-fighting and (ire alarm systems, industrial tim­ 5MALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full* bath, oil heat. er* and electronic component*, and aircraft launching and arrestment1 equipment. A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms. Funeral Services For Milo Dunn Held on Saturday 'No Idle Acres' Irving Grange Topic Funeral Services For Mrs. Towns Held on Tuesday Funeral Sen ices For Baby Squ Held Here on Saturday Long Promoted Seventh Annual Style Show 1 Central Auditorium Tuesday, March 27, 1962 Donation s100 8:00 P.M. Door Prizes Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Con Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair lake tn Berry Township on excellent road, has Jour nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room. 4 play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas waler heater, barn 30 » 40 ft . . ... $14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 1 I '** x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for . .$12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three ffcdrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch $8,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for — $15,600.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME >n excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms.and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement wilh electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits ______________ $12,500.00 on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET hks three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, gxrage. is cap instated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for ... .$10,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for...-SI0.000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and l'i bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and balh and utility room, oil furnace, double garage This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins ........................... $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go in business for yourself for_______________ _ _________ $30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 kitchen and utility room, coal heat for$5,250.00 A NEW HOME IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upvts.rs is not finished off. but h*$ room for three bedrooms, down liv­ ing room with dining area, kitchen and bslh, heated with $6,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up. *nd down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, beth basement with coal furnace, has attached garage Would sell on contract .-$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, foe ..$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full balh, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for--------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- $5.BOO.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dming.room, kitchen and ’S bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding. gas hot water heat, large lot ----------------- ------------------------- $18,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING $ITE$, a good one in the First Ward ............................................................................-$900.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water healer, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for__________________ ___ $6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove. boat goes with it for--------- --------------------------- -------------- ------ $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THRM-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upst*Trs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4tk WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for--------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, wilh living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A 10 * 12 ROD LOT with work done on it. also some material, $1,050.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deeo jet well$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre* lots, titled appro zed by a'torney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four---------------------------- ---------------- ...$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for___________________ $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING loca'ed on Jefferson Street; budding is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. HASTINGS SALESMEN ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2>>d WARD, has three bedrooms up and balh up. (full bath) and down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement wilh ■ real nice recreation room, gas heat, 1’^ stall garage, carpets$13,200.00 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French. Saleslady—Home Phon* SY 5-3717 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, *11 furnished reedy to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real dose in, a real good paying Income property, ha* four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for$13,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, ’kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini, coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,500 down, $8,000.00 Carl Nietkamcr'a home phon*—WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum's home phone—WI 5-5856 Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs Re- I becca Anne Smith. 90. who died at Fisher Convalescent home at Nash-1 vilie about 4:15 pm Sunday were held at 1 30 pn*. Wednesday at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Harold Green of Charlotte officiated and burial wa* in the Woodland Memorial cemetery'. Mr* Smith was a devout Chris­ tian from early childhood and tjrdaughter of Moses and Sarah Warner. When she wn* about three year* old she moved with her family to Woodland township where she spent moot of her life. She was married to Frank M. Smith In Leslie on March 18. 1900 Since the death of her husband in 1935. Mrs Smith resided at her1 farm home near Woodland until five years ago when she suffered a stroke Since then she lived with Mrs. Harriet Perkins in Hartlmra and Mrs Fred Fisher of Nashville, both of whom gave her loving care Mrs. Smith was a devout Christ­ ian from early childhood and be­ longed to the South Woodland Church cf the Brethren, and Bap- ' list churches in Leslie and Grass Lake where the family resided in j those communities for a few years I For nearly 50 years until the time of her death she was a faithful member of the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church Mr*. Smith devoted most of her life to her family and neighbor*. Of Pennsylvania Dutch heritage. Mra. Smith lived a simple life, close to the land and helped provide n Christian home and education for her children Among her many con­ tributions. she was known for her beautiful garden and fine cooking During her last years, when she was confined to tier bed. she was extremely patient. Mrs Smith is survived by two sons. Julian W. Smith of Oketna and Morell D Smith of Woodland, and two grandchildren. ELECTRONIC W SERVICB Think of what you miss when your set is broken Don’t let o faulty set rob you of TV-viewing, A dim screen can dim your pleasure. Call us MAJOR SERVICES One-stop banking gives you financing, checking accounts, personal loans, savings accounts, Christmas clubs, safe deposit boxes, travelers checks and many more services'^ We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 fr WI 5-5992 221 N. Jefferson at MUI Formerly at Firoetono Store Hustings Citi| Bonh Our 75th Year of Service Member: Federal De^oeit Insurence Cerp. �224 Boys to Play Basketball Jamboree Monday Everyone Invited To 150 Minutes of „ Hastings , c-. High . I bporta schedules Competitive Action TENNIS SCHEDULE ^Armchair Athlete ,x j HISTORY OF Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March 22, 1962 Sportswomen held their 16th anni­ versary meeting Monday night. Michigan’s great prep basketball classic, the State tournament, Happy Birthday and congratula­ moves into Lansing and E&al Lansing Friday and Saturday for lhe tions . . . semi-finals and finals and everyone who can get hold of a ticket is Middleville Here Last year’s vandalism bill for aJJu ’’ Battle Crook Haro likely to be in Jenison fieldhouse for the morning, afternoon and eve­ State pasks and recreation areas a5Ju 2? ning games which will decide lhe Class D, C, B and A champions. , totaled 43.468. some 4700 less than in i960, according to the Conserva­ Itast night all eyes were on the quarter-finals at J 6 sites through­ . M*ya t° tion department. With all the The annual YMCA-Youlh Council JJiJ ।J out the State. By now. the field has narrowed to the^Sweet Sixteen” thousands using Michigan's facili­ and only eight teams will survive to. ties. that doesn't sound too bad— basketball jamboree is set for Mon- • M»r it , d?y night nnd Director Bob King j ’« move into the MSU sports palace. but then why should there be a your own table service and a good penny in damages through pure bus announced that 224 boys from; May 2t appetite and enthusiasm for the M learns are scheduled to partici-' J»m s Soon the basketball season will be HHS athletes. Fraser is a well- vandalism? Heaviest damages oc­ pate In the exciting program. June history, and while many of us will known referee, and officiated at the curred in parks and recreation areas In the southern Lower Peninsula relish our memories of our own Hastings-Battle Creek game. . . . Everyone Is invited to witness ' (that's us> where vandalism cost Saxon Championship, our attention 42.506. Proud lake. Waterloo. Orton­ will swing quickly to Spring sports of the boys—with the evening * ' April 5 Down the Fairway — The next best ville, Holly and. Brighton recreation with the Hastings High squads fac­ . .action getting underway at 6:30 : *P'‘J thing to playing golf is fondling areas were the hardest hit Don't ing a big 38-event schedule in four with the teams from lhe eighth sports which will include 23 at borne equipment or talking about the forget to get your parks car sticker «ide league starting lhe exhibi- April 27 game, and Thursday afternoon C before going out to our wonderful and 15 away. - ■ nio Millard Dodson of Bethlehem. Pa., Tire Saxons baseball team is to of our new Holiday Mfg. company. Oun lake rec area. . . . • ;«At 7 o'clock tiie seventh grade »*? 17 Michigan's annual Spring season play five home and five games away, Marv Anderson. George Chenoweth. -teems are to play, at 7 30 the sixth| JJ*r « .grade quintets, nt 8 the fifth grade ; *Ur 34 the track squad has four home Jack Wood. Jim Spoon. Ernie Burr. on rough fish is drawing near for meets including the West Central Jim Radford, Jr. Gordon Ironside archers and spear-bearing sports­ • -teams and at 8.30 the fourth grade conference meet, the golf team has nnd Old Buzz were given a Cook's men. Designated streams in 62 "small fry” group is to perforin. ; if seven home matches and the tennis tour of the Walter Hagen plant in counties of the Lower Peninsula will '•'‘Among thr highlights of the eve-1 April «i be open from April 1 through May Mng will be the awarding of tro-1 Grand Rapids by Tom Baird, the The track team travels for six smooth salesman of the Hagen line 31 for tiie taking of carp, suckers, phies to the champions in the vari­ events, the golf team hu only three in these part. We've always known redhorse, mullet, dogfish and garous leagues Presenting tiie awards pike. UP bowmen nnd spear fisher­ matches away, not counting the -will be Beu Carr, president of the that a golf club *as a complicated regionals, and the tennis team goes tool—a device that Is as unprcdlc- men will get a shot at these rough ■TMCA board, and Dr Fred Hauser. tUh during May in streams in 10. away Just once not counting the * chairman of the Youth Council. conference and regional meets . . . but we didn't know that a wood counties. Artificial lights may be Thia year the traditional ice Probably the single most important device for the used in moat of the streams. The club required more than 150 opera­ white man's winning of the Beat was the steel Next Thursday evening the Saxon tions and had more than 50 part* seasons provide sport for a growing after lhe game*. Director King trap. There is evidence that it came co America number ot followers, and also help Athletic Boosters club will honor the " explained that the program thl* The precision and care that goes in crude form with the first settlers. By 1750. it H*>Unt> 1 basketball and wrestling teams for into making a golf club was a reve­ to reduce rough fish which crowd .'year has grown from 24 to 30 Slits Regional* their achievements and the Spring lation. and it gave us a better idea desirable game fish in many waters. Conference Mm • teams and if would be difficult to ies to produce a fur-trapping bonanza. The Straits sports squads at a banquet to be of the '‘wiiy” prices are where they Lists of waters open to these sea­ make arrangements to serve all area of Michigan was a key spot in the fur trade held in the East gym. Morley Fraser. are. Hagen, which made more than sons arc available al Lansing or ji’ihe players and their families. picture, not only as a collecting point for pelts, Albion college football epoch, la to 1.000.000 clubs last year, is continu­ field district headquarters. . . . but also as one of the main blacksmith shops for ' There is no admlsslbn charge to be the main speaker and our own ing full operations, showing the •this basketball Jamboree as it is one Bob Greenhoe of WBCH ^111 be Die popularity of golf. Of special inter­ the many programs financed by toastmaster. Tills is an event to est were the methods used in manu­ About 1850, the first aujot manufacturer of steel W4f1 »*/f ,,lhe United Community Fund. which all HHS fans are Invited, not facturing the Hagen golf ball. With traps set up a mill at the Oneida community in 0 -niThe last games in the Saturday Just the boys and their parents and all the care that goes into the mak­ New York. A simply-designed trap, the Newhouse ______ Jj XjF l.moming leagues were played last families. A family donation Is nor­ ing of the ball, for the life of me I (top right), was perfected there. Since then, there week and Director King has an­ mally collected and the Boosters can't see why I cant hit it straight! has been little change in the standard ateel trap. nounced the final standings: furnish the meat, rolls, milk and One early variation in ita evolution was the springiest wolf trap which, when lying on the ground, Clyde M. King. 75. the faUier of The Einar Frandsens, the Ray Robert King, secretary of the YMCA coffee. You Just bring a dish to pass. was shaped somewhat like the apokea and hub of a wagon wheel (middle right). Bait was placed Eighth Grade League Ftnnles, the Clayton Brandstettcrs and director of the Hastings Youth _.i-------. - 1.1------ .j 1- -rolf M |os puRjj at jt> aitO pulled the barbed "spokea” and the Homer Smiths left for TEAM W 1 upward around his head. A lat y change in design is the powerful yet comparatively lijd>: ' because it kills its victim immedl- Pinehurst, NO.. Saturday morning Council, died in his sleep Saturday Conibear trap {upper left) which — ....... ... at Lakeland. Fla. ■ ately. It is a particularly strong to spend a week golfing at that The large Conibcar is, however, a sudden-death threat to domestic animals and protected wildlife. | trap, and is fairly light in weight— famous spot. If the weather such ns Mr. King was bom on Aug. 31. Mich. Dept, ot Conservation an important advantage to the hlgh- we had on Tuesday holds, they may­ 1880, on a farm near Howe. Ind. He Hawkeyes ....6 I rji/ J m n* ’ ————————————-— --------- booted marshman who must tote his be able to golf here when they re­ ■'Badger* ............ 6 ! / r Ifl'VSi Ultr lluit llmc this, there has been block ot traps any distance afoot. grunge. Ind., and for Uie last 10 years turn — and the boys can be certain Spartans .............................. 0 H A > -* HtUe change tn the method or deHowever, some reporta indicate that the head start they're getting had lived in Lakeland. will receive proper recognition on He is survived by his wife, Mary; Seventh Grade League No. 1. . . . one daughter. Mrs. Cliarles < Doris, FF ff oor However, in the last few years, a be a serious objection. Furthermore Smith. Brighton. Ind.; three sons. Vikings ..... (Editor's Noto: Timed with Michi<»n'» One reference show* that black- newcomer has appeared on the .traps are still fairly expensive even Outdoor Trail—District 5 of the ________ Robert of_______ Hastings, ___________ Kenneth_of_____ CusChallengers .. uB^Bcond,oridMvMdon’’o°I “lutSry *or at Mackinac would be re- scene, and given time and expert- in this day of rupid manufacture, MUCC is to meet at the Gun River sopolis and Donald of Oakland. Calif. The Hickory Comers Hornets and the st«»i Trip." writton by ruomU Me- ■ quired to make 347 beaver traps and cnee, it may prove to be an import- so comparatively few trappers seem Conservation club on March 29. The ! Services wot held at Lakeland and Panthers .... Defenders ... Delton Panthers each had one man K«. which tppeuod tn tho 1941 J*n.-1600 muskrat traps from Dec. 1, 1834. ant and lasting change in trap de- to be Junking their supplies of MUCC board meeting is set lor the body was shipped to Lagrange named to the Kalamazoo Valley As­ Fob. u«no of -MiebigMi Con*orv*tion."> ; to june j j835 Untouchables sign This is the Conlbenr trap, spring traps in favor of the new­ April 7-8 at Grand Rapids By the where srrvlres are to be at 2 pm. sociations Ali-Star second team. People Eaters ------------Remember, these traps had to be which is said to be more humane comer. way. member* of the Barry County Friday. Burial will be in Lagrange. Fur trapping was North Amc-rt-1 manufactured one at a time, from ’----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Sixth Grade League 'ca's first industry, and for a span bar and hoop steel, with each spring . TEAM W of more than a century, this activity tempered'separately by heating and — worked as lhe strongest single mag-1 hammering Blacksmiths at the [uard on the same quintet. Gtobe Trotters net to pull men west of the Alle- straits developed a method of mak5 .643 Honorable mention went to Eugene giiany Mountains I jng traps cheaper, and their orders Comets 6 joe A71 I Fleury of Kellogg and John Woods ot i Cougars Long before the 13 Colonies be-1 for metal became sizeable as lhe Deltoa 1 came a Union, wanderers and gold ,' manufacture increased. Apparently Dragons .000 i T!ie All-Star first team included Devils seeker* were threading westward in hoop iron was used for making the John Kruzfch. Mattawan, and Jim search of treasures, and while they j plates of the trap and "horse nail | , ’ McKinley. Bangor, as forwards: Jim never found their golden El Dorado, rods" were used in making the Jaws, Fifth Grade League W L Pct. P et ® rs Galesburg-Augusta, center, and TEAM they began instead to gather beaver, Because of this hand manufac­ .. , -g,- Junue Gent. Bangor, and Rush Ham- mink, fox and other peltries and Wildcats ture, traps kept undergoing vari­ o . ci, »n. Mattawan, guards Twinkletoes ... these in the end replaced empty ous subtle changers from 1700 to 9 5 7.Others on the second team arc hopes of golden cities with the real Globe Trotters about 1850. 9 5 Mt J°hn Verplough, forward, and David fortdnes that gentlemen and ladies Saxons ........... ; The values and drawbacks of 3 11 J14 Jo*imon- a 4“ard. both of Richand. of Europe would pay for furry Satellites .... single and double springs, large and Barbarians .. finery. small pans, toothed and smooth , Others receiving honorable mention The steel trap had been long In Jaws, square and round Jaws, vari­ ; were Bob Ciprt and Bob Grimes, Bandeveloping to this particular point ous forms of trigger mechanism— In Western history and now, in all were studied over the years, and most new ideas and extremes soon century of trapping and showed their defects and were dis­ L. Ruffner. .1. Vermont-, both Of Richland carded. come what was probably the single ville. was fined 435 plus 45.45 by । Some of the letters from fur Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright central Michigan d league company outposts, and from Indi-] Monday when he pleaded guilty to Cstandings^ U white man's winning of the West. vidual traders were so strongly I furnishing beer to a minor Leslie team “ The idea of a trap, os such. Is of worded as to blister the ears of trap! C. Bowerman. Jr.. 17. Rl. Lake• course very old. and extends deep makers in those years. Of cour.-e. Odessa, was fined 825 plus costs for Kwitt into human history. However, iron there was no single focus of trap, having beer in his possession. They Dusondsie was probably not used in making manufacture at that time, and one were arrested about 4:30 am. Sun-1 traps much before the year 1300, batch of iron might make fine traps, day on E. Marshall street. vSs«wui and then it probably served only as while the next might be a flop. Fur­ the Jaws of a trap, the spring force . ther, there were no blueprints for being supplied by some other non-' size, shape, weight and design, ex­ metallic means. Jaw traps, using cept as each blacksmith had in his some sort of tension or spring were own brain. known in the Middle Ages, and such Finally, about 1850. the first im­ traps werE mentioned by even more portant manufacturer of steel ancient writers. Presumably, this would place use of the first Jaw­ To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. traps somewhere near the time of This was Sewell Newhouse, u ho Christ, give or take a few hundred County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an perfected a simply-designed trap, Annual City Election will be held in the City of The present-day trap did not based however on the many cen­ turies ot trial and error that had I come in a straight line from the Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan jawed wooden trap; there were in gone before. The Newhouse trap on Monday. April 2, 1962, from 7:00 o'clock in the fact a great many detours along soon began to capture admirers, and the way. although these variations by 1872. the company employed 100 forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Eastern in trap design began to use iron persons and turned out upward ot Standard time, for the purpose of electing candidates parts more and more after about 300.000 traps per year. And from 1300 to the following offices: One interesting variation was a IQWI WHtat you stl THE springless trap which, when lying on the ground, was shaped some­ what like the spokes and hub of a wheel. Balt was placed where the (2 Year Term) hub would be. When the wolf or “MAGIC TRIANGLE” fox pulled at the bait, he also pulled the "spokes” upward around Ins With head. The spokes were barbed, so AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS tiial the harder the animal pulled, <2 Year Term) the more he ensnared himself. WHO ELSE BUT FORD-THE PIONEER IN V-8 VIGOR-WOULD OFFER YOU A TOP­ Featured at the As the years passed, however, trap builders kept toward the idea THE STEEL TRAP Saturday Morning Teams' nt To (iive Exhibition in Main Hastings High Gym Bob King’s Dad Dies in Florida Hickory Corners And Delton Gagers Given KVA Honors Role in Winning of the West hang on to your hat! Mon Fined for Giving ‘B“j;,oRo„Min?rv /FORD GALAXIE HAS ANEW 6 THUNDERBIRD 405HPV8!* ELECTION NOTICE One Mayor One City Treasurer One Aiderman from ooch word (2 Year Term) One City Assessor <2 Year Tcrmi 2nd & 3rd Words One Board of Review Member (3 Year Term) Alto any Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Last day to make application for absent voters ballots for this election is March 31, 1962 at 2:00 p.m. at tho office of the City Clerk. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings. Michigan of spring system to bring the jaws together quickly. The spring system, the pan. the method of release, the method of attaching the springs to the Jaws.; all varied widely between 1300 and the time of the 13 American Colo­ nies. but the essential principle never seemed to change very much. The first crude iron traps prob­ ably came to llutse shores with tiie first settlers. After 1700. adventurers from the Virginia und Carolina colonies begun to push north Into Canada and west into the Ohio country, taking their rough iron traps with them. By 1750. use of these traps was extensive west of the Alieghanies. and soon after this date lhe Indians were using these (raps to some extent in place'ot their usual snares and deadfalls. The Mackinac region of Michi­ gan was very important In the entire fur trade. But lhe Straits area was not only a cbUcctlon point for fur. but also i served as one of the principle; black-smith shops, in the manulpc-1 lure of traps used to take thoscTurs. ‘ Hastings Bowl HO. MICHIGAN » WOOOIANO The Bowling Showplace & Ceatcr of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings Come in and sec our com­ pletely new automatic 18-lane faeijities! WI 5-3144 PERFORMANCE ENGINE IN A CAR BUILT FOR EVERYBODY! IT'S ANOTHER ONE OF GALAXIE’S BIG DIFFERENCES WORTH BIG DOLLARS OVER GALAXIE'S LOW PRICE! Just $62~ per month puts you into this '62 Galaxie Club Sedan! And your low monthly payment buys all this- IDOK! Mileage Maker 138 hp Six • MagicAire heater and defroster • white sidewall tires • Super-Filter air cleaner • Full-Flow oil filter • turn GET BEHIND THE \WHEEL AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S signals • two-speed electric windshield wipers • standard Ford Life­ guard Design.•••After low down payment. Monthly payment includes SOON.’ federal excise tax, 4% Michigan sales tax. and finance charges Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. . , 322 N. Michigon Harting, Ph0„, wi 5-2421 �'e|fe at Bethan, W. Va., whsre he Pl Announce LllflllffCS'*'"* In 1948 three] “ years with a bachelor of arts degree ■ In Coaching Staff I education. He wfti backfield coach at I D Martins Ferry, Ohio, for two years Al Middleville Hi before going to Middleville Coaching changes «•- MiddlevUlcV i He married Betty Philp nt DuBois. T-K High school have been announced 1 Pa . on Jt4y 4. 1947. The Whites have for the 190-63 school year. hour children. Robbie. 13. a 6-1 lad Billy Hanson who has been head *'lw will be a Freshman at T-K next football and basketball coach, will be Fall; Janet. 10; Gary. 4. und Tracy. 2. rci'-ceeded as football mentor by Coach Coach White's folks. Mr. and Mrs Bob White, who will continue as head ■ Waldo White, still Uva al Reynoiasbasebulj coach, and Hanson will be,Ville. succeeded by Ray Page as head has-,------------- •-------------.u, U be head track coaeh. Name Bob Smith Assistant Principal; Bradford Takes Post Page's brother. Jerry, will be re- j serve football and basketball couch ° ® and Joe Banford is to couch Junior I , Ro,bfrt,“2 °f. “’I*1 \11T‘ High basketball. Bob Urschalitz iu to assist Coach White with Vanity foot-' •*"> head basketball coach at Grand­ ball and coach tennis. Don Merri-1 *ul* ,oruu* •‘,v7 ner U to be .-s .-.ant reserve foottoll up.?wl.p^UT ? "“f?1 P®? coach if he retur. » to T-K. next Fall. 0 1 tfWj? U* OrMIU1' High Couch White, after his initial call jvillc Junior M,o ‘’ school. ' Smith's Job as head basketball for candidates to sign up for football next Fall, was especially- jilaued with coach will tie taken by Robert Bradthe rcsjxinsc us 101 toys registered— 1 lhe largest ever in T-K history. I Coach White, a native of Reynolds-. tings High school and Western ville. Pa., where he was tom on Sept. Michigan University with Smith. 26. 1926. Is well known in area coach________ ___ _______ Bradford,_ who is also__golf couch,, Ing ranks ax he has been lhe head is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William bi.«eball coach oat Middleville since uiuuiuiu Bradford of ui Hastings. muuiixa. going to T-K bi the Fail of 1964. ' Smith will coach the reserve foot­ Graduating from high school at ball team next Fall. Reynuldsville in 1944. Coach While I Smith’s new position Is expected to lead to full principalshlp in one year. preflight training at Chappei Hill, Smith and Bradford are both marIried. The Smiths have two children He then attended Bethany Col- and the Brodfurds have three. YOU NEED MASTER MIX EGGLAC l‘Y,’ Youth Council Canvasbacks Can „ Fly from 75-94 . meet at.7:30 nm Tuesday. March ww 1 27. at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Miles an Hour company budding, and the Youth • Fly-Tying Season Hastings Bowling I Council board meets at 7:30 pm. i When it comes to speed, the c Wednesday. March 28, at Uic City I vasb&ck Is no mossback, i Had. I Fastest flying of all waterfc 1 New "Y" board members invited to! this duck has been clocked at spe I their first meeting are Wdliam Jerow, frorn 75 to 94 miles an hour, savs Ackett's and Jerry s 63. Team 3 has MAKt OS MAVteV William Quinlan. Darrell Aldrich und George Hunt, University of Micif62 points. Woodland Elevator and gan professor of wildlife manage­ ! Jack Wood. Michigan Magnetics 60, Nashville Gravel 58, Parker's 50. Gardner's 44. I Naw Youth Council directors are ment. One of our more valuable duck*. K-B 41. Bob's 40 and Johnnie's 39. I the Rev. Willard Curtis. Mrs. James Galen Daniels posted 539. Dave Coleman and Garrett Isham. Reynolds 205-518. Emmeth Engeseth Officers are to to elected. and almost any place in Michigan. 515. Jock Sheler 501, Norm Hall 517. Bud Waters 200-476. Dale Smith 521. It.« most likely to be seen in the Ed Sheler 206-534, Jim Malcolm 210­ southeastern part of the State, west­ caocxs nr 529, Dick Raymond 202-479, Gene ern Lake Erie. Lake St. Clair and Grabau 204-512, John Kasinsky 517 the Detroit River area where connnd Leon Ackett 516. sidentuje numbers spend the win­ ter. Mainly a transient in Michigan, however, the canvasback is most WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE abundant during spring and fall Stanton's entry in lhe Women's migration nighu. Afternoon league is well out in front j' The al 1 ApprOXlmfttcl/ the size Ot tiW iIK Busy Dua] Beavers Dvu«cia 4H -a>i kClub -iuu met uiri at of the field with 76 points, Palmer ' the Kellogg school on Friday, March, mallard, the bird weighs from two (Bros has 604. Hastings Cleaners 60. ' is (St. Martin Floral 54. Echtinaw's 16 Rcrmisr Because tiw the Fehrunrv February meeting to three and one-half pounds. Genwas a roller skating party, there cral color of ntt* male canvasback nnd Hoffman's 49, Jacobs Drugs 48. | was quite a bit of business to handle , in breeding plumage is white and Peg's Beauty Bar 45. East Side 'black The neck and head are chestLumber 42 and Nehl 32',. at this time. Louise Bahs rolled 211-476. Flossie Officer pins were presented at nut color. The female is brownish Weyerman 465. Irene Wilfong 454 this meeting to president Mary gray except for tiie true - brown and Wanda Eichinger 450. | Lynn Cosier, vice president Gail head. This bird dives from the surface Phillips, secretary Sandra Frey ind HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE ! treasurer Diana Phillipa as well as Art Predenbunt, Dave Irwin and | to song leadens Linda Couli and as 20 feet—for vegetation, which is its principal food. ' Julie Ling, recreation chairmen 1 Don Pickard liad outstanding scores Wild celery, which grows from on Wednesday ot last week rolling i Marilyn Frey and Carolyn Medved, the bottom of lakes or rivers, is the in the Hastings Classic league Art i nnd refreshment chairmen Cindy । tavonte iood Hem and this, it is led lhe pack with 220-243-105 for a i Babcock and Leslie Medved :aid. imparts the delicate flavor to big 658. Dave Irwin fired 225-195-230 | Candy money was turned in for this duck and makes it especially for 650 and Don Pickard blistered | over 300 boxes of candy which had pood eating. the lanes with 234-235-174 for G43. ■ been sold. Various 4H events on the At the present time, the canvas­ Keith Chase posted 202-571. Dale calendar were discussed. back. along with the redhead duck, Willyard 200-518. Florin Salik 540. ■ Busy Beavers will meet on Tues- is m dire strait* because of drought Jim Barr 213-580. Paul Edwards on tiie prairie nesting grounds. j day. March 27. after school to go to April 28 opener. Needed 202-563. Gordon Norris 203 - 524. visit two Civil Defense shelters as These two species have been pro­ head cemcnr, thread, Cole Ward Woodmansee 215-568. Emwell as a radio station. The club tec ted during the past two years tn chenille, and a chunk o meth Engeseth 250-503. Dick Hurt members will then return to the the US. catch trout in Michigan — . ------------ — -------201-526, Dave Reynolds 226-560. Stu ic canvasback nests in April. ■tying buddy may ease the. way fit in with the season-long scheme of fishing. Some help from Kellogg school for a potluck supper. Sweet 214-52S, Charlie Florin 221­ thrill of catching thosd tricky iing a floating nest connected over a rough spot or two. Come this spring, you'll get an 1 Everyone is busy putting finish- ' 566. Ed Sheler 533. Ken Robbe 528. to vegetation. In wintertime, these trout with some of your own flies -.Mich. Dept, of Conservation Les Hawthorn 537. Merle Haines 5C5. ing touches to his projects. Some birds tend to collect in large num­ Harv Haan 544. Jerry Kccfistnf 557. extra project meetings are being bers called "rntU." During the Pall Joe Burkholder 210-587 and Bob Russ Stunton 503. Jun Armon 204- Doris Cnppon 440. Bonnie Hatha- held to finish up The livestock migration you can see as many members have started their pro- ' xs 20.000 in one raft Lainbcrt 204-576. 532. Jim Tolan 537. Larry Keeler way 506. Bcrnndine Eckert 464. Mil­ jccts under the leadership of Diana I Standinn- WBCH tu 76' uvv Dee's 66 ;‘ ---,l - Harry Backe Marie Ulrich 446. Ellen auinauui*, w, - " 531 ZZ, If 519. . Sain ----- ; Pur“ . He Hall 436. I nx wduii io .. .. r.. c oPuh • dum ,i„„, kac ’ , Bertha Thaler Betty Phillips and Floyd Jones. Photo­ as .vnritio R4 Min. 505 * Gall*n Daniels and Bob Davis 446. -------------------------- 443. ....-------Bcelty. as Viking tK. Miller s pud Itoblnxm 534., and Kaiph Bowerman , Howes 451. Marguerite Kelley 17­ graphy members are planning to Erwin J. DeWitt. 29. Rl Has­ lake a "Shooting" trip on this Sat­ 61'... Falsutl 59'.-. iinetlnga Milling 532 1 4M 456. Fdn« Edna Dunn Dunn S10 519. Ri-ftv Betty Rooter Heetcr 59. Middleville VFW and Miller's! sundlnw McClure Eaas 80 461. Hazel Rawson 483. Lucille urday. weather permitting. Handl- tings. Center rood, was fined 125 Garage 55. Moose Lodge 53'. . NorthSicman^ 71“' craft members were asked to check i plus 35.45 when arraigned Monday Westover 454 nnd Betty Tolan 464. with Mr. Chapman so that all mem- ' by Municipal Judge Adelbert CocfStandings: McAllisters 62. KcegOFFICIALLY bera can complete their projects be- ,, right on a charge of reckless driv­ 1 Houl ler .*• Durnclean .. Middleville r/i1Mtdwnv «... R«>,m49 Motor. « -nd -- Ki,i|or'«i Paint £Uckl£ IS stras 604. Food Center 58. Wel­ fore Achievement Day. we KNOW ITt SPRING;1 ing come Tavern 544. Northside 53. 29 ! Sheriff 's Men 60. Welcome Tavern Lewis Electric and Parmalec's 51. BUT HOW ITf CHILLY < Bonnel & Gown 49. The Banner 48. 57. Midway Polishing 564. Hospital BPEEZE CAN 6TING COMMERCIAL MAJORS i Council 52. V Ac J 47' j. Chenoweth Piston Ring 47'.-. Haans and Sin­ Standing*: Roush tailors 514,’ 45. Freeport VFW and Aluminum clair 45. Big D 40 and Mary's 34. English 49. Trio and Brog's Dairy Products 33, Roads 27 and Streets 46, City Food 43'.. Orchard. Sports1 13'.-. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Bar and East Side Lumber 43. Mil­ Standings: Platers 59. Pickups 54. ler's Jewelers 41. Piston Ring 40. MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETTS Satellites 51. Die Casters 50. Night Cities Service 39. Hastings Alumi­ Standings: Century Brick 75. Has­ Owls 49'.. Hot Shots 49. Hastings num Products 33. St. Martin's 32. tings Radio 61'-. Walldcrffs 594. Mfg. 45'j. Double Dribblers 45. Slow Swilt Bros. 17. Duraclean and Toffee Drugs 57. Pokes 40 Mule Skinners 37. Harvey Haan rolled the outstand­ Bulllng's 56. Court House Service Bob Humphrey's 220-586 took the ing series, 598. and Daryl Wlllyurd the best solo effort. 227-557. John 54. Bush's Oilers 53. White Products honors Monday. Harold Norton Hicks posted 222-593. Harold Ackley 51. Jeff's 48. Vita Boy 444. Cuyler posted 221-523, Carl Gallup 214-493. Payne 503. and John Kasinsky 502, Lyle San- Trucking 42. Sportswomen Papooses Pete Howe 516, Eldon " A calendar can't feel the Jack Smith 498. Paul Gould 501. bom 214-526, Rod Newton 523. Gor­ Merle Hendershot 511 don Sothard 202-566. Dave Goodyear Sportswomen Squaws 25. cold. But YOU can. Do Bonnie Hathaway had the best Ehlert 201-517. I 503, Wayne Newton 542. Harry" Long 1534. Cleo Roblyer 532. John Gordm- score. 501. Jackie Arman posted 473, keep warm . . . with our SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE ski 505, Earl Lyons 526. Joe Bennett Barb Sinclair 214-426, Francis I 514. Shannon Lydy 563. Bill Hack­ Welcher 177-429. Irene Heath 451. I Bob Lambert led the circuit with Fuel Oil . . . 'til worm ney 525, Mike Schondeimayer 511, Kay Raymond 175*427. Sally Vnn- a 208-596 Inst week, with Bruce Merle Huincs 516. Bob Lumbert 547 dlne 177-44", Weda Montagne 172­ I Terry chalking 531. Al Kennedy 510, weather comes. 460. Irene Wilford 469. EvUyn Don­ | John Kasinsky 492. Joan Kasinsky and Dave Irwin 506. ovan 176-425 and Phyllis Olsen 176- 433 nnd Bnrb Kiersey 401 COMMERCIAL MINORS : Standings: Palmer Bros. 63'.., Gordon Trick's 561 was the best Barn Market 58. Hertcrly Painting) score posted in the Commercial momi vv in Mixt.KS -- Highlands Dairy 55 . Hooker Mino.-s ’1 hut ' iv Slr<rin>in I.y <i> Jcnn McAllister tod a big ninht x«..torw 53. Speedy Wash 46, Shay's! rol lod 557. Vern Covillc 520. Diihnt »uem,n« tlaon a».■ “on<”^ rn"”“: »«•“' *9 *"41*"■"»* " "j1 ™"" Allcrdlng 522. Eldon Mathens 202494. George Chenoweth 204-475. Joe Uvssicr; in the Mixer circuit Lucille J1 Ulrich 505, -Gene Grabau 202-501. English posted 498. June Bender 497.! RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 | । RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Farmers Gas 684, I Busy Beaver 411 Officers Receive Pins; List Plans , S Expensive Driving WAKE UP PULL APPETITES OF SLOW ANO TIRED LAYERS/ FOR A MONEY­ MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM EATING ANO KEEP ‘EM LAYING WITH MASTER MIX EGGLAC PELLETS, THE "OUTPUT BOOSTER’/ For MASTER MIX FEEDS in Hastings IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA PHONE WI 5-5993 129 N. MICHIGAN Springtime E.B.CAUKIN O Wt.S-3354 < 1 REMODEL »Pivir>r>r=i nova NOWI Emmeth Engeseth started out with a 151 then fired two enmes of 234 finishing with 619 to lead the Held Tuesday night Dive Irwin posted 531, Duane Endrus 208-489. Bob Ingram 200-423. Hubert Por- j ntt 5'11. Ken Smith 222-541. Norm Hull 502. Lurry Novak 538. Bo Mor- ; gun 507. Don Heeler 5U0 and Jaek Sheler 529. standings: Welcome Tavern and Muhlcr Motors 31. Fred's Cars 30. Dale's 28. Carpenter Hardware. [ Farmers Gas and Freeport Food । Liner 26. Drewry* 23. Consumers 22. Runciman's 19. Car Seal 14 and ; Brown's Floor Service 12, Yes, Spring is here ond we're bursting with news about it. Come listen for the signs of spring on your Radio Station. Feel Spring in the Air and hear Spring on the Air. We're ready to put "Spring" in Your Life! WBCH (SPHW Hastings & Barry County Av-B-JL J RADIO STATION NO MONEY DOWN ATTIC ROOM Utilise that waste attie lijfl nomiral. Eoty farms. EASY BUDGET TERMS HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Pattern shop 66. Dowl­ ing 65. Lockshore 624. Court House Service 62. Casite 58. Spark Plugs 55. Machine room 54. Stutz Bros 534. Office and Chrome room 52. Ringmasters 47 and Groovers 45. Russ Stanton rolled 556. Pete Powell 200-535. Don Drake 509. Karol Owen 531. Jack Rose 201-555. Jim Swanson 508. Bob Mallison 516. Tom Salik 505. Mickey Bowers 210­ 527. Gib Payne 519. Dewayne Pugh 506. Ken Stamm 200-483 and Stu 1 Howes 511. PtYWOOD BUUT-INS mods more attractive, gained wilh plywood built-ins. Easy terms. quickly and.efficiently. Get in touch with us now. Uy Mra. Evelyn Harney ! The from 7 A.M. until 6:45 All This Month & 6 A.M. to 7:15 Commencing April 1 NEWS us We are equipped to handle any remodeling project, "Spring" Along With Us • modern kitchen. now for full details. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ralph Bowerman's 561 with a 205 high game was lhe best noled this week Dale Ossenheliner posted 473. Dr. Williams 476. Bob Conner 467. Merle Ockerninn 478 and Oscar Rice 459. Standings: Team 3. 78: Team 1. 76: Teain 2. 51; Team 4. 50: Team ■” and Team 6. 39'.. Cressev 1220 On Your Dial! MUSIC MGDIRN KITCHEN • SPORTS SPECIAL FEATURES Social Circle met at the! home of Mra. Grace VanBusklrk. A nice dinner was enjoyed. Then Dr. Barnard gave a talk in a building he is giving for community use Then we found out who our secret pals were and then received new ones for the coming year. * WesleyConfer underwent surgery at Bron­ son hospital and is doing nicely. Pvt. Dale Chapman called at the Ppce nnd Harney's homes Sunday. Pvt. Chnptnan has completed his basic at Fort Knox. Ky. He will go to Fort Leonardwood. Mo., for fur­ ther training. Michigan State footballer George Azar and wrestler John McCray both toil from Johnstown. Pa. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. BII E RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5 2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS �Fagt 4—THE HARTINGS BANNER. IJM present customers. ALw. the new 1 Cynthia Campbell went home with IgM system tn will “—~~ ““ 1— dbtrtbutiati ---------*- Bath — *'• fMbs Debby Ilham In Battle Creek I be completed- Work on this project to spend the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. _ — । Udi Ural unoer way ior uc»enu wecu. - Keith Strickland and Sandra nnd Mrs. Winnie Dunn called Sunday on STATE OP MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunn, later IN THE CIBUOIT COURT j construction of a new substation just calling on Mf. and Mrs. Robert GlosFOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY :slp * Mrx Lloyd Lyttle Is In Com­ : munity hospital. Battle Creek, for creased supplies of power in the St; Johns-Ovid area. The new substation. surgery' ®’ far arm which was broken ‘ i as die Bingham sub-- some time ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair station, will also relieve power faclli-; Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday More than MROO.OOO will be invested tics in a wide area os far south as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle by Consumers Power Company in its Lansing and Mason, including sub- Van Syckle. Lansing division during 1962 on proj- istations at Eble and Laingsburg. Tile new---------------substation will receive power at octa to expand and improve gas and ----- 21-.2 D 11 n h Hill electric 8ervfc». Division Manager Wil- 'l!^!!! 138DOO v0 1 li and distribute it to substations at 46JXX) volta. I D U H H U H! Ham R. Carlyon announced Thur*-;,smaller " aw. Mr., r. Gu department projects will retheir requirements for natural gaa by more than 1.5 billion cubic feet Mr. und Mrs. Paul Kesler have during 1961, and that continued I! received word from their son. Pfc. | Paul, that he will be moved from Haxiins* in Hi* coumy ot Barry. The division expects to add more um is expected tn continue through Okinawa to the Philippine Lslands for at Micblcan. on the 9th <l»r o( April 1 a month ot maneuvers. ★ The Orl than 2.000 new gas customers to comGillespie family of Sunfield were Sun­ paay lines during the year, and | billion cubic feet last year. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George some 900 electric customer; Electric customers of the cumpuiy Ball. * Miss Lucille Gray of Battle Major gas department projects In-, U1 Ulc Lansing Olvutuu division 33 numun million dud. lhe uuuiuu™ 01 dmoet 30 in the B tow,*.houn of used detulcily but Creek spent the weekend at her par­ miles of new gas mains to reach new JTar tur u totul 0{ n'um0„ 1ents' home. customers, and Improvements to 18 kilowatt-hour*. Similar growth in elecFathers and sons of N. Maple mlles of existing mains to affect some . lrtc during 1862 is also anticipated. Grove. 1 S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Churches and some from Nashville i h« said. met at S. Maple Grove Church for a The Linsing division of Consumers ! banquet Tuesday evening. ★ There EASY. TO APPROACH . ■ Power Company encompasses some i 2.700 square miles and includes 67.000 was a good attendance Saturday eve­ i gas customers and MOOO electric cus­ ning at the Maple Grove Town Hall BREAKS UP WADS tomers. Communities served in the when the South M G. Farm Bureau division include Hastings. Ionia. Ciiar- group met. The next meeting will be PREVENTS BRIDGING lotte. St. Johns. Olivet. Grand Ledge. April 14. a week earlltr than usual, IN HOPPER Howell. Mason. Bellevue. Brighton. with Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Bassett as hosts. Instead of refreshments after Eaton Rapids and Leslie. I Carlyon said the divbion projects the meeting, pothick supper will be are part of Consumers Power Coin-. ‘crv«l at 7. pony's 1962 general construction pro­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Pownall Wil­ grain. in which the company is In-liams' _______________________ guests were Mrs.____________ Inez Swift. vesting more than S83.ooo.ftXi Tiie Ralph Swift, the Dick Yarger family company serves 4200.000 people In a of' rural• -----'* - for J*----------------Hostings a dinner*~in 29,000-square mile area tn Michigan's honor of Pvt, Dale Williams who Lower Peninsula. leaves Thursday for Ft. Mead. Md, where he will enter a motor niaintenance training school. Best whiles of the community go with Dale. * Mr. and -Mrs. Merrill Dunkclberger and n ,» zx i daughters. Linda and Annette, were Sunday dinner guests of the Haney Route I. DowPas phone fl a-7271 Dunkelbcrgtr family in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Gillespie had Mrs. Elizabeth Robison of Battle Gillaspic liad as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. i Creek b staying with the family John WlUlson and Linda from Mar- her brother. Miko Ruffner. * The CAPACITY PLUS shall Wednesday dinner guests were j LAS. of South E.U.B. Church will Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gilla.-pie and fam- sene supper in the annex basement Uy of Sunfield. ♦ Mra. Judy Brown Thursday. March 29. ata 5:00 pm. returned from South Carolina where Potatoes, meat, bread provided, she has been on her honeymoon and; b visiting her parents. She will soon, return to her work in Battle Creek. Her husband. Ross Brown. 13 stationed in South Carolina. STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs. Vem Welchcr gave a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT birthday dinner Sunday for Mm. i FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY Frances Wclcher and son. Gary. IN CHANCERY Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don WeiThe Barryville Farm Bureau met; , , ... ,, ch er. Jean and Gary, of Dowling and ’with Mrs. June Nasbet Tuesday. * (BILLIE KFARNGM. AudiiorOwiM-al Mr. and Mrs. Merle Welchcr and ' daughter of Battle Creek. * Miss Jean inclined shikcr p*n hopper Welchcr of Dowling spent the week­ Burr Fossett. Mr. and Mrs Clair Fas- j feed improves forage flow to end with her grandparents. Mr. and ■ett and family of Algonquin lake • and through blower . w«Te Saturday supper guests. * Mr. Mrs. Vem Welciirr. . nnd Mrs, Edwin Hawks of Banfield Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin enter ■— designed for use with side­ vt MUbisss. MMetnui tamed for Sunday dinner Mrs Naomi called at the L. A. Day home Monday. loading wagons and-portable Watson und daughter.' Sliaron. from ★ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Dcugdrag elevators New York, lhe Rev. and Mrs Edward !las - called on Mr.. — and — .Mrs. Charles Rhoades of Nashville and Mr. and i Day Sunday. ideal for filling pit or bunker Mrs. James King and Lori of Lacey. Mrs. jim Carpenter was n Sunday silos * Lary Bagerly hu received hb db- evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer charge from the Army and he and Gillett. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Tobias straight-thru-flow design Mrs. Bagerly are at the home of antj Gertrude Tobins called on Mra. hb grandmother. Mrs. Kitty RandaU.. Bessie Brown Sunday to remind her FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION where they will stay. Tliey ore also of her hlrUiday. ★ Mrs. Clayton Me- 1 ABOUT KOOLS KB30, KB40 vtsUing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keown and Mrs. Russell Mead were CUTTER-BLOWER, KB20 10 FT. Miller. ln Grand Rapitb Tuesday nnd called Miss Candace Bivens is in the on Mrs. C. W. McKeown and Deanna HOPPER BLOWER Sanatorium hospital In Battle Creek Mead i7T"'°7.,,"lm."2' Mr “nd Wllu-™ Sehrod., or ANNUAL TAX SALE Consumers Power Service Expansion To Cost $3,800.000 KB3O FORAGE BLOWER Goodyear Bros. Hardware 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Phone WI 5-5052 KOOIS BROTHERS, INC. P.O. BOX 918 APHITON, WISCONSIN JOHNSTOWN c i By Mm. Urlie ran byckle THORNAPPLlt TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP A Nfl80\4 i£b%aY pM* V JUT MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP X *8 In hw WOODLAND TOWNSHIP Oom st pt 380.S CKS HR I It II eor. the polll Byrns point end govemn things which the indivldup ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Hluslda Park TANKER SPRINGS TOWNSHIP l ■ 1 •'■j Eddy'. BaafO CITY or HASTINGS Karns' Landing .... I A o 1...... Oru>t«vlll« nd in. 1959 MS 1959 Wildwood II. 1959 1959 Bapervisor s PUt ot Ackers 1939 lusa lorn win be The Kepi contender a PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Dani•! Stilkar • Addltlcr. By Mm. Karl Pufpaff I9S9 IRVING TOWNSHIP 1959 1 ■ 1050 1050 1939 1959 BARRY TOWNSHIP Bbsdy H.liklx 1930 3D.WI) 1939 40.00 1050 at UK cor of S' -U ut NW •« VILLAGE OF FREEPORT 11 1 - ’ '■ ' SA SECTION 1059 JOHT.-.ro'.'..-.- hu 1030 1919 Mudge und Miss Ruella Seeley of Bat- 1959 1st Addition to Delton 1939 15.71 1939 Scott Park i ot Lot 9. 1959 w । zs . t ■ • NO Operator S t-ICCDSC today give gr llonal govern When the Either by ape: Enters Into al activities in over the Inc limited. Bymi dividual or I ment surrem rights and rei Ind authority und decision pensc In hav do what shot dividual, con said. "It is control and dividual hbe The federal return to tl state any a sumes." Byms urge gordless of 1959 Lakewood Eitetee I > -. > their way home ‘they called at the Ed Snider home near Adrian. activities wo foreign relatii ington has aU indlvidu problems. Barrvville Fuhrman at Milan. Mr* Strong and g(rls Wlt fOj. hJm on Kiwanls Club HE M ot ot Mr ro x)k1 ‘ Ketcham oxer m.-r mother. Mrs. Bertha Ketcham, the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mudge and family. Mrs. Bertha Ketcham. Mbs Betty Ketcham and Mbs Rucliu Seeley had dinner In Battle Creek Sunday. Later in the afternoon they were served ice cream and cake at the home of Mbs Seeley. The occasion, wu to celebrate the birthdays of Miss Judy Mudge and Miss Seeley Miss Sandra Strickland and Miss strongly ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP H. Chapman By I HOPE TOWNSHIP Tstal ef Isms latsmtaad Chirps Coo la Skid T«»rt iwam < I'anger 'edera 1050 1959 so.ou VILLAGE or MIDDLEVILLE 1050 SP You set heol pack CARLTON TOWNSHIP Floyd F Sceber, 32. 636 E. Madison. was fined 310 plus 35.45 costs for driving without a valid operator's license. He was arrested about 2:3d am. Sunday on N. Michigan avenue. is a good THORNAPPLB TOWNSHIP HA! Keslers Addition Groin 129 N. Mh VILLAGE OT NASHVILLE SECTION 30 Year’s biggest power value! W to brk, 10 C««i in r»n Whlln»y«III BUICK 1ESABRE N 33U VILLAGE OP WOODLAND 1052 fl. Hi r. 292 1059 Mitth.w. Plat We tinucd SECTION 32. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP and hov COMPA We our pres heating HASTINGS TOWNSHIP aS r.lU ~u?i BILUE B-’ EARN UM. You get the extra performance of exclusive Advanced Thrust (engine moved forward for straight tracking, flat cornering, a flatter floor), automatic ~ 8 19 S3 Arnittc Resort 1959 Hute of Mii-hlcan. NlWIr SCHEDULE"A 13 Drive, finned aluminum front brakes... all at no extra cost only in Buick! Clincher. LeSahres priced lower than many "low-priced" car models! Drive LS Htl TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS llj uhdM Big 1435 S. Hanover J., yav. Bdel D.el.r (or Ooobl. ^’’ch.aUiedCon! Ma friends out the to expr we hav Busines Hastings Banner When you wan! to sell something, want to buy something, ask for it In the Total el Taiv lelneil fig SL-SSS-.. URKE BUICK-CHEVROLET in the Tha tell about It In the Want Ads. When you a LeSahre. See your Buick Dealer today for the best trading terms in town! BIHCKIESABRE IS THE BUY SHOUT IT FROM THE WANT APS Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Wanl Ads talk big at little cost. Dclingutit Oalltrs Cuts 1 HW N Phone WI 5-3481 1U53 HOPE TOWNSHIP .0'1 A 30.00 uTii^ Ask for the Classified Ad Department Ha �Kiwanians Hear । Dangers of More ■Federal Control A strongly centralised national jovemment can not only reduce •conomlc growth but also create a longer ot political control which rould destroy individual freedom, loclared Atty. Chester J. Byms in m address al the luncheon of the tiwanls Club on Wednesday of last This Is true, be said, regardless I Byrns pointed out that the fed­ eral government is to do those things which can not be done by the Individual citizen or by the local and slate governments. Such activities would Include defense, foreign relations and international commerce and conflicts. These alone today give great power to lhe na­ tional government. When the federal government, eitlier by spending or controls, also enters into all economic and social activities In the Nation, Its power over the individual becomes un­ limited. Byms said. "When the In­ dividual or local or state govern­ ment surrendsrs control of their rights and responsibilities to a cen­ tral authority, freedom of action and decision are also surrendered,” I he warned. "Lou of political free­ dom win be Inevitable." The Republican congressional contender said Americans fool themselves If they think Wash­ ington has the only solution for all individual, local and state problems. "It Is not only the added ex­ pense in having Washington try to do what should be done by the in­ dividual. community or stale." he said. "It is also the surrender of control and responsibility over in­ dividual liberty and responsibility. The federal government docs not return to the individual or the state any activity which it as­ sumes." ' Byms urged that the citizen, re­ gardless of his political party. Mr. and Mrs Chuck Truesdell and recognise his obligations to future family of East Lansing were weekend generations to preserve our heritage of freedom. “This means,“ be sold, •that all cf us mart do first for parents, Dr. and Mis. O. H. Truesdell. ourselves and our families, not only Callers on Mn. Lotta Stauffer and in tho national Interest but also Robert Sunday were Mr. and Mrs from self respect. It a problem or Emerson Stauffer of Alto. Mr. and need can be handled in the lo­ cality or stale, then leave it there." ids. and Albert Stauffer and Richard. hospital in Lansing. Jack is the son Mr. and Mrs. Brown visited Mr. and E. State road. Mrs Arthur Stauffer on Sunday. The Arthur Parkers of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hear! and daughter. Cynthia, of Muskegon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Millon Mason Freeport were Wednesday callers ot and family last Bunday. Both families Mn* Warren Roush. I. HWiM> PkMW WI S-M01 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell and family ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bertha Garrison is gaining nicely Mrs Oordon Klahn. now. * The Parmele* returned from Florida on Saturday, and called on Mayme's mother. Sunday at the Ted O’Laughlin home. Mr. and Mra. Larry Plaunt and cltildren spent Sunday at O'Luughllns. Ted and Margaret were in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol of Hastings on Thursday night io at­ tend tiie Hrtne Show. * R. H. Molt was in Battle Creek March 13 to at­ tend the funergl of his brother-in­ law. Dr. Stiles. * Hendershot Birth­ day Club held their March 14 meet­ ing at the home ot Mrs. Gordon Case, with Mn. Dick Clark as co­ hostess. The girls report a lot of fun. On March 13 Douglas Case had a party for his seventh birthday. Den­ nis and Steven Brogan, Johnny Brookmeycr, Jim Brill. Terry Dull. Mark Scott. Mike McDvaln and Stanley Schantz were there from three pro. until after supper. One little boy said the noise sounded like there were 30 boys there. * Wilbur and Minnie Schantz were at Voight VanSyckles for supper on Friday evening and on Sunday were at the Berrys for Edwards birthday dinner. Leo and Irene liad a snow-plow open their road to "Hendershot Hide-Away" at Peacock and spent the weekend at their cabin. The CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS snow was still 30 Inches deep on their porch there Merle and fam­ ily were there for Bunday. Winnie Strobridge of Hastings stayed with Mrs. Thompson while they were away, * The Bob Clark family Visited Roy Baumans at Buchanan on Bunday. * The Karl Schantz family took a drive on Sunday around Houghton lake and Cadil­ SUPER RIGHT. FANCY QUALITY LB. 59c lac area. On the way home they called at Rex Wcycnnans at Grand ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Rapids. ★ The Baltimore township board held settlement day at Col­ AU MEAT, MICHIGAN leen Schantza on March 30. GRADE No. I ib. Personal Mention Hssdsrshot & Vicinity By Mrt, fPilbur Schanta and Mrs Robert Nell of CouU Grove. Mr and Mrs Bud Wolfe and Mr •"1 Mra. Howard Martin. Jr., m hi Baldwin last weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer "Duff LaubhUPi °n Saturday evening, they at­ tended the -Firemen’s Ball." which is recuperating from an appendectomy, guests Monday evening of the Chet spent the weekend with tier grand­ Bangliarts. The Terry Kings at Howell THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pas* S mother. Mrs Myrtle Briggs The Hartheir Spring vacation wilh tiie Bgrgand family ofprand ing visited Mrs. Briggs on Wednesday hart*. liousc-guestj of the Outau of Paul Bryant and Anne ou Sunday were Mrs Russell Herreil and Mrs. Lmnle Allen spent Sunday with her daughter and husband. Mr. Mra Ralph Riciimond of Plainwell and Mra Thurlow Price, of Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mr? George Brisbin of Cents Grove. On Saturday, a week children of Battle Creek visited Mra ago. Mr and Mrs Phillip Peck of Myrtle Barker on Saturday. Mr and Ann Arbor visited at the Bryant Mra. Orlo Maui of Marcellus were home. entertained for dinner Sunday at the Roland Reese of home of their daughter, the Robert Konrers, of Gull lake. guests Bunday of their daughter and family, the Henry Bcverwyka. of Jeffery, of East Lansing are arriving Ulla Thundny evening to spend the weekend with Terry’s and Nancy’s parents. the Robert Clarks of E Slate Frank Carpenters, on Bunday. Watervliet were house-guests over the Ml* Betty Hill of Dowling, who is family of Battle Creek were dinner U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY frying Chickens WHOLE, CUT UP COMPLETELY 33 CLEANED FRYER PARTS ‘=55- “-•47 O', Lent Corners Sliced Bacon Ring Bologna Chop Suey Meat 39c VEAL AND PORK FROZEN, CUBED Patti-Pak Steaks Leg-of-Lamb Pork Liver A‘g 89c SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED SLICED By Mrs. Leland Hammond MTSrsays: BIG SAVINGS SPRING You gal big savings anytime you order Patsy Coal . . . this heal packed wonder gives more heat for your doll art Right now is a good time to fill your bin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray of Plain­ well spent Bunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon Dontcr. * The Doster C. E. group enjoyed services Sunday evening at the Baptist Church at Plainwell. * Mrs. Stuart Hammond. Paul and Phillip spent Sunday with iter par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Mrs George Carnes. Jr., and children of Gobles spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond Much sympathy Is extended Mrs. Yvonne Gabos, at the death of her mother in Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day and family of South Haven spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and helped them get settled in their new house. * The Doster church group held a gel-to-gether Saturday evening with potluck sup­ per and games for entertainment The first prize being won by the Charles Ford children and second prise by the Lyio Champion chib dren * Ralph Jenney. a former resident of this vicinity. Is a patient In University Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway re­ turned a weekend ago from Honda where they liad vacationed for three weeks. Last Sunday the Brockways were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Cluirles Erwny of Kalamazoo. The Linden Cunninghams of Grand Rap­ WI 5-5993 Ids were also guests of the Erways. HASTINGS * Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Announcement We wish to inform the public that we have discon­ Lent Is SEAFOOD Timel CAP’N JOHN S, FROZEN 7r°c. 49c Scallop Dinners CAP N JOHNS. FROZEN CORNS 4-49c rou* 4”°s79^ CHOICE BEAN or JJ Q TOILET TISSUE RINSO BLUE HAFNIA LUNCHEON MEAT A&.P LICHT TUNA BABY FOOD POPPING CORN WALDORF (3-4 PACKS) ROUS £ 45c IB. 57c „ 59c JANE PARKER DONUTS |1|| 10% 01. T | CANS | PKG. BAKERY DELIGHTS I HEINZ SOUP SALE VEGETABLE (IRISH IA 67<) FRESH. BONED Scallops MIX OR MATCH CEREAL SALE-LAST WEEK! CORN MIX 9 oz. CHEERIOS 10'/, oi. WHEATIES 12 oi. TRIM____ !•/> m. FROSTY 01 9'/, u. Haddock Fillets Cod Fillets GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON *1.00 bo1 19c Lemon or Apricot Pie Parker Vienna Bread ” °* 2 each 39c 35c GIANT BOX (10c OFF) 2 2 MIX OR MATCH 6%-OZ. CANS £ ALL BRANDS — STRAINED DAIRY BUYS I 12-OZ. CANS KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD JARS (Choice of Six Varieties) A&P — WHITE OR YELLOW 4 tinued the operation of our Lumber and Supply Business LB. BAG 4 - ’1.00 and hove sold our inventory to the EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY, at 811 East Railroad St.. Hastings. Silverbrook Butter We will continue to serve our cool customers from our present stock throughout the remainder of the present heating season. Thank You May we take this opportunity to thank all of our friends ond former customers for their patronage through­ out the years we have been in business in Hostings, ond to express our appreciation of the pleasant associations • we have enjoyed with other members of the Hastings Business Community. LARRY and ALICE WEST Proprietors Hastings Lumber & Coal Company ' 506 East Court St., Hastings A REAL VALUE! FROZEN FOOD n 1111111 a BANANAS 2 29 Spy Apples Lemons mix 0R MATCH ■ banquet MeatPies Chicken, Noodles (lesser Quantities Sold ol Regular Retail) 39c JUICY, SIZE 140 6 fob 29c A&P Grape Juice Ivory Liquid Detergent All Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Saturday/ March 24th, 1962 Crisco Dreft SHORTENING DETERGENT can I ANN PAGE Tuna bag 3 Biscuits Beef, 4 Cream Cheese ‘ °gz. 31c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREADS Turkey, U.S. No. I PHILADELPHIA J A DU Vl!eO-U-|Jll 95c GIANT PKG. QQOJC 2 37c 65c ANN PACE Tomato Soup WOMAN’S DAY APRIL now on sale 10< THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. JJuper Markets AMERICA 5 DIPINDABll FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 1359 �Cards ( PHONE Thursday, March 22. 1!H»2 Pare 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER ORDER FOB PUBLICATION APPLIANCES SAFE BUY USED CARS 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, new car trade. Save $$$ Salute Spring FOR SALE in a Good Used Car 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Catalina; Ah white, lull power. Hydramntic. radio, good w wall tires, one local owner. PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE who helped Ln Finnic, Walldorl and Ruth West t Your kindness > membered. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words APPLIANCES and Gran WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS CARLOAD SALE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. GAS INCINERATORS Big Reduction SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan An. on Installed Price PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Phone 5-1478 167 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan It's the DIFFERENCE USED CARS In Quality and Price For Details That Counts 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., stand -trans. One owner. Like new! 1959 DODGE TOWN WAGON Excellent condition. Ready to go! 1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr: Radio, heater, automatic Power steering. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heat­ er. 6 cyl., auto, trans. Tutone green. —prtucu (u uu.------------------------------ 1959 FORD FAIRLANE CONV. V8: Radio, heater. Stand, trans. Overdrive 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heat­ er. V8 engine. Automatic. 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. A one owner car. A-l con­ dition! 1958 VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF Radio, W/walls. 1958 DE SOTO HARDTOP Full power: A good family car. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl, stand, trans. Motor just overhauled. Priced to sell! 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. Radio, heater. Choose from 3. 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala; Radio, heater. V8 auto­ matic. One owner. Like new car. All wiilte finish with black and white interior. LARKE BUICK COMPANY SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen CLOTHING 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Heater, radio. 8 X 19—$7.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. 305 S. Church 1957 CHEV. 4 DR. Priced to sell! GOOD AS NEW STORE 1961 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. 1954 FORD STA. WGN..4 DR. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) 1957 FORD PICK UP II GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES (Operated to benefit Retarded Children* Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 pm. WI 5-5352 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sec Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES M-37 South WI 5-2833 If LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 GIRLS' LEATHER BELTS Sizes 22-28 BOYS CLIP-ON SUSPENDERS Be Prepared . . . For Wheat Top Dressing Ammonium Nitrate (33 Vi 96 ) FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Tractors GRAB BAGS $81.50 per ton Spring Housecleaners: Don't for­ get to leave your good used dis­ cards outside last upstairs door any time Volunteers wjll .set them inside. $105.50 per ton Urea < 45 % > Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre and WALK UP AND SAVE! Farm Machinery FARM BUREAU BUY WHERE YOU GET . . SERVICES THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” M-37 South WI 5-2223 -•56 me. 300 Utility Tractor w/ power steering. A-l shape w loader w/bucket and blade. Hy­ draulic control on bucket. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION- NOTICES -1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w/ hydraulic. A real power plant. A-l shape! —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape and CHEVROLET —John Deere A Tractor. Lights and starter. A good buy. Runs like new! —Allis Cheap. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 CONSUMERS POWER WI 5-2426 Chalmers R.C. w.cult. Consult a specialist in farm financing. —John Deere Model L Spreader. Used 3 yrs Like new! -Used 2, 3 nnd 4 blm. Plows. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy. use them when yr---- * *-------Pbtae WI fi-3482. LAND BANK —John Deere No 490 4-row Plant­ er. A-l shape! —Used Cham Saws. All sizes and shapes. . GOODYEAR BROS ill E. STATE WI 5-260S 3/22 I raid Priihal Federal Land Bank Il it Further Ordered. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact OHico in HASTINGS Every 234'/2 E. State Ph. 945-9415 APRIL RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by Hastings BPW in April. Date to be announced later. At the Epis­ copal Parish House. THURSDAY. APRIL 5 BASEBALL — Hastings vs. Middle­ ville. here. 4:30. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SENIOR PLAY. “PAPA IS ALL"— Central Auditorium. 8 pm. LEGALS NEW WATERPROOF TARP WINICK 1958 CHEV, STATION WAGON Another of our very good buys! DODGE-DART DEALER 1958 FORD 4 DR. V8 Stand, trans.; One owner Excep­ tionally nice. WI 5-3474 Now THURSDAY, MARCH 29 HASTINGS SAXONS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS BANQUET — For members of the HHS basketball, wrestling, golf, tennis, track and baseball squads on Thursday. March 29. in the East gym. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 BARRY COUNTY CONSERVA­ TION CLUB FISn rRY—At the WORLD TRAVEL SERIES — Ed American Legion Hall. All you can j Lark narrates his own travelogue, “Israel — Rebirth of a Nation" eat including dessert. Adults $125., ; Central Auditorium. 8 pm Children 75c. 5:30 to 8 pm. NOTICES Call ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. | Calendar of Special Events | CALCINATOR Mahler Motor Sales and lather. Spec OkDBJl AFPODfTIMO TIME ro* HEABINO CLAIMS. E. L. CARPENTER LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. LEGALS USED 1959 DE SOTO FIREDOME ROTO TILLERS 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl , has power 1951! CADILLAC SEDAN steering and brakes. 6-way power j 62 senes; 4 Dr, full power, gleam­ seat. New car trade. Extra nice. ing Mark finish with matching In­ terior. w walls, radio and all the 1961 CHEVROLET 142 E. State WI 5-2983 4 Dr Sedan; Automatic drive and OBITUARIES—Fin* 110 radio. One owner. Has only 12,000 ditional miles Save on Utts one. 4 Dr. Country Sedan; CruUc-OMalic, power steeling und brakes, 1959 CHEVROLET radio, red and white tutone. ex ­ 2 Dr. Sedan; One owner, new car ceptionally clean. trade. Vcty low mileage. 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 1958 T. BIRD II. TOP White with black top. power One owner car nnd like new. steering and brakes, radio, auto­ matic trans. w walls. 1955 T. BIRD FRIDAY. MARCH 23 Has overdrive trnnsj RUMMAGE SALE—At the Oddfel­ 1957 OLDS SEDAN low's Hall. Sponsored by the 88 series; 4 Dr. Hydramntic. ra­ 1960 PLYMOUTH VALIANT dio. good w wall tires and spark­ Sportswomens Club. Open at 9 4 Dr. Sedan; Has only 10.000 miles. ling while finish. am. 1958 DODGE CUSTOM 1957 OLDS SEDAN SATURDAY. MARCH 2t 4 Dr. Sierra: 9 passenger Station 98 series; 4 Dr. hardtop, full pow­ Wagon. CANCER TALENT SHOW - At er. radio, w walls, blue and white Lakewood gym Saturday, March tutone. 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN 24. at 7:30 pm. Tickets available at the door. Dance t& follow and 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 FORD 2 DR. doughnuts and coffee will be 8 Cyl.; Standard transmission, ra­ 1958 RAMBLER CUSTOM served dio. reconditioned and ready to go 4 Dr. Sedan: Has overdrive. TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN 1958 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr.; Full power, radio, w/ walls, SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW 4 Dr. Sedan. very clean. Inside and out. —Central Auditorium, 8 pm. SEVERAL 1955 AND 1956 MODELS Sponsored by Hastings BPW for Ail makes. the Scholarship Fund. REAHM MOTOR SALES WI 5-3482 CARD OF THAI We extend om areclaUon and UI of our frier relatives for th Philip H. Milehell. Judge of Probat*. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS 1... .r. ; ir- >.. It *l*Bai>k iu'.i"" Classified Paragraphs | VAGABOND—29 ft House Trailer. । $1,000. Never been hauled on Hastings (rear of housei MoncX.y TREE RIPENED TEMPIR OR­ thru Friday. Phone WI 5-3916. tf ANGES—4 kinds of grapefruit Can order regular oranges. Pectin? PUBLIC SALE —Notice is Hereby . . c_„_a 45c lb.. 3 lbs $120. Another vari­ Given that on March 31. 1962. at W'1-0” ond round ety 40c lb.. 3 lbs . $1.11. Shelled mostly halves $120 lb. Call aftai FW N? FlMo"i SEVERAL WEEKS AGO ar.nd3:30 pm G. W Spencer. 1001 8 mother silver link bracelet with Dibble, Phone WI 5-5058 3 Wi Kathy and Richard on charms. bidder nt the office of the Has­ Reward. Telephone 945-9483 4.5 tings City Bank. Hastings. Mich. The seller reserves tiie right to । bld said motor vehicle 1. stored * For Solo— Miscellaneous nt the ------------------------------------------------------L..V Hastings City Bank park- ■------------------------------------------------------------VERY NICE 5-FOOm VKKY 5-room UnfU...w..vA unfurnisher tag lot and may be inspected ut;37 VNSHORN EWES FOR SALE-1 apartment. Two blocks Iron said parking lot. 3 29. fo jn April. $15 each. 21.-i downtown. Modem kitchen, carmiles East of Vermontville to: peling. Available. Phone WI 5Shaytovm Rd, 1«- miles South. 3394. tf 4- Help Wanted Austin Janousek. Phone CL 9­ 7111 4 26 FOR RENT al Algonquin lake—< new modem kitchenette apart­ GIRL WITH ACCOUNTING EX- >----------------------------------------------------------- -PERIENCE or training to handle!THREE PUREBRED BERKSHIRE ments, completely furnished, wal paneling, tile shower and TV accounts receivable and payable. BOARS and 2 Surge milker pails sale. *Phone Darll >Adults --------- — only $50 a month w,. fm Must be able to type and leant to] and J pump “ for ' “ double. $35 for single. Phone W> operate accounting machine Sub-, Hawley, Lake Odessa DR 4-3238 -> or. S.nma 5-3639 nr or UZ1 WI 5-3767. mlt application with information ' on education nnd experience "lIiutlhe^Bannor 1** to A roR SALE—Pecan nutmeats. Host- FOR RENT— Furnished apartment* Box 829 c o I" " --------luuiuiwn DUIHIVI. ‘i "j n|«n| Guild nitiia No Nr, 4A Ohnn. wi 5r._ Downtown area, iron utilities ntllitlM paid. nalrt In Tn.­ Downtown pital Phone WI quire: 226 N. Church or call WI WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh j 2311 or WI 5-5187.__________ 3/22 I 5-9454. t! denier m HiiMim.-s Write jj? YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE-! WANTED — Good used tires. Call WI 5-5141. tf leigh. Dept MCC-651-3. Freeport. pi. -------1 . 3 —■ WANTED TO HIRE—Mature lady! ----------------—--------A-------„ VELOPED IN "HURRY" try ~ _----------Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No i ★ For Sale—Real Estate charge for oversize printa______ u|'~ for part time office work. Must guPP-HOSE 1S THK ANSWER — { FAIR LAKE - Lakefront. 2-bedroon l.„ nn. . yor women wh0 nee<j B comfort- j modern home, automatic oil heal be ,1,1able »« to type on,l and use «A>l.nh telephone efficiently. Reply in own hand- ■ able support hose An elastic sheer 1 school bus at door. $10500—wll writing to Box 828. c/o Hastings nylon without rubber. Researched? sell on land contract with rea­ ’ ’ “ ‘ Phon. totrt nrnved , *«»•«• down payment Banner 3 29 «taPhP»nn^v° ”lckory corners 671-7823 for fur coba Pharmacy_________________ tf ■ lher information 4.WOMAN FOR RETAIL WORK WANTED —Full time. Must be FOR SAI.E BY OWNER—On M?37 - -high uchool graduate. Write Box ★ Noticea I'HII !>;.],• ..'j'l, . I JU t;n^. . 823 c/o Hastings Banner. 3 22 three-bedroom house, four year BE ON "TOP OF THE WORIJJ" ecceptional~opp6rtunity old. on four acres of land. Ful wilh the Friendly Detroit Free for young woman to work in n re­ n-'-r- <9.150. Roy LaMore Ca! Press. Dally and Sunday at your tail store. Must have good back­ 945-9247. 4 . home or news stand Call WI 5­ ground and neat appearance. If 2085. . 4 26 t 60 ACRE FARM—For sale by ownet you are interested in a permanent Three bedroom modern home connection with a good organiza­ NOTICE—Now is lhe time to start wall to wall carpeting, new oi tion write Box 825 c/o Hastings your Begonia bulbs nnd Punch-nfurnace. Nearly new bam udti OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Banner. 3/22 Grow plants Blair's Farm and swinging steel stanchions an< . Stale ot Miehlgan. Probate Garden. 231 W State. WI 5-5982 ROUTE MAN—To pick up orders 4/5' drinking cups. Garage, henhoui. from established customers. Open | and other outbuildings. Tract© new accounts. 21-45, married. $110 NOTICE—Accepting used lawn and tools Included. Phone WI 5 per week to start. Write personal petition of Mildred Smith mowers as down payment on pre­ 3559. 3/2 summary to Box 821 c/o Hastings season priced NEW lawn inowt^s. Banner. tf E. L. Carpenter's Hardware, 142 E. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE o will trade for 58 or GO Ford o State. Phone 5-2983. 3/29 WANTED — Experienced man to Chevy, power transmission. Mus SPECIALIZE-iN~zipS»-RE^ purchase hay in this area. Write be in A-1 shape Reply to Box 821 Trainor Hay Co.. 44492 Utica Rd. PAIR and replacement in heavy c o Hastings Banner. 3. 2 Utica. Mich. Phone 731-6283. garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, 'h T, IBM Please state kind of hay grown in 123 S. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—Farm. 80 acres, with o without tools. Melvin Slarbart your area. 3, 29 NOTICE — Anyone who has used 7115 Campbell Rd, Lake Ode.va nuildinf WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid furniture and appliances wishing 4/1 seed corn for well-established to sell at consignment auction company. Good commissions. Give OBDEB APPOINTING TIME contact Warren Trucking Service FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. detailed location ot your farm. and Auction House. Clyde War­ Write Box 822, c/o Hastings Ban­ ren. Phone WI 5-5164. U ner. 3/22 WANTED—To buy a good slight! used blonde SMALL piano for th HELP WANTED — Foreman for PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to new Barry County Special Educa country elevator in central Michi­ 200>—available at small rental fee March I. IBM. tlon School. Mrs. Tom Ogden. W gan. Experienced in handling men Call Episcopal Parish House, or 5-5920. If and equipment essential. Know­ Rectoryti ledge of grain and feed desirable. IRONINGS WANTED —Will pic Reply to Box 827 stating qualifica­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O up ami deliver. Write Box 824 c/ 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 tions and availability. 3/22 Hastings Banner. 3/2 Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf WANT Ep — Good used furnitui dr Household Goods and appliances. Warren's Truck Ar Personal IB Hi. at 10 AM Ing. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5 5164. i hllralinn of FOR SALE—A-B Electric Stove, $15. THE PATMAN—Private Detective. Good condition. Blanche Brock, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto- WANTED — Old and scarce U. 210 N. Park St, Hastings. Mich Pilm evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write prices! Stop in at HOUSE O 194 North Union, Battle Creek SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Mien ONLY $50 for an original Oakmas1/10/ffP gan. or call WI 5-5178. i ler double bed. complete Phone Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. INDIAN HEAD PENNIES^ —, Will Philip II. Mitehell. Judfe tf pay ten cents each, any Lnpunt. Richard J. Hudeoa. Attorney if date is plain and coin not DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE mutilated. Guarantee to put WANTED TO RENT- Wilh jxt.vfbl for sale. Used less than four years. money order in mail same day First 550 takes it. Phone WI 5­ option—nice two bedroom hout coins are received. Earl A. Frosh. ORDER APPOINTING TIME 3500. 4/5 wilh garage and a few acres < 1102 Worden BE, Grand Rapids. FOB HEARING CLAIMS land within a five mile area < Mich. Phone CHerry 5-7289 after FOUR LEATHER UPHOLSTERED Hastings. References exchangee five o’clock. 3/29 CHAIRS—$10 each. Original Oak­ Phone 653-2081. 3/2 master dining room table 38" x 54" with two 12" leaves. $45. Phone ★ Poultry ★ Situation Wanted Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. •TIME TO ORDER GETTY'S CHICKS!" — Leghorns, Gray X EXPERIENCED AUTO O L A 8 USED FURNITURE. REFRIGERALeghorn Cross, Heavies. Started pullets on hand now. Circular on tings area. Please phone WI 5 EVERY day of the week Warren's request. Getty's Poultry Farpi & 4652. i Trucking. 1308 E. State, Hastings. Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, P£one WI 5-5164. tf WANTED-Employment on privat Phone SY 5-3395. tf estate. Handyman, experience BABY CHICKS AND STARTED A Houietrailers PULLETS—Ghostley Pearl White ers. etc. Reliable and hones Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, Reply to Box 826 c o Hastlnj Calif. Greys and White Rocks. 1962 FRONTIER MOBILE HOME— Banner. 3,2 Low down payment. Anything in Write or phone for special dis­ cuui.i prices. count pntca. ruuuc Phone micuuk Drenthe MU mu DUST . CATCHEKS BE COM trade. May be seen al 1145 Har8-3381. Village View Hatchery, | “MONEY CATCHERS" when >> monia Road. Battle Creek, Mich. Zeeland. Mich. 3/29 advertise them in The Banne Phone WO 5-1933. CARD OF THAI We wish to i thanks and appn tlves. neighbors, Corp, and Local members of the the E.UJ3. Chi and serving the lives and man) acts of kindness lovtng husband, and brother. We to Rev. Krcig s the comforting ( of Foreign War Barracks, No. 3 Veterans, the p Vogt Funeral Hi ices. Mrs. Fred and F Mr. and N and F Mr. and N Mr. and k Mrs. Nell CARD OF TUA We wish to e: thanks to ali ou and relatives f thoughtful expn during the illnet our father and Thomas We es| George Elliott tribute to Dad a for their friend vice: the palibea nurses of Penno< kind care; lhe E ladles who scrv services; our V neighbors and n brought id belt bereavement; m and daughter. M for their gift to AsaociaUon; frii nations to a Me all others for I notes and calli gfcatly apprecia Mr. and IV Mr and M L E( O&DER FOB PUI Apr)l o. IU02. el Philip II. Milcl ORDER FOR PU Nolle* of Utirlus Honor l*rub*l . Here Sled '< .. i f puhlira Wlll» II Bu MIMORIAL Of DI1 Lawron Office All F Insurant* JERRY “Your C State Fat AUT( Swansor 126 1. Office WI 5-291 �LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam OBDEB FOX PUBLICATION NE CARD OF THANKS We extend our tposl gratafifi spHcciation and sincere thanks to dl of our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many prayers, for the cards, floral offerings and 1482 time of the passing of our husband uid father. Special thanks to Rev. -ICATION. L. E. Lee for his kind words, thow who helped in any way wilh the dinner at the E.UB. Church. Dr. Plnnle, Walldorf!’• Funeral Home and Ruth West for the organ music. . Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Ada Newton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark April 3. J003, 'al t.i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Grandchildren CARD OF THANK8 Thanks to our many friends for their kind expressions bestowed upon us for our 60lh wedding anni­ versary. The cards, plant* and Dow­ ers made the day most enjoyable. Stephen and Laura Carter CARD OF THANKS nurses' aids, Dr*. Finnic and Phelps for their wonderful care while a patient In Pennock hospital. Also friends, relatives and neighbors for their cards, plant* and visits while in the hospital and since returning home. Your kindness will long be remembered. Ruth DeWeerd IN MEMORIAM j In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Gertrude Thomas, who passed away March 28. 1955. seven years ago. We know that Mother and Dad are together and happy In that land of eternal love and rest. "Have you ever walked along a path And looked ahead of you To where lhe road turns suddenly And seemed lost awhile to view? We think of our dear ones living still Where the rood goes on without end. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the rela­ tives. neighbors, friends. Oliver Corp, and Local 444 for the flowers, members of the Cloverleaf class of tiie E.UB. Church for preparing and serving the dinner, to tiie rela­ tives and many friends for their acts of kindness at the death of our loving husband, father, grandfather and brother. We extend our thanks to Rev. Krelg and Rev. Shaw for the comforting words, the Veteran* Tiie path beyond the bend. of Foreign Wars and County Line Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Barracks. No. 3110, World War I and Family Veterans, lhe pallbearers, and the Vogt Funeral Home for their servIN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Fred J Fisher grandmother and great grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher mother. Mrs. Peter Hermenitt. who and Family ICATION. Mr. and Mn! S. Seagal and Family Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Mrs. Nell Graves "Loving memories will never die in our hearts a memory lingers Of the ope we loved so dear." Children. Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, neighbors IN MEMORIAM TEMPLE OR and relatives for their kind and In memory of Orville Wayne Bal­ ds of grapefruitthoughtful ____ __________ expressions _____________ of sympathy ,______ , . lance. who died March 22. 1959. ir oranges. Pecuiv dunng the illness and recent loss of "More and more each day we miss 20. Another variour — father ' and Jgrandfather, -------- — —-••Wall him. Thomas. We especially thank Rev. Friends may think the wound Is 11.11. Shelled George Elliott for his wonderful healed; Spencer. 1001 .. 8 tribute to Dad and comforting mes- But they little know lhe sorrow 'I 5-5058. -3,12; ahfic; the Leonard Funeral Home That lies within our hearts ■ for their friendly, comforting ser­ concealed." vice: the pallbearers; Dr. Wedel and The Family tal Estate nurses of Pennock hospital for their kind care; the Bowne Center WSCS IN MEMORIAM ladle* who served lunch after the x>m unfurnisher In fond and loving remembrance services; our West Clinton street of my dear son. Richard J. Engel । blocks fron neighbors and relatives for the food man. killed in action on Bougain­ rm kitchen, car­ brought in before and during our ville. March 24, 1944. !. Phone WI 5bereavement; my uncle. Frank Brew. The best gifts of life and daughter. Mi's. George Graybiel. Often fade from our view, Igonquln lake—4 for their gift to the Michigan Heart But the memory is dear tchenette apartAssociation; friends for their do­ Of tiie hnppy days with you. y furnished, wal nations to a Memorial Fund and to Alice Engelman howcr and TV all ■ii others uuicra for tut their uicu flowers, iiuwcra. cards. curas, 0 a month foi notes and culls. They have been । OBDEB APPOINTING TIME tffeatly appreciated. ilngle. Phone WI TO* HEABINO CLAIM8. 767. tl Mr and Mrs. Merrill Kercher Mr and Mrs Ocrald Kercher 1 Ished apartment* Mr. and Mrs Ronald Benner utilities paid. In­ Hinklrr. Dr. lurch or call WJ tl al Estate LEGALS I’rntil, Il-.norabla Philip II. Hitch'll, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. front, 2-bedroon iloniatic oil ix-al oor. $ 10500— wil itract wltii rcapayment. Phom 671-7823 for fur IfNER-On M-3 of Hastings, ousc, four year es of land. Ful ,y LaMore. or sale by owner modem home rpetlng. new oi stanchion* am iiirage. iienhous* Hidings. Tracto d. Phone WI 5 d./'r, IIa>Mt>g>, Michigan ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— ORDBR FOB PUBLICATION. ' FOR SALE o I or '60 Ford o liner. 80 acres, with o a good slight! LL piano for th f Special Educa Tom Ogden, W 'ED-Will pic 'rite Box 824 c/ I used lurmtur e. Phone WI t> nd scarce U. at HOUSE O 5. 115 N. Mich -5178. 1 OF DISTINOTION Lawrence Brotfiera r With pos-ubi bedroom hou* >e mile area < ices exrhangw OHtea WI 5-5112 GLAS JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixn'a Mor" i, gardens, flow and hones State Faun Insurance AUTO — FIRI ‘ STOWfLL BUILBING SEBV1CE CENIRAL CONTRACTOR BUIUMNQ SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN THE SHERWOOD AGENCY BONDS Swanton Insurance -S B E C O M ERS'' when j , ti The Bonne taLPkWIMID Phona WI 5-431 < ■ phone WI 5 lent on prlvat E. R. LAWRENCE lw.Fk.Wlf.IIU All Forms of insurance and Bonds ited UTO "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance Im. PUm Wi 5-J 021—WI 5-5012 Emmanuel Episcopal Parish Hall. I Kenneth J. Robbe. Central school) A’J principal and senior warden of ZuU 17U3L1LULC WEST GUN LAKE . FREE METHODIST CHURCH Emmanuel Episcopal Church, will1 COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. Jsmea. H. Storey. Pastor speak on "The Laymen's Mission in West Gun lake ' Sunday school, 9:45 am. supporting his church's program. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Worship service, 10:45 am. Men and boys of all churches 1 Evening service. 7 pm. UUKe 13100 Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Fourth Sunaay of Lent, or Laetare I Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. 7 azn. and adjournment at 7:50 Sunday. Catholics in till* area and Where the Spirit of the Lord Is —:-------uh over America have responded to J,*lbcrty- n Cor PMlms EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 101:2 I Car I-OT All <• fr** _ ... tiu- call of their Bishop* to con­ The Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector tribute to the aid of their needy 9 azn. Holy Communion. brethren overseas through the an­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN 11 aan. Family worship and ser­ nual Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund METHODIST CHURCH mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ Appeal. Corner N. Michigan and E. state Rd dren. Rev Jay DeNeff. Pastor Thursdays in Lent. 11:50 aan Sunday io am. Sunday school. Holy communion, followed by lunch diocese on Sunday, April 1. 11 aan. Worship service. for young people CARLTON CENTER The Woman's Study Club met The Bishops' 6: 45 p in. Young People's meeting. Friday. Lenten Breakfast. 7 azn.. Tuesday evening at Memorial LiMETHODIST CHURCH — -goal -------of the Catholic ----------------------7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Episcopal Parish House, speaker brary for the annual meeting with Rebif F'und is to convince every Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Kenneth Robbe. Evening Study a very good attendance. The bust- Catholic to contribute to the relief Morning worship. 9:15 am. Group. 8 pan. leader Rev. Thomas ne*s meeting was conducted by the ,J is fcljowman overseas to the Sunday school, 10:15 am. president. Mrs Alma Boulter. The extent that he i* able. Johnson of Kalamazoo. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH j Battle Hymn of the Republic was So great are the needs of lhe WOODBURY UNITED Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Philip H. Mil<he BRETHREN CHURCH , nicely played with -Nancy Sinclair, destitute and driven that the maxtPhone WI 5-4360 MILO BIBLE CHCURCH ALLEN A ALLKN G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor al the piano and there was group ■ mum amount to funds possible is Welcome Corners Ron Spitsbergen, Pastor Ml H«arlly National I Morning worship, 9:45 am. singing. Interesting movies were;sought to assist them. Thus proWorship. 9:15 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Balli. CVoak. Michigan Sunday school. 10:45 am. i shown on Israel of lhe Holy Land poruonate giving, each according Sunday school. 10:15 am. and Marsh birds of Canada show- ) to tus means, is the objective of the Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. Martin Corners 7 pzn. Young People's meeting. OKDE* FOB PUBUOATIOM. । ing the Interesting Canadian geese Appeal. Worship. 10:30 am. ThSXuy. C ?'w 1 'pm. Prayer and SI!"2era 1"praudmt ‘Mra“ *iS!1[ r»_.—» ------- .----------------------------“> ll“ '°™.. «* NORTH (IRVING WE8ELYAN 'Officers elected for the coming Sunday school. 11:15 am. METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Church [Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road - Boulter; vice president. Frances;[distributed to needy persons in 67 Sunday school. 10:30 am. Thursday. March 22. Prayer and 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon:' Fellowship by missionary speaker Reuther, secretary. Barbara Dal- ,countries. Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor ton; treasurer, Carol Enz; corres­ "The Meaning of Jesus: To Give' Stanley Oudemolcn The suppile.i are given to all Sunday school. 10 am. ponding secretory'. Gertrude Reu­ Living Water." Sunday. March 25. Foreign Mis­ ther and board cf directors. Vesta needy people without regard to Morning worship. 11 am. No MYF. sionary from Aruba Bruce Bromley Young People's service, 7 pm. Bom and Bernice Kantner. March 25—Fourth Quarterly Con­ Guest speaker for all three meet­ In mld-Novcmber of 1961 the Evangelical service, 8 pm. . ference for lhe parish at Martin H.l.r lad?rllCwcreWtMissMWftl«)’n 'Cumu^tive value of the relief supings. Corners. 3 pm. District Supt. Rev. »n lhe Thursday. March 29. Prayer and OdeL. wd Mra Cells W^nerTn p“” CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Keith Avery presiding. Potluck din­ Fellowship, guest speaker Wednesday Mra Earl Rohh and ,ast 15 >eftrs Ior distribution to he the ADVENTIST CHURCH Catholic . Re f ner at 1:15. Saturday. March 31. Youth for ^ht^ Pl^nce^era ^di “e? Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Christ at Kalamazoo, all youth in­ 628 E. Grand Hustings. Mich guest* Wednesday. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, vited. billion dollar mark. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. SCIENTIST Dr. and Mrs. George Benner 11 am. Worship Hour. 645 W. Green Street spent a few days last week nt Mil­ HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday prayer service. 7 Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: BRETHREN CHURCH ford, Ill., visiting friends. On re­ pm. “Matter." turn home they slopped in Battle Comer of Green and Jefferson^ Sts. Sunday school, 11 a m. Creek to visit their daughters. Mrs Irving Community Church Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday Service. 7:45 p.m. Helena Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. Village of Irving Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Reading room open to the public Dick Ullerich and family and had Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 the pleasure of helping their grand­ S. S. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Worship Hour, 11 am. MuJ(o, OOH H. Ol to 4 pm. "Silent Witness," color motion daughter. Cynthia celebrate her Florio*: Willi*: Classes for every age group. The Bible, the whole Bible and 9th birthday. They also enjoyed picture about a teen-ager who croke nothing but the Bible. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH very much the Barber Shop Quar­ his promise to God. will be shown CHURCH OF GOD 8. Jefferson nnd Walnut Streets tette which they attended at Kcl429 South Jefferson Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED i logg auditorium. * Mra. Frances Jefferson streets. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Third Sunday In Lent1 Gearhart spent last week nt the The film'* appearance b being Wiiere a Christian Experience 502 E. Grand Street Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ home of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Le- sponsored by the Hatting* Grace Makes you a Member. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister mon: Luke 9:51-56. "Facing Jeru­ ----- — ;------------. Brethren Church with Rutsell 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 9:55 am. salem | Mrs. Mary Towns, wtio liad many ' Sarver at paitur. 11 am. Morning worship. I’bilip 11. Mitchall. Probate Jud<e. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Sunday school. 9:30 am. friends whom she visited here. Shot on location at Warren CenCen­ 7 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday. 8 pm. Mid-week passed away Saturday night at the trnl High school in Indianapolis. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Lenten service. I home of her daughter. Mr and Ind.. 'Silent Witness" features a HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM. Evening service. 7 pm. Monday. 4 15 pm. 7th grade in­ Mrs Forrest Lepard. of Odessa, cast of teen-agers who produced ADVENTIST CHURCH Wed. piuyer meeting. 7 pm. struction class. Funeral services were held Tuesday the film ns a unique projecs Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. I *» -WA at ,k* Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school at 11:30 the Pickens chapel. 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Students from through-mt the teacher's meeting. i The Kilpatrick Missionary So­ Saturday worship hour. 9:30 aan. Indianapolis area combined forces PRAIRIEVILLE Every Sunday— ciety met at the church parlors Missionary service. 10:30 aan. METHODIST CHURCH "Portal* of Prayer." over WBCH. । Wednesday. Hostesses were Ione dressers and gaffers during the Sabbath school. 10:45 aan. Rev. Mikells Svarcs. Pastor I Burry nnd Trellis Cox. A dclicioui Tuesday prayer service. 8 pan. three-week period when a crew "Tins is lhe Life." over WKZOMorning worship. 9:45 am. I chicken dinner was served. The Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio from Gospel Films, Inc., ot Mus­ TV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. i Sunday txhool, 10:45 am. lesson was given by Betty McWOOD Channel 8, 8:30 a.m. kegon. Michigan, producers of the 10:30 tun.; over WJIM-TV. 1 p.m. Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. i. Curdy and Maida Dawson had Sunday Faith for Today TV film was in their city. "The Lutheran Hour." over I ciiarge of lhe prayer band. Officers WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 aan. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. । TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH elected were: President. Betty Mc­ 1:30 pm. 1118 Jordan Luke Street Curdy; vice president. Maida Daw­ WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds son: secretary. Vivian Steele; treas­ CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Phone Dr. 4-8277 urer. Hlldred Chase, and Thank Of­ G. Wajme Jordan, Pastor . Rev Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor fering Sunday school. 10 a.m. _ secretary, ------------ Claudine -------------- Mat­ . The director of Summer Sessions 9.45 a.m. Sunday school. A class Sunday school, 10 am. thews. j at OUvet College. Dr. Jay Dykhouse. Morning worship, 11 n.m. for every member of the family. Worship service. 11 a.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Walts Is visiting; has announced the Colleges 1962 Evening service. 7:45 pm. 9:45 azn. Sunday school on lhe Young People's service, 7 p.m. a few days nt thc home of her {summer program. This year, four Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 Evening service, 8 pm. brother. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hes- ' sessions arc planned ior teachers, pm. 11 azn. Morning church service. Bible Study. Wed . 7:30 pm. tcrly. * Mr. and Mra. Irvin Hoover students, and others interested in Philip II. Mi Message: "How To Sec Good Days." Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Ithhcrd U. BM of Battle Creek were Sunday visi- taking work on the college levbl WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE This service is broadcast. WBCH. ‘ eJnrhlw S°rthCr^M« ' Th«two u-lonx a wort­ BRETHREN 11 a m. Junior church. For chil ­ WOODLAND Gearhart. * Mr. and Mra. Dean _ f r t^acjjera and the regular 8319 Coats Grove Road dren 4 to 9 years of age. METHODIST CHURCH Durkee have recently moved into I “"p ' “ JlZlT.in Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor will lb. ruber hou* on But Brood- summer “mm" school “b'~1 session, ** “ open NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON INSURANCE 2 05 pan. Organ melodies, broadRev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 10 azn. Morning worship service. on Monday. June 4. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 a m. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ ----Sunday school. 10 a.m. Chester Hesterly nnd grandson., A second workshop for teachers 7 pzn. Youth Fellowship Sunday. ings. Donald Clum. of Odessa were Pri- 1^lieduled to commence June 25. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7: 30 p.m. Evening church service. day evening visitors with Mr and wlth the annual workshop hi EcoSTONEY POINT Mra Charles Hesterly * Duane -nomlc Education slated to open WOODLAND. E. U. B. FRgKMKTlTOPntT-^——--------- Message; "Revelation Chapter 9." Monday-B. 30 pm. Junior Boys' Schinbiy. who wax In Lansihg. is’^y 38----------- ----------------------Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Club#. now employed at Pennock hospital. Thc 1962 summer sessions cataMra. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Sunday worship, 10 am. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' The •••»■ Rev. «u*.. and U.U Mra. David asiaviu Warner vrarncr ,o«” containing .—------ a — complete list ---- of -­ Supt. Sunday school. 11 am. Clubs. accompanied Mr. iuiu and Mrs. uuim John ----------courses being offered, ....Muipuiu.u 7 ------------ is available ---------10 azn. Sunday School. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 6 30 pm.—Senior Boys' Clubs Gardner to tn visit vi*it on nn Sunday AnnHov Mrs 'i »>lhoul without charge to those interested 11 azn. Preaching. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Wednesday — 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ­ Warner's sister. Mra. Mvrtie Owens. and ,na > ‘ »* obtained by writing to: COMI’KEIIHXKIVK ITni.H- l.l.tllll.l 7:30 pzn. Young Peoples. and and niece, Gatha. at Leslie. The Director. Summer Sessions Olivet ing & Bible Study. TY AXI» l■lt<ll•^;HTY HAMAGK 8 pzn. Preaching. I'ONTItAl TOHS EUI'II'JIKNT FLOAT­ 8 15—pm. Adult choir rehearsal children's groups meet. dinner was complimenting Mra. College. Olivet. Michigan. 7:45 pzn. Wednesday, Prayer Kit. 3:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal. Owens birthday. On their return ------------- •-------------WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION IN- meeting. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' home they were guests for lunch, Clubs. with Mr. and Mra Forest Bedell PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street Friday—6:30 pm. Junior Boys' near Mason. Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Rev. Arbdtus Hurless, Pastor Clubs. , ™ Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 r The Rev. and Mrs. wayne JorThe Rev Lawrence Lee has anSunday school. 10 azn. A nursery for every service. | dan and Jerry were Sunday dinner . nounced that the colored motion Si mile East of M-66 on State Road Morning worship, ll azn. i—------------------------------------------------— __IIAKKV rot'NTY Sunday services. ™“. — .2 Mrs. Verdun picture. the"Through Oates of Young People's service 6:30 Dm. cueste with Mr and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HOAD I'OMMIKSION 10 am. Sunday school. Bible _ *.*'* Evangelistic service. Trio____ pinr Heaterly. w * Mrx Mrs Arthur r.irlr1incr< Giddings Snlcndor." Splendor." which which Vwas released last 307 E. Marshall Street study. Classes for all ages. For transportation call WI 5-5152 °r Tawos City is visiting her aunt. Fail, will be shown at the Evan­ Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship hour. , Carrie Grozinger this week. ★ Mrs gelicnl United Brethren Church ut 10 am. Bible school. 6:45 Junior and High school Otto Townsend and sister. M rs. 17.30 pzn. Sunday. April 1. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "The BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Youth services. Ralph Byers, who has been visiting I The public i* invited. Henry Van Til. Evangelist World: The object of the Gospel." ORDER FOR PUBUOATIOM. Week activities. ... Morning service. j her left Saturday for the latter's | ’*“ •*" Tlif film ** tells lhe ** story of **•" the 10 — am. 7 pm. Young People's service. Monday, all church basketball. 11:15 azn. Sunday school. (There ho,,1‘' “• Anderson. Ind. where she five young missionaries whose death 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. The Prohn are classes for all.) j will visit. ” En route *“ “ they — stopped in in 1956 ut the hands of the Auca Wednesday*. Bible Study and Subject: "The Seven Churches." tribesmen in ncuador stunned the Kalamazoo to visit their son and 7:30 pin. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer service. 7:45 pm. You will find a cordial welcome nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Christian world. "The end of your search for a prayer and praise service. Townsend. * The Woodland U B. when you worship with us. WMA society met Thursday at the CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Honorable Philip 11 Hileh'll, friendly church." PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH "A friendly welcome awaits you Rev Haldon Ferris, Pastor church parlors. Tiie business meet­ KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor al all our services." Morning worship. 11 nan. ing was conducted and sewing und BRETHREN CHURCH 10 azn. Sunday school .■Church school. 10 aan. handwork done. M-66. Woodland 11 azn. Preaching service. PUBLICATION—Claim and Heir.. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tcl-RO-5-3203 7 45 pzn Evangelistic service • 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 7 pzn. Church board 11 am. Worship service. meeting. 8pm Evening service Wednesday. 7.30 p.in. Preaching 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service service. Rev. A. C Doehring District Supt. speaker. Friday. 7:30 pm. revival Rev ZION EVANGELICAL Coyl York. Evangelist, concluding LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland April 1. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Saturday. March 24. Christian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fellowship at 8 p.m. in the home of Comer Broadway and Center Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther. M.nlngr. Mlchic.n Willard H. Curtis. Minister Everyone invited. Sunday. March 25. 1962. Sunday. March 25. Adult Bible Morning worship. 9:30 and ll. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— | Nursery provided. Sermon:. "T h e I class and Sunday school, io am. Worship service. 11 am. * j Datarsloauoo of Hairs. Heart Has Eyes." Wednesday. March 28, Lenten Church'school, all departments. mid-week services. 8 pm. :30. I, Adult senior lush class in church ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH membership. 8. Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy. Pastor I Monday. 7.30 Spiritual Life com­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant mittee. . Sunday Masses; 8, 10 and 11:301 Tuesday, 7 boy Scouts. Note—no Bible class this en-nlng. am. prrron. ant Sunday Lenten services 5 p m.! 1 .1. ■ , . . .1 Wednesday, 3:30 Cherub choir Stations of the Cross; Wednesday I practice. 4-Junior High class in church Lenten services 7:30 pm. sermon. Benediction membership. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sul-1 Thursday. 9:30 the minister will : .।<• ■ i urdays. 7:30 a m Sundays before I meet with circle program leaders to study the Fourth Unit In Roman.. Masses on weekdays Daily Musses, 7 and 8 am. Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir practice. HT. AMBROSE, DELTON 6 30 Calvin choir practice. . e Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 7 30 Chancel choir practice.' * Iticbi HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 Sunday school, "Christ's Crucifixion." 11 am. Morning worship. "Ste­ ud to MOO * rnyr wardship" I Cor. 16:2. 7:30 pan. Evangelistic service. UNITY NATIONAL DANK OF BATTLE CREEK, ot Halil- "Actions Sing Louder Than Songs." Eph. 5:19. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 1042. at io service. "Faith Keeps the Man who Keeps the Faith.'. People Overseas W oodlajid By Mra. L. H. Brumm s: s: 'Silent li itne.ss’ Film at Grace Brethren Church Olivet Summer Sessions Planned Colored Film Of . L. . Evangelical Church Walldorff Business Di ....................... MIMORIAL MONUMINTS Services in the Churches K.n Robb. to Speak At Friday Breakfast [---------------------------------Friday Lenten Breakfast* for men’ A 1 ft .1 !• . and boy* moves this week to the ASK IJtEtil01 ICS tl) INSURANCE I0URT W. 3HUW00D, Mgr. Funeral Home Still Serving \ Barry County After 60 Yeors Personal. Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 Ruting*, Michigan Send or call in your social items. MON1 WI S-mi Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Friday. 7 a.m. Men's Lenten, ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. breakfast at the Episcopal parish house. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Muss; 10:30 am. BANNER WANT ADS PAY �Thursday. Marrh tt, 1M2 continued Oct 31. 1013. Mall and. ------------------------------------------ papers to PLAINWELL --------------------------------------- — HOOPER. Formerly known ns, GUN MARSH, is on the D. T. * M. 1 I R. R.. in Martin township. Allegan I county. 14 miles east of ALLEGAN. ,----------------------------------------------- I the county seat, and 8 miles from. By H. D. Burpee station, and 17 miles east of ALLE- PLAINWELL, the nearest banking Hire > whU. wo 1 roon.l > telurlOAN coun hou.w. 11 Ku . nourlnx ^hs, ,,^‘"“'3 F" , S’! I , ;um£; nu^l prom 1103 Polk MkhFan 8—THF HARTINGS BANNTR | Fresh Out of the Attic | curiosity killed the cat. 1 luid to S(aK<f to P1^iNWELL and MID-> lgan aule Qazetter-poge 1028™rKenrprte*tlev DLEVILLF. 4 ttmes a week Bank at. Located NWT. SW’.. SW'.. Section PLAINWELL. Moll Wml^kl,. ™<R1W M.rUb ....whip. Vassar, again came to bat for a Neeley, postmaster—From 1881 Polk j HOOPQI PoPU1»‘‘on *00 On the homerun , Michigan State Gazetteer-pam 641. D Jdivision M C. R R and -□UN MARSH. A11W «xinl>-.| OUN MARSH. PopuloUon. 100 On S'mdn oui . Palmer. Raq. died in thi* village. The lawyers still residing in the ccunty are L A. Holbrook. J. A. Qweczy. Wm. Burgher. C O. Hol­ brook. O. L. Ray. O. W. Mills, and H. Smith, of Hastings. 1 The Barry County Pioneer—a (weekly Democrat paper—was com­ menced in Hustings Jan. 34th. 1851. G. A. Smith. Editor and proprietor. Mr. Smith sold the Pioneer to A. A. Knappen. December 1851. and 'purchased it in June. 1854. ! Mr. Smith commenced the Barry [ Ccunty Review Aug 10th. 1853. and ; merged it in the Pioneer in June ' 54. George A. Smith and H A Goodyear were associate editors of [ the Pioneer from June 14th. 1854 to 1 October 4th. the same year. In the spring of I860. Mr Smith sold the x-"™ ........ ,or ""‘iAnnounce Budget, Since such odds are doubtful. I “ • .fSi. 1 ■tS ’ W Billing for Patron: wool profits. I ” Of Consumers Wool Producers Advised to Sell Before April 1st Hastings Traffic Tickets Michigan sheep producers who shear before April 1 can choose be­ tween selling in the current market­ ing year which ends on March 31 ,or the new sale year bginning April Sheep pen will likely profit more by selling before April 1. according to predictions of John Ferri*. Michigan Slate University agricultural economist and Graydon Blank, animal husbandry specialist. Budget billing for customers wh heat their homes with natural ga lor electricity waa announced toda by Consumers Power Company. । ! A customer who chooses to adopt , the plan will .pay one-twelfth of hil, estimated annual service bill eacl . month during the budget year 1 which begins with May and run! ’ .through the following April. ‘ established May 18. 1854-Jcsliua R tiie D.T. A- M. R. R- in Martin of ALLEGAN, the county seat. 36 Ooldsmlth. first PM; James Grey, township, southeastern part of Alle-1 mi|es fi-txn GRAND RAPIDS and 6 April 25. 1870. George W Russell, gan county. 8 mites northeast of t mI]es from MARTIN, the nearest tailar* to May 13. 1870: Sullivan M A. Tut- PLAINWELL, and 16 miles east of banking point. Telephone connec­ tie. July 17, 1871; Lucius P Russell.! Allegan, thc county seat. Bank at tion. Joseph Deal, postmaster. Gen­ service durin* brook wuocuue edlWr. I lh“ ch"‘" Sept 27. 1871; James Grey. Jr.. Oct Plainwell. Stage daily to Orange- eral store, stave, heading nnd saw period. -Tn..« First, market price on wool has 17. 1873; Discontinued Feb. 29. 1876: । vllle. Yankee Springs and Middle- mill—From 1913 Polk Michigan *We are putting this plan into ef tablished by an association of men ttaTaveSS^or^he Re-established March 13. 1876 vllle. Joseph Deal, postmaster— State Gazetteer-Page 787—Located feet a* a convenience to our horn David Neele), first PM Men!toned.।Joseph Deal. General store and NW1,, SW1,. 8W>,. Section 36. Al the Strand — Geraldine Parr in this village. May 1856. N. Bailey.! won her first Academy Award Esq . editor. Mr. G. W. Milk sue-! heating customers.” said William I postal bulletin. July 1. 1885. Frank Slave mill; R. A. Deal, lumber and T2y. R1IW. Martin township. nomination for her portrayal of ceeded Mr. Bailey in the fall of '56 Carlyon, division manager for Con Miller. July 12. 1889; Reuben A live stock' D. Nee lev At Son. ™Z From the records of the Orange­ sumera "People who heal the Deal. Feb 1 >894; Joseph Deal, flour mill; A. M Nevins, grain ville Baptist Church I find the an innocent, southern miniuer's Mr J M. Nevins purchased the'10 ^out 45 CTnU on ,nedluIn *°°> daughter in thc Tennessee Wil­ paper with office fixtures in July:grnaej homes wilh natural gas or elec April 21. 1896: Money order business. and live stock; James Reynolds. historical minutes of the first meet­ liams' story "Summer and Smoke . " tricity use much more service I Oct. 24. 1898; Changed from GUN flour and feed mill—Prom 1899 Polk 1857, and has continued Editor and Second, the incentive payment ing in 1852, when they first organ­ Winter than they do at other time MARSH to HOOPER. Jon. 21. 1899. ■ Michigan State Gazetteer - page ized as the Pine Lake Baptist The Academy of Motion Picture proprietor to the present time. Thc 1 guaranteed by USDA will likely be Under normal billing there Is GUN MARSH A posWfl-e on the 916-7—Located NW'., SW',. SW1,. Church. Later they are to move to Arts and Sciences has also Riven politics of- thg Banner is indicated Rrcalcr in the current marketing the niai three other nominations, wide variation between their small line in lhe Mansfield. Co'dwater At Section 36. T2N. RIIW. Martin i Orangeville and organize as the by its name. >e“r ln 1962-63 The support including Una Merkel for best est and largest service bills. .K. . price on wool Is now about 62 cents Likr Michigan R R,, in Gun Plain, lo’kn.hlp. .. .I will supporting actress of the year. j Orangeville ......................... Baptist Church. milion™ .he JoS. S Wnr IF" >»“£• "The budget plan will enabl township, in the southeast comer: Note: Change of location «. mile, brlng ^le minutes of this meeting Thc film opens a four-day en­ customers who wish to do so to pa Prl" b”n ,lK>ut u of Allegan county. PLAINWELL. 7 north into Martin township. T2N., ou[ next week In my column. The gagement Sunday at lhe Strand LewLe. In Yankee wrinra. Jan 13lh. approximately the same amour mile* southwest Is is the nearest rail- R11W R11W. This took nlace place between 1891 (n|nute3 of the first meeting are a* Theatre. miles 1842. it was resolved to build a court. •n »n <h* national Mr. and Mn. Gordon Cota and way station at present It has ajnnd 1895. probably when Reuben A. follows: house and jail; to be in the same average price up to lhe sapport family were guests of Mr and Mn. each month, spreading their heat ing cost evenly through lhe year semi-weekly mall. James Grey. Jr . Deal became postmaster on Feb. 1. in ,... 53; W K. Ferris in 54 and ‘56; building. Thc court house was built level, lhe government will pay First meeting of the Pine Lake ... .. -----Paul Olis of Kalamazoo on Bun­ postmaster From 1875 Polk Michi- 1894 Original location still Is known Baptist Church, a* a meeting held I o. E. Evert* ’58 and ’60. producer* about $48 for every by H. J. Kenfield in lhe summer of $4H day. Jerry Cota of Big Rapids was gan State Gazetteer-Page 422—Lo-1 as NEELEY. pursuant to appointment at tlx; I county Clerk*—T. 8. Bunker in 43. It wa* burned in 48 The pre*- ’,0® *''r‘h of wool sale. Banner ads gel results. i home for thc weekend. JfYf,','•NW\SE'- Section 1. HOOPER <Late GUN MARSH), In l»» l&«2-63 marketing year., school house near Wm. Brown's In -39. w Rays in '40; N. Barlow. Jr . ent court hotwe was built in 1847 TIN. Rinv. Gun Plains township. Allegan county, changed from Orangeville on Saturday. Dec. 4. ln’43; I. A. Holbrook in 44: J. W by A. W Bailey and is after a plan *°o1 wi» »K“ln supported at the GUN MARSH A small place in GUN MARSH to HOOPER. Jan 21. 1852 to consider the prospects of Bradley In 46; W Hays in 48; H. j by Mr John Lewis. It iu»s been used rale but thc market price la DEAF MAN PERFECTS Gun Plains township, southeastern 1899—Cora E. Deal, first PM. the Baptist denomination in thts ‘ E Hoyt in -53 and '54; G W lor religious meetings nearly every expected to average higher than part Allegan cotiity. 7 miles north'Joseph Deal. Oct. 3. 1901: Mentioned vicinity. Elder Samuel Lamb, pre- • MHls ,n SMALLEST HEARING AID current year. This means Daniel Striker in 58 Sabbath until the first of October »»> last, when thc Methodist* left d >•«“ 'he government will nol have of Plainwell, the nearest railroad postal bulletin. Dec 29. 1905: Dis- siding and J. I. H. H Calkins being 1 and -60 6‘0 BATTLE CREEK, Mich (Special) — A remarkable P°>' »» much 10 br‘n« ,he »»chosen clerk I’ TreastJ Treasurer — C W Spaulding in (or their new church midget hearing aid has been perfected by a mon who The board o. Coun.y Comn.Wlon. I JXT W "" After an expression of the views Abner c Parmelee in 42: N. has been hard of hearing for nearly |0 years. m in ITO eon.|.ted n. C O. HUI. 03 of those present it wa* unanimously Barluw. Jr., in 44. S. C. Hall in 46 John Bowne. Nelicn B«rnum nnd ,,1“!*.?,^TSe’Tnn This small aid has no dangling cords or separate Resolved that 0* members of the ind -48 o B Sheldon in Tes and transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product Baptist denomination, we feel that 33. H. N Sheldon in ‘54. 56. 58 ;F yS?'t£' I the LIIC lime LUIIC has ||1U come LUIIK in III the I.IV providence and R York. The n.me c. ConunUUon- Sumln„ 0, 19ra ever to oppeor on the market for the hard of hearing. of God. are called upon 1 „r n.., when »h.„ we ... c PirmeRe TS. e r s was changed to Supervisor* I' ' Fourth, selling now instead of It is especially mode for those people who can hear, July 4th. '42. when there were ten 1 1 to maintain a gospel church in this holding wool means that storage : 40 and '42: S C Hall in 44. O B but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides member*. At that time the board , place. Sheldon in '46 and '48; C. V. costs, including shrinkage, can be ■■ear-level" hearing with the wearer picking up speech, That we invite a Council of Patrick in 50; Wm. Upjohn in 52; first appointed committees to ex­ avoided. amine nnd prepare particular items ' Brethren from Baptist Churches to J. S o VanBrunt in '54 and 56; ... sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a R. The decision to sell before April deliberate with us and organize a B‘ Wlghltnnn m 56; S. H. Cook in of business. 1 will of course depend upon transmitter located in the wearer's clothing. The valuation of real estate in whether housing condition* per­ Baptist Church of Gospel order — 60. Due to the use of 4 transistors, the user cost is thc county in *39 wa* S764.G01.67. mit shearing safely ahead of this To meet at this place on Wed­ State Senators—David E Dem­ and of personal. $21,464. Hastings. extremely low ond the instrument weighs approximately nesday. Dec. 29. 1852 , , ’ IUK ing U* in IOJT. 1839. UI,U, Digby V. w. AAX.II Bell III in ’-I41; • . 1 Castleton. Carlton and Woodland date. ’.'4 ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. ' Ferris conclude* that the only Adjourned to meet at this place Wm A Rlchmnnd ln -43. rjx Rob- I altogether had only $2378 of per­ way sheepmen could gain by hold­ Saturday lhe 18th Inst. Dec. 18th. lnson ln -45 and -47 john Bowne Write to Leo Reading. 233 Bittersweet Lone. Bottle . sonal propertv ing wool into the 1962-63 market-I met pursuant to adjournment. ln 49 David Sturgis in ’50; James Creek. Michigan. You will receive full information with­ ! The valuation of real estate in Invitations having been extended h. Hickok in 52. H. A. Goodyear the county of 1860. was $1,459,183. ing year would be if they could ob-1 out any obligation whatever. to the churches of Yorkville, Ot-i m ’54; John Roberts In ’56; N. 'and of personal $251.07 'notation tain more than three cents overt sego. Castleton and Hope. Bailey In •60. | by Burpee: this personal figure Is Dec. 29th met lhe council. state Representative* — Daniel |evidently wrong' Hastings. Carlton. Organized by appointing Elder G |n 39 N Barlow. Sr . tn Castleton, and Woodland, all one W. Johnson moderator and C. W 40. p j Ljtllc)ohn in 41 and 42: town in •39. had in ‘60. $54562 of Calkins. clerk. . A C. Parmelee in 43; Wm. Lewis In personal property, and Hastings Delegate! present from - the 54; H A Goodyear In ’46; N Bar- alone. $33,675. churches of Yorkville and Castle­ <Tc be continued » ton visiting Brethren Invited to a ■49; 8 C Hall in M: A W. Bailey j-------------GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ seat in the Council in ’52: George Brown in 54. John --------------TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath Oil forced air The following names were pre­ M Nevins in '56: George Thomas furnace. One and one-half acres. Two car garage --------- $9,500 sented for Church fellowship: Arch- in 58; George K. Beamer in 60. . a b a 1 d 8 Alien. Sylvenus Clark. A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, The journal ot the county can-’ James H Calkin*. James N. Ha­ vassers is wanting from 1844 to kitchen wilh lots of cupboard*, large living room. Two acre* $6,000 thorn. Thomas Osborn; James 1850. so that I find no record of Closed Thurtdoy Afternoon . . . Open Friday Evening! TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location Campbell. Lydia Alien. Rebecca county officers elected for lhe Inand ha* a total of eleven apartment*. Gas heat. Very good income. ’ Clark. Ann E. Calkins. Caroline Ha­ $25,000 ! thorn. Abigail Osborn. Mary Ciunpdelegates to the State Convention I bell. Nancy Betts. Lucy Rude. Mar­ for revising the State Constitution GOOD HOME on three-quarter* of an acre eight mile* east of Hasting* I tha Williams Lunt. Isaac Pish. in 1850. The vote in this county on on blacktop Ha* new modem kitchen and dining area, large living 1 Who voted unanimously to receive the adoption revised Constitution room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three ...... v... O-X3 tl TH., v.f. tn each other in Church fellowship. bedroom* up Attached garage. Thi* is in good condition- $8,500 Continuation of Rev. A. II. Gas­ 1850 on equal suffrage to colored ton's Thanksgiving Sermon of persons was: Yea. 159. Nay. 477. N. AfALT'S MEAT MARKET. A real chance to be your own bos* in a 1860 Entitled -History of Barry profitable busine** with an unlimited potential Price i* rea*onab1e Bariow. Sr.. Isaac Otis and D G County." and term* are flexible. See u* for complete information. Robinson. wAx elected to the as­ 1 The legislative act organizing the sociate judge previous to the adop­ Low I.C.C. Rates MEW HOME ON M-37 $OUTH. Three bedroom*, kitchen and dining. county of Barry was approved by tion of the revised Constitution in Save You Money -. the Governor March 15th, 1839. The 1*M --itrucbon and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a were then five towns in thc county, Of the physicians of Barry county was April 4th. 1839 The whole num- Dr. Drake was in Hastings in 18381 'PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL EXCISE TAXI or 39. Dr. Upjohn came to Hasting* | THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. KUchen, dining room. were then five twons Ln the county. in July. 1841 Dr. Robert* In the' I There were Hastings including summer of 1845 Dr. Drake. Burton tsched garage Thi* can be bought with only $500 dowrF$7,000 1 Carlton. Castleton and Woodland and Bonsteel came in 51 to 55, and Thomapple including Rutland. Irv­ J. M. Russell also came tn 1855. Dr. Phone THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....$5,500 ing and Yankee Springs; Barry In­ Cornell was here a few years. Thc WI GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mile* wuth on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ; eluding Paralrieville. Orangeville others named above are still in X ing and living room. batjy'ind utility room down. One bedroom up. nnd Hope: Johnstown including Hastings except Dr. Drake. Dr. Har­ One acre of fruit tree*i--------------------------------------------------- $5,775 Baltimore. Maple Grove and Assyria. wood wa* tn Maple Grove previous X At the election cf April 4th. 1839. to lB44) Dr Parkhurst at Middle* THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level Hastings had 41 votes: Thomapple vlHe and Dr Sackett at Prairieville. X lot. *hade and imall barn will hold three car*____ _______ $7,350 22; Yankee Springs 29; Barry 6i;|Carne into lhe county about 1850. Johnstown 31. ! *nd Dr. Turner at Orangeville in 9NE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and X Plus All Other At the general election. November -55 or -M Dr ooUCher ■ 1 never stone exterior. Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and 1845, Hastings 182 votes: or heard his name spelled' bath. Automatic heat......................................... $9,000 ’PLUS EXCISE TAXI I Thomapple 62. Yankee Spring 45: ‘ ciune to Woodland thc present year. rtAR ’ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN Barry H9; Johnstown 97. Tout in Dr OU1U dled at Hickory Comers Call or drop me a line — WI 5-2954 Roger Matthews the county. 505 about two years since from poison room*. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached At lhe general electlcn. November. by his own hand garage..................................................................................................$11,500 1850, Hastings had 110 votes. CarlMeaan( oiddings. H S Jennings, Moving & Trucking ton. 50: Castleton. 4-; Woodland. and r g p>imer were among the Hastings, Michigan GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Hs, new birch kitchen, b-eakfatt nook, "0: Thomapple. 66: Rutland. 35; car(y iawyera Of Hastings N. S. carpeted Irving room and dining room, two large bedroom* and tile Irving. 46; Barry. 85: Hope. 19. ,--------------------------------------------------- --------bath down Two bedroom* up Lot* of closet*, recreation room in Orangeville. 41; Prairieville. 87: . Johnstown. 55: Baltimore. 16; As­ and cement drive House is in new condition and only $14,700 syria. 38. Maple Grove. 39; Yankee TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in $800 ea., or both for $1,200 Springs. 59. Total in the county. 858. At the general electlcn. November SECOND WARD—Home with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining 1856. Hastings had 291 votes; Carl-1 room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and ton. 117; Castleton. 121; Thomapple. store room up. Basement and gas furnace$6,000 208; Woodland. 169; Irving. 123; I Rutland. 104; Yankee Springs. Ill; 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. Barry. 184: Prairieville. 208: Orangeville. 146; Hope 83: Johns-1 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. town. 154; Baltimore. 96. Maple Two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, Grove. 125; Assyria. 175. Total in ■ basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 the county. 2415. At the general electlcn. Novem­ HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in ber. 1860, Hastings had 331 voles; new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down Carlton. 140; Castleton. 147; Thomand two bedrooms up If you are interested in a home close to store apple. 214; Woodland. 196: Irving. and school see this$14,000 179: Rutland. 144; Yankee Springs. 137; Bam'. 234: Prairieville. 273; | TWO LARCE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for Orangeville. 174: Hope 115; Johns- ■ prices. town. 206: Baltimore. 128: Maple Grove. 149; Assyria. 185. Total in LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and the county. 2962 dock$2,400 Special The N. E. quarter of the county has increased most rapidly in popu- , GOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS-fROM SCHOOL IN lation. Since 1856 the towns nearest i FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dming area with nearly new the railroad have increased most.' deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and The population of the county in utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop . . ___________________________ $ I 1,000 and 1860 it is 13.935 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low The town* of Prairieville and as $700.00 with low down payment* Why not start buying that Irving were organized in 1841 future home site now? Let us show yeu these lot* and talk terms. Prairieville was called Spaulding until '43. Carlton. Castleton and NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a Woodland were organized in 1842. Usually tot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled Assyria in '44: Rutland. Orange- j Salls For bath Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. I vllle and Maple Grove. I suppose in Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at................................$8,500 1'47. and Baltimore in '49 At leasr $995 I ’47 and '49 arc the first dates when 1 these four town* appear on the 1 KUS 50< HAMDUX0, 'RAPPING AMO INSURANCE Supervisor* and canvassers journ- 1 I nals. 1 Thc following arc the names of j । some of tho principle county ofHENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone WI 5-5182 fleers, the dates Indicating t h e ] lime of their election: VE i™,S” HELP WANTED r^'cSS. n Young man to work as salesman and receiving man. Full time employment. Must be high school graduate, neat ap­ pearing and able to work with people. 43-hour week. Apply S--’ "nS b/X Montgomery Ward, Hastings, Mich. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us $ MONTGOMERY WARD World Wide Moving 118 So. Jefferson Hastings OUR DRUM LOT SPRING SALE IS NOW ON! MARCH 15th THRU APRIL 30th 30 55 30 55 Gal. Gol. Gal. Gal. Drum Drum Drum Drum of of of of HD Vitalized HD Vitalized All Season 10W30 . AH Season 10W30 . TRUCK TIRE SALE TRACTOR TIRE SALE 825 x 20-10 ply Nylon ..$55.00 600 16-6 ply ------- $17.00 670 15- 6 ply ------- $19.00 650 16- 6 ply ------- $21.00 700 15-6 ply ------- $24.00 WARREN'S ..$21.50 . .$34.95 ..$29.40 ..$53 35 10x28-4ply 1 1 x28-4ply 1 1 x38-4ply 12x28-4ply 13x38-6 ply $ 50.00 $ 57.00 $ 73.00 $ 63.00 $101.00 Montgomery Ward Tire Dept. PORTRAIT BIG 11" x 14' PORTRAIT SEMI LIFE SIZE BUST VIGNETTE' -olutely FrEE j Will Also Receive Your Child’s Portrait On A DESK CALENDAR Ag e 5 Weeks To 12 Years Miller Real Estate Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Ruwell Doty—WI 5-5393 Roy Thomae WI 5-4143 C. 0. Caie. Sr.—WI 5-3928 LIMIT: 1 Per ChHd-2 Per Family • Family Groups Taken I Sheriff*—W. Hays in 1839; j George Brown In 1840; H. J. Kenheld in 1842: V P Collier in '44: I Phillip Leonard in 50; Hiram Wood 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings UNMOUNTED—SUITABLE FOR FRAMING MON., TUE. & WED., MARCH 26, 27 & 28 Thu �The Hastings Banner A PREVIEW OF FASHION SPRING FASHION SUPPLEMENT Thunday, March 22, 1962 FASHIONS 'Id/ith the singing of birds, the blossoming of flowers, new fashions signal the coming of spring, into your heart and into your life. Svery woman will revet in the feminine, romantic look of the season’s silhouettes, fabrics, colors. 'Kdhat’s more, there’s a lively new feeling everywhere... in fashions for men, for the young set, for the home, too. See the news ...in the pages of this newspaper and in your favorite stores. SEVENTH ANNUAL STYLE SHOW Tuesday, March 27 • 8:00 P.M. Central Auditorium Sponsored by the Hastings Business & Professional Women FOR FAM I LY AND HOME Page 1, Section B �Thursday, March tt. 1M2 Pan I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Fabrics Are Varied Freeport News Soft, Slim and Demure Are Handbags in Spring By Mra. Donald Cullen With the new soft feminine sil- in deeply grained, brushed and houeltt- setting tiie tone for spring 1 smooth leather*. fashion*, handbag* follow suit in when it comes to color, delicate slim, demure style* nnd delicate neutrals are found in caramel leathei* color* nnd texture* shade*, creamy beiges, pale bones The widely varied shapes of and white leather. There'* big news leather handbags have one thine in carnival colors Shiny patent in common, report* Leather Indus- leather handbag* appear in Hag red. tries of America — elegance In cadet blue, bright white Smooth smooth or grained leather, suede or and grained bugs add color In sharp patent, tills sea*on'> bag* are round- green*, sunny yellow and apricot er in line, softer in hand and more ; petite to the eye The new lady-like look is under­ lined in curves and circular line*, drawn by rounded bases and semi- , circular cutout liandle*. Suit bags 1 in antiqued leather or gleaming I black patent leather frequently ex­ hibit this fashion curve. In other handbag Shapes, such a* > thc pouch or the envelope, flat line* 0: rectangular bases .supply the sleek narrow look which goes equnuy well with the tailored costume Even the career bag* for lhe busi­ ness women have been trimmed down—at leant in appearance if not in capacity. Ixiok of coral mingles with For casual or sportswear fashions. the demi-shoulder bag is a leader shimmering fresh water Shorter overall, and swinging on u pearls in the necklace and slightly shorter strap that brings it earring* here. They're Riche­ lieu-* “Sea Scape." riding in under the arm. it 1* seen I Sprlng is wall in hand in this chic brown smooth learner sun oog and bone leather kid gloves. Arched shape of bag is reinforced by bralded-self-leather handle Photo from Leather Industrie* of America. . Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Lacy fabrics are femininity itself Four leading members of fashion s family of fabric* arrive in the new —and are led. of course, by lace it­ spring styles. They are: surface- self. Bubbly cotton matelasse and open-weave wool* belong in this textured; smooth; lacy; sheer. • Sheer might be said to be the group. Ease-of-care reigns everywhere, in parent of all the others, for fabrics generally are developed to whisper- natural and man-made libera, with weight*, thin and airy. However, every color and effect attaining there are also sheer and supple fab­ added distinction. ric* in a class by them*elve*-*-chlffons, crepes from wool to silk, and chiffon-weight wool*. Knit* are not­ ed especially for suppleness Parent* naturally want their chil­ All of these drape and shape to dren to develop a .kindly concern the feminine lines of new fashions for people. Home economist* at Surface - textured group ranges Michigan Bute University suggest from nubby wools and wool looks to ribbed types—twill*, ottomans—and a good way to encourage this U by example. act toward or textured rexiurea silks. suss, Momo----- A - child will -------- many xmas kinds of hair loops often add surface inter-/9^*” ln ,much “*me th,‘ . ._ his hu oarenta parent* ar or adults adult* act toward him. Smooth type* find their strongest representative in crisp silk - andworated blends. 'Growing popularity Little children should play for of these blends is helped along by fun and not be forced into competi­ widened color choice. Now. silk and tion. Home economists at Michigan worsted is seen everywhere, not only Slate University say the idea of in black but in attractive grays, testing skills and enjoying others browns and beiges as well as some should overshadow the idea of win­ non-neulrals. ning or losing. Mra Greta Blough returned to Freeport Saturday after spending I Mrs. Keith Blough in Grand Rap­ ids * Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough and Cathy were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mra, Keith Blough in Grand Rapid*. * Sunday dinner I guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough 1 and Cathy were Mr. and Mra. Loren I Wnrsop of Banfield and Mra. Eliza­ * beth Scullion and Jim of Battle Creek. * Mr. Und Mra. Henry Myers were Friday evening luncheon uuest* of Mr and Mra. Adon Myers nnd family in Grand Rapids. * Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers and daughters were Mr nnd Mra. Robert Button of Wayland. Mrs. Laura Myers of Middleville and Mra. Maude Bassett Mrs. James Cool and Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods attended the funeral of Mra. Mary Boulard at Lowell Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Kenneth Wood* and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Woods and daughter of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field and family of Caledonia were Sunday evening _ callers of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Wood* and Geraldine. The Sweet Petunia* Blue Bird croup met Wednesday with Mrs. Donald Cullen. The girl* recently made homemade bead* and will i string them at their next meeting. 1 * Recent Sunday dinner guest* of I Mr. and Mr*. Gerry Allen were Mr. , nnd Mra. Clarence Rohrbacher and . family. Larry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Rohrbacher und family of Lake Odessa. * Mr. nnd Mr* Dan Postma have return­ ed to Freeport after spending sev­ eral weeks in Florida. While there Mra. Poalma suffered a bad fall. Show Them How Little girls love being fash­ ionable. so they wear knits. Two - piece style shows an embroidery - accented longline top. above a pleated skirt. Piccolono design by Gino Paoli. Mrs. William Hewitt in Grand Mlu Wilma Miller from Marshall, Ledge. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Swan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo and family of Nashville were Bun­ Frey to Hale Saturday afternoon. day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. They attended the funeral of their Milton Buehler and family. * Dr. nephew, Leon Miller, son of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Overholt and fam­ and Mra. Dale Miller. Sunday af­ ily were Sunday dinner guest* of ternoon. The boy had been killed Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt * instantly last Thursday when ri Mrs. Mina Wieland wa* a Thursday tractor overturned on the 15-yearevening guest of Mr. and Mr*. Larry old boy. * Mr and Mrs Robert. Wieland and family in Hastings. Ogden and family called on Mr. luvs made a nice recovery. Mr* Duane Deardorff of Ix>gan and Mr*. Robert Frey and family The Freeport Extension group called on Mra. Mina Wieland on Sunday. * The Banfield-Dowllngmet Wednesday evening al the Thursday afternoon. Mra. Wieland Briggs MY? met Sunday evening home Mrs. Charles Blough. The was a Saturday overnight guest of at the Dowling Church for the pur­ lesson for the evening wo* on Mr. and Mra. Paul Crumback of pose of installing tiie MYF officer*. "Planning a Garden." The next Harris Creek. * Mra. Joe Kauff­ PARFUM DE * Mr. and Mra. Doug Crago from meeting will be at Mr* Keith Bueh­ man and Mra. Mina Wieland as Hartland, Wi*.. spent the weekend lers home ■* Mr*. Robert Tooker well a* 13 other ladle* of the Hope with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. and children and Mra. Rus* John­ Church attended the World Day of Mr. :.nd Mra. Luther Lenz and son visited Mr. and Mrs. George Prayer service* at thc Snow Metho­ daughters entertained Mr. and Mra Alexander in Lowell on Saturday. dist Church on Friday. Ear) Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. On their return trip to Freeport Sunday evening callers at the Ray Dunn and family. Mr and Mrs. they stopped in Alto and visited James Cool home were Mr. and Victor Schantz and family of near Mr. and Mrs. Co*e Bouwens *Mr. Mra. Ben Zoet of Logan and Mr Nashville. Mra. Myrtle Dunn and and Mra. Ralph Stuart and daugh- and ...... Mrs. Wayne Field and family Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn from tera of Greenville were Sunday din-1 of............. Caledonia * Mra. Mra. Woody Woody Wyn' ..* Hasting*. * Several from this area ' ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles l garden and daughter were Tuesday attended the funeral of Dr. Stile* Blough and sons The Stuart* also I visitors of Mrs Dean Stuart and in Battle Creek on Tuesday and : called on Mr. and Mra. Don Cullen daughters. Saturday evening Mrs. Mra. Pearl Warner in Holt. Thurs­ Sunday evening. , Carl Wespinter and son*. Mike, of Rain or shine, this topcoat day. * Kathryn Frey spent Thurs­ is equally functional; dur* Friday supper guest* of Mr and I Middle take and Mrs Robert In­ day night with Karen Frey. She ably .water-repellent in Mr*. Russell Blough and fnmtiy 1 gram and children of Hastings were and Marvin were dinner guests of miniature gray checked fab­ iwere Linda McDlarmid of Middle- | supper guest* of Mra. Stuart. Debby Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey and fam­ ric of wool and Orlon. Alli­ , ville and Mr. D. K. Bliss of Has- and Terry. * Mr and Mrs Robert ily Sunday. * Mrs. Alice Fruln gator. ting*. An evening visitor at the Anderson and children of Union spent Saturday and Sunday with Blough home wa* Miss Connie i City were Sunday dinner guests of her family, Mr. and Mra Euccne, ' | Roush of Grand Rapid*. * Jack Me- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and —Ail Prices Plus Tax— Nusbaum. Miss Sally Henney from Shepard from near St Mary a lake Clain of Grand Rapids wa* a Sat- daughter*. daughter* called on her parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. Lansing was a Saturday caller at urday visitor of Mr. and Mra. Don­ New Freeport VFW Auxiliary of­ tiie Eugene Nusbaum home. Sat- Fred Frey. , ald Cullen and family. * Mr. and ficers are: President. Inez Tagg. urday evening she and Mike NusThe Banfield Farm Bureau met Mra. Keith Buehler entertained the Senior vice president. Joyre Bueh­ baum attended a surprise birthday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Fems for Runcimen and Food Liner Bowling ler; Junior vice president. Hilda party for Steve Bosma at Pine take I tt potluck dinner Wednesday w Teams on Saturday evening. Guest* Brovont; secretary. Carol Roush: Mr. and Mra. Will Lenz a n d I Sally Henney und Mike Nusbaum were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. treasurer. Mary Pounce; chaplain. Sharon from Wayland called on Mr. I called on Norman Frey in E. Lan- Mr and Mra. Norval Thaler. Mr. Sylvan Tagg; conductress, Caroline and Mra. Luther Lenz Sunday. ♦ sing Sunday. * and Mra. Charles Blough. Mr. and Gross: guard. Gertrude Clum; Mra. Elwood Yoder. Mr. Ray Wie­ patriotic instructor. Josephine Kid­ Marcia and Susan Crago from Bat­ land. Mr. Harold Eckert and Mr. der; color bearers. Mabie Burleigh. tle Creek and Mr and Mra. Doug Hubert Porritt. * Mr. and Mra For- ..,a. KO.r, <. Crago from Wisconsin were Sun­ Margaret Clum. Elvira Blough and day dinner guest* of Mr and .Mrs rest Buehler entertained with a Iris Yoder, Gordon Buxton at Inman* in honor dinner on Sunday in honor of their “ There will be a meeting of the Free-1 .of Susan's birthday * Mra. Eloise 45th wedding anniversary which jport Community Client Committee at wa* on Saturday. Guest* were their tthe VFW Hall on Friday. March 16. children and families os follows: 1at 8:30 pm. This will be an open Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and 1meeting and the public is urged to Word ha* been received tliat Archie children. Mr and Mra. Keith Bueh- 1attend. ★ The PTA Euchre Club will Wwxirnan motored to Texas before ler and children, Mr and Mra. Mar- rmeet Saturday evening. March 17. at returning to Michigan after a month's tin Vierk and children of Charlotte. Ithe Freeport Elementary school. Senvacation in Florida. * Eighteen little Mr. and Mrs Robert Humphrey 1ing on the committee fur this meeting ' friends helped Shelley Springer cele­ and family and Mr. and Mra. John 1are Mrs Frank Thompson. Mr* brate her 8th birthday. * Mr. and Osborne. Jr., and children. <Charles Geiger. Mrs. Dan Postma and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and Nancy were Miss Dawne Blough, who attends 1Mra. Jerry Detweiler. The proceed*1 Sunday guest* of their daughter and Western Michigan University, spent Ifrom these monthly euchre parties go I family, the James Springers the weekend with her parent*. Mr. Ifor tiie needs of the school. Mr. and Mra. William Lewis are the and Mrs. Russell Blough. * Mrs. proud parent* of a son bom at Pen­ Elmer King and sons of Ionia were nock hospital. Congratulations! * Mr. Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. HAVE EVE APPEAL and Mrs Don Han a th are the proud Seymore Bouwen*. New foundation* for all figure. parent* of a daughter bom at Pen­ Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough and types have immense eye appeal this; A TREASURE IN EVERY PAIR nock hospital. Congratulations! * Mra. daughters were Sunday dinner 'spring, with lavish use of lace, pat-' Robert Monicn lias returned home guest* of Mr. and Mra Rom Bliss terned elastics, ribbon trim and AND and is much Improved after surgery of Grand Rapid* ♦ Saturday eve- 'embroidery. at I-akeview hospital tn Battle Creek. ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ A TREASURE WITH EVERY PAIR Tiie community extends deepest more Bouwens and family were sympathy to tiie family of little Deb­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wood* and bie Duffy. baby of Hastings. Sunday evening I Quality Leathers Mr and Mrs. Bouwen* and their I children called on Mr. and Mrs I PERFECT* FOR PENDANT Oval, round and square necklines Cornelius Bouwen* of Allo. * Mr.j are perfect frames for a “wedding" and Mra. Gordon Yoder and family’ Quality Sole pendant. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and | pedwin slugger Just one look tails you thi* trim new Pedwin is the sea­ son's pennant winning style ... a shoe that'll have you batting a thousand on every occasion. Try It on soon. [AiMANT roTX L'Aimant says "I love you" ... No gift makes a woman more feminine, more attractive. Also available: Spray Mist $2.50 & $3.50 Dusting Powder .... $2.00 & $5.00 Creamy Skin Perfume . . .. . . $1.85 Perfume Purser in gift box . . . $2.00 S & H GREEN' STAMPS o Open Thursday Afternoons West Hope Quality ami Jrienitiij Senin By Mra. Jamea Springer Q0 WE DON'T JUST SELL SHOES as seen in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED WE FIT THEM 00 TREASURE TROVE M Wayne's X 134 W. State Materials Workmanship Quality is thc key word in these Goodyear Welt Constructed Children's Shoes non. 'ashion stands on little heels!” • Quality Girls Phone WI 5-4940 for posture-perfect support, comfortable flexibility and excellent fit . . . HE-MAN, w Factory-Dircct-to-You Low Price styling ( all-boy sturdiness $599 Rugged Scuff The shapely, Hatter-height heels that young fashionables can't be without for dating, dancing, dashing! Yours in light hearted mint green, beige, white, scarlet or black calfskin and patents. A Top Quality Shoe Comparable to Name Brands ot . . . 6.99 - 7.99 proving up thc bathroom for spring is project suggested here. Shower curtain of crisp ’npr.d fabri- has water-repellent Unit. DrCMttut table with matching .skirt l* a radiator “cover-up" made from plywood Fabric. Waverly'* "Jublloe Stripe"; sewing sugges­ tions from Singer. Wayne's | 134 W. State St. $7.99 to $9.99 Shoe Store Phone Wi 5-4940 �Pretty Hues Co Down to Toes The femininity displayed In spring designs is carried right down to mi­ lady's toes with delicate hues pre­ vailing. The newest spring shades are those in the citrus family—and with hosiery, it's the same story. Stock­ ing colors range from peach and apricot to golden and sunny yellows. Mint und lime greens are also toeing their way In for spring. Since much spring clothing halls the red. white and blue, clear blues —from bristol to dusky navy and even to turquoise—share the spot­ light when it comes to hosiery hues. Not to be outdone, neutrals are fashionably present, too. Of particu­ lar fashion significance are malted neutrals—any tone with a deepened brownish - gray tinge. Pearly gray and taupe are Important, as are the ever - beautiful light creamy beiges and ofT-whltes. MY SIN by LANVIN Toes Follow Many New Lines ... a most provocative perfume! EXTRACT 1/8 ax. ... . 13.00 1/4 ofc............. 5.00 1/2 ox.............. 9.00 EAU da LANVIN 2 os. . ................ X00 4 os..................5.00 TALC ..... 2.00 Jacobs Prescription 126 East State St. Shoes for every occasion are In­ terpreted In dozens of new looks, shapes and leather colors for spring. Women have been freed from the "single toe look." reports Shoe Fash­ ion Service of Leather Industries of America. The rounded crescent toe silhou­ ette is available for around-theclock wear In pumps, moccasins, ties and sandals, and In smooth, suede, grained and patent leathers. The new square toe look is afoot in tailored spectators In smooth or grained leathers, often teamed with suede for a two-hue, twd-lexture shoe. Casual flats in brushed or colored patent leather and slip-ons set on an Inch-high stacked walking heel have the squared-off toe. For lire now-classic pointed toe, there are hundreds of styles, colors and leathers available in dress and sports shoes. In tailored shoes lhe choice In­ cludes strapped pumps, moccasins, flats, low tie pumps, cut-out pumps and even sandals with closed toes and open back. Grained leather, often suede trimmed, or smooth trimmed with patent leather Is popular In classic shoes. For late day and dress, the multi­ colored pump leads the parade. Close behind come little heel vari­ ations-of the dancing pump in pol­ ished and waxy leathers and in patent. Color choices range all the way from white and bone to bright* in blue, green knd coral. Patent leath­ er colors go from pastels all tiie way out to an occasional fire engine red. The deeper neutrals, such as mall and ochre, are in widespread de­ mand. while pastels, including apri­ cot and aqua, are stronger than last year The two-hue shoe gains popu­ larity. Design Interest, More Variety Seen In Fashions for Maternity Wear More Individuality of design and variety of silhouette, linked with high-fashion colors and intriguing new fabrics, moke today's maternity wear lovelier than ever. Leading the line in waiting dresses are the breezy, one-piece styles: the understated shifts, that after baby arrives can be accented by a favo­ rite belt: the trapeze or pyramid styles, stiffened with lining, or flared from a yoked bodice; and the straight-cut sheath look, usually co­ ordinated with a matching or con­ trasting coat. The forever-feminine look that prevails in all fashion is apparent in expectation dresses for spring. Dresses gently draped at shoulders, empire-bodlced dresses, and dresses with bias-cut skirts all add feminine flavor. Where two-piece maternity sepa­ rates are concerned, ruffles and knife pleating are stealing the show on sleeves and hemlines of many­ tops. Leatherette Is a "find” In ma­ ternity tops. In expectation sportswear, twopiece sets with tops of splashy col­ ors and bold novelty prints, many in the nautical mood, are making news. Stretch pants, especially in denim and chino, are popular, os Is the homespun look in fabrics such as hopsacking. blue, aqua. CREAMY COATS WITH SURFACE INTEREST Quick developing fashion that’s natural flattery for any woman. Coats tweedy with texture, devastating with detail. Other colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm WoodaW PhM* DIS Letter of March IS: The-Cheerful Helpers club will meet Frequent, short rest periods be­ Friday. March 16. with Mrs. Gertrude fore you get tired can moke your Reuther as hostess * The Woodland housework easier. These brief stops Extension class will meet Thursday are better than one long rest period with Mra. Arlene Hazel. * Mr. and after you become tired. Home eco­ Mrs. Byron Hesterly and mom were nomist* at Michigan Stale Univer­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ sity suggest you stretch out on a ward Zook of Odessa. couch, in a lounge chair wilh a The World Day of Prayer services footstool, or on some firm surface for this community were held Friday so that all parts of your body can at Ute Kilpatrick U.B Church A relax completely. I very Interesting service was enjoyed Take Frequent Rests 1995 Young as springtime, gentlyflared and pebble-textured coat has body without bulk, flattering for the pre-teen Miss. Its laminated lining Is by General Foam by those attending. * Mrs. Ronald Hesterly and aon. Randy, of Nashville were Friday dinner guesta of Ur. arid Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. George Sdxolbly and tiie Rev. nnd Mrs. Chalmcr Miller attended on Wednesday lhe Mid-Year Council of the UJB. Church held fat Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner were Tuesday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly of Edmore were Sunday visitors of his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman from Bellevue were Sunday visitors of his mother. Mrs. Effie Lehman. * Mrs. Russell Black and two children front Crockery' lake were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Ward Plants. Tiie Fourth Quarterly Conference for the Methodist Church will be held at thc Carlton Center Churrh. * Tiie Methodist Ruth Circle met Wed­ nesday with Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy as hostesses. The lo&xt study was given by Mrs. Duane Bump, There was a good attendance of mem­ bers. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler attended lhe Homo Show in Lansing Sunday and spent tiie evening with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman As MM IB MMemolMM J 99 Uk> (Hmm D«»k. 4-117$ Leiter of March 15: The Lakewood school district re­ ceived 837320 in State aid money which represented 75 percent of the total money. The school districts in Ionia county were mailed a total of $192300 from the Ionia county treas­ urer's office. Lakewood's amount was the second largest ut Ionia city re­ ceived 544.745. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Dcsgranges of Lake Odessa will be honored at open house Sunday. March 10, at their home on Harwood road, northeast of Lake Odcssi in observ­ ance of their silver wedding anniver­ sary. The open house, given by their three daughters, will be held from 3-5 and 7-9 pm. All relatives, friends and neighbors are extended an invita­ tion to attend. WAISTLINE WAYS WAYNE'S sstho°ree 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 High In front, low in back is the way of many waistlines. Cutaway jackets contribute much to this sil­ houette. ------------- e .. . The proportion of family farms Increased from 95.2 percent of alii farms in 1944 to 96 percent-in 1954. The Increase was most marked with respect to large commercial farm-.. In 1954, family farms constitute! 86 6 percent of all farms with $5.­ 000 or more of farm marketings, as compared with 83 percent In 1949. What a price for the Rayon jacket with 2 skirts . . . navy to match, white Arnel ^'1C1 7 prettiest cottons. Dac­ ron polyesters, nylons triacetate to contrast. GIRLS—DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOYS—MAIN FLOOR . . . in new spring styles. Some 2-piocers. Pestels. Droned to the nines! Cotton poplin reverses to floral in block, beige 'n spice, willow ’n green. Fashion*—Male Fleer �Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Styles of distinction in SUITS Creations of Dresses Have Appeal To Man's Eye View ■ Do women dress to impress other j women—or to please men? Spring dresses answer tire old question In I ways that seem to be all in favor I of the men. ‘ Appealing to a man's eye view are I pretty, curvaceous shapes in a flurry of lace, ruffles and pleats—flarea and princess lines, fitted Waists, J molded bodices and. for contrast | and curves, too. slinky siren silhou’ ettes. ' From a woman's point of view, j the best thing of all about spring dresses is ttyst they're both man­ pleasing and pleasing to her own fashion sense. New dresses are not only feminine, they're imaginative and varied, making wardrobe plan­ ning fresh nnd fun for her. Her choice of silhouettes ranges from slim figure - skimmers to frankly - full - skirted styles, and takes in all the variations of flares, gores, cones, pleats, bias cuts. She can have a waistline that's princess-high, tunic-low or right where nature put it—and' all three look new. Wilh the costume concept strong­ er than ever, she can have her spring dresses with jackets or coats —and what a variety of jackets and coats I Jackets shape up every way, us cardigans, cutaways, capeleu. bo­ leros, Back interest comes to the fore in jackets with fly-away backs, bloused or draped backs. Important costume -coat is the redingote or reefer, which Is cut to show the dress beneath—contrasting print under plain, for instance. RAINWEAR HATS by GuidMaster by Portis NECKWEAR by Van Heusen by Shapely by Metcalf JEWELRY & LEATHERS SPORT COATS SLACKS by Hickok Alpagora by Stratbury by Life O' Ease UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY LUGGAGE SPORT JACKETS by Jockey - Cooper by Samsonite Pendleton Presents Garments for the New Season for Ladies & Gentlemen. by Sun Jack & Cordon Ferguson WARRANTED TO BE. Penolefon Woolen Mini . PORTLAND, OREGON I OO Vt VIRGIN WO ^unMcPltGAlut & AuaciaieA ’Dress Well 138 E. State St. Coffee end Black Patent. Spectator Pump 23-8 Heels Not all roses bloom in gar­ dens this season. Here are two inspired by fashion—a hat of pink peau de sole, en­ circling the head In a single rose, and rose fragrance in . spray mist forur The fragRoses, and the hat is by Sally Victor. Moke the Spring scene well shod and ready for compli­ ments. Wear these hand­ some tapered shoes with such a modest price. Cool view of spring dressing presents an easy-care dress with fendnine tucked bodice, cap sleeves and pleated skirt. Two buttons accent the flattering yoke. It's fashioned in a blend of Eastman Kodel polyester and rayon. Prom Genevieve Originals. Wiiliami Heels Going For Go-Togethers Priced at only Coordination and more coordlna- new, warm shades of browns close tion ®£c,^e_ scconda- Green® arc niorc yellowed describe the clothing for male mop "* «*— »».r._­ wason. with orange continuing pets this spring. The slim silhouette strongly, especially when teamed is first in line. Very slim slacks and with touches of tan. Thc red-whltcsport coats, both incorporating the । and-bluc nautical look Is sallmg In classic tailored line, along with sport strongly for boys' spring wear. or dress shirts that axe also classic As for fabrics, knits have never but wilh a new twist, create an in­ 1 been as important before. Knit terchangeable boys' wardrobe. sport-shirts arc showing up in all Sport shirts boast one-piece eol- | types of knits from terries to denim lars with shorter points. Button- and miracle fibers. Thc return of down plackets are favored, too.; the faded blue denim is here, as are Stripes, plaids and checks In a blaze homespun fabrics. of vivid colors take the lead, with boys' poncho shirts popular. Dress shirts are mainly short sleeved with snap-tab or button­ down collars. । A freer use of color is seen every where in the little gentleman's spring wardrobe. Sport jackets lead in a wide range of blue tones, with & »5” Coffee or Black Crushed Kid. Youthful hair style, framing the face, and youthful blouse color is coiffure news for Mother this spring. Color. Clairol's Flaxen Blonde. Open Thursday Afternoons What Does Your Spring Bone Crushed K>d with Brown Stacked Heel Wardrobe Need? Chances are it's the new and exciting jewelry at Reynolds. Beautiful pins, ear­ rings. bracelets or beads will do wonders or your Spring outfit. Wash and boys prom Reynold's News Service 132 E. STATE WAYNE'S Shoe Store 134 W. .Stole St. WI 5-3217 Phone WI 5-4940 DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS ■ SHOE »4950..»6950 in Accessories that Accentuate the Positive! TOPCOATS Price shoes New tall, tapered crown is combined with narrow snap brim in this spring hat for dress or business. Seen here in light gray. By Dobbs. You Con't Afford Not To' We Rent Formal Wear an Easter Parade of Children's fashions Ideal for casual wear. Ulis new light-weight felt can be folded for travel, and bounc­ es back to its original shape in seconds. By Knox. ; Spring Styles Alpagora by Stratbury MW Modest Priced from in new Style Feminine Flattery Sets Spring Mood Get your first good taste of Spring here! Good taste is reflected in every styling detail of these new-season suits expertly tailored in me­ dium-weight fabrics . . . just right from now on! Hie look of leadership Thursday, March El, 1962 flats are Light And Bright for Coming apiing Spring vumin^ I , Topping aft the Spring fashion picture for 1962 is a bright and light collection of felt hats that blend warm weather comfort witii' flattering good looks. The new Spring feather-weight , felts combine soft, crushable, but - j ter - like textures with a built - in sturdiness that can resist the rigors! From romping toddlers to growing-up girls, all the young fashionables can parade proudly, when you choose, here I Wide selection of suits, dresses, coats for girls . . suits, coats and co-ordinates for boys. Latest styles, new colors, attractive fab­ rics . . . and low. low prices, too. । sudden Spring showers . Misty grays and blues share the . color preferences with hazy browns, muted olives and mixtures that 1 combine three and four colors to I produce heathery effects. Thc new summer straws are not a-1 blr for a return to thc lighter natu-1 ral rotors This year high fashion .is practically synonymous wilh high • shades such us those found in lhe bleached sennets and panamas as well ns some of the linen-like hues | ’ of thc natural niilans. brizas and palm braids. The coconut braids, loru: a favorite with natural shoul­ der clothing fans as well as others, now turn up in lighter weights and j softer constructions. And don't overlook the multitude of models, straws, colors and trims ■ alined at your leisure clothes. | Sports straws for the coming scason range from relatively conserveI tire numbers with bright batik and • woven bunds to wild."way out" fun 1 halo. $298 to $1498 r TENTl’RES OF SPRING j Wool, cotton and synthetic knits , arc important on the girls' fabric ! nierry'-go-round for spring Seen for everything from sportswear to dress up clothes are homespun-type fab­ : rics. Denim, seersucker and duck , are favorites for the country look. DRESSINC, FOR SPRING I For n dress look, sportswear de-1 i signeni develop lhe juniper mid ' । casual coaldres-s. Skirls lake to । pleat* und Hare*. Parmaleejr Look for fumoua 'Trailedume labela on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pm* • Accents Show Fem inine Mood Hats, shoes and al) the accessories of spring join in the gentle move­ ment toward femininity. Prettiness, gracefulness and variety to charm every woman and make her more charming arc reflected in the important costume-completers. Hals literally brim with loveliness. They display brims of every type from tiny to tremendous, in floaty fabrics, straws and strawcloths finely woven or elegantly textured. Flower* and veiling add to lhe enchantment, and some hats are entirely and beautifully composed of flowers. Handbags are slim and demure, with delicate textures and colors. Curves, circular lines carry out the ladylike effect Hues for handbags range from thc light look of neutrals such as bone, beige and carimel to gala carnival colors—reds and blues, for instance— often seen in patent leather. Toeing the Line Dainty detailing for a light-footed look nnd variety in shape are shoe contributions to a feminine spring. Toeing the shoe fashion line are squares, crescents, classic points. Cutouts, straps, slim soles, contrasting hues give airiness. Gloves are pretty, with pearl trims, cutout.', ribbing and other detail. Lengths from shortle to at------>ve elbow **--------------complement *-------- * ** the “ " diversity ------ — of fashions, Hair styles swirl forwi rd, toward lhe face, are somewhat less bouffant __ _________________ ______ jrnat shorter for fashion as well as comfort is another trend in coiffures. J Jewelry Graces Spring Jewelry's made to sway gracefully—long gold chains with tassels and pendants, or dangling earrings, for instance. Revival of lockets adds a bit ot qualnlnegs. Pins are capricious—though bold, they’re meant for playful placement, Accenting pockets and hemlines, for example, as well as adorn­ ing thc shpulder or neckline of a costume. Return of the waistline calls for more belts—narrow to wide. Arm and contoured to crushed and soft. Scarves spark many a neckline, as the cdllarless look continues very Jewelry Swayi Into Season Dangling Jewelry sways in for spring. Long gold chains beaded with color or shoeing off a tassel or pendant on the end are setting the pace in spring jewelry. Echoing the long chains arc a variety ol dangling earrings. The old-fashioned locket is mak­ ing a comeback on long ornamental chains, for a charmingly quaint Bold, elegant pins that lean to­ wards the tailored side wander femininely all over the spring sUhouette. Wherever placed, they're 1 always In style, Large gold, or sometimes sliver. , bracelets go hand-in-hand with the tailored trend. Tailored bar pins also Luke a spring stand, in gold or 1 fancifully Improvised in pale colon combined with gold or standing alone. In every length from neck­ gracing to rib-tickling. Which is Which? Pattern Interest Prominent New Shirt Styles for Spring For a crisp accent to spring's fluid lines, the toque appears in hand-woven straw in a deep caramel shade. An unusual touch is the band and flat tailored bow, of wooden beads on net. By Michigan State University say Its important to select clothing which 'will aid a child In learning to dress many more interesting and good looking Spring outfits to be seen. Most popular of the colored shirts arc the blues followed by grays, ott- Pink, the style favorite of several years ago. returns in deeper versions than the old pastels. And the striped subtly or otherwise, as coaU haven’t done in a long while. As for fabrics, crunchy, lacy, open-weaved textures are Just slightly in the lead of smooth wool blends for fashion prominence. Thanks to Ute diversity of coal . Is not the only newsy coat for ilylea, there’s a spring coat that's . spring. Tapered or barrel-shaped Currently fashionable, yet appr'opri-. coats are of interest, too. Following hte for every woman's own fashion Ule morc HL UteY adhere, xnonallty. Co.u r.n«, In>m u» “ “» tod1' “ ila ays popular, yet new type of slim ine lronlcoal, thc redingotc. to a fully-flown The gentle, easy flow of the prinlashlon shape, the cape coat. 1 ceM line is here again as an -imThe newest coat trend seems to be P0^1 coat cnt™nl for ‘Pring. owardx the redingotc or reefer’ Cape lines blosaom in the back of vpc ot coat, a slim, svelte look of Mimly fronted coaU. and real capes ushunuibleneM. usually seen with a । all the way around dlglit Hare beginning under the One thing that all this season’s bustlinc I coots share Ls their definite leaning The redingotc, though Important,: towards femininity. Each and every Importance. Color-wise, coals are captivating. Pastels reign supreme in every hue from almond tones to light mint, powder blue and peppermint—any tone with a hint of red. Navy is be­ coming more and more outstand­ ing as a coat color for spring. It s a tardy Easter . . . and our captivating coat cover-ups keep this in mind. They’re fashioned of lightweight fab­ rics. just right for the weather . . . and you con choose from a diversity of intriguing shapes and charming colors. broad types and these often used together. Collar styles show up in the very popular modified spreads, snap-tabs, button-downs, short points and both square and rounded pinned models. featherweight batistes and open weave leno weaves. Look for many­ more half-sleeves styles for warm Sport shirts, in many instances, assume the nautical note that keys so much of this season's sportswear. Both bulton-up and popover styles are mode with big roomy pockets and other details culled from actual sailing garments. A very interesting new note in. Purely feminine and purely wonderful Spring's fluence. Among the more obvious details of thc ' work shirt” styles are big constrasllng stitches. The nicest news for spring, $9” for Easter, for travel our curve-conscious, gently-hued knits. \ New Easter Hats $8” New for Spring SPRING'S Sweet and simple for spring, junior sleeveless dress boasts Hendershot & Vicinity and in $999 our new collection Styles and selection Waistline is-hipline in hip­ ster punts. Matching their brevity and providing mod­ esty is rose-flowered shirt. Of "Everglaze’’ cotton satin. wonderful! luudbagA By Mra. Wilbur Schantz Paul Palmer and Kathy of Middleville and Mrs. Colecn Schantz and children, local. * Michelle Kaye Plaunt of Bellevue spent the weekend with her Greetings to two dear ladies who grandparents, the Ted OXaughllns. celebrated birthdays this past week. They are Altha Hendershot arid Daisy Thompson. The Gordon Thomp­ sons and Merle Hendershot family were dinner guests at Leo and Irene's^ on Thursday to help Daisy celebrate On Wednesday evening Daisy. Irene Hubbard Hills See your favorite ihape* in new handbags here ... satchels, pouches, boxes, "east-west" styles... in elegant leathers and new colors. si’8 to $798 all lengths By Mr/. Albert Green at Crooked lake. Delton. ■* The Bob Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tietz and Clarks were at Frcqiort Friday eve­ ning to help Joyce and Keith Endres Donald spent Saturday night with celebrate their 15th wedding onniver- THEY WALK SOFTLY AND CO FAR Whal's Spring without foot-loving. Heel Hugger* for your new outfits. You'll find thc newest fashions in pat­ terns. toes and heels, the colors you like in this brand new collection. If you've never worn Heel Huggers (those who have, know!) you'll be amazed at the superb fit, cushioned comfort, fine leathers and craftsman­ ship at such hard-to-believe prices. There's a size for you in lhe style Wayne's SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 Tiie Dirk Clarks were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Elmer | Burd were guests of Mrs. Nell Mayo Colvin in Hast bigs. * Colleen's "Club I in Battle Creek Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and family at Athens. Linda Green graduated from col­ 438 W. Court street. Hastings Please lege tn Wisconsin two weeks ago. bring your cloth scraps for quilt pieces She studied to be a medical technician and old nylon hose that we are trying and goes to work this morning at to collect; also, rug rags. * Congratu­ Leila hospital In Battle Creek. * Mr. lations to Mr. and Mrs.. Rex Weyer- and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and famman of Grand Rapids on the birth HjT'Of Kalamazoo were guests <rf her of eight-pound Cynthia Kay. who ar­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marsliall Tripp. rived on March 10. The Wcycrmans Sunday. * Robert Tripp went to work . are former neighbors and have many for White Products hi Middleville last 1 land spent lhe weekend with Wilbur and Minnie Schantz. Saturday evening visitors ut the Scluintzs' were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ix*wtf McIntyre of Augusta. Harold and Genevieve Stanton. War­ ren and Georgia Brogan, and Leo and ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Willson arc spending some time with the former's ‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Will­ . son. * Charles Storkan U spending i this week al nU cottage at Payne hike. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins spent List week with Use latter's mother. tiie O Laughlin home to sec Bcitlut Mrs. Frances Storkon a as on thc sick Garrison were Mr. and Mr.,. Albert list last week with a bad cold but is better now. all colas Parmetleejr 124 East State Street $ 100 to »2»8 �Jackets are fly-away cape*, and the fly-away back appears tn Just about 1 every type of suit jacket. Make Headlines Blues News In "d Spring Suits I Below suit jackets are, of course EXPANDING TABLES i suit skirts They. too. are fashlonBeautiful space savers fbr the ! able in a diversity of ways. The soft dining area are round tables which! I look leads, in everything from eased show not only gains in popularity I i but also more novel and attractive! ways to expansion. One new table K* Illi I w W ^sf I I J Shirred waistlines, gathered front grows to accommodate extra guest* |I with curving leaves that mid on to 1 The big story this spring Is suits,, shapes, thc flattering colors of the1 ^''^nt'p^ne^plra^are nCfcw*of The big story this spring Is suits.. .— ------------------- ----------Qna lrwn panel pieuu are a lew oi the center like petals on a flower Result combines elegant decor.1 and whether the headlines start be-' fascinating fabrics, new suite are . tnany softening influences on suit 'cause ot the fetching jacket or skirt bound " * to create “ excitement. — ■ skkrUt. ------- Wools — nnd -• look-lUte-wools —-•friendly hospitality. in 1 Jackets vary from boleros to tu- open, lacy weaves pul the emphasis nics. including the perennial Chanel on texture Silk and worsteds and jacket, the up-and-coming waist other blends, basically smooth and skimmer, the tunic, the cutaway and all lightweight, ore leaders in the : the fitted to-belt-or-not style*. ' “ story. *" .spring suit „ from a snow-spray A slightColors flare, range in most cases beginning just under thc bosom, con- of whites and off-whites through tributes to the curve-conscious; fash- many pale and pretty hues to a ion line In jackets. Quite a few bright and clear spectrum. They Tell A Pretty Sorina News Storv °A “p FOR FF.MIXIX/TY Men’s suits for Spring 1962 bow in boasting several new fashion facts, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. The news Is blues, os far as color is concerned. The remarkable re­ vival of the indigo hue is seen in all shades ranging from black - blue through navy blue to blue-grays. Blue is also Important as an ac­ cent shade. It Is used to comple­ ment olives, grays and the less fre­ quently seen tans and browns. Al­ ways correct, blue is probably the color that looks the best on most men. However, don’t discount the con­ tinued popularity of olives, grays and blacks. All three of these colors have a well established place in lhe wardrobe of the well-dressed mon. Presidential Style Influence Another revival that marks the current season is the two-button suit Attributed in part to the in­ fluence exerted by President Ken­ nedy. the present two-button models are distinctly different In character than those of the recent past The very newest expressions of this model are rather conservative. In some Instances they actually are modified versions of the natural shoulder suite. Thc classic natural shoulder model continues to climb tn popu­ larity. This style seems to hold its steady devotees as the years go by and adds more fans each season. These gains are not sensational in numbers, but they are consistent. Vestiges of the Continental model ’ Part of the return to femininity played by eyelet embroidered collars and cuffs and other lingerie touches. A more tailored tum In coat events allows lhe notched standaway collar taking a fashion bow. usually hand-in-hand with set-in sleeves. FIGURE FOI.LOHT.RS The siren side of the femlnin nature gets full attention. Float crepes and chiffons are draped an swirled with awareness of curve? Then there are long-line, nano; sheaths or shifts that rely on skill ful simplicity and dramatic fabric to create Impact. These are grea figure-followers. are still to be seen.In some new Trans-American styles as well as in some of the extreme Continentaltype Ivy suits. One of the Interest­ ing Trans-Amerlcans is a one-but­ ton model wilh peak lapels that also has a double-breasted vest. The California-inspired American Ambif-Mulor model maintains u special niche in the' fashion picture as -many men show a decided pref­ erence for ite figure flattering tai­ lored lines. American Natural Still Favored Of course, the simply detailed American Natural model with Ite very conservative lines continues to be a national favorite. Its modified natural shoulders, three - button front and moderately trim trousers have unflagging appeal to most American businessmen. In all models the trend continues to be toward a look of slimness. Even the "tailored" shoulders have been divested of excess padding This trend Is currently emphasized by the "Tall Look." The "Toll Look" is achieved by the use of stripes and vertical effect weaves. Stripes are due for a strong comeback and they are shown in many varieties. In addition to the classic pin. pencil and chalk stripes. । there are cluster stripes and self| stripes achieved by the use of re­ verse-twist yams. Spring and Summer fabrics are keyed to practicality and comfort as well as to good looks. Each year finds increased popularity for the midweight fabrics designed for early spring wear. Teens to Set Ruffles and Frills Fast New Pace Grace New Styles Ruffles and lace, ribbons and Teens nimbly "follow tiie leader" this spring as new leather footwear bows, fringe and other appealing fashions sweep high school and col­ feminine fripperies are graceful lege campuses, leaving tennis shoes spring fashion notes. These embellishments ore not, and sneakers behind in the gym lockers. only pretty, they’re used with imagi­ There’s an exciting, wide selection nation. Ruffles and their relatives of new silhouettes in loafers and might show up almost anywherebooties whose high vamp and long trimming necklines, hemlines, ties resemble bowling shoes, reports sleeves and tunics; cascading down Shoe Fashion Service of Leather lhe front closing of a dress or Industries of America blouse; rippling from shoulder to Supple smooth leathers, shaggy hem; tiered to form a skirt. brushed leathers and gleaming col­ ored patents set new shoe fashions The two-hue shoe is one of the'most popular "shoe looks." — especially Charcoal produces an even heat, new In moccasins wiUi contrasting but it takes a little skill to keep the inserts, tricky tongue detailing. Patents in gleaming black, shim­ fire bunting. Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan mering green, radiant red brighten lhe moccasin line - up Colorwise, State University, says the grill teens have the widest shoe color should be protected from drafts Emphasizing feminine prettiness, with lilting lines, lilting color, which cause the charcoal to burn range in years—Including two won­ this suit sliows high-bosomed silhouette that flows to gradual derful new neutrals; mocha mist— rapidly and produce high heal in width toward the hem of the skirt Jacket Is trimmed with self lighter than cafe creme color, and some spots. If txtra charcoal is bows. Suit in Bermuda violet English mohair tweed and chiffon white jade—soft while leather wilh needed, warm the new supply at the hat By Dior. . edgt of the fire before it is added. a hint of green. ■ This year the popular boot is more of a boot-shoe than a boot; the sides are still higher than a flat or pump, but never quite reach the ankle Cuffs, when there are any. are rich accents in contrasting leathers, col­ ors. Bide laces, one and two-eyelet Spring topcoats and raincoats are Traditionalists will appreciate ties and high collar clip-ons offer marked by the development of exist­ natural shouldered revivals ol lhe ing trends rather than by the Intro­ hard-twist covfcrt cloths. These boot-look. duction of new styles. For Instance, come in the classic natural tans as For her fad shoe, the coed has the popularity of the spllt-raglan well as In tans seasoned with a tint stepped into the bowling alley, come shoulder construction in both types of olive. The most popular model in up with a flat, often in vivid colors, of garments has reached unprece­ that classification is tiie set-in smooth or brushed, with a long line sleeve, fly-front, slightly fitted rag­ of lacing from toe to tongue. Soled dented heights of acceptance. More specifically, in topcoats the lan shoulder with its characteristic sllmly in rough-finish leather, it’s trend to lighter fabrics has really flare as comfortable as a sneaker, but taken hold for the vernal season. Spring raincoats vary from very l neat and adaptable for all-day wear To sleek sophisticated city - bred short imaginatively detailed models For dances, dales or days In town, sharkskins add new featherweight inspired by European styles to the this spring’s coed chooses dress tweeds, many of which have been >.... .longer <but still short In relation shoes of soft polished leathers, nap­ fortified with man-made fabrics for I1 to old style. style > American types In py suedes, or bright patents, rising durability and wrinkle-resistance, .classic balmacaans and, of course. on stacked, curved or one-Inch "Jet" ----------------------------------------- -—-———[split raglans. heels. Pancake - stacked heels are ; Look for new dressy double­ new on casual and sport shoes. breasted versions, sleek fly-fronted Other teen shoe-news: Portholes town coats and ft resurgence of on vamp or sides, an occasional, > medium shade IridesccnLs to supple- open back, for a soft feminine, airy 1 ment the darks and the standard look. Straps—single, double and T- ’ i sand, putty and tan tones. straps. '< Fellows who go for the sporty I touch will find a good assortment of I plaids, checks and madras-llke effeels. Many are made in washwear constructions and many arc equipped Cole I with "tacks" that permit the .addi­ A to EEE tion of zip-in liners for chilly Sixes 7 to 14 weather. The new coals will keep you dry, comfortable and welldressed! Control the Fire ■ Swing to Lighter Weights Is Seen in Topcoats for Spring Mony Styles from which Choose The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton GtfflViE Some Styles Stocked AAAA Look Whit (Oahlon’a dona to walkeral Now, Connte has ths shapslli Also miny more heet height,. $7.99 to $9.99 Wayne's 134 West State St. •heath with everywhere elegance. Neek-to-liem tucks arc latticed with lush lace, dyed to match. Non-stop mobility in Rrltet’ stay-fresh Avisco linen-look rayon. Heaven blue, navy, beige or ro*e. 12Kto2l'j. only tho LOOK It oxpontlvo $9^8 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton More young men choose Pedwins FOR “YOUNG IDEAS” STYLING COMFORT pedwin.. $999to$10" Important Little Minks Go Around Calendar stacks” black unlinsd do.ikln. A BBAUTIFUU SHAM. drawn by Toni Todd in a softened Times and customs change, and so do furs. Nowadays, mink isn’t limited to frigid weather—women wear "small' or "little" mink fash­ ions around the calendar. Air conditioning is one important reason for the change Lighter col­ ors, lighter weights and softer minks in more summer-like proportions— cardigans, stoles, capelettes and boleros—help to make furs appro­ priate for 90-degree weather. New mink fashions for ’62 Include many designed expressly for spring and summer wear Jackets are short, often suggesting a casual sweater or me Chanel look. Stoles, always a favorite, are given an April-to-Septcmber look with built - In standaway collars. Boleros are brief, ending well above the waist, with wide, deep V-necks for an airy open-throat effect, to show off summer jewelry and sun­ tans. Small fur fashions in mink are seen tn a wide range of natural Eniba colors, from snow white to beige and blues, grays, violets, dark gunmetal gray. There is a color to compliment any complexion, hair hue or taste. TIE SCORE Shoe Store Phone WI 5-4940 Spring ties will feature more shades of blue to complement the popular new blue suits. Shades range from deep navy to soft copen hues and are used In both ground work and as decoration. Dart in Block or Brown A-B-C-D Sizes 7 to 12 Beautiful styling. Gor­ geous diamonds. Care­ fully matched ring pairs she will love for a life­ time. 20% Down 1 Year to Pay Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phono WI 5-5316 Black Grain Hot Rod B-C-D Sixes 7 to 12 Wayne's 134 W. Stat. St. Shoe Store Phone WI 5-4940 , �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pace LOOK MEN! WE HAVE EVERYTHING s= -WG MU DM 1 Romance Is Theme Of Fashion To put your wardrobe smartly in tune with the new season, come in and take a look-see ot our eye-taking, storewide selection of, the newest, best-looking Spring fashions in everything you'll wear. What­ ever you need, whatever you choose, you can be sure "the change will do you good?1 Start with a New Hart, Schaffner & Marx or Clothcraft Suit-S3995-S85°° Delectable fabric in delicious pastel colors is fashion recipe for this wing-swept cover-up In American wool, spring coat has over­ sized sleeves, full-flaring back, front half belt. By William Deviu. These are unmistakably Spring . . . in their lighter weights and fresh styling. These handsome newseason suits are represented in a wide array of fashion-right colors and patterns. We Feature Made to Measure Clothes by Hart, Schaffner & Marx We've got the answer for the man who is a little hord to fit. We hove a wonderful selection of the finest fabrics ond we can guarantee perfect fit and the finest tailoring. What's more, delivery is assured in only five days on most orders. This outstanding service costs you no more than when you choose a Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit from stock! Sports Jackets Slacks by Botany fir Wembley $-| tj95 by Stetson & Champ by Swank Underwear Sportswear Hosiery by Esquire by Botany from $9^5 Hats Jewelry Neckwear from $3500 . by Globe fir Hones by Campus -Nunn Bush & Edgerton Shoes — Young fellows Spring are in our Complete Boys' Department featuring Nationally Known Brands including Tom Sawyer & Campus —-—-+—+—■— ------We Are Official Boy Scout Headquarters in Barry County Smart scheme for spring is the Jaunty hip-hitting topper to go ovrr a diversity of fashions. This one. in American wool, is light • weight and easy-wearing, with wide bracelet-length sleeves, neat notched collar and pastel coloring. Designed by A. Davis tt Son. Color Spotlighted In Men's Sportswear Color 1 Color sets Mis the the pace pace in In sportswear sportswear <। — ---------------------------------------- for Spring 1962. Blue, for instance, comes on strong In navy blazers. ; Combinations ot blue and white also । show up frequently tn such varied items as tnadras sport jackets, walk \ Narrow or wide, it’s belts, belts, shorU and. of course, in a coinblna- belts—a must in the fashion picture ‘ lion of seersuckers and cords. Fros­ for spring. tier versions of last year’s hot colors Most seen look is tiie soft, pliable Introduce those new vibrant shades modified by tiie addition of grays'i variety, usually found in suede or supple k;d Wide, crunchy belts are and whites in lhe blends. t found everywhere, in a majority of. Other muted pale shades include cases accented by a massive buckle • tints of the beige and sage families. Sashes ,rT-T„_ appear in every _ w>u. Stifwidth. The soft familiar camel .shades ,jy contoured colorful reptiles and i----- .. make a strong comeback m JackeU. patents share the spring limen.l rar . . sweaters and car malt coaU. Until With rh« Uie .. light increasing popularity of boating, lhe ‘iLtlr^Tfo? The fisure-following belt that Nautical Look is a i-f-‘At - ---------n? vie ent refi,s comforUbly al lhe normal j day sailors. Il takes — a gear aear and and em cm-­ .*alsUlne ‘s a prominent fashion1 from actual sailing look. But the natural waistline is bodies lhe features needed by crew­ not the only place to situate a belt Fropnetic young ooiero jor spring is designed in oelge and black men. ■ this season dyed Southwest African Persian iamb, with a set-on Hat round In tailored sportswear the nauti­ Several important looks set the collar of black-dyed Alaska fur seal. By Max Koch for Mona cal theme shows to good advantage belt right above or below the waistLisa Furs. ----- ----- ---------------------------------------------- . in double-breasted blue blazers and line. Empire-high or hip-slung low.’------------------------------------------------------------washwear white slacks that can be Slb2'u““' wldc “ SCARVES STAR ITS PATRIOTIC worn without cleaning problem. Laminated JackeU created by the e Scarves become more and more Fashion’s flair for color offers a bonding of polyurethane foam back­ COSnXTTTT----------------------------------- >n»port.m .mule nafriniir thrmr, in Jubilant combi ings to various shell fabrics, look to Smart color combination coming necklines continues. Any scarf can nations of red. white and blue In­ repeat their popularity of last Fall Ideally suited for Spring wear, the up in spring sportswear is the pair- be used many ways, for sporty or fluence is liveliest in sportswear, ing of brown and white. 1 dressed-up effect children's and young set fashions. laminates offer maximum warmth Belts Surround ' Latest Fashions with a minimum of weight. Worn on chilly mornings and evenings, they present little encumbrance during thc warm hours of the day. For Summer there are shirt­ jackets and shorty shirts, both meant to be worn out - of - doors. Many of these arc styled with Con­ tinental collars which are experi­ encing a well-deserved resurgence of popularity. Polyester and worsted blends of tropical weight lead the field in spoil Jackets. Welcome Is Out For Fall Colors Its ••open house” for color in fashion this season. Every imagi­ nable hue is invited —and looks inviting. Welcome al any spring fashion gathering nrc colors tluit look good enough to eat. Among thc most de­ lectable of the fruit colors arc the oranges, apricots, peaches and mel­ on-- To fashion’s taste, too. are lemon, lime, bananit and berry red Ire cream shades offer refreshmem —pistachio, chocolate, butler­ scotch. In addition to tangy citrus and they actually arc. And there arc deeper and brighter greens, while thc berry reds are Just one lovely l>urt of a whole range of pinks and red. with a fresh prettiness for tins most feminine and flattering ol springs. * Of course, it wouldn't be a spring party without blue, and this season the blues are particularly varied and numerous, from diear and pule through sea and sky to royal und navy, • Prevalent white adds pretty spring refreshments. Introduced everywhere, black wins renewed popularity. Cool grays, golden beiges and honey-to-molasses browns round out thc ’ guest hsl" of colors seen tn spring fashion. ------------- •-------------- (•U.LARIXG JACKETS CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 I. STATI ST. Ho,I Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store WI 5-2163 Topping off suit JackeU. small ami usually notched collars lake a land. To vary the pace, fashion of■ lowered banded-or nude neck­ lines. ready for Jewelry or scarf flllins. Many Jackets are belted, widely nr narrowly, tn accent the new high waistlines. Unbelted suits liiat subtly follow body lines compete lor interest with the belled designs. . �Thursday, March 2i, IWi Fagr I—THF HASTINGS BANNER Shoes Accent New Trim Look Marrying in Fashion Lighter Leathers Will be Featured Traditional Styles 1 Show Difference Tradition reigns supreme fori spring weddings, but it s tradition with a new view. Interestingly, placed waistlines, unusually shaped | skirts, or new bodice or back inter­ est all make for bridal silhouette | -news. The treasured princess and shirt- I waist gowns enter lhe fashion fore­ ground more importantly than ever this spring Gently belled or tulip shaped skirts, many accented at tin ! hemline by elegant edging, are flow- ( ing into bridal fashions, too Gently j curved skirts with ruffles all the Widely V'd necklines are among the newest trends in wedding gowns. । ns are wide stand-away collars. I Watteau backs—trains that start at a usually up-llftcd waistline—are an Important silhouette shape for j spring brides. The high Empire waistline appears in many bridal fashions. Cotton pique, linen, silk organza. | silk chiffon and pcau are among j the fabrics favored for spring wed- । dings. Jacket cover-ups and removable! trains.] many elaborately beaded, when removed reveal gowns that • can be used for after the wedding occasions Thus the bride can wear her gown not Just for the wedding, but again and again. Elbow-grazing sleeves are cur­ rently the most popular type for spring weddings. But. sleeves rang­ ing from barely-capped to wrist­ hugging are close favorites. Bridesmaids' dresses, to the uni­ versal delight ot the bridesmaids themselves, currently tend to follow lhe latest fashion silhouettes. They're up to date in color and fabric, too, wilh very pale pastels giving way to deeper hues. Bridal headdress news sees the " blossom crown as Important and appropriate for spring weddings. Guide to Choosing Slacks for Spring Brogues are back as a fashion base for the new British look in men's wear Seen here in a six-eyelet tie, grained leather oxfords with leather soles and wingtip perforations. Photo by Leather Leather shoes are in step with I men's fashions this spring, accordI ing to Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America. Natural shoulder suits most popuj lar with American men find style companions in the uncluttered look 'and lightweight leathers of newly [ designed dress slip-ons, moccasins and bluchers. Substantial BriHsh-influenced suits and sport coaU take more ro­ bust - looking brogues. For casual wear, the country suit or bold plaid Jacket stands on a fashion base of .। *—-• leather slip-on or grained leather chukka. SHu-On I'onulir Moccasin-styled leather bluchers are favored by lhe Junior executive. Tie shpwn here combines smooth and grained leather. Leather In­ dustries. Softly styled In light tan glove leather • supple and comfortable afoot) is this Whatever the -Spring Silhouette Choice “ ,. „ _ „ Brims, Brims and New Foundations Can Control Curves Tiie slip-on. long popular wilh the! Some fashions for spring have an t ---------------------------------- ■-------— comfort-loving males, this year goes More Brims Seen ‘'For Brides while others are definitely figure'“ re|leathers, thc slip-on Lt available for On Our New Hats t Fragile diamond-cobweb point d'esprit keynotes a lacy silhouette for the spring '82 bride. Skirt has bouffant pleau, a butterfly bow­ in back and a small sweeping train. Above-elbow sleeve length looks new. Satin halo frames hair adorned with diamond pins in "motion" design Fresh Fur Beauty Seen There's a new excitement in the fur collections for spring. There's a bright young spirit in the designing, Slacks for spring are expressly and by the wide use of either tiie __________ „ „ . natural or newly-dyed furs, a whole designed to______________ fit every man "to a T." For the Uli. slender mon there are Inew color palette results. the new slim slims, usually the The furs for spring must of nfeesbeltlats "hugger" type. For the mid-1 sily be light in weight and supple, dle-slsed man there are trim tbutiand many fall in this category, still traditional; slacks, plain front' Some are old friends, making their or single pleat, with or without belt appearance newly interpreted — loops. For the heavier man. single | Southwest African Persian lamb is pleat, belt loop types will predomi- now not only available in dyed nate. black, taupe or brown. Dyers both Blue tones are gaining in popu-,here “id abroad have achieved a larity. although the olive* and grays I duotone process on black, applying are still the top choices. Solid tones i red. beifie. green and blue for a will be far in the lead, and patterns I completely new effect. will be muted._________________ Shape is no longer the barest minimum. Some variations are little JackeU that float, ripple or flutter. Some are shaped like a capelet with the sleeves worked in. Others are true flowing capes. ' Capelet or flyaway back boleros are alternatives to deml-fitted or collarless cardigan straight Jackets. FOR BOWLING Bowling fashions emphasize com­ fort and fashion. Even "team-type" bowling shirts have more fashion flair —more colors, more details. More and more designers are creat­ ing fashions especially for bowling, as it gains popularity. veallng. Whichever the preference | What type of Jewelry is appropri- business or dress shoes. Most often In silhouettes, there's an abundance ate for n bridal portrait? A bride sw» as a moccasin, it also comes in of well styled foundation garments should have thcgown, headpiece Plain toed styles. As a dress shoe, to control the curves underneath and Jewelry she plans to wear on ' the slip-on sometimes features a There are numerous "little noth- her wedding day. wingtip or medallion detailing on ing" brassieres, soft nnd sheer, with { The portrait is usually taken nt the toe' cups that the! Even mat minimize the tne bosom as us so the time of the final fitting of the tven hi in tie shoes snoes—two and threemany bias cuts, knits and clinging. gown. factors anect affect thc eyelet gown, Several aeverni jactors the type Ii V -VC1CV bluchers oiucncrs nnd unu two-eyelet iwo-eyeiet bal nai gowns for evening require. On the — —— of -• Jewelry •—•— •----------.------■- <is ­ and• — amount to •be worn— | oxfords — •*.the leather moccasin other hand, there are several excel­ -----... , । most popular. The low-set moccasin particularly, hair style, headpiece lent new molded brassieres, many and the neckline of the gown. scam, whether executed as "hand­ of them contoured to round out the Elaborate headdresses automati­ stitching" or fine, inverted seam, bustline that's a between-slae. cally eliminate need for earrings. strikes the simple note desired by There are girdles that rise high, However, if the headpiece Is of sim­ niost men this season. to effect a .dim midriff for dresses ple design and the hair style baresi For the one man in five who likes nnd suits that fit close to the figure. the earlobes, earrings may be worn. to stand in the forefront of fashion. Among Lhe sentimental gifu toi the "more shoe" look is in step with And there are waistline styles con­ centrating on hip control, for dress- the bride are delicate diamond andI the British look. In town, thc I es that salm the waist but nug me pearl dropleu. some with matching; smooth or grained leather brogue diamond pendants. I hipline and thighs. looks moderately fuller. In suburb jI There a bride shouldI or country the half-boot in brushed mcic are corselets vumcicvs that uiat slip sup on on , Most important, • .------ ------- ---------like a second skin, looking almost always wear her engagement dia- leather is more in keeping with the ' too pretty to be as controlling as mon<l ^or her wedding portrait. picture. Casual Soft Shoes i numerous pantle corseleU, varying In casual footwear, the soft shoe in coverage from the brief to me reigns supreme. For this, the sub­ I long, leggy type. urbanite wears either a brushed Bocklexsness remains an import leather slip-on or a slipper-soft ’ ant design element in all types of glove leather tie shoe. Either is easy । foundations, especially in those that to care for and gives your foot thc also are strapless. New shapings same kind of support and quiet have been devised in clastic bands Hexing action for which the Indian to mold lhe U or V back to the moccasin is justly famous. body. The understated look of this sea­ Other deslgned-for-comforl ideas son's men's shoes is reflected in the include the waistband separate from muled leather colors of dress and the body of a girdle in back, and the casual footwear. Burnished olive diaphragm section of a corselet sep­ and greened brown are Ute major arated from iU cups —each con­ departures from traditional black struction intended to enable the and brown ranges in smooth nnd foundation to move more readily grained leather for dress shoes. with the figure. LOOKING FEMININE Blouses have more ways than ruf­ fles to show the feminine look. A popular one is the use of prints Heavy, textured fabrics, horizon­ tal stripes, nnd two-tone outfits add apparent weight to an Individual; and cut his height. Vertical stripes and smooth-surfaced fabrics help j to slenderize. Bemetta Kahabka. I clothing specialist at Michigan State University, says both men and wo­ men can keep these principles in mind when they shop for suits. Suit Selection casual wear. Leather Indus­ tries photo. Planning to flatter and frame pretty faces, hats greet spring with brims, brims and more brims. In keeping with the versatility of new fashions, the look isn't limited to Just one type of brim. Brims wide and narrow, brims rippled or pleated, brims that curve up and brims that curve down, strictly-tailored bumper, cuff and roller brims, and carefree, slouchy brims all have a place in the spring headlines. Such a variety allows for plenty of choice in silhouettes. Hal heights range from tall and towering to miniscule. Shapes ore many—even toques take brims, and there arc variously - brimmed cloches, sailors, profiles. Little - crowned, wide-brimmed "garden party" hats look particu­ larly romantic Many are really all brim, with the "crown" flowing smoothly into the projecting brim. Decorate your costumes fo Of course, not every hat is brimmed. There are softly draped, Spring Beauty . . . Bracelets feminine turbans, and the pillbox is lhe harbinger of a whole covey of Necklaces, Earrings G Pirts little hats meant to perch lightly atop cherished hairdos. $]00 & u( Tiny cone shapes and whimsical mixtures of flowers and leaves win favor among the little hats. All - flower nnd flower - adorned hats bloom with their usual spring vigor, given Impetus by the, feminine mood in fashion. Feminine, too. are the silky and sheer fabrics, fine and smooth ball­ Russell T. Hankins, Prop. type straws and pliable felts that compose spring hats. In some hats, 11S W. State St. more textured straws offer a smart contrast to airy fashions. Summer fashion Jewelry Hankins-Miller Jeweler* CUSHIONFLEX WEYENBERG MASSAGIC Watercolor or print with silk look appears in a dress CUSHIONFLEX WEYENBERG MASSAGIC CUSHION-FLEX Mataagic 16.95 REFRESHING CHANGE Welcome the pleasure that Spring ’con bring in Cushion-Flex Block a smart, new pair of shoes. Styled for the dress-up season and loaded with laxy-days comfort. See our newest selection today. 12.95 The love of Ports . . . swinging, betassled Sautoirs, now the fashion talk of smart American women everywhere. See the ravishing rhythm of this exciting new collection by Coro today! C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People grf Hostings and Barry County for Over 30 Years Fresh as a spring morning is this dress and Jacket cos­ tume. in fashion - favorite blend of silk and worsted. •By Abe Schrader. DOUBLfcCUSHION RUBBER HEEL FOR BUOYANCY mK Fw Shapely Slips are Spring Underlines Slip shapes emphasize one thing for spring — more shape. Favorite form of underlining new fashions is the slip that defines the form. The bustllne is high and delineated: lhe midriff long and molded. For flared or full skirts, there are slips that follow the same line, with ruffles or flounces. Bouncy bouf­ fant petlls come in tiers and tiers of flounces. However, newest look for full skirts is to let them fall in easy lines over a slender slip or petti. CUSHIONED arch-uft FOR SUFPORT 13.95 STEEL SHANK FOR STRENGTH ■V AIR-CELLED RUBBER CUSHION FOR COMFORT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-03-29.pdf d41861bc62f477919c36809ad6378617 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner i Look ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1962 Be a Good Citixan Vote Monday in Your Municipal Election Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 49 Hastings to Elect New Mayor, 2 New Aldermen Monday led in light tan her (supple and e afoot) is this moccasin ties for r. Leather Indus- Beckwith, Gwinn Seek to Succeed Mayor Hewitt: Contests for Council Seats'in First and Third Wards Hastinsi' electors are to g.FUi the polls Monday between 7 a.m. Hind S p in. t" elect a new mayor for the first time in 12 years, lu • -elect four aldermen with contests in the First and Third wards, to । name other municipal offiiiaU and to decide whether the Second, ! Third and Fourth ward boundaries should lie changed tn equalize .jCandidlUfr for the municipalityV chief executive’s post, being vacated by Mayor Joan W Hewitt * alter six consecutive terms, are Dr. A. B. Gwinn. M D. a former mem­ ber and secretary of the Board of Education, and Franklin Beckwith. : a tanner City clerk and tormer | alderman. . mmer Jewelry ur fo costumes y . . . Bracelets Earrings & Pirts $)<X> fir U| is-Miller welers Hankins, Prop. L State St. 900TII THORNAPPLE SCOUT—Steve Spyker. 8-year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spyker of 502 S. Can. was the 900th boy to register In the Thornapple Boy Scout district. Steve is a “Bobcat” Cub Scout in Pack 3073. sponsored by the First Metho­ dist Church here. The district's membership is now 910 Scouts in 33 units4-the highest membership in the history of the district, according to Scout Executive Russ Evans (left). With Steve in the picture is his mother. Mrs. Ia>ls Spyker. The Thornapple dis­ trict covers ail of Barry and three townships of Ionia county, including Clarksville and l.ake Odessa. Eight new units were organized in 1961 with a 10 percent gain In membership. New units now being organized are a Cub Pack in Clarksville, a Scout troop in Woodbury and an Explorer Post in Delton.—Barth Photo. STUDENTS MEET MARSHALL WELLS—Marshall Well*, recognized throughout lhe Mid-West as one of the outstanding radio commen­ tators on agriculture, was here Monday as guest of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company whlrh sponsors his broadcast over WJR between 6 and 6:30 each Thursday morning. Wells. WJR's farm dlrs clot, held conferences with Hastings Mutual executives and opceial agents and at a luncheon attended by about 40 he met local farm students, farmers and others related to agrirulture. Photographed with Wells (center) were (left to right) Richard Tobias. Russell Seynpur. Wells. Vance Holmes, Barry's 411 Agent William Klrkpatrirk and Klaus Bachmann, who recently received the FFA State Farmer Degr ee.—Photo by Barth. One contest for a seat on the .Council is between David S Goodlyear. 111. Hastings businessman, and [Frank Hoonan. retired E W Bliss I employee and a Council member [two terms from 1933 to 1936 in the • The other aldermanlc race Is bej tween Alphomo Belsito. Hastings businessman. and Lewis Lang. Has­ tings High instructor and coach, in the Third ward. All four candidates are widely I Middleville and Freeport school ; known. The Lake Odessa PTA will meet — ■ I ...fey R. M-------------------------------------------------------r — : board member* met Tuesday eve; at the Lake Odessa West Elemen­ —1-7-------—-——- ,--=r7r • Goodyear and Hoonan arc seek-' tary school Monday. April 2. at 8 As expected; the conference at when they say that such a procedure! nlnR- M®rch 22. at the T-K cafe-, lnR J[jp cou^n ^fat now held by­ pm. ... i Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. who had Geneva, Switzerland, between Secre­ te completely inadequate and wtn;lerl" " ,M dd Gordon Supt. William Eckstrom of the y...‘ I- th. t-n. At ,h,,‘ me*l,nK ihf Middleville been a candidate for the mayorxltty tary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet never h. be accepted by the Lee world, board voted to have Frreport an- J post but withdrew after he sufleted Bennett of the Strand Theater on Lakewood schools will speak on Thursday. March 15. had the pre­ Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, * ’ ’ nex to lhe Middleville school dis- j a heart attack on Jan. 27. lhe bond issue for a new high However, results were not all dark-1 trict. । Bcteito and Lang are candidates mier showing of "Majority of i to explore the terms for negotiating One" and invited everyone con­ school, followed by a discussion. 1 a nuclear test ban treaty got nowhere. n«u). The door was left ojren for | In May the people of Freeport for the aldermanlc post which had, nected with the four weekly Musical entertainment Is included further discussion; the Soviet* made n”“ to votc on ,hte lssue b<*n heId by ,hc *"te Harry R Ml*' newspapers In Barry county to be I The United States insists on a system in the program. ™ r„rth„George Skutt of the Lansing De- ler lor 32 years Parente and teachers of Woodinternational controls as a bs^s no further move* toward an ulti- paj-mjent of Public Instruction was! Unopposed candidates for re-elec­ his guests. The Strand manage­ ment saluted the weekly news­ tion to lhe Council are arc Ivan J Sny- papers for their contribution to land, Sunfield, Clarksville and Lake for agreement. Gromyko, however, matum on the Berlin issue; Khnish-. present, to answer questions per-,. non I' dcr. I Odessa are urged to attend this states Uiat the Soviet Union will ac­ chev has indicated that Soviet scicn-; taming to the reorganization. rt',r Second .QAcnnrt ward, ward now now acting netinn mayor mavor their communities all during the , pro tern, and Cedric 8 Morey.| meeting. Door prizes arc offered to tiste would like to co-operate ZT “• : Fourth ward | the two persons bringing the largest cept a treaty only on the basis of Mrs. Louise E. Erway te unopposed ! nizing 333 years of combined serv­ Hoping to ,preserve many of American or to-the while elm — , as -'number new people PTA trees national controls. Under such a sys­ US scienttete in the exploration of (jyil DefCllSC P1311 I to succeed herself as treasurer. Ar-1 ice the papers have given to Barry pusible until a new and more effective treatment is deve!o|)«l, mem- rneet*n8- Refreshments will be tem. a Soviet team would su|>ervtee space—take Uiat with a big grain of' I thur W Haven Is unopposed for I county. l«-r< of (hr Cily Council Monday nlghl iHuninwusly voted to cun-:’'1’"1 a' Russian disarmament. Neither party salt!—however, it probably Indicates | election to the Board of Review and tinuc the spraying prugram inaugurated last year io control (he Dutch ' . ■ ■ « pv. would be permitted to run a check Uiat the Soviets are impressed with Stephen J. Cooley, retired mall car-1 Ehn disease which is killing lhe stalely tree* in many sections of the |V13rCll 01 D1I11CS I rirr, is unopposed for election as AuCIlllcll 11/* IO on what the other was doing or to US. accomplishments in- Uris field assessor in the Second and Third ,lrdti , Nation. | obtain information on the progress whereas only a few monUis ago their ' wards. In addition to deciding to continue the tree spraying program I Tn Pnrri; Nnte and extent of nuclear disarmament. official position was mostly Bronx | which will cost about $900. council-1 Hl 1><H 1 V 11CU5 _____ supervisor men granted the Elk* Lodge a lease J i for the lhe past 24 ronsecutive consecutive year* years closed as Ughtly as ever. Secretary of possibility that this Is another propa­ ion the municipal building on N '■ linrktm* Xn Sfl. Trum.'ug Prugrum. " Church street formerly occupied by VzIlclUlvl State Rusk and Lord Home, the ganda shaft aimed at world opinion— UK r»nn Bur..., r.f.md lu rom[ c p,in.,p.i „f The Central School PTA will meet William A. Barr. Barry county's,| Haven was appointed to the Board ______________________ _fBritish the delegate, are absolutely correct iPlease turn to page 4 this Sec.) "d'«v • for monnit n. N(lrlh „,d BouUieL.mri.mer dlrSclor..or c*’“ »’ *ucceed ~ George Car- at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. AprU 3. for a North and Southeastern elementary 1 of Review to CT.U W.r .Ufue .1 Um mf.rmcuon schoobs ,„ d head h„a of the March- O1 sented the county's “Disaster Plan „ntf.r who meeting which will give parents an and of to the Michigan Office of Civli De-' — -■ of BUIP .nd B«d.W and Iran- D| ,, k announced .... vote « opoonurutr to ui qowlon. Thr on the proposal to sacted other businrre. at their regu- Hint receipt* ------------ •for — ••-■— fensc for editing. chBrntr thr ..rd bound.tln lotto.., childrrn . Muctlon (nan the •--* last --------campaign lar meeting Director Barr also met with thr Hutttutr Chartrr whah nqulrc ‘ Kindr mart ro throuah Junior High totaled $6.75554 R. 8. D'Amelio. aetlng director of 1 -• - -to submit - ■- -to •*--■ rhey have been asked by the I the Council the elec—, ----- ------- - — Principal Casey, who ha* been lhe State's Civil Defense office, PTA to submit their questions and .pr.,ln, jrwrn ... m.U. .flrr , h„ • locate at a regular municipal elecregarding thr community shelter ■ lion a proposal to amend the chap­ comments about the school and all r.nMJ...bl. dl.Th. p... [ life, teaued a w 'Th.nk V..- ‘Thank You" to Members of the Hastings High become “plain” or Mennonite. irct rirnr un Iwn Iw-farR II everyone who . big ...... iter whenever the population of one phases of lhe educational procoga. contributed to the school Senior class will present their| This simple religious custom Barry county April 2 to April 8. ! ward exceeds the population of any Many replies have come tn and • drive and who a<Mi*ted in making annual claw, production. "Eapa Is' r^rve* a* ths basis far lire play. al the next PTA meeting. April 3. "several experts... Ifi ‘ tMir' vurtooa a tree for the some GOO American | I H?.added that. any°ne _«ho still *2’J_audli2i*uIn.5? .*2^! in the name of religion, with far, satisfactory. Barr said, and the Tlw proposal would not change ______ ___ ___ elms on municipal property. i “Y. v (ZZZiin name 0( religion, with far, satisfactory. Barr said, and the fields will be present to help an. .. ..u ~ ■_1 would like to make a donation may , da>; ApBr 1 5 nd Curlaln Umc I greater rigidity than hto faith Jusli- j county's progress report will be pre- i the First w ard boundaries, which *wer many of the questions and Earl E SherfT. 1203 8. Church > send |o hlm te set tor B pm. I fles. Jake (Alan Moore>. with a tai-I sented upon acceptance of thq : includes nit of the area north of the; guide the discussion. street, a rctlrctL. biology instructor, ....... • . ent for mechanics, is interested in master plan, he said. speaking fur the Audubon society.! The.,Secc .P,tfo J!c u,ded spec2 ; Thornapple river This question-and-answer process z— : Emma Director Barr recently met with inr Second nrvuIM> ward Malu would wou,u be re-1 should result in lively and tnforread reports that some cities had,1** ««*, ,,,8“ .Xro,m club, and Pennsylvania Dutch Mennonite mechanizing 1Ythe -farm: The family. | (Cheryl Johnson* ----------------------abandoned the spraying program*?’ from businws wants to marry a, the Barry County Fire Service as- dc.lned to include that portion of' mattve exchanges between panel | young surveyor; Mama «Judy Bow-; sociation to coordinate plans and !he CJty of thc Thornapple and audience. because it was ineffective and that! “JJ** *ab?r' Tlie Mennonite faith is a strict 1 many considered that the elms 1 ‘ Jrom Mothers M *J’C ' : one which prohibits all worldliness. !i man । simply wishes the companion-: discuss the availability of men and and pa;t of Hanover The Tliird would be "lost anyway." 8236 78 from coin collectors. 81226931 | To a true Mennonite. such "worldly" ship of her neighbors which is nor- • equipment in case of any type of ward would Pxpnnde<i to include Binning of the meeting by Mrs. . from March of Dimes cards. $8432 mal family life in the Pennsylvania disaster in thte area. ----------------... i -the area south- of- the river, west of Rtchard Kaufmann and her com­ devices as electricity, running water Dutch routine Papa, partly from — discuMcd --------• . . . », , . .. , rrorn from .poru sports ran events. aa 10 e from n>He *■ also a training Hanover and east of Broadway U-M Alumni speaker Hump El­ fceled .. -I. -- frotn . .activities i fiTtrd elm Mm leave* leaves uno and evrnltinllv eventually Die the dl «f |50 tecn , and buttoned clothing are strictly religious conviction, but mainly schedule of radiological monitor­ Thr r<<tul >-ra would 11KllldI mittee. Mrs Jasper Myers and Mrs liott. head footbuil coach al the poteen war ingested by earth wonns I - ' Robert Rodek. Come to the meet­ ■ taboo. However, the same strict re­ University of 'Michigan, is io be, uhlth In turn infected robins and $708 14 from other special events quirement* which restrict the adults from selftehnr**. refuse* to permit Ing and advanced first aid courses. 1 the area south of lhe Thornapple ing Tuesday evening. April 3. at 7 30 . Courses for radiological training I and $15 64 in anonymous donations i the inuin .-peaker lor the annua) other birds. I do not apply to the children, who j and first aid. regular and advanced. fr approval, the Fourth ward s p m tn the all purpose room of Cen­ dinner meeting of the U-M Alum­ ' have not yet received the call to tral school ■ He suucested that the hybrid ABOUT: are now being whedtiled Those pojiulntlon would drop from 2,044 to ni chapter litre. The dlnmr will elm. which K a cross between the scheduled are requested to write wr"'‘ 1 j -j03 the Tliird ward would In­ b<- Wednesday. April 4. at the American elm and Chinese elm. 'William A Burr. Director of Civil I _' ' Hastings Country club Reserva­ * I cit-nsc from 854 to 1.425; the Second Plain.............................. --------- -.-.I Defense. 105 Pine Lake. R3 tion* at $225 eu.'h should be made growth. He said the hybrid is im­ : well. Mich. by March 31 with Mrs Jan I'curmune to the Dutch rim disease. i R. K. Harris, who operates a re­ nch. WI 5-5404 or Mis Bonnie । at 1843 as complied in the 19601 A straw vote will be taken at the , sort on Ackers Point on lx>ng lake. Cove. WI 5-1336 Federal census. Carlton Center school Monday. has been named president of tire The deadline for filing appllca- April 2 from 8 to 9 30 pm. on the Bherff reported Uiat a University executive board of ttie Tourist & ! tion for absentee voters ballots is! question whether electors of thr of Wisconsin professor said a new 1 Resort Association. 2 pm on Saturday. City £lerk | district are in favor of annexing to chemical. Shell 3562. had been de- ' .Member* of lhe Association are ' Warren D Kormeen. 25. Middle- ■ Clark — - O'Donnell I1P|| remind* reminds those perper- ; the Lakewood school school district. district Arthur Logan can be seen Satur- veloped that apparently was effec-1 preparing to distribute 7.500 I ville. w,as hospitalized at the Gn-nd 'son.' »'h<> *1U be out of town or I ------------ -- ------------Barry county maps both in this <Uy on WOOD-TV .1 11 >m when i Rapids Osteopathic hospital follow- otherwise prevented from going to | n- w.ll Ink. nnr! .n th. . ,e4t* U“* 8PrU‘K tt'»U*d “> area and throughout the Mid­ hr will take part in the Grand ,please See MORE ABOUT: mg a mishap about 11 pm Tuesday the polls on Monday Michael O. Huver has been elect­ when hl* car hit a deer on M-37,! ———®------------• Rapids Youth Symphony program. . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 I Tills year a window and luggage ed president of the Lake Shore Xsticker adverlteing Barry' county Is about two miles north of Middle­ Ray Society of Western Michigan to be available from members and ville. Michael is with the X-Ray depart­ ! Both Ute ear and deer were "to­ 1 the Hastings Chamber of Comment of Pennock hospital 1 meree. taled out.” I Kermecn suffered a bruised head. ■ gash on Ins hand and Injuries to, | an ankle and shoulder, but credited I Two students from Barry county' • his seat belt with saving 'him from i were among the «48 at Michigan possibly more serious injuries Ml*s Marjorie A. Peake. R5 Has­ State University who were awarded ; tings. is to be among the graduates degrees at tire Winter quarter comat Elkhart University of Medical mencenient. exercises which were । and Dental Technology. Elkhart. held March 13 nt East Lansing. Ind. March 29. Miss Peake has ac­ Miss Leona Lucille l.nblenireki. 1 cepted a position at the hospital in Gaylord Carr, the new owner ...«. Greenville and will begin work the taxi cab company in Hastings. Lublenieckl «»f 828 S. Church Forty fire watchers, ten from each April 9 will nrovide free transportation for' street, received a bachelor of art* 10 Years Ago ward, are needed at once, accord­ Senior Citizens requiring a nde to' degree with a major hv English, The following Past Masters of ing to Richard Endsley, chief air the polls for Monday's municimi I Miu Lubienierki is note teaching Hastings Lodge No. 52. F. Ac A. M raid warden for the city Volun­ election He hopes those needing j at Mason High Vhr<l- ’ and it was were honored at special ceremony teers are urged to sign any day this \ Mis* Bonita M. Hula, a Sophotransportation will call his City Cab, Gaynell Van Wrtiden Hamelink. here Saturday in celebration of the week at the City Hall between the company. wr WI s.naos 5-2405. .. as wrfe early as j of 11200 Bass roadtekliddlevtlle. rea cash sale, too!” I more at Central Michigan Unlver100th Anniversary of the establish­ hours of 8 to 10. a m. and 5 to 6 possible so amingements can I* ceived a bachelor of arts degree I aity at Mt Pleasant, was among the ment of the lodge in Hastings: Fred pjn. made ahead of time . 1465 CMU students listed on the । with a major in art education See for yourself how those result­ A Stowell, Robert Burch. Robert Janet L Rockafellar. Rl Ver{scholastic honors list for the first getting Banner Classified Ads Mills. Cornelius Mannl. F. Leon The heavy rains of the past few semester of 1981-62. To earn a place Annual Township Meeting !montviltc. received 11 bachelor wof ,. ' will work for you—selling or buy­ Notice is hereby given that the1 arts degree with high honor" with Bauer. John Eddy. Leon Tolhurst. days, augumented by the heavy on the list, a student must have Roy Chandler. Emil Ottoaen. Ed­ snowfall of last week, have caused a cumulative grade point average ing. renting or looking! [next annual township meeting o! Iu major In German. ward Tudor. Arthur Havens. Clair j the Thornnpple River to rise dang­ of 3 0 or better. .the electors ot the Township of; Winter quarter graduates included They're powerful, economical, Emerson. Forrest Potter. Rosa John­ erously high. Flood waters have |Barry. County of Barry, will be held; 165 receiving master's degrees and PUPPETS FOR SMALL FRY—A community service project of and as close to you as your tele­ son. Vem Wlnlnger. Kenneth Payne. threatened the dam al Nashville at the Masonic Temple. Hickory : 48 who received doctoral degree* the Hastings-Barry Camp Fire Girl* Association is making pup­ Cemetery Lot Owner*—Please re­ phone Call today. To cash in Fred Fairchild. Douglas Hindes. and Irving. Here in Hastings, the move easels, wreaths and artificial [Comers, beginning at 1:30 pm. on Tile commencement speaker was pets to be given on a year-around basis to youngster* who are William Hinman. Garner Hampton. waler was within three feet of the flowers before April 9. Saturday. March 31. I Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the with action-getting Want Ads. patients at Pennock hospital. The kiddles will he able to take thr Adelbert Cortrlght. Fay Marble. G. Michigan Avenue bridge. It is estlNina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk 3 29 • Michigan Constitutional Convenpuppets home with them. Camp Fire Girls also make tray favors Riverside Cemetery Co. 3 29 just phone WI 5-3481. Avery Aten. Bernard Quigley. Lewis ■ I tion. each month for the hospital, the Medical Facility and DeWitt Hine. Prank Mosher. William Brad­ Annual Township Meeting । —, Convalescent home. During Camp Fire Birthday Week the leader* HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE — ' Notice is hereby given that the LJ-ford. Albert Orxbom. and Elmer paid tribute to the girls- contribution to various projects. The Annual meeting of the Electors of Robinson. The Lodge here was .annual township meeting of Orange- nas «v«ore jUrgery girls are pictured presenting puppets to Mrs. Allen K. Sagr. the Township of Hope. County of The Hastings Banner ville Township will be held at the । Six-ycar old Julie Anne Nash. founded on Jan. 13. 1853 with Fern­ Up to 5:00 pm. Monday. County Barry, will be held at the Hope Twp director of nurses at the hospital. Girls are (front row) Kendra I Orangeville Township Hall on Sat-j who was run over by the Freeport ando C. Cornell as W. M.. Henry A. Clerk M. O. HUI. announced that Hal). Saturday. March 31. 1962. at Robbe and Kathy Stowell. Blue Birds, and Christine Thomas. 152 W. State WI 53481 iurday. March 31 from 1 pzn to i school bus March 15. submitted to Goodyear aa senior warden and Camp Fire. In the second row 1* Susan Christie, Camp Fire, and (Please See MORE ABOUT; j2 pm i further surgery on her shoulder David O. Robinson as junter war­ Mrs. Gerald Rogers, community service chairman. Camp Fire is . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Frederick W Anders Raymond Bourdo. Twp Clerk 3-29 iSaturday morning. den. a United Fund-sponsored agency.—Photo by Duane White. Page 8, Section 1) Township Clerk City to Continue Spraying to Control Dutch Elm Disease Lake Odessa PTA to Hear Superintendent •EDITORIALS Middleville Asks Freeport Annexation Council Hoping to Preserve Elms; Approves Leasing Building to Elks, Asked to Permit Moving Statue Ready; Offer First Aid Courses Here SIC FLEX PT 4 1. Director of Barry's Program Lists Progress: Progress. Provide Parents With Opportunity IIIIS Seniors to Present Comedy, 'Papa is AU’ SIC FLEX ERG ilC FLEX IING Name Harris Head Of Resort Group Car Hits Deer. Both 'TotaletP On Symphony Program______________ pleasure bring in ' pair of I for the son and sxy-days r newest NED IK FOR TH LED SHION FORT Barry Students Receive Degrees At Michigan State backward glances 'bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from //?<■ Marjorie Peake to Graduate March 29 Free Cab Rides to | Polls on Monday On Honors List •ORT . Heads X-Ray Society Bamwr files SHION EL FOR ICY Carlton Center to Vote on Annexation �SPARTAN STORES (ijh Cesar Romero, Arthur teacher and Anita Louise . ... with Cesar Romero. Arthur Treacher and Anita Louise in THE LITTLE PRINCESS MON. APRIL 2,1962 FREE Channel 4 Channel 7 ... Channel S Channel 3 ... Channel 6 Channel .Ji20,00000 7:00-8:30 pm 7:00-8:30 pm ... 7:30-9:00 pm IO - . . 13 . . . 7:30-9:00 pm 7:00-8:30 pm SKINLESS FRANKS ‘49 SMOKED SAUSAGE ‘69 Leon, Satisfying GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1 Of) |e J J 3 ,w$101 Luncheon MEATS • LAND-O-LAKES • HENS • 10 to 13 lb. avg TURKE VS -33 IN FREE FOOD CERTIFICATES! l-le^A << you, do! Com, in ,nd 12 . . . Channel Channel terrific VALUES'til APRIL 7 at 7:00-8:30 pm .. . 7:00-8:30 pm TUES. APRIL 3,1962 EXPENSE PAIDflTRIP TO „ . . . 7:00-8:30 pm ^DADTANSLICED <U irFRBACON RAfON. SPARTAN SMALL MEATY SPARE RIBS FARMER PEET SHORTNIN . \ name of the boy or girl, 5 to 11 years of age, whom you nominate as lhe Spartan Stores Little Prince or Little Princess Winner of the free trip to Disneyland with parents. This registration makes you eligible for Spartan Stores Free Food Certificate Prizes. No purchase required. Enter as often as you wish—but hurry! Registration ends with store closing Saturday, April 7,1902 Free Food Certificate winners will be announced the week of April 9. Drawing for the Disneyland trip will be made at Spartan Stores headquarters In Grand Rapids at 2:30 PM on Wednesday, April 18, 1962. SAVINGS ARE GREAT-STOCK UP NOW! Lindsay Ripe Olives_______ _________T.HCan 3/$1 Welchade Grape Drink ..._________ 32 ox. Con 3/$1 Hi-C Orange Drink_________ ______ 4«o«.Can 3 $1 Welch's Grape Jelly______________ 20 ox. Jar 3$1 Spartan Pork and Beans _____________ is Can 3 $1 Pet-Ritx Apple, Cherry, Peach Pies _____ - _ -3/$1 Shurfine Elba Mac. or Spaghetti______ 2 *-*>•■ 3 $1 Hawaiian Punch, red or yellow____46ox. Can 3 $1 Spartan Peaches__________ _________ 2’4 Can 4/$l Spartan Tomatoes _________________ 2,/r c«» 4/$l Pert Napkins, white or ass't.________ too Ct. 4 /5] Spartan Tomato Juice_____________ 46 ox. Con 4/51 Cut-Rite Waxed Paper ______________US'Roll 4$1 Cheerios, Wheaties, Nabisco Shredded Wheat 4 $1 Spartan Wax Paper_________ ______ US'Roll 5/$1 California Tuna___________________ Hes.Con 5 51 Dole Pineapple, crushed, chunk, tidbit 2IIC“" 5 $1 Del Monte Peas _______ ___________ 303 Con 5 $1 Spartan Peas, Com_________ ;_______ 303 Con 7 j] Spartan French Fries_____________ Sox. Froxen 6 $] Spartan Cut Green Beans __________ 303 Con 8 $1 Franco-American Spaghetti________ iSox.Con 8 $1 Shurfine Evaporated Milk __________ Tall Con 8 $1 Del Monte Tomato Sauce_____________ 10 $1 Spartan Dk. Red Kidney Beans-_____300Con ]Q $] Spartan Tomato Soup_____________ Tali Con 10 $1 Kobey Shoestring Potatoes_________ 211 Con 10 $1 Ore-Ida Instant Potatoes_____ ....___ 3 10 $1 Assorted Jell-0__________________ ,_____ 10>89c Roxey Dog Food________________ 16 ox. Con 12 89c Shurfine Enriched Flour_____________ l_,0Lb*- 69c Shurfine Pure Vegetable Shortening_____ 3 >-b«. 69c Shur Lac Non-Fat Dry Milk _ ________ I4(jr. Six. 89c Maxwell Instant Coffee................. .........10»»- $1.29 Country Lane Ice Cream (vanilla)_____ ’/x Got. 49c Country Lane Vanilla Ice Cream_______Gallon 99c Northern Ass't. Toilet Tissue_______ 4 Roll tack 39c Northern Jumbo Paper Towels_________ 4c Off 27c Waxtex Waxed Paper .Z ______ _US Roll 29c Nabisco Premium Saltincs___________ Lb. Box 3)c Star-Kist Tuna Pies__ ,_________________ Sox. 29c . . n,21Q *49 c . . * 49c 2 29c . f ’. 1 COFFEE ALL THIS PLUS STAMPS! fac HILLS BROS. REGULAR or DRIP ib. 37 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 4^$1. Campbell's PORK and BEANS 8£.7$1. SPARTAN TOMATO SOUP 10™, $1. SUGAR is 99 ALL THIS PLUS STAMPS! DOLE NO. 2 CAN $l| SLICED or CRUSHED .5,0, |. PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46o..Con 3'»r$l. ASSORTED or WHITE 400 Ct. KLEENEX TISSUES S. $ 4,w In the Space Saver Pak! U.S. NO. 1 Mac INTOSH APPLES 3&29* JUICE "=’ 7 si. Spartan CHEESE SPREAD ALL THIS PLUS STAMPS! SPARTAN SPECIAL SPARTAN 6 lbs. C« MARGARINE I DOLE 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL • DEMING’S RED SOCKEYE • snimon ™ 79 all this plus.... VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS! CHOC. FUDGE, DOUBLE DUTCH, WHITE, YELLOW J PILLSBIJRY CREST Reg. 83<= Save IC ^JC TOOTHPASTE 24c 3 far Oft. CAKE MIXES 07 '‘Je&aattA FOOD CENTER Four Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You SPARTA STORRS ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, and MARSHALL ...: �Mr., Mrs. Chandler .. . . Honored on .)(ltn Ironside Agency to Move to irate street THE HASTINGS BANNFR—Paf» ’ More About------- Thursday, March 39. 1982 |and his officers came in for praise. 1 Arthur Steward, Jr., director of in­ strumental music in the public! schools and president of District 10 of the Michigan High School Band i Continued from Page One and Orchestra association, wrote the I council praising aumor und nis mt n j determine the best methods and * for their "courteous attention to proper amounts to be injected into;detail” during the recent band and various sued trees. ; orchestra festival held in Hastings. wedding anniversary. Harmon Wilcox, Hastings florist; Payment of $2,142 to the firm of Their anniversary was actually who indicated he had been against Williams A Works who are preMarch 14. a sprkying program as inetWuvc, j par.u< plans tor trta • >*ya uu-u- • The party was held in Harmony said it might be wise to continue town renovation project, was ap- | hall with more than 90 persons in 1’vvV /allllJlllclIlvv the project as a means of preset v-. proved. Previously paid was 92..UmduK., A. «uat UmM In. A dt,„I Woodland ing some of the trees we have :n ust.MJ. £ " i VclunKr Flmn”n («ll th.1. dt- tlie hopes that more effective meth-1 Firemen have recommended ap- | .-J01 ,ioJ “nd pprunan. would be more etdeleol ods of combating the blight may be pointmtnt of their present officers ™ amblewagon could be added developed soon. । The recommendation was tabled; pointed wUhbonc and a tiny gold rib-' 8o they turned in tlwir pay checks Wilcox-Mid that carrying out a until the new Council convene! bon attached. for last year's runs and used it as sanitation program is vital. Bani- April 9. Officers recommended are: ■ Mrs, Chandler liad saved the 100 a down payment on u second hand lotion, he said, means keeping all Chief Edward Tudur. Tudor. Asn:.t»n AssistantI: wishbone* for the past 10 years. They ambulance. old and dying branches pruned out — Keith -•**- •Sage. Captain «.. Duane Jarman • —• ' were clever favors and enjoyed by all. Of course, there wasn't nearly of Elm trees. In addition. Emi trees Lieutenant Gerald Sledged ano i Secretary-Treasurer Bill Ransom. J Refrealunen'a were served and the enough, and their next step was to that have died und those in low! center piece wus a Urge cuke made arrange for a dance. This is to be vigor from insect attack, flooding, Hastings' statue honoring the up of (our he? r.-shaped smaller cakes, held at Curlton Center Grunge on soil fills, lightning, ice injury or men who fouglit^in lhe Civil War , will) white king trimmed with gold Saturday night. March 31, and lhe other causes should be removed. leaves. .• fire lads have ;x>ld just about every Wilcox suggested Hastings de, City councilraen Monday night i According to the story about the one of the 800 tickets they had velop a City nursery to raise trees referred to the street* committee a 1 for planting In place of the trees ! request from Chief Engineer Johr.: celebration in the Collier County printed. News, lhe ladles who baked lhe cake being lost. E. Meyer of the state Highway de- | ■Meanwhile they bought some called It a "labor of love" for the nainl and Harold Robbins, of the Dutch Elm Is a fungus disease partment's district office for per­ Cliandlers are "well beloved. Mr. Town A Robbins Body shop, and is spread from tree to tree by mission to remove the statue Iron: | Chandler is a 'caller' for Ute square painted tbe ambulance without the European Elm bark beetle. The the/intersection of Broadway am dances held weekly in die park and charge, and these 25 firemen are only known method of control is also instructs a class putaide the "proud as punch" of their new to prevent the bark beetle from car­ Meyer said moving the statue i park." rying Utt futjgus from diseased to from lhe center of M-43 would 'm place of equipment. . .. — Following refreshments Roy showed I The firemen added decals, and 'i h^nllhv »>esalthy treivs trees. prove vision and the How of traffic, 3D colored jjlcturts of their home and I Spraying, or chemical control, and eliminate a possible traffic hazthe amblewagon is now all set to go scenes In and around Hastings. I along with the fire truck or on in- means the spraying of or misting The Chandlers, whoinwere married ' t»Utor runs. Last year the firemen of trees with an insecticide that *111 OT1'912 W,iCilZX; He asked for early action ns the on March 14. 2212. 2. _____ . answered 16 fire runs and 15 lnh.1- WU the beetles before they can in- project of removing the statu* Lhti Mn22_2_ S have three daughter*. Mrs. Roderick ---feet healthy trees. Thorough spray­ should be included in the contract (Emmai Swndllng. Hastings; Mrs. i Btor »'“• ins u aowturetv necessarv tor *aming is absolutely necessary satis- of replacing the Thornapple bridge Maxwell -Margaret. Leonard. KalaBecause many of the firemen | Kry b^Ue toluol IJLeforexpert* mnsoo; and Mrs. Robert (Paulino work out of town, they have a ’ r> । and approaches of M-43 in Hastings Williamson. Shclmette. La.; and one longer list of firemen then most I *!; Meyer suggested tjns statue cou’d son. John. 1311 8. Hanover, and eight small communities, so there is as-1 Voting to continue the spra> pro­ be relocated on adjacent public property, probably meaning the grandchildren! |sunince there will be ample protec- J™™* • “Je **“‘•*.<* Court House lawn ------------- a________I tion on hand 24 hours a day. The ■ “»P«ylng ordinance eliminating | Tom Laberteaux Laberteaux of of Aquinas Aouinas ColCol-1 firemen firemen come come from from all all walks walks of of life, life. thc «cUon» which would have reTom lege accompanied by h 1 a college I grocerymen, mechanics, welders, qulrcd spraying trees on private property and which required the; friend. Gregg Oregwer, spent lust i farmers, elevator men. road conCity to remove dead trees from pri­ week with Tom's parents, Mr. and I struction workers, industrialists, and vate property—and bill the property Mrs Tern Laberteaux The fellows I even a mail man. owners attended the tournament game.: at Gerald Potter is tbe oldest Properly owners with American Lansing. elms are invited to notify the City been a fire fighter 23 years. Tom clerk's office if they wish the trees Continued* from Page One sprayed on their property. The cost will be from $2.50 to $450. The chief is Charles Lykins, as­ The Elks were given a five-year any such activity. The story would sistant chief: Marve Classic, secre­ lease on the building acquired oy surely reach -a tragic conclusion tary-treasurer: Vem Newton, and the city when the Farm Bureau without the efforts of the neighbor, captain. Ray Kruger. property was purchased for a park­ Mrs. Yoder (Sandra Bownei. who | Others on the roster are Lyle ing area. The Elks are to pay $125 a keeps the family supplied with the Sandbrook, Harold Brown. Elton month plus the building's upkeep. latest gossip, and Officer Brendle McOhan. Dick Kimble. Ed. Reed. The building will also go on the tax (Steve Hammond), who finally sets Sherm Lykins. Jack DuiU. Dick roll with Ute Elks paying the shot. Papa In his rightful place. It is difficult to imagine, with The Lodge, now located on lhe Estep. Lester Forman. Dale Geiger. Ronald Geiger, Glenn Hazel. Lloyd second floor of the Fuller building such a somber background, that Hitt. Clarence Kruger. Donald Kru­ on N. Michigan, plans to remodel here is high comedy. It was pro­ ger. Russell Kruger, and Jesse Mul­ their new quarters with their formal claimed by Broadway critic* as l ford. Walter Hershberger Is an hon­ meeting room on the second floor. one of the funniest comedies of the year in Utt. Since that time, The Elk* also will have a firm orary member. It ha* become a favorite of audi­ The department boasts a fine new option to renew the lease for a sec­ ences throughout the country. fire truck. They have mobile light­ ond five years, but will have no op­ tion to buy. Production problems have reached ing equipment, aluminum ladders, The Elks have a membershin of • peak with this presentation. Rep­ smoke masks, other up - to - date 275 and have a club license which resenting such n people as the equipment. permit* them to sell liquor by the Pennsylvania Dutch accurately has presented many a perplexing diffi­ Aidermen referred to the Plan­ culty. Authentically designed cos­ ning and Zoning Commission a re­ tumes hove been made by Mrs. quest for rczonlng or crnntln’i a Joanne Caterer und the securin'.You can find your way back to i Atty. Chester J Byms of St. Jo­ variation of Lot 825 at the north­ of the myriads ot properties has health if you will prayerfully ' *cph. a candidate for the Republi­ east comer of S Broadway and I been undertaken by Janice Davis follow the instructions con­ can nomination for Congress from Green streets. The Spartan Oil and an enthusiastic crew. tained in Science and Health the Fourth district, will be at the company requested the action to Tlie production 1* under the diwith Key to the Scriptures by Episcopal Parish house here al 3 permit construction of a twin can­ rcctlon oi Clark Caterer, with Alex pm. Thursday. April 5. to present opy. nil aluminum and gloss service Hoffman serving ns student director. Mary Baker Eddy. In this great hi* views to all persons interested. station on the comer. The station Tom Sothard is in charge of staging; book you will find a full ex­ Coffee and doughnuts are to be would have no repair nor service arrangements. planation of the method of served. bays. Tickets are available from Seniors Christian Science healing. They approved payment of $1.­ and at the door. Christian Science holds un­ 394.10 for 9.000 gallons of Sinclair waveringly to the truth in the The Gay Jordans left Wednes­ Power-X gasoline plus $540 taxes Another ton was bom Monday to first cluipter of Genesis that at the rate of six cents a gallon. day for New Orleans. La., and n —Gwr <aw everr tiring that He Tlie City gel* the tax money bark. three week* burineM ..nd pleasure Marion. Ind. This Is the sixth boy Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Southern holiday. had made, and, behold, it was for thr Hampton*. Kenny ho* al­ very good.” Thus Christian ways said he was going to have his Science restores tlic invalid to own team, and he now can put a health. complete ba.-.ketball quintet on the < floor und have one player tn reserve. Science and Health may Im, • Don't forget a tqpm needs a pretty read or examined, together with little cheer leader, too. the Bihlc, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. may be purchased at S3. Nashville, entertained at a farewell dinner Sunday for their son. Gary, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE who left for Medina Air Force Of­ ficers Training Base at San An­ READING ROOM tonio. Texas, on Monday. Those "ttcndlng were Mrs. Nell Brumm, Mr. land Mrs. Douglas Yarger and I I daughters. Denise. Cathy and Rob645 W. Green St. । yn. of Nashville: Mr and Mrs. Da­ Hastings vid Yarger and daughters, Kim and । Kelly. Mrs Marguerite Lohr and Open Wed. & Sat. ; Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of Hastings. Gary, a Second Lieutenant after 1 three months' basic training, enters 2 to 4 P.M. ' navigation school for eight montiis. expects to -move his Ironside Insurance Agency into a newiy-r«muuvud i office 208 X. Slate street next to the Hastings Flower Shoppe. Residents of Harmony Shores Trailer ------------- *-------------Port in Naples, Fla., entertained with jwr ii 1 rs* / I..I *1*._ I?1 •! jUDllCC 111 F londcl City Council SK Woodland Firemen Proud of Their A luIlllLlIIPP Penneys STORE HOURS: MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY fr SATURDAY—9:30 to 5:30: FRIDAY—9:30 TIL 9:00 Open All Day Thursday 4,VivivErSN^ FOR EASTER VALUES Girl's Short COATS Star fcr Spring. l00c;> □crilan acrylic. Hand washable in ffgsh-fruit colors. SAUCY SAILORS OF NYLON SHANTUNG More About* Cute enough to moke Senior Play EVERY ONE WHO IS SICK needs this book to heal him Candidate to Speak Here Next Thursday turn! With nylon or­ ganza, ruching 'n flow­ ers. Many other cute styles to choose from. wash 1.98 n wear, little or no iron THEY STRETCH TO FIT . . . N TO CROW SPRING COTTONS Boast Easter Sunday air. no wash-day cares. Hers and yours to love in Dan River's famous Wash n' Wear fabrics in new surface interest Shandon. Bordered skirts . . . point of young fashion. Pastel and solids. 2.98 Dress whites of nylon yarn to help stretch your budget, too. They're sized for mop­ pets of 2 to ladies of 3.98 1.00 DOWNSTAIRS GIRLS' DEPARTMENT jNOW YOU CftN CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PENNEY'S LOW PRICES, TOO! Sixth Son Arrives BEN FRANKLIN Values to 29c SEWING NEEDS Fancy Cottons 1 io iS in. Zippers 7' I2 Knee Patches Sewing Threads for 7C Dressmck&r Lace Trims Safety Pins AIDS in sport suits I Sc Cord rich quality wool blends *4^0 M it's his best color? We have all new spring shadings’ Blues, tan. s and olive . . . contrast nylon- . . a title we re proud to hold. Whatever your prescription needs, whenever they arise, our service is at your command. Every new health-miracle is at our pharmacists' command . . . ot your service! Friday & CANDY SPECIAL Carmel Cashew CLUSTERS S & H GREEN STAMPS Jr ate slacks wash easily by hand. jr. Boy»' shM s on cleaning bills 4 to to AIDS in sport coats over, especially when the coat ol and handsomely tailored like IMPERIAL VELOUR SPORT COAT COLLECTION Subtle plaids hold the spotlight for Spring '62 in I rich wool 'n Orlon acrylic ••W/mrttg's ' rn; f Quality and “ Jriendly Sendee ■in front slacks team with taste. -3-buttons. 101 E. State Fhoae WI 5-2134 packets. ew jacket! Regular weight ray- 20-nylon flannel get contrast SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Operated by Hie TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble. Manager 102 W. State St. Shad­ ings are smart, distinc­ tive . . are milk FG'ARDNER blends. ». at Penney's! Machine washable! available in jr. boys* sixes MAIN FLOOR BOYS* & MEN S DEPARTMENTS always in good flap �4—THE HASTINGS BANKER Need More Room? । Klaus Bachmann Awarded At Pennock Hospital Ted J. Tracey Gain Space by F.F.A. State Farmer Degree EDITORIAL |> Freeport — Sharon Geiger, 383 Dies Wednesday; AJJ’i* 1 Thc stole Furmrr Degrea was school he was awarded th* Kiwanls Cherry. March 27. Contlnuad from Page On* to Klaus Bachmann of tii*‘ Daily Heifer for outstanding work. Building Additions '.<SW Hasting. — Mina McGrath. R2. Unira* *• co-operate y100 cent on- | ._4,•^■03.: — per --------------v Huituigs This has grown into a farming March 20; Jannslle Pool, Rl. Betty Funeral in Iowa C Hostings Future Farmers of Ameri- Grace Lutheran Chureh Has SpeSisI Lenten Services on April IS wh*n they will ho*t month. Rev. C. David Btucknaeyer, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church here, wishes to announce that special services are being held on Wed­ nesday evening* during lhe Lenten season, and that a social hour will follow the services. Also, that the Lutheran young people s group will hold a planning on Sunday evening to make arrangements for the event Mr and Mrs Claude Rowley and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Charles Rowley. Jean Nell. Rl; Bemadine Holmes. Ted J. Tracey, 76, suffered a fatal Sr., and Mike and Johnny Rowley 1828 8. Jefferson; SusBoylra. M0 were weekend guests of their grand­ E. Walnut; Robert Edgar, 324 N. parents. The Rowley's daughter Washington; Abel Anderson. 110 N. Mrs Robert Clark. R3 Hastings. Fem. of near Clarksvlle spent Sun­ Broadway; Ksena Boulter. R3; Castleton township. about 11 pro. day and Monday al the Rowley investment is about 83,660. Shirley Kruko. Rl. March 28; San­ Wednesday of last week. home. dra White. 619 8. Hanover; Lome Klaus’s leadership activities In­ He had made his home with the clude reporter lor lhe Hastings Jill Kidder. 213 W. Apple; Jans L. chapter, treasurer of Region I FJFA. Fcnstemaker. R3. March 27. Leadership camp, chairman Coop­ erative Committee, president of his Rl. March M. 4H Club and president of Methodist . Lake Odessa—Richard Purdy, R2. Circuit of Young People. March 28. In addition to receiving the State Middleville — Ruth Skinner. RJ. March 26. Mr Tracey was born in Missouri sented the Silver Award Certificate Bellevue—Robert Ogilvie. R3. Box on July 12. 1886. When a cldld he lor excellence above the require­ moved with Ids parents to Mystic. ments for the degree. According to 71. March 21. T. N. Knopf. Hastings F.F.A. ad­ work as a cool miner. He retired in the plan has considerable substance.' your house. If it is done profession-j e e visor. Klaus plans to lake a short 1M7. After all. what is wrong with com- “hy and with good taste, is almost ni'74* I course at Michigan State Univer­ Freeport—John DeWeerd. March promise In a Democratic system of ****>’• • bOun<J mvesUnent It will UrgdUlZC VlllZCIlb He married Miss Della Maine in sity next year. 21; Henry Myers. 223 8. Maple, . , 1JC™OC™U'L. . add to the value of your house— & Mystic. Iowa, in 1907. She died in rule. Only in a dictatorship is com-1 sometime* even mor* than the oriMarch 29. 1947. Following his retirement he Hastings—Henrietta Service, 1120 traveled and made hi* home at promlse impossible. There, you takejgmal outlay. N. Jefferson; Anna Andrus. R2; What the leaders say or else! If The National Retail Lumber Centerville. Iowa, before coming Frank Dutcher. 620 N. Boltwood; here. compnunluumww. IhanteUnlMd; *»«l»lljn U workln, Richard Clark. R5. March 20; Dar­ . __ .. , . through its member* to provide In addition to his daughter. Opal, State, government is wrong because ,u lhe UcU1Ue, neceMary to make . _ _____ ___ _ ,n The Ambrose Guernsey* were lene Clark, R2. March 21; Dewayne he is survived by three sons. Alva our own U3. Constitution is a com-. room additions a simple, easy task sent uie iaci* coiMxmmg ronsuhaauon u?,!1'wnwn%uernMry*°f oV^W i*n r und Joiin Thompson. 457 W. Ap­ of Champaign. Ill.; William of Ceple, Vonda Cappan. R3; Mary Lou ol toe Nasnvule ana Verawntvuie aisWUsoaf Guernsey*, of Wing promise document t Owen. R2; Wesley Vandenberg. 618 Bussy. Iowa: eight grandchildren, : Dealers participating in the Home trlcta. has been orgaiuud at Nash- roaa Over Hankins-Miller’a Phone and Property Improvement (HAPD ville. On Friday nignt a sunbar group Mr. and Mrs McKinley Burch N. Church; Rose Fish. Rl. March and two great grandchildren. 120 W. STATI ST. WI 5-4174 Most of Uie criticism of the Romney program will help with remodeling *111 orgaiuze at Vermontville. ! *pent the weekend in Holland vlait- 22; Fannie Smith. 901 8. Hanover; Peter Tleljena* R3. March 23; Barb­ compromise hu taken the farm of designs, estimate the cost, furnish Mr and Mrs. Bert Benham ar­ Chalrman of toe Nashville group is ^^ii^^he thirp, personal abuse. Arguments arc materials, install the complete Job Frtd Glidden. Others selected in a j]r*ifwer* BrowneU« 111,(1 lhe Maurice ara Patch. 317 E. Bond; Dorothy rived home from Arizona thia week. Eaton. R3; EUamae Vanderbrook. and assist with financing arrange­ seldom directed at the consUtutlonal ments. meeting held at the Fuller street Rl; Kenneth DeMott. R5; Lillie Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were Partridge. R3; Fred Bower, 714 E. proposals involved. The reason for this It is the many different financing school last Irtday rughl axe; Secre­ tary. Mrs. Reva Schana; fact finding. guests of her sister and husband. Grand. March 24; Lorraine Osborn. plans available Uiat is making re ­ is Uie l Ute articles seem to nuke modeling projects Increasingly pop­ Lcsue Boldery; puoucity, Rev. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Harold English, of Rl; Carroll Tobey, R5; Genov* pretty good sense. They are neither ular. Often loans can be FHA in­ Preston; canvassuig. Allred Deciccr; Saginaw over the weekend, and Hazel. R2. March 25; Matilda Mac extreme nor reactionary. They do pro­ sured and stretched over long peri­ way s and means, Ken Kocppc; trans- Mrs. Hummel's niece, Mr. and Mr*. Smith. R2, March 26. vide for substantia improvements ods to keep monUily payments at a portaiion. Mrs. Robert xnucer, and Junes Simms and baby son of Ann Highland Park — Rachael Dyer. guesu at lhe Engregistration, Mrs. Norman Sandbrook. Arbor, --------- were — also ________________ _ without going too far down Ute road minimum. Many home owners who Many other* attending lhe meeting' lish home. The Hummels were 234 Ferris. March 34. are still paying on their original of radical change. loans can carry additional home im­ volunteered to help on the various pleased to see the Simms as they Jordan lake, March 20; Shirley provement payments witooul seri­ comnutteui. High scnooi students iiavc are leaving for California and it Yarger. &20 4lh Ave.. March 31; uuucated tneir wtomgnews to give as- i was also the first chance they iuul Beulah Rogers. R3. March 24; Leon ously affecting the family budget. sistance. ana unatr me iraueraiup had to sec the new Simms baby, Ackerson. 770 4lh Ave.; Ruby Fisher. of Miss Karla Seeley, baby-sitters will1 their great-nephew. The Hummels 806 4th Ave.. March 26; Bonnie Graduate of Wayne State University Col­ stay with children Uiat their parents hava - - - ---■ -• -from recently returned Florida Stuart. 905 Fifth Ave.; Nona E. h m a lege of Medicine & Surgery. 1930. may attend future meetings of the where they had a very pleasant Clark. Rl. March 26. K 12 years member of the Hastings Board uitucns group. Winter al Bradenton. While there Middleville — Robert W Bates, Wednesday. March 21. was thellflr Kilk PnilV of Education. There will be several meetings be­ they visited Mrs. Maude Cole, a 103 Arlington St.; William J. MorSth annual Day Apart meeting for Vdl lYllld 1 UIIV former resident, who is very ill al 10 years Secretory of the Hastings Board tween now and the tune of the special red. R3; Jeanette Price. 315 Dear­ all members of the Methodist WoFl_* F fin 714 f r-.rnnrt •school election on April 30. and every a Nursing Home. born. March 21; Wanda L. Bates, of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart re- «« 102 Arlington, viarcn March 22; Clare Corin the Grand Rapid* district ■ hospital with a severely injured knee, jI citizen is urged to attend. Al each ot Resident of City of Hastings 25 years. ; Uicse met Ings Uierc will be someone tumed on Tuesday. March 20, from son. 203 High 8L. March 23; -loonnr The meeting was neid at the and ills wile. Amy. 64. was hurt when . President of the Michigan Minute Men for can authoritaUvely Second Me.bodlM Churrh Church In to rTranH Ontod . their bll'. X.iiand “ wv.who ’ c". - visiting their family. They left on 1 Barnes, R2, March 26. “ pennd Methnrlint. KI, o pa..y on M-W to —near — - toei• on past six years, a non - partisan political ttoplds end wu represented by as Charlton park read eboto 3 30 pen. Tt«?dSJiele too- March 8lh for Ft. Benning. Gw., to I Nashville—Vera McWilliams, 311 ehorehe. to the Or^td Rapid. d,.-j Setotokty. ’ visit their son. Lt. and Mrs. Roxie I State St . March 20; John Cwik. organization. Hart and family, and from there I 134 Queen, Maxell 21; Denise Knoll Fellow of the American College of Surgeons U'“. ™toe tact ttodtog eommlltee ha* comwent to Holbrook, Artz., to the home1 ri. March 22; Edward Woodman Tlaae attradtoa tram tuning, Urmd that day l« Iham. of Mr. ptetcd their wotfc n___ ■■ for six years. , work, „„ and CTBW everyone „ u nf of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Donald Sothard. Mrs. i and Mr*. Richard M. Shriver to be urged to register. If he iuu not already I Wm R. Hayward. The beginning of R3; Russell Chaffee. Rl. March 24; Member of Public Relations Committee of Keith Yerty. Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs. * aurprtac birthday present for their done so, in order to vole on UUs all-1 their trip was not too pleasant in Sally Preston. March 25.mccwuiuiiy Woodland — Raymond McKinuny. Michigan State Medical Society for past Cliarlea Smith. Mrs. Fred Ballance. 1 dsughter, Linda, g. wa* killed important question of providing lhe. that they had an auto accident in 217 N. Main st.. March 20- Joyce 12 years and vice chairman the past — ~A. , ..., A. Heise, R2. March ... 31; MMWMC Darlene four years. car. they were i EvereU, 137 N. Slate 8t.; Marjorie hr rrtit nf thr Fox. Rl. di March 23. Chairman of the Barry County Red Cross _ e________ about 40 miles an hour when the pony district who feel that if Nashville trlP proved most enjoyable. Guests Chapter for two years. New* bu inn received by Mr.Jauhed In Ironr M Iterr IKe ply. r»n«dld«u*. Il diould be »1u> «»»Member of Michigan Assoc of Professions. Richard >I were her sUter and mouth. The The car car was was badly badly damaged. damaged.., tings. tto««- , “ husband. Mr turned home on Tuesday of last Richard Rnbteaki Robieski that. that h*r her outer. mouth. Member of the American Legion for 25 I TO dear up this matter, Chairman, t^d Mrs. Gerald Payne of Lansing. week from Bradenton. Fla., where Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maki of Han­ Dr. A. B. Gwinn, M.D. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter-1 r- Glidden Gliddenread readaaktler letterfrom fromR. R.J. J.Guen-| Ouen- Mrand Mr. and Mrs.-Ltoyd Mrs.. Lloyd Rose of BalBal­ they spent lhe Winter. They were consecutive years. cock in the Upper Peninsula, are --------• -• .*-H* CTrMlr w*r, r-nll-r* nt th* . the proud parents of a baby girl talned her bridge club at her home ther. superintendent of the Hastings He Creek were callera at the home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and on 8. Jefferson street Wednesday High sciwoi, which said: “tt has come of Sir. and Mrs Arthur Houghtalin Mrs Maurice Peck and evening vialbom last week and answers to the our attention that thr the Ilaxtlnss Hastings, Sunday. alm served uar-u.., to mir ton. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Har­ afternoon. TH* The nr-faxirin occasion also name of Busan Marie to honor. Mrs. David Goodyear's public schools have been quoted, ex-1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane, who wood of Plainwell. prosing an interest in consolidating have been vacationing at St. Cloud, birthday. with Um- Nashville public schools. May Ha. since January, returned Frl1 emphatically point out that we arc day evening reporting a wondernot interested in such an arrange- lul Winter. The Ken Lane family menu. We have many school reorganl-1 ot Grand Rapids visited them on zation jiroblems of our own and cer- i Sunday. Among their Florida nelghtalnly don’t wish to compound these 1 hors this year were the Harry- Cowprobiems by adding to them." I dreys, of Owosso, who formerly Both the Nashville and Vermont- owned the Drug Store which Is now ville school districts have been told Gardners. that the state department would not1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hill, who re­ ONB HUNDRED AND approve bonds for either district to. turned from a visit with her relaSIXTH YEAR build a high school on their own, and lives In Flagstaff and Tucson. Ariz. certainly not until all phase* of a last week, spent a few days with consolidation program had been ex­ his parents, the Clark Hills, before plored. moving to Spartan Village. Wil­ SUBSCRIPTION All future meetings will be an­ liam U continuing his work toward KATHa his master's degree at MSU. nounced Uirough this newspaper. thetr term*, well be the bad guys Ample space is necessary for good Ca at the 32nd annual F-F-A. conwhile f' 1x11 lf youraJT PrMent house ot u M>rc ventian nu* torn umy will wm he oe wmruuraring the uw halo naw. I llv,n‘MnaU a number -^ held in East Lansing on 'practical ways to gain more space I Thli hoJlor ta rt*erved for th* Anyway, we hope that President and relieve household congestion, I ,top lwo two percent of ot the total F.F.A. Kennedy will not permit himself to according to Hastings lumber deal-, merabeI,hip in Michigan accord eraj Ing to their activities, scholarship, I'lnallv at a very low cost VOU leadership and »uurnlvd supervised larminr tanning resume a further program of nuclear can convert a garage into a bed­ program. tests, unless lhe Soviets agree to ac­ room or a family room, enclose a Kiaus came to Michigan from porch for year around living, finceptable terms—and we don! believe Kassel. Germany, in 1967 and is ne wm be. , ;------. 1 living with ins sister and brotner»«” "r breesewsy. w Mr George Cogs­ * * * At a somewhat higher cost, if your m3 Hasting*. He received nis The quick and bitter reaction of: yard is large enough, you can add I jlr#t start in dauying when he Democratic strategists to the so-called!U1 entire wing containing several given a better can to start in Romney oompmmte In lhe CrnuUm-1 ™“"*' • ““ * "" • *H dub. Uornu Comenum. m*y Indlmu to. J Durtw M. W In IR«b program consisting of six Holstein cows with calves, four young stock and his crop pro]ecu included oata. alfalfa, sudan grass and com. For All Your Insurance Needs Health & Accident Fire Casualty Home Owners Group Insurance Hospital Life Auto 011N-V Districts to Personal Mention promote Merger j------------------------- F • RANDSEN'C Imurance Agency Dr. A. B. Gwinn, M. Respectfully Solicits Your VOTE for Methodist WSCS 'Day Apart' *prr* Meet a*net [2 Held in Grand Rapids Mayor of Hastings Hurt Saturday, J7 for SEjuZ" “"k “d ,«>« Hastings City Election Monday, April 2nd The Hastings Banner Announcement WHAT TIME We IS IT? You don’t know? Then it’s Hardware Business Located at time to take your watch or clock to Gilmore for repairs, cleaning, oiling, regulating. Guaranteed repair service at moderate prices. Free estimates. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan have Sold our Retail “• UMun ri>r.r.,r liuticC*. MkkHu, Netleeal Advertising Bapreeeautive: MICHIGAN PRESS BtSviCE. tee. sew for now.w sew for Summer NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. NATIONAL D EDITORIAL! 111 -115 E. State St. formerly known as GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE to Mr. GERALD BOLTHOUSE who is an Phone WI 5-5316 experienced Hardware Merchant of Grand Rapids ATraditiM Considerate of oil wishes and circumstances maintaining always the highest standard of LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY.md NIGHT Reg. to *149 First Quality Cotton Prints 34s- Now Only Wash 'n' Wear fabrics in all the vivid colors of Spring Clothes Plastic BASKETS Waste Baskets Oval or Round in Plastic Pastels ON SALE 89‘ A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor 35 Qt. Sixe ON SALE 99 We will continue to operate our John Deere Farm Implement Business Located at 124 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5052 Davfid S. Goodyear Jr < Wr ‘ and David S. Goodyear III �Hon. thus contributed substantially Michigan Bell ‘ays >125,764 to Irea Workers in’61 Mtekliaa Bell. Uw KUU'i fourth Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany reported that It paid wages of 125,764 in 1961 to Its 21 employees Areas in which Michigan Beil's ?ho work in Hastings 1M1 payroll topped the mllllondoUar mark include Ann Arbor, Battle Creek. Bay City. Benton Harbor. Detroit. Flint, Grand Rap­ record |1M^793U. ids. Jackson, Kalamazoo. Lansing. In addition to Michigan Bell's Livonia, Mt. Clemens, Plymouth. Ifiyroll, Western Electric Company, Pontiac, Port Huron, Roseville, he manufacturing and supply arm Royal Oak, Saginaw, Southfield. >f the Beil System, paid out more Traverse City and Wyandotte. lioyces who work in Mlctilgan. and ITiTc Long Lines department Tald $3.5 million to its 600 local Mrs. Edison Baas of Nashville mployees. 'The payrolls of Michigan Bell visited Mrs. Collette Greiner on Friday evening. ind the other two Bell System Mr. and Mrs. Don Doyle and Mrs. mils, totaling more than $150 mil- Keith Chase left Bunday for De­ troit where they attended the fun­ eral of their cousin, Mrs. Glenna Marshall, on Monday. Tlie Bert Bonhams are scheduled to arrive home this week from Ari- Personal Mention Your Don Prost, from K. College, visi­ ted some of the Hastings U. of M. students Including Bill Smith. Den­ ny Huntley, Bill Damson and oth­ ers. over the weekend. The John Gallaghers visited her parents in Lansing Sunday and at­ tended the Antique Show at Civic auditorium. Mrs. Edna Lutz of Ann Arbor is here with her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. The Truesdell's daughter. Mrs. Charles Dally, lias returned to her iwme on the West Coast after four weeks VOTE Lew ANG to members of Hospital Guild 23 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Hall of North Kingston. R. L, is to arrive this will be Greatly Appreciated for 3rd WARD ALDERMAN 15 years a teacher and coach of our young people.' Director of Our Summer jloyground program for 12 reasons. Chairman of United Com- ■nunity Fund Drive for Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald are to return home from California April 7th. 1961. 1962 Chairman of "Michi­ gan Week." Intelligent Understanding Progressive Vote for LEW LANG Monday, April 2 i Sponsored by a Third Ward Citizen band. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. The George Chenoweth family will vlzlt her parents. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Roebuck, at St. Mary's. Ohio, over the weekend. Saturday evening dinner guests of the Wesley Dingmans were Mr. and Mra. Ron Benner. M.B.U students. Denny Cleve­ land and Jan Cleveland were home over the weekend. Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood write that they expect to retuni home from Florida March 30th. Mr. and Mra. Roas Dunn visited their daughter and husband. Dr. and Mra. Arthur Haight, In Ann Arbor over tlie weekend. Mr. and Mra. James Radford. Jr., were hosts with a dinner party Saturday evening, for a group of frienda, at their home on W. Green street. , ' Mr. and Mra. Harry Barnum will attend the Oberlin College dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Sunday. College president Carr will address the group. Incidentally, Dr Carr s son. Ally, and Mra. Norman Carr, were in Hastings several months ago to attend the Cook-Nesson wedding. The Warren Williams will soon move next door (south on N. Han­ over) into their home which has undergone very extensive remodel­ ing. The house they vacate will be moved to the comer of East and E. Colfax streets and be ready for his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Williams, who will arrive sometime in May from Bradenton. Fla. She will make Hastings her Summer lieadquartera. Among those attending the family gathering at the Fay Marbles Sun­ day were the Lyman fhamberlains of Midland. U. of Wisconsin student, Susan Phelps, visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps, Thursday through Sunday. . While in Florida, the Herschel B. Rochelles of Algonquin lake visited Mra. Ray O.- Link at Eustis. They saw Lloyd. Bob and-Gale Link and their families and had the pleas­ ure of hearing Gale play some organ and piano arrangement.-, simultaneously, at the Polynesian Bali Room in Leesburg, where Gale is currently starring. The Links were former Hastings residents and asked to be remembered to all their friends. 4H Service Club Members Planning Busy Schedule THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thursday. March W. 1862 PenMaFMention] 4th Cancer Talent Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Bucketew of for Chaffee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Rider. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. C. Rosenbaum, were her grandsons. Douglas and Jimmy Fritz, and her nephew. Keith King, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and untay night at the home of Diana and Gall Phillipa. Judy, who accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell visi­ panied herself on her electric guitar. ted Mrs. Richard Jacobs on Sunday hoesang her two recordings, "Welcome, — who is a patient at Ferguson P Home" and 'TU Leave Him Tomor-I pital in Grand Rapids. Program Outlined at Saturday Session When Judy Thomas Entertains the Winter, and Misa Rapids recently visited her Mrs. Giddings. Visaing her parents, the D. 6. Goodyear, this week are Mrs. Richard Armstrong and sons. Don­ nie and Ricky, of Marshall Last week the Goodyears' other daugh­ ter. Mrs Rudy Vogelreuter and chil­ dren. Anne and Sarah, and the twins, Amy and Beth, also of Mar­ shall, visited them. Mrs. Minnie Baas of lhe Medical BUY DIRECT Save All Agent’s •nd Salesman'i Commissions GUILD MlllitllS IRONSIDE ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN MARBLE 221 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS b GRANITE W. A. IRONSIDE. Prop. Phono Office WI 5-5131—Rm. WI 5-5344 218 last State St. The fourth annual cancer talent show was presented Saturday night I at the Lakewood High school gym. ' Terry Hunt, as master of cere- . monies, also gave a comedy panto- ( mime. Terry wm aisLited by Janet1 Barnum In planning the program and I both are to be congratulated for the | time and effort spent to present such ; 1 fine entertainment and talent Included in the program, besides tlie I |pantomime, were vocal numbers by | I the Six-Teens. Junior quartette, the, . Jo-Lin-ettes trio, piano solo, clarinet: <duet, music by the high school dance | i band and tap dance routine. The local merchants donated prtxes which were awarded to Bonnie Eek- 1 ' man. Mary Jane Roose, Ron Philipp i ■and Larry Schray. Doughnuts and J WILL, HOLD OPEN HOUSE April 6th & 7th Friday tr Saturday Fraa Rafreshmanti b Door Prizes Stop in and See a Refreshing New .Selection of PARTY GinS for Adult & Children's Parties E.O.M SALE Special Savings for Spring YARD GOODS Arnel and Cotton and Pam­ pered Cottons in 36-In. and 44-In. widths. FINGERTIP TOWELS Tarry in assorted pastel colors. 4<«’1.00 ,ft3»^’2.00 REMNANTS One table of a good assort­ ment of pieces up to 4 yards. Vj Funeral Services For Mrs. Dull Held on Monday George Faunce Heads Freeport VFW Post PILLOW CASES 42-lnch, 131 Thread Count Price V/c LADIES' SLIPS Dacron. Nylon, Cotton and Nylon Tricot. Lace trimmed. Reg. $2.98 Now ’2.00 Now <ika\/c onay s HEATING service Births at Pennock First Door West of Hastings Motor Sales ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Fish. Rl. 7 lbs.. 1 oz ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett. 137 N. State St.. Woodland. March 23. 7 Iba.. 4'i. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes. R2, Middle­ ville. 7 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil,- Jr.. R3 March 26. 8 Iba.. 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. 619 S. Hanover, March 27. Fri. & Sat., April 6th & 7th IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Oappon, R3. 0 Iba. 11 h ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price, 315 Dearborn, Middle­ ville. March 22, 8 lbs. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Paldi. 317 E. Bond, 6 Iba.. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lass. 241 Pleasant St.. Caledonia. March 24. 7 Iba.. 15 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee of Grand. Rapids visited Miss Edna Lee on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Laurel Garrison und Mrs. Adah Sigler visited Mrs. Pearl Chamberlain of Battle Crpek. on' Sunday. Come In and See our 100% Cotton in white . Sizes 2 through. 14 4 *1.00 for What's "Really New" in Heating One of Many OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS .... AIR FILTERS Rayon Tricot with elastic leg. White and pastels. Sizes 5 to 8X. 4 <«’1.00 PQC 3/ FREE COFFEE & Donuts • DOOR PRIZES • LADIES' BLOUSES 100% Cotton in white and pastels. Short sleeve over­ blouses and tuck-ins. Sizes 32 through 38. LADIES' HOSE Only Self-Seam Nylon ... in sizes 8J to 11. 2 —’1.00 KITCHEN TOWELS NEW FURNACES and Find Out 4 <«■ *1.00 GIRL'S BRIEFS LADIES' BRIEFS Now at 218 E. State St. ■It is • family custom to psrpsluste ths msmory of loved oms with s Birrs Guild Monumsnt. Ws »r« spspislists in tnonumtnis sculptured from Sslsct Birrs Granite and fully (uarsntesd. Show Held at Lakewood School Vtaltocs of Mrs Kate Cole an Fri­ this week on a Philips Labe) for Mer­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner on Sunday. The previous cury Records. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth weekend Mrs Gardner visited her Site also played many other selec­ McClelland, all of near Assyria Cen- staters in Jackson. MTS- Clyde Wilcox flew by jet tions for which aiut Is known, as wall Mrs. Don Oury visited her moth­ into Willow Run Wednesday from recording soon. er. Mrs. Nettle Lickly at the Sigler Florida. She was met by the Cronston Wilcoxes of Coldwater. convalescent home on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Sponable and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bllvln spent Barry County 411 Share-the-Fun Jean were in Battle Creek last Sat­ Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob urday. and Mrs. Sponable plans to Bliven In Three Rivera to help Bob spend Friday in Grand Rapldl celebrate his birthday. Blueprints for a lodge to be built Sunday callers at the Ray Clem­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Drury and ' at the 4H Camp at Algonquon lake in the^afeteria after the show, j ens home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norma Jean of Battle Creek were served | were shown to the 4H Service Club Archer of Flint. Mr. Mrs. visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs 1Dancing followed the show and all members. Weather permitting, footproceeds go to the cancer fund Theron Clemens of New Paris, fnd.. Leonard Spyker. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ big on Wednesday, March 28. Logs The Dick Cotters and Bob Stan­ for the addition have been cut from ville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and leys were at Harbor Springs near tlie 4H woodlot. Tie new building, children ot' Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Petoskey for some skiing this past Victor Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank weekend. measuring 30’ x 60'. will be used as a recreation und meeting liall when it Barry. Velma Bailey, Dennis AUerGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ls completed. Tils should greatly im­ ding, Claude Clemens and children, Schader on Sunday were Mr. and and Mrs. Leopold Mark wart. prove the facilities al the camp. Mra. Hugh McBride and family of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy, and Mr. BL Mary's lake. Other trees on the property have Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith arc ex­ been pruned. Members and leaders and Mrs. Will Reid and Mrs Mabel are asked to help haul Uie resulting Gillespie called on the Clemens pected home from Florida the lat­ brush on Saturday, March 31, and Monday evening also David Warner ter part of next week. called on Saturday pm Mra. Victor Sparkes of N. Mus­ Saturday. April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop re­ kegon spent tlie weekend with Mrs. Service Club members plan to clean out the pool and do the necessary port that they expect to arrive at Jay L. Smith and Herbert of Quim­ painting to have the pool ready for their Cloverdale home., Rl Delton, by. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Laur­ operation In late May. Work has pro­ sometime during the first- week ot May. They write that they have ence Hecker and Mr. and Mra. Don­ ceeded on the ballihouse. enjoyed three months in Tucson. ald Sothard toured the Grand Ha­ Ariz., but they have been getting ven and Muskegon area and had "itchy feet." During the coming six dinner in Mt. Pleasant with Gordan weeks they hope to visit Yuma, Hecker, in the evening they visited Imperial Valley, Organpipe Cactus Mr. and Mra. John Van Prooyen of Grand Rapids. National Park. Mrs. Henry Sothard and Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin of Service Club members have many activities on their calendars for the Coils Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Copenhaver expect to start home from Florida next Sunday. near future. State Service Club mem­ Earl Engle Friday evening. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin bers. plus a few local Service Club members, will attend Camp Kelt at and family of Battle Creek. Archie Oraborn, Sr., entertained Mr. and Cadillac Die weekend of April 6. A and Vivien Wilson of Kalamazoo Mrs. Albert Oraborn and family Camp Counselors training camp will spent Sunday with the George Bris- with a birthday dinner honoring the anniversaries of Howard, Sr., and be lield on June 8-0 to train the blna. counselors and leaders who will be in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger of Al­ Albert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds of ciiarge of the 4H Camp during die gonquin lake called on the George Grand Rapids called on his mother, two camping periods of Aug. 13-17 Brisblns Sunday. and August 20-24. Mrs. Lcn Megtnley Chester Hartman of Stamford, Mra. Belle Reynolds, at the home of the Howard Oraboms. will again assist Bill Kirkpatrick in Tom Steury. son of Mr. and Mra. conducting Ute camping program. Mrs. Charles Rowley near Quimby Albert Steury of Woodland road, Tie members voted to select wtfi- Thursday for supper. ners for the Washington. D. C., award Tommy Beltz. 6. great grandson arrived home on Monday from a trip in July from winners of demon­ of Mrs. Lena Snell of Hastings died trip to New York City where he strations at an elimination to be held ut Borgesa hospital Tuesday follow­ visited the home of his college early in the Summer. These awards ing a long Illness. Funeral services roommate. He will return to M8U will be limited to active 4H members were Thursday. Among Tommy's today to resume his studies, and over 15 and will replace the November survivors arc ids parents, Mr. and due to this, his parents entertained award trip to Chicago. Since it is such Mrs. Ralph Beltz, a sister and with a dinner on Monday evening a valuable trip, any member may brother, and his grandparents with for him and his sister. Dr. and compete for this trip even though he whom he lived most of lhe time. Mrs. Martin Asplund, of Grand had previously taken the Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parr, all of Rapids so that everyone could hear about his trip. award trip. Grund Rapids. Douglas Stowell, son of Mr. and Plans were made to have an ex­ Sunday, March 18. callers at the change tour with a 4H Club from home of the Ray Clemens were Mr. Mra. Chester Stowell, returried Wednesday to MSU. Colorado and Mrs. Claude Haney and Mr Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Thomas Thr Colorado elub would visit and Mrs. Bernice Herbert of Lake were In Watervliet visiting their Odessa. Monday Mr. and Mrs. De­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward witt Everrett were callers. On Wed­ Brinker and family. returning lhe exchange in 1961 nesday Alton MeGhan. Mrs. Ern­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas spent est Hough. Frank Barry. Ivan Brock Sunday in Lake Odessa with his and George Varney were visitors. Club Agent Kirkpatrick outlined the Mr. Clemens is confined to his home sister, Mr. and Mra. Homer Klingman. duties for the Style Shows April 27 because of ill health. The Claude Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and 28 and Spring Achievement be­ Haneys are staying at the Clemens Treat on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. ginning May 1. More definite plans Ixxnc. Sherman Vedder of Olivet, and in and committees were to be completed News from the Maurice Pattens al the evening the Treats visited Mr. al the April meeting. Brown's Trailer Park. St. Cloud. and Mra. Prank Kelly of Lacey. Two new Sendee Club members Fla., is that Hastings is pretty well Eileen Tucker, daughter of Mr. from tlie Overtown Club, Priscilla represented os we have seven fam­ and Mra. Maynard Tucker, is now Arnold and Natalie Bortak. were ad­ mitted for membership. Several other ilies in or near here. They are the home from the hospital, but is still Fred Smiths. A. C. Clarks. Warren convalescing. candidates gave their qualifications Mra. Bud Waters is in Pennock but since they iiud not submitted Boltons, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of their written applications, their mcm- Leach lake. Ward Criffield of Al­ hospital where she underwent sur­ gery lust week. berahipa will be considered when thia gonquin lake and Ray Haywoods. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and Maurice writes. "We arc a busy requirement Is met. bunch. Fred Smith spends most of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cutshaw were ills lime fishing and the rest of us in Grand Rapids a Saturday ago for talk and play shuffle. This will the Home Show. end very soon as we will all pull stakes for home very soon." Miss .-»uss Kjnn Gall rurnum Furman nas lias ocen been _ ” spending a ten-day vacation with her norvntz R Wltrmana __ — . . . . . parents, tho the M M. R. Furmans, . George Paunce has been elected and returned to Northwestern Uni­ Commander of the Freeport VFW versity tn Evanston. Ill., Monday Other officers are: Senior vice com­ • Word has been received of the evening. mander, inunucr, swucri Robert viinton; Clinton: junior vice death of Mra. A. E. Dull who passed Mra. Guy Giddings accompanied I commander. Fred Briseno: quartcrsway Friday evening. March 23. at Mrs. Katie Johnson and Harold of I master, Norval Thaler: chaplain. the home of her daughter. Miss Es­ Middleville to Kalamazoo on Sun-1 Hiram Livingston; surgeon. Clinton ther Dull, at Daytona Beach. Fla. day where they visited Mra. Ger-1 Allen. Jr.; advocate. Wayne Tagg. Mrs. Dull, who would have cele­ trade Poth, who has been in Florida l and trustee. Glen Brovont. brated her 92nd birthday on April 17. was a resident of Nashville for many years and a member of tiu: Nashville EUB Church. Survivors include three children. Mra. John Dull and Mra. William Justus of Nashville who spend their winters at Daytona Beach, and Miss Esther Dull of Daytona Beach; sev­ en grandchildren, 20 great grand­ children and 7 great, great grand­ children and two brothers. Funeral services were held Mon­ day morning al Daytona Beach and graveside services were to be held at Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, at a later date. Open House Your everlasting devotion is expressed in your family monument Madge's Gift shop Nina mother. Terry in green, red and orchid checks. 3<«’1.00 *1.00 GIRL'S COTTON SLIPS Two styles from which to choose . . . Loce trimmed or choose. Lace trimmed or eye­ let. trimmed. Size 4 through Reg. $1.49 Now 99" IParmaleeir Look for famous *Trade>\'ame* labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Methodist Circles Have Programs With Lenten Themes 'Fashions in Orbit' Help Provide Funds For More Education Page 6—THF HASTINGS BANNER 3 Barry Coeds al U-M are Pledged Mrs. Divine Heads VFW Auxiliary Evening clrclee of the First "Fashions In Orbit" was the theme of the animal style show presented Methodist Church W8C8 met Mon­ Three Barry county coeds at tlie' day evening as follows: Tuesday evening for the pleasure of University of Michigan were amongthe 568 who have pledged menib- i ship I event! hundred persons m Central Deborah Circle, with 14 members in 22 campus sororities auditorium. present, was entertained al the home of Mra. Harry Kelthley with The local coeds pledged include: The style show, the seventh to be Virginia Criety. Rl Hickory Camera, i Mrs. Rene Gangulllet the assistant sponsored by the Hastings Business Delta Delta Delta and Mars B Ver-1 hostess. "Keeping Lent," by Gladys A- Professional Women's club, fea­ Unde and Ruth A. Ver Unde. Middle­ Quist, was reviewed by Mrs Len­ tured exciting seasonal garment* ard Heckert. Mrs. William Towne ville. both to Chi Omega. and accesxines right from the gave the devotional service. shelves and racks of Hastings stores. After a number of teas, house meet­ Ings, dinners, and gab sessions, tlie, Mrs John Johnson was hostess The costumes were pleasingly coeds—mainly freshmen—marie their i to 12 members of Manila Circle modeled by local uul* and matrons, choices and will be initiated in riU-a i with Mrs. Richard DeMotl osalstand several young men participated this spring ing. Devotional* were given by Mra. tn modeling the wardrobes avail­ j Franklin Huntley. The guest As pledges —and eventually new' able from the metis departments in speifker. Mrs. James Morgan, showed Initiates — they will enter ■« period; various stores. of service to tlie University and local The narrators for Fashions In ENGAGED —Mf. and Mra. New­ tier collection of antique Jewelry re­ ANNOUNCE TROTH —Mr. and ENGAGED—-Mr and Mrs Melvin lating historical facts and the re­ communities. Orbit" were Mrs Dale Bassett and man Shaw of Nlphvina announce Mrs. Willard H. Mcchem of Flint In place of hazing—once the bain Starbard of Lake Odessa art­ Miss Agnes Smith the engagement of their daugh­ ligious significance of certain gems. announce the engagement of their of many new pledge®—U-M sororities । nuance the betrothal of their ter. Catherine Jeanette, to Jul- ' Mary Circle, whose chairman is daughter. Nola Jean, to Douglas Special entertainment was pro­ and fraternities will join fw what j daughter. Marjorie L o u_l.- e. to Mrs. Richard Fluke, met at the ius F. Maurer, son of John Maurer. ' Eugene Buck, the son of Mr and vided by the Chrystal. Case Dance Donald Lewis Williams, eon of Mr. they call "help wetk” also of Nashville, and the late church. Mrs. Ronald Lewis was hos­ Mrs H. Kendall Buck, of Has­ Studio and an innovation was the und Mrs Wayne Williams of Has­ Each pledge will contribute one! tings. The wedding a 111 take place audience singing appropriate selec­ .Mrs John Maurer. The brlde- tess and devotions were given by tings. Miss Mechem was gradu­ Mrs. Edward Baldwin. Members ated from Grand Blanc High Spring afternoon to put thr- Unlver- June 23. tions with Hal Bmrge leading from • elect was graduated from Nash­ sity's Fresh Air Camp into shape for J , ville High school in 1959 and is spent the evening working on a school and Flint Junior college. lhe Central stage. employed at Hastings Manufac­ mural. under the guidance of Miss She is now a registered nurse at the some 200 children from all over the State who attend It each Summer sented to*raiM funds to assist voting j turing Co. Her Hance was gradu­ i Meria Neeb, which Is to be placed McClaren hospital. Mr. Buck ated from Nashville High school ’ in the nursery on completion. graduated from Hastings High Brandishing paint brushes and [women to further their education, tn 1959 and is employed by the school and General Motors Insti­ wielding rakes, pledges and initiates und in 1956 rhe Business- A.- f’ro- Kellocg Company. A June 23 wed- ‘. Miriam Circle was. entertained tute in Flint. He is now employed at the home of Miss Katharine will take buses to the camp nt Patter­ fessional Women gave their first ding is being planned. Weebcr with Mrs. Mae Chenoweth by Oldsmobile in Lansing as a I scholarship, which since has grown | son Lake. 20 miles from campus. serving as co-hostcsa. Devotlonals mechanical engineer A late Sum­ to sixteen MW qwnrd.t. \A/^l*-«—« CAt other points of the year, sorori­ mer wedding Is planned. entitled "Be Not Afraid." by C. P । The.program distributed to those . WGlCOme L-OrHOTS ties will join with Ann Arbor civic I Penney, and a poem. "The Worst attending the show was especially j Dictrnff (^rmnaorc •nd- charitable organizations, pooling ' Wedding bell belt echoes of a Feb 24 i interest inc and it reviewed some of LJlSTOTl LaTOngerS Sin." were given by Mra. Cheno­ weth. The chapter. "The Great energies for fund drives, benefit lunch­ marriage at the Lutheran Church uh ..i in Defiance. Ohio, have just reached j Physician Is Still Healing," from ! members and some of their contri- , “ eons, Christmas parties for needy chil­ this area. uiions to community life. inc. --——•-z.-----------— — • 1:15 pm groups program book, was pre­ buttons dren. and a host of other activities The impressive ceremony united j1 In ln ,w program ,.. v ----------„-----------------------------Th* ,1953 the m .Mated, *■ ... dinner was---------------the a delightful prepared sented by Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. which emphasize service. -• ‘“"d «rv«l t™ Kay Stafford Furman and David infnibcrs promoted Hastings as th<by ih<. the man men nV of the w..i_ Wcl- Adelbert Cortright gave u resume of Keister. who orc now residing a’ —city Among Lakes' by wiling "Wa- come Comer* Orange for the ladless the book. "Land ot El Dorado." their f*nn ...home ------- two miles .... from |rr wonderland' vehicle plates ।-----and ;--------------------the families. wluch wa» used by the rtttnl study . The _ ... . . — _____ .___ .____ . __ . . was Class on Latin America. Jonesville following year the members Tlie meat was>___ beef roost and One of the moat enjoyable ses­ The groom, who is associated with j participated tn a patriotic drive and prepared by Richard Karmes. who; Mrs. John Mullenix. who was asthe radio station in Hillsdale, for-i mainly through their effort^ 150 also made the gravy and dinner: slated by Mrs. Russell Evans, en- sions of recent date was that of last merly resided In Middleville He is ncw- voters were added to thr reels- rolls. Elsworth Scott added much to tertalncd 15 members of the Pria- Monday at the Emmanuel Episcopal the son of Mrs. William Keister and j tration lists That Full they entered I the meal by making noodles and a ; cilia. Circle. Mrs. Orvnl Cutshaw Parish house, when the Senior Citi­ ; the late William Keister, for a num- a prize-winning float in the Buck! luscious German chocolate cake gave lhe evening s devotlonals. A zens heard Senator Fred Hilbert of Hi Gols: 1 ant* Fever Days parade, and during the Carl Lenz worked mighty hard film of the Holy Land was shown Wayland in his Illustrated account Tlie Middleville Sun. (Christmas season they entertained :on peeling potatoes which were by Mrs. Robert Stamm and later of the Hilbert*' last summer's visit Now that spring is here Incidentally. Mrs William Keister. 15 elderly gentlemen nt a banquet | mashed for the table. Art Brewer led in group singing of several to Ireland. our thoughts have turned ; will be in Washington April 11th: at a local restaurant These men added a tasty devils food cake,- hymns. They traveled the length and to beautiful pastel colors I through 17th attending the National! had no families to help them cele- Stanley Malcolm made Jello. Dewey Susanna Circle met at the home breadth of the Emerald Isle In their and techniques . . . such Republican meeting.-------------------------- brate the Yule season Anderson brought butter. Pete An­ little German car. painted red. so e------------• In 1955 the Hastings BPW pre- derson made dinner rolls. Vem-AI- assisted by Mrs. Charles Smith. that it stood out in brilliant con­ as glaze combinations AAI 7 II f sented the first style show, and in lording. Jr., and John Cook were Mrs. Melvin Smith presented thr trast to iu lush green settings. and undergloze decorat­ [/VllSS Carole Z.ellers ; December donated money for the jresponsible for the vegetables. The trip began at the Blue Water program, liaving as her subject. ing. design development, Fnonflomnnt Tr»lz4 purchase of a large Santa Claus Several o fthe above men spent "Churches for New Times." Devo­ bridge at Port Huron then up the brush strokes and basic ' .,oUo 1 U „ (which added holiday atmaspherr at quite a bit of time setting the tables. tions were given by Mrs. Claude St. Lawrence river and the gulf. A I Hfrbert R Zfller3 °r the Thornapple Valley Home They j making relish dishes, cole slaw, cof- Corwin. Seven members were pres­ sort of Northeast Passage to Ire­ drawing. Rl Vermontville, announce the en-: also donated *25 to help purchase 1 fee. tea and kool aid. land. which is Europe's Western­ ent. We also specialize in most point and nearest to North' ' n the Ute-sized Nativity Scene which the meal was most thoroughly Fifteen members o: aarah Circle America. bottle lustering. n E^oSi?'each vear Kracw Court House wWed because besides being de­ met at the home of Mrs. William M <£?p rL,™. A 1 lawn dunn« ,he Christmas season uflous. there was no preparation, no Senator Hilbert's fascinating ac­ Schllhaneck with Mrs. Muryl Fore­ Your pal. h I In 1956 the f,rst “to’ar’MP «» cleaning up of tables and no dishes man assisting. Mrs Albert Orsbom count was sprinkled with bits of ‘djgiven. ' for the women The entire.meal philosophy, and his ’ program chjUnnta. presented slides humor and . .p 9‘‘Oft°Pn> ' “ >d his Lois I Mrs. Harold Johnson of Milton. Fla Acknowledging National Business wxs undertaken by the men. of the Holy Land. The accompany-1 ,°r H‘e , JSS £ \ WrCk Orchlds men and THANKS ! Protestant and lhe south which is Schoo] of Nursing at the University, Michigan, the local members spon• Schllhaneck. Mrs. Lynn Perry gave ! of Michigan Her fiance is a Senior sored an "Accent on Women" txinCatholic—was truly enlightening. the devotional service. • tn th# School of Business Adniinls-,i quet 1957. Michigan's First Lady, I ^°*nS DeltO ^CtO Nancyin Williams^ was one member tration at the U. of M. ••........ ......... . — • most as If they were there, or at । No wedding date has been set. I of the program panelists N,Lsa Gall Furman, daughter of Mr. least had been there sometime in 227 S. Michigan In ma 1958 methe orw BPW prunwtea promoted saicty safety i M"-M.R. I ® i «• ■—— Furman. -— -• 222 ——j E. —Charles — the distant past. Perhaps there is .. sponsoring _______ . .. . WI 5-3064 I Send nr call in your social items, by the appearance of. **««• u-u. »'as rwMitl,recently InltlatM initiated Intn into such a thing as racial memories, ------- -------------- =------- ------------------ ------ |S«t Robert OHderblorn ot lh,: «PI» Z«. Sorarti, .t N«nh«M«n> Mr. and Mra. Gamer Greenman for many of us have family tradl-' Grand Rnpldr pohee deportment to Vn>ee™t>. Evnruton. Cl CM It r of Delton announce the engage­ Hons of lhe Scotch-Irish ancestors | tpenk io elemenury pupil* In IhU, enrolled In lhe >chool ot ment of their daughter, Myrna who immigrated to America before: area They held a special tag day Journalism. Greenman. to Gordon Sheffield, the the American Revolution. son of Mr. and Mra. Craig Shef­ Following Senator Hilbert's talk | and raised S12333 for the new Com-1 ------------- •-------------/nunlty Building ) Oieve Jordan of Detroit was a field of Hastings there was a lively business session. | In 1959 the BPW made II possible I house-guest for the weekend at the The bride elect Is a Senior at and discussion of the possibility of I for two girls to attend the Algon-1 John Ingram home, and guests on Delton Kellogg High school, and improving library facilities for quin lake "Y" camp, and donated a Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne the groom-to-be is a 11)59 graduate adults at some time in the future. , full-length mirror for the therapy , Goodwin and Sarah, and Mr. and of Hastings High school. The next meeting of the club will I )• A July wedding is being planned. be on April 30th. room at the Barry Medical Facility Mrs. Robert Greenway, of Allegan. The next year they joined with other service clubs and had chib I « emblem*.- and “Welcome to Has- I tings" signs placed at four en-1 ,.trances to our City They also held their first "Bosses Night" in 1960. Lost year the BPW sponsored an informative meeting on the Con­ i st I tut tonal Convention. The BPW members have also : played a prominent part in the an­ nual Barry County Cancer drives, the United Community Fund up| peals and in many other protects. • They have also honored eight as I "Woman of the Year " Those se( lifted for the honor included Miss j Sarah Mabel Sisson. 1953 Mrs. I Grace Gorham 1954: Mixa Anne Burton. 1955. Miss Florence Camp­ bell. Mus Agnes Smith arid Mrs. ' foils Wickham. 1959. Miss Helen •Keeler. I960, and Mrs. Mildred I Bauer. 1961. Mrs. Clyde O. Divine was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Leo A. Miller VFW Poet 3326 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Mead was named senior vice president. Mrs. W. Julian was elected junior vice president, Mrs. Irene Hayes treasurer, Mrs. Leora Newton chaplain. Mrs. Otto Colvin conductress and Mrs. B. Williams was elected guard ' Mrs Mead was elected a trustee for one yeat Mrs. Helen Newton a trustee for'two years and Mrs. Mae Hart a trustee for three years. ------------- •------------Mrs. Frieda Adams went to Jack­ son Wednesday to be with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Adams, and will also be In Detroit to close the apartment of her late brother, E. E. Thwaltes, before re­ turning home. Mrs. Russell Hart. Jr., is home from Pennock hospital where sire was confined for several weeks due to a heart attack. Echo of Wedding Bells from Ohio Finally Heard Here Senior Citizens Enjoy Ireland - nrw Guests at Banquet 03885482 L.L_______ Western Michigan Professor to Speak ' To Women's Club The guest speaker at the Hos­ tings Women's Club meeting al the Episcopal Parish House at 1:30 pm. April 6th will be Prof. Ernest Brelsark from Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Mrs. Earl Sherff U hostess for the day and the tea committee mem­ bers Include Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Mra. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Roy Cortfes. H. W. C. president-elect. Mrs. Wilbur Birk entertained the club, board members for breakfast and the monthly meeting al her home on Taffee Drive Tuesday. Mra. Mabie Hathaway, who makes her home with Mrs. Glen Densmore, was hostess to members of Hos­ pital Guild No. 0 Thursday after­ noon for a session of sewing hos­ pital supplies. For Your Graduate ADVANCE PERFORMANCE POWERSONIC " What's Firing Hastings Ceramic Studio Parents Announce Daughter's Troth 'Refmli'B/tM Wayne's priced at a SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 ■-/ ■ " 'J da *34” t Diodes Its Rsoeptlon will Amaze You! transistors plus Zenith circuitry pro­ vide a measurable difference m recep- Quality Built In America C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years Golf Shoe Headquarters Personal Mention A LONG LINE BRA THAT COMBINES COMFORT & CONTROL Look your very best with case...in Lewella’s famous “Refresh” Bra In a figure-molding, uplifting design! Made with, embroidered nylon ninon sheer cups and front sections. Reinforced and lined bust and band, lightly boned. Double elastic side gores. In cither front or back hook style. A-B-C cups, all sizes. Abo available While only. In D cup, front hook closing only. $350 The Bonnet & Gown Alma Finglefon Mrs Robert Dryer visited her sis­ I ter. Mrs. Pearl English, of Lansing for a week, returning home on 1 Sunday. j Mr and Mrs. T. J Mnlnmry of j Hillsdale were weekend guests of ‘ Mra. Mildred Bums. Mr and Mrs LeRoy Finkbeiner of Caledonia visited the Clifford Finkbeiners on Saturday evening. The Clifford Finkbelners enter­ tained Mrs Josephine Anderson for dinner in Battle Creek on Tuesday evening honoring her birthday. The Charles Hinmans acre guests of his sister and husband, the M C. Musolfs. of Bay City over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond were entertained for dinner Sunday at the home of the Loren Erbs of Grand Rapids Mrs. Nora Smith is recuperating from her recent illness nt the home of her daughter, the Robert Pratts, of St. Johns. Mrs. Florence McIntyre of St. > Mtwy’s lake visited her mother. Mrs Albert Hemey. Sunday Guests from Lansing visiting the Eugene Htnisers on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Herbert Heniser and family. Mr and Mra Raymond Derendinger and Mr and Mrs Oliver Hole and new baby son. The guests were especially anxious to meet Gregory, five and one-half months BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE old. who was recently adopted by the Eugene Henisers. Mr- and Mrs. Ben Hozelmyer were called to Syracuse. N.Y.. last week . Here’s a golf shoe men will really go for . . . Hush Puppies Stocked in l>ecause of lhe death of her brother, Golf Shoes. Lightweight; jujt 18 ounces a shoe with removable George Stevens. While they were regulation cleats. Buttersoft 'causa they're brushed pigskin. there, the Kazelmyers' son, Bennie, became seriously ill and was taken And Hush Puppies keep their good looks and shape, wetting to the Venfrans Hospital where he is still a patient. Mr. and Mrs Richard Kelly and Steven of Marshall were Sunday , guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Sage. Play better with new lightweight golf shoes Hush Puppies' from M2” Just queens of the green Hush Puppies' BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE So lightweight, these Hush Puppies golf shoes will delight snd The heavenly-soft brushed pigskin breathes to give added com­ fort and there's tanned-in protection for extra convenience. The shoes resist water, dirt and even stains. Hush Puppies actually brush clean of soil and scuff marks. Buy them early*and enjoy them all season tong. Choose from your correct sixe and favorite color. from Ml99 Stocked in Widths Narrow. Medium 6r Wide. �Michigan to Speak in's Club What Does Your Chib meeting at the i House at 1:30 pm. e Prof. Ernest Breilern Michigan Unlrff Is hostess for the •a committee memi. Lyle Scudder. Mrs. id Mrs. Roy Cordes, resident-elect. Mrs. itertalned the club for breakfast and eetlng at her home Tuesday. ithaway, who makes £ns Glen Densmore. members of Hoi0 Thursday after­ Jon of sewing hoa Spring Wardrobe Need? Chances are it's the new and exciting jewelry found at Reynolds. Their beautiful pins, earrings, bracelets and beads will do wonders for your Spring outfit. Reynold's News Service 132 E. STATE WI 5-3217 ate Swing Into Spring Romantic Spin For Bride-Elect Society newS Hastings Future Teachers Club Attends Assembly THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 Clemens of Woodland Monday eve­ fair for Sandy's pleasure and the ning. many picture* taken during the The Swing Into Spring is a ro­ Mr. and Mra. John Isenhath and The 13th Annual Michigan mantic Spin for lovely K. College cherished part of this pre-wedding In lhe Duplicate Bridge club play family of Cleveland. Ohio, visited festivity. Tuesday evening at lhe Emmanuel tallied her club for dessert bridge gate Assembly was held at the their mothers. Mra. Otto Iscnhath nuptial parties have begun. Next weekend Bunday and her Episcopal Undercroft, the north on Monday evening. T1m»c winning Michigan Education Camp at St. Sandra was the honoree Friday honors for the evening's play were weekend. evening when Mrs. Stuart Cleveland roommate. Judy Brown, both brides- ard Sage and Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Max Doty. Mrs. Eugene HcnlEach Future Teachers Club was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding and her daughter, MSU student. allowed to send two delegates and Richardson will entertain with a Second went to Mrs. William Gaut- ser. and Mra. Edward Fisher. ache and Belly Fuller and third the sponsor. Joy Hare, president. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers were guests Tuesday evening of last week with a kitchen shower at their home To honor his 14th birthday Tom Priscilla Arnold, secretary, and Miss on 8. Hanover. There was the tra­ at the Kalamazoo Country Club. Emily McElwain, spo.iaor, attended ditional "kitchen doll” which pro­ (Judy will be Bandy’s tnald-of- winners were Mrs. William Steb- Isham, son of the Garrett Ishams, from tlie Hastings H.gh school club at Middleville. The Clarence Gild­ invited three friend* for supper ings were Sunday guests of the vided lots of fun. The 30 guests honor and later Ln the Summer. and an evening ot bowling on Weaplayed Court Whist and later n It was a most Intlk^sUng meeting Elmer Strubtes. nesday. March 38. Terry Bennett. buffet lunch was served. Among the Buaaell Hankins and Mrs Grace with three general sessions, includ­ guests were Sandra’s K. College her marriage on the evening of May Denton and Mis. W. Q. Pierce and Ron Doolittle, and Doug DeMond ing a Buzz Session, and a Sponsor Joined Tom to celebrate this event. classmates, Judy Brown. Mary Mc­ 5th. will serve as matron-of-honor Session. Officers were elected for Kibben. Carol Richardson. Judy for Judy). The 15 girls on a hay-riding party tlie coming year. April 7th is another calendar date Dekema and Joine Dlpple. Others Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders en­ Saturday evening which was In The main topic of discussion was circled on the social schedule for Included Nancy Higble. Carol Burke tertained Mr. and Mrs. Biuart celebration of Kathy Gerald’s 12th of special interest to the dub as it and Mrs. Phillip Benson, home from this busy bride-to-be. (Sandra and Judy are both doing their practice Benedict of Kalamazoo. Mr. and birthday had a wonderful time. It dealt with Guidance Work in the MSU for the weekend. grades. Junior High and High Mrs. George Brown and Mr. and was a new experience for many of The next morning these same Mrs. Francis Goggins for an eve­ them and with the weather cooper­ school. guests (the K. College gals stayed ning of cards on Saturday at their ating so beautifully, they really over-night at the Prosts) were home on Woodruff road. "lived it upl. Kathy's guests were among the 22 party goers who ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, R Haynes Anne Schondelmayer. Sandra Ham­ rived at the Wright 81m home on were guests Sunday of hl* sister, Seven members answered roll call ilton. Marilyn Bristol. Linda Town­ W. Walnut street to find every­ the Harold Strykers. of Athens. The thing transformed by a Dec. 25th Gerald Haynes family of Sturgis at the East Baltimore Extension send. Linda Hall. Diane Zeigler. holiday decor with Christmas tree were also guests at the Stryker club meeting at Mrs. Joe Shaffers Francis Ford. Gretchen Myers. The Charles A. Hammonds enter­ home on March 20th. A timely les­ Verna Dee Dodge. Ellen McClurkin. tained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty as a brightly gay set- home.' son on Gardening was presented ____ Molly __ Boyes. ________________ Cleone Barry. .. — Brenda ____ .................................................................. „ of for dinner on Thursday evening by oy Mra. ran Wesley wesiey Friend. rricna. Several nevenu of oi ., Trick and Debbie Keeler. They met I last week, and Mr. and Mra. Ciaythe members contributed helpful at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ton O. Case and Mias Myrtie Smith suggestions that they have used in man Williams and returned there on Saturday evening. On Bunday tlieir gardening in the past. The after the party for ice cream and lhe Charles Hammonds visited their cake, and the gift opening. Kathy daughter and family, the Clarence partially filled out and a committee is the daughter of the Voyle Ger­ Pixieys, of Hickory Comers. was set up to make a window dis­ alds. The Ray Haywoods, who have | play for the downtown area during been In Florida for the Winter, are Michigan Week. Tlie next meeting Mra. Robert Cook entertained the expected home this weekend und will be held at the home of Mrs. F. J. McCloskey and lhe Marshall I aere coming by way of New Jerse> Glenn Pufpaff. Cook families for dinner on Sun-! to visit their daughter. Capt. and day honoring Marshall’s birthday, j Mra. David Steinke and Karrie, and • • • were especially anxious to see the Den 3. Cub Pack 3073 of the First Wednesday afternoon, March 14.!“* ,1U*S K^^^ter, Kelly Methodist Church liad a grand time .,^°rn lhe 6telnltM 011 Tuesday evening al the Sugar Bush was an exceptionally happy one for , Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & on the Gerald Endres farm near Robert MacDonald son of the Wil- Marcn Ham mSS.™ 14 of hi/, Mr Mrv Len*rd Chicken Our Specialties. Freeport. Eight boys enjoyed the ‘Vhl outing with their den mother, Mrs school and neighborhood friends I Melvin Haight, and Mra. Edward came to help him celebrate hu ^Sunday al the homeiof lhe Freeland, who assisted with the sixth birthday which had occurred , L1™r .. n._-v in.k. ... ! Mr. and Mis. Grant Whittaker group. daughter of Jackson and Mas rom fr Sally Z05 N. MichigM Sim™ Joan Shut* of Junior College. Grand Robin** WI 5-5432 The Gordon Fuhrs and the Frank 1 R*Pld«- «P«nt lhe weekend with p<frnU the a)nlUs tablecloth and j Fuhrs entertained with a family ent on the attractive tablacloth Open 7 Days & 7 Niqhts dinner Sunday at the former's napkins, and centering the table Mr. and Mra. Will Reid and Mra home to honor the birthday ot was the biggest atlrucuon of all— Mabel Oillaspie visited the Ray ■ Gordon und Frank’s mother. Mrs. the red elephant cake! Robert had and BEVERAGES Personal Mention We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Dayj a Week! feteJKfor felilVA^SB The Time Has Come J/** M’5 *£650 To Say Goodbye and Charles Long. VES LONGER WEAR Thank You to our Many Loyal friends and Customers s The Superette and to Wish our Successor Well! REPELS STAIN ■ RITAS Di SOIL • GIVU LONGER WIAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS e RESISTS WRINKLING e KIEFS FABRICS NON­ LOCKING LONGER INVISIBLE... COLORLESS ler Monday, April 2nd is the day Reg. Ph Hospital Guild 6 was entertained at the home of Mrs. George Dean on Wednesday evening. March 21: The committee assisting was com­ posed of Mrs. Frieda Adams, Mrs. Helen Clement, and Mrs. Ida Per­ kins. Mrs. Roy DeHaven and Mrs. Glen Densmore were the winners for the evening’s play of cards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and son. Bobby, of Kalamazoo enter­ tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Baulch. for dinner at Gull Harbor Inn on Sunday to honor Mrs. Bauich's birthday. They then went to the Stevens' home to com­ plete a most enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbert and son. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lancaster and Miss Cecile Hoos of WMU were 16-Ox. Can Mr. Robert Lapo found lhe picture of lhe elephant cake In a magazine and requested that his Mother make one for the occasion and that his be red The children agreed that it was not only beautiful but also delicious. Bright-colored balloons were also a part of the decorations. Some Old Maid Card games were played and the favorite game of children of many ngea, "Pin the Tall on lhe Donkey." Robert's two-y e a r-cld sister. Tina, was In the midst of the fun having a grand time. ROTH & SONS Hoos on Sunday. March 18. to hon­ or Earl's birthday. (jou’ll love our BAKED GOODS WIN! A Bell & Howell Electric Eye Camera Outfit A Free Chance with every purchase of one dozen fry rolls or donuts. An entry blank will be given to you to fill out. Drawing April 28. 1962. You do not have to be present to win. Fruited Boats__ ____________ each Irish Bread______________________ 23c Our home style loaf . . . baked on the hearth. Sliced or unsliced. —Friday & Saturday Special— 10c OFF on any loaf of bread with a purchase of $1.00 worth of Baked Goods. Orange Knots 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes 54c FURNITURE CO. Mra. Harold I. Smith spent Friday WI 5-5233 night and Saturday In Grandville visiting lhe Robert Smiths and Mrs. 1 Nellie DeYoung. DALES BAKE SHOP Will Become The Proprietor of The Taffee Pharmacy 144 East State St. Phone WI 5-5267 Mr. Robert Lopo has had much experience in the pharma­ ceutical field, having graduated from the School of Pharmacy at Ferris Institute and since having gained much experience in the retail and wholesale drug business. He has actively practiced his profession on the registered staffs of several stores and is a former owner of a drug store. He has been associated with the pharma­ ceutical firm of Hazeltine & Perkins for many years and has a wide experience to poss on to his customers. LIGHT FOR LIVING^ GOOD LIGHTING MEANS BETTER LIVING IN EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Dreis up your home and enjoy it more with Light For Living. Proper lighting ot every work and study center eliminates shadows and glare, eases eyestrain and Teen We are proud to introduce him as our successor. While we are sorry to leave the drug business in Hastings, we feel confident that we have turned our business over to a capable owner. Thomas R. Taffee Proprietor Since 1947 reduces fatigue. Rooms look larger, more in with belter lighting and at night it extends living area with outdoor lighting. To get the most from your lights and appliances you need full HOUSEPOWER Four oul of five homes, even many new ones, are not properly wired. This means that lights and appliances do not work efficiently; sometimes don't work, at oil. Get full HI” in Widths Medium & Vide. The Taffee Pharmacy 8c A delicious lunch roll filled with fruit. So good! Gill Hour ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, SOON! �Pare *—THE HASTINGS BANNER. Thursday, March 29. 1962 Funeral Services pt w i 1. f. or JC<WL IfSSP Altott 1r U1 PublicFnmm I ™Uchorura 1 Accept Nashville [Funeral Services Max Schmuhl lias been fomuU.v accepted into the ! Cerra 1 Crtvter Conference. Tu wiU tc.,uce Harper Kalamazoo Arrests Clear Up Crimes In Barry County Held Wednesday Funeral services tor Max Sclunuhl. 33. of R2 Hastings. Algonquin lake.! “• rU»» -.nr Harper Creek was accepted into who died Monday morning at the tire Twin Valley Conference a few Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. To the Editor: n w:J» na-x suaung with the 1963-64 were held at 11 azn. Wednesday at the Your article regarding Political toft. Bl. who died nt his home at deeler Funeral home at MidjileMUe. Activity in the recent Issue of The 729 N Hanover nt 2:30 pm. Munday, Thc Rev. Nathan Hawks officiated Banner sUra up much disagreement auagreenu ni are to be held nt 2 pm. this Thurs­ par: wncz the CCC Springport U and burial was in Hamilton ceme- ; ln my Bystem F •* 1 Actually It should be said that day at the Leonard Funeral home currently a member of the io school Tlie Rev Willard H. Curti* is to Cascade* Cimleru..- in lhe Jackson Mr. Schmnhl is survived by a as far us real Political Activity is officiate and burial will be in the area.. daughter. Mrs. Frances Matheny. Has- concerned in Berry rountyh lings: one step-daughter. Mra Fiojd that Rigor Mortis has aet in rTme Puller cemetery. Mr. Sltofl hid been 'n HI h'.ilth .Conn Emmons. Goblea; five grand- the term signifies active Two Party chixl^i; eight groat grandchUdmi: competition for county offices “ -SIrL FralUt hOX. and Vour article simply discusses a prior to hl* death °SCar Schmuh1' ^‘h of,One Party system which uses the He had retired in 1957 after 36 years 'employment in lhe mainte­ Kalamazoo. | court House ns a haven of Social nance department of the Viking •Iddl-vlllr Phon* SY 5-Jl ------------- •-------------Security for defeated Republican I completes Training — BKice"TV. C°>r^'U on Oct H. M„ Dorn supervisors and once in. establishes. Townsend, airman apprentice. a life time inconte for them.’and I USN. son of Mr. und Mrs. Walter ^18^nffithiw»^Altott Ito M?reh 25*whkh‘she'celebrated*111C*“*ro*e'^ Motor D,vU‘ona hlghcst J. Townsend of R2 Delton, was of Family succession to county of- graduated Feb. 23 from the Avi­ «h.n hr « vrar March 25 • *hu ’ *’* *n 1 selling honor. Cisler. a member of selling honor. Cisler. a member of ■ parents died when he was a year h nice way—church service was ation Familiarization School ut the sales staff of Vcrllndc Chevro­ flee being created. All of which is | end one-half old nnd he wasMt brought ann followed by dinner with her oldest let Co. of Middleville, was named controlled by a group of office hold­ the Naval Air Technical Training up by his grandparent.'. and daughter. Mrs Dotis Apsey, and Center. Memphis. Tenn. Bciore In Mi. Hut-ad to membership in Chevrolet's "Leg­ ers that refuse to allow the portrait Mra. Alfred Matthews. i„ entering the Navy. Townsend at­ n-- . family and a ride through the coun­ township. He attended th'- Mat'"­ try with phene calls from other ion of Leaders" Honor Ciub at a Kthe President of the United tended Kalamazoo College. ates or the Governor of >iich:» an . special award banquet attended by thews school, which is now the Al­ relatives. • fellow members from lhe Division s gonquin school j . South Bend Zone. TliLs is his 9th Court House. He married Harrietta A. Wal­ entry into tlie select group of Ohev-।. What a wonderful and whole-; [ ArFn&l, ters In Hastings on Oct. 22, 1906. Birthday Celebrated I ------some---------situation it would be IU to see £[ .. nvuiU MC u Barbara Sweet of Hastings spent rolet salesmen. Following their marriage they n group irrnnn of nf vnuno . ....................und,5r _ a young, agreaaivc A T AT. ,I lived across from the Allofl the weekend with her grandpar­ qualified people take over both , - 1\CWS LNOtCS" school until moving to Hastings ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet, and MARRIAGE LICENSES political parties in Ban? county i was honor guest Sunday to a birth­ In 1917. .nd rrollj •« ««■ -or* h» < Johnrock SrSPy? He was a tnetnoer ot the First day supper celebrating her 12th Robert DeFriest. Hastings Michael W. Johncock. son of Mr. birthday, and to which her parents, Betty Cowling. Hastings Presbyterian Church- To be Held Today Middle' ill. Barryville inn Mr nnrl Mrs. Prod Haines nnd j Mra. Marvin Laurie and daughter. | Wednesday. The Charles Days nc-? icompanled Mr. and Mra Eldon D«y । and Douglas to Battle. Creek Bun>Mti i. NMkvUte ol MH! I day where they were dinner gue-18. ... . ... . “I Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffm-n There win be a W8C8 dinner at | nnd 8herry. * Mr. and Mra. Git nn Barry county authorities report the Charles Day home this Thura- | Pufpaff were Sunday guests of Mr. hat the arrest ot s Kroup of men day. Everyone welcome. * Mn;. and Mra. Harold Willitts of n<'<r >y Kalamazoo police will clear up June Nesbet called on Mrs. Hattie • l-aP<*r * Mr und Mrs. Albert !:<neveral burglaries In Barry county. Kalamaaoo police announceu • . ■ , ■ , •. J Mr* D- B- .Lon«{ -Bnd- ■that a wave of 288 brea <-lns and : — Mr- nnd f#n** > K(vrl Pufpaff w several ladles !r -m larcenies that netted loot valued . of Orand <»<«>■• Haven were wc.e '.••••.••.j Sunday । here nttended the WSCS Day TKUt .... roill guesU of Mra Nesbet. * Zane Mead I rervices at Ionia Tue cleared. , has been hom.. this pail week from ; Thursday they participated ip tl«j The crimes, according to Kalama- «8lL for r*inn* program al the Nashville Meth..•oo Police Chief Dean Fcv mvolved Mcad *“ hotne Sunday from|dtat Church on the World Cw.rtl «lden«. “.nd Orand * Word was received Of Churches. * Mr. and Mra E IL xilldUig. in mn^ounties includ- .bZ ,*a,hrop called on Mr and Mtx .ng — Barry EJ|a Ool(lpn Er*- I Clayton Clayton McKeown Sunday. ★ * Mr. Mr. ’ *naua qj lhl,,' dcath death cf cr Mrs- E1,ft McKeown Sunday. dnv. X Mrs Golden has been mnklnir'..... Aroon, th. Wrounro eta™., „.1I # By - Mra. Karl Pufpaff -- B(UU. Ckrt, UM S By Mra. F. O. Slokoe j y-C JLC3 —- Brockema home on the Gilkey Mice lake road early last Christmas Eve I and the burglary of Hazel Dahlstrom home on April 20, 1961. The home is on the Norris road north of Prairieville. The thief stole about $1306 worth of valuables between 6:15 and 11:55 pan. on Dec. 24 while lhe Brockemas and their .son were at church. Mr “nd M" Ch"‘" Privacy at time of sorrow A comfortable, toeteful, private room is provided for the family at our Flower Shop . . . And instead of look­ Articles taken Included a silver service for eight, a Magnavox Hi-Fi. records, a Graflex camera, Kodak, Japanese camera, leather boots, various guns Including a 12 gauge Winchester, a Ru-atan army rifle, an Espana Eiber gun rack, a man's diamond ring, wrist watch, a large Rodney K. Kidder. Alto wnat a dreamer I have come to, lng March 9 nt the Naval Training garnet ring and ether jewelry. Sharon Rae Geiger. Freeport ... They got a 21-Inch TV console out Center. Great Lakes. Ill. The nine­ Sincerely , week training includes instruction in of the Dahl&trom home. 1.Br?<lbrck... . such aval subjects such “ naval Kiiblectx as >■ seamanship. sMmnnuhm Brod beck Acres, Woodland ordnance and gunnery', damage con­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. - trol and military customs and cour- Edw. Davis were Mrs. Jennie Davis R1 Middleville A full-dress parade and re­ ot Dexter. ?nd Mr. apd Mrs. Wm. March 2 1962lvlew tx‘forc military officials and Davu of South Haven. On Sunday Imii 2. Nukvw* . Hastings Banner ' civilian dignitaries marked the end the Ed Davises entertained Die Ralph. Robert and Lynn Davis of the training period. Friday. Mrs. Herb Ludwick left j Hastings. Mich. families and Ray Davis for dinner ’ to honor the anniversary of the Wm. Davises. be one of the first florists in the state to offer a selection of sprays, mounds and blankets made up of “life-like" « io“n<~k or X H,'- By Mr. Altoft is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Hastings! a son. Alfred, of tings; II grandchildren, great grandchildren. ing ot pictures to choose your flowers, we are proud to his wife, the Stewart Sweets, and family Wallers. were guests R3 Hos­ nnd 19• T-K to Host County School Boards 1 Tlie Barry County School Boards Association will hold a dinner meet­ . Ing at the T-K Schoo) Cafeteria on Thursday evening. April 5. at 7. In­ cluded in the business meeting will ■ be the election of officers for the i coming year. The program will con- i I slst of comments by Supt. Van Velma E. Fleming. 48. Nashville. Sickle regarding the development Tuesday pleaded guilty when arraigned and operation of the Thornapple before Municipal Judge Adeiberi Cort- Kellogg school system. Following right to a drunk driving charge. She the program the group will tour was fined $90 plus $920 court costs. the buildings. The dinner is being hospital. March 10. to Mr. and Mrs. the destroyer USS l£r wav besl paper "^here to “be found, Mrs. Fleming was arrested Snturday prepared and served by the Bond ^f ' Du Pont, after a seven-monlh de­ .after the news letter was on its way j enjoy reading It by Nashville Policeman Delmar Craig Boosters organization. . . ployment with the Sixth Fleet In fire was discovered in the house of, Yours trolv When arraigned Monday she pleaded I Mr. and Mrs Jack Wallace, who ’' John H ithc ^«literranean. The ship visited ,»l min, but ttarrt Mr pin thr R„ ( omb<Ujel lo Sp„. John H. Strange I Golfo di Palmas. Sardinia. Naples; following day. I _ _ : were I>UI not at uuiuc. home, lunni having BUtiv gone IM to • -------------•------------i ,R^T, Combellack. formerly Naahvuie. The Nashville Fire De­ ------------the islands of Corfu Rhodes; Hastings. Michigan1 Athens; Malta: Barcelona: La­ Mrs. Mrs. Rozell Rozell Stanton Stanton and and Sue Sue were were cl Middleville but now assistant purunent, responded to a call, thc | in Grand Rapids on Monday eveoi \\nt Methodist Church Hastings Department, also came ln „ Mare* 22. 1962 iSpezia;. Italy; Cannes. Oolfe Juan ning. [Jackson, will speak at the local caSe the fire should spread to the To the Editor: -------------------------------I and Toulon, along .the French Rlv■ ■■■ ' iera. atwIIIpk House-guests of the Keith Barri-. Methodist Church, at 7:45 p.m. bam across the road. A buffet and T*11® br,et letUr Is ‘being written iera. and and M Marseilles, gars for lhe weekend were her bro- Sunday. April 1. at Lenten service. ichair and a drop leaf was imi all,.10 51 '011 to ex—Press our appreciation • • riiKir ujiu a mvp aval table wiu, rv lher and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest! ------------- •------------!•> —---------------------• the •*-_ furniture, #—..— iAnd ! for rour interest and «upport nmnnrt of th*! I that was saved• of the. Army pvt Neal R. Miller, whose! Avery, of Bad Axe. Banner ads get results! Some cooking utensils were brought' March of Dimes Cam- Wffe. Barbara, lives at Nashville, com-1 [ out by the firemen when tlie fire Dimes Ctra3fOS6 TOsV^'D^VmLn! pleted u,e Peraonnel pccU1Ut courM! at The administration Adjutant G«T was nearly extinguished.-The Wai- U1“ vear for 11,6 Npa March ot *--------------------------------------- --------- greens and flowers. You actually “see" what you are ordering and we duplicate your choice in fresh beautiful flowers. Perfect tributes of beauty and reverence. Dunham Woman Fined for Drunk Driving By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Smart WINTER TRAVELERS start out in style with low cost Samsonite Streamlite lhe classic luggage design that's always in style laces are now occupying a bus. pur­ chased from Joe Patterson and hauled to the Wallaces place by Miles Ruffner. * Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner and baby daughter were Saturday evening guests of the Miles Ruffner family. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Jr., and daughter and Mrs. Daisy Bresee were Sunday guests of Xferton's sister. Mrs. Joe Tabiadon and fam­ ily of rural Battle Creek. Friday evening Mra. Clifford Moody. Mra. Mildred Rhodes. Mra. Keith Ball. Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman. Mra Donald Proefrock. James King and Rev. Rhoades of I Nashville, all representatives of 8. Maple Grove E.U.B church, at­ tended a Union meeting of North । and South E.U.B. Maple Grove I Churches and Cloverdale at lhe lat' ter church. * Rev. Rhoadc- and uusu Skidmore QHUIIIUK have IIU.C been uccil finish1IIII3UjErrett i Ing In., some small Jobs i„h. „„ k. church on ,the annex. Wardrobe Hours away from warm weather . . . but keep Isdies’ O'Nite (Man Fined for Drunk Driving all right now! Hankins ■ ' Proprietor Gerald L. Fowler. 23. Nashville, was fined $90 plus $5.45 court costa Mon­ day when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a drunk driving charge. He was arrested by Hasting.-. Police Officer Wendell Armour on March IB Mrs. Mary Prestldge of Coldwater and Mrs Orsola Oresley of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re recently. Mrs. Prestidge is Andy's daughter and Mrs. Gresley is a sister. DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID BAT ILE CREEK. Mich. (Special) — A remarkabla midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 10 years This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides ' ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located in the wearer's clothing. Due to the use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the instrument weighs approximately SHEifiAAtoMSUiYfws 118 WEST STATE ST. Ya ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. Write to: Leo Reading, 233 Bittersweet Lane. Battle Creek. Michigan. You will receive full information with­ out any obligation whatever. M IT IS THE EPITOME OF TODAY'S STYLE, A TOP-TO-TOE COSTUME WITH ALL PARTS CHOSEN TO GO TOGETHER. CHIC WOMEN WEAR HIGH FASHION CONFIDENTLY WITH SPARKLING EYES AND A R3 Lake Odessa, died Wednesday at, 9:15 nun. at St. Lawrence hospital.' Lansing. Thr body reposes at the', Pickens Funeral chapel' In Lake lWR Odessa. ' SMILE, ALWAYS IT IS A CERTAIN LOOK FEMININELY ALLURING More About Backw’d Glances Continued from Pago One 3.863 auto licenses had been sold or ! 272 fewer than for the same period of 1931. Robert G. Ogilvie. 43. R3 Bellevue, suffered a dislocated shoulder and bruises about 7:15 pm Wednesday of ■ last week when he lost control of his । cur on M-37 about four miles south of here on Townllne hill. He was taken to Prnnock hospital. According to the sheriff'-, report. OyUvte's y *cnt down tlie hill out I । of control, taking out - eight •* guard posts before smashing into a utility pole. Smart travel colors...Hawaiian Blue. Rawhide Finish, Saddle Tan. Ebony Grey. Colorado Brown. 90 Days-Same as Cash THAT'S LIKE ASKING MrsMrs. Minnie M. VanHouten. 37.1 Bob Ogilvie Hurt In Road Crash Tfiplc-vtrcr.gth construction with vinyl coverings .resift travel wear, sculls or scrapes. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Ingenious interiors . pack everything neatly..-, beautifully lined...roomy pockets (or easy organizing. Bewtr Cm . $14.95 Mtn’i Compjnion Cite $19.95 ladies* O'Nite $16 95 . Ven'j Two-Swltr ... $24 95 Ud-CS* Wrdrobe ....$24 95 ...pl.,... How HIGH Is FASHION? VanHouten Dies March 14. 1962 To the Editor: I wish to thank you for your kind words in The Banner May I also _____ thank_ you on behalf of MS.B.O.A. : District No 10 for the fine coverage of the festival. Manv people menllonKi the paper's story, saying how great they thought it was. It is a pleasure to work in a communlly where you have such won­ derful support, from people like you. and all the people at The Ban­ ner office. Respectfully yours. Arthur Steward. President MAB.OA., District No. 10 worm during those hours Beauty Case WI 5-5952 HOW HIGH IS UP? system, organization and and ner. per­ eases. Much of It wlU be spent for 81 swm' staff °nranization sonnel records management. He en­ research in the never-ending quest tered the Army Last September and to find the cause and the cure for completed basic training at Fort Leon­ the diseases which the March of ard Wood. Mo. The 23-year-o!d soldier Dimes money is used to combat. is a 1966 graduate of W. K. Kellogg Also, much of tlie funds collected High school and a I960 graduate of will stay right here in our locality Central Michigan University in Mt. to aid our own people. Pleasant. He is a member of Alpha! Again, many thanks for a job well Piii Gamma fraternity. His parents, done. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, live in Sincerely. , Nashville. Robert Casey ! । 1962 March of Dimes Chairman . ------------- •——— WE LOVE THE SPRING WITH BUDS AND FLOWERS. * BUT IT CAN HAVE J SOME CHILLY HOURS Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State Fifty-six local families have been assisted by the Hastings Teachers* Club who pledged 81,000 during the year for this work. A total cf 684 articles of clothing have been dis­ tributed to date; groceries and milk amounting to 846.78 have been given: $4250 has been spent on medical aid and tnanv lunches pro­ vided for students. The community commends them for their splendid 00 AND PRETTY w M 00 Let Us Help You Find the Look THIS YEAR w THE LOOK IN FOOTWEAR IS CRESCENT TOES POINTED TOES Members of lhe Hastings Wo­ mens's Club named the following officers for the coming year at their annual election Friday: Mrs. Rolx?rt Walton, president: Mrs James Ironside, vice president. Mrs. Burr VanHouten. corresponding secre­ tary: Mrs. Clara Brown, secretary: Mrs. Esther Grohe, treasurer: di­ rectors for two years—Mrs. M. W.. Hicks and Mrs. Maurice R. Key­ worth. An organization to handle plans for opening a Salvation Army Corps In Barry county was completed here Wednesday by election of the fol­ lowing officers: Robert Walton, chairman: Von Fumlss. Nashville. 1st vice president; Edward Blake. Middleville, 2nd vice president; Charles Potts, secretary; Maurice Lambie. treasurer. An advisory board consisting of Aben E. John­ son. the Rev. Wilfred Lindsey. Joseph McKnlght. Richard Loppentheln. Carey Edmonds. Charles Mackey, Marshall Cook and Kellar Stein was also asked to serve. The Michigan Whist Association which met in Detroit last week, elected Charles E. Doyle of this city as president. W. J. Sherk. C. A. Mackey and John L. Sherk have purchased the Crystal Creamery here and will take over operations immediately. The new proprietors come here from Iowa where they are connected with the dairy business and hope to make the plant here a model opera- i tion. SQUARE TOES WINE GLASS HEELS STACKED HEELS WE HAVE THEM ALL 0 �Funeral Services For Mrs. Winkler Held on Tuesday Mrs Luu M Winkler. 64. R3*Lake Odessa, died about 3 pm. Saturday at Pennock hospital where she had been a patient for ten days. She had been boeplullied inter­ mittently during a long illness. Born Feb. 18. 1898, in Barry county, she was lhe daughter of Henry and Carrie Eckardt Ger11 niter and was a life-long resident of the local community. She married Herman Winkler on April 3. 1029, at the home of her parents and for a number of years lived on the same farm east of Lake Ode&ra. Mrs. Winkler wm a member of the Central Methodist Church. WSC8 of the church and the Tup­ per Lake Farm Bureau? Surviving are here husband, two sons, Richard and Robert, of Lake Odessa, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel with Interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev F J. Pitch and Rev. Robert-Betts officiated. ----- •----Many Over 65 Receive SS Benefits Despite Earnings JUST AS SOON AS THE SNOW COES pick out your lot on Loehr's plat at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900 and will tell on land contracts. OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, healed with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot. lake privileges, for$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in io business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas lurnace. garage, storm windows and screens, all for......................- .. ....... $5,000 NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum siding, full lot for----- $12,500.00 A STORY AND HALF AT PODUNK LAKE with two bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dinette and kitchen and full bath, nice basement with shower, garage 20 x 20 ft., school bus stops in front of house, just a short distance from town------------------------- ------ ------------------ -------- $14,000.00 A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for------- ---------- ------------------------------- $1,200.00 A STORE BUILDING, BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings. on South side of street for ----------- ---------------------------- ---------- --------------------------- ».--------------- $15,000.00 ’ A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lot for $5,800.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate meters, etc . Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in, a nice place to live and a good income, all for $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDINC trft? x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft. three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for-------------------------------- $9,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer'and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for$5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and ’/j bath down, living room, dwung room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for----------- ......$9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for .---------------------------------------------- --------------- --------------- ------------- -.$7,500,00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE I nearly newt and one acre of Ijind north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, good one man home for --------------------------------------------------------- .....--------- . . . . . . 7$1.900.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots. has. living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 A REAL NICE, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in thc 4eh ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for----------------$14,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with oil furnace -----------------------------.--------------------- -— -------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 ANOTHER REAL COOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot, for.--------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for -------------------------------------- ------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN COOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens --------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this .beautiful fruit-producing farm. ' A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ all for...$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road ind 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ..$12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------------------------------- ---------- , $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. lot Is 11 rods on thc road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’,-good roof 4 years old. for $4^500.00 A REAL COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and ^rage, rents good and brings in a good income, for---------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------$13 000 00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract.......................................$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 fl. has spring on it$| ncn nn LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE, Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot' trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for____________________ . S3 OOO OO A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstain.'and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for $|| 000 00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for . $1700 on I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town; reaTgood location for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished? has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for'$7,000.00 Many people who continue work­ ing after age 65 can receive some social security benefit despite their earnings. Most persons still think they can­ not collect any benefits while they are stii) employed and earning over $1,200.00 a year This is not so—it is now possible to have considerable ■earnings in a year and still receive social security, according to William E. Klrchgc&sner. restrict pianager of lhe Social Security Administration. Here i* how it works. If you earn between $1,200 and $1,700 in the year, for each $2 earned $i will be deducted from your social security benefit. Let's suppose that you earn $1.600-$200 f's of lhe amount earned over $1^00* will be withheld nnd the re­ mainder of your total annual so­ cial security payment will be paid to you. On earnings over $1,700.00. benefits will be withheld on a dol­ lar for dollar basis. For exanmplc, if you earn $1,900. $250 will be deducted from your so­ cial security for first $1700. of earn­ ings <>.. of the amount between $1,200. and $1,700. i plus $200. <the amount earned over $1700» or a total of $450. withheld. Regardless of how much you earn, benefits will still be paid for every month In which you make 100 or less. Self-emoloyed people can also gel benefits for any month in which they do no Sub­ stantial work in their buxines.. For persons over age 72. there is no deduction. They get al) their benefits no matter how much they earn. It is to your advantage to check with your social security office to see what benefits may be coming to you. Klrchgessner said. Carlton Grangers Enjoy Meeting Barry Fann Calendar ... ( Secord's GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 34' 89 Ban DEODORANT Fast PERMANENTS 79 Difference? Penney Company Reports Sales Up For Record 1961 Highest sales und earnings in the history of J C. Penney Company were reported March 21 for the 12 months of the Company's fiscal year ended Jan 31. 1962. Earning* reflected a year in which total sales exceeded $1.5 billion for the first lime. Total sales amounted to S1.553.505.G60. an increase of 5A percent over last year’s $1.468317.983. Net earnings totaled $51.738552 against $44994.095 for fiscal I960, an increase of 15 percent or $6,744,457. This was $2.10 a share on 24595556 share, of common stock outstanding against net earnings of $182 a share for fiscal 1960 Hie record per share earnings figure of $210 exceeds the previous high of $2A) tor fiscal 1069 when net earning* wert $51523.734. William M. Batten. Penney presi­ dent. attributed the earnings increase to "a rise in the economy generally and intensified efforts by the Com­ pany in controlling all phases of the business" difference in price be­ Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie ' tween today s prescriptions Jane Kline. 87. R2 Delton, who died at 10 pm. Thursday at the Medical i and those of 20 years ago con Care Facility, were held at 1:30 pm. 1 easily be figured. The differ- Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. |ence is measured in dimes . . The Rev. Paul Deal officiated j sometimes even in dollars. But and burial wm in lhe Cedar Creek cemetery. how can we measure the difMrs. Kline had been In ill health 1 ference in results? Surely, no for some time and had been at the Medical Facility for six weeks | value con possibly be put on She was bom In Hope township to life saved by a miracle drug on April 20. 1874, the daughter of Melvin and Mary < Phillip • Smith. I that didn't exist 20 years ago' As a child she moved with her par­ ents to Montcalm county, and when i TODAY'S PRECRIPTION IS THE she was 15 years old returned to Barry county. j BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY At one time she taught at the Gregory school and rural schools in Orangeville township. YOUR CT PHARMACY She married Augustus Kline in Hickory Corner* on Dec. 30. 1894. Th6y . lived in the Hinds school ' district* all of their married life. He died in December of 1955. Mrs. Kline is survived by two I daughters. Mrs Lena Sutton of R2 Delton and Miss Ellen Kline of the 1 Medical Facility: seven grandchil­ dren: 10 great grandchildren; one great great granddaughter, and a sister, Mrs. Vlnnie Smith. Allegan i The I —————— Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Franklin $4 TACOBS Funeral Services For Mrs. Kline Held on Monday What's the to 6 Invite Men, Boys To Friday Lenten Breakfast at 7 SACCHARIN TABLETS Danes Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to; Battle Creek March 15. DECADE OF SERVICE Beckwith We have been serving Solicits Your Vote the families of Barry (Ping) for MAYOR of Hastings • Former City Clerk for 9 Vi Years • 2 Years as Aiderman • Clerk of Charter Commission 1954-55 Carl Nietkamer Home Phone WI 5-3004 • World War II Veteran MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. SBCTION TWO—PACES 1 4-7 Spring Savings HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocum Home Phone WI 5-5856 The Hastings Banner Thuridoy. Moreh 29. 1962 On .March 22. Carlton Grangers enjoyed a program prepared by the Agriculture Chairman Leo Barry. Hail. Several verses of "Old MacDon­ Dr. Charles E Morrill. M. D. ald had a Farm." were sung fol­ will speak this week on The Lay­ lowed by a roll cal) "Improvements men's Mission, its example to in Farming." which drew a good Youth." response. Barry compared production of Men and .boyr from the Lutheran. present days to those of former March 30 — County .DHIA meet-j Baptist and St. Rose of Lima Ro­ times and some of the members Ing. Ionia Court House. 10:30 a.m. to ‘ man Cathollr Parish have Joined Friday Lenten Breakfast for men tlie original three' sponsor in g gave statements of "Farm Facts." I 3 pm. nnd boys will be ntTST o'clbck this churches anti all men and boys of Charles stadei discussed Improve- 1 March 30 —Organize Summer 4H menu m dairying. week at Emmanuel Episcopal Parish every faith are welcome. Club. Mayo School. 7:30 pm. The program concluded with a, word contest using the word agri-’ April 2—Home Economics Exten­ culture and the display of numer­ sion Advisory Council. Court House. 1:30 pm. ous old form implements. Tire card parly, March 17. was April 2—Barry Soil Conservation ; much enjoyed and enough funds District Directors meeting. 8 pm were realized for the present need, j Court House. As tlie patients at the Medical April 2—4H TV Show. Channel 6, I Facilities enjoyed the last party, so 12:15 pm. much, it was voted to give another April 3—Home Economics Leader ' in April. Training Lesson. Bonus Breakfast. The names of seven new members 1OOF Hall. 10 am.-3 pm. were voted upon. The obligation was , April 5 — 4H Spring Achievement given to Susan Landon. Carol j 1 4 Groin — Soluble —Adult— Planning meeting. Brasher, Mike Cross, Ronald Make-' Dress Revue Special! dox. Special! ly. Jim Wickham and Greg Mese- Court House. i :30 p.m. car April 9 — Fair Board meeting. Plans were made for the Youth Court House. 8 pm. ■ to attend the Youth Conference at’ April 9—4H Agent meet with Del­ Egypt Grange, Kent County the, ton 4H Club. Knoblocks. 7 30 pin April 10 — 4H Council. 8 pm. last weekend of March For the April 12 meeting the Con-: Court House. Super, Regular, Gentle and Roll-On servation Committee will assist in | April 12—Home Economics leader preparing the program. Hostesses Training Lesson. Bonus Breakfast. Little Girls. Reg. $2.00 Sixe. 19c Off Regular Price for the ccffee hour will be Mrs. I OOF Hall. 10 am to 3 pm 00 April 13—Holstein Board of Di- j Clayton Valentine and Mrs. Claudia 98c Sixe . . . Only Only I Fuller. rectors meeting. 8 pm. Court House , April 16 — 4H Agent visit with 1 Juvenile Grange will meet March 31 at 2 p.m. The Poinmawonga Freeeport 4H Club. Rogers School. । games must be completed on tills 8 p.m April 19—Horne Economics Exten- J date The lesson on Cleanliness will be sion County Tour to Kalamazoo Cr Prescription Pharmacy given by Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Easter Art Center and Upjohn Company.' favors will be started if time per­ Leave Court House at 9 am/ "Couries* and Friendly Service Shown to AH" I mits. April 21 — WJIM-TV will film I 126 East State Street Phone WI 5-2466 Everyone is sorry lhe Altoft fam­ Middleville 4H Saddle Club Trail; ily is having the measles. ride. 10 am. • Presently Assistant Cashier of Notional Bank of Hastings Morcodes French, Saleslady Home Phone SY 5-3239 County for 75 years. We d like to serve you, too, at . Hustings Citg Bonh Our 75th Year of Service Vota an Monday, April 2, 1962 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. �Boosters Honor Saxon Athletes at Banquet Tonite Albion’s Coach 1! tn -.r-'r-.7-'r~T~'r~ |t~,Ftrnt-nr-icr. ,-ir-'.t-imranEagsr3r^mnE r^r^^t^^^rir*r itarr-. rtrnrrinrnrrinnr^FTrinrxnrririry acii^ l he 1901-62 Michigan high school basketball season officially ended Saturday with the thrilling championship games in MSV’s Jenison fieldhouse, and the exciting climax to another wonderful year on lhe hardwoods will be remembered for a long time. The champions. Saginaw in Class A. River Rouge in Class B. West Michigan Christian of Muskegon in C and Elint St. Matthew in l>. and lhe runners-up. This Thursday night Morley Fra­ all gave terrific performances before fan*. It il like old home uu-k al ser. head footbaU coach at Albion capacity throngs. . . . College, is to be the main speaker East Laramg for lhe tournament, at the Saxon Athletic Boosters ban­ Few will ever forget the cage with Ml tlie coaches, fans and play­ quet which will honor the 1961-62 exhibition by Saginaw's Ernie ers trom all over present for the Hastings High championship bas­ Thompson (6-3) who poured in 42 bu; games. Saturday night we • sat ketball team, lhe wrestling squad _ »_■ .. ________ by one of Bob Stanley's friends and candidates for the four Spring from Indian River, Kports aggregations eted crown over Benton Harbor') All HHS slhlstlc fan* are in- i "cold" powerhouse. Thompson r»Outdoor Trail — Lucille WlllitU riled to U>ni*hl'i festivities—not ...... — —. — .. and others from here arc expected Jost the Players and their parever heard in tournament play lo . of District w5 to attend UJC the mwul meeting ent*. A family donation is norwhen he finally left Saturday of Ulc Michigan United Conservarnaliy collected. Bring a dish lo j night's game with lesa than a ; tlon clubs to at the Gun pass and jour own table service. minute remaining. Even Benton , R1Vfr Conservation club. . . . rabid fans stood ** as a The Boosters will furnish the Harbor's rabid^Jam Pions are being made for a dead group oul....................... , j. to roundly .ui a" cheer this " * dM,r Rnri count »uwy to Basketball squad members to be standing standing athlete. athlete.... .. .. measure northern Michigan's whitehonored will include the honorary _. _ . , . . .. , _ .. tail population this Spring. Survey co-caplains. Bemie Weller and Jock ,R*\" J? ? work is expected to get underway Hopkins, the high scorers on tlie l" °l , J »»v mid-Apnl, weathdr permitting, quintet which won the West Central “P1" I®**., . 8J ? . It is to begin in Gladwin and Bald­ Conference championship. 'high “K*’ school basketball team I have, w in district*, moving northward as outstanding beyond , sno’ ,cates the ground. This OUicr starters who will be hon- ever seen." was CMCh l^on^Gwne's Greene's Spring * survey will take m about, ored will be Mike Youngs, a Serikr. description. Coach Lofton tnlTra! have two 550 2<‘acre ploU covcrU'« »0ln'l a. are Weiler and Hopkins, and ‘teams ^ht“ IL.won lhe five Btn title the tel? years and the last1; 35.000 square miles of deer country : Mike Corrigan und Tom Havens. straight >e d five in lh nine. Juniors. . ' ' ' ... in the Upper and Northern PeninJohn TaffeJ. John Bishop. John Many may have been puzzled-os ?“J“' Jm^UALned^^each’Slo? Mahler and John Clarey are the old Buzz uas-about lhe placard* ‘e™f thSe^el SiU bTS afme _ | " "S3MMI •“LAKES other Senior lettermen who will be “Indeed" which were seen among honored: Carl Hartman and Larry the Benton Harbor fan* The Ben- btolo«ul uho '*U1 “W dead deer. Gary Gnnguiliet, Gene Guernsey. Among the official* working the Miles. Rod Miller. Miles. Rod Miller. John John MverC Myers. “T 'nilal£ *nd 8nals. were. Cb“ck Bolt of Grand Rapids and Elkin Richard Ponte. Steve Robinson. Isaac of Albion, well-known to local Gory Rodgers and Richard Wilfong. ■ Roy Hall will be honored as man-, ager of the wrestling squad. the only perfect football record in Cheer leaders who were awarded the State. Varsity letters and who will be hon­ Fraser-coached Albion teams have ored tonight Include Kay James, now posted a 42-23 overall mark bar-star: Donna Steeby. bar-star; and a 32-14 record in the MIAA. Ann Clarey. bar-letter; Joy Hare. always placing in the Conference's bar-letter.-Cheryl Leonard.- bar; first division. Anne Rogers, bar-letter: Lynila Jo begs his coaching career Fraser began Perry, bar-letter, and Vicki Well­ with Newberry High school where fare. bar-letter. his teams compiled a string of 24 Junior Varsity award winners consecutive victories over three un­ were Janice Jacobs. Mary Laber­ beaten seasons and annexed lhe teaux. Carol Hengesbach. Linda Stale championship in 1951. Wood. Annette Guenther and Bren­ In 1962 he moved to Lansing, and da Purchis. in two years brought Lansing East­ ern High from last place in the Fivc-A to third and second place the 1961 Brilon grid machine to finishes. Albion's first undefeated and un­ Married and fattier of six chil­ dren. Fraser Is a native of Wau­ The eight consecutive victories watosa. Wls. He. holds a bachelor brought Albion its third Michigan of arts degree from Washbum Uni­ Intercollegiate Athletic Association versity at Topeko. Kan., and a mas­ crown in the past four years and ter's degree from Michigan State thc distinction which accompanies University. MICHIGAN Certified SEED OATS • H Year after year you can enjoy higher yield* when you plant Michigan Certified Oat Seed..Michigan Certified Seed is field and laboratory proven for high germination, varietal purity and uniform high quality. All varieties arc tested and proven particularly adapted to Michigan’s climate and aotls to give the best posrtbl'e yield. • CLINTLAND 60 • GARRY • RODNEY Plant Michigan Certified Oats ...to be sure! SOLD by Oscar Finkbeiner & Son. Middleville Farm Bureau Services. Hastings Woodland Elevator, Woodland ‘Y’-Youth Council Cage Jamboree Held on Monday The annual YMCA-Youth Coun­ cil's Basketball Jamboree was held in the Hastings High main gym Monday evening and several hun- hand to watch the abbreviated games Some 224 boys from 30 teams gave an exhibition of their Satur­ day morning cage play. A highlight of the evening was the awarding of honors to the vari­ ous championship teams. YMCA President Ben Carr pre­ sented trophies to lhe eighth grade championship team, the Hoosiers, whose members were Ken Weller. Captain, and Tom Payne. Jim Chambers. Tim Williams. Larry Rizor. Doug OT-aughlln and Ron Larabee. There was a tie in the seventh grade league with trophies going to members of the Viking* and the Challengers. John Peterson cap- i tatned the Vikings and team mem-' iters were Bill Sherman. Phil Ar­ nold, Tom Bortak. Ted Woodman- I see. David Wellfare and Jerry I Youngs. Tom Hewitt was captain of । thc Challengers and his team con- j slsted of Alan Dean. Dave Birk. Dave Robinson. Jon Withers. Bob Ritter and Darwin Jarman. Youth Council Chairman Fred ’ Hauser presented the sixth and fifth grad? trophies Thc sixth grade win­ ners were lhe Saxons with Greg Wood as captain and Mike Fitzger­ ald. Put Fitzgerald. Gene Storkan. Terry Mursch and Kirk VjindcrWeele. team members. The Wildcats, led py Captain ■ Dave Coleman, won the fifth grade trophies On Daves team were Rick i VanDenburg. Dave Leary. Gary Bir­ man. Ron Bradley. Fred Hayes and I Steve Vandlen Lake Odessa Site For Cage Tourney A basketball tournament opens in thc Lake Odessa High school gym this Thursday, and continues through April 6. The Lake Odessa Varsity club is sponsoring the tournament and will give the fans ot the surround­ ing area a chance to see some of thc record teams in action from Central Michigan. Thc single elimination tourna­ ment has 12 teams entered, all with good season records. Teams playing will be from Lan­ sing. Grand Rapids. Nashville. Al­ bion. Jackson and Lake Odessa. John Davidson, a former-Weatern Michigan University player, is with a team at Albion which comes to the tournament with a 11 win and 2 loss record. Another team from Grand Rapids ita* a 11 win and 4 loss record and ii "trong Lansing team will be a contender. The dates for lhe tournament arc Match 29, 30, 31 and April 2. 4 and 6. ■■■■■■' TMtftMOCLlHC OCCURS IN HlOSUMMN tow OWN COHTtNT 'Twa* a mittale, fishermen, if you called it quits when Michigan’s Conservation Departmeat hatcheriea are atill up for grabs through thc end of October in several hundred lake* scattered statewide. ed fall rainbow season. During the fall, rainbow* are taken most often in depths of les* than 30 feet. They usually cruise the open water, staying just out of range of above-water predators, concentrating more frequently off point*, inlets, nnd channels where there is more current. Trolling, still fishing, spin casting, and fly fishing are proven ways of tackling 'bow* in the special trout lakes. For a virtual play-by-play rundown on the how, when, ■nd where of these fishing stratagems, write to the Department's list* of trout lake* and their seasons are found in thia new pocketaize guide to angling actios.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS . Food Center 58. Nonhslde 56. PamiStandings: Platers 61. Pickups 58. alee's 55. Lewis Electric and Bonnet Sattelites 55. Nite Owls 504. Die Casters 50. Hot Shota 49. Double I Piston Ring 484. Tlie Banner' 48, Dribblers 48. Hastings Mfg. 464. 1 Sinclair 46. Big D 41 and Mary's Slow Pokes 43 and Mule Skinner* I Beauty shop 38. 39. Sam Shriver 477, Jack Smith I Millie Waldron 502. Mary Roush 208-487, Dick Wilson. 475. T>on 450. Edythe Groat 496. Avis Gaskill Bonarskie 516. Merle Hendershot.1180-467. Reba Lydy 183-478. Betty 477. Charles Krammin posted 553. I Sheler 472. Judy Hawk 222-499, Rose and Charles Fuller 494. . . Man' Raber 491. Marge Kelley 173­ 474. Jean McAllister 175-492 and Winnie Chandler 458. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standing*: Keegstra's 63'.. Mc­ Allisters 63. Welcome Tavern 59'4,' Bunner ads rcI results! Pag* Pag* 2—THE HASTING8 HASTINGS banner BANNER WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Norman 203-540, John Hicks 551, Not a lassie managed to roll over Mike Schondelmaycr 628. Max My­ the 500 hump Wednesday afternoon ers 209-550. Lawrence Keeler 217­ 561, Voyle English 201-526, George the best series. Wanda Echinger Lydy 521. Larry- Gary 202-502. Jerry posted 470, Doris Stanton 179-444, Keegstra 203-579 and Harry Long Pal Vogt 175-403. Louise Bahs 469. 200-578. Mary Ellen Goggins 168-447. BettyHowes 461, Flossie Hinman 158-433, COMMERCIAL MINORS Phyllis Varney 163-448. Janet Peurach 166-441 and Sue St. Martin Johnnie's Auto Part* 784. Ocker153-448. Standings: Stanton'* 79. Palmer man's 744, Lawrence Gas 714, Bro*. 81!i, Hastings Cleaners 60, Lewis Electric 67, Kaljer Paint Shop Hoffman's Drugs and St. Martin's 664, Midway Buffing 65, Sheriff's 55. Jacob's 61, Echtlnaw's 50. Peg'* Men and Cuyler Trucking 62. Wel­ 49. East Side Lumber 46 and Nehi come Tavern 59. Midway Polishing 574. Hospital Council 54. V it J 334. 494. Chenoweth Machine 47, Hus­ tings Aluminum 36, Freeport VFW RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Fanners Gas 684. 34. Roads 27 and Street* 144. Dale Ossenhcimer rolled 545. Har­ Team 3 65, Jerry'* Tavern 64, Ackold Sherry 531. Ralph Bowerman ett's and Michigan Magnetics 63. Woodland Elevator 62 4. Nashville 486. Charles Parker 481. Gene Grabau and Rex Perry 496. Galen Dan­ Gravel 61. Parker's 51. K-B and Gardner's 45, Team 2 42 and Bob's iel* 523, Bob Robinson 499. Jim Featherly 518. Vem Coville 202-530. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Emmeth Engescth had one of the top series posted at the Hastings Bowl this season when he blistered the lanes with * fine 671 on games of 275-186-211. Paul Edwards also rolled over the 600 barrier on 203­ 186-217 for 606 and Jerry Kecgstra fired 168-223-214 for 606 Bruce Terry rolled 242-574. John Kosinsky 228-563, Jim Barr 222-521, Don Churchill 210-525. Earl-Abbey 210 - 538. Joe Burkholder 204-561. Harry Long 202-554. John Oordln*kl 203-515. Bill Hackney 220-566. Merle Haines 213 - 539, Lawrence Keeler 226-596. Dick Hart 208-503. Dave Reynold* 206-527 and Don Standings: WBCH 774. Seeley's 68. Dee's 67. Viking 64. Falstatf 62',. Hastings Milling 62. Miller * 61‘-_-. Miller's garage 60. Middleville VFW. Northlew and Williams Insurance 56. Moose 554, Reahm Motors 52. Middleville Hotel and Miller * Duraclean 49‘i and Elk* 31. Michigan's Tourist and Resort Institute will give n brood look at the State's recreational picture dur­ ing it* 10th annual meeting April 9-11 at Kellogg Center. Michigan State University, in East Lansing. The meeting, normally devoted to management and promotional mat­ ter* within the tourist and resort industry, will expand ita scope next month, focusing attention upon nat­ ural and man-made resources In the state and ways they can be better developed. invited to speak on Michigan'* answer to the boom in leisure during (he opening afternoon session, April 9. Other talks and panel discussion* will cover what thc tourist want*, the appeal of festival* and pageant*, how activities and entertainment bring more guest*, the potentials of history and museums, and tourlftn across thc country. The meeting's program will also feature the new look at hunting, fishing and nature appreciation, adult education In lhe travel and recreation field, the significance of attraction* to tourist businesses, and the*role of cooperation In pro­ Lydy 506, Duane Allerdlng 489 and viding recreation. Eldon Matthews 499. It's Johnson and Johnson for I Michigan State's gymnastic* team E. W. BLISS on the trampoline, brothers Steve . Gordie Norris was the big gun in and Paur from Denver. Colo., rank­ thc Bliss circuit Friday night, roll­ ing 1-2 in thc event. ing a 601 on a 228 top game. Dar­ rell Dean posted 556. Norm Boomer BOWL 201-540, Larry Novak 202-525. Bruce HE THE Terry 213-560. John Haven* 504. Wayne Decker 200-490. Don Hay-, wood 501. Ray Jenkin* 200-541. Lynn Burdick 503. Pele Powell 535, Bob Clinton 206-547, Ken Stamm 202­ "MAGIC TRIANGLK" 541. Norn Bogart 202-538. Bud Green 204-532. Rum Nash 500 and John Kaaln&ky 226-574. AMF AUTOMATIC PINSFOTTIRJ Standing*: Foundry 564.. Lathe 56. Can Testers 544. Assemblers 524. Office 484. King Pin* 48. Pattern shop 46. Mill 454. Repalretts 43. Vise 424. Ten Pins 40. Mixeia 39'i. Can Busters 39. Side Floor NO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND 38*5. Engineers 38. Tool Room 35. Bllssctts 33 and Koolette 26. Featund at the Hastings Bowl HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Pattern Shop 67, Dowling 66, Lockshore 654. Court House Service 63. Caalte 61. Spark Plugs 58. Stutz Bro* 564, Machine room 56. Chrome room 55. Office 53. Ringmasters 40 and Groovers 46 Mickey Bowers led the loop Tues-• day with 203-537. Joe Stutz posted 200-524. Gib Payne 515. Russ Stan­ ton 488. Don Drake 200-472. Bill Ransom 205-467, Ray Patton 473, Bamle Hutchin* 479. J. Melsenbach 206-479. Jerry Fager 194-494 and Ken Rose 499. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Roush Tailors 544, English Gulf 504. Trio and Brog's Dairy 48. Sport* Bar 45, City Food and East Side Lumber 444. Orchard 44. Piston Ring and Miller Jewel­ ers 42. Cities Service 41. Hastings Aluminum Product* 34. St. Martin Floral 33 and Swift Bros. 17. Gib Paine fired 221-601, Shannon TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Lydy 212-533. Ward Woodmansee Ralph Bowerman led the wheel 522. Dave Irwin 220-554. Gordon with 217-548. Dale Osscnheimer Sothard 301-515, Bari Abbey 601. fired 2C2-529. Frame Glover 196-606. Maynard Tucker 204-549. John Ka- and Dr. John William* 489. slnsky 526. Lyle Sanborn 545. Har­ Standings: Team 3. 81 points: old James 207-557. Ray Tolan 203-Team ....... .......... ................ 1. 78; Team_.2. 55: Team ,, 4. 50; 560. Keith Schnurr 220-513, Jim Team 5. 434. and Team 6. 40'-. The Bowling Showpiacw fir wbch Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings l& leiM facilities I WI 5-3184 CSPBINC RADIO STATION 1220 On Your Dial! Spring" Along With Us from 7 A.M. until 6:45 All This Month & 6 A.M. to 7:15 Commencing April 1 MUSIC • NEWS SPORTS • Cm ter •f Barry County Yes, Spring is here ond we're bursting with news about it. Come listen for the signs of spring on your Radio Station. Feel Spring in the Air and hear Spring on the Air. We're ready to put "Spring in Your Life! Hastings & Barry County - *. Tourist, Resort Institute at MSU Center April 9-11 HASTINGS BOWLING Dave Reynold* 4ed the witeel with 542. Joe Ulrich 201-613. John Kasinsky 518, Sam Varney 516. Eldon Matthews 206-528, John Booher 500. Denney Fredrickson 201-539 and Leon Ackett 506. I ol lb. ■ Thursday. March 29, 1962 Memberi of H inler and Spring Sporln Squada to Be Given Recognition Hathaway are the Sophomore let- ton Harbor News-Palladium l\ad Aerial photography is to be tested termen, and Paul Lublenlecki is thefUie explanation, , this week as a possible new. cast-; lone Freshman Varsity letterman. The cryptic message. "Indeed!" saving approach to surveying winter^ Players who received participation constitutes a friendly salute to the deer losses in certain open areas of awards who will be honored are Negro star* on the Tiger Varsity. Northern Michigan. Plans call for | Tom Schowaiter, Steve Turkal and I the New*-Palladium said. “It seems." taking a dozen highway-killed deer I Dave Eaton wiUi Klau* Bauchman. the newipaper continued, "that in from the Houghton wildlife expert-J and Keith Ferri* honored for being some area* of the South the word ment station to a site southeast of the manager*. 1 indeed' is often used to add cm- | Plymouth, where the test will be Mote., ^Ub>r ...I “ • ■■•«»«» Noriheni 1 held. Tlie dead deer will be placed | u be burned melbdeCpuln Dan Me*roe> hare reuinml >ue ol the in different types of cover to deter- j Gillespie. David Furrow, Thomas word a* part of their SouUiem heri- mine if and where aerial pholog- • Bsty. Dennis Maleoim. Ron Miller. Asked if Benton Harbor was raphy can improve the Depart­ Arden Wilder and Gary Lyttle. K01n« w,n 1116 8taU champion­ ment's Spring survey. A speciallyStar is Seniors: Loran YahlUng and Riek Iship, *h‘" Negro *' “r Ladell McBride *« equipped helicopter is being rented , Halbert. Juniors; David Foote. reported to have replied simply; , for the test. . . . Henry Teunesien and Rlrhard 'Indeed'." . . . Community, school and conserva- I A News-Palladium subhead Sat­ Ziegler, Sophomores, and Terry tion leaders are reminded to start urday stated: ■'Tigers Need One Gerald. Freshman. making plans for their tree planting ’ More Bite—Indeed I" If the cover Junior Vanity basketball certifi­ hadn't been on the basket and "if" ceremonies on Michigan Arbor Day cates of participation were earned there hadn't been an Ernie Thomp­ which is set for April 26 in the i by Dick Court. Paul Braden. Don son—they may have had the bite! Lower Peninsula and May 10 In lhe I northern two-thirds of the State. Spencer. Jim Withers. Joe Rentz, An idea Dial could well be started Jerry Cole. Ken Hewitt. Rick Edger. It was a long day Saturday at Gary Storkan. Bill Jerow, Carl MSU. with lhe first game at 11:30 here would be to plant new trees to Peterson. John Schowaiter. Tom in the morning and the final Class replace our Dutch Elms which are King. John James. Dave Perry. Den­ A battle at 8:30. but some of our victims of the Dutch Elm disease scourge. Michigan observed ita first nis Storre and Steve O'Donnell. HHS athletes took advantage of tlie Wrestling participation certificates beautiful weather and played tennis Arbor Day in 1885 The special day winnera who will be honored include in between games on the Spartan was founded in 1872 in Nebraska Robert Beller. Chuck. Burghdofl. court*. And watching the skaters on by J. Sterling Morton, who grew up at Monroe. Michigan. . . . Tom Cavanaugh. Orton Fogel, Ron the indoor rink provided a very nice Frick. Brian Furrow, Tom Furrow. ■ 1 WAYS TO f Armchair Athlete > Morley Fraser to ' Be Main Speaker SPECIAL FEATURES �Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors MARCH SESSION .17311 N A. Yaanilelll. M.D 3737 Michigan Mutual Ua 3T3S Nrhader’a Office Rupplj Mrs. Ella Collier. 92. llfe-tong resident of the Sunfield are*, died Friday at a convalescent home north of Sunfield where she had been a patient for several weeks. Surviving are two sons. Ervin of Lake Odessa and Vem of Mason: two daughters. Mrs. Laacc Brooke of Lake Odessa and Myrtle Collier at home; two half sisters. Mrs. Edna Buckle of Woodland and Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Hastings; eight grandchildren, and 18 great grand­ children. Funeral services were held Mon­ 30.00 3'1.110 day at 2 at the Mapes Funeral 130300 home at Sunfield with interment tn the Sunfield cemetery. BOARD OP HUPERVII For th* County it Ila Nehadcra Office Hupply . . 3745 Payroll . .. . - ... vlaor Fl*h Karl' MeKIbhln 30.0'1 1203.00 AHEHH00N SESSION Mid..can I!.. -I I- Hastings High Sports Schedules HOARD Of RUPERVIHORS IM] TENNIS SCHEDULE Middleville Miu« uraak Eaton Rapid* St. Jahn* Charlotte Charlotte ' adillar Overall hililatlon in* 30.00 * 32.152 Uniform I BASEBALL SCHEDULE MlddlevUte :t U Ilium f Hi I >1,000.00 300.00 2U.0U0.00 Lwrl MeKIhhln 63.30 03.30 2-j..ia 22*30 30.30 TRACK SCHEDULE Motrd by Ruitetvlwr Cridkr. ««on<ird h 8 1 1 • iP * William < ndl Haatlnga Q ir i lis t ! hr h ? Charlotte 4 Duals owing: Mr. linyd Clark? - Charlotte Open Greenville = ? Health Ilri.i Kl.hlne. (5>X ) r.inirir F«n> . ... i.aos.oo Baildliir Maintrnan, 1.381.50 7 •-■l ,'asn’on.. J ' 30.00 1.756.00 Jean Cavanaugh’s Junior High Cage Team Tops League Its easy to find the one you tvant at your Chevrolet dealers One-Stop Shopping Center! L03Q.D0 B7.M4’.'.no so.oo 1.537 "0 63H.00 A 17.00 48.000.50 3.070.SO .308.00 1,578 50 With such a happy variety to choose from, you’re and spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets— almost sure to find the car that strikes your fancy, *—------------ 'tso'oo 35.00 200.00 1 RS.000.00 35,000,00 3S'0i>0d»ll 1'oOO.ltO 1'suo.oo .loo.oo including easy-to-own Biscaynes, beautiful Be! Three complete lines all under one roof—and we Airs and elegant Impalas. So pick and choose mean complete. Delightfully nimble Corvairs, the to your heart's content. Your Chevrolet dealer's new Chevy II —in a full line of eleven models, set to please you in every way, shape or form. Care Facility wl.h tn Harold Hlanlnn lie Hoard in THORNAPPLE VALLEY HOME •ad MEDICAL CARE FACILITY Salary 8 15.no 15.00 15.00 18,00 15 00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15 (10 15 "0 15.00 15.00 15 00 15.00 15.00 15.00 Conn. OASI Ded. Inc. C.W. Work » l5.0<t .04 .d 7 1 •• s 25 OU 47 211.6(1 1 00 17 .47 in.oti 20.00 45.00 __ ILL’ 3135.00 Mile a 4< ■ '• 1 1 . Ji ■' r . • r. ! : 17 1 "7 :i 3! i —"■> t : It1 :i( I .47 _ _■ *2 SI 1 __ i!1 IM .47 .4 7 Mileage Total Lea* , at .07 Comm. Work y 11, an | 8 HO i lira 1.37 1 r.« 1 • r IT 1 ■ 3.50 1 a ■1 ■ 1 1I 1 15 11 *>4 1 1 30 -1 * .?■ 111.' 1.75 ltl.2* -!.!»« 1 1 ■ .14 11.0, | .00 i . 1. ■ 3.52 ia 1.H3 10.35 1 l.Od See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorized Ch^olel dealer s Harald A. Stanton nn, that thr Com10 ed nnd adopted -- Carried OratlMMa: Bowling Furl Oil Kiithru Eualpmrat Ground. M*lnten«nr muaeum Building Fund. the following: Heating*. Mich Fiat: Hastings AGENCY i.5uo;i»n « ’> a.Mnil.ull j.imiimhi ed by Huttervlaor F. Miller, that the reaoion lie adopted a* read. Roll Call: Mo­ th i Carried. (hl* ' b Hu le. ami Reaolutlnn* ( ommlttee. auh milled Ibr following: Hailing*. Michigan Marrh 15. IVS3 To lhe Honorable Hoard of Hupervlaora I' -1 I'I-I I (lenllemen: Year Committee-on Rule* and Revolu­ Buehle tion* to whom waa referred lhe Iranafer of matching fund* for Charlton Park with to report aa follow*: WHERE AH. (hi* Hoard of 8uper*l.or* ha* contracted with the Curator of our Countr Muaeum. Irving Charlion, tn iba Miller matching of fnnda for additional muaeum *P irilEREAR.. Mr. Charlton having de Bed 87.000.00 with lhe Harry County K <OW*'rT H E R E F 0 R E BE IT RE S( LVED, by the Barry County Board of Hu pervlaora. that Wa aulhoriie lhe County eaaurer to match thia with 87.000.00 BARRY COUNTY HEALTH CENTER . COLEMAN i ! i ahin. George Eddy 1:00 i need by Hapervieor Uldrika. aecondty Huperviaor Mead. that thc matter ■ lrr»n mini be referred tn lhe Prop 4:00 Conference Meet ‘ii ‘ I? » r i = Battle Creak 3,6*5.00 ran.irr io- appnnru a. reao. Monon 'arrled. Huperviaor Hchanta motK. .econded by Huio-rci.or O'Cunnur. that 81.000.00 be ranaferred from the General Fund lu he Park Fund Motion ( arried. Chairman BradSeld reported lhal Coany Engineer Catahaw reported that Ihla winter JAU.000.00 waa uaed in anow re­ moval compared to an eapenae of 835.ooo on in luni. u|o-r*i*or r.iaarui, > nairman ot tie Ra e« and Keaoiution Cemmlttev. auhmiltlw- following: ■ Heating*. Michigan Marrb 15. I1B13 To lhe Honorable Hoard «( Huperviaor* lenllemen' Our Committee on Rule* and Reaoluion* to whnm w»« referred the matter >f lhe 15 mill limitallnn amendment wlah to report aa follow. WHEREAH. the People of lhe Htate >f Michigan In dialreaa t-erauae of «vrrlaaaliun rirculaled pet II Ion a which later liroorhl Into effect the 15 mill limitation amendment and, ‘ WHERKAN. efforta hate been made to almliah the 15 mill limitation In the Con etltutional Con rent inn. and lo put aalde lhe preaa-nl ear tnark|u< of fund*. NOW T II K R E F 6 H K HE IT HKHflLVED. by the Barry County Board ot Huperaiaora. that we favur a continuation uf the 15 mill limitation amendment and that we urge our delegate* to the Conatllutional Convention lu vote to retain the preaenl dlvlaiona of fund* and. HE IT FURTHER RF4IOLVED lhal a cony of thi* Reaolutlon he aent to our delegate* In the Conalllntional Contenlion, to the Chairman or thr Committee on laaaiion ano leic a I Government, ana lo ajty other lnlere*ted peraon ur iteraun*. Heapectfully aubmltled. ■ Victor Erkardt Floyd T. Miller Milton Hurblrr . jColdwater Friday INSURANCE 1002 QOLT SCHEDULE • prlnkler Inatallation. Roll Shirley VanDenburg accumulated i —r ~ ' [Freeport Food Liner 29'.. Farmers 1612 to win the actual All-EvenU MAn7c I ifv I 'IOTP • Gas and Dale's Bakers 29, Carpenter honors in the 1962 Hastings Woin-jlvlvll o XAlly ViClwV Hardware 27. Drewrys 26. Consumen’s City Bowling tournament and j jers 23. Runcimim’s 22. Car Seal 15. Bonnie Hathaway won the handicap , fl 1. ,*mne I" I <1 v ‘if and Brown s Floor service 13. Ail-Events honors with VanDenburg [ VillcllIIM3 1 1UV <11 second. Betty Johnson, secretary-:. _ ■. . 1 . SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE tretk'urer. has announced. Standings: Palmer Bros. 64 .. Hastings Radio «<■ TV took the Barn Market 60. Highlands 58'.-. team honors with 2958. A. Wilcox I Members cf thc Barry County ’ Heaterly Painting 58. Hooker Motors and W. Montague won lhe double । Lumber basketball team. 1961-62 ; MONDAY NIGHT BOWLF.RETTS «,< Speedy Wash 49. Court House honors with 1231 and G. Thump- I champions of lhe Hustings City. son took the singles trophy in the I league, are to go to Coldwater Fri- 1 Standings: Century Brick 76. Has- service 49 and Shay’s Heating 43. tings Radio 65.. Duraclean 60., Joiuv Kasinsky rolled 522. Al Kenhandicap tournament. ----------------1 aay w to open the Michigan Recrea- -----“u. Qullings The Wilcox-Montague combina- ! ttinn |on Association „ 59.. Taf- nedy 516. Jack Smith 507. Bob Aunciation Class C tournament tournament Walldorffs 59'.. --------- House tion potted the high doubles game. I aBainst the champions of the Ho- fee Dnigs and-- Court ”---------------------service Shaeffer 491. Mike Moore 196-475. ano 57. White Products 55. Bush's Oil­ Barb Klersey 452. Dollle Hender­ 479 Bush’s Oilers rolled >■,« the i..«h high , wen league at 7 p.m. of- 'the Hastings ers 53. Jeff’s 51. Vita Boy 45 .. shot 156-417’and Dick Schriven 476. team game. 1086. and Lucille Bnhs J "* Members -•' -■ fired the top solo effort with her i championship »quad include Don Sportswomen Papooses 42'.. Cuyler handicap. 243. Mullins. Cliff Bee. Carroll Jensen. Trucking. Dean s and Sears 42 and In the actual All-Events division.1 Gordon Cole. Ray Page. Bob , Sportswomen’s Squaws 26 L. Balis was second with 1459. B. । White, Mason Thomas. Owen Bonnie Hathaway posted 166-470. Hathaway rolled 1424 and M. Wai- I Thomas. Gary VanSIckle. Gordon inrz Lyon 437. Irene Heath 160-425. dron 1412 In the handicap All-1 Brasas _ and Don Cowsert. Billie Loftus 172-425. Marlon JohnHlB’ i Barry Lumber won the local j Toe k' 164-435. *Barb 'k lers'ey '159~425. , 2or *” I crown with 10 victories against one ; Ann Rowley 161-440. Peg Olsen Johnson’s Grocery store at Lacey The top ;'defeat. defeat 1163-421 Louise Bahs . ------------and -----------------------------153-439 -------------- , was badly damaged by fire about 5 The winner of the Hastings-Ho- i o'clock Saturday afternoon and the Hastings Radio'2958. Bush'. 29545.; «-<’BEATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I Hastings Rural Fire Association. Haun's Standard Service 2943, Cen- *pma^tuUrd,«°yP,My Cl*n,°n‘U1C turv Brick 2926. Wulidorff's 2925., ‘ At 8 30 tomerrow night. Marshall I Charles Purdum blistered tnc Bedford and Bellevue equipment Man s Beauty Shop 2910. Palmer oiJ with ’to I...... rolled to the scene. . ’ _ . . . ... . . t ...tel, •..’jW-'sre T^1^> -rs Bros 2875. Banner 2852. Norths.de Joldwa er omMhr wmner o RfcrfaUon No 3 M Wletj2U. lOUl BUUK *111 »»»? srvu.ii ... ----------------- - - - -- -------- ---the attic and roof, according to Gm. 2851. McAllisters 28$1. Bull- 3:30 Saturday The championship [ 549 Don T901’ Heeter Heeter 238-567 -38-567. Bob Bob Chris Chris-sheriff's officer*. Ing’s 2838. St Martin's 2828. Echtl-l gume is set for 7 pm. Saturday. **e 526. Ken Smith 205-539. Norm naw ■ Service 2818. Tuesday’s Mix­ When the firemen arrived neighThe tournament will be held in H|'11 ers 2798. Piston Ring 2794. Kccgstrn thc Coldwater High gym [ bort had many of the groceries. • Wieland 208-536. Dick Bradley 196Emmcth 510> Howard I equipment and furniture cut of the 2791, Sat Mixers 2781. Hoffman tnc coiuwatcr nign gym Drugs 2779. Taffee Drugs 2768 and building. । Thaler 534. Pat Reagan 200-491. Bonnet * Gown 2766 I Dave Irwin 533 and Harald Eckert The Johnsons were moving this Doubles Division j 502. _____________________________________ ’week to the Higbic house in Lacey A Wilcox-W. Montague 1231. B. ’ Standings: Welcome Tavern 34. for the time being. They had lived Hathaway-C Ackley 1220. D Stan­ Fred’s Cars 33. Mahler Motors 31';. at the store ton-!’ Vogt 1194. S VanDenburg-J. McKelvey 1183. B. Howes-M Hamp 1174. A Frederickson-M. Eye 1169. E. Donovan-E. Higdon 1166. J DosJean Cavanaugh’s entry in the ter-S. Drake 1164. M. Waldron-E. Junior High Girls ’¥' basketbail Dunn 1163. B. Ziegler-S. St. Martin league took tlie championship with 1162. A Curtlss-M Shaver 1155. I. a 5-1 record. Director Cynthia Lyons-C. Cox 1149. F. Ossenheimer- Robbe has announced. R. Lowell 1138. Barbara WoodmanPam Levengood’s team lied with see-D. Hendershott 1135. R. Green­ Gretchen Huebner's for second with fl. Thaler 1135. J. Cole-F. Welcher 4-2 records. Katie Clarey’s team tied 1132, M Beard-D. Glover 1131, M. with J. Aldrich's with 2-4 counts Keegstra-M Swift 1130. B. Carr-D nnd M. Chase’s entry finished in Parker 1129, and E. Bogart-J McVay the cellar with a 1-5 record. 1127 Singles Division G Thompson 635, M Shaver 632. points. Dawn Buck scored 45 M. Cuyler 630. F Welcher 630. D. points, Dian Buck 33, Sandy LubiDooling 625. L Bahs 623. B. Hatha­ eniecki 32. Kathy Covey 28 points, Many years of dependability to our clients way 622. E -Higdon 619. I. Wilfong Sandy Gillespie 26, Gretchen in Hastings and Surrounding Communities is 615, M. Lambert 615. J Hawk 614. Huebner 25 and Karen Boise 23. Katie Clarey's team had the team D. Campbell 610. M. DcVault 606. D. Hendershott 606. E. Karmes 603. A. scoring record with 91 points and Coville 593. S. St. Martin 598. M. Swift 597. W. Montague 597. D. Cap- points. The best attendance record was pon 606 and M. Smith 597. Top Doubles Games set by Huebner’s entry. A. Wiicox-W. Montague 479. D There were 56 girls who partici­ Stanton-P. Vogt 443. E. Kannes-M. pated in the 10 weeks of play under Dipp 436. M. Waldron-E. Dunn 427 the direction of Mrs. Robbe and her High Team Games student helpers. Lynne Gardner and ■ Bush's Oilers 1086. St. Marlin Kathy Birk. Floral 1033. Sat. Mixers 1031 and Michigan Slate sophomore sprint­ Century Brick 1028 Eorl Coleman Jim Coleman High Singles Games er Sherman Lrwis won the 300-yard 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings WI 5-3412 L. Balis 243. B Kiersey 236. B dash at the 1962 MSU Relays in Jenkins 233. E. Higdon 231 and D i :312 to tie a varsity record set back Dooling 231. j in 1927 for Fred Aiderman. 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service Cbarlntte Hal Un (a 8Uta Regional* II*.ting*. Mkblran Marrh It. IU«J You are hereby aulhorlied In I ran* far from the (leneral Fund lo lhe County Hoad Fund tM).0<»0.0(> knnwn al Knad Ta* lo be dl.lrihnted •• follow* I15.UOII.UO In the Bridge Fund. 83.MtO.OO to lhe Park Fund |u complete lhe "*d ^aloug Thornapple Mke and lhe re- Harry f oamy uaed 35 mm 4:30 r - 1 > i I = 1 iH i: ii i Fjls , Ii 1 n ir 'Ml.- I’’..... s : 1? dared on Sir. Motion Carried. llo><) (lark. County Treasurer, appeared ■rfore lhe Hoard In dlaru*. the transfer if ■nalrhlnc money for lhe" Coaniy Mu • rum Htilldina A Nite Fuad. Napmixir Nrhanla mo,rd. aeeouded by Nuper»iM>r E. Huffman, that Ute mailer 4 the transfer In the •■■erlal fund he erred lo the Rule* h Reaolullon Corn­ ni ier. Multon Carried. Uuied by Huperviaor E. Huffman, aremrfed by Nu|>er,i«nr Nlanlnn. lliat Ihn Marrh Nherin • Kr|n>rt a* presented by Nhrrtff Merl II. (ampbell. Iw received and plarril on flit'. Nupert i»or K. Hoffman, •eeonded by • uperviaur*. (bat (he vapenaea of (he hree depul lee In Marine training *eliool at lllggin* lake a* repeated by Hherlff Merl H. Campbell be allowed Holl Call: Motion Carried. Mined by Huperviaor K Hoffman, aerMided b, Nupertlxir Hrhantt. that the l*n>|ierty Committee InteMigale lhe re it Hare BatUa Creak by Nupervuor Harder. Ibal the Ab*lr*rl report be rreeivej and plared un dlr. Motion Carrie*!. VanDenburg, Hathaway Win All-Events Honors Johnson’s Grocery Damaged bv Fire h 15. 1003 Hrhader a fifth Nupplir* . . . . Ah-trert «>»!.. THE HARTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1 (Thursday. March 29. 1M2 Funeral Services For Mrs. Collier Held on Monday riaing LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET rot 1435 S. HANOVER Merle Uradfirld. Chairman Hasting! WI 5-2425 �w 2 I Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 29, 1962 APPLIANCES WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM Salute Spring in a Good Used Car M • APPLIANCES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1959 CADILLAC 62 SERIES Sedan Deville: 4 dr. hardtop, full power, low mileage, one local owner. DODGE-DART DEALER 220 i. State 1958 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power, gleaming black finish, w/walls, radio. YOU GET . . . 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Full power, radio, w/walls, very clean inside and out. A. The Best Deal B. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 12 Months Warranty 1957 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 8 cyl.; Stand, trans, radio, good tires. _.........................................>545.00 C. S & H Green Stamps 1 Call WI 5-2454 t WI 5-3903 4/5 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering and brakes, radio. w/walls, V-8. ......................... >495.08 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Radio, top mechanical condition. One owner car with low mileage. ............ >295.86 USED CARS 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Radio, smooth motor and INI CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1955 BUICK 2 DR. SEDAN Special; Radio and extra clean. .................................................. >395.00 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl., stand, trans. One owner. Like new! 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr. H. Top; Radio, healer, auto­ matic power brakes and steering. A one owner, low mileage car. Like new. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON Phone 5-2478 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1958 VOLKSWAGEN SUN HOOF 1958 FORD 4 DR. V> Stand, trans.; One owner. Excep­ tionally nice. 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. Motor just overhauled. Priced to sell! 1968 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 Dr.; 6 cyl, stand, trans. Radio, heater. Choose from 3. 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala; Radio, heater, V8 automalic. One owner. Like new car. CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATORS Big Reduction on GOOD AS NEW STORE (Operated to benefit Retarded Children) jv“ SPRING DRESSES COMPANY 1981 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Btocayne model: Has automatic Drive, radio. 12.000 miles. A one owner, new car trade. Like new I 1961 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl.; Has Automatic Drive and radio. Has only 10.000 miles. New car trade. Save $s$ on this gas saver! 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic dr and radio. One owner, new car trade. SAVE! 1 ! ! 1959 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive and full power. This is a one owner, new car trade. Extra good condition. 195> LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. H. Top; A one owner car like new. 1958 THUNDERBIRD If. TOP Full power; One owner and extra nice condition. 1955 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP SHOE SALE CONSUMERS POWER 3 29 FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY 1—Case 41 IB Case-o-matic Tractor 1—Case DC Tractor w live P.T.O. 1— Case SC Tractor 2— John Deere Tractors 1—Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor 1—Farmall BN Tractor 3—Manure Spreaders 2—Pqrtable P.T.O. Hammermills 1—Helix Mixer Box 1—Brady Flail Chopper 1— Case Mounted Mower 2— Single Chain Elevators 12—Good Used Chain Saws. Traded in on the New Pioneer Chain Saw. Every Pioneer saw owner is a Pioneer salesman. —Several Plows, Drags. Combines. Pickers ALSO IN STOCK IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ ★ For Rent—Real Estate VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints tf LOVELY. NEWLY REDECORATED AND REMODELED upper six room apartment. Complete new 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER bath with tUed-in tub. A new For women who need a comfort­ kitchen with formica counter top, able support hose. An elastic sheer * Help Wanted New • Remodel • Repair nylon without rubber. Researched, । stove and refrigerator. Redeco­ rated and remodeled throughout. tested, proved. Only >4.95 at Ja­ Furnace Cleaning Includes garage and laundry. HELP WANTED — Female — full coba Pharmacy tf _Adulta. >85. Phone WI 5-9472. ti time sales lady, high school graduate, age 20-40. Ben Franklin. ir-Lost and Found FOR RENT at Algonquin lake—4 See Mr. Coble. 3 29 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 new modern kitchenette apart­ SEVERAL WEEKS AGO —Grand­ tf ments. completely furnished, wall MONTANA—Construction. Two new I mother sliver link bracelet with paneling, tile shower and TV. dams. Long projects. Top pay., Kalhy and Richard on chgrnu. Adults only. >50 a month for "Construction News." 30c und; Reward. Telephone 945-9485. 4/5 double. >35 for single. Phone WI stamped envelope. LBCO. Box 483.1 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf Kirkland. Wash. 3/29 | Be Prepared . . . For Wheat Top Dressing Ammonium Nitrate $81.50 per ton Urea (45%) $105.50 per ton PURSES' HATS drive. LARKE BUICK and 1958 DODGE CUSTOM SIERRA 9 pass. Station Wagon; Has power steering and brakes. Save SSS on this one! 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedans; Two to choose from CHEVROLET 1959 EDSEL STATION WAGON 6 Cyl.; Sid. trans. This is a one owner car and like new. Exeapt TburvcUyi p.fi Saturdays imtil 4.00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honov.r WI 5-2426 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Has power steering und brakes, radio. A one owner, new car trade. Extra good condi­ tion! 1955 and 1956 MODEL CARS Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1. PHONE IN WI 5*3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. WELDERS—J125 A0 Parker , GRAVITY FLOW BQ^ES—>1754)0 PLOW POINTS GROVE—HUDSON WE HAVE SEVERAL Order Your ** Want Ads! LINCOLN GEHL—MEYEH—LUNDELL 3/29 Easy Ways to HUDSON SPRAYERS—>17958 SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 3/29 STARLINE—CASE WALK UP AND SAVEI "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Let us demonstrate a new CASE TRACTOR on your farm. Also in­ vestigate our Rental Lease Plan for a new Case Baler. You pay as you use it and apply all of your rental payments toward purchase price. • FRANCISCO FARM BUREAU I SILOS USE TOP QUALITY ROUTE MAN—To pick up orders NOTICE— Accepting used lawn from established customers. Open mowers as down payment on pre­ 3 29 new accounts. 21-45. married. >110 season priced NEW lawn mowers. ALFALFAS Per Bushel pe'r week to start. Write personal E. L. Carpenter's Hardware. 142 E. | NOTICES’ summary to Box 821 c/o Hastings State. Phone 5-2983. 3/29 Pre-lnoculalcd Ranger ......... >32.60 Banner. tf WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER,”r£ Pre-Inoculated Vernal ____ >35.40 WANTED — Experienced man to PAIR and replacement in heavy purchase hay in this area. Write garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair. Trainor Hay Co, 44492 Utica Rd.. 123 8. Jefferson. tf Utica. Mich. Phone 731-8283. Please state kind ot hay grown in NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing your area. 3/29 to sell at consignment auction contact Warren Trucking Service Y. B. Sweet.......... >1245 ★ Household Goods and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 5-5184. tf ad. FOR SALE — Television. 17 - inch Consult specialist in farm financing. Sparton table model In good con­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to If you are planning to borrow to buy dition. *33. 330 S. Hanover. Phone 2001—available at small rental fee land or for any other purpose, consider WI 5-3916 3.29 Call Episcopal Parish House, or > Federal Land Bank loan. FOR 6ALE-A-B Electric 8tove7>Ts. Rectory. tf Good condition. Blanche Brock. Sco ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-PO. 210 N. Park St- Hastings. Mich 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. 4/5 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. U SEEDS o****'^^*^ LAND BANK s FARM BUREAU SERVICES Federal Land Bank 10 oz. 5 x 7-82.91 6 x 8—34.79 SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3314 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sec Us Before You Buy! CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE 40 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp. for sale. On tarmac road with all modem house. Would take in house and kit in Hastings. Phone WI 5-5702. 4 12 FAIR LAKE— Lakefront. 2-bedroom modern home, automatic oil heat, school bus at door. 810500— will sell on land contract with rea­ sonable down payment. Phone _ Hickory Comers 671-7823 for fur"~twr iDfORuuon..------------- —-trfl— FOR SALE BY OWNER—On 54-37, four miles south of Hastings, a throe-bedroom house, four years old. on four acres of land. Full price, >9.150. Roy LaMore. Call 945-9247. 4/5 60 ACRE FARM—For sale by owner. Three bedroom modem home, wall to wall carpeting, new oil furnace. Nearly new bam with swinging steel stanchions and drinking cups. Garage, henhouse and other outbuildings. Tractor and tools included. Phone WI 5­ 3559 3,29 LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE or will trade for 58 or 60 Ford or Chevy, power transmission. Must be in A-l shape Reply to Box 820. c/o Hastings Banner. 3 29 FOR SALE—Farm. 80 acres, with or without tools. Melvin Starbard, 7115 Campbell Rd. Lake Odessa' 4/12 ★ Wanted ONLY >50 for an original OakmarWANTED — j-yping In my home. ter double bed. complete. Phone ★ Personal Envelopes, addresses, letters or I Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm similar work. Phone Woodland tf 367-2260 after 5 pm. 4/5 HELP OFFERED — Telephone DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE Ministry. Prayer requests gladly for sale. Used less than four years. received. Christian counseling WANTED—To buy a good slightly used blonde SMALL piano for tlie First >50 lakes it. Phone WI 5­ gladly given Strictly confidential. new Barry County Special Educa­ 3500 4 5 Phone Middleville SY 5-3682. tion School. Mrs. Tom Ogden. WI THE PASTOR'S WIFE 3 39 FOUR LEATHER” UPHOLSTERED 5-592U. • 4 5 CHAIRS— >10 each. Original Oak­ THE FATMAN—Private Detective. WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8 master dining room table 38~x54" 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Fotoand Canadian coins. Will pay top with two 12" leaves. >45 Phone Film evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ prices I Stop in at HOUSE OF Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pni. dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ 194 North Union, Battle Creek tf gan, or call WI 5-6178. tf 1/10/63 USED FURNITURE. HEFRIGEHA- _______ ;_____________ TORS and STOVES for sale INDIAN HEAD PENNIES-— Will WANTED — Good used furniture Our 100 lbs. Delivered. and appliances. Warren’s Truck­ EVERY day of the week Warren’s pay ten cento each, any amount, ing, 1308 E. State. Phone WI bTrucking. 1308 E. State, Hastings If date is plain and^doln to not 30 Day Cash ‘Price 5164. Phone WI 5-5164. tf tn u t i 1 a t • d. .Guarantee to put money order Jsa mall same day coins are received 1 Earl A. Frosh. ★ Wanted to Rut___________ ★ Housctroilers 1102 Worden BJCHOnuxl Rapids. Mich. Phone CHerry 5-7289 after 6.50—12 or more per year WANTED TO RENT—With possible 1962 FRONTIER MOBILE HOME— five o'clock. 3/29 7.50----- B or more per year Low down payment. Anything in option—nice two bedroom house with garage and a few acres of trade. May be seen al 1145 Har9.00—less than 8 per year land within a five mile area of monia Road, Battle Creek, Mich. ★ Poultry Hastings. References exchanged Phone WO 5-1933. 4/12 Phone 653-2081. j/29 VAGABOND—29 "ft. House Trailer, "TIME TO ORDER GETTY'S CHICKS 1" — Leghorns, G ray X equipment. Above prices in ef­ >1,000. Never been hauled on Leghorn Cross. Heavies. Started ★ Situation Wanted fect over 3 yeara Yoor 20 lb. road. Sec it at 321 E. Green St, pullets on hand now. Circular on Hastings <rcar of house* MontF.y tanks filled for S1JM). Depend­ request. Getty's Poultry Farm & thru Friday. Phone WI 5-3916. tf able vervice at all lime*. Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS MAN would like position in Has­ Phone SY 5-3395. tf tings area. Please phone WI 5★ For Solo—Miscellaneous BABY CHICKS AND STARTED PULLETS—Ghoatley Pearl White There was never a better time FOR SALE — House — to be moved Leghorns. Minorca Leghorns. Calif. Greys and White Rocks. to Mil that usable botft. motor. ' off of present location or dis­ lawnmower, outdoor furniture Write or phone for special dis­ mantled Located on thc southeast 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. R. 5 H's so easy to place a Want corner of Michigan Ave. and count prices. Phone Drenthe MU Hastings Phone WI 5-2102 8-3381. Village View Hatchery, Ad. Just pick up your phone U Court .St. Earl Coleman, phone if and call WI 5-3482. V WI 5-3412 or WI 5-2392. 4/12 Zeeland, Mich. 3/29 WI 5-2223 4-5 CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS "THE BEST" 10 x 12—S11S5 dRso larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. M-37 South WI 5-2833 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS tf and other reliable - offerings in these classified columns. Head the YOUR J I CASE DEALER Want Ads when you want to buy, DUST CATCHERS BECOME M-37 South WI 5-3150 use them when you want to sell. ’ MONEY CATCHERS ’ when you PhOM WI 6-3482. 3/29 advertise them lu The Banner FARM SUPPLY ★ Notices GIRL WITH ACCOUNTING EX­ NOTICE—I will not be responsible PERIENCE or training to handle for any debts other than those accounts receivable and payable.; contracted by myself. Must be able to type and leam to: Bertha Brazie 4/12 x operate accounting machine. Sub­ mit application with information BE ON TOP OF THE WORLD" SERVICES on education and experience to with the Friendly Detroit Free M-37 South WI 5-2223 Box 829 c/o Hastings Banner. 4’5 Press Dally and Sunday at your home or news stand. Call WI 5­ 4'5 2085. 4 28 WANTED TO HIRE—Mature lady i for part time office work. Must. be able to type and Use telephone j NOTIGErrNow Is the jime to start your Begonia bulbs and Puncfnnefficiently. Reply in own hand­ Grow plants. Blair'a Farm and writing to Box 828, c/o Hastings Garden. 231 W. State. WI 5-5982. Banner. 3.29 ______________ 4/5 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” WINICK | FOR KENT—Furnished apartmenu. ARE YOU LOOKING for a good) Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ part-time or fpll-time income im NOTICE—We will have our Con­ quire: 226 N. Church or call WI Hastings? Many Rawleigh deal-. signed Used Furniture Sale March 5-9454. tf 31. 1962, at 7 pm. Too late to era earn $2 50 and up per hour. make up a list. Warren's Moving Write Rawleigh. Dept MCC-6518s Storage. 1308 E. State 8t, Has ­ ★ For Sals—Real Estate 26. Freeport. Ill. 3/29 | tings. 3/29 Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre We> will appreciate your good, clean housecleamng discards left any day outside lhe up­ stairs door of Die GOOD A3 NEW STORE Members ot our Volunteer Staff will set them inside. Thank you! Starlme boats, stanchions it parts Ionia . . . Phone 98 Stock Tanks— Hou Feeders Contact Office in HASTINGS Evary Hog and Cattle Wuterers Wednesday P.M. at Wright Power and Chain Aaws 23414 E. State Ph. 945-9415 B F. Goodrich Tractor Tires— tf 8-24 to 155-38 In stock Surge Supplies . NEW WATERPROOF TARP Pulsutors Repaired GROVE WAGONS—8105.75 up •jr Kaechelo & Jorgenien (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) WI 5-3474 Now 37 UNSHORN EWES FOR SALE— To lamb in April. >15 each. Produce miles East of Vermontville to Shaytown Rd.. 1‘, miles South. TREE RIPENED TEMPLE OR­ Apstln Janousek. Phone CL 9­ ANGES— 4 kinds of grapefruit 7111.4,28 Can order regular oranges. Pecans 45c lb., 3 lbs. >1.20 Another vari­ THREE PUREBRED BERKSHIRE ety 40c lb., 3 Iba.. >1.11. Shelled, BOARS and 3 Surge milker pails mostly halves. >1.20 lb. Call after and pump for sale. Phone Dari 3:30 pm. G. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Hawley. Lake Odessa DR 4-3238. Dibble. Phone WI 5-5068. 3'29 3/29 Heating - Plumbing Service CLOTHING Call Spring Specials WI 5-3482 Classified Paragraphs THURSDAY, MARCH 29 I THURSDAY. APRIL 5 HASTINGS SAXONS ATHLETIC BASEBALL — Hastings vs. MlddleBOOSTERS BANQUET — For | ville, here, 4:30. memuers or me nrui oasKeioaii. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, wrestling, golf, tennis, track and APRIL 5 and 8 baseball squads on Thursday. March 29. In the East gym. SENIOR PLAY. “PAPA'IS ALL”— WANTED —Good used tires. Call Central Auditorium. 8 pm. WI 5-5141. tf SATURDAY. MARCH 31 TUESDAY. APRIL 10 HICKORY CORNERS MASONIC PUBLIC SALE —Notice 1A Hereby LODGE PUBLIC CHICKEN SUP- WORLD TRAVEL SERIES — Ed Given that on March 31. 1962. at PER al Masonic Temple Satur­ Lark narrates his own travelogue. 10:00 ajn. one 1981 Ford Pickup day. March 31. starting at 5:30 F100. Model 6 Serial No F10JG"Israel — Rebirth of a Nation" Tickets >150 and 75 cento. 100873 will be sold to the highest Central Auditorium. 8 pm. bidder at the office of the Has­ APRIL RUMMAGE SALE tings City Bank. Hastings. Mich. RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by (NOTICES Thc seller reserves the right to Hastings BPW In April. Date to bld. Said motor vehicle is stored be announced later. Al the Epis­ at the Hastings City Bank park­ copal Partoil House. ing lot and may be Inspected at said parking lot. 3'29 For Details Save $$ on These . ME | Calendar of Special Events \ M-37 So. white Interior. WI 5-2425 CARLOAD SALE SAFE BUY USED CARS L. ■ • CASH RATE—2%c per ward with minimum of 59c On ade not paid far by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 1 outside Barry County) 4c per ward. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend “blind ade” for best results, we will pravide "box number" service at a charge of 10e. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 per inch for single insertion. B5c per Inch for series of six or mare ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates baud'on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phons to be at Mader's risk, although wo taka special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS 5- IN MtMORIAMS—2c per ward. OBITUARIES—First 110 wards free ol charge, 2c per wurd for each ad( ditional word. Open Friday 9 aan. to 5:30 pan. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl.; Std. trans, has radio. A one owner, new car trade. Extra nice condition. Radio, w/walls. 3/291 107 N. Michigan Ave. 3/29 1959 FORD FAIRLANE OONV. 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand, trans. A one owner car. A-l condition! WI 5-2983 Hutings, Michigan 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, 6 cyl., auto, trans. Tutone green. 4 Dr.; Radio, healer. V8 engine. Automatic. E. L. CARPENTER PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 1968 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE STATION WAGON • SADDLES Installed Price REAHM MOTOR SALES 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, V-8 engine, auto, trans. One owner. Power steering and brakes. VS; Radio, heater, stand, trans. Overdrive. • WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS 142 E. State PHONE 1 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. USED . . . i960 CADILLAC 60 SPECIAL 4 Dr. Fleet wood; Full power, new w/wall tires, new Cadillac trade. ... . — HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 FOR SALE W j ’> • LAWRENCE . L.P. GAS SERVICE �obdbb Apporarnro tooi fob miiinin rurw Cards Of Thanks CARD or THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many prayers, cards, floral of­ ferings and many acts of kindness at the time of our accident and death of our baby. Julie Lynn. Spoc- inr. Eitste oll3h*f.f: H- U4vl*7* Thursday, March 29, IMS THE HASTINGS BANNER-*Pag* I Con-Con Committee Proposal for House Membership Probate Oflk. hi ^0 8uV\r lUMior. in uli Ooaair. oo tea Ute <•» ot Marab. 1902. UPPER PENINSULA: 3.9% of population Entitles to 4 scats Receives 5 scats April ». 1903. »l 10 a.n. kind words, Leonard Funeral home far their friendly service; Rev. F. Kern and Rev. E. Rhoades for their many prayers; employees at White's, Consumers Power, and E. W. Bliss. Moore Mother’s Club and relatives and friends for their money dona­ raiun n. sikmii. !«oaa «i tions; WBCH for the benefit dance Court Hout. HoMlaga, Michigsa. and doctors and nurses for their wonderful care while we were at St. Mary's hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. Jr. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mi UaI ks rwtlSM nallms). DBDBB APPOUTTIBG TIME CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the doctors and nursing staff ot Pennock hospital for the excellent care ot Ralph Striker. Also a special thanks to all of the friends and relatives who sent flow­ ers, cards, food and every act of kindness. Thanks to the pallbearers. Rev. George Elliott and the Walldorff Funeral home staff. Mrs. Ralph Striker Mr. and Mrs Dale Bump and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem CAU> or THANKS m mnu, Philip H. Milch* 11. Probate Jude*. PrcuBt. Hoaorabl* Philip W. Mltehsll, NORTHERN LOWER PENINSULA: 6.1% of population Entitled to 7 seals Receives 8 seals OBDEB POB PUBLICATIOM. 5-COUNTY METRO AREA: 57.5% of population Entitled to 63 scats Receives 62 seat* t.Ordarad. Haailnfa. Mlchl*a« That potiea y pub heal loa ot * cop taka coaaeculltaly pravtou* te aa haarlnr In Th- Haiiloca llano We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for thc many acta of kindness and sym­ pathy shown us during the long ill­ ness and reccut ijaesing of our be­ loved wife, mother and grand­ Philip Milch. ALLEN A ALLEN mother, L. Aletiia Palmer. We especially wish to thank thc buj Hccurily National Bank Buildlns staff al thc Barry County Medical 11*. I 1— < Facility for their loving and cfflci- U. pllal for their help and care, the Rev. Glen Campbell for hu comfortlng words, the Henton-Smith Funeral home for their friendly, comforting service, thc Prairieville Rebekah Lodge No. 363 for their service, tlie food sent to thc house und the many remembrances. Also many thanks to all others for their cards, Howers, food, notes and calls. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Floyd Palmer, Children und Grandchildren OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Hated March roBBCLoauBB or mqbtqaoe Default hntlnir baas made In thr con­ dition at ■ certain Mortgage made the 6th day ot l»Krab«r. I US". by FKANK II. DUUNAN. JK . and THELMA X. IMO NAN. huaband and wife, u to SUMNER G. WHITT1 tat. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM. DISTRIBUTION OF* 110 LEGISLATORS—The pro­ CARD OF THANKS NOTICE 18 HEHKBY GIVEN lb Our deepest appreciation to all those who extended comforting sympathy and help In thc illness and death of our son. Scott E. Ros­ coe. Also a special thank you to our friends, neighbors and relatives, who helped with the other children and gave freely of their time when needed, and for the floral and food offerings; to Leonards and the Rev. Don M. Oury. Your kindness will res of talc, luclutilnr an st 8«v«aty-Svr (97S.OOI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the neighbors and friends and the people of the Evangelical United Brethren Church for their cards, flowers, prayers and many acts of kindness to my family while I was a patient at Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids. I also wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. Lee for their calls while In the hospital. May God bless each ot you for your kindness. Mrs Willard Arnold CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most grate­ ful appreciation nnd sincere thanks to all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for lhe cards, floral offer­ ings and food sent to the house at the time of the passing of our hus­ band and father. Special thanks to nurses and nurses* aids at Pennock hospital, to the Leonard Funeral home for their services and prompt­ ness in bringing oxygen to the house. Rev. Elliott for his comfort­ ing words und the pallbearer, from tlie V.F.W. Post 4363 of Saranac. Our thanks to Viola Hyhcs and Lois Stidham for working at the house. Your many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Von Dunn Mr. and Mrs Duane Dunn >31 8 Dibble CARD OF THANKS I wish to send a big thank you to relatives, friends, neighbors, Py­ thian Sisters Sunshine Club. Irving Grange and Anniversary club for cards, flowers and other remem­ brances given me during my stay in the hospital. It is so nice to be re­ membered and not soon forgotten Mra. Clara Sciiondelmayer Business Directory MaMlMlMMMaaMMMMmMMaMMIMlMMMIUlMiaa, OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" * Co-ipW, Un, o! luurnnM Im. Hmm WI J-3023—WI S-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bands SI8WILIIIIIDIMC StBVICE JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citison'i Maa” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swansan Insurance Cl N UAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPU AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Him* WI 5-431 • THE 1433 area in the southern lower peninsula would have 35 scats. The problem of setting up the 1J0 single representative districts would be left to a bi-partisan commission Which would be named by the state’s major political parties. Ap­ portionment of the statu senate, proposed by the committee, would immediately give four additional senators to the metropolitan area—one each to Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee. Outstatc senate districts would continue as presently constituted until 1970 when a re-apportionment would be authorized based on a formula which gives 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent weight to preference for their own favorites. (qulred for two. This would permit Florida, is home and gaining from Hannah himself had submitted the retention of two senators in Jhis recent siusness. His daughter. plans for apportionment of the Kent county if it retains Its present I Mra. Mary Smith, a teacher in House and Senate; both were passed percentage of population. Grand Rapida schools flew down over his committee. and accompanied her people home OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — rUtecr of Prairiovillr. Apportionment, a subject of dereport charged the present senate I nf land anr hundred for him nights and thc family with > oar hundred (IOO) l» malapportloned 12 to 1 in favor of rural Republicans, wrote: “In help of friends through the day. openinc day ot the Convention aa the committee plan the bl*» “I will back it all lhe way. It Is ALSO DENCHIHEI) Arf: against the metropolitan voter is Visits Birthplace a good plan, a great deal better than the people of Michigan Itaye pooals ranging from executive formula equating people uith been led lo believe." Fence and sons spent the weekend appointments lo local governWith this declaration. Dr. John menL pression of contempt for people lo. with her sister and other relatives A. Hannah (R-East Lansing), Democrats who have fought some equate them with dirt.” were born. Expected guests thia Chairman of the Committee on In Its supporting reasons, the weekend will be her parents, the Legislative Organisation, swung proposals with tremendous vigor April. A.p. 190J. at 10.uo AM., al said to the defease of the reapportlon- and bitterness have promised to and achieves precisely what it Is de- Allan Morruons and an uncle and make their hardest attack on what ’ sponslve to population shifts. . . Probate Office is hereby appointed for inent proposal approved by a ma­ aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Pursell Morri­ they brand as their largest and ohm and <M.<uvca ochives picvMciy precisely wum what n It us Is uc dc-- sons. who have spent the Winter jority ot his committee. most vital target-—the Republican signed to accomplish, a blend of in Lakeland Florida, they are from Almost all delegates agree ap­ majority report on reapportionment. population ‘ nnd area 'factors In an Torch lake and arc on their way portionment is the moat important Under this plan, thc 110 member effective way. The committee was home. must difficult and most critical House of Representatives would be Impressed by testimony at public. factor to confront the Constitution­ elected from basic areas, each con­ hearings that the senate should re­ al Convention. taining one or more counties and fleet area as well as population.' 1-l.ilip II. "The Michigan House of Repre­ Ail Senators and Representatives' The Methodist Joy Guild will Kiehard M. U sentatives would rank first aAong state's population. Under the 1960 arc elected from tingle districts. meet Thursday at 8 pm. with Mrs. all of the states in the United census there would be 40 districts The Supreme Court la given power Helen Wenger with Mrs Margaret States In giving fullest representa­ After each district is given its first to force acUon by the apportion-1 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME tion. to population In House appor­ representative, the remaining 70 ment commission and may review FOB HEAR IN O CLAIMS. tionment under our proposal." ex­ final districting plan, under certain plained Hannah. "I am informed basis of thc "equal proportions' conditions and circumslancce. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price of Dear­ that Michigan's slate senate, which formula used in tlie U. 8. Congress. born street, are parents of a son is to be elected on an 80 percent The House apportionment, a com­ born on March 22 in Pennock hos­ population. 20 percent area plan, pital. would rank 12th among all state promise of several plans, became • •nl. HMMWahM Philip 11. Milrbrll, senates on the basis of represen­ doubly important last week when it was revealed that George Romney, T-K School Calendar tation of population." Republican candidate for governor, Friday. March 30. Girl Scouts. President of Michigan State Cafeteria nnd Girls Gym. University and Chairman of lhe as a part of the much publicircd U. 8. Commlsaion on Civil Rights, compromise with Republican con­ Among the Sick Monday. April 2, Board of Educa­ tion Meeting. Dr. Hannah is one of the most In­ servatives. had agreed to back tlie Arthur Smalley. T-K Industrial Wednesday, April 4, Pint Aid fluential, as well as one of thc committee plan, surrendering his arte teacher, who underwent suown which had called for straight Clast. Cafeteria. most reticent of delegates. gery at Ferguson’s Sanitarium in Thursday, April 5. County School “I’ve been saving my words for population representation ui the Grand Rapids. March 13. to home House. Boards Dinner Meeting. Cafeteria. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION what they made me responsible for and making a fine recovery al­ Led by Melvin Nord (D-DeSaturday, April 7, Band Dinner, hero-apportionment." he explained troitl, PhD, attorney, engineer, though not back to normal health. Cafeteria. with a smile. "Since I iiavc not * Mra. Maud Chapman has been said much so far. I am hoping the KEMILI’TION Or THE TOWNNIIIi* crals have charged the proposal discharged from Pennock hospital Lu rich Prices increase TOWNSHIP. Convention—now that I may have only cut from ten to five seats following a three weeks’ stay after Due to the reduction of federal much to say—will be willing to n severe heart attack We say along reimbursement for school lunches "the bias favoring rural Repub­ listen.” with the doctor. "Take it easy. from 6Lc to 5c per type A lunch This hope is a vital one. Hannah's licans in the present House." add­ ing there should be no favoritism. Maud!” committee, plagued with greatly di­ Clare Corson, night turnkey at tion the school lunch program is Philip II. Mltr vergent ideas from the beginning, running a deficit in operation. Be­ U'AGNKK Ac GUI To tills. Dr. Hannah, as well as has studied more than 40 separate ।, । , price April — 2., the associates of Romney, replied Uiat pitalixrtl al Pennock from Friday■ ginning Monday,, ....... plans; members of the majority as through Sunday .for a cold. * Glenn of school lunches will be Increased well m the minority had expres-sed to population equality as possible Blake, who war in Butterworth. as follows: Elementary K-6, 25c; hospital. Grand Rapids, for several 'Junior-Senior High school 7-12 30c ' so long os voting areas are based on OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. paper publish!d OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. county lines. "Both parties favor weeks following a stroke has im- > Adults, 35c. These prices are comkeeping county lines," he said ”1 proved and been moved to Pine parable or below tlie prices charged Rest Medical Facility at Culler- [ in most schools in the Stale. The originally advocated bouse districts of equal population regardless of ville until well enough to come;school lunch program showed a OBDEB APPOINTING TIME county lines, but I was overruled " home. Hts daughter. Kay Squler, deficit el »114AS at tiw end of last Thc senate plan, target of even visits him everyday * Ortey Bowen, l year but has continued to operate with Mra. Bowen was spending i on a balance built up over lhe past sharper attacks because it Involves who the Winter in lhe Dunedin vicinity. | years. thc power of advice and consent, calls for four additional senators— April 3. 1903, one each for Wayne. Genesee. Ma­ comb und Oakland counties—im­ Philip H M mediately. Philip H Mitchell. Probate Judjc. March 7. 1902 • The plan sets up an eight-man bipartisan commission to apportion the state after the census of 1970. PUBLICATION Each county is to be assigned a fac­ tor computed by taking its-percen­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. tage of the state's population, multiplying this by four and adding Barry Cleaners FELPAUSCH Nollen i» Hereby t.i stale <4 James JI tlie result lo ite percentage ot the File No. 13.109 Cleaning . . . Prosting . . . state's total area. These figures FOOD CENTER would, under lhe 1060 census fig­ Cold Storage ures. range from u high of 13738 “Where Shopping and Parking Pickup and Delivery for Wayne county le 106 for Ke­ Are a Pleasure!” weenaw. northermost county in the WI 5-4265 linjpi. Mirhissa. on April 9. 198 stale. Counties not entitled to one or more senate seats would be com- Marble’s Standard Service Philip IL Mitoh^ll. Probs I« Ju.I JO. bineft tp form senatorial districts WdldorH Fumhura which arc lo contain, us nearly as "Ths Best is LubricsitoB" possible, 13 factor points for one PKonn WI 5-5105 Car. MicWgaa fr SUts senator. A minimum of 193 u re- WI 5-iZSI Mania**, Mkhifaa liaslinis, Michirau Dr. Hannah Backs Apportionment Plan ‘As Good One’ By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe FramtirWci MIMORIAL MONUMENTS posed House apportionment plan drawn up by Con-Con’s committee on legislative organization is simply illustrated above. Thu proposal appears to have substantial support among delegates from the majority party at the convention. Based primarily on population, it gives 62 of the proposed 110 House scats to the five largest counties—Kent, Genesee, Oakland, Wayne and Macomb. The upper peninsula is awarded five, instead of the four scats to which it is en­ titled by population. The 32 counties in the northern lower peninsula are given eight, instead of thc seven Scats which ■their population dictates. The remainder of thc outstate Middleville 8. Hinovtr arcb S4—I Broadway, ran nop Walnut; Doualaa It CARD OF THANKS We extend our thanks and ap­ preciation for the consideration and many acts of kindness given our mother during her long illness, to relatives and friends and thc Kil­ patrick Church for cards and flow­ ers ut the time ot her death. Our thanks lo Rev. Harold Green for his comforting words. They were all deeply appreciated.' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and Gilman Mr. and Mra. Morell Smith and Franklin BALANCE OF STATE: 32.5% of population Entitled to 36 seats Receives 35 seats AGENCY INSURANCE ROBUtT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following �Tharsday, Marrh M. I*? ," r.„^TH.:.IASTINCs PASSER ~ Prudence Nobles Alan and Sharon Beebe OES Initiation Delton’s Father, ii IByKJ.M FhMW MA J.J411 VI 1 1 np| ■ " Anyone who would be interested: Held on Ihursday Daughter Dinner in having a high school student Prudence Noble OES chapter held work for them during lhe summer. a special meeting at the Masonic Held on Thursday please contact Marvin Winegar at Temple at Hickory Comers ThursAreu h Winter’s Moment of Truth m .h. Drlu» HM M Ortnek M Thc Delton Father - Daughter — «■ — •—■ •••* — ------ - - - - -: Sweetheart banquet held Thursday.. ‘ “rr^nt“ a™ exciting Worthy 'Patron Russell Peabody Marrh 22 was a huge success i explorer, will present an exciting ' ' Mrs. Kenneth Thompson acted « ^”yr^nP’JheaSeHon H?ghPSchool: An initiation was held at which mistress of ceremonies and the big . ‘n During *1 Peabody. Jeanette Knlv and hit of the evening was the perform-, " '" dlsDlay falcon- Kenneth Smith were received into ance given by lhe Harmony Hounds. Want wi ^upiay^atron. Ordef whJch foUoucd by # turned home. Mr and Mrs Ralph Walton have moved to Freeport and will be making their home with Mr. Walton. * Donald Cullen spent the March 11th weekend in Wyandotte with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Cul­ len. •* Congratulation® to Mr. and a quartet from Battle Creek. They This in-ft- ceremony honoring thc station of wete Henry Brown. Dr William J* jTnmlte" 4? to niany hlmra > S' Clark. Lowell Wolfe and Ron At- JJ^ ttaming each Seeretarlea Secretaries from from wen seven other other *lns j bird to react normally to an audi- chapura were present and honored. Prudence Nobles The 120 people In their audience 1 Binder will explain fully how i r,uulcs ’ Secretary. Marie loudly acclaimed their success. these birds me persecuted and how E£tbo& tn^thr Hu decorations -ere of a St. their protection can be controlled Matron wm escorted to the son. Mitchell John, bom March 10. at Pennock hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, 13 ounces. The Polla' now have two daughters and two sons Mra. Min* Wieland accompanied Clarence Feltzer and Mrs. John DeWeerd. to the Jolly Workers' club at the home of Mra. Ruth Darby Priday in Clarksville. Sat­ urday. March 17. Mra. Wieland and Mrs Paul Crumback of Harris Creek attended the Southeast Kent County 4H Achievement Day al Caledonia. Patrick’s Day theme, and thc girls The admLwon is 10c. ★ The school, provided the food for their fathers, paper. “The Scoop, will be out on J and themselves, brought in gaily, Friday. Hickorv Corners decorated boxes. Tlie Blue Birds reThe Senior Trip Club Is sponsor-) ''luaul7 vuriicn cited the "Blue Bird's Wish." and mg p dance in the gym on Friday. Masons Sponsor thc Camp Fire girls xang the Camp' March 30. from 8 to 11. to raise Fire Law All of the girls sang money for their hoped-tor trip to Goodnight Daddies ns the pro-i New York City * The GAA is Masons of thc Hickory Corgnun came to a close. I going to attend the Water Sprite Lodge are sponsoring a public This banquet was held during Show nt Western Michigan Ur»'ver- (chickcn supper at the Masonic the week of the 52nd anniversary or ’h1' «*wning * The Fair Lakes, Tl.I]ipI(. on Saturday. March 31. at the Camp Fire organization It 4H holding a Look-Alike box 5 30 The tickets arc 5150 and 75c started with "Going To Church" ^enu ai . ... pin baturaay. Man-n 1nd may be purchased in advance Sunday, when all of thc girls wore 31 in the Delton Community Hall., from nny member their uniforms when attending the 1 The whole family is mvited w»tn, church of their choice j every girl, regardless of age. bring' The Guno Fire^Irls began as a ' »ng lunch enough for two in i brown! meet at the Methodist Church on Poper «»<* These «U1 »* auctioned Friday. April 6 at 7:30 pm. * The, “Jnfnid? thrw> and the Proceeds will go into the I M a r t h a Circle meets at Edna । f ™ ™ “J1 ThJ”nl Bi2£ from ,und for th' «H s»‘mming pool at I Burghstahler’s home on Wednesday. S'nTO.’X c’amp Fire gms A.gonquin l.Xe j ApriM J MO P^^WiBlarm I Chicken bupper .* • »»“?* mi Fire girls. 9th grade through high' ” Briseno; Quartermaster, N o r v a 1 Thaler; Chaplain, Hiram Living­ ston; three year trustee. Glen BroVont; Surgeon. Clinton Alien, Jr., and Post Advocate. Wayne Tngg. The Freeport PTA Euchre club met March 17 at lhe Elementary school. Head prizes were won by Mrs Wayne Tagg and Harold Price. Frank Walton, who has been a patient at the Medical Facility for The Children's choir of the Metho­ dist Church enjoyed a skating party at Lowell on Saturday. March 17. They were accompanied by their Throughout northern Michigan, deer have entered their crucial leaders. Mra. Charles Blough and wintering period. For come whitetails, winter is over; they are Mrs. Harold Thompson. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Winchester, former time. Thousands of other Freeport residents, flew to Freeport from Charlevoix to spend the March 17th. weekend with Mr. and Mrs could pull thro' Charles Blough. On Sunday they ing whitetails were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler. lVhS:.2:.!n Sse? “j’ijes!; till tell.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones of * Twenty attended the Kinsley j Mt. Pleasant were Sunday. March Ladles’ Aid meeting on Wednesday. I । Mike of Middle lake were Saturday ’ "*■ ,Rue*ts of Mr Mrs J*n»« March 21. at Kinsley Hall. They1 evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Denn ,c<x’* * xJr- and Mrs OrvlUe Kokx enjoyed a potluck luncheon, and aj I Stuart and daughters. ★ Mra. Don |"nd d“ughter'of Battle Creek, Mr. nice visit together. A short program I Cullen visited her sLxter. Mra Robert 1 and Mra- Charles Wilder and f*mand business meeting were held be-1 1 Conley, in Hastings on Saturday. ♦ UY.of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs fore the meeting was adjourned.* * Mr. and Mra. George Brownell and William Mishler of Alto and Mr The St. Mary’s Altar Society will Mr and Mra. George Dykstra of,John Thaler were Sunday. March meet at tlie home of Louise Buehler ' Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were Sunday luncheon ,8- dlnner guests cf Mr. and Mrs Tuesday. April 3. at 7:30 pm. |. The Mar-or-Not* will meet at 6:30 Virgil Woods and Geraldine were Mr guests of Mr and Mra. Claude Wai- I Howard Thaler and sons. The din­ at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur 1and Mra. Robert White of St. Joe. ton. * Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner ner WIU ,o honor Mr. John Thaler Solomon on Thursday. April 5. *.:Mr. and Mrs Gus Woods of Stevens­ of Grand Rapids were Saturday 00 hi* 80th birthday. He will spend Mr and Mra. Floyd Morford were ' 'ville, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods of luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra |*ome time now with Mr: and Mrs Sunday dinner guests at the home 1Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Claude Walton. In the afternoon they ) Thaler Mr Joel Field and Mr . of Mr and Mrs. Earl Butler of,I 1Fields and family of Caledonia. Mr. all attended the funeral of Mra Mra. Mary Howard Thaler' visited little Julie Hickory Comers. * Tuesday through 1i i and Mra. Harold Woods cf Rockford Dukes -- at thc United -- ---------------. Nash Bt Blodgett hospital in Grand Brethren Church. Thursday of last week, lhe Differ-' '•and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Woods and The Freeport Bernard C. Fighter Rapids on Saturday. March 17. ential ruu«i Aptitude npuiuue tests ic>ia were given to ioJ; Jfamily iwbuj of m Hastings. nasunga. Mr. mi. and ana Mrs mrs. . Village President Howard Thaler eighth graders. Their parents will i Woods moved to a new address over post haa clecled the following ofand Mra. Thaler were dinner guests be notified for conference schedules the weekend. They now make their ficera: Commander. George Faunce; of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ with the euidanre guidance wwnn.i personnel to O ar r.­ home at 232 Maple. gr. vice Commander. Robert Clin- merce on Wednesday. March 14. * range a tentative program of high Mr. and Mra. Carl Wesplnter and ton; Jr. Vice Commander. Fred Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods and school subjects. ★ Basil Johnson and E, J. Pieraon attended a meeting for Michigan Board of Education mem­ bers in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. This h wonderful weather for cooking maple sap into syrup, and we are glad to report that so far. we haven’t managed to bum the syrup this year. In case some of you have1 never tried it. it is a wonderful way to bum up the trash and old branches that may have accumu­ lated during the winter, and still get an extra dividend in some de­ licious maple syrup. It takes a lot of sap to get a gallon of syrup, and all we have cooked down has only amounted to about 2'z quarts so far. After it has started to thicken, add 1'3 to cup of sweet milk and ■. tsp. baking soda per gallon of syrup and skim off the foam that will rise to the top. This will clear the syrup. If it is still not clear enough, add a little more sweet milk. Since we always get some ashes and pieces of bark into the syrup that don’t rise to the top. we strain it before we pour It into the sterilized jars and seal them. If you have the proper equipment, you can evaporate the sap quite quickly, but we use an enameled pail and an oil can with the top cut off as our cooking pots, and hang them over the fire. It may not be very fancy, but I’m sure the end product is just as tasty, even though it is more work Besides, it is fun 1 for the whole family, and really Improves your yard. Geraldine were Sunday. Marrh 19. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields at Caledonia. * Mra. Eugene Poll and daughters were Sunday. March 18. visitors ot Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. Sr. In the evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 larry Poll and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish were Friday. March On Thursday and Friday. May 16. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3-4. . the Delton Kellogg Junior Class Fish in Middleville. will present a revised version of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish nnd Robert Hughes’ original play en­ granddaughter. Lorna Lee. called on titled, "Little World.” Mra. Audle Roush. Mra. Katie Hou-1I The play was originally presented venir. Mra. Leah Karcher. Mrs in the Spring of 1957 by the Class Stella Yarger and Maude Karcher of ’58 in the old high, school. al the Medicali-Facillty on Sunday.!. It is a family situation comedy March 18. * Mrs Peter Kozak and I 1 about an English, exchange slu­ son. Steven, from Battle Creek were - dent who comes to America and March 17th weekend guests of Mr. I and Mrt. Charles Overholt. * Mr.1। lives with an American family. । It will be presented ' arena style* and Mrs. Tom Owen entertained | w. u. u ,loom 13' and wlU 1x1 dlrecl‘x’ by with a t-uc.ue Euchre pan, party oaiuruny Saturday eveeve- | nlng. March 18. Guests were Mr. • Robert Hughe*. A preview performand Mra. Don Blough. Mr. and Nfra ancc somc of 0,6 scenes will be Gerald Posthumus. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eu-• J*own 00 thc h0UJvK7°o' gene Poll. Mr and Mrs Robert J£nO’h WKZ°‘ Moore. Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. TV’ Channel 3. on April -6. Mr. and Mrs? John Osborne. Jr., of Tryout* will be held Monday and Carlton Center and Mr. and Mra 'Tuesday. April 9 and 10. at 7 pm Albert Owen. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 110 Boom 13. A cast of 12 will be and Donna were Sunday. March 18.! selected. visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon 1 ------------- •------------Post in Grand Rapids. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Delton Juniors To Present Revised ‘Little World’ NEED CASH! You children. * Parent-Teacher confer­ ' ences will be held during an open house for all rooms on Thursday. James O Hedges, Jr.. 25, Freeport, April 12. and for the Elementary has been serving a five-day Jail term grades on Friday. April 13 during imposed by Municipal Judge Adelbert the day * The Delton school board Cortright Monday after tie pieaueo meets on Monday. April 9. * The । Delton Lions club will meet on guilty to furnishing beer to a minor. Thursday. ______ April 5 Tlie main speakHe was arrested Monday by Deputy ■ er will be Alan Beebe. ' Roy Frost of Free pert. 1 The commission of education will Draws Jail Term MwJ*ro BUILD you NEED OR MEHD, \ ^etryto'Be THE FARMERS FRIEND Get^------- ’25 • ’500 Freeport News 11 II — .11 ----null could , nuiu ,un wuract num Irom uic rvmuK1U. -- main —- - b. -- nil --- -man. a '-n-n In live hv lhe C.inn Pirn Ton’ ...... . Child Guidance Clinic. * which is: Worship God. Seek Delton Fire Club annual smelt mv. Pursue «>.«.. v™.on priday Apr|1 u Beauty. Give Service. Know­ fry ledge, Be Trustworthy. Hold on toJ the Later Elementary school cafe­ Health. Glorify Work, and Be’ teria from 5:30 until 8. Tlie cost Happy ■ will be S1.25 for adults and 75c for Can By Mra. Donald Cullen For • VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS • SEASONAL EXPENSES • CONSOLIDATED BILLS • AUTO REPAIRS Free Family Budget Counseling Service • OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE WI 5-3424 112 S. JeHerxm Closed Thur, at Noon Open Fri. 'til 9:00 Hastings, Mich. MONTGOMERY WARD * fishermen’s favorite! 12-FOOT SEA KINO ALUMINUM AUTO-TOP BOAT Get Your Form in Shape Before Spring Planting. Fix-Up, Remodel and Modernize Planting . . . Fix-Up, Remodel and Mod­ ernize with our Materials and Easy-toFollow Advice. . CORN CRIBS Be sure you give your grain ample protection. Build a grain bin with our materials and down-to-earth instructions. Prices start as low as *1135 per month You want healthful hog houses that are easy to service. See our Plan Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. f Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible1 study. 7:30 pm. CHICKEN HOUSES 159^ St. Ambrose. Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Portable Chicken House . . . As low is NO # fortable plump cushions. plete with varnished wood seats, Sty­ non-slip floor and built-in handles. I 14-ft. aluminum auto-top... 199*88" IDEAL FOR FISHING—THE SEA KING 5-HP TWIN per Takes you where they’re biting at Durfee & Vicinity POLE BUILDINGS MORE SPACE . . . LESS COST See us for Pole Type Buildings, constructions, plans and materials. HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM MODERNIZATION Seazonal Payments Arranged I^UAU _ I rofoam under-seat flotation, safety Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Sunday service. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a m M.YF , 6:30 pm. Evening worship. 8 pm. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Beu Hey. Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. Labor and Materials for a 10 x 12 Tailored foam suite in beautiful long wearing nylon frieze— choose from many popular colors. Modem styling with com- Lightweight ... just 120 lbs.! Com­ Books for ideas. Buy the materials on a Seasonal Payment Plan. colorful 2-piece suite SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE M B E R^CO. 12S~il0.jtfRmin.-#uayr . speeds to 12 MPH, slows to 1 ’/i MPH By Mra. John Hook Roots 4, HaztUias Phsas WI 5-2*14 W.MA. will meet Thursday. April 5. with Mrs. Joel Howell for potluck dinner and meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Thursday at tlie Lloyd Palmer home near Orange­ ville as Mrs. Palmer passed away early that morning. * Funeral ser­ vices were held Saturday. She was a sister of Mr. Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Mrs. Jean An­ derson attended the funeral of Carl Chedister nt Linden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day in honor of Hubert Hunt and daughter. Debra Guests were the Hunts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children. Charline Miller and Danny Cheney. * Mr. and Mra. Guy Meade of Banfield were Monday Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond, Harold Erb. ★ Clayton Erb of Byron Center was a Wednesday i dinner guest. * Mr. and Mra. Ham-1 mond and Harold Erb called on their aunt. Mra. Milo Biven* of Battle Creek Priday. Mra. Bivens Is suffering a fractured hip. I for trolling. Full gearshift, "Sonic­ Quiet" silencing, waterproof ignition. 22 90O-LS. BOAT TRAILER 3-HP GAKDCN MARK ROTARY MOWER Features elliptical-spring suspension with shock absorbers and dual-position axle. IOG self-propelled! Loaded with Ibxury features! £ jw Adjustable cutting heights; hanR dlebar controls; Lo-Tone muf- fler; leaf mulcher; staggered wheels to prevent scalping. POLE LAMPS 3 Lite Units Reg. 14’5 Now ONE TABLE JUST ARRIVED! Gin WARE & GADGETS SANDRAN FLOOR COVERING Reg. 159 Sq. Yd. Now $q. Yd. ' BqK ' ALL REDUCED OVER 50^ Housewares Department . I ■ j Reg. 79.95 ASSORTED FISHING LURES 88:. �Newspapers Top Middleville V-M Funeral Services Honored Choice of Media Student Ruth A. Vcrllnde. Middleville, a For Elmer Paine student in nursing is one of the 257. Freshmen at the University .of For State Bankers top Held on Monday . Michigan wiio have won William Newspapers are the top choice of advertising media by bankers, it was I revealed today by Don F. Krusell. president of the Michigan Bankers Association, in announcing tiie’ MBA's Business Development Conferrncc to be held in Lansing on’ April 4. Krusell, who is also president of J. Branstrom prizes for scholarship. Winners are Freshmen who rank in the top seven percent ot their school or college with a minimum of 15 iiours of degree credit. They may select one of 19 delux bound volumes, gold stamped with the U-M seal. They will receive their books in a 2 p.m. convocation May 11 al Lydia Mendelssohn theater. Hastings Banner Thursday. March 29. 1962 Funeral service* for Elmer P. Paine, 85. 227 N. Church street, who died about 7:35 pm. Friday at the Medical Care Facility, were held at 3:30 p.m. Monday nt the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Russell Houseman of-1 ficluted and burial was in Gresham| cemetery in Eaton county. Mr. Paine had been a patient 1 at tlie Medical Facility for about Central School Pupils Aid Sale i Of Easter Seals Hickory Corners Legion Auxiliary Has Card Party Past Commanders, Presidents Fete at Hickory Comers , A card party was held at the ... King school, on Thursday. March 15. by thr American Uw.on Auxili­ that a recent Survey of Michigan The annual sole of Easter Seals ary. Unit 484, of Hickory Corners. The Simmonds-Williams Unit 484 bunkers showed them giving the which began March 15. und con­ Luncheon was served nt 1’30 of tlie American Legion, were hosts tinues through Easter Sunday was o'clock by Che hostesses. Mrs. D<*r- to tiie Third Annual Past Comman­ form* of media. The balance of He was bom in Charlotte on July, mode possible by a group of '.th een Teller and Mrs Georgetta Bam- ders’ and Presidents' banquet held fl. 1876. the xon of Samuel and grade students from CehtraT'scluMd. ■ raid: Julia (Knapp) Paine, and spent ius with the assistance of their teacher. ' Prize winners in prdro were Mrs. at Hickory Comers Saturday eve­ Members of the Town and Coun­ The keynote speaker will be John try* Gals extension, club met at tiie younger days In Charlotte. Mrs Cedric Morey. ' Doreen Teller and Mrs Betty ning. March 17. P Anderson, vice president of the home of Mrs. Oliver Boulter, with He had been a resident of Has­ There is a deep sense of gratifi­ Thompson Commander Wanda Holden in­ First' National Bank of Pa.s»aic Mra. Jordan as co-hastes*. tings for a half-century, was emcation for these children who Prizes tn Canasta were won by troduced the follcwlng Past Com­ County. Paterson. NJ., and presi­ , ployed at th> Hastings Table Com­ Tlie lesson. "Under Cover Story." : Mrs Sandra Lester and Mrs Carol manders of thr American Legion: dent of the Financial Public Rela­ : pany for 30 years. He also worked AT THE STRAND—Rock Hudson and Doris Day team together । pllsh lhe task of stuffing nearly Collins. Roy Larsen. Paul McArthur. Junior tions Association, an organization was given by Mrs. Kenneth Lan-1! at the Royal Coach company and once again in lhe new; comedy-riot, "Lo»er Come Back." In this ' 9.000 envelopes in one school day. . Hostesses for lllvthe next mum p.:,. •- Cheney. Jack Knowles. Arthur Haas. card pan*-. that counsels bunks on their adver- ! coster She told how and what toj’ for the New York Central Railroad. "Pillow Talk" topper, lhe two are rival ad agents with Mis* Day The money derived from thc sale j which will be held at thc King Hobvrt Cunningham. Roger Davis, Using and public relations effort*. lock for when buying under gnr- j He married Miss Mildred DeBuis trying to still Hudson's "VII’" account; a iwn-exlstant product of seals is used for aiding the trip- school are Mrs Irene Pixley and Russell Peabody. John Holden. ClaxHr is speaking on the subject ments. al Charlotte in. 1909. that Hudson has dreamed up to save his job. The Him Is currently cnee Pixley. Kenneth Broen and ple<L of all ages, races nnd creeds. Mrs Bea Beeman "Where Does Business Development A brief meeting was heM. and it showihg at the Strand Theatre, ending next Wednesday. j Contributions provide the main tiurvmvu that ..M.. the M,r group b.mup would: wuu.u I Mr- Pa,ne survived by his wife, Begin." wax decided TRlTl,.nSS ■ nanclal support for expert medical Providing an objective look for go to Inmans to cat. then go to the' Mrs Marte Peabody, president of iand Donald of Logansort. Ind ; two care, clinical examinations, ociupathc more titan 200 bankers expected the Womens Auxiliary, mtroduccd 'daughters. Mrs. Arthur *Edith* Mcto attend the conference will be a Ltional therapy, special transportathe following Post Presidents. Flor­ Tlie next meeting will tie at 8 11 tion. wheel chairs, crutches and non-bankcr. businessman Douglas pin. April 18. at the home of Mrs . Guineas of Battle* Creek and Mra. ence Cheney. Gladys Teller, Selma Editor’* Not*: (Mr*. K*lth CIiim'b eou«ln Mr*. Sam Clnquenianl. tb» former I E. Linder, president of the Doug Richard MclJiughlln. with Mrs.: Emerson 'Letta* Beck of Nashville; Knowles. Marion Kelly. Mane Pea­ eight grandchildren, nnd several Linder Tire Company and a direc­ body. Dorothy Hencveld. Irene Pix­ Foltz, us co-hoatcsa. The lesson. tor of the National Bank and Trust great grandchildren. ley. Hazel Nunemaker and Matriee | Those helping with the letters ( "Bonus Breakfast." is to be given by Company of Traverse City. He will I were: Davis. speak on "A Bank Director Takes a Mra. Jordan. When Mr and Mrs. Harold P. Phillip, of Hastings. Mich . came to Mrs. Peabody presented a Life Beverly Barnes Betty BeIson, .. Practical Look m Business Develop- \ ------------- •------------j Emmanuel Guild to Meet Funeral services wfor Fanny visit Mr and Mrs. Ernest M. Groos this week, they drove up to the Groos Arthur Benner. Rebecca Brower. Smtth 5l2 w State rtreet> who Membership Pin to Hazel Nunernent." home at 400 Elizabeth Road In a 1920 Pierce Arrow sedan- n fully restored „ No Aoril Meetin? i Emmanuel Guild will meet WedChristie. Alan Conrad. Carol (hcd nbout U) 30 pin Saturday at mtikcr in recognization of her out­ 1X0 /April nneering nesday. April 4. at 2 pm.. In the one. gleaming with its fresh coat of blue paint, its engine running as j Nancy £ contribution to the AuxiH'Converse. David Curtis. Donald pennock hotpital. were held at 2 standing . . The Universily of Michigan is thr Because of thc muddy driveway. Undercroft at the Episcopal Church, smoothly os it had when"the car was new It should not be necessary to tell you Mr and Mrs Phillips are antique f ounnp E,n Tu.’‘K,a}r nt t,”‘ WaHdorff 8r^,| only Institution 1 among the 12 no meeting of thc Barn' County I Mrs. Keith Chase will be the guest I Il should not be necessary to tell you Mr and Mrs Phillips are antique punne Hamilton Dawn Haves American uni versAirs which attract Association for Retarded Children , speaker. Mrs Philip Leonahrdt and lit V" -, .. ... . cor buffs People just don't go —— gallivanting around ,1... tlie country in an Thomas Hewitt Bonnie Hopkins Duane Bridgestock of the Civil Deover one-third of the National will lx* held at the school thia (Mrs. Chris Gould will be co-chnir■miwe rar unleu u>ry an. rtana, KmlieM. Buun Kenyon. fensr. who spoke on the meaning Merit Scholars. month. men for the meeting. Our good fortune it was to Intercept tlie visitors when Tony Rozance. Nancy Leach. Donald Look. Stanof the ' American Legion Oath.’ 1 n local old car butT. was showing them tiie antique car exhibit at the i |ey McKelvey. Cheryl Milllrai 1 Milllraray^" ___ been .__________ _ ___________ ___ _ ________ _ ______ I____________ Distinguished guests present were Mrs Smith had in ill health ! Witte Memorial Museum. And here’s what we teamed. Ellen Mullenlx Terry , Terry Noom. for a long tunc prior lo her death, members of the 4th district. KenPhillips, a retired automotive engineer, and his wife—they were high ; Darla narla Richardson. Richardson Lynden Lvnden Robin1 Phillips She uus born on March 10. 1872. netii Overholt of Sturgis and Bill sehool sweethearts in Hannibal. Mo.- first became interested in antique son. Brenda Shultz, William Shum- • in Chester township of Eaton Baker of Buchanan, also Mr. B. E. cars in iiwi <-ar« 1951. : way. Donald Tossuva. ------- --------------Thomascounly Waii1m. daughter ot Frank and Rogers of the National Marksman­ This upon becoming acquainted with a group of collectors who went ihcr.. Donald Linda---------Brad- Mary iKnapp* Pierce Her husband, ship Committee and Mra. Lorena ----------- Wilkins. ------------ ----------on regular tours and outings. I field. -----NancyBuehler. MaryClement.. : Alton died in 1926 Rogers, president of the Oscar At one time Mrs Smith was a Brady Auxiliary of Battle Creek. Phillips first acquired and restored a IMG Flint, which he later had Alan Denn. David Fowler. Suzanne to give in a trade for a 1913 Hupmobile coupe, the rarest of thc antique GHIons. Gary Hammond. Lyden , rural school teacher cars he owns. As far as he knows, there are but three of the Hup coupes. Higgins. Janice Highsmith. Suana ' She is survived by one sister. Mrs Since they have been collecting. Mr and Sirs Phillips have added Howes. Sandra Karrar. Myerel Kid- I Rase McCallum. Hastings der. Susan Knerr. Florence Leon- , ------------- • _________________ _____ an antique car nearly every year, now own a total of seven. ' William Howard Taft was the Mill nnd Broadway. Addition. *5500. ’SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY Along with the Pierce Arrow sedan,and the Hup coupe, these arc a ard. Michall Miller William Miller. Linda Morway. first U 8 president to receive a George Datema A- Sons. Inc. con1909 O.N.L.Y.. a 1910 Brush (the kind that sounds like a threshing ma­ Rudy McPherson. Connie McNutt.. salary of *75.000 a year. tractor. chine*. a 1915 Milbum Electric, a 1M1 Stanley Steamer, and a 1929 Pack­ Judy Newton. Rickie Palmer. Mary ■ ard (Estimated value of the collection is 850,000*. All Rogers. Sandy Shelley. David The Milbum Electric, we learn. Is Mrs. Phillips' favorite She says: Solmes. Robert -Taffee. Thomas' _ Tickets . "I always drive it when we are in Hastings. No. it doesn't have a Timm. Judy Tuttle. Terry Wat.>on. ■ on a heater, but I have solved that problem. David Williams. Ben Henry. Sandra "I put hot water in»a brass cylinder—orie about 14 Inches long nnd flat Abbey. Robert Ainslie, James Beadle.' First-Come. COLOft----------------on the bottom—and wrap It In a blanket nnd lay It on the floor of First-Served Cheryl Bolo, Judy Bush. Paul Clue—EDIE ADAMS JACK GAME JACK KRUSCHEN the car. ett. Bruce Curtis. June Dawson. Basis! •Tliis originally was made for use In carriages and it works fine." Cynthia Divens. Ronald Dcxrtittle.' Mr. and Mrs. Phillips always keep a new car. of course, and this, with Janet Francisco. Lornlyn Gilbert. seven antique cars, means they need a good deni of garage space SHOWN ONCE EACH EVENING 7:30 ONLY—SAT. 8 P.M. Sandra Gillespie. Rodney Hah. J Phillips says: "I rent private garages at residences around town for COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ Robert Ironside. Stephen Keller. MATINEE SUNDAY 3 P.M. five of the antique cars. Hastings is a small place-the population is TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath Oil forced air about 6500—and one of the garages is more than a half mile from our Riciinrd Lawrence. Cynthia Lewi*. Robert Mayo. Carol McAllister. PROGRAM INFORMATION? house. furnace One and one-half acre* Two car garage . . $9,500 "I wouldn't store them in a commercial garage. First, antique cars Gayle Myers. Connie Noble. Carol Quinlan. Robert Ritter. Dennis deteriorate badly if kept in a place that's heated A COOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedroom*, P/S/ WI. 5-2243 "Secondly. I wouldn't feel safe if several of them were in the same Rizor. Phillip Schlachter. kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, large living room. Two acre*. $6,000 Richard Stanley. Bonnie Timm. building. There might be a fire." David Towne. Jane Weaver. Ted TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location Woodmansee. Jerry Young. Janice MARY A. FOLEY Wlesenhofer. Philip Arnold. Laurie Mary A Foley. 81. a life-long Barden. Lyle Blain. Connie Brl$25,000 resident of Barry county died March densline. Jeanne Cary. Debra Darby. GOOD HOME on three-auarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings 18, in Grand Rapids, after a briff Frank Danker. Sandra Gaskill, on blacktop. Has new modem kitchen and dining area, large living illness She was a member of St. Robert Hermlnett Town-Country Gals Extension Meets Funeral Services For Fanny Smith Held on Tuesday | Mr., Mrs. Phillips in Texas | 004890232353535353482390482348532348482323 TODAY! Thru Wed This One Doesn't Break You Up You Are SICK! SICK! SICK! ■ HASTINGS RockHudson'-DowsDayJonyR/wdau •J&ver Come back' To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us «3 * -----------M Next Attraction: "Pinocchio' April 19: King of Kings 9999999999999999999999998 At Any Hour, Day or Night You Can Make Deposits Here! You'll Like the Safety and Convenience of our NIGHT DEPOSITORY I am a Candidate for ALDERMAN from the FIRST WARD No need to risk the loss or theft of substantial sums of money by holding them over-night. Our night depository is ready to take your deposits Ot ANY hour. It's a great convenience for all who do not find it practicable to deposit during regular banking hours . . . Come in, get the details. J A MODERN 1 BANKING 4 SERVICE i 1117 I / | f | / 0 I hove served as an Alderman for two previous terms from the Second Ward while a resi­ dent there. Your Support will Be Appreciated— Frank J. Hoonan Vote Monday. April 2 CHECKING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS CHECKS ACCOUNTS Rose Catholic Church. She w a s bom in 1880. daughter of John and Anna (McCarty* Foley. She leaves to mourn two brothers. James of Hastings, und Albert of Grand Rap­ ids also two nephews. Forest of Hastings, and Carl, three nieces. NiarUtui Robfc nnci Betty CaHwelf of Battle Creek and Gladys Thomp­ son of Pontiac. Also several great nephews and nieces. ACCOUNTS COURTEOUS loan Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to ?J|V/ Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent 1/g Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Culligh. Diane Baldry. Debbie Carr. Har- i old Fitch. Karen Frost. Kristine! Gardner. Billy Haminond. Becky’ Ingram. Andy Johnson. Linda Kah-1 ler. Jim King. Penny Main, kris­ tine Martin. Linda McClelland. Will: Pettingiil. Lynda Pryor. Randy Bare. Bill Sherman. Jun Steebv ’ Gerry Steward. Rex Wieland. Cotinie Wilson Jon Withers. Jim Andrews. Dale Berry'. Karen Boise. Beverly Bur­ key. Carla Conrad. Donald Henry. Patsy Hokanson. Linda Steenbock. David Truman and David Wellfare Middleville Girl Scouts Taking Orders for Cookies Girl Scouts nt Middleville began their annual cookie sale last Fri­ day nnd will continue through March 31. Tlie girls are taking Triers only and delivery will be the last of April- If you find life is empty, try I putting something into it. U Sn.th-C.ra,. MVW' TYPEWRITERS jlx* Services You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around . . . Compare them! Arnold Hlsted. Eteri Hook. Earl Keeler. Cynthia Lnng Jerry Lenz. Janet Magoon. Ira McClurkin. Jo­ ann Moore. John Nichols. Billie Potle,;. Linda Raymond. Kenneth Rob­ erts. Linda Sherry. Karen Sun-1 thelincr, David Thornton. Paul Tut-1 *1 f fjr V I vn and ADDING MACHINES ’The only Portable Typewriter with a 5-Yeor Parts Guarantee" ELECTRIC PORTABLES with 10 &12in. Carriage. Ideal for the small office. Four Other Models (Non-Electric * Perfect for Graduation Gifts . . . All in Choice of Type and Color INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reterve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .MEW. HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedroom*, kitchen and dming. Large living room and bath Full basement Th is house is under con­ struction and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a nice homo. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dininjt room, living room and bedroom down Two bedrooms up and bath. At­ tached garage This can be bought with only $500 down- $7,000 THREE BffiROOM HOME IN THE Irt WARD, large lot------- $5,500 COOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles south on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down One bedroom uo One acre of fruit trees--------------------------------------------------------- $5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hnld three cars___________ $7,350 TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN .$11,500 carpeted living room and dininj and cement drive House >» in new condition and only -------$14,700 TWO LOTS m First Ward All,*ervic« in $800 «a.. or both lor $1,200 SECOND WARD—Home with new birch cupboard* in kitchen, dining room, living room, bed'oom and bath down. ' ' $6,000 jtore room up Basement and ga* furnace - 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for detail*. EXCEPTIONALLY COOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI. Large ’o’ Other property around available You will have to tee this to appreciate it. Two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Th.* home has been remodeled and is in new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this$14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Small building and ‘ ' ............$2,400 Special GOOD HOME ON 1 FOURTH WARD, deluxe Move and 1ST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN terator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and Garage and workshop $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At low at $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled Ga* furnace Good location. A real buy at Electric DEPOSITS bedroom* up. Attached garage. This is in good condition —$8,500 profitable business with an unlimited potential. Price is rea*onable and term* are flexible. See us for complete information. ADDING MACHINES With Adder and Subtractor Prices Stqrt ot . . . I I ’W P>u« kn Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME ■ SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. Halting* $8,500 t««A'O Phone WI 5-3344 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 RuimII Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Fhon, WI 5-51*2 Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 C. 0. Ce*e. Sr.—WI 5-3928 �Page 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday. Marsh 33, 1M2 »' Clergy Can Elect Social Security by April IS Deadline . . . ■ 8—Circle 8 will meet with Howard Fwrta ABOVE AND BEYOND I WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN KILPATRICK UNITED WEST GUN LAKE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor M-66. Woodland West Gun lake Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Cha Inter Miller. Pastor Representative Clare E Hoffman ; Spirit Baptist Evangelist Morning worship. 11 am. Tel-RO-5-3203 >R.4th. Mich.) has released o re­ Luke 12:50 Evening service, 7:45 pm, i 10 am. Sunday school. minder for clergymen that April 15 Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. 11 tun. Worship service. Is the final date for clergymen to Where the Spirit of the Lord is elect coverage by thc Social Security there । is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms : 8 p.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE laws. Hoffman's statement follows: ।103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. BRETHREN i HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 8319 Coats Grove Road April 15 lo elect Social Security HASTINGS WESLEYAN ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH I Eider R. W. Boggess. Pastor --10 am. Morning worship service. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd 11 am. Sunday school. I 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Midi ordained members of lhe clergy Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 7 pm Youth Fellowship Sunday I Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. ■ Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am Missionary service, 10:30 am. "If clergymen have never filed. 11 am Worahlp service. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. a valid Form 2031 <Waiver Cert if1-1 6 45 pm. Young People's meeting. STONEY POINT. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm.. FREE METHODIST cate for Use by Minister*) and have 7:30 pm. Evening service. , Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio never reported earnings from thc Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. ministry as self-employment in­ Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School I Sunday Faith for Today TV come. they may elect coverage to |FREE METHODIST CHURCH Supt. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. begin with 1960 bynilng a waiver 10 am. Sunday School. Rev. James H Storey. Pastor certificate with the District Direc­ 11 am. Preaching. Sunday school. 9:45 am. j HASTINGS GRACE tor of Internal Revenue before 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Worship service. 10:45 am. BRETHREN CHURCH April 15. The Waiver Certificate 8 pm. Preaching. Evening service, 7 pm. may be obtained from any office of Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. the Internal Revenue Service. j Odd Fellows Hall meeting. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor "If a clergyman lias never filed ■ (CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Hie Waiver Certificate but lias re-1 Rcv Haldon Ferris. Pastor I Sunday school. 10 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH । Worship Hour. 11 a.m. ported earnings from the ministry • Morning worahlp. 11 am. I Ths Bible, Lhe whole Bible and Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor m self-employment income on a1 church school. 10 am. Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 nothing but the Bible. timely filed tax return, he may I ' U mile East of M-66 on State Road | either elect coverage beginning with WOODLAND E. U. B. EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday services. I960, or beginning thc first year1 Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Bible: after 1954 for which earnings from Sunday worship. 10, am. study. Classes for all ages. the ministry were reported as seif502 E. Grand Street Sunday school. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship hour. ; ctnployment income. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. During this hereic action ■•liar 6 45 Junior and High school; Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. “In either case, the Waiver Wednesday service. 8 pm. Youth services. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Certificate should be filed before Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Week activities. Morning worship. 11 am. April 15. children's groups meet. Monday, all church basketball. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. "In the latter case, there sliould Evening service. 7 pm. be included with the certificate CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Bible Study and! Wednesday. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. payment of the self-employment Prayer service. 7:45 pm. -m. Saturday choir practice, 6 p m. tax. including the repayment of any 127 W. Apple Street "The end of your search for a | refunds which may have been re­ Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor friendly church." PRAIRIEVILLE ceived. for all yean beginning with Sunday school. 10 am. "A friendly welcome awaits you METHODIST CHURCH the first taxable year for which Morning worahlp. worship. 11 am. a m. Rev. Mikells Svarcs, Pastor coverage has been elected. Young People's service. 6:30 pm. Morning worship, 9:45 am. "Further information may be ob­ I Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10:45 a m. tained from any Internal Revenue For transportation call WI 5-5152. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets i — --------------------- ---------------------Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. Agent or from a Soclai Security Of­ Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor | CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE fice." BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Fourth Sunday in Lent. -------------. 307 E. Marshall Street. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser-1 Henry Van Til, Evangelist Natlian W. Hawks, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD mon; John 6:47-57 "The Bread of j 10 am. Morning service. 10 am. Bible school. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds CHURCH 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. (There Life." 11 am. Worship Subject. Phone Dr. 4-8277 102 E. Woodland Avenue are classes for all.) Sunday school. 9.30 am. "Feed­ Gave: The Love of the Gospel.'* Rev Jerry Boomer. Pastor Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. ing of ihe 5,000." i Sunday school, 10 am. 9:45 Sunday school. "Christ. God's Wednesday. 8 pm. Mid-week | 7 pm. Young People's service. You will find a cordial welcome 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Worship service. 11 am. Great Son." when you worship with us. Lenten service. ouojcci: inc Things inmgi Which wn Subject: "The Shall Young People's service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. "Ste­ SuncUy. T«n club mraMn pUn M Evening service. 8 pm wardship" I Cor. 16:2. WOODLAND for meeting with CiurloUe teen- i Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. METHODIST CHURCH agers. prayer service. Prayer service, 7:30 pn». "A Dead Man's Message a Living Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday. Sarah Circle, after Man Needs." Thursday. 6 pm Missionary ser­ Morning worship. 11 am. Lenten service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday, mid-week vice at Mr. and Mrs. Hefflebower. Sunday school. 10 am. Every Sunday— Rev. Fr. Joseph O. Dunphy. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. Us be me road. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Thursday, April 5. 7:30 pm. Tlie Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 "This Is the Life." over WKZO- Jubilee Quartet will be singing in Tv. 9:30 am.: over WOOD-TV. the Church of the Nazarene. Every­ Sunday Lenten services 5 pm. 10:30 am.: over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. one invited. Stations of the Cross; Wednesday "The Lutheran Hour." over Lenten services 7:30 pm. sermon. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. (Next to The Highlander) UNITED BRETHREN IN Benediction. 1:30 pm. OFFERS CHRIST CHURCH Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7.30 am. Sundays before PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of E. Colfax and Bollwood Masses on weekdays. Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 10 am. Sunday sciiool. 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. 11 am. Preaching service. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. Eighth Year, Service in Barry County Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday school Supt. Classes for all 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. Janet and Wendell Marquit ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Every night at 7:30 Rev Coyt I York of Winston Salem, N. C, will ' Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Around the Clock Coin-Op Service speak. Special singing nightly. Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. WE CIVI S. & H. GREEN STAMPS I DOWLING FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet­ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. SCIENTIST ing. Mra. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. 645 W. Green Street Sunday School Executive Com­ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: mittee meeting, the first Monday "Reality evening of the month, or at the call Sunday school. 11 am of the Sunday School Supt. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Local board of administration Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 meeting, the second Monday eve­ ning of the month, or at the call of to 4 pm. the pastor. Woman's Missionary Association CARLTON CENTER meeting, the second Thursday of METHODIST CHURCH lhe month. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 0:15 a m. Frank Smith, from the Big Laurel Sunday school. 10:15 am. Kentucky Mission Field, will be the guest speaker, Sunday evening. April 1. during the Christian En­ * WOODBURY UNITED deavor hour. You arr invited lo at­ I BRETHREN CHURCH tend these services of the church. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor I Morning worship. 9:45 am. I Sunday school. 10:45 am. I Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. tu, ch Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service of SAVE SAVE MARCH SPECIALS 30 Gal. Glass-Lined 10 Year Warranty tr/VE While Gas Waler Healer. ' J 7 Fully Automatic Water Softener While Model 15A. $|9995 We have just purchased a complete truckload of Lennox Furnaces ond can pass on some real savings. Lennox is the most popular furnace in the world, recognized for its quality, so these are not cheap, unknown brand fur­ naces you'd expect at these prices. For example, for the smallest size house we have a GAS FIRED, FORCED AIR FURNACE Complete with Controls FOR ONLY $138.00. A 105.000 BTU FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE with con­ trols _____ ,_______________________________ $290.00. WI 5-5352 ringUhandodly killed at least 13 ZION ,EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Veltc Road, Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Wednesday, March 28. Lenten Mid-week services, 8 pm. Public cordially Invited. Saturday. March 31. Catechism class, 1 pm. Sunday. April 1. Adult Bible class and Sunday school, 10 am. Worship services. 11 am. Luther League. 8 pm. in lhe home of Joanne Reuther. Jeanette Reuth­ er will lead us In devotions. Tuesday. April 3. women of the church will hold their general meet­ ing of all circles at 8 pm. in the church. The Katherine circle will serve as hostess. Wednesday, April. Lenten services. 8 pm. Public cordially Invited to attend. Some of the scenes shown were pictures the men had taken Just shortly before they were killed. The narration is by one of lhe widows. Betty Elliot, who Is the author of the book. "The Savage My Klnsman.” and also n book with the same title as the movie. Thc film is In color and 36 min­ utes long. The public Is Invited to attend. FIR^T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. April 1, 1982. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon “ ! : "A ” Family *~ Church school, all departments, Junior High Youth Fellowship. Senior High Youth Fellowship. Adult senior high class in church membership. 8. Monday. 1:30. pm. circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Leason Sharpe. 7:30—Session meeting.. Tuesday. 7 boy Scouts. 7:30—Bible Study class. Wednesday—9:15 circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Horner Smith 1.30—Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. Roy Cordes. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. 4—Junior High class in church membership. 7:45—Circle 6 will meet in the Tiie groups included the church board, tiie Sunday School officers and teachers, the Young People's officers, and officers of thc Wo­ men's Missionary Society. In the evening. Rev. Wesley Man­ ker. pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Luther, and son of the local pastor, brought the message and music was furnished by the Manker Trio, composed of Mrs. W. Manker and two daughters. Dione and Darlene. District superintendent A. C. Doering of Owosso was to tx- here this Wednesday evening, meeting with the church board and later addressing the congregation. On Friday evening tire Spring Revival begins, with Rev. Coyte York as evangelist, and continues through April 1. Thc Zone Rally will be held at tlie local church this week Saturday with services at 3 and 7 o'clock. Rev. York will be the evening speaker. ■ The official dedication of lhe new church will be held al a later dale with officials of the district in Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 • No defrosting ever in Refrigerator Section! More room for frozen foods. Spa­ cious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer— separate insulated door. Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators store % bushel of fresh fruits and vegetables! • Full-width, full-depth shelves give you more room in Refrigerator Section. CHURCH OF GOD . * 429 South Jefferson Rev Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian • Experience Makes you a Member 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. bn-akfa-i in church dinuiff room. All men of community are welcome. No reservations necessary. I x. __ _____ —.b. sides of the street Cara linedI L both on South Hanover Sunday morning as thc first service was held In the new Pilgrim Holiness Church. Thc attendance at Sunday School WM 177 and many others came for the morning worship service. The large auditorium, with Ils beamed celling, beautiful modern lighting, wall-to-wall carpeting, new blond pews and matching pul­ pit furniture, make a very attrac­ tive place of worship. Potted plants and Urge baskets of flowers. gifts of local business places, added to lhe festive atmos­ phere at the first service. Special songs by lhe quartette and by the combined group of sing­ ers were enjoyed. Busing her action on Solomon’s dedication of the temple, the pastor, Rev. LIU Man­ ker, called thc various groups in thc church to the front and dedi­ cated them and their successors to the tasks of their Individual offices, offering a dedicatory prayer for The epitaph of many luckless drivers should read: "I wasn't pay­ ing attention!” Tlie Institute lor Safer Living stales that accidents never happen tn slow motion. They occur with bewildering suddenness —often within brief seconds while tlie driver's attention Is distracted elsewhere. Remember that your safety depends upon your ability to The longer we dwell on our mis­ act quickly. Look ahead, stay alert, fortunes thc greater is their power preplan your moves, don't wail until to harm us. the last moment. —Voltaire COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving Sunday school, lo am. S. S Supt. Mrs. John Behon. Classes for . ever? age group. KAECHELE'S Plumbing The film. "Through the Gates of Splendor," will be shown this com­ ing Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock at thc United Brethren Church at East and Grand streets. Much of lhe picture is from tlie diaries of the martyred missionaries who met their death at thc tiands of the Auca Indians in Ecuador six j IRVING 6 pin.. Adult membership in pastor's study. 7 pm.. Junior High MYF. 7-pnii, Senior High MYF Monday. 7 30 pm. nomination commit(«? in office Tuesday. 6 30. Banner cla -s Thursday. 3.30 pm., children'* choir Cooling ‘Gates of Splendor’ Film Sunday at ELB Church Here ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess. Pustor 638 E Grand. Hastings, Mich i Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. I 11 am. Worship Hour Wed., prayer service, 7:30 prn. FIRST METHODIST CHl'lH II Rev. George Elliott. Minbtrr Sunday. April 1. 9 43 am. Church school 11 am. Morning worship Sermon: "By Jacob's Well" Nursery for small babies and pre­ schoolers in the new nursery ciurjng thc church school and worship Heating meet with Mrs. Sterling Moore. Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir practice. 8:30 Calvin choir practice 7:30 Cliancel choir practice. Friday, 7 am. Men's Lenten Breakfast at Piral Methodist Church. Saturday, 0:30 Couples' club Is sponsoring a pdtluck supper and program that will be of interest to all the families of the church In­ cluding young people of Junior High age and above. The film "Martin Luther" will be.shown at 7:30. Bring table service and food to pass In proportion to size of fafnily. Coffee and milk will be furn­ ished. Many Attend First Services at New Pilgrim Church 2 Door Beauty! FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy! NORTH IRVING WF.SF.LYAN I METHODIST CHURCH i Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles-west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. pc raid Hephner. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Morning worship. II a.m. Young People's service. 7 pm. I Evangelical service. 8 pm. All other sizes correspondingly low. These prices do not include any pipe, registers, humidifier, sales tox or labor. We are happy to quote on the complete installation, or will deliver the furnace anywhere in Barry County if you like to "do it yourself." 305 S. Church Lounw. SmMM: Mr». Bernard McPharlln. 8—Circle 7 will meet with Th* Medal of Honor Store'(dore in storage door. Eggs, IbuHer-even tall bottles, % gallon cartons in bottom shelf! Famed Frigidaire Dependability! Modal FD-13T-&2 13.24 cu. ft. net capacity FRIGIDAIRE s30995 * easv easy terms ME-WM-REZC-ZS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Funeral services for Lynn W. Bishop. 72. R5 Hastings, who suf­ fered a fatal heart attack at his Long lake home about 11 am. Wed-I nesday of last week, were held-at 2 pm Saturday at the Walldorf! Fun-1 eral home. The Ker. George Elliott ofTlcla led and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery al Battle Creek. Mr. Bishop had resided at Long lake since retiring from the Eaton fly H. Mfg. company on June 1, 1954. lie May 7. 1858. At a meeting of the had been employed by the company for nearly 34 years. He was a ma­ Pine Luke Baptist Church held pursuant to notice at tiie sctknl chine operator. liouse ul Orangeville May 17th 1858. Mr. Bishop was bom on April 28, Deacon 8. Clark was chosen moder1889. in Kent county, the ton of ator and E. Magown. clerk William nnd Sidney <Coopcr> Bish­ Adjourned to meet at this place op. He married I.innie Kenyon on July 20, 1913. in Buttle Creek, where thc 18th. •he lived until he retired. May 18lh. Met pursuant to ad­ His wife is his only immediate journment on motion of E. Magown. Resolved that the name of this survivor. • church be changed to that -of Orangeville. Resolved that Uie village of Orangeville be lhe center meeting place. Resolved that we hold covenant meetings once in four weeks. Resolver! lhal we meet July 3, for covenant meeting. Hed Cross Chapters in central' On July 4th 1858 there was a Michigan. Northern Ohio, and; meeting with preaching by Elder Northern Indiana will be taking to Harris. the airway* by presenting lhe Red I Qrangeville-December 7th. 1858 Cross Standard First Aid Course I We lhe undersigned inhabitants of tire Town of Orangeville and viover Television. clnity. being desirous to promote The seven week course will be common interest and well being of offered over Wll.X-TV. Channel society by defusing the great prin­ lit. beginning April 9 at 9 a.in. ciples of the Christian religion Tills will be the first time tn this more abundantly in lhe community part of the country that such a do hereby propose to form our­ course him been offered by the Red selves into a society confederate for Crura over a commercial TV sta­ Hurt purpose. To be known as tire tion. There luis been one prior ven­ Baptist Society of Orangeville. ture of this type, a highly success­ Barry County. Mich., at two o'clock, ful course that was taught in the p.m. There lo organize such so­ Milwaukee area last year. ciety by appointing trustees and CpI. William Carter of the Mich­ doing such other business os may be igan State Police, an authorized । deemed necessary to complete u Red Cross first* old Instructor, will j legal organization of such society. teach the course. An examination I Subscribers names: Edward Ma­ will be held in each of thc partici-1 gown. Eli Nichols, W. H. Cressy. puting counties at thc completion j James Campbell. Sylvenus Clark. P. of thc course. Those who arc en- i Walcot, O. P. Fesenden. John Har­ rolled in the course and success- I ris, H. C. Turner. L. Brigham, James fully complete thc exam will be H. Calkins. Wm. Lindsey. Lucius awarded thc Red Cross Standard Wail and Alfeous Mansfield. First Aid Certificate. Site of church decided upon Feb. Those wishing to participate in | 5. 1859 this course arc requested to regis- I Church meeting house completed ter In advance by sending 81.00 to: and dedicated Oct. 28. 1866. "First Aid. WILX-TV. Box 3801 In the minutes of May 4. 1888, a Jackson. Michigan." Thc dollar will I collection was taken for Foreign cover lhe cost-of the text book, Missions. Amount 29 cents. and workbook. Registration may A receipt ‘as follows: Sept. 19. also lie made by contacting the j 1907. Received of Mrs. J. N. Pjke Barry County Chapter of the 825.42 proceeds from meats served American Red-Cross in Hastings. al Band Convention. Aug. 28th. Life saving topics to bo covered Robert Oalland. Treas. Notation: in the program will include control by Burpee: I was there at that con­ of severe bleeding, artificial respir­ vention and remember it very well. ation. and first aid for poisoning. Every little town in the county then First Aid. by Red Cross definition, had its own little band beck in is tiie "immediate nnd temporary those good old days, and they all care given the victim of accident met in Orangeville this Aug. 28th. or sudden illness until lhe servicer, with playing of all the bonds, ball of a physician can be obtained." games, fool races hot dogs, pink Piles of the Red Cross and other lemonade and what have you. organlmtlons are full of instances Heber Pike said he could remem­ where ii projxT knowledge of first ber a couple of streamlined aid has been responsible for saving young fellows up from Hick­ a life. ory Corners with fancy track suits • the laughing stock of everybody at Americans visited their National thc convention* and making their Forests at the rate of 194 u minute brags that they were going to win during 1961. thc U. 8 Forest Ser­ all the races. When the races came vice reports The-total number <rf off n eouple of young kids of Gun visits added up to a record 102 mil­ Swamp with bib overalls trimmed lion. nnd each visit nvemged a lit­ the Fancy Pants good. For some tle more than one day. reason or other they soon left for Hickory Corner*. A letter fr«m Louise Potter. W. W. Potter's oldest daughter, whom a lol of you folks in and around Hastings know personally, gives me several bits of information from her father's notes as follows: "How about one of lhe Quakers in Mnple Grove Township? How many people know now there Is still <or wits' a Quaker cemetery (here. Some of the early Quakers were Joiin Mott. John Quick, and the Lapham family (Leander and Eli* John Quick was the father of Abram. John came in 1842. H i s Ammonium Nitrate tombstone says he was with Wash­ ington nt Valley Forge etc. Mott and set up the first saw mill. His daugh­ ters started the first school <1840> in Maple Grove, and so on." "There was a wonderful old char­ acter In Nashville whom I can barely recall as a child. Dick Gra­ ham. so-called. Probably old Nash­ ville people would know him, or of him Hr pushed a wheel barrow from Maple Grove to Philadelphia In 1876 to attend the Centennial. "Then there were the old news­ papers. what a flock of them. Even when I was young In Hastings there was the Journal. John Dennis, Edi­ tor. Thc Herald with Charley Field, and the Banner. Prairieville ’ had one as also did Delton. Nashville, Middleville, etc." "There were the old mills. I can remember of going with Grandfa­ ther to get grist ground at Hncerman's mill, near the Quail Trap school house, and yet the last time I drove down that road there hardly seemed to me to be a stream, there even. I suppose cutting woodland has changed the brooks. Another mill over near the Ellis school house, reported to have been run by my great - great - grandfather. David Trimmer. No stream there now either." 'Then the old Inns. I well recall the one at Barryvllle where wc sometimes stopped in the long horse und buggy ride from Maple Grove to Hastings." "Are there any other Revolution­ ary soldiers buried in lhe Counlv besides Joiin Quick?” I would like to know also if there are ony other Revolutionary war soldiers buried in the county. Also any other information on Dick Graham's trip to Philadelphia with a wheelbarrow would be most ap­ preciated and I am sure my readWoodland Phone 367-3485 ing public would be Interested also. A second letter from Louise Pot­ Lake Odessa Phone 374-7411 ter of Vermont gives me these “Mis­ cellaneous Maple Grove Notes:" (Plant at Woodbury "About various Quakers:" Ph. 367-8141) "John Mott was an influential D. Burptt Offer Red Cross First Aid Course Over Channel 10 duties. Tlie Jurymen with tor or engineer ean provide this THE fHRTIWGI B4VNFR—Psge 3 Thursday, Marrh 29. 1M2 l based on the surrey. promptness found their wav to this ! Third, contact material supplier-. new sent of justice, and nil things were thought to indicate much for । for tile and materials needed for the future ot the county. • tile outlets. i Fourth, if tile is to go under, In taking this rapid and imper­ I sandy or other pnstable soil, see a fect survey At our county for thc j supplier or contractor about infirw twenty-five years of its settle­ ment. there may not have been tlie ■ Now is the time tp plan, if you j stallatUm of niter and stabilizing increase in population, a n d im­ ore going to install a tile drainage :materials that could lengthen the. provement in intellect mil and phy­ system in 1962. according to Willard ■ drain's life. sical vigor which some anticipated; Cutler. Michigan State University | Fifth, check into the possibility of The Rev Harold Wenger, pastor und religious Interests may exhibit extension agricultural engineer. j payment assistance through the AgI ricultural Conservation Program of thc South Woodland Church of tar less advancement than any Cutler suggests seven important other, yet we have emerged from It's wise to contact the county- ■he Brethren, has announced that planning step*. lhe forests to thc cleared fields, in­ ASCS office early to start applying the Church World Service Relief First, check with a drainage con­ for aid. truck will pick up goods for relief stead of one town there are sixteen. on Monday. April 2. at the parson­ Instead of n few neighbora making tractor or engineer for a survey of Sixth, if you«can get government, up a Sabbath congregation in some the area. assistance, contact the county Soil i age of thc South Woodland Church. Second, get an estimate of ma­ Conservation Service technician fori Rev. Wenger uld special em­ Iw cabin, there arc several. I think terials required and an idfra of the about sixteen, well organized rehelp in determining adequate out-1 phasis on this collection is for hgiuus societies, with regular area's general layout The contrac- lets He will also point out drainage | various kinds of blankets, quilts ,pn^tiling on tlie Sabbath. Instead needs in the proposed construction and comforters. of here and there a school in a i "There Is an urgent need for cnpilal: while we should remove the area private iiornr. there arc 115 school Seventh, if an engineering survey nearly one million blankets.” Rev. districts. m many of these neat and t forests, that grain and gross may shows you do not have an adeqtftte Wenger said. "You are urged to ; grow, we need retain tlie sliade tree commcdiutu school houses, with 205 for protection, and to cultivate a gravity outlet, make arrangements give through your local church Hhixjl tt-achera. 4755 children be­ l taste for thc beautiful, in nature, i for cleaning out existing outlets. mission society We suggext that tween the ages of four and eighteen j We need also cultivate warm hearts Tiie cleanout may be done on a <eveiy family give u blanket and a yta: . of these children 3948 were 'with which to meet the stronger ar. county drain or a privacy con­ quarter to cover tlie cost of proces­ in school during the year 1859. be­ structed ditch that empties into .1 sion und distribution." he added. he seeks with us a home, so as lo sides 59 less than tour years old. county drain. . Duffel bags are to be available and 227 over eighteen. There wns make him feel, that though from fur packing the blankets and Rev. kindred, he is still within the genial paid for our teachers wages in 1859. ' circle of love Let us then not only Wenner asks that those who are to 48,06534. give them have the blankets at the invite by our natural advantages. : For a minute and faithful dis- but by our generous emotions, by'I Principal Bob Casey has an­ South Woodland Church parsonage cnprion of the resources and ad­ our kind,-truthful speech, by our ' nounced thc Safety Patrols for the ; by Sunday. April 1 vantages of tins county I would increasing intelligence and pure month from Northeastern who are -------------•-------------refer to a .series of articles by H A moral worth: that we may be rich Charles Suntheimer. son of Mr. and Women like to look into a mirror. Goodyear, published in the Barry in knowledge, rich in virtue, and Mrs Robert Suntheimer. and Bruce I Hamblin, son of Rev and Mrs. ' except when pulling away from a County Review, in March. 1854 rich in vigorous enterprise From Those acquainted with the county thr first we have had energetic vig­ Howard Hamblin, at Southeastern parking place will ut once -ee Hut those articles orous men. Many will long remrm»;vr a distinct view of Barry county bcr Yankee Lewis and his Yankee and its advantages. There is no Springs hotel, made most attractive, • •jiinty m lhe State superior to this a travelers home of real comfort, tor agriculture, and few villages though located in the most barren wjth more ruitural beauties and ad­ portion of the county. We want nil vantage.-, than Hastings. Barry the county such energy, such de­ for whi-.it and flour rank us high ps votion to others, good and comfort, any in the world. " combined with those pure principles Tius county is one of the frac­ of justice, of- purity and virtue, of tions of the Great West, in winch morals und religion which Rive are the two largest gram markets strength to 'character/ and perpe­ in the world, though neither arc tuity to progressive improvement cities of a quarter century growth. As then we this day thank God for " The extent of the wheat trade of the past and present, ns it is by the Chicago und Milwaukee at this time strength of hand the Lord has is marvelous As these cities re- brought us on; as we remember his ceive and ship more wheat than mercies to us ns a county, causing I any other four cities on the globe our fields to yield as never before. The grain commerce of Michigan is and opening demands fully equal to greater than that of the Atlantic the supply, so that nothing we have Ocean" While then we are u part, shall be a burden: let us rernemtiiough only a small part of this bcr that virtuous enterprise, and production west, we have great moral intelligence ore the only safe want we need our country filled guards of any people. up with intelligent, virtuous. IndusOur schools must be invigorated trioua and enterprising men to fin- and purified by a genuine pure ish clearing up our county, and then Christianity: our firesides prevaded te give it thc highest state of phy- by deep toned, intelligent religious steal, intellectual and inoral cul-, truth: our fields tilled and harturc. The well Unproved lands, the vested, and our workshop# filled school houses, and the religious with men of thought, of purity, und gatherings indicate what lias been real menial strength and moral accomplished and point to a far worth. Then shall he who in twenty brighter future. As a feature point- five years more attempts a mere ing to increased prosperity may be birds eye view ot this county, find noticed thc Barry County Agricui- it rich in well cultivated, well stocktural Society. It was organized in cd. well furnished nnd productive 185). Its first exhibitions in quality, farms, with all needful npplicnnces if not in quantity, were equal to of mechanism and trade, and above those of much older counties. While - all. inhabited with a population we are contemplating increased still more rich in knowledge, and prosperity, we ought not to estimate far more fruitful to every good! prosperity wholly by productive in- word and work. dustry nnd aggregate on monied I The End. 1IM Entitled -fllriory of Barry I his Funeral Services For Lynn Bishop Held on Saturday early citizen of Maple Grove, an extensive land owner. Had land in sections 22 and 26 in 1836; and in sections 23 and 27. and 34 in 1837. He started the first saw mill about 1839. Thc first school in thc town­ ship. which was carried on by Em­ ma Molt and Maria Mott, was opened in 1840. The daugluers of John Mott were apparently well educated. It was through their in­ fluence that a township-library was established and many of thc stan­ dard works of literature and his­ tory were made available. The li­ brary was discontinued about the time ot the Civil War, but some of the books belonging to it are still in existence < 1937». One of the Mott girls was a somewhat prolific maga­ zine writer nnd in later life pub­ lished a novel. One of them married Henry Mallory, who came lo Maple Grove In 1846." "John Quick, settled in Maple Grove in 1842. He is said to have been a soldier in lhe Revolution and lo have been with Washington at Valley Forge and at the Battle of Trenton ffe died. In 1851 and is buried in lhe Old Quaker cemetery His son. Abram Quick, married Rachel R. Lapham. daughter of Eli Lapluun and his wife. Rachel. Abram had another daughter, done, supposedly thc first white child bom in Maple Grove." "Lapham. Leander Lapham wax a Quaker, probably Eli was also They came from Wayne county and set­ tled on land in Section 34. which they bought from John Molt. Other Laphams were Harlow. Darius. Wil­ liam. Eli Lapham was said to have been the first preacher. Sophronia Lapham. daughter of Eli. married William Sutton, who came in about 1836. Leander Lapham was an early postmaster for Maple Grove, and he built a pretentious ifor that limei store at /the center about 1873." "Abram 8. Quick built the first frame house in the township in 1840. This stood until it burned in 1868." "Pliny McOmber nnd wife, accom­ panied by Lydia Powers, who taught In thc Norton school, at­ tended the Exposition In Philadel­ phia in 1876, as did Dick Graham, who pushed a wheelbarrow from Maple Grove to Philadelphia." Continuation of Rev. A. II. Gas­ ton's Thanksgiving Sermon of । County." Hastings has two hotels, five dry goods stores, seven groceries, two - meat markets, five blacksmith shops, two wagon shops, one furn­ ace, three shoe shops, one tailor shop, one machine sliop. four saw mills, two flouring mills, six physi­ cians. .seven lawyers, two ministers, two cabinet shops, three iuirdware stores and two drug stores. Middleville has one hotel, four stores, two flouring mills, two saw mills, a cabinet and chair shop, two blacksmiths, two shoe makers, two physicians, and three ministers. At Hubbard s in Irving there is a store, grist mill, saw mill, and black­ smith shop. At Borryville. in the town of Castleton, there is a store, saw mill, blacksmith shop and grist mill. There is a small village in Orangeville, und also in Prairieville, with hotels, stores nnd shops There are also two saw mills in Baltimore and two in Hope?. I The temperance \ conflict of this county goes back lb its first settle­ ment. Some of thc firvt residents were decided temperance men. The Bunker's log house was a temper­ ance hotel. The two men who first Cid liquor in Hastings openly are । more. For a while liquor was quite common in the stores. The vote in lhe county on the Prohibi­ tory Liquor Law of 1853 was for it. 642, against it 348. Tlie violations of this law frequently came before the Board of Supervisors. In several Instances thc parties were discharg­ ed by paying costs • Should I give a list of those who become victims of this vice In the county. I should Jucerate too innnv hearts of the living, while it would contain thc names of the brightest and most promising intellect of thc county. Very many of those who hove been in the traffic have felt in themselves or their friends its dire effects. While I can exhibit our growth nnd material prosperity by figures. I cannot sum up the. loss from the vile traffic nnd use of ruin. ' Thc first Circuit Court in the county was held May 6th. 1840. The Sheriff. W. Hays, had spent several days riding" on Indian trails nnd partially opened roads through tlaforest to summon as Jurymen such men as A. E. Bull. Henry Leonard. C. G. Hill. Hiram and Wm Lewis. C. W. Spaulding. A. S. Barnes, 8. V. R. York. W P Bristol. John Culver. C. Ellis. L Mndge. etc. The Court House was a small building now standing In the 8. E. comer of Slate nnd Jefferson Sts., recently vacated by F. D. Ackly. Thc grand jury room was thc log house on thc bank of the river, west of the south end of the upper bridge, then n hotel kept by Levi Chase. E. Ransom, of Kalamazoo, presiding judge, N. Barlow. Sr. and Isaac’ Otis associate Judges. H. G. Wells. W. H. Brown nnd Mr. Gid­ dings were present to expound thc law. And Mr. Vnndewalkcr. an ex­ perienced Sheriff of Knlainamo county was present to instruct the young Sheriff of the new county In Plan Ahead for Installing Tile Drainage System I Names Top Safeties I Will Appreciate Your Vote FIRST WARD ALDERMAN at the Hastings City Election MONDAY. APRIL 2nd • I hove been a resident of Hastings allmy life and of the First Ward for the past 13 years. • I am a local business man and active in the Retail Division. • I am a three-year Veteran of World War II. . • I have been active in the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and a mem­ ber of the Rotary Club. David S. Goodyear III 1962MERCURYS < -gff besf-lookin(f buys..Jtotp i/i em/i size MERCURY COMET SIZES B9MTM.T PATMOrr* XTAVT Al LOW AS yr 4499 We Have Bulk (33'/1%N) UREA (45<yoN) MERCURY (Don't get us wrong —we have these ma­ terials sacked, too) METEOR MODELS ■oimwT PAtatxis XTiirr aa low as 4990 Coll for help with your fertility problems . We offer complete fortilizer service. PLANT^ ■ONTUKY ' -— BULK NITROGEN Also, GOLDEN URAN Solution Nitrogen (We custom apply) surr Mircop * V r -zc?- Save $5.00 Ton with Use 20 to 50 lbs. of N for good profitable results. Woodland Church Seeks Blankets in Relief Campaign MERCURY ^MONTEREY ceqe. (tjl 5595 ^^JFOOD ^Affrdontn ptymtnl. St»lt tnd loctlUft orhtrt •ppllcablt. deiflnttlon chtrgts. Pctnip tntf title feet ettra. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS PLACE TO SHOP! Your MERCURY I DEALER!!! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �Page *-THE HASTINGS BANNXK Funeral Services Nancy Larkin Writes About For Aletha Palmer Peace Corps in Puerto Rico Held on Saturday uLi.. uu. JiS?.,1125 A. h»UBf> UUb icbool xradu km 0M. k? to bMla Wl All,. Vatarfx* ANNUAL TAX SALE •TA.T1 or laWBUlA!. IM Tin OIMCVIT COOBT roe TUB COOHTT Or IU1. 'r ,w H5.tad Pun tr.l^r»lm<orMr. Funeral services for Mrs. LAlIUu L. Aletha died .1 at “£“« •*««“ Palmer, H>lmer. 66, M. Rl Delton, tMon. who dud *; Another fellow fell and hurt his fool 4:25 am. Thursday at Pennock hosto and had to get to a road and take a bus back to camp. Guesa that proves >“>••■«» Bwwy •fhrto ■j - _ I Km totertol tatSF Jk * BilUWMt Milan I HOPE TOWNBHIF IHOBNAFFLB TOwNBHU lituiit and asbybia TOWNSHIP ustonaA to Braaii. iba u tba daubtor: Wc had free time all day SaUirM fir. aad Mrs. Lawrence Larkin o? BJ dQ>. excepl jangUagc class for two The Rev. Glen Campbell of­ ficiated assisted by members of | hours in the evening. Saturday ol- lhe Prairieville Marguerite Re­ . , , . ; temoon wc could go to the beach if Federal Peace Corps Trainmg we wantt<i to. About half of us went. bekah Lodge. Burial was in the Yankee Springs cemetery. , , , , . . Center at Arecibo. Puerto Rloo g ,well noatUlg m Ule Mrs. Palmer had been hospitalized | Bunday. March 11, 1963 surf Jerry and I got to playSaturday- evening but had been in I si*t» of Mkbi«n. De*r A11: । ing in the sand. You have never seen failing healUi for several years., ii u uniond that This may be rather long as I am such a mess, sand covered from She had been a patient at the Barry | w> lor b«»ri on extension this week and will try jhead to foot! Just like a couple of County Medical Facility nnd her! ,hi"toi writing each day as lo what is being two year olds! SUBband. Floyd, had taken her ,.i Nkbixsu. on the d0M' । After language last night we had ome for the weekend. She suffered i V*”-. »« »*•* op«ni»< As you con guess. I survived our a party. Dancing, gumes, jokes, her attack while nt home I 4»y. tsai all .. 7. . “c "* such land! or any parIMb«root, daairing three day We-------------were in’7,7groups songs, etc.---The staif entered in,Mrs. too. Palmer was born on April 17. ----------- -hike. ------ ... ’-;— T-------L’l-----------t:.----ril|llr(l thr hen rlaimM ibarooa b? nf seven. Lpvrn Myra Kfvrn and anrf II were nnllL of split un up: wind and rvprvnn, everyone hud had a a ururd good Hinn time. FillFin- I 1895. in Orangeville township. lhcl'i*e ■5“fc •*'" *for the flrat time here tn training. 1 uhed about 13:30 as everyone had to f daughter of Irving and Mary <Jcn-' ’r'tt* to leave ’this left, ------klJUI Rlrc she married Floyd H.|, She has been in all my groups and pack t" h,‘ morning. •1 '*»• -. — ------------■--* — —• •• I"*11 1 also is housed in the same tent.'ter.. Lamp about 9:30. We're staying In I painier In Hastings on May 10. 1916. *« Af(cr Ulclr murrlftge thcy rc_udtd i --------- »»of four in various county Just can't seem to split us up. groups The hike was wonderful. Got lost Mats to observe extension nnd 4H in Yankee Springs nnd later moved a couple of times but found our way work- Myra and 1 are again in thc to Big Rapids where they lived for • out. On tlie first day out. wc stopped same group. Our town u. Sabana 11 years. Since 1933 tiny have lived I at noon to ask about water at one Grande. Il is about 70 miles from about a mile west of Bugbee Cor­ house and it was easy to tell that camp We had thc farUicst to go. ners in thc Orangeville area. the people weir very poor. However. The agent, Mr. tSr>. Ortue, picked they insisted that we take food— us up and it was 2:30 before we ar- Prairieville Marguerite Rebekah green hananm. fdr bollmg and a < rived at His home. Wc had dinner Lodge 363 and of lhe Hope- ' root which is safe to eat Con you there and met thc Home Ec. Agent.! Orangeville Farm Bureau. imagine an American family doing She took Myra and f to our homes, In addition to her husband, she is this? Excuse me. I forgot—these | In my home, the lady, Mrs. San-' people arc also Americans. I should. lose, speaks a little English. How- Edward of Rl Delton: five daugh- ur say one o[ us in the States! That ever, In Myra s they do not iIcrs Mrs FIoyd ..Murjon, Webster, afternoon we stopped to ask dirccThe two fellows are staying in an Warren: Mrs. Phillip iElsie» Whlt-jan Uons. A man who was also going lhe empty house with no one to worry ten. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Millard j L same way gave us a guided tour, about. Both agents also speak Eng-1 <MnrJorici MocLachlan. Lansing; Mrs. nuix'i Robert (Ruth* Tinker. Luckily ••Sister’' was in our group auw* lUh very well. AU taaaauaaaa children aaaatc have ataiB. — " ' *a iiuaaai' ------- -------------------- | rtilnd "bo* a aaaaava. Auburn. Auvuin, and could interpret for us. We end-, English In school from third i. grade nnd Mrs George > Mildred > Lawed up camping near his home. He on. However, few use It. it. They are rentz, Algonac: 16 grandchildren: • and his young sons came down and afraid to speak, we were told by Sr. one sister, Mrs. Ethel Parsons.. ^ditidaid "<« helped us set up camp. Tlie next Ortize' wife who teaches fifth grade, Plainwell, and one brother. Edward j if «■■> p«v»ub mbmtng he brought coffee and cups Tills Is about all for now so will Rice, R4 Hastings. and saucers down for us before we ' continue tomorrow. Il is getting late, broke up camp. He also gave us di-1 so Bon Nolle, rectlons and sent us on our way. Monday. • held in Mayaguez which starts Fri­ day afternoon with a parade. There That morning. Friday, we really 1 Back again. We met nt the exten- is another group of P.C.'s in Mayagot lost. Lucky one of the staff islon office this morning, then out to1 guez. so guess they are having all members found us Just ns we were visit the City Government. They of us in the parade. Also any of the asking directions. You see, the staff have a Credit Union which u slmi- rest of us in the area. This after­ kept checking on us so we could Ur to a Building &. Loon in lhe noon ue went to a leader training; never get too badly tost. That night j states. Met the Mayor and other meeting at Gu'anica. It Is on the we camped 40 minutes from camp officials. Everyone here is so re­ Caribbean Sea. It is on the bay so we made it into camp for break- laxed. Imagine Mr. Hewitt at home where lhe Americans are supposed fast Saturday morning. Two boys' | meeting PIC.V.'s in a sport shirt Archie D. McDonald. ClrculHudxo to have landed in the Spanish iriigntd. groups beat us, but we didn't care, with the tall out! American War. After the meeting Avia Tjlvr. Clark DirLhonestl}, >ou wouldnt believe The schools here are quite different j took off our Bhoes and wcnt wad. RI The groups ot girls were very but I like them much better. Each . ‘ .‘ ^ecartltoean The water STATE OF MICHIGAN lucky. One boy got so sick, they had K1?de is in a separate b u i 1 d i_n g ‘n’ *n tttrlbtT’n V“r T ------------------ -”** was very warm, almost like bath IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Tiie wa{er to carry him about a mile to an am- ' which is divided into rooms. FOB THE COUNTT OF IN CHANCEBY Oh j fonfot We visited a housing bulance and take .him to the has- rooms are very open with many Windows. When we visited the project yesterday morning .Can you school lunch room, which u also a lnustne someone knocking at your separate bulldUiK. ue were asked to front door and asking to bring in eat lunch with the first graders who a group of people from some place were being served at Uiat time, an(j show them through your He" ‘hey have no Kindergarten. so h6tne? Specially if it were a housthe students start first grade when pro]ect ln the slums? 1 T \are»hi55* ■ Tonight Lillian had us to her Later this' afternoon we attended home for supper. She went to the an Extension meeting with the meat market and got a roast beef Homa Ec. Agent. It was similar to i for us special. Mashed potatoes, U.S.X yours <al. were grovcy, mvey. etc. Real greatl great I m, home. jiiauv. The women Huiuvii wviu vprv proud nrriltri nf .u qu.. . very ol fhA lhe croiu thstv they linM hod I «... Th, ... Iood .u, diderenl oud.-. end lhe lesion lor lhe rneel- ,r„n whel we hove si romp Here IO, UM home Undecape. ,e nre fn. ' ■ you ha have rice nnd and beans W1U1 with „ every Tonight the Home Ec. Agent, meal do not UM pepper, j frth« UHlan. took Myra and me to the UtUe mHi ^t they use a lot ofi*1-’*' Caribbean Sea Coast for dinner, other spices. It 1* really qdlte good. “*,o Low I.C.C. Rates We are really getting to see the is is­ num ic Un t..r now. Sweet j Guess Ulis is ail for 7ol. land. dreamk. b»v« r.uua Save You Money Tuesday. Thursday. • Here again. Another busy day. We Hl again. I’m writing this al the ..1.1 cou.tvisited a science fair at one of the Home „ Ec. w „tB IJOUie Agents home.. We Mrc arc' schools here. It was all very good, waiting for her to change as the This was a new school which had (Our of us are taking her out to -SfeHLfi,*:dlnnp^I guess we are gomonths. It was bunt Tike the other ]ng to tHe sea again and on a boat school. It was very colorful and the crUisc to sec some phosphorus rock. Phone rooms ver}- >«•*»» bright. ” ,it glows in the dark, naturally!) It I •ullnlrnt «t <*»»» wader it WI 5-5164 In the afternoon we visited a cof­ should be a lot of fun. I ',r *‘‘‘ U1 fee plantation. A very different crop’ Guess what I did today? I cut ,f£r,ul, ,iaj from home. On UK- way back we about three stalks of sugar cane । i*n.i. therein visited a 4H Club. Sure saw a lot from thc field. We were driving and , that our Club could be doing, such stopped to take some pteturas ot 1 ,h’c,” as more demonstrations, etc. We the workers. We got to jok ing [ .nnua went to the Ag. Agent's home for around about it nnd the next thm^i sppper and then to bed. Really put we knew wc were in the field doing i , In some long hours. The people it. Great fun! ' f.,r i usually e^l about 7-7:30 at night,,; Wc also visited some 4H projects; if'“°< ,h* ,e‘ Or< i again quite a change. and homes today. Lillian has a camI Pretty tired so will dose ,w. „_ jt । paign on vfor more closets. Many j I ,,, Wednesday. iiCrc are borrowing money for tiie -•• Ue went to Lajos this-morning to materials and building new homes aIMoving & Trucking ooserve a regional meeting of Uie themselves. We saw one which'‘Z’ Hastings, Michigan Extension Agents. Their main dis- 1 would equal Aunt Ena and Uncle I *«■< < mission was of a regional fair being i Harold's in space, etc . which had I ' ' “ only cost the people $500 00 for ma-1 terlals. Of course here they don't MIKE MASTER SAYS need the insulation, windows, etc.,! that are required in tlie state* Friday. Here again. We didn't do so much today. We went to tlie Regional fair this afternoon. We went on a bus with about 40 4H'en> from here. Tiiey all marched in tiie parade which opened lhe iair. Wnile there we saw tour other groups of P.C.V.'a The fair was similar to ours at 1 home Tiiere w< re n few rides and ' lots of Cotton Candy! Tonight we went to a science fair MAPLE QROVB TOWHSHIP WOODLAND TOWNSHIP OBANSEVILLE TOWNSHIP I ■>...■ k i। B H ot 8W M H« TOWNSHIP 1 1950 • PU I'.i ‘ Clonrdal! BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Eddy'i Beach CITY OT 1 ABTINGB 1951 1959 1959 l. <.l NW 1 . >.■ Lakewood Ealatea Addition to Villus ot Cloverdale i ■. • .ii; PRA1B1BVILLB TOWNSHIP Daciel Btrllrar’! Addition l ID 5'1 IRVING TOWNSHIP 1959 ual 3. Hlk I ■..! •tot 1959 World Wide Moving i Crtrk. Hlk uhKly Height! ma 1959 PUt at Prairieville I kW I 1959 aiMfoWi Ad 1959 1959 I Cttok ■ubdlvtiloa 1959 «r VILLAGE OF FREEPOST I. Ulk 1959 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1959 SECTION I 57.03 JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP sw or a>t NW 12.60 I.- .'• 1959 Lr La 1959 OF MIDDLEVILLE 1959 CARLTON TOWNSHIP nu THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP , all in Ulk WARREN'S VILLAGE or NABHVILLB SECTION 3A W ■<> lire YOU NEED MASTER MIX EGGLAC . WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW ANP TIRED LAYERS' FOR A MONEY­ MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM EATING ANP KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTER MIX EGGLAC PELLETS. THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER'f For MASTER MIX FEEDS in Hastings ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA! 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE W 5-5993 Much more advanced than 11»» what wc would do at home I'm |' .afraid. With each exhibit a student ' was: tationcd to explain Most would jkI ask tf ui wanted, the explanation • • • in English or Spanish. I'd like to ■ Lsue one of our students try to give i something like this in Spanish! i ’<» । Wish hun luck! ! One thing wc have really learner!' '.'.n this week is lhe importance of ' language. You see so many people j >'r, I you want to say something to but rl* i can't It is really too htid. Wc are a 'till going bark nnd studying it likrf*"*^ . mad Wish I hod done more work on ; with language in high school. it has been our first real chance to 'live in a different culture, eat ‘ t rangy foods and hear a strange language all of thc time. It really makes one think. It is good to do once In a while j Guess I should close for now. Wc ■leave tor camp at 7 00 tomorrow । morning so that means gelling up Karly. Will try tn write again before [having for Brazil We leave al 2:15 1 Friday afternoon. I'll i>e sending a | box ot stuff home so don’t be t>urprised. Until. Uicn, I As ever. . Nan. ■ Michigan ranked fifth in average milk production per cow and tied Ul pradUTUOIl t>T row In <110 1MI Tonional Dully Herd Improveioeoc j Association sunumay. - 1 VILLAGE OF WOODLAND t Lot 1, 136 SECTION 24 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ot sw 3 L of SW HA .Tl'.i. ■ 7 I HU' SHOUT IT riSKr ar > aux ‘UVt FROM THE WAMT AOS in the ecirt SCHEDULE ' A 1 r.1! Hustings Bannei TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS “vTsvr t$dPi<r •onr. . TOWNSHIP When you want to tell something, tell about It in the Want Adt. When you want to buy something, ask for it in the Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Want Ads talk big at little cost. Phono WI 5-3481 Ask for Hie Classified Ad Department HUn �Funeral Services For Mrs. Dukes Held on Saturday Ann Dukes, 80, Rl Freeport, who died at the Lowell Rest Home at Lowell al 4 am. Thursday, were Held at 2 pm. Saturday at thc Free­ port United Brethren Church. Mr*. Duke*' body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the service*. ■ She was bora in Irving township on Feb. 8, 1882. the daughter of Wil­ liam and Lydia (Keechc) Kidder. She attended school in North Irv­ ing, and lived there until her mar­ riage to William T. Dukes on Oct. 10, 1900. They were married al tiie Court House Ln Hastings. They lived in Inring township until moving to their Rl Freeport home on 108th street in Kent county in 1920. Her husband died In 1855 and Mr*. Dukes resided alone until her last illness. She U survived by two sons. Floyd and Dale of Freeport; four daugh­ ters. Mr*. Edward (Effie) Priebe, Detroit; Mr*. Ralph (Bernice) Ky­ ser. Lowell; Mr*. Frank (Goldie) Rounsvllle, Lansing, and Mrs. Rich­ ard (Dorothy) McDonald. Wayne; 14 grandchildren; 10 great grandchil­ dren. and five brothers, James and Ralph Kidder of Freeport; Arthur Kidder of R2 Hastings and Eugene and Walter Kidder of Hastings. Mrs. Dukes wo* a member of the Freeport United Brethren Church and of the Golden Age club. Pleasant Vallly “The trick to For prompt skilled service — call today. a We don't use lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 6 WI 5-5992 228 N. JeHtraos at Mill Starting April 15 ... we will close at noon on Saturdays Mra. Walter Ryan, who te visiting Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethol Blank Long Beach. Calif- writes she was Involved in sn auto accident and fractured the left side of her collar bone and has a broken left thumb. There was a fine service and good Mrs. Bailey was badly bruised. She attendance Sunday, March 18. at Sunday morning church services' plods to stay tn California until the Pleasant Valley U. B. Church. about May 1. Her address Is: 1753 lance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline, in the near future and the interest Jr., who haa Just been released from Jessie Bailey, for friends who want of the young people and the Chrismilitary service for lhe past four taln Endeavor and the Junior prayer service is fine. Come and and Mrs. Dewey Farris and three bring along a guest next Sunday children of Onsted were present. In lhe evening after Christian En­ Banner WI 54U1. Thank you. deavor a musical program wo* ren­ dered. Next Sunday,'April 1. the Communion service will also be with the morning service and for By Mra. Ethel Blank afternoon. There is a roller skating party be­ ing planned at the Lowell rink at 8 o'clock this Thursday, by C. E The annual chicken supper spon­ sored by the WMA will be at the parsonage building on Friday. March 30. Serving starts at 5:30. The public is invited. Comer of Bell road and Thompson M-50. * Mrs Grace Hamblin was a Sunday. March 18, dinner guest of the Oven- nock hospital. * Mr. and Mr*. Don­ ald Stahl and daughter* attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Clarksville Sunday. * Mrs. Ila Hooper entertained Mr. nnd Mrs Cliff Bigelow and two children of Paw Paw. Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Sterling Ostroth of Hasting* were supper guest* of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Lester Miller Tuesday. Lloyd Ornu, Chelsea senior study­ ing animal husbandry al Michigan State University, scored more points in the recent International Live­ stock collegiate Judging contest Ilian any other MSU student ha* ever done. Orau placed fifth in tiie entire contest. ELECTION NOTICE Annual City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan . on Monday, April 2, 1962, from 7:00 o'clock m the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in Hie afternoon, Eastern Standard time, for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices: COUNTRY STYLE >. 37c spare RIBS “• 0,C LEAN CENTER CUTS SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED 69c Leg-of-Lamb FISH AND SEAFOOD FORZEN, CAP'N JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH OR HADDOCK, PAN READY WHOLE OR RIB HALF Sliced Bacon Pork Loins leanglayers Lamb Shoulder Roast Pork Liver M _ _a I ss.X lYieai LOOT Patti-Pak Steaks F8ESH GROUND, BEEF, VEAL. AND PORK A REAL VALUE ! BANANAS Whole Chicken 3%89c 5c QFF LABEL r SWEET, JUICY. FLORIDA Oranges Green Onions TASTY Lemons SIZE 140 lb J 3 BAG BUNCHES 6 Toilet Tissue .IS12 ROLLS 1 00 22QZ. 22-OZ. CAN 29c CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF LB. PKG. 2 6 9C °kgs: 39c ‘ 1.00 pkg. Baby Food ZT 6 89c 59c SULTANA ANN PAGE, ALL WIDTHS Salad Dressing NOODLES 5k QUART £ WHOLE KERNEL, SULTANA Peanut Butter creamy smooth JAR Tomato Soup ann rage ,oac*n 46-OZ. Tomato Juice *age 2 CANS PKG. Hot Cross Buns rarker OF 8 WITH BUTTERMILK OHED-O-BIT 2'79' 1’4 X LOAVtS O Cherry Pie Pecan Rolls MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN Cheese Slices pk°cz 27c CHOC. COVERED ICE CREAM BARS—(2—6 PACKS) Cheerios 6 maragine FLEISCHMAN'S. GOLDEN corn oil Last day to make application for absent voters ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1962 Dinner Rolls Biscuits Instant Pudding- PILLSBURY, GOLDEN SESAME PILLSBURY O« BALLARD ROYAL JX 10c 2 ?K°CZS 25c 25c DrAraruAe ANN PAGE- APB'COTrreserves pineapple, blackberry 16-OZ. JAR Black Pepper Jelly Eggs 16-OZ. CAN GROUND ' 2 LB. BAG APPIAN WAY k» 29c be submitted. ’pk?z- 16-OZ. CAN DAIRY VALUES ENRICHED BREAD MADE -LB. OA_ 17-OZ. CANS “ki?ney”0 Ann Page Beans AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD FLAVOR CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan LIB. zo^s LENTEN FOODS 24-OZ. BANQUET A„.OI. DINNERS 4KCS JANE PARKE* ballots for this election is March 31 j 1962 at 2:00 LB. BAG Sunnyfield Flour PKG. FROZEN FOODS One City Assessor p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. I 2-QT. PKG. JAR GOOD-OLDDAYS (| Also any Amendments or Proposition* that may Instant Milk T^ss Our Own Tea JAR ' 16-OZ. FOR 71 / 4C GIANT PKG. Capri Liquid Detergent One Aiderman from each ward (3 Year Term) 89c FROZEN DENNIS Dill Slices Banquet Tuna Pies One Board of Review Member SLICED FROZEN, PAN READY (5-LB. BOX $2.89) Scallops Lake Perch SEOT? DRES5£ 47c One City Treasurer 2nd & 3rd Wards Pork Chops »67c SUPER RIGHT FANCY QUALITY LB. 59c 45c FILLETS A&P Corn One Mayor In Saudi Arabia, they really mean it. If you're driving a car that causes a fatal accident, the penally is execution. This may not result in safer driv­ ers. but it automatically results In fewer drivers. Rib End To the qualified electors of the City of Hostings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Effective Safety Slogan PORK LOIN ROASTS Brake and son* entertained Satur­ day to dinner with all their chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and tlirce children of Onsted, Mr. and Mra. John Dean Stadcl and Dale of Carlton, also Mr*. Mary (Cook) Colburn and her two chil­ dren, guests from Woodland. Dale celebrated hlo birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Cale­ donia were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Lester Miller. * Mra Grace Hamblin spent Tuesday with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luella । Hamblin, of E. State rood, Hastings. tings. Mrs. Ila Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller attended Sunday eve­ ning service at the Calvary Breth­ ren al Hastings. * Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire and Rebecca were Sunday callers of the Emery Wakley'a at Mulliken. * Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharon of Clarks­ ville and Mrs. Ethel Blank were Sunday dinner guests at the Jay Erb'B in Freeport. Mrs. Stahl pre­ pared and brought a turkey dinner honoring Mrs. Helen Erb for her birthday ahnlvcrsary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and children. Colin and Dee Lyn of Carlton Center were visitors. Emery Kime called to sec Earl Starbard al Lowell Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Munson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bernice Pollaski of Marne and Chase were Saturday guests of Mr*. Bert Blank Mra. Dalton Stahl and daughter were at Blodgett hospital Wednes­ Brake's Saturday and also Sunday. day, March 14. to see Mr*. Helen March — ...... ... Enoch 17-18. w * Mr. and~ Mrs. Erb. a surgical patient. * Mrs. | carbon of Alto. Mr. and Mr*. BteMarj- Colburn nnd children. Stevie: phen carbon of Ada wore dinner John j^taons Sun­ and Rosllce. of ----------------------------Woodland were RuesU of guests of Cha John E. Brake's over day. March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Erin the March 17th weekend. Mr* Dori* Bawdy was released and Mrs. Wendell Carlson of Grand from Pennock hospital Wednesday. Rapids were afternoon visitor* to March 14. and is back to her school the wedding anniversary celebration duties. * Mr. and Mr*. Lester Miller of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson as entertained the Pleasant Valley guests. SUPER RIGHT, 7-RIB CUT Lund will be here. Thc WMA also are planning a Mrs. Lucile Abels and Mrs. Ethel Blank attended the Alto Garden club luncheon and opening spring meeting at the Alto Methodist Church Fellowship room Wednes­ day, March 21. The theme was "Magic of the Bulbs." Some of thc members plan to attend the district meeting at Reed City April 11. also lhe Tour of Moleata Floral Co. in Grand Rapids on April 11. Michigan’s potential for increas­ Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bawdy of ing the feeder cattle business 1* un­ Clarksville were Sunday callers of limited. say animal husbandry re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and searchers at Michigan State Uni­ Mr*. Grace Hamblin. ★ Emery Kime versity. Michigan shipped enough enjoyed dinner for hl* birthday corn to other states during 1060 recently with his daughter and fam­ to feed more than one million head ily. the Henry Beland's near of cattle. Loke-O. * Emery Kime called to see his aunt. Mrs. Tillie Church, at Logan Wednesday and Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorian El­ dred and Dennis Sunday. * Mr. ELECTRONIC and Mrs. Lester Miller were Satur­ day supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. TV repairing is skill □ nd experience Pre-Eos ter nightly services and a Ethel Blank called to see Mra. Eata group of Farm Bureau. * A meet­ THE HASTINGS BAN NEK—Page S BunrUe Easter service and break - Hole and fathar. Oar Slater, al the ing of the Administrative Board Injured in Mishap 41c (BANDED DEAL —9c OFF) PIZZA MIX 12%-OZ.^J 2 PKGS, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING. Super Markets AMIRICA'S DIPtNDABlf FOOD M1RCHAMT SINK 1859 �Looking for lower prices? East Side Lumber Co. ANNOUNCES from the former STOCKS of the Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. SWUNG VALUES . . . We hove purchased the entire remaining stock of Lumber, Millwork and All Supplies from the Hastings Lumber and Coal Company and are offering it to you at Lowest Prices. Be sure to take advantage of this outstanding savings event and SALE TO BE HELD be on hand for your share of the bargains! Starts Fri., March 30th at the yard at 306 All Materials to Bo Removed from Premises Check these CASH and CARRY PRICES Special Arrangements Can Be Made for Delivery FLOORING WHITE PINE MOULDINGS East Court St. INTERIOR DOORS No. 1 Common & Better Flush Mahogany Doors, 2 ft. by 6 ft.-8 in.each $ 6.00 Flush Mahogany Doors, 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft.-8 in.each $ 7^00 Flush Mahogany Doors, 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft.-8 in,each $ 8.30 Flush Birch Door, 2 ft. 4 in. by 6 ft.-8 in. 'Leach $ 10.00 Flush Birch Door, 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft.-8 in.each $ 10.00 No. 2 Whita Pina 1 by 6, 8, 10 or 12 Per Thousand 214 In. Modem Ranch Casing _Per Lin. Ft. 7c 314 Modern Ranch Base-------- __ Per Lin. Ft. 10c Brick Mould Casing .--------------- —Per Lin. Ft. 15c Sill Stock__________________ —Per Lin. Ft. 45c 2 by 4 - 8 Ft. Studs Check Stop ______------------------ .—Per Lin. Ft. 3c 2 by 4 - 10, 12, 14 4> 16 Ft -Per Thousand $105.00. 1 % In. Lattice------------------------ Per Lin. Ft. 3'Ac 2 by 6 - 8 & lOtFt. Douglas Fir —Per Thousand $105.00 1>/4 In. Bed Moulding------------ .—Per Lin. Ft. —Per Thousand $155.00 % In. Cove Moulding------------ Per Lin. Ft. Pine Service Doors 2 ft. 6 in. & 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. -each $ 15.00 134 In. Cove Moulding---------- Per Lin. Ft. Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Doors -each $ 26.00 Moulded Screen Moulding — :__Per Lin. Ft. Wooden Combination Doors _each_$ 16.00 $175.00 Short Oak Flooring % In. Quarter-Round --------- ?- __ Per Ljn. Ft. 3c Per Thousand $250.00 3Z» In. by 10 In. Clear & “A” Cedar Siding —, .each 40c SHEATHING White Pine b Cedar Sheathing Per Thousand EXTERIOR DOORS $ 85.00 Highest Quality / PRINT PAINTS & SUPPLIES Ii OP EXTERIORSIDING No. 106 Cove Siding —------No. 116 Cove Siding ----------- $125.00 FRAMING 2c Blue Stained Clear White Pine Per Thousand Per Thousand $105.00 Per Thousand $105.00 Per Thousand $175.00 Per Thousand $150.00 Per Thousand $125.00 iCOFFEE and All will be Sold at DONUTS for EVERYONE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Paint Brushes 50 •Jfe off Lolly pops for the Kiddies! Vi In. by 8 In. Clear & “A” Cedar Siding _. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Vi In. by 6 In. Clear & “A** Cedar Siding ... Red Brick in Stock ROOFING 3 in 1 Shingles in Stock Per Square $ Half-Lap Roll Roofing - — Per Roll $ 90 Lb. Roll Roofing------ — Per Roll 45 Lb. Roll Roofing — Per Roll Roll Stone Siding--------- . MASONRY PRODUCTS —Per Roll $ $ 3.00 $ 3.00 $ 2.00 Galvanized Screen .square ft. Aluminum Screen square ft. 5/4 by 12 Inch Douglas Fir Stepping Superior Door Jambs Per Hundred Ft. 9c $ 50.00 2.10 Common end Cement Coated Nails per hundred wt. $ 13.00 Interior Door Jambs, 4% In. ----------------- each $ 3.00 3.10 Galvanized Nails per hundred wt. $ 20.00 Interior Door Jambs, 53/a In. ------------- —each $ 3.00 Sale to Be Held on the Premises of Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. $ 55.00 NAILS 6.50 3.00 Per Thousand Storm Sash in Stock Check Rail Sash in Stock The EAST SIDE COMPANY each $ 12.00 306 E. Court St. HASTINGS Phon* WI 5-2423 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-04-05.pdf bfb9242ca2300ec091bc5d12b9c34348 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Don't Min StMlng Central Auditorium ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 22 Pojm— 3 S'ctfom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1962 NUMBER SO Elect Beckwith New Mayor; Hoonan and Lang as Alderman Voters Give iPing> Big Majority In Mondays Balloting: 3rd Ward Expansion Garries by If ide Margin ELECTRIC TUNER—This Strobo-luner, an electronic Instrument which helps a student lane his or her musical Instrument, has been added to the equipment of the music deportment of the Hastings public schools, Band Director Arthur Steward. Jr, has announced. The “tuner" cost about M50 and the Band Boosters organisation made about that much money on the concessions they operated during the District 10 music festival. The Boosters \ total of 1 IS-l electors went to the polls Monday and named I Franklin C. Beckwith their new mayor by an overwhelming vote, THE WRECKAGE—Two serious one-car accidents occurred in Barry county last week and these are the two machines in which I drivers were critically hurt. Norm Barry of BArry's Farm Store is loolnng at the Corsair in which Alan Moore. 17. was driving north on Broadway when he lost control Wednesday night after rehearsal for Qie HHS Senior Class play. The “car" on the right was driven Henry J. Davis, 71, early Friday. Davis lost control on M-37 at the ' *“ --------- •• - —— the background is Carl Asplnall, an employee of Barry* 2 Cases of Rabies Foupd in Barry Co Lakewood District Votes on New High “■ Il7„*_____ KI —. . U’ L —elected two new aidermen, re-elected other municipal officials and approved by a wide margin the pro|x»*al to expand the Third wan! by taking area anil palliation from the Second and Fourth. Beckwith, easily carrying every ward, defeated Ur. A. B. Gwinn. M.D.. by a vote of 757 to 42h. Beckwith, 4ft. a veteran municipal official having served for 9'.- years | a* City clerk and two years as n l Fourth ward alderman, carried the Plrx( ward 212 tnto I’M! First 120. Iho theSwnnri Second 174 to 76. the Third 117 to 67 and the Fourth 254 to 163. In the First ward. Frank J Hooinan. retired E. W. Bliss employee who had served on the Council from 1933 to 1936 while a resident of the Second ward, was named over David S. Goodyear. HI. Has­ tings businessman, by a narrow vote of 177 to 151. He will succeed Lannes Kenfield. who was not a candidate Kenfield had hoped to run for mayor but was forced to with- Congratulations to Franklin Of the 3518 registered voter* In this C. Beckwith, who, according to the community. 1.154 roused themselves | decision of voters at the April 2 elec­ sufficiently to cast a ballot at the I tion. will become mayor of Hastings election Monday. Tha figures out toj at the council session this coming be 33.7 per cent—which, low a* it may ' Monday. Of the two qualified candi­ seem. I. still slightly above par for a [ Barry County Sanitary Enginett John Robinson Wednesday dates In the field. Beckwith was the spring election in which no hot fight* reported that two more cases of rabies in wild animals had been dis­ one chosen. Everyone, we believe, will developed. It .takes something of a covered here and warned everyone to be on the alert and avoid wish the new mayor well regardless tornado to arouse the chronically animals which act sick or contrary to their normal routine. In the Third ward. Lewis 8. Lang. of how they voted. Hastings, along apathetic American voter. Robinson declared that owners of dogs should have their pets Hastings High teacher and coach, with other small cities, needs some was named to the Council defeating innoculated against rabies as soon as possible, and also urged that Alphonso Belslto. Hastings busi­ active and progressive leadership to In a somewhat "hazy" opinion, live Barry county adopt an ordinance requiring dogs to lie protected nessman. by a vote of 124 to 59. against rabies before they can be cope with the changing times and we Supreme Court has ruled that dis­ I^tng will succeed'the late Harry issued a license. can’t afford the destructive result* of satisfied voters could sue tn Federal R. Miller, who served many years. factional bickering The office of court to get new election - district Re-elected to the Coupel! were through the Central and Southern Ivan J Snyder, mayor pro tern, mayor is not a high-paying one but boundaries. If this is a "landmark " । from the Second ward, with a vote it docs provide unique opportunities decision, as some commentator* state, of 218, and Cedric 8. Morey, from .nlm.l r.bp. l» for public service, which, if done well, we are inclined to the point of view the Fourth ward with a vote of 377.’ Barry county. I f current operwtlnr expenses Mrs Louise E. Erway was re­ will provide a personal satisfaction to that it will be a "landmark of con­ Kalamazoo. Clinton, Allegan and. white the rest would be art aside elected treasurer with a vote of more than compensate for the numer­ fusion." other nearby counties have reported ------------------------------------------- •--• 1,030. Arthur W. Haven was elected No one seems to know exactly what ous headaches that also go with the cases of rabies. to the Board of Review by a vote In an effort to inform every citizen of 1,017. Haven recently had been (Please turn to page 4 this Bee.) Saturday Joe Fiala, who lives of the issues involved, the Board ot appointed to the board to succeed southwest of Middleville, heard a Education will prepare news letters George Carpenter, who resigned. snarl on the back porch and look­ and hold public meetings in alj com­ At least one Hastings High school Stephen J. Cooley, retired mail senior can claim a major in dramatics ing out. saw a fox which had chased munities. Citizens are encouraged to carrier, was elected assessor from after this week a cat on a roof but which was be- ; study the facta concerning the com­ J O Probate Judge Phil Mitchell has 1 The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy the Second and Third wards to ing election. (Please See MORE ABOUT: rai >T i again named Charles Faul, treasurer Ron Keithley lias given up home­ of the Hastings Board of Education intoned the Requiem High Mas* at . . . RABIES,-Page 3.) work (with his teacher*' permiaalouL land a member of the Barry county 10 am. Monday at St Rose of Lima not a candidate to succeed him­ hi* Job and. for all practical purposes, , Board of Education; Dwight Fisher. c .FhJ*1rch. r«,.C ar^ "L self. school tn general. v . alderman from Uie Third ward, andiODonnell. Hastings City clerk The charter amendment which rotaries Norrts. Cozllou township qji.kince 1956. who died suddenly . --------------------. -ona.K. a*.---------------------------,-----------—- from gives the Third ward the area south Dan Shay, who hoa operated his'njembera« of the Barry attack uwut about 10:50 pm. oi of me the Thomapple, of nanover Hanover iicu(i uiiai-K iv.pan. i nomappie, west wesi or ’ —.——■ - r--——- — Barrv County Countv Tax w lieart heart his home. -rtn 220 « S. Park and .... east of Broadway, drew only u • b/ Patterson Greene, own Shay's Heating Service here since Allocation Board 1 Thursday nt hi . h„.n. P.rtr I — — ------------- a . street | little opposition. *hfch tonight at I pan. in September of 1958. luts announced' “• “ ; Many government officials and jn the First ward the measure ?? nrirtn.Hu that an open house i* to be held • r llllPFGI ................................................ 1W lo S. In Ui. S«»nd It ,„A1 Friday and Saturday. April 6-7. gt his 1 OCI V ICC3 The Very Rev Don M. Gury. rccNew Druggist—Rooert J. Lapo is IM u, 37. in <11. Tlilnl H «“■ •«.). <. „ ' t°r of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, new location at 218 E. State street, jn 1 a! was In ML Calvary cemetery. fl I?* 1 . 120 to 11 and in the Fourth ward Hostings* newest businessman, the vote was 241 to 32 ™ hoapltallzed with mul*1Con.Olulton.1 Cawr.'uon In Un­ Just west of the Hastings Motor Sales. I f Of 113ITV * IS 11 having taken over the Taffee : The body reposed at the Leonard In addition to the Heating Service. J I Funeral home until time for the Pharmacy as of April 1. I-apo M Ihnmth Ihu mnnlh K™hm (he of lhf Mond,y The newly elected officials will I W1U1 onj.. a week of rehearsal time purchased the pharmacy from । services. Flogs at governmental take office when the "new" Council I before the opening perfonmnee. Ron i evening session. operating Madge's Gift Shop at uf’ 'Ihomas R. Toffee, who had op­ braling tlic 25th anniversary of buildings were at half-mast in hon- convene* Monday night after the und remainder of the He had the privilege of meeting • old" Council adjourns sine die , warki^ ov^t^e m cast tav. have ^ erated the store since June of Keahm Motor Sales. or of Mr. O'Donnell's memory. same location. , , , ,, , . I ■--------------------------------------------------a number of Con-Con officials Durtna the two-dav onen house J FlshMr O'Donnell had become ill 1847. Lapo Is a registered phar­ "We have enjoyed 25 pleasant year* Mayor Beckwith will take his seat' production in shape for tonight's M-iehwXn fZe ..aivh^u 581 Middleville barber and Insurance ■ Mondnv evening during the regular macist. a graduate of Lake Odessa with the people of Hustings and tl»e celebratlomfree roffee Mid u !nidn who died Saturday at his home..clly council meeting, but remained as Hastings' chief executive, suc­ High school and of Ferris Insti­ entire trading area." Reahm said this ceeding Mayor John W. Hewitt who Papa Is All" concerns a Pennsyl­ Later he Joined Mrs. Oury in the tute. He has worked in several week "We're holding open house all Middleville Bapttet church. , home Tuesday. Wednesday and served six consecutive two - year vania Dutch Mennonite family which drug stores and owned his own tills month to express our thanks. crowded visitors gallery and listened free registraUon for door prta* terms. rebels against a tyrannical father. Th£door.?r ..... a I 'rhe Lloyd Sanders officiated Thursday, but his illness wo* not pharmacy at Muir before Joining Please visit our showrooms and let to some of the opening speeches on Tire cast includes Paul Sare ui the the controversial subject of legis ­ the Hazeitlne St Perkins company. us say hello and show you around. "X nope cm»<rr< reports u wrlou. father. Judy Bowman a* the mother Hsh had been in declining ... Mr O'Donnell became City Clerk "Were proud of air modem facill- lative apportionment. Feb. 2. 1942, until November ot and Cheryl Jotuuon and Ron Keith. Mr. -j: health for several months, and had . when he was elected In the Spring 1945. He served 37 month* with ley a* ihe children. Emma and Jake complete cleaning Job. undergone surgery for removal of a oI 1956 10 complete tl>* term of 1862." Reahm declared the finance department of the There will also be favors for ladles ( brain cancer some time ago. 1 Franklin Beckwith, who had re­ A highlight of the 25th anniversary first aid division of the Eighth I bor. and Steve Hammond Is the and gentlemen and candy for kiddies I signed. event U the giving of a US. Savings Air Force In England. Pennsylvania omu. State ivuujimh Policeman who who since starting starting his his business business here. here. । o^ra^d a barber shop at Members pf the Board of Education Bond on any new car bought this Since He wm re-elected In 1957. 1959 He was graduated from Hastings fu^uy solves the family's problem Shay has specialized in selling and ; Middleville for about 30 years and for and 1961. After his first election. of the Pleasantvirw Elementary school month al Reuhm's. High school with the Class of 1934. Portraying a redgioua and cuitaral installing furnace*, and in doing heatW »*----------------------------------«* hl» *lfe had ,------ ... Mr O'Donnell never had any op- and from 1936 until 1938 he attend-1 have set Wednesday, April 11. os the an inxnance business position for re-election. date for the annua] millage election. » . ■ . . ■ Mr. Fish was an active member of lt, Hnrw. tnwn<hin ed Lansing Business University. He. - „|(h authenticity haa been . can­ been In the Pontiac Motor Division's Before inaugurating his own bull- iIh- n.rhnn-h ana u-nni Me uas oorn *" M°P< townsnip, ister was employ ed with a Lansing j llint concem of tbe cast. until 8 pan. ncs*. Shay worked for Carlton nMir Delton, on Sept 9. 1911. the ba?!C." < .. The dialect of the Merinonite people The 14 patternmakers who have h . J "‘2*™ lofljdal and Sunday School‘ teacher. - of Bertrand -- ------------ and —j Jessie ------- 'Ham— ~.--------— r.------son Archie K. Dunn, school board sec­ In addition to Pontiac, Rc-.ihm lias After his discharge from the prMenUd a Bliss Otkrnwll When hr w*> « Armv he returned home .nd tn 8Ulgll4J Bnd , prod^tS, retary. said that due to the'increase the dealership for Oldsmobiles and company since Jan. 16 issued a stateA «utUve of Hastings, he wasbom ।daughter. Mrs. Thomas D. <Barbara- , o(d he moved to Hastings with Army. he relumed home and In of high school students the tuition Cadillac*, as well as the Vauxhall. ment this week In which they declared hej* °n June 24. 1911. the son ofJohn Hancr. Grand Rapids: one son. Harry, his Barents and was graduated April of 1946 he worked in the City >uch as this one have also presented cost ha* increxted one-third for the Reahm rami- here from Portland that they are endeavoring to persuade,and Maude Shay. He attended Has- Hastings; two grandchildren, and a froln gt High school as the clerk's office He was appointed difficulties coming year. Also, the necessity for He is a native of Lake Odessa where the company to increase their rates ting. High school After leaving school brother. Alien Fish. Freeport | clerk, taking office June 22. 1946. ratedlclortMMn 1W Costumes have been constructed or new buses to transport the additional of pay to a point somewhat nearer to | he was employed in service stations | The Middleville business places were During his high school days and I after Walter L Wallace resigned to rented which enhance the authen­ During his high school days and | cnter business. of Mr. and Mrs Fred Reahm He the rates paid to patternmakers in ----“nd ■ —later worked ... for —the Kroger o ...... com- L..AA-U closed during Ml. the |funeral Ul(* service outafter -ftcrgraduation he ht worked “."trtf for f~ the the1 1 Beckwith was clerk for 9'j years ticity of the production and the for five additional mills for the com- was graduated from Sunfield High ihn mrmunriino otva ! UOI1V for about three vears and about nf resnret tnr Ur mpmnrv । pony for years of respect for Mr. Fish's memory the surrounding area. former Bessmer Market on 8. Mar-1 before he resigned to accept a posi- myrlids of properties necessary hare school in 1929. and attended Olivet # The patternmakers asserted that five years for tile Food Center. ket street When the business was । tlon ln the National Bank of Has- been supplied by a hard-working com­ Secretary Dunn said: "Our total College for two years before going their rates presently are 45 cent* per He was a- machine operator at the i VFW TO MEET TONIGHT sold he worked for the Leonard . ungs. where he is now an assistant mittee under the chairmanship of school tax millage will not be in­ Into the car business with the Letk . hour to 80 cent* per hour below the Hastings Mfg. company before enterMembers of the Leo A. Miller Funeral home for 11 years. Later he । cashier. In 1956 he was elected a Janice Davis. creased since we will be able to again Brother* at Portland. He remained The production is under the dling the heating business. VFW post are to meet this Thurswas n route man and then became Fourth ward alderman, and served reduce the debt retirement millage. with the firm until, coming to Has­ The strike was "not a sudden im­ He married Madeline Durbin here'day at 7:30 pin at the post home! City Cler|t. The total millage for the current tings. pulsive move on the part of Ore pat­ on Nov. 4. 1933. They have five ; on M-37 and M-43 west of the City Mr. O’Donnell loved sports and year is 225 mills, 125 for operating He married Eilene Mohler here In ternmakers." tire statement said. "It ' HAM SUPPER*- Family Style.'. ch>I,e aB ,u«b* children. limit*. Officers urge all to attend. was an outstanding baseball play­ and 10 mills for the debt The total November ___ ___of ____ ___ , ____ __ 1937. They have__ two is the climax of more than 10 years er in hi* youth. He also played | April 7. 1962. 5 to 8 pm Adult*! . ... millage required for the coming! sons hockey, and at one time played on year will be 13 mills for operating I Reahm'* business Is located at the of bargaining with the company. The at 8____________________ octock Central a Grand Rapids team. He also 'Woodland Gym. sponsored by|1 will begin ** and 95 mill* towards the debt." comer of Stale and Michigan avenbe. । company during this period has con1 Unually refused to recognize an area played softball for a number of Woodland Juniors 4 5 auditorium. Ticket* are available from -.'pattern, or national pattern for pat­ , any member of the Senior class, Hoffyear*. ' ternmaker Increases He married Helen C. Mills in ' "'Dus.' the statement continued. Hastings on Oct. 16. 1933 . “has haally resulted in the great either performance. Mr. O'Donnell was a member of, differential^in their rates and the St Rose parish, the Father John rates paid in the area and m industry. , Dillon Knights of Columbus Coun-; What E. w.sBllaa does not rec­ ' cil 3447 and the Municipal Clerks ognize. or refuses U) recognize, is that Association of Michigan patternmakers are highly skilled me­ Mr. O'Donnell is survived by his chanics." Ure statement added "They wife, two sons. Kenneth C. O'Don­ Lakewood Supl. of Schools Wil­ are required to serve a -Jong term nell of Minneapolis. Minn, and ■ liam Eckstrom has announced that apprenticeship, usually five yagra. and | Stephen, a Freshman ut Hastings Oliver Jungel. who has been supt. High school; a daughter. Mrs ' of schools at Sunfield for two year*, James <Patricla> Dyer, of Jackson resigned effective April I to ac­ to the Rev. Robert C. Smith. Jr.. to buy their own hand tools amount­ . but who was ut home Ht the time. . cept a portion near Midland. David Battle Creek. R4; the Rev. Ira ing to several hundred dollars for each .of her father's death; one grand-, McKenzie. who has been assistant Carley, Middleville: Grace Butler. man. It also becomes necessary to ! son. Kevin Dyer: his mother, of । City Council members have ap­ Hasting*: Louise Hayward. Has­ superintendent at Sunfield, will be replace some of these tool* from time Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. Claude a cash sale; proved a building permit submitted tings. Arthur Eckert, Freeport, was in charge for the remainder of the to time. ■ Margaret) Smith and Mrs. Frank by the Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ granted permission to purchase a I school year and Lewi* Hine, of Has­ (Florence) Weyerman. both of Has­ tor of the Baptist Church here for Ure and tube for a combine. Two See for yourself how those result­ tings, will remain a* principal. tings, and three brothers. Bert of an improvement and enlargement truck tire* and tubes were granted getting Banner Classified Ads Twin Lakes; Jack of Augusta, and program that will Include a new to the Michigan Highway Depart­ factors and has granted special In­ will work for you—selling or buy­ creases for patternmakers over and Robert of Hastings basement and remodeling the in­ ment. Edward L. Caln of Nashville The Carlton WSC8 will meet with ing, renting or looking! terior. The Rev. Houseman, a was granted permission to purchase Mrs. Robert Vandenburg on Thurs­ in industry. building contractor before lie en­ They're powerful. * economical, day. April 5. promptly at 1:30 pm tered the ministry, will supervise There will be election of officers be­ Michael Clardy, son of Mr and 1 and as close to you a* your tele ­ not at this lime requesting the com­ James Houseman Miss Judy. Speneer sides the regular program The Barry County Red Cross will pany to Immediately make up this j Mrs. F A Clardy, 308 S. Park. Has-1 phone. Call today. To cash in equip a day room at Fort Custer large differential between their rates ; tings. is a pledge of Phi Mu Alpha' WIN AT IONIA—Miss Judy Spencer, competing in interpretive with action-getting Want Ads Hickory Lodge No. 345 P. St A. M. according to action taken by the Slnfonia. Delta Iota Chapter. West­ reading, and James Houseman, competing in extemporaneous celebrated it* 7&th anniversary officers and directors Thursday. just phone Wl 5-3481. ' trn Michigan University. Kalama­ demanding that a move be made in speaking, took first place at the District Forensic contest held Tuesday with a special ceremonial Brigg. Church. Thursdsy. April It. ; roo This organization presented its ’ that direction. The company refuse* Saturday afternoon at Ionia High school. James Bryan of Nash­ al the Hickory Corners Temple. । pledge recital Wednesday at 8 pm.; to make such a move. ville took second place in declamation. Judy and James Houseman township caring for the cemetery. H. F. Moxley, specialist in ani­ i in Kanley Memorial Chapel MlThe patternmaker* feel ao justified will compete In the regional contest at Lansing next month. The Hastings Banner mal husbandry at Michigan State In their position that they have chai| chael. a baritone was to sing Oddel, Other Hasting* students competing Saturday were Eugene Haas. Members of the Barry County College will conduct amultlple lenged the company to place the dis­ imio dolce ardor, by Gluck He is a I Dan Tabberer, Paul Bare. Sally Walldorff, Linda Van Dahen Wl 5-3481 Rationing Board have passed fa­ i freshman tn the music curriculum. I 152 W. State pute in the hands of an impartial and Tom Hankins. Mrs. Clark Caterer Is the HHS forensic coach. vorably on the following requests: BACKWARD GLANCES, | Michael was a 1961 graduate of Jim Houseman also received a straight “A" rating in the State umpire. This has also been declined." One passenger tire and tube each Hastings High school. ।J Page I, Section 3) the statement concluded. competition at ML Pleasant playing a baritone solo. Rabid Fox, Skunk Found Saturday, Sunday; Urge. All Dogs Be Vaccinated School on May 8 The date of May 8 for the election for a new high school was approved Monday night by the Lakewood Board of Education. Voting precinct* will be open in the ( larkmlUe achooL Sunfield vU- . bgf Iva 11. Woodland school and Lake Odewxa High school on that day. The total cost of the bond Issue has not yet been established, cost esti­ mates thus far indicate n quality building of 800 ca|>acity can be built on slightly less than 4 mills per S1.000 of State equalized valuation. The board of education, acting on | recommendation of tlic citizens coinmittee. will ask the citizens to approve la two mill operating millage increase '"A* e» Reahm MarkSl> C“7 HHS Senior Class Shay’s Heating T°x ’•??* Plans Upen House Friday, Saturday , - — Intone Requiem for Play ‘Papa is All,’ Clark O’Donnell On Central Stage Monday Morning raf-.i * . iGives Invocfltioii Z.)th Anniversary * B r . ru-n- it . pi At the Convention O1 H1S Motor Sales wiilSSS Held on Tuesday Pleaiontview School Electors to Vote Patternmakers at Bliss Set Down Strike Demands District (.humpions backward glances 'bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned front the Banrn-r files Sunfield School Head Resigns Phi Mu Alpha Pledge �-rtOli.1? I'K ^expense Saooo® paidwS r KE E r-'T mnmaM I I 4 DAYS AND 3 HIGHTS AT THF I FABULOUS DISHFYLAHD HOTEL BEEF Swift's PREMIUM MEATS! TENDER BLADE CUT BEEF • M J am roust ttu KX Short Ribs ib. 29* Rib Steaks Spartan Sliced Bacon ». 49* Tasty Longhorn Cheese^ • Frozen Ocean Perch «, • Swill's Premium Sides of Beef GROUND BEEF lb. 89* 59* 39* 49c Red Ripe TOMATOES ziw 29' 5 PRINCESS SPEc. MICHIGAN PURE Fruit COCKTAIL 5 M fX: EVAP. MILK 1(K99 8-’1 SALMONS I Hl-C ORANGE DRINK WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK “ HAWAIIAN PUNCH VI: 46 ® "lusfBROi COFFEE 591 SPARTAN.^BEANSe^ -DEL MONTE TOMATO ■»-Vra3ctS SSaONIHd 3q l SAUCE Spartan 6 oz. Frozen Spartan 1-lb. 1's CHUNK TUNA 3-89 ORANGE JUICE 7 - M MARGARINE 6-$1 -SPARTAN TOMATO SOUP 32 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10<o’1 ■OMATO Soup BREAKFAST CEREALSc”=£SsS=“ PILLSBURY CAKE MIX6S.‘,'=.'iSs.’*;3«89‘ SAVE 14c ASSORTED JELL-O DESSERT 10™89 s 45* ’ Confectioners Sugar__________ Comet Cleanser_______________ Mario St. Olives—*12 refrig. jar Jiffy Biscuit Mix_____________ Imperial Margarine Maxolo Margarine Spartan Pork Sausage Shurfine Flour Recipe Pink Salmon Spartan Black Pepper Shurfine Shortening Hellmann's Mayonnaise too ft. Ws • 211 303 ;:} 21-29 39* I lb. I lb. I lb. .5 lb. 49* 1 lb. 21b. 10lb. 69* .3 lb. 32 os. Spartan Craam Style Corn . Spartan Whole Kernel Corn Spartan Peas ' _ 303 Spartan Cut Green Beans . Campbell's Pork & Beans . Franco-American Spaghetti . _3°3 7w»l°° ”3°3 '303 16 os. 15 os. ROXEY DOG FOOD — dry SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES ROXEY DOG FOOD .. LOG CABIN SYRUPX -SHUR LAC NON-FAT DRl\MlLK _____ SNu FOOD CENTER . EATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS * MARSHALL 49c 7/$1.00 12/89c 59c 89c 99c $1.29 zsib. $1.69 Frozen, 9 os ELMDALE BROOMS 27____________ MAXWELL HOUSE INST. COFFEE (20c OH) SHURFINE FLOUR .. WE G/VE S 4 H GREEN STAMPS with pleamre...I ALBION . 4«$r REG. 59c SIZE ANACIN 3*1°° Spartan Peaches ZW ' Spartan Tomatoes2 Vi Pert Napkins (white ar asst.)ZOO'. Spartan Tomato Juice46 ox. Cut-Rite Waxed Paper125 ft. Kleenex Tissues (asst, or white) W* . Spartan F.P. Kosher Dills .. Roxey Dog Food w/Gravy - . Spartan Skinless Franks__ Spartan Cheese Spread ____ 4-Fishermen Fishsticks Hills Bros Breast-0 Chicken STOCK UP NOW WITH THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Lindsay Select Ripe OlivesT Welch's Grape Jelly20 °“Spartan Pork & Beans ________________ 5 Pet Ritz Apple, Cherry or Peach Pies 22 °*Dole Sliced Pineapple _. 2 Dole Crushed Pineapple Dole Pineapple Juice _. Shurfine Elbo Macaroni & Spaghetti _2 lb. Spartan Wax Paper California Tuna______________ Dole Crushed Pineapple Dole Pineapple Tidbits_______ Dole Pineapple Chunks.'______ Del Monte Peas______________ BEET SUGAR 3°%. r Come in and register the name ol the boy or flirt. 5 to 11 years ol age, whom you nominate as the Spartan Stores Little Prince or Little Princess Winner of the free trip to Disney­ land with parents. This registration makes you eligible for Spartan Stores Free Food Certificate Prizes. No purchase required. Enter as often as you wish — but hurryl Registration ends with store closing Satur­ day, April 7, 1902. Free Food Certificate winners will be announced the week of April 9. Drawing fpf the Disneyland trip will be made at Spartan Stores headquarters in Grand Rapids at 2:30 PM on Wednesday, April 1H. 1902. �Medics Urge You To Watch First THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page J Thursday, April 5, 1M2 SOFTBALL MEETING Penneys Softball association. to attend a Aid Class on TV Hastings The Barry County Medical Society wishes to extend its support to the Red Cross fine aid programs being presented an TV at 9 am. on Mondays over channel 10 starting April 9. , '<VV/VEH>K'V' W©KJ® R^MD©Gfl© Ecery one u terrific Penney value...COMPARE! For Drunk Driving Lavem Calms, 64, of Freeport, pleaed guilty to a charge of driving while under the In fluence of liquor when arraigned Monday before Municipal Judge Adeibert CortrighL He was fined $90 plus $3.45 costa for driving while drunk and was also fined $19 plus $5.45 costs for driving without an operator's 1955, he told police. Calms was arrested 11 pm. Sat­ urday on N. Michigan by Officer Ken Wilcox and Officer Wendell Armour after they saw him driving erratically. Mbs Diane Matthews, 10-year-old daughter of the Dan Matthews of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Buchanan of East Bute road, was taken to Pen­ Grand Rapids spent last Sunday nock hospital Saturday night with with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. »n attack of the asthma. Rom Bidelman. SCHOOL PICTURES 3 Large 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS in frames and 20 WALLET PRINTS Olli/ $2.50 A $3.67 Value for MADE FROM YOUR SCHOOL PICTURE OR NEGATIVE (Must be 2Vi x 3’/i or larger! OFFER EXPIRES MAY 26 Free Film Sizes 127-120-620 black & white film only. Plus VARDNER1 O PHONE Wl 5*2134 The Superette More About Seen on Easter $298 | ,A Proclamation | Bliss Company TO (Wheeas, The Month of April has Q • ]VJ been designated as Teaching Carecr Month, and j I ' Whereas. Teaching is one of the | C 1 Pnct pre-eminent professions in Amerl- IjXUIUI VI 1 Uol Continued from Page One Ctt2JUC' “I, , ... m f, 1 A nw Explorer Post. No. 2075. Members of the Teach- <nrn4ored b thc E w B1Us com. ing held at bay by his dog. Flala ing Profession are charged wKh ^y organized here. Rusgot his 22 and chased the fox be­ UieJ{re-r>^'.t n?d K^inninJ #c“ EvMnB- executive of thc Thomhind the bam. and shot It. ' KJXufdiSS£ 3C““ d“'n"' *“ A specimen from th* am. sent to Ute State laboratories at Lansing. The first report bacx was riletaX AniS H*62 «nted to Paul Jone*- d^on plant negative, but a second report was received Tuesday which said the TEACHING CAREER MONTH and ««perlntendent of the Bliss comfox hud had rabies. urge all citizens to consider their P“n> responsibilities to pay tribute to; The presentation was made at tlced a skunk tn his yard. It had members of the Teaching Profes- a Parent-Explorer potluck supper held at the Leason Sharpe mcdied there. Sunday a specimen sion and to help in keeping well quallfied persons as teachers in our I mortal hall Tuesday of last week. skunk had the disease, too. Two schools. Post officers Include Mlles Dor­ cases reported within seven miles (Signed* Ivan J. Snyder. man. institutional re"-.-ent-« e. Mayor Pro Tern of each other. Don Tredinnick, committee chairJinan; John J. Hopkins and H. L. Robinson told The Banner: "This i Babcock. Post committeemen: WU1 liam Zimmer, post advisor, and to hare their animals vaccinated I--------- ---------- -----Mike Newington. 17. Cloverdale.! K‘-«er Raber, neighborhood any contact with strange animals was injured Sunday afternoon when • missloner. and especially with wild animals he was struck on the temple by the I Charter members ‘ of‘ “ the post in­ that appear tame or acting In an casing from a 9 Luger shell which clude Dave Furrow, president, and unusual manner. This Includes exploded when he hit the cap with Ken Chandler, Arthur Christie. squirrels.” a BB from a powerful air pistol. Gary Rogers. Mike Rogers and Robinson also pointed out that When the shell exploded, a Thomas Sol ha rd. the increase in rabies cases adds piece of metal ricocheted off an he explorers are now specializing open freezer lop behind the Lewis emphasis to the need for a county­ in meter rebuilding. During the wide ordinance which would require Electric and Plumbing store in Summer they expect to go into skin all dogs to be vaccinated against Cloverdale, and hit Mike. diving and the young men are also rabies. He said it could be done by He bled profusely, and was taken planning a “hl light" adventure to the Board of Supervisors adopting to a Kalamazoo hospital for treat­ Isle Royal or the Philmont Scout an ordinance requiring dogs to be ment. and then released. ranch in New Mexico. protected. The shell had been found by The State Health department re­ James Lewis, 14. of Cloverdale, ported 70 cases of rabies in animals some time before. in 1060. Robinson gave the following ad­ MARRIAGE LICENSES vice if a dog or other animal bites or scratches you: Al a meeting of the Board of DlI. Wash the bite or wound promptrectors of the E. W. Bliss Company. ly w.eral llm« with W*p »ndlsharon K,J Sluu, Huttnss 181 today, a 45-cent quarterly dividend warm water. . — .. .­ ...........19 *“ declared on the company’s $160 George — D. — Figel. Woodland' IB I Cumulative Convertible Preferred 2. Call your doctor. He will check Nancy McLeod. Lake Odessa . I Stock for pnvment April 16 to the wound to see if it needs more Vance Swift. Sunfield ---------------- 24 stockholders of record at the close attention. Sharon Rodgers. Hastings --------M , ol business on April 7. 1962 3. Report ALL animal bites to the onsonng liew Rabies Youth Wounded Mrs. Richard Hart and her eight Camp Fire girls enjoyed an after­ noon of bowling Thursday. March 29. The girls used their dues to pay for the bowling. Qualitij and 'Jrieiuilg Service FREE DELIVERY NEW EXPLORER POST—The E. W. Bliss company is sponsoring Explorer Pqst 3075 and the ca^r^t was formally presented to Paul Jones, division plant manager, at a potluck supper held on March 27. The Explorers are now specialising in “motor rebuilding." During the Summer they expect Io study skin diving. The young men are also planning a “hl tight" adventure to Isle Royal or the Philmont Scout ranch In New Mexico. Russell Evans. Boy Scout executive for the Thornapple district, assisted with the Post’s organisation. Pictured above, from left to right, are Koger Raber, neighborhood commissioner; Robert Helrigel, district commissioner; William Zimmer, post advisor: Miles Dorman. Institutional representative; Dave Furrow, post president; II. L. Babcock, committeeman; Kenneth Chandler, member: Paul Jones: Tom Sothard, member; Don Tredinnick, committee chairman, and Mike Rogers, a member of the post. sheriff or local police. 4. Confine the animal for 10 days' ' observation. If he dies, ills brain 1 should be examined by the lab- < oratory for rabies, nils test will' tell your doctor if you need to i take the Pasteur treatment. i Remember, that every animal that dies after biting or scratching a person is not necessarily rabid, but remember also, that if you get rabies and remain untreated, you will die. Robinson said. S & H GREEN STAMPS DI<UG.S The New Feminity; Small Scale 8' 2 to 2 c & D Delightfully young drctt-upv in gay springy with a minimum touch-up ironing. Many, _______ .__ ____ GIRLS' FASHIONS—DOWNSTAIRS STORE GIRLS' BLACK _ Bliss Declares _ 45-Cent Dividend We will give you a FREE Roll of Guaranteed All-Weather Film with each roll of film brought to our store for de­ veloping and printing. ® Open All Day Thursday FOCI’S ON Motorist rays Fine illness or injury b im- This Is particularly true In our modem age. the society said. Hie Medical Society also wishes to announce that adult Immunization clinics will be held again this year In cooperation with the Barry County Health department. Further informa­ tion will be announced before die clinics begin. Local physl-L ivi air proud that Barry county is one of the few In Michigan with an excellent record of adult immunization oguim.1 tetanus and diphtheria, and they are urging all to obtain "shota" or necessary boosters to maintain the high percent­ age of immunity. Star* Haun: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridaysta^O A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BEVERAGES GORHAM STERLING FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE i V PATENT LEATHERS Step light 'n bright in cut-out. bowed strap. 8'/2 to 2 C. SOFT BOUFFANT GIRLS' NYLON FULL SLIP Tulle overskirt, rows of shirred tricot 'n a taf­ feta underskirt ... for more bounce' Elasticized bock . . . White. pastels. 298 FAVORED HAT HER IN A FLOWERED HALO 100 to OXFORD 198 Fashion classic in glove leather. Ribbed rubber soles. Black. Sties 11 h> 2% Roses or daisies to turn her into something heav­ en sent into the parade. 3" GIRLS' FASHIONS — DOWNSTAIRS STORE charge It at Penney’s! Remember, you ffHEBEST, Swift ning Shortening 3 ib V 69' w # JT tchd CATSUP 5 Whole Sun FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Package Qc Kool Popsof 8 f 19 bottles $100 | 7 for ’I00 n«n B°n'r ROOT ’BEER 6 for J? Pius Deposit FARM FRESH Graduating is the end of a chapter in a girl s life, she is on the verge of a new undertaking — the first look ahead toward her future home. To one who cares for a graduate, a start toward that home is important. A start on a service of famous Gorham Sterling is a perfect gift to say you care. Why not do this for your favorite graduate? SPECIALS Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs. Mix or Match—Fresh, Crisp Green Onions or Radishes 2 bchs. 15 i Open Daily 205 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5432 WHITI BOXED WITH TIE AND LINKS Handsomely tailored 3- Complete button style with flop set! Combed cqtton broadcloth with short pockets. and Cards 9 a.m. to 11:00 p.i Plain front slacks? Favorite colors! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler JR. BOYS' EASTER SUITS TODDLERS' LIGHTWEIGHT 595 3-PIECE EASTER SUIT! shirt dress point collar, permanent stays, convertible cuffs. boys’ sixes 3 to 10" tan’ 3-button BOYS' DEPT. —MAIN FLOOR styling . . . fancy vest. Con­ trast slacks’ 98 || Serving the Peop'e of Hastings and Barry County, for Over 30 Years Richly blended sport suits in olive, blue or 6. I. 10 895 �EDITORIAL Calendar the High Tribunal had in mind. Off­ hand. It would *«in that tlie Judicial branch U authorizing itself to take over legislative function*. If so, U may become increasingly difficult to main­ Apru”*tain a proper balance between the three prims branches of government will —The executive, the legUlatlvc and the Judicial. Although there are curbs on the AarU legislative and to a lesser extent on thc executive brandies of government. a bad supreme court decision except by amendment to the Constitution and even then it is impossible to know in advance Just how an amendment would be interpreted. Thus, if a majority of the Court decides to move even further into the legislative Held by way* of decisions and interpretation*, who and what is to stop them? Possibly before Ulis latest decision is made clear and workable, a number of other related cases may have to be carried to the high tribunal. No guide lines have been laid for the lower court* to follow. This brings up the question of how anyone would petition a court for relief. Must an alternative plan teg a State's legislative appor­ tionment be submitted? Will the court have authority £o decide on a specific Names for Clothes ' There’s No Cure Have Interesting, For Brucellosis Long Background brucellosis in domestic animals. Some alleged cures may seem From Baby Stuart cap to Ber­ muda shorts, fashions and fabrics are named for famous people and place*. A man's wardrobe is a gazet­ teer of geography—and history. 4H*A*tai villi Delton 4H Club. Hi* shoe* are mostly oxford*, af­ ter England's Oxford University, say* the National Geographic So­ attend ciety. HU shirt* may be of soft ox­ ford weave, white or blue, or of striped, fine-cotton madras from mor mu. io Madras, India. -HolRtaln Bro< Perhaps he owns a sport* shirt of canton flannel, so called be­ cause it was first traded through they don't, according to a Michigan Bute University veterinarian. •cid. methylene blue and Hi* pant*, by strange quirk, per-i Mlddlaotlla pctuate thc name of a martyred; «a Cluk. io ua. and canonized physician. Panteleon.! HI Council, 1 p m.. Conn sneaker “taraa!- to " ‘k?'wLrtrt tUJm °;.=- •xzz. — " C«aU*l Auditorium. U SS—Klieken CUnte. M.B.U. TiUoai m Bsteniton Office. U as—Laundry CUnlc, M-B-U. vailona st Extenilon Offlca. vwuuonuy mug, au D»y. to 10 p.m.. Hi Achl«T»iE«nl legislature? If a court does dlrtct a State to adopt a certain plan, what then happens If the State doesn't There is nothing in the Federal extension veterinarian at M8U. "Actually, though." Reed says, "tlic supposed cures are a coinci­ dence. Most infected cows abort only once with or without treat­ ment Yet the drug may get the credit when cows do not abort at a later time.'' Dr. Reed emphasizes that most cows continue to be reactors and carriers—even though normal calv­ ings follow. Bangs disease testing is the only way to tell whether a cow carries the infection. The bruceDo*!* problem isn't simple. It requires calfhood vacci­ nation of ail heifers four through eight months of age as well as gram. "Israel—Rebirth of a Na­ "Pantaloon," in Italian popular tion." will be presented as the comedy. From the actor's buggy final one of the 1861-62 Ki wants trousers came the words "pants ' Trave? Series in Central auditori­ and "pantaloons.'' um on Tuesday, April 10. al 8 Control measures Include spotting The man who wears a fedora is pm. Persona without season tick­ unlikely to know that his casual ets may obtain indivdual tickets reactors and preventing contamina­ felt hat was naiped for the feminine at Ute door to see this historic tion of clean animals by controlling movement of affected and exposed load of the 19th-century play and colorful land, including Jeru­ Fedora, by VI c t o r i e n Sardou. salem. Places familiar to nearly cattle. Dr. Reed says. Though popularized for women by everyone, Mt. Zion, King David's the Princess Fedora of the title role, Tomb. Nazareth and other sites, thc style was later modified and will be included on this final pro­ adopted by men. gram. ■ A generation earlier, a hard­ By Mrs. F. O. Sloltoe topped, bell - shaped riding hat led the tragic charge of the Light was dreamed up by an English Brigade in the Crimean War. Two types of boots and a topcoat traditional topper had been were named for tlirce men who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shores of knocked off once too often in the fought in the battle of Waterloo. Lowell were Sunday dinner guests e^ed . billycock lor lb, ’Sr“w *™ v ““ ™ I of her cousin, Mrs. “ Sam Coats and Middleville Constitution which gives the Federal government specific or implied au­ thority to specify the make-up of plan of apportionment if an existing State legislatures. The formula for formula is rejected? representation varies. No two states This decision also raises a problem origlMlor. UMiporU hkl beewne Hapolwm Ih.r. are exactly alike in this respect. of the sovereignty of State govern- ' ^■S'l™ *»»“ How can the Supreme Court point ft Hi«kary Corners Legion Auxiliary Holds Card Party Graveside Rites For Mrs. Ziessel UMlr Mrt. 'to Slickly were Mrs. Irene Pixley and Mrs. Maple Hill cemetery at Charlotte at 2:80 this Thursday with the Very The card party was sponsored Rev. Don Gury officiating. by Simmonds-William* Unit 484. American Legion Auxiliary. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, dorff Funeral home until noon. and the afternoon was spent in playing pedro and canasta. Prizes were won by Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Sandra Lester. Mm. Doreen Teller and Mrs. Mamee the Lansing State Journal and for Davis. j, at the King school. April 12. and Mrs. Marian Kelly will be the hoe- Barry Farmers Can Learn Hybrid at the Paterson (NJ.) Dally News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger went to The body arrived here Tuesday. Rives Junction near Jackson on Sunday to visit Mr. Mrs. Al Mulks and family. On Monday eve­ Un. Alice Droullard returned ning they went to Grand Rapid* to home this put weekend from Flor- Com Yield Results Performances of the com hybrids tested at 14 Michigan locations dur­ ing 1961 arc listed by Michigan State University farm crop special­ ists in a new bulletin now available to farmers Arthur Steeby. Barry county extension director reports. hybrid with other hybrids under equal soil and climatic conditions. Average moisture content at harerage percentage of stalk lodging LATCHING NG LOCK­ SETS Tables give 2-year and 3-year averages for aU hybrids. With three exceptions, hybrids in the trials were harvested with a pickor-shcl»199>u ler. Moisture contents were deter­ mt. u>d Mr. Oordon Wltato. .lib mined from shelter grain samples. the finger at the States for inequitable to in_____ ___ ______________ ____ _ end court make a State government nicknamed derby after it caught aUy ln thB strU8Ble1 baby. Randy, the five-monti» old The Alpena, Iosco and Menominee formulas for selecting their legislatures nicknamed derby after it caught J09950 id on in order to reapportion its on at when the United States Senate is "" “ the Epsom Down* horse race I The distinctive style of swinging son of Jack Wilson, and the late county tests were harvested by founded by the 12th Earl of Derby overcoat with slaves cut from the Mr*. Wilson, of Minneapolis. Minn.. hand, and the moisture content -cic-tcd on a strictly area basis that --Chesterfield overcoats abo carry mckhne is still called a ragtan. were in town test week visiting completely disregards the-- factor of a peerage label and are still going a*ler the ^irst BRron of Ragian. | relative*. Gordon ha* been transIn addition to Ila comparison of populatioa? Fur examplethe State of strong after two centuries. The W*J° ’erved 0 Wellington'* devoted ferred from the west to Ohio and hybrids, thc bulletin makes sug­ ing ring* that lock lo­ Artakn* nuniih «lngie-brea*ted style, wl111 with 1 concealed aide-de-camp and lost his sword expect* to take up residence there gestions which will help fanners Arizona hu ha* Mx»r about ue Uie same popula“te<l •W. mauis Artoto. >ia> hu aooui to. same torn, popuiapopuU- “n«,e‘tjre Qnd Mnd vclvc[ |n_ ™ „ w.lrrtoo «xto. choose the best hybrid for his farm. ot in a beautifully balanced don notables, too. have left ------------Uon a* u Detroit, DMIOII. Michigan MlelWn but both, both troduced troduerd by by the UK fourth lourlh Earl Bari of ol their Imprint on the world's wear, i Caring for New Grandchild quackgrasa control in com are also states have equal representation in, Chesterfield. 18th-century slatesdeaign. A one-piece hospital bed jacket | Mrs. May Holes has been spend- included. thc US. Senate. New York City Jlas'mBn- *“• «“> of >«««"• Farmers can obtain the new 1 , Acmoa Atlantic In 1880. IMA rlnnrAcross th* the Atlantic. dow­ L» called a nightingale in honor of i ing the past few weeks in Cass City plicated fasteners to go more tiian thirty-four time* the popu-1, Florence Nightingale, the English I with her son. Ell, and family and folder from the Barry County Ex­ agers of New York's wealthy Tux­ J awaiting the arrival of the stork. tension Office in the Court House. lation of Alaska, but Alaska and New ।edo Park Colony were shocked to nuring pioneer. Peter Pan collars and feathered . who made his call on March 9 with York each have two senators in the >sec a young man appear at a ball hats copy the boyish costume of a nice girl. Jennifer May. This is ent. Yoa'll love ike ml L«t us US. Congress. ;in a tailless, scarlet dress Jacket. Maude Adams as the gay sprite in the third girl in the Holes family The innovation marked the decline Actually this system of representa- ,of white - tie-and-tail* except for Barrie's whimsical play. A necklace to be born on the same day of the •how you our fine eelection. with pendant ornament is known month. Ell now has two boys and Bauer American Legion Post will lion on basj of population in one 1ultra formal functions. have another of their public euchre The tuxedo, as it was widely 'as a lavalier. reputedly for the’ two girls. branch of tlie legislature and a repre­ parties at the Legion hall on 8. ________ christened, was an Immediate Duchess de La Valliere, mistress of• sentation cn more of an area pattern I Open House for Son and Wife Church street starting at 8 pm. success in black, blossomed later Louis XIV. Saturday. Lunch will be served. । Capelike collars reaching below Several relative* of Reginald In the other, u rirlcUy in accord with In Summer white, and. reverting the American system of a majority to origin. Is occasionally made up the shoulder are berthas, traced to Cridler. Jr., attended an open house Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PaUen ar­ the Frankish queen, Bertha, moth- Sunday at the home of his father, rule tempered by protection of minority in colors fov the most dapper er of Charlemagne. Bloomers were Reginald. Sr., on Vergennes road rived home on Tuesday from St. 119 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5316 Beau uiuiumcu* Bnimmells. ----- —,, --------------------UI, Uli VC1BCIU1C3 ruau Cloud. Fla. Interests. In a state like Mlciilgan, is here and ____ Bloomer. > _______ ___________ Clothing style* often take on thc ---------- — —, __ Amelia near Lowell to meet____ the young man and his recent— bride?'Their* mar-* where a big majority of the population name* of heroes who popularized American leader in woman suffrage '| — • *-• -------------- — and ditss reform. । riage occurred in December. Thev is centered in one big metropolitan them—the Lindbergh flying Jacket ' Bqys and girls have their own,are living in East Lansing where area, people in the less heavily popu­ <a kind of windbreaker* and the famous-name fashions, among them • "— ■- - *—— so are your Reg is a Junior in .......... Michigan — Stale fitted Eisenhower battle Jacket, for lated counties would have no voice at Instance. Buster Brown collars from the University. HU wife is a graduate all in their government if the area Cardigans go back to England's early comic strip and Eton Jackets and U working in the chemistry I factor were removed from the formula seventh Earl of Cardigan, who is !after the student uniform at Eng­ department of the college. Among those from this vicinity were the better known now for the buttoned land's stylish preparatory school. for selecting state senators. Mothers dress infant* in the Robert Wengers, the Oscar Knechsweater than for the fact that he elcs, the Maurice Harpers, thc Wil­ fitted head covering modeled on liam Cridlers. the Dean Cridlers one shown in a 17th-century por­ also present was Joyce Cridler Yates trait of the Stuart who grew up to and family from Charlotte and the be James II of England. Elmer Benders, local. They have an Teenagers', blue Jeans are from apartment in East Lansing. Their Perfection many Middleville friends extend wishes for a happy future. ton cloth, dyed blue, was made A Tradition Perk up your appearance You’ll be Involved in even HENDERSHOT NEWS Place - name garments for both with a pair or two of the The Community Easter Supper men and women - Include Bermuda will be Saturday. April 7. at thc more events than you anticipated when you season's newest shorts and Basque berets. There school. The Dick Clarks and War­ see the new Handcraft shoes. You’ll are cashmere sweaters 'from Kash­ ren Brogans ore on the committee. mir goats*. Ascot ties (for England's * Berlin Garrison entered Pennock Choose from a large variety want several pairs ... and find occasions racecoursei. and Panama hats 'ac­ hospital Monday as a medical pa­ of fresh colors, shades and tually made in Ecuador). tient and John Bechtel. 8r„ at a Some of the most striking styles surgical patient at Pennock. to wear them because they are That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute patterns. of not-so-long ago are . gone with to the departed is our steadfast alm . . . so youthful in styling, iite moths, to no one's regret. Who maintaining always tha highest standard of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox. Pleated, Ivys, Continental*, would resurrect the long frock coat service. Bobbie or.d Richard. Jr., of Coldnamed for Queen Victoria's con­ wuter were Sunday dinner guests of so satisfying to wear. etc. Come in at once while sort. Prince Albert’ Or Lillian Rus­ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Mr. and sell's hour-glass dress and plume­ Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater our stock is complete. laden hat? To say nothing of little were afternoon guests. Lord Fauntleroy's velvet suit add Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peake of lace collar, which, with the added Portland. Mrs. Grace Watson of indignity of long curls, were once Niles and Mrs. Clara Peake of Au­ forced on anguished little boys, gusta were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Eric Peake on Sunday Mrs. Rozel) Stanton. Sally. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake were after­ and Sue went to Chicago on Sunday noon callers. Last Wednesday eve­ C. W. Leonard C. M. Leonard where SucJeft by train for Seattle, ning Mr. and Mrs. Erie Peake were Wash., where she hopes to find in Grand Rapids employment as a guide for the forthcoming World's Fair. They also Production of total nonfat dry had dinner with Mrs. Stanton's milk for human food in January was aunt. Mrs Albert Dean, and daugh­ a new record high level of 1845 ter. Grace, at Evanston, III., and million pounds. It was 23 percent IBS £. Shit. Sr. returned home Sunday evening. more than in January 1961. and 38 W. KENT FORMAL WEAR Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zurad were in Chicago for the weekend for the month. '•Dress 'Well . . . funeral of his uncle. Andrew Zurad. Blucher, tn ball, “» Pr"“U” n'W ' ________ 10 O.yUo. OU. Legion Euchre Party JEWELER GILMORE new spring Slacks Considerate of all wishes and circumstances LEONARD ,1095«°16’5 Run McPkaolin $Q99 FUNERAL HOME Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 You Con't Afiord Not To” PROMPT SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Send or call in your social items. Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. JH's juitfo but) Jww FeuWs The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR fiUBHCHl PTION RATHS For well over a hundred yean, the mountain folks of North Carolina have been famoui for their-rocking chairs, comfortable and cozy. Our favorite, upholstered in old-time tapestries, is made for us down in Statesville and we call it the "Statesville Rocker." It's a tall, put-your-head-back kind of rocker you'd love the minute ydu sink into it. So reasonable too, only $49.50’ Why not stop down and see it and all our rochets (there's quite a few' You can park right in back of the store. Or, if you can't get down, we ll be glad to mail you our 112 page catalog so you can shop right from your own home. Il's just 50c. We re sure-that you. loo, will find that "It's fun to buy from Forslund's.” Carl Forslund, inc, 122 EAST FULTON STREET, GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE; GL 9-8101 Now featuring new styles in Spring Footwear for □II the family r»»«d In; The llMltnn Bsnac State Hl. Hastings. Michigan. National Advertising Representative: MICHIGAN PRESB SERVICE, Inc. HW8PAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, nra NATIONAL EDITORIAL Toulorb r.nna sunf' 119 W. State St. swot STOPE Dr>tjr>rv'v ■'■TTrp Phon. Wl 5-4903 �8 el a. Marie Charlotte lhe Very ie Wall- loysd by t reader ly News brother, returned I Rev. Anderson to Speak Friday at Mr*.-Birta Spoalu At Charlotte Church At Pennock Hospital Reridenls Attend Mn. Vata Xka naU9.ru. in Episcopal Church Rites Tuesday for Crash Victims Ae Rev. Vincent J. Anderson. lotte, will be the guest speaker this Friday evening at Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church at 8 o'clock. CterMta — Otari* Andrews, RS, Donna Klinger, R3, March 28; Mildrtd Dudley. R3, March 31. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mrs John DeBroux and three members of he Barry County Junior Conservation Department. Sandra Underhill, Diana Brown and Gene Hall, were in Battle Creek Thurs­ day, March 29, at the Harper Creek Blair; Lind* Lee tchool to help organixe a new Junior unlay afternoon when their panel Conaen-aUon Club in the Battle derahott. 43B W Court; Paaqual truck skidded into the path at a Creek area. Rodrlqucx. 224 N. Jefferson, March freight train st Clarksville. Gary Snow of Nashville was the 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 axn. Family worship and ser­ mon for Passion Sunday. Nursery and classes for cliildran. member 4 pm. Youth Fellowship in church undercroft. tercd the ministry, and was form­ Emmanuel Guild meets Wednes­ erly employed in the sales depart­ day, 3 pm., in the undercroft. ment of Whits Product* In Middle­ St. CeclUa Guild meets at 7:30 Vansmso. Bax 145; Albert E. ville. Ohio freight Haye*. Hr., R3; Robin Bump, «a8 £>. A cordial invitation is extended Dibble; Jane Sutherland, 437 E. Mrs. Ed. Orinvald*. to anyone interested to attend the Williams; Diane Zcialcr. 1403 E. Men's Lanten Breakfast this Fri ­ informal study group, Friday eve­ State; Richard Kenfield, R3. March day, 1 am., at Methodist Church. ning, which is held in the church Adult Lenten Study, Friday at 8 38; Netoon Rhinebolt, 339‘i W. The accident was the second of pm-, in undercroft, with Rev. Vin­ State; David W. Reaor. 137H E. Center; John W. Will, 320 E. Mar­ its kind in Michigan in two days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald cent Anderson of Charlotte as shall; Kevin Anderson, R2; Alice were at Gull Harbor Inn last Sat­ Hebert. Medical Faculty. March 29; urday for the Moose Dowling Esther Miller, 11414 W. MUI; Linda their car was hit by a freight train, League banquet and they attended McCallum united brethren Wallace, R4; Blanche A. Merrick, near Owosso. the donee at the Moose Lodge in “The Church In the Wildwood." 114 N. Washington; Catherine According to the Slate Police, the Kalamazoo. Rev. Darien* Bpease, Pastor Agnes Nickels, 319 E. Green. March Blair truck was moving southbound 10 a-m. Worship. Message: “Simon 30; Ruth Noom, R5; Jessie Eater, through Clarksville. The driver, ac­ the Cyrene.” 1403 E. State; BeUy Main, 418 W. cording to witnesses, applied his' 11 am. Sunday school. Jerry Apple; Harry Boulter. R3; Margaret brakes ih an effort to stop at the Johncock. Bupt. Happy Sam, the Cave, 331 S. Jeffenon; Diane Mat­ crossing; skidding about 35 feet. Robot, and Marci. Ute Satellite, will Chew*. R3, March 31; Alice Hub­ The impact scattered parts of lhe be with us to sing songs and tell bell. R5; Janice Hasman. R3; Terri truck along the tracks and knocked Bible stories. Jean Wallace, 1006 N. Church; May down several utility poles. Phone 7 pm. Choir rehearsal for Easter Aspinall. R3. April 1; Elsie Davis. service to some Clarksville homes program. R5; John Bechtel. Sr.. R5; Bernice was Interrupted temporarily. 7:45 pm. Guests at this service Traver, 819 E. Bond: Julie Critten­ Police said the crossing blinker will be Mr. and Mrs David Huey den. 512 E. State Rd.; William of Grand Rapids who spent five Lyons, 414 N. Mich. Ave.; Bertha years in the PhUIppinea with the Garrison. R5; Clark Payne. Hastings Mr. Blair, a Rawleigh Products Wycliffe translators. They have Hotel; Linda Cole, 135 W. Walnut. dealer, and his wife were thrown many fascinating and inspirational April 2. from thc vehicle arid Mrs. Blair experiences to share with us. Lake Odessa — Kenneth Smith. 8 pm. Wednesday. “Hour of Rl; Prank Page, 1136 Lakeview Dr.; decapitated when the car struck Wilbur Walter, 1418 Johnson. March I 27; Rlcki Kidder. Rl. March 28; 1about 30 feet beyond. Thc family was en route to Lite Debora Possehn. R3. March 30; Pollyanna Eldridge, 1104 Jordan auction sale of Harland and Betty MHUXHC PERMITS Blair, who now live in Mesa. Aria. MWOrl Our Lake St., April 2. Middleville — William Hummell, They sold their cattle last Fall and March 28—Mrs. B. A. Perry, 81S R3. March 29: Minnie Schiffman. had returned to sell the rest of 8. Church, new construction. 8850. 51 State St.. April 1: Sharon Ayers. their belongings. Harland's farm East aide Lumber Co., contractor. R3; Verle Mabie Schantz. Rl, April was not far from Clarksville. Forrest Blair wju Harry Blair's March 37—Ray Schlachter, 411 E. 2; Phyllis Rider, Rl. April 3. Nashville—Zua M. Moore. March nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair Clinton, addition, 8350. Kruko A 27; Arloa Fueri. March 28; Prances operate Blair's Farm & Garden Schondelmayer, contractors Smith. Rl; Michael Joe Sprague. Supply store here. March 20— Maurice L. Blackford, jobs Rl; Della Meade. Francis St.. AprU 426 E. Green, repair, 8750. Self, con­ 22 optional attachment* in­ 1; Ethel Stansell. 401 State St.; tractor. cluding rotary mower, snow Rachel Dyer. April 2; Linda Cheese­ March 29 — Actionflex. 910 W. man. Rl, April 3. plow, eelf-domping trailer State, new construction, 8400. Self, The only fun-work tractor Woodland — Garold McMillen; contractor. with automotive gearing. Dorothy Brown. R2. March 28; 1 March 31—Charles Hinman. 423 Ricluird and Louis Henry Brown. The Vermontville PPA chapter W. Center, new construction. 81,500. brakes as standard equip­ EH. R2; Ardeon Adrianson. R2. has two State Farmers, Gerald Cole Stowell Building Service, contractor. ment March 29; Lui* Hauer; Michael and Hugh Moore. Gerald was also FUN-TBIT IT TODAY Baitinger. April 2. presented with a silver award. Overnight visitors at thc home of Gerald. 17, the son of Mr. and the Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Mrs. Vance Cole, R2 Charlotte, has Gury last Thursday and Friday four registered Holstein* and 50 were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lush­ registered Southdown sheep. He has bough of Oconomowoc, WIs. He is a raised corn and participated in retired YJ4.CA secretary, with maple syrup projects. Gerald plans M2 E. Stats St. whom the Gurys were associated in to go into fanning with his father Phono Wl 5-2983 Bummer camp leadership at Phan­ on a 25 percent partnership basis. tom lake, (WisJ, In the 1830b. Gerald Is president of his senior Members of the Barry County class, was vice president last year, Sportswomen's Club are sponsoring and was president of the FFA group a Hobby and Sport show to be held last year. He is the treasurer this July 21-22 at lhe Barry County year. He Is a five-letter winner in Community building at the fair­ football and basketball, and is in his ninth year as a member of the grounds. Chester Champion 4H group. The sponsor* are to ask indi­ Hugh. 18, is the son of Mr. and vidual*. merchant*'and manufac­ Mrs. John Moore of Rl Nashville. turer* from Barry county to dis­ During his four years as an FFA play-their bobbles, sporting goods and equipment during the two- member he lias raised 51 head of swine; he has three registered HolThe purpose of the Hobby and stelns and lias raised corn three Sport show will be to promote ac­ years. Hugh has also made maple tivity and good relations within the syrup. He is outstanding in hl* local county to help achieve a greater FFA group for his Improvement understanding and good fellowship’ projects which have Included farm among the residents of the area. mechanics, building construction, livestock Improvement and crops Mr. and Mrs. Erick Welker of improvement. Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. Hugh is president of the Central and Mrs. Frank Prentice Sunday. Michigan “D" league; president of March 25. Mrs. Welker is the former the student council, and business Linda Prentice of Baltimore. Md. manager of the "Verhlan" annual. Callers in the evening were James He has played baseball, football, and Carl Gibson of Middleville. and been a member of the high Mrs. Ray Clemens spent the school track team. Hugh partici­ weekend in Grand Rapids with Mr. pated in 4H dub work for five and Mrs. Charles Rouse and visited years as a member of the M-66 her husband in the hospital. group. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Brownell. R5. are the happy parents of young Mrs. Charles Potts returned home Lynn Harrison Brownell, born with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear March 24 at Lakeview General hos­ on Monday from Charleston. W pital. He weighed seven pounds. 10^ Va„ where she visited her son. Mr. ounces. and Mrs. Richard Ports, and the George Miller, retired real estate Goodyears were there visiting their man, will be DO years old on June daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen and family. Itggg gtBU Bun- Wheel-Horse yard and garden tractor Vermontville Has 2 State Fanners R 316 To be Taught Here OrtWhen called on Ray damans Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh of Hastings attended funeral services Tuesday afternoon held at the Hop­ kins High school for Forrest Blair, 47; his wife. Nora. 48. and their Get mew tote- * Personal Mention E. I. CARPENTER Hobby-Sport Show HARDWARE For Barry County BUI Kirkpatrick. Barry's 4H Agent, and Diana Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Brown and Keith day of this week. Keith showed his Winter 4H project which was a coffee table and Diana sang three Mr. and Mrs. H. Snow and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Andy Re. March 18. Mr and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman and Mrs. Bern Ila Berlin were in Kalamazoo last Wednesday for the funeral of Mrs Carol Boylan, and in thc evening they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin of Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleet of Freeland were Saturday guests of Candidate Speak? In Hasdnge Tonight TKI ■"™M Henry D. Davis Tonight, Friday Hon- Hastings firemen and fixe laddies from other Barry county depart- Cings this Thursday evening at 8 Critically Hurt In Auto Crash [crested persons at the Episcopal Henry D. Davb. 71. R4 Hasting*, day evening and tomorrow night at Parish House. Coffee and doughnuts was critically injured about 12:30 Hastings High school for a Regional will be served after the meeting. am. Friday when hi* car left M-37 Fireman Training School. at (he top of Townline hill about , The following item appeared in four miles south of Hastings. . the Sunday Battle Creek paper ' (This is the Cleveland's first grandhospital Buffering with Internal I Stuart Clevelands of Hastings went; injuries. His eoudlllen was "poor" Francis Hartman, supervisor of to Ann Arbor Thursday to see their | antu ruraday when II was listed the Firemanship Training Program of the University of Michigan Ex­ that morning to Joan (Conroy* and j " ", " “e nu*p,tu’ tension service, announced that Tom Cleveland. Tom is studying for *<-cording to the sheriff's report, hb doclor * degree in clinical en-1faUed 10 negotiate a curve manship Training staff, and a glneering at the University of Mich- !“* J" we?1 °tt ““ w“l representative of the Fire Marshal's igan. and he and Joan are resident 01 ine Piement. office are to participate in the pro­ adviser* at Fletcher Hall, a men's1 The machine traveled 98 feet on dormitory on campus. . a perfect: the shoulder before hitting two Tonight’s program will include »et-up with all tho*e built-in baby-; guar(i ^13. then continued on tnveatigation and the principles Friday night fire fighting tech­ niques will be taught, including practical layouts at a fire, opening | a building for ventilation and fire' fighting operations and evaluation of fire control problems , I irirough a Held for 264 feet before Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of I clearing a roadway, "flying" 90 feet Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mr. before landing on a large rock. The and Mrs Charles Warner On Sun- car then flipped on one ride and day noon. Mr. and Mrs. Warner; slid 54 feet before smashing into an and Victor were dinner guests of oak tree. The car went another 22 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cappon of Stoney feet before coming to rest on It* Point. j top at 10 pm. Registration fee is 81 Guests of Mrs. Mary Wensloff on Sunday were.her daughter, and cottoning in Florida and Louisiana family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of for a couple of weeks. Niles. SPECIAL OFFER 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH (Large Wall Size) 3 I Wish to THANK 99c Regular $16.95 Value If Uied Within 10 Days FREE: 2 Extra 8x10 Interval .Photograph* . . . all of the people who voted for me in Monday’s municipal election. Your support was appreciated. Selection of proofs No oppointment needed Only one offer each 9 months Groups, costumes, and persons over 12 yean I also wish to extend my Congratulations to our new mayor; Franklin (Ping) Beckwith. slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO A. B. Gwinn, M.D. STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. te 8 P.M. H«a<kr*liot Bldg.. Hariiags Above ~T*yio» Shoe Stara" EASTER To be Held in July We see Easter fashions your way . . . the peak of spring perfection, going on parade now ... then parading ahead to summer and travel. Our adaptable coats, costumes, millinery and dresses lead a long fashion life, and look just wonderful. Choose! New Spring HATS $ n' EASTER CARDS Berkshire announces by Gibson New ULTRASONS • Table Decorations • Table Cloths / • Napkins |HESE are the first stockings ac­ evsrqonel • Candles Your Easter bonnet has frills • Grass for Docorating tually fashioned with sound waves. That’s the reason they Chain of Paper Easter Eggs ter String $1.00 Easter Crosses Wirtl Sc"P’“re T«»t ]Q for 39c shape themselves to fit your legsevery step you take. Ultrasons Easter Issue IDEALS Cr EASTER GREETINGS never wrinkle. Never bind. Never Special Personalized bag. They fit and feel better than Twin Bridge Decks DUROTONE PLASTIC COATED CARDS any nylons you’ve ever worn. In 6 subtle shades. Seamless or with seams. All with the guaranteed NYL0C1 Run-Barrisr. |1.G5 * pair. Pcurmaleejr by IDEALS Publications EASTER GIFTS by Rytex: $3»s April Double Quantity Special 200 Personalized INFORMALS & ENVELOPES —Reg. $5.00—Now 200 Sheets & 100 Envelopes ANTIQUE VELLUM Reg. $5.25—Now $3’5 buy . . . you’ll find them hare! 124 East State Street a season. From our medley of Knit costume pairs an easy, sashed dress with an open jacket; other knits from marvelous new hat styles, choose just the One that will be the high note of your costume $17.98 ^when you go parading. Pretty, feminine look in silk print dress; tucked bodice, leather belt, for spo to $598 $8.98 to $17.98 . Cope-mood coot with brief sleeves; in lightweight, tex­ tured wool; a beauty! MF $17.98 to $29.98 $329 Porker Pordncr, JOTTER PEN & PENCIL SET $«95 Full Name Imprinted in Silver on Each_______ w s Look for /amour ‘Trade-flame’ label, on the thing, you upon it, for the most roman­ tically feminine look in many Schader's Office Supplies i j ------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL------- | 126 W. State St. Hostings Phono Wl 5-33441 I Parmsileei book for famous iTrade-Namo> labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �I fare e-Tfre bashncs banmei Seventh Graders To Dance Friday 02933184 Bob King has announced that a You Hi Council dance for seventh grade pupil* will be held from 7 to 9 pm. Friday. April 6, in the Has­ tings High East gym. Home room presidents are plan­ ning the dance and the Junior High Dnnce band is to play tor at least a half-hour of dancing The real of the evening's dancing will be to re­ corded music. This Is the third dnnce of the season for the seventh a radera What’s Firing Hi Gals: Nice having Retha and Evah in class again—the new designs and tech­ niques are lots of fun for all. The Barry Co. Sports­ women’s Club is going to sponsor a Hobby & Sports Show July 21-22. Watch the paper for full information. . Your pal, Lois Hastings Ceramic Studio | Mis* Doris Lundberg of San Di­ ego. Calif., was among the dinner 1 guesU of Judge and Mrs. Archie (McDonald when they visited their daughter. Miss Ann McDonald, who Ils also located in San Diego. 227 S. Michigan Wl 5-3064 Women of lhe Flrat Methodist Church Women's Society of Chris­ tian Service and their guests will meet for a "White Breakfast" in Wednesday. April 11. at 9 o'clock in keeping with the Lenten season Chairman for the day will be Mra. Wade Shook who will present lhe speaker. Mra. W. Keith Taylor Mra Taylor, a former deaconess and presently secretary of Mission­ ary Personnel of the Big Rapids District, will have as her subject. "Christ and Suffering." A negro spiritual. “I’m So Glad," will al*o be sung by Mra. Taylor. The devotional service will be given by Mra. Loren Francisco The proceeds from the White Breakfast will be used to further the Methodist mission work in Latin America. > Rebecca circle. Mrs. Edward Smith. chairman, will serve the breakfast. Reservations should be made by Monday evening with Mra Ralph Leffler. Wl 5-3291 or Mra Smith. Wl 5-2311 Sarah circle will act as the hos­ pitality committee. Mra Virginia Baird, a former Hastings resident who is now wo­ men's editor of the Lansing State Journal, is to be the guest speaker at the Tuesday dinner meeting of the Business & Professional Wo­ men's Club al the Hotel Hastings. Mrs Baird, who lias earned con­ siderable recognition as a writer ■nd editor, will speak on her work in public affairs in the State Capi- Mr and Mra Robert Fuller of Puller Associate*. Izinslng. wtll ac­ company Mrs Bdlrd here Tuesday. A former neas writer here. Mra. Baird In 1952 accepted a position with the State Civil Defense De­ partment a* u public relations ex­ ecutive and in September of that year became the women's editor of । the State Journal. She had also been u writer for the Michigan De­ partment of Health. Mrs. Baird in 1956 was named a member of a State-wide committee which served as an agent between government and private agencies to promote research and communi­ cation in relation to aging problems Mra Baird ha* an honorary mem­ bership in the Michigan Home Eco­ nomics Extension Council. There will also be a business I meeting Tuesday and delegates and । alternates to the State BPW con- j vention to be held at the.Sheraton-I Cadillac hotel in Detroit on Mayf , 4.5.6 are to be elected, as well as j i officers for thc new yeaj which i । starts in July. MON Wld« wonderful whirl! Miss Sue Schowalter In Pre-Nuptial Whirl With Parties. Showers Methodist W.5.C.S. 'White Breakfast' Next Wednesday Virginia Baird To Speak Tuesday ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Wood­ row Allerding. 519 E. Colfax, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marie, to Steven L. Working, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Working. 421 E. Bond Miss Allerding. a 1961 graduate of Hastings High school, attended Lansing Business University and is employed at Kellogg's in Bat­ tle Creek. Her fiance was gradu­ ated from Hastings High in 1960 and ts a sophomore at Western Michigan University. Steven is a member of the Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia professional music fra­ ternity. An August 11 wedding is being planned Four Methodist circles met on Wednesday. March 28. Mrs. George Elliott was hostess to 14 members of Naomi circle. Devo­ tional were given by Mra. Alonzo Trim. Mrs Leo Wellfare reviewed "The Great Physician Is SUH Heal­ ing." from the group's program book. Rachel circle, with 14 members present, met at the church with Mrs Walter Wallace. Mra. I. J Smith, and Mrs Marshall Cook as co-hostesses. The morning devotion. "A Sermon: Evil Speaking." by Rev At the Pennock Hospital Guild Stephen Paulson, was given by Mrs board meeting Wednesday after­ Roy Dusseau. Douglas Cook showed noon president. Mra. Rom Dunn.*; slides of Mexico and told of his ex­ enounced a new service to patients periences while living there os an and the formation of two new ,exchange student the put summer. guilds. Fifteen members and two guests One of the new guilds is in Lake ।of Rebecca circle met in the morn­ Odessa and will be chairmaned by ing at the home of Mrs. Vernor Mra. J. L. Trump It will be a social Blough. Devotions were given by guild with a primary function of Mrs Edward Smith. The guest raising funds for the hospital The ।speaker. Mra. C. B. Howe, reviewed other two groups in Lake Odessa the book. "Jesus and the Twelve." are guilds No. 41. chairmaned by 1by Alberta Richards, which tells of Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr., and No. the life of 4ach of the Disciples Ruth circle was entertained at 26. chairmaned by Mra. T. C. Nicol They are sewing guilds and have the home of Mra. Leona 8. Proctor given many, many volunteer hours with 12 members and one guest of service to the hospital in this Ipresent. Mrs. Eva Shults presided in the absence of the chairman. capacity. The afternoon devotlonals were Tlic other new guild will be com­ given by Mrs. Waller Gilmore. Mra. posed of board members, for the Herbert Wedel gave a summary of present time, and they will be in the book. "Land of El Dorado," which was used by the recent study radio service to patients class on Latin America. Guilds Offer New Patient Service; Plan To Form New Units been especially designed and con­ structed for hospital use These have under-the - pillow speakers through which the sound portion is carried in such a way that other patients in the room will not be disturbed. Radios will cost 60 per day or $350 per week A percentage of profit from this service will be given to the guild and in turn to the hos­ pital' for use in purchasing neces­ sary equipment. Seven T V. sets are available Friends of patients may use this service os a gift for anyone hos­ pitalized and Mrs Stephen John­ son is in charge of all of these Oift Certificate arrangement*. She may be contacted for further de­ tails about this plan Bride-elect Sue. Schowalter is In a whirl of festivities and keeping her social schedule is, of course, a liappy chore, but U sometimes be­ comes slightly complicated with the numerous other necessary duties which must be attended to prior to her April 28th wedding date. A Saturday ago Mra. Tom Toffee and Miss Pat Toffee entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for 8ue at the Taffee s home on W Prairie Dainty pink and white centerpieces, with Intertwined hearts, centered the tables for the luncheon and, after the opening of lovely gifts. court whist was played Among lhe out-of-town guests were Mrs. Scott Cleveland of Kalama­ zoo. Mra. Daniel Oonk of Holland and Mra. Hank Kaiser of Paw Paw. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Martin Kleva. parents of the prospective groom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleva. entertained with a family dinner party at South Bend. Ind. It was a shower for the bridal pair and lhe many guests expressed great good wishes to the honorees. Saturday. March 31st Mra. Mlles Dorman gave a luncheon and shower complimenting Sue and thc party motif was the bright yellow of Springtime The hostess had cleverly arranged miniature daffodills in tiny vases for the small tables and the.attractive placecards had been created by Mrs Dorman There were 14 guests and the after­ noon was. mostly, spent in the usual gay bride-like conversations. April "th will find Sue again as the guest of honor when her fa­ ther's sisters in Grand Rapids will entertain with a luncheon and shower in Grand Rapids Another party will take place the evening of April 13th when Mra Ken Laberteaux and Mra. Don Baty home on W Walnut street and the City Club In Grand Rapids will be the locale for a luncheon April 17th when Sue is again the honoree. ters. will be the hostesses honoring their niece. Little wonder that Sue. and Marty too. are entranced with romance, as everyone shares the enchantment of the happiness surrounding the betrothed couple. Un Mrs William Count and -----Jack Lenz entertained at a bridal shower for Mrs. William Rountree. Thursday. March 29 Mrs Roun­ tree is thc former Nancy McPher- Boys, Girls Present Pleasing Program ■> At Music Festival Several hundred boys and girls from Barry county's rural schools presented one of the most pleasing programs here Tuesday evening gelical United Brethren Church with about 35 guests attending. festlval in Hastings High's main Games were enjoyed and the hon- gymnasium. The music program was sponsored Refreshmenu were served to con­ by the Barry County Board of Edu­ clude a most pleasMjt evening. cation through Supt. of Schools Harold 8. Stockwell's office. Marie Ann Adler trained the youngsters for the sprightly pro-* gram. Miss Adler is a specialist in music from the Michigan Blate University Department of Music working with tlie Cooperative Ex­ ENGAGED — Announcement of tension service. Mrs. Wayne Petcrthe engagement of Cynthia Ann to Gerald V. Keegstra. Jr., is The concluding number of the __ Both the lower grade chorus and being made by lhe bride-elect's 1961-82 Battle 'Creek Community the upper grade chorus sang various parents. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Concert season was attended by a selections and also presented sev­ Harrison. Yorktown. Ind. Mr. and dozen or more new members from eral folk dances. Mra. Gerald V. Keegstra. Middle­ the Hastings area. ville. are parents of the bride­ The "Robert Jeffrey Ballet" drew groom-elect. Miss Harrison is a a large, enthusiastic audience which graduate of Yorktown High school thoroughly enjoyed the variety of­ and is a sophomore at Purdue fered by their sparkling talented University, where she is a mem­ company, ably assisted by a 10-piece ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Keegstra is a graduate of symphony orchestra. New members for next year in­ Middleville High school and is td graduate in June from Purdue clude Mrs. Elisabeth Underwood, with a B8 degree in mechanical Miss Betty Bemis. Dr. and Mrs. The Barry County Humane Soengineering. He is affiliated with John Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Spen­ Tau Bela Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, cer Scobey. Miss Lucy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffeth. Mrs. Artie engineering honorarics, and Sig­ club during the evening of April 5. ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. No Densmore and guest. The Dr. Dessert and coffee will be served date has been set for the wedding. Castlemans also added guest tickets. Parents with children include tlie flnt. at 7:30. to be followed by the C. M. Leonards and Robert. Mrs. bridge. Prizes for the benefit bridge will Donald Springer, with Sue. Janice and Vai. Mrs Donald W. Moore, be distributed. with JoAnn and Gary. Other mem­ The Humane Society's benefit bers renewing theirs were Mrs bridge tournament was set up in Richard Duval. Mrs. Gerald Skid­ September by Gerald Hogen. more. Mrs. Gerald Scudder. Mr. and M. R. "Andy" Furman is dent of the Humane society. HoRichard M. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs Central School P.T.A. met Tues­ L. E Barnett. Mrs W M. Stebbins. Furman is secretary and Mrs. Ho­ day evening Coffee was served at Mrs Ethel Linington. Mr. and Mrs mer Baum is treasurer Committee lhe beginning of the meeting by H. C. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles members for tonight's event Include Mra Jasper Myer*. Mrs. Robert I Smith, and Misses Florence and Mrs. Fred Markle. Mm. Anthony Rodek. and Mrs. Richard Kauf­ Arlene Campbell. Hein and Mrs A. B. Gwinn. mann. The 120 parent* and teachers were seated in an arrangement of circles Robert Mayo, president, introduced the program, a questlon-and-answer session. Over 135 questionnaires had been returned by the parents and the questions tabulated. A great deal of discussion follow­ ed on the most mentioned topics: homework, book rental. Junior High schedule change, guidance, physical education in grade school, foreign language, remedial reading and speech correction. Those who took part In providing answers to the questions were Prin­ cipal Ken Robbe and the Central school teacher*. Supt. Richard Guenther. Fred Lowe, guidance counsellor, Robert Carlson, grade school physical education director. Mra. Paul Siegel, remedial reading teacher and Ralph Pritchard, speech correctlonlst $ Many Attend the 13396169 Concert Program Humane Society Dessert-Bridge To be Held Tonight Central School PTA Has Lively Discussion Tuesday 218 East State St. Two delightful bridge - luncheon parties were given at the Hastings Hotel Friday and Saturday when Mra. Rom Dunn and Mra Everett WILL HOLD guests during the two afternoon* The small luncheon tables were centered with small blown glass Mexican vases of various colors and these were used as guest prizes at the conclusion of the party. Top tallies for Friday's play were turned in by Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs Fred Porteous, Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. Edward VanPoperlng of Grand Rapids. Bridge winners Saturday after­ noon proved to be Mrs. Lyle Gill­ espie. Mrs Jack Wood. Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. William Stebbins. OPEN HOUSE Friday & Saturday - April 6th & 7th Free Refreshments & Door Prises U of M. students will arrive home this weekend for Borine va­ cation. This will include Bill Dam­ son. Denny Huntley. Tom Stebbins. Bill Smith, Mary Morey. Chris Kaechele, Don Vahlsing. Dave Wal­ lace. Tony Ban ash and many others. Stop in and See a Refreshing New Selection of PARTY SIRS for Adult & Children's Parties NEW SIZEDODGEDARJ! Pennock hospital guilds with a total membership of 650 in the area If there is anyone in the Delton or Nashville vicinities, or any other locality Interested in organizing sewing guilds they are asked to contact Mrs Dunn. Wl 5-4081. She stales that this type of assistance is needed greatly. Personal Mention Pleats! Crisp and Buttery! And pleated so permanently they’ll never disapper! L’Aiglon gives them to you in this cool young fashion of 100% Dacron Polyester with bateau neckline and shutter-tucked bodice. Needs not a snitch of ironing, either! White, yellow or blue. Sixes 10 to 20. The ’as95 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mr*. Don Gury and Mra. Vesta . Birch were in Charlotte Tuesday, the latter being the speaker at 8t. John's Episcopal Church Guild meeting that afternoon. En route home to Traverse City 1 from a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mra. Carroll McGuffln visited hi* mother, Mm. Anna McGuffln,Tues­ day and Wednesday. Mrs Robert VanderWerf and son. Scott, of Owosso, are to arrive to­ day to visit her parent*. Dr. and Mrs Raymond Finnie Mr. VanderWrrf will Join them for the week­ end and return with his family I Sunday Mrs. Roy Cordes and her sister. Mr*. Lawrence Hall, from Rhode Island. Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mrs D. C French were luncheon guests of Mrs. Richard M Cook at Andy's in Charlotte Tuesday noon. The Chuck Langerveld* of Paw Paw were guests of her mother. Mra K. 8. McIntyre, over the week­ end. Those who will attend the South­ west District of Hospital Auxiliary meeting at MS.U. April 10. will be Pennock Hospital Guild chairman, Mrs. Ross Dunn and board mem­ bers Mrs Stephen Johnson and Mra. Harry Burke The ladles will t>e guests of the Lansing Sparrow Hospital organization Mr end Mra. Ralph Leffler left this week for North Carolina to visit her sister and husband. Mr and Mrs Vere Miller. The Leslie Cook family will visit relatives in Toledo. Ohio, over tlie weekend The Adelbert Cortright* visited their son and family in Allegan over the weekend Supt- of Nurses Mra. Clara Sage and Asst. Supt. of Nurses. Mra. Le­ ona Moore, will leave Sunday for Chicago to attend tlie Institute on Staff Nursing Service Unit* at the American Hospital Assoc. Head­ quarters, through April 13th. NEW LOW PRICE Bi Dart M jh (to dfto-di c*>tofc<, Ml vtoyl Natatory (to tar** mM), af i MMm tMtor makwUHmlBlkaWiMikeln DART TmAwIS: arMtmWl«lh)wn>. COMPARE fT! Wkrfs a am to ta! Try ta an sin 1M2 Mp Dart Ifsitotolj awkitato Mp. Aiwtomtote New w salts ire booming It's a grMt K to get a great deal But before you check your Dodge Dealer. fORD fAIRtANE 1 Madge's Gift shop 2 Bridge-Luncheon Parties Fete Guests Friday and Saturday U. of M student Betsy Barber was home over the weekend to visit her parents, the Edward Barbera. When Spring vacation begins Fri­ day. she will accompany a college friend home to New York City for the holiday. Mra. O Pierce Taylor and hit daughter. Miss Susan Taylor, left by car Saturday for Boston where Miss Taylor will resume her studies at Simons College after visiting her parents for Spring vacation. Mrs. Taylor will remain in the East for a time to visit her mother and other relatives. Miss Linda Ftnnie is due to ar­ rive today from Columbus. Mo_ for the Stephens College* Spring vaca­ Ray Clemens is at the Grand tion. ; Rapids Osteopathic hospital. vice guild besides Mrs Dunn and Mrs Johnson are Mra Frank McClosky, Mrs Harry Burke. Mrs Gay Jordan and Mrs Lyle Scudder Nancy Rountree Is Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower ‘ MfRCURY METfOR THE HEW HIE " BOOM PAET CHfVY BlSCAYHt fORD GALAXIE toh" gar w -gar "W rmrW OaWI di ntW to W Mm Or. I SIZED RIOHT Hi THE MIDDLE OF TNE BIG AND LITTLE BaTi jist to tai to II TkstadyfantW’toM.TtaktoLtiMlBilmttom. Tm pUIH tatot tatwm pwa I*, Il DODGEDART »M1 until* '•UH »«o toor seosst 0»l» -Silo tri COMPARE FT! DRIVE ITAT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. WATCH "U1NB0W Of STARS FROM ROCKETEUEB CANTER". ON NRC-TW. TUESDAY WONT. AMU. U t �*sent ram val B and girls jral schools oat pleasing sy evening Hgh’a main is sponsored floe. rained the igbtly pro-* specialist In ilgun State of Music lerative Exayne Peter- chorus and song various sen ted sev- Mrs. Cook Speaks At Vermontville Women's Club Meet . Mra. Robert Cook was the guest speaker Monday evening when the Vermontville Women’s Club enter­ tained the Senior girls of the Ver­ montville High school. on handwriting, discussed thia topic and answered questions related to the general subject which stimu­ lated great Interest and proved to be one of the most entertaining programs for this annual event. |M t i Society Mra. Kenneth Lancaster and Mrs. Leonard Spyker were co-hostcsscs at lhe March 2i> meeting of Hospital Guild 1 held at the hos­ pital. Election of officers was held and Court Whist provided thc eve­ ning’s entertainment. David Haight, son of the Melvin HalghU, entertained five of his friends for dinner on Wednesday evanlng. April 4, to help celebrate his flth birthday. David’s guests were Douglas Reigler, Billy Bacon. John Mullenix, Tom Robinson, Jr., Mr. and Mra. Ken Tucker and Children of Mint ware Friday eve­ ning dinner guests of her parents., Diane Matthews, daughter of Mr. - the Wm. Liningtons, en route to, and Mra. Dan Matthews of E. Kalamazoo to spend tlie weekend, State road has been awarded thc with friends, Mr. and Mra. David Junior Majorette Award for twlrl, Hannah. l Ing. Diane Is nine years old and is . in and see our complete display of lovely Easter cards — nigh! (umane 80g a dessertgs Country : of April 5. 11 be served >wed by the newS a student at Btudid. lhe Wilson Bisters Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon al her home on 8. Church street. Top tallies were held by the hostess, Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. How­ ard Frost. The Roland Furrows entertained the "Mr. and Mrs." potluck bridge dub on Saturday. Winners for the evening's play were Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Chandler and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence. Mra. C. D. Baber entertained her bridge dub Tuesday afternoon. Two tables were in play with honors going to Mrs. Wm. Corkin, Mrs. Russell Evons, who was a guest, and Mra. Walter Perkins. This club was organized in 1940 by the late Mra. Gertrude Bauer, and there are six of the original members still be­ longing who have enjoyed these monthly get-to-gethers for the past 16 years which is. indeed, a record. The six are: Mrs. Wm. Corkin, Mra. Waller Perkins. Mra. Frank Hoonan. Mra. Wm. Schader. Mra. C. D. Bauer and Mra. Wm. Parker. The more recent members added to the club are Mrs. Sadie Vedder and Mra. Ross Johnson. Dessert was served by Mrs. Roy Cordes Wednesday afternoon to 14 members of her church guild when they gathered at the Cordeses new home on Indian Hills Drive for the April meeting. bridge will rty'i benefit Mrs. Edward Orlnvalds enter­ tained St. Cecilia Guild at her home on E. Walnut street Wednes­ day evening. logen. jociety. Ho­ dden t. Mrs. d Mrs. HoCommitlee vent include s. Anthony vlnn. hop ••••••I Mra. Russell Belfield was lhe chairman of the committee at tne hospital guild meeting at Mrs. Mar­ vin Anderson's home on David Drive Wednesday evening. Reynold's News Service 132 t STATE Wl 5 3217 were delighted with the unusual and delicious cuisine. Personal Mention their return In the area for staff teaching duties. called on Miss Nona Michael at the Medical Facility Wednesday to j help her properly celebrate her birthday. Mra. Harry Osborn has returned from Leila hospital. Battle creek.' where she underwent surgery on Adron McClellands Surprised Saturday °£ ^tLAXv£^IL.lInstaU New Elks Mra. Bernard Reed and Mrs to member* of her church Build at Lawrence Herrick visited the Jim Rl Lake Odessa, were very pleas-' t j /YflP Cushn..i.i family in Kalamazoo over imtly surprised Saturday evening. LOQgC V1I1CGTS the weekend. ■ day afternoon. March 31. when 28 relatives arrived vz.a.^au Mrs. Vuinie Kingsley plans to with cakeand other refreshments New oificera of the Hastings Elks happy family party visit her son and lamuy. the Paul to honor the McClellands on their Lodge 11*65 were installed in formal Murrays, of Battle Creek from Sun­ 25th_ wedding anniversary. March ceremonies held here on Monday when they observed their 25th wed­ day until Thursday of next week. 28 was the actual day. evening. ding anniversary. Home for thc oc­ Mra. Edith Hough of Grand Rap­ Mra. Glen Ramsey. Jr, of Dowling This very happy occasion whichj Officers installed included Roy casion was Bill Damson from U. of ids, who has been staying with her spent the past two weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen was a complete surprise, was Schlachler. exalted ruler; Wayne Ramsey, br.. of Nashville. planned by Mra. Albert McClelland. ' Newton, esteemed leading knight; Indiana. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Leo The McClellands who were mar- Vere HlUlker. esteemed loyal knight; home. Mrs. Jennie Endsiey is now Taffee were the Rev. Fra. Francis! ried al the home cf her parents. Glenn Donovan, esteemed lecturing In the Duplicate Bridge club play with Mra. Christian. Mr and Mrs. Sam HeffelboweT near knight; Robert K. Wade, secretary , Tuesday evening st the Episcopal Mrs. Clarence Tester of Delton Nealy. O. P. and Phillip Harney. Church undercroft Betty Fuuer ana OP. of he University of Notre WoodUod. wm pre-niU .nth . W. O CoUmu.. usurer: Wuulon Mra. Joe Isbell tied with Mra. M. 8. Thursday. silver tray and 20 silver dollars Merrick, tiler: Farrell Anderson, 1Dame. Yoder and Roy Hubbard for first Mra McClelland was also given a chaplain: Frank Smith, organist; On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs Connie Larnbee of Alpena is place in north and soucn piay. Mrs. 1 Barney Drum, past exalted ruler, visiting the Lester Lara bees and ! Wuiiam Gauuche and Mra. ztoy Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert' trustee for five years; Joe Hula. 1 and Mra. Francis Wilkin, of Onsted. Hubbard were third. In east-west ore D.ck Smiths this week. Inner guard, and Tom Robinson. McClelland and Vemard. Hastings: Monday aitcrnoon guests of Mr. _________________________ Tlie Rollo Lattas were guests of I esquire. poiy. Mrs. Robert BetU and Mrs. Andrew Angwin of Nashville were the Lawrence Artrights of Plain­ and Mra. Orel Mapes were the Rev. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Kllngman and Thg officers were installed by thc first, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. well on Sunday, and also called on Wood and Mr. Henry of Watson sons. David and Nathan. Lake post exalted rulers of the Battle Comers. I Odessa; Mr. and Mra. Ralph McWilliam Stebbins were second and Mra. Latta's mother, Mra. Clyde 1 Mra Carl Marlow and daughter. Clelland and daughters. Sheryl. j Creek Lodge 131; Mr. and Mra. Henry VondeR were ochiflimm, of Middleville, who is Tammy, spent three weeks at La- Diane. Sue Ann and Karen. C larks - i A dinner preceded the ceremonies. a patient at Pennock hospital. third. Dinner guests of the Harry Lar­ Follette. Tenn, visiting liar parents, I vtlle; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McMr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Hr. Two very happy but extremely sens Sunaay were Mr. and Mra. -Mr. and• -• Mra. -----Thomas Huddleston, clelland. Bruce and Marilyn and uaarvin smith and lamuy. The and her husband’s parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. James Cousins. Nash­ returned two weeks ago from Ocala. Mrs. Don Gili last Saturday eve­ Marvin SmiUis and the Flump Co- Mra. John Marlow, returning home ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heffel- Fla. where they spent the Winter. „ ______________ I Mrs. Edith Mohler spent last week bower and daughters. Janet and ning when ■ they arrived at Gull tanls spent tne previous weekend Wednesday of last week. Haroor Inn with Mr. and Mra. Ken .n Chicago. Miss Elaine Martin of Coldwater Barbara. Woodland: Mr. and Mra.1 visiting her daughter. Mra. Lewis itobbe. Happy, because it was their Mr unu Mra. Vcrn Harbin and was a weekend guest of her aunt. j Junior Newberry. Bellevue and Miss i Post of Grand Rapids. Kathy McMullen,- -near Freeport. A । ------------------Miss Alberta Nash and Mra. Carl 25tn wedding anniversary, and sur­ family and Wm. Harbin were enter­ Mrs. F-brahrth Martin. ---------------------------------------•------- — Mra Harold Mathews Mra Karol friend of Mary Lou. daughter of. Hewitt of Woodland were In Plainprised. because there to greet them tained lor dinner Sunday al the were Mr. and Mra. Paui enegel, Mr. nomc of Mr. and Mra. Kicnard Gas­ Owen and Mr. Donald Mathews j the honorees.I well last Thursday. and Mra. Richard Guenther. Mr. kin and Mrs. Henry Rogers. visited the Harold Yoders ol near! and Mra. Clark Lcvengood, H. M. Mr. and Mra. Loner oanbom of Freeport on Monday. Will Bird re­ Gill (Dona fatheri. and Olin Van­ Kalamazoo were dinner guests Sun­ turned home with them to spend | (joull love our Lore of Holland, a former Hastings day ol Mr. and Mrs'. Albert Lee. a few days with Mrs. Harold Math-. teacher and long time friend of the . The Bert Benhams arrived home GUIs.'It seems that the Gills re­ on Friday from Arizona and were A weekend guest of Mrs. Lorenzo ceived flowers at their door on Sat­ entertained lor dinner Saturday Maus was her sister, Ola Slierle of urday morning with a note saying cvenuig by the Robert Hartoms, Marshall. tney (Oiilsi would bo picked up for ana on Sunday by tne Wilson Gui- i Mrs. Glenn Brower relumed Sun­ dinner at 5:30 that evening, but it uets oi Lacey. day from a trip to California did not explain where, or with Mr?. Onio Knowles returned SatMiss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater whom, but once the secret was re­ spending tnree weeks' was a wcwnu weekend KUC5l guest O1 of Ilcr her sister. Thc traditional Lenten breakfast roll 1 every Wed, Fri. & Sat. vealed, tlie corsage of white carna­ in Orlando, Pu*.. witn her aaugnter. M K M w , MrAiitstrr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweat, ana her j ££££ pi*n, until Easter). tions sprinkled with silver for Mrs. LbS Gill and the boutonniere for Mr. new little granddaughter, Tammy Gill was a very appropriate port oi Lee. Mrs. Knowles ficw home, her 'h. _____ Kttl<unnl[O0 con^K tne celebration, tne nnai surprise nusband meeting her at Willow i iA lunch roll cut and filled with delicious fruit.) ■ weexena. was' a loveiy cake decorated witn A fine weekend was in store for' wc'J^Nfondav roses and bells. BAKED GOODS 6 for 33c Hot Cross Buns each Fruit Boats Friday & Saturday Special Combination the Wm. Kirkpatricks, especially Me' One loaf of any 23c Bread-----------------------------2dc inc children, Ron, Tim ana Bonof. M*- ttnd MrB- A,bm AlcThe Past Noble Grand Club met nie, wno accompanied tnetr parents ■ ctetuina. One loaf of Soda Bread----------------------------------39c Mr' and AlJcn McDonald Wednesday evening of last week entsto Chicago to meet their grandBMurdajr dinncrguesxs of his Tuesday evening Mra. Max Myers with Mrs. Maurice Roush with a mother, Mra. Jennie Lewis, wno was reluming irom California to her, ®l»t®r, Mra. Mary McDowell, entertained her hospital guild at home in Kalamazoo. Besides the NSrs- Lula Edmonds spent tile her home on 8. Market street. nlng was spent playing pedro and ^hriil of sight-seeing in Chicago weekend with her son, the Howard । prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bertha and the visit to the Museum of Edmonds. (Date nut, old fashioned Streusel, butternut, apple, almond, The Robert Godfreys entertained'.■ Weyerman. W>v>rn>an Mrs. Mrt Celia Cnlla Pryor Prvnr and And Natural History, the children en-1 Mr. and Mra. Wm. McLaughlin orange filled.! joyed the special privilege of riding returned home last Friday from with an authentic dinner of India Mra. Margaretha Gardner. to Chicago to meet liu-lr grana- Brandenton. Fla., where they spent mother while their ptirents returned. most of the Winter. A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey by car. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson celeglazed. _______________________________________________ Mr*. Glenn Brower came home brated their 25th wedding annlvertliis weekend from a wonderful two- sary last weekend. Their son. Bill, month sojourn in California. was home' from U. of M.. as was Mia> Judy Lechleiluer was home tlieir daughter, Mr. and Mra. Dennis for thc weekend from ■ Emmanuel DcBest from Mishawaka, Ind., to Miss;unary College nt Berrien honor their parents' celebration. Springs and accompanied her parenta. the Edward Lechleitnera, to the Seventh-Day Adventists Junior) Academy Recreational Center in I Kalamazoo Saturday evening where the Grand Ledge Academy Band and Tumbling Team appeared. Tom Lechicitner, who is a member of the band, accompanied his parents and JudV home for an overnight visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Blnnan, Jr , and family were In Battle Creek Sunday. Their original plans for lhe afternoon were changed as they come upon thc plane crash which hod happened just shortly before their arrival. En route home they on Mr and Mra. Howard Jr., of E. Madison street. On Thursday of last week. Mrs Birman, accompanied by Mra. Laura Maurer, visited Mrs. Ida Norton of Open Maple Grove. Mra. Norton returned two weeks ago after to Be■ri home ~ Thursday having spent the Winter with her daughter and family in Cedar Springs. Afternoons Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furrow and family visited the Reid Furrow lamlly in Flint on Sunday. Mrs. Edward CurtLs. who was a surgical patient at Leila hospital In Battle Creek, returned home on Thursday of lost week and Mr. Curtis, who was also a surgical pa­ tient tliere but later transferred to lhe University hospital for treat­ ment. returned from Ann Arbor on Saturday. Both arc doing nicely. Thejr daughter. Mr. and Mra. Olyde Peacock, and son. Norman, have gone to their home in Port Huron after spending two weeks with their parents. Mrs. Grace Watson, who is vaca­ tioning here from her teaching position iri Niles, accompanied by Mrs. Dale I Padbury of Niles, at­ tended lh^ Con-Con to Lansing Monday, and also were at the MS.U; Auditorium that evening to iiear Bennett Cerf's lecture on "American Humor." Mr. and Mrs Gene Logan and Grand Prize! son. Timmy, of Grand Rapids visi­ ted Gene's parents. Dr. and Mrs Roadmaster Several Pairs of Long-Range Wesley Logan. Sunday "Skyrider" Bicycle! Binoculars to be Given Away I Tuesday dinner guests of the Kenneth Keys were Mr. and Mrs: Clare Petro and Ada Petro of Sway­ zee. Ind. Mra. Otto Fctt returned Sunday trom several weeks in Florida. She Gilbert visited Dr and Mra. C. M. Overstreet and Mrs Overstreet's mother. 60-Power Mrs. Bates, during thc holiday "Spotter Scope. A weekend ago the Ken Laberteauxs. Ralph Shirkeys. Dick Ja­ cobs and Bob Kings were in Chi­ cago to sec "The Music Man " The Dr Gordon Finnic family of Grand Rapids visited his par­ ents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic. Kuiiak "Haw*oy3 over thc weekend. Dr. Charles Todd Flashgun Camera with of Beaumont. Texas, now in Chi­ lbs, Battaries, Film and Neckstrap. cago attending a medical meeting, ill arrive Wednesday evening to visit the Dr. Raymond Finnies and his father-in-law. Robert Finnic. before flying back to Texas Thurs­ Red COME IN. REGISTER, day night The Floyd Willisons were home from Fort Lewis. Wash, .so they AND BE SURE TO SEE could attend his sister's wedding in Detroit. He returned to duty. Mrs remained lor a visit with her parents, the Curietun Kaccheles A guest of Mra Frank Can others ever the weekend was Miss Marare! Knuth of Detiult. Mra. .Car ethers Hew to Florida Wednesday io visit Mr. and Mrs. Maurice-Lambie for 10 days. Frank Ritchie spent four days ihis week at Consumers Power .ompany's lodge at Tippy Dam in rthere Michigan where a gioup Phono Wl 5-4940 34 W«t State St had some intensive studies prior to 53c - Save 9c - «<v.li» Special Coffee Cakes- 54c Apple Fritters 6 for 36c We re Celebrating an 7th IS rfM&waty 25 Throughout the month of arties APRIL BESMART! Buy yourcar now and SAVEBIG! DALES BAKE SHOP HURRY KIDS! REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF THESE EXCITING PRIZES! Choose from our Many Models of Wonderful New 1962 WE HAVE ENJOYED 25 pleasant PONTIACS—OLDSMOBILES ™ CADILLACS year* with the people of Hastings and the entire trading area. We're holding open house oil this month to express our thanks. Please visit our showrooms and let us soy hello and show you around. We re proud of our modern facilities and the exciting new cars for 1962. There s always an outstand­ ing selection of Used Cars on our lot, too We Will GIVE YOU a $•> E 00 UNITED states Stop in and SEE US at Reahm MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan at State Phone Wl 5-2478 8c 4J SAVINGS BOND on any NEW CAR Bought This Month! Ball Wayne s Shoe Store �Page t-rnr Hastings Thursday. April J. 19*2 banner . Hastings Teachers Attend Honors Club to be Host Banquet at Albion To B.E.A. Session Dr. Albert Becker of lVM(i to Speaks IS'etc Roy A. Rodgers. (SA.) son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Springer. R2 Has­ : tings, has been home on a 15-day. । leave. He has been stationed at the. Naval Supply Center at Bayonne,’ ; N. J. He was inducted into thc Navy, July 9. 1960 after graduating from! I Hastings High school. He took his; ................................ boot training at Great .................... Lakes. He• was to Bayonne, N. J., in No-. vember of 1960. He went into the• 8{ Albans N,va] Hospital at New York ns a patient. In June of ’61 he' Recently attending an honors banquet at Albion, were Hastings High school students Steve Ham­ mond, Richard Toblaa and Klaus Bachmann with their Vocational Agriculture Instructor. Ted Knopf. These students were honored for their outstanding work in the De­ Kalb Corn Achievement program during the past year and special recognition went to Klaus Baehmann, who made the top acore for the school. Besides these three above five other students from the Hastings Vocational Agriculture Department participating In the program were Russell Seymore. Ken DeMott. Ken Case. Jim Gillespie and James Cruttcnden. Offi^r. The Hastings Teachers Club will be host to the Spring meeting of the Barry Education .i__ Association .. on April 11 at the First Methodbt Church In Hastlngn A business meeting will be held at onne. and was given a leave. He1 6 pro. with BEA President Arthur went back there and has been sta­ McKelvey in charge tioned there until March 15 of thbi An Important part of the busi­ year, when he came home again oni ness meeting will be the election leave. On his return to the East■ Coast he goes to Newport. R. I., for of officers for the 1962-61 year. Thc following slate u being pre- three month’s schooling. After' which he goes to Quincy. Moss., and •ented: According to instructor Knopf, President. Jack Green. Hastings: : will board the USS Bainbridge tlie Coni Achievement program h president - elect. Darwin Hooker. ‘ Dl.G> N'25• which Is the Navy's' educational in nature. A complete Hastings, and Greta Flrater. Nazli- first nuclear powered destroyer, tabulation of production costs b will vllle; secretary. Jane Whitmore. that . ... be commissioned in late । required for all operations from Hastings, and Marie Smith. Mid- Summer, I plowing to harvest and storage or. dleville; treasurer. Hilda Baas. • • • delivery to lhe elevator 11 Nashville, and Dorb Leonard. Del-. James M. Kinney, son of Lyle C. The gross Income from the crop ton. MRA. delegate. .Melvin Goe- ■ Kinney of 426 E. Grand street, bebei. Delton; alternate. Lyle Hui- g^n recruit training. March 6. at Is determined by taking a yield bert and Rosellen Siegel Hastings [hc Naval ^framing Center. Great check and using Uw local market price. The difference between all and Charles Brill. Nashville, and m production costs and the gross in­ delegate to N£.A. Convention at ' ' • • • come is the net profit or loss per Denver. Colo.. Greta Plrater. Nash- '■ Douglas E. Buck of R2 Hastings vllle, and Maebelle VonWeelden, began three months active duty Middleville. training on March 30 at Fort Knox, I The banquet was highlighted by Following the business meeting--------- —------------------- —-------- ---------- • a color slide presentation on com dinner wiU be served at 6:30. The Ky After relu^n he wUl resume culture which included a discussion speaker 1U1 for the be Ml. Dr — military Annual on proven practices as well as new MIC evening riciuu# will uc -— — -- training -———” with the . _ ..a rformer ____ ___ Tmintnff Albert Becker, Hastings Training Cnntrnl Control fimiin Group. practice* presently in use. High Mhool teacher, now on the, ... faculty of WM.U. of Kalamazoo I Major Allen E. Prentice of BaltiHb subject will be “Education and . more, Md . son of Mr. and Mrs. Communication." | Frank Prentice R! Hastings, ar­ rived In Korea Feb. 15. for a 13­ ! month stay. He would be glad to i hear from his friends. Hb new adMiss Carolyn Kline of Hastings The Hobteln-Frieslan Association has been initiated into the Zeta of America lias announced the com­ Major Alien E. Prentice Nue chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority. pletion of outetandlng official pro­ •1*46926 Miss Kline is a freshman in Gen­ duction records by registered Hol­ H Q 1st Car. Div. Arty. eral Education at Ferris Institute, stein cows in this area. A PO 24. San Francisco, Calif. Big Rapids Brodbeck Acres Echo Clothllde 4611335. a three-year-old owned by Carl A. Brodbeck. Woodland, produced 14J90, pounds of milk and 535 pounds of butterfat in 306 days. Dowling nme-vir Wendv old R»9ow^l AivnU 3484J5IrJ X Announce Records Of Area Holsteins Delto Zeta Initiate Mrs. Helen Grabau WHY MONKEY Of Middleville AROUND WITH Killed in Crash UNKNOWNS Residents of this area were shocked when they learned of the death of R4 Haxtinn i* •nn of'mKu!P7S XS o? butterfat in 305 Sy. Car Mar De Rag Anole Lochinvar 413fH55^ 15.890 pounds of milk and 659 "x-Xr-Sr^dC^ snj' £•%.■? Mar Pat Pabst Grabau. The driver of the van. James D. Drokth 38. and hb helper. James V. Williams. 42. both of Detroit, were Injured. Drake suffered severe lacerations of tlie head and Williams suffered on injured left shoulder and shock. They were taken to Mecosta Memorial hos­ pital at Stanwood Mrs. Grabau died In lhe Stanwood hospital about a half-hour after the nerlrUnt Mrs. Grabau. Deputy Harvey Wil­ liams said, was driving south and the truck was going north. Tlie Grabau car went off the right side of the highway, then back Into tlic traffic lane of the truck. Ural In Uh MUdkrUk ran f«r for only In addition to her husband, she b survived by four step-children. Carl and Eugene Qrabiiu of R2 Middleville rod Mrs. Gale Duer and Mrs Frank Misak of Hastings; 13 grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rollo John­ son of Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Madlyn Nelson of Denver. Colo., and a brother, Edwin Johnson. Detroit. 20W pounds of butterfat in 305 days. taininv Ulnlna 265 MS nru.nrf. pound, or butterfat. Expert Attention Vocational Agricultural Teacher Ted Knopf yesterday supervised about 20 ...urauu.. members Ml of UH? thc fULWC Future — Farmers of America chapter in trimming. fertilizing and otherwise taking care of the evergreens which line Bute street In the Hastings downtown area. PHON Robert J. Lapo 25 Years of Pharmaceutical Experience We will Continue to Operate under The Toffee Pharmacy Name . . and for your Convenience we are instituting a New System of t>«* NxMsl Uiixni it eed tt Keener. PM < t- you tR ku. FtoC m }| g Providing Prescription Records Easiest of Terms • to aid our Customers in Keeping Medical Expenses on file for Income Tax Purposes. Stop In at Your Convenience and let us show you this Russell T. Hankins, Prop. 118 W. Stalo S*. Band Boosters' Turkey Dinner Tlie T-K Bund Boosters are spoil- i soring a turkey dinner to be held i at the T-K cafeteria in Middleville, Saturday. April 7. McWhlnney visited hw from March 22-2? before his trans­ portation contingent left for Ger­ many. VFW Auxiliary Fdecta At a recent meeting of the VFW Ladles Auxiliary the following of­ ficers were elected: President, Mar­ Mrs. Russell Bender went to Flint jorie VonderVeen: Senior vice this Tuesday to be with her daugh­ president, Ruth Skinner; Junior ter. and son-in-law, Joon and Vinal Tabor. Jr., and new granddaughter. treasurer. Phyllis Glees: chanlaln. "Lori Michele" when they come Allie Dunlap; conductress. Marge home from the hospital. The baby Haight, and guard, Mary. Carter. Privacy at time of sorrow KODAK MOVIE CAMERA Electric-eye movie-maker al this low, low price! N*v*r.b*for* a Mly automatic Kodak movi* com*ra at zuch mod«it coit. Buill-in *l*ctric *y* sots th* l*m for you — give* you crisp, d*ar, color-bright movi** automoticollyl Has sup*rfast f/1.6 tens, *ndoi*d finder, built-in filter that lets you shoot Indoors and out on the same roll of film. A recriiy great movie value—see It here soon I $19'5 During a time of sorrow the family will appreciate the com­ fortable. tasteful private room at Harm & Betty’s Hastings Flower Shop. Instead of merely looking at pictures to choose your flowers, there is an actual selection of the most popular floral pieces made Hankins '“X'-t"™’ up of "life-like" greens and flowers. You actually see wfjat you are are ordering. And while your choice is being duplicated with fresh, beautiful flowers, the life-like arrangement that you choose can Tickets for the dinner are now­ on sale from any band member, and will also be available at the door on Saturday evening. Mrs. Pearl Zerbe Potts, 75. a resident of Middleville vicinity for died Bt at her home In many years Monday dled Middleville morning She now be loaned and delivered immediately if you so desire. All this at no additional charge. Hastings Flower Shop 118 WEST STATE ST Wl 5-5952 206 t. Stat. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN . Bauman of Grand Rapids; several “J ! 669 . 669 pounds pounds of of butterfat butterfat in in 3« <4av> days. ce^tery. Mi bona Design Burke 4313692. a Relative* KUled in Accident four-year-old owned by Harry PlckSunday dinner guests of Mr. and itt. Allegan, produced 15,542 pounds and Mrs. Mrs = — of milk and 531 pounds of butter- Mrs Ed Timm were Mr.. ana Will Schroder and Mr. ‘ Now Owned and Operated by Miller Jewelers go. Call the school to arrange for transportation. The Past Matrons of Middleville Eastern Star chapter will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville at 6:30 Saturday. April 14. for a potluck supper with the husbands as guests. Take own dishes. 4405435^foi’/yir ^neral home Wednesday afternoon 1 Tony MK?a™ lX Od^^nrS wllh ReV turner Kennedy, .offid- I PBBSCRIPTION specialists HANKINS Rusty I Citizen's Conference on Education The 23rd annual Citizens' Con­ ference on Education, sponsored by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. will be held Saturday. April 14. at Lansing’s Everett High School. , The theme of this years confer­ ence, "Curriculum — thc Constant Challenge." touches on perhaps the most significant of all educational matters, the question of what our schools should teach now to pre­ pare youth for life in a rapidly changing in increasingly complex society. Several citizens in the T. K. sciiool district will be receiving in-, vitatlons. The school will.be sending ' ... and a wonderful *timtjor pictures Hulonira Cantain izuitu 1 greaUy rnena3- aBe,W person be^' misled 4O4MM nv^ar-^^wnS^v “ who will hu‘bB ,he Hubert’ I^nv W^i.nrt lea™ a sister. Ur « Claude Mrs. Claude (Edna) (Edna) Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. »i“r$r~. Saturday. April 14. Junior play; Citizen's Conference—Laming. “EASTER is family time <£ Lochinvar Please send in all news Items or call Wl 5-<ni or Wl 5-28*1. Thank WE DELIVER Middleville •omc month* with a heart ailment. ®he °f who survive*. TTiey raid their farm north °f town 11113 1X181 yettr “nd moved Into town after purchasing the guut^ii^re^PeS ^Tmem -------------------- -------------------—.—.• on East Main street. Pearl was a mem- kill Jurcd fatally about 7:30 pro. Thursday when the car she was driving collided nearly head-on with a moving van Car four mile* north of Howard City on US-131. when you can get an of Jackson as Ernest was the Len-. was born March 28 In a Flint ho*ten speaker at the Methodist'nhal ♦»». * .■ 14 on. Thia <.to Pltal, ur«i« Weight. 6 ir iba.. Church. The Humbles and Hoopers the third grandchild for the Benrode to Vermontville in the after­ By Mrs. F, O. Stokoe noon to see the maple syrup making servlce has two. This is the first for activities. Middleville friends of the thc Tabors. Humbles are happy to know Harold T-K School Calendar h first principal of the new Farm­ Saturday. April 7. Band Turkey ington school. This Monday Helen The Methodist circles will meet ! b a bit tired and taking life easy. this week. The Rouse circle will Monday. April 9. High School have a potluck luncheon at the Faculty meeting. ' Baek in Home church at 12:30 Thursday. April 6, Tuesday. April 10. Women’s Read­ Mrs. Maude Johnson is back in In tlie evening the Membership ing Club—All Purpose room; Li- her home on the Irving road after class will meet at 7 pro., the JOY Ibrary Beard meeting. 7:30; Band to mending the Winter with her son- Guild wiU meet at 8 pm. with Mrs. Grand Rapids, 7 pro. . “ ' o—. . . in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wenger. Also at 8 the Car­ 111 8€ni0r lr,P m. Allen Steeoy, in Battle Creek. ley GuUd will meet with Mrs. VanWeelden and the Masters-Jones t ■ . 8he had a nlcc Phane visit with Thursday .April )2.Junior play. MrB pron* carvath DeWater who circle with Mrs. Edward Jackson perSd y' -,’.Knd m*rklnf |lives with a nephew In Battle Creek. Hastings Students । New, Efficient System. KMB HAIL TO THE MID-HEEL HEROINE OF TODAY’S FASHION here's comfort and style in a selection of Colors ond Textures {ney nod been called to Mich-1 igap by lhe accidental death of a Rgl 17-year-old nephew of Ross’ and. Kfil were here the funeral. Mra. Dora'zWhlte spent Bunday with her youngest — sister. Mra. ’ ---* ’• — • OeorSe ‘Gertrude) Brog near Way­ Iland and *««nded the Leighton 1 £*angelteal Church services. * The . Harry Willyards spent the weekend at Sparta with their daughter. Mrs Don Wilson and attended a shower for the new grandson. David Scott ♦ Lynn Henning. 14. daughter of the Gerald Hennings has been a patient In Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital having testa and treatment for a kidney ailment. BONE. IN SOFT CRUSHED CRAIN LEATHERSTACKED HEEL 10.95 BLACK PATENT OR WHITE 10.95 Home from South Spring has arrived with its birds and early flowers and with it comes the tourists who have been tn the South. Included are the Oscar Finkbelners who with her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, had their trailer parked at Pt. Myers Beach. Mrs. Harper is spending some time with her son. Rev. Ralph Harper and family at Taylor, out of Detroit. The Vur Adams arc home from Florida. The C. I. Hlars are com­ ing the Uth and stopping in In­ diana to see their daughter-in-law. Eldon's widow. The Clark Bliss, Sr.. aren’t quite ready to start home but plan to be back In time to get their garden in. The trek home probably b responsible for the cold weather and little snowstorm thb Monday— never falls to happen. SOFT. UNLINID CRUSHED KID BLACK & BONE 10.95 SOFT CALF LEATHER RID. BROWN. BLACK 10.95 Had Nice Trip Many friends of Herbert Phillipa, for many years head of the music department at Thomapple-Kellogg school. have received cards from tho East. Herbert now is teaching mu­ sic in Charlotte his home town, the Past three years and had accom­ panied the Charlotte band on a six days trip. They were on busses rod took four days traveling and two days taking in the sights. They expected to see the United Nations, Radio City. Rockafeller Cenier. and other places of Importance They were to reach Charlotte Saturday night and I Imagine they are all a bit weary but with memories enough for a lifetime. How nice to be young and filled with vim and vigor I Busy but Happy Weekend The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Hooper was a busy one through the weekend. Their daughter. Jane Humble, with her husband. Harold, and fdur children from Farmington were home and Harold’s cousin, Geoffrey Huntble. from England, who is a student at Western Mich­ igan College at Kalamazoo, joined them. Also over-night guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ernest ComteUMk 8.99 OUR PRICES IN THIS LINE START AT 6.99 BLACK PATENT b MBH ALSO IN WHITE �of Jackson as Ernest was the Lan-, was bcm March 28 in a Flint Flint hos hos-­ Lon sneaker ten speaker at the L. Methodist _____ . 1 plLal. Weight. 6 lbs.. 14 on. This is Church. The Humble* and Hoopers tile UUrd grandchild for the Ben| rode to Vermontville in the after­ By Mrg. F. O. Stokoe noon to aee lhe maple syrup making activities. Middleville friends of the the Tabor*. Mwatevnu MbM. FT j-n ,, Humbles are happy to know Harold T-K School Calendar ; ts fl rtf’ principal of the new Farm- Circles Meat this Week Saturday, April 7. Band Turkey{ington school. This Monday Helen The Methodist circles will meet Recently attending on honors □ringer, R2 Hasdinner. 5 to 8. is u bit tired and taking life easy. this week. The Rouse circle will xne on a 16-day banquet at Albion, were Hastings Monday. Aprfl 9. High School ! ------------have a potluck luncheon at the stationed at the High school students Steve Ham­ Faculty meeting. ' Bark In Home church at 12:30 Thursday. April 5, mond. Richard Tobins and Klaus iter at Bayonne, TutvjAy. April 10. Women's Read- I in the evening lhe Membership led into the Navy Bachmann with their Vocational .ing Club-All Purpose room; Li- > Mrs. Maude Johnson is back in class will meet at 7 pm., the JOY ■ her home on the Irving rood after graduating from Agriculture Instructor. Ted Knopf, jIbrary Beard meeting. 7:B0; Band to mending the Winter with her son- Guild will meet at 8 pm. with Mrs. These student* were honored for °w>dne?tava' Aiin”™ ’ n- t ool. He took his < and daughter. Rev. and Mra. Robert Wenger. Also nt 8 thc Car­ Treat Lakes. He their outstanding work In the De­ to'w??m^rtnnAP^ U* 8cnl0r ,rip O. Allen Steeoy, in Battle Creek. ley Guild will meet with Mrs. VanKalb Corn Achievement prognun ne. N. J., in No­ Thur«dnr°Anrn !■> I ShC llad B niC* P1*0015 Vi*lt With Weelden and the Masters-Jones e went into the during the past year and special Pro" Carvath DeWaler who circle with Mrs. Edward Jackson. recognition went to Klaus Bach­ Hospital at New period 7’ APri •T*.End of markln* . lives with a nephew in Battle Creek. In June of *61 he mann, who made tbe lop score Saturday. April 14. Junior play; L, , . . S. C. at Bay- for the school. Rusty McWhlnney visited hb >en a leave. He Paal Matrons to Meet Besides these three above five Citizen's Conference—I <nxl ng brother. Jerry, at Pt. Knos, Ky.. id has been sia- other students from the Hastings ------------i The Past Matrons of Middleville from March 22-27 before his trans­ March 15 of this Vocational Agriculture Department Eastern Star chapter will meet with Citizen's Confertoes on Education portation contingent left for Ger­ e home again on participating in the program were Mra. Dorothy Bonneville at 6:30 The 23rd annual Citizens' Con­ Saturday. April 14, for a potluck many. irn to the East Russell Seymore. Ken De.Motl. Ken ewport. R. I., for Case. Jim Gillespie and James ference on Education, sponsored by supper with the husbands as guests. VFW Auxiliary Elects x the Michigan Department of Public Take own dishes. schooling. After Cniltenden. At a recent meeting of the VFW Instruction, will be held Saturday. lincy. Mass., and According to Instructor Knopf, Ladles Auxiliary the foltowink of­ JSS Bainbridge the Com Achievement program is April 14. at Lansing's Everett High For tbe Census ficers were elected: President.-'Mar­ School. i Is the Navy's Mrs. Russell Dender went to Flint jorie VanderVeen: Senior vice educational In nature. A complete •cred destroyer, tabulation of production costs is The theme of this year*a confer-1| tills Tuesday to be with her daugh­ president. Ruth Skinner: Junior issioned in late required for all operations from ence. "Curriculum — the Constant ter. and son-ln-law. Joon and Vinal vice president, Mary Lou Lash: ] plowing to liarvest and storage or Challenge.” touches on perhaps the Tabor. Jr., and new granddaughter, treasurer. Phyllis Glees: chanlain. most significant of all educational ' Lori Michele" when they come Allie Dunlap: conductress, Marge ' , delivery to the elevator. matters, lhe question of what our rnnd Th<! KTO“ lncoI,“-* frOnl thc Crop schools should teuch now to pre­ home from the hospital. The baby Haight, and'guard. Mary Carter. lu detcn«ined by taking a yield pare youth for life In a rapidly ■8 n’rent I chcck “nd USltlK the loCaJ “*^“1 changing tn increasingly complex It Center. Great center. Great । prlce Thp difference between all society. , . production costs and the gross in­ Several citizens In the T. K.' come is lhe net profit or loss per school district will be receiving inof R2 Hastings acre. vitatlons. The school will be sending ' Io’at“pnrt Knnl«y I The bftn9uet highlighted by one car. It should be possible to ar- j °.at Knox- a com range for one or two more* cars to i a color color slide slide presentation presentation on on com i he will resume culture which included a discussion' go. Call the school to arrange for I During a time of sorrow the family will appreciate the .com­ ith lhe Annual on proven practices as well as new transportation. roup. practices presently in use. fortable. tasteful private room at Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Band Booster*’ Turkey Dinner Shop. Instead of merely looking at pictures to choose your flowers, entice of BaltiTlie T-K Bund Boosters ore spoil- i Mr. and Mrs. there is an actual selection of the most popular floral pieces made soring a turkey dinner to be heldi Hastings, ar­ at the T-K cafeteria in Middleville. up of "life-like** greens and flowers. You actually see what you are i. 15. for a 13Saturday, April 7. uld be glad to are ordering. And while your choice is being duplicated with fresh, ' Forces Nota- Hastings Students , Mlddlevill e Attend Honors Banquet at Albion Privacy at time of sorrow Announce Records .EASTER is family lime . . . and a wonderful * time-for pictures KODAK (Automatic 8 MOVIE CAMERA Electric-eye movie-maker at this low, low price! Novar.before a fully automatic Kodak movie camera at such modest cost. Built-in electric eye sols the lens for you — gives you crisp, dear, color-bright movies automatically! Has super­ fast f/1.6 lens, endosed finder, built-in filter that lets you shoot indoors and out on the same roll of film. A really great $)9,5 Hankins Of Area Holsteins Thc Holstein-Frieslan Assoc lotion band uniform fund. of America has announced the com­ en tlee Tickets for the dinner are now pletion of outstanding official pro­ duction records by registered Hol­ on sale from any band member, Arty. and will also be available at the stein cows in this area. ncisco, Calif. door on Saturday evening. Brodbeck Acres Echo Ctothllde 4811335. a three-year-old owned by Carl A. Brodbeck. Woodland, Mrs. Pearl Zerbe Potts, 75. a produced 14390, pounds of milk and 535 pounds of butterfat in 306 days. resident of Middleville vicinity for Dowling Wendy Rag Apple many years died at her home in 3484154. a nlne-year ““ - old^oerned*by dd L ^2^“* , Mof^y morning She lasklll & C Gns- ! had bcen 111 tJecllnlnK health for Lloyd A. Gaskill C. Robert Gas“ ttooeri some months with a heart ailment. kill, R4 Hastings, produced 13.770 pounds of milk and 617 pounds of:: She was the wife of Alex Potts, who : survives. They sold their farm north butterfat In 305 days. Car Mar De Rag Apple Lochinvar ‘of town this post year and moved 4130755. a six-year-old. produced into town after purchasing the home of Mrs. Lourctta Tungatc on 15.830 pounds of milk and day? 659 E 0 pan. Thursday pound, ofbulterfat in 3^ “t Maln ,trCel *“ a mem’ driving collided Car Mar Pat P a bat L^htavar 1^0°“ Church and of a moving van 4130757. a slx-year-old. ludl5.170.Lvi"!'' h?ln toward City on pounds of milk and 613 pounds but- I “1 helping hapd and | B?<h ?»™» oS-A.mJ ■if™., beautiful flowers, the life-like arrangement that you choose can now be loaned and delivered immediatefy if you so desire. All this Hastings Flower Shop Grabau rille 20i t. Slot* WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN rash | zacjisjjprfno Hulong Captain Louise Queen' a P*™0" who will be missed van. James D. 4042385. ’a fi£vear-S ownJd"! BesUl« her hurtHqui. she elper. James V. ,Ednal i t Detroit, were Hubert Long. Woodland, produced 20.000 pounds of milk and 645 ?^ Uman °. .nd RaPld-i: tauuuui u>f Oni uixnu napioa; several' nieces and nephews. Funeral ser-1 pounds oi of butterfat re lacerations of yuunos ouiienat in 305 days days. 'Vices were ~ held from' ,C* the Beeler n—i— —____ . . Weedvale Maude Raven Duke h ,uJ ms suffered an 4405435 a four-vear-olrt Jttw Funeral home Wednesday afternoon ind shock They T<^M^aT Sd^mS ** Wllmpr Kennedy^S^ ' i Memorial hosduced 18.485 pounds of milk and ln Mt' 1Iope i tlie Stanwood 669 pounds of butterfat In 365 days I cemeter>’•hour after the IU. Allrs.n, produTwI 1 „?,un2!yJk“'r •“““ °' •“> )y Harvey WU- of milk uid U1 pound, or Euxer- Km SnSl? ,"nT Jf' if™ RS t south and the fat In 322 day* Schroder and Mr. and Mra It. The Grabau In oonm.1 the produc : Ed, MH nto the traffic tlon of the averaae U R dairv rvm,! u‘lkzxl orer the phone with Roas 50 0S Ulnln. as pound, or l»u«rt.t. lusband. she is -children. Carl R2 Middleville nd Mra. Prank grandchildren: rs. Rollo Johnr. Mrs. Madlyn , and a brother. Expert Attention 118 WEST STATE ST Wl 5-5952 HAIL TO THE MID-HEEL HEROINE OF TODAY’S FASHION FASHION here's comfort and style in a selection of Colors and Textures SS igab by the accidental death of a 17-year-old nephew of Rosa' and. Were here hl>ri* fyr fnr- the th. funeral. were BONE. IN SOFT CRUSHED GRAIN LEATHERSTACKED HEEL Vocational Agricultural Teacher Mrs. Dora' 'White spent, Sunday Ted Knopf yesterday supervised about 20 members of the Future with her youngest sister, Mrs. Panners of America chapter In George (Gertrude) Brog near Way­ trimming. fertilizing and otherwise Iland Rnd »ttended tne Leighton taking care of the evergreens which 1 E^Ual Church services. ★ The line State street In the Hastings 1 Barry Willyards spent the weekend downtown area at Sparta with their daughter. Mrs. Don Wilson and attended a shower 5-2841. Thank Send or call In your social items for the new grandson. David Scott * Lynn Henning. 14. daughter of Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. the Gerald Hennings has been n patient in Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital having tests and treatment for a kidney ailment. WlfflTurnvh tPTION SPECIALISTS Iliveb________ PHON^WI 5-526 Jwned and Operated by >ert J. Lapo f Pharmaceutical Experience Continue to Operate under affee Pharmacy Name or your Convenience we are iting a New System of ng Prescription Records □ id our Customers in Aedical Expenses on file for come Tax Purposes. In at Your Convenience let us show you this w, Efficient System. Iiarmacist* to Servo You— Home from Booth Spring has arrived with Its birds and early flowers and with it conies the tourists who have been in the South. Included are the Oscar Pinkbeiners who with her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, had their trailer parked at Pt. Myers Beach. Mrs. Harper Is spending some time with her son. Rev. Ralph Harper and family at Taylor, out of Detroit The Vur Adams art home from Florida. The C. L. Hlars are com­ ing the 11th and stopping in In­ diana to see their daughter-in-law Eldon's widow. The Clark Bliss. 8r.. aren't quite ready to start home but plan to be back In time to get their garden In. The trek home probably is responsible for thc cold weather and little snowstorm this Monday— never fails to happen. Had Nice Trip Many friends of Herbert Phillips, for many years head of the music department at Thornapple-Keltogg school, have received cards from the East. Herbert now is teaching mu­ sic in Charlotte his home town, the post three years and had accom­ panied the Charlotte band on a six days trip. They were on busses and took four days traveling and two days taking in the sights. They expected to see the United Nations Radio city. Rockefeller Center, and other placet of importance. They were to reach Charlotte Saturday night and I imagine they are all a bit weary but with memories enough for a lifetime. How nice to be young and filled with vim and vigor I Busy but Happy Weekend The home of Mr. and .Mrs. Ver­ non Hooper wm’b busy one through the weekend. Their daughter. Jane Humble, with her husband. Harold, and fdur children from Farmington were home and Harold's cousin, Geoffrey Hurrtble. from England, who is a student at Western Mich­ igan College at Kalamazoo. Joined them. Also over-night guests were 10.95 BLACK PATENT OR WHITE W 5OFT. UNLINED CRUSHED KID BLACK & BONE 10.95 SOFT CALF LEATHER RED. BROWN. BLACK 10.95 8" 1095 OUR PRICES IN THIS LINE BLACK PATENT b MESH ALSO IN WHITE Others at 6.99 START AT 6.99 Court Uphold Control Boatir Members of the Barry CountyResidents of Fine and Algon- 2. Skin t Water Safety Association were told at their March meeting that tne re­ quin lakes plan to renew efforts , flag w cent decision by the- Michigan 6u-1 to obtain local ordinances con- I law P prerne Court may pave the way fori trolling boating. . ticular easier enactment of township ordi­ The Water Safety Association of- 3. All p nances regulating boating. ------------lights ■ This Coart ruling, according to ficers plan to ask the County Board regula the Waler Safety Association, up- of Supervisors to urge cooperation sunris by officials involved locally, and to green give their tacit approval to townone m ship In 8t. Joseph county to ban ■ ships that wish to make use of the I light i i safety rule* that have been worked water skiers on Pleasant lake bemiles . out.by lhe Safely Association Hand During a series of meetings in re­ equips , cent months this Association has Th« loser was Philip Miller, whose iue<j on eigm wn|cn u|e shown settled on eight rules which they listens home is on Pleasant lake. He ar- I feel feel will wljj make inBjte for fOr more mOre equitable equitable I gued that he couldn’t get home be-luse of recreational waters. Inas-! Hazan fore 5 pm. and left for work before |much M delegates from all the orusual ski hours in the morning. There-1 ganged lakes in Barry county took] attons fore, he claimed, lhe ruling was an ln formation of the rules they light I Illegal imposition on his rights. | fecl q^t their deliberations have . Speed: Supreme Court justice Thomas represented a fair cross-section of skiers Kavanagh ruled for the majority । lake residents, and that they will ordain that Ute ordinance was valid and । meet with popular approval, the re properly within the power of the chairman Charles E. Foster of erty < township board. Kavanagh pointed I pjne .Iake gaid: —1 volved aid: -----------------"Heretofore there] out the Legislature allowed this no c tlon s clearing house for Ideas I rc- on needed rules. We feel we have 1| authority to townsnip boards to reSunrii duce danger and curtail congestion fulfilled that need, and have worked on inland> ..u lakes, .uthe Water Safety­ oui some very fair regulations that, reasor Association said Lawyers said there will permit every water user to have men. have been inquiries from all across a proper share of their sport and | boats. the nation on this case. ....... * person* ........ ..... who] stillr............. protect,................... the many reducl In Barry county this develop- j have previously been offended. speed merit Is of particular interest to The eight rules follow: annoy some lake associations which have1 I. No person under age 16 shall op- . for st e«f SI; i •»*<•'»w,th more i tlons nances due to reluctance of local I h.p.. unless ‘ accompanied by ‘a; ullwdUa IO r.ce > Ml In conn, ” " ------- --towns responsible adult. dtstan If challenged. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-45 M north end of Long lake In Hope twp . situated on 30 acres of land, hat about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with clouts up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola healer, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees. 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 A NICE HOME ON WEST BROADWAY in the Village of Woodland, three bedrooms with closets and a store room upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, combination storm windows and screens, combination storm door, full basement, fur­ nace. will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down. $6,000.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with clOMts upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath. baMment with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 x 40 ft._____________________ .$14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on tot 11 Vi x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for $12,900.00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch $1,900.00 A COOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West $»»♦• Street, a sw*ll location for .$15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living rpom, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL COOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for $12,500.00 Will mH the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot A RIAL NICE HOME IN THI 4tk WARD, has three nice bedrooms with cloMts upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice doMt, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, lull bawment, gas heat, garage. Is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for ---$10,500.00 THRU EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE. most any busitWss for J$10,000.00 A REAL NICE UkRCI HOME IN THE 1st WARD In swell locanon facing the park. '>.*< three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Mt bath, large bawment, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This it on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins .....$6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKI AT BEECHWOOD FLAT Is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go In business for youraelf for.....7$30,000.00 ' And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a cood olace to build a real good home for ...$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable olace In Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, healed with eas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for $6,500.00 JUST OUTSIDE Of HASTINGS, a %-acre place w<th nice home 15 years old, large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, ntoa room In front, tall bowment (walk in), teal furnace, 58,000.00 SIX R has kite •tti lot. NEW livi THRI WE W. liv inj llv he TWO NICE THR TWO tex SIX ki FOR 52 A AN 22 nu MID �Court Upholds Right to aXtSJhe Hastings Banner Cnntnrkl nnntino'nn T nine Control Boating on Lakes K H j C' Thursday. April 5, 1962 Section Two—Poje* I t# I XL‘£J,S&,i£ ’Hastings Student ^,sl'o{fers Suggest Protest Seriously Injured I'J,s.f,.,r. Against Federal W n / r 1 -V««e Luke Lund . In (Jne-Lar Crash I lax Proposal kaclollll^kj OlUllvlll 1 vjia^ipVija a lutvot principal* from throughout lhe State, including two from Hastings, • are expected to attend tlie annual I conference of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Elementary School Princi­ pals <DESP'. a department ot the purcha*«s of artificial lakeMichigan Education Association. II front I front property property should should take take caution caution ' .which wiU be held at the Kellogg Robert Alan Moore. 17. son of Mr.uhf)- don t set in over their heads. Verland Ransom, managing ofCenter at Michigan Stale Unlver- *nd Mra. Robert G Moore of R21 warns Professor Clifford R. Hum- J,cer of Hastings Saving* * *lty on Thursday and Friday. April Hastings, was seriously injured j phrys. Department, of Resource ’ Lt'an company, suggests that per­ 12-13. • about 9:30 pm. Wednesday when । Development. Michigan State L’m-, “,n* n,°*,,t1n. f*Tor ot aProPtMC<1 k.,, ,(„bbe. prlmw, „ CtUnl S’™** ™ ™ lax >rre.'^ ichtL ‘1 aS^UfSCKe* awStSt* ■ S^t^on N Bn/uL >«*<>■ “7^,, wrr|iwr he point. l£*» ' »»lM»«ing interest and Members of the Barry county............................. * “*" • 1 1 "*•'' Waler Safety Association were told Residents of Fine and Algon- 2. : at their March meeting that tne re- qujn ukes plan to renew efforts , cent decision by the Michigan 8u- u obuln 1ocb1 ordlnance, eon. , prerne Court may pave the way for easier enactment of township ordl- trolling boating. । I The Wa ’*r Safety Association of nances regulating boating. Wa'*r of-­ 3 gun-­ Skin Divers must use a warning 6. No one shall sit on the gun whalea or *transom of flag when submerging. <8ee state) '* 1 ‘ ‘a boat. --------------------------------- ------- 17. No watercraft may be overloaded. nor may be operated In any manticularsi. ncr to annoy, rock, endanger, or ««..«» b»U « M All power boats mast display lights according to Coast Guard pants or water skiers or swim­ ^ttO^tST^ylX^St^imiK^ n°r,h °r' This Coart ruling, according to ' fleers plan to ask the County Board he share* rtghU regulations, between sunset and mers. lhe Water Safety Association, up­ I of Supervisors to urge cooperation tor Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. sunrise This calls for red and along | by officials involved locally, and to ’ Sr'nS“*bUw" .nd^Uob^ I Governor John B Swalnson ‘ p“- I ‘he Hastings City limits l* with’owners of many lot, «>me held tbe power of Fabius town­ [give their tacit approval to town­ McNamara of their wishes. green lights in front, visible for "1 Dr. Clifford E. Erickson pro-1 Alan *Mf,ererf • badly fractured ,. distance from lhe edge of the one mile; and for a strong white ship in BL Joseph county to ban > ships that wish to make use of the light at the rear, visible for two •before the U.S. Senate, inoorporwater skiers on Pleasant lake be- ■ safety rules that have been worked Also, he reports, the developer | J >— I. ■> 1ACC* -.—.I* ——11——A miles .out> by the Safety Association ,or ,UU U..> M. may reserve certain rights, even1 Hand operated boats shall be ' During a series of meetings in re­ Approved March 26. 1963. r—atDe|-. headline the list of major sP^k down to regulation of water use equipped with a lantern to be f, the er> They will DarticlDole in a panel — Rlchard Abbe >- .. AUn . months inis this association Association nas has; ■vv.ton. at the meeting or th< Barry.iJUnX™ ’ L7 L' .ert»ln* 1 He suggests that the degree of conHie loser was Philip Miller, whose I cent medmontns on e|ght whleh they -No RS vestments. Including savings shown momentarily to avoid col ­ settled on eight rule* which they: County Waler Safety Association. P"™? * ■» lisions. bonds, corporate stocks and bonds. home Is on Pleasant lake. He ar- feel wlu maxe for more equitable . H . —H. B. Rochelle. Secretary to Hide—Listening In." April 12. at home from rehearsal for the HHS. gued that he couldn't gel home be-,UM. Of recreational waters. Inas-1 Senior class play The HHS Senior. , Hazardous structures, except for R2. Hastings. Mich. who WKS was H.a*. also VUl out IU1 for HIV thc <-.>*>*11 Saxon! «< the dam used to create fore 5 p.m. and left for work before much as delegates from all the orusual docks and mooring Install­ . *111) .... ....................... ... " --------- - ------ ------------------, Key speakers wij. rill « be Dr. “ Stanley *"’7 golf _|r team, tenm had tne lhe part p.,,, or uf “••j Jake ake; , ,hc artificial *•— lake should break11 and credit unions. ski hours In lhe morning. There- ggnized lakes in Barry county took ations. shall be equipped with a th. Honors n«i. . •............................................... —1 nrMrt.ion. institutions would be re­ Xdzerdo. director of the Col- ..ln lhe production “Papa Is AU"ItLccnl provision, .tww.M should .~*n spell out out fore, he claimed, the ruling was an pftrl jn formation of the rules they light between sunset and sunrise t illegal imposition on his rights | fM!1 thal thelr deliberations have I. Speeds and times of operation of on the central • teH»nsibiUUcs shared by lot owners quired to deduct 20 percent and Mrs( Dale Nuwdorfer < Patricia lege. Michigan State University. I whJch Supreme Court justice Thomas represented a fair cross-section of, skiers and surf-boarders shall be Orsboro • gave birth on April 1. to and Dr. Elton B McNeil, associate staMC this Thursday and Friday 1,nd developer. Dr. Humphry* em- send It to thc government Those . 5 phaslze* Kavanagh ruled for the majority | lake residents, and that they will i having thc money deducted would ordained by township boards, at a boy in Oklahoma City. Okla This professor of psychology. University n|ghts of Michigan. ' ouu Substituting .ehuh,.. for Alan tn thc show • that the ordinance was valid and । meet with popular approval. the request of a majority of prop­ makes five generations in the Of lx required to claim this 20 per­ VW Idzerdo In. wilt — ... . 1*1 XX ** Dr. will b^«.n! present th. lhe K banu Ron „ Kcithlev properly within of th. the -----------------.the h. power «e a* chairman Charles E Foster of .... owners on lhe lakes in- family. They are Mrs. Fred Rey­ cent as tax paid when they file erty Jail Young Man township board. Kavanagh pointed I Pine -lake said: "Heretofore there I Alan-* car EM, car via » their income tax returns. volved. In lieu of such regula- nolds. Mrs. Howard Orsboro, Mr quet address. April 12. at 6 pm on Driving without a ,,license landed j out the Legislature allowed this has been no clearing house for ideas ------- "..v, ........... ... tlon skiing shall be limited from Albeit Orsboro. Mrs Dale Nussdor- the topic. “No Place to Hide -Value * Bj<jf of Jbe pavrmrnt and rolled Ransom said some people do not over seven limes before stopping. Anthonv MilUran*. It. Rl Shelbyauthority to townsnip boards to re- ,on needed rules. We feel we have fer and the new fellow. Dale called Development." Sunrise to Sunset, pay their full taxes on interest and Addressing the luncheon session The car traveled 3X1 feet out of '1,lc m the Barry' county Jail Sat- dividend* so the government is in due- danger and curtail congestion fulfilled that need, and have worked 5. Boats and skiers must stay a the Oreboms on Sunday nigh-, to on April 13 will be Dr. McNeil, on inland lakes, the Water Safety ,«... let them know everyone war" all out some ------- ---very — fair regulations that rea-onoble distance from fisher­ effect trying to weed the garden whose subject will be. "No Place to Alan was first taken to Pennock 1 >ol,nB man sentenced to servr Association said. Lawyers said there will permit every water user to have men. swimming areas, docks, right and the baby weighed seven with a bulldozer He explained that ' hospital and then transferred to pve dajwbv Municipal Judge Adelhave been Inquiries from all across a proper share of their sport and ’ boats, float*, or Inhabited shores, pound, six ounces. He has been Hide—Who Is Hiding." the bill require withholding ne wiw --- would - • ... -­ | Butterworth hospital in Grand .lien voririEnt ” p “ “ urrraira on -the nation on this case. Hide—Who Is Hiding?" still protect the many persons who reducing speeds to 5 mph or a । named David Albert. .hr MH, nod ... Y.nkte son*™.'"* ,hr '"‘"S* ,u'd Purpose of the two-day session is Rands In Barry ciunt, ------ ---------------• -----------------------------------ity 22_ this develop-i have— previously been offended. speed thereof that will not create i.,»n.h>p w UnOrr.hrnll Orr.ld enwote In onto >o m»»e wre ttal w_______________ Icular interest to to! The .eight eivht rules follow: inent is of particular To honor lhe first birthday of to develop appreciation of today's annoying wakes or swells (except Hnerr. Orp.ily Trkk 11 ““““ l»u«>—«na some lake associations which have j. No person under age 16 shall op- --------- ----------— —u—w-k — —new - ■ un-, « rmcwrj clrcl. circle jirrn April /turn Su ... . . ... for starting and stopping opera­ their son. Steven, the Lynwood true..! [who ™r w -hen *!° bed hnJ? Mopped ht» hUf*L !'PP lheyI ,hcy «l» *> s:^',s!,r»"sin1ib“"s i »■»> tions of skiers.) This will pertain Howes entertained his grandparents, derstanding and interpretation oI • A potluck dinner at noon Thur*- w n dmr dav. April 5. is planned for mejnber.. oM-erved * b*erv.d n dirty end and ben! bent ll«.»e lieense ■«"*• »"■> dividend, on .heir to»«ues. Conference theme to any lake In which there is no the Arthur Howes and the Nonnan ■: - • .... come tay returns. authorities to face a test in court: ».p.. unless accompanied by a of the Dowling Cemetery Civrfe. andlP»®te that couldnt be read ' township ordinance governing Barrys. on Thursday evening.• No plncc To Now is the time to protest. Ran­ if challenged. 1 responsible adult. I anyone else interested, in the church ’ • distance*. March 29 som said. ] basement BANNER WANT ADS PAY Five Generations Funeral Services Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— A GOOD MODISN HOMl ON M.4, M north end of lw*r <•!,, In Hope twp. situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, healed with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for , $14,700.00 A NICE HOME ON WEST BROADWAY in lhe Vdlage of Woodland, three bedrooms with closets and a store room upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, combination storm windows and screens, combination storm door, full basement, fur­ nace. will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down, $6,000.00 A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have "a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOMl situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 * 40 ft.$14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 11% n 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for$12,900.00 ANOTHER COOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch .................................... .......................................................$1,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for.......................... $15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE, ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL COOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for__________________________ $12,500.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up, down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher In kitchen, garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which ha* a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. lull basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for------------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE. «u(r«hl. most any business for ---------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE l*t WARD >n swell location facing the park, has three nice bedroom*, store room and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and % bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This to on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins__________________________________ $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boat*. 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleep* five and rents readily, go in business for yourself for$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat. a good place to build a real good home for_S1.700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place In Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2»d WARD, al| furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with eat soece heater*, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 JUST OUTBIDS OF HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining arae, twe bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice rent* In front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached gkrage with brwezewey, small bam, for $1,500 dawn, $8,000.00 , A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on It, two apartments for $10,500.00 For Mrs. Curd SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat, and will trade for trailer or small house in Hastings. To be Held Today A REAL COOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat for$5,250.00 A NEW HOME IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs is not finished off, but has room for three bedrooms, down liv­ ing room with dining area, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, three down. $6,500.00 AND HEAR THISI A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath |ust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract ..$4,000.00 THE McOMBER FLAT$ BUILDING ON W. COURT $T.. real dose In. a real good paying income property, has four apartments, all aented, heated with gas, excellent location for--------- -------------- $13,000.00 Funeral service* for Mrs Nina Ou rd. R3 Plainwell, who died early Tuesday at lhe Brower Nursing' home al Plainwell, will be held at! 2 pm thia Thursday al the Hen- , ton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton The Rev. Glen Campbell Is to officiate and burial will be in the Prairieville cemetery. Mra. Gurd's death followed a lingering illneas. She had been in I the Nursing home for 17 months. i She was born on May 11. 1897, j In Mancelona, the daughter of1 Jacob and Ida (Grodyi Merklingen I Her husband, Leo. died In I960. Mra Gurd is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mrs Robert (Ellzabelhi Killlck. R3 Plainwell; six son*. Leo of Del­ ton. Ray of Kalamazoo. Royce and Harold of Delton. Edwin at lhe Bdlfrtdge Air Force Base, and Keith of Delton; one sister. Mrs. Inez Diels of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Harry Merkhnger of Jack­ son and Harvey Merklinger of Grand Rapid* The Ernest Krebs SIX ROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, one story and basenwnt, living To Celebrate 50th room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a_hal». A COOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-pa inted. has large lot. all for ....................................................................................$5.BOO.OO NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living ronm, dining room, kitchen and '/j bath, all done in Colonial except two bedroom*, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot---------------------------------------$18,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hasting* for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward-.................................................. -----------------$900.00 A REAL COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater*, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT POOUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (*hower». refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with spaee heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for$6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. A*k us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for----------------------$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for—$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL COOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closets upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes A COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose In has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for_______________________ $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm door*, deep Jet well$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, (acreI lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four-------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liviag room, dinksg room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; ■* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for------____________ $10,000.00 Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Krebs, Rl Sunfield, will observe their golden wedding anniversary very quietly at their farm home Tuesday. April 10 No open house is being planned because of Mr. Kreb's III health. Mrs. Krebs is the former Lydia Dell and they are life-long residents of that area. Since their marriage April 10. 1912, they have lived on the same farm, on M-43 east of Lake Odessa They are members of the United Brethren Church at Woodbury They have one daughter. Mrs Wayne <Jean> Stewart. Rl Sunfield, and three grandchildren --- ;—•------Sister-in-Low Dies Mr*. Joseph Clarey. 47. of Onledn. I N. Y.. a sister-in-law of Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey. died in the Onieda hospital where she had been a patient for one day She suffered with a heart condition ■Mr. and Mrs Charles Sheilenbarger returned last Wednesday from a three months' stay inFlor­ Ida. YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN Yeses ago. practically all that a pre­ scription could do was to alleviate the patient's pains and make him a little more comfortable—while nature did a slow job of curing the ailment But today's prescription, containing won­ der drug* completely unknown years ago. cures the ailment in hour*, not weeks keeps lhe patient out ol the hospital or get* him.out after only . a few days and puts him back on his feet in a hurry That's why we , say: TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nietkamer't home phoae—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum', home phoee—Wl 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French. Saleslady—Home Phone SY 5-3717 Every day, Monday through Saturday, we're open to serve your banking needs at 9:30 a.m. We're open until 430 p.m., except on Thursdays and Saturdays when we close at noon. On Fridays, our drive-iriwirtdows are open continuously until 8:00 p.m., the main office from 9:30-4:30, 6:30-8:00 p.m. YOUR C3 PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy E5TATE OKER . . I2« lolt State St. I____________________ Hnstinqs City Ronh Our 75th Year of Service Member: Federal D«pe*it lewraaee Ce«*. �Middleville Here Today to Open Spring Sports Baseball Starts Season;Triangular iHeel Here Friday bey. David Will and Jim Wallace. Next Wednesday the track team goes Io Ionia for a triangular with Grand Ledge and the Bull- fArmchair Athlete Mother Psge 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER 22nd HHS Relays Wears Many Hats Scheduled for There have been many fine speeches given at the athletic ban­ The Saxon baseball team, which quets held at Hastings High school in the past decade and a half, won seven straight West Central but none was any finer than the talk given Thursday night by Morley Tenni*, Golf Match?* conference games to win the league title last Spring, plays three non­ Fraser. Albion Colleges head football coach. Coach Fraser minced Start Tuesday; Saxon* conference games before opening no words in offering good advice to thc members of the championship the loop campaign. The squad is Saxon basketball team, and lhe wrestling,,tennis, track, baseball and Eye All-Sport* Trophy to meet Middleville today. Battle ..... ■ . ■ — Hastings High's Spring sports Creek Lakeview next Thuraday and golf teams. And he emphasized' ' schedule*, which lists 23 home con- Battle Creek Central on April 18 scholarship along with sport*. . . .'I tggts and 15 away, are slated to be before opening against Eaton Rap­ inaugurated this Thursday at 4:30 ids here on April 19. Coach Morley told the boy» — when the Middleville T-K baseball | Mutc vorrw„, . Juluu[. „ KIICTJ. Mike Corrigan, a Junior, is schedlegm u>«Xtaa Johnson field to meet uled M thc startInR pltt.h„ for to. a job or profession that they can Cbach Lew Longs diamond aggre-1()ay.s Ramr wUh Bernie Weller, o “eat, sleep and drink!” Go into | .it. TRACK MEETS | senior, catching. Other pitchers in- something you love, and vou will FrkHy. । elude John TafTee. a Senior; Bill Huuup, angular track meet ta acheduled , Jerow and Russ Freeman. SophoI mores, and Gerald Skidmore, fresh­ man. Other catchers are Steve TurGrand Ledge and llaxtings vying :kal and Russ Seymour . Coach Morley, who started in __________ Dave Storrs is slated to starL-at Next Tuesday, the Saxon tennis, first base. Taffee nt second base. coachuig at Newberry in the UP, 1:30 ».n sAbad under Coach Bob Miller is to I Carl Hartman at third and prob- declared that the philosophy that oben the season at 4 15 against an j ably Pau) Lubleniecki at short stop, we place too much emphasis on invading Middleville team and the I Wayne Lydy is set for left field, winning Is a lot of "humbug.” You need to win at whatever you do, Rtil! team under Coach Carroll Jen-1 Tom IJpuns in center and Bob he said—and that applies to your is to entertain St. Augustine at; Lancaster in right field. TEMNIS MATCHES 4 6’clock on the Country club links :; Coach Lang, has seven lettermen. job os well os to athletics. Morley Tuavday. Mlddiavllle at H*»Unga. 4:18. ■ Coach Jack Hoke has been work, : Corrigan. Weller. TafTee. Storrs. suggested that when boys act like men and like champions, their | GOLF MATCHES ing with about 65 boys getting Hartman, Lydy and Havens. chances for for success success are are greatly greatly enen-I Others on the Varsity in addition 1 chances ready for the track season, includ­ ing a nucleus of. 10 lettermen to th&e named include Bob Abbey. I hanced. If you dress slovenly, it Joe Rentz, first basemen; Larry . may be reflected in your accom-| around which he hopes to build an­ Hathaway, second base, and Paul I plishments. other championship squad. Procissl. third base. | . • • • :The Senior lettermen include Co-. The Blue A Gold tennis squad | Athletics. Coach Fraser said. Ckptain Dennis Malcolm in thc Is working hard towards defend- ‘each boys many good things, in­ broad jump, pole vault, high Jump] ing the West Central ehamplon- I eluding thc necessity of giving and 440, and Co - Captain Don I thip. everything you have to achieve SMeby in the dashes, relays and Three league champions are back, | success And. he said, if you go broad Jump. — Mike Youngs, who won the No 2 > more than half-way in such things ^Btan Aldrich u working out for ilnglM and Jock clarey and Oary as marriage, you will be a success Three men went sucker spearing Utt «0. reUy .nd huh lump.Mlle gt’rka„ who uon „lt No Idnubley there. loo. in the swift, swollen Thornapple Lyon, in 'he Mu wd Phd H.ye. Tom Bnly hnuhed ttennd In lhe • • ■ river Sunday evening and instead i-Sv 11 h“ * I No 3 a,,d John Mahler j The educator also told his audl- of netting any fish they got dunked ctuo cany uus weex. . . teamed chuck Bassett in Lak- ence of Ute importance of complet- and had probably the scare of their Junior lettermen include Randy, lnR the runner-up honors in the I ing high school, and of the neces- lives. Ifchtlnaw-----------------------------------NqhUnaw in the hurdles, shot. 440 | no 1 doubles play .last ______________ season. Bas_ j slty of going to college If it is at all rtnvu Eaton, P.lnn allot. elyr.l setl .. jgraduated. __ . . ... .. .............. .. . and high Jump; Dave possible. He said that many schol­ Frank Fuhr, Heath road, and his daahes and 440. and Dick Van Wie The other letterman back for the arships go begging each year and brother, Gordon, Airport road, got in the low hurdles. 100 yard dash..net squad u Loran Va hieing, that If a person Is sold on achieving in their 14-foot aluminum boat pole vault and broad jump. Mike AmOng the others out for the team a degree, and has the mentality, Crawley »» “ sophomore lettennan । nrr Jett spoon. Merle Haines. Jim there is no reason why he can’t go Downstream their boat hit an un­ working in thc 440. the relays,broad withers. Denny Storrs. Jim Baxter. to college. “Get down on your knees derwater hazard and capsized, Jump and high Jump. . Jlm crothera. Larry Larkin. Sid and scrub floors, if you have to. but throwing the trio into the frigid, Other Seniors out for the track Kenyon, Dick Esancr. Pat Couch, get your diploma.” he said. fast-flowing river. round include Dave Furrow. Klaus Larry' Brovont. Tom Furiow and Frank and Gordon climbed on Bachmann. Horst Forester. John Tom Cook. Friday morning, still enthused logs sticking out of the water and Helrigel and Roy Hall. The golf team has two men back over the sound philosophy that Ralph climbed up a tree. Juniors, out include Ken Chand-flor ‘heir fourth year. Jock Hopkins Coach Fraser gave us nt the sports They yelled for help. About 8:20 !«• Roger Gould Mike Gibson. Rod i »nd Ron Miller. Sophomore Charlie banquet, we wrote him a brief note pm. Mrs. Ray Lancaster. 903 W. Miller, Glenn Root. James Wood vonReis •• is another man back from thanking him for coming to Has­ last year's team. Coach Jensen tings. Monday we received this State, called the sheriff's office and a gl Bob Van Npcker reported they had heard calls for Sophomores include Bob Beller, hopes to round out his squad from reply: help from the river. Ray went to lijb Babcock. Don Bump. John John vonReis. Tim Ingram. Pete "Thank you so much for your re­ lhe river to search and Mrs. Lan­ lljsh. Paul Braden. Rick Buehler. Coble. Mike Shay, Bruce Barnum, cent letter of March 30, concerning caster called authorities J Fry Cole. Tom Cavanaugh. Larry John Clement. Roger Cook. John my sharing the all-sports banquet Reaser later hung his heavy and Tom Schowalter. Tom Rey ­ C irkwell. Dick Court. David Cur­ with you folks tn Hastings. It's jacket on a limb and dropped into t b. Rick Edger. Wally Flora. David nolds, Don Heisler. Jim Burr. Steve loads of fun to talk to a town that roote. Ron Frick. Gene Hail. Jerry Johnson, Carl Peterson. John Iron­ is one-hundred per-cent behind its him about 20 yards down stream Hammond. Ken Howe. Keith Mac­ side and Pete Schantz. sports program. It's great to see almoat immediately, but he manKenzie. Steve Mulder. Eldon Oaks, people go all out in helping their Imports of cattle into the United Rick Pontz. Tom Pugh and Gary young men and women have a pro­ despile his heavy trousers and States were 57 percent larger in Pierce. gram they can be proud of. If I ever Freshmen include Leonard Camp­ 1961 than in 1960. the Foreign Agri- can be of service to your town again boots. He went to the City dump «v... Stan ___ _ Cole. w. — bell. Doug Cook. Bion cultural Service reporta. The in- in any capacity, do not hesitate to from where he telephoned for help. Ejx-. Mike Farley. Rum Felzke. Har- j crease was attributed partly to the call me." Officers were alerted and they ry Ford. Bob Huter. Jolin James, fact that Canada and Mexico suffirst tried to reach the men from J|fT Ketchum. Mike Keast. Manlee I fered drought during 1961 and had There were about 400 at the Sax­ the south side, then later went Mursch. Steve Mayo. John Newton, to sell large numbers of feeder and on Athletic Boosters banquet hon­ around to the north side of lhe a>b Ponta. Gary Rogers. Tom Sco-1 slaughter cattle. oring the Winter and Spring sports river. Using a 12-foot boat from the squads. Bob Orecnhoe of WBCH sheriff's office. Sheriff Merl Camp­ did a fine Job as toastmaster. Coach bell and others held a long rope on Jock Clarey and the other members the boat while Officer Wendell of the athletic staff did their part Armour and Reaser were In the in making the occasion a memo­ craft. It took three passes before rable one for the Blue St Gold ath­ the rescurers were, able to rrach letes. Again we add our congratula­ Gordon and Frank, cold and wet. tions to the 1961-62 basketball It was 9:30 before they got back up champions, the wrestling team for the best record in the school's his­ They saw one fish. tory <9-4i and our hopes for an­ other highly successful and winning in lhe northern Lower Peninsula in Spring sports seasons. . . . February and March. An additional trip will be held April 15. starting from the Atlanta equipment sta­ Bliss company's golf league was or­ tion In Montmorency county at 11 ganized Monday evening, and the am. The tour will last three to four play this year is expected to be hours and each person should heavier. Thus there are to be two bring a field lunch—and waterproof divisions, the Silver and the Gold, footwear is another must. No reser­ to start April 17 with about 40 in vations are needed. . . . the two circuits. Scoring will be on People might be getting smarter. a 90 percent handicap basis. Tlie The Conservation department re­ schedule is expected to rup each ports there were fewer firearm ac­ Tuesday night for 17 to 19 weeks, cidents in Michigan's 1961 hunting with a playoff between lhe winners seasons than during any year since of each division to be followed by 1950. Although 11 lives were claimed a supper. The winner of the Bliss by shooting mishaps last year, the league automatically becomes the same as in 1960. the number of president for the next season, so ----non-fatal --------- -----------------casualties was — -------down to the current president is Donn Clarke '211. There were 292 uoundlngs in who uni Him most rvilntu I960. Offirlnlu Officials estimateestimate tmm from *'lftinarri “known who got the points last lost l>ar year. * 1QAO Gordon Crothers is on the board as age" causes that hunters 11 to 17 past president and Don Tredinnick years old. who made up 15 percent of all small game licensees, ac­ is secretary. . . Bill MacDonald, professional al counted for 33 percent of thc acci­ Chair folds flat fer HCC. has signed a two-year con­ dents. Hunters 31 and older, repre­ tract and is now "open for busi­ senting 54 percent of the small ness." Play last Thursday was ex­ game hunting force, caused 38 per­ the ---------------accidents.--------Last----------Fall's tremely pleasant, and the more.cent ___ of — hardy golfers were out Saturday! deer season was thc the safest on rccrecund Sunday. The Monday Evening I ord in Michigan with five hunting Men's Golf league is to start on deaths and 26 wounding*. Of all April 23. with the circuit split into' the accidents, including three fafour divisions. Gordon Ironside I talities. 25 percent were self inflictwould like you to letum your ap-i cd. In nearly 42 percent of ail accipllcatlon blank by April 10— along > dents, including six fatalities, less with a S3 entry fee. ... i than ’ 10 yards separated thc gun • • 4 I and victim In 86 percent of all Outdoor Trail—A last call is cases, the victim was within 100 broad Jump, pole vault and high jump. Schools pay a 50-ccnt entry fee for each boy entered. Saturday, April 28 Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey ta making plans for thc 22nd annual Hastings Relays which will be held in Class A and Class B divisions on Johnson field Saturday. April 28. This invitational relays carnival ta expected to draw a fine field of competitors and Coach Clarey ha* Invited 15 Class A institutions and 23 Class B schools to participate. Class A aebools invited Include Hastings High Sports Schedules “MAGIC Featured at tha Hastings Bowl ring, Grand Haren, Jackson. Kal- Mt. Flesaant, Niles, Portage, and Everett and Sexton. Class B schools include South Haven the defending champion, and Albion. Alma. Harper Creek. Bloom­ field Hllta. Cranbrook. Cedar Springs. Charlotte. Grand Ledge. Godwin Heights. Grandville. Green­ ville. Marshall. Otsego. Paw Paw, Plainwell. St. Louis. South Haven. Sparta, Sturgis, Three Rivera, Ionia, Ecorse and University High from Rescue Sportsmen After Their Boat Capsizes in River Youth Council, ‘Y5 Algonquin Lake ‘Y* Camp Preparing Officers Named Officers for the YMCA Youth I For 17th Seaton Council boards far 1962-63 have i been elected. YMCA officers include Lyle Gill- I cspie. president; Claude Gardner.I vice president; Jack Wood, secre­ tary. and Duane Pugh, treasurer. Youth Council officers are Second Ward Aiderman Ivan Snyder, chair­ man; George Youngs, vice chair­ man: Mrs James Coleman, secre­ tary. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, treasurer. The Youth Council has approved hiring Coach Lewis Lang to again direct tbe Summer playground pro­ gram. ------------- •--------------’ YMCA Secretary Bob King has announced that he ta now accepting applications from boys and girls from 8 to 15 years of age to attend the “Y" camp at Algonquin lake during lhe coming season. Those who haven't received reftalrallon blanks may call Sec­ retary King at Wl 5-2892. The camp, which has grown from 100 campers In 1946 lo 372 last year, ts being prepared for the 17th season. New facilities this Summer will be a cement tennis court and n Michigan has more acres of new cabin for eight being built by planted trees than any other state.! members of the Exchange Club. TRIANGLE** aMf AUTOMATIC FINSPOTTW NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Tha Bowling Showplace & Center Enjoy Open Preliminaries will start at 10 am. The relays events will include the four field events, high jump, pole vault, broad Jump and shot put with two entries permitted from each school. There will also be lhe high hurdles, plus the six relays, the 440. mile, distance medley, ■print medley, two-mile and the final 880 relay. Trophies will be given to the winners and runners up In m the inc two iwo divisions, aivuions. and ana trophies iroprues, for each relay race. Medals arc to | go to thc runners placing in thc । high hurdles, and those in the shot.1 BOWLING Every Day and Mott Evenings 18-lane facilities! Wl 5-3184 Hastings Speedy Wash (Nsat to Ths Highlsadsr) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Waih - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS PtwnUng (life ears for Uio Uvely llffi: 3 Mow lively Ones frow loro! BEN FBANKUN J Portable **■» •>» the Conservation department s • caused by hunters mistaking their regularly scheduled deeryard tours1 victims for game. . . . •Lightweight Aluminum > • All-Weather Plastic Webbing ■\ Frame of I-in. aluminum tubing covered with green and white £ plastic webbing. Attractive silver Mylar trim. Friday & Saturday CANDY SPECIAL! JELLY STRINGS Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummfngr. President 102 w »uc n. Vnr falron Sports IuUiho ! Here's a hot new number from the compact leader. The tempo starts fast with foam-padded bucket seats anO a handy console in between .. . hits a new high note with a stylish new Thunderbird roof (vinyl-covered if you want it).. . then goes info the lively melody of an optional 170 Special Six engine. Economy with « flair is the Sports .Futura idea—it's pricedbelow many standard dompacU. For All Your Insurance Needs \ow falrtaso 500 Sports foupo! Life Fire Heolth & Accident Home Owners Cosuolty Hospital Group Insurance Auto Fine assorted colors Reg. and fruit flavors. 25c lb. SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN NowGalirioriOOM! Start this one and you really start something. Available witn Thunder­ bird V-0 power up to 405 hp (coupled to a 4-speed stick shift), the XL outper­ forms America's most e»penslve cars. Standard features Include all-new bucket seats with a Thunderbird-style console in between. The XL needs service only twice a year, or erery 6,000 miles. Hardtop or convertible. Definitely not for pedestrian tastes! • Don't flirt with this one unless you mean it. It has foam-padded bucket seats with a console in between ... and an all-new optional “260" Challen­ ger V-8 that packs 164 hp. Falrlane's room, ride and performance are big­ car In every way, but this new fine car costs less than many compacts. ’ MXU^OF^^^^MTOlOOMMff F RANDSEN'C join the insurance Agency Over Hank'ma-Miller’s 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 Lively ones at your ford dealer's—the liveliest place in town FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 321 M. Midilgan HoiHnga FhMa Wl J-2421 �Delton Senior Clarksville * Mrs. Dan Peterman and Mr. and Mrs Roy Ert> were Earns $4,000 MSU 7 4-Year Scholarship wj, M n„,..I Head - to. |slho^ and the’Hatfield Jersey Farms. ' Letter of March 29: Thnrsday, April 5. 1962 I Mushroom Hunters for Woods Hastings Seeking Delicacies Bowling THE HASmra« BANNFE—Fage 5 T-K Opens Track Sked On Tuesday Sans Senior £ Douglas erase. Delton High returned late dour las Grose. Delton High Sv..-। ‘ Mushroom hunters head tor for tne thc lor and non of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-1 Thursday from Chicago, J*1-*her?J WOOda in springtime to search for HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE. man Cruse of R4 Battle Creek, has!*-'1’?- *™nta * 7“.^* ”21 ,21 ,he «ucculcnt morel and other funbeen awarded an Alumni DisUni daughter, Ann. The latter spent the gu> UegU Standings: WBCH 80'-. Dee's 71. uveu hwiiiiicu uii mumui uuuu- .----- — -—, -------gus treats. guished Scholarship to Michigan I w«kend at Lexington. Ky.. with Morels are favorites among the, Seeley's 69. Viking 67, Hastings State University. Tills scholarship Strecker, and parMilling 63. Faktaff and Miller's ls one of 10. four-year aaards given i««*- K** A*»n returned to elite of edible fungi, the National Pub 621,. Miller's garage 61. WilGeographic Society says. to incoming freshmen. The scholar-1 Chicago Sunday evening. * Mr. and Hams Insurance and Northview 59. A veteran mycophlle, or mush­ Moose 58b. Middleville VFW 56. ship U valued at MXX». 81,000 for1 Mrs. Dewey Dull of Nashville were Coach Ray Page and his Middle- -------------------------------------------------- * the Fresnmnn year and renewable : recent Saturday visitors of Mr. and room lever, described tbe sponge- Reahm Motors 53. Middleville Hotel vdie High track team, .sans evcnlivr 1 •ll II* 1 52’s. Miller's Duraclean 50*-i and one Senior, ure scheduled to open■ liaSllVlIlC 111^11 for three additional years. ! Mrs. Loring Dull. * Weekend । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elks 35. ,mv ... theM._|| T-K cinders____ season against in-1 C perior delicacies." ‘ Dronenberg were cousins, Mr. and Bob Lambert led the hot league vading Saranac Tuesday at at 4 pm. _ 11 nn ._ .i Unfortunately, tlie morel cannot I Mra. Meredith Schenkel of Urbana, Wednesday of last week with U i»j1. ..- reports,he »has four Coukch n. Page jlnd- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anway be cultivated. It grows only in the rolling games of 180-214-237. Paul lettermen as a nucleus for his n rx n Iand *'«* other Sunday dlh- wild, in fact, Just one mushroom is Edwards fired a fine 234-596. Roy The Womans Study Club will, oiilldrcn from the Harry County 1962 -quad of 34 boys, Including IB By Mrs. Don Peterman I ner guests and with the others were grown commercially In the United meet Tuesday. April 10. at 8 pjn. Special Education schoo . n 1­ Freshmen. . Uka oa«iu BRalw 4-817J ' visitors of Mr. and Mra. William States, the meadow mushroom 559. Don Pickard 222-542, Dole Will­ instructors. Mrs. Mra. Paul VanWeelden is a veteran ,1 The Nashville High school bosc- ... or .hr Memorial tLibrary Mull, ..m .111 ponied [7r„,neby their instructors, Mr, Harry ■ Agaricus cainpestris). Mr. and Mrs Harold Ritter and | and ot ®un'lfW' yard 232-569. Joe Burkholder 201­ Lorraine Rogers and Mrs. Harry in the shot put, 100. 200 and the ; ball team will open the brueoall be by the club and selections by thc Brown and drivers Mrs. Delbert Knowledgeable miuhrocm hunt­ Mr and Mn. A L. McCaul hate Mr and Mrs. Richard Peacock ers, however, can easily find many 11207-558’ Merle" Campbell 507. Jim relay. Ulysses Scrivens Is a vet- M-ason on Thursday. April 12. when Ladles Sextette. A book report wllK Moore and Jesse Cox. enjoyed their returned from liwlr tiuec-month 1 “ncunce the birth of a son, Brian varieties among the 2,000; Barr 523, Dave Reynolds 200-543. eran in lhe pole vault, broad they travel to Springfield. The Dayfirst visit to a sugar bush Wednes­ vacation trip w New Mexico nnd h**- March 17. He weighed four edible be given. species. They come in assorted flav-1 March 28.‘SX California visiting relatives nnd pounds. 3b ounces. * March 18 a ore— peppery, bitter and nutty’. |I Shannon Lydy 204-566. Ken Robbc lw. hl.h lamp .nd l,«rd^ Palm Sunday Lenten breakfast day. ' 1200-514. Basil Hitchdock 205-530. They toured the FFA. MapM friends. They encountered ice and seven pound. 10 ounce son was bam T»' Khedulf eonbnun a. «l- for men will bc%held April 15 at the Sugar Demonstration project at Some species exude an aromn of |i Harv Haan 221-562, jDon Carter h,^‘,±r„n'^d‘*^,^r?„d"’-r!!?,': fog en route and coming home thc Mr- and Mra_ Norman Harris, higii jump and hurd.es and Torn I, Andi 16 Caledonia . ijr'i here* Methodist Church. * The Methods ' | icy roads and snow for about a “ ♦ Pennock Hospital Guild 41 ripe apricots and anise. One genus,'I 201-531. Dick Gless-222-570. May- ,.d, ;bdon u . recumta, burtNr. . WSCS met Wednesday at the . Rev Carter Preston. hundred miles this way from Albu-1ract Wednesday at the home of Lactarius. produces a savory Juice Inard Park 224-545. Ed Fisher 208­ The team strength is in the springport, here; April 30. Del- church parlors with Ruth Circ <­ Russell Hewitt “ with 11----------mem­ that may be milky white, blue or 530. Gordon Norris 193-549. Frank quenjue. but had an enjoyable trip Mrs. ----------*”* -They observed the method of orange. Davis 213-559 and John Gordenski hurdles, and major weaknesses ire, ton. here. May 1. Harper Creek at hostess for the luncheon. Thc lesson tapping trees, saw the sap running * Mr. and Mrs. VlVerne Pierce bers in attendance. There are 15 was presented by Vera Hewitt and ( in thc distances from the 440 on up J Bajjey Pttrk . Buttle Creek; May 3. Botanists warn budding gour ­ spent a week on a trip South and members in the group and during mets to cat only mushrooms they j Among thc candidates who have ‘ Middleville, there; May 7. Wayland, Enna Tyler led devotions with :and the boiling process in the main building, the climax of the trip visited with a Navy buddy ana the year from April 1961 to April ure absolutely sure are not poison­ thoughts on the Easter lesson. 'hnmj the mo’t strength are David here, and May 14. Delton, there. COMMERCIAL MINORS tne sampling of the ix-*family of World War II at Knox­ 1962 the guild made 901 cancer ous. The distinction between mush­ Dr. and Mrs. George Benner ac- being [ sewing. made syrup from small paper cup*.; Standings: McClure Eggs 86, Lenney, Bob Miller. Bill and Chuck; The track schedule for Nashville: ville. mu, Tenn. aciin. w * Roger iwfcti Brumm u, uhuh was wua dressings ---------- yr besides ----- —he- hospital , home [or lhe weekend tram lhe New aTricen ere: Chelrnwl. Mr, rooms and toadstools is scientifi­ Johnic's Auto Parts 80’:. Ockcr- vv.ermga in the dashes, Ed Solo- Aprll 10 Portland-Springport meets coinpanied by their daughter. Mrs This type of experience is part of cally meaningless, though in popu ­ Helena Lynch, of Battle Cteck i mon in the broad Jump. Jay OIncr t Nashville, here: April 17. Lake Odesareal Lake, Tramm, Center end Clyde Shoemaker. Sr : elee chairman's 75'.•. Lawrence Gas 73's, the training program provided for herc; Aprli 24. Caledonia, here; spent Sunday in Royal Oak with vuiled Mln Janie Venae, w Mr. »““■ «"■ *»>>ur Omul: Ferrary- lar usage the term "toadstool" often Lewis Electric 70. Kaljer Paint in tlic high Jump nnd 440 men Inthe 16 children at the county's designates a poisonous variety. Act­ and Mra. Oran' Oeuel were Sun- ireaeurer. Mra. Roy Werner, and shop 69Midway Buffing 67. elude John Jcrkatis. Jim Barden. May 2. Springfield, here; May 4. their son. and family. Mr and Mrs. only school for mentally retarded ually. poisonous and edible species Sheriff's Men 66, Cuyler T" '‘*‘n: Jim Robertson, Doug Brower. Wayne Wayland, there; Muy 8. Middleville. George Benner. day vlsllora ot Mr. end Mra Ken- i reporter. Mn Hoy Warner. in the county. Their other field may be closely related. Roger Gordon and Pc’-r 1 ulin.; Mav n. Springfield relays. Visitors with Mrs Frances Gear­ trips usually include a trip to tne G2. Welcome Tavern 61. Midway Lewis, neth Geisel of Ionia. Privcrt. .. . here. hart were her daughter. Mr. nnd Some mildly toxic mushrooms I ... there; May._16.— Climax-Scotts. Polishing 58'.Hospital Council 56. Bird Sanctuary. Greenfield's Deer The Ionia county board lists an cause hallucinations. The Aztecs i V & J 51'j, Chenoweth 48. Freeport, Harold Calrne*. John Newman May 19. State Regional*, at Grand Mrs. Maurice Quigg. on Friday Park, picnic at a farm heme, picnic, Induction* call as of April 2 for two and other early Mexican Indiana J VFW and Hastings Aluminum 38., nnd David Yoder are milers. David Rapids: May 23. Barkenall confer- from Jackson and her son. Mr and , at Gun lake. volunteers. James Lumbert and ate a sacred mushroom (Psllo- 'Roads ! I Laurence. Max Multord and Duane eir.-e. here, and May 26. State finals Mrs Irvin Htxiver. from Batt e 27 and Streets 16's. In other years they have also Clifford Lumbert. * Rev and Mrs eybel that produced fantastic vis- |I John Kasinsky was the big gun 1 Bass are out for the 880. Bruce at Mt. Pleasant Creek on Sunday Mrs. Harriet Perkins of Hastings ions. Some Indians In remote gun- to the Shrine Circus and to John Vander9ch.e of Grand Rapid* Principal Andy Angwin is coach­ last Thursday, posting 201-583 for Fraizcr. Robert Hummell and Mike Mr and Mrs Rrbert Rnm. Sr. the Pony Farm near Middleville.announce thc engagement of their and Duane Johnson of Cadillac had | the high series. Ray Patten rolled Berry in thc shot and Pat Kelly. Ing the Nashville lads. were Sunday guests with their son. each spring an effort being made daughter. Joy. to Charles Miller of dinner Tuesday, March 27 with Mrs. tic ceremonies. 510. Lynn Bowman 511. Carl Aspin- Phil Myers. Robert Steeby and Jim Mr and Mrs. Bob Bom. of Delton. to include a totally new point of Grand Rapids and son of Mr. nnd Doris Elder. Mr. Johnson Just re­ Recent research indicates that VanHouten in the pole vault. * Phillip Snyder of Lowell made a visitation. Mra. Warren Miller of Clarksville. turned from Delray Beach. Fla. Beserks. the Viking's predatory all 515. Car) Hathaway 210-551, Pete Montague 204-534. Harry Backe friendly visit Wednesday with the The bride-elect is a graduate of lhe where he spent five weeks. He lias group of brawlers and killers who Apiil 10 — Saranse at Middleville. 203-540. Floyd MacElvaine 529. Ga­ Rev. nnd Mrs. David Warner. Columbia Bible College, Columbia. been visiting Mrs. Elder for about fought like men possessed, chewed April 111 - Delton at Middleville. len Daniels 511. Bob Robinson 518, | Dinner guests on Thursday with Kantncr * Mrs. Lloyd Towns was April It—Hodkitit al Middleville. By Mrs. Zenan Colvin 8. C„ and the Henry Ford Com­ Amanita inuscaria to induce theft-,■ Lawrence Keeler 528. John GoroApril 24- L,»k« Odeeee -» -"evUle Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were a Lansing visiter Sunday munity College Division of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs, Earl E Wallace. Rl frenzied state. denski 220-539, Vern Covillc 516. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and1 I Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton and The groom is to be graduated from Nashville. and Mrs. Keith C. Mead. Unlike green plants, mushrooms Fraine Glover 204-509. Bob Kenyon family from Bellevue were Satur­ NtuhvlUe al Middleville. lhe Grand Rapids School of the R3 Hastings, returned home Tues­ have no chlorophyll. They cannot Tlie Grange served lunch for rela­ Mrs. Effie Lehman The dinner was day evening callus with bis mother, 503 and Shannon Lvdy 505. Bible and Music and Western Mich­ day (March 27) from a vacation manufacture their own food, thus tives and friends following the funeral honoring the birthdays of Mr and Mrs. Effie Lehman. * Mr. and Mra. Mra. Cotton. igan University, They plan to marry at Sebring. Fla. While in the stale must live on the organic remains of of Jes«e Altoft Thursday. * Mr and COMMERCIAL MAJORS Mesdames Gladys Crockford and Jerry Fisher were Sunday visitors June 9. Mrs. Wayne Pennington accompanied they visited in Lake Wales where plants and animals. A few species with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bill Hackney had one of Ills bet­ Mr. and Mrs Levi Steele of N.W. Erma Tyler went to Hastings for •Mr. and Mra. George Fettennan they saw Florida's Great Master­ are parasitic, but moat flourish in ter nights Thursday when he sent J the extension lesson which they. Duncan, of Grand Haven > Carlton to Detroit on Friday. piece. the 300.000-plecc mosaic of woodlands humus. MlddltTlllo at spent the weekend with Mr. and The mushroom develops from a 188. 2 ip and 213 pins crashing Into Mr and Mrs, Larry DcLong and will give to the Woodland class Mrs. Sherlyn Fettennan at BI g । Da Vinci's "Lord's Last Supper." the pits for a 619 series to lead the which will meet next week for a 9 Michigan State-* spartan StadlRapids. * Mr and Mra. Harold i Mra. Elaine TenBrink and Chris microscopic spore, which corresseries. Bob Cunningham rolled solo children from Kalamazoo spent SunCommercial Majors. breakfast with Bernice um press box holds over 500 people. Dronenberg with Mr and Mrs.! of Kalamazoo "flew" to Florida to sponds to the seed of green plants. ixmw. .muu.im with w»u 532. *»>' hrt parents, Mr. and Mrs. oVlock honors .ml with 242 au finishing Lawrence Keeler rolled 529, Hr.r- Ray Wieland posted 201-510, Harry Clayton Valentine. * Mr. and Mra. Manley Dailey of Riverdale weicj I visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. The spore sprouts Into nn underw. Bradenton ...^.ground system of branching thin old Matthews 200-516, George Hal..­ 1 Backe 519. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway Erls Jarman, al the 502, Dave Wayne Pennington visited Mra. Muir oiEf. iGene —iciic Wcllfare w dilute mi*. . . . ... -— ... ----V<t- Wld navH Mr- IT.m Sunday to celebrate thc birthdays1 last week In March. The weather threads and cordilke strands called lock 505. Harry Long 222-675, Jim? I Irwin 520. Ken Smith 536. Norm nnrl ?nd Mr. Hany VUraewl Wood in I Norman 530. Charlie Floria 518,, ’•'Hall 51®. Jim Malcolm 2W.5u6i Lake Odt»a Sunday aitd in the eteot Mrs. Anwnv and Mrs. Dailey with was ideal, they had a wonderful the mycelium .. .. ....... tillin' rillftl nn Mr nnH Mm Alfnxl The mycelium usually spreads | Glenn Laubuugh 212-520, Bob Lam-• George a chicken dinner and birthday cake. I lime and needless to nay the Jar­ Cogswell 514 and Leo Rear­ InIng called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j Altoft of the Rag la district. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb had ns mans were very happy to have radially as it depletes the soil of berl 580, Sam Roush 512, Bob Clin- 'don 504. ton 221-586. Shannon Lydy 217-575, ' organic food. When there is a prop­ their Sunday dinner guests his, them visit. Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin were er balance of warmth and moisture, Dan Allerding 510. Paul Edwards dinner guests at Elmer Colvin's in HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE little knobs appear. These develop 207-541. Dave Irwin 539. Joe Ben­ (Hastings Sunday. Other guests were Standings: Pattern shop “0. Dow­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Biddinger nnd into mushrooms. In a few' hours, nett 210-568. Art Gallup 525. Harv B v>U1KK; . ling 67. Court „House service w 66. the maturing fungi rise from the Haan 213-584. Jem- Keegstra 550, v,„ Mrs. Bernice Blddinger of Ithaca and circular mycelium, often forming Cleo Roblyer 550, Jack Smith 201-; Lodcshorc 65b. Caslte 61. Machine Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan of 533, John Kasinsky 501, Harold riK)m m. spark Plugs and Chrome lhe "fairy ring" of folklore. Thru Wed., April 11 James 517. Daryl WUlyard 202-556 loom 59 8tulJ! Bros. 57b. Office 57 Hendershot. * The children Of Mark SHOWPLACE OF THE COUI Barry are having the measles. ♦ Mr. and Earl Abbey 530. and nlnc Mnatcns Bnd Groovers 49 and Mrs. Flynn and family of Kala­ II HASTINGS Standings: Roush 57b. English! R-y Bond rolled 219-559. Den mazoo were callers Sunday evening on wtth the power of a hydraulic lift. V n u n g mushrooms have 52b. Brog's Dairy 49. Trio and,Drake and Maynard Tucker 518. her parents. Mr. and Mrs Valentine. DON'T MISS ^°rL~ B2r Mlke no,dl 528. Ken Rose 533. TOr » UU} . forced lheir way through paving. Mr.. nnu nnd Mr Mrs Guy naan Nash wrrt were. ain din:BIU MacDonald 510, Wayne Hawk ner guests of his sister. Bertie, in THE FUNNIEST Thc mature mushroom is the fruit 2.?.'X Millers 44. Piston Ling »3. Cities 500, Don BoWcrs 490, Jack Rose 544.iHartings Sunday * Mr and Mra of the fungus. Its sole function PICTURE SZS!.. 41 .?OCO"™* Ulb ,VW renntaun. Jr. ol Lona™ to produce spores. This it docs j Products 36. St. Martin's 33 and t514 prodigiously. Some species release a ,, 514 VM,« "" i»~ <•«“ swbrtw- *■ SINCE (HlMIBJiaOWti Swift Bros. 18 ------------It looked likp Mr nnd Mrs A1 B I half-million spores per minute con­ swtit JOKJKSOn ------I th™ »v urarn . rsez.iv wrre hoWlng houap, 8unday M | "PILLOW tinuously for three or four days. . RECREAT1ON LFAGUE NO. 3 Jchn Kosinsky fired a 219-572 to there were many callers throughout One variety of puffball. LycopcrTALK" don ' pyriforme, functions Ingeni­ Standings: Welcome Ti.v< n 37.1 lead the circuit. Dale Osrenheimer the day and evening. * Mr. and Mra. Shirts April 12 ously. The pressure of a single rain­ Freds Curs 36. Mahler Motors 35. rolled 531, George Ulrich 506. Al Zenos Colvin called on Mr. and Mrs ’ drop striking the puffball will eject Freeport Food Liner 33. Dn-wrys Taylor ' ---- Conner — — - Ray Burd Wednesday in Nashville 465. Bcb 478. Bob "PINOCCHIO" a million spores out of a tiny open­ and Farmers Oa* 3U. Dale's Bake Tassava 48R. Boh Rust 461. Rod and learned the .partimlara of the re------------------------------PROGRAM INFORMATION? ing In thc top shop 29. Carpenters Hardware 28. Trett 519. Clyde Bender 451. Larryi^’l derailed tram nearly running Mushroom spores are so buoyant Runciman's 29. Consumers Power Wetseninn and Ralph Bawrrm.-n “Ua house.. April 19: "King of Kings'1 that a beam of light projected Int" 23, Car Seal 16 nnd Brown's Floor 5-2243 a laboratory tube of spores will Service 14. Standings: Team 3. 02:. Team 1. Sixteen basketball gomes can be! 1 cause them to chum up like smoke. Bob Robinson led the league 81; Team 2, 58: Team 4. 54: Team played simultaneously in Michigan! I In still air. some spores take two Tuesday with a 224 game and a 561 and Team 6. 40'.-. State's indoor athletic facilities. 1 and a half hours to fall 100 feet. Woodland Baseball, Track Lake Odessa Retarded Kiddies Visit Sugar Bush Season lo Open Personal Mention Carlton Center 9999999999999999999 uiTiTilHELD II ■1 I OVER 11 Only a Penny More a Night Rock Hudson Doris Day TowRandwj.1 BEAUTYREST .. . the happiness money can buy Dial Wl. Hubbard Hills By Mrs, Albert Green XL Yes. only a penny more a night is oil it costs to enjoy the best rest a body ever had. that's all you pay over the price of o so-called "bargain" mattress for the un­ paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­ ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven that Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary mattresses. So. come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­ ness money con buy . . . Beauty rest! Tuftft or quilted, regular or extra firm, twin or full size. $7950 x.::: * ** alm 179.50 BEAUTYREST is made only by SIMMONS WE GIVE Screen stamps/a WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishing!.. Floor Coverings Rout. J. Middleville Phono SY 5-J9M Miss Betty Allen was absent from work at White's last week with the flu. but is on thc gain and returned to work this morning. * Danny Burd was very ill with lhe flu for two weeks but is better now. * Tressa Funk of Grand Rapids war. a guest of her sister and brother­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd, Saturday for dinner. Bill Hummell was taken to Pennock hospital Friday with a heart attack. ★ A church group of young folks from Marshall spent the weekend at Chief Noon Day. They took a long hike Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Viola Troxel, police woman of Ionia, spent Sunday. April. 1. with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert’ Green. Other callers there were Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and children from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Rod Tietz and Don­ nie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Tripp and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Ronald Burd. About two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green saw a fox go past their house In the road. The next night George Flala. son of Mr. and Mrs Joe Fl a I a, heard something after their cat on thc back perch and went out and saw a fox there. He got his gun and shot it The game warden took thc head, took it to Lansing to be tested for rabies * Archie Burd found a deer caught in lhe line fence on his place. It had been dead a few days. ★ Eugene Glass also found a deer near his place Friday. Another deer was found dead on the side of the road al Lover's Lone. ★ Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp and Bren­ da. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Archie Burd were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Hom, Jr., in Kalamazoo Sunday. * Miss Betty Allen spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Nellie Tinker, at Bugbee Comera. . ------------- •-------------. During January 1962, farmers put 204.4 million bushels of 1961-crop corn under price-support loans and purchase agreements, bringing the total for the season to 2872 mil­ lion bushels. This is about 90 mil­ lion bushels leu than the 1960crop corn put under price support through January 1961. wr mu ; I I j | Quick, like a bunny, turn your diol to 1220 when you get up each morning in April for a breath-taking performance each day beginning at 6:00 A.M. ond continuing until 7:15 P.M. ‘ A wonderful world of listening essentials will be coming your woy, eoch day. You'll find EGGSoctly what you like in Music—News—Sports and Special Features I m Radio Voice of Hastings WBCH and Barry County Set Your Dial at 1220 �the true meaning ot "real Ameri- erclse Tulungan. which was spon­ sor*! JMnUr b/ U* BepubUc at the on attempt to give the power to the As to dreaming, because at the Philippines and the United Blates, sal was especially prolonged and House. manner in which politics has got from March 2 through April 2. bitter. Marshall Cold lhe Conven­ out of hand, maybe we should just James Houseman, Hastings High reeelred .lrej,hl -Ation that a Highway Commission M.nh*u, Bui ihr nr. Mttun »1U senior. dream for awhile We could dream ‘ —1—1 > a straight "A" nuratlm* U» srnue to Ultt «uon: hu bunion, nto pU.nl u •a ,ubUc <««U«1 «r faaaral of the good ol’ days when a man dertoken by 8EATO nations and spoculblljty and to corruption, while whlcli usually. I predict, will run for a political office on his the first in the IM3 aeries. It simu­ the Vogt. Funeral home Monday at 1 tM recent Stole conical held al Lum ’•* ** Martin insisted that the Governor Xelo jr-in nn n Democratic Gov... m ___ on mreit most nf of a Gov­ Mt honor and good work spelled with lated a situation tn which a memPleasant 84. a former resident of Nashville. could achieve control and responsi­ ernor's appointments.” quality plus. Instead of how much James received top rating from MT. DeGraw, a retired farmer, died bility for highways through his he paid Into tbe political pot. 8KATO to combat aggreealoa com­ Director Leonard V. MereUa In at 10 pm. Friday tn tbe Calhoun power to appoint the Highway Maybe we should go back to feed­ mitted against It. Troop esnbarka- County Hospital. Marshall, where tone, intonation, rhythm, technique, Hastings. Michigan Commission. Setting up a commis­ Governor, Luuleruml ing the pigs, at least they squeal interpretation, selection, e m b o usion to control the highway program only when they got something to forcca and amphibious landings by chure, memorization and general ef­ To Kun aa Team for He wm bom in Leelanau county is a part ot the so-called Republi­ "vertical envelopment" helicopters fect The Saxon AthleUc Boosters would squeal about. can compromise and lhe proposal Four-Tear Terma and beach assault wen features of Paul Sarc received a second-place like to express their sincere thanks Yours truly, and Anna (Clark) DeOraw. HU rating on his bass solo In the con­ Cloddhopper Fanny short of the 73 needed for final ap­ from eight member nations. Tuluntest and Steve Mulder received a tribu turns and the wonderful coop­ logcuxx to hail as "tne most improval -------However, there were more gan used some 30,000 men and 60 Prior to entering the hospital he Dtktant and valuable" achieve-1-----------------------------third-place rating eration you have extended to us. mente of thc new cmuutuucioai than enough absentee votes to ships from the UH, Navy. Marine had made his home with his eon. Sincerely yours, MW.e on the powers of lhe SteleS • guarantee final passage Corps and Air Force; Philippine Fred, In Battle Creek. Don Baty. President Navy, and Army, and the Royal Other survivors include another Some delegates autrl that an and barley seed lor germination be­ Executive Department two propo­ Saxon Athletic Boosters Club Australian Air Force. elective Highway Commissioner fore plantmg this year Testing can son. Cecil, also of Battle Creek; sals approved after first deoato— two grandchildren, and a sister. the first cuts tlie State's more than Is one of tbe reasons Michigan prevent many crop failures, ac­ March 23. 1962 By Mra. Donald Cullen Mrs. Leota King of Chattanooga. cording to Art Steeby. County Agri­ 1M agencies and departments to a Howard L. Cheney, 23. whoee wife. Aberdeen. Md. systems in lhe country. But Rob­ cultural Agent. Marte, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tenn. To lhe Editor: ert 8. Tubbs (K-Gand Rapids I, A considerable number of oat The services were under the aus­ Army Pfc. Lauris Kalnins, 26, son Daniel Cheney, live on R4 Hastings, We enjoy very much reading Tlie seed samples which have been Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart and of Mr. and Mrs. Karlis Kalnins, Rl recently was promoted to specialist pices of Nashville Masonic Lodge and lieutenant-governor from two tounters that electing tbe com­ Banner each week and learning missioner makes as much sense as tested this year have had low daughters from Greenville were of which Mr. DeOraw was a life Middlevine, recently participated in to four years, wiuie providing they about things that happen at home electing tbe president of General germination. Some samples ttested —~ Sunday evening luncheon guests of a combined arms phase of the flve- signed to the 93rd Signal Battalion. member. Burial made run as a team. had extremely low germination. 1 Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. * Mra. that we haven't heard about. week 4th Armored Division field operator in Kalamo cemetery Also would like you to note our training exercises in the Grafen­ Cheney, a swi ......................... a. Dcn 0^^ attended phe Home "All it docs is put five more of­ the battalion's Din Darm­ ficials Into the Constitution.'* says produce poor crop*. Economics Extension Advisory change of address. wohr-Hohenfels area of Germany. stadt, entered the Army in June Mr and Mrs. John Wood and Pfc and Mrs James Tobias Council meeting in Hastings Mon­ The exercises stressed the ability of I960 and completed basic combat Floyd Wood arrived home last ar I in. Republican Nal.onaJ Marshall. "Why can't we leave it 21 Chesapeak Court the way it is. under the control of vest time last Summer, many oate day. * Mra Melvin Server and Mra. infantry, artillery*, armor and logis­ training at Fort Knox. Ky. He U a Thursday from Orlando, Fla., where Swan Meadows the Legislature and then the set-up went'into lhe storage bins at mois­ Hazel Peteraon and two children of tical support units to work together 1956 graduate of Hastings High they had visited Mr. and Mrs. NeAberdeen. Md near D(ilton were Monday visitors ture levels higher than normal under combat conditions. Training Uam C. Manball, executive vice* can be changed when necessary " school. I vllle Wood, son of the John Woods. The new "Advice and consent* High moisture caused heating In of Mrs' Mina Wieland. * Mra. Mina of tills nature Is designed to main­ March 29. 1962 tain a constant state of combat provision practically reverses pres­ the bin which in turn has caused Wieland and Mrs. Gerald Durkee ent Senate procedure, which calls a reduction in the germination of a and daughters were Thursday eve- To the Editor: In repsonse to todays Banner Army deployed to maintain the defor consideration of an appointment great deal of grain One way a grower can be assured Livingston home in Pinhook. The editorial In Public Forum regard­ ense of the free world. Kalnins, a by the Business Committee before But here thc unanimity ends the eventual referral to the floor of higher germination and top dinner was to honor Kevin Living­ ing lhe political Issue of candidates radar mechanic tn Headquarters Martin estimates tne next most Once the Senate moves to confirm, quality seed U to purchase only ston on his eighth birthday. There tor local offices. Older folks tell us company ot the dlvtslon'a 87th a majority vote is necessary. If Sen- certified seed. Steeby says. All certi- were 15 In attendance. Mrs. Wie­ "younguns" politics can be "dirty." Armor on Furth, entered the Army cuuve ArtiCte axe changing from _________... __ ________ .... „ fled seed will have a germination land was an overnight guest of Mr. well, maybe that is so. but. we in August, 1960, completed basic euxuve to appointive tne metiwd tend, thc effect is as though they, rate of at least DO percent, he says and Mrs. Paul Cnnnbock and son are constantly urged to vote and training at Port Knox. Ky. and of ae.ecuon oi our members of lhe iiad voted against confirmation Buying good seed may pay big divi- on Thursday and Friday. * Mrs. use our heritage rlghte no matter arrived overseas In January. 1961. Stele Administrative Board and The new proposal. Introduced by; dends. Greta Blough and Mrs. Bill Blough if we are Republicans or Demo­ He is a 1965 graduate of T-K High keeping in U<e Senate-in a modified Delegate George Romney, is design-. attended the reception for Sharon crats. In Middleville and received a B. 8. form-tne r<htl to "advux and con- ed w UiCtl crlUcism „4UV4B411 caused U44U~.U by u, the „„ ‘ Geiger and Rod Kidder on Satur­ to meet Therefore, let me say it here, it degree in 1959 from Michigan Slate sent to gubernatorial appointments thjlI oonfirmauons sometimes day at the Masonic Temple, * D. K. doesn't matter to me if the candi­ University. East Lansing. He was Buto were controversial, approved burjed commlttec for years Bliss of Hastings was a Sunday din­ date running for office is some­ employed by the Rapids Standard any after prolonged and bziter de- ■ and reJ(xXloM ofUn by Bt. guest oi of mi Mr.. uuu and axis. Mrs. Russell , ner aucav nu&scu one's daughter, husband, wife, or Company. Grand Raipds. before b*1*trition. with few Senators voting Duane Joluuon ol Cadillac spent! Birnih and lamUy, Dawne Btouah aunt otherwise, if he or she quali­ entering lhe Army. These proposals are so Ul-con- with the exception of 1960 when the weekend wnh hu UK. Mr. ,-" WM IMAIK <“ Mill WCC&CUU fies for Hie office, and proves to be weekend from Western rvniwM«itv University. * kz Mr. sidered and ineptly conceived, it u the total rose to 80 percent, rejec- Doris Elder - an eligible candidate./that is what Clifford L. Dubke. engineman first hard to tell whicn wul disrupt the ttons these last few years have been Misa Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. and Mrs Russell Blough were Fri­ is important. It is finding fault class. USN. son of Mr and Mrs state government mow." says Mar- averaging about 20 percent Maurice Ostroth were guests of day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Carl with these things that makes poli­ Louis Dubke of R3 Hastings served shall । Under this new section, confirms- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott, Jr.. Lightfoot at Hastings. Tlie Light­ tics dirty along with other "mud aboard the attack transport USS Under the proposals, the 8uperin-1 tlon is automatic unless the Senate and family of Angola. Ind., on Fri­ foots' were leaving shortly for a flinging antics " When we use these Lenawee, taking part In the South­ tenaem of Pubuc Instruction is to within 60 days takes action to re- day. Libby Scott accompanied them month's visit in Oregon. antics to fight with, we are losing east Asia Treaty Organization's Exbe appointed by lhe Slate board of Ject; no longer is a majority needed home to spend the weekend with Freeport Pennock Hospital Guild Education, tne Auditor General by to confirm—now It is needed to Cheryl Johnson. 28 has elected the following officers the Legislature, the Btale Treasurer reject Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and for 1962-63: Mrs*. Norval Thaler, by tbe Governor, and a State High- I “We believe we should keep this family of Charlotte visited her par­ chairman; Mrs Floyd Hewitt, vice way Director by a bl-partuan four- j time-honored device^ in the hands ents, the Nile Allerdings. most of chairman; Mrs. Gerry Detweiler, man Stale Highway Commlsaion. of the Senate." explains Martin. last week, and on Monday, the Al- secretary-treasurer. and Mrs. How­ Two Adm Inislra tire Board mem-1 "Il is an essential part of our »ys- lerdings* son. Mr. and Mrs Nell ard Thaler, flower fund. This week Allerding and family of Vermont­ there Is a window display In the ville visited them. Food Liner showing the various A houseguest ot Mrs. Violet An­ projects the Freeport Camp Fire derson for a few days this week and Blue Bird groups have worked was Mrs. Sarah Bromley of Mus­ on this year. The girls are honoring kegon. the 52nd year ot Camp Fire organi­ Clark Warner and son. Jerry Lee zation. * The Tri-County Junior Warner, and family of Battle Creek Archers ended their Winter league called on thc former's mother, Mrs ' with a supper at the VFW Hall on Jennie Jewell. Bunday. . .Tuesday. March 27. Eight trophies Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morey of were awarded and arm patches were Niles were expected to arrive on presented to each boy who partici­ Many yrsrs of dependability to our clients Wednesday for a visit with her sis- ' in Hittings and Surrounding Communities is 1. Don’t worry about poor toil. You don’t need to go to ter and husband, the W. D. Barnes. ‘pated. The winning team, headed Gary Thaler, included James your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lankerd and by ‘ the trouble and expense of bringing in topsoil Any soil Gross, Marty Dukes and Tom Eck ­ family of Battle Creek were guests ‘ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, —even subsoil—con give a satisfying lawn with regular ert. Each received a trophy. High of Mrs. Myrtle Barker Saturday ‘ together with our reputation for personal service feedings of Scotts protein-building TURF BUILDER. and the Orio Mains of Marcellus *score under 14 went to Ernest H. is your assurance. were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Gross. The high over 14 to James 2. Don't plant the wrong kind of lawn. Be realistic. If ' Mrs diaries Bidelman and Mrs JGress. The trophy for high with A lot of house with room to spore throughout and Claude Lankerd and son. Rusty, of 1handicap under 14 was won by you need a lawn that stands up to the punishment of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Barker a Bruce Fisher and over 14 with plenty of privacy. Living room and dining area with cross children and weather, choose Scotts PLAY seed. If appear­ handicap went to David Yoder. The weekend ago. ance is paramount. Scotts FAMILY or CLASSIC. were donated by several ventilation, kitchen, three large bedrooms separated from Mr. and Mrs Bruce Barigliart and trophies J son. Mark, of Battle Creek, visited 1Freeport businessmen and indivi­ living area for complete privacy; huge living room with the Chet Bangharts on Sunday, ‘duals. handsome vaulted ceiling with exposed wood beams. Chet iiaving returned on Thursday Earl Coleman Jim Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur of last week from Ferguson hospital 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings Wl 5-3412 in Grand Rapids where he had 'were Sunday dinner guests of his 231 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 been a surgical patient. «aunt. Mrs. Alex MacArthur, of 8t BUT BUILT ON YOUR LOT! Mrs. Jerry Andrus relumed from Johns. . NOT PRE-FAB Pennock hospital on Tuesday of last week where she had been a Your Choice of 4 Stages of Completion medical patient. Miss Margaret Longenberger of the McOmber dis­ trict is assisting at the Andrus home. Callers Sunday were Mrs Chas Andrus of Nashville, and her He: "Did you know our new Tempest is a 47 She: “I saw the dartingest hat the other day. daughter. Charleen. who was home on a week's vacation from Alma i College. Monday. Mrs. Ross Reppert It was just made for me. 7/ acts tike a V-8—but its of Bsttle Creek visited at the An­ drus home. I was simply dying to buy it... thrift is strictly 4. Mr and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr. and family of Niles were guests of lhe David Barrys on Sunday. So I bought it with some of the money IVAy not take some of our Tempest savings Dinner guests Sunday of the C D. Bauers were Mr and Mrs. Clare our Tempest has saved us. and buy yourself a new hat? Kauffman and daughters. Lois and Janice, of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Lyndon Barry* wore in Lansing Sunday to visit their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Robert IF YOU OWN A LOT—ACREAGE—OR HAVE Chapman LEASED LAND Caafmuous Year Araung Caastruc | The Roy Chandlers were leaving Naples. Fla. where they have spent i the Winter, on Saturday. March 31. 2-3-4 Bedroom Homes • Lake Cottages I and were going to Neu Orleans to Vocation Homes • Retirement Homes i visit their daughter. Mr and Mrs. ' Bob Williamson, and family. They will continue on to Phoenix. Am., where they plan to visit two nieces, and do some sight-seeing. They also i plan to visit Miss Hazel Henry In The Institute will lend you the money to build your choice of the many । Phoenix and relatives tn Kansas. lovely IEH homes—ANYWHERE! That means out in the country where | They expect to be home around the other mortgages are practically impossible to get ... or. if you desire, last ol the month and will be happy* on lake, river. i to see their friends and family back here. Mrs. Chandler writes that one of the highlights of their golden wedding anniversary was a 10-minute visit with their family by phone: Pauline Williamson at New Or­ leans. Margaret Ixsinard in Kala­ mazoo. and Emma Swadling and John Chandler, local. It had been arranged so that each had their I AUTHORIZED BUILDER I turn and others could listen in. ' This, in addition to the Harmony Hall party, made it a most memo-1 rable day. Mr. and Mrs James O'Connor . and daughter, Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and daugh­ ter. Linda, were guests over the 2759 EAST BELTLINE AT TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.. S.E. weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baau of Traverse City. PHONE 245-5721 GRAND RAPIDS. 6. MICH. Weekend guests ot the Homer Beckers were Mr and Mrs. Ed Hastings Phone Wl 5-5730 Evenings Biuifleld. Jr . and Mrs. Allen Ely ot | Kalamazoo On Sunday, Mr and 1 Mrs. Becker and Anne entertained the Melvin Buckners of Lake Mail for information or Phone Wl 5-5730 Hastings (eveningsI Odessa tor dinner with the Ban­ fields and Mrs. Ely and honored Misa Anne Buckner with a bridal tJiowei. . । Mrs AuSrey Ackley is spending a lew days this week with Mr. and Mi.-.. William King of Litchfield SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO. Dona West of Kalamazoo visited her mother, Mrs. Ackley, a week­ end ago. Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush of Milo were Wednesday afternoon * visitors ol the Row Hidclmans. Hurry , Appelman of Nashville called ou j i th*- Bidclmans Friday. , rec* THE HASTINGS BANNER bent remain e!ectlre-the Attorney General and Secretary ot State. Miuicimu Rate High in Contest Both Parties Hail Past Nashville I Public Forum I Resident Dies Proposals to Cut Agencies to 20 Barry Farmers Should Test Oats And Barley Seed Armed Forces News Notes F reeport Personal Mention 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service INSURANCE Starting a New Lawn This Spring? COLEMAN AGENCY Blair's Farm & Garden Supply NO DOWN PAYMENT 100<7o FINANCING Built Anywhere! 28 Beautiful Models Visit our Model Home Information Center and see America's Finest Low-Cost Homes IEH BUDGET HOMES, INC. Pontiac Tempest EH SAL£S—™ �1 d Looking for lower prices? A East Side Lumber Co CONTINUES WITH from the former STOCKS of the STARTLING VALUES Hastings Lumber & Coal Co . . . Wo have purchased the entire remaining stock of Lumber, Millwork and All SALE BEING HELD Supplies from the Hastings Lumber and Coal Company and are offering it to you at Lowest Prices. Bo sure to take advantage of this outstanding savings event and be on hand for your share of the bargains! 306 East Court St Open All Day Saturday Check these CASH and CARRY PRICES at the yard at Now Going on All Materials to Be Removed from Premises Special Arrangements Can Be Made for Delivery Per Thousand 2!4 In. Modern Ranch Casing Ya ALL PANELS ARE 4 No. 1 Common & Better 1 by 6, 8, 10 or 12 $175.00 Per Lin. Ft. Short Oak Flooring Per Thousand —Per Lin. Ft. 10c Sill Stock _________________________ ___ Per Lin. Ft. 45c 'A FRAMING 2 by 4 - 8 Ft. Studs 1 3/a In. Lattice ___ Per Lin. Ft. 134 In. Bed Moulding ___ Per Lin. Ft. __ Per Lin. Ft. 13/» In. Cove Moulding________ .—Per Lin. Ft. Moulded Screen Moulding ._,Per Lin. Ft. % In. Quarter-Round _________ — Per Lin. Ft. Blue Stained Clear White Pine .Per Thousand _____ No. 116 Cove Siding % In. by 10 In. Clear fir “A” Cedar Siding Vz In. by 8 In. Clear fir “A** Cedar Siding .Per Thousand $105.00 2 by 6 - 8 & 10 Ft. Douglas Fir Per Thousand $105.00 4 In. by 4 In. Douglas Fir Per Thousand $155.00 SHEATHING $250.00 White Pine fir Cedar SheathingPer Thousand $5.30 $5.95 .Smooth on One Side $6.50 3/4 In. Plywood ..Both Sides Smooth $7.50 3/4 In. Exterior Plywood $7.00 3/8 In. C.D. Plywood $3.20 In. Underlayment _ $5.25 $105.00 Inch by 4 ft. by 8 ft. Masonite__________________ $150.00 Per Thousand $125.00 „ $ 85.00 Per Roll $ 3.00 90 Lb. Roll Roofing Per Roll $ 3.00 $ 2.10 Sq. Ft. 8c ' (vfDAIMT UP All will be Sold at COFFEE and DONUTS for EVERYONE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS MASONRY PRODUCTS Red Brick in Stock Per Thousahd off Paint Brushes 50 AQUA CHECK PAINT Lollypops for the Kiddies! ROOFING Half-Lap Roll Roofing 8c PAINTS & SUPPLIES $175.00 Per Thousand Sq. Ft. Ya HIGHEST QUALITY $105.00 Per Roll $4.50 Exterior _______________ Exterior Inch by 4 ft. by 4 ft. Masonite__________________ 2c Per Thousand 45 Lb. Roll Roofing _____ 'Exterior In. Interior—$4.95 - 3/4 In. Plywood s/a Yz In. by 6 In. Clear & “A” Cedar Siding FT. Ya Per Thousand __Per Thousand 40c .each 3c EXTERIOR SIDING No. 106 Cove Siding FT. BY 8 $3.50 In. Interior—$5.50 3>/2C 2 by 4 - 10, 12, 14 & 16 Ft % Jn. Cove Moulding------------ 14 In. Interior*—$3.20Exterior */» In. Interior—$4.10 ___ Per Lin. Ft. Check Stopn: . $ 125.00 7c Modern Ranch Base----------- 3 PLYWOOD FLOORING WHITE PINE MOULDINGS No. 2 White Pine Reg. $8.95 gal. Now $5.00 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Storm Sash in Stock $ 3.00 Check Rail Sash in Stock $ 2.00 Galvanized Screen square ft. 7c Aluminum Screen .square ft. 9c $ 55.00 5 4 by 12 Inch Per Hundred Ft. Douglas Fir Stepping EXTERIOR DOORS NAILS Pine Service Doors 2 ft. 6 in. D 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in .each $ Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Doors .each $ 26.00 Wooden Combination Doors .______________ .each $ 15.00 16.00 Sale Being Held on the Premises of Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. $ 50.00 $ 12.00 Interior Door Jambs, 4% In. __each $ 3.00 53/s In. --each $ 3.00 each $ 6.00 Exterior Door Jambs Interior Door Jambs, each Common and Cement Flush Mahogany Doors, 2 ft. by 6 ft.-8 in. Coated Nails Galvanized Nails 13.00 .per hundred wt. $ .per hundred wt. $ 20.00 Heavy Duty Farm Gates The EAST SIDE 16 ft.—$22.00 & 14 ft...$20.00 306 E. Court St. COMPANY HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-2423 �, PHONE Wl 5*3482 Thursday, April 5, 1M2 ____ [NOTICES SAFE BUY USED CARS ' USED CARS III ~~ III 1961 CHEVROLET firm Orw 9<MW tike« III I960 BUICK ELECTRA ? Of. H. Toe: Radio, heater, automatic, pwt. & iteeting- tow mileage. nr 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic transminuon and radio...................... S1W5 19611 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic traiuiniMlon nnd radio. A one owner, new car trade. .... .81195 Count'r Sedan 4 Dr . Radio heater. V 3 engine, auto trani. One ovntr. IIm 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Has Sun Root. A one owner car ... ................................. 51195 I960'FORD STA. WAGON Country Setter! 4 Dr : Radio, hcalr*. C cyl. auto trant. Tulane green. I960 .MEKCT'HY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power Extra nice ............... -■ $1975 ITT” Ill 1959 MERCURY MONTEREV 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and brakes Radio, automatic dr. 81395 1959 FORD Fairlane Conv. V8. R^d-c. heater. Standard tranwnnuon. Overdn»e. nr~ in 1958 CHEVROLET Biwayne Station Wagon 4 Dr.; RaJO. heater. V8 engine Automatic. hi irr~ Station Wagon 2 Dr : 6 cyl, Hand III _ 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof. Radio, w/wall*. - III III ■ 1 1 1____________ III 1958 FORD 4 Dr V8: ttandard trammiinon. Ono owner Eeecpt lonally nice. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, radio. One owner car. ONLY 81295 1959 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes A one owner, new ear 1958 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1959 RAMBLER III Save $$ on These Spring Specials in . 1960 CHEVROLET . 1958 DODGE STATION WAGON Custom Sierra, 9 pass, power steering and brakes. Radio. For Only .............................................. 8895 1959 F.DSEL STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Extra nice condition. $1450 1958 THUNDERBIRD A one owner, new Lincoln trade. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 23414 E. State Ph. 945-9415 tf ill Ill III THURSDAY. APRIL 5 TUESDAY, APRIL 10 BASEBALL —Hastings vs. Middle­ WORLD TRAVEL SERIES — Ed ville. here, 4:30. Lark narrates his own travelogue. "Israel — Rebirth of a Nation" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Central Auditorium, 8 pin. APRIL 5 and 6 TUESDAY. APRIL 24 SENIOR PLAY. "PAPA IS ALL'— SPRING CARD PARTY —At St. Central Auditorium. 8 pm. Rose Hall. St Ann's Circle spon­ sors. 8 pin. Public invited. ReserSATURDAY, APRIL 7 vatlon with Mary Ellen Goggins. TURKEY DINNER — Saturday. Wl 5-2236. Coffee and dessert. April 7. at the Middleville school $130. cafeteria. Serving 5 to 8 pin All proceeds to the Band Uniform APRIL RUMMAGE SALE Fund $150 adults, 75 cents for RUMMAGE SALE —Sponsored by children nnd $6 for any family Hastings BPW in April. Dale to of six or more persons. Sponsored be announced later. At the Epis­ by thc Middleville T-K Band Boosters. copal Parish House. GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) (Operated to benefit Retarded Children) . Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. EASTER DRESSES For the "Young Miss- Leather Western Vests Unlincd Jackets Boy's Roller Skates Small Baseball Suit Baseball Glove Music Stand and Briefcase Child's Rocking Horse 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr................................................. $675 SEVERAL '55 and '56 MODELS Good transportation cars to choose from. SHOE CLEARANCE 10c pair 4/5 1 APPLIANCES FOR SALE WALK UP AND SAVE I THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" notices LEGALS NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 OZ. 5 x 7—$238 6 x 8—54.79 8 x 10—$735 10 x 12—$1135 Also larger sizes at corresponding WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen Wl 5-5352 USED . . . * 305 S. Church • APPLIANCES Be Prepared . . . For Wheat Top Dressing • WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS 1 "BUY. WHERE YOU GET . . SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. SUNDAY. APRIL 8 COMING! FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DIN­ WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the NER — At Welcome Corners County Hobby and Sports Show Orange Sunday, April 8. Serving at Barry County Community from l to 3 pm Adults $150, 12 and under. 75c. Pre-schooi Building July 21-22. Sponsored children free. by the Sportswomen's Club. Make-up Case I960 CHEVROLET Conv. Impala: Rad'O, heater, VS auto­ matic. One owner. Like new car. Cnlpnclnr nf Snprinl Fupnlc — Record Player 1955 THUNDERBIRD H. TOP 1 Si d fl ill for best results,, we will provide “box number” service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch for single Insertion. 85c per inch for series of six or more adi to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to be at sender's risk, although we / take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per weed . OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each additional word. Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET StatKXi Wagon 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., aland. in by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge af 10c will bo added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per weed. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend “blind ado" ‘ Head Scarves in silk owner. Exton sharp . ......... .819*5 III • Mahler Motor Sales Ill 1957 PLYMOUTH LAND BANK Federal Land Bank I960 FORD STA WAGON HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1961 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN Coniult a ipecialiat in farm financing. 6 Cyl.; Has automatic drive, ra­ dio. only 10.000 miles. One owner If you am planning Io borrow to buy land or for any other purpose, consider a Federal Land Bank loan. 1.959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl. Engine. Uns radio. One See owner, new car trade. Extra coot condition ..................... 81095 III iii PHONE Wl 5-3481 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? F0BECL08UBB OF MOBTOAdB Default having bran made la tba con­ dition ot a rrrlain meric*** made the Sih day of D*r»mb*r. 1VSH. by FRANK IL DOOSAN. JH.. and THELMA Z. DOO NAN. huaband and wife, aa marigago'*. In SUMNER G. WHITTIER, aa Admlnuiralor o< Veteran*' Affaire, an Offirer ot lhe United State, ot Aruerka. ro movie* gee. and recorded on Ilerrmber 18, 1VSH, in tbe offire ot lhe recietrr of deeda for Harry County. Mirhixan, in l.itwr 1S3 ot Mortgagre. i«<* 51. on which mortgage there ta claimed to be dur and unpaid al the data ot tl>i* n<Hlc* Hix Thouaand Eight Hundred Thirty three and 85/100 (ga.HS3.aS) Dollan principal anti. Foor Hundred Nlnrly-flvr and M/100 (»*95. *3) Dollar* interr.t: no euit or proceed­ ing at law or in equity having been in •tiluted to recotrr the debt, nr any part of -hr debt, secured by eaid mortgage, and tba^puarr ot «*1* In aald uiortg.c. reaton ot *uch default. NOTICE IK HEREBY GIVEN that no the 34th day ot June. 1003. at 10:00 in eonrt hauae' la lhe t-tly <4 Healing*. Michigan, that being the place fur holding tl>< circuit court for the County ot Barry, there will be offered for rol* and •old to the highe.t bidder. <1 public auc­ tion nr vendue, for tbe purpo.e of eati.tying the amour:I. du* and unpaid upon ■ aid mortgage, u-getber wuh the legal APPLIANCE male and charge, ot eale. including an M-37 South Wl 5-2833 attorney fee nf Kevenly-Avc (57S 0(>> Dollar, prodded by law and in aaid tf mortgage, the land* and premleea in aaid mortgage mentioned and described, a. follow*, to-wit: SEEDS MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S Plat ot the Village of Prairieville. eirrpt a parrel of land one hundred (IOU| feet by .one hundred (100) ieet in the eouthueat corner thereof; Tounahip of Prairieville. Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan. Urea (45 % > ALSO DESCHIBF.D AH: 142 E. State Wl 5-2983 A parrel of- land in the aeulhweat and $105.50 per ton one-quarter (H\V>wl and eoutbea.l 4 5 (2).‘ Town One (II North. Range Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre Ten (IO) Weal: dracribeil a* com. mrnring at a point in the renter ot IMPLEMENTS Highway four (4) rod* wed nf a Pre-Inoculated Vernal____ $35.40 I Open 9 - 9 Weekdaya l-»«t in lhe renter of Het-Uno 3, thencn "oiiihwederly along the cen­ Except Thundayi 9-6 ter of Highway twenty-aeern (37) SERVICES Saturday! txrtil 4:00 CLOVERS Per Bushel, rod*, thence natl along the land owned by Jane* W Brigg., thirtyM-37 South Wl 5-2223 •ix (36) rod* to center of (lull Road, NEW LOCATION . tbrnce Northwrd al»n< lhe renter of and (iuli Road tliirly four and one half 1435 S. Hanover Mammoth ........................... $26.00 (34 ) rod* to beginning, earept— commencing al point in renter of Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Y. B. Sweet......... . .................... $12.85 Highway twenty-eecra (27) rod* ■uuthwraterly of a point in the r»nter of highway located four (4) 4 5 rod* welt of a po*l In lhe enter nf Section 3. Town 1 North. Range 10 —Used Farm Wagon Wed, thence eaaterly along ladd owned by Janie. Parker ane hundred -J. D No. 5.Tractor Mower (100) feet, thence northerly one hundred (IOO) fact Io a point One hundred (IOO) fret eaaterly of the -Coop Low Wheel Rake on rubber. center of highway, thence tn a point in enter of highway one hundred 12' THC Drag w shovels (IOO) feet nnrtheaeterly of the be Our 100 lbs. Delivered, ginning |*olnt. thence one hundred -8 MM Double Disk u scaled (100) feet .outhwMlerly along rea­ 30 Day Cash Price bearings ter nf highway to point ot beginning. M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 Dated: March 2«. IDS'-*. Richard J. lludion. —David Bradley' Horse Weeder on $6.00—17 or more per year Attorney for J. H. Olea.on, Jr. FROM 4/5 rubber^ Huceeeaor to Htimner (1. Whit­ 6.50- —12 or more per year tier. aa Admlnl*iral<>r ot Vater—2-rnw Cflht Planters an*' Affair*. Mortgagee 7.50— 8 or more per year Rirhard J. Hud*aa. Attorney far Mortgagee -■56 I.H C. 300 Utility Tractor w/ 9.00—less than 8 per year 102 W. Hlate Ht. power steering. A-l shape w Hailing*. Michigan No lea*e charge for use of our loader u bucket and blade. Hy­ Hatting*. Michigan 6/M on equipment. Above prices in efdraulic control on bucket. OBDBB AFPOnfTDfO TIME tanks filled for $1.80. Depend­ —1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w/ FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. able service at all times. hydraulic. A real power plant. Btala of Michigan. The Probata Cborl DODGE-DART DEALER for the County ot Barry. A-l shape! In tha Matter of tba Batata ot Ella Deceased. File No 11.069 Per Bu. M AlMyer* —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l 220 E. State a' aeadon of *aid Court, held on shape. Cert. Vernal_________ $34.60 March 20. 11163. Present. Honorable Philip If. Milebel), Uncert. Vernal .. __ _ 31.90 —John Deere A Tractor. Lights Notice i* Hereby Given. Thel ail cred Iand starter. A good buy. Runs 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. R. 5 tore ot aald deceatcd are required to prelike newl Uncert. Ranger _ 30.70 «cnt their rl«in:> in writing and under oath, to aald Court, and to eervv a copy Hastings Phone Wl 5-2102 Medium Clover_______ 21.00 thereof upon Bluarl Clement of 61U li. —Allis Chalmers R.C. w/cult J*ffer*on. fluting*. Michigan, flduclarr Y.B. Sweet Clover___ 13.90 Cheap. A. The Best Deal of aald eetate. and that auch claim* will be heard by aald Court al the Probate — Johp Deere No 490 4-row Plant ­ Office «m June 19. 1962. al 10 A.M. B. 12 Months Warranty — er. A-l shape! It la Ordered. That notice thereof be Also—A complete line of Fence, C. S & H Green Stamps • -Po»l» (wood and steel), Steel three week* eon*eeuti<aly praviou* to laid —Used 2, 3 and 4 btm. Plows. day of bearing. In Tbe Haatlnga Banner, Galea, Hog Feeder* and Fence and that the Adneiary can** a cop, of —Used Chain Saws. All sires and Chargers.' • thia notice to ba aervad upon each known shapes. party In iruereal at hie last known adColl -dreaa by ragiatarad. certlied or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by per­ sonal *arviea at leu I fourteen (14) days Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 prior to *uch hearing. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. IM N. Jefferson*1* Wl 5->052 Paul E- Biagal. Attorney l*H E. BallrM* Wl IM 103 W. Stale Street 4/5 4/13 4/5 4/12 Halting!. Michigan LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET • SADDLES E. L. CARPENTER Ammonium Nitrate (33’/2% • $81.50 per ton USE TOP QUALITY SEEDS IFARM FARM BUREAU Used Tractors Farm Machinery WHEN YOU BUY ■—--------------- CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS "THE BEST" YOUR USED CAR FARM BUREAU SERVICES FARMERS... Save! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Spring Seeds LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE YOU GET . . . HASTINGS BANNER GOODYEAR BROS. CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY LEGALS OBDEB APFOnrTDia TIME FOB H EAB IN O CLAIMS. State ot Mtcittgan. The Probate Court for the Ceunty of Barry. In the Matter uf the Ratal* of Hamue) N. Knepper. Deceased. File No. 1J.637. Al a *e»*lon of aald Court,, held on March 31. 19153. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. _ Noliea U, Hereby Given, That all rredi- present their claim* in writing and un­ der oath, to uld < vurt, and to <rrve a Copr thereof upon Security National Bank of Battle Creek of Battle Creek. Michigan, fiduciary of aald e*tate. and that such claim* will be heard by *aid Court at lhe Probate Office un June 7. 1963. at 1U A M . in the County Building, in th* City of Ihstinga, In said County. It i' Ordered. 3b*t nutir<- tb- r.ot tie given by publication of a copy hereof for three Week* ronteeutively previous to •aid day of hearing, in The Hasting* Hanner, and that thr fiduciary cause a ropy ut tbi* notice to he aerved upon each hnown party in interval al hi* la*t known addrea* by registered or certited mail (with proof uf mailing), or by |>er*oii*l I'rvieo at lent fourteen (14) day* pri-w to sueh hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. WAGNER A GREENE. Attorney* By: J. Addingtun Wagner /»/ 3S Urgent Building. Battle Creek. Mirhigan 4/13 Prntnt, Honorabl* Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. Notlte Is Hnvby Givsa, That tha peti­ tion of K. Clara David praying that the ia*lram*at Bled (a >*fci Court be admitted to prohat* as tha TSa WIU and Tmmmem of *eid deceaved. that odmlnhtralion of taid eitele be granted to F. Clara David or eome ether *ultabl* peraoa. and that th* heir* of said deeraard be <i«l*rmined, will be heard at tha Probate Court on April 13. IV63. at 10 A.M. It i* Ordered. Til*I noitra thereof b* givi'n by publlratlon of a ropy h*r*ol for three week* raaeecUllvely previous, to aald day of hearing, in The Halting* Hanner, and that the petitioner rau*e a copr ot thia notice to bo *er red upon each known party in latrre*t at hi* tael known addr*** by recitlered or certified moll, or by personal amice, at lea*l fourteen (14) day* prior to inch hearing. 1‘hilip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. Richard M. Hhuater Bn*ln*«* Adder**: 114 Woet Hlate Street Halting*. Michigan 4/5 OBDEB FOB FtTBUCATION. State ot Mtehigea, Probst* Ceart tor th* County uf Barry. JU:—K.tat. of Jim*. Harar* Win.low. Dwiaard. Fite Me. 11,693. Nolle. 11 If.rnby (llvra. That a hrarlng on th. p»t|ilon of IJoyJ H. Wln.low way Ing that bi* Inal account b. .110**4 and *«*lgnnt*nl of r.ildu* ot rotate to l»r- tb. Probate Court, Barry Cmirtbou**. Ita*tta|*, Miehlgaa. on April 11. 1962. al ’*Thl. 6rd*r *h*U b. p.bli.brJ aeroHI^VhHip* H.oMltek*H. Judge ot Probit*. taorrnet'E. Harnett Attorney for Admlnlatr.tar National Bank Bonding H.allng*. Mlchlgaa 4/5 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Fla.l Account. tor th* foanty o'f Barry In th. Matter, of th* EMate of Mth. J. Flory. Drrra-r.l. file No. 1 1 *77. At a **.*i«a of *ald Coarl. hel.| on March 30. >062. NOTICE PrrMnt^Honor.ble Philip II. Mitchell. The Board ot County Rmd Cornmi* •ionera of th* County of Barry. Michigan, Node* I. llerrby (liven. That th* peti­ did at a meeting of aald Hoard ^eld oa tion of Arte. D Trainor, the Adtulnlairatriv of aald *«t.l*. praying that her final tlon of the road In tha center ot Heetion F.rway Road and running east <fsi mlVe aald ratal* a*algned to th* prraon* rnto th* eael line of HoctUm 29. Rutland tilled thrrete. aiU he heard -at th* Pro­ bate Court on April 24. IU63. at IO Tuwn*hip. Harry County. Michigan, be A.M.,abeolntrh abandoned nnd dlacontlaned a* o public highway. given by |i«hliratlon ot a copy hereof for Thia notice I* given under and by the** «*eka ron*»rutlvrly prevlmi' to Virtue nf Act No. SMS of Public Acts ot •aid day of hearing. In Th* HaMlnita luritt a* amended. Hanner, and that the te'tlll»n*r •*<(■* a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— In teallmoDy whereof, I her* here­ ropy uf thia notice tn l.e -.-rve.1 utxm NoUea of Hearing—Probata of Will— unto *«l my hand at Haattag*, Michigan, each known party In Intereat nt hl* Ia>l Determination of Halra. thl« fllh dey nt March 1962. known addrr.« hy r*gl*ler*d, rrrtiSrd, BiMtrd oi County Road Uotnmlaiionsra or ordinary mall (with proof .if mailing), 1 state of Mirhlgno. Th* Probata Court of th* t cunty of Harry, Mjeblgan or hr personal -era Ire, at len.f foorb.n llarror* Longstreet. Chairman (14) da>« prior to aarh hearing. In th* Matter of- th* E*tal»,of Mabel (Mie L. Boulter, Member Philip' II. Mltrhril. Judge of Probate. M. David. DueeaaeJ. File No. 43.659. Charleo If. Leonard. Member Paul E. HiegrL Attorney U>2 W State At a >e**lon ot aald Court, held on ily: Hprnrer t ■•itebey Clerk Mareh 14. 1963. ■ 4/10 3/39 Haatlng*. Michigan daccifi^irl Para araohs WJ I VI I I W 1 FOR SALE — House — to be moved LOVELY. NEWLY REDECORATED off of present location or dis­ AND REMODELED upper six mantled. Located on the southeast room apartment. Complete new comer of Michigan Ave. and bath with tlled-in tub. A newt WANTED— Good used Urea. Cal) kitchen with formica counter top, Court St. Earl Coleman, phone Wl 5-5141. tf Wl 6-3412 or Wl 6-2892. 4/12 stove and refrigerator. Redeco­ rated nnd remodeled throughout. Includes garage and laundry. •ir Busineta Opportunity 37 UNSHORN EWES FOR SALE— Adults. $86. Phone Wl 5-9472. tf To lamb In April. $15 each. 2'.^ miles East of Vermontville to MAJOR OIL COMPANY has choice FOR RENT at Algonquin lake-4 Shaytown Rd, 1'4 miles South. location in small town near HasAustin Janousck. Phone CL 9tings for dealer lease. Station has ments, completely furnished, wall 7111. 4/26 good reputation. Will help paneling, tlie shower and TV. finance and gallonitRC is guaran­ Adults only. $50 a month for teed. Phone Windsor 5-4023. tf IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEdouble, $35 for single. Phone Wl VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try 5-3639 or Wl 5-2767. tf Jacoba* 24 hour film service No charge for oversize prints H FOR KENT—Furnlshea spsutmenta 4- Help Wantod Downtown area, utilities paid. Inquire: 226 N. Church or call Wl GIRL WITH ACCOUNTING EX­ 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER For women who need a comfort­ 5-9454. tf PERIENCE or training to handle able support hose. An elastic sheer accounts receivable and payable. nylon without rubber. Researched, Must be able to type and learn to tested, proved. Only $486 at Ja­ ■k For Solo—Root Eitoto operate accounting machine. Subcoba Pharmacy. tf mil application with information FOR SALE — Four-bedroorn home* on education and experience to in country north of Hastings. Box 829 c/o Hastings Banner. 4/5 fr.L*at nd Fm>4 Modern, furnace, full bath, basement. Neat and clean. One-half WANTED AT ONCE — Rawletgh Dealer in Hastings Write Raw- SEVERAL WEEKS AGO-Grand­ acre ground. Total price, $5,800 mother silver link bracelet with $750 down. Call Allan C. Hyde. lelghs. Dept MCD-651-3, Free­ Kathy and Richard on charms. Realtor. Wl 5-4423 . 4 19 port. Ill. 4 5 Reward. Telephone 945-9485. 4/5 40 ACRE FARM in Carlton Twp. for 4* Household Good* xale. On tannac road with all 4 NotkM modem house. Would take In FRIGIDAIRE RANGE FOR SALE house and lot In Hastings. Phope —In good condition. Phone Mid­ Wl 5-5702. 4/12 dleville 795-3448. 4/19 WILL THE PARTY who took a purse from the Trio Cafe, Monday, kindly rttum papers tnslde. also FAIR LAKE—Lakefront. 2-bedroom FOR SALE—Tappan deluxe range, modern home, automatic oil heat* Veterans check to me. Thank you. 40" — $100: also 2 Youngstown school bus at door. $10,500—Will Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Phone cabinets. 18 x 24 and 22 x 24-$40. sell on land contract with rea* Grand Rapids CH 1-4191. 4/19 Phone Wl 5-3282 after 4 30 pm sonable down payment. Phdps or al! day Saturday. 419 Hickory Comers 671-7823 for fur­ NOTICE—I will not be responsible ther Information. 4/5 FOR SALE—A-B Electric Stove. $15. for any debts other than those Good condition. Blanche Brock. contracted by myself. 210 N. Park St, HuUnga. Mich Bertha Brazle 4/12 FOR SALE BY OWNER—On M-31 four miles south of Hastings, a 4/5 three-bedroom house, four years BE ON “TOP OF THE WORLD" ONLY $50 for an original Oakmas­ old, on four acres of land. Full with the Friendly Detroit Free ter double bed. complete. Phone price, $9,150. Roy LaMore. Call Press. Daily and Sunday at your Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pin 945-9247. 4/5 home or news stand. Call Wl 6­ tf 2085. 4/28 POR R*T1C Warm 80 a*rm with qr DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE NOTICE—Now Is the time to start without tools. Melvin Starbard. for xale. Used less than four years. 7115 Campbell Rd , Lake Odessa. your Begonia bulbs and Punch-nFirst $50 takes It. Phone Wl 54/12 Grow plants. Blair's Farm and 3500. 4/5 Garden, 231 W. State. Wl 5-5982. # Automotive 4/B ★ Wanted FOUR LEATHER UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS—$10 each. Original Oak- WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ maiter dining room table 38* x 54* PAIR and replacement In heavy WANTED — 'typing In my home. with two 12* leaves. $45. Phone garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, Envelopes, addresses letters or Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. 123 8. Jefferson. tf similar work. Phone Woodland tf 367-2260 after 5 pm. 4/5 NOTICE — Anyone who has used USED FURNITURE, REFRIGERA­ furniture and appliances wishing WANTED—To buy a good slightly TORS and STOVES for sale to sell at consignment auction used blonde SMALL piano for Ute EVERY day of the week. Warren's contact Warren Trucking Service new Burry County Special EducaTrucking. 1308 E. State. Hastings. tlon School. Mrs. Tom Ogden, Wl and Auction House. Clyde War­ Phone Wl 5-51M. tf ren. Phone Wl 5-6184. tf 5-5920. 4/^ ad. WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. Houictrailers and Canadian coins. Will pay top PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF 200)—available at small rental fee 1962 FRONTIER MOBILE HOME— SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi­ Call Episcopal Partab House, or Low down payment. Anything in gan. or call Wl 6-617$. tf Rectory. tf trade. May be seen at 1145 HarWANTED — Good used furniture ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — P.O monia Road. Battle Creek, Mich. and appliances. Warren's Truck ­ 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2896. Phone WO 5-1933. 4/12 ing. 1906 E. State. Phone Wl bMeetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf VAGABOND—29 ft. House Trailer. 5164. tf $1,000. Never bcm hauled on ★ Pertoaal WANTED—Cottage to sleep 4. Mid­ road. See It at 321 E. Green St, dleville area, week of Aug. 1. 1962. Hastings (rear of house) Monday Contact: Royce Robinson, 370 thru Friday. Phone Wl 5-3916. tf 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoVista Terrace, Muskegon, Mich. Pllm evidence. Nationwide, Confidenttal. Call WQ 4-2445T or write 4- For Sala— Miscellaneous 194 North UnloriJ. Battle Creek \\ 1/10/62 perienced desirable but not TEMPLE ORANGES and Marsh necessary. Training course offered seedless. Duncan, seeded and each month. Can use 3 or 4 men seedless pink grapefruit. Pecans— * Poultry in Eaton and Barry counUes. Call or write: Charles W. Palen, Dis­ after 3:30. G. W. Spencer, 1001 8. •TIME TO ORDER GETTY'S tributor, R2, Ovid, Mich. Phone Dibble. Phone Wl 5-5068. 4/19 CH ICK8!" — Leg horns, Gray X TErrace 4-2661, Curtiss' Breeding Leghorn Cross, Heavies. Started Service. Inc. 4 12 BAB WRECKING—New Location. pullets on hand now. Circular on 8574 Emmett Street (Verona request. Getty's Poultry Farm A Road). Phone 962-7555. Used MsHatchery. Middleville, Michigan. ★ Situation Wanted tertals all kinds. Dimensional Phone SY 5-3396. tf lumber. 2 x 4-6-8-10-12, 3 x 12, MAN WANTS gas station work. 2 x 6 T A G. Timbers 6x6 and has 5 years' experience. Tree up. Windows. Doors, -etc. Various <V For Hoot—!»«l lltuto trimming, removal. Call Wl 5­ plumbing, pipe. etc. 4/19 9174 days or Wl 5-4042 evenings. MOTORCYCLE POR SALE—1968 BUSINESS OFFICE or combina­ Pat Htated. 4/19 tion business office and living Jawa 250. Like new. only 2.000 quarters. Ground floor. 120 8. EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS miles. Fully equipped. Will sacri­ MAN would like poslUon In Has­ Broadway. tf fice for cash Wl 5-5702. 4/19 tings area. Please phone Wl 5FOR SALE —Aills Chalmers Trac­ TWO bedroom —Furnished or 4652. tf unfurnished, apt. Good for person tor. Model C and plow, com or couple who desire a better, DUST CATCHERS BECOME planter, mower, cultivator. War­ “MONEY CATCHERS" when yotij apartment. Downtown, 120 8. ren's Moving A Storage. Inc, 1308 advertise them in The Banner’ Broadway. tf E. State St. 4/19 �OBDEB FOB FUBLIOATIOW. r Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to I wish to thank the nurses at Borgess iioepltal for tholr wonder­ passing of our loved one. Jesse Al­ ful care and all my family, friends toft. Our thanks to friends and and neighbors for the lovely plants, neighbors, to lhe Carlkin Center cards, gifts and vtalta while I was Grange, Charles Leonard, the Rev. In the hospital; also for the food, Curtis for his comforting words. visits and care since I have been Mrs. Jessie Altoft home. Your kindness will never be lvta Walters forgotten. (red Altoft and family Eda Lelnaar Mrs. George Altoft and family CAR OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks and I wish to thank Dr. Morrill and appreciation to my relatives, friends Dr. Pryor, nurses and nurses' aids snd neighbors for their acts of lor their care while I was In the kindness shown me at the time of hospital; also my friends and rela­ the death of my beloved husband, tives for lhe gifts and cards. Many, Lynn Bishop. many thanks. I especially thank Rev. Elliott for Betty HUI his comforting words, the Walldorfl Funeral home for their kind­ CARD OF THANKS ness and excellent service and the We wish to thank our friends, pallbearers. Also a special thanks relatives and neighbors for cards, to the women who helped at the floral offerings and many acts of house and Mr. and Mrs Robert kindness at the time of our mother, Phillips and family. Your thoughtfulness will never be stater's snd aunt's death. Special thanks to Rev. EUlott for his kind forgotten. Mrs. Llnnle (Kenyon) Bishop words, Walldorff Funeral home for their friendly service and Pennock hospital, nurses. Drs. Birk and IN MEMORIAM In memory of our wife, mother Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case for their care previous to her and grandmother, Mrs. Eva Ells­ worth, who passed away nine years death. ago April 7, 1653 Mrs. Rose McCallum "Badly missed but not forgotten.” and Family Husband. Children Mr. and Airs. Burdett Cotant and Grandchildren and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth IN MEMORIAM and Family CHARLES DWIGHT GRAME8— In memory of our father and grand­ CARD OF THANKS father who passed away four yean There aren't enough words to ex­ ago. April 4. 1968. press our appreciation for all the kind and thoughtful acts our "He had a nature you could not help loving. friends, neighbors, relatives and people miles away, whom we do not And a heart that was purer than gold; know, have shown toward our S I II. Milck'U, «• AdmlHlatra- s 1CORATED upper six nplete new :ounter top, r. Redecothroughout. LEGALS And In Mamoriam daughter. Julie, In her recent acci­ And to those who knew him and dent. She loved each and every loved him, card and gift she received to help His memory will never grow cold.’ her through the days at the hos­ Elmer R. Graines pital. Thanks go to the doctors and OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION nurses at Blodgett Memorial hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, for their won­ derful care. We thank everyone from the bot­ tom of our hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nash and Family THE HA8TINGB BANNEK—Toga 7 Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council OBDBB FOB FUBLIQSTIOX PtbrUATT 3«. IWf malaly 3X0 oeknol knars on City |>«rkinc | Ooattnr.,1 f'o.aril mot la rrmUr ws-loa I <"'• f«r *“ M‘rh.<an Ncbwl i Ikr C.RUMII cbambrr*. Cii» U.ll H..-1 H*nd and Onkrslrs FestWal m Marrh . Muiru ot ■■■ lhal ibr Clrrk Micbig OBDEB AFPOUiTINO TIME I OR HEAR IN O CLAIMS Philip H. Miub. ALLEN A ALLEN Uaaiaat* AddrMs: 003 Ndcarilr hMloaal Bank Buildlnt Baltla Ct"1 ---- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. April 3rd. I'Ju.hMMi. Iloaorabla NOTICE OF MOBTGAOE FOBBCLOBUBB MALE Circle What will ta the matter with vacation out of it. * Alicia Hammond I, kT U tean?to«.to u cause she slipped under her pony Tbe 5*7. «> «UUUC BUfl DTOU 11 Wh° u Three umm and out? . rva.im.miru w Ramacy ta In Community Barbara Binciair or Nina SUnford if underwent suigery. Rrparta aay she you axe cotnuig and find ouv-ohat to bring. The outer services will be at the Rummage Bale? Plewae leave it 1 th.B f-hiirrh al the recnilar time j “* “ “ ” 41 w"f« ■ *an buUtUn« ■oon7.»<s a, r..iur.tr.i, to 4th Quarterly Conference waa is* cuy luu lunj .held al the Buggs Church on March । • , miki (m -a ..an r._ _____ .... In rTnsnmrr nrrfrmr«> tMtj, nt r"j ‘| trict superintendent, was in charge * Michigan* five leading apple varie­ ..(.-rd c.rr Mr. and Mra. Ronald Conklin and ties. R$d Delicious and the Jona­ family were Sunday visitors at the than ranked highest in preference Robert Gaskill home. * Spring must tar both fresh and processed pro­ ducts. acconiing to Michigan Bute bee. Mr and Mrs, Harvey Pamulce. University ’ agricultural economists. Mr. and Mrs Fay Wiutworth. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wiutworth and Haney* BANNER WANT ADS PAY Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings •o fnah ll>- Pubhr Sat CkuWI No. 13157 l—o. April «. i»di. Philip IL Milrhrll. Judce N Prabnlo So III) OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. o \ ? LIABILITIES HRMILUTION OF THE TOWNSHIP HOARD OF HAeTTNGH TOWNSHIP, BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. aJopttA —■ •*“ of Marek. IBM. Report of Condition of “Delton State Bonk" Huiluma Orumanea riIBU MMHiH baled: April 3, IVO.' MIClIIGAjl NATIONAL BANK |«Mr publitlml TOTAL LIABILITIES Oblirallmia ot Nlal CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Barry. Mkhisan | 100,000.04 30U.OIM.00 TOTAL ASHETb LIABILITIES ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR SHARING CLAIMS tin lake—4 ftte apartllshed, wall and TV. month for Phone Wl tf B.mu T5«.77*«I MEMORANDA lol 30S.000.00 S3. Other ItabUlti LUANB. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ipartmenta •a Dald. Inor call Wl tf CEKTlFli ATEN ’ OF Mlr|>i(an. Ilmdarahull BMs. i tote nrTTwvTTVTwvwvvVVTvrrnrtevvtvvvTrrrrmrtrmwiHmr Business oom homes Hastings. oath. basei. One-half -ice. S5.800 i C. Hyde. 4 19 MIM0RIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION -On M-3% fastings, a four years land. Pul) More. Call Directory OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. All Formi of SIOWILl BUILDING SLRVICL Insurance and Bonds GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFI4D WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN JERRY ANDRUS "Yosr Citla.i Man" . SI— Wl 5-44.1 HM'I Bnb SU» State Farm Insurance auto i'Z'oanar. Minor, rsr. that ikr i i'< unnor. faibrr known, and. (where you?Il find the the. UatniMcnt Ale-1 m mill.-I Io iirnbale «■ StarbanJ, Swanson Insurance 4/ia 126 L ML wi 5-2901- my home, letters or Woodland THE SHERWOOD AGENCY NOW INSURANCE lOBUtT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. 5-ST 11 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. DatrrmlnaUon of Hatn. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ill pay top OUSE OF N. Michifurniture Truck- b's ep 4. Mldug. 1. 1962. mon. 370 n, Mich. FED —Exbut not rse offeree) or 4 men nUes. Call ■alen, Dis­ ch. Phone ’ Breeding ion EOOME when you. • Warmer* You won't find a vacationbrighteningvarietylike this any­ where else. And now that spring has sprung, the buys are just as tempting as the weather. Your choice of 11 new-size Chevy II models. Fourteen spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets. And a nifty, nimble crew of rear-engine Corvairs. Three complete lines of cars—and we mean complete—to cover just about any kind of going you could have in mind. And all under one roof, too! You just won’t find better pickings in size, sizzle and savings anywhere under the sun. And you couldn't pick a better time than now— duringyour Chev­ rolet dealer’s Fun and Sun Days. NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Jet-smoothie that rides just right, loaded or light— with 97.5-eu.-ft. cargo cate and Full Coil suspension. CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN From snappy interiors to sure-footed teat, this one’s got the gift of making sport of most any trip. Appliance & General Repair CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE—In our atore or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-1 WATCH A- CLOCK REPAUUNO — Phone Wl 5-3172. Barry County Ready Mix Co. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Phone Wl 5-2123. kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cara, tractors and machinery in our new BUte Bt. "A Square Deal Al waya.’ building at 130 N. Jefferaon. Ex- ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and perienced mechanics. Goodyear gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home Bros. Phone Wl 6-5052 or Wl office 822 B. Benton. Phone Wl LET OUR EXPERIENCED service 5-3003. man repair your appliances with 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone factory warranted parts. All types Wl 5-2123. Repaired, of repair work handled. Cali Ser­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service vice Dept. Montgomery Ward. 218 N. Jefferaon. Phone Wl 6-517b COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Heatings Wl 6-2964. ing Service. Repair and new. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Building, Contracting, Roofing Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton Pruhate Conn WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Phone Wl 5-3133. Expert workmanship. Gilmore . Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone Wl EUDCTRIOAL CONTRACTING — 6-N16. Repair and new work. Flxlurcs WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and and supplies. Kelley Electric Ber­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing i . . . HoWraMa niup II. Ml!, kail rios. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone repaired. Small engine porta and Wl 5-2700 after 5:00 pa. Has­ service. Burkey Sales and Service. Wl 5-2003. tings. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5116. Automobile & Machinery Repair work. evenings. FUN AND SUNDAYS M TOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference __ n nicest ways to get away!) Phone Wl 5-4310 — FIRE BONDS od slightly ino for the lai EducaOgdcn. Wl M. O. RBYNOLDH OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — NoUet of llearlai—Probata of 1 Datarmlnatloa of Iltlri.. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lawranca B rothero A Complete Line of insurance U and Ouriea lea. Pheae Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE 102 W. Mt. OHice Wl 5-51*2 Boo. PR. Wl S-SOU e«a. PR Wl «-<ia> 1 with aU 1 take In ngs. Phone 4 12 2-bed room Ic oi) heat, 10.500—will with rea­ nt. Phdba. A/.- Irene meet PijiliaboU in reaputa* Io OBDEB APPOINTING! TIME JOB HEARING CLAIMS 5-9472. Cemetery wui oe ncia at me Lioya mssjuu home. Everybody la Invited. * The lDowling Church U planning on holduvwiuiK vdwui » puuuiu< ; . Uik its Sunrise Service and Easter at Wwlr, Wood* Fvrrbody ta invited. The breakfAAt ib a planned potluck so be sure to notify JadC. of F»ob*w KMM ii.r-: OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. uf Kihei M. Hchmldl. Dowling The la ilMtlaat, Mlcki- COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE—Pint class work. Cell Wl 5-5065. Burkey Sales and Service. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Miscellaneous REPAIRING — 21 yean business experience In Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone COMPLETE DEVELOPING Sendee JAcobs Prescription Pharmacy. Wl 3-5000 or Wl 5-3555. See the new Chevrolet, Chery II and Conair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Slop Shopping Center Phone Wl 5-3466. Business Services Offered Radio, Television Repairing THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have thing in Zenith aide. 10 day money changers repaired. Central RMio you profited by using the Lowback guarantee. Jacob* Pharmacy. and TV Service. 438 N. Jefferson. Coat Want Ada yett Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone Wl 5-9187 or Wl 5-5992. * NEW CHEVY n NOVA STATION WAGON Here's a wagon that sells at a compact price, yet totes in a big way with a longer load floor than any compact—over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Mkhl(«n BANNER WANT ADS TAT 1435’S. Hanover HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �Paw 8—Tire HASTINGS BANNER । Elementary building. This is open April 13. In the Later Rlvmentary week at the home of her grnndTbrirwiiT Anril 5 1963 'to all mothers, and Mrs. Marvin school cafeteria from 5:30 until 8. mother. Mrs. Ella Werunan, to care 7‘ p ; Wlnegar will speak on "Remedial The cost will be $125 for adulU for her as she has been Ul. Friend' ■--------------------------------------------------------- I Reading." — ' 75c for children * ‘A two-hodr — *-------------------------------- vhiand and family— who called on and I The business being concluded, the rahran.1 wu held Tur«^y mora- tra with Mr. w,rrm.n on Bund.) ing for the boys and girls who were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerrould oo meeting was adjourned, and the Women today have a tough time! should make dear what we would group settled bark to listen to will participate in the talent allow from Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs Merl An Illinois educator pointed out ।like. George Rouman. a staflworker to be held on Thursday. April 19. Campbell of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs | from the Kalamazoo Child Guld- Another rehearsal will be held in Martin and two children from Sa­ at Wayne State University that a । "Gauge the difficulties in our' ; the Later Elementary school gym tin. and Ethel Carl and VesUShcdd i working woman Is not treated equ-iWfty and and overcome them, ‘ once Clinic. ' It is disappointing that more on Tuesday. April 17. from 9 to 10 of Hastings There is no point in being passive ... ally any with wiwi men, men. is seldom paid puici equt-ti am. Mr. Dale Root is organising -«> ally .Ur and >nd — U net not promoted pramoud equally. ^u^lr ftnd waiting for other forces to prop,, w.rrn, the talent, „„ with the assistance p. of' ber- held he el during dtirlnu an nn open iinrn house for , Bui l» won. lor Uv womu) In 'J™' “» “nd »» About 50 people, mostly teacher?. „ ------ : ~,~~rsome ot me moiners nease pmn। all rooms on Thursday evening. attended the Delton PTSO. meet- The Delton school paid last vear lo come to Talent Show. The the home. Dr. Jean Driscoll of।uvcs ' April 12. from 7 to 9:30, and for ing held in the All Purpose room io the Clinic nnd in ail. Barry adnilMlon win 25c for adults, “As mothers, I think it is high of the Elementary school tat county gave over|W.mToo many ^"fXhuX 5 tS for 25c. The - Elementary grades all day on Fn- North Park College told the audicuumj k-.v ij. fOr chUdn.n or two for 25c. The | day. April 13. * The Schoo) Board 1 ence of "The Complete Woman" tinw we stop accepting and propoThursday evening. Mrs. Kathryn o---*«• of '»>» arc ignorant the — services avail- i procec<b wjn g0 lnto Jhe iP.TB.C» I gandizlng the traditional idea of I meets on Monday. April 9. * The lecture series. • ; । Fund. Also featured will be a Cake Mott presided nnd Mrs. DonnaNus- able to - them, and thev in lhe truhuon.1 hunll, rale. \ 01 "?» In ,»“»« Delton Lions club will meet to­ women baum acted as secretary ' norant unless .» often condemned IT they \ 'hUdren w.U-ed-.................. ..... they take thc time w.ll. . Retralwient Boon, .nd . night at the Community Hall. The Mrs Sharon Be.tx- gav- a report to find out by attending meetings Fish Pond. The whole evening, do MUU and UUJIUUlUItU condemned u if they don'tlr. Juslcdprogram will be presented by Alan| ■UU LliVJ UIH1 on pl.uis for lhe talent show to be such as this, from 7 to 9. promises to be a lot Beebe, who will apeak on problems; Here's how Dr. Driscoll described' This is what Dr. Driscoll sugheld on April 19. and Mrs Sally -------- ---------------------------------- of fun for all ages gested women teach their children: of a rural school district. ★ Thc! ithe modern woman's dilemma: Sherman presented cop.cs of the The Electa Circle will meet at Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will meet "If they dont work outside the| The girls should be told that report of the P.TSO library com­ the home of Joyce Harrington on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' ।home, woman may be accused of “they have a responsibility in this mittee and reviewed tiie recommen­ jbeing parasites, of raising 'mama's | world and to use their talents in Wednesday. April 11 at 8 pm. Thc Clark on Saturday, April 14. dations to Ute members Ry tian and Sharon Beehe j co-hostess is Nita Darrow. Dorothy Tlie Senior Trip'Dance held last boys' । or of growing fat. neurotic or ,he b®41 possible way—that dates Bill Atman opened the discussion ■L,. I O.n.n MA 1.1412 rcxter wUI ‘be program Friday evening was 'a big success .alcoholic for lack of enough to do'lxnd boyfriends, marriage and mothMA and lpod the worthip. * -i u with $49 raised for tnelr proposed ,nnd lock of self-esteem. on what could be done about the loot. I. Otlua erhood are not lhe whole of life. Elementary School library. A book Although only seven were present. dence Noble Chatper meets at the ■ trip to New York City. * On Sat­ "If she doesn't 'keep-up' with her Perhaps even the latter sacred sym__ listing is available, and it wxs sug­ vhen the Delton Extension met at .Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners urday. April 14. Mrs. Blanche Tew- thusbond. and if her children go I bols_are not enough of life." gested Hint instead of cupcake?, the home of Mrs Herbert School-1 nn Thursday. April 12. at 8 p m. Shoenrake^are ^leavinJ’ Dritar/m Iabout ‘ * “ lr °* n ‘ heyj about their own lives—as t h e y I "And "And teach boys that besides etc., brought to school on bin);- -nburg „„ on March 27. they enjoyed The F & A M. Lodge 345 is spon- drive’ to Phoenix ‘ should—she may mav find herself alone their-------responsibility to succeed in a days, parents could purchase a book .11C jcj.son. Mrs. Frank Roush ol oring a public card party at the KtTwS S; tn^ m,dd,e agc carw’r'thcy aUo »>•** • in the child's name for the school ^ilo demonstrated the lin e of Temple on Saturday. April 14. nt rwo^nen's Intenintionnl RnJJn, “But- lf ,he do“ work- shc u d“»ty to be a husband and a falibrary. These arc about $3 apiece, Spencer at)d Splrtlla undergor-I 9pm.* The Kinsley Extension will Conurcssi Oueens Tnnmali..nt’ P*01®*1 t0 carr>' on hcr household ther and to share in the work of und would last for several years. r,rnu which she sells The lesson meet al the home of Mrs. Harold J. Besides money with which to pur-The Undercover Story." nnd Smith at 10 a-m. on Thursday. April in lis Veaak and then crntL.Tin I her ^ldren too.” in making a rewarding and mean­ chase books, Mrs. Vreeland. thc |U5 showing Illustrated the main 12 for the lesson on "Bonus Break-in ---------------------------------------------„ to Las---Vegas and U>en_contfnue However Dr DrUcolI sprvulated lngfui marriage." high school librarian, suggested p,?jnt5 of the lesson beautifully. » fast." Mrs. Durwood Beaugntnd will I Phoenix by April 21. The touma_______________________ u.nm. a n lesson leernn on nn 'The 'UTh. Un tTn-­ ment. W’Hlr-H which starts din AmU tlwt mothers will be needed to take Tllc in|and Lakes Garden club also present on H April 23. ■ more concessions are due for wo- , care of lhe Elementary library at meet5 on Wednesday, April 11. at dercover Story," and if there is is a five-day elimination tourna­ men. of the Increasing need n:rfllc nf PnnnnnLspecified limes to pass out thc j p m at the home of Mrs. Sherman time, tlie group may work on ment. The best of luck to you. Pat. forBecause skills and talent, employers may Oirillb at I ClinOCK books. Pritchatd Mrs. Ross Pierre will be aprons for the Pair. offer women more, and make allow- j Alman maoe a motion that the the co-hoslcss and Miss Caroline Tryouts for the Junior Class play, Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton ances for their "necessary role In I ITS A GIRL library committee be reinstated and Solomon will present tlie program "Little World." will be held Mon­ Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor the family." authorized to purchase books from Mr nnd Mrs rusm>|1 Mott re- day and Tuesday. April 9-10. at 7 Sunday school. 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Klinger, R3. Increased automation of house-1 the existing tP-TSO. funds, and to (Urned Saturday after spending six pm. ★ The Mar-or-NoU meet to­ Morning worship. 11 am. holds and commercialization of i Delton. March 28. 7 lbs. 8 ozs.; Mr. ‘ raise money! to buy more books. wecks ln Honda as cuesta nt Mr ■ ------- - ----- mi .<■' siirrta ... night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Church. 11 am. ■rvicrs will will make maxc it it jinnd Mrs- Pplrr Adrtanaon. R2. household services The motion was seconded and car- ,nd Mrs Roy Richardson of Punta Wilbur Solomon. Mr Solomon will Yosfh Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ramen both ' Wood,ftnd- March 29. 6 lbs. 9 ozs.: easier for women mm to to fulfill rumil both m Mr und M„ Oonloii EWHdc, 11M. Tied with thc amendments added gorda Bnd Mr and Mrs. Karl lead thc worship, and thc program Evanlng service. 7:30 pm. functions. that the PTSO should attempt white of Miami. * Mr and Mrs will be presented by Mr. and Mrs _________ ,____ ... _ Wednesday Prayer and Bible Early marriages plus the in, Jordan Luke St.. 11 lbs; Mr. and, to interest people in donating books. jdinM Springer entertained Mr. Roger Williams and Mr. and Mrs । study. 7:30 p.m. creased life-span for both men and l Mrs. Russell Schantz. Rl/ Middleor money for books, and that a and xirs Don Springer and family William White, who will show slides women, might eventually mean that vllle. April 2. 9 lbs., 12 ozs. committee be appointed to assist and Frltz springer and son. Phi), of of their recent trips to Florida. * starting a family will be recognized Mrs Vreeland in the operating of Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rus- There were 37 present at the Farr st its a boy as a necessary prelude to full eco­ the present library as n book staand fwnUy of Augusta, and Mr Lakes 4H "Look Alike" box social.) Sund°y MflM 10 30 nomic participation. — Mrs. Harold Springer of Del- at the Delton Community Hall SatMrs. Arloa P u e r i. Nashville. i tlon and resource center nnd ------------Finally. Dr. Driscoll offered these March 28. 6 Iba.. 12»i ora ;. Mr. and | Julius Knowlton suggested one ton'Rundev at a b'rihdav nartv urday. About »7 was raised by auc- Delton Methodist Church suggestions to women: Mrs. Arthur Meade. Francis St.' PTSO instead of two with a honoring their daughter. April, and Honing off the sack lunches, and Rev. George Miller. Pastor "Whether we are — unmarried ca- Nashville. April 1. 8 lbs.. 4\ ora • ----------------------board representing the high school, her ------grandfather. “—*------------------------------------Harold Springer. the group played games and had a, Sunday service. 10 am. reer women, working wives or doing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider. Rl junior high and elementary groups. * On Monday. March 26. Mr and very enjoyable evening. Sunday school. 11 am. our best in our family role, we Middleville. April 3. 7 lbs . 5'- ozs There will be a 15-mlnute meeting Mrs. James Springer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks of thc members of thc P.TB.O. at Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of enjoyed supper at the home of Mr. Evening worship, 8 pm. 7 pm. on April 12, the night of the Banfleld and their son. Gordon, and Mrs. Floyd Morford Thursday. open house for conferences, to votewho ___________________ was home from the Army. He During their visit, they called at upon the question of whether there is stationed at Ft. Knox. Ky. They the Beebe farm to see how many Pelton Seventh Pay should be one or two. also entertained Mr. and Mrs Ells- gallons of maple synip we had ac­ Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners It was announced that the' worth Scott and daughter, Nancy. cumulated with an eye to buy. We Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Mother's Study club will meet on of Hastings for supper. were sorry to disappoint him in his Sabbath School. 11 am. Wednesday. April 25. at 1 pm. in The Delton Fire Club's annual purchase, but at that time we had Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. the all purpose room of the Early Smelt Fry will be held on Friday. only amassed three quarts, so Ralph had to return to Battle ----------------------------------------------------------Creek empty-handed. Mr. and Mrs. We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Dari Scott and family were dinner guests at the Morford's home on Saturday, and Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. John Harring­ (Lillian & Ray Gibson) ton, Sharon and Steven, from Lake­ view. * Ellen Campbell spent last Women Have ‘Tough Time ’ -t- __ T\ > IHinOlS rjllllCUtOr DeClOt'CS 50 Attend Delton PTSO Meet; Plan ; Grades' Library Delton Area News COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry More About--------- HASTINGS HOME Jealousy May be Child’s Problem, U-M Author Writes Children less skilled or attractive than some of their comrades ore likely victims for thc jealousy bug to attack, says Marie Hartwig. Uni­ versity of Michigan supervisor in piO’sical education for women. She writes of jealousy in “Chil­ dren Are Human — Even at Camp." a new book co-authored with Bettye Myers (Burgess Pubpllahing Co., Minneapolis, 94 pp $2.25). "Evidence indicates that young children do not normally manife^ jealousy. At all age levels, fewer than half the children manifest It. When it does appear, it can be ex­ plained in tenns of the distribution LAUNDRY SMITH BROS. FERTILIZER PRICES REDUCED Get Your Farm in Shape Before Spring Planting . . . Fix-Up, Remodel and Mod­ ernize with our Materials and Easy-toFollow Advice. • Price reductions on certain ingredients announced last week make it possible for us to pass additional savings on to you. Volume Discounts Large volume purchasers not only demand special consideration, but can be handled at some savings. We offer annual tonnage dis­ counts. Ask for schedule. CORN CRIBS Be sure you give your grain ample protection. Build a grain bin with our materials and down-to-earth instructions. Prices start as low as TOP QUALITY *1135 per month Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan hitch plowing demonstration on the farm of Roy C. Fuller, west of Carl­ ton Center. Thursday. According to County Agent Foster, lhe pitches demonstrated by Moxley orc de­ signed to keep horaes cool, stop crowding, eliminate side draught on the tool und make teams cosier to handle. If You Do Not Hove o Season Ticket Single Admissions Are Sold at the Door Students 50c Sale! Super House Paint by the case or gallon! SAVE 4.61 ON CASE SUPER— SAVE B5< ON THE GALLON 22 4 gallon 40 Year* Ago Smith Bros. Fertilisers ore Profepects for the Hastings Baseabsolute top quality. Field i ball Association look bright as the par gal. In 4-gal. SINGLE GALLON i result of the meeting on Friday You want healthful hog houses that are easy to service. See our Plan tests, as well as state analyses during which the nucleus of an A-l and inspections verify this team for the coming season was Included were: Maurice .Roush, first base and pitcher: Don­ statement. We welcome com­ signed. super 'a/hit'R parisons to competing brands ald Smelker. right field: Charles Books for ideas. Buy the materials {Leonard, center field: Leo Harring। ton. left field; Red Cherry, catcher ! and- Bill Mahoney, shortstop. The season will open with a game with Olivet College on Memorial Day. of fertilisers. on a Seasonal Payment Plan. NITROGEN Smith CHICKEN HOUSES Portable Chicken House . . . low n hove at plete stocks for N products found in Michigan. You get proper material at lowest price. Labor and Materials for a 10 x 12 Al Bros, month COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE POLE BUILDINGS MORE SPACE . . . LESS COST See us for Pole Type Buildings, constructions, plans and materials. HEADQUARTERS FOR Moy we help you custom tailor a program to fit the needs of your crop to the ca­ pacity of your soil and man­ agement? Call. PLANT FARM MODERNIZATION FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Seasonal Payments Arranged lumber I 195 eojtmiKOK co^^ fl Lake Odessa Woodland Ph. 374-7411 Ph. 367-3485 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) Severe sleet storm hit here ThursWoodbury the i day with the weight of ice causing I severe damage to trees. Many elecj trie nnd telephone wires were also broken. , ._______ I Michigan State's most recent I three-sport man was Bob Carey, who won thxee letters each in foot­ ball. basketball arid track in 1949- • High hiding power; durable • Resists mildew and fading a Self-cleaning, bright white Best linseed-oil base, high titanium content— guaranteed to last as long, hide as well and go ^^USE PAINT as far as the finest nationally-advertised lin­ seed-oil base paint on the market today! most com­ REG. 5.98 A GAU FLOOR PAINT HOOR&roRCH I 50 Years Ago ' A beautiful wedding took place at I the Methodist Episcopal Church I here yesterday at 9 a.m . when ML-w I Evelyn Kopf was married to Lieut. ! Gladeon M. Bames of lhe U. S j Artillery Corps by the Rev. James j B. Pinckard The bride is the daughter of Siegel Kopf who for j many years had charge of the Thornapple Gas <t Electric Com­ I pany business here The groom is the brother of Mra. Charles Potts ! of this city and a graduate of Has­ ; tings High and the University of Michigan College of Engineering. Hastings electors at Lhe election Monday voted to bond for the pav­ ing of Green and Jefferson streets. The issue was passed by a vote of 702 to 178. or a margin of 524. ------------- •------------An additional household member cost the average farm family about $29 50 more per month in i960, ac­ cording to Michigan Stale Univer­ sity agricultural economists. A minimum Income of S4.000 is nec­ essary for n family of two oersons. and at least $6,000 for a family of Adults $1.00 CLOSED THUR. AT NOON OPEN FRI. ’TIL 9:00 HASTINGS MONTGOMERY WARD As a result of the election Mon­ day. the Barry County Board of Supervisors will be constituted as follows: Assyria—William C Struin. 'R»: Baltimore—Leon Moon, <Di; Barry—Morse Backus. <R>; Carlton —John Usbome, (D>: Castleton—s. Wilbert Smith. <R»; HastingsBernie McIntyre. <D>; Irving— William McCann. <R»; Hope—Ed­ ward Pennela, «D>: JohnstownAllan C. Hyde, <R»: Maple GroveFred Mayo. <D): Orangeville— Bert Brown. <Ri; Prairievllle—Newell Barber. iR»; Rutland—Moses Stutz. <RI; Thornapple — Charles Parker. (D); Woodland—Glenn Wotring. <R»: Yankee Springs—A. L. Graves. <R»; Hastings City—1st and 4th. William L. Chase. <R>: 2nd and 3rd. L. R Glasgow. <D>; Mayor Charles H. Leonard. <Di; William A Sc haIder, president of City Council. <Rt ------------- •------------- . Commercial slaughter plants pro­ duced 2.502 million pounds of red meat in January 1962. up 7 percent from January 1961 and 11 percent above December 1961. "ISBAtl." is s new nation, and the roaming cameras ol Ed Lark will taka us there to fmd it* historic and cotorful past and its mtanMty interesting present. We will ««»•» Tel-A»iv Io see modern shoppw’S centers, balhmg beaches and fam.fy life. Then on to ancient Jaffa and modem Haifa. Of course. Jerusalem will be one of the highlights of our journey. We will also torn pdgnmages to the Old City Wall. Mr. Zion. Kmg David's Tomb and tha Hall of the Last Supper, and to such places as Nazareth. Galilee, the Dead Sea and the Jordan River. Backw'd Glances Continued from Page One of affection. An unequal dlstribulion of attention or affection home, school, or camp, can ®*U4C' Jealousy to rear Its ugly head in a child. "The most unfortunate aspect of jealousy is the way in which it I makes tlie child so unltappy ftnd so unpleasant to others that the very thing tlie child needs—atlentlon and affection—is denied him." says Mira Hartwig. "Parents, teachers, and camp counselors should take the cue and I moke every effort to keep situaI ttons from arising in which a child | might feel he is receiving less, al- • tcntlon or affection than others. It is better to prevent Jealousy than ) to cope with It after It has made its appearance " For wood, metal or concrete, inside or out. Resists wear and ' weather. Reg. 1.89 qt.. 1.66 REG. 4.98 A GAL. 1-COAT LATEX /144 ONE COAT । does thc job > One-COAT JAteX WAUL. PA|N1 usable suma day! Rainbow Even a first-time painter gets professional re­ sults with Latex! Easy to brush or roll on; dries without lapmarks to a highly scrubbable finish. Easy clean-up—wash tools with water. ENAMEL IN MATCHING COLORS Siliconized, highly scrubbable finish for kitchen, bath, yrood- work. No harm it tots chew it. 2- 4" NYLON BRUSH For latex paint*. 2.91 . 3" BRISTLE BRUSH Use for enamels. 1.91 �Middleville Lions Minstrel Show Hickory Comers Student at MSU To Give Recital Dates for 81 Fairs The Hastings Banner In Michigan Are Members of lhe Middleville Liana Rretanr wmur or Rr club are now In rehearsal to pre­ sent a minstrel show in the Thorn- Corner* will present his senior apple-Kellogg girls gym at B:15 trombene recital Sunday. April 8. o'clock on lhe nights ot April 26. at 2'30 p.m. in Kanley Chape), Western Michigan University at Kalimaxoo Accompanying him will be a student wind ensemble and Dorais under the direction of Glenn thy Glovannlnl. Kkhard'. aplloils. T-K music director. plied music Instructor is Russell Among those who will appear in ' the show, and who have solo*, are' Brown. .get for the Season ■ An.:l 5. C 11962 Thursday, April Eighty-one of Michigan * county fair* have filed date* of their 1962 event* with the Michigan Department of Agriculture* agricultural industry division, it was announced by Director O. S McIntyre Only of the smaller fair* MtU arc unannounced. The Upper Peninsula Stale Fair I’ennev’s Salutes Own Brands in Newest Methods 60th Jubilee Year JH£ CREAM THAT TRANSCENDS EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER OARED HOPE FOR In this newest of night creams. Recall scientiita have blended near-duplicalion* of the very substances that make young skin look young. FEEL IT! Cara Nome Transcenda is light and grease- £ lew. With a delicate texture-actually contains micronized . tUk. SEE IT DISAPPEAR! It begin. working at Else first pat, bathin. your S .kin with rare oil*, rich emollient*. lb precious moisture. WATCH IT WORK! In remark ably few day. you'll see the difference. Tiny line, and wrinkle, due to dryneM smooth away. It'll delight you u ' a younger-looking complexion dawn.. CONSULT OUR COSMETICIAN '• aiout new Cera Nome > Transcend* TODAY. * INTRODUCTORY As seen in VOGUE AT OUR DRUG STORE Professional Men PRESCRIPTION 126 Eost Stota Straat PHARMACY Sduw* & QU Phon. Wl 5-2466 If a person 1* known by the companj' he keeps, then a busmew is known by its brand names. Die subject ol brand names la particularly significant to Penney's during 1962 as it observes the 60th annivetNiry of the founding of the Company'* first store, according to Al Fuller, store manager Could Serve Public Thru Advertising Penney s launched development t its own brands in 1918. some iti Pn-feratunal group* could serve thc public better if they would opened in Kemmerer. W y o. on Dr Adams recommended the Sam- adopt a more enlightened attitude April 14. 1902 Fuller pointed out lac bean to growers in tins area. He about advert ism k Elmer E White, Pay-Day work clothes. Penneys further pointed out. tiiat the Sea­ secretary of- the Michigan Pr.r.v fust brand, soon became a house­ way is about seven days earlier in ; AiMOCMtum, told members uf. the hold word-as have other brands maturity and that under late plant­ I Michigan State Chiropractic So- introduced since. Following Pay-Day MR. AND MRS. LLOYD TOWNS ing conditions >such us alter the,icety at a Lansing met-: ing . . Woodland Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. have come such other well known 20th uf June*, this variety would be | brands as Gaymode women s horn . more desirable Some of lhe newer1 fulfill their responsibility to peo­ Tomcraft mens furnishings and yw y . varieties 'Gratiot, which is resis­ ple who need advice much more accessories Tomctad men's suits, tant to one more of the races ot i effectively if they would use paid and Rondo piece goods anthracnose* are not available yet I advertising to Identify their legal for commercial production. I Pontiac 7-11. Standuh 8-11. Evart .8-11. Gaylord 8-11. Ravenna 8-11., O „ , . — .. , . The causes and things which can I consultation. neighbors are invited donc (o w the varlows dl. , Sparta 9, Tupiola 9. Iron River 9-11, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Friends and neighbor* Some professional -group* estab, , Goodells 9-11, Calham 11. Adrian Woodland will celebrate their Gold-' to attend * open house Kn"“ for them ,h'm at “ .eases, such aa anthracnose, blight. li-h ethical standards against pud ])[(>$ |/f I)pt TOI t 112-18. St Johns 13-15, Lowell 13-17. en Wedding anniversary on Tues-I thc Kilpatrick church an Sunday. moMiac. etc . were pointeel out. It advertising. White said, then try Coldwater 13-18. Mason 13-18. Mid-। day. April 10 their three children Mr and Mrs. ‘ was to develop more clients through interesting to hear Dr Adams »». „ „r.r ur • - ........... ... —....................................... land 13-13. Cheboygan 13-18. Cor-1----------------------------------------------------------^|Paul Towns. Mr and Mrs. Arnold report on the work at MSU inTiean' other means which often include Tnroaorc tt Steven* oi lawu vsooa!Towns and Mr. and Mrs Harold yields and characteristics, and less tree publicity in news stories News- mont road. Detroit, were saddened unna 13-18. Grand Blanc 14-15.i»«. ■ • 9 !>• 1 Robbins Berrien Springs 14-18. Fremont 14- Michigan S DlFtll .disease problem* I papers have a place in a commun- to learn cf his death in Detroit on 18. Sandusky 14-18. Belleville 14-19.° 1,11 111 Chrmic.l mrlhod. of rontralhn, 1 h' "PtalM*. «nd mu.t drprn.1 Mmh a ..................... They were married April 10. 1912. in Sunfield at thc home of the J weed, wrrr rx—KM AUtou.h "‘“i" W*™"?** Manchester 15-18. Ironwood 17-19. n y* • »»»" '« bride's mother. Mrs Elizabeth! MSU nperlmmu mdwir itol ro, I irginia. the daughter nf ooup. vhlch «prrJt‘'kr.n .I’;? Tlckner. by the Rev. J. M. Stone .ptolnKol 38 inehr. «l.r iv.xlmuml""' w,,"!'n 'to •«»>. rammunHX shall 20-25. Petoskey 20-25. Mt. | I.nn«. pr^nl Indi- "" “ "7» In ~nPleasant 20-25. Kalamazoo 20-25,1 Mrs. Willison. They have lived oil their married ,vleM*. Caro 20-25. Falmouth 21-22. Hud­ A daughter. Virginia, and a son. life in and around Woodland HIM Hut up Io w inch row. wnh!1"1 *“*> P“Uln W dW'M sonville 21-24. Carsonville 23-25 SO pound. «r .cm ol mod Ito toc.nl.w. «l P«ld Lt Franz W Stevens of Ft Riley. Michigan's birth rate continued Hesperia 23-25. Armada 23-26, Char­ Ilnhc ouuundln. yield. Smith Th" 1U’u "» Kansas, also survive lotte 27-Sept 1. Marne 27-Sept. 1. a four-year decline in 1961 accord­ Cremation followed the service on Broltor, Elevator, .poruomd Ito! MWWU > » » "...paper or -------Onekama 27-Sept 1. Traverse City ing to provisional figures released meeUto. They Inelmd l.rmer. rtoro M.oon .. nrrviee .nd provide March 21 28-Sept. 1. Hart 29-Sep< I. Atlanta today by the Michigan Department we ttolr rmiumr pl.n( .1 Wood.. -------------•------------30-Sept. 2. Manton 3l-Sept. 3. and of Health bury : and pointed out tlie many white appeared before the ChiroMr nnd Mrs Omar BartiHh and Norway 31-Sept 3 There were 191.638 births re­ advantages which a small plant inlp™c,lc Soclet> dwcuas ways dauehter visited the John Bainum Fairs in September and their lo­ ported to lhe health department'* the area offers farmers. j chiropractors could secure more at- .family of Woodland Sunday cations and dates are: Kinross 1-3. statistical method* section last , tention in news media B Trace clement*, amounts of ni-1 ,L , .■ Marion 3. Imlay City 3-8, Luding­ A formal Volunteer Trainii< Course , trogen. potash and phosphate* were ton 4-9. Chelsea 5-8. Stalwart 7-9. ing, tbe stale the lowest yearly Allegan 9-15. Saginaw 9-15, Saline birth rate per 1.000 population in will be conducted at the 2.000-bed discussed, soil testing was recoin­ Battle Creek Veteran* Administration mended 12-15, Allenville 14-16. Centreville the last decade. Ha-pital thi* Thursday evening. March 17- 22. and Hillsdale 23-29 From 1947 on. the "population ex­ The locations and dates of the plosion" took place with the number 29. it was announced by the hncpital'* director. Dr Ernest F. Jones. three fairs to be held in October of births steadily mounting each are Marquette 10-13. Newberry year, reaching an all-time high of 18- 20. and Lake Linden 24. 208.488 in 1957 before dropping off. tn uni tv ciliirn desiring to perform a TTie Western Michigan Section of um-(u| hospital service voluntarily The punlber of deaths oho de­ the Society of Automotive Engineers without compensation. Sunday callers of Mrs Minnie will meet Tueaday. April 3. at thc ’ Williams were Mr and Mrs Glenn creased during 1961. with a total of TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES w.th attached garages at Algonquin Hie course will be conducted tn Ute Williams of Hickory Corners. Mr 67.163 reported to the Health De­ hospital’a new theatre building, witli Ha.-ris Motor hotel tn Kalamazoo, lake: gas heat, full basements; on blacktop street. starting with a social period at 6:30 and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and partment—319 less than 1960 registration from 6 30-7 pm and Clifford O Siudaker. section engineer , uiuuira ui ouuir vicvs, mi Excluding immigration and mi ­ COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ children of Battle Creek, Mr. and tt)c training session from 7 -10 p.m , in new engine design of the Buick | Mrs ---------------------Roger Williams and1 Mrs gration. Michigan showed a net in­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath Oil forced air Representatives from the hospital's Motor Division, will speak on "Devel­ crease of 134.470 during 1961, I James Slocum of Delton. administrative. medical, and ancillary $9,500 opment of the Buick V-fl Engines treatment staff will participate in A COOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, puaenting the course kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, largo Irving room Two acre*. $6,000 quaint new volunteers with tlie hos­ TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Thi* it in a good location pital's overall administrative and ELECTRONIC medical treatment program; to pro­ and ha* a tot*! of eleven apartment* Ga* heat Very good income. vide a better understanding of the 8ERVIC $25,000 types of mental illnesses. treatment methods and techniques; and the vol­ OOD HOME on three-Quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings unteer's role in the overall treatment on blacktop Has new modern kitchen and dining area, large living program Why Drive “The volunteer plays an integral bedrooms up Attached garag* Tha is in good condition . - S8.500 |urt in our treatment program." Dr. Around With a Faulty well 17-21. Fowlerville 23-28, Big Rapids 23-28, Hale 25-29. Cedar Springs 26, Brown City 28-30 Has­ tings 30-Aug 4. Harrison 30-Aug. 4. Cadillac 30-Aug. *4, and Holland 30Aug 4 August I* the big month for rural fairs in Michigan, and there will be 54 of them. The locations and Au­ gust dates arc: Greenville 1-4, Cass! Dr Wayne Adams and Stuart Hildebrand from MSU reviewed the 5arrr County Couple to Mark 50th Wedding Jubilee Theodore Stevens Kate Continues 4-Year Decline Here’s a Chance For Volunteers to Aid Vets Hospital To Buy, Sell or Trade Automotive Engineers Plan Kalamazoo Meet *** ALina Grogg. 9-ycar-old daughter Nashville, war. burned on tier left hand and fotvarm Thursday evening about 6 30 when she fell into a fire in the yard at her hotne. Alarm who About 45 producers attended the 'suffered second and*Mhird' degree bean meeting held ThurMiay eve- , bums and was treated by a physician, ning at thc Uikc Odessa High “• a "wuthpaW and felt jurnrulaxly .'chuul , ..... W4i- the one that was burned She was Hu>o Hammmtoe. one or Mreb- ab!l. w Khool uguns top bean marketing experts. encouraged producers with these comments "Price will be good for I the coining year, disaxterou* mar। kets are not possible because of thc I support program for Michigan Navy ■ Beans. We arc optimistic Ycgarding ; prospects for navy bean demand F’alrs in July and their locations Discover CARA NOME TRANSCENDA CREAM ! Little Girl Burned Pto—to* 1 Sto A Hear Reports on Bean Producers Llcyd Finkbeiner. Coach Billy Han- I Selections --------------- of his recital -------- .program I Aug. 21 to 26. and the big State son. Vem Hooper. Clarence Long-. will Include: Concerto for Trombe held from alreet. Supt. of Schools Earl Van- bone nnd Military Band by N Rim- Fair at Detroit will . Byckle. Bill Kenyon. Dr. Jack । *kv-Korsakov: Concert Sketch No , <• u u t * y Brown. Charley William* and Wai- >6 by V. Blazhevkh: Instruction and I tuunty Eree Eair July 3» io Aug. ter Eavey. Andante by V. V IXxillex; iJoulle’.. Morceau Morceau!. *; Sytnphonique by A. Gullmant; and' a; Sytnphonlque and- But fair* throaghout the slate v ;' Desert I will be in prvgrz<» from June to Desert Star by A. O O. Davis. Davis Kevin Anderson, son of the Edwhl|_ nn[|VP o» rnalnnd has - October. Reports Indicate that atWhite, a native of .££^3 England, has ward Andersons, came hmne Balur, «*■ “ Hd tendance at rural fair* U on the day from Pennock hospital where been in ini* country unce inn..nn, wiii be he had been tf surgical Client, and b presently a senior In the public '^reiue TTw initial one will be is doing nicely. school music curriculum. to July 4*"^ Irom June 30 Does your skin need a new lease on youlh? TL.toto REAL ESTATE--See Us It's Safer to Pay by Check! Don't risk loss or theft by carrying large sums of cash about with you. The safest place to "carry money" is in your fountain pen, with which you write checks, good anywhere you're known. - • Furthermore, your canceled checks t|re proof positive of payment. See us about opening on account! " SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS • • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES “The volunteer helps inuneasurably in helping to bridge the void between the 'community and the hospital for tlie mentally 111 veteran. Tlie volunteer also helps to bridge this same void 1 when lhe patient has recovered suffl-1 ciently to leave the hospital and again , return to purposeful living m the community. To be understood, to have I a feeling of belonging und of being wanted by the community is good psychiatric medicine' ' Mr. Barrlcklow, lhe hospital's direc­ tor of voluntary service, stated, "We can use volunteers from IB years to 80 years in many diffthent assign­ ments The volunteer's presence at the hospital, regardless of the assignment taken, contributes much In helping the patient keep in touch with life outside lhe hospital and reassures tlie j mentally ill veteran that he is not I forgotten ' Persons desiring further information concerning tlie Volunteer Training Course and or assignments may write or cajl Robert A Barricklow. Volun­ tary service. Veteran* Administration Hoapltal. Battle Creek Phone 965­ 3281. Extension 406 Monday through Friday 8 00 ajn.-4:00 pm Mr and Mrs Roy Ballentine were guests of Mi and Mra W. O Weatherby of Homer on Sunday and called on Mrs Bert Gregg, also of Homer, in the afternoon. Mon­ day callers at thc Ballentine home were Mr and Mrs B E Weatherby, who were en route from Homer to their home at Walkerville Auto Radio? NEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, k.tchen and d.ning. struction and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. K.tchen, dining room. tach^d garage This cap be bought with only 5500 down-----$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ..,.$5,500 Don't let a faulty radio rob you THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars $7.3SO of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let u* fix it lor you. YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN Hi-fi and tape recorder* repaired quickly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 b Wl 5-5992 garage .................................................................................................. $11,500 COOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Hat new birch k.tchen. breakfast nook. basement, gas furnace, breezeway. large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive House is in new condition and only ------- $14,700 TWO LOTS in Fust Ward All services in $800 «a„ or both for $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dm.ng store room up. Basement and gas* furnace ___ $6,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details Starting April 15 ... we will close at noon on Saturdays EXCEPTIONALLY COOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other bstement paneled recreation room Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in and school see this ..$14.000 You’ll be pleated to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! HO. :e TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for Whether you're hoping to buy or to build, your dreams of owning your own home needn't stay in the blueprint stage. To turn those drcams into reality, see us . . . let u* "blueprint" a convenient, low cost loan for you now! LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small bu.ld.ng and dock Z^--$2,400 Special COOD HOME ONM ' yLoYs JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD, large k itchcn and, dmmg area with nearly new delu»e stove andSjfr.gerator. two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade Garage and workshop...................................................................$11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled batn Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Ges furnace Good location A teat buy af‘ ...........— $8,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Case, Sr.—Wl 5-3928 • �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Missionary from Japan to Speak At Local Church BALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets I CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. C. David Stuckmeytr, Pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. ■ Fifth Sunday in Lent. , Rev W. H. (BUD Sakwitz, who; 9.45 am. Sunday school. “ Christ, 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. ie woraniP. _ ......... Divine worship, iu;w 10:45 am. ov» Ser-/with his wife was appointed a mis- । ____ 8: 15 pm. Evening worship. InIm 13 13 31-35. 31.35 -r h r i s t'» Saviour.' sionary to Japan in 1955. will be . mon. John Christ a i, Sovereing am. Morning worahip. "A Good Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. . the featured speaker at a special | Glory.' 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Church Garden ” • missionary service to be held SunSunday school, 9 30 am. “Christ Monday. April 8, Barry County 7:30 pm. Missionary from Japan day evening. April 8. at 7:30. at Before Pilate.' Christian Endeavor Rally will be to speak. Hastings'Assembly of God Church.; Wednesday. 8 pm. Mid-week 7 30 pjn. Wednesday, mid-week held at lhe church. 102 E. Woodland avenue. Lenten service. service “It wasn t raining when Rev. and'Mrs. Sakwltx are under Monday. 4 15 pm. 7th grade in- Noah Built thc Ark." CARLTON CENTER appointment by tlie Foreign Mis- i struction class ------------METHODIST CHURCH slons Department of thc A&sem- I Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor biles of God with international' Tuesday. . - 7:30 -pan. Sunday school PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. 0:15 am. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor headquarters at Springfield. Mo. teachers meeting Sunday school. 10:15 am. 10 a m. Sunday school. and expect to return to Japan with : Wednesday. Martha Circle after: 11 am. Preaching service. the Tznten service their two children in May. 7 pm. Y. P. S. They are now traveling in behalf, Every Sunday— NORTH IRVING WES^LYAN 7:45 pan Preaching service , METHODIST CHURCH? w the Assemblies ... of of God ... in »>»....■ Japan. | "Portals of Prayer.” over WBCH. Wed., " 30 pan.. Prayer service. | conducting mv-sionary services in '8 a-nr _ | Comer ol Suson and Buehler Road the U. S churches which support "This is lhe Life, over WKZO■ 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport the of ...V the «... As-(TV. 9:30----------am.: over, .;.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ,„v world-wide wv.m-w.uv program ... - ------------------ WOQp-TV -Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Putor M-mblles of God with about KOO *0:30 am.; over WJLM-TV, 1 pm SCIENTIST Sunday school, lu am. foreign missionaries working in "The Lutheran Hour, over j 645 W. Green Street Morning warship, 11 am. over 70 different lands today. , WKZO. 12:30 pm. over WBCK.1 Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Young Peoples service, 7 pm. While on furlough. Rev Sakwiiz j 1 30 pm"Lhireallly." Evangelical service, 8 pm. • ------------Sunday school. 11 a m. has been attending thc University Wednesday Service. 7 45 pm of Houston. Houston. Texas, to pre­ .HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Reading room open to thc public | pare for special ministry on the Village of Irving 9 45 aJn Sunday school. Classes ( Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 field of literature-evangelism during Sunday school, 10 am. thc next term of service. He points I *or every age group. to 4 pm. S. S. Supt. Mrs. John Bclson. out that the Japanese have a liter9 45 11 m Sunday school on the ( Classes for every group. acy of 98 percent, which Is thc sec- nlr ,N ond highest in the world, and he 11 ara Morning church sen-ice CHRIST CHLRCH KILPATRICK UNITED feels that Christian forces are en- Message Tlie Vicarious Sufferings Corner of E. Colfax nnd Boltwood BRETHREN CHURCH gaged in a race against time with Christ " This service'h broadRev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor M-66, Woodland ~ *n taking advanWBCH 719 N Wilson Ave Wl 5-3815 , the Communists in taking advan- cast WBCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor ------ -Tn prepare- ”” ^K.i. 9 45 Worship nnd Junior church. tage of this lluation. Junior church.i. For chil-... Tel-RO-5-3203 tlon for missionary service the dt*n 4 lo 9 >*««» °r "Rc 10:45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. 10 am. Sunday school. Sakwltrcs graduated from Central1 2 05 Pm- Organ melodies, brood- Sunday school Supt. Classes for all1 11 iun. Worship service, Bible Institute, Springfield. Mo., in Iclut aRea: 8 pm. Evening service. ' 1951. 3 p.m. Choir rehearsal 1 6:30 p in. Christian Endeavor Miss 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. a 30 pm. n rn All young votintz neonles' meet- ■ Mvrtle 1 ' fr 6:30 peoples' meetMyrtle Wilson. C. E President. Ings. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic sen-ice HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ' 7:30 pm. Evening church sen-ice 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer meet­ ADVENTIST CHURCH : Message: "Revelation chapter 11" Ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Enjoy hymn sing and special music Sunday School Executive Com628 E Grand. Hastings, Mich. Monday—6 30 pm Battalion mittee meeting, the first Monday: Saturday uorsHip hour, 9:30 am. Boys' Club. i evening of the month, or at tlie call! Misslouary service, 10:30 am. Tuesday—3:15 pm Pilgrim Girls'j of tlie Sunday School Supt. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Club; 6:30 pm. Stockage Bojs Local board of administration Tuesday prayer service, 8 pan 1 Club. meeting, the second Monday eve- j Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio The Christian Service Brigade in Wednesday—4 p m Junior choir, ning of the month, or at the call of WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. the Western Michigan Aren is to: 7 pm.—Prayer and Bible Study. , the pastor. ... , . . .. Sunday Faith for Today TV; hold a rally in Grand Rapids on 8:15—pm. Adult choir rehearsal | Woman's . 0" WOOD Channel 8. 8 30 am. Friday. April 6. at the Calvary Un- I Thursday—6,30 pm. Colonist and : meeting, the second Thursday denominational Church. M«. 1 Explorer Girls' w. Club the month. HASTINGS GRACE The film."Tlie Big Blast." is to be ' Friday-6 30 pm Battalion Bovs, BRETHREN CHURCH shown and Joe Coughlin, the lblm- Club. 8 through 12 years old CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE •Comer of Green and Jefferson su. der of the Christian Service BriSaturday — 7:30 pm. Official 307 E. Marshall Street Odd Fellows Hall gade is to be present. Board meeting. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Members of the Battalion and A nursery for every church scr- jI 10 am. Bible school. । Sunday school. 10 am. Stockades from here are to leave vice, 11 am. Worship service. I Worship Hour, 11 a.m. by bus at 8:30. Between 700 and • ------------7 pm Young People , service lnc nm.c. The Bible, me the whole Bible and 1.000 are expected to attend. WOODBURY UNITED „ 'J30 pjn_ EvangelUtic service., noUung the Bible. Subject: 'The Rapture of- the I ________ ------------- •------------BRETHREN CHURCH Twenty University of Michigan G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 1 1Clil£Lh on , ■ EVANGELICAL UNITED students received Woodrow Wilson1 Morning worship. 9:45 am. Fellowships for graduate study in Sunday school, 10:45 am. ..... 502. E. Grand Street 1962-83 Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p in. Thursday. 7:30 pm. The Jubilee' Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minuter Quartet will be singing, no charge l Sunday school, 9.55 a m. Free-will offering. Nursery school, 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 a.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. ' Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor j Evening service, 7 p.m. Rev. Fr. Walter Mnrek. Assistant 1 Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30j Saturday choir practice, 6 p.m. m. . Christian Senice Brigade to Hold West. Mich. Rally Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 to the WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Co«U Orovf Road Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service 11 a.m. Sunday -school. 7 pan. Youth Fellowship Sunday MSU Placement Director Reports Teacher Shortage WOODBURY UNITED . BRETHREN CHCURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastar Momlng worship. 9:46 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. Starting salaries for teachers have gone up and will average about M.700. some 3100 higher than a year ugo. according to John R. Kinney, placement director al Michigan State University. Kinney reports that many MichlPEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Igan public school systems have Rev. Leonard Kouta. Pastor been unable to fill elementary teach­ Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-S343 ing vacancies. One school had no U mile East of M-M.on State Road classes for grades four through Sunday services. eight for a week because no teach­ 10 am. Sunday school. Bible er was available. study. Classes for all ages. He also notea that while 80 per­ 11 am. Morning worship hour. cent of the teaching candidates 8:45 Junior and High school from MSU remain in lhe state, Youth services. "there Just are not enough to meet Week activities. lhe demands." Monday, all church basketball, 0:30 pm. Wednesday, Bible Study and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott. Minister Prayer service, 7:45 pm. Sunday, April 8, 9:45 sun. Church "The and of your search for a school. Classes for all ages. Nursery friendly church.'* "A friendly welcome awaits you for pre-school children. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ at all our services.*' mon: -Through Tears.” 7 pm., Junior High MYF. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Comer Broadway and Center Tuesday, April 10. 9:30 am. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. April 8. 1962. Morning W8C8 Executive Board meeting in worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ the Good WiU room. 7 pm. Commission on Finance in vided. Sermon: “The Offense of office. Righteousness." 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Church school, all departments, 8 pm. Official Board. 9:30. Wednesday, 9 am , W8C8 White Adult-Senior High class In church Breakfast. membership. 8. Thursday. 3:30 pm., children's Monday. 7:30 pm. Christian edu­ choir. cation committee meeting. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Tuesday. 7 boy Scouts. Friday, 7 am. Men's Lenten 7:30—Bible Study class. Wednesday, 1:30—Circle 4 will Breakfast. All men in community .~ picet in tbe lounge co-ho&tesses: welcome, Saturday, April 14, Children's Mrs. Fred Friedrich. Mrs Ray choir polishing party, 2:30 to 4 pm. Bryant, and Mrs. Mary' Scudder. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. 4—Junior High class in church STONEY POINT memberships. FREE METHODIST 7:30 Church school officers and Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor teachers meeting. Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Thursday—8:30 Kirk House choir Supt. practice. 10 am. Sunday School 6: 30 Calvin choir practice. 11 am Preaching. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples Friday, 7 am. Men's Lenten 8 pm. Preaching. Breakfast at First Methodist 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Church. meeting. NEW Guaranteed Warranty^, 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of lhe MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide thc used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, buy your nr«i «ar from u». the Gusranlerd Warranty Program. 1 Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2421 Be Visiting Lawyer Cheater J. Byms, young St. Joseph Benton Harbor. Atty., and prominent Episcopal Layman, will address the Lenten breakfast this Friday. Atty. Byrne will discuss "Christian Stewardship," conUnuing the theme. The Laymen's Mission." The acene shifts this week to the First Methodist Church where men and boys of all churches and faiths will be welcome. Funeral Services For Mrs. Reiser Held on Saturday Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at 2 pm. at the Woodland Zion Lutheran Chureh for Mrs. Emma F. Reiser, 81. Rl Woodland with Interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Thc Rev. Robert Richardson officiated. Mrs. Reiser, a life-long resident of Woodland township, died at lhe DeWitt Nursing home on Thursday at Hastings. She had been a patient there for 15 days and was transferred from Pennork boxpltal where she had been hospitalized since last September. She was the daughter of Jacob and Loutse Hauer Funk and was bom in Woodland township on Aug. 25. 1880. She married John Reiser in 1903 at the tiome of her parents and they had lived on their farm at 8711 Velte road for many years. Mrs. Reiser was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband: two sons, Edgar ot Woodland and Ar­ thur of Lansing; twe grandchildren, and one great grandchild. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Bsptlst Evangelist Luke 11:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson Where the Spirit of the Lord te attended lhe Square Dance Festival there Is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms at the Springfield High school Sat­ 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. urday evening. • ' Worship. 9:15 am Sunday school. 10:15 am. Martin Comers I Worship. 10:30 am. ' Sunday school. 11:15 a m. Quimby Chureh I Sunday school. 10:30 am. , Worship. 11.30 am. Sermon: | "The Good Shepard " MYF will meet at Freeport at 7 HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am Worship service. 6 45 p m. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. i i*k mrhwiLle METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mike Us Svares, Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday aohoo], 10:45 am Young Peoples meeting at 8 p.m. CL'lT.*2i.U3 MEMSUS OF THE GUARANTEED WARRANTY USED CAR FROGRAM. Larke Buick-Chevrolet WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Speaker Friday to HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev, Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone Wl 5-4360 Meet a lady who owns your electric company The lady on the left, that is. Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover 107 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2425 Phone Wl 5-2478 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I P A. Gamp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev Jerry’ Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am.* * ’ Young People'). ;<rvirc. 7 pm. Bible Study. Wed : 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7 30 pm. the state. But pegpie with savings to in­ vest. (The bally^ Her grandfather gave Babies, too, can own an electric light and power company. Just as mothers and doctors and nurses and crib makers and Fishcr-Hengcsbach Mrs. Charles Newberry, the widow of tlic late Dr. Charles Newberry. MX)., who served as director of thc Barry County Health Center from Jan. 1 until his death on March 19, writes from Portland, Ore., that Dr. Newberry about two months be­ fore his death lost ills honor schol­ astic keys liiat were on a chain to form a Up clip. , There wert six seven such •'keys,'' Mrs. Newberry said, with Dr. Newberry's name on most of them. "I am sure they will be found when the snow Is gone,” she added. "The Ue clip or chain means a great deal to me. as you might know, and I will be glad to give •10 as a reward.” Mrs. Newberry added: ”1 would like to say that in no community have we ever receive# a warmer welcome. "Hastings is a community, from what Dr. Newberry and I fell, free of petty jealousies, of high moral standards in living with others and with a sincere Christian spirit that was not only believed Ln but prac­ ticed. "My hope for Hastings and the many people we met and thoec who wished far Doctor's recovery and the many men and women whom 1 will never forget and could never repay for their strength in time of need, the best in life that they de­ sire.” she concluded. Lenten Breakfast FREE METHODIST CHURCH Stations " “ of the " Cross: Wednesday ““ Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Lenten’ services 7:30 pm. sermon. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Benediction. Worship service. 10:45 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Evening service. 7 pm. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before Prayer service, Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Masses on weekdays Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL §T. AMBROSE. DELTON ' Rev- Haltlon Ferris. Pastor Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. 1 M°rn1?8 \or*?UpL11 ajn । Church school. 10 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE; ------------Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. , WOODLAND E. U. B. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. ■ Sunday worship, 10 am. DOWLING । Sunday schopl. 11 am. Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Adult prayer service. Y. F. and 429 South Jefferson children's groups meet. Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor Where a Christian Experience CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 127 W. Apple Street 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Young People's sen-ice. 6:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Elder R W. Bpggt-aS. Pastor For transportation call Wl 5-5152. 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich 1 Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. i BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 11 am. Worship Hour. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Wednesday prayer service, 7 30: 10 a m. Morning service. 11.15 idn_ Sunday school. (There are classes for alii I 7 30 pin Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome i when you worship with us. State-wide service program for used car buyers . Hastings Honor Scholastic Keys Lost Here By Dr. Newberry diaper service men do. Point is: people own your power com­ pany.- Not the government, the city or her two shares when she was born.) You see, your power company is inves­ tor-owned—by people like you. It is free enterprise at work to help keep America Powerful! *>El-79l I -50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ast Funeral Rites for y to vyer Mrs. VanHouten Held on Friday ng Si. Ly.. and sn. will Mt thia hristlan > theme, t to the tie men d faiths r lay Id Batoodland r Mra. txxlland i cemelianlson ) Funeral services were held Fri­ day at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel at Lake Odessa for Mra. Minnie M Van Houten. 87. R3 Lake Odeasa. with Interment In Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev. Douglas Gray officiated Mra. Van Houten died Wednes­ day at Hl. Lawrence hoapltal In Laming. Mrs. VanHouten was born Jan. 24. 1875. in oaesta township, tlie daughter of Sucl and Laura Dyslnger Backus-and had spent her | entire life on the same farm on । Musgrove highway. I Her husband. Archie, died on May 1, i960. and a son. LaVeme. Llso preceded her in death. Surviving are a daughter. Frieda I Van Houten at home; a *on. Merle, of Hastings; six grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. Mra. Van Houten was a member of the Sebewa Baptist Church. In research conducted at the Michigan State University Agricul­ tural Experiment Station over a four-year period, deep plowing to a depth of 22 inches increased the yield of com 15.4 bushel* per acre Make Memorial Day — of Remembrance Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed by the Barre Guild. resident at the tiuraday there if erred re »he « last F Jacob nd was on Aug. riser in parents Ir farm I years. ■ of the id; two nd Ardildren. 'BARRE .GUILD, Buy Direct .... Monum«pt. • Camp Fire Smoke | 5*S?. .SSS id'^S“w'2d^--------------------------Funeral Services Hendershot & Vicinity .< ... . ... . .... ' it.. Bv n. tf rv.-ii at the feeder from lawn clean-i Frank Engle. r* Wilbur Schantz “l Smoke f,eder - s,nok '*froni Uwn Prank E”*** We haven't heard a word this «y JIM. » UDUr scnani^ mg-Safety Note Do be careful of'____________ week from any Camp Pirc groups. Blue Birds .s ■ a H7 L * Mra. Lenard Heckart's Fairy Blue. J. Hi.Un,, wi 5-2SO2 fires It's so nice to sec deer crossing Tills is a very busy lime for them Bnw, w1lh M.rt.rti as they “«■ *U working diligently to Bird-. rmbrmjcr«l on dpi. umri. pass all their. requirements. The S3 O-U^Un hunting for the flrat green grass . . Grand Council Fire will be April By Mra. John Hook « , * a rLnX Bluebirds- inspecting, our new bird j - Alvan-I Birthday Birthday Club Club on April 11. Ladies. Bluebin 30th so this doesn't give the gals Mrs. Farrell Anderaonsn ij'uu are naked to make and wear a houses. RMt* W, KMtMffl FMM Wl J much time quin lake group tool■ u‘rlPto the Th^_ wm )udued ■ x«r. rw-amn unA' Funeral services for Mrs Adella rh^Mre^fSR^ttl^C^tkD^^^kd ' Wce Wrt8ter- 93• cf Dowling, who tire Th^’ateo* took as xs to ,o tile Ulp most ,nQ6! beautiful btt,utl,ul and and or or ! Letter Letter of March 29: i cnimrcn ot tsattie urcck were *ten,v.. n.., , * .Mr. und Mrs. Gerald There was a meeting in the Camp the Council fire They also took original. Thirty attended the LAS dinner end guKU of Mr and Mra. Owen j ***** P^iiu- Ji-re^d Gerald I -m..Fire office of the Camp committee their second visit to the new house­ Sanders and family were Saturday j on Thursday nt the home of Mra., GnylorMr and Mra Bert VerMeu- ^°unt> we" and the Budget Committee, making building project The girls were supjxr guests, of Bob and Doris Bro­ Merle Hendershot. The April meet- len family were Saturday supper ’* 2,J”"* lh Doaling plans for the August camping sea­ amazed to see the sides all up. roof gan * On Saturday afternoon the | ing will be served by Genevieve'*. Of the Gaylors and Mr and i Mellw<*w Church on, and chimney finished. son. This year Mr King is arrang­ Dick Clark family and Leon Casey club No. 1. at the home of Mra.; Mrs. Don Myers of Battle, Creek were. The Rev Beulah Poe officiated Mrs. Richard Denny's Peppy were ut the Museum and John Ball Laurel Newton. * Gueits of Daisy . Sunday evening guest*. * Clayton Erb | «t 2 pm. Tuesday at lhe Dowling ing his camp schedule so our Blue­ Blue «.««» Birds also Dale's Bird and Camp Fire sessions will be' O1UC ~ visited •——- — —- - Bake ruik Park in in orand Grand itipios. Rapids Mr. Mr ana and oara Mra J shop. Tins This week w eek they made tray tray ..Lan,.r c<1]VIn Of Hastings and Mr and Thompson on Friday were Ruby ■ Of Byron Center was a Sunday dinner cemetery. The body reposed at the later in the summer. Usually wejjdrop. iuive made mad dashes to catnp: favors for the hospital depicting: OiUer Biddlnger and Mra Ber­ Abbott and Helen Prough of Kala-;BUfst of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hum-Leonard Funeral home until tune services the day school was out in June (April showers. They made umbrel-, )tU(. BWdlnBer ot ithacu spent Sat- mazoo. * On Saturday evening theimOnd and HaroldErb They called J/or Gordon Thompaons and Bus Apseys on Mr. and Mrs o.VerHeas and cous- i Mrs Webster had beena pawhlch U pretty hectic for everyone, i las from paper cup« und used pipe . a. th„ Dlc|, ciarks There will be two Blue Bird ses- cleaners for handles. nmnn snr— vtsited at Leo. Hendershot*, and ms. Mr. and Mrs Vera Hammond, of: tlenl at the Medical Facility since slom the first sl»run« Au.usl 23 -------------- if 1. Warren “,rm' and •“ Georgia O'”*1* Brogan Bn"“" spent Merle and family and Mr and Mra. Battle Creek and spent the rest of) Oct. 21. 1959. I Sunday at Elmer Colvin* to visit their Elton Crane were Sunday guests, j the afternoon with Mrs Dorothy g((e and running through the 24tb 1 She was was born ln in Baltimore Baltimore towntowncousins, fw'tiZ the Blddbigera. Awho were at ' Warren and Georgia Brogan at- Monroe and mother. Mrs. Emma : ih,p on July 3I 1808 thc daughter Kvia Rech ! Then the second session will start '.Colvins for the weekend. * Nyla Bech.. K—w '• iuf Royal and Emma >Hilb Rice, August 25 and run through lhe| I tel made a business trip to Uuudng on 2?lh. The Cuinp Fire .session will be home of Leona Fuller In Hostings Mr. and Mrs. Barney Andrews and and waa- a life-long resident of that I Tuesday. Georgia Brogan went with By Mra. Karl Pufpaff August 28 through 31. Better vet I Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. family of Battle Creek and Mr. and area. her to enjoy tlie ride. * Daisy Thomp­ these dates on your summer-plan Harry Coburn were Sunday supper Mra. John Davis of Grand Rapids Her fttther operaM!d n iarRC saw­ son spent Uie weekend with her sister, ' calendar. guest* of the Brogans « Jack and were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* mU1 ,n Bam^e township, later thc Elton Cranes. of Crooked lake. ------------Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett were Judy Lenz and Bob nnd Doris Bro- Roger Davis and family. * Dick Davis niovin„ lo txwllng when his daughThe way time is flying it is time Kalamazoo Sunday and called on Delton. gun spent Saturday saturnav eve at the inc Dick uirx . whs senoualy ximuaiy injured uijurra In in an automobile auwinvuuc ; gan Adelin was a small child. At — ILoral1 *7 liw’..' 1I l-celde v,t early' Fr lrtav mnmlnL' * Xtrx * ' ’ , . On Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. . Bryan home. a*. vf to start thinking of camping, etc. Mr ^lr6 clarence Mart*. Jr. Mrs. Ziegler accident —:w Friday morning. * Mra. I Dowling Royal operated a general for the summer months. The Camp an(1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sat- Bernard Williams took Mr. and Mr?. of Ann Arbor spent the weekend at of Mabel and were Mrs Barbara LakeCool Odessa Monday Miller MteZ ' >U,rc •*nd ,he tX'st °rf,Ce 1 Fire council is hoping that some of | tcrbock and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fns- U-o Hendershot out for a wedding lhe home of her daughter, the Bob 1 noon of Lake Odessa Monday vtsitora of were the Rev. ail afterMra Her hasbued. Prank Webster, d.ed ' the girls will be Interested tn more Jtouny * Mr nnd Mrs.. nnmvrraary dinner. Merle and family Brogans tiiem. Sunday I,nan* -veftrs aK° shr was a mem' camping than Frank llopxins Hopkins ano and tuna Edna we were •• just' the 3-day -z ses- frank r c> were with -......... ...........too. — --------z evening Dick Clark spent a few days at Frank Moxon dnnK Wr-'rl like lllrr- more mare RlrU» i-IrK to tn can. . supper ... ... .. at thc »• Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantnrr j ber of the Dowling Cemetery Curie. sions. We'd con- -niuraday guests Mrs. !‘5» Hendershots were at thc Gordon Pennock hospital with an Injured slder attending the two Camp Fire Junl. Ncsbct home toi.observe thc Un'inpson home to celebrate Leo's leg. He returned home on Friday in Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Richard . Mrs Webster is survived by one ramp, in thu Miliar Camp 0, K|lplvr M„ K„. ilmrmup. G-.ukdi and girls were Tuesday evebrother. Floyd Rice, of Hastings time for his birthday dinner His Kecawno or Camp Klttanlw*. Uist tet accompany Mr. and Mrs] From my diary: Wednesday—Lunch father and mother. Mr and Mra. ning —w guests ------- ----of — the -----Rev. ----and--------Mrs , | ------------- •-------------ypar »** r!C Chester Lons of Hastings to Grund Lt l-.urn -. Thursday-Entertained the Clayton Clark helped celebrate lhe Moxon. * Mrs Ernie Bateman spent [ spartan Pink 10. a new tomato attended Kamp Keewano which is guntjuv where they were I Voight Van Syckles for wedding anni-| birthday. * On Sunday thc Brace a few day* in Pennock hospital last variety best suited for greenhouse north of Grand Rapids near slris the : 8Ucsls 01 of Mr Mr. “ and Friday—Wilbur and — ‘ ;is a »fa.. . .... . . _ .____ iitu7*town'orHesoerta~ThMe na Mra MrR D U B. Longivcraary ‘dinner. “nner. rnunj-vvuutu of McOmber nnrl and Iht the TVtrlr Dick week ritwrl and I* is mirth much hzHc better * * Xtr Mr. anrl and 1 culture n crtp has been relittle enUiusiastlc town of Hesperia. girls ., ....... Lre ^bmit These r^rn n“ and family * Mr und Mrs Duane Minnie n.,.-,. were Minna. supper on-M, gurau M Mur. Mar- clark faniily cnK,ved ft lrlp to Wln. Mra. William dark of Eaton Rapids IeiueU b> Michigan Agncul- Durfee & Vicinity Mrs. W ebster Held on Tuesday b or Barry vill.e SAVE ALL AGENTS* & SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS STOP IN TODAY IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 East State Street Downtown Hastings, Michigan Wl 5-5131 — Phones — Wl 5-5344 Sarving Sovthwasteni Michlgin for Over Flhy-Fivo Yosrs Sunday at - .... m Long lake ukr * K-'i..... “d — --------------------- .------------- -. ------------ at extremely *>«* high temperatures. Colleen Schantz were in Battle und Ruth WtUtins were Sunday cdllera Returned to farm and Kenneth and Creek Saturday evening with Voight of Mr. and Mra Ray Wilkins Nora Schuntz were forenoon callers nnd Bcrnadene VanSyckle for- a j Mra Charles Hendershot entertained wedding anniversary ..dinner for/ the ( with b.nhday dinner at noon for UUire and Minnie. In Ute^W our VanSyckles Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman j • hj>^^Mm^raV^ke^fora birth' were Friday supper guest* of the! •nikl lo riTfor Bob Clarks. Patty nnd Danny Clark By Mra. Leland Hammond hurptwe port). Thames io iu lor » .midMui ■!•>. Aho. iruny U»nkn spent the weekend with their cous­ ins. Tl^ea and Ronny Stockham Mrs. Edith Schoolenburg and Mra. l"r «U »>r lovely cjrd. «a ,UU. To near Lacey. ★ The Karl Schantra Ila Francisco of Delton spent thc my Serrrt I-nh l think you 3<>v me I spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ day Thursday with Mrs. Lenrui “ clue- h m> buom rum. ' ning at the home of Mr. and Mra. Nottingham. * Mra. Russell Mlnar ("1, (Signed) —ril? Mr;. Mrs. Wilbur Schantz : Robert Bryans « Linda Straub© returned Wednesday from a twoI Signs of Spring: Just a few patches spcnt thc weekend with her grand - wee k visit with her sister. Mr. and ............ parents. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Mra. Dudley Rogers, and family of Straube. Jackson. She also spent a week with Mra. Irwin Kelly of Birmingham. Mich. ■* Mr. and Mra. Tom Frenthway recently returned from a five week vacation in West Palm Bca.-h By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna and St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs Rex Otten of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr and HEW STANDARD-SIZE MERCURY METEOR •zw.ma.u and daughter. o„—. Mrs. Claude Champion. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Oclger Mr and Mrs William Barrett, and! Mrs. Dewey Doster and Mr and Mra. Burchett BIG. LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY I Donnie of Flint visited her sister. Mr. ” *■“** Doster returned Sat­ To keep your Farm ma­ 1 and Mra. Warren Cairn*. Thursday. * urday from a two-month vacation i Mr. and Mra. Warren Calm* visited in the West. They spent some time chinery running smoothly, 1 friends in Ada Sunday. ★ Earl Atkin­ with the former's daughter. Mr. son returned to his school studies at and Mra. Glenn Sutherland, of San order your gasoline from Lansing Monday after a two-week Diego, Calif. * Mr. and Mra. 8. R. Haight of Oakley. Idaho, spent the vacation. Cities Service. You just We ore glad to welcome home Mr. past week with his sister. Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Culbert. They moved Mrs. Marshall Schau. Thursday the won't find better. | back Friday after spending the winter Schaus drove them to Detroit. From l in Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jerry there they went on to Washington. Brown of Ionia visited Mr. and Mra.1 D. C„ to visit relatives. * Mr. and; I Frank Bumpus on Sunday. * Mr. and 1 Mra. Robert Johnson and sons of Mrs Gtu Digit* of Dmsing apent the I Kalamazoo were Saturday evening. nipper guests of Mr. and Mrs Lyle | weekend at their cottage here. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Bassett of Bat-! Champion. * The Helping Hand : tie Creek visited her parents. Mr. and 1 Club will meet with Mra. Marie | Mrs Guy Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. ] Champion Wednesday. April 11. for Huver of Lansing were callers in the1I an afternoon meeting. mLv^^ranHte?DmUearSncamo callwi on Mr8 O«»n{e Bcnhart of many OP^1™*1*** who6e Jmsband pnsred SmiSn Sri the rirh^startid away recently * Mr and Mra Karl ffSt S sale fo thU year 'OasMT and family culled on Mr Tl'e SXJtora Xe from all over aryl Mra Charles Day Sunday Mr the United States. This in Itself is nnd Mrs. Charles Day called oirMi an interesting experience. We are Frank Day of near Hastings Bunhoping lo get more girls to attend day afternoon. ■ K e.mpJ Mr. Jim Knoll nnd rhddmn _______ ,C1M .1 Ihr Elmrr Oillru homo I On Wed. Mnrvh 30. there m JwedneoUy • Knrl Fnrmdr ..nd rneehnu at Uie C.mp Fire oHIce children were Sulurdny supper i with lhe following leaders in at-1 guests of Mr. and Mrs Victor Bentendance: Mra. Wayne Cole. Mrs. son and Carol of Dimondale Lent Corners =7^=OUR-== fell East Middle Lake 1.962 MERCURYS best-looking buys...rt<Mr in each sizt> SIZES MODELS E.B.CAUKIN y^iWI.5-33S4 < SHOP! MERCURY For COMET Heating and Cooling 1O MODELS FROM Comat—th* compact with th* highest reule (as reparted In Busln*ss W**k magazine) 4490* !j ’ ' - ’ - - ................. ’’---------------------------- ;------------ -------------------------- - __________ 1 FER MONTH Don't Be Satisfied with Less Than MERCURY METEOR LENNOX 5 MODELS FROM 4990* MERCURY MONTEREY 12 MODELS FROM Barry County's Exclusive Lennox Dealer For 17 Years 5595* XL down poymtnt. Stalo and local taxa* wharo applicable, damnation cbarpat. Ocame and title feet extra. YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S!!. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hasting* , WI 5-2479 KAECHELE'S Heating - Cooling - Plumbing 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 �and ta ta tbe fora of outright i located in an auto accident on M-37 grants provided by the oontribu- Ion Townline HU). He was taken to, - ta.Bta.ail A B lions from the pubUc through lo- I Pennock hospital for treatment * 1 mba nA IB I cal chapter*. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock of South ■ w ■ w ■■ _In rwd... .. .. nr n r .. Mkhlenn ‘ to Ute p<»«MUtr oi. Stuntmen, n northern STATE OP MICHIGAN. ■enoue rtoodlnf UU. Spnn«. Mr. .pent ■Hiurxl.y nuhi Wh Mr .nd | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT fleou indented lh.t mldenu clcoe-, hire Air. Putpotl FOB THE COUNTY OF BARRY IK CHANCERY ly folio. Wenther Burrau bulletin. Mr end Mra. Herbert PuJP“U Ud 11 home, .re Urra.ienod. eneu- «"d Mr .nd Mr. Merle 1-uliari atlon should take place immedi­ ately. in order to save personal be­ and Mrs. Alva Pul pall. * Mr. and <4 th* suu of MfcMr* Mr. Vnloht Vonfivrtk hail aa MX... Sun- , crf b*h,l “ld «« |Mi.f0 longings and reduce the threat of 0X15, ,UI|Ul yutio,»i.Ait ixou With tlw possibility ot tornadoes injury. If your car becomes stalled day dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. thweee. and floods in the Midwest. Red in a flooded area, leave it immedi­ Ernest VanSyckie. Dick and Sally Cross disaster preparedness is of ately and wade to high ground. Do * Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckie not permit family members to re­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. chapters In Michigan, Walter Scott main with thc car while you go for and Mra. Earl Stricklands. * Mrs. Albert Graham and two sons of ot Flint, Red Cross National Fund help. Beadle lake were Sunday dinner Vice Chairman for the State, said Unfortunately, no amount of pre­ In a special report on Red Crow paredness wi prevent natural or guests of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Erve Miller. * Eldon Cole under­ man-made disasters, but a full­ went surgery at Leila hospital. Bat­ scale plan for coordination of all killed 15 persons and Injured 440 resources available speeds relief ef­ tle Creek. March 21. * William in the Nation. They also destroyed forts and guards against needless Bivens is home from Michigan State University on vacation. or damaged over 10,800 dwellings. loss of life and property. Mr. and .Mrs. Keith Strickland. Since tornadoes can strike In any i। Scott emphasized, however, that Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn were pert of Michigan tills year, the Red although,Red Cross is prepared to Sunday, March 25 dinner guests of Cross and thc Weather Bureau sug­ provide aid. communities through­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family out the state must also prepare by gest the following preparedness of Woodland. * Mra. Winnie Dunn serving as Red Cross volunteers and was a guest nt the home of Mrs. life, personal injury, and property by supporting the Red Cross in Ruth Lenz for a surprise birthday their March campaign or federated party for Mrs. Myrtle Dunn March uu Coert'alM** mcnUoned, > fund goals. 27. * Mrs. Winnie Dunn attended thereof th. mb. will lor. cave, or underground excava­ the circle at the home of Mrs, Sylvia 'Ferris March 28. Thursday ] tiohJ tion with an air outlet. Winnie nnd the Merle Dunns called par’ll • i. In open country—Move at right on Miss Culler of Hastings. who,".Ti angles to the tornado's path. Tor­ nadoes usually move ahead at about By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle will be 92 In June. Friday night the I Merle Dunn children stayed all ’ night with Winnie, their folks com­ 3. In town—Stay off the streets, ing after them Saturday night. wlonihr day or day* *ub*«4o«ni thereto >• preferably In a steel or otherwise Letter of March 29: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspic reinforced building, but away from were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. dinner guests March 31 of Mr. and windows. and Mrs. Oral Gillaspie and family Mrs. Keith Strickland and Winnie ner of the basement usually offers of Sunfield. ★ Irl Gillaspie and son. Dunn. At thc last meeting of the Briggs greater safety. Open north and Jerry, of Graham lake were Sun­ dinner huc guests of Mr. m<u and Mrs east windows to equalize pressure day att> uuuicr »u ui and. If if time permits, turn off elec-1 elec-. Ralph Tralster and family. * JohnJolin- j lowing officers were elected: Prcsithere;I sons store which wb'-*’ is located< «« ’- dent, Mrs. Marian Miller; vice presi­ trical power [and fuel lines If there on »» thc U no basement, lie down in the'corner in Lacey, was heavily dam-1 dent; Mra. Leona Cole; secretary, nearest ditch or depression. aged Saturday afternoon by fire. Mrs.'' Bernice Conklin; treasurer, Scott said that last year 376 dis- The Bedford, Hastings and Bellevue | Mrs. Jessie Campbell; secretary of asters and emergencies of disaster f^irc Departments answered the call.; promotion; Mra. Eula VanSyckie. type were handled by Red Crow The Johnsons are moving in thc secretary of spiritual life. Mra. chapters in Michigan. He added I Higbie house in Lacey for the pres- e^ty Tldd; secretary of misslonthat Hurricane Carla along the ent- They lived in thc store and ary work, Mra. Mildred Stevena; Texas and Louisiana Gtilf Coast mMl every thing was saved. * | secretary of youth. Mra. Luciele last September caused one of the-The Pleasantview 8th grade pupils McClelland; student work. Mrs. greatest peacetime mass evacuations | will attend Hastings High school • fjlrui Tack; literature of publication, tn history. Advance planning made 1 March 28. ; Mrs. Vera Tobias; literature of possible the opening of 656 Red Gary and Jean Wricher of Dow-, Christian service. Mra. Irene Jones; Cross shelters, housing 206.103 : Unit visited their grandparents. Mr. I local church activities. Mra. Beatrice evacuees. Over 386,000 disaster suf-. “nd Mrs. Vem Wclcher, over the 1 Seymour, and secretary of children ferera were given emergency mass weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn activities. Mrs. Patricia Bassett care while an additional 33.000 Steele from Nashville were SaturNIr. and Mre. Kelth Strickland emergency worker! were also served, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs callcd on Mrs. Wendell Strickland Archl. D. McDonald. Circait Jud<* Over 5*4 million dollars has been Vem Wclcher. In lhe afternoon at Community hospital in Battle •pent through Red Cross to alleviate they attended the Monica auction CreekSundayloseethclrncwniecc the Buffering of these victims and to sale * Robert Ogilvie, who makes .Later the Keith Stricklands. Sanprovide long-term rehabilitation aid. his home with his mother. Mrs. dra and Mrs Winnie Dunn called STATE OF MICHIGAN All Red Crow disaster aid is William Ogilvie of Lacey, had the on Mr. nn(j £ari Strickland. * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY based on need rather than loss misfortune to get his shoulder dis- Mrs. Orlie VanSyckie has a cactus IN CHANCERY ' in full bloom. This same cactus ’ was in full bloom for Christmas | Michael A. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell, has been home on furlough. His new address will be: A3.c. Michael A. Campbell Air Force 16729247,11th Bomb Wing, j S. A. C. Altus Air Force Base. Okla. Page 4-TIU BASTINGS BANNU Itonday. Apr! A »« TAX SALE Red Cross Disaster Plans for Floods, Tornadoes in State mevS H j ’«sr 3k 4 Bilm.iit MtanCMU HOPE TOWNSHIP THORNAPPLE-TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP BtsulfbM ti rsrc*l ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP it w ix.««, ta -i ai »» I. Ch B 80 if W 100 II, Cl. th 8 31>H* W 100 fl, K 6B ft to brc. MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP fibres WOODLAND TOWNSHIP A parcel In KE U ot BE U floc d Com at pl 250.4 ft 8 of iat*ra*< CKB KR A ih W 130 I ORANOEV1I.I.1: TOWNSHIP HlUild* Park 1959 ", lanoraUa 1050 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Lacey GUTTERS SIMEUS Oakwood Shore. Pl.t 19 59 1950 1M9 SUMter* Beiort 1959 CITY or HASTINGS ipsi l .1 ■ 0 1959 i'i’. isr • l J. J 1050 ! 3 -s' rfA I .1 ■■■J 1850 1050 VlUu* of Clovardai* .. ,:.|r I?'.- PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Daniel Striker'* Addition 1959 I 1959 • IRVING TOWNSHIP 1059 40.00 10.00 1959 PU» 1950 -40-41 1959 HARRY TOWNSHIP BK W of 8W tri tiec 40.00 1959 80.00 1059 1959 40.00 1959 40,00 1959 .00 1959 ire 1959 40.00 Lent Corners i ■ Spring Point Na. 1 1959 Suptmiot's Fiat ot Pralrimua 1939 1959 wm Cretk Sukdivi.ion 1959 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT By Mrs. Leland Hammond For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing CaII **au Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Phone Wl 5-5769 Folks in Barry County Letter of March 29: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion 1 nnd children of Delton. Duane Day and Janette of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Lyle । Chiuhplon. * Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Pickell spent Sunday in Jackson. * Mrs. Della Brown is a patient in Pipp hospital. We all wish her a I speedy recover’- * Mr- and Mrs. j Alex Kozarvich and Johnnie of De­ i troit spent Sunday with her sister. ' Mr. and Mra. Don Mitchell. SaturJ day evening callers were Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Holbrook. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs 1 Basil Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker and family of Kala­ mazoo. * Little Patty Collins is I real sick with bronchitis. HUTLAND TOWNSHIP Lol I. lilt JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP iKT» 400 ft. Bepl.l of outlet 1959 I :i 1959 .-j VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 0ABLT0N TOWNSHIP FHORMAFFLE T:. i i t >■ who are Keelers Addition 1959 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE SECTION 30 SMART 1500 ft at re VILLAGE OF WOODLAND .1,1 t . t... will look at Plymouth now! CABTLRTOM TOWNSHIP Everybody wants to make a smart buy m a new car but they wonder when to deal. We can tell you that right now is the time to make a smart buy. Here are the reasons: 1. We have a heavy stock of brand-new Plymouths. 2. We must make room for additional Spring ship­ ments. 3. Our stocks of used cars is low right now but it never is low in the Spring. Therefore, we are holding a tremendous Pre-Spring selling spree from now until March 25th with terrific trade-in allowances—the very time to make a smart buy. SECTION 22 30 109.00 IBS • Baperrteots PU» of Howard Point HASTINGS TOWNSHIP S SHOUT IT ■W H of HM Hi.Ji ITu.u a WAHT AOS 8. FAB NUM. BUY rnll.' FROM THE in thc SCHEDULE "A Hiller eel Park 'iS Hastings Bunnei 9W?» 1 ft. TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR Y£AR$ When you want 10 sell jomethlng, tell about it in the Want Ads. When you wont to buy something, ask for If In tha Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Want no; where trade-in allowances are sky high! ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP 1959 Deweys M-43 at Sprague Rd. Car Delton Palace Phone MAdison 3-6301 HOPE TOWNSHIP I 'j.,a Shady Short. 1959 Ads talk big at little cost. Phone Wl 5-3481 Aik for the Classified Ad Department -JWL r--,y JTSMI oia&MS>fa*ai>*aiii i '.,, I �Ferris Institute Alumni to Mark World Wide Night Ferris Institute alumni from throughout the Bute will join with group* of other grads at farflung locales througitout the Nation in an April 34 observance of thc col­ lege's fourth annual World Wide Night. Tbe gatherings will be slmul, tenuously staged at more than 20 points in Michigan alone as form­ er student* of thc college meet io get reacquainted with Ferris and each other. This year the theme for the ob­ servance is "Eye on tlic Future." aimed at spotlighting future in­ stitutional developments now In the planning stage. Since its 1850 char­ tering as u stale college, Uie 78ycar-old Ferris has recorded prodi­ gious gains In enrollment, academic stature, and -physical expansion. Bpeclal guests at the various mectIngs will Include Ferris faculty members who will detail vital phases ot the college's progrum Ferris President Victor P. Bpathelf will visit each group "personally" via a taped message. Still another of the key purposes of the occasion is to help the col­ lege relocate some of Its more than 70,000 missing alumni. Ferris lost all trace of these ex-students when fire swept the school In 1050, de­ stroying thc college's records along with all campus buildings except one. Banfield' & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey •wt* 4, B*ttl* Crwk Pb«w MA 1-4211 Leiter of March 29: ' Pvt. Gordon French from Fort Knox. Ky.. is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French. His leave started last Sat­ urday and ends March 30. Lola Mae French was a Sunday visitor with her family and brother. Gordon. * ,Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bchants and family from near Nashville enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family and Mrs Myrtle Dunn at a family dinner Bunday. 4 Miss Wilma Miller from Marshall accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family on a trip to World Wide Moving Low I.C.C. Rotes Save You Money Our home moving ip*ci*Ii»ts are readr to move your boutehoid furnnhingt anywhere I . . . Well do it twiftly and safely. Make your next move completely reraxed with U.S. Van Linet. You’ll ravo money, tool WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hostings. Michigan Hale Friday afternoon. Bunday they met at Reno hall In Iosco county with members of the Miller family in honor of Rev. Thelma Miller, a missionary among the Indians at Nedrow. New York. Ten brothers and sisters and their families and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller were present. * Tuesday Norman Frey on vacation from Michigan Bute University and Pvt. Gordon French called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carrigan and family of Mid­ dleville and Miss Pat Murphy and Betty Bemis In Hastings. Mrs. Norman Leonard and chil­ dren from near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Bunday. * Pvt. Gordon French and Norman Frey attended thc quarter finals between downed Mason and victori­ ous E. Grand Rapids Wednesday evening at Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and fam­ ily and Miss Wilma Miller spent Saturday night and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and family In Boyne City. The families attended Rev. Miller's church Sun­ day. * Norman Frey was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Harry Adams and Mary Ann of Grand Rapids Monday. * Thursday Pvt. Gordon Fcmch and Norman Frey called on Mr. add Mrs. Myron Post and fam­ ily and Mrs. Elizabeth Scullion. * Busan Crago from Battle Creek was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Clara Hughes entertained her pedro club Thursday evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nay Saturday. Mrs. Sterling French and Pvt. Gordon French called on Lola Mae French Thursday. The family en­ joyed <|lnner at Schensuls in Kala­ mazoo. * Marvin Frey spent Mon­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and Mike of near Mid­ dleville. * The Banfield Telephone company has started outside expan­ sion on the E. A. 6. to Battle Creek. Jack Hedglln from Saugatuck is do­ ing the construction work. * Don't forget the family night on April 14 at the church. * Bunday Pvt. Gordon French had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hl Baxter in Has­ tings. ounces. Mr* Everett Darlsno woodman. * V with Mr. and Mra Charles Mon-1* of Battle Creek. The Rev. and Mr*. Fay C. Wing returned Saturday from Florida where they enjoyed thc Winter. * Saturday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Merrtl Tyler and tamlly of Grand Rapids. nriUOFU of Mr. and Mr*. MgMfl Oak* and family, ft was the Jarrard1* 89th wedding annlvenary. Flossie Kuempel and son. 8tan'ey, visited Charlie Kuempel at the TB. hospital in Kalamazoo Bunday and found him Improving. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Lapo arrived home on the weekend from a threeweek trip to California where they had visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Ron House­ man and Bradford at San Fran­ cisco. Mrs. Lapo's mother, Mrs Maude TUcher, also accompanied them and was most happy to see for the first time, her great grand- Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Lyle Hulbert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Buchanan in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mrs. P. L. Olmsted and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Emil Cronkright, of Grand Rapids were March 27 luncheon guest* of Flossie Kuempel. They were Ln town to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mr*. Fannie Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Jarrard and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal and Danny were Thursday evening din- Flavorful HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 5 son. Bradford, who was bom I™ Arcadia. Calif.. tight month* i Mrs. Tteohtr oalebratod her 00 L ITrkvrsrirr Rnnr । vln J birthday while In Ban Francisco. Mrs. Mary Townsend ha* re­ turned after spending the Winter Two Boule Creek 5o<u>« men Te-1 “ ,»• Jeflerwm B, OTtWr with the Frederick Cole* tn Mari­ ceired hre-d., (all ecnrenced Mon- Kendal WUeok MUr he uopped copa. ArU. She reporta wonderful d.y noosed by Munuiw Jud«e Jhe eeUde^wiU, no muS weather throughout her visit. Adelbert Conrtkhr aller they plemiMr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant and ed guilty to having beer in their •« stooped the car. Wilcox । noticed the boys attempting lo hldp John, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl rx-wLeion Hewitt and Agnes of Woodland ... __ something under the rear seat. It Two other* ---faced juvenile court were dinner unuicr guest* gucai* Sunday ouuuay of u» Mr. mi _ ----- ,------- : w beer. Un. Wm. Hewlll .nd limlly or I • 'l'u> •< rs-mn/t Tlxivhjc TH — wm S.- ---the-STOOD wikuu ...v wcm ------ - MU- relCA-.ril. «i5 rnui* Aiiurus wm in elu­ ding anniversaries of the Carl and, Thc boys given jail sentences cage last week visiting her daughWm. Hewitt*. were Charles P. Evans. 18, and Mel- ter and family, the Jim Peterson*. Jail Young Men For lor Having Beer Protein Rich BUDGET PRICED! SUPER RIGHT, SMALL LEAN, 4-8 LB. AVG. SMOKED PICNICS SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS FRYER PARTS Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and Pvt. Gordon French and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and fam­ ily from Hastings were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June* Springer of Cloverdale. BREASTS OR THIGHS ! 49‘ 1»B|V 93 ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Baton Pork Liver u. 49c i. 29c SLICED, TENDER W oodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Wtutna rhoM JIM Letter of March 29: Mrs. Charles Barnum of Grand Rapids was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Sunday afternoon with their guest they went to Whitmore Lake to visit relatives, Mrs. Barnum returned home Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Rodney Jordan and children from Holt were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Vermontville were Sunday visitors with his mother, and her husband, the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. On Saturday a very happy birth­ day was enjoyed by Mrs. Henry Schalbly when her family spent the day with her with a family dinner. Those with her were Mr and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Touslcy nnd family of Lansing, Kennard Schal­ bly and son. John, of Edmore, Miss Ardlth Allen of Lakeview, Mr and Mrs. Colin Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. * Pfc. Rich­ ard Everett from McCulley Bar­ racks. WockernhlenL Germany, who has been on leave visiting the home folks here, expects to leave Friday lo return. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wceber from River Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long from | Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly of Okemos. A daughter. Amanda Lee was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever­ ett March 23, at Pennock hospital. She weighed seven pounds, four FANCY VEGETABLE SALE-MIX or MATCH Reliable Peas______ _>__ '*<SL Green Beans CREAM 17-OZ. sntE_________________ ___ can torn 16-OZ. A&P Beets Salad Dressing Corn Green Beans 17-OZ. CAN I.LB. Our Own Tea Tomato Soup 10c Light Tuna 25 & 29c “ST rod curs PKG. 7 1.00 ANN PAGE Peanut Butter 35c SULTANA IONA—CREAM STYLE Wonderfoil 16-OZ. ....CAN Iona Tomatoes 89c 24?*2. 53c ,0%ozANN PAGE CAN Ifir I UC 2 59c SOLID^PACK Charmin Tissue 4 «ous 37c FROZEN FOODS I DAIRY BUYS77] Cheese Bars Sharp Cheese CAULIFLOWER............... 45c 'bar pkgJ Ivory Snow 83c 67c CUP THESE VALUABLE A&P French Fries Canned Hams $1 QQ I «j7 l«. $4 OQ WITH THIS CAN 0.77 COUPON GOOO THROUGH SAILMOAY. AMU 71k AT All ASP ETOItl IN WlSTEtN MICHIGAN WITH THIS coupon COMI Sit. .YOU'LL Carrots Pineapple s.. .; ccurotj YOUNG, TENDER SWEET. JUICY SIZE 9 Tomatoes Oranges an, WITH THIS w7l COUPON Al All ASP SIORU IN WESTERN MICHIGAN . APPLE PIE COMR Ml. Ml, Danish Pastry Ring A&P Instant Coffee Strawberry Preserves in Hastings Yotru. IO-OZ. JAR i 51 11 I. I I I JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SATURLAY. APRIL 70 Orange Chiffon Cake JANE PARKER EACH 39 EACH 29c PKG. OF 8 39c EACH 49c Prices in this ad eftective through Saturday, April 7th, 1962 save THE GHAT ATCaNHC & PACtflC TEA COMPANY, INC. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN "O°f Tissue 4 KOLLS 37c Towels PO°f 2 ROLES WAXTEX PILLSBURY OR BALLARD NORTHERN NORTHERN PhQHE Wl 5-5993 | u. 39c VINE RIPENED JANE PARKER —8’ OHf PER PAMIIY — ADULTS ONLY |hids| 2 £. 33c ’1.00 FOR ts. 5•AG GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AMU 7fk For MASTER MIX FEEDS 3 FLORIDA. SWttr. JUICY Bright Sail Bleach nn, W,IH nus %-OAl. 471 COUPON 2 IB. rnt WITH THIS JAR J71 COUPON GOOO THROUGH S*1U»DAT. AMU 7»k AT Ait MF StOtfS IH WISIIIN MICHIGAN 10< 2 29< 8 o'clock Coffee 6 ©, 1.00 BANANAS couroH S 6 A REAL VALUE! MARHOtril. BONttEM. COOMD. ttADY TO EAT £ BABY LIMAS FORD HOOK LIMAS Mr. Clean 59c PINCONNING MIX OR MATCH-A&P BRAND 2 o^o 57c Facial Tissue (SHARP 49d A4P, MILD Money Saving Coupons | 129 N. MICHIGAN 67c Leg-of-Lamb LB. Biscuits 39c 10c Wax Paper BF^ 2I°O.FT. ROLLS 45( j . �Page 6—TBF. HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 5. 1982 , Fresh Out of the Attic Ry H. D. Riirpet It gives me great pleasure to pre­ Ansel Bush. Oren Barrett. W P . sent to my reading public this pic- fI Sidman nnd M C. Gwin." Marshall Norwood owned this ture of the first store, or possibly. I should say the second store In picture and very graciously let me tukc it to the Banner for a reprint Delton The people in the pictuie down Most of us around Delton know stmrs. left to right, are Jim Bush. that Delton was named after Dell Mrs. Frank Norwood, (Delin', the, Monroe, thc mon that started the little boy is Russell, the Norwoods first store here His first store, ac­ only child at that time, nnd on the cording to lhe old timers, was in a , extreme right is Frank Norwood. "Hole building in back of this' It is probably Jim Bush's team and building pictured." and using thc wagon that is hitched there. words of Ellsworth Barrett, "Buck" as he was called: "You could hove | Thc three girls up above are a I put all the stock he had in a mysterv to everyone. No one knows . are who they -could wheelbarrow." This little store was who -they —re — - or -- । supposed to have set Just east of possibly be. Can anyone shed any the.present s Bargam thu Ux.prarat Barry Barry, B.r|kU> Center Crator lUtht on l» “ subject’ The ground or farm upon which 1 Judging from the sue of Russel),, this store was built. I should say1 *«■ »‘«u" »*“» P}f‘ur' *“ writing this. Is very appropriate Did you ever go n fishing. When the lakes are froze up tight. And you fish, and fish, and fish, and fish. I And never get a bite? I And you cut about p dozen hole.-:. When the ice is pretty thick. । But if you are a fisherman. I You'll stick and stick, and stick. I And when al last, you've had enough. , ■ ' I i And wind up and go iiome, Just 'cause you stayed a little lale. Your wife will moan and moan But things like that don't bother much. If fishing is your dish. 'Cause you're sure to go again nght soon. And fish, nnd fish,and fish. ‘ Rannrr adi grl results.1 DELTON HISTORY—This is a picture of the first store, or possibly the second store, in Delton which was named after Deli Monroe, the man who started the business. Adelbert Monroe' paid S50 in 1877 for the corner lot on which he evidently built the store. In IBM. Frank Norwood bought the store from Mr. Monroe and also took over the post office and carried on lhe business for 13 years. the little store as well as the one about 1885. Russell was four years |---------------------- --------------pictured, was taken up from the uldcr f^u Norwood twins. Mason jn scrap book it is written in first director. Land was obtained .. 14 ,years of ____________________________________________ their residence Mr. ence to a man composed ....... ot memGovernment May 1, 1839 by Josiah ! pen and ink that the picture was near Head lake, and a small rt>g Youngs manufactured the coffins of bers of tlie opposition party. Nor school was built. It was called the .. --------. . . . - ...----. . all who were buried in Brush Ridge ( was there a chairman lo introduce — ,S.K n T “Polytown" school house. Lucy cemetery, and .Mrs Youngs assisted j the speakers. The audience good ul Jim™ R and An«l B Bu.l. M. IM" [1* "» ,lr“,>“> »' ■'» “h°°ls “ Cocper was the first teacher. This bought it and whom they purchased train on the C K A- S came into county. The story in the scrap book is the only district in the town- in laying — —out .,, the dead. The corpse naluredly helped out bv ________ electing U (ram. 1 w», kble to find rat »Hon Mu«. aid Mmh.ll jro.lollow. . ship of which no mention is made was carried on a bier to the school • one of their own party, cnairman. iKw -V.,.re—— ■—in nt. — in the history of Allegan and Barry • the nlridtat oldest r.«lr(renf< residents hkrn here nnw now that ‘ ..rew_ ..On ww._ the n p_rn_nshka farm the • ■ ------------ ... . However. James R. and Ansel B. house, where services were ------------held, and the speaking took place as adwere born In Delton northern part of Hope Township. counties. , alter which Bush sold to Adelbert Monroe In after which ine the ixxiy body was was cameo carried lo to, vertised IO.. for iur $50.00. savuv This, of v. course, was In 1919-20 and 21 I worked as a ; the last remaining log schoolhouse 1877 The report for the year 1858 the cemetery. Some of these early For the short time I have been j. Viera. ireviwii o .ok xrekkiiw lupiui^ viuaiiujust lhe lot on the corner. Mr. Monclerk. Ui m UK the Delton State Bank ih in mui) Barry muni) county » is rapidly crumb­ shows that the enumeration for dis- pioneer funerals were held in orwriting this column. I have learned to ruins done service as roe evidently built the Store pic* Russell •*”■**11 Norwood Nnwrrwl was u*<ia the cashier ranhier of |I ling llncr-tA nilnt It has hoc dnne at trict No. 7 was 42. attendance 32. charts or groves, a lot and made a lot of surprising ' — the bank at that time. He passed a school, a church, and a place for and that the entire salary paid the tured above. Besides fervent religious meetings, discoveries The other day I dis­ pzy tr. j holding political meetings. It was w to $35.75. Survivteacher amounted In 1880 Frank Norwood bought "way ,n 1X2. , the old building contained red hot covered that a man I tiave known A until about ten ago. « ...V used -- ---------------- -years --■ ing pupils of the first class are Mrs. political meetings. Partisanship used all my life was a poet. I am also tlie store from Dell Monroe for * lol of water has gone over the - ' was taken, ------------------ ° —*• o'-* — Sarah when the present Brush Ridge Crump. Alcott Bugbec. $550.00. The first and second para-1I dam since this picture to run high, and exciting “Green­ sure that this will be a surprise to graph of Frances Norwoods “His­ The gas station. "George and Jes- . school was built. The present dl- Charles and George Hayward back" meetings are recalled by everyone around Delton that knows sle's. side of the present bank sets | trict is fractional seven. The former Mrs. Sarah Crump, daughter of many Tlie last political meetings him. He has certainly kept this tal­ tory of Delton." published In the । on the site of the old store. The district was seven, and was com- ■ Ell Bugbee. one of the first settlers were held there during the sliver ent pretty much to himself. station is also pictured here with P<»ed of the following territory: (of Hope Township, in writing about ... say about the naming of Delton: campaign In 1896. Many aEVWU recall ... an Mason Norwood, whose folks are my article Tll<r raslhalf ot section 3. all of the old school house says: "Our । amusing incident of that time, pictured above with the old store, “Delton. Named after Dell Mon­ In the Banner of last November section 4. and east half of section roe, first merchant and postmaster 23rd, my first "Fresh Out of the I 5. the east half of section 8. all of folks moved to Hope 53 years ago When speakers for one of the par- has given me permission to publish the 16th day of November. The, ties arrived they found the audl- this poem, which at the lime I am Lincoln Bush's mother. Mrs. Thursa | Attic-column came out. In thefirst I section 9. east half of section 17. school house was built the next Fall —-------- ------------— ------------ ------Bush sent name in Dellstown and article I brought to light anold ' west half of section 16. north east in time for Winter school. <tchnal We did ' log school house that set on the site quarter of section 16. The district not go to school that Winter for of the present "Weavers Market" composed of territory entirely ui me ikkenkm* •»«•»•« » «k<»<>kei — -----r ---------------— < ---------my father did not have the means . . . — T. —.... ... <1.— cated north of the Creamery. Abra- I here in Delton 100 years ago. before *n Hope. It was formed on Septemthe dollar required for tuirMimn wat ihmraht nt with thi« ber 5. 1856. or eight vears after the . *^*.._k.. Delton to Hickon Comers column we pictured lhe old Brush formation of the Mott district in Summarfor 12 shUimgs a w eek In the year 1880 Frank Norwood ■ R|dgc log school to give th? ^noo! nousc house was was ouin built on Mr .... public *848-- the first --- - school of -- the ---- town-- — uur khooi on Mr. bmurht __ ,re„ ' , ... nt which A Spaulding. Snanlrilno K|dder.s farm . boujhl the u>« Klnre .lore from (rani Mr Mnnrrw Monroe an _ idea„as...to what ..." the log ..P. school in -bin ’hip of which Mm Mrs. A auuul mlIe from um alra look orer lhe poelollloe Dr!;,,..-prebat prob.Mv like, ’.-. '.looked —bed '.:br. now living at Milo, was the teacher.. wherc lt now >tandfl n wua 8ur_ and carried on the business for 13 -In the Banner scrap book I find Theodore Hunt was the chairman rounded by woods. Our seals were . - ----------- -- -------------------------------on article on the history of this and Enos P. Chandler, clerk of the built around the inside of the house ^J“b^wh<r'wa?^.nthnn,St«I3(' Brush RldRC ’** “h001, which 1 nrsl board of schoo‘ lnsP«tors ol There were benches on the backs of owned by F. A. Blackman. Jim and BUre interest a lot of you. district No. 7. Ell Bugbee was the the seats with shelves beneath for lust call Wl 5-2423 for the finest in remodeling service with quality materials NO MONEY DOWN ■! books When we wrote we had to I turn around in our seats I cannot 1 remember when the school house j was moved. Some will wonder how , they moved a log school house in those days. They took it down and • moved all except the bottom logs. After they moved the building new scats were placed in It and these same scats ore now in our new school house." Mrs. Bugbee furnishes the follow­ ing list of teachers in the school Dorcas Boylen. Lucy Cooper. Jennie | Gibson, Nora Gibson. Mrs McDonI aid, Ellen Saunders. Ncorna Val­ entine. Howard Mosher. Mrs. Pents. Orvilla Merrifield. Lizzy Smith. Esther Hall. Eunice Barrett. Mag­ I gle Ryan. Lora Matthews, May Pox. James Ransom. Minnie Ransom. Kittle Dooley. Hatlie Campbell. Eva Otis. Ella Hall. Emma Hall. Lida Newland. Leon Vanvelsor. Nel­ lie Smith. Allie Gaskill. Clara Rob­ inson. Anna Merritt. Jessie Kelly. Clara Payne. Fanny Pierce. Libby McCallum. Edith Collar. Mabie Johnson. Minnie Gillespie, Grace Reprogle. The preachers as Mrs Bugbee remembers them were: Reverends Kinnie. Bowker. Gesslcr. Withey, Monger. Knickerbocker. Bushnell. Horton. GibsoR. Lemuel Branch. John Branch. Cranmer Howe. Hall. | OJmstead. McLean. Shay's HEATING SERVICE 218 E. State St. First Door West of Hastings Motor Sales April 6th & 7th Come in and See our New Sales and Service Store I Before lhe log school was moved i ] It was as primitive os can be Imagihed. The seats were rudely madc.’l and lhe roof was compejsed with slabs. There seems to be some dis- ■ agreement os to when the budding was moved We can handle the entire job for you from •tart to finish. Free plans .. . Free estimates. No-Money-Down and up to 5 years to pay. A present mortgage on your home does not interfere with No-Money-Down financing. Stop in or call us for consultation on your remodeling job. Various alterations were made . in the district from time to time ' as the country was settled In 1865 i the log house ..shown in the above cut was built. It was known as the Brush Ridge school house, and the second teacher was Howard Mosh­ er. at present living in Cloverdale. When he began teaching the build­ ing was lighted with two windows, but during the Winter two more were added. A small addition of Rutland Territory made tin* dis­ trict fractional seven. Among lhe early teachers was John McCullum, the "war" supervisor of Hope town­ ship. As thc settlers arrived religious meetings began to be held in the log school house. Mr. L. H. Barnes of Cloverdale, from whom much of the matter for this account was derived in speaking of these meet­ ings says: "I attended some of thc most religious meetings in both school houses, where genuine piety bonded with excitement, could be seen In all its phases." Mrs. James Youngs, of this City, holds the honor of establishing the first Sabbath Schoo) in the district j in 1668. AU of the children of the i district were persuaded to come, and the refining influence of the ■ meetings was soon evident among i them. While the blue ribbon tern- ; perance movement was at its1 height, about 30 years ago. Mrs., Youngi' Sunday School carried off first prlz«" while competing with the other Sunday Schools in the county in appearance In a proces­ sion held in Hastings. In the early, days there were no undertakers, I and coffins were made in the home! of some pioneer. During the first* and our New Line of Williamson and Home Heating and Air Conditioning and Accessories Dan Shay, Owner Register for FREE DOOR PRIZES One of our Many OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS Air Filters for only 59c 1. Williamson Power Humidifier & Humidistat 2. Electric Drill 3. BernxOmatic Propane Torch Kit 4. An Order for a Complete Cleaning Job FREE Coffee & Donuts Favors for Ladies & Gentlemen Candy for the Kiddies � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-04-12.pdf 3130e7e72294ed1d0cc92a91d600e216 PDF Text Text Methodist Choirs Easter Choral Service on Sunday The Children's and Chancel choirs of the First Methodist Church will present their annual Easter Choral service Sunday evening. April 15th. al 7:30 o’clock. The Children’s choir, under the dlreedon of Mrs. George Elliott, will sing two selections. “Spring Prayer” by Mary Caldwell and “In Eastern Lands” by Gmsson. choir will present an f I N 1 T T 1 • , 1 Protect Yow Oof! W HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1962 20 Pefet—3 SocHoot Hire New Teachers Adopt Calendar For School Year Names Retailers to Meet For Briefing on Street. Sidewalk Job n.i-ting- new mayor. 1'rankHn P. Beckwith. 4b. a veteran of ■ municipal g>n<innieni. took the gavel M ihday night and called to lonkr the new City Council which will govern our-. Town for the OUR CITY COUNCIL—The new Hastings City Council posed for this photograph by Duane White after their first session adjourned Monday evening. The eight aldermen at the table are from left to right: Aidermen Willard G. Pierre and Cedric S. Morey. Fourth ward; Aidermen Dwight Fisher and Lewis S. Lang. Third ward: Aidermen Ivan J. Snyder and Dale Bassett. Second ward, and Aidermen James E. Coleman and Frank Hoonan, First ward. Mayor Franklin P. Beckwith is at the head of the table and in the left background is City Atty. Paul Siegel and Director of Public Services Kenneth P. Laberteaux. I.ang and Hoonan are new members of the Council and Hoonan was elected mayor pro tern. . • Name 5 Instructors for 1962-63; Plan Full Week’s Vacation Next ■ Spring; Ask Bids on Milk, Gas Vital Civil Defense Meeting in Hastings Next Monday Night Memliers of the Hastings Board (if Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday approved contracts for five new instrudinrs for 1962-63, adopted next year's school calendar which includes a full week for Spring vacation and transacted other business at their noon luncheon. New teachers fur next Fall include: ----------------- - ---- --------- Mrs. Evelyn DeNeff. 401 E. State 'EDITORIALS by William A. Barr. Barry county's! . , . , . * R. , Civil Defense director, has an-1 Thp sal«n’ U fr«h in nearly nounced that a radiological moni- everybody’s mind. The legislature now hfu Uondn I™>uS“aw“ ‘ ™™uiuu,m,u lo be held Monday evening. April ' . to be.voted u|xm at this spring's elec16, al 7:30 at lhe Court House. ! hot mioriVictor Camp. Hastings High j tion. raising salaries os follows: Moy 12 Deadline To File for Local Board of Education . coming year. Before the meeting was over Alderman Frank Huonan ; was elected mayor pro lein and the mnniciiKilityV official family was named for another twelve months • Tlie new Council received the I budget for tlie year ending June 3U 1963. aggregating $376395. a huge increase over the 1961-62 budget of $338,693 The proposed budget in­ clude* fund* for the renovation of tin- business district. The public hearing on the new budget is set for 8 p.m. on Aprfi Ing. ( rThere will be a Hastings school City officials were scheduled to the audacity to submit a proposition eIlction on Monday. June 11. .. „ . . r., -nnert yesterday with engineers to like this amendment to the people Mrs. Homer Smith. Board af Editf) s t u d v the specifications for the1 -ho HO noi ell lor II. »hUr u.rrr onion pmidrol uvl ,, Ixnr.i n»mhn I ‘ ,','^ ‘ 1 '. “ a' 4dli'.£ ‘ “ X.o«mrm ■ linn nr,*mdnnf and ti Iwxirrl member I _____ ___ ■ .... „................... 1 are other amendments that the people ^’C* IW7- and Joseph I»beL. who is project in the business district, after neti^ !l l5Jl nrt ,tterm ^n,n .’as J? lrUst 7,’ “ __ _ for bv u.. petition __....__________ .. ccn,pIeld ccmplelUig his first tnutee. ..nd n(i ,hu thia' Thursday members o! of,.tintin1have asked <. xskcu m pcuuon alter |>eii anll0unr,.d Tuesday that they would Retail division are to meet with ofscience Instructor, and John Rob­ ■ "Secretary of state from $800 to,tion • and as yet no attention seek re-election for four year terms.ndals to go over the project inson. sanitary engineer, are to be E!500 ' ha* been paid to them except ....to. refer . Candidate* Candidate* have have until until May May 1212 to to Aiderman Hoonan. who .succeeded "State treasurer from $800 to $2300.; to committee • • • Just now when f>le nomination petitions for places cm | Lannes Kenfleld a* a First ward nounced. I aldtnnan. was elected mayor pro Representatives from ail fire de"AHomi-y general from $800 to the ability of the people to pay 1* cut thc 1x11101 ! tern. partmen t*. governmental units. I —•------ governmental units. $3300. in two by shrinkage in price of farm ' Aiderman Ivan J. Snyder. Sec­ «hools.--------civic—and are | ------------I other "Land groups commissioner from $800 to products and wages, we can see no hrtn " uruMl niiwtnr Barr Rnrr toattn nt- 1 being urged hv by Director reason ,why the state officers’ salaries tend.----------------------------------------------------- । accepted it would bar him from should be swelled Vote for no increase ; W, uneenuy ne~ I having business dealings with the in salary until something Ls,done to in all of our 16 townships and Has-1Uon Jroni •>&30 to $2500. tings, and in all industries. ” Barr -I ”Wliat - - •laboring man in the factories relieve the condition of the people Mayor Beckwith’S appointment* declared. and on the farm has had his salary State expen*»-s are too high now. and were confirmed without opposition. Kenneth P Laberteaux was re­ increased? Hardly any. while nearly this would make them $9300 higher" &erv- k . . . shocked und saddened when they appointed director of public servall have had their wages cut down, Northeastern. Mrs. Maxine Sinclair, a 1944 Middlevilie High graduate who has taught six years nt Woodland, toi t—rh fourth teach (mirth grade irrarla, at nt Northeastern. NnrfhMlOm '. Robert J. Brown, who has taught for two years at South Redford (Detroit1 public school, to teach Junior High science and one class of high school biology. Thomas P. Maurer, Nashville High 1953 graduate who Is abw> teaching at South Redford, as Jun­ ior High math and high school geometry teacher some to almost starvation prices. Yet Mlsx Kharron Walker, who has! been teaching for two years at, these representatives of the people Rockford, to teach high ochool1 ’ who draw their salaries for two or speech and English and direct one three days work out of a week have class play. The 1962 - 63 school calendar sets the Spring vacation to start Harold Stanton, veteran Balti­ at 11:<5 am. on Friday. April more township supervisor, was elec­ 12, and continue until Monday ted chairman of the Burry County morning on April 22, providing Board of Supervisors at the organla full week's vacation. zalion meeting of the county board I ~"Supl. of Schools Richard J. held Tuesday nt the Court House. Supervisor James J. Mead has. Guenther oald the vacation period He succeed* Merle Bradfield, turned over his tax rolls to his -aouM-have a "therapeutic" value who. according to tradition. w®r successor, Stephen J. Cooley, bring­ both for the student* and teacher* named as vice chairman for 1962- ing to an end 35 years of public The calendar also seta enrollment periods for al) pupils to enroll in At Tuesday’s session John Robin­ However, rather than pointing to one week. Aug. 27-30. with school son. who has been the sanitary en­ for the opening Sept 5 after teachers con­ Kliiccr gineer with 'liu inr the uanj Barry vvuu.j County a long - record- of -- working —---u,e community. Supervisor vene on Sept. 4 for planning ses­ Health Department for two years iff** and eight months, announced his Mead is very humble and thanks Russell Evans. Boy Scout executive sions. ,hc P“P1* tor their many years of for the Thomapple district, has an­ Thc new Industry-Education Day. resignation. nounced that mat the the annual annual Scoutent Scouters replacing replacing the the former former county county instiinstiRobinson said ne he was nounced ttoumson saia wo* accepting uuucpnuK :! suPP°rt and consideration for him. Appreciation dinner for the area would tute. is set for Friday. Oct 5. * position with the Michigan Water “The people have been good to |i a be iwld at 6:30 pjn. Wednesday. April I The Christmas vacation will beResources Commission. Commission me," the veteran member of the !- Resources 18. at IHe Hastings Country club. Rin Dec. 21 and end Jan. 2. ' Board members adopted a resolu- Board of Supervisors declared as Dr. Roland S SlrolJc. assistant dean I Asking separate bids on a bus1 tion recommending to the Michi- hr gave up hia duties for the of lhe school of education and head chassis and bus body, the school | gan Constitutional Convention that first time in 24 year*. Ot the de|Kirtment Of education at'I purchased the — ,.. — lhe larvest largest tn>* bus in in the the1. members n of< ■>,« the State admlnl.tr-. admlnistra-. »_ in -J-I.t addition to serving as assessor Western Michigan University in Kal­ district's history for $637136 The j tlve board continue to be elected.: und supervisoi of the Second and amazoo, Is to be Uie main speaker. body of the 66-pa*.M*ngcr»unit cast > and ordered copies of the resolu- Third wards, the man. who was 90 $3.15636 on a bld from Neil's Auto- [ uon sent to Con-Con delegates from year* old last Feb. 2. served for Dr. Btrolle. who delivered the com­ motive and the chassis coat $3,715 | thu district. "" . ........... — ii „„ u, city Council mencement address to the Hastings on a bld from Mahler Motor sales. | ------------- •-------------Interviewed after his final partlHigh Class of 1961. has a rich back­ Supt. Guenther said the method o’; o. . 4 cipatlon tn the work of Ute county ground of administrative and con­ asking for bids may have saved 1 Of (tlC AlllPriCUII ’ bozrd. und with the Board of Rcsultative experience gained from 20 about $800 • 1 • J years as a teacher and administrator. Hupt. Guenther reported that ( .OHlUKllKler leaving office with mixed feelinas Robert Helrigel. district Scout com­ studies are now being made to 1 Happy that he was leaving his missioner. wlU preside at Wednesday's eliminate a heal problem which , work with a qualified man—Cooliy banquet and Circuit Judge Aichle develops In the west wing and Conunander of the Michigan De- served an "apprenticeship” for McDonald is to present tlie slate of second floor study hall at the officers for election. high school, especially when there portment of the American Legion.. uetks prior to the April election— Marshall (Mikel Taylor of Cadillac. I Mtud wondered how he hiin&clf is an intensive morning sun. Awards are to be presented to many will be the honored guest and speaker j would fit into the simpler role of Guenther said it may be possible • scuutcrs’’ for their outstanding serv­ to tint the windows with a new- at the joint dinner meeting of the i an interested citizen, after so many ice to boyhood. Laurence J Bauer Post and Auxiliary ' vears of official responsibility for1 There arc now 925 Boy Scout* in plastic at a cost of about 81300. or and wives and husbands to be held i helping to get a vorlety of jobs to install awnings nt n cost of the Thomapple district. at 0:30 pjn. Tuesday. April 17. at the I done. about 11.100. . ■। Mead, . reminiscing, ... ....how School board members inspected Legion Hall. recalled According to available records. I ,. he v had ... lived vl his entire life in the lhe two new 18 by 28-fool class­ Mother of St. Rose this will be the first time a State : Second rooms which were made from half Secund ware ward, and’had attended the commander of the Legion will have | old Second of lhe high school farm shop. The . wlu Swwd ward school: how he Pastor Dies Monday made an official visit to the Legion had lived his life among his neightwo classroom* were made at a cost Mrs Lillian Dunphy, about 73. of of $3,434. Supt. Guenther reported. Pon here since 1941. _ • bors as a grocer and merchant, and Muskegon, died at St. Mary's hos­ One classroom will be used as the Reservations for the banquet must ' how he served as an aiderman and pital in Muskegon on Monday bookstore next year, and the other be made with Mrs. Winston Merrick. | supervisor. morning after a long illness. She for geguiar class periods. Principal WI 5-4160. not later than Saturday Alter hb election, he was never was the mother of the Rev. Fr. Don Gill explained that the large evening. April 14. । successfully challenged In any laJoseph C. Dunphy, pastor of St. farm shop was being used for only ■ ter balloting. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. one period a day. and for a rela­ a As a supervisor. Mead served over1 Funeral services are to be held at tively small number of students. Outstanding Safeties of th the :‘he years as chairman of nearly 11 ajn. this Thursday at St. Mary's The safety patrol ’•member •member of (Please See MORE ABOUT: month" from Northeastern is Dean • evpr>' committee of the county Church qt Mpkegon . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 4.) Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs Rob-1 *»ard. and as chairman of the ert Lambert, and the member from Board itself. ’ ' ’ ’' Asked what particular achieveiPlease See MORE ABOUT: ... J. J. MEAD. Page 3.) M. Young Man Dies When Tunnel Caves In Sunday Inter-Agency Unit To Hear Judge Thursday .Morning — 'Harold Stanton Named Chairman Of County Board during recent decade.! Actually, the H|eaian, valley, had been killed *and director of civilian defensecSJiSl “Crr--..”'....... ------- u".........a FdwardwTtaiMd hrt Count >' Inter-Agency>aCouncil meetquotatwns are from an editorial that about Edward~Tudor w-as Rre-named «;nained lire ffre ‘(no (ng JJ* u.Jxlrp Je aboul 6:30 6:30 pm pin. Sunday Sunday when when a, Edward Tudor , was am in ^ Cll-rvlmm* tunnel caved in on top of him while chief and Paul E. Siegel was re-i (Please turn to page 4 this 6ec.» room at the Hastings High school he and tuo others were digging out! appointed city attorney. Thursday. April 19 a lox den on lhe farm of Mrs. | All were named at the same salsSupL of Schools Richard GuenCharles Hamblin in the Pleasant j rie* rte* as tney they had naa been receiving, alai- James J. Mead Gives Up Duties After 35 Years To Honor Scout Leaders Here at Appreciation Fete Here on Tuesday backward glances “bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the Banner files The Third Annual Employer-Em-| ployee dinner sponsored by students | taking the Hastings High apprentlce training course will be hold Thursday at Hotel Hastinas. Ap­ proximately 150 are expected to at­ tend. Richard Welton and Evelyn Bryans are cc-chalrmen for the event. Valley area. ‘ ---------------- •---------•• I“ though Laberteaux's car allowance । meeting. Probate Judge Philip >UMI i™. MW u, MW b Robert, a freshman at Michi- , i gan State University, was eaught 1 Mayor Beckwith was called on to for lhe day . / . ' in the rave-in. Hl* brother. Jark. break a He at hl* first session A‘„. 16, managed to escape with the raise in the director of public serv- P “*!? “.nd|J“te^dfn ca^idiS ice’s salary from $8 000 was dts-1 *>rrstdent Mrs Frank Carrothers. help of a third youth, David Liv- 'n^ed y ’ -l will be Central school principal. ingMun. ii, an 01 k. v larasviue. cusnea. Kenneth Robbe and Mrs. Keith The two boys tried to dig Robert i Mayor Beckwith suggested that Gordon Of Middleville. out but couldn't Jack ran three- in lhe future salaries from City ofAs the meeting is open quarter* mile for help. 1 fleers should be prior ।| to the ».......... of —a ..... - ............. ..... . -------------------------------- recommended ----------- ... l|)c public. |>UU11C. tn ” ilm ot thelr appointments nnnrilnlmpnfB . Jl|dge ................................... .. . president ... . Firemen from Clarksville dug Ito ’5 »nlol.l “«ht *>f Anderson. who is Robert ’s body salary committee — so they Kooens oooy out but out were unable unaoie by “2 the -y L, ; Q-j children's Charter, win discuss. ................... ... a resuscitator .. . ........... ............. . ... .. with etnto revive him. with could Iw. be incliirlavi included in in the the nrnnnc«1 proposed services to young people The mishap occurred about four ’budget. Aiderman Dwight Fisner phajis upon the problem* of JuvemUe* south of Clarksville, and Just to continue the director of nlle delinquency. Hte talk wUi be north of Freeport. The Brakes live i public services s salary as it had nature of a report of the on the Bell road »**«»• and the vote was 4-4 Beck- K -rfe s work of- child™is Children's Charter, Charter, sinee since Robert, a 1961 graduate of Lake |voted to keep it the same to judjte Anderson spoke before this Odessa High school, was to return . i>rpa|t me tie. ----------------same organization a year ago. to school bi East Lansing Bunday1 *' evening He was a talented youth j >ther Mlaries. ip 1 z*ii 1 and „iM2 wa* wu* in the me ROTC uuic al ui MSU mou . Mayor nainea Harvey Mayor . Beckwith Beckwith named ------------------------ on -Harvey J* He and tpe two other hoy* had | Burgess to another term the dug a tunnel about 12 feet into the । hbrary board, and appointed Mrs. side of the ravine, and about three Erik vonRels to succeed Mrs. Homer feet in diameter. Robert was far- j smith, who had asked to be rethest in the tunnel when it col-1 [jCved of that duty. lapsed. Reappointed to three-year terms Funeral services for Robert were on the Planning As Zoning Com­ Harold M. Ackley, president of the held at 2 pm. Wednesday at tlie mission were William O. Bradford Clarksville Bible Church with (he and William J. Schilhuneck and Hastings Exchange club, has an­ Rev Earl Sundcrburg and the Rev. Laberteaux was named for one year. nounced that the organuauon would sponsor the third model airplane con­ Max Ovenshire officiating Burial i Please See MORE ABOUT: test at the Hastings airport on Sun­ was in the Clarksville cemetery day. Aug 19 In addition to his parent*. Rob­ At Monday night's Exchange dob ert is survived by two sister*. Mrs. John 'Ruth> Stade!, Hastings, and Rapid8 Model Airplane club were Mrs Dewey <Verna• Ferri* of On­ guests and “Ernie" 1‘armerice an­ sted: and his maternal grandpar­ ent*. Mr and Mrs Roy Kyser of nounced plans for the Aug. 19 South Boston, Mich. Harold M. Logan, principal of meet. As there is increasing interest in Slauson Junior High school tn Ann model aviation. Parmerlee agreed to Lannes Kenfield Arbor, learned Tuesday that he Lannes rxenrteia onp of |n th(j Unltcd gutM assist m the onmnization of a model airplane club here. Leaves City Council |to wm the 1962 si>eciai citation The Grand Rapids group plans to l-'innes Kenfirid. who had served ! Award given to principals of sec­ have an exhibition at the Hastings as an aiderman’from Uie First ward I undary schools. airpon on Saturday morning. May 5. for a total of io years, left the City This program which was Inaugu­ Anyone Interested bi joining a local rated in 1969 by the Croft Educa­ model'alrplanc dub or obtaining more Council Monday.evening — Kenfleld ... was first elreted in the tional Service of New London. Conn . information may contact Dick Carl’s Spring of 1949 when he wns 37 years has n panel of six prominent educa- . Hobby shop old and a machlncst at the E. W Bliss tors, who serve ns judges in making. company He served for four year*, the .‘.elections of outstanding prin­ The office of Dr. Robert Cary will After a laps*' of three years he was cipals .who receive this coveted be closed from April 12 to April 38 elected again in 1956 and served three honor IjXClUUl ge Linn to Sponsor Model Airplane Meet Southeastern Spring Festival Tuesday The Spring festival by the 4th. 5th and 6th graders at Southeastern will be presented Tuesday. April 17. at Il will depict the Gay Nineties. Special features include a Barber­ shop Quartet, the Merry Oldsmobile puppets doUig rhythm work and spe­ cial square dancing Also Uicludcd is tiie ballet, tupping and the panto­ mime. Roohi mothers have assisted with costumes and [taper flower*. Mrs. Meryl Nceb Is general chair­ man and is assisted by Mrs. Arthur McKelvey. Helen Sharp, Marjorie Eggleston and Betty Williams. The publie is invited. Former Teacher Here Honored Library to Close The Ann Arbor News story stated. The William T. Wallace Memorial He tossed hl* hat In lhe ring for -Through his leadership Slauson Library i.iurary win will be uc ciom closed .-u uu on uuwi Good ruFrt- die uu- numumiiun nomination lor for mayor inayur mi* this year. n;i* hits continually uiicrea offered one ot of inc the day. April 20. and Saturday. April [but u heart attack forced his with-'finest academic programs in the 21. drawul. ■ country. Mr Logun is always ready to experiment with new ideas and i ncourages his teachers th such ef­ forts and if the new methods have ’ proven value they have been in­ corporated to thr advantage of i teacher and student ' An Illuminated scroll wilt be pjptfP ------------------.-----------------------I sented to thei------school in i | of this honor conferred the i principal of lhe school . i During Mr Logan’s 'JOyearrenure jut Slauson the student enrollment liaa more than doubled und the (building program has consequently expanded. Mr. Logan taught in Hasting i High school from 1931 through 1936 IJr married the former Zatae East - ' man of Wooster. Mass., a W K. Kellogg Foundation teacher and nurse. The Logans have two daugh- 1 ters. Nancy a junior at the Uni-! venuty of Michigan and Martha, a senior tn high school. of more than 300 bicycles in Barry county during the past two weeks.1 according to estimates of dealers । One local merchant unpacked fortysix new bicycles one day last week and they were all sold before clos­ ing time. Reference to "pearl buttons" in the Banner's Classified section are not a part of an alien spy code nor do they have any association with “Pearl Harbor " Those who have enquired about the pearl button schedule may lie assured that the campaign is on the level and un­ tainted by sabotage or espionage. The Hastings Masonic Association named the following officers for the The rationing of automobiles and (Please See MORE ABOUT: tires together with restricted sales . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. of gasoline have resulted In the sale NUMBER SI Section One—Pogos 1 to 8 ‘Official Family’ Set for Year; Study Gaul. Mrs. jerry Carr. mu> tarwyn saioThe first par! was suggested by the mure. Miss Sharon Williams. Dean I passages of scripture. "Here have we Dingman and Russell Nash. no continuing city." "Thy Kingdom The Chancel choir is under the di­ come,” and sets forth the desire for rection of Mrs. Warren Williams with a higher life, as expressed In Uic Mrs Carl Donvon as organist. words. “My soul Is athirst far God." Coffee is being served In the church which drwlrr Is followed by other pas­ sages expressive of the perfection of parlors following the program. The public is cordially invited la the higher life, such os. ’’Eye hath not attend. Miss Loraine Johnson has been announced as valedictorian nt Del­ ton W. K. Kellogg and Mbs Ra­ mona Osborne as salutatorian; at Woodland High the two top schol­ ars are Miss Marcia Smith and Miss Norma Classic. . 1 he Hastings Banner The second part was suggested by Ute words, ”1 Saw a New Heaven and a New Earth.“for the “first Heaven and the first earth were passed away.." thus realising the desires and promises contained In the first part. The words ONE HUNDRED ANO SIXTH YEAR are taken entirely from the scriptures. 'Die guest soloist will be Alfred, Lowe, assistant principal nt the Cen- | mil school and organtet for Uie Pre*bytertan Church. While You Sleep Banner Want Ads work around the clock! They take your sale* message into hundreds of hotnM for Just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those in-the-way items The cost is low. Result* are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481. Heads Teachers Club FIREMEN GO TO SCHOOL— Representatives from Barry county and other Are departments in this area attended a Regional Fireman Training school at Hastings High Thursday and Friday of last week taiurht bv Chief Wallaee Gannon of the University of Michigan's Firemanship Training Program staff. Standing on the right is Hastings, Fire Chief Ed Tudor. In the first row, Irtl to right, are Clarence Cheney. Hugh Asbury, LaVerne Good, Charles Titus, Don Wilkins, Ralph Weed and Norm Tower. In the second row. left to right, are Ed Reed. Bob Sutherland, Dave George, Art Tappan, Pat Bundy and Harmon Uldriks. In all, 23 attended from Hastings the two night*. Delton, Hickory Corners, Nashville, Middleville, Woodland, Bedford and other departments were represented. Gordon Cole was elected president of the Teachers Club tor the 1962-63 [year Monday night. Other officers are ;Donal Sorby. vice president; Mrs (Darwin Hooker, secretary; and Mrs Alvy Havens, treasurer. Ralph Prlt-, 'chard is the reuring president. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State SHMMH WI 5-3411 �Pag* S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Births at Pennock Lake-0 Teachers Attend Conclave In Grand Rapids You Can Buy Your (Swift's Premium) Beef Blindfolded Mr. and Mrs Vtme Ooodenough. 933 Arlington. Middleville. April 5. wwic/l Fresh GROUND BEEF 3-M.39 Hill. Rl. Nashville. April 6. Mr and Mn Jerry Pager. R2. Hastings. April 7. 7 lbs.. 6S. oxs . Mr. and Mrs James Curtis. R4. Hastings. April 8. You'll Find the Finest, Meat Selections lion and uorkshoptt of that organ­ isation in Grand Rapids on March Middleville. April 4. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SATISFYING STEAKS! ROUND or delegation to the Soviet Union to study vocational and technical edu­ catton This group represented the! U8. State Department and the Depaitment of Health. Education and Welfare Dr. London showed slides i and talked on his trip. Dr Dewey F Barich. president of, tlie Detroit Institute of Technology, was the speaker of the Saturday j luncheon He spoke on ■Technical Kingsbury. R2. April 7. Joan Hay wood. Box IM. April 9. Dowling —Net a Campbell. Rl. April 3. . affairs tor thc Ford Motor company Freeport—James Dipp. Rl. April and U currently actively supporting constitutional revision* in Michi - At Pennock Hospital An hour by hour series of work­ shops aimed at introducing new teaching techniques and processes as well as materials constituted the general program for Friday and Saturday. Specialists from lhe teacher training colleges and uni- SWISS STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK 1628 S JefTerson; Ben Hazelmyer. 711 N. Ferris: Joseph O'Donnell. 738 N. Hanover. Berniece Hayner. Rl; Robin Bump. 418 S Dibble St . April 3: Robert C McKibbin. Rl. . SWIFT'S PREMIUM & VAN DEN BRINK SMOKED Bllven. R4. April 5: David Thomas. Rl; Clyde Bender. R2. April 6; Sam er* were participating. Displayed at E. Ashby. 846 E Bond. Carylen Ea­ the convention were many indus- ger. R2; Marilyn Curtis. R4. April Designate New Centennial Farm Shepler. R3; Alonda Casteleln. R5; Martin Curtis. Rl: Rosecellia Eg­ gleston. 114 W High. April 8; Bar­ ney Lee Hutchins, 1148 S. JefTerson. April 9. April 5. Rase M Irwin. 1312 Pearl St : Vurbla Beardsley. 1403 4th Ave. The farm owned by Mary E. Ed­ April 6. Sharon Begerow. Rl. April wards and Vern E. and Thelma E Fogel of R3 Hastings, has recently le — Shirley Eaton. been designated as a centennial Harold Noah. April farm by the Michigan Historical enough. 933 Arlington, April 5; Rob­ ert Labin. R2: Grace Pierce. April This farm, located in Carlton township, has been In lhe posses­ sion of the family since 1153. It was originally purchased in Nashville — Florence Bogema. 518 that year by Samual B. Edwards, great grandfather of the present W Green. April S; Katherine Hill. owner*, from John Henry Rl: Alton Faust. 112 Phillips 81; Thc Michigan Historical Conunis- Anne Fairbanks. 413 Queen St.. April 4; Olenna Skidmore. R2; Gary recognition program 5n 1948. and Foote. 609 Reed St.; Asa Schaller. since that year has awarded certifi­ R3. April 6. cates and metal markers to some Wayland — Sandra K McClurkin. sixteen hundred Michigan farms R2. April 7. The program is administered by Woodland—Fred Decker. R2. April the State Historical Museum. Lan-' 4; Jerry Brown. R2. April 6; Ray­ sing. Michigan; and the markers mond McKlmmy. April 8. have been provided through the Delton — Ida Harrington. R2. courtesy of tlie Detroit Edison Company and the Consumers Pou er Chris Finch, Rl. April 9. Company. Dowling—Clara Reese. April 9. Hastings—Michael Vroomon, Rl; Harriett. Procfrock. M. April 9; Thomas Williams. R3. April 10 Generous Shank Portion HAMS It is wonderful to have complete self-confi­ dence when buying meats, and to know you are right every time! Our store has made H possible for you to eliminate all doubt and uncertainty in buying beef. CENTER SLICES >89 Every package of our naturally aged delicious beef has the Swift’s Premium Insert inside to guide you in your selections. Premium BEEF HINDQUARTERS FARM FRESH PRODUCE EVERYDAY Sparun TRIPLE WHIPPED CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS SALAD DRESSING 1 LB. BUNCH FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY UUI April 9; Vicki Smith. R2. April 10. Nashville-Greta DulLs, Rl. April 7; James Cousins. Rl. Cinda Mur­ phy. April 9; Patricia Brown. Rl. April 10. JAR PURE MICH Easter Baskets Filling Country Fresh Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon niNEER DONUTS SUGAR BEET SUGAR 10 <o 69 Filled GERBER STRAINED yen'll lew ew SPARTAN _______ CHUNK STYLE Baskets TUNA O«t your baby foods FREE party giving recipe booklet from our BABY 10 FOOD ivies^ower HOSTESS DISPLAY ; and up SPARTAN • SAVE 20c Easter Basket Fillers: GRASS • CANDY . TOYS °nd NOVELTIES BASKETS Made to Ordei CHEESE SPREAD KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS NABISCO WAGON TRAIN of VALUES Candy Department SPECIAL Brach's Marshmallow CANDY BARS Special al 5 for 20 103 W. Stpi, St. Al Kaiicr, Proprietor REDEEM COUPON NO. 4.50 SPARTAN .STORKS . ALBION Regularly 5c each Musselman's Assorted Jellies Musselman's Applesauce .. Tuna Broait O'Chicken <100% Corn Foulds Elbo Macaroni Nine Lives Cat Food Aluminum Foil Alc“ 'Hen,, Crisco Shortening Spartan Black Tea Bags PREMIUM SALTINES • VANILLA WAFERS O LORNA DOONES • HONEY GRAHAMS • RITZ CRACKERS * FOOD CENTER 2 Oil) Duty) 18 .25 3 lb. 48', HASTINGS Lestoil Liquid Cleaner — Sylvania Light Bulb*----- Soft White 2/58C Trend Liquid Detergent .. ______ 22 •«. 49c 18 ox. 303 EATON RAPIDS 43c 49c 69c Pure* Bcads-O-Bleach — ....?»<*• 43c Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish ____ J2oe. 29c Strd. Cranberry Sauce Oc"n st™r 300 2 45c Mario St. Manz Olives---------------- 7 “• 45c MARSHALL LITTLE PRINCESS FOOD CERTIFICATES WINNERS: $25.00—Madeline Ellis. Route 4. Hastings. $10.00—Mn. Claude Miller. 117 W. Blair St., Hastings. $10.00—Mrs. Don Preston. 190 Race St., Freeport. $10.00—Kenneth Garrison, 703 N. Church St., Hastings. �Intone Requiem On Friday for Mrs. Ross Bliven Predict Our Judy Thomas Due for Stardom THT RASTTWM HAXNEW—Pag* ’ More About* .Highway department, wrote the Council that highway officials have । worked with local leaders to deter­ mine an urban highway plan for A Hastings gal seems well on her i Hastings and that the State Highway to stardom, accord mg to a Continued from Pago Ono | way planning division will furnish The Rev. Fr. Walter Marek to to news release from Nashville, Tenn. , information on traffic and trans-; Intone the Requim Mass at 10 am. Judy Th^u l»-y«r-oto daugh-^, mayor aulom>Ucftlly Jfr5fs portallon studies to -ommunltiee tr or Mr. and Mrs. James F. lth rnmmiuinn with Urban Planning Projects. Church for Mrs. Fem Bliven. 76. Thomas. Hastings, has just had her with the Commission Hastings has applied for the Before the new Council took over, ' R4 Hastings, who died at 10 am. i■ first record released on the Philips Tuesday at Pennock hospital. label and early reporta indicate lhe the "old” Council concluded its Federal program in which lhe business, including adopUon of a Burial will be in Riverside ceme­ Michigan State co-ed is headed to cost of such a planning program, resolution paying tribute to the tery. the lop services which the late Clark W. and a planning consultant to exMrs. Bllven had been hospital­ The songs, "Ill Leave Him To­ O’Donnell had rendered the City ised one week prior to her death. marrow," which incidentally Judy during his tenure as clerk. Boatman said results of the State She was born in Hastings on co-authored, and "Welcome Home,” Councilmen unanimously ac­ Highway studies are usually sup­ Jan. 12. 1886, the daughter of have received lhe highest ratings cepted lhe offer of the State plied directly to the community Michael and Frances <8hayi Pros­ possible in cash box and the na­ vuuuemca. but that it Hastings Highway department to move the ser Al one time she was a clerk in tional music survey. Bibles of Uic statue which honors those who the former Pierson and Loppen- Music World, as well as many “Pick Hits of the Week” on record shows fought in lhe Civil War. intend- material will be sent to him If he tlilen department store Ing to work out lhe details with She married Ross Bliven in Has­ across the country. lhe Highway department in find- off’clato Judy is the first girl singer for tings in 1920 and they resided on ------- --------------------------• Boatman also sent a sketch con. their farm in Hartings township for the Philips label, which to the par­ The Highway engineers had re- ceiu.ng uie M-7u relocation which ent company of Mercury records quested permission to move the a programmed for the tmrd quarMrs. Bliven to survived by her and company officials are enthused monument from State and Broad- ter of 1963. The relocation would husband; one son. Robert. Three at her acceptance. way preparatory to making plans send M-79 traffic .directly west Immediate plans call for a pro­ for widening lhe Thomapple bridge (rofn the sharp turn how just west Riven; a daughter. Mn. Robert • Frances* Keeler. R2 HasUngs. and motion tour into Detroit, Ctu—<>, and M-43 approach to HasUngs of Quimby, sending traffic uue west Milwaukee and other major mid­ from State road on Broadway. six grandchildren. ; on the present Quimby road to The body reposes at the Leonard western clues and an early trip to Plre Chief Tudor reported that IM-37 Funeral home where the Rosary New York where the major talent Beckwith’s committee apwill be recited at 8 pm. this Thurs­ agencies have already expressed Tn^>? nnrt ?hat polntmcnu. approved by the Couninterest In her, the release stated. day. bv f lh wereici>. follow: iThe alderman named Banfield Family Night Canfield CommunityFamily _____ _ Invite FFA, 4H n<*tht will be held al the Methodist To See Demonstration Church, April 14. A choir of 25 from Ira Peake of R5 Haslinn is in­ the Mt. Zion AME Church will be presented at 1. followed by a social viting members of the FFA, the 4H and others interested to see a hour. new side-spreading fertilizing unit from 10 to 12 am. Saturday. April 21. at lhe George Salton farm. The THE Halton farm is located about eight miles south of Hastings, about one GREATEST mile west of M-43 or about one and HUMAN one-haif miles west of old Shultz on lhe Peach road DRAMA THE WORLD . HAS EVER 1 KNOWN! More About- J. J. Mead Mtln-CtUuyn-Mnytr frtunu Bmuisn't Pndurtita zOMM SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR* Strand Theatre Hastings Starts April 19 Special Church Group Admission Discounts Csll WI 5-2090 Continued from Pago Ono ment gave him the greatest per­ sonal satisfaction. Mead replied without hesitation: "My work as chairman of Uie project committee (or lhe Thomapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility. While I have enjoyed nearly all of my work with the City Council and Board of Supervisors. I have taken my greatest pride in having been a part of this long-dreamed-of pro­ ject. “We can all—lhe people of Barry county and those whose efforts brought II about—take much satis­ faction In having met this need in a modem and sympathetic way. "Many other Medical Care Facili­ ties have been built or authorized since we undertook the project. I like to think that perhaps we helped show the way "But. in everything. I have ap­ preciated the friendship and confi­ dence ol many people these many years. I have enjoyed it. and thank the people for having given me the cltance to serve.” At a recent dinner honoring Mead on his retirement, the mem­ bers of thc Board of Supervisors expressed their regret at his leaving and their best wishes for good health and happiness in his retire­ ment. And the spokesman at the dinner was speaking for Mead's hundreds of leas articulate friends in and out of public life. City Council Penneys STORE HOURS, Om> Ovily 9:30 A.M. U 5:30 R.M. FrWyyt 9:30 A.M. to S:30R.M. I 1 Open All Day Thursday th ""‘XT- “S' of 400 feet of 2'»-lnch fire hose at . “ting “ ,Ow fABKIHO — CoUasn. IukU. FlsSsr, an old building at 318 N. Church 1 — street to use in a controlled burn­ ing demonstration for training pur­ poses for firemen Plans to participate in the Mayor Exchange program during Michl-, ruur. Pltrea. Hoonan gan Week were left up to Mayor Beckwith to decide. Coleman. BALA III EH election by lhe Council of a City riNANCI clerk to succeed .Mr. O'Donnell, AIBPOBT — Hoonan. Baaattt, Lang. PABKsr*AND BBCBBATIOK — Lans. Thrco applications for Uie post-, ’ Ptoreo. coUm.l CoUman. BaaaotL Uon were received. Seeking the post city pbopbbty ’ are Carl J. Belson. 603 W. Clinton 8a7d," street; Underaheriff Gerald Rogers, 1201 8 Hanover, and Mrs. Donua Kinney. 438 W Mill street, who has been employed in lhe clerk's office i since June 23. 1956. and who has I been deputy clerk since September Ta U-uof that year. Rogers’ father. Ster-1 • ° “0V® Surgery Ung, at one lime served as City Ivan Smith of the Henton-Smith clerk. Funeral home at Del ton enter'd *WPurchasc of 60 bronze flag hold-' hospital hi Kahunazoo nt noon era at »3 each to use In marking the Wednesday and to to undergo surgery vraves of veterans at Riverside and °n his back this Thursday morning. Mt. Calvary cemeteries was author-, led on the request of Winston Merrick, adjutant of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion post Adjutant Merrick reported that a survey some time ago indicated 44 STORE FOR RENT in Middleville graves did not have flag holders Center of business district. 2.000 Robert 8. Boatman, director of square feet space. Phone SYca­ lhe Planning division ot the State more 5-3987. 4 26 05135288 focus on MUTED PLAIDS THAT CLICK DACRON-WORSTED SPORT COATS Travel in lightweight comfort and style in Dacron ., polyester ’n worsted blends. All 3-button classics! J All wrinkle fighting champs. Greys, browns, blues. Quick developing fashion that’s natu­ ral flattery for EASTER BASKETS 49c any woman. Coats 1995 TRIM GENTRY TAPER SLACKS Acrilan Acrylic n’ Rayon Flannels with the slim tweedy with texture, devastating with trim look. Charcoal. Grey, Olive. detail. Frosty fruit colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Sizes 29 to 42. |N0W YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PENNEY’S LOW PRICES, TOO! EASTER ACCESSORIES BEN FRANKLIN Suddenly It’s EASTER" 27” EASTER FASHIONS WITH SURFACE INTEREST here’s a fashion tip . . wear a HEADY CLIP Flowers, swirls Of veiling, straws . . . easy-to-wear little hats to make you stand out in beauty on Easter Sun­ day. Flight of fancy p:llboxes. tre'lis caps, scissor clips, bows ... all in spring fashion colors. I98 to 498 Short sleeve pima cot­ tons. Two pockets, Towncroft p'mo catton broaddoth. Converti­ ble cuffs. vented sleeves. 2.98 3.25 The Easter Bunny's been hard at work making these fancy baskets sure to de­ light the' kids. Filled with tasty candy and fancy toys. I Know What They Want for Fill "N Thrill Easter Eggs MAKE YOUR OWN! For Thoie Who Want EASTER 29' To Make Their Own Easter Baskets, We . < Have A Complete Se­ lection from Marathon quality pinch front felts. Nar­ row brim, wide band new-look embroideries! Colors! Fabrics! 7.95 6 colorful »m) i to fill with Baskets, Of Easter Grass, Mechan­ ical Plush Gardner's Musical, And Easter Toys, USTER RABBITS And A Wonderful Se­ 895 lection Of Tasty East­ Of Course!" er Candies For The Sweet Tooth Set. Shop Early For A Complete Stuffed Toys Boxed Chocolates Easter Candy Eggs Easter Gift Items Cosmetics Easter Cards Other Gift Items throughout the store Selection) MAPLENUT GOODIES 0 Quality and ‘Jrietidty Stn'icc FRIE DELIVERY 98< Friday & Saturday CANDY SPECIAL H GREEN STAMPS DRUGS BUNNIES C.k.M ^.,1 rabbit mAatai GARDNER -I’lkH BLOW-UP Sand Sats 29< Plus s& winging in Phy Tim* RHONE WI 5-2114 Crunchy, chopped peanuts in brittle toffee with maple-flavored icing ... SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN 37 ■ Oparated by the TOM-LOU Corporation 102 W. State St. Walker’s NYLON'N ACETATE ‘|? Adonna lortionod Yours in air-light mesh that starts now. takes you cooly through sum­ Hemlina . . . Nylon Satin Tricot Half Slips GAYMODE SHEERS FOR mer. Note the smart wing collar, the easy Take your pick . . . pleated (shadow­ panel! or slit. All easycare. White. High twist nylon yarns for better fit. longer wear, comfort Gala, shoulder line, the set­ in sleeves Whisk hand washing. Lilac, rose, navy, black. Misses’, half sizes. need him. Ur(« DAYTIME Pebble Proportioned 69' 98 �Pag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNEK treasurer, auditor general and super- exception. The average citizen with ■■ ... . . . . progressive outlook is invariably nccted with some group or organiza­ Admittedly governments nt all levels tion that is Interested in a project have more oom|>iicatixi problems to involving the expenditure ot state or deal with now than bi IBM. State federal money. More often than not, governments are called upon for in­ the cause is a worthy one and those apfieared in the Barry County Demofinitely more services now than they interested feel they are working for acre then. State officers are no longer the public good. Even admitting they brought to us by Mrs. Robert N. a part-time Job—if. indeed, they ever Keeler. Hartings. Route No. 5. were. Government U big business and total of all Ulis activity is increased it take* well-qualified Individuals to costs of government. The government has no money of Tlie interesting thing is that back properly handle the top executive In 1996 a proposed increase In lhe post*. Under our process of political stale budget amounting to (9.300 selection, we don't always gel the sort have to be met by upping the ante apparently aroused considerable pub­ of individual needed—but wlienever In the form of more direct and in­ lic Indignation. As things are now. we do, and when the office is handled direct taxes. When this happens there increases In the range of (100.000 get as it should be, then the salary level are complaint*. Demands are made to reduce costs—Yet. few. if any of us by almost without comment and If a Gt (17500 is not out of line. are willlng^-lo sacrifice a favored budget Increase from year to year ‘^Drunk Driver Pays $90 Fine tDHORIAL Government costs will continue to could be held to half a million dollar* or so, it would be a moral victory of rise as long 03 we continue to demand more from the government. Thc Incidentally. It is interesting to note chance of any let-up in such demands that the salary levels which caused is far distant. so much concern In 1895 have been increased to (17500 each for lhe secWho ____________ Is asking ._____ for all this service? rttary of state, attorney general, state I AU of us—probably without a single Donald E. Eaton. 22. R3 Hasting*, Durkee road. was.ordered to pay a tine of (90 plus (8.45 court costs Monday by Municipal Judge Adal­ bert Cortright after he pleaded guilty to driving while drunk. He was arrested Saturday on N. Michi­ gan avenue by Officer Wendell Ar­ mour. Pleasant Valley More About- School Board Hastings Traffic Tickets Northaaitarn PTA To Elect Offkan of officers TUMdaj, April 17. Continued from Pag* Ona The farm shop equipment and fur­ niture was moved into the remain­ ing half of the shop. The new bookstore will be on the ground floor making It easier for sign, no supplying it in tlie large number ot CUaion. volumes needed for a school of Ayril 3— more than 900 student*. Principal Gill said svary aca- By Mra. Ethel Blank Piealdenl Bernard Hook has an­ trsflic nounced the following fine slate of officer* has been chosen by the nomi­ nating committee: President, Jim Lewi*; father vice president. Ray Miller: mother vice president, Mr*. Albert Orobom; secretary. Mr*. Lloyd Pennington; treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Haight; program chairman. Mn. Kingsley Bennett and teacher vice president, Mrs. Alvy Havens. Namlxu- Carlton Grangers Host Pomona Meet Carlton Granger* entertained the Pomona Grange on Wednesday evening, April 4. with four Granges rciirescnted. Also present were Al­ legan County Deputy Grover Grigs­ by and Mrs. Grigsby and State Lec­ turer Wilma Garman and husband. Joe Garman, from BL Joseph county. The Youth Chairman. Mrs. Joe Ranguette, explained the Youth project. The Pomona Grange voted to back the youth In their project. Materials from Granges is to be submitted by April IS. April’ ported that the Southern Micffigan floor. ’• home economic* room* Grange picnic will be held at the The Quarterly conference busincee Coffee and doughnuts will be served Kalamazoo fairgrounds on Sunday. meeting was held al the United dsy. during open house and after the buai- June 10. Potluck dinner at U. A as* MlU; AXUiu Mcrntrnu. un uBrethren Church on Friday, AprU gavel is to be given to the County Wrtnnt SUMt. ipa*4iu M/M. ran Supt. Guenther reported to the project. 6. with Rev. M. E. Burkett of Grand school board that Jane Whitmore •top tlgn. Mxskat sad BUt* St.; Ruth with the largest attendance. Recog­ Rapids os superintendent. Mrs LawU. Rl. ••(•dlaa 35 25. W. St»t. nition of all members with 50 years and Mrs. Lois Hopkins had request­ St.; Roland A»«T. B4. driTln* un»af( This Tim*, 30 Days Even UUs sturdy old editorial writer Burxell and their three sons were 1ed Junior High assignments. Miss or more of continuous membership. William Bowerman. R3 Mlddle- Also a good program Is being of 1895 wanted the government to do Uiso present, ihey are relumed Whitmore 13 to teach social science missionaries from W. -Africa and and English and Mrs. Hopkins will planned. something for iilm before he was can give a lot of infonhatlon of I teach English. There are now three Jail sentence and was ordered to Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, lecturer, willing to sec key state salaries raised their experience there. After the Dowlln*. exco>lv« pay a (10 fine plus court costs by greeted tlie guesu and then intro­ openings for elementary teacher*, in. Clinton au; Kotto the unprecedented level of 125001 business session a sound film was one in Junior High and several' in Judge Adelbert Cortright duced Carlton's Lecturer, Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht, who had charge Unfortunately, it doesn't work out shown entitled, "Dedicated Men." the high school. it was a real inspiration of what of the program. Two Junior High science classes that way. If you want government lay members can do. * Tuesday cveMonday he was again arrested The members and guests tried out nick. KUusmooi < help, you pay in advance. Tlie gov- mngs. are/worit nights for young with a total of 97 pupils and one for being drunk and disorderly—; their voices in a spring chorus. An Woodland Av*.; HaUan MUUr. high school civics class ore watch­ enunent has no resources of its own people to/ rake and clean up the ing the Red Cross first aid program having spent his fine money. This amusing skit, "Peanut Butter." was grounds kt the church and par ­ time Judge Cartright gave him a given by .the Pomona players. Pan­ except taxaUon. Federal grants and over Channel 10 on Monday morn­ sonage. Last week they did a fine ings for seven weeks. Supt. Guen­ straight 30-day term in the Barry tomimes on Signs of Spring were stale aid are not gifts. Too often they job und again this week. county Jail. given by groups. ther said the pupils will be quizzed merely turn out to be costly ways of Mrs. Joe Garman, State lecturer, For the pre-Easter services here at the,„ end. providing another talked on Grange Policy which con­ financing projects that could be han­ at Pleasant Valley, which begin j means of evaluating television for sisted of facta In Agriculture. BUILDINC PERMIT dled more efficiently and far much April 15th at 7:45. there wUl be two j instructional purposes. Potluck lunch closed the meeting. special numbers for each evening. The annua i Teacher* club dinleas money at lhe local level ^Robert L. Beckwith, 829 W. Green, rtev. W. T. Bryde. speaker Bunday ner, wh|ch thc Board of Educ*Johnstown Grange Hall. alterations, (2,000. cvening, Monday Rev. Rornmle. Uon co-sponsors, will be held at Moore. Tuesday, Rev. W. C. Taylor. 6:30 on Wednesday, May 16, in speaker, Wednesday. Rev. Wayne Hie r.asi gym. . Jordan, speaker. Thurs.. Rev. Mar­ I supt. Guenther reported that Plan Spring Party vin Stuart, speaker. Friday. Rev. East Lansing will be on the Has-1 ! Junior majorette awards were reMembers of St. Ann's circle of tings High basketball schedule next I’ I St. Rose arc planning a Spring i cently awarded to some of the pjn. Rev. Lee Crist will be the Sun. k — — >C Mrs. Gordon (Fran) Crolhers was! party on Tuesday. April 24. at ruirtv nn8pm. 'TitMztav Anrll 24. at A n m I students nt the Wilson Sisters <6:30. Breakfast following. * dance studio. _________________________ - There --------- hired as the manager of the hot at St. Rose hall at which bridge elementary and----and other card games may, Those receiving these a w a r d s ! will be a dedication of children and lunch program for -----------------------—---------------------- — ,, -be -­ inntnr ...... Mich ---------student* ntaved. The public oubllc Is invited 'and were Joe Ellen for new membership High students next--Fall. WCIC JVC nucu Glidden. Muuuiu. Penny Jo I also a service — ------ -----------------r junior - --------- - The played. a tt h wy v ' oq, Vn.tnr hni lunches Innrhe* are to be served served in the the rtewert dessert and coffee will be served. served Daniels, Renee Shepard. tr Ka Easter Ritnrtav Sunday ■u-rvicr. service. . hot Prepare now to chootc a beautiful Barre Tewell, Jody Shepard and Chris-1 Blank u still very ill at Pen- high school, with the Central school Mrs. Mary ®len Goggins is chair­ Guild Monument to memorialize your «tn> 1 ______ h.. haan a he playroom being used os a study man of tlie party and Mrs. Gladys tine nail Ball. ,u nock hospital where has been a departed loved one on Memorial Day. hall. Supt. Guenther said that os of Gibson is vice chairman. Tickets Kathy Tewell will appear In thc patient since Mar-ch 8. ★ Mrs. Delton Talent Show Thursday eve- Blank has been with him a part ot now. there Is no plan on starting may be reserved by culling WI 5We have a wide choice of ning, April 19. at the Delton school, j each day. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry hot lunches for high school stu­ monuments guaranteed She will do a combined tap and Blank of Lansing were to see his dents. Vivian McCurdy was hired as by the Barre Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Waldron baton number. i brother. Bert. Sunday afternoon at secretary for the counseling depart­ were to leave Bradenton. Fla.. Sat­ Students participating in the the hospital. ★ Mrs. Grace Hamment starting April 16. replacing urday for Washington, D.C, where I US.TJi. NaUonal open contest for blln was a guest of her son. Rev. Sharon Inman who has resigned. they expect to spend Easter with I majorettes on Saturday. April 14. Howard Hamblin, and family of I BARRE Board member* approved the their daughter. Arlene, and then ■ at the Vicksburg High school gym- Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Ethel start for Hastings. nasium will be Mary Ann Karmes. Blank was a lunch guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanEngcn Shirley Glass and Sheryl Erway Cletus Wieland Saturday, contract as a Junior High English were in Grand Rapids Saturday doing solo routines. Kathy Tewell &lr ttnd Dorian Eldred axe Monuments evening at the Civic Auditorium at­ and Jackie Wilson will enter In lhe recclvlng congratulations. They are senior duet division of the contest lhe pare.nt8 of a giri born nt But.... Mrs. DeNeff. a 1944 graduate of tending the Great Lakes Barber ------------- •-------------1 terworth hospital March 30th. Grandville High school, formerly Shop "Night of Harmony" featur­ SAVE ALL AGENTS* fr SALESMEN S COMMISSIONS Mrs. Marjorie Smith of Detroit, Weight 6 lbs., 14'-j ozs. and her, taught here for a year and one- ing the Buffalo Bills, stars of lhe spent the weekend with her par- name is Diana Colleen. They also half. She attended Calvin College Broadway hit show, "The Music ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, have a son, Dennis. He is happy for two years and was graduated Man." STOP IN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rollins and! Mr and Mrs Prank Rider were for a little sister. ♦ Mrs. Ethel from Marion College In Indiana. in Mr. Lorain ana Ohio Mrs. o^Tthe rrana muw weekend w«c, Blank called ^1,^4 to m see «... Mrs Mrs Lucille Ijieillr Rh. She is it nn® now Mimllerf enrolled in thr the WMU Melvin Prentice of Kalamazoo and! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were to attend ’ the golden wedding anniStauffer of West Hastings Monday, graduate school. Her husband is 10 aitcna aiiciiu uie uie goiucu kuiucii ---------_ to „ -_ . . . nnatnr nt the Weslevan Methodist versary celebration of Mr. Rider s * Mrs. Doris Bawdy has been a pu­ pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist dinner guests tat Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice. Mr. and nster. Mr and Mrs. Harry Root., Went at Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson Church. 221 East State Street Mrs. Sinclair received her BA de­ Mrs. Max Bump were guests on hospital m Grand Rapids for •»« the which was held in lhe Sheffield K cree at Michigan State In 1948 and Sunday. Downtown Village Hall. Several hundred Mrs. Radford Stidham and son, guests were present for the occa­ This is a sad community when has taken graduate work al WMU Hastings, Michigan and the University of Michigan. Rusli, and her nephew. Joe Daniels, sion. the accidental death ot Robt. Broke and son. Jimmie, are leaving Friday WI 5-5131 — Rhorn — WI 5-5344 occurred last Bunday evening al from Hillsdale High in 1951 and night to visit relatives and friends the "Wash Outs" west of Mrs. from Eastern Michigan University at Cordova, Ala., and expect to re- i Grace Hamblins place. By the time tn 1960. He Is enrolled in Eastern'• turn home Tuesday. i»e was reached, he was beyond help GUARANTEED graduate school. to save his life. The least that can Thomas Maurer received his BS be done is to share with his par­ degree from M8U in 1961. Miss WATCH REPAIR ents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake, Walker, a 1956 graduate of Gladwin sister*. Ruth Stadel and Verna Fer­ High school, earned her BS degree ris and brother. Jack, grandparents, at Central Michigan University in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser of Lowell, 1960. nieces and nephews and may other relatives of the family the grief, and the deepest sympathy one can feel milk to be submitted by noon on with them in their loss. Bob was attending Michigan State Univer­ 151.0M half - pint* of milk this sity as a Freshman and ex pec tea to start back that evening nfUr a weekend with his parents. He was motor oil. . 19 years of age and gifted with Board members approved a reso­ There is a fast growing fraternity talents including music and sing­ lution for a five-mill tax levy for ing Funeral services for Robert tlie school debt and an operating of college men whose insignia is Brake were Wednesday afternoon al levy of 11.6 mills which would You con be sure of preci­ , the Clarksville Bible Church. Rev. raise (313.115, an increase over the the crest of PEDWIN. Adhering to sion workmanship at fair , Earl Punderburg and Rev. Max current tax levy of (283.042 49. The ' Ovenshtre officiated. prices when you leave your allocation board generally has the casual feel of slip-ons, they granted the district eight mills. watch or clock here for refuse to believe that good taste [I Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtalin repair. Skilled workman­ Mrs. Emma Widrlg and Miss must carry a high price tag. This is I were weekend guests of Mr. and ship. Free estimates. All nrrYirt i Marrin nt nitrnit Amelia Walter spent last Wednestypes crystals fitted. , l uuy in Giaitu °!“* naptuS R,R|t" nFid on Wedwhy they have chosen PEDWIN slipi! Mr. and and neaday o f this —r. -f — Mrs. _rs. Elmer ~.m?r Winey ...ney — — j ncadny uf thl* week they were in <■> Mrs Lawrence ! Batlle g-they . Karen and Mr. and Mrs. creek. In the evening they ons. For the updated look of today's j। Strickland Strickland were were Sunday Sunday evening evening I attended attended a a Consumers Consumers Power Power comcomlm.e.1. meelln(, al thc Hart Hotel youth, without the high price. guests nt of Mr Mr. .nd and Mr* Mrs. Ch«l4r Chester I j Wing of Carlton Center. there. i Mr and Mrs. Walter Wallace at-. Mr. and Mrs Roger Wolfe arrived ' tended a birthday dinner at the last weekend from Kentucky. Roger 119 N. Michigan home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ was discharged recently from the ert Hart, of Barryville on Sunday Army, and they are spending some Phong WI 5-5316 , honoring William Bouma of Adri- I time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |an. Mrs. Bouma was also present Bud Wolfe. Sixei 7 to 1 4 I for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godde and in A to EEE Widths family of Augusta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard White. In the afternoon, they all attended a bridal shower for i Miss Karen Darling of Ovid. 022353232353235323482323535353 Now! Thru Wed. JIMINY CRICKET —what a .wshow! » ei ____ ’ r_i e_ Shows Fri.-S 7:30-9:30 Other Evenings 7:30 Only AU. CARTOON FEATURE Matinee Sunday 3 P.M. TECHNKOUM" PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial r............ ...... Form Michigan’s 78th Soil Unit HASTINGS WI. 5-2243 9999999999999999991 Make Memorial Dayr Day of Remembrance iGUILDi Buy Direct IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Low styling... Casual look. Pedwin Slip-Ons PURLEE V^LotheS Gilmore Jeweler The Spirit of Spring $9" t. *10" PerfecHea of Detail b ATradMoa is captured in the natural lines and comfortable fabrics of this suit by The Hastings Banner OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Considerate of all CURLEE. There’s not an extra frill K. M. COOK. Kdltor wishes and circumstances in sight—just the finest tailoring in ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR That each funeral shall the CURLEE tradition. We have a maintaining always th* highest standard i*rvic*. complete line of CURLEE suits for LEONARD Spring in your favorite fabrics and patterns. $4950 to $6950 138 E. State St. •>.00 * rear iadda FUNERAL HOME Well TralMd C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut McPhanlin "Dress Well .. . You Can't Afford Not To' BCHhCKliTiUX RATES Telephone WI 5-2471 3394 SERVICE DAY and NIGHT National Adrrrtliln* R«prri<'i. :»ti»<-; MICHIGAN PRE88 HEKVICK. Inc. Eul Lanilng. MlcbigM MKWaPATEB ADVERTISING SERVICE, IMO. Wayne s 134 W. Stat* Phon. WI 5-4940 �SIHKim rlta smmt UHeral Services Bonfi.ld WSCS Plan* Con-Con Proposal White Breakfast or Mrs. Peak Would Eliminate Elmer Bender is o be Held Friday Spring Elections General Chairman By eliminating Spring elections, a revised constitutional article on elections would ve about SI mil­ early Wednesday at the George residence tn Hickory Oor be held at 3 pjn. Friday -Smith Funeral home □omen MathodM April 18 with Mn Stcriliw Frtncb waa bom on June 17. 1876. daughter of . She was ahn and . 1881. He died on March 6, 1948. Mn. Leo Smith of Bundago park, Mrs. Peak Is survived by five Thomapple lake, was a Saturday and six great grand visitor of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and on Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bchalbly of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mn. Leo WeUfare spent dinner guests. In the afternoon, day with their daughter, Mr. they and Mn. Harold Vogel, of Grand Mrs. Charles Heaterly and Mrs, pl ds. Henry Bchalbly of Woodland. gates Peter L. Buback. <D-Delrolt>. chief deputy Wayne county clerk. and William J. Lepplen <R-8agt- Of Minstrel Show by the Middleville Lions on April 26-27-38 is now well In rehearsal under the direction of Glenn Holts, Thornapple-Keltogg music instruc- bo as members of the Committee on Rights, Suffrage and Elections. Committee chairmen include helped work out the proposal cn James Hicks. costumes. Billy Han­ elections. sun and Dave Otto, advertising and With the exception of cities and tlckcta; Rod Kenyon, refreshments; George Bedford, rehearsal attend­ ance; Ernest Ball, stage and props, und Mrs. Edna Bender, scenery Chuck Pinkbeiner U to be the interlocutor. Among those who will have solos In the show are Lloyd Pinkbeiner. the Whole. Coach Hanson, Vern Hooper. Clar­ The Michigan Municipal Clerks ence Longstreet. Supt. of Schools Association as well as Detroit asked Earl VanSicklc. Bill Kenyon. Dr Detroit Jock Brown. Charley Williams and that cities be excepted. voting machines are too small for Walter Eavey. all Lhe candidates. Buback ex­ plains. "Many officials feel city issues don't get proper attention dur­ ing the heat of national and state campaigns. Spring is on awkward time for Dianalou Hpwe. 17/daughter of Mr. tin election." Buback and Lepplen say. "It seems to come on the heels and Mrs. Stanley Howe, is to be of thc Pall election, and creates on crowned the 1962 queen of the Ver­ montville Maple Byrup festival on burden • on unreasonable party workers, and election officials Saturday. April 28. by Lieutenant It interferes with legislative ac- Governor T. John Lesinski. Her sister, Lime when officials Sylvia, was the I960 queen. tlvity. At should be orking on state prob­ The alternate is Paula Hokanson. lems, they are called away by the 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Spring campaign." Hokanson. The girls were picked from seven candidates last Friday by staff mem­ throws out antiquities such as bers of WILX-TV of Jackson. ruaranlce or voters to Indians. Jackie Goodenough. one of thc candidate-', wrote tlie best essay on urgent problems of representa­ lhe maple syrup industry. tion—disenfranchisement through Thc other candklaU’s are Eliza­ modern mobility. beth King. Izetta Boyer, Jeanne Thc article authorizes lhe Legis­ Zemke and Kathy Weller. All of thc lature to permit electors In Mich­ girls are members of Uie junior class igan for less than tlie required six of Vermontville High school, anti se­ months to vote in Presidential elec­ lection was made by thc teacliing tions. and electors, disenfranchised staff of the high school, by voting out of Michigan to an­ other state, to receive Presidential absentee ballots. Americans arc moving more und more often." said committee chair­ man James K. Pollock <R-Ann Ar­ bor). professor of Political Science FERTILIZER at the University of Michigan. "The argument for six months residence Economical Is that It Insures knowledge of the issues by the voter. Surely know­ Well Conditioned ledge of national affairs is as great In other states as it 13 In Michigan Of the eight sections In the arti­ Produces Top Results cle. minority reports were filed on two. Dr. Pollock, who joined the Democrats in both, predicted there would be sharp debate before a de­ Here s Proof cision Is reached. one minority report attacks a section' that keeps thc voting age at 21. Tlie majority report charges that the youngest group of voters takes thc least interest in voting; the minority, seeking to drop the age to 19. declares it Is needed to balance an electorate continually containing a higher percentage of the aged. Young people are relatively more affected by governmental decisions than older persons," tbe minority report continues. "Those affected by such decision should COATS picked for YOU! Newest styles and colors in laminated jersey, lami­ nated silks, laminated wools. Also wool tweeds. fleeces and novelty fabrics. Just received fpr you. our customers. Each one was personally picked. *17” to *29” II Dianalou Howe * Festival Queen JI gi e Ecstasies for your little miss Now that Easter's so near (April 22 you know!) delay no longer. Your little moppet and your little miss are waiting for that shopping trip to choose new Poll-Parrots for Easter. Each in our collection u a design to delight her »8” to »9” DRESSES for Spring and Easter we re just bock from the market with the newest fashions for Easter . . . styles from over 50 of the nation's leading manufacturer's dresses ore now in stock for you! TEEN-AGE ARRIVALS For ladies 1 between twelve and twenty. Pormalee s have loads of brand new, wonderfully SMITH BROS is See our new Spring and Summer Selection of Ladies BAGS ond PURSES Priced from »2’8 to »8’5 erformers in the iA Easter Parade From the beginning to thc end of thc and Easter parade on through the summer these styles will be applause winners. Designed so lovingly, performance. Sec these Easter specials by Trim Trod today MW to >6" The minority is backed by stu­ dents and faculty of Port Huron Junior College who sent in a peti­ tion bearing 452 signatures and an­ nounced they ore trying to get other colleges to join them The second controversy Involves lhe present constitutional provis­ ion that only property owners can vote on expenditure of money or the issue of bonds. The minority had wanted to take all qualifica­ tions out of these types of elections; instead, the majority extended thc property-owner qualification to In­ clude "Increases in tax limitations on property. Thc majority, explains that If the voting qualifications are kept as n safeguard "against excessive tax burdens on real property. . . it is hardly rational to Jet non-property owners vote in Increase tax limltaUonx. The minority replies that nonproperty owners taxes through their rents, and that "the proposal would deprive thousands of citizens who indirectly pay such taxes from participation in vital dccislorm on tlie conduct of public schools The present Constitutional resi­ dence requirement of six months remains unchanged. Dr. Pollock ex­ plains it is liberal: no state has n shorter time: 13 have equal time: most require a year's residence, and a few. two years. The legislature also Is given the right to prohibit mental incompetents and Inmates of jail from voting. ■Hidden' Planets Return to View Tlie planets arc returning view, according to a University Michigan astronomer. Since thc beginning of February. "all of the five naked eye planets— Venus, Jupiter, Batum; Mars and Mercury—were so nearly in line with the sun that they could not be explained Associate easily seen. Prof. Hazel M. Losh However, Venus has now moved laiilorb ' > 'nn 119 W. State St. swor STORE. pnnnro > Phono WI 5-4903 exciting fash­ ions. Be sure to see them soon? Suits of flannel. tweeds or plaids in wool or rayon. Also a smart selec­ tion of new Easter dresses. $5.98 to $14.98 Easter t»’eme Son3^ BLOUSES From seven of the coun- leading blouse manufacturers, we ve just received these for Easter. Choose from Jane Holly. Laura Mac. Jantzen and 250 fresh Easter hats . . right from the market. You are sure to find the Fritzi. $1.98 to $5.98 John Barry Booher, county hat that tops new outfit. prominent farmer off your $1.00 to $5.98 and I have farm manager says used Smith Bros, fertilixer since they started manufac­ asters the time for a turing it. Altogether I have probably used and been in­ volved in using over 100 01762929 tons of this product. Condi­ tion of thc material hat always been excellent ond vc had with thc a fine crops response from this fertilizer. Their plant is so con- Timely for Easter ond after, our fine new handbags high­ light the latest graceful shapes, in gleaming potent, smartly smooth and elegantly textured venient, I m able to get any leathers and leather looks analyus I might want within Savings, too! GLOVES STETSON New a very short time. spring shades □ nd fabrics. Pick yours now. 'My corn gets Anhydrous Ammonia, too, along with si 98 to $298 the dry fertilixer. COMPLETE FERTIL ZER SERVICE PLOT remain in the western twilirht ■hurt while after sunset. By thc end of March, it will be more than an hour behind the sun. and may be seen as a brilliant eve­ ning star’ very low in thc western sky." Professor Losh says. ■In the morning Jupiter and Sa- I Lake Odessa Ph. 374-741 turn make their appearances low in Ph. 367-3485 the southeastern dawn By the end I Woodlond of Uie mouth. Saturn will be visible (Plant at Woodbury for about two and two-half hours Ph. 367-814 > before sunrise. SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Parmaleejr/j Look for famous 'Tradename' labels on the things you buy , . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street 3 V -df* JEWELRY Earrings, necklaces bracelets & accessories. Famous names includ ing Monet f $1.00 to $3.98 �Page •—THE HASTINGS BANNKB TtrarMay. April It, IMS Society BPW Names New Officers; Hears Talk By Virginia Baird Members of the Hartings Business ; ft Professional Women's club elec- : . ted new officers Tuesday evening and heard interesting talks by Mrs. Virginia Baird, former local new*- j pupei writer and now women's edi­ tor of thc Lansing State Journal.. and Mr. und Mrs. Robert Fuller, also In Public Relations work. Mrs Dale Bassett was eheted; president of the BPW to lake office hi July. Mrs. .Edward Mciscnbach ; was elected first vice president. ML— Drusilla Powell second vice, president. Mrs l^con Hale recording secretary. Mts. Dorothy Swift cor- . responding secretary and Mrs. Lyle , Story wux named treasurer. Delegate? elected to the Stnh BPW convention to be held at the ।, Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit I May 4-5-6 include Mrs. Bassett. Mrs. Swift. Mrs Powell. Mrs Flor- . Master Point Night newSI On Saturday. March 31. Steven I > which had occurred on Friday, the I 30th. by inviting nine friends to । Join him for a vksting party at Reid's Roller Rink at Thomapple I lake. Steven's guests were Kathy land Kirk Morgan. Kevin Laubaugh. ' Cindy and Karen Reynolds. Brian I i and Brace Smith. Darrell Sainis and • Ricky Bogart. That evening hi* par­ i ent* entertained for dinner again j honoring his birthdny and also the J birthday of his aunt. Mrs. Richard 'Tolles, which occurs the same week. Guests for that occasion were Mr. i and Mis Richard Tolles and Mrs. ' Wilbur Tolles, of Delton, Rl. Society Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson hosted a surprise birthday parly at the former's home on Friday eve­ ning after the seventh grade dance. Mrs. Max Doty entertained her ' bridge club on Monday evening with ___ ___ _ ____ inm Hayes. Rl Hustings, are »nl two tables in play. Honors were won nounping thc approaching mar- i by Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Frank “ * nngc of their daughter. Pauline i Bolton and Mrs. Eugene Henlser. Marie, to Michael Schnendorf of Wayland. Thc wedding will be ; Mrs David Goodyear. III. was! April 28. Both me graduates of 1 hostess to her bridge club for des- ' thc Thomnpple-Kellogg school in 1 sert and cards at her home on N. Middleville I Broadway Tuesday evening. Methodist Church At Woodland is NUpljal Setting Miss Sandro Frost Is Honored With Luncheon and Shower What's Firing Betty Hammond Providing Music At Hotel Hastings ew Easter dresses and Distaff Golfers To Plan Season At Breakfast Today Accessories For the most enchanting Easter you’ve ever welcomed . . . See yourself, let your audience see you. as the loveliest lady in a fashion parade that goes; on, into a wonderful Summer. Here you'll find an assortment of styles and ideas that work magical results for you and your wardrobe. Dresses from S-| Q95 lCDuring administrations !■ ^Mra. Keith Chase insulted th< ENGAGED-— Mr*. Letha McLenlthe engagement of her daughter. Sharon Kay. to Thomas Lee Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price, Lake Odessa. No date has been set for the wedding. Award Prizes at Dessert-Bridge to Tourney Winners There were about 60 who enjoyed Hastings Country' club Saturday eve­ ning climaxing the bridge tournament held during lhe past months spon­ sored by the Barry County Humane society. Tlie bridge tournament brought Ln approximately 8470 to Uie Humane society, netting more than $400 after announced. Prizes were awarded the winners Saturday evening. The winners of the couples' tourna­ ment were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan who accumulated 37.880 points and were awarded an aluminum chaise lounge and matching chair. Second in the couples' division were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard with 32370 points. They received a special electric alarm clock. Honorable mention in that class went to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hall with 31.780 points. Tn Ute women's afternoon division. new officers In a simple but impres alve ceremony. Tlie new president 41 Mra. Wilbur Birk.-Her other officer? are. Mrs. Robert Godfrey, first vic< preddent; Mrs- Forrest James, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Jome* Coleman, recording secretary; Mrs Gordon VanderWeele, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs Willarc Smith, treasurer. Mra. Carl Peurach was program chairman for this final meeting be­ fore the Spring and Summer rece*i and she had secured Profcssoi Ernest Breisoch of W. M. U. to dLs cuss, “Current Trends in the Work Today." Professor Breisoch, who is a pop­ ular and much respected speakci with Hastings audiences, was in­ troduced by Mrs Robert Birke. A discussion period followed his presenutlon. Tlie post president and pre&cni president poured at the tea tali? as refreshments were served aftei the meeting was adjourned. The new members more recently added to the club membership which now totals 152,. Include, Mrs Richard Birke. Mr*. George Elliott Mr*. A. C. Fuller. Mr*. Anthony Hein, Mr*. Theodore Knopf. Mrs Howard Peters. Mr*. Gordon Van­ derWeele. Mr*. Charles Morrill 1 Mrs. G. M. Ketchem. Mr*. Harold Brandl. Mr*. Richard Reid. Mrsl J. Paul Jone*. Mrs. Howard Sagd and MU* Eva Hecox. Associate members are Mra Rob J ert Cook. Mr*. G. M. Puller, Mrs Harold Phillip*. Mr*. J. H. Tredin-1 nick. Mrs. Charles Truesdell, and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Thornapple VFW Auxiliary Officers To be Installed I 7 Officers of the Thomapple VFW] Poiu and Mrs Edward Benell with 35340 points. Each received a chaise Auxiliary Post 8260 are to be in­ stalled by Phyllis Frith at 3 pjn. on| Grace Denton and Mrs. Russell Hank­ Bunday, April 15. ins with 32.710 point*. They received a teapot and set of beverage glasses Honorable mention went Co Mrs. For­ Officers are: Bonnie Hayner, rest James and Mrs. Ralph Leffler president; Thelma Burd, senior with 28358 points. vice preaident; Gertrude McCrim­ Among those who received special mon. Junior vice president; Lila thanks for their assistance in making Huss, treasurer; Edith Walt, chap­ arrangements for lhe dessert-bridge lain; Bernice Schwab, conductor: were Mrs. Gay McDonald. Mrs. Anne Genevieve Allen, guard and Thelma, Brunch, Mrs Richard M Cook and Will. Pamela Pure his and Betty Marilyn Bauchnum. Christie, trustees. RECORD SALE! (33J RPM Albums) Now Hastings Extension No. 4 mem­ bers were entertained Thursday. April 5. by Mrs. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. E. Ottosen al lhe Robin­ son home. Mra. Robinson gave the lesson on •'Breakfast Bonus." Elec­ tion of officers was held. Twelve members of the Star-lite Hobby Club and three guests. Mrs. Edger Tobias. Mrs. James Swanson, and Mrs. Forrest Hall, enjoyed din­ ner at Hattem’s in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Co­ tant will enteraln al her home for the May meeting with Mrs. Walter Birman as co-hostess A white ele­ phant and bake sale is planned. her new member* Joined the dub and 1 number of project* were added tc the list of the club* accomplish- *3” Values .. $2.98 »4” Values $3.98 (Also Stereo and Sound Track) All *5” Values These Are All from Our Regular Stock Reynold s News Service 132 E. STATE WI 5-3217 Sweet Spring ot Joe Hubert home Coats from $2495 Accessories New Shipment of HATS Mrs. Green chose for her daughter s wedding a blue lace over taffeta dress. Her accessories were beige and she Even though the weather man wore a corsage of pink roses predicted a rainy day there were Mrs. Cliase selected a beige lace more tiian 60 Indies who were ex­ over taffeta and beige accessories. Her pected to meet at the Country Club for breakfast this Thursday morn­ The rrcepllon was held tn thc ing to discuss and make plans for church basement with Mrs. Gordon the golfing season. Cleopha Flora, golf chairman for serving lhe wedding cake and Mrs. fast and meeting cake and ice cream. Mrs. Euen Allen She is to be assisted by golf gals. served punch and Mrs. Melvin Star­ Sue Lang. Rita Mulligan, Jane Sim. bard poured coffee. Mrs Merle Martin Betty Fisher. Gail Chenoweth. Jean and Miss Marjorie Starbord assisted McAllister. Kay Hllson. Martha about the rooms and Mrs Ben Smith. Phelps. Ginny Turkal. Dorothy MeMrs Dean Cridler and Mrs. Bill Millan and Peg Buerge Stuard were hi charge of the gift table. Mrs Dean Cunningham was counselor. As U>e newlyweds left for a North Carolina wedding trip, the new Mrs. C>uise"was wearing a white brocade The Joe Hubert family at 1009 8. sheath Jacket dress trimmed in white Jefferson have had a successful mouton. Her accessories were red and Maple Sugar do-it-yourself project she wore the orchid from her bridal going these past weeks. bouquet. Fortunately, it was a good year Tlie Chases will live on R3 Hastings. as a means ot teaching the young­ Out-of-town guests were from De­ sters about and how this "Happens troll. ClUcago, Battle Creek. Athens, Every Spring." ' Kalamazoo and Fremont. The decision was made, by all of A rehearsal dinner was given by the the Huberts, to tap the six maple groom's parents at their home Friday trees on their corner lot. From this before the wedding for tlie wedding half dozen spigots there was enough party and friends. sap to give four delicious quarts of maple syrup. Dinner guests Sunday at the The Huberts figured that this home of Mr and Mrs Edwin DeAk­ was a good yield and the whole ins were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips family felt enormous pride and also and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds found great fun in their cooper­ ating accomplishment. and son. of Kalamazoo. When Mrs. Fred Porteous con eluded her two terms as ciuora of the Hastings Womens Club a the AprU meeting Friday aftemoor she retired after a most succesfu newS Steward and Andy Johnson who celebrated thalr 13 th birthdays, whlfh were actually on the 4th and 5th respectively. For Andy. It was not a surprise, because his coopera­ ance Marble, Miss Helen Keeler and tion was needed to make the party Mrs. Mildred Bauer. Alternates me a complete surprise for Gerry, since Mrs Frances Morgan. Mrs Grrce public affairs committee with Mrs ; Monday afternoon Mr* Homer h she thought she was going to his McPharlln. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley Marguerite Preston as chairman. Smith entertained a group of |l house for a party, but nevertheless, and Mrs. Evclvn Grat Mi Virginia Snyder as co-chai:friends for luncheon at her home he enjoyed it every bit as much It was announced at the meeting man. assisted by Miss Florence1 on N. Michigan avenue honoring J Those present were Karen Frost. that thc style show proceeds tor ,Campbell. Mrs Alice DrouiUard, Mrs. David Goodyear's March 28th Lynda Pryor. Sandy Gillespie, the club's scholarship fund totaled and Mrs Alice Clarke. ' । birthday. Kris Martin. Cindy Lang. Sandy 4503 to date Abbey. Janice Wlesenhofer. Bruce During her talk entitled. "Public i ’ _ ' MR. AND MRS DAVID LAWRENCE CHASE A social hour, during which Relations: Not Publicity, But a'The Tuesday Bridge Club met I Curtis. John Peterson. Larry Leven. . . Miss Brenda Joyce Green 4s Married. punch was served, honored Mrs I - ----------- , good. Rod Hall. Dick Stanley, Bob Mu-I. who wu n.,MM Deserved Reputation. RWIMlon. ” Mrs. Baird Tuesday with Mrs. K. S. McIntyre luncheon and the afternoon's * Ironside and Dave Robinson. Steve cluuman or niatriet 1 or th. Slut, told lo,d her her audience au0l.n« that lha. persons and ».u Taffee and Jim King were unable to BPW club. Mra. BeUIro wa. aho . «™»Pa >rar-r poblK relaUons wterh- P'a>. . . be there. A beautifully decorated nresriiteii with n rift from the rtnii t'T they want them, or not because r PThi program wm In d^r« of die “PubUc "^on* is the image that 1 Mrs Clara Stanton made cake, with the trudlonal greetings The program wa* In charge of the (n |(je eyw of coin. score and Mra. Marjorie Fowie score and Mrs. Marjorie Fowler low to Gerry and Andy, was served and score Paying playing cards cards nt at the the April I »«««««•«« *4 -------------- L------------------------------------------ I munitv" ,score j Mrs. Fay Clardy and her mother, the balance of the evening was I She .he hel.e.ed lhe Boil- 5,"lln' )■“' "1«hl » > Mrs. Attie Hay. were co-hostesses spent "twisting." She ahe believed .he Bo.!- . Saturday when they entertained with ness A: Professional Women's club 'for a Mother’s Day dinner to be . ~ . . . .. 3 The Jerry Kerchers entertained has special roles, such as to be in» as served served I In “ tovely double rtng ewnta« a luncheon at the Hotel Hastings given May 14. Dessert was the John Mahlers and the MerriU Katharine H Icercmony Saturday. March 31. at the honoring bride-elect Sandra Frost. 1 lerested In public affairs and in by the hostess. Miss Katharine The party was a miscellaneous Karchers for dinner Sunday honor­ namanne ,Woodljmd Mcthodljt church. Miss the personal development and ad­ Weeber. vancement of the "woman who , Brenda Joyce Green and David Law­ shower for lhe honoree and. following ing Jerry's birthday. Hi Gals: works." rence Clu-sc exchanged their marriage the opening of gift*, court whist was Mrs. Lew Warner entertained Mrs. Howard Ferris hosted I She recommended that BPW with a dessert-bridge at her home vows in the presence of 200 guests. played. The mother of the bride. Mrs. This week I’ve been members may help young girk by last Thursday. Honors for the af­ Thc Revs Marvin Zunmerman and and oUier awards went to Mrs. Stephen Presbyterian Church Guild 8 at her working on o Driftwood home at 420 Tanner rood on Wed­ counselling, in assisting them in ternoons play were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Loweli performed the eight Johnson and Mrs Hazel Doolittle. nesday evening. April 4. for dessert finding Jobs and providing scholar­ Robert Francisco and Mrs Fred o'clock ceremony before an altar TV Lamp Planter. It's Pink carnations in crystal snifters banked with gladioli, snapdragons and and its regular monthly meeting. ships when possible. She said the Fairchild. decorated about the top edges with • lovely finished in onj daffodils. . BPW might encourage and help Spring butterflies centered the lunch­ opoque white satin glaze' young mothers to stay at home with The Dick Smiths entertained last eon tables for Uie 16 guests children at least until they are of Wednesday evenings with a birth­ organ, accompanied Mrs. William ■ The next affair to be given for tcrtalned eight ministers from vari­ and clusters of aqua! school age. She quoted a suggestion day dinner for their grandson. Mark Hunt, soloist. Sandra will be a luncheon and linen ous parts of Michigan, who com­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Green. Rl shower April 24th. Tlie hostesses will prise thc Wesleyan Camp Ground that "The way to curb delinquency Larabee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robgems. Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs Law­ be Mrs. Bruce Pryor, Mrs. Lyle GUis to take parents off the street at ‘ Committee, at their home on Sat­ rence Chase. R3 Hastings, are parents night." urday for the purpose of making This would moke a nice years old. Others present for this lesple and Mrs. Rudy Flora plana- for thr Camp Ground Sum­ She recommended that the BPW happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs of tlie bridal couple. Easter gift. Given tn marriage by her father, mer program. may help young mothers who must Lester Larabee, his paternal grand­ go back to work by providing parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle the bride wore a white floor-length Your pal, trained helpers as child sitters, and of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. gown of net and lace over satin fea­ Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess turing a scalloped neckline and short could help mature women by pro­ Larry Neil and Matt. visited their son, the Alden Burges* Lois sleeves. Her waist-length veil of illu­ viding retaining opportunities and family, in Grand Haven. Sunday, sion was held by a crown of sequins | Job assistance. and attended church services with Mrs. Herbert Wedel was invited and B11U pearls. She carried „a white WUM<? lace Mrs. Bernard Hammond, who has them. In the afternoon they were The BPW may help all women by to present the program nt the : covered Bible topped with an orchid Hastings loved music since taking lessons in privileged to attend a musical en­ , helping to provide more cultural Methodist Guild meeting in Mid- ' corsage ---------------.uk ----MI m G rc(,n atUndcd Kalamazoo as a 9-year-old girl, is tertainment at the High school In {opportunities and the Improvement dlevlUe which was held at the home Ceramic Studio now playing the organ at lhe Hotel Grand Haven in which choirs of I of the community climate for the of Mrs Maebelle Van Weelden on her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. I working women, including attitudes Thursday evening. April 6. Her topic David Makley and Mrs. Terry Jordan Hastings for luncheon during the the different churches appeared, 227 S. Michigan week, dinner on Sundays and in totalling ten with approximately 200 towards women's employment and was “The Price of Peace." There were bridesmaids WI 5-3064 evenings. voices. Each choir sang one number upgrading women employees. were about 20 members present The attendants were gowned alike "Jo Hammond at the Hammond" led by its own director, and the in lilac dresses of filmy nylon over is the way she is billed. Women's Musical Chorus, which taffeta print styled with scoop neck­ Mrs. Hammond moved the organ sponsored the entertainment, also lines. dolman sleeves and full skirts. here from their Williamston home. sang. Alden is the director of the They carried daffodils, snapdragons Her husband in February was In parasols of white lace. Their hats appointed director of the Safety Methodist Church Choir and also were of white taffeta and net with a and Enforcement division of the of the Women's Musicale. After all the groups had participated, they crown of lilac flower*. Michigan Secretary of State De­ formed a mass choir and sang sev­ Miss Joyce Kay Wilson and Miss partment. • eral beautiful numbers accompanied Kimber Lee Chase, flower girls, wore Mrs. Hammond is well-known by the High-School Stringed-Orch­ white scalloped nylon Gordon Cliase was his brother's best of the Barry County Detention estra. Alden al*o directed thr mass man. Groomsmen were Robert and home and also served as president choir. This is lhe second annual concert and Judging from Its suc­ Roger Cliase. brothers of the groom. of the First ward PTA. cess. it will continue to be an an­ Usheni were Terry Jordan and Ronald nual affair. Mr. and Mn. Burgess Coats. were thrilled with the afternoon's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, aunt and entertainment. uncle o[ the groom, were master and Coats Mrs. Porteous Ends Tenure as President Of the Women's Club It was full master point night Tuesday at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Undercroft for pi»v bv members of the Duplicate Bridge club. North and south winners were Vern Bums and George Carter of Grand Rapids. Second place went to Mrs. George Shanim of Kalama­ zoo and Mrs. Gene Wiegand of Bat­ tle Creek and third went to Dr. Stryker and Mrs. Davidson of Grand Rapids. East and west win­ ners were Mrs. Russell Hankln and Mrs. Grace Denton. Second place went to Stan Kolenda of Battle Creek and Mrs. Roy Hubbard with third point to Dr. W, R. Birk and Vern Ottosen. _____ SQ25 priced from W SJ°0 BAGS b PURSES . "T plus tax MoJud. Gordon & Munsingwear NYLON HOSE_________________ from GLOVES .priced from Coifume JEWELRY Items from $4 For All Your Insurance Needs I S1I I Life Auto Shop Alma Fingleton F Health Gr Accident Home Owners Hospital The. Bonnet & Gown Fire Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C Insurance Afency Over Hankim-Mlller’i 120 W. STATI ST. Phowe WI 5-4174 VMIT YOU* LOCAL AUTNORIXIO OLOIMOBM QUALITY DIALII REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN I �Accident Victim Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital then continued through a field for 284 feet before daartng a roadway. Ths car "flew" SO fort landing on a large rock, flipped on one side THE BASTINGS BA] ■nHnnmumumuumwMwmnmunH Fitlprold Corps I Public Forum I PERSONALS »«a*saa«S8BSB»»aaeaaev»av«*esa«aaae*«aa**v SssSBO iI before coming to rest on its top. Mr. Davis, a member of lhe Moose lodge, was born at Bowen elation' Henry D. Davis, 70, R4 Hastings on Sept. 25, 1881, the son of John farmer, became Barry county’s sec­ and Martha (Whitford) Davis. ond traffic fatality of the yaar 1982 « At the regular meeting La h Lakewood Votes On 800-Student High School May 8 U IIMV • gWU . I 1.1 . Mrs. George W. Spillane. B12 a will Just as gladly not raise any Po­ ! Fitzgerald f^le/con^of tSTWoTosh. I land China or Duroca. Of course. Ill Broadway, returned Monday from 22”wS2!“aSS*V' Troy. Ohio, where she spent the S' wi££ °'“d »**.*» the things I don’t raise, but I plan by helicopter and joined the group I' Mn. Robert Spillane and daughto start in on a small scale and 1 Department President. Prudence t U J' April 9. 1962 for dinner. 1 Bowman, of Charles T Foster Corps.! The Lakewood board of education sneak up IU1 I get into large enough . I nHl! aik the lh* people Af In Tansing will ask of thlhe rltatrl/'t district to Pennock hoapltal where he bad Grand Rapids on March 2, 1912. Mm. Libbie Douglas of Glass Mra. Henry Rogers was a bouse- figures that Uncle Sooty Claus Il appears that our State Senator, don’t bother to keep account of. It's Creek visited Mra. Myrtle Barker Th, dinner which pr.crtid lhe W"? ■ “•» '« »•*»«> "" which occurred about 13:30 am Mr. Davis U survived by two sons. lhe honorable Frederic HUbert has easy to keep track of. Ill collect on Wednesday of last week. Satur- Cutlerville over thc weekend. ^neeuni nonoren honored the binhd.y. of J meeting tne uirtnnays oi Roger of R4 Hastings and Herbert yielded to the spenders as personi­ 41,000 for not raising 60 hogs the Friday, March 30. Mr and Mrs Richard Gaskill Lena DePriester. El Me Rose and of Grand Rapids: one daughter, fied by our former popular governor. flrat year and Ill not raise 100 Main and daughters of Marcellus, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Verne Josie Hall Mra. Winifred Andrews of Battle Further. It appears chat lhe senator hogs the second year and collect liarbin and family, and Bill Harbin, A letter from Department Pre*)-1 Creek; eight grandchildren, and a Is willing to repudiate the majority 42,000. Well Jake I’ve got to ctaee Nashville Miss Gloria Garrison of spent Bunday In Holland. _ _____ _______ _____ __________ of the voters who favored the 4 per­ brother, John, of Grand Rapids. as I want to get started as soon as Quimby spent Monday with Mrs. Mra. Clayton Coleman visiter her i ghe,* the Department Secretary cent sales tax In November, I960, Seivlces were held at 3 pm. Wed­ I can. and the best thing about B Barker On Sunday Mrs. Barker sister. Mrs. John Smith, of Hick- Evelyn Yeo and Department Treasavmyn icu auu un-™ i. and in effect voted against a stale trol at the top of Townline hlllon nesday al the Walldorf! Funeral Income tax. Tax collections In Mich­ is. you can start anytime of thc was a dinner guest of lhe Claude ory Corners over the weekend. urcr Dorothea Christmas accepted larger than cued In lhe 1961 WoodCl-U;...— icccptci year, to not raise anything. But I Lankerds of Battle Creek. M-37 about four miles south of home with the Rev. Howard Ham­ U. Of M. student Virginia Ford the invitation to local annual. —- . blin officiating. Burial was in lhe igan have Increased 113 percent don’t dare to put it in print lhe hers. spent the weekend with her per- Friendship 1L^-cn - ----- --- —-rnenasnip dinner mnucr to be uc held uciu May 3j. ™; - -----­ during the period from 1949 to 1969. things I can raise, with the money Dowling cemetery. The car traveled 98 feet on the Payn. Ohio, visited her mother. Mra. enta, the Harold Fords Children from lhe Special Educa- CUr’the taxe/necessary have Over-all slate taxes In Michigan IH get for not raising anything. shoulder before hitting guard rails. Etta Armstrong, over lhe weekend “ft! WlU I « me raS^mlSS have accelerated at a dip 18 per­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Barnum at---------- —--------------- -- ---------------zn— Zeke. Miss Corinne Oless is expected tended the Ice skating festival atI! they cent faster than those in Illinois. rK.. -rill h.r. on nn display dl.nlev some «nme of ‘----ror bulidtn|( La 392 mtnt will have home this week from Florida where the East Lansing skating rink on ; their handiwork and will give a 20 percent faster than in Ohio, and I Also to be voted on is a 2-mill almost 35 percent faster tiian in this is just a bit of humor, to thaw she has spent lhe Winter. Sunday in which their grandson. ■ program. operational millage, release of HOODOO out any faces that got froze up New York. The Newsweek cover Houseguests of lhe Harland Bab- Bruce Abbey, who Is elght-yeers-1 The Corps recel , By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff request for now In the building and site fund and | cocks over the weekend were Mr. old. participated. They were guest* a rug for the Moore school. story of Feb. IS. 1962. Indicates that talking about the cold 'weather. Snmrnl It Tt was W.W ■ the at... mutual assumption of bonded J in1— Michigan is 7th in population and .and Mrs. John U sal Us and daugh­ of Bruce’s parents, the Ronald voted to present this at a ’.— date, ±-— dtb ■ ’ ’.edness ■ - mvolving the old Clarks --------- ­ ab later There will be a WBC8 dinner at i&lh in per capita Income. But ter. Jacquelyn, of Inkster. They Abbys, for the day Thelma Barr was tlie lucky r< - ville district und Lakewood. the church this Thursday. Everyone Michigan spends more on education came to visit their daughter. Marcia, Mra. Barney Drum. 8. Hanover. I cjpient ot the Mystery packaxe Superintendent of Sciunls William welcome. * Miss Linda Fasselt was than all but two other states. New 1 who is living with the Babcocks and visited her daughter, Nancy, for Effie Rose will entertain members and BEVERAGES home for the weekend from Moody York and California, and in fact attending school here this year two weeks at West Palm Boach. Fla and friends with a Court Whist posed school has 39 teaching stations. Bible Institute. * Mra. Lillian supports three of the 18 largest The Evison Becks are leaving Mrs. Drum returned Sunday by Jet.. party this Thursday and lhe Corps Additional information will soon be Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Robert Florida about April 17. to return Beach and Mra. Ed Ainsworth of stale universities. Representative Vermontville called at the L. A. Newton in a recent newsletter writes Brogan, fl laparotomy sponges. 3 to their Summer home at Gun lake. Nancy is employed as a secretary <iu hold a bake sole at the City mailed to aU citizens and tax public at Pratt-Whitney in tlie Research Bank Friday. April 13 meetings will be held through Uie Day home Tuesday. Sunday dinner that a 1958 study reveals that 313 small sterilizing bags. 12 small Wa'ra Open division. I Members were invited to attend district guests at the Day home were Mr. percent ot the students al the Uni­ diapers and 6 baby blankets. visited Mrs. Guy Giddings on Tues­ WM.U. music student. Miss Sally a luncheon and entertainment to j------------- •-------------9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Guild 7 —Chairman: Mrs. Addle day of test week. The Ray Hiatts and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dow­ versity of Michigan are from out of Mr Mra Frank Hynes were ling. Afternoon callers were Mr and state and that we are subsidizing Wood. 18 small diapers and 13 of Battle Creek were Sunday guests. Shipley, was the soloist at the raise money for the department 7 Days a Week! Presbyterian Church Sunday. She treasury, given by W. G. Eaton woodland last week, calling on laparotomy sponges. Mra. Lawrence Webb and family ot 11.170 more students from other Visiting the Bennie Carrs for tlie Guild. 14—Chairman: Mra. Hazel weekend were their daughter and was a guest of W. M. U. music atu- । corps of Otsego. Next regular meet- Mr and Mra. Dick Kimble. They T anting states than we send to other states. dent Michael Clardy and his fammg Thursday. AprU 19. at 2 pjn. also visited Mra. Eleanor Myers in Derrick. 30 doctor’s hand towels. And---yet the spenders Hun family. Mr. and Mra. Dan Oonk and Mias Deanna Mead has been home------------------,---------- —tell - —us-­ ------------- •-------------her trailer home. Guild 13—Chairman: Mrs. Harry Shelley of Holland. Mra. Carr’s lly, the Fay Clardys, that day Incltins week for Spring vacation from we "need" more revenue, I suggest 1 dentally. Mike sang the baritone M -'**• Henntiu, — Eggleston Mr and Mra Reynolds and -----_ . ■ air. dmu ■ ------- Lester — the Grand Rapids School of Bible I that any elected official who would Scobey. 0 baby blankets and 6 pairs brother, Mr. and Mrs Ray Hales, ; solos In the opera, . — ... - -—• -Reynolds •• • •?orls nndmi. Godou- and. Mre oertnide Wilcox hsd din- Mr. and Mra. — Kennith and Music Mr. and Mrs Wayne | vote for increased taxes without scuffles. and three children ot Clare were! noff.” presented !r_ ________ In " Kalamazoo at ner Bt Schuler s in Marshall on and family visited Mr. and Mra. Guild 26—Chairman: Mra. Anna also Sunday guests. Conklin and family of Lansing i eliminating these subsidies to other ( the University Monday evening. His Sunday with Atty. Joseph V. WilMelton Balnbridve of Cedar Lake, Huntzlngcr. 38 laparotomy sponges, states is doing “ a ----------disservice were Sunday afternoon callers al — *to “ the Mr and Mrs Ward Cnffield have! .। „ rcnu, allu >IMUIlouwr. aiIS parents and grandmother. Mrs. cox of Albion. 12 Instrument wraps and 20 clinic Indiana, on Sunday. the Russell Mead home. ♦ Mr. and taxpayers. $?OUd-FU^*her2 Hay. attended this producMrs. Henry Klevering. Bruce. Jim Three other large industrial states, sheets. they had p*' months and Uon wmch was accompanied by the Guild 36 — Chairman: Ms Roy Warren of Muskegon and Loren Ohio, Illinois, and Pennsylvania, report a wonderful W inter. Kalamazoo Sympathy Orchestra. Mrs. James Burns and son.! Terry Kurr hcrc frO[n Rlver. Klevering of Ann Arbor were week­ may be compared with Michigan Preston. 10 O. B. drape sheets, 12 end guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer All of those states rely primarily on laparotomy sponges and 8 large vUUedohcr side College In California to visit Gillett. Mra. Greta Fleming. Mra. a sales tax and none of them have lower binders. parente, the Jake Holllstera. on Sun- hls grandparents, the Frank Kurra, Guild 37 -Chairman: Mra. Har ­ LaCouralere of Battle Creek were an income tax. As an Internal day and Jimmy remained with Us, durl hls spring vacation. Before Pisxa b Barbacuad Ribs b Sunday afternoon callers of thc Revenue Agent I am actually aware old Brockway. 12 small diapers and grandparents to spend his Spring returned Saturday there was a Chicken Oar SpKiahlM. vacation. HU parents will come for ■ - -“ . ~ Gilletts. * Mr. and Mra. Charles of the great cost and difficulty of 27 doctor's hand towels. Guild 38—Chairman: Mrs. Mar­ the weekend and be will return gel together of fellows at Chris Day spent Thursday, with Mrs Karl administering and enforcing an InKaechelea Friday evening of some Gasser at Battle Creek. On Sunday1 come tax. Tile Internal Revenue garet Winter. 36 surgical towels. 12 home with them. of the U. of M. students who had thc Days and Mr. and Mrs Fred Service lias approximately 60.000 instrument wraps and 30 glove On Saturday, a week ago. Mr. and arrived home that day for Spring Hanes called on Orin Hanes and employee;, but according to Com­ Mrs. Ford Casey visited Mr and vacation. » Sslly 205 N. Mkhif»> Guild 41—Chairman: Mra. Clyde son at Hickory Corners. merce Clearing House manages to “r. Cluuon Keller ot TUlouon „ Mr. and Mrs. Fcldpausch „„ have Robiaso. WI 5-5432 examine less than 1 out of 20 in­ Shoemaker. 8r, 13 green clinic n»d. Bundoy dinner junu ot lhe ,M11 lhc nu. sheets and 12 small diapers Cuey. «d Mr, Belle Leehlenner, 8t peunOp,,. pu. Mr. and Mra Leonard Totten of dividual returns. Using appropriate Omr 7 Days b 7 Niqhta Guild 42 — Chairman: Mra. Ray “““’ITh. tourwme .ere due lo errlre Sparta were Sunday dinner guests ratios the state would require about Haywood. 35 green surgical towels. I’JKX) employees to udmuilater and ond Ray Dyvli u>d Monday call- „„„„ Radiny, yenertar. While of Mr. and Mra. Art Smith. 6 baby blankets and 6 large lower enforce a state income tax. er, were Mr. and Mr, Lowrance.Ihe Rlctonl m, th, binders. If anyone beUsves the Federal ■ „„ , u- . .! George Van Houtens, stayed with Mr and Mrs John Ingram and ; thl. ^ldpausch youngsters. code approaches equity 1 would re­ family were dinner guests Sunday Mrs Llo.^ visited her fer them to. "Change Those Un­ Area Singers Join of her father. Edwin Urfer, of Alle-1 daughter and family. Mra William fair Tux Laws.” by ITofessor Rosa . , , , . Cox in Houston. Texas, for three! M. Robertson of Indiana Univer­ WMU Vocal Festival Thc Forrest Lanes visited al the weeks returning Friday She visited sity in the March 17. 1962 issue of The 24th annual Southwestern Saturday Evening Post and a "Mil- Michigan vocal festival was held Kei!rJ'anj honJc.araf‘d Rapids many historical places there and j enjoyed her stay very much. lionnaire s Tux Return." in the Tuesday and Wednesday at Western on Thuraday of last week Miss Cindy Jones, who has been; Mr> victoria Gresly and Mrs. April 6. 1962. issue of Life. Thc Michigan University with 2.200 spending lhe Spring vacation with oiandale DePalmer and her family Texans have their 27percent oil singera scheduled to take part. EASTER GOODIES! her parents, the Paul Jones, luis of Battle creek called on Mr and depletion allowance, lhe executives Among the students participatreturned to Skidmore College in Mra. Andy Re April 7 and were lusve their restricted stock options, Bunny Cake • Lamb Cake • Cross Cake । luncheon guests (he bunkers have their bad debt ton under director Dale Kooi Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Big Easter Egg Cake • Easter Cup Cakes reserve, all businessmen have their and from the Kellogg school near Individually Decorated Egg Cakes travel and entertainment deduction, Hickory Comers under the direc­ 17 Jewell and the rentier class have their tion of Allan Kirkpatrick. Easter Egg Nest Cakes, etc. tax-exempt interest from state and __________ _____ __________ Wednesday evening director____ HerS.lfWindmg NOW ON DISPLAY at Our Bake Shop oonas. And sna in spite spue of oi . bert Moyer was to take singers municipal bonds. •these, u—. ... u_.„,. ... Come In and Place Your Order "loopholes, ” lhe best that •*._ lhe from Hastings High to join in the Certified Waterproof* Citizens For Michigan Tax Com­ festival chorus. 6 for 33c Hot Cross Buns mittee can recommend is a Mate in­ * Shock Resiltant W. Jack Best, choral director for come tax with taxable income de­ Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians, was (Wednesday. Friday & Saturday) ■ Unbreakable Mainspring fined as it is in the Federal Code. to be the guest conductor for Uie All taxpayers, just remember If two evenings. Friday & Saturday Special Combination you' want the pleasure of filing two in cwm “A" income tax returns each year, by all Choice of any 23c Bread 23c means don’t telegram, telephone, Rev. Keefer Injured Choice of Coffee Cake-----------------------------54c or write Senator Hilbert. Rev. Karl Keefer, half-brother of •mi aui. Sincerely Charles William of Middleville, is a A Citizen SPECIAL 65c Save 8c Value 77c patient in St. Joseph hospital. Ann Arbor, following a fall from a tree $«Mti» it,l»d comDiMtlaa IM md ^Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c which he was trimming at his home At last I’ve found out how to Rev. Keefer, who served the Has­ • Mother k A delicious chocolate yesst rsited dough with chocolate glazed. make money on a farm, and retire tings Methodist circuit for many Really good! Your Wife al the same time. It’s called the years, is now pastor of Mt. Hope • Your Sweetheart Certified w.tr-prod government not raising program Church in Ann Arbor. He sustained A WEEK AS LITTLE AS • Your Friend The not raising wheat, not raising several fractures. com. not raising hogs, or whatever • Your Church or Home you don’t raise, etc. All you need to Mra. Lydia Rogers. Mrs. Evelyn We Give Your Flower Orders Curtis and Mra. Ada Bogart were Our Personal Attention In Bridgman on March 18 to attend the Fourth District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary and in thc evening Mrs. Rogers went on to Michigan City, Ind., to visit her ilstera, Mr. and Mra. Charles Menke Serving the People oF Hastings an8 and Mr. and Mra. Irvin Schultz, re­ 206 E. State WI 5-5952 turning home with her daughter. Barry County for Over 30 Years Mr and Mra. Thane Young, on April 1. ------------------- -- Barryville Pennock Guild Reports Just in Time for Graduation Hodges Jewelers The Superette • Lowest priced self-winding watch In Bulova history! Ljou’ll love our [ BAKED GOODS byBULOVA Harm & Betty add that Personal Attention That Counts Most at EASTER Whether It's Flowers for DALES BAKE SHOP GIANT SIZE C. B. HODGES Hastings Flower Shop SALE Dependable Jeweler MONTGOMERY WARD Helena Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos ADDS COLOR HIGHUGHTS AS IT CLEANS Right now you can buy the giant 12-oz. PORTRAIT size plastic bottle of famous Color-Tono Shampoo for only L50! BIG 11' x 14’ PORTRAIT Color-Tone is a rich ahampoo with SEMI-LIFE SIZE BUST VIGNETTE color highlights that accents the color of your own hair as you wash it “singing” clean. Choose from Blonde-Tone, Brown­ Glow, Brunette-Tone, Red-Head, Silver- Tone. REGULARLY 2.50 \ NOVI 150 fou Will Also Receive Your Child’s Portrait On A DESK CALENDAR Stock-up now when you can purchase unlimited quantities. But the time is limited...so hurry! Plus tax. Helens Rubinsteid Age 5 Weeks To 12 Years PHONEWI 5-5267 Proprietor Usually Sells For $9« PLUS 50« HANOLMG, WRAPPING AND INSUIANU LIMIT: 1 Per Child-2 Per Family • Family Groups Taken 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings Bob Lapo WE DELIVER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED UNMOUNTED-SUITABLE FOR FRAMING Monday through Thursday April 16-17-18 & 19 �Mrs. Robert Oaks from Grand Funeral Services For Erbie Zemke Held Wednesday I Now’s the Time To Add Roofing And New Siding Saturday evening visitors with Ir. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Ira. Henry Bchalbly were Mr. and Ira. Ketth Durkee and Mr. and tra. Carl Heise. On Tuesday evePlainwell, Mra. Esther Eslerline ■ nlng Mr. and Mr*. Ronald HesArmy Chief Warrant Officer Cllf- | from Otsego. Mra. Helen Schantz t^Iy. Barbara and Evelyn were . Erbie - Edward - Zemke. •-- A. 51. * Ver- I["ton — ■A .'Pufpaff. ah son *. nt of M. Mr. and Mra. ((.. Ij Bill Kirkpatrick. Bony 4H Agent. jfrom Nashville. Mra. Sylvia Ferns, visitors. Now that Spring has arrived, mOTtvUle. died in Henry Ford ho*-1 Adrian L Pufpaff, Nashville, com-J h®» *^°ed * ^l 1" helPjm heme owners should carefully in­ montvllle. diea in rtenry ruru nuo-1nuruui ia. 1—— nmuram 00,1114 °unn. and Mra. Myrtle Mra. Olive Deith from Walloon pltal. maintenance of- «* Camp improvement prog . Dunn |net home of M uke wM Wednesday visitor with spect lhe exteriors of their homes nital Detroit. Detroit. Sunday Sunday afternoon, aricrnoon. pleted pitira the me aircraft »inrainu»«iw(Miiw ' He had been a patient i for any signs of winter damage. --- -------------...... there two .wo fleer course rnurw. at .t The Transportation TransnortaUon Many things thing* are planned for the lhef anrf Winiu< n)p Rfy und Warnrr He nad been a par , r<n)p R for the 8uln. , Dunn celebrate her natal day. , ★ Quests for Sunday evening lunch Roofing and siding are the items Mr Zemkr. department . member off!A' the Durtnfl the 18-week course Futpaff _ _ K, merjw»on ' A new well has been put down with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns that need the most attention, ac­ । Major coMlruetlon project 1* on (.he Robert Frey farm. ★ Mrs were Mra. Veda Tichner and daugh- cording to Lhe National Retail Lum­ snoredTb7ibe Eaton supervise organizational. field and a new 30 by 66-foot long cabin prwl p^y attended the luncheon ter. Andrea of Sunfield. Mr. and ber Den lent Association. depot aircraft maintenance, Countv Rovi Commission as a dr P°t Mrcraft maintenance.inciua-1 Includ-, lodge which will be used for 4H । nnd riesta heJrt Wednesday at the Mrs. Paul Town* and Sandra and Driving Spring rains will quickS°“" Muinmeni operator Prior ‘ng technical inspections inspections of of Army Army ingtechnical meetinn. training schools, rec re*- Bedford Masonic Temple. * Mrs Billy Robbins. “ 'Ll UTXta,..„ lhe Army In (ion, barbecues and plenic*. . „ H. enl.rwi . . .V. .. <-| p^y ln Kalamazoo Sat-1 Sunday dinner guests with the house's “weather - proofing** and h.e Klkr ” 1948 ™ The wftITant °"'" officer is a 1948 1 The “ .......... r “ —_____ ____________________ footings and block found*- urday morning. Mrs Warner were placing a bucket under a leak Is . ... „ . graduate of W K. Kellogg High i tion are ... laid and the• logs . .... - cut .. . fur APf“ ,CttCT day for Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend and not the solution. , B°™in school. the structure. If enough help is oni the Banfield friends und neighbors f.t,- and Mra Larry Townsend and Water can do extensive damage 1910. lie was a son of Herman and ... , |^d lhe building will be framed to Interior walla and ceilings, so 1 J 21On J ,rom B* 11 * family from Vermontville. May <Elte!» Zemke He was mar„ . m»nu. wimuuui* .w‘“. roofs and outer waits should always Henry B. Hawk, seaman appren- and roofed this week. Leadcra. fa­ Creek and under the direction of i • ried In March. 1929. to Isabelle be kept in good condition. tter. UJ3N. son of Mr and Mrs. there, and older boys arc being re ­ Mr. Goelrn will alng a medley of _ T , a . Brumm. Besides the wife he is sur- J During April kcal dealers Henry a Hawk of 5002 Hickory crulted to help with tlie building vived by a ron. Edward Zemke of ■ irtll be serv^ at'-B *follcwlngU1the throughout Uie country are cooper­ Corner*. I* serving with Air Anti- between April 11 and 14. Vermontville: a daughter. Mrs. ating with NRLDA tn the Home Wesley Friend. 4H Camp superinsuperln- singing. * Lost Sunday Mr. and | Ted (Beverly) Rux of Lyons: ids 1Submarine Squadron 28 aboard the And Property Improvement (HAP1) parents. Mr. and Mrs. HiTinan 1anti - submarine warfare supoort tendenl from the Coats Grove club, Mra. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. program to stimulate •'Spring time Zemke of Vermontville; tour irfhnd- 1aircraft currier USS Wasp, opcr- wln be on iumd each day to direct Norman Leonard und family from I Spruce-Up." They’ll be featuring i near Bellevue were dinner guest* of in the Northern Atlantic, aiie construction. children; three risters. Mr*. Loren atlng 1 roofing and siding for the home ship is a part ot Tas* Group Bravo, i (Helen) Purchls of Lansing, and ’ A general "work bee" will be held owner who needs only maintenance ily< * Mrs. Alcne Brown hosted her which is visiting Northern Europe Mrs. CUHord <Katei Snider and ’ i all day Saturday, -’.prll H «t»ri‘ng A good ventilation system changes and repair work, and add a-dormer Mra. Shirley iHermanta* South- ‘and other areas of the Eastern At­ i nt 8:30 am. It is hoped that Serv- Pfdro club Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens and two the air in a bam every fl to 10 min­ for those who need another room. ern. both of Vermontville, and three 1lantic. ' ice Club memo... — All HAPI dealers will. provide ; enough 4H club boys and girls and daughters, and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn utes on the average, according to brother*. Carl of Fort Charlotte. dinner guests of Mr. Robert L. Maddex. Michigan State complete one-step service, which in­ Fla.. Fred of Lansing, and Theodore * --- Sunday ----------------------------------- -' parents to camp witn with equipment to were sr, b.lh hou« “"Jd®’1 °< OJW University agricultural extension cludes design assistance, estimating, Roy A. Rodgers (SA) 546-16-07 installation, materials and financ­ Mnk bulU .round the pool. . Th. WSCT 1. wo>»orln« • M.unengineer. Fleet Training Center Services were conducted Wednes­ ing aid. limbs cloned up Iron, around lhe “l thr ch“"!1 T^i** The change of air may occur day from the Congregational church ’lice, pruned on lhe temp .lie '!. S * Mr Mr* K™* USS Bainbridge DLG N 25 faster than this in warmer weatbwith, the Rev H. B. Loomis of I Truck, .nd mllen Are needed lor,”* Nickerson were Ust Sunday Charlotte, assisted by Edward Clark : Newport Naval Base Ihla work The lod.e WIU alao be dl"“r .ueau ot Mr and Mn Rus. tremely cold periods, Maddex said. of Olivet, and burial was made in rooted and the lw .lamed S*rr• * T”f- /T-d they Outside fresh air coming Into the Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville j 1 ...______ _______________________ .. — .. — • . j . ___ |accompanied uccomparuca Kenneth nrnncin Nickerson nicaeraon to to bam through air Inlets is wanned Good Ventilation Is Necessary for Livestock Housing Albion College Bond, — . Orchestra to’Play Call Resuscitator At 3 am am. Tuesday .l ’.-ii At 3 Tuesday the the Woodland woodland — — . . ... si Fire Department Resuscitator Squad Concert Ot Nashville was called to the home of Mr. and | The Albion College orchestra and Mra. Darwin McClelland, southeast of mnphonic band will present a pro­ Woodland on Davenport road. Mrs, gram in the Nashville school gymMcClelland was taken to Osteopathic nasium Friday. April 13, at 8 pm hosnital in Grand Rapid* by her hus-: The weberirn has 27 instruments and band, accompanied by two firemen the symphonic band has 37 instruwho applied resuscitation as needed. ments A doctor met diem at the hospital.! Mr*. McClelland has had Die flu and BANNER WANT ADS PAY had trouble getting her breath. GUIIERS & LEADERS For n«w addition or your complete home . . its beauty and protection are aisured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Coll Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37. M-43) Gun Lok. Rood Phon* WI 5-5769 will provide provide better better faculties facilities will ’only for the 4H boys and girls but for the leaders and 4H families as well. In the bam. As it warms up. its 1 joined Norman Frey The group at­ capacity to carry moisture out of tended the Laymans Day InstituteI the building through the ventila­ where they gathered much valuable tion exhaust system is increased. and Interesting material related to Maddex give* a few general rules Laymans day. for use of fans. First, air Intake fans should be placed about mid­ way In the long side of the bam away from prevailing winds, if pos­ By Mrt. Zenaa Colvin sible. In bams more than 80 feet long. It Is better to use two fans, By Mn., L. IL Brumm Mra. Mae Overamlth was called „ , , each about a third of the distance lost week to London. Ontario, by | “ * *' ~ from an end. Maddex says. the sudden death of her brother-in-1 The Methodist WSCS Mary Circle , Spacing is Important to gel law, Keeper Stewart. Mr. and Mr* met Tuesday with Mr*. Iri* Clum. Vaughn Lydy took her and brought Ten members and one visiter were her back. She found her sister in present. Devotions were led by Mra. moisture collects. very poor health. * Miss Kate Col- Roy Rowlader with the Easter llge, Plere Franssignis and Dr. Vince theme in the story, ■ The Dawn of calf pens, feed openings and box from Battle Creek called on Mra. Hope." A reading was given by Vern stalls. Providing fresh air inlets Anna Andrus Sunday who has re-. Hewitt. Refreshments were served, near these can help correct the cently returned home from PenVisitors the past week with Mr problem. Maddex says. nock hospital. * The Rex Frisby*,' and Mra Raymond McKlmmv were local, called on Saturday. Mra. his brother. Mr. and Mra. Willard Frisby lias Just returned from Leila McKimmy, from Cleveland. Ohio. . hospital in Battle Creek where she other visitor* were hl* brother, has been a medical patient for,clarence McKimmy and a nephew nearly three week*. i and niece. Mr. and Mra. John PeaMr. and Mra. Henry- Niemeyer of from Deiton. I. at Zenos Colvins. ★ Mra. Marie Valentine left Sunday morning for Mr. and Mra. Charles HesUriy honWashington. D. C.. where she will ■“ oring lhe former's birthday. All of attend a 4H Convention. She ex­ I the family were present except the pects to spend the week there. | Tousley family from Lan­ Mra. Lucina Henney accompanied | Clifford . Mr. and Mra. M. C. Nichols to sing - * who were dinner guests on Sunday. Woodland Saturday and attended On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Frank­ the ham supper sponsored by lhe , Hn McDonald of Lansing were SatJuniors. Mr and Mra. Harold Andrus and urda’’ Ruesis with Mr. and Mr*, family visited her parents, Mr. and Verdan Hesterlv. * On Saturday Mra. Lester King, of near Charlotte Mre P"*1 D"rttee wa* n mmoer on Sunday. ★ Mrs. Gladys Hoaner;*11”1 w'th Mrs- Henry Schalbly., and Mra Alice Grey of Hastings. and Sunday visitors were Mr. and On ( k1 ■, nf . llnKar Hobart♦ Bctniblv of CXmnrt Grand11 ds and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of, Inga. Oreramiths on Sunday. The general meeting nf Zion' Lutheran church women met. Tues- I day evening at the church. Devo- I lions were led bv Mra. Shtriev Studt I and the Bible study bv Mr*. Metred‘th McMillen. A panel discussion followed. A social evening was enJoved and Katherine Circle served refreshments. Thc Woodland WCTU met Tues­ day with Mra. Celia Warner. Fifteen members were present * Mrs Grace Oaks of Grand Raolds was a Wednesday visitor with the Rev. and Mra. David Warner. Other visi­ tor* were Mr. and Mr* Orville Saxton from Scottsville. Mr. and Carlton Center Woodland We're Going Continuod from Page One coming .year at a business session Thursday evening: Archie Reickord. president; Roas Johnson, vice presi­ dent; Edward Tudor, treasurer. From the Classifieds: Black and white cat with one ear gone. Finder please notify Mra. Erwin Lucas, Phone 383fl." $OQ95 Woodland Township voted for a consolidated township school by a margin of 270 to IM. a majority of 114. The victory for consolidation was duly observed by an old fash­ ioned bonfire and a celebration such as the good. old. reliable town of Woodland has not seen in many a day. O > “sy TERMS Check These Extras— 1. Key-set tabulator Personal touch regulator Complete, calibrated scales 5. 6. Line space selector Erasure table Hankins . - Russel T. Hankins - Proprietor Choice of Colors, too . . . Pearl Gray. Jade Green, Sapphire Blue, Flamingo Pick Yours Out Today! JEWELERS A IOUAII DIAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St CAB Beginning April 15th . . . We Will Offer SUNDAY TAXICAB SERVICE CITY CAB COMPANY Formerly Trio Cab 945-2405 109 N. Church St. Hastings Gaylord Carr, Owner ANNIVERSARY More About and only Variable line spacer Mr. and Mra. Chet Stowell spent Sunday in Saugatuck and were guests at Uie Hpntree Nursery there. Celebrate Our 10th Just in Time for GRADUATION 2. 3. Mr. and Mrs Jack DeFoe and family of Lansing spent, tlie week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Forest Yarger. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen of Dowling. Saturday Mra. Emma Owen also was a visitor and remained for awhile. runenil »nkn (or Oronr O Thornton. 89. who died at the Curtis-E-House al 202 W. Court al 12:45 pjn. Tuesday, are to be held at 2 pjn. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. . The Rev. George Elliott 1* I® officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Thornton wo* a bachelor^ and worked for a number of year# on farms In this area, and also in the Marley and Stanwood area. He was bom In Hastings town­ ship on Dec. 7. 1872. thc *on of James and Mary Jane (Chaffee) Thornton. He 1* survived by one brother. John, of Grand Rapids, and a sis­ ter. Mra. Mina Ingrain. Hastings. APRIL 13th & 14th to HELP US Rackir’d Glances ~ Charles Lynch, director of pro­ gramming for WKZO-TV. was the guest speaker at the Monday noon luncheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary- club held at the Hotel Has­ tings. He was Introduced by Program Chairman James Cotter. Lynch gave an interesting talk on the methods and procedures used in preparing television pro­ grams. and also discussed some of the many problems involved. George Thornton To be Held Today Be with us This Friday & Saturday Remington Monarch Portable TYPEWRITERS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliolt. Minister 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. "The Roadside Watchers." Nursery for babies and pre-schoolers during church school and worship service. 7:30 pm. Annual Palm Sunday Cantata. The chancel choir will present, "The .Holy City," by Gaul. 'Die children'ascholr will present two selections. The public is cordi­ ally invited, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Thursday. 3:30 pm. children's choir. 7 30 pm. Maunday Thursday. Friday. April 20. 1:30 pm Good Friday service at the Presbyterian Church. Friday. April 13. 7 pm. Men's, lenten Breakfast at the First Methodist Church. AH youth and men of the community are welcome. No reservations necessary. Saturday. April 14. 2:30 pm. children's choir polishing party. Rotarians Hear Program Director n*“« •“,lrtw ,lm* not|P1"1 L* noli Nnrmnn ph«v Tin. -mun Funeral Rites for > MARRIAGE LICENSE Michael Lewis. Middleville Marilyn Syrek, Middleville Blds for the construction of the new Pennock Hospital were opened Monday and none of them were ac­ cepted as the blds were too high and incomplete. The architect will be here in a few days, when it is ex­ pected that tlie plans will be re­ vised so that the price can be brought down to within the sum available for construction. Hastings baseball fans met in the council room of the City Hall Friday and. with Mayor C. H. Os­ born, presiding organized for the coming year. Named to the board of directors were Frank D Baker, James Ironside. Fred W Stebbins^ and Dr. J. O. McGuffin. A finance committee composed of Gilbert Striker. Fred Stebbins and Lee H. Pryor will have charge of raising the necessary funds. W. H. Spence, well-known in local business circles, has purchased lhe harness business of W. H. Myer's it Son and win continue In operation at the same location on Jefferaon ABSOLUTELY FREE HAMS“ HOMEMADE HICKORY SMOKED BONED and SKINNED All You Hove to Do Is Register—Sign Your Nome, Address & Phone No. Winners will be announced in next week's Hastings Banner . . . and we will notify you in person if you are one of them! AQC HOMEMADE _ SKINLESS SKINLESS Wieners _ CENTER CUT HIRF lUBt CTFAK blItAK I WARueMk. p0RK CHOps Regularly yQC 89c lb. lb. lb *t> Regularly 63c lb. Finest Corn-Fed _ T-BONE BEEF STEAKS BEEF CHUCK »*49* and Cities for Miles ArounJ 115 S. Jefferson St. Phone WI 5-2141 lb Reg. 89c 1 -- — SIRLOIN STEAKS 79 We Carry a Variety of ROAST S/V Favoritc of Hastings ”’ lb 89‘ R.gu|„|y Fine Domestic & Imported CHEESES Leonard Riepenhoffs Rib End PORK Chops Regularly 59c lb. aee lb. Authentic Old Country Style Curing and JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET Hickory Smoking BILL HETTICH is Our New Partner and an Authentic German Sausage Maker �The Hastings Banner Riepenlioff Adds Sausagemaker to Jefferson Market the Hastings Evangelical United Brethren Church will be the speaker Thursday. Apnl 12, 1962 at the Freeport Union Lenten -er■ vice on Thursday. April 12. The | services will be held al lhe Freeport Methodist Church. The Rev. Lee i will speak on "A Dedicated Chris­ tian." , ------------- e------------- Middleville T-K Students Present Spring Concert B.rrr E.U.B. Choir to A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132*. $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lol. living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room. Oil furnace, for $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well I 12 feet deep, and onI 'Zj acre lot. has berries too. all this for-------- $7,000.00 A 24-ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP., with modern house, has two bedrooms, living room, rim­ ing room, kitchen and bath, has a brand new basement, chicken coop for 400 chickens, barn 30 x 40'. well 222 feet deep. Vj of 9 acres of wheat and think of if this for-------------- $8,500.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THETAFF EE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space togelhrr, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath. Jiving and dining room cafptlf, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120' for .$18,000.00 JUST AS SOON AS THE SNOW GOES pick out your lot on Loehr's plat at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900 and will sell on land contracts. OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home Living room, kitchen and dining room together? one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for------------------------------------ $5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $5,000 NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE la* WARD, has t>vo bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, abjmmum siding, full lot for----- $12,500.00 • A STORY AND HALF AT PODUNK LAKE with two bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dinette and kitchen and full bath, nice basement with shower, garage 20 x 20 ft., school bus stops in front of house, just a short distance from town----------------------------------------------------------- $14,000.00 A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and waler for------------- -- ---------------- ---------- -—$1400.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft front, in Hastings. on South side of street for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lot for $5,800.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4Hi WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate meters, etc., Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in, a nice place to live and a good income, all for $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 if. x 100 ft on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing, has an elevator to all floors __________________________________________________ $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory ^MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for $9,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired tor washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for-------------------------------------------- ------------ ....$5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE I at WARD. has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and Vi bath down, living room, dtniqg room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for------------------------------ $9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small born. for - ‘;------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE (nearly new) and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, good one man home for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — .$1,900.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ................................................................................................ ....$11,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for.$14,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace ------------------------ - ------------ -------------- ....---------------------------- ........$9,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, ar a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for .................................$15,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JU$T OUT OP TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ■ ONE ARRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for .....------------------------ ..............---------- ......2$12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------------------------------- -------------------- c510.000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight m.les from town on a good road, lot h 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage build) ag Is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old, for $4 500 00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings In a good income, for ..............$13,000 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract * -------------$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it-----ST.OSO OO LAKI LOT ON GUN LAKI, Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer 30 s ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3 000 00 ’A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstaks and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. It is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for <11 non nn REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $ | 700 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town,’riaTi^Jd’toCMlon‘fer S60.00 per mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath screened fn porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for$7,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer AQ ESTATE OKER Richard Slocum Home Phone WI 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. Mereedee Froneh, Saleslady « Stan Cummings to Speak al Lenten Breakfast Friday PUBLIC DANCE A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year ’rourw home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, breezeway and garage, large I V'z gas wall furnace i-. $8,500.00 » to 6 ----------------------------------- Leonard Rlepenhoff. owner of Riepenhoff's Jefferson Street Meat Present Cantata Market. thia week is celebrating the On Palm Sunday lOUi anniversary of his business which has developed from a frozen Members of the Evangelical food locker plant to an outstanding United Brethren Church choir will sausage manufacturing and sales present their annual Easter cantata j business. on Palm Sunday during thc morn­ This Thursday and Saturday al Stanley Cummings. president of On Friday and Saturday, AprU ing worship service. "Soorise Over 8 pm. members of. the Junior class thc TonULou Corporation und 13-14, Rlepenhoff Is celebrating of Thomapple-Kelio^u High schmt Calvary." by Noel Benson is the owner of the local Ben Franklin his decade of service with a spec­ cantala being sung and will b* un­ at Middleville will present thc More, will address the Lenten Break­ ial event which will Include giv­ der the direction of Gerald Ostroth comedy. "Too Many Dates " ing away five homemade hickorywith Mrs Huth Weal a: the organ fast this week Friday at the First The cast includes Marcia Solo­ Methodist Church smoked hams. Gabriel Moe) Contreras, 84. re­ mon. Sallie Noffkc. Charlene Abaxsc. The public is invited to attendCummings will speak on "ChrisI You only have to register at the tired farmer of Lake Odessa died Robin Barrons. Carolyn MestViir I store to be eligible to win a ham. Gue.'ts'a weekend ago of Mr and nan,Ethics in Business " .Men and Saturday about 4 am. at his home • Judy Raber. Carol Matchele. Sharon bors of.aH faiths are welcome Mrs Henry St. Marfin were Mi-e< । The newest addition .to Rlepen- at 778 Jordan Lake avenue. His Kotesky. John JerkatLs. Roger Clarr and Janet Corrivr.Hi of De­ ---------- >-•—,-------hoff's staff is William Hettlch, a death came unexpectedly but he Gordon. Peter Privet!. James Vertroit. Other guests were Mrs Clay­ Episcopal Women's Board I countryman of Leonard who inuni- had been In ill health for several llnde. Tom Wieringa. Put Norman. ton R St Martin ot’Senry and her ‘grated from Germany. Hettlch. who years The Womens Board of Emman­ Edward Streeter. Russell Kctmren daughter. Louise. of Grand Raptds uel Episcopal Church -Kill meet Joined Rlepenhoff on April 1. He was bom in Mexico on March . learned his trade as a sausage- 18. 1878. and married Carmen Arel- , Jennie Steiner. Alyce Raver. Pamela Thr latter guests were al-o ■tucsts Wednesday moming. April 18 at Hinklin and Terry Finkbeincr ot tiir Heiman St Martin* for part 9'30 am. with Mrs Lawrence Her­ j maker in Wiesbaden. Bill's father lano in Mexico in 1911. I is a sausagemaker near Wiesbaden The play begins as lovely Louanna of the weekend rick They came to the I'nlted Stale* i and taught Bill the savory secrets In 1925 as migrant workers and Miller Is battling her wav out of another boy friend When he leaves, of this wemderful trade. for lhe last 25 years had lived al j Bill and his wife. Elfrleda. who she is left without "social security Lake Odessa. । will also help out at the store. . Surviving are his wife. Carmen: for the next evening's party . are residing on, N. Broadway. ten son*. Joseph. Jessie. Robert and । She allows herself to be talked Thev spent lhe Iasi eight yean al Maurice of Chicago. Ill, Louis., into having a blind date by tlvre Martin. Bruce. Thomas and Nicholas of of her sirl friends Louanne has Riepenhoff's has developed from Lake Odessa. Andrew with the promised to sit with thc neighbor's Sponsored by the a corporation which was formed aimed forces at Aberdeen. Md . and infant on that evening, so she at­ during World War II by local citi­ Gabriel. Jr . of Detroit: two daugh­ tempts to charm her father into zens.- They organized the Frozen ters. Mrs. Aurellio <Lucy> Villa of pinch-hitting for her Barry County Conservation Club Fobd Locker plant to make lockers Los Angeles. Calif.and Mrs.George, Not one, but three date.* turn up available for public rental At that (Mary। Snyder of Webberville; one Saturday Evening, April 14th time it was practically Impassible to sister, Mrs. Padcuala Saldana of for Louanne: one of them turning obtain a home freezer, and the new Hermosa Beach. Calif., and eleven out to be the ex-boy friend himself business was so popular that many ; grandchildren. A son, Charles, died Admission will be 75c for adults CARLTON GRANGE HALL persons waited month after month February 20. and 50c for students lx>lh evening­ to obtain a locker. ■ Funeral services were held Tues­ Tickets will be cn sale nt thc door Music by the Rhythm Masters Orchestra When Rlepenhoff took over the day at 10 am. at the St. Edwards or they can be obtained now from business. 1.400 lockers were rented. }Catholic Church with interment tn ; any Junior. Leon Hausler. Caller * Now there are only about 100 pay­ Lakeside cemetery Rev. Fr. Ray­ ing customers. Rlepenhoff finds it mond Pattok officiated. Door Prizes & Refreshments Mrs Ella Bird of Nashville had ------------- e-------------t-arw to let the Barry County Medi­ lunch with her sister-in-law. Mrs cal Care Facility use lockers free of Cora Roush. last Saturday charge. With the drop in revenue result­ ing from the empty lockers. Rle­ penhoff decided to go Into the sau­ sage business, in addition to hand­ ling fresh meats. Rlepenhoff. who loves bls work, looks on sausage making as an art even though it requires a lot of There will be a Joint installation hard labor. of officers at the Leo A. Miller He is now making 46 different V F.W. Post home, one mile west of kinds of sausages, and people travel Hastings' City Limits at 8 pm. from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Thursday. April IB. Kalamazoo. Lansing and other Members and their families are places to purchase his homemade Invited to attend. sausages About 25 percent of his The Installing officer is to be sausages are purchased by out of Past Commander Walter Lewis of town customers. Cloverdale. Mrs. Irene Hayes will "We will never be as big as Us- install the Auxiliary officers. inger in Milwaukee." Rlepenhoff The Ladles Auxiliary will serve believes, "but we will make as good coffee and sandwiches following the a sausage as this famous house ceremony. makes." Those attending this session are Another meat expert at Riepen­ asked to park in the parking lot. hoff's is Don St. John, who has and not along the highway. been on the staff 8 years. Funeral Services For Joe Contreras Held on Tuesday SMALL HOUSE ANO TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, earage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for........................... -S4.725.OO • SECTION TWO—PACES 1 .------------------------------------------------------------------------------ : Joint Installation At Hastings VFW Thursday, April 19 MiddlevilteT-K Juniors Present Too Many Dates’ Elect Holy Nome Officers at Delton Thomas Cox has been elected president of the Holy Name society nf St. Ambrose Church at Delton. John Woods was elected secretary and Jules Knowlton treasurer. Spring is indeed In tlie air. andMembers of the St Ambrose build­ to help celebrate this coming Spring I ing committee include Albert Day. fever season the Instrumental Mu- * Joseph Uhllr and Charles Haas. sic students of thc Thomapple- ! Kellogg School of Middleville will I present their annual Spring Con- I cert on Tuesday. April 17. at 8 pjn. at the high school gym. Featured on lhe program will be soloists from the bands, ensemblea, lhe junior high band and the high school band. Tickets are now on sale from any j band member, and will be available All the people who voted at the door. Tickets are 50c for adults and 25c for children. ------------- •------------and elected me in Monday’s I wish to thank . . . Pledged to Sigma Chi Municipal election. Your support was appreciated. Frank J. Hoonan Warren Butler, a freshman at Albion College, was recently pledgtd to Sigma Chi Fraternity. He was a 1961 graduate of Middleville Thomapple-Kellogg school and Is thc j son of Mr. and Mrs Clipper 8. Butler of Gun lake. --------------e------------ElUs-Briggs Farm Bureau The Ellls-BrlRRs Farm Bureau i Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sherman Jones on Satur­ day. April 14. beginning with a pot­ luck dinner at 7 o'clock. EASTER CARDS by Gibson • Table Decorations • Table Cloths • Napkins * • Candles • Grass'for Decorating Chain of Paper Easter Eggs r«'Stnn9 $1,00 Easter Crosses 'V'*1' SERVING TEN COMMUNITIES 10 for 39c Easter Issue IDEALS & EASTER GREETINGS by IDEALS Publications Special Personalised EASTER GIFTS by Rytex: Twin Bridge Decks . DUROTONE PLASTIC COATED CARDS O S*J95 The city of Hastings and surrounding communities in Barry County are served best by Hastings City Bank... big enough to serve you. \(small enough to know you. April Double Quantity Special 200 Personalized $095 INFORMALS & ENVELOPES -Reg. $5.00—Now O 200 Sheets & 100 Envelopes ANTIQUE VELLUMReg. $5.25—Now $029 O Porker Pa rd nan JOTTER PEN & PENCIL SET $095 Full Name Imprinted in Silver on Eachv I setj Schader's Office Supplies Hostinqs City Bnnh Our 75th Yeor of Service Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 126 W. State $♦. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 �Young Hastings Track Squad Wins ® Gives Saxons Inaugural Sweep Find Triangular ( rateley Takea LM Daah, Court VPint High Hurdle* SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Againat Cometa, Jacket*_____ ______________ . ‘ .. Standings: Palmer Bros. 71 J Hatlie Creek Lakeview : Here Thu Thursday Fur 2nd Hume Tilt ; Hopkina Carda 39 to Lead HHS to 180-198 Win Over St. Augiutine Hasting* High school's championship football and basketball teams attracted 14,096 paying fans during the past .seasons, accord­ ing to a summary of paid admissions and receipts submitted to lhe Board of Education meeting Tuesday noon by Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther. Including Junior Vanity football games which attracted 329 । । The Hastings High school athletic paying customers and the 933 who paid to see thc home wrestling teams made a complete sweep of matches, a total of 14,358 Ians paid —■ - ------ —---------------------- "-------r their inaugural contests in the their way to watch the Saxon ath­ S3 fishing license to take smell up­ 1962 Spring sports campaign when letes this past Fall and Winter. ' stream Iran the lakes. anon-reslCoach Carroll Jensen's golf team Varsity football brought in a total Oenls are required to have an an­ turned in a relatively easy.victory nual or temporary license for smell Tuesday afternoon over St. Augus­ of 84.845.33 with the championship dipping in any of Miciugans wa­ Ionia battle attracting 2.662 fans tine. ters. including lhe Orest Lakes. . . . who paid 81,424.50. About 1.200 of Michigan's 1961 The baseball, track and teanls The total for the St. Johns game learns had previously posted vic­ was 1525 fans paying 864250; fishing license holders are to be asked to give their opinions about tories. Charlotte, 2.170 fans. 814)6755 In the Conservation department's fish­ Led by Jock Hopkins who fired gale receipts, and 1.278 for Uie 1 a fine 39 in the chilly afternoon, Greenville game with receipts of eries program through post-card thc Saxon linksmen carded a 18C 8482 65 A total of 7,635 paid to see questionnaires being mailed this ! total for the foursome's nine holes four football games here. Hastings' week. Thc fishermen, selected al | to the Irish 198 aggregate. share of the game at Haslett was random, will be asked to answer 8359.13. The number of paid adxnls- questions about their success last year and the department's program takes his golfers to meet Battle;4)004 doesn't accurately reflect the Creek Central. crerd. crowd, — because cc.™ youngsters are Li ad- of Hktchery trout plantings, includ­ ing It* cost as compared with other Tuesday afternoon Ron MUIer i h^kihaii phases of fisheries management. . . . pasted a 46. John Ironside 47 and The eight Varsity basketball Z Burr « lor ATS?™>h° Freshman Jerry Skidmore turned H Tlie young Hastings High track Highlands 62'., Barn Market and relief --Job -----hurl- ,| -. squad, which opened lhe season Hooker Motors 62. Hestcrly Paint-.-In- an —outstanding ---------------- -- -------Friday afternoon by posting a vic- mg 61. Speedy Wash 53. Shay’sM°8 hU first high school game iu> tory in a triangular meetw 11 h (Heating 48 and Court House Service !thc Hostings High Saxons came t*. • Grand Ledge and Greenville, was 44 . from behind to nip Middleviilq's < • scheduled to travel to Toma Wed-, Shaeffer posted 220-573 forlT'K diamond aggregation. 11-10. in • nesday for a triangular aith Grand । the only high score Ray Miller lh® seasons opener on Johnson Ixdgc and the Bulldogs starting at roUej Bob Mailison 490 Ben ----------------rield Friday. IVIICU 4B3 OW MIIUWII TirV. -­ . 5 o'clock — Conrad • Krammin 467 —11 — -•Lew Brown 488. This ............. Thursday at 4 :30 Coach Next Tuesday lhe Ihinclads are Merle Hendershot 466 and Dick Lang's Saxons arc scheduled to en­ Root 483 Certain Battle Creek Lakeview in ------------i the second of three non-league MONDAY BOWLERETTS .games which precede lhe Blue A: Coach Jack Hoke's trackmen only ■.Oow to --------defend- ------their came through, to win both relays । Shirley omucy VanDenburg <«uA:uUuig was thc »IC v»ny ---------»„ “nipaign -■ ~ COACH 'BUMP- ELLIOTT and lake firsts in t£e high hurdles ja^ie to roil over thc 500 hump | West Central .Conference champion__u 440 _.--u and dash as tylnR tying for for ftrst first in in Monday. Monday. April April 2. 2. posting posting 518. ___ June'^P____ TT Ilf A 1 • If the pole vault and high Jump to ‘ Richardson chalked 476. Doroihy I Next Wednesday ike Sax, win Friday s meet with 53 points., Parker 446. June Cole 468. Bonnie | to Battle Creek Central for Grand Ledge accumulated 43 points - Hathaway 462. Wanda Malcolm 466. clash with the Bearcats, and Greenville 41. Barb Krerscy 474. Ella Higdon 168Mike Corrigan, a Junior, started Dick Court and Alike Crawley 434 and Artis Polhcmus 167-450 on thc mound for Coach Lang's-, led the Blue A Gold trackmen Standings: Century Brick 80. Has- i c 1 u b Friday but had plenty of wllh 8'4 points each. tings Radio 71'-. Taffee Drug* 66. trouble in allowing three walks and or J„u» coraea e.rUrt a . 41. ui 110. sou. W.1L nuu uasiaa -h. Court came through at the start Walldorffs S3';. Court House Ser- four hits. There were "some" mis­ Tom Bro.n S3. John Burk. « .nd Members of the ^arry county J« D«ker SS lor 8. »««».. of tlie meet to win thc high hurdles vl* ®3, Bulhngs Miller s Dura- Juagcmcnw judgements Blso> also, nna und ^anjore Skidmore was was chapter of the University of Michi ­ in 173 and|Crawley uon the 440 5 called in during the second inning 198 gan Alumni Association and their dasli in 549. Court took third in »nd Bushs Oilers 57. Vita Boy 49'.. 1 lo pul out tljc flrc Hopkins, lhe medalist, carded guests met the Wolverines' head the low hurdles and anchored the Deans and Cuyler 45. Saxon 880 relay team. Spotswomen Papooses 44'.- and । ,y ?nc ruP a«ainst football coach here Wednesday ou«u NV im; usm. > the freshman hurier and the Lang- evening of lost week at the annual While only the four low scores CrawIcy. after winning the 440, ■ ' , .1 men battled back to overcome a 11-1 Alumni banquet held at the Has­ were counted in the official tally. tied for third in thc high jump, i Only 8hlrlcy VanDenburg found, niilJ-gin lie inherited, Carl Peterson shot a 49 with a 9 tings Country club. took fourth in the broad jump and! lc groove this week, posted 536 . ' ran second on the 880 team Louise Bahs chalked 465. Pat Tag-1 Coach Bob White's Trojans pousCoach Chalmers “Bump" El­ on No. 3 and Tom Schowalter scored a 61. r.1,1, fir.. Ru‘h J°nes 413. Grace ed nine runs across the plate in liott, making his first appearance nn?r“J.uVErht?n«w t.ert Cooley 448. Dons Stanton. 447. Alma • ’hat big second inning, after Hasin Hastings gave an excellent talk K fi4t in^JeXh J^mp 1 Grille 442. Bonnie Hathaway 445. Ung. had taken a 1-0 lead in the . lor nrst in tne nign jump 1 WMa Monlague Pnl Orabau inaugural canto. Ann Arbor and the winning phi­ ru w . „ . 442. Kate Colvin 431. Jane Cole 465.1 Th« n)ne runs came on five losophy that is taught at MichlCo5v’°’(U|,U 2?d^<gliX Connie Cox 467 and Kathy Purdum *»“»• four »alks and three errors. 3rd—wuubb. (OLI. KS-o.n. H*li; 454. I Wayne Lydy, a Junior, led thc Coach Elliott, who was intro­ •H? v .. ------------Hastings attack. Wayne slapped out duced to the group by Gordon Iron­ rich Ttei~B«£aMONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Tour hits, including a double, in side. Jr., declared that the days of Larry DeBoux. chairman of thc arind Iadj». Tin.:’ 3:57.3. ' On Monday. April 2. Avis Rose Tour official trips to the plate. John any one school dominating the Big 102 I?14’ >«» ‘he field with a 521. Avis Gas- Taffee got three for five and Carl Ten were undoubtedly over, and Junior Conservation Department of 2nd-Mnuick (oi. 3rd_DaB I kill ....... had a 212 for top game and Hartman two for three. that Michigan will win its share of MUCC. will be the guest speaker at Mike Belson and Terry Dupont games and its share ot champion­ the family potluck supper to be [finished with a 505 series, the same held at 6:30 pin April 16 by the total as posted by Shirley Van­ formed lhe Middleville battery. ships. Barry County Junior Conservation Denburg. Millie Hall fired 503. Rose Mike, a Senior, allowed 11 hits and Coach Elliott discussed personnel, Marie Raber 461. Marge Wieland his cause was hurt by three errors strategy, conditioning and morale Club. They will meet at the Barry194-454. Betty Sheler 162-433. Mag Lydy started scoring as leadoff and their importance in achieving r iiii K fe6s Ita 455. Doris Cappon 468. man for the Saxons. He singled in success on lhe gridiron and the County Sportswomen's club at Po­ dunk lake. 1 Bemadine Eckert 486, Reba Lydy the first inning, then came home necessity for "mental toughness Diana Brown will sing several ----- ----- Finney 1461. Jerry Walldorff 180-448. Betty on Taffee's double. Michigan's 1962 team will be one ! SotBard 188-462. Maggie Corrigan Paul Lubieniecki scoted -in thc all can be proud of. Coach Elliott selections. A display of work done <H>. a“» Keatlnew (H>. MjlUe WaJdron Tlwr. — the second frame for the Saxons asserted He said the Wolverines by the club the past year will be on exhibit. 320 DASH—Won by Moiled (O). after reaching first on a fielder's can be as good a team physically Olda (OLI. 3rd—Don SU«by (t Tlie members are anxious for all choice. Lydy knocked him in. —B*4 MUlvr (H). Tima: 24.• as they were last Fall, and "we can parents and friends to attend I Arlene Swanson led The Banner Hastings picked up four runs in uskco io unng u Everyone is asked to bring a uisn dish to lassies Mqnday night posting a the third stanza to narrow the gap. win an}’ game on our schedule, but' &vuyuuc I'm not saying we can win them [pass and table service. Rolls and .so dandy 216 high game and a 547 to and added two more in the sixth (Streby. all." Coach Elliott said. coffee - club. coffee e!!l will be be furnished by by tu the Cravtey AUruiu Co.rtjlUngs fnd— — GrBBd I. 2nd Grand ,lcad lhc entire league. Marie Ulrich Corrigan and Skidmore had walked New board members of thc local •—--------------------------------------------------------1:3,2 chalked 428. Betty Howes 188-495. then Hartman pounded out a triple Alumni club are Dr. Melvin Noah. to score both lads. MD. Mrs. Gordon Cove and How­ (OLI. itk—Eschuntk (OLi. D1u«m«. Maurlnc Hamp 18<-4<6. Bon­ In the final seventh inning. Bob ard Peters. .. . •—jnJe Hathaway 456. Reba Lydy 481, Abbey started out with a double. Lydy was given an Intentional puss. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS i. Aid-' 181-506. Marge Haan 463. Bertha Taffee singled to score Abbey then lit: si Thaler 459. Lucille Westover 456. Dick Pennock rolled 559 to lead Bernie Weller, the Saxons top Lucille Willitts 459. Mag Keegstra , 464. Shirley VanDenburg 490. Irene Ij Taffee and break up the tali*game* <9L). L'r«w:r, Wilfong 480 and Betty Sot ha rd 483 | Lydy had three RBIs. Toffee. Bonarski 515. Carl Ehlcrt. Jr, 519. icchtt. Sianrtlnr* X(rAlllclnr Pete Howe 494. Austin Fezatte 479. Standing: McAllister 65. Keegstra :>Weller and Hartman two each. POLS VAULT—Tie tor SrM between Don Service 480. Gordon Thompson Dick VaaWio (HI end Johneon (O). 64'.. Welcome Tavern 63. North­ The score by Innings: tie for third imong Wian (O>. Hole side 61, Food Center 60. Parnialee's 501. Harold Norton 488 and Denver (OI Md Mslcola (HI. Hetgbt: » feet Kiersey 492. TOTAL PODTTa: HasUage 53. Oread and Lewis Electric 57. Bonnet & Standings: Platers 67. Pickupa 62. Gown 56. Thc Banner and Haan's Hastings Satellites 59. Hot Shots 56. Night Standard Station 55. Piston Ring Owl* &41-, Die Castors 62. Hahinas 52'.•. Sinclair 48. Mary Beauty shop WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE ding 520. Art Fredenburg 209-564 Mfg SO'-.-. Double Dribblers 49 and Shirley VanDenburg was the lass and H. Hall 518. Slow Pokes and Mule Skinners 45. of tlie circuit last week, rolling 212­ Conrud Krammin had a 531 Mon­ Standings: Lathe 62. Foundry and 582 to pace lhe lassies. Flossie Hin­ Ixirry Novak's 981 was the top Can Testers 57'.-. Assemblers 55' . day. Merle Hendershot 527. Clar­ man rolled 158-425. Betty Howes 162-440. Maxine Dipp 168-461. Ella series posted in the E W. Bliss cir­ Office 52'.-. King Pins 52. Pattern ence Ehlcrt 525. Vern Ludcrc 480 Higdon 189-451. Margaret Smith cuit Friday. Larry had a 215 high shop 50. Mill 47'.. Vise and Repalr- and Bill Browne 470. 444. Marleah Makley 186-456. Betty game, but Lynn Burdick took solo etta 46. Mixers 43'-. Ten Pins 42. Ziegler 166-448. Sue St Martin a honors with 223-548. Joe Burkholder Side Floor and Engineers 40' Can pair of 180s for 466. Connie Cox had 222-575. Joe Glelarowskl 220­ Busters 40. Tool room 38. Bllssetts 179-451. Joan Gary 177-476. Doris 562. Jane Kennedy 170-460. Sandra 37 and Koolletts 28 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Stanton 477, Pat Vogt 170-439. Julia Hill 167-437. Roy Brackmycr 503. Standings: Farmers Gas 72' .i Lozo 157-439. Wanda Eichinger 157­ Charles Blair 525. Ron Nash 219­ 464 and Louise Bahs 177-433. 524. Wayne Decker 211-528, Jack Michigan Magnetics 71. Team 3 69. । Standings: Stantons 87. Palmer Drum 509. Shannon Lydy 530. Bruce Woodland Elevator 67 L. Jerry’s "MAGIC ^^TfilANCU” Bros. 65'Hastings Cleaners 64. Terry 216-566. Bill Zimmer 500. E Tavern and Ackett's 67. Nashville Witii Hoffman's Drugs 61. St. Marlin Devault 513. Keith Chase 511. Bill Gravel 65. Parker's Tavern 55 Floral 58. Jacob's Drugs 55. Echti- St Lawrence 213-563. Howard Gardner's Pharmacy 49. K-B and AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTUtS naw's 53. Peg's Beauty Bar 61. East Peters 210-559. Bob Hollister 520. Johnnie's 46 and Bob's Auto Body Featured at the Side Lumber 49 and Nehi 36'3. Gordon Norris 201-534, Dan AllerDewey Hummel rolled 203-536 John Kasinsky 505. Dale Smith 523. I Bill Dipp 521. Denny Fredrickson 215-512. Bob Abendroth 512, Mace Thomas 511. Norm Jenkins 212-505 NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND and Jim Armon 508. , ! U-ivl Alumni near . Football Coach At Annual Dinner ■* ’.?ctock jJnscn Jr. Conservation Club Plans Family Potluck Supper Bill MacDonald Named Officer of Went. Mich. PGA • , .. • l —..---- 77 JJH' ’« There were only 74 season tickets sold for the home basketball games, bringing in 8296. There .were 141 adult season football tickets sold for William MacDonald, professional 835250, 281 high school season tickets for 842150 and 96 Junior at the Hastings Country club, was High tickets sold for 886. West Michigan chapter of the Pro­ fessional. O o 1 f e r « Association al training dogs will again be closed their meeting Monday at Grand1 from April 16 to July 15 throughout Rapids. Al Lcmanskl. a Grand Rapids Michigan to help protect young native and veteran Spring Lake game animals and nesting birds Dog owners are reminded to pay CC professional, was elected presi­ dent ot the group. heed. . . . Cliff Settergren, Pine River Michigan's major smelt runs are about underway in lower peninsula Country club. Alma, was named streams tributary to lhe Great tournament co-ordinator. Fifty pros, assistants and golf Lakes and next week they would get started in the UP. Dip-net fish­ industry men attended thc meeting ermen, Conservation experts report, and completed a season schedule should look for a peak tn the up­ of 21 weekly pro-amateur best-ball stream migrations of these silvery fish around the 20th in the Lower assigned for Hastings. and April 27 In tlie Upper Penin­ sula tributaries of Lakes Superior. Huron and Michigan. As in other Native Stream Trout years, the timing of runs may vary Sometimes he's a bit too friendly from stream to stream and even and gullible, but the brook. Michi­ within the same stream with water gan's only native stream trout, ha* temperatures dictating the when long been a favorite in both lhe and where of smell Invasions. Gen­ creel and the frying pan. Originally, erally. smelt start pouring into the brook trout was common only streams to spawn when water tem­ in Upper Peninsula streams, but as peratures warm to about 40 degrees. grayling populations fell, he invad­ By the way. you need lhe regular ed many Lower Peninsula walers. Saxon Net Team Blanks Trojans In Bitter Cold Tennis Squad to Hott I Battle Creek Bearcats <• I On Friday Afternoon The Hastings High tennis team] launched the 1962 season posting a] 6-0 victory over the T-K netmen] from Middleville High school on the] Johnson field courts Monday after-] noon. Friday al 4:15 Cvwch Bob MUlet's tennis players are scheduled to «Btertaln tae BalUe Creek Cen- I day the Blue A Gold netters go to Eaten Rapids to face their first Only one match was forced into] three seta here Monday aa the teams] played in a bitter cold wind. In the singles mfttchr.n. Mike] Youngs defeated Pat Norman. 6-1J 6-0; Tom Baty defeated Roger Gor-| don, 6-0. 6-1; Loran Vahlslng dg.| feated Terry Pinkbeiner. 8-1. 6-3J and Merle Haines won over Jim| In thc doubles matches. JC Clarcyl and John Mahler defeated Petcl and Jim Baxter and Jim With won over Rusty Kermeen and Lj C.A Michigan to Host I Wildlife Conclave For First Time Mis, Lucille Willi Us attended the] Michigan United Conservation! Clubs' board of directors meeting] held Saturday and Sunday all Grand Rapids where Harry Galncsl was awarded with a plaque for hV, outstanding work in conservation.! along with a 8500 check. fan will host lhe convention of lhe National Wildlife Federation and the North American Wildlife Federation in March of 1963. The convention will meet In De­ troit. Tills will be the first lime the conclave has been held In Michigan. Mrs. Willitta Is one of four MUCC I directors who will be hosts for the convention. Mrs. Doris Shawman also attended the Grand Rap Ids I sessions. ONLY THE i- liveliest Dealer^ III |.(iw\ (T HAS'EM! _ Hastings Bowl The Bowling WHEN RAISING CALVES FOR HIRO REPLACEMENT Johnnie’s Auto Parts 83'.-. Ocker। man's 78S. Lawrence Gas 74‘s. Katjer Paint shop 72'3. Lewis Elec­ tric 71. Sheriff s Men and Midway । Buffing 70. Cuyler 65. Welcome Tavern 61. Midway Polish Ing 59'-. Hospital Council 59. V A: J 52'Chenoweth Machine 49. Freeport VFW 41, Hastings Aluminum 39. Roads 27 and Streets 17'.-. Bob Robinson's 564 was the best series posted Thursday. Jim Armon rolled 521. Gary Donovan 518, John Kasinsky 209-541, Eldon Matthews 534. Carl Aspinall 206-527. LeroyTimm 203-504. Clyde Clift 502 Shannon Lydy 215-537. Floyd Mac I Elvaine 204-518. Galen Daniels 510,1 Bob Robinson 209-564. John Me-■ Lean 212-530. Fraine Glover 506.Harold Sherry and Dale Ossenheimer 506 and Stewart Howes 223-. Showplace & Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings your io id oeaier Come in and tee our com­ pletely new automatic 18-lane facilities! WI 5-3184 FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES feed MASTER MIX DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID CALF CONCEHTRATE PELLETS BATTLE CREEK. Mich. (Special) — A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 10 years. l<> III 1IJ> a produrtisc, profitable dairy herd atari bodybuilding food valor, ihun whole ntiik. Let ua FOR MASTER MIX FEEDS IN HASTINGS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA I2M MICHIGAN PHUNF WI 5-5993 This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the moat revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides "ear-level" hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located in the wearer’s clothing. Due to the use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the instrument weighs approximately ’/a ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. V^rite to Leo Reading. 233 Bittersweet Lone. Battle Creek. Michigan You will receive full information with­ out any obligation whatever. They're here! They're new! They're the lively Ones from Ford! Each is a sporting invitation to lhe lively life! Each boasts twin bucket seats with a Thunderbirdstyled console in between! Come see the lively new Galaxie 500/XL. Its optional 4-speod slick shift puts Thunderbird power in the palm of your hand-up to 406 hpl* Come see the lively new Fairfane Sports Coupe. Sample the sizzle of its new Challenger 260 V 31* Come see our lively new Falcon Sports Future. Plenty of zing in a compact package! Come see ’em all while we're celebrating with lively buys on lhe whole long line of 37 lively models! Save on sedans, convertibles, wagons. Get the money saving facts on Ford's twice-ayear or 6.000-mile maintenance. Live it up—save it up—in a Ford! GETTHE LIVELIEST BUYS IN EVERY SIZE! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michifaa Ho<t*4*f8 Phone WI 5-2421 �।.making the changes on a national other items they had made to earn we actually carried out these | Camp Fire Smoke |I i scale, program revisions in ten communi- I Come September. Camp Fire Girls throughout the land will have a new look. For the newly enriched and re­ vised program which lias been fn preparation for several years will be launched at that time to mod­ ernize activities for all age levels. Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls will have their own Identity in groups of 12 and 13 year olds, with a new costume designed especially for them, consisting of slim blue skirt, with their own insigne, white blouse, und narrow red tie. Miss Martha F. Allen, national director, sold; "Changes in the pro­ gram are not the result of what we at national headquarters tliought should be done, but are the result of what girls, parents and ieadeYs have told us was needed during a period of intensive research. Before STORAGE We Move Anything ties over a period of two-and-a-nalf years. Through experience we have Ironed out the rough spots and gained insight into needed revi­ sions." Miss Allen said that the Camp Fire Girls program had become too old In some ways and too young in others, since girls grow up faster than they used to because of many sociological factors. Thc change will affect all 600.000 members, from Blue Birds up. New books will be issued for use in September. Under the new program Blue Birds will Include girls 7 and 8 years old. or in the second and third grades, and they will “fly upone year earUer to the Camp Fire Girl program level <for girls 9. 10, and 11 years old. or In thc fourth, fifth and sixth grades). Camp Fire Girls will in turn move up to Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls at 12 years old. or In the seventh grade, where they will stay until they are 14 years old. or in the ninth grade. The Horizon Club girls will still be the program age level for those from ninth grade through twelfth grade. Al­ though the Horizon Club age level remains the same, their program will be enriched and revised. Pro­ fessional staff nationwide are re­ ceiving special training. | Mrs. Richard Cotters Blue Bird group were real busy at their meet­ ing on Monday afternoon wrapping gifts for one of their member^ Janice Whitney, who is hospital­ ized. and learning songs for the Camp Fire Council. ... Anywhere the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. rftfrrrrf? U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING^TPUCRINGl I LOCALL LONG DHTAMCI DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 On March 17, a Piremakcr’s din­ ner was held by the group at lhe home of their leader. Mrs. Roberta Foote. This was given in order to pass a rank requirement. Thc menu consisted of goulash, tossed salad with French dressing, bran muffins, with cherry jell, radish roses, milk, and marble cake. The girls planned lhe menu, shopped for the food, and cooked and served it attrac­ tively. A lovely centerpiece con­ sisted of a shamrock tree and two Camp Fire girls made of pipe clean­ ers and cotton dressed in unlf««n. This theme was chosen to combine St. Patrick’s Day und Camp nres 52nd birthday which was also March 17th. The napkins and place cards were bordered with shamrock. In the center of each was an Indian symbol representing flame. On each they used their Indian names. This group had a display in Pnrmalec's last week. It consisted of their centerpiece, napkins and PRE-SPRING OFFER MM WHITEWALL TUBELESS FOR All fllFSF CAR!> CHEVROLET, FORD, PLYMOUTH, (DODGE 6-CYUNDER) 1957,'58, '59',60' '«■ '62- < RAMBLER 1958'618-CYLINDER). FOR NOT JUTJtfADS • NOT "SECONDS" NOT lUAUSNfD • NOT OSSOLTTI U.S.ROYAL 15 MONTHS GUARANTEE The Leader's Association Execu­ tive Board met in tlie Camp Fire office. Tuesday. April 2, along with the training chairman, Mra. Ray Reardon and executive director. Mra. Duane Miller. Plans were formulated for the April and May Leader's meetings and for a Con­ servation Exhibit by Camp Fire, as a port of the Exhibit that is to be held at Southeastern school in May. A window display on Conservation was also contemplated. Mrs. Duane Miller.' Camp Fire executive director, attended thc Delton Leader's meeting April 3. at the home of Mrs. Duane Lammers. She assisted them with many plans, ideas and questions. Tin: HASTINGS BANNER—Page S Thuraday. April 12. 1MJ Spring Sports Schedule TEMNIS MATCHES Friday. Battle Creak Central at Hw BASEBALL GAMES Battl* Cr«k Delton Track Squad at Middleville on Monday Till*. Middlcville High’s track team.; which dropped a 64-45 decision to lr | ----- - --------------------------------------------------- 1 nnrd Park 526. Gordfcn Norris 201-। SOFTBALL MEETING I!521. Glenn Laubaugh -15-564. Jerry Saranac Tuesday uliemoon. will go| Another meeting of the Has­ Keegstra 220 54«. Joe Burkholder to Lowell this afternoon for a 4i tings Softball AsMx-tallon will be I I; 203-507. Bob Lambert 223-559. Haro’clock triangular with Forest Hills, COMMEBC1AL MAJORS j Long 544 aiRi Frank Davis 526 | held Thursday. April 19, al 7:M and lhe Red Arrows. Standing*: Roush Tailors 60’.-. [ standings: WBCH 82' Dee'-. Monday Deltosi will Invade the ' English 52'.-. Brog's Dairy 52.8poru and Seeley* 73. Viking 67. Hastings Charles street In Hastings. Blue Birds D«lton st Middleville. 3:30. Sponsors, managers and player* Middleville track for a 4 p.m. dual The Sherry Blue Birds with their Monday. :Bar 51. East Side Lumber 50*--. | wiling 65. Pahuff and MUler’s Pub Wednesday. Hopkins at Middleville. 4. helpers, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Allen and and next Wednesday Hopkins will ।Trio , 49. City Food 47'.. Orchard :63. . W1ilinni5 Insurance and Mill-1 GOLT MATCHES Mrs. Hall went to Vermontville to :46*... Miller Jewelers 46. Piston , er.& GarttRe g3 .Moose 6U.. North-: Stull to attend. watch lhe syrup boiling. The sugar Ring 43, Cities Service 4PS. Has-| vtcw 6l Middleville VFW 56. Mai-1 thlnclads in another 4 o'clock candy wasn't ready so they stopped tings Aluminum and St. Martin j dlpvlUe Hotel 541.-. Miller's Dura- era Gas 33. Dale’s Bake shop 31. meet. at the local drug store for their Floral 36 and Swift Bros. 18_ clean 53'.-. Reahirf Motor Sales 53 [.Carpenter's Hardware and Drewrys Coach Page’s trank squad, with­ Emmeth Engeseth was the big and Elks 39. 13u. Runctmon's 29. Consumers 24. The Traveling Blue Birds led by ________ . car Seal 18 and Brown's Floor Serout even one Senior. bowed to | gun, sending 224-597 pins into thc ■ ....... >r. pits Hill Bill Jerow fired 519. Joe CorCor­ Mrs. Ray Miller und Mrs. Bernard ktrong Saranac wheiO the Redskins ■ nits rigan 509, Jim Norman 536. Mike | HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Weeks entertained their Mothers swept the mile and half-mile events. jwitng WSCS will meet at Larry Novak posted 204-572 to Schondelmayer 525. Lawrence Kee' Standings: Pattern shop 73. Dow ­ for tea on April third al the home Saranac’s Everett, defending Class s of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I lend lhe circuit Tuesday night, but of Mrs. Patrick Kelly. The follow­ Bucklaiid on Thursday. April 19. C 440 champion, worn his specialty ler 214-566. Daryle Willyurd 213- Ung and Court House Service 68. Don Cheney s 233 was the top game. ing program was presented. Ann We hope to see you all there. * Thc in lhe tine time of 56.1 considering 578. Earl Abbey 200-549. non Hig- Lockshore 66-.. Casite 64. Machine He finished with 559. Howard Tha­ Kelly and Susan Quinlan sang a Hospital Guild 33. met with Mrs. the weather and track, and also don 510. Merl Campbell 519. Rod , room 63. Spark Plugs 62. Stutz Bros ler and Ken Smith posted 506, hymn. Dana Shellenbarger did u Vera Milks on Wednesday. A lovely won the broad jump with a leap of Newton 215-558. Ward Woodman- 601., Chrome room 60. Office 59. Norm Hail 519. Jim Malcolm 500. see 211-585. Dan Allerding 211-586. Ring Masters and Groovers 50 tap number. Kathy Dahlhauser and luncheon was served and a lot of 18 feet. 5 inches. . Ed Sheler 213-517. Harry Backe Gcfald Smelker 538. Maynard Joe Stutz 202-532. Bernard Stutz Sally Coleman did the twist to the sewing accomplished. 505. Harold Eckert 512. Norval Tha­ Tucker 202-540. Art Gallup 536. 507. Jack Rose 209-546. Stewart original Peppermint Twist. Raeanne Middleville’s points. Striven* won ler rolled 509. Ray Wieland 508. The N. E Dowling Fann Bureau Voyle English 203-528. Harv Haan'Howes 501. Norm Jenkins 200-505. Miller did an acrobatic number fol­ Charles Purdum 520. Mike Huver the pole vault by clearing 10 feet. 200-542 and Jerry Keegstra 540. group will meet for a potluck sup ­ ' ~ — — — . . Clarence Bump 200-509. Paul Bond lowed by Beverly Weeks playing the 201-544. Larry Baum 537 and Dave 3 inches; won the k Igh hurdles in per and business meeting Thursday. ■ 503. Maynard Tucker . 520. Jerry i accordion. Ann Kelly then played April 12 at thc home of Mr. and jSmelker 521. Don Bowers 529 and * the piano followed by Robin Burk­ 23.2 and lied for iin.t In the high j TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE noiaer reciting reciting a aiarna uu* ?Ir.' .®“d jump with teammate Pat Nor- I holder a poem, poem. Marda Oil- j; JJrs- Stanley Frame Glover led Uie league1 Rum Stanton 509. more did a up dance. Cathy Dahl- I ,Mra Kenneth R tchie and daugn• April and May ure Michigan's man riearing 5 feet. 3 Inrhes. I Tuesday with a 200 top game and j ha user played lhe piano. Thc finale i Mr and Mra_ Ciiorles Van■ most costly months for wild fire Paul VanWeeldcn was a double a 525 series. Dale Ossenheimer [ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 included the whole gang singing Meyden an.d dau8ht«r a™* ,{ulh Standing*: Fred’s Cars__40. Weidamage. Last year, forest and grass - T-K taking .................... “ yard' posted 505. Ralph Bowerman 501, j_______ ...___________ .... the 100 "God Bless America." After the IAnne Stanford Sunday din­ winner for program. the girls served their'’*' BU“U at lhe Oeor*e Stanford dash in 113 and tlie 220 dash in Nellie Bowerman 153-404. Larry come Tavern 39, Freeport Food :fire losses totaled $87,270 during .... Wiseman 478. .. Harold — Sherry 480 '“ Liner 36. Mahler Motors 35. Farm- these two debris-burning months. Mothers cookies, coffee, punch. homc Robert Hummel took first in the and Bob Tosxava 483. Mr. and at­ mints and peanuts. At previous J Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill — Standings: Team 3. 85 points; meetings the girls had made nut­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Warren shot put with a heave of 39 feet. Team 1. 81: Tearp 2. 62; Team 4. 55; cups and baked the cookies. The Brown at Mt. Hope Church of Lan­ 4’. inches and James Bardell was hostess. Mra. Kelly, accompanied ising on Wednesday. The burial was third for the Trojans. Bardell also at North Wakeshma cemetery at took second in lhe 440. Tom Burghthe girls at the piano. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Fulton. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard doff took second in lhe high Don Pickard was the only lad to Mrs. Richard Hart and her Camp Quigley of Hastings were Sunday hurdles. roll over the 600 barrier last week । Fire girls have been busy making guests at the Lloyd Gaskill home. in the Classic circuit. Don started; rockets out of balloons and paper Marilyn Ramsey had to return to T-he Au Sable is First with a 183. skyrocketed to 242 then'. cups. April 14, 1962, at 7 P.M. the hospital and has not returned In 1876. lhe first rainbow trout slipped to 179 for a nice 602. Hank home st this writing, petler luck in Michigan were hatched from Fedewa rolled 201-490. Joe Giela-, next time Marilyn. -------------------------- western US. eggs and planted in rowski 506. Gary Donovan 212-510. t 1308 E. State St. — Hastings, Mich. Dave Irwin 534. Jim Barr 532. Floyd Victor Porrclt ot Allo vwtod hl. i tit, Au Sable river. In 1,18. another wrier Mym Wrtehl on Sunday . • “null shipment ot what were then Williams 204-566. Ed Sheler 540. Dressers • Floor Lamps • Table Lamps • Swivel By Mra. Wilbur Schant* Mr. Clara Hee, and Hayden Rec. I diedI'CalHoml. trout" came Iran Gerry Cutchall 558, Darwin Swift 533. Art Fredenburg 547, Ken Robbe ■mna ». nutugi wi y-zaoz attended the lunend ot Mr,. Roe's S“> Francisco Mid were planud In 208-493. Merle Haines 204-539, Harv Chair • Rocker • Magazine Racks • Holl Tree • brother. Jullu. Paul, al BalUe The rainbow has Nice little snow storm this Mon­ Creek on Saturday . Mr. Mid Mr..1""" >«•' • ’“‘'k “ “• Haan 574. Ron Higdon 201-522. Electric Iron • Straight Chain • Clothes Hamper day morning. ★ The Hendershot Joy Smith and Mr. and Mr.. Theron «" ow»»'"h W »»«- Larry Gary 224-597, Stewart Sweet school Mothers club met Wednesday Rice and Mrs. Clarence Rice of 200-559. Don Carter 215-557. MayGirls* Bike • Rugs • Heat Lam respect. 7:30 p.m. Plans were made for their Tray • Electric Blanket • Pictures • Meat Grinder annual Spring - round-up. There Battle Creek and Mra. Margaret " 'Sleeper and Mrs. Beattie of Has- — will be games for large and small • Mirror • Frigidaire Dryer • Automatic Frigidoire people and eats rtl the lunch wagon. tings attended the funeral of Drallt. Webster at thc Dowling church on * Mr. and Mra. Carl Kruger ot Washer • Stands • Tables • Desks • Cot * Tuesday. Sturgis were recent visitors at Helen's father. R. H. Mott. ♦ Mrs. 4 Chairs & Tablei • Mangle • Gas Range • Over­ Loral Ziegler of Ann Arbor was at the Bob Brogan home for the week­ stuffed Chair • Windows • Radio • Refrigerator end. Mra. Ziegler spent port of the Buffet • Dining Table Large Drop-Leaf Table time at her cottage at Middle lake By Mra. Leland Hammond ★ Jone Borton spent the weekend Kitchen Table • 3 Chairs • Stroller • Record with Daisy Thompson and Myrt. Henry was a Bunday dinner guest. Alvin Nottingluun and son. Globes • Small Table Player • Hanging Lamp Leo and Irene had to plnw through Tommy, of Stockbridge spent I IN Writton Hiro quite a lot of snow to get to their । Thursday night with his parents. ' • Drop-Leaf Table • Oak Dining Table & 4 Chairs W dependable Stock Companies "Hendershot Hide-Away" near Pea- 'Mr. ,„,. und Mrs. late Nottingham. *1, % “ and serviced by our experienced y Stove • Zenith TV • Suits Buffet • Lau cock for the weekend. The lakes in . John Collins returned Sunday from that area are still ice covered. * • a 10-day business trip to Pcnnsyl-1 staff. You will be pleased Motor Scooter Sawhorses • Davenport Thc^Colvin inc voivin sisters were entertained ; vania. * Gary Harps returned Fri- I if you call our agency to serve you. on Friday by Mrs. Dick Clark with day from Borgess hospital, wliere Chino Cabinet • All Kinds Butler Chest • Stand a birthday luncheon for the pleas­ he underwent surgery. * James; ■Ar Earl Coleman ir Louise Ransom ure of Verna Lancaster. ★ Sunday Reynolds of Miami. Fla., spent the, of Miscellaneous. evening the Dick Clarks were call­ post week al the Bernard Tobin i •jr Jim Coleman ers at the Jim Hinton home in Bat­ home. * Quite a few of thc children i tle Creek. * The Gregory Mothers of this neighborhood are having lhe ' WARREN'S MOVING & STORAGE INC. Club had a surprise birthday cof- mumps. ----- ---------------------------------------z — ' Phone WI 5-5164 . .. _ , . —----- , . rwrs. «" rrinn Nln« nrwion Rv«ton cnicniuncn ent.rt.ir,.,! Monday morning al the Pennington |thr guiuhine Club Thursday home. ★ Bertha Garriaon is Im- * The Plnc Ijalcc Hospital Guild 5 Stebbin, Bldg. Hastings Halting, WI 5-3412 Auctioneer—Bill Hart nrnvtnp slowly, .Inwlv but hut still c 111 at of Pennock .. ... . proving will meet Monday. AprU Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pat Kennedy, Cashier hospital. * About 24 people al- Mrs. Hasel Handy. tended the Easter egg community supper on Saturday evening. Colleen Schantz and Bemadenc VanSyckle have attended several committee meetings making plans for the annual Barry County 4H Style show. Cheryl Schantz spent Sunday with Nancy VanSyckle at Barney Mill. A The Bob Clarks spent Sunday at Scotts with Dr. Glenn Gunn. Dr Gunn has sold his place at Scotts and will be moving back to Kalamazoo in about two weeks. ★ Jimmy VanSyckle with Wilbur and Minnie Schantz helped Yolanda Berry celebrate her 8th birthday on April 8th. n I* Hastings Bowling TRACK MEETS Dowling CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Hendershot & Vicinity All Lines of Lent Corners COLEMAN Agency The beluga whale is nicknamed “sea canary." thc National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. While traveling submerged, the mammal frequently squeaks, squawks and whistles from its blowhole. Some of the sounds are audible Others are of such high frequency that the human ear cannot detect them. They're Not Dying Young A/vRudji Since the beginning of this century, TRACTION TREAD. Hold, tha doubted. Most people just aren't dying KtIDW! Quick, like o bunny, turn your dial to 1220 when you get up each morning in April for a breath-taking performance each day beginning at 6:00 AM. and continuing until 7:15 P.M A wonderful world of listening essentiols will be coming your way. each day. You'll find EGGSactly what you like in lhe nation’s population has more than Coast ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE. Guaran­ teed agalnil cuts. Impact abuse and consequential hold* on curve*. Plus the com* number of people over 65 has not PRESSURE-TEMPERID NYLON. on current list price for full explanation read your guarantee certifi­ cate. merely doubled — it has quadrupled since 1900. Folks are living longer, Music-News-Sports and Special Features atrength. ffgrraats Tires Mounted FREE in Our New Building With Modem Equipment —No Parking Problems— JIM BARR JR that doctors write today. That’s why Today a Prescription Is the Biggest Bargain in History YOUR C25 PHARMACY U.S. Royal Distributor 141 E. Woodland at N. Michigan Jacobs On thc Comer with the Hartings Bowl, Mahler Motor Sales and Cy Hildebrandt** Prescription U.S. ROYALS «TIRES Pharmacy 126 Esrt Stata M. WBCH Radio Voice of Hastings and Barry County Set Your Dial at 1220 �iW ilM—if Tlmraday, AprU 12. 1962 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM IMPLEMENTS 25lh ANNIVERSARY FARM MACHINERY LARKE BUICK During Month of April and a *25 U.S. Bond Given CHEVROLET With Each New Car Purchaie. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina; 4 Dr Hardtop, power steering and brakes, dark blue with matching Interior, w. walls, radio, Hydramatic. i960 CADILLAC SEDAN 60 Special; Fleetwood 4 Dr , full power, new w/wall tires, new Cadillac trade. 1961 CHEVROLET Sucayna 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cy.. »tand. tram. Ona owner. Lika nrw! 960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE All white with white top, power steering, good w wall tires, radio, one local owner. I960 BUICK ELECTRA 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl ; Standard transmission, good tires, low mileage, one owner. 195* CADILLAC SEDAN I960 FORD STA WAGON gleaming radio. black finish, w. walls, 195* PONTIAC SEDAN Chieftain; 4 Dr.. Hydramstic, ra­ dio.- red and white tutone, very clean. I960 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sedan 4 Or.; Rad«. heatar. 6 cyl., auto tram. Tutone green. III 1 1 1 ___ LU------------ LU------ 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Full power, radio, w/walls, top condition throughout. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1960 CHEVROLET Bncayne 2 Dr.; 6 cyi.. stand tram. Rxlw>. heater. CSoom from 3. PONTIAC—OLDS-CADILLAC 5-2471 167 N. Michigan Av*. Hastings, Mlrhigan Ill SAFE BUY USED CARS III 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Conv.; VS. automatic, w wall*, let black tlni*h. wtute top. low mileage. Save $$ on These I960 RAMBLER STA. WGN. 4'Dr. Custom Super; 6 cyl-, over­ drive. One owner, new car trade. Like new! 959 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 4 Dr; Automatic drive, power steering and brakes. Radio. AU 1959 RAMBLER Excellent condition! 359 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl. Engine: Has radio One owner, new car trade. Extra good condition. • 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic transmission and radio. 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 PLYMOUTH from HASTINGS Easy Ways to PHONE IN STORE Paint and Wallpaper Store) 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio One owner car. (Operated to benefit Re larded Children) Spring Seeds Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Ph. 945-9415 tf CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Philip H Mitchell. Judge or Probate. ORDER APPOINTING TIMR FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Attorney ter Guardian National Baah BaUdlag SPRING SHOWERS OF JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIEFS. WHITE SHOES and PURSES TOY CAR Operates on 6 Volt Dry Cell Battery Be Prepared . . . For Our 100 lbs. .Delivered, Ammonium Nitrate 133 Vt % 1 $81.50 per ton Urea (45% 1 $6.00—17 or more per year 6.50—-12 or more per year A Few Good COTTON AND SILK DRESSES lor the Short Lady, sues 164. 18’. equipment. Above prieea tn ef­ fect over 3 years. Your 20 lb. tank* filled for $1.80. Depend- WALK UP AND SAVE! LAWRENCE 5ERVICES M-37 South Phone Wi 5-2102 U Kaechele & Jorgensen MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Sell-We Install-We Service FOR SALE CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE NEW WATERPROOF TARP io oz. ■Used Suds Saver 1—Used Wheel Horse E. L. CARPENTER WI 5-2983 -4/12 8 x 10—*755 10 x 12—811.95 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 SEEDS ALFALFAS Per Bushel Pre-Inoculated Ranger *32A6 Pre-Inoculated Vernal ......... *35.46* Insist on NOTICES WI 5-2223 USE TOP QUALITY NEED BOTTLED GAS? WI 5-5352 U FARM BUREAU 4/12 Heating - Plumbing 305 S. Church $105.50 per ton Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre 9.00—less than 8 per year Furnaca Cleaning 4/12 WI 5-2943 Wheat Top Dressing 1310 N. Michigan Ave. APPLIANCES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY "THE BEST" 30 Day Cash Price M-37 South WI 5-2833 tf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 ONLY *50 for an original Oakmas­ ter double bed. complete. Phono Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. FOR SALE — Four-bedroom home FOUR LEATHER UPHOLBTEOiED in country north of Hastings. CHAIRS—* 10 each. Original Oak­ Modem, furnace, full bath, base­ master dining room table 38" x 54* ment. Neat and clean. One-half with two 12* leaves, *45. Phone acre ground Total price, *5.800 Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm' *750 down. Call Allan C. Hyde. Realtor. WI 5-4423 . 4/19 USED FURNITURE. REFRIGERA­ 40 ACRE FARM In C.rlton T*p. tor TORS and STOVES for sate sale On tarmac road with all EVERY day of the week. Warren's modern house. Would take in Trucking. 1306 E. Stele, Hasting*. house and lot in Hasting*. Phone Phone WI 5-5164. if WI 5-5702. 4/12 FOR SALE—Farm, 80 acre^ with or ■Ar Housetrailer* without tools. Melvin Starbard, 7115 Campbell Rd., Lake Odessa ; 1M2 FRONTIER MOBILE HOME— 4/12 ‘ I Low down payment. Anything in trade. May be seen at 1145 HurMedium Clover_________21.00 monla Road, Battle Creek, Mich. Y.B. Sweet Clover ___ 13.90 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ ★ Wanted Phone WO 5-1833. 4/12 VELOPED LN A "HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No WANTED —About 5 acres within VAGABOND-29 ft. House Trailer, about 5 miles from Hastings. *1.000. Never been hauled on Also—A complete line of Fence. charge for oversize prtnta U Want to build a Camp Ptre cabin. Ponte (wood and steell. Steel Call the Camp Fire Girls office Hastings (rear of house t MondP.y Gate*. Hog Feeders and Fence NOTICE—I will not be responsible Mondays., Tuesdays or Wednes­ thru Friday. Phone WI 5-3916. it Chargers. for any debts other than those days, 8:30 am. to 4 pm 945-5210. contracted by myself. 5/3 Bertha Braxie 4/12 IMfl E. Railroad Service 1—Automatic Washer Hastings, Mich. fr-qsnd I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 rd April 13. f<03 BASEBALL — Hastings V* Battle THURSDAY. SATURDAY. Mil IIIUAN NATIONAL BASK Creek, there. ’ " APRIL 12-14 MIDDLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL I THURSDAY. APRIL 19 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY — 'Too TRACK—Hastings vs Lakeview Many Dates," will be presented Johnson Field. 4,15. . Ulis Thursday and Saturday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nights at 8 o'clock. Admission 75 TUESDAY. APRIL 24 cents (or adults. 50 cents for stu- ;SPRING CARD PARTY —Al St dents. Rose Hall. St. Ann's.Circle spon­ sors. 8 pm Public invited. Reser­ THURSDAY. APRIL 12 vation with Mary Ellen Goggins, BASEBALL — Hastings vs. B WI 5-2236. Coffee and dessert, Lakeview. Johnson Field. 4:30 •1.00. New • Remodel • Repair I4Z E. State Poworo, prayiag <«* the appoint, guardiaa for eald minor child. March :IO. IUS3. CALENDAR SALES & SERVICE 152 W. State MAIL IN | Calendar of Special Events | UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET COME IN Th* Hosting, Bonatr W RBUUB. ORDER APPOIMTIMO TIM* FOR' HEARING CLAIMS. ot MIchicM Coantjr oi 1 Contsct OHic* in HASTINGS Every WedMsdsy P.M. s» Want Ads! WI 5-3481 tUelinai, Mkhlgaa CARD OF THANKS fr IN MKMORIAMS—2c per word 234V1 E. State (Over Start's Hastings Mahler Motor Sales 12 Haatlag*. Mieklgan Avril 3. ISVS. KOTKV IS THEREFORE HEREBY Dalea: Philip IL Mllchell. Judre ot Probate. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Hastings Call WI 5-8454 or WI 5-2993 AUDREY J. HONE, M ■Mrigesura, to N leak, a* ■orlgigve. wi rrronird tn ll» Offtrr Oalm: Avril 3. IB S3. PkUia H. Milthtll. J.dg. of Probate. L.P. GAS SERVICE “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . SEVERAL '55 and '56 MODELS Good transportation cars to choose THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., R. 5 from. 1/12 S A 11 Green Stamps Order Your WI 5-3150 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes. Radio, automatic drive. 1955 THUNDERBIRD H. TOP For ..............................................*1395 YOU GET . . HOKE DISPLAY CUUSIFUO—*I.2J ft IxA hr rh!h IrrwHro. IS* wr Ud. GOOD AS NEW 1958 THUNDERBIRD A one owner, new Lincoln trade. Extra sharp. ...................... *195* DODGE-DART DEALER C. M-37 South 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Has Sun Roof. A one owner car. 1959 EDSEL STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Extra nice condition. *1450 MOTOR SALES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORROLO1URR SALE II FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER one A 1958 DODGE STATION WAGON Custom Sierra; 9 pass. power steering and brake; Radio For Only ............................................. .*895 YOUR USED CAR CASH RATS-a^s _ LAND RANK 1959 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Sedan: Power .steering and brakes. A one owner, new car trade. Extra nice! WHEN YOU BUY PAGE CLASSIFIED AD OHDEa AfrOtRTUKl T1 FOB BEABDfB CtU» MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ALSO IN STOCK FRIDAY. APRIL 13 APRIL RUMMAGE SALE Hudson bowls, stanchions <fc parts DELTON FIRE CLUB'S 8&E1.T RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by 8 tar line bowls, stanchion* Si parts FRY — Friday. April 13. serving. Hastings BPW in April. Date to Stock Tanks—Hog Feeders 5:30 io 8 at the Delton Elemen­ be announced later. At the Epis­ Hog and Cattle Waterera tary cafeteria. Adults *125. Chil­ copal Parish House. dren 75 cents. Wright Power and Chain Saws FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FRIDAY, APRIL 13 8-24 to 155-38 In stock GOLF—Hustings vs. Battle Creek, Surge Supplies AUTOMOBILE SHOW. there. 3 pm. Pulsators Repaired COMISC! MONDAY. APRIL 16 Bu.*h Hog Heavy Duty Rotary GOL F—Hastings vs. Eaton Rapids, WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the Cutters. there. 4 pm. County Hobby and Sports Show LINDELL CHOPPERS—$939.00 at Barry County Community MONDAY. APRIL 16 GE HL. MIX ALLS—$139540 up Building July 21-22. Sponsored POTLUCK SUPPER — Given by GROVE j WAGONS—$105.75 up by the Sportswomen's Club. Barry County Junior Conserva­ HUDSON SPRAYERS—*17940 tion Club nt thc Barry County JULY 30-AUG. 4 LINCOLN WEI DERS—$125.00 Sportswomen's Club at Podunk BARRY COUNTY FREE PAIR. A- Notices . Parker GRAVITY FLOW BOXES—*175.00 PLOW POINTS NOTICE — Accepting used lawn bOTICES SEEDS : mowers as down payment on pre­ To fit moat plows. season priced NEW lawn mowers. OEHL—MEYER—LUNDELL E L Carpenter's Hardware, 142 GROVE—HUDSON E State, Phone 5-2983 4 26 STARLINE—CASE PUBLIC SALE —Notice to hereby on given that on April 21, 1962. at Let us demonstrate a new CASE 10:00 a m. one 1958 Ford Con­ TRACTOR on your farm. Also in­ vertible Coupe. 8 cyl., Ser. No. vestigate our Rental Lease Plan G8FC17701B will be sold to tile for a new Case Baler. You pay as highest bidder at lhe office of you use it and apply all of your Per Bu. the Hastings City Bank. Hastings, rental payments toward purchase Coutub a specialret is form fiuasciMg. Michigan. The seller reserves the price. Cert. Vernal_________ $34.60 If you ar* planning to borrow t* buy right io bid. Said motor vehicle Uncert. Vernal ___ 31.90 is stored at Fisher-Hengesbach. Cert. Ranger___________ 31.90 Inc. No. Michigan Av*., Hastings a Federal Land Bank Ims. Michigan, and may be inspected Uncert. Ranger_______ 30.70 at said business. 4/19 S«6 NOTICES i960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR transmission and radio owner, new car trade. 15 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS Traded in on the Pioneer Chain Saws. Make us an offer on these saws. Let us demonstrate a new Pioneer Saw. WI 5-3481 LEGALS BANNER FARMERS... Save! Spring Specials 958 CHEVROLET Station wajon 2 Dr.; 6 cyf.. stand tram. A ana owner car. A-l condition. —59 Case 411 B Tractor. —Case 7 ft. Tractor Mower. Like new. . —Helix Mixer Wagon. —David Bradley Grain Box. —Used Wagon. —Case 13-7 Grain Drilfwith grass seeder Like new. at a bargain! 2—Portable Hammermills. 1—New Baler, regular price *2200. SALE PRICE--S1500 1—Brady Flail Chopper. 1—Allis Chalmers Chopper, good condition. 1— Case Chopper, with corn and hay head 2— Corn Pickers. HASTINGS WI 5-3482 | Classified Paragraphs I960 CHEVROLET Conv Impa'a Rad-J. heater, V9 aulomatic. One owner. L«o new car. belt pulley, starter, lights, culti­ vator In excellent condition. —•46 John Deere B Tractor with starter. —International BN Tractor with starter, cultivator. —•53 Oliver 77 Diesel with hy­ draulic. Good condition. —•53 Case DC Tractor with live PTO. hydraulic and 3-polnt hitch. PHONE PHONE CLOVERS Per Bushel June ............. ... ............ Y. B. Sweet................................$12.65 Timothy ................................... .* 7.75 FARM BUREAU SERVICES ★ for Sale—Miscellaneous BE ON “TOP OP THE WORLD" WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian coins. Will pay top THANKS FOR STOPPING BY— with the Friendly Detroit Free prices! Stop in at HOUSE OP Preu. Dally and Bunday at your Can order Lue Oim Gong Valen­ SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi home or news stand. Cull WI 5­ cia oranges Marsh seedless and 2085. 4/28 Duncan grapefruit All come HEA Express Pecans whole, cracked WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ WANTED — Good used furniture or shelled. CaU after 3:30. G W. and appliances. Warren'* Truck ­ PAIR and replacement in heavy Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Phone ing. 1306 E. State. Phone WI bgarments. Snyder's Shoe Repair, WI 5-5058 4 19 5164. U 123 8. Jefferson. tf GOOD USED 500-Chick electric NOTICE — Anyone who has used Jamesway hover for sale. Phone ★ Situation Wanted furniture and appliances wishing Jesse E. Garllnger. Rl Nashville. to sell at consignment auction 9090 E State Rd.. OL 3-6956. 4 26 contact Warren Trucking Service MAN WANTS gas station work, has 5 years' experience. Tree POR SALE—Many useful articles and Auction House. Clyde War­ trimming, removal. Call WI 5­ ren. Phone WI 5-5164. a of children's clothing, including 9174 days or WI 5-4042 evenings. a little girl's nice spring coat, •d. Pat HUted. 4/19 dressev. shorts, blouses. skirls. etc. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Call WI 5-5021. tf 200)—available at small rental fee MAN would like position in Has ­ Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR BALE—Good fresh eggs at thd tings area. Please phone WI 5­ Rectory. tf farm. Can be delivered in Delton 4652. tf and Hastings by order. Mrs. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Frank Roush, phone 623-3719. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2885 ★ Help Wanted 4/26 Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf B 6t B WRECKING—New Location. ARE YOU LOOKING for a good 8574 Emmett Street (Verona part time or full time income In A Personal Roadi Phone 962-7555. Used Ma­ Hastings? Many Rawlelgh Deal­ terials all kinds. Dimensional ers earn *2 50 and up per hour. THE FATMAN—Private Detective, Write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCD-65124-Hour, Shadowtag, Tape, Foto26. Freeport. Rl. 4/12 up. Windows. Doors, etc.. Various Pllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ plumbing, pipe, etc 4'19 dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write INSEMINATORS WANTED —Ex­ 194 North Union, Battle Creek perienced desirable but not MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-1958 U10/6J necessary. Training course offered - / Jawa 250. Like new. only 2.000 each month. Can use 1 or 4 inerf , miles Fully equipped. Will sacri­ in Eaton and Barry count**. Call fice for cash WI 5-5702 4 19 Ar Poultry or write: Charles W. Paled, Dis­ tributor. R2. Ovid. Mich. FOR SALE — A11L-. Ctialmers Tracy, "TIME TO ORDER GETTY'S TErracc 4-2661. Curtiss' Breeding tor. Model C and plow, corn CHICKS!" —Leghorn*. Gray X Service. Inc. 4/12 planter, mower, cultivator. War­ Leghorn Cross, Heavies Started ren's Moving de Storage, Inc., 1308 pullets on hand now. Circular on MAN OR WOMAN to supply estab­ E. State St. 4/19 lished customers with famous na ­ request. Getty's Poultry Farm 8c tionally advertised Watkins POR SALE — House — to be moved Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. products in city of Hastings. No oil of present location or dis­ Phone BY 5-3396. U investment. Earnings of *75 and mantled. Located on thc southeast up weekly possible. Full or part­ corner of Michigan Ave. and Ar For Rant—Real Estate time Write Watkins Products. Court St. Earl Coleman, phone Inc.. D-60, Winona, Minn. 5/3 WI 5-3412 or WI 5-2392. 4/12 POR RENT at Algonquin lake—4 37 UNSHORN EWES FOR SALE— new modem kitchenette apart- ★ Household Goods To lamb in April. *15 each. 2's mites East of VermontvUte to menta, completely furnished, wall Shaytown Rd.. 1'4 miles South. paneling. Uie shower and TV. FRIGTDAIRE RANGE FOR SALE M-37 Sa. WI 5-2223 Austin Janousek. Phone CL 9­ —In good-condition. Piionc .Mid­ Adults only. *50 a month for 4/12 7111. 4/M dleville 795-3448. 4/19 double, *35 for single. Phone WI 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWHR — CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf FOR SALE—Tappan deluxe range. For women who need a comfort­ 40* —*100; also 2 Youngstown and other reliable offerings In able support hose. An elastic sheer cabinets. 18 x 24 and 22 x 24—*40. these classified columns. Head thc FOR RENT—Furnished apartments nylon without rubber. Researched, Phone WI 5-3282 after 4:30 pm Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Want Ads when you want to buy, tested, proved. Only *4M at Ja? or all day Saturday. 4/19 quire: 226 N. Church or call WI use them when you want to mH cobs Pharmacy. u 5-9454. U Pbona WI 5-3482. �Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to lhe nurses and doctors during Elwyn * illness at Pennock and Blod­ gett Hospitals, also to Leonard Fun­ eral home, to our many friends and neighbors for lhe flower* and many earns, Uie Pilgrim Holiness Church for all their wonderful act* ol kindness and to all who held on tn prayer for nwyn. Wo shah never forget your many acts of kindness. May God bias* you all. Klwyn Courtney and Family CARD OF THANK8 Heath, Leonora Cooper We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for Uie act* of kindness, messages oi sym­ pathy, beautiful floral offerings and contribution* to the Memorial Fund al the First Methodist Church, re­ ceived from our kind friends and neighbor* during our recent be­ reavement in lhe loss of our be­ loved wile and mother. We espe­ cially thank the iteverend George Elliott, Pennock hospital und nurs­ ing staff and Dr. Herbert Wedel. George Heath and Family BUILD IMO CABO OF THANKS LEGALS We wish to express our heartfelt TV PROMOTE thanks to all our friends, relative* and neighbor* for their kind and thougnuul expressions of sympatny ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMON* AND NOTICE OF HEARING pH KLLIXOH. band. »on. father ana brouier we especially thank Doctor Huebner, ratnei* Dunpny, Father Marek, bl Heien'a Circic, bl. Pauxks Uircie. Uie Fire Department. and Mr. anu sir*, lucharu Uuonuier lor opeiung tnelr home for the dinner. Our thanks to the Leonara Puneru. Horne for all their act* of kindness during Uns time. Auo to Uie pail­ bearers and the KrugnU ol Couimous who were honorary pallbearers ■ IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE Thc family of Clara O Douneu OP THE UTaTE OP MICHIGAN. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my rclauves. neighbors and iriends, Middleville Chapter 17 OJCB., Past Matrons Ciuo and Petmock Hospital Guild 10 lor tne beautuul caras and guu; auto. the surprise party ot former neighbor* ana Mr. and Mrs. Cnark-s Aiiaier for the birthday •supper nonoring by 94th birthday, Apru 6. Mrs. Naomi Coming, Middievilie Pt’HLIU.MltALT®. Hunarabla I'ilillD 11 I ..14 Court. >■ th. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciauon to all our relatives, friena* and neighbors for ORDER APPOINTING TIME Uie beautiful flowers and many lOk UEAKINU CLAIMS other kind and sympathetic deeds shown us during the illness and death of our husband and lather, Harry Fish. Also a special word of appreciation to Mr. and Mn. Rune Gillette and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. Mrs. Neva Fish Mr. and Mn. Harry 8. Fish and Family Mr. and Mn.’i nomas Haner and Kathy Hi : J. Addington V 44 Hrg'nl HuiluinS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— .MIT 1'1. I* llt.Kt.lri I IVI CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my neigh­ bors and friends for lhe flowers. wa* in Leila hospital. the doc ton and nurses; a special thanks to the Hastings B&PW. the Barry County Sportswomen's Club, lhe board member* of Barry County Tourist and Resort Association, the Elks Lodge No IMS. Priscilla Circle of Uie Methodist Church, the Bellevue OEfci and Past Matrons of Belle­ vue OXS ; Bellevue Grange No. 134; to Rev Elliott for hl* visits and to my family and resident* of Curtls-E-Housc for their blood do­ na Uon*. Words fail to express my appreciauon. E Mae Curtis ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. lion ui btii.rt I hmrnl. It. well Nursing Home and to those who remembered »her with cards, letters and flowers during her ill­ ness. to Rev and Mrs. William Bryde for their words ol comfort; to lhe Leonard Funeral home for lhe beautiful funeral service; to thc VFW Post 7084 for the pall­ bearers; to the United Brethren Church ladies for serving the buffet A.Il H| ■ ■ ' - . supper after the services; to the organist tor playing Mother's fa­ vorite hymns and to thc many friends who sent flowers, plants and food. We are deeply grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Priebe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser ORDER FOE PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rounsville Mr. and Mrs Floyd B. Dukes Mr. and Mrs. Rithard McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Dukes CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Hubly. the entire staff nt Leila hospital, the O£S.: especially thinks to our Matron and all my family, friends and neighbors for visits, cards and plants while I was in the hospital and since I have been home. Your kindness will never be forgotten ORDER FOR FURLICATIOR— April A D. 11163 OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother! preached. Elvln is an associate uuni*My good neighbor, Mrs. Naomi tcr of Truuty Methodist Church, Grand Rapids, which has a Urge from a very active week that marked membership, and spends much of his her 94th birthday on Friday. April 6 Utne in visitation. Birthday Dinner for Mother Thc Jame* Norman fondly were in SouUi Bend. Ind . Sunday of last week were In Jackson the weekend of Apru to sec their daughter, and sister. Jane, 1 to a birthday dinner for Zetha al who u a student m the Holy Cross the home of her daughter. Mrs Helen Central School of Nursing ♦ The By Mrs. Donald Cullen Peter Petersens called on an old you many happy returns, Zcthal on Sunday o' last week * Mr. and i Mrs. Maude Bassett spent Tuesday Mrs Al Simons and four children cf at Uie Walter Strouse iuxne in 1U*Secret and helped carry out lhe plan* Member* of the Eastern Star Past Uvonla spent from Saturday to Mon- ting*. Mr and Mrs. Roy Bassett of i nis One lady has been out raking Matrons club are reminded of Uie day with her people. Uie William NashvJle were Sunday visitor* of Mra. me yard and is all set to plant a large meeting Saturday evening. April 14. Sweet* The Sunous' youngest is a Bassett. * Donald Cullen spent the garden as soon a* the ground mums at thc home of Mra. Dorothy Bonne­ son. Albert. Jr, who win begin kin-. weekend in Wyandotte with Mr. and ville. It is a potluck at 6:30 with theJ dergarten in Uie Fall He iias the Mr* William Cullen and sun*. toways! husbands as guest*. Take own duhes distinction of being the only boy I mother/ Mr*. Virginia Cullen, entered among the Sweets' 10 grandduldren.1 thc Wyandotte hospital on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ray Senan were1 * Mr. and Mra Charles Blough enMiddleville bowler* who compose Daughter* of Nile Meeting Saturday .-upper gucsto of her brother, tertaincd the Food Liner and RunclUu- Keegstra bowling team left Grand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr. St<tfhen Cooley, and family in Has- j man Bowling teams on Saturday eveRapids by plane Sunday momuig and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Mrs Ungs. * Dr. and Mr*. Richard 'Dick' nlng. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs Nor­ wound for the tournament in Phoenix. Pearl McKeown attended lhe installa­ Dean and two childrm of Ecorse and , val Thaler. Mr and Mrs. Howard Arizona. The ladies of the team are tion of officers of Daughter* of the Mr. and Mra. Don VanPoppenng and Tiialer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert, Margaret Keegstra. Lucille WeMwer. Nile in Grand ________________ Rapids Saturday eve- little Beth of Spring lake were week- Mr. and Mi* Ray Wieland and Mr. rieUy Tolan. Marge VanderVcen, June ' ning Mra. Smith tLeona) is an of- end visitors of Uielr parents. Mr. and and Mrs Keith Buehler. Beimer and Marion Segeralrom. They llccr Mra. Oienn Denn "Grandma” Martha : \£,s Wollander of Cedar will be gone a week. We sure wtsn । _______ Dean of the Clark Memorial Home, spnng*. Wayne Fields ot Caledonia tiK-m luck! The team once before Knnodellng Completed Grand Rapids, wm also a visitor. ; and ^ld OCT>aj woods and partici|>atixl hi Uie tournament. It The Methodist Church ha.-, a "new Sunday visitors ot the William daughter of Hasting* were callers at was hiud in Detroit Uien. in 19a3. I .qo^-The had b.uk of the Sweet* were hex broUier-in-law and Uie James Cool home during the past .. . .. ------pulpit was eliminated and the space sater. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Wright, of, atxk. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler. Breaks Hip in Fall | ^agea into the pulpit, which makes it Miubkcn. * lhe Ray Scnans enter- Gale and Gary, attended a wedding Tin- many friend* of Mrs Ozro cnough for Use choir to mt back tamed Mr. and Mrs. Garner Schondel- shower dinner in honor of Mr and ■ Grace' Pierce are sorry to hear of oJ the minister There arc changes mayer far Wednesday sup,>er. * Scott Mra William Hosier at Riven Juncher accident in which she susiained , in Uie room at Uie rear wlUi new and Dean Pci kin* of the Grand .Rap- uon Sunday Mrs. Hosier is the daugha hip fracture last Thuraday in her ; paint. Well, .............................. ~ it looks different. Come ids area spent thru Spring varilLcn ter of Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder. home on W Main street, Uie former and see for younclt. Uuf week wiih their granaparenu. Uie Later Mr and Mra. Thaler returned iUiph Finkbeiner place. She is a Seward Brocks. * Mis. Utarence iMil- Gene to Adrian College as he had pauent in Pennock hospital. Wasn't That Something? dreu > Longstreet lias gone to Cali- *pcnl the weekend with Mr. and -Airs, In getting out my paper for Banner fonua to visit her daughter ~* correspondence Uus week I find a family. Adon Myers of Grand Rapids was Weekend visitors of the Clare Bend- couple of sheets of copy written for a Tuesday amner guest of Mr. and last week, now Uial ever Happened Honor Mr*. Naomi Coming Mrs. Henry My^r*. * Mrs. BUI Blough James Ross, of Preston. Ont Clare's I dont know. So. if you gave me gaturdav evening Mr. and Mr* and Cathy were Wednesday visitor* wife, Helen, plays lhe marimba beau­ new* and it wasn't pnnted-Uiat s Charles Andier entertained Mrs. of Mrs. Virgmia Scullion tn Battle tifully and. with her moUier playing why. Sorry) Naomi Corning with a surpruw1 Creek. Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. birtliday *upptr honoruig tier 94th1 Blough and Cathy and Mrs Greta Mr*. Warren Brown Die* burhday. Friends present beside*’ Huiugn were guescs at a olrthday party Services were held Wednesday in her son and daughter. Ralph und1 for .uyrou Pur>t in Battle Creek, a Lansuig for Mrs. Warren Brown. 61. Doritha were Mr. and Mr*. Franx■ Mr. aval Mrs. Eugene Poil and daughevangelistic minister who aa.-d there Hula. Mrs Frances Slorxan andL tus were Saturday evening visuon of following an Lines* of nearly five son. Leo. Harry Clem, and Mr. undi Mr. and Mi* Jerry Steven* of Forest Mrs Ervuig McFall of Purchment.. Hili*. Riggs and conducted special service* Friday evenuig visitors ol Mr*. Wednesday evening Mr*. Eugene in Halak-ville Methodic Church two Nuotni Comuig und family were : Poll attended lhe shower for Joanne cunsecuuve years. Site was a dedicated Mrs Belle Doster. Mr and Mrs. Cluistun and a foicelul speaker. She Donald Nevins and children. Mary Baxigh which was lirld tn the Melhudikt Church basement * Mr and was my house guest both years she E and Donald Leon of Hasting* Mr*. Keith Bueh.er and fanwy were conducted meetings here She was Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mis. both in Jackson and graduated from ' T-K School Calendar Fmrfcst Bueider. Evening luncheon Juckaon High school and attended Al-1 Friday. April 13. Senior* on trip.1 guist* at the Funol Buehler i»ome bion College and Uie Chicago Evan­ End ol Marking Period OSDll FOB PUBLICATION. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Milton gelical Institute. At the time of her Saturday. April 14. Citirens Con­■ Bodner and children. Mr. and Mra. ference. Lansing. Junior Play. Monday April 16. IU*eball—Lake- Kt .ui liuetuer and family. * Mr. and her huMxmd O. Here-4, Elemental y Faculty Mi*. Gary Newton and daugntor cf is niuus.<r l iie o.d tiuiiulv of Midmeeiin,;. Track-Poltph- Hen.-3.3J. dJeville ext- nd synipktUiy to the sor­ , Tuesday, April 17. Sprini; Concert. rowing fumily. 5lh Grade to Grund Rapid-. Mrs. Robert Anderson and children I Wednesday. April 18. Track-Hop­ oj Union Cuy were Wednesday vtu­ CUre Brush Die* In Florida kins Here. 4 pun tor* oi Mra. I Iran Stuart and daughThursday. April 19. Cub Scouts, tera. * Mra. Ivan Tagg was a Sunthe vicinity of Wayland who will be cafeteria A: gym. Easter Vacation interested to hear of thc death of ®' Kin5 _ , I Merton Miweciir and family. * We are Clare Brush al Palm Harbor. Fla., Citnrns Conference Rlocl to report that June Nosh was If any citizen of the Thornapple to ^-hoo) on Monday morning. and Mac Stokoc Brush and bom near Wayland where he spent his boyhood. Kellogg school district received an * nie FTt^port Extension Group met His people and tome oUier Way-land invitation to lhe Citizens Confer- Thuraday-evening at lhe home of Mr*, folks went to Florida during Uie boom ence on Education to be held in; KeiUi Bueltkr. Hie program on The and Clare lived on the place his people Landing on Saturday. April 14 andt Undercover Story" proved to be one owned on the Gulf near Tarpon is planning to attend, please con- . „i uu. year's moot mtcresiing as pre­ Spring*. Hla wife. Caroline, is very tact the school to arrange for trans- amted by Mra. Howell Newton, _______ capable and utilizes thc cypress wood portation. Cara will be leaving tlie 1 in original designs of lamp* and fur­ school Saturday at 8 am. niture. They have a very nice shop A joint installation of the newly for this work and Clare also did a , elected officer* of the Frreport VF W. lot of sliarpening saw-*. He had a and Auxiliary wa* iiekl Saturday evcheart ailment and his death was sud­ ing in lhe VF.W. Hah. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. den. He leaves, besides his wife, a By Mra. W'.il. Cheeseman son. Put, two grandchildren and his Hie annua) Freeport Village Cleunsister. Beth Garland, of New York Up will be April 16 through April 21. City. Thc Dunham Community Club Residents have been urged to give will meet at the school Friday eve- ■ their property a thorough Spring Special Eastern Star Doing* nlng. April 11 Each family please I cleaning. Hw village truck will nuke Middleville Eastern Star chapter bring own table service, sandwiches. | daily pickups of debris placed al the will be host to a Frinxishlp Night dessert und dish to pus*. Tills is icurb in container*. meeting for chapter* of the county at last meeting ot thc school year. ------------- a — 8 o'clock Wednesday, April 18. On the * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Rogers.! Malayan aborigines move their Wetinesday. April 25. al 8 o'clock the Ann and Darell had Sunday dm-1 settlements continually because of Cliapter will have a reception honor­ ing Sister Jean Balsch who recently net with Mr and Mra. J a m e» i mystic dread of spirits and disease. was elected Grand Counselor Thee Rhodes in Battle Creek. * Lyone A Malayan legend say*.a jyomadic arc important meetings so mark youi Hammond is a patient in Conunun- , tribe was punished because it fluid­ ity hospital for treatment of a knee rd a divine decree forbidding 11 to calendar. and leg injured when lie was work-1 remain more than four days in one ing on a truck. place. Torn Rhodes returned Sunday i ------------- a------------Congratulations to Mr and Mrs John Miller on the birth of a son at from Camp Kelt where he went Shrep and cattle often die from Pennock hospital Sunday. April 6. Thc Friday to attend a meeting of 4H eating plants that contain selenium. mother is Uie former Sliaron Stanton. Service clubs, a Robert Rhodes left The chemical element is found in Sunday for Washington. D. C, with the soli of some western Stales, other 4H club leader* who wdl Plant* that build selenium Into WSCS This Thursday Hie WSCS meeting will be held this spend a week having instruction their structures are poisonous to Robert animals. Thursday evening and will be in and sighsecing. * Mrs ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. charge of Mrs. Miriam Kennedy, lhe mlnEter's wife She will also give thc Report of Condition of “The Hostings City Bank' meditation at thc prayer circle pre­ ceding thc regular meeting she luu asked that those' who attend the mretuig read I Corinthians 15. verses 1-23. before you come Anyone interested is cordially invited whether or not you are a Circle member. Regular visits from relatives and friends— things that mean happy memories. Thursday evening, the old neighbors from ioulii of town came en m.uw for a most happy evening of visiting They brought lovely cakes and ice cream to boutcr Uie physical need*. Of course, her son and daughter, Freeport ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DaletnlnaUon ot HaUa. by puhlir.l inWHWIIHfWinifHHlliallllliihrtWiiitHfi MEMORIAL MONUMENTS , —• . . . uauicuLC uuivu a ctc# Mr Klr, Robert Weeks [Mxt and she lias my sympathy * und4 werc Sunday guest* of Orley Bowen is improved from his Robert', panmta, tn Vermontville ♦ serious ihiM and with assUancc of Mrt lloberl Qr|iy xnd Nor. hi. walker makes 1-to the taUe for wcre Bunday evening guest* meals Somehow food tastes better of Harold Gray in eaten from the table. Olivet. ~~ — —---------- ---- Nwm IT S-1M? beiner, who grew up tn this vicinity has had plenty of such trouble tn lhe iSloMBa Dunham CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks* to lhe relatives, neighbor! and friends of our mother, Mary Ann Dukes, for thair many act* of kindneM to her and to us during her illness and at the time of her death. We desire to express our gratitude to all who cared for her Business Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe i Bu . il» CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives. neighbors and iriands lor their many act* of kindness and sympathy shown us during tne ill­ ness and death of our beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Emma Reiser We es­ pecially wish to thank Rev. Robert Richardson, Dr*. Hoff, Tramp and Lundeen, lhe nur&lnJ staff at Pen­ LEGALS nock hospital and also at the De WiU Nursing home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. rOZECLOSUZB or MORTGAGE John Reiser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reiser and Ann Lea Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Reiser CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Elks Lodge No 1965. the Bellevue Masonic Lodge No. 83, F. AM, the Beuevue Grange 134 and my many friends In Hastings for Ute beauti­ ful Howers, gifts and cards. Also lhe nurses and doctors of both Leila hospital and University of Michi­ gan hospital, Ann Arbor, for lhe wonderful care I received; to my family and resident* of Curlis-EHousc for their thoughtfulness and co-operation. Your kindness wa* appreciated. Edward Curtis furnished some music at Sweet and recuperating In their (THE HASTINGH BANNER—Page S horaa. * Mra. Verne (Irens) LedUa| TharMtay, AgrU IK 1M> la suHarlng with pteblUa (InfUm-1 ... ...... . OHJINANCN Directory ncw.paprr Enjoy the Farm Tlie William Cridlcrs spent FYidsy in Charlotte with their daughter. Mr* Joyce Yates and family. They brought two of the four daughters home with them for tlie weekend. Their people for ‘Sunday and the faniily nit i came over ,or -’uiMiay am rniiiw. relumed home together. Prairat. Honorable Philip II. Mllclirll. Notier ia Hereby < lion vt Mary IliJtoi .■14 Court mliudi.«t< <lmon< the S'ck Shelley Sweet of Lake George, entered Ferguson's hospital in Grand Rapid* this Monday for surgery. He is a brother of Will "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lino of Insurance ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM*. las. Mmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE LIABILITIES TOTAL I.Lt 11II.I T I You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Mon” L llunorablo Philip II. Mitchell. Prnli.tr GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Barry Cleaners ORDER FOR PUBLICATION PhM« WI 5-431 fl State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE RONDS Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery THE SHERWOOD AGENCY WI 5-4265 FOB Swanson Insurance From the Following INSURANCE PHONE WI MIH FOOD CENTER ‘Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” Marble's Standard Service | Walldorff Furniture ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. M 5-5711 MBM IBAND v FELPAUSCH H**Unfi>, Michlgu WI 5-3251 Cw. Mkhigaa & St***. Phone WI 5*5105 K/aa Col*. Notary 1'abliC �Mr nnrt Mra. M T. Schantz and Mra. Jay Pennington of Nash­ ted their daughter. Mr. and Mrsl : ville: two grandchildren, and a 1I brother. Ranald Pennington of ।Charles Struble, and family "fl Rochester last weekend I Hailing*. PPS! Mr. and Mn. Herbert Reinhardt! Burial was made in the Wilcox i! visited their daughter. Mr and Mraj cemetery. Maple Grove cemetery. ™. d.iu» ------------- •-------------I Don Frfeinger. of . which 1* equlppwl to work from el-1 meeting, an open house will be held Monday evening. Mra. Chapman | Brethren will present «n Mr. and Mra. Roy Tttonuu spent!'visiting there wo* their daughiirl ther house current or the power *»» tlie elementary and the high । from the Delton start acquainted play Sunday evening. April 15. at | Services for Clyde Pennington, *ncr IIOV4-T. *" * x" ( achool. Teachers , ...ill a nvallntib* * Saturday evening tn Kalamazoo;| Mr. and Mrs. David Ter Meer, ofl and an altemator-whlch w ill Hbe available ungraded: 715 o'clock. The play, "The Light Grand. Rapids. with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thoma*.: • ------------------------------ 4—».!for ennferenre* at that time. There i‘*w ungraaru । tJje Window," by Dorothy Clark 54. of R3 Nashville were held Tues­ "wre ui Ite" Tug™u.|«"l be no Kbool lor ol Elrmrnlon'; P™W u That U when th. chU। । Wilson will be presented, at the day at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral । Muttola on Prklar. April U. m Chis dren drrn pnxrna own rate rate south Woodland Church of the I home al* Nashville. progress at at ihMr their own al£’ Bhmr.uao. tnroUK„ lh, B„t three track., with - i Brethren. The Delton Fire Club's annual "hinrr th. Deoarunmt I Mr. Pennington, a resident ot " opt ana lhen then when when Smelt Pry will be held on Friday. uA.^r.T^me“e« equipment P"'nt-" . “h __ 0(1| twin, Rraded and -------- ---------------------------------------------There will be an offering which I Maple Grove township for the ™' •• «“ “ ,h'' April 13. in the Later Elementary toy acouu. trim lhe pr«e3a ol they are reidy^ proceed into thc w‘» be used to pay part of the ex- ' past 40 year*, died Saturday at school cafeteria from 5:30 until 8. |i the Smelt Fry m' av 1^..%. an v one ; may benefit any one ^‘"iXi^av Talent’ moraiM Show held a rehear ~Thw ’’ will­ ,our,h No acllon w“ uken on thr P<‘n!*S V<LUth* B“end lbe | hi* heme following a short 111­ .... ---------------------- 1. . ^HrMiij an try to attend ; s* 1 Tuesday morning They iney will *»M-toD|c . National Youth Conference in Au- ' neaa. He was a fanner. Ko for children. °'u ryfnI our%>anlu and sal .rcmoon have another one this afternoon. .t f«im Pert r*nin ' Surviving are hl* wife. Eva. to Supt. Johnson reported on hLs DuhijC i« invited AllhoMgh the fundsmrntal I BpiTCj0tjon o( time volunteered on and one next Tuesday morning On whom he was married Dec. 18. 1939. e1 equipment is furnished by the our behalf by these men. Whatever the day following the show. they.meeting with the Prosecuting At-l in Bellevue: a step-son. Albert Cur- will perform for two assemblies, j tomey. Richard Hudson, in regard I Mr , ncl KIls Radford and township, supplementary equip- , tltey select this year will depend on The Talent Show will be held in to the Pine lake property. A mo-’-anu aus yames natitoru ana . tl» at home, two daughter*. Mrs. mem I. purrhawd with lh, . the amount ot mone, the)- Uie th. Mr. and Mra. James Radford. Jr., I, Leo Cogswell of Nashville and the Later Elementary gym from , tion was made and carried that Mr. money brought in by thi* single I - ----------------------------------- ‘ 7:30-8:30 on Thursday, April 19. Johnson be authorised to contact [were at Gull Harbor Inn. Sunday. Marilyn at home; hl* parent*. Mr. The doors will open, however, at 7 Atty Stapleton. to draw up the I for the other features: The cake proper papers to dispose of the walk, fish pond and refreshment scliool's interest in Die North Pine I By .41/1/1 find Sharon Bcphp |stand. SUM1U. Admission numiNiun will w»u be WV 24: for iur;. Lake LU«c miiuui prupwiy u* ruuiic auc school property at Public Auc-Thank You, Hastings Voters 1 liMrt* 1. Mm PhoiM MA l-HIJ i adulU. 15c for one child, and 25c tion. I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers and|J°r two children. As the PTKO. Th(> Board authorized the spendMr* Warren Sutherland relumed lun?-' arc cnrT,a^ ,, for 'ln* oI *2-300 on library books. . VACATIONS For April 2 from a trip to Norfolk. v» [“r* I Tlx- members of the Board will Mrs. Sutherland visited her dauah’"J11,s Besides, you'll have I appear a[ a PTSO meet ink on HOME REPAIRS TO HELP AMD SERVE ter and son-in-law. Sue and David ." im,c ■ . xtay 24lh to explain the financial SEASONAL EXPENSES CONSOLIDATED BILLS Wlsnew&ki. and Mr. and Mrs LamThe Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will lAjtuntion. curriculum changes, fire A FARMER FRIEND, AUTO REPAIRS mers helped their daughter. Gall. I meet at the home of Mr and Mrs ^eeds for next year. etc. Tills may OUR GASOLINE / Free Family Budget ; move to Norfolk where her has-‘Clyde Clark at fl pm on Saturday, be an annual affair OTHER NEEDS WE GLADLY SEND f । band. Harry Chamberlin. round April 14. Ladle* . Aid school Board .h“ has Counseling Service .pmtmept for them. h»d Hun U'meet. .1 * The MKinsley m,MVedne.‘ one vano *—rnt marines mwn Thursday. April IL 1962 annual fund-raising emii. , the purpose of voting on whether Delton Firemen Invite Public to Friday Smelt Fry T|Ala„M Qz»l*zw*l South Woodland Delton Sthool Tax Youth Fe|lowjhip Collection 84.4 Pct To Pre.ent Play Clyde Pennington Dies Suddenly Easter!i At Maple Grove I NEED CASH ■ You , Can Get^— Delton Area News stationed in Shore Defense at Little । day. April 18 nt 11 am. Thc host, . uetitions at the school Creek, about B miles from Norfolk esses will be Bcrl Sage. Faith Greer ^rae mu^t b^ by Mwta♦ Lois Lammers entertained a for-1 and Hattie Pennock * A rapresenJ? £*£. met Michigan State roommate.. Utive from Powells studio will be; h . M n 4 I Dorothy Hyne. over the weekend * , nt Delton High today to take ad- scno°l “ *V * p,nI Mr and Mrs David May of Grand, dlllonal pictures for thc 1962 Del- -------------------------------------------------------------- 1 ; Rapids visited Mr and Mrs Clare Ionian. Classroom pictures ana ano and andTuesday Tuesdayevenings. evenings.The Thenames! names ! Lammers last Sunday * The Kin-' variousother activities will be ta- of the cast will appear next week. Isley Extension meets today at the ken at this time. Also, nt 11 n m.. a .The fhow is a’ family situation ' home of Mrs. Harold J. Smith. The representative from Olivet College comedy written and produced by I members are bringing the ingredi- will be at thc High school to dis- Robert Hughes. It will be presented | | ent* needed to illustrate the ksson. cuss future plan* with interested i Thursday and Friday. May 3 and 4. '"Bonus Breakfast " Xfrv Mrs Durunod Durwood student* "nmn.,. nr»afefn«t students * Thc Tlie first home hnmo baseball hnxelinl! . nrriiu arena stvlc style, in Room 13 of thr thc Hish High . Beaugrand will also present a les­ game will be played thL* afternoon school. * Spring is finally here, at beck and call. Just phone against Kellogg at 4 pm. at Prairie­ least on the Beebe farm—or maybe son on "The Undercover Story." I Saturday was Field Day for Troop ville Field. No admission. .t should be called thc "baby" in your order and that School will be dismissed at noon. farm. Wc have baby chicks, baby 50. It began with a buddy hike to the Alan Beebe farm The seaven - Friday. April 20. for the Easter rabbit*, baby kittens and a preco­ high grade gasoline will ger hunt wa* won by Bill Adams | holiday. There will be no school on cious iamb named "Cyrano," who 'and Claude Hall. (Thank goodness Monday. April 23rd. School will re­ has taken ■ over the kitchen Of ' no one found the snake that was sume on Tuesday. April 24. * Mr. course, there are a lot of kinds of | on the list they made up!’ Some of and Mrs. Floyd Morford spent the babies we don't have, but it seems I lhe hikes started from as far away weekend. Saturday through Mon- is though these are sufficient right ! as 12 mile*. The boys cooked their day. in Detroit at the home ot Mr. now. Cyrano thinks I am hl* mo­ ' noon meal, participated in field uld Mra. Howard Morford. * Start-, ther and follows me wherever I games in lhe afternoon, and the ing on Palm Sunday. April 15. there I ’O. When he get* tired, I put him day ended with a Green Bar meet­ will be a time change, in the Delton in a big carton that has straw in । ! ing of the troop leaders. * An all- Methodist Church services. Sunday I the bottom and cover the top with | school P.TB.O. will meet at 7 pm. school will be held nt 10 am. and a blanket He curls up and goes-<0 i in lhe High school gym tonight for Church services will be held at 10! sleep with no fuss at all. I wish am. and 11 am. With the addition ] my own babies had been as obllgof the new educational unit, it was I ing Soon it will be warm enough found that there was now room to put him in the bam. but until | enough to hold a church service al: then, we all enjoy hl* antics, and I the same time that the Sunday j the children love to give him his • school meet*. ; bottle. This appealing little tempo-' Tryout* were held for Uie Junior rary member of the family has play. "Little World." on Monday helped each of us to realize that । kindness ha* its own reward. : Mr. Johnson and Mr. Goebel at­ GIVES LONGER WEAR ; tended a KVA Principals' meeting i in Kalamazoo last Thursday. * A j Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held l in the High school cafeteria from m on Friday. April 13. It receded by Dress-Up Day Down Clothes* at school, or Trip Club is sponsor­ Crobapple Crest is a four bedroom, 1 Vi bath home with .. lance * There will be a , Band banquet on Tuesday. April expansion attic' that can be built ready to live in for — 117. at 6:30 in the High school cafeunder $9,000.00. There are 28 homes in oil, ranging from REPELS STAIN teria. The Seniors will present a one to four bedrooms to accommodate almost any size —...1. win be prefamily and income. The Institute for Essential Housing ctavertMe car ta*«. ante ughahtery- <Mh-' ] High school chorus Visited WMU believes that its national program will enable every •"«* •*" •»*last Tuesday. • RETARDS SOIL | American of moderate income to own adequate ond • ClVd LONGER WEAR 1 M.tk~4t.. Chnr-h comfortable housing • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS *>«•*«>" Methodist ( hurrh • resists wrinkling Rev. George Miller. Pastor • KEEPS Sunday school. 10 am. LOOKING LONGER | Sunijft>. services. 10 a rn_. 11 am. E.B.CAUKIN " WI.5-3354 ■; NOT PRE-FAB ... BUT BUILT ON YOUR LOT! INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS Your Choice of 4 Stage* of Completion ' 100% FINANCING 16-Oz. Con . . . Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. ll*am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. $*>98 ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. WI 5-5233 7 W. State IF YOU OWN A LOT—ACREAGE—OR HAVE LEASED LAND Delton Seventh Day .. Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Built Anywhere! • Lake Cottages • Retirement Homes l.fJWJUHUJ T 112 S. JaffaraM JHHBESTi | in Men s Footwear E9 00 Let us Show you How we can SAVE YOU MONEY by putting ____ , _____ 6_____ Leading,, Factory Warehouses ______ Q0 at Your Disposal When You Need SHOES! 00 M 00 We Can Order Men's Shoes From America's Finest Makers: I • Flonheim ill Freeman British Walken Taylor-Made • Matsagic • Foot-So-Port and numerous others W ai We realize that fine quality footwear hot an etpecial appeal to men of all ages and walks of life. In our many 0MKj( years of providing fine footwear for the entire family we. naturally, have gained access to all of thc fine shoe firms of Continuous Y**r Around Construction • 2-3-4 Bedroom Homes • Vacation Homes FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE WI 5-3424 Louise E. Erwoy City Treasurer Hastings St. Ambrose. Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. NO DOWN PAYMENT Evening worship, 8 pm. j »25 - *500 I want to thank the Citizens of Hastings for the vote of’ confidence given in re-electing me Treasurer of Hastings. I will continue to serve you to the utmost of my ability. Thank you again. our ciowitt aieoir nation. May we suggest that we order fine shoes for you. We can guar- YOU’LL BE IMPRESSED AND IgF WH OUR SERVICE v an tee correct fit and last in nearly all 28 Beautiful Models of the better brands that you prefer. Usually we can promise one week to ten-day service and the savings will be exceptionally pleasing to The Imtituto will lend you the money to build your choice of the many lovely IEH homes—ANYWHERE! Thst means out in the country where other mortgage* are practically impossible to get . . . or, if you desire, on lake, river. you. If you have felt that it is necessary to shop out-of-town for this type of footwear ... by all Visit our Model Home Information Center and see America's Finest Low-Cost Homes means come in and discuss your needs and de­ sires .with us. * 1 TH» inintute lo. The Best Part is the IEH lu.nal Hovuof BUDGET HOMES, INC. 2759 EAST BELTLINE AT TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.. S.E. PHONE 245-5721 GRAND RAPIDS, 6. MICH. Hastings Phone WI 5-5730 Evenings Mail for infoneation or Phone WI 5-57J0 Halting* (evenings! Nemo ------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- Address _. City------- ----------------------------------------------------Tt>> lostHuio lor IEH Check One— HUGE SAVINGS Certified You Will Experience in BARLEY SEED Buying MEN'S SHOES in THIS MANNER! Whether you’re planning to market Malting or Feed Barley the most productive seed for Michi­ gan farmers is Michigan Certified Barley Seed. You'll enjoy the greater returns for your seed investment with field and lab tested Michigan Certified Seeds , . . two varieties from which to choose. Phone w • TRAILL (mailing) alto a good feed barley. • MOORE (non-malting) for feeding purpose* only. Planl Michigan Cerlified Spring Barlty ... to bo sure! Sold by , I own lot char of debt Q I own lot not clear of debt • (wish to include balance in purchase) I wish to purchase let and build W MICHIGAN SEED Oscar Finkbeiner & Son Middleville, Michigan fii �The Hastings Banner nvite Barry Farmers to illinium Tillage Event I The latest techniques In minimum tillage methods for planting corn New farm machinery and tips on getting top com yields will be a part of a new kind of field day next month. At the first State Minimum Tillage Field Day May 3. plan* Ina Uon and (OOd earn yield* will hooked together, a five - bottom plow, liquid fertilixer equipment bed preparation which can eUmlfleld" mean* more money In the The two Mueller brothers who will host the field day fann 1,034 acres — including mure titan 700 acres of corn. They do custom com drying for farmers in the area and have storage facilities for more than 200,000 bushels. The Mueller farm is southeast of Britton off M-50. Demonstrations will start at 10 am Chairman White adds that moat of the tillage practices will be demons:rated both in the morning and afternoon. Lunch will be avail­ able on the grounds . In case of rain, the field day will be held a week later on May 10 A second rain date is scheduled for May 17 if necessary. Thursday, April 12, 1962 Hastings Will be Represented at Safety Patrol Meet Urge Candidates Apply Now for Rotary Awards Hasting* Is among 97 Michigan communities to be represented by an outstanding safety pattol member al tlie 26th National AAA Safety Patrol Rally m Washington. DC. May 12. it was announced by Auto­ mobile Club of Michigan Return from Texas Mr and Mrs. Jesse E Garltnger Rl Nashville, returned April 5 from San Benno.* Texas This was the ninth Winter they have been there and they are enthusiastic boosters of the climate and friendliness of that area Tlie Oarllngera met quite n few people down there from this . vicinity Mr and Mrs .. Hebet Foster wrre ‘ ‘ |wo ' > weeks. TSeturning Ust wrrk Ihr. oarlincet' IC50 mtl„ )n fnur <(:1VS Different methods of plowing and planting are also planned for the day. Five methods of planting will be used on plots which were plowed i-i. w. Mftxiii. Fellowihipi for Study Al the Strand—"King of Kings" last Fall. In early Spring and the opens Thursday. April 19. at the delegation to the annual rally. Abroad Available; Auk Strand Gordon Bennett. Strand The field day is being held at the day of planting. While points out. Individual patroller* have not yet Application! April 25 manager, said: "We feel lucky to The corn will be planted al a farm of Oliver and Robert Mueller been chosen, according tn Frnrsl Einar Prandsen. chalrman'of lhe have arranged the showing ol the near Britton in Iznawee county, rate of 23.000 kernels per acre and P. Davis. Auto Club safety direc­ Secretary of State James M Hare Hastings Rotary Club’s committee him for Easter " The film Is the according to Robert White, agricul­ u speed of three miles per hour. At tor. has released the list «f*nounes who drama of the life of Christ, and harvest time, a plant population of for Rotary Foundatloin Fellowships, tural engineering specialist at Mich­ Thc Auto Club selects thc school were newly appointed or reappoint­ a ’ -hour, 45-rnlnutes spectacle in 20.000 is expected. White says Fertiis urging candidates for the coming igan Stale University. White la or schooLs to represent a community ed during thc first quarter of 1962 technicolor. The Strand ofiera year to make applications for a chairman of the planning commit­ linng and planting rates will be special discount admission prices on the basis of their patrols’ per­ held uuuuuu uniform ~ so mu, that method of 1411tee lor fellowship by April 25. for inc the evcni. event. mbu MSU iarm farm crops, crops. ncui ... . Karl Marjorie Rnckboruuuh. to church.groups of 10 or more. formance and efficiency during thr ■oil science end agricultural engi- ‘ uge will be the only major variable Tlie Rotary Foundation. Franc!- For more information call The past year, said Davis Schools then: Coleman. Dwtght W Ft'hrr. Marian nevring departments are co-spon­ tor yield comparisons sen points {>ut. provides fellowships have thr honor of nominating their K Jones. Constance H MeCli>k<v Strand soring thc event together with the TIum unique -corn planlln s for one academic year of graduate outstanding patroller to attend. Gertrude Pender. Robert W Sherccoperative Extension Service of trains" will be demonstrated at the study for young men and women of Northeastern school has been wtxxt. Albert L OrMwn and Ravsoutheastern Michigan. event. One of the • trains” contain­ all nationalities, races and creeds I p«inn Auxilinripc Hastings named by AutAClub to send a pa- inond D Wieland. " to live, study and travel in another ^5*0” Auxiliaries Demonstrations showing the lat­ ing several pieces of equipment was trailer to this^year’s rally He or Clair Broc. Middleville. CltHa I. country. Emphasize Child est in fertilixer handling, weed con­ designed and la used by Richard she swill make the four-day. all- Church and Kenneth Ft Church. trol. chemical insecticides and farm Walters, a Lenawee county fanner. The purpose is to help them un\A/-|£___ — expcnsc-paid trip as Auto Clubs Delton Charles H Geiger Free­ dersund the way of life and Welfare Program machinery are being planned Farm Walters planted more than 400 guest port David Kahllo. Rl Shelbyville machinery manufacturers, distribu­ acres last Spring with the "train.” thinking of -other peoples, which . Welfare ' of America's children will The Michigan youngsters will Clifford Kahllo. R3 Plainwell." and Wyatte F. De Louche. Chicago. tors and dealers, hybrid seed corn [He obtained yields averaging 148 have special attention of thc wo ­ gather in Detroit May 10 where Joseph J Panyrvk. R2 Wayland Midwest manager of the Du Pont firms, chemical suppliers, fuel dis­ [ bushels per acre last year. international understanding, good they will board a special train for .... —— -—men of the American Legion Auxilitributor* and others are all cooper­ j In one operation, the 31-fool Conrnpay’s Extension Division, and will and k peace. Mrs Myra Henry and Jane BorWashington. Although the climax of widely-known speaker, will present ar. no< boldly i*r> ul”n ,h' ating in the event. While says. । “train" will plow, fertlllie. spray the rally will be reached with a an address entitled "The Disap­ Many variations iji the amount awarded so students ma? earn tion will emphasize its natlori-widf huge parade on Saturday. May 12. Thompson of the Hendershott Di.~ pearance of lhe Obvious at the “ train ” consist* of two tractors of tillage needed for quick germLions club’s Boases Night banquet graduate degrees, but rather are child welfare program, according to youngsters making the trip will be trie: on Sunday. at the Hotel Hostings Tuesday, awarded to enable students both tn I Mrs Marie De Rushia. Child Wel- kept busy visiting national shrines become ambassadors of good will fare Chairman of the Hickory Cor- and historical . attractions in the April 17. iiuiii their uicir own uwii. countrte* rvuuuin to io olhei vuiu ners Auxiliary’ Unit. from Washington area. He will point out lhe apparently countries and to become interpre-; Needs of children In ihelr com­ diminishing awareness of certain ters of those countries to their own munities will be studied by Auxi­ alw, make next month's trip. John factors which helped this Nation countries. liary Units and activities planned .Marconi. 12. of Warren. 4 red become a great one. He will also highlight the basic* Applicants must be able to read, write and speak flueptly the lang­ Schooler. 10. of YpsllanlL "More than 60.000 volunteers are role of large industrial firms in our uage ot the country Ln which they working in the Auxiliary's child All three were awarded AAA gold economy, in national defense and are to study. They must have welfare program." said Mrs De­ medals and lhe opportunity for thc in individual welfare. reached their 20th but not have ft us tua. "Designed primarily to help trip when they performed a life­ De Loache says that America’s passed their 29th birthday as of children of war veterans, this pro­ saving act while on patrol duty at long-term danger stems less from July 1. They must be unmarried, gram now covers lhe well-being of their respective schools thermonuclear weapon* than from have a bachelor's degree or have all American children. It would be Some 2.500 Michigan youngster* a growing dimness of once obvious entered their Junior year in college difficult to differentiate between initlu and must be a citizen of the coun­ children of veterans and non-veter- have made the trip since 1936 A former newspaperman. De- try where they live. ans since more than half of all Lcache has been with Du Pont since ArZ <j fittnnrr Ad .Sr// The amount of lhe fellowship is children are children of veterans 1940 in a variety of assignments in based on the coat of transportation, thc field of public relations He now makes his headquarters registration and tuition fee*, es­ sential books, room and board. In ­ in Chicago. Before his present position with cluding living costs and the cost of Du Pont, he was a plant personnel limited educational travel within superintendent, a specialist in com­ thc country of study. Applicants may obtain additional ’ munlty relations, and a consultant i on industrial Journalism He has Information from Chairman FTandI traveled extensively throughout lhe scn. United States and made frequent appearances as a public speaker beMr and Mra. Eugene Haas. Mr NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lo». full ■ tore civic groups, industrial meet­ and Mrs. Casey Jones and Mr. and i ings. educational gatherings and Mrs Ted Zeigler attended a dinner technical societies $12,500 Saturday evening in Douglas hon-1 Type home and good loeat.on oring the U£. Senator Phillip A. I Let's Make Progress Together GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has modern kitchen, dining Banner Ads Find Customers. Hart room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two seed bed. fertilise, apply weed control materials and plant 40 Area Notaries Are Announced Lions Bosses Night: Banquet April 17 Franklin M Beckwith Irving Grange to Meet Member* of the Irving Orange will hold their regular, meeting on 1Friday. April 13. at 8:30 pm A pro­ 1gram is planned, followed by re­ freshment* Comin9 26th April —Lasts 10 Days— ' The Original 1 c Rexall Sale Stop in and get your advance shopping list ... to reserve your needs now! Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eait State St. SANDERS CANDY— FORA Sweeter Easter MAYOR of Hastings Thank You To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us for Your Support and your Vote in Last Week's Election. For Lucky Bunnies Perfect fixin'g for the kiddies* Easter! Chooee from the temptinglyfilled Easter Nest Basket, the colorful Easter Bunny Box, bright Foiled Chocolate Rabbits, big Chocolate Cream Eggs, sparkling Sanders Jelly and Cream Eggs and many more. I»ree workshop attached One and onc-hslf tot* with nice »hadr This is a well located house m good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes iheluded st ...------- $11.000 Its Safer to Pay by Check! FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick, home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat. 2 car bnck garage . $22,200 FOURTH WARD—Gopd brick home in the best nf locations kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot This is a good buy st $17 500 TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES with attached garage* at Algonquin lake; gas heat, full basements: on blacktop street Don't risk loss or theft by carrying large sums of cash about with you. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath 04 .forced air furnace One and one-half acres Two car garage $9,500 The safest place to "carry money" is A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room Two acres $6,000 in your fountain pen, with which you write checks, good anywhere you're known. TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This i< in a pood location and ha* a total of eleven apartments Gas heat Very good income. $25,000 GOOD HOME on three-ouarters of an acre eight mites east of Hastings room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedrooms up Attached garage This is in good condition . $8,500 fHREE BEDROOM HOME iH THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Furthermore, your canceled checks are proof positive of payment. See us about opening an account! 1 PlraM* Family, friend, and little neighbors this Hasler . with Huss. ll Stover's delicious Easier candies—tile Wiest, dreshtst vou can buy! tsched garage This can be bought with only $500 down . .$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot . .$5,500 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars------- -. $7,350 fEAR 'ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN $11,500 SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down Two bedrooms uo Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, alixninum siding and cement drive House ts in new condition and only . $14,700 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See Us for details. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES ? A MODERN 1 BANKING | SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other property around available You will have to see this to appreciate it Two bedrooms and balh. kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room Call us for appointment. $21,000 A--IHt«<1 < ho,oulri HOME IN THE let WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down $14,000 and school see this TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. Sec ut for O'kes LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of take. Small building and dock - --------- $2,400 Special GOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS’JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN Interest raid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of You Banking Needs! DEPOSITS q INSURED UP TO PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES dipped in milk ihncolate dipped in milk chocolate deluxe s|,ove arx^ refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up Gas furnace. Lots pl shade Garage and workshop . . .. . ........$11.000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.Q0 with low down payments Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement $8,500 $10,000.00 National Bank of Hasting: Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 RurmII Doty—WI 5-5393 * Office Phone WI 5-5182 PRESCRIPTION Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. O. Cose, Sr.—WI 5-3928 PHARMACY trCUC 126 Eait Stat, Street Mroee WI 5-2466 �FIRST FBE8BYTKK1AN CTfURCH Palm Sunday Confirmation at Grace Lutheran restaurant al . Remus vlded. Sermon: ••Living Under Pree- WOODLAND GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Rev. C. Iiavid Stuckineycr, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Palm Bunday, the Sixth Sunday Sunday school. 10 am Karen Marie Ehredt. daughter of Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser ­ Mrs. Robert Ehredt. Rl Dowling, mon: John 12 1-8 "Christ Fore-tells j and Steve Carr, sun uf Mr. anu Mra His Burial." The Lutheran rite of1 WEST OUN LAKE Alfred 6. Carr, lo24 N. Jefferson confirmation will be held during I CUbMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Lutheran Church Sunday in the this service. Spirit Baplul Evangelist Sunday school. 9:30 am. “The 1U:45 morning worship service. The children of Grace Lutheran Death and Burial of Jesus." Divine Healing. 3 pjn. dally. April 19. Maunday Thursday ser­ Bunday school will sing the song. Where thc Spirit ol Uie Lord is ______ al 8 pm. with celebration of Hosanna. Loud Hosanna." duringvice ' there is liberty, 11 Cor. 3:17. Psalms the special Palm Sunday obeerv- j Holy Communion. Sacrament of baptism. Church school, all departments, HASTINGS SKVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggeaa, Faster 1 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. 1 Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Tuesday prayer service, 8 pjn. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd tna । April 20. Good Friday meditation Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor The Palm Sunday service will be 12 pm. Sunday 10 am- Sunday school. the first of several special services.j Sunday. April 15. 5.45 pm. The WOODBURY UNITED Il am. Worship-service. held during Holy Week. On Maun-1 young people People will leave for an eve- BRETHREN CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting day Thursday at 8 pm. Holy Com-1 mng of fellowship with .he young G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. inunlon will be celebrated and on 1 people of Chy Joi te. Morning worship, 9:46 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Every Sunday— Good Friday al 12.30 pm. there will K *"v Sundav Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. be a short service of meditation, "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. PRAIRIEVILLE und prayer. "This Is the Life." over WK.ZO- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH । Rev. Mlkelis Svorcs, Pastor CHURCH 110:30 am.: over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. Morning worship, fl:45 am. 103 E. Woodland Avenue Bunday school. 10:45 am. over WBCK, Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. 9:45 am.'Sunday school. "Christ, thc Faithful Servant' 11 am. Morning worship. "Jesus TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH On Sunday, April 8. the Rev. C j ------------David Sluckmeyer, pastor of Grace ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1118 Jordan Lake Street Ministry Today." Lutheran Church in Hastings, par- j c '',rVT,ct SCIENTIST ' 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 645 W. Green Street Phone Dr. 4-8377 ' Discourage Prophet.' ticipatcd in thc installation rites > for the new Lutheran campus pas-1 Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday, mid-week Sunday school. 10 am. tor at Michigan State University. "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school. 11 am. Worship sen-ice. 11 am. who Is without a cent, but he who East Lansing Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Young People’s service. 7 pm. is without Christ." The Rev. Theodore K. Bunden­ TAKING SHAPE AGAINST New York City's midtown sky­ Evening service. 8 p.m. thal was) installed as pastor of j, Reading room open to the public line, the new Episcopal Church Center rises now in steel skele­ Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. ■Marlin Luther Chapel at services Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Prayer service, 7:30 pm. ton form toward its full 12-<tory height To be occupied early Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor held at Christ Lutheran Church .10 ’ pm’ 10 am. Sunday school. Glad for in 1963, the new building will bring together under one roof PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD j lhe 173 present last Sunday. all administrative operations of the Church, now inefficiently The preacher for the occasion Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor J 429 South Jefferson . 11 am. Preaching service. was the Rev. Dr. Hugo Kleiner of and expensively scattered in several locations ’ in New York, KI Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 , Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor North Tonawanda. N. Y, president U mile East of M-66 on State Road ; Where a Christian Experience Connecticut and Illinois. Biggest single gift thus far toward its 7:45 pm. Preaching service. . of the English District of the Sunday services. Makes you a Member. Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Prayer service. total cost is $420,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly of Indian­ Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible 10 am. Bunday school. Thursday, 2 pm.. W. M. S. i apolis. All Episcopalians will have opportunity to contribute to Rev. Bundenthal will serve more study. Classes for all ages 11 am. Morning worship. Eunice Kellers. the remaining funds needed on Sunday, May 13, when special than 1.000 Synodical Conference 11 am. Morning worship hour. 1 _______ 7 pm. Evening worship. Lutherans who attend MSU. At the vJunior _____ parish offerings will be received for the new Center. Only 6:45 and High school CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE present time plans arc being made ■ Youth CARLTON SKVENTH-DAY " services । 307 E. Marshall Street SI million is yet to be raised. for the construction of a new chapel । Week ~ activities. ADVENTIST.CHURCH Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor and student center at East Lansing. I Monday, all church basketball. Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN 628 E. Grand Hastings. Midi ' axr. and Mr. ana Mrs. ran. Fred rreu O'Connor uuonuor and ana o 6:30 .ju pm pm. 11 am. Worship service. BRETHREN CHRIST. CHURCH ... । Wednesday, family also attended x«_-_ the service Wednesday. Bible Study and Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school 7 pm. Ybung People's service. 8319 Coats Grove Road Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood with pastor Stuckmeyer. Mr O"Con-! Prayer service, 7:45 pm. 11 am. Worship Hour. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic senice. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Rev. W C. Taylor, Pastor Wednesday prayer senice. 7:30 nor will sene as toy delegate from "The end of your search for a Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week 10 am. Morning worship service. 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 Grace Lutheran Church in making ' friendly church." pm. prayer service. 11 am. Sunday school. 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. plana for the advancement of stu-: "A friendly welcome awaits you 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. dent work al MSU. 1 at all our services " STONEY POINT ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school Supt. Classes for all Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor FREE METHODIST MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor : Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant R3 Delton. Michigan 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Rev. Ron Spitsbergen pastor Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. Supt. jam. 10 am. Sunday school 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 10 a.m. Sunday School. j Sunday Lenten services 5 p.m. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ 11 am. Preaching | Stations of the Cross; Wednesday 6 pm. Choir Practice. ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. । Lenten services 7:30 pm. sermon. 6: 45 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Meeting will be in charge of Janet 8 pm. Preaching. 7.30 p.m Evening service. . Putkela and May Helkka. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer 7: 30 pm. Thursday Evening Sunday School Executive Com। unlays, 7:30 am. Bundays before meeting. Prayer Fellowship. faitlee meeting, the first Monday HASTINGS GRACE evening of the month, or at the call BRETHREN CHURCH of the Sunday School Supt. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ■ ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Local board of administration Odd Fellows Hall Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. meeting, the second Monday eve­ 127 W. Apple Street 1ST. AUGUSTLNE. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurlcss. Pastor ning of the month, or at the call of Sunday school, 10 am. i Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday school. 10 a m. the pastor. Worship Hour. 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. The Bible, the whole Bible and Woman's Missionary Association During Our Young-People's service. 6 30 pm. DOWLING nothing but the Bible. meeting, the second Thursday of Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. For transportation call WI 5-5152. | the month. EVANGELICAL UNITED CARLTON CENTER BRETHREN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 502 E Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Lost Weekend Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 9:55 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Nursery school. 9.55-12. Morning worship. 11 a.m. It Was a Wonderful Success Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESELYAN Evening service. 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. 4 miles weal of Broadway. Freeport Winners of the Door Prizes Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Louis Neubert, R4 Hastings, won Hie Williamso'' Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Humidifier. Worship sendee. 10:45 am. Evangelical service. 8 p m. Gerald Cutehall, 546 North Michigan Avenue, won the Evening service. 7 pm Electric Drill. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Prayer service, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Village of Irving Richard M. Briggs, 815 W. State Street, won the Com­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 10 am. plete Furnace Cleaning Job. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor S. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Christine Weeder, R3 Bellevue, won the LP Gas Torch Kit. Morning worship. 11 am Classes for every age group. | Church school. 10 am. KILPATRICK UNITED WOODLAND E. U. B. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor M-66. Woodland Sunday worship. 10 am. I Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Sunday sehool, 11am Tel-RO-5-3203 Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday service. 8 p.m 11 am Worship service. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Phone Wl 5-5991 8 pm. Evening service. 218 E. State St. . I pm Wednesday prayer service children's groups meet. Install Campus Pastor at MSU M-66 Group to Moot' Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister arc w Bunday. April 16, 1962. Morning Campball's Thursday, April 11, 1M2 ' “30 HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Hava. Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 ' Meeting of trustees. 12:1S. Worship. 9:15 ajnSunday school, 10:15 am. members, 2:30. Martin Corners Junior High and Senior High Worship, 10:30 am. young people meet at the church at Sunday school, 11:15 Am5:15 to go to Grand Rapids. Quimby Chureb Monday. 7:30 Stewardship com­ Sunday school. 10:30 am. ** mittee. ■ Worship. 11:30. am. Bannon: Tuesday. 7 boy Scouts. 7:30—Bible study ctaaa It is not "Triumphant Humility.” too late to begin thia course on Galatians. Maunday Thursday Communion Quimby church. House f 3:30—Cherub choir practice. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Sacrament of BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH of the Lord's Supper. Reception of Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor new members. Coffee hour in Me­ 10 am. Sunday school morial Hall following thc service. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. | Friday. 7 am. last of the Men's Lenten Breakfasts In Memorial Hall. 8: 15 pm. Evening service. 1-2:30 pm. Union Good Friday Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice.; service in this church. Thc Rev. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. George Elliott of the First Metho­ dist Church will preach. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thc Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ZION EVANGELICAL 0 am. Honly Communion and! LUTHERAN CHURCH Blessing of Palms. Velte Road. Woodland 11 am. Family worship, distribu­ Robert C. Richardson. Pastor tion ot Palms. Special music. Classes Palm Sunday, April 15. for children. Sunday school and adult Bible 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. class. 10 am. Friday. April 13. Men's Lenten Conununion service. 11 a.m Church. Adult study group at 8 Maunday Thuraday, April 19, pm. in Undercroft, with Rev. David Patton, rector of St. Timothy's, Oulll Communion service, 8 pm. Good Friday, April 20, worship service, 8 pm. vcicome. Walldorf! Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years We Would Like to Acknowledge our THANKS To All Who Visited our New Offices and Show Rooms Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway Cr Green nostingi Phone WI 5-3252 OPEN HOUSE journey in a Cadillac car is, without question, the world's most luxurious way to reach any destination Shay'sHEATING SERVICE DAIRE Most glamorous ranges ever... Looks built-in yet installs in minutes! The new FLAIR models glorify any kitchen with built-in glamour. And this compact 30' electric range makes petite kitchens thc more pre­ cious. Just slide a FLAIR (cabinet and all) into the place of your present range. Incredible ? It's true! A Cook-Master Automatic Oven Control A Surface Seating Units In amazing new Roll-To-You Cooking Top The finest Frigidaire range rancements in a compact 30", including See-Level Oven with exclusive Glide-Up Door. * Advanced features Include Heat-Minder Surface Unit, exclusive Spattcr-FYce broiling. Automatic Meat Tender, and Speed-Heat Surface Unit Choice of 4 colors or Snowcrest .White. Costs little or no more than first quality conventional electric ranges. Incluaing mippnrllng storage cabinet ME-2485-«AIC-18 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY l ; BOWENS MILLS CH A PEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Sunday school. > There are classes for all • 7:30 pm. Evening service You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Warne Jordan. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 am Evening service. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Housemen Pastor 9:45 am. Sundsy school. Cltuises for all ages. 0:45 am. Sunday school <>n the 11 am. Morning church service. Message: “I Peter Chapter 4 This service is broadcast 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age 2:05 pm. Orgart melodics, broad­ cast.’ 3 pm. Choir rehearsal 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' inoe( ings. 7: 30 p.m. Evening church .service. Message: "Why 1 Accept Hk- Bible As the Word of O<xi ” Special music. Hymn sing. Monday—0:30 pm. Junior Boys' Club*. Tuesday—3 30 p m. Junior Girls' Cltiljs: 6 30 p m Senior Buys' Clubs. Wednesday—3:30 p.ni. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 pm.—Prayer and Bible study. 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Thuraday—6:30 pin. Senior Girls' Clubs. Friday—6-89 pm Jnninr Rnys' Clubs Sunday i vcnjng. April 22. the ■choir will present thc Easter Can1 uta, "No Greater Love." REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2478 �o Meet* M aawciauon , 'April 18. at , at Rernua EAST 1ST PARISH tve. Paator LUMBER Communion I it 8 pm. all IUBCH i, Putor ship. Endeavor. rvlcc. tiolr practice. I Last 2 DAYS! SALE ENDS ™4¥ IS IN ALCHURCH Gury, Rector] tnunlon and dp, dl*tribu-| lualc Claucsi ihlp. [en‘a Lenten group at 81 1 Rev. David ■ nothy'a. Gull her. VUitora] from the former STOCKS of the NOON Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. At 12 o'clock Noon, this Saturday, April 14th, we will close the doors on some of the Finest Savings to be Found Anywhere in Lumber and Building Supplies. Better hurry SALE BEING HELD for your share of these Outstanding Cash & Carry Bargains , . . Special Arrangements can be made for delivery. Don't Miss Out on These Savings, Just in Time for Spring! at the yard at 306 East Court St. FLOORING WHITE PINE MOULDINGS No. 2 White Pine | > 1 by 6, 8‘, 10 or 12 .Per Thousand $175.00 2Yi In. Modern Ranch Casing -—Per Lin. Ft. 7c 314 Modern Ranch Base----------- Per Lin. Ft. 10c __ Per Lin. Ft. 45c Sill Stock ______________________ Check Stop ____ Per Lin. Ft. 3c 1 3/g In. Lattice - ------------------------------- — Per Lin. Ft. 3 Vic I3,4 In. Bed Moulding----------------- —Per Lin. Ft. 34 In. Cove Moulding----------------- —Per Lin. Ft. 1% In. Cove Moulding-------------- 3c .-•.Per Lin. Ft. 7c Per Thousand $125.00 '/♦ In. Interior—$3.20 Exterior 1 by 4 Fir Flooring Per Thousand $160.00 % In. Interior—$4.10 Exterior $4.50 '/a In. Interior—$4.95 -. Exterior $5.30 Exterior $5.95 Interior—$5.50 FRAMING 2 by 4 - 8 Ft. Studs 40c each 2 by 4 - 10, 12, 14 & 16 Ft. Per Thousand $105.00 2 by 6 - 8 & 10 Douglas Fir Per Thousand $105.00 4 In. by 4 In. Douglas Fir _ Per Thousand $155.00 % % ..Both SidesSmooth In. Exterior Plywood ------------------------------------------------------------ $7.00 % In. C.D. Plywood __ Per Lin. Ft. 2c 3c Ya Blue Stained Clear White Pine Per Thousand $250.00 ¥4 In. by 10 In. Clear & “A” Cedar Siding I Vi In. by 8 In. Clear & “A” Cedar Siding I ¥2 In. by 6 In. I, Clear & “A” Cedar Siding ------------------------------------------------------------ $5.25 Inch by 4 ft. by 8 ft. Masonite__________________ $ 85.00 HIGHEST QUALITY PAINTS & SUPPLIES .Sq. Ft. 5c Sq. Ft. 8c /paint All will be Sold at — Per Thousand $175.00 Per Thousand $150.00 Per Thousand $125.00 VBW X* JK Afi COFFEE and DONUTS Per Roll 3.00 90 Lb. Roll Roofing Per Roll 3.00 45 Lb. Roll Roofing Per Roll $ $ 2.10 AQUA CHECK PAINT ’ MISCELLANEOUS 11 EMS MASONRY PRODUCTS Galvanized Screen Red Brick in Stock Per Thousand $ 55.00 Wooden Combination Doors .each Screen .each $ $ $ $ NAILS 15.00 26.00 1.00 50c .square ft. ----------------------- square ft. 5/4 by 12 Inch Douglas Fir Stepping------------------ Rer Hundred Ft. .------------------ .each Exterior Door Jambs each $ Check Rail Sash in Stock----------- Aluminum Screen EXTERIOR DOORS .each Now $5.00 Reg. $8.95 gal. Storm Sash in Stock---------------------- Pine Service Doors Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Doors off Paint Brushes 50 Lolly pops for the Kiddies! Half-Lap Roll Roofing 2 ft. 6 in. & 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS for EVERYONE ROOFING Doors Per Thousand $7.50 ------------------------------------------------------------ $3.20 In. Underlayment 8 $6.50 In. Plywood —Per Lin. Ft. White Pine & Cedar Sheathing onOne Side Smooth % In. Quarter-Round--------- -- — SHEATHING h $3.50 In. Plywood Moulded Screen Moulding------- I I FT. Short Oak Flooring Inch by 2 ft. by 4 ft. Masonitei------------------------------ EXTERIOR । PLYWOOD ALL PANELS ARE 4 FT. BY 8 No. 1 Common & Better $ 50.00 $ 12.00 Interior Door Jambs, 434 In. .each $ 3.00 Interior Door Jambs, 53/a in. .each $ 3.00 .each $ 6.00 Common and Cement 16.00 Flush Mahogany Doors, 2 ft. by 6 ft.-8 in. Coated Nails .per hundred wt. $ 13.00 7.50 Sale Being Held on the Premises iof Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Galvanised Nails .per hundred wt. $ 20.00 Heavy Duty Farm Cates 16 ft.—$22.00 & 14 ft—$20.00 306 E. Court St. The EAST SIDE COMPANY HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2423 �Thursday, April 12, 1M2 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Lake Odessa Keep-Our County Green Be Careful Starting Fires Robert Stowell, fire officer here —--------------------------------------------------------for the Conservation Department ill southern lower peninsula during urging landowners to take every the March 26-April 1 period. safety precaution possible before Another 28 acres were damaged In they start burning leaves and other Baldwin and Gladwin districts of debris this Spring, following a rash the northern lower peninsula. No of forest and grassland fires which fires were reported elsewhere In demaged 488 acres in the lower northern Michigan where snow is peninsula during Uic week ending temporarily holding off tho Spring April 1. forest fire threat. Officer Stowell urges everyone to be jiart icularly careful when burn­ ing trash, even in barrels, and also Ings of a dangerous Spring sea­ when burning grass, leaves and son, ConservaUon Department .of - brush. He adds the municipal and ficlals warn. township officials should be esThe recent lack of rain, dormant pcclally careful when fires are vegetation, and Spring's usual started "* at public J dumps. ‘ “ gusty weather call for extra cau­ Stowell points out that the total tion on the part of debris burners. I fire hazard area in Barry county Landowners art reminded they' includes 74,000 acres. The Barry must get burning permits from thc State game area and the Yankee Department before starting open Springs recreation area, totaling fires, regardless of where they plan about 19.000 acres, is Included in to bum. Permits are free and avail­ that figure. The Middleville game able at nil Department district and area has another 2.500 acres. field offices and from any conser­ Stowell reports there are about vation officer, fire officer, or tow- 800 acres of pine plantings over 14 years old and 600 acres of pine Neariy 4>0 acres burned tn the plantings less than 14 years in this Get A Permit Before You Burn Gening ready io burn leavr rubbish around your home or cot­ tage this spring? If to, don't forget you'll need a burning per­ mit from the Conservation De­ partment. It's easy to get one provided, of course, conditions are safe. Just drop into your nearest Department district or To The Citizens of Hastings By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt were Friday callers of Mn yernfc Sladel and children. Sharon and Lagnya of Lansing and Mrs. Larry Huffler and children ol Woodland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Harley Sladel. * Mrs. Zclpha Clark spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clark at Hostings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell StudL and family of Woodland, Mra. Lizzie StudL and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey were guests of Mr. und Mra. Fay Sludt on Brown road Sunday for a family birthday din­ ner honoring Mra. Lizzie Suidt. * Mr. and Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth were overnight guests Saturday of the Dan Hickeys and called on local friends. Mr. and Mra. Brandon Shade and Alice and Mrs. Wayne Shade and Sherrie were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mra. Robert Hill at Gull lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden near Augusta and guests, Orin Haynes and Clayton of Hickory Corners. * Mr and Mrs. Ronald Wildman and family have moved into the Gariinger house on Jordan lake avenue recently vacated by the William Lanes. * Mr. and Mra. George Geisel called on Mrs. Hilda Styger of rural Vermontville Bunday alter attending the Lloyd Towns open house at the Kilpatrick Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker of Belding were visitors of their parent* the George Barkers during tiw weekend. Regular Feeding Boosts Growth Of Broiler Chicks like moot human beings, the broiler chick can skip a meal once in a while without any harmful ef­ fects — providing the period does not exceed 12 hours. Impassable roads, deUvery truck breakdown, mechanical feeder failure on the farm and trouble at the feed mill are some Contrary to common notion, blrdft reasons that may cause chickens The West Berlin equivalent of an rarely if ever sleep with their heads to miss one or more of their American luncheon stand is called under a wing. Many place the bill meals. a Schnell Imblsa, literally, "quick among the feathers between tho Since most broiler growers have body proper and wing joint experienced being "out of feed" at bite." . one time or another, this problem was studied by Jerome D. Yatoa, and Dr. Philip J. Schalblc. poul­ try science researchers at Michigan State University. (Next to The Higtilsnd.r) No harmful effects were observed in a group of birds from which all OFFERS feed was removed for a 12-hour period each week, they found. No Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning changes in body weight or feed 'uti­ lization were observed in these Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service birds when compared with a group which had feed available at allj Eighth Year of Service in Barry County times. Janet and Wendell Marquis Birds from which feed was re­ moved for two 12-hour periods Around the Clock Coin-Op Service each week had no change in Wi CIVI S. b H. GREIN STAMPS growth rate, but did undergo a slight decrease in feed efficiency. Hastings Speedy Wash Milo By Mri. Frank Roush Copies of the proposed budget ore now available for inspection by all interested citizens at the Office of the City Clerk. . Donna Kinney Deputy City Clerk just call Leroy Bllssctt returned from the hospital Monday. April 2. und is recuperating very nicely at ills home. * Mr, and Mrs. Homer Fisher mo­ tored to Rockford to call on Mr. means that weather conditions and Mrs. Gerald Pratt Sunday. * are "A-OK" for burning in your Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs called area. It also tells Department on Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roush field men where you'll be burnlast Saturday, * Mr. and Mrs. Raning so they can come to your scy Philman have relumed from a rescue in a hurry if things get out of control. It’s an important trip in to Pennsylvania to visit piece of paper. And, it’s free.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation their nephew and niece and their family over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dostor spent a few area. The value of the buildings on I soil, for the most part, is sand days In Cincinnati. Ohio, Also called land adnnnlsterd by the parks di-1 and gravel and readily accessible | vision Is nearly one million dollars, by^good roads but sparsely sel- on relatives tn London and Cleve­ land. Ohio, and slopped over to ! There are about 4,000 privately-! ' owned pine tree plantation'acres in I The county has two conservation their daughters near Albion. * Our Burry.-Including 1.700 acres of pine officers. Eugene Brown and Robert thanks to Brother Stanley Oudemolen. General Missionary of < for Christmas trees. -• Stniube, both — living ■in •• Hastings Fifteen key men are also available American Sunday School Union and Brother Bruce Bromley. Missionary . '«j ­ to aruoa Aruba ror for ruling filling in in ror for we the pas pospaint* out. Is unusually hilly and for fire duties. , Fire fighting equipment includes •~r ter in his absence frotnihe'pulpit, from the pulpit, a crawler-type bot^th aUiu and Audi April 1st. 1st. Ai»O Also -• „tractor, double -------- ;----. on -vui oak, nxpen. maple and pines. The ■ tom trim plow. nlna- O. n C n fire fir.. Intr-lr nnd •we __ _wun . . _to C. J3. truck and to express our .... thanks »n InUra.llowd < by < pumper Brarher Brumley tor > birred Oy hydtbuUc Plow, along with a of mimiou and challenge and tor good supply ot back pumpa. atoeh beautltul ahde. that were ehown and other small tools. last Sunday, April Sth. Stowell reports there are about Saturday, April 14th, the bus will 52,000 acres of fire hazard area go to Doster to see some Youth other tiian State administered units in the county. Young people’s party April 20th. He points out that lire depart­ Also softball plans to be made soon ments in Bedford and Bellevue take action on fires in the southeastern Civilization U a movement and port of the county. Fire depart­ not a condition, a voyage and not a ments at Delton. Hickory Comers. harbor. Orangeville, Middleville. Freeport. Woodland. Nashville and Hastings take immediate action on fires within their area. [I i|Mi W kmu [tfsiWB Einar A. Frandten The Frandsen Agency Inc. WI 5-2423 for the finest in > remodeling service with quality materials NO MONEY DOWN BUDGET TERMS • ROOM ADDITIONS -—. • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • ENCLOSED PORCHES- MlM •GARAGES We can handle the entire job for you from start to finish. Free plans .. . Free estimates. A No-Money-Down and up to 5 years to pay. pea rent mortgage on your home does not interfere' with Jo-Money-Down financing. Stop in or call us for consultation on your remodeling job. 120 W. State St. • WI 5-4174 I Robert W. Sherwood The Sherwood Agency I National Bank Bldg. • WI 5-3972 ’"Insurance problems-are so complex—and so important—that they should be handled only by a man who knows insurance. If you don’t know insurance, you certainly should know and trust your insurance agent and the reputation of the companies he represents. That'.s why I represent Hastings Mutual, one of Michigan's oldest and best estab­ lished insurance companies.” >’». , ’ Specializing in HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Rmrtv 1. Dawliag Phone Ft «-7«1 Sunday dinner guexu of Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpoff were Mr. and Mra Kenneth Pufpoff and family. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams, son and daughter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Olllazple. * Mr. and Mra. I Darwin Swift were in Sturgis over < the weekend so Darwin can partlcipato in his Bowling Tournament. I Peggy and Stevie spent the weekend [ with their grandparents. Mr. «nd i Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Mrs. Alton Norris is home from Ferguson hospital in Grand Rap­ ids after submitting to surgery. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ethan Winters will entertain the Stevens Fann Bureau April 13 at their home. Please bring sandwiches, cake or jello * The next meeting of thc Briggs WSCS will be in the church basement April 18. There will be a rummage sale in the afternoon. 12 to 4. Din­ ner will be served. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Jenks and baby on called on Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens Sunday. ★ Mra. Grace Bowser is home from Honda, where she spent three weeks. * Stevie Personic spent Saturday night with Robert Cole. * Mr. and Mrs Vern Welcher called Sunday on Mr and Mra. Lucien Willison and later on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dnrllng in Battlfi' Creek. ★ Saturday being Lein Stricklands birthday, her mother and daughter gave her a surprise party in the evening. Guests were her brothers and fam­ ilies and sistcra and families and Lloyd Edwards. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland. Sandra and Mrs. Winnie-Dunn, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Basil Dunn and family in East Leroy. * The Briggs Methodist Church and thc WSCS members have been invited to the Banfteld Methodist Church tor a White Breakfast April 19. -------- a--------- Destructive surges of water are caused by many forces—high winds, submarine earthquakes, volcanoes, and earth slides. They arc not re­ lated to tides, despite thc popular I term-"tidal wave." says the Nauona! Geographic Society Winddriven waves wreak enormous dam­ age. but they are far le» overwhel­ ming than'the explosive subterran­ ean upeels of nature Storm waves •ddoin exceed 60 miles an hour. Waves traveling fipin a violent un­ dersea source may race at .--peeds 01 more thou 600 miles au hour. , Eugene Wright from Kalamazoo is to speak at Monday night’s. Con­ ner meeting of the Hastings Ex­ change dub. His topic to to be: "Tracing One’s Grandfather Through Franca.** Wright, an advertising counselor, is a gencalogut and a member of the Kalamazoo Valley Genealogical Society. either office will also do; your permit will be filled out over the phone and mailed to you. Per- A public hearing on the proposed budget for .the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1963, will be held in the City Council Cham­ bers,at the City Hall on Monday, April 23,-1962, at 8 p.m. • ATTIC ROOMS ''Result* indicate that the birds regulated their Intake and did not over-eat the all-mash feed which was self-fed." Yates reported. A feed reserve stored in thc bird’s crop apparently continued to supply needs for a period of time after all feed was removed from the pens. Tho conclusions reached with broilers would not necessarily be applicable to laying hens because of differences which can affect use of feeds by the birds. ------------- 9-------------- Genealogist to Spook at Exchange Club on Monday FImUmJv pickup-mod popular Chevrolet buck. Depend on it to give you an honest day’s work for along,long time and not cost much to run or keep up. It’s a Chevrolet. Trucks aren't all alike. This Chevrolet has double­ wall roof, doors and side panels. It has suspension that helps it last longer by reducing road shock. It has a non-skid wood body floor. It has as tough a tailgate as you’ll find. It has an all-welded frame made of high-quality steel. Most important, it has a name everybody respects because they know it stands for quality. When you make up your mind to buy, get this one. We know you'll be happy with it. HAVE YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES? This is a fine way to enjoy tlie outdoors comfortably and at low coat. Many Chevrolet dealers are showing camper . camperumu unitsnow. now. izrop DropDy byana and investigate investigate this tliia great way to make a truck do double duty. A strong Chevrolet is your best bet for work or play. See your Cheigrolel dealer for trucks thatjeeep working and working and working and working! ..... LARKE BUICK- CHEVROLET....... 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS WI 5-2425 . �Candidate for Congress Discusses Questions Here gardlesa at his political party, who asked Hoffman s assistance or opln- Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner and Mrs. Ted Ziegler were in Battle Creek Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel were These are Ideal qualities In a Con- sonal problem or request too small is second in importance only to Hut of tlie President of Lhe United State#. declared Atty. Chester J. Byrns, contender for thc RepublljwllUcal meeting licld fur him Wed­ nesday night of hut week at Has­ tings. Mrs. Rockford Price of Clarkarllle Bunday. Bunday guests ot the Paul Hoff­ mans were Dick Huver and Miss Sunny Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. John Huntley of Spartan Village, East. Lansing, spent the weekend with tils porenu. Farm Calendar they will be overnight guests at the evening the Huntleys were home of Mrs. Cortright'a brother, —* n_ tf*— T ^ —.. Kan. the Vivian Dickeys, in Verona, Ohio. panled them to the U. of M. Band The Wm. ColanLs were guests Concert. Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler left Gordon Case of the Hendershott last Thursday for Atlanta, Ga, District and on Sunday evening where they will visit relative# and were entertained at the home of they will also take a short trip through the southern states. The Walter CulberU have moved Judge and Mrs. Adelbert Cort- back to their Middle lake home right and Miss Marilyn are plan­ after spending the Winter at 109 ning to leave on Tuesday. April 17, W. Center. A guest Sunday at their for Texas where they will visit thc borne was Sidney Gelb of Cale­ James Saylors (Emily cartright) at donia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney and about two weeks. On the trip down family were entertained for dln- redding honor Bonnie CpurtnaTt 15th birthday. On Saturday the Court­ purchased the Carleton Kaecheie ney'* entertained their nephew, Algonquin lake residence and will Douglas Hamp, and Miss Diane Shellenbarger for an evening of Kaccheles will move to their apart­ ment over their office al the comer of Church and Center streets Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee Otsego visited their cousin, Mrs. Iva District returned home Monday afCorwin. Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley ot Battle Creek visited their mother, Blake. Mrs. James Crawley. Sunday. Word has been received from in Detroit a week where she was Dale and Patricia Nussdorfer that called because of the Ulness of her she has left the hospital and the fatbar, George Sweeney. new baby U doing fine. This is the day Personal Mention Di- oentlal that every voter in thc Fourth Congressional District take a direct and immediate interest in the qualifications, ability and be­ liefs of all candidates for this of­ fice,” said Byrns. "His dedication and courage also must be conald- April so — *H Congressman as a public servant is to serve the needs of the people and to' fight for their views in Washington. He said when elected he would make frequent visits throughout ike district. He would maintain offices within the district for the convenience of the people. thinking and problems of lhe dis­ trict is to be personally in the be available, at all times," Byrns Dale's mother. Mrs. Roy Waddell. Ilves in the area south cf Quimby. Thc couple s address since moving la 1B29 Lariat Lane, Del City, Okla. Among the University of Michi­ gan students home for the Spring 735 N. Broadway. Teny Is a Senior liberal arts student and plans on being a lilgh school teacher. U.S.DA. INSPECTED FRYERS pi candidate for Congress should palgning, said Byrns. Ths people have tho right to hear him express Ids beliefs and by their questions to test his background und ability to handle national mat­ ters. He should make himself avail­ able to os many people as possible in Ids campaigning. Byrns said he wM^taied the opportunity to appear be^Kany group In the district. ^Rs said the first duty of a flrst grandchild. of Mr. .and Mrs Albert Orsbom and the first great CenUsi auditorium. J k»—Sr. AU Ureu Cenusi auUlorioa. op 4H Exhibit. for Spring Palrmsads. WHOLE ExhlbiU COMPLETELY CUT UR CLEANED •32 Ic■ Extension legislation before the Congress. One of thc great qualities of Clare Mrg Russel Hart returned from Hoffman, said Byrns, was his 1m- Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids on Sunday where she had been a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Payn of Lansing were Sunday callers at the Hart home. ELECTRONIC The Bob Smith family of Green­ 8BRV1OI ville were guests of his parents, the Harold I. Smiths, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roman and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. > LET U5 FIX and Mrs. Nell Mitchell of Kalamaxoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT visited al the Glenn Haywood home on Sunday. TO BE FIXED Thc Ronald R. Haynes were Sun­ day callers at the John Bechtels of Brogan rd. Ben Hazclmyer is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock hospital where he, has been confined for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family were guests at a family getto-gether at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Grace Mollcgard, of Chicago Experience plus skill make on Sunday. A houseguest of Alex Hoffman from Friday until Bun­ the difference in TV re­ day was U. of M. student Charles pairs. For quick service coll Heavenridge of Birmingham. us today. ___ Dinner guests Thursday ot tlie Herman Hauers were Mra. Eva I Dancer of Chelsea and Mrs. Floyd tape recorders, too. Clum of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of west Woodland were Saturday callers. On Sunday the Herman Hauers visited their daughter, the Sherman Cliffords, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and HOWARD TRUMBULL Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mrs. Audrey Appelman of Nashville and WI 5-9117 6 WI 5-5992 Mr: and Mrs. Fay Hummel were 228 N. Jefferson at MUI guests of the Guy Hummels of Charlotte for a ctrry-ln dinner on Sunday to help Mrs. Guy celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Nora Smith returned last Storting April 15 week from St. Johns where she had been recuperating at the home of ... we will close at her daughter, the Robert Pratts, since her release from Pennock noon on Saturdays hospital. Thc Clifton Millers ore home after a most enjoyable aix-week va­ cation In Florida. CENTRAL RADIO & TV SUPER RIGHT, WHOLE, 14-16 LB. AVG. CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Smoked Hams “ 49 FRYER PARTS 8 Canned Hams DaaI DMHrtr Beet KOaStS LEGS WHOLE A Wa | U.S.DJL INSPECTED 69c OCEAN SPRAY Tomato Juice Oysters 43c CAPN JOHNS. SOLID PACK, STANDARDS 79c 39c SUPER RIGHT, WILY TRIMMED Leg-of-lamb MESH HllETS Lake Perch BREAST p OR THIGHS jj | Turkeys OONEIESS, ROLLED RUMP OR rotisserie surer tiGHT Thick Sliced Bacon 2 ™. 89' Cranberry Sauce WITH THIS COUPON 16-OZ. CANS ¥1 1 Cl ISLAND SUN % • Fancy Fruit Sale! SLICES . 5^«»«.,,!. 2 st ss Cut Asparagus w 4'c^?z‘ 99c A&P APRICOTS, Halvas, Unpealad. SLICED OR HALVES A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL MORGAN AAP PEACH HALVES A&P BARTLETT PEARS .11-ox. cans MANDARIN ORANGES Mi* Ma,.„ 5 FOR $l.00 Maraschino Cherries II02. JAR 29c Ripe Olives ^^ 2 9-OZ. CANS 49c BOX Of 6™E. Hosiery A L PRS. Iona Peaches 4 - 89 StlCtO CM HAIVCE WITH 99c IONA PEACHES THIS 4 COUPON BARERY BUYS! DAIRY BUYS! JANE PARKER 29-OL on, CANS Or* WITH THIS COU7ON GOCO THtOUGM SAtUtDAV. AP1I1 Ulk ORANGE OR CHERRY ‘^.."Bread Rhubarb Pie 17c Popsicles a, 12 - 49c LOAF each JANE PARKER, •* Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER, ^”7,, 39c A&P Cheese Sticks 35c Colby Sharp Pinconning Cheese MUD At, IOOZ. **jC u. 59c MADE WITH CORN OIL Ann Page Margarine s 25' YOUNG, TENDER ANN PAGE Asparagus WITH ANN PAGE 2185 49 CREAMY SMOOTH^= PEANUT BUTTER Bananas FRESH. CRISP Green Onions 53c towo. 2 29c 2 3 THIS COUPON 29c SCHS. 25c OXFORD PARK FROZEN FOODS Here's your chance to SAVE 12* on this popular spread! Velvety smooth, made to keep its spanking­ fresh goodness from first spread to the last one in thc jar I Other Ann Pago Valuitl Prepared Spaghetti A REAL V^LUEI Carrots YOU PAY ONLY Starting a New Lawn 59‘ Scallops Personal Mention Mrs. Oliver Palmer, Mrs. Leo Heath and Miss Nell Barber of Holt called on Mrs. Edward Bowers at thc home of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Burns, on Tuesday of last BOX $2.89) FROZEN A&P CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10-ox. pkg Grass Seed 5 -51.19 A&P SPINACH.. .10-ox. pkg SUNNYFIELD WAFFLES ... .6 ct. pkg MR. G. FRENCH FRIES . .. .9-oz. pkg ££ 3*°<££z 43c Kidney Beans ANN PAGE 29c Blended Syrup ANN PAGE 49c osroro rAix WITH Grass Seed THIS YOUR CHOICE w 10 IO COUPON w,rH 1.17 THIS COUPON GOOO TM1OUGH SATUtDAV. APtll l«ih ONE PER tAMI IT — ADUITI ONLY This Spring? 1. Don't worry about poor soil. You don't need to go to khe trouble and expense of bringing in topsoil. Any soil —even subsoil—can give a satisfying lawn with regular feedings of Scotts protein-building TURF BUILDER. 2. Don't plant thc wrong kind of lawn. Be realistic. If you need a lawn that stands up to the punishment of children and weather, choose Scotts PLAY seed. If appear­ ance is paramount, Scotts FAMILY or CLASSIC. . Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State St. Fhoee Wi 5-5982 THE CHEAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Cheer Detergent Dash Detergent KING SIZE $। REG. PKG. FABRIC SOFTENER qq I .JU U7C Downy Detergent 17 01. PKG. Spit <1 Span 16OZ. PKG. Tissue Wax Paper Ivory Snow Dreft ivory Liquid NORTHERN WAXTEX DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT GIANT - OQ, PKG. OJC SS. 34c ’$■ 65c PKG. OF 4 ROLLS Q7, U/C 2 100 FT. ROLLS 4jC Oxytlo! KING SIZE $« 77 I.U/ �>M« 6—TRT HASTINGS B4NNFR Fresh Out ot the Attic 'tbnraday. April It, IMt . them run and pul through their, owned by Harry Babcock la a p«r- This was May 7-8. ISOS I am going percent, what would I hare re­ ____________ ; paces. . AH. | >cel VI JW.-1 Just west WVM Uk of where -Hill ,IV he ll»m Uvea Cllll-I con-1 ’to <* give JUkl you the MIC arithmetic Hl lUllliriB CAU111Iexami-Iceived I VClieu lur for 41. It?, ______________________ — Mr Parker started his outfit at taming 45 45.27 27 acres. He lias has Uie Ute orig- nation, and it would be a good idea 9. At whal whflt pr)ce tl lour place. The engineer didn't mm >"“» hind patent from the Slate|lor all you eighth.graders aa well as ', toslln¥ n tair fto know how to fire the boiler with'that is dated Sept. 3. 1858. Job Bab- high school students to try the.* gross to gain 20 percent’ coal He put too much in at a time I e**. whom I believe be Mld wa, problem* on for aue. und smothered lhe fire down. A his grandad's brother walked to * 1. Find the product andquotient I C,'F " neighbor boy came by. who had had Lansing to take out this pater.! of 36 und 1728 and give Uie prime i “" * ’B some experience, said put u little in This parcel cost him $56 59. When tactora of lhe quotient | H . urn, .nd l« th! ta tarn oil J"" klllled talk Iran Luulmi ..n „ ,hr„ Ul doy, cut w | , After that they had no more trouble, fa* 'Harry says Uiat when he iorti$ of wood, in how many day the age of 67 He called thc street By the way that boy now » a man! «»t«i he really covered the . 1U mcn cul M j 7I "nd .oulh lh?X m his 85th year or better. | groundhr met one ofhb neigh-1 x for .. mQre m •• I Lacey "Hicks St." I have several of These days we Udnk the modemj**8 ,nto„Lo.nsl?K *11*! " than they cost I was able to buy those famous "Hiram and Martha" > tools are wonts rful. und Uwy arc. j S^nSS.bw^wa* on'VUwPSlvht > • “ 4°-“crc fann al »15 ««« *ilh poems that Mrs. Harry Babcock let [but how about u good grain binder,|lhc Profu- WhM dld 1 W ,or thc me lake and I will be giving you They did so many things automati-1 Purch/-M I™* <•» ,ttc,r,c« that honiL., them from time to time. They are i cally and when understood and ad-• had Just purchased. Whether, . u..k nicely. the neighbor brought Job back 4. of -x Is 48 is '• of what num­ ull very good. b. justed _._u. rightly, ---------it worked home. or whether he was so dis-1 her? Analyze, _ >r,-— 1 uswi *° enjoy riding a binder in gusted Unit Job still had to walk.! 5- Tlw difference between and THE PARTY LINE .3fc a good field of grain, especially Harry did not say. Thia document - of As money is $24. ' ’ ‘ ,oats. to see the grain fall onto the We people who live in tlie country is signed by Samuel H. Row. Deputy How much has he? By II. I). Burpee canvases and carried up over to Are richly, abundantly blessed. 6. Bought four loads of hay nt Um. I prmiw ,h. 1«« 1; Il ~ p^ulur t« w । S'k™ Secretary of State, und Henry I! The air tliat we breathe is Uie $16.00 per ton. The loads weighed Crapo. Governor. purest. n«lv«l Irom Dr Edward Jotauon the ka>l. and wllhnul In any way Tnd tor bundle wuuld I have been sixty-lvh> years get­ 4206 lbs. 3800 lbs. 4380 lbs. and 4534 The water we drink is the best from Orand Baplda a Ira- w«u afu pasting upon Ila merits or who wu . pT ting around the comer from where lbs. respectively; the wagon weighed The fruit* of the farm are tlie in my column, wherein he slated he wrong, we presume that Mr. Ide I ful ..JLi™. ‘ I I was born but Hany Babcock lias 1240 lbs. What was tlie hay worth? freshest 1. What is the cost of five planks done i'orsc than that. He is 60 gnd he iiad u recollection of a woman lias concluded tlmt Uie best and 1 ... .. ... . 2 in. thick. *10 inches eel cheapest cheapest way way and and the the only only way way to to I; usually used three horses. | has only ROt UA fnr M lJle 0^3^ * u “ '^*"7 wide, and 16 . From orchard and garden and being murdered near Yankee) vine. he I। odvertu* advertise after nil all U i* tlie lhe regular regului mo*t oJ w“s,c?t* f right side of where he was born long. 8 boards 1 inch thick. 8 Springs Ul the early 1690's h* And I count not the least of our or- ’ icgiiunuic legitimate w»j. way. His costs u>o and c*ex- i। the”}. so It did not takeI . me, uum un new nPW numc home in Jn me thc oren, ;: ------inches thought. I have had a lot of Infor' L ryrj ... wide and 14 feet long, at $22 blessings - ipenses would would have have paid of lhe ' l°rd -----------------------■ner malion from different sources re-|penses paid for for aa good good 11!®? !®° muc n‘uc.h? ^idance *Y‘??ncc.?*. l?e driver. k rdthclr 5011 Uvca ln -thc °:d ’ « M? « 1 The twelve party telephone line sired advertisement in the News for Th* The ear early 8.- — Sold land for $1,200 gaining garding this particular murder. *y binders had no bundle I place (where Harry was bom. Harry 8 An old Hasung. Banner ol Thur,- « a '»« long while" I SiwUTl : carriers, butRl later?5>l one did which dav May 25 1899 with Will R : A letter received last week from 1 ? l0‘ 01 *orKCr?> local editor, lhal 1 pwlud up Mr E H. Lathrop id Nashville will " ’tXy "c“n tort tart over al Hickory Comen al Edward ; eerulnly lake a lol ol you older > ““ “ “ and Abbie McKlbhlns «n 93 and I tolka In lhe county back on a trip 11 I'll laac week haa solved all our to your younger days: I "J" “ k"p uuended ......the Barney... ............ attended Mills’ ... wh’ool....... !n..Jn ”J iud Mid the land at a lor* ol 25i and has been on the school board — 's"“ ~ •S5S c‘ since the early J920's of this came ■ remaining country schools in oper­ ation. QueaUooa aa to dale ul Uie murder. Dear Sir. )UJ, , lhl„,s tll,t Mrs. Babcock was thc daughter of «e. I get quite a kick and pleasure nuuu,^ through my Everett Cairns. Her grand-dad and dad- and uncle used to put out the This paper contains a full con- out of your Out of the Attic stories, mind. paper I have spoken of once or fesslon of Charles Smith tlie mur- j I can't go back as far M some of E. H. Lathrop. dcrer. On Sunday afternoon May your stories, but as a kid I reA letter from Mrs. Harry Bab­ twice in my articles. Thc Barry Ex­ 14th 1889 Charles Smith who was ! member some of the excitement we cock north of Lacey took me over ponent, printed at Hickory Corners north of Prairieville working at Em'/ Cook's near Yan- ! kids got when the threshing outfit to u wuiiu ui ---a world of UIIUIIIIKUUII Information IUI for my She was bom.... kee Springs at the time luid gone came into the yard to thresh the Out Of Th. Allie " While-"" h" Ihu«l-<W1» r«™. Her d.id — - wife -- are not so old |I was a cousin of John Cairns of the over to one of the neighbors und - grains stored in bam or stacks Harry and- -his had evidently imbibed too much of1 i remember one quiet morning of themselves, they have a lol of i; old firm of Cairn* A: Brown of the contents of this neighbor's cider) hearing two or three steam whistles things that have been handed down Prairieville I reinember Cairns Ar Brown both very well. She and barrel. He had then gone to Widow blowing in different parts of the to them. Sarah Newberry's home in thc country calling the men to work, One of the first tilings I learned Harry were married Oct. 19. 1919 neighborhood, knocked her down and at that time the neighbors ex- over there was that in 1858 when ■ A diary kept by Harry's .mother and beat her. (Then as now. "Smith ; changed work. < the Babcocks first settled in this eight years before he was bom gives was a common name and lhe i Those steam engines and grain part of the country was that down 'one a good idea 0/ life on the farm Charles Smith mentioned above is I separators, what wonderful things where Harry's sister. Mrs Grace back in those days. She speaks of not related In any way to the many to sec at work. The grain was fed Nash lives, just west of the Union the baby which is Mrs. Grace Nash, Smiths who now reside in Barry' I by hand into open cylinder with a cemetery or Joy cemetery n* Mine | whom I also called on lhe other county—Ed.I. j steady even flow by a man who un- call it. there was a John Maile liv­ day. Harry's mother also spoke that Hc was picked up a couple of! derstood his work, also a bandcut- ing. He had a young John that went she was 25 years old Hurry and days later by Sheriff Sam Ritchie, ter with a sharp corrugated knife j into lhe Civil War from there. He He claimed at first he did not re- j to cut bands, one stroke no more. I was taken prisoner and was in four Frank Babcock. To give you an idea member of being there, but after a 1 as the feeder man was always grab- | different prison camps. His longest of what the diary is like here is the jurs in thc county Jail, came I blng for more grain. The straw-was ; stay was at Andersonville । Georgia* first page. She generally starts out, by telling what tune they got up in, 1th a full confession, was i carried away by elevator, not a prison camp. out td In a few days to a prison [ blower. The grain was emptied into I When he was an old man in 1812 the morning. However, she neglect­ rhlch he never lived out. He ’ a measuring box with two 4 bushel I he was persuaded to write down his | ed to tell Uie time this particular' term, wl ., died In the Ionia prison according boxes that was pushed through a experiences, and this he did in a morning: "Jan. 11. It was rather cloudy measuring device by an attendant, book called "Prison Life at An­ to Ed McKlbbln. bush* dersonville?' Whether you can get this morning. I mixed lhe bread and In this tarn* Banner of May 14. then emptied about 1 and 1888. I found this very amusing this book in the libraries or not I made biscuits for breakfast. Baby In heavy grain, especially oats, it do not know, but if you can It is slept until after I ate.-then I skim­ article. "Quite an interesting case was took a lively man. with no false well worth reading. What those .poor med the milk, fed baby, and wipcu decided in the circuit court last moves, to take care of the grain fellows went through Is unbelieve- the dishes, made up bed. got b.ibv week. Some time ago O. Z. Ide. of I without becoming rattled. I sup-1 able. The heat of the Summer and to 1 sleep, put the bread in tine, a batch of fried cakes, made Nashville, claimed to have found pose we kids were an awful nuls- 1 lh6 cold of the Winter with no made 1 pies. Ma made graham bread, $40 00 done'up in a handkerchief. I ance. but the men were, to my; shelter He relates of .seeing Gen- two 1 fried thc cakes, tended to in a soap box in his store, be being . knowledge, always very gnod about j cral Ize at the time he was taken churned, 1 a merchant in that village. He ad- everything. At noon the whistle . prisoner along with a lot of others. the baking. Oscar went skating vertUed the fact and a little later blew. Everything stopped for din- I and of General Lee sitting there Frank took his gun and went down to the old place. Pa went to bed. Mark Cummings, of Maple Grove ner. The men washed in tubs of. on his horse and telling them they came in and claimed that he lost | water set out in the yard, that is , got themselves into the fix. and Minnie finished lhe ironing I tend­ the money. Mr. Ide. it seems, asked their hands and most of their faces that they would have to make the ed baby After the boys got back they split up a lot of wood and how much money there was in the | anyway. Vitamins and calories were 1 best of it. handkerchief and be could not tell, i unknown, and not needed at that , The outstanding thing of the threw It In the wood house. It has Later he told him that there was time. j book is hl* relating about Provi- tried to snow today but has given up und gone to raining quite hard.” 840.00 in IL and wild that if he Th* great quantities of meat, po- idence Spring which is still flowing In this dla.-y of Jan. 27th she could describe thc money or any' tatoes, bread, gravy, pie. etc, that । today. The men were dying for particular pieces, he could have it. goes with a big meal vanished. | want of water and a lot of them states "Pa and .\fa came home from _________________________________________ This he could not do. so Mr._________________________________ Ide Those men must have been hollow | had been praying. One night a ter- jiBattle Creek. They were nearly refused “V! about 75 pounds of refused to tn let let him him have have it. it wherewhere- j clear clear to to their their toes. toes. II remember remember one one !' rible rible thunder* thunder storm storm came rame up tin and nnrt j F”?!en' upon Mr. Cummings sued him for old thresher. Mr. Parker, he was 1 washed out the poles stuck in the \ Oo!. 15 .ccnte J’eL.-.pOlln<,■ it. The trial came off before a Nash- called Nip Parker, he had shipped ground for the barricade. The next i rt1.dl5dTC vllle Justice of Peace and Ide won I to Morgan by rail a new outfit, day a work crew of negroes was I 1, 81 ?8 whlch she the auit. It wa* then appealed to I grain separator, engine, etc What brought in to replace the barricade ;d*Y’dcd *’*!" J”®' the Circuit court and tried last a beauty with new paint, mostly A trench was dug for drainage, and: . Whe ? she . d t,tn .e to wrttc thls andI .. , JU1? weA. Ide claimed that the money red. I think the engine* was a double i while digging, the spring, today *”**■>'• * W1 “J1CVPV, did not belong to Cummings, that cylinder Reves. What a beauty with called Providence Spring broke other thing I noticed, she didn't he put the money In the handker- covered canopy, so smooth running, loose and was an answer to the say a word about watching tele­ thief. and later in the soap box and such power. It was a pleasure m e n's prayers: It was called a vision. Harry grade himself, and advertised It to draw to see that >1 engine ciikhic ^vork. -nun. Do uu you JUU , Iiuinwc. miracle. I• am um auic sure that viuu very »ci> few lew ",still has .his eighth —. -------hy thr the old thr^hrrr threshers ;: people. a crowd. The jury evidently did not wonder why yrrplr, outside “tchlr of -* a * few f;— around J ex“mlnatlon questions that were __ „_____ . at. Charlton ™ .. . and. the . nut rt o t h put out out tn in tho the Cnimtv County »Eighth Summer | ... Lacey, know of... Mr. .. Maile take that view of it for they found gather every Grade examinations those days. Park and other places with their I book of his terrible experiences out the $40.00 besides a lot of costs well kept engines and enjoy seeing I One of the parcels of land now And a power on the teleplione line. These long party lines tn the country Have customs peculiarly theirs. Subscribers who claim they don't listen \ At times are just putting on airs. In fact It is perfectly proper For eight worthy people, or nine. To hang on at once and just Like fun on the Old Party Line. • AS CLOSED THUR. AT NOON OPEN FRI. TIL 9:00 HASTINGS nylon and foam sofa, chair MOLDED FOAM DESIGN, NYLON FRIEZE COVER $188 • Molded foam tufted back • Reversible foam cushions • Nylon frieze upholstery Massive comfortable styling! This large sofa and matching chair have molded foam backs in an unusual flare design. Reversible foam cushions give you so much added wear and hold their shape. roomy 5-drawer chest SOLID, DURABLE CONSTRUCTION— SANDED SMOOTH €. save 26% now on tile! STOKE* o. 1A88 0 RIGULAUY H.9S ■ ^H27xU«44-' WARDS GILTUNE VINYL ASBESTOS Your best buy for ANY floor! Tough, resilient vinyl; moisture­ resistant asbestos. Dark colors. Build your Summer Cottage now and enjoy Other colors 1 O’/ac, 11 Vic. 9x12'floor (192 tiles), 16.32 jrPAJtrANi ahead. We have cottage plans and materi­ als .. . can show you how to do the job It calls in the night for the doctor. It forecasts the weather by day. The latest of Buffalo's prices Are ours hy the telephone way. It serves us if dying or bornimq, If fortune be evil or fine. No wonder we folks in the country Set store by the Old Party Line. #':■ MONTGOMERY WARD SPARTAN fun-packed weekends during the months I And we had them out safe in an hour. Farm investment In thr United All thanks to the Old Party Line. States exceeds 200 billion dollars. More at a /bill On* night T rw ranked from my * slumbers By Marthy a-holt of my arm Saying. "8-shush. It's Uie tele­ phone. Hiram. , Five rings! Ifs.the genera! alarm! She beat me down stairs by a I whisker And met the emergency dire. “Quick. Hiram, your pants Get a move on Thad Willis's house is on fire!" But once when a strawslack blew over And buried two critters, half Man Draws Jail Term grown, ■ “willle Whittaker, 21. Rl Shelby­ I know they 'would both have ville. drew a five-day jail sentence, been smothered. a $25 fine and was ordered to pay I could not have saved them alone. 86.06 court costs by Municipal Judge But dinner bells rang along Hicks Adelbert Cortrighl when he pleaded guilty to creating a disturbance at And neighbors with pitchforks the Orangeville tavern on April 1. c«une flyin' You’ll Save #5, GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! Of course It’s Man's sphere in -the Winter To work In the ahed" and' the stalls. While Woman Is generally handy, To answer all telephone calls. So the bulk of advantage occur­ ring Is Murthy's more truly than mine. ■IG. U'zSe Room to store all those things you’ve wanted to ; put into drawers ... at this special sale price. Finest knotty ponderosa pine with warp-free construction, all ready for you to finish it to mix or match with your furnishings. yourself, or we can recommend a contractor. SPARTA*! | ,v~4 ' Economy Cottages offer vacation living shelter ot surprisingly low cost. Each cottage is a complete enclosure or “shell” consisting of rough floor, walls 'complete with windows and doors, and complete roof. Sir Style House "Luxury Quilt" TUNA ^SMUTAH DAMASK-COVERED MATTRESS CUT »< FOR WARD WEEK CHUNK STYLE TUNA You con build and enjoy your Sum­ FINANCING ARRANGED IV Because It's Good mer Cottage now . . . pay for it in i\w ■ 43?mattress er bex sprlag the months to come. See us this week specially priced at for details on our financing plan. ? 405-coll mattress or spring Same low price for full size Handsome imported damask ticking b quilted on both sides in attractive scroll pattern. Top stays smooth with lifeline LUMBERCO.-^ « 125 HOJSFFFgtOM ST. ’OUNC1V J 5PARTAN 5TOPIS . flange. 6 side guards in mattress pre­ I vent edge-sag. Twin or full size. •x « • Guarant � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-04-19.pdf 8a77932f47bfa92e70f549d6ceea777d PDF Text Text Freedom, Competition Made America Great, Lions Told There is nothing mysterious about America's plenty . . . “it’s simply because we have learned to produce and distribute economic goods in abundance," Wyatte F. Be Loache, Midwest District Manager of Du Pont’s Extension Division, said Tues­ day at the Hastings Lions club's annual Bosses Night banquet held at the Hotel Hastings. In a speech entitled "The Disappearance of the Obvious,” De Loache contrasted the productivity of the United States with "those lands where no matter how early you get up, or how hard you work, your reward is essentially the same as those who stay in bed late and produce nothing." He pointed out that in two of the four major factors affect­ ing the production of goods, natural resources and manpower, the United States possesses no advantage. There are other places on earth more richly endowed in resources, and Red China. India, and the Soviets outweigh us in sheer numbers. But in the remaining two factors, motivation and tools, the United Stales is clearly superior, "we in America have lieen peculiarly motivated from the beginning as a Nation of free individuals," he said. “Ours has been a land where any man could if he would. . .. There was no stigma attached to success.” "The over-all effect of a nation of free individuals, each striving in a free and competitive economy, to produce a better product or render a better service has caused us to become a tremendously productive nation." The application of modem industrial technology has swept us swiftly from simple hand tools to complex mechanical mar­ vels," he said. "With it has come a tide of quality goods priced so low that today's worker can enjoy things that were available only to yesterday’s millionaire." But the productive tools of modern industiy come from savings. What is not so clearly recognized is that "the savings of free people provide the capi­ tal for our industrial system, and the return which they hope to receive for its use can come only from profits. Here is the very basis of our economic structure." Citing an article written by a couple who had recently toured the world, De Loache said, "They were appalled a<jhe poverty they saw in Asia and. it scefned, almost ashamed \f of the plenty we had in America. They were unwilling or unabje to understand why we had so much and seemed to feel quite guilty about it." for group action. The ‘Why don't I?' question is the badge of the free man; the 'Why don't they?' is lhe badge of the serf. When a group of men marches down lhe road shouting, ‘Why The reason for Asia's poverty and America's high living standard," he said, "is simply because we have learned how to produce and distribute economic goods in abundance. Economic goods is the answer to our material prosperity.'’ Closely related to the principle of industrial production is a strong sense of personal responsibility. De Loache pointed out that in early America, the relationships between cause and effect were easy to see. The man who cleared the forest, built his home, provided the fuel, and planted the crops, had tangible evidence don't they?', you can Im- sure they are not marching the road to freedom, but to serfdom." "Those who would destroy America do not need to resort to beachhead landings or thermonuclear bombs." he warned. "It can Im? done mtifh easier than that. Our enemies know that only the productive can lx- strong and that they will permit only the strong to survive. Therefore. they seek to get us to destroy our own productivity, thereby opening the grave for the economic burial with which they have threatened, us before the world. "To nuke good on their threat," De Ixtache said, "they’ need only to effect changes in our social structure so that the producer fares no better than the parasite, the .-aver no lietter than the spendthrift." De buche was introduced by Lyle Gillespie. Joseph Isbell, club president, presided Among the^gucsts at lhe Bosses banquet was Doug Olds and Dr. Chase of Tekonsha, Olds is a candidate for governor of the Lions District 11 Bl. of the result of his efforts. "Unfortunately, in the complex of today s industrial so­ ciety," he said, "some of the once obvious relationships between cauie and effect are in process of disappearing. . . One major point on which much confusion exists is the principle of per­ sonal responsibility. "A strong and free nation is forged by intelligent people acting responsibly, not by pressure groups acting selfishly, nor by moral cowards seeking refuge in the crowd." "One is not fully identified with a group." he continued, "until he personally feels in his heart the pressure and lhe pull, the pain and. hopefully, the pride of his own responsibility The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 22 P09M— 3 Socttoas HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1962 Protect Your Dog! Have Your Pet Voccineted for Rabies Section One— Pog«» 1 to 8 NUMBER 52 Plan Surfacing 12 Miles of County Roads This Year Hastings Filters Receive Award as ‘Product of Year’ Michigan ff’epk Choice Goes to Mfg. Company's Oil Filter Success Road Commission Reports Budget Is $600,000: To Reseal Minimum of 25 Miles; To Start New Bridge The Hastings Mfg. company's oil fillers have been selected a> Barry DOZEN YEARS OF PROGRESS—George Chenoweth. III. president of the Chenoweth Machine county's “Product of The Year." Frank company, and other* on the staff of the tool and die making corporation are proud of the progress Ritchie. Michigan Week County Prod­ aciileved during lhe past It year*. When lhe Chenoweths look over lhe former Link Machine comucts chairman, has announced. The Hastings oil filter was to be quare reel or worm ng area ana . . • presented to the judging committee | Members <>f the Barry ( ounty Road Commission and Eruuneerin Grand Rapids Wednesday eve­ .Manager Orval Cutshaw. Jr., reported to the Board of Supervisors ning in competition for regional I4sxKrln*r A ntinnrnJ i Tuesday / that lhe anticipated expenditures for the primary primary- road honors in the Michigan Week pro­ IlUllUd j Ull ; gy$n>m .... this this year year isis $600,000 SftOO.OOOwith with an(ici|Kited anticipated rceipts rceipts of of $694,943.64. $694,943.64. gram. Engineer Cuishaw reported that tin- construction program for James Morgan, assistant sales man­ ager for Hastings Mfg.. was scheduled ■ the 1962 season includes plans (or new blacktopping on from 10 to 12 to make the presentation last night miles of roads, reseating a minimum of 25 more miles of blacklist, -by ft M. C.»i ■ ■■■.......... accompanied by a member of the local centcrlinlng at least another 200 Although VS. Steel naked for trouble which would help to make American Michigan Week committee. miles of blacktop roads a* well os In submitting the oil filter for con­ (and got it!) by an ill-timed an­ industry to meet the growing threat । changing culverts, increasing the sideration as Barry county's “Product nouncement of a price increase of of European competition. Manufacturing, Sales (brush spray program and continuof The' Year." company officials At no time during the progress of MOO per ton. there ore many ques­ | ing the ordinary maintenance work. Concerns on Schedule pointed out that lhe oil filter produc­ The Road Commission now ha* tion has made a considerable contri­ tions that need answering before one I lhe negotiations did Big Steel IndlFor. First Half Year its new office under construction ] cate that It was dissatisfied with the bution to Ute economic growth of can get an undistorted picture of the. The Holiday Manufacturing com- j west of the City limits. The conHastings by creating new jobs and ovrr-al) situation. . terms of the settlement or that pro- pany and the Actionrod Sale* organ!plant facilities, and also to lhe State Big Steel's action came in n man-,। dtirtiou costs would be materially of Michigan through outside purchases six months, and C. Millard Dodson of j of machinery and equipment, plant ner that made It seem like a breach 'I affected Thus the public hailed the Bethlehem. Pa., chairman of tire' construction, raw materials, supplies of promise, a callous disregard for the i[ contract term* as a victory for mod­ Board, reports that he ha* been well and services These factors were a national economy and open defiance eration and a forward step In labor­ pleased with the progress made by the about $40,000. requirement for selecting the Product companies, of tiie President. New contract agree- ■ management relatloruhlpa. The new bridge to carry traffic of lhe Year. t on schedule.*' over the Thornapple river oq.Coun­ In the fXMt-war period of the late 1 menu—reached with Presidentialthe bu*i- ty Road 430 is expected <0 gel un­ | 1940s. Hnstjngs Mfg. had already! prodding—between US. Sled and the Consequently the announcement of derway next week. The contract | achieved leadership in the auto parts unions hud been settled witliout resort a hike in prices of $6.00 per ton— was let to the Fry Construction : Industry as a replacement piston ring to a crippling strike and on a basis actually an increase of moderate pro­ He pointed out that while the busi­ company of Lansing for $41338. [ manufacturer. portions—came like a slap In the face. ness required a much larger invest­ widely publicised as non-inflatlonary. The new span, to replace the However. Il became apparent But ment than had been anticipated and present structure, will be 100 feet while the number of car* on the Thus there would be continued price that it was slower moving into high long with two traffic lanes. road was growing at a staggering stability in one of the basic manufac­ Much publicity was given to lhe gear than expected, it is now on The budget for the 1962 primary rate so was progress in engineering turing raw materials. TlUs promised schedule. road system includes $300,000 for I of engine, which enabled them to During peak good months, the com­ road maintenance and construction. deliver twice the mileage before to be an important factor tn halting eluded in the new contract Therefore, pany has produced about 32.000 glass $50,000 for Federal Aid Secondary BPW President —Mrs. Marguerite overhaul and new rings were needed. the upward trend of production costs (Pleaae turn to page 4 this Sec.) fishing rods, both tubular and solid, construction. $80,000 for equipment New products seemed the logical Bassett has been elected presi­ for sportsmen tiiroughout the Nation. repaii s. $60,000 for new equipment. dent of the Hastings Business A Members of the Christian world, of many creeds and colors, answer to increase sales volume and The company has had upward* of $40,000 for the new office and Professional Womens club and oil filters was one of the products arc pausing in their daily routine to take part in the observance of selected. 130 employees making the outstanding $70,000 for material in stock. will take office in July. She and Maundy Thursday, and tomorrop they will rememlier The Crucifixion Primary receipts include the fishing rods. The buying pattern. Hastings Mfg. started "from scratch" her husband. Second Ward Aider­ Dodson said, has been a bit different in Good Friday services in preparation for Easter Sunday's rejoicing In the oil filter business in 1950. and man Dale Bassett, operate Dale's 1. $300,000 from the motor vehicle the story is not one of sensational in the sporting equipment industry Bake shop. Other BPW officer* in the story which symbolizes mankind's greatest hope. growth in any one year, but of con­ than it has been in the past, but it is highway fund and $200,000 from named are Mrs Edward MeisenOn Easter Sunday service of thanksgiving, processions and sistent big strides over more than a Member* of the Grand Rapids’ transfers. too early to know whether this pat­ bach. first vice president: Miss The William T. Wallace Memorial messages of Joy will hall Christen­ decade. Agents Association were guests of the 1j Library will observe Fine Forgive­ tern wUl be permanent. Druzllla Powell, second vice presi­ During 1961. the Road Commis­ dom's greatest day. Initiate 17 Into Progress had to be made in a highly E. W Bliss company for dinner on ness Week beginning Monday. April Dodson explained that there ha* sion received $533.62635 from the dent; Mra Leon Hale, recording Today la Maundy Thursday and competitive industry where no short­ Tuesday evening of lost week at the 23 and extending through Saturday. been a ceneral conservatism In lhe motor vehicle fund, including $329.­ secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Swift, National Honor Unit in many urea churches the anni­ ages exist. Hastings Country club. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. 539 for use on the 314 39 mile* in buying cycle, with the jobber* and April 28 versary of The Last Supper will Officials declare that the key to primary road system In a formal Initiation in Central distributor* buying from the manu- the — r -------- .------. ----- and $204.- Lyle Story treasurer. During this time overdue library be celebrated by traditional serv­ their steady growth in the oil filter don. and following the dinner they Auditorium Wednesday the follow­ facturer a* they sell rather than 066 for use on the 72651 miles in ice*. business Iles in the product itself. inspected the Bliss plant. ing Hastings High students were for them to stock targe inventories. the local road system. PANCAKE SUPPER—Pure Maple brary without payment of a fine, The world will mark the Crucl- Hastings developed Denslte filtering Inducted into the William T. Wal­ The Holiday company, which sueAn additional $37,211 was received Syrup and Homemade Sausage The speakers at the dinner included regardless of how long lhe books lace chapter of the National Honor ' fixion tomorrow and in Hastings material which is a blend of raw cot­ B. E. Meyer, sale* manager of the ceeded Orchard Industrie*, lias been under the Federal Aid Secondary Saturday. April 28. serving 5:30 to I and in mast other communities ton fibre* in their natural waxy state E W Bliss company, who gave the Society: So be sure to check your book producing 285 different models of fish- Act used for Federal participation 7 30 pm Adults $1.00. Children 50c - - -• mg rods which are sold under the on surfacing with prime and double Kathy Lang, Cheryl Leonard. Les­ । business and normal activities will —the net result is a visibly cleaner welcoming talk. Sponsored by Fellow ship Group of shelves at home, and dust off those lie Sonnes. Steve Johnson, Lisa | come to a halt from 12 noon until oil with a Hastings Denslte filter and mlles of county road* Zion Lutheran Church, Veltc RcL. 1 The introduction of E. W Bliss per­ library books which have been past I Actionrod label. Tbe county board contributed mile east and 1** mile north of Godfrey. Bernard Weller. Joy Hare. I 3 pm. to provide an opportunity for a mechanic or car owner can prove it sonnel was made-toy William Taffee, due for months or years, and return I! Eddie Wood, who ta one of the i the observance of The Three Hours. by taking a look at the dipstick, offi- 1 Arne Hauser. Roderick Ward. Mike 4 H Nation's top fishermen, became asso- $52,000. including 8.6.000 for use Woodland them to the library. For those who the Bliss purchasing agent. Word Youngs. Man* Crawley. Sue Bucrgc. I While this Holy Week observance rials point out. elated with Holiday early this year । 1 for bridge hr,Ho " construction a and '«A $26,000 "This visible proof of product su­ Heath, of the American Motors com­ find it .Inconvenient to come into Pat Guenther, .Michael Accruing. i Is dominated by religious thoughts, (Please See MORE ABOUT: the library, a special box will be and is now working on an entirely Anne Becker. Judy Hell and.Kerry i the Easter celebration also takes periority is probably the largest con­ pany in Grand Rapids, was the master placed in the corridor outside the ijnew serie* which is expected to be Chiropractor, al 119 E. Cente l the form of family gatherings and tributing factor to our success story," Belson. ■ * ■ library for the deposit of books. iPlease See MORE ABOUT: of ceremonies. . The main speaker nt the cere­ , already relatives are joining loved they added. . . . HOLIDAY. Page 3.) The oil filter product lias meant an ones from near and far so that all mony was Aiderman James Cole­ can be together for the Joyful Feast. additional 250 Jobs and an annual Holy Week began on Palm San- payroll in excess of $2,000,000. Ap­ man. The Invocation and benedic­ J The office of Dr Robert Cary will proximately 150DOO square feet of tion were given by the Rev. George 1 Please See MORE ABOUT: be closed from April 12 to April 36 manufacturing floor space has been Elliott. . . . HOLY WEEK. Page 5.) constructed and added to the tax rolls. This product has meant additional Members of the Hastings Safety sales volume for local utilities, print­ Patrol* are due for n disappomtment ing. office supplies and machine shop this Sprmg. Chief of Police Rldurd business, as well a* proves from E, W Sunior rejiorts Bliss, spimklera from Viking and The annual Cancer Crusade will Ii In year* post, the boy® and girls other local services on new construc­ 'wiw sene all during the school year tion and equipment, be launched in Barry County on to help protect their classmate* from Monday. April 23. 1962. when all being uijured at intersections have This product also furnishes over worker* arc invited to meet at the been treated to u trip to Detroit to $1,000,000 annually in sales volume to Episcopal Parish House In Hastings see the Detroit Tigers play baseball. other Michigan manufacturers and nt 8 pm for a “kick-off" smorgassuppliers of raw materials, packaging, Chief Sunior again requested the bo rd dessert, sponsored by the Has­ Detroit Baseball company to hav^tm 1 factory supplies, printing, sales pro­ tings Business and Professional “safeties" attend a game this Sprtsjg. motion premiums and other merchan­ Women's Club for the third conse­ dising and services uses in the manu­ but received the follow in« We:-.el. American Legion school for air raid facturing. shipping and merchandising cutive year "■Richard Sunior. Chief ' wardens al Chief Noonday Park. of Hastings oil filters. 10 Years Ago Mr*. Lyle Story of 724 Mill and it was “Hastings Police Departm ------------- •-------------The New York Central, which Yankee Springs, this week. street, a member of the llastinc* Host bigs. Michigan i a cash sale, too!” has announced discontinuance of "We art- very sorry but our Safety • Al the Junior Chamber of Com ­ second year as county crusade regular pullman and train service Patrol days are completely tilled fur j chairman, with Mr*. Sam Smith the season ' See for yourself huw those resuit­ between Grand Rapids and Detroit merce election Monday the follow­ and Mr*. Floyd Nesbit of Nash­ on April 27. will have on display ing officer* were named for the getting Banner Classified Ads Sincerely yours. Charles Annable. ville. assisting. here Wednesday one of the new coming year: Ha! Middieaworth. will work for you—selling or buy­ Voters in the Pleasantview school "Beellner" diesel - powered coaches president; Julius Knowlton, vice district voted 62-11 in favor of an All workers and captains are be­ Public Relation* Director' । ing. renting dr looking! that will provide service between president; Bernard McPharlin. sec­ additional five-mill tax for opera­ ing urged to be present Monday w retary and Burr Cooley, treasurer. They're powerful, economical, Grand Rapids and Jackson. evening to pick up their material HosplUI Guild 7 to Meet Clay Bassett. Dr. L. J. Caston. Win­ tional punxxscs as requested by the for the house-to-house drive which | Members of Hospital Guild 7 will I and as close to ydu as your tele­ Board of Education. Enar Ahlstrom, manager of the ston Merrick and Rene Ganguillet will be conducted during the week meet Thursday. April 26. at the The millage for operations is a phone. Call today. To cash in of April 23rd and continue until the ] home of Mrs. Iva Corwin. 826 S. Hastings Chamber of Commerce iias will serve on the board of direc­ half-mill higher than the 4!i voted • with action-getting Want Ada entire county has been covered i Park accepted the position of secretary tors. last year. THE CHAMPIONS—This is the Hastings Radio & TV bowline More workers are desperately I .------------- •------------- . Just phone WI 5-3481. of the Chamber of Commerce of However, with a reduction in the quintet which won team honor* during the 1962 Hastings Women’s 30 Years Ago Sandusky. Ohio, a city of 30,000 needed as some township* are still: 4 district's debt tax. the additional levy­ Bowling tournament at the Hastings Bowl. John Wills (left), The Rev. John W. Kltching of population, ami will take over his without pledged workers. U you-are " dTP tJUrl y will not mean an Increase tn lhe total owner of Hastings Radio A TV. sponsor* the team which include* Penton has received a call from the school tax levy. willing to help, attend the meeting j Mr* Marguerite Kelley’callcd us to new assignment on May I. (kneeling, left to right) Sharou Connor and Peg Keeler and First Presbyterian church here.and The Hastings Banner Monday night. .If unable to attend, report that tn lhe column. “Fresh Out The millage for the current year is standing (left to right) June McKelvey, captain, and Shirley will be installed as pastor. May 6. 20 Yean Ago you may volunteer your services to Of the Attic. " her mother's name was 225 mills, of which 125 is for operat­ VanDenburg and Pat Grabau. The lassies won the handicap Wl 5-3481 I Leon Leonard. Russell Beeler. Mrs. Story. Mrs Smith or Mrs Nes-1Mrs Grace Naah. it should > 152 W. Stat* (Fteoae 8m MORE ABOUT: ing and 10 mills for debt. The total honors with 2958. Shirley also accumulated 1612 to win the actual Kendall Reahm and Police Officer . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, millage for the coming year is to be (Please See MORE ABOUT: have been Mra. Grace Mack. We are AIl-Eventa championship and Shirley and June were third in Richard Endsley plan to attend the . . . CANCER DRIVE, Page 3J sorry for the error. lj Page 8, Section 1) 13 for operating anl 95 for the debt. the doubles division—Photo by Barth. —EDITORIALS Pleased With 6 Months of Progress Christian World Pausing to Mark Holy Week Events Traditional Ritex to Observe Maundy Thursday, Good Friday In Preparation for Joyful Easter Bliss Company Hastings Library Entertains 120 ‘'Forgiveness Week’ Purchasing Agents To Begin Monday backward glances “bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the Banner files Voters Approve Pleasantview Tax 1 an A Cancer Crusade Drive Opens in Barry Monday Hastings Safety Patrol Bovs. Girls Disappointed �Fagv I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Welcome Corners Grangers Plan thfng /or Personal Mention ' Mr and Mrs. Homer Munta oft Cass City are to spend part of the l Easter weekend with their daugh­ ter. Dr. and Mrs Kingsley Bennett, and family, and will also visit their daughter in Kalamazoo The Lyle Protects to interest everyone were Bennetts of Mt. Pleasant visited in the air at the Welcome Corners their son. the Kingsley Bennetu. Grange at their regular meeting Sunday. Miss Jon Buerge of Ferris In- j April 11. Ellsworth Scott b. in charge of stitute will spend several days at the plans for an adult softball team Easter time with her parents, the I Hal Buerge*. who will also enter­ this season tain Mrs. Edna Davis und Darwin Vem “Stub" Alierdlng is working Buerge. of Reed City for dinner on • with rhe young people to start a Easter. little league team. A photographic Clark Warner and son. Jerry Lee. । contest with animals as the topic and family of Battle Creek called is to be held with first and second on lhe former’s mother. Mrs. Jennie prizes A euchre party is planned Jewell and also ins brother*. Earl for April 20. Warner and Damon Warner of Al­ The young people of the Grange gonquin lake on Sunday. are adding a little to their treas­ Mr. and Mrs. Marsliall Belum ury at the first meeting of each and Shirley visited Mrs. Belson s month when they are in charge of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard refreshments. Steele, of Woodland Sunday Mr j The names of four families were and Mrs Larry Belson of Grund1 submitted for membership and re­ Rapids plan to spend Easter with; ferred to the mcinbership commit- the Marshall Belsoiu. A house-guest over the weekend [ Orancr members expressed ap­ at the Keith Barrlgars was their] preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Earl nephew. Rodney Barrigar. whose Peake who were co-chairmen of the home is in Bud Axe. Rodney was I committee for the chicken dinner en route from Connecticut, where he held on April 8 and also to others lias been attending Aerography who assisted in the kitchen and at School, to Kodiak. Alaska. Mrs June tire tables. Crystal Barlow directed Johnson of Lansing also spent n the entertainment of Lhe evening, few days recently with the Barria fast moving game called "whoo­ gars, and they plan to entertain Mr. pee." The door prise was won by and Mrs. Ronald Barrigar and fam­ Phyllis Anderson. ily and Mrs. Lillie Barrigar on Easter. Mrs. D. H. Sharp is planning to visit her son. lhe Phillip Sharps, of Bedford. Ohio, from Friday until Sunday. Mrs Richard Kenyon and family Various Projects Hastings Carrier Wins Trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs Mildred Bums this week while from the Hastings area in the her grandmother. Mrs. Dora Bowers, Grand Rapids Press carrier contest is a surgical patient at Pennock und joins a group of 200 earners hospital. Jim Bums of Ann Arbor who will be leaving Grand Rapids Dr. und Mrs. Robert Cary and on April 30th for Washington. DC.. family left Thursday morning of last week for a vacation in Florida. They plan to be gone about 3 and O. Sportsmans Streamliner in the one-half weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brecheisen and They will view the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains from the Sky-Line Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen and Ruth of Woodland restaurant* including H o g a I e a. were in Union City Sunday to at­ tend services at the Lutheran Church for the Confirmation of Casino Royal Supper Club. The Arlington Hotel in the lieart Lois Brecheisen. granddaughter of of the Nation's Capital will be their the Carl Brecheisens. They were nil home, and included tn their itiner­ dinner guests at the home of Lois' ary through this city will be a tour parents, the John Brechclsens Mrs. Elmer Gillespie returned of the Capitol Building, the While House. Ford Theater. Smithsonian Saturday from Cleveland. Ohio, Institute. Arlington Cemetery. Na­ where she had spent several weeks at the Robert Shlmkus home due tional Archives Building. Historical Museum. Washington Monument, to the illness of her daughter. Mrs. the Jefferson and Lincoln Memor­ Shlmkus. The Richard Flukes and the Rob­ ials. Tills promises to be a very fine ert MacArthurs are planning to trip for the boys and John, who hiu> spend Easier with the Mearl Flukes of Holt. worked especially hard, is most Carl A. Brodbeck was among the anxiously awaiting it. John is the 1.300 people that gathered at Lan-' bi sing Everett High school on F urday to participate in the , > Citizens Conference on Education । •’ "’•th the conference theme being I ' "Curriculum." On Tuesday Carl ' Brod beck attended the meeting of On Wednesday of last week Mrs the Agricultural Curriculum Com- ' Lewis Blanton. Mrs Fred Bower­ mittee at Geogly Laboratory build­ man. Sr.. Mrs. Robert Welton.. ing in East Lansing. Mrs. Peter Coble and son. Peter.! Timmy and Jerry, were afternoon plan to go to Chicago Friday to Ward of Battle Creek. On Sunday,, visit Mrs. Coble's mother, Mrs. E. the Richard Ward family were _. — 8. Hargiss. who is a patient at the callers at the home of Mrs. Blanton I Highland Highlandr ..... hospital following a Park < Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and coronary attack. family of Kalamazoo are to be j Ray Clemens returned home from Easter guests of her parents. Mr . i Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital and Mrs George Baulch j where he underwent surgery Mrs Guests last Thursday of Mrs. Ray Clemens has been in Grand Tina Beckwith were Mrs. Hazel Rapids the past week Hudnut and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuul are Rader of Lakeview. Mrs. Florence very happy over the news that a Wing of Grand Rapids was a guest I son. James David, was bom on of Mrs. Beckwith on Saturday. April 14. to Lt. tjgi and Mrs. David — ■ and Mrs. Mr. —. ...wv.fe Albert WWW*. Bell maw and; Charles Paul. ... He was MS11I born XXL al Judy spent last weekend in Chicago 'the Bethseda Naval Hospital at Dleasure of seeing seeine 'The The ■ Bethseda. Md.. Md . oa hist and had the pleasure as David has just Sound of Music" and "West Bide received’ a new assignment and reBtory." On Friday the Bells are j ported at the' VS Naval Supply leaving for Florida for a two-week Depot in Seattle. Wash. on April vacation and will visit Mrs Bell's 13 Dave is now administrative assister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mui- sistant to the Commanding Officer kern, at Miami. at the Naval Supply Depot U. 8 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nichols arc Naval Station. Scattie. Wash. Dave s to leave this Thursday for Detroit wife. Helen, and infant son will to visit their daughter. Mr. and leave for Seattle as vxm as the Edward Paulsen, in their new home young man w old enough to travel They plan to return Tuesday. 1 by Jet across the continent. n I aa ,» rCTSOnQI Mention EASTER CARDS SHrnn g | WHOLE SMOKED HAMS ') Generous Shank Portion' 12-16 lb. 49,b CENTER HAM SLICES SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB SALE Leg-o-Lamb *69‘ shoulder ROAST |b39‘ shoulder CHOPS fc49' At economy prices, too! TRY THESE MEAL TREATS TURKEYS | PlllEflPPLE 33 Sliced or Crushed #2 Con Pineapple Juice 46 ox. SPARTAN • YOUR CHOICE •-»k 25‘ Baby Foods ^—10-99' If Pascal Celery i HE [REATH Sparton 4 .?1.00 4 ^.’1.00 Piece* and SPARTAN PEACHES Halve* “ A9C ’Agal-W > No. 3 Squat Can* TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES COUNTRY FRESH WHIPPING CREAM I BUTTER B CAKE HUKES FRESH CREAMERY 4 Vi Pint BLOCKPRINT • DAIRY SPECIAL of the WEEK* «wnr SPECIAL COUPON NO.5 50 EXTRA jiMwirj STAMPSWITH ju caikh Betty Crocker White, Yellow, Devil's Food 19 ox. Pkg. PILLSBURY WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX by Gibson • Tabic Decorations • Tabic Cloths • Swift's Premium & VondenBrink Napkin* • Candles • Grass for Decorating 15j ox. Pkg. Chain of Paper Easter Eggs fc' s,""s $1.00 Easter Crosses Wi,h Uriptun, Text jq for 39e Kaiser Broiler FoilH' 49c Easter Issue IDEALS & EASTER GREETINGS bv IDEALS Publications Special Personalized EASTER GIFTS by Rytex: Twin Bridge Deck, DUROTOHE PLASTIC COATED CARDS SQ95 5 ... April Double Quantity Special 200 Perxonolixed $095 INFORMALS & ENVELOPES ..Reg. $5.00— Now U 200 Sheet. & 100 Envelope, $029 ANTIQUE VELLUM . Reg. $5.25— O Reg. $5.25 —Now Now Shurfine CatsupH®*- 2 43c Broadcast Redi-Meat _.,2“’- 49c Swift'ning Shortening _.3lb- 75c Comet Cleanser _.,..®o"t 2 49c Liquid Joy--------------------- 22ox. Liquid Ivory32°'- 95c Zest Deodorant Bar _Rcb- 65c 2 31c Cranberry SauceOce—Sprer 300 2/45c Shurfine Strawberry Preserves 59c Spartan Peanut Butter24«i. 65c Thank You Tomato Juice32 °’- 29c Realemon Lemon Juice16“■ 39c Heinx Cream of Mushroom Soup 1 3 55c Scotkins Dinner Napkins -t50’* 29c Smucker's Choc. Topping------------ 6«- 25c Dutch Cleanser (2c off) 2 29c Clorox Bleach (3c off) Vi Gal. M & M Plain Choc. Candies£ O'­ Mario Thrown \St. Olives Spartan Instant Coffee601 Chicken of the Sea Tuna54'• Personal Sixe Ivory (3c off)-5' Spartan Strawberries’Oo*Shurbest Margarine’lb- WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Porker Gardners JOTTER PEN & PENCIL SET $^95 Full Name Imprinted in Silver on Each v set Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOX THE IUUN1SS . HOME . SCHOOL— 126 W. Stole St. Hotting, Phone Wl 5-3344 with 1 FOOD CENTER EATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS 38c 29c 45c 89c 35c 33c 2/49c 2/45c �Medical Self-Help Program Begins protection, home sanitation, the treatment of bums and shock,' transportation of the injured, home nursing care and rrilatcu prootcuis. Additional information will be available as the program develops. In Barry County Want to Measure Fallout? Course I To Begin Monday meeting More About Highway Plans Continued from Pago Ono Civil Defense. Director, 1 Medics, Olheri Support Plan for Emergencies J At the. regular monthly of lhe Barry County Medical Socl- •I A course designed to teach indi­ ety, the physicians went on record viduals how to determine radio­ in support of a new Medical Self­ active fallout will begin in Barry Help program recently initiated by county on Monday. April 23, at 7:30 the United States Department of pm at Hastings High school. Wil­ Health, Education <fk Welfare liam A. Barr, director of Civil De­ through State and Local Civil de­ fense for Barry, has announced. The Instructors will be Victor fense authorities with the coopera­ ('amp, HliS science teacher, and tion ot Health and Welfare Depart­ John Robinson, the Barry county ments and private physicals. sanitary engineer. This program Li designed to All interested persons are invited give every family the knowledre necessary to deal with health to take the course, and Director emergencies that may arise, not Barr urges representatives from governmental units such as the fire only In the event ot nuclear at­ and police departments, sheriff's tack but also In ordinary daily living, according to William Barr, I office, veterans organizations, serv­ ice ciubs and other groups to take director of the Barry Civil De­ the class. fense program. "In order to reach as many people as possible, a teach Ing kit has been designed that lay instruc­ tors may use to teach groups of 25 or 30 individuals in a series of about eight weekly sessions I1 The E. W. Bliss Company has re­ Barry county has one of these-' ported Increases In sales and net kits and three pilot Medical Self­ Income for the quarter ended March Help courses are now being organ­ ized-one at the Medical Care FaNel sales were $28,762,482, up clll'.y, one at Pennock hospital and 24 percent over the $23,148,642 for the third through the Sheriff's the 1961 quarter, according to Carl Posse. E. Anderson, president. Mrs. Mariam Bor by. R.N.. has or­ Net income was 8883.484 more ganized the course at the Medical than double the $429250 reported a Facility, Michael Huver is organlz- year earlier. Earnings per common Ing- the class at Pennock ana Unshare, after preferred dividend re­ dcraheriff Gerald Rogers is organ­ izing the counui for the Sheriff's quirements. were 65 cents, compared with 28 cents in the first quarter, Posse. of 1961. Bliss Net Sales, Income Increases Guests of the Dean Potters on everyone In Barry county through lhe various organizations to which Sunday were Lawrence Potter and they belong — Industries, service Mr. und Mrs. Paul Gackler of Oun clubs, Farm Bureau, schools and lake road, and on Saturday after­ noon. the Potters visited their daughter, The course Itself will Include----„------ , lhe David Smiths, of training fur fallout and radiation1 Hastings. are proud to announce that we now have a complete selection of COTY world famous fragrances and cosmetics l-AlMAHT-nieRAUOe-L-ORiaAN-MKl*- S&H GREEN STAMPS XTARDIMER1 ji'n.Vi DRUGS Quality and JUe/idly Sen’ice FREE DELIVERY PHONE Wl 5-2134 to be used in the townships where Townships contributed a total of $104.47081 for road work. Of this, $2581026 was used for snow and ice control. Property owners con­ tributed an additional 810.40006 to participate In the financing of im­ provements to particular roads. The Road Commission stated In the annual report that “We had an exceptionally good year In 1961 over all. We completed most Thwrsday. April 19. IM? I THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 3 Students from Barry on Dean's List al Western 07727221 More About Holiday STORE HOURS: Opon Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open All Day Thursday VERS**"4 Three residents of Barry county who are students at Kalamaaoc College have been named to the Dean's List for the winter quartei of the current school year. Cited for having achieved a 38 or Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buss. R2 Delton: David Thayer, a Sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer, R3 Delton, and Don­ ald Frost, a Freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost, 801 W. Bond street. These students are enrolled now various townships as well as the for the Spring quarter under Ka:aother projects scheduled. “The blacktop program prog­ mazoo College's new program for ressed very well in 1961. On lhe year-around education. primary system we resealed with a single application of seal coat over Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page visited 40 miles of existing blacktop; ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M Taylor and proximately 16 miles of new prime family at Fenton, and Mr, and Mrs. and double seal coat was applied Stanley Turner and Jainlly of and 108 miles of new grade were Owosso last weekend. ' constructed. On the local road sys­ tem. 18 miles were resealed; 825 miles of prime and double seal were completed, and 148 miles of new grade were constructed. “All ot this work was done with Road Commission equipment and NOTICE—After this date. April 19. I will not be responsible lor any t labor. This enables us to do a con­ debts contracted by Mrs. Fred-: siderably better Job at a lower cost rick Pox or anyone else. per mile,” lhe report declared. Funds available for local road 8p/4 Fredrick M. Fox ■ RA 16600455 maintenance for 1962 include: As­ syria. 87,406.78: Baltimore, $7.­ 341.49; Barry. $12,877.04; Carlton. $7288; Castleton, $7.82286; Has­ tings township, $580384; Hope. 89.­ 537.74; Irving. 813.708.06; Johns­ town. $7858.44; Maple Grove. 87.­ 58987; Orangeville, $9,423.41; Prairieville, 89,655.45: Rutland. 89.­ 23788; Thornapple. 88872.17; Wood­ Continued from Page One land. $6843.63. and Yankee Springs $10,448.46. ready for the fishing equipment show which will be held In Chicago in Au­ gust. -This will really start our new year” Dodson said. Wood, who lias won the National Professional Dry Fly casting championship. is also working on on improved salt water line of fishing poles. Continued from Page One Actionrod has about 15 manufac­ turers* representatives handling the Hastings-made fishing poles which bit. or one of the following "Cap­ tains:" FUlilng rods go through more than City of Hastings — First Ward. operations before Marian Jones. Letha Hynes. Gladys 40 Individual I Bolo: Business Section. Frances they are ready for shipment to customers. The glass materials have ; Morgan; Second Ward. Helen Kee­ ler. Virginia Snyder. Elizabeth Mar­ to be tacked, rolled, wrapped, "cook- • ed." the mandie pulled, the cellotin; Industry. Doris Shawm an Ward. Nancy Jaynes, Charlotte pluuie removed, the rod sanded, Baxter, and 4 th Ward. Mrs. Lyle then painted, shanked, furrowed, tipped, then the handle m>«t be ™>t Scudder. Nashville Village — Mrs. Sam on. the cork put in place, the guides Smith: Freeport—Mrs. Henry Mv- wrapped on with painstaking care, ers; Hastings Township—Mrs -Wal­ the finished guides must be singed, ler Birman and Mrs. Dorr Darby: the color preserver put on then the Woodland — Mrs. Karl Eckardt; finished coats put on the rods. 1 Maple Grove —Mrs. Bernard Gar­ Making the handle Itself requires vey. Jr.; Johnstown — Mrs. Wnvne j Buckland; Carleton — Mrs. Gary Finally, after the rod is trimmed, Lydy; Castleton — Mrs. Owen Var­ the name must be placed on it before ney; Barry —Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman: the final inspection. Prairieville — Mrs. Irving Barber: And this week Frank Ritchie, Rutland—Jo Bcardslee. Mrs. Don Michigan Week County Products Roth. Mrs. Max McKee Chairman, announced that Holiday's collected by and from iov*' Bar-’receive lhe Michigan Week Barry county residents and the officers of the Barry County Cancer Society William E. Oautaclie. Jr., president wish to express their gratitude to all who have made the drives in of Actionrod. informed the Michigan the past so successful and to those Week committee that Uw ExU-ndo who are preparing to make this has tremendously grown in popularity year's drive even more successful with the fishermen Interested in still fishing. These fishermen once used so that cancer can be conquered The American Cancer Society is Liw old cane pole. The Extendo. Gautache pointed out. not a port of the Community Fund and therefore is not included in the fits well into the convenience of a payroll deduction plan. There Li self-storing pole. The telescopic fea­ no person to person solicitation for ture along with the action provides the Cancer drive made in the fac- more thrills for fishermen of all age*. I lories. Holiday has been running a night shift devoted entirely to the manu­ Mrs. Clifford Dolan and young­ facture of the Extendo. sters have been visiting her par­ ents near Chicago the past week. Mr. Dolan will loin them for Easter LEGALS weekend and his family will return home with him Sunday. PUBLICATIOX—Tlnsl Account. focus, on Penney's Every one a terrific Penney value... COM PA RE! Top It Elegant Hat Shapes 298 to 498 See yourself demure or dashing lously becoming straw or in fabu­ flowered clips. Everything from romantic caps to brimmed beauties in Penney's collection. In CARRY IT OFF long 'n lean Easter bags Fashioned of plastic with leather grain look in a handsomely veloped shape. de­ Black, bone ’n black patent. More About- Cancer Drive FLASH IT the new tassel sautoir look UNDER YOUR SHEATH . . . OUR OWN DRESS­ SHAPED ADONNA Mtklseei Out of Paris, and sway of the swing filigree, 398 beads. Aurora crystals. Creamy nylon satin CHARGE IT It's Easier to Pick, Easier to Plan, Easier to Pay! Glamour on Hie Go from LONGER GLOVE Dawn ’HI Dusk TO MEET YOUR SLEEVE 15 GAYMODE inches of $ofte$t double-woven nylon ... our chic shirred glove SHEERS for Easter indispensable for fash­ F5 ion. White, block. $3 High twist nylon yarns for better fit, comfort. longer wear, Proportioned. Choose stretch, seamless White nylon stretch styles. One size ... $1 or plain seams. Fashion shades. ^appy Faster with TOWNCRAFT PIMA PRINCE DRESS PIMAS NOVELTY N WEAR WASH Lustrous, PLANTS LILIES .. $1.98 and up TULIPS $1.69 HYACINTHS long-wear, wearing Pima cotton at this low price All have styling . . . short point, nylon reinforced heels, convertible cuffs. toes! Machine wash! neck 14Vi-17. $1.69 AZALEAS $2.49 *^25 GIRLS' COATS SPRING COATS Candy Special COCONUT DIFS Coconut caramel fudge. blended with stripped coco- Long styles ... better fabrics . . . tweedy with Rig. 59c lb. texture . t (.. nut—chocolate and vanilla T j K ID flavored. B Spring col- . _ $1 y IK BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Long or short $tyles—Wool blends. Qt Cotton Rayon ■ Acrylans . . Sizes 2 to 14 ors. Sizes 8 to 18. J li la Ordered. IMbilMtiM ot to 18. Dated: April I", Adalbert Cortrigbt LADIES' BETTER DRESSES SHORT COATS Miracle fiber blend and wool blends. . . Sizes 8 1 5-io 69c PRE-EASTER CLEARANCE Friday and Saturday 102 W. State St. . soft, long- little or no iron pima cotton! Picture-perfect LADIES' Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings, President PATTERNS Imagine 59c &$ 1.69 DAFFODILS tri­ cot in pleated and lacey styles. Shadow - paneled. White. Petite, average, tall. 32 to 44. • I Broken Sizes �Admittedly the first reaction to the psj, 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER. feet that -fringe benefits" arc in- "Now these are direct and Indirect President's action was a spontaneous ThnrwU v. April 19, 1M2 “ I eluded which amount to the equivalent • purchases and that, of course, w ould--------— — — ■ ! increase of about 25 pcr cent of the be-oh. romethlng tn the nature of outburst of public acclaim. It appeared I wage rate-or about one hundred: $20,000.0)0. And where lhe billion dol- ak sort Of a David and Goliath duai | million dollars per year. Maybe to a lars comes from. I dont know " with tne the President hurling me the alone witn rresiaent mining atone Funeral Services 'government that thinks in terms of I _________ In our opinion. ther_______ public is_ threatening giautII Continued from Page One 'multi-billion । dollar budget*, an extra[titled to more information on this! i'protecting the nation from a malthe idea prevailed that no increase'.'load in lhe hundred minion bracket^potm. The difference between the, evolent force that was about to ride in production cost* were involved, j, 1* strictly “peanut*." However, to pri- billton dollar figure given by President rough si.od over the land. Actually, contrary to widely-held. vate lndurtn._even lo the biggest of Kennedy and the twenty million dolMaybe that image is the correct opinion, cent increase* of rather sub-1 boys-an increased cxpendi- iar estimate used by Mr. Blough To be Held Today EDITORIAL •tantlal proportion were involved in ture of Ulls 52e is « v«y definite j &hould be resolved With a difference However. It may be that what we the new contract. i factor Ul determining costs. 0[ this magnitude involved-a dif- were seeing was the beginning of the Wage- increases are to remain sta-1 extent, lhe terms of the .lerencc of nine hundred and eighty exercise of Presidential power and tionary. th* 1* true, er oo | contract were mildly inflationary, j million dollars—cither the President prestige to control Industry. U it Is ' With oririltlnnt additions of Utts this magnitude to • or Mr. Blough BIoul’Ii lias has aiioterf quoted from figures fliturcs!| P«“ihLf Ior lhc President to force a 19<2 For Mrs. Mosier Funeral services for Mrs Grace. A. Mosier. 81; 2013 James street.. Kalamazoo. who died in a Kala­ mazoo Nursing home Monday night following a lingering illness, will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday al lhe Henton - Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Carlton Benson of Stockbridge Methodist Church in Kalamazoo is to officiate and burial will be in lhe Prairieville Mr. Shellenbarger Barry 1962 Toiir^t Calendar Dies Suddenly Where Held On Saturday ‘ May 19* May 20 June June June June Trout Season Opens.._________________ ...State Wide Wolverine Beagle Club Sanction TrialHostings Funeral services were held at 130 Opening of Micro-Midget Races (Saturdays*Nashville Tuesday for Austin C. ShellenRough Fish Carnival (Spears and Bows*...Hasting* burger. 62. of 1808 Berkley 8W Ba-v. Fishing Season Opens------ ----------------------------State Wide Grand Rapids, at. the Picker.-, enam­ American Motorcycle Assn Gypsy TourHastings el In Lake Odessa with Interment In Lakeside cemetery. 3rd Annual Barry County Sheriffs' Posse RodeoHastings Mr. Shelienberger died about Wolverine Beagle Club all age Championship 3 p.m. Saturday unexpectedly at Trials Hastings Butterworth hospital, Grand Rap­ 4th Annual Diamond M Horse Show------ ‘------------ Middlevilla ids. 3rd Annual Southwest Michigan 4H Horse Show....Hastings He had been in 111 health aobut Barry Co. Sportswomens' Club Hobby-Sport ghow...Hastings ■ Hastings.ag years and was a retired plant Maxwell Street Day— -------------------------------------------------.Hastings E——-.I guard at the Jareckl Tool St Die Michigan Steam Threshers' Rodeo, Carlton Park....Hastings Company, Grand Rapids. He was bom In Odessa township, May 3. June June 23 July 21-22 T'hp Hasting IlillllltT ' overhead, costs can travel in only one; Ural are incorrect. Both of them can t: large, well-organized unit like Big July 27* 1 114 UUUIH I I* rlshl b IuuaUy steel to bow to his command, then it1 Mis Mosier was born at Wall July 27-29 — —. .. — «... ' . . . ‘rarciu-y briefed and Mr. Blough has wdl be a much easier task to admlnia-. lake on May 3. 1880, the daughter July 30 to . ot George and Lucma (Pratt* Ed ­ .Hastings ’ President Kennedy stated in his 'available the records invcaving steel “f “ similar punishment to smaller Aug. 4 Barry County Free Fair dy. She married George E. Mosier line Roberts Shellcnbargcr and liad .Nashville lived at Tupper lake on his farm l.elerted te» hereto. U», ■ »UU. S«h . ««l U «»1 on Oct 4. 1898. Aug. 4 12th Annual Clothesline Art Show. Aug. th Annual Western Michigan pe. urn ram™ofmKala<te ate <4 11-12 in 5W n.n., . enrmunn u In 8-Hole Country «*“Club >>™> >» °< until moving to Grand Rapids 11 I They became residents Invitational Tournament.............................. Hastings •«1. nwnt tea . Mun doten u> onto .ran one or u» «ter |pn“ ““■>» «| nuzoo in 1918. Mr. Mosier died in । 1937. Surviving are his wife, the former Aug. 11-12 Indian Homecoming Pow-Pow. Charlton Park-----------Hastings our dttu'h*. i Conpm. bn. Uuougl, .hr dkuiort.1 Mrs. Mosier is Isurvived by power one Aug. Mabie Wellman whom he married 2ndthe Annual Western Michigan Model Airplane use of tlw invested 12 in ‘ daughter. Corenne Mosier; a son. In 1918; a son, Claud, and a daugh­ .Hastings Meet. Airpark..... «» —.< ! Roger M. Blough, chairman of Uie. Mr. Blough also states that a cost I pn-aldenttal office—power) over whichi Eiton E. Mosier, and a niece. Violet ter. Mrs. (Marilee) Jackson, board of the United Slates Steel Corincrease of $6 Retriever per ton in steel would evcn emigres* iias no Eldon direct control, Michigan State Champion Plating, who made her home with Yankee Springs both of rural Lake Odessa; eight Field Trials ............................................ Mrs- Mosier, all of Kalamazoo. One grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. poration. however, cuiuiu that the represent material cost increases oi ... 8-13 Wolverine Beagle Club AU Age License Trials Hastings son. Merle, died in 1956. She is also | Sept, Rosa Davidson, of Sunfield. increase involved would be hi lhe ccnU for . rflngcrator- 70 cents' , „.l win$u««. unis. lf u,. Federjj government under- survived by three brothers. Georgej Sept. 15-16 Tennessee Walking Horse Show and First Tenn. Rev. F. J. Fitch officiated. de B»rrj Const) tnelghborhuod - ------ -for tak(& , ./ pojjnoj . , pr.|Cts U1 ... i. < Eddy, oi Wall lake; Elliott Eddy of Walking Horse Futurity held in Michigan.Hastings ._ . ... of twenty . . . million ... .. or, fOr "domestic uu‘“iav* u.ts "‘wr.uute- 35 cents Uy. uosg. O!lly abou! two pcr ccnv 01 Ule a«urcj.a wringer-type washing Mr. and Mrs Maurice Patten -- - machine;■ mdusikes. it will mean controls all I Long Island. N.Y., and Maurice Ed­ Sept. 16 Handler Pheasant Shoot. Whiskey Run Preserve....Hastings dy. Brooklyn, N.Y.; four grandchllum) »!.*» tar th quoted by President Kennedy. three cents for a Umsu^. 36KJ for a Jown hn(b „ for y... uren. and seven great grandchil­ Oct. Fail Color Tour Begins................................................County Wide plan to spend Easter with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oct. 20 . to. In answer to a direct question on compact car; 3803 for an intcrmvdi- govcrnmcnt insists on putting a cell- dren. Small Game Hunting Season Opens in Southern Teasdale and family of Rockford. Lower Peninsula.................................................. ......... .County Wide MMk tow »»“«• Blou«h ““d Ul a Prr^ at* »>°« lOT *"«tandard-«aellng pilceo u wlU to Sunday guests of the John Melsenbachs were Mrs. M. A. Scott and “» . 'undrrUW U« Jud ol eonuom™ pro­ Good Friday Rites Tentative, but fairly certain date. Mrs. Carl Shigley from Elkhart. Hanner, is:; an4 the pass: I m not sure how UUs jf ylosc hgures are correct, then ductiun costs—which means that the To be held in Aug., but date will be set in June. Ind. At Nashville Church chigna. estimate is nude up (the billion dollar yie public is entitled to further clari-; government must eventually take over Good Friday services in Nashville roMouiive I figure*. I am sure that so far yCttljOn us to why individual increases । yiC job of dictating the terms of will be held at 2 pm. ot the Metho­ ncs. tn* I direct field sales to the Defense 0( y1U constitute a dangerous I union contracts. , dist church. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the NOrth and '<»■ Department is concerned.' that the: nn«sure If a nnce Lncre-ue of 3' ™ . ----------------->> ..... .. .prissurt. n a p.ice increase oi a . Those whose memories go *»<* muse to ---------------------- S--------------------------------wnuoc nrawiirj gu uun w [South aouin c.vangcuou Evangelical United umuxi Brethren urcuircn fwsPAPEH ABVF.KT18ING SERVICE toul “nlU8e- estimatrng n any way pe el) commodity Ulc llnvs tUvs UJ of World recail : chiirCiics churches in in Maple Maple Grove Grove iownamp. township. ...r cent ----- to one ----- <ste ----------. uw wurlu Wur u wU1 WIU ICVUU ■ vn vou wish, to all subcontractors und can you -.., sUrt ..... a . infUlion spiral on .... L.. rlj ' lcl.:.,us situations that came:! ,..,n ••dl be i^. the rh» speaker .rwii-.r th The ., Union tin.™ choir rhn.r . ‘ INC , ,, v , , , Iru,n u11 lhc churches will sing. The vr Randolph 8l_ chkiro. Ill (everybody else, even if 1962 is an I the basis of the cost inerw-o figure.1 ■ , 1 Uh-riacc ngures boul wll{n stores In jTXXJee Nashville will be closed exu.ontoB.,- Urge ,«Jo, pu.-1W0,ri oUl „ w llu. Federal government X ’.1?, « £2 TIO NA I EDITORIAL chases by the Defense Department, Wecl cqju involved [ EverJonc a alsb of relief Friday. I could not amount to more than, say and the public is-not getting the full .ten .to,- reuncuen. were rerami ,Ioiplul C|1Ud ,» * u> three or three and a half million tons. I story. "j • • • . Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 535 W. Perhaps, this US Steel incident u'Grund, will entertain Hospital , , , ‘ | Guild 18 on Thursday. April 26, at un isolated one and does not repre-12 pjn sent a trend. For the sake of a nation ------------- •-------------that grew to greatness through the' Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ..tennte « u. ami-. .. nop. ». JS w । EabfoiSunclaq PERFECTION Jrk Nevertheless, the action of the Presl- j tanul>. ot Plainwell. dent, even though It may have tempo- , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ottosen will rartly solved an immediate problem, entertain their son. Mr. and Mrs ■ uutouw . tuition In whkh Ite Ke? “J '“"P ““ uaucana a ‘ , “ i and Mr*. Robert Dryer for Easter, cure could be worse than lhe malady. • • • speBdte«. Uuu.»ten Mtetete.": Michigan dairy herds had 30 'n'"M what force is more so at liic present, | than uncontrolled Federal spending? ;, It is Federal spending tliat accounts; for major production cosG in this nation—Costs that are making It more und more difficult to compete in the international markets. Despite the' - Prim and proper arc the Give them a friend fur all time! fact tiiat our military budget must necessarily be high, the Kennedy I administration is constantly calling' for additional billions to finance new social projects licrc on the home I Bulova . front. So. in considering measures to curb ■ the trend ot inflation and rising' prices, perhaps it might be well if the j Federal government were a bit more critical ot its own policies and the* for Easter Sunday... and after. Shoes with new lines, new trims for boys and girls. Each Poll-Parrot shoe is carefully crafted for your children. Each S2975 shoe is carefully fitted by us to assure growing financial burden it is placing on its; riURLEE new styles we’re featuring Sentence Suspended v^LotheS laws and stay out of. bars for six [ months. He was arrested by Officer I Wendell Armour on April 11. Reckless Driver The Spirit of Spring Dennis A. Gronewola. 19. of I Freeport, pleaded guilty to reckle&s i driving when arraigned Monday be- I fore Municipal Judge Adelbert ' Cortright to a reckless drlvinr j charge. He was fined $40 plus $5.45 | costs. He was arrested by Officer [ Wendell Armour after he "lost' I Groncwolds Thunderbird about! 12:30 am. Monday despite the fac: ■ iJut Armotfr was driving 110 mil* > j un hour. Armour arrested him later at Freeport. -EASY TERMS- Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5316 is captured in the natural lines and comfortable fabrics of this suit by CURLEE There’s not an extra frill in sight— just the finest tailoring in the CURLEE tradition. We have Perfection a complete line of CURLEE suits for Spring in your favorite fabrics and patterns * $4950$6950 That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed Is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. BELTS & JEWELRY by Hickok HATS by Portis LEONARD UNDDERWEAR and HOSIERY by Jockey-Cooper FUNERAL HOME SHIRTS by VanHeusen NECKWEAR by Metcalf W.ll Tr>M Sec them all at "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut /dunMcPkaAliti & AuacicdeA 138 E. State St. Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Telephone Wl 5-2471 39 SERVICE DAYa„d NIGHT Tfiiilorb -,nno L~onru 119 W. Stale St. STOPE pooppply Phone Wl 5-4903 �Safe Stolen from Larke Garage is Found in Field The safe stolen from the Larke Buick & Chevrolet Sales garage on 8. Hanover sometime Friday night or early Saturday was found Tues­ day morning by Vera Quick tn a field about a mile east of Bristol Corners and about a half-mile from the road. The $75 in bills and change Uie safe contained was gone, but tiie valuable papers Including checks, car UUea, account books and other Items were intact. Chief of Police Richard Sunior reported. Some of Uie papers and titles were dirty, but legible. Quick found the safe In a. field on lhe H. W. Cheeaetnan place. He had gone there to look over the property while his neighbors He saw vehicle tracks around the bam and out in the field so went out to check a wheat field and saw the safe. He reported it about 9:36 am. Tuesday. Police said entry to the Larke garage was gained by using a single bit axe to knock a panel out of the rear wood door. The ax was found near the door. With the panel out. the thief could reach in and pull the bolt on the door. A window in the office door was broken, pc rm it Ung the thief to reach in and open the door The Safe was on wheels. It was rolled to the rear door and loaded on a vehicle. The top half of a tool box and electric drills were also taken. These were not recovered. SUiUor said. George Blanchard Dim in Florida RED CROSS MEETING Wednesday. April 15. al 7:M pjn.. in the conference room of Um Ha* lint* City Bank. Report* of Lhe chapter * aeUviUea of lhe I Word hM been received here of the I death c - Holy Week Winter visitor. Continued from Pago Ono W. A. Hall Marks 93rd Birthday It was "business as usual" for W. A. Hall, despite the fact that he was observing his 93rd birthday on Tuesday, April 17. Mr. Hall opened his furniture store on 8. Jeffer­ son bright and early Tuesday, but the day was a bit different. Friends and relatives dropped In to wish him the best returns of the day. and be had a beautiful cake but to be different, someone brought a pic. Other survivors indude ha sons. George of Hamden. Conn.; his daugh­ ters. Mrs Marie Johnson. Hamden; Mra. Shirley Kelley. East Havui. and Mrs. Lorraine Briggs, Branford. Conn., and 12 grandchildren. staf^gnrfrir-irir'.s&EncaSj-j r Poetry Corner i HU blood will X r*«nlt* at Uy Hud Kiwanis Division Meet Directors and other members of the Hastings Kiwanis club expect to attend the Spring meeting for Kiwanis Division 11 at the Holland Country club Munday. April 23. The afternoon session begins al 3:30 and the dinner meeting at 6:30 Mrs. Bernard Reed Lawrence Herrick will and visit Mrs Mrs over the Easter weekend. Susan Cushman is staying with grand­ mother C. while her parents, the Jim Cushmans are vacationing in Texas. Mrs. Prank Carrothers flew from Florida Wednesday after a visit with the Maurice Lambies at St. Petersburg. snlihmtiit natter than we think Best shoes around for that Saturday night prom. They’ve got what it takes for style, comfort and value. Enough words! Stop in and see for yourself. $9.99 pedwin ti . i Flood TOP O' TH' MORNING* Dr. Edward Rim Johnson young Ideoo In ohoot a Hr,! ,t u., 1I! But 'tranili ot NM SUM Patrick II Upon ye And Uaht y, Wayne's X Phone Wl 5-4940 School Sandwiches For those children who carry their lunch to school, here is an excellent sandwich filling for the mid-day meal. Combine cup Kiuuiiu corned ground coriicu beef uet-i with wan 1i teaspoon chopped sweet pickle relish. Add mustard to taste and spread mix­ I lure between slices of rye or white I bread. oaa Barry Educators Hold Spring Meet Sweet and successful, the young fashion story for a girl's spring . . . rimmed roitad with ruffles, flounces and furbelows, and priced low. although fashion spiced high, for the loveliest of values. Bring the girls in, and see. Spring-sporked favorite, bo lero with floral applique ever candy-striped cotton dress, a pretty fabulous buy at $2.98 up braid-trimmed wool blend, with double-breasted styt- ' ing. from our collection at $10.98 up Checking our in fashion, the and jacket costume brightened by a white collar and buttons from $7.98 up dress Hcppv selection of hats, brimming with fashion, as in th«s young and exuberant style, priced low from just $1.98 up Boy, oh Boy! new Nashville Lad Lucky Fellow would be- rnmlM My Redeem., Livcth." At 7 30 that evening the adult choir >111 present John W S SrS >»tk 11,10 <*“ 1,»“-' another, T,,e •*" stepped out­ 1 I lie astronaut “ then side and wrote "Best Whiles to Pederson's beautiful cantata. "No . Swift," and signed it Lt. Col. oMltr Love." The cantata por- • llirkie ’ trays the story of the life, death JJohn Glenn. .Mercury Astronaut. and the resurrection of Jesus Christ . 1 As might be suspected. Rickie is Tiic choir is directed by Jim House­ : tiw tf|vy of his cla.\smate-> and pals. has the autograph framed. man and Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey and untT u plaid straw!” ThurMay AHtrnooni MATCHING HANDBAG $6.99 p|u» Summir'i brewin’ up a eolor atorml Green, orange, pink, grey, purple, while, blue...mixed like wild, tending up faehion flare signal* from a bright white heelt $£99 As scan In Mademoiselle. Wayne's day. when in some churcliex the triumphal entry of Christ into The Spring meeting of the Barry Jeruselem was commemorated with proresalonn and lhe distribu­ County Education Association was held at the Hastings Methodist tion of palms. Congregations here and through­ Church on Wednesday. April 11. out the world will exclaim m adora­ Arthur McKelvey presided at the tion of the Risen Savior. The theme business meeting al 6 o'clock. Rou­ of Christianity, that Jesus arose tine business was transacted and from the dead, carries a message of the following on leers were elected comfort and hope to all homes It is for the coming year: President­ a message that banishes the fear of elect. Darwin Hooker. Hastings, death, spelling the certainty of secretary. Marie Smith. Middleville, life's renewal. treasurer. Hilda Baas. Nashville, Good Friday Services delegate to M E A. Representative In Hastings a Union Good Friday Aaaembly. Melvin Goble. Delton: al­ service will begin at 1 o'clock at the ternate delegate to M E A Repre­ First Presbyterian Church with a sentative Assembly, Lyle Hulbert. 15-minute organ prelude by Alfred Hastings: delegate to 1962 N£A. Lowe The Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Convention. Denver. Colo. Maebellc pastor of thc Presbyterian Church, Van Wcelden. Middleville will give the call to worship. Tables were beautifully decorated : Following the hymn. ^*My Failii with Easter-egg trees and papierLooks Up’ To Thee," the Very Rev. mache eggs mode by the 4th. 5th Don Gury. rector of Emmanuel and 6lh grades of Hastings Central Episcopal Church, will give the in­ school, for the delicious ham dinner vocation. Other ministers who will served by the Priscilla Circle of the participate in the service will be church the Rev.,-Lawrence Lee. pastor of Awards were presented teachers j the Evangelical United Brethren who have been in the profession 30 . Church.land the Rev. George El­ years Those receiving awards were; ! liott. pastor of the First Methodist Mrs Ruby Curtis. Mrs. Marjorie | Church. Slout und Miss Olilh Hamilton. Thc offering which will be taken Nashville. George Hackett, and will be for tiie Inter-Faith Chapel Mrs Cleo Broun. Delton. Miss al thc Kalamazoo State hospital. Elizabeth Finch. Hastings. Wesleyan Methodist Church I Mrs. Carrie Caley. Nashville, was There will be United HolinessI' given an award for 50 years of serv­ Good Friday services al the We.\- ice in tiie teaching field. leyan Methodist Church at the cor- j The speaker. Dr. Albert Becker ner of N. Michigan and E. State . of Western Michigan University, road from 12:30 to 2:30. The gen-1 was introduced by Program Ciunreral topic of Uie service will be, man Jack Green. "Education And ' Urgency of The Cross of Christ" Communication" uos the topic dis­ The messages are to be; "Tiie Be­, cussed very ably by Dr. Becker. He wildered World Needs The Cross," stressed the importance of the by the Rev. Nathan Hawks of the teachers part tn the educatlonNazarenc Church. The Fright­ commumcaliou relationships be­ ened World Needs The Cross." by tween the teacher and the pupil, lhe Rev. Jay DeNefl of lhe Wesley­ among other teachers, with the ad­ an Church; 'Tiie Indifferent World ministration. the board of educa­ Needs The Cross." by the Rev. Dor- tion. tiie public, and other profeslenc Speas of the McCallum United sloru. Brethren Cliurch , Dr. Becker w us formerly a teacher The Selflsii World Needs Thc in Hastings and several of his for­ Cross.' by tiie Rev. W. C. Taylor of mer colleagues and students whom the Hastings United Brethren he taught in Hastings High school Cliurch; "The Doomed World and at Western Michigan Univer­ Needs Thc Cross." by the Rev. Lila sity were among the 125 present at Manker of lhe Pilgrim Holiness' the meeting. Needless to say there Church, und "The Redeemed‘ was much reminiscing among old Church Still Needs The Cross." by frunds thc Rev. Clarence E. Ha use of tiic After thanking his fellow officers, CilUrch of God. wuiummck committee vumumku chairmen tuiu and un all wuu who Miss Eunice , had helped muke thls a Mlcr,,^_ --- --------------- DeVries to to . present lanu uliuvu io to uiuwe n aucvr.Vispeclai music on her bass saxo- fu, ycar Ior lhp B EA Prestdcni phone al lhe Wesleyan church McKelvey relinquished his duties scrvl“ . „ L------------------------, 10 J“ck Green, president for the First Presbyterian Church 11962-63 year. Tiic Rev. Willard H. Curtis, pas-’ Lyle Hulbert. Hastings High tor of the First Presbyterian sc|looi instructor, attended the Church, has announced that his M£ A Representative Assembly in sermon topic for the 9:30 andI 11 : La^ng on April 5-7 as delegate o'clock Easter services will be 'Tiic troIn thc Ba^. county Education Confirmation of an Unquenchable Association. Registration for the Tnut.’’ , meetings began nt 5:30 pm- on First Methodist Church Thursday. April 5 and thc first gen­ The Rev. George Elliott, pastor era) session was held al 7:30 tliat of the First Methodist Church, lias night. announced that the first worship1 After group meetings, voting for service on Easter will be at 7 am. new officers and discussion sessions, The children's membership class is the annual banquet was held in Ex­ to be received into membership and hibition Hall of tiie Lansing Civic the ennarens children's cnoir choir win will sing, sing. The me inc Center center on on ______ Friday..evening. Over 300 sermon is to be Transformed Into j numbers,. their wlvcwives and other Livlng." An Easter breakfast to to,UUC5ts heard Dr judaon \v. Foust, follow and reservations should be|prr,1(jcnt of central Michigan Uni­ made with Marsh Cook or at the: versity. give the address of the evechurch office. ning. the theme of which was that At 11 o'clock there will be bap­ we should- educate all. not the few tism of infants and the chancel in the higher achievement bracket. choir is to sing. The sermon will Saturday was given over to tran­ be "Transformed Into Living." sacting routine business. Emmanuel Episcopal Church The Very Rev. Don Gury. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, has announced that in addition to participating in the Men's Lenten breakfast tomorrow, there will be The Patrick iRickici Swift, 14. son of Altar Liturgy al 9 am. and devo­ Mr. and — Mrs. Boyd Swift of — Durkee tions III kUJIO nt IJ.JV 12 30 prn. lUUUBIUh following WIV the --• ------------------------- -— — -­ Union Service at thc Presbyterian | «"*«• NaahvUlc. considers himself a Church, there will be an Evensong! v‘‘r> luclc>' He h»» »n autograph at 2:40 at Emmanuel Church and j of Lt. Col. John Glenn. a Terwhrae m 7 30 nm It happened recently aa the Swift Tcncbrac al 7:30 pm. On Holy Saturday tlicrc will be ' family wa> posing Col. Glenn* vespers and baptism at 4:30 and rr>idence and ’ decided to »l<»p and the Sunrise Communion service will' take pictures. Rickie's mother that her be held- on Easier at 6:30. At 11 . suggested ------- --------------am Uie Choral Eucharist with the:son "run up on the porch and tell combined Episcopal choirs will bi- Col Gtenn you'd like his autograph." held. There will be Baptisms, a; That's just what Rickie did. nursery and classes fur chlldten. । Col. Glenn hinwlf answered* tile mmi.i r-hurrh door and Rtetae. offering the astro- I- zAlad 134 W. State St. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 5 Thursday, April 19, 196X Here Wednesday Mrs Blandiard accompanied the body to East Haven. Conn., where the Gals go for guys in PEDWIN SHOES 134 W. Stole More About SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4940 Mrs. Jean VanderVenne are the1 Robert Phillips lias resumed jus accompanists on the organ and the duties at Consumers-Power Co after piano a four-wcck illness. E.U.II. bunrise Service The public is invited to the sunn.se service al the Evangelical Miciament of Holy Communion will United Brethren Church Sunday at be celebrated on Thursday, com­ 7 a m. The Rev. Gerald Bates of memorating Christ's institution of tiie Leighton E.U.B. Church will be the Lord's Supper guest speaker. Miss Jane Barnum Noon hour devotions will be held 1 and Ronald Miller will sing a duct ,on Good Friday. The church will; This service Is being planned by be open at 12:00 noon for private the Junior and Senior High Sunday meditation and devotion At 12.30 school classes. Hie Rev Lawrence Lee an- of । . . ----- . — . has _ '........ prayer ui,u and nu<m. song Hie UH- people ucuuiv ui of nounced his sermon for thc 11 am tin- community an- invited ti> take worship as "Our Blessed Hope?'I advantage of this opportunity to I in ehancel choir will sing "On ponder our Lord's .death You may Wines of Living Light" amt Mr- come tn your work ctotties and stay win Cotant is to sing thv oiieHaQ' .v, long as you desire. You are lice i St. Rose of' Elma ;,.ave u hciicvjr-war-wdi Services at St. E \An Eiuica-Ff^uvul scrviceXyiil be! Catliolic Church--this Holy Thurs- ,..^£_^uiiday h^i mbrrihic at 10:4S am I day-fuh'tndtfae an 11 U am. am Mass Mass Tin Tin children oi of the ooau.1 Sunday sen.xu* Ahool' and a High Mass at 8 pm , the Rev W1]| chant thc ancient IntroiXfoi Joseph C. Dunphy, pastor, has an- th,- day. "H* t> Risen. Alleluia." nounced. Sunday school classes al 9:30 a m\ On Good Friday there will be a study lhe story of the first Eas-) liturgical service al J p.m. and on ur Day * Holy Saturday the .. Easter Vigil ......................... I'lUud Bralhran in < hrM service begins ul 8 pan. Easter Sun­ There will be a 8:30 Easter Sun-1 day Masses at St Itost- will be at 8 .... ~,„ vv WIU , „ O1> v<lll , niuni< „, sc service with Holy Communion ,■ 9 clock when a High Mass will be me United Brethren in Christ sung, followed by Masses at 10 and, Chuich.* the Rev W C Taylor. pX11:30 , „ , . . tor lias announced A dedicatory' Grace Lutheran Church and baptismal service will be held' Grace LuUicra.1 Church »lll rr-fluiu.g llw s :« «unJ11p. . member und deoth n! tail, <iG.. art .ik . .Uie MifTertnp. ,..................... •■it- of HI Uu lilt tlllil- hi III uh I, our Lend uiUi special wiviccs on ihinclwt, will be found in Uie I Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and church Service columns elfcwhcrc Ion Good Friday al 12;3U pan. Thejui ine Bunner. I Smart-alecs show off in Health-tex Eton suits with a dressed-up look. While shirts open at the neck, are bright and brisk. Tailored blazers are colonmatched to Well-dressed young mon approve our suits and co­ ordinates a big C llec tion. beginning of $598 & $798 elastic back suspender shorts. Both in crisp cottons that w and wear wonderfully. Solids with-e«‘■'— “Herns, slrtpes and--phitds. Sizes: 2, $398 Parmaleefr l.ook for famous 'Tradc-\aine' labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! 124 East State Street �Page 6—THF HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April IS. ISC? Honor Mrs Myers At Baby Shower ' Chi Chapter Plans Initiation Dinner Next Wednesday Mrs Ronald Myers was guest of honor at a baby slwwcr last ThuKday evening at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Les­ ter Reynolds and Mrs. Dale Hall were co-hoe>tesses. Games were played and then the honoree opened her gifts. Many of the gifts were pretty littii- frilly Society Spring Card Party At St. Rose Tuesday A sprliur card party is being planned by member, of St. Ann's circle of St Rase for Tuesday. April 24. at 8 pm at St. Rase hall. All types <>: card games may be played l ! served. Mrs Mary Ellen Goggins is ■ chairman of this party to which thc , The Harry Leonhardt family of public « invited, and Mrs. Gladys Walled Like will be lure witii her Gibson i* vice chairman Tickets■I parents, thc Einar Frandsen*. for may be reserved by calling Wl 5­ ■ the Easter weekend 2236. ; ENGAGED—Mr und Mis. Ciaionce L. Miller. 121 N. Washington. announce the engagement ot her daughter. Janet Sue Cappon, to A 3c Albert Jerry Jones, son ot Mr and Mrs- Ernest A Jones. Gadsden. Ala The bride-elect -is a 1960 graduate of Ha*|ing* High school and 1* employed in thc office of Veterans Administration Hospital in 'Battle Creek. Her fi­ ance is a I960 graduate ot Gads­ den High school and attended । Jacksonville State College in Ala­ ; bama prior to entering thc Air Force. He is now stationed at Fort Custer Air Force station. A, Full wedding is being planned. RECORD SALE! <33J RPM Albums) Now S398 Values $2.98 M98 Values $3.98 (Also Stereo and Sound Truck* All 55” Values .. $4.98 These Are All from Our Regular Stock Reynold s News Service Wl 5-3217 132 E. STATE Personal Mention j FieepOft Methodist Church Setting for The Lloyd Wilkins returned home Monday afternoon from their Win­ Sunday was a very special day for ter vacation in the South. Mr and Mrs. Al Bebtlto. for they The Gay Jordans have returned celebrated their 39th wedding an­ L niversary nt Schuler's in Grand from a wonderful Southern holiday The Freeport Methodist Church and their grandchildren, Mary Gay Rapids. On hand to help them ob­ serve this happy occasion were Mr. and Kenny Macoil. of Detroit are whs the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon, which united and Mrs. Bill Jackson, Mrs. Oolda now visiting them. in marriage Miss Joan Blough and Charles Phelps has been visiting Hamilton ot Gtuna uedge. Mr. and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Mr. Benjamin Christie. The par­ Mrs. Peter Maurer of Grand Rap­ Phelps. While he was here Dr. and ents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ids. und Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. F. Gaynor Evans, his aunt Jesse Blough and Mr. and Mrs. McKeough. and uncle, of AnFi.Arbor. were also Joseph Christie of Marion, are lhe guests at the Phelps home over .the parents of the groom. Word has been received by Mr. The Reverends Mary and Milton weekend Charles has finished his und Mrs Lloyd Stecby that their basic training and is now assigned Tin Have performed lhe. ceremony • son. Jack, who is in the U. S. before the altar graced with palms, to a Georgia Post. Navy, had a most pleasant expert­ Carolyn Klein will arrive home lighted tapers and bouquets of cnee lost weekend, all in the course from Ferris Institute Thursday and chrysanthemums, snnpdagona and of duty. He-has been stationed the Barbara Klein and her guest. Ron daisies Mrs Charles Blough played past three years on the U. S. S. the. traditional wedding marches Molnaric. of Riverside. III., Ill., will aror- — Northampton. La^i weekend Presi­ rive Friday from K College for lhe accompanied Norval Thaler as dent Kennedy was^ also on t li e weekend so it will be a full house । "9 “nR "At DftW‘n*»K" and "Be­ Northampton while \ he observed at the Hl Baxters over the Easter 52?** , J*?* «*"«~my and maneuvers displayed; by the Navy holiday Thc U»r<l» Prayer" during the holiday. and Hie Marines. Jack, who has U. of Wis.. student. Miss Susan ceremony one more year to go. recently be-I Given in marriage by her father, Phelps arrived the last of the week came engaged to Miss Judy Cairns to spend Uie Spring vacation holi­ the bride chose a gown of white and.they pion to have an August! day with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Chantilly lace over taffeta. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice fea­ Everett Phelps. The Clayton Brandstetters" guests turing a Peter Pan collar and a Thursday evening Mrs. Harry' over the weekend will be thc Robert row of tiny covered buttons extend­ Waters was hostess to members of Dudley family of Kalamazoo A ing below the waist to the bouffant Hospital Guild No. 3 at her home on ’ family party Sunday will follow skirt. Her veil of bridal illusion was W State street. the tradition of the Easter Egg held by a satin and lace cap trim­ med with seed pearls. She carried Hunt for all the grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose enter­ The Fronk Kelleys returned Fri­ a white Bible covered with pale tained the Duplicate bridge club day from a wonderful visit with pink French carnations tied with at their home tip SJJefferson street. their son. Capt. Hugh Kelley, and ribbon streamers. Saturday cVcnlnfr*^ family at San Juan. Puerto Rico. Miss Jeanette Woltz was tne maid Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richter of of honor, und Miss Barbara Myens Akron. Ohio, are here visiting hl* was bridesmaid..430th were identi­ There were 26 guekts for the buf- ' MR AND MRS. VANCE C SWIFT aunt and husband, the Fralne C. cally dressed in white lace sheaths tet supper Saturday honoring bride­ . . Miss Sharon K. Rodgers is Married. Glovers, of Bedford road. over beige and featured beige sashes. elect Sue Schowalter and her pros­ Mrs. Lewis McCann and her two Their short veils were of beige silk pective groom. Marty Kleva. when youngsters. Diane and Danny, of illusion, trimmed with pearls, and the Tom Stebbins and Byron Flet­ Chula Vista. Calif., will be with her were held in place by beige witln chers were co-hosts at the latter s parents, the Harry Bamuins. while crowns. They carried colonial bou­ home on Taffee Drive. The small her husband aboard thc aircraft quets. of yellow and white chrysan­ tables were centered with attractive' **4ie» met with carrier. Hornet, is on a six months' themums. creations of white candles, moline. 3 Mrs. Clayton Brandstctter at her cruise. tiny intertwined hearts and rose­ Larry Allen of Marion served as Podunk lake home Monday evcThomas Russell Hammond. 10- best man and Robert Peters of buds and as a part of the bridal n i n g tor their usual session of decor. Thc occasion was a shower for bridge. Winners were Mrs. Roman month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion was the groom's man Hu­ Russell Hammond, was baptized bert Blough, brother of the bride the honorees and opening of thc Feldpausch ana cempausen and Mrs Willard wuraro «n.m Smith Sunday at the Dowling and David Blough, nephew of the many gifts provided the fun vucn- C. s*The same evening the men held Palm tertainmeril for the evening. The die Rev Hillard H. Curtis. Saturday forth ... for their game at. the Willard Methodist church. bride, ushered. bridal pair will-exchange their'vows APr11 "• First Presbyterian Mrs Carolyn Epley, of N. Broad­ For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Smith home on S. Benson street way. is a patient in Community Blough chose a black faille Jacket at St Rose of Lima Church thc Church. The double ring ceremony Saturday after Easley. —--------- - - - - -------— . r. u . . , . , liospital. Battle Creek, where she >*“ trimmed with white, with Mrs. Robert Cook entertained a luitl eye 5Urscn Tuesday morning. ence Of 200 guests. ,2 ,“7. ------- ’TTZ.'L “ I *"u "U.MC.J luesaay white accessories. Mrs. Christie wore 'U.* irtmrR fnr litnrrir<wi nnd liriHon I I.-,-____ _____ ■__ . a blue printed dress with white ac­ Mrs Lawrence Herrick enter­ at her home on W Green street There was a happy family re­ cessories. Mrs. Blough wore a cor­ tained lhe "Bhssters" bridge club' Thom, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Monday afternoon The honoree union at the Homer Bauchmaru n sage of pink carnations, and Mrs for dessert on Wednesday. Winners Wayne Swift, Rl Sunfield, are parents was Mrs. Roy Cordes's sister. Mrs. weekend ago Sunday dinner was of the bridal couple. Christie wore a corsage of white at contract were Mrs Harry Burke. Lawrence Hall, who is visiting liere a birthday party for Jim Brown carnations. The altar vases were filled with Mrs. Lyle Scudder, and Mrs. Bemand his sister and husband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen, sister white carnations tinted yellow and । Mrs. Clarence A. Bump enter­ and Mrs. Thomas Straley. of Mel­ and brother-in-law of the bride, । green. Veddcr were guests for the day. tained Friday for Mrs. Pearl Mc- bourne, Fla. were here for the cele­ served as mistress and master of -I Mrs James Kelly, al Uie organ, ac- Glocklin. WIM , „„ , o U11 nplll , who was 75 on April 4. bration. Other guests included the ceremonies. companied MissJanice Bassett a*.she; other guest* who enjoyed the birth- Tom Brown family from Battle A reception was held, following I L24!v'e~Ytn‘ Tht" day dinner were Mrs. Laura Maurer v llr»»and 1iu..u.. xiuuuiiaii.niuuiCreek Mrs. lBauchnuui's rnoth- the ceremony with Mrs. Harold thn niiar he hnr ' nnd Mrs Wb Norton of M a p 1 <■ er. Mrs Elfrcids Bremmer. who has Price. Mrs Raymond Koon, and L J? n taLw n.n Orov* townsh‘P- wh0 sP*nt the week b^n here from Florida since De- Miss Carol Mocgc opening the gifts. the bride wore a lovely ful)-leng.h w-lth her sister. -cembcr. Mrs. Jack Blough. Mra Donald KSJ ^ih! " ’ * 1 V,o,° Ho>*r S-ndusky. Blough. Mrs Charles Blough, and Alencon lace The bouffant skirt was’ The Homemakers Extension group Ohio, visited her daughter and Mrs. Gary Kidder assisting with acT^l m thXcVb " m2 n 7 30 at thc home family, the Dr Douglas Cptleman*. the serving. Miss Jumce Myers was cn the collar with Iona streamers fill- of Mrs Ton>' Hrin w,,h 15 mem tiers . Thursday through Sunday. in charge of the guest book. tog on the organz.. *tort which tenni- Prr;*nl Mrs Lc!‘,le c<x>k B£?n P*elcher *‘n celebrate his Mr. and Mrs. Christie left on a noted into a chapel train Her bouquet interesting lesson on The Under-. birthday Easter Sunday this year short Northern honeymoon, and ar? was of veltow and white roses, on a cover Stor> ” The remainder of the which of course Ls a memorable oc- now making their home in Freeport white Bible evening was spent with member* j casion. however, thc birthday that Mr. and Mrs Tom Owen enter­ Mrs Robert Rodgers sister-in-law making centerpieces for lhe annual wns the most memorable for Byron tained the bndal party. Friday eve­ I of’ the bride, attended as matron of achievement day dinner A very de- ; was probably the one when hi* ning following the wedding rehearI honor Bridesmaids werethe misses I Uci9iu fr«l» Dull salad was served daughter. Junie Fletcher, now a slui Sharon Andrews. Diane Garlinwer anil ,n a fresh pineapple from dent at Northwestern U. was born The Leon Standee. spent last !Mary Morris “ table beautifully decorated in on April 22nd. l Tiie attendant* were gowned alike । Hawaiian motif Co-hostess for thc Mr and Mrs. Theron Doud of weekend in Grand Rapids with Mr. Battle Creek were m Hastings Sun­ and Mrs V. W. Bunker in their in nylon sleeveless dresses with bouf-. ‘ vening was Mr* Cook. day calling on relatives and friends. new home on Lake Shore Drive I font skirt* Tiie matron of honor * i The Waiter Forsberg family will •> dras — was *• pale peach and bridesmaids' bridesmaids'I' In In the Duplicate Bridge play at The William Schaders and son. _ FT. _ ■____ ...________ । were mint green. Their bouquets were 't,he Wa.t'nf. Hostings fnnnf., Country .>1..,. cluV Tuesday> Frank, left Wednesday for Scotts­ leave Friday for Madison. Wis.. to ! white carnations tinted peach iind|n|Kht the north and south winners ; dale, Arte., to lx* with their daugh- visit her parents. Mr. F will re­ mint green. were Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Wil- ter and sister. Miss Sue Ann Scha- turn Simdav and two weeks from Vicky Chase and Mark Ciiose. slstr-r jli»n« Daulschc Second pliice went Ider. fur. Easter and the following now will visit in Madison when ^..,1 brother a n,.rfv Runrlnv Ann', Klrth. to H,nrv Henry Vnnzlptt Vorideit t,n,l and Mrs. Betty Sunday, which l« is Rite Sue Ann's birth- hl.s family will return home with and of# Uie bride, were flower In phiiw They will return in two weeks him. Fuller wu>« with tair^ third place going to day. 1 girl and ring bearer. Raymond Lundquist served as best Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stodola of Alle­ man. Verd Rumfield. Gary Suntken gan. East and west winners were and Dean Sayer were groomsmen and Robert Betts and Jack Fairbanks Robert Rodgers, brother of the bride, of Nashville, and there was a tie and Lorry Swift, brother of the groom, for second between Mrs Hoyvard . Sage and Mrs Kenneth Rose and were ushers Mrs. Chase wore a light beige two- Mrs. Robert Betu. and Mrs Andrew I piece dress with light green accesso­ Angwin of Nashville ries and a carnation corsage. 'Die On Friday. April 13. Sheryl and ' groom's mother chose a light blue 05987771 Initiation into Chi Chapter of Delta KapiM Gamrni- intenuituguil organlralton of women educators, will be March 15. Dessert was served and thc re­ conducted at 6:30 pan. on Wednesday. mainder of the evening was spent April 25. at tiic Hotel Hastings. Following dinner at 7 o'clock, there visiting. lion of nfflrcrs, presided owr by Uie president. Mrs Nettle Black, of Caled« •Ida Those who will pnrtJcipulc in a panel discussion. "Encouraging Initia­ tive in Securing Economic Stability." ilk lurk- Mrs Olith Hamilton und Mrs, Label Welch. Nashville. and Mrs Marjorie Stout and Mrs. Mildred Carey of Vermontville. newS Thc Wallace Osborns left WedI nesday for Grandville. Ohio, where I they will be with the "Snap” Engle family until after Easter. | The Floyd Willisons will naive I this weekend from Seattle, Wash., I to visit her parents, the Carlton i Ksecheles Thc Banner had this couple home several weeks prior to this date Obviously Thc Banner whs a little previous. Please excuse thc error. . . Mrs L. R. Matson is home from i Scottsdale. Ariz She visited her daughter and family in Grand Rap­ ids for several days before returning to Hastings The Robert VanderWcrf family of Owosso will be guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrt». Raymond I Finnic. for the Easter weekend Miss Alberta Nosh spent t h e weekend in Romeo with Mr and | Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs Agnes I Hewitt of Woodland visiting the Scott Mills family Presbyterian Rites Society Unite Shdron Rodoers And Vance C. Swift newS Do we have Easter fashions? Do we have everything exciting, entrancing . . . feminine, flattering! Do we have all the latest, loveliest silhouettes . . all the pale and pretty, glamorous and glowing colors ... oil the fine fabrics from smooth and sophisticated to beautiful and bubbly! Yes. indeed we do . . . and you'll want to to choose, ond choose again, for a most enchanting Easter. Hurry in! QI New Spring Dresses from s998 All Weather Coats from s14 98 V Accessories New Shipment of s325 v priced from HATS SJ°0 BAGS & PURSES plus fox MoJud & Gordon NYLON HOSE from s« oo I Pr. $4 00 GLOVES Coitume JEWELRY .priced from' Items from I THE HING YOU WANT... FOR THEPRICE YOU WANT dress with dark blue-accessories and Susan Johncock. daughters of the a carnation corsage. Ed Jonncocks of Woodland. Invited The reception was held in the Lea- five school friends to accompany son Sharjxr Memorial Hall with Darla them home on thc bus for dinner Scott. Judy Keeler. Maxine SooUman. and a pre-dance party. Yvonne Jones. Janet Cappon, Ann Barbara. Nancy and Ollie Edick. James. Connie Chase and Karen [ Gwilda Cox and Tain Scasc were Suntken serving about the room ,the _________ w_ ...• teenage guest* who enjoyed thc The new Mrs Swift changed into a games and records before dinner km' sheath of orange, black and white i and also some dancing. Joining in ' and orange accessories, for their wetl- the fun were Janet. Dick and Doug I ding trip in thc Upper Peninsula Johncock Doug, who is two and They will make their home in St.; one-half years old had more iun Ignore where the groom is employed.; than anyone, especially doing the ■ Out-of-town gue.*ts were from Char- . •■Twist.'' The group climaxed a lotle, Sunfield. Kalamazoo. Baltic'------•—evening ------ ■ •by attending • ■ wonderful the Creek. Nashville, Grand Ledge. Stan­ Carlton teenage dance ton. Dowling. Vermontville and Greenville. tess to her bridge club for dessert Mr and Mrs Bernard Peck, en­ on Tuesday Winners at bridge were tertained thc C B Rogers family Mrs Everett Phelps. Mrs Russell for dinner lost Sunday. Belfield and Mrs Byron Fletcher. Mrs. V D Widrig plans to spend lhe Easter weekend in Toledo. Ohio, On Friday Mrs Charles Dean. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough. Mrs. Smith. Her guests last Thursday, George' Dean and Mrs. Tom Young, were Mrs. Robert Widrig and Mrs of Lansing had dinner at the Post George Widrig of Charlotte. Motor Inn In Battle Creek to honor Mrs. James Matthews was in Fre­ Mrs. Buckborough's birthday. mont on Wednesday to attend lhe funeral of her uncle St. Anthony's Guild met Tuesday Mr and Mrs Leonard Shull of evening at the home ot Mrs. Rich­ Carson Easter guests ..ard ---------- City - will —be -------- ......... ... Keaaenich v.. . Green 0VICCV. on .. W. street. of Mrs. Jason MtElwain and Miss । Mrs. Gordon Ironside was a co­ Emily McElwain. #------------------- * hostess $4 00 I Life Bonnet & Gown Shop 2 Engagemont Ring $64.50 Wedding Ring 29.75 Starfire Diamond Rings, lor the "Slorfire* in lhe ring anff on the tag. Fire Health & Accident Engagement Ring $79.50 i Wedding Ring 34.75 Auto Home Owners Casualty Hospital Group Insurance F Alma Fingleton Unbelievable but true! Superbly styled Starfire diamond engage­ ment and wedding rings, in gor­ geous settings, at new low, low prices. Choosefromour fine selec­ tion of nationally advertised 29.75 Loot For All Your Insurance Needs The Engagement Ring $49.50 Wedding Ring C. B. HODGES RANDSEN' C Insurance Agency Over Honkint-Miller'g Phone 120 W. STATI ST. Wl 5-4174 stixr Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings ond Barry County for Over 30 Years �Society newS Methodist WSCS Members Inspired by Mrs. W. K. Taylor Kay Matson Wins First Place at Youth Talent Fair Who had the most fun, the square dancers or the patients at thc Barry County Medical Facility wlwm they entertained. Tiie square dancers believe that tiiey did. but thc patients surely hae a granu time, too. Some entered into tht dancing and all were thrilled with the evening's performance. Don Fell, a square dance caller from Wayland, and his wife. Rose, and three set* of square dancers from Ionia. Grand Rapids. Wayland and Greenville entertained on this particular evening, which was Fri­ day, April 13. A teen-ager. John Cook of Wayland, also called for the group. The candle-lighted tables in the First Methodist Church parlors, to­ gether with the subdued organ music, lent a quiet atmosphere of worship as members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and guests took their places for the White Breakfast on Wednesday. April 11. served by the Rebecca Circle, Mrs. Edward Smith, chairman. Floating candles in pastel shades and flowers of yellow and white graced the tables Potted palms stood at each aide of the altar which cen­ tered Uie room und which wus draped Ui crimson and bore tiie Crass with Mrs. Alma Flngleton (eels that while flowers at its base further de­ she has had a very pleasant week. picting the Easter story. On Bunday her family Including The invocation was given by Mrs. the Richard Flngleton* of Grana Rene Gangulllet and devotions, based Rapids, the Don Flngleums of Mil­ on "A Testament of Devotions” by waukee, Wl*.. the Donn Clarkes and Thomas Kelley, were presented by Alma's brother. A. E. Wingclcr. Mrs. Loren Francisco in a most In­ from Kent county arrived for a spirational manner. very special occasion, her birthday. Mrs. Wade Shook, chairman for the Tiie Don Flngleton family remained day. introduced the guest speaker, for a few days' visit. On Monday, Mrs. W. Keith Taylor, who is the which was the actual date, the secretary of missionary personnel of Rebecca circle of the First Metho- tiie Big Rapids district. Il was a Hi Gals: dial Church of which Alma is a ' privilege for the Woman's Society to Golden Link member, surprised her I hear Mrs. Taylor's talk, the subject Enroll now for a Be­ when they came with cake and ice. of which was “The Meaning of Suf­ cream. There were 15 members of fering." ginner's Class in Basic She began with a quotation from the circle, including its chairman, Ceramic Fundamentals. It Mrs. Edward Smith, who really sur­ Paul, "Take Your Share of Sutiering will start Wednesday prised the honoree, and made the as a Good Soldier,” and stated that many of Uie values of life arc learned afternoon, Moy 9th, at day a most pleasant one. ------------- •------------through trouble, fear, anxiety and 1:00. guilt. She defined tiie values of suf­ fering as discipline, growth, resource­ Friday afternoon is a fulness and understanding, stating that tiirough discipline is learned Uie good time for those inter­ Mr. und Mrs Patton Speaks. R1 peaceful liarvest of an honest life; ested in work shop only. Nashville, announce Uie engagement through growth is found an anchor, of their daughter, Marilyn Hurley, to which is Faith; through resourceful­ Ben Speckin, son of Mrs. Margaret ness is found an ability to help these Your pal, Speckin. Lansing. A June 23 wedding who have been hurt by having also is being planned. Lois experienced hurt; und through under­ standing there is a realization of an­ other's pain. Afflictions can become benedtetiuns. Hastings The third annual show of the Afri­ According to Mrs. Taylor there are can Violet club of Grand Rapids will three kinds of suffering — (1> Uiat Ceramic Studio be held In Uie Black Sc Silver room which cun be avoided, such as unof Uie Civic auditorium Thursday, necessary worry, self - ccntiredness, 227 S. Michigan April 26, from 0 am. to 9 pm. Thc lack of tact; <2> that which cannut Wl 5-3064 theme is "Living With Violet*.” There be avoided, such as the fury of thc will be no admission charge. elements, tornadoes, floods, etc.; <3* that which must not be avoided. Uie burdens of our fellow-man. and a comp^LMlon for thotc who suffer. She closed with the familiar Bible verse ■'Jesus said Love One AnoUicr As 1 Have Loved You.'" and most beauti­ fully sang, “I Am So Glad Trouble Doesn't Last Alway” and "There Is a Balm in Gilead.” Easter Glory Cake___ 79c Mrs. Donald Sothard was the or­ A delicious gold dough , . . ganist Uiroughout lhe program. so moist. Family size. Mrs. Donald Smith gave a talk on the Missions in Korea acquaint big thc group, with Uie work of Uie Methodist Missionaries at the present time In Uuit area. A short biiUnesi, meeting was con­ ducted by Uie president, Mrs. M. C. Big Decorated Kahler, during which Mrs. Harry Burke presented the slate of officers fur Uie coming year which was unani­ mously accepted. It was also voted to send lhe free-will offering to a LaUnAmerican Mission via Uie regular Big Decorated Cross Cake__________________________ $1.59 channels of distribution. Hie Woodland Methodist WSCS Individual Decorated Egg Cakes_________ with name 16c were guests for thc day. Iced Butter Cookies (bunnies & chicks)________ 6 for 28c Sarah Circle. Mrs. Carlton Kncchele, clialrman, was Uie hospitality comBunny Cakes-------------------------------------------------------------------- each 16c mi Uec. Chicken on Nest Cupcakes________________________ each 10c Evening circles of the First Meth­ Easter Cupcakes------------------------------------------------------ 6 for 36c odist Church will meet Monday. April Individual Square Decorated Cakes—13c ea., 2 for 25c 23. us follows: Deborah nt the home of Mrs. Wil­ Ealter Nest (sponge cake)_________ 13c ea.. 2 for 25c liam Towne, 1211 N. Boltwood. 7:45 Fruit Raisin Bread _____________________________________ 40c pm Martlui at thc home of Mrs. Ear) Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake_____________________________ 58c Chase. 514 W Walnut. 7:30 pm Mary to meet at the church at 7:45 pm. Miriam at the home of Mrs. For­ rest Johnson, 123 W. Green. 7:30 pro. Priscilla at the home of Mrs. Robert Mias Kay Matson, a Hastings High Junior and daughter of Mrs. Margret Matson and granddaughter of Atty, and Mrs. L: E. Barnett, won a first award in Ute 1962 Youth Talent Ex­ hibit and Sciaicc Fair which opened Sunday at the Central school field­ house in Battle Creek Kay. competing with many other entries, showed her Burlap Hanging, which was done in a chess board motif. The entry laid several clieea pieces appUqucd on it done in colored yams and in a variety of materials— wood and metal pieces. The hanging looked like a large chess board. Kay was the only Hastings entrant to receive a top prize in the handi­ craft division and received a blue ribbon and 110. The exhibit is open all this week. What's Firing Cook. 328 W. Green. 7:46 pm. Sarah at the home of Mrs. Gladys Wingtier. 629 S. Market, at 7 pun. Susanna at Uie tame of Mis How­ ard Mama. 1205.8. Part. 7:45 P-Ol. , THE BASTINGS BANNEB—Page 7 Thursday, April 19. 1962 Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. Roland Ouster. Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hestcfly of Wood­ land will be Easier gucsj.s of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Marble. Mr. ana Mm. Ouster were Saturday evening guest r. of Mr. and Mrs Brace Terry. Mr and Ms Wallace Osixirn are planning to spend the Easter week­ end with their daughter, thc V. V. Eneh family, ot Grandville, Ohio. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Roger Rush were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dye and family of Lake Odes­ sa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCaul of Clarksville. In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers were guests. Or. Easter, the Rush family will be guest', of Mr. and’Mrs. Dallas Rusli of Lake Odessa and will celebrate the Easter birthday of Dallas. Tiic R.'.gla Extension group met The Michigan Association of al the liomc of Mrs. Lyle Conrad Legal Secretaries held ''their first । cn Tuesday evening. After an elecannual convention Saturday and । lion of officers and a discussion of Sunday. April 14 Sc 15. In Lansing । thc May dinner meeting, a lesson at lhe Jack Tar Hotel. w'as••presented on "Bonus Break­ Mrs. Marian Heffner, stale presi­ , fusts' pointing out variations tliat dent announced the appointment of could be made to make breakfast Mrs. Marie,Belsito as stale parlia­ ; time a more enjoyable time and to mentarian tor the coming year. : hc'p to induce children to ent a Member! ot lhe Barry County i.petter balanced meal before stnrtLegal Secretaries Assocatlon were Ing off to school mornings. chairman of the state nominating The Ben Campbells were enterconunittee at the conventton. tallied for dinner Sunday at the Attending the convention from , home of ;he:r daughter. Mrs. Marvel the Barry County Club were Mrs. Willis, of Battle Creek to celebrate Frances Morgan, Mrs. Verland Gill- Mr. Campbell's birthday. There , cspie. Mrs. Bea Van Wie. Mrs. Bel-। were other gucsu also from Battle, silo and Miss Drusilla Powell. I Creek. Patients at Medical Facility Entertained By Chrystal's Dancers Morning and afternoon circles will meet as follows: Naomi at lhe home of Mrs. Fred Ballance. 415 E. Colfax. 1:30 pm. on Tuesday. April 34. Rachel at Uie home of Miss Haze! Cronk. 203 W South, 9 am. on Wed­ nesday, April 25. Rebecca at Uie home of Mra..Waltcr Lake, 312 E. Clinton. 9 am. on Wed­ nesday. April 25. Ruth at the home ot Mrs. Wilbur Birk, 900 N. Tatfee Drive, 1:30 pm. on Wednesday. April 25. ------------- •-------------- Name Marie Belsito Parliamentarian of State Legal Group ENpAOED—The engagement of Diana Dale Ketchum to Raymond Carl Patten, son of Mrs. Stewart Howes. Shnncr street, and the late Carl Patten, is being an­ nounced by tiic bride-elect's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Miner Ketchum, of Algonquin lake Di­ ana is a Senior at Hastings High school. Mr. Patten whs graduated from Hastings High school in 1956. attended Mlciilgan College of Mining and Technology for two years, and is presently em­ ployed at the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. No wedding dale has been set. More and more ufople and organlrations are sharing'of their lime and J talent* to bring pleasureful hours to, lhe patients at the Medical Facility, who are most appreciative spectators The past week there were several i evenings of entertainment. <The' Square Dance group were at thc FaclUty Friday. See item elsewhere In this issue ■ Thursday evening, wl'.h’t/ie help of many parents who assisted with trans- | i>ortation and costume changes, stu- i ' dents of Uie Chrystal Case Dance Studio presented a delightful per- j .ormance. Those participating were: Regina. Carl. Melinda Hammond, Linda Hart. Aim Payvia. Kathy Armstrong, Sheila j and Marcia Hliliker. Diane White. Kathy Gerald, Linda Jensen. Barbara Glidden, Tamle Manin. Linda and Pamela Sherman. Melinda Schultz. Tamle Allerdmg. Leslie. Hart. Debby. Hein. Nancy McClam. Aim Castleman. Anne Ostroth. Anne Wyerman. Mary Beth Goodyear. Barbara Barnett. Tom und Paul Robinson. Lots Grabau. Di­ anna Mlibourn. Jean Cavanaugh.i Janeunne Jacoby. Loma Farley. Diane ' •Robinson. Tamle K.uiUier. Renee, Slupard, Racaim Miller and Barbara White. and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! fount on us for Quality&Savinqs pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties rhe Superette om & s*lh Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George Post plan ■ to spend Easter with thc Leland I , Hamps. Z05 N. Mrchigsa Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Niqhtv Parents Announce Daughter's Troth African Violet Show Bunny Cake 97c Lamb Cake $1.59 Easter Egg Cake $1.59 DALES BAKE SHOP Rentals For your propriety and convenience we now offer a complete formal wear rental service. So right for weddings, banquets, and prom time. TUXEDOS • STROLLERS WHITE JACKETS • FULL DRESS DEEP-TONE • RING BEARER SIZES • BLUE SUITS • RING PILLOWS COLORED JACKETS CUTAWAYS COMPLETE save for big meeting days are being worn every day. (So you buy a couple more.) See the New ARROW Lightweight Shirts ACCESSORIES stop by or phone See our Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Spring & Summer •s75°° to s95OO Combed Cotton and S425 and s5°° Men's Dress Jewelry by SWANK si 50 to S5°0 Wembley Neckwear A Complete ■ New Dec ton Batiste ~ CLEAnELANDSI Me. ..d l=y. The $]50 fa $350 |MC.n..8TB.O).S..^tO.rC. Esquire Hose ... s100 up 130 E State St. - - Wl 5-2163 130 E. STATE ST. Wl 5-2103 �Let Contract for Site Development For Seal & Lock The International Seal A- Lzx-k company lias signed a contract with lhe Cunningham-Limp company ot Detroit which provide* for an initial survey of the 40 acres of land re­ cently purciuued by the Seal Ar Minstrel Show Highlighted in Ancient Paper Sue Stanton Gets State Commander Editorial Contest Gains Favor Job at thc Needle Mrs. Ririutd Easey of R< Hastings brought to Thc Banner office a wellpreserved four-page pictorial bulletin advertising the New Orleans Minstrels which put on a show at Uie Power* Opera House m Grand Rapids on Tuesday. July 4. 1876. The papei was found by Mrs Larry < Donna Easey Of Legion Makes At Seattle Fair . . , Official Visit Here Marshall t Mikei Taylor of Cadi­ llac. commander of the Michigan Department of the American Leg­ ion. outlined the various Legion and Auxiliary programs from the post to the State level when he spoke us the guest of honor here Tuesday at a joint meeting of lhe tn In mv road Mn. Eases was t*»«’ «P>«idor of Uie Rockv cas:er on the west City limit* W.djK.SX -nv> Seal A lawk also has an option on another adjoining 10 acre*. Minstrel show April 26-27-28 early in the morning, and the city Tiie contract also provides for was not yet bustling with activity. We site development plans and pre­ liminary speeciftcnttons fur the Viking division foundry and ma­ chine shop and also lor lhe Viking devt'opment .‘enter. nary held al the Legion Hall. There were 55 present for lhe dinner, including husband* and highlight of lhe program wa* tiie presentation by Comdr. Taylor of a 40-year —’ - ' bershlp itnuotw hill with occasional rock* jut­ ha* been let :u. yet. 'hr target date day. April 25. lor n potluck dinner ting through sprit in gras* .-uid flowers for completion of thc entire pro­ at noun Tiie meeting will follow in to the East, and Puget Sound witii ject is thc Full of 1W3 waves lapping on large rock* and a patient al lhe Barry County Medical Facility. Comdr Talyor. in hi* talk, stres­ sed particularly the service and re­ habilitation program* of the Leg- INK WHITE (R-SL Johns). Constitutional Convention delegate and chairman of the Public Information Committee, looks through a stack of mure than "00 letters signifying in­ terest in the Michigan Week editorial contest. Assisting Mr. White is sad-faced Elizabeth “Perky" Daverman. 1105 Santa Barbara Dr SE. Grand Rapids, who. as an eighth grader, is one year away from being • ligiblc to submit an entry. Thc contest is open to all Michigan high school slddents. Topic of the editorial will be, "Youth Looks at lhe Constitutional Con- Imd anchor it to the ground. The bamis secured 30 feet below ground in a 102 foot circle It will be a permanent structure so that people who couldn’t The word is going around that it’s economical as well as convenient to buy a home under our loan plan. Each rent-like monthly payment covers a portion of the principal, as well as taxes, ance and interest. XSAVE. Pleasant Valiev By Mrs. Ethel Blank Jewel Point Pen Free! With Each Waterman Thursday, which is Patriot* DayBells of Michigan arc scheduled to ring for four minutes today surf­ ing at 1 pm. to emphasize Ameri­ ca's unity of purpose. The community committee* ask all residents—every man. woman and child — to pause from their daily tasks as the bells begin to ring." Coindr. Tnylor said, '.and re­ flect on their many blcxkings ru> Armed Forces News Notes by j keep it and bring it home so all of you can enjoy it Oh. I almost forgot to tell you the most important part I will be work­ ing in the Souvenir Dept, at the top Odessa Thursday * Mr and Mrs Amarilla Dewey Farris and children of Ons:ed tenance specialists at ___ . ______ ------------------spent the weekend here with the John AFB. Texas and Airman Campbell Mrs. Doris Bawdy is at. is being assigned to the technical .. ----. - training course for aircraft acces­ home after bung a medical patient at Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson hospital. sory' system* specialists at Chanute * Bert Blank is st.ll a patient at AFB. 111. Norris 1* a 1&61 graduate Pennock hospital and appreciates his of Nashville High school and Camp­ friends calling * The WMA regular bell attended Hastings High school. meeting was held at Mrs. Martan Wil­ lette's in Clarksville Thursday with potluck dinner. Earns Assistantship Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown Miss Carole Burke, daughter of of Hastings were Saturday evening callers of Mrs Grace Hamblin. They Mr and Mrs. Harry' Burke, has , had been to see Leone's brother, Oer- been awarded a graduate assistantship in the English Department at Michigan State University. Carole will graduate in June and this ap- Legion bead has made an official visit to Hastings since 1011. Out of town guests at Tuesday’s banquet included Kenneth Over­ holt. 4th district commander, and h's wife, of Sturgis: Hugh Asbury. Hickory Comers chaplain. and a den. commander of the Hickory Comers Legion Post: Harold Will­ ard. Wayland, area service officer. Creek. State Department manship chairman. Escapes Injury Gilbert carry every candy that Gilbert's make of Freeport, which was a very good ringing it would indeed be appro­ sermon. On Monday lhe speaker was tings, is taking part in a sky diver's priate to repeat our Pledge of Alle­ Rev Rommle Moore of Hope Church contest in West Germany from giance to lhe Flag of the United April 15 to 23rd of Uie Brethren; on Tuesday eve. Rev W. C Taylor; on Wednesday eve. Rev. Wayne Jordan: for Thu.suay evening. 350 feet a minute. The estimated daily­ capacity is 10,000 persons but I have been told that on Sunday. April 1. there were over 10.000 people up Needless to say. I am anxious for thc twenty-first to be over and done with 'opening day. you knowi. . | If you are wondering about my sud­ den knowledge. I have been reading the Sunday. April B. issue of the SeatUe Times which 1* a special 4’a lb. good exotigk HELP wj He also urged everyone to join I with the rest of thc Nation this Nashville. and William O. Campbell, son of Mr and Mrs. Scott N. Camp­ bell of Rl Dowling, recently com­ pleted basic training at the Lack- fiueitu The bi-monthly cord party, spon­ sored by Uie Simmonds-Williams Unit 484. American Legion Auxiliary, Hick­ ory Comers, was held at Uie King school on April 12. A luncheon wa* served at 12:30 and the afternoon wu spent playing Pedro and Canasta. Awards were given to Mrs. Bea Bee- Get a $1.98 Waterman Complete WORD r THE WOPD /S GO/HG ROUND J i Hickory Corners Legion Card Party Choose that Easter Gift for Mother, Wife or Sweetheart from our Exclusive Cosmetic Lines by Helena Rubenstei D'Orsay. Tussy ond Revlon........... SPECIAL for EASTER Bottle of 100 Mrs. Lillian F Benson. 40. of lake Odessa, escaped serious injury about 8:45 am Friday when she Jost con- Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of Hastings near tiie 'Dschncr rwd According to were Frid.iv evening callers of her the report the driver wa* blinded by have eight satellite shops, so I really parents. Mr. and Mrs Lester Miller mud spUttercd by a scliool bus. She am not positive. I feel 1 am very lucky Mr. Miller was taken ill Friday night. put on lhe brakes and the car went to be one of 300 Needle employees Mrs. Frieda Adams plans to be into a spin, knocking down an inter­ chosen from a field of 2000 appli­ Hastings Saturday morning. with her son and family, the Ed­ section sum then going over an emuard Adam*, of Jacksun over the cants. It U like being a celebrity be­ cause perfect strangers will stop and ask me questions about my badge and uniform I am always happy to give them any informauon I can about THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA my job. I love it. but I do mis* you and all my friend*. Mr. and Mrs Roger Kauffman. Rl. Your loving daughter and sister. THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Bob Lopo. Proprietor Births at Pennock At Pennock Hospital ting*. April 14. 7 lb*.. 8 . oz*; Mr. and Mrs Donald B DuiU. Rl. Nashville. April », 7 lbs. 12 ozs . Mr and Mrs Richard Lillington. R2. Delton. 7 lbs . 4 ozs . Mr and Mrs Gary Price. R3 Nashville. April 17. 7 li». 6 oza THEATRE HASTINGS STRAND Special 14-Day Engagement April 19-May 2 Daily Performance _ Nashville. April 12. 7 lbs. 1 oz.; Mr and Mrs Roger Brown. R2. Delton. April 16 S'athville—John Pippin, Curtis. R3. April 16 Hankins - Miller and Mrs Joe Williams R5. Hasting*. April 1C. 8 IL*. 5 ozs has a large selection of fine gifts for those very special occasions 8:00 Sunday Evening ___ 7:30 Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Adults $1.25 Children 50c Special Arrangements, Prices for Church Groups Call Wl 5-2090 WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Christ Summons His Disciples The Sermon on the Mount Beheading of John the Baptist A LADY ELGIN ADALIA Ukt white or yellow gold H«$ DutaBilsnce for mjii'num shock protection and fanous Elgin 23 jewel accuracy $10022 8 LORO ELGIN THIN-THIN'30'C.-Ojeatls Self wind mg with D-taBMince Waterproof* one piece. JOkt gold filled use with a luminous dial $S9&2 The suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching tools to help you get more done - have more fun C LADY ELGIN REVA (Shown >n boi) 23 jewel mowmefl! shock protected ty Elgin s eidusivf Dura Balance Eiquisite llikt gold filled case $5022 Hankins RUSSELL T. HANKINS There's a mountain of responsive muscle in this compact suburban tractdr . . . with ill the tools you need to nuke light of your yard work. Tiller, reeder, cultivator, rotary and reel type mowers, dump trailer and snow removal equipment are just a few of the work savers to team up with your Wheel Horse. No wonder so many smart folks are saying, "get a hone" (Wheel Horse, of courscl). The Stoning of Mary Magdalene Ride a horse. Take a free test-drive, now. JEWELERS Alone with 51 Horsepower Motor Tractor EASY TERMS Salome dances 118 WEST STATE ST 142 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR* �Charles A. Stiles The Hastings Banner Barry Fann Calendar... Of Vermontville Dies on Saturday 7 io io<2 Thursday, April 19. 1962 SECTION TWO—PAGES of the Association, and Gerald W. Shipman. executive secretary of the Stale Safety Commission, coordi­ nate the program. Sheriff Campbell said: "The pro­ gram gives us credit for the effort our department makes for improve­ ment in traffic accident prevention and helps to point out elements in Sheriff Merl H Campbell af 'our work' that need more attention.” Barry county announced the'reeript as teller In the Barber State bank of n Distinguished Achievement In Vermontville In 1910. after Award for traffic'law enforcement working for lhe Michigan Central nt a meeting of thc Michigan Sher­ LUTHERAN CHURCH Railroad In Bailie Creek four Velte Road. Woodland iffs' Association in Lansing . Robert C Richardson. Pastor The awards, sponsored by lhe He became assistant cashier in Church announcements Michigan Slate Safely Com mi*1920 and cashier in 1931. The bank Thursday. 19. Maundy Thursday. became the Eaton County bank in Holy Communion. 1954 and Mr. Stiles was named vice Worship services at 8 pm. president. When the bank merged Friday. 30. Good Friday worship They arc made for efforts to im ­ with the Charlotte Michigan Na­ services. 8 p m. prove traffic law enforcement ind, tional in Charlotte in 1»59. Mr. ' Sunday, 22. Easter Sunday wor­ safety in the county A combined Stiles served as a director and re­ ship, 11 am law and layman committee headed tired as manager of the Vermont­ Adult Billie cla-vt and Sunday by Frank Niederstadt. member of ville branch on July 15/1960. school, io a m. the Saginaw county Board of SuperMonday. 23rd through Friday 27th He resigned a* Vermontville j virors. sets up the rules and evalu­ Pastor Richardson will have after­ township clerk in 1928 after serving ates results Monthly records are noon meditations over radio station many years. He also was a mem- Ma_ j_ntai submitted by the sheriffs through WBCH Hastings at 1.05-1'20 pm. ber of thc Woodlawn Cemetery I Achievement their Association. board for 30 years. * Hjlt Miles of patrols and their rein- , Bom near Fowlerville on Oct. 20. lion to arrests made, convictions Michigan State University horti1882. he was a son of Marsena and obtained. and thc reduction of ace:- ‘ 'bturisu ate developing new blueAdella Edith 'Richmond! Stiles. dents are among the factors con-|brrr*‘ suitable for producHe moved to the Vermontville area sidercd. Eligibility for the award is ' non in Northern Michigan areas with his parents at the age oil': based on the rate of self-improve- 1 Jr. Conservation E.U.B. Youth to years. merit from year to year He graduated from the Ver­ Club Members Hold Car Wash Comparable awards are made for montville High school in 1902. and The Junior and Senior Youth Fel- counties over and under thc 50.000 Plan Fish Carnival from lhe Valparaiso University. population brackets. A special award Ind. Gene Hall presided at the Barry Howship groups of the Evangelical is made for the best score by any rlnetinfTC fnt* AQ County Junior Conservation club United Brethren Church have planned Surviving are two sister*. Mrs county in the state One of Michigan's best - known lldbllll^b 1UI U4.-UJ dinner meeting held at the Sports- a rar WMh Ior Saturday. April 21. Della Welspon of Vermontville, and highway route numbers—US 16—, — . women's club house at Podunk lake . . Mrs. Stanley Ear) of Kalumo town­ will be removed from the Detroitcarefully guarded secret until the Drtver-Training lo on Monday held with parents, other f,Oni 10 a/n ‘ 4 u *"11 ship. and a niece. Mrs. Lloyd Eaton to-Muskcgon highway by the end1 Quarter)? Meeting of the of Charlotte. Be Ch en in Summer * reUt,ve8 ,rtend,‘ 'vour w ™ w Spring of the year, the State Highway De­ Sheriffs* Association. ne on en in jummr r, announcfd thgt g fuh bring it to uw comer of Grand Services were held Wednesday at partment reports. Ferris Lucas, executor secretary and streets Saturday. Approve Merger Plan Icamlvnl" will be held on the Thom- a '«l East aireel* 2 pjn. from lhe Vermontville \ Commissioner onv. .m.. mmuipp|lfe river y M An Pnlr y After k several months u. of consider-1 a app rlver on Ma May 20. An entry . — Methodist church with thc Rev. lnhnBrC At! d !h® ■ ntlon' ““ b0®”1 of cducallon o1- ““ I fee will be charged to use bow and Howard Lindsay officiating. Burial J* , Nushvll,e schools has voted to con-, nrrow or a spear and prizes will be was made in Woodlawn cemetery. this Fall when the final section of duct lhe driver-training program given . ~........ ,.......... -— uuvi me UI ivei-II tmuiiK piuxiuui lhe Prrewnv — .1.. .through v........i. .lhe u. _______ , the new Detroit-Muskecron Detroit-Muskegon Freeway only summer months B Roy Hall gave a history of the u opened to traffic. This will relieve the teacher for club and activities for the past two At that time. US-16 will no more classroom instruction with a longer exist in Michigan. larger number of students instead ' The Detroit-Muskegon Freeway °r behind-the-wheel with only three . Marquita .Goodner reported on the three field trials sponsored by is known as Interstate 96 between or four Mudents the club and John Myers described Detroit und Grand Rapids and InThe board ha* approved lhe terstate 196 from Grand Rapids to contracts of three more teacher*. ■ the wildlife project underway al the 70 acres near Middleville. This In­ Muskegon. i William Ross, Mrs. Cleone Kencludes planting food and under­ The final gap ot thc 180-milc free-1 flrld “,"1 Mra. E*U»er Smith. cover for game. way—between Brighton and luuiMr. Rom of Rudyard, who gradu- , Larry DeBoux. chairman ot the , sing—Is scheduled to be opened tolated with a B. 8. degree at Mich- Junior Conservation clubs of MUCC. traffic by late November. I igan State University in Match. was the guest speaker. Highways between Detroit and wll> become the vocational agriculDianna Brown entertained with Lake Michigan via Lansing and |ture teacher, replacing Russell three vocal selections and Robert Grand Rapids have had the number Keech. who is with Stowell. Conservation department - taking .... a position --------------- —...... ------206 E. State "16“ ever since the Stale Highway i‘be Farm Housing Administration ’ warden, showed a movie of the Department began numbering routes , 'be Newaygo area after teaching ' boys camp at Hamlin lake near in Nashville Noshvillr* two twn years.* v«*ur<- Ross Rnoa is l« Ludington in 1920 II In From 1920 to 1926. the route num- l”Ch‘nKJhl‘ *mMter 1,1 “ Mus‘ ber was known a* State TntAk ke*on K 1x001 IJne 16 und extended front Detroit ' Mrs- Kenfield and Mis Smith, to Grand Huven Thc US route bo,h of Hastings, will teach in the I will ear\/a fko Domnin numbering system went into effect1 elnnentary grades at lhe Fuller I Will serve tne reople,ln IK’S and it was one of the fewi”1^ sciwol. Mrs Kenfield holds ex# kL., L x Michigan highways that kept its > B 5 «>vgrt*e from Western MichCharles Arthur Stile*. 79. of 353 8. Main street. Vermontville, a banker for 50 year, died Saturday, evening at the Hayes-Green-Beach i hospital In Charlotte. He had been a patient in the Charlotte hospital । for six weeks, and at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing prior to that. Mr. Stiles accepted a position I Hoaw *t End of Road for | Nashville Hires US-16 Scheduled 2 Teachers from __ . ...... . 1 to I Sheriff Campbell Joint Installation Receives Award For Achievement At Hastings VFW Hall Tonight There will be a joint installation of officers at the Leo A. Mlllfr VFW. Post home, one mile west of Hastings City Limits at 8 pm. to night Member* and their families are Thc Ladle?- Auxiliary will serve coffee and sandwiches following the ceremony Those attending tills session are asked to park in the parking lot, and not along the highway. Man Pleads Guilty Romann Martinez. 43. Hammond rood. Hustings township, was ordered to pay a $20 tine and • 55 45 court costs or serve 10 day.* in jail when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortnwht to being In­ toxicated ........... in an automobile Sunday off M-79 near the Quimby road lie w.is arrested by Deputy RalphRvg, Ralph Rotis was Harm & Betty add that U__ _____ f___ ’49 "Personal Attention" Thot Counts Most at EASTER Whether It's Flowers for Thanks . . to the Voters of the EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE Cash and Carry Special Parish House Orchid Corsage 98c I Limited Quantity I Thursday, April 26th... 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. 3rd Ward For Electing Me to Friday, April 27th.... 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Represent Them os Hastings Flower Shop Wl 5-5952 Aiderman OT nosrings to the best I original number of my ability. Lew Lang Filjing 10- <o 69 Filled BASKETS & TOYS 1 9C and up Easter Basket Fillers: GRASS • CANDY • TOYS □nd NOVELTIES BASKETS Mods to Order CANDY DEPT. Brach's Marshmallow wjuf For Easter Regularly 5c each Special al 5 for 20 Molded Chocolate Bunnies & Chickens 10c to 59c 5c & 10c STORE Al Kaiser, Proprietor (UVR INTEREST The Viking company will lx given the contract to Install the ! street school. The Ixtards of the Vermontville' and Nashville district had pre- I viously voted to take an option on ; the William Dean farmland locat rd midway between the two communities x* thc prop<»cd build- | ing site of a new high school, should the districts merge Thc land | can be purchxxed for $12,000 and each district will share the $100 option equally. The Nashville board has also voted that thc new board, in event of thc new consolidated district, not levy thc one mill tax for build- ing and site purposes Legion Auxiliary Receives Award CANDY BARS A. A. Kaiser The Nashville board lias also gone on record os approving the re­ organisation of the Vermontville and Nashville districts into a single unit There were four "yes" votes, one ".no" and two abstentions. An amendment has been approved to tiic teacher-salary schedule which reads: "In implement this salary schedule those already in thc employ of thc district will lx* given credit on thc pay scule for those years in schools up to and Including Hickory Corners SPECIAL 103 W. State St. । man University. She teaches Im Dowling und previously has taught The western terminus of US-16 . nt Freeport und the Ijtkeview in Michigan was shifted from Grund Haven to Muskegon in the early school in Battle Creek Mrs. Smith, also a Western University graduate, ■ 1930's holds a bachelor ot art* degree and . l’S-16 stretches from Detroit to has taught for six years. Tins.year Worland. Wyo.. a distance of 1.413 she is teaching in the McOmber miles. school. Charles Brill, band instructor in the Nashville High school for the past seven year*, has resigned and will teach In the Ionia school Snecinl guest at the April 9th meeting of thc Simmonds-Williams Unit 484. Womens Auxiliary of Hickory Corners, was Mrs. Dorothy Miller. -4th District president Mrs. Miller, presented the Hick­ ory Comers Unit with a Depart­ ment President s Award for having reached the membership quota in a challenge with thc Laurence J. Bauer Auxiliary of Hastings Mrs. Miller's favorite hymn. "The Old Rugged Cross” was sung by Mrs Janet Cheney, uccomnanlcd on the piano by Mrs. Irene Pixley. Thc decoration committee was headed by Mrs. Mamre Davis, who used the Exster theme. Thc ‘cake was decorated by Mrs. Reva As­ bury and resembled a Spring basket with roses and lilacs Mrs. Marie Peabody and Mrs Letha Philpot, were on the lunch committee. An invitation was extended from the Hastings Unit, for a social hour. April 19th as a payoff for the Membership Challenge lit SAVINGS CTRTIHCATES III IIEPUSI! Hostings City Bonk will pay you o big 4 ■■ interest on 12-month Certificates of Deposit . 3J% interest on 6-month Certificates Avoiloble in multiples of $100 for long term investments. Your regular Savings Accounts will still earn a full-3% cornpound interest, poid four times o year. All your savings are iAsuted up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hustings Citg Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service �Thursday, April 19, 1962 Trout Gladn ♦HHS Saxon Tennis, Golf, Teams Whip Greyhounds Hastings High schcol's tennis and ,i»o!f teams turned in victories Mon- Bf* day afternoon over the Eaion RapIds Greyhound*, und now will be ' 'Idle until after the Spring school ]J *IL ... \ 111( dl Lake-0 Tuesday But harm does occur above certain levels. The study and other data suggest many southern Michigan streams are nearing the danger point." A dry summer increases pollution danger. The reduction in stream volume makes existing pollution even more concentrated. The Delton High Panthers won Ball notes that the Michigan the final mile relay at Middleville Delton Thinclads Nip Middleville Monday Afternoon Thomapple-Kellogg track team. M'j to Yeaterday Middleville was scheduled to entertain Hopkins' ' traek team anti j Armchair Athlete Hu- 1‘ppcr Peninsula division of the Michigan Cniietl Conserva­ , On Friday. April 27. both teams ..meet the St, Joinn Redwings here tion Clubs recently came up with a batch of resolutions, some we ',‘jjter school think very wise, others not so wise. . ,j The Saxon netlers coached by. Still .seeking their first victory, I’hc I P. s|w>rtsmcn will present their suggestions at the State­ , ,Bob Miller blanked tiie Greyhounds the Middleville High baseball team wide MCCC meeting to lx* held .in Traverse City in'June. The resolu­ ,-jor their second um. 6-0 is scheduled to travel to Lake tions include: retain the present fishing license fees, including free In the tingles, Mike Youngs Odessa Tuesday afternoon licenses for’wives and adding free licenses for persons older than 65; shutout Rudy Smith. 6-0. 6-0. Munday afternoon the Lake-O .Tom Baty defeated Maynard diamond aggregation handed Coach retain bounties on coyotes, foxes Bob White's baseball players a 9-4 and bobcats: eliminating the hunt- I defeat and Tuesday of last week ing back tag. allow killing a camp Delton walloped the T-K lads. 13-2 , deer of cither sex but oppose ant­ • •; in lhe doubles. JC Clarey and Middleville lost lo Hastings, too. lerless hunting, and open the deer| I mJohn Mahler defeated George Zim­ Terry Allen, a fine pitcher, season on Saturday. BASEBALL GAMES merman and Steve Reese. 6-3. 6-0, hurled the first portion of lhe They also favored requiring fish- | ’ and Loran Vahlsing and Jun Bax­ game before urine relieved in lhe ter defeated Calvin Hartline and ing licenses on Great Lakes waters' fifth by Lak«-O's Reese who fin ­ Ida. 4:30.' •BIU McCormick. 6-0, 6-0. and backed the MUCC antl-Ulter ished thc game. Gary McDowell campaign but opposed the proposed | Thia Thursday. Delton at Comatock. Jock Hopkins led the Blue A: caught for Laac-O. ThU Thurtday. Maaon aa Charlotte ‘ban on specific containers—the Gold golfers lo a 168-186 win over Thl* luuriday. Nsahvllle at Like . me OU.UUC v.c. sauu « at Coach White started Mike Bel- throw-away bottles. i'-the Bonnie View Golf — course ->Eaton Rapids. Hopkins carded a 40. against Lake-O He was fol-. Thc UP. lads suggest,the State Carl Peterson a 41, John Ironside »«>*«» by D«k Robertson. Terry Du- employ more prison labor to cut 43 and Ron Miller and Jim Burr.PonL George Fcatheriy and Gary-. deer food, reduce or eliminate thc Taeadsy, Greenville at loula. • each shot a 44. Peterson, a Fresh- Thaler beaver sealing fee. unchange the TRACK MEETS h«ian. was even par through six but Lake-O scored three runs in thc present 41-day grouse season and then double) bogeyed the next two first inning, one in the second and curb "clean-ups'- of newly-planted Tu««d»y.' Lak* Odtau *1 MlddlavUia. _ holes and bogeyed No. 9 to finish third, three in the fifth and one ' trout by followers of hatchery trout A well-placed cast in a likely spot. A sudden jerk in the line _five over. m the seventh inning Middleville telegraphs good news to this trout fisherman. A ’'brook*' has Saturday. April 2«. UarUuga BaUyv. We have always been in favor of Don Wykopf was low for‘Eaton, scored twice in thc fourth and opening thc deer hunting season taken his offering and the fight is on. The script is a familiar one with rainbows and browns adding a big share of crafuricaa Rapids with 44. Don Blankenburg added tallies in the fifth and sixth on Saturday We know of no good the earliest in the history of bass to lhe plot. It unfolds Apr. 28 throughout Mirfiigan’s lerftpting Shot 45. Mike Huitz 48 and Dick John Woods pitched five innings reason why it should not be opened seasons in this stale, according to trout waters and thousands of fishermen are anxiously counting Hamman and Gary Puryer had 49s. for Delton with Ray Scarbrough so nearly everyone can enjoy the Kay manufacturers. - Voss. • --- Tackle ------- ----------------------------the days until they can get inio the act. For them, iJ\ia marks finishing the game with Sutherland first days hunt. The suggested split .sportsmen, and tourist groups have the real beginning of spring—a time of trout gladness.—Mich. I catching as Delton humbled Mid­ season, with the UP season opening I supported the earlier opening. Most Dept, of Conservation dleville Coach White started Dick on Saturday. Nov 10. provides for bass •'■Pawning in Michigan occurs in June, but often in colder lakes this, but in the Lower Peninsula A,, “ ' Robertson on the mound, followed I it extends to July 15 and the mid­ . n * * Dwight Fisher. Homer Smith v the same old dates are to be fol{ by Ty McKibben, a freshman, then Don Fisher lowed—Nov 15-30 We also believe June opening usually hit the spawn­ AnnniinCP I £lirin<>r<Mnrv Anderson. Wright aun vv BenJlm Sixty women golfers met at thc by Dwight Dupont and Mike Belson a camp deer of any sex would be ing season Tiie early opening will niuiuuiiiu i aiiiiiga nlc Carr: Hastings Country club on Thursday who finished the game. Gary Thaler wise, if the enforcement problem also give the fishermen a chance F* Iff J I ’Bradford. caught for breakfast and to plan their wouldn't be too great, but we don't to fish before water skiing gets! pairing* f Or the Dtvuion Woods and Sutherland combined follow their recommendation on underway. league. I J r Rod Miller v Bill Bradford. Paul The Women's golf league is to to strike out 13 Trojans. Middle­ retainin'; bounties. But then, a loti The 1962 Mens Monday Golf;Siegel v Otto Christensen; Rudy ville issued 14 bases on balls and of chaps in the UP. may like to open on May 17 and cuftee and Clipped Note* — Hugh Hawley, , Ix-ague will open play Monday. April Flora v Chet Geukes. Ray Wieland rolls will be served beginning al committed 10 errors Against Lake collect the $5. even though the shaip-sbooting Belding basketball' 23 with 72 players in four divisions.;'' Dewaync Ttigh: Ed Storkan y Odessa Middleville made seven er­ bounty system has not done any­ player, was named co-saiutatortan The distaff golfers will be host lo rors while Lake-O played flawless thing to cuimu predators. of his graduating class with an Oorcon tamU*. Jr . hu.nnounod ball the Central Michigan Women's 9average of 3.806. . . . Pairings for the Red Division; i Gale Kiehl v Cedric Morey; and Thc scores by innings: hole tournament on Tuesday. May Outdoor Trail —About 4.600.000 i There is plenty of action nt. Bob Shannon .v m George .v.kv Miller. w Dick .,* Byron Fletcher v Pete Lublenecki young pine and spruce trees are Michigan State University this Jacobs v Dave Goodyear; Ross Bel-1 Pairings for the White Division: Golfers from Walnut Hills at Delton still available for purchase from the i weekend. Friday Purdue meets the field v Dave Irwin. Paul Faulkner, Jim Spoon v Frank McMillan. Loyal 000 001 I 2 2 10 Conservation Department to carry Spartan* in baseball at 3:30 and. v George Chenoweth; Einar Fra ndLansing, the Coldwater. Mason.1 Middleville Kinney v Gary Cooper; Dick Hud­ Grand Ledge. Lansing and Mar­ out reforestation plantings this Northwestern is at East Lansing’senvRoyHubbard. KingsievMiller son v Dave Reynolds. Vince Ottosen shall Country clubs are in the Cen­ Spring by p r i v a t e landowners 'with the Wildcats-tennis team, also, v Larry Gary; Jack Cronlnger v v Dick Guenther. Bill Schader v tral Michigan association. Heading the list ot trees that re­ at 3:30 Saturday Illinois plays!Claude Gardner. Bob Lambert v Jock Clarey: Dnn Junes v Myer main on sale are red pine seedlings State in a double header starting at Charlie ta-onard; and Al Kaiser v I Wtnlck; Pat Hodges v Bob Huebner, which total 3.600.000. Good supplies 1 and the MSU golf team is host to b c Swift By law. landowners are required -r a E I J AV J. McAllister v Eldon Mathew*-. to get a burning permit iat no । OSTC raiTlC Legendary I of white pine and jack pine seedI Harvey Sexton v Donn Clarke. cost* from the Conservation DeHard sometimes to understand, । lines. Austrian pine, white pine | The first week's event will be thc partment before starting open fires brooding, mysterious, the take I transplants and while spruce arc . u. I Phil Mitchell v Gordon Ironside; best poker hand. This requirement holds troe on all lrout s laste f#me ls Iegcndary and also available. Official stock price ■ C0.‘n^^?ST rJ bas' Gordon Cove v Roger Wiswell. Jim lands and at all times when there fighting instincts powerful In : lists and order blanks may ba obUttCk 01 ,M% has a Coleman v Jack Wood; Dick Groos 1 is no snow on the ground Persons re)^nt years. he has faced virtual mined from lhe forestry division at tttaiRht A average, six athletics at v j ,, ... . „ o Hamaty v c ,, . who burn without a permit face a extinction in his big home terri- । Lansing or al the extension office MSU have A-minus records includ________ _ __________ _ _________ ’ „ Srll it with a Banner C lasfijird! possible *50 fine and pr 90-duy jail lory (Jlr Ou.ut IIp has coin­ ing James Ball, son of the B Dale sentence. ... . . . . pletely disappeared from Lakes Tiic trout season opens April 28. Balls, formerly of Hastings. Jim is' . Michigan rind Huron, and is declin­ so get your equipment ready and a Sophomore wrestler. (testier. Twenty-one Twenty-one I Banner Want -tds Pay! ing in Lake Superior. ithletes have B-plus! don't forget your license and trout other Spartan athletes B-plus! I stamp—each costs $2. There should------------averages. . . . ' •! I be p'enty of action for fishermen ,Paul -u, "Truin' ,,UHI OIOlcr, Peterson, ,former; !who take to trout lakes in the HHS hurler workwJ m thc Mt । Pf.” ll?sula w h e re । Pleasant nightcap game of Junior! n.her.^ men ulll .III have h.ve planted m.n.eH doub|e AJma I fisheries about 130.000 legal-size rainbows, lost week as the little Chips blanked | (Next to The Highlinderl : brooks and browns by the end of Alma Colleges reserves Tiie little OFFERS I this month Another 23.000 keepers Chips won. 15-0 and 12-0. In the I wHl have been released in trout first game Alma got two hits off Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning , lake* in thc northern Lower Penin- Larry- Sebring of Evart and Bill by the urn, iwxnneo »»in, Bisard of Ravenna and one „„ hit „„ off Wesh - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service • wl» mu, uuon. The m.Jor Dou« Vendereeh or Alpen. odd , plaining eltorl In northern Michl- onp Train In the second game Eighth Year ef Service in Barry County gan will get underway In May yy,, rour pitchers eombmed ror r. | when itream temperatures are nrlkeouu In 13 Innings of baseball Janet and Wendell Marquis ' w anner and roads leading to re-, _______ -________ •lease sites are in better condition.; Carelessness among smokers Around the Clock Coin-Op Service •Michigan-* bass fishing season caused 819.505 in damages to pnWE GIVI 5. & H. GREEN STAMPS opens June I—the earliest opening vate and public lands in Michigan ;since 1908 and. with that exception.;during 1961. Seeking 1st Win Spring Sports Schedule Women Golfers Plan Activities r or Monday Loop oSSl^MikhcSk0 umplng Into aquatic life and still provide A tremendous amount of microorganlsnp, and other material flow­ Middleville. fc down the Red Cedar and it* 12 The Delton-Middleville summary: main tributaries." the researchers , found. "Annual drift includes about 250 tons of phosphorus, over 600 ■ -tons of diatoms.” Diatoms—also called algae—are one-celled plants capable of photo­ synthesis. With the sun's help, they jar Millar (D). ; convert nutrients into food for more complex organisms such as W««ld«n (Ml. 2nd—Robert MHUr (Ml.' complex insects. 3rd—Vic Brokyaa (D). Timo: 11.7. Fish, in turn, eat many of these SSO RUN—Won ky Tom Tkayvr (Di,: insects Many of the fish eventually 2nd — Phil Luuui (D). 3rd — D*vld die and decay downstream, relcasLswruics (Ml. Tims: 9:17.0. 440 DASH — Woo ky Jsrry Spuiflcr Ing the original nutrients for use <D».im».»d»n 'Ml. by other organisms. This “food ... aw n 3rd—TkUMsy , chain" eventually takes the nutri, ente downstream to the Great Lakes 220 DASH—Won by Paul V*nW.«ld.n (Ml. 2nd—Vic Brakama (Di. 3rd— Robert Millar (Ml. TUM: 20.9. Each year, debris burning ac­ MILE RELAY—Won by Delton. (Pbil counts for nearly as much damage to private and public property In Michigan as all other causes com­ bined. BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE & rout kr senm 3rt—u» “MAGIC SO VI­ TRIANGLE” AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured ot the Aquatic Life Faces Hastings Bowl Many Hazards in NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Lakes, Streams Road building apparently can af­ fect aquatic life in nearby lakes and streams under some conditions. Dr Robert C. Ball. Michigan Slate University fisheries and wild­ life researcher, has discovered this while studying what goes down­ stream in lhe Red Cedar river. The' river flows through MSU's campus. I “A. road recently went tn near the Red Cedar," he points out. 'Suddenly and unexpectedly, lhe fish appeared to leave that point In the river. Further study showed bulldotera had loosened much sur­ face clay, which washed into lhe stream." The Bowling Showplace & Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings Come in and see our comBall and Darrel King, a graduate student, believe lhe clay discour­ aged certain organisms that pro­ 18-lane facilities! vide fish food. 1 "Pollution isn't a simple prob- j Wl 5-3184 lem." they have found. "A certain | 'amount of some chemicaLs and orI guide matter will not harm fish Hastings Speedy Wash On Easter Sunday, go to church go to worship and rejoice go to experience, more deeply and fully, Save! Join the the glory of lhe m-usoii. Go, pray together with family, friends, neighbors. I I FRIDAY H SERVICES r • / f ;• We will broadcast the UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES direct from the First Presbyterian Church in Hastings . . . Friday, April 20th, from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. We broke all sales records October-i.irough-March. Now get even bigger savings as we go all out to break April records! We'll keep our Rambler sales soaring by offering you huge savings. Best economy! Rambler American ‘‘400” wins Class "A-” Mobil Economy Run. Beat mileage of any car, 31.11 miles per gallon with manual shift. Bigsavings! Extra-generous Trade Parade allowances. Join our Rambler Trade Parade now! RAMBLER an obviously better value in product and price HASTINGS RAMBLER INC, 201 N. Broadway ftAf WKI If ■■■■ Rad*0 Voice of M H Hastings and ■■■ Barry County ■■ 1220 on Your Dial �Thursday, April 19. 1902 Lynn Burdick 200-530. Bob Warren land 526. Dean Stuart 507. Carl 538. Dale Cappon 202-552, John Ka- Weaplnter 510, Enuneth Engeaeth slnsky 572. Jerry Keegstra 206-555. 206-575 and Jack Sheler 205-545 Bob Lambert 211-540. Bob Reed 561 and Gordon Norris 214-556. Standings: .WBCH 884. Seeley’s 77. Dee’s 73. Hastings Milling 68. Viking 67. Williams Insurance 66. FaIsla fl 644. Northview 64. Miller s Plans are now being completed 834, Miller’s Oarage 63. Moose for the 22nd annual Hastings Re­ Lodge 624. Middleville VFW 59. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE lays lo be held Saturday. April 28 ■ Standings: Palmer Bron. 75. High­ Middleville Hotel 584. Millers starting at 10 a.m. with the high I Duraclean 54'4, Reahm Motors 54 lands 65 S. Hooker Motor. Heaterly -The Kellogg Hornets from Hick­ hurdles preliminaries and the Hart and Bam Market 62. Speedy Wash and Elks 43 ory Comers nipped the Delton High of the four field events. 54. Shay's Heating 51 and Court track squad. 58 1 10 to 50 9 10 in a Hastings High Athletic Director | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 House service 45. Gene Grabau sent 258 pins Into Kalamazoo Valley Association track Jock Clarey. manager of the Re-, John Kasliuky fired 209-598. Ray the pits his third game Wednesday meet at Hickory Corners last week lays, reports t hut a strong field will, Hastings High school’s track Miller 210-576. Merle Hendershot night of last week to finish with a Coach Glenn Briggs' thinclads run in both the Class A and Class ««un. which took second in the trl220-570. Jack Smith 534. Dick dandy 632 as he paced Jerry’s Tav­ posted a sweep in the 440 dash to B divisions angular at Ionia Wednesday afterShriver 210-546 Joan Kaslradcy 445. cfn „, Among the Ciasa A schools ex-''‘«x»n of last week and dropped a wrap up the track event. ern w to „ a Ulrec three .- point W1M win u over A,JC»n*le<S 201 ‘W4, D ck 11001 470 ■ Woodland Elevator In Recreation Bill Wooer of Delton was a double peeled to compete are Battle Creek, dual to Battle Creek Central Tuesand Barb Kleraey 1&6-4UV. I No. 2. • winner, taking the mile in 5 055 Central and Rattle Creek fakeview. day “n"nwn. W-26. this^Lhuradny b«-“ *" host “* to *Battle ’■**’“ Creek Lake “­■ . Ed Eh red I rolled 472. Harold and the broad Jump with a leap of Hastings. Kalamazoo Central. Kai- Will u MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS amuxoo Loy Norris. Lansing Everett view on Johnson field starting at ... '■ Johnson jonnson 3JU. 539. norm Norm jriimui Jenkins ■»»•. 499. Rav 19 feet. 1*, inches. and Portage 1 Tolan 490. Earl Blake 512. Dale Ths auauMry: 64. Satellites.62, Hot fihoU smith 477. Howard Allen 484. Mike 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES Tit. Bob While the Battle Creek Bearcats Class B schools exnected lo be Casters and. Night Owls 55' Hawthorne 481. Ed Ed Michaels Michaels 504. 504. I J-Bcuborougb (K) T»2.-------here include Battle Creek Haroer snoued under Coach Jack Hoges ',' Double .,,1 Hu wthome 481. Dribblers 53. Hastings Mfg 51 I Denny Fredrickson 214-508, Galenliio yard bILat-Won by Kellogg Creek. Cedar Springs. Charlotte. youDg Saxon squad, he was very Mule Skinners 4d and Slow Pokes I pBniel* 221-522. Joe Ulrich 207-525, । uTnmor.^M»ib«n«y. Hundon and any Chesaning. Grand IzMge. Marshall.,, pleased with some of the performJack Sheler 502. Emmeth Engeseth u^t-Woa3 by Bin Wwr <di; 2—J. Paw Paw. Plainwell. St. ’Lours, “tices including Mike Craw eV’s Pele Howe rolled 530. Jack Smith 210-533 and Eldon Mathews 485. r.h <K»; 3 D. b«u iKi. S:0S5. South Haven. Sparta.'Suirgix. .. . Three *>nntng the 440 dash The strong ■ ' — ■- Sophomore turned in thc win in the Standings: Farmers Oaa 75',.l too YABD DASH-Won by o.ry M. Rivers. .Vicksburg. University 512. Dick Pennock 455. Ron KramHigh }f B; 2~«»>• fine time of 53 7 min 170-474, Charles Krammin 178­ Michigan Magnetics 72. Ackett’s 71. and I-ansing Resurrect lop The Blue A Gold mile relay 476. Clarence Ehlert 471. Dick Wil­ son 170-494. G. VanderMolen 491. Woodland Elevator 684, Nashville Dick Bonarakl 463, Newell Heath 'quad included Stan Aldrich. Paul Gardner’s Pharmacy 51. K-B 49. 173-479 and C. Gallup 171-481. Headen. Boyd Timm and Ken Team 2 47 and Bob’s Auto 45 (handler. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LOOP -'3 6 Dkk Court took third in the high Standings: Keegstra's 704. Mc­ Standings: Stanton's 88. Palmer hurdles In his beat tune of 166. but Allister 68. Welcome Tavern 66, Bros 67'.•. Hastings Cleaners 65. the victor turned in an outstanding Ur (D). :2S.S. Northside Grocery 64. Pood Center | Hoffman's Drugs 64. Jacob's Drugs RELAY -Won by Dolton. 3:57.2.1 61. Lewis Electric 60. Parmelee's 58. 60. St. Martin 59. Echtinaw's 55. MILE SHOT rwiPUT- Won Oory Vickorr tD>: i As the end of the winter projects in ■nut wbu by b» wa,/ aiaaary <**>■ The Bearcats* Burise ran a 104 io The Banner and Bonnet Ac Gown Peg's Beauty Bar 54. East Side au°nl ‘ 37~rO**>0rtn» *“4: draw to u close, leaders and mcmuin the 100 yard and a 23 5 tn the 57. Haan's 56. Piston Ring S31.. Lumber 50 and Nehi 39'.. bboa'd jump' won by Bill Woo«r (D>; tiers are reminded that 4H project ’ 220 with the Saxons’ Don Steeby in Sinclair 49. Mary's Beauty shop 47 I Shirley VanDenburg rolled 504. »— M«th>ny (Ki; 3- atttrni (Ki iv reports ore due at the Cooperative’ second place in both events and Big D 46. Marion Eye 437. Alice Fredrickson >u«d Vial’ -r... TI. L»4.. <». 1 Frld‘!'' ’ Mike Lyons was a tight second in Shirley VanDenburg led the las­ I 413. Joan Gary 432. Connie Cox 452. Carl McCracktn (D): 3 Tit. GUmtr Apnl 30. sies with a-big 211-564. June Ben­ Doris Louise uulu Stanton niuiiiuu 422. -»4U4. la /uoa Bahs uuii.i 450. i.ru. < n) and inc Fowitr rowior (D>. (u). ar. h.. 11.. 3j iaa. uii (K) , a A new report lorm form is Is ocmg being usra used tor for. the shot put and Dick VanWie tied ner posted a high game of 222 fin­ Irene Wilfong 464 and Peg Hicks 1 pole VAULT—won by David iu«y' the (U5t llmP muspcing. entitled। for second in the pole, vault just I ,K,: « nvo-way tu. ■ it.. 3 tao. 210 U to be filled out by' missing clearing 10 feet, the win­ Ishing with 553. Joan Gary rolled 448. 1 ■ _ -_ _ _ _ nil 4H 111 members mrrrlv.1 1*1 v«*ar« old lilrl and orlH over nv^r ning height. Rick Edger was third 532. Marge Wlcbnd 199-501. Hazel all 12 years HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE |I BlisS Golf LcOgUC ; ip the mile. Court was third in the Hawton 457. Ellen Davis 473. RoncYounger members will fill out the lou hurdles. Randy Echtmaw was inary Raber and Maureen Hump Standings: Pattern shop77.Court e. . -rkli.La regular 4H project reports only. : third in the high jump and Dove 440. Jerry Newton 48. Ruth Kruger House Service :e 72. «. Lrownng Dowling 71. it. lock Lock-. - . jTOrtS I UeSGOy iNlght County, district and state awards for Eaton third in the shot put The — E — W. .. Bliss Golf — league Casite 65. .Stutz Bras,. 462, Emma Magoon 476. Bertha------------------------------------ ------—- got 1962 will be based on this new report, llaaUngH had only two Seniors Thaler 447. Edna Dunn 454. Millie 63',-. Machine ne room. Spark Plugs. Plugs, J underway Tuesday afternoon des­ rather than the series of report'’ < who earned points. Waldron 180-438. Dolores Hall 169- Chrome room nnd Office each 63 plt« the brisk wind with John Hop- necessary «» years past. 471 Arlene Swanson 157-450. Jean | points. Ring Masters 51 and Groov- ikins i kins leading the field twith a 38 for • The Junior Dress Revue will be At Ionia Wednesday, the Saxons . i lhe nine holes of play McAllister 492 and Margret Matson > ers 50. Iwld on Friday. April 27. Winners accumulated 46 points while Grand — Maynard Tucker posted 210-576. The special event for the night from tills event will partlcipulc with Ledge scored 61 lo win the event 195-463. Bob Slutz 506. Norm Jenkins 201­ the girls in Senior Dress projects in Host lomu hud 30 points 507. Wes Dingman 210-518. Sam Hopkina taking first. Robert Ro- the Senior 4H Dress Revue on SaturThe Hastings-Grand — ■"—-* •laxtge-Ionia • MONDAY BOWLERETTS dav. April 28 summan’: Standings: Century Brick 84. Has­ Roush 521, Gib Paine 220-543. Pete winter 4H proJecU will be exhibited tings Radio 74'Toffee Drugs 69. Powell 518. Mickey Bowers 215-553 third. The BIKs league has 36 players at the Barry County Community 120 HIGH HURDLES Won by Dick Buflings und Court House Servin­ und Don Drake 509 Ccnrt (Hi. .'nd Jone» (II. 3td Wi registered in two divisions, the Gold Building nt Uw fairgrounds this year S' S'iXKSl TI.KS1.AT MIXED LEAGUE Urman (OLl. Hb — EchUnaw (Hl and Silver Exhibits will be placed on Tuesday. • (Don May 1. between 9 to 5 pjn. Judging Aldrich will be conducted Wednesday. May 2. Opm house will be held May 2 from i 7 to 10 pm. and Thursday. May 3. Saleswomens Squaws 28. crn/on nQ.490.8nup Jay 462,Fralne from 6 lo 10 pm. Exhibits will be Shirley VanDenburg x 498 led thc ■ otover no-446. Dale Ossenheimer By Mra. Albert Green removed after 10 pin on Thurslay or loop. Betty Rose rolled 455. Irene 463 any time Friday from 8 am. lo 8 pjn. Heath 440. Helen Root 455. Donna, standings: Team 3. 85; Team 1. 18 will highlight the 4H Tulent Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.; May IB Travis 428. Alma Coville 486. Con- gj. Tettm 2 u Teftm 4. 57. Team John Miller of Middleville on thc Share thc Fun program. Thc top acta me Cox 441. Irene Willong 440, 5 471. and Team 6. 434. birth of a boy on April 8. at Pen- will perform at Uie county fair and Evelyn Donovan 473. Ixiu Sears 482. | nock hoapilal Mr» Miller was the I four of the top winners will narUclWedn Montague 172-435 and Bon-1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 nle Hathaway 170-448 i Standings: Welcome Tavern 42. formcr Sharon Stanton. He. will Pau- In the district 4H contest, I Fred's Cars 40. Freeport Food Lln- answer lo thc name of William KAST1NGS CLASSIC LEAGUE er 39. Midijer Motors 37, Fanners Scplt. ♦ Gordon Green. Jr., of Harry Long blistered Uie Has- Gas and Carpenter's Hardware 34. Athens and Miss Sharen Rcnigar of | Ungs Bowl lunes Wednesday of last Runciman’s and Dale's Bakers 32. Marshall spent Sunday afternoon week as he anchored Seeley’s to a Drewry’s 3l» Comumm 28. Car with Mr. and Mrs Albert Green. * | grand slum over Viking with a ter- Seal 18 and Brown’s Floor Service George. Jr. and Sherry Horn of' FERTILIZER Kulnmazoo spent the weekend with rifle 657 on games ol 221-231-205. , Horry was the .only c hap to break , Art Bleam led the league Tuesday their grandparents. Mr ond Mrs | Economical the 600 barrier in the fast Classic blistering the lanes with a 255 game Marshall Tripp while their parents ] league Ken Robbe fired 585, H.irv and a 598 series. Ken Smith rolled went to Detroit to the baseball game ■ Well Conditioned Haan u fut 246-589. Joe Glnlutowxki 216-592. Sain Purdum 214-538. Har­ Saturday and returned Sunday. ♦ ; 204-584. Merle Haines 541. Dick ry Backs 555. Herb Service 502. Mr and Mrs Gordon Green of Johnson 215-512. Hart 208-537. Norm Hall 545. Dick l<eo Reardon 534. Athens called on Mr and Mrs. Al-., Produces Top Results Nolan Johncock 560. .Don Pickard Charles Purdum 552. Gerry Cul- bert Green Wednesday afternoon. 203-544. Torn Bremer 235-544, Jack ciiall 209-514. Charles Blough 204- * Mrs. Archie Burd. Mrs Marshall Benvan 574. Larry Gan’ 210-527. 512. Norvai Thaler 544. Ray Wle- Tripp *nd Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Green went to Grand Rapids with • Here's Proof Mrs. Rod Tietz and Donald Thurs- ■ day * Mr und Mrs Garry Furguson and children of Hastings were Ktierts of Mr and Mrs. Larry Tnpp. Sunday. Mary Lou Funk of Dorr spent Saturday with her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Burd Sunday Mr. and Mrs Burd and baby were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jerry Funk at Dorr. * Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Green and Al­ berta Tripp attended lhe wedding of Jerry Brumm of Nashville and Misa Sharon Kay Stutz of Has­ tings Saturday afternoon nt the Presbyterian church in Hastings Our best wishes to them. Mr. and Mrs Rodney McCleod. Mrs Feme Scheldt and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich returned from Florida last week Tuesday. They are all In good health. * Mrs. Feme Scheldt has sold her cottage at Robins bav. Gun lake. TTTF flASTINGR BVNNFR—Page Detail Plans for Hastings Bowling Hornets Squeeze By Delton With 22nd Hastings Relays April 28 Sweep in the 440 Saxon Thinclads Host to Spartan Squad Today (OL). 17 Counties Don't Have Stop Rights too YARD DASH (OL). 2nd J If traffic lights irritate you. move to northern Michigan The Michigan State Highway Department reports that 17 north­ ern Michigan counties do not have a single stop-and-go signal 3rd ««0 YARD DASH Oil ClUM (OL). 3rd VauWie 220 YARD DASH <GL>. 2nd Ste» 111 Reports Due Friday; Sr. Dress MILE RELAY Wan by lluiloo (Phlll lUy««. Bt*n Aldrich. Boyd Timm aui Jubn H»|rtg»I) 2nd--Grand Lcds». 3rd Ionia Time: J J1.S SHOT PUT Won by Doric EacMrjrtb (OL). 2nd Wrsttall (GLl .nd -Mlkv Dll Revue on April 28 BROAD JUMP Won by Ingall. <OL> <11. <lh WotHll (OL). DUUM feet. 11 ‘, luchee. mull JUMP Won by John Jeffery 2nd Finney (OL). 3rd- Cre ’ highway. About 4%0. or 30 percent of the Cooper said the 1530 step-and-go are augmented Uy about 500 yellow caution flasher lights which are primarily attention getting devices. At present. it is possible to drive on freeways and conventional roads from M-59 at Brighton to Escanaba In the Upper Peninsula, a distance of about 3o0 miles, without rnAuntcrinc a s t o p-and-go signal on a state highway. Cooper said that during the Iasi six years, the ’-.umber of new stopnnd-go signals installed each year has been cut almost in half F< .-ty-two new signal’ were in­ stalled in 1961 compared to 71 in 1956 t Completion of new freeways will continue tu'eliminate,the need for stop-and-uo signals on state high­ ways,' Cooper said Other long stretches of "Signal­ less highways include 215 miles of Interstate 94 and 90 miles of Inter­ state 96. and 196 Misaaukec county doesn't even have a yellow flashing caution sig­ nal which is used where traffic volumes do not warrant stop-andgo signals. The 17 counties without stop-andgv signals include Antrim. Benzie. Gladwm, Kalkaska. Lake. Leelanau Missaukee. Montmorency. Oscoda und Otsego counties in tiie Lower Peninsula, and Alger. Baraga. Ke­ weenaw. Luce. Mackinac. Ontona­ gon and Schoolcraft counties in the Upper Peninsula. Harold Cooper. Director of the Highway Deportment Traffic Di­ Foresters estimate that Ameri­ vision, said the Highway Deptutrnent has 1530 stop-and-co signals cans use about 5.000 items derived on the state's 9.21X1 miles of state from wood POLE VAULT (111 TOTAL POINTS and Drnni* Grand Ledge St. Hai- Goins Secure Niche Foxy, crafty, and elusive, the Ger-■ man brown trout has gained him­ self u secure niche in the wonderful world of fishing. He w withal a true challenge and one of the toughest trophies to come by Not native, the first browns m thc Uni­ ted Stales were introduced from, Germany into New York and Michigun in 1883 und the species has, since prospered. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Finilh Shim. Flatwork. Work Clolhor HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibton) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan Hubbard Hills We re Celebrating an SMITH BROS th Throughout the month of APRIL frJWZ'Buyyour car NOTICE TO TELEPHONE now and CUSTOMERS SAVEBIG!* Choose from our Many Models of THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED Wonderful New 1962 ALL DAY ON GOOD FRIDAY, pontiacs-oldsmobh.es APRIL 20 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Debris burning has cast Michi­ gan’s private and public landowners more than $500,000 in damages since 1928 when the Conservation Department started keeping fire records. Don Seiler “I didn't check yields on my John Deere ano Don Seiler, prominent Ionia WE County beef producer says: 1961 silcage, however, thc HAVE ENJOYED 25 pleaiant CADILLACS years with thc people of Hostings and the entire trading area. We're holding open house all this month to express our thanks. crop was wonderful. Smith We Will GIVE YOU a Please visit our showrooms and let us say Bros, man helped me with Why Don't You Try a New John Deere my fertilizer program to in­ hello and show you around. We're proud of our modern facilities and the exciting new crease production. I like cars for 1962. There's always an outstand­ TRACTOR bulk and plow down.” This Spring? ing selection of Used Cars on our lot. too. COMPLETE FERTILIZER If You Do You Will Never Be SERVICE Satisfied With Any Other Kind. Call us for a DEMONSTRATION on YOUR FARM! PLANT Rightinow, we are GIVING the BEST DEALS and our EASY PAYMENT PLAN will FOOD be most appealing to you. YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER in HASTINGS agiwrwiiEs Phone Wl 5-5052 HASTINGS 124 N. JEFFERSON ST. SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lokc Odessa Ph. 374-7411 Woodland Ph. 367-3485 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) $«W E00 UNITE0 STATES XJ SAVINGS BOND Stop in and SEE US at Reahm MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan at State Phone Wl 5-2478 on any HEW CAR Bought This Month! �Flfs 4-T3t£ BASTINGS BANNER Michigan Crowers time, according to DeCock. Busscher said we must promote poultry produced in Michigan. "We have as good if not a better poul­ try product than that available in the South,", he said. He added that it is easy, to sell Michigan produced poultry without any difficulty. Thia Anna Gibbs, of Kalamazoo la with him. Snmke and Toxic Gases Big Hazards Baby Seriously Hi Sally, baby daughter of Dr. and months old. Is very ill and is in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids The baby's mother, stays with her through tiie day. The Brown’s other daughter, Susan, about two years best markets in thc United Slates old. is staying In Grand Rapids 'Hiere Is A place in Michigan for right at our doorsteps." with her grandparents. We surely broiler and roaster production pro­ Larzelere noted It Is a great deal hope both children will be well viding it can be competitive with , easier tn terms of needed capital soon. marketing areas in other parts of for a feed company to integrate in lhe broiler business than tn egg Palm Sunday Services serration of poultry experts production. The Palm Sunday services at the I The future of Michigan broiler Methodist church were very in­ production depends on integration spiring and largely attended. A or more co-opcratlvely organized number of children "nd babies were firma. Members of a panel made baptized und many adults received their predictions at thc annual agri­ into membership by transfer of cultural marketing clinic held re­ By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe letter or confession of faith. In the cently at Michigan State University evening the various choirs pre­ sented a concert; which was greatly man Busscher, Hudsonville poultry Return from Vacation enjoyed. At 7:30 pm. today there Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer. who will be a Maundy Thursday. Com­ agricultural economist, Franklin accompanied her son. Edward, and munion service ut the Methodist DeCook, Grand Junction poultry­ wife of Spring Lake on a month's church. Good Friday service will be man. and H. C. Zlndei, MSU poul- vacation trip to Florida, is home held at the Leighton EUB church filled with many happy memories. at 1:30 pm. Easter Sunrise service They made their headquarters in at 6 am. will be followed by break­ We must group together to raise Miami and covered the state from fast at the church. There will be good broilers, Busscher said. Grow­ there. One of the highlights was a two church sendees. One at 9:30 ers "need to produce broilers and week's cruise. The boat took them and the second at 11 o'clock. roasters for a specific market rath- > to the West Indies, the Bahamas. LAND GRANT—This year marks the 100th anniversary of the er than simply producing and sell­ Nassau. Haiti and other points of Allegan Sheriff Dies ^.fned July \ byJPretldant Abraham Lincoln. Unde?the act, ing." he pointed out. "As soon as interest. They saw so many beauti­ The community mourns the death ( ? allocated 11J million acres of public domain, proceeds from which endowed Amej> we learn to produce for such mar­ ful spots, and have pictures which of Sheriff Walter Runkel, 60. of i<ta s 68 land-grant colleges and universities. The system was patterned after Michigan kets. Michigan can compete—but she will share with her friends. Allegan who died Saturday evening in 1855 - The 240,000 acres selected are are shown founded. in 1855. The 240,000 acres Michigan Michigan selected shown in in dark dark”­ we can’t do this without being or­ Nice to have Lillian home again. in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, ened areas “ mi.-V; the northern 7**' ’T*JT no,rthem part part of of Lower Lower Michigan. Michigan. The The .'land was sold and proceeds were ganized." he added. where he was taken about three invested for MSU. which was designated Michigan's land-grant mshtution. prOCecas Wcre weeks ago, following a lengthy bout Roaster production in Michigan Busy Lady Mrs. Harry (Jean) Balsch. a T-K with the flu. The Sheriff's wife was will "probably have to go lhe route Peter Petersens, Bunday and Mon- Saturday. Mrs. James (Lulu> Clark The 1061 lamb crop totaled 21,­ of Integration in the future," Dr. teacher, and very active in the the former Elsie Thede. daughter of day. A Monday guest of the Peter- ——-----------•— - invited lhe members to her -home 377,000 head, slightly lees than the Larzelere said. "Freezing is a way Methodist church and Eastern Star the late John and Emma Thede and sens was Lawrence Christensen of for the rooster business to stay in besides being a homemaker is lead­ a native of Leighton township. Grand Rapids. Seems as though next time for a maple syrup and 21.283.000 head produced in 1960. Michigan and make use of facilities ing a very strenuous life these days. Walter was serving his sixth, two- the Petersens are on the welcome pancake treat with others furnish­ according to lhe USDA Crop Re­ ing food for balance of supper. porting Board It was 8 percent in the period when few turkeys and Jean was recently elected Grand year term and was so well liked lie committee to make these ncwcom- Sounds wonderful! higher than tiie ten-year 1050-50 hens are being processed.” he said. Counselor of the Grand Chapter of could have retained the office In­ average. Michigan is close MiciuKuu case enougn enough to pro pro-1 ­ Eastern Star and will be honored definitely. As a long-time friend ot received. duce broilers for both thc Detroit with a reception at 8 pm. Wednes- Elsie. I spent a few days with the and Chicago market*. DeCook told1 day. April 25 in lhe All-purpose Runkels about four years ago and Had a very pleasant visit Sat­ Irregularities in patterns and room of the Minnie McFall school found them held in respect by the Easier Vacation Next Week the audience. He said that he has------------urday from one of my step-daugh­ recently had to haul live birds from Instead of the Masonic Temple Fri- prisoners in their charge. They Students of T-K school will have ters. Lois Palmer, of Chelsea, who colors often account for lhe beauty as far away as Missouri and Iowa were firm but kind in their office. Easter vacation starting Thursday, came up and hud dinner with me. of hand-woven Persian rugs, thc to meet local demands. The broilers Mary Payne who visited the Dorr They were faithful members of thc this week and lasting until Tues­ bringing a lovely geranium; among National Geographic Magazine says. Copies woven on power looms lack have not been available locally, he Eastern Star. Tuesday night she Methodist church in Allegan where day. other things. A very thoughful girl! Uie same vitality and luminosity. gave an Easter program at Otsego funeral services were held at 3 for the Wesleyan Guild of the Tuesday. Interment was in Poplar Methodist church. ThLs week with HUI cemetery, surviving besides his Among all the flags of the United Jd; Jeff Goodrich. Goodrich, a G-G, 6-9. SSG-puund 230-pound Twenty-four persons enjoyed the Nations, only that of Cyprus bears giant, was the tallest player on the Harry and daughter. Nancy Salik. widow are a son and two daugh­ having birthdays. Friday for sup­ ters. eight grandchildren and a sis­ Past Matrons supper and gathering a map of the country, the National । Michigan State 1961 freshman basketper. Jean will entertain her broth- ter. Miss Martha Runkel, of Hop­ at th* Dorothy Bonneville home Geographic Magazine says. ball squad. kins. also three brothers, who arc John Smith of Grand Rapids and ministers. Walter was a veteran of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stillwell of World War 1 with Navy and served Ada. Easter accompanied by their as deputy and undersheriff and friends, the Walter Briggs of Battle was connected with Allgean coun­ Creek and tiie Baischs son-in-law ty law enforcement department for and daughter. Tom and Nancy 19 years. Salik, of Hastings. they plan to eat Death of Mrs. Eggleston Miss Winifred Lecika and Mr Mrs. Lenna Eggleston. 79. of and Mrs. Verne Lectka entertained Grandville died In St. Mary's hos­ for Sunday dinner their brother-in-.,pital ___ ...in Grand Rapids Monday ni af-. law and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ternoon. Survivors include three Castle of Prairieville and their |daughters. Mrs. Truman (Letai ElSave You Money town neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ed burn and Mrs. Esther Rodarmer of Jackson. Irene has been ordered to | Grand Ruplds and Mrs William ■•at, 4aA,AA Vu.t ____ _ 1 •Kent of. ~~ stoy In bed by (V.A the jdoctor but *,AA has •j <Margaret Dorr; .. three sons, Francis of Grand Rapids. Laura <Steve! Carter is a patient Donald, and Russell of Grandville; in Pennock, hospital, recovering 14 grandchildren; 19 great grand­ from pneumonia. children. six great, great grandchil­ dren. Also a sister, Mrs. Vern Phone I (Alice) Smith, and a brother. Harry Vur and Flossie Adams are among Stimson both of Middleville. FunWl 5-5164 the Middleville people who re­ cently returned from Florida where Thursday al Posthumus Chapel of they spent five months. They were thc Fountain with the Rev Paul al Ann Marie Island, also home are Boger officiating. Interment will be the Leo Cranes, and Vance Sharps, In Wyoming cemetery. like the birds migrating when one family starts the rest get the urge Honor Jean Balsch move compUtsly wtth U5. Middleville chapter 17. ORB., happy to see "you all.' will give a reception lionoring Jean Balsch. Grand Counselor, on Wed­ Fracture Patient Doing Weil nesday, April 25. at 8 pm. The re­ Mrs. Grace Pierce, who fractured ception will be in the All-purpose her hip in a fall In her home, is room of the Minnie McFall ele­ * Moving & Trucking coming along well in Pennock hos­ mentary school instead of thc Ma­ pital. The Pierce children arc tak­ Hastings, Michigan sonic Temple as reported earlier. ing turns staying in the home with Grand officers who have indicated their father. This week a daughter. they will attend are Worthy Grand patron. George Soden; associate grand matron. Pearl Rowell; grand organist Carroll Curtis; Grand Es­ ther. Alice Vollink; associate grand conductress. Shirley Jones, Grand chaplain; Shirl Morse; Grand Mar­ tha, Ila Jacobs: Grand Marshal. Geraldine Roe. This will be an open meeting and all friends and mem­ bers are invited to attend. In Right Spot for Broiler Production Middleville IAFC reported Among the Injured. 101 firemen were victims erf inhala- Pitallaauon. .................. Tha IAFC declared these facta In Firefighting Inhalation of smoke and deadly for firefighters and adequate train toxic gases, as a result of combus­ tion. has become a major luizard in today's fire fighting. Assoclaiion of Fire Chiefs reports. In one recent 30-day period, the The IAFC added that a previous IAFC says, five firemen died and survey made during a 90-day period 149 suffered injuries fighting 40 showed 609 firemen were felted by smoke while fighting 139 fires. the bucket when compared with ■Three of the firemen died as a re­ 100,000 or more fires that occur sult of smoke inhalation and several every month in the United States . and take a proportionate high toll in lives and injuries. Yet In those 49 fires, one fireman Lake Baikal in Russia is the died as a direct result of smoke in­ world's deepest lake (6.315 feet) and halation and another died as us -----a re- Eurasia's largest body of fresh wasuit of a tnw heart MMHia. attack, ■upviuiuuxu superinduced ter. the National Geographic Magaby smoke Inhalation and exertion.11 World Wide Moving NOTICE Baginning April 15th . . . We Will Offer SUNDAY TAXICAB SERVICE CITY CAB COMPANY Formerly Trio Cob 945.2405 109 N. Church St. Hastings Gaylord Carr, Owner KBDSKE SHOP! MODELS WARREN'S and Even Crabgrass Can't Stop You! There is now a simple, proven way to overcome the crobgrass problem. You actually stop crabgrass before it starts with Scotts HALTS. You con do this on the first nice Saturday morning. On the some day. and yrithout waiting, you can put down Scotts seed and Turf Builder to add new life and color to your lawn. 1O MODELS FROM 4490 U ■ PER MONTH METEOR 5 MODELS FROM 4990* MERCURY Move to Arizona Middleville friends have been in­ formed that Herman and Ollie Tal­ bot VanderSchurr have sold their Texas property and are moving to 8un City. Ariz.. this month. Their address is 10713 Alabama Ave., Bun City. Ariz. Home from Florida Mrs. Twila Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams are home from Florida where they spent several weeks. My sister-in-law and niece. Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Lenorc Steeby, of Grand Rapids are ex­ pected home this Wednesday. They have been at Tarpon Springs for two months. Lenore and Minnie Barnes Burleigh attended the Clare Brush funeral last week. - MERCURY •See Grandson Baptized Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard spent Saturday and Sunday at Sparta with their daughter. Mrs. Don (DylUsi Wilson, and family. Sunday, they were present to the . baptism of their grandson, David : Scott Wilson, adopted recently by | thc Wilsons. For a Better Lawn COMET (as reported in Business Week magazine) An Active Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth are busy people these days although Harold is a retired rural mail car­ rier. On April 8 they entertained as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway of Hastings and were eve­ ning luncheon guests of the Fred Bowermans after church services. Harold had a birthday this Tues­ day, April 17. and a family potluck supper was enjoyed at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Martin, on the Praine. with 22 peo­ ple present. Many happy returns. Harold! This Can Be Your Year MERCURY MONTEREY 12 MODELS FROM ♦ <g> *After down payment State and localtaaee where applicable. destination chargee. hcente and title fees eatra. I- HAT YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S!! - - - - - - — - - — --- Satisfaction or your money back. Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Z3I W. State St. rhotie Wl 5-5982 Lots of Company Mr. and Mrs. John Watters and son. John. Jr., of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the Peter Petersen home. Vlggo Kofoed of Denmark, who 1* visiting in this country but staying temporarily in Grand Rapids, was a guest of the MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan ’ Halting* Wl 5-2479 - �New Device for Your Choice... Either of These FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS Only *229’1 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer at a Budget Price SOAKS, washes, spin-dries with one dial setting! e 2 speeds. 2 cycles! Tailors washing to the fabric! • Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep down dirt out without boating! e Safe, automatic laundry aid dispensing. • Automatic Soak Cycle with Automatic Advance to Wash Cycle lets you *O*k, wash, spin dry without resetting. e Patented 3-Ring "Pump" Agitator bathos deep dirt out.wtthout beating —gets clothes cleaner. • Automatic dispensing of all laundry aids—liquids or powder. • Two fresh water Unt-Away rinses float lint away from clothes and out of washer. • Famed FrlgJdaire Dependability • Two fresh water Lint-Away rinses float lint away auto­ matically. EASY o Rapidry Spin leaves clothes lighter, drier. TERMS ON Ask about Frigidaire 15-year Lifetime Test! EITHER WASHER FRIGIDAIRE ....... „ ........ ...... FRIGIDAIRE enoouOT or eeaaiiuu. moimi AND HERE ARE TWO OUTSTANDING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER BUYS! 2 Door Beauty! Frigidaire Budget Buy! • No defrosting ever in Refrigerator Section! • Spacious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer— separate Insulated door. An Easter Message Vision Screening Ready for Use A commercial model of a vision screening device designed by thc Michigan Department of Health will be used for the first time thia year to test the sight of large num­ bers of pre-school children. Although local health depart­ ment vision technicians have been testing the vision of Michigan scltool children for the past 15 years, there has been a long-felt new! to reach children with defective vis­ ion before they entered school. However, the United ability of pre-schoolers lo communicate, and the lack of an effective virion screening device had frustrated previous efforts to check the vis­ ion of these children. Thc new screening test employs a simple, yet effective screening de­ vice designed by staff members of lhe State Health department. The device has proven successful in a number of experimental screening pregrams testing the vision of (hire-year-olds. According to Miss Austin, who supervises the state-wide vision screening programs, pre-school vis­ ion screening programs will be conducted/in 12 counties this year. She sa(d that the three-year-old is selected for screening because he is old enough to communicate with, and yet young enough to al­ low for corrective procedures before he enters school. "One advantage tn working with this age group." she said, "is that they more readily accept glasses or patches to strengthen weaker eyes. If they have learned to accept glasses before they go to school, there is also less chance of psych­ ological trauma Involved." The new screening device avoids the use of such abstract concepts as up and down and right and left. Instead, the youngsters are asked whether the letter "E" is pointing to a rabbit, flower, clouds or grass. A miniature replica of the testing device is mailed to parents of chil­ dren to be screened, giving lhe child an opportunity to become familiar with thc “game." before the actual screening is done. Miss Austin said that approxi­ mately six percent of the children screened during the early screenuig programs were referred to their eye doctor because of possible vision de­ fects spotted during the tests. Three percent failed the tests, and another three percent were referred on the basis of symptoms such as squint­ ing or watery eyes "Poor vision is frequently respon­ sible for a child's behavior." Miss Austin said. "Because of inadequate vision, a child may be regarded as slow or retarded, and consequently may not receive the attention and stimulation a parent would norm­ ally extend, .thus depriving him of an important part of his develop­ ment. “A screening program to dis­ cover virion loss early and refer the child to a specialist to correct lhe condition, can prevent sueh unfortunate situations and make sure that children start school without the handicap of poor visrion." At present pre-school vision screening programs are scheduled for Antrim. Calhoun. Charlevoix. Emmet. Grand Traverse. Ingham. Kalamazoo. Livingston. Macomb, Marquette. Midland and Wayne counties. "He is Risen." This thrilling phrase pro­ claims a great and glorious fact, the ResurAs lhe first Easier message brought word to­ Brectidn of Jesus Christ.a It tellsofofhope the tri the saddened hearts ofofthe Disciples, so,oftoday, we hate, also umph faith over fear, love over rejoice. We knowand thatlife asover the death. forces of evil move against the good, threatening total destruction the most precious This Easter we fellofagain the story of possessions of mon, have the satisfying assurance that thewe Resurrection. We worship a merciful God cares and shares allsing the joyous experiences God in ond hymns of of life. praise and With this firm assurance 1 join inup lhe hosannas and triumph. We areyou lifted above the things alleluias commemorating of the Risen are Christ. of flesh the and triumph earth, and our minds filled with peace and joy. Evil, failure, sufferL-XZ-StiLJ «ng, even death itself cannot dishearten us who walk with Christ as He leaves the open tomb eternally victorious. . Rapids. I happened to meet Mrs. I Cook and in our conversation, she ! asked if I had seen your Centennial Edition of tlse Hastings Banner? To my surprise, at Che prompt­ ness. one arrived on Wednesday, am. and I eras so pleased to have itYou know I'm quite an old timer now and knew so many of the 2nd and 3rd generation of lhe old pio­ neer families you mentioned on your Centennial issue I thank you very much for sending me one and you did a very fine job on it I'd say and I do wish I might keep it for an­ other 100 years, (wishful thinking.* Ha Ha. Please thank Mrs. Cook for sending me a copy. 1 remember your grandfather and grandmother very well and used to play in their yard with Robert and Hubert when small boys and grand­ ma Cook always had a Jar of won­ derful cookies ready foF^ua. Isn't it funny how such things get stored back in a corner of one’s mind? Thanks again. Yours truly Chester P. Pryor by Choploin (Moj G«n) frank A. Tobny Chief Of Ckoploim, United Stales Army Public Forum I Lake Odessa. Mich. April is. 1062 To the Editor: It was indeed encouraging to listen to the forthright answers by Senator Hilbert on lhe Thursday night TV program on WKZO: Sueh statements as. “The time has come to quit sweeping Uie problems un­ der the rug and to begin to work out a long range answer to the tax problems of Michigan" indicate a degree of independent Uilnklng such as we have not had in our Sena­ torial or Legislative district incum­ bents in many a year. Thc fact that we Democrats have been advocating the same approach for some time is inconsequential. The Important fact is that tiie Moderates seem to have gained i some courage and at thc moment * at least are willing to take some' positive action in a coalition move- i rnent to solve the problem. This is good for the State of Michigan. [ It is interesting to note that Senator Hilbert would not be in Lansing if it were that his prede­ cessor retired to seek higher po­ litical laurels. (This was a dismal failure for him). This adds strength to my theory that in a one party system new blood can only be ob­ tained through death and retire­ ment. Thc Moderates mostly fall into this youthful classification. I see leas signs of Dirty Politics in lids category than in some of tiie I others. To the Editor: Last Tuesday, while in Grand Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Mra Ed Rice and Mra. John Hook attended the Fann Bureau Women's Committee Meeting in Hastings Turaday. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and Janke were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. James Rose and children. * Mra. Prank Maxon is in Leila hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs Orville PuraeU and Mrs. Orpha Hunt returned home from Florida last week. * Mr. and Mrs John Hook were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Otis Fshrr of Cam­ stock. * Durfee Community Club wlU meet Friday night with potluck supper at 7:30 pro -—-....... W '■' - ■ MiciUgan State golfers Gary Punks and Tom Oorman acre members of , the Spartan hockey team during the I winter. One Modern Appliance for Disposal of BOTH TRASH & FOOD WASTE? YES, - - - - the NEW WARM MORNING GAS DISPOSER SEE IT AT Yours for more Youthful participatlon. Carl A. Brodbcck “ I "P. B —The young ‘man in wash- i ington certainly made the Big Steel j Boys back up and retract didn't he? । THE HASTING* KANNtt—Fags I Thursday, April IS, IMS ... ........ . KAECHELES Heating — Cooling — Plumbing Wl 5-5352 305 S. Church • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. Store more in storage door. Eggs, butter—even tall bottles, */2 gallon milk bottles! Famad Frigidaire Dependability! ONLY WEEK Model FD-13T-62 Liberal Allowance for Your Old Refrigerator FRIGIDAIRE Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! Never needs defrosting! Exclusive Frost-Proof system stops freezer ■ 100 pound zero zone Freezer with separate door. Spacious storage door holds 21 eggs; % gallon milk bottles. Butter com­ partment with serving dish. • Twin Glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. Famed Frigidaire Dependability! Modal FP0-14T42 13J1 cu. ft rwt capacity ONLY Week FRIGIDAIRE Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaemnn Thursday evening the North and South Maple Grove E.UB. churches will hold Communion sendee at the South church. Sunday morning sun­ rise service at 6:30 for both • churches followed by an Easter '■ breakfast. The regular Sunday scr- ■' vices at 10 and 11 at each church Mra. Grace Mack is again a medi­ cal patient in Pennock hospital, it being the third time in a year. We hope it,may result in complete re­ covery. j Sunday guests of the Clifford Moody family were Mr. and Mra. Glonden Logsden and family of Battle Creek who had come to visit Mra. Logsden's son. Kenneth Dunkelberger. who lives with the ■ Moody*. * Rebecca Is the name of , the daughter born Monday, April 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proe­ frock. in Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton of North Maple Grove who have recently re­ turned from Florida spent Wed­ nesday evening as guests of the Clyde Cheesemans. Pauline Kesler of Grand Haven and her sister. Doreen, of Lansing spent the weekend with their par­ ents and family, the Paul Keslers * Saturday Mra. Edith Dunkeiberger and Mrs. Patricia Moody as­ sisted by Mrs Mabie Gillespie of Hastings had charge of a rummage sale In Hastings for benefit of the L A S. ot S. Maple Grove E U B church. * Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.' Ward Cheeseman attended funeral services for Erble Zemke, t heir i brother - in - law. in Vermontville. i They also had opportunity of visit - ' ing with their daughter's family, the i Frank Hollidays of Birmingham. 1 who had come for the occasion I Mrs. Zetnke had stayed at the Holli­ days home while her husband was . in Ford hospital. What s lower in price than 25 years ago? Electric service is. A dollar today buys about twice the electricity it did a generation ago. Your power bill may be higher, but that’s because you LIBERAL TRADE-IN HURRY! DON'T MISS IT! COME IN TODAY! ME-8121-60 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • Tiie most formidable problem is i not anything that can be done to I us from outside, but the nominal suffering. — The Rt. Rev. Lakdnsa Christian in our ranks. The history of the Christian Church suggests that thc Church Is in greatest dan­ ger when she is comfortable and privileged. It is when she Lt called to suffer that the Church shows; the authentic hallmarks of a cruel-' fled Lord who rose again and1 through suffering triumphed over De Mel. Anglican Bishop of Kurun-1 agala, Ceylon. put electric service to work in so many new ways. Helping with thc wash and cleaning in the morning-cooking in the afternoon-keeping waler hot for evefiingbalhs. Electric service docs dozens of jobs-is\jjyays ready to serve you. Count the ways you use electric service. Then compare your bill with other items on your household budget. You'll find electric service is your biggest bargain. PEI 7912-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY o - » » . ....................................- - - I - I u .xd un �w w Thursday, April 19. 19« THE HASTINGS BANNER APPLIANCES o $25 U.S. Bond Given Your Ten Yeor Old or Older Operating NEW LOCATION 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering and brakes, dark blue with matching Interior, .w/wall*. WANTED CHEVROLET Purchase. 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1961 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 9 pas*. Sportsman; Power steer­ ing and brakes, automatic trans­ mission. radio, w/wall*. beige with matching brown interior, spotless inside and out. 19M BUICK CONVERTIBLE AU white with white top. power •leering, good w/waU tires, radio, one local owner. I960 BUICK ELECTRA 1960 FORD STA. WAGON 1962 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS (Not Warmed-Up 1962 Models> I960 FORD STA. WAGON See Our Bonner Ad This Week Call Wl 5-3474 or Come In to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1958 CHEVROLET 1959 RAMBLER CLOTHING OUR prices before buying" dismay .!.«<• cuwnro—jus Calendar of Special Events Grand and East streets Sponsored by lhe Juhlor and Senior Youth Fellowship groups. 1957 CHEVROLET low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 Retarded Children) Open Good Friday: Customers please note the Good Friday Hours J HOP and PARTY DRESSES NEW CORDUROY SHORTS for “Ladies in Waiting" sizes 8 through 18 Used Tractors LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Farm Machinery NOTICES —Oliver 2 btm. trip btm. Plow. —J. D. No. 5 Tractor Mower. —Coop Low Wheel Rake on rubber. YOUR USED CAR —'56 LHC. 300 Utility Tractor w/ power steering. A-l shape w/ loader w. bucket and blaae. Hy­ draulic control on bucket. DOIKil -DAKT DEALER ??« E. STATE you GET . . Heating - Plumbing —John Deere 2 bun. mid. Plow. —2-row Com Planters. HASTINGS "■UY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ WHEN YOU BUY MOTOR SALES Table Of COTTON DRESSES—15c —John Deere No. 8 Mower. 3 yrs. —David Bradley Horse Mower on rubber. from ALL BLOUSES 15c WALK UP AND SAVE! —John Deere 3 btm. mtd. Plow. Mahler Motor Sales -1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w hydraulic. A real power plant. A-l shape! Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELES 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tl LAND BANK R. C. CHICKS!" — Leghorn*. Gray Leghorn Cross, Heavies. Starter pullets on band now. Circular or request. Getty* Poultry Farm 6 Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan Phone SY 5-3385. • t GOOD USED 500-Chlck electrit Jamesway hover for sale. Phont Jerne E. Oarllnger, Rl Nashville 8080 E. State Rd- OL 3-8856. 4/2t BABY CHICKS AND STARTEt PULLETS—Big discounts on to; quality White Leghorn*. 4 weei old pullet*, reg. price 65c, sail price 50c; 8 week old pullets, reg price $1.15. sale price $190. IM chicks. Order Now! Deliver) made. CaU collect for full details Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381. VIIlage View Hatchery, Zeeland Mich. 4.2( FARM BUREAU SERVICES FARMERS NEED BOTTLED GAS? GOODYEAR BROS BANNER WANT ADS PAY 12.4—Z8/11.28 ____$ 60.75 14.9—38/13.38 $107.75 38. 6 ply $ 65.00 $81.50 per ton Most Tire Sixes in Stock Federal Land Bank Association IZ4 N. Jefferson For Ammonium Nitrate (33 ’/y % I Urea -Used 2, 3 and 4 btm. Plows. Save! Spring Seeds Be Prepared w/cult. WI 5-2451 or Wl 5-3903 PUT-AWAY8 NEEDN’T BE GIVE­ AWAYS!—Fix up a list ot “Don't Needs" during housecleaning and sell ’em with a low-cost Barmer Classified Ad. Phone WI 5-3481. 4/11 MAN OR WOMAN to supply estab­ able support hose. An elastic sheer STORE FOR RENT in Middleville lished customers with famous na­ nylon without rubber. Researched, tionally advertised Watkins Center of business district. 2,001 products in city of Hastings. No square feet space. Phone SYca cobs Pharmacy. investment. Earnings of $75 and more 5-3887. 4/21 up weekly possible. FuU or part­ time. Write Watkins Products, ★ Notices FOR RENT—Furnished apartment! Inc, D-60. Winona. Minn. 5/3 Downtown area, utilities paid, Tn M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 PUBLIC SALE will be held May quire: 228 N. Church or call W 5-9454, Our 100 lbs. Delivered, ★ Household Good* 1030 North Michigan. Hastings. Michigan, on a 1959 Pontiac Star 30 Day Cash Price NEED A REFRIGERATOR? Used .Chief Tudor Sedan, Serial No. furniture, refrigerators and stoves 458P16712. Car is now stored and $6.00—17 or more pcr year can be inspected at the above ad­ FAIR LAKE —New two bedroon Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State, dress The seller reserves the home, large living room w 111 Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf right to bld. 4/16 scenic view, hardwood floors, pjas tered walls, full basement -wiU nilGIDAIRE RANGE TOR BALE NEED EXTRA DOLLARS? - Sell 9.00—less than 8 per year walk-out to water on large land your used furniture and appli­ —In good condition. Phone Mid­ scaped lot. For sale by owner ance* at our consignment auc­ Per Bu. dleville 795-3448. 4/18 $13900. Phone Kalamazoo FI 9 tions. Contact Warren Trucking Cert. Vernal $34.60 1108. 4/2 Service and Auction House. Clyde FOR SALE—Tappan deluxe range. Uncert. Vemal . 31.90 lank* filled for 1140. Depend­ 40" — $ 100; also 2 Youngstown Warren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf FOR SALE—'i acre lots ft mUaou able service al all times. Cart. Ranger . 31.90 cabinets, 18 x 24 and 22 x 24—840. ot Hastings on South Broadway Phone WI 5-3282 after 4:30 pm NOTICE—Accepting used lawn Uncert. Ranger . 30.70 $250 a lot. Restricted. Close t mowers os down payment on pre­ or aU day Saturday. 4/18 LAWRENCE I Medium Clover Hastings High school. Good fo . 21.00 season priced NEW lawn mowers. tri-level, split level or sing) E. L. Carpenter ’ s Hardware, ,143 . 13.90 buUding. Terms. Phone WI 5 L.P. GAS SERVICE Ar Housctrailora E. State, Phone 6-2983. ’’ 4/36 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week ends. 1 PUBLIC SALE — Notice 1* hereby 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. R. 5 TAKING A TRIP?—29 ft. Vagabond given that on April 21, 1883, at FOR SALE — Four-bedroom hom house trailer, only $1,000. Never Hastings Phone Wl 5-2102 Gates, Hog Feeder* and Fence in country north ot Hasting; been hauled on the road. See it verUble Coupe. 8 cyl, Ser. No. Chargers. Modem, furnace, full bath, base at 321 E. Green St- Hastings, O8FC177019 wUl be sold to the mwit, Neat and clean. One-hal (rear of house» Monday through highest bidder at the office of acre ground. Total price, $5JKX tf the Hastings City Bank. Hastings, HASTINGS MILLING Friday. Phone WI 5-3916. $750 down. Call Allan C. Hyde Michigan. The seller reserve* the Realtor. WI 5-4423, ________ 4/1 right to bld. Said motor vehicle & FARM SUPPLY ★ Lawn & Garden Supplies is stored at FUher-Hengesbach, Insist on ★ Wanted 1908 E. Railroad Inc, No. Michigan Ave, Hastings, MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 4/18 FOR THE BEST RESULTS—Farm Michigan, and may be inspected Bureau Services recommend the at said business. 4/19 WE NEED USED FURNITUR1 See Us Before You Buy! following: Lawn and Garden Fer­ AND APPLIANCES — Warren­ We Sell—We Install—We Service tilizers (10-6-4) $250 per 50 lbs.; IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phon VELOPED IN A 'HURRY" try Organic Green $350 per 80 lbs.; WI 5-5164. t CARL & BETTY'S Jacobs’ 24 hour ‘ " Blue Ox'n Sheep or Cow Manure APPLIANCE WANTED - About 5 .xres with); charge for ovmi 1150 for 25 lb*. For Lawn Grubs. about 5 miles from Hasting; M-37 South 12-12-12 with Aldrin, $325 for THE WORLD’ Want to build a Camp Fire cabtr 50 lbs. Also, Farm Bureau pack­ BE ON “TOP with the CaU the Camp Fire Girls offic aged seed*, and Ortho Home and Press. Dally an Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednes SEEDS Garden Product*. Call WI 5-2223. home or new* stand. Call WI 59.5—24/9.24 $ 39.00 days. 8:30 am. to 4 pm. 945-521( 4/26 2085. CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS Wheat Top Dressing —John Deere A Tractor. Lights and starter. A good buy. Runs like new! Chalmers tie Creek. Michigan. ★ Poultry TRACTOR TIRE SPECIALS —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape. —A Ills Cheap. FOR SALE —Allis Chalmers Trac­ tor. Model C and plow, corn IMMEDIATE OPENING—Full time planter, mower, cultivator. War­ Pre-Inoculated Vernal work available for ambitious .$35.46 ren's Moving dr. Storage, Inc., 1308 young married man. 24 to 37. to E. State St. 4/19 make 65 established service calls CLOVERS Per Bushel a day. 54 day week. Guarantee 37 UNSHORN EWES FOR SALE— of $115 per week. Write Box 830. To lamb in April. $15 each. 2H $26.00 c o Hastings Banner. 5/3 miles East of Vermontville to Shaytown Rd, l',4 miles South WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Austin Janousek. Phone CL 8­ Dealer in Hasting*. Write Raw.11235 7111. 4/26 leigh. Dept. MCD-651-3, Freeport, Ill. 4/18 BUFF-HOSE IsTtHE ANSWER — Timothy FARMERS — $1,000 possible thi summer renting those spore bed rooms to vacationing city famine who would love to visit your farm Interested? Write Farm Vacatlor THE BEST" 1957 PLYMOUTH 1959 ED 8 EL STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Extra nice condition. USED PICKUPS 1—1956 CHEVROLET 1—1M8 FORD Classified Paragraphs -M2£9 Pre-Inoculated Ranger STORE Paint and Wallpaper Store) Zion Lutheran Church Fellow­ ship group. 1 mile east and I'i mile north of Woodland on Velte road llutip(«. Mlrblgan TUESDAY. AFRIL 24 THANKS FOR STOPPING BY— THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Can order Lue Olm Gong Vslcn+ Automotive SPRING CARD PARTY —At St. Rose Hal), St. Ann's Circle spon­ BPW RUMMAGE SALE-Episcopal Duncan grapefruit. AU come REA sors. 8 pm. Public invited. Reser­ 1855 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK— Parish House. Thursday, May 10. Express. Pecans whole, cracked vation with Mary Ellen Goggins, For sale or will trade for used 6 to 8 pm.; Friday. May 11, 8 am. or shelled. CaU after 3:30. O. W. WI 5-2236. Cotlee and dessert, ftuni machinery, franclsco Farm Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble. Phone $190. Supply. Phone WI 5-3150. 5/3 WI 5-5068. 4/19 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FOR SALE—Many useful articles 4- Help Wanted ot children's clothing. Including AUTO SHOW—Hastings. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — a little girl's nice spring coat, At Parish House Thursday. April FOREMAN FOR FIVE-MAN DIE COMING! dresses, shorts, blouses, skirts, etc. 26. 4 pm. to 8 pm. and Friday, WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on thc ROOM in 40-man stamping plant Call Wl 5-5021. tf Experienced in design, build and County Hobby and Sports Show maintain small progressive dies. BAB WRECKING—New Location, at Barry County Community THURS. FRI, and SATExcellent opportunity for right 8574 Emmett -Street (Verona Building July 21-22. Sponsored man. Phone Portland. Mitchell 7­ Road). Phone 862-7556. Uaed Ma­ by the Sportswomen's Club. 5351 for appointment. 4'26 MIDDLEVILLE LIONS MINSTREL terial* all kinds, Dimensional JULY M-AUG. 4 8HQW — 8:15 pm. Middleville lumber. 2 x 4-8-8-10-12, 3 x 12, FEMALE HELP WANTED—Full or BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. gym. Admission $1. part time in Penney s Fashion up. Windows. Doon. etc.. Various Dept. Neat appearing, style con­ plumbing, pipe, etc. 4/18 scious. with lots of personality NOTICES USE TOP QUALITY and likes selling. Experience pre­ MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE—1958 ferred. One who can accept re­ SEEDS Jawa 250. Like new, only 2,000 NEW WATERPROOF TARP sponsibilities. Good career for miles. Fully equipped. Will sacri­ right person. References needed fice for cash WI 5-5702. 4/18 Apply Personnel Dept, Second ALFALFAS Per Bushel 5 x 7—$298 (Over Start'* Hasting* 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent condition! SEVERAL '55 and '54 MODF.LS Good transportation cars to choose from. LEGALS THURSDAY, APRIL 19 FRIDAY. APRIL 27 BASEBALL—Eaton Rapids vs. Has- GOLF — St. Johns vs. Hastings, here. 4 pm. tings, here. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 THURSDAY, APRIL 19 TENNIS — St. Johns vs. Hasting*, TRACK—Hasting* vs. Lakeview here. 4:15 pm. Johnson Field. 4:15. SATURDAY, APRIL 28 SATURDAY, APRIL 31 PANCAKE SUPPER — Pure maple syrup and homemade sausage. CAR WASH—At the Evangelical Saturday. April 28. serving from United Brethren Church from 10 (Operated to benefit 1955 THUNDERBIRD H. TOP OBDBB FOB TUBUCATIOM. Wl 5-2983 qidu arroiimeo tm GOOD AS NEW 1959 ENGLISH FORD PREFECT Dr. Sedan: Save $$$$ on this! 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans, radio. E. L. CARPENTER OBDER FOR PUBLICATION. 10 x 12—$1135 1998 VOLKSWAGEN Has Sun Roof. A one owner car. 195$ THUNDERBIRD A one owner, new Lincoln trade. Extra sharp. AH is. 142 E. State < x 8—$4.7$ Spring Specials 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl. Engine; Has radio. One owner, new car trade. Extra good condition. Hun.raLI. Philip II. Mlith»ll FOB HEARING CLAIMS on I960 CHEVROLET 1959 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic drive, power steering and brakes. Radio. AU Contractor's It will pay you to check TOP TRADE REAHM MOTOR SALES 1859 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 Dr.; Sid. trans- radio. FOR SALE HonoraLU Philip H. M It eh ri I960 CHEVROLET Save $$ on These NOTICES WHEELBARROWS CASH KATS—2^. n, CHEVROLET 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Full power, radio, w/walls, top condition throughout SAFE BUY USED CARS PAGE CLASSIFIED AD MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c pw ward 1961 1969 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl.: Standard transmission, good tires, low mileage, one owner. 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, V8 motor, blue and white tutone. radio, w/wall*. BANNER Refrigerator radio. Hydramatlc. 1961 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Fury V8; Power steering and brakes. 6-way power seat, radio, w/wall*. blue with white top. new car condition, 8.000 miles OXDSX TOB >V>LI0ATIOX. HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 and With Each New Car Wl 5-3482 PHONE 25lh ANNIVERSARY LARKE BUICK During Month of April PHONE Ionia Phont 98 Ceatact Offic* i* HASTINGS tv*n W.d««»Jly p.M. 234’/i E. State Ph. 945-9415 (45% > Trator Tire Repai $105.50 per ton Tires Filled with Chloride Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre FARM BUREAU FRANCISCO SERVICES FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-2223 4'19 WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ WANTED Old and scarce U. PAIR and replacement In heavy and Canadian coins. Will pay to garments. Snyder's Shoe Repair. prices! Stop to at HOUSE 03 CYCLO - MASSAGE 123 8. Jefferson. SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi HEALTH CHAIR FOR SALE — gan. or call WI 5-5178. Extra quality leather upholstery. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to vallable at rmall rental I 200) Will sell for half price. 118 B. CaU Episcopal Pariah House, or A' Situation Wanted Broadway. Phone WI 5-4280. 5/3 For Sale—Miscellaneous 1956 70 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR i?00> work hours; and 4-bottom ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O MAN WANTS gas station worU has 5 fears' experience. Tre 171, Hastings. Phone Wl plow, 4-row com planter, 2-row trimming, removal. Call Wl 5 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf cultivator. 17-hole grain drill with 8174 days or Wl 5-4042 evening^ seeding attachment. Roy Hough, Pat Hlsted. THE PATMAN—Private Detective. Sunfield, Phone 8920 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. FotoPiim evidence. Nationwide. Oonfi- EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS EGGS DELIVERED in MAN would like position in Has denUal. CaU WO 4-M46 or write Delton and Hastings by order. tlna* area. Please phone WI 194 North Union. Battle Creek Mrs. Frank Roush. Phone 6231/10/81 2718, �Cards Of Thanks And In Mmoriam Durfee & Vicinity LEGALS By Mr,, foko Book donuts were served, * Floyd Palmer of Orangeville was a Monday. April 9. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and chil­ dren of near Hastings, and Mr. PUXU onto and gift*. Thanks also to all my friends, rela­ tival and neighbors for thc flowers, cards and the food that was sent lo toy home. It was greatly ap- . crrllScl ot luallJi 0ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who helped durbig thc illness of our loved one by Minding food, cards, letters, flowm and planu and per­ sonal calls; the nurses at Pennock hospital. Drs. Hoffs. Tramp and Lundeen; Rev. Fitch and Rev. Betts for their comforting words; the pallbearers. Clare Pickens and as­ sistants. Your kindness is sincerely M'.V to bo oorvod upon I iatmM st hi* foal r.jt.lerod. certified, llh proof of ■ollini). rtiitUrrd. certl rith proof of » Horry O Ibr 1'ubl foliaw*. urwit: Lol 'Thirty fo.r PUt of th* Vi MSW MT® Mot ia lha *oulh>«*t co. Town*hip ol PrairUvina. 2iLBO*Dl&»CHtBKD AB: Will Mean Money in Michigan during the March unit Floyd Palmer of Orangeville was April calving season. a Mon., April 9. guest of Ed Ricea. The fanner who is able to save to honor the birthdays of Vet* and 100 percent of his calves will have father. Ed. fc . I more money in his pocket after the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews and feeder calf sales next Fall, says Bill Finley, livestock extension special­ ist at Micidgan State University. ,of Grand Rapids were Sunday, j April 8. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Us cow herd closely to see that Roger Davis and family. * Dick all newly - born ealve* nurse Davis passed away Sunday. April 8. promptly and are kept warm and Funeral services were held Wednes- dry. Many beef calves are born I day with burial Ln Dowling cemc- right in the fields rather than at I tery. Sympathy goes out lo the the barn, Finley say*. family. * Mr. and Mrs: Owen Oay"Late Winter and early Spring i lor and Janice were Wednesday born calves sometime* need a little re tiemodehtut or .1 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs spcclal hc tx,inu out The bMi'ninr“or .Jilrtw' James Ro6C and children of Battle, mother should be moved haoir u water aui>)-t> Creek Ln honor of the birthday of from lhe (14!ld to B u thc ,L. . ... . Tom AC TT1O CSovlnn ... . .. weather is extremely cold or windy. April 6. supper guests of Mr. and "If the calf is healthy and active, Mrs. Robert DeCiunp at Battle the cow and calf may return to the Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver- herd within a day or two." ’J**} 1 Meu,en and children ot Marshall A creep feeder should be provided *wa> ] were Sunday guests of the Gaylors ik»« Dean Overholt of Grand Rapids for the new calves. Extra bedding •»H was a Friday evening. April 6. guest should be provided in thc creep so the calves will be warm and dry and Mrs. Art Wilkes and three chil­ during cold Spring weather. Some grain und top quality hay dren of Lansing were Bunday. April 8. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank should be available for lhe calves when they reach 10 to 14 days of age. he adds. An adequate mineral supply is very important to the beef brood ’ cow herd. Minerals of greatest con­ port Sunday. April 8. * Mr. and ' cern are calcium, phosphorus, iodine Mrs. Greydon Hynes of Battle | and cobalt. Finley points out- A Creek were Wednesday. April 4. I mixture of thr^e parts trace-mlnerallxed salt and'one part steamed Hammond. ★ Sunday. April 8. bone meal will supply ■ these needs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ and Insure a better calf crop. The mond and Harold Erb were Grey- mineral mixture should be avail­ don Hynes and son Donald. Mr. and able to the herd at all times. Mrs. Robert Ayers of Battle Creea. The navel cord of the newly Mrs. Forest Falconer of Welcome born calf should be clipped and Comers and Mrs. Genevieve Makley disinfected with tincture of Iodine of Hastings. | at birth. This will prevent infec| lions from entering the calTa Mrs. Glenn Bera returned by Jet body. on Sunday, a week ago. from Cali­ "Since antibiotics have become fornia where she had spent the and keep a supply of 20 milligram family at Long Beach. Aurecmycin tablets on hand to Mrs. Beatrice Baum spent weekend in Fort Wayne. Ind Finley Harley Wells is visiting Calve* in some herds may de­ daughter, the Fred Aliens, t velop a vitamin E deficiency. This may be observed from calving time to the early pasture season. It usu­ ally starts with a lameness in one Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winkler and Family Mr. and Mn. Robert Winkler and Family Mlble th! ipare bed ly famlli* four farm i Vacatlor ham, Bat 4/1 Prompt, Good Care Prompt, For New Calves mnl»l KM Th Fann A Michigan > cterinarian or give the calf vitamin E in the form of alpha-tocopherol, says Finley. Once calves are put on posture, the vitamin E deficiency will usually disappear within a week to 10 days. if April. : JlAnTlh’l U. of M. student Vincent Ander­ son spent last Week with his par­ ents. the Hugo Andersons, and his grandmother. Mrs. Violet Anderson, accompanied him back on Sunday and L> visiting her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Wc&lcy Loug- 1TARTEO diets, reg 11.00. IO1". Delivers ill details 3381. VIIZeeland You’ll feel like the bumps took a holiday, too (. r i'rll Mkhl«i Get eet for Fun and Sun at your Chevrolet dealer’s. If you aren’t in a holiday mood already, his buys win quickly put you in one. Then the real fun begins when you aim a Jet-smooth beauty at vacation land. Bring llddlevllle rict, 3,(XX on those choppy roads or rolling highways—makes no difference because you've got a big cushiony Full Coil spring at each wheel to take the wrinkles out of the worst roads around. And a team of over 700 insulators and absorbers to wall off sound and vibration. Add V8 sizzle or 6 savings, rich, r can W roomy interiors, comfort-high seats for easy rubbernecking, a deep-well trunk, easy bumper­ aiBW wi PBitiJirrar level loading, and Body by Fisher craftsmanship—and you’ve got about all the car you could possibly want. bedroon un wltt oors.plas ; lent wit) rge land I >y owner w * * i pi 1 j J 61’811100111 LllOVI* 0161 buadred (600) feet . ares ia which the prw; r mil* ou Sroadway Close t I Good fo Hasllngj One-hal Xi. MW C. Hydt I Business Di IMllUHiHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII is withli Hosting! Iris offic Wednes 945-52K 5/ K. Michl MIMOtlAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen U*. Hnm Wl 5-2023—Wl OMm Wl 5-51<2 5-5012 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS -Yaw Otiiaa'a Maa” State Farm Insurance auto — Fill BONDS Swanton Insurance pHtM Wl 5-2901 Wl 5-5711 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE I** n. wi i-iau pt. wi mi STOWELL BUILDING SLRVICt CON MAL CONTBACTOB BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Mmm Wl 5-4S1B THE MODAGENCY INSORAICE aoaorr w. shuwooo. Mr. Impala K-Door Sport Stdan—juU one of U restful, restful Jti-rmoolh beauties. Michigan, fiduciary lai ouch claima will See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s VII.—TAGGING, BBCOBD. BETAIKING. BEPOBTIKG tcl«a pnr«h»*ej or rxrhancr.i. I heroin. *h*ll be retain..! by •er theroot for not ieaa than X ‘ a before diapMinr of thrni. lo place where aueh article* LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �You Knew 8u*le," and ‘Hey. Look PM. 4-THt HASTINGS BANNXB ehell and Ronda Henson sing "Polly Wolly Doodle" accompanied by Kathy Uramkln, seventh grader, Nancy Oalnder at the piano. Four sings a sweet rendition of “Where third graders, Cariie Beebe. John the Boys Are.” Mindy Llceaga. 10th Johnson. Julie Wisnewskl and Pam grade, and Howard Wafford. 12th Pierson present a cute pantomime grade, provide a change of pace skit. "The Chick." Mark Alman. a with their Interpretation of the fifth grader, delivers a comical Twist. "Rlgel," a comet solo is monologue on "Baseball. My Favo­ ably given by Mike Newington, 12th grade. Virguila oiengtr -..u <j-./ rite Sport." Cindy Hayward and Paula Nich­ Bartlett, from thc eleventh grade, ols. sixth graders, do some acro- do two numbers. Virginia sings "I Fall to Pieces.” Conceaaiona Open al 7, I L-Jc* bath and baton twirling in The ■Mirror Act." Two staters from the with a guitar background, and both or t__ n..r.t;„ Talent. Show for Public 1 Mlrr second and third grades. Shellie play "The Guitar Boogie.’ Kathy TeweD. accompanied by Mra. Wil­ and Marjorie Springer, sing to ­ Begins at 7:30 O'clock gether ’ Sugar In the Morning." son on the piano, does a soft shoe Get your family, friends and Robin and Delbert Mlnchell. sister tap. a double baton twirling act, neighbors and come to Uie Delton nnd brother from the second and and a single lighted baton twirl. Upper Elementary building for an third grades, sing a duet. "He's Got The Discords, three high school evening of fun tonight. The doors the Whole World In HL* Hands.” boys who wish to remain unknown open al 7 for jou to enjoy the cake "Do-Re-Me.’’ a musical skit, is rpe- until they appear, do a terrine Job walk, fish pond and refreshment sented by three sixth graders, singing. "Ride the Chariot.” with stand In Um cafeteria, and starting Kathy Collison. Linda Kroes and Deleta Northuta playing thc piano at 7-30. a "terrific" talent .show will.|Sharon Wiley. Pete and Slgrid for them. As a Atting close for such perform for one hour In the gym. I Johnson, brother and sister from a very good show. John Brown of Fifteen acta have been chosen . Q,e sJxtll and ninth grades, have the 12th grade will play selecUons from-the student tryout* and you gotten together a very good act fca- on hta chord organ. wlll be surprised at what very I mring songs and patter, nnd bill Tiie admission to the show is good talent we have for you. themselves as the Johnson Duet only 25c for adults, and 15c for Mary Ellen Boulter. Vicky Mm-I They sing "How Do You Do?" "U one child ur 25c for two children. This money and whatever proAt ig gained al the booths will purchase books for the Elementary Library. At 8:30. there will be a drawing for the door prize, a $10 Gift Cer­ tificate for groceries. The booths close at 9. and if there are any ex­ tra cakes from the Cake Walk, they will be auctioned off at this time. Try the Cake Walk for 10c. You can’t buy a lovely homemade cake at that price! 500 prizes can be won at the Fish Pond at 10c a cast. The Refreshment Stand will have hot dogs, coffee, pop. candy, popcorn and cake to sell. _ . So come one. come all! Support ->ur P.Tfi.O. PTfiO and have a good Rood time your doing It. Delton to Have Program of Fun At School Tonight EASTER lilies AS LOW AS $1.49 Delton Area News Mum Plants . . . $2.98-$3.98-$4 98 Azaleas . . $2 98-$3.98-$4.98 $2.98 up Hydrangeas By Alan and Sharon Beebe At the brief PTfiO meeting pre­ ceding the open house for parent­ teacher conferences last Thursday evening, those present unanimously voted to have one P.Tfi.O. repre­ senting all grades and dispense with the former two separate P.TS.O.’s. There will be an election of officers in May. * School will be dismissed at noon Friday for the Easter holl- Also . . . Tulips. Hyacinths. Daffodils, Rose Bushes. Cinerio. Planters, and Cut Flowers. This Coupon Worth 50 Cents on any $3.00 plant or more BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST Wl 5-5029 1505 S. JeHerMn Open Evenings 'til 9:00 FREE DELIVERY day. * The 8t. Mary’s Altar Society announces that the bake sale sched­ uled for Saturday has been post­ poned. At St. Ambrose Church on Friday. April 20. at 7:30 pm. there will be a service for Stations of the Cross, Veneration of the Cross and a collection for the Holy Land. Confessions will be heard after the services. On Easter morning, con­ fessions will be heard at 8. and there will be a High Mass at(8:30. At the Delton Methodist Church there will be a Sunrise Service at 6. The Intermediate and Senior MYFs wil conduct the service. Com­ munion will be taken al that time. Al 7 am., an Easter Breakfast will be served at the church. Church services and Sunday schodl will be at 10. and another church service at 11. * The Mothers Study Club will meet at the Early Elementary school at 1 pm. on Wednesday. April 25. All mothers are Invited to attend. Mrs. Marvin Winegar will speak on Remedial Reading . Don’t forget to watch "Know Your Schools" on WKZO-TV at 2:15 on Thursday. April 25. Scenes from the Delton Junior play. “Lit­ tle World." are to be shown. The play will be presented Thursday and Friday> May 3-4 at 8 pm. in Room 13 ot tiie high school. Robert Hughes Is author and director of the play. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Qunn and -family spent Sunday in GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! ahead. We have cottage pions ond materi­ als .. . can show you how to do the job yourself, or we can recommend a contractor. living English girl. Elizabeth, who comes On April 27 a Vacation Church to a small Midwestern town as an Teacher Training school will oe exchange student, to live with the held in Kalamazoo at the First Kelly family. Methodist Church. Registration wfil Nancy, the 17-year-old daughter, and her friends, do not accent held from 10-12 and 1-3. * Family Elizabeth because she ta not like Night at the Inter-Lakes Baptist them in some ways and they can­ Church will be this Friday at 7. not understand her. Bob, Nancy's Plan to bring table service, u dish 16-year-old brother, rebels against to pass, and your family for a tood the Job of teaching Elttabeth to time The Marvin Funks will be dance so she can go to the Junior showing slides of their trip to Cali­ Prom, but finally does and takes fornia. her to thc dunce. Elizabeth proves The Delton Lions Club will meet to be a surprise and not at all like in'the Community Hall tonight. Big they thought In the final scene, plans will be made as the Lions kica when Elizabeth ta going home, a off their Calendar Drive. * On surprise party ta given for her by Tuesday, April 24, the 8th graders all of the kids. It ta for being toe will schedule their High school • best sport” and “the best dancer courses. * There will be a Pack in toe entire school." Meeting of Pack 3050 at 7:30 on Tuesday. April 24, in the Commun­ revealed as Nancy and Mother ity Hail. New officers will have charge of the Cub Scout program times live ia a "little world of and will conduct the meeting. They are Keith Slnkler, cubmaster; Den­ anything outside of our “UtUe nis VanDuesen, assistant cubtnasler; ter; rnu Phil roucr. Potter, uuuiumui chairman ui of mic toe The cast Includes: Mother (Mar­ cub Scout committee, and Gordon tha Kelly) Shirley Madden: Bob t.M.nr.r + Mr nnrt Chamberlin, treasurer. * Mr and Kelly, Nick Houvener: Laura Lee. Mrs. Floyd Morford entertained Mr. Brenda Manchester; Nancy Kelly. and Mrs. Myron Mason for supper Dian Olson; Father (George Kelly). on Wednesday, April 11. The Mor­ Hon Nottingham: Maude. Suxan fords were dinner guests last Fri­ Nevins. Jean. Sidney Newland. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sally. Marie Brown; Bill Slocum. Russell Mott of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jordan of Beadle lake joined Mr. and Mrs. Morford for supper Sunday evening. The Delton Fire Club’s annual Smelt Pry was a big success last Friday evening. Over 700 people not yet been settled, the profit has not been determined. The Fire Club mmbera would like to thank all of those who attended and hope to see them there again next year. * Mrs. Marge Gunn drove three seventh graders lo Augusta Tuesday to the Kellogg Forest for Information on their forestry project. Conservation. * The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau met Saturday. April 14. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark. The 12 members present discussed Uie topic. "Medical Care for the Aged." At a business meeting held on Wednesday. April 9, at the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church In Delton, a slate of new officers were elected for the coming year. They are os follows: Board of Deacons. Charles Honeywell; treasurer. Clyde Nort­ huta; financial secretary. John Pea­ body; auditors. John Peabody and Henry Grooten: clerk. Clarissa Johnson; Sunday school superin­ tendent. John Peabody; assistant Sunday school supt . Leatrice Jones; Sunday school secretary. Lola Pea­ body; deaconess committee. Ann Grooten. Winnie Northuta and Peggy Honeywell, and nominating committee, Ora Ryan, Jr_ and Jack Yeaplc. * The Scoop comes out to­ day * Delton plays baseball against Comstock, there, this afternoon at We have had several people ask about Cyrano, our pet lamb. He is teething and chews on everything. I was fitting a coal pattern on to some material Saturday evening, and when I started to pin one end. I noticed that a big hunk of pattern ' had disappeared. He had eaten it up. He especially favors my chair at lhe kitchen table. It is made of wood. I'm sure must be tasty as the pattern as he won’t leave it alone. The edges of the kitchen curtains, shoelaces, comic books. Cardboard cartons, shoes, anything else that looks Interesting — each must be sampled for flavor and texture. He and Wendy, our 4-year-old daugh­ ter. run and prance and jump to­ gether as though he were another child, or she a little lamb. I'm not sure which. I know hell miss us as much as well miss his antics When it Is warm enough for him to move out'to the barn. Easter Breakfast. 7 am Sunday school, 10 am. Church Services. 10 am.. 11 am. Evening worship. 8 pm months Economy Cartages offer vacation i Delton Teacher Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Build your Summer Cortege now and enjoy fun-pocked weekends during the Canon City Gunn’s stater and family, .Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dicks. They all celebraled three birthday*. Kay Dicks, W/ FKt'SW>tQ 3. Vicky Dicks 7 and Rickie Gunn j W nlCS, LFlrCClS 9. * On Wednesday, April 28, there will be un all day annual district ^1 PlflTr meeting of the WSCS in Grand! 1116 .11111101 rldy Rapids at the Burton Heights < Methodist Church. 100 Burton St. On Thursday and Friday. May 3 8JE. The day will begin with a and 4. the public ta invited to watch Coffee Hour from 9:15-9:45 The -Little World," a three-act comedy Delton WS.CB. meets at the Del- presented by the Delton High Junton Methodist Church that evening | lor class. It will start at 8 pm. in al 7:30. Lila Franctaco will present i Room 13 01 the high school and will shown "arena the program and the worship. A be ’ ’ ‘ style." recognition of members who have Robert Hughes, high school Joined during the year will be led by Gladys Chamberlain. Carol Higbee and Joan Smith are the The play revolves around a young SI. Ambrose, Delton Confession at 8 am. Easter High Mass at 8:30 am. shelter at surprisingly low cost. Each cottage is a complete enclosure or "shell” consisting of rough floor, walls complete with windows and doors, and complete roof. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Delton Seventh Day You con build and enjoy your Sum* FINANCING ARRANGED mer Cottage now . . . pay for it in the month* to come. See us this week for details on our financing plan. ^tUMBgAor 1 12Sjo.Jtffwox n,(. j Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am Sabbath school, 11 am. . Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pjn. Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney The Social Circle met at lhe home of Mrs. Mary Germain. Mrs. Rowe assisted lhe hostess * George Perse has returned home after being in Borgess hospital for 10 days. * Mn. Betty Mead Injured her knee when she fell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham­ mond and Norman Hammond at­ tended a meeting in Lansing. The order In which a farmer does chores at milking time may influ­ ence some of his cows lo get mas­ titis, according to a Michigan State Univegslty extension veterinarian. dy, Randy Hammond; Jimmie, । J o h n Gallagher, and Elisabeth, Madeline Brown. The student director ta Frances hospital. Beaugrand. The ahow ta expected to run about an hour and a half, and is Visiting the Harold Ackleys and written for the enjoyment ot end were Mr. and Mn. Richard: I Ackley of Dowagiac. The Harold Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur S chant a RhIi J. Kuttas* PteM Wl S-240J Genevieve’s club No. 1 will enter­ tain LAB. on Thursday. April 26 at lhe hbrne of Mrs. Laurel Newton. * Our young cow-boys had a lol of fun on Saturday evening at the Mother's club "Spring - round-up." * Mrs. Robert Brogan, with co­ hostess Mrs. Ted Laughlin, enter­ tained the Hendershot Birthday club. The hats made and worn by Gladys Hall and Coleen Schantz were voted os the prize winning ones, * Joe Shults and Mr. and .Mrs. Marshall Schantz of Hastings । and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz attended the Delton Fireman’s Smelt fry on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark and family were in Chicago over the weekend for a reunion with some Army buddies. It takes a lot of talk to catch up on the "Health, Wealth and Happiness” of families who had not seen each other In 10 years. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Brogan spent Sunday evening with the Karl Scliantz family. Wilbur and Minnie were Bunday dinner guests at Karls. Nancy VanSyckle of Barney Mill stayed with Cheryl Schantz Satur­ day night. Daisy Thompson spent the week- ter of her sister, Mr. and Mn. Carl Priester, of Kalamazoo. Dona West, also of Kalamazoo. will spend Eas­ ter with lipr mother, Mrs. Audrey Ackley. s Mr. and Mn. Omar Barnum and Vai attended the services at lhe Zion Lutheran Church near Wood­ guests at thc home of his parents the John Barautns. for a buffe dinner. plan to entertain Mr and Mrs Russell Hammond and children ant Questa for Easter at the home o Ev Seeff and family of Birming­ ham The Floyd Armours have arrivet home from Bradenton. Fla. when they have spent the Winter. The R. J. Bablonc family wtl visit relaUves in Fremont, Ohio over the Easter holidays. » GlintRS E LERDfRS For new addition or your complete home , . its beauty and protection are assured with our oxpertly inttolled matol guttar work. For oil your Eovaitroughing Call* Hastings Automatic Heating Gordon Thompson. Leo and Irene and Merle Hendershot and family had dinrier at Pleasant Point In honor of Dolly’s birthday on Bun­ day. * The Brills and Clarks were together on Monday evening for I (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Phone Wl 5-5769 * BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THI 4* WARD. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County $10,500.00 THI McOMBIR FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT lai. excellent location for $11,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FREEPORT, has three bed- living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and utility room, coal $5,250.00 heat for AND HEAR THIS! A good three one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath Wo Con Furnish the basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract ..$4,000.00 Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice SIX ROOM HOMI IN THI I- WARD, one story and bseement. IMm room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and • h»Jt for $9,000.00 A GOOD HOU I ON $. MAIN ST. IN THI VILLAGIOF WOODLAND, Listings in Our Convenient Office A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long like In Hope twp.. situated on 30 sere* of land, ha* about 2.000 feet on stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, ha* basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-otd A NICE HOME ON WEST BROADWAY in the Village of Woodland, three bedroom* with closet* and a store room upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, combination storm windows and screens, combination storm door, full basement, fur­ nace, will sell on a land contract with $2,000.00 down. $6,000.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and A MINI ROOM. AU MOOUH HOMI HtuaHd on ■ IS-aer. plo< o^<looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedroom* with closet* upstairs and down a living room, dining room, Cay room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water titer, barn 30 x 40 ft.--------- ------------ - -------------- $14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modem, on lot 11 x 16 rod*, healed with oil furnace, ha* fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for--------- ----------------------------------- $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up, with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch ........................................... ................................................$1,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORI BUILDING in the center of lhe block On Wert State Street, a swell location for ..1---------------------$15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICI, ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in, ha* three bedroom* and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for -.$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, ha* heating plant, and sit* on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for.................................................$12,500.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREIT ha* throe nice bed­ rooms up, down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full baih and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which ha* a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ga* heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and *creens aluminum a real nice location for----------------------------- - ----------- $10,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BU$INE$$ LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, su.tabla tor most any business for----------------------------------------- ---------- .$10,000.00 A RIAL NICE LARGE HOMI IN THI Irt WARD in swell location facing the park, ha* three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $8,000.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, dotatle garage. This I* on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins______________ ________________ .$6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy business for yourwlf for -$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road end 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on retorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for -------------- $1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place In Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heater*, full basement, garage, all for - ...$6,500.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a ¥*-acre place with nice home 15 years dd. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room In front, full basement (walk Inh coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, *mall barn, for $1,500 down, ’ $1,000.00 $5,100.00 HtW COLONIAL TTH HOMI IH THI TAIHI AOOITIOK ik... 1-d.oom. wllh nk. doMH J"!!'!??! SSU llvinR nm. d-iln, room. LiKMn mi n b.lH. Ml don. In CotanW no* IwO b-Jraom., ha at pon, H mwUlrf. Mun.nom ,ldlnj $14,700.00hm wm, hat. I-R. ta........................... -............... JU.I00.0* THRU ROOM HOUU OH OKI ACRR LOT nonh <H Wl HAV1 TWO HtW RUILSIHC UTU. a Rood on. In W.,d .......--- ------------ --W ' A RIAL COOO IHCOMI HOTUTT IN THI 1W WARD, mw.lt. Hving ntom. iMdraom. klldwn md torh. md da«n. IhdnR reont dAtln< nm. kirehm. b.th md lAIIKv room, hand W h., . bomnmt. doobl. W. h» ....................... M.ROO.OO A RIAL HICI SMALL ILACI AT rOOUHK LAKI. On. .toqr con.j.living room, ladroom, kIKhm. b.th <ihowwI. r.blf.r.hx, w.tw heater, enclosed porch heated ««*«» sandv beach, on $4,500.00 Harting* school bus route, foe A RIAL BARGAIN In g good producing orchard. Ask us for drtails. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKI. ha. two bedroom* uwstairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for e,ec’r_*<:. boat goes with it for................................................................$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for$t,OOO.OR THRU NIC! BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closeti upstairs, and down, one bedroom, I bring room, dining room, kitchen and be th, full basement, gas heat, kill lot for $1,500.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, dose In has three bedrooms and one-half bath up end one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall gara*e for - -------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOMI ON 10 AGRI LOT. in Cwteton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice toade for ' $12,000.00 SIX AGRI HOMI RIGHT ON PAVIMINT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining aree, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, zr:.T................................. -............ iio.5oo.oo WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have tome nice lot*, one leur lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, si titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. -..................................... $2,000:00 For all--------- ------------------........................ .. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ------------------$5,000*00 FOR AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Stmt; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construetion. well made; boated by steam boiler, for --------------- $10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes Freack, Saleslady—Homo Pkosa SY 5-1717 AD ESTATI OKER rhoee Wl 5-5171 1 �i, tor a buffe uyton O. Caw ly of Blrming- Wlnter. Premont, Ohio Mich. Bell to Spend $98,000 in City in ’62 An outlay of nearly 480 8 million will be nude Uil* year for the expan­ sion and Improvement of its facilities, the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany announced today. fartllUee In I tawings Kenneth L McKee, Michigan Bell manager, said tiic 1962 outlay will push the company's total post war E-xp<Tidilurvs past the billion dollar mark. “Aa one of the largest corporate Investments made in the slate in the years following the war. thia huge a.an. reflect* thc —continuing ... Il.ml... growth K nt sum of Michigan and Uie corresponding need for more and belter conununicaUona." I will require the installation of 3.4 r-j- *IJ '* - feet nt -B.<hB. billion conductor of naKla cable—hwhich would cover a distance eight times greater titan Lt. Col. John Glenn traveled in hia,three orbits around the McKee added: “Our 1962 program Is earth. based on sound expectations that the Construction will begin tills year on future will see a continuation of this 12 new buildings and 12 budding addi­ growth in our state and the oppor­ tion*. rcprt-.cntatlng a total coat of tunity for us to grow with It. In short, almost J3 million Four of tiie build­ we could not consider an Investment ings and four of the additions are of this magnitude without being firmly scheduled for completion till* year convinced of the state's future.” In addition, five other buildings and •even building expansions. all started prior to 1062. will be completed thia rent In long distance calls, McKee home In Hastings, the company plans to spend 134.000 for equipment in cus­ tomers' homes and offices. About se.000 la set uide for added central office equipment in Uie area, and UhS.IXX) for cable, wire, pules and oUicr outside plant. The balance of the out­ lay will be for miscellaneous facilities. Reaching into virtually every section of the state served by Michigan Bell, the program calls for the expenditure of 834 million tor new service result­ ing from growth; 9149 million for improvement*, and 931.7 million for the replacement of worn-out equip­ ment at today s lilgher costs This year's construction schedule Shay's assured I gutter Call* Heating Service 218 East State St. Williamson and Home Heating b Air Conditioning Service on All Mokes PHONE Wl 5-5991 The Middleville LIONS CLUB Presents a Mi WARD. (10,500.00 MINSTREL SHOW W. COURT Middleville School Gym SU.000.00 a f£ Olid p.lll. HOMI IN Thu., Fri. & Sat. April 26, 27 & 28 bedroom*, r bath and room, coal .55.250.00 With All Local Talent Freeport, Tickets on ring room. :hen, bath ge. Would >4.000.00 lent. living md a half, $5,000.00 iODLAND. Sale in 1 Hastings |||1 ot the Hastings Banner ptfice . The Hastings Banner Hear Report on Home Care Study Section Th roe—Fog.. 1 to < Thuradoy, d-y. April 19. 10. 1962 106? Mr and Mn Wilson Guidel of Calhoun District Nurses Association 'Lacey. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence met Monday. April 9. at the Cal­ Gauss of r anting Mr. and Mrs. houn County Health Department, Ward Erway. Mr. and Mn Bert Marshall. ; Benham and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glen Durham, administrator of ■ Smith plan lo have dinner together Sheldon Memorial hospital, spoke Mr. and Mra Lloyd Towns of WoodThe bride and groom greeted and i on Easter at the Hotel. ______________________ .land observed their golden wedding received the congratulations of their three-year pilot study was started iSunday afternoon. April 8. in the Kll- friends and relatives after which the Oct. 1. I960, sponsored by the Kel-1 Patrick Church parlor* guests were served refreshment logg Foundation with the aid of the Thc celebration was planned by froth a table beautlfuTly decorated Calhoun County Health Depart-' their children. Mr. and Mra. Paul with a gold-colored covering, a cm-1 terpiece of yellow daffodil.*. snap- i ment. This continuity of care for all Towns. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns At tiie regular meeting of Carl­ Rouoinv. dragons and tall tapers with a lovton Grange. April 13. several of the patient* I* carried out by the nurses and Mr. and Mis. Harold Robbins. (flexalf standing committees reported their who keep records and make report* witli Uie assistance of the grand- ly wedding cuke, children. to doctors. Dr. E. Daly. Albion. is The cake wa* Uie shape uf an open activities. In charge of this program. Bible with the figure “50" built up on '’original Mra. Leo Barry, chairman of lhe top and decorated wiUi sprays ot Any hospital equipment needed home economics committee reported crystal flowers and white Ix-Us that refreshments were served to in Uie home Is available and nurses Refreshments of cake squares the Altoft, family following lhe take specimen* which are examined Adorned with gold Jlower*. blocks of burial services for Jesse /Itoft She by lhe laboratory. Volunteer work­ ice cream centered with a gbld wed­ asked all contestants in the sewing ers furnish transportation when pa­ ding bell, coffee and punch were contest to remember the contest tient* need X-ray* or other hoepltal served by thc children and grand­ BIG class April 30. She urged everyone Services Cost 13 thus reduced and children to bring, their entry for lhe baiting Blue Cross pay* for its member*. DAYS contest'to lhe next meeting. April Charles DavU. director of nursing*Here's bww> why --j Easter The parlor* were informally ar­ changes it* date at V A. hospital, — • will be a State every vear. according to a University 1 ranged with groups of chairs >o guests UYlt.RU to RAR the UK American AUltl BV*II Nurses Loj Mlrtilgan astronomer. —could linger, visit and view the many' For the community service com­ delegate association uwh.bebu. convention Ein m Detroit' EsaenUjdly the date of Easter de- ' lately gifts presented to Mr. and Mrs mittee. Mn. Lloyd Shroyer reported ■■ I Towns that the party at the Medical Care May 14-11. Mrs Constance White.1 Over 200 guests were present from Facility seemed to have been very district president, will be the alter- ! much enjoyed Prizes were given nate The District is sending Mrs. of the t'-.M Astronomy Department. the immediate community and from Mildred Chadderdon in appreciation Jackson. Nashville. Ovid. Lake Odessa and treats A party for next month of her many activities in the past 1 land Sunfield. will be arranged Twenty-five dol­ April 22. lars was donated to the Woodland and her efforts as Membership Mr --and Mrs. It Al] began in 325 A.D. when the: Also honoring ---------- -- ---------------- Town* --------Fire Department following their Chairman church fathers gathered in the Osun- |Wi<* H Plrasiuit surprise April 7. The benefit dance. March 31. Due to the A. N A. convention. rll of nnd decreed that Easter I Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor group lhe next meeting will be postponed k ept on lhe firat Sunday » h| ch they are members held its Carl Benner, chairman of the , following lhe Paschsl Full Moon which fritular meeting and surprised Mr and youth committee, reported that four to May 21 at the V A. hospital Members are aaked to submit the upon after the 21st Mr» Towns by having golden wedding youth had attended the Youth Con­ “Nurse of the Year," Year." to t. of March refreahmenu of French pastry, golden ference at Egypt Orange. Kent'I name of a "Nurae chosen b.----- bby — the selection com­ k'r creum ball*, candv. nuta and cotcounty, with Mn. Joseph Ranguette. be mittee. Pambna Youth chairman. Many Friends Make Golden Jubilee Happy for Towns Carlton Grangers CQMING APRIL 26 Report Activities Here’s Why Easter Changes Date Year to Year Houghton, where new dial service will go into effect July 1. The other Exchanges to be, added to the Direct Distance Dialing network include Houghton. Brighton. Byron. Washing­ ton. Annada. Coral. Romeo, NewHaven. Belleville, South Lyon. Se­ bewaing. Chelsea, Dexter. Milan. Man­ chester. Willis and Whitmore Lakr Other phases in the over-all im­ provement program include the intro­ duction thia faU of customer dialing of teletype connections which will go into service statewide as port of a cocurt-to-coost project. Teletype ma­ chine connections will be set up by direct dialing, and the assistance of an operator will not be required Michigan Bell will initiate the wide­ spread use of automatic message re­ cording equipment in Detroit to speed up long distance and interzone calling, eliminating the need for a operator to conic in on the line and ask for thc number of the calling party. This year will mark the conclusion of the company's cable pressurization pragram which has been carried out over tiic past several years os a means to hasten service restoration and pre­ vent breakdowns resulting from cable leaks. Main cable arteris* are kepi under constant gar, pressure, enabling quick location of any break. Automotive Engineers Will Meet Tonight SKITS DANCING SINGING District Nurses Members of the Western Michi­ gan section of the Society of Auto­ motive Engineers are to have a joint meeting with the equipment and* maintenance unit of the Grand Rapids division of the Michigan Trucking association al 6:30 this Thursday at the Grand Rapids Country club. The technical session starts at 8 with Peter Warfield as­ sistant manager of the Goodyear Tire it Rubber company's truck tire department, aa the speaker , ADVANCE , SHOPPING | LIST NOW! Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, matron tor Juvenile Grange, reported that the Juvenile* made favon for the party 'at the Medical Care Facility and planned to make tray favon ‘for Easter for Pennock hospital. conservation. After singing u round by lhe Rroup M„ Joseph Ran’ ^te and Hale Carpenter gave a ( musical reading, 'The Lion and the Lamb.” Harold Kingsbury explained and demonstrated the planting of bulbs which he Is so successful in grow­ ing. Following this Mr. Kingsbury in­ troduced John Ramp, speaker of the evening, using conservation as his topic. Lloyd Shroyer concluded the pro­ gram with a bit of magic. At the April 26 meeting program time will be given to the Juvenile Granger* besides the baking contest. Entries will be used as refresh­ ments. Juveniles may enter also. April 14. the Juvenile Grangers were treated to Greek bread baked by Mra. Ranguette. It was voted to give 91 to the Greek Relief Project. I Dobby Btadel was reported ill with meaalea. ILlUlNATE SHOFPING 1 antl an ancient ecclesiastical computation. r, » wnlwpwr ol rcw-i and and mav van-from that of the actual.1 which was presented to the and may vary from that of the actual, or astronomical, full moon by a day At the close of the Sunday morning or so " The Paschal Full Moon this 2,FOR 1HE PRICE OF 1 year is Wednesday. April 18. and the church service, Mr. and Mra Towns, plot a penny! astronomical full moon occurs the accompanied by their son. Paul, and their daughter. Marilyn, came down next day. Uie aisle to organ music and in a short ceremony conducted by the Rev Money I* lhe chief trouble maker Easter date has fluctuated between Chalmer Miller repeated their vows among family members, says a Uni-1 and exchanged ring*, gifts uf the veraity of Michigan man. three children possible date, April 25. and it will Prescription The lovely Spring day was a golden happen again In 28M A.D. In 1961, r money day and the afternoon was a mem­ Pharmacy teaching I orable occasion with Mr. and Mra children pn id saving 126 East State St. Towns' friends and relatives wishbig Because of the Inconvenience of a them many more yeara together. tbefa- future ffnandai security. B changing Easter date, “considerable Discussing family economic* In a lias resulted for a fixed date U-M TV series “Family Living.” he hv।, agitation states money problems were different to be set." Professor Loah notes a century ago when many Americans Onf Principal reason for choosing livtod on farms and Uie children were ’he Ml lnoo[' reckoning Easter productive assets to their parents ; was to give the pilgrims to the Easter He suggests parents look into "mu-1 festivities Uie advantage of full moontual funds," a system by which shares ■ Ught for comparatively safe travel by are purchased in a mutual company niBbt as well u by day. Professor which in turn invests in a variety of | stocks and bonds. Thi* helps compen------------- •-------------•ate for Inflationary trends, he says. A house-guest at the home of the NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lot. full Robert E. Aliens is Mrs Allen's ------------ -•------------Mr. and Mrs W. J. Alderson and grandmother. Mrs. Maude Judson, tvpe home and good location $12,500 family plan to spend Easter with who arrived from Gladstone on Believe It or Not! Money Is Chief Family Problem Jacobs To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us he* parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thursday of last week for a few Hammond, of Dowling.--------------------- 1----weeks' visit. «. GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, ha* modern kitchen, dining roorp. twO living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Thi* I* a well located house in good condition, good »tove, refrigera­ tor and drape* included at-------------------------- ------------------------- $11,000 Easter It s Safer to Pay by Check! FOURTH WARD. 1 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living room, fireptace and built-in book shelve*, nice basement, ga* heat. 2 car brick garage ................................. - - -$22,200 FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of location*, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedroom* and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. Thi* it a good buy at....................................................................... $17,500 TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM H0ME5 with attached garage* at Algonquin lake; ga* heat, full ba*ement*; on blacktop *treet. Don't risk loss or theft by carrying in Colonial um aiding. 11,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath Oil forced air furnace One and one-half acre*. Two car garage--------------- $9,500 large sums of cash about with you. itting* foe $1,900.00 । the Firat ..$900.00 < The safest place to "carry money" is A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room Two acre* $6,000 in your fountain pen, with which >, upstair* TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Thi* Is in a good location you write checks, good anywhere $25,000 GOOD HOME on three-quarter* of an acre eight mi'es east of Hastings on blacktop Has new modern kitchen and dining area. large liwlng you're known.. ry cottage, bedroom* up Attached garage Thi* is in good condition .. $8,500 beech, on $4,500.00 Furthermore, your conceled checks ore proof positive of payment. See us about opening an account! Mails. trie stove. $7,350.00 ll.000.0f THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Two bedroom* up and bath At­ tached garage. Thi* can be bought with only 5500 down .. .$7,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot ....$5,500 THREE BEDROOM HOU5E IN THE 2nd WARD. Good ba*ement. level lot. shade and small barn will hold three car*------- ------------ $7,350 A DAY OF PROMISE YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOT5 AT ALGONQUIN ARD. two U,500.00 tea library 17,350.00 in the dewey gross SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS 10.500.00 . . of crisp new Easter dress GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—H*» new birch kitchen. breakf**t nook, carpeted living room and dining 'room, two large bedroom* and tile bath down Two bedroom* uo Lot* of closet*, recreation room in basement, ga* furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding in its promise o surging joy to be shored with those who A MODERN COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES are part of your life. Share your Easter joy with a far­ BANKING SERVICE 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details mark Easter Cards. There's a perfect one for your message EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available You will have to see thi* to appreciate it. Two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living raom. basement paneled recreation room Call u* for appointment. $21,000 of promise ond happiness. HOME IN THE 1*» WARD- Thi* home ha* been remodeled and i» in away friend or the neighbor across the street with Hall­ You’!! be pleased to find our service charges are *nd two bedroom* up If you are interested in a home close to store and school vee this___________________ ___ ___ ___________$14,000 Compare them! the most reasonable around . Easter is seen in many lights by many eyes, ond all feel township, md dining 12,000.00 room*, bath. full bssement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage —------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- $11,500 ... of the awakening life of Spring ... of an egg hunt TWO LARGE LOT$ ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERE. See us for prices LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side* of lake. Small building and abstract*. 12.000:00 dock--------------------------------------------- --------------------------- $2,400 Special arage and 5.000>00 PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Interest Paid on Savings Kjllding la ticn, well 0.000.00 Account* ... It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to D Facilities for All of Your ond we carry DESIRABLE HOME $ITE$ IN HA$TING$ HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low aS $700.00 with low down payment* Why not *tart buying that SANDERS CANDY— Banking Needs! f 5-3717 DEPOSITS INSUHED UP TO *10.000.00 GOOD HOME ON LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARL ._ — _ deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedroom* up Cat furnace. Lot* of shade Garage and workshop $11,000 FORA Sweeter Easter National Bank of Hastings Momfror Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoiil Insurance Corporation NEARLY HEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kirchs with ■ lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled ba tn. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Ga* furnace Good location. A real buy at----------------------- $1,500 Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Stuxa 126 E««t Stat. Street &CUL* Phon* Wl 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 RusmII Doty—Wl 5-5393 Office Phone Wl 5-5112 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. O. Case, Sr.—Wl 5-392B �® eflSTCR Sunofly scRvices ® WEST GUN LAKE HASTINGS ASSRMBLY OF GOD Faga 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; UNITED BRETHREN IN COSMIC T^JITH TEMPLE Corner Broadway and Center ' CHRIST * CHURCH CHURCH Tharedav. April 19. IMS An Easter Message West Gun lake Willard H. Curtis, Minister I Corner of E. Colfax and Bollwood 102 E Woodland Avenue Spirit Baptist Evangelist ■ Rev. ’ W. C. Taylor, Pastor Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor Sunday, April 22. 1962. Morning: "Christ the Lord is risen today." I 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 Divine Healing. 3 Of3- d*11?9:45 am. Sunday school, "Prom­ vided. Sermon: "The Confirmation 6:30 am. Sunrise service with This is the good news of Easier. At Christmas lhe encour­ of the Unquenchable Trust.” I Holy Communion. Dedicatory and ised Reat Through a Risen Christ ” there U liberty. H Cor. 1:17, Psalm* aging word of the Gospel is that the Saviour has come into the 11 am. Morning worahlp. “I Am. Church school, all departments. baptismal service will be held dur­ world; the glorious news of Easter is that He is here to stay. The Resurrection.’’ Mrs. Earl McMullin chairman bf ing Uie 9 45 am. worship. 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp. “The! Monday. 7:30 Spiritual Life Com­ the Barry County Chapter of the 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH If that sounds strange to you, think a moment. Those who mittee. Michigan Society for Crippled Chll10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blought Answer la NO I” Rev. Leonard KouU, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday, mid-week' put Jesus to death thought they were getting rid of Him in Tuesday. 7 boy Scouts. Sunday school Supt. Classes for all Rl Naahvills Phone OL 3-3343 The Sunday morning aervice at 7:30—Bible study class •Thank You" to everyone for their this world. It did not matter to them if He lived on elsewhere; the new Pilgrim Holmes* Church on Wednesday. 9:30—Circle program generous contributions to the Lily they wanted to put an end to His power and influence here. Sunday services. 3 Hanover wo* both unusual and leaders will meet with the minister Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. sale on Saturday, and to the girls FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday school. Bible who helped her. memorable. to study lhe Fifth Unit of Romans 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. George Elliott. Minister But did the crucifixion do that? Our Lord was crucified and 7 pm Cub Pack meeting in Me7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ 7 am. First worahlp service. Chil­ buried, yes; but on the third day He rose from the dead. He is Il am. Morning worship hour. Mrs. McMullin would like to rc-' mortal Hall Annual uniform Inspec- ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. dren* membership class'will be re­ not a dead prophet but the Living Lord. He is' not a figure out 6:46 Junior and High school inlnd you that it still isn't too late Hon. Bunday School Executive Com- ceived into membership. Children’s Youth services. of the past whose teachings still inspire us; He is the Risen Thursday. 10 am. Women’s Pres- miltee meeting, the first Monday | Ur send your contribution for thc Using the 127th and 128th Psalms choir will sing. Sermon: “Trans­ Week activities. Vtertan Society Of of Grand River evening ovenlnir nt month or nr at the call of the month, Lord who enables us lo overcome sin and death and to triumph as a foundation. Rev. Lila Manker ‘byterian Monday, all church liuketball. formed Into Living." Easter break­ on Easter but contributions will be spoke feelingly of the privilege and Presbyteiy will meet nt Westmin­ of the Sunday School Supt. fast to'follow. Call reservations to with Him. gratefully accepted at any time. Local board of administration Marsh (Cook or church office. responsibility parents have in bring­ ister Church. Grand Rapids. Bible Study and Wednesday, 6:30 Kirk House Choir practice. Girls who participated In Satur­ meeting, lhe second Monday eve ­ ing up their children as heritages This is the source of our Easter joy. The word of Easier 9:45 um. Church school. 6: 30 Calvin choir practice day’s Lily talc were: Sue Wachter, ning of the month, or at the call of of the Lord. Likening the children it am. Second worship. Baptism! is this: 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Jcnneane Jacoby. Ann Weber, Susan the pastor. • of infante. Chancel choir will sing. friendly church." Hart, Judy Foote. Busan Knerr. Woman's Missionary Association Sermon: “Transformed Into Living.” ente. then aa olive plants around There is a way to find meaning in the scattered details of "A friendly welcome awaits Carol Wilcox, Mary Gardner, Suzmeeting, the second Thursday of Nursery for babies and pre-school the table, ahe spoke of the blessing HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH our lives. 1 anne Turkal, Starr Hewitt, Jonlcc lhe month. that is promised to parents who Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor err. during church school and wor­ Crothera, Patty St. Martin, Sandra follow lhe teaching of the Lord in ship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes There is a way through fear to faith WOODBURY UNITED Doyle; the rearing of their children. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Wednesday. April 25, 7:30 pin. for every age group. BRETHREN CHURCH Donna Preston. Joyce Caukin, 4th Quarterly conference. Entire' Then calling the parent* to the Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school on the There is a way to use suffering and sorrow for good. . O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Diane Robinson. Patty Keeler. Mary church membership invited. front of the church, ahe took each Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Morning worship. 9:46 am. Miles. Connie Chase. Susan Christie, Thursday. April 26. 3:30 pm.I baby tn her arm* and offering a 11 am. Church service. Message: '« mile East of M-66 on Stale Road There is a way to learn that despite the appalling waste of Bunday school, 10:46 am. Janet James, Claire Goodyear. Judy children choir. short prayer for each gave them lo My Redeemer Liveth “ Tills scrPrayer meeting, Thursday. 8 p. human life, nothing born of love, nothing good, is Smtlker. Bethany Beebe, Gall 7:30 pm. Cub Scout Pack meet-, the Lord. charge of the young people. Wachter, Linda Lundquist, Judy ever wasted. The babie* dedicated were: Phillip I 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ Sunday school, 10 am. Classes ing. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Blodgett. Barbie Sweet, Sue Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth1 dren 4 to 9 years ot age. tor all ages. Special program this R3 Delton, Michigan Springer. Kathy Johnson, Carolyn There is a way to die daily to sin. Hurteaa. Jr.: Kimi Quayne. adopted! 3:06 pm. Organ melodies, broad- Sunday by the primary and nursery WOODLAND Rev. Ron Spitsbergen pastor Hauac. Marie Heikka. Louise Mc­ METHODIST CHURCH daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edgar children. There is a way to "so pass through things temporal, that 10 am. Sunday acbooL Connell and Patty Clarey. 1:80 pm. AU young peoples’ meetBoulter; Darcy Malta and Darla Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 11 am. Worahlp service. we finally lose not the things eternal.” Stacy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs 6:45 pm. Junior and High school 6 pm. Choir Practice. Morning worship. 11 am. That way is to believe in Jesus Christ, the son of the living God, 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. youth services. Eldon Rouah. and Cheryl Ann " Sunday school, 10 a m 6: 46 pm. Youth Fellowship. Peaca Corps Te«t» daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chester The choir will present the Cantata, to worship Him, obey Him and serve Him'as Lord antf Saviour. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Lancaster. A picture of the group “No Greater Love." Rcv. Roy Houghton. Lake Odessa, When we choose that way and enter it, then are we risen with 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening Given on Saturday Monday—6:30 pm. Battalion boys' will speak on ’Christian Commit Peace Corps placement teste are Prayer Fellowship. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ‘ Christ. club, tage* 13 through 18>. to be given Saturday, April 21, tn BRETHREN Tuesday—6:30 pm. Stockade boy* Tuesday. 7 pm. Boys’ Brigade. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Civil Service Commission testing The Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, D.D. 8319 Couto Grove Road club, (agee 10 through 121. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Bible study centers throughout lhe country, in­ Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Presiding Bishop Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor ' 3:30 pm.—Pilgrim girl*’ club, <3rd ; cluding the main post office in Phone WI 6-4360 through 6th grades). Protestant Episcopal Church 10 am. Morning worahlp service. | Grand Rapids, Lansing and at the Wednesday—8 am. Mary-Martha friendly church.” 11 am. Sunday school. i Court etalion at 410 W. Michigan Worship. 0:15 am. Missionary group “A friendly welcome awaits you 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.' gBAce LUTHERAN CHURCH avenue In Kalamasoo. All teste be­ Sunday school, 10:15 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 4 p.m —Junior choir rehearsal gin at 8:80. Applicant* are being Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor i 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street* 7 pm.—Prayer and Bible Study. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ii ■ Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Worship, 10:30 am. 10 am. Easter program during 8: 15 pm.—Adult choir rehearsal. projects in Africa, Asia, and Latin Sunday school. 11:15 am. 307 E. Marshall Street Sunday school liour. Thursday—9:30 am. Dorcus Mi*- IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH | Divine worahlp. Lenten breakfasts for men and America. Interested persons who Quimby Church Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Village of Irving 11 am. Morning worship. Maunday Thursday. 8 pm. with boy* will conclude this Friday at sionary meeting. have not field applications will be Sunday school. 10:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 10 a m Bible school. 6:30 pm. Colonist and Explorer celebration ot Holy Communion. the First Presbyterian church permitted lo lake the test if space Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: a 8. Supt. Mra. John Beteon. 8: 15 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Worship Subject: “What Sermon: I Corinthian* 11:26. "Pro­ girts’ cluba <7 through 12lh grades' is available. Cl***e* for every age group. Message ot the Empty Tomb." Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. • Why are you Weeping?" Friday—6:30 p.m. Stockade boys’ claiming the Lord's Death Till He 8 pm. Prayer meeting. club. (7 through 9 years'. 7 pm. Young People's service. Come." Experimental animate such as Monday. April 23 and Tuesday. vice at the Barry County Medical 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday. April 24th. buses leave KILPATRICK UNITED Good Friday. 12:30 pm. A short Facility ut 3 pm. rabbits, hamsters, mice, guinea Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week service of meditation. You may the church at 6:30 pm. for roller BRETHREN CHURCH Maunday Thursday Communion pigs and rate are playing an im­ Originally sponsored by laymen of skating party. lioll of Grand Rapid* will be the come in work clothe*. M-66. Woodland portant part in finding the answers the Presbyterian. Methodist and on "Prophecy" which Easter Sunday. 10:45 am. The speaker ■ Rev. Cholmer Miller. Po*tor Quimby church. Meditation topic: to many agriculture research prob-M Episcopal churches, men and boys EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ; Feast of the Resurrection. Sermon: should be very interesting.* This te Tel-RO-5-3203 Icms al Michigan State University.W ’’Broken For You.” from many faiths and churches Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor' Matthew 28:1-10. "He 1* not here; taken from the Bible. Everyone wel­ 10 am. Sunday school. have joined and enjoyed the fellow­ come. He te Risen." 11 ajn. Worahlp service. Good Friday: Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant ship and inspiration of these Len­ Bunday school. 9:30 am. "The 8 pm. Evening service. 7 am. Men's Lenten Breakfast, at ten gatherings. 1 Resurrection of Jesus.” CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Presbyterian Church. Phillip McKean, prominent Grand Thursday. April 36. Lutheran Wo- ADVENTIST CHURCH 9 am. The Altar Liturgy. Holy Thursday, 11 am. Mass; 81 men's Missionary League Spring Rapids layman and an employee of Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 12:30 pm. Devotions. pm. High Maas. thc American Seating Company. 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich Rally in Belding. 1 pm. Union service at PresbyRev. Uta Manker, Pastor ■ Good Friday, 1 pm. Liturgical1 Every Sunday— Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. service Future of the Church.’ ,11 am. Worship Hour. ■ ’ Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, ^;40 pm. Evensong. ion Holy Saturday. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 7 ;30 topic. ‘The Christian’s Easter Easter Vigil. “This Is the Life." over WKZO- pm. CHURCH OF GOD Saturday Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ TV. 9:30 am.: over WOOD-TV. 429 South Jefferson ’ 4.30 pm. Vespers and baptism. ; charge. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. STONEY POINT Rev. Clarence Haute, Pastor ' 7:45 pm. x-rcaciung Preaching service. i.w p.m. Masses on weekdays. FREE METHODIST Where a Christian Experience Sunrise Communion Monday. 7 pm., church board Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Make* you a Member. meeting. Mrs Floyd Barnum, Sunday School 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Choral Euchartel with | Wed.. 7:30 pm.. Prayer service, ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. combined choirs. Baptism*. Nursery. | Saturday. 3 and 7 p.m. Zone Rally Good Friday. 7:30 pm. Stations 10 am. Bunday School. 1 pm. Evening worship. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Classes for children. at Burnips. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Preaching. ; Sunday Ma**: 8:30 am. Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor 'ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 8 pm. Preaching. 626 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer 1 Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. By KEN MrKEE, Manoyrr Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. meeting. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sabbath school. 10:45 am. DOWLING DOUBLE QUICK —that's what our HASTINGS GRACE Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday Mas*: 10:30 am. telephone men are these days, Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. thanks to a new development by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Odd Fellows Hall Sunday Faith for Today TV SCIENTIST • the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. 645 W. Green Street Sunday school. 10 am. Thc Bell Labs have come up with Sunday service, 11 am. Subject:' Worship Hour. 11 am. a new device called a “coil spring TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH The Bible, the whole Bible and ' Doctrine of Atonement." nothing but the Bible. 1118 Jordan Lake Street . connector, ” making it possible for telephone men to Sunday school. 11 a.m. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. connect and disconnect small wires in half the time. Phone Dr. 4-8277 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Reading room open to lhe public It's another example of Bell System teamwork that Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday Khool, 10 am. paid off. Finding belter and faster ways of doing 127 W. Apple Street to 4 pm. Worship service. 11 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor everyday telephone jobs like this helps Michigan Bell Young People’s service. 7 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10 am. keep the cost of your service low, the quality high. Evening service. 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Young People’s service. 6:30 pm. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor For transportation call WI 5-5152. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Worship service. EVANGELICAL UNITED FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. | BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evenlpg service. ■ 502 E. Grand Street Bunday school. 0:45 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Worship service. 10:45 am. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Evening service, 7 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE Nursery school. 9:55-12. ’ Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Mikells Svarcs. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning worship. 9:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Sunday school, 10:45 am Wed. prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Church school. 10 am. Easter Seal Sale F F Ml Ending; Send in Babies Dedicated " Donations Now Sunday Morning at fit Pilgrim Holiness Grand Rapids Man Speaks Friday at Lenten Breakfast HASTINGS FULL HOUSEPOWER K means the right size wiring AND PLENTY OF OUTLETS TO PROVIDE FOR Sp/ing’s MODERN LIVING Ringiri WOODLAND E. U. B. Did you knowthat today the averate home unes 3 timea a* much Electricity a* it did 15 years ago! Houaepower—not enough wiring, switches and outlet*. Outdated, inadequate wiring cannot carry thc Electricity top efficiency. Symptoms of low Hou>*[>ower «re: 1. "Octopus” outlets ... double sockets plugged into double sockets. 2. TV picture dirink* when anuiher applun-.i i» turned on. 3. Fuse* blow from lime to time. 4. Light* flicker or dim when appliance* go on. Every appliance you buy today u for one purpoe ... belter living for your whole family. And you ran depend on peak perforaumTfrutn al! your wonderful Electra: appliances when your home ha* Full Housewwer. Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years car or visit your mcrmcM contactor OR CONSUMHS ROWER COMPANY Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone Wi 5-3252 FEBI00 Sunday worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children’s groups meet. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 a.m. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There are classes for all.) 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. And what happier time to get a lovely new extenijon phone? It puts your calls close at hand In the bedroom, kitchen, den, or basement playroom. Think of the steps you'll save—for only pennies a day. And you can choose a style to fit your needs. A lovely PRINCESS phone—little, lovely, with a night light, too. Or a convenient wall phone for busy housewives. Or a desk phone for Dad in the den. All are available in colors to add springtime sparkle to your home. To order, just'call our business office. Cjj tfii t£u tfii t£3 bt0 t£j 6 tjj tfij t$5 tju tfii tjj tfij & i2j tfij tjj gj $ THE GOOD OLD DAYS WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH —O- Wayne Jordan, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting, Wed.. 8 pm. may have been a housewife’s CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 0:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. mtes actually cost less to­ day than they did thenl In NORTH IRVING WE8ELYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road ♦ miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. cost $6.40. The charge to­ dream where the prices of butter and eggs and a lot of household things were concerned, but here’s an exception: Long Distance 1923, for dxainplc, a 3-minutc evening station call from Lansing to San Francisco night? Just $1.65, phis lax. . It’s ’another way efficiencies in thc telephone business make your -sen-ice a bigger ,valtie than ever before. 13 Ol te Hi �This was James W. Clapp, who came to the township from Syracuse. N Y. In the summer of 1837 and lo­ cated three eighties on sections 25 and 26. It was said that Mr. Clapp married the only daughter of a rich man in Syracuse. N. Y.. and as the girl's father did not respond in cash aS desired, he came west and located this land and threatened to bring his bride, thinking thereby that the old gentleman would do something to keep her in New York Funeral Services For Clair Emerson Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Clair B Emerson,' 71, well-known former resident who had made Ills nome at Nlleo and at Ocala, Fla., who died suddenly about 4 am. Saturday, were held al 2 p.m Tuesday at lhe Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in River­ side cemetery. He was dead on arrival at Pipp Community hospital at Plainwell. He and his wife had rone to Olaeto lo visit a daughter, Mra. Paul (Bettie) Freeman. Mr. Emerson was born on Sept 19. 1990. al Alliance. Ohio, the son of Ollie and Nancv (Bradshawl Emer­ son. He moved to Hastings aa a young man and worked for lhe In­ ternational Seal A: Lock company. He married Mrs. Mabie Butler of Parchment In 1934 and that year he moved to Niles where he worked for the Tyler Refrigera­ tion company for 22 yean. Mr. Emerson had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church here and was a past master ot the Hastings Masonic Lodge. He was a member of the White Shrine of Jerusalem and a past exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge at Niles. After his retirement In 1958. they made their home at Niles and Ocala. He is survived by his wife and daughter and one brother. Ralph Emerson, of Carnegie. Pa. office In 1815 st which (Section he Tbarsdsy, April 19, IMS THE HASTINGS BANNER—Face 1 was elected Justice of Peace and school inspector. The records at tills time are largely made up of R5; Jeanice Dalman, R2. April 14; acceptances ot office and stock Alto —Denise Bowen. 8510 Dygert William E Christie. R3: Lyle Vanmarks derbrook. Rl: John Robin Wood­ For instance Ansell Seely appear­ Dr.. 8. E„ April 14; Debra Bowen. rum. R3. April 15: Carol KUloti, 109 ed before tiic clerk claimed a crop 8510 Dygert. Dr, 8. E.. April 15. !E Blair; Susan Penlngton. 811 N. Clarksville—Marie Deardorff, R2. | Broadway. April 18. on the left ear of all neat stock and sheep as ids mark, and on the same April 10; Alice Richardson. April 13: i Lake (Messa-Lea Dull. 753 Jor­ day Asa Ware appeared and claimed Beverly Heaven. Rl. April 15. dan Lake Ave. April 10; Charles only half a crop. At the first town Cloverdale—Harriett Cook, April Champlin. 1030 5th.Ave.. April 12; meeting, kt was voted to raise 8100­ 13. Albert Greenman. 1024 2nd Avs.; 00 for town expenses. In April. 43 Delton — Janet Brown. R2. April Janet. Thomas. 766 4th Ave.; Betty lhe stale road was surveyed and 16. Kauffman. Rl. April 13; Arthur about this time the state bonds be­ Dowling—Grace Mack. Rl. April Rayner. 812 3rd Ave, April 14. longing to the township were sold Middleville — Laura Carter. R2. 10. for 80 cents on the dollar April 11: Janet Kelly. R3. April 13; Freeport—Bertha Lewis. Rl. April The first frame barn was raised Edna Lee. April 15. in 43 by Seth Davis on section 33 10: Joyce Endres. Rl. April 12: Wil­ Nashville—Charles Nesman. 321 N. on a farm owned now by Christo­ liam Rose. Rl; Michal Harrison. Phillips; Kathleen Cole. Rl. April pher Kill and tn 43 Cyrus Buxton April 14. 10; Ardis M. Schulze. 416 Durkee. raised the first frame house an the | Hastings — Franklin Vanderven. April 11; Arvilla Cool. 411 N Main; ; 331 W. Court; Ethelyn Buholtz. 528 same section. Laurence Ward. R3, Linda CheeseAbout this time the first school IS. Jefferson. April 10: Mary Ellen man, Rl. Nellie Hubka. R2. April house was built in the Mudge dis­ Vander Meer. 1135 8. Church. Mary 12: Jack Garllnger. Rl. April 14 trict In '43 there were twenty-five । Elizabeth Baldwin. R3; Danny Kel­ Plainwell—Johanna Sanden. Box resident land owners in thc town­ ler. R3: Edward P DeMott. R3. 134- April 12 April 11: Robin Davis. R3. Lyle ship Vermontville — Dr. M. G. Slater. In '65 s special town meeting was Hulbert. Rl: Olive Cassel. 122 W Ri. April 13. held for the purpose of voting on Nelson. April 12; Chester Keech. Woodland—Josephine Hyatt. April R3; Mark Burch. 517 W. Colfax; the pledging of the credit of the 12. township to lhe "Valley Railroad " , Charles McLaury. <05 E. Grand; Seventy three votes was cast. 52 in Mary Barnett. Rl. April 13. Betty favor of it and 21 against it. The Wendorff. R2; Sarah A. Phillips. Sell it with a Banner Classified/ amount of bond issued was 85.000 00 which the township took inj stock and five yean later sold for j 8750.00. but it was a good Invest- 1 menL . As soon ns the route of the road was established lhe village was named Nashville by one of lhe en­ gineers of the road whose name was Nash. Soon the town commenced to Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre grow The Malletts's in 66 built a j Guild Monument to memorialize your grist mill on lhe Thomapple River near the Hanchett saw mill. D. C. I departed loved one on Memorial Day. Griffith opened a dry goods store We have a wide choice of L. J Wheeler and Theodore C. I At Pennock Hospital 0102020002020002020101020101020101020202000001010100000100010201000102000101020200000000 I felt very highly honored to have Miss Geneva Kebler, Archivist in charge at lhe Stale Archives In I Arising and her friend .George Wiskemann pay me a visit on Sat­ urday afternoon. We had an enjoy­ able time visiting, and they enjoyed my old pictures of Delton, etc. Miss Kebler has given me a standing Invitation to visit the Archives anytime. She is the one that brought out the information on the old log school here in Delton that I had looked so long to find. She said that I would be surprised at the old records of Barry county that are filed in lhe Archives You see places like our Court House for instance finally run out of storage space, so those old records are packed up and sent to the State Archives where they will forever be preserved Up there of course they are ca'alogucd and itemized so they can be found without trouble. Peo­ ple little realize the mammoth source of Information we have ac- All Lines of % —■taff. You will bo pleased ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom ★ Jim Coleman ★ Jean Couch . COLEMAN Agency Hastings 5 Stabbing Bldg. the assessment tn the Spring of '44. I that he asked father and mother wlial (bey had over there—pointing to one of those iwmemade cradles in use in those days—In which I >as lying. My people replied a* did Philip ta Nathaniel: "Come and see." and that when Mr. Sheldon lookrei over, he jokingly said to my father: "Well. Dave. I shall have to assess you an extra 81.000 this Spring on account of the baby * Mr Sheldon was a vote getter In '45 William Clifford, he was called Bill, settled on section 2 and James Walker, he was called Uncle Jimmy, settled on section 22. In ’46 Thomas Blasdell settled on section 15 Then came the Felghner's a host of them, all the way from Ohio, in '47 and later Alex Price the same year. George Bacheller on section 25 in 30. Henry Wlllee on section 22. Cyrus Down­ ing on section 24. in '53. George Gregg on section 24 in 54 John Felghner on section 22 in ’55 and George Morgan the same year on section 2. I do not think It neces­ sary to continue to a later date the names of those who came to this township The population at this time. 1855. was about 200. By an act of the legislature in 1842. lhe territory comprising the township was set off and named. Mr. Wilkin­ son had the honor of giving it a name und named it Castleton alter his native village in the state of Vermont. The first election was held at the home of William A. Ware but be­ cause of a failure to appoint a clerk as one of the Inspectors ot election, it was a failure: Lorenzo Mudge and Cyrus Buxton were lhe inspec­ tors At tlw election a voter was challenged One of tiie inspectors said he could vote, the other said he could not and it was soon dis­ covered that there should be a clerk to break the tie. A second election was at once called and held at the same place April 19. 1842 There were eighteen offices to fill and but twenty voters. Ansell Seely was elected Super­ visor. Cyrus Buxton. Clerk and Lorenzo Mudge, Treasurer. Out of tha. twenty voters ten were elected to office, some of them holding two and one holding three offices. At this election there were two tickets In the field. Ansell Seely headed one and Cyrus Buxton the other. There wax no scratching. Tiie Seely ticket had twelve votes and the Buxton ticket eight. In 1842 the first Post Office was established by the Government and Beth Davis was appointed Postmas­ ter. Sheldon Whitcomb was thc second and Lorenzo Mudge the third Postmaster. This was at Barryville. In -52 a Post Office called Mer­ ritt was established and my father was appointed xs Postmaster. He held the office until 1864 My father was elected to his first r Wl 5-3412 cess to in our Stale Library and State Archives. In the Banner scrap book. I find a very interesting account of the early history of Castleton Townshlp. written by Judge Clement Smith and read by him at the Pio­ neer Association on Saturday. June 9th. As usual, all or most all cut­ tings In these scrap books fall on one most important thing, they fail­ ed to give what year this Saturday June 9th was. I will venture to say though that it was either in 1900 or 1908. probably 1906. as June 9th came on Saturday in these two years. X knob that the pioneer soclties were all very active just after the turn of the Century. The paper written and read by Judge Smith was entitled: Early History of Castleton Town­ ship. Interesting Paper by Judge Cle­ ment Smith on that Topic. Read Before Pioneer Association At Its recent meeting in this City on Saturday. June 9th. In writing this brief early history of Castleton I think it will not be out of place to say to you. that the work of doing it has been one in which I have been brought face to face with early personal scenes Castleton Township is very clorx: to my heart. It is the home of my childhood, my youth, and my early manhood. Around It cluster many fond recollections. Father, mother, brother and sister, thc old home­ stead. lhe old school house and school grounds, my schoolmates and many, many things so dear to our hearts. It was here. In the vil-' lage of Nashville (a port of Castle-, ton) I commenced active work as a citizen. It was here I built my first home. In its cemetery are lhe sacred ashes of those near and dear to me; bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh. Ohf there are many sacred thoughts that come to me connected with this old township of Castleton which will never be forgotten, however far I may be from it. The township of Castleton was settled first aside from the Indians —In the year 1837. There is some little romance regarding the first settler, because he failed to settle. •" Make Memorial Day — Our Day of Remembrance Downing formed a corpartnenhip and opened a dry goods store. . The village was originally plaited in '65 by Robert Greeg. A hotel was I built in '66 which was operated by John Youngs. The writer ot this was admitted to practice law in lhe Spring of '68, and came to Nashville at once. As was common in those days I had an office with a Justice of Peace. This was my old friend. Lewis Durkee, afterwards State Senator and now deceased. Dr. C. W. Wickham now deceased, also had an office with tu. A school house was built in '67 and a Union school established in 68 They have all passed away except my father, who still lives on the farm on which he located In '42. These twenty five men owned 2.140 acres valued at >4.250 00. Their per­ sonal property was valued at 81.425.­ 00. The entire valuation of the township at that time was 827 860 00 and the population about 75. Continued. (Rest of this article by Judge Smith next week.) monument* guaranteed by thc Barre Guild. 'BARRE iGUILDi Monuments Buy Direct SAVE ALL AGENTS' b SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS STOP IN TODAY IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 221 Eat* State Street Downtown Hastings. Michigan Wl 5-5131 — Phones — Wl 5-5344 Serving Soulhwertem Michigan foe Over Fifty-Five Yeere just call... Ml Wl 5-2423 for the finest in > remodeling service with1 quality materials NO MONEY DOWN BUICK'S 13830373 SPORTS CAR! FIRST WITH THE SURE-FOOTED SOCK OF ADVANCED THRUST! 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BUCK ICILDCttr Only Buick Dealer* have the newt for Spring...New Buick Wildcatl New Skylark Convertible! does not Interfere with No-Money-Down VOUa tUALITY BUJCK DIALS* IN HASTINGS ISt financing. WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS lip LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Mhdlonl lip valued Soo your Boldt Dealer for Double • tf Chock Used Coni 1435 S. Hanover �r.* tr*” ■y”0’ manager for General Telephone New Woodland Graaf has thia rtuggcstlon about lhe replacement of your directory: ■ Leaf through your old directory You may find something valuablej book* in the Woodland area ia in In IL Money, Important letters, and Phone Books Out Urge Parents to Warn Children On ‘Molestation’ State Police Suggest You Advise Children To Avoid Strangers dresses have been found in tele­ Since child molestation complaints phone directories. And while you W P Graef district are going through the old directory, you’ll want to transfer the fre­ parents should strongly warn their quently called numbers you have children against accepting lures of live aeiaua oz any *Hnng®r wno u:oc , East Middle Lake height, wesgnt, age, color of akin, eyas | and hair, and unusual features such: Bessie M. Cnirns as a mustache, eywlaaaea, tattoos. ^mrns Jewelry or physical defects. j ’• 2. If lhe stranger has a car, remetn- ’ Mr. and Mra. Focrsh and ion of bcr its color and try to get the license • Lanrtng Visited hU »l*ter, Mr. and number and letter*. Write this down Mrs. ' ~ ---------------- ~~ Frank Bumpus Saturday; ~ Sun­ or if necessary use a stL-Jc ar atone day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ to mark it on the sidewalk or dirt. bert Haskill of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairn* attended the you and your friends from harm. Any C. 8. C. at the home of Mra. Henry stranger investigated by police should Germain' of Milo, Wednesday. * not be offended If he has a proper Mrs. Lethai Osborne of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. George explanation for his actions. Lowden Saturday. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms were Mrs. Win Hutchinson and son. | Centennial Farm | Sgt. Joseph Svokc, commanding offlGraef pointed out that both In­ side covers have space provided for Michigan State Police. The farm owned by James M. frequently called numbers: informa­ and Eva B. Leach of R2 Hastings tion to simplify long-distance or has recently been designated as a emergency calling is listed within prevent some child from Buffering centennial farm by the Michigan the Introductory pages; and on the an experience which could blight Historical Commission. / It tok*s a inside front cover arc rates to the more frequently called out-of-town This farm, located in Carlton points. Hasting* and Lake Odessa lot of know-how Records of previous years oLow that numbers will be Included in sepa­ to fix a hi-fi rate sections following the Yellow cliUd molesting complaints begin to Il was originally purchased In the increase in the spring, reach a peak during Uvc summer months, and taper year -by Ira Leach, great grand­ father of the present owner. off when schools resume. Com-­ "Wain warn your yuur children ciiuurcik iu to have iiuvc nothuuui- , The Michigan Historical smil ing to do with strangers. That’s the,mission established ite centennial safest rule for them to follow." Sgt. farm recognition program in 1948. and since tiuit year has awarded Svoke advises. “Urge thenY to tell you By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff right away if any stranger approaches certificates and metal markers to and tries to lure them with candy or some 1.600 Michigan farms. The oilier things to go for walks or rides." program is administered by the Tiie WSCS are planning a Moth­ State Historical Museum. Lansing. We've got the know-how er-Daughter banquet • for May. complaint*, which include child mo­ Michigan; und the markers have ar»d factory-trained per­ Watch for the date. ★ The Berry­ lesting, that were investigated by been provided through the courtesy ville Farm Bureau met at the sonnel to fix your hi-fi of tiie Detroit Edison Company and Charles Day home Tuesday eve ­ the Consumers Power Company. set properly. ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Highest incidence of these com­ of Bellevue a week ago Bunday eve- plaints was in August with 84. July expertly repaired, too. was next highest with 66, May third spent Sunday with lhe Joe Butine with 67. September fourth with M and Wl 5-9117 family at Kalamazoo. ★ Mr. and June fifth was S3. No month had less By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mrs. Charles HuUon of Walled lake Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. called on several In thc neighbor­ Fear of embarrassing publicity hood Saturday. . makes some parents reluctant to re­ Lee Nottingham were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boysen of Martin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman port molestation incidents to thc and Sherry of Battle Creek were police. This is unfortunate because it HOWARD TRUMBULL Saturday* evening caller* at the increases the difficulty in coping with mazoo, Albert Rogers of Battle Wl 5-0107 & Wl 5-5992 Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Not­ Charles Day home and Mr. and these situations. * Names of children molested and tingham of Stockbridge. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family called Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest their parents, however, are not used Mrs Forrest Peabody of Allegan Potter, and Mrs. Elsie Potter of by Uie pre^s. radio and television ex- spent Thursday evening with Mr. when necessary in cases of severe ' and Mrs. Leland Hammond. * Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Jack cepe ________ __ __ __ _ retiimwl TnnrgulAV Potter of Muskegon called on Mr. emergency, such as abduction or Moses Burden returned Thursday We Close of after having spent the Winter in and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. ★ Lloyd Fisher of Center road called ported, police would have a better Florida. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Noon on on the Earl Tobias home Sunday, * chance of apprehending the offend­ Doster entertained the Doster fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff and ers and curtailing such offenses. ilies to dinner Friday evening in Saturdays honor of Mrs. Dewey Doster’s birth­ family were in Lansing Saturday and called on Mrs Joyce Batdorf porting may encourage lhe moles­ day. There were Ifl present. The Doster C. E. group sponsored ter to strike again. and children at DeWitt. Children should be assured that po­ a Youth meeting at the church licemen are friends who want to help Saturday evening. There were over and protect them. They should be ’ 100 present from Delton. Orangeencouraged to notify police of any ville, Milo and Plainwell. Three strangers loitering around playgrounds.' educational movies were enjoyed, schools, public rest rooms or in the I with punch and cookies served afnelghborhood. | terwards. * Mr. and Mrs. Wa Day Following arc suggested rules for, nnd children of South Haven spent children: ’ I the weekend with Mr. and Mrs 1. Don’t talk to strangers or accept Basil Hammond. * Mrs. Joe any offer of money, candy or gifts lo Champion and Brian and Mrs. George Comes, Jr., of Gobles spent 2. Report to your parents, police or Thursday pm. with Mrs. Stuart teacher any suspicious stronger who Hammond. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl tries to join you or your group. Bellingham. Sr., of Plainwell called 3. Stay with playmates when out- on Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster Sunday evening. alleys, deserted buildings or other secluded areas. Minor. Mrs. Gray cion Dost errand Crabapple Crest is o four bedroom, I >/i bath home with 4. Don’t go alone to the movies, Mr*. Burchett Dorter enjoyed expansion ottic that can be built ready to live in for fain or carnivals. Try to have at least luncheon at Gull Harbor Inn Wed­ under $9,000.00. There ore 28 homes in all, ranging from nesday. in honor of the former’s one to four bedrooms to accommodate almost ony size birthday. ★ Mra. Clara Merlau and road so that a stranger in a passing family ond income. The Institute for Essential Housing Mrs. Hazel Handy attended lhe Ninth South West Hospital Auxili­ believes that its national program will enable every you. ary at Lansing, Tuesday. April 4th. American of moderate income to own adequate and 6. Don’t loiter in public rest rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and comfortable housing. 7. These rules are for your protec­ family called on Mr. and Mrs. tion. Don’t let anyone persuade you James Garrett of Galesburg. Bun­ to disobey them. If you have any day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tomba of NOT PRE FAB BUT BUILT ON YOUR LOT! question or problem, tell your parent*. Galesburg spent Saturday evening The following are ways that chil­ with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ dren can help in checking child mond. w Keith Champion spent the Yoer Choice of 4 Stages of Completion weekend with Mike Bourdo ol 1. Write down or memorize descrip* Orangeville. ELECTRONIC! Barryville Lent Corners CENTRAL RADIO A TV The Crabapple Crest NO DOWN PAYMENT John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Keynon and chil­ dren. who have been living in the Huver trailer, moved to their own trailer, located in a trailer paik in Hastings, * Earl Atkinson made a business trip to Grand Rapids Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. John Mazon went to South Haven Saturday lo fish, but the waves were too high. No fish. Carlton Center By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Two ciuldren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinal and one of Mr. -and Mrs. Wayne Foreman were baptized at the Methodist church Sunday. * Mrs. Marie Valentine returned Sat­ urday from her trip lo Washington. D. C.. where she attended 4H con­ vention. Michigan was second larg­ est representation there. She reports a moot Interesting and pleasant time In spite of the rainy weather. Mrs. Mary Mulholand and Mr:.. Mina Friend arc spending several days with their sister, Mrs. Nina Barry- * Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Col­ vin were thrilled to receive greet­ ings by phone from Pine Grove, Calif., April Oth on their 43rd an­ niversary. ★ The fire department former Clem home. A grass fire from rubbish burning had set a small building at thc back of thc house a fire. It war, discovered in time that, no particular damage was done. Visitors Sunday at Jerry Andrus' were Mr. and Mrs. Desire Collige and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stcbleton. and baby from Battle Creek and Mrs. Charles Andrus. Ellen. Charles, Jr., and Jerry from Nash­ ville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley received word from their daughter. Donna, in Norfolk. Va, that her husband lias been promo­ ted to chief petty officer. He is now at sea on the USS Demato. BANNER WANT .ADS PAY Built Anywhere! Review of Orders Plan Would Give Court Right to Judge Decreet. Of Various State Units At Rotary Talk Ypsilanti), retorted: ’This 1* Just a question of philosophy. H you be­ lieve in government by law you will ■Telephone others as -yo favor the provision. This provision have them telephone you” 1* a step forward, made necessary "golden rule” Miggerted b members of the Hi club Monday noon Hastings. After hours of bitter debate, the Constitutional Convention approved a proposal calling for tighter Judi­ cial review of thc orders, flnlilngs and compromise — but lost. Final and decrees ot all the State’s ad­ ministrative agencies. administrative decree 1* "supported and lhe Employment Security Com­ mission, fought the proposal to a bitter end when William D. Ford (D-Taylor), asked for a continuance by reliable, probative (tending to prove), anJ substantial evidence," is expected to check the powers of some agencies very sharply, wa* estimated that something Democrats in favor and 35 Demo­ om) pint suvapqndiH C8 ujo* more than a score hold hearings cense*, or all three in substantial Democrats, Insisting it would handicap the work of lhe Work­ men's Compensation Commission crate against. Spokesmen of both parties dif­ fered entirely in their analysis of the effect of the provision. Judge Paul V. Gadola (R-Flint), ex­ plained that appeals generally are now limited to questions of law. Tf a court finds a scintilla (just a speck) of evidence, then It lias to uphold lhe agency’s decision. When a man can lose his livelihood, there ought to be more evidence than a tn Rapid*. apok Discussing good and ba Other agencies an ectcd Included the Public Service and Corporation many persons could wisely their own methods and ma and Securities Commission. Drivers’ calling or answering the te The attractive woman, ing agencies such as the. 81 a t e cently moved to Barry coun Plumbing Board and tiie Examiners near Caledonia, te a membe of Barbers. Altnw Woman's Service However, Delegate Ford Insisted Grand Rapids and a memb that the provision will also damage education committee of the city and county building and safety Rapids Chamber of Conune commissions. "Under this, landlords She was introduced by won't have to tlx up a house; it will Cotter. be cheaper to appeal,” he said. "Every mon is entitled to a re­ view in a court,” said Lee Boothby <R-Niles). ’The agency hearing of­ Slates egg production at o ficers wear three hats; Judge, Jury time can mean a one-cent and prosecutor. Thc only protection a man lias—with his living at stake from Michigan farms, say N —tavern owner or plumber, Is a full State University agricultura review in the courts.” mists. and substantial.” Democrats introduced G. Hodges Grand (D-Detrott), charged ’There la no way a Judge reading evidence can tell if it is reliable,” he said. ‘This will throw an awful Hodges said Democrats were not concerned about the decisions of tiie agency said to be Uie chief target of Uie provision—Uie Liquor Control Commission. "Our main concern is with the Employment and Compensation groups," he added. “Their work will be- in jeopardy from capricious ap­ peals. An injured workman needs money and if his case is tied up on an appeal he can’t get IL These To The Citizens of Hostings A public hearing on the propose budget for the City of Hastings fc the fiscal year ending June 30, 196 will be held in the City Council Charr bers at the City Hall on Monday, Apr 23, 1962, at 8 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget or now available for inspection by a interested citizens at the Office of th City Clerk. Donna .Kinney Deputy City Cler PICK A SIZE! PICKA PRICE! PICKA DODGE! Good things come in all size pack­ ages. 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STATE ST. �Golden Burns Injure ssted 70,000 Persons Falk m .you | Camp Fire Smoke | During the Year would The girls made Hl. Patrick’s faT vors for the patients at Pennock On April 34 the group went to visit Eileen Tucker who has been very 60 Percent Occur in ill. The girt* presented her with a Or Near Uinnn Even Bath Tuba Ara a Hoard urting* Rotary at the Hotel orated with bunnies and dixie cups. in the modern world, the unchallenged ’ •ister suggested wisely evaluate . Doctor* at Th* University of Mich­ Igan Medical Gaiter estimate that injxa penooe ar* hospitalised each year with severe bums. About flDOO are killed. And uncounted mUliqn* suffer various minor degree* of pain, discomfort and temporary incapacity. the telephone. y county living member of thc trvice club In member of the Of the Grand Commerce. lioughly half of all victims are chll- j flammable liquids . . . and hot liquids Under the last category they note tiuit clilldren often suffer extensive bums from pulling containers of hot water, coffee, tea or grease from stoves and tables. Even the bathtub can prove hazard­ ous. they say, because unattended children have a way of turning on the hot water and causing serious bums to their thin skin. throuxhoat the Nation have made treatment, U-M of the suffering gs posed ;s for 1963, IhomApril et ore jy all of the nay Clerk Campbell of Cedar Creek visited Ttown. them Friday afternoon and that Mr. and Mn. Jesse Larabee. Ml evening their son. Dale, and family, also of Cedar Creek, arrived to wel­ a wonderful winter in Florida. They come them back. spent a month each in Tampa and Mrs. Mary Prestidge of Coldwater Kissimmee and two mouths in Fort and Mrs. Victoria Greeley of BatUe family will also celebrate Mn. Fox's In Bradenton and Clearwater. The Creek were dinner guests of Mr. birthday an Bunday. Her birthday is actually on April 30. from Michigan down their daughter of Vermontville also Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiting and were visitors and Garry Snow of daughter. Candice, of Battle Creek own trailerhouse. Much as they Nashville was a weekend guest. The Charles W. Townsends were Wesley Edmonds, of Wall lake Bun- liked the Florid* climate, they were still glad to get home but somewhat to have left for their home on R3 chilled by the snow that greeted Hastings this week after spending The girlswent on hunt on April 11th. The prixe. a box of chocolate bunnies was found by Gail Wachter. They offer a slx-poiiit program whereby the average person can in­ crease his odds against becoming a victim: 1) Constant awareness of the dangers of heat and fire; t) Super­ vision and education of children on fire safety; 3) Supervision of the elderly and Infirm; 4) Ho-educale ourselves about combustible fluids, and lhe inherent dangers they present; 5) Attention to the major sources of home fires, including electrical wiring; 6) Knowing an escape route from every room in your home. Chester Keech was a medical pa­ tient al Pennock hospital over thc weekend. I &L Qaukuti _ FUEL KlDff FARMS FIND OUR. (SASOUNE THE BEST IT HAS THAT home of their guardian on Friday, April 13 in spite of the return of Winter. The centerpiece was u green coiutruction paper umbrella filled with pink, blue and yellow paper flowers. The napkins were decor­ ated to match. Tea. coffee and dainty cookies were made and ser­ ved by Uie girls. They also had colored mints which seemed to blend in with the pastel motif. Ap­ preciation awards were presented to honor guests, Mrs. Duane Miller, Camp Piro executive director and Mrs. Lawrence Weber, President of the Camp Fire Board by Busan Knerr. The group sponsors, Mrs. Earl Lewi* and Mrs. Ernest Jacoby were presented with their member­ ship cards. Longfellow’s poem. -Spring," was read by Sue Wachter. Ellen Mullenix played a piano solo, "Spinning Bong." Jenneane Jacoby did a tap dance, followed by Judy Foote and Carol Wilcox singing "Come May." Thc whole group re­ peated their desire and sang thc Camp Fire Law. Mrs. Carl Wachter also attended tiic tea. Special thanks should be extended to Mrs. Howard Wilcox, assistant guardian, who typed the programs. Mrs. Duane Miller met with the Delton leaders to help plan the Grand Council Fire at which she will be the Guardian of the Fire. Mrs. Hayes' group had a te* at the borne of Mrs Max Myers on April 7. As guests they invited their Bunday school teachers, Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook. Mm Esther Felt? and Mrs. Vesta Birch, their mothers and Mrs. Duane Miller. This tea was given to fulfill a Firemaker'a requirement. The refreshments were prepared ahd served by the girls. Each guest was presented a carna­ tion corsage. The girls presented a short program of songs. A board meeting was held April 16. Camp plana and the budget were discussed. They all enjoyed sampling candy from different candy companies. Bine Bird* Mrs. Ray Miller’s and Mrs. Ro­ land Outer’s Blue Birds toured the City Bank on April 10. Truck* and tractor* really respond to the high­ grade, power-packed gas­ oline you'll find at Cities Service. The Holstein-Friesian Association of America has announced a new lactation average for thc rcgutcred Holstein herd of John W. Moore. Jr., Nashville. His herd has 29 com­ pleted production records averaging 14.553 lbs., of milk and 529 lb*., of butterfat. WSI* BAIUNS CALVES IOS NIRS BIPIACIMINT monds, of Wall lake. Mrs. Edmonox was a dinner guest of her daughter. Mrs. Donald Cardinal, Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Caryl Hoffman ot OF quautF SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, 9-13 LB. AVG. COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE TURKEYS ATA&PI is. 39* Canned Hams CRANBERRY SAUCE Tho natural malt for any maat Semi-Boneless HAMS “ 65' SUPER RIGHT BEEF COOKED, READY TO EAT OCEAN SPRAT Sf79 6-LB. J CAN CAN SB39 3-LB. CAN ‘I ALL MEAT, MICH. GRADE No. I Skinless Franks 2 'ts,i 39c PORK LOIN ROAST SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED Leg-Of-Lamb $«39 L Rib Roasts T 89c SUPER RIGHT, BONELESS, ROLLED RUMP OR ROTISSERIE LB lb. 49c Beef Roasts lb. 69c Spare Ribs (chops Grapefruit SEEDLESS Green Onions rtA- Q DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT HAMS IUinS LB. LB. 79c 99c 39c 29 7-RIB END FROZEN FOODS ASPARAGUS 2-49' V--.- 85c COUNTRY STYLE 69c) FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER X ' tasty’ LBS. ZYC Bananas 4 so, 39c Red Radishes 3 Pineapple bchs. 29c 2 A REAL VALUE! S LBS. 3 MIX OR MATCH-A&P BRAND Peas 6 ..TOOL Cut Green Beans .10-OZ. Corn .. 9 OZ. 29c Peas & Carrot1 ...♦■OZ. 29c A&P Strawberries $100 pres. | 89c 4 3 “«• '1.00 *1.00 sio*V EASTER DAIRY RUYS! MARVEL, WEIGHT 2*4-LB. OR OVER Fancy Fruit Sale! UNPEElfD HALVES A&P Apricots 16 oz. TEHOW CLING A&P Peach Halves 16 oz. ASP Fruit Cocktail 16 ox. A&P Bartlett Pears 16 oz. MELLOWMOOD NYLON 60 GAUGE—15 DENIER •s 2 “99 VOKHROMr PAN 127 and 620 Kodak Film FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS $100 Maraschino Cherries MORCAN 11-OI. JAR 29c 2 20-OZ. CANS 59c Tomato Juice A&P 2 46-OZ. CANS 49c Marshmallows KRAFT, JET PUFFED 10-OZ. PKG. 23c Marshmallows KRAFT, MlhilATURE 10-OZ. PKG. 29c MAY ISSUE on sale lOr rou 98c ANN PAGE ANN PAGE CUT RITE SCOTTIES Famly Napkins Wax Paper Tissues 2 CTN/oo°f 57c 29c 28c 67c CHERRY PIE SPECIAL/ 45< Hot Cross Buns JANE , PAIKEI Angel Food Ring JANE PARKER Sandwich Cookies • REG. 59f r<G. OF * QQ O/L EACH 39C STRAWBERRY,COCOANUT QQ_ * ORANGE PKG. w REG. PKG. 39c PKG. 31c U-OZ. CANS Comet Cleanser 31c 28-OZ. BOTTLE 67c 2 ’SK 35c Downy FABRIC SOFTENER 17-OZ. 47c 2 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. scon 2 rou. i Mr. Clean .Pricet In Thin Ad Effective Thru Saturday, April 2J, 1962 PHONE Wl 5 5993 47c FINE MAYONNAISE Tomato Soup ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA DOZ. NOT-rO-Bf-MISSED FLAVOR AND VALUtl Spic & Span REALLY c FOR MASTER MIX SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A Dash Detergent JELLY ECGS FEEDS IN HASTINGS Large Eggs JANE PARKER A4R. CRUSHED Pineapple WORTHMORE TO BUILD % gal 59* ICE CREAM Silverbrook Butter WOMAN’S DAY «°u 39' Color, 127 & 620 "Mix or Match" Mandarin Oranges . 11 oz. Asparagus 4'^99* Hosiery MICHIhLN Danny Linderman or near Dowl­ ing spent the weekend with his SMOKED A&P CUT GREEN 129 N Burdett Cotant were Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, Charlene and Marilyn of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Mae MIm Carolyn Bozectt and Allaon Bansill and John Cotant of Battle Carolyn’* birthday. Carolyn and Creek. -Chuck’ Bo&sett will arrive home Callers Sunday at the home of from WM.U. and Ferris Institute —------ ——----- — —— un rnoay xur urc MALT, nouaayi. Henry Beverwyk and daughter. _ ■ The A A.'- D D. Anderson* Andersons were Sunday Bunday Judith Anne, of Sparta. WU U J.mI •> »» Omid □Wa. was a weekend gue»t of thc Clay'of Long lake. Production Record Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright have returned from Florida where they visited their son, Col. Robert Albright, and family at the Elgin Air Force Base, and they also toured other parts of Florida, making a very fine trip. 7^ Mr. Hotiman's brother, John Hoflman, of the Tanner district Bunday. talned for dinner on Bunday Mr. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs’ Edward Gromlng and family, the Jack Wagners, in Indi­ ana and their son and family, the Don Townsends, in Ohio. Mrs. Willard Curtis and daughter. Joan, visited the Wyatt Jone* family in Hartford City, Ind, for Super Right, Shank Portion The doctors- report four major Tiie girls enjoyed horse-back rid­ causes of burns In children: Ignition ing at Hartman’s Riding Stables of thc clotiUng . . . direct contact this week. with flame of stoves, fireplaces, trash ease in United ie-cent drop in sold wholesale i, say Michigan cultural econo- Dcann Richardson and Patty Keeler were-chosen a* the flag bearers for thc Council fire. The girls are planning a hike to Middle future lake at a — — date. Dolores -----Wlcscnhofcr meeting. Howard Edmonds of Hastings and Personal Mention fjuper J4ar^ets RM1RJCRS OIPUOICII IOOO MlBTHUT TIULl IBS. �Page 4—THF RAfTmOR MWNFB'twM tn fnnrttanalWng an atHo., Thwrsday, April 19. IHt IiTTtey They may be used ut—_____ tn the_constructicgi _________ .of wardrobes, desks and other I built-in*. Plain hardboards trill । take any applied finish. It the homemaker plans a linoleum or _ . — other campouuon composition iioor/ floor.. ne he'll 11 be ..... underlayment first, as this reduce^ ware on lhe floor covering and as­ sures it longer life. Newton invites customers to visit When living, work and recreational the East Side Lumber company design arid planning center, where tlwy cun unuaed atttc U like an uncut gem. obtain information on not only build­ according to Wayne Newton, part­ ing materials and their financing and application, but aid in planning exactly* the attic renovation they 811 K. Railroad street. Udng parxfa specially developed want. Thia includes a color render­ ing of the room and working draw­ ing. prepared by a national plan service for a nominal fee. Unused Attic is MONTGOMERY WARD Like Uncut Gem, Lumberman Says An apartment to be rented A “sky harbor" for a Junior high or high school student. A family recreation room By installing factory-finished Masonite Royalcote hardboard panels. Uie owner or hl« carpenter can readily convert an attk Into an attractive living area for added income. Low In cost, attractive and easily maintained these panels are available In Hire.' shades at cherry wood and three of | walnut, Newton said invites you to ... . Joint Angus Society Kenneth J Aspinall. Hastings. Imu been elected to membership in thc American Angus Association nt St. Joseph. Mo. announces Prank Richards, secretary. Aspinall was one of the 390 breeders of pure­ bred Aberdeen-Angus in the United Blates elected to membership dur­ ing the post month. TUES. APRIL 24th 1:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M. Dear Customer: The Ivan Babcocks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Brenda for dinner on Sunday. W M U. student Patrick Babcock will be home for the Easter vaca­ Other forma of hardboard, too. are tion. More About Backw’d Glances Continued from Page Ono -------------------’ --------------------During the past week. Pennock hospital has been presented with the following gifts: From Guild No. 8. Mrs Jacob Rehor. president—27 cans of fruit and pickles, 6 glasses of Jelly and a quantity of nursery supplies; From Guild No 19— Waste baskets for all the patients' rooms. Pfeoao, Write Hmm Wl 5-3424 1 112 So. Jeffewoe, Hotting. Ward. Week is Wards greatest sale of the year and on "PRE-VUE DAY" you’ll be able to shop hundreds of super-bargains in advance and pick out the best bargains while selections are big. quantities ample. Remember, too, you don’t need cash to take advantage of Ward Week Savings. Just charge your purchases! (If you have not yet opened an account at Wards, do so on Pre-Vue Day! It’s easy to do and only takes minutes) , College of Agriculture al the Uni1 veraity of Illinois has announced ' that he will resign ut the end of the current school year Dean D.ivI cnport will return to Barry -county and will live at hts farm hofne. Hie Maples, near lhe Village of W««xland. Come early, register for valuable door prizes! Get FREE GIFTS and take advantage of the special enclosed COUPON OFFERS! Just clip them out and bring them along. Len W. Feighner. editor of the | Nashville News was named vice president of the newly-formed Michigan Press Association, organized by seventy-five editors and • publishers of weekly newspapera in Michigan at a conference at MAC in East Lansing last week Fred Keister ot Xonia was elected president and Sim R. Wilson of the* Saline Observer, secretary-treasurer, i Dean Eugene Davenport, a Wood­ 50 Years Ago land boy who gained an interna­ Joe Whitlow, thc popular and tional rcputaUon as head of the entertaining little newsboy known to so many residents here, won the' S 1.500 Howard automobile offered j in the popularity contest inaugur-, rated by the J. T. Pierson Ac Son • Store here six months ago. Jot plans to sell lhe car and put the! money in a fund to be used when he is ready to go to college. W MONTGOMERY WARD Remember, that’s Tuesday.^April 24th, 1:00 P.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE GIFTS! FREE DOOR PRIZES! REGISTRATION TUESDAY 1:00 TILL 9:00 ONLY! Drawing Will Be Held Wednesday . . . Winners Will Be Notified By Mail Hotel Barry (site of present Reahm Motor Sales >. operated by YOU ARE INVITED TO "PRE-VUE DAY" i There’re big doings Tuesday here at your Wards Store in Hastings. It's PRE-VUE DAY" from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. and you are invited to attend ! AT THE STRAND—Jeffrey Hunter is shown here In his portrayal aa Jesus in Metro-Goldwyn-.Mayer's presentation of “King of Kings'* which opens this Thursday at the Strand Theatre. The Samuel Bronstnn production, unfolding a story ot the life and times of Christ, was directed by Nicholas Ray and filmed in 70 mm super leehnirama technicolor, with a cast of thousands. QUICK CASH! •25 to •500 "PRE-VUE DAY" CLIP THESE SPECIAL BONUS COUPONS! ycars. has been purchased by Rich­ ard Kowalski of Chicago. The new owner will take over lhe manage­ ment aa of today. VALUABLE COUPON An all-feminine “caste” took over top positions in the honor roll for the H.HS. senior class of 1912. The winners announced at the assembly Tuesday are. in order of their standings; Prances Burch. Ruby Gaskill, Nina Woods. Gladys Brown. Alice Castelein, Lila Cairns arid Alice Jones. PRE-VUE DAY" ONLY TUES. APRIL 24th 500 CARNATIONS (Assorted Colors) To First Ladies Attending Doors open at 1:00 pm to our Greatest Event: WARD WEEK! 250 Given Away at 1:00 P.M. 250 Given Away at 6:30 P.M. —FREE Key Holden to All Men Attending— • Be first to shop the hundreds of specials in this advance Prevue of Ward Week Super-Bargains. • Be our guest. Free refreshments! Door Prises! Exciting Demon­ Give your home a new personality VALUABLE COUPON strations! "Give-Aways!'* Surprises for the kids! Fun for everyone! Uitll • Make a ‘‘wish’’ at our ‘‘Wishing Well” (it may come true!). Cou1cost, No strings attached—nothing to buy—just "wish"! • Doors open at 1:00 p.m.—bring your family and friends. Come as early as you can—stay as long as you like. That Date, Again: DOOR PRIZE REGISTRATION! Chaise Lounge Transistor Portable Radio Steam Iron HASTINGS ORNAMENTAL _ Name Address City and State Phone REGISTER AT MONTGOMERY WARDS BETWEEN 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. ON TUESDAY, iuuuai, APRIL atml 24th xwrn in in Hastings nasnngs ONLY vrli Drawing urawing will win be De held held on on Wednesday. Wednesday. April 25th. Winners will be notified (Adults only are eligible). sv-m SHUTTERS! VALUABLE COUPON • M*d« ol ruytd rust-proof aluminum in traditional Early American deiign Thay have the look of wood, with none ol wood’s diudvantages. Full depth louvers won’t Beautifully fimdied in green, redwood, white or black satin finish, ready fw you to install. You can do the job yourself in minutes, with only a screwdriver. Nips "PRE-VUE_DAY" ONLY! TUESDAY, APRIL 24th in ^^^B H : CM>. In lot,, in, p|a oul your oolivl See them at your local lumber companies . . . BARRY COUNTY between 1 :00 P.M. ond 9 P.M. I jHAy© | ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT On Any One Item Purchased at Your Wards Store in Hastings in..., i ;oo r.M. n pk _______ Coupon Not Valid on Catalog Merchandise_________ IT" -Jd LUMBER COMPANY 125 N. Jefferson Ph. Wl 5-3431 or EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY 811 E. Roilroad St Ph. Wl 5-2423 BRING THEM WITH YOU ...TUESDAY 1:00 to-9,00 FREE BALLOONS & CANDY FOR THE KIDS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-04-26.pdf a0db44919b9a1b9e1073b56203d47e99 PDF Text Text Calling All Adults to Get Free Shots for Lockjaw Members of the Barry County Medical society, In conjunction with the Barry County Health depart­ ment, are again offering free tetamu immunization clinics to resi­ dents in Barry county. The clinics will be given all next week at various sites. The schedule follows: Monday, April 39, 7 to 9 pm. at the Delton elementary school. Tuesday, May 1, 7 to 9 pm. Pen­ nock hospital. Wednesday, Mar 2, 7 to 9 pm., Nashville High school. Thursday. May 3.7 to 9 pm.. Mid­ dleville elementary school. Friday. May 4. 9 to 11 am.. Pen­ nock hospital. This morning clinic on Friday was scheduled for the convenience of people who cannot attend the evening clinics. This program, according to the announcement. Is the first of its kind in tire State of Michigan. It began two years ago in order to provide adequate immunization for adults, particularly against tetanus or lockjaw. Officials declare that through such measures Individuals can be protected against this dread dU- ease, which may occur with the slightest puncture wound, a blister, a bum or any accident where the skin Is broken. The program wax evolved as part of the Barry Medical soci­ ety's disaster plan so that ail people would be adequately pro­ tected In the event of tornado, nuclear attack or other catastro­ phic circumstances. With these clinics, officials said, there are no reactions such as are often seen with the use of tetanus antitoxin used at the time of acci­ dent to protect the person who has never been immunized or who has allowed his protective status to lapse Three shots are given at inter­ vals. which protect the individual for four to five years. In this pro­ tected person, only a "booster" shot is needed al the time of injury. This plan Is similar to the program used In the Armed Forces with ex­ cellent results. Both members of the Medical so­ ciety and Health department feel that a valuable service is being ren­ dered to preserve and protect health and life through these free Immunization clinics. The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Seventh Year 22 Page*—3 Soctiom HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1962 Free Tetanus Shota For Barry Adults Available at Clinics Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER I City Asks Bids for Downtown Project; Adopts New Budget Renovation of Business District To Strut in May; Record Budget To Require No Increase in Tax Rate Bids for Hastinus' downtown renovation project are to lie opened by the City Council at 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 10. and if ail goes well the contract will l>e awarded Maj 14 and this municipality's long-awaited improvement in the business district should be well underway next month. Monday night councilmen unanimously approved plans for the Job which is to be completed within;----------------------------------------------------------- Jaycees to Launch Subscription Drive u Mrs. Kate Noonan Young Hastings Men to Campaign To Raise Funds for Ci vie Work Before approving the plans Mon1 n 1 day. councilmen adopted a record' I I budget for the fiscal year 1962-63 * U UC ■ 1U1IU1 UU with estimated expenses of 8416.395 . „ — which includes figures for the1 At rorfv IlinFlPF downtown project. Estimated reve- 4*1 1 U11111U8 nuc totals 8376595. In addition to Mr# Catherine Noonan, chairman budgeted funds for the project, al- j of the B-rry County Democratic dermen indicate they will use rome| has announced that of the City's unexpended surplus | reRCn,BUon> for the jefferaon. and they may find it necessary- to I Jackson dinner can be made at 835 obtain money elsewhere. ------for one person with a couple or 825 Herman "Chip" SL Martin of Has­ tings. Williams A Works, the Grand The dinner is to be held Satur­ Rapids firm which prepared the day. May 5. al the Detroit Light plans, and Ray Elliott, a regis- Guard Armory at 4400 E. Eight tend engineer and a graduate of Mile road. । Michigan Slate Unlvertily. who will be the project engineer. I Tn general, the plans call for ; widening State street from Broad- Michigan's UJL senators and other wav to Boltwood to 68 feet from official*. curb to curb - generally eight feet I wtdei than the present roadway. , As in past years, precinct workera There will be al) new sidewalks. who have done an outstanding Job Members of the Hastings Jaycees arc launching a campaign to sell Hastings Hanner subscriptions to give more Barry county residents an opjiortuniiy to become better acquainted with their community and the people that live here, and also to raise funds for their many civic endeavors. Ken Lancaster, Jaycce president, has announced that Tom --- ---------------- -- Sutherland and George Magoon arc co-chairmen of the drive. PLANNING SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN—The Hastings Jaycees are getting set to launch their campaign to sell subscriptions to The Hastings Banner as a means of 'helping Barry county residents become better acquainted with their community, and also to help the Committee members of the drive Jaycees raise money for their many civic and other projects. During May the Jaycees are to receive credit for all new subscriptions recorded include Stanley Foltz. John Mc­ during that month. The low subscription rates for The Banner are S3 lor one year, 85 for two yean and 8659 for three years At one of the Lean. Lawrence Keeler. Edward Jaycees' planning sessions these Jaycees were pictured in action. From left to right: Ed Baldwin. George Magoon. Charles Anderson, first Baldwin. Don McCormick, Michael vice president; Robert Casey, Ken Lancaster, president; Tom Sutherland. Lawrence "Honk" Keeler and Stan Foltz. Hawthorne. John Robinson and —Photo by Duane While. Robert Peters. Solicitation team captains In­ clude Lawrence Keeler, Robert trlcts will be honored at the Jef­ Temporary Budget for Peters, Don McCormick, John Mc­ ; walks generally are to be 15 feet ferson-Jackson dinner. Mrs. Noonan 1963 Totals $710,050; Lean, Al Kaiser and President Is to receive that award for her ! wide. Lancaster. ' New blacktop or bituminous sur- achievements in the Fourth district 3597,050 from Taxes Sutherland is the project treas­ Mrs. Noonan has been appointed facing will be placed over the ■.......................... by R. M. r urer and Ijuwaster and Charles „ .. . present brick rtfocfWay. although as a member of the Democratic Before many more weeks pass by.i Most of the sidewalks up and down Members of the Barry County Anderson, first vice president of the The Rt. Rev. Allen J. Babcock. Hastings has a new City Clerk. lhe crown o( thc slreet will be BUte Central Committee from the Board of Supervisors adjourned Jaycees. are the special coordina­ DU|.. Bishop of the Catholic Dio­ Hastings will begin a major rebuilding the street ore built over sunken alley­ Mrs. Donna Kinney, who has ] changed The plans call for the Fourth district, replacing Ethel their extended April session Tues­ tors. it, the rl.i ’V".s office | nrccMary nil to raise the road level Slingiand. who resigned. cese of Grand Rapids, is to be here project on State Street that will in­ ways that were once light-wells for been employed in clerk day after adopting an equalization The Hostings Jaycees are to re­ Sunday for the formal dedication of [ basement stores and later were covered since June 23. 1956. was unani-. wherc needed. report which placed the valuation ceive credit for al) new subscrip­ the new st. Rose of Lima elemen­ clude a widening of the roadway. • moualy named- to succeed• the late | --------------------------------------|n #ddU|on to Slate street, improvement of the sidewalks, the iI over to serve os coal blns, subsurface Clark W. O'Donnell at Monday । of property In the county for ux tions recorded for The Banner dur­ tary school. Michigan avenue from tilate Io purposes at a record <91,007,824. ing the month of May. The Bun­ The ceremonies are to begin at installation of better lighting and night's Council meeting. Apple and Jefferson from State to ner's low subscription prices are 83 The figure Is >2,119,032 above She will fill out Mr. O'Donnell's ' improwanenta in the water gnd gas Just about all of this work was done the 988,897,802 adopted for the a year. 85 for two years and 9650 C. Dunphy, the Rev. Fr. Waller (erm which will run until next services. When completed, the city before there were any building codes for three years. year 1992. Marek of St. Rose, and other April. Mr. O'Donnell died unex- ' sidewalks. Mrs. Frank Wolff. 27. R2 Nashville, The Jaycees, vitally interested in members of the clergy taking will have a business center geared to Consequently the quality of under­ Hastings’ equalized valuation Temporary pedestrian walks are pecledly al his home on March 29. 1 to .V4?<j for for access modem needs. pinning varies according to the com­ was placed at 824.68fl.7B5. an in­ tile Hastings and Barry' county to 0( be, crcc erected access to to an all stores stores was seriously Injured on Wednesday community, believe that a 11 resi­ crease from last year’s 824.146.151. The new City clerk, who was the I during business hours and the conMembers of the St. Rose Chdlr The sidewalks up and down State petence of the contractors who did deputy clerk since Sept. 22. 1956. j tractor is to keep water services raw caught the leg of her bluejeans Hastings’ percentage of the county dents of this area will enjoy and and the Knights of Columbus are and cut partway through the bone of appreciate reading The Banner, to participate and all Interested are Street have been a source of concern tiie work. None of It is dangerous. during her first year in the office operative as much as possible. tax was set at 27.12930. for years and not much could be done Nevertheless, most of the construction handled the water billing, and since Supervisors adopted a tentative and obtaining information about invited to attend. The best pipe and fittings are to their government, schools, churches. budget for 1963 aggregating 8710.­ She was taken first to Pennock hos­ Construction of the new school except unattractive, ineffective patch­ is not sufficiently rigid to provide a the retirement of Mrs. Sarah Roush.; be used to replace services under Industries, and lust news about their was begun in the Spring of 1EH51 050. well above the budget of 8657,­ pital and then transferred to St. ' 1 the street. work repairs which, at best, could firm basis for smooth-surfaced walks she has done the bookkeeping. friends and neighbors. 150 adopted for 1962. She is a 1945 honor roll graduate , Street light -poles and parking Mary's hospital tn Grand Rapids and classes ware first held in the merely plug the worst of lhe gaps. At capable of weathering through the The Jaycees have a long record Tire budget anticipates 8597.050 to of Hastings High school. She and: meters will be moved back, natu- where her condition has been im­ one-story structure early this year. times, the irregular surface constituted severe winter conditions that prevail her husband. Loya), reside at 438; rally, and re-installed. Councilmen proving. be raised tn taxes, while 8560.056 of accomplishments in many fields. was spread for the past year, an Her husband said they had gon* something more tlian a mild hazard in tills area. W. Mill street with their son. Rob­ are discussing the Installation of They have been active in working increase of 836,994. to his brother. Raymond's, home at to pedestrians conseqatoitly. one of the important ert. 14. a Freshman at Hastings, new type of street lighting fixtures. for a good Burry county animal The budget follows: Councilmen also adopted a rrso- —______ _ __ ____________ ._____ High. Actually, until some sort of major shelter, they have been prominent jobs of the rebuilding program will be Abstract. 820,100; Addressograph, Monday evening the Council re­ lutlon starting the procedure to as-I he decided to go out and help clear (Please See MORE ABOUT: 82.000; Appropriations, 84.000: Agri­ rebuilding program was undertaken, to rip up the old walks, fill in the ceived a request from Mrs Clark sess adjacent property owners for *------------------------------ *-------------- *■* cultural Office. 814500. Births and ... JAYCEES LAUNCH. Psge 3.) Hostings Mfg. company has re­ this was about all the city could do. (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) installed. Mrs. Wolff went with himO'Donnell for a position in the; the regular-Improvement benefits. Deaths. 8300; Supervisors. 818.000; ported net earnings of 8224512 (Please See MORE ABOUT: While cutting the various sized clerk's, office. As the operation of County Clerk 815,000; County Treas­ after taxes in the three months . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) young growth In the fence row. the that office is a responsibility of the urer. 812500; County Board of Edu­ ended March 31. 1962. compared, saw was pinched. Mrs Wolff stepped City clerk, the request was referred cation. 811500; County Board of with 8157.299 in the corresponding to Mrs. Kinney. Health. 837.000; County Park. 85.000; period a year ago. and the sa* County Drain Commissioner. 86500; These earning* were equal to The Nashville band department Senior Citizens meeting will be. n > wx County Drain. 82.000; Custodian. 21.6 cent* a share as against 15.2 students will present their annual held «l the rtrUh House Monde,, f • 1 * I 1 Frank made a tourniquet and called 83500; Courthouse. Jail and cents In the 1961 period, both "Blue and Gold Review" in the gym . April do A potluck dinner Is, ■»* >•» “mw ore The deadline for filing nominat­ Grounds. 810.000; Contagious Dis­ Friday at 8 pm. under the baton of planned and ererynne la u> brlna a .1 1 woman to the hospital. based on 1537,706 common shares ing petitions for the June 11 Has ­ eases. 810.000; Several persons suffered severe Charles Brill, head of the music outstanding al March 31. 1962. ______ ____ ____ — _____ dish to pass, drink and own table! Medical Examiner. 8900; Circuit tings school district election is 4 Injuries in automobile crashes on Hastings is a major producer of | department. serviee. A talk on hospital----------------------------insur- ] •--* — *completed ---------------- ------------------------------------,------------ for Plans— are — being Court, 812500; Dog Damage. 85.000. pm. Saturday. May 12 Petitions piston rings, oil fillers, and Casite ;------------- •-------:— highways in Barry county during' once for elderly people will be given; the dedication of the new Barry Elections. 84.000; Friend of Court. need a minimum of 50 registered oil additives. , PANCAKE SUPPER—Pure Staple and the Hastings High school] County Special Education school 89.000; Insurance and Bond, 84.000; electors Benjamin H Cram. 55. R3 Belle­ Directors of Hastings Monufac- Syrup and Homemade Sausage chorus will slpg.--------------------------------- ‘ which will be held on Sunday. May The deadline for registration for Dean George G Mallinson of the County Road Fund, 852.000; Muni­ Curing company have declared al Saturday. April 28. serving 5:30 to ----------- £-•------------ r , 6. at 3 pm at the school located vue. has been in poor condition in School of Graduate Studies al cipal and Justice Court. 87500; the election is 5 pm. on Monday, dividend of 10 cents a share on 7:30 pm. Adults 8150. Children 50c Community hospital in Battle Creek May 14. The office of W, A. Buehler. on M-79 about three miles southMiscellaneous. 810.000; Prosecuting with injuries suffered about 11:30: Western Michigan Univerity and 1.037,700 shares of Hastings common j Sponsored by Fellowship Group of Tlie terms of Mrs. Homer Smith, no s' . r. . . , of here near the Medical Care । members of his staff will visit Barry Atty.. 811500; Probate Court. 818.­ cn. Velte veue Rd ho . 1i---------------------------------- »»’--------- < *ntep Facility. Open house will be held on pm Sunday on M-37 in Johnstown I stock outstanding, payable June 15.1 Zion Lutheran Church. ' and eight other Southwestern 000; Foster Cure. 86500; Child Care. president, and Joseph Isbell, trus­ 1962, to stockholders of record at' mile cast and 1', mile north of Hastings, will be closed from Rj-idav and Saturday. May I - 5. township at the Pifer road inter’ " " I .Michigan counties this Spring foz 87.000; Juvenile Agent, 88.000; Regis­ tee. expire this year. l section the close of business June 5. 1962. Woodland. 4 26 April 19 to April 30. 4/26 from I to 5 pm. field counseling interviews. He will ter of Deeds. 814.000; be at the Court House in Hastings Soldiers and Sailors Burial. Carlton 411'era Meet • also injured. [Tuesday. May 15. from 2 to 5 pm Curlton Center 4H members met 86.000; Soldiers rind Sailors Relief. I According to the sheriff's real the Carlton Orange Hall April . ’ If anyone needs transportation. I port. Robert L. Rowland. 23. 8500; Sheriff. 851500: Marine Depu­ Following the business meeting; ty. 84.000; State Institutions. 828.­ 1 Grand Rapids, was driving south । call Haney Burgess. WI 5-4225. games were played and roller skat-1 000; O.AB.I. 85.000: Tax Alloca­ Ing was also enjoyed. Refreshments! tion. 8750; Civil Defense. 83.000; of cupcakes and kool aid were •Southeas »?rn school Cub Scout Medical Care Facility. 8145.000. So­ served. Al the May 2 meeting club I , Cram said he stopped for the Pack 3175 will hold their regular cial Welfare Administration. 822.­ members are to meet at the Carlton i I stop sign but didn't see the Row-j pack meeting Thursday evening. 000; Direct Relief. 840.000; Hos­ Center school at 7:15 pm and will I April 26. al 7:30 pm.. In the all­ land car until It was too late t»> pitalization. 845.000: Farm. 8100. go as a group to see the 4H exhibits ' ] avoid the accident. Cram's car hit purpose room Games, skits and Child Care Fund. 88.000: and Cap­ of the winter projects at the fairawards Please bring exhibits for Row land's car broadside ita) Outlay. 810,000 grounds. Foster Julius Maitz. 38. R2 Has- March and April. 1 tings, suffered severe injuries and was taken to Borges* hospital after .an accident about 4 15 am. Sunday ■ on the Norris road in Orangeville township Martz, according tp the report, told officers he fell asleep. His car went down a 75-foot em­ bankment on a 45-degree angle and went 242 feet before smashing Into a large rock. Mrs Patnlla Martz. 43. was also iiurt but the two chil­ dren. Peter. 7. and Linda. Inhere I reported unhurt. . - County Equalized Valuations Set At 891,007,824 To Dedicate New St. Rose School Sunday Afternoon EDITORIALS'" Name Mrs. Kinney City Clerk Filling r, • 1 rr Unexpired 1 erm r\IT lee , —. ■ - .. . ... « Power Saw Cuts Woman’s Leg Hastings Mfg. Co. Earnings Increase \May 12 Deadline For Filing for School Trustee Nashville Bands Present Concert | Senior Citixens Meet on Monday 7. . t'lau Dedication (ff pw SdlOOl Area Residents In lured in Crashes<»«•«'’ Counselor Here in Moy For Graduate Student* backward glances “bill of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Yean Ago Don Gill. 39. now principal of the senior high school at Howell has ac­ cepted a contract to become prin­ cipal of Hastings High school to succeed Oeorge Veldman. according to an announcement by Supl. of Schools Lee H. Lamb. Chester B Stem, Hastings High graduate and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. 710 W. Walnut, has been named chairman of the Com­ mittee on Hardwood Research Ad­ ministration at the annua) meeting of the group at Edgewater Park, Mlu. 20 Yaus Ago Commercial users of sugar will sign up at a trade registration to be held in the various high schools in Barry county next Tuesday and Wednesday Organizations such as churches, luncheon clubs, chambers of commerce, etc., will be Included in this registration i In hl» left wrist an<fi. Ather in­ Juries. Linda ran (or lietp to a nearby house, and her prompt ac­ tion summoned assistance which may have saved her father's life. Supervisor Clare Holder lias called a home defense meeting at Assyria Center this Friday. Next Wednes-, day. a similar meeting will be held at the Woodland Township School. 30 Years Ago "A Dish of China Tea" was pre­ sented by the Hastings Women's Club at a meeting of the East Side Literary Club held in the Y MCA, Grand Rapids. Tuesday afternoon. Included in the caste were: Mrs. Robert Walton. Mrs. G. A. Burgess. Mrs. Orvnl Sayles. Mrs. Winona Downing. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. A. W. Woodbume and Mrs. Hugh (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD OLANOES, Page 9, Section 1) from the hospital Sunday and his HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS—Seventeen Haatings High school students were Initiated into the William T. Wallace chapter of the National Honor Society in formal ceremonies held Wednesday of last week. Tbe Invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. George Elliott and an inspiring talk *U given by Alderman James Coleman, a charter member of the chapter. The Choir sang several selections Members of tbe chapter Include: (first row, left to right) Judy Spencer. Judy Bowman, Janice Davis, Ban Keithley,"president, Jennette Barry. Mrs. Richard Foster, advisor, and Lisa Godfrey. Second row—Cheryl Leonard. Mike Allerdlng. Stephan Johnson. John vonReis. Rod Ward. Bernard Weller, Dean Dingman. Mike Youngs and Alary Crawley. Third row—Anna Becker. Joy Hare. Carolyn Skidmore. Susan Buerge, Kathy Lang, Pat Guenther, Arne Hauser, Leatis Bohnes, Merry Bolson and Judy Belt Initiate* were Kathy. Cheryl. Leslie. Stephen. Joy. Arno, Soe, Pat, Mike AUerdtag. Judy and Merry, all Juniors, and Lisa, Bernard. Rod, Mike Youngs, Mary and Anne Becker. Seniors. —Photo by LeClare Studio*. yesterday. Donald L Bird. 19. R1 Freeport.] was hospitalized at Pennock Fri-1 day after a one-car accident about 12:45 pm Friday. He was driving a 1962 car on the Eckert road in] I tJt i n g tow nship. He said as his brother passed him coming from the opposite direction, he turned to I look. He lost control. The car went' across the road into a ditch, rolling over once. RUMMAGE BALE. Thursday. May 3. 8:15 to 9 pm. Friday. May 4., 9 am. to 4 pm.. First Methodist i Church. 47261 ** . . . and it was a cash salt, too!" See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ads wilt work for you—selling or buy­ ing, renting or looking I ** They're powerful, economical, and as close to you as your tele­ phone. Call today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ads Just phone WI 5-3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-34*1 �Fk«a 1—THE BASTINGS BANNER Vermontville and Nashville to Vote On School Plan Visitors Saturday at the Harland Babcock home were Mrs. Babcock's parents, the Evlson Becks, who were en route to their home at Gun lake alter spending the Winter in Flori­ da. Other weekend guests of the □tealdenLa of the Vermontville and Babcocks were Mr and Mrs. John UsaiUs and Jackie of Inkster and Nashville school district will meet Iff" Joint session in the Nashville Mrs. Ednu Babcock of Northport, High school auditorium 1 uesday who is a houseguest this week. Mr. and Mnt. Harry Barnum were cveniK, April 24. to discuss ad­ vantages and disadvantages of ~ Easttr guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Abbey, and family merger of the two districts. ! of Lansing and also helped to cele, brate the ninth birthday of their .grandson. Btuce Abbey, which was questions, os will the superin­ Ion Easter Sunday. The Bamums ■have also received word that their tendents. r son-in-law. Lewis McCann, who is Tills will be the final meeting of . stationed at North Island. Calif , the cltisens in public sessions be­ has passed his second class rating fore the districts vote on Monday. ' tests, and Is now petty officer 2 C April 30. in tlie Navy. Lewis is the youngest Both boards have agreed on tiw1 petty officer in his group and was proposal which best meets the! one out of two passing the test. needs of the districts This in­‘ The L. E. Barnetts entertained. cludes a combined Junior - senior’ their niece and husband. Mr. and | high school to serve 795 students1 Mrs George Sutton, of Lansing on' which would include 16 classrooms,• Easter. a chemistry-physics room, biology, Guests of the LaVerne Bowmans two general science, two shops, a| on Easter were Mr and Mrs. Robert drafting, agriculture, arts and crafts, ; Burghdoff of Algonquin lake, Mr a divided homemaking room. three । and Mrs. Veryl Belson and Mr. and commercial rooms, a band, vocal Mrs. Kenneth Belson and family of music, gymnasium and locker rooms, ' Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Benuird a library, and audio visual room,' Bowman and Marty of Kalamazoo. cafeteria and kitchen, offices, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. Jr., storage rooms. and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The newer portion of thb Nash­ Burghdoff and grandson, Raymond. ville high school would be remodeled The Orville Burghdoffs were after­ for upper elementary grades pro­ noon guests. viding seven classrooms and a gym­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and nasium All-purpose rooms would be constructed at both the Fuller son. Jerry, of Detroit visited Paul street elementary building In Nash­ Bryant and Anne on Easter. After­ noon callers on Palm Sunday at the ville and the Maplewood elementary building In Vermontville. and six Bryant home were Mr and Mrs. Lyle Hathaway of Houghton lake. classrooms would be added at The George Slocums entertained Maplewood. Total cost of lhe building pro­ with a family dinner Easter which included the Robert Baines family gram lias been estimated to cost ond the Bill Butler family. 61.464 M0. and is based on a 29Mr. and Mrs. Terry Breuer and terest A more favorable interest Jeff of East Lansing spent the Eas­ ter holiday with her parents. Dr. rate could reduce the costs. and Mrs. F. R. Brooks. The Welton Brooks of Cloverdale and Mr and Mrs. Robert Brooks and family of 919 N. Church, had dinner at Pleasant Point on Easter By Mrt. Wilbur Srhants Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of Port Huron were Easter guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Remember LAS. meets this Brown. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Easter dinner guests of the Da­ Laurel Newton. * Colleen Schantz's vid Barrys were Mr. and Mrs. Ed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones, Barrett and family of Niles. Ben returned from Florida last Friday Schroeder of Chicago and Mrs. and were Easter dinher guests of Mary Wensloff. Afternoon callers the Karl Schantz family. * Bertha were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk of Garrison is improving slowly at Welcome Comers. Also. Mrs. Barry Pennock hospital and we all hope received an Easter greeting by tele­ she gets home soon. * Miss Robin phone from her sister. Mrs. John Barrons of Middleville and the Lar­ LaPeyre, in Wyoming before the ry Plaunt family of Bellevue spent family left for their homes so that Easter Sunday at the Ted O*Laugh- they. too. enjoyed the call. House­ Uns. ★ Dr. Glenn Gunn of Kalama­ guests this week at the Barry- home zoo spent the weekedd with the Bob are Mrs. Barry's brother, Mr. and Clarks. The Clarks, the Brills and Mrs. Louis Wensloff, of Columbus. the O'Laughlin boys attended the Ohio. Sunrise service at Wesley Woods The Jacob Bender family were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Nina Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare spent Bender of Kalamazoo. Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. Green was a guest on Easter and Bernard Williams spent Saturday overnight at the home of her niece, evening with Leo and Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks, who fibster guests were Bobby Hender­ entertained their son and family, shot of Battle Creek and Merle the Maurice Weeks, for dinner on Hendershot and family of Hastings. Easter, also. ★ Flo and Danny Ver Hey visited Mr. and Mrs. Aton Flory and at the Dick Clarks on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Price of They report they have sold their Battle Creek had dinner at Cold­ former home here. The Dick Clarks water on Easter. spent Sunday with Dick's sister, the On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edwin Huhns at Portland. * Mr. Burgess visited their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and Mr. Ross Belson. who Is hospitalized at* and Mrs. Robert Brogan and sons Sheridan for X-rays an* observe-; spent Sunday with Mrs. Loral Zieg­ ler at Middle lake. * Bob and Doris tion. While they were there, the Brogan were at the Vem Allerdlngs Alden Burgesses of Grand Haven, on Saturday evening. * Wilbur and also visited Mrs. Belson. Mrs. Wayne Benton was a guest Minnie Schantz spent a few days with their “Berry" grandchildren from Saturday until Tuesday of‘last Hendershot & Vicinity in Hastings while Laura Berry had Benton and Helen Davidson in short vacation. She went with Kalamazoo. The' Lawrence Bentons Don on his truck route through spent Easter with his mother, Mrs Wisconsin and to St. Paul, Minn. Wayne Benton, and callers during the week were Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mrs Dennis Frederickson. On Easter evening Mrs. Benton was a j guest of lhe Arthur Bunkers at­ tending the services at the Baptist .Church with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacson of Battle Creek spent the Easter week­ end with her mother, Mrs. Rachel 'EVERY BUSINESS MAN The George Cheneys were guests of the Kermit Stamms on Easter Sunday. SCIENCE Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner. Mrs. Betty Moore and HEALTH , Mrs. Josephine Anderson were ' luncheon guests of Mrs. Elizabeth I Martin on Monday. Mr. and Mrs John Richardson and family of Whitehall were week| end guests of his parents, the Ar­ thur Richardsons. Mrs. Arah Harden. Syracuse. N. Y. is expected to arrive next week to visit her sisters. Mrs. Law­ rence Herrick and Mrs. Hazel Doo­ little, and attend the wedding of her niece. Sandra Frost on May 5’ Mrs. Betty Baldwin and Mrs. The challenge facing today’s Dudley Kennedy called on Mr. and businessman is great. Ho must Mrs. Dan Roberts of Nashville Sun-’ keep up-to-date, must look far day. ahead and be ready with new Weekend guests of Mrs. Lorna Slocuin were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ideas in this changing world. L. Merrill and children of Detroit Sunday guests were the Merrills. Many haw found their capa­ Mrs. Etta Lee and Mr and Mrs. bilities in this direction have Norman R. Slocum and Michelle of been enlarged as a result of Charlotte, celebrating the birthdays their understanding of the of Mrs. Ann Merrill and Mrs. Lee. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L truths contained in Science and Merrill were visitors at the home of Health with Key to the Scrip­ Miss Anne Bryant. Mrs. Melva Mer­ lures by Mary Baker Eddy. rill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin and Mr. and Mrs. James Science and Health may lie Houghtalin, all of Hastings. read or examined, together with Terry and Candace Zimmerman of Holt spent last week With their the Bible, at any Christian grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Science Reading Room. Or it Mahler, of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of Lansing and' Gyy Zlnunennan of Holt were guests for dinner Easter CHRISTIAN SCIENCE of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. READING ROOM David Teeter and son, Larry, and daughter. Frankie, of Nashville I 645 W. Green St. were afternoon guests. The Glenn Storrs entertained i Hostings Mrs. Josephine Rice of Battlei Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith | Open Wednesday b Saturday und Mr, A!k< Gordon on EiuUi Dr. mid Mr., Norbert _Schowalter; a ere Easter gu»-dI--t>r'Xir\ and Mrs. , Martin Kleva of Indian/Lake. needs this to increase his capabilities inert sale Personal Mention For BUDGET-MINDED FOLKS Shop First at CHOOSE FROM A DELICIOUS, FULL OF FLAVOR, PICNIC STYLE. WIDE FRESH PORK ROAST SELECTION 25 OF QUALITY LEAN-GROUND CONTINUOUSLY FROM TENDER BEEF <« SATISFYING FRESH GROUND BEEF 3^1.27 MEATS EVERYDAY FARM-FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES YOU GET MORE, PLUS THESE LOW, LOW PRICES . . . New TEXAS ONIONS 3 »■•>«, 39 NEW CABBAGE Solid Crisp Heads LB. 10 PORK LIVER -29' PORK HOCKS u29‘ SL BOLOGNA 29' SLICED BEEF SKINLESS FRANKS-49' SLICED BACON Sliced or Chunk Fresh Meaty f • SHURFINE • PURE VEGETABLE Paschke SHORTENING 3<&07 PURE BEET MICHIGAN WHITE or ASSORTED-400ct.- R PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE4pkg5 I BEET SUGAR Hygrodo 'IQt Smoked 3 OI.dt# PMchkat Ortc IUlbs 77 -39‘ SPARTAN • TRIPLE-WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING 59 Skutfii'c .4 SPARTAN PORK & BEANS DARK or LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS 300 CAN SAUERKRAUT, RED BEANS. GREAT NORTHERN BEANS | ||| | V ° | SPARTAN TOMATOES APPLESAUCE. CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN. BUTTER BEANS. CUT WAX BEANS 303 CAN 303 CAN GREEN & WHITE LIMA BEANS 300 CAN SPARTAN TOMATO CATSUP Spartan Strawberry Preserves>0o«. Lindsay Select Olives 2 Thank You Apple Pie Filling ,J/?t Star-Kist Tuna 12 ox. Brook's Tangy Catsup Heinz Mushroom Soup 3 15 ox. Orleans Dog Food Roxey Canned Dog Food YOU'LL LOVE 6 '"1.00 29c 49c 33c 35c 23c 55c 45c 27c Spartan Tomatoes or Peaches J2-.25 Reynold's Aluminum Foil Fomo Pancake Flour -_-5"> Fluffo Shortening Morton Iodized Salt ““ 2 Spartan Instant Coffee (10c off) 6oxSweetheart Soap (White) ,c s°k - 4'» Fleecy White Bleach (Plastic) 3 5c 4-1.00 Birds Eye Potato Puffs?»«• 2 39c Birds Eye French Fries Crtakta C«».» •». 2 39c Birds Eye Peos_10o«. 2 45c Ajax Cleaner w Ammonia28“- 69c Ajax Cleanser_________ R«g. 2 33c Vel Beauty Bar2 39c Palmolive Soap (9c off)Grsen.37c Liquid Vel (10c off) 22 ox. 55c 51C 77c 25c 79c 36c 37c 50 EXTRA STAMPS | <^&IAI$IN BREAD ornrruCOUPON rniiDnuNO. un6 s REDEEM “Jfl ft J FROM SPECIAL MAILER, THIS WEEK! 16 RAISINS SPARTAN CHUNK IONA •■■COUNT fcM.r HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at FOOD CENTER Oven-Fresh 'Big 30' While Bread « 29‘ Spartan Tomato Juice 4 J1.00 Spartan Candled Sweet Pickles1 *"• 39‘ Spartan Peanut Butter 24J 59‘ Spartan Meat Pies 6 JI .00 Spartan 9~ 39‘ Spartan Cream Style Corn 8 JI .00 46 ox. Can Chicken, Beef Turkey Chicken Beef, Turkey LJLL ml Can Felpusch Food Gators...ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL & MASON �Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and, zoo were Farter dinner guests of t THE HARTINGS BANNER—Page i family of Kalamazoo were Easter; Mr. and Mrs. Collins Thornton of | Thursday. April 26. 1M2 Welcome Corners. Mrs Cletus Wie­ guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: land of Ixagan was a Sunday. April Lansing. In the afternoon, they all Many Schramm. 15. visitor of Mix. Mina Wieland attended the baptismal services at Mr and Mrs. Arthur Struble were and Sunday evening luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Miles Prusher of;I tile People's Church in E Laming of their daughter. Mr. guests of Mrs. Wieland were Mr. Highland were last Wednesday eve- I when little Steven Rose was bap- &LSier and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. 1 April 17—Delano Endsley. 619 8 ning guests of Mrs. Myra Henry. tized. The Thorntons arc Steven's Mrs Charles Fox. Other gue^U Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna I Jefferson, failure to have vehicle Mrs.' Richard Rose and Mr. and maternal grandparents and Mrs were Mr and Mrs. Charles Fox, Sr. o I Strouse home in Hastings. Mrs. were Sunday. Aonl IS. nuwr. otiundar conlrol. E. Sul, n»d Thonuu E Mrs. Richard Rose. Jr ., of Kalama - Rose Ls tile patemul grandmother, of Battle Creek. Citizens are encouraged to attend ’ Gerald Hephner of North Irving Mr and Mr, Merton Mrarrar In April IS - WlUUm Cumrk lark, Brrk. S3 4S0 W Grand Ureal wrilthe six meetings scheduled to answer wa> a Friday April 13. caller of U» rrrnlna Ih. Mnri»r. riritod odeun, aperiUnr. 70 ndini In SS know„ uu.rior decorator wlio died qurattona concerning tend iwue in the M„ Bassett w Mr. and Mrs. Don- Pete Smelker who is a patient al .mile ..me zone. N. n. Broodw.ty uroonway !at 1:50 am. Wednesday at lhe Lakewood school district. [aid Cullen were Saturday evening. St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rap- I t April 19 — Paul Gould, 127 E Barry County Medical Facility, will The meeting held April - first ------ -----------was ----- ------------ -, AprU nuni l4 it, victors vuuiui* of ui Mr. mt. and miu Mrs. am. ids. Pete had lhe misfortune to be'c street, careless driving, city j be held at 1:30 Saturday at the 26 i--<- McLean —■<J1, and other meetings will •» be: at “ ' Jul .nd aona«— In a Orurf kicked by a cow. and he suffered Grant j" * lot 2. ' Leonard Funeral nome. STORE HOURS: Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Woodland school. Friday. April 77, a broken leg. The Youth Choir of . hw q and Thursday. May 3: at Sunfield two couples had dinner at Sayfces the Methodist Church saw t he' J.22®,?' Burial will be in the Irving town­ Fridoy, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. school. Monday. April 30. and Wed­ in Grund Rapids in honor of Mr. morie Pinocchio In Horilnu. on “b->-e. dried Ke Nulpmeni. 8 JH- ship cemetery. nesday. May 2. at Clarksville school and Mrs. Cullen's tenth wedding i Ncw offerson: Donald Carroll. Nashville. Mr. Beck had been n patient at Friday evening. April 13. * hew ui------ -| anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean fleers of Pennock Hospital Guild 24 <,rivln& unsafe manner. S. Hanover lhe Facility for the past 10 months, i ■Die clectloci will be hrid May street. Stuart and daughters were Bunday, j are: President M” L"street. April 21—Joseph Wllev. Middle­ Hastings for 40 yean. He had April 15. dinner guests of Mr. and vice president,,.1 Mrs. Allie Hoyt: previously lived in Lake Odessa Mrs. Robert Anderson and children j secretary, Mrs. Amelia Moore and ' , vllle. reckless driving. W. State road. The five proposals will deal with MabeUe Postma. Postma. i April 22—Ra'ph Guernsey. 502 E. and Irving township. al Union City * Sunday. April 15.. treasurer. Mrs. MabeUe raising the 15 mill limitation, assum­ He was bom in Irving township TkzK,. .nee,tl.c <• -If. I m — S mile. dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Bassett' , Thorn, speeding. 35 miles in 25 mile ing mutual debu between the late­ were Mr. and Mrs Duward Strong on Jan. 6. 1879. the son of Israel wood district and port of Uie former and Marian «Johnstone । Beck. He and children of Lake Odessa and Clarksville dislritt and levying 2 anils April 24—Russell Evans. 520 W. married Miss Abigail Flfield in 1899 Barbara and Janice Myers. A Sun­ for school opr-.llTn. Also Io lx- con­ Stale road, speeding. 55Jmlles in | She died on June o. 1 Ml day caller was Clare Bassett. * Gale sidered will lx- lhe release of die 35 mile zone. W. State road.. . Mr. Beck liad a "green thumb." 8100,000 now in lhe Lakewood district and Denise Durkee spent Wednes­ ,|and sold flowers after his retlreday. April 11. with their great, building and site fund for use in con­ grandmother. Mrs Mina Wieland. । ment. He was a member cf the struction of a new high school and Mrs. Wieland spent the next eve1 i Wesleyan Methodist Church rcrsuiiui mviiiiuii Mr Beck u tarvlvcd by fivc lhe bonding of the district for the Lakewood School Freeport News Electors 1I1T11VU Invited ' UOW.Chewy D""al'‘CuROS-3441 .1^ 1JIVVIVI0 To Area Meetings L&.’W mi1 ATwX ning at tbe Ray Wleknd home at Hastings Traffic Tickets Funeral Services For Thomas Beck To be on Saturday PrrnrrF\M enneys w tr.ff More About- City Council Continued from Pago Ono remainder of tile money needed for the new high tchool will be the all­ important proposal. All meetings start at 8 p m. and the ballots and proposals ■ will be ex­ plained at Uie meetings. Bride Suffers Wound from Revolver Mrs. Louii> Johnson Campbell. 18. of 378 Division, Freeport, wiu taken to Pennofk hospital early Tuesday afternoon suffering with a bullet wound from a 38 caliber re­ volver in her loft leg midway be­ tween her knee and her hip Iler condition was reported ax fair yesterday. Mrs Campbell had been married lhe previous Saturday and she and her husband. Duane, were prepar­ ing to go to Ft. Bragg, N. C. where he is stationed with the Army. Mm. Campbel) had been staving at the home of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Roy Frost in Fret-port. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Stowell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb for dinner last Thursday evening at Andy's near Charlotte, Uie occa­ sion honoring the birthday of Mrs. Stowell. More About Jaycees Launch Continued from Page One in urging county-wide zoning regu­ lations. they have provided furnish­ ings for a hospital room at Pen­ nock, have donated and maintain a cabin al the YMCA camp and even provided the trash containers in downtown Hastings. Their Christmas parly each year for underprivileged children is a highlight of Uie Yule celebration here They have participated in the an­ nual automobile safety check, pro­ vide lhe American Flag display service in the Hastings business district, take part in “get out the vote" campaigns for nearly every election and have assisted in many other programs. The Jaycees will be working dur­ ing May to obtain subscriptions to The Hastings Banner to raise funds for their projects and to promote community relations among all resident!. Privacy at time of sorrow During a time of sorrow the family will appreciate the com­ fortable. tasteful private room at Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop. Instead of merely looking at pictures to choose your flowers, there is an actual selection of the most popular floral pieces made up of •'life-like" greens and Howers. You actually in what you are ordering And while your choice is being duplicated with fresh, beautiful flowers, the life-like arrangement that yoa choose can now be loaned and delivered immediately if you so. desire. All this al'«x» additional charge. Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State WI S-59S2 In adopting the Budget for the 12-month period .ending June 30, 1903, It was pointed out that the Increase Is represented by the downtown project. While the budget Is 887.702 high­ er Utan the budget for 1961-82, the amount to be raised by taxation is almost Uie same. Tn 1961-62 the budget called for 1171,920 from tax­ es and lhe new document calls for 8172.153 in local taxes Th- tax levy for the new City Hall will be artother 88.437. R. K. Harris, of the Barry Tour­ ist A Resort association, appeared at the meeting and suggested the Council might be wise in arrang­ ing for a place visitors may pork their cars and trailers, including boat trailers, so that they can stop aBd shop In Hastings. He pointed out that many ve­ hicles with boati pass through here daily during the warm He suggested lhe parking lot on the east end of the business district might be an Ideal place. The matter was referred to com­ mittee. Aiderman Dale Bassett suggested the Council study the problem of 1 providing adequate lighting for the' municipal parking lots. He pointed out they should be used more in the future, and good lighting was essential. Hastings wiU have parallel park­ ing when the project is finished. Hastings Motor Sales submitted the low bld of 1995 for a new police cruiser. The price includes the trade-in. Among the bills approved was one from Arens Brothers for “pushing over" the dump four .Jimea, $308. and building fire lanes and toad for fire truck. 838850 for a total of 169-150 ■ The Board of Education was given permission to use three voting machines for the June election. Th? Elks formally accepted the City'* oiler to lease lite former Farm Bureau building on N. Church street tb lhe Lodge, for 8125 a month. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Personal Mention i_____________________________ grandchildren; 13 great grandsons. ,, , . .'one brother. George. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Cody end c„u, ,„d >hm !Ul<r, M„ o„ family of Battle Creek were F.a8ter German. Lansing; Mrs. Mary Smith, dinner guests of her parents. Mr. Caledonia, and Mrs Grare Jackand Mrs. Elmer Roush. 1 son- Orand Rapids. Two sons. Mr and Mr.; Maurice Koud, and preceded him In Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotant andJUCUUE . kX’ JXn^“rn Ui? ri °en£j Mr Ko'ir?'bSX IS *«" X'M^eriTe' L family of Flint called and later ’““J* other e^t^wereM^ San were Bunday evening guests of his parents, the Maurice Roushes. j . .. „ , . . . i nance. Airman Jerry Jones, of Bat, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake from creek Muncie. Ind., were weekend guests A guest on Easter of the Bob of Mr. and Mnt. A. Tolles. Other Sherwoods was his mother, Mrs. guests for Easter Included Mr. and Helene Sherwood, of Grand Rapids Mrs. Keith Pox and Jock. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey were Mrs. Lynden Snyder. Mike and in Lansing for Easter at the home Karen, who was home frohv WMU. of her ststfcr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and Miss Janice McVay of Wood­ Miller. Last Thursday evening they land. . attended the Easter cantata at the Mrs. P. E. Stiles of Battle Creek E. Congregational Church in Grand and Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson Rapids where their son and daugh-, and family were Easter guests of ter-in-law, the Gary Shirkeys, arc I Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson. I choir members. Penneys OVER 4jvaivers^s 500 TERRIFIC SPECIAL brings you wonderful fiber glass draperies at prices that beat even Penney’s... compare PENNEY BRENTWOOD Look how you save at Penney’s on wonderful Single Width 50" x 90" fiber gloss drapes! Wonderful soft, shimmery pastels with tiny woven-through pattern! Wonderful time and work savers . . . they wash ‘n hang in 7 minutes, never need ironing. Wonderful buys . . . the same fine quality you’ve seen priced dollars higher, yet no skimping here! At Penney s in white, pink. mint, beige, toast. DRAPERY HARDWARE • cvarytkiM »«u n««4 to king »o«r draper.,,. savtan-pricW! FOR Mrs. Harry Sponable and Bonnie । Jean were in Battle Creek last Sat-1 urday. Quests of the Chet Slowells on Easter were their sons. 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Hurry in! 2.39 See all the features above, plus these; seamless, extra smooth ... bleached stay-white cotton fill . . . double­ box stitched. Big buy! n-« tor Sanforised fitted Home Furnishings—Downstairs Penney Charge Account... a regular 30-day Charge with option terms I 2. Time Payment Account for major purchases! 3. Lay-Away I 4. Cash! Ml �h<i <—nnt HAtTiMei bannkb EDITORIAL Continued from Page Ona "cavtUas" underneath with sand and1 When this wortc 1* sompleted. the lhl*l..cMepnbtananeeltadep«.|p 1 ServipMS elation of downtown property values 1 U11UI <11 OC1 V1 vldlng the basis for a modernized and reduction in the volume of retail aa All !• will sharply cut an important £ Of nlT. AllCrfllUg to the individual store owners—and. of city’ revenue. Since a maadmittedly there is much that can jorily of the newer shopping centers kip Id are located outside the city limits.‘11C1U U qii and Uni. add1 store front Improvements, new light­ Itay pay no oily noUdn, l.g.n.n.rtldHta *>■ ing. new Interior arrangement, etc. O I liPSflAV X UCOUctJ ~ <~nd u«d 'I * Editor's Letter Box TEdlur’u naiUcrlnt: Mast Uiafca for . . .... wvlBad 1 wU1 h*81” 10 ttach at Aberrcsi*bo&«' deen Hlgh 8Cho°1 1 Aberdeen Proving Council Refuges Zoning Variation Funeral Services For Elmer Belson Held on Tuesday City Council members Monday night denied the request of the Spartan Oil corporation to rezone, or grant a variation, for Lot 825 on i apprrcuiM. «-**.*.,. ah iuiuiuuu i wiu oc senior the northeast comer of Broadway Elmer Peter Belson, Tl* of Nash­ I class advisor. Jan Is presently head and Green to permit construction ville. retired baker who had spent _ „ . of Uie Home Economics Department 210 Broadway i at Bel Air Junior High school. After moat of his life In Barry county, Councilmen followed a recom­ died at 1:90 pm. Saturday at the Bel Air. Maryland । a year of teaching here, it la our April 20. ivtU i distant plan to look into Uie pos­ mendation of the Zoning <t Plan­ Dear Friends. t u I1 ability ilbillty of teaching to in Japan in in ning Commission. W. G. Bradford, I Just thought I should write and j Military Dependent Schools as civil- secretary, said the Commission had voted against changing, the present let you know how tilings are with 1 ians. We liave an excellent contact 1884, In Dowling, a son of George classification for the lot. the Vic Waltons. As you know, for 1 for such a Job. Jans old principal Henry and Mary (SUmpafler) This is presently toned as mul­ me post two years 1 have been: at Bd Air resigned to take the potiple dwelling, and even if It were servlng in the Armed Forces. After ' sitlon of assistant superintendent of Surviving arc two daughters. Mrs. zoned as general business it would completing basic training at Fort I Army Dependent Schools in the not qualify because of the proxi­ Knox, 1 flew to Maryland and Uie I whole of Japan. We have been cormity to the First Methodist burg. Fla., and Mrs. M. L. (Onalie) Army Chemical Center, it is located responding with him on the matter Church, the Commission said. Romann of Battle Creek: two sons, ZU nuiea northeast of Baltimore on x brl you preUy tne Cne*upeaae Bay. 1 was assigned I well *p lo Spartan wanted to construct a Howard and Carl, both of Hastings; three grandchildren: three sisters, to the Army Chemical Corps His- ■ bope letter finds you well twin canopy, all aluminum and torlcal Office as a researcher. I find ln y(^J* ™ °hajpy glass unit with no repair or service Mrs. Ipa Millard of Nashville. Mrs. Edna Reese of Dowling and Mrs. the work very Interesting and it I ajurjts. We miss our friends in Hos- bays on the site. » Wade R. Shook, chairman of the Pearl Tobey of Hastings and seven takes me frtquenUy off to Washvpry much and j^tings will brothers. Aura of Battle Creek. ington D. C., to work at Lhe Pent*-, always be home to me. Please rc- official board of the Methpdtst Archie of Delton. Roy of Hastings. gom the National Archives and the mlnd our frlendj Wc rnu) Church, and Harry T. Burke, presi­ Raymond of Merna. Neb.. Aubrey of Library of Congress. Sorry I can t lhe Banner with more interest and dent of the board of trustees, filed a written objection, pointing out that Whittemore and Or la and Theron be more specific but, mucn of It islhan ever. When IIaMings High the request caused concern to those both of Nashville. classified. (Wlna. niy a UtUe having responsibility for making Funeral services were held at 2 Until Jan Joined me from Michi- when friends names arc mentioned gan (she had been teaching m ' here and there, I am reminded that effective use of the church facili­ pm. Tuesday from the Vogt Fun­ ties and accomplishing the church's eral home. Nashville, with the Rev. lonia) in February of 1961, life was the town has not changed so much mission in the community. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of both the pretty lonely. Just before Jon ar- os I feared. It is good to feel that They pointed to the recent en­ North and South Evangelical United rived, 1 began meeting a variety ut I have one root that extends all MizoiKUk v.irtk the M,c Brethren churches of Maple Grove largement FFUK.m*. program UU.U and that people and tearing about the many: 650 miles back to Hastings. proposed use of Lot 825 would add officiating. Burial was made in the UUIX* u> kt ono do in up. , when you have Ita Um*. to the traffic problems, increase \ Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove by IB IK di* can,*. I lud rental tow„ , tcw u pedestrian hazards and materially - township, a ccxutoruUile aparunenl ui tai p.-a, (Iom you. increase the risk to young and older . i — - -wrtp». people tn going to and from church.1 are siphoning away trade. road in Carlton township. were held having to meet stiff competition from But. as mentioned above, the dty property maintained. If store owners chapel in Lake Odessa. shopping developments located outside cant do it all. Individual store owners of urban areas. and merchants will have to provide A majority of these centers have attractive store fronts, good lines of Mr. Alluding, according to the re­ to be rebuilt according to exacting merchandise and a courteous and port of a deputy medical examiner, modem, efficient, one-floor layouts apociflcatlom. had antlered a myocardial infraction and ample parking space free of Uie friendly attitude toward customers. or heart attack while sitting beside The city is about to get underway the stream, He fell head first into the petty annoyance of parking meters. be cutting back the curb line on either This gives them a tremendous advan­ with Its part in a comprehensive wafer witcre ids body was found by Side of Ute street to widen the street tage in the stiff competition for retail downtown Improvement programsufficiently to provide a double traffic Walstead, Steven, 11, and Douglas 9. after that it will be up to Individual trade. lane in each direction in addition to Mr. Allerdlng had left the Roy Downtown areas can meet this chai- owners to continue the good work and Allerdlng house, where he'-.made his space for parallel parking next to the keep Hastings on the map as a pro­ home, aodut 8:JO am. Thursday. He curb. Also the street surface will be gressive, friendly, retail trading center. had visited in Hastings and-the lamily altered so that Uie curb height will ration and improvement of their services and facilities and through co-operation of the city in helping staying away several days al u time. them meet the customer parking I ' A bachelor, his only survivors are All of this construction will, of -, _ i hl* brother, Roy, and niece* and course, interfere with the normal|proUemFilin I I nephew s. routine of the Street while the work1 At Present. Hastings lias no shop-, 0UL1U13 1 dial is underway. However, by proper plan- pln8 centers in the fringe areas, ning and co-operation, the engineers However, it might be interesting to believe that no one store front will Imow Uie extent to which centers Ezra D. Kuepfer. 58. of R1 Nash­ be closed U) pedestrian traffic for more ncar BatUc Creek, Kalamazoo and ville. a steam operator at the Mictu-I By Mrs. Ethel Blank than two weeks nt a time. 1 Grand Rapids are attracting trade gan Stale Health department, died of' ___ _pre-Eastcr _________ „___________ week services here BUI ™ .hta U« tn»u art tan.""” “—«»* Uta cola and a heart attack in his automobile atTile 3 pm. Monday about a half mile from at lhe United Brethren Church j portrtl, blockM. mta or eta tart, his home on Bayne road. .were very tins apd wcU attendee. BUILDING PERMITS will have convenient access from rear I Hastings is no exception. Business He and his wife. Beatrice, had been The, Sunrise Easter a mjiucwiuh . . . .—.... . , ~service ; ,— and ; “ Kitnrwhal. nihuiit uiudler uuui Ulan nasuntfs Haaung.-------------------------------------------------------- — lovely bmUu: wlucb lobowed. and „ry ,„[nai, nrJ entryway* so lh*- business can be <li*tricts in cities both large and small in Lansing on a shopping trip and 1......................... I Harvey Haan. 419 N. Congress. Imvnnnn aervree wrviri- wur* ..... .. . . route home when he was the lorenoon wer. v»rv very web ? conducted pretty much ms usual. | *re fighting for survival. Tux-wise were I new construction, 812,000. Harold . attended. Dedication of a buoy and lht. Army chemical Center or at' Tbe buhrtlk whmUrt rta de- a, mcmDe„ w»* pan oi AtardOT, Proeuut Oroaniu I leeBrUr. OrUe f an Svckle Jones, contractor. lhe service, aJames Ovenshire, son 5^ Of privileged to live there to. * ,r>* Ur"e ' an ^yCKle Robert Noble, 319 N. Broadway, ’ r**"e r,‘ ^’2n ance with Ute inhalator. but he j of Rev. andMrs. Max Ovenslurc. | lhat, mosi residents are eithm- of-O*W"M new construction. $2,500, self con­ failed to respond. has finishedhis basic training for 1 ficers or high ranking civilian per-1 Mr.and Mrs. Fcrd Steven* cnltrtractor. Born Dec. 5, 1003. at Ithaca, he t!l£- U w. w ru4VC at S.. nu Air Fi»r*-e . ........ * *.._ .......... . . -talned Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens Williiun P. and Blanche E. Ayres, was 11 son of Jacob and Tlnna <Petersi Tcxa* and arrived home Saturday all tiw many things there are to and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dar-1 420 E. South, repair. 8T00, Kniko & Kuepfer, He was married to Mrs. Bea- He «•-----•• *------■—-• ••will be assigned to an Air Base' win Swilt and family for dinner on I ----------------------—----------Rowland Hall — of -----Hastings Alutni- .• Schondelmaycr, contractors. trice Blackmore in Lansing on May 21.1 in Californio. ■ 'away, Philadelphia is 2«j hours Easter. * Mrs. Mildred Elevens. I num Products has requested the 1952. Frank Oilion. 219 E Blair, alter­ Mrs. Bernice Conklin. Mrs. Leona City Council to vacate Boltwood, Surviving, besides ins wife, are a' Mrs. Myrtle Worth, who is at the away, Washington, D. C., is 2 hours Cole, Mrs. Evangle Miller and Mrs.' street between Walnut and Green ations. 12.500. Barry County Lum­ daughter, Mrs. Viola Vouten of Lan­ Thompson home at treeport, en­ away and Baltimore only 1 hour. On ber. contractor. Jessie Campbell attended Maundy for fulure expansion purposes, sing; three siepaons, John Baker and joyed having a birthday rtuiem- most weekends, our little red Volks­ W, Finl.h Shirt*. Flat-ark, Wark Clothe* Holl informed the Council that Robert Baker, both of Vermontville urance party Saturday evening by wagen convertible can be seen dash­ breakfast Thursuay at the Banfield Hanncr H’anf .Irfr I’av! and Paul Baker of Lansing; a step- iter son. Clayton Mote and wife, ing down the road taking us to । Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Hastings Aluminum is now the l daughter, Mrs. Virginia Johnson of the Ken Willette family, the Fred some historic site, to a crab shack! VanSycklc entertained Mr. and Mrs. ■ owner of or is In the process of -re­ ward Cole dnd Mr. and Mrs. Fcrd i qulring all property facing on BoltSawdys' and the L. J. Mote family for crabs in the shell, to a Broad ­ Hastings; six grandchildren, eight (Lillian & Ray Gibion) Stevens Saturday for a birthday ) wood between Walnut and Greeh. , were with her to celebrate. way musical, or to a sports car sup-grandchildren, three step-great supper honoring Mrs. Cole. * Mr. | in 1959 the Council vacated the grandchildren, three sisters and three i Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of event. The car has taken us to I 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 the ------Dale Geigers' of Annapolis. West Point. Mt. Vernon. and Mrs. Erve Miller were Easter west 42 feet of the street, he point­ brothers. I | Greenvale, ______ — ---------________ Services will be held Friday at 2 near Lansing were Easter guests of Gettysberg; it has taken us lo a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd <d out pm. from the Vogt Funeral home in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. marinea from which we have gone I Miller. Dick Miller and his room-1 ..WhlJe thta company ta* no im. Nashville, and burial will be made In Geiger. The Jim Geigers of Lake ' 'weekend sailing on the Chesapeake; mate were home- * Mr arid Mrs. I mediate plans to expand, we have । Odessa were Saturday callers. * it ; has taken us to some wonderful Henry \ anSyckle were Easter din- uddcd to our plant several times in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. are hlghly $99.50 Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, Jr..'1chff regions where wc participate in ner gucsu of Mr. and Mrs Ernest thc p^t few years . . . and family were guests of Mrs. 1cur latest sport, cliff climbing. Wc VanSyckle and family of Dowling deslious of having thia street vacaAutomotive Engineers Helen SiOnam at urundville on 1may be poor, but we certainly are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland, ted tor future expansion purposes.” Winnie Dunn and------------------Sandra en-) Hall said. ----- -------------------------------T« I- M..-I -E^ter to dinner. Peggy Carter 1rich. Two special events deserveMrs. special mention. We were---so ----------paused• , terUined April for dm-; I O Meet in Muskegon Visaung her aunt Vi tms week. 1---------------------------------------We needSunday. not point out15 the street Mr?' has never been unproved and is The Western Michigan section -• of• Tht j D }4Ccjoud family now 1to have entertained George and ncr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr? iMrtr-H 1... - --------.B._------------- I —a -------- ---- --------- .. UN.d now prtnclpaj|y by trucks of the Society of Automotive Engineers reside at tM Herbert Kent house )Ingrid lost year when they visited and Mrs. Glee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. will meet Tuesday. May 1. at the Doo cn their farm south of the Pleas­ from Tokyo. We also entertained, Roy Carey and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. this concern. been Drop Inn al 2410 Henry' street. Mus- ant Valley Corner, a Bert Blank is 'Jan's mother, Mrs. Ray Thompson'* Miss Betty Ketchum lias "Your early attention to this [ke<cn. starting at 6:30. The speaker still a patient at Pennock hospital 'of Nashville, and her sister, Mrs.I visiting her mother. Mrs Bertha matter would be greatly appreci.it★ ed,“ he concluded. 1 b- T. A. Boyd. General Motas and appreciates all lhe calls of Elaine Higdon, also of Nashville.' Ketcham over Easter vacation. * Tiw other event of special note was ** Mr. and ’ • -• Mrs. Ben Cram were scrij j friends, greetings and for the prayously injured at Brutal Corners late i । era in hes behalf. * Mr. and Mr*. the wedding of Larry Manning and I Clayton Mote entertained with an Shirley Benson in Brooklyn. Wc Sunday. They were taken to Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek. * ! ’ Easter dinner. Those who attended went up Just for the day. We had . | were the Fred Bawdy family. Ken lunch at the top of the Time and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Powell and fam; Willette family from Clarksville Live building near Rockefeller-Plaza Uy. .Mr and Mr. Donald Coy and Br Un. IF. H. Chrr.emm \ and then went over to the wedding. family and Mra. Anna Coy were I and the Loren J. Mote family. It certainly was wonderful to see Easier dinner futats of Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Hoffman Mrs. Doris Bawdy resumed her another member of the high school Mrs. Alfred Coy near Bedford 1 ontl *cre Easter dinner guests duties at the school here Monday, gang fall. ltai.fr »rtta* war* held a. the >hr "J*"' * after being absent on account of Briggs church The Dowling cltar Sunrta> •*“ ant* Mrs- Maynard , Well, so much for the past. Now car^ o«rS X /XT'chureh I illness. A supply, teacher has been to the future. Jan and I will be in substituting for her. * Mr. and Mrs. services a number of the children v4}!fJ itelrt John H Stahl arrived home from Nashville next week to visit family sang, and three read an Easter ^nt>resMathis familj lived] and friends for as long as our brief spending the Winter in Florida, a Ptaf Mta Sandra B.rkUand rt“d"^ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl called stay allows. On May 18th. I will be n* — ldW.lf**t B*.*4 rhnln tr.r *w r MClntJrttl. W Ml 41K1 MTS. ROttett to see Mr. and Mra. James Cousins released from the service. While Jan te^t^ttenS^e S Ch^LUln^ CXn’ Babcwk “re taklli4 tlWlr ,*,„ •»*_*„ «, at Woodland Wednesday. * Mr. is finishing up her year of teaching. lect attendance and Chrutlna, Cyn-. Beautiful styling. Gor­ and Mrs. Ronald Neeb and daugh­ I will be doing a good deal of read­ geous diamonds. Care­ ter. Ronda spent Easter al Traverse ing and generally preparing for my summer job and for my fall Job. On fully matched ring pairs City with the Bill Hyatt family. * Mra. Leonard Rletkerk entered .***„ K?®?”1* that she Next Sunday evening Darrell June 15th, Jan finishes her teach­ the Battle Creek Health Center ,nny ** ablc lo hcar she will love for a life­ Ovenshire and others from Hunt­ ing and on 18th. three days later, April 18 for treatment for gall blad-1 Mr- anfl Mrs. Harold Foreman, time. ington. College of Huntington. Ind., we are to maeL Bob and Paulene der trouble. She returned home Mrs Audrey Miles and daughter. will present a drama entitled. Crispel). <previously Paulene Flem­ April 21. । Louise, had Easier dinner with the "Christ in the Concrete City." This ing of Nashville! in New York Citv. Melvin Maurers in Buttle Creek. will be presented st the United They will leave- that week for a Mr* Maurer Lv a daughter of Mrs Brethren Church In Freeport. The summer of fun and travel in Europe. Foreman. * Mr. and Mrs Rufus They have never been in New York Ovenshires attended this play last Stanton and children spent Easter For prompt service, real Monday in Huntington and they before and so we are dedicating with hla mother. Mra. Grace Stan­ ourselves to the task of seeing that By Mrs. John Hook ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese■ ■ value and the best in gas­ they sec and do all the tilings they to be a roller skating party by the i man were Easter guests of lhe Lot- I fZ|||gagaMaa desire to see and do. Then, on the C. E. nt the Lowell rink Thursday iters sister. Mrs. Alice Finefrock I WllllIlUl C JUWClCl oline, a farmer can't go 21th. of that same month <Junci we evening, April 26. Mr*. Frank Mo*on rtturtad sal- ,na J°h*nnah. are to report for our summer Jobs 119 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman wrong at Cities Service. • have recently purchased the farm at Kezar lAike Camp on the border urday from Leila hospital. Sunday of Maine and New Hampshire tn callers nt the Moxon immc were' Mr. and Mr*. Robert Allerdlng Just east of lhe Pleasant Valley school known as the Christophel the White Mountains. We will take Mr. and Mra. Robert Dishman of | and family of Lansing were dinner place and will move soon. * Loren four days to get there so that we Charlotte * There was a nice Ens-1 guests last Friday evening of Mr. Kauffman arrived home last Thurs­ can visit Cape Cod and Boston on ter program and crowd at the Balli- ■ “ntl Mr*. Roy Thomas. day where fie had been spending tha way The camp is a private j more United Brethren Church. the past 2 yeans in Germany and camp with a program of rough Ernie Bateman and Joyce and an*nita. rv.™ camping. Our accommodations will Grace Baulch went to Canada I He reports some interesting and be in a tent!!! Yesterday I bought Thursday and returned Saturday I i wonderful experiences in these Jan some combat boots for camp, bringing Mrs*. Kathy Bateman and children home with them. ★ Mrs । foreign countries, but sure glad he she looks Just darling in them. After camp closes, we will hare Leon Stanton has been spending I is at home again. four days to make it back to Bel a few days with her daughter and Air. Camp closes on the 25lh o» family. Mr. and Mrs I*aul Bulow of August and I have to report for Traverse City. * Mrs. Byron An­ teachers meetings on the 29th. Jan drews and girls of Buttle Creek । will continue to teach in Bel Air were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mn>. Roger Davis. * Mr. and Mr*. Donald Cheney, Mrs. Roger Davis, PerfeeHew Diana and Bernard were Sunday of Dotal to In the office or at the club . afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A Tradition Albert Conklin near Charlotte. it's a dress shirt! Sunday supper guests of the Davis When really relaxin' at home family were Mr and Mrs. Donah' Cheney, local, and Herb Davis of or wherever . . . it's a sportshirt! COOK. Edits Grand Rapids. ♦ Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell spent Friday and Sat­ Deluxe.tailoring! Supreme urday with her mother. Mm. Orphi comfort! Outstanding value! Hunt. * Mrs. Hunt was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. That each funeral shall be Harold Anderson. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Mrs. Genevieve tborhood pharmacy has maintaining always the highest standard of Maklcy of Hasting* and Clayton ten a focal point in the community Erb of Byron Center were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of grand old American institution. Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mr*. Ed Here, friends meet informally. we also Carry the Rice were Sunday callers of Floyd Palmer. * Mr*. Ed Rice attended They talk about the weather, Ajabulaaee the Farm Bureau District 4 meet­ how things are going in the sports world, VanHeusen ing at Hope Church Wednesday, a discuss politics, grumble a bit about tuxes. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. When we fill a prescription for ydu. Keith Roush and family. it is not just a business transaction. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and It’s an opportunity to be of helpful service Well Traimed family were Sunday dinner guests to a neighbor and his family of Mr. and Mrs Bert Vc.-Mculcn National Advirtlslnr Representative: Staff MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, he and family of Marshall. * Jaiucc Davis spent part of her Easter vaca­ tion with Mra- James Rose of Bai­ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, lie Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Roy Wilkins attended an Easter dinner 138 E. State St. al the Russell Wilkins home. Ezra 1). Kuepfer Heart Attack Pleasant Valley Lacey COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Aluminum Firm Requests City Vacate Street Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY DRESS N SPORT casual dress shirt Dunham 20% Down 1 Year to Pay Durfee & Vicinity Phone WI 5-5316 The Hastings Banner HI, NEIGHBOR! Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Short Sleeve Shirts of McPkaolin Aidociatel LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 "Dress Well ... You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formol Wear PROMPT SERVICE DAY^d NIGHT EDITORIAL > Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and family were guests oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henning of Mid­ dleville on Sunday. WE DELIVER PHONE Bob Lopo, Proprietor �Ann William* to H Service Cub The Elmer Steehys At Pennock Hospital Area Bankers to Attend Girls State daughter of Mr. Attend Conclave (embers Report andAnnMrs.Williams, Gerald Williams of Lake To Celebrate 50th Officials directors and other 31732 Mayfair Lane, April 19. Girls State al Ann Arbor this Sum­ from Hastings and Jn Their Activities mer. Wedding Jubilee April 20; Delores Kingsbury. R2 representatives other area banks in Barry county The 4H Service Club met at the cue of Dan Meginley on Saturly. April 21, Two letters from incy Larkin about her work in Mr. and Mra. Elmer Steeby of Rl Caledonia will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. April 29, Ann la being sponsored by the with an open house at the Evangelical LaVernc Dcninray Auxiliary Unit United Brethren Church parish house Beverly Ferris gave a report on 112 and will attend Girls State from In Leighton from 2 to 5 pm. s Service Club workshop held al mp Kett near Cadillac. Beverly, m Rhodes, Jay and Joy Haire el­ ided this workshop earlier in Alice Raver and Judith Park rom the West Thornapple Club ere admitted to 411 Service Club A group of Service Club members ire recruited to work at the 4H jnp at Algonquin lake on Monday, pril 23. Work has progressed slowly ecausc of the bad weather. Addlional help is needed on Saturdays ntll the clean - up and building rogram is completed. Final plans were made for lhe unior and Senior Style Revues lo e held Friday, April 27, and Satrday, April 28, at the Central chool auditorium at 8 pm. All iris In the revues arc to report no iter than 7 pm. Spring Achievement exhibits will c set up Tuesday, May i, at the lafry County Community Building t the fairgrounds. public from 7 to 10 pun. on May 2, 3 and 4. All exhibits will be re­ Plans have been ■ made for an exc­ hange with Colorado 4H members or tills Summer. Ten 4H boys and iris will visit in oun county for wo weeks this Summer, with our members returning the visit in 1963. Diana Phillips. Michigan's 4H Bub delegate to the National 4H Conference, left by jet Saturday for Vashlngton. While in Washington he delegates will be guesta nt the Vhlte House as well as be inter­ tewed by their state congressman, lhe is to return April 28. Bliss Approves 2-for-l Split Of Common Stock Stockholders of the E. W. Bliss company approved a two - for - one split of the common slock al the annual meeting at Canton Tuesday. The directors later declared a dividend of 15 cents per common share, payable June 1. 1962, to 1962. This was an Increase of 20 per­ cent compared to the previous quarterly rale, and is equivalent to 30 cents quarterly before giving effect to the stock split, compared to the 25 cents that hod been paid in previous quarters. The stockholders approved in­ creasing the authorized number of shares of common stock from 2,000,­ 000 shares with a par value of tl per aiiare to 4,000,000 shares with a par value of 50 cents per share. There were 1295.174 shares of the landing at the common stock outstanding close of business on ... W. W. Vandeveer, Cleveland, was ™ elected a director of the E. W. Bliss company at the annual meeting. He is chairman of Hie board of the Vanstates Oil Corporation and the Van son Production Corporation, both of which companies he founded. The stockholders also voted to in­ crease tiie number of shares of com­ mon stock available for granting options under the Incentive stock option plan for key personnel by 60.000 additional shares after giving effect to the split. Carl E. Anderson, president of Bliss, told the annual meeting that the company expects a continued Increase in revenues for the second quarter of the year "considering our backlog of approximately 307,000.000 and the continuing favorable rate of new business, we believe that sales figures for lhe first six months will show a comfortable rise above the comparable 1961 period." he They have two sons. Wayne, who lives an the home farm and has served as supervisor of Leighton township for 10 years, and Arthur of Hasting-, who is Barry county's agricultural agent; also six grandchildren. Mrs. Steeby waa one of eight chil­ dren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kacchele, and lias a brother and sister, Harold Kacchele and Mrs. Clara Braun. both living within a short distance from her. Her husband was one of nine chil­ dren of Mr. and Mra. Fred Steeby and bom in Leighton township. He has a sister. Matilda Sherman, in Grand Rapids and a brother, Aaron Steeby, in Hastings. Both are active members of the Leighton EUB Church. Mis. Steeby recently retired from the choir after They are membera and good work­ ers in both church and community organizations and highly esteemed by all who know them. Their many friends hope they may have many happy years together. —------------ - - 1 Personal Mention ~ April 21. Dowling-Rhoda Roe. Rl April 22. Freeport—Donald Bird, Rl Apnl BEN FRANKLIN Entertaining? Social SUPPER TRAYS REG. $159 only CANDY SPECIAL Roger Blain. Hastings ... Anna J. Wilkins, HsMlnji are invited to attend the Group 8 Linda R. Hastings . meeting of ilk tbe Michigan wivjugfeui Bankers ----- Thompson, . : association which will be held al'Donald Berry. Middleville__ the Whitcomb hotel al St. Joseph i Sharon Browne, Middleville Thund.y, M.y 3. ____ „ n __ ,r - Hostings —■ Joyce Noviskey, R2. John Bolthouse. 108 Muriel; Mil­ dred R. Morris, 1000 8. Church. April 17; Chester Keech. R3; Anna Burke, 410 E. Green; Gregory Hull. R5; Frank Huss. 819 E. Thom; Del­ bert Curtis, Rl. April 18; William Shultz, 238 W. Clinton; William Earl L. Butz of Purdue University, McLaughlin, 1108 8. Park; Edward who Is on a "return engagement" Downs, 528 W. State St.; Mary Ann because of his outstanding talk be­ Bell. R2. April 19; Mildred Downs. fore the MBA convention at Macki­ 528 W. State St.. April 20; Ronald nac Island last Summer. John Barnett, second vice preslPrice, Rl; Michael Nelsen, R3; Cheryl’Ann’ HummeU. Rl; Teresa | dent of the City Bank, is a vice Endsley. Rl; Shirley Denny. R2. i president of Group 8 of the MichiApril 3|; Mae Cadwolladcr. 729 S gan Bankers association. Church; Juanita A. Allerdlng.',435 ------------- O------------W. Clinton St.; Elmer Smith. Smith, 42L'W. 42LV>. | Guests on Tuesday of Mra. ElizaMadison. April 22; David Wilcox, be th Marlin were her son. Mr. and Mrs. Arland P. Martin, and daugh­ 201 E. Shriner, April 23. Lake Odessa — Lorraine Goode- ters of Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman flare Utter. April 18. B-yEmest M. Ring, R3. and Mra. Bernlla Berlin and Becky were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. April 19. Arland F. Martin of Portage. Mulliken — Thelma Adele West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen en­ 187 Charlotte St.. April 17. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Marvin: Nashville - Barbara Price, R3. Smith and famUy for dinner Easter April 17; Linda Checseman, Rl. Sunday. April 18; Dennis Cook. Rl; Ruth Wood. 319 Reed St, April 20; David Cook, Rl, April 22; Irma Jean Llebhauser, 334 Cleveland St.. April _ Fitzgerald Corps J? Friendship Dinner Special Education school will special guests for the dinner. 23 Gertrude Junes, Anna Caswick and : Katharine Haynes will entertain i« । Katherine Haynes. RegUtrnUon. members and friends with a Court Margenc Blain. Freeport .............. ... , Ro8e. Dlntag Hilda Whist party May 10. Next regular David O. Munn. Hastings--------- —19 Blackford and Esther Fett. I meeting will be held May 17 with Ronda K. Livingston, Hastings ....19 j Letters from Dowagiac. Otsego. I initiation. AU officers please wear Seth H. Praetor. Preeport . . . 11' Alleno trad B»tUe Creek were re-1 white drene,. Anita M Guernsey. Hastings........ 19 I ceived and read, acknowledging, ------------- •-------------। the invitations. Maybelle Smith will Mr and Mrs. Keith Sage enlerdiaries D. Julian. Hastings.. 22 | furnish the door prize. A check will rained Mrs. Jesse Kelly on Easter. Joyce O’Neill. Hastings............ . 18 be given to the Department Presi-< in the afternoon they visited Mr. ' dent lavisa Flower of Lansing for : Kelly at Leila hospital tn BatUe her project. i Creek. He was expected home on Children from the Barry County Tuesday of this week. Floyd Mahler of Woodland received Sister Succumbs Clara Doyle, of Ml. Morris, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Mahler. Mrs Ida Hurd and Terry and Candace Zim­ merman attended the funeral on Wednesday. 9999999999999999999 Hurry— Final Weak End* Moy 3 Callers at lhe home of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury last week were Mrs. Homer Henncy of near Lake Odessa and Mrs. Victor Peterson and daughter. Ruth Ann. of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Decker and family of Grand Rapids were Eas­ ter guests of his mother, Mrs. Tewksbury. THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! SNOWPLACE OF THE COUI III HASTINGS Metro Golduyn . Mayer j presents I Samuel ■ Bronston'sy Production Sunday at 7:30 (Next to The Higk Under) The Forrest Johnsons and the John McLean family were Easter Sunday dinner guests of the Cecil 1Peters family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowden of Middle lake were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1 Oroborzi. < Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim en­ Itertained her sister. Mr. and Mrs. 1Ray E. Noban, of Nashville for Eas­ tter. .THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page S 30 Fitzgerald Corp# o> the Women's ‘18 Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Grund sale were >42.00. Genevieve Sage ’ I Army of the Republic, met tn Uie and Juanita Slocum were elected to is IIOOP HaU Thursd«y- ap*11 1&■ ; Committees were appointed for,'charter was draped In memory of ' Past National President Effie Prte■-20 the May 3 Friendship dinner, as: man Carroll ol North Dakota. .-201 follows: Kitchen, Maybelle Smith; I Hastings Speedy Wash Vennontrills-— Karen Benedict, Rl. April 19. The Robert Greenhoe family spent Easter with his parents in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley was an Easier guest al the home of her brother, Uie Earl Offleys, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Violet Anderson entertained the Hugo Anderson family and Uie Herbert Crosbys of Portland on Easter. On Monday Mra. Violet An­ derson accompanied Mra. Hugo An­ derson and daughters to Grand Rapids. Mra. Glen Densmore entertained IT'S A GIRL her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, R2. Hasthe W. A. Ironsides and the Ed­ ward Storkans, on Easter. nd Mrs. Charles IJebhauser. 334 Jolinny Dusseau and Gordon ;jeveland St.. Nashville, April 23. Timm spent the Easter weekend in Cleveland, Ohio. Kenneth Pennington of 2320 Mr. and Mrs. William Heaven. Rl. Comp Ground road was to undergo Hartsville, Apnl 22. 6 lbs.. 14 ozs. surgery this week al Blodgett Hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. His room The Edward Davises entertained number is 420. el th a family dinner Easter induci­ Mrs. Rclha Pennington and Mrs. . ng Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Those attending the Citizens Con­ Barbara Pennington were dinner amlly, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Davis ference nt Lansing a week ago Sat­ guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mra. ind family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Main urday were Supl. Richard Guenther Ray Eggleston. ind family and Mr and Mrs. Win. and Mrs. Marshall Cook of Hus­ Easter dinner guests of the Ron­ tings and Mrs. Thomas Bremer and ald Benners were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rozell Stanton of Middleville. Voyle Benner and Douglas and Uie Merrill Karchers. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle were Easter guests of her sister, Mra. Alma Belson, of Irving and attend­ ed Uie church services at Irving with Mrs. Belson. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fleckenstein and family visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Henrick, al Massil­ lon. Ohio, over the Buster holiday. Duane Johnson of Cadillac and Mrs. Harriet Perkins were Easter dinner guests of Mra. Doris Elder. Duane was also a guest for the BE FIRST WITH, weekend. Hobart Kenyon of Lan­ THESE NEW . ■ sing is spending six weeks al the Elder homo while working on lhe new bridge. The family gct-to-geLher at the Edward Freeland home on Easter should be classed as a reunion since many of the family had not seen each other for a period of years, in fact, it had been 22 years since Ed had seen his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mra. A. T. Babienco, who were their guests from Ban Diego, Ciihf, and Mrs. Freeland had not previ­ ously met them. Other guests for Uhs pleasant occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Freeland and Mr. and Mra. Jock MacLeod, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Davenport of Battle Creek. MSU student Micky Furrow was home over the Easter holiday and lhe Roland Furrow family spent Easter with Mrs. Furrow’s parents, the Byron Rowladera, of Caledonia. Ben Hazclmycr came home from Pennock hospital on Monday where he had been confined for three weeks as a surgical patiept. Mrs. Corn Starn tn oi Hopkins was a guest over the Easter weekend of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos. Miss Cecille Hoos was also home from WMU for lhe Easter holiday. Miss Suzan Hopkins, a student at MSU, and a college friend. Miss Suzan Carpenter, spent Uie Easter weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Hopkins. Lloyd Lohmcycr of Philadelphia, Pa, who formerly attended school in Hastings, visited the Wellesley Ironside family Palm Sunday 19-in. round in choice weekend. Northwestern U. student, Jane of four designs Fletcher, and her roommate visi­ ted her parents, the Byron Flet­ I6x22-in. rectangular, chers, for Uie Easter holiday. choice of two designs . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Babcock and son of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. James Veach were Easter guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers visi­ ted his mother. Mis. Elva Myers, ol Clarkwille who now resides at the Adah Sigler home. pert, patio parties, picnics. Mrs. Adali Sigler and Laurel Gar­ rison were guests of Mrs. Forest DeCamp and her brother, Victor Booher, lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods and Friday and Saturday . . . LeAnne entertained far Easter Mra. Collette Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Cale­ donia and Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family of Freeport. COUNTRY°LANE Regularly 49c Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Slocum en­ tertained their family for Easter. Delicious, Creamy, Kitchen-Fresh—Vanilla or Chocolate Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Don Begg and family of Bat­ tie Creek, Mrs. Joan Johnson and boys of DeUoil and Jack of Grand SHOP AND Rapids. Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Mr. and Mra. Robert Rodgers of Staaloy Cummings. President SAVE AT Battle Creek. Mra. Ethel Freeman Peter Coble, Manager of Flint and Paula Freeman ol BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State St. Cloverdale were Easter dinner guests ol Mrs. Ed Sayles. Births at Pennock MARRIAGE LICENSE OFFERS Matinee Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Saturday & Sunday Eighth Year ef Service in Barry County 2:30 ■ PROGRAM INFORMATION? Janet and Wendell Marquis May 3 . . . Disney'* "Moon Pilot" Dial WI. 5-2243 Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS 02010001020101000101000201010000 Get your Share of n>ese End of the Month Bargains at Parmalee's DONT MISS OUR AFTER LADIES' CAR COATS GIRL'S HATS Laminated Jersey poplins and cords in broken sizes. Entire stock of Girls' Summer Hats Values »798 to »1298 Values to $298 Your Choice $1.00 Reduced Beads . . . Earrings Pins and Bracelets Reg. H00 .. . Now 77c Regularly *229 to S798 One group of Spring Hats *1.66 to *4.88 Regular SI00 Items prj(e Values to S3” Now * LADIES' SLIPS LADIES' DUSTERS Cotton prints in sizes: small, medium & large. Regular *298 *1.00 On Sale at Cotton overblouses and tuck-ins w short sleeves. Sizes 32 thru 38. Regularly SI98 *2.00 Now Only GIRL'S COATS & SUITS LADIES' HOSE Seamless nylons In sizes 8i through 1 1 3 Pr *2.00 LADIES' GIRDLES Rubber with cloth lining. Broken sizes. Entire stock reduced. Regularly to MO95 25<?o oh GAUZE DIAPERS One lot of broken sizes. On Sale at *1.00 Spring coats in sizes 2 to 14.. Suits in sizes 6x to 14. Your Choice Stamped LADIES' BRAS 2 for *1.00 LADIES’ BLOUSES Nylon tricot ond dacron: nylon and cotton with lace trim . . . Sizes 32 through 44 Regularly s298 Ladies' Muu Muu Dusters. Cotton $044 Print, Broken Sizes. Regularly $3.98— 25<yo SUMAAER JEWELRY One group of Spring Hots, Clips and Veils. One rack of Spring Dresses in sizes 1 through 14. Special at Entire stock of Spring Coats LADIES' HATS GIRL'S DRESSES Now Only LADIES' COATS 21 by 40-in. Irregulars Vl Price 2 Dozen *5.00 PILLOW CASES Seamless tubing in 42-in. Regularly H49 On Sale *1.00 $2.00 \|Quilted garmet BAGS bogs 54 in. long. Holds up to 14 garments. Special at *1.00 FUDGE LADIES' DRESSES One rack of . . . Spring and Summer Dresses in Junior, Missy and Half Sizes. Values from *377 to ’977 Look for famous hTraele~Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 Eait State Street �» Miss Clara Wills And Robert Reed Exchange Vows । Extension Women Have Enjoyable Tour in Kalamazoo Chorlotte Hospital Auxiliary Sponsors A Kitchen Tour Dinner-Dance And Bridge at HCC Saturday Evening Methodist Circles Present Programs Monday Evening A kitchen tour of five homes in Charlotte ha*- been nnr.otytc.td by the Hayes-Green - Beach iTospital I Auxiliary of that city. The Barry County Home Eco­ nomics Extension Annual Tour was 1 This event, scheduled for May held Thursday. April 19. and 146 11th from 2-5 pm., will include a women toured the Upjohn Com­ style allow and refreshments at one Mtoa Clara Wills, daughter of Mrs pany south of Kalamazoo and the. of the home# opened to lhe public Minnie Wills. R5 Hastings, and Art Center in downtown Kalama- for tills fund raising purpose Robert O. Reed, son <>f Mr and , /uu The pr:ce of tickets for the tour Mrs. Robert M. Reed. 1535 N.I Reventv-two women journeyed by u 51 P?rM>n and thev are availBroadwav, were united in marriage i able at The Barnier office for any Saturday. April 21. al the home of pany in the morning while the two Barry county residents who may the grooms parent* Judge I- E. chartered buses took the rest of the wish to attend Barnett performed the double ring women to the Ari Ccnyr for their ceremony. The bride waa given in marriage । T||(l nnon )10Ur »pcnt for by her uncle. J Robert Will• lunch and window Mwpping In tije MIm> Judy Sinclair and Jerry 'aftemex n Uie tour., continued with Smith attended the bridal couple. .*(..■ bus---* taking the women to Following the ceremony u dinner 1 Upjohn* The ladies who came by Tin* women of the First Congre­ was served to close friends and i car toured the Art Center in the gational Church of Battle Creek 1 afternoon. relatives at the Reed home have announced lhe Town Hall LecThe Kalamazoo Art Center has tIire senes for interested persons in The new Mr. and Mrs Reed are Ion display paintings and other art the whole area. residing at 4M E. State strrti ‘work from all three institutions of T11P flrsl nf tne flve top-calibre 'higher learning in Kalamazoo. DL*-‘spefllct.rs wlll Anthonv Benn. ; plays of commercial art. pottery. „1P,nber of parliament, whose topic ceramics, metal work and weaving wilI -Rpporl frorn London." The [are all attractively shown in this datc |a Kheduled for Oct. 33 at lhe | bright new modern building. Li-l BlJoll Tht3rrr> where al! of the brary, reading rooms kitchen, ctaaa-, mpettnRJk w llJ take plaa The hour Acoocrrtot aacrvd mu.lolIs lo ta |,,loomsand dbplay rooms are apart f hc Iippearnnct.R to set at 11 presented al Emmanuel Epbcoloil ((f founding whicli was made •h“,h wn< m“'-1 o'clock until noon in each instance Church Sunday. April 39. at J pm. jpojmjfoip through the effort* of three luncheon following the let lures by the members of Mrs. Emma. tlvlc.inindcd Kalamazoo families. I। and are to be announced later for those I?'** Kiwi ^’’nrwnth* Thr tour at ,he ^John L’uinpany ’ who‘“ w?>uM***7n7oy "im’eting " the Participating will be Mre Dorothy ,WiUi mn t enjoyable Thr *omen, fcpcakrn, a,.d taking part in a quesFrost. -Mrs. Vera Pryor. Mrs. Ker- । Krn. divided into groups of about tloo and nnRWer period. >ten Lundeen. Mrs. Patricia Cam. I jq ftnd tt gu|de in charge of each 1 others who will address Towh Mrs. Llltan Wllllums. Mrs. Phvllb ,;ralp eonduelrd Ih- tour Ihmugh-' ‘S™" Evening circles of the First I Social activities at the Hasting! Country club will swing into high Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service met Monday, I gear Uiia week with Uie opening April 23. as follows: ' dinner-dance and bridge to be heli on Saturday evening. Mrs William Towne was hostess A social hour will begin at 6:3( to 11 members of Deborah Circle with Mrs. Adelbert Heath assisting. scheduled. The devotions were given to Mr*. I Bennie Carr Mrs. Lenard Heckert, Dancing to the Dale Conk Pit vice chairman, conducted the bustCombo begins at 9 30 and continue* new session Mn Heath, program I until 1:30, with bridge scheduled at lhe same time. chairman, presented "Is Your Wo­ men's Society Necessary?" a play in I Reservations are $350 a penor the form of a jury trial. Membera! ; or I? a couple and they may be taking part were Mrs. lenfcrd Heck- 1 made with lhe Jack Woods al 5­ ert as the judge. Mrs Elmer Gilles4910 or tiie George Chenoweths at pic ns the defendant and Mrs. Jack | 5-3953. Rizor os tiie plaintiff. The Chenoweth* and Woods an ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martha Circle met at the tuune co-chainnening tins i n a u g u r a Burkey. 501 W. State road, an­ of Mr*. Earl Chase with 12 mem­ nounce tiie engagement of their event. Others on the committee in­ bers and two guests present. Mrs. daughter. Betty Jane, to Phillip clude the Marvin Andersons. th< Charles Hess gave the devotional C Peorgeau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colters, the Paul Reeds service. Mr*. Frank McMillan pre­ Paul Georgeau, Chicago. Miss the Russell Hankins, the Lynn Per­ rys. Carlton Swift, the Rich arc sented the evening's program sum­ Burkey will graduate from Bron­ marizing the course on Latin son School of Nursing August 24. Birkes. the Hi Baxters, the Russel Belflelds, lhe Ken Roses, the Dick America recently held by tbe Study Her honce to u Junior at Western class. Mre. William Morgan is u Michigan University A Sept. 8 Fosters and the Les Hawthornes. new member. ' wedding in being planned. Mr. and Mrs. .Max Bump spent Mary Circle, with seven members present, met at the church with! Mrs. Margaret Johnson was an Easter with their daughter anc family, the Henry Beverwyks, ol hofttexva Mrs. Edward Baldwin and . Eartcr guest al Uie RozelL Stantons. Sparta. • Mrs. Waiter Maltman. Devotions.; were given by Mra. Baldwin. Mein- I bers resumed work on th- mural for the nursery, umier the guidance of MLss Meria N«-eb. Twelve members and four guests of Miriam Circle met nt lhe home I Ustanw. Emlrr and Mrs ,t;f snllrv building. Thrrr were dude dlrretrlei oi lhe world- lam- I of Mr. FVxrrrst Johnson. Mrs 4 Emma Kelnvulds . many Imeresbm processes to be House of Balmair ol . . . MUs Sharon Kay Stutz I; Married. Homer Becker gave the devotional* The organist will be Ed Grinvald*.} viewed in the 2-hour. 3-mile walk ; ainctte spun.er, Dec 4th and reviewad "The Responsible An informal reception nt the . sories. Mrs. Bruinm chose a green Christian Citizen." from Jhe pro­ infArrnml nx-rntion The tour ended at 5 pm upon Her topic will be. “It Isn't AU Mink " -------------- .v. Qn Jan 3lsl )963 Dr Hurton Parish House is to follow the con­ the return of the ----------chartered- -------busses [dress and green accessories. gram book Colored slM^o of Fin­ cert. All are invited. to Hastings. 'This year’s Annua! Smith, professor of philosophy at The newlyweds spent their honey­ land were shown by Miss Sue StorCounty Tour was participated in Massachusetts Institute of Tech-1 , moon in Northern Michigan and kan. Mr* Orris Johnson read "What by the largest number of women nology, will have ns his subject. “Is , are now at home at 519 Sherman Is A Mother '" from the Methodist Mrs. Sarah Myers. Laurel Garri­ * 1 1 r» street. Nashville. son and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry in any such event in the post six World Religion Coming?" magazine. “Together." Guests were rumzer Prw-Mnnrng pnze-winning Klenee.r,. science re­ were Easter guests of Mrs. Adah years," said Mrs. Martha Kuhn, j Mltrer i The bride graduated from Has­ .Mrs. George Elliott. Miss Sue StorBarry County Extension Agent in porter slncf 1930 for the York Sigler. Mrs. Myers Is spending n ' tings High school in 1961 and is kan. Mrs. Mabe! Hathaway and WE ARE NOW PRIVILEGED TO CARRY Home Economics. "This was a much T iines. william Lawrence, will disi l ■ i Mlsa Sharon Kay Stutz, daughter few day* here before returning to employed at the Wolverine Insur­ Mrs Helen Pryor. larger group than we had predicted ' cuss. *. Medical Triuinps "Medical Triuinps Around Around the the >■ 0I Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz of ance company in Battle Creek her home in Woodbury. Mrs, Robert Cook, who was as­ but the wonderful cooperat.onof Co .. thr mornlnK of < z‘ Frb 26th ~t!: ' r ,,4 Hastings, and Jerry Kent ' Mr. Brumm graduated from Nash­ sisted by Mrs. Fred Linington. en­ A COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS the people at Upjohns. the Art Cen— ------ .....— —— The concluding speaker for the 1 Brumm, son of Mr and Mrs. Bruce ville High school in I960 He at­ tertained 13 members of the Pris­ ter. the bus company andtnmgs our own rxu-nstnn member* miae run sca''on *1U ** Harvard Kradua,c Brumm. Rl Nashville, were united GIRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES extension members v?rrv'n made things . tended Alma College and is now a cilla Circle. Mrs Keith Yerty gave S ^Sh^^hTr “ tadrun n' ■anu lnd uuwiur '•» .hum-uiu ui mi. *«■ .jn In marriage marmge Saturday. Saturday. April April H. 14. at at the devotions. Mr* Loren Franc;,™ mOsTenjoyable dag - ° " UUCa Utica.' ” N. Y Y‘. Dr. R1Chflnl Richard B B. K K Me-13 p tn . Th. The AauM» double Hu. ring ceremony student at Kellogg Community col- reviewed the book. "Jesus and the I lege and is employed at lhe E W. Lanai han. on April 18th. He will was rend by the Rev. Willard Cur1 Twelve." by Alberta Richards, which Bliss company in Hastings. talk about. "The Arts in America ’’ tls ln the Hasting First PresbyHi Gals: I The bnde was honored al showers tells of the life of each of the dis­ The five lectures were selected. tPrian Church in the presence of given by Mrs. Andrew Stutz of ciples with the help of a community ad- 175 guests. This bit of advertising Mrs. Gladys Wingeier was hoatess Woodland. Mrs. Don Stutz of Has­ visory committee, for their major, — ' tings, and Miss Maryellen Dunn lo the Sarah Circle with Mrs Ma­ Monday evening there was a spec­ "What's Firing" has been and Mrs. Kathy Stout both of Bat- thilda Smelker assisting. Devotions ial event at the Hastings Elk* win M(1 anrt “iJSSUj Ittnd lnS ftnd tnu>“tona> were given by Mrs Meryl Nerb The Lodge 1965 a kind of personal thanks will be 510 and applications for i muslc provided by Mrs. Julie . , . I program was presented bv Mrs. tickets may be obtained at The »nn trellrv whn also nlavrd •'Tiie Th- rehMTMl dinner .«» «l»rn, s,,,,,.,.,, u.h„ to all. Banner office No tickets for single S' P ’ W <hr groom. l»r.nu or lhe High- ,ol ,tudy „„ „„ A held lo honor Al Sanderson for It was so nice having * u , his work in connection with tbe lectures will be sold lander on Sgrurdoy evening. Fol,n„„ „,rrab„, una the two Katies and Betty For further information one may Escorted to the altar by her faElka* crippled children project*, -----------------------------------------------------------I guest were present. join the other girls for and also to mark the 7th anni-‘ ■write Mrs. Clifford Brainard, a Has- |“ier* 1 , J{flde 5,"°^ a "°°r toncth . • Susanna Circle wax entertained vrrsary of 01 the toe Ita'tlnr* uasunn I-odre. izMge. ting* resident during her s<hooi ChuRilljr tace ovw taffeta veraary Thursday's pleasant eve­ I' Who At ‘hewax home nf MrsbyHoward-Moma There were about 75 present for 'an<1 college vears. at 148 Wah-Wah- The ,nl,ed bodice, with long ussisud Mr* Claude!; ning of Ceramics "Chip" fet Martin's famous pic and Tav-See Way. Battle Creek. Michi- *,ft8 * ®abnna ne«klinc Mr and Mr* Elmer Treat visited fhe’devnu^a/’ 1 ,, ,n trimmed with sequins and pearls. Let's remember the 'Sunday with Mr and MrFrank ' ,"‘h ™ Among the out of town o ’ test «■ ’ • 1 The bouffant skirt featured vertical Hobby and Sport Show .Treat of Galesbura **” and on "• Attending An .were Cliff Conklin. Battle Creek. Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit ““J July 21-22. -eu » , .. , Informal dlwuMion was led bv Mrs Lodge, coordinator for the Elks Na- - visited her mother. Mrs John Woo- J}™*™ ‘"‘®. “ I?' Chwte. s.w.h conwmin, u» rad-; 'tional Foundation in Michigan, and tmi cer lhe Easter weekend. f t Tnrt Your pal. T?U?rop “nd OU* arms .if work in :l.r pnwron. iSwede Erickson, port exalted ruler, Saturday luncheon guests at the ‘ »as a‘ d « bawwlurk were E«5i.r |hr w,m„., ... 111.. Lais Inf Die Battle Creek Lodge IChei Banghardts were Mrs. Corlis I pearl **arattn -orchid w.rt.ml ;>i«u or Mrs. s M shrl- G„„u DlslMrt Sanderson was prewnlvd •ith a. Blnck and her «on. Stephen, of 1 0,1 ■ white Bible. fer and the Leon Hale family. , *________________ .suit case as a gift. Ventura Calif , and Mrs. Louis I The maid of honor was Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sira enter-'rx 1 Ct__,.._„_ ------------- e------------- ; Smith of Lansing. Easter Sunday Stutz, sister of the bride. The Girard Perregaux is a watch tained their children last weekend . OlOrK DnOWeFS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re were in- dinner guests were, the Bruce bridesmaids were Mist; Barbara which included their daughter, Mr. L|nnnr Mr»; Riicfr with a dramatic inheritance: ivlted to Mr and Mrs. T. DePalmcr’s Banghardts and son. Mark, of Bat- j Stutz of Woodland, cousin of the and Mrs Phillip Benson of E. Lan- "J. ' 'v'rs- KUST almost two centuries of skilled 227 S. Michigan in Battle Creek April 22 tn celebrate tie Creek. Mr and Mrs. Terry King bride Miss Alice Gould of Nash- sing and their son. Ronald, a atu-' *'•'* Mrs • Robert Rust wns guest of ­ craftsmanship serve as background I Andy's and Mrs Gresley ’ s birth, of Howell and the Mason Norwoods ville and Mrs Julia Fox. of Has ­ WI 5-3064 Friday dent at MSU. and his gueai. Curol honor ntt a stork shower ---------- . for its mechanical excellence, tings. Sally Ann Stutz, sister of the Hampton, also a student. days. of Delton. evening when Mrs. Dale O*«enits faultless external beauty. bnde-.wtwjunior bridesmaid. ...J Guests lost Salurdav evening *1. h*'imrr and her daughter, Mn, RribPriced from $50 to $5000, Lowell, entertained nurses at The bridesmaids wore Identical the Charles Smiths were his Federal tax included. dressrs of orchid nylon organza ter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gregory, of Pvnnock hospital with whom thCome and see them! The dreucs were styled with scoop Battle Creek and their daughter, honoree had worked. Gaines were 1 necklines and short shirred sleeves Mr. and Mrs Harold Newbum. also played and the many Rifts unThe fitted bodices were also shirred of Battle Creek The Smith* loft wrapped. Refreshments were served The bouffant ballerina length skirts this week for Atlanta. Ga„ where. to conclude a very- pleasant evening I w they will visit their daughters and The following afternoon Mrs were accented with a bow ... and other---------relatives for a couple of ,I Robert Brvans and Mrs'Jack fawiz I streamers They wore matching ------. . headpieces. The maid of honor was for-(were ro-h<« u -m-s for another party I wax ' weeks, and Mrs. Smith look* for-I attired in a dress similar to those I ward to spending Mother's Day tliis honoring this mother- to-be Tin ' /. li i-ijl > of the bridesmaids, and she wore a >'*far with her mother, before re-, guests were relatives and the high- 1 veiled headpiece and long gloves turning home. ) light of the afternoon waa a call । — ■ • Mrs Mathilda Smclkrr and tier; from Mrs Rust's sister. Miss Me­ ~r. . and the tnaid of honor a bou- son. Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford | rieta Ferri*., who is stationed in family, had dinner----at -Knapp's New Jersey in the WAC's. iquet of lavender baby mums. (.and ------------------------------------:= Easter. | Court Whist waa plaved and the , of Houghton.)ln Grand Rapids on brother of the groom, served as the ’ Mrs Donald Smith plsit: plan* ’to enter;,honoree ---------opened ...----- -- — her gifte Refresh- .I best nun. and the ushtrs were st hospital in Grand Rapid* menu were served and the remain—Sunday ---------- , — Ider of the afternoon (Roger Dingman of Nashville. John (next for --------surgery. -* •*--wax -*• spent I I1 orur of Lansing and Ralph Rasey ' Mrs ~ Ida Waters is in B a ‘ 11 " 1 e visiting. Creek Ulis week caring for her new | « of Nashville. Gerald Stutz of Wood- , of> wu.nu Grand .I k... Wayne Merrick u land, cousin of the bride, was a great granddaughter who was born- Mrs i last Wednesday. April 18. to MV. Rupids was a guest of Uie Winston junior usher. Serving the People of Hastings and Merricks for the weekend and acFollowing the ceremony a* recep- ; and Mrs. Jack Petrak. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly of companled them on Easter to the V«m^allhnlllwhwIMr'^and^'klr^ 1 Wauke«an. Ill. visited Mrs Mary! home of the Kent Drakes of South; Barry County for Over 30 Years Tov/n Hall Series In Barry Area Concert of Sacred Music to be Given Sunday Evening . ....... EXCITING NEWS at C. B. Hodges Presbyterian Rifes Unite Sharon Stutz Jeffy BrlMim Dependable Jewelers What’s Firing (Elks Appreciation Dinner on Monday Ppt^onal Mention Hastings Ceramic Studio YOU SIMY MUST NOT MISSOUR E. 0. M. Specials in our After Girard Perregaux C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Charles Fnul of Hurtin; * performed T°-A??Ln w^t^hr Pete Eek >,laven ' the duties of master and mistress of I 1----------ronunutniM ' -| man home on R2 for dinner >;n | Mb» Helen GranewuM MrV'ctaS E™ 35. 3% One Rack of off Lined Suits and Spring Dresses Marked Prices Selected from Our Regular Stock NEW AS THEY COME. Ruby hum and June, Tcune^n. »I1 ut ,nd oI [An,„,K „nd Mr „„d Huet tai. opened <ta .ntt-, Muv.|M„ Hollu McCormick ol Or.nd Carolyn Hulcr of Springport and , Raptds. Mi** Bobbi Holmi-s of Hasting* MSU Student Linda Godfrey, acta“S kfi*s Connie companied by a college friend. Miss Roush of Grand Rapid.* the punch. judy oison from Short Hill*. N J . and Miss Joyce Underhill of Spring- .pent lhe weekend with her par­ port served coffee lents. tiie Robert Godfreys. Guest* were present from Detroit.; The Leslie Daniels and the Don Chicago. Ill, Midland. Springport. Weinert family of Lansing w?re enNashville. Metamora MiddleviUe. j tertained for dinner on Easter at Freeport. Grand Rapids. Wayland, the home of the Edwin MelsenHlckory Comers. Kalamazoo. Del- bachs. ton. Plainwell, Woodland. York- j Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles visi­ town. Va. and Massachusetts. ted hi* mother. Mrs Eliza Knowles. For her daughter's wedding Mrs I who is recuperating from an 111Stuto chose a beige dress with a i ness at lhe home of lhe Woodrow jacket and bone and orange acres- Knowles at Climax, on Sunday. For All Your Insurance Needs We Have Just Received a New Shipment of Ben Casey & Liz Taylor Blouses Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital Th® Bonnet & Gown Alma Fingleton Shop • Group Insurance ... HOTAS THEY GO! Sleek soft-top! Sporty coupe! The F-85 Cutlass comes in two vivacious versions! With foampadded bucket seats . . . ultra ” high-compression 185-h.p. aluminum V-8 . . . and a mkish style ail its own! Try one today! Over 120 by f -------------------- SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALIR REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. Michigan, Hastings �Delightful Shower Honors Sandi Frost At the Pryor Home Inita M. Guernsey, ieth H. Procfor Ved on Saturday iter of Mr. and Mra. Wllaon uey. R2 Hastings, became the of Belli Howard Proctor, son ,1 Freeport. Saturday. April 21. at ie North Irving Wesleyan MethoLst Church. TJie Rev. Gerald Hepner perirtned the double ring ceremony I tiro o’clock in the presence of M) guests. Palms, candelabra and bouquets f snapdragons, gladioli and daffo­ ils graced the altar as Carolyn lossctt. sang "O Promise Me." and The Lord's Prayer." accompanied y Freddy Hauser, al the organ. Escorted to the altar by her fa­ ther, Uie bride wore a floor length own of bouquet taffeta styled with and BEVERAGES We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! QuglifyfrSayinqs Pixxa & Barbecued Riba & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette taw & SaHy Robiaioa 205 N. Michigaa WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Niqhtfe seed pearls. Tbe bouffant skirt was complemented with a self bow and a single cabbage rose al the waist­ A delightful and beautifully ap­ line in back. Her fingertip veil of pointed bridge-luncheon and linen Imported silk illusion was attached shower was given Tuesday after­ to a cap of pearlued orange blos­ noon by Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, Mrs. soms. She carried a white Bible Rudolph Flora and Mrs. Bruce topped with white carnations and pink rooebuda. Madison street. Miss Sliaron Guernsey attended Bride-elect, Sandl Frost, was the her sister as maid of honor and honoree and she with the 25 other wore an ice pink drees and carried <{guests thoroughly enjoyed the fespink and wblte chrysanthemums. Miss Donna Guernsey, sister of tiie Pink and white were-the colors bride was the bridesmaid. She was gowned in a rule green drew and used by the hostesses and Uie curried white and yellow chrysan- mantle was decorated with white doves on the wing carrying pink tlieniums. satin ribbon streamers to white Barbara Guernsey, sister of lhe wedding bells. The luncheon tables bride aa Hower girl wore a yellow were centered with arrangements organdy dress. of pink tulle, while hearts, tiny Gilbert Preston, brother-in-law of Jewelled pink butterflies and minia­ the groom, was best man. Ushers ture roses. were Ted Rhodes, Stcpiien DcBridge awards for lhe afternoon Groote and Lynn Calms. play went to Mra. Arthur Steward. Mr. and Mrs diaries Kidder were Mra. Hazel Doolittle, grandmother master and mistress of ceremonies. of the bride-to-be, and Susan । Tiie bride's mother chose a multi­ Phelps, home from Wisconsin Uni­ colored jersey dress and beige ac­ versity for the Easter holiday. cessories. Mra. Proctor wore a blue Friday morning Mra. Erik vonand white jersey dress and beige Rets. Mra. Stephen Johnson and Mra. Aben Johnson will entertain Both mothers wore pink carnation for Sandl with a brunch at the lat­ corsages ter's home on W. Madison street. Immediately louowing the cere­ mony the reception was held In the ! Irving Grange Hall. Mrs. Gilbert Preston, sister ol the groom, cut the cake, Mary Bassett, Sharon Borton and Lauretta Guernsey liad ! charge of the gifts and Darla New­ A dinner will be held on Wednes­ ton presided lit the guest book. day. May 2 to celebrate lhe 20th Dawn Kidder served the ice cream anniversary of the Kalamazoo Child and Beverly Cairns poured lhe Guidence Clinic, in this area. punch. The dinner will be held at 6;45 The new Mrs. Proctor changed pm. at Wells Hall at Kalamazoo into a turquoise sheath jacket dress, College. patent nccesMirles and the corsage Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch. director Irom her bridal bouquet. of Hawthorne Center, Northville, The newlyweds are now at home will be the speaker. Mrs Robert at 328 Beech street. Freeport. Kittredge, 4121 Hillandale, KalamaOut of town guests were from goo Is accepting reservations. Lansing, Alto. Nashville. L ‘ Tickets are S3 per pseraon. All in­ Odessa. Middleville, Freeport ud terested are invited lo attend. Hastings. Members of St. Edward's Catholic church at Lake Odessa will hold their Mother - Daughter banquet Wednesday. May !». al the church. ’ Mrs. Joseph Majlnska and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook urc co - chairmen. ' Reservations may be made to Mra. i Clarence Siowinski. ticket chairman. The program will be a lecture and tildc-s of the clinic of Africa youngsters room at in Mrs. Sue | 1 F}ctpn<;inn Nortiwostern OOIS CXTCHSIOn f heme school were gleefully happy and; L_|nu#s DnniK Meeting KOSe rOrOde I pleased when a tiny little chick; rlOVe DOHUS /VieeTing Wl l LUU UUIIl|UCI started pecking Ils way out of the 1 Mrs Ogle Jordan spoke on "Bomia ।- I“Ol UD DOnquei egg that they had been hatching Breakfast" on April 18 at the meet’ ’ ■ • Mrs. Homer Smith waa luncheon under an electric light bulb for1 . _nrt (-^.lntrv Gals hostess to members of her bridge day Ont. Other sUtera besides quite «<ue Itate. Tte« operwimm. " 5* Tow" ““ ’ | "Rose Parade" Is lhe theme for club at her home on N. Michigan tbe Mother and Daughter banquet are not always successful so the % avenue Tuesday afternoon. Top tal­ Mrs. Vera Sponable of Grand Rap­ She explained that thiamine is at thc Evangelical United Brcthlica were held by Mrs David Good- ids, Mra Mildred Martin and Mrs finale, when Lhe chicken was well the "spark” that releases energy ren church to be held Thursday, Edith Rawum of Charlotte, and the and out Ln the big wide world, was from food to the body machine., 3 alsiera-in-law were Mrs. Lcta Nagel a thrill and a great reward for the and Mrs. Ingrid Northrup of Ver- patience shown by students and Imontvlllc. A niece, Mrs. George teacher. The timing for tiie Easter Mra. Lyle Gillespie entertained arrival was just about perfect, too. her bridge club at liar home on W. Bponable from Grand Rapids. Mra. Chester Bang hard t tGwem Green street Wednesday afternoon. haa always had unusual talent de­ $1 and reservations must be made Mrs. William Quinlan was a guestsigning and making various kinds before April 28 with Mrs Clarence of attire ishe knits with exceptional Mra. Richard McLaughlin and Kimmel and Mim Doreen Clary, skill* but Uie first Easter outfit she Mrs Stanley Foltz were hostess and Bump. Her telephone number is After the 8th grade cheer lead­ whose mutual birthdays were on made for her first grandson, young co-hostess at the Apnl meeting. The WI 5-5342 ers meeting Saturday afternoon lhe April 5th. Mra. Edward Smith en­ girts went home with Miss Evelyn tertained a group of 1 Hands at her Mark Banghardt. probably gave her group sewed sheets for the Barry more, or at least as much, pleasure Medical Care Facility. They plan to vonRcls for a buffet supper party home on Tuesday evening, April 18. than anything else she had ever give some money to lhe Barry when the hostess celebrated her made. The UtUe fellow looked very County Special Education School 14th birthday. The gift that over­ Mr. and Mrs Rozcll Stanton dapper tn his tailored suit, bright for kitchen kettles. shadowed all others was a riding Mr. ^nd Mrs. Paul Thompson of horse, from the honorees grand­ boated their card club a week ago red vest and perky bow tie—he cer­ The May meeting will be held nt Freeport are announcing the en­ parents, and Evic quicluy decided on Saturday evening. Winners lor tainly looked like quite a guy the home of Mrs. Duane White, that this beautiful animal would the evening's play were Mr. and The youngsters at the school for with Mra. Robert VonDenburg co­ gagement and approaching marriage Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mr. and Mra. lhe retarded children had extra hostess. at 8 pm Mv be named "Babe." —■v 18.__ Since ______ of lhclr daughter. Nancy Lea. to Hubert Cooley. fun the Tuesday before Easter when there will be an election of officers. Edward Polensky of Hopkins. A Mra. Donal Sorby and some of her all members are urged to be present. June wedding U planned. Mra. D. C. French entertained a Mrs. James Hook entertained her girls in the Future Nurses Club few friends for luncheon and bridge bridge club at her home on 8. Wednesday afternoon to comple­ Church last Wednesday evening. were al the school to manage this Springtime Party for the boys and ment Mrs Lawrence Hall who is Honors were awarded to Mrs Larry girls. Incidentally. Mrs. Sorby. who visiting her sister and husband, Mr. Gary and Mra Harold Kimmel. and Mra. Roy Cordes. Thursday, May 3 u SSte liS'jSJIuS.SS'.lIi SSJj Tte to U» din- Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Ijou’ll love our BAKED GOODS Michigan school for Practical Nurses before coming to Hasting;-, There la a new Summer bridge has been conducting a training club of young matrons who will course for the entire three shifts of meet Monday afternoons for a workers at the Medical Facility and round of play while their husbands there is nothing but high praise for are usually goLtng that day. They her work in this area. The results met for lhe first tune this week at Our milk loaf. So nice to serve at dinner, lunch have been of vast use and help for Rosie Hogans and winners at cards Peggy Caateleln entertained eight the Facility personnel and patients. and grand for toasting. were Pat Markle and Martha Huebfriends at a surprise birthday party ncr. on Saturday evening honoring lhe Fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden 19lh oirtnaay lym birthday oi of Wendell wenaeii oeger Seger oi of North and south winners at the Nashville. Several games were played brown and iced. Duplicate Bridge club play at the and Just an "all-round" good tune Hastings Country club Tuesday eve­ enjoyed. On Sunday. Peggy was ning were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hub­ a guest al a family party at bard. Mrs. W. R. Birk and Mra. W. the home of Wendell's parents, tiie COOKIE SALE Opun A most interesting prognun will G. Pierce were second and Mrs. Robert Flannery's, of Nashville Any kind except our filled. be presented Wednesday. May 2. kt Grace Denton and Mrs. Russell again honoring his birthday. 2 pm. wlien Emmanuel Guild of Hankins were third. In the east­ the Episcopal Church meets w.th, west play. Mra. Charles Potts and Mrs. George R Forman will en- Mrs. Einar Frandscn. A delicious fry dough with pieces of oppie through­ Mrs. William Stebbins were first, . tertaln membera of the West Wood­ Mra. Douglas Woodward of Cold­ out ond honey glazed. Mra. Phil Mitchell and Granville land Birthday club Friday after­ Mitchell were second and Mra. Rob­ noon. April 27. Mrs. Eva Stowell water. Diocean chairman of thr Naert Cook and Mra. Phil Hllson were and Mrs. Elsie Farthing will be co- Uonal Cathedral at Woaldugton. D. C.. will present the program and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey of Freeport third. A large variety to choose from. entertained Tuesday evening, April show pictures of Che Cathedral. 17, with a miscellaneous shower for! —,u. Mra. John Sleeper and Mrs Wal­ Uie pleasure of her niece. Anita kJJS lace Osborn will assist Mrs. FrandOteW. brite-xc. »r teU, P~- “5S 0?^'ldm“"M„.™ sen in serving tea following Uie business meeting and program. 6«m« lhe openln, of lhe S'* vu¥,te «•“»•■«» ■<,"»» Guests are welcome. lovely KlfLo provided lhe evemiw. “u. Aste. Lon. ol loolw. Don Frost was home from "K" enteruuunenl. ““ c»« Hodsea on Euler, College over the Easter weekend llelreshmenca were eerved to lhe I “**■ Hodse.' pocmu. Dr. wnd Mre. I and Sandru, also a student at "K." M suesu and lhe remainder ot lhe,®-- J- Mayer, accompanied by a I is home for the week. evening was spent visiting. I friend. Miss Lucille Kretz, were ex­ pected to arrive on Wednesday cn I The Tony Heins enterl route to their home In riauuicia Plainfield, I nephew. Mr. and Mrs. In!*1"1 Unlll->' 01 Hl., alter spending a Imonth umum. m Florida. Cheryl Hodges was hoping Ion E*st<rher grandparents would arrive on The Rex Dutterers* (laughters tune to be included In her party ‘ “nd families, Mr. and Mrs. Gary The< Hubert Cooks, who visited when • she entertained 12 guests to 1 Malinowski and daughter ol Grand the Bob Carpenter family in South celebrate , her, sixth birthday on Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bend. Ind., m route home from! Wednesday. April 25lh Irom 1 to 1 Hlm“ of Chicago, were home for Florida, arrived in Hustings the 3:30 pm. Uie Easter holiday. • • • ’ Mr. and Mra. Gary Rivers and tlrst part of the week. The Larry Wests, who left a week Mra. Edward Smith entertained daughter. Beth, ol Lowell were Easago Wednesday for Poughkeepsie, 34 of the Post Noble Grand Club ‘ ter guests of Mrs. Rivers’ parents, N. Y, to visit their daughter and on Wednesday. April 18. for a pot- the Adelbcrt " ‘ Heaths. hiLsbund and see^ the new house luck dinner and an evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan and they are building are due home the cards. Mra. Emma Payne and Mra sons were entertained on Easter at OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK lust (it the week. The West a son, 1• Guy uuy Fewless rcwlcaJ, were co-hostesses. co-nosicaacs. Mrs tnrs M.ke, who WU oUW bur. IMo r.,, Br.^n nd Mrs. Ebner Bit­ Weills, of Grand Rapids. service mix-canter U .1 Pon lcr „„ ine lucly ,he Jeff Kimmel spent the Easter tewis. Wudi. evening', play, end Mra, Benson weekend with Bob Scott of Angola, Amons Uw Eaaur Sunday mlesu ’ jp, WUu)er of lhe myatery Ind., and Joan Toffee was a guest ol U,a ComeU Demon were her; p„„ Th. Hub will meet heel of Libby Scott. mother. Mrs. Mary Barter, ol Mus- month with Mrs. James Burphdult. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Davis were ktgon and her brother and wife, । ... guests of Mr. and Mra. Duane thr Bodines, of Grand Rapids. I 7-^ ,utera-in-law of Swavel of Wheeler on Easter and The Richard Engie family of Bat- ; Mrs Gladys Dean had planned for also visited Mr and Mrs. Richard tie Creek were guests of her moth- I some -time -to •have a day .... together Davis of St. Louis. er, Mra. M. 8. Yoder over the week­ and accomplished their intent on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Northrup of end. Mr and Mra. Leon Slander Tuesday. April 17, when Mrs. La- Vermontville and Mra. Northrup's joined them for Easter dinner Sun­ Vance Aldrich of or Vermontville en- mother. mother, Mra. Mrs. Lund, Luna, of oi Iron iron River itive day. teriained the group. A potluck din-1 visited the Lyle Deans on Bunday. Among the Easter guests at Hie 1 K. 8. McIntyre twine on W. Green were Mr. and Mra. Charles Langervcld of Paw Paw. Mra. Bernice Traver returned to Iver home from Pennock hospital Monday. Her daughter. Mra. Eddie Brtningsthall. of Ann Artxir is here with her for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch plan to leave today for Scottsdale. Aria., where they will attend a grocers convention, then Journey on to Reno, Nev., to visit Mrs. F’s. Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic Marks Anniversary Mother-Daughter Banquet Wednesday At Lake Odessa newS Society Tha Thursday, April 24, IMS |Town & Country Easter Postscripts French’s The Jacob Benders entertained the Radford Stidhams for dinner at Gull Harbor on Saturday eve­ ning as a farewell party for Rush Stidham who is entering the ser­ vice. Buttercrust Bread ------------------------- 23c Fry Rolls__ ______________ 6 for 36c Plan Interesting Program at Tea For Emmanuel Guild FRIDAY & SAURDAY 3 SJ QQ Apple Fritters_____________ 6 For 36c Fete Anita Guernsey At Bridal Shower Coffee Cakes--------------- DALES BAKE SHOP Personal Mention <#:■ MONTGOMERY WARD Personal Mention i Ward Week S NOW at Bulling's YOUR GIFT Appliances and Gifts WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES THIS BEAUTIFUL COFFEE SERVICE AND TRAY save $40 now! B UFA VIII’BUY THE SPECIAL B ANNIVERSARY ELECTRIC RANCE 00 oo Model RB43-C CELEBRATING HOTPOINT’S PRODUCTION OF 25 MILLION APPLIANCES Looks like a built-in cooking center • Brushed chrome top and front panel... lace-pattern window • Giant automatically timed oven • Removable chrome-lined door and pull-out chrome floor liner • Fast, pushbutton flame­ less heat • Budget priced, too. Buy the range and get the elegant 4-pieco Coffee Service as a gifL Offer ends July 1, 1962. 90 DAY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ... IN WRITING If you me not completely satisfied with the perftxmance of your new Koipouit appliance, and notify us wilhin 90 days ol the date of purchase. Me trill irplKC it with a compwsMe Hoipornl model al no toil lo jou. —APPLIANCES and GIFTS— 139 W. State St, Hastings WI 5-2081 GucsLs of the Jack Laubaughs over the Easter holiday were Mr. ’ and Mra Stafford Hamboy of Taun- j ton. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Getty of Bay City. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood will visit the daughter and family, the David Shauils In Plymouth over the weekend. Mra. Donna Black and son. David, of Indianola. Iowa, arrived Friday to visit her sister and family, the James Radfords, Jr., for the Eas­ ter holiday. Saturday was Mrs. Black’s birthday so the visit served as a double important occasion. The Dick Cooks expect to leave Monday for Washington. D. C.. and Wednesday will fly to Boston. Mass. to visit Mr. and Mra. Charles R Nesson. They will return the follow­ ing week. Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Rider left the first of the week for Seattle. Wash. to attend the World's Fair which opened A£ril 21st and will continue through Oct. 21st. The Riders will also visit the Allen Rid­ ers during their holiday. They ex­ pect to return home in about a month. Miss Judy Hansen and David Gury drove here from Chicago Fri­ day for the Easter weekend Judy, who will graduate from Northern Illinois State Teachers College at DeKAlb. III., in June, visited her aunt and uncle, the Jack Buehlers The Hansen family, former Has­ tings residents, reside at Western Springs, 111. Judy will teach in near­ by Hinsdale, Ill., starting in Sep­ tember Dave, who will get his mas­ ters degree in Business Adminis­ tration from the U. of Chicago in June, will begin his new work tiw last week in June with Abbott Laboratories in the Controller De­ partment at North Chicago, Ill. Sat­ urday evening Judy and Dave .were dinner gucsU of tiw Don Travers in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake of Mun­ cie. Ind., spent Easter with her par­ ents, the A. Tolles. Create thousands of fancy stitches Hardwood cabinet n three finishes Costume JEWELRY Assortment of Earrings, Pins, etc. Now Price SIGNATURE 20-CAM AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG DOES Ladies' BLOUSES Fun tops and regular sleeveless styles in a wide color selection . . . Machine ANY SEWING TASK—EVEN MAKES BUTTONHOLES QQc i QO each washable cotton. WITH GENUINE HARDWOOD CABINET IN MAHOGANY, WALNUT OR OAK VENEER CANDY SPECIAL 179“ NO MONEY DOWN, lull S.5O a monlh CHOCOLATE DROPS Regular 39c lb. A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 29cib There’s no limit to what you can do with this magnificent machine. II mends, darns, appliques, embroiders, sews on buttons and even makes buitcr.holes—all without attachments! Creates literally thousands of fancy stitches to dress up clothes, draperies—anything in your home. f, °VR .) 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor 54c FREE DELIVERY—WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL �Fsgr «—THT HARTINOR BANNER Thursday. April M, IM? ^Attention ALL P1 13 to Leave May 2 | „B“L>JMcdifal Self He,P i Public Forum Father Beahan to Mrs. MacDonald's Speak at Middleville For 2 Years of Classes Underway;*® o. Mother Succumbs M> l«*r>xwr Cnmnnn in < » All U1U114UM lh«T tx ids. will be the guert speaker at the ing a school bus Which which h*d had Stopped stopped I I Mrs. Pauline Lavina Gallimore to discharge children. His fine and Hope to Reach All Military Service costs 51. of 2735 West BL. Niles, who wai atton meeting on Monday. April 30. al totaled *1395. 8 pm. at Middleville* T-K school. Leon R Dlmond. 23. Rl Richland, 'formerly of Doster; Louis B. Thomp­ son. IT. 22, Gun lake. Middleville, and 1 with health emergneies got underway; Roland C Apsey. 22, R4 Hastings, are i Monday night and are to continue To the Editor: lo leave May 2 for two years’ service | eucii Monday evening al the Barry' hi recent weeks there has been a Tiw new PTS officers who will take bi the Army. Walter EL Perkins, chair­ ■ County Medical Care Facility. tot of publicity in the newspapers man of the Selective Service Board, tvu u .. ~iw -i-.. -in. nferwice to regulations which should over after this meeting Include: Elmer lias announced. be imposed by the authorities, be it Bender. president; Mrs. Russell members of the Medical Facility Blough, parent vice president; Elton i Joc.il. State or Federal, on lakes and The men will leave Hasting* on Continued from Page Ono staff taking lhe course on a volunLawrence, iracher vice president; Pat­ the 1:05 bus. spend lhe night at lhe Hotel Fort Shelby in Detroit Ary baxis. . it appears to me that there already । rick Norman, student vice president; Mrs Clipper Butler, secretary, and Fuml&s. The director was Mrs. M I Ine rules nnu irguMuons ana and be inducted lhe next morning Tiie uarry Barry mvn Civil ueicnac Defense Jirugrain. program, u«c are cnuugn enough rules and regulations and al lhe Detroit Induction Station. J. Cross. I Mrdical Society. Welfare deportment, laws set forth; which are not being Mrs. Charles Williams, treasurer. Tiie Barry County Selective Service • • • and others sponsoring it nope that enforced at the fullest, that would 40 Year* Agn j evenliully al least one member of! p r o t r c t all concerned < fishermen. office in the National Bank building at Hastings Is open from 8 am. to The closing meeting of the year I Mer> '•“’“'X b' u,e «*““> wtu ,uve P°wer boal operators, or water skiers), 5 pm. Mutrtay through Friday and for lhe Hastings Women's club was I «"»»»klcd d,e lWraen sreim to me what we need U txiumen reaclilng their 18th birthday- are held Friday at the home of Mrs.; This pilot course is being taught by ' cauun of present laws, not new one*. reminded tluil the)- must 'i register Rby Cordes ni nt wniqn whi-.ih me lhe gat'd gave! was wns uim-mra orderlies a* al the Medical cmauv.i Facility. In Barry County there are 4398 ”—j on ,w >' '-orucs uic mnuiHi III their birthday or within live days luined' ovvrr l0 to thr the77 incoming preslpresl-! Frank Scofield,' Bob Cunnoney. Cunnonry. Al registered --=tcraraf.. watercraft. Cf 22= Of this amount Uicieafte:^_______ ident. Mrs. C. D Bauer Tea wu* Cowian anl James Bourne. approximately 50 per cent are large served by Mrs. Clyde Wilcox und I The pro*nun wa* Initialed by lhe P°ftTr «■ "Pleasure craft ” Funeral services for Mrs Belle Enz, **rs. L. V. Hessmer i'ji. Department uf Health. Edura"Die cry of one faction is to limit a*C — ' | *7 * " * ii«n and Welfare through Civil the other without giving any of their rapcr Or oymposium , I 40 Years Ago Defense authoriUe*. 'rights up. As stated before. Uie State! 1 30 pm. this Thursday at lhe Pickens Dr H B. B Tukey. Tukev. head he-ari ot of the tiie De-! De- I ^The '• Dr. local films put out by the Dr W. R Birk. MD. Sheriff Mcri!of .Michigan enacted laws governing j chapel in Lake Odessa nartmmt of Horticulture. Michigan Champion Filin Corporation and Campbell Underaheriff Gerald Rog- w»tera®n motorboats. I refer to1 State UniversityJus recently returned ; shown by manager Goahorn at the er\ Betty J Smith. R.N, Ed Wietnik ! Act 3,°Act« 1957- « amended, elate and burial will be in Lakeside from the IVih Inlemation Symposium strand last week were greatly cn- R.PT the Rev. Louis Ames. Linda 1 jettons 1-2U and Act 245. Public Act. cemetery Mrs. Ens died al 3:15 pan. Monon Agricultural Chemistry, held al lhe joyed. Some well-known Hastmn Banlum. Elvah Bnggs. Gaylta Brooks. ।laM- scctlotu 1-19 These State laws, University of Pisa and at the Unlver-I people showed up on the “.-liver Minnie Carter. Marjorie Conrad. Mary !krm t0 rover m about everything, **>"»*«• *l which he pre- screen” und with n little urging Cutant. Sandra Gallup. Gus Gochlnus. » «he present State laws cannot be hospital in Grand Rapid* where n paper on plant nutrition and might be Induced to accept penna- Doria Greenfield. Shirley Hawks. Bar- I marred now because of lack of funds »t,r had been a patient for seven prided at one of Uie seasions. Mr- nent posmons at Hollywood. Uira High. Caryl Hurler. Elsa Jordan. our counties and local munici pahTukey accompanied him. ... Iziwrcnce Jordan. Pal Kelly. Marcia u“- who thcn W1U have the u,ne OT Alton Spencer. H.HS.. TO. who! Loftus. Ethyl Mark. Viola O'Connor, fhmnces to enforce additional laws LoweU. the daughter of William and Maggie । Rosenberg* Kinyon Hie spent ; tins been assistant-city editor of the I Myrtle Reed. Arlene Siuiefer. Mary made ut our local levels? Columbus. Ohio. Dispatch, has been SmiUi. Millan Steeby. Mary Tobtas.1 Why should a person who works moat of her life in the Lake Odessa made head of the Radio Depart- Uxinu Travis. Incllle WUlitta and; five days a week with approximate and Woodland areas, and had lived tn rnent of that paper, tiie puM h-m Gan' Youngs ar^ among those taking hours of 7 a m. to 4 pm <fisherman, Lake Odrxs* for 22 yeurs after moving .nstnlllng a private wireless for him the cuuise. — •— skier, -‘ operator) from the family farm in northwest water or-----------jxrwer‘ boat 'Invest many dollars in equipment to Woodland. <n his own home use for whatever recreation he chooses, Her husband, George, died in 1953. She wus a member of lhe Evangeli­ 50 Year* Ago and then discover he is barred from :a lake during his "off hour*” and cal United Brethren Church, the Six members of the Sowanou*vacations. AU but a few of Uie small WSCS and Uie Martha Circle of Uu■ ke Canoe Club of Hastings made lakes in the Stale of Michigan are । Church. i the first cruise of Th* season oh rhe Mrs Enz is survived by a daughter. large enough to accommodate a va- I Thornappie JLiver Sunday to MidMonday. April 30. voters of the Pauline Enz. Jacksonville. DI., three dieville and reported the waterway Nashville and Vermontville sciiool dis­ riety of recreational faciUUes wiUiout । any of them being burred at one time ! free of obstructlonn Manning ihe tricts will go to the polls to vole on rural Woodland, nine graiulchlidmi. I'hree canoes were William W. Pot- consolidation. , ... ...... ... j This is lhe third lime lhe districts common courtesy and unselfishness j x/ra hLuU ?iS?of ,' ° *■ C BS"”r *"d W“' “ "mr- Tl» there would be no difficulty on Jordan ! । am Schader . . . Sunfield waa Included. Lake or any other in the county or a broUler- Exrl ot LoweU. । . . , *,, _ . Since the bun defeat Uie boards of ' Jake Neiss and J. H Coon haw education have explored Uie possibility state. Thursday at the South Bend Me- More About Backtv’d Glances -w- a “r>"> TT4 PIECE OF FAMOUS Wllxl SAMSONITE F Lil V LUGGAGE = Funeral ServicesFor Mrs. Enz To be Held Today AU gradurtin* wniotv ate digiNe to register fur thu uooderfui free pure in out higsage departSamwite i* the luggsre nawl requeued by graduate*...the luggite the gradujic »ill cany proudly for year* io tome. Smsllty ujled caw* for both men and wuuien. Price* *trtt*Bt just Dr. Tukey Presents Paper at Symposium Hankins RUSSELL T. HANKINS lilt CT ATI STIEET Proprietor I IO JIAIK JIXl*' Mrs Gallimore was Ixirn Ju'y ?6 1010. in Greenville. Ohio, and hac! lived most of her life in that aiVa Surviving are her husband. Clar­ ence; two sons, Orville and Warner both of Niles; two daughters. Mrs Henry Flatt of Watervliet and Mrs Wm MacDonald; 11 grandchildren five brothers, and one sister. Funeral services were held at th Kiger Funeral home al 2 pm. Sat urday with the Rev Maurice Me Kean, pastor of the F.rst Metho dist Church, officiating. Burial wa at the Mission Hills Memorial Gar dens in Niles. "MOM" Deserves the Best Vermontville and Nashville to Meet On School Merger I < "MOM" Will Treasure Always HANKINS-MILLER Whatever you wont lo pay — you’ll find a pleating tian at price* you can’t beat and you con pay on the CHARM BRACELET $2” CHARMS $1 Each AomHcm dosJgo Al la*lf Ah aluminum siding with thai charming Early American narrow lap loot. Il's made by Hastings lo last' the life of your home. Pro- ' vide* greater insulaiion wiih no upkeep, no detciioralion. Funeral Services For Mrs. Burke Held Wednesday Yours truly, i ;?rnled Parl’ier’h'P, ’or dolnK of constructing separate facUltiea. but blacksmith *nd carriage rel“5 each district has been Informed by the Marvin Nyman full year* again*t chipping, work located on the department of public instruction that RL Woodland. Mich cracking, peeling. Your .round floor ol IWd. Oprr, HouK.,lt „„Ud o. ,r«rkird from quolllylo, choice of a variety of pure bonds for school construction where Vinrl color*, low cou. no BANNER WANT ADS PAY that would Interfere with future re­ down paymenl, up to live ! organization. - In view of this action the board.-, Funeral services for Mrs. Anna .felt the question of reorganization CM for free titimtlei Bogart Burke. 72. 410 E. Green street. should be reconsidered After numer। ous joint meetings of Uie board mem­ nock hospital, were held at 2 pm. bers. and discussions with the archiWednesday at the Walldart Funeral | tect, the boards -finally agreed on' a ; proposal which they feel is the best The first in a series of five classes home. Tbe Rev. Willard H. Curtis offl■ This calls for a combined junlor- on radiological monitoring was held ‘ senior high school constructed to serve Monday evening at Hartings High cemetery. | 7!» .students and would be located on school and Uie iwxt classes will be­ Mrs Burke had been hospitalized t _ n |. the northwest comer of Nashville held on Monday evenings at lhe al 7 o'clock c rrOdUCCS I Op KeSUltS Highway and Mason road, known as Jn Room 308 at Hastings High four days prior lo her death, but iuid LUMBER COMPANY (he William Dean property. The plan Vic Camp. HHS science instructor been in 111 health for some time 125 N. JeHenon : is 1.1*0 to remodel the newer portion *nd a sanitarian for Use Barry County UK- APrU »• 1889 Sh*' rnarrird Lynn ' of the Nashville High school for upper Health department, is teaching the Ph. WI 5-3431 sanitary engion Nov. 23, 1910. He died in । elementary clasao*. Six rooms would course. John Robinson, ------- — ..-------------* Here s Proof be added at the Maplewood school In neer with the Health department. 1931 8hP la,er married Tim Burke, ■■** ¥‘’ P***®*! away in 1946 ■ksted in organizing the course. course wlM ' Vermontville and all-purpose rooms n.visted Monday * Irwam cohered bomb Mr» Burke u «unrived by two •'oav. . would be constructed at the Fuller ■ ■ the use of the reiser Richard Bogan of Nashville and Carl I street elementary' school in Nashville terminology, I Bogart of Palatka. Fla . and two and the Maplewood school in Ver­ ■ grandchildren. montville. LUMBER COMPANY activity from faitoat. iI rThe Ion Ironside family of Lan-1 Thr e*Umated cost of such a pro­ 811 E. Railroad St. cram would be S1.4&4A60. A monitoring exercise was set up' •— —• • Ph. WI 5-2423 The new junior-senior high school and several men participated. When’*1"? wcre Kue'1-'’ °r hrr mother. I counters are available,-----the Mr* Charles Potta. Easter Sunday ’ building would consist of 16 data- , more -gelger -------------------------------------------rooms, a chemistry-physics, biology, entire class will be able to Join in the two general science, two shops, a exercise. drafting room, agriculture, arts and William Barr, Civil Defense direc crafts, divided homemaking room. Itor- L' promoting the program. : threv commercial rooms, a band room. I Among those attending Monday's vocal music room, gymnasium and class were: sterling J. Moon*. Rut­ locker rooms, a library room, audio ;huul township; Don Goucher. Hasvisua] room, cafeteria and kitchen, thigx Mfg. Co: Orville VanWie. Jerry and office, and storage rooms | Johnson and Harry Butt. Medical There Is no plan for an athletic Car® Facility; Robert B. Thomas. Mike field since each district has a field. Sparrow. Lester Guerin and Herman The pro|»ed plan would cost an T™Pll»- Orangeville Fire Dept; estimated average annual millage of James O'Connor. Gordon Kenyon and 714 mills on the combined state IF- L- Bennett. Hastings Mfg. Co.; equalized valuation. This estimation I Charles Edgin. Harland Babcock and Is based cn a 29-year bond iAue atfOedtye R Leonard. Barry Amateur ABOUT TIME! 3 5 percent interest. A more favorable I Radio Assn.; Richard Bamum and LET ME, interest nite could reduce the costa, ic- J- Cheney. Hickory Comers Fire HAVE IT.' The best possible estimate of opera- iDcpi : Art Stauffer. Hastings; John CHARLES PANTERA ttonal costa of the combined districts.' A. Miller. Jr_ und Walter Eavey. Mid­ based on information available at tills' dleviUe Fin: Dept; BUI Barr. Delton tune, is that it would approximate 13 Hlgh school and Ronald W. Kenyon. mills. It should be pointed out. how­ Nashville. "I don’t think that Smith ever. that this is not !3 additional Bros, fertiliser can be beat! Mr. and Mrs. Hay Vroomsn of mills. Meet of this millage is being Waucosta called on Mrs Fred Reyn­ paid alit-udy on existing buildings I never grew over 65 bushel Keeping your home in tip-top thope it the best way to olds last Wednesday, and on Mon­ of corn per acre until I went curriculum including more courses day of this week. Miss Edna Flory protect your investment. Start at the very top. Re-roof on their program. I believe of Grand Rapids called on Mrs that I am producing 4 tons guage. and other couraea could be Reynolds who resides at lhe Onwith our colorful, durable roofing materials. You can offered without additional teacher* born home. of silcage more per acre being hired. since getting on this pro­ hove the job done for as little a* $10.00 a month for Should the consolidation proposal gram. On my ’corn after not pass the only alternative* would materials and labor. be for each district to construct high corn’ rotations I plow down schools by the sale of unqualified 300 lbs. of 0-0-60 and use txmds, und this, in effect, does not 150 lbs. of 18-46 0 as the sound like a good investment. starter. I use less 0-0-60 The polk will be open in each dis­ trict from 7 am. to 8 pm. Any registcred. elector may vote. The residents Ficldt into corn for 3 yean of the Nashville district will vote in averaged lost year 85 bu. lhe Nashville high school gymnasium. Residents of tiie Vermontville district per acre." will vole at Uie Maplewood elemen­ tary' school. COMPLETE The proposal reads: Shall all of lhe I territory of the following districts be - united to form one school district? Vermontville community schools, Eaton county, and Nashville W. K SERVICE Kellogg school. Barry and Eaton We'll be happy to come to your home and give you an i counties” ‘on the *pot‘ estimate on your Fix-Up projects. Just call Every eligible voter is urged to cast his ballot. The Future Teachers axe WI 5-3431 today! providing free baby sitting service during the hours the polls are open, and courtesy transportation is being made available by members of the Citizens Committee in each district Ulass to Monitor Fallout Underway For Area Residents SMITH BROS FERTILIZER See it* at your local Lumber companies- Economical Well Conditioned [very Metier kVaetr Oss REMEMBRANCE ...trw forty BARRY COUNT or EAST SIDE 17-JEWEL WATCH CULTURED PEARL PENDANT *19« 2-DIAMOND WATERPROOF WATCH 17 JCWELS *1995 50* Wwkly $2995 11.00 Weekly A ROOF, OUT, VU/LL neve:/?. DO, UVOX2A/ replace it with A ROOF THAT'S NEW 2-DIAMOND CULTURED PEARL ’19” Fashion’s Newest Styles In DIAMOND CROSS or COSTUME JEWELRY LOCKET with CHAIN Lady’s REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER 52 Pisces—Service .. FINE SILVERPLATE 8 45-Piece UNBREAKABLE DINNERWARE 95 ’19” SUNBEAM MIXMASTER MIXER > EASIEST k TERMS 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET JQQ50 Materials and Labor to Re-Side the Average Home for os Little as $14’3 a Month! These Hands FERTILIZER WORK FOR YOU PLANT Dazzling center diamond en­ hanced by 5 fiery side dia­ monds in finely styled 14K gold rings. Fire Destroys Barn SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS RUSSELL T. HANKINS Lake Odessa 118 WEST STATE ST A small burn on the unoccupied Clifford Brunton farm on the King road four mile* southwest of Luke Odessa was destroyed by fire about 5:30 am. Friday. The Woodland Fire department wa* summoned. The fire was discovered by a neigh­ bor. Allen Houghton. Dr and Mrs Bruce Pryor and Ph. 374-7411 family were Easter dinner guests of Woodland Ph. 367-3485 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogle, of Lansing. Diane remained (Plant ot Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) with her grandparents and returned i home the middle of lhe week. YOUR (teriQ PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. WI 5-2466 BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED lumber co, ^ jtFFy°M n. �New Naihvilk VFW Auxiliary Officer! s is Auxiliary officers of NashvUJe'a Thornapple VPW Post tor the neW as president. ’ Other officers Include: Senior vtoe president, Thelma Bird: junior vice Funeral services for Earl E. Buck, 88. a former rreidenl of the Podunk lake area In Rutland township beEdith Walt: conductress. Bernice Schwab; guard. Genevieve Allan; secretary, Ruth Rose, and trustees., Monday at the Leonard Funeral Thelma Win. Pamela Punfhls andI home. Betty Christie. Burial waa in Riverside cemetery The auxiliary sponsors the Nash­ ville Girl Scouts and the Brownlee. Mra. Willard Huss and Mrs Paul Schwab head up the Girl Scouts, and Mrs Merle Bird and Mrs Jim unexpected. Powers, the Brownies. The girls meet at Uie VFW hall located In the old Michigan Central depot. ’■ Jennie Buck, and came to Barry Me- What could bo nicer than y M f the promise of moving into a NEW Clar-I HOME this Spring. We have many lilted that Mather would be pleased with ... t tlx SatMc- ♦ •• . al . A REAL NICI TRI-LEVIL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, . next level family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has '/r bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot. workshop all for .............................................. ............................................................................ .$15,000.00 AND A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ON E. GRANT ST., ha* two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for $6,800.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corner* Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, ha* four bedroom*, living room, dining room, modem bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, hat nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40’ and a hen house it right on new M-43 just a few minute* from town for -------------------------------- $12,000.00 WI HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, it always rented WO! ELECTRONIC Think of what you miss whan your sat is broken lhe pther for Just ..1.........---$9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 we have a bungalow, a real neat one, on a four-acre tot. throe bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath. storm windows arxl screens, is insulated and a real good buy at --------- -------------------$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, hat four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down---------------------------------- $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for-—---------------- ■------------------------ $4,725.00 A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, year 'round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breezeway and garage, large I Vi gas wall furnace. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2ed WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, tot is 52 x 132'.---------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, on two acre Idt, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ----- -------------- .... — ....------------------ $7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR'S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 lo $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, beth, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in Don't let a faulty set rob you af TV-viewinfl. A dim screen can dim your pleasure. Call us. tope recorder*, too. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 9-9187 9WI 5-5992 A 24-ACRI FARM IN WOODLAND TWP., with modem house, has two bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, has a brand new basement, chicken coop for 400 chickens, bam 30 x 40', well 222 feet deep. Vi of 9 acres of wheat and think of it this for------- -------------- $1,500.00 ONI OP THE RIAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFF El ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modem kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat. laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120' for -................................................................................... $18,000.00 JUST AS SOON AS TH! SNOW COES pick out your lot on Loehr's plat at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900 and will sell on land contracts. OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKI, we havs a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for---------------- --------------- $5,675.00 A GOOD THREE 'BIDROOM HOME close In to business' district, two bedroom* up. and down two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, batement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, ell for -------------------- .............-------------------------------- $5,000 228 N. JefferMO at MW We Close at Noon on Saturdays A STORY AND HALF AT PODUNK LAKI with two bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dinette and kitchen and full bath, nice basement with shower, garage 20 x 20 ft., school bus stops • ' --------- ~ * .$14,000.00 in front of*'house, •just a shored...,.,—--------------------------------- ------------------------------------------A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD. sewer, us and water for ...................-.--$1,200.00 A STORE BUILDINC. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET. In an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hasting*. on South side of street for------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON $. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modem, large tot for $5,100.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, ha* three nice apartments, each with Its own separate meter*, etc.. Venetian blinds, two apartment* ere furnished, ha* mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath, some nice carpeting, large lot, fenced In, a nice place to live and a good income, ell for $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing/has an elevator to all floor*------------------- ------------------------------------- ------------ -------------- $12,500.00 and will sell stock at. inventory MODERN HOME ON WIST GREIN STRUT, has throe bedrooms, for......................................$9,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on e lot 12 by 10 rod* In Woodland township, has living room, dinln| space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sen on land contract with $1,000.00 down for ....?-------------- -- — ----- ....-------- $5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and VS bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, attached garage. storm windows end screens, has cap insulation, for_$9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. ITATI ROAD, has one tong bedroom up. and down. Jiving room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small bam. for -$7,500.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE (warty ww) and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, good one man homo for -----------------------------------i----------------------------------------- -— $1,900.00 A REACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with throe lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drape*, boat and dock $11,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modem birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for$14,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing-room, or den. heated with oil furnace .................................................................... -$9,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sail on contract $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it -$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE, Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for____________ _________________ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstair*. »nd down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, ha* storm windows and screens, basement, naw oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—»*«* 1 Hianday. April 26. 1962 Ed Hutchinson Enters Race for Congressional Seat Mich. Magnetics Introduces New Recording Head recording head, identified a* the Edward Hutchinson, 47. Fennville 3K17. is being introduced by Michl-. attorney and a Constitutional Con­ gan Magnetics, Inc. vention vice-president, made it of­ day morning at the Southwestern ficial Wednesday — announcing his performance, it may I Michigan Sanitarium where she had candidacy for Republican nomina­ I been a patient for the last eight tion as successor to Fourth District months, were held at 2 pm. Wednesmicro minlaturixed tape record- , day at the Henton-SmlUi Funeral Hutchinson admitted reaching his i home at Delton. decision when Hoffman indicated According to William R. Spock-; The Rev. David Honeywell offlhe would not seek re-electton. but man. sales manager for the com -| dated and burial was in the PralrieHe attended school at Podunk and I'said ' he ne delayed aeiayea his nis announcement pany. "This new head is a revolu- ville cemetery. was employed by the former Has- untll "reasonably certain” the work tionary concept in a performanceMrs. Castle was born on Oct. 2T, tinm Mrilnr Shaft Rtinft mmnanv — __ • —_____ tings Motor company Pa He of... the Constitutional Convention proven monaural half track head., 1865, in Shirley. N. Y.. and came to liter became a well-known painter would be finished on schedule. nnd so versatile it can tx* adapted I this artn 80 years ago. She married and decorator. to almost any application in the Peter Castle in 1889. He died In 1937. He married Miss Emma Loehr at tlon “eonfldenl I can give lhe dis­ entertainment or industrial field, a son. Ray. died In 1951. the home of her parents, Mr. and trict the same excellence of serv- Although the head is small in size.; Mr*. Castle is survived by one Mra. Luther Loehr. They would It Is of fullest reliability — beina —*-*— Mrs. Ruth •Hughes. —■— -* being J daughter. of — R3 have celebrated their 50th anni­ we've enjoyed so long from Mr. manufactured under an unexcellt inexcelled Delton, with whom she made her versary this year. Hoffman.** ' home, and one granddaughter and five quality control system." In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ Hutchinson condensed his poliUFor complete technical informa­ great grandchildren. vived by two sons. Neil Buck of cal beliefs and qualifications Intn tion about the new 3K17 Monaural Hastings and Bernard Buck of two brief paragraphs in his official Head, write Michigan Magnetics, Jackson: eight grandchildren, and announcement: Inc , Vermontville. ' •even great grandchildren. •'I feel that my 16 years' service The body arrived here Saturday In the legislature and Constitution­ al Convention have well prepared me to continue that service tn the Congress. For three generations my family has engaged in southwestern The Irving Community Bible 218 East State St. Michigan's fruit industry and I'm Church presented an impressive vitally Interested In this area's Easter program to a receptive audi­ Williamson and Homa economic growth in both agricul­ ence Sunday nwming. The program ture and industry. consisted of recitation* and sones "I am concerned with the preser­ given by the Junior Group under vation of our Arpericanslm; with the direction of Mrs John Belson. Service on All Mokes the relationship between our-states The choir,.assisted by Mr. and Mrs., Andrew Dooley. 81. a Grand Rap­ PHONE WI 5-5991 ids resident more than 30 years, and the federal government; with Harris Everetts and Mr. and Mr*. I died Wednesday at St. Mary's hos­ the preservation of individual lib­ Keith Barrlgar. completed the pro- | erty and opportunity. I am con­ gram. pital after a long Illness. cerned with the size of the federal debt, the shrinking dollar and the increasing burden of taxes. I am also concerned with how effectively Burvivlng are three daughters. we are combatting threats to our reppublic from both the extremes Mrs. Ray Novokoakl of Grand Rap­ of the left and the right." ids: Mra. Winifred Cook of Cali­ fornia. and Sister Mary Honora. 8SJ. of Detroit: and three sister*. | Sister Mary Consilium. RSM. of Robert A. Moore. 17. R2 Hastings, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Agnes Taffee. who was injured March 28 in a oneof Hastings, and Mrs. Elizabeth car accident on N. Broadway re­ Sullivan of Carlsbad. New Mexico. turning home after Senior Class play practice, is now back In school. urday al 8U Stephen's Church. He also had to appear In Municipal Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery, court where Associate Judge L. E. Hastings. Barnett assessed a 825 fine plus Impressive Service At Bible Church Mrs. Leo Taffee’s Brother Buried Here on Saturday Shay's Heating Service EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE Returns to Classes Parish House Thursday, April 26th... 4 P.M. lo 8 P.M Specialist 1st Class Ranald Cas- in«. teleln has returned to the States after serving for six months in Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater Germany on special duty. He Is now spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. stationed at Pt. Eustis. Va. Glen Brower. Friday, April 27th 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. i INTEREST L C‘ 01 SAVINGS CIKIIHUI1S Of DEPOSIT Hastings City Bonk will pay you a big 4% interest on 12-month • Certificates of Deposit . . . 3J% interest on 6-month Certificates. Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments. '*%i(r regular Savings Accounts will still earn a full 3% compound interest, paid four times a year. All your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1 700 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mt TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE 1ROKER Carl Niethamer Home WI 5-3004 PUm Richard Slocum ta S Funeral Services For Mrs. Castle Held Wednesday ' A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPIE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins .and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boat*, all for$15,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large bem, end cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE lit WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back.porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONI A0RI PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for ~~ ~~~ ~~ $1,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nic* lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, ha* living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area. and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for $12,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center end Jefferson Street' has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- ----------------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, tot Is I) rod* on the road and 9 rod* deep, the house ha* two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60', good roof 4 years old, for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ed WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rent* good and Funeral Services For Earl E. Buck Held on Monday Hastings City Bnnh MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Our 75th Year ef Service �16 Class A, B Schools Enter 249 in HHS Relays TTnn Athlpti* tn 1 UU ZIU11CI4B MJ — - -— - Compete in 22nd Spring Classic « spectors, Anton Turkal will be the h^d UTT]r Wlelwd and Blll Bede 11 er will handle Uw shot and Ironside, Fisher Post 41s to Pace Monday Inaugural I charge of tiie trophies and ribbons. I Other Judges and men who will help with the relays include Ken Laberteaux. John McLean. Herbert ri Field Events to Begin I Moyer, Russell Fowler, Bob Branch. Gordon Ironside. Jr, and Aider­ !i. . .. . D । , I Jack Schlls. Ron Bruggeman. Wal­ man Dwight Fisher fired 4ls, Don in Morning; Relays bet Flower, Ray Mohre. Chuck Bar- Fisher and Pete Lubtenteckl carded 42s and Chester Geukes a 43 as play For A /lernoon Program CoU' MuU“" in Lhe Monday evening golf league 7 The Hastings High School Relays, ' _______ e________ got underway this week at the Has­ glhe first time scheduled to run i e tings Country club. A cold wind whipped across the, petlng m one dlvulon. will get! local links for the first night's Erway at 10 am. Saturday with plays, probably helping to make I some score* skyrocket. slated to buttle for honors in the The division standings: early track classic. GREEN DIVISION Hastings High Athletic DlreeSiegel 57, Geukes 43, Pugh 50 and i Lubieniecki 42.'all 2 pointe; Shlrkey that lhe high hurdles prellmlnThe fourth annual Conservation exhibit sponsored by the Thorn­ 45 und Bootli 46, 1 point. Patrings for Monday, April 30:1 apple Garden Club will be held in Siegel vs Geukes and Flora vs. Southeastern sclvool in Hastings on Miller: Shlrkey vs. Rose and Wie­ The finals in the high hurdles May 0-10-11. land vs. Booth; Bradford vs. Chris­ will begin at 1:30 with the 440 relay The theme chosen for this year's tensen and Cook vs. Kiehl; Lublevent Is. "Conservation is Every­ enlcckl vs Morey and Gautache vs. body’s Business" and everyone is Fletcher, and Storkan vs. Pugh. invited lo participate and attend. WHITE DIVISION medley al 330 and the 880 relay at 3:40 pm. | Kinney 53. Reynolds 51 and Jones Schools entered In this 22nd on- stressed, land and soil, vgtter, for­ 51, all with 2 pointe; Spoon 47 and ests. wild plant and animal life, nuai event Include Battle Creek Mathews 52 for 1*4 pointe; Hodges Central. Battle Creek Lakeview. air and atmosphere, minerals and 63 and Huebner 65 for 1 point; Mc­ Hastings and Kalamazoo Loy Nor­ human. Millan 52 and MacAlllster 63 with Walter Van Dien, educational H point. rix. all Class A schools, and Battle Qreek Harper. Cedar Springs, Char- Consultant for region three of the Pairings for Monday: Kinney vs. Jptte. Chesaning, Grand Ledge. Mar­ Conservation department has met Reynolds and James vs. Spoon: shall. Paw Paw. Plainwell. South with representatives of the schools Haven. Sparta. Sturgis and Kala- and organisations giving freely of Wlnick; McMillan vs. Cooper and maxoo University High. Class B his time, knowledge and available Huebner vs. MacAlllster; Clarke vs. Mathews and Hodges vs. Sexton, tcrial to promote county wide In­ and Schader vs. Guenther. terest in tills event. BLUE DIVISION Mrs. Chester Stowell Is chairman Ironside and Dw Fisher 41, Smith t Wright Sim will be the announcer and will be assisted by Mrs. John tend scorer. Rod Miller will handle Thomas. Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Mrs 48 and Don Fisher 43 with 2 points. Gillespie 53. l‘» pointe, and LauMhc pole vault, Hal Buerge lhe high Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Blake Aller­ Jump, Carroll Jensen will handle dlng. Mrs. Minnie Young. Mrs. RoPairings for Monday. April 30: the broad Jump. Lewis Lang will xeU Stanton. Mrs. Lewis Hine, Mrs. be the bead Judge. Bob Miller and Harold Slocum. Mrs Plynn Mat­ Mitchell vs Wlswell and Cove vs. Lriubaugh: Hamaty vs. Hogan and Bob Carlson will be the chief in- I thews and Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Coleman vs. Dw. Fisher; Gillespie Hastings Relayi Class B Champs Michigan’s First Fishermen !Hl=SSS£&K'M£1“ Barry Huntington pitched far the Greyhounds with Bill Howe catch- Lakeview Spartans Beat Saxon Track Squad, 63-46 4th Conservation Exhibit Set for Hastings May 9-11 vs. Ironside and Anderson vs. Don Fisher; Radford vs. Carr and Smith vs. 61m, and Groos vs. Wood. CUTTERS &LEADERS For new addition or your complete home ,. its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Rhone WI 5-5769 BED DIVISION Shannon 46. Belfield 51, Cheno­ weth 48. Frandsen 48. Cranlnger 56 and Leonard 61. all with 2 pointe. Pairings for Monday. April 30: Jacobs vs. Irwin and Belfield vs. Shannon, K. Miller vs. Hubbard and Faulkner va. Gary; G. Miller vs. Goodyear and Gardner vs. Lam­ bert; Swift vs. Leonard and Cronlnger vs. Kaiser; Frandsen vs. Chenoweth. Hastings High’s Sophomore-stud­ ded track squad dropped their scc- Lake-0 Trackmen Nip Middleville On Tuesday The summary; 'iJSkTVR. 3rd — WUsoa’ (LO). Fishing was aerioua businesn to Michigan's early Indians. Despite an abundance of flab, it waa a continuous challenge to grow, shoot, and catch enough food (or their needs. Thus, good fishing sites had a strong say in determining where Indians lived. Techniques used to catch fish depended upon the time of year, the type of fish sought, and sometimes the ability of the Indians. Nets made of wild hemp, nettles, basswood bark, and other fibres were popular and yielded great catches. Spear fiahing was also popular. Spears were made of long poles, 18-20 feet loos with a flat, sharply-pointed ‘‘dart” at the end. The dan waa attached to a cord and when a fish was struck it separated from the pole and remained in the fish. Small fish-like lures were used to attract fish within striking range. While there were tremendous pressures in providing adequate food supplies, early explorers noted*that the Indiana were careful not to kill fish indiscriminately. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation «FE BXOAD JUMT-W.n by luxdorold (L), gM^K^vrkteg (L), 3rt—Mike Orsw- rapids to Lake Superior. This dan­ gerous operation was performed by HIGH 2xd—U» tMtwMn two Indians In a birch bark canoe. The Indian at the stern steered the frail craft through the treacherous rapids, while the other, standing Fish Were Important In Diet of Michigan Indians about 60 pounds and abounded In Reckless Driver lhe surrounding forests and good com land available. The Straits of Mackinac was also the site of per­ manent settlements of Indians who were attracted by the abundance of fish. Still-fishing was popular with the Indians although leas reward- Leary's SPORT is offering Fishermen a $600 Refund on the famous Johnson Spinning REELS his net for the whitefish. also popular. KIOM JUMP—Wm by »*al Manb (LI. lad—MU« Gravity (H). Sr4—David Foote <■). HaUki: 6'4'. POLE VAULT—Tbroo-vay Uo for Brat of them were closed, being decided in the mile relay. Ust weak Middleville dropped a 57-52 decision to Hopkins, with Ute 880 relay team again winning that event. at a 'time Ln this mannej-' placed apright built on many.1 L When the fish attempted Spear fishing waa also popular. the end of which there was a dart made of a flat and sharply pointed, bone with teeth to the top” spears were deadly in the hands of a prac­ ticed fisherman. When ■ fish was struck, tiie dart, which was pierced and attached to a cord, separated from tbe pole and remained in the fish. Despite the abundance of game and fish in the state, and the yields ot an agricultural economy, it was a continuous challenge for Uie Indians to provide adequate food for village needs. According to one authority, a typical village of 50 persons required seven 60-pound sturgeon; or IM black bass, each weighing three pounds; or a dally total of 234 pounds of dressed fish. A moose of average weight sup­ plied the food wants of the same village for five days; an elk, four 40 snowshoe rabbits lasted but a single day. Pieces of cedar wood were used as buoys. Spread In the lakes at different depths and weighted down by stones, these nets brought in great catches of fish. Cadillac re­ corded that the Ottawa at Macki­ nac caught “as many u a hundred whitefish" in one net. At the Sauli, nets were attached to Jong poles to catch the whitefish as they fought their way over the by Bertram (M), Ncraan (U) aud i _, r~z * Given Sentence Saxon Baseball Team Opens Loop Drive With Win Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN s» WOODLAND Coach Lew Lang's Hastings High baseball team, which opened the West Central campaign Thursday by defeating Eaton Rapids. 0-8, will travel to SC. Johns Friday af­ ternoon to meet the Redwings Feahman Jerry Skidmore turned in his second winning performance of the season, allowing 11 hits In six Innings, he pitched against Eaton Rapids. Mike Corrigan look the mound in the seventh and did a fine relief Job. Bernie Weller caught. The Bowling Showplace fir Coater Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings Mia. Hastings got four runs In the first Inning on one hit. two in the third on two hits, one In the fourth cn one hit and two big runs in the sixth on three hits. Wayne Lydy and Corrigan each banged out two hits In four trips. Come in and tee our com­ pletely new automatic 18-laaa focilitiet! WI 5-3184 Richard H. Greiner, 27. 233 E. Thom I guilty to a disorderly Associate Municipal Banner Want Ads Pay! CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Century or Princess With 2 Coupons Found in all WHEATIES Cereal Boxes 7 P.M. April 28, 1962 At 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich, Baby Grand Piano trie Range $6°° RefURfl BeSideS STOP IN RIGHT AWAY THEY'RE GOING FAST Phone WI 5-2152 (good) • Choirs • Washer Stand Organ • Dresser Mognovox Radio & Record Player top) REGULAR VALUE of the REUS is $17« 123 E. State St., Hastings to Battle Creek Lakeview, A Gold thine lads. Dick Court won the 120 high hurdles In 18:05 and the 180 low Coach Ray Page’s Middleville hurdles In 23:06. And Dick VanWlc T-K track team, which dropped a was right behind him in the lows. narrow MU to 53*4 decision Tues­ day afternoon to an invading Lake Steeby, Mike Crawley, etan Aldrich । and Court won that event in 1 :37.03 host to Saranac at 4 pm. Friday. and Mika Lyons took Hastings Tuesday the Trojan thine lad* go to Caledonia. ' cended rivers and streams as far, as 1 their size permitted. Whitefish were JoMTtt R, Wiley, 20. Middleville, found In great quantities in the big arrested by Officer Wendell Armour lakes, particularly at 8 a u 11 Ste. on a reckless driving charge about Marie where hundreds of Indians 12:30. am. Sunday, pleaded guilty Pish were important in the diet came every autumn to catch a sup­ Tuesday before Associate Municipal of Michigan Indians; in fact, some ply of these tasty fish. Trout, pike, judge L. E. Barnett and was fined historians maintain that the loca­ pickerel, muskellunge, bass, bull­ 840 phis 8530 court caste. Armour saw tion of good fishing sites was more heads. and gars also were very com­ Wiley speeding on E. State road and important in determining tire dis­ mon in the large lakes and rivers of tribution of the Indians than game the state. Ing 110 miles an hour. He picked the or cultivated crops. Indeed, some Indians lived aifnost chap up In Middleville a bit later. entirely on fish. The band.of Chip­ called the "Saulteurs” by the 11JM inland lakes teem- pewa I Michigan State high jumper and __ _ ___________ edtbta fish, _ Michigan _ __ wasWrench, 1 lived permanently at Sault hurdler Tom Peckham won a Michi­ a fisherman’s paradise to the |8te. Marie and subsisted on Whitegan regional wrestling champion­ Indian. as It still is in many way*, fish they ship while at Farmington Highi The sturgeon, largest fish caught ।,_____ River.Fly, Sb the Chippewa at school. the mouth I by the Indians for food, averaged “ •* — —- of the Ontonagon River lived exclusively on fish even . . . And We'll Send WHEATIES Coupon. So You'll Receive a loalng • • Buffet 1 • 2 Doon (OK) • Chain Davenport Tea • • • Bunk Beds • Telephone Coca-Cola Cooler • Kitchen Table Bird Cage Motor Scooter Elec­ Single Bed • Dresser Highchair rt • •, Sewing Machine Mattress, Springs Paint • Card Tables (marble • • Radio • Television Set All Kinds Miscellaneous. WARREN'S MOVING & STORAGE Phone WI 5-5164 BILL HART, Auctioneer PAT KENNEDY. Cashier LUCILLE SLOCUM. Clerk MICHIGAN Certified s Jed oobm Michigan Certiflsd Com Hybrids eliminate crib spoilage end expensive artificial drying . , . because they mature •artier! Each of the 12 varieties offered have been tested snd developed for specific climate* and soli conditions In Michigan. Thsy art proven best for high quality yields. Plant Michigan Certified Hybrid Saad porn FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Hastings WOODLAND ELEVATOR, Woodland �THE HASTINGS BANNFR—Page f Tbanfey. Aprfl M. IM* A Time for Touting Trees I Armchair Athlete x This is a great time of the year. Everything tn this country and throughout the Northern sections of Michigan and Wisconsin u get­ ting ready for ths wonderful Sum- > tiie Northland. We went North for Uie Easter weekend, and while we didn't do any fishing, hunting or t r e a in s throughout the hiking, we had a lot of compensa- Northland , were swollen and many tions that one seldom encounters. ]had overran their banks with the late runoff and heavy rain Saturday Marine Hastings after school night und Sunday. Driving back on Easter Bunday, we saw only one deer in th daylight We also saw— or half saw—an accident Just north of Reed City and stopped in the Miller airport to notify the sheriff. We had a busy weekend without cooked out. We stopped al even going fishing. . . . Outline Bluegill Control Plan for 4 Area Lakes’ Dr. John Williams and his staff from the Michigan Fisheries Relaunching an experimental bluegill control program In which selective efforts will be made lo kill bluegill effort to improve food conditions for this species. Daniela 538, Paul Settles 203-545. Galen Daniels 204-530, Clyde Carr Vem Coville 505 and Jim Fealherly 203-562. Jock Sneler 559, Norm Hall 200-502. 1213-590 and Ron Simons 205-525. ! Standing*: Farmers Gas 794. COMMERCIAL MAJORS 'jerry's tavern 73. Michigan MagPinal standings: Roush tailors | netics and Team 3 each 72. Ackett’s 644. English Gulf 564. Brog's Dairy land Nashville Grave) 71. Woodland 55. East Side Lumber 544. Sports Elevator 704. Parker’s Tavern G. Bar 54. City P<jod 514. Trio 51. Gardner's Pharmacy 54. K-B 50. Miller Jewelers 49. Orchard 484. Team 2 48 and Bob's Auto Body 45. Piston Ring 47. Cities Service 44'.. Hastings Aluminum and St. Mar­ tin Floral 38 and Swift Bros. 20. Rod Newton's 588 was the top aeries last Thursday. Daryl Will­ yard rolled 550. Earl Abbey 204- Hastings garage two blocks from the hlgh- > • Bill Ayres had quite a time of it last Thursday afternoon. He won a dollar bill from Larry Gary the The owner and chief mechanic is easy way but lhe wind took it from probably one of the most unique him. BUI chased the bill on Mill men in the Nation. He’s blind—and street and got it under fool at one a top doctor of motors. Harvey Car­ time but it got away again and son, working with a part-time finally he lost it on Michigan avepartner, Steve Darner. 58, took one nue. . smell of our motor when the hood waa lifted and declared: "She’s Jerry Dusaeau, son of Mr. and gone.” Steve said maybe the gen­ Mrs Hoy J. Dusaeau. R2 Hastings, erator could be fixed. Harv shook led the Earlham College 880 relay his head. When they got the gen­ team to a win in 1:363 in a dual erator apart, he was right. Harv with Franklin Saturday. Dus&eau and his wife (who had been getting was second in the 100-yard dash ready for bed) drove to Petoskey to which was won by a teammate. get a new one. In the meantime, we Cline, in 103. Cline also won the had a great talk with Joseph Topo- 220 in 23.9 and again Dusseau was linaki, Rl Boyne City, who has been Boyne Valley [township supervisor second. . . . since 1934. He knows Atty. Bob KleOutdoor Trail — Conservation Of­ vorn, now practicing in Boyne City, ficer Eugene Brown reports trout very well. Supervisor Topolinski fishing should be better than usual discussed problems very to on ----------- - .------------------ - -similar --------- — on opening opening uay day otiuru*/, Saturday, nucu April m 28.. thOM of ~r own supervisors-rts- (tmtnny down Ing coate of State and county gov-1JintJ best holes more a,., •mmnnt equalisation Minalivalfnn problems nrnhlama and find ■, * .. . . ... .... ... _____ ernmenl, cesslble this year than in many other laugh governmental ques­ years In the post, the gome warden tions. ... , ; observed. He also reported that several eight-pound trout have been planted in the area—but wouldn’t say where these grandaddies from ponds were placed. Don’t forget you need a fishing license and also a trout stamp (tach costa 82). These two lads failed to get a fishing license before going spearing in Burdick Creek east of Hickory Comers, and Justice Cor­ nelius Orbeck fined them 85 plus 8730 court costs. The forgetful lads We left Boyne Falls at midnight, much better off for liavlng met Creek, and Gordon Lyttle, 19, Rl Harv and these other gentlemen. Dowling. . . . When our generator went out. we With the trout opening Saturday, thought we were in trouble. Harv's only large and small mouth bass vision went out—and to see him will remain off the legal catch list. and watch him you wouldn't think It will be the starting date for he knew what trouble was. Well' pike and muskellungc fishing and never forget our mechanic who has the smelt runs, which have been ilnne 1024 and who whn late, lata, may mav get <n>t going. nnlno There 'Thom Is (■ no nn been blind since merely remarked when we thanked hook-and-line catch limit on perch. him for repairing the car: “We’re always happy to be able to help someone out." . . . Delano R. Endsley. 38. 810 So. Continuing across The Bridge, Jefferson.,was fined 825 plus 85.45 we found many of our beautiful court costs Wednesday of last week by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright when he pleaded guilty to whitetails, while they are thrilling leaving the scene of an accident. His car hit Willard Nash’s mail box from the maximum limit lo about at 809 E. State on April 17. Leaves Accident Scene Podunk in Rutland township— had been selected statistically to Lake*, selected in a similar man- Few ol Midiitea'e prized Mtur.l re.ource. h«ee been moe* >B>- • -V __ _ -LZaklu walieeeri fewetav than IVS radv source affect tht poses Include Head lake in Hope township, and three in Allegan county—Big, Duck and Selkirk. Dr. Williams explained that he and his crews would use copper sul­ phate crysUls in poisoning the eggs and fry right on the bluegill nests during June. July and August. If weather conditions are suitable, the program may start late in May when the bluegills move onto their pest*. sary lo use chemicals which killed J 600 million Caledonia Wins Dual on Nashville Track Tuesday Caledonia High school’s track team defeated the Nashville thlnclads Tuesday afternoon, 584 to M4, at Nashville.> Shot put, Robert Perry <N) 43 feat, 44 inches; brood Jump, Wen­ dell Segur (N), 19 feet. 5 inches; high jump, tie between Ron Weaver and Dick VanBrie. both Caledonia. 4 feet, 10 inches; pole vault. Paul Applegate (C). 9 feet, fl Inches; 120 high hurdles. Ted Mulder (C), 16S; 880 relay, won by Nashville (John Bahs, Arnold Bryans. Ed Boldery and W. Segur), 1:48.4.; mile run, The lakes selected for the “kill ipecial something for program" and for comparison pur­ poses have undergone intensive analysis for the past two years. By killing the eggs and fry. the objective is to develop a fast-grow­ ing crop of survivors, plus giving the other fish and older bluegills more food which should Improve their growth rate. Bob Burke (C), 5:25.0: 100 yard Dr. William* pointed out that dash, tie between John Bahs <N) and Bob Shook (C). 10.6; 880 run. nltely over-populated with blue­ Ron Weaver (C), 2:21.0; 440 dash, gill*. while lhe remaining lakes Ed Boldery (N), 573; low hurdles. are slightly over-populated. Segur (N), 232; 220 dash, John Studies by Fisheries Research ex- I Bahs (N), 23.4. Nashville forfeited pert* have proven that "crowded'' the mile relay. lakes are generally filled with many stunted fish which are making such poor growth that very few reach HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Final standings: Pattern shop 81, Dr. Williams pointed out that Court House Service 73, Dowling 71. Caalte 00, Stuta Bros. 874. Lock- Little Pine lake in Hope township was treated in this same manner in Spark Plugs 66, Chrome room and 1958 and 1950 and the reaction was Office 64, Groovers 63 and Ring exceptionally successful. He added that the research studies on the Masters 51. lake following the treatment indi­ Harry McCollum pasted 553 Tues­ cated that fish were reaching a day night, Don Drake 532, Olb larger average size and the lake Paine 209-530, Jack Rose 548. Jerry residents believed that fishing had Pager 501, Don Bowers 506, Paul improved considerably. Bond 520. Howard Moma 501. Ken Rose 503 and Jerry Tobias 520. Banner Want Ads Pay I E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Standings: Lathe 654. Can Test­ er* 624, Foundry 594. Assemblers 584. King Pins 58. Office 554. Mill 524. Pattern Shop 51. Vise 50. Repolretts and Mixers 46. Ten Pins, Engineer* and Side Floor 444. Can I Busters 42. Tool room 40. BliMelta j Goodyear 222-544. Mike Reynolds 39 Koolette 28 211-533. Maynard Tucker 207-550. Bruce Terry fired 235-613 to earn ' E^J solo and series honors. Keith Craig JernL.7?_ 234-590. Olb Tate 224-521. Larry Dan Allerdlng 552. Harold Ackley Novak 227-588. Bob Hollister 206­ 224-501. Harry Long 211-548 and 519. Joe Burkholder 503, Vera HllliEarl Lyons 521. Carr 210-523. Gerald Forbey 215­ 508. Wayne Decker 617. Bob Clin­ ton 511, Pat Terpening 543. Pete Powell 539. John Kasinsky 217-575, Lynn Burdick 502. Eldon DeVault 514. Bill Zimmer 324-515. Russ Golden 222-560 and Dick Hart 534. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Stanton’s 88. Palmer Bros. 70S. Hastings Cleaners 60. Hoffman’s Drugs 87, Jacob's Drugs 61, St. Martin 60, Echlinaw's 56. Peg's 55. East Side Lumber 54 and STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere Shirley VanDenburg chalked a I thing safely and quickly. COMMERCIAL MINORS big 541, Sally Vanduine rolled 533.1 Standings: McClure Eggs 01. Connie Cox 219-513. Kate Bender Johnnies 874. Ockerman’s 83. Kal- 416, Belly Howes 475. Eva Karms 452, Pat Vogt 480. Doris Brogan 197­ U.S. VAN LINES 78 4. Midway Buffing 77. Sheriff’s 486. Alice Fredrickson 455, Nancy Men 74. Cuyler Trucking and Lewis Zimmer 434. Rosemary Raber 421. Electric 72. Welcome Tavern 66. Irene Wilfong 174-453 and Peg Midway Polishing 644. Hospital Hicks 454. Council «J, VA J 574. Chenoweth Machine M's, Hastings Aluminum RECREATION LEAGUE NO. Z Emmeth Engeseth jumped the Streets 204. 600 barrier Wednesday of last week, Few good scores were posted. rolled 196-192-223 for a 610. Harry Backe led the circuit with Bob Lambert and Emmeth Enge­ 221-556. Pete Kruger. Nolan John- seth led the field Wednesday of last cock and H. Vandennolen each week. Bob firing 207-618 and Em­ MOVING TRUCKING posted 511, Bob Steeby rolled 507, meth 223-610. Gary VanHouten LOCAL L LONG PHTkHCI Chub Howe 528, Dale Ossenhelmer rolled 504. Mason Thomas 222-543, 542. Frank DeGroote 510. John Bob Peters 213-507. Norm Jenkins: DAY OR NITI Kaalnsky 517. Al Stanton 206-523. 526, Joe Ulrich 535, Gens Grabaul WI 5-5164 Ruas Stanton 500, Sam Purdum 206­ 201-529, Jim Armon 533, Bob Phil­ 506. Floyd MacElvalne 548, Galen lipa 527. Denney Fredrickson 511. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Hmm NOW . FIN™ SIN DAYS at your Chevrolet Dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center dents especially interested in the portunlty to explain it more thor­ oughly either to individuals or to THE SPOTLIGHTS ON WBGH During the Month of May National Radio Month Listen to WBCH —1220 on Your Dial! Radio Voica of Hastings and Barry County Cooking, Sewing, Weeding. Hoeing; They're All More Fun When the Rodio's Going! Radio The Sound Citizen Bring* You What You Want to Haar . . . Whan and Whara You Want to Hoar It z With an over-abundance or pan­ fish the major problem in many Southern Michigan lakes. Dr. Wil­ liams and his sun have a program lo Increase the abundance of preda­ tor fish as well as the one to reduce bluegill numbers. Eventually, per­ haps the bluegill year-class control and predator fl sb management will & combined to keep lakes in bet­ balance. Canadian Lynx Found in Barry County Tuesday! Ever see a Canadian lynx in Barry county? One was found in a ditch along aide the Wood School road Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shields, R2 Hastings, who were re­ turning from mushrooming (they found only two small mushrooms > The animal was Identified by NEW CHEVY II NOVA WAGON The buys are warming up with the weather at your Chevrolet dealer*!. And what beautiful ways he's got for getting away I Eleven new-size Chevy II models. Four­ teen regal Jet-smooth Chevrolets. Plus a nimble crew of sporty Corvaira. So come on in and pick the one for your kind of fun. Who ever thought a wagon could have such a compact price—and still be so generous with load space. This one's got a longer load floor than any compact—over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. And there are two other just-os-roomy CheVy II wagons to choose from—including America's lowest priced 3-seat station wagon. n 1 m a 1 s around However, the Canadian lynx was on the tailgate of the station wagon. The animal, which weighed about 25 to 30 pounds, was discovered in a ditch with his four feet in the air, obviously he had been hit by something. At first the animal was identified either u a bobcat or lynx. Officer Brown pointed out that the tufts on the animal's ears gave him away. Mr*. Shields said she wanted the animal skinned out. Officer Brown said reports come NEW IMPALA CONVERTIBLE-You're in plenty good company if you pick thia breezy beauty. It’s America’s favorite top-down way to travel. With the kind of room, richness and riding comfort that rival the costly cars. NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN—Get a load of this one’s styling and spacious comfort, and you've a good idea why Chevrolet is America’s most popular buy. Most popular al trade-in time, too. NEW CHEVY II 300 4-DOOR SEDAN NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE —It’s as easy to handle u it is to own. Rally-proved steering and road-clinging traction. And—included in its budget­ pleasing price—are front bucket seats, deep-twist carpeting and a whole raft of sporty features at no extra coat. who said they saw similar animals —but no Canadian lynx are around here. Yes, they're vicious. Brown taken south then In fact, Shirley Wilkins was driv­ ing north on the Wood School rood nearly to the blacktop and saw a truck similar to one hauling pro­ duce driving down the road at a good dip with what Shirley thought waa a bobcat. He said the animal didn’t appear to be tied on very se­ curely—and well, the animal could have been our Canadian lynx. Czinder and Foster . Lead Blits League John Czinder and Dick Poster led the E. W. Bliss golf league Tuesday evening, each carding 41*. Winner of the blind bogey special went was Dick Foster with Mike Bortak second and Dr. W. R. Birk — Luxury and liveliness never came together so beautifully at such a low price. Room for a full-grown tribe of six. Plus Mono-Plate rear springs and other new ideas that won Car Life maga­ zine's Engineering Excellence Award. See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'* LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanavar HASTINGS WI 5-2428 �The MAIN attractio ..Focal Point of Barry County and "St is goi (. No matter how attractiv. th. r. lawn and park ar.a; fin. church.., scl and propartio* quit, plaaiant to loo lacking something of major importa an elephant; capable of putting on 4 invariably judge the calibre and cont is what "down town" is to cities of e ; ' ] Soon Hastings will commence on sibility of the down town a ma. Sto Yes, HASTII .....Let's Ma A Mestage from the Civic-M Schafer* Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandien C.L.U. for Busina Homer Harden'* Jacfc fd Foremoat in Women’s Fashions There'll Be Some Changes Made.. Wa*h Hastingg Speedy Wash Honking and North Cun Lake Coin-Q? A Sqm- Local Finance Corp. Delo A Local Family Service Fresh and C Bon Franklin Store Yes, there'll be lots of changes, but not in the Hastings Business Community's desire to serve you when you come into the stores and service centers. There'll be some inconveniences while the construction takes place, but plans are being made to minimize them. Your 10 business places will be accessible all through the improvement period. Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Hn For Y<x tlectric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Folpaus* Fine Foods The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hastings C For ft Hoffmon'a Drug Store \ Prescriptions *• Fisher-H The Sherwood Agency Vordls For Insurance Personnel in all firms will bend every effort to making your visits to the business district worthwhile and pleasant while this Important work Is going on. The S Berry’s Farm Store Lark Cars - Allij Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Hardware John Deet Complete Saddlery Department Mary’s Beauty Shop - Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Wavi{ Come Downtown often .... Watch the Work Progress .... There'll be Business as Usual.... We'll be Looking for You! Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency The Showp Cleveland Cloth Walid Fi Farmaloe’s Boe* Ladies1 & Children's Wear Organ The J. C. Fenney Co. Department Store Appljln �■ - \ ■■ J"’ 1RRT - e Entire Trading Area! l<2aLZ m. nr eO-OP«RATIOM b Street" in HASTINGS . ■ • i p ■ I I to hove its face lifted this Summer... If the re he city may be, with fine, well-kept homes, broad expanses of Municipal and public buildings... and even with industrial plants to loo nporta 'g on -s d cont . . a city without a good-looking, central business district is Ike an opera company without a soprano, or a circus without w good show, but somehow, not correct or complete. Outsiders the entire community by what they see in the showcase, which sidewalks and a bright new lighting system. Further improvements will include new sections and installa­ tions in the water and sower services and new fire hydrants. Gas mains and services will be improved and replaced in many places, too. . Yes, our town is about to take a giant step forward in progress and leadership. The "Bread Basket" of Barry County will keep pace and advance. Efforts to serve as a market and mercantile center will be accelerated ... an improved place to transact business of all types will be achieved. lx« from coast to coast throughout our country. ia. Sta live new project aimed at improving the appearance and accesset will bo widened and resurfaced with installation of new Many generations may pass before scientific advancement brings us to the point indicated in the illustration below, but generations must contribute something. All Hastings will be pleased with present progress. iS is getting ready for the FUTURE it a Real COMMUNITY PROJECT '•.viciMi Schafer* [Hastings Business Firms in Cooperation With the Hastings Chamber of Commerce School Gilmore Jewelry The Superette Bun McPharlin & Associates Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Home of Pendleton Wootens 119 N. Michigan Larke Buick-Chevrolet Coleman Agency Seln & Service Insurance—Bonds of All Types For Businc Mahler Motor Sales Jack Ecl Lincoln & Mercury Wash Hastings Rambler, Inc. Honkins The Bonnet & Gown Shop C. B. Hodges Alma M. Fingieton Dependable Jewelers Servlet on All Makes & Models Earl R. Boyes Real Estate A Sqp. Shay's Heating Service Deled 6218 E. State e Phone WI 5-5991 esh end C A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Hat j A Complete Departmentalized Variety Stare For Yod Hastings Area Properties • Parker's Bar Artistic Design In Marble and Granite Product ine Foods] Berry County Ready Mix tings G Corporation » The S I he Showp Good John Doeil leveland Cloth Walid Appljgn Fertilizer And Restaurant One Stop Service Hostings Paint & Wallpaper Floor Coverings Formerly Waldron's Miller's Dairy Store City Food & Beverage Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Open Evenings National Bank of Hostings Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy State at Jefferson Your Rexall Store Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber W. J. McAllister Gardner's Pharmacy Montgomery Word & Co. Sinclair Petroleum Products Dependable Prescriptions I IB S. Jefferson Toffee Pharmacy Hostings Grein & Boon Co. Consumers Power Company Walgreen Agency Master Mix Feeds Serves Hastings Burkey Salos & Service Reynolds* News Hostings City Bonk Complete Radiator & Auto Gau Service Magazines • Records o Gifts 150 W. Court St. Berth Studio East Side Lumber Co. Hartom's Sunoco Service Portrait £r Commercial Photography Building Supplies Haan Standard Service Wayne's Shoe Store St. Martin Floral At The Monurrcnt Footwear for the Family Flowers by Chip & Irene S. Jefferson at Court St. Taylor's Shoes Leary's Sport Center Color A* You Like It Quality Footwear Everything for the Sportsman Barry Cleaners Hostings Cleaners Parking at the Door Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Beverwyk's Point Store Bea' Organ e Gallagher s Sleepy Hollow Hostings Motor Sales Fisher-Hl Vordlsj Seed Dodge Sain & Service For th J I ISC. . e Barry County Lumber Co. Roth & Son's Furniture Ironside Monument Works Feipaut* । Farm Bureau Services Feed Reqhm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac �PHONE WI 5-3482 Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. AprU 26, 1962 NOTICES 25th ANNIVERSARY During Month of April o $25 U.S. Bond Given With Each New Car Purchase. SAFE BUY USED CARS NEW WATERPROOF TARP 5 x 7—8238 good tires, tow mileage, one owner. 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN Impala 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, V8 motor, blue and white tutone, radio, w/walls. REAHM MOTOR SALES USED PICKUPS 1—1954 CHEVROLET 1—1948 FORD CHEVROLET WINICK SURPLUS U "THE BEST" Classified Paragraphs j 30 Day Cash Price $6.00—17 or more per year 6.50— 12 or more per year 7.50— 8 or more per year 9.00—less than 8 per year No lease charge for use of our equipment. Above prices in ef­ fect over 3 years. Your 28 lb. tanks filled for $186. Depend­ able service at all times. Phone WI 5-2102 tf Hastings LINCOLN-MEICURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 4/26 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODOB-DABT DEALER M-37 South WI 5-2833 tf SEEDS Be Prepared . . . For Wheat- Top Dressing NEW LOCATION Ammonium Nitrate (3314%) 1435 S. Hanover $81.50 per ton WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 I960 BUICK ELECTRA Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 FARM BUREAU GOOD AS NEW Paint and Wallpaper Store) NOTICES Sth d»r of Dec.tnbor, 18SH, by FKAXK H. DOONAN, JR.. sad THKLMA 2. DOOtgairx. m> Officer of Aex.rlea, aa raurlga- WHEELBARROWS Reg. 834 95 . . NOW $3935 WHEELBARROWS Reg. 83995 . . . NOW $3454 LADIES' HOUSECOATS E. L. CARPENTER 142 E. State Per Bushel CLEARANCE . . . LADIES' HATS and PURSES Pre-Inoculated Vernal$35.40 Per Bushel CLOVERS TRACTOR TIRES June 328.90 Tires Filled with Chloride Mammoth -............................. $26.80 Most Sixes in Stock Y. B. Sweet$12.65 “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" NOTICES M-37 So. Highway four FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-2223 37 bo. WI 5-3158 4/26 Hooting - Plumbing Service FARMERS... Save! New • Remodel • Repair 1958 CHEVROLET ‘See Us Before You Buy' FARM BUREAU SERVICES 4/26 LEGALS MOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE. Cert. Vernal$34.60 Uncert. Vemal31.90 Cert. Ranger31.90 WI 5-5352 Uncert. Ranger-------------30.70 tf Medium Clover25.90 Y.B. Sweet Clover13.90 lhe 35th dev ot Aurual. 1958. e Uar of highway, thowoa to a point ctafor of hlrhway on* haodrrd 00) foot ■orth.aalorly of tha b* KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church 1957 CHEVROLET LAND BANK SPECIAL: CRAB GRASS KILLER—$730 Cover. 2588 nq. ft Al»—A complete line of Fence, PoM. (wood and steel), Steel Gates. Hog Feeders and Fence Chargers. Hoothwr.1 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY HASTINGS SANNER 18M E. Railroad Federal Land Bank Xm-iIbUb, sr.a-^B^^o. ^^ T PAINT ... $1.98 Gel. HASTINGS t.-n Dated WI NICK'S IMIlllHh Pk. 945-9415 N6 N Michigan Anri! J5. 1SSS. MASTIX STATE SAXE Martie. Mkhicaa. ifortra IWILKU * RTONF. ” Attorney- for MortcaCM 4/26 Alltsta, Mkhlcaa GOOD USED 500-Chick electric Jamesway hover for sale. Phone, Jesse E. Garllnger, Rl Nashville.1 9090 E. State Rd, OL 3-8956. 4/26 . BABY CHICKS AND STARTED ■ PULLETS—Big discounts on top I quality White Leghorns. 4 week1- price 50c; 8 week old pullets, reg. price 81.15. sale price 81.00. 10% chicks. Order Now! Deliver? made. Call collect for full details. I Phone Drenthe MU 8-2381. Vil­ lage View Hatchery. Zeeland, Mich. -WAREHOUSE FOR RENT — 221 E. Green. Immediate occupancy. 5/18 37 UNSHORN EWES FOR BALE— 1108 4/28 To lamb in April. 81B each. 2!4 miles East of Vermontville to Shaytown Rd., IK miles South. FOR SALE— *4 acre tots '4 mUe out, of Hastings on South Broadway. Austin Janousek. Plione CL 8­ 8250 a tot. Restricted. Close to 7111. 4/28 Hastings High school. Good lor tri-level, split level or single SUPP-HO8K IS THE ANSWER building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ FOREMAN FOR FIVE-MAN DIE ROOM in 40-man stamping plant. 5488 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ Experienced in design, build and ends. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, maintain small progressive dies. Excellent opportunity for right man. Phone Portland, Mitchell 7­ 5351 for appointment. 4/28 it Notices WANTED — MEN - WOMEN -1' IMMEDIATE OPENING-Full time COUPLES for immediate training work available for ambitious NOTICE—After th/s date. April 19, as motel managers. Wide demand i I will not be responsible for any for trained personnel. debts contracted by Mrs. Fredmake 65 established service calls NOW a day. 5’4 day week. Guarantee Short detailed extension at home Bp/4 Fredrick M. Fox of 8115 per week. Write Box 830, training followed by two weeks of 1 RA 16600485 5/3 c/o Hastings Banner. 5/3 practical training ip a beautiful motel under the direction of ex­ MAN OR WOMAN to supply estab­ PUBLIC SALE will be held May perienced managers. No inter­ lished customers with famous na­ ference ot present employment.' 1030 North Michigan, Hu tings, tionally Advertised Watkins Free nationwide placement assist­ Michigan, on a 1889 Pontiac Star products In city of Hastings. No ance to those qualified. For per­ Chief Tudor Sedan, Serial No. Investment. Earnings of 875 and sonal interview write giving tele-, 459P18712. Car La now stored and up weekly possible. Full or part­ phone number to American Motime. Write Watkins Products, tola, Inc, in North 7th Street,' Inc., D-60, Winona, Minn. 5/3 Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 4/26 ' right to bld. 4/26 used lawn NOTICE—A< mowers as dot season priced - , , PORCH GLIDER. SINGLE BED E. L. Carpenter's Hardware, 142 AND DRESSER — Luxury rocker, tilt back chair and ottoman. 9 x Ior tg.gr. 12 rug, carpet stripe, curtains, IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ drapes and miscellaneous articles for sale. Gerald Aspin, 6 miles Healing., Mleblgae North of VermontvUle on Ionia road. ■'•<5/10 BE ON -TOP OP THE WORLD" NEED A REFRIGERATOR? UM with the Friendly Detroit Free furniture, refrigerators and stoves Press. Dally and Sunday at your home or news stand. Call WI 5­ Warren’s Tracking, 1308 E. Stale, 2M5, 4/28 Hastings. Phone WI 5-61M. tf WS SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ NEED EXTRA DOLLARS? — Sell PAIR and replacement in heavy your used furniture and appll123 s. JeCefroo... tf clary of raid taUto prior io hearlar lions. Contact Warren Trucking elalBt, wUl bo hoard al tha Probata Service and Auction House. Clyde PUNCH BOWL OR GUPS a 200)—available at small ret— Warren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf Inside and Outatde CLASSIFIEDS CaR WI 5-3481 WI 5-2843 . S/3 request. Getty's Poultry Farm de Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, STORE FOR RENT in Middleville. 1D56 70 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Center of business district. 2.000 i700» work hours* and 4-bottom square feet space. Phone SYca­ plow, 4-row com planter. 2-row more 8-3987. 4/28 cultivator, 17-hole grain drill with seeding attachment. Roy Hough. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment* Downtown area, utUitlea paid. In­ Sunfield, Phone 9020. 5/3 quire: 226 N. Church or call WI FRESH EGGS DELIVERED in 5-9454. ________________________tf Delton and Hastings by order. Mrs. Frank Roush. Phone 623- ★ For $•!•— feteta r 2112. Richard J. H.daoa, Attorney for J. 8. Gloaao BoecMaor to Bunner G. 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 210 Sartex; Radio, boater, VB angina, auto. tranvn.M.on. 1957 PLYMOUTH it aloes th. had W. BrigC*. thirty­ enter of Gall Road. Default having been made in ' Per Bu. dillone of that rertain mortgac, Furnace Cleaning 4/26 PIGEONS — Fantails. Rollers and Tumblers. Also Golden Pheasants. Cheap. 820 N. Sheldon. Charlotte. Mich. 4/26 "TIME TO ORDER GETTY'S! CHICKS I " — Leghorns, Gray X' orl*a*e mentioned and doocribod. as ARE YOU LOOKING for a good illowa, to-wit; part-time or full-time income in Lot Thirty fonr (34) of ftapwrviaor'a Hastings? Many Rawleigh Deal­ Plat of the Village of Prairierille, ers earn $250 and up per hour. exeept o pereel ef land oce hundred Write: Rawleigh. Dept. MCD-85126. Freeport, Ill. 4/26 Timothy ....$ 7.75 Bitcayno Station Wagon 4 Dr.; Radio, boater. V8 engine. Automatic. WANTED—Train for motel THE FATMAN—Private Detective. 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, FotoPilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writs 194 North Union. Battle Creek 1/10 R I Mtchicoi lac Ute WI 5-2983 WALK UP AND SAVXI 1959 CHEVROLET it Help Wentwd Mlnlstry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. Phone Middleville SY 5-3682, THE PASTOR'S WIFE. 4/28 TWO WEEKS TELLS THE STORY —If unemployed, contact us. If employed, take a leave or vaca­ tion from your present job. Two weeks is our period of time needed to get you established without sacrifice of present Job security or seniority. All inquiries handled m In confidence. These two weeks could be the turning point in your life as well as In your income. Good potential for management FOR SALE—Many useful articles FAIR LAKE —New two bedroom home, large living room with of children's clothing. Including of transfer into other states. Why scenic view, hardwood floors, plas­ hA. a little girl's nice spring coat, tered walls, full basement with dresses, shorts, blouses, skirts, etc. yourself. Write: Box 802. Madison walk-out to water on large land- ; Cal) WI 5-5021. tf Branch, Grand Rapids, Mich. 4/28 LAWN WHEELBARROWS Reg. $995 . . . NOW $735 Pre-Inoculated Ranger132.60 SLEEPWEAR and UNDERWEAR FOR THE FAMILY 1959 PLYMOUTH SEVEN POLAND CHINA - BERK­ quired. Reply in own handwriting SHIRE bred gilts. Due May 1. 875 to Box 831, c/o Hastings Banner. each. Extra large, good quality. 5/10 Ph. OL 3-8458. William Schantz. One mile east of Maple Grove Center, first place south. 4/28 MEN LAWN CART Reg. 8950 . . . NOW 8735 USE TOP QUALITY SEEDS ALFALFAS 1960 CHEVROLET BtKayno 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., ttand. tran». Radio, heater. Cbooxo from 3. I960 CHEVROLET SERVICES M-37 South WI 5-2223 STORE (Over Start’i Hastings Conv. Imoala: Radio, heater. V8 auto­ matic. One owner. Like new car. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MONDAY, APRIL 38 ★ Aatomctiva it Housetrailen APRIL 26 and 27 TENNIS — Charlotte vs. Hastings, EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE BALE — here, 4 pm. 1855 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK— TAKING A TRIP?—29 ft. Vagabond At Pariah House Thursday. April house trailer, only 81,000. Never 26. 4 pm. to 8 pm. and Pnday, GOLF — Charlotte vs. Hastings, April 27. 9 am. to 2 pm. here. 4 pm. farm machinery. Francisco Farm at 321 E. Green St. Hastings, Supply. Phone WI 5-3150. 5/3 (rear of house) Monday through FRIDAY. APRIL 27 THURSDAY, FRIDAY. MAY 3. 4 Friday. Phone WI 5-3818. tf BASEBALL—Hastings vs. St.Johns, RUMMAGE SALE—First Methodist there, 4:30 pm. Church. Thursday, May 3, 6:15 to Lown & Gorden Supplies 9 pm.; Friday, May 4, 9 am. to FRIDAY, APRIL 27 CHORE-BOY STAINLESS STEEL GET YOUR FLOWER BULBS at 4 pm. TENNIS — St. Johns vs. Hastings, MILKING UNIT—Complete floor Blair's Farm <$: Gardea. A good here. 4:15 pm. type, and battery controlled fence SUNDAY, MAY 6 variety of Begonias, Cannes, Pe­ charger and 25 gallon crock. Ger­ FRIDAY, APRIL 27 WOLVERINE BEAGLE SANCTION onies, Caladium, Glads. Lilies and ald Aspin. 6 miles North of Ver­ others. 5/10 GOLF — St. Johns vs. Hastings, TRIAL — Wolverine Beagle Club montville on Ionia road. 5/10 here, 4 pm. /’Grounds, northwest of Hastings. FOR THE BEST RESULTS—Farm FARMERS—We have plow points Bureau Services recommend the THURS, FRI, and SAT, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, to fit most plows. Francisco Farm following: Lawn and Garden Fer­ APRIL 26, 27, 28 Supply, M-37 So. WI 5-3150. 5/3 MAY 18 and 11 tilisers (10-6-4) 8250 per 50 lbs.; MIDDLEVILLE LIONS MINSTREL Organic Green 8350 per 80 Ibe.; SHOW — 8:15 pm. Middleville BPW RUMMAGE SALE—Episcopal Blue Ox*n Sheep or Cow Manure Parish House. Thursday, May 10, gym. Admission $1. 6 to 9 pm.; Friday, May 11. 9 am. 12-12-13 with Aldrin. 1325 for SATURDAY, APRIL 28 to 6 pm. WOMEN WANTED—Train for mo­ PANCAKE SUPPER — Pure maple aged seeds, and Ortho Home and FRIDAY and SATURDAY, syrup and homemade sausage. der Trade School. Garden Products. Call WI 5-2223. Saturday. April 28. serving from MAY 18 and 19 _______________________________ 5 3 5:30 to 7:30 pm. Sponsored by AUTO SHOW—Hastings. BABY SITTER WANTED —6-day week. Permanent Job in country Zion Lutheran Church Fellow­ ship group. 1 mile east and 1H home. Phone WI 5-5636 . 5/10 COMING! mile north of Woodland on Velte WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the GIRLS WANTED—To learn Beauty A FAST, VIGOROUS START is road. County Hobby and Sports Show Culture. Call or write MR DA­ important for baby pigs. Purina at Barry County Community VID SCHOOL OF COSME­ SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Early Weaning Chow Is designed Building July 21-22. Sponsored TOLOGY. 61 E. Michigan Ave­ especially to give baby pigs a fast, TROUT SEASON OPENS by the Sportswomen* Club. nue. Battle Creek. Michigan. vigorous start. Get yours today at SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Phone DC 8-6189. 5/10 the Store with the Checkerboard JUpr 38-AUG. 4 HASTINGS RELAYS — Johnson Sign. Hastings Milling and Farm BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN — Who Field, 10 am. Finals at 1 pm. Supply, 1006 E. Railroad, Phone can do highly skilled telephone WI 5-2943 . 4/28 Trade School. CLOTHING 1960 FORD STA. WAGON Calendar of Special Events FOR SALE Una (45%) $105.50 per ton Bulk Spreading $1.25 per acre Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, 6 cyl-, auto. tram. Tutone green. ly pre,loo* it..ling. * Our 100 lbs. Delivered, 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., R. 5 Mahler Motor Sales CASH RATS—2H< per wead with -hih-u- of 50« Oa eda eet paid for by the Thursday following the date ef publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outtide Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner dooa not rorewaiend “Hind ada” for beat results, we wOI provide “box number" service at a charge ef 10c. ' DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—flJlS per Inch for riagie laeertlan. 85c per Inch above ratm bated m atMdard display clauifiod rtyiea. Au. ERRORS—ta ade takau by phoM to be at taUa'i risk. although w« I taka ipacial effort to aee that the copy ia takea correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per weed. OBITUARIES—Fin* ISO words free of charge. U per word for each adddieaal word. CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR LARKE BUICK Also larger sixes nt corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power IMS FLEMOUTH SEDAN steering and brakes, dark blue 4 Dr.; Std. trans , radio. with matching interior, w walls, 1959 ENGLISH FORD PREFECT radio, Hydramatlc. 4 Dr. Sedan; Save $$$$ on this! 1M1 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE One owner. Fury V8; Power steering and 1959 EDSEL STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Extra nice condition. w/walls, blue with white top, new car condition, 8,000 miles. 1958 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl Eng.; Stand, trans. Radio, INI PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON extra good condition. 9 pass. Sportsman; Power steer­ ing and brakes, automatic trans­ 1958 THUNDERBIRD mission, radio, w/walls. beige with A one owner, new Lincoln trade. matching brown Interior, spotles-s Extra sharp. Inside arid out 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN 1968 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Bld. trans, radio. All white with white top, power 1955 THUNDERBIRD H. TOP steering, good w/wall tires, radio, SEVERAL IS -nd M MODELS Good transportation cars to choose 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON from. 8 Cyl.; Standard transmission, HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 8 x 10—8735 Save $$ on These Spring Specials PHONE WI 5-3481 PhUlp M. MlUholl. Pi AprU 4tb. IMS Lacroaco E. Bernitt Attorney for Guardiaa NaUoaal Bank Bulldi.g Hasliaga, Mlthlgaa NIAGARA CYCLO - MASSAGE HEALTH CHAIR FOR BALE — Extra quality leather upholstery. Will sell for half price. Ill 8. Broadway, Phone WI 5-4290. 5/3 4/18 Call Episcopal Pariah Houaa. or it Wanted WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Tracking, 1308 E. State. Phone < WI 5-8164. tf WANTED—About 5 acres within about 5 miles from Hastings, t Want to buUd a Camp Fire cabin. CaU the Camp Fire Girls office Mondays. Tuesdays or WednSs-1 days, 8:30 am. to 4 pm. 045-5210. ___________________ 6/1' WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8.1 and Canadian coins. Will pay top pricerl Stop in al HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi- i it Situation Wanted ---------------------- "--------------------- n EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS MAN would like position in Has­ 111. Hastings. Phone WI B-28BT Please phone WI Rectory v �Cardt Of Thanks And In Middleville Noah, nurses and nurasa* aids at Pennock hospital for the excellent care at our wife and mother. ABo a special thanks to all the relatives, friends and neighbors who sent flowers, cords, food and every oct tit kindness. Thanks to the pall­ bearers, Father Marek and Uie Leonard Funeral home. A special thanks to Mrs. Relhel Fuller. Rom Bllvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bllvin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and Family Lodge, Rev. Howard Hamblin, Walldortf Funeral Home; also neighbor* and friends for their generosity and thoughtfulness. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews and Family IN MEMORIAM . In loving memory of my dtear husband, William T. Plant, who My llpo cannot tell how I loved him. My heart cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how I miss him. In my home that is lonesome today. Your Devoted Wife, Panels B. Plant LEGALS OBDEk roa PUBLIOATIOV. Iluuorablt 1'blllp H MlRbcil, tUe Creek 1/10 0BDU FOB PUBLICATION - I GKTTY’B l» Gray x, tea. Started Circular on . , Michigan, '■‘vz"n.y",'j.«,... cu,.... 1 NashvilleJ 3-89M. 4/26 STARTED I tnts on ’ pullets, reg. I IDO. 10% •■'vasit.-ii rl Deliver} full details. 8-3381. Vily, Zeeland. ORDER APPOIXTDfO TIME UEARiMO CLAIMS. iBtwt* £NT occupancy. 5/14 April 13. 1003. Prr.cni. HoaorabU 1'hlllp H. Mllch.il, Middleville strict. 2.000 fWSMtd IIIOKL IINI.h-H Alilu.l -- lone SYca- apartmenta. es paid. In o bedroom ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4/M 1*4: Apr.. . . rlbcrt I'orlrlchl a Ru-Jit T."x: tin,-., in ■ >>•< < wi ■f April. A.D 1963. >n at home beautiful 103 w. buta Hirst Itaatlnsa, Mich tun No intertnployment. Hllhinll.......... lllf.. ....................... jmmiiiiiisiiissgBiimiiii living tele­ trican Mo7th Street. Pt. F. 4/M Business Directory ............................................................ .. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION IRNITURE - Warren's . ite. Phoned res within i Hartings J Fire cabin, j 31rls office j ■ Wednes-| a. 945-5210. 1/5 ' Ul pay top OUBB OP N. Michl- Im FKmm WI 5-10M—WI J.Jflll ONtea WI 5-51U All Forms of Imuronce and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS INSURE WITH US ANO BE SURF E. R. LAWRENCE Swanton Insurance Lent Corners You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps STOWELL BUILDINC UIVICE ClNBtAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPU AND PAINT 200 0. MICHIGAN PImmo WI 5-4316 State Farm Insurance AUTO — Fit! BONDS GLASS Carlton Center Barryville ihoti Hide. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— ite training Ide demand | Camp Fire Smoke | W oodland floors, planiment with large landby owner. . Good lor FHf SHIRWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE From the Following Wnlldorff Fumitura ROKKT W. SMUWOOO, Mp. li Mrs. Gerald East Middle Lake e Detective. ■v mile out Broadway. Leonard street. Part Matrons to Moot predation . for lhe many a kindness and expressions ot CARD OF THANKS Name 91 Students On Nashville Roll and spectators afterwards. * The Ninety-one Nashville High sluBanfield Farm Bureau met Wed­ Louis Myers and family from Has­ nesday, April 11, at the Hastings tings. Mias Wilma Miller from Mar­ Farm Bureau rooms for their regu­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leon­ lar meeting. Potluck was earned in lo Principal Andrew Angwin. root club will meet on Friday, May ard and family from near Bellevue Um? diplomatic circles, there. * Mis. Sterling French were Sunday. April 15 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock hospital where she spent Cal Clemens and family in Bellevue. a few days after sustaining a hip cakea and maple syrup* fracture but is in bed. as the doc­ Saturday with Grandma Eva Sweet. retta Gardner, Judy Gray, Merlsno tors think It best to walla few,days Saturday afternoon Ben Bristol called Jones, Carolyn Koeppe, Susan before putting on a ^Ssst.'-Her Laurie, Charlene Schantz, Marilyn . daughters are staying in the home. — iMt week from spend- j The Grand Council Fire will be Shaw, Ann Shilton and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Warren McKenzie Ing the past JH months in Florida. held at Central auditorium on Mon­ Shipp, nintii grade. ata children of Farmington inee They had a very nice Winter but Maundy Thursday breakfast held in day al 7:15 pm. All parents, friends Steven Baxter, Linda Belson. Clarice Harper) brought her grand- glad to be home Easter, they tad the Banfield Church. Mra. Kenneth are Invited to attend. There will be--------------------- ----------------- -----------Janies Bryan. Elizabeth Burdick., an exliiblt In the playroom on vari- James Conner. Judy Dennis, Janice their daughter. Mrs. Robert (BettySunday after a visit and remained Froal and family with them for She introduced the speaker of the ous things the groups have worked Foote, “—— Jacx •— Gardner, Diana Und, * Katny Lathrop, tiaipb MacKenzie, dinner. Leaving for Middleville morning. Mra. John Grandstaff of Oscar Finkbelner attended .Easter sometime this week after winter­ before and after the Council Fire. services in Woodlaiid. Their grand­ ing in Florida are Clark and Clara Do You Know About Easter?'. The Schultz, bondru Smith and Mike daughter. Nancy Sinclair, was taken Williams, tenth grade. Hickory Comers Choir sang. * The Into membership ★ Mr. and Mrs. from more than a month with their Culver Extension Group met Wed­ ing was held at the Camp Fire Carole Beedle, Karla Carpenter, James Rugg. spent Easter in Grand daughter. Mra. Ed (Martha) Lynd nesday for an aU-day meeting with office Thursday, April 19, with a OUBB AND O UTTER RESOLUTIONS WHEkXAH. a potiuoa k.. 11. Rapids with their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Franklin Hayden. Potluck din­ very excellent attendance. In fact, Howard, Kay Jarrard. Joyce New­ Milton Lorton, and family. * Mrs. the Postoffice. ner was served and a discussion on they even ran out of cups for ooffee. land. Boyd Pufpaff. Jane Randall, Blakely Young and children of Business concerning the Grand Lee Roberts and Nancy Shaw, Ypsilanti are spending the week in I Nelson Bird. Mra. Earl Parrot was a Council Fire, the roller skating par- eleventh grade. Middleville with her parents, the, .. . visitor. Oscar Flnkbelnera. Her husband. |' ill Since January 8. died at Pennock I The Bonfield-DowUng-Briggi MYF cussed. Mrs. Alfred Lowe gave a ry Bryan, Vaicne Ed. Burd.. Tony ----------------------------------Dr. Young is coming Friday for the ' talk on safety and first aid in work- monos, Zona r'liui, uamce cicmmg, weekend and take the family home. hospital Wednesday evenlnx. 8h* gave the Sunrise services ata break- uig with then- groups; tins was fol-. *wry u«runkr, zu*u: uurnu, * Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strumberger had been cared for in the hosp'tal fist for over 100 persons Eister Sun- .o*ed by demonstrations of differuruy. uotuis lugaon. Dick and daughters. Vicki and Rita, had 'or convalescent homes during her day al the Wesley Woods Lodge. * ent types o( bandages with the. nucxcaaumcr, icrry -uu.. Easter dinner in Grand Rapids sickncis. Funeral services were held Thursday the Culver Extension group leaders oil participating. Mrs. DuL*.una Norton, Dcmns PeaI at the Beeler Funeral home Sat- toured the Upjohn Company near with their daughter and sister, Mra. ane Miller, executive director, dis-, nocx. David Pfaff, Gene Service, rOKE, Jia IT JMtaULVED: David Cutler and family: * Mr. and urday at 2 pm. with Rev. Wilmer Kalamazoo ata the art center tn Kal- tnbuted the annual camp papers. Kuna Setriey. Natalie Sheldon, sm Mra. Vernon Llctka and MBs Wini­ Kenncdv officiating. Interment was । amazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Sterling special news letters and material Snowden. *' Mary — Swan ------ — and • ’— Jean in the family lot in Mt. Hope eeme- I French and daughter. Lola, ata Vern BE IT FURTHKB RESOLVED; TbM fred Llctka spent Easter in Prairie­ tcry. Edna was the daughter of i Scott left Friday morning for Fort on Outdoors. The group also en­ Wheeler, twelfth grade. ville with her sister. Mrs. Flossie joyed a special- treat of different Frank and Myrtle Hodge Lee and Knox where they visited Pvt. Gordan Castle and husband. kinds of candy that had been sent a life resident of Middleville. Her I French. Saturday the group toured Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllyard ac­ to the Council by different candy mother died in 1930 and her sister. Mammoth Cave. Sunday morning the companied by his brother, Aaron, companies. Ruth Brown in 1945. She and her iroup left Gordon at his post and and wife. Ruby, of Wayland spent The Camp Fire Giris Council has By Mrs. Bettie M. Cairnt father, lived together In their home Journeyed home. Pvt. Gordan French, Wednesday afternoon in Dunningon Arlington street, before and after US. 55710322, Co. A. Spec. Tng Reg. many changes and plans ahead for Ville. with the men's cousin, Mrs. his retirement aa a grocery store .Class 440. UB-A.T.C. Armorer, Fort the many members when next Fall Henry Polacker and family. Having arrives. Some of the most import­ owner in 1045. He passed away in Knox. Ky.. B the new address given dinner with the Willyards Easter 19595flhe was a- good daughter and ant ones will have to do with Mrs- French. Training. Oney Roblyer of Pine lake. Mr. and Many thanks to all those who helped dwrhlir. Don ,nd DyllU WUnx> gave her father devoted care. She Plans arc being made to call sev­ is survived by cousins, Ben Lee. Jr., tn any way in the redecorating of the ■nd teby son. D*,ld ot Span*. and Mra. Marjorie Brown of Grand'church. The work was completed eral special meetings of all the Mr. and Mrs Earl Atkinson. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Campbell of girls and leaders, separating them Rapids end Frank Brown of South enough to get many complimentary Saginaw were guests of their daugh­ “ Th^'m^gs^lU ta draS i remarks from those ewed it ter, Mra. Clark Bliss, Jr.. Easter Bend. Ind., and many friends. ------------■ Easter morning. Two chairs. to help the girls and leaders with I ,°\1}^U15 spen!' weekend. * Easter guests of Mr. and School Election Deadline [given by Bam ata Mr. ata Mra. Gor- any phase of the program with j Thur#day until Sunday at Mra. Alfred Vollink of Grand Rap­ * *4*- and Mra. HuThe deadline for filing nominal- don Buxton in memory of Haiti Bux- which they might be liavlng dlffi- Ithcw Ids street, were her parents. Mr. **f£Jn* *erw ** ^elr5*Uer I and Mrs. Ed Swartz of Hopkins. ★ ing petitions for candidates for the ton- were placed on Uie rostrum. * culty. For example tbe girT •«<-1 ,?aturd*^' * Mr. and Mra. Waiter Mrs. Addie Barrell of the Clark Middleville T-K Board of Education Nora 8“MUrion of Battle Creek enter- ing in the first rank may w 1 s h < B4pmAmM.y 12. A minimum of1 to have a little more training to' Memorial Home. Grand Rapids « Indian symbolism. In this way the Hastings for Easter, spent Easter weekend with her 50 signatures is required to qualify । Bt„hcr h0?w Do*na?1 training committee fetB 11 wlU be °«J^utti Bend daughter, Mrs. Paul Carey and a candidate for a place on the bai- 1 „,Ro«CT lot, zur for the June 11 uic juuc n election. cicvuon. The inc “ „—• U2 . lth .. —-------- — °®*——- filling a great need. The leaders iipcnt laat weekend with Mr. ata family of Leighton. Another resi­ uh will be given lhe opportunity to of-! Frank On Monday they dent of the home. Miss Grace Car­ deadline to register for the June lln'. is 5 pm. on May 14 Canl- (wcYt * Mr'J0™' 5“*° ' fer suggestions ABo the Blue Birds went to Detroit where the ladles ter, is this week a house guest of balloting ___ . . ..................... ... .. . . anrl ann (mm Athlon nnd rlanuhtAn* ’• »—• dates must own property which Is and son from Albion and daughters, wifi have several different projects pital. Mrs. Stroup returned to her assessed for taxes in the school dis­ Susan and Marcia from Battle Creek they will be required to do. Attend Wedding home on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. McKevltt and trict. Mrs Gordon Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. Tutty ot Ohio, visited his mother. Yesterday was Memory book Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sondefur were Ralph Dunn and family had Easter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus, I art T-K School Calendar in Grand Rapids Friday evening as dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz check day at the Camp Fire office Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thursday. April 26. Elementary ana oauxnxcra. mr. ana mr». Wayne waync and 11 hummed with excitement guests of the wedding of their and daughters. Mr.M? andata Mrs. F^^d family. Mr? Ray and “ Ule aboul 100 81rU Haskill of Lansing were Sunday PTA.,8 pm: Lion ’ s Minstrel Show, granddaughter and niece. Miss ata S: £ i^d IS. Sh uhie Ruesta. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash 8 pin.; Special MPATI Telecast, of Carlton Center visited Mr. and 3:30;,,Tennis at BL Augustine. Dinin and family and Mrs. Myrtle their books checked by the commit- Mrs. Warren Calms Thursday eve­ Friday. April 27. Lion's Minstrel Dunn. ning. Showt- 8 pan.: Baseball—Saranac Mr. and Mrs. Vcrlyn Stevens, co­ Morgan and Mra. Frank Kenfield. Here’;4; Track—Saranac. Here, 4. sponsors of a teenage group, met with Most of the girls' books were very nicely done and will hold many Saturday, April 28. Lion's Minstrel their group Saturday evening at King­ memories, indeed, far ttjjg respcc' Show. 8 pm. sley Hall on the Lcinaar road. Wil­ liam Ridgeway and Sherry Schofield Special MPATI Telecast planned the pirty. Mrs. Don Scho­ By Mrt. Zenat Colvin Air­ field also acted as a chaperone. The Blue Birds borne Television Instruction will ___ The Freeport Sweet Petunias, ac­ group enjoyed modem dancing and an present a special telecast on April elimination contest which was won by companied by their leaders, Mra. A few that entertained their chil­ William Ridgeway and Judy Phillips. Don Preston and helper Mra. Don nix *>r lisaiin parents and .‘-chool personnel to Winners of tiie door prizes were David Walton, toured St. Martin's green­ dren and grandchildren for Easter HE IT Fl'HTHEK HEKOLVKD: help inform them about classroom Stevens, Gene Garrison and Judy houses Wednesday, April 11. Jackie were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Vaitreated the girls to Ice entine, Floyd Aspuial. Hale Car­ use of the airborne lessons. Phillips. Joe Ball and Gene Garrison Walton cream and ana men mey uu io PS?U.*1 Alberl, Barry. ★ Harthen they all went went to The broadcast will present:—A played their guitars during Intermis­ cream McCauUey and family from fourth grade teacher from Monti­ sion. Thirty young people enjoyed the Tj-den park for a play period. On April 18 they met with their assist- | Windsor came Friday to spend the cello, Indiana, showing how she evening and are looking forward to ant leader. Mrs. Don Cullen. They | we*lcend with his mother. Mrs. Mae uns the elementary social studies their next meeting. made Easter decorations. Oversmith. * Several ladies in the telecasts.—A high school teacher Karen Frey spent Sunday night Recently the Freeport Food Liner I neighborhood attended the Easter from Holt, showing liow he uses with Kathryn. * Mr. and Mra. Nor­ gave space to the Blue Birds and I breakfast at Woodland Wednesday. the world history telecast. man Ixsonard and family spent from teenagers from tbe neigh­ T. K. school has four television Monday until Wednesday with the Camp Fire girls for a handicraft; A sets equipped to receive lhe broad­ Leo Frey family widle Mrs. Leonard display. They exhibited Blue Bird ‘ borhood are on the Woodland dolls and a sample of tbe year's Senior trip to Washington. D. C. ★ cast. All parents are Invited. At our lhe PTA meets thB Monday night hand work activities. last special broadcast, five parents Mra. Bessie Jones attended lhe al the schoolhouse. ♦ Mr and Mra. were present to see what the school wedding of her granddaughter. Mene Burd and Mr. and Mra. Ray can do with television instruction. Melva Tack, daughter of Mr. and Dale 11. Iia**rll Burd of Nashville were Sunday call­ W’c are looking forward to a better ers of Zenas Colvins. ★ Mr. and turn out this time. Don't forget— William C. Roberts of Santa Monica, Mrs. Lee Barry and children from Calif. The wedding waa performed By Mrt, L. H. Brumm Chicago spent the weekend at Al School Elementary All Purpose or on April 14, at 2 pm. in tiw Mat­ Barrys. * Sympathy B extended to the High School study hall. tawan Congregational Church in The Weu Woodland Blrthda,*?■?<. ’“•*!*. «_“» u7 Koutl/'iluai Mattawan. A reception was held in the social room of the church The club will meet at the home of Mrs., 1 young couple left Sunday by plane Oeorge R. Forman Friday. April 27. ' Mrs. Rucine, Mra. Betty Daniels, for their home in Santa Monica. * Mrs. Eva Stowell and Mra. EBlc' Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. Shroyer and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tack and fam­ Farthing will be co-hostesaes. * The |! Mra. Valentine attended tbe tour By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff ily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, and Adult Christian Endeavor were hos­ j of the Extension groups to KalamaMr. und Mrs. Kingsley Wiggens tesses for lhe Easter breakfast and I zoo on Thursday. One place visited from this area attended the wed­ service at lhe Kilpatrick Church.' was the Upjohn company. * Mr. The Mother-Daughter banquet ding. There was a good attendance. A| | and Mra. Axel Jenson and daugh.......... will be held Saturday, May 5. al the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard very nice breakfast was served and | ,ter from Chicago spent two days •pi-rtai ■ church. Call OL 3-3672 or OL 3-3671 and family from near Bellevue and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. The I las', week with Mr. ata Mrs. Clark for reservations. Wilma Miller from Marshall were Rev. Lawrence Lowell was the!,Overamllh. On Easter Mr. and Mrs. CURB AMD GUTTER RESOLUTIONS Rev. Ray Fassett called at the Sunday. April 15. dinner guests of speaker. * For Easter dinner with IVHKRKAH, Loren Ovenunith. Sr. and Mr. and Burr Fassett home Monday. Mra Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. ♦ The BanBurr Fassett spent Tuesday with field-Briggs-Dowling MYF met at Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and Mra. Loren Jr . and baby from BatRev and Mrs. Ray Fossett of the Briggs Church Sunday evening, family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nina Barry and sister. Mrs. fonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett April 15. Max Duncan and family of Grand Mary Mulholand were Easier guests and children of Algonquin lake were Mrs. Norman Leonard and chil­ Haven. Saturday supper guests of the Burr dren spent Saturday. April 14. with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein spent Middleville. i Ftissetta. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey. Friday and Saturday in Lansing Dnj and family of Hastings and Mrs. Leonard had undergone minor with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Startle Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wheeler and surgery in Community hospital and family. * Mrs. Carl Burkle boys, were Sunday dinner guests of Friday morning. * Kathy Jean spent a few days with her daughBlough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.ister guests of Mr. and Mrs William Blough of Freeport was Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family of By Mrt. Leland Hammond Charles Day were Mr. and Mrs. baptized Sunday, April 15. Jim War- Lansing spent Sunday evening with Gordon Hoffman and Sherry and sop. her uncle, acted ns God father. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon lbs linn of ujd atrtrl br ■ruil>d IT FOBTHEH REHOLVKD: Tin Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ Her family, Mrs. Elizabeth Scallion. Tyler. Mr. and Mra. Lee Nottingham The Woodland WCTU will meet ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Myron Post and family spent Easter with their son. Mr. Mrs. Eldon Day and Doug. Mr. and from Battle Creek and Mrs. Greta at lhe home of Greta Endsley May and Mrs. Clark Nottingham, ot Mrs. Marvin Laurie and daughter Blough from Freeport were guests Stockbridge. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack were afternoon callers. ★ Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warsop af­ dette Livingston from Ionia county. I Fleming and sons, of Paw Paw Charles Day attended the Farm Bu­ ter the ceremony. All enjoyed a She will talk on "Effectual Family I spent Easter und a few days this reau Womens District meeting at Sunday dinner. WITT Kellogs Life." * Mr. and Mrs. Cllendon Cur-1 week with her mother, Mrs. Russell Hope Church Wednesday. * Miss have been busy installing additional tis and family were dinner guests Miner. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ham­ De.mna Mead anef Miss Elaine equipment to the Banfield tele­ with her parents. MrA and Mrs. mond and Julie spent the weekend I Miller of Grand Rapids spent Eas­ phone exchange in, as part of the Herald Classic Easter Sunday. in South Haven. * Mrs. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and ter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ expansion program now in progress. Hammond und sons spent Friday sell Mead. Zane Mead was also * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown ore family ot Grand Rapids were Mon­ with Mrs. Virgil Britton of Kala­ home from MSU. Don Tack was a the proud parents of a new son day evening visitors with his par­ mazoo. * Much sympathy is ex­ Sunday dinner guest. * Mr. and bom Monday morning, April 16. at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. The tended Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kirvan, Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys were Pennock hospital. The other broth­ Rev. and Mrs. David Warner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ers spent some time with grandpa Easter day dinner guests , with Mr. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. and grandma. Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Ver­ tie nt at the Alamo Nursing Home Herbert Avery of Carlisle were Sun­ Brown. * Roger Conklin from Dow­ montville. A lovely birthday rake for some time. The funeral was Barry Cleaners day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr ners Grove. 111., arrived Sunday. was served honoring Mrs. Warner lield Tuesday at the Sponable Fun­ FELPAUSCH Fossett. * Mrs. Doris Marshall had April 15, at the home of his par­ and three of the grandchildren. eral home. Otsego. * Eugene Holi­ Cleaning . . . Pressing . Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conklin. Sandra, Pamela, and David Town­ day of Elkhart. Ind., spent the FOOD CENTER Cold Storoge Elmar Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. He took his father to Community send. The Woman's study Club will weekend with his parents, Mr. and George of Hastings were hospital. Roger returned home Mon­ “Whm Shoppln, and Parklnj cnllera. *Gillett Pickup and Delivery Mrs. Louts Holiday. A Mr. and Mra. Mra. June Nesbet tad day. April 16. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ meet May 9. * Easter dinner guests Don Mitchell drove to Detroit Sutwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born Ara a rknurat” WI 5-4265 Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. don Buxton were Thursday evening. Chester Long al Hastings. Other April 12. callers at the home ot Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr.. L-uesto were Mr. and Mra. D. B. Marble’s Standard Service Long and family of Grand Haven Alblon. * Miss Wilma Miller from of Delton and families. with Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Dewier. >uid >Us5 Dorothy Long of Grand Marshall and Mrs Leo Prey called Ura. Harold Humble with two other children, of Farmington are visiting FMvcmcnt in lhe low of our beloved husband and fatter. We especially Ujank Rev. Paul Deal and the Leonard Funeral home for their ick electric i sale. Phone. choir from Battle Creek and under the direction of Mr. Gerring which sang many numbers at the church Sunday, April * J* Littlefair officiating. A re­ followed the wedding. In k home. The bridegroom. received from our Mud friends and uests gladly i counseling confidential. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrt. F. O. Sloko, CARD OF THANKS 5-5711 WI 5-5251 Mim> WI 5-5105 Hupid*. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Students fees each year amount on Mr and Mrs. Dulc Mlllcr and family of near Hastings. * Mr. and to about 23 percent at the U-M proving after being confined in Pipp hospital for a few days. Mrs. Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek budget for teaching purposes. �Hg* ft—THT ■AETW01 BANNFW 11** was*p'rsent^^Kkf'^igaln at! assemblies for Uie Elementary and, Talent Show at Delton Earns $150 For Library Books A profit of about 8150 was made at tbe PTSD. Talent Show held last Thursday evening for the pur­ pose of buying book* for the Ele­ mentary Library. Each of the students parUcipaldonated in his or her name by t»fe P.TSjO. in appreciation of the time and effort they gave to make the A crowd of almost 700 attended The cake walk, refreshment stand and fUh pond were kept very busy during Uie evening, and the few TRASH & FOOD WASTE? the NEW YES, WARM MORNING GAS DISPOSER SEE IT AT KAECHELE'S Plumbing WI 5-5352 ’■ RUBBING l ALCOHOL SHAVE, CREAMS — PANOVITE 2* 65c for MJ"’™’ 54, 5* ■mWCPjU.C6Mt--------2^Of CmIIi*. ttslkitg ..-ASPIRIN ._ SSI? - lA1? 2 for 1 Jt> —J** —nruSSTft 2 for 3J0 'SUfwle MONACET arc Mi-ti AMraaanc HAIR SPRAY «4g»« 2 for .90 2 for 1.26 SUPPORT ST0CKIN6S HAND LOTION *1* 2 for .99 Me FAST rWT T R EAR', tin ** 2 pairs 4.96 Mt I04AU 25c KIOITOE __ J for 2» GIOVES w o. 2 for .90 MASCARA NOME i»Mi 2 for .76 raalty Inti. BOXED n«TIOHE«r n «o**o. 2 for 1.01 LOO FLA YUK CAROS 1—k.r BILLFOLDS 2 for 2.01 »rri«i, Und tiii«ria(. tua wauas.________ TOOTH BRUSHES u, •< 2 for .50 -2/orLOI 4fc (lull BOOT roweu, l»00 NAIR BRUSHES, ««rvw ■«* no.f, <«i«r <iuia. .2 for 1.01 M< IexbII COTTO* IAUS, 14, HXAU UT lUM feir—-- 2 for.40 ______ 2 for.60 5»< FUSHU6HT, iBer> MOTH 0 far 2 for .90 HOT WATER :*n>Mitk b.ta CX, 2 Schools" program. The play will be presented “arena style" Thursday 1 W In Room 13 of the High school. The admission will be 75c and tickets will be on sale Monday, April 30. from any Junior. Achievement Day will be Thursday. May 3. at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall in Hastings. Registration will hlblts should be put downstairs be­ fore 10 am. Reservation for the noon luncheon should be in the Ex­ tension office in Hastings by 2 pm, April 30. * Th* Martha Circle will meet Wednesday. May 2. at the home of Addle Oliver at 1:30. Elsie Horton will lead the worship and Florence Kroes la in charge of the program. * Sixteen members and eight guests attended the meeting of the Kinsley Ladies Aid on Wed­ nesday. April 18. One of the items cided to buy a new pump for the Hall. * Prudence Noble O£B. Chapter will bold a monthly meet­ ing at the Masonic Temple in Hick­ ory Comers on Wednesday. May 2. at 8 pm. * The St. Mary's Altar Society will meet at the home of hostess. Pack 3050 met at the Delton Community Hall Tuesday evening with their new officers conducting tbe meeting. Keith Sinkler. Cub­ master. und Dennis VanDuescn, as­ sistant Cubmaster, presented the, following awards: Brian Litts, Wolf bodge and 1 gold arrow under Wolf: Dennis Hayward. Wolf badge and 1 gold arrow under Wolf; Max Frolich, 1 gold arrow under Wolf: Douglas Stedge, Lions Badge and 1 gold arrow under Lion; Mark Her- ■ • IVES LONCEI WEAR A Message 00 . XI ------------------------------------- 5.99 U* CMN MME FI1S W a-, UM UMU __ 2.15 1A8 FIBORIDE TOOTKZAIH Mmh. M*. hcL . .89 Ml nlae BATHROOM MALES i ' U at Olympia, Wa*h. Mr. Ttocher wa* a former Lake ( ,Clinton county before going to Wash­ Ington in i860. BANNER WANT Ann TAT Make Memorial Day Day of Remembrance Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed by the Barre Guild. ’BARRE 1GU1LD1 Monuments Buy Direct SAVE ALL AGENTS' fr SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS STOP IN TODAY IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 211 U.r St... Sfr... Downtown Hastings, Michigan WI 5-5HI WI 5-5344 LOOK FOR THE P-F' ON THE HEEL! B. F. Goodrich: Look ot the footprints of any child with good, strong I BAYSHORE THE PRINTS ARE ALWAYS SLIGHTLY HEAVIER ON THE OUTER EDGES That’s how the body's weight is correctly distributed when you walk easily and naturally. PARKWAY We try to encourage this by building a slender wedge gently levering the weight over toward the outside, the little P-F wedge helps take the strain off active foot and leg muscles. There ore many good reasons for buying P-F’s a firmly cushioned arch, good solid construction, generous “air-conditioning . . . but we think that our helpful P-F wedge is the best reason of all PURCELL Do your children’s tennis shoes hove it? Look for the tnaakani with th* litHe green patch on th* heel . At Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store of canvas play *ho*» for your youngster*I It m*an> POSTURE FOUNDATION — th* rigid w*dg* that helps distribute weight properly . . . decreasing foot and leg strain. You’ll find it only In famous P-F Flyer* — »o bring in th* children for a pair tod ay I Mad* in America. •***• WtniMHOUSE FLASH BULK 12 i. N-2. «4*. 115*-------- t.U M.I.«S|, ll.K_l.Z9 63c QUIKBANDS Rsisll *5’s. sums sdhstlrt bsrtagst. ......... — .43 835 nig* LAWN SPIIMILEI This B. F. Goodrich Footwear It Built- on the "P-F" Idea from It. Cur 1.18 SPUNTEX NTLONS Muxltn. flat wallty.. us nta molts- nn :n».u-. The committee consult* of: Gene Nusbaum. president; Gloria Born, first vice president; John Woods, second vice president; Ray WUnewski. secretary-treasurer; BUI Wooer. Julius Poyer, Harold Hutchins. Clare Lyons, BUI Alman, Prank Francisco, Mary Springer, Beatrice Tatro DoroUiy Bourdo. Carl Sheer­ In. aurin Hui. Hun Jam. Xd- Clair Tixhar Di.i to Parents /oi SURPRISE RUYS .24 The Advisory Committee mrt at ' »■ M Phillip,. men — ... between th* school district and the Board of Education Their next meeting will be held on May 8. How Johnny's Healthy Footprints Led to the P-F IDEA REPELS STAIN i— * RIX FILM view of some scenes from the Del­ ton Junior play. “A Little World." Just turn on your TV set to Chan­ nel 3. WKZO-TV. where It will be 2 for JO _____ 2for40 •7< TARGET INSECT KILLER, FUME CRYSTALS home 1 from Lansing. Mr. and Mn. Gene Jay and baby Jacoba of Marlon. Ind., and her father. ___ ________ ________ id Jacoba and Ross Black, and daughter, Donna Tommy and Debra Kay also called M OtlWhw. A1UI Delton! Advisor Group Advisory Elects Officers . “““ S WMBU—2 to M ”■ —2,or * 2^80c 2^ 99c Personal Mention c“*^, Delton Area News for Disposal of BOTH Cooling at attraction In on Monday. April 90 in the Delton High home economics room. * Mike Knowlton was home from Alms College for Easter. Part of hi* vaca­ tion wa* spent; on a Southern tour with the Alma bosabail team, as they went to Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. Mike war. one of two Freshmen to go. , Delton play* a home pose ba 11 game against Richland till* after­ noon at 4. ★ Th* Water* . family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters on Easter Sunday. Mr*. Rex Waters' spent the day with them. * We went to Battle Creek to spend Easter Sun- and Mrs. Marland Jay. Saturday evening they all visited relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bumworth and Mr*. Ernest Herman and fam­ entertained her daughter and fami­ ily at Kalamo. ly. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wood, of Allegan on Easter Day. tatned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Lol* Wickham spent the Guy Naah for Easter. Easter vacation with Mrs. Will Raymond Nash. Paul Quinlan Harrison of Grand Rapids. and Steven Robinson spent Monday Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. SherfT re­ with Raymond* grandparent*. the Harry Beebe, Alan'* folk*, other turned home Wednesday, the 18th, Guy Nashes. guests were Mr. and Mrs Bud God­ from an enjoyable motor trip to Mr. and Mrs. John DeBroux and frey of Detroit, Mr. and Mn. Hurley Cypress Gardens, Naples, Flamingo family spent the Easter weekend In Beebe and family of Waahinn'ton. Wisconsin visiting relatives. D C. Mrs. Jim Leeke and family of Columbus. Ohio, and Burrell Beebe's pert. Bear badge and 1 gold arrow fiancee, Miss Jackie Kingman All under Bear; Alan Vickery. 1 gold and Mr*. Gerry AUgn ot Preeport had a delicious dinner and a good arrow under Lion: Phil Michaels, left a week ago Saturday far Caro Webelos bodge; Andy Short, 1 gold to visit Mr*. Marta' *isler, Mr. and, visit. and 1 silver arrow under Wolf and i IMr*. ----------------------------------Warren Holme*,, also ___ ___ Mr. ___ and Pre - school enrollment will be 1 gold arrow unaer under Bear; aary. Gary; Mr*. John Holme*, returning home — Bruce - -------------------­ 11Mt weekend. . Nichols, Lions Badge; Camp bell. Lions Badge with 1 gold arrow1 Mr. and Mrs. Leater Reynold* and ing. Bring your child's birth certm- and 1 silver arrow under Lion; immunisation record, and Gene Lewis. Wolf badge; Denny Mr. and Mr*. Charles J. Fuller were By Alan and Sharon Beehp cate. health information with you at Ulis Sparrow, gold arrow under Wolf; neth McCurdy of Woodland.' time. The Kindergarten teachers, Bradford Allen, gold arrow under Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Newland of Mr. and Mrs. David Townsend county nurse, bus supervisor and Wolf; Eric Johnson, 2 sUver arrows and family of Wildwood. Gull lake, elementary principal will be present under Wolf, and Michael Van- Nashville entertained Bunday with entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ivor to assist you. Ducsen. Denner Stripe. The Cubs an Easter dinner. Guests were Mr. The award-winning Deiton Band wUl present a program tonight, 1and Mr*. Emerson Stauffer. Alto. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton and their three sons, and will leave Saturday. April 28. at 6 April 26. for the entertainment of -* am. to go to the State Band Con ­ Mrs. Ivan Smith and two daughters Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Lotxa the Delton Lions Club. Stauffer. al their home Easter Sunday. Mr. test which will be held at the Lan­ Smith is recovering from spinal sing Eastern High school. Tbe Del­ Friends and relatives who called surgery and should be home from ton Band plays at 10:10 am * A 1 Delton Methodist Church on Mr. James Cousins while In the Rev George Miller. Pastor the hospital soon. * There will be special meeting of the Delton Board I hospital and after his return home Sunday school, 10 am. a special meeting of the Crooked of Education was held Monday evewere: Rev. Chalmcr Miller and Mrs. Sunday services. 10 11 am. Lake Sportsman’s Club on Friday. nlng for the purpose of discussing Harry Riegler of Freeport, Mr. and April 27, at 7:45 pm. in lhe Delton the annual election. There is one] M.YJF.. 6:30 pm. -----_ John --- —1Snell A. will I mMnmr tha haarH Clarf ’ and EVCIling gym. — Dr. give the vacancy on atwl Uie board, ClareWOFShlp, 8 PIO. Mrs. John Stahl. Mrs. Edith Mc­ final engineer's report on the lake Lammen. who had the seat, is not Clelland, Mra. Greta .McClelland survey. All property owners on the' running for re-election. Petitions and Marvin Stahl 'of Clarksville. lake are welcome. may be obtained at the superinMr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland Members of the Fair Lakes -4H tendent'i office, and must be signed and daughter. Mary Lou of Lake will be appearing in the Style Re­ by 50 registered voter* and returned Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton Odessa. Mr. and Mrs Samuel HefRev. David Honeywell, Pastor views on Friday and Saturday The by 4 pm. on May 12. The last day flebower of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Sunday school. 10 am. Junior Mias Review will be Friday for voters to register if they wish to Eugene Cousins and family of Morning worship, 11 am. evening at 8 In lhe Central audi­ vote on this ballot is May 14. Onondaga. Mr. and Mrs Albert Junior church, 11 am. At the annual Scout Appreciation torium In Hastings and the Senior McClelland. Miss Eva Hecox, Mrs. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Dinner held at the Hastings Coun­ Eva Cousins. Mr. McLeod and Jollie Evening service, 7:30 pm. place and time on Saturday eve- try Club on Wednesday, April 18. Wednesday Prayer and !Bibl* Roush of Hasting*. Mn. P. Dudley Julius Knowlton was awarded a of Delton. Rev. Leonard Kouts, Mrs. 4O-year pin for active participation study, 7:30 pm. Floyd Fitmarsh and Mrs. Robert in Scouting, and Reva Orbeck re­ ceived a 10-year pin for being a Den Delton Seventh Day Jane Racey. Mr*. Mary Smith. Mr. Mother for that period. Troop 50 Lyle French and daughters. ChryElder Orval Sculley, Pastor received a recruiting ribbon for re­ stlnc and Sharon. Mr. and Mra. cruiting new members, and the Cub Sabbath school, 11 am. Emeat Brooks and son. Therman Scout Pack 3060 received a 4-star Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. and Mis* Carol Callihan. banner, showing a star for each month they had at least one new asap boy register in Uie Pack. The Pack also received a 2nd prire ribbon for three display* shown In Delton store* during Scout Week. The Dens who had the displays were led by1 Mrs. Orbeck. Mrs. Eichenauer and Mn. Kahler. * At 2:15 this after- The annual Delton Band Banquet waa held Tuesday evening, April 17, tn the high school cafeteria. The Senior band member* and their parents attended, and awards were presented to the graduating Seniors. The Seniors who received special award* were: Carol Whitney, the John Philip Sousa and Drum Major Awards; Doug Cruse, tbe Arion Award; and Nancy Hall, the High Merit Award. Solo and ensemble Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice and awards at District were given out. Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson were and the First Division medals for Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ the District Contest were awarded. ence Prentice at Okemos. The highlight of Uie evening wa* presentaUon of a trophy to Dale Kool by Uie band as a token of ap­ preciation for all of the things he has done for them. o'clock. Members of the cast were served cake, ice cream and punch In the Home Economics room after the show. The PTSD. would like to thank Dale Kool. who directed the show, and all of the mothers who donated cakes and worked to make the eve­ ning enjoyable, profitable and an Incentive for future shows. One Modern Appliance Hoating 305 5. Church Delton Band Enioys Banquet . <7__ At High School CIVIS LONCII WIA* • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOW RI5ISTS WRINKLING -•IRia NIWLOOKING LONGS* APACHE INVISIBLE... COLOXLESS Famou J.M 75c MINERAL OIL hull. TmuImi, ___________ s_________ .41 10 95 REX WRIST WATCHES bm** w Mk*’. — IM nlM am MATTtm TMrtaM S£98 Con 126 East State St ROTH & SONS Phone WI 5*2466 FURNITURE CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 5-2466 WI 5-JHI CANVAS SHOES MADE IN AMERICA BY SHOESTORE �Regents-Alumni Scholarships Go To 3 Barry Girls Retarded Kiddies Association to Meet The Hastings Banner Governor Swainson Proclaims Law Day, May 1 The Barry County Association for Retaided Children will meet at Uie new school Thursday, May 3, at 8 pm. Details of open house and dedication services sill be discussed Seniors in 379 State high schools and plans made for the remainder will receive 649 Regents - Alumni Scljolarahlps to The University of cited friends urged to be present. Michigan, Dean of Men Waller B. Rea. chairman of the Committee on University Scholarships an­ nounced Wednesday. i_____ a__ a— Thursday, April 26,loci 1962 Soil Stewardship Week to be Marked Starting May 26 Urges Congress To Equalize Vets’ War Compensation Tk.««___ 1 Barry Farm Calendar... ft Intone Requiem Wednesday for 9-Year-01d Boy 30 - Ho The funeral Mass for Dennis Ste­ Soil Stewardship Week will be April 1 Council ear, Hastings High, and Valerie E. raws phen Hammond. 9-year-old son of observed locally during tiie period , Edmonds, and Zona G. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond, May 2«-June 3, according to Floyd . Nashville High, have received lhe wus Intoned at St Rose of Lima Miller, chairman of the Barry Soil awards. ...... o.MDu^on. ,» O»»iTh alt 10 am. Wednesday by Conservation District. Over 1.700 applied for the awards Increase and equalization of the prii 27—Jr. «H Dim »«nn, s p m. the Rev. Fr Kenneth Wing of St. Sponsored Nation-wide by Ameri­ which are awarded annually. compensation of disabled war vet­ ctQtrai auiinorinm. Stephen’s Church In Grand Rapids. ca’s 2.900 Soil Conservation Dis- I erans arc expected to be accom­ tricu and various national church credited Michigan high schools won plished by lhe present session of lay 1—411 Spring A organizations, the observance- pro­ awards. Congress. Mra. Marie Scott. Legis­ 9 a in. u> 10 p.B.. Dennis died about 9 a.m. Sun­ poses to urge rural and urban poo,munity BlJj The stipends vary according to lative Chairman of Simmonds- Wil­ pie alike, to recognize tiie source | M*y 3 -Jud<« financial need of winners, ranging liam Unit of lhe American Legion road following an illness of about and richness of the God-given soil.1 »y ” ” 2, s. from an honorary 150 entrance Auxiliary, at Hickory Corners, told water and related natural rwrrccs award to a 8560 per year grant. .the Unit at its.meeting recently. nurMU willi cancer. and os good stewards to dedicate ' Awards continue for the normal The Auxiliary Is giving vigorous Dennis was born on June 18. 1952. themselves to the conservation t i.d ' length of each student's degree pro­ support to The American Legion’s in Harrisburg, Pa., the son of Rob­ wise use of these priceless resources gram If his academic record justi­ Michigan will reaffirm its allegiance td the rule of law on Tuesday, May 1, proclaimed as ert and Erma < Duncan > Hammond. Tills year’s theme—The Stream of fies renewal. said. Law Day by Governor John B. Swainson. Here the governor hands the official proclamation He came to Hastings with his par­ Life. Each school is entitled lo at least to Ronald M. Ryan of Battle Creek, president of the State Bar af Michigan which is direct­ Stating that a coal-of-living In­ ents in 1959 and was a student nt one of the scholarships If a quali­ ing the statewide observance. At thp extreme left is Frank J. Ke Hay. atlorney general, and at St. Rose school fied ’ senior applies. Also, some crease In the compensation of vet­ District will distribute especial!)the right are Hon. Leland W. Cart, chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court and Nile । In addition lo his parents, he is awards are granted at-large on the 1erans disabled as a result of war prepared church bulletin Inserts Shew. L. Vermillion of Lanaing, Law Day chairman for the State Bar. survived by four brothers, Nick ot basis of State-wide comparison of service is long over-due. Mrs. Scott to churches <a‘ all faiths who rc' Steelton. Pa. and Robert. Jerald applicants from participating 'declared. his entire time developing new 1 and William, at home, and hit "Present compensation rales were schools. There are no limits on the These materials are prepared each recipes for Fanny Fanner candles. grandfather. Claude Hammond, ot , number of applicants from, or 1established a number of years ago year by the National Association of. In addition, the company searches when living coats were 'lower. Hard­ Hastings. awards to. any one school. Soil Conservation Districts in coop­ the world over for new and old In evaluating applicants, empha­ ly adequate then, these rates are The Rosary was recited at 8 pm. eration with an advisory committee recipes. Some of Fanny Farmer ’ s * I Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral sis Is on character, citizenship, far from adequate today. We of the of church leaders presently con 1­ • most popular brands, and the lands academic records, financial need, American Legion Auxiliary are । home sisting of: Dr E. W Mueller. Na­ of their origin, are. Butter Creams joining with The American Legion and scores on a competitive test 1 Father Wing was a first cousin tional Lutheran Council: Dr Lewis is from England. Truffles from Switz­ in urging the Congress to do some­ . 1 ot Dennis. ! Newman, Southern Baptist Conerland. Almond Crisps from France. Mrs. Jeanette Thayer of Delton thing about this situation this year, Mrs En« Armstrong, principal of! Gardner’s Pharmacy lias been se­ Pattie Jeon Gardner. 12. daugh­ । vention; The Rev. J. G. Weber. was a Monday, afternoon caller of and wc believe Congress will take lected on outlet for Fantiy Farmer Nut Cream Toffee from England. ter of Mr and Mrs. Willard Gard- 41 National Catholic Rural Life Con- lhe Lake Odessa West Elementary1 French Mint and French Chocolate action." Mrs. Leona Braidwood. Banner A th Pay! candy In this area, according to ncr. of 534 North Hanover, hasference: Dr. Henry McCanna. Dc- school, will be honored ut an open. Leonard D. Griffiths, president of back in time, however, that no one been named one of the 120 out-1 panment of Town and Country. house Friday. May 4. standing rafety patrollers who will Fanny Former Candy Shops, Inc., can trace their origin. Standing safety Will ।Motional Thin occasion, sponsored by the National rnnnril Council nf of th» the ChnrrhM Churches represent Hastings at lhe 28th an- (of Christ: and the Rev William Rochester. N.Y. Guided tours through Fanny nual AAA Patrol Rally in Washing- Davidson. । The National Council Free--------sample* Fanny Farmer -----------of --------------Farmer’s immaculate studios have Protestant Episcopal Church. candy and Kiddy Pops will be I always been popular. Since their t«n. DC.. May 10-13. P ■ 111 e. of lhe Northeastern -< “ CO*! given to store visitors on Friday, . lnCeptlon. more than 300.000 people The leafleu suggest that Ameri­ May 4. says Claude Gardner. . llavr lourcd tbe company’s candy school safety patrol, will make (cans consider the importance of Mrs Armstrong will be retiring Gardner's will offer a wide selec-, making studios, getting a flrst- the four - day, all - expense - paid , trip as the guest of Automobile after 43 years of teaching. 41 of tion of ready packaged Fanny hand glimpse of 'master candy rnak"It Is the universal liquid of life which have been in Lake Odessa' Club of Michigan. Farmer candles Candles are among ers In action, and part of our very being. It Is public schools. In lauding the work of th^'kafeiy ! the most popular gifts for birthdays, everywhere around us. in lhe air patrols. Ernest P. Davis, Auto Club and earth. Without it we could not All friends are extended an invi- i Service Every Doy anniversaries, parties and gradu­ tation to attend. director of safety and traffic, said: ations, according to Gardner. Vari­ Including Sunday survive, nor could any plant, ani­ ous holiday assortments will be "Safety patrols are one of Uie mal. or other living thing. Members of the Hastings Rotary stocked, os well as hard candies, most effective methods ever devised Easter guests of the Homer Beckclub saw a "Letter, to kfoocow" al "It is a final necessity, for which and chocolates. for protecting school children Their era were Mr and Mrs Ed Banfield their regular Monday noon lunch­ man has devised no substitute GAYLORD CARR. Owner and John uiiu uuiui of ui Eaton uiiuu Rapids. nnpius. Mr. air. and nnci As many as fifteen different In- eon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. effectiveness is not limited (p this 109 N. Church St. Mrs Ed Bnnficid. Jr . and Mrs Al­ gredlenU go Into a typical Fanny Bill Pappcndlck, manager of lhe group however, as Uie patrols help len Ely of Kalamazoo. 1 Farmer candy. More than 150.000 Grand Rapids urea for the Arm­ children form good habits which gallons of fresh cream and 500,000 strong Cork Company, introduced they carry with them Into adult pounds of the finest creamery but­ the film which was produced by his life. In addition, the patrols have a “It demands understanding and ter are used each year in their company for showing to Interested definite influence on drivers, tend­ ing to make them more careful. respect. It has the power under di­ candy making processes Almond groups. "It is a distinct pleasure to be rection to turn the mighty turbines Crisps, for example, are 80 percent able to take a representative group of Grand Coulee. Unmanaged, it can butter. of ftiem to the annual rally in strike in the angry form and force Ingredients come from all over of floods. Washington." the world including pistachio nuts Gerald L. Millirens. 26. R2 Del­ The Michigan delegation will "It can produce crops, trees, and from Turkey, pignalto nuts from ton. was fined 832.55 Including entrain on Thursday. May 10, at grass—or the ugliness of raw gullies Italy, pecans from Texas, cashew Detroit's Michigan Central Sta­ cut Into an unprotected country­ nuts from Ipdla. almonds from court costs by Municipal Judge Tickets on Sale in Hastings tion, aboard private cars of the side. Spain, coconuts front Ceylon, apri­ Adelbert Cortright after he pleaded NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lot. full Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. cots from California, dates from I guilty to driving while his license 1 "Water provides the drama of at the Hastings Banner Office basement, oil furnace, byijl-in-stove and oven This is a new Ranch On Friday, Uie group will tourOld ___ _________ ... Arabia, and Brazil nuts Faithful,...................................... the majesty of Missitype home and good location---------------------------------------- $12,500 famous naUonal historic sites. In-1 ssippl. and the grandeur of Niagara One master candy maker spends Deputy Gordon Trick on April 17. eluding the Lincoln Memorial. Iwo I Falls. In its Infinite variety it ta a GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has modem kitchen. dinin | Jlrna Memorial. Tomb of the Un- ’ Ihirst-quenching - • - - -for the chlldrink knowh Soldier, Washington Monu­ dren of Atlanta, a cooling accessory ment. the Capitol. Mt Vcmon and for the steel mills of Ohio, and large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. Uie other points of interest. vital Irrigation for the sunward • The climactic event of the rally I fields of Arizona. tor and drapes included at________________________ ______ $11,000 will come on the morning of Satur­ “It appears os soaking rain on day. May 12, when Ure Michigan Olympia's forests, the fleecy hush FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living delegation will Join with groups of a Vermont snowfall, and lhe from throughout the balance of the quick excitement of a Kentucky $22,200 country to march 25.000 - strong thunderstorm. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen down ConstituUon Avenue. “It Is a miraculous gift of God. It is much more than a matter of The same special train will bring given to us for our refreshment the Michigan boys and girls back to and endless uses. But our neglect time-saving to bank where you can buy st----------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- $17,500 Detroit on Sunday. Auto Club j safety consultants and two regls- can waste it: our misuse can turn I it into offensive sewers of pollution TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES with inched gsrsges at Algonquin tered nurses will be with the group II "Water tests our sense of responlake; gas heat, full basements; on blacktop street. throughout the entire trip. j sibility lo God and man. It asks for GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ A ~ .. care, requires our self - discipline. TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath Oil forced air At I raining Meet and responds to management. furnace One and one-half acres. Two car garage$9,500 . . . the same place where you can Darrell Aldrich, assistant office I "This priceless water has been A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, manager. Hastings Mfg. Co., was i l>crc before and by God’s plan will get a loan for anything from a home kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room. Two acres $6,000 among executives taking part in a be returned again and again for us recent course in office techniques to use according lo our maturity, to a car to personal or business needs. TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location held at the University of Wisconsin either --------with '**■ wisdom —------or with ’* shame- > and has a total of eleven apartments. Cas heat. Very good income, But FULL bank service goes much by the UW Extension Division’s ful neglect. $25,000 Management Institute. This one"Consider our water. Consider it' further to help you, does much more SOOD HOME on three-Quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings 1 day course, entitled "Preparation of well.” Office Job Descriptions." featured for you! as discussion leader Carl Harring­ GuesLs of the Harry Browns on bedrooms up Attached garage. This is in good condition$8,500 ton. director of wage and salary ad­ Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mra ministration for thc< Nationwide! Emmett Wilson, Sr. of Middleville. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room, Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Col­ Airman Andy Cole of the Wurtliving room and bedroom down Two bedrooms up and bath At­ umbus. Ohio It was coordinated by smith Air Force Base. Miss Cheryl tached garage. This can be bought with only $500 down$7,000 C. W. Banta, supervisor of Mi’s Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George finance-office series. Brown. Diana, and Kathy. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot$5,500 The Middleville Mrs. Armstrong to Be Honored May 1 For Long Service Hastings Safety Patrol Girl to Co to Washington Gardner’s Drug Store to Carry Fanny Farmer LIONS CLUB Presents a CAB MINSTREL SHOW 'Letter to Moscow' Phone 945-2405 Middleville School Gym Tbu., Fri. & Sat. April 26, 27 & 28 O 1C OZlj p.lll. To Buy, Sell or Trade SINGING - DANCING - SKITS Illegal Driver With All Local Talent REAL ESTATE--See Us *1.00 It is Clearly to your advantage to get A FULL-service bank, like ours, stands behind you. plans with you, works with you, is reody at all times to vouch for you. A banking connection here is a definite advantage to you when you need money, references or friendly advice. It is a friendly relationship thot stands you in good steod always! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS • TRAVELERS CHECKS THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars___________ $7,350 TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN CHECKING ACCOUNTS A MODERN BANKING i SERVICE . COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! Cards & Gifts Come in and Browse around ^ at Schader's basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for dets.lt. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Lsrge lot. Other basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. We are sure you will find a suitable and appropriate gift FOR MOTHER. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock $2,400 Swcial GOOD HOME ONUty LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARQ. *_arge kitchen and dining area with nearly new May We Suggest a Few Ideas: DEPOSITS INSURED JJF TO $10,000.00 ^Foicp National Bank of Hastings Stationery by Eaton or Rytex Golden Pen & Pencil Set . . . Only 98c Princess Plastic Table Mats Scented Ornamental Candles Photo Books by National Mom’s Brag Book * Recipe Book Recipe File Boxes • Patio Candles Schader's Office Supplies Carage and workshop HtW BUNGALOW IN TH! SICONO WABO. KWw, with . kH ol cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bam Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Cas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$8,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cliftan Miller—WI 5-3970 126 W. Stata St. Haitinga Phone WI 5-3344 .$11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that RusmII Doty—WI 5-5393 OHica Phona WI 5-51B2 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. 0. Casa, Sr.—WI 5-3921 �Pan i—THE HASTINGS BANNYR Jack Cochrane to Speak at Church At Orangeville internationally known Evangel- conduct a senes of macung.> Orangeville Baptist Church weekday* He the April CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week will speak Sunday, At Grand Ledge Street Rev. tawreooa uet. Muxister Stuiuay schoOi. 9;s» am. Morning wuramp, 11 am. louui rehowamp, b:3Q pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, e pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD ICQ E Woodland Avenue 429 South Jefferson Rev Jack E Carrier. Pastor Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor I 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ. Hammer, tbe Rev. Glen Campbell. Wnare - ----- ------- - ' the ulc Tested , csicu nig ii rrmM ....... —a Christian Experience High Priest " pastor *aM. | n am. Morning worship. "Break Maae* you a Member. Mr. Cochrane left a successful I Through " ... - ... c.— — 11 am. Morning warsnip. engineering firm to enter North7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. western Bible School. Minneapolis I - The Fair is High When Running 7 pm. Evening worship. He ha* five children. Since gradu- From God.” aUon in 1947 he lias preached ini 7.30 pm. Saturday-McClain quar- WEST GUN LAKE 40 different countries around the let will be ministering in vmg. Tiie COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake world in two trips to the Orient and] public is invited. Spirit Baptist Evangelist ten trips lo Europe. Hi* main minis-1 try In the Orient ,hf •'PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH t</ in m * O immiI wa* among tl.. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. troops of Generalissimo Chiang! Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor । Where tiie Spirit of tbe Lord is Kai Chek on the Island of Formosa I 10 am. Sunday school. Jac* there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Hl* oversea* journey in 1961 took Brownell. Supt. him back to tbe British Isles, (he 11 am. Preaching service. was born In Ireland >. and the Con­ ; PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH tinent of Europe where he preached 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor primarily to lhe United State.-. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser­ Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Armed Forces in camps and chapels vice. , % mile East of M-66 on State Road Friday, 7:30 pm. Rehearsal. Sunday services. Saturday. 8 pm. Livingston-Munn 10 am. Sunday school. Bible United States and Canada eon- ; S“Ho^CP“°n f0U°W,n8 study. Classes for all ages. dueling bounty - wide, city - wide. 1 Houle____ 11 am. Morning worship hour. 6:45 Junior and High school and single church campaign*. Mr Cochrane has been a personal HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Youth services. . . of. pastor . friend Campbell since j invTWiKT ADVENTIST rnrpru CHURCH Week activities. they were classmates al Northwest- 1 Elder R. W. Boggesi Monday, all church basketball, Boggess. Pastor qrn Bible School. 1 — -• — 628 E. ~ Grand. Hastings. Mich. Wednesday, Bible Study and Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Prayer service. 7:45 pm. . Sabbath school. 10:46 am. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. friendly church." Sunday Voice ot Prophecy Radio "A friendly welcome awaits Famous St. Luke's Choristers to Give Camp-Fund Benefit Sunday Faith for Today The famous St Luke s Choristers WOODBURY UNITED will .give the 41*t Annual Camp­ WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Fund benefit concert on Friday. O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH May 25lh at 8:15 pm. at the Cen­ Morning worship, 9:45 am. 1118 Jordan lake Street tral High School. Auditorium In Sunday school, 10:45 am. Lake Odessa I. P A. Camp Ground* Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 Phone Dr. 4-8277 One of the singing lads is Mark Perkin*, son of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. nold Perkins, former Hastings resi­ R3 Delton. Michigan dents. Worship service, 11 am. Rev Ron Spitsbergen pastor Tickets for the concert are $1 Young People's service, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. each and are on sale in Harting* । Evening service, 8 pm. 11 am. Worship service. at "Perk's Barber Shop" on East (, Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. 6 pm. Choir Practice. State street. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday- Evening Prayer Fellowship. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor First Sunday after Easter Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: John 21:15-19. "Lovest Thou Me?" Sunday school. 9.30 am. "The Emmans Disciples." Monday. 4:16 pm. 7th grade in­ struction class. Wednesday. 8 pm. Sarah Circle. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. Walldorff Still Serving Barry County - This la the Lire." over WKZOV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, U0:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pjn "The Lutheran Hour," over WKZO. 18:30 pm.; over WBCK. After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street Rev Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. For transportation call WI 5-5152. Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. 3 R's = profit Right breeding...Right management Right feeding program Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Give your baby chicks the Right start—a fast start—with NEW Master Mix CHICK STARTER. It’s packed with increased * feed power, higher protein .. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mn Warren Rouab left Friday fit/. George Elliott, Minister 9:45 am. Church school. and family, the Lloyd 11 am. Mortilng worship. Sermon: Laming and Mr. and Mn i Mark* of the Mutor." er* and MaurtDe of Detroit 7 pm. Junior High MYF and Senior High MYF. Dr. Charlaa Mor­ rill will speak on Lake Louise and UNITED BRETHREN IN a film will be shown on the ramp CHRIST CHURCH The annual “Workshop" for Tuesday, 6:30 gm Banner class Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood will meet for a oarry-Ln dinner In tiie church. Thursday at Trinity Church at Thursday, 3:30 pm. Children's Grand Ledge. 0:45 Woramp and Junior choir. 10:46 Bunday school. Roy Registration wUl begin at 9:30 r.M pm. Chancel choir. ' Sunday school Bupt. Classes for all May 3 and 4. W8C8 rummage am., and Holy Communion at 10, celebrated by tbe Rev. Edwin-A. Batchelder, rector. Myrtle WUaon, C. B. Preaident •011® Catholicity FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center mg, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class Mader Willard H. Curtis. Minister Tbe afternoon will be given to Sunday School Executive ComSunday. April 29, 1962 Morning group discussion of tbe topic as It mlUM meeting, tbe first Monday Crabapple Crest is o four bedroom, I ’A both home with worship, 9.30 and 11. Nursery pro­ relates to the Ecumenical Move­ expansion attic that con be built ready to live in for vided. Sermon. "Burled Treasure." ment. and the practical problems of the Sunday School Bupt. Church school, all deportment*, of inter - denominational coopersunder $9,000.00. There ore 28 homes in oil, ranging from Local board -of administration one to four bedrooms to accommodate almost any size meeting, lhe second Monday eve­ Monday, 7:30 meeting of commit­ ning of the month, or at the call of family and income. The Institute for Essential Housing tee on church school faculties. Hastings will act a* moderator of believes that its national program will enable every Tuesday, 7 boy Scout*. the day's session. Mrs. Olen Brower, Woman's Missionary Association 7:30—Bible study class. American of moderate income to own adequate and a^o of Hastings, Is chairman of • meeting, the second Thursday of Wednesday—9:15 Circle 2 will the Eastern Deanery Women. About, comfortable housing. meet with Mrs. Lyle Gillespie 15 local women plan lo attend. WA president. 9:30—Circle 1 will meet with Mra. Special services, Sunday after­ Hugo Anderson. noon, April 29, 3 o'clock, at the Sun­ 1 30—Circle 5 will meet with Mn. BUT BUILT ON YOUR LOT! NOT PRE FAB set Acres, Medical Center, 6056 Sherley Blood. . 3:30—Cherub choir practice. Your Choice of 4 Stage* of Completion 7:45—Circle 6 will meet with Mra. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Clay Boatman, Jr. SCIENTIST T 8—Circle 8 will meet with Mrs. 645 W. Green Street Norma Haynes. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject. 8—Circle 9 will meet with Mra. "Probation After Death." Ray Miller. "Christ in the Concrete uity,” a Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday. 6:30 Kirk House choir religious drama by P. W. Turner, Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm practice. will be presented by lhe Huntington Reading room open to the public College Campus Players In the 6: 30 Calvin choir practice. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Freeport United Brethren Church 7: 30 Chancel choir pracUce. Saturday, 8 Couples' club will on Sunday. April 29 al 8 pm. meet at the Y-Camp. HASTINGS WESLEYAN to show a modern Interpretation METHODIST CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH of the events of the Crucifixion. Corner N. Michigan and E. state Rd He also ha* written such plays The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector os "Cry Down in Dark Babylon' Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. and "Tell it With Trumpets." Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ The cast consist* of Darrell 11 am. Worship service. mon. Classes for children. Today, Ovenahire, Larry Sell. David Swint8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. IF YOU OWN A LOT—ACREAGE—OR HAVE women will return their United heart. Nancy Martin. Connie John­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. Thank Offering, and make a cor­ son and Judy Cook and is directed LEASED LAND Continuous Ya*» Around Construct!*!* Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. porate communion. by Mary Wolfe. 4 pm. Youth Fellowship meets The public Is invited to attend. • Lake Cottogas METHODIST CHURCH Vocation Homes • Retiramaat Homas 7 pm. Public recital by voice pu­ Rev. Mlkells 8varcs, Pastor pils of Mra. Emma Relnvalde. with Morning worship. 9:46 am. Eduards M. OrtnValds at the organ Sunday school. 10:45 am. A cordial invitation to all music Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. lovers. The Institute will lend you the money to build your choice of the many The Rev. Jack Carrier, pastor of WOODLAND lovely IEH homes—ANYWHERE! That means out In the coentry where Emmanuel Guild meets Wednesthe Hastings Assembly of God METHODIST CHURCH other mortgages are practically Impossible to get ... or, if you desire. Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Einar Frandsen; St. Cecilia Guild. Church, has announced that the Morning worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. at home of Mra. McKln- McClain family quartet will pre­ sent a program Saturday. April 28. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Thursday, annual workshop for women of Eastern Deanery, at Trin­ located at 102 E. Woodland avenue. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ity Church, Grand Ledge. McClain, lead. Curt McClain, bariRev. Frank Moxon, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CARLTON CENTER 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH Claln, alto and Esther McCUln, 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev. Lawrence LoweU. Pastor AUTHORIZED BUILDER pianist and soloist. 8: 15 Evening worship. Morning worship, 0:15 am. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice The Rev. Carrier is extending a 8 pm. Prayer meeting. cordial welcome to the public to NORTH IRVING WES ELY AN hear this Christian family, whose IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH members have been singing al re­ Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood vival meetings, church services and Village of Irving 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport gospel slngaplratiora. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor S. 6. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. 2759 EAST BELTLINE AT TWINTY-EIGHTH ST., 5.E. Sunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Classes tor every age group. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor PHONE 245-5721 GRAND RAPIDS, 6, MICH. Young People's service. 7 pm. Phone WI 5-4360 KILPATRICK UNITED Evangelical service. 8 pm. Welcome Corners BRETHREN CHURCH Worship, 9:15 am. M-66. Woodland HASTINGS GRACE Bunday school, 10:15 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Martin Corners Tel-RO-5-3203 Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts Worship. 10:30 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Mail for Mttatiti t Pbaaa WI 5-57 JO Harting* (evaniaga) Odd Fellows Hall Bunday school. 11:15 am. 11 am. Worship service. Quimby Church Hama Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. pm. Wednesday prayer service. Worship Hour, 11 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: The Bible, the whole Bible and "Going Fishing." CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL nothing but tbe Bible. MYF time and place announced Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Sunday. Morning worship, 11 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Church school. 10 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor BRETHREN WOODLAND E. U. B. Bunday school. 10 am. 8319 Coals Grove Road Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Rev Harold Wenger. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Evening service. 7:45 pm. 10 am. Morning worship service. Sunday school. 11 am. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Adult prayer service, Y. F. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor children's groups meet. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for every age. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 0:45 am. Sunday school on the Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11 am. Message: "1 Peter Chapter 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 4.” This service broadcast WBCH 11 am. Junior church. For chll7:36 pm. Evening service You will find a cordial welcome 2:06 pm. Organ melodies, broadwhen you worship with us. W The Crabapple Crest Religious Drama At Freeport U.B. Church Sunday 100<7o FINANCING McClain Quartet At Hastings Assembly Of God Church Visit our Model Home Information Center and see America's Finest Low-Cost Homes IEH BUDGET. HOMES, INC. Hastings Phone WI 5-5730 Evenings IEH ROUSING BUICK VAU1EI 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ ings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Message: "Revelation Chapter ll.” Special music, hymn sing. Monday—6:30 pm. Battalion boys' club, (ages 13 through 18>. Tuesday—3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girls’ club, 3rd thru 6th grades 6:30 pm. Stockade Boys' club, STONEY POINT ages 7 through 9 years FREE METHODIST Wednesday—4 pm. Junior choir Rev Gordon Blakeslee. Pa-stor Mra. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School rehearsal. 7 pm —Prayer and Bible Study. Bupt. 8: 15 pm.—Adult choir rehearsal 10 am. Sunday School. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' 11 am. Preaching. clubs 7th through 12th grades 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Friday—6:30 pm. Stockade boys' 8 pm. Preaching. club. 10 through 12 years. 7:45 pm. Wednesday meeting. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 'Elder R. W Bogges*. Pastor 628 E Grand Hastings. Mich Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Wednesday prayer service. 7: pm. - DEPENDABLE Service, through wdl-trainod, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your Remember: 3n • today .-..more important than ever! INSURANCE To qssure full protection for the least cost passi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman- IASTINGS GRAIN & BEAI MICHIGAN 28 Beautiful Models Built Anywhere! • and you feed just 2 pounds per chick! That’s the Master Mix Chick Success Story. Get started on your Success Story ... see your Master Mix Dealer today! 129 N NODOWN PAYMENT f-HuNt WI 5-5993 Headquarters 5 SKbbmi Bldg. Buick Le Sabre hitches exclusive- Turbine Drive (the smoothest quietest automatic transmission) to a big Wildcat V-8. And adds the unique handling benefits of Advanced Thrust*. All at no extra cost. Clincher: fast-selling Le Sabre costs less than many "lowprice” cars! See LeSabre. Drive Le Sabre at your Buick Dealer. BUICK If SABRE IS THE BUY Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency Master Mix ----- — —------- -- . ...... -B.................................................... ...l.,, IHMU nw Hastmga Haaftaga WI 5-3412 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, |rg*aJ*d><xd1'9 volvas! Sea yovr IvkI Doo It r for Double 1435 S. HANOVER Chech Used Conf �County wide Subscribe :• NOW! t Hastings Banner Choose any one of . These Three . Subscription ONE OSO® Now is a pood time to become a member of the large family of Banner subscribers who enjoy receiving first-hand knowledge of everything everywhere in the community and county every Thursday. Subscribe now and help the Hastings Jaycees make money for the many worthy projects they accomplish each year that benefit everyone. A member of the Jaycees will be calling al your home . .. or, if it is more convenient, mail in the coupon in the bottom, right-hand corner of this advertisement and the Jaycees will be given full credit. Make the Month of May YEAR Anywhere in Barry County *350 outside the County Save MONEY when | You Subscribe for |j two $coot V YEARS Your Time to Become Better Acquainted With Your Anywhere in Barry County Community and its People s6°° outside the County . and to help the Hastings Jaycees Vou Sufc? •2ey when f 'thme /ears / Make Money for Their Many Outstanding COMMUNITY BETTERMENT PROJECTS Subscribe to The Hastings Banner This Month When a Member of the HASTINGS JAYCEES Calls on You If You Stop in at the Hastings Banner Office or Phone and Subscribe this Month The JAYCEES Will Be Given Full Credit for the Sale . Hastings Jayqee’s 1 The Hastings Banner Please Place Me On Your Subscription List Enclosed Find Check Cash Q Name Address-.____________________________________________ City. a Please Bill Us | State____ _ I understand the Jaycees will receive a commission on my subscription cost which will be used on civic projects. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday, April M, 1M2 By H. I). Burpee Here a while ago. I told, in my two dogs, and I wouldn't be sur­ column, about calling on John Nor­ prised that, with a little thought, ris, weal of Orangeville. He and ills she might recall lhe dogs names. slater, Mr*. Minnie Springer of She is a very nice old lady and it Bowen* Mill*, who own* the old was a pleasure to call on her. She mill there, arc mentioned in the also has. out in her bom. the rack last line of lhe Allegan and Barry I with the boxes that constituted the History book as -John, aged one, "Bowen's Mills Post Office" in the 'olden days. I thought perhaps the and Minnie, aged five." When I called on Mrs. Springer names would still be above th e she waa more than willing to let | boxes, but no such luck. I Mrs. Springer I believe has a son me take tills picture of the old Yankee Springs apple dryer, taken ‘ living near her at Bowne's Mills. I and she is lhe mother of Harold i around 1890 for a reprint. She told me several interesting Springer of Hope Township whom , things about Yankee Springs. She i so many of you must know as he said there was an Ed. Bennett that has hauled milk for years from Uie ran the store there for years. Al­ | farms to the creamery. though at one tune William Lamer- ; The people In the picture are as eaux ran a store also tn tiw last of follows: Left to right with a musthe old Yankee BiU Lewis tavern | Cache and his hat in hand is George or "Mansion House" as It was called, Eidrige from New York stale' who thus making !;wo stores there at one was the owner of Uie dryer. Next lo । him Is Peter Carter. time. She recalled her mother telling I The two in back of the hay stock about the first circus that ever are Mr. and Mrs. Janies Springer showed in Barry- county being at who used to be Mrs. Springer'^ in­ Yankee Springs. She said Hie cir­ laws. Next is Cynthia Williams, then cus was set up across from the Yankee Lewis tavern and south at Jim Johnson, who lived in the last the top of the lull. Her mother and of the old tavern. Mae Clark. Car­ some of lhe kids at that time car­ rie Potter. Fred Raymond. The boy ried water from the springs at the with the dog sitting on Uie load of tavern to water the elephant, thus bags of apples or peelings is How­ The dryer set in the southeast Drug Store that burned many years i from the old school house to the prohibitory law. 61 votes were cast: getting to see the circus free. What ard Springer, future brother-in-law corner of tiw new road going to ago? Does anyone, anywhere have new one. church services were held a day this must have been for lhe lake. etc., and the old in Blacksmith's Hall Sunday. A and three blanks. kids back in those days. Next Is Mrs. Clark, Fred Mat-,Gun ------ ------------_ dirt ..... a picture of this old hotel? ' Now to tell you more about the thews al the bottom of the chute I road that went by lhe Yankee These next two items disclose large crowd was In attendance." Passing to Lhe village of Nash­ । Springs store and would come out when the school was moved from •The new school houve wUl be ville which is a part of Castleton apple dryer pictured. The apples At the lop of- the chute, standing on the new road today. In other were peeled downstairs by a ma­ in lhe upstairs door is Will Robin­ where the Hull's live now In the completed this week, which makes township. I find that In 1865, there chine that could peel the apples son and Abbie McKlbbin. In the wonts it would have been In buck south end of town to the school th.it all in Dolton rejoice." was near Thornappie River and Prom the Yankee Springs News: where Nashville was afterwards lo­ about as fast os a person could window upstairs is Minnie Norris, of the present McKlbbln's store. set on the site of the Wlsnewski "School has commenced in the cated, ap old sawmill, which liad feed the machine one at a lime. then 16 years old. who is now Mrs. In an old "Hostings Journal" of house now. where so many of us They were then sliced into a bar­ Minnie Springer and the owner of Thursday. December 4, 1890. which (younger folks?) spent 10 years or Oak Grove district with Miss Cora been built in 1853 by H. J. Honrel! which she said was generally lhe picture. Next is Elam Springer Mrs. Jack O'Connor of Hastings longer to graduate from the 10th Brooks os teacher." chett. a little store built by Leon "W. H. Smith and Rob't Mc- Stauffer, a log house built by Henry Abbie McKlbbln's Job. The barrels with the bushel of apples, who was loaned me I find many interesting grade, and then quite a lot of us. were dumped on racks above the to be the future husband of Minnie accounts: P. Ralston am! then owned and had two years of riding the C. K. Klbbln are buying poultry." South Hastings News furnaces or kilns. It averaged about Norris. They ran the mill at Bow­ In lhe Delton news operated by Robert Gregg and the & S. with Charlie McCall as con­ pleasant of about blacksmith __________ ___ , of ____ ... twenty four hours to dry the apples. en's Mills for years. shop Samuel R. "The Thanksgiving party given ductor. and getting the 11th and j "A very ------------— party - ----------------------HancheU She couldn't remember where the The girl with tiw light skirt Is by tha Young Men's Social Club 12th grades in the Hastings High thirty relatives of E. Pennock and. Clln(hnln near hi —... 'Till.nkurivlntr dinner dinner with Of al) the places that pleased me ate Thanksgiving dried apples were marketed. Lottie Senslbo or Shively now. I was largely attended and .a very school. Ir — will put a HUle bug in wife The bags on the chute pictured called on her the other day. She Is pleasant time was had by all. A your ear—Charlie McCall's pic­ them at their home." most to be Kent-on on errand, when "Albert Warner of Prairieville I was a boy. it was this blacksmith are filled and packed with peelings 01 now and In very good health. bountiful supper was furnished by ture. standing In his familiar po­ to be sent to Chicago to a firm that The two men Ln the buggy, left to Mr. Rork, the "Delton House" pro­ sition on the steps between the two sliop. I think I had a secret sense Town Line News made them Into a dye of some kind. right, are Loren Clark. Art Block­ prietor." of satisfaction if anything became coaches, will be in my column be­ (Delayed letter) Mrs. Springer, who will be 88 this ing. The last two. with the dog be­ i broken, or anything happened by -------- .--------------Notation: Does anyone know fore long. The two items in this ___ “A very sad accident occurred at which I could go to this old shop fall, remembers the name of every­ tween them, are Henry Dorr and where lhe "Delton House" was? 1890 Journal follow: Was it lhe hotel across from the | "On account of moving Lhe stove the State Rood a few days since. I about three miles from my father's one In the picture, excepting the Thomas Fisher was drawing a load • house. There was bomctldng about of gravel and his four year old j the work and surroundings that at­ boy, who was on the load fell off. tracted my attention or possibly It the hind wheel passing over the may have been the old blacksmith lower port of his body. He is in himself, who frequently talked to critical condition." the iron which he took and heated "Alonzo Hager has bought the and made into horse shoes, chain farm known as the Silas Gatcs-farm links and used for the welding of and moved into same." broken iron. etc. He would take tiw ■ And don't forget my win in Hey, little brother, I guess we Baltimore Center News iron, look it over, put it in the fire, ■School commenced last week blow the bellows and heat it to a with Kinnle McrriU os teacher." white heat, put it on the anvil, showed 'em in the 1962 Mobil Class C, compacts with large "Arthur Glascow is teaching In pound it Into shape. Prairieville this winter." I was offered the opportunity to "Mr. and Mrs. Hod Bliven Sun- teach the first school of the dis­ Economy Run from Los Angeles ; engine and automatic shifts. dayed at Frank Bllven's." trict as a union school in the fall of Quiet Avenue News ’68. which I gladly accepted al "Loren Pardie's people are visit­ $45.00 a month. Miss Mary Ely was ing in Rutland this week." also employed and the force at that to Detroit I won Class G, (My 27.3 m.p.g.'was better "John Yeckley will move to Ot­ time consisted of two teachers. Pre­ sego soon " vious to this there had been a Center Rood News school taught and Miss Aggie Smith medium-priced, standard-size cars, than any other competing car "School commenced Monday with (now Putman). Miss Anna Lamb Lena Crook as teacher."' 'now Barryi and Miss Minerva "Andrew Sc haffha user has moved Warren were the teachers In the with 19.48 m.p.g.*! : with an automatic transmission!) his granery which Unproves the order named. looks of his residence." Nashville was duly incorporated Nashville News as a village in the Spring of '69. "Our people arc all happy be­ The first- president of the village cause their taxes are lower than was Lemuel Smith and the first re­ they have been for years.” corder. L. E. Stauffer now of this "M. B. Brooks will shut down his I city. Nashville today has a popuiaevaporator in a few days as his i tion of 1250 and is a thriving hust­ apples are nearly gone." ling village. The township of Castleton Is now! Rutland News "Hauling wood to Hastings is the well settled. The woods have dis­ main occupation of lhe farmers appeared and splendid farms have now-a-days.” been the outcome. It easily lias a "A very smart young Aleck from million and a half of property, a Hope, who was more foolish, than population of 2J00 and 700 voters. wise, struck our town last Saturday. Briefly I have given some of the Some of the language Hint escaped early history of the township of from his none too clean Ups was Castleton. Much more could be said, nut ■ nt for even dumb brutes to but in the main it would be on the hear." line of pioneers cveryhere. Continuation and remainder of I would like to add to this brief Early History of Castleton Town­ paper my tribute to the memory ot ship written and read by Judge the brave self sacrificing men and Clement Smith to the Pioneer So­ women who comprise what is known ciety in Hastings on Saturday, June ns the pioneer and what I say of 9th probably in 1900 or 1906 the pioneer of Castleton applys to "At the spring election in '44 pioneers everywhere, who came to a there was voted for township ex­ country to build homes and estab­ penses 5100 00. For the support of lish civilization. the poor $25.00. For primary schools No State in the Union, in my $20.00 The roads nnd bridges $250 - judgement, had a braver more in­ 00. It was also voted that cattle are telligent. self sacrificing body of free commoners. As arly ax '45 $20.­ men and women for its pioneers 00 was voted for a town library. than tiie State of Michigan. They The entire tax that year was came largly from lhe east, with 4812.00 My father -was elected some from Ohio and Indiana and supervisor in '48 and many tunes the result they have left for us. after that. He was always interested their children, is the best evidence in the welfare of the township and of their sterling worth. in politics was a democrat, strong in What is a pioneer? Naturally, we were sharply tuned and driven Don't apologize! his faith and somewhat partisan as In a military sense a pioneer is to keep him from having the best one of a party or company of foot by experts who can squeeze more miles So were all the Interests of his locality always in soldiers who march before, or with the front. —> an army, and are furnished with out of a gallon than the average driver! cars we beat! When the war of '61 caine. rny fa­ digging or cutting instruments, im­ ther and mother though strong in plements to clear the way of ob­ the democratic faith were equally as structions. repair Uie road, dig strong for the Union and stood firm­ trenches, etc. ly for the Union cause and the In a civic sense a pioneer is one country's flag, taking no stock In who goes before and opens and the position that many democrats leads or prepares the way for others took in the north. Father was coming after. Specifically, a first or supervisor during a part of tiie early explorer. time while the war was in progress When we can conceive, that as and did all he could as such officer far ax this country is concerned it to aid in the support of the war was a vast forest, and in moat parts and was not parsimonious in the covered with heavy timber, trav­ relief given to the families of sold­ ersed with creeks and rivers, with­ FIRST IT WAS PERFORMANCE. NOW IT S ECONOMY^ WHAT WILL PONTIAC AND TEMPEST DO NEXT? iers under th6 laws of the Statu out bridges, without highways, less There were no printers accessible than three-fourths of a century in those days and for many years ago, and that were It not for the 6E£ YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 40R A WIDE CHOICE OF SIDETRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO after I learned to write. I used to sturdy pioneer It would be the same help in the writing out sufficient of today. Wc have some slight com­ the tickets nominated at the caucus prehension of the task these men to supply the voters nt the election. nnd women of thr thlrtioa and fort­ It was democratic tickets that I ies came to meet, came to conquer, J07 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2478 wrote. came to change from its vastness In '63 a vote was taken on the and stillness, to a land of homes, I I 1 , REAHM MOTOR SALES * ‘ • • and schoolhouses and churches. Came to drive away the wild ani­ mate that roamed the forests, de­ vouring of the weaker sort, and place In their stead the beasta of burden, those that could be hitched to the plow, and to do service for civilization. When we can do this, then we can conceive, and know something of how the pioneer has filled his mission in preparing the way for the splendid civilization we have today. In our estimate of the pioneer, we should not forget the difficul­ ties under which he rested In com­ ing to the trackte— forest to make his home. We should not forget that the means of moving about were not what they arc today. That so far ax time is concerned in covering distance. New York City is nearer us today than Detroit was then. That the means of conveyance was not only primitive and slow, but all the obstacles of a new coun­ try must be met and conquered Many times the means of travel was with ox learns. There were no guide boards along the way save blazed trees. Streams had to be forded. In many cases the way had to be made. Supplies had to be car­ ried. Sleeping under the wagon or in It. or more often with nothing but Heaven's own blue as the cover with wild animals in close proxim­ ity and in many cases unfriendly Indians, does not make the life of our fathers seem at all like a bed of rases. I have often Ln my thinking com­ pared those heros and their fami­ lies with the soldiers of our armies. I yield to no man, in my regard, in my deference and appreciation of the great service done for us by lhe heroes of our wars, and I feel it cannot In any way detract from lhe honor and appreciation due to Ujcm, to say that in tbe heart of erery true man and woman who loves this country we call our own. there should be a reverence and re­ gard for the real true pioneer that stands side by aide with that had for the men who defend the flag. Our boys went to lhe front to save, our homes, menaced by selfish­ ness and strife as bitter m that of kindred when arrayed one against the other. To save these homes death was a welcome messenger, if it came as a necessary sacrifice to reach the end to be attained. Our pioneers came not to save homes but to make them, and when once the UUle foothold had been made, the little clearing in tiie for­ est had been prepared, then to pro­ tect and save that homo from all enemies that ever hover in lhe wake of the pioneer—hunger, thirst, cold, homesickness. Illness, privation— was the first thought of those men and women. The pioneer waa plucky because he wm a pioneer and a pioneer be­ cause he was poor. Today when lhe hive swarms and new homes are sought in the dis­ tant west, oars are ready to take the seeker of a new. home to the place he seeks. When he starts he may and he may not have much: money, but though the sum be' small. It is absolutely certain that he has dollars where many of our pioneers had dimes, or in many cases, cents. He has places where he can stop for refreshments, or he can have his meals served on the train upon which he travels, but in tliose days It was at best a team of horses, and more likely a yoke of oxen, and in either rase it took days where now hours suffice to reach the point of destination. There were no hotels, and the place of stopping was guided by the sun, but every place of stopping was a few miles near home. Thus did the pioneer with all he had on earth in his wagon and on his person. with a cow or two following his train, travel for days and sometimes weeks to reach the unbroken forest where he was to carve out a home. When I think of it. when I stand 1 as I have, amid the trees in the woods, and think of the labor nec­ essary to make the broad acres, and the fruitful farms I see about me. knowing that In a large ma­ jority of cases, while the clearing process is going on, tiw family must live, mUst be clothed, must be pro­ tected from the biting blasts, of Winter, I cannot think of words adequate to express the regard we ought to have for them, and the obligation due to them for their self denials In bearing with pa­ tience and courage, the hardships about them, that they might live, and that we might live, and enjoy the fruits of their labor. Self sacriflcel Can you think of anything that can equal it? Cour­ ageous. brave, patient! Can you think of a courage, or bravery or (Pleasi turn to Page 5, this Sec.) □NSULATEJ with FOREST-WOOL CELLULOSE FIBER INSULATION You'll Be More Comfortable This Summer And You Can SAVE up to 50% I IN FUEL COSTS Next Winter • You Pay the Cost of Insulating Your Home in the Extra Fuel You Burn! FOREST-WOOL is the pioneer in the field of blown, cellulose fiber for insulation. Every bag of FOREST-WOOL carries the Underwriters' Labora­ tories. Inc. inspection label . . . your guarantee that tests to determine the flame resistant quali­ ties of the product have been conducted, os well os tests determining that long periods of insulation exposure under high humidity conditions hove no detrimental effect on the chemicals used in its manufacture. FOREST-WOOL will remain un­ changed as insulation for the life of any structure. When your home is insulated with FOREST-WOOL you can enjoy these benefits . . . • Even, healthful winter warmth • Reduced fuel costs ... up to 50% • Cool, indoor summer comfort • Added cleanliness, reduces dust and dirt • Deadens outside sounds and noises • Retards fire • Increases the resale value of property EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Your “BONDED^FOREST WOOL dealer is available to assist you4n solving any problem concerning heating, copying or humidity control. A Bag of FOREST WOOL Insulation to Cover a 50 Square Foot Area to a 4-lnch Thickness . . . Costs Only— I $2?5 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS V �Honors Presented At Nashville FFA Father-Son Fete About 150 persons attended the annual FFA Parent & Son banquet held Tuesday evening, April 11, Ln the Nashville High gym. Heber Hansen was master of WUllami. The FFA members were then called to order and a public Installation of new oillcers was held. Fresh Out of Attic (Continued from Pogo 4. this Sec.J patience that exceeds It? It Is in­ deed fitting, my friends, that we set apart a day to recall to our recollection these unselfish men and women. It is indeed filling tiiat to our children and our children's children, we recount the deeds of their grandfathers and grandmo­ thers. Il is indeed fitting that we call to mind how we came by lhe price­ less heritage of tills, our country's growth and greatness. It Is said that in the older coun­ tries there arc matchless beauty and symmetry that please the eye to look upon, and serve the people, who use them in their needs, that took years to build. That the peo­ ple who worked upon them did not expect to see them finished or use them, but though they bullded slowly they buhded for all time to come, and the buildings were in­ tended for the everlasting ages. And so as I think of Uni slow but sure and certain transformation of the forests of this great State of ours into forms and villages and cities, '■pent the fcaafer holiday <rlth his 'CreA. I parents, the Cart Damsons. 1 The Blake Allerdlng* were guests were her brother and family, thei Ot the Harold Coopers of Lansing Rodney Peters, of Round Lakes for dinner on Easter. Mr and Mrs. Warren Pendell The Jerry Geisers entertained his and sons. Robin and Bruce, from sister and husband. Ute William Butternut spent Friday night with Til!ords of Colon, her sister and Mrs. Pendells parents, Rev. and hustend. the James Mays, of Fen- Mrs w C Taylor. 71» N Wilson wick and her brother and wife, the' Ave, returning home Saturday Devine Hough*, of Belding over the I morning. Mr. and Mn. Toni Perfect and Easter holiday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brass and eons. Jen and Scott, drove from family of Cascades spent Easter Arm Arbor Saturday afternoon to —•nd Easter Bunday with Mrs. with her parenu. Mr. and Mra. HX' _ erfect's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Guy Fewleas. *J rl U. of M. Student BUI Damson W. C. Taylor, 71B N. Wilson Ave. neth Miners of Battte linger. He wa* In the hoapltal, ao vice preaident. Homer Behana. Tbe secretary is Mike Williams; treas­ urer, Mike Hynes; reporter, William Bennett, and sentinel, Jim Cutcber. William Snowden is the retiring president. FFA advisor Russell Keech pre­ sented the FFA awards: George Hubka Uie honorary chapter farm­ er awards and Bill Snowden the special awards. The Star Greenhand award went to Artie Smith; the public speaking, DeKalb, and scholarship awards to George Hubka; farm etectrineaUon, Bill Varney; farm mechanics, Mob Franks; fdrestry and leadership. Bill Snowden; livestock, Homer Schantz; dairy farming, Jim Wil­ liams; senior award, Dick Huckendubier, and Star tanner chapter award went to Eugene Jarrard. Personal Mention Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained her little grandsons, Carl, Jimmy and Frank Petersen of Chicago, for a week while their mother. Mn. Jim Petersen, was in Charlotte. N.C.. visiting friends, and also in Ann Arbor where she visited the Arthur Haights. She returned here for the weekend and the boys ac­ companied her home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were dinner guesU on Easter of the Ken- Honorary chapter memberships were presented tp Owen Hynes, Al­ bert Bell and Ray Dickinson, and Supt. Orlo Burpee was given spec­ ial recognition for his outstancung service to the FFA chapter. Quest speaker of the evening was Ron Cook of the Marshall FFA chapter. Ron is secretary for the National FFA group, and he spoke on the opportunities of Future Farmers from a local, state and na­ tional viewpoint. A red rose was provided for each Chapter Mother as a token of ap- “SUPER-RIGHT" S FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young, Im- Super Right Beef, Best Blade Cuts ■r Mrs. Anna Wilkes of Greenville was a guest of Mrs. Grace Cole over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole were Easter dinner guests of the Dorr Meads ot Kalamazoo. Friday supper guest* of the Coles were Mr. und Mra. Don Roberts and Airman Andy Cole of the Wurwnlth Air Force Base at Oscoda, was an evening caller. Mr. and Mr*. John Coleman and two children of Kalamazoo spent ents. the Earl Colemans. House­ guests on Monday and Tuesday of this week at lhe Coleman home were Mrs. Wm. J. Comb and Miss Marguerite Dyer of Detroit. The Jim Colemans left last Thursday for Mayfield, Ky, to visit her parents, the Hubert Greens, for Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cook spent Easter Sunday with their daughter, the Joe McClurklns. The S. J. Cooleys entertained their daughter and family, the Rob­ ert Phillips ot R5, for dinner on Easter. Tiie Richard Coveys entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and son of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mabel Lowe and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hoffman and two children of Woodland for dinner on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr, and children were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ternoon the Cramers attended the Youth Talent and Science Fair in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Savacool of Allen Park spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Stella Hulings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrven of Middleville were callers ut Mrs. Hulings' home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer en­ tertained their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clifford, and family of Middleville for dinner on Easter. Mr. and Mrs Hauer were in Wood­ land on Friday to visit Mrs. Lula Hauer. • Mrs. Ray Ostroth of lhe Dunham district spent Easter with the Maurice Oslroths and Elizabeth Parker. Construction of Street Improvements State Street, Michigan Avenue, and Sealed proposals for street improvements will be received at the office of the City Clerk at the Hastings City Hall, Hostings, Michigan, until 2:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, May 10, 1962, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The project consists of complete reconstruction of approximately 2250 lineal feet of street, including water mains and sewers, all os shown on the plans and specifi­ cations prepared for the City by Williams and Works. The bidding documents may be examined at the City Clerk's office, Hastings, Michigan. Copies may be obtained from Williams and Works, 238 Ottawa Avenue, N.W., Grand Rapids 2, Michigan, upon deposit of $10.00 for each set of documents. The full amount of the deposit for one set of docu­ ments and one-half the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be refunded to any bidder who submits a bona fide bid and who also returns the bidding documents in good condition within ten days after his bid security has been returned to him. Subcontractors, equipment manufacturers and others who do not submit bids to the City and who return the bidding documents within ten days after the opening of ' blds will he refunded one-half of their deposit. A certified check, bank draft or bid bond in the sum of not less than 5% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. The right is reserved by tjio City to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive irregularities in any proposal, in the bast interest oF the City. City of Hastings DONNA KINNEY, City Clerk AS ADVERTISED. GROUND BEEF - 49c SUPBt RIGHT, BLADE CUTS CHUCK STEAKS » 59c MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1, ALL MEAT /> RING BOLOGNA Stew Beef 69c BONELESS, LEAN "KING OF ROASTS'* RIBS LB. 89c RIBS LB. 85c Rib Roast 4TH & 5TH RIBS LB. 79c LB. 43c SUPER RIGHT Smoked Hams SHANK PORTION Fresh Herring Smelt Shrimp Dinners CLEANED U. 37c U. 23c FRESH, CLEANED • ovc pkg. heat-neat U.S. NO. 1. MAINE POTATOES 25 89' FLORIDA, swm. juicy n uranges LB. BAG 5 Bananas 2 A REAL VALUE 49c LB. 49c LBS. 29c Fresh Mushrooms HI C DRINKS 4o» * 1 CjCJ 3 / fl CAP'N JOHN'S, 8-OZ. ; ' Luncheon Meat Bi B Shortening Peas 12-OZ. CAN 39c 5 LB. BAG 49c 3 LB. CAN 59c bight Pillsbury Flour eeaur Mayonnaise ANN PAGE IAGS 79c JAR 53c ' 1 LB E? EIGHT O'CLOCK “03 J'fiy Brownie Mixes flviMr qvontaiei M at rataiD io rapvlor 8-1" A PENN FLOOR WAX GAL. CAN WITH 79 A PENN FLOOR WAX THIS */» St COUPON 79c GOCO THROUGH SATURDAY, AMU M AT All AAR STORtS IN WIJTLRN MICHIGAN DAIRY BUYS! Ice Cream Bars YOU CAN'T GET Ec3'1’ Jiffy Frosting Mixes CHEERIOS (CHOC. COVERED) BARS IN A CAN! FLAVOR... Mild and Mellow YOUR CHOKE 7 JScT *1.00 FEOZEN Our Own Teo Bags Enjoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR A & $ MIX OR MATCH SALE FOUR FLAVORS LAKE PERCH””37c -I 18 uDC OTHER ’SUPER-RIGHT* VALUES' FILLETS LB. 49c FRESH RESH-GROUND ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Ity — No confusion — Ono price —■ SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan Uvea. -enough. Mr and Mrs. Roy Belson arrived Easter dinner guests of the Ron and Mrs. June Nesbct of Nuhville. home Bunday evening. They have Hcsterlya, Rl Nnahvllle, were Mr The Willard Arnolds-visited MIm . spent the Winter in Tampa. Fla. and Mrs. David MoOiocklln and The Belson* were overnight guests daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. Sunday Sunday of their daughter. Mr. and and Mrs. Claud Braidwood of HasMrs Robert Brooks. tings. Mrs M. H. u. H. Kurtz of tsaranac Saranac was Mr. ana and bus Mrs . Robert Gibson and Mrs. Robert Ingram, Debbie Lynn Mrs. aura oi Sir. j: . a weekend guest of Mary Kent and children. Linda, Janice and Brure. *nd Brad and Mr- tad Mra Dale Ruth Kurtz. Bunday dinner guests of Greenvale. Ohio, spent Easter Bassett d‘n £ were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beyer and weekend with Mrs G.bson's par- K«her at Pleasant Point on Easter, family of Wyoming Park and Mr ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mann of and Mrs W A Brown of Saranac i Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs Lansing were Easter guests of their Weekend guests ot Mae Me-I Chester Long were the David Bruce daughter, the Paul Brophys. CHUCK ROAST Personal Mention ] tienl building of these farms, vil­ lages, and cities by the men and women who have lain down, many many ot them under the burdens of the labor, and tbe strife, and have passed on their reward. Oh! The dignity of labor. Ohl Tiie debt due from u* to those who labor no faithfully in what are called tbe lower walks of life but in justice und right should be known us lhe makers of the world and its progress. 1 never cross a field that lias been subdued and made subservient to lhe needs of man, I never enter a building whether It be majestic hi its vastness or but lhe modest cot­ tage, I never enter a railway car, or look al an engine Hurt draws the train ocroM the prairies, woodland, over lhe hills and through lhe val­ ley with such rapidity, I never enter a wagon or sleigh to be drawn across the country, 1 never cross a bridge or travel a passable highway without thinking In ail these cases of the laborer who has made it possible that we can have these conveniences and evidences of civil­ ization. and knowing that without thia labor, we would be helpless and in wont. God bless the laborers of the land, whether in the shop or store, the mine or field anywhere, .everywhere, and make all true Americans re­ spect and regard them ns the best and most necessary of all God's children. And amid It all let us not forget, but ever revere and remember with tiie sacredness of a loyal love, that our forefathers, our pioneers, both men tad women are entitled to our sincerest regard, our deepest love, because they arc tiie ones who amid sorrow and want, and privations of the keenest nature, and with in­ cessant and constant labor laid the everlasting foundation of our splen­ did progress and civilization of this, the beginning of the 20th century." The End. Mr. tad Mft. Georg* B Youngs]tanghltn tad Ruth vwt MT tad'1 and Stephen spent the weekend at' Mn. William Spence. Tuny and Florence. Wls. vUiting Mr.and Mn Terry, of Detroit. Sunday dinner, BAG Fresh Eggs $1.59 SSSVSS JTST Butter <». 41c suvessrook ROLL LB. O/ C ra£ENAL IVORY SOAP 12.6 9 WITH THIS BOKAR RED CIRCLE 1.71 IS 59c 3 LS 63c 3 COUPON FABRIC SOFTENER 1.83 TEMPTINGLY LIGHT... TRULY DELICIOUS Downy 17-OZ. BOT. 47c PKG. 33c KRAFT MIRACLE Margarine JANE PARKER GOOD LUCK DONUTS Margarine MB. CTN5. 55c GOLDEN, SUGARED or CINNAMON Potato Bread 2 LOAVES 35c Flour BAG 55c Comet Cleanser 2 o£s’ 31c Dash Detergent QOa Spic and Span 31c PKG. ~ 10c Biscuits 39c WITH COUPON AND BETTY CROCKER GIANT PKG. QuC AAP FROZEN GOLD MEDAL JANE PARKER Ivory Snow ORANGE JUICE $5.00 PURCHASE 6 ORANGE JUICE AOr Wl™ COUFON O VC AND S5 MIKHAM GOOD THROUGH iATUROAY. APIti M PKG. ONE PH IAXILT — ADULTS ON IT COME MS... Al! Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Sat., April 28, 1962 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Mr. Clean QQa 15-OZ. JAR JOG , £uper J^arketsi AMERICA'S DtPfNDABU FOOD MIECHAM SINCE 1859 �pm» •—nrr RArnwQM bawwte State School Food Association Sth Conclave May 4-5 The Michigan School Pood Ser- annual convention on May 4th and 5th, at the PantUnd Hotel and Civic Auditorium In Grand Rapids. Michigan. The Michigan Department of Public Instruction and the MSPS A wish to extend an invitation to at­ tend. to all school lunch personnel In public and non-public schools, all sciiool administrators, and any other public-spirited people who might be Interested. and Mrs. Eugene Reuthar, Jgpnette LlmS," which everyone enjoyed, The convention will feehnv ninety, TF’ _ _ J I n n J ferent. with the feeling I WM just different exhibitors of kitchen and I W OOfl III 11 (I ■ [and Barbara. Ed Markwait. Mr. Dainty refreshments were served by ’killing time’.” lunch room equipment and many 1 i and Mrs. Lloyd Brechelxen and lhe hostesses. The May program types and varieties of foods, all of : By Mra. L. H. -------Brumm , Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brecheisen will be a MoUier and Daughter Tea. Clifford L. Dubke. engineman which should remind the visitors ‘ o..»i 1.1414'and Mary went to Unlon City and Mrs. Stuart Kuaamaul was a first class. U8N. son of Mr. and I attended the confirmation of Lois... Thursday. April 12. supper auest Mra. Louis Dubke of R3 Hastings. Is that the school lunch is an integral! ' -----------------------------part of the total educational pro- The The missionary missionary meeting meeting of of the the II Brecheisen Brecheisen at at Our Our Savior Savior Lutheran Lutheran with Ujth her her son. son. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. RJay serving aboard the landing craft gram and is "Big Business" in Mich- Church of Uie Brethren was held 1 church. All were guests at the John Kussmaul, and family at OeUys- repair ship USS Krishna, observed igan. Additional emphasis will be April 12 al the church fellowship Brecheisen home. Farms. * The Kilpatrick Mis­ by President Jahn P. Kennedy dur­ put on efficiency, accuracy, and [ rooms for an all-day meeting with, Mr. and Mrs. Charles GuenUier slonary group met at the church ing a two-day visit on April 13 and aa carry-in economy in purchasing. carry-ln dinner. dinner. Mrs. Mrs. Celia Celia War-' War-' kiiu ftn<j uauaiiicra daughters irom from saaramazou Kalamazoo parlors an all-day meeung meeUng 14 to the Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk. pariora from num iu> ner and Mrs. Opal Townsend were Iwere ___ ________ *_______ ___ Sunday. April 15. dinner with a carry-ln dinner. For work Va. Following the Presidential visit, The general theme of lhe pro­ hostesses. The work was rolling j KU„u with 'her parenu. Mr'.' “and , __. Uctl coinfortcra and did sew­ Uie ahip headed for Vieques. Puerto gram will be “Purchasing Problems" bandages and tying comforters. *, Mrs ste wart Kussmaul. * Wednraing. The devoUons and lesson were Rico, to take part in a three-week with two section meetings to dis­ Mi* TVI.r ix Run.­ ■ «__■ < ■■ -a.____ . . . Mr. and Un. TLeon ’Tyler were Sun ■ day. April 11. dinner guest* with given by Vivian Steele and Mrs. Joint Navy-Marine Corps maneuver cuss administrative problems not day. April 15. callers with Mr and1 the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner Maida Dawson led lhe Prayer Band. involving more than 40,000 sailors limited to purchasing. Mrs Lee Sheldon * Mr. and Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bridge Hostesses were Mrs Edna Towns and Marines aboard some S3 Atlan­ Herald Classic and daughter. Shir­' and Mrs. William Cable o/ Midland and Mrs. Ruth Fisher. * Mrs. tic Fleet ships to be climaxed with ley, and grandson. Tony Curtis, and1 ♦ Tiie Woman's Study club met at Sarah Meyers wax a visitor for a an assault on Vieques. Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy were Sunday.■ Memorial Library with a very good week with Mrs. Effie Lehman. Din­ Sanford Logan. 28, R5 Hastings, April 15. visitors with the former’s1 attendance. The business meeting ner guests wllijjhem were Mr. and Airman Third Class Michael A. pleaded guilty before Municipal j daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane1 was conducted by the president, Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mra. Judge Adelbert Cortrlght to a reck­ । Clum. and family of Garden City. Mrs. Alma Boulter. The program Walker Cotton. Glenn N. Campbell of Rl Dowling. less driving charge and was fined]!The dinner honored the birthdays] opened with group singing. Long The Commission on Education 15 being assigned to Altus APB. $33.15. including court costs. He was II of Mrs. Bawdy and their little Long Ago. A most interesting book committee of the Methodist Church Okla., for training as an air police­ arrested by Deputy Richard Abbey I daughter. Valerie, whose birthdays re the uie same day. following an accident on Uie Pine1 are | i report was given by Mrs. Ruth met Wednesday evening. April 11, man. He recently completed United Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born, Mr. ? NlcUiamer on the-^ook, “Out on a with Mrs Frank Schwortlng. * A States Air Force basic military Lake rood on April 17. group of ladles from the Methodist training. Airman Campbell is a 1060 church enjoyed the White Break­ graduate of Hastings High school. fast at the Hastings Methodist Open Friday Evening* Church. * The Woodland Exten­ Michael W. Johncock, airman ap­ sion class met with Mrs. Bernice prentice. U8N. son of Mr and Mrs. Closed Thursday at Noon Kantner Thursday. April 12, for a Maurice W. Johncock of R2 Delton, breakfast which was served by the is serving at lhe Naval Air Station. 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings leaders. Gladys Crockford and Er­ Jacksonville. Fla. in* Tyler. The delicious breakfast was enjoyed as well as the many Airman Flrat Class Michael D. interesting thoughts and decora­ Straub, son of Mr. and Mra. George tions for Easter that were suggested W. Straub. 216 E. Blair street, has by members. It was a very interest­ arrived at Sldi Sllmane AB. Moroc­ ing meeting. ★ Leon Tyler spent co. for duty with a Strategic Air several days at the home of his Command unit. Airman Straub, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell United Air Force air policeman, en­ Buck, at Freeland. ★ The Good Fri­ tered the service In May 1959. He day services for the local churches is a graduate of Hastings High were held at the Woodland Metho­ school. dist Church. Friday. April 13. supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow were Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and Rob of I Lansing, Rev. and Mra. Paul Hoff-, By Mra. Dan Peterman man of Detroit. Mlxs Sally Danken-1 ■ Bftaka 4-117S bring of Portland. In the evening taka Odawa other membera of the family, in­ Mrs. Josephine Hyatt, former lo­ cluding children, grandchildren and cal resident who has been at Sun­ great grandchildren, came to help set Acres Nursing home near Has­ Mrs Bawdy celebrate her 82nd tings, was taken to Psnnock hos­ birthday with cake and ice cream. pital for medical care and observa­ •Fifty-one were present and an eve­ tion. * Miss Sherrie Sfcade cele­ ning of visiting was enjoyed. Mrs. brated her birthday Saturday and Bawdy received many gifts and Sunday. April 14-15. Misses Amy wishes for many more birthdays. * Lou Barcroft of Freeport. Priscilla Carl Troutweln and daughter. Runyan and Janet Woolman with Mary, of Howard City were Satur­ Linda Shade assisted her to cele­ day. April 14. callers with Mr. and brate. Refreshments of ice cream, Mrs James Tyler. birthday cgke and punch were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoe­ maker visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Shoemaker. Jr., and family at By­ ron Center and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Reckless Driver Fined IS MONTGOMERY WARD Ward Week Sale art Shoemaker, flr, n*er Grant­ ville on Sunday, April 15. * Mrs.1 Zelpha Clark spent the April 14th weekend as a guest of Alma Comp­ son at Lyons. John Curtis, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Curtis, of Jordan Lake High­ way, Lake Odessa, submitted to nose surgery Thursday, April 12. at Sparrow hospital. Lansing. He was released to his home Saturday but must remain In bed for at least *[ week. * Miss Ann Peterman and fiance. Ray Strecker, of Chicago, m.. spent the April 14th weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Dan Peterman. * Brian and Bruce Shade of Kostinjs have been stay­ ing with their grandmother. Mra. Eayne Shade, and family while eir mother is a patient at the Os­ teopathic hospital at Grand Rap­ ids. * Gregory Raffler of Woodland wu an April 14th weekend guest of his grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. Sunday vtaitora were Mr. and Mrs. Berwln Stadel M Brown rood and grandson, Jimmy Yager. , Mrs. Arnold Erb entertained with a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Ann Peterman of Chicago. III., Saturday evening. April 14. at the Erb home. Guest* were relatives of in Wards big 23"' TV THI BIAUTY OF FINK FURNITURI, PLUS THE PLEASURE OF SHARP PICTURES AND CLEAR SOUND Standard console in rich ma­ MODERN LO-BOY consol. TV with all tha same fine feature* mentioned in set at right. Ma­ hogany finish. Just $10 more for walnut or fruitwood 164.88 hogany finish. Gives good local and suburban reception. Auto­ matic gain control for sharp, steady picture; static-fr*e FM sound and easy front tuning. Blond or walnut finish, $ 10 more. $164“ NO MONEY DOWN •JO a month NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards a 6-week phase of classified security training April 23. Following that, he has been tentatively assigned to duty in Turkey. His address is: Pvt. Jeffrey C. Gould RA 16718819 Student Company “G" LSA8TR Fort Gordon, Georgia Jeffrey had a surprising and heartwarming experience this past week. He spotted a soldier newly as­ signed to Fort Gordon and in fact to his company. When he noted the young man had a Michigan license plate on his car he asked where he was from; he was startled and pleased to hear that'the newcomer was Chuck Phelps, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Phelps. Pvt. Gould writes Jits family saying. “I believe I was the first person to speak to him when he arrived here at the Com­ pany. Just imagine! And he will have the bunk next to mine I" Pvt. Gould has given his family a message that he "wishes could some­ how be passed on to young men In Barry county who are about to en­ ter service in the Armed Forces." His sentiments are essentially this: “As you know, Mother and Dad. I was terribly disappointed when, after qualifying for. training in the Dental Corps. I was told that the chances of an opening for me in that branch of service was practi­ cally nil. It seemed it would have been easier to accept if I had not qualified. But, inasmuch as I could not have the training I most want­ ed. I accepted the advice of Sat Krim and you folks to take that training for which the Armed Forces Aptitude tests showed me to be best suited. At the time. I 'could not have cared leas.' But I decided to make the most of what seemed to be a poor second choice. What I know now is that those tests are uncanny in their accuracy tn palm­ ing out a young man's innate abili­ ty. As you have heard from me a number of times. I could never have found a field I liked better, and I honestly think I have learned a tremendous amount—In a line I never would have selected on mv own. I do wish all young men In our home area who mlxht be con­ fused or uncertain about what schooling to try for in the service could realize how very excellent these aptitude testa are in helping them to know for what they' dre best suited. I believe the majority of the boys in training who are un­ usually unhappy with their lot have not taken full advantage of this knowledge, and are training in some subject for which they mav qualify, but not the field which is their 'top aptitude.’" ~"While I'm at it, I just wish all boys eligible for service in Barry county could realise how lucky they are to have Sgt. Krim rm »h- Armv Recruiter. The other cervioce may have equally fine men for this—f don't know, not having talked with them—but especially after talking with boys from other areas. I know that Krim is exceptionally honest with the recruits and does every­ thing he can to get them the beat passible assignment as far as their training Is concerned. He lever promised me anything that did not materialize. And I have seen an awful lot of boys who came into the service with some pretty strange Impressions of what to expect. If it were not for Sgt. Krim. I would probably right now be taking some training about which 1 wa* indif­ • ■" • Clifford Andrus was to take part In a conference on insurance mar­ keting conducted by the Michigan Association of Mutual Insurance agents and the Michigan field men of mutual Insurance companies at Lansing Wednesday. You Can Get Lake Odessa Pvt. Jeffrey C. Gould, son of Mr. and Mra. R. Chris. Gould. Rl Has­ tings, graduated April 13 from the Army Teletype School of Fort Oor- ' don, Ga This soldier, serving In the Army Security ^gency. will begin Baby Boy-Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaeffer. R2 Hastings, received word Thursday, April 10. that their grandson, Dwayne Howard Barcroft, who is 14 months old, fell from his broJ ther's bed and broke hl* shoulder and Is In a cast. The accident hap­ pened Thursday. April 12. Dwayne 15 the son of M/8gt. and Mrs. Davlde (Marlene) Barcroft, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. NEEDCASH! WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES Armed Forces j I -News Notes- the bride-elect and a -oclal evrnlny with games was spent after which Ann opened her many lovely gifts. The hostera served refreshments to about thirty guests. *- Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey spent the April 14th weekend at Portland with Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgess and family and Sunday attended the baptismal services for their great grandson, Denny Thomas, al Uie MeUiodtat Church there. ’25 - ’500 e VACATIONS F®1, • HOME REPAIRS • SEASONAL EXPENSE! • CONSOLIDATED BILLS • AUTO REPAIRS Free Family Budget • OTHER NEEDS Counseling Service FOR QUICK SBIVICI PHONI WI 5-3424 112 S. JeHerwon # MONTGOMERY WARD Ward Week Sale WHIN All AMIWCA AMP J OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—CLOSED THURSDAY AT NOON CANISTER CLEANER WITH POWERBRUSH EXTRA-SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK A huge special purchase made it pos­ sible to cut our regular 39.95 price on this deaner a few cents, and to indude, for Ward Week, a 19.95 deep-deaning powerbrush, casters, and handy attachment clips. Quantity limited. 3988 no money down 15 a month FREE HOME DELIVERY - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-05-03.pdf 538c1e5e68fe4a36fcbb3249cbdabb46 PDF Text Text ilal evening ifter which ovely gift*. ihment* to r. and Mrs. April 14th The Hastings Banner family and Subscribe Now To The Hostings Bonner During Jaycee Drive grandson, Methodist HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY One Hundred and Seventh Year f BAND, VOCAL CONCERT Eighty Hastings High school la­ 2. Dwayne Hastings Jaycee’s SJgT! , Aberdeen The Hastings Banner । take part ance inar1 Michigan Insurance 1 field men npanies at Please Place Me On Your Subscription List DEDICATES ST. ROSE SCHOOL-The RL Rev. Alien J. Babcock. DJ).. Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Grand Rapids, was photo­ graphed Sunday afternoon as he placed a Crucifix In one of the symbolic of the religious training students receive al the parochial school along with their regular studies. Bishop Babcock dedicated vishing clergy who were here for the event was the Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski, now of Holland who was pastor here when the new school was started. Members of the Knights of Columbus Fourth degree If 1962 NUMBER 2 Jaycees Launch Banner Subscription Drive haefler. R2 Thursday, ft, who is n his bro* Is shoulder ident hap- 3. Volunteers Aiding ’62 Cancer Crusade Workers Making Hoiise-to-House Solicitation to Help Finance Research to Conquer Disease Barry county's- 1962 Cancer Crusade is now underway and Mrs. Lyle Story, a member of the Hastings Business Professional Women's club, chairman, is urging everyone to help make the new campaign a success. The drive for funds to continue to help finance vital research for the conquering of this scourge was launcher) on April 23 when . the BPW members sponsored a "kick-off” smorgasbord dessert al the Episcopal Parish house. Dozens of Barry county women, under Chairman Story and Mrs Sam Smith and Mr*. Floyd Nesbit, of Nashville, arc working to make it possible for all residents to give to this fund. A house - to - house campaign is being conducted In nearly every community. Last year a total of $6,497.13 was eoneeted. Among the volunteer workers in Hastings are: FIRST WARD Marlon Jones. Mesdomes Word Hynes. Harold Bolo, Harold Jones, Jack Sleeper. Wm. Quinlan. Jerry Beckwith. Wayne Pierce. Herbert Moyer. Wm. Morgan, Floyd Burkey, Francis Goggins. Jack Francisco. To Speak Here — Dr. Milo Tesar. Durwood Mast. LaVerne Bowman, MSL' professor in the farm crops I Jr.. Harold Rogers. J. J Hopkins. department, will be the featured I Jack Kcnniston. Rodrlck Newton. speaker al the 37th annual Home Melva Merrill. Voyle Benn4r, Keith Economics Extension Achieve­ Ycrty. Willard White, Fred Ziegler. ment Day program to be held ] Roland Oasler, Gerald Hogan, here at the Leason Sharpe Me­ Chas. Flanders. Tony Hein. Wm. morial Hall this Thursday. Dr. Hubble. Jr.. Jack Echtlnaw. Von Tesar has visited relatives in Dunn. Robert Demond. Ray Miller. Czechoslovakia and has spent Richard Dahlhouser. Wm. Towne. some time behind the Iron Cur­ Jim Morgan and Barbara Wilcox. tain. His talk and slides should be Mildred Cole and Geneva Borton. extremely interesting to Barry SECOND WARD county women. A luncheon will be Helen Keeler. Mrs Elizabeth Mar­ served at 12:30 pro. and the pro­ gram begins at 1:15. The only lin. Mesdames Ivan Snyder. Carll Please See MORE ABOUT: charge is for the $150 luncheon. . . . CANCER DRIVE. Page 3.) Model Plane Flying Exhibit Saturday Grand Rapids Model Airplane! Flying Club will be putting on a flying exhibition at the Hastings Airport this Saturday morning. May . 5 Stunt, combat, free flight and oilier types of flying will be demon­ strated. Fix M-37 Stretch The State Highway department Is to open blds May 9 on 16 construction project* in 21 counties, including re­ pairing a 210-foot stretch of pavement on M-37 south of Hostings near the county line on M-37. Pavement re­ pairs on M-89 ore also scheduled Sophomores and 32 Freshmen. Students with perfect records for the six weeks Included Rotraut Dick, five subjects, and Judy Spen­ cer. Seniors; Mike Allerdlng, Becky Berlin and Arne Hauser, five sub­ jects. and Joy Hare, Cheryl Leon­ ard and Janett Spencer. Juniors; backward glances ‘bill of yesterday”.... as gleaned from tlx Banner files The Barry Educational Associa­ tion at its meeting in Woodland paid special tribute to those who have been in the teaching profes­ sion for three decades or more. Among those honored were' Mary Walton. 44 years. Carrie Caley. 41 years, Cornelia Morrison. 32 years, all of Nashville; Chystal Bragdon, 31 years. Freeport; Merle Wheeler. 32 years. Woodland; Millie Whalen. 37 years, Middleville: Supt. Ralph Harper. Delton. 30 years: Jean Barnes. 39 years, Maude Cole. 43 years. Grace Edmonds. 30 years. Lettie Kahler. 30 years. Ala Myers 37 years. Walter Perkins. 32 years, Ruth Robson. 32 years. Helen Wade. 32 years. Arthur Lathrop, county superintendent. 33 years, all of Hastings; Elizabeth Martin. 33 years. McComber school; Lois Wick- Delton Juniors to Present Class Play; Thursday, Friday On Thursday and Friday. May 3 and 4. at 8 pm.. the Delton High school Juniors will present the play "A Little World It is the story of a young Eng­ lish girl that comes to America as an exchange student. The play opens on a scene of confusion In the Kelly household (the name of the family) as they are awaiting the arrival of their guest. When Elizabeth finally arrives, there Is some shock because of her looks. She is very different from the rest of them. Her clothes are' dull and drab compared with those of the family. She is not accepted right away, because of her appear­ ance. During the play. Bob (the young American boy) is asked to teach Elizabeth how to dance so that she can go to the Junior Prom. first, bat he Is finally talked into it. He end* op taking her to the danee and decides that she isn't quite as bad as he thought. When Bob brings her home? ? ? ? When It Is time for Elizabeth to go home, they find that she has taught them a lot, and that they will miss her very much. The members of the cost are: Mother. Shirley Madden;- Bob Kelly. Nick Houvener; Laura Lee. Brenda Manchester; Nancy Kelly, Diana Olson; Father, Ron Notting­ ham; Maude. Suzan Nevins; Jean. Sydney Newland; Sally. Marie Browne; BID Slocum. Mike Fleser; Tom, Marty Cox; Eddie, Randy Hammond; Jimmie, John Galla­ gher. and Elizabeth. Madeline Brown. The student director Is Prances Beaugrand and the director is Rob­ ert Hughes. Committees are: Publicity—Nancy Galnder, Chair­ man. Judy England. Gloria Ruth­ ruff. Janelie Johncock, Kay Wooer and Marie Browne. Ticket*—Betti Jo Hambly. Chair­ man. Sharon Thorn. Carol Brunt. Pat Tatro. Larry Kitchen and Den­ nis Hutchins. Programs—Joan Knobloch. Mari­ lyn Eichenauer and Betty Johncock. Lights and Sound — Dick Weber. Phil Lazarus, Joe Ball and Jim Sutherland. Make-up—Gloria Ruthruff, Carol Brunt and Linda Hayward. Properties—Lois Gurd. Chairman. Sharon Anderson, assistant. Fred Cunningham. Ron Bower and For­ est Kimmey. ham. 38 years. Welcome Comers; Anna Potter. 30 years. Monroe school and Carrie Fisher, Algon­ quin lake school. ’lease See MORE ABOUT: . BACKWARD GLANCES. Please Bill Us Q Name. Address City. State "EDITORIALS" no other explainable reason than to eliminate stiff competition at the hands of the able and respected Rep August E. Johansen of the Third District. But that wasn't all. While he was at it. Sen. Morris decided to re­ arrange the Third District, as well The new "Third" os he planned It would have included Ingham County along with Calhoun County and thus would have pitted Rep. Johansen against another very able Michigan amended by Sen. Morris to place him Congressman. Rep. Charles E. Cham­ Ln a more favorable position In com­ berlain of Lansing, This would In­ petition for a congressional seat. evitably have meant the loss of one valuable Congressman Ln this section As originally written, the House bill of the State. made no changes in the Third and Barry County in all this shuffle Fourth Districts. Sen. Morris, how­ ever, moved to place Kalamazoo would have been taken away from the County in the Fourth District for (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.i In our opinion the so-called "Morris Plan" to revamp Michigan's congres­ sional district pattern was given a well-deserved knock-out punch by Die Michigan House . of Representatives whose members wanted no part of a measure that was obviously hand tailored to further the congressional ambitions of State Senator Morris. The measure, although credited to Senator Carlton Morris (Kalamazoo), actually originated in the House of 9-Room Home, Contents Lost In Fire Sunday A fire discovered about 5:50 azn. Sunday destroyed the two-story, nineroom frame home of Mr. and Mrs William F. Vanderhoff at 740 E. South when William rescued his two old­ est children who were in bed on the sceond floor. WOODLAND CLASS PLAY Members of the Woodland High school Junior class will urday evening. There will be free Food Center Opens New Supermarket In City of Mason Mr. Shaffer, on leaving Hastings, accepted a position as Boy Scout executive with the Starved Rock area That will be the signal for all council Ln LaSalle, Ill., and later wm persons to take cover. School chil­ the Boy Scout executive at Fond du dren will follow the procedures es­ tablished by school administrators In recent years Mr. Shaffer has in their respective buildings. Dur­ owned and operated his own Camp ing the course of the practice alert Strongheart for bays at Tomahawk teachers will advise pupils where Lake. WLs. to take cover. Mr. Shaffer U survived by his wife. The all-clear signal will be a long, Fem; three daughters, Carol, Ann continuous sounding of the siren. IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! Everyone comes to the Rotary Club's Chicken Barbecue and goes home happy. So. what if you do get so much delicious barbecued chicken and all the fixln's that you can't think of eating all the next day! May 19 is the date and well serve you and your family (bring the kids, by all means) from 5 til. 9 pm. in the East gym at Hastings High school. Adults $150, Children 75c. Tickets available from all Ro­ tarians. or they will be available at the door. 6/17 Middlevile to Have Tornado Drill Tomorrow aid. 6. and Wanda Gall. 1. The young Lad was awake but terri­ fied by the smoke. Wanda was still asleep when her father reached her. A few minutes more may have re­ sulted in the children's death. Their father's hair was singed by the in­ Mrs. Vanderhoff, the former Delores Walton of Freeport, wa* awakened first when she heard a loud crackling from the back of the house When she and her husband checked, the entire new addition or kitchen area seemed to be in flames. month-old baby. The family was out of the house and near the Leon Mead home across the street when the large oil tank on the back of the house exploded, saturating the area. Tlvc Meads turned In the fire alarm when they looked The intense heat scorched the garage to the south and a building The family lost all of their furniture and personal belongings, with the ex­ ception of what they escaped in. The Vanderhoffs had been improv­ ing the home since they purchased It from Claude Kruko three years ago next June. They had placed new shingles for siding On the house, and were completing the south addition. The family stayed at the Mead home, and later went to the home of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Byars, at 810 W. Green The Vanderhoffs had Insurance. Former Boy Scout Leader Here Dies Members of the Hastings Jaycees. aiming to earn money to help finance their civic projects and to help all residents become more familiar with the Barry county community, are launching a cam­ paign to sell Hastings Banner subscriptions throughout this area. This Jaycee subscription campaign is being conducted through the entire month of May. and all new subscriptions to The Hastings Banner recorded this month will be ----------------------------------------------------- _ credited to the Jaycees. They will »_ (• ' • ■ .. ' . i ' : ,, " ■ not . ' ' : Subscription* to The Halting* I understand the Jaycees will receive a commission on my subscription cost which will be used on civic projects. Floyd Shaffer, a former Boy Scout leader in Hastings and Barry county, died suddenly Monday evening while in Chicago on business. Kathleen Birk. Joyce Hengesbach. Tom Perry, Jon Tilburt and Mary Vanderbrook, Sophomores, and San­ dra Belson. Carol Hengesbach and Carol Rose. Freshmen. The remainder of the honor roll follows: Senlore—Dean Dingman. 380, and John vonReis, 3.60. five subjects; Judy Bowman, Janice Davis, Bar­ bara Erway. Jock Hopkins. Liia Godfrey. Carolyn Skidmore, Shirley Spcas and Roderick Ward. 3.75; Jennette Barry, Sandra Bowne. Mary Crawley. Patricia Fuller, Ron Keithley, Diana Ketchum, Mary Orsborn. Paul Bare, Bernie Weller and Mike Youngs. 3.50; Stanley Aldrich. April Pox. Philip Hayes. Jim Houseman. Katherine Lake and Pele Ogilvie, 325. Juniors — Stephen Johnson and Mike Ritchie, 380: Merry Belsoh, Susan Flora. Patricia Guenther. Jan Pontz, Leslie Solmes, Sherry (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . HONOR ROLL. Page 1) Richmond Fenton, chief of police Local air-raid wardens with Rich­ at Middleville, has announced that ard Endsley as chief, meet in the a "tornado alert" Is being scheduled for 9 azn. Friday at Middleville. City Holl Monday evening to or­ Chief Fenton announced that ganize a city-wide canvass for vol­ unteers to serve on the Emergency the school would blow for a period Housing and Feeding Committee. of at least three minutes startinc Rear Admiral George Rock, a former Hastings man. was named os member of a special committee of expert ship builders to determine the feasibility of salvaging the burned and flooded liner Norman­ die and converting it to war duty. Cash Roman Feldpausch, president of the G R Felpausch company, has announced the opening of the new Food Center tn Mason in Ingham county. The opening of the Mason store bring* to five the number of supermarkets operated by the Hus­ tings firm. The Mason store, opened Tuesday at 132 8. Cedar street, features the most modem in retailing facilities and equipment. The supermarket, constructed out of cement block with a modern brick front and large marquee, in­ cludes about 9.000 square feet of floor space. From the magic eye doors at the main entrance to the mammoth walk-In coolers, the store 1* a com­ plete food market. Equipment In­ cludes 48 feet of refrigerated cases of frozen foods. 48 feet of refriger­ ated cases for meats. 24 feet of re­ frigerated cases tor produce and 24 feet of cases for other produce. The section for dairy products Is 24 feet long and there is modem shelving throughout the tastefully decorated store. There are four checkout counters designed for the convenience of customers so that they will experi­ ence little delay In completing their shopping tour. Parking Is often a problem but not at the Felpausch stores and the Mason outlet has a paved parking area for 100 vehicles. The store manager Is George Kuiper of Mason, who had been employed by the A&P Tea company for tlie past 22 years Don Masher of Hastings Is assistant store mana­ ger and expects to move to Mason. Robert Cooper of Albion is manager of the meat department and Jeff Parks of Albion Is manager of the produce department. . Other officers of the O 8c R com­ pany are: Willard Lawrence, gen­ eral manager; Thomas Feldpausch, Albion, vice president; Richard Feldpausch. Hastings, secretary­ treasurer. Ground was broken for the new store last Nov. 13. 16 IIHS Scholars Earn All ‘As ’for 6- Week Period 8 lx teen Hastings High school stu­ dents achieved straight "A" aver­ ages for the last six-week marking period. Principal Don Gill has an­ nounced. • In all, there were 131 achieving places on the honor roll, indud- Enclosed Find Check Young Hastings Men Seek to Raise Funds for Civic Work. Help Promote Interest in Our Qonimunitv. Citizens Mayor Beckwith Proclaims White Cane Week Here Lions to Promote Programs Doirntoirn On Friday, Saturday H Tom Sutherland and George Magoon are co-chairmen of the Jay- ' cees subscription Jamboree. Presi- ■ dent Ken Lancaster ha* announced , Members of the committee in­ elude Stanley Foltz. John McLean. Lawrence Keeler. Edward Baldwin. Don McCormick. Michael Hawthome. John Robinson and Robert Peters. Solicitation team captains are Lancaster. President Lancaster and Charles Anderson are the special guidance coordinators. I The Jaycees have long been on I integral part of tills community.. and its members have worked for: nearly all projects which have been "good” for the residents. This is White Cane Week in Has­ tings and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith WILLARD J. LAWRENCE has officially called upon Die people of Hastings to join with members of the Lions club to observe the period that faith in God gives meaning ‘ which continues through May 5th. In hi* proclamation. Mayor Beck­ and purpose to human life: that the I £ with pointed out Uiat the White brotherhood of man transcends thej T\T„_ 1 II„ ~ J Cane ha* been universally accepted sovereignty of nations: that eco- 1130160 1163(1 01 a* a mean* of recognizing those who nomic justice can best be won by-' (Pleaoe See MORE ABOUT: have no sight. . . . THE JAYCEES, Page 3.) It serves as an eloquent symbol for ” • I Willard J Lawrence, of Hasting*. one of the moat progressive programs to aid those who have physical handi­ O. Al R Felpausch company for caps. The White Cane symbolizes the legal provisions for those person,-, of ' the past 27 years and who serves courage who are persevering In spite ias the firm's general manager, has of handicaps and it serves to slww been elected president of the new the great and public concent which Felpausch Food Center. Mason. Inc. these provisions represent. Governor John B. Swainson. tn his proclamation, declared that "The Lion* Citizens of Barry county, who of Michigan, through their White have contributed so much In time Feldpausch, Albion, vice president, Cane and Sight Conservation Com­ effort and money will be afforded and Richard Feldpausch, Has­ mittee. have been in the forefront in an opportunity to inspect the new tings. secretary-treasurer. tlie championing of educational and Barry County Special Education' Directors, in addition to the ofrehabilitation programs for the blind school this weekend w..«. when open ncers. are Roman Feldpausch. Hasin our communities Co-operating with house will be held Friday and 8at-|Un«,; ***> Wieland, Hasting*, ofotlier civic, service, fraternal and gov­ urday. May 4 and 5. from 1-5 pm.'flcc ma™*", “nd George Elye*. ernmental organizations, the Lions On Sunday. May 6. dedication | m“n«ger of the Albion Pood Center, clubs each year cal) attention to the service* are being planned for 3 I La*r«nce has been with the Food importance of the White Cane sym­ p-m. al the new structure, located ,Cen‘«r 51nce graduating from Ha*bol. One who otherwise would pass 3 mile* east of Hailing* on .M-79. Itln” H1«h school with the Class of —*—— .. . U>e Sremony’wlil ... I, >«• onrl »“ l-'lPM "IS I 1 P«idclp«tlns In ory.nu.lifted by the White Cane ao that our be Field Representative Roscoe tlon Rrow from ‘h« Aral store lomore fortunate citizens may 10 , „ building --—7 assist ———| Scott .own and hiiu Vice vice President (-resraeiH Richard Kicnara'caUd ' , —•—"now •™ known as —• and safeguard him in the hurry and I • — .............................................. negunrd 1 Johnston of the Michigan Assoc I- ,,IC I'ood Center Arcade, to where n«l> M modem U.lnj | aUon fop Retardwl ChUdrrn; for..u now Hying-nve supermarkets. in.—, c..—J—Ji— > . the *.—chll.. ..----- He was bom in Hasting* on Oct. Thousands of White Canes have j mer Supervisor Mend; been furnished free of charge to * *u ' ' " Laurence of 528 S. Washington blind people throughout the State. rence Lee of the Hostings E U B. street. Church, and the Rev Wilmer Ken­ nedy of the Middleville Methodist in the merchandUUig Reid bat Church. vide every blind person with a The Rev J E Shaw of the Nash­ White Cane—the symbol of blindville E U.B. Church will conduct the him dedication rites and Mrs. Bernard byterian Church. He la a director Members of the Hastings Lions will Herrington of Shelbyville, president the Barry County Association for be Ln downtown Hastings Friday and of company. Retarded Children, will preside Saturday to accept donations to assist He married Kathlyn M. Merriam This school represents a total them in their sight conservation and community effort, being completely on Nov. 38, 1937. in Hastings. They assistance to the blind projects. have five children. Mrs. Roger ___________________ ______________ 1 paid for by voluntary contributions. (Judy- Jones, of Marshall: Mrs. Robert (Joanne- Herman. Wash­ ington. DC. and Richard. Donald and Stephen, at home at 320 W. Marshall street. Roger Jones 1* now manager of the firm's Marshall I store. The GAR Felpausch com­ The 1962 4H Style Revues got under [ were Joy Hare, modeling tr three-piece |' pany also has stores at Eaton Rap­ way Friday night in Central audi­ red suit, and Cheryl Johnson, model­ ids and Albion os well os In Hos­ torium. In keeping with the "Travel" Ing a peach coat with matching skirt , ting'.. Mason and Marshall. theme, tlie stage was decorated a* n and contrasting blouse. travel depot, complete with travel Joy U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Straight 'A' Average posters, ticket booth and luggage. There an attractive table, um­ Gerald Hare of R1 Dowling. A Junior A total of 180 Michigan State brella. and chairs off to one side of nt Hostings High school, she U a University students, including Hans cheerleader, a member of the GAA. the stage Future Teachers club and the Na­ G. Othmer of R1 Woodland, made The models came from behind the tional Honor Society. Cheryl, a Senior the nl)-A list for winter term. 1962. ticket booth, crossed the stage, and at Hastings High, is the daughter of They were honored at a dinner continued down the aide aisles. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson. 430 S. given April 24 by MSU President On Friday night younger 4H'ers Young street She plans on majoring John A Hannah. The list Included modeled aprons, skirts, dresses, sports In interior decorating at Michigan 143 in-state students from 38 of outfits and pajamas Thirty-two of Stale University. Joy Is a member of Michigan's 83 counties, and 37 outthe models were chosen to return to the Johnstown 4H club and Chervl of-state students, representing 19 the Senior Dress Revue on Satur­ 1* a member of the Welcome Comers states. day night. club. Alternates to the winner were Gall After the Beginning Misses and Junior Misses had modeled their Phillips, wearing a yellow and white clothes on Saturday evening, the clucked dress and matching Jacket. Senior Mias girls showed what the Gull carried a yellow and white well-dressed girl might have in her sweater she designed and knitted to, travel wardrobe. Till* consisted of a go with her outfit Second alternate variety of casual dresses, sport* out-I (Please See MORE ABOUT: fit*, dressy dresses, evening dresses, . . . DRESS REVUE. Page 3.) suits and coat*, complete with acces­ sories. A highlight of the revue was the small fry modeling clothing made by 4H members. Twenty-four girls were selected from the 550 model* as doing an outstand­ “ . . . and it was ing Job of making and modeling their clothing. a cash sale, too!'* These girls were: Patricia Sage. Hie Hastings High school band, Barryville; Janet Isbell. Mary Lock­ competing In Class A for the firat See for yourself how those result­ wood and Priscilla Arnold. Overtown time at the Michigan Band isOrches- . getting Banner Classified Ads 4H club; Gloria Raymer. Lynn Coaler tra State Festival, received a No. 2 will work for you—selling or buy­ and Diana Phillips, Busy Beavers; rating for their achievements at Ianing. renting or looking! Gail Monica. Delton; Kay Halbert. sing Saturday. Pleasantvlew; Joan Townsend. Busy Band Director Arthur Steward. They're powerful, economical. Belgh: Mary L. ReiUer. Hill k Dale; Mona Monica. Fair Dike; Judy Gray. with the performance of the Saxon phone. Call today. To cash in M-66; Beverly Ferris, Ycckley; Nyla ‘ Darby, Coats Grove; Marcia Gray. accomplishment." with action-getting Want Ada Freeport Sew At Sew; Donna Town­ Just phone WI 5-3481. Fifteen bunds which had received send. Irving Friendly 4H'ers; Carol first division ratings in their District Brunton. Freeport ■Country Cousins; Festival* were eligible to enter the Jenny Steiner. West Thomapple. and State Festival. Three—Mt. Pleasant. Marilyn Carter. Irving Friendly 4H'ers Sturgis and Holland—received No. 1 The Hastings Banner Each of these girls will receive a ratings Dress Revue pin. The Hastings musical organization 152 W. State WI 5-3411 Chosen to represent Barry County at the State 4H Show this summer were scheduled to play at 8 am Willard Lawrence . To Dedicate New I Special School Sunday Afternoon ‘Travel’ Is Exciting Theme For Barry’s 411 Dress Revue Saxon Rand Makes First Appeitrtince At State Festival Mason Food Center �Musical program. S; Latin dub ban- Lloyd Elliston, 46, Dies Suddenly at Nashville Home Services were held Saturday at 2 pm. for Lloyd LaVern Elliston. 48. of 228- North State street. Nashville, from the Vogt Funeral home. Mr. Elliston died unexpectedly of a heart attack while working at the back of his home installing a window about 7 pm. Wednesday He was employed at the Nashville Gravel company. Charles O. and Alice I Wetherbeel In NrUrlUr Surviving besides hU wife, are three daughters, by a previous mar­ riage. Mrs. David Murphy and Mrs Marshall Goodner. both of Nash­ ville. and Miss Betty Jane Ellistun of Battle Creek; three sons. Lloyd. Samuel and James, all of flsahvllle, a step-son. Jack Dawson of Nashville and two step-daugh- montviUe and Mrs. Leon Nichols of San Diego. Calif.: four grandchlldzen; 10 step - grandchildren, and tin sisters. Mrs. Ila Sears. Mrs. ■arte Christiansen and Mrs Uil£n Shaneck all of Nashville, Mrs. Velma Randall of Big Rapids and Mrs. Rltha Pennington of Hastings elated at the and burial cemetery, NaahvUle Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Attend Employees Unchfsn Friday. May 11—Methodist Moth­ er & Daughter banquet; Second Springf laid.-Battle Creak School Board Deadline Saturday. May 12 at 4 pm. is the deadline for filing petitions for candidates for members of the school board. Tire terms of Katheryn Squler and Earl VandcrPoppen terminate July 1. 1962. Petition forms may be obtained from the secretary of the board. Katheryn Squler. or from the office of the superintendent. Qualifications for candidates arc listed below: 1. A citizen of the United States; t. Above 21 years of age. 3. A resident of Michigan for stx months; 4. A resident of the school district at least 30 days next preceding the election; 5. The candidate must own property which is assessed for taxes in his own right in the school district. If hus­ band and wife own property jointly and are otherwise qualified, each is eligible. Plans for Tornado Warning May is the month when the weather is most conducive to the development of tornadoes Your lo­ cal civil defense committee is or­ ganized for reporting tornadoes In case of a tornado alert the school will be notified by the local police or by the county sheriff. The school will immediately get in contact with radio stations in the area. The school will remain in session in case of a tornado alert. In case of a tornado warning for the immedi­ ate area the children will be return­ ed to their homes. Parents who have small children and are work­ ing or may not be at their home shoud make arrangements for their children to be cared for by neigh­ bors or relatives. If parents wish they may pick up their children at the school Please do not call the school dur­ ing a tornado warning as the lines are needed to keep in contact with civil defense authorities. Real Estate Sales luncheon at Grace Episcopal church. Two Middleville homes have Grand Rapids. Wednesday, the 25th. changed hands the past week for retired telephone employees and through sales by the J. L. Rugg Agency. They are the Sue Bell Jorgensen home on West Main St.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard to Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanderVeen visited her aunt. Mrs. Gertrude and the home of Mr. and Mrs R Hilarades. in Holland Tuesday. * W. Olner on Dearborn street to Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman. with Mrs. Lawrence and their boys spent tlie Easter vacation with their Back in School parents and other relatives at Torch Glad to hear that David Butler lake. ♦ The three young children of a T-K freshman, returned to his Rodney and Carol Kenyon are classes Monday after being absent having a bout with chicken pox a for three months with hepatitis. good spring ailment. Seems like David. 15. is the son of Mr. and measles are about due. ♦ Sunday Mrs. Clipper Butler. visitors of the E. H. Barbers were their son. Max Edward, with his Has Appendicitis wife and two sons of Grand Rapid-s David Williams. 12. son of Mr. a Mrs. Kay Squler visits her father. and Mrs, Charles Williams, was Glenn Blake, at the Pine Rest Sani­ operated on Saturday noon at Pen­ tarium in Grand Rapids where he nock hospital, for appendicitis. The has been for several months nearly conditions were some complicated every day and says he is coming but l»e is recovering nicely from the along well. * Mrs. Lenna Kirk­ ordeal. David had been having some patrick. a former Middleville resi­ pain in his side, but took part in dent. who has resided at the Ar­ the Minstrel show Thursday night, thur Nursing Home in Grand Rap­ and entered the hospital Friday ids for several years, recently 'fell " when he grew worse The Williams and broke her arm. She is in have five sons and with that many 90s. boys there la always something to keep their parents up and coming. Mn. ClelU. Kollir DIm It is with sorrow I record the death of a good and long - time friend. Mrs. Clellla M. Kollar, who died Saturday at her home north­ east of town. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral home. Interment was in the Irving Donald Mark. 28. 411 E. Stale cemetery. Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy officiated at the funeral service probation and ordered to pay 150 Surviving besides tier husband. court costs Friday By Circuit Judge John, is a sister, Mrs. Elsie Winter- Archie McDonald. mute, of Detroit. Mark had pleaded guilty to larceny from a building. T-K School Calendar He admitted taking Mrs. LeRoy Friday. May 4—Leighton Mother Foster s purse from the Hotel Has­ & Daughter banquet. tings. He was apprehended by Off!Monday. May 7—Board of Educa­ tion meeting. 8.: baseball.-Delton— tempting to cash a check at a Has­ There; tennis.-Ricliland—Here. tings store The check was signed Tuesday. May 8—Women's Read­ with the name "Fern Foster." ing club, All Purpose room; baseball.-Hopklns—Here 4; track.-NashSunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. E. Villc.—Here. 4. C. DeVault were Mrs. J. L. De­ Wednesday. May 9—Tennis.-Sara­ Vault. Wilmette. Ill., and Mr. and nac—Here. Mrs. L. E. Canons and family of Thursday. May 10—Elementary Detroit. Donald Mark Draws Probation SAVE MORE • FARMER PEET'S • SALAD DRESSING SMOKED PICNICS SAVE *> OC 10c QT. CHUCK ROAST TENDER SPARTAN BLADE ORANGE JUICE CUT BEEF RIB STEAKS ‘ 89 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 6 ox. Cons 1.00 RINGO FRUIT DRINKS GRAPE ORANGE PUNCH Half Gallon No Deposit Decanter 39 NO DOWN PAYMENT 100% FINANCING AUTHORIZED IEH BUILDER BUDGET HOMES, INC 2759 EAST BELTLINE AT TWENTY-EIGHTH ST.. S.E. RHONE 245-5721 GRANO RAPIDS, 6, MICH. Hastings Phone WI 5-5730 Evenings PESCHKE LARGE BOLOGNA BEEF SHORT RIBS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS REDEEM SPECIAL COUPON NO. 7 • REGULAR or DRIP GRIND • Lb. Pkg. 49 25 39' 59! 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS • SPARTAN COFFEE Spartan ECONOMY' SALE! PURE MICHIGAN PORK and BEANS COUNTRY LANE VANILLA Lt. or Dork Red Kidney Beans Red Beans, Great Northern Beans or Sauerkraut ICE CREAM Vi Gal. 49 10 1.00 TOMATOES - SPARTAN Cut Green or Wax Beans, Butter Beans, Limas, MARGARINE Applesauce, c“" Corn 1.00 Musselman’s Not Pre-Fabs, but constructed on your own lot, acreage, lake or river front. 49 SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF SALE TREAT of WEEK for the FAMILY PRICED RIGHT TOO! The Crabapple Crest Built Anywhere — 28 Beautiful Models! 29 You Do Save More Both Ways..Low, Low Prices plus S&H Green Stamps! SPARTAN Assorted Jellies ------------------------8o1' Salad Dressing Shurfin. IFrwr.rJori 24 or. Shurfine Grapefruit Sections -_303 2 Shurfine Tomato Juice -— 46 OI' Breast O' Chicken Tuna ... 1/1 • Armour's Vienna Sausage 49c 49c 43c 31c 35c 27c U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 10 LBS 39 SPARTAN TOMATOES SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER 2 Vi Con for 24 ox. Jar BEET SUGAR 10lbs.99 SPARTAN PEACHES 1.00 8™ 1.00 Northern Tissue । Whit, o, Aborted > 4 P«k 39c (Jumbo) 31c Northern Towels---------3 lb. 84c Spry Shortening (5c off) ’ " 48'» 67c Salado Black Tea Bags Instant Fels Naptha (10c off) __53”- 69c Dutch Pine-Fresh Cleanser (2c off) 2/29c Roman Cleanser (plastic) . — Vi Got 39c HAPPIER FAMILIES Bo-Peep AmmoniaQl 23c Chiffon Liquid Detergent22 or. 49e Pot Pies Sportan Chick.n, Turkey, Beef—8 or. 4 G & W Cheese Pixxa10 or. 79c Cheex Whix1 “■ 37c Keyko Margarine (J's) ’ •*»- 2/59c Shurfresh Cheese Spread2lb- 85c 85c Spartan JOMATO CATSUP shop at 12 ox. Btls. FOOD CENTER OVEN-FRESH HAMBURG BUNS SPARTAH CANDIED SW. STRIPS 1.00 25 39' Food Centers in Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall plus the New Felpausch at Mason �Vermontville Has 7,000 at Annual Syrup Festival Crown Dianalou Hoice Queen; Leo Malcuit Wing Honora for Syrup provide Christmas parties to the children of Nashville and Vermont­ ville. Late afternoon events Included a pancake derby, pony pulling con­ test, and at dusk there were fire­ works at the Griswold Athletic field. Two dances were held In the evening. / More About------- The neighboring community of Vermontville again put on a most succesaiui Maple Syrup Festival. A crowd of some 7.000 persons visi­ ted this little village Saturday and Continued from Page One were entertained throughout the day with a varied program. 1 free men through free enterprise; The 1082 maple syrup queen, Miss that governments should be of laws Dianalou Howe, 17. daughter of I rather than of men; that earth's Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe, was great treasure Iles in human per­ crowned the new queen by U.! sonality, and that service to hu­ Gov. T. John Lesinski. manity Is the best work of life." Dianalou Is tlie second daughter The presidents of the Jaycee or­ of the Howe family to be no hon­ ganization. since Abe Vantil headed ored. In 1060 her sister. Sylvia Ann. the charter group In 1M0, have in­ was crowned <;uten. cluded: 1M1—Dr. Norbert SchowalWinning top place among the ter; 1942—Charles Annable; 1943— maple syrup producers was Leo Burr Cooley; 1M4—Dewayne Pugh; Malcuit. In second place was Carl 1945-Howard Newton; 1946-Ralph Gearhart A Sons, followed by Weaver: 1947—Homer Bauchman; Gerald Lundstrum, Carl Thrun 1MB—Steve Demond; 1MB—Charles and Douglas Lundstrum. M. Leonard: 1850-Bob Osis; 1951— First place In the maple sugar I James Jensen; 1952 — Herman division went to Mrs. Carl Thrun. “Chip" St. Martin; 1953—Herbert Others, in order, were Mrs. Leo Moyer; 1954 — Thomas Robinson; Malcuit, Mrs. Wesley Curtis and 1955—James Lewis; 1956-Pat Hod­ ges: 1957—Max Myers; 1958—Floyd Carl Gearhart & Sons. In the candy division first place Colvin; 1959—Joseph Hubert; 1060 went to the Gearharts, second place - Victor Camp, and 1961 — Ken to Mrs. Marlon Corey and third Lancaster. place to Mrs. Carl Thrun. The Jaycees, interested in the Maple cream; First place to Carl community and IU future, believe Gearhart At Sons, second place to that all residents should have an Mrs Carl Thrun and third place interest in many fields such as government, schools, churches, in­ to Mrs. Leo Malcuit. Cakes: Mrs. Leo Malcuit and Mrs. dustry, commerce and other sub­ Marlon Corev. jects. It is for this reason, and also Miscellaneous: Mrs. Curl Thrun, to raise money, that they are con­ Carl Gearhart At Son.-,. Mrs. Marion ducting this subscription campaign Corey and Mrs. Leo Malcuit. to encourage citizens to read The The Gearharts took the sweep­ Hastings Banner and to become stakes prize and in second place more familiar with the community was Carl Thrun, with third place and the residents with whom they going to Marion Corey. live. The syrup was judged by Prof. Ira Bull of Michigan State Uni­ versity. and Judging the sugar and foods was Miss Anne Field, Eaton county extension agent In home economies. A wood chopping contest was held with Edgar Smith taking first place. He chopped through a log in 20 Continued from Pago On* seconds Dewey Hummel's time was 30 seconds. Gus Rodeman, 1:15, and Mike Cates, 2 minutes. was Alice Raver who wore an aqua The Elbert Carpenter children formal. took first place in the children's Beverly Ferris, modeling a white parade and the Eugene Fisher chil­ dren took second place. In the dress with red accessories, was chosen Grand Parade the ninth graders ns a winner but was unable to accept took first place with their float. the honor because college students Second place went to the fourth may not participate In the State Style Show. grade class. Nashville VFW presented the an­ Mrs. Neva Cordray narrated the nual "Outstanding Citizen of tlie Revue, while Bud Wolfe played the Year" award to A. A. <Mact Mc­ organ during tlie revue, as well os Gregor for his unselfish efforts to filling some requests later. BUI Kirk­ patrick. 4H agent, served as master of ceremonies. Diana Brown, accom­ panied by her mother. Mrs. George Brown, furnished the entertainment while the judges deliberated. Diana Phillips, who had Just returned that afternoon from Ute National 4H Con­ ference in Washington, D. C.. gave a I brief summary of her trip. She pre­ sented Mr. Kirkpainck with a token from the Conference. i Mrs Colleen Scliantz and Mrs. Bernadlne VanSycle were co-chairmen of the Style Revues. They were assisted by many leaders who helped get the girls ready and on die stage. The judges were leaders from Eaton and Calhoun counties. Stage properties were furnished by Scars Catalog store, Wesley Friend, Sue Storkan and Di­ ana Ketchum. Other 4H achievements will be ex­ Put your oiling timepiece hibited at the County Building at the in our honds for expert fairgrounds shirting Wednesday. May repoirs. cleaning, regulat­ 2. and contlnulag through Friday, ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance fl May 4. Jaycees Launch More About------- Dress Revue of finest workmanship at I reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 ! Sentenced on Bod Check Charge ' Claude W. Crans. 33. former ' Barry county resident who was ar­ i rested in March In Dearborn on a "bad check" charge, was ordered to pay a *50 fine, $50 court costs and spend 45 days In the county | Jail by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. He cashed a check without | sufficient funds In a Hastings store last Nov. 27. {Grandson of Local Residents Killed As Car Hits Truck Wendell W. Miller, 21. a Univer•'tv of Illinois student from rural Mecosta was killed early Saturday, April 14 when his car rammed into1 the side of a semi-trailer truck at I a junction of US-30 end US-^1 at Plymouth. Ind. Mr. Miller was a grandson of Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Kantner of i Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- j mond Miller of Lakeview. His companion, Sharon Ann Boewee. 19. West Salem. III., also a student at Illinois, suffered head bruises, leg lacerations and shock. They were to be married this Sum­ mer. They were en route to visit Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Miller, who live near Mecosta. The victim was a Lakeview High school graduate and his father op­ erates a service station at Lake­ view. In addition to his parents and grandparents, he is survived by a sister. Connie al home. The truck driver was not hurt. The truck was hauling 39,000 pound of sheet metal from Gary, Ind. ------------*-----------CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers and candy that was sent to me while I was in the hos­ pital. Mrs. Prank Wolf More About------- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Thursday. May 3, 1962 3C Barry Farm Calendar... Funeral Services Penneys For Bert Blank Held on Sunday - . - F Penney's ■ Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ■^AJVERSN^ Bert Blank, 72. a resident of the Pleasant Valley area near Clarks­ ville, died Thursday morning at Pennock hospital after a long ill­ ness. He was bom In the Reed City area on March 9. 1890. and had lived in the Clarksville area for a number of years. An employee of the Corduroy Cord Tire company for 14 years, he had previously been employed by the Reo Motor company. Mr. Blank was a member of the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church. Surviving are his wife. Ethel; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport and Mrs. Dalton Stahl of Clarksville; three stepsons, Loren Gray of Clarksville. Gordon Gray of New Jersey and Burton Gray of Lowell; a sister. Mrs. Tressle Dona­ A weekend ago. Mr. and Mrs. hue. of Bentley, and two brothers. Carl, of Kallspee), Mont., and Howard Sheteron and son. Richard.. Harry of Lansing. were guests of his parents. Mr. and, Funeral services were held at 2:30 Mrs. Joseph Sheteron.. at Cassopolis i Sunday at the Clarksville Bible and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marlow were ' Church with interment in Clarksguests, of his brother, the Eugene ville cemetery. Rev. C. A. Flowera Marlows, also of Cassopolis. and Rev. Max Ovenshire officiated. t---- STORE HOURS: Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. :zoe Cancer Drive Continued from Page One" ton Bump. Dena Bristol, Ed Bentz, Maurice Ingram. F. L. Bower. Thane Young. Donald Preston. John Kasinsky, C. C. Hlgble, Don Nevins. Robert Hopkins, Donald McCormick. BUI Ransom. Elmer Treat, P. R. Schondelmayer, Clif­ ford Pinkbelner, Hazen Gray. Wm. Shriber, Cleo Haywood. Robert Richardson. Dale Bassett, Gordon Williams, Arthur Stauffer. Gerald Rogers, Hannon Wilcox. Duane Jarmon. Gall Brovont. David Dean. Earl Keeler, Lowell Pruett, Law­ rence Keeler. Robert Leary, and Mae Shultz. Doris Cappon, Marga­ rets Lake and Dorothy Swift. THIRD WARD Nancy Jaynes, Mesdames H. D. Baxter. Gordon Havens. Chas. Leonard, Sr., Lew Lang, Arthur Stewart. Orville VanWie, John Wil­ liams. Agnes Perkins. Ed McKeough, Ray Clinton. Eddie Bowles, Roland Furrow. Mrs. Irene St. Mar­ tin. Eileen Sullivan. Ann Burton. Leola Gifford, Dorothy Sallk, Ann Hubert and Mary Taffee. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Wm. Lyle Scudder. Chair­ man; Mesdames Cecil Baldwin, Omar Baldwin. J. Bender. Robert Blrke, Robert Branch. Harry Burke, Dqward Cain. Bennie Corr, George Chenoweth, III. P. A Clardy. Les­ lie Cook. George Crakes. Robert Culbert, Miles Dorman, Harold Downs, Richard Feldpausch. Ray Finnic, Roger Fowler. Perry Fran­ cisco, Robert Francisco, Lyle Gilles­ pie. Robert Godfrey. Don M. Gury, R. Hall. Royal Hayes. Jack Hoke. John Ingram. John Johnson. Jr.. Harold Kimmel, John Leary. Phil­ lip Leonhardt, J. L. Lublenlecki, Peter Martin. Robert MacArthur. John Meisenbach, Thomas Myers. Maurice Os troth. R. Paulson. Wade Shook, Donald Smelker, Leonard Spyker. Tom Stebbins. Wm. St. lutwrence. Stewart Sweet. Donald Springer, Robert Walldorff. Frank Weyerman, Roger Wlswell. and Kate McIntyre. Myrtle Reed. Max­ ine Watson and Amelia Walters. BUSINESS DISTRICT Chairman. Francis Morgan: Mes­ dames Bernard McPharlln, Ed Mei­ senbach. Dorr Rawson. A. Tolles. Robert Reed, and Jean Anderson and Sharon Kenneen. INDUSTRIAL Doris Shawman. Big, Big Fashion Show of Value! Timed for Summer . . . The collection runs the glamorous gamut from day- in, doy-out cotton classics to innovating, easy-care blends to travel-wise and evening-bright. Come in and make your selection today. Rack after rack of inviting styles and fabrics. ---------- Juniors. Misses, and Half Sizes---------- ! 5’5 «. 14’5 FASHIONS DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR DACRON POLYESTER, NYLON •N COTTON SLIPS. REG. 2.98 Delightfully cool, 233 shadow • paneled. White. Petite, average, toll, sizes 32 to 44 HALF SLIPS______________ _____________ — 1.66 slips go on sale at very special Anniversary savings! 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Th* U.S.A.'s smartest $hoppers look for this shawl Coast to coast buyers hand-picked prix* fabrics, pace-setting styles I Com* see... com* save on day-In, day-out cottons, easy-care blends, travel-wlso and evening fashion* I CHAIM IT I ITS EASIER TO PICK. EASIER TO PLAN. EASIER TO PAY I �4—thk HArrmoB bannk* EDITORIAL Fourth—as one of the small counties ■oo—and put us tn the Third as a very insignificant "blob" alongside patchwort Morri* plan. Then, during The Federal Constitution's concept of area representation in the United States Senate and popular representa­ scat through sensible redistricting tion in the House is ideal. But it pro­ vides a guide, only. However, the Personally, wo would take "hard ______ _ ___ _ _______ northern two-third* of Mlciilgau would look- « pU» Uut meliMed »| J' IgnlreO li'ttu, nite raid on any of Uie Fourth District followed blindly. Tills l* especially tew countim. The district, as presently in view of the fact that Michigan* consUtuted. is well balanced and in­ two Senators will, in the future, prob­ cludes areas of similar Interests. There ably continue to come from the has also been a very (me working tttavily populated metropolitan area arrangement among the counties in which is dominated by the compsctlywhich the right* and wishes of all six. organlzed. well-financed Political Ac­ ropolltan populations. The "Morris Plan" in its final form would have also deprived the northern two-thirds of the state of one of its with an unusual sideration. A majority of Michigan's House' members recognized the basic purpose' of this fancy political scheme and rejected the Morris amendments. Thus' the demise of the bill is practically certain for this year and opens the at-large tn November to fill the extra seat Michigan has gained on tlie basis1 of the I960 census Although not entirely satisfactory, an election of this type is much preferable to anything offered in the The Hastings Banner B. M. COOK. Editor BEVESTH YEAH SitnsriuiTioN degree of con­ Michigan has an unusual jiroblem when It come* to equitable represen­ Lalion in that population is so heavily concentrated in the southern third of the land area of the State. A congressman is expected to (and usually does keep himself apprised of his district's problems by frequent visits to all parts of the district and by personal visits and correspondence with his constituents. This is no easy task, even in a relatively small district. Congressman Hoffman, for example, was invariably at his desk in Washing­ ton before 8:uo o'clock Ln tlie morning and yet, even the task of keeping up with correspondence was a formidable asaigiuncnt. He probably got around the Fourth District more often titan Uie average congressman and maintained an exceptionally number of personal contacts. Even Rep. Hollman, how­ ever, bus often remarked that there weren't enough hours in the day to provide adequate time for all Uie matters that anse in connection with looking after Uie affairs of nis district. Sen. Morris evidently didn't give tills phase of the problem much con­ sideration when he proposed to ex| pand the Eleventh District of the All eeoBanlcatiMu rolMlag to »•»«. , Upper Peninsula—already an overKil •™->» • ““u >«“ •w". TV. Hulun Hsnser ’■ gteto 81, Ilastlass, HaoUago. Wlctl Mlchlcsa. to». nwkc n 50 pcr cti:: ; nnlcJ1. larger than tlie enure slate oi Mary­ land and nearly six tunes the size of our own rather sizable Fourth Dis­ KEWBPAPKR ADVERTISING 8 ER VICK, trict. Tlw Tenth District, under tlie INC. Morris Plan would have been approxi­ mately the size of the Eleventh. NslUsal Advertising ReprM.ntatir.: MICHIGAN PUU SKBVICK, las. NATIONAL It is our belief that both population and area must be taken into account In any revision of political districts. Excellent Suggestion for Mother's Day Gift Sundoy, May 13th or for a Girl's Graduation Gift Hastings Alumni Banquet June 9 Winds Rip Area Monday Evening LittLi Girl Injured Memorial Day Plans to be Made By VFW Tonight When Truck Hit. April 87—McKinley J. Buret. 421 W. South, new construction, self Bike Friday Morning contractor. Cute little Connie Louise Frye. The banquet for tlie graduates of Winds which reached tornado Hastings High school and the Alum­ April 38 — Hastings Assembly of proportion* in some sections roared 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and God. 102 E. Woodland Ave. addi­ Mrs. Ronald Frye of 1112 8. Hanni will be held on Saturday, June into Barry county Monday after­ tion. 82.000. self contractor. noon and evening causing consid­ Plans to place Ptags on the graves from severe abrasions of veterans burled in Riverside and The 25th anniversary clasi erable damage, especially in the recovering Delton-Wall lake area, and wrecked and bruises and a broken little Mt. Calvary cemeteries, organiza­ buildings and disrupted electrical finger bn her left hand suffered tion of the Memorial Day parade 8:4ft am. Friday when she and telephone service In other parte about was hit while riding her bike on and other subjects are to be dis­ of Southwest Barry county. cussed at the meeting of the Leo Members of tlie 25th anniversary 8. Hanover street. c 1 a s s, with Don Tredinnick as City police said Connie rode chairman, are sponsoring the so­ Thursday night at 8 o'clock. right in the Hastings area, but liciting of contributions for the tion Committee of the CJX). Our two scholarship fund to send a 1962 urging all members to be present present senators come from this area graduate of Hastings High school to so details for these important The violent wind*, reaching Funeral services for Mrs. Giellla —even though Sen. Hart lias changed college this Pall. M. Poland Kollar. 78. R2 Middle­ speeds of 87 miles an hour In some K4 Hastings. Anyone wishing to contribute his mailing addnxis from Detroit to home on.----Sat- porta of Lower Michigan, caused please kuu uit'u&c send uicir their money to io Don uou ville. . who .. died at ... her — . ..— the most destruction to power lines swerved to the left but was unable ins summer home on Mackinac Island. OUI. prweipu or HOIW, Mljh to avoid hilling the little girl who nlng, May 28th for Memorial Day . . ® tn in !Q3h 1936. were held at 2 nm pm. Timuinv Tuesday Tlius wc feel that here in Michigan school. many years. waa knocked about 106 feet from which will be observed the follow­ An outstanding graduate will be 1 at the Beeler Funeral home al Mid­ any plan for revision of Congressional ing Wednesday. Marshall and sections farther the point of Impact. presented with the Alumnus of the dleville. Connie had ridden off the side­ »The Hastings City Council ha* Districts must give ample considera­ Year Award at the banquet. The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy of­ south were especially hard-hit. At Wall lake, a trailer owned by walk on the east side of Hanover, authorized purchase of the necesficiated and burial was In tlie Irvtion to the factor of area. People in en route to a gas station to fill a Leland Blanton was moved about ' ing cemetery. Uic industrialized, heavily-populated Comdr. Divine said the Poppy Mrs. Kollar was born on Sept. 30 feel and Upped over against tire with air, and then waa going metropolitan counties are too prone 28, 1885, the daughter of William Highway M-43. Several boats were on to Sou Uieastern school wherT Day observance would be discussed tonight, too. and Mary (Clancy) Poland of Irv­ waited across the highway and she is a second grade student. to forget the people to the north. But She was taken to Pennock hos­ smashed. ing. She married John Kollar In By Mrt. Leo Frey they are a vital part of Michigan and but was allowed to go home 1909 and they lived Ln this area A new workshop on the west side pital On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Monday. The bike was badly dam­ their problems are entirely different all of their lives. of the lake was hard hit. and the aged. Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy' She was a member ot the Parma- roof and front wall caved in. from those of such counties as Wayne Mason of Charlotte. Mrs. Mason Brown ( entertained Mrs. Sharon1 lee Church and the WSCS of that and Macomb and could never be fairly Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. A corn crib was overturned in the spent Thursday with her daugh­ • church. She was also a member of some area and an old barn about a Kiwanis is Seeking ter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase represented by those who are pre­ Chris Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles> the Busy Bee club of Middleville. mile west of M-43 on the Shultz of Vermontville, and tn the eve­ dominantly infiuenced by metropolitan Hummel and baby from Hastings,, In addition to her husband, she road was blown down. To Buy Angus Heifer ning she and Mr Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown andI is survived by a foster son. Harold interests. Rtciuird Reed, manager of Farm Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake M-66 north of Assyria Center family Mr.-----------------------------and Mrs. Clare (Sil-1 .and ----------I Kollar, R2 Middleville; three foster Bureau Services. Inc, and chair­ All of MiciUgan should put selfish ------ger and family from Ceresco to a, grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. considerations aside to see to it that potluck dinner. * Mrs. Gladys Elsie Wintermute, Detroit. Many when a tree steal lied the trunk­ man of the Kiwanis agriculture and conservation committee, has an­ line. ’~~ 1-------------------*----- reside - in nieces and nephews Fri | the outstste Michigan which com­ Couch of Hastings, Mr. and TMrsnounced that Kiwanis is sponsoring Everett Couch and Mr. and 1Mrs. ----- , I port. Lansing, Rockford. Detroit. EXPERT TIRE A half-mile north of Maple Grove another prises about two-liurds of the entire Jim Couch and family, all from beef project. Grand Rapids, Flint, Hastings and lightning struck a house and start­ SERVICE The objective Is to make avail­ land area of the Slate has adequate Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rob­ Middleville. ed a fire around a wall socket, but able a registered Aberdeen-Angus representation in Congress to speak inson of Battle Greek were Easter firemen found It confined by Insula­ heifer to an outstanding member dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tion and stopped It with less than lor their interests and problems. . ot the Hastings FFA chapter. Dickson. * Wednesday. Mrs. War­ 1100 damage, it was estimated. Reed is anxious to learn who has Now that the Morris Plan iuu met ren Meade, Mrs. Alva Johnson, Mrs. At Fine lake, Mrs. Harry Mar­ registered Aberdeen-Angus heifers its deserved fate, there should be tune Kenneth Nickerson. Mrs. Sterling shall had a few anxious moments for sale. Tire Shop By Mrs. L. H. Brumm us site w a tailed a funnel cloud hit to consider tne long-range needs of French, and Rev. Beulah Poe at­ Tlie Klwantans already have un­ U. S. ROYAL tended the WSCS district annual her son's farm across the road. The derway a project supplying top the entire state in a wise and con­ meeting al the Burton Heights OMrtewUr two farms arc located on Manning dairy animals to youths, a beef The Woodland Woman's Club is road al Barry County Road 400, siderate manner. Methodist Church in Grand Rapsteer project, swine, sheep, Tennes ­ Buys on "ids for on all-day meeting. They having a Mother and Daughter Tea just east of the lake. see walking horses and Shetland had the privilege of seeing Mrs. Wednesday evening. May 0. Mrs. Used Tires Mrs. Marshall, according to the ponies. Roger Blough, board chairman of Freida . .v.— Quick of , Dowling __ _____ George Francis ot Saginaw will be installed mted FREE I the US. Steel Corporation, so we read, n» Secretary of Christian Social trie speaker. Her topic will be news report, said the "black funnel Cadet Phillip Huver has relumed | "United We Stand." The Woodland seemed up In the air and then was honored by Uic Yale University Relations. ■Kathryn —..■1.__ n —.. .and __ ■ 1. „ ' zChild —Hilri atiiriv Frey Kathryn' Study Club le is invited. * Mrs. ’ swooped down, took the trees and to Barbour Hall, Nazareth Academy, Michigan Ave. Law School Saturday with Its 1962 Johnson participated in a music Effie Lehman was a visitor but shed . . . and It kind of went up after his Easier vacation The Larry Pho.. 945-9411 "Citation of Merit" which described recital given by Mrs. Florence | week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh- again into the ulr. . . . It missed Huvers will be his guests on May the house, but I thought sure it was 13. which is Mother s Day at the him us a "sutearnan of industry, who Brooks Evans Sunday afternoon In man and family at Bellevue. * Mr. going to take, it." she said. Academy and is their "biggest day" I would take on Ute stronger auvetsary Battle Creek. Mrs. Leo Frey and and Mrs. James Tyler spent Easter Many trees throughout tlie coun­ Mrs Alva Johnson were spectators, at Moorestown. returning home tins FREE ty were blown down, some falling honors are awarded for the entire on an issue of principle." * Linda Burghdoff of Algonquin week. FARMING In connection with the presentation. lake spent Sunday afternoon with I A group of women attended the on homes and cottages. At Long lake, the home of Ernest Wilkins made on thia day. Karen Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Oor| Southwest Sectional Women's Rally Oscar M. Hucbhauscn. president of don Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. John ! Rt the Church of the Brethren In was struck by a large hickory tree. the law school association, said that a Crago and son from Albion spent1 Grand Rapids Thursday. An interpersonal message of congratulation the weekend in Ludington with esUng address. "A Look at Our was received from President Kennedy Mn Crago's parents. * Mr. and Neighbors in the Congo," was given. Endeavor | rrea Frey rrey from Fair rair lake laxe and ana * " The Adult Christian u>ucu>ui who not only extended personal good Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and two Kroup will meet Saturday evening o ay Oriia Van Svrkl* wishes to Blough but also promised children were Sunday duiner guests at the Kilpatrick Church. * Barry wrg. CFFWe ran jyCKie to lionur the occasion by making a of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and Donaldson is home from service in re 8-71TI Army. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Twenty-five 4H girls from the contribution to the Yale Law Schools family. * Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferris and family and. Schaibly of Edmore were Sunday Pleasantview district were in the capital fund drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferris and baby dinner guests with Mrs. Henry dress review at Central auditorium lliis tends to confirm a suspicion were dinner guests of Mr. and Schaibly. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I in Hastings, April 27. at 8 pm ‘ Hesterly and family of Nashville. Three of the girls went back Satthat the President's attack against Big Mrs. Earl Ferris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of । were Sunday callers on Mr. and urday night. April 28: Mis* ChrisSteel was motivated by politics rather Olivet spent the weekend with Sam Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. * Mr. and tina Campbell, Miss Sandra SUoudl than economics. Obviously US. Steel Buxton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Robert Born were Sunday rtsl- and Miss Kay Halbert. * Mr. and with-------their-----son, **- and —• Mrs.1 •Mrs. — ”Evart Miller called — *•---- -------1. Mr. on Mr. led with Its chin in the unbelievably old Stanton of Dowling and Mr. ton Born, and family al Glad-1 and Mrs. Ervc Miller Bunday night. ■* *stupid tuning of its price-increase and Mrs. Wayne Gray called on the Philip ” I * Nyla and Marvin Dunn spent two families. * Mrs. Velma Schnepp win. announcement. Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa their Easter vacation with Mr. and of Toledo, Ohio, spent Friday after­ However, if the President truly be­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth was a visitor from Monday until' Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandra ’ " ' lieved Mr. Blough to be tlie conniving, Nickerson. * Mrs. Edward De Wednesday with Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Winnie Dunn. * Mrs. Schaibly. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winnie Dunn entertained for sup­ Priest is still in Lakeview Gen ­ two-faced, unpatriotic character pic­ eral hospital in Battle Creek. * Tousley and family from Lansing per, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sliantz tured in tils televised press conference, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. were supper guests with Mr. and and family, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. it would require quite an about face and Mrs. Robert Frey attended the Mrs. Charlie Hesterly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and had been a weekend visi­ Sandra. Thursday. * Mr. and Mts. to concur in a citation of merit given burial services held for Ed Swan­ Michael tor and returned home. * Visitors Ed Terry are living in a trailer at son in Grand Rapids Monday. to the villain of his story and tn addi­ on Saturday with Mrs. Ward Plant Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris' farm. * were her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Keith Strickland. tion to offer a substantial cash award Harry Sanford and three children Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn to the University Involved. from Benton Harbor and on Sun­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Come to think of it. however, maybe day visitors were her daughter. Edna Duim and Diane at Hastings. the President, always the astute poli­ Bonnie Black, and two children * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isham and from Crockery lake and Mrs. Ed­ daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. tician. is merely trying to line up the ward Black from Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Ed Terry called Sunday Yale vote for tile 1964 campaign. night on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bllvin of land. Sandra, and Mrs. Winnie Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Our opinion is that the Presidential Three Rivers visited his father. "MPG" is readily translated into Rielkirk and family visited his "triumph" over Big Steel, now a ire- 1 •miles per gallon." Do you know what Ross Bllvin. for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Walker and 1 mother. Mrs. Bourner, in Borgess mendou&ly popular one, may in the '"CPW" is? Margaret Reed, clothing specialist Sally of Benton Harbor. Mrs. Vir­ hospital in Kalamazoo, Sunday. long run prove to be something of a at Michigan State University, thinks ginia Baird of Lansing. .Mr. and I Pyrrhic victory. When the Federal 'you .should add "CPW" to your vo­ Mrs. Miles Willitls of Battle Creek.! Name Ev(J Rowley . . 7 government attempts to get llaelf cabulary and use it when you -aiiop Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp and _ Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr Extension Chairman heavily uivoiced with price-fixing it is and Bradley, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Eva Rowley was elected chairwearing." playmg with a high-powered buzz "One of the secrets of shopping for Lloyd Huver were dinner guests of man of Uie Thoniapple Lake Extensaw. Certainly, the president has the ,clothes intelligently.” says Miss Reed, Mr and Mrs George Post last Sun- Jjo:i Grtxip ut their April 26 meeting power to use the tremendous prestige "is to pay more for clothing that will day to honor the birthday of Mrs. held at Uie home of Mrs Andrew get hard wear and less for those Walker.--------------------------------------------- Kennedy. Other officers elected in­ of Ills office to slap down buanes.. clothes worn for only special occa­ ------------ •-----------I eluded Mrs. Ruth Vandenburg. vice Exira Heavy Grid _____ Mrs. Edith ... .. ” secrebig and small, at anytime he chooses sions." The aVIWirWYl 83.000.000 nwarriawl awarded Th. The TTr,<_ Uni- chairman: Waite, has Crank Adjustment to step before the television camera' versity of Michigan last October by-tary and treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Milwith a poUtically-popular case (even and regulations will certainly have an the Ford Foundation for long-term ler and Mrs. James Kline, project development of non-Western and leaders, and Mrs. George Cogswell though he hasn't done so well with .adverse effect on the initiative and other international studies was the alternate leader. There were ID pres-’ Hoffa and Bridges'). But tn winning enterprise that has set the pace for largest single grant of its kind the . ent for the meeting. The lesson was such victories, what will be the effect economic developments in our nation. foundation has given to a state- |on "Bonus Breakfast." The meeting 1 was a come-as-you-are breakfast. on an economy based on free enter­ Consider tlie railroads. for example. supported university. Funeral Services For Mrs. Kollar Held on Tuesday Banfield & Vicinity IM BARR Woodland Lacey BEN FRANKLIN a BIG summer out of doors Use 'CPW' Formula For Clothing Buys, Specialist Suggests [»s»i BI6 24-INCH MOTORIZED GRILL prise. Thh system, admittedly far There Is a perfect illustration of what from faultless,-has nevertheless, given massive ________ ______ _________ Federal controls can do to _a the United States tlie greatest degree ' once healthy and prosperous industry, of productivity and the highest stand-1 • • • the ards of living of any nation in the' ’Is that‘ “ “ direction ‘in which we‘ are moving? Is that the direction in history of the world. Over-emphasis on Federal controls | which we want to move? The gift that goes a long, long way ...a Samsonite Beauty Case! Cruising southern waters or whipping north for a nippy weekend, her Beauty Case adds joy to the journey. It packs as many as 52 separate items... even lingerie and a dress! There’s a built-in mirror for quick touch-ups along the way ... a removable plastic tray to hold her beauty accessories. Come in for the color and style of your choice — and ben! Prices from 14.95 to 25.00, plus tax. Umi McPkardui and Puocioiat. “Dress Well You Con’t Afford Not To" 99c L Friday & Saturday Double Barreled Regular $16.95 Value Candy special; If Um4 Withis 10 Days «— AmMmm 9 months Groups, costumes, persons over LEONARD — FUNERAL HOME w«u C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard end 12 years KENDALE STUDIO NO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. »o 8 P.M. Isnhst Bldg.. HsM.np Above ' Taylor Shoo Store" We Rent Formal Wear Make summer fun a family affairl Big handsome grill rolls anywhere on 6-in. plastic wheels. Cooks delicious charcoal steaks and chops . . . and it's all out doors) (Large Wall Sixe) Selection of proofs No appointment needed Only one offer each ft ft • 24-lndi Extra Deep Heavyweight Fira Bawl • Swieg-Away Spit for Easier, Safer Cooking 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH 7 V *15.95 ■| SPBCIAL OFFER slightly additional 138 E. State St. R.sulariy Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY md NIGHT Assorted Fudge Royals Maple, Rum-Butter and Fruit Flavored Nougat Centers with Cara­ mel Jackets. and Assorted Toffee Vanilla. Chocolate, Maple and Rum-Butter Flavors . . . Tender and Chewy. SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN �ewood District ectors Vote on cbool Tuesday High Schools Must Relate Study to Work Barryville _ By Mr,. Bari Pufpaf banquet at the church Saturday THE BASTINGS BANNER—Page I Funeral Services For Wilbur Walter Viking Sprinkler To be Held Today Head Box Awarded Funeral services for Wilbur W. Walter, 91. who died at 9:10 pm. Monday al Pennock hospital, will A Bronze Ribbon The biggest task facing American high schools today la to make the curriculum meaningful to students, declares Norman Harris, University be held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday ewood school district will vote the proposed new high school polls will be open at the schools Woodland, Lake Odessa and U1 Friday at the Burr Fassett home. ksvlllc and at the Sunfield vil1 hall from 7 am. to 8 p m children spent Thursday night and A corrugated shipping container for agricultural springier heads, made by Mead Containers. Division of The Mead Corporation. Grand Rapids, for Viking Corporation. Hastings, was awarded a bronze ribbon lor new uses at the 1962 Fibre Box Competition, sponsored by tlie Fibre Box Association, in Chicago. Illinois today. Replacing a wooden box. this corrugated shipper has greatly reduced shipping weight, pack­ aging time and Interior packing. Spiral wound paperboard tubes are used to hold the sprinkler head extensions and are so made that they can be used for extensions ranging In length from 31? Inches tArhnb*ai education. Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne A retired carpenter, Mr. Walter Iiad spent moot of hits life In Use new high e proposals submitted to the • include the equalization of ■ in the district, a 2-mill operlevy, release of Uie S 100.000 Uie building and site fund and i bond Issue. There were 12 from the First hodlst church who attended tlie iikl Grand Rapids District WoSociety of Christian Service Ung which was held at the BurHeights church on Wednesday. I 25. Included In this number i Mrs. Donald Sothard. Mrs M. Kahler. Mrs. Robert Godfrey. . Stewart Sweet. Mrs Charles h. Mrs Edward Storkan. Mrs I1 Stanton. Mrs. Glenn Dcnsl, Mrs Mabel Hathaway. Mrs Wellfare. Miss Alberta Nash. Mrs. Burdett Colant. Mrs. ton participated in the Pledge Ice program. Day. Mr. and Mrs Laurence Webb. Helen and Shelia of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the Days Mr. and Mrs. Koi! Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., and family at Kal­ amazoo Sunday. * Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were in Battle Creek Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Charles Day attended the District WSCS meeting at Grand Rapids Wednes­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and children of the Weeks District were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Glenn Pufpnff. At Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fay Colwell and mother from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slater from near Ionia were callers Sunday al the home ot Mrs. Stella Hullngs. Mrs. Harry Tabberer and Mrs. James R. Matthews attended the Teuslnk sisters’ potluck dinner In Holland w week ago Wednesday. We, at i Mary’s Beauty Shop Suggest a Beauty Gift Certificate for Mother on her Day May 13th This is a "most welcome" and appreciated gift which can be used throughout the year. The Staff at Mory’i Beauty Shop— Connie dvenmith Norma Thaler Clara Rush Harris challenges the belief of Odeaaa township on Feb. 30. 1871. some corporation executives that tlie best vocational education is a iBarkdull) Walter. He is survived by his wife. Mary: good basic education In the three one daughter. Mrs. Wallace (Elgie> R’s and In the humanistic studies. Shroll. a son. Clifford, both of Lake Odessa: seven grandchildren, and president of the corporation doesn’t 14 great grandchildren. do the hiring at the entrance gate," the U-M educator declares. "This Is done by a personnel man who knows that this week’s needs are for 18 machinists, four foundry workers, seven electronics technici­ ' Delton — Wendell Trantham, R2. ans and five clerk-typists—all peo­ April 30. ple with saleable skills." Hastings—'Lorraine Gaskill. 323 'j Help-wanted advertisements scl- E. Grant, Hazen Hook, 426 E. Court. dom seek unskilled lielp. Harris Roy Wilkins. R4. April 30; Charlene says. •'The fact Is that, although Miller, R4. May 1. Middleville — Rosalie Karpinski. business and Industry would like to have employees with a higher level R3. April 30. Caledonia—Marlene DeVries, 221 of general education and a higher potential for subsequent promotion, Maple. April 26. Charlotte—Lorraine McLaughlin. for entry Jobs specific vocational 1182 E. Clinton. April 28. skills arc absolutely essential." Clarksville—Earl Riggs. R2. April The trend toward vocational Gladys Stem Mary Banash WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN NOROE NORGE AUTOMATIC Su/f&V GlflaCcty Dresses for Mother's Day Thirty-two sprinkler heads are shipped In a carton, and the exten­ sion tubes are held In place by die cute which lock over the ends of the sprinkler heads. and summer John Panfil Joins Local Companies As Comptroller skill requirement, is particularly ; Delton—Inez Warner. Rl. April significant in view of the large 123; Brenda Sager. R2; James Hart­ number of dropouts In high school. I nian, R3. April 29. 1 Frwnnri ~------ ’----- April *--- “ Freeport—Klton Ellen Cummings. Harris refers to a recent study of 23; Helen Campbell, April 24: Jack 22,000 boys and girls from through­ Erb. April 26; Deforest Shoebridge. out the U. 8. who declared that Rl. April 27, Donna Ehlert, Rl. they were not going to college. Of April 30. tills total, personal Interviews were Hastings—Edith Geraldine Cross, held with 4.000 youngsters, 2,400 of R2; Donald L. Marlin. 520 E. Clin­ whom were high school graduates ton,'April 23; Ronald Ailerding, 609 and 1,600 of whom Iiad dropped E. Grand: Robert Brownell, R5. out before graduating. April 24; Barbara J. Daniel. 130 8. Basic findings of the study show-TWashington: Jack Price, R5; Myrtle ed: Tlie highest percentage of drop-1 Lewis, 831 N. Hanover; Linda Stutz. —.-------------- -- — . jq30 n. Jefferson; Lena James. R3; grade level: two-thirds of the drop­ Cynthea S. Dickinson, R2; Mark outs were in the IQ range of 85-109 Rowladcr, R3. April 25; Mary Mar­ —representing a serious lass of po­ celine Benedict. 502 E. Green; tential craftsmen, clerical, semi­ Marietta L. Feldpausch, 1121 S. skilled and skilled workers; the Broadway; James Houghtalln. R4; most frequently named reason for Pauline Hurless. R5: Carolyn Wa­ dropping out was "lack of Interest ters. Box 105; Loren Patch. 317 E. Bond; Doris Andrus. R2; Charles The holding power of vocational Truesdell. 619 W. Walnut St : Doug­ education is evident when it Is seen las Fossett, R2. April 26; Connie that: three-fifths of all boy gradu­ Louise Frye. 1312 S. Hanover: Ger­ ates iiad completed four or more aldine Nichols. R5; Connie Garner, vocational or industrial arte courses, Rl. April 26: Dorcas Bryan, 1005 N. but only one-fifth of tlie dropoute Michigan; Betty Nelson. R3; Bcrhad done so; two-thirds of girl tha Wilcox, 118 E. High; Elsie graduates luul taken four or more Springer, E Mill St ; April 28; San­ business education courses, but only dra Sebright. 344 W. State Rd.; 15 percent of the girl dropouts had Mary Havens. R5; Mary Freer. 214 N. Broadway: Mary Packard. R2; done so. Lyle Hulbert. Rl; Marjorie Bar­ Harris believes vocational guid­ croft. R2; Lorraine Tcbo, R5; Mar­ ance services should be available to’ lene Bruce. 438 E. Green, April 29; young people after they leave high1 Ronald Robinson. R3, April 30. school. "Young people should get' Lake Odessa—Bradley Curtis. R2. these services whetlier they gradu­; April 27; Burr Jackson. 697 Lakeate or not—as long as they need1 view, April 29. assistance In the transition from1 Lowell—Gertrude Hare. April 29. school to the world of work." Middleville —Clarence Longstreet, R3. April 23; Patricia Baragar, 317 Please send in all news Hems or' Dearborn, April 24; Miachellc Dawn call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2801. Thanki McKeown. R3: David Williams, April 27: Daniel Wenger. April 28; ■ Marion Humphrey. R3; William Mugridge. R2; Sandra Timm, 503 Rapids St.. April 29. Nashville— Harley Wrigglesworth, R2; Marilee Aylcs. Rl. April 24: Minerva French. R3. April 25: Rev. Frederick W. Kim, 115 Francis St. April 26; Charles Nesman, 327 N. Phillips; Inez Shurlow. Box April 27: Linda Cheeseman, Rl. April 29. Sunfield — Eldon J. Ralrigh. Rl. April 23. Vermontville — Frank Owen, 112. April 28. Woodland — Sheila Black. April 24; Dorothy Scofield, .... Rl; John Jones. Rl. April 25; Rose Smith. Rl. April 29. NORGE WASHER and DRYER SPECIAL OttOh . John Panfil has Joined Uie staff of Uie International Seal & Lock Company. The Viking Corporation and The Viking Equipment Com­ pany and he will serve as Comp­ troller of the three companies. Panfil, a Certified Public Ac­ countant. was graduated from Aquinas College in 1951 and served two yean In the Corps of EnglHe was graduated from the Uni­ versity of Michigan in 1955 with a degree of master of business ad­ ministration. Previous to coming to Hastings he was employed by Ernst and Ernst. Certified Public Accountants, in Grand Rapids. Panfil is a member of the Na­ tional Association of Accountants and The American Institute »f Certified Public Accountants. Mrs. Panfil is a native of Mon­ roe and was graduated from West­ ern Michigan University In 1954 and iccelved u master's degree in Libruy Service from The Univer­ sity of Michigan The Panfils have two daughters. Martha, 5, and The-, Southeastern Cubs Receive Awards Cub Scout Pack 3175 of South­ eastern school presented the fol­ lowing awards Thursday evening: Lion badge to Dale Wilson; Lion 1 badge and gold and silver arrow to Mark Olmstead; Wolf badge and gold arrow to Richard Gutheridge. Kevin Rose was Inducted as a new Bobcat. Robert H. Brooks, 919 S Church, was introduced as the new assistant cubmaster. District Commissioner Ray Helrigel and Cubmaster Charles Mc­ Donald of Middleville and Cubmas­ ter Harold Frey and family of Has­ tings were guests. Mr. Frey and John Gutheridge played their gui­ tar and mandolin as the theme for April was "Cub Scout Troubadors." Den 5 demonstrated several kinds of knots and the Cubs and their parents participated In an Innertube relay race. Cubmaster Arthur Stauficr an­ nounced that tlie pack was awarded a first place ribbon for their win­ dow display during Scout Week; a red ribbon for completing the chartcr registration by April 11: and a six-star blue ribbon for registering new boys. The next pack meeting will be a potluck picnic at Tydcn park Wed­ nesday. May 23. al 6 pm. . cotton fashions To give and io gather beautifully designed for now and summer living. Choose for yourself, gift Mother, from our array of smart sheaths, superb shirtwaists, beguiling bouffants. Low prices are an added delight. See our Super Selection Priced at only 55’8 to $698 And Many, Many More Gifts for Mothers Day, May 13 Oh Baby! WHAT BUYS! Notional BABY Week April 28-May 5 Baby Week Lady & Gentleman GOLFERS Special ELECTRIC DRYER O.’„ ‘168°° Both for Only $2.88 With Trade Per Week For Only Gauze Diapers 2 Dozen for >138°° With Trade $5°° 0576 New Snap Style 100% Dacron tflngel 9?ace Plastic, Lined You've Never Owned a Lighter Pair of Golf Shoes Than These Hush Puppies' ^an ^an PANTS Pink print, blue print and white. White, Flak. breathin' brushed pigskin by-Wolverine Blue, Maize $398 Narrow, Medium Cr Wide Widfhi Pantie Waterproof protection Snap style construction Completely washable • They STAY soft $198 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm stance. And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. They always dry soft as new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most everybody. ouqMw'.’ PRICES GUARANTIED ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Walt Lewis Electric & Plumbing Walter Lewis, Prop. Wayne's 134 W. State St. CLOVERDALE Ph. MA 3-5381 SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 Paiiwalteejr Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! 124 East State Street �Page •—the bastings banner Methodist Women, Guests Meet for Supper Wednesday Get Variety in Dress By Using Your Accessories Methodist Circles Hold Meetings Morning and afternoon circles ot tlie First Methodist Church met Wed­ nesday. April 25. os follows: Naomi Circle members were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Fred Wishing for a complete spring wardrobe is not only .... lmpractical . . . it's not fashionable. You can get variety in dress by Members of the First Methodist using accessories." Margaret Reed. Woman's Society of Christian Service Michigan State University clothfng Burgess reviewed The Responsible specialist, says. "A wardrobe of Christian Citizen" from the program fewer clothes of good style and book. Mrs. M C. Kahler. WSCS presi- | quality, rather than a collection of was a guest. chairman and Mrs J. Franklin Hunt­ dent, seasonal styles, offers a woman Mrs. Walter Lake was hostess to 13 ley will give the devotions. more chance to express her person­ members of Rebecca Circle A morn­ "The Christian and Responsible big devotional program. "The 3 Key ality through accessories." Citizenship" will be the program topic Words—Believe. Life. Light" by N. A. i Miss Reed says that you may use with Mrs. Forrest Burchfield of the McCune, was presented by Mrs. Bur­ accessories to accent, to complete, Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, os ton Perry. to be a center of interest and to ex­ the guest speaker for tlie evening. Rachel Circle. wiUi 14 members and I press individuality. This spring, Mra. Burchfield received her BS. guests. Mrs. George Elliott. met at! you'll find u large selection of hats, and MB. degrees from the University the home of Miss Hazel Cronk Morn­ shoes, gloves, handbags, scarves, of Michigan and did graduate work at ing devotions on the awareness of the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Walter jewelry, belts, handkerchiefs, flow­ beauty aroufid us were given by Mrs. Hurd of Woodland wish to an­ ers and collar arid cuff sets Ur add a C-Klornl.. UM N«U>rawn S>« ™ , j 'sm„, -Ou, ciL.i«ln« Timo.,- nounce the engagement of tiieir fresh touch to your wardrobe a professor of the graduate school was lopjC 0{ a taik giVCn by Mrs. daughter, Edeen, to Ronald OH“Before a woman con successfully of social work at Dominican College. Elliott. ley. son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ban Rafael, Calif. | -ndrteen members of Ruth Circle Offley of Woodland. Both are (• .use accesrories." Miss Reed says, ("she needs a working knowledge of Naomi and Martha Circles will serve met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Birk graduates of Woodland High /f the principles ot design harmony. the supper. Reservations should be I with Mrs. Eva Shultz assisting. An school. Miss Hurd is employed I। proportion, balance, rhythm and made by Monday evening, May 7. with impromptu flute duet was played by by Hastings City Bank and tier j। emphasis." Mrs. Rozel! Stanton. WI 5-4820, or Kathy Birk and Rotraut Dick. “The fiance ts a University of Michi- |1 Ask yourself: Mrs. Peter Coble.'WI 5-5200. Ten Commandments Today." by Wll- gan student. A June 9 wedding j . . Does my ensemble give the Members of the Deborah Circle.' liam Peters, revealing the pertinence Is planned. Impression of unity? Take into con­ Mrs. William McDonald, chairman.' of the commandments to tlie anxious sideration the line of the outfit, its will serve as the Hospitality com­ age in which we live, was reviewed shape. Its size, the texture of ma­ mittee. by Mrs. Roy Hubbard Mrs. Shultz terials and colors used Jf there is gave the afternoon devotionals. । unity you have harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence ' . . Is the amount of accent colors left for Chicago Sunday where they pleasing in relation to the amount attended a Nation-wide gas con­ of basic color?"If so. your outfit is vention] returning home this Thurs­ [ in good proportion. Remember that day. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner using equal amounts ot color is stayed with the Lawrence family | lens pleasing than using on unequal during their absence On Thursday Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins and Mrs. The marriage of Miss Linda -----Rave 1 ----------division -----such __ as _n____ large __________ area of and Friday, a week ago. the Warn­ Pearl Plank assisted by Mrs Wilma Thompson and James T Berry look I gray and a small accent of yellow, ers visited relatives in Saginaw and Hayes, all of R2 Hastings, entertained place Friday evening. April 27, in the Have I planned this outfit so St Clair. Tuesday evening. April 24th. with a First Methodist Church in Hastings. । that the various shapes and colors miscellaneous shower for Pauline The Rev George Elliott performed , give a feeling of balance? Or will the double ring ceremony in life pros- j that hat I'm thinking of make my Hayes. About 20 friends and relatives ar­ ence of the immediate families. head look too big for the rest of rived with lovely gift, and best wishes Linda Rave is the daughter of Mr. mr? for the bride-to-be. Can my eye find a definite and Mrs. George Waldron of Has­ । Games were played and the evening tings and Mr. and Mrs. James C. path to follow by the arrangement First Methodist Church ended with refreshments of cake, ice Berry of Middleville are the bride­ of lines, colors, objects, or lights I cream, mints and coffee being served I groom's parents. and darks in my outfit? Or is there Thursday Friday by the hostesses. a variety that a definite rhv। Complementing the bride's light । such thin Isn't apparent and tlie eye May 3rd May 4th .. „ , (blue sheath dress was a corsage of I ! Jumps frantically from one note to Mrs Mae Gelb of Cloverdale was whltc and ^nations worn with । another? a guest of the Jesse Lara bees on Ila white picture -hat. | . . Is there a point in this enMonday and Tuesday. Miss Sharon Kaye Browne, maid of ! semble where my eye is drawn honor, was attired in a while and and can rest’ If there is a signifi­ pink dress with a corsage of while cant detail or a color, then you and pink carnations. have a point of emphasis. Remem­ Serving as best man was Donald H. ber to emphasize your best feature. Berry, brother of Uie bridegroom. | "Before you buy an article this Following the wedding ceremony a spring, think of how it will coordi­ supper was served at tlie home of tha nate with your wardrobe," Miss bridegroom's parents In Middleville Reed advises. after which Uie happy couple left for What to wear: a short honeymoon at "The Elmwood" "Few rules can be given for what bi Windsor. Canada. On their rvlum to wear." she adds. "Tills depends they will be at home at 3762 Mallory. on the customs of communities, Wvomlng. Michigan. which may differ greatly from one place to another The best judge is a full length mirror and your own fashion sense. However, a few suggestions which Miss Reed offers are: . . . It economizing, save fashion Lovely bride-elect Sandi Frost colors for less expensive items than was the honored guest nt a buffet shoes and bags Here it is best to brunch given by Mrs. Erik vonReis. choose basic colors such ns black, Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. beige or brown. Aben Johnson nr the latter's home . . . Beware of using several on W. Madison Friday morning brightly - colored matching acces­ The rooms were decorated with sories at one time If your hat. beautiful arrangements of red dnd j gloves, bag and shoes are of one pink geraniums from Uie vonReis color, the effect may be spotty. greenhouse, and small bouquets of One brightly colored accessory violets centered the tables for the., looks well when others harmonize 40 guests. The corsage for Miss with the dress. For’ example, dark Frost W08 also of violets. . shoes and a dark bag look well with Bridge awards for the mid-day a black dress if a brilliant tint is play went to Mrs. Fay Clardy. Mrs [ worn. Lyle Gillespie and Mrs. Richard If you keep your accessories Grows and prizes were also pre­ simple In line and neat in work­ sented to canasta players. manship. they may be worn more often because they will go with Mr and Mrs. Bernard Coin and more than one outfit. For instance, daughter of Schenectady. N.Y.. visi­ white pearls or a gold leaf pin are ted his father. Theron A. Cain, of ' favorites because of their simplicity Hastings last week. They also visi­ and wearability. ted their daughter, Emily, of Kala­ . . . When choosing gloves, let mazoo who works for the Upjohn J, your dress sleeve be the guide to company in that city in the Re­ proper length. The shorter the search office and his sister. Mrs. dress sleeve, the longer the glove Arthur Granger, and her family in you can wear However, you would Ship'n Shore'with ruffles galore! Lansing. Mr Cain's son works for 1 not wear formal gloves to the the General Electric company as an supermarket with your sleeveless electrical engineer. * cotton Let your fashion sense tell Mra. E. L Barrett has arrived you what's right for the occasion. home after spending two months at ---------- -•-----------Miami and Daytona Beach, Fla I The Pat Kellys and the Frank Her son. Ed Barrett. Jr . of Niles. Kellys were guests of the Bill Kelly met her at the airport and she uc- family in Niles Sunday, and the companied him to his home for men attended the Home Show. The the weekend, returning here Sun- Frank Kellys recently returned from a wonderful trip to Puerto day evening. Sunday guests of the Fay Hum­ Rico mils were Mr. and Mrs Russell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart spent Travis and Harvey Travis of But- the weekend at their trailer near tie Creek. Baldwin. Honor Pauline Hayes With Miscellaneous Shower on April 24 Linda Thompson, James Berry Exchange Vows Rummage SALE Blouses by Miss Sondi Frost Honored at Buffet Brunch on Friday Ship’n Shore $498 overshirt with feminine ways: neat cluster tucks amid waves of ruffles. 65% Dacron'polyester, 35% cotton. Other Liz Taylor and Medico Style Blouses in Plain Colors and Checks $398 At Hodge's Jewelry Special Trade-in offer for Limited Time only Save $400 on this modern Our Sale Continues on Early Spring Dresses Values from _ . $998to$3498 YjOff The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton LIGHTED DIAL CLOCK Allrtcti.t 0>«l l'lM* 11 "’I*11 Trade in any old clock toward the DECOR ETTE purchase of this easy to read Mrf.1 SMoMUm® Clock Wakes you. lets you snooze, wakes you again. View Alarm light shows when alarm is set. Sandalwood color. ala,m docl' 0«'fi« Trade-in Allowjnce nM1, TOU lOjt SI 0.95 $4.00 oc $6.95 CtNf Ml (H) tltCTRIC C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials । Highlights Social Calendar Here Hastings High school students an Before an altar banked with red I roses and carnations and white | preparing for one of their mos snapdragons and calls Hiles. Caro­ :olorful and exciting social event! lyn Ann MacPherson, the daughter >f the entire school year. of Mr. and Mrs Hilton Weeks of | The annual J-Hop will be held I: Saramic. became the bride of Duane I he main HHS gymnasium Saturdx Frederick Reuther, son of Mr. and ■venlng starting at 9:30 and com Mrs. Fred Reuther of Woodland, on i nlttes members have kept th the evening of April .14. at Zion heme the 1962 Junior Prom a goo< Lutheran Church of Woodland. tecret. The candlelight service was read ! Music at the dance, which wil by the Rev. Robert C. Richardson.! :ontlnue until midnight, will d pastor of the church .and Miss Jo- I furnished by Bob Boerma of Kalal anne Reuther, sister of the groom J nazoo with special entertainmert accompanied on the organ by Mrs.! jy The Emperors Combo. Eugene Reuther, an aunt of the Faculty members are invited t groom, sang. "AH the Things You :he affair as special guests. Are" by Kern, and "The Lord's Student chairmen of the prom an MISS RITA ANN LABERTEAUX Prayer," by Maiotte. Traditional ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Will­ wedding music was also played by iam St. Lawrence, 631 W. Clinton, Star Bacheldef and Leslie SolmeJ Mra. Reuther before and during the announce the engagement of Anne Stebbins is the student budge ceremony. their daughter, Barbara, to Den- chairman, working on dccoratlori have been Mike Ailerding. Merd The bride wore a pale blue taf­ feta with a chiffon over-skirt of the Mrs A. L. Havens. 435 E. Colfax. Bekon. Dick Zak. Merle HalneJ some color and wore China blue The bride-elect is a 1950 gradu­ Steve Turkal, Sherry Stett, Said ate of Hastings High school and Walldorff, Tom E, Havens. Did accessories. She carried American Mr and Mrs. Kenneth P. Labergraduate of Davenport Insti­ VanWie, Gordon Casey. Chert teaux have announced the engage­ beauty rosebuds and lilies of the a She is now employed by the Leonard, Joy Hare, Sue Buergl ment and approaching marriage of volley on a white Bible. Her jewelry tute. E. W. Bliss company. Her fiance Kathy Lang. John Clement, Brud their daughter. Miss Rita Ann Lab- was a pearl necklace and earrings, is a I960 graduate of Hastings Barnum. Phil Mosher. Manly) crtcaux. to Jerome A. Conrad, son u gift ot the groom. school and Is a sophomore Bauchman, Becky Berlin. Marvd The matron of honor, Mrs. Rich­ High of Mr. and Mrs Conrad J Conrad at the University of Chicago. A of Grand Rapids. ard Weeks of Pontiac, a sister-in­ September 8 wedding is being and Michael Stam. Randy Echti naw and June Myers. law of the bride, chose China blue MKs Laberteaux. who will receive planned. Orchestra committee include cira her degree In education from Aqui­ taffeta with draped skirt and Campbell. Steve Turkal. Bud Leori nas College .Moy 27th. is presently i matching accessories and carried a ard, Jane Kenfleld, Sharon Stif teaching at St. Rose parochial colonial bouquet of American beauty and Jackie Wilson. In charge q rosebuds and lilies of the valley. ; school. programs and Invitations are Janld At Aquinas she became a mem-1 The groom was attended by his ' Swanson, Janet Hubbell. Donn.' ber of Lambda Iota Tati. national cousin. Edward Reiser, of Woodland. Guernsey. Carole Finkbeiner Barb honorary English 'hocicty. 1 Seven-year-old Dnvid MacPher­ ara Chambers and Sue Flora an! The prospective bridegroom is al son. son of the bride, os altar boy. Janet Spencer. second year medical student nt was dressed in a rW jacket and Members of the guest commlttd Georgetown University in Washing­ navy blue trou^frs. At the begin­ Miss Anna J. Wilkins, daughter Include Sharon L. Williams. Becld ton. DC. He received his bachelor's ning of the ceremonv he lighted two degree from Aquinas College in of three candles which were used of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wilkins. R4 Berlin. Irene Gibson, Linda Camd I960 and Ls a member of Phi Chi' at the close of the service by the Hastings, became the bride of Roger bell. Tom Schowolter, Mary Fishe medical fraternity. bride and groom for lighting the Blain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sandra Frey. Dave Eaton. Mid A July wedding is being planned.. third, and then extinguished, thus Blain. 327 E. Stale rood. Saturday. Corrigan. Delynn Manning. Charld April 28. The Rev. Jay DeNeff per­ Rea and Diana Church. symbolizing union. formed the double ring ceremony at On the refreshment commlttn Tlie bride's mother was dressed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blain al arc Anne Fender, Sharon Kenned) in beige flowered print of Chan- 7 pm. Phyllis Lenz. Tonya Evons, Lean] tung with beige accessories and Mallekoote. Barbara FetlennaJ Yellow roses were used for deco­ wore a corsage of yellow and white Kathy Smith, Carolyn Hewitl roses. The groom's mother's dress rations. Miss Leola Gifford teacher at was blue and white flowered silk The bride wore a blue taffeta Nancy Wlbalda. Carolyn Miller art Rose Guthrie. Sue Myers and Doti Northeastern iiad an especially with white accessories, and her cor­ dress and yellow roses. na Caukin are on the coat ched happy birthday Wednesday when sage was red and white roses. Miss Charlotte Wilkins and Larry committee. Erma Severend, Janid her 36 second graders surprised her Richard Weeks of Pontiac, a bro­ McClurkin were the attendants. Cole. John Clement and Arne Had that morning with a party. One of The bride's mother wore a laven­ ser are in charge of publicity aid the girls had baked a cake and ther of the bride, and Steve Temple­ cookies and kool aid were brought ton of Ionia, a friend of the groom, der dress and the groom's mother Joy Hare. Sally Walldorff. Johl Brill and Dick Zak are in chard in. The party was originally planned served os ushers. Miss Jeanette chose a blue dress. ! for the afternoon but the children Reuther, a cousin of the groom, Shirley Blain and Charlotte Blain ot photography. presided over Uie guest book. Lyle Hulbert was the faculti couldn't wait. assisted with the serving. chairman. Other faculty nd visored Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durdle of The new Mr. and Mra. Blain will include Arthur Steward. Jr., Mid Greenville, uncle and aunt of the Miss Shirley McClelland enter­ make their home on R4 Hastings. ; Barbara Rodgers. M r s. Gartl tained eight girls in her Camp Fire bride, performed the duties of mas­ Underwood. Hadley Klgor. Mrl group April 20 at a party held in ter and mistress of ceremonies at Jarvle. Cliff Bee. Mra. Clark Coterd her garage The garage was gayly a reception in the church parlors after the ceremony. Those who as­ and Clark Caterer. decorated in crepe paper and bal­ sisted them in various capacities loons and was a perfect setting for were Uie Mesdames Donald Borton, the afternoon of fun. Refreshments Duane Bump. Carl Guenther. Ron­ were ice cream, cake and cookies. ald Harris. Theodore Jordan. Roy Tlie Woodland Women's Club have Mrs. Earl Curtis is their leader. Roberts and Glenn Hazel and the planned a Mother and Daughter Tea An open house is being planned d Misses Jean and Jeannette Jordan. for Wednesday evening, May 9. The In on eight-table duplicate bridge Guests from away were from Woodland Child Study Club will be honor Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy t| game Tuesday night at the Has­ Ionia, Saranac. Greenville. Grand their home on N. Broadway. The occa' special guests Mrs. George tings Country club, the north and Rapids. Midland. Grass Lake and their aion will mark Mr. and Mrs. Lydy. Francis of Saginaw will be the speaker south winners were Mrs. Gordon Grayling. and her topic will be “United We 30th wedding anniversary. The opd Ironside and Roy Hubbard. Second house will be held from 2 to 4 art The bride attended Saranac High Stand." place went to Jack Kennedy and school. The groom was graduated from 7 to 9 p m. Friends and relativq Mrs. Roy Hubbard and third to Mr. from Woodland High school with arc invited. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten en­ and Mrs. Henry Vondett. East and the Class of 1954 and attended the west winners were Mrs. Kenneth Flint Schoo! of Barbering. He is tertained their son. Mr and Mrs. Mra. Cressie Stedgc is a surgict Rose and Mrs. Corl Peurach. There employed in the Wolverine Tower Maurice Patten. Jr., and family of patient at Butterworth hospita Kalamazoo on Sunday. Grand Rapids. was a tie for second between Mrs barbershop in Battle Creek. Robert Cook and Mrs. F. J. Mc­ After a short trip to Chicago the Closkey and Robert Betts and Jack new Mr. and Mrs Reuther returned Fairbanks of Nashville to their home at 157 Eastwood Hostings Business & Professional Women Drive, Battle Creek. On Saturday, May 5. Mrs. Jerry Hogan. Mrs. Fred Markle and Mrs George Hamaty plan to meet some Kalamazoo friends at Gull Harbor Inn to attend the Kalamazoo Ponhcllenlc luncheon-style show. Thursday, May 10—6 a.m. to 9 p.m. A lovely spring morning is an On Sunday. April 29. Darla New­ ideal time to go exploring Nature, Friday, Moy 11—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ton. daughter of the Howard New­ so members of the Thomapple Gar­ tons of S. Park street, honored her den club met al the home of Mrs. parents with on open house for Albert Stauffer at 6 am. Thursday. their silver wedding anniversary. A Homemade doughnuts and hot beautifully decorated tiered cake coffee, ready on the outside grill, I W. Center at Broadway in Hostings and ice cream were served to some were served by the hostess before j fifty guests who dropped in to offer setting out on the walk. Twentytheir congratulations. The Newtons' six different kinds of birds were actual anniversary date was May 1. seen, as well as several small ani­ mals. and windflowers in bloom. A The Study club met for a lunch­ guest, Agnes McPharlin. invited the eon at the home of Mrs. Wallace group to her home to sec nesting MOTHER'S DAY - Sunday, May 13th Osborn on Tuesday. The book en­ robins, mourning doves and blue­ titled "Mary-Emma and Company" Jay*. by Ralph Moody was reviewed by At eight o'clock the bird watchers Mra. Abcn Johnson. Mrs. Margery were joined by late arrivals at the Drilea. a house guest of Mrs. Roy Highlander for breakfast and busi­ Cordes, was a guest for the after­ ness meeting al which Mrs. Elmer noon. Robinson presided. Roil call of members was answered by naming Mr. and Mra John Scobey enter­ some plant or flower each was tained Mr and Mrs. Ellis Gariingcr planning to exhibit, at the Barry of Nashville. Mr and Mra. R W. County Fair. . y* Sherblnske and Mrs. Jessie Green As a fitting ending for the morn­ for dinner Sunday to honor the ing excerpts were read from a paper. birthday of Mra. Garlinger. "Enjoying Michigan Birds,” which gave little known and interesting A golng-away party yens given unusual facts about our native Sunday afternoon by Mrs. James birds. ThLs enjoyable meeting was Mupn of Freeport honoring Dennis planned by Mra. Stauffer and the Manning, who left Monday for the floral arrangement of spring flowers Navy. A beautifully decorated cake was the contribution ot two guests. carrying out the sailor's motif was Janet and Judy Stauffer. Wide Selection of server! with ice cream and coffee. Styles and Types in A leather volet kit was presented Dennis by the group which included | Both Lamp and Shades Marietta Knoll. Sharon Munn. De­ Lynn Manning. Sandy and Mary —Regularly $9.98 each— Hummel), Ron Frick. Alan Barrigar 1 Mr. and Mra. Alfred Lowe and and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barrignr. family spent the Easter vacation with relatives nt Bay City and HospitaFGuild 17 was entertained Saginaw. at the home of Mrs. Frank Mc­ Sunday dinner guests of the CUfCloskey on Wednesday evening of ton Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ last week Those winning honors mond Woudstra of Nashville. at cards were Mrs. Marshal! Cook. Mra. Stella Shane of Swayzee. Mra. W. A. Ironside and Mrs. Tony Ind., is visiting her daughter and Hein. husband, the Kenneth Keys, for a few weeks Weekend guests of the Mrs. Lester DeVault of Wilmette. Keys were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Key. Ill., has been visiting Mrs. K. 8 also of Swayzee. McIntyre for several days. CANDY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL Mrs. Byron Lewis and Mrs. Frances Ward were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Gerald Swerdfeger on Easter at the Raymond Aldrich of Buffalo. N.Y.. were luncheon home in Caledonia. guests of Roman Feldpausch at tlie The Ray Lancasters are home Hastings Hotel a Wednesday ago. from Florida where they spent a very pleasant month at Inglewood. KITCHEN TOUR WMU student. Georgia Lee An­ Mrs. Robert Munger of Char­ derson. spent the Easter vacation lotte (summer resident at Duf­ with her parents, the Hugo Ander­ fy's Point. Gun lake) chairman of the Hnyes-Green-Beach Hos­ sons The Merrill Karchera visited the pital Auxiliary fund raising kit­ Frank Engles and the Ron Benners chen tour, wants to remind Bar­ ry county women that tickets of Middle lake Friday evening. 103 W. State St. John Cotant of Battle Creek visi­ are available for Si at The Ban­ Al Kaiier, Proprietor ted his parents, the Burdett Co­ ner office. tants, on Sunday Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Marriage Plans Anna J. Wilkins 09493667 Married Saturday Society newS Woodland Women's Club Mother, Daughter Tea Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Lovely Morning Walk Plan Open House fori 30th Anniversary RUMMAGE SALE Episcopal Parish House Put a Little Light in Mother's Life POLE LAMPS *1Q95 TABLE LAMPS Personal Mention ^.o,«ro,Jir8 Plastic FLOWERS 10‘tos19‘ Spanish Peanuts A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 39c> �Man 46th Annual larry Federation Meeting for May 22 bers. Mrs. Nettle Black, president, presided over a brief businesj meet­ Re-Schedule Grand Council Fire for Next Monday Night ing. A symposium on aspects of econo­ mics which are of special concern to women Included speeches by Mrs. Olith. Hamilton and Mra. Isabel Welch of Nashville and Mra. Mil­ dred Carey and Mrs. Marjorie Slout of Vermontville. Effects of automa­ tion as well as significant trends were noted. The Grand Council Fire by the Camp Fire Association, which was postponed Monday night becaure of the storm, has been re-scheduled Mrs. H. A. Adrounie entertained le members of the executive board f the Barry County Federation of tral auditorium. All leaders arc /omen’s clubs at a 1 o'clock lunch- minded to bring their exhibits ra at her home, 128 S. Broadway, the playroom at 3: IS. a Monday, April 23rd. j formulate plans for the 46th anual meeting of the Federation church in Woodland on 13398088 Mrs. Adrounie was the acting ice president. Tlie members of the card who were her guests at the mcheon were Mrs. Lorin Garllngcr nd Mrs. Floyd Tilmarsh of NashUle. Mra. Oscar Finkbeiner of Midllevllle, Mrs. Karl Foul and Mrs. luy Kantner of Woodland. Mrs. V. R. Birk, Mrs. Keith Chase and Ira. Forrest James, Hastings. Mrs John Melsenbach and chil­ dren have returned from a week's rlait with relatives in Alpena. • Initiation of new members was conducted at a meeting of Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, international organisation of women educators, on April 25 at the Hastings Hotel. Initiates Included Mrs. Elaine Buehler, Mrs. Ann Hulbert and Mrs. RoseUen Siegel of Hastings. Mrs. Mabelle VanWeelden of Middle­ ville and Miss Donna Tagg of Del­ ton. Following the inltatlon dlrfher Ijou'll love our [ BAKED GOODS Garlic Toast ________ pkg. 29c Already to eat ... It's good! Irish Soda Bread ________________ 39c (A sweet bread full of raisins and currants.) — FRIDAY tr SATURDAY SPECIAL — Fiesta Fruit Fan Coffee Cake_____ 43c (Regular 54c . . . Special 43c) Save lie! Orange Knots______________ 6 for 36c (Fresh orange) Old-Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls_______ 8 for 31c (Lots of raisins and cinnamon) DALES BAKE SHOP -Hcipptj Personal Mention Initiate Members hm Mra. Ken Ottosen and daugh­ ters, Linda and Sharon, ot Jack­ son, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ottosen’s parents, the Robert Dryers, while Ken Ottosen and son. Bobby, were camping at Fife lake with the Fathers and Sons club of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bolson and Shirley attended the wedding of Joon Hoffman and David Mas­ ters In Grand Rapids on Saturday. Joan is a sister of Mrs. Larry Bol­ son. Sunday, the Bolsons and Shir­ ley attended the preview showing of the new Food Center at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kittinger, Michael and Nancy, of Rochester, Ind., spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Kittinger’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Green. On Easier Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and clilldren ot Richmond, Ind., and Mr: and Mrs. R. W. Shcrblnske were guests of Mrs. Green. George O. Gillett has recently returned home from Pennock hos­ pital where he was a surgical pa­ tient, and callers at the Gillett home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWcerd of Freeport, Larry Lester of Fine lake, and Marley Ayea of Battle Creek. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Hill and five children of Holt. Mrs. Larry Cogley. Mrs. Velma Mc­ Donald. Mrs. Mildred Pingle, and Dun Bowman, all of Lansing, visi­ ted the Gilletts, and Sunday call­ ers were Mr. and Mra Clifford Fuller of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Miss Pearl Hill of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. August Klelzman of Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayres and two children of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester of Hickory Comers. The Evangelical United Brethren and the Emmanuel Episcopal church youth fellowship groups played ball Sunday afternoon at Tyden Park. About 30 or 40 young people participated in two games. fro mdzj Eom! Three of Battle Creek Town Hall’s Speakers Society newS THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pago 1 TUnisj, May 3. IMS Frank Cooper to Present Recital At Kanley Chapel A party In Scottsdale, Artz. re­ cently will be of local Interest be­ cause it concerned several former I Hartings residents. Mra. Larry Full-1 er and Mrs. Roger Brown were cohostesscs when Uiey entertained with a pink and blue shower honor­ ing Mrs. William Portcous. The Frank B. Cooper, of 428 8. Church honoree was delighted with the party and the many lovely gifts for street, as a candidate for Uie de­ gree of bachelor of music at West­ Uie baby-to-be. ern Michigan University, 1s to pre­ sent his recital at 2:30 pm. on May Mrs. Fred Porteous .entertained 13 in Kanley chapel on the WMU her hospital guild at her. home on campus. He la a tenor. 8. Church street Wednesday eve­ Frank Is majoring in public ning. Mra. Roman Feldpausch was school music and 13 a student of Dr. a guest. Elwyn Carter. His program will be: Mrs Leon Slander entertained Invocation. MHl Bala Klreff; My her three nieces from Grand Rap­ ids for luncheon at her home on 8. Nature Land, by A. T. GretehanlWILLIAM LAWRENCE GINETTE SPANIER ANTHONY BENN noff: In the Silence of The Night, Park street Thursday afternoon. Science Reporter Of the Haute Couture Member of Parliament Sergei Rachmaninoff; Over the Steppe. A. T. Gretchanlnoff. and Guests at the Donald Doyle home The Sons of Grusia, Sergei Rach­ Dr. LaBargc died a number of years for a few days have'been her mo­ maninoff In Group I. ther and aunt from Fremont. school near Lansing and at Trenton As Group II. he will present: Selim Enul Palmgren : O The Lyle Kurr children. Terry ,i Autumn, ^ 7^by0^ Smraretr er. She died at a Pontiac hospital IT’S A GIRL Jerry, Trudy and Mrs. Sherry Scoby j J*1* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Benedict, April 12 and had been living at and young son. have returned safely 1° Me D"* “T*.8® 502 E. Green St.. April 26. 7 lbs.. 13 Wyandotte. Funeral services were I Emil Sjorgrcn; A Malden Yonder ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Mc­ held April 16 at Portland with in­ to Riverside. Calif., after visiting1 Sines, by Jean Sibelius, and Swift terment there. Surviving her are their grandparents, the Frank, The Springtime Passes, by Jean Exciting things in cultural growth Keown, R3, Middleville. April 27. 8 two daughters. Elaine and Jean, Kutrs, recently. Sibelius. are liappenlng in BatUc Creek lately, lbs., 54 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ and a son, Richard LaBarge. * Tlie not the least of them the announce­ ard Bryans. 1005 N. Michigan. April Mother - Daughter banquet of the As Group HI, he will present; Mrs. William Stebbins, Mrs Frank ment of the Town Hall Lectures. Grace Brethren Church will be held Carrothers, Mrs. D. C. French and Aubade 'serenade) LeRoidy’s by Ed­ Richard Havens. R5. 5 lbs.. 24 ozs.; These will bring five top-calibre Mr. and Mrs. John Ciieescman. Rl. Mrs. Cornell Denton spent the ward Laie; LcRcve de DesGricux speakers In their t-pecial fields, and Nashville. 8 lbs., 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. church. weekend on a southwestern Michi­ ’’Manon.” by J. Massanet, and as tlie Italian Group IV, he will pre­ something new In such events of this LawTcnce Sager. R3. Delton. 7 lbs. The Lake Odessa fire department gan holiday. sent Quando Ti Rivero, Odel Mio kind at BatUe Creek Is that Uie lec­ was called to the Lake Odessa Auto Amato Ben. Or Che Le Redole and tures will take place In lire morning. Smith. Rl Woodland. 8 lbs., 15 ozs.; Parte and to the William Barker Miss Jocelyn Ironside returned Sorge 11 Sol! Che Faltu?. all by 6. The hour is set at 11 o'clock until Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bruce, 438 rural home because of grass fires. Sunday to her teaching duUes in noon In each instance. and tlie place E. Green St.. April 29, 7 lbs.. 114 At the Auto Parts several old tires Detroit after visiting her moUier. Donaudy. were burned and at the Barker Mrs. Gordon Ironside, for Spring will be Uic Bijou Theater. And If He will be accompanied by his a small empty shed was burned Be­ vacation. you're wondering why Uie morning daughter. Mrs. Julianne Kelly. fore being brought under control. hour was chosen, here ore Uie reasons: The recital will be open to the IT 8 A BOY A fire on King road was reported public. It permits Uie combination of a day April 25th was a happy and ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliarics Baragar. of lunching out and shopping with Jr.. 317 Dearborn. Middleville. April ' also and a small born burned * citing day for Bruce Smith, son of | The village and some of Uic ObnUie Town Hall event, thus permitting 24. 7 lbs.. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bllvin of women who axe homemakers to center Douglas Ayles, Rl. Nashville. April ' sumer Power patrons were without birthday, and his little friends Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston In -one day these activities rather 25. 8 lbs., 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy power for several hours Thursday gathered at ius home to help ium Wilcox of Coldwater were Sunday than spread them through the week; Hurless. RS. April'26, 8 lbs.. 10 ozs.; when a utility pole was broken. Of- celebrate. The theme of the party guests of the J. J. Meads. fleers reported Ronald Fowler of' women who work may in many In­ was "Babes in Toyland.’’ and the stances be able to arrange their lunch Maple. Caledonia. 7 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr. Nashville, en route to work al the large birthday cake which centered hours so us to hear Uie speakers; and and Mrs. Gary Garner, Rl. 0 lbs.. Keeler Brass company Thursday Uic table, was most attractive to morning, lost control of his car os business men also may make tile same 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah An­ arrangements. For Uie lectures, though drus, R2. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Mcr- he was traveling west on Jordan shape of a drum in red, white and sponsored by a women’s group, arc vin Nichols, R5. April 27. 4 lbs., 10 i Lake street near the village park blue, and was surrounded by toy­ and hit the pole. Consumer Power open to both men and women. ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Hosea Humphrey, employees repaired the damage and land soldiers. From Uie cake to each Tlie Town Hall Lectures arc a com­ R3. Middleville, April 29. 7 lbs., 9 oil leers reported extensive damage place were streamers to tlie end of munity project undertaken by the ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tcbo. R5. was done to Fowler’s car. which were fastened little gold Women's Fellowship of Uie BatUc April.30. 9 lbs.. 114 ozs. ! \lrs. Lee Clark. Mrs. Harold Rit- horns, and as each guest pulled his Creek First Congregational Church and BEVERAGES streamer,nehereceived receivedms histaxe-nome take-home trr Mr, Rnv ninrt , streamer, ter and Mrs. Roy Clark * ere Mon- j Bruce had requested hamand directed by Uie Emma Denham day evening visitors of the Clayton ■ 13. Miller Guild. ; Clarks at Hastings. Mrs. L Clark'bur8Crs Jre*1 1113 left Tuesday to make her home til «““*• “d lunch Brochures wUl be in the mall early next week, giving somctlilng about the and had formerly lived al “1K'o?cnln^ cver>“w was ready We're Open By Mr». Dan Peterman Florida speakera. Uic dates and oilier perti­ Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rey*«^hcr cooperated 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. ! nolds and family of Hastings were | **au 11 80 “n ?ut'do?r ' nent UtformaUon. Included in this will be the announcement Uiat admission Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower and, Wednesday evening supper guests Pcanut hunt proved to be theiUgh7 Days a Week! to Uie lectures will be by scries sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teller of Big 1 at Uie Harold Dronenberg home, w 1 *18*1*’ °*8an,c-pbiying. Those scription only. Rapids were Sunday fun iy visitors of the Uic,. Mrs. Zclpha Clark accompanied her j, 1°U1U,S Bruce Druvc for *or his birthday iuu Gricbcl.' daughter. Mrs. Niles McDlarmid, । * »crc s Stephen Hoke. Valarie c«in Cam. "'nh''n Hnk ' Vniurir An extraordinary feature will be George Barkers. Emma Griebel. • -- - * । und sou. LcRoy, — of---------- Ledge . . I Denise Loftus. David Freeland. Murty. Grand to luncheons following the lectures. They Arvilla Musty und Arvnia are being planned for tliooc wishing Mrs. Leonor Vargas and ton' Per- Kalamazoo Monday os LeRoy «- Susan 1Camp. Sherry Minor, and his brother and sister. Brian and naio, were at Lansing Saturday and and. turned to WMU. to become better acquainted wlUi the fldlo, speakers, and in tills connection a were supper guests al die Paul Sil- | Mrs. Anna Bcver was honored at 1 Brenda. question and answer period will pro­ vas home to assist Paul to celebrate '■ a birthday party Monday at the: vide Uie opportunity for an exchange his birthday. « Roger Brunun spent home of Mrs. A. J. Pitman with ! Mrs. Will Barnes, Mrs. Phil Izonof views wlUi Uiese outstanding per- , the weekend home on leave trotn 10 nlaun» «J,a meads ealojlas a I Cheaoaelh urf semantics. Tlie location of the lunch-. the Great Lakes Training Center social hour. ♦ Lukr.We Ontnic WlU •J™ »' eons will be announced in the autumn and w-us a visitor of Miss Janie Vargas. * Mrs. Carl Campbell, with meet st their hsll west ol Luke <■’«' Smith on Friday lor aa prior to Uie opening lecture. Odessa Tuesday evening. May 8. afternoon of bridge.____ That lecture is scheduled lor Oct. 23. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meyers of Grand presenting AnUiony Wedgwood Benn, | Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester program will be presented by Nels j Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huver. Jackie Member of Parliament. whose topic j Coykendall of Cedar Springs, spent. Strand of Ionia showing pictures of and Phillip have returned from Pizzo fir Barbecued Ribs & will be "Report from London." Mr. Saturday in town. Mrs. Campbell his trip to Sweden. their Easter vacation which they Chicken Our Specialties. Benn has been making history and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. spent with Mrs. Huver's parents. hitting world headlines wlUi his battle Walter Wortlcy and visited other to renounce Uie Utle of Viscount relatives and friends. per. Ala., and Mrs. Huver’s son. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade and Stansgutc with its automatic heredi­ A-2C and Mrs. J. A. Robinson. III. tary seat In the House of Lords. He daughter, Alice, spent the weekend at Eufaula, Ala. The Robinsons arc has been waging Uus battle to remain in Indiana and Ohio visiting rela­ Tom b Sally 205 N. MichigM newly-weds and this is the first plain Mr. Betui and retain his scat tives and were house guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Radford Stidham opportunity the Huvers have iiad Robiasoa WI 5-5432 in the House of Commons, to which und Mrs. Harry Musselman of entertained 30 guests at a going to meet their new daughter-in-law. Open 7 Day« & 7 Niqhtg , he has been elected four times. He is. Union City. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. away party for their son. Rush. Fri­ who is a Sophomore at the Univer­ ] incidentally, married to an American. Lowell Thomas and daughter of day evening. Rush left Sunday to sity of Alabama and was spending Parchment were weekend guests of . The others to be heard are us her parents, the R. K. Lapworths, begin his Army duty at Fort Knox, her vacation with her husband. follows: Ky. The guests were from Delton. and Lowell accompanied a group : Ginelte Spanier, who will talk about north on a fishing trip. * Mr. and Woodland. Lake Odessa, Nashville ’’It Isn't AU Mink’’ on Dec. 4. She is Mrs. Clair Torrey and family of 1and Kalamazoo. the widely known dlrectricc of the Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Uie widely known directress of Uie and Mrs. Hobart Carpenter. ★ Mr. ' world-famous fashion House of Bal. and Mrs. Geruld Barker of Belding ners United Brethren church at-1 । main ot Parts. Bom in France, reared were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 1tending the Old North Michigan In England, she was directress for an Mrs. George Barker. ★ Brian and Women’s Missionary Association American dress shop in London before Bruce Shade returned Friday to last Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-1 ' World War II. Her lecture title Is Uic their home at Hastings after two day. They arc attending the WMA । same as that of her book, and in both weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. ।branch meeting at the Grandville site gives a highly amusing account Wayne Shade, and family while United Brethren church this week. Custom Tailored of’ Uiat strange world known os Haute their mother was hospitalized. Word lias been received by Mr. Couture. Mrs. Brandon Shade and Alice . On Jan. 31. 1963. Dr. Huston Smith, and her father, George Piper, and and Mrs. Burl Will that their son. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Will, of Green ­ professor of philosophy at the Massa­ Johnny were in Grand Rapids ' chusetts Institute of Technology. wUl Wednesday and Mrs. Shade visited castle. Pa . are the parents of a have as his subject a great quesUon: Mrs. Dean Shade of Hastings, a girl born Wednesday. April 25. The (From $1.50) ’’Is World Religion Coming?" He is surgical patient at the Osteopathic little “Miss” will answer to the Uie auUior of • The Religions of Man." hospital. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde name of Stephanie Jeanne. Neil is Dr. Smith was-born of missionary Klotz of Lansing were Sunday visi­ a graduate of Hastings High, and is All Seasonal Flowers parents in Soochow. China, where lie tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. entploycd with the Corning Glass lived until he was 17 years of age. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston company there. Mrs. Max Wilde and son. Lowell, These years provided the background and Priscilla, with tlie Gary West for his later research in Uie field of family, were at Clark lake Sunday traveled by train to Niagara Falls comparative philosophy and religion. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy and New York City during Easter ---------- 50c— In Hits age dominated by science. Wood. Kristina West remained for vacation. They took a four-hour Uic Town HaU Lectures wlU present two weeks with her grandparents. tour of the Falls and a six-hour William Laurence, Pulltlzer prize­ * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gunn of lour of New York including a boat winning science reporter since 1930 Sebewa were Sunday dinner guests ride to Statute of Liberty. They for Uic New York Times. He will of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas loured NBC studios and attended speak Feb. 28 on "Medical Triumphs and Bruce. "Play Yow Hunch” TV show. They Around Uie Comer.” It was William Many local area and Woodland also saw the sliow at Radio City Laurence who covered what is prob­ residents remember Dr. and Mrs. Music Hall and the Empire State WI 5-5952 206 E. State ably the greatest story of modem LuBarge who lived In Woodland. Building. times, Uic birth of the atomic age. Uris he began covering as far back as 1940. and five years later he was Ute only reporter to see the bomb tested at Alamogordo and to see it dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki And definitely in tune with last weekend’s announcement of Uie forth­ coming acquislUon of a new Civic Art Center here U Uie lecture slated for April 18 next year. Then Dr. Riciiard B. K. McLanatlian wUl talk about "The Aris In America." A graduate of tlie Choate School and Harvard So mzny interesting and unusual things! University, he has become known the For instance, our “Abigail Lee." The original of Ihij. world over as the director of the our most favorite “Quaint American” ciock. had stood Museum of Art. Utica, N. Y. He was proudly on a New Haven mantel for many, many years. selected to direct Uic American Art We fashioned our faithful copy in native blaqk cherry, Exhibition at the Moscow Worlds hand-rubbed to bring out all the natural beauty of the Fab. which gave idm the opportunity wood The face is a faded antique green glass etched, of meeting and talking with Russians, lace-like, in gold. The hands and the old fashioned Including Khrushchev, numerals set back in the dial face are dull gold. The Hie live lecturers were selected, original wooden works have been replaced by clectricily wijh Uic help of a community ad­ (our one concession to progress!. Otherwise, if is visory committee, for Uielr major just as the original was. Wouldn’t it look nice on your contributions to contemporary life. mantel? It’s available only at Carl Forslund’s and is ------- -—•----------- shown in our catalog (may we send you a copy? Only Mr. and Mrs. William Cromer 50c 1. Better yet, why not stop in? You can park right visited John Kollar of Middleville in the back of our store. . on Sunday evening following the death ot Mrs. Kollar. Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Elsie Wintennute of De­ troit remained at the home until after Uie funeral on Tuesday. At­ 122 EAST FULTON STREET, BRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN tending from Hastings were Mr. TELEPHONE: GL 9-8101 and Mrs. Bernard Peck, Jr., and Atty. Richard M. Bauer. Name 5 Lecturers For Bijou Theater Morning Programs Births at Pennock Lake Odessa Countonusfor felify^ayinqs The Personal Mention Superette Harm & Betty always add that ‘Personal Attention' on each and every Flower Order J-H CORSAGES Fanny Farmer has selected CLAUDE GARDNER at GARDNER PHARMACY There'll be free samples of Fanny Farmer candy for the grownups ... free Kiddy Pops for the youngsters I Boutonnieres . . large color selection Hastings Flower Shop to distribute her world-famous candies in your town! Claude as the candy that's made from the one of the most pleasant fellows in choicest, purest foods, the freshest town . .. and Fanny Farmer candy ever boxed—see your friend, You know c Claude Gardner is certainly one of the most pleasant treats you can find anywhere. So now, when you want the candy that's out-of-the-ordinary— You'll find it's handler than ever to stop while you shop to pick up the family’s favorite candy. JOIN THE OPENING DAY FUN Friday, May 4th rXTARDNERl drtTgs ■ Quality and'‘friendly Service ITtJ juitfo fouty iWukd's Carl Forelund., inc. �“IE0" ~ Free ‘Shots’ for Lockjaw Offered “_ . Vermontville Ok’s Merger, Nashville Votes Down Plan | Camp Fire Smoke | I More About Backw'd Glances Electronic Brain jQT Public Forum Will Help Analyze Two complete meetings were de­ voted to scientific experiments. These experiments concerned. Continued from Pago One What makes a cake rise and fall." "air pressure." "bending light." How i sound travels" and a study of tnag| nets. ucn Each girt girl mnae made & a. flout>ng flout»ng ’ incut, j their first "shot*” at the Delton Four hundred pupils of rural and compass and a chemical garden. Electors In the Vermontville school! ' elementary school, despite the • village schools in Barry county gave । Twelve Frontier honor beads were storm, and Tuesday evening 88 re­ i a May Festival program in Central i earned by each girl doing these district Monday overwhelmingly ap­ auditorium Thursday evening under; things. The girls enjoyed these proved a proposal to merge with die ceived shots at Pennock hospital. «« Mnrv of mi Miss Mary Ann ColCol­ nieetings very much. Nashville district but Nashville elec­ Wednesday the clinic was to be held Idirection at Nashville High school and this1 lln8ctors failed to approve the plan. This group has finished curtains Thursday it is to be held from 7 to for the Camp Fire office. These ,9 p.m. nt the Middleville elementary Fifty-six eighth grade puplis from curtains were decorated with In­ merge with Nashville. while Nash­ 'school Friday, from 9 to 11 am.. Uie j various rural schools in Barry coundian symbols put on wilh tube ville electors exit 479 "No" ballots clirilc will be at Pennock hospital. ty were guests of the Hastings High textile paints. Second “shots" will be given June school yesterday and were epnOn Saturday. April 14. the group The proposal lost in Nashville by ,1 4 at Delicti. June 5 at Pennock. June ducted by their hosts through a went shopping with their guardian '6 at Nashville and June 7 at Middle- | regular school-day program At for u new flag to be used by the nils wits the Uilrd annexation elec­ i ville. all from 7 to 9 in Uie evening., noon, the group had luncheon in group to replace the old 48 star tion for that area. The first, in No­ 1 and on June 8 at Pennock from 9 to school cafeteria. flag they burned in a ceremonial | • • • vember of 1900, would have included j II a-tn. ixst fall Maten'nl for a group symNashville, Vermontville and Sunfield. । bo [grain flag wits also purchased. Last October Uie annexation proposal George Lydy of the Hastings Milla sacred concert of vocal and inEJu to ko hanJ included only Vermontville and Nash­ ing A: Supply company, was one of sirumentai music was given nt the _ ville. and failed to carry in either' sixty feed industry peoples trum Methodist Church here Sunday eve- onApru 5th from i to 8 the girls •place. -----Michigan and Indiana selected to nlng by Mrs LclandHolly.voca!lst/l^’Ucr*al"ed,J’eir,nothers «indiPonMonday Vermontville gave the plan attend an advanced training pro-1 and Miss Hasel Radford at the ,prl?g,,?n’, afld r,l“ - , . . * «™~ ,•«-<-« “ Nmbvm. Ami, w mmnbyoir.n, . _ ... I their assistant leader. Mrs Uno New Management tor voted against It. the Ralston Purina Company. 7469565080 Now! Thru Wed. GiRL meets BoY.. Walt Disneys\\ their nrnnertv u,ucn »*»>’ 5an8 lu,a piayea games at the north“ cMvlimiHfoTnreriv Thp B‘rte J!"nde and M‘rved ,helr at the nortn CID lormeriy. ow -----„------------------ .-------------- -------,»t tte north dtr limits lorrnrrly „r„sh„,cnIs known as the James L. Wilkins I farm Plans for the new structure ,On. AP’11 “3rd, Mrs- Lundquist have been drawn by a committee j J°,ned t,lc Kiris for a-trail lunch, composed of Fred Hill. Hubert Cook Another interesting event was a vu.it ■k Rentschler. Rentschler The The cost cast of of nxnwij garage airs and Jack structure wm will vumc come to to vmj only AKrcd McConnell is the leader of the new Structure --------------thi» artivn mum ; a little more than that required for.,,ns . . group. | remodeling the old farm home on _ »—n— i .---. .-.-.. the property. ‘ SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY III HASTINGS || Fri. - Sat. at 7:30 & 9:30 Other Evenings 7:30 Only r phot. PROGRAM INFORMATION? Poetry Corner Ki UM M IM*’;'.. Dial WI. 5-2243 An electronic brain will analyse patient records from hospitals hi 32 states. Puerto Rico and Canada to help raise hospital standards. From the classifieds: "For Sale­ Trade or rent, livery bam located! (nt Woodland across the street from । hotel Good location for a livery j or an auto garage. Will trade for colts or horses. A bargain for some1 body E. Lucas. Woodland. Phone Arbor to the Commission on Pro­ fessional and Hospital activities di­ rected by Dr. Vergil N. Slee. Dr. Slee formerly was health director for Barry &>,pnty. The computer is built by Honey- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Teusln from well, and 1. being treed on • rental and son trr ^ Grand n‘r',A‘ Mrs. P. E. Matthews It can print 40 patient cases ln li. Matthews. Mrs. Milo Suther three seconds, handle 10.000 mathe­ matical operations per secopd. read also Sunday guests. RANDCRAFT did it for you! Handcraft $g99 g '- I Cafeteria Dinner Randcraft knew you'd bo waiting for THIS style — new, different, so right for young men and a youthful wardrobe. Handcraft created a new shoe last — flatter. longer, recessed toe styling. Absolutely new, man! See them today. ST. ROSE HALL Goodyear Brothers announce the | arrival of two carloads of buggies and carriages, all of high quality which are being offered at excepJ tlonnlly low prices made possible | by this large-volume purchase. Saturday, May 5th TauXord Serving from 5 p.m. till 8 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSE 9999999999999999999 .readerd. Birmingham, Mich. April 29. 1962 To the Editor: We would like to express our ap­ preciation to the people of Hastings for the wonderful treatment we re­ ceived at Pennock hospital recently. We realise that the atmosphere of warmth must be a reflection of the attitude of many clliiens whose generosity makes such a fine hos­ pital possible. My husband became quite 1U as we were going through Hastings and we are sure that the prompt, efficient attention which he re­ ceived from the physician and I nurses made possible his speedy re।covery. I We think that you have every I reason to be proud of Pennock hos' PiUtL Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Adair Nashville Restaurant 31732 Mayfair Lane Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine this ! Birmingham. Mich. Wednesday took over the manage-! Qf thp B(uc nibbon Qr|1J lnj ___ _________________ ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Nashville These young people are ■ called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cousboth natives of Nashville and their ; ins of near Nashville on Saturday, many friends wish them every sue- , Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a Suncess m in llK1 their Mr. i new venture. The day dinner guest uof, « u . and m.u Mrs. restaurant was closed Monday and Arley Todd. Sr. of Middle lake. Tuesday to complete preparations. । A week ago Wednesday. Mr. and । Don’s mother. Mrs.’George Augus-| Mrs. Lome Warner of Pontiac tine, tine. will do the cooking and baking, called on Mrs. Tewksbury. <F Sunday Matinee Hospital Records } i tetanus <lockjaw» and diphtheria clinks which begun Uns week and will continue through May and June or write 96.000 characters a see ond. and run off 900 line* of cllrA cal record abstracts a minute. Dr. Slee comes originally frot Coldwater and was Barry Count Health Director from 1947 to IM He also was director of Pennoc hospital The Commissioner on Pro fesslonal and Hospital activities be gan as a record* project with th Southwestern Michigan Hosplt* Council In 1950. In IMS and IBM 1 received 1106,000 from the W. K Kellogg Foundation of Battle Cree) Sponsored by the St. Rose Guilds Russell L. Fox. Hastings.:. Marva Jane Main. Hastings r,nnD stope: ddodtpi 119 W. State St. r Phono WI 5-4903 -The HUI Billy Bird. REMEMBER WITH A MOMENTOUS GIFT AS LOW AS at Hankins - Miller SPECIAL SELLING OF SPECIAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER S DAY MAY 13th 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ON DIAMONDS More of everything Mom wants specially priced for Mother's Day. Now you con give her so much more for lest. Thrill Mom with a lasting gift of fine jewelry, o new modern woich or labor-saving appliances as well as hundreds of other most-appreciated gifts. Come in, see them all—use your credit. *29 w J B-DIAMOND SET DIAMOND VALUES YOU CAN'T MAT I DIAMOND DUO $0050 ’69” THRILL “MOM" WITH °A NEW MODERN Simulated PEARLS »]95 DIAMOND CROSS with CHAIN 90s Weekly $Q95 DIAMOND LOCKET wilh CHAIN DIAMOND and CULTURED PEARL STYLE WATCH ■■Icking Hk gold wadding ’16” 30< Weekly OUT io/g* selection of Indy's wa’chtu, TsdOutifylfy slyC-d I®' Mom ' Don I Ifl'Per'bo-''<tycd w.ih on old style UoHb. JLf>e‘yoiJk credit JUST RIGHT FOR "MOM" General Electric CLOCK-RADIO KWwktr Lady SCHICK SHAVER $29 9-DIAMOND PRINCESS RING M SI.$0 Weekly 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 50 Uf. feUir GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE APPLIANCES 'BUS WhU, CRYSTAL SALT and PEPPER SETS 984 ’39” SAMSONITE TRAIN CASE S0< Weekly *15°° WE5TCLOX with SEQUIN FRAME W< Weekly 2-DIAMOND CULTURED PEARL 95 Jl OOWwkl, HAMILTON WATCH-22 Jewels EASY Every Mother Wants One TERMS »85°° SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS REMEMBRANCE BRACELET S*e<lol Per UNDER 21? OPEN A PRE-21 CHAIM-11 03 low BULOVA — 2-Diamond, 17 Je *]995 DIAMOND ONYX RING $1.00 Weekly ^22^ We know what Mom wants. Coma In, tee the hun­ dreds of unadvertired gifts that you can give at the prico you expect Io pay and you can mm your credit, tool Summer Jewelry in All Styles and Colors from M00. CREDIT CLUB ACCOUNT NOW! JEWELERS IF you are between 15 and 21 we'll open a budget account for you on your signature alone if you hava a job, pari time job or an allowance. ST �14th Seventh-day Adventist Church Homecoming Set John A. Schultz, HHS Graduate, is Promoted at Leila Three new department heads were announced at Leila Hospital nt the 35th anniversary advisory board meeting in Battle Creek. One was Jc.hn A. Schultz of R4 Hastings, as superintendent of buildings and grounds, who will have complete charge nf the bos pilal's newly expanded buildings. For most of the past two years Mr. Schultz has been working on the Leila expansion as electrician for Motor Shop Electrical Construe-1 lion Co. He was in charge of In­ stalling the hospital's new emer­ gency generator system and rewir­ ing tlie hospital's electrical circuits Mr. Schultz, a 1942 graduate of Hasting* High school, served In the Navy from that year until 1946. when he entered four years of ap­ prenticeship and since has been engaged in electrical construction and maintenance work. Tlie Schultzs live al 8395 Bedford Road. The 14th annual homecoming for the Carlton Center Seventh-day Adventist Church will be held May The program for the day will begin with Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Some special features of the hour wll] be a first hand report of the Congo situation given by L K. Mc­ Dowell. a Missionary who has Just returned from the area. The Sab­ bath Schoo) lesson will be given by Lee Huffs, who is well-known to many in this area and who is do­ ing graduate work in the seminary department ot Andrews University and is also employed by the Michi­ gan Conference as a traveling evan­ gelist. . The Youth and Children's De­ partment will thrill once more to the appealing stories of Elder Keith Morey, former pastor of the church. The 1 (o'clock sermon will be given by Dr. Banks, director of Minister­ ial Interns nt Andrews University. Berrien Springs. Helge Hcidar. a student, from Iceland, will furnish appropriate numbers on his violin and the or­ gan and a special male quartette John R, Loomis 62. serving his will favor wilh vocal music. In the afternoon at 2 pm. after second term os Ionia county drain the 'share your lunch hour." Mrs. commissioner, was found dead last Leslie Isles of Battle Creek will Tuesday evening at the rear of his home by Howard Sprague. be in charge of on hour of music. His family were prominent This event has become nn annua) custom and is .anticipated from members of Berlin township and he had planned to seek re-elec­ year to year by hll who attend. You are Invited to come and wor­ tion. • Coroner Dale Kauffman said ship with the Seventh - Day Ad­ ventists ut Carlton Center on May death occurcd around five o'clock 5. but If for any reason you ennnot and was attributed to a heart all­ attend, you mav tune your radio tn ! ment. WBCH at 11 am. for the worship | A graduate of the Ionia school in service. 1917 and attended University ot ----------- •-----------i Michigan for a short time but re1st a Bannrr Ad Srll for Vnuf 1 turned home to operate the family Funeral Services For John Loomis Held on Friday Mr. Loo mil was also a director of Federal Land Bank, a member of the American Legion and the Elks Ixxlge. Surviving Is one sister. Miss Frances Loomis of Washington. D C. Funeral services were held Fri­ day at the LeVnlley church with Interment in the Balcotn cemetery. ----------- •-----------Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer were dinner guests on Sunday of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ernest VanSyckle. and other visitors dur­ ing the day were Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler and family of Free­ port and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van­ Syckle. Ph. 945-2405 CITY CAB CO Service Daily and Sunday 109 N. Church St. Only a Penny More a Night... BEAUTYREST . . . the happiness money can buy Yes. only o penny more o night is oil it costs to enjoy the best rest o body ever hod. thot’s oil you pay over the price of a so-called “bargain" mattress for the un­ paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­ ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven that Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary mattresses. So. come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­ ness money can buy . . . Beautyreit! Tufted or quilted, regular or extra firm, twin or full size. / 4^ ■ Matching boxspring also $79.50 BEAUTYREST is made only by SIMMONS Screen stamps Ijy WALLDORFF’S Furniture .. Furnishings.. Floor Covering! Bliss Awarded Big Contract For Marine Corps The E. W. Bliss company has been awarded a *2.282.647 Navy contract for Improvement of the Marine Corps catapult launching system, according to Carl E. Ander­ son. president. Testing for the new unit is scheduled for Oct. 20, 1962. Mr. Anderson said six units are sched­ uled for completion by Dec. 3. Tlie Cataport was developed for use on forward area airstrips by the Bliss company's Aircraft Launching and Recovery Division. Philadel­ phia, in collaboration with the Bur­ eau of Naval Weapons and US. Marine Corps personnel. The system can launch Marine Corps Jet fighters without help of JATO 'Jet Assist Take-Off> on run­ ways Just large enough to accom­ modate slow-flying light planes. It is being used in conjunction with the Marine Corps SATS program (Short Airfield for Tactical Sup­ port). Anderson said the improved version of the Cataport will be capable of launching the latest Marine Corp* ajreraft at a take­ off speed of 175 knots. Tlie present Cataport. powered by a turbo-shaft aircraft engine, can launch a Jet aircraft at approxi­ mately 145 knots. The new unit will be powered by two similar engines. The new aytem will operate with­ in a maximum distance of 1.000 feet, and will be able to perform launchings at 90 second Intervals. Anderson explained Largest components of the new system will weigh less than 6.000 pounds, including packaging for air transportation It wll be capable of operating under all weather condi­ tions. Anderson said. The Cataport system is an adap­ tation of existing Bliss emergency overrun barrier equipment now be­ ing installed at Air Force bases around the world. A single com­ pact unit provides for both launch­ ing and arrestment Launching Is accomplished by attaching nylon tape to the aircraft In a "slingshot" arrangement with the tapes being wound rapidly on reels powered by a turbo-shaft engine. Arrestment is accomplished by a reversal of the process, with energy being absorbed by aircraft brakes. President Kennedy observed the Cataport system in operation at Bogue Field, N.C. on April 14 Senior Citizens Have Enjoyable Session Monday One of the most enjoyable meet­ ings of recent date wan that of the Senior Citizens club on Monday at the Episcopal parish house. Every­ one appeared to be happy because at long last they hnd been able to discard carmuffs und blossom forth hatless and coatless In Spring rai­ ment. Following the invocation by Chap­ lain McCarty, lines were formed and about 80 senior citizens, equip­ ped with oversize plates and forks began the trek to the laden refresh­ ment tables. It was a leisurely meal, accom­ panied by a steady buzz of conver­ sation. for there is a minimum of formality about these gatherings and talk is always in order. President Ray Wolf conducted the usual business session ending with a Hoppy Birthday song for the dozen who confessed to April birthdays. The serious part of the program came with the introduction by Mrs Kate Noonan of Dr L. D. Mitchell of Three Rivers, who gave an In­ formative talk In exposition of the proposed King-Anderson bill of medical care for the aged under Social Security. He contrasted its features with the Kerr-Mills federal law now In effect In 20 states and in Puerto Rico. Lively discussion followed his talk and the hubbub was quelled only Just In time to welcome Herbert Moyer and his High Schoo) Chorus who came marching In 60 strong Just ahead of the raindrops. A very few of the timid frit that they had to leave to get home before the storm, but nearly all stayed spellbound by the beauty and perfection of these young people's performance A medley of songs from "My Fair Lady" made the audience feel that even if they could not "have danced all night" they could at least sit there and "beg for more" by their hearty applause A group of spirituals with strong emphasis on the bass section was Just as thrilling os was the group of religious songs including Fred Waring's arrangement of "Onward Christian Soldiers." For old times, sake and wedding memories. Mr Moyer's artists sang "Because," with a nice amount of sentiment. They concluded their offerings with Meredith Wilson's "Till We Meet Again.” a lovely song. Senior Citizens will not soon for­ get this happy occasion when they were enabled to hear the very best in choral music, performed in such o confident and sympathetic man­ ner. ------------•------------ Graveside Services Held for Mrs. Didi Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 pm. at Lakeview ceme­ tery. Nashville, for Mrs. A. E (Rosai Dull. 91. The Rev. Joseph Shaw pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church will officiate Mrs. Dull, a resident of Nashville most of her life, died Friday. March 23. at Daytona Beach, Fla. where she was spending the Winter. Services were held in Daytona the following Monday. ------------•-----------Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Springer of Detroit visited his mother. Mrs. Addie Wood, over the weekend. Anti-Litter Campaign Launched The Hastings Banner TKundoy. May 3. 1962 United Brethren Church Special Sen ices Listed I SECTION TWO—FACES Mrs. Elton Church Dies Wednesday Mrs. Elton Cuurcn. 6U. died Wed­ nesday at Blodgett Memorial hos­ pital Grand Rapids. Special services will te held the __ ______ Hasting* _ United Brethren in Surviving are her^husband: five Christ church, corner of East Col­ sons: seven daughters including fax and Boltwood, are to begin on Mrs Morion Overholt. Mrs. Lydia May 6. and will continue through Miller and Mrs Florence Lott of May 13. the Rev. W. C. Taylor, Clarksville, and a sister. Mrs Ervin minister, hx* announced. Thompson, of Clarksville. There Mil be a special »P™«<T| Funeral services were held Saturfor >r each evening service. service, Including including .... ........ day at the Hope rhnn-h Church nt of t h <■ Saturday evening. Services will be­ gin at 7:30 with a special time for prayer service from 7 to 7 30 The order of services for the week Sunday — Mr. Ardo Gorsuch. a layman from the Jackson Street United Brethren in Christ Church ut Wheeler Mr. and Mrs Gorsuch j have made several trips to the mis- I sion field in Jamaica. Mr. Gorsuch will speak nt the morning service, and nt the evening service Will I . show pictures of the work and pro­ pie there I Monday — Rev. Frank Moxon. i minister of the Baltimore United' A CAMPAIGN TO eliminate litter along Michigan's । Brethren in Christ Church. . highways has been started-by Gov. John B. Swainson (right) * Tuesday — Rev. Mrs. Doriene ' who recently named a special Anti-Litter Committee to Speas. minister of the McCallum study the problem. Swainson met with State Highway Com­ United Brethren in Christ. I Wednesday—Rev. Max Ovenshire.! missioner John C. Mackie (left) and State Police Commis­ I minister of the Pleasant Valley sioner Joseph A. Childs to discuss an qducational program I United Brethren in Christ to be conducted soon. Childs is Chairman of the Governor’s Thursday — Rev CluUmer Miller. Anti-Litter Committee. ' minister of the Kilpatrick United ! Brethren in Christ Church. j(1 ' Friday—May IL-Rev M B Burkett. minister of the Banner Street Pzjv.’z/zj., # 1 United Brethren in Christ Church: Grand Rapids. Rev and Mrs BurFuneral services were held for' kett served the church for several Mrs. Winnlfred Smith. 86. of Ionia. । years on tlie Mission Field at Sierra | Leone West Africa Sunday at 3 pm nt the Huffman j Saturday—May 12. Rev W. T Funeral home at Belding with in­ Bryde. minister of the Freep-'rt Funeral services were held Sun­ ferment in Green cemetery United Brethren in Christ Church She died Thursday after a Rev. Bryde served the church for day at 2 pm. for William Brisbin, 1 several years as Conference Super­ 89. retired mason and carpenter, at lingering Illness. the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa " Mrs. Smith a native of Orleans intendent. and at the present time with interment in Lakeside ceme­ township Iiad lived In Belding most as an official of the Annual Con- ‘ also the General Church. I tery. of her life but for the post nine Terence Sunday—May 13. Clarence G. I years in Ionia. A member of the Rev. F. J. Fitch officiated. Rltaema. layman and president of j Mr. Brisbin, a long-time resident Belding Congregational church she the Barry County Camp of the of the Lake Odessa area, was bom was also a member of the Good Gideons International. Oct. 8. 1872 in Ionia county, the Fellowship club and others Funeral Services For Wm. Brisbin Held on Sunday ()th(*r Ifof I UUllltl I Minr. IveSKieni Ulf'S son of George and Margaret Ann Her husband. Merton, died in' Miss 8y|Vlft Walters. Mrs Alfred Brisbin. Altoft and Miss Amelin Walter atSurviving orc a son. Vem. of Survlvlng are a daughter. Mrs I tended the life member telephone Grand Rapids; a daughter. Mrs. Richard (Kathleen' Foltz, of Lake luncheon at the Grace Episcopal Leona Brenke, of Florida, and a Odessa, a granddaughter and three I Church in Grand Rapids on Wedbrother. Len. of Ionia. great grandchildren. nesday of lost week 1 H I Odessa near the Ionia-Kent county line with interment in the Bowne Mennonite cemetery. Rev. Ronunte Moore officiated. Welcome 2nd Son A three-month old boy was to arrive al the Chester Kieklntveld home. 1114 Keneberry Way. East Grund Rapids. Tuesday, to meet h's new mother and dad. The baby. Thomas James, has a brother. James Chester. 5. who is pretty ex­ cited about tills happy event Mra. Klekintveld is a daughter of Mra. L. R Mattson. "ta ‘Warn SUNDAY. MAY 13th Cards & Gifts Come in and Browse around at Schader's We ore sure you will find o suitable and appropriate gift FOR MOTHER. May We Suggest a Few Ideas: Stationery by Eaton or Rytex Golden Pen b Pencil Set . . . Only 98c Princess Plastic Table Mats Scented Ornamental Candles Photo Books by National Mom's Brag Book • Recipe Book Recipe File Boxes • Patio Candles Schader's Office Supplies ------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL------126 W. State St. Hatting* Phone WI 5-3344 01 SAVINGS C1BTIFICAHS OF IIIPOSII Hostings City Bonk will pay you a big 4% interest on 12-month Certificates of Deposit . . . 3J% interest on 6-month Certificates. Available in multiples of $100 for long term investments. Your regular Savings Accounts will still earn o full 3% compbpnd interest, paid four times a year. All your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �Battle Creek Central Wins 22nd Hastings Relays 'owerful Bearcats et Record as 16 chools Compete i Bob Branch, Jock Schils, Ron Bniggeman. Wallace Flower. Ray Mohrc, Chuck Barton. Gordon Cole and many oUiera. Algonquin Lake Croup Discusses Water Problems HOW THEY FINISHED Creek Lakrrlrw 2», South Young Saxon Squad Fininhet 8th in C«<lir Johnson Field Classic . Two men who were hunting coon out of season and two who ----were fishing illegally pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice Cor­ The Algonquin Lake Community nelius Orbeck of Detepn. Conserva­ AssoclaUon held their Spring meet­ tion Officer Eugene Brown reports. ing April 23 at the school and the packed audience heard speakers tell o fsafety work, weed problems, wa­ Delton, drew *20 fines plus *730 ler pollution work and ordinances costs for hunting raccoon out of for the township. season They were arrested in Hope Supervisor Forest Foley and township west of Larabee lake on April 17. David J. Putaupher. 24. and Merk Foley described the new township F. Daily, 24. both of Battle Creek, building code recently adopted, were arrested on April 20 for snag­ governing construction of build­ ging smelt. Pulaup'ner was fined *20 ings costing more than $300 Ln plus *730 costs and Dailey was labor and materials. This would fined *15 plus costa. also affect remodeling. It was reported that Irving town­ ship has voted for a new zoning Haven 38, l» Sptinga 2. . ij,Battle Creek Central's powerful, hioh HURDLES Won Bearcats established one new record I "“"•* - ■ (BCC),' 4th Dick Court (H>. 518 .when they breezed to victory here Saturday in tlie 22nd annual Has- 1 lings Relays. It was tlie first time Class A schools were invited to this early Spring classic, and both Battle Creek entries finished in one-two MILE RELAYSats wilh tlie defending Class B Ini, Dick amplon. South Haven, in third (Mike On 'Mace. South Haven set the other Timm. Stu. *ntw standard — winning the mile 4tb—University Hl<h. Sth—Msnhall 'hflay in 3 minutes. 33 seconds record .1:30.0. by Sooth Haven. 1050 , Hasting* High school's young DISTANCE MEDLEY — Won by BC KEEP ROADSIDES Central (Den Chlveri. Richard Cron well. Chock Williams. Norm Shaun year—finished right in the middle ’W the field of 1* schools. The question as to how the group feels about zoning. President Wellfare stated that the association has long favored zoning, and further discus­ sion would be left for the next meeting, planned for sometime in the summer. Specific instances were cited where sub-standard buildings have seriously depreciated adjoin­ ing property. Bill Retkovske. of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, spoke of water pollution at various lakes, and warned that Algonquin was apt to face very heavy costs later on unless sewage was closely regulated. He cited conditions near Battle Creek, where detergents were ruinI Ing waler near w'ells in outlying districts, and he spoke of the very serious sewage problem at Crooked lake. PRES OF RiFUfE AND GARBAGE. SPRINT MEDLEY ly be limited PAPER WAS ^’ Four Class A schools and 12 Class B entries competed in the free-for- 2 MILE RELAY all for the team and individual troiPfoles and ribbons. - Coach Jack Finn's Bearcats won । two relay eventsi setting a record In and University Hlah llhc distance medley with the team | 4th — Booth Haven, ftth — of Ben Chivers, Richard Cromwell, i Bettings (Don Steeby. Dick Court. Chuck Williams and Norm ShaughTime l.3B nessey. They set a mark of 11:273.1 high jump breaking the old mark of 11:29 8- ,BCC1 and set by Sturgis In 1960. Battle Creek's big 59 points was] »» ~ Albert the most ever accumulated by any •..«/.» A»ron Mein school in the history of the classic. tarin* (BCC) Back in 1939 Kalamazoo University Bon Cassie (Cbeuning). SU> - Petr High won the crown with 56 points. Miller (University High). Distance: the high hurdle* in 154 second*. | Hasting* fan* were pleased when | Sophomore Dick Court took fourth In this highly competitive I man Mouu. h** PtCMiC ANT KEEP PARK TPA/LS F!f£E a test of tha water at Algonquin to aec if polu lion is dangerous. LEAVc CL&AAf CAMPS/TES puffy CAMS. BOTTLES (UH). 4th —' Doug Eachtrnth central Hastings' fine mile relay team of | 3rd—Melvin Sundberg (BCC). (th— Mike Crawley. Pau) Braden. Boyd, Timm and Stan Aldrich took sec­ ond in that event, took fifth in the | 440 relay and Uic 880 and Mike sii"«\oke o Uff finlf^rc MppL Vfnksmcn Lyon* took fifth in the shot put , 0 HUV UOlierS /YieeT Hustings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey was pleased with Uie' II Eight members of the Hastings (The (oUowing column wee wriu manner in which the Relays were ' Country club, headed by President I c«i ErteUon. now «uur end pm run off. and issued a big "Thank |j Marvin Anderson, traveled to the | g X You" to all who assisted him. The veteran. Ken Letslnger. was '| Silver Lake Country club Sunday to cu* grandfather tor many. maar the referee and starter. Wright Sim,) play eight members of that club. ! f*’----- * *■'' - --------------Plant are being made to enter­ was the announcer and scorer. Rod \' Miller handled the pole vault. Hal tain the Silver Lake golfers here Buerge the high Jump. Coach Car-1 In the near future. I Others going from here were roll Jensen the broad Jump and Larry Wieland and Bill Fedeller the1। George Chenoweth. III. Richard I write to you. my friends. tills shot put. ।.Cotter. James Cotter. Robert Stan­ ’ ley. Hal Buerge, George Youngs and week about our rivers in Florence Coach Lew Lang was the head Judge, Coach Anton Turkal was the Jim Spoon, now a member of HCC County. Actually I write only ot the head timer. Coach Bob Miller and but who formerly belonged at Silver Pine and the Popple because these Coach Bob Carlson were the chief Lake and who arranged Uie match. are the rivers I know. I cannot write of the Brule, which flows inspectors. Jack Hoke was the host coach and Mrs. Hazel Johnson was Michigan State trampoline star wine-red and cold along the north­ in charge of Uic ribbons and tro­ Steven Johnson and still rings art­ ern boundary of our county, be­ phies. ist Dale Cooper recently became the cause I do not know the Brule. Per­ Other officials Included Wail Ab­ tenth and eleventh Spartan gym­ haps tn,years to come, I will learn bott. Lee O'Donnell. Jack Streidl, nasts to win an NCAA champion­ j the Brule as I have begun to know i the Pine and the Popple. But know-. Reggie Rowbothan, Herb Moyer. ship since 1949. Ing a river takes time. You do not learn a river In one swift ride down it in a rubber ru~. | Nor do you learn a river in a fish­ ing trip. You learn to know a river only (Noxt to The Highlander) after a long and intimate ac­ OFFERS quaintanceship. You must fish her in high water and low water: you I Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning must fish her when the river flows as crystal and the boulders Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service clear and rocks shine like Jewels where the sun strikes them; you must fish Eighth Year of Service in Barry County her when the river runs full and murkey and you cannot see the Janet and Wendell Marquis bottom but must feel it through Uie rubber of your waders. Around the Clock Coin-Op Service You must ride the river not in WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS a boat but in your waders as the current pushes you and you cannot The water safety ordinance prothe posed for Rutland township was mouth, on the whole she is of a. read and approved It would enI force slow speeds after 7 pjn., pro­ more dignified type. - The Popple runs quiet through] hibit more than two skiers being marsh swamp and then drops pre-'' towed through the narrows at a do anything but drift down the bot- [ cipitously down a rocky gorge to, time, require certain distances to tom until your feet anchor them-, another stretch of level land where, be observed from shore and fisher­ selves against a boulder. she rests awhile and then breaks . men. require lights at night, and You must fish the river when the|aw*-v »«*“«> “ cut in the hills, other safety measures. President Wellfare referred to the Boyer bill skies are gloomy and a chill wind । The Pine rarely rests but runs and at present being considered tn the sweeps over the valley: when theI runs. legislature, and stated that he felt river runs colder than Ice and Tlie Popple Is studded with long that bill is far inferior to present numbs your feet and your fingers j stretches ot whitewater, some so1 township regulation possibilities. are stiff and ice forms in your ‘ swift and deep only the strong dare Herschel Rochelle described the guides. . wade them. The Pine, too, has its 1 benefits of the Michigan United You must fish the river when whitewater but >t comes with less1 Conservation Clubs, and cited the the sun beats down hot and the, frequency and the distances be- very low cost of membership. He sweat streams off your face :ind;tween nre Rreater. moved that the Association-Join the splatters into the water; when the] The Popple is well-named. It MUCC and this carried. hills are blue with haze and a mist i flows through popple country and Since the school needs a dupllhangs over the river above and the | black stumps bespeak the virgin eating machine, the group voted to river seems far below, an unreal, I pine which once towered over thei pay a third of the cost if it will do silvery blue ribbon shrouded in land. u good Job; and the understanding while. The Pine, for most of her lengthi Is that the PTA pay a third, and You must fish her when your]111 our county, flows through mag­ tlie rest be paid by the school board basket rides heavy on your shoulder । nlficent mature forests of northerni —the machine to belong to the with browns, rainbows and brook*! hemlock, hardwood and cedar,. school. and you must fish her when the< Along its upper reaches, the virgin basket Is empty save for the chub I cedar sometimes stretches out al। ----most across----------her and one must* duck you kept for its tail. ’---------------------And you must not only fish her' under them to wade her. Mra. Bertha Wilcox. 118 E. High The Popple flows through granite in good times and bad. but you was to undergo surgery Wed­ hills. The largest hills along the street, must see and listen as you do. You nesday morning on her left hip Pine are slate which crumbles to must watch for the mink that which she broke when she fell while plays along the bank; the deer that the touch. walking in Nashville Saturday af­ Finally though, the two become ternoon. She drink her cool water; the mallard is at Pennock hospital that scoota ahead of you with a one as the Popple Joins the Pine Mrs. Wilcox feels particularly bad new brood. You must stop at the and together they go tumbling over about her injury because it came bottom of a whitewater stretch and LaSalle Falls, race together down | right at the start of Uic golf season. look behind you for a moment and one last rock gorge, and then lose watch the water tumble and foam. their Identity in the flat still wa­ The average size of Michigan ters of the Pine River Backwater. And you must listen; to the oven Where do you fish them? Fish farms is about 132 acres. bird crying in the woods louder and them, my friends, anywhere. Some louder as if its lungs would burst; of the nicest browns I have seen to the wind in the cedars, and this year came from the Pine where above all, to the music of the river, you can hear each car cross the sometimes murmuring soft and sad. bridge at Highway 101. And some sometimes bubbling with happy of the nicest trout I have taken song, sometimes roaring in ominous from the Popple came from within anger, but always singing. a few yards of main bridges. If you would know a river, those And if you do not catch trout, do things you must do. not become discouraged because Many of you u >11 not be able to river trout are not creek trout or do those things, however, which is pond trout. They do not bite at al) why I write about the rivers. For times. They are a distinct breed of to appreclate-thcni. to fish them, to trout, a bigger breed, a wilier breed, enjoy them, you need not know a fightier breed and this they know, them intimately. But you must be too. So come back again and someday aware of them and what they are. Each river Is different Though when things are right, the creel will I sharing so many things in common, ride heavy on your shoulder and the Pine and the Popple are as the thrill of fighting river trout will different as two women and you burn in your brain. Then you will could bring me blindfolded to any have begun to know the river. And spot on cither river and I know you will come back again and again that in one glance I could tell you because her music is always there whether the trout bite or not. which river I was on. And when you have heard her The Popple is a moody river, an emotional one. full of contrasts music, you will never forget. and conflicts. Serene one moment, she is violent the next The Pine The farmer gets about three cents Is more mature and though it. too, from the sale of a 20 cent loaf of has its outbursts, when she runs]I bread. I Armchair Athlete . 4 Plead Guilty To Violations of State Game Laws Hastings Speedy Wash 3 R's = profit Right breeding..,Right management Right feeding program Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Give your baby chicks the Right start—a fast start—with Mrs. Wilcox Hurt Dorow and Currie Promote MSU Old-Timers Game -THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 3, 1962 Youth Council’s Ball Leagues to Get Underway The YMCA-Youth Council's base­ ball and softball programs are scheduled to get underway Satur­ day and next week to organize for the new season, Director Bob King has announced. boys to report Saturday le organised Into baseball leagues for play on Saturday mornings. Seventh and eighth graders are to report at Johnson field at 9 am. Saturday. Boys are to bring their own baseball gloves and it is suggested they wear play clothes. Fifth and sixth graders are to report to the lower west fields at 9:30. They are to have their own gloves and play clothes. No cleated baseball shoes ore permitted in Ulis league. The Youth Council will furnish Two of Michigan State's greatest football players— Al Dorow and Dan equipment — and umpires. The Currie—are louring the State to boost tlie 6th annual Old Timers' The fourth grade boys softball Football Game at Spartan Stadium program Is to be organized Tuesday Saturday, May 12. They will vlail with presn, radio at 4 pm. behind the Hastings High gym. Teams are to be formed from St. Rase, Northeastern, Southeast­ Detroit to Grand Rapids in ern and Central, and a round-robin league will be played on Tuesdays at the dlainonds south of the high Spartan varsity. — "Not enough fans realize what a school. The Youth Council softball great game and spectacle this Old league for seventh and eighth grade says Dorow. Spartan All-American girls Is to start Monday. May 8. On quarterback' In 1950 and now the the first day. a practice game will great quarterback of the New York be played. Director King an­ nounced. Titans. •Too many think this is kind of a glorified scrimmage, when in actual Michigan State golfer Buddy fact it is one of the hardest hitting, Badger coached the semi-finals of thrilling football spectacles they’ll the Michigan Amateur tournament last summer before bowing to •The game has been drawing c/entual champ Glenn Johnson. about 10,000 fans each Spring. It deserves two or three times that BOWL WHERE YOU Sit THE many people. We're going to try to carry this word to the fans through the help ot sportswriters and sports­ casters." 'This is straight, hard football all Uie way. The alumni team has built a tradition and pride in its play to match that of Duffy's var­ sity. We want to win as much as they do." says the Spartan All­ American center of 1057 and now a star linebacker for the Green Bay Packers. "Last year there was a fist fight in the first quarter that looked for awhile it might become a real brawl," recalls Currie. 'That's car­ rying things a little too far. but it illustrates that this gome Is for keeps." victories each and one tie. The Old Timers won last spring 14-8 in one of the greatest clashes of the series. Jerry Dusseau Is Double Winner Jerry Dusseau. son of Mr and Mra. Roy J. Dusseau of Algonquin lake, won both the 100 and 220 dashes to score a double victory as Earlham College defeated the An­ derson Ravens. 94-42, lost week Jerry, who finished second behind John Cline the week before at Franklin, look the dashes with Cline second in the events. Satur­ day the fifth annual Earlham Re­ lays will be held. TRIANGLE" AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured ot the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings 18-lane facilitiei! WI 5-3184 ADVANCED THRUST VALUE! In Buick Le Sabre! 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MICHIGAN PHORE WI 5-5993 Master Mix Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Headquarters Phone WI 5-5769 BUICK If SABRE ISTHE BUY Call LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET. kf lig valuul your luick Otolt' for Double 1435 5. HANOVER Chock UietJ Conf _____ �Skidmore Allows 1 Hit in Hurling Second Victory Monday’s Rained Out Matches are To be Made Up Play in the Men's Monuay Golf League was postponed because of this week. Saxona Score 94) IVin rainThe matches scheduled for this At St. Johna; Travel week are to be made up aa soon as possible. To Charlotte Today The schedule for Monday. May 7, Hastingi High's baseball team, Is as follows: with two straight West Central RED DIVISION Conference victories, will go to Belfield vs. Goodyear. O. Miller Charlotte this Thursday for a 4:30 vs. Irwin; Jacobs vs. Shannon. game with the strong Orioles. Frandsen vs. Gary; K. Miller vs. Jerry Skidmore, Coach Lew Chenoweth. Faulkner vs. Hubbard; ling's Freshman find, turned tn Lambert vs. Kaiser, Hawthorne vs. his second victory of the season Gardner; Leonard vs. Cronlnger. at St. Johns last Thursday when BLUE DIVISION he hurled one-hit ball for six Cove vb. Ironside. Gillespie vs. innings as the Saxons defeated Wtaw ell: Mitchell vs. Laubaugh. the Redwints, 9-0. Groos vs. Dw. Ptaher; Hamaty vs. Skidmore faced only 17 men in Wood. Coleman vs. Hogan: Sluter the first five innings and struckout vs. Sim. Radford vs. Anderson; Carr nine men in those five cantos, He vs. Smith. GREEN DIVISION gave up his llr.t hit to Decker of Flora vs.' Christensen, Bradford St. Johns who started the sixth vs. Geukcs; Siegel vs. R. Miller, with a single. He died on third. Storkan vs. Booth: Shirkey vs. Russ Freeman pitched the sev­ enth Inning for -Hostings. Bernie Pugh; Wieland vs. Rose; Kiehl vs. I Fletcher. Lubieniecki vs. Cook; MorWeller caught for Hastings. icy vs. Gautsche. Wayne Lydy, who ta having a fine WHITE DIVISION season at the plate, pounded out a James vs. Cooper, McMillan vs. home run with Paul LublenleckJ on Reynolds; Kinney vs. Spoon. S^habase in the fifth inning. / der vs. Wlnlck; Jones vs. Guenther, Mike Corrigan and Lublenieckl Ottosen vs Clarey; MacAiltater vs. each rapped out two hits. Includ­ Sexton. Clarke vs. Huebner; Mat­ ing a double by Corrigan, la lead thews vs. Hodges. the attack. John Toffee I also doubled. Don Rademacher started pitching for St. Johns, lasting four and onethird innings. Jay Hallrad pitched two-thirds of an inning and Shar­ ick finished the game. Denny Mor­ rison caught. Tlie score by innings: HASTINGS .J....050 MO 0—9 8 5 During the past five years. Mich­ ST. JOHNS .J....000 000 0-0 2 3 igan farm buildings valued at more than three million dollars have gone up In smoke from being struck by lightning. Lightning is now the number one cause of fire loos on Michigan farms. More than 400 persons are killed J. L. ‘Tele" Lublenieckl fired a and over 1.000 Injured by llrbl41 Tuesday night to lead the E. W. nlng each year In the United Bliss league golfers in their regular Stales. Nearly all of these fatali­ league play over the Hastings ties and Injuries occur In rural Country club course. areas. Dlek Foster posted a 43 and The period from May through Bob Shannon carded a 44. September is the most dangerous Winners of the special event, low lightning season, says Richard G. putts, included Lubieniecki. who Pfister, agricultural safely special­ was low. followed by Bruce Kauf­ ist at Michigan State University. man and Ray Reardon Next week's Pftater notes that during the past event will be closest to the pin on four j ears more than 36 fires in No 5. August alone resulted In losses to­ About half of the golfers played taling over one-half million dollars. their matches, the number held Proper protection against light­ down because of the wet weather. ning can save the fanner money in various ways Besides preventing the loss of life and property, it can also reduce the cost of fire insur­ ance on buildings. Protection systems should constat of three basic parts, according to FERTILIZER Pftater. Air terminals—more com­ monly known as lightning rods-Economical are installed at high points on buildings. Typical Installations are Well Conditioned on the roof ridge, chimneys, venti­ gables or even at the top of Produces Top Results lators. lone trees in a pasture. Copper or aluminum conductors connect these lightning rods with the ground. Woven cables are the most papular conductors, Pfister Here's Proof: advises. Conductor cable should be fasten­ ed securely to the air terminal points and ground rods with special hardware designed for that ournoje The cable should also be fastened down with strap fasteners about every three feet. A good ground ta vitally imporlant. At least two grounds should be used on all buildings. Pftater ad­ vises They should be spaced at opposite ends of the building. The ground rod should extend at least 10 feel deep and .extend nt least one foot from building foundations. "This will prevent damage to walls when lightning discharges from the air terminal rod* to the ground." says Pftater. Fanners who plan to Install j "lightning rod" systems should con­ sider the- following points before purchasing: I. Look for a well-known dealer who can install a "master label" Job. 3. Demand a lightning protection Robert and Larry Cobb system which includes air terminal points, conductor and ground. Well-Known Lake Odessa Farmers 3. Avoid the "special bargains” offered by the traveling installa"I’ve used Smith Bro». fer­ lion crews. tiliser since they started in ----------- •-----------with it and am satisfied. In Mai Chiljenn. sophomore shortstop on the Michigan State baseball team, 1961 I had over 500 acres won all-New York City honors in hta of beans which averaged 30 senior year at Jamaica High school. ----- •----Lightning Takes Heavy Toll on Michigan Farms Lubieniecki Sets Bliss Golf Pace SMITH BROS. bu. per acre; these get 200 lbs. per acre of Smith Bros. 5-20-20. I have used other "name" brands of fertiliser but believe my best results ore from Smith Bros.” —Robert Cobb Plan Moving Our Monument to Suitable Site conspicuous place such M Tydsn secration? Proper deference and respect should at least require the qufctely maintained boulevard on Broadway south of State street, with the statue ot tlie soldier facing South towards the high school s The monument honoring the men building. who fought in Uic Civil War is I hope that to many people in scheduled to be moved from Uie Hastings the Civil War Memorial Intersection of Broadway and State is more than Just a monument; that street, but to another suitable place. it ta in truth the tangible evidence The Council at a previous meet­ of an ideal: "That we here highly ing agreed to a State Highway de­ resolve that these dead shall not partment request to move the stat­ have died in vain. that Ulis Nation, ue. and Monday night April 23. a under God. shall have a new birth letter from N. C. Jones, engineer ।of freedom, and that government of of the bridge and road design with the people, by the people, and for the Highway department was read the people, shall not perish from which stated that the State offi- । the earth ." data appreciate the views of the' At a time when our Nation ta ob­ Council to have the statue relo­ serving the 100th anniversary of "a cated rather than destroyed. ,great Civil War. testing whether He said It was generally agreed that Nation, or any Nation so con­ that the statue could be relocated ceived and so dedicated, can long to some nearby site, perhaps on ।endure." docs Hastings—do you— the adjacent Court House lawn. want the Infamy of dishonoring a Mayor Franklin Beckwith dis- isymbol of devotion to the principles ot that great conflict and to "these meeting with the Board of Super­ honored dead" who gave their live* to preserve them? -* Sincerely yours. county board's property commitRichard M. Bauer Engineer Jones said hta men had not made a study of possible re-1 moval methods and. unfortunately, did not obtain pictures so are un­ able to determine the best dismnntllng procedure - "If you have any plans that might have been used when the statue was erected, we would be pleased to receive them," he wrote. . „ In general, he said they would1 The Hastings High school golf arrange with the contractor to dis- | team, which dropped their first mantle the statue in such a way as' match in three outings here Thursto prevent damage, and to trans--day afternoon to St. Johns, was to port the parts to a location desig- ! meet Battle Creek Lakeview at FtI-­ Lakeview WednesdaV Wednesday and On on Fri noted hv by Ihthe Oifv Citv fnr for etnraoA storage, r\r or tn to IjlkCViPW day. May 11. are to be host to Port­ a new permanent location. Councilmen. in addition to speak­ age over the Country club links. ing of the Court House lawn as a Jock Hopkins fired a 38 for new site, said Tydcn park may be a medalist honors but his team­ suitable site. Putting It on the Court mates found It difficult to score House lawn'might Involve problems well so the SaVons lost to the should a new Court House be con­ visiting Redwings. 172 to 183. structed. Carl Peterson fired a 46, John Atty. Richard M. Bauer. 150 W. Clement a 47 and John Ironside 53. State street, has written to State Doug Hankey ■ had a 40 for the Highway Commissioner John C. Redwings. Greg Penix 41. Fred SlpMackie and portions of that letter kousky 45 and Dennis Hankey 46 follow; Two other foursomes played the nine holes that afternoon. Ron Mil­ I am directing Utta letter to you ler carded 42. Tom Reynolds and os the appointed "Heritage Chair­ Jim Burr each shot 48s and John man" of Region 9 for the obser­ Schowaller 52. All were lower than the visiting reserve St. Johns four­ vance of "Michigan Week." As such. It ta my understanding some. that my duty ta to conceive of a suitable project for commemorat­ ing the contributions of our fore­ bears to our State and Nation The correspondence between the Michigan State Highway Depart­ ment and the Hastings City Coun­ cil regarding the removal of the Civil War monument has come to Army Pvt. Ronald G. Richmond, my attenUon, and I can conceive of no more suitable project in my son of Mr. and Mrs. Cicel Rich­ said capacity than to seek to per­ mond. R2 Lake Odessa, completed suade you to desist from the deed the chemical enlisted course at The Chemical Corps School. Fort Mc­ which you contemplate doing. It seems to me that this proposed Clelland, Ala., April 13 During the act Involves a question of values, eight-week course Richmond re­ and I am quite cognizant of the ceived instruction in the technical futility ot arguing non-material and tactical operations of chemical values with a "practical man" like units. He was trained in the prin­ you. My only hope Is to try to con­ ciples of chemical, biological and vince you by logic that the deed radiological <CBR> operations and I defense,---------------------------decontamination. —of ------CBR which you contemplate is wrong. -----------nd tthe Ha Mnnlnvnlpnl You will recall Appius Claudius aa-nt, agents nand employment of of Caecus. He constructed the first smoke. He entered the Army last portion of Via Appia in 312 B.C. November and completed basic You may remember that one can' training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. | still leave Rome by the Appian Way ' The Ifl-year-old soldier ta a 1961 through the ancient gateway known graduate of Lake Odessa High as the Arch of Drusus. This, of school course, surpasses al) records of the Michigan State Highway Depart­ Airman First Claw Eugene T. ment. but that ta not the Important Waterbury, whose wife ta the former lesson to be learned from road Marilyn J. Greenawalt of 214 E. building. Tlie Appian Way predates Capital Ave.. Bellevue, has been Jesus of Nazareth by 312 years. In participating in Exercise "Air Co­ the 33rd year of His life. Jesus, bra." a Southeast Asia Treaty Or­ known os the Christ, died on a ganization (SEATOi Joint training cross for a principle. Today the Ap­ exercise for air and ground forces pian Way and Christianity still being held in Thailand April 23­ survive—one material, the other 29. Airman Waterbury, an elec­ spiritual. But who remembers Ap­ trician assigned to a Pacific Air pius Claudius Caecus? And which Forces unit at Tachikawa AB. has meant the more to humanity, Japan. ta a graduate of Bellevue the Appian Way or Christianity? High school He is the son of Mr. Did the highways of the Roman and Mrs. William F. Waterbury of Empire save it from decline? Did 224 N. Adams St. "Air Cobra" ta the highways of the British Empire port of the annual SEATO defense save It from decline? Are the peo­ training designed to develop co­ ple of Germany any more free and operation and coordination among happy because of the "autobahns" the armed forces of member na­ constructed by Hitler? Do you be­ tions. Air Force units from France. lieve that the accomplishments ot n Britain. Thailand and the United road builder are more important States will take part. than spiritual values—or preserve the heritage of a people? Airman Third Class James E. May I ask you to reread Lincoln's Ovenshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gettysburg Address? "The world Ovenshire nf R2 Clarksville, ta be­ will little note, nor long remember, ing assigned to Travis AFB, Calif. what we say here; but it can never for training as an air policeman forget what they did here." May I He recently completed United ask you to think over these words States A i r Force basic military well, Mr. Mackie, before you do training here Airman Ovenshlre is your contemplated deed? You can­ a 1960 graduate of Lake Odessa not shrug off a Civil War memorial High school. as a pile of rock and mortar; you cannot Justify the ravishment of it Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of S as the removal of a traffic hazard. Jefferson street report their son. I would also implore you not to Raymond J. Babcock, has been pro­ seek to Justify your contemplated moted from Specialist 5 to Special­ deed by the rationalization that ist 6. He Ls with the Army Security you desire only to remove the me­ Agency but since January has been morial to another location. Would __ on____ loan~to...» the UB. Embassy at Sairelegating this memorial to an in-‘gon. Viet Nam. Saxon Golfers to Host Portage Friday Afternoon Armed Forces -News Notes COMPLETE FERTILIZER DEPENDABLE SERVICE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff PLANT^ Ph. 374-7411 Woodland Ph. 367-3485 (Plant at Woodbury . Hi. 367-8141) Hastings, Charlotte Turn Down Alma’s League Bid The West Central B Conference will be a six-team league after Eaton Rapids Igaves following the 1962-63 school year as Alma's ap­ plication for membership failed to receive unanimous approval at the special league meeting held at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday evening. Hastings was host to the ses­ sion called specifically to consider Alma's request to Join the West Central. Voting against Alma were Has­ tings and Charlotte. Voting for the Panthers were Greenville. St. Johns. Ionia and Grand Ledge Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther explained that Hastings' vote was based solely on the distance between the two cities—84 miles by the shortest route. Supt. Guenther declared that Hastings officials and coaches have the highest regard for Alma as a city, school, and for its ad­ ministration and students, but the distance was too great. Guenther explained that many factors are involved in addition to just sending a team that far. Stu­ dents. buses and hundreds of fan* must make the trip. Charlotte's representatives also said distance was a decided factor, but added that they were against a seven-team league. Attending the meeting were school superintendents, principals, athletic directors and coaches. The athletic directors were authorized to meet before school ta out to draft football nnd basketball schedules for 19433­ 64 to enable schools to begin soon to schedule teams for the six-team wheel. Eaton Rapids has withdrawn to rejoin the Capitol Circuit after they fill their West Central com­ mitments. No action was taken on admit­ ting the new Lakewood district to Ute league, and conference repre­ sentatives indicated they would wail and see if Lakewood's enroll­ ment would make the school a strong member. An informal estimate of enroll­ ments in the West Central schools by 1965 allowed Charlotte with 1,000 students, Grand Ledge with 1.100. Greenville with 900 to 950. Hastings with 1,060, Ionia with 900 to 950 and St. Johns with 900 but probably short of 950. If class enrollment divtalons re­ main the same, all should be Class A schools by 1965. Several league representative* said that with school enrollments constantly changing in schools tn this area, the over-all league pic­ ture may change In a year or two and that other schools may be candidates for membership in the West Central in the not loo dis­ tant future. League basketball games are ex­ pected to be scheduled on Friday evenings, with moat schools troam­ ing on games on "school nights." After next Fall. West Central schools will have three non-conference football games. Hastings ta adding Portage next year and will open with Class A Battle Creek Lakeview, then play Class A Port­ age before swinging into league games ------------ •------------ Saxon Net Squad Snaps St Johns Win Streak, 5-0 6-0. 6-0. and Gary Storkan defeated Ron.Hicks, 6-4, 6-1. In doubles play, JC Clarey and John Mahler defeated Kurt Acton and Al Werbtah. 6-1. 5-7. 6-4. and Loran Vahlslng and Jim Baxter de­ f e a t e d Jim -Lancaster and Jim ; Cronkhite. 6-2. 3-6, 6-3. Coach Bob Miller's Hastings High tennis squad posted their third vic­ tory in as many starts Friday af­ ternoon when they snapped St. Johns' winning record al four straight. ' Team No. 1. composed ot "Doc" The Redwings came here with Williams. Judy Warner. Nellie victories over Alma, Holt. Ionia Bowerman. Larry Wiseman and and Eaton Rapids, and went home Ralph Bowerman, broke the tie on the short end of a 5-0 score. Tuesday night to take first place in Tuesday afternoon the Saxon the Tuesday Night Mixed league netmen were to meet the Char­ at the Hastings Bowl. The champions had been tied lotte squad here in a match post- 1 poned from Monday because of j with Team 3, composed of Marcia the heavy rain storm — but it j Beard. Dorothy Glover, Fraine Glover, Flo Owenhelmer and Dale rained again. Yesterday afternoon the Blue & 1 Osscnhcimer. Six local Scout officials attended 1 Gold nctlers were scheduled to Team No. 1 garnered three point* the annual meeting of Region travel to Battle Creek Lakeview to! Tuesday to win the top money. Seven, which Includes Michigan, meet the Spartans at 4 o'clock. Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Led by Mike Youngs, who defeat­ Richard Faison. 6-0. 205-pound Saturday. April 28 In Chicago. ed Randy Ott, 6-2. 6-0. in the No. brother of former Indiana All-AmertTho*e attending were John Barnett, newly elected chairman 1 singles spot. Coach Miller's play- can end Earl Falscn. will seek a spot with Michigan State's 1962 football of the Thornapple District: Rob­ ers went on to shutout St Johns Tom Baty defeated Mike Jones, team._______________________ ert Caaey. District leadership training chairman; Ray Helrigel. James Secord. Roy Fuller, neigh­ borhood commissioners, and Russ Evans, District Scout executive. Keynote speakers were Dr. Chas L. Anspach, president emeritus of Centra) Michigan University; Irv­ ing J. Feist, International commis­ sioner, Boy Scouts of America, and Joseph Brunton. Junior Chief Scout executive. ■ The Honorable Otto Kerner. Governor of Ullnota. gave an in­ spiring talk on "Open the Door for More Boys.” During the afternoon each local Scouter attended a training session pertaining to hta phase of Scouting. David Lasier. Princeton. Ill. wasi elected chairman of Region Seven. | Mr. Lasier was the president of the Starved Rock Area Council while! Russ Evans was Scout Executive of the same council. Seventy-two Scouters from the Grand Valley Council attended the meeting. ------------•-----------The safest times for landowners to bum are early in the morning • before 10 am.) and late in the afternoon (after 5 pm.) when winds Heating — Cooling — Plumbing are down and humidity and other! 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 Important factors reduce the threat of breakaway fires. 1 'Team No. 1 IF ins Tuesday Crown Boy Scout Leaders Attend Regional Meet in Cliicago One Modern Appliance for Disposal of BOTH TRASH & FOOD WASTE? YES, - - - - the NEW WARM MORNING GAS DISPOSER SEE IT AT KAECHELES MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH “I am happy to join in the celebration of National Radio Month, and to offer my congratulations to the radio broadcasters of America for the service that they perform. Radio performs many services, but its most vital job is informing the people. From the largest city to the most remote rural corner of our nation, citizens have the news with speed, accuracy and detail. An informed citizenry is the background of our Democratic System. By broadcasting our failures as well as our successes, and dissent and disagreement as well as assent and agreement, Radio helps our people to make the choices and the judgments that are the essence of freedom. I wish you many more years of this kind of public contribution.** —President John F. Kennedy Radio on WBCH brings you every kind of entertain­ ment for every kind of discriminating listener. Radio on WBCH is your constant companion in the world of musical entertainment. Radio on WBCH is first with the news, every half hour 25 times a day. Radio on WBCH brings you the latest U.S. Weather Bureau information when it's important to you! Radio in Barry County is WBCH. underwriting your season when you make it INSURANCE a habit to buy your gaso­ To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ good shape for planting Lake Odessa THE HASTINGS BANNER—Paft 1 who have your personal interest in mind when Your machines will be in FOOD SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Thursday. May 3, 1M1 line from Cities Service the whole year 'round. ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-3354 < Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 RADIO — THE SOUND CITIZEN WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL �Pw» 4-4BB BiWWW MNWBB Rar* ago with Its present condition.. wells, Including the Delton area, hands from the 100 present m nwW*y, May 3, IMS and the fertiliser used by tlie neigh­ vealrd a unanimous willingnaca to boring fanners in their fields, which start circulating petitions to gat the leached into the ground flow water and subsequently into the lake. The 2/3 signatures necessary for dredg­ Snell was retained by the Club, latter sources provided 25% each. ing. The sewerage disposal plans last Fall to make a survey of the’ Mr Snell pointed out that the nu­ were tabled for future considera­ lake and to make recommendations trient content was six times higher tion. for possible solutions to their prob­, than that of a clear healthy lake. lems. The findings of this survey The extensive weed problem is and his recommendations were pre­ brought about by the shallowness sented to the Club Friday night The weed and algae problem has, of the lake—60r; under five feet. Weeds do not enjoy a healthy By Alan and Sharon Beebo The Crooked Lake Sportsman's been caused by an excess of nutri­ Club wm Informed that they are ents or fertiliser which has been growth when they are submerged in MA 4-S4I2 living on a dying lake at a meeting seeping into the lake. According to eight or ten feet of water, but in Reate I, Deiters at the Delton High school last Fri­ Mr. Snell, these nutrients have shallow ureas where the sunlight The office of Dr. John A. Hippie day evening. originated from three sources:— penetrates, their growth is rapid, In Delton has announced that be­ ginning June 2. office hours will be John Snell, president of the Snell the dairy, which supplied approxi­ according to Mr. Snell. The recommendations were two­ from 10 to 1 pm. on Saturdays Engineering Co. of Lansing, made a' mately 50 % prior to its cutback, dramatic comparison of the lake 11 tlie surrounding seepage from dry fold. The first involves dredging the only, with the other hours m be­ peat from the shallow areas to cut fore: 12 to 5 on every day but down weed growth. Mr. Snell pre­ Thursday and Sunday, and Friday sented three possible dredging op­ evenings 7:30 - 8:30. * The May erations of varying depths and School Calendar came out on Tues­ costs. He strongly recommended a day. If you did not receive one. they complete dredging which would in­ are available at the school office. > volve approximately 1.100,000 cubic There will be an Advisory Commit­ yards of peat al a cost to lake own­ tee meeting Wednesday, May 0, at ers of about 87 a front foot of prop­ 7:30, in tlie Superintendent's of­ erty. He cited a similar project be­ fice. ★. This afternoon', at 4, the Superior 2 Year Old Stock ing conducted at Long Lake, near Varsity baseball team will play Pontiac, in which the average al Mattawan, and the JV team will depth is 2'i feet and is being play at Richland. * School will be dredged to 10 feet. out at 2:20 Tuesday. May 8, for the The dredging operation should monthly teachers' meeting. * The Everblooming correct the weed problem, but Seventh Graders will have a dance 1 would do nothing about tlie algae from 17:30 to 10 Friday evening. - Hybrid Tea Roses 1 situation. Mr. Snell stated that any May <. marked improvement in the reduc­ In view of the storm, there wm tion of algae gfowth would require a fairly good response at the Barry a 75’1 drop in the nutrients seeping County Health Clinic held in the - Floribundas into the lake. A recent cutback in Elementary School Monday eve­ dairy operations partly corrects tho ning. Free tetanus and diphtheria problem. To complete the reduction shots were given to 73 people, and would require a sewerage system the shot series will be continued at - Climbing Roses around the lake and surrounding another clinic next month. Dr. territory. Tlie cost of such a system Wilbur Birk wm assisted by Nurses would be about 1550 a month a Louise Odraywolska of the Health household. An oxidation pond would Dept., and Mrs. Ken Reahm, a vol­ be utilized to dispose of the WMte. unteer * The girls in the Babysit­ Harold Hutchins, president of the ting club have announced that they Sportsman's Club, pointed out that, are available for summer work, by although the expenses for the sur­ day or week, as well as evenings. vey were great, the Club wm only Contact Mrs. Duane Lammera, 623­ 231 W. State S». Phone WI 5-5982 being charged the agreed - upon 2007, as soon as possible, because maximum of 13.000. A show of there are a limited number of girls Crooked Lake is ‘Dying,’ Engineer Tells Landowners Delton Area News ROSE BUSHES Blair's Farm & Garden Supply A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4H* WARS, ha* income house on It, two apartments for $10,500.00 Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in, a real good paying income prop­ erty, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas, excellent location for......$13,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat for ..$5,250.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath lust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract _$4,000.00 We Con Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IH THE Irt WARD. hj> Ih.ra bed­ rooms and a full bath upstair*. and down, one bedroom, living room Icarpeledi. dining room, kitchen and % bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot. for $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 a*, or $1.508.00 for both. A COOO MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp. situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitshen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acre* of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so a* to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a I 5-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dmmg room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, bam 30 x 40 ft._ ____________ __ ______ $14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 1 I ’/g x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit. apples, peach and cherry tree*, real good location for_______________________ $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closet*. Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun P°fCh —..$8,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for$15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferton Street. cto*e in. ha* three bedroom* and full bath up*tair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building ii 1 ai ’e*,‘ tW° $torle* >nd basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good bu*y location, ha* heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for..............$12,500.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET ha* three nice bed­ room* up down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, ■ garage and a full lot. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, ha* three nice bedroom, with closets upstair* and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement gas heat garage is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for $10 500 00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for $10 000 00 A RIAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in .Xll locat^n facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath yP*’«ir*- end down e living room. library. one bedroom, dining room. . *fge batement. «•»* furnace, garage, S8.000.00 A ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable tot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabin*----------------- --------- _ S6 50Q ofl s AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT fsa reaNbuy «• n-o 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rent* readily, go in business for yourself for__________ . $30 OOO nn And a large tot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 7eet deep right ST”’ J 111. on ,«o,d?d pl„, . • place to build a real good home for $| 700 00 *7location . to trade for,id «x*>,«uhcxlow in ulauJw" comparable place In Hasting* 8 A THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2-4 WAR?all furnished ready to moy Into, living room, dining room, kitehen. hooted with g« space heater*, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for.........................................................................................$5,100.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and 'Zt bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding. gas hot water heat, large lot-------- ------------------------------ $18,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING $ITU, a good one in tho First Ward--.$900.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, both and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for-------------- $6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage. living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with spaoe heater, sandy beach, on Hasting* school bu* route, for ..........------------------ $6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask ut for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedroom* up­ stair*, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired foe electric stove, boat goes with it foe$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for..........................................$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose in ha* three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for ...................$7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedroom* upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm window* and screens, aluminum storm door*, deep jet well.......................................................................... $10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILB, we have some ntca lot*, on. group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract,. For all four...................................................................... $2,000:00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for--------------------------------- $5.00000 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for .....__$10,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acra place with nke home 15 year* old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (wifk in), cool furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam. for $1,500 down, $8,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nlethamer'e home phone—WI 5-3004 Rickard Slocum** home phone—WI 5-5156 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French. Saleslady—Home Phono SY 5-3717 Delton School Evacuation Drill Set for Friday The Delton Kellogg school will practice a full scale evacuation of all students on Friday, May 4, at 3:20. . The purpose of this trial will be to deUhnlne if it la possible and practical to evacuate stu­ dents from the school to their homes in case of nuclear attack or tornadoes. All male teachers will be assigned buses to drive if the regular driver is not available. Supt. Johnson would welcome comments on this test. Hmthrteot & Vidnity By Mrt. Wilbur Schante J. Herttag* pxm. wi 5-2*02 The Hendershot Community sup­ per will bo held Saturday. May 5, at 8. MY. and Mrs. Richard Scott and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Case arc on the serving committee. ♦ There were 30 who attended the Hender­ shot LA8 at the home of Pat New­ ton. It was decided to not meet in May, due to all the school pic­ nics. * The Robert Case chilurt-n have all been entertaining the mumps during the past week. Bertha Garrison was released from Pennock hospital Friday and is with her daughter, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Garrison from Eaton Rapids called on Bertha and Nina Matteson spent the weekend with her. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Plaunt and family visited at Uic Ted O'Laughlin home Sunday and celebrated Michelle Plaunt'a second birthday. ■* Monday evening Mar­ garet O'Laughlin attended a bridal shower in Hastings for Linda Bris­ tol. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Case entertained this weekend in honor of Julie Caae'a first birthday. Sat­ urday evening. Marjorie's brothers and sisters and Pal Newton and family were present. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias and Mr. and Mra. Harold Case were dinner guests. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan were Mr. and Mra. l^wis McIntyre and Lucille from Augusta. * The Robert Clark family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family of Durfee for Bunday dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark and family enjoyed an outdoor supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Smith. The following folks headed North thia weekend-Mr and Mr*. -Wil­ bur Schantz and Mr. and M^s. Mar­ shall Schantz drove to the latter's cabin at Trout lake to stay until Tuesday. Ted OLaughlin. along with other Consumer employees, went fishing at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Williams spent the weekend nt Peacock and also fished at Ludington. Laurel Newton. Robert Bryans. Karl and Michael Sciianu, ven­ tured to Tnwas City Saturda.v after­ noon to dip smelt. The remainder of the K. Schantz family spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. Robert Bry­ ans and family. available for daUy or weekly work. The majority of the girls are high school age. ★ We would like to wel­ come a new business enterprise in Delton. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Myera of Fine lake have opened their new store, "The Medicine Chest," on Grove street next to Byington's Tavern, which offers drugs, a soda fountain, cosmetics, gifts, wrap­ pings. cards, records, magazines, etc. The Meyers have the Meyers Rexail Drug store in Battle Creek, across from the Civilian Defense Headquarters. Their three children attend Delton High school. They are Diane, a junior; Wayne, a sophomore, and Rick, an eighth grader. The best of luck to you in your new venture. The Delton Band Parents are planning a public card party and dance from 8 to 11 pm. on Satur­ day. May 5, in the Delton High cafeteria The admission will be 50c. and it Is open to ail ages. Refresh­ ments will be sold. The Del-tones will play for dancing or listening enjoyment. * The Troop Commit­ tee of the Banfield Scout Troop 108 has planned a Turkey Shoot to be held from noon until dark on Sunday, May 6, at the Boy Scout cabin, two miles north of Banfield. This will be the only Shoot until Fall, and will feature trap, spntterboard. and running deer shooting. The Delton WSCS. will present a Mother-Daughter banquet at 7 pm. on Wednesday, May 9, in the high school cafeteria The admission will be 8123 for adults and 73c for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased from any WSCS. member. Deadline for reservations Is Sunday. May 6. * Cub Scout Pack 3060 will present a program for the 14ona club tonight at the Delton Community Hall. Il is Char­ ter Night for the Pack, and as part of the program, the next year's charter will be presented to Pack­ By Mrt. W. II. Cheeaeman master Keith Sinkler by the spon­ «a«t» 2. Huk.tU soring Lions * Nominating peti­ Sunday Mr. and Mra. Clyde tions may be obtained at the Super­ intendent's office for anyone who Cheesemnn received word of tlie wishes to be on the ballot as a birth that morning in Pennock hos­ nominee for the school board seat pital Ann Marie, their seventh vacated by Clare Lammers, retiring grandchild, the parents are Mr. and Board chairman. Each petition Mrs John Cheeseman of Castleton. must be signed by 50 registered vot­ Little Ann Marie weighed 8 pounds. ers and returned to the school or to 1 ounce. She has an older sister. * Richard Hartman by 4 pm. on May Mra. Grace Mack returned home 12. The last day for voter* to regis­ last week Wednesday from a stay ter If they wish to vote on this bal­ tn Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Prank lot is May 14. and the election vtill Wolff, whose leg was nearly ampu­ be held on June 11. tated when it came in contact with The Electa Circle will meet on Wednesday, May 16. Instead of May 9. as previously scheduled. The group will meet at the home ot Georgia Mlknis at 8 pm. Dorothy Andersen will be co-hoetcss and also present the worship and program. * Tlie Mar-or-nots will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bratord at 6:30 Marie William* will present the devotions, and Gladys Chamberlain the program. * The Commission on Education will meet at the Methodist Church Friday evening. May 4. at 7:30. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were Sunday dinner guests at the Lake­ view home of Mr. and Mra. John Harrington. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shaffer and daughter. Beth, of Ft. Wayne spent the weekend visiting Rev. and Mra. George Miller. Mr. and Mra. H. J Skinner and daughters, Mrs. Max Purdy and Mra. Charles Terry, visited their sister and aunt, Mrs. Maude Smith, and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Smith last Friday and Saturday. They were en route from Florida to their homes in Newbery and McMillan. * At a meeting on Tuesday. April 24. tn the high school, new officers were elected for Uie Southwest Barry Community Cheat. The presi­ dent is Basil Johnson, first vice president Leonard Kroes, second vice president. Leon Tack, and secretary-treasurer, Louise Buehler New members of lhe board of direc­ tors are Mrs Clara Fall, James Fish. John Arnold. Julius Knowlton and Mra. Vernon Morford. A com­ mittee was appointed by the Board of Directors and authorized to ad­ minister the summer program. The committee consists of John Dill, Ivan Smith and Basil Johnson. ------------ •-----------Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday services. 10. am.. 11 agn. M YT. 6:30 pm. Evening worship, 8 pm. Dunham a chain saw. it stIH in a Grand Rapids hospital, and is convalesc­ ing as well as possible. Mother* and daughters of North Maple Grove E. U. B. church ore having their banquet in the base­ ment of the South E.U3. church Wednesday evening of this week at b pm. ★ On Wednesday. May 9. the Mothers and daughters of South church will hold a banquet at 7 pm. * Mra. Josie Babcock of Bristol lake was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Checseman. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard at­ tended u. family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamoinc Mitchell in Nashville. Mra Nyia Strand‘i-nd children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Rudy Soya and family of Bonfield and Mr. and Mr*. Wm Cordray of High Bank were the Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Ball, the three slaters parents. * Mr. and Mr* Marvin Dunkelbergcr and daugh­ ters. of rural Hasting* and the Norman Dunkelberger family of Battle Creek all attended the South church sendcea > Sunday and had dinner with the Merrill Dunkelbergers * Mrs. Keith Ball and Mra. Ward Cheeseman had charge of a baked goods sale Saturday, at lhe Syrup Festival in Vermontville, the proceeds being donated to the church building fund. Jack Wagner, who resides at Greenwood. Ind. called on his mo­ ther. Mra. Fred Wagner, last Sat­ urday Dennis Manning, son ot the Don­ ald Mannings of Gun Lake road, left for Chicago where he reported for duty with the UJ3. Navy. Delton Band Rates High in State Contest Saturday At 10:15, the Delton Band played in tlie State Band Contest in Lan­ sing last Saturday morning. They played "Field march by Bowies; Canyon." an overture and “Overture for Carter. ‘ of Color," a “Cathedral by Hansen, Wlnda," by Eleven excellent bands wm com­ peting in the Division and Delton was awarded the highest possible second place in the Second Divi­ sion Mr. Daley, head of music at U. of M. judged the sight reading, and gave them a definite first and much praise, but their ratings were not quite as good in other judging, although one concert Judge gave the band a first. Onstead won first place in the contest. After the judging, the bond did some sightseeing in Laming before returning home. ------------•-----------Leora Newton's guests Sunday were Mr. and Mra Harold Spicer and Ginger and Bob Soja, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Newton. Lan­ sing; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton and son. John, Algonquin lake, and Margery Dryer. Mr. and Mr*. Wal­ ter Bowden. Mr and Mra. Robert Bowden and daughter*, Terrie and Trade. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gild­ ing, Mra. Tina Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and daugh­ ter. Katy, all of Hastings This was a delayed Easter dinner. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that Mrt. Batty Ziegler, Mrt. Connie McCloskey, Mrt. Betty Fisher, Mrt. Susanne Lang, Mrt. Izola Dunn, Mrt. Stanley Malcolm, Mrt. Ruth VanDenburg, Mrt. Gladys Edger, Mrs. Helen Ganguillet, Mrt. Rotemary Borton, Mrs. Della Buth, Mrt. Lana Sutton, Mrt. Bernice Peake, Mrt. Doris Showman, Mrt. Robert Stamm have been officially engaged to take the tchaol census in the school district of Hastings, 6-1 during the last 20 days of May, 1962. R. J. GUENTHER Supt. of Schools 04462832 wait no longer:: THE BIG NEW DODGE CUSTOM 880 BL Ambroee, Delton Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Chnrth. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church school. 9:43 am. Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. - •-----------Mr. and Mra. Leo Whitworth of Paw Paw and Mr and Mrs. Pay Whitworth were Sunday din net guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Leon Whit­ worth. Friday morning the George Van Houtens moved from their resi­ dence at 502 8: Broadway to 126 W. Grand street, the home formerly occupied by Mrs. Vivian Anderson. DODGE ANNOUNCES A TOTALLY NEW LINE OF LUXURY CARS. ALL CUSTOM-MADE FOR THE BIG CAR M4N,’!! AND PRICED TO BE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON WHEELS It's nummoth ln«ld». Posnrful under the hood. Smooth end solid In ride. Thick cushioned for comfort Luxurious. It'i ellnew end big In ererything but price. Hvdtopc, wegonc, cedent, and convertibles! The big new Dodge Custom 880! Custom-made lor the big car man (and his lady, too). Ready for you now at your dependable Dodge Deeler. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. WATCH rwt AROT Witt ISMS ~ 5 Pit I Al" WITH GUtSTS. PICK VAN 0TM AHO ANOV UlffllH. M BBC-TV, fSlOAY DtUT. MAY 4 �Rates Get Acquainted I Cathedral nd Delton it possible ©nd Divlmuslc at it reading, i first and tings were ir judging, tdge gave : won first bond did Ing before 5 Sunday old Spicer a. Linden; vton, Lanrt Newton lake, and Mrs. Wai­ ts. Robert rerrle and ence Glld, Mr. and nd daugh- IN: Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc Office and Showrooms, 429 South Michigan HASTINGS SATURDAY MAY 5th 10 A M to 5 P.M. itty An. An. An. Everyone Welcome NOTH NG FOR SALE ary ma Just come in and see the tine products made by your friends and neighbors, right here in Hastings! oris een «ol »g«. €2. FREE GIFTS R DOOR PRIZES All of These Products are Available at Your Local Lumber Companies: ON BARRY COUNTY DISPLAY: LUMBER COMPANY Phone WI 5-3431 Aluminum SIDING 125 N. Jefferson Aluminum AWNINGS Aluminum SHUTTERS EAST SIDE Aluminum PATIO-CARPORT LUMBER COMPANY 8 1 1 E. Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Free Coffee and Doughnuts — Soft Drinks and Balloons for the Children LUCKY NUMBER DOOR PRIZE DRAWING1 ! FREE G FT Nothing to buy. All we ask is that you be a home owner. Need not be present to win . . . Winners will be announced Monday, May 7th, on Radio Station WBCH GRAND PRIZE BULOVA Transistor Clock-Radio 2nd - 3rd - 4th Prizes HASTINGS ALUMINUM Door Hoods HOODS This beautiful insulated Ice bucket... jusl for filling out a registration card. (Limit, one per family.) �PHONE WI 5-3482 Pag* 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER SAFE BUY USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION I960 VOLKSWAGEN Ha*. Suu Roof. A one owner car i Dr. Sedan. Power st er rim; and brakes, radio. Extra good condi- WI 5-2426 1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 Dr.: Sid. trans., radio. 1959 ENGLISH FORD PREFECT 4 Dr. Sedan; Save $*$* on this! One owner. 1960 BUICK LE SABRE I960 FORD STA WAGON 1960 CHEVROLET HI HI I960 CHEVROLET Ctfiv. Impsls: Rad'O. heater. VS mafic. One owner. Like new car. Ill ITT 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop. Radio, hca’cr, V8. overdrive. 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1959 CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 and Farm Machinery —John Deere No. 8 Mower. 3 yrs. old. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per lech foe tingle insertion. 15c per Inch —Coop Low Wheel Rake on rubber. —Miiv-ey Fepnison 4 - row. 3 - pt. hitch Corn Planter Almost new! —David Bradley Horse Mower on rubber. —■56 I HC. 300 Utility Tractor w/ power stterinc. A-l shape w loader w bucket and blade. Hy­ draulic control on fyuckct. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per wordOBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per 'aTwhlb in Mi GOODYEAR BROS. Mahler Motor Sales Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. NOTICES COTTAGE DAVS: Curtains. Bedspreads. Table Cloths. Towels. Doilies. Knick­ Knacks. Dishes. Magazine Racks. Lamps. Throw Rugs, Other Mis­ cellaneous Articles. A^lThr Best Deal Several Good Gifts* Holders B. 12 Months Warranty Men's Shorts. Sizes 38-50. 1957 CHEVROLET Chromium Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel * Repair Furnace Cleaning Wall I KAECHELE'S 1 WI 5-5352 <I tf 305 S. Church Men's Pajamas, size C-42-44. WALK UP AND SAVE I "* “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’’ FARM 1957 PLYMOUTH NOW is the Time to . . IMPLEMENTS GOOD USED FARM MACHINERY 5 3 CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS LAND BANK See Federal Land Bank Our 100 lbs. Delivered, Association BETTER USED CAR 196! PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr Hardtop: Power steering syid brakes, dark blue with matching interior, w, walls, radio, hydramatic. - 1961 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 9 Pass. Sportsman: Power steer­ ing and brake*-, automatic trans­ mission. radio, w walls, beige with matching brown interior, spotless inside and out. 1959 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr. Holiday; Power steering and brakes, hydramatic, radio, new w/walls, one owner. 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl : Standard trans, good tires, low mileage, top condition throughout. —John Deere L A Tractor with 30 Day Cash Price Ionia .... Phone 98 . —International BN Tractor with cult ’ 2—Allis Chalmers direct nit For- $6.00—17 ur more per year Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. a* 234’/a E. State Ph. 945-9415 1—Brady Flail Harvester 1—David Bradley Harvester —Several Used Stalk Shredders 1—Allis Chalmers Rake*' 1—New Idea Trailer Mower 1—New Idea 12A Manure Spreader 1—P.T.O. Hammer Mill (Gehb 1-P.T.O. Burr Mill 1—Helix Mixer Blender Wagon 1—Harvest Handler Aluminum Elevator. —Oa anaut Elevator—*65 00 —David Bradley Garden Tractor —Other Plows. Cultivators, etc., No lease charge for use of our equipment. Above price* in ef­ fect over 3 years. Your 20 lb. tanks filled for *190. Depend­ able service at all times. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM1 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY w/walls, REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Phone 5-2478 187 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 7.50— 8 or more per year tf 9.00—less than 8 per year 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Pull power; Air condition and all the extra*, tutone green. Drop in M-37 South WI 5-3150 and look this one over. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Blue and white tutone: tor. powerghde, radio. 6.50— 12 or more per year NOTICES 10 x 12— *1135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. R. 5 Hasting* Check our Drastic Close-Out Prices on Exterior and Interior Paints. E. L. CARPENTER WI 5-2983 WATERPROOF TARP io oz. 5 x 7—$2.98 Phone WI 5-2102 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS S?e Us Before You Bay I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tl SEEDS Save! FARMERS Per Bu $34.60 . 31.90 _ 31.90 Cert. Ranger — . 30.70 Uncert. Ranger 25.90 Medium Clover________.______ Y.B. Sweet Clover____13.90 APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 Cert. Vernal__ ________________________ tf i Uncerf. Vernal Now!...at "Real Specials" DUST CATCHERS BECOME "MONEY CATCHERS" when you 142 E. State advertise them in The Hanner NEW LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE CARPENTER'S HARDWARE —Brome— SPECIAL: CRAB GRASS 142 E. State St. Marlin Senour Painls KILLER—*7.M Also—A complete line of Fence, Posts (wood and steel), Steel Gales, Hog Feeders and Fence Chargers. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Over 1,000 Colors in Interior and Exterior Paints 10M E. R.llroad 6/3 it land nnryiiunilrrd BANNER WANT ADS PAY Classified Paragraphs ★ Housetrailers WI 1/1 ★ Perianal 1955 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK— TAKING A TRIP?—29 ft. Vagabond THE PATMAN—Private Detective house trailer, only *1,000. Never 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fo*o-j For sale or will trade for used been hauled on the road. See it Film evidence. Nationwide, Confl farm machinery Francisco Farm at 321 E. Green St. Hastings, denttai. Call WO 4-2445 or writ* Supply. Phone WI 5-3150. 5'3 (rear of house* Monday through 194 North Union. Battle Creek Friday. Phone WI 5-3916. tf l/ll ★ Farm Implements it Lawn & Garden Supplies ★ Poultry 1956 70 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR (700> work hours) and 4-bottom GET YOUR CHICKS OFF to i plow. 4-row corn planter. 2-row GET YOUR FLOWER BULBS at strong and vigorous start witl Blair's Farm Garden. A good cultivator. 17-hole grain drill with Purina’s new 2-way Chick Healtl variety of Begonias. Cannas, Pe­ seeding attachment. Roy Hough. Plan First, Purina Chick Startem onies, Caladlum. Glads. Lilies and .Sunfield, Phone 9920. 5/3 —with 10 special health boosters! others. 5/10 Second. Purina Tylan—knock ou CHORE-BOY STAINLESS STEEL FOR THE BEST RESULTS—Farm CRD germs in day-old chicks MILKING UNIT—Complete floor Get some today. Hastings Mlllini Bureau Services recommend the type, and battery controlled fence & Farm Supply. 1006 E. Railroar following: Lawn and Garden Fer­ charger and 25 gallon crock. Ger­ St. 5/ tilizers < 10-6-4» 8250 per 50 lbs : ald Aspin. 6 miles North ot Ver­ Organic Green *350 per 80 lbs ; USE TOP QUALITY montville on Ionia road. 5/10 Blue Ox*n Sheep or Cow Manure "TIME TO ORDER GETTY'! CHICKS I " — Leghorns, Gray J *130 for 25 lbs. For Lawn Grubs, Leghorn Cross, Heavies. Starts FARMERS—We have plow points SEEDS 12-12-12 with Aldrin. *325 for pullet* on hand now. Circular o; t to fit most plows. Francisco Farm 50 lbs. Also. Farm Bureau pack­ request. Getty's Poultry Farm 8 Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. ’ 5/3 aged seeds, and Ortho Home and ALFALFAS Per Bushel Hatchery, Middleville, Michigar Garden Products. CaU WI 5-2223. Phone SY 5-3395. t 5/3 Pre-Inoculated Ranger .. ..*32.66 ★ Help Wanted Pre-Inoculated Vernal .-$39.46 MAN W’HO IS ON SOCIAL SE­ CURITY’ who would like to sup­ CLOVERS FOR RENT — A few weeks stil Per Bushel plement income with part time FOR RENT—SUlk shredders, chain available for cotuge on north sid> saws ond cement mixers. Fran­ sales work. This job requires Wall lake. Excellent bench, pri cisco Farm Supply, M-37 So WI neatness and intelligence The Job vntc dock and boat. Phone Maur ! 5-3150. 5-3 will not interfere with hunting or Ice Ostrolh, WI 5-4923 or WI 5. fishing but is strictly a commis­ 3152. 5/l< sion deal. Reply in own handwrit­ ★ For Sale—Misceilaneoue ing to Box 834. c o Hostings Ban­ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished up­ Timothy stairs apartment. Phone 8Yea ner. 5/10 BAB WRECKING—New Location. more 5-3066 after 4 pm. 5/14 8574 Emmett Street (Verona MAN TO MANAGE RETAIL OUT­ Road*. Phone 962-7555 Used Ma­ FOR RENT—Powell apt*., and i LET for growing company. Excel­ terials all kind s. Dimensional tapes at Crooked lake. Delton, lent opportunity for advancement modern, week, month, day lumber. 2 x 4-6-8-10-12. 3 x 12. plus many additional benefits. year around. Call Battle Ci Apply by letter to David DeNefT. up. Windows. Doors, etc.. Various WO 8-8443 or WO 5-9453. I 430 Southland. Kalamazoo. Mich. plumbing, pipe. etc. 5/17 5/10 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT M-37 So. WI 5-2223 FOR SALE—Many useful articles E. Green. Immediate occuj WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh of children's clothing, including Dealer in Hastings. Write Raw­ a little girl's nice spring coat, dresses, short*, blouses, skirts; etc. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment lelgh, Dept MCE-651-3. Freeport. Downtown area, utilities paid. Ir LEGALS Call WI 5-5021. tf HL 5/3 quire: 226 N. Church or call V 8UPP-HO8E 18 THE ANSWER — GIRLS WANTED—To learn Beauty For women who need a comfort­ Culture. Call or write MR. DA­ able support hose. An elastic sheer VID SCHOOL OF COSME­ nylon without rubber. Researched. ★ For Salo—Real Estate TOLOGY. 61 E. Michigan Ave­ nue, Battle Creek, Michigan. - tested, proved. Only *495 at Ja­ coba Pharmacy. tf 85.000—*100 down. Nice, fully moq Phone 96 8-6189. 5/10 era 3-bedroom home and carpoi In Battle Creek. Owner. Convent MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN — Who Notices ently located at 231 Hawthorn can do highly skilled telephone (Brownlee Park). 5/ work from 9 am. to 1 pm. six BE ON “TOP OP THE WORLD" days per week. Some typing is re­ with the Friendly Detroit Free FOR SALE—'4 acre lots '.4 mile ot quired. Reply in own handwriting of Hastings on South Broadwa; Press. Dally and Sunday at your to Box 831, c/o Hastings Banner. *250 a lot. Restricted. Close t home or newsstand. Call WI 5­ 5/10 Hastings High school. Good ft 2085. 6/7 tri-level. split level or si ng I building. Terms. Phone WI , f < IMMEDIATE OPENING—Full time NOTICE—After this date. April 30. 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week/ I will not be responsible for any work available for ambitious ends. debts contracted by anyone ex­ young married man. 24 to 37, to make 65 established service calls cept myself. a day. 5S day week. Guarantee James Dickinson Rl Hastings, Mich. 5/10 of *115 per week. Write Box 830, c/o Hastings Banner. 5/3 NOTICE—After this date. April 30. WE NEED USED FURNITUR I will not be responsible for any AND APPLIANCES — Warren MAN OR WOMAN to supply estab­ other debts than those contracted Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phci lished customers with famous naby myself. I tlonally advertised Watkins WI 5-5164. Francis Hook products in city of Hastings. No R4. Hastings, Mich. 5/17 WANTED — About b acres wiuu hi* Investment. Earnings of *75 and about 5 miles from Hasting up weekly possible. Full or part­ NOTICE!—After this date, April 19. Want to build a Camp Fire cabn time. Write Watkins Products. I will not be responsible for any Call the Camp Fire Girl* officj arry County. Mi'hlfan. on Ilia 37t)i Inc . D-60, Winona. Minn. 5/3 , debts contracted by Mrs. Fred­ ly ot Ausuit. 10SB. raeotdrd In Llbrr Mondays, Tuesdays or WedneJ 14 of Slortcasra no Parr 74 thrrrof, rick Fox or anyc ’ days, 8:30 am. to 4 pm. 945-5211 NOTICE IK ITKREHY (HVEN. that 8p/4---★ Household Goods RA 1( WANTED — Old and scarce U, X WANTED TO BUY—A good used IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ and Canadian coins. Will pay U VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try sewing machine. Phone WI 5-9230 prices) Stop in at HOUSE O after 6 pm. tf Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Mich charge for oversize prints ♦♦ gan. or call WI 5-6178. PORCH GLIDER, SINGLE BED AND DRESSER — Luxury rocker, WE SPECIALIZE IN ZIPPER RE­ ★ Situation Wonted PAIR and replacement in heavy tilt back chair and ottoman, 9 x 12 rug. carpel strips, curtains, garment*. Snyder1* Shoe Repair. 123 8. Jefferson. tf WORKING GIRL — Desires roo drapes and miscellaneous articles and board in exchange for hous for sale. Gerald Aspin, 6 miles hold duties or baby sitting nei North of Vermontville on Ionia PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200»—available at small rental fee downtown vicinity. Write Box S3 rood. 5/10 Call Episcopal Parish House, or Hastings Banner. 5 NEED A REFRIGERATOR? Used Rectory. tf WIDOW would like housekeepli furniture, refrigerators and stoves position in a widower's home c for sale every day of the week. AICOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— P.O. 171, Hasting*. Phone WI 6-2895. the farm in the country. More f Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. inrludin'c Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf home than wages. No chlldre Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf Write Box 832, c/o The Hastim I A G A R A CYCLO - MASSAGE NEED EXTRA DOLLARS? — Sell Banner. 6/ your used furniture and appli­ Patrd: April 25, 1SA2. HEALTH CHAIR FOR SALE — MARTIN STATE BANK ances at our consignment auc ­ EXPERIENCED AUTO GLA8 Extra quality leather upholstery. . Martin. Michigan. Mort ft tions. Contact Warren Trucking MAN would like position in Ha WlU sell for half price. 118 6. WILKES A STONK Service and Auction House. Clyde tings area. Please phone Wt I Altorarya for Mortfacea Broadway. Phone WI 5-4280. 6/3 Warren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf Allrgaa. Michigan FARM BUREAU SERVICES land "THE BEST" STEP-UP id tha fiu.rr of aal« in aald murt{a<r rutaiuad ta«in< b-wm» operative by ■ion ot aurh default. . NOTICE 1.4 HEREBY GIVEN that on 10 25th day ot June. 19«2. at 10:00 In | Calendar of Special Events | FREE TETANUS THURSDAY. MAY 10 IMMUNIZATION CLINICS 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR —1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w/ THURSDAY. MAY 3—7to 9 pm. BASEBALL — Hastings vs. Grand I Dr. Sedan: 8 Cyl. one owner.I hydraulic. A real power plant Ledge, here, 4:30 pm. Extra nice. Save on tills one. Middleville elementary school. A-l shape! THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l Std. trans., radio. nock hospital. , shape. BPW RUMMAGE SALE—Episcopal THURSDAY. MAY 3 Parish House. Thursday. May 10, —John Deere A Tractor. Light* 6 to 9 pm.; Friday, May 11, 9 am. and starter. A good buy. Runs BASEBALL — Hastings vs. Char­ SEVERAL *55 and '56 MODELS like new ! lotte. there. 4:30 pm. Good transportation cars to choose FRIDAY. MAY 11 from. —A Ills Chalmers R. C. w/cult. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 3. 4 Hastings. here, Cheap. RUMMAGE SALE—First Methodist GOLF—Portage vs. ** —“"••• '*« ”• Church. Thursday. May 3. 6:15 to ■* pm' —Used 2. 3 and 4 btm. Plows. USED PICKUPS 9 pm : Friday, May 4. 9 am. to FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MAY 11. 12 1—1950 CHEVROLET 4 pjn RUMMAGE SALE—Friday, Muy 11. 1—1918 FORD . ----------------------- --------- - 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturday. May 12. I—JEEP, 4-wbeel drive. 9 am. to 2 pm. At St. Rose school. OPEN HOUSE — 1 to 5 pan New Sponsored by St. Rose Altar So­ Barry County Special Education 124 N. Jefferson WI 5-5052 ciety. School. 3 miles cast of Hastings 5 3j on M-79. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY IB and 19 NOTICES LINCOLN.MERCURY-COMET AUTO SHOW—Hastings. SALES & SERVICE DEDICATION—New Barry County COMING! Special Education School. 3 miles 1310 N. Michigan Ave. GOOD AS NEW east of Hastings on M-79. 3 pm. WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on Uie County Hobby and Sports Show Public cordially Invited. al Barry County Community STORE Building July 21-22. Sponsored by the Sportswomen's Club. WOLVERINE BEAGLE SANCTION WHEN YOU BUY (Over Start's Hastings TRIAL — Wolverine Beagle Club JULY 30-AUG. 4 Paint and Wallpaper Store) YOUR USED CAR Grounds, northwest of Hastings. BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. 1958 CHEVROLET lllcln above rate* based on standard diiplay clauified style*. —Oliver 2 btm. trip btm. Plow. —2-row Corn Planters. from •jS Sih day of Dwrmbtt, 195H. by FRANK H. DOONAN. JH.. and THELMA Z. DOONAN. huaband and wifa. a* mortcagora. IO St'MNEK (J. WHITtlER, a. Admluhtrator ut Vri.ru>*' Affair, an Officar of charge —John Deere 2 btm. mtd. Plow. 6 Cyl Eng . Stand, trans. Radio, extra good condition. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES legal; rite*. thirty ■f Ouli Road —John Deere 14-T Baler. 3 yrs.' old. 4 Dr ; Extra jure condition. 1958 THUNDERBIRD A one owner, new Lincoln trade Extra sharp. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. —John Deere 3 btm. mtd. Plow. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 Used Tractors ir �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ;ARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS । We wish to express our thanks to ela lives, friends and neighbors for heir many kindnesses during the Hums and death of our mother nd grandmother; to the HentonImith Funeral home, the pallbearrs and Rev. David Honeywell. Ruth A. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shelp and family We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the I wish to thank my friends and relatives, Naomi Circle, Hospital Guild 7 and Jolly Jills for cards and lovely flowers. Also thanks to Flor­ ence Campbell and Doris Yarger tor their kind deeds, doctors and nurses for their care while I was in Leila loepltal. Harry Osborn ’ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere hunks and appreciation to friends, elallves and neighbors for their ct* of kindness during the illness nd death ot Elmer P. Belson. Also d doctors, nurses, tlie pallbearers, lev. Rhodes and the Vogt Funeral Ionic. The Family of Barry. of >*id Coorl. hold at raBMTOjy. WMB-fM. > rnorwiay, May *, 19*3 Middleville >: Chair- <Vp hy Flahrr. tupporled liar tha bid. of ard Irwin, Jr, who died Saturday in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved parent*. By Mr,. F. O. SioIm Sprln< ha* Come'. pa thy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent be- tluee-hour nde Sunday afternoon with her good neighbors. Miss Dontha Coming and mother. Every­ where Spring lx showing. In the budding and early blossoming trees son and son. Wendell Miller. Special tlianks to Flora and Lester Rey­ nolds for their tripe up north. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Connie Mr. and Mrs. David Cutler and two children of Grand Rapids spent ten, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strumbergcr. Vicki and Rita. The Strumbergers. spent Easter with them. * wiiugc uwiicia uuuuu uic uuca Anna. Jones and Mrs. Lcnorc aceeby, are taking stock of tn/.- proper- of Grand Rapids have returned from their two-month stay In Flor­ ida and were Sunday callers. A wonderful tune ol the year. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Belle Enz. would like to thank each one of you personally for your kindness to her. We also want to thank you most sincerely for your many expressions of sympathy. We are sure you all know how very much this means and how words fall to express one's gratitude. The family of Belle Enz Rutland Cemetery Monday for the CARD OF THANKS approved for/ Colwnan, FteS.i Ab.enl; Krnfd Among the Sick Danny Wenger. 10-monLh-old son of Bob and Helen Cridler Wenger, was a very sick child with bron­ chitis during the weekend and spent Sunday at Pennock hospital. He fljl came home Monday and la coming .... I ntnnff urull come home Sunday from Pennock hospital and is recuperating from his recent appendectomy — just needs a little time and he will be back to normal MEETING OF THE SOARD OF CANVASSBBS .tri" ot Haatlni that th. IN MEMORIAM be clu.nl Lib 1U02 In memory of my brother, Ebner BeIson, who passed away last Sat­ urday and I fourteen hundred miles away. But there Is no use for me to weep, as he is only fast asleep. Sister Ednah Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schondelmayer of Battle Creek are re­ ceiving congratulations on Uie birth of a girl, Rdxlne Ann. April 19. They have a little son. Michael. Mrs. K. is the former Sharon Myers. LEGALS Salarias lltwiiao. ‘Mo^d,d r. I ,s«i. 1. rOWNHHII’ OF YANKKI1 HPR1NUH, »VNTY OF BAHHY. HTATE OF 4 IL II IOAN. •LKAHK TAKE NOTICK; Mrs. Minnie Churchill, who has daughter. Mrs. James Polhemus, south of town, was doing a bit of exploring around lhe back yard and i«ari; Kenneth Laber dminidrative Officer fell breaking her right arm Just rub- below the shoulder. It has been put r 1 Um,ell. tu; ibuve appoi In splints and site is getting quite Baaaett. expertly as a left hander and now t. . Morey. »»i cuts at the table with the family. The family of Dennis S. Ham­ mond wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expres­ sions ot sympathy throughout his illness and at the time ot his death. We especially thank our relatives, friends, neighbors and the Leonard Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hammond 1U02. at S.30 ARD OF THANKS it la Ordrrea and family publication of I wish to thank all the nurses and Claude A. Hammond •pital. Grand Rapids. Also Dr. nnic and all my friends for calls, rd* and other acts of kindness, •ecial tlianks to Guy and Bernice Mitner for their trips to Grand iplds. Official Proceeding* of The Heatings City Council ml CJtRD OF THANKS LEGALS by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragar are parents of another boy bom In Pennock hospital Tuesday. April 24, weight seven pounds, 10 ounces, and named Curt Glenn. They have Uirec other children, two boys and a girl. The mother Is the former Patricia Dean and the maternal grandparents are lhe Glenn Deans. 12050. The Methodist circles are to have their monthly meetings this Thurs­ day The Rouse circle will meet at the church at 12:30 with a potluck dinner. At 8 o'clock the Carley Guild will meet with Mrs. Tom Bremer; the J. O. Y. Guild with Mrs Donna Fox und the MastersJones Circle wilh Mrs. Donna (Charles) McDonald 6140 WhitneyVille Rood at 7:45 proiwrly • Mini c Mkliican » omnrnr ot 1 . r a < • . I> »f* Yankee Mother-Daughter Banquet Yes. May Is here and with the various activities before close of school comts the Mother-Daughter banquets. May 11, is the date for the Methodist banquet and there is a request tickets be purchased be­ fore this Thursday. Tickets can be bought from Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs Fred Brog. Mrs. Cta-'r Brog and Mrs. Bob Engcrson. All. Ali.rnt; I >nd Apurivyd. Wan J. Hnydr 37 minute', . f lief tri r> I r>c Mrs. Robert <Betty) Frost has received word from the former Re­ becca Poise), now Mrs. Donald Mor­ ton. of the birth of a son. Ronald daughter of Al Poise 1 and attended Middleville school before she went to live In Indiana. She resides at 1306 Sherman St. in Hammond Her husband Is a certified accoun­ tant but plans on returning to col­ lege to get a degree In Business management. ■ upurtvil by Fi»hthe Cily Allurnry iklln <■ Beckwith. Major Mrinbvl news from our college students. Recently Terry DeWeerd. son of Homer and Sajly DeWeerd, who Is attending Ferris Institute in Big Rapids, was elected president ot the Delta Sigma Pi a professional business fraternity, a real honor. Terry, who is taking a commercial course, is considering changing to business administration. Good Luck. Terry! of th amra Jwirht >.lr It. Jorma j SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip Thia Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-MDC from Uie Phone WI 6-3172. WATCH Si CLOCK REPAIRING— Barry County Ready Mix Co. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Phone WI 5-2123. kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of cars, graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. tractors and machinery In our new , State SC. “A Square Deal Always.' ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI office 822 6. Benton. Phone WI LET OUR EXPERIENCED service 5-2003. man repair your appliances with 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. factory warranted part*. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b COMPLETE PLUMBING and Haul­ Hasting* WI 5-2054. ing Service. Repair and new. Building, Contracting, ^Roofing Royal Hayas. 438 W. Clinton. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Phone WI 5-3133. Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phono WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 5-5316. Repair and new work. Fixtures WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing vice. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phons repaired. Small engine parts and *WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ WI 5-2003. service. Burkey Sales and Service. tingsPhone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Appliance & General Repair mm wi ■ ift i¥ii nm Hinw.ii m rrrriiwwwre i Business Directory MIMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brothen A Complete Lino of lasurowce Ed aad ChariM Fbeae WI 5-W23—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds ERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man** IOM WI 5-4443 Nal l Saak Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance IU L MkAtasa Are. Woe WI 9-2*01—Ire. WI 5-5711 STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE CI NEKAL CONTMACTOB BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-43IR THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOB 9055 ROBUT W. SHUWQOD. M( Automobile & Machinery Repair ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Miscellaneous REPAIRING — 21 years busine&f experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE— First class work. Cell WI Business Services Offered 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sei vice. THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money you profited by using the Low­ back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Cost Want Ads yet? Phon* WI 5-2466. Radio, Television Repairing changers repaired. Central RMlo and TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-9187 or WI 5-5882. �Page •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 3, 1962 ,-jBarry Student Attends s~&a®|National 4H Conference Predict Milk Production by Cow Measurements fast at Wesley Woods. ★ Several | from the Dowling and Banfield ; WSCS attended the DLstrict meet- Tik T 1 /K H K" You cant always tell a book by I school leaders at First Church in its fancy cover, but you may be I Kalamazoo on FHday. ♦ The Ceme- 1 able to to calculate calculate adalry a dairy cow’s milk lcry Circle is to able held in thee|■ The 1962 4H National Conference production by obtaining certain (viiuivu church basenlent today । children were Sunday dinner guests z It seems MV...S WftS ln Washington last week, body measurements. 1 good to have ------------------the water out and the I The theme for the conference this of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke and basement clean so we_ ___ can____ use it Jw "Build on Our American uur, , oasemt —_______ children. By Mrt. John Hook <-i. j Heritage." highly accurate In using body i — ftgam i Mr. and Mrs Ray Wortley and auranli u bol, I MUj o|>ayl Michigan sent four delegates: Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were Sat­ I called on her aLsler. Mrs Lloyd । urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo baby of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Research data shows that noI, Owen, on Monday, April 23. She ( Dick Ifaist from Ann Arbor, Lou Reynolds at Gun lake. ★ Peter Warren Meade were Saturday call­ single body measurement is likely “ “ |! also called on the new baby in the [ Bordeaux from the Upper Penin­ TcItJUU and Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee ।ers of Mr. and Mrs Homer Ham­ to be more reliable in predicting an . Donald Proefrock iiome and oilier were married Tuesday by Rev. imond and Harold Erb. * Sunday individual’s milk production that is relatives around Dowling. * „ Mr. sula and Diana Phillips of Barry Frank Moxon at the parsonage. * :Mrs. Homer Hammond and Mrs. the production record of lhe anl- nnd Mrs Robert Gaskill entertained county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Grand 1Genevieve Makley were guests of mal's dam. •!the . Howard...... Burchett family for — delegation was accompanied The Ledge were Saturday guesU of Mr. ।their sister. Mrs. M. O. Hall, of and Mrs Owen Gaylor. * Sunday 1Or^nd Rapids who look them to Results of tills body measure­ Easter Sunday dinner. There were by Joe Watcrson. Miss Marie Wolfe and Dr Russell Mawby. nil from guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay- :Fingers for dinner in honor of the ment usefulness study by 24 irgi- 28 in all. ; lor nnd family were Nir. and Mrs. Ibirthday of Mrs. Hammond. cullural experiment stations have Mrs. Clara Rees is still in PenExtension office in LanLester Griffith and daughter in . been published by regional dairy nock hospital where she had some sing. " "" law of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. cattle breeding committees of re­ skin grafting done on her leg. ★ They left Willow Run by plane on । James Rose nnd children. Mr. and searchers. Their findings are re­ The Dowling and Ranfleld WSCS [Saturday morning. April 21. While Mrs. Robert DeCatnp and children ported in a recently released bulle-1 had a joint meeting at Bonfield on 1 in Washington they made their of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. tin. : Wednesday when the officers from headquarters at the National 1H By Mrt. Zenat Colvin Bert VerMeuien and children of were installed al the 1Center at 7LOO Connecticut Avenue Helfer selection based on scries both „groups . in Maryland There were 214 dele­ Mrshall. * Janice. Diana and Ber­ of measuremenu and testing rec- same service, nard Davis were Sunday pm. call­ ords can be 1.6 times os effective The young People’s choir cleaned gates representing the 50 states. On Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. ers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Miller and ।Harold Andrus became the proud as selection based only on the dam s. the church yard and are anxious Puerto Rico was represented by j family of near Hastings. >w <»».. ,umu James, production record. These figures in- for ttny other jobs so they can raise | four delegates and Canada oy ten j parents «. of ■a <n new son. uv Donald Mrs. Andrus’ mother. mother Mrs. Mrs Lester Tester Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt. Mrs. [ Mra. elude forechest body measuremenu moncy for some new robes. Any delegates This was the first time together with the dam’s produc- body have any Jobs you want done? all fifty slates had been represented. MISS DIANA PHILLIPS Qrpha Hunt and Mrs Gordon WoUe . ,neaf, “ “r‘n« On the opening day lhe dele- 1 tlon. This degree of accuracy still They are an ambitious ping and [ gates heard a lecture on "Tour j' is only one-half as accurate as se- do a good job. _ ____ _ j. __ “--nuah ( I------------BUended — thP ---------funeral—of— Mrs Lewi ttogcr | RogerKusn Rushana andramny familyorofHastings Hastings Through Space.” In lhe evening 'members got a special trip through Davenport at at Vernon Vernon Saturday. Saturday. * * '' were were dinner dinner guests Sunday nf of Mr« Mrs lection based on lhe first lactation । ougn Davenport auests Sund.iv I an opening assembly was followed the White House. In tire afternoon [ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hum and Lucina Henney Mr and Mn Clayrecord of animal. “ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH: I hv by fun and fdlnwhln fellowship for all. (hey hcard more about QUr ,------- ----------- — ■------------------------------------ ’ Tlie Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector An Easter Sunday Sunrise Serv­ program. A party was held in the1 cattle still cannot be selected for 9 am. Holy Communion ice was conducted oy the delegates. evening at the Army and Navy! production a« heifers with any11 am. Holy Communion and After breakfast each delegate at­ lectlng can which have one pro­ sermon Nursery and classes for tended the church of his choice. In Country club. Senator Hart hosted the Michi-' ch*'dren. lhe afternoon the 4Hcrs paid triduction record. 4 pm. Annual deanery children’si bute at the Tomb of the Unknowns, gan group at the Sheraton Park Some researchers feel that anlmal selection based on birth weight rally at Su Thomas’ Church. Bat­ where they presented a wreath. The Hotel for breakfast on Friday The group visited the National Gallery tle Creek. delegates then heard Secretary of alone would be as effective in im-. proving production as selection i 10 am. Saturday. Confirmation of Art. toured the Washington Agriculture. Orville Freeman Tlie; Monument and visited the Wax final program and banquet was based only on body dimensions ;instruction. ! held at . the 4H Center. Both Su-1 But. despite the limitations, uie the ‘ Thc Very R*v °°n M Our>’ wl11 Museum in the evening. IjIj, | attend conference for On Monday the delegates visited zanne and Diana participated in; experiments indicate that this'--— the ~~annual -------- -----------method may be another means far EP1M?oPal Clergy of Western Mich- the National Archives Here they the evening program. To Be Held ot ST. ROSE SCHOOL the dairyman to select top produc-1 ,Kan> nexJ wcelc Monday to Thurs- were briefed on the documents and Members of tlie Michigan deleday. the w Kellogg Center at Gull। their preservation. A workshop was gotion learned a great deal on this . ers for his herd d nv. nt r wiir>gCT ^Jen'er I conducted in the afternoon, fol- trip and came home with a serious Friday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 lowed by a concert by the National realization of their part as citizens Mr and Mrs. Andv Re drove to Symphony Orchestra in the evening. of a free country Diana wishes to Battle Creek April 26. Banner Want Adi Pay! Saturday, May 12, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m One of the highlights of the trip express her appreciation to all the was a talk on Tuesday by Robert leaders and 4H members in Barry Kennedy at the Lincoln Memorial county who helped her through the during a Citizenship Ceremony. years so that she was eligible to be Here Kennedy paid tribute to the selected for this honor. 4H movement and the kind of ex­ ample 4H makes in the community. In the afternoon the delegates heard lectures by men associated with the US Department’of Agri­ culture. Wednesday was another busy day. The visitors toured the Capitol, where they learned more about our Congress The Michigan delegates met with their congressmen for lunch. Following this they went by steamer down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon where they paid tribute at lhe tomb of George Washington CELLULOSE FIBER INSULATION Thursday was the big day for many of the delegates. The 4H Durfee & Vicinity | I Un Raid and family of Stanton were supper guests and Mrs. Mar­ garet Weimers of Lansing was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby were in I John M. Connors of Algonquin Battle Creek Thursday on business. * Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin were lake, one time ail Big Ten tackle playing for the University of Indi ana. spoke on "The Art of Com nedy of Hastings. * The WBCS is postponed until the 10th of May, munlcatlon” at the Hastings Rotary on account of Extension AchieveHotel Hastings. Nichol's in Hostings. ★ Miss Kate Collige. Pierre Fraysslngencs and Dr. Vance of pattie Creek visited Saturday at Jeny Andrus'. talk describing various forms on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine । procedures in improving one's attended the Maple Syrup Festival methods of communication. He was introduced by Dr. Lonl at Vermontville, Saturday. * The .Seniors returned Friday from their F. Nitsch. DDB. trip to Washington. D. C. * Mr. Robert Lapo, who recently pur and Mra. Jerry Andrus called on chased the Taffee Pharmacy, wa their son and family in Nashville formally inducted os a new mem ber of Rotary by the Very Rev. Do Qury. William Bourna of Adrian and his grandson, Douglas Travis, visited Capl. Elmer Erickson and famllv the Waller Wallaces lost Wednes­ now stationed at Aberdeen. Md day. Guests last week of the Wal­ visited her parents, the Otto Haav laces were her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ind*. in Bradenton. Fla., Tor th Robert Adair, of Birmingham. Easter holiday. Rotarians Hear Insurance Man Carlton Center RUMMAGE SALE St. Rose Altar Society OUR WAY MEETS YOUR You II O.K. the convenience and economy of a Hastings Savings & Loan direct reduction home loan. Often the monthly payments are no more than rent—and each month sees you closer to debt free ownership. r Hastings savings I Ut YOtiU • AviN.rt £ AON A HTTLC Mom AH 'tuurrd l/p fo t/O.OOO n-fl. ..nW's -rueaS, ljnsulatej with FOREST-WOOL You II Be More Comfortable This Summer And You Can * —Paid Pol, Advt. AN OPEN LETTER tfe REPUBLICANS OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT AND ALL OTHERS WITH FAITH IN THE INDIVIDUAL . SAVE up to 50% I DO YOU LIKE TO WORK WITH TOOLS? IN FUEL COSTS Next Winter • did acy for the Republican nom­ ination to succeed Clare E. Hoffman os congressman from the Fourth ■ District. I do so fully You Pay the Cost of Insulating Your Home in the Extra Fuel You Burn! FOREST-WOOL is the pioneer in the field of blown, cellulose fiber for insulation. Every bag of FOREST-WOOL carries the Underwriters' Labora­ tories. Inc. inspection label . . . your guarantee that tests to determine the flame resistant quali­ ties of the product have been conducted, as well as tests determining that long periods of insulation exposure under high humidity conditions have no detrimental effect on the chemicals used in its manufacture FOREST-WOOL will remain When your home is insulated with FOREST-WOOL you can enjoy these benefits . . . • Even, healthful winter warmth Reduced fuel costs ... up to 50% • Cool, indoor summer comfort • Added cleanliness, reduces dust and dirt • Deadens outside sounds and noises • Retards fire • Increases the resale value of property EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. You, "BONDED " FOREST WOOL deol.r i, o.oil.bl. to assist you tn solving any problem concerning neoting, cooling or humidity control. A Bag of FOREST-WOOL Insulation to Cover a 50 Square Foot Area to a 4-lnch Thickness . . , Costs Only LUMBER CO./ PHONE WI 5-242j Owned & Operated | un­ changed as insulation for the life of any structure • । I 1 j I : by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS | have big shoes to fill, for our present representative has long given vigorous service to tills district, state and nation. But I ask for your vote, confident that sixteen years as state repreaentalive, senator and Constitutional Con­ v ration delegate and vice president have prepared me to provide the same service to the individual, and effective representation for all. we have enjoyed in die 28 years Clare Hoffman has spoken for our district in Wash­ Ing tun. I seek the nomination as a Repub­ lican. the party in which I have worked all my adult life. But I seek the support not only of partisans. but Would you like to learn, at home in your spare time, how to repair electrical appli ances, service electrical equipment, motors, do house wiring, etc.? Would you like to be able to fix anything electrical washers, dryers, refrigerators garbage disposals, fans, irons, toasters, sewing machines, etc.? Are you between 21 and 60? Do you want a business of your own? (Part or full time.) Do you want a better job? Will you spend at least 5 hours xa#*»V ***nlnlnq with the 17 BIG KITS OF TOOL & ELECTRIC.AL iUWHLlti and lesson RUSH NAME FOR FREE BOOK and manuals we will send you? trict who still believes, as I do. in the dignity of the Individual, his liber­ ties. his rights and his responsibilities as originally spelled out for us in our Constitution. • I am concerned with the preser­ ration of our Americanism. I believe Uiat the future of individual liberty and opportunity Is to be found, as in the past, in the continuance of gov­ ernment according to the Constitution. • I am concerned with lhe sire of the federal debt, the depreciation of the dollar and Uie increasing burden of taxation. • And I am concerned about how effectively we are combatting com­ munism and all other ideologies con­ trary to our basic Americanism. My roots are deep in this district. For three generations my family Ills been engaged in the fruit industry of southwestern Michigan. I am vitally interested in tlie area's economic growth through agriculture and indus­ try and know the needs of all the district. Its rural areas, villages and small towns as well as its large In­ dustrial centers. The job I seek is not one for an amateur. It is necessary not only to know what needs to be done, but how to go about getting 11 done.’ I've worked hard to become solidly pre­ pared for this und I ask you to give me your support with that record in mind. Sincerely. EDWARD HUTCHINSON. Republican Candidate for US. Representative, Fourth Congressional District. Primary Election, August 7. 1962 APTITUDE TEST If your answer is YES to these questions then *2500 A WEEK and MORE REPORTED BY MANY BEING EARNED IN SPARE TIME Others report making $125.00- $150.00 and more per week in MAIL COUPON FOR FREE INFORMATION THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ADVANCE TRADES SCHOOL 5944 N. Newark Ave., Chicago 31, III. Please send me your FREE Book "Good Earnings and Opportunities" in Electricity and Appliance Service. Tell me how I can get started and if I can qualify. It is understood this places me under no obligation whatever their own businesses. Many have obtained good jobs paying more Name_________________ money. Address WHY NOT YOU? Chy ■ Age_____ Race_________________ _ . — —. . County Zone Slate_______________ __________ - 1 wark as a____________ --------------------- My hours of work are_____________ _ 11 j | | ■ �Louis Neubert Establish First Course Kiwanis Club Out Completes Louis Neubert, agency manager for Farm Bureau Insurance in Barry county, has completed a spec-, Of U-S-, Canada lai 24 week training program in life Kiwanis International has Just established 1U first club outside lhe United States and Canada. Leo Barth, president of the Klwani* Club of Hastings has announced to­ day. Barth said the Kiwanis Club of Tijuana, Baja Calif., Mexico, es­ tablished on April 17. was the flrat club organized outside of English and French speaking North America In the 47 year history of the inter­ national service organisation. News of the historic event came from IR. Wltthuhn, Milwaukee, Wls.. president of Kiwanis Inter­ national. In accordance with Kiwanis pol­ icy. the new club of Tijuana was sponsored by, and assisted In 1U organization by. neighboring Klwanls clubs: The Kiwanis Club Ct San Diego and the Kiwanis Club of Chula Vista, Calif. Seventy -one charter members made up thl* first Kiwanis club in Mexico. Senor Benjamin Garcia Montiel, an official of Agua Cali­ ente Race Course. Is the president of the club. insurance marketing conducted by lhe Life Insurance Marketing In­ stitute of Purdue University. The program consisted of two weeks in class at Purdue followed by 20 weeks of field work and then an addi­ tional two weeks of advanced class work at Purdue in Lafayette, In­ diana. Neubert was one of 11 Michigan Farm Bureau Insurance agents to complete the program. Farm Bu­ reau agents from other states, in­ cluding Indiana and Wisconsin, were also enrolled. Neubert Joined Farm Bureau In May of 1961. He is married and has one child. He and his family live at R4. Box 420, Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hewitt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Cronk re­ turned home recently from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone. Harold English and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carricks had dinner on Sunday at Schensul's In Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mrs. Whetstone spent Friday afternoon In Battle Creek. We SYLVANIA |Q lai Have 'Em! ’’OklABlf ly Spacial Combination Offer SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV BOTH WITH STAND *158“ SU THE HATKH'S . I | I CHECK THE STLVMU SUBURBANITE AMINST ANT OTHER »" PORTABLE TV | Your first trip through the field The Michigan State Highway De­ Deputy Richard Abbey. partment spent a near record of • plow - plant” system of seeding 87 A million for snow removal last pllal for treatment. winter. । According to tlie report. Hartman groins and legumes. "Although last winter was was driving south on the Cedar Michigan's most severe, the cost I Creek road in Hope township when planting can be limited to one by --------attaching a . ... of snow and Ice removal did not he mLssed a curve. The car hit a field operation surpass the record 87 A million | five-foot ditch and traveled 294 # planter directly to the plow. spent during lhe winter of 1958­ feet out of control. James said 'he' C. M. Hansen. Michigan State 59.” Deputy Stale Highway Com- fell asleep. University agricultural engineer, mlssloner Howard E. Hill said. | says the • plow-plant'' system can be | "Tills was due to Increased eflicl- i a real cost-saver when chemical weed killers are used with plow­ iency which has resulted in nn an-i nuai savings of three or four per> planting. cent in winter maintenance ex­ Conventional methods require pendI lures in recent years. plowing, disking, two harrowing or "In other words, we re doing more ’ Men totalling 43” have pledged dragging operations, planting arm Men totalling 432 I work for less money. " membership to 41 of 44 fraternities |cultivating operations Tests with one-trip plow-planting nf of corn The Highway Department spends a{ The university of Michigan * lth onf '',rln ni««-nlnnUn» an average of 85 5 million .«.h each .vear >«n, The pleJ^es, mostly freshmen, have shown a 55 percent reduction to clear snow and ice of! 9500 miles named their fraternity choices in fuel and a 58 percent reduction in horsepower requirements. of State highways It spent $51 million during the winter of 1960­ In addition, plow-planting places I members of the pledge claw mem­ 61 bendlip prospects will engage in seeds into fresh, moist soil that • should improve seed germination. Hill said a record 155.500 tons of With small grains and legumes. salt were used last winter on Michl- . । Among these are Help Week, in Hansen notes, a cuitipacker should gan's rural state highways. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION delegates who leave floor for a conference can ■ which recent initiates and pledges This is nearly double the amount! Join their sorority counterparts to be part of the grain drill in order tn still keep close tab on activity in the convention chamber through the closed circuit tele­ used during the winter of 1960-61 put the University Fresh Air Camp firm the soil and leaves the field vision receivers that are stationed throughout Convention Hall- Conferring in front of one of smooth. Tlie previous high was 123.000 tons (into shape for Summer operation the monitors are William Suzore (D-Lincoln Park), Robert Blandford (R-Grand Rapids) and during the winter of 1959-60. A new hitch has been developed j Other projects supported by fraRaymond Plank (R-Ludington). • that keep* the grain drill directly ternilics include parties for under- behind the plow at ail time*. Il's privileged children, maintenance of , scholarship funds, sponsorship of lhe pk>w. allowing external hyan allied activity are eligible to be campus concerts, and a Isost of invited. other community services. The group will discuss agricul­ the plow and planter together. Pledges from Hastings includetural matters with their counter­ The study of plow-planting Is n Anthony J. Banash. 137 Leach lake Join* undertaking of the Michigan parts in the countries to be visited. road. Phi Epellon Pi: Donald A Department ot Conservation and The trip of Michigan citizens1 will Baty. 646 W Walnut. Lamba Chi MSU depanmenu of agnculturnl be one of 18 from the United States More plants per acre mean com. Alpha; William A. Damson. 729 E this year with cooperation of state | - engineering aqd soil science M B Michigan farmers cannot expect top XI. Dennis ^•JTesar, I farm crops scientist, contri­ Funeral services for Mrs Dora com yields with low plant populations.1 Madison. Theta XI; A 10-day tour of Europe that will agricultural departments. Earlier In the year Director G. 8. Belle Bowers. 88. of Holt but who Population Ls the term used to meas­ Huntley. 326 W Walnut. Theta XI. buted much to the study with his Include eight cities and near-by • and Charles B McGuire. 722 W forms in six countries, with four McIntyre, as president of the Na­ had made her home here in Has­ ure lhe number of plants per acre. , Green. Delta Chi. research on band seeding of legumes. tional Association of State Depart tings for the last year and one-half aays in Moscow is being oeing booked dookcu for ior . . days Most farmers should plant about 15 Gordon C. Andringa of Wayland j Michigan agricultural leaders in I menta ot Agriculture, visited Euro­ with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred per cent more com per acre, says’ j Burns, were held at 2 pm. Monday Milton Erdmann, a farm crope spe­‘ is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta connection with the Goodwill Peo। era with the ------------•-----------i The Banfleld Farm Bureau group ple-to-People program. ' aid ' ' of American am­ at the Holt First Methodist church. cialist at Michigan Slate University. Mr and Mrs Forest Lane, were i W|U mefl Wednesday. May 3. with The Rer. George Elliott offl.The trip is slated to leave Lan­ bassadors and consuls to set up this guests for the Easter weekend at ... ,. , ; sing on Sept. 11 and return on Sept year's tours. th. home of Mr »n. th. K.n,Mr «n<1 M" &>n*M I”1’ The itineraries Include Brussels. Onondaga cemetery. The body re30. but reservations are being made Lanes, of Grand Rapids. luck supper at 7:30. Budapest. Kigv. Kharkov. Moscow. betweeen now and June 3. during cultivation. According to Erdmann, farmers The host-leader of the delega­ Warsaw. Berlin and Paris. Mra. Bowers died at 10 p.m. Fri­ planting com In highly productive tion from lhe Wolverine stale will day at Pennock hospital where she mineral and muck soils should plant be Deputy Director B. Dale Ball Geological Group had been for 9 days so there will be between 18.000 and of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, Lansing 13, Mich., Her husband. Edward Bowers, 20,000 plants per acre at harvest time, Meets in Kalamaxoo died in 1942. She was a member of nils means Uiat most farmers should former Hasting* ana oarry county The Kalamazoo Geological and the Methodist Church of Holt. plant about 23.000 kernels per acre. • resident Mineral Society will meet at 1:30 In addition to her daughter, she Erdmann says. Many will be able to The all-expense lour from New pm. Monday. May/Tth nt the Kala­ b survived by one sister, Mrs. Lewis obtain yields between 120 and 140 York City back to New York City mazoo Art Center. Dr. Julian (Shirley > Tandy, of New Hudson. bushels per acre with tills plant popu­ TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, easy walking distance to Bliss. Ha* will be less than 81.500 per person. Greenlee, director of science educa­ Mich.; two grandchildren, and four lation. he adds. modern kitchen, full basement, gas furnace and garage - -$6,300 On first class soils, he advises plant­ Ball said there are limitations on tion in the Oakland county public great grandchildren. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has bath. ing so there will be a plant population basement, gas furnace. Thl* I* tn good condition and can give im­ tlie number of persons who can be schools, will be the guest speaker. of 16 XXX) at liarvest time. Tills should HU program will be on Michigan mediate possession $6,500 Included, but that farmers or per- Jade, with his outstanding display result in yields of 80 to 100 bushels. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Kitchen, d.ning room, living Erdmann estimates. ‘sons who derive their Income from highlighting the meeting. DeFcrest Shoebridge. 22. Freeport,. room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Attached suffered a fractured right leg about tween 12,000 and 14.000 plants per acre garage SI.000 down will handle this. Full price$7,500 4 pm. Friday when he lost control at time of harvest. Moisture will NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large tot. full of his motorcycle while riding on usually be a limiting factor on these basement, oil furnace, built-in-stove and oven. This is'a new Ranch the Freeport road near the Solo­ second class soils, he says. type home and good location$12,500 mon road. Shoebridge's leg was pinned beneath the motorcycle and GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has modem kitchen. dining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner a bank. He was hospitalized at and Victor visited their daughter. room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Pennock. good lire bedrooms up. basement, gat furnace, barn for garage with Mr and Mrs. Harry Lilly, of Grand large workshop attached One and one-half lot* with nice shade. Ledge on Sunday and on their way Carlton WSCS to Meet home they were evening luncheon It is much more than a matter of The Carlton WSCS members will guests ---- ------------of Mr.----------------and Mrs. William ----------tor and drapes included $11,000 meet with Mrs. M. C. Nichols on | Cappon of Stony Point, the occntime-saving fo bank where you can FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living Thuraday. May 10. at 1:30 prn.lslon honoring Mr. Warner's birth­ fireplace and built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat. room, Guests are invited. ’ day. get FULL service. True, it is great 2 car brick garage$22,200 convenience to have your savings and FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large checking accounts “under one roof* storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is a good buy at $17,500 . . . lhe same place where you can TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES with attached garages at Algonquin get a loan for anything from a home lake; gas heat, full basements; on blacktop street to a car to personal or business needs. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath. Oil forced air But FULL bank service goes much furnace One and one-half acres Two car garage---------- $9,500 further to help you, does much more A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room. Two acres. $6,000 for you! Mother’s Day TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location Special and ha* a total of eleven apartment* Gas heat. Very good income. $25,000 Assortment GOOD HOME on three-auarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings For MOTHER . . . on blacktop. Has new modem kitchen and dining area, large living always . . . Sanders room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down. Three Candy is the perfect gift I bedrooms up Attached garage This is in good condition- $8,500 Thin Special Assortment $5,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, large lot includes many of her THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level favorites: both dark ami . lot, shade and small barn will hold three car*.....$7,350 milk chocolate-coated fruits, nuts and creams; YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN floral-decorated fudge LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20. two bed­ cups, crystallized creams rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached nnd a floral-decorated garage$11,500 old-fashioned mint. In GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, one and two-pound boxes. carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile CHECKING bath down. Two bedrooms uo. Lot* of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding ACCOUNTS and cement drive. House is in new condition and only$14,700 Hastings Men Pledged at U-M Funeral Services For Mrs. Bowers Held on Monday Urge Farmers to Plant More Corn For Higher Yield REAL ESTATE—See Us Plumbing Ph. MA 3-5381 Cloverdale 1 *o j To Buy, Sell or Trade n" rotmtui TV AT... WALT LEWIS & Tt,r-- Big Winter Costs youth Injured Plow-Planting ~ _______ I.. In Car Crash State $7.5 Milliofl j James R. Hartman. 21. R3 Delton. Cuts Crop Costs ' tscaped serious Injuries in an auto­ mobile accident about 12:50 am For Snow Removal’ ■ Sunday, according to the report of And Your Work Past Resident To Lead Group On Tour Abroad <UoN FOR ONLY The Hastings Banner L?____ I— May 3 Thursday, 3, IGO 1962 Motorcyclist Hurt It is Clearly to your advantage to get REMEMBER MOTHER She Never Forgets! SANDERS CANDY DOES IT BEST A FULL-service bank, like ours, stands behind you, pions with you, works with you, is ready at all times to vouch for you. A banking connection here is a definite advantage to you when you need money, references or friendly advice. It is a friendly relationship that stands you in good stead always! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS TRAVELERS 'CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES Pavilion Chocolates J A MODERN BANKING II Give her this exciting assortment! Nougats nn<l caramels, orange and pineapple in cream, cherry nut royal and many others richly coated in milk or dark chocolate. Also avail­ able in an oil soft center assortment. SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of You Banking Needs! ■irv! school sec this. $14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See u* for twice*. // LOT AT ALCONbUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dockyl.$2,400 Special GOOD HOME OH 1'1 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IH FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new PAID ON I TIME A CERTIFICATES Interest Paid on Savings 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See u* for details. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment $21,000 HOME IN THE lit WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down utility room down and two bedrooms up Gas furnace Lot* of shade. Garage and workshop------------------- --------------------------------- $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as S700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that DETROIT Since 1875 Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedrooms end tiled batn. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. $1,500 —AVAJLABLf AT DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 126 Eact State Street Phone WI 5-2466 RuimII Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. O. Com, Sr.—WI 5-3928 �BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Pa<S t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thurtotr. May 3. 1982 1 Adventist Church Here to Hold Meetings in May Announce Special Services Here at Baptist Church । UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor 11 am. Morning Worship. 7: 30 Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening service. Wednesday. 7 p m. Choir practice. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. The Rev. James R. Calhoun, of Watch for the revival service Jackson, cvengeltot from the Moody notice. Bible Institute's extension depart- Hastings Pastor On Baptist College CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I 307 E. Marshal) Street W. Hawks. Pastor Bldg. Committee | 10 Nuthan am. Bible school. WOODLAND E. U. B. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pus lor Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Christ, The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas11 a.m. Worship. UNITED BRETHREN IN the First Baptist church from Sun­ Wednesday service, 8 pm. w nf 1st Church. the Unchanging Saviour.” tor of the Hasrinin Hastings Bant Baptist 7 pm. Young People's service. CHRIST CHURCH day. May 6, until Sunday, May 13. 11 am. Morning worship. "Friend­ and Is a member of the building com­ 7;j0 pm. Evangelistic service. Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood children*! groupc meet. mittee for the new Baptist College Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week ship." 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. and Seminary which is scheduled prayer service. nounced. 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 ' "Sevenfold Sentence." BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL to be erected on a 64-ucre site situ­ 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. ’ 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service. ated at the east belt line in Grand HASTINGS SEVENT1I-DAY __ Henry Von Til. Evangelist 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. j ADVENTIST CHURCH Rapids. 10 am. Morning service. Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 'GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Sunday school Supt. Classes for all 6J8 E. Grand. Hustings. Mich. lhe fund raising drive in this dis­ : 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 6: 30 pm. Chrfetlan Endeavor Mlsa | Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am.' Rev. C. I/avid Stuckmeyer. Pastor 7:36 pm. Evening service. trict. . Second Sunday alter Easter. Plans for the college and semi- j| Missionary service. 10:30 am. You will find a cordial welcome Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Unhlinth school, m-Hrvil 10:45 in-4.S am. m m ' ' Divine A graduate of the pastors course Divine wnmhln worship. 10*45 10:45 am am. RrrScr- when you worship with us. nary fill long-cherished hopes of ’ Subbath 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ at Moody Bible Institute, Rev. Cal­ Tuesday prayer service, 8 p.m. ____ 'mon: ______ John ________ 14:1-6.______ "I am the Way. members of Mid - west Baptist ing, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. houn has devoted himself to a pas­ CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY churches to have a fully accredited । Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio-the Truth und the Life." , ouiiuij Sunday ouiuui School executive Executive vumCom- toral and evangelistic ministry. In JIWIV Channel ft8. A -30 am I' Rtinrlnv rrhnnl WOOD 8:30 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH college and seminary. mlttee meeting, the first Monday his more than 20 years' experience, Sunday Faith lor Today "Thomas." Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Dr. W. Wilbert Welch, school evening of the month, or at the call he has served two Michigan pas­ Monday. 4 15 pm. 7th grade In­ 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich president, said the undertaking will WOOD Channel 8. 8.30 am. of the Sunday School Supt. torates and conducted evangelistic struction class. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. be accomplished through a church Load board of administration Tuesday. 7.30 pm. Sunday school 11 am. Worship Hour. | TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH co-operative fund drive. meeting, the second Monday eve­ Atlantic seaboard. teacher s meeting. 1118 Jordon Lake Street , Wednesday prayer service. 7:30 The Michigan General Associa- I ning of the month, or at the call of Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Martha pun. lion of Regular Baptist churches. II Lake Odessa 1. P.n.-A. Camp Grounds Circle. the pastor. houn. "I find a growing spiritual Phone Dr. 4-8271 forming 10 state districts, will Woman's Missionary Association crises of moral laxity and personal Every Sunday— STONEY POINT Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor assume and contribute the major meeting, the second Thursday of indifference. Religion is popular .to­ • ’ Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, FREE METHODIST share of finance*. National , Sunday school, 10 am. the month, or at the call of the day, but there to little depth to IL Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor G.A.R.B. churches will also con- । Worstnp service. 11 am. This to the Life." over WKZO- Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School WMA president. tribute and participate in lhe fund 1 Young People's service, 7 pm. Special services May 6. thru May TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. Supt. Evening service, 8 pm. drive. 13. 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. I 10 am. Sunday School. Bible Study. Wed , 7 30 pm. Present Fund Drive efforts ait* 'The Lutheran Hour." over which to to bring God's people U Prayer service. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Preaching. designated as "Phase One A" and WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 pm. Young Peoples.’ call for the immediate raising of I Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 8 p m. Preaching. 185.000 plus a three-ycar covenant EVANGELICAL UNITED Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer goal of 5160,000. The first phase ot BRETHREN CHURCH mile East of M-66 on State Rood meeting. 502 E. Grand Street ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH the project will cost 51.029,000 and । Sunday school, 10 am. Bible study. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Wilmot Csehy was born of Hun­ Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor will Include classrooms, a library.! garian parentage and began the | Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH administrative offices, a dining ‘ Sunday school, 9:55 am. . Morning worship. 11 am. study of the violin at the age of I Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Nursery school. 9:55-12. commons, and dormitory space for Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor 6 45 pm. Junior and High school three. He studied for some time 300 students. Succeeding steps in' Morning worship. 11 am. Phone WI 5-4360 youth services. with Albert Stretch, who was a Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 8atthe million dollar plus program will, Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. 7:45 pm. Evening service. pupil of both Jeno Hubay and Leo­ Evening service. 7 p m unlays. 7:30 am. Sundays before see construction of a chapel, audlWorship. 9:15 am. Week activities. Wed prayer meeting. 7 pm. pold Auer.'He has been a concert ■ Masses on weekdays. torium - gymnasium, more class-1 Sunday school. 10:15 am. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Bible study sollst and has played with string Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. roans, and additional dormitories, j Martin Corners and prayer service. ensembles and orchestras. The over-all "Decade of Develop-' Worship. 10:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Thursday. 7 pm. Boys' Brigade. He and Gladys Csehy have been Bunday school. 11:15 am. ment" program scheduled for com- 'CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. The end ot your search for a engaged in full-time evangelistic 429 South Jefferson Quimby Church pletion in 19f>8. calls for an ultimate friendly church.” ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor work for about 25 years, presenting capacity of 500 students. Sunday school. 10:30 am. "A friendly welcome awaits you their ministry of music in many Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Where a Christian Experience Faith ground breaking scheduled Worship. 11:30 am. Guest speaker. evangelistic denominations and have OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. for Sunday. May 6. will start the Makes you a Member. Rev. Mary Ten Have. Mel Nelson representing the rural 10 am. Sunday school. I been featured soloists with the Billy DOWLING construction and development of a MYF at Quimby. Bible Mission, will be the guest Graham campaign in Los Angeles. 11 am. Morning worship. portion of Phase One. The J. & G. , Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. speaker at the II worship service 7 pm. Evening worship. Daverman architectural firm of They are recording artists under NORTH IRVING WESELYAN and 7:45 evening service. the SlngsDlratlon label. Grand Rapids has been retained for METHODIST CHURCH j FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "My Mother's Garden" will be GOSPEL CHURCH lhe Rent 1st Cni. ' the first mrtinn portion nf of the Baptist Col­ CALVARY Following u concert appearance Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road the theme for the Sth annual Moth­ i Rev George Elliott. Minister lege and Seminary "Decade of De­ 4 mllss west of Broadway. Freeport er and Daughter banquet at lhe at Massey Hall. Toronto, the music I 9:45 am. Church school. 127 W. Apple Street velopment." Rev. Gerald Hcphner. Pastor I 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon: Nashville High school May 8 at 7 critic for the Toronto Telegram Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor wrote: . . Mr. Csehy makes the I "Life and Lilies." Sunday school. 10 am. pm. Mrs. Leonard Koutz will be Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Elliott will conduct the in­ toast master and the ladies in the violin sing the song that his soul Morning worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH area are Invited to attend. The film must sing." Young People's service. 6:30 pm. stallation of Women's Society of I Young People's service. 7 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor The critic added: “What be Evangelical service. 8 pm. Christian Service officers at the "RUn of the Wheel" will be shown Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. and a free will offering will be For transportation call WI 5-5152. morning worship service. Sunday school. 10 am. taken. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. HASTINGS GRACE Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Senior High MYF. FREE METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH —as the spirit direct*." Tuesday, the official board will Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. CARLTON CENTER Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Mlsa Adi Clerpke is a lyric so­ Bunday school. 9:45 am. not meet until May 22. Odd Fellows Hall METHODIST CHURCH NO MORE prano sollst with the Csehy Mu­ Worship service, 10:45 am. Wednesday, 6:30 pm. WSCS din­ Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor sical Messengers. She was born in HO Evening service. 7 pm. ner meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 9:15 am. East Prussia where she spent the Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Children's Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. | first six years of her life. In 1939. choir. The Bible, the whole Bible and _ while her parents were attending HASTINGS WESLEYAN 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. nothing but the Bible. North Carolina is the widest of a Baptist World Congress in AtMETHODIST CHURCH the eastern States, the National liuUa. Go., the war broke out and Comer N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Geographic Magazine says. It spans they couldn't return to Germany. In SCIENTIST , Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor CHURCH 500 miles from the Appalachian 1946, after their parents had become 645 W. Green Street Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Mountains to the Outer Banks on American citizens, the three girls O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: the Atlantic Ocean. (joined their parents In the U. 8. Sunday school. 10 am. 6: 45 pm. Youag People's meeting. "Everlasting Punishment." Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Service, 7:45 p m. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. .Reading room open to the public PRAIRIEVILLE Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN Rev. Mikells Svarcs. Pastor 8319 Coats Grove Road Morning worship. 9:45 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor A pharnucist ihnp has "home­ Sunday school, 10:45 am. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. work”. Keeping up wilh today's 11 am. Sunday school. Church school. 10 am. pharmacy journals, information on 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ----------the newest drug discoveries, even Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH keeping the mind polished by read­ WEST GUN LAKE 10 am. Sunday school ; Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor ing outside his field, is the mark 11 am. Morning worship. | 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake of a man who is "on his toes". You 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. for al! ages. Spirit Baptist Evangelist 8: 15 Evening worship. I 9:45 am. Sunday school on the can always depend on your Reiall Luke 12:50 Wednesday, 7 pm. choir practice, air. pharmacist, a professional man as Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. ' 11 am. Morning church service up Iodate as your doctor. Where the Spirit of the Lord to ----------- Csehy Musical Messengers. This there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17. Psalms IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH service broadcast WBCH. YOUR PHARMACY Village of Irving ' 11 im. Junior church. For chll- 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. i Sunday school. 10 am.« ’ - - I S. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Bclson. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broad­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Classes Ibr every- age group. cast. Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ U mile East of M-66 on State Road KILPATRICK UNITED ings. Sunday services. BRETHREN CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. 10 am. Bunday school. Bible Prescription M-66. Woodland Csehy Musical Messengers. Rev, Chalmcr Miller. Pastor Special this week. May 6th __ study. Classes for all ages. Pharmacy 11 am. Morning worship hour. Tel-RO-5-3203 through May 13, Every night at 126 East State St. 6:45 Junior and High school 10 am. Sunday school. ■ 7:30. The Csehy Musical Messengers 11 a.m. Worship service. ' and Rev. Jim Calhoun. Saturday, Youth services. WI 5-2466 Week activities. B pm. Evening service. May 12, musical concert Monday, all church basketball, 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service 1 A nursery for every service. 6:30 pup. Wednesday. Bible Study and duct a special series of meetings entitled "The Hour of Prophecy.' aiay o. m i.iu »»■***• ------------ . day Adventist Church, corner of East and Bond in Hastings. wm uv * ------- -- Voyare Through Space.” A col-' There wlU be iUustarted health lectures, congregational singing and messages which appeal to all faiths. At Baptist Church — The Rev. A new "Bible Marking Plan" wlU Russell Houseman, pastor of the be introduced during these meet­ Pint Baptist Church here, has announced, that the Rev. James ings. This plan will make It pos­ sible for each family who attends R. Calhoun, evangelist with the extension department of Moody to receive an India paper Bible Bible Institute in Chicago, will be free. This Bible will be studied and here Sunday. May 6. through marked during the meetings and Sunday. May 13. for special serv­ ices. Wllmos Csehy, an outstand­ solutcly free on May 27. ing violinist, Gladys Csehy and Residents of the area arc invited Miss Adi Clerpke. lyric soprano to attend and take advantage of soloist, are also to be here for the I this unusual opportunity. Miss Clerpke subsequently received j The giant sable antelope of Africa her high school and college educa- grows the most awesome horns in the animal kingdom, the National Geographic Magazine says. The fivethe Tennessee Temple College in foot boms curve like a scimitar. Chattanooga where she received her Even the lion steers clear of these degree with a major in voice. weapons. Walldorff Funeral Heme Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phono WI 5-3252 TRADE NOW FOR ONE OF THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES AND GET A BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE <3D Jacobs Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! to the NEW "Tlie end of your search for a friendly church." "A friendly welcome awaits you State-wide service program for used car buyers _ ©fGuaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a alate-wide discount program oq parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, buy your next u»e<l car from u*. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton, Michigan Rev. Ron Spitsbergen pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6 pm. Choir Practice. 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening Prayer Fellowship. Junior High Youth Fellowship. Fisher-Hengesbach Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-2421 MEMBERS OF THE GUARANTEED WARRANTY USED CAR PROGRAM. Lorke Buick-Chcvrolet Rcahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover 107 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-2425 Phone WI 5-2478 I«< WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. May 6. 1962. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: 11. "Fisherman's Luck.” Church school, all departments, Hastings 2 Door Beauty I Frigidaire Budget Buy! Senior High Youth Fellowship. 7. Monday. 1:30—Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Robert Shannon. 7:30—Session meeting Tuesday, 7 boy Scouts. 7:30—Bible study class. Wednesday. 1:30 — Pirtle 4 will meet with Mrs. Omo Knowles. Mrs. L. R. Storer is co-hoetess 3 30—Cherub choir practice. 6'30 Mother and Daughter ban­ quet in Memorial Hall. ■ Thursday, 6.30 Kirk House choir I practice. I 6:30 Calvin choir practice I 7:30 Chancel choir practice. ModM FPD-14T-62 • Never needs defrosting! Exclusive Frost-Proof sys­ tem stops freezer frost! • 100 pound zero zone Freezer with separate door. • Spacious storage door holds 21 eggs; ’/2 gallon milk bottles. Butter com­ partment with serving dish. • Twin Glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. FD13T62 13.24 cu. ft net capacity • No defrMting ever In Refrigerator Section! EASY TERMS Famed Frigidaire Dependability! FRIGIDAIRE raoouar or Spacious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer— separate insulated door. Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. • Store more In storage door. Eggs, butter—even tall bottles, i/g gallon milk bottles! Famed Frigidaire Dependability! BUY SAVE NOW AND ME-812J-4O CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �figh Hastings Banner \Choose any one of / \//i These Three > X. Plans: X/ “ Subscription ONE YEAR Anywhere in Barry County \ s350 outside the County Now is a good time to become a member of the large family of Banner subscribers who enjoy receiving first-hand knowledge of everything everywhere in the community and county every Thursday. Subscribe now and help the Hastings Jaycees make money for the many worthy projects they accomplish each year that benefit everyone. A member of the Jaycees will.be calling at your home . . . or, if it is more convenient, mail in the coupon in the bottom, right-hand corner of this advertisement and the Jaycees will be given full credit. Make the Month of May | Save AAONEY when i You Subscribe for I two $£00 I YEARS Your Time to Become Better Acquainted With Your Anywhere in Barry County Community and its People $600 outside the County and to help the r Sov^sub^Tx *hen Hastings Jaycees Fthree ’years $£50 / Make Money for Their Many Outstanding COMMUNITY BETTERMENT PROJECTS Subscribe to The Hastings Banner This Month When a Member of the HASTINGS JAYCEES Calls on You If You Stop in at the Hastings Banner Office or Phone and Subscribe this Month Anywhere in n J Hastings Jaycee’s scXX°n The Hastings Banner Please Place Me On Your Subscription List Enclosed Find Check Q Cash Q Please Bill Us Name Address City. The JAYCEES Will Be Given Full Credit for the Sale " _ Stite I understand the Jaycees will receive a commission on my subscription cost which will be used on civic projects, , ; �They evidently are not anxious to out in time. Mr. Cook's paper was at Detroit, Mackinaw, and other cu tilled: points and through thoJsostlllty of sell goods. the Indian tribes (their allies) held THE OLD PIONEERS A. Troutwine will sell stock, farmmg tools, and household goods at| Met in thl* City Saturday and pracUcally the possession of tha territory, and prevented settlements ius residence in Castleton, on Mon- revived "Old Times." . 15th. History of Prairieville Township by lhe whites. In 1796 the British f Reverend J. W. Written and Read by David R surrendered Detroit and their other military post* to the United States edmsday, November Cook of this City. and not until 'then did Michigan 26th. 1890, Frank Meek, of Battle Creek, and Miss Carrie Wilkins of ty met at Uie council room Satur­ come into possession of the Gov­ day, and enjoyed a very pleasant ernment. Four years later in 1800 j Maple Grove. the Government set off the Western The Brethren (German Baptists) meeting. During the past year there port of Michigan, which included • of North Carlton, will dedicate Uielr have been 142 deaths of members Barry county wlUi Indians, and in new church on Tuesday. December 38 being over seventy years old; 37 23rd. Reverend Winey and other over eighty years; and five over 90 off. ' years. The History of Prairieville clergymen will be present. The Government retained pos­ township a* read by D. R. Cook session of the territory until the was as follow*:— year to call for wood from those In writing up the Pioneer history War of 1812. when lhe British cap­ who wish to pay their subscription of the township of Prairieville, I tured the forts al Mackinaw and In tiiat commodity, and we are now thought it would be much more In­ Hull surrendered Detroit August in need ot wood to keep us from teresting to review the early his­ 16lh 1812. which put Michigan again freezing. tory of the State, and thus show practically under British control, By il. D. Burpee For sale cheap: One 4-horsc the many changes Uiat have taken and as they had hired the Indians “l^have”'a^specla! request for » n and’”finally terminated in power engine and boiler, one Picket place, before the county was or­ and paid a bounty on scalps, there picture of the stockyards at Mid- Consumption. Four doctors gave sawing machine; two saw-mills ganized and divided into townships was no settlement of whites until dlevlUe. I asked the fellow if these ma up saying I could not live but complete; Cauldron kettle*. Chilled as at present. I found so many Perry won his victory on Lake would have been the first stock- a short time. I gave myself up to sleigh shoe*, all size*, and iron things I did not know, concerning Eric, and General Harrison won his yards, and he replied he believed my Savior, determined If I could maul*, etc. at Hastings Engine and it* early lustory, which were very victories over the British and1 In­ they would have been the second, not stay with my friends on earth, UwWortu. ----------------------- . they _ dians, and Uie killing of Tecumseh, interesting-----------------to me, and,thinking the one that would have been on I would meet my absent ones above There arc many new school would interest you a* weU, I have which practically ended the war. The the south side of Main street. I My husband was advised to get Dr. houses being built in Barry county. I included them In my paper. First hope I have thl* right. I believe he'King's New Discovery for Consump- and one thing that should be. by i then as all know, that prior to the Uolt on lhe 8th day of September, said lhe first one* were on the' tioa. Coughs and Colds, I gave it all means done, is to put what 1* Revolutionary war. the territory of 1815, and the territory again be­ north side of Main street. A a trial, took in al) eight bottles, it known ns a "dendencr" or ground I Michigan belonged to the British came the property of Lhe United picture of either one would be most i has cured me and thank God I am floor, before the finished flooring i* I government, and was Inhabited by States. While under this treaty with welcome, if we could borrow it for j now a well, healthy woman " Trial put down, It not only adds to the ■ the 'Indians, tlie three principal the British in 1815 we obtained the a reprint. Please get In touch with bottles free at W. H. Goodyear's warmth of the building, but it tribes at tiiat time were the Chip- title from them acquired by con­ the Banner office or me at Delton. drug *------ store, *—-----regular ’--------------------size. 50c and J *$1. ’ deadens sound so that the annoy- J pewa*. Ottawa* and Pottawattamie* quest, the various tribes of Indians •In 1774. •two years •before • who were the rightful owners of the If Olon Walker, formerly of Nash­ From the South Woodland News: Ing noise of shuffling feet is not the ' ville 1* living he will be surprised Declaration of Independence was land, were not yet to be dealt wilh Schoo) in the Jordan district is noticed. In The Banner scrap book I find signed. by an act of the British and their title extinguished, before to find I have his 5th grade report progressing finely, with James tills very very interesting lustory of Parliament, the territory of Mich­ the State could be opened up for card of 1854. It says “Nashville Pub­ Smith as teacher. Prairieville Township, written by settlement. lic School. Monthly report of Olon J. England has rented his farm David R Cook for a Pioneer So­ igan was set off and made a part of Walker, a member of tlie 5th grade toJ.Mr. the province of Quebec. Four years General Cow had been appointed Slambean. ciety many years ago. Again there later in 1778. the Captain General Governor of Die North West Ter­ for lhe term ending December 21st. From the Hastings local news: is no indication ot Uie year even, of Ciinada divided the province of ritory. and territorial Governor of 1894. He took Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic. Language, and Geo­ On trial — The Journal four let alone the month and day. Quebec to which Michigan had been Michigan, and had made several Some of you may think I am at Lac lied, into four districts, and the treaties with the Indians, for pos­ graphy. Some of ins marks were months for twenty-five cent*. The small boy is in his good be­ overdoing it a little on Prairieville peninsula ot Michigan was named session of the territory, but il was pretty good with 96 In reading. 100 In language and deportment 97. The havior. — Christmas is only three Township history. It is true that I Hesse. In honor of tho Hessian not until the 29th day of August have had quite a little on this troops, then serving under King 1821 when the Indiana were called teacher was Eugenia Dowing. It was week* ahead. signed each month by hl* mother, The annual reunion of the 6th Township in my column from time George lhe 3rd. I guess our forefa­ to Chicago, that a full and com­ I suppose. Ida Walker. The supenn­ Michigan Cavalry will be held at to tune. But after reading this, I thers didn’t like that name. By the plete treaty was concluded, signed ________ J___________ __ am sure you will agree that there treaty of peace after the close of by two Chippewa Chiefs, eight OtJackson._______ Tuesday December 30th. The mail from the east was three i * something here In the first part the Revolutionary war. Michigan tawas and fifty-five Pottawattamie*, The rest of this sheet will be from the old "Hastings Journal" of hours late yesterday, and it Is .of this article that will make lhe became a part of Uic Government th its quieting Uie title* to all the Thursday December. 4th. 1890 that scarcely ever on time______________ | histories of the rest of the town.- of the United States and at a ses­ lands of Michigan, thus giving us Dr. E. H. Lathrop and wife and • ships mean more to us. Il is some- sion of Congress in 1787, Michigan of today, the title to all the lands I was telling you about last week: Hallock, ate Thanksgiving din- 1 Uung I have never read before, the Here 1* one of the ndvertl&mente:Miss _______________________ ____ „___ occupied by us. • Chicago — ■friends. ■ time the northwest territory, over which Gen­ PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET ner wilh j events leading _ up . to the ____________ We have now hurriedly traced the settle here. eral St. Clair presided as Governor. early history of the State, its trea­ SAVED. I The Hastings fire department are • pioneers first began to selUc From a letter written by Mrs. | making preparation* for a dance ' I believe that I have available here Wliile m above staled. Michigan ties with the British Government, Ada E Hurd, of Groten. S. D.. we New Years night. January 1, 1891 1 in thl* scrap book the history of became a part of lhe Government and the extinguishment of the In­ quote "was taken with a bad cold, I Out merchant* are not advert!*- I just about every township in the under the Treaty of Peace, the dian title, and find the territory In which settled on my lungs, cough I Ing their wares to any great extent 1 county, and they will all be brought British still held the military posts the quiet and peaceable possession -THE HASTINGS BANNER Fresh Out of the Attic MERCURY MOW 5595* 12 MODELS FROM rfowa ptymtnl. Sftft andtotal ta*n arhtrt applicable. daitmation chargaa. hetnte and title fee* extra. !!AT YOUR MERC URY DEALER S // ------ ---------------------------------------------—< ----------------------- MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan 4 Hastings WI 5-2479 divided and subdivided into coun­ ties and townships, and civil gov­ ernment* eotahlLihed The LeelxlaUve council of Michigan QQ the 28th day of October, 1829 organized thirteen counUe* out of the terri­ tory of Michigan, eight of which were named after the President and Vice President and his cabinet ministers a* follows, Jackson. Cal­ houn, VanBuren. Ingham. Eaton, Berrien. Branch, and Barry. Barry was named in honor of William T. Barry. Uien the Postmaster Gen­ eral under tha administration of General Jackson, all of these coun­ ties then included a large amount of territory not included in their boundaries of today. On the 5th day of November 1829 a law was approved enacting Uiat should form a township by the not formed into a separate town­ ship until the 24lh day of March 1836. The act as approved reads: "The Count of Barry shall be, and the same is hereby set off and or­ ganized into a separate township by the name of Barry, and the first township meeting shall be held at the dwelling house of Nicholas Campbell. Nicholas Campbell was at that time a resident of the pres­ ent township of Prairieville. The principal part of the settlers in the county at that time were in Prairiecounty waa set off with Kalamazoo) and 1836 when Barry county wm organized as above stated, the rec­ ords were kept In Kalamazoo. After Barry county was organized. A. C. authorized to transcribe the records of Barry county lands to Barry county records, and on the 14th day of November 1839 the Board of County Commissioners, audited ills account for services rendered and ordered an order drawn for *417.00 in payment. According to the provisions ot the act of March 24th 1636. the first Nicholas Campbell, the forepart of was elected os follows: Supervisor waa chosen moderator. Orville Barnes, Clerk, a full list of officer* | were elected a* follows: Supervisor. C. G. Hill; Town Clerk, Orville Barnes; Assessors. Benjamin Hoff. Henry Leonard and C. W. Spauld­ ing; Commissioner of Highway. Amasa S. Parker, Nicholas Campbell, C. G. Hill; Justices of the Peace. Orville Barnes, Charles W Spauld­ ing. Benjamin Hoff and C. O. HUI; Collector. William Campbell; School Commissioners, C. W. Spaulding. Benjamin Hoff and Luther Hill; Directors of the Poor. Linus Ellison and Moses Lawrence; Constables, Lewi* Moreau and William Camp­ bell. In 1837 the election was held at the house of Charles W. Spauld­ ing. when the following persons were elected: Supervisor. Isaac Otis; Clerk. Ambrose Mills; Asses­ sors. Duty Benson. Thomas Bunker and C. W. Spaulding. Commission­ ers of Highway. Ephraim Block. Ell Waite nnd William Lewis; Justices of lhe Peace. George Brown. Henry Leonard and Isaac Otis; Collector. Ambrose Mills; School Commissioner. Benjamin Dibble; Constables. Timothy G. Johnson. Isaac Messer and Ambrose Mills. By an act passed March 6th. 1838 the County of Barry was divided into four townships, each compris­ ing one fourth of the territory a* follows: Prairieville. Orangeville. Hope and Barry- were made one township and named Barry. Thorn­ apple. Yankee Springs, Rutland and Irving were organized and called Thornapple. Assyria. Maple Grove. Johnstown and Baltimore were named Johnstown. Hastings. Carl­ ton. Castleton and Woodland were named Hastings. On lhe 20th day of March 1841, the township of Spaulding was organized from the town of Barty, and comprised the present townships of Prairieville and Orangeville. The name was changed to Prairieville by an act of the legislature March 9th. 1843. On lhe 4th day of May 1846 Lhe township.of Orangeville was formed from the township of Prairieville, which left lhe boundaries of these two townships as they are today. We have traced the history of the township of Prairieville down through all the sub-divisions of the Slate and county from the time the territory was ceded to us by the treaty of General Cass with the Indians in 1821. In order to get the history of the Indian Mission, known as the Sla­ ter Mission connected with the his­ tory of Prairieville. I have Included it in my paper, copied from the his­ tory written up by the wife of George Slater, and published In the Hastings Banner, October 8th. 1903, which Is the best history I have been able to get. In some accounts of the mission written, they locate it on Gull Prairie which Is an error I thought best to correct. I have se­ lected only the historical portions of her letters, in order to shorten up my paper. In the summer of 1828 Reverend Leonard Slater then a young man with hi* bride, was sent by the Bap­ tist board of Missions near Niles. Michigan a* a’ Missionary to the Ottawa IndiaYi*. They came Jrom Detroit on horseback, following the Indian trail through an almost un­ broken wilderness. In the spring of 1827 the mission was removed to Grand Rapids, where it remained until the fall of 1836. when It was removed to Prairieville. Barry County. Michigan. The- mission numbered about 350 old and young. The mission was located near the base line, so the Indian* could be near the lakes. At that time Barry County and Kalamazoo County were undivided. Mr. Slater bought 11 lots of land of the late Luther Hill for the Indians. About two and a half miles south of the Mission was the little settlcSent of Richland where the postflcc was kept by Col. Barnes nt Barnes Corners. Before tlie mission was moved to Prairieville. Mr. Sla­ ter had the mail brought from De­ troit on horseback. It took one week to make the trip to Detroit and an­ other week for the return trip, so In those early days mall was re­ ceived only once In two week*. I don't know how often mall waa re­ ceived at the post office al Barnes Corners in Richland at that time, but I know It cost twenty-five cent* for every letter that came through the poet office for a number of years. The first sdiool Mr. Slater* children attended, was held Ln an old log house toward* Cressey's Corners taught by Susan Parker, the second school waa taught by Mis* Harriet Gilkey. Foster Gilkey's I think it was in the spring of 1838. the first school house was built. It was large and commodious, serving a double purpose, religious services were held in It on Sunday and school during the week. Four post* were put op the ground with croas pieces on Use top. and the first bell in Prairieville was hung thereon until the mission chapel was built, when it was hung in the belfry, and rung out glad tiding* of our Savior a* long as the chapel remained. The bell was purchased in Detroit in 1830 by Rev. L. Slater, was shipped around the Lakes to Grand Haven, then to Grand Rap­ id* in a canal boat. When the mis­ sion broke up Ln Prairieville. Mr. Slater sold the bell to the school district of Prairieville, now lhe village of Prairieville, where it still calls the youths to a broader and higher life in education. The mission chapel was built in 1840. nnd in the winter of 1855-56 was re­ moved to Kalamazoo. The Indians belonging to this mission were not war-like, but like all Indian*, loved to hunt and fish. They loved “Fire Water" but perhaps not more than their white brethren. They were a* honest a* the average white man. If once you gained their friendship it was lasting; they never forgot a kindness nor an injury. There were several places where they burled their dead, but most of them, per­ haps 120. were buried about 40 rods west of John Holden's tenant house, where the cemetery used to be. The Indian payment* came yearly the first of October. The amount paid them being from eight to twelve dollars per head, according to the number of blanket* they received. At these payment* which lasted three or four days a great deal of property would change hands. There were always more or leas sharpen on hand with their whiskey and other merchandise. At one of these payments. Mr. Slater wm so indig­ nant towards the rum seller, he knocked in the heads ot several barrels of whisky and spilled It on the ground rather than have it sold to his Indians. Mr. Slater preached to the Indian* in their language with which he had made himself fkmlliar. He would first deliver his sermon to the Chief, before he preached it to the worahlpppers in the chapel. The Chief's name was Wah-gua-gec shirk. translated In English. "Noonday." He was six feel toll, broad shouldered, piercing black eyea. courae black hair which hung down hl* •boulders. He po■MMd great muscular power, te wm an old man whan ba came with hi* pastor and friend* to thl* new mission ground. He had a wife, but no children of hi* own. having sev­ eral adopted children. He never learned to talk English, but always spoke to bls white friend* through an Interpreter. He wm looked upon by all hU people, not only M their counsellor, but m a wise Patriarch who wm to look after their temporal and spiritual wants. Noonday had fought bravely on the British *lde in one of our memorable battles in our second war with England. It Is a well known fact that both the Chippewa and Ottawa tribes fought with the English Ln the war of 1812 Noonday witr.eased the kill­ ing of Tecumseh at the battle of the Thames. He wo* directly on his (Please turn to Page 5, this Bee.) ELECTRONIC wijir5^0" The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience For prompt, sicilhd Mrvice — call today. We don't use a lot of fancy gimrhicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI S-9II7A WI 5-5992 221 N. JeHonea at MM Formerly at Firaatona Store We Close at Noon on Saturdays HOTPOINT’S PRODUCTION OF 25 MILLION APPLIANCES • Looks like a built-in cooking center • Brushed chromo top and front panel... lace-pattern window • Giant automatically timed oven • Removable chrome-lined door and pull-out chrome floor liner • Fast, pushbutton flame­ less heat • Budget priced, too. Buy the range and get the elegant 4-piece Coffeo Service as a gift Offer ends July 1,1962. 90-DAY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION... IN WRITING • If you are not comple|rfy'satisfied with tho performance ot your new —APPLIANCES and GIFTS139 W. State St., Haitingi WI 5-2081 �* Report Carlton Grange Activities The Juvenile Committee present­ ed a brief resume of this year's work in a panel discussion in con­ junction with the Matron, Mr*. Kenneth Stamm, at the April 26 meeting of Carlton Grange. Following a roll call of nursery rhymes the chairman, Mra. Frank Weinbrecht, with Wendell Shroyer and Uie Matron discussed the rec­ reational and educational projects and gave a brief ouUlne of future >projects. Another committee mem­ ber is Mra. Oliver Boulter, Jr. A drawing contest wAs much en­ joyed. Serving as Judges In the baking contest were Mra. Roy Stadel. Mr*. Leo Reardon and Mra. Harry Sco­ bey. Receiving first In cakes was Mrs. Joseph Ranguelte. In cookies Mra, Leatha Palmer and in bread Mra. Albert Barry. Two Juvenile Grangers entered Uie contest. Lyndon Stamm In cakes and Patty Stadel In cookies. Wendell Shroyer invited every­ one who wished to sign up for the Pamona softball team. Mra. Rantfuettc announced that Pamona Youth Recreation Night will be May 12 at Irving Grange. The next party at the Medical Care Facility will be May 16. It was voted to have Clean-up iDay, May 6. The Mother's Day dinner, open to the public. May 13. will be 1150 At the next meeUng May 10, the legislative committee will assist with the program. Hostesses for the coffee hour will be Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and Mrs. Victor Benner, t World Wide Moving Low I.C.C. Rates Save You Money Phone WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hartings, Michigan Mr. 2/C Lindon E. Daniel*, who 1* »*WUIICU LU LJUAS. ------ . On April 38 the Juvenile Orang* their last lesson on Cleanliness. They will enjoy a field trip May Personal Mention 12, their next meting. Out of the Attic (Continued from Page 4. thU> Sec.) right when he fell, and Col. Rich­ ard Johnson, of Kentucky, after­ ward Vice President, killed him. Noonday said "he was on a bone. cumseh with uplifted tomahawk was about to dispatch him when ha drew a pistol from ids holster and shot him through the heart, and he fell over on his face dead. I seised him, and with tho assistance of Saginaw, bore him from the field. Wiien he,fell, tlie Indians stopped fighting, and the battle was ended. We laid him down on a blanket In the wigwam, and we all wept, wc loved him so much. I took his toma­ hawk and hat.*' Noonday said i» then iiad pic tomahawk, and Sagi­ naw iiad the hot. but they would not port with them. Noonday, when Mr. and Mrs. Lars Wlgert and children of Grandville were dinner guests Sunday of the Harry Burket. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck. Sr., were tn Chicago from Monday un­ til Wednesday of this week. The Leslie Daniels family were Sunday guest* of the Tom For- Carolyn, of Grand Rapid* and Alto. 1* flying by jet May 6 to London and then on to Part* where she will be the guest ot the Daniels* son. sidc hl* wife near where the old mission stood. A plain marble slab once marked the spot where the noble Chieftain lay. but rude boys have long ago demolished the Blab, and now nothing remains to mark tlie burial place. once located, is now owned by John Holden. Warren Fisher. Charles and Phillip Barber and John Doolittle. When the mission broke up in 1850, the Indians, most of them went to Pintwater. Some had intermarried wilh the Pottawatamlcs. so they went with lhe tribe to Selkirks mission at Bradley, Allegan county, where they still reside. Some of them live in Athens. Calhoun coun­ ty. As long os Mr..Slater lived, the Indians made him yearly visits, and were honored guests In his home, and when lhe end came they fol­ lowed his loved remains to their last resting place. I will have -to run the remainder of Mr. C<»k*s paper next week. The site of tlie famous Slater Mission war. where the Lockahore Farm is today, ut lhe end of the road cast of Cressey. The historical old Mis­ sion bell burned when the Prairie­ ville School burned years ago. Fred Ramsey returned last week from Florida where ha hod spent the Winter. 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There's no smog, no smoke, hardly any Mhos. Gas-powered appliances are the answer to a housekeeper's dream. Quick, dean, economical, dependable, safe, silent, and automatic. Better for cooking, water heating, home heating and cooling, refrigeration,-drying, and incineration. See your local gaa utility or gas appliance dealer Chuck Roast 49c CHEERI-AID JANE PARKER incinerators burn clean and fast -31 . 55c BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) BONELESS. ROLLED RUMP or ROTISSERIE . oeet KOQST 2 29 \C 27 CUT UP CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS BANANAS pr Mr*. Victor Peterson • Tennessee and George area, striving I Journeying through Kentucky and I THE HASTINGS BANNEB—Pagel nne wareJmoaUy to VLMfc l»l <rlvU P°lnts Ul of .I Ten nessee .The Tharsday, May 8, IMS .V v* .^ A^vwuug "Cit ULUOUjr UJ ’U War WUL jAJUlia AWUL«»**;v. . ....... ' s A REAL VALUE! M. - U.S D A. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Johnson, said: •‘General Cass took me to see Great Father Van Buren at Washington. I went to the great the Mine man I saw kill Tecumseh. I have never seen him since, but I knew it was him. I looked him in the face and said, 'Klne Kin a poot Tecumseh.* that is ’you kill Te­ cumseh.' Johnson replied that he did not know who it was, but a power­ ful Indian approached him and lie shot him with a pistol. That was Tecumseh, I saw you do it." Noonday finished his story of Tecumseh by telling of his noble traits, with tho tears trickling down his cheeks. There is no doubt of the truth of his story. It has been believed by many that Noonday was at the burning of Buffalo. Noonday told George Slater, just before lie died that he was not at the buming of Buffalo. He died at the ad- and The Fiord Armours, who returned Sunday visitor* ot their son and1 Interest as the boys were partlcu- trip were the Cumberland Pall* and -_o 1Dent. ^Shter-ln-lTw. ta’ ihi thU* ‘nHn.A phasT’^f Mammoth Care. Cave. ' Kranddauxhter daughter-in-law Mr.^d Mr tnrf Mra. Kfr* Ted *Tr<( i tariy tnriv ’’tate?e*ted “in r\t the th. r Mammoth PcUrson- of Algonquin lake. history. They visited seven Civil1 The W. J. Liningtons have been __d Mr, Maude Sunday with their and Rnrvl.v thAlr daughter dsuchrer ana _ .__ ____________ v-ttUArtH. -nrl .1^, vrrv busv the nast two week* as.e KMttUQC Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and War batUefields and also included very busy the past two weeks aslUini.J. the family, MIC Damon Warners, wmw*-<O. of —— •Al—• .u__ ...----------h { t slating in the home of their son. ----Rz>v — * - were __ ln thelr 1Unerar y the home .uof_ fagonquln lake. They were also Easter | daughter. *Leslie, entertained Henry Clay. Richard, and family al Wall take «««^ a ^eek ago. at the Roy ford inner Sunday at the home'of । “ r guests of the Warners whose guests . . which wbi-K — — nnrf hnlnlno tn rnro far the ne-* 1 nomas nome. ■ President Harrison, etc were and helping to care for the new Included the Gerald Stanton family Mra. Rar tom's aunt. Mrs. Mildred1 of more interest to Uie girls. Tlie muc »n*nuum. K«>«.. =»«... «..i' Mr. and Mrs Rollo Latta and little granddaughter. Susan Beth. of Athens. MUs Bethel Stanton of Dufur, of Battle Creek. Other guests who April „„ Mr. Air and ana Mrs. aira Milton Mntnn j H.r- camping at this time of year was " ’* was *"bom on Tuesday. • —*’ 17. <«*«? awl Mrs Clyde Schlffman of J. HarChicago, and Joe Holiday, a student were tom and Mrs. Warren Mislck. also SStiST^rtncc!thenJedhbud:Cdo?' , The other children. Kris and Bruce. MidaleviUe visited Mr. Schlffman. are most happy over Uielr sister** »ho * * P*Uent at the Osteopathic -• Battle Creek —.. beautiful since the red bud. dogof ■ ----------------— -----— » 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buehler. ,, \ .. ' .. wood. iris. etc., were in bloom. arrival, also. The maternal grand- hospdal in Grand Rapid*, on Sun­ Ricky and Nancy-, of Algonquin *?n. ^7' WhUe CNropfr* at Cllftie Falk. Ind . : parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gus-[ ay« . » w . ,, , . lake returned home Sunday after Hanc> and Carl, and Linda Cole * , , ... Mrs James OConnor. Mrs. Ema week's vacation with Dr. and "took to the road" over the Easter they mel Dr and Mr8- LOKan- Ar- tafson. of Maumee. Id., spent the । ma wjdrfg and Ml** Amelia Walter Mrs. H. Buehler and family of West vacation and had a wonderful' thur and Horst Forster, who were weekend with Uie Dick Liningtons, attended Uie Maple Syrup FeaUval Palm Beach, Fla. camping trip through the Kentucky, also having a wonderful holiday to get acquainted wi|h their new In Vermontville on Saturday. 29c ’PK°CZ 10c CHEDOBIT Cheese Spread LOAE 79c 28ous 41c 2 rous 29c Prices in this ad effective through Saturday, Moy 5th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMIRICA'S DIPIMDMBLI FOOD NUR CH* NT SINCf 1159 �Page &— THE H4STIXGS DIVNTP lively more Important than ala of home Tuesday from thefr Winter Thunday. "* *“*“ ’| ‘income, the effect* — of -- a rise ------- — — in • spent nt — Clearwater. Pta. — Mra. Nettle! 1 family Income in the United States Aldrich. Mr. and Mra. Theo Bulling. I Tv^" *aX would probably offer little help in Mr. and Mrs Martin Styger and Mr. (Editor1, nm«: F«iiowin< m of little technical use for this h«ne o’" th* *cekrn^< we.renth5^ । eliminating the food surplus prob- and Mrs. Frank Bair are other local n«w» «xc«rau •< • i*u«r (roio uw cuoraa I i daughter. Judy, Misses Carole Boyer rrou u« Ooori* ' lem. In this sample, 10 percent in- residents returning from the sunny ! well. It Is late and tomorrow is a I and Barbara Boyer fixxn Manistee come increase was followed by unlv south. * Mr. and Mra. Oerald Tlscher a 17 percent food expenditure In- -'"‘i Corwin and Mr. and Mra. Roy busy day. Give our regards and and Margo Nelsen from West Branch, all students at Michigan' 23 April 1982 । WLdies to all. crease. Erb were Easter dinner gussts of Mr. Stale University. Judy was quite Yours. Continued research In family > x- :U,d Mrs ArnoW and family of elated, she had with her a signed —will -..m provide a basis ' .for Brown road. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin and tlie newi about Mr and Mrr. George, Ingrid, penditures copy of a contract for her to teach Moyne Cubbage at ICU. ... We will St jger were Easter guests of Mrs Daphne and Sally evaluating farm programs ns well get in touch with them aoon. in the English Department at the I How much money do farm fumi- as for advising families with resp»ct Delta Brovont neur Vermontville and Bay City Central school this com­ called on Mrs. Hilda Styger and the jlics spend for family living ' How to expenditures for family livinr ing year. Bay City Contral is where much is spent for basic necessities?_____________________ ____________ Wayne Trowbridges, also of the Ver­ commuting focn Tokyo to Seoul. Judy did her practice teaching dur­ montville area. Korea. Our Korea manager has j How closely are family spending ing the Winter term. Judy is to Mr. and Mrs Harley Stadel visited been taking some leave time so I /A£ rp I patterns related to income and size i T _1__ /AJ teach ninth and tenjh grade Eng­ i of household’ Mra. Thelma Gilliland and Mrs. Ruth lish. She majored in history and D at Lansing Saturday. * Each here and alio there in order. DurTo answer these questions. MichBy Mra. Dan Peterman Tasker mlnored in English. . Ing my longest sUy there I arrangyear the LaVerne Demaray unit of the igan State University established' ’ ea to have Ingrid visit for three American Legion Auxiliary sponxxs a Hi? Michigan Family Living Sample Uh* ow*’“ Tlie J W. Hewitts arrived home theme writing essay contest for Junior About 120 farm families, drown Letter of April 36: Now that the children are in junior Monday after spending the Winter und Senior High school students. The, in opportune time for her to go. Over Hankins-Miller's Phone ti»m all areas of the State, par­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mra Myr- topic Ulis year was "Let's Keep Ulis. She arrived on a Wednesday after­ or senior high school, have you in Florida. I tn ipatrd in the program in 1960 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 ' veil Stephens were Mr. and Mr.. Freedom” and the eighth graders of noon and departed the following checked over their home facilities far Income and expenditures were Henry Bos and family of Katam.i.-t<" Mr. Clardy’s group participated. The, Saturday afternoon She saw many sleeping, study and recreation to leahi reported by a ) I lamilies <xi a and Mr. and Mrs, Clare Blakely and winner of the contest was Carol of the temples and ceramic shops if they are adequate? Wayne Newton, | monthly basis. Additional Infor­ family, local. * Mr.'gnd Mrs Jen-ne strong, according ~ nuauu in addition to seeing Seoul. Suwon partner of tlie East Side Lumber com­ to «... Mra. Willard - ination »j» obtained for 57 farn- Collier entertained us their Easter Kenyon, Americanism chairman. Carol and Osan. pany. 811 E. Railroad street, recom­ . guests his parents. Mr1, and Mrs E O will be awarded an inscribed medal­ Our company has 30 American mends Uils cAeckup in the best in-1 Expenditures were analyzed, by Collier, nnd brother family, the Plynn lion and her essay will be sent to the engineers who are advisors to the terests of all concerned Frequently, with lhe help ot ex- ; J R Brake. MSU agricultural eco- Colliers of Kalamazoo. ★ Mr. and district contest for Judging. Korean Military Advisory Group nomist nnd C R Hohn, formerly of Mrs Sherlyn Fettcnnan of Big Rapids visitors Visitors at at the the Loring Loring Dull Dull home home and The Joint Construction Agency the Department of Home ManageEaster weekend guests of their during the Easter weekend were Mra. in £eoul. In addition we have many can mire the problem* they dlarover inent and Child INvelopment onrentx the Hamid woinn«tn«. '^Kena *ere Mra. sundry- project* at many locations in Korea. During one of my trips I add a room, EMcleni uac of eiiatlng They found that the average fam­ flew by light plane down to Taegu e •pace frequently L» the anawtr, he ily in the sample had 5 28 mem­ "!■ Averusl' total ■ricwnr it*1 V* ■lriinlp 1,1 Wotlluid. Carl Sowtre. Jr.. and Pusan to visit our representa­ bers income iron, from 9*“^7?1 Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre urn and non-f.inn sources ■m- ‘ '*’**' ~r’ and M.re ,v*r'Vermontville. Mrs. Leon Meyerhof tives there. On May 3rd I go to Iwo A special planning senice for puz­ Guild Monument to inrntuiiali/c \nur Before Buying hiding the value of fo^l nnd fuel ‘ “ 1'\’ Middleville. Mrs. Kendall Ouy and Jlma for a few days. We operate the zled parents who have a space use ruwn on lhe farm- wiu<$7.776 Av^rid »J08Plt-,11 children. Tony. Denise and SotUa of diesel electric plant there. On 14 problem but aren’t sure liow to solve j departed luvccl one on Mriuoii.il Day. or Signing Any Papers ........ family *waa Edln£".5T„~OLMVnd Sp-rUn Village in East Lansing, and it b> offered by the East Side Lumber May I go back to Seoul for a meet ­ total expenditure We have a wide ch> i« r 1(f saim SJ.8.-E1 going lor uasic p. .. nf rta ’ iiinoC' xr^ Mr and Mrs Jume3 Benham and company. Newton pointed out. ing and then I guess I will be back with $3,826 Ruing for basic for New . . . items such n> food. housing upkeep nnJ^the S Dann>’ Hostings. menumenu guaranteed A specialist in home modernization | in Tokyo for a while We hove just Rudi andIII the Warrens ot Mr and Mrs Joaeph Nimo and recently opened an office in is available to make suggestions, show 1 household operation, clothing, medi- p ataUw 1 Robert Ws^Vc-ne Roofing by die Bat ic Guild Mrs.’VWc-nt ViVeme mlexperws and education Of this, Palatine. Ill. * Mr. and ^ 0( Glenvlew n] w„e Bangkok In addition to the one in plans and materials, anl help a family crystallize 1U Uiinking on an improve­ Aluminum Siding Si .18 went for fiMxt Tlie nvernor . .Mr. .. .„,M... — atomic nr \<r and rv-... Saigon were I u'wkptvi «"«• « Mr. and Mrs. Dau ment project. Easter Sunday was clear and me.su ot Mr and Mra Dewie Durk.s Aluminum Storm Sash "Having reached this point.” New­ BARRE such as contributions, gifts, or spe­ and son. David. Saturday lor a WrOl. 'f™“>'.“"d sUtra and beautiful in Tokyo. Everyone was ton said, -the rest is relatively easy. cial purchases (automobiles, equip-,’day dialler hoaorlm Mr Pierer lami.les was held al the IOOF halt decked out in their finest. St. Al­ The family's desires for Uie room GUILD inent. furnishings and the like* was ban’s Church was overflowing onto Mr and Mrs. Georse Oelsel sp.w J,"*1 ' improvement are written down in a fl.098. Easier with thwr son and lamlly,a» M’ “n? Mrs. ttUlas Rudi and tamUy the front steps. The steps are right special questionnaire which then is I Aluminum Storm Doors Gelsels. ol Ionia, a Ew irr ™lerulnrf a-lth a hlrlhday dinner on the side of.the street/About 200 sent to a national planning service for ' The researchers also arrived at Kenneth I Monument. . . . Contact Your yards down and across this street is the-e other conclusions: ||rneata ot Mr. and Mrs Groqte Barker | Dallas. the preparation of a color rendering the famed Tokyo tower and our A minimum income of $4,000 4» were Mr. and Mr> Myron Hancock of --------------------------------------------- --------the members can visualize before Local Lumber Dealer SAVE ALL AGENTS' & SALESMEN’S COMMISSIONS service was infiltrated by much so ' Holt and Mr and Mrs. Don Vatantuic. I _ , they modernize. street noise of passing vehicles and Diana. Tern and Larry of. Lansing for Price and Quality excited visitors to the tower. Ingrid uooai xs ziiuo I family of eight is at least $6,000. Rev und Mrs Clyde Gibson of I On Friday night Mr. and Mra. STOP IN TODAY was busy being concerned about her Myers were dinner guests oft i On tlie average, an additional Nashville were Friday visitors of the | By Mra. Albert Green flower arrangements and I was con­ James Rev and Mrs J. A. Beardsley. Mr. and Mra. Oerald Mahler. I household member cast the famlly Mra Lorraine Tasker and Miss Nor»• piwm $Y S-1M4 cerned about the anthem the choir about $29 50 more per month in was to sing Daphne and Sally had ma Hulllbenrer of Winona Lake,*Ind. f I960 This is important because the spent all they could do not to make any­ the Easter weekend with their AprU level of living in the family is based 221 East State Street parents. Mr and Mrs. Orley Hull!Kareen Totan or Mlddle- more noise than necessary. on family size. txrger Marcia, who has been on tour v,^ei an<* Mrs George Hom, One of the most difficult tilings Downtown Families which do not have with the Grace College choir since Jr ■ and chlldrt,n of Kalamazoo. Mr. overseas Is to have your good enough income to cover total ex­ April 6. wns unable to be home for”nnd Mrs «»<* children friends leave many enjoyable times Hastings, Michigan penses tend to "live on deprecia­ Easter. * Mr and Mrs Donald An- were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and wonder if you will ever meet WI 5-5131 — Phones — WI 5-5344 tion They will not be able to make way and family wof , Detroit spent the and Mrs Marshall Tripp Sunday. * again. In June we say goodbye to a Serving Southweitern Michigan for Over Fifty-Five Year* new investment as equipment de- &uter weekend with his mother. Mr There was a good attendance at the family for the second time. . . . predates or wears out and Mrs Harold Dronenberg. Mr. and Easter services at the Yankee We certainly enjoy receiving our Because size of household is rela- Mrs. Wayne Gilliland and soils of Springs church Sunday morning. Banner and it keeps us pretty well All the seats were filled. * The informed. Currently, it has been " j Ionia were Sunday visitors. I Mrs. Larry Raffler and daughter. Yankee Springs church has a new delayed due to the shipping strike I Karen, of Woodland were Saturday addition where the choir sits and but they will be arriving in a few aftemoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs a basement. It is a big Improve­ days. Harley Stadel * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ment. Thanks to Rev Boers * BUI The church bulletin which you Klopfenstein and Mrs. Clayton Ctam- Hummel came home from the hos­ cns of West Branch and Mrs Bertha pital last week and is gaining slow­ sent with the storj^ about ICU was Cou Moling Service is im- very nice. Actually, I believe the I Rice of Grand Rapids returned last ly. - * Mrs John Strange .. library shown was donated to ICU Monday from Clearwater. Fla Mrs. | proving and able to be out again. Clemens visited her sister. Mr and Hope she will be better soon. * Mrs. by the Rockefeller Foundation. In And See Mrs Dan Postma at Freeport, before I Elsie Penbrook had another light Japan, like in every other Aslan O. K. Brown returning home and Mrs Rice re- stroke but is gaining again. Mrs. country. I have been in. there is a turned to her home after a few days’ I Penbrook is at the Medical Facility great shortage of reference books. Phone WI 5-3424 visit here Mr and Mrs Lester Lamp- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo. Mr. They don’t ask me when my engi­ man of Sheridan, who plan to return “nd Mrs. Bryant Mayo and son, of neers will arrive, they ask when will Hastings WH^N ALL* AA^JERICA SHOPS AND SAVES । to Lake Odess<i to reside, also spent' Battle Creek called on Mr and Mrs the reference books arrive. Many of a short vacation In Florida with the Albert Green Sunday * Mr and them ore graduate engineers but are Klopfensteins. Mra. John Martin of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave returned ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Timm and OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK I--------------------------------- - ----------------—• I children of Middleville called on 1 Mr and Mrs. Merrit Ketner SunI day. w Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd i entertained for dinner Easter. Mr and Mrs Roderick Tietz and son. of Rl Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ronaid Burd and baby, and Mr. and Heating Service Mrs. Albert Green. For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Editor’s Letter Box Survey Reveals Where Farmer’s Income is Spent Make Study to ‘"p »>*'’«• UI leenagers Rome Needs Now Lake Uticssa F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Make Memorial Day — Day of Remembrance FRIENDLY r------ x Buy Direct .... Hubbard Hills IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS QUICK CASH! *25 to *500 # MONTGOMERY WARD Ward Week Sale save $40 now! Shay's 218 East State St. Williamson and Home Heating b Air Conditioning •nd AcceMoeios Service on All Makes PHONE WI 5-5991 Michigan State Arst employed a full-time baseball coach in 1926 ■ with the appointment of John H. | Kobs who still serves in the post. 1 I The successful form operator today I must have a high production rate per ! man. handle a lot of dollars, be u good i business man and be on the lookout, j for anything which can help improve • his agriculture enterprise. Construction of Street Improvements State Street, Michigan Avenue, and Jefferson Street Hastings, Michigan GIVE AAOAA A GIFT SHELL LOVE Give her an up-to-date kitchen . . . one with all the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for street improvements will be received at the office of the City Clerk at the Hastings City Hall. Hostings, Michigan, until 2:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day. May 10. 1962, ot which time they will be publicly latest time and work-saving appliances. We can design and make just such a kitchen for her. Send her in this week to see our kitchen display. You con hove ber kitchen remodeled now and pay later. opened and read aloud. Tho project consists of complete reconstruction of approximately 2250 lineal feet of street, including water mains and sewers, all as shown on the plans and specifi­ cations prepared for the City by Williams and Works. The bidding documents may be examined at the City Clerk's office. Hostings, Michigan. Copies may be obtained from Williams and Works. 238 Ottawa Avenue, N.W., Grand Rapids 2. Michigan, upon deposit of $10.00 for each set of documents. SIGNATURE 20-CAM AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG DOES ANY SEWING TASK—EVEN MAKES BUTTONHOLES WITH GENUINE HARDWOOD CABINET IN MAHOGANY, WALNUT OR OAK VENEER 179?8 ■ “ 219.95 MO MOHIT DOWN, |u,t ».SO a month There’s no limit to who*-you can do with this magnificent machine. It mends, dams, appliques, embroiders, sews on buttons and even makes buttonholes—•all without attachments! Creates literally thousands of fancy stitches to dress up clothes, draperies—anything in your home. FREE DELIVERY—WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL The full amount of the deposit for one set of docu­ ments and one-half the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be refunded to any bidder who submits u bona fide bid and who also returns the bidding documents in good condition within ten days after his bid security We Style Your Kitchen To Your Work Habits... Beautiful Pre-Finrshed Cabinets, Adjustable Shelves, Built in Range & Oven. Ventilating Fan & Hood, Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink, plenty of cabinet space. Budget Terms start as low as $12.00 per month to Modernise your Kitchen. has been returned to him. ' Subcontractors, equipment manufacturers and others who do not submit bids to the City and who return the bidding documents within ten days after the opening of bids will be refunded one-half of their deposit. WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY - NO DOWN PAYMENT A certified chock, bonk draft or bid bond in the sum of not less than 5% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. The right is reserved by the City to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive irregularities in any proposal, in the best interest of the City. City of Hastings DONNA KINNIY, CMy Chrk l^^2jJj2Sxo.jifftgwxa/j � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-05-10.pdf 211ec22c5e49ee8dce539196d13bf854 PDF Text Text Join the Banner’s Family of Readers Help the Jaycees The Hastings Banner | One Hundred and Seventh Year Mrs. Tyler Not to Seek Re-Election As County Clerk 22 Pages—3 Sections HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1962 Hastings High Top Scholars Top Scholastic Honors at IIIIS Earned bv Coeds Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 3 Adopt New Unified English Program Al Hastings High Hastings High Schoo] Pruiripnl Don Mrs. Avl* Tyler, long-time Barry Gill has announced that Janice J county clerk, announced yesterday Davis has been named valedictorian that she will not be a candidate for \ re-election. scholastic average of 3931 and tliat First elected In 1946. she began Judith A Bowman has been named her first term in January. 1947. and Mlutatorhm with an average of 3903 ha* never been successfully opposed since. Interviewed at Pennock hospital, i where she continues a slow convales- j cc-nce from a respiratory infection. ami Judith is Uie daughter of Mr. H.istin<.'s Board <>f Education .it their regular monthly luncheon Mrs. TX-ler explained that she expects ■ and Mr*. Waller Burnworth of 401 to return to her office and serve out merlin!* Tuesday mam approved a unified system for leaching English S. Michigan avenue. the remainder of her present term,. in the Junior and Senior High -chmjl* which i* designed tn result in In addition to Uie two top scholars. but that her health and eventual ( Principal GUI announced that Jen­ a program of continuity in grammar and cnnij* Lilian permitting the recovery will not permit her lull re­ nette Barry. Mary Crawley. Denn grouping <«f students according to abilities in each grade. Board stunption of the work of the office ( JUDITH A. BOWMAN Dingman, l-isa Godfrey. Ronald KeiUi­ member., also hired seven new in­ for some time to come. OUR DRESS REVUE DELEGATES—There were 550 Barry . . HHS Valedictorian. ley. Carolyn Skidmore. Judy Spencer structor* and transacted other 'This ha., been a difficult decision county young women who participated at the annual 411 Dre** and John vonRris iiad achieved a to make; for 1 have lined my work Revue held In Central auditorium and these three "charmer*" grade point average oj 3.3 or better _ On the i rcoinmendntion of Supt and bent proud of the confidence the . were selected a* the outstanding exhibitors. .Modeling garment* for the four years' work., f “of Schools Richard J Guenther, the people have placed In me these past | which they made themaelvea are. left Io right. Cheryl Johnson. The other honor students announced school board approved the English 16 year.* But. while I look forward Joy Hare and Gail Phillip*. Cheryl and Joy were named to repre­ by Principal GUI Include Sandra instructional program which is the to a return to some degree of active sent Barry county at the Stale 111 show and Gail wa* selected result of many hours of study oh Bowne. Barbara Entity. Patricia Fulwork, the office Is such as to require a* an alternate along with Alice Raver, who was not present R. M. C.i-----ler. Freddy Hauser. Mis. Verland Oll- the part of the faculty members someone able to devote a full measure ----------------------------- ------------------when the picture wa* taken. Beverly Ferri* wa* also chosen a* Once again the Soldiers and Sailors tire soldiers and sailors of the Civil icsple. John Hopkins. Diana Ketchum. Supt Guenther explained the of time and energy to the increasing a winner but could not accept the honor because college student* responsibilities and volume of detail.'' monument L in live news. Tills shaft' War The facte of the case indicate Robert Moore. Peter Ogilvie. Roderick, unified program will permit ability are not eligible to compete In the State show.—Photo by Barth. Ward. Bernard nwhitairid™ Weller and*^£2 Michael grouping m each grade with text Mrs Tyler mid of Stone, a familiar landmark to many Jan entirely different story There Yeungs They maintained grade books and supplements in each one "So. in fairness to myself and the average of 3 0 to 3.499. geared to each section This excep­ people who have endorsed and *up- generations of Barry county people, un Initial burst of apprux^il which "* e n ‘t program. "Supt i ported me in the past. I believe it may have to be moved sometime i, I coul«J —. almost to the freezing point Both Janice and Judith are grad­ tional st i d best that others now be encouraged during the montiu ahead from Uie. when it came to "putting csisli on uating on a college preparatory Guenther added, is designed to meet and develop individual boys to seek the office.” .Mrs. Tyler con­ course. site it has occupied since 1889. (barrel head." As a result, the local cluded. Janice has been a member of the « bilit les • • • ' monument dealer 'Who made the mis­ Prior to her election hi 1946. Mrs Future Teachers club tor four years, Tyler served for several years as oper­ With the tremendous growth of take of placing an order before • he the..... Bible __ club for tour years. Quill ator of the license bureau of the automotive traffic, the monument Is had the cash in hand* received les* and Scroll for two ytnrs and the Na- adoption of the Warrint Michigan Secretary of Slate's office Honor Society for two years. In Hastings In that position, her considered by many to be a hazard i than half the money pronused by tlonnl cheerful helpfulness to all who luid in Uut it constricts Ute traffic lanes the Monument Association and was She is co-editor of the Saxon and through twelfth grade*, with the | business with her office, led to her nt one of the buslrat intersections in tiirown in jml when lie went to Ver­ plans to attend Western Michigan school buying back Ihe present University to major m elementary । endorsement as county clerk where Uie city (Broadway and State Street) mont to explain the delay tn his education. she has come to be relied upon by the Judith is also co-editor of the SI.150. Board of Supervisors, other county and partially obstruc ts the view ahead. delivery orders. Spelling books are to be discon­ Saxon, tut* served as public service officers, the attorneys, and all whose •Tlie condition cannot be corrected as commLsiuner of Uie high school, was tinued and a basic spelling list 1s business takes them to the county long its the monument remains on its When the monument arrived, con­ chninn.iu of the J-Hop. n member of to replace them in the seventh und clerk , eighth grades troversy arose to it* placement the Student Comicil for two years, present site Supt Guenther said that with {Original plans called for its erection the National Honor Society tor two tile approval of the seven new Clarence Rilscma. president of the Chamber of Commerce, ha.* 111, Iran ol u>c ™n HOUR. Wh.en Scroll I<» Wo FUTURE BLOOD CLINICS The impression jierslsts that the I ...ir, nort wo. In tin, St.-nlnr announced that Foster Harr, from the Washington. 1>.C. office of the Mr*. William G. Bradford ha* monument was erected in response to then laced north toward State Street years and wa* in the Senior Class nt| t hvciilty for 1962-63. although two play. She plaits on working a year Chamber of Commerce of the Cnilcd Stales, is in Hastings this week announced that the next Barry ot ‘ positions still are to be filled of-1 this Sec > before entering the University of County Red Cross blood clinic a county-wide movement to honori । Please turn to page to make a thorough study and a nalysis of the Hastings organization, filially. Michigan. would be held from 12 noon until Contracts were approved for| Barr, who is director of consulting services for community 6 p.m. on Thursday. May 24. al I Mr*. Wilma rvcholma. a 1936 | Leonard Gernant. associate dlrecChambers of Commerce, met with t h e .Middleville Methodist HHS OPEN HOUSE President Rllsema and directors of graduate of Holland High school. ior oj field services at Western | C hurch. A clinic will be held on the local Chamber of Commerce on Parent* of Hasting* High who ha* taught the past five years Michigan University, is to be the .Monday. June 11. al the First Tuesday night and yesterday, today school student* are invited to in Constantine Mrs Scholmn at- ( maltl speaker on Thursday. May 17. tended Hope College for two years a, B 30 MJn when thc B-rry County and tomorrow will be making a I Presbyterian Church In Hastings survey of the many facets of the : on Friday. July 6, at the Nashmid received her BA al Calvin. A I inter-Agcncy Council hold* its final More than 300 boys and girls in the cone, and "Battle Hymn of the Hastings community und the work I ville Masonic Temple and on change” is planned, where com­ former reaident of Holland, she has | Ine<.|ing of the season at Hosting* instrumental and vocal music depart- Republic." arranged by Kfngwata. । Monday, July 16, at Hastings. of the Chamber of Commerce mon problems and concerns afdone i»st graduate work nt WMU Hlgh school in the all-purpose room ments of Die Hastings public schools Vocal group* taking part include She will teach a first grade at I j;0 as Director Barr, who ha* been will present their Spring concert at Southeastern. I ’.._2 __________ ___ Die Junior High Choir, the High dents will be considered. with the National Chamber of Mr*. Sue Carrothen. president 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the School Chorus and High School Choir. i Mr*. Judith MacKenzie, to teach i Commerce for eight years and In Hastings High main gym. I fifth grade at Central school A 1959 | □f the Council. I* inviting all perTlit- High School Band will play the Chamber of Commerce work for Tbe public i* invited to thia sec­ 1 instrumental music. graduate of Woodland High .school, Nashville Citizens the last 15 years, will review the | she Is to graduate in June with a ' talk on "Problem* of the Aged." ond annual Spring musical which many phase* of the Hastings | BA (ruin Michigan State University । Ask Annexation to Chamber of Commerce's internal will be light in nature but still In­ Norman Dminini. 24. was hired) Basil Johnson, supt of schools at operation. cluding many worthwhile pieces of Hastings Schools ' for a Junior High English position 1 Delton. I* the program chairman । His purpose will be to evaluate o. .ran ...rar m । ""I «'• ‘Si?1 J.'? music. Members of the Hasting* Board of A romwr j the organization's strengths and I Relatives and friends from all Education and the NashvilleBoard, __ __ There will be no ciiarge for this I weaknesses, and when his'Survey is ,h' h“' of Education are tentatively scheduled , degree from Northern J_____ ..... completed he will be in a position ■ walks of life paid their final program which will lust one hour and to hold a joint meeting here al 7;30 College and has taught a year at ' to suggest the adoption of new respects to Dr Charles H. Truesdell. 15 muiutes. Gernant has been on the WMU Bloomingdale He was graduated on Tuesday. May 15. to discuss a sug-' ” ' ' J J The band and choir are to perform techniques and procedures, if they DOS. 62. 619 W. Walnut street, carnpu* since 1943 when he began from lion River High in 1956 Rested annexation projiosai arc found necessary. and to reconi- at funeral services held at 3:30 separately and then will combine for Peter DeDecker. 21. is another teaching at University High Since Tuesday night the Nashville board Hastings automobile dealers are incnd changes that will strengthen pm Saturday at the First Metho­ four numbers. 1952 he has been associate director dist Church. The selections to be presented by completing plans (or their annual received a petition signed by 142 Black A White Judge — Clint the local organization. of field services From 1945 to 1952 . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) The Rev. George Elliott offici­ qualified elector* of that district ap ­ the combined musician* and singer* Automobile Show which is to be held Meadows from Michigan Slate । Director Barr, who is a native of ated and burial was in Riverside he was assistant registrar. pealing for the Nashville board to will be “Nation'* Creed.” by Ralph .on Friday and Saturday. May 18-19 University Is to be here Saturday Hartford City in North Central cemetery. He is also executive secretary of consider annexation of the E. William.*: “Born to be Free." also Highlighting the two-day exposition seriously to Judge the annual Barry County Indiana, hopes to develop a pro­ the Michigan Commission on Aging, Nashville school to the Hastings Dr. Truesdell succumbed to can­ Black Ac White .show to be held gram for the Hastings Chamber of cer at 11 pm. Wednesday of last by Williams; “Onward Christian of new automobiles will be displays district. which has Its headquarters at the at the fairgrounds The event will Commerce which will increase its week at Blodgett hospital, where Soldiers," arranged by Harry Sim- on Jefierson street between State and WMU campus Nashville's school board hind two Court streets and special showing* in begin al 12 noon with a potluck eHecllveness und make it more he had been transferred that day teachers for next year Miss Marrin ihe dealers' own agencies dinner. The show is scheduled for representative of the business und from Pennock hospital. McWethy of. Grand Rapids, who grad­ Western in 1934 and the I oilowing 1 pin. Al] interested in seeing I community interest which it is t The participating dealer* include uate* from Alma College in June, was Dr. Truesdell was a prominent The deadline for candidate* to year earned his master's In politisome of the top Holstein* in | designed to serve and highly respected member of file nominating petition* for the Larke Buick-Chevrolet. Barry's Farm hired to tench Spanish und girls phy­ Barry county arc invited to at­ | Store, with Studebaker Larks and Director Barr Wednesday began this community His generosity was sical education. Thomas Wentworth. June 11 Hasting* school election Michigan. He ha* done additional tend. There is no admission ' a serie* of personal interviews known only to those many persons Hawks. Hastings Motor Sales with Six girls and tliree boys, among the graduate work in sociology al Battle Creek, who graduates from I* 4 p.m. Saturday. May 12. Mr*. charge. w 11 h business and community whom he assisted Homer Smith, school board all models of Dodges. Reuhtn Motor Western Michigan in June, is to head outstanding scholars in the Hastings Michigan State University. High school Class of 1962. are to be ■ leader* from which he hope* to Dr Truesdell came to Hostings to president, and J o ir ph Isbell, Sale.* with Oldsmobile. Pontiac mid tile music department. He was president of the Adult honored Monday noon at the Rotary­ Education Association of Michigan. The Rotary Club has gone chick­ ascertain their reaction* to and practice dentistry on Jan. 1. 1946, trustee, whose term* expire, have Cadillac. Fisher-Hengcsboch with the Ford line. Mahler Motor Sales with en .. . barbecue, that’is! Everyone about the Chamber of Commerce coming here after service in the RUMMAGE SALE at Episcopal Clubs s-cond annual Honors Program. 1958-59. secretary of the Michigan Die Mercury and Lincoln and His- Parish House sponsored by Hasting* Don Gill. HHS principal and Rotary­ Society of Gerontology, 1959-61; in the Vicinity of Hastings knows and it* effectiveness in the com­ Navy as a lieutenant commander president. ha.4 announced IC rLT -,--„T,,T1f during World War II. He had also that the Rotarians know how to munity. school board member* I* 5 p.m. ting* Rambla BPW club. Thursdnv, past ,.»»»>■»>■> chairman of «. the Kalamazao bi addition to the student.*, the Committee on Aging, and Is a past stage a Chicken Dinner. Barbecue In addition to interviewing resi- served as a student trainee during The City Council ha* approved parent* of the honoree.* are also being president of the Kalamazoo County style, that is really something. This । dents. Director Barr will compile all World War I use of Jefferson street for the show A member of the Hasting* Kiinvited to the luncheon at the Hotel Council of Churches year the Rotnry Chicken Barbecue (Please See MOKE ABOUT: Hastings ' Gernant - author of. the . .book . wanl* club, Dr. Truesdell also will be Saturday, May 19. at the . . . EXPERT STUDIES. Page 3.) i* the Hie students include served as a director of the club. Hastings High School's old gym on aging people. You're Older Janice ntivia. vahxiictorian. daugh­ Than You Think ' On campus he Adults $150 Children 75c. Serving I Endsley Reunion. May 27. at Carl­ He belonged to the First Metho­ ter <4 Mr and Mrs Roger Davis. was called upon to serve a* chair­ from 5 to 7 pm. Ticket* available ton Grange Hull Bring one dish dist Church. Hastings Masonic P.4 Hastings from ah Rotarians, or at the door. and table service Dinner at 12 30. Lodge No. 52. F. A A M.. the Has­ man of the five-year teacher educa5 10 5/17 ting* Elk* Lodge, the American ------ - --------------------- 1 lion and religion study project of Legion and the Hastings Country daughter of Mr und Mrs Walter j the American Association of Colclub. Burnworth. 40! S. Michigan avenue ' leges lor Teacher Education He married Miss Margaret Lam­ Jennelle Barn, * ha.* taught two years at Kaln...daughter -----.----- of. Mr —and ....... He Mrs rLyndon -—■— Barry. "----- 404 ** • : mazoo Central High and six year* bert on Oct. 8. 1921. at Ann Arbor. E. ” Mur4'hall , street Dr Truesdell was graduated from at East Lansing High school. the School of Dentistry at the Uni­ i Dean Dingman, son of Mr and Mrs. i He and his wife have four chilversity of Michigan in 1923. Wesley Duuunan. 428 N. Congress i dren. • He was born in Washtenaw county near Denton on April 15. Fredds Jean Hauser, daughter ol 1900, the son of Elmer and Mar­ I ersou street. . garet i Smith i Truesdell. He was graduated from Ypsilanti High Alexandra Hoffman, daughter C school and after moving to Detroit o“™». he attended City College until transferring to the University of Il >iuW KeiUiley. son of XO*V>id •) Mr>. Harry- Keltiiley. R5 Hastings. ,j 1 <* w> cards at various schools in the Michigan 10 Year* Ago county. Before securing cards, each Dr. Truesdell is survived by his Carolyn Skidmore, daughter of Mr. > Arlie A. Reed, superintendent of applicant must declare the amount wife, one son. Charles H. Truesdell. Beginning Wednesday. May “9. there and Mrs Gerald Skidmore. 913 S. ‘ J----‘— '* schools at Nashville for 14 years. L* of sugar already on hand for family Jr . of East Lansing; two daughters. Jetlcrson street. ________________ , Conservation _----- ------------prowill be n three-day resigning to accept the supennMrs Robert "(Madelyn) Miller of John vonKei*. »on <>f Mr. and Mrs. gram sponsored by the Thornapple tendency in Lake Orlon, a school Hastings and Mrs. Charles (Su­ Erik vonRrls. 1402 S Brotidway. .Garden Club. with an enrollment of 1.600 and a Kingsley Anderson, who gradu­ zanne) Daily of Corvallis. Ore.; —•----------- ‘ : Till* annual exhibit will be held at faculty of 65. ated from Hasting High school in nine grandchildren, und a sister, The member.* ol the Junior Cia.*s Southeastern school and the public L* 1019 and later from the Civil En­ Mrs. George (Florence Edwards, of Hastings High school wish to cordially invited to visit this very Kenneth Hoffman, pharmacist, gineering Department at the Uni­ of Royal Oak. extend their most sincere thanks to . worthwhile display of conservation was elected president of the Has­ versity of Michigan, was recently The body reposed al the Leonard the many people who loaned arti- materials • and• projects. tings Lions club Tuesday evening, promoted to the rank of lieutenant Funeral home until time for the cle.A to be used in tlift decorations succeeding Bert Payne. Other of­ colonel in the Army Engineering services. for the Prom We jrd also deeply apple Garden Club will meet at 1 ficers named were Russell Doty. 1st Corps. indebted io our teaclitfr* und spon­ vice president; Lyle Hulbert. 2nd AUCTION SALE—To settle the es­ sors for their guidance and lOfort There will be guest s{)cukers from vice president; Lynn Perry. 3rd vice 30 Yean Ago tate of the late Samuel Knappcr. a i over the several months of plan- the Slate Conservation D»nxirtment. president; Darrell Aldrich, secre­ Senior Honors were announced at good listing of form machinery and I mug The success of the Prom ATTAIN TORCHBEARERS RANK—Eleven girl* passed their torchbearer* rank at the Camp l ire The committee for the Conservation tary; Gordon Crothers. lion tamer; the school assembly Wednesday implements will be sold at the farm Girls Grand Council Fire held Monday. The girls achieving thi* honor include, top row. from left .. Exhibition and Garden Club meeting zjeno Banash. tall twister, and Jim morning by a committee consisting located north of Bedford on M-37 to out your aid to right, Pamela Levengood. Darleen Jarman. Donna Acker. Janice Springer and Jean DeMott. First 5 10 liicludcs Mrs. Chester Stowell, chalrMulder and Ralph Shirkey were of Fred S. Jones, Miss Marie Rowe, the first four corners then east on row. Mary Anne Karmes. Judy Reed. Elaine Tucker and Kathy Covey. Sheryl Johncock and Evelyn _ man. and Mrs Blake Allerdlng. Mrs elected directors for two-year terms. Wesley Logan and Miss Emily Mc­ Hickory Corners road to the second vonRela were unable to be present when the picture was taken. Special appreciation was given their I.\KEtXOOD HAND CONCERT Minnie Young. Mrs Retell Stanton. Elwain. The seven top students in house on left. Howard and Harold leaders. Mrs. Duane Jarman and Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Donna Acker. Evelyn vonReis and Judy Reed The Lakewood school Spring Mrs. Harold Slocum. Mrs Hugo An20 Yean Ago (Please See MORE ABOUT: Belcher. Auctioneers. For full par­ received their rank in homemiking, Sheryl Johncock and Kathy Covey chose sports and games. Bund concert is to be presented at derton. Mrs Lewis Hine. Mrs Plynn Barry county residents are regis­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, ticulars see adv. elsewhere in this Janice Springer and Elaine Tucker picked music. Pamela Levengood Indian lore. Mary Anne Karme* Woodland High gym on Thursday, j Matthews. Mrs. John Thomas and tering this week for sugar ration Page 6, Section 3) issue. 5/10 citizenship, Jean DeMott chose art and Darlene Jarman selected nature lore.—Photo by Dick Waite. May 17. at 8 pm. |Mra. Albert Stauffer. Procedures to Proride Instructional Continuity f rom Grades? through 12; Hoard Approves Teachers' Contracts EDITORIALS Expert Analyzing Problems, Work of Hastings Chamber Consultant from the Notional Chamber of Commerce Making Surrey, Appraisal of Local Unit Leonard Gernant Is Inter-Agency (Council Speaker Band, Choral Groups to Give Spring Concert Sunday Funeral Sen ices For Dr. Truesdell Heid on Saturday Hastings Auto Dealers Show Set for May 18-19 Hastings Rotary To Honor Scholars At Monday Meet backward glances g “bits of yesterday".... us gleaned from the Banner files loz.1 • 3:8 Jrt- 19oz Conservation I? I *1 •. /A “■ Exhibit Opens lor IA IV 1 1 3 Days Wednesday �F«ge 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER 'and returned • home. * A Spring. . Festival is being held at live PleaaThursday, May 10, 1M2 , ant Valley School Monday evening. Funeral Rites for Births at Pennock Charles Nesman IT'S A GIRL । Mr and Mrs Gordon Sheldon . R2. May 2. 7 lbs.. 11 ozs: Mr. and To be Held Friday Mrs Larry Neil. 121 W Center. 101 Services, for Charles Nesman. 16. of Na*hville. will be held Friday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home. Mr. Nesman. a retired carpenter, died Saturday at 7 pm in Pen­ nock hospital. Hastings, where he hod been a patient nine days Born In Vermontville Oct. 14. IMS. he was a wn of Andrew and Mary iVaggrrn) Nesman. He bad lived In the Vermontvllle-Naahvllle area all his life. He was a member of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church Surviving arc one son. Robert, of Concord. Calil . two grandchildren, and five brothers. Glenn of Spring­ port. Carl and Harn both of Lan­ sing. Isaac of Grand Ledge and Al­ bert of East Jordan His wife. Myr­ tle. died Nov 21. 1952. The Rev Joseph Shaw assisted by the Rev Clyde Gibson arc to officiate at Fridays services, and btlHal will be made in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville [Public Forum I (The Binaer welcomes Letter* to the Editor. It I* respectfully requested lh*t they be brief, thxt they comply with the rundsrdi of good txste end that they be on public questions or general »'.ibleet» Letters nsait be tiCQed and the addreav of the writer S'.veal but n*me* will be withheld on request. >Tbe Editor revervea the right to edit the missises. I , To the Editor: Again, congratulations for an out­ standing public service job. this time your Editorial of April 26 There arc a great many of us who are aware that much must be done to improve our business com­ munity If we are to maintain our trading area and to attract new customers Perhaps no one is more aware of this than the Chamber of Commerce Board and the action taken last week to up-grade the Chamber service certainly is a major step in the right direction It is encouraging to all of the members of this group. I Bin sure, to have your continued support of these community projects. Yours very truly. Frank Ritchie. Manager. Consumers Power GRAND OPENING SPECIALS WE'RE 4 IN THE CELEBRATION OF THE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW FELPAUSCH FOOD lbs.. 3’. oz* ; Duane Carpenter. R3.1 May 3. 6 lbs . 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Spaulding. R3. Nashville. | Mav 4. 8 lbs. 13 ozs ; Mr and Mrs. . Eligio Oalavez. 760 3rd Ave. Lake 1 Odessa. 7 lbs, 16 oz*; Mr. and Mrs j Paul Gould. 127 E Grand St . May 6. 6 lbs . 12 oz.- : Mr and Mrs James Tobey. Rl. Freeport. May 8. 8 lbs j CENTER OF MASON . . . IT S A BOY Mr nnd Mrs William Bulling. 1312 4th Ave. Lake Odessa. 8 lbs.. 9 oz* . Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilson, j R3. Lake Odessa. May 4. 8 lbs. 6 ozs . Mr and Mrs Raymond Cooley. 433 E Green St . May 7 8 lbs . 4 | oz* Mr nnd Mrs Bruce Banghart. 112 Foster Artf. Battle Creek. May, 8. 6 lbs.. 9 oz* • LEAN, TASTY, SATISFYING • 3 ^* 1.29 FRESH GROUND BEEF LEAN SIRLOIN STEAK— 99 T-BONE STEAK -1.09 SKINLESS FRANKS p^k 49 LUNCHEON MEATS - 49 At Pennock Hospital Battle Creek -Anne Banghart. 112 , Foster Ave. May 7 Freeport—Bertha Lewis. Rl. Bon­ nie Tobey. Rl. Mav 7 Perry Dukes, Mary Ann Yoder. May 8 Hasting*—Bernard Preston. 1122 N Broadway. Susan Chaffee. Rl 1 Ret ha M Mahler. R2. Raymond; Elliott. R2. May 7 Middleville—Donald Baker. 215'.Paul St . May 7 North Star—Rev Isaac Osnood. May 7 Woodland—Garold McMillen. May • FARM FRESH PRODUCE EVERYDAY • BANANAS Personal Mention Mn cressle Stcdge left Butter­ worth’ hospital on Tuesday nnd is now at the home of her daughter. Mrs Louis Radamaker. 1740 Mar- tin Ave . S E. Grand Rapids. Guests who are to arrive this Thursday at the home of Mrs Glen ' Brower to spend the remainder of the week are Mis John. Seagraves | of Ixis Angeles. Calif . Mrs. Charles i Silsbee and Mrs Harry Barman of. Niles. The L F. Burkeys are home after spending a pleasant Winter in Tuc- 1 son, Ariz. and visiting the Burkeys this week are her sisters. Mr. and Mrs Leon Goodwin, and Mrs. Syi-I Lake Odessa. Mich. via Baker, of Detroit May 7. 1962 Mr. and Mrs Douglas Roe and j two children have moved from I To the Editor: One of the moat disgraceful and Bristol Comers into the Arthur' revolting scenes enacted recently Bunker tenant house at 1111 E. was staged by the self-styled Four State road The George Carpenters were Horsemen of the State Semite, when they succeeded in forcing guests Sunday 'of Mr. and Mrs three of the Moderates to repudiate Harris Wearanga of Grand Rap-1 their announced convictions and ids The Carpenters returned two, change their vote on the Tax Pack- weeks ago from West Palm Beach, i nge. The so-called reasons were Fla. where they had enjoyed a wonderful Winter. ridiculous to say the least Mrs John Bamett visited her The viscious attack on men like Senator Beadle and Lt Gov Le­ mother, Mrs R A Rensenhouse. sinski before a gallery filled with who is a patient at Borges* hos­ • school children, plus the ranting pital. Kalamazoo, on Sunday. Mrs Myrtle Stebbins spent the and more or less raving of the power bloc, are no doubt some of weekend in Grand Rapids visiting | friends the reasons why young people get MSU student Karen Cook, accom- | led up with politics and refuse to take any port in party affairs or panted by Terry Gallo of Denver.; Colo, who is also attending Michi­ become active in government. What threats and pressures must gan State, spent the weekend with• be brought to bear, to make men her parents, the Marshall Cooks Mrs Don Smith is home after be-' like Senator Hilbert repudiate by his vote all the seemingly honest Ing hospitalized in SI. Mary’s al! and forthright statements he made Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ruby Caln and her grand-' on a State-wide TV program condaughter of Battle Creek visited j cemlng this same Issue. Too bad the House didn’t pass the her mother. Mrs. Ernest Barker. I Morse re-districtlng bill, at least it Sunday. The Orlo Mains of Mar-| might have removed him from the cellus were visitors nt the Barker Senate and would have been an­ home on Monday and on ThursdayMrs Barker visited her daughter. other »tcp in the right direction. Mrs Claude Lankerd, in Battle Sincerely Creek Carl A. Brodbcck Mr and Mrs George Baulch and iAdditional Public Forum Letters Mrs Chas. Hammond were guest* of the Robert Stevens of Kalama­ in Section Two.) zoo on Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Cotant and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs John Nelson and family of Grand Junction Bob Cotant visi­ By Mrs. Ethel Blank ted hi* grandparents, the Hurry McDonalds, of Middle lake on Sun­ The WMA regular meeting for day this month is being held at Mrs. The Adtibett Cortnght* have re­ Joan Lctson'5 Thursday. May 10 turned from a wonderful vacation quite a few of the delegates and in Texas where they visited rela­ other members of the WMA at­ tives and did a bit of fishing They tended Branch meetings May 1-2-3. came home by way of Hot Springs. at Maple Hill church and a report Ark. where they were guests of will be given at this meeting A Mr.-.. Cortnght s brother Their trip] carry-in dinner at neon ax usual. * from Arkansas home, however, was James Ovenshirc who has liad his not too pleasant as they were In basic training in the Air Force at the path of the tornado. Lackland. Texas was home on leave The J W.’ Hewitts entertained and is now stationed tn Calif Ad­ their family Sunday, which'war. dress is- A 3c James Ovenshire the-r first opportunity to get-to­ A F S N 16730232. 1501 Air Police gether since the Hewitts' return from Florida. tkl MATS. Travis A F B Calif. Mr. und Mr-- Carl Blank and Mrs Vinnic Kingsley will be en­ daughter. Della May of Kalispell. tertained for dinner on Mother’s Mont. and son. Roy Blank, of near Day at the home of her son. tin Missoula. Mont., arrived early Sun­ Willis Murrays, of Battle Creek, day morning. April 29. at the Blank and will then be n guest of her residence here after being called sMtcr-in-lau. Mr. L. E. Wheaton, by the death of Carl's brother. Bert also of Battle Creek, for a few days Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman is at tijc Blank They are returning to Mon­ tana Thursday, May 10th. a Mrs home of her sister, the Carl Red­ Gertrude Polom and family of dings. of Ft Wayne, Ind . for an Royal Oak were Sunday evening indefinite stay due to the Illness of guest* nt the Blank home and a Mrs. Redding M: and Mrs Clark Hill were tearful reunion of manv years ab­ sence from each other was after all Sunday dinner guests of their ion. a rare occasion to see this family Mr and Kirs. Bill Hill, of Spat tan Village. East Lansing. reunited. Mr and Mrs. Harry Blank Mis Myra Henry and Miss Jane and Mr. und Mrs Win. Carlson and sons. Jack and Mark of Lansing. Borden visited from Friday until were guests. Mrs Electa Kadwell of Monday at the home of.the former’s Chase. Mr und Mrs Raynard Mun­ brothn and .sister. Charles Fni-her Commerce, and Elsie Lobdell of son and children of Grand Rapids of Mt Morris. Mrs. Pearle Hunted and Mr and The Chas. J. Fullers entertained Mrs. Richard Vincent of Muir, were her parents, the Lester Reynold.', those from a distance. Mr and Mrs for dinner Sunday Gerald Kadwell from Waylaud. Mr , Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erwuy were; und Mrs. Emmet Kadwell of Dorr. guests ol Mt and Mrs Maurice Ei Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn Augst of St. way at their cottage al Big Pine 1*. I Clair. land on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Blank of Lan­ Mr and Mrs. Larry Forman have sing and sister. Mrs Tressie Dana- purchased the home owned by the, hue of Bentley have been with Mn. late Mr*. Pliebc Mote at 320 E i Bert Blank several days the past Green, and moved .the first of the week while Mr. und Mrs Carl Blank week into their new home. nnd daughter and Mr. Roy Blank ■' Mrs. Haiold Phillips, who* ha:■ are here from Montana * Mr and been a palicnt al Blodgett hospital । Mr* «1avton Mote and Dons Bawdy Grand Rapid, is now at home ’StHl IO < rtati'l'Ka|»>«J. haUirrlav b' Mr,. Anna Jutgen.-on spent Wedsee Mi Mi-nai Willi tic win un­ <!•'. iti'ir.ii’, and 1-nu.i. vu.h. !, derwent surgery at the Osteopathic Ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Korobko' boopital. She wa* released Sunday ‘ and family ut Onaway^ I 2 29 Flecked With Brown' Pleasant Valley 50 EXTRA STAMPS Redeem Coupon No. 8 This Week Spartan Strawberry Preserves .J80’- 49c Shedd's Cucumber Wafers--------- 15 01 29c Shurfine Tomato Juice ------------ 46or. 3)c Realemon Lemon Juice — 8<”- 23c Shurfine Early Harvest Peas _303 2 41c Charmin Tissue (assorted colors! 41 39c • COFFEE LOVERS SPECIAL • HILLS BROS or Sl« COfftf ib59‘ « AA ffl-Rin pus J1.UU APPLE or CHERRY Lemon Chiffon Ice Cream 69‘ 600 BONUS STAMPS Charmin Tissue (white! 4'‘ 39c Waxtex Waxed Paper _______ JOOtt. 29c Crisco Shortening3lb- 89c Shurfine Pancake Syrup49c Snyder's Chocolate Syrup40 oi. 49c . Colgate Dental CreamEconomy size 83c Fisher Mixed Nuts i4m- 89c Swanson TV Chicken Dinner 69c Downyflake WafflesPkg. of 6 2 37c G & W Pizza w Sausage10 oz. g9c Shurbest Margarine (J's)1 lb- 2 45c • FRESH FROZEN 6 oz. CAN • SPARTAN FROZEN «fl A A IIBW JOICE /'-LOO Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon OVEN-FRESH IIONOISpkcI?' FAMILY RECIPE BREAD Food Centers in Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall and Mason Uoo(31£ �NameWallerEaton SforInw00d * Accepted V V» CHUI DlllUll Hos Mlaa Hclcn of (J3Q E Blalr l More Aboutwho has written many poems und card greetings, recently President of Area । Christmas wrote her first children's story, and I School Board 1 was thrilled to have it accepted by ;ihe magazine "Wee Wisdom" ConBankers Group Continued from Pago Ono I 1gniluLatlons. Miss Inwood! I Walter A. Eaton, vicr ..evident and ctLsliier of the National Bank C-..LLDTA U P. native added to the staff A of Hastings, am. elected president JOUthCGStern r I A 1958 graduate of Norway High of Group h of the Southwestern Tn Nnmp OFFiffirc school. DeDecker Is to teach high Michigan Bankers Association when 1 ° ,Name VTTICerS u school biology He graduates *n President Chester Cramer of members met ut thr Whitcomb -------— ------------------- _____ - —j'June from Northern Michigan with hotel nt St. Joseph on Thursday., Southeastern PTA has announced । that there will be election of officers I “ degree. nt the meeting to be held Tuesday I Albert Francik. »4. who has a BA Eaton, who succeeds James R. Pence, president of the Hank of evening. May 15 Hr urge all con- devee from WMU and who has cernwl to be promt The meeting will been teaching for two years at Lake South Haven, has long been an be an open house type. Teachers will i O{*on,- *U5 ,hlred tench high variation and had served a* vice be in Uicir rooms to meet parents »choo) chemistry and physical sclfrorn 7 until 8 pm before the buslA 1955 graduate of Bangor president a* well as having held Incas me ting in Ute all-ptirpc®.- room High school, he is married to the oilier positions. Refreshments will be .-need after Uie ,S‘,.aro" . L * Verne J Witherbee, vice pirMdentjJ'"""^; ;~ senior vice president of the First “r wut0,w National Hank of Kaltimuzua; Rich­ ard E WtllniN . asuiet. vice presi­ dent ol tile I'u r.ifis At Merchants National Bun), of Benton Harbor; John R Milroy. Mcretary. vice president ol The American National Bank A; Trust company Kalamazoo The fifth member of tile executive Continued from Pago Ono committee is Past President Pence More About Studies Electors of tlu- Lakewood school district gave overwhelming approval to plans for a new high vliixi) und for sixii.il lavs in rl,-tioiu. held al laike Odessa, Woodbind. Clarksville and Sunfield on Tuesday rf Penneys Mn. Cynthia Robbe, wife of Cen­ tral School Principal K e n n e t h | Robbe. is hired to leach one hour of 1 girls' physical education und one hour of high school English. A | Flushing High graduate of 1944.1 she lias a BS degree from Eatcm, . Michigan University. ’ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY /A For MOTHERS DAY ^^IV/VERS^ I AT PENNEY S ONLY Whot’s Coming To the North Irving (Moulton* Church June 10? LAST 2 DAYS! Watch this paper fo ■ further details! A Gardens Bar,owFlorist bi-r of tiic Michigan Banker:, i^-I other available InformaLiun which ■MKiutlun ugrii-ultural committee Hr, he will use in his unalyab and prep- ] i pic.-.dent uf the Allegan State anilrun of a detailed report which bank. i will be- submitted to the local Thr main a.auiw addrevA a, at Thurvdav's following hU return • , iuii-.ua, » | Chumbcr - - --------------- ----- ----- to inrrllnz. which wa* meeting, vea^ attended by liv Wtuhington. Wuvhingtein mure than 435 presuna. wa* given • When h|rt report Is completed, by Hr. Earl I. Butz, dran of thr I Harr expects to return to Hustingr, Sch<x4 ut Agriculture al Purdue to present his findings for Uie con-' I nivemit*. ' *lr apukr cm “Goal* Mdi ratiun of the local directors ; *for_ America." *-----' “ ■ After the report is rreceived, mem-1 Amuiii? tiiiLU- attending from here, .| bers of IL. Uie ::~..:;..xs Hasting.' Chamber 4: iT. .xfditioii to Baton, were JamesI1Cumme rcr expect to study the , W Rudiord, Lliarir., Hminan and analysis and incorporate its recorn- • t-uiikliii P Beckwith of the Na- mendutions into the local plan ns I rapidly os they may deem ad­ Katun has been associated with visable. th.- N: iii-ii.il Hunk of Hustings for Director Barr will also make o j 38 years. Joining the staff as a clerk study of the practicability of the u.i Jun jo. iwjt lie uus born in wisdom of creating a Barry County Hustmgs >>n Dec 13. 19<H. thr mn Chamber of Commerce which was <•! Ammiiii und Elizabeth ' Bierman i suggested at the annual banquet by Enar Ahlstrom. former executive' tun? Ilivli > Ikh>I in 1923 and Mart- Mcretary here and now with the til t. Hiking in the bunk thr follow- Niagara Falls Area Chamber of Commerce. He is married In the former The type of service which DirecGladys Newiiuii They have t»u lor Barr is furnishing the Hastings Min-.. Dave. u Jumur al Hastings Chamber of Commerce has been conducted by Uie National Chamber tin’ Army yesterday. j for the last several years and it Ls. receiving an excellent reception from community leaders through­ out the Nation. Lakewood Electors Approve New Tax, New High School Mrs. Phy HI* S. r«borne, who has (doing equal work may effect the lo- requested an opinion on the matter, Tuition rates for students from TFTT H VOTINGS BANNER—Page t in vanre In RnrrV Cal school crhnriiilr Nnttintra 1 fj-jjiyj ()1P Attorney General *<vth ' KinrlrruarfFn Kindergarten thmnoh through thn the sixth taught 10 years In Barry countyCOUntV cal school salary Mlarv .schedule Hastings Thursday. May 10. 1963 rural schools, to------teach - ' is‘ -- an — upper- has already started to equalize sal­ were Jumped from $170 to The bid of Sinclair Oil company grade $180 and- for other students from elementary grade nt Central. Mrs. aries. but if the new law requires school council. Guenther said Surtl । Usbome is to earn her BS degree that this be accomplished this year, to supply gasoline for the next $200 to $210 for 1902-63 activities as the school assembly at WMU in January of 1963. She the cast to ll.r district would be fiscal year at 14.6 a gallon was ac­ Board members approved estab- program and the orientation of new was graduated from Hustings High $7560 above the estimated buuget cepted. and thr bld of Highland's in 1949 and finished Burry County for 1962-63 He said the State De­ Hairy to supply white milk for ‘ Ushimt a student council .tn Junior students would be the subject t il .0495 a half-pint was also ap­ High The council will be organized student council action, Supt Guin* Normal tn 1951 She has taught Bt on the same basis as the high ther indicated the Brown school for four years, partment of Public Instruction has proved. the Hinds one year and Carlton a total of five years. On the recommendation of Supt. Guenther, board members approved hiring the Northeastern and South­ STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. eastern principal on a 10-month basis and the high school and Jun­ Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ior High principals on a 11-inonth basts Under the new policy, Princt- • pals Gill and Robbe will receive an ■ additional two weeks' salary. Supt. Guenther reported that the new legislation requiring women to receive the same salaries as men Ivy Fin Choose from o Lovely Selection of: Potted Plants Planters Corsages . Cui Flowers SI.00 up $1.49 up $1.00 up Free Gift for the Ladies During ( May — Our Anniversary Month 1505 S. Jefferson 5-5029 u- double-up now on double-loop Penney's sliPs GAYMODE NYLONS „,.„98c than $l.6Sr>,0t«i in< the constru t.on ot a high school with facilities for ««n students. elwVirs Vutiil '.•‘13 to A proposal In increase the tax rate two mill* above Ihe 15-mill IlmlUllon f<»r three tear* carried by a vole of 1.018 to 646. The proposal to authorize the use ht about SIWOUO of building and site Imai money for the new building project ranted I.KB to 510 Dress sheers and service weights . . . for you! For mom! With a double measure of wear! Choose E NOW ON SALE AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REGULAR PRICE!! stretchable seamless os well as full-fashioned ’flic Lakewood Board <»f Education has mi option to purchase 116 acres of land ut the Intersection of M-50. und Hie Veltr and Brown roads lo­ cated two mite-, south of Like Od««*a. about three miles from Woodland and Mx mills from .Hunfleld. Total rest of ihe new building, in- styles. Fashion colors . . midge, norm and long lengths . . . 8'2 to 11. SI. ,55.000 .. .NOW Delightfully x 033 cool, .Now shadow • paneled. . Petite, average, tall, sizes White 32 to 44 HALF SLIPS 1.66 9" Shodow-poneled pleated, slim line styles White, black, beige, pink . . Petite, average, tall lengths in sizes 32 to 44 ' HALF SLIPS 2.33 great gifts for Mother's Day! Beautiful Buys tVerne Bowman Ruth Km' al Cadillac FULL SLIPS. REG 3.98 N COTTON SLIPS. REG. 2.98 . . plain or micro-mesh styles in both regular and over the combined district were car- NYLON SATIN TRICOT DACRON POLYESTER. NYLON Buy now for Mother's Day...You can charge Itl Famous Rebel Quartet of Tampa, Florida ■■ - $1295 Summer Love Cottons In Eyelet Embroidery Af Middleville Gym Oh. the cool pretty looks of eyelet cotton . . . delicate as winter-frosted windowpanes. Easy-core washables in white, black, beige; ond because everybody loves them so. they're here in misses, juniors, half sizes! Saturday. Moy 19th Other Fabric Blends and Styles to Choose From —8:00 P.M.— Summer u tomorrow . .. when Penney*8 presenti Sponsored by a record-breaking, coaxt-to-coaxl Freeport Methodist Church. Tickets Avoiloblc in Hos­ tings at Mary’s Beauty Shop and Building and Loan . . . In Freeport at Food Liner. Yoder's Station, Thompson's Grocery, and Freeport Sup­ ply. Tickets $1.00 each. F$ i Oik,, and only one* a yaarl Th, U.S.A.’, ,mart„, ,hopp,n look for thl, .howl Coat, to coait buyer, handpicked prlr. fabric,, pac»,Hlng ,tyIt, I Como „•... com, DACRON N COTTON LADY TOWNCRAFT FROM ITALY SUNNY STRAW COOL ROBES OF SOFT SLIPPER LINED NYLON PACKS AWAY BAG BUY! 2.98 2<>« 3 collar styles in trim, Fashioned in Italy for Print-over-plain, roll-up sleeve shirts Penney's alone, roomy, flocking or twin prints you'll feci . . in vinyl with leather­ blended of Dacron plastic lined 'n ideal polyester 'n cotton. White, new lights . .*. for beach "n casual times anywhere. Color Sizes 32 to 40. trims. for fanciful.-fem­ inine cover ups at cof. fee’ Sizes 10 to 18 and. 38 to 44 tmt on dayJn, dcy-out coHon,, w,y-eor, bland,, lrav,l-wl„ and ovonlng fathloml CHAISE ITI ITS EASIER TO HOC, EASIER TO PLAN, EASIER TO PAY I lush MAIN FLOOR From parlor to patio, lock. barefooted snug-fit elastic trim. Perfect gift idea?' 6 colors. �edge of Tyden Park Here Uie monu- by A Black snd Son. then monument: didn’t agree to give them a definite I believe all who were connected with THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fare MARRIAGt LICENSE ment could be placed wiUi ample dealere In this city. shipping order, they had him aiTeated the Monument association, ol which tor undwpwr-l „d I was not a member, acted in entire good faith, aa did Black & Son also. Donald J. Brenner. Homer. Tourist, Resort wmeuun, ttekln, on lb. ml M w„ by . Vrraont lMa prompll , £ Idrcsa Grinnell, Delton____ cloee-cropped site. Thousands of people coqjojjiuon. which owned quarries at l (ine hornc Dinner Monday You can see why to’me it seems COOK. E ll lor use this park each year and the Barre, Vermont, and had artists and ’ The Barry County Tourist, and a monument of good Intentions rather monument, alUiough no axcliltcctural other talent to prepare these eseenResort Association's semi-annual ONE HlXnREU AND • Here is where the writer came into than a spontaneous Barry county A new Cuo acout Pack has been dinner, which was planned for April SEVENTH YEAH gem. has acquired through the years lials The price asked for Ulis monuorganized in Orangeville by the picture. My father, before he recognition of the services and sacri­ 30. has been re-scheduled for Mon­ an aura of historical interest that ment was $4,500, which included Uie HerOrangeville Fire Department. __ fices made by the 1.000 young men day. May 14. at the Delton school. became so ill that he could do no I could make it an unusual and attrac-1 cost of erecting it on whatever spot it man Templin and Robert Thomas A potluck dinner is planned for 6 :30 ■t’BSCRII’TION more work, had secured subscriptions this county gave to help save the have been selected os Cubmaster and coffee will be furnished. live point of interest in Uie park. was decided to place it. Union ’ of about $600. Knowing that his 111und assistant Cubmaster respec­ ’ _ \ _,jV 5,® UK cs*w . The cart UI of muting moving «ui will uiuuuuq probably,, | new would prevent him from dob^j How much an animal eats—rather tively lUDIT \ t .. . , ,, ' As am be seen, tile monument The products of one acre out of six kr \ »3.oo f.t month* । considerable. But we believe it Robert Boulter is thr institu­ in the United States ore exported, than how well It’s digested-har the MiiRFAU /) W is uo * y»»rlat intid* I gjjouid , , consists of sevcnU **pieces, and weighed any more and feeling keenly that It QUKtAU be done to presene a sigtional representative .and the according to a recent estimate. greater effect on the animal ’ s rale of . . . , . , „ . , . ._ over 100 tons, which would make five I would be an injustice to Black A: Son committee Include* Mik*'Sparrow. l>erformancc. nlficant historical item and to help ... I to stand Uie big loss they would un­ JRCULATK • « oo , J . car loads of the size of cars in use Charles Boulter, Lester Guerin J. W. Thoma*. Michigan State 1 make good on pledges that were not . „ . . . , ...... > st that time, To Uie members of the less something were done, I volun­ honored as they should have been; Mrs Frances Thomas and Mrs , . . , . Monument association this seemed the teered to give all the time I could to before the turn of Uie century. j ..... ! solicit funds for Uie monument and roughage* break down fast and do Barbara Templin are Den Mothers ' best, most artistic .utd most suitable and Mrs. David Boyce and Mrs. proposal, and the members attending, I did. Mike Sparrow ore assistant Den As a matter of current interest wc M< mbers of the Hastings Board of the meeting were unanimously in i Mothers EducaUon Tuesday approved a list mum producUon. republish here an account of the "I have read again what-The Ban- of 148 c.uidklates for graduaUon from । favor of it. There were then about The following boys are charter In recent testa. Thomas found Uiat monument written by M. L. Cook. 24.000 people Ln this county, and 20 I ner ilad to say about Uie matter at Hastmgs High with the Class of 1062 livestock feeds eaten most readily are members: Brad Allen. Jeff Bourdo. 218 East Stole St. which appeared in The Hastings Ban­ those which spend Uie least amount Mike Boyce. Lester Fleeland. Gene Die candidates include 55 who are NKW8PAi-ER ADVEHTIffINO SERVlOt. ner of Jan. 22. 1942 The article is as ! cents apiece from each of them would Uiat time A meeting of the Monu­ of Ume in the rumen. Different ani ­ Lewis. Eddie Manchester. Winifred Williomion and Home Uie college preparatory INC. imorc than pay the cost. It looked as ment association was called. I pre­ completing course. 73 who are completing the mals were studied and allowed free- Mattison. John Stewart. Robert follows: Hasting & Air Conditioning Uiough it would be easy to get the sented plans for soliciting, which they general course, nine who are complet­ choice feeding of roughages. They ate Stewart and Dan Sparrow. “Tlie ’Soldiers and Sailors’ Monu­ money But I’m telling you it wasn't. endorsed, and promised to give such ing Uie agricultural course, nine who more blrdsfoot trefoil than alfalfa, more alfalfa than bromegrass, and Service on All Makes ment’ Uiat stands at the intersection aid as could,' and they did. The plan are completing the commercial more bromegrass than reed canary­ Michigan had 7500 brucellogisof State and Broadway is a striking infected dairy herds in 1865. An PHONE Wl 5-5991 "It would n-iiuially be a big feather, called for a general committee to have course and two special students grass. Thr list of ?]Uie 148 candidate* educational and control program have feature of Ulis city, and has been so to speak, in the cap of Black A: charge of the personal solicitation in The digestibility of each of these ,, raucCM UUB lo ltN> uuul 300 today. follows: . i reduced this to lezs Uian given much praise and favorable com- Son to furnish this shaft They were each township That committee was rougitages was about Uie same, but according to MSU dairy specialists Judy A. Abendroth, Stanley D. Aid­ animal nrrfiirmuw was Mirwtlv performance dlrecUy re­ ment. and is called a great credit to anxious to get an order for it as soon to name a sub committee in each rich. Carol S. Anderson. Klaus D. , Hastings and Barry county When I as possible, for It would take some school district in all Uie townships to Bachmann. Robert E Barnes. Alan R. lated to feed intake. In other words. Uie animals that ate the most also Barr^car. Jennette M. Barry. Thomas gained the most. Hie most readily ’ tel] you its fusion—and 1 iiad every tunc for the quarry- Ui Vermont to canvass that district. J. Baty. James D. Baxter. Richard J eaten roughages—btrdsfoot trefoil and opportunity to know it—you will not have it ready for setting. ConUnued from Page One BLdioji. Michael J. Bortak. Judith A. "Had all Uiese committees acted. Bowman, Sandra S. Bowne. Larry alfalfa—provided the best gains. These But a sharp difference of opinion wonder Uiat I do not get overly"Having a favorable action of the Uie matter would iiave been easy. G Brandt. Tun Brewer. Judy K Bris­ were the roughages that spent the arose among the supervisors and the enthusiastic when I tiunk about it. least amount of time In the rumen. tol, Charles W Burghdoff, James E. knowing the facts in the case as I do. 1 association tn favor of the Black dr The tests also allowed that ths Some of them made an excellent City of Hastings made the present To me it represents good intentions Son proposal, my father, .is president, showing and proved that the plan Burr. William H. Burr; rate of feed consumption affected site available. Nlal E. Castrieln. Peggy S. Cas­ the length of Ume the feed re­ that did not work out so well. would be authorized by dial action to was workable and would iiave raised te leln. Kay A Caston. Art L. Christie. remained in the rumen. High feed So. it is entirely correct to say that . sign Uie Monument association s name Uie amount needed had all Uie dis-j Stuart B. Church. John L. Clarey. during its curly days here, this parintake meant the food spent less “I think it was at the annual Barry t0 ul> order for it. which he did. As he urn cummin.,, workrf. I round In I ,s‘"’'S w B?r’ lime In the rumen. especially in Uvular shaft of stone was more a _ „ It*1™ J Courtney. Man’ J. Crawley. county Soldiers and S*’10!"* reunion tn was not ordering it fur himsell. nor The Banner files Uiat the Bowens : Sandra K Dalnian. Charlene A. Davis. the case of dry roughages. Tlye •’bone of contention’’ than a memorial i the fall of 1887 that the suggestion o» his own responsibility, he naturally Mills district made Uie best report, Janice J Davis. KenneUi DeMott. Ro- amount of wet weight in the rumen to the honored dead. was made by someone that Barry not lhc contract in his own avenfgtng $2 00 per family for that Uuut K Dkk- w D*’an Dingman, high or low. county, which had furnished LOCO men name He signed Uie order. ’Barry unn. s™. OU." Thomas found that livestock do not XA. Despite its checkered early history. I fur the Union Army and Navy, ought County Soldiers and Sailors Monu- or more per family. That average Robert W. Feltzcr. JoeAnn E. Ford, always eat alfalfa silage os well as. we do not believe Uiat the monument, ' to erect a monument to honor them mint Association, by D. R. Cook. would iiave more than paid for the Horst R Forster. April C, Fox. Pat­ alfalla hay. But. there was no dlf- J should lx- turn down and haul id away । ference in the length of ume they 1 and the county from which they came, president.' monument I r‘cm 6 FuUer’ Davld F F^tow; to the dump—as some suggest. Neither m numem william P. Gibson. Daniel B Oil- were retained in the rumen. This1 do we believe Uiat a sentiment, en- i There was favorable comment about I lespte. Vcrtand E. Gillespie. Lisa A. indicated that hay and silage arc "That bound the association, be­ generally of equal value as livestock that proposal at the reunion that year. "But most of the districts didn’t do Godfrey Donna L Gouciier. Kenneth feeds. Urely unjustified by the facts of the ? cause of its favorable action, but did a Uitng. Coinmnictw worked in Uns M- Greenfield. Sharon M. Guernsey. were then five Grand Army case should prevent u> from taking । There ’ This is also a good indication tiut' not. and ought not to bUid him indi­ W. X.ubvdK Barbara K. L Hulbert. Roy L. Hall. something besides length of time ui bbddluvmr. which JSEg, Select Mother's most important gift posts in this county. When Uie matter measures to meet Uie needs of modem I Kathryn K. Hamm. Steven L Hiini- the rumen causes aninuls to eat more vidually. because he was acting for discussed by Uie members of the traffic conditions. There are other j was 1 then had about a fifth of the popu-'mond. ’ Marlin E Hartwill. Freddy mnnd. 'Martin E. Hartwrii from the place that specializes in Uie organisation and not :or himself. hay than silage. Unfortunately, re­ Hauser, Allen E. Hayes. Philip the sentunent seemed quite tat ion of the county, and over $1,100 Jean * ” ” *“_ searchers don't know what this “some­ sites to which the monument could reunion, 1 Important Gifts for oil occasions: for Uie proposition. Prominent The contract, signed as I have related, w.is raised in the Uiree towns My R Hayes. Homer L. Hazel. May A. thing" is. Thomas' present research be moved—sites mure suitable than strong ! Heikka. John E. Helngel, Alexandra , citizens of the county, who were not called for the payment by the associ- father had given largely before. He J. Hoffman, Ella H Holzhaus. John work is aimed at determining just the present location. j< • Luncheon Sets • Bridge Covers why animals eat more of one feed auon to Black A Son of $4500. ! ex-soldiers, also expressed their apdoubled his gift. But the plan for J Hopkins. Jim E Houseman, Tana ! than another. • Jeweled Picture Frames general solicitation outside of this D Hughes. Gordon Hull. One that comes to mind would be provai. "My fathers health had not been I Raymond L. Inman. John M. Iron ­ city. Nashville and Middleville, did • Scented Soaps and Candles on the high ground along Uie southern good since he suffered a serious side. Kaye E James, Carol H Jerow. i “It is not necessary to go into all nervous breakdown a few years before not result as wc iiad hoped, except | Chery] L Johnson. Diana J. Johnson. Andrew J. Keeler. Ronald C. Keiththe details, but soon there was or­ that He could not do office work, but in a few disuicts. 1 ley. Edith Keizer. Diana D. Ketchum. For Mom’s Comfort Jeweled Philippine $Q95 ganized whit w.is called tlie Barry could work out of doors in the opm Reg. $5.95—Now O Larry L. Kidder, Dermis H Kling. Friends were happy to greet Dr HEARING IS HEMP SLIPPERS County Soldiers and Sailors Monu­ air He said he would take charge of The total amount paid to Messrs. Katherine A Lake. Mary' L Laubaugh. and Mrs. Wm Helrigei who have ment Association.* whose announced the soliciting because he was heartily Black <v Sun was quite a little under James C. Lumbert. Mlcliael O Lyons. BELIEVING! returned after an extensive trip purpose was to have the monument in favor of the project, nnd thought $2x«X- I do not know how much Black Marilyn S. McCrimmon. Tom McKee. Numerous Types and Styles in Does the Prescription Carol L. McMillan. John E. Mahler, through the States and Canada placed in the county seat to honor it would do him good to drive around **«UHa S. a Mai- 1 Th*-’ Helrigels arc living al AlgunRichard F Main. Dennis Fitting of Hearing Aids Eye Glass Cases to choose from the 1.000 Barry county men. mostly was well toward $2,000. But they were colm. Richard Martin. Russel] Martin. ] <iuln lake in their trailer al the Really young men and boys, who wore the a worthy memorial. Unfortunately, game lasers. They never pul up any Richard B. Meade. Judy A. Miller,. Present Ume Lipstick Holders • Perfume Atomizers Make a Difference? Union blue. The association had 15 however, as the spnng of 1888 arrived, iiard-luck dories They no doubt re- Ronald R. Miller. George A. Minor? Mr and Mrs Bert Benham arc Robert A Moore; entertaining Mr. and Mrs Wilson Scads of Lovely Gifts Ranging in Price m . K. S Wood directors, representing all parts of the alizoi that they ought not to have. Patricia t „ .Ogden. ,irr.;Peter , W4 W. „ Ogilvie. M,K !. Guidet ____ . ot .. _Lacey . for dinner this A. when he hoped to have the work well Certified county, who sponsored an organized under way. he was again taken quite placed their order until the money Mary L Orsborn. Lyinla J. Perry. Max Thursday evening to honor the ' Hearing Aid ” H. Purchls. Gary E. ~ Raymer. Dawn .Guidet* wedding annlwrurv anniversary. The effort to raise the money needed to ill and could not do the soliciting at was practically pledged. M. Rheynard. Michael J. Rogers. Paul Benhams are planning to drive in *• - Audiologist, pay for such a memorial. As my all that spring, summer or fall. W. Safe. Peter R K. Schantz. Eliza-, 'I’1' Antique Car Caravan at the v .’. will be at the father. David R. Cook, had had a ■But Frank Black, the junior part- beth A. Scott. Russell G. Seymour. Blossom Festival in Benton Harbor x. Hostings Ho­ Gold Kid CIGARETTE CASES $£95 considerable experience in soliciting » »«,«• a ner. took over the job of soliciting Sue A Shelburn. David C. Shultz, Saturday. ’ ja tel on Tues­ . ,, , . , .. sumn L Sieuert Carnlvn s ski<iMrs. Harriet Perkins and Mrs With Lighter Attached______ it“ro*>n Alice ... Rnmmhlr had hnrf dinner dinner nt funds for public entarpriaes. he was straight order to the Vermont makers for the firms regular day May |5 J Unro. He , suc-.OU5an more. David,** A Slocum. J. Hnrj*v *<arr> sponabie nt uiduced to become the president of of the monument, when the Monu- ceet.ed splendidly and soon made up smith. Thomas F. Sothard. Elaine j Pleasant Point on Tuesday evcfrom 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 1 the Monument association Attorney meat association gave the order. the loss He never said a word, but I M. Soya. Shirley F. Bpeas. Judy K. n,nR- t,M’ occasion honoring Mrs P.M. to show you. Come , Loyal E. Knappen was die secretary signed as 1 have described. Of course. fancy, he didn’t enjoy the thought1 Spencer. Donald 1 Stccby. Donna ,pcrkln s Mr un,! und Mrs Mrs HHarlan . . .. . । M Steeby. Sue E Storkan. David O Mr — Scobey — and in and see Mr. Wood or « family and Mr and Mrs Euen . they should Iiave waited until the that Barry county was so tacking in gton^ coll him at the Hotel, “When it became known that there money was raised, or at least enough public spirit-in this case He moved I John M Taffee. Daniel L Tebo, Allen spent Sunday in the Hardy i Phone Wl 5-3491, for was a movement on in Ahls county of n to assure the success of the Uie business to Grand Rapids, after Frederick J. Tebo. Betty Tcuncssen, Dam area Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and an appointment in your M-37 Cr M-43 Just West of Hastings to erect such a monument, various I aoiiclting. But they were ot the same his father died, and made a great Richard F. Tinkler. Richard E. To- family and Mrs Thcrcssa Douse of home. NO OBLIGATION. firms submitted designs for the pro. nund as the members of the associa- succcss with it there. | bus, Nancy L Tredinnick. Linda J. Nashville spent Sunday with the Phone Wl 5 3840 Sponsored by: posed shaft, with specifications of size. llOn that ordered it. They thought • VanDaben. John vooRels. Roderick K Harlan Scobey* Wood Audiphone Co. "When the Monument association i Ward. Larry K Warner,. Dianne J materials, price, etc At a meeting ’ there would be no trouble in rat-ing , Washburn Trudy A. Weaver. Dennis 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. originally talked about placing the] of the association to consider the, m.500 from 24,000 Barry county- lolk.i L Webb. Bernard L. Weller. Arden proposals. they ’ decided in favor of' Grand Rapids, Michigan shaft, they planned to put n on Court D Wilder. Richard L Wilfong Wilthe plans and specifications presented I "The Vermont company had their House square. When the Ume came 11am E. Williams. Richard D Williams.' --------------- j work all completed early ui 1888 and' when a site had to be choea-n. there Shirley L. Williams. Abra G- Wuuck. . , wanted to ship «>..n >>.Uie shaft to u Hastings. n.«.nn. a.crc objections rated to the Court Michael C. B. Youngs. The Hastings Banner [Form New Cub "Scout Pack At Orangeville Appetite Affects Performance Rates Of Farm Herds Approve 148 HHS Students for June 8 Graduation Shay's Heating Service EDITORIAL Make it special it's Tor Mother i a Gift from GALLAGHER'S Will Please Mother Most Personal Mention from *100 to $895 Gallagher's houow I but Black A- Son declined to have it' sent forward that summer or fall. ! although they had given a positive order far it, The Vermont _cpmpany .‘.ummonca the junior member of Uie firm Frank Black, to Barre. Vermont. EVER GET EXCITED ABOUT A SHIRT? tapers the new roll-up sleeves as well as the body of this colorful University Club shirt Result you look taller, slimmer, smarter. And the Fleur de Lis pattern endows you with special distinction. House square location by .some of the supervisors. Others argued that that was not the place, as it could not be seen because of the dense shade Then the present location was auggtwied / THEY’RE MOTHER’S FAVORITES Zinc is Needed In Some Soils, MSL The city council consented, and it was ] placed nt the intersection of Uie city s Research Shows t two widest streets. Field. crops and some vegetable never learned how they could do crops have high requirements for ut when Frank was there and I “I hope I have made it clear that zinc, an clement essential for plant growth. Soil tests for phosphorus give a clue as to the possibility of zinc containing fertilizers doing some good for Michigan soils. There is not u widespread need for zinc fertilizers in Michigan, ac­ cording to Lynn S. Robertson. Perfection Michigan Suite soil scientist. of Detail ia Moat .Michigan Mills have the ability to supply adequate quan­ tities of zinc with the manage­ ment system* currently used. The greenhouse research of Ros-, Considerate of all coe Ellis. MSU soil scientist, sug­ gests that zinc deficiencies arc most likely to occur on alkaline soils, wishes and circumstances soils that arc high in organic mul­ ler or high in phosphorus, and on That each funeral ihsll be a worthy tribute soils that are low in extractable zinc. maintaining always the highest standard of Robcrtaon stresses Hie importance of soil testing and a. knowledge of soils for determining shortages of essential elements For example, the Wisner and Kawkawlin soils of the Thumb area arc known to be low in zinc. ’ Some of these soils occur in counties where soil survey maps Sanrice are not available. This presents a difficult situation because farmers do not know- that they may have the type of soils where zinc deC H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Well Tr.ieod flcencir* are apt to occur. Fanners should take steps to gel S».H soils on their fann and in their county surveyed. Robertson says For soils deficient in zinc, fann­ ers can order zlnc-conlaining fer­ tilizers. Zinc can legally- be mixed in with fertilizers at the rules of cither 0.5 or 1 0 percent. LEONARD and hasn’t Mother always known best? r~ I ■» Give her the linesl, .the frt^hcNt^andies made: Fanny Farmer Miniatures, Assorted ^Creams, Milk Chocolate Assortment, Home Assorlmem, fruin $1.60 the iiuuncL. y llomember! Mother’s Day is May loth FUNERAL HOME up Hun McPltanlin and Associates 1 38 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear ’’Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" you want the finest Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYana NIGHT Home accidents lake two-thirds as many lives as auto craslics on Michigan highways. FREE DELIVERY "Th* Corner Drug S*«ra" PHONE WI 5-2134 I3 �ire Saaitarian or Health Unit Orangeville Township Supervisor irl McKlbbin. who Is acting director the Barry County Health Depon­ ent. lias announced that Robert luffer has been employed to succeed ahn Robinson as Uie sanitary engi­ neer with the Health department. Robinson has reslgend to accept a position with the Michigan Waler BUIUHNC PERMITS May 1—Lawrence Foote. 603 E. Bond, alterations, $800, Barry Coun­ ty Lumber contractor. May 2—Marshall and Vonda Cappon, 502 E. Hubble, alterations. $1200, Norman McIntyre, contrac- Vernon Sherrod Dies Suddenly of Heart Attack Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm todand Phon* IIM THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 ____ . Thursday. May 10, 1002 Special School Dedication Rites Held on Sunday The State Women's Fellowship Vernon. G Sherrod. 46. R4 Battle meeting will be held at the South Creek, died suddenly Monday morn­ Woodland Church of the Brethren on May 19. * Tiie Community Mother May 5—Warren and Betty Wil­ ing from a heart attack suffered al and Daughter banquet will be held at More than 100 residents visited liams, 500 E. Colfax, alterations. his Pine lake home. He was dead Uie school auditorium tills Friday 14.000. Furrow and AUerdlng. con- on arrival nt Lakeview General evening. The ladles of the MeUiodlst tiie new Barry County Special Edu­ hocpltal. cation school over the weekend church will be hostesses Oils year. Mr. Sherrod had Uvea at Pine when open house was held on Fri- I May 7 — Carl Peurach. 1000 N Till! Adult Christian Endeavor met day and Shaffer, who is to lake his new post Broadway, new construction. $18.­ lake since 1951 where he wan the Saturday Saturday and the formal i evenbig at Uie Kilpatrick n June 1, has been employed in 500. Alberta Builders. Inc., contrac- owner nnd operator of Sherrod's church with a good attendance. The dedication services at 3 pm. on losconunon county in charge of en­ Refuse service. He previously had business meeting was conducted by Sunday. vironmental health. The entire tone of the dedica­ May 7 — Pay Hummeli. 007 W. lived nt Rockford. Orlin Yank, who was also program A graduate of Adelphlan Academy, Clinton, new construction, $17,000. He was grand master of the chairman. The topic of study was tion was one of humble thanks­ le served two years tn the Army and Kruko & Schondelmaycr. contrac­ Hickory Comers Lodge No. 345. Michigan.-' which brought out many giving that Barry county is one tors. F. & A. M.. and associate patron interestutg facts from Uu- missionaries of the outstanding communities fonroe County Health department. nnd past patron of the Prudence and outer early settlers and the many Nobles OES chapter natural resources and oUier products positive action to provide the best Shaffer is married to the former 5 Candidates for He married Juanita Woodward on of our state. Tiw host and hostess for possible facilities for Ils underaaemay Murphy, Uie daughter of June 6. 1937. nt Grand Rapids ’rs. Eva Murphy of Usborne road, Nashville Board Uie evening were Mr. and Mrs. Morell privlllged and handicapped. Participating in the Sunday dedi­ hey have two children. Rickey and Petitions arc being circulated in1 In addition to his wife, he is sur­ SmlUi. who served delicious home­ eth Ann. the Nashville school district for vived by a son. Vernon, of Kalama­ made ice cream and cake with can­ cation were Mrs Bernard Herring­ ton. president of tiie Barry County \ three persons to run for members zoo; two daughters. Mrs. Richard dies and coffee, Association for Retarded Children, < Donna • Mellen of Rl Delton and Mrs. Leroy Perkins from Bay -City of the board of education on the To Leave Nashville June 11 ballot. They are Albert Bell Mrs. Richard tLuAnni Butchet of was a weekend visitor of her brother. os Mistresj of Ceremonies who gave Robert Simpson of the Nashville nnd Ard Decker, whose terms ex­ R4 Battle Creek; two grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. ST. * the ’ welcome, the Rev. Lawrence Jigh school teaching staff has ac­ pire nnd Donald L. Wolf, Phillip dren: his mot Iter. Mrs Nellie Mash Mrs. Lillie Jarvis of Dimondale. Mr. Lee, the Invocation; children of the j of Bloomingdale, and a brother, and Mrs. Ivan Johnston and Mr. and Barry County Special Education cepted a position with the Doug- Scott and Elmer Jarvle. j Earl. Moline.. Mrs. Fred Grubov, of Dimondale were school, accompanied by Mrs. George MacArthur school in Saginaw Brown on the accordion, songs ahd tlw next year. He will teach In . __________ ___ _______________ Farm fires_ during 1000 destroyed I Masonic Memorial services wen: Sunday visitors,of the Rev. and Mrs. recitation and Flag salute; Roscoe science department and coach | 165 million dollars worth of prop- ■ to be held nt 8 p.m. Wednesday nnd David Warner,* Mrs. ElizabeUi Walts Scott, field representative of the Miskctball. I erty. Is visiting at tne home of her brother, Michigan Association for Retarded p.m. this Thursday nt the Henton- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Children. Dr. Richard Johnston, Srnith Funeral home at .Delton. The Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy went Friday to Rev. John A. Buckner is to ot- visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert vice president of the Michigan As­ Delate nnd burial will Im? in Ever­ Austin, and family of Landing. * Mrs. sociation for Retarded Children. J. J. Mead, all of whom made brief green cemetery nt Bloomingdale Fay Whig was a Sunday visitor with remarks Mrs. Effie Leiunan. * Those who at­ The Rev j E Shaw of the Nash- ! tended the U.B. Branch meeting from the Kilpatrick church were Mesdames ville Evangelical United Brethren । performed the dedication ■ Effie Lehman, Golda Raccy. Betty Church McCurdy, Hildred Chase. Lucy Veltc. rites, with the Rev. Wilmer Ken- , and RuUi Fisher. Tiie meeting was nedy of the Middleville First Methodist Church pronouncing the • Show held at the Maple Church at Grand­ benediction ville. * Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Leslie r ou cur This 31 x 45 remen I block. ' lias bought the home of Mrs. Grace brick fared building Is the second | Say it with [ The Pacific bland of Okinawa, after I Sldiuim and plans to move here. new structure to be built by par| centuries of foreign rule, has won a 1 On Thursday evening Leon Tyler enta of mentally retarded in ; greater voice in its own government. and daughter. Cheryl, and Mr and Michigan, there being 47 parent- I I President Kennedy recently limited Mrs. James Tyler visited Mrs. Leon operated schools In the State. the veto which the United States has Tyler at the hospital hi Grand Rap­ Hundreds of groups and Indi­ held over Okinawan a naira since the ids. * On Sunday Mr. anti Mrs. Ralph viduals m this and surrounding I Island was occupied in World War II. I Sinclair of Sheridan were visitors With counties contributed money, votun- r ' The United Stales will retain control Mr. and Mrs Vcrdan Hesterly. * On teer effort to achieve the goal of a ( ! principally in matters aflcctlng mili­ Wednesday Mrs. Florence Green. Mrs. building of their own for the men- j Beatrice Cotton nnd Ollie Grant ac­ tally retarded in Barry county. tary bases. The school, which currently! The green and mountainous Island companied the Rev. Jordan to Grand­ is the central link in the Ryukyu ville to attend the WMA Branch serves 16 mentally retarded from archipelago, a 140-odd island chain mi-eting. and on Thursday Mrs. Gladys ages £-25. operates Monday through | | arching from southern Japan almost Sandbrook and Mrs. Jean Farlee at­ Thursday each week from 9:15 to ‘ to Formosa, nys the National Geo- tended from the Woodland UJ3. 2:15. with Mrs Lorraine Rogers of i J graphic Society. Church. Clarksville as Teacher-Director and I I Okinawa's location 400 miles off the On Thursday Mr. und'Mrs. Clutrlie Mrs Harry Brown as assistant : Asian mainland gives it immense Hesterly were supper guests ------of the teacher It is located three miles i strategic- importance in international j Eugene Blair family in Lansing. ---------- । Eugene Blair family in Lansing. * east of Hastings on M-79, just west; relations. । Helen Bcanblossom and daugh- of the Burry Medical Facility. An Okbiawan character in the1 ter. Jam. from Dayton. Ohio, came Mr. and Mrs Eugene Heniser and American (day. "Teahouse of the On Saturday and were overnight guests August Moon." tebveoped the island's, Of her father, the Rev. and Mrs David son. Gregors, were guests of Mr history in a few wry sentences: । Warner. On Sunday Mr Warner re­ and Mrs. Bill Krueger of Dearborn History of Okinawa reveal dis- , turned home with his daughter to over the weekend. tingulriied record of conquerors. We ' vWl part of the w,x-k. * Mr. and Mrs. have honor to be subjugated in 14th WH1L, Dalton Bnd Mr and Mrs u-GIVES LONGER WEAR century by Chinese pirates. In 16th I rtJy FjISsner attended a concert pre­ century by English missionaries. In|wuted b>. Grand Rapids Junior Col18th ceniuiy by Japanese warlord-.. " 1Friday und Saturday evenings in From the late 19th century which Miss Connie Dalton was a parthroueh World War II. Okinawa I uclpant ua» a province of Japan. Today, the John Gardner and Mrs. Celia War­ Attractively Boned language and culture are Japanese. ' ner vuutcd Uie bitter s .•Uster. Mrs Handkerchiefs Though it is the largest of the | Myrtle Owens, at Leslie. Mrs. Warner Rvukyu-, Okinawa is small-nbout 67. ri4,)alnt.d to V15lt hcr llntu miles long and from 3 to 18 miles Thursday when she went to visit her Your wide, covering an area of 465 square w„, Mr ond Mls Paul Tuwnsend o( Choice REPELS STAIN miles. A jxipulatir.n of 16.),ooo makes I Vermontville, until Saturday afternoon it one of the most crowded Wanda whtn ,JlL. returned home. * On &itChoose delicate handloom on. ... , ' unlay Mrs. Jennie Moore and Mbs cmbroidetv with lace 01 Little of the soil can lx* put to the । joan Bcanblossom ot Davton. Ohio, assorted color floral de­ plow. Wooded- mountain ridges cover brought thc Rev. David Warner, who signs Cdt Ironed. the northern two-thirds which b bad vLsiting relatives there, to largely uninhabited except for the}hte honu. bcre and were overnight wild boar 'and pit vipers tltat flourish guesUi returning home on Sunday in Uie denar undo^owth of pine Mra Ruth owgcr und Myril forest. In Ihe south, (xx-kei-siz^! ol Lake o^asa were Friday irlains support patches of sweet po-. vlsWois tt1th Mrs. James Tyler. * 'Ihe uno. M«in cone. am. Ptanrok-. MrthodM WSCS Man Circle m« INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS l>phoons «»lrl acres. Un- Island nralay alu-moon with Mrs. R. o op -from Mnv fliwllnir rice Hr-o I Rowlader. ... ...»___ and ... ... May to hrtnlwr October, flooding Eleven .members two fxiddlcs nnd damaging terraced up­ visitors were present. Devotions were lands. As Always. We ll # led by Mrs. Minnie Garlinger. The Tiie "typhoon of steel." which Okl- hostess served refreshments. * Mr. Have a Fine Selection h.iwans call the World War II battle, and Mrs. Hollis Tbchcr of Saranac of LIVE and BEAUTIFUL turned the island into Mumbles. Is- :were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. O. landers lived in caves and eked out Rowlader, a living on devastated farmlands. ^ Flowering Plants Eaiy to Apply Yourself When the Korean conflict turned LW . _ _____ _ .. „ Macomb county produces about 65 16-Ox $098 tiie military spotlight on the Fur East. per cent of the world's hothouse Martha Washington Geraniums $L29 Can ... Okinawa bourne a key US. military I rhubarb. Estimates of yearly crop base. Jet runways stretch along the value run as high as $2 million and I Fuchsias . . . Min-baked flatLinds, and barracks experts expect to increase production 1 Pansy Geraniums & Geraniums........................ crowd the Island's green slopes. as much as 15 per cent this year. The capital. Naha, which war left Combination Potted Flowers . . FURNITURE CO. $2.49 in rust and ruin, became a bustling Farmers lire using only about 30 per 1 city of tralllc-cloggcd streets and cent of the liming materials their soils I State Wl 5-5233 [ shopping centers. actually need, say Michigan State | Atni-ncan aid built 17 dams in a University soli scientists. 'decade, tripling the cultivated acreage and quintupling the rice yield. TinM&M's . . . The Candy that Melts in southern part of Uie island, with . four-lane highways, supermarkets, nnd Your Mouth and Not neat homes, appears as American ns in Your Hands suburbia. Pockets of old Okinawa remain. Reg. 69c lb. Fishermen with crude spears plunge into the China Sea in sight of modern SUNDAY. MAY 13th worships Strolling players still drama­ tize ancient stories outdoors though SHOP AND Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation air-conditioned theaters show foreign SAVE AT and Japanese films. Peter Coble. Mansget LBEN FRAHgUW A b' U.S. Grants More Self-Government To Okinawans Mother’s Da' CARDS FLOWERS 69' ROTH & SONS Candy Special for Fri. & Sat. 49% BEN FRANKLIN rail Wl S-IMI or Wl S-3S01. Thank Hou. Gilmore Jewelers Cards & Gifts Come in and Browse around at Schader's We are sure you will find a suitable and appropriate gift FOR MOTHER. May Wc Suggest a Few Ideas: • • • • • • • MOTHER'S DAY! May 13th Buvov/x / MARTHA WASHINGTON "A” $3995 Stationery by Eaton or Rytex Golden Pen & Pencil Set . . . Only 98c Princess Plastic Table Mats Scented Ornamental Candles Photo Books by Notional Mom's Brag Book • Recipe Book Recipe File Boxes • Patio Candles Schader's Office Supplies ------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL------126 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 Psmiiiialeejir Look for Jamons ;Trade-\ame' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Bvwra Grace Lutheran — Circle Activities I The Sarah Circle of the Grace । Lutheran church met nt the home Mr and Mrs Leon Tolhurst of of Mrs Donald Miner on Mav 2 A Marshall w ere dinner gur.-.ts Sunday report wxs made on the LWMlZof the Clifford Hammonds held at Belding on April 2G. with Mrs. Donald Mixlre. formerly | nine people attending from Hus­ Barbara Bowman, nnd two sobs of tings. and following was n report Ijiii-.mg are visiting at the home Ion bazaar items und the 'make the Iyour t,o'lar eT0W " project. Plans Bowman, fur a few neck., before n ^raihUM^°rr«nHMin»>fnr mvwiinr ! wcrc acre compicteo completed lor for a a ramrr Father nnci nnd ssr.sswsi «• her hu.-b.ind v.ill be employed with j Co-chairmen are Mrs. Griner nnd tie* on Wednesday, June 6. 1 Mrs. Benedict, Mr nnd Mr- Gottlieb Weeber of a Slate-wide tour for Mrs. Rom- i On-May 21. thr local chapter of Ha-ting- called on M. and Mrs. Mrs. Romney Io Visit Residents Here on June 6 for a potluck supper Thr mission •topic will be: "Tile Philippines Members were urged to see the | movie. "Question Seven." which •opens at the Michigan Theatre in Battle Creek on May 12. । The next meeting will be held June 6. nt the home of Mrs. Earl The Republican women of Allegani j Mayo. • and Barry counties Jointly will1 Last Sunday Mrs. Vem Leary. sponsor a coffee for Mrs. Romney in’ Mrs WHHs Buehl. Mrs. Earl Mayo Hastings from 9 until 11 am. al1 ! nnd Rev Stuckmeyer attended u the Presbyterian Leason Sharper ■ Sunday school teachers' conference Memorial Hall on W Center street.• in Lansing The conference was The public la invited to attend. conducted by Rev Theodore BunMr*. Edward Hutchinson of • dcnth.il who is the Lutheran camAllegan county and Mr*. II. A. i pus pastor of MSU. . May 9 will be the next meeting of the Martha circle which will be The Romney group then willI j held nt the home of Mrs Robert Journey to VanBuren county for aI1 Ehredt nt Lacey. Pastor Stuckone un> o'clock vviwK luncheon muuiniu and unu Berrien nerricn11। mryer mever will win lead lean n discussion < n county Republicans will hold n 6:30 I "What Church dinner that evening. 1 Uvea?” men and women of Michigan. She will be accompanied by Mrs‘ Ella Kocze. GOP national commit­‘ tee woman from Michigan, and Mrs. Elly Peterson, vice chairman of thef Republican State Central Commit-‘ LOVELY GIFTS for MOTHER Stationery and Notes .'.li olid Mi Charles HouGrand Rapids were Sunday ■ of Mr and Mrs Ray Ulesmri- Mi and Mrs. Larry Gary v<-.< in Detroit on Sunday Mr> Charles Potts plans to spend dauEhter. Mi several weeks auo due to the illness ol her f.ith"- Frank OuHi:-- "ho had been ho-pltalued al Uiat time She icmained there with iimi until he was well l-ncugh to lly home with her A week ago la: t Thurs­ day die flew home via TWA u:th her father mid her eight-month- board tiie plane, a pavrugrr asked Mrs Smith if lie could hold David '•j little David -pent the balance his flight sitting on Mr Jexlap! Besides that, an autoxru Costume Jewelry Dick Lnubauch <>t iJins.ng speift Spoon Rakes l0lde finel Trivots Hankies and (Beautiful Selection) Mother's Day Ideals • Rose Bowls Reynold's News Service Gibson Cords Wrappings — Ceramics 132 E. STATE Wl 5-3217 Freeport Methodist Church is Setting For Evening Nuptials Personal Mention ■ nnd family. Pearl Newland also makes her home with the* Kus-elJ Laubaughs Dr Earl Sht-rff. Marguerite and Judy Stauffer and Agnes MePhnrlin of the Burn County Audubon Society Joined the Kalamazoo Audubon Society on Saturday for a field 1 rip through the neu nature center. Cooper's Glen, near Kala­ mazoo They report a very interest­ ing day Mi and Mrs W B Belson spent .»», ntvfc Tuesday w. ol lust week w in B a t v.i11 c Creek with 'Mr , and Mrs.-Wilbur Belson and family. The Willard Rogers Happily Surprised On 25th Jubilee 'Roses' Lovely Theme For Mother-Daughter E.U.B. Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers were happily surprised on Sunday, when many of their friends and relatives met observe their silver wed­ There were 150 mother* and The Freeport Method 1st Church ding to anniversary daughters who gathered nt the Ha was the scene Friday evening of It took a bit of scheming and tings Evangelical United Brethren the marriage of Miss Margrne Kay Blain George Tngg, Jr. •planning UI»*>| and UIIU Lowell UCTHHl1UKK. UI. ---- :----- .. on the part .. of Willard's ----- 7 . . church on Grand street for their T»,„ mother, Mrs. Henry Rogers, nnd his Mother and Daughter banquet on iii^ hRn K r1 slater*. Mrs. Betty Lou Miner nnd Thursday. The men of the church nnd Mrs. Albert Blnln of Freeport. । M avis Gaskill and Mrs WilMrs. Sylvan Tape, also of Freeport. 1 *** **1’' >nd lL.,11 George n™™. Tagg.' urd. .Mirx.ne.i partnu. Mr and "Rom?s" was the theme and the and (hr the <»(, lute Lowell , Mrs. Clell Bennett of Wayland, to Sr. are the parents of the groom.!-:T.ecp the party p secret and to tables were attractively decorated with plastic roses and pink streamThe church was beautifully dec- •i maneuver t h e honorees w to the orated with baskets of pink and . American Legion Hall, where it was Mrs. Don Reid was the toa-stwhite mums.pink gladioli and snap-। u, be held, at the right time But mistress and Mrs. Joe Vnnderwater drnvotu. palms nnd lighted can- on weilt WC]|| and her daughter. Joan, gave Hie delft bra. The surprise was complete, nnd toast# to the mothers nnd daugh­ The Rev. Rommie Moore per­ the party a really wonderful one A formed the double ring ceremony dinner wns .servad to the family ters Mrs. Gerald Ostroth gave tiie mcinorluin for her grandmother. , before about 100 guests which included thirty membersf Minnie Davis. Mrs Fred Bow­ I Mrs. Gwendolyn Blough, nt the and ice cream and cuke were served Mrs. ,er gave the invocation. 1 organ, played the traditional to the afternoon guests Awards of rose buds in vases marches and Norval Thaler sang. I The wedding cake, which was I Love You Ti.ily." "Because" and very beautiful, was made by Mrs. were given to Mrs. Arietta Teft for being the youngest grandmother: i the "Lord's Prayer." Richard Wilson. Among the guests Mrs Myrtle Cuddahee. the youngest : The bride, elven in marriage by; were Mrs. Roger's aunt and uncle. mother with the most daughters: ’ her uncle. Allen Senters, of Lake Mrs. Surah Fine of Grand Rapids, Mrs Gladys Hall, the oldest grand­ Odessa, approach! d the altar In a who is 92 years old. and Arthur mother with the largest family I gown of floor length white nylon ----------------------------------------------------Bennett, of OUego. who is 82 There group present and Mrs. Wanda Col­ net over taffetr.. The V shaped' were about 100 in all who helped ston. the oldest with the largest | neckline was fashioned of Chan- i to make this day such a pleasant rose garden. 11illy lace with sequin* ’ one. corning from Kalamazoo. PhunThe Rose Parade” was the -title V Way• lie ivx >k rmauc ..... । The bouffant skirt wns fashioned 1 well. Otsego. Delton. Bradley. I with wide nylon net panels edged ; land, Wyoming. Grand Ranlds E..,.™-. ■il,f 'he program with different ages ’ being likened to different types of with Chantilly le.ee. The sleeves । Howard City and Hastings. I roses. Mrs. Edger Tobias was chr.irI were short and .••he wore long lace ----------- •------------man and narrator. Lee Anne Keller | mitts of nylon and lace matching Pro. Nt in tin I Pnrh/ presented a piano solo. “To A Wild her Rown Her fingertip veil oI|r 'e nupiiai rtjrtyr ] Rorc' nnd Debra Hestcrly. Murtha , bridal illusion wns secured to a HonOfS Couple Hall nnd Yolanda Berry caplet of lace with seed pearls. ■c , r . "Happy Mother's Day " She wore n cultured pearl nerk- I jO lUFCiOy tveniHg The program was concluded with Ili-re the rift of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier of tarried a bouemet of pink anil white Grand Ledge entertained 30 guests a solo "To My Mother" by Mrs. | French'<u mat ions nnd pink roses on Saturday evening with a pre-nun- Wayne Webster nnd the benediction a white Bible with satin streamers rial party for Miss Linda Bristol was given by Mrs. Gladys Ostroth. and rosebuds. I and Jerry Cross wiiose wedding is Miss Alvce Ixiu Geiger attended to take place May 25. nations nnd palms decorated the her friend as ihaid of honor. Her The evening was spent playing gown pink chiffon over games after which the couple open­ church. “ was of' ~'~ l nylon 1 ■Die double ring ceremony was per­ taffeta, with matching luit a n d ed many lovely gifbs. The evening while accessories ended with n buffet supper. The formed at H u m. in the presence of Mrs Bonnie Price nnd Miss Mary tables were decorated with ininia175 guests. Jennings were bridesmaids The)?' turr brides and grooms, flowering Wearing n gown of silk organza gowns matched Unit of the maid: of quince and a hilt* taper*. over taffeta the bride wn.s escorted honor nnd nil earned colonial bou- ■ Guest.-: were present from Edmore, to tiie altar by her father. Her gown quels of pink und while pompon I Marshall. Battle Creek and Husand BEVERAGES MLss Susan Jo Schowalter. daughter was fashioned with n scooped neck­ mums. lillRS. of Dr and Mrs Norbert Schowalter line nnd cup sleeves, "Die belled skirt ixvuuiu Geiger - ii’ikvi served N'nru u.i uvm w■ - ■ .■ Ronald n uf N Broodwnv. and Marty L. Kleva. was — complemented ----- .------------- In back with .. P'" Ballroom Donee son of Mr .inci Mrs Martin Kleva of - wide bow and streamers touching the L™ We're Open R2 F-ni Claire, were united In mar-J floor A pearl Swedish tiara held the For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Entertained ring-* in a lovely wedding Saturday, double tiered pouff veil of bridal lllu- Blain wore a pink lace gown over Students 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. e-— n--_ „„ April 28 at the St. Rose of Limn : sion. Site carried a garland bouquet 7 Days a Week! Catholic Church. of dainty pink rosettes and ivy leaves. jacket w^lwhHeWacwwori^,Chlnit ‘e^la‘ne<, mMnbers of thp 7lh and J Mm Taeu £ a i>m? rmhmirt ! 8tl' »rade ballrootn fllws Friday The Rev Fr. Joseph Dunphy celeMiss Patricia Tullee_ was L21maid 1(I,™of' al 'he Annual Spring Ball­ brated the Nuptial Huh- Mask with honor and Misms Judy Williams and Man' Ellen Greene, college roomJ* 1 ’ " ‘ j room party held nt the Episcopal Herbert Mover singing Uie Mass ac- -Mnry Ellen Greene, college roomft<rC”TrTw.^ ? ~r- Parish House Spring flowers dec­ comiwmed bv Mrs Wayne Peterson mates, and Miss Joaime Stroup, cousin ' t n carnauum. I (inUrd t|M. h uble whJrh at th.- organ. The Rev. Fr. J A MoJh' Broom, were bridesmaids. i .he ^Jr ^ir p *“ M'» K»-v McMillan presided Later Tht^ attendants were gowned alike termer pastor now of Holland. ini mtrai oook in the evening members of thr adult , In pink sherbet chromespun taffeta present for the ceremony Mr ant Mra Jerry Post humus., ljalIroom claw., ha(1 thelr r- dresses featuring a scoop neckline, While snapdragons and pink carsister and brothrr-in-lnw of the e’ cap sleeves, fitted basque and a bell groom, were master and mistress of . . . , , , shaped skirt which was caught with a cerrmonirs The Lydys to Mark tailored bow In back. Their head A reception followed the wedding I *»**-• ••• • .... pieces were open crown circlets with in the church Insemml. 30th Wedding Jubilee bow and short matching veil Miss Donna Tagg. sister of thr!1 An open house is being planned to j Miss Taffce carried a colonial bou­ groom cut the four tier wedding quet with a white center surrounded , cake at their home on N Broadway The Pixza & Barbecued Ribs & by pink and matching streamers. 'Die Mrs Lcta Koon assisted nt thr occasion will mark Mr nnd Mrs. bridesmaids carried white colonial punch Ixewl and Miss Donna Wul- Lydy's 30th wedding anniversary Chicken Our Specialties. bouquets centered with pink and white luiuu at the coffee uni The open house will be held from. streamers, 3 to 4 and from 7 to 9 pm. Suni Mis Judy Mouic and Mrs Sharon Peter Carrol). Akron. Ohio, was best Kidder assisted with the gifts? day. May 13. Friends and relativesI 1 -. —- ------------------------------- , man and ushers wire 'Diomas and The new Mr. and Mrs Tagg left arc invited. John Schowalter. brothers ot Uie on a short honeymoon to Niagara | ----------Tom b Sally 2B5 N. Michigan 1 brale. Falls On returning lhev will make Mrs. Ernest Barker attended thr RobiMM Wl 5-54)2 Mr and Mrs Thomas F Sti-bblns thrir home on Rl. near Freeport. wedding of her niece. Marva Main. were master and mistress of cere- ! For traveling the bride wore n | and Russell Fox, al the First MethOpen 7 Doy« & 7 Night* monies assisted by Mr and Mrs bciee knit -uit .... trimmed ... ... in black. • <xl,'t Church, *" on ■" Saturday ■*"“ aftcrThomas Tnffrc und Mr. and Mrs. noon. with n beige hnt and black patent .Miles Dorman This Her corsage was the . Mrs Schowalter chase a costume\ *l licersMirlcs. Fn-nch carnations and pink rws. Sunday i suit of shocking pink with matching taken from her bridal bouquet hat of chiffon tulle The groom's Both bride and groom are gradu­ ZvAay mother won- a costume milt of beige and matching beige hat Her acct-s- ates of Freeport High school. The 13th sories were pale pink. Both mothers bride Ls employed by the Sun Life wore should*? corsages of pink rows Insurance Co. of- Grand Rapids Susan Jo Schowalter, Marty L. Kleva Wed At Nuptial High Mass tawtowMsfa. Qujlrfy^ayinqs The Superette Choose Mother's Gift from the Displays at the Bonnet & Gown Shop and Be Sure of Selecting the For Mother ••• On Her Day Right Gift for Moms of All Ages. , The reception was held at the Has­ tings Country Club The club, which was beautifully decorated in deep oink and white, was done by Mrs John j Gallagher. Tho-c assisting about the rooms were Mr and Mrs Richard Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Byron Fletcher at the punch table. Mrs Scott Cleveland 'at the guest book. Miss Barbara st I Lawrence, Miss Jnan Ramsay and j Miss Dolores Sexton poured coffee. Mrs. Danny Oonk und Mrs Hunk •Kaiser presided at Uie Rift table and Misses Jan Jacobs. Anne Stebbins. Kathleen Dorman. Mary Lynn Baty and Kathy Birk as-Lsted about the - room For traveling Mrs Kleva wore n costume suit of turquoise blue linen and bone accessories After a -Jiort wedding trip the newlyweds will be ut 1938 Randolph. South Bend. Ind Out-of-town guests were from East Lansing. Bay City. Grand Rapids. Detroit. Chicago. South Bend. JtukI son. Sparta Alma Grosse Pointe. 1 Kalamizoo. Grand Haven. Ann Arbor land Akron. Ohio . Mr and Mrs Kleva hosted the re­ hearsal dinner at the Hotel Hasting-. Friday evening Mrs. Roy Stroup and / Mbw Sally Wilson were among the guests for this event, COTTON DRESSES Fresh and Captivating Summer Fashions Priced from Many IDEAS to Help You Choose Slips Bags Nylon Hose Scarves Gowns Gloves Sleepwear Blouses Dusters Stoles Jewelry Sportswear turned from three and one half years in the Armed Forces in Ger­ many. is employed nt the White Products Co. in Middleville Out of town guests wen- from Grand Rapid-. Lawevlew. I’nrma Grand Led;’::. Middleville. Dike Odessa nf.d Hastings« Episcopal Mother. Daughter Banquet On Monday Night The Episcopal church will hold a Mother and Daughter banquet in the Parish House on Monday. May | H. '■'■'Ith dinner being served at G ”pm. sharp. Mr, I inward Cain will nd as t oust mistress Mr* Bernard Hook wil! give the ttm.it to the daugh­ ter* and Mias Brnmwvn Williams will give the toast to the mothers A program will be present'd by the Wilson Sisters nnd also the 1 Bellringers ot the church. Mrs. George Dean is In Port Huron assisting in thr home of her daughter, .the Bernard Craigecs. and getting gettins acquainted with her ..r.d new gninddilld. "pochette A jhccessoMS INSURANCE Purses Mapy years of dependability to our clients in Hastings anti Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service . . and other wonderful Items Mother will Love! The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 h PRINCESS GARDNER Feminin* dr*»»moker d*ioil Populor color*. . . $7.50' C. Cigorelio Lighter 3.50 D. Key Gord * . E. Eye Glost Cote .... on elegant soft, rich cowhide. NOT SHOWN; Fold-over Clutch . $10.95' Registrar* Billfold with outside coin pocket 7.50' C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years �Wonder Plastic Finds Wide Use In Modern Homes .Prim (KnZe Catch La,CI1 in 10 Curtis was hostess at a ^SVOFY the elementary teachers Honor Woodland Teachers Tuesday *i cup flour Flossie party of 3 tablespoowlardor of the Woodland school Tuesday drippings evening. May 1. honoring Mildred H cup chopped onion . Jordan. Jean Englerth. Lois Marlow cup chopped celery and Maxine Sinclair who will not i AU variety meats are an excep­ 2 table.- poons lard or be returning to the Woodland school tional source of nutrients which are drippings ' system.' this next year. provided In extraordinary amounts. I beef bouillon cube Liver, as many of you may already *. cup hot water sented matching sets ot earrings know, u quite high in thiamine, 1 teaspoon salt and necklaces Lenna Bates and riboflavin, niacin. Vitamin A and ■* teaspoon pepper iron. All these nutrien s are essenteaspoon marjoram Others present were Alyce Hyboer. lWU the growth, maintenance or teaspoon j^emary Martha Smith. Merle Sisson. Mary .। wc jj being of our bod 1 pound beef liver, sliced wen Dor .. • Sutherland, and Norma Reuther.1 _ ____ . Dredge liver in flour, and brown Liver should be served freqaenUy The group was entertained with I। but often the homeOuker ii b shy .n 3 taole^poons lard or dripping*. readings by Mary Bedell. I(_______________ when it comes ~ to___________ preparing ::_______ it. Rca- Pour off drippings. Cook onions and sons are numerous but often me, cilery in 2 tablespoons lard until family would prefer some other lightly browned. Spread over liver, Sandra Kay Ward menu. Dissolve bouillon cube in the hot Liver can be prepared In many water Add wit. pepper, marjoram Pledges Troth to delicious ways . . . Savory Brabed and rosemary. Pour over liver. Cover Kendall L. Stahl Liver being just one. Tiie family tightly und simmer 20 minutes or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward of can't help but like this dish, and you urftll liver u tender. Yield: 4 to 6 Lake Odessa, announce the engage­ will too after you scan the recipe servings. ----------- •----------ment of their daughter. Sandra and the list of ingredients. Tiie recipe takes Just 20 minutes Mr Mrs Harry s Brown. Jr, Kay. to Kendall L. Stahl, son of cooking----------time,-----------------comments Reba ... of Grand Rapids were supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stahl. Rl.---------. ,home economut. ... Also m:e Of Mr .. and M: ciayton Newland Clarksville. Sandra is a student at Staggs, Lakewood High school and Kendall. piquunt flavor which the rose- ol - ■ iville. - • ■ Ihe occasion was Mrs. is a 1961 graduate of the Saranac | mury and marjoram add Ha Brown- birthday. Other «rie Christine Brown and school. A July 7 wedding is being Irs. Letta Stauffer. planned. Inch thick Liver Recipe Mra. Fred Stebbins reviewed the served at the picnic table over । uiogrupny. biography. “cun Carl oanauurg Sandburg" oy by which hung the bright-colored bal­ what can you sit on. eat from, Harry- Golden, at a Study Club loons which looked even prettier brew coffee In. freeze foods in and luncheon last Monday at the home out-of - doors. The theme of the pack clothes in? of Mrs. Aben Johnson. party was ' Pinocchio' and Brian Three yean ago a new thermo­ hod requested a "whale" cake, the plastic was introduced called poly­ In the Duplicate Bridge club play baking of which was not an easy propylene. It is reportedly tmuiu- Tuesday evening al Uie Hastings task for his mother. However, she Country club, tiie north and south managed very ingenuously! A co-product of oil refinery oper­ winners were Mrs. Russell Hankins ation*. and Mrs. Grace Denton. Mrs. M. 8. a ted with blue waves of frosting to , Patricia Klobe, Michigan State Yoder and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were represent the ocean, and placed University extension specialist In second and Mr. and Mrs. Harold upon tills was the black, toy. whale. home furnishings, says liiul today Norris of Nashville were third. East- On Uie back and tall of the whale this new piaalw is ranked by Bev- (WC8t winners were Mrs. Howard rested all the little Pinocchio fig­ oral manufacturers as one of Uie, and — Uie children Sage and..... Jack Kennedy. Second urines, --------- ---------------- were -----most promising and versatile ma- went to Mm. Robert Betts and Mrs. thoroughly delighted with the un­ tcrlals developed. Robert Simpson of NaahviUe and U5uaJ creation. Some of the games third went to Mrs. Al Fuller and j enjoyed at school were played to "It Is used in molded plastic fur­ complete an afternoon's fun. Brain's niture, luggage, dinnerware, car- :Mrs. N. Haynes. 'invited guests were: Susan Carbon. pctmg. fabrics und electrical appli­ ances." Miss Klobc says, "as well Presbyterian Church Curie 8 met Lynn Alderson. Lori Wood. Sherry us lor rope, hospital ware, plumb­ Wednesday evening. May 2. at the j Minor, Cindy Denny, Linda Shriver, Ing. automotive parts und puckiig- home of Mrs. Norma Haynes. There | Sherman Camp. Volarie Caln. Ste­ U:g film for baked goods." were >3 present to continue the phen Johnson. Ricky Furrow. Danny Manufacturers report Uiat tern- ,study of the book of Romans, with Buerge, Jay Myers. Jerry Kesscnlch. pe:ulures up to 3uu degrees F. do 'Mrs. Howard Ferris as the Instruc­ and his brother and sister. Bruce not seem tu harm polypropylene. ( and Brenda. CoffcciiULkers, vaporizers, vacuum tor. Mrs. George Vogt of Nashville jugs und parts of washers und dry- I 1gave an interesting demonstration cuke decorating which Is her ers can thus be made from Uns ma- I of 'hobby. tcrial. The Uiermoplartic can also 1 withstand low temperatures, which Fete Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Dewaync Pugh hos­ make it suitable lor refrigerator ted their couples' bridge club on At Lovely Shower puru and freezer trays. "Polypropylene in the lightest 'Saturday evening at their home on Miss Mary Eckhoff and M1 s s I Heath road. Mr. und Mrs. Ken Wilma Anderson were co-hostes.ses , il possesses high strength, rigidity Rose were guests for the evening Clyde M. Millard, fireman apMonday evening when they enter­ und iionors were awarded to Mr. and hardness,' Miss Klobc says. | prentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. tained with a miscellaneous shower and Mrs. Lynn Perry. (Clyde Millard of Delton. Li serving honoring bride-elect Linda Bristol. vents. greases, oils and many | aboard the escort vessel USS John Appropriate games were played common chemicals, a tact which Mrs. James Radford. Jr., was IR. Perry, home-ported al Norfolk, followed by the opening of the gifts. : MRS. ROY PHILIP CARLSON hostess on Monday afternoon to I Va. Tiie ship is flagship for Com­ White bells and pink rosebuds dec­ . . Miss Sandra *Lee Frost- -is -Married. or discoloration." her bridge club. Winners for the ' inander Escort Squadron 12. a unit orated the house. Corsages for the [ It is reported lb be static free, afternoon's play were Mrs. Jack of reserve destroyer escorts which guests of honor were of pink roses I easily cleaned, anil color last, the Wood and Mrs. Richard Blrkc. I were put into active duty operations Joliet, 111., Barbara Carlson of La­ also. Dessert was served to 18 guests. specialist says. Polyp: opylcne Is ! last year. The Perry Is scheduled to Grange. Ill. and Ronald and Cheryl used in carpeting in a continuous Doolittle of Hastings. _ ! sail for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Mnt. Gerald Sanders entertained filament and ha* many of Uie prop­ the Hobby club at her home on May 1. for six weeks of training ex­ The new Mrs. Carlson changed j Parents AnnQUHCe . erties of nylon. It costs a little less Into an Italian knit suit of coral | — • - — ercises. than nylon, but has about 90 per Tuesday evening for 12 members. Daughter's Troth and beige and beige accessories. Her The evening was spent making ash cent of the wearing qualities. corsage was of cymbidium orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tracer of Ensign Philip E. Palmatler, USN. Polypropylene hinges may replace trays, candy dishes, etc., from son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. PabnaFollowing tiie groom's active duly South Haven wish to announce the those maue of metal, monuiacturera mosaic tile, Refreshment* concluded lier of 309 N. Broadway, is serving In a very lovely candlelight in the Army Mr. and Mrs. Carlson engagement of their daughter. Moreport. This Is because the thermo­ the meetuig. zell. to Roger Jackson, son of. Mr. | aboard tiie destroyer USS Kenneth ceremony at the First Presbyterian will make their home In Jackson. plastic is highly flexible and break Out-of-town guests were from und Mrs. Bert Jackson ot Clarks- j D. Bailey, which is scheduled to Church Saturday. May 5. Miss Mrs. Fred Fairchild entertained resistant and products from a cun Jackson. Kalamazoo. Lansing, her bridge elub--------------on Thursday ot ----last depan iter home port at Mayport. Sandra Lee Frost and Roy Philip Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor und Mid­ Ville. be manufactured In one piece. —----—- — "MozeH 4s employed at the Ben 1 Flu., In June for wide-scale At ­ Carbon exchanged their wedding Whuls more, polypropylene will I *<•’<*• Dessert wu* served, and Uie dleville. Out-of-state guests were not rust and it has a tong lite. j ladles winning honors at cards lantic Fleet exercises durUig tiie vows in the presence of 275 guests. from Berwyn. Joliet and LaGrange. Franklin Store of Hastings and ( Mt-s Klobc says that surlaces ofi *c'c Mrs. Mexe Wheating and Mrs. months of June and July. The The Rev. Willard H. Curtis per­ III.; Milwaukee. Wis.. and Beaver Roger is employed In Grand Rap- I ids in Mason Contracting. Bailey recently completed training formed the double ring ceremony end products are niur-rcrastant and Robert Francisco. Falls. Pa. exercises off the Virginia Capes Ln al 7 o'clock In the evening. A June wedding is being planned. have excellent gloss and finishes. ... The groom is a graduate of Kalathe Atlantic. White snapdragons and majestic The Homer Beckers hosted the daisies filled the altar vases and making possible inexpensive house­ Teachers Potluck club on Sunday member of the Century Forum So­ ORGANIZATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sot hard are candelabra und palms graced the ciety Mn. Carlson is a senior at hold items SUCil as chairs that re­ evening at their home on 2485 E. happy to report that they recently lull for less than 415. Slate roud for a barbecue and so­ talked to their son. David, who is worship center. A lighted candle Kalamazoo College and a graduate was placed in each window. cial evening. of Hastings High school. She is a stationed with the U. S. Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Frost, member of Uie Kappa Pl Society. The Irving Grangers are to meet in Formosa, and he reported that Judy Livingston's The Joe Huberts entertained their he la line and busy. Not only la he 801 W. Bond street, and Mr. nnd Friday. May 11. al 8:30 pm. lor a Mrs. Philip O. Carlson of Pith ­ potluck club Saturday evening. Mr. In service but he is keeping up corPOST SCRIPTS-The rehearsal planned program and potluck Engagement Told burgh. Pa , are the parents of the and Mrs. Ed Baldwin were guests. rwpondcnce courses to earn col­ dinner was given Friday evening by j lunch. •>...«.» Mr. W. and .....I bridal couple. Mr. and Mm. Kuryl Livingston 'I Winning high scores were lege credits while In service. • the groom's parents at Hotel Has... ... wish to announce the engagement I Mrs. Digory McEwan of Bellevue. Alfred Lowe, at the organ, ac­ tings ’ Aux«lar.' to Meet i>f their daughter, Judy, to Ronald ... companied Michael Clardy as he A lu.ichron ».» (l.rn S.lurt«> ,‘>l “1' Michael 8. Anderson, son of Laur­ sang "Wedding Prayer" and "My Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid I When Saturday dawned a bright by Mr .,nd Mrs KrnnrUi LbUyr-I ‘ ‘H*’’ '.‘f UVFW ,F*-”. A ence s. Anderson of R2 Hickory Happy Day."' Price of Nashville. and sunny day. everyone nt the tenux u«l daucMer. 1UI.. lor Un-1 o« M.ord«y. Judy >r. employed nt the Hostings Jack Smith household wits happy, Corners, began recruit training wedding pony nnd pnrenu ol Ihe P"'1 1 Manufacturing Co. and Ronald i> us it meant tliat the plans made April 20. at the Naval Training father, the bride was attired in a bride und groom. a dinner at 6.30. Officers employed nt the Thurnapplc Medi- for an outdoor party in celebration Center. Great Lukes. 1)1. and Phelps “"J?"1 to, mak! .full length gown of embroidered. Sunday Dr. „. 1U Mrs. E L £llvip3 ..-------I plans for the Poppy Day sale and .. —------| of Brian s seventh birthday, .- could -------- . Burl R. Cook, electrician's mate I•uk or®’“i£a- Ti,c bow-trimmed and Mr und Mrs Cedric Morey en-, I f,.innr.nl A June wedding to being planned. Im- fully carried out. *Lunch " wils I fU(.Mmn apprentice. USN. son of basque bodice was complemented oy tcrtalned at a brunch at Hotel ।Munona* uiiu tiasungs me out-of-town oui-oi-towi: rela- o.. s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Clov- “ ^tin-idged scoop neckline and Hostings lor for the Itltlnle. 1» serving aboard the anti- j l^ce-quurter •»’«• ••••" ----------—-------------><>•“• Bak«- 8« three-quarter »«.™ sleeves. The liny ----------tives und the wedding party, I Members of the Hastings Order roses embroidered on the bouffant I of Eastern Star are sponsoring a । bake sale at the City Bank starting v.mpc, « vvu.. V.VWU uc.u; Memben. of the Gun Lake Boat at &;30 am. Friday. May 18. her fingertip veil. A gold heart cen«« hold their election of jear. climaxed with an assault land- tered with a diamond, a gift of the officers a| their regular meeting High Bank Farm Bureau mg on the island of Vieques, Puerto!: groom, was her only jewelry. be held w.-diw^lav Wednesday. June fi 6. The 'I to he Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faster will Rico. club is sponsoring an official Court hast the next regular meeting of । She carried a colonial candle | _1 Guard auxiliary inspection on June the members of the High Bank o | nosegay bouquet of White Perfec-I Mother's Day Cake______________ $1.19 * 16 al Baughman's Manna at 10:30 Farm Bureau group on Friday. May 1 ireineu Save Rnrn'am rosts Shc aliO carr,cU u 75*' i *r « uif it cmiuv: Liui ii■ ycnr.old whllc |lnen ond iacc am. until dark, to be followed by 11. Refreshments will be sandwich­ 8-inch. 2-layer gold cake Heort-shapcd. iced and 'cs hr pic. The Hastings Rural Fire axsoci- handkerchief which belonged to her fl cookout at the island. • decorated with on artificial orchid for Mom. i atiun equipment rolled to the home great grandmother. Marian DooMrs. Paula Kidder and family little, of Syracuse. N.Y., and which i Gluten Bread ___________________ 62c pf on tiie Barber road about 9:45 pm. was carried by her mother on her) (Made with gluten flour and corn oil! I Saturday where firemen saved the wedding day. | 30 by 40-foot barn after a shed on । Miss Judith Brown of Milwaukee. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ; the southeast side of the structure Wii> . attended as maid of honor, I caught fire. The 12 by 16-foot shed and Mary McKibben of Jackson, Sweetheart Coffee Cake___________ 54c was destroyed. Cause of the fire was Carol Richardson of Kalamazoo Cherry cream and nut filled Just right for that not immediately determined. and Rolraut Dick of Oldenburg, Sunday breakfast or evening snack. Germany, were the bridesmaids Karen Frost, sister of the bride, was To Honor Bill Smith Orange Knots____ 6 for 36c maiden of honor. (Made with fresh orangci The attendants were gowned alike At U-M Convocation William F. Smith. son of Mr. and in apricot silk organza over taffeta, i Fruit Boats_______________________ ea. 8c Mrs Willard F. Smith. 725 S. Ben­ The gowns were styled with three-1 quarter length sleeves, scoop neck­ A lunch roll cut lengthwise and filled with fruit. Mother's Day, This Sunday, May 13th ton street, a Sophomore. Is among the 917 undergraduates who will be lines and bell skirls accented with Real yummie! cited at Uie University of Michi­ tiny bows. Their headpieces were I gan's 39th Honors Convocation to circle veils attached to a circlet of I be held at 10:30 am. Friday. May nylon leaves. They carried colonial 11. in Hill auditorium al Ann Arbor candle nosegays of white miniature Parents of the students to be lion-, roses centered with Mary Jo roses I to match their gowns. ored have been invited to attend. Ralph Carlson of Pittsburgh, Pa . assisted his brother as best man. By Stetson ’/z Price Sale Ushers were Donald Frost, brother of the bride: James McCabe of East Complete Service Lansing, and Ray Profanl and Ver­ Reg. $9.95 non Wettcrston of Berwyn, III. All For 4 — 20 Pieces Save $5.00 at male attendants wore tuxedos. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doolittle, Complete Service Reg. $19.95 aunt and uncle of tiie bride, were For 6 — 32 Pieces Save $10.00 at muster and mistress of ceremonies.: Mrs. Frost chose a mint green lace over white taffeta dress with I long sleeves and scalloped neckline Federal Heat Proof She wore a white and green flow-1 cred hat. dyed to match shoes and a green cymbidium orchid corsage. She carried a matching purse. The groom's mother wore a cocoa brown 16-Piece Starter Set lace over beige satin dress with clbow length sleeves. Her accessories Your garden hose, like inadequate fire were a brown circlet hat and dyed to match shoes and purse. Shc wore ( insurance, might turn out to be too a brown cymbidium orchid corsage ! little, loo late. Before this happens, The grandmother of the bride. | Mrs. Doolittle, wore a peacock blue check your Hastings Mutual agent's lace dress with matching shoes and Homeowners Policy 1 white flower hat. Shc wore a camel­ lia corsage, The Leason Sharpe Memorial Save $1.00 Reg. $39» Hall was beautifully decorated !or the reception which followed. Topi­ ary trees in gold and apricot with CANDY SPECIAL tiny Italian lights and candelabra with apricot candles and Howe:., All Chocolate Candy INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, MICH. were used nnd the tables were cen­ M&M's, Chocolate Covered F tered with hurricane lamps. Those assisting about the room Peanuts, Bridge Mix, ChocoIo were Mrs. Claude Hoeksma ot Grand Rapids nnd MLss Kay Holland of late Stars -Reg. 69c — Pittsburgh, who cut and served jhe cake: Joelne Dippic, of Kalamazoo, Nun Thompson of Detroit. Ann Mil­ S££ YOUR LOCAL HASTINGS MUTUAL REPRESENTATIVE/THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU/ ton of Detroit and Jana Cleveland of Hastings, who poured coffee and in Hastings See Judith Dekeina and Kay Muchin of Kalamazoo. Judy Carlson of La­ Grange, Ill. and Carolyn Bassett <>( Einar A. F ran die n | Robert W. Sherwood Hast Ines, who served punch. Miss Rita Labcrlcaux presided at llic The Frandsen Agency Inc. The Sherwood Agency 103 W. State St. guest book. Other helpers were 120 W. State St. • Wl 5-4174 1 Notional Bank Blds. . Wl 5-3972 Al Kaiser, Proprietor Joyce, Jean and Joan Erickson of Armed Forces News Notes Presbyterian Rites Unite Miss Frost And Roy Carlson RUMMAGE SALE St. Rose Altar Society To Be Held at ST. ROSE SCHOOL Friday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 12, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Great New Carpet Value EXCLUSIVE PANORAMIC TEXTURE fabulous CUMULOFT NYLON 1Ljou'll love our BAKED GOODS for the Queen j of the day! | DISH SET SALE! Hand Painted DINNERWARE DALES BAKE SHOP Too little, too late without FROM THE LOOMS OF MOHAWK OK BUS From the looms of Mohawk comes one of the most amazing carpet values in years. It's Oak River . . . made with a rich 100% Cumulolt nylon pile that delivers maximum durability ... s9” Golden Glory Design and styled with Panoramic Texture ... an ex­ clusive new Mohawk technique that gives this wonderful carpet the same flowing look seen $^98 from any angle in your room. Hastings Mutual 16-Piece Jade-ite LUNCHEON SET HASTINGS MUTUAL A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE That's not all. Oak River has Cable-Bond back­ ing, another Mohawk exclusive, which gives double strength while locking in the Cumuloit e ranp nylon pile securely and insures the smoothest *2 installation you could possibly imagine. OUTSTA ING Buy at ONLY Square Yard WE WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings �Funeral Rites for ' Hie Felpausch Food Center ..' Bill McLaughlin has parking facilities for 100 New Food Center Ii Mason vehicles ; George Kuiper of Mason is Uie store To be Held Friday and Don Masher. Hustings. At Mason Holds ।■ manager Funeral services for William E is assistant store manager McLaughlin. 57. of I IOS 8. Park street who did at 5 20 pm TuesGrand Opening | Accidents today kill more young day at Pennock ho.pital. will be 8—TM4 ---- ■ . foojjg aIUj ottier refrigerated cases for menu, produce, dairy products and Al Paulus Takes 5M=t^ss=steaai31a>atstsi=tew Barry Farm Calendar... Barryville Name Top Safeties Principal Bob Casey has an­ Grand Rapids Post 1 nounced the outstanding safety Albert R Paulus, whose wife is By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff patrol members for the month were the former Wilma F. Kinyon who Amh OL 1-MS1 More than 50 relatives and frienda tMrta 1. NniMUa taught speech at Hastings High Mitchell Hopkins, son of Mr. and Approximately 60 attended our froth away, who were here to attend school, lias accepted a position as Mrs. Robert Hopkins, at Southeast­ May- 12 assistant administrative assistant at . —Barry - County - Block - - and the funeral of Dr. Charles Truesdell Mother-Daughter banquet Satur­ St Mary’s hospital in Grand Rap- While fch°w. Fairgrounds. Hastings. Saturday afternoon, were served a day evening Mr Wm. Kelsey nnd ern and Adam Beduhn. son of Mr. Ids A former assistant director of P°Uuck d,nner- 12 noon and show buffet supper at the Earl Cole­ Rev. Carter Preston sang a duet and Mrs Richard Beduhn. at Northeastern. and led some group singing, and man ’ s home on W. Green street be ­ Children’s hospital at Detroit..1 Pm Paulus tamed his bachelor’s degree May 14 — Fair board meeting,, fore they returned to their respec­ Don Dowsett showed movies of their California trip. * Mr. and between the ages of 15 to. 24 held nt 2 pm- Friday at the Leqn-1 "» pharmacy at the Univerxity of Court House. 8 pm. tive cities. The Felpauscli Food Center at people all other causes combined, say ard Funeral home | Wyoming-in J950 and his master’s May 14-18— Mrs. Kuhn will at-! The Dorr Wilde# of Manistee stop­ Mrs Clair Fossett and family of Mason is celebrating its grand open­ Hum Th- Rev Prini nevi Lx io offithc Unlver«1ly of Michigan in tend Home Agent s Conference at. ped over at the Max Wildea on Algonquin lake were Sunday dinner ing Uils week with a special mer­ Michigan Stute University agricuitbeir return from their winter home guests of Mr. and M.-?. Burr Faaaett chandise promotion and other altrue-।■ tural safety specialists. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsema side cemetery. | U ° rBnd M-”r 15 “ H Council tloiu marking the star, of business — <4H Council monthly monthly in Tampa. Fla., last weekend. One of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. of their side trips was a boat trip tor the fifth supermarket in Uie FelLightning has caused a Hirer milj meeting. 8 p.m.. Court House. Mr. McLaughlin had been sick , P e[meeting. 8 pm.. Court Houae. Wilson Spencer of Hastings were pausch firm. '’*** — dollar rte* Uon fire lots in in iiw the nn«t past live ' May 15—Home Economics Exten- to the Balutnas where they stayed Sunday afternoon callers of Mr years on Michigan farms. ' sion Project Leaders picnic. Tyden for a few days and Mrs. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. He was born on Nov. 13. 1904. in Carl A. Brodbeck was in Detroit Olenn Pufpaff called on Mrs Mary Park Potluck lunch al 12 noon. , , Hastings, the son of Emerson and Mongolians milk aQ their animds .R(1Mlia . rlndaH> McLaughlin Mr ! May 17—County-Wide Saddle club Saturday attending the Jefferson Lou Purcell at Schoolcraft Sunday Service Every Day and Jackson dinner of the Demo­ * Mr and Mra Karl Pufpaff and '-.sheep. IKMU. cows, camels. Vuks, i.iul lc|au<h!in iPmt mint of his life meeting. 8 pm. - IOOP Hall. Including Sunday cratic party. Some 3.800 Demo­ The Mason supermarket features num- and convert tiie yield into m tlii# community May 18—4H Talent Show TTyouU. crats gathered in the Light Guard family called on Mr and Mrs. Ster­ the most modem retailing facilities yogurt, cakes, cheese and alcoholic ling Weeks of Stony Point Sunday. 8 p in. - IOOP Kall. He married Mrs Ethel M HeinlPhone 945-2405 Armory on Eight mile road to henr and equipment druik. the National Geographic maga­ • ——— — -­ zelman Heath at South B-nd. Ind . May 19 Film 4H Gun Safety partv leaders discuss the issues and zine says Fermented mares milk is Hie structure Includes about 9JXX) CAYLORO CARR. Owner Trouble that looks like a moun- ’ on Dec 4. 1928. and moved to Hascandidates announce their plans. The comic literature about snoring Club for T-V Show. 10 mn. square feet of fluor space and his used by Mongolia!;# in the treatment 109 N. Church St. tain from a distance, usually is only | is endless. Plays, movies, vaudeville’ May — 21-25 — 4H Agents Spring Mrs Lysle Shedd and Mrs. Man­ rnagk eye doors, mammoth walk-in of disease McLaughlin was a former skits and comics in genera] Iiave Conference. Camp Kett son Newton of Richland were called a hili when you get to it. ---------May 23 Kitchen MSU. two weeks airo to Wlckllsse. Ky. employee of the State Highway > poked/fun ut snaring down through ” — ***-*— e*Clinic. 1 Department here, the E W Sirs u1(. years Reservations through Extension of­ due to the illness ot Mrs. Newton’s company and the Hastings Mfg [ sister. Thev returned home last ., t»d_ ch^e th.. Uwrrt. . ""U). _____________ c,ub company. Since 1953 he has been I a snorer in y our family If so. you .ire Friday night. an interior and.exterior decorator meeting. 8 pm., 4H Camp well aware that it's not very funny Mr and Mrs. Henry St. Martin May 27 — 4H Rural Life Sunday. Mr McLaughlin is survived by ItWJlias been.. estimated by Today s and Pattv Ann were weekend guests May 27-June 1—Soil Stewardship* of Mrs. Graham Alvey of Dearborn. his wife, three sons. Donald Heath. Health, Uie magazine of the American of Battle Creek; Richard E Me- (Medical Association, that pne AmeriMr and Mr# Charles Struble and May 28 — Organize Summer 4H i 'tughlin and Edward B McLaueh- [can out of eight snores. This means I family of Rochester were weekend lin. both of Hastings: two dan ;h- something like 23 million snoiers. chib at Barney Mills. 8 pm. of their parents. Mr and June 2—4H Camp clean-up. all. guests ; ters. Mrs Chester • Geraldine women as often as men. are prodd ing Mrs. M L Schantz and Mr and ’ Lyons. Rl Has*Ings, and Mrs. Rob- ,a nonsonorous nocturnal cantata when day Mrs Arthur Struble irt 'Patricl.v Shellington. Freeport they are unconscious. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs ' I') grandchildren, and one great Hie assorted hijuws. gurgles. buzzes, Win Schader were her aunt and grandchild snorts nnd raspings of the snoring uncle. Mr and Mrs. P. J. Cusack of nuisance. hold th- seeds for the ruina­ Des Plaines. III. tion of an ostensibly happy marriage Quebec’s Upper Town suggests a Many married couples find It neces-, By Mra. Beaaie M. C.airna Mrs. Frank Rogers arrived in section of France transplanted to sary ‘ * to sei up a schedule wherein one Hastings on Wednesday after Canada, th- National Geographic: spouse tries to precede the other in spending a few days tn Baton Rouge. | magazine says. The Gallic charm is sleep Other couples proceed to sepa­ Mrs. Win Hutchinson and son, La. with her daughter. Mrs. Cecil preserved m small luitels. Ultimate rate bedrooms and possibly even the James, of Ada were Saturday eve­ Roberts while en route from Kiscafes, h on*-drawn taxis, and a chim% .divorce courts. ning guests of Mr and Mrs Warren slmmce. Fla. witere she had spent I I neypot skyline. For the mast part, snaring is gener- Calms. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Earl Atkin- ■ the Winter She expects to spend j for your convenience and protection. nted while breathing clUier in or out son and choir of the the Church of | some time with her daughter. Mr. I Even sleeping Is iiazardous for Nc- l■ 'luring sleep by several structures m the Brethren entertained a group of and Mrs. Wm Schader before re­ Every pharmacist keeps a complete record I grltos, a pygmy tribe of the Federa- 1 Hie nose and throat The sounds are older people last Thursday evening i ' of prescriptions. A file number on a medicine ■ lion of Malaya. The Negritos live in | due to vibration* in Uie soft palate 1nt their church on M-50. This turning to her home in Battle Creek. lean-tos furnished only with a sleep­ und oUier soft structures of the Uiroat Thursday they gave their recital at' Mr and Mrs Donald Sothard and ■ container enables us to identify quickly family. Mrs Minnie Culver and Mr ing platform Sleepers sometimes roll the Medical Center, enjoying ice m response to inflowing and outflow­ any prescription, tn tell viu when it was filled out of bed into smoldering fires built. <i Ing air. Hie frequency of the vlbra- cream in Hastings, as a climax lol and Mrs. Emerson Struble were and who your doctor wrfs. alongside tiie platform to drive away '। t loris depends on the size, density and the evening. * Mr and Mrs Admir-I guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Lansing. mosquitoes. < lastlclty of the affected tissues and nl Foerch and Mr and Mrs Mar-. Should any member of your family accidentally Mr Donald Smith came home shall Focrch of Lansing visited I on the force of the air flow swallow some pills from a long-forgotten bottle, t A number of muses of snoring can their sLster and husband. Mr and | Tuesday from St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. BUSINESS this information becomes extremely vita! be helped and even cured Most cases Mrs Frank Bumpus. Sunday. With it. a physician can determine immediately •cf snoring in children are cured by Last Sunday's dinner guests of| Mrs. Fred Smith expects to go to OPPORTUNITY removal of enlarged adenoids and Mr and Mrs Oeorge Lowden were | Pennock hospital this week for whether or not emergency treatment is necessary. 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 , tonsils A blocked nose may lead to sister and husband. Mr. and ■ surgery. We offer on opportunity mouth breathing and snoring. Some- his Sirs Corl Bedhun. of Howard City These confidential files represent for a responsible man or j times this can be corrected by miiior and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Weidanother service of your community pharmacist woman to own and operate surgery. If snoring is caused by nasal enscller. friends of Grand Rapids. | his own candy, cigarette and congestion due to the common cold, * Mrs Bessie Cairns made a bust-1 sinus disease or — hay --------------fever, nose drops ness trip to Plainwell Tuesday She ------We also keep a record for your nut business in this area. or antihistamines sometimes can bring I enjoyed lunch with Mrs Beulah We will help you set up relief to the sufferer and may stop ■ Barber of Hickory, also called on Income Tax Report and mail it the business, which will pro­ snoring Many people snore only when I Mr and Mrs Carl Hartman of sleeping on Uie bock Any method ' Hickory * John Mason expects to vide you with year around I that keeps Uie sleeper on his side or. enter a Battle Creek hospital Tuesto you each year income. You must have a face can help. -1 ^ay nnd undergo surgery WednesThere are factors that may aflect day Mr Warren Calms is entcrcor, some working capital, and local references. We the tone Of the tissues of the throat taming <’i the shingles, and result in snoring These include , • are a legitimate, reliable too much xmoking. ovensork. fatigue.’ Wise wise men men ne ne’’er er sit sit and and wail wail their their On All Watchas, Regardless concern and invite your in­ obesity and general poor hcalUi The loss but cheerily seek how to relargest group of offenders are Uie dress them vestigation. Write for perelderly, presumably because they’ lack ' of Price .... On Any —Shakespeare tissue tone. If there Is a snorer in your family who Ls disrupting Uie sleep of others, PHON hours, etc. to: WE DELIVER send him to your physician. If there Box 23, Curran, Michigan 'is a deUnltc enuse-and-effect reiaBob Lapo, Proprietor tionship. something can be done about it. If your doctor cannot help stop the snoring, the listener can always wear earplugs when everything else fails. Personal Mention Snoring Bother You? One Cure is To Wear Ear Plugs East Middle Lake Hastings Flower Shop - 00 trade in ALLOWANCE PRESCRIPTION PICKaSIZEMI PICKaPRICE!! j NEW WATCH Selling at COME IN TODAY! Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs M. E. Van Oelson and family of Grand Rapids visited her mother. Mrt. Nellie Smith on Sunday. They also visited the How­ ard Martins before returning home Mr and Mrs William Schader and Frank returned home last week from a holiday in Scottsdale. Ariz. . for the past two weeks They re­ , port that they spent Easter Sunday with their daughter. Suann. who had been r student at Judson School there for the past few I months. They helped her celebrate i her birthday which was April 29. by I having a brief stay in Nogales. | Mexico Suann will graduate with her eighth grade class on May 17. and she is very thrilled over this because Senator Barry- Goldwater wili be the speaker for the com­ mencement exercises May 18. she will fly home for the summer pro­ viding the Michigan climate per­ mits her to remain here that long. While in Scottsdale, the Schader# saw the Larry Pullers, the Rod Browns 'Helen Labertcaux*. and visited on the telephone with Mr. and Mrs Roman Feidpausch who were staying less than a block from the Schader# Those tilings that come to the man who waits seldom turns out to be the things he’s waiting for. Gracious Lady . and it was a cash sale, too!" See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ads will work tor you—selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking! They’re powerful, economical, and as close to you as your tele­ phone. Call today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ads just phone Wl 5-3481. The Hastings Banner HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 And mother will love tha sheer luxury of her Person­ ality Hosiery. You know, no woman ever has quite enough hose... so give her a box of six pair. Choose from the high fashion tints of spring and summer. ClIiCIMDO StylUX briceltt witch. Hl|K fishMa oxsl motif II tuthrough to « perfoct blind of cow Md brscolot. 17 jtwoli. HO SS 88*to*lS0 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Hankins 119 W. State St. RUSSELL T. HANKINS Phone Wl 5-4903 Proprietor JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner Thursday, May 10. 1962 . . . What could be nicer than the promise of moving into a NEW HOME this Spring. We have many listed that Mother would be pleased to 8 District Scout Camporee Set for Deep Lake Friday Boy Scouts from Hastings. Middlevllle. Lake Odessa. Delton. Bun- i field. Nashville and Orangeville are | scheduled to participate in the an-. nunl Thornapple District Camporee | to be held at Deep lake in ihe, Vankcc Springs area on Friday and with . . . SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 90 Attend Woman’s Hastings Bl’Vi Q 1• P I1C11CI ViOI 1)5 Members Attend T ■51Friendship Dinner Slate Conclave "The Future ot the Working Wo­ man." ut the Saturday luncheon. Hound Over to Circuit Court A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE *h WARD, t<M in on West Center Street. four bedroom-, and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbin'!, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove ecutlvc. lias announced and oven, dishwathcr. carpeted down and upper hall, all for---------------------------------- $18.SOO.00 Graydon H. Wood. 36, Conf: The hoy* are to register start- ,,,... i I The Hastings n , । Members ..of *... the Womans Rebel Business A: Pro­ Grove road, was bound over to ihe A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on a lot 9 x 15 rods, has three bedrooms up and Ing at 4 p.m. Friday und camp Corp>. Auxiliary to the Gratr Art:"' fessionnl Women's club was repre­ Sept IC term of Circuit court Mon­ and’ Army down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (new), , of the Republic, who atierded the day after he waived examination attached garage < basement i. hardwood floors up and down, storm windows and screens, is cap in­ Saturday > morning the various । rnnuilJ Friendship dinner of the rented at the Michigan Federation when arraigned before Associate sulated. good well, lots of shade, for ....$10,500.00 Boy Scout knits will make a six-1 F|t/pl.ra:(J- Corp*, vwp-. on Mav 5? 3. tad 1 ' »< * rrou-Mtaul W.,nta> > Municipal Judge I.. E Barnett. on A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, mile hike and Saturday afternoon un ..d>le »nerr.o«n II <ta ctat. cl“b' '“"’•Ml"" !>•'■> '"■'»> taiacharge of driving under the in­ next level family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-in oven anjj stove, the units will participate >n 12 tcr ^.,,1^ and tau3hUr wrre an urday and Sunday al the Shcratonfluence ot liquor, second offense. basement has 'i bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large let. Cridillac hotel in Detroit physical fitness events. indication He was released on $150 bend. Wood workshop all for_______________________________________________________________ $15,000.00 Those attending from here in­ was arrested about ’I 15 pm Fri­ At the Saturday night camp <lre. AND A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ON E. GRANT ST., has two bedrooms upstairs and one ribbons will be awarded to first,■ dren from the Barry County Special cluded Mrs Marie Bclslto M r s day on N Michigan avenue. bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for second and third place winners it Education school i>af down to a Frances Morgan. Mrs. Irene St$6,800.00 each event. Unit ribbons will be bounlllul nnd delicious dinner The Martin. Mrs. Marguerite Bassett. awarded for neatness of camp sites,i children raid the grace nnd after Mrs Florence Marble. Mis. Dorothy AND OUT N. BROADWAY close Io Welcome Corners Church we have a real Rood all modern home Demands Examination ability to work together, menus and Swift, Mrs Grace McPharlin, Mrs on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with quality of food that was prepared. the meal entertained with action Mildred Bauer. Mrs Hazel Hinkley. James L. Mnrrnlt. Nashville, de­ oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40' and a hen Scout Executive Evans said the songs which ple-ired all It is won­ Miss Helen Keeler. Miss Mirian manded an examination when arhouse is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for . ... $12,000.00 derful what can lx? done with these Jones and Mi«« Dr.—ilL. Powe’! WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented rnlgned Monday before Associate patrol baslx. under patrol leader- handicapped children. and is a good ’income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from Helen -------Kraus* of --St. Petersburg. I Distinguished guests present were — Municipal Judge L E. Barnett on the other for just .............----------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 00 ’irate their ability to camp and ।department president Lav Lui Flower *’-n- represented the National Fid- charges of obstructing justice nnd JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 w« have a bungalow, a real neat one. on a four-acre lot. three take part in scouting project* und deR.nm.nl irrn-urir Uorolhra m""" “ on 'Expanding Horizons." at the. _ustng obscene language The ex­ bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, Christmas of Lansing, under their own leader*. - -------- department; ... on Dr Eugeni vic-s Acne* rtrstorm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at-- --------------------------$9,500.00 Ol <1.1 Agnes .-BKIIB'-V HvrtiBB' UV ntiri WIIU . • . Saturday. .. . ....... amination was set for 9 30 am on Evans explained that the Camp-11 Sr Sr. vice Hyde and nn*l past BICde­ ' banquet Svlvta ur»n. Wells ,.r ul ,rnn'nr from Michigan State Um- l May 17. He was arrested by Nash­ cree provides the scouts with an partmrnt president uviv>. A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, graduate school school spoke spoke on on ville Policeman Delmar J Craig 1 opportunity for a thrill. good fel­ Grand Rap'd*. department prevt- vcrslty's KWiduate living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down ...$4,500.00 lowship and good fun. and entour­ deni correspondent Mary McDaniels SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living ages scouts and their leaders to ot Ot«ego. department executive [ and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrrxims. and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, study nnd practice scout skills. board chairman Bea Davis and garage and chicken coop, healed with space heater, for - ---------------------------------------- $4,725.00 Clay Bassett Is chairman of the member of the board Eda Turley of A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year ‘round home all on one floor, district camping nnd activities com- Battle Creek. living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, breezeway and garage, large 1 ’/j gas wall furnace, mlttec The commissioner staff, un­ Ann Ellard of Otsego was the $8,500.00 der the direction of Robert Hel- | lucky recipient of the door prize A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchon, two rigel, will assist in running the and $44 was taken in al the aucbedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132'..$12,000.00 events. Judges are to be furnished | lion sale Games were ployed and by Hastings service clubs and the । there were so many small prizes A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, individual unIL* kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for _______________________________ ...$7,500.00 given that no one kept any account The physical fitness events will of the winners PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR'S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 include n rope climb, pole '•limb, and will sell on land contracts. Katharine Haynes will entertain chinning bar. vaulting fence, log A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, members and friends with n Court pull, log drag, hand over hand two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space crossing and a relay race Troops Whist party this Thursday Next heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in regular meeting May 17 with initia­ arc expected to continue their phy­ cupboards, new well 1 12 feet deep, and on 1 Vj acre lot, has berries too, all this far . $7,000.00 sical fitness program following the tion of two candidates. A 24-ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP„ with morfern house, has two bedrooms, living room, din­ camporee. ing room, kitchen and bath, has a brand new basement, chicken coop for 400 chickens, bsrn 30 x 40'. well 222 feet deep. ’•> of 9 acres of wheat and think of it this for ............$8,500.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 1 20' fnr .. .................................................................................................... .$18,000.00 Bert W Dyer. 50. 209 S Michigan OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we hj.c a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen The Lakewood school district | avenue, died suddenly Saturday and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, ‘toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space honor roll for the fifth marking | morning at 6:05 when he suffered heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for . .$5,675.00 pcri'id follows. Freshmen — Lorna Ainsworth. an attack on Court street. He was A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ Judy Ayres. Lois Barnum, Linda dead on arrival at Pennock hos­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm pital Biang. Shirley Blough. Jean Buche. windows and screens, all for --------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- .----- $5,000 Mr. Dyer was born April 2. 1912. Bonnie Carter. Claire Chapman. A STORY AND HALF AT PODUNK LAKE with two bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, son of Bert and Edith Piggy Cooley. Bonnie Everett. Gin­ Ibr dmette anti kitchen and full bath, nice basement with shower, garage 20 x 20 ft , school bua stops (Holme*) Dyer In Hartford. He ger Figel. Marsha Grinage. Gloria in front of house, just a short distance from town . .._____________________ ......$14,000.00 lived in Hartford until he came to Hecht, Lavon Hump, -Marr-ha Groff. A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for$1,200.00 Archer Howard. John Hunt. Joyce Hasting* about three years ago. A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft frort. In H—tings, He was employed by the E. W. Jackson. Linda James. Jean Jordan. on South side of street for________________________________________ a....$15.DG0.00 Jeannette Jordan. Lana Lehigh. Bliss company a n <1 for a while A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lot for Paul Livingston. Barbara Mrns. worked for the Hastings Corpora­ tion. $5,800.00 Sandra Normington. Phil Potter. He is survived by his wife. May: AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate Vicky Sherman. Linda Stowell. Den­ meters, etc.. Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled nis Smith. Gary Smith. Peggy his mother. Mrs Edith Dyer. Hart­ bath, some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in. a nice place to live and a good Income, all for Townsend. Larry Vojtcch. Chns ford. three daughters, and one Wieland. Terry Wieland and Norma 1 brother. Clarence, of Hastings. . . $12,500.00 The body reposed nt the WallZook. A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x I 32 ft. three stories, brick build­ dorff Funeral home until noon Sun­ ing, has an elevator to all floors--------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------------- ,$12,500.00 Sophomores — Karen Townsend.; day when it was taken to the Calvin Allen Wilcox. Cynthia Figurski. । Funeral home at Hartford where and will sell stock at inventory Janet Bnrmim. Terry Clum. Marcia MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for $9,000.00 Cook. Marjorie Jackson. Tim Pick­ services were held on Tuesday nt 2 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in \Voodland township, has living room, dining Burial wn* In Maple Hill ceme­ ens. Jcane Scott and Sharlcnc pm space, one bedroom, kitchen a nrI bath, heated with space healer, wired for washer and dryer, will Sell tery at Hartford Southwell on land contract with $1.000 00 down for..$5,250.00 Junior* — Ted Armstrong. Amy FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, Lou Barcroft. Elaine Beard. Betty North Carlton Extension full bath upstairs and */| bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, Members of' the North Carlton Cross. Shin on Dickinson. Janice Extension attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap Insulation, for$9,500.00 group Will meet with Dunn. Georgia Eddy. Larry' Enz. Mrs June Hecht on Wednesday. TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room. 12 x 20' Kathryn Hall. Lurry Hewitt. | May 16. nt i pm one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage Thelma Hewitt. Janie Hybarger. । attached, small barn, for i___________________________________________________ $7,500.00 Kathy Jack.«on. Lorry Klopfenstein. A THREE ROOM HOUSE (neatly ncwl and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, EXPERT TIRE Margaret Montague. Susan Neilson. good one man home for ____________________________ __________________________ $1,900.00 Susan Si-nslba. Roy Steele. Tom A PEACH OF A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room. SERVICE Wacltn, Ann William*. Anita Wil­ two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and son. Jerry Waits. Judy Yonkers, drapes, boat and dock ...............$11,500.00 Bob Gallagher nnd Phyllis Rare. A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, Senior*- Ann Archer, Sandra Be­ carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modem land. Carole Buchner. David Bursbirch kitchen, full bath, heated b.eezeway and garage, nice comer lot for .$14,000.00 Tire Shop ley. Linda Hecht. Dana Hetdrlck. YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined.- utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with Koren Strong. Janet Wilson and U. 5. ROYAL Jane Wilson oil furnace .$9,500.00 Distributor A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargam: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four Best Buys on Escapes Serious Injury boats, all for -- ------------------ -------------------------- -------------- ----- ------------------------------- $15,000.00 New Cr Used Tires Lloyd Farley. Jr.. 32. Rl Has­ 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard fbearingl. all tings. escaped serious injury abotii Mounted FREE! modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show 3:20 am when he apparently fell you this beautiful fruit-producing farm 141 E. Woodhnd at itsleep while driving on W. State A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, Michigan Ave. road, according to Deputy Richard and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas Phone 945-94)1 Abbey Hl.-, car traveled 96 feet off furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for the south shoulder of the road be­ $12,000.00 fore hitting a large maple tree nnd JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedrooms taking out 50 feel of fence He was with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, treated ut Pennock hospital. full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ all for$16,500.00 Lakewood Honor Roll Students, Public To See Space-Age Views at MSU The most advanced and versatlll planetarium instrument ever built is expected to be in operation by next spring at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Thr MSU planetarium, a MM(000 teaching facility for thr spare age. la bring financed by alumni through contribution* to the MSU Development Fund. Mr. und Mrs. Talbert Abrams ot lanstng mode a $250,000 gift for the project The planetarium will be utilized in such courses as physics and as­ tronomy. Introductory science courses, navigation, engineering, military' fclence projects and pro­ grams tor the Science and Mathe­ matics Teaching Center. Programs for school children of the area and special scientific presentations of n papular nature will also be schedtiled cordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE 208 E. State St. Homeowners Ph. 945-9425 Bert Dy er Dies Unexpectedly JIM BARR ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms fkitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 1 10 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with diriing area, and bath ffull bathl. full basement, with oil furnace, hot wafer heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for $12,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------- ------------------------------------------- _■ --..<1000000 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4 500 00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good' and brings in a good income, for------------ ...--------------------------------- ------------$13 000 00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2,900.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 It. has spring on it ” sToSOOn LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot'trailer 30 ft. well, witb pump, electricity available, all this for nnn nn A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three’ bedrooms'wMiTi.'and down on. tadraoo,. living ,oon, dining room kitchen .nd b.tlh. „ „ In.ol.ied, h„ ,<o.m window, and seteens. basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for . st) non nn REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for ----------------------- ${ ?oo oS I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real go^d 'location’for TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to^S2.000^00 *ea. PER DAY FOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES fianner ads get results.' Important documents, stocks, bonds, Boys and Girls— jewelry, etc., con be kept safe from <5 to 21) fire, theft or misplaceme^tin bur safe ENTER THE 1962 "Young America Gardens" Contest For Complete Detoils See H ASTI NOE SALESMEN Carl Nrathamcr Home Phone Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum Home Phono Wl 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. Mercado* French, Sgleelady Homo Phono SY f.?299 Your Local Sponsor Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stole St. Phone Wl 5-5982 deposit vaults. For less than a penny a day it's a real bargain at HASTINGS CITY BANK Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Our 75th Year of Service �Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Teams Score Wins font Victories Over West Central Teams Last Week ptst-irirxcit-ir-trTresnrirTr^pirxB-i&Enrnrit-it3E=iF'iracanFTrnrs i Banner carried two weeks ago hod Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER t; a a • A - a i By UI a follow up. Tiie Banner “guessed": Thursday, May 10. 1962 i downed Mason. 61-48. and Eaton Rapids nipped Ionia. 57-52. l'O)i I Hostings took nine of the 13 11 n WI Wood school road with the cat i Hopkins Medalist |events with three Blue A: Gold lads --------- ., Were ” Ohly Believe it .. or not, ---------------there were---2241 Three ol of the the (our four Seniors wh0 who; tied ura on We wrrc •“* partially D j double winners. Dick Court skipped • iKiuntted through the Barry were on Coach Lew Lang's starting rlghL-the Lynx n4toaliy was tossed, blit 30X011 (jOlterS I over the high hurdles >n 171 and miintv sheriff's office during the Hastings High championship bas-jfro,n the truck by a Barry county' e I the low barriers in 23 seconds. Don month of April. At 85 a crack, Uiat ketball team are listed among the jrn,kn who had shot it in the UP.| LOSe Triangular Saxon Raseball, Tennis, Stccby won the 100 in 10 9 seconds umnutit^ to t,a 81^20 S122O which wliteli went WMit down rlnwtl {1 honor hnnnr atudenta iitiirfont, announced this week 'I about The l<*-;il .. .... . tunounte nbout tWO two Weeks weeks before. beimr. The local „ H teh*« onir t«im tnoki । . 'und the 220 dash In 243 and .Mike Uie drain just through the local by Principal Don GUI; Jock Hop- m«J««t wanted to find out what JJS’Xe S a trt^tar Golf Teams Top Orioles; Crawley turned in a 53.7 seconds -nrnt!'* office. That kind of dough, kins. Bernie Weller and Mike *«>“ happen when the animal was I place in » t^»gularmatch r i wl’IT" I,o *,n ,1,<’ i,ntl sal,e<1 17 Ieel' multiplied throughout Michigan. Youngs. AU three aho played on • f«*nd. . . . '£*£Sde £7tUe C&k^ / rackmen H nip n mgs 534 inches to win the broad jump would add up to enough money to Coach Jock Clnrey's championship Game experts report that lost Battle Creek l^ikeview wnn the Hastings High school's spring , Mike Loyns""won the shot put [purchatce a good many public fish-! football team nnd all Uireeplay (Winter's commercial tree cutting/ sports teams continued their win- heaving the shot 40 feet. 11 3 4 match by a single stroke. 351 lo im: sites, fix up a lot of benches., spring sports — Jock is the No. 1: in State forest deeryard areas have Hastings’ 352. linking Everett Uta ways last week with the .Saxon lnchcs The Saxon's team of Stccby. etc . . . I Saxon goiter. Bernie the No. 1 Sax- boosted the carrying capacity of was third with 371. baseball uasconil squad squuu remaining irumiuui, undefent-I uiiurirui- stan Aldrich. Crawley and Court "* .... — o a victory over r-H.rt,Jay nnd lht, lcam Ql ' on catcher on the iiaseball team I Michigan's whitetail range by some cd — with an 8-6 Char-I1 W()n {Jle Hastings' Jock Hopkins was latte. the tennis team keeping the Aldrich. Timm. Helrlgel and Chand­ Choice Bit* -Scott Cleveland, a and our Mike plays No. 1 on the' 80.000 animats.' Receipts from Uie medalist for the match with a 77. sale of cutting permits to commer- carding a 44 on the front nine and record clean with a 4-1 win over ler won tiie mile relay. former Saxon great who L* now on tennis team. . . • • • iclul operators added about $180,000 the Orioles, the golf team whipped a 37 on the back nine Ron Miller Ihe Kalamazoo College baseball This Thursday the tennis team ,or”lry' 8amC and shot 45-42 for nn 87. Carl Peterson Charlotte 181 to 219 and the track । tram, hits received on assistantship । Down the F.lrway-The new as- ; * • • • ---------------------------------team defeated St. Johns. 72 to 37. io Florida State College at Talla- slstant to HCC Golf Professional1 ,U** 45-41 for an 86 and Jim Burr 538latc HiRhwny crews have placed 49 for a 102. ' hnssee for the next two school years BUI MacDonald is Dave Rielag who Freshman Jerry Skidmore hurled [to work on hi.* master's degree in will be 21 this Thursday. A native morc ,lmn 4 000 P|cnlc ‘ables in ’ •----------his tliird West Central Conference , j - H-ioiogy and psychology. Scott is to of Cincinnati. Dave moved to Grand ‘‘bo'“ 2.600 rest stops along our victory at Charlotte Thursday, al- ' |V n r:adunte in June. Saturday morn-| Rapids with his parents. Mr.' nnd highways for the use of travelers. JV DGSCDall UOme though the Orioles out-hit Coach 1 I :nc he played golf here and tiien Mr.s John H. Rielag. about 10 years In, addition to picnic tables, road- , Tht> Hastings High Junior Varsity Low Lang's club. 0-6. And the Sax- I This Thursday Coach Lang s I went to Kalamazoo where the Hor-' ago. He played three years of Var- I side parks end rest areas have out-, |l lkC.xU| t„n|n t0 pIaV Dplton on ons even made more errors than j baseball team will put its record on Creston man High school caking facillUe^ tkinking Johnson field al 4 30 Friday aftcrCharlotte. 7 to 4. and still won! net* defeated Calvin College. 14-3 slty golf KU„ at wrrawu acaiuui nnd u„u door ---- --------” -----— -----------the block against strong Grand I and 5-4. to remain in a lie for first j captained the Polar Bears tils Jun- j water. rcsl rooms nnd parking. . . .. noon Hastings, with wins over Eaton Ledge ut 4.30. The golf team meets i; iii the MIAA standings. ... II,ior — and Senior ------years. After one —I conservation Officer Gene Brown | • Rapids and St. Johns, had to Portage iierc Friday and the track j Two former Barry county star ■ semester nt Central Michigan Uni-1 reports Uie bluegills are coming up. -....--------- ----- ... , | squad goes to Ionia for another Michigan ouiic State ncnion ncnlorl . I Bill b“‘Knapp. niicmipiii I athletes. Detin Solomon ot Delton ■ versity and two years at Grand Hastings athletes lost right-handed pilVJICF pitcher from CMlUlll South | .'our-duai carnival starting at . j Hlkh ... vul , r-. a 111.frlntld atwilt, rlrnth Hr ... 11 Olli ... I and Bill Lypch of Nashville, turned Rapids Junior College. Dave decid- good. .friend Charlotte and pounded out a ■ o clock tomonow afternoon. with —the death Dr. Haven, wu*ntvaledictorian in his high | tn tine performances for Kalama- cd to become a golf professional and Chuck Truesdell, who ontr buted I whool double and later scored on De­ ctoss 1 .<>o College at the Beloit (WL* > Re- hi* Job understudying our Bill Mac- gi-nerously ei-ni-iniidv of nf his hir. profi-Mional nrnti-Mlnn.il skill skill iI Flrate*' single to put the Oriole* | lays Saturday Dehn was n member | Donald is launching his career. to boys who played on Saxon teams; ahead. 1-0. | । tnc team which came in second Dave expects to go to the PGA since 194G Dr Truesdell always had i BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE Hastings moved ahead. 2-0. tn the HOOKER-SLICER. Good way to keep the ball from going I m both tiie hurdle shuttle relay I school nt Dunedin. Fla., next Janu- n word of wisdom to pa;-., on to the' third frame when Skidmore and out ol bounds is to carom il oil your opponent's head. i events and Dehn and Bill were both ' ary. Dave not only seems to have boys He was a good friend of! ayne Lydy walked to start the Always stand back and away from the player making the shot ' on the 830 and 440-yard relay teams the personality and ablllty-to be- ours—and often our severest critic. ‘ _.Ta fire drew another tilng. John advise* the Institute tor Safer Living. You owe tills courtesy lo | which placed fourth in each event, come a good pro. but alto knows Our community is better because he tree pass as Skidmore and Lydythe other players in your group and you owe this safety precaution the game. Sunday D<-nn and Bill are Freshmen at “ ---------““ He “—fired * * ”aa 38-37 ” ”— *— lived here . . . moved around "Skid” came home to yourself. TRIANGLE" ■ K“ nnd both were outstanding for a 75. And a 75 on the local links on an error and Lydy scored on a ; prep track jdars. Dehn took tiiird nt this point is nothing to sneeze »uu 1 For football thrills and spectacle With • wild piKii. pitch. m the low hurdles and fourth in at Welcome to Hastings. Dave. . . . Charlotte went ahead in the *or,hy »•« regular season gridAMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Hal Bucrge turned in a very fine I the high s in the 1961 State Class the prescription lourth when the Orioles, tallied i iron ,r"" classic ” ” sure ------| C meet Bill Lynch was the State 35 his second nine Saturday, which Featured at the for funs is the 6th annual Old Timthree runs on as many hits 'Catcher Class C 100 and 220 dash champion: gave hint a 78 for the round. Hal's TV,'* Bernie Weller and Mike Corrigan ;ers' Football Game at 1:30 pm I rpi •11 his Junior year at Nashville, bull wedge was working with precision scored in the fifth and a big sixth Saturday. May 12. in Spartan) | | ] 111 <' | i 1 (IS Will I Middleville High school’s base­ was ill so couldn’t compete his Sen- nnd we believe he played the final i inning produced six runs on two stadium. 15 holes almost flawlessly. . . . ball team defeated Nashville II to 9 Final plans have been made A numerically thinned but still hits and lour walks and Hastings the Barry County junior Consrrvaj in a game played at Middleville promising Michigan varNO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND moved ahead. 8-4. The Orioles.| ........ ——• ....... — ...Stale — We Joined our friend. Fred Stabscored two more in the seventh 1 ally will conclude It* spring drills 'Middleville 1 Thursday. The winning pitcher was’ [ ley. Michigan State University I Outdoor Trail—If you bought a tion club for the Rough FLsh Carol- j Coach Ray Pages .... Inning. ’ in a head-on collision with the sports publicity director, nnd other 1962 parks entrance permit that vnl to be held Sunday. Muy 20. from High track team posted a double Dwight Dupont while Nashville I nt-., .-men for lunch in Grand Rap­ The Bowling 9 a m. to 5 p tn. Mike Corrigan got a triple and strongest and deepest Old Timers' victory Monday afternoon on the i tried two pitchers. Maynard Me­ won't st Irk to your windshield, don't team In the serie*' id,. Friday to meet Dan Currie, worry Possibly by the third week Rrghtratian and starting place Tom Havens a double and Taffee *'am ,n “rie* history. hlUorv. I T-K (nick. I Clelland who pitched two-thirds of Showplace & Confer j termed the finest center in colwill be at Charlton link. East of had a 500 afternoon in four trips ! Il Is a rubber game, tiie count I The rroniu won a Irtansular <»' “>n‘w »“d »«> replaced by | Icctate football his senior year nt of this month, you will be able to Haslinr*, and the river will be now being two wins each and one ।I-----— ------ -------to the plate. replace your permit nt no cost by of Barry County a__ -»,/ Dave Ackett. ; MSU. nnd Al Dorow . one of the presenting it at any Slate park or fl*hed from that point to Tyden oluhm >«■ The old Tuner. .squared ihu>«. «““« <?'■ J“”to —•. Charlotte used three J —•- ST'.I With - - ■ lu< Spring »!lh . thrilling 1W W.V....O «“>“• «. 61 ...w «nd ..WH Hopkln, and four errors, a stolen base finest passing quarterbacks in MSU recreation area where permits are Park at Hastings. Turkey for 5 1 3 innings. DeFrates Victory I (he the Troians Trojans and Scotties eamneted competed and a passed ball. Middleville got history They were promoting the sold Some 2.000 of Michigan's Contestants may brine their own for 1 inning and Fetterman for 2 3 in a dual at the same time, with seven rum. in the first inning Two Enjoy Open of an inning. About 50 former Spartan football I Middleville winning by a score of more in the fifth and sixth Innings Old Timers game at Spartan stadi­ hunting and fishing license dealers boats. There will also be a limited um Saturday. Playing against Dan In tennis, the Saxons won the players quickly answered the in-!I 57 I 3 and 512 3. ' was Just too much for Nashville to ;n Saturday's game will be his will have new permits to sell, but supply of boats to rent nearby or they will not be set up to make re­ three singles matches and the No. 1 vitation to play in the game. In­ Point winners for Middleville m overcome Nashville scored seven brother. Mike. 20. n Junior guard placements. About 20.000 permits contestants may use waders Fishing doubles event. cluded among them were about two jthe dual event were: Ulysses Scrlv- • nms in the second and two more will be done with spear or bow and with the Spartan Varsity. In addi­ have already been sold and most, arrow. Mike Youngs defeated Dick Wat­ dozen active professionals and ten tion to the grid contest Saturday if not all of them, may need to be Every Day and son. 6-0. 6-2; Tom Baty defeated who were All-Americans in their ens. first in broad jump with 19.ln l“c “IthPrizes will be awarded for the feet; first in pole vault clearing 10 Middleville totaled nine hits and al East luinsing. Indiana plays replaced because of a glue defect Jerry Parr. 6-0. 6-0. and Gary Stor- college playing days. largest, the smillcst. and the moil kan defeated Wendell Esch. 6-0. 6-0. As if that wouldn't assure a tre­ feet: second in low hurdles, and1 Nashville five Two errors were to- MSU's baseball team nt 1 pm and discovered recently, officials have l»uti(L* of fish, for each type of Most Evenings tied for third In the high jump; tallied against Middleville and Michigan nnd Ohio State are on announced. A new order of permits John Mahler and JC Clarey defeat­ mendous test for the varsity, late I the campus for a triangular track is now being run off by the vendor fishing. ed Mike Lam-n anti Curl Youngs. acceptances have rolled in from Paul VanWeelden. first in shot with' seven against Nashville. ____ ___ meet beginning nt 1:30 Come in and tee our com­ at no extra charge to the Depart- ■ Contestants are to have fishing 6-2. 6-4, but Loren Vahlsing und .। Clarence ---------------------Peaks.- — 230-pound .--------------------fullback a heave of 39 feet. 6’s inches; sec-1 . -■ . . „ Michigan State is establishing a nnnt. and the color i* changed licenses. Jim Withers lost to Mtke Lansing I with the Philadelphia Eagles, who end In the 100; second in 220. and pletely new automatic and Paul Long. 6-4. 8-6. was one of State's greatest half- ran leg on the winning 880 relay Alien H mils hi (is Hall of Fame to honor Michigan from green to orange. Green per­ I The entry fee Is 81. This promises 18-lane facilities! f sportswriters and sportscasters and mit. will be honored during the to be a day of fun for young and Ron Miller was medalist as the' backs of a few years ago, tackle team. Others on the 880 team were Miller. Pat Norman and Jim; »»// limits the choice of George S. Alderton, year, provided they are sticking lo old alike. Spectator arc welcome. golf team whipped the Orioles on | Palmer Pyle, now witii the Balti- Robert Bardell. Bardell also won the 440 ” IJUUlUflU Ifl UIN sport* editor of the Lansing State windshields with their own ad­ the Hastings Country club course. I more Colts, and halfback Vic Zucco. Wl 5-3184 । In case of rain, the carnival will Journal for nearly 40 years, met hesive. . . . Miller fired a 41. Jock Hopkins 44. j। Spartan a'n_*m»i,. an. «(,« All-Americans who win will tn 59.1 and was second in the shot . with unanimous approval. . . . That Canadian Lynx ,story The lie held May 27. Corl Peterson 46 and Jim Burr 50 be back in their Green and White put. Jay Olner and Norman tied for Nell Dygert had 50 for the visitors. uniforms and wearing their same Woodland's Wildcats scored their Chuck Carr 55. Doug Branch 56 old numbers Include: Tackle Don first in the high jump at 5-4 and first baseball wm of the season on and Ed Elies 58. Coleman, end Dome Dibble, half­ Nuntlan also took second in the Thursday by defeating the Ver­ Coach Jack Hoke's thinclad* back Walt Kowalczyk, tackle Norm high hurdles. Harold Cram* took montville Wildcats 8 to 5. defeated SL John*. 72-37. In a Masters, quarterback Earl Morrail. third in the mile. Duane Bahs took On the mound (or the winner* quadruple dual track carnival end ■ Sam Williams, guard Dan second in the half-mile run and Lawrence was third in the 13 men and walked nine. Ken held al Charlotte Friday. In Currie, 1 halfback Lynn Chandnois.: David ... — -----«other dual meets. Grand Ledge quarterback < Al Dorow and guard half Phil Meyers was third in tiie Newton was the catcher. Ed Bagdon. I pole vault and 440 and Robert MilChris Fox pitched for Vermont­ Athletic Director Biggie Munn I ler was third in the 100 and 220. EASY TO APPROACH ha* arranged a half time show Middleville's first place winners ville and on the receiving '.'nd was which will include special band in the triangular were Striven.* in Terry Janousck Fox struckout five BREAKS UP WADS music and a gymnastics circus of ■ me broad Jump and pole vault, and walked four. many simultaneous acts. VanWeeltlen in the shot and Ulncr A big special event at half time and Norman tying for first in the PREVENTS BRIDGING will be the founding of a new Hall | high Jump Don Pickard fired n 221-602 Tues-; IN HOPPER or Fame lor Mlcten .port,«rlrer»| Wednesday Middleville »as lo day night and Bill Hackney a 211­ >poruea.lers »bo hate made s^.,111, „ Mlddlertlle and 600 to lead the Tuesday Summer dbunmibhed nninMUoru to Uie Pr,du. T„,.a„ pa.utipaie in league which got underway with eaine ol athlellca. , the nptlll8ncld Relays. Team 7 and Team 1 winning three George Aiderton. veteran sports points to start off on top of the editor of the Lansing Slate Journal.! • standings Other good scores; Avis will be the first Inductee. " * **' ** ■ Woodland The Varsity Alumni Club of i Fowler Nips • Haan 212-583. Mars: Wieland 42 <. Michigan State University will’ Fowler High defeated Woodland Ray Wieland 532 Gerald Skcds-ell sponsor the Hall of Fame A shrine Hishs baseball team Monday. 2-1. 501. Darwin Swift 201-542. Mac will be established, probably some­ Steve Piece and Mike Meyers lonncd Corrigan 478. Ruth Schrieiur 485. where in the Michigan State ath­ the winning battery and Larry Allen Dorothy Glover 462. Charles Blair letic establishment. and Roger Barnum the losing com­ 518. Bob Clinton 531. Leon Ackclt bination Allen struckout 16 and 205-563. Bob Lambert 205-545 Harry walked five, and allowed three hits GOLF SAFE-TEES —-———----- [■Armchair Athlete Football Thrills Saturday aCMSU Old Timers’ Game E Middleville High Middleville Nip; [Nashville High Jr. Conservation ('.tub Plan Rough Fish Carnival Hastings Bowl Dual, Triangular BOWLING Vermontville, 8-5 KB30 Coykendall Retires FORAGE BLOWER From State Police: To Lit e al Lake-0 • inclined shaker pan hopper feed improves forage flow lo and through blower • designed for use with side­ loading wagons and portable drag elevators • ideal for fllling pit or bunker silos • straight thru-flow design FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT KOOLS KB30, KB40 CUTTER-BLOWER, KB20 10 FT. HOPPER BLOWER­ Goodyear Bros. Hardware 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Phone Wl 5-5052 KOOLS BROTHERS, INC. P.O. BOX 91» APPLETON, WISCONSIN Lt. Lester M. Coykendall. brother of loike Odessa's Postmaster Marj­ orie Hershiser, retired Friday from the Michigan Slate Police after more than 30 years service. A graduate of the Lake Odessa High school, he wa* employed by the United State* Department of Agriculture before enlisting in the Stale Police in 1931. After he graduated from recruit school he served at Parf p a w. Grand Haven, White Pigeon and Rockford before bemc assigned to the safety nnd traffic bureau pt sixth district headquarters at Rock­ ford Coykendall. or more famili­ arly known as Pele, is a crack marks­ man and has made many public appearances to demonstrate his skill. In addition lo target shooting Mtn the use of a mirror, hi.- per­ formance includes such feat.- as cutting' playing cards edgewise, snuffing out candle flames. Miootinc tees from beneath golf balls, etc despite the handicap of cotwrcd sights. In 1M5 he was promoted from trooper to corporal and in 11(50 received his sergeant's stripe* and promoted to lieutenant in 1955. During hl* career hr has also earned three department citation.* fur merilorius service. Mr. Coykendall lias given a num­ ber of safty demonstrations t« thousands of Michigan youths ir Kddition to hi-s demonstrations ir marksmanships He and* lux wife Minnie, plan to return to L a k • Odessa, their native town later tr the year but are planning on travel tn-:.in then new t;atitr and pbn t visit the Worlds Fair at Seattli They havcptnvjw.ed the J. B. Mey­ ers hdrne-olTSIxDi avenue. Administrator's Sale To settle the estate of the late Samuel undersigned will sell the following located ford on M-37 to the first four corners Hickory Corners Road to the second house Knappcr. the north of Bed­ then cast on on left. Saturday, May 12, 1962, 1 P.M. Allis Chalmers WD-45 tractor purchased new by Mr. Knappcr in 1958 and in outstanding condition: 1948 Allis Chalmers model C tractor with cultivator: Allis Chalmers mounted mower; Allis Chalmers 3 bottom 16" mounted plow, like new; 1959 Allis Chalmers mounted corn picker; Allis Chalmers 1959 two row corn planter with fertilizer attachment; one bottom plow for Allis Chalmers model C tractor mounted; heavy duty high speed form wagon: flat rack; cxceptionallly good four bar side delivery rake; three section drag: two section drag; eultipodker; New Idea trailer type manure spreader on rubber; tractor buzz sow with 3 blades: mounted Allis Chalmers mowing machine; large oir compressor: rhain saw: slip scraper; garden seed planter: garden cultivator; two power lown mowers: two extension ladders: storage tank: paint sprayer; stock tank: 15 2x4's; wood lathe; 3 log chains; nearly new Vi hp electric drill; 12 ga. shot­ gun S.B.; 32 SPL rifle: 8 mm rifle; tool cabinets; 2 chests of tool making tools; 490 bales of hay and straw; about 400 baskets of corn; small articles. Throughout the Month of May .... National Radio Month Listen to WBCH —1220 on Your Dial! Radio Voice of Hastings and Barry County Cooking. Sewing. Weeding, Hoeing; They're All More Fun When the Radio's Going! Pickup and Automobile 1959 Chevrolet ’i ton pickup truck in outstanding con­ dition with 15,900 miles; 1949 Buick automobile with overhauled motor. No Goods Removed Until Settled For — TERMS: CASH Radio .... ' The Sound Citizen" SECURITY NATIONAL BANK. Adm. Brings You What You Want to Hear ... Howard and Harold Belcher, Auctioneers When and Where You Want to Hear It i .... �Tburulay. May 10. 1082 wns a nephew. John Henning.! and wife. Thornapple Scout \ Wayland Trounces neaday List Pairings Reception Honors Jean Baisch * • • Nashville, 19-4 One-hundred nnd fifteen OES mem ­ Leaders Attend Wayland High school's baseball i team romped over Nashville High, bers and friends honored Mrs Harry 119-4. Monday afternoon. Tom Dum- (Jean) Baisch. Grand Councilor, al a Council Session |ond and Don Japinga pitched for reception April 25 at the Minnie McFall elementary school. Tile gutsts THE HASTING! BANNER—Page 1 Youth Council 4 Baseball Leagues Have 184 Boy^ The Richard Play Tn w,.v annual w.iuuni meeting uivcuuK of ui the me Grand viruiiu winners .............. with- ----—-- Wild ------ catch--- were welromed by Worthy Matron In the Hosting Has Ungs Country club « . . .. — .. . of-II inc. iniv Ed t*,l Vfif-Hraidw tnr-b CUirlllltrValley Council Boy Scout* Michael* niwt and Jack Gorllng- DeEttc Baker Hie Ralniww Girls'ra,Jn # K°lf !<?«««<? resumed Mondnj ■ Amerlca wn.s held Thuradav at the er formed the Nashville battery. sang the Rainbow Song hr honor of evening after matches the previous Rockford High school auditorium I Jnpingn got three lilt* in four of- Mrs. Baisch. who was instrumental in w<ek were postponed becau# of in-, The annual report was given by, hctal trip* Including a circuit clout organizbig the Assembly. Vocal solos clement weather Charles Hook. Jr. Council presl- with the sack* dripping in t h e by Mildred Gronewold and Mrs. Dora league special * ------ "*■ dent, nnd Phil Revo. Wayland? pre-, fourth. Jack Garllnger got two hit* I-eonhardt of Hastings were much sided as master of ceremonies. In three trips. enjoyed. The history of Mrs. Baisch's i Four leagues with 184 boys on 16----------------------------------------------------Judge Archie McDonald wa* activities in tire Eastern Star, which I Mondays , .results follow: teams were organized Saturday by Steve Taffec. Bob Ritter. Dale ■.chooL They staged a demonstration have been many, were given in orlgi- I elected council vice president and j RED DIVISION Council Director Bob King Berry. Herb McCulligh, Donald showing the various holds and nal verse by Mrs M.ilcomb iMlldrcd' | Frandsen 50, K. Miller 52. Lam-|Youth ! Dan Jones. Middleville, was elected, met laid-, of scoring in high school play in the circuits is to gel Look and Billy Hammond member of the executive bonrd to Moclvcr. were ------------ Several dunce — numbers — 43 and Leonard 50 1]ed,:>nd ’ wrestling competition. represent Thornapple District 1 46 underway next Saturday. • New York Mels — Dem , ...... Dennis Rlzor. pre«nl«l by sir* Iron, the Chmul : ,„ h [our ,. ac „ « By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Other officers elected to the council! I Captain. John Babione, Jim Beudic. Cue 4.W- «ud» ol noun Mrnlwlth OIld „„ to„ Mr Ferman showed movies of the were: President. Charles Hook. Jr ; | MMdioiu* Ph< , Ted Woodmansee. Bob Ironside. <*rr<>U Cyp' -ED""1 -.S222* ! Shannon tor .wo and one Imll 1961 intercollegiate wrestling com­ The Lake Odessa Lions club en ­ vice presidents. Marshall Johnston. T>kr, PoMU<>n , ‘ Will Pcttellglll. Dave Robinson. petition at Michigan State. J, v nolnu; Coody.-ur w. Irwin M. C. B MngennLs^ Jr . L V. Mulnix. M NelJ gchenkel started work WwlkM- She w,n »ceo.npn>nd by, E„u|k„„ «. chenowelh IS. Gory play al 9:30. -•j Terry Noom. Neil Mallckupte, Bill tertained tap athletes from the During the business session OfLak« wood High school Tuesday eve ­ Jr. nnd Lou.* E Simhauser. ueas- Mondny ln the Farmer* State Bank, her huab«nd who la onua orcanM. I „ M „„„ c„„h)f„ a oll wllh. Mure boys may register Saturdayy Ibhumway and Barry Kennedy. ning. May I al their annual »pur< urer. Peter M Wegt*. nsslstan <sjie his completed 13'years of clixk Refreshmento were served by the : two points. 1 Cubs —Jim King. Captain. Alan •*> morning. Kmc announced. tlected.a* follows: bannuet treasurer. Tl^! -. s G. Shelby, »”d | p cJjU ul Middleville Engineering committee, namely. Mrs. Ear] Van­ The leagues and tram member:- Dian, Brace Curtis, Phil Arnold. Pairings for Munday. May 14: William Mitchell, president: Fred commissioner. < u -oil E. Slocum ; C() N|.n wendy in()Ved from her Sickle a* chairman. Mrs. CLiir Brog, There* were 39 in attendance from lUur.L Levengood, Tom W.dtlliT, Faulkner v.< FrnntlSkn. Cronlngcr ®arbnger. LeRoy Benson and ForMre. Harold Noah and Mrs. Curl J. H Tredinnick wa* elected a home ut 4(MJ 2nd street to the Lund vs. Lambert, Hnwtiyyrne vs. K. Rih Grade League . goimes. Phillip Schlachter and H Roger Feoniah Of the At hint c re t Mitihc'.l. vice presidents: member of the advLrory - ouncil. j apartment on E Main street. Her son. Grnbeu. iTior to die reception, the Miller. Leonard v . Gardner. JacoUs George I. Morse, secretary-treas­ Twin*-Jun Francisco. Captain, craig St Martin department cf the St. Johns Ht.h Russel! Belfield. H. F Ritchie. Rob- Frederick, ha* moved Into her home, Past Matron* served a turkey dinner vs. G. Miller. Kaiser vs. Belfield. urer. Maurice Armstrong. Lion tam­ an Welirr Steve Spoon. Ken B,h Grade Ki Cole. | ------------------------------------------------wu, r .lua, Mover ,„ w^...-, ert Shannon. Richard Shuster. Wm. 8|N.ilulllK ]UgI1g ., (rein Friday Sunday to the honored guest* and grand offlschcnt furnished the entertainment. vs. Goodyear. Chenoweth j ' ■'i.iYtYrrv . r Gl-.n Desgramtes. tail twister: O.iitiluu nil r>*.11Tiu-. iiriH - I. »*. ..It were ....... her cousins. Mr. undjeera l< 1 WiliiHin.-. Captain. Quinlan, all at of 1! Hastings, nnd C'.ir fur-! wuu tsj» in the Maaonic Temple Grand Shannon ] ..miH, Larry tarry R.«.or. Rlzor. Rod Ruu vr«>uiv«. f »r one year. Ed Cooley and Crothcr.s. c OiUoitt> sandy Schondetncllus Orbeck of Delton were elect- Mr*. Waiter Hagstrom. of Muskegon, officers present were: Associate grand vs. Hubbard. Gary vs Irwin. Jacobs‘i •rabta» wie.uhnc team of the St John's ‘ < and Stc- I muver. Harold Lewis, Terry Mursch. . . • two year terms, Victor cd council members-*!-large from j5»„. UJI3 B daughter of Irving <Bud) matron. Mrs. Pearl Rowell; wortivy vs. Irwin. Faulkner vs. Gary andlT-mi •l’.' h Drake. Jawta Dave Wilcox 1 Iphen Jne-cbP.er.iu r and Gerald Williams. the Thomnpple Di.-Jrict. John Bar-Iiuwi Kate Belt*, former residents of grand patron. George Soden and wife, Croningcrmvs. Kaiser ■ Adam Beduhn. Dean Lambert. Greg ntt'Kiris.I .... .. .... who is a grand committee woman, ................... ............................... ........ w Guion*. John DeVuuit and Rich Aldrich. Frank Misak. Doug The annual charcoal chicken din­ nett, Thomapptc District chairman, vicinity. White Sos..... —^hn^fixon Captain, Stores. Glen Cota. Gary Birman. ner has been planned for June 23 iiutumutically becomes a member of j . ' associate grand conductress. Mrs. I Ironside 43 and Slater 41 with | stiveFehondclmaver. Brian Shumthe council executive board. Mrs. six points each. Laubaugh 46. with' v. iv. Dave Tebo. Mike Davis. Mike’ I Bowsers — Jim Farrell. Captain. at the fairgrounds. Proceeds from ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Dudley Johnston of Sliirley Junes; grand Adah. ! Sherrcr and Bub Springer . । Duncan lake vudted his mother and Mundelle Scott; grand Esther. Mrr.J four and one half points; Hogan 42.1 Mu;phy. Bill Hann. Carl liotlmaii. ;Mikc Fitzgerald. Pat Lolttu. Greg R.ims — Leo Hammond. Captain the dinner help defray expenses of ; brothers, Mrs. William Johnston. Otto Alice VoUbik; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith 4B and Carr 42 with two T •.Hammond. Dick Hamm and I Grecnhoc. Pat Fitzgerald. Randy David Leary. Vcmard McClelland. the swimming program at Jordan lake ai.d Summer recreation proand Doyle, at Johannesburg Sunday. 1Curtis, who are grand organist and jpoints. Gillespie 53 with one and । Mike Firnmung. Moyer. David Reed. Dan Hnll. RogHugh Fuller. Don Zak. Isa Shultz. soloist; Mrs. Helen Somers, grand ! one half points. * Angel* — Lee Belfield. Captain. -r.im which last year cost the Lions * ML’.s Hazel Hoag of Lowell was al'I --------------' Ronuld Beck-«iih. Bru • t ■ «— .Mrs. •• Pairings for Monday May 14:l^ick Chris Hall. *c C ’huek|ir 'I111 and Jura Bt’rt,e' weekend guest of Mrs Blanch Seger- .'counselor; Marian Ros... grandj grand Don *Laurence. Bobby Cove. Billy Johnson. Tyler club In excess nt $1,400. Another I uddy Dud* — “ :i< m and attended the Don Berry committee woman; G™»-» M,.rthn • project with proceeds toward tbs ;r< ni anti nucnuixi uie wun txny V ’ T:;: Martha Coleman vs Gross. Smith vs. Slater, The co. ’d. weather held play r In Captain. Greg Wood. Bill EllLs. Guern-ey. Rex Houk and David Al- Summer program 1* the annua) Charles Jordan. Greg Webwedding. * Mr. and Mrs J. C. Sciuid IM ’ ®-™ J 3cUl,s Other friends present |{ n( jf ott i V5 Hiunuty. C.irr vs. Anthr E W Bliss coif longue down 'lan n r Benner. Doug O‘- Cary Cuyier. Jim Gic!arou;ki. lording Tuesday tii.lit but Dirk Foster wcre Sunday dinner guests of their | included Mr. and Mrs. E. E Andrews > arrion Mitchell Vs .Gdlespie. Sim l.loiis — Alien Hcngcsbnch. Cap- pancake rupper ..trvcd by .the Hons Janus Russell. James O'Neill. Da­ F3U»t. Mr and Mr:.. Herbert r°"‘i- ] w Cove. Laubaugh vs. Ironside, came through to card n 41 to lead son. Rodney, and family In Grand vid tuvimona and IdcharJ Preston. n:n. Jerry Baxter K n G Rapid* ttlona with several of his wife's | send of Vanderbilt. Me., and Mr*. — - - ■ the golfera who did turn out. pti,.)],. I Waller Briggs of Battle Creek. Jean i will. Coleman vs. Wood. Sim vs. t.--.m. Ccril I.<ffi*l. Tcrrv Keller. J.m Tl«tr*»—Jim Fisher. Captain. Mike ’Im Mast. Paul Curtl.-. Mark FtldTun Williams Mik«- IL-.I- Milter. David Tumes. Jerry Ziegler. pati.'<h. Sandy Rogers. Jeff Chand- St.i.-iJ*: - f:<m Kingston. Jamaica Bob Shannon a 46. R'idford. Humnty vs. Hogan und , Clumbers. IS coals m IB cXmes hn IH.-.x. Jim DeVault. Dale Working. Duane Mast. Harvey Hoffman. lev. Gordon Robinson. Billy Teske. ;.ll-.<«-d • Foster ii'tuln won the special w-ns n -Radford vs. Carr .<lln.'.cr manv friends are happy to «ec John Saze. Steve Youngs and Nell M ' k Morgan. Dean Rose and Bob David Wynn. Bobby Goccins and tended the nets over a two-yen/ see her cvcnt. whk h was clo.eft lo the pine Hany WUlyard family. * John Camp­ her many Al Orsbom period-* I Wilder Bassett. . / honored. on No. 5 Brace Kaufman was see- ^.-j student ut MSU. came koine FrlLubicnecki 43. with six points: R. *th Grade League ohd> nnd> Mike Bortak third jHy Hijjix to attend the Don Berry Miller 47 with four points: Rose 41 j 45’* — Dave Williams. CapPirates — Gary Robbe, Captain. Tiie special event next Tuesday1 wedding and spent Saturday with his with three and one half points; . tain. R'-x Wieland. Torn Hewitt. Tom Hoke. David Fisher. Jamie will be the longest drive on No 4. 'parents. I Mr mid Mrs. W D. Camp­ Pugh 61 and Shirkey 51 with two McPherson. Andy Johnson. Pryor. Blaine Williams. Bill Shultz. bell. * 'me Russell Bedfords nnd Mrs. and one half p .hits; Siegel 63. । laid Hall. Mike Miller, Lyndon Greg Martin. Dwight Hewitt. Dan Research lias helped farmers make Sadie Mlnar arc home from Florida By Mrs. Gladys Milter Booth 49. Ktclil 5B. Morey 45 and Robinson. Jim stccby. Buck}* Ku:r Haywood. Kenneth Dougherty. many ch.mgcs during the |mt ino where they spent the winter. Mr. and Fletcher 47, with two points; Stor- and Arthur Benner Frank Schader nnd Art Cotant years. Many years.ago. hogs went to Mrs. Clark Bliss, Sr., are also home kan 51. 1 point. Wieland 50. one' Cardinals — BUI Reid. Captain. Colts—Rickey VnnDenburg, Cap­ market weighing 400 pounds. The but shc L\ ill with the gout * Guests Bill Sherman. Archie Wood. Young. tain. David Coleman. Garry Hall. Petitions are being circulated for h-ilf point emphasL* wa.-. on fat because lard was of Mr anil Mrs EJd Timm from Ard Dicker und Albert Bell for I Pairings for Monday. May 14 In demand for high-energy diets. Frklay through Sunday were her sisHealth & Accident Life Fire Today’s hog roes to market weighing Ur. Mrs. Ann Hescischwrrdt, and members of the board of education ' Wieland vs Storknn. Gautsche vs. 2f» pounds, most of which I* Iran son. Paul, of Michigan Center: also. for four year terms. The-e are th-’Kichl. Lublencckl vs. Shnkey. Morey. Bradford?) Home Owners Casualty pork preferred by consumers. Auto Mr nnd Mrs. Tom Lillie and three\ two board members whose terms vs. Cook. Siegel vs children of Detroit. * Chris Mnlchelc expire this year The pcutions i.unt; Fletcher vs. Flora. R Miller vs (Next to The Highlander) of west Tluiniapple is convalescing .be filed with the board secretary Christensen, Pugh vs Rose. Booth] Group Insurance Hospital not later than 4 pm. on Friday.'vs. Giukes. Kichi vs Morey. Flora! OFFERS from recent surgery. May 12 * Dr. E T Morris Is a pa- vs R Miller nnd Gautsche vs. । lient at Leila Post hospital. Battle i Fletcher. ELECTRONIC Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning WHITE DIVISION Tiic fun rmediate Methodist Youth 1 Creek * The Nashville seniors, ac- I Or two odmojxMt on Jnn„ 5. h Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service F* lluz-hip W sponsoring a waste pajier , five drive the wick of May 14-19. For their senior trip which took them । nnlds 53 and ^,,.....7. Otlceson e 51. Insurance Agency Eighth Year of Service in Barry County pick-up cull Mrs David Otto. Mrs to Washington. D. C. and other । r-ulntMcAllister 5U four points: i points of interest, last Friday. They Fred Rock or Cliarles McDonald— Spoon 44. McMillan 53 and Mat-j Janet and Wendell Marquis Why Drive Over Honkins-Miller't Phone otherwise bring jtapers to the church returned home Tuesday, tired but thews 52. three nnd one half points: > happy ★ The annual junior-senior I or to Mrs. Otto’s on Saturday. May 19. Huebner 62. three points; Kinney 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Around With a Faulty । prom will be held Friday even.ng 63 and James 57. two paints: Guen­ ! in the auditorium of the hlgh-schwil ther 6*1 dnd Hodges 65, one point; WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Injured In Fall Auto Radio? Mis. Flora Pferdesteller fell the 1 * Baccalaureate j--------- ...services .. . ... for the . Sexton 54. one half point other evening when she got up to <»G2 graduates will be held Sunday clns tiie window during tiie storm rvenh'R- May 27. Class Nliht Is Ottosen vs. Schader Hodges vs and while she didn't break any bones TuMa>’ M* nnd commence- McAllister. Clrrkr v.. Jones. Mat­ M fur ticlow normal physically- and L, ment, Thursday. Mav 31 thews vs. Huebner. Kinney vs. Mc­ Mrs Cohn Colin T T Monro. Munro, --who spent mn left alone ’ '' Mrs ------------Sexton vs vs James vs i Itha Winter with relatives in De- Millan. v M-.ruu.rr «.IHreSpoon V wimcx |troit. has returned home. ★ Mem- vs p(V„„!(h, v., Baby in Hospital of the Nashville Goj-dgn club q_>. . .. c„,ri)1hei nnd qrii i«i Sandra Timm, who will be two years bera held its annual Mav Breakfast la t * w,nlrIf <,ur”,h‘r a',<l old in June, wa* brought home Wed• nt.Mi.-y trim Pennock hospital where Tuesday in Batik* Creek * Mr. shc had been for four days with Gnlc Kelhl entertained tiie Grace Don’t let a faulty radio rob you pneumonia and rar Infection. She Is Circle ot th* Methodist church ut the youngest of Uu* Leroy Timm her home last Wednesday evening The group exclutnged recipes. * children. toiby and k-l us fi< Pvt Neal R. Miller, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., spent the Hi-fi and tape recorders Dr nnd Mrs D, K Shumway are weekend with his wife Barbara Mrs Miller, who is on the trncliini* i-ueii's of another daughter bom repaired quickly. staff of the N’lishvtllc High school, April 35 ti Grand Rapid.. Osteopathic liospital. weight 7 its. 9 wt.. nnd plans to move lo Missouri at th<* named Stacy Suzanne. She has n sis­ ter and bioiliiT. Julie. 4. and Lee. 18 Randall, a sophomore at Western nt camp is b.smr-ick. *avs Ma iii'.-itlis Mrs Shumyay’s mother. Mrs. Michigan University, has been Hartwig University of Mlrhi. If C K’sllns from W»st VligniLi has named recording secretary of Sterna supervisor «>f pln*:c.ti education been with her and plans to stay a Alpha . ... .... Iota, professional music fm"Our social code pul HOWARD TRUMBULL cL’ii.'ile of wixk.H longer, Congratub-! icrnlty for women. Ruth a 1W30 on youne-t1560 emotional rmotl'mai burden ‘ Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 NEW GALAXIE 500/XL CONVERTIBLE! ru» lion to the doctor and wife. Christine graduate of Nnshvllle. is the dnuuh- who hivr the oLligutinn lo I: 1 —------- . I’cr of Mr nd Mrs. Rnire Randnil like grown mt : . ’ 228 N. Jefferson st Mill Return to Farm Home sole. Comes with 170 hp V 8 Mr. and Mrs W. D Campbell.’ who He Creek Bundnv evening co<npl< ••.! C luvr bam living in Benton Harbor a series of special meeting- at tn - Mv-rs wh ir Bill t> head of the Community Church of the Nazarrne * Men.’-. • «|C'.ery <5X00 miles. V/c Close at of Laurel Chapter No. 31. o J' s -!i< summer His aunt. Miss Pearl Hendcr- mil id-.'.di>. . .day 6 * Mrs. Victor a girl Noon on | th who It ;>*. been bviirt with them, Brumm nnd Mr Adrien Pufp-df frrqw had the misfortune to fall in the Saturdays bathroom hurt herself. ... Saturday , and -------------- class meeting held Thutrdiiv ev<-,„„ nn .c- pr v she was taken t<> Pennock hospital. I n I n g nt the Evangelina! Ur.-ted of thr r Coming to see her from Detroit Wed-1 Brethren church * Mrs Carl Tut fa- cml-nrra-r | was h'-sicss Frldav afternoon for n the othr: 'potluck luncheon Of the Mnrv Mar- says Miss .... .... , , , ,,, t tlin circle of the Methodist church well to remember «h ,t for t,--’ii Mrs Charles Brill, who wax elee- Ixiys a hnnd«hnke Is sometmio-, no! ted president of the Nashville Wo- enough. " I men's Literary club last Jaimni v., Hurt frelinvs. humiliation, hum*. ' NEW FORD FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE! i,.«!« land would have assumed her duties sickness and disnopnlntmeni are ex- .' Plant the best it costs lessl edition of our newsiza best seller, Bl u ng Ch s eager -• C • • ’ I next October, het resigned. becmiM* penenced *-------- as -- intensely* *—----- *— ■bv •ly.- . -t- ' I MIC- will UC moving io Ionia. ««er by it'rl*. But it's difficult for num Dashing new burke! seats with c< aide in between. Ta.ce aI husband, head of the music depart- counselors to explain this n.he. year maintenance* the same as Gaia>>e. I ment in the Nashville Hi-;h school' socInl rode to a groim of junior bov? i for the past seven years, lias nr- who heckle one of their c •binm.iti s , eepted a position in Ionin. Mis for crying because he Is hatm i< .< I Floyd Titmarsh will take over the I duties as president of the I I’rrr.ry Michigan St.il>1 soph tennir. r I club. * Mrs Bernice Curtis will en| tertain the Good Cheer club at her of Spmtnn swim veteran Dnu J un­ home Thursday for n carry-in lemn Both graduated from I ?n m luncheon. Eastern High School. Lions Entertain Lakewood Athletes Middleville Dick Foster Sets Itliss Loop Pace Nashville For All Your Insurance Needs Hastings Speedy Wash F RANDSEN' C THEY'RE HERE? Homesick Bov Al Camp Needs Kind Attention THEY'RE HOT CENTRAL RADIO & TV NEWS!! COME SEE THEM! New lively Oneg! 6UTTEBS & LEADERS MICHIGAN AT THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN I CERTIFIED BEAN SEED The Blue Tag on Michigan Certified Bean Seed assures a high germinating seed, tested and adapted lor Michigan’s growing conditions, for higher yields, and freedom from impurities. It must bo near perfect to bear The Blue Tag ... Look for ITI WHITE NAVY CHARI-EVOIX Dark Rod Kidney Plant Michigan Certified Bean Seed ... and be surel ■ Sold by ... SEED NEW FORD FALCON SPORTS FUTURA! For new addition or your complete home Your YOUR . . . its beauty and protection are assured FORD DEALER'S with our expertly installed metal gutter WHERE ELSEI loro Dealef has the liveliest buys in every sizql '7 work. For all your Eavestroughing . .. Coll Hastings Automatic Heating WOODLAND ELEVATOR (M-37, M-431 Gun Lake Road WOODLAND. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-5769 I 328 N. Michigan i.,.o-.». Compact witr>a livelier flair! D^amat'C new Thunoeibu j rjutune. Sporty bucket seals with personal console, lively 170 Special Si«* Paced low, low. low! Come swing p*^edl—right now I FISHER HENGESBACH, INC Hastings Phone Wl 5-2421 �-THE HASTINGS BANKEM (vention reveals a surprUing amount, Ing the number of votes taken in committee and general sessions, — *“ t of harmony. • At one' point tn the convention । thr percentage - of unanimous votes and the number of those when many people both inside and | voir* which were definitely conout of Constitution Hall Were de-! I ctaring that nothing in (tie way of The results of this survey raised an acceptable new document couM more than one eyebrow and many lie agreed upon bccauM* of the vast who hadr„ -n deploring the fact I The Fire-----------Grand—Council ।amount of partisan strife involved.: ih.it tin delegates were in a stale— Camp ---------------one delegate, who believed that the mate because of continued haggling was held in Central auditorium | cry of "politics" was being .amph-1 bcLWctn political parties were forced Mondav evening starting at 7:15 I fled out of proportion to fact, de-1 to revise flu >r perspective. with Mrs. Roberta Foote as the genBi-partisan action has been nn - ------- - ----- . ------- -- -----Woalfctidcn's report showed that era! chairman assisted by Mrs. on-MUn. on-UHto ihln, m Mich“»'* lopk ' ...'" ...ty , «“I'™"'" । 327 sections of the old and proposed Richard Hart. Mrs. Kenneth Bueh­ Inn-. CUWIlnllonU Convenuon D*'",u ,, . (R-nioomrield HilM requested of I «>ew constitutions had been intro- ler and Mrs. Roland Ouster. close look at the votes of in- j research assistant Sarah Lcuddm I duced to the convention through Hie The guardian of the fire was Mrs. tai committees and the condividual con* ' a compilation of figures concern- ’ 1° substantive committees. These Dunne Miller, executive director, j sections were in the form of com­ nnd Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., was I inlttee proposals or exclusive re- the pianist. . 1 jxirt.s The program emphasized Presi­ I The committees proposed exclu- dent John F. Kennedy's physical Growing crops take nitrogen trive <nr removal of 87 sections Illness recommendations. p hev ryrom,,,™*., ,l» otlie, « Included on inc the program was me the M-to-n. .. „,a,<l ,n u,p pn.p.«d-w„ ||e u CaH WIU1 EU1 k out of the soil ,!>,« dnciuneu, Ih, „„d Evlc ,„nReL, pUyta „ £ I11'.' «Mr -MMM „>• T„, proa^to.uu w ioli.M by I sion• appro* cd 325 sections on first | ? I reading. This was tin adjusted tic-1 "A . “ ' ure. providing for deletion of eight I ide with 854 percent solidarity. Exe­ rt the originally proposed s.-ctions i cutivc Branch with 839. Legislative lorn! six new sections proposed and | Bowers with F3 7 and Emerging I paver! Proulcms with 80 percent. And nnu far the shocker that Slightly more controversy preiipcncd the eyes of ail except the i vailed in the committee on Judi- Camp Fire Holds Grand Council Monday Evening Surprising Amount Of Harmony Seen At State Con-Con ANHYDROUS AMMONIA is the best and cheapest way Ol the 3 J . anunuuslv to put it back 100 bushel* of com use approximately 156 lb. of nitrogen to the acre. 17 lorn of sugar beats use approximately l-'i lb. of nitrogen io the acre. 50* bmhel* of wheat use approximately Bl lb. of nitrogen to the acre.. of nitro* 75 bushel* of oats use approximate!] gen to die acre. For top yields, put nitrogen hack into the -oil ihe cheapest and best way with AMIYDROt$ \xv. ‘Jons to come out committee.*. 244. . were voted out unor without obiertlon zc r.f unanimity was in Co niuiitce of the d v.-.'.h n uiumwithout object ion. tho.se which were controversial, but passgd without amendment, totalled 5? section.',, or 16 percent and sec­ tion' which evoked controversy nnd were paved av amended totalled £9. 29 percent. 2 O'.ti it more sltnp.y. in Com­ mittee of the Whole 71 percent of Ihe sect tens were pxracd unr.nh mou'h v :h.iut objection, or wlth- Sec Your Nearest Custom Applicator or Call ‘•TP MANCG LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Declaration uf Rights Suffrage und Elections sent 39 7 percent of their proposed secttons to the conven­ tion without objection Following closely w <• i Misccll.inv', 1 Blrd* ny up ’nto C“P i• W.wUmnoiue Bwlrtc of n "God r.™i Bless America' America and the include*. ” -' |m h Baltimore. Baltimore,' Md. Her daughter. Eliza Eliza-- Jimmy VanSycHe spent Friday fire lighting. . Vaiaerie Barnum, Candy xxuwcu. Bowen,1 beth. belh. a student at U-M in In Ann Arbor night and Saturday with ills grand­ The many awards were presented Cannen Culbcrt, KrUtine Guenther, and quite a traveler. Is planning on a parents. * Wilbur and Minnie including five-year leadei awards. Nancy Kaufman. Diane Kolcsky trip to Europe tills summer. She has Schantz attended the 4th annlverto Mrs Robert* Foote and Mrs. | Catherine Moore. Marilyn Rider; money enough saved to get. her to Chirk Levengood. j Janice Noble, Barbara vonRcis. vonRcls. London and is squeezing all the dimes Medical Facility with Harold and More than 100 girls advanced in.Henate Baird. Christine Rogers. that come her way. Lix will go with Genevieve Stanton on Wednesday 1 rank. Diane Berber. Trudy Schlachlcr, the Youth Groups that travel U>- night. * Mr. Sam Buxton of BanThose passing the trail seekers Carol Stauffer; gellier. fleld and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray rank included: Lee Anne Keller, Ann Louise from Olivet were Sunday dinner Joyce Caukin. Donna Preston, Englerth, Linda Edmonds. Debby Lay Woman's Sunday guests of the Harold Stantons Har­ Barbara Trick. Deanna Richardson. Brunton. Lindsey Cullen. Lissa Wil­ The services at the Methodist old and Genevieve spent Sunday Patricia Keeler. Diane Robinson. son. Ronda Grzinell. Rose Mary church Sunday morning were in evening with the Lewis McIntyres Mary Mlles. Sharon Pavlich. Althea Cool. Marilyn Ralston. Sandru charge of the Indies, who in my near Augusta. St Martin. Pamela Haynes. Debra Guernsey, Suzanne Francisco. Nancy opinion did an excellent job. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kennedy. Patricia St. Martin. Ann Kcnfield. Nita Heckart. Kathy Mrs. Jack Lent were Mr. and Mrs. Weber; anthem by the chplr. Taking clvarge Forest J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Young. Sandra Wilcox: Sandra Doyle. Susan Hart. Sally Marcia Mulder. Jackie Hoffman, Hall and sons and Chris. CarSle Gwinn. Tammy Chenoweth. Debbie Christine Carpenter. Martha Cook. rick as a very capable lender. Others and Christine Hall. Stowell. Jeannie Cole. Sarah Hutt. Maxine Fedcwa. Suellcn Gaskill, who had parts were Mrs. Clayton Sally Kimmel, Susan Chambers. Holly Hewitt. Loretta Reardon. i Margaret > Beiuwtl as reader of the Janet James; Brenda Skedgeli. Cathy Tobias, Scripture and Mrs. Robert <Helen, Faces Morals Charges Connie Chose. Christine Thomas. Susan Flock, Denlce Hcndcrlong. Wenger of the responsive reading. Daniel 8. Morse. 18, Rl Shelby­ Mrs. David (Lorraine) Otto led in Claiiv Goodyear. Judy Smelker. Debra Gillette, Gloria Watson; prayer. In a most devout and improve ville. waived examination when he Susan Christie, Gail Wachter. Barbara Ziegler. Barbara Denny, Louise McConnell. Linda Lundquist. Yvonne Shcttcrly. Cheryl Doolittle. sive manner. The minister's wife. Mrs. was arraigned Monday before As­ Carolyn House, Nancy Varney. Sally Cotter. Linda Coleman. Nancy Wilmer Kennedy was the speaker, as sociate Municipal Judge L. E. H. Edward Barker of Grand Barnett on charges of taking In­ Marie Heiko. Julio McAllister. Burkholder. Anne Ironside, Nancy Mrs. Rapids who was expected was 111. Mrs. Kathy Burgiidoff. Bonnie Reardon. Barnett, Dianne Thomas. Janine Kennedy took as her subject Uie Bible decent liberties and statutory rape. He was bound over to the Sept. 10 Eileen Tucker; x Towne. Marcia Wietnik. Janice prophetess -Deborah " It was a very term ___ ot ______________________ Circuit court. Bonds totalThose passing wood gatherer's Whitney. Carol WillLims,. Suzanne nice service and we are sure the con- ing 11.800 were not furnished, rank were: Leach. Penelope Hamilton. Diana gregation are better people from hav- [ ------------ •-----------JoEUcn Yoder. Gene Wilson. Bon­ Williams, Patricia Dodge. Lynda big attended. [ Agriculture students studying at nie Buehler. Shirley Callihan. Ruth Thomason. . C7"~ I Michigan State University can choose Ihe^ MTlions proposed were by Frost, Linda Guernsey. Colleen Fast Matrons Meet n course of study from more tlian 25 unanimous vote. Following was Humphrey. Dione Newton. JoEllyn The monUily meeting of the Eastern । different fields. । Educ-ilinn with 73.9. Local Gov­ Shellington. Sue Thaler. Ellen Rebel Quartet at Star Past Matrons club Friday at the1 ——----------------ernment with 57.5 and Legislative Thompson. Mildred Rider. Kathy Middleville Gym home of Mrs. James (Lulu) Clark at Johnson. Linda Skedgell, Bonnie Organization with 57.1 percent. Members of the Freeport Metliodlst Parmelee was enjoyed by nearly 30 Most lacking In a united front MrClurkln: Church are spun.-oring a program to people. Tiie menu was pancakes, with '. 'as thr Committee on Finance and Barbara Sweet, Sue Springer, be presented by the Rebel Quartet nt maple syrup and sausage, accompa­ Taxation, only 39.4 percent of whose j Wendy Curtis. Dione Ziegler. Gret- the Middleville High school gym on nied by frozen “trawberries, red rusp• proposals w.-ie the result of unani­ [rhen Myers. Anne Schondelmayer. Saturday. May 19. Tickets may be bv-rrtes und rhuburb pie—too much mous committee action. These pro- Verna Dodge. Linda Townsend. obtained at thr Freeport Supply store, for people who want to reduce. The posais fared much more success­ Shirley McClelland. Kathy Gerald. the Freeport Food Liner and Yoder s president, Lucile Smalley, took charge for u very pleasant social lime. It was fully on the convention floor, where Mnrd.vn Bristol. Brenda Trick. station. nice to Iiave Clarence Longstreet re­ ; i>6 7 percent of the sections passed Debby Keeler, Martha Cove. Jill covered from his sickness and able to Kennedy; without dissent attend. The Baughmans invited the This committee was the only one Mary Goodyear. Julie Carr. Doris I iroup to meet with them in June. We Alton & Gaylord Barnes ir. which more sections were the Hale. Lisa Morgan. Ann Boio. Sally all ttiank Uie Clarks for Uicir fine । result of split votes than of unani­ Webster. Barbara Barnett, Susan of RR Vermontville have hospitality. By Mrs. E. O. Slokor mous action. Knerr. Starrlrtte Hewitt. Janice Due to the length of debate when Crothers. Mary Sue Gardner. Nina MUMInHt. Fhosd SY S-l just completed a new controversial propnsals were discus­ Brvnns. Suzanne Turkal. liauzhterx Visit Mother o b sed in Committee of the Whole.) Thore passing fire makers rank laying House for poul­ Mrs. Bernice ShaUuck of Detroit visitor* to tin convention may have ,.... Stic Wachter. Jcnnenne Jac- sjx-nt a few days last week with her ' try. They are inviting had the mistaken improvuon that oby. Judv Foote. Ellen Mullcnlx. mother. Mrs. Daisy Baker, tforu:,; her | jjy Jfra, Wilbur Schantz paitmn or urea b:ns overcame the c.>r ■ Wilcox. Kathy Burnworth. stay her brother-in-taw and sister. ' the public to see it bec , i honest intent t > produce! SHndra Gaskill. Sunna Howes. Janet Glenn and Ruth MeLravy of Lansing, • Si u imtu-i! and workable constitution Fxnnraco. Dawn Hayes. Gayle brought ____ their dinner and ... spent the spent Friday Cheryl .Schantz A > * I ,H* nt f r.-Kr.r, K.. .... . n.__ day. Tn the afternoon all drove~toi night with Nancy VanSycklc at drove tojntaht chickons. 11 :00 A.M. to Delegate Woolfenden and MLss: Those achieving the torch bearers Wayland lo Mill und 'Nancy returned to see Mrs. Baker s sister, sister, '■ Barney ” Lueddcrs nnd of the recorded votes rank were: Elaine Tucker. Judy Mrs Ida German, who is 95 veara old. I bome with Cheryl Tor Saturday and 2:00 P.M. May 15th. tn convention joumnLs nnd com-. Reed. Derlcen Jarman. Evelvn von- and her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Sulll- • attended the Community supper mlttee minutes proves tiut much ,Rl-«. Donna Acker. Pamela Leven- van. The laltiT has had two opera- I litre. There were 40 present tor the morc of the propo.-ed new document j go<xl. Janice Springer. Kathy Covey, tions recently and was in the hospital supper and all enjoyed the hull wifi be the result of united oceep-1 Shcrvl .inhnctvk Mary Anne for a month One was for removal of i game. * Mr and Mrs. Jack Lenz tance than of divided nct.on. Karmcs. Jean DeMott. the gall bladder and the other was | entertained '.he young Mr. and Mrs tor removal of the ap[x-ndix. I Sunday school class of the llasttngs EUB church on Saturday cveVfadt from Relatives > nlng. * Dorothy anil Leo Cummings Weekend guests of the DeFore-t enjoyed a cook-out supper nt the Marchbanks family were Mr. and Mrs , Dick Clark home lort Saturday. On Musser. Jr., nnd son. Larry, of Trav-1 Sunday evening the Clntk* helped ersc City and Miss Mary Ann Olds' Dick's mother, ci-lebnte her bit thof Alba. O.n Sunday MLss Kathcline! day at her home in Hastings. Northwest of Charlotte Haveman ot Moline had dinner with Rob Brogan and family hid Sun­ the family. Mrs Mu*rer and Mioi day dinner with his parents. In the ;i -URICbS I■^»CUR« MONTEREY 12 miles to Allegan Rd., Olds arc nlcrrs of Mrs Marchbanks afternoon Wnrren und Georgia took and sister Of Bob Olds who mak'» his a ride mound several of the laker, west 1st place, or south­ home with the Marchbanks. in Southwest Barry county. * Mr. east 9 miles of the junc­ und Mrs. Elton Crane of Delton Completes learher Training .verc guests of Leo and Irene Hen­ tion of M-43 & M-50 Miss Joy Darlene Jerkatu. who re­ dershot nt their cabin al Peacock cently concluded several weeks of for thv weekend, hunting mush­ to Allegan Rd. practice tcachUig at Hastings High rooms. * At present Daisy Thomp­ <a™>l. to MUied nry son is with her 91-year-old sister. vnlwibl. Md UturUculub Mnu Mnv M„.c„ puinwM. Courtesy of W.WIU1 lo Ch,- principal, Mr rail and | DaW luul „„ the other teachers for their fine co.. . .<■ co­ craft before going to Plainwell. Smith Bros. Elevator operation. Joy. who is a Junior nt Several from Hendershot viewed I Western Michigan University. Kala­ mazoo. returned to her studies last the 4H Exhibit in Hnstuup> this and Various Suppliers w<-ekcnd. We are proud of all of our j boys and girls work. Cheryl Schantz j was one picked to go to State 4H Birthday Dinner for Relatives Mr and Mn- J C. Schad enter­ club week nt Lansing. ♦ Margie tained at 11 birthday dinner Saturday Cose and little Julie attended a evening for her brother nnd alster-in- Mol her - Daughter banquet at the Liw. Fred and Belle Matteson, of Bar­ Hastings EUB church on Muy 3rd. Mr and Mrs Karl Schantz and low lake. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland family were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Ruth Slreman of Grand ut Wilbur Schantz, afternoon call­ Rapids and Barlow lake. It wu rather er:. were tiie Van Sycklcs of Barney a progressive affair for in the evening Mill and the Berrys of Hostings. Lake Odessa they went to the home of Rex Schml Karl and family called on Mr and to enjoy ice cream and cake and vi.w slidis and pictures taken while in Florida, where the Schads' daughter, Martha, and husband. Ed Lynd, iuivc GEHLS a motel npir Clearwater. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN Open House Middleville Hendershot & Vicinity FREE LUNCH :nd Souvenirs for all DOOR PRIZES besl-uxJ 'i - SIZES MODELS PUCE TO SHOP! SMITH BROS ELEVATORS MERCURY COMET 1O MODELS FROM Comat—the compact with Ihe highest resale (as reported in Business Week magazine) 4490 MERCURY METEOR 5 MODELS FROM 499°* I Meteor-the sensational new-size Mercury MERCURY MONTEREY 12 MODELS FROM Monterey—the big, luxurious Mercury MAHLER 1V1OTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 Circle Meets The Masters-Jones circle had a piexant evening Thursday home of Mrs, Waller <LoLn Bender with a good attendance. There WM quite a long business meeting and plans laid for next year Needing some extra money to meet travel expense of delegate- to General Assembly, members brought "white elepiiants' | nnd cleared around SI0. besides paw­ ing on somelhiru; you might use that I couldn't, and luiving a lot of fun Mrs. Helen Hoojier Invited the group lo med with her next month at their Wilkinson lake cottage near Delton, for picnic dinner and afternoon. Lois was assisted by Donna McDonald in the serving. Hansons lo Leave Middleville Bill Hanson. Middleville High school football and bnjiketlxill coach, has signed a teaching contract wiUi Class B Clark-ton High school near Pontine as a physics teacher. Hanson has guided guilders ut Middleville for the past 10 years and served for 13 years as basketball catch. Bill is u native of Gary, Bid., and was graduated from Michigan State University and earned his master's degree at Western Michi­ gan University . He does not plan to coach, but will devote his tune to teaching. His wile, Mary Ellen, has taught kindergarten tn T-K school so the school will have two replacements. The Hansons and their daughters. Janice 11 and Beverly 8. both born in Middleville, expect to move to Clarkston this summer. The family will be mL'scd from Middleville as they have been very active in com­ munity affairs und Uie Methodist church. However, wc ure nil happy Uuit BUI lias an ofgiortunity to use his training full lime. - Middleville people are happy to know that Robert Potts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts ot Middles Uie, Is one of Uie Civic Theater Players in Grand Rapids. The group will present "The Fftnasticks" May 16 to 36 and Bob will play the port of "Beltamy It Is expected to be a sell-cut and tickets should be purchased early Many people in Middleville plan to attend. His lister. Mrs. Alice Trcpp. who gave me this news also told me her son, Robert Trepp, lias accepted CURE-ALL H^Y CONDITIONER^^ cracks the stems from bud to butt This one delivers a bigger payoff in fresh-cut hay, slick grass or heavy-weight alfalfa. A herringbone rubber roll working against a steel conditioning roll splits stems from top to bottom with gentle, leaf-saving action. Lays a light, well-ventilated swath that dries quickly. Adjustable roll pressure (with flip-lever re­ lease and reset) cleans the rolls if stones or wires are picked up with the swath. Slop in soon for details. A GEHL BONUS! New G«HI giv«i you odjutloblo •asy one-man hookup. Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-3150 �the start of the Twentieth Century wa* pretty much a 'stay-at-home,* ** Fuller declared. "Her life revolved almost entirely around her family." Today, he commented. mother not only liaa time to raise a family, but also keeps the family budget, main­ tains an active interest in the stock market and does numerous other ddngs that wouldn't have been con­ sidered "suitable” back in 1907—the year authorities say the modem ob- Residents to Mark Mother’s Day Observance Here Mother may have “changed" since the modem observance of MoUrer s Day began early this cenI tury. but the significance of the ob­ servance ha* remained the same. Today's mother.is much more in­ terested in the world around her than her mother was. according to Al Fuller, manager of Penney's. | To support his statement. Fuller pointed out that women spend an estimated 80 percent of all family incxmie. are said to vote 70 percent of all corporate stock and have [ownership interest In some 000,000 small businesses. 'These are startling statistics when one considers that mother at I SMITH BROS. FERTILIZER Economical Well Conditioned Produces Top Results Here's Proof LLOYD KOUTZ Lloyd Koutx, well known Lake Odessa farmer, has this to soy about Smith Bros, fertilizer: “I was the finF person to use Smith Bros. Plant Food. Since then. I've used about 60 tons of it. In this 60 tons, there has never been any lumpy fertilizer and it has handled nicely. Yields have been excellent. I like 280 lbs. of 8-32-16 for wheat and about 250 lbs. of 6-24-24 on my beans. Beans in 1961 averaged 38 bu. per acre." COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT But even before 1907. there was agitation for a tribute lo mothers. It is believed die first public plea for a national Mother's Day was made by Frank E. Hering, orator and humanitarian, in a speech be­ fore a Fraternal Order of Eagles meeting on Feb. 7. 1904, in Indian­ apolis. Ind. 1907. that the modem observance of Mother's Day actually began. It was Inspired by Mis* Anna M. Jarvis of Philadelphia, who thought son* and daughters should pay tribute to their mothers at least once a year. Mis* Jarvi* arranged for a special mother's service in one of the churches and asked that white car­ nation* be worn by those in atten­ dance. The plan appealed to others, and services were held in more churches the next year. Tiie second Sunday In May was agreed on as a suitable date for the tribute. By 1911, the observance had spread so for that there wa* not a state in the United States in which .special programs were not held. The day also was observed Uiat year in Canada. Mexico. South America. Africa. China. Japan and on some islands. In December. 1912 a Mother's Day International Association wo* in­ corporated to encourage greater ob­ servance of the day. In May of the following year, the House of Repre­ sentatives by unanimous vote adop­ ted a resolution calling on the President, his Cabinet. Senators und Representative* and nil officials of the federal government to wear a white carnation on the second Sun­ day ot May in observance of Hie day. ■ Congress itself in 1914 designated ' the day Mother's Day and asked the President to issue a proclaimi, Hon calling on government official; , to display the national flag on all public buildings. President Wixxii row Wilson on May 9 issued such a I proclamation, asking people lo dis­ play the flag on their homes os a "a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of the country." Similar proclamations are Issued each year by hl* successors. Dunham By Mrs. IF. II. C.heeseman Mr. and Mrs Pownull Williams । had a plume call Saturday morning | from their son. Pvt. Dale, who had Just arrived in Battle Creek, lo come for him. Mr. Williams and ■j daughter. Nancy Benham, took him Ito Detroit Sunday to return to Ft i Meade. * Lucille and lx>is Gray, (both employed In Battle Creek, spent the weekend with their par­ ents. the Robert Grays. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hcoly, Sunday afternoon their grandchildren. Jean. Gary and Diane Hammond of Battle Creek were visitors. * Wednesday eve­ ning mothers nnd daughters of this vicinity iiave u banquet in t h e church basement The Invitation Is also extended to the North church mothers and daughters. Norman Gray, Hnrley Wrlgglesworth nnd Alice Gould, all Nash­ ville High Seniors from the Norton district, left Friday noon with other Seniors, on n trip to Wash­ ington. D. C.. returning Wednes­ day noon. * Arthur Howe, and Mr. npd Mrs. Tom Chapman, nil of Cassopolis, were Sunday visitors ot relatives Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Gray. * Wednesday there will be an elec­ tion al the Town Hail to decide if the 30 year franchise with the Con­ sumers Power Company, which ex­ pires Ulis year, is to be renewed. contributions, and ,■ tinea Coult and Terri Gay. Busy WHEREAS the members of the • I Bearers from Hickory Corners; board of trustees of the Michigan woodworking. Harold Aahley. Ease­ Tuberculo., u and Respiratory Di. line; Dale Nichols, Busy,Beigh. Art Pre-8choal enrollment for chllLogan, Yeckley. and Lindon Enddren starting Kindergarten wa* Mr MJJ The 5th grade girls at South­ held nt the Delton Elementary j sley. Coats Grove. those newsnan«>» whi.-h tv.™ I Bedford were Wednesday afternoon eastern Cook a trail hike to Middle building Wednesday. May 2. Xa XI ,™n-' - Mt •“ M" I Gun safety, the Baseline club cxlake April 24. Mrs. Harry Miles ac­ hibit • civil defense, Mary Casler. The Kindergarten teachers, coun­ companied them. They gathered ty nurse, bus supervisor nnd princi­ year* and particularly in the cum, „ „ , , „ , . ........ Busy Beavere: home safely. Shauen Mr a,ul Mre- nolx'rt Francisco different kjnds of soil for the Con­ pal were present to explain the pro­ paign period just closed Barry Countys 4H Agent William । smith. Busy Beavers, and electrical, THEREFORE BEIT RESOLVED ftnd Mr ftnd Mn* Mer’*c H«ker Of Kirkpatrick lias announced the' Gordon Oaks. Altoft. and Diane servation Show May 9. IB and 11 cedure and assist the parents in On May 1st they elected new offi­ tilling out Uie forms and answer That members of the board of trus- Bal!le Crcf,k were ln LdMe CUy Usl nutr.es ot the boys and girls who Newton. - ---- --------------- '— Freeport- Llvewlre*. ' cers: President. Donna Preston, questions. tees of tiie Michigan Tuberculosis weekend. Duane Johnson has gone to the were wiectcd to exhibit entries at vice president. Diane Robinson; Seventy children were enrolled nnd Respiratory Disease Association Mr and Mrs. Bud Oeorgr and the State 4H Show. secretary. Barbara Trick; treasurer. for the Fall term, but the school do hereby express this gratitude and Upper Peninsula to work for John­ family of Holland were Sunday Young Miss entries will be shown son A: Greene Co. They have a job Joyce Caukin; scribe, Patty Keeler, expects approximately this resolution appruAiiiiHtcix jv 50 more, uiuir, ac- direct ---- - conveyance ------ of -............. ................. by Janet Thompson. Fair lake club; supper guests, at the home of Mn and the telephone committee con­ cording to the school census. The lo the publishers and editors of widening US. 2 in the UP Flossie Kuempe! Vera George of Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman ex- Mary Babione. Overtown club, und Manchester called on-Mrs. Kuempel sists of Mary Miles and Deanna parents of these children can on- newspapers throughout the state. . <■ .1 ___ — during ...... any school J..O Mil ll'. lt> T'l iku'l'r1. •! ....,1 ' j peel to arrive home from Florida Cheryl Schantr. Baltimore club, Tuesday. Richardson. They made May bas­ roll Michigan Tuberculosis and them day 1... be_­ I with Rozclia Lusty. Gregory, os kets for shut-ins to earn an honor fore school Ls out on June 1. They Respiratory Disease Association .nbout May 10. alternate. Junior Miss alternate Lx Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Steve in Citizenship. must bring tire child's blrUr certifi­ Ellen Prtce ot the FreeportKqlub Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moo­ Battle Creek spent die weekend li nd Hie Senior Mis* exhibit will be lea. May Gelb and Aim Gould, all cate, Immunization record und, Elu-plun health information. Children who. Rojif A Vifllliiv with tier grandmother. Mrs Wil- entered by Virginia Sheffield of the of Cloverdale, were callers at the vv v n iimv ford Ripley. On April 18 the girls entertained are arc not not adequately adequately immunized canStriker club with Donna Townsend. J«*m* Larabec home to surprise Mr. ajilr mothers, ia.nlh^ra fathers and atari walntiVAai not ktnrt start M*llOoi school 111 until the require­ their relatives tint Irving Friendly 4H'er*. a* alternate Larabee on his birthday. The eveBy Mrs. Leo Frey in the all-purpose room al South­ ment* of Act 12. Public Acts, 1960. I irj Grand Rapid* lost Monday evec,,.P hw kn'ifn- exhibit- n- ntn " WM spenI P!a>’lnn~.u 8 CArds *­lth c,—... eastern school. Their teacher. Mr. have been complied with. nlng tor a dinner and grocery sales • Sta.e snow t.n.tt.ng cxntuii ,n Steve Martin and Alto Gould—in win­ clude Nancy Christ ic. Coats Grove. ning the top prize*. Russell Monica McKelvey, and his family were r ~ : Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prcjz anil fam- . meeting at the Pantiind hotel special guests. A Council fire was 11 ■----- - - —„ - , ■ ,7 a and Mrs. Martin turned m the low ; Mr and Mrs Wm. Parker re­ ....... 1 1 • TT* ___ 'By- ^4ril L°uts Myers and Spencer. ,<r..nUj~r Arrow. Ov.r. lo | tosul m u„ the program with Mary Ann Cram­ I £ UD11C Jr QTallin Irom H r tines. Mr and Mrs ltoi>- turned ’ home last Tuesday from, town. IMrd ym-. and llellnda Bob. u„fc oi Ceda, CrW[ cn. er. assistant leader, as Guardian of “ " -tert Frey and family and Mr. and Florida On Wednesday they ut-’ lone. Oreriown. advaneed. Mr'Mned Urelr-parents ar a birth­ die Fire. Approximately 40 people Mrs- Fle<1 Fro attended Hie 23th tend tiie funeral of John Lang of Leathercraft exhibitors ’will be day -upper. Mr and Mrs. Lester watched the impressive ceremony -bl™* *“o,r al Mr. and Ovid Last Thursday evening, the Larry Larkin ar.d Mike Stamm. Sonnevllle of Cloverdale were the when the girls received their honor Parkers were guests of Mr. and both Welcome Corners ceramics, oilier guests. beads. All the decorations were done ■a public nimllooi ot <«r.er*l lutjecu. xturv's l.'-i Shi’pard is the Mrs Roger Smith to celebrate the '' ' . in nn Easter motif. The serving LoUaro nun b« •Ub.1 -ad tt» nnd Mrs. Fred bir'hduys of Mr. and Mrs. Frank table whs elaborate with pink Hall of Fenton and Friday evening klecnex carnations and pink can­ from Hair spent from Thursday they were guests of their son, tiie dles. Napkin holders were made out until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bob Parkers, of Haslett. of dollies and Kleenex carnations To the Editor: Mr. and Mrs Roger Rush and Leo Frey und family. Saturday. Mr The girls prepared nnd served sand­ We are writing Ulis letter con­ and Mrs Maynard Miller mid fam­ family were dinner guests n week wiches. cupcakes, jello, coffee and cerning th- Hastings monument. | ily from Ira Porte. Ind. came to1, ago Sunday of Mrs. Fred Henncy of j Curlton Center. Kool-aid. The girls also mailed Some of the people feel very । the Frey home Mr and Mrs Glenn i special invitations for this event. strong nbout moving the only im­ Miller ncv'impanird the Maynard || Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips arc home from Tyler. Texas, where portant memorial in Hastings. Miller family to Hale Sunday. I they spent the Winter. On Wednesday. May 2. there was We think that if this was an Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and a group organization committee open vote, for the City to decide on. Mr. and .Mrs. John Cni-a> end ran । Mr and Mrs J W. Pierce from meeting at the Camp Fire office. that it would stay. It would take o from Album spent the weekend In ।' Detroit spent part of last week with I Plans were made for organizing lot of money lo move it. If the City Ludingti n with Mr. and Mrs their son. the W G. Pierce family new groups and for a special pro­ could spend the money on the play­ Charles Hoffman. The fmi.llics did gram for new girls and their moth- grounds or something t h e town' some perch fishing on the take. * needs, it would seem a lol more Little^ Mary Woods from Battle wise. Creek spent Thursday night with Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ It is a lovely sight lo look down Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickson. * Mrs rector. attended the Delton leader s Broadway nnd sec the monument. Sterling French. Miss Mary Adams association meeting on May 3rd. Looking south from north Broadway nnd No:num Frey drove to Fort She helped them complete plans for the monument being In direct line Knox. Ky. to pick nip Pvt Gordon I heir Grand Council Fire which will with the Jligh school. und Uie flag Fiench '1 he trm spent Friday night | WHEN TRUCKS AND lie held June Glh. Shc answered pole, helps to give our lovely monu­ nt Eliza ixthtown and returned I TRACTORS MUST BE DEVELOPS many questions the leadeis had ment more meaning. home Saturday Sunday Gordon re- | FED - OUR GASOLINE about the Camp Fire program. CALVES WITH Well now you know how the Has­ turned lo hH base * Eugene Nus- ' IS WAY AHEAD tings Junior High 7-l's feel about baum nnd his Sunday rchuol clans ot boys enjoyed an afternoon of fun at ii - i: me Sunday. * Leo Do you think you could put u Frey nnd Ins father. Frvd Frey note in (he Banner about, the spent from Sunday until Thursday monument.’ visiting Mi und Mrs. Glenn .Miller. Clarksville—Arils Kauffman. RL Thank you so very much. Mr. nnd .Xtts, Percy Ellsworth and May 3. Tiie 7-i s family. M:\and Mrs. .Merwyn Miller Matter Mix CallLac it the quality milk replacer that’s Delton—Vivian Enyart. Rl. May and fan. ly ami Mr and Mrs. Albert RELIABLE proven itself in the dairy barn, CallLac cosh less Resolution in Appreciation 3. Beatrice Cain, May G. .. Clemens nil of near Hale. FARM than milk soils for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, Hastings—Alice Oaks, Rl; Dora- To ‘h11 EdHor: Mrs. Madeline Brlgcx entertained Ihy V. Friend. R3. Mav I; Emma I WHEREAS, the Christmas Seal her SERVICE and proteins just as milk docs . . . plus antibiotics pedro chib last Thttr.vday, * .Mr. Keller. R4; Steven Mix. 219 W Ben- organization* of Michigan iiave durto prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay son; Jcralee Sheldon. R2: Roy E.Jng many years of successful ser- and Mrs Harald Gray from Olivet you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use CalfLac and sell your Kelley. R2. Mary L. Carpenter. R3. vice to the people of our state de­ spent the weekend with Sam Bux­ milkl ' You’vc got the trucks and May 2; Jane Hummel. R2; J unci I pendr-d upon the nssi.Mance of our ton * Mike Frey spent the weekend with hl-, grandparents, Mr ai.d Mrs Ned. 121' W. Center; Garnet Roy newspaper* and other media, und tractors; we've got the Julius Fn * Mrs Alice Fniin from Parker. R5. Box 135. Wanda Page.] WHEREAS, this assistance has Battle Creek was a Sundav visitor top grade gasoline. Let's master] 519 W. South; Esther Blaser. R2. jmlHtaKd lo bring about not only May 3; Charlene Keeler. R5. Don- support for the annual Christmas at Hie tome of her son and family. get together. It will mean aid L. Marlin. 520 E. Clinton; Don.-., Seal campaigns but for year-round'I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutbuum. MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS smoother operation for Sherman. 420 W Bond, st ; Ronald I Public activity to project the health । 7~ Corant, R4; Mabe) I. Gould. 127 E. 1 of residents of th;., state, and Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Johnson of you. IN HASTINGS IS Grand; C. P. Lnrbce, 519 E. MadiWHEREAS, the Michigan Tuber- Manon spent the weekend with son; Mary Hollymun. 202 S. Park culosls and Respiratory Disease As­ their qjmt. Mrs. William Plant. St. May 5. Harry Burke. 635 w.’sociaUon and it* member nssociaA weelr ago Sunday evening Mrs. Madison; Henrietta Service. 1120 N. “ona nnd local affiliates during the Nina Erwny called on Mr and Mrs. Jefferson. Edna Davb. 128 N. Park; |Christmas Seal campaign rc- Dean Potter and last Sunday eve­ Duane Endsley, 537 E Mill; Dale cclved record contributions of ap- ning Harry Williams of Gun Lake Main. Sr.l Rl. May G; Elaine Cooley. I Proxlmalcly <985.(>0u thereby es433 E. Green; James Colter, 917 N.; tablishlng Michigan as the lender PHOIE Wl SrSIBlfJ 129 N. MICHIGAN. - -Michigan; Danny DePcw, R3. May jn (jlc Nation in increased campaign ; I’ntn r residence. | Camp Fire Smoke | AT 1308 EAST STATE STREET — HASTINGS. MICH. MAY 12, 1962, AT 7 P.M. • (pooB) ozaojj-dooQ jq6udf) ouotuy Meat Slicer Plate • • Two Fryer Deep Extra - Large • Grill Wood • graph Chair • • Cabinets • Overstuffed Chairs • Tabic Lamps • Stand t|ooj$ juojnojsaty • Two-Burner Gas Cupboards 25 lb. Electric Rooster stool • • Sink • Tea Cart • Foot­ • Radio O Phono­ Bird Cage & Standard • • Ironing Board • Box of Hose • Fishing Tackle • Pr. Skis • Box Misc. • Bobsled • Drop-Leaf Table • Rockers Buffet • • Kitchen Cabinet Scales • • Dining Table Wood Stove • • Radio • Antique Typewriter (Chicago) • Gas Range • Kitchen Table • 4 Chairs • Double Springs • Day Bed (good* • Rugs • Sewing Machine • Clothes Hamper • Trunk • Writing Desk • Tables • Single Bed (complete! • Double Bed (com- plete) • Books • Benches • All Kinds of Misc. Come and Look . . . W<* Sell Every Day WARREN'S MOVING & STORAGE Phone Wl 5-5164 Bill Hart, Auctioneer Pat Kennedy, Cashier Lucille Slocum, Clerk MILKFED'BLOOM At Pennock Hospital Mia E.B.CAUKIN IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA Lake Odessa - Shirley Brighton. 1315 4th Ave.. May 1. Patricia Aspinnll. 1604 Jordan Lake Ave., Cora E. Stiles. 746 5th Ave . May 2: Doris Shoemaker, Tasker Rd. May 3. Vicki SUUr, 1015 Washington Blvd . Janet Bullin':. 1312 4th Ave.. Estella Strong. R); Jean Wlson. R3. May 4; Rebecca Galazvlz. 760 3rd Ave.. May Marshall—Harley Wells. Rl. May Ilogs Like Slatted Floors, Specialists At MSU Report CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Personal Mention Name Boys, Girls To Exhibit at State 411 Show Middlevllle - Nancy Biggs. R3.! Muy 3. E. Pearl Hendershott. 209 i S. Broadway, May 5 Barbara Woodmansee. R2. Claud Willison. R3. May 6 Nashville — Wanila Woodworth. R3. May 2; Albert Bell. R2 May 3: Gayle L. Spaulding. R3, Muy 4. Saranac — Debra Kay Ward. Rl. May 5. Sunfield—Maude M. Turner. May Mrs Warren Roush was a Sun- j "* day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Vermontville—Henry CoweU. RL A T. Eash of Freeport nnd in the | Muy 4. Lake Odessa Ph. 374-7411 afternoon they visited Mr and Mrs Woodland-Raymond McKUnmv.; Ph. 367-3485 Will Mishler, also of Freeport Last 217 N Mam; Vera Hewitt R2. Mav Woodland m—.-x u — 3; gheUa Blaci. Muv 5 Friday, Mrs. Roush visited her (Plant at Woodbury daughter. Mrs. Maurice McMurray', Ph. 367-81411 of Grand Rapids. SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Delton Pre-School Enrollment Held Slats In (he floors of liog houses may solve manure handling problems for farmers when hog* are ftxi in close confmenunt. according to J A. Hoefer and B. G. Hannon. Michigan State University animal husbandry specialists. In trials with finishing hogs, those on slatUxi floors enjoyed more pleas­ ant living conditions than those on solid concrete floors. The pigs on the slats remained much drier, appeared cooler in the heat of summer, and were nut bothered a* much with flies. Furthermore, Uie manure under (he slats did not noticeably attract flies. The *lats wire one nnd nnc-ha’f inches wide with one-half to threequarter inch spacings between them. Hoefer and Hannon noted that the growth and feed conversion of the l>lgs on slats was normal, and that no lameness or lc« troubles wire en­ countered. At no time was there a significant build-up of manure on the slats. The hogs worked it through the slat open­ ings simply by walking around their pens. Tills enables iwg farmers to reduce manure handling U> mechani­ cal cleaning at the end ot the feeding period. The researchers found that there is little advantage to providing a solid­ floor sleeping area for pigs on slat*. When till' wa* tried, ii resulted only m considerable bulid-pp of manure in that area. The pigs allowed no prefer­ ence for sleeping on this solid panel. On SALE for MOTHER'S DAY - Sunday, May 13th Radiant Control Popup TOASTER Assure Mother of Safe Speed Cooking With the New Economy Model Mirro-Matic PRESSURE PAN Radiant control for event browned toasl with any kind of bread. Compactly styled in chromo and black. Reg. $10.50 On $Q49 Sale Z Royal SERVING DISH economical, carefree cooking . . a whole scrumptious meal in minutes. Unbreakable presiuic con­ trol never needs adjusting. Time chart on handle. Self-scaling gasket. 4-Quart MIRROMATIC RegSi 1.50 On Sole $777 / TABLE AMES Utility Serve the practical way. Large x 24 17 easily for top shelf serving. chrome legs. 29’a Reg. $12.95 On Sole removes Gleaming high. $Q95 T SPONGE MOP FOLDING TABLES With Aluminum Masonite Top The perfect "extra table" for home, club, office or instituHon. Folds or unfolds in sec- Dp{r Z? ty J J Reg. On $2.50 Sale onds . . . carries like a piece of luggage . . . goes anywhere! Melnor ’’Wave' LAWN SPRINKLER Vacuccl Insulated STEAM IRON CLEANER with a aenllc. Supcrtherm ICE CHEST COOLER Regularly Unconditionally Guorontced Sg"9^ for One Year. 4 Models from v $4.85 E. L Carpenter HARDWARE ■i? 9 ot. QQt Dotile OO 142 E. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-2983 �Thursday. May IB, 1963 Paga 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER »• E. STATE PHONE Heating - Plumbing LARKE BUICK and Service CHEVROLET New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Or»n 9 • 9 W«ekd*v» £>cet>f Thu>*ds»» 9 6 Saturday* laitil 4:00 KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—214 c p«> Wl 5-5352 NEW LOCATION DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—Jl.JJ per inch for tlnglo ineeiflon. 85. pel 1435 S. Hanover YOU GET . . . A. The Best Desl B. 12 Months Warranty C. S A II Green Stamps Wl 5-2425 III III Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 5'10 NOW i$ Ihe Time fo . .. STEP-UP to a BETTER USED CAR 1961 PONTIAC‘SEDAN Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering and brakes, daric blue with matching interior, w/walls. radio, hydnunatic. 1M1 COMET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Deluxe trim, automatic transmission, radio, w, walls, lo­ cal owner. 1961 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 9 Pass. Sportsman: Power steer­ ing and brakes, automatic trans­ mission. radio, w/walls. beige with matching brown interior, spotless inside and out. 1959 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr. Holiday; Power steering and brakes, hydrama tic, radio, new w/walls. one owner. 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl.: Standard trans,good tires, low mileage, top condition throughout. 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN Full power; Air condition and all the extras, tutone green. Drop in and look this one over. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Blue and white tutone; V-8 mo­ tor. powerglide, radio, w/walls. very clean. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Phone 5-2476 167 N. Michigan Ave. Hasting*, Michigan 5/10 SAFE BUY USED CARS 1966 OLDSMOBILE SUPER U 4 Dr. HTop; Has power steering and brakes, new w wall tires A one owner, new car trade that is like new ............. .. For only $1995 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONV. Has power steering, brakes and windows. Extra sharp. A one owner, new car trade. . For $1795 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr Sedan; Has power steering and brakes. Radio, new tires Ex­ tra nice condition............ For $1495 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sedan; Has radio. One own­ er car. Good 'condition For $795 1958 THUNDERBIRD II.TOP Has power steering and brakes A one owner, new car trade and only . ................. :------$1950 LAND BANK Ill III Calendar of Special Events | 1960 FORD STA WAGON Courtry Sedan 4 Or . Radio heater. 6 cyl., auto, tram Tutone creen. Federal‘Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at BPW RUMMAGE SALE—Episcopal 234’i E. State Ph. 945-9415 Parish House Thursday, May 10. 6 tn 9pm; Friday. May 11. 9 a tn 'l[T~, Ill I960 CHEVROLET Bitcayne 3 Dr ; 6 «vl.. ttwvl tram. Radio, heater Chccte <rom 3. Ill nr NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. 1960 CHEVROLET Conv. Impala; Rad'O. heater. V5 auto­ matic. One owner. Like new car. III Ill 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, VS. overdrive. III Ill RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. May 11. 9 is in. to 6 pm Saturday. May 12. 9 am to 2 pm At St Rose school. Sponsored by St. Rase Altar So- PHONE XVI 5-33*4 GOLF — Hastings vs. Greenville Here. 4 pm 1957 DODGE 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ dio. ......................... jus Greenville pm Sec Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE III 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Or. Station Wagon. 210 Serie*: Radio heater. VB enguve. auto irammiMion. TRACK—Eaton Rapids. Greenville. Hastings Here. 4 15 pin BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2833 1958 CHEVROLET B'Uayne Station Wagon 4 Dr.; Rade. heater. V8 engine Automatic. MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jef tenon BAKE SALE—Hastings City Bank Bf inntni ut 9 30 am Spon.-orcd by the OfcS \ AUTO SHOW—Hastings. USE TOP QUALITY ARE YOU LOOKING for a good RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW WELL part time or full time income in. . JET PUMP FOR SALE — Com­ Host tn.. ’ Many Rawli-igh Dealers' plete ultli tank -.wit h and I'.' cam 53 50 nnd nn per hour Write check valve Used only 3 months Rawlelgh Dept MCE - 651-T..! $55 Phone RO 5-8851 utter 4 pm Freeport. Hl 5 10 tf SEEDS III'"' Ill Hastings, here. 10 x 12—511.95 Aho larger sizes at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS Insist on III Ill ■GOLF—Portage NEED BOTTLED GAS? 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater. 6 cyl. Standard trammuuon One owner. Ill NEED EXTRA DOLLARS? — Sell ★ Farm Shop your used furniture and applii antes at our consignment aucTHREE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN 1 Hons Contact Warren Trucking Service nnd Auction House. Clyde HEIFERS tor sale Your choice tf tor $175 These are real good , Warren. Phone WI 5-5164. -•<Kk and would make good AH WANTED TO BUY-A good used stock Otis Harthy. Wl 5-5593 tf bcumg machine. Phone WI 8-9230 after 6 pm. tf SHORT OF TIME1 Ut us help with your cattle feeding chores. We can build you an all-in-one ★ Housctroilcrs fattenin’ ration using Purina Special Steer Futcna—deliver it ’ENlN’G OF MICRO - MIDGET to your frcdlGt in bulk Feed 1959 47 X 10 STAR MOBILE HOME RACES—Saturdays FOR SALE—2 bedrooms, gas fur­ Purina Spc lul Steer Paten-. nace. new carpeting, large front move tn yourself Purina feeding kitchen. Jalousie window*. LIKE you lo ! llai.tm.-f Millinr NEW! Phone WI 5-3335 5 17 A: Fann Supply. 5 1(1 cl Hustirtes High Rotary's famous 1958 DETROITER TRAVEL TRAIL­ GRAHAM FIELD CULTIVATOR Large size Treated plank:, suit­ ER -Sleeps 6 Like new Terms. Children Travel trailer In front of house able for barn floor or 2 » 4‘». Just before first four corners Other articles -Phone Nashville ROUGH FISH CARNIVAL — By south of Assyria Center. Phone OL 3-3351. 5 10 Barry County Jr Conservation POrtcr 3-7725 5 !0 Club Charlton Park. 9 am. to 5 CHORE-BOY STAINLESS STEEL MILKING UNIT—Complete floor TAKING A TRIP?—29 ft Vagabond house trailer, only $1,000. Never type, and battery controlled fence been hauled on the road Sec it charger and 25 gallon crock. Gerat 321 E. Green St. Hastings. old Aspin. 6 miles North of Ver­ • rear of house) Monday through montville on Ionia road. 5 10 JUNE 4 — At Delton elementary Friday. Phone WI 5-3916 tf school. JUNE 5 — Pennock hospital ir Automotira •A Lown & Garden Supplies JUNE 6 - Nashville Huh school Jl*NE 7 — Middleville Elementary 1955 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK — Schoo) All nt 7 to 9 pm For sale or will trade tar used GET YOUR FLOWER BULBS at JUNE 8 — Pennock hospital. 9 to 11 Blair's Farm A: Garden. A good farm machinery Francisco Farm variety of Begonias. Cannas. Pe­ Supply Phone Wl 5-3150. 5 10 onies. Caladium. Glads. Lilies and 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE others. 5 10 ITH ANNUAL DIAMOND M FOR SALE Big nu tor Straight ■ HORSE SHOW — Approved quar­ stick. Extra nice Phone RO 5­ FOR THE BEST RESULTS-Farm ter horse show Griffith Pony Bureau Services recommend thr 3351. Freeport 5 37 Farm. Whitneyviltc road. Middle­ following: Laun and Garden Fer­ ville Public invited tilizers '10-G-4' $2 50 per 50 lbs; + Business Opportunities Organic Green 50 per 80 lb-. COMING! Blue Ox’n Sheep or Cow Manure WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the $150 for 25 lbs. For Lawn Grubs. County Hobby nnd Sports Show CITIES SERVICE STATION FOR 12-12-12 with Aldrin. $325 for LEASE — Excellent opportunity, nt Barry County Community 50 Hr. Also. Farm Bureau pack­ renter of shopping district Small Building July 21-22 Sponsored surd seed*. and Ortho Home and inv< i ra< im '■ " loob ini law nby the Sportswomen's Club. Garden Products Cull WI 5-3223 lory Call Wayland SWifl 3-4851 6 10 ft 31 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. it For Sale—Miscellaneous W Help Wanted CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES—First ISO I960 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Or. Hardier. Rad o. heater, automatic: Power tfeeflAg & basket. One owner. PAINT CLOSE-OUT' 1957 PLYMOUTH Stat>on Wagon 2 Or.; 6 cyl., it and. tram. Motor |utt overhauled. ALFALFAS Per Bushel Pre-lnoculatcd Ranger .....$32.60 $35.40 Pre-Inoculated Vernal graduate tn leant sitlppin: and x receiving procedures and mvenitosy control for ctpandmg whnle. operation App’.v to Mr Stu­ art. 120 N Michigan Ave. Hasrings 5 10 Several Colors 6.10 CLOVERS Still Available ijiiiiH»iiEiESgsta June ...... Per Bushel .......... $26.00 Mammoth .$26.00 Timothy .$ 7.75 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS’ CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS E. L. CARPENTER 142 E. Stale Wl 5-2983 "THE BEST" Our 100 lbs. Delivered, The Following Give 30 Day Cash Price FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION AdtnitUstrator aui Dcte.-a.iEk'. Wl 5-2223 S&H Green Stamps: $6.00—17 or more per year 6.50— 12 or more per year Barry Cleaners 7.50— 8 or more per year 9.00—less than 8 per year No leote charge for use of our equipment. Above price* In ef­ fect over 3 year*. Your 20 lb. tank* filled for $180. Dependable service al all time*. LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE Cleaning . . . Pressing STORE (Over Start's Hasting* Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 a.m. io 5:30 p.m. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and radio for........... $395 roitrcLosunr or moftgagr m!cs work. This Job requires neutnesv and intclllgi-nce. The job will not interfere with hunting or fislilnu but is strictly a commis­ sion deal R< piv in own handwrit­ ing to Box 834. c o Hasting.* Han­ ner. 5 10 Marble’s Standard Service NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 FARMERS M.i in .ir»rr 11 f ., ’ .* । । Muh Tl>— hW , Ran* Save! ..t aaU. I...I .. 1, It., t< i; i • , 11 \ r |l ) ,1 »< Srrti to W. nt th Smith t r if thr ■ ant S-lum 1thme P».t‘ 13 rt’-da thrnr Wr.t 1Imrin alt>*. Mahler Motor Sales L'HECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns Head the Want Ads when you want to buy, use them when you want to sell. Phone WI 5-3482. MAN TO MANAGE RETAIL OUTLET for growmg company. Excellint opportune, tor i.dunriau> nr plus many additional benefits Apply b'. letter to David DeNclT, 430 Southland, Kalamazoo, Mich. 5 10 < Houichold Goods SEEDS MORE ARTICLES Per Bu. FOR THE COTTAGE Cert. Vcrnol ___ $34.60 SEVERAL 1955 and 1956 MODELS Unccrt. Vernal ... ___ 31.90 NEW Fibre Glas.s Drapes Good transportation Cert. Ranger _____ __ 31.90 Men's and Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts Save $$$$$$ Unccrt. Ranger __ _____ 30.70 Blouse Clearance—10c Medium Clover . _ _____ 25.90 Y.B. Sweet Clover ___ 13.90 WALK UP AND SAVE) —Brome LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . SALES & SERVICE Posts (wood and steel). Steel THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’’ 1310 N. Michigan Ava. I burgers. 6 10 5/10 DUST CATCHERS BECOME “MONET CATCHERS" when you advartiae them in The Banner GIRLS WANTED—To icam Beauty Culture. Cal! or write MR DA­ VID SCJIOOL OF cosme­ tology: 61 E Michigan Ave­ nue. Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 96 8-61B9. 5 10 MAN WHO JS ON SOCIAL SE­ CURITY who would like to jiup- Wl 5-4265 i WANTED Man or woman to j-rvtre rustntnen) «:th. Watkins i’rodu h m City of Hast nvs No i.»vestment nt-rtr. -.try Earn 375 and up weekly Full or part tint" Write Watkins Product.*. Inc. D-fil. Winona. Minn 5 34 M.DDLr.-A’IED WOMAN -— IS ho can do hi-.ify skilled telephone work from 9 am. to 1 pm six day- jar wtek Some typing is re­ quir'd R<p!y in own hand a ntmg to Box £31, c o H: stings Banner ft. 10 LEGALS Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER M 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, 2145 W. Gun Loke Rd.. R. 5 Wl 5-3251 power steering and brakes, radio. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2102 । 6 10 j 1956 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan: Std. trans. 6 cyl eng. A one owner, new car trade. Waltdorff Extra sharp and only . . $875 GOOD AS NEW 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, radio. A one owner, new car trade Good condition! ............... For $675 | Classified Paragraphs Wl 5-2426 PORCH GLIDER. SINGLE BED AND DRESSER — Luxury rocker, till back chair and ottoman. 9 x 12 rug. carpet strips, curtains, drapes nnd miscellaneous articles for sale. Gerald Aspin, 6 miles North of Vermontville on Ionia road. 5 10 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Kailroad WI 5-2943 6/10 YOU CANT BEAT CHICKEN . . barbecued on open pits and served golden brown with all the delicious trimmings that have mude the Hastings Rotary Club famous for food lirinu the whole family on Saturday. May 19 Serv­ ing giant portion:,, including half a thicken for adults und a quar­ ter for kiddies. East Gym al Has­ tings High School from 5 pm. to 7 pin Tickets available from al) Rotary Club members or at the door. 6 10 WILKES * NTONK SUUlli n rat rrlr BANNER ‘WANT ADS PAY PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf ★ Personal THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. FoloFilin evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek 1/10 ★ Poultry THE ROTARY CLUB HAS GONE CHICKEN . . barbecue, that Is! Everyone in the vicinity of Has­ tings knows that the Rotarians know how lo stage a Chicken Dinner. Barbecue style, that Is really something This year the Rotary Chicken Barbecue will be Katurdnv. Mav 19, at the Has­ tings High School’s old gym. Adults $150. Children 75c. Serv-. ing from 5-7 pm. Tickets avail­ able from all Rotarians, or at Ute door. $.'io TIME TO ORDER GETTY’S CHICKS P —Leghorns. Gray X Let-horn Cross. Heavies Started pullets on hand now. Circular on request- Getty’s Poultry Farm Ac Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, Phone SY 5-3395. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate WAREHOUSE FOR RENT — 221 E. Green. Immediate occupancy. 510 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N Church or cull WI 6-9484 tf > FOR RENT — A few weeks sUU available for cottage on north side Wall l;.ke. Excellent beach, pri­ vate dork and boat. Phone Maur­ ice Oslroth, WI 5-4923 or WI 8­ 3182 5/JO FOP. RENT ;y furnished up­ stairs apartment. Phone SYca­ more 5-3066 after 4 pm. 6'10 Lake Odessa, has the following for sale 14 loot wooden boat. $35; :tnin1en< .steel coke box. $10. oil H)K RENT Powell apt*. and cot­ tage* at Crooked lake. Delton. All burner. $10; metal cot. $3, 1951 Ford V-8 motor. $50; Scar* motor. modem, week, month, day or bike. $75. King Midget car. J95 i year around Cali Buttle Creek 5 10' WO 8-6443 or WO 5-9453 . 5. 24 FOR SAI.E—Many useful orri-lex! of children's clothing, including | ★ For Sale—Real Estate a lit'le girl's nice spring coat, dresres. shorts, blouses, skirts, etc FOR SALE—In Middleville. 2 bed­ room home, basement. larvr loL Call WI 5-5021. tf Near school. Phone SY 5-3533 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — 6/10 For women who need a comfort­ able support hose An elastic sheer FT- HA’F JN MIDDLEVILLE — Five - year o 1 d three - bedroom nylun without rubber Researched, I j ■ i . . tested, proved Only $4»5 at Ja creta driveway. Basement par­ rob* Phnrmncv tf tially developed lor recreation B A- B WRECKING New Location, n»>fii» )' umij Oil heat. Monns 8574 Emmett street «Verona nnd .screens Extra lot included. Road). Phone 963-7555 Ured Ma­ Sec it nt 511 Tilled street Phone terials ail kinds. Dimensional 8Y 5-3796 5 24 lumber, 2 x 4-6-8-10-12. 3 x 12. 2 x 6 T Ac G. Timbers 6x6 and YEAR - ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE—Two bedrooms. Fully In­ up.* Windows. Doors, etc . Various sulated ultii gus heat Large plumbing, pipe. etc. 5 17 cedar-paneled living room, hard­ wood floors, complete draperies ★ Notices for all windows. Shady, pleasant surroundings. Docking facilities 14 ft aluminum boat with 7Vr IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! horsepower motor included. Full Everyone comes to the Rotary price. $10500. Down. $2.uOU ih Clubs Chicken Barbecue nnd goes W! -4258 5 31^ home happy So. what if you do get wi much delicious barbecued FOR BALE .i :■ lot mile out chi-ken nnd a!) the fixin’a that of Hastings on South Broadway, vnti can't think nf ent Ini’ all the $250 a lot. Restricted. Close to not day! May 19 Is the date and Hastings High school. Good for well serve you and your family tri-levcl. split level or single • untie me Kias, oy an means) b'li’dlng. Terms. Phone Wl 5­ from 5 'til 9 pm. In the East Gym 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ at the Halting* High School. ends. tf Adult' $150 Children 75c Tickets available from all Rotarians, or] thev will be available at the door ★ Wanted 5/10 NOTICE—After this date. May 7. I WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's will not be responsible for any Trucking. 1308 E. Slate. Phone other debts than those contracted WI 5-5164. tf by myself Peter Tieljens xQ 6 14 WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian coins. Will pay top NOTICE After thlsVlatr. April 30. prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF* I will not be rcsponsnle for any SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi­ debu contracted bj\Jytyone ex­ gan. or call WI 5-5178 tf cept myself. James Dickinson Rl Hastings. Mich. 5/10 ★ Situation Wanted NOTICE—After this date. April 30, I will not be responsible foY any WIDOW would like housekeeping other debts than those contracted position in a widower's home on by myself. the farm In the country. More for Francis Hook home titan wages. No children. R4. Hastings. Mich. 6/17 Write Box 832, c/o The Hastings Banner. 5/17. BE ON TOP OF THE WORLD" with the Friendly Detroit Free EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS Press Dally and Sunday at your MAN would like position In Has­ home or newsstand. Call WI 5­ tings area. Please phone WI 5­ 2085. 6’7 4652. tf NEED A REFRIGERATOR? Useu fp YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE- PUT-AWAYS NEEDN'T BE GIVE­ lurniture. refrigerators and stoves AWAYS!—Fix up a list of "Don’t VELOP ED IN A ’ HURRY" for sale every day of the week. Needs" dqring housecleaning and Jscobs' 24 hour film service, No Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. sell ’em with a low-cost Bannea Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf charge for oversize prints. Classified Ad. Phone WI 6-3481. tf �Tffl! HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1 PUBLJCATIOg— LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Lacey ORDBB FOR FUBLIOATIOK— IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of my dear Wc wish to expren at this time father, Charles Asp Inal 1. who went our heartfelt Uianks and appreci­ ation for the many acts of kindness "I often think of happy days and vislU of friends Who called to When we were all together. cheer Bert al home and for the long Phillp H. MiUhill, Your loving smile, your cheerful weeks of Illness while he was in r th. Ettel, of Kild. ways. Pennock hospital and at the time of Will live In my heart forever. his passing. Thanks to the minis­ God gave me strength to ince It ters for the words of comfort which And courage to bear the blow. makes the burden- easier to bear, But whkt it's meant to lose you. Rev. Max Ovenshire, Rev. V. A. Dad, Beardsley and Rev. C. A. Flowers, No one will ever know.” and to Mrs. Flowers for the beauti­ Daughter, Adah Sigler ful singing; the pallbearers. Beattie Funeral Home; to Drs. Phelps and Hcndsrahott llliirIN MEMORIAM Finnic, the nurses and aids for such In loving memory of Homer L. patient and wonderful care; the Rowlader who passed on May 12, WMA of Pleasant Valley for help OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION in furnishing food; and the many 1853. . v ' "We know that when He shall ap­ floral offerings; remembrance of The Corduroy Rubber Co., and all pear we shall be like Him. For we shall see Him as He is." I John 2:3. other various societies. Words fall to really express our deepest grati­ "For God shall wipe awuy all tude. tears from their eyes nnd there Mrs. Bert Blank and Family shall be no more death, Neither sorrow nor crying, Neither shall ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— there be any more pain: Fur the CARD OF THANKS Annual Account former things are passed away." I want to thank the doctors, Rev. 21:4. nurses and nurses’ aids for all the Sadly missed by wonderful care I received while In Gertrude B. and Family the hospital; also my friends for cards, flowers and calls, and for all CARD OF THANKS the good eats sent in for Ben. We are Indeed thankful for tiie Everything is greatly appreciated help and many acts of kindness by both of us. shown to our family by friends, Blanche Merrick neighbors and the several organiza­ tions at the time of our lire. Such kindnesses and neighborly thought­ CARD OF THANKS fulness can never be forgotten. I wish to express my sincere Mr. and Mrs. William VunderhotT thanks to all my idatives, friends und Family und neighbors for cards, letters, plants und gifts; tiie Masonic Lodge 52. Star Grange and Senior CARD OF THANKS ORDER APPOINTING TIME I wish to thMik Dr. Logan. Dr. Citizens; ulao Dr. Finnic. Dr. Phelps FOR HEARING CLAIMS Gwinn and Dr. Birk for caring for and Dr Gwinn, nurses and nurses' aids al Pennock hospital for their ine during my recent Illness. wonderful care and kindness Your I also wish to tiiank the nurses and nurse's aids for their excellent thoughtfulness will long be re­ care, my friends, neighbors und j membered. George O. Gillette relatives for the many culls, cards, flowers and other gifts. Thank you so much und may Ood ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— bless each one. Allee Hubbell LEGALS By Mrs. Or He Van Syckle' Glenn BrovunL Mr. and Mrs. Dole - Mts - -1. — — Do»n«f pkoiw — PL t-7371 i Dukes. Mr. and Mrs Richard Mr. ano uaic uonxiin and .sirs, Mrs. Dale Conklin were ।' —^and Mrs. Russell ■nd i Sunday dinner guests of ?.fr. and DJoh^h. and Mr. and Mrs. Prank -__ .. —.__ ___, .__ . rhiin-.iMjin I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French called Mrs. Gordon Yoder called on Mr. 'on Mr. and Mrs. Orile Van Syckic Eldon Rairigh at Pennock hospital* ■.is-rr-i I Sunday. April 29. * Mr. and Mrs Perry Dukes and Mary Ann Yoder ii... i’> vcm Welcher gave a birthday dlr.- entered Pennock hospital for a l.’"S *,*.! n e r for Merle Welcner Sunday.1 tonsillectomy. * Mr. and Mrs. Oor'■ ■' ” don. Yoder and family were Sun­ day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Don Welcher. Jean and Gary of Dowlmg. * Mr. und Mary Ann and Sharon attended the Mrs. Harvey Oillaspie and Mr. and Mother - Daughter banquet Wed­ Mrs Ralph Traisur^a n d family nesday * Mr. und Mrs. Otto Kunde the ---------funeral—of— her--------hoi.I., were birthday dinner guests of III attended ------------ — Gtllacpie and son. Jerry ut Graham ’ Mrs Cellia Kollar of Middleville, lake. Tiie iumored guests were Kay Mr. and Mra. R. J. Price. Mr. and and Carol. * Mr and Mrs. Orhe Mrs. Otto Kunde spent Saturday VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mrs. and Sunday at Baldwin mushroomJohn Powers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes will entertain the Stevens Fann Bureau ' i group May 11. at their home. * Callers on Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem Wei- j cher were Mr. npd Mrs Roland Uy Mrs. Dan Peterman Gibbs Thursday night, nnd Mr. and! Mrs. Harvey Gillaspio Tuesday ----- --------. . i Mr and Mrs. Harold Drontnberg night. * Sunday supper guests of i were guests of the Dick MontgomMr. and Mrs Harvey Oillaspie wen crys -,r Melvindale and inc Gene Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gnlaspie and I Bolo laraity at AHen parlC- Sunday, family Bruce is home from Camp * <ur. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent Pendleton. Cull!.. * The WSCS of the weekend al Portland with their , Briggs church will meet May 16 in' daughter. Mr and Mrs. Irven Burthe church basement for dinner. * gew and Kay. Other Sunday guests Mrs. -----------Leonard Rietkerk ......... entered a[ ... 3 .. lamUy dlnncr ......... were XIfs ....... Community hospital. Battle Creek. Burgess of Lansing and Mrs Phil Friday lor treatment. ,— . and• -family. ■ * -Thomas Mr and- -Mrs. Tiie wind storm of a week ago James Mulvaney and family of struck Lacey, and near by. It lore Mason and Mr. mid Mrs. John Knlivila and daughters of Thurston store, carrying it across the corner, were calling on oid friends Sunday taking down telephone und electric and included Mr and Mrs. Carl wires and some trees were down. Gtcrm^n Mr. Mulvaney was rhe voThe calf barn on the Keith Strick­ ag teacher and Mr. Knllvua was land farm last part of its roof The coaeh m the iocAl iwhool. brooder house of Orhe VanSyckle Mr and Mrs. Brandon Shade and was taken off Rs foundation The daughter. Alice, were Sunday supbam on the Williams farm on Bird pi r guests ol Mr and Mrs Jerry load was damaged. * The Pleasant- Stoller n?ar Clarksville * Mr ar.il view Extension class will meet May Mis. Hariey Stadci w<re Sunday 15 at the Pleasantview school. Sew- dinner guests of Mn. Thelma GUh- Luke Odessa the lesson and meeting * Satur­ day will be the prom at Picnsantview school. The king and queen will be crowned at this tune. The Hastings High school dance band will play for the dance. 8 to 10.JU pm. NOTICE OF HEARING Freeport News Uy Mrs. Ej)ie Parke. on.l ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Lansing with her sister, plans to ictiirn to her local farm home soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey of De­ troit wcie guests’ of the Dan Hickeys Wednesday and overnight returning home Thursday. * Sun­ day. Frank Curran, grandson, of Mr. nnd Mrs Dan Hiccey. received his first Holy Communion at the eight o'clock Man at St. Stephens church at Grand Rapids Mr. and ■ Mrs Hickey and sans attended the Elnora Whitney spent the week- Lome alter the Holy Communlcn. end in Grand Rapid.-, with her s ,ml.iy guests ol Mr. and Mrs. daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eib tor u family gathering and Andrew Stevens. * Mrs Nellie 1 er were guests of Leon Hawk Sun- Cli day. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert looker di. and children nnd Miss Maxine ecl whose birthdays are Tooker ol Grand Rapids were Sat­ ..... Bertha ._____ M ___ urday supper guests of Mrs. i.j fl- Mrs. Ira Erb accompanied Tooker * Mrs. Gu.,.. Alexander ____ ‘... ’he Clair Erbs home after being at ot Lowell und Miss Bertha Alex­ the Otrald Erb home at Marion. Ind.,—resisting in the care of a new ander of Grand Rapids were Sun- ------------day callers at the Robert Tooker ,grandchild, home, a Mrs. Tom Owen called c.i Mrs. Irene Blom Saturday evenuig. Sunday caller at the Blain home was Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER OF APPEARANCE Carlton Center und Mrs. Ward Woodmansee, also Mrs. Ruth Yaw. ull of Hastings. » Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma Sunday were Misses Pearl i end Doris Reuter of Grund Rapids. also Mr and Mrs. John Postnm ur.d Mr and Mrs. Martin Postma und । daughter, of McCords. PUBLICATION—Final Aecotml. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. ORDl.i'. FOR PUBLICATION Kirliard ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — Notice of lietrini - Appoinuaen' H i.; i. ri.'i i H at;..'. Uy Mrs. Zenas Colvin Vic Benner is still ut bed from his recent experience with the "ele­ ments." He was struck by lightening Monday afternoon while plowing. He got buck to the house although scarcely conscious. Mrs. Benner '•J val Thaler and daughters, spent called the doctor and his examina­ , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Basil non proved he had been struck Thompson jt Drayton Plants. * I tuck of the ear and went down his I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton called on Mrs. Mona Veitch of Lake Jacket w.is torn and burned and । Odessa Saturday. * Mrs. Milton had lo be cut from him. Aside from । Miner nnd Mrs. Claude called, on ' the shock he suffered severe burns MM Miner's father, at Coloma, also . ----------•— <.1H on Mrs. John Hlojwr. win, I l“° a ,er> cl°" I b » rotlml .ii PennocK bo»p,t«l . , ll“ Homreoouns M in. sevmthMr, CUude Wnllon vlm:» lKrld“> t»un.h »a« » bus, |»u«r. Mr. Ceors.. Bimrorll bltwn churehe. Uuou«ncut were represented. Ornnd Rapin., • Mn MaMe m “ Michigan * ------------------— > ...io ana •^rs- Lewis McIntyre of Postma. Mrs. ..Hine Marie nuuan Roush iuiu nnd Mrs.' Effie were in Grand Rapids Mon- ' Aue“-'ta ,rwlwl **r- ond, ‘'Irs Co1* day vtn Sunday. * The fire deportment Mr and Mr* Vergil Woods and ‘he home of Mra Geraldine spent the weekend with I Kldder .on l.he ^hcr road lheir daughter nnd family. Mr and evening. A small building Mrs. Robert Blodgh of Northville I*'1 lhv bact ot ,hc houw burned * Mrs Ins Yoder called <-n her do?n * Mls uPai AndrU4 Fe»ow». mother of Lake Ode.xra Tuesday * a form- r resident of Carlton CcnMrs. Bertha Blough nnd Mrs Iris tcr and a ,uccc ol Jirr>’ Andrus Yoder attended n Mothers tea at - ^‘nl ““‘weekend with him und WMU of Kalamazoo and spent the , r s‘ AnJr;ls a:'d attended the afternoon visiting Mrs Blough a । Hon“’c‘'nuns‘ * Mrs John Blaser daughter. Dawn, who Ls u student Iu *n Penn"* frtMa a« operation .< ----there *. ... Mr. and... Mrs .. Howard- performed on Friday. Thaler served a steak supper Sat­ urday for their bowling team. | Lent Corners Gordon Yoder entertained with a Euchre party Saturday evening. Uy Mrs. Leland Hammond Thaw present were Mt. and Mrs Master David <Pat' Cooper. HL of Lansing spent the past week with David Cooper. * The May breakWra-i ■ »in ■ ■ On h.ii ■■■ , rm . innTrYmiTn .. ■ n iTFiYa H n .in Business mm............................................. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and Chadaa Rm. Phona Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’i Man” PhoM Wl 5-4443 Nat l Beak Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Am. Wl 5-5711 Ttioinixson of Pine hike w:ts very well attended. It was .sponsored by the Pine Lake Hospital Guild. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Philip II. Mlirhrll. Jude. ol Probate, A Complete Line of Inturoaca ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Probate of Will. E. R. LAWRENCE »m. ph. wi s-iou tended church Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion. They aho called on Mr. PUBLICATION —Probate ot Will i*n.wiHiu SIDWELL BUILDING SERVICE f M.S. A l>. Iflri'1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4311 "Elcctromc-eye switches" are play­ ing an important port in many cornmervial poultry houses. They '-uni the light* on and off during the day when the daylight drops below the doircd level us on cloudy or rainy days. , 451 INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, MgrHCMXKNN ADIHiKSS; 10g VV. Nl.tr Ntrrrl tn. BANK BLDG. PHONI Wl 5-1*71 JU.lil..., Michican Mrs ley Burns of near Paw Paw. The Lent Sunshine club met with the M:s. Flossie und Verna Bur­ chett of Piainwell Thursday. Three former members were guests. Mrs. Edith Carpenter. Mrs Adyline Cald­ well and Mrs. Ethyl Lyons. Jackson. • Leland Hammond entered Pipp hospital Sunday tor surgery. * John Fleming und Gary Pardike of Paw Paw spent the weekend with the former s grandmother, Mrs. Russell Minnr. . BANNER WANT ADS PAY Michigan is one of the Nation's larged producers of pelts used to make womens mink coats. �Pup. 4-THT BMTOfhs B4TWF1I mh-Brltn r.rtn Burrau ID/.llnn Qz ll.wJ Thursday. May 10. 106! The regular monthly meetinR of LFCllOIl OtlluUl •■ ------- —------------------- the Ellls-Bri’ggs Fann Bureau will wjjj p, 110 1 Mastitis extracts more than $10^ tx> held on Saturctav. Mav 12. nt the rlf)|f|C |< 1111 Sf'il IP million annually from Michigan milk home of Mr. and Mn. Lyer There * kzvm v checks, say Michigan Sink- Univcr- W jR be the usual potluck dinner to pi • • 11 sity agriculture specialist*. I open the meeting. -iLVUCllcltlOIl 1/1’111 Make Memorial Day tydiirDay of Remembrance 4**1 Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize vour departed loved one on Memorial Day. Wc have a wide choice of inonti ments gun ra meed by the Bane Guild. by Irwin Capinn , The Delton school practiced n full Male evacuation of ah students jii I Friday. May 4. for the purpose of determining whether or not it Is i passible and practical to evacuate .ill students to tnrir homes'm case !uf nuclear attack or tornadoes. | The student- had all been tn। -traded on Die proper conduct during the drill, and impressed with the importance of getting out the buthfiiKs quickly and in .>r«tiiiy manner Tiny tell nil Lo proceeded to tii Monuments Buy Direct Cowboys and Engines dropped SAVE ALL AGENTS’ & SALESMEN S COMMISSIONS Is and report STOP IN TODAY the Barry IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS .Ini Cr.tnpbcll were there nnd •valuation 221 East State Street Downtown filled and left the Driving after drinking is a major cause ot accidents. Hastings, Michigan so minute 'Grange Lecturers ‘Sounds of Spring9 Plan Activities Theme for Delton The Lecturers Guild ot PomorGrange of Barry county met at the Band Concert home of Mrs. Edward Anderson, lec­ and 50c for students Prr-schnd children are adtfilltcd free, and « nursery will be available for them. There will be a dress rehearsal for the bands In the high school gym on Tuesday. Moy 16. at 7 pin. turer. of Welcome Orange on April 30 at 8 p.m. All except two subordinate Orange lecturers of Barry county were pres­ ent with Pomona lecturer. M r *. Lloyd Shroyer presiding and Po­ mona Master. Leo Barry as guest. Plans for future meetings were made and dates set. Pomona Grunge will meet Wed­ nesday. June 6. at Johnstown Grange. Dr Barnard of Delton, who has an Interesting rock collection nnd who hopes to establish a library and museum, will be the speaker The Pamona chorus will siugr June 10 will be the Southern Michigan Orange picnic al the fairI ground* at Kalamazoo The chorus ' will sing at tiUs gathering uteo. ' Jam 16 will b.- the Mystery Ride The prince nnd princess will be se­ lected according to qualifications. Each Grange will be expected to turnish a number for the program. Potluck lunch will conclude the meeting Rules for the Photographic con­ test which will terminate July ‘25 were given. The next meeting of the Guild. will be June 25 with Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg, lecturer of Star' Grange ----------- •-----------Plow-planting can reduce fuel costa by 55 per cent in coni planting, re­ search ut MSU shows 2 File for Delton School Board Posts vMl 5-513! — Phones — V/1 5-5344 it costs less! MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SOYBEAN SEED Plant a known variety with known performance . . . Michigan Certified Soybean Seed! It's Blue Tao guarantees the highest yield under Michigan's growing conditions and freedom from impurities. It's laboratory and field tested to be near perfect... Look lor the Blue Tag I • CHIPPEWA BLACKHAWK • HAWKEYE HARDSOY Plant Michigan Certified Soybean1. ... and be sure! Sold by ... WOODLAND ELEVATOR WOODLAND. MICHIGAN Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Dvrp lakr. Yankee Springs. Friday vvenuiR and Saturday. May 11 and 12. to join a Camporee ol the Thorn­ apple Valley District Fourteen boys and four adults are planning to ;;o on u canoe trip dawn the Pme River from near Baldwin to the Strunlc Dam. about 35 miles. Fri­ day through Sunday. May 18-20 About 20 gathered nt the home of Ir and Mrs Harold Pmfor 1 la-t । htir-tlay evcmnit as the Mar-cr•ts held their monthly niret'.n. ;1(. ,’ tfoin the Delton- Upper Elementary lady. Chamberlain presented the play. "A Little World.” was a suc­ Building, and return Sunday wirogram....................................... und Marie Williamcess. playing to nimut 350 peopa— '■and c learing over $200 ilie devotion • * Mr and Mr# Gene their own -------paddle.', The play was presented "arena fatal! nnd their five children md nd decorated -- - ------stvle" 1 ,l1'’ Burrell Beetle and 111 flnntre.; “• Ihc Ir,P. Pack 3050 presented an enjoyable Members of the cost were: Moth- 1 «ckic Kingman were Sunday -rllprogram at the Lions Club meet­ r Shirley Madden; Bob Kelly, Nick ’ ™ a< lhc f irm * The sevlust Thursday Hnuvencr Laura Lee Brenda Man- ”’lh t-radtrs pre h'vmc a dnnee -ing - ----------------- .- -evening .......... .. Their ......... ■hester: Nancy Kelly Diana OLson the 7th and 8th Grades from nvxt meiting will feature un ciccFather. Roti No'.tincham. Maude. * '■»'> 10 Friday. May 11. in the ‘tun oi otficers * Delton ISigli Suzan Nevins. Jean. Sydney New- ’’PP t Elimrti!iry building The schools notification ot Scholarship.. 'and. Sailv. Mane Browne BUI ALm Bi-cbcs will be .haperonti.k- received shows that Robert Payne danre * The Fair l.ikr Lake •■ Farm I. *>.v- received the $300 J3UO FFA FT A scholar-' -------- , Slocum. Mike Flrer.cr: Tom. Marty donee — meet• »• the hem - >■: ship to MSU. and the State Board Cox Eddie Randy Hammond: Jim- Bureau will ol Education scholarships to WMU •nie. John Gallagher. Elizabeth. ',r t'hd Mrr Mvron Mason at Madeline Brown nnd extras. Lois Ptn on Saturday May 12 The topic were awarded to Jo.m Guy. Bill. Gtird. Sharon Anderson ,,;r discussion will b? "Ttade-Rrob- Wooer ana Darlene Goldsworthy * otuut 10u attended the puolici The student director was Frames i-nv. of the American Farmer" Peaucrand. and the author and diTiie Kinsley Ladlrs Aid meet- ul dunce and card parly sponsored by | rector was Robert Hughes Kn;s’- y Hall on Wednr.-alny. M x the Band Parents lust Saturday Thr ca.-t presented Mr Hughes it; The hostesses Iw Lila Cob I evening, and 550 wot, cleared There will be a Boy Scout class Friday nlcht performance. Be- on * The Delton school board fur those earning their God and enure of the limited space for scat- meets Monday evenin'-. Mav 14 * Country Awards ut the Methodist there wa a creat demand for The Fair Lakes 4H meets' nt the Church on Saturday at 3 pm. * n rxira performance, -o the play Methodist parsonage Mondav eve- Vacation Bible School will be held • I'.-nnd an extra evening. It wxs ntng. May 14 * There will be a between June 18 and June 22 at the -:v;n Thursday. Friday and Satur- Bernard Historical meeting at 7 30 Delton Methodist Chutch. * Ruble's ~ ....................... I'm; r Quartet. singers of spiritual songs! war- givrn by Sydney Elementary budding * Mr; Frank train Tampa. Florida, will sing at the Middleville High school gym ,- the Friday nicht Bronte returned Sunday frc.-i Saturday. May 19. ut 8 pm Tickets and Nick Houvcner buquerqtte. N M. where ..hi .—.... -»o hr-.n vLsjting her daughter. ___ ure available at the Methodist p«: romance Sailv Whitman Mrs Brodie is nt enure h office or al CumpbeilSj the Sunset Acres Nursing home grocery The group is being spon­ sored by the Freeport Methodist । -- ___ say Michigan near Hasting*. Slate University home economists Gust a Stiles of Battle Creek and Principals meeting nt 12:30 today m Item that is ire, expensive today It >«.T<uy n kwtat „„ BoBle Mr ;,„d at the Kalamazoo YWCA * rite n>4, tlwuM Win ve. Hold MotfOTd »n W-dnerf.)-. eighth graders arc taking a trip to .............. «■»>:•■ can allurd and May 2 On Sunday. Mr and Mr, Lansing today to visit the Capital would buy •-nywayt j![n NovotDy of Battle Crock joined und the Oldsmobile plant. George • the Morfords for itupper * The Hyde is in charge ot the group • c- may !>• able to buy <»'gj Junior-Senior prom with r. theme U.’.l.r^ a“!'ad Uu‘ dOTC!l °r ’ Tf*hl,:un Paradise." will be held htirh school from 9-12 on Delton Melhodbt Chyinli Rev George Miller. Pastor . •-'r..’. ntitv food scientists. Mav 18 It is a xml-formal Sunday school. 10 am. and cin is ill be present by Sunday services. 10 am.. II am. ion only Music will be proby Dm Neals Band from Evening worship, 8 pm. K ilntnazoc. Vour home can look as beautiful as this home baseball yam: 11> spurn On Fl'.day iTUigheid Relay. .. and you can afford ill Ixola Dunn, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Ganguillet, Mrs. Rosemary Coll Wl 5-2423 for free estimates, obligation. Showman, Mrs. Robert Stamm have been without Betty Fisher, Mrs. Susanne Lang, Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg, Mrs. Gladys Edger, Borton, Mrs. Dello Bush, Mrs. Lena Sutton, Mrs. Bernice Peake, Mrs. Doris officially engaged to take the school census in the school district of Hastings, B-l during the last 20 days of May, 1962. MBER CO PHONE Wl 5-2423 R. J. GUENTHER Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Supt. of Schools • MORE Protection We Move Anything LOWER Insurance Cost ... Anywhere Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. * Agents tor thn 3 S U.S. VAN LINES = • Wc Pick and Crate your Furniture^ ; for Shipment Coast to Coast. 2 Featuring MOVINGLTRUCWNGl _LtOC«irLOH6QliT4lKt | DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 New .... which, provides liability, bodily injury, property damage, employer’s liability and voluntary property damage coverage for All modern farm operations. ASK THE WOODLAND MUTUAL AGENT IN YOUR AREA WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE Basic Line Coverage Including a Comprehensive Farm Liability Policy WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland, Michigan • Phone 367-2635 This is to certify that Mrs. Betty Hastings aluminum siding and awnings look sparkling new for decades without painting because they're coated with the famous Hastings exclusive baked-on vinyl finish that is warranted for 10 years against chipping, cracking, peeling. Easily cleaned with a garden ho.se. Siding avail­ able in horizontal or vertical lengths: awnings in cither fixed or roll-up models. 811 £. RAILROAD ST. INSURANCE.... Be sure you arc talking to a represcnlat.ve of a firm whose reputation has svilhstood i!mj test of time One whose protection been appreciated by generations of grateful Client*. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Ziegler, Mrs. Connie. McCloskey, Mrs. Aluminum Products Since 18S7 St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 10 30 am. Now. you-can make your home the showplace of you#** neighborhood with beautiful, long-lasting Hastings alu­ minum siding and awnings. For All Hastings WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY held Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Drlion Rev, David Honeywell; Pastor home baseball Sunday school. 10 am. .i>int nzaln-t Nh.miv.L« : Prune­ Morning worship. 11 am. Field On Wcdnr-duy there Junior church. 11 am. ■.di tie o JV baseball game at Har­ Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. per Creek anti Irak Bangor Evening service. 7:30 pm. The Varsity plays against Bancor Wednesday Prayer nnd Bible study. 7:30 pm. ant'- afternoon at 4 the col! team plus- ugnUL-l Comstock there The Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners The Electa Circle meet . Wednes­ Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor day. May 16. at the h >:nc of Georgia Church school. 9:45 a in. Mikn.s at 8 pm Doruthi Andersen Sabbath school. 11 ant.' will Ik ro-hovtess ant! also present Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. the program and vorsh’p our Scnub. irons Troop eral lathers are going to HASTINGS Aluminum Siding and Awnings auftiu^ Carl Sheerin and John Woods are the only two candidate's peti­ tions received to date for the va­ cancy on the school board. Clare Lammers is not running for re-elec­ tion. and Uie petitions must be in by 4 pm.. May 12. ----------- •-----------| Land and labor currently represent | less Uian one-half of all Inputs used on farms, say Michigan State Unl’ versify agricultural economists. Not so j many years ago. they' were the main Itsoun-cs used in farming. When You Sit Down to Tolk About Bellon Juniors Present Play in 3 Performances Plant the best The Band Concert. "Sounds of Spring." featuring the Delton Con­ cert Band, will be presented in the Delton High school gym at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. May 16. The Concert Band will play Night Beat.” "Hennesy's Theme." "BUI Bailey." and John Phillip Sousa’s "Marches.” The Junior Bandkwlll play show tunes from "The Sound of Music” and "Do-Re-Me." The Del-Tones will play "To­ night" and "Sugar Blues." nnd the Mass Bands will play “Ounsmuke" nnd "The Marine's Hymn." The admission is 75c for adults He’ll be in kindergarten WHEN HER RAMBLER NEEDS ITS FIRST CHASSIS LUBRICATION He’s two. The Rambler’s brand-new. He’ll be five, moatTikely, and riding to r^tlo-free'Single-Unit construction, the exdniiive Deep-Dip rustproofing, clear * kindergarten, when the Rambler Classic needs its first lube job.* Meanwhile, it will travel twice as far between engine oil changes as any previous model. It’s something like this that makes a Rambler so prized. And other things, too—like the Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe that won’t rust out, the lo the roof, that makes Rambler the world’s most rustproofed car. Someday there may be a completely service-free car that lasts forever. To­ day, Rambler comes closest. Come get the full story from your Rambler dealer. Join the •Thu chasiii lubrication lasts 3 years or 33.000 mdes. whichever occurs first. TRADE PARADE to RAMBLER AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 210 N. Broadway �' Invite Public to New Bird-Egg Factory Tuesday Name Committees For Rotarians’ Chicken Barbecue ‘Good Ol<i Days’ ' Were Not Safe Ones Ever yearn for tiie good old days— | the quiet clapping of horses' hooves | along a dusty road, the buggy top i flapping in the breeze. Things must Iiave been pretty easy-going then. Don’t you believe it, says the Na­ tional Safety Council. The year 1909 was the highway paint In America for horse-drawn । truiuportation. And in that year there were 30 traffic deaths for each 100 million miles of travel. That figure is more than five times' u* much os our present automomle fatality rate. ------------•-----------| The Hastings Banner Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, Moy 10. 1962 Members of the-Hostings Rotary' club ure completing plans for their j annual chicken barbecue dinner1 which will be served on Saturday. May 19. in the Fast gym of Hastings Work has started on a '$340 000 High school. modernization project on M-66 ,-ouUi The r-hieken* again will be of Kalkaska, the State Highway De­ barr>e< urd over long grills in pit* partment reports. , which will be prepared In the , With Uie drone of power-driven The project calls for .more than 13 The State Police will again ob­ area *outh of the high school. lawn mowers, Eurl McKibbin. acting miles* of grading, culvert* and pav­ serve Michigan Week by holdifig Proceeds are used for various director of Uie Barry County Depart­ ing from M-7’2 south to the Manis­ epen house on "Hospitality Day" Rotar;. projects. ment of Health. offers tips on how to tee River. Tuesday. May 23. at all poAts, acThe work is scheduled to be com­ cordmq to Sgt. Joseph Svoke. com­ The luiiuiuttee.-, for the Rotary' lower the number of Injuries Uiesc chicken barbecue Include: machines Inflict on adults and chil­ pleted by Nov. 30. manding officer of the Battle Creek Ticket- — Al Kaiser. Francis dren. At Uie same ume. Uie Highway De­ post. Hengesbach. Ken Robbe and Earl I Both power and hand-driven partment announced a detour around r Milting hours at the Battle Coleman mowers are not completely safe in Uie construction site has been put Creek post will be from 10 a-m. to Supplies and general overseeing—- use because they ran cut must into effect. s p.m. AT THE STRAND—Liberty Valance delivers an ultimatum to Honu-r Smith. Pat Hodges, and thing* they touch beside* grass, The final layer of asphalt pavement the city-bred lawyer, played by James Stewart (left) while John The detour, nboqj four miles longer A special welcome is extended to Richard Feldpausch. * will be put on early this Summer on McKibbin said. Wayne stands by ready for trouble In “The Man Who Shot than the reguLir route, start* at the the public to examine the equip­ Advertising — Richard M. Cook. several short sections ot US-27 Free­ The US. Department of Agriculture intersection of M-66 nnd Boardman ment and facilities and find out Liberty Valance." Lee Marvin portrays the viriou* Valance in Pat Hodges. way now ojien to traffic in northern reports Uiat 75.000 power mower accithe John Ford production released by Paramount which opens Kitchen — Harold Stockwell. Al ; dents occur each year. More tlian Rood and runs west to Crofton Road, how the department operates Visi­ Michigan, the State Highway Depart-, Friday al the Strand theatre in Hastings. Bell. Roy Cordes. Fay Marble. Pete one-half the injuries are to the ti-et then northwest one-half mile to US- tors will be escorted by officers ment reports, "Visitor* are always welcome nt । Eaton. Dr Louis Nit*ch. Bob Birkc. and hands About one-third involve 131 and north about five mile* to Deputy State Highway Commis­ ihe post, but open house provides a । Al Fuller. Dave Goodyear. Tom Tnf- different parts of the body when Kalkaska sioner Howard E. Hill said the work special opportunity to find out what fee. .Clare Ritseni?, Jun Coleman. stones or pieces of metal are thrown will be completed before tiie tounst we have and how we operate." soid Don Siegel. Wry Rev Den Gury. by the mower blades. These missiles season opens. Sst. Joseph Svoke Allan Hyde. Frank Kelly. Larry can have the impact of a 22-callbre HUI said contractors were unable Gary. A! Stauffer. W .1 McAllister. ’ bullet Last year, it is estimated The*- will leiirn how a post to put the top course on several Jack Walton Jack Laubnugh. C tunction* and about the services sections of the, freeway between that more than 25 accident* involv­ we perform Questions arc invited Denis F. Hagon. who early this M. Leonard and Atty Richard M. ing lawn mowers happened in this Clare and Waters last Fall before and there will be an exhibit year joined the Hastings Mutual Shuster cold weather iialted paving opera­ area alone. I With Increased bicycling in the Insurance company os manager, of BarbecueRene Gnngulllet. Ken "To those who may not know tions. Since most injuries are due to care­ Reahm. Dick JacoU*. Paul Slecel. thr location, the Battle Creek post ITiesc sections, totaling about 30 warm weather months, bike riders, the new marine and casualty divi­ Pat Kell'. Earl McMullen. John lessness or error on Uie part of per­ sion. discussed the history of Lloyds parents and motorists are urged by sons using mowers. McKibbin advised Michigan's recent Christmas Seal is situated at 610 West Columbia miles, have the binder and leveling Hamp. Merle Campbell. George avenue and is easily Identified. of London at the Hastings Rotary the e precautions: campaign showed the greatest in­ courses of aaplialt and will be com­ the Slate Police to .exert extra efforts Young--. Dr. Bill Lentz. Roy De­ 1. Remove stones, sticks and other crease of any state tn the union We ll be waiting to see you " pleted when a one-and-one-half-inch toward reducing the dangers in this club luncheon held Monday noon at Haven. Richard Cook and Blake The Michigan State flag os well , objects from the lawn. । and set an all-time record tor nspluiil wearing course is put on the | activity which claimed 29 lives and the Hotel Hastings. injured 1547 in 2302 accidents bi 2. Check all bolts, nut* and screws Christmas Seal giving, it was an­ as the United States flag will lie Introduced by Allen Hyde, Alien! tiut highway. Currying chickens to dining room to six: that they arc properly tightened flown nil week at the post Hagon described the origin of the nounced Hill said opening of Uie freeway the Michigan last year. 3. Add fuel before .starting the en- । Final report by the Michigan famous Insurance combine wlsicb —Dt Chuck Morrill nnd Wells Iron­ The death* were the second highest entire distance between Clare and side glne. never while the engine te-riin- Tuberculosis and Respiratory Di­ Has College Post dates back to 1689. Waters last Full has greatly reduced . in the nine-year period 1953-61 while Acting hosts and seating — George ■ • * Hagon. who was associated with Chenoweth. Dr Bob Huebner Dr nlng the number of accidents that would j the total* of injured and accidents sease Association mit total contri­ Bruce F Kaufman. Jr. son of Mr. 4. Keep hands nnd feet away from butions nt $985,312. up eight per­ iiave occurred on old US-27, a winding were the second highest ever re­ Lloyds of lamdon after finishing Georut Lockwood. Roy Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen mower blades w h e n starting and cent above the $915,509 total in 1960 nnd Mrs Bruce Kaufman. 1520 N. ported In the slate. Jondon University, told about many Michigan, has been elected vice Fred Porteous tuid Bob Shannon nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Corl BuxUince two-lane highway. mow Ing, of Uie activities of Lloyds and dis ­ Barry county'* contribution* Nineteen were killed and 410 In ­ chairnun of the Tn-State College "The added safety at tiie new high­ Dining room—Frank Ritchie. Paul visited Mrs. Brechelsen's nnd Mr. cussed various methods in which Jone:-. Jim Cotter. Rus Evans. Don . 5. Learn how to stop the mower'* ' were SJ.297,60 compared with S3.- Student Chapter No 25 American Bustance's brother. Theodore Bus- way Justified putting It Into use be­ jured in rural air-bike accidents while It carries on its operations. engine quickly. mishaps m urban arcus claimed 147.00 In i960. Society of Tool Manufacturing En­ Gill. Jock Wood. Hub Cook. Dr Ray tnnee. who is n patient at Blodgett fore the final course of asphalt was such 6. Children and pete should be at ' 10 lives and injured 1.437. Finnic Charles Hinman. Harold a safe distance from Uie mower.' "The increased contributions ore gineer*. at Trt-State College. Anhospital. Grand Rapids, on Sunday laid,” Hill said. a signal that the people of Mich-1| gola. Ind Bruce is a student in the Eighty-three per cent, or more than Lad Runs Into Side of Phillip.- Rev Willard H. Curtis. preferably inside tiie house. .ignn want the mountain of tuber ­ eight out of 10. of the bicyclists killed mechanical engineering department Cedric Morey. Flynn Matthews. Bun 7. Stop engine before pushing the | Car in Rain Storm were under 15 years of age. McPhnrlln. J Howard Tredinnick. mower across gravel driveways, walks culosis infection eliminated.” at Tri-State Charles H Baker. MTRDA presi­ Ronald C Koutz. 7 . son of the Dougina Cn-Mleinnn. William Scha- or roads According to Stale Police studies, Mr and Mrs Roy Hubbard are the principal contributing causes of Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz who der. Charles H Leonard. Stuart 8. Be sure of footing when mowing , dent. said, "With some 2.600 new active । planning, to be in Eaton Rapids f Complete, fresh drug stocks (beyond bicycle accidents, which also were 'live beside the People's Church east Clement. Ray Wieland. Don Smith. slopes or when the grass is wet of M-66 on State road, suffered Chet Hodges. Roy Thomas. Russviolations of the law. Include: xu whit is carried by non drug outlets) 9. Never plug tn an electric mower I tuberculosis victims discovered last Saturday to help celebrate the year and. based on long experience . fourth birthday of their grandson. YOUR MONEY f~T Values on drag and related products Entering the roadway from a pri­ bruises when he ran into the side Belfield. Ken Labcrteaux. Einar । when it's mining LJ that are the mam part ol our busi­ 10. Tiie mower should always be In case detection, an equal number .Dennis Hayes, and will remain with BUYS MORE vate driveway without stopping; sud­ of n car driven by Burl H Will. 69. Frandscn. Dr Wesley Logan. Judge undiscovered, it is obvious that the Edward Hayes family for the ness (not a “sideline" as in non­ denly stopping, starting, or veering of 511 Congress street, about 4 pm. Archie D. McDonald. Dr. Fremont moving away from the operator Mother's Day weekend. I Brooks, Roger Wtswell und Rome drug outlets) 11. Sit-down mower* ran turn over there's much work to lie done" from course of trawl without ade­ Wednesday of lost week Deputy Gordon Trick said Ron Feldpausch. f~7 Professional services of a trained on sloping ground quate warning to other traffic: dis­ Fnud preparation—Homer Smith. 12. Disconnect the spark wire be­ a-a pharmacist and trained salespeople regarding stop signs and signals; rid­ was attempting la run from the f-r Prompt service at any time of Ihe day ing at night without proper lighting • Lyle French home across the road Richard Cook. Richard Jacobs. Jim > fore checking or cleaning mower 13. Mowers with crank-type starter* IJ or night in any emergency on tire bicycle, und riding double on la hl* home when he ran Into the Morr and Dick Feldpausch IN A REAL side of the car during the heavy Dessert and food preparation — should not be in a charged position a one-seated bicycle or stunting. {"7 As independent business men, we lake rain storm. Rotary Anns and volunteers until ready for use. DRUG STORE kJ an active interest m the community Tile State Police empluulze that all Will saw the boy come out of the 14. Keep fuel in marked, closed conweserva bicyclists must obey Uie traffic laws house nnd thought he was going to Mrs Harold Sapp of Bellevue. taingr tn a safe place and signs und parents should restrict stop Will hit the brakes nnd swung 15. At all times, atop the engine bicycle use when children violate the to the left and was almost stopped Mr* Wilson Guide t of Lacey, Mrs Mabel Hathaway and Mr* Maurice when the mower ia left unattended . Prescription law or safe practices. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, easy walking dtstance to Ha* 16. Scan the path in advance of the | | when the mishap occurred. Ron was Ost rot h were luncheon guests on modern kitchen’riull basement, gas furnace and garage . . 56.300 treated nt a physician's office Thursday of Mrs. John Huizinga mower ut all time* for object* that Pharmacy Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff visited her of Caledonia might be thrown. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to bus.ne** district. Has bath, daughter nnd family, the Vcryl Bees hum by vibrating their wings basement, ga* furnace. This is in good condition and can give im­ 126 East State St. Phono Wl 5-2426 Belton.*, of Middleville over the 1 rapidly. They do not produre any mediate possession’____________________ $6,500 weekend. 1 sound with their mouth parts *■ THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living REMEMBER...MOTHERS LOVE room anti bedroom down. Two bedroom! and bath up Attached garage SI.000 down will handle this Full pr.ee.................$7,500 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-J7 SOUTH. Large lot. full basement, oil furnace, bullt-in-stove and oven. This is a new Ranch type home and good location................................................. $12,500 C-A GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with ‘large workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ It is much more than a matter of tor and drapes included at________________________ ____ $11,000 time-*a**ng to bank where you can FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat. get FULL service. True, it is great, 2 car brick garage .. $22,200 convenience to have your savings and FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in ihe best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large checking accounts “under one roof” storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is a good . . . ihe same place where you can buy at.$17,500 The public la Invited to see a new 6.000 bird-egg factory al the Gay­ lord and Alien Barnes famin. rural Vermontville, on Tuesday. May 16, from 11 iin. to 2 p.m. Various suppliers are combining efforts with .Smith Bros. Elevator* of Lake Odessa to furnish a free । lunch, souvenirs and door prises to those attending. The Barnes fann Is located on Allegan road, one-half mile south west of M-50. This U uppruxttnately 12 miles northwest of Charlotte and nine miles southwest of the Junc­ tion of M-50 and M-66 The new egg factory Is unique tin that It Is a •package" deal. Most new houses of this size <6.000 birds) have been a turnkey Job. This one combines the experience and ideas of the Barnes family members. They iiave been careing very successfully for 3500 birds. The old house has been revamped to accommodate 4.500 while this new house wax un­ der construction. lamesway. Premier, Big Dutch­ man, Granger and other equip­ ment suppliers have equipment in this set-up. The 36 x 200 foot building was built by Ray Wonser. well-known Mulligan builder. It is of modified pole construction with sheet metal. Those who have been working with and for the Barnes family dur­ ing the post few years have the highest praise for their operation. Egg production ha among the best of these producers In Michigan. Those interested In poultry will ap­ preciate the opportunity of seeing this new unit. Here’re Ideas on IT'orA- Started on State Police to M-66 Road Project Avoiding Injuries Hold Open House Tuesday. Mav 22 By Power Mowers To Finish Paving US-27 This Summer I Kids and Parents Lloyds of London Discussed at Warned of Dangers Rotary Meeting State's Anli-TB 1961 Seal Sale Sets U.S. Record Riding Bicycles FIVE REASONS WHY... 1 ill To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Jacobs It is Clearly to your advantage to get FULL TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM H0MI5 with attached garages at Algonquin lake: gas heat, full basements; qn blacktop street. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility.room, kitchen, living room and bath. Oil forced air furnace One and one-half acres. Two car garage $9,500 A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms. kitchen with lots of Cupboards, large living room Two acres $6,000 get a loan for anything from a home to a car to personal or business needs. But FULL bank service goes much further to help you. does much more for you! Your mother or great-grandmother — will appreciate A FULL-service bank, like ours, stands behind you, plans with you, works with you, is ready at all times the finest, freshest enndies in town. to vouch for you. A bonking connection here is a definite Assorted Chocolates advantage to you when you need money, references or friendly advice. It is o friendly relationship that lb. box $1.50 - 2 lb. box $2.95 stands you in good stead always! Wheti a handbag’s too much, this is just right: SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS • • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES Zipper-Cased MANICURE SETS A MODERN BANKING SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! Remington & Ronson Ladies* Electric $4 4*50 SHAVERS Priced I O up $4 98 I up MIST COLOGNE or MIST PERFUME . . . oil the famous Sf?OO fragrances by Faberge w LADY BUXTON Clutch Purse For mad money or glad money: a change purse anchored inside. For keys and a charge plate: a hidc. away pocket. For make-up. comb, mirror: special com­ partment*. Hold* glasses, tuu. >0.00 plus tax. Famous Buxton JEWEL CASES . . . perfect gift for Mother's Day 5^25 I up Timely Gift for Mother— TIMEX $d£00 WATCHES .... I Wrisley's French Lilac MIST COLOGNE . . . a scent of Spring Frangrance . . . $2.30 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Cas furnace, Lots of shade. Garage and workshop_________________ ______________ $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk term*. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled barn Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$8,500 $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member - Federal Reserve System and TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Thi* is in a good location and has a total of eleven apartments. Cas heat. Very good income. $25,000 GOOD HOME on three-auarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings on blacktop Has new modern kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedrooms up Attached garage This is in good condition . . $8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot, shade and small barn will hold three cars__ $7,350 TEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room I 3 x 20. two bed­ rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage 1.$11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and Jjle bath down Two bedrooms up Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive House is in new condition and only .. . .$14,700 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available You will have to sec this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This heme has been remodeled and is in new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this _________________________________ $14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M;^3 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices ,XLOT AT ALCONQi\N-LAKk. North side of lake Small building and dock ------------ Vi.$2,400 Social GOOD HOME ON 1 V? £OT$ JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Md 126 East Stat® Stroat S^uriat SJwwk & OU* Phone Wl 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Cose, Sr.—Wl 5-392S �I, CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Low*B, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:1ft aro. F*<. J—THE HASTINGS BANNER TlmrwUy, »<*y *•■ I9€I 84th Annual Barry WCTU Conclave Here Next Tuesday if CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haidon Ferris, Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Th* Very Rav. Don M. Oury, Rector METHODIST CHURCH Church school, 10 azn. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 9 am Holy Communion. Rev. Mikelis Svarc*. Pastor 10 am Sunday school. Jack 11 a m. Morning prayer and ser-1 Morning worship. 9:45 am. Brownell. Supt. mon. featuring the Junior Choir m WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school, 10:45 am. 11 am. Preaching service. The 84 th annual convention vf Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. a Mothers Day service. Everyone CHURCH 7 pm. Y. P. 8.. Oerath Conklin in the Barry county Wo.«en* curtoO. Wayne Jordan. Pastor welcome. lian 'temperance Union wi.i «* udd charge Confirmation instruction* for! Sunday senooi, 10 am. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH children. Saturdays at 1 pm., and in Hastings on Tuesday. *i“J 15. “l Mormng worship, 11 sun. Wednesday. 7.30 p.m. Prayer Serthe Niuarrnc church. <ucau-U at E Village of Irving Evening service, 7:46 pm. tor adults. Thursdays, at 7:30 pm Marshall and S, Michigan Avenue. | vice. Sunday senooi, 10 azn Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Mother-Daughter banquet. 6 pin. The host pastor Is the Rev. Thursday. 2 pm. W M. S meet 8. 8. Supt. Mr*. John Beison. Monday, May 14. Nathan Hawks. ; at Eunice Keller s. Agnes Edmunds, Classes lor every age group. Vestry meeting, Tuesday, May 15. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE The business session will convene president. at 7 pm. SKETHREN at 9 45 am. with county officers KILPATRICK UNITED 8310 Coal* Grove Road reporting work done during the HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor past year Election of officers will Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor M-66. Woodland CHURCH 10 am. Morning worship service. he held. The noon lunch will be at Phone WI 5-4360 Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 102 E. Woodland Avenue 11 a m. Sunday school local restaurants Welcome Corner* Tel-RO-5-3203 Rev. Jack £. Carrier, Pastor 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Worship. 9:15 am. A memorial service will be held 10 am. Sunday school. 9 45 azn. Sunday sciiool. "A Bet­ Sunday school. 10:15 a m. at the beginning of the afternoon 11 azn Worship service. ter Covenant." Martin Corner* session. The guest speaker for tiie 8 p.m. Evening service. It am. Morning worship. "Moth­ PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Kouts, Pastor Worship. 10:30 a.m. afternoon will be Mrs. C. W. Van8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. er I in the Bible.” Rl NaahviUe Phone OL 3-3243 Sunday school. 11:15 am. Arsdalen. of Hillsdale, a Slate 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service Quimby Church ■4 mile East of M-66 on State Road WCTU officer.. Guest speaker. Rev. Miller. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 10 am. Bible study. Sundav school. 10:30 a.m. Each WCTU member is urged to Rev. Parin Lee minister from DeWorship. 11 30 am "The House­ ADVENTIST CHURCH trolt will be ministering in special I Classes for all ages. be present Visitor* are always wel­ Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. hold of God senices May 13th through 20th. 1 come. 6Z8 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. MYF at Welcome Corners, 7-9. 6: 45 pm. Junior and High school Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Public is invited. youth services. Missio»ary service, 10:30 am. Special Speaker 7 45 pm. Evening service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sabbath school, 10:45 am ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Week activities. R3 Delton. Michigan Mr. and Mrs Ardo Oorsuch from Tuesdayr prayer service. 8 pm. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Wednesday, 7:46 pm. Bible study Rev Ron Spitsbergen pastor Wheeler were guests of Rev. and Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek. Assistant and prayer service. 10 am. Sunday school. Mrs W. C Taylor. 718 N. Wilson WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Thursday. 7 pm. Boys' Brigade. 11 am. Worship service. avenue Saturday evening and Sun­ Sunday Faith for Today TV am. First Communion at 8 o’clock | "The end of your search for a 6 pm. Choir Practice. day. Mr. dorsuch was the special WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am Mass. friendly church." 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. speaker for the church service*, Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sal"A friendly welcome awaits you 7.30 p m Evening service last Sunday They arc members ol urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before at all our services." 7 30 pm. Thursday Evening TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH the Jackson Street United Brethren Masses on weekdays. Prayer Fellowship 1118 Jordan Lake Street in Ciirlst Church Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am Ixke Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone Dr. 4-8277 Corner Broadway and Center Mrs. Wright Sim. Mrs. Garth CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Willard H. Curtis. Minister Underwood. Mrs. Frank Crothers (I. P. A.) Sunday Mass: 10:30 sun. Sunday school, 10 am. ‘ Sunday. May 13, 1962. Morning 12? W.-Apple Street and Supt. Richard Guenther at­ ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Worship service, 11 am. worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor tended the 20th Annual Child Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Young People * service, 7 pm. vided. Mother's Day. Worship to­ Guidance Clinic in Kalamazoo on Sunday school. 10 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Evening service, 8 pm. gether as families. Bring Uie chil­ Wednesday evening. May 2. Dr Morning worship. 11 am. DOWLING Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. dren, first grade and older to R. B. Rabinovitch was the speaker Young People'* service. 6:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. church. at this most interesting meeting. Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sermon "Building a Christian For transportation call WI 5-5152. Ron and Rlcki Klepper of Park Home." • Clly, Ill, visited her parenu. the EVANGELICAL UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church school. 9:30. Nursery and BRETHREN CHURCH OUs Gallup*, a weekend ago. and HASTINGS WESLEYAN SCIENTIST Kindergarten only. on Sunday they were all guest* of METHODIST CHURCH 502 E Grand Street 645 W. Green Street Monday. 7:30 pm. the Christian Uie Earl Ellises of Lansing. Ron Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday service. 11 ami. Subject; education committee will meet. was passing out cigars on the bands Sunday school. 9:55 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor "Adam and Fallen Man.” Tuesday. 7 boy Scouts. ot which was printed, "1 made it." Nursery school. 9:55-12. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 11 am. 7: 30—Bible study class. which signified that he had ad­ Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am Worship service. Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm vanced to second class corpsman m Wednesday, 1 pm. Women's As­ Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. 6 45 pm. Young feople's meeting. I Reading room open to the public 1 sociation the Navy. In July he is to be trans­ luncheon. Evening service, 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. , Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 J ferred to Bethesda, Md. Thursday. 6.30 Kirk House choir Wed prayer meeting, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pro. prayer. 1 to 4 pm. pracUce. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. 6.30 Calvin choir practice .CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:30 Chancel choir practice. CHURCH OF GOD 307 E. Marshall Street 429 South Jefferson Nathan W Hawks. Pastor Rev Clarence Hause. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. Where a Christian Experience I 11 am Worship Makes you a Member. 7 pm. Young Peoples service. I 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service i 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week 7 pro. Evening worship. prayer service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Moray, Pastor Bunday school. 9:48 am. Worship service, 18:4ft am. Evening service, 7 pm Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luka 12:8C Divine Heeling, 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord la there is liberty. Cor. 3:17. Psalms 103:3 I Oor. 1-37. All Is free. MoCALLUM UNITED BMTUREN “The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Darlene Spease, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 45 pm. Evangelical service"" ’ The Rev. Vern Wright of Kala­ mazoo will be the guest speaker al a aeries of services beginning Thurs­ day, May 10. through Sunday, May 13. al 7:46 each evening and 10 Sunday morning. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer and praise service. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:4ft am. Sunday school. Classes for all agre. 0.46 am. Bunday school on the air. 11 am. Morning church service. Guest speaker. Rev. Jim Calhoun, from Moody Bible Institute. This service broadcast WBCH. Special music. Cshey Musical Messenger*. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 year* of age. 2:06 pm Organ melodies, broad­ cast. 8: 30 pro. All young peoples' meet­ ings. 7:30 pm. Evening churth service. Guest speaker, Rev. Calhoun. Spec­ ial music. The Cshey Musical Mes­ sengers. Every night this week at 7:30 pm.. The Cshey Musical Mes­ sengers, and Rev Jim CalhounSaturday night there will be a Sacred-Musical Concert. AU Invited to attend. —.-------•-----------Nearly one-fourth of Michigan's 1.100 miles of Interstate highways will be six or eight lanes wide. When the entire system 1* completed, about 235 mllo, will be six lanes wide while nearly 30 miles will be eight lanes wide. All other Interstate route* will be divided four-lane highways. Saint Luke’s Choir Personal Mention Concert Set for The Harold Ackleys were guests for tha weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Beertema of Kala- Kalamazoo May 25 masoo. I*arold is leaving Sunday to Rahairaato are in the flnai stage spend a week in Des Moines. Iowa, attending a General Agents Insur­ for th* boy choir of Saint Luke's EdIscodwI church, in Kalamasoo. ance school. for annual concert in KaiasnaDona West of Kalamasoo plans to zoo its Central High school auditorium spend the MotNlt's Day weekend May 25 at 8:16 pm. with her mother, Mr*. Thurlow The choir, numbering over 100 Ackley. Mrs. Violet Anderson spent a few voices, is a community project,j day* last week at her farm near serves "» the main choir of the church, und it*, membership is Hart and also visited friends in represented by men and boys ot Muskegon. over 41 church denomuiatlons, and Mrs Ben Beverwyk returned re­ 18 of the area churches. cently after spending two month* Organized in 1886, when the idea in California and Arizona. In Cali­ fornia. she visited her brother. Paul of a vested boys' choir was quite aq BlanEer. at Long Beach, and her innovation for a church in the sister-in-law, Mr*. Gertrude Bev­ Middle West, the choristers has erwyk. at Manhattan. In Arizona, □ever limited lie membership only she visited her sister. Mrs. Susan to thote of the Episcopal Church. Parkhurst, at Tucson. On Bunday, The concert series wu inaugur­ Mrs. Beverwyk and Mr. and Mr*. ated In 1921, to further tiie mcarp Melvin Smith took a potluck din­ ot providing Lake Michigan camp­ ner to the Fred Smith home and ing experience each Summer for spent the day there as Mr*. Smith the boys. to UI. The concert will be conducted by The Robert Ingrams returned last George N. Tucker, Saint Luke's Or­ weekend from a pleasant trip which ganist and Choirmaster, combined business allh pleasure. They left on April 28 for Phila­ delphia. Pa, where they attended a weeks. Floyd accompanied her, but bakers convention until Wednes­ has returned to Fl. Lewis, Wash. 4 day. May 2. when they went on to ' Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Carteret. NJ, to visit Mr. and Mr*. family, who have returned after Wm. LaForge. Jr, and family. Bill spending the past three years in and Bob were friends In the service. Germany, have been visiting Mr. Carol and Stephen Clifford of and Mrs. James Mast at Little Pine' Middleville visited their grandpar­ lake and called on their cousin, ent*. the Herman Hauers, from Mrs. Frank Bloom, on Monday. Thursday until Bunday. Mr. ahd They left Wednesday to spend a Mr*. Arthur Clinton of Freeport few days with hl* parent* in Wash­ were Sunday caller* at the Hauer ington. DXJ, before going to .El Paso, Texas, where he will be sta­ home. tioned for two years. Mrs. Johnson's The Roy Chandler* have returned parent*, the Harry Barnetts, also from Florida where they had spent live al El Paso. the Winter En route home they Mrs. Paul Orlflllh of Kalamazoo came by way of Phoenix, Arto, and whUe vUitlng there, were luncheon was a guest of Mrs. Carlton guests of Hazel Henry. They also Kaecheie on Wednesday. Mr*. Grif­ were overnight guest* of their fith accompanied her husband, who daughter, the Max Leonards, in to the Dean of Students at WMU, Kalamazoo on their return trip. On and wa* Uie speaker al the Klwania Mother's Day they plan to enter­ Club on Wednesday. On Sunday, the Ivan Payne* of tain the Max Leonards. Mr*. Emma Swadling of Midland Park, tiie Middleville entertained at dumef Welton Brooks of Cloverdale, the for the pleasure of Mrs. Vesta PfiliRoderick Swadlings and the John ger of lucaon, Arto. who Is vtoiling relaUves in this vicinity for two Chandlers. Chris Kaecnele was home from weeks. Guests were her sisters and the U. of M. over the weekend, and their families, the Robert Learys, Uie Robert Culbert*. and her par­ also visiting the Carlton Kaecheles. to their daughter. Mr* Floyd WilU- ents, the Ray Servens, of Middle­ son, who wlU be with them for two ville. YOUR CHOICE...Eitherof I ' ' I | j GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckroeyer, Pastor Jubilate. The Third Sunday after Easter. Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: John 12:20-26. "We Would _ See Jesus " Sunday school. 9:30 am Stephen" Dunne the week, members are encouraged to attend the mosie. Question 7" at the Michigan theater in Battle Creek. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH, 8 am. "This is the Life." over WKZOTV. 9 30 am; over WOOD-TV. 1.30 a m over WILX. 11 30 am . over WJIM-TV. 1:30 pm "The Lutheran Hour." over WKZO. 12:30 pro.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm WOODLAND E. U. B. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm Wednesday service. 8 pm Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children's groups meet. these FR1GIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 azn. Sunday school. (There are classes for all > 7:30 pm.-Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with u*. F°r S’J^O95 Only with CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 628 E. Grand Hastings. Mich Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 pm " WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor STONEY' POINT Morning worship. 9.45 am FREE METHODIST I Sunday school, 10:45 am. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pro. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Supt 10 am Sunday School. 11 am Preaching 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching 7 45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Trade SOAKS, washes, spin-dries with one dial setting! 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer at a Budget Price! FOLKS WHO LIVE, WORK AND HUMP IN Barry County SHOULD LOOK AT PLYMOUTH NOW! Right now we’re touching every base lo make sure that you will come home with Ihe best possible buy. Fiut, your present car is at the month ol May. Second, we still need more used cars. Third, this is the month when we have the biggest selection of factory-fresh Plymouths. At home plate, you'll score—if you buy right now. We re ready to play ball! DRIVING A NEW '62 PLYMOUTH IS REALLY A Ml SO DEAL NOW WHERE THE TRADE-INS ARE SKY HIGH! DEWEYS CAR PALACE / Dalton « NORTH IRVING WESELYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 mile* wc*l of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephncr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a in Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHIRCH Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts Odd Fellows Hall Rav Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 n rn Worship Hour. 11 a m The Bible, the whole Bible and ilolhlng but the Bible. Sts value peak with your Plymouth Dealer in M-43 at Sprague Rd. WOODLAND METHODIST CIIVRC II Rev. Lawrence L/iarll i’.u-Zor Morning worship. 11 am Sunday school. 10 a m Youth Fellowship, 7 30 pm. Phone MAdison 3-6301 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Corner ot E Colfax and Bollwood Rev. W. C Taylor. Pastor 719 N Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 9:45 Worship and Junior church. 10 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. Sunday school Supt. Cia**c* for al) ages. There will also be n "Mother's Day" program during the Sunday School Hour 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Myrtle Wilson. C E President. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meet­ ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeung. the first Monday evening of the month, or at the call of the Sunday School Supt Loes! board of administration meeung. the recond Monday eve­ ning of the month, or at the call of I the pastor. I Woman . Ml/.(unary A/uoatiou I meeting. the wxoud Thursday ol the month, or al the call of the ■WMA president. • Automatic Soek Cyde with Automatic Advance to Wash Cycle let* you soak, wash, spin dry without resetting. e Patented 3-Rlng "Pump" Ag'Utor bathes deep dirt out without beating —get* clothes,cleaner. e Automatic dispensing of all laundry aids—liquid* or powder. e Two fresh water Unt Away rinse* float lint away from clothe* and out of washer. • Famed Frigidaire Dependability EASY TERMS • 2 speeds, 2 cycles! Tailor* washing to the fabric! Choice of wash, water temperatures! • Pataat*CL3-Rlng Agitator bathes deep dirt out without bat­ ing... fofy sparkling clean wash! D11V W ww ww ■ • Safa, autohukic bleaching— dispenses laundry aids—liquid or powder—automatically! • Two frosh water Llnt Away M AlAf A Al W NUW ANU f Ask ut about the Frigidaire I | 15-y*ar Htetlmo tert I | C A WE w E Jk* Jbrt.IGRE moouev or mmmm motooo frigidaire DON'T DELAY! COME IN SOON! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �READ The Hastings Banner Iff NEWS OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY the LOCAL NEWS March Along with the JAYCEES of HASTINGS All through the month of Moy, members of the Hostings Junior Chomber of Commerce will be con­ ducting a subscription campaign for THE HASTINGS BANNER. Like all service organizations, the Jaycees are proud of their community and want everyone in it to be proud with them. The Jaycees urge you to take maximum interest in community affairs and suggest that the best way The Jaycees Aim is to Aid the Entire Area! Your Interest in Community and Civic Affairs to know what is happening all over Hastings and Barry County is to read The Hastings Banner every week. To make this easier to do . . . why not have it delivered to your home each Thursday for you and your family to read and enjoy! Enhances their Efforts and Your Hometown Newspaper is a Constant force in the Trend Toward Progress.... C^S°R & Subscribe NOWIW A Large Share of Your Subscription Cost Will Be Used By the JAYCEES For Use in their Constant Crusade to Make our Community Better for Everyone SIGN UP FOR ONE, TWO or THREE YEARS one YEAR $*>00 *350 outside of the County Hastings two YEARS Anywhere in Barry County A Member Save Money on a Subscription for Save Even More on a Subscription for THREE $£50 YEARS Q $E00 Anywhere in Barry County Anywhere in Barry County *600 outside of the County $800 outside of the County JAYCEES Hastings Jaycee’s Will Be Calling On You If You Stop In at Ihe Hastings Banner Office or Phone and Subscribe The JAYCEES Will Be Given Full Credit during This Campaign The Hastings Banner * Please Place Me On Your Subscription List Enclosed Find Check Q Cash Q Please Bill Us Q N a me._________________________________________________ Address.____________________________________ 1 City. L State- I understand the Jaycees will receive a commission on my subscription cost which will be used on civic project*. �EXCITING NEWS! Low, low price policy PLUS trading stamps! A&P HAS 100 FREE PLAID STAMPS FOR YOU JUST 100 FREE PLAID STAMPS This coupon good for 100 free Plaid Stamps redeemable only at any A&P store that gives Plaid Stamps. Limit one coupon redeemable per customer per visit No purchase necessary. Coupon Void After Moy 19th, 1962 What a combination! Now get the tremendous cash savings you've always enjoyed at A& R plus valuable Plaid Stamps-the stamps that make your dreams come true! Plaid Stamps offer you the world’s biggest selection of gifts-more quality gifts, more famous brands than any stamp ever offered! The most gifts-3,076 to choose from, many never before offered free for trading stamps. Even travel abroad! ■ Two catalogs! Glamorous gift catalog for you to keep, plus the fabulous Special Gift Album. 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LU �" ofTMMU »M*° * |UW»^" tm awwin o» •« ttt 3a»k SO HERE IT IS.»» 1 Mon n 10 W«“W Thenfcy, Moy 19, IMS w»(|(l much *",tT *•*■» CO*«stt WHAT'S... 1 §U«u ■f L FIN09MK1 OfflMWJBS 1 RY POPULAR DEMAND THE HASTINGS BAJfNEB—P*gs 5 PUMTIfUl SUPPLY j By H. D. Burpft Because so many of you asked for it — Plaid Stamps are even happier news: you’ll find that A&P traditional low price yours for the savings now at A&P! And what a stamp it is policy is still very much in effect. ... a glance at this week’s . . . one of the finest in the business, one that offers you a low prices will bear that out! Come and start saving Plaid big, BIG GIFT SELECTION (over 3,000 to choose froth) . . . Stamps as well as cash at A&P now! Items you'll want for your home or for giving to others. And WANTEE SMOKED picnics29‘ SUPER RIGHT, 48 LB. AVG. 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Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, May 12 FOR ANN PAGE EXTRA PLAID Reynold's Wrap Aluminum Foil NEEDED LUSTRE CREME LIQUID STAMPS 5c OFF LABEL Newspaper Coupon ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY STAMPS WHOPPERS cLEAF CHOC. COVERED ,0° Catalog Coupon Free Coupon CUP Ne. 1 COUPON FROM MAILED CIRCULAR THIS WEEK EXTRA PLAID STAMPS LB. BAG This bit of Information that 11 built the Yorkville Mills. Later In picked up al Peg Kahlo's at I the fall of 1834 a party of surveyors Orangeville some time ago is sort called at his house and desired him of interesting. Orangeville Town- to take some provisions to the ship had evidently asked for bids | Thomapple river. No roads were yet to build a bridge across Oun River | opened up. They were compelled to (where Lindy's Laundromat Is now,[ take the old Indian trail which led I would Imagine). |from Kalamazoo through the townThe bridge was to be 25 feet long , ships of Prairieville, Orangeville (extreme length) 16 foot clear nnd Yankee Springs to the Middle width, four miles east of Shelby- j Village, an Indian village on the vlUe. in one soon. ! Thomapple River, not far from Contract was let to Michigan the present village of Middleville. Bridge Co. to build bridge in sec- 1 He rigged up a box with some tion 6, Orangeville Township. Con­ boards on the front wheels of his tract called for MOO.00. $200.00 due I wagon, loaded in some cornmeal and payable January 1. 1897 and and salt pork, and with a yoke of balance of $200.00 due and payable oxen followed the old trail through the wilderness, camping at night January 1. 1898. Contract was signed by Michigan in the locality afterward named Bridge Co.. 8. S. Remy, agent, party I Yankee Springs, no doubt the first of the first part, and Frank Ham­ team ever driven over the route to per and William Beattie, parties ot, the Thomapple River. The party second part. Approved by Walter | reached their dcsinatlon without accident. The next day Mr. Parker W. Brown. This page from the Register of i set out alone on his return trip. Deaths In the Township of Has- I The snow had fallen during the tings back in the 1890 s. obtained i night rendering it almost Impos­ from Mrs. Jack O'Conner, will give ' sible to follow the trail He lost his one an idea of the tremendous way but struck the trail again near amount of bookkeeping even our where they had camped the night own little townships have to keep. । before. Fortunately there were some I live coals left where they had What must it be In Washington? [camped, and he succeeded in kindSTATE OF MICHIGAN | ling a fire, the wolves gathered, and REGISTER OF DEATHS through the whole night filled the Township of Hastings County of I woods with their dismal howling. Barry I he was compelled to remain on No. 1 Dale of Death—Dec 17th. [guard all night to prevent them 1897; Full name—Catherena Olm­ from attacking the oxen, which he stead: Sex F; Color-white: Age 4 had chained to a tree. He reached years. O (?) moa.—days: Single or I home the next day nearly exhausted. married-single; Birthplace - Barry Mr. Parker sold this land and County. Mich. Father's name-Jabcs moved across the line into RichOlmstead - b-unknown; Mother's [land where he died several years mune-Emma; birthplace unknown. | Ago. Disease causing death-Albuminnia following diphtheria; Medical atten­ 1 This farm used to be known as dant, J. C. Lampman; Place of [the Indian garden farm. The beds burial or removal-Fuller Cemetery; were plainly visible, where the Undertaker-W. H. Stebbins; Per- plow had not leveled them down, mlt granted December 17th, 1897. | they were built up like garden beds, No. one-Daic of death-January I lying side by side, and were fifty 3Ut. 1898; Full name Ethel Marne 1 lo seventy feel in length, and twelve Bcoby; Sex f. Color W; Age 3 1 to fifteen feet wide, separated by years.—mos.—19 days; Birthplace. I| patlis six to eight Inches in depth. Michigan: Fathers name - Fred ' the beds lying due north and south. Scoby; birthplace. Michigan; Mo- On the farm of Ell Waite, on sec­ tiler's name. Carrie Estell Blanch­ ' tlon 5 in Prairieville, there were ard; birthplace - Michigan: disease I beds of the same kinds, plainly vis­ causing death - Edematous Laryn­ ible upon which were oak trees gitis; Medical attendant-Hirum A. standing, two or three feet in dia­ Barber; Place of burial or removal- meter. showing conclusively, they Rlverslde Cemetery, Hastings City; were of great age. The present races Undertaker-Wm. H. Stebbins; Per­ of Indians have no knowledge to who built them, or the purposes for mit granted Feb. 1, 1898. No. 6. Date of dcath-SepL 13.' which they were built. They will 1898. Full name Charles H. North­ probably always remain a mystery, rop, sex male, color while, age 76 and with the Mound-builders leave years, married, birthplace, unknown. open a large field for conjecture Mother's name unknown, birthplace, nnd speculation. Our records show that the next unknown. Disease causing death epilepsy. Medical attendant - not location of land was made by Or­ any. Place of burial or removal­ ville Barnes, who located in the of the SW of section 35-1­ Poor farm-Barry county. Under- SE taker-John Llchty. Poor Fann. Per­ 10 on the 17th day of April. 1833. While lie had several official po­ mit granted Sept. 16. 1898. An article in today's Grand Rap­ sitions in the county, the records ids Press written by Wallic Pipp do not show that he ever conveyed and showing Ills picture really this land. It Is now a port of the Holden farm. brings bock memories to me. Wallle is comparing Mantle's On the 21st day or July. 1835. salary with Babe Ruth's and states Charles W. Spaulding, a native of that taking into consideration the Vermont, located 320 acres on sec­ difference in taxes then and now tion 23-1-10. He held many offi­ etc., Ruth got by for the biggest cial positions while Barry county pay. was still a township, and took an You old timers will remember active part in organizing the county that Wallle was tiie colorful first in townships as at present. He was baseman for the Yankees back in supervisor of Prairieville and took Babe Ruth's hey day. In fact he 1 the assessment of the first land I and the Babe roomed together. ever owned and John VanDeWalkcr I was working in the Grand Rap­ collected the tax. I still have that ids Savings Bank one year after old receipt. The amount was not the Yankee's had won the World very large, but as I remember, it Scries, and Wallle Pipp came in to was quite hard to raise. The SW cash his take home pay and share of section of 24-1-10 was located by of winning that series. I don't think Louis Ellison on the 15th day of the President of the United States October. 1835. On the 20th day ot would have caused any more of a April. 1839. he sold the land to furore by coming into the bank Isaac Otis. Mr. Otis was the second than did Wallie. supervisor elected in 1837, before When I was a kid and Wallle the county had been divided into first started with the Yankees in townships, and was afterwards 1915 his folks owned a summer cot­ elected one of the Associate Judges. tage out here at Wall lake. When He was subsequently killed by a Wallic was but a boy he played on falling tree. His sons are living in the old Delton ball team a good the west, and the farm is now many times. Of course, no one knew owned. I think by the widow of then they were watching a future Bushrod Johnson. William Youngs New York Yankee first baseman Gilkey located 280 acres on section out there playing with young Dutch 28-1-10. June 30th, 1836. He and Schaffhausen Clayton Brandstetter, his brother. Foster Gilkey were Gradyon Blackman, etc.partners at that time, and they The thing I want to bring out was owned between 1.300 and 1.400 acres how Wallies dad used to find out in the town of Prairieville. Mr. how the Yankee's came out. Natur­ Gilkey was bom in Windsor Coun­ ally a man if he had a son with ty. Vermont. He drove a horse and the Yankee's would just about have cutter to Michigan in 1832. stopping to find out how they came out. with his brother, Foster Gilkey, Wallies dad would wait until who preceded him. and had settled around five in the afternoon (no on Gull Prairie in Kalamazoo night games in those days) and county. I think some of his heirs then ho would come into .Delton, still reside on the old homestead. call from the central office long Hiram Lewis came from New distance to the Katanpzbo Gazette. York In 1837, and bought land in I suppose, and gcl\ t^e results of the township of Yankee Springs, the game. I rcnicmbtt\one day he not far from where his brother. came out of the telephone office William Lewis, was keeping a hotel. and said, ''no steak for supper to­ He sold his farm a few years later, night. they lost." What a prospect and bought the NE *» of section 2 he would have made for a tele­ and other lands where the village of vision salesman. Prairieville now stands. He was Remainder of the History of elected the first supervisor of the Prairieville Township, written and town of Spaulding, which at that read at a Pioneer Society meeting time Included both Prairieville and in Hastings in the early 1900 s. Bv Orangeville. About 1867. he sold his Davtd R. Cook. farm, and removed to Kalamazoo The first location of land was county, where* he died many years made by Amasa S. Parker m the ago. Michael Doster now owns the present township of Prairieville. He farm, and lives in the Lewis homo located in the W of the S of tn the village of Prairieville. In section 35-1-10, June 15. 1831. He 1854 A. C. Towne purchased his purchased this land iinmedlutely farm on section 23-1-10 of Franklin af tec the surveyors had completed Spaulding Thr Und was located by their survey, und proceeded lo clear Charles W. Spaulding in 1838. Mr. it off. and the next season creeled Towne was a model farmer and a a log hon.Mh—which was the first very public spirited man He was house erected in the county. In elected supervisor of Prairieville 1834 Mr. Parker was married to many times, and was elected a Celo.ua C. Barnes, whoso Xatber UPtauo Un> w Fm> C Ikla �Reedman again." I havo thought ditch and draw tha water Into the oxen, and made the first im­ life ar» not very great, but m Josh , 10 wrappers obtained from loaves ,111 1 Q_ TT.’l-fa.^ • often over the wisdom of the old Plrte lake. They let the job of dig­ provement on his place on section BffllQ»B_oaya. ite the etcetera that!of Cottage Bread. D13CK WIlllC gentleman's observation, it dors ' ging the ditch to a couple of Irish- 12. oftrrwardji owned by Jacob swells the amount. And now to the sons and dnughM. W. Longman, superintendent [ (Continued from Page 5. this Sec.) seem to make a difference when the , men. They boarded, while at work. Brandstetter. as before stated. Ham­ । with Elder Lamb, and old Bapt^t burgh made his home at Thomas ter« of theee old pjoneers: Re- ■of schools here will resign at the peaches are all gone f member of the Legislature, and was he used to attend the meet­ member what they have endured end of the current school year to I a tnemocr t)n da* UP"’' i minister. Before the job was fm Storrs, member oi of inia this amuibhivm Association,. — and tshed. one of them died. Elder Lamb ings one winter when Elder Clark and suffered; remember that they take charge of the public school at one time its President On the Luther Hill of Monroe County. N«-a (nt 12th day of July 1836 William; York located 4W acres on section 35 preached the funeral sermon, and was holding revival meetings on cheerfully suffered these privations system in Owasso. Gull Prairie. After the Elder preach- that their children might enjoy ex­ IVandewalkrr located Hie SW '. of and 397 nerrs on section 34-1-10 » very sympathlc discourse he <l< Ihe annual Barry County Block <section 30-1-10. nnd on the 19th day These lands were sold by him to । livered too, which was fully ap­ id hut sermon, he usually went emption from the toil and drudgery and White show will be held Satur­ preciated by us all. Sometime after around among the congregation in­ of pioneer life; remember the I of October. 1845, sold it to George Ix-onard Slater. November 8. 1839 | thr day May 12. at the Fairgrounds in funeral, I saw his partner I dividually. und made lnquiry«con- wrinkled face of that old mother, Reedman. Mr. Reedman was a very I he deed was recorded in Liber "A'. Hastings. The event gets under waj said. "Pat. you will have to finish cemlng their spiritual welfare. He rocked you to sleep in tears.! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair of active man. and soon had planted page 32. Kalamazoo records. . The" the job alone." "Yes. Pat said, “ami came to the seat where Hamburgh who at 12 noon with a potluck dinner fearing-the angel of death would Biair’s Farm 4 Garden store ■I । out ______ ____ trees. He consideration paid was $5.80000 On an__________ orchard of_ r peach and the show is scheduled for 1 section j35.t the tne Indian mown mission mwivn wm was * lonesome Job » Will l», we have was sitting, and asked him if he had summon you before the dawning of 231 W. State street nre sponsoring |lat| „ inrKe family of children when section Guild 8—Chairman—Mrs. Robert pm. nuvuxnco. «>ra nnd m» many TO parcels m ot a ~ ---lo«erixer — „many ------ - -years, ------I■ TOT WHewM «!««»• »■«>>• another day. See to It that the few the "Young America Gardens” con- j,[fc wlfP died, and ns usual nftcr established, . . i® . .. UMum . . -Ji “ l<l thei-p liras • n «f“no tnrrenn, Clint Meadows of the Michigan a, ,., «rre MM “ » •»" “« “> «... •«» >»■» J' nmr tad. He days that remain lo them here. are Brogan. 25 O. B. binders and C baby test which is open to boys nnd girt" death of the mother, thing.- in \ Slate University Dairy Depart- । their happiest days, and when the blankets. from 5 to 21 years of age j the family were going at sixes nnd Thr«, Indian claim, were uitac- I Tun'""- nnd Ita Elder preuhM x1 said. Mr Hnmbunih. tave you sunset of life shall come to them, Guild 7— Chairman—Mrs. Addle ment will Judge the show. ”™*" •« ’em I""" 1,11 »» nmully or hrin« There will be 39 flower and , sevens. The old gentleman wa.- .» uu.nUr tauclu up by Fr.ncw Hol- ’ "7. “ «» <«»«»>. "Vee.” P.,1 born aenin”' Hunbureh raid "no go with them on their last journey Wood. 17 small diapers and 12 Lost year over 50 of Barry Coun­ * *" very generous man. and his orchard drr. irho come to Michlyan Ihe tall 1 null with $3 13 00 in In his pockci pocket . 11 <ould . Of Ih3t; cou,d ntrt not >»■» he,P crylta. crying, II 1I never never did did" II am am sometimes sometimes sorry sorry down to that shoreless sea. from surgical towels. ty's top purebred Hols tri ns were on scholarships to be presented to , was yielding plenty of peaches, anti drove a breaking team for Fos- •“*»»* it was the finest sermon I that I was born once " Pa and Ma which no voyager has ever relumed. Guild 10 — Chairman—Mrs Hazel exhibit with top honors going to winners in Ihe college division, [nnd everybody was welcome to all ter Gilkcv barefooted for $10 00 per 'cver h,‘ard- wh>‘ the old Glntlenuui! Marshall died many years ago but D. R. Cook. Albert and Hubert Long of Wood­ Derrick. 12 small diapers. the peaches they wanted to ent It and the other division winners month He had never had the ad- can baU* thc d,vU Prwtchln." the old homestead Lx owned nnd ocwill receive many valuable mer­ was a very common thing in peach vantuges of an education, and could! Robert 8 King was the next Guild 13—Chairman—Mrs. Harry land allowing the Grand Champion f'P'"1 ‘’F tiwir son. Robert They Scobey. 12 small diapers. 3 baby female. Lloyd und Robert Gusiuii chandise prises, Blair announced not read ner write, but his ex-; tier in the north part of the town- i,a'r a da*b' mail and telephone blankets. 1 surgical towel and 1 of Dowling exliiblted the Grand Those who do not wm will be Herdman's and get some peaches to cellent judgement, and keen bust- 1 ship. He located the NE Champion male. Gordon Casey of of sec- now. a condition never dreamed of pair scuffles. given a certificate of merit to en­ ness tart, with hard work nnd lion 8-1-10. December 14th. 1836 ,by his parents. iounure Ihrm u> I Guild 96—vnairman—Mrs. Walter Showmanship contest. courage them t nx.unwr Ihrtr b“> «■'»' The farm of Mr. King ours "' have ' ■ • wof We now given as much •• —and ~ wm .-• ; ... — • ......... ..ml enter .>»► «n.le.t ■!„ I-_“_“>• “Mr. Mr Reedman. R.^!mI.n, Ir came ran., to .o i economy enabled him to accumu-. -— ------ -- —•• Reed. 2 baby blankets, 24 surgical I •purchased fractional history VI of K Prairieville Again Ulla year 4H nnd FFA 5S» nex, >e.r “M «■ ice if ‘I ~ could get some peaches" late a large property He was con- | Joined. ' .. .the ---- W ,, ------------ tpr »early “• *.* MUXIA'I/ I IUI ICTlUt as ' towels and 18 dressing towels. "r section 80 and we lived neigh-| i we have . ■ our paper, space for in The old gentleman, thinking lie aidered the wealthiest man in the ' of Guild 36—Chairman—Mrs. Peter members wrtl receive $1 for each Club entries may also be made, Continued from Page One quite enough to show the pri-; animal they exhibit A true type wanted some peaches to eat Mid. county nt the time of his death The bors for many years and a better Martin. 8 O. B drape sheets. netnhbor would ..te l.ve Viltlons care!k and of the , neqthbor I never ask to live Prizes will be based on projects, •yes. peaches are free here.” He farm Is owned by his son. John ... , -------------------Guild oo uuiiu 38— —vEuiiiiimii Chairman—mn. Mrs. rnun Frank model Holstein cow will be awarded project records, neatness, project stopped and seemed to be thinking Holden, who resides In Richland. beiude in all the years we lit id arty pioneers. We of today can order of rank were: Helen Clark, Bolton. 10 instrument wraps and 16 to the winner of the Showmanship neighbors. I never knew him to get scarcely contest. The association will furnish story and photos. comprehend what itwv they en­ , Virginie Potts. Ailetn Tscnhuth.Hnr- 'small diapers, for a moment nnd said “I notice Kalamazoo County ~.rretv .v.mnrehonH the peaches nre ------------------ripe, it is Mr George H Thomas, who resided excited or angry. I used to visit dured, unless we have passed rict Pierson. Marjorie Baker, EsDetailed information on the con- when -............ - r -------------Guild 41-Chalrman-Mrs. Clyde milk for the potluck dinner. The test can be obtained at Blair's , Reedman. and when the peaches nre on section 3C-1-10 nnd on the north him often, not to get my spiritual through it ourselves. I often think liter Era ay and Charlotte Bessmer. Shoemaker. Sr . « No 4 instrument public is invited. । strength renewed, but to learn lc>of a little Incident of my boyhood Farm & Garden store all gone, then it's that same old shore of Gull lake, was a very • • • wraps. 12 small diapers and 3 baby prominent citizen of the township lons of patience and contentment days when living on the old farm Under auspices of the Nashville. blankets. Mr&tFord Stowell of Woodland He built the first sawmill In the He wa* a very poor fanner, but al- tn Steuben County. New York, Fa­ Chamber of Commerce. 24 schools * and Mra. Frank Hynes spent Fridajl w»ys had a good philosophy al ther had been stricken with partial of Castleton township and neigh­ township at the head of Gull lake Jways Visiting Mrs. Linnle Allen on in Grund Rapids On Bunday the in 1850. nnd the only grist mill ever reason ready for any failure of his blindness, and the older brothers boring districts will take purl in Sunday were her daughter and hus­ Ftank Hynes and the Larry Hynes erected tn the town in 1867. "He wtp crops I remember going w^th him were compelled to work on the a Junior Field Day Friday. The band, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Price, family were dinner guests of the vice.™ several um« a member member of JSuntay Ihrouyl> Ita cum new farm. They had put in- a large field committee in charge of this event elected times a of Kalamazoo. Ward Hynes at Gun lake. ihe state Leitaltaum. and m«r.y I“ J .n0' »«T wwounwlta. of wheat, which in the fall bid fair consists of Supt. W. H. Wallace of urn,... Miprrvbor or Ihe mm. ' “dd*" ‘J•“ « * j the Nashville school, Edward Kane. Hr rerided al Ihe old homestead up tljl!‘li .hn>t, rol®; ,Mr Kln,5' h'' a very severe one and the spring a ! A. E. Appleman, Charles Betts and io Ihr tune ol Ita death, wlurh or- »”PP"' »"a p“11"1 * «*“• •»" very frosty one. | Lloyd Shafer. Over Thru Thun. cured several years ap>. In March •>»•> "W"11"" Tiie freezing nnd thawing weather 1K3-, Eh Waite ot Nuutara Count-. R'dled down the leuytt and yae had lifted the wheat out of the "MOON PILOT Neu- York lorated the N W. ol »>d ground so that but little of it was Excavation work was begun last section 5. 220 .cres ot land. |SU1K ,' > am meatarjtMy appretatalve Ital left Father had heard us tell how week for the new Pennocfc hospital Start** Friday for 6 Days this on .hr shore ol Fine lake. This was i[ there is a slight deficiency in •« “ badly tiie crop was injured and one building to be erected ofi the West the first location of land In the II stock " I agreed with neighbor King [ day he wanted me to take ipm by Creek Woods property on West nonnwrsicm pan ot Wm U P to northwestern part of inc the townsatp township u.'L.?10.?Kmre'^noJed' hut 'Tm-'ln the*' nana hand nnd and ,end lead him up to ttlc the Green street donated by Chester JAMES STEWART Mr- WUIIC cuita lalcr. and lived “ m it u ’ 1"h™' rl'w «' «■• I"" »" and Richard Messer. but a short after «ivi her ueh arrival. ,,w 8,a,edud 1 n,,d.......................................................... win n O1MHI time nine unci »ui. ! nurt,J v~.r«ofaun found lll,‘ plants Withered Up JOHN WAYNE < SHOWPLACE OF THE COUMTY This was the first death in the, ,n“n> >tar5 'nnd dry I remember when we got The old W a. Goodyear home at • — ... on the . ■ Albert nnd Burton Warner came back township. She was Juried txnclc home he told mother thc the con- the comer of Church and Court For II • VACATIONS eastern part of the farm, and When I /rom Sandy Creek. New York, nnd jitjon of the wheat field and said streets, owned by Mrs. W. B. Coch­ •••-■■. ... “-—ion Ke w(|i jmvp to live very eeonoml- ran of Jackson, has been sold to Mr Waite died, ... he was buned be- ! bought ,u-i_ their land of Elisha 'Weed • HOME REPAIRS • SEASONAL EXPENSES side her: they sleep on the soil tioiu 7 and 18. in 1845. IT. , 1 cany for the coining year for we Stewart Kelley of Battle Creek, who, They • CONSOLIDATED BILLS » AUTO REPAIRS made dear to them bv their strug- divided their land. Burton taking. won't have over $125.00 or $150 00 is converting it into a high grade gles in the early days, and not far «»« ««t P^‘ of 'be SE of sec- to sell off the farm There were transient rooming house. The struc­ Free Family Budget OTHER NEEDS from the old Indian trail. It was on "on 7- <5 arrrs Lv‘ng on Pine lake, eight of us in the family, and such ture Is being completely renovated Counseling Service this farm that thc Indian gardens a'“* Albert taking the east frac- was the economy of that old moth­ and redecorated. tional’ '1 of “ the of section 18. er of ours that not one of us slept were situated. The farm lies be- “ “ NE tween Pine lake, on the western i 56 acres lying on Warner lake. They cold through the winter or went to FOR QUICK SEXV1CI side, and Shelp lake, on the eastern soon bought other lands adjoining bed hungry. We were not fed on R. J. Green has purenosed the PHONE side The level of Shelp lake was them. Burton and his wife died frosted cake, ice cream nnd angel's Hastings Hack Line of Fred Col­ TheMenWtoShot Wl 5-3424 found to be several feet higher than many years ago. leaving no children, food, but good substantial food well and announces that he will | Pine lake, and as there was quite and Albert bought his old farm and which laid the foundations for respond promptly to orders whether 112 S. Jcffenoit an amount of marsh land around several farms west anti adjoining, health nnd good constitutions. I given during the daytime or at PROGRAM INFORMATION? Shelp lake they concluded to dig a and two of his sons nnd their fami­ have often thought of that $12500 night. * KES IWMiO8»Nm< ror lies now reside on the land Albert or $150 00 taking eight of us through pis/ Wl. 5-2243 died a few years ago nnd his another harvest. Why. It wouldn't J. W. Armbruster, proprietor of widow Chloe Warner lives in the keep one of our young American's of The Palm Garden offers to give a old homestead on the Burton War­ today in cigars, walking sticks and free ticket to the Temple Theater, ner farm Mrs. Warner was thc (,hair ol) The actual expenses of ' to each person who brings to him 1 daughter of Duty Benson, an old i pioneer, nnd is the only one left of a family of nine children, and the only one left in a large circle of country, of the old settlers that I FOR COMFORTABLE can place She was a school teacher (in the pioneer days of the county. OUTDOOR । John Nulton, of Erie County. New Unlimited Color i York located the SW of sec­ Combinations tion 12-1-10 He held the duplicate FAMILY LIVING of this land which he assigned lo All-Weather Finish Jacob Snyder, and by Snyder was assigned to David Hnmburvh. a 10-Year Guarantee German, in November 1849. Ham­ Expertly Installed burgh had made improvements on his farm, and undertaking to cross Crooked lake on the ice one night, broke through the ice and was drowned; his hat was discovered on the Ice. the next day. and his body was recovered. This land was a part of the Jacob Brandstetter farm; our records do not show any con­ veyance of this land by Hamburgh or his heirs. In 1837. John Marshall, an uncle of my wife came from New York/ and located and purchased several parcels of land tn the township of Barry. aLso the NE ■, of section , 9 in Prairieville. Tn 1838 he sold lhe NE *, of section 9-1-10 to his broth­ er. William Marshall, my wife's FREE ' father. John was taken sick and Hastings Aluminum Siding eliminates paint­ j died on Gull Prairie. Elder Clarks. Spring s s-wssfing! So why wait any longer to ESTIMATE ing — stays lovely for Ihe life of the house. at that time a traveling PrcsbyNEW IMPALA SPORT COI PE satisfy that new-car urge of jours? Especially ALUMINUM CHEERFULLY • Can't rust! • Can't rot! • Can't bum! 1 terinn minister, preached his funwhen your Chevrolet dealer has such beautiful It ruuldn’t look iif r, like a riumrlUdf vnTr.»» GIVEN! 1 ernl sermon. In 1842 William Mar­ • Pure Vinyl, baked-on finish is warranted buys busting out all over the place. Like in I stiall and wife nnd daughter, it wire one! ... A steel top molded into the No cost or obllgaagainst cracking, peeling, blistering or I Martha, then about three years old. fourteen Jet-smooth Chevrolets. Or eleven crisp contours of a convertible. ('hulk it up I left their old home m Ontario checking for ten full years! Give your home an extra room at new-size Chevy 11 models. Or'a whole crew to Bmly by Fisher tim ■ Here’s luxury I County. New York, bld adieu to a price you can afford .. . custom• Choice of white or six lovely pastel colors! of frisky ('onairs. So come on in and pick and yes/s to pay with low ' kindred nnd friends, nnd left for See These designed to any ahape or size. Pro­ I their new home, among strangers, monthly paymanls. choose to your heart's content at your thinj’t you jxpensive car• Hastings Aluminum Siding keeps your I wolves nnd Indians in thc far westvide an outdoor recreation room Call ua today! Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. Hastings home cooler in the summer, warmer in | rm State of Michigan. They ar­ where family and friends can enjoy , rived in Battle Creek, safe a n d the winter — and a hosing down makes many happy, carefree hours. Aluminum 1 sound, and were taken by William It look like new again! The HASTINGS patio canopy is P. Bristol to their new home They Call Wl 5-3431 strpngly built with beautiful, lus­ lived for a while with a family by Products trous enamel finish bonded to metal. the name of Hayes, just across thc In Our Showrooms road who had a log house erected. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY As soon as possible. Pa put up a log house and they moved into it. and had a new home of their own in Michigan They had some money left, enough to buy a yoke of oxen NEW CHEVY II NOVA STATION W AGON and a cow, they spaded up a patch NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE of ground and put in some garden Space and spice in a new kind of -savor. The trim sportster that started the bucket reed Pa exchanged work with his And it's just one of three new Chevy II seat brigade. Here's rear engine scamper neighbor, David Benson, and got comfort to your homo! wagons. Very parkable. Very parkiilde. ton. wi-ddetl to the road with tenacious traction 3 or 4 acres plowed, and sowed It Has a load floor that's over 9 ft. long with to whent In the fall. The winter of and quicksilver reflexes. And this one’s as 1842-43 wm a terribly hard winter, second seat and tailgate down isy-to own as it is to drive. and he and his neighbor Benson, ■■See-thru" state let in more were compelled to get some fodder for their cattle. They found they ALUMINUM Available with or without end could get some straw from Deacon Barrett on Gull Prairie They went Pure Vinyl finish stays beauti­ AWNINGS! with their ox teams and sleds, and ful for years found the snow so deep and drifted Wide choice of beautiful colors in many places, they iiad to shovel out the snow to gel through They were, three days making thc trip, nnd during the time, the cow hnd eaten thc last of the fodder Ma NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN This NEW IMPALA 6-PASSENGER STATION Cleans with a squirt of your could not sec the cow suffer, so she popular priced Jet-smoothie rides like a WAGON Chevrolet wagoning at its mast ALUMINUM took- the straw ticks off the beds family room on wheels. Got a mammoth elegant. With up to a whopping 97.5 cu. ft. and fed the straw lo lhe cow. Those DOOR HOOD were pioneer days surely During cave of a trunk, too, with bumper-level of cargo space—including a compartment in the winter of 1842 Ma used to carry Get set lor winter! Hastings Alumi­ loading and a handy deep well for bulky the floor where you can stow golf clubs and the water for the house use. from num Door Hoods reduce accident items. Plus a choice of six or V8 skedaddle. other valuables out of sight. neighbor King's well, over a mile hazards of ice and snow at the away and through the woods, with doorway and provide you with per­ Martha, no doubt, crying part of sonal shelter in bad weather. They the time to be carried, thus being Stt at new ChmM.,Chery Hand Cmair nt yrnr heat aulhm'ted ChmM dealer’* ii great trouble to her mother as protect the door against swelling and warping, too. Easily installed, David Hamburgh who as stated be­ they last a lifetime. Choose from 14 fore. held an assigned duplicate for colors. Specially priced right now. land on section 12 used to work for Pa Marshall, he dug the first well on the place He and Pa used to ex­ Ten Year Warranty change work. Pa had a yoke of oxen on Vinyl Finish Wl 5-2425 and they used to wade across a COUNCO' shallow arm of Crooked lake with T» MEM Ou( of lhe Atti(, Show Saturday At Fairgrounds Young America Garden Contest Sponsored Here Hospital Guilds Reports More About Backw'd Glances NEED CASH! 946906558 f/Ksr/, You Can Get »25 »$500 HASTINGS Soon State 1 Liberty Valance 9999999999999999999 Now...beaulijid buying days during Chery’s GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE! don’t paint until you investigate HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING HASTINGS CJUCirdS egauiit ncfiflfjdA protects (igfiinit uteaJhpjt. beautifies gout (lr>(Hiu(ig\ HASTINGS HASTINGS LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings ^7|LUMBERCO � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-05-17.pdf 5d7e9f6ef9e80cb21dcfee17b8e3bec8 PDF Text Text (MAKE THE' :Mli 4 < (MBTHIM T 4 DRIVE TO... Contract for City’s Downtown Project Awarded Monday visit the HASTINGS AUTO SHOW ----- —----TOWN FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Seventh Year HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1962 Within the next 70-day period, Hastings’ downtown will have a new, modern look. Members of the City Council Monday night awarded the RiethRiley Construction company of Battle Creek the contract to build new sidewalks and new streets on State from Broadway to Boltwood, — on N. Michigan from State to Apple and on Jefferson from State to Court streets. The general contract Is for >115,82695. Two other blds for tlie project were submitted, one by Bullcma Brothers for >11822430 and the other by Yerington-Harris for>130,Parents of Hastings High school 90240. In addition to looking new, the students ore invited to an often house Tuesday, May 22. from 7:30 to 8:30 City's business district will take on a much brighter appearance, tt>coun(f Lnterrhanjre on the Programs will be provided, indicat­ ing topics and room numbers. We hope people will feel free to raise questions and to exchange sug­ gestions and opinions." said Guidance Director Reinhardt. "Hopefully, we , anticipate that there will be some gain hi insight as well as encourage­ ment of courses of action that ~ WU1 benefit our young people." 2 Hastings FFA Judging Teams Win Gold Awards The Hastings Chapter of the Future Farmers of America entered tlucc judging* teams in the State F.F.A. contests at Michigan State University on Saturday Tlie dairy Judging team consisting of Kenneth DeMott. Jim Pennington. Russell Seymour and Richard Tobias received a Gold Award in competition '•with 69 teams from llifoughout Mich­ igan. The Land Conservation team con­ sisting of Vem Johnson. James Cruttenden and Dave Soya also won a Gold Award competing with 66 teams. A Silver Award went to the Farm Management team made up of Klaus Bachmann, Gene Hayes and Vance Holmes. 'Y' Camp Available The YMCA Camp at Algonquin lake Is now available for use by Barry county groups. Secretary Bob King The facilities may be reserved for picnics, meetings, overnight outings Reservations may be made by call­ ing Secretary King. Dales already re­ served include May 17. Camp Fire; May 26, Square Dance club; May 28. Senior Citizens; June 1-2. Northeast­ ern Scouts; June 4-5-8. Special Edu­ cation School, and June 8-9, Camp Fire. improved—so that work will be done before the new paving is installed. The Council is completing plans for another major step in the municipality's development. Coun­ cilmen. on the recommendation of Aiderman Dale Bassett, arc asking Scott Bagby At Associates of Grand Rapids, city planning consultants, for a detailed contract preparatory tor that firm to begin drafting of a master plan for the development of Hastings. Scott Bagby 8t Associates' fee is estimated at *8,817, while the fee of another firm was estimated at from (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . .CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) lw liirned into a "mall" for the two-day merchandizing event which will feature the wonderful new 1962 automobile models. only will the sparkling new cars be on display on South HONOR TOP SCHOLARS—Members of the Hastings Rotary club, at their second annual Honors Program, paid tribute to the scholastic achievements made by outstanding scholars In the HHS Class of 1962. 1 he program was held at the Rotary's Monday noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings and this picture was taken following the meeting. Seated from left to right are Judith Bowman, salutalorian; Janice Davis, valedictorian: Freddy Hauser. Jennette Barry. Carolyn Skidmore and Alexandra Hoffman. Standing are: Principal Don GIB. Uni­ versity of Michigan Vice President Roger W. Heyns. Professor Alfred Susxman who gave the main address, and other scholars honored. Ronald Kellhley, John vonReis and Dean Dingman.—Photo by Leo Barth. Outstanding HHS Students Honored By Rotarians EDITORIALS I by •MICHIGAN BREAKFAST An AU-Michigan breakfast—with the exception of coffee—will be R. M. r — Many a Michigan newspaperman । is to dwell in the past, both men were will feel a sense of personal loss in definitely of the present and facing | Members of the Hastings Rotary the death of Joe Hans, who at 851 forward with interest to the future ciub nt their Monday noon lunch­ of Joe____ will____ be a___ liappy j eon at the Hotel Hastings honored years of age was the state's oldest । The memory ______ _ _____ active journalist. journalist For For many manv years vents he lie I one. one scholastic achievement and paid active .BMW rrMdon IM> am. «ho U ,M “ “• “*«»“ « some W0 sn.r»BTO» «*<,»««•. । also HHS principal, presided at the Pontiac P(;ei« .. . !ng about the decline ariS fall of the special, honors program at which | In many ways. Joe reminded us of Athenian Republic said: "A democracy' S,™ 1l“ “"■? ”"•“ C,“k» ■ P-mune.,. oi on Tuesday, May 23. during Michi- end of main street next to the former Wedel building, now occu­ pied by the Farm Bureau. Breakserved on y»e second floor of the breakfast, you can stop there for a “coffee break." special guest and introduced the ।the aRC ol 95 was stl!l “lively at I government. It exists otUy until the j sneaker. Professor Alfred work on his hl* series of unusual and..voters voirnt discover rlivmnr they can ran vole vnt» themth™,. IIRnmLK-, main speaker. Sussman, who said he was delighted interesting historical, articles of Barry 1 pelves a gift, out of the public treas- HclSllIlJ' b IltlIlli) 1 to participate tn “this manifesta­ County people and events. ! ury. From that moment on the ma-[pi j Sx • tion of Hastings' interest in schol­ Both men during tlie years had jority votes for the candidate promts-j 01*311(1 UpCIUHfif ars and scholarship." 1 Prof. Sussman said the program acquired a calm, unruffled yet realistic I Ing the most benefits from the public's) was a demonstration of how the outlook on life produced by the mel-; treasury." At Npw I "Rotary wheels can be made to go lowing influence of depressions.panics. Al) of those who regard Federal] round" to mesh meaningfully and Hasting* deniers are productively with those of other war*, many heated political campaigns., and State grants for local projects as , 11118 groups to .further a vital element an wrplamally hum family lira Ml a fw ride ’ ahauM ponder well on of our society. an abiding interest and faith hi people that one. The state is a pau)>er and । day the Hustings Rambler Sinclair Prof. Sussman, whose field is bi­ At a time in life when the tendency <Please turn to page 4 this Sec.i 'Service is holding u Grand Opening ology. emphasized the importance ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- at intheir U1CUnew showrooms aluw201flN... of scholarship and the pursuit )f i Broadway. basic research through a discussion Head Fund Drive Winton T. Bernier and Richard of biology. Quoting Victor Hugo, Al Fuller, manager of the J. C. Pen( he said "Where the telescope ends, ney store here, is the chairman for; chandi-dng events for their Grand the microscope begins. Which of j the 1962 Hastings Community Fund Opening, and are offering a sixthe two hus the grander view?" campaign and Tuesday Peter Coble \ park of Canada Dry assorted soft Using key molecules to demon­ \ of the Ben Franklin store was named drinks with the purchase of eight strate the various points of his dis­ or more gallons of gasoline. assistant drive chairman. cussion. Prof Sussman pointed out Special prizes are being offered. Ux>. that all sciences are related to the Members of the Irving Grange voted and no purchase is necessary to be­ humanities and social sciences, and Central PTA Plans at their meeting Friday evening to come eligible for the two *50 cash the scientists must ask themselves । sponsor the solicitation for the Barry prizes, or the Emerson eight transistor moral questions, such as shall they ILCounty Cancer Crusade in Irving and Spring Exhibit and radio or the 10 free lubrication Jobs produce an atom bomb, or grow Musical on Friday e micro-organisms for germ warfare. Thomapple townships. Just stop In at 201 N. Broadway Knowledge, he emphasized, is a j The Central School PTA is spon­ raid register for the drawing which service project with the Milton ____ „ __ .• — . be held at 9 pm Saturday. The continuum and a network; the soring the annual Spring exhibit and microscope leads to the telescope j । Buehlers as chairmen for. Irving and musical at the school on Friday. May names of the winners will be posted I on tire window and the reverse; the bubble cham­ 18. from 7 to 10 pm. ,u“ Rambler ”—““ Sinclair — —*— •for — the Hubert Cooleys are cnalrmen ber leads to sociology and ethics.' 48 hours—if the prizes are not claimed for Thornapple. . and the philosopher provides the | The solicitation is now underway trial arts and science classrooms new number.-, will be drawn basis of hypothesis to the physicist । will be open to display exhibits of There will also tie free lollipops Tlie Irving Grangers arc planning interested in relativity. The world' and balloons for the kids. a work bee Friday. May 18. at the the students' work during the hour of the intellect, he said, is inter­ | Irving Grange hall with a potluck preceding and following the musi­ Bernier and Zak had their Grand related and interacting. cal program. | dinner at noon Opening for their Hastings Rambler Prot. Su«miu> in elo.ln« hi. ulk At 8 pm. a short PTA business agency here tn January of 1960 in The Irving Grange is inaugurating 'J*1 InfluOMl the inn of a membrr^n,. dnvr which will .nd meeting will be held for the purpose the garage budding near the Thorn­ bl.ch boxes eonulnlnj vnnoiu a wlih a -pu-ln-n-poke- of electbig new officers Immediately apple river on Broadway. Now they "molecules” to illustrate his points, dinner following, the later elementary stu­ have moved to 201 N. Broadway. In El!? “I.*,""1,.whlcl? mw neM mrelto, u May 2S wlih dents and Uie Junior high vocal addition to selling Rambler, they are had only four sldea. No, It la not [W.iluck relnwhmenla In chaw of groups will present their musical pro­ selling Sinclair products -np r ■Mr*Aiicn “-'‘“"p *na R"’d gram in the auditorium. It Is bottomless, symbolizing the. Q , The — 4th. — 5th. ___ ____ and 6th „ grade ___ ______ musicEndsley Reunion. May 27. al CarlqueaUon. Ihal remain lo be anSmoriiaMe.rd ’ iha Banileld clajscs are taught by Mrs Warren, ton Grange Hall " Bring one dish Zl'". ,?LP7“'S" *•'•'“"* Meihodw Church parlor. .urtUu Williams and Herbert Moyer directs and tabic service, Dinner nt 12 30. drld.Pn UlC rrontlcr* ol 8,1. at & o’clock pm. Saturday, May 15 the junior high choir Irving Grangers Come to Aid of Cancer Crusade “bits of yesterday”. . . . as gleaned front tbe Banner files The City Council Friday took up Ken Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. the question of salaries of all city Forrest Lane of Hastings and a employees and voted to make a ten former outstanding Saxon cage star, percent cut. Hereafter, pay of city has been named head basketball and golf coach at Charlotte for the BACKWARD GLANCES. coming school year. ‘Hot’ Isotopes to Be Used Here for Monitoring Class William Barr. Barry county's Civil Not only are the ear dealers . Defense director, has announced that joining in a big promotion lo in­ , Max McCarner. Michigan Civil De* terest everyone in the purchase of • tense training officer, and Edward new cars, but other merchants • Bud" Gibbs, the are* coordinator, । will conduct the final session. are joining In the celebration , All men who have participated in with special merchandising tea­ lures. lures. . to attend. The public U invited to obThe Bonnet At Gown has an Auto [serve the exercise, but will not be Show special of smart S p r l n g allowed in the monitoring area, dresses reduced by one-third of the! ------------- •-------------Tomrz w.rt au.ro’. Auio £»'• Y Bjrk '° Show special is reduced price on speak Tuesday at certified roof and foundation paint! a___ r Harun.. V * B Hardware. (or.'AnnUOl Guild Meet . Goodyear — . .. . Auto . I I D—Preaidenl al/la^l .I.-I merlv Brothers. of the Pennock Hospital Show special is n free handful of Guilds, Mrs. Ross Dunn, has anmarbles to kids—as long as they nounced the Annual General Guild ' Coffee Hour for guild presidents and | their guests Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Auto Specials arc Buxton billfolds.' I It will be held Tuesday. May 23. C B Hodges Auto Show specials at 8 pm. In the dining room at the hospital. include fine jeweled Swiss watches. D: Wilbur Birk. M D. will be the Gilmore Jewelry Auto Show special is the *5 coupon, good on speaker for this evening meeting and a new diamond mounting, which the usual business of the annual will be found on tHc full page ad­ meeung. including the electlot) of offi­ vertisement in which merchanls cers. will also be included in the are promoting their Auto Show agenda Gardner's Drug store Is featuring a banana spilt "Sweepstake " Cleveland's Men's Ar Boy's store Auto Show special features fine Seek Information On 1912 Graduates Hart E Stamm of R2 Hastings, phone WI 5-3652. is seeking infonna। Hankins - Miller Jewelers Auto I Show special is a translator por- of , the golden anniversary graduating table radio for *1650 Bulltng's Appliances Auto Show •preial is a Curtes-Mathes combiifalion radio, stereo phonograph and television for *35995 Dougal). Myrtle Swegles (Wilhite). Bevcrwyk's Paint A: Wallpaper Store's Auto Show special is an all­ I Bailey) and Grace Warner. purpose plastic drop cloth and tar­ Stamm would appreciate receiving paulin for 35 cents information about these graduate*. Starts Paint A: Wallpaper Store's Auto Show specials include RUTLAND TOWNSHIP BOARD will meet at the Town Hall TuesTaflce Pharmacy's Auto Show specials arc men's and women's sun Donna Baldwin. Basses at half-price. Township Clerk Goodyear Bros. Implements' Auto Show special Is a tractor battery for Rummage Sale. Friday. May 23. $1195 with exchange. at Oddfellows Hall. Begins at 9 Dale-'s Bake Shop Auto Show­ special Is a pantry bread loaf for a nt Sponsored by Barry County Sportswomen's Club. 19 cents. Parmalces Auto Show specials include Indies' blouses for $1. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Auto Show special is the *1 coupon for that much with the purchase of any men's or boys' work shoes Taylor's Shoe Stores Auto Show specials include bargain prices^on sandals and oxfords. x r Ben Franklin Store's Au Show specials include women's a\ Misses‘ terry slippers for 95 ceni___»,____ pair. The Music Centers Auto Show specials include LPs for 87 cents. The Felpausch Food Center's Auto Show specials include u 20pound bag of charcoal briquets for *129. Hastings Kiwanis Hears Buschlen A new member of Kiwanis is Joe Burkholder. 720 N. Broadway, who is employed In the sales engineering de­ partment at the E. W. Bliss company. Hastings Kiwanlans have been In­ vited to avar.d the Charter Night program of the Zeeland Kiwanls club wlilch will be held Tuesday, May 22. Jefferson, but Hastings' seven agencles will have special features at their own showrooms. Automobile dealers participating in this exciting display of new j models include Hastings Motor Sales, with Dodge cars and trucks; Fishel -Hengesbach with Ford cars The public Is united to attend the and trucks. Barry's Farm Store fatal session of the radiological monL with Studebaker Larks and Hawks: toring class which is to be held at Mahler Motor Sales with Lincoln. 6:30 pm. Monday just south of Has­ Mertury and International trucks. tings High school. Lnrkc • Buick-Chevrolet, with both Twenty-nine men have been taking Buick-Chevrolet cars and trucks; this course with Victor Camp os the Reahtn Motor Sales, Pontiac. Olds­ 1 Instructor. mobile and Cadillac, and Hastings Rambler, with Rambler automobiles. In addition to the regular Auto dally interesting, he reports. It will Show participation. Hastings Ram­ include mapping a field which *• bler is also holding an open house contain high energy radioactive isoat their new location on N Broad- Roth A: Sons Furniture Company's Auto Show special chaise lonzue for *9 95 “Binj-••MCPhartm * 'Associates1 Auto Show special features a rain­ coat for $7 75 Penney's Auto Show specials fea- The first Rotary Honors Program was held last Spring. An innovation this Spring was the attendance at the program at the parents of the nine scholars who were honored. Tlie students were called to the front of tlie room and President Olli reviewed their s c h ” : achievements and their other ac­ complishments while in high school. Each was presented with a book of their choice, or a certificate indi­ cating their book had been ordered, from Richard M. Cook, who inaugu­ rated tlie honors program when he (Please See MORE ABOUT: Those working on sugar rationing . . . ROTARY HONORS. Page 4.1 had a busy time of it last week. On the first day. there were 6,043 ap­ plications. Of these. 5.643 were granted sugar ration books, while 400 reported they had surplus sugar on hand. M. J. Buschlen. a former Hastings Work has begun on the new high resident and now manager of the school athletic field in the south­ farm supplies division of the Michi­ western part of the city. The ground gan Farm Bureau Services. Inc., spoke is being levelled for a football to members of the Hastings Kiwanis field, running track and tennis chib Wednesdav. courts. lib topic was "The Human Factor backward glances Aproxlmately *225 was netted for the Barry County Red Cross flood relief fund Monday evening when the Dowling Boosters Club presen­ ted their home talent comedy. "Ready Made Family," in Central auditorium here. Included In the cast were: Mr*. Leo Geller. Merle Hammond. Betty Gaskill. Elaine Stanton. Peggy Norris. Mrs. Orville Babcock. Donald Proefrock, Orville Babcock. Robert Gaskill and Mrs L. D. Becker. (Barbara Burchett). NUMBER 4 Hastings' annual Auto Show will lie held on Friday .and Saturday and a block of South JefftTsm streel from Slate to Court street will Tuesday Evening to Section One—Page* 1 to 8 To Display 1962's Sparkling Models On Block of S. Jefferson Street; Merchants Feature ‘Auto Specials’ Hastings High to Hold Open House City councilmen have agreed on the installation of new 20.000 lumen mercury vapor, color-corrected lights for the downtown area. The new lights not only will be twice as effective as the present 10.000 lumen lamps, but the councilmen plan to authorize installation of eight lights instead of Just six in each block. The contract for Installing the new lights—which is not included in Rleth-Riley’s general contract— was not let Monday night because of an apparent duplication of work in the two specifications. Union Electric company of Battle Creek was the low bidder for the new lighting project. The general contractor is to install the new bases for the light poles, and also the electrical grounds and conduit While Director of Public Serv­ ices Kenneth Laberteapx and City officials rrtel with businessmen before bids were asked on the project, another meeting is being scheduled for next Tuesday. Ray Elliott, a registered engineer who will be the project engineer for the flrm of Williams At Works of Grand Rapids who prepared the plans for the job. said that the contractor will be present at the meeting to discuss the project with property owners and the business­ men. The work Is going to cost prop­ erty owners some >22.816 73. That Is the amount of the assessment roll approved Monday night. A pub­ lic hearing is to be held at the May 28 Council meeting. Adjacent property owners will be assessed for 10 of the 15-foot side­ walk width on State street, and for 7’i feet of the 124-foot side­ walks on Jefferson and Michigan They will also be assessed the cost of water services from the service box to the interior of their stores There areabout 25 who will pay the cost of filling basement?areas Un­ derneath the present sidewalks, and also for necessary retaining walls. Two owners who want the basement areas under the sidewalks maintained will pay for the cost involved in supporting the new sidewalk. Monday Consumers Power com­ pany crews began Installing new Invite You to the Auto Show May 18-19 Hastings ‘Mall’ to Feature New Cars For the Auto Show Business District to Receive Neiv Modern Look This Summer, Plus Much Brighter Night Appearance becn planned by the counseling staff, under the direction of Herbert J. Keinliardl. director of guidance. 1‘arenta, teachers. and counselors will iiave an opportunity to consider problems which they feel involve high school student* and about which they are concerned. All will meet in the high ivhoql study hall where Principal Donald R. Gill will outline the purpose of the program Following this, there will be two. 45-mlnute periods during which a variety of discussions will occur. Teachers and counselors have been assigned to these. one of whom will serve as chairman. Parent* will be free to select group topic* of general interest and will then attend these in designated rooms. Halting* Auto Dealer* ALL SCHOOL OFFICERS—Hastings High ktinfents^Fridsy elected "all" school officer* for the XTar 1962-63, although a runoff election was necessary on Monday to determine the race for interior com­ missioner between Sandy Belson and Kathy Lang. Sandy won. From left to right are Tom Havens, elected mayor of the high school; Mike Allerding, traffic commissioner; Randy Echtlnaw. justice commissioner; Sandy Belson and Peg Cary, public service commissioner. Tom's brother. Dennis, was HHS mayor his Senior year, too. The other two boys will also be Seniors, Sandy will be a Sophomore and Peg a Junior.—Photo by Barth. You can t beat Chicken . . bar­ becued on open pits and served golden brown with all the delicious trimmings thut has made the Has­ tings Rotary Club famous for food Bring the whole family on Satur­ day. May 19 Serving giant portions including half a chicken for adults t and a quarter for kiddies East Gym] at Hastings High school from 5 pm. to 7 pm. Tickets available from all Rotary Club members or at the door. . 5/171 Don t Ask Your Husband For Money You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Anything that's saleable Is well worth advertising In the t'la.solfled columns. Every week these hard working Utile ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks Just like you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help in writing your ad. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-3481 �Pm* *—TBl HASTINGS BANNKB room where Mrs. Brock was sleeping, | He thrust a shot gun at her and deTb.rWay, May It, IMS mandad that she come out into the kitchen or declared he would ahoot her right there. Mr*. Brock told the officers. the asked what they wanted and was told: "money." She told litem it ' Armed Robbers Club Victim in Woodland Sunday was al] in her pocket book which z' was down under the kitchen table. The shorter of the pair grabbed the ' Robber* armed with sawed oft altot gum and with "stocking masks." Iwid Mrs. Akonw Brock. 87. and her son. Iran. 33. at gun point about 10.50 Bunday night in their living quarters of the Home restaurant al Woodland and robbed them of 347. Barry county sheriffs officers, City police and BUtr Police took part in the search and road blocks seeking to apprehend the gunmen who slugged Ivan ao hard hi* head was spilt open and he had to be taken to Pennock by the Woodland rescue vehicle. Authorities yewterday were still < investigating the crime. Sheriff Marl Campbell's report stated one of the robbers knocked on the side or south door of the Brock's liv­ ing quarters Ivan answered the door One of the robbers stepped in and pushed Ivan into a chair. He later struck him. apparently with the shot gun Blood spurted from the wound. The other thief went into the bed- How ore your trucks and tractors poeket book and both fled out the door they had entered. Mrs Brock ran to the east door and called for help A neighbor. Charles Beard, heard her and after faiding out what happened, called Die Ionia State Police post. Tlie robbers were described a* wear­ ing dark clothing. One was short, about 5 feet. 7 Inches, and the otiier was about 6 feet tall. He wore glasses under the mask and didn’t say any­ thing. tlie Brocks recalled Alonzo Brock is a patient al the Barry Medical Facility. i2oot^EB«sTnmP5 WITH YOUR New' BONUS CARD You Get 1200 VALUABLE STAMPS absolutely FREE ALL YOU DO IS USE THE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE BOTH WAYS! Thrifty Rib Portion or Fresh Picnic Style >ORK LOIN ROAST - ----- e----Funeral Sen ices For Mr. Clieeseman To be Held Friday Funeral services for Harvey H. Cheeseman 63. R2 Nashville, who died at 4:15 pm Tuesday at Pen­ nock hospital, will be held at 3 | pm Friday at the South Maple I Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Mr. Cheeseman. a Maple Grove farmer, had been in falling health for a long time prior to his death. He was bom May 25. 1898. in Maple Grove township, the son of i John and Anna ' Eaton i Cheese-। man He was married on Feb 14. 1923. in Maple Grove, to Josephine Buxton. In adition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. Merle 'Marjorie' Dunn, Marshall: two brothers. Harry of Dowling and [ Earl of Nashville; three sisters, j Mrs. Ida Norton. Mrs Clarence Bump and Mrs Laura Maurer, all of Hastings, and three grandchil- i dren. Darrell Cheeseman of Nash­ ville and Marvin and Nyla Dunn of I Marshall TENDERLOIN PORTION*PORK ROAST Semi-Boneless Boston Butt Leon Thin Bone Slices LEAN CENTER PORK CHOPS W with gasoline from Cities Hot House Tomatoes Service. E.B.CAUKIN *153554 Mother Succumbs The Wesley Dingmans were called ; to Elkhart. Ind. recently because • of the death of his mother. Mrs Edna Lutz Burial services were conducted May 5. at the Petoskey. Mich., cemetery. ------------- •------------Saturday callers on Mrs. WesleyEdmonds of Wall lake were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus and Mabel Babcock of near Dowling. Mr. and । Mr*. Arthur Wonderly of northeast ] Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ed-1 monds and children of Hastings. HASTINGS Red-Ripe lb. Oinr JI Ot 100 FREE STAMPS plus.... VANILLA ICE CREAM a. Freshlike Mix or Match... WHOLE GREEN BEANS TINY TOT PEAS CHEESE SPREAD SPARTAN 1. A 1“ XT OO NORTHERN • WHITE or ASST. COLORS TOILET TISSUE 12 By KEN McKEE, Manager ^oTn 49c 29c 79c 89c Low Prices plus Stamps! You Save Both Ways IVE| WHITE BREAD — May 20-26. What better time (or each of us to learn more about our FRESH SIDE PORKSLICED CHUNK PORK LIVER .. BONELESS LEG VEAL ROAST .. VEAL STEAKS Pon-Ready BONUSjCQUPON 39' loaf NEXT WEEK IS MICHIGAN WEEK PORK ROAST b 39' PORK STEAKS >b 49' lb. operating? Give them the Power they need *49c 'Wjjlk SPARTAN frozen VEGETABLES... A 5 Ass t. Variety ^,‘2 2ivs 39‘ ft] ■ 1.00 Mix or Match great state? Here are a few facts we thought you might find interesting: “INDUSTRIALLY YOURS" would make an appropriate sign-off for a letter to an out-of-state friend. Nearly all the different types of industrial operations in the country New...HANKIE PACK can be found right here in Michigan. Close cooperation among industry, our more than 200 industrial research SCOTTIES FACIAL laboratories, and our outstanding educational institutions has been a key factor in developing this industrial diversi­ fication. Working together, they continually explore new iso ct. opportunities for us all. “SELF-SUFFICIENT” is the word for Michigan in food production. When it comes to variety of farm products, SPINACH raun icvr our we're second in the nation. We re first in the production of PEACHES ■—i# FRUIT COCKTAIL navy beans, pie cherries and cucumber* for pickling. Michigan’s modem farmers are busy farmers; more than 45% of our land area is agricultural. And agriculture is annual farm income is currently more than $750 million! MICHIGAN IS VACATIONLAND —year round. Our many leading vacation areas in the nation. There’s something SPECIAL! for everybody's vacstion fun here: water »jx>rt* at our 11,037 inland and four bordering Great Lakes, snowtime fun at our more than fit) winter sports centers... not to mention hunting and fishing, for which we issue more licenses than any other state. More than $650 mil­ lion was spent last year in our tourist, resort and trav­ el business, and the figures ahould grow* in the future. grow even stronger, as Michigan Marches Forward. 1.00 Cream Style®1 °r GORN Or FRESHLIKE PEAS 6K| ■ 3 89’ SAVE WHILE YOU SHOP with S&H GREEN STAMPS ...AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS! 39c VEL BEAUTY BAR SHURFRESH OIL---------------- ______ Qt. 65c AJAX CLEANSER (2c off) SHURFINE SHORTENING _____3 lb. 79c LIQUID AJAX W/AMMONIA __ .15 ox. 39c BLEACH------------ _’/gGal. 41c VEL LIQUID (10c off) _22 ox. 55c SHURFINE RICE ---------------- .—21b. 35c FAB POWDERED DETERGENT SUNSHINE MYDRbX COOKIES --Giant 79c 29c 39c KEYKO MARGARINE—'/4’» BROADCAST REDI-MEAT_____________________ 12 ox. SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER 24 ox. THANK YOU TOMATO JUICE32 ox. HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 ox. SHURFINE RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES .18 ox. SOFL1N WHITE TISSUE . SHURFINE CATSUP STAR-KIST TUNA__________________ SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI _ 49c 65c 29c 39c 59c 14 oi. 2/43c -------- ’/2’a 35c --21b. 43c CLOROX RAIN DROPS DIAPER SWEET SHOPPING'S A PLEASURE AT THE KEEPING UP WITH OUR GROWING STATE’S com­ munications needs —in in­ dustry, for the farm and home, and for our busy­ tourist trade—keeps us busy at the telephone company, too. But we’re proud to have a part in helping our Male 5 .nd a big factor in Michigan's expanding economy. Our state's resort and sport attraction* make Michigan one of the or Peas and Carrots p“ TISSUES products, new ideas and new techniques—providing new Cut Gr. or Fr. Style Beans Handy 11 |L Bath 2/39c Reg. 2/29r 39c -1 lb. 2/59c / DOUBLE S & H Green Stamps Every WEDNESDAY! / CENTiK �Funeral Services 1^- services for George* 15875215 School Election For George Gaskill “* D"“-'Orw “ ■■ ■ I . In addition to his wife, he is «ur1 leid on Saturday fl’M‘ Funeral Thursday. May 17, 1M2 No Contests for W11*1 1 member- of the Delton Methodist Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Hastings Board of Education, and Joseph Isbell, trustee, are unopjxiwd for re-election at the June 11 ballotinf. The deadline for filing nominat­ ing petitions was Saturday. The dead­ line to register to cast a ballot on July 11 was Monday. Persons who have voted In any election in the last four years are eligible to vote in the school election. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley. Elmer Gaskill. 84. Delton, who died I Mrs. Agatha Loveland, Stephen Wednesday of last week in Bor- ‘ Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ge» hospital, were held at 1:30 Denny were entertained for dinner pm. Saturday at the Hcnton-Smlth on Mother's Day at the home of Funeral home al Delton. the Lynn Huberts in Battle Creek. Tte Rev. Warren Brown rnd the; Kno.lre Mr .nd Rev, George A Mill, offlclaud and । Mr» Wondra- Knowles ol Climax burial wax In lhe Dowllnx eemelerv. I «?““ »< ,hc o™° ®>™l“ Mr. aud.111 had been hoaplul- ! ‘ , had lor more Ihsn Iwn moMh. prior lo hl. death. ned>' J11Mothers ,, . , Day weekend with their son and . He. Sw.£’rn ancnr n" I family, the Lenard Heckerts I April 20. 1C78. the son of Charles Mr and Mrs. Homer Becker and Continued from Pago One and Mary <Bryiulsi Gaskill. He I Anne. Mr and Mrs. Ed Banfield, a retired fanner and had resided in jr. and Mr and Mrs. Allen Ely of Delton for the past 19 years. He Kalamazoo were dinner guests of $22,000 to $32,000 and a third bld previously lived on a farm near Mr and Mrs. Edward Banfield of Albion for 40 vrr.rs. * Eaton Rapids on Mother's Day. Referred to the parking commit­ ' tee was an offer from Roman C. j Feldpausch to sell to the City the | lot on which the old C. H. Osbo.n I !>• Hiding Is located on Court street ' Just east of the muncipal parking More About City Council ^133 As registered phormacists. we of the community ... to the prompt, dependable filling of each medical prescription en­ trusted to us. Your need is our command. S & H GREEN STAMPS FG'ARDNERa s ; & •* Quality anfL JneiuUg Service 101 E. State Phone WI 5-2134 62 WHEEL HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR FOR SALE—SVi hp with equipment. Will sacrifice Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-5973. A'24 CARO OF THANKS I want to express my sincere thanks to everyone who sent cards, letters, plant and gifts during my recent Illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Ivan J. Smith Mr and Mrs. Richard Kaufmann and family spent Mother's Day with ! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J .C. Kaufmann, of Mt Clemens who en-1 tertalned with a family dinner. Mother's Day guests at the home j of the Jake Hollisters were Mr. and i Mrs. James Burns and Jimmy of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs Rob-i ert Hollister. David and Mary. | ==3t= Store Hours: Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Penneys opbn ALL DAY THURSDAY Fridays, f r~\ if SPECIAL BUY CARD OF THANK? We would like to lake this t'me to thank our friends, relatives, neighbors and those whose names arc unknown for the wonderful he!p given us during the time when oi(r home and all our belongings were destroyed by fire. We want to thank the Hastings Fire Departmentr.for ________________ —their help, the E W. Bliss employees. UA W. and Local 414, Hostings Mfg. employees, churches, local businesses, Nashville VFW and all the surrounding communities who helped us. Thank you. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanderhoff and Family are a legitimate, reliable concern and invite your in­ vestigation. Write for per­ sonal interview, giving phone number, working hours, etc. to: Rriw Box Curron. MG!.:... Michigan 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ^JVlVERS^ CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to Brother Masons. Sister Stars and our friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathy duing our recent bereavement. Our appreci­ ation cannot be adequately ex­ pressed. Mrs. Vern Sherrod and Family Feldpausch will sell the City the lot for $10,000, with the stipulaHon that the site only be used for parking purposes. ' The offer said the building, which i has been used for 26 years by Montgomcry Ward as a warehouse. would be vacated by June 1 and the bulldlng demolished by June 15. ’ t he lot would be leveled before । sold. The lot is Is 126 feet long and 54 feet, 4 inches wide. i Tlie Marvin Andersons, Lyle Hulj berts, Robert Hoiilsters and L. J. Castons have petitioned for street ; lights at the Intersection oi Green BUSINESS street and Cook rood, and Cook road and Ann drive. They also ask OPPORTUNITY for curb and gutter und street sur­ facing. We offer an opportunity Couneilmen approved the an­ ore dedicated to the service for a responsible mon or nual Poppy Day sale by veterans organisations and lhe Memorial | woman to own and operate Day parade. his own candy, cigarette and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor was authorized to attend Hie annual' nut business in this area. We will help you set up Michigan Police Chiefs Association convention with necessary expenses; the business, which will pro­ to be paid by the City. vide you with year around The annual fireworks display on income. You must have a the Fourth of July ut the Hastings Country club received olflcial op-, car, some working capital, proval Monday night. and local references. We | > THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* > 5F Count on Penney's to help on-the-go DAN RIVER COTTON PANTS GET SET slocks Count on Penney's to get fashiony fabrics'* . . tailor them in sturdy pants with slim waists, side zips, self belts 'n loops ... to bring you quality built into fun-bargains. only SNAP-UP don’t paint ROLL-UP SLEEVES FOR COMFORTABLE OUTDOOR DACRON Unlimiled Color Combinations FAMILY LIVING N COTTON BROADCLOTH 3" All-Weather Finish Count on Penney to bring you these Smooth Classics at a down-from-heaven price Spot the careful tailoring . . . white and pastels. until you investigate The touch of luxury in this stubbed fashion fabric of rayon and raw silk is matched by the careful tailoring . . . taper-trim high-rise slacks, slim self-belt skirts. Topping acetate-bright blouses in a choice of contemporary collarless cardigans or Ohso-casual pullover Vs. With all their expendve look, these green, orange. HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING Hastings Aluminum Siding eliminates point­ FREE ing — stays lovely for the life of lhe houte.- ESTIMATE • Can't rust! • Can’l roll • Can't bum! CHEERFULLY GIVEN! • Pure Vinyl, baked on finish is warranted against cracking, peeling, blistering or checking for ten full years! • Choice of white or six lovely pastel colors! • Hastings Aluminum Siding keeps your home cooler in the summer, warmer in •—.?Summer itrcasual shirt ’n slack living! HASTINGS PATIO No coit or obliga­ tion. No moniy down, up to five year* lo pay wlih low monthly paymtnli. .Call us today I See These Hostings the winter — and a hosing down makes It look like new again! Call Aluminum WI 5-3431 Products guards (imidmiA protects ngnindt u>e/ilheA beautifiesyowl d/wui>(iq\ In Our Showrooms ALUMINUM CANOPY Give your home an extra room at a price you can afford .. . customdesigned to any shape or size. Pro­ vide an outdoor recreation room where family and friends can enjoy many happy,- carefree hours. The HASTINGS patio canopy is strongly built with beautiful, lus­ trous enamel finish bonded to metal. PUTTOGETHER A WARDROBE FROM PENNEY’S COLLECTION! a UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Decorator-design.., HASTINGS dramatic naw shape .., will add haauty and comfort to your home! _Z / • ZJ ■ Keep* interior 15% cooler on hot days ■ "See-lhru” slat* let in more light ■ Available with or without end panels ■ Pure Vinyl finish stay* beauti­ ful for years ■ Wide choice of beautiful colors —white underside HASTINGS ■ Cleans with a squirt of your garden hose ■ Custom.fits all windows ALUMINUM DOOR HOOD Get set tor winter! Hastings Alumi­ num Door Hoods reduce accident hazards of ice and snow at the doorway and provide you with personal shelter in bad weather. They protect the door against swelling and warping, too. Easily installed, they last a lifetime. Choose from 14 colors. Specially priced right now. for frtt ottimtto. •••, wntt or cdt: All Cool, Washable Cottons fjflUHoustof]I Ten Year Warranty on Vinyl Finiih SLACKS! Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS! LUMBER^Gdg^ igB ST J New penn-twist! Contrast belt! Wash 'n wear Sizes 29 to 38 ... 4 eolors. Stain repellent fine line Sizes 29 to 38. 3 colors, ’4.98 ’4.98 twills. Wash ‘n wear . . . . . Pick Your Favorites! Action shoulder style. Textured knit Surface in­ terest knit with emblem. Small, medium and large. ‘2.98 Georgian prints go but­ ton-down . . . Solid color Pimos! Short point collar. Small, medium and large. ‘2.98 CHARGE IT! It's easier to Plan, easier to Pick, easier to Pay! ) >v �Pag* A-THK HASTINGS BANNER the amount paid by each individual • County and township Civil Defense Thursday, May 17, UC2 were collected In a lump sum at the coordinators are to follow through nf twr vror thrro would h,. I 0,1 U1C ■sune>’ 10 rol”PlcU' Pluise N°’ 3 end of each tax year. there would be|fl{ Mjd considerable high-pitched screaming. | #_______ EDITORIAL Pr~te,‘ Koa"b *"'> South Maple Grove Community Fetes Mother of the Year Editor Banner Mrs. Grace Skidmore was honored as the "Mother of The Year" nt the South Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church Mother A Daughter banquet held at the church the eve­ ning of May 9. Tlie men of the community served the dinner in the new dining room to the 80 mothers and daughters. The toasimlstress was Mrs. Janet Not many people grumble much or Kolnback. at great length at payment of the Jane Cole gave tlie "Mother's read­ sales tax—it comes In comparatively i ing" and Janis Cole responded for the small dribblets and so doesn't hurt too daughters. Christie Babcock played a much al any one time. However, if piano solo. Jean Hammond played an accordion solo. Julie Garrett gave a I recitation and Lynda Dunkelbcrgcr1 , gave a reading. Members of the girls chorus sang | William Barr. Barry county's Civil and group singing was led by Neva Defense director, has announced that । the State Civil Defense office has Cordray accompanied by Beatrice Rogers. ! approved the Barry County Master Plants were presented to Hattie Survival Plan. Brown, 92. from Bellevue, the oldest Barr said Uta I the approval was 218 East State St. mother present; to Olive McIntyre, ns given providing several minor clianjcs were made in the rom- the one married the longest; Sandra Williamton and Home Hunt, as the one married the shortest munleations program. time; Ruby Ball, as the youngest I Tlie plan. In general, provides for grandmother, and Mrs. Raymer, who emergency measures for all segments came Ute farthest—65 miles. Service on All Mokes ' of tlie population to follow in event Mrs. Moody gave a "This Is Your । of a National or natural disaster I Ufe" program to honor Mrs. Skid­ PHONE WI 5-5991 । Phase No. 1 of the community ahel- more. ter plan has been completed and is । Tlie "Mother of the Year" was bcm [ now being evaluated. Barr added. ■ on Dec 28. 1891. m Calhoun county, j I the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Art Gould. Hit mother was a minister. Grace married Erreit Skidmore on Oct. 27. 1915. and they adopted a son. Dale, who later married and has a son. Larry. who is now in the Air Perfection I Force in Germany. I Date died in 1942 In an accident of Detail la 1 Tlie Skidmores have lived in the South Maple Grove community for 19 years and on the farm which lias been in lhe family for 65 years. Considerate of all Because of licr health. Grace Is limited to active work In tlie church. State Approves Barry’s Master Civil Defense Plan Shay's Heating Service wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Walt TraiMd C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5J471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYaf.u NIGHT Scout Troop 178 Adds New Members TOURS THE CAPITAL—Hasting* was represented an 120 Michigan safety patrol leaders sa sights of the nation's capital as Automobile Club of Michigan’s guests and visited U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart. Shown making Senator Hart an honorary safety patroller are (left to right): Gordon Armstrong. Jr„ White Pigeon; Pattie Jean Gardner. Northeastern school. Hastings; Roger Ratekin, Allegan; Daniel Sullivan, St. Mary's school, Kalamasoo. and Craig Cosby, East Elementary school. Comstock. The youngsters were in Washington lo attend the 26th National AAA Patrol Rally which brought together 25.000 patrollers from across the U.S. and Canada. More About- Holttry Honors Continued from Pago One was Rotary president in 1960-61. The students honored included: Janice Davis, valedictorian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis. R4 Hastings. She selected "Schofield's Reference Bible." Judith Bowman, salulatorian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnworth, 401 S. Michigan avenue. She chose "Hundbook of Chcmisj try and Physics." Mrs. Erik vonReis. 1402 S. Broadi way. He chose "Jung's Psychology i and Religion." ! Among tne otner special guests at the program were Mayor Frank­ lin P. Beckwith, Kiwanis President Leo Barth. Lions President Joseph Isbell. Exchange Club Vice Presi­ dent Earle Porthman and Jaycee , President Ken Lancaster. | ------------- •-------------S(nd or call in voyr Jodal ilemj t Jennette Barry, daughter of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Lyndon Barry, 404 E. MAr­ shall street, chose "Webster's ColFive boys were Installed as mem­ leglate Dictionary," . bers of Boy Scout Troop 178 at the Dean Dingman, son of Mr. and camp fire of the Thornapple Dis­ •Mrs. Wesley Dingman. 428 N. Con­ trict "Fit and Fun" Camporee on gress street, selected "Dorland's Saturday evening at Deep lake. Medical Dictionary." The candidates formed a new pa- । I Freddy Jean H»uw. daushljr ol trol called. "The Flaming Arrow i Patrol." with Paul Curtla a, patrol “;;d «"• Fred Hau,er. 232 S. leader. Jerry Purdy a. aanaunl pa- . JelTenon .treei. She chose "The trol leader. Gary Hall aa patrol1 H“'”ty ol Impreaslonum. bugler. David Ftsher patrol quar- I Alexandra HotTman, daughter of termsster and Jeffrey Culbcrt as | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, 526 patrol «cnbe-nporter. W. Green street. She selected “The They were led in the troop pledge , Complete Greek Drama." and lhe Scout Oath by Junior As- ' Ronald Kelthley. son of Mr. and slslant Scoutmaster David Mulder Mrs. Harry Kelthley, RS Hastings, and were awarded their tenderfoot He chose "The Rise and Fail ol The badges by Scoutmaster Roland O;u- Third Reich." ter and Assistant Scoutmaster j Carolyn Skidmore, daughter of James Mulder They were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. 913 a blue ribixm by the District camj»-|s. Jefferson street. She chose "Cit­ of »*• Music ing committee for their camping else Oxford —1 Dictionary -• —•- ••" John vonReis. son of Mr. and and inspection at the camporee as did the Golden Eagle Patrol and tlie Flying Falcon Patrol of this troop. Tilts troop Is sponsored by Lhe First Presbyterian Church. 153 West State 8t.. Hastings, Mick. Published »»»ry Thursdaj High HUMIDITY Causes Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry Co. for over 30 Years Hostings, Michigan How Johnny's Healthy 90 Footprints Led to 09 W the P-F IDEA 1 LOOK FOR THE P-F" ON THE HEEL I 09 90 This B. F. Goodrich Footwear Is Built on the Idea 90 09 90 09 90 09 B. F. Goodrich: Look at the footprints of any child with good, strong BAYSHORE feet and a sturdy way of walking . . . THE PRINTS ARE ALWAYS SLIGHTLY 09 HEAVIER ON THE OUTER EDGES That’s how the body's weight is correctly distributed when you walk easily and naturally. PARKWAY We try to encourage this by building a slender wedge Sc.oo (■ 90 into the heel of each of our P-F Canvas Shoes. By nonili. Mold, Mildew Moisture Jffl \\ Damage All rotamonl 90 09 gently levering the weight ovor toward the oiftside, the little P-F wedgo helps take the strain off active foot and leg muscles. There arc many good rcoieni for buying P-F'« . . a firmly cushioned arch, good solid 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 construction, generous "air-conditioning . . . but we think ‘mICIIIUAN PRESS SERVICE, lac. that our helpful P-F wedge is the best reason of all. ■■■■I KEWSI'Al'ER ADVEUTI9IN0 SERVICE, INC. 188 W. Rsailolpb St.. Cbicaro. 111. Do your children's tennis shoes hove it? Look for the sneakers with the little green patch on the heel . At Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. World Wide Moving GIBSON Look for the P-F on the heel of canvas ploy shoes for your youngsters! It means POSTURE FOUNDATION — the rigid wedge that helps distribute weight properly . . . decreasing foot and leg strain. You'll find it only in famous P-F Flyers — so bring in the children for a pair todayl Made in America. lit DEHUMIDIFIER 09 WRINGS EXCESSIVE MOISTURE FROM THE AIR Low I.C.C. Rotes Save You Money Protects your home and APACHE CLIP Famou 09 Fsoc "valuable" coupon "sot furnishings from damage This Coupon Is Worth . . caused by HUMID WEATHER! ture out of the air. Operates for only pennies a day. C. B. HODGES from SL'BSCRIFTlOM RATER Rust Mr. anc\ Mrs. Edwin Deaklns accomp»pled'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phil­ lips of Kalamazoo to Mecosta Sun­ day where they attended the gold­ en wedding anniversary of the Or­ rin Deaklns. Mrs. Albert Klnne. Jr., visited her mother, Mrs. Claude Gildersleeve, of Jackson over the Mother's Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kinne plan A house-guest of Rev. and Mrs. to go north on Friday and spend the weekend mushrooming. Mrs. Clara Doty of Detroit. to Parents COOK. Editor ........ . AND REVEXTH YEAH In reference to your editorial on the proposed removal of the Civil War memorial, you seem to be taken with the Idea that the hUtory of the Memorial does;, it discredit. You apparently miss Ute point of your uncle, M. L. Cook, who did not deplore the Memorial but the people of Barry county who were so lack­ ing tn public spirit and gratitude. If you prove anything, It is only that you believe that Abraham Lincoln was wrong, and it seems quite presumptuous for you to dis­ miss the immortal "Gettysburg Ad­ dress" mi being "sentimental.” I really do not believe that you mean what you say; I believe that you are merely seeking to justify the violation of the Memorial as the price for a new bridge built by benefit of the Michigan State High­ way Commission. As a newspaper editor, you owe It to the people to keep them in­ formed about such a question and to encourage an expression of opin­ ion from them — not substitute propaganda for popular opinion. As for me. I am done with argu­ ment. If tlie Council and the State Highway Commissioner persist In the destruction of a "striking fea­ ture of this city" (to quote your uncle), I will endeavor to do what I can to prevent It. I shall appreciate your publishing this letter in the "Public Forum." Sincerely yours, Richard M. Bauer A Message The Hastings Banner The Gibson Dehumidifier eliminates moisture damage . . . protects your home and belongings . . , removes sticky, humid air for your personal comfort. Just plug it in and it starts pulling mois­ Creations at Hodges Jewelry rrcsiuciii rsouicuy ajajac wisely Continued from Page One when in his Inaugural he said words do funds to give unless It first' to the effect that: ‘The question Is collects. People often seek to dodge ■not how much can your government local responsibility by shoving onto for you. but rather how much can the Mate obligations that they, them- do ' you do for your government.” That is ■elves, should bear. sound basic jthilosophy in any popular There certainly is a tendency “’llgovernment striving for stability. this country to favor the politician who promises lhe biggest -free ride."! Yet, despite die above words, to। । many of the Kennedy domestic pollgovernmental "ride'’ is paid for even­ ciea are ones that encourage state and tually in some form of Increase In local units to ask for doles from the direct or indirect taxation Federal authority! has Newest Diamond I Public Forum I CANVAS SHOES । Phone $8495 Toward the MADE IN AMERICA BY WI 5-5164 Tennis Shoe -PRICELESSPROTECTION FOR ONLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ^M^k in Our Entire nl ■ Stock. Ml j It’s amaxing! . . . Some styles of Famous WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan f W SHOKSTOBB /Zao/ty Ccu+tfy ~ if Stow ( pH Purchase of Any "P-F's" as Low as 2.99 Hl I 1 I | | i I | | I with Coupon. ---------- Void after May 19. 1962- 50c Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 50c ! �Long, Gaskill At Pennock Hospital i^Take Top Honors ADMITTANCES Allo—Prank Brew, May 8. At Holstein Show Bellevue—Mary Russell. R3. May Approximately 100 people attended the Barry County Black and White Show Saturday. Forty-eight of Barry county's finest Holstclns were on exIdbit. of Woodland and Robert Guklll of Dowling. Ixing exhibited the grand Class winners were: Junior bull calf — Robert Gaskill, fowling. Senior bull calf—Howard Johnston. Nashville. Junior heifer calf—Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling. ’Senior heifer calf—Marshall Schau. Plainwell. Augusta. Senior yearling female —Gordon Casey. Hastings. 2 year old female — Hubert Long. Woodland. female—Lloyd Gaskill. Dowling. female—Lloyd Gaskill. Dowling. Aged cow—Hubert lung. Woodland. Marshall Schau exhibited the junior champion female and Hubert Long the senior champion female. Other exhibitors were: Ted Long, Gary Buckland, Susan Oteon, Paul Wilkes, Mike Belson, Royal Olson, David Olson, Jenifer Olson, Mrs. Roland Jones, Paul Newberry, Gloria Casey, David Smith and Ron Dlngerwn. Royal Olson of Nashville exhibited first place produce of Dam and How­ ard Johnston and Hubert Long won the Junior and Senior Get of Sire respectively. There were nine entries In the Showmanship contest with Susan Olson taking top honors and winning tlie sliow iiallcr given by the Burry County Holstein Breeders As­ sociation. Funeral Services For Hazen Mills ..Held on Saturday Funeral services for Hazen L. Mills, 54. of Prairieville, who died in Borgcss hospital In Kalamazoo Wednesday of lost week, were held at 3:30 pm. Saturday al the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. David Honeywell offi­ ciated and burial was in the Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Mills bad been in falling health for several months prior to his death, and had been hospital- He was born on May 30, 1907. In Clare county, the son of Arthur and Chlott (McKimmeyi Mills. He married Maxine Stratton nt Hastings on Nov. 10. 1951. He was employed as a color buffer nt the t Middleville Engineering company ■and had lived nt Delton sinee 1950 Previously, he lived in Florida. He was n former member of the Hickory Comers Masonic Lodge. Mr. Mills is survived by his wife, two sons. Eugene of Ypsilanti nnd Michael nt home; five grandchil­ dren. and a sister. Mrs. John iLolai Peabody. Delton. Hastings, Barry to I Observe 9th Annual Backw’d Glances ‘Michigan Week’ 7-Day Program to Give Citizens Greater Knowledge of State Opens With ‘Spiritual Foundations Day’ SPRING PLANTS BARLOW GARDENS All Vegetable Flats Flower Flats X? Perennials PARMALEES Now Presents Savings Plus Convenience inspired tones. Reg. $7.98 - Nylon binding. Choose from white and seven pastel colors. Reg. $5.98 -*4.88 The DESIGN Comfort sized. Super long 72 x 90 practicol for twin or double beds. Luxurious blend of 94% Rayon. 16% Nylon. Moth-proof, allergy free. Solid pastels with 4’ Satin binding. Reg. $3.98 - The STUART Plaid, of course! Lavish 6’ Acetate binding accents this 72 x 90” rugged beauty of 94' u Rayon. 16% Ny­ lon. Washable, moth-proof, non-ollergcnic. Royal blue, red, toast or lilac. — - *4.88 *5.88 2 for *5.00 The MAYFAIR Fiber warmth of Rayon, fortified with super strong Nylon. Plaid in assorted colors. 60 x 76 sizes. Reg. SI.49. *1 that cost an average of only That’s just A one of the many facts which • prove that . . . TODAY S PRESCRIPTION IS THE The TUDOR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET Choose from Set the dial for desired warmth. Enjoy the luxury of soothing, relaxing sleep . . . Reg. $12.98 - *11.88 Stop in Make Your Selections Many JUST nniA/M holds any blanket $ UUVVIl IN CONVENIENT LAYAWAY BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY YOUR [Hevli] PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eart State St. J ■ pneumonia. home — with drugs wages. Without compare’ Soft, fluffy textured .72 x 90’ blanket woven of 100 Acrylic for added warmth and durability. Easily washed, moth-proof, allergy free. 100% Nylon binding. Solid colors in seven fashion Reg $5 98 Today, a cose of pneumonia is hours' The CARLTON Lovely hand screen blanket. Washable, moth-proof. Non-Allergenic blend of 74% Rayon. 20% Cotton, 6% Acrylic. 72 x 90 size. . White with blue print and white 6” mm Acetate binding. Pink or gold with * matching binding. Pastel luxury. Heavenly soft. warm, durable Thermo­ Weave. Blend of 88'j Rayon. 12‘ . Acrylic. Easy to wash, moth-proof, allergy free. 72 x 90 size. 100% pay the hospital bills resulting 5 The HARVEST FESTIVAL The CAMBRIDGE overage of 3 months' wages to cured at LAYAWAY CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION Two decodes ago. it took an of 3 for $1.00 BLANKET SALE NOT 3 MONTHS case 49c and up Geraniums L,n.d'r' COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 5 HOURS a THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 “Endymion.” a Grecian play pre­ sented by young women of the High School Classical Club Thursday at melee were in Evart Wednesday to Submits Low Bid . Retd s Opera House was well re|ceived by the good-sized audience Galesburg submitted the present. Included In the cast were: 111438 for pavement repaint on M-K Continued from Pago Ono Mortals — Ethel Hilton. Thelma In Kalamazoo county and a abort Burch, Tula Thomas, Hazel Rad­ ford. Velma Benson. Annawave May 13. Walter Fleming. 88. died recently employees will be os follows: Day Ooleman, . Geneva Hayes, Donna Clarksville—Kevin Kauffman. Rl. and burial was in Ceresco. He had labor, 35c per hour; team and driv­ Welton, Hah Bidleman. Nora Clare). er. 16.00 per day: city marshal.. Alice Castelein. Ruby Gaskill. Ethel made his home with his son. Dick, Charlotte—Myrtle Steward. Avon 111? per month; city night police., Wilson, Letha Barnum, Aleen in Battle Creek. He was a rbother1117 per month; flrt truck driver.. Christy. Mary Randall. Esther In-law of Sam Coats, bls deceased Cloverdale—Harrietta Cook. May | Cub Scout Pack 3175 will have a 1108 per month; city engineer,. Cronk.. Mabie Barlow; Immortals— wife was Maud Coats. l potluck picnic at Tydcn park Wed­ $208.32 per month; engineer at wa­ Gertrude Potter. Beatrice CarrothDelton—Beatrice Caln. May 8. May 23. at 6 pm. Each terworks. 1100 per month; city• era. Marguerite Matthews. Kathleen The Barry County Pomona Chor- 1 nesday. family bring one or two dishes to clerk, 1166.66 per month. Wooley. Evelyn Knapp. Morris Hill us meets Monday. May .1. at 8 pm., pass, own drink and own Hastings—Alice West. 538 8. Cass; own drink and own table servwas general manager of the produc- l at the home of Mrs. AlieA-Jdalcolm. pass, Douglas Paavo, Rl; Bernadlnc Ice. Games and awards. Hastings and Barry county residents, starling Sunday which is , tion and stage arrangements were The reorganized HastingsCity , Holmes, 1828 S. Jefferson; Doris "Spiritual Foundations Day. will join others throughout the State Band has begun rehearsals with. superintended by Earl Coleman and Swan, 537 W. Clinton; Dorothy Raymond Wlndeknecht as direc­, Richard Doyle. Service. R4; Walter Hammond, R2; in lhe observance of the 9th annual Michigan Week celebration. ’ The Rev. Willard H. Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian tor; Roy Chandler as secretary­, Feed Merrill, president; Mrs. Eliza Linda Stutz. 1030 N. Jefferson; treasurer and William Hackney as Edith G. Crnsa. R2; Bell Lechleltner. Church, in a special ‘ nrayt. ’ rer said "It is most fitting that Michigan librarian Thirty local musicians May 8; Anna Caswlck, 613 W. Ap­ Week should begin with a 'Spirit­ More than 70 people attended the ple: Albert Troutwine, R3; Kevin ual Foundation Day' in which we regional Michigan Week judging have signed up with the new or­ Johnstown - Barry pioneer meeting ganization. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rose. Rl. May 9; Millie Boyes. 713 acknowledge the goodness of God to In Grand Rapids. 8. Church; Doris Bell. R4; Deanna the people of our State. There are Bristol Thursday. Officers named The Holiday Mfg. corporation, Garrett. 128H W. Center: John many blessings which we of all inaktrt of Actionrod. will conduct for the coming year were: Mrs. Smith, R3. May 10; Bruce Webster. faiths receive, and It Is fitting that tours through Its plant from', 10 to Fred Merrill, president; Mrs. Eliza A four-man Hastings High track Sheffield, secretary: Mrs. Sarah 137 E. Walnut; Dorrell Benedict. we should pause to consider these 11:30 am. Wednesday. Holiday won team composed of Guy Culbert. I PiUmatier. treasurer. Charles G. Rl: Joyce Aspinall, Rl; Marjorie blessings, to give thanks for them Barry county's "Achievement Rust. R4; Betty Kidder. R5; Pa­ and to consider how we may best Award" with the Actionrod Exten- Jack Stem. John Ketcham and Bristol. Mrs. Sheffield and W S tricia FUUngham. Rl; Judy Keeler. express our gratitude through our do. and the Extendo received third Fred Parker placed fifth in the Clark will serve on the program State Inter-Scholastic Track Meet committee. R2. May 11; Mike Predenburg. 1028 lives." place in the regional judging. Wednesday evening the Toast­ at Western State Norma! College. N. Boltwood; Daniel Culler. R4. May 1505 S. Jefferson Aiderman Lewis Lang. Hastings 12; Florence Wingard. 804 W. High coach and teacher and chair­ masters club will hear impromptu Kalamazoo, Saturday. Stem placed Mrs. E. F. Heimlng was a guest of first In the 220 low hirdles and Green; Melvin Oaks. R3: Mildred man of the Barry count}' Michigan speeches on "Michigan." her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thursday is "Education Day" and third in the 100 yard dash. Parker Sweet, for Mother's Day. Nauslda, R2; Clara Cooley. 502 E. Week celebration, said special men­ placed third in the shot put and . Clinton, May 13. tion of the observance would be there will be an open house held at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jesson and Ionia — Kathryn Sprague. 632 N. made Sunday in many Barry county Hastings High school and an essay fifth in the discus throw nnd lhe I1 their grandchild ore here from Gar70 Plants ...$1.49 contest is being conducted through­ 440 yard dash. Union. May 11. churches. । den City. L. I. New York, visiting out the high school. Lake Odessa—Albert Oreenmon. 98 Plant$$1.79 Per Dozen29c Other events are planned A I,™k cloud bur,I hit HasUiu, ■”«*>" d*™' Cru.-tord "Our Heritage Day" will be cele­ 1024 2nd Ave.. May 9; Frank Bliss. throughout the week to coincide brated on Friday and “ Our Youth Thursday and did considerable I Rl. May 12: Lynda Adams. Tupper with the special dally observances. Day" will be observed on Saturday damage to streets and residental j The Ray Branch family of Flint Lake St.. May 13. • property Although this was the I *' cre Ruests of his mother. Mrs. Ray Monday is "Government Day" when many youngsters will play Middleville—Sandra Johnson. R2. hardest rainstorm ever reported lo- | Branch Sunday. May 9; Joan Kidder. R2; Teresa nnd Hostings High students who baseball on Johnson field. The objectives of the state ob­ cally. people living a few miles disMrs. Stuart Cleveland entertained Marshall, R3. May 10; Martha have been guests through the year Castcletn, R2; Gerald Nelmeyer. at the Rotary luncheons are to servance as adopted by the Greater j tant from the city reported clear her bridge club at her home on 8. 70 Plants ...$1.99 "take over" Monday’s Rotary meet­ Michigan Foundation, sponsor of. skles sunshine. Many base-1 Hanover Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rl; Margaret Schleh, R2, May 12; ing at the Hotel Hastings. They Michigan Week, are: ments were flooded and sizeable Byron Pletcher, Mrs, Willard Smith. 98 Plants$2.50 Per Dox.35c up Ricky Janosc. 400 3rd St.; Lewis will conduct tlie session. 1. To give Michigan citizens wcre g0UKC£ j | n the streets 'and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley were McDonald. 5 Slate St.. May 13. ' Tuesday will be "Hospitality Day" Brca.Ur kno*lc<18e and appreciation । storm sewers were unable to take I the winners for the day's play. Nashville—Marilyn Clift, 324 Phil­ and the Farm Bureau women win! Ot2 Ta nre^nt the state's assets'rare of ,hc n°w and mftny of thc Danny ftnd Debbie Liberman ait lips: Lloyd Gross. Rl. May 8; Beryl serve a "Michigan Breakfast" at the Crandall, 320 Phillips St.. May 9. Portland—Howard Cross, Rl, May parking lot at the cast end of Stale education nnd recreation, and to I w ' man. in Hartford for a few weeks, street starting at 6:30. Hastings will be especially hos­ afford thc nation and the world an 1 Vermontville — Mary Ann Ever­ We also have Double or Single Petunias. Hardy Mums, inspired view of Michigan's advan-1 ett. Rl. May 8: Mary Fisher, Rl. pitable Tuesday and police officers tages. Creeping Phlox. Coleus. Potted Tomatoes, Forget-Me-Not, ’ May 10; Rose Marie. Alicia Kay and are planning to stop out-of-state 3. To foster a spirit of coopcra- , Agerotum. Vinca, and others. Patricia Thompson. 137 E. First St.. cars throughout the day and pre­ tlon among all communities and sent them with "hospitality tickets" May 14. people to the end that all of Michi; Woodland—Magdalen Jopple, 309 which will entitle them to free cof­ gan will work together to make lhe! fee and doughnuts at Gardner's N. Main, May 12. Family Bundles state even more livable end attrac- i Delton—Clial lie Golden. R2. May 14. Drug s,orctive. Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Erecport—Minnie Elliott. May 14. ! Wednesday, will — be _e "Our Llveli„ and residents will be Hastlngi— Leslie Hawthorne, 930 hood Day" resit We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes N. Taffee Dr.; Lynden Stamm, R2. guests at several local Industries A large selection of URNS, BIRD BATHS What's Coming Winifred Echtinaw, 529 N. Hanover; Tlie Hostings Mfg. company, which Thelma Williams. R5. May 14; Deb­ won tlie "Product of the Year" HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY and STONE PRODUCTS. To the North Irving ra Darby. R3, Joyce Warner, Rl. award for Burry county with the company's oil filter, will conduct j (Lillian & Ray Gibson) (Moulton) Church Juno 10? May 15. Plastic Plants and Wreaths— Middleville—Bernice Olson, 304 Paul. tours through the filter plant from Watch this paper for 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 1 to 2 pm. next Wednesday. May 15. The Hasting* Mfg. company's NaahvUle—Harvey Checseman. R2. further details! Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'til Memorial Day (All Day Thun.) filter won second place in the : May 15. Mr. nnd Mrs. Einar Frandscn spent Mother's Day with their son. Dr. and Mrs. Pinlip Frandscn In Muskegon. Other cucsLs were Mr and Mrs. Harry Lconluirdt and family of Walled L-ke. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Don­ ald MucKenzie were Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKcnzlc. Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs Douglas MacKcnzie. nnd Mr anti Mrs. Robert MncKenzle of Woodland. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Karcher and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mahler spent tlie weekend at Mullett Lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Martz of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McCloskey and Mrs. Robert Cook had dinner last Sunday at SchcnsuTa cafeteria in Kalamazoo Mrs. Eliza Johnson, a former resi­ dent of Hastings, Is now residing at the home of her non, Dr. Lester John­ son. 11300 Euciianto Vista. San Jose. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter and Robin Smith were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris nt Belding and Robert Smith who resides there. On Sunday evening. Lawrence Potter was a visitor at tlie Potter residence. from MIDDLEVILLE NEWS NOTES J M°re About Take All Summer To Pay! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! ParmaloeJr Look for jamons 'Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them 124 East State Street here! �Fage e—THT HASTINGS BANNTB. floral print dree.* with oranee acThnnday, May 17. 19C' cessories and her flowers were car­ . nations, with variegated brown - The groom's mother wore a beige Sharon Kaye Browne, flnnslri 14 Korrw UOndlQ n. TiDerry r । • If Exchange Their Vows Vinnie Ream Boyd 'Brings Down House' In Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Burchfield Tells' 04612526 Personal Mention Crawley, Mary and Michael, of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Campbell and daughter of Btl Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sin­ clair and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and family were dinner gueata of hia parents, the Waller Culbertz, Sun­ day. and afternoon guests were Mrs. A. M. Gates of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Voaa of Rock­ ford. Mother's Day guests of the Bur­ dett Cotan U were Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Wm Hewitt and daughters of Grand Ledge. Mr. end Mrs. Phillip Cotant and John Co­ tant of Battle Creek. ] The Jock Clarey family had din­ ner in Lansing Saturday and at­ tended the Old Timers game at „ . u‘ The David Moores entertained The 111P1 f parents. T their Mr. and Mrs. Don Preston, accompanied by Billy and Donna, nnd tlie Ray Clintons, on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk of Sparta visited her parents, the Max Bumps, on Mother's Day. and the Frank Prentices were recent visitors at the Bump home. Miss Elizabeth Parker was a guest of Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles over the weekend and attended lhe Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor. Mrs. Russell Burd of Wall lake has returned lo her home from Bronson hospital after undergoing major surgery. i Frederick Bishop of Traverse City From the deep South comes a re­ was an overnight guest on Thurs* port, via the National League of day at the home of hia mother, American Pen Women publication. Mrs. Louise Bishop. On Mother's Day, Mrs. Bishop was entertained Vinnie Ream Boyd lectured to the for dinner at lhe home of her Cherokee Study Group on "Portraits daughter. Mrs. Hilda Zerbel, whose of Women of South America." also son. rreaencx. Kalamazoo, was Frederick, or of Kalamazoo, was brought down the house with her aUo homc The R|chard Bishops reading of a One-act ploy and preMrs. Alvnh M1|lcr al#o visited sentation of her original skit Com-1 Mni Louise Bishop on Mother’s mencement at a Country School- Day !^Lbei?"Al.tanTAPrwiu1ld r? K ™e »«<*• retun,*d last meeting of Atlanta Writers Club week Tu^ay from the Twin Palms . . . unquote. Trailer Camp in Florida where they This dynamic lady, who still has had spent a most pleasant Winter, home-ties in Hostings, is also cur- They also visited places of interest rently president of the quarter of in St. Augustine and spent some a century old Peachtree Study Club time at Ormand Beach. Their trip and chairman of Atlanta Woman s home was very beaulltul as they Drama Club. came by way of Ute East Coast and ...... ■i ■ . Is . . . . . *i many ... n rtf the * Is n trees f v-ame nnd n ...4 the Ihn Spring Crsrl).» Atlanta, like Detroit. visited of each year by thc Metropolitan ‘towers were in bloom. They spent Opera, and the arrival of this group j,rom Ma>‘ 3 to,B nt Williamsburg, for a week of concerts, adds to the Va • *here they attended lhe Air\ stream ” rally, was Vlnnle's responsibilities "w which “ ““ of great . I It must be grntilylng for this I' interest to them. I Mrs. Bennie Carr visited her mo­ talented artist to realize that she ] then Mrs. Ray Hales, of Ford hos­ is not only appreciated in the South I but also in thc Northern area of a pital in Detroit on Saturday. Deb­ ' county seat town in central Mich- bie and Susan accompanied their mother. Mrs. Carr, and they also went to Greenfield Village to see i the Old Fashioned Country Fair. n I f Mother's Day guests at the homc personal lyiention of Mrs James Crawley were Mr | ------------------------------------------------------------ । and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of Chester Keech was transferred: Bellevue. Mr and Mrs, Gerald from Pennock hospital last week, where he had been a patient since April 13. to Blodgett hospital in The bridesmaid. MIm Nancy MRS .DONALD EDWARD FEESS i Mrs. Elmer Robinson was the Grand Rapids. Count and matron of honor. Mrs 1 । । D . Miss Anne Louise Buchner is Married. I chairman for the evening nnd Mrs 1 Mrs. Mae Chenoweth left on Charles ReidJwore dresses of pink |M C Kahler, president, presided Thursday for Benzonia to be with were white gardenias. nylon organdy over taffeta with Twenty-seven girls and mother* over OVTr the the business buMnr>> meeting ‘ I AJQ{.ca fhlirrk I her son. Lyle, and family for the muchln<hM4pl«ra.nd tho cor- were prckcnr at . Motlwr.tM.ohtrr 1 Sharon sto„., Williams, c.or rnlol-t LoK6 UUuSSd 11111160 A reception was held in the Mothers Day weekend She will guest soloist. I ried colonial bouquets of pink car- banquet May 14. held by thc CYC sane sanr p racc jI Leavp church parlors after the wedding then visit the George .Martins in Peace. Leave Wnh With you You."" n.Uon. which completed lh.tr Idcn-1flrUitnd their tnu-hw^Mr. Hurt in wiUHm D.ehnwrr, .ecompnnled |c EoHinn fnr Mrs. Norman Hager presided at the Pentwater before returning"home. tical ensembles. Meek, of the Hastings(.t Free M?tho-' warren Williams punch bowl. Mrs. Kendal Baugh­ Lyle will teach next year ut Durand T»e*rtd ?n1«PU!£nd!ml.were.d«Ch l^roU«m 11edrtie tm.; bvAMr< „ „p^n Btble lShled candle, .IS JUllinU . .7 lOl . man served coffee and the wedding Mrs. Ivan Babcock had a pleasant his brother. James T. Berry, as dinner, thc program consisted of and n smn]j spnnp bouquet w-rc' I (\\lp \l Nlintislc cake was cut and served by Mrs. Mother's Day gilt Irom her family best man. and William Browne, singing, a skit and games he nJ|ar I used on on .the altar SpnJU Spring. nowe flower, .; LUVCly llUpildlS Eldon Roush. Mbs Kathy Beals, which was a telephone cal) to her brother of the bride, as grooms mon a college roommate, registered thc son. Raymond, who is with the _ . _.. _. , which decorated the dining tables The Congregational Church nt Ushers were James Malchele and Dr .nd Mr. Errrm PWp, «m arni„„a br j,„ p„„ c„wp Lake Odessa wxs the scene of the guests and at the jrift table were American Embassy at Viet Norn. Fred Williams. Ml In mm Indianapolis Wedneadap until, „,a M„ N„„ wedding of Anne txnilre Buchner Miss Janice Foltz and Mrs. Roy The Babcocks, who have been liv­ The mother of lhe bride chose a 1 Sunday. "___________________________ | The Naomi Circle, whose chalr- and Donald Edward Fcess Thurs­ VanHouten of Sunfield. Others as­ ing in lhe LyBarker home, moved We keep right on the job making our home loan ~ man is Mrs Rozcll Stanton, and the day evening. Mny 10. with Rev C sisting were members of thc Wo- last week into the home owned by, Mrs. F. B. Willison nt 502 8. Broad­ ! Martha Circle, whose chairman 1« Robert Carson of New Buffalo, x*- j, men's Fellowship of lhe church. plan meet the needs of those who want to buy . .. । ■■■ । . ’ Mrs Peter Coble, served the •upper slsted by Rev L. V Runyon, per­ I The couple left after the recep­ way. formerly occupied by the build . . . refinance. Your loan is worked out to ———| Deborah Circle. Mrs, William forming the double ring ceremony tion for a short honeymoon in George VnnHoutens. who arc now , living at 114 W. Grand. Northern Michigan before he re­ MacDonald, chairman, served as ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyms of fit your needs and your budget. Stop in anytime. I the hospitality committee for the Baskets of red carnations and turns to his Army base. 'Grand Rapids were guests of their I evening. Anne is a graduate of Sunfield daughter and family, the Richard white snapdragons with seven .... branch cunucuiora urancu candelabra enmea carried oui out me the High school and attended Western 1 Beduhns. on Mothers Day. Tlw following Methodist circles sch„„, M„ K,lth HnU„. „ Michigan University for two years Mbs Myrtle Smith, who has been will meet as indicated: .... organist. accomponied the loloist. and is now employed as a secretary | convalescing at the Clayton O. Case Naomi nt the home of Mrs c D Miss Anne Becker, of Hastings as at the State Department of Public homc since October, returned to her Bauer. 225 E Lincoln. 1:30 p m. she sang "Because." "At Dawning." Instruction at Lansing Thc groom, home In Prairieville on TuesdayWednesday. May 23 "The Lord's Prayer" and "Bless a graduate of Sunfield High school. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, W1.LH4 voua 9AVINCS CAON A LlTTl" MOUf Rachel at the home of Mrs Roy This House " j III. nnd family entertained thc DtiMenu. Algonquin lake. 9 a m. Guests attended from Hastings. ' Herschel Rochelles for a picnic sup­ Parents of the bridal couple arc 130 E STATE ST • WI 5 3053 Wednesday. May 23 ..... ...... ...... ........... .uh- Lansing. Grand Rapids. Portland. per Sunday in honor of Mother's AH Savinqi /muredUp fo 110.000 rrift, fSL tC Ruth at the home of Mrs Rob­ Mr. and Mrs Melvin Buchner. TupA BIG STEP p<r Lake. R2 Lake Odessa, and Mr ; Sunfield Indiana. Ohio and Lake i Day and also Mrs, Rochelles' birth-1 ert Brooks. 1545 N Jefferson. 1 30 and Mrs Kenneth Press of Ver- ' Odessa, day. p.m. Wednesday. May 23. FORWARD monville. I ' Priscilla at the home of Mrs. Given in marriage by her father.; ———■ Stuart Cleveland. 1025 S Hanover. the bride chose a gown of hand- i 7:45 pm.. Monday. May 23 As graduates look backward Deborah. Martha. Mary. Miriam. clipped and patterned Chantilly lace Closed Thurs. Noon Rebecca. -Sarah and Susanna Circles and nylon tulle over white taffeta on accomplishments and pre­ to meet 7:30 pm Monday. May 28. The fitted basque bodice with a | Open Friday Night nt the church Miss Dorts DeGraff, scalloped neckline was accented by I pare to go forward into the director of the Methodist Commun­ tiny pearls and iridescent sequins' future, they deserve your ity House in Grand Rapids, and and thc long sleeves were finished ' . . , ' warmest congratulations ond Mrs John Shultz, district secretary in deep points uL*ttie wrists. The , i of Missionary Personnel, will give a extremely full skirt of layers of: good wishes. To add to their J talk and show slides on Community tulle was fashioned with two wide House ’ . Preceding the program, repM-allopcd panels on each side of the ■ happiness at this meaningful arate business sessions will be held time, choose Hallmark Gradu­ before reconvening lor the Pledge ■ niHtng ovcrlupning tiers of seal-1 ! loped lace and tulle Service. ation cords . . . cards so origi­ I The deep scalloped Swedish crown j nal in design that you’ll be Mr. and Mrs Clayton O Case I of p<>at Is secured her bouffant veil i were dinner guests on Sunday "ut of imported French illusion nnd she proud to let them speak for tlie home of their daughter and carried red rosebuds on a white < you We have both traditional family, the Russell Hammonds. Bible tied with streamers entwined j Mrs Ben Beverwyk entertained w 1'. h lovers knots A birthstone | and contemporary styles. I her family on Mother's Day. Thc locket, gift of thc groom war. the : K< n Marzells rwayRo .. ' bride's only jewelry. dinner guests and thc Henry BevMiss Carole Buchner, as her sis. Smiths, the Russell Dingersons and tcr's maid of honor, and Mrs. EdMr and Mrs Jim Radford. Sr. ■*" a r d Banfield, college roommate from Kalamazoo, as bridesmaid, .were guests for a bullet supper, SH ’H’ STAND AUTO SEAT FOR TOTS tji PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY wore identical d’esses of white ratio making 24 in all. He'll "drive" just like Dadi Has : The Ben Campbells were enter- with cnscross red sashes and mntchvol Stwioe Skew* &CUC* | tnined for dinner on Mother's Day. mg headbands. Carole earned an plastic wheel, gear shift and I at the home of their daughter. Mrs I all red carnation colonial bouquet 126 last Stet* Str**t Phon* WI 5-2466 horn to amuse baby. Padded while thc bridesmaid's bouquet was I Marvel Willis, of Battle Creek 'red and while carnations Both seat drops so child can stand. I wore matching red head bands Vinyl upholstery is washable! j Norman Hager of Sunfield xs- , tions. accented with variegated bows. I Plano music was furnished by Mrs Amas Palmer - About 85 members nnd guests of 1 A reception was held immediately ’• thc First Methodist Church WSCS heard Mrs. Forrest Burchfield of I thc Kalamazoo Child Gulldance | Bowens Mill* Chapel al Barlow | groom's table was decorated with Clinic speak at their Wednesday. | lake was the setting Saturday. May yellow and white crepe paper, cen- May 9. supper meeting. Mrs. Burch- I 5. at 2 o'clock far the marriage tered with daffodils and thc wed- field is a pxst president of thc I of Mbs Sharon Kaye Browne, nnd ding cake. Fruit punch, cake, ice clinic which takes m five counties, Donald H. Berry both of Middle- cream, assorted nuts and coffee including Barryville. The double ring ceremony was -»-Wp served by Mrs James T. Berry Mrs. Burchfield spoke on thej performed by Rev. N. L Veltman and Miss Pat Hummel topic. "The Christian and Rrsponwith Mr. H. VanTil assisting The new Mr. and Mis B-rry left sible Citizenship." Sin- stated that I "The bride b Lhe daughter of Mr 0|J a shorl honeymoon at thc Elmand Mra. Franklin C. Browne and W0<Xj at Windsor. Canada, nnd upon •At- have lived through an epic Of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Berry are thplr return wjU nt «,ol Juhn- more radical changes than at any , other time-in history and made ref- । parenu of the bridegroom slreet. Middleville. lerence to the scientific advances in ! j space oil and other flowers and greens "I'Lnsin^^Gnuid' * Rnmd” Mrs Burchf,eW w''nl on •<>«’>' « ' in Uli white boskets on each «de Christian citizen should know the i of the rostrum, accented by nuiny J®1?'8 ’ * I meaning of democracy and respect' green plants around lhe altar rail vlUe- Hastings and Lowell for |hp |ndlrld,Ja| The Christian । ... q. . I script _ Tlie bride b n I way of ,lfe ls a Jvnan,lc Rowing bride wm attired in a POST script SCRIPT - Tlie bride w Is n | process thp post rne o.mc continued, and | rhanriitv 1959 graduate of T-K High school, when wc have found .truth, faith i lace and tulle over taffeta accented I Davenport Commercial 'surges through us. It is imperative | neckline and in varioiTplAcra on 1” ‘he ofn" of ,hc "h,,r to recognize and accept our respon­ sibility as citizens and (iic Chris­ lhe skirt. Her long sleeves extended _____ _ tian Ideal* of equality, brother- | The groom is also a 1959 graduate lo points over her hands and tiers 1 hood, service to God nnd one's fel­ of ruffles graced the back of her of the T-K High school He at­ lowman. said Mrs. Burchfield tended Michigan State University gown. Her shoulder length veil of Preceding Mrs Burchfield's talk, i I for two years and is now attending Imported English silk illusion wn< । - --- -- ■v— - - --- -----held In plu, by . u>.U crown ot ""lnL n”** t. $..... ; devotions were gtvrn by Mr* J i wquln. .nd curled . touquel mcrclnl College He is !• also employed '"'P'”'"' t Frankhn Huntley, based an Follow _. . ---------Thou Me” by Constance Faster. Bild ; of pink rora .nd Idle, ol thc v.llcy, White Iroduct. Corp i cloud with a prayer by Dr Rebecca I on a white lace fan. i " • : Beard * Clinic at WSCS Meet Free Methodist CYC HOS Banquet v |<jenu s MONTGOMERY WARD MAAS SALE sale! deluxe car seat 3” The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton RITA EGAN loves For Graduation and a bright future treat yourself to Vicky Vaughn’s dream dress worn by Rita Egan in SEVENTEEN. Schiffli embroidery and tiny fucks add the fender touch to lustrous combed cotton Pimamist. Whirl pleated skirt boasts 5-inch hem. White, blue, pink or yellow. 5 to 15. S only the 1OOK is expensive si l’« | sl-t»d as best man Kendal Baughi man was the groomsman and ushers I were Larry Petrie Vance Forshey | and Dick Hager of Sunfield. | A beige dress of nylon lace over taffeta with beige accessories wxs : worn by the_ bride’s mother and Mrs. Fress chose a blue dress with lace । bodice and collar with blue and white accessories Their corsages innerspring or foam SAVE *10 NOW ON M" ROLLAWAYS One has to 3 Medical Facility I Staff Celebrates 4th Anniversary The fourth anniversary of the । Barry Medical Care Facility was celebrated with a dinner party on May 2. Dinner for 165 was served by lhe committee and the lively spring program was especially pleasing. Members of the Burry County Board of Supervisors. Mr. nnd Mrs. J J Mead and Mr and Mrs John W Hewitt were special guests. Ninteen - two - year award pins were presented to the employees by the Welfare Commission. Mrs Lot­ tie Matthew, George Clouse and Alien Hyde. Selections were presented by Miss Audry Covalt and Richard Sterner. Solos. "Somebody Bigger Than You nnd I" by Shirley Hawks and Bless This House" by Margery Dryer were very pleasing. A playlet, based on lhe classes, members of lhe nurs­ ing staff are attending, was presen­ ted by Frank Scofield, as doctor Jim Bourne as his assistant. Sandra Gallup nurse and Barbara High os thc patient with some surprising results. Mrs Ben Murphy provided dinner music and also music for the dancing that followed the program. Gus Gochinas was master of cere­ monies The committee included Mrs. Jessie Cooper, chairman, nnd Cath­ erine Whitaker. Marjorie McGhan. Barbara High. Porter Whitney. Marjorie Conrad. Bessie Hubbard. Lillian Steeby. Doris Tinkler. Nina Wright. Gerry Crocs and Shirley Reid. 114-coil innerspring mattress and back that adjusts save on stroller positions. The other has comfortable 2* polyether foam mattress that is nonallergenic. STROLEE SLEEPER AND WALKER Baby can ride, nap or toddle along during his outing! Weath­ er-proof vinyl body. Triple tubular steel. . chrome-plated ‘ Easy to push; folds for storage! save $2 deluxe stroller TOP-NOTCH FEATURES FROM STROLEE Stroller, sleeper and walker! Weatherproof construction, with plastic tray and beads on the guard roil. Easy to roll; folds easily for compact storage! sale! 5-ft. safety gate FOLDS FOR HOME STORAGE,------------TRAVEL A fine safety feature for any home with youngsters. 26" high Safe, no harmful edges! Strong light­ when fully extended to its 5' ' k nylon net play yard USE FOR DOOR OR WINDOW OPENINGS length. Natural varnish, toxic finish on basswood. non- weight chromed tubular frame, vinyl padded top rail. Nylon net sides cushion baby's fall. Non-toxic. Pad for play yard.................. 1.49 �Fort Lewis. Wash. The Willisons Andrew Douglas Macoit. bom in will be relieved of military duty Detroit May 9. This brings the total Aug. 1, and then they plan to re­ to eight and the Jordans will take turn to Madison, WLs., where they young Kenny Macoit. who has been had purchased a home iyfore they visiting here for three weeks, home Mra Vesta Birch visited her were called back Into service. to Detroit Friday, then they will daughter arid family al Dolton. The LeRoy Fosters spent the visit the Jack Stems at Birming­ Ill., over the weekend. Her grand­ weekend in Detroit and visited 1 ham and enjoy the Stem's new daughter. Miss Barbara Drenthe, Greenfield Village and the Museum swimming pool over thc weekend. returned home with her. at Dearborn. Mrs. Jessie Altofl returned Sat­ Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beumer urday from Kalamazoo after visit­ Donald spent Mothers Day with arrived Friday from Los Angeles. ing Mrs. George Aitoft for two their son. Frederick McDonald, and Calif, to visit relatives and friends weeks. Sunday there were 32 at Che family In Allegan. for a week. Sunday they accompan­ Mother’s Day family reunion barbe­ The mothers of BUI Smith, BUI ied the Hl Baxters and Jerry Bax­ cue picnic at the Alfred Altoft's Damson and Denny Huntley. Mrs. ter to Big Rapids where they all home. Willard Smith, Mrs. Carl Damson joined Carolyn Klein at Ferris In­ lhe Richard Fing I e ton family and Mrs. J. Pranklln Huntley, will stitute and enjoyed all of the Moth­ of Grand Rapids were here Sunday be in Ann Arbor Saturday to at­ er's Day festivities at Carolyns wilii Mrs. Aima Flngleton and Mrs. tend the Mother's Day parties at sorority. D. C. French. thc fellows' Theta Zi fraternity Robert Stanley and Atty. J. The Gordon Coves were in De­ house. Franklin Huntley will fly to Wil­ troit the tint of the week to at­ Luncheon guests of Mrs. William liamsburg. Va, Friday to attend tend the funeral of his father. Sid Yates (Marjorie Ann Cordes I in a meeting over the weekend. Beach, who passed away Monday Lansing Friday will be Mr*. Floyd Guests at the Edward Storkans alter a long illness. Mrs. Robert WiUlson (Mary Lou Kaechele), Mrs. Sunday included his mother, Mrs. Dudley and her son, Danny, of Neil Hughes (Kathleen Blough) of Frances Storkan. and brothers. Leo Kalamazoo were with the young­ Delton, and Mrs. El win Rafflcr and Charles, of Middleville; Mr. sters at the Cove home while then (Jean Ann Myers) of Woodland. and Mrs. Richard Maters and son. parents were away. This will be a reunion of HU8. Bruce, of Kalamazoo; the Oliver Miss Merry Lee Belson was a classmates before Mary Lou leaves Peterson family of Alto and tlie guest of U. of M. student Dennis Tuesday to Join her husband at Jim Storkans of Grand Rapids. Huntley for his fraternity dance at This whole family group .attended Ann Arbor Saturday evening. tlie school concert in lhe gym Sun­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles day afternoon. Warner on Saturday evening were Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. D. C. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-I French. Miss Sue Smith and Mrs. ence Faust, of Bellevue. Sunday I Richard M. Cook were guests of afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miss Marguerite Hetmanspcrger for and Victor attended the Woodland lhe hospital auxiliary guild kitchen May Festival and In the evening tour In Charlotte Friday afternoon. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . . . Miss Ronda Kaye Mrs. Frank Carrothers was a Cappon of Stony Point. Mr. and and BEVERAGES guest of the Arnold Perkins family Mrs. Harry Lilly and family were in Kalamazoo over the Mother's also Sunday evening guests. Day weekend. Mother's Day was celebrated at Jimmy Markle, son of the Fred thc Willard Lawrence cottage at We're Open Markies, celebrated his first birth­ Gun lake last Sunday by Mr. and day Friday. May 11th was also Mrs. Mrs. Lew Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Gordon Cove's birthday so a com­ Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald bined family party of the Markies Lawrence, Mrs. Arlene Merriam and 7 Days a Week! and Coves served as a celebration Mrs. Chris Spirts who was a house­ Blue and white Irises, candlelabra for the honorees. guest of lhe Ed Lawrences. and palms graced thc altar of the I The Patrick Gallaghers and 10­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman and Pilgnm Holiness Church Saturday. month old daughter, Chrisay, of Milwaukee, Wis, visited his par­ family of Lansing spent Mother's April 28. for the wedding of Miss ents, the John Gallaghers, over the Day with the Elmer Wiesenhofers. Ronda Kaye Livingston, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald TafTee and of Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston,: weekend. For Mother's Day church service Sunday little Chrlssy wore family, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and of Clarksville and David Olin Munn, a new light blue coal, matching Joseph Wilcox of Albion had dinner son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Munn, of on Sunday at Schuler's In Marshall. Hastings. Thc Rev. Lila Manker chapeau, topped with flowers, and Mrs. James Cousins accompanied performed the eight o'clock cere­ tiny while gloves, looking and be­ having like a sophisticated fashion thc Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz mony in the presence of 225 guests. model. Grandmother G. couldn't to Battle Creek Thursday and con­ Mrs. Robert Munn, sister-in-law have felt more pride for her ador­ sulted on eye specialist. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther and Miss of the groom, was thc pianist and able namesake than on this special Rosa Veite of Woodland called on accompanied Mrs. Merle Lancaster occasion. us she sang "O Promise Me" and Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Thursday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Sat­ "The Lord's Prayer." of the Einar Frandscn-s were A. K. urday. Mrs. Howard Dudley of Del­ Chicken Our Specialties. Given in marriage by her father, Frandscn and the Forrest Baldwins ton called at the Cousin's homc the bride was lovely in a Chantilly of Grand Rapids and the Baldwin s Wednesday. lace over slipper satin gown which guests from Bridgeman. For the Mrs. Donald Cardinal and four Mother's Day weekend tlie Frand- sons took tlie train for California was fashioned by herself. Thc floor sens were guests of their son. Dr. Thursday where she will Join her, length gown was styled with a scalram & Sally 2*5 N. Michigan Philip Frandscn, and family at husband w h o has employment loped neckline above a princess waistline and long tapered sleeves. Robiasaa WI 5-5432 Muskegon. there. The Gay Jordans added two new Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds and chll- Her shoulder length veil was at­ Open 7 Days & 7 Nights grandsons to their list last week, dren visited her parents. Mr. and tached to a pearl tiara. She car­ They are Peter Halsey Maroney, i Mrs. LaVem Wilcox, of Whiskey ried a white Bible topped with red rose*. born In Grand Rapids May 2. and Run on Mother's Day. ----------------------------------------------------------- — Frcel Jones of Detroit and Mrs Miss Judy Livingston was her Alice Mauer of St. Clair Shores sister's maid of honor. She was came Saturday to be with their gowned In light blue chiffon over mother. Mrs. Olive Jones, on Moth­ taffeta and white accessories. She er's Day. Other dinner guests Sun­ carried a pink and white carnation Thurs. thru Sat. day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles bouquet. Vandlen end John Hoos of Has­ Miss Mozeli Tracer and Marjorie tings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray John­ Starbard as bridesmaids were son of Lansing. Afternoon callers dressed identically as lhe maid of were Mr. and Mrs Tom Jones and honor and they also carried pink family of Gun Lake road and Mrs. and white carnaUon bouquets. Janet Rowley of Hastings, Gale Durkee, niece of the bride. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward | and Mnllssa Munn, niece of lhe । Green on Mother’s Day were Mrs., groom, were flower girls. They wore WPUCE OF THE COUNTY I Green's mother. Mrs. S. W. Smith, dresses of blue chiffon over taffeta and Mrs. Smith's children, grand-1 and carried baskets of daisies. HASTINGS :children and great grandchildren:! Robert Munn was ids brother's Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and sons,' best man and Jim Livingston, Starts 1 Paul, Jr, and David of Rochester ■ brother of the bride, and John Moe. | and their daughter and husband, I | Mr. and Mrs. Ned Deardcn and I were groomsmen. Ushers were Ron­ Moy 24 ald Price and Roger Jackson. family of Birmingham; Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Durkee, sis­ Mrs. Don Shepard and family of ter and brother -in-law of the bride, I Haslett and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord were master and mistress of cere­ | Krebs and family of Lansing. Also monies. I present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Miss Mary' Knoll presided at the | Swanson of Lansing and Mrs. D. B. Sun. thru Wed. guest book. Green. This happy occasion marked The bride's mother chose a light Troy Donahue thc 88th birthday of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re enter- blue rayon chiffon dress and white Angie Dickinson accessories. Mrs. Munn wore a tur­ 1 talncd at a birthday dinner WedPROGRAM INFORMATION? quoise suit and beige accessories । nesday evening in honor of Mrs. 'Rome Adventure' Dill WI. 5-2243 Re's granddaughter. Mrs. Hugh Both mothers wore pink carnation | Snow. Other guests were tlie hon- corsages. At Uta reception which was held j oree's husband and two sons. Mr. , and Mrs. Faye Fisher and son and in thc Episcopal Parish House Miss Sandra Hill. Miss Carol Posthumus. I George Harvey, all of Nashville. Miss Johnie Pavllch, Miss Martha Livingston. Miss Sharon Munn. Mrs. Joyce Murrey and Mrs. Janice Con­ klin assisted about the room. For their wedding trip to Ken­ tucky, thc new Mra. Munn wore a white linen dress and black ac­ cessories. They arc now al home at Algonquin lake, R2 Hastings. Out of town guests were from Grand Rapids. Plainwell. Otsego. Clarksville. Bradley. Freeport. Alto, Lake Odessa, Lansing and Cale­ donia. Personal Mention Ronda Livingston And David Munn Wed in Hastings (Mflvi&vinqs The Superette 0190000002020000010202000203010902 fltaoira HULOUISE "State iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii road Monday evening, proved to be THE HASTINGS BANNEB—Faga Y Tharaday, May 17. 1MB unore than the usual church guild meeting. It was also a farewell I party for guild member. Mra. R. J. Babiona. who. with her family, will North and south winners In the soon be moving from 721 8. Church Duplicate Bridge play at the Has­ I street. The hostess had special dec­ tings Country club Tuesday eve­ orations. humcane lamps for the ning were Mr. ana Mrs. Howard picnic tables, and all of the necSage. Mrs. Bill Gautzche and Mrs. cessary barbecue gear for each Kenneth Rose look secund place i guest. and Fred Markle and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were third. Mrs. William The Barry County Federation of Stebbins and Mrs. Charles Polls ' Thc Dick Runos entertained their Women's Clubs will meet at the were the east and weal winners. Euchre Club on Satin day evening Methodist Church in Woodland on Mrs. W. G. Pierce and Mrs. Robert for a potluck dinner and an eve­ Tuesday. May 22. with Mrs. H. A. Sherwood were secund and Mrs ning of cards Memb.rs of the club Adroumc as acting president. This Frank McMillan and Mrs. Robert include the Melvin Smiths. Lynn includes the Womens Clubs of Huson were third. Edgers, the Charles Fionas, the Nashville. Woodland. Middleville Garth Fionas. Mrs Orpha Johns, and Hastings. Mrs. LeRoy Foster entertained and Mrs. Minnie Young. There will be a coffee hour and iter bridge club at iter home on S. registration from 9:45 to 10:15. and Park street Thursday evening. The at 12:15 a luncheon will be served lop tally was held by Mrs. Allan Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peterson were by ladies of the Methodist Church Hyde. Guests included Mrs. Charles guests of their son. Paul, on Mother s of Woodland. Hinman. Mrs. Vemor Biougb and Day fur the parents' day open house The opening session will be at Mrs. Roy DeHaven. •for Pin Sigma Epsilon fraternity at 1:15 with Mrs. Charles T. Doolittle Central Micnigan College. Mt. Pleasant. of Grand Rapids as tlie speaker. Mrs. Russell Belfield entertained i Mrs. Maysel Rusli and Mr. and Mrs with luncheon and bridge for 20 Dallas Rush and sons of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mra. Johnny Working and guests at her home on W. Walnut were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and family were guests of his parents. Mr. | street Wednesday afternoon. Hun- Mrs. Roger Rusli. ors ut cards went to Mrs. Ro=>s Dunn., Mrs. Harry Spanable and Bonnie and Mrs. Earl Working, of Holland. , Mrs. Russell Hankins, Mrs. Willard Jean, accompanied'by Mr and Mrs. It was also n birthday celebration for I Smith and Mrs. Howard Float. The Robert Sponable of Otsego, had din­ John, who iiad an anniversary on' small foliage plants, in beautiful ner at Schnitzelbanks restaurant in May 16. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Yarger of Bat­ conlalnera, which centered the Grund Rapids last Wednesday eve­ small luncheon tables, were also ning. The occasion honored Mrs. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Roy presented as awards for each four­ ; Harry Sponable on her birthday. After Yargc-r were guests on Saturday night of the Vera Yargera, the occasion some. dinner they visited Mr. and Mrs. I Riclurd Larsen and the Rev. and Mrs. honoring Vera's btrthdav. Livingston Is Married. Among those from Hastings in­ John Miles, all of Grand Rapids. Guests of the Joseph Zurads for lhe vited to the announcement party Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wood and weekend to observe their daughter's given by Judge and Mrs. Ion C family of Grand Rapids were Mother's flrat communian at St. Rose were Mr. McLaughlin in Charlotte Saturday Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Art Francis and family. afternoon were Judge and Mrs. Misses Adele and Stephanie Zurad. all Jack Wood. of Chicago, and Mr and Mra. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaeffer of Archie D. McDonald and Mr. and Those from Hastings going to the Gielarowskl. R2 Hastings celebrated their 30th Mrs. Richard M. Cook. National Fire Protection Association Guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wil­ wedding anniversary with a trip There was an animated gathering convention at Philadelphia, Pu.. next kins on Saturday evening were her through Hie Eastern slates and a week will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood. visit with their daughter. Marlene, of guests al the Frank Ritchies' Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr.. Mr. daughter. Mrs Phillip Phelan and daughter of Jackson. Next Sunday, home Sunday evening when summer and family. Mr. and Mrs. David excliangc students, Mike Ritchie. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Wilkins plan to visit the Barcroft, of Aberdeen. Md. Phelans in Jackson. Mike Allcrdmg. Keith Barber and and Mra. Richard T. Groos. Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer were mar­ their parents met to talk over some f ried May 10. 1032 in Chicago. Ill., of the travel details for lhe coming moving to their present home 15 I season. One of last years exchange years ago. students. Dean Dingman. wiL on I Their three other children are hand, to fill in with some facto Donald Shaeffer, of Belton. Mo; 1 r o tn ills practical experience a 1 Robert Shaeffer, R3 Hastings, and year ago. Mrs. Robert (Wanda* Lyscomb. R2 Hastings. They also have eight Miss Jean Barnes was lawless1 grandchildren. when her Hospital Guild met for ------------- •-------------their monthly meeting at Miss Italian Bread______________________ -- 28c On Thursday evening of last Barnes' home on W. Walnut street A large loaf of home style bread. week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker Thursday evening. and Anne attended the wedding of Potato Dinner Rolls__________ 6 for 21c Anne Buciiner and Don Scese al An out-of-doors picnic chicken Made with potato flour. Delightful to serve! lhe Congregational Church in Lake barbecue at the William Jcrrowo* -------------------- FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL -------------------Odessa. lovely new home on Carter Lake 1 Dox. Buttermilk Fricdcakcs _______________________ 60c 1 Loaf of any 23c Bread _1----------------------------- --------- -- 23c Society newS Barry Federation Of Women's Clubs Meets at Woodland The Harley Shaeffers Mark Anniversary you'll love our BAKED GOODS Rem Wall and the Green Valley Boys Special—75c . . . Save 8c Coffee Cokes_________________________ will appear EACH FRIDAY NIGHT 83e 54c Date nut, almond, butternut, apple, blueberry and fruit filled. For breakfast and lunch. for Square and Modern Dancing Virgil Hine and His Dixieland Five Apple Fritters__________________6 for 36c A fry roll with pieces of apple throughout and EACH SATURDAY NIGHT honey glazed. at NARROW LAKE BALLROOM DALES BAKE SHOP —Near Brookfield, Southeast of Charlotte— JOIN THE FUN! THREE BIG DAYS! ofic Free Prizes Free Pens Free Litter Bags Thurs., May 17 Fri„ May 18 Sat., May 19 of Hastings Rambler Sinclair Service 201 N. Broadway Triple X Motor Oil — Dino Gasoline Banficld & Vicinity By Mrs. Leo Frey 4, Bettie Creek One of the many styles to be found in our huge assortment of Finely Crafted Italian Sandals ... Come see! from*4°° Wayne's SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 134 W. State St. z Phene RA 1-4211 Misses Doma Taylor, Betty Haggerman. Ruth Campbell. Sally Harring­ ton. Lynne Gunn and Raynettc Beatty from the Delton school area enjoyed a slumber party with Kathryn Frey Friday night in honor of her birth­ day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Carl Doolittle and baby of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Peter Ellena and family of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson and children of Union City and Mr and Mrs. William Pritchard and fam­ ily were Mother s Day dinner guests of their mother. Mra. Alva Johnson, and sister. Kathy. Some of the fam­ ily visited their father. Alva, who is still confined to Leila hospital because of Injuries he suffered while working at the stockyards two weeks ago. The women of tlie community are busy preparing for the smorgasbord to be held this Saturday in the church social room. * A successful bake sale was held in the Columbia Plaza Saturday. The proceeds are to be used to purchase a movie screen for the church. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roger Conklin and children from Downers Grove. Ill, spent the weekend with Mra. Harold Conklin. Harold Conklin underwent major surgery Monday. * Little Sharon Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson of Union City, spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs Alva Johnson. —---------- •-------------People who fly into a rage al­ ways make a bad landing, EDCE FRFF Canada Dry-Assorted | With the Purchase of 8 Gallons or More of Gasoline _ , . . Register for Valuable Door Prizes No Purchase Necessary Adults only ♦ 2-$50 CASH PRIZES ♦ EMERSON 8 TRANSISTOR RADIO ♦ 10 LUBE JOBS NOTE: Drawing for prizes will be held Saturday, May 19, at 9:00 P.M. Names will bo posted on thc windows for 48 hours. If prizes arc not claimed new numbers will be drawn. FREE LOLLIPOPS AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS! "At Sinclair We Care" , �Barry Vehicle Safety Check Here May 24-25-26 Safety Council ' Thursday. May 17. 1962 । "One out of every six vehicles Nashville, Hastings Bill Carlson, 39, checked In the 1961 nation wide safety | i— ,iM«r. nr. nm. 'check needed Immediate attention to] Urges Owners to School Boards Dies Suddenly at Have Cars CheckedDiscuss Merging Eastern Office t.. "Equally important in our Safety- :|1(-hta ,turn signals, Mop light*!. t CO Births at Pennock 30 Boys, Girls in First Communion IT’S A GIRL Mr and Mrs. Donald Stutx. 1030 N. Jefferson, Muy 8. 7 Iba. 7 ora ; Mr and Mrs. Jack Clift. 324 Phillips. iNaahviUe. 7 lbs.. 8 ora.; Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnson. R2. Middleville. May 9. 5 lbs.. 15 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Kidder. R2. Middleville, 7 lbs.. 7 ora ; Mr. and Mrs Stepiien Garrett, 128*a W Center. May 10. 6 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs Eugene Fisher, Rl. Vermontville. 7 Iba. 9'4 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Asplnnll. Rl. 7 lbs. I'v ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert PUlUigham. Rl. 7 Iba. 4‘. ora.; Mr and Mrs Wayne 8. Sprague. 632 N. Union. Ionia. May 11. 5 iba.. 7'.- ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Juppie. 309 N MaUi. Woodland. May 12. 5 lbs.. 6 uzs ; Mr. and Mrs Rich­ lard Hudson. 903 S. Cass. May 13. 7 libs., fl’s aza. Class at Sl Rose F ’ Olunlary olunlary Inspection to «<> Check is tthe jic challenge Challenge to all drivers 1 steering steering, tires, exhaust, exhaust, glass, windMembers “ of the " Nashville “* "" and‘ "Has- 1 Funeral services for William R. In an impressive ceremony lurid at Prot'itle Opportunity for to check theirconduct behind the shield wiper, and washers, rear tings Boards of Education heid a joint Carlson. 39. a former Hastings resi­ tlie 8 o’clock Mass Sunday morning at St. Rose of Uma Cdtholic Church. AH. A-I J Wheel. Both safe cars and safe drivers vlew mJrror. nnd horn" meeting at Hastings High school dent who died suddenly Thursday All lo Aul Area xajriy iare to check accidents.’ he -a safety-checked windshield sticker Tuesday night but no formal action in ills Brooklyn office, were held at 30 boys and girls made their First “Join the--Circle of Safety—Check declared reasaurea owners their vehicles were was taken on a suggested annexation 2 pm Monday at the Westside Holy Communion Your Car — Check Your — Driving —luiiNewton announced check lanes The pastor, the Rev. Fr. Joseph • ........» .iiuiuwiwu ui.ro will checked cnccxco and ano found louno in safe sale ooerat'ng oociui'ih., proposal which was submitted to the Presbyterian Church at Ridgewood. —•* Accidents,” Chairman Wayne i be — — • >»■ —— condition. ............ . . . — Check set. — up — on — E Mill »> street, between ” — Newton remarked. "Ve- Nashville school board last week. C. Dunphy, celebrated the Mara and N. J Newton urged all area motorists to- N Michigan and N Jefferson to give )llc|«i found to be unsafe permit Ii Mrs. Homer Smith, president of Burial was in the George Wash­ gave the sermon. day. । motorists an opportunity lo take ud- owners to haVe dangerous conditions 1 the Hastings board, presided al tlie ington Memorial Park ut Paramus. Members of the First Communion Barry County's voluntary Safety vantage of lire free and voluntary 10- corrected before Uiev become a factor meeting called after Nashville re­ In. j. class included: Jo Lee Barth. Roderick Baty. Chris­ Check, wlikb is sponsored by the paint Vehicle Safety Cheeks Tlie tone* ln a traffic accident Many motorists ceived a petition from 142 electors Bernie Meyers, sales manager of be operated the tine Bessmer. Susan Christie, Patricia Barry County Safety Council, will । will " *“* by ** ““ fullowuig don’t know they are driving ■ the E. W. Bliss company here, cars that appealing for tlie school board U< Drake. Duvld Gank. Deborah Chink. be held from noon Thursday. May Service Clubs represented lhe company al the endanger them>elves. their families, seriously consider annexation to ihe Haitian Exchange Club—Thurs­ and their community A safety check Hastings district. Robert Gorham. Stanley Gulch. Diane final rites and Jack Kennedy, Members of the Hastings board Henderlong. Leslie Hart. Marrin •This voluntary Vehicle Safety day. May 24. 1962. 1:00 pan to 5:00 is tlie best way to find out.,” sales engineer, went to New Jersey indicated that no formal action could on learning of Mr. Carlson's Hengesbach. Michael Hubert. Robert Check gives every motorist a chance p.m.; Kotarv. Lions and JJ.C.'a— be taken until the Nashville board Hubert. Michael Jacobs. Lorraine to do his part in making our com­ Friday. May 25. 1962 . 9:00 ajn. to death. Mr. and Mrs K V Reynolds and took action on tlie petition. Jameson,. Joseph Kesaenkh. John 5:00 pan.; Kiwanis Club—Saturday. munity a safer place to live." he said Born In Michigan. Mr Carlsen sons culled on Mr Reynolds’ moth­ ITS A BOY Mrs tiara Llebhauser. Nashville had re-tded at hi-, homc at 22 SalIZHinard, Kathy Leszczyaiski. Gregory ! Mr and Mrs. Robert Rust. R4, 9 Meoney. Edward McKcough. Anne er. Mrs Wesley Edmonds, of Wall board president, indicated they win lake Sunday Other callers were Mr interested in obtaining an expression rite avenue in Ridgewood for thc lbs.. 7S oza.; Mr. and Mrs. William Ostroth. Diane Petlengill. Paul Quads. and Mrs Horace Edmonds and chii- of the possibility of annexation to past four and one-half y?ars He Caatelein. R2. Middleville. May 12. 7 Mitchel St Martin. Susan Sheridan. dren ot New Town and Mrs. Char­ Hastings on a long-range basis She w.is employed as New York n-glnnal lbs ; Mr and Mrs Ray Adams. Tup­ Fredrick Ulrich. Debra Wierengn, Ro­ lotte Edmonds and children of Bed­ j indicated that if Nashville added to Nitas manager for lhe K. W. Bliss per 1-ake st.. Lake Odessa. May 13. berta Wills and Alice Zurad. company. ford 8 lbs . 3 ora. their elementary schools. Un- high Mary Thoma* U to make her First A veteran of World War IT. Mr Guests of Mrs Stella Hultngs for school could serve for a period of OFFERS Carbon served with thc Second । Callers ut the George Brisbin । Communion in the near future — thc weekend were Mr nnd Mrs lime mcaslra. It was thought, prevented Marine divLsion. Russell West of Manhattan Beach.: Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning । home on Mother ’s Day were their Hastings Supt. of Schools Richard her from attending Sunday. Hr is survived by hLs wife. Ann. Calif. ami Mrs Fred Colwell of Guenther said the local policy lias ------------- •------------|.«on>. Kenneth and family of Bat-: Dryden. NY Dinner guests also on been to await the results of the spe­ and three children: David. 10: , tie Creek. NeLson and family of । Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Mr and Mrs. DennLs DeBest and Mother’s Day were Mr nnd Mrs. cial annexation committee which is Karen. 8. nnd Bruce. 3; his father. , Ceresco and Robert and his family. daughter. Michele, of Mishawaka. Rov W. Carlson. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Roy Slater of Ionia It came as a Eighth Year of Service in Barry County local, in Lhe evening their daugh­ Ind. were Mother’s Day guest* of now studying tlie problem throughout olid two Islers. Mrs Jeannette great and most pleasant surprise to Barry county Hastings, lie said has RuKiuan. Auburn. Ind. and Mn.. ter. Nina, in Colorado guve them a , Mrs. DeBest’s parents, the Carl Janet and Wendell Marquis Mrs. Muling* to receive a phone call turned down seven requests for D-:othy Stoughton. WLsconxtn Rap- lunj distance call. Damsons. from her brother Earl Colwell, of annexation uh. Wh Around the Clock Coin-Op Service । Ritzville. Wash., which turned out Mrs. Smith said the llastingV The Carlsons had many friends to be a Mother's Day gift planned WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS board recognize* lhe problems in­ here. Mr Carlson will be remem­ for her by her guests. volved but that formal action could bered us having played a leading hardly be taken, or promises made, part in the Hasting* Civic Theatre until lhe Nashville board makes a cast of "My Three Angels." 'decision on the recommendation. She said liie proposal involves many Truth has only to change hands problems, including transportation, a few times to become fiction. buildings and other questions She Hastings Speedy Wash Mrs. Kuhn Presents Lesson at Modern Homemakers Meet The Modem Homemakers Exten­ sion group met May 9. at 8:30 pm. at the home of Mn. James Morgan There were 15 members present and one guest. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, who gave a most Interesting lesson on "The Bonus Breakfast ” A short business meeting was held and then Mrs. B. A. Sullivan, n member, gave a demonstration on flower arrangements. Dessert was served by hostess apd co-hoatesa. Mrs. Gordon Croth- DRUG FACTS MV PARENTS DON'T AGREE ON HOW TO BRING ME UP EITHER. BUT THEY AGREE TAFFEE PHARMACY 15 THE BEST PLACE TO GET PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ! QUICK CASH! ANNOUNCING a new Hastings Dealer for TORO MOWERS added tluit Hastings now has no room for absorbing another high school. • specially one with 250 students when Hastings couldn’t accept Freeport’s 50 It was pointed out that in three elections Nashville citizens voted more and more favorably toward annexa­ tion with Vermontville In the fust balloting the vote was about 7 to 1. in the second it was about 3-2 and in the recent election it lost in Na hville by only 53 votes out of 910 while it earned 396 to 135 in Vermontville Free Family Budget Counseling Service Phone, Write or Step la And Seo O. K. Brown ^^w^^wm | ' j f j tl Iqlj , For Your Convenience at Income Tax Time; Our Automatic Annual Prescription Record is Kept. TO j I Phone WI 5-3424 Mr and Mrs K. V Reynolds and , boys were Mother’s Day dinner, guests of Mr nnd Mrs David Eldred । of tlie Striker district. 112 So. Jefferson, Hastings IFe ore happy to make this onnoiincement for along with all of our other high-quality merchandise, ire now feel we hare one of the finest in Rotary and Reel type mowers. *25 to *500 bMudBon HANKINS-MILLER l”as<iF0RTHEBIGDAY!l » Samsonite Silhouette Luggage TORO prices start at $8995 Come in and See the 1962 TORO MOWERS TODAY! Lei Us Show You All lhe Amazing TORO Features and Acquaint You With Our Current TRADE-UP Special Promotion on lhe TORO Whirlwind Model Mower... Power Driven - Self Propelled! THIS COUPON IS WORTH MfloNANEwgl TRADE-UP COUPON . IN STYLE .PERFORMANCE .yALUE YET THEY COST SO LITTLE! ELGIN I­ E­ e ZeR TORO WHIRLWIND HASTINGS V. & S. HARDWARE Authorised Toro Dealer mo««r. Good unbl May 31.1962. Cna Coupon par Pow» R-Drivs Mower. 111 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. Elgin Sportsman. 17- Cg nqq jewel, waterproof*. MM- f1*'" Spwlsmjn. S«d- tnACt winding, waterproof*. J M — High-style, luminous. black, marker dial. Sweep second hand. 17 jewels. While They Lait, We Are Offering Samsonite Silhouette is molded of lightweight magnesium, the jet-age JACOBSEN Power Mowers at Dealer's Cost metal that gives amazing strength to tooay's air liners. The lines: These are New Mowers which we brought elegant, sleek. Locks are hidden! Silhouette's wear-resistant vinyl cover­ ing ignores scuffs! Roomy? Utterly “spacious” is the word! And, like From our former Grand Rapids Store . . . fine silverware, Silhouette is “open stock.” Available in: Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Oxford Grey, Platinum Grey, Alligator Finish. For men, Your Chance for a Real Bargain on These Mowers! Desert Tan, Oxford Grey, Alligator Finish. biacaM. Nataral Hastings V. & S. Hardware Formerly Goodyear Brothers 111 E. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-2003 ~ Feature for-Feature, they'rw Unbeatable! Youthful and years ahead in style, dependable as only an Elgin can be! Grand to give ot own! pay as little as a week PrkM put rw Ui Hankins ItUSSELL T. HANKINS Proprietor JEWELERS ~^^oTjAtX PEAldiALWAYB^ VZTyMT 118 WEST STATE ST. �245 Thornapple Scouts At Deep Lake Camporee Two hundred and forty-flve Scouts and their leaders attended the annual Thornapple District Camporee at Deep lake In the Yan­ kee Springs area. The Scouts reg­ istered In on Friday and set up their camp sites. Twelve units from Barry and Ionia counties were represented. Saturday morning the Scouts hiked to Devil's Soupbowl, a dis­ tance of three and one-half miles from their camp sites. Saturday afternoon was spent In physical fitness competition by pa­ trols. The following units were win­ ners of the various events: Pole climb—1st, Beaver Tr. 107; 2nd, Mohawk Tr. 108; 3rd, Eagle Tr. 108. Rope climb—1st, Sputnik Tr. 50; 2nd. Mohawk Tr. 108; 3rd. Wolf Tr. 104. Chinning—1st. Wolf Tr. 107; 2nd. Wolf Tr. 104; 3rd. Sputnik Tr. 50. Log Crossing—1st. Yoyo Tr. 50; 2nd. Golden Eagle Tr. 178; 3rd, 2nd, Campmasters Tr. 50; 3rd, Gold­ en Eagle Tr. 178. Vaulting—1st. Eagle Tr. 108; 2nd, Fox Tr. 108; 3rd, Mohawk Tr. 108. 2nd, Eagle Tr. 108; 3rd, Apache Tr. 175. Eacli troop was Inspected for camp layout, care of equipment, food preparation and serving, planned meals, working together, etc. The following unit* received awards in the various classifications: Blue Ribbons — (Honor Troops)— Troop 108, Banfleld; Troop 77. Has­ tings Northeastern Schoo); Troop 178. Hastings Presbyterian Church. Red Ribbons—(Standard Troops) — Troop 50, Delton; Troop 104, Freeport; Troop 107, Orangeville; Troop 296, Lake Odessa, and Troop 175. Hastings Southeastern School. Yellow Ribbons — (Participating Troops)—Troop 75. Hastings CIO Union; Troop 180, Pieasantview School, and Troop 290, Ada. The camporee was conducted by the District camping and activities Rope Swing—1st. Eagle Tr. 290; committee with Clay Bassett and MR. AND MRS. HOMER HAMMOND 2nd, Eagle Tr. IM; 3rd, Sputnik Tr. r Ij Keith Yerty co-chairmen. The com­ 50. missioner staff assisted—Roy Fuller, Relay—1st. Eagle Tr. 108; 2nd. Ray Helrigel and James Lewis. Post 2176. sponsored by Hastings Mfg. 108 (tie). Co. and Post 2065. sponsored by Log Drag—1st. Eagle Tr. 108; 2nd. White Products, Middle Middleville, set up Golden Eagle Tr. 10E, 3rd, Beaver the equipment and J events. Land Boat Race — 1st. Wolf Tr. Prank Ritchie represented the Mis* Judy Thoma*. lhe daughter 107; 2nd. Hawk Tr. 290 ; 3rd, Raven Hastings Rotary Club as guest of Mr. and Mr*. James F. Thomas ---------.Judge. District Chairman John Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond of Ycckley road and a Hosting* Rope Pull—lit. Wolf Tr. 104; nett and District Commissioner will celebrate their 50th wedding High graduate, recently completed ' James Lewis attended the campfire anniversary Sunday. May 20. at an extended lour In the East for । ceremonies and visited the unit I their farm home southeast of Has­ the promotion of her first record camp sites. ting* at 6595 Bird Rd. • release, "Welcome Home." Open house will be held from 2 She also spent May 4-5-6 in De­ until 5 pm. and the Hammonds in-, troit promoting her record which IERVICI vite all their relatives and friend*' has had a good reception here. The Eastern tour began with a to call. . two-day stop in New York City at Before her marriage on May 16. the William Morris agency, and 1912, Mrs. Hammond was the for­ continued through Connecticut. LET US FIX mer Mildred L. Hynes, daughter of Massachusetts. Rhode Island then Elmer and Eliza Hynes then of to Cleveland. YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT Her parent* having Members of the Hastings Toast­ Woodland Judy, who is well-known through­ TO BE FIXED masters club will hold their last moved to Hastings in 1907. out tills area as j* lop entertainer, regular meeting on Wednesday. May Mr. Hammond is thc son of Harry writes that "I am grateful to all 23. at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Has­ and Anna Hammond and was born those in Hasting* who have pur­ ting. During June, July and August, on lhe same farm which he now chased copies of my record—I hope one informal meeting will be iield owns. The farm was purchased 82 that they will continue to do so.” each month. years ago by his father. She added that she I* working on Beginning in September the Hobbles of Mrs. Hammond have the recording of an album of folk regular schedule will again be In been piecing quilts and crocheting songs which she hopes will be on rugs Mr Hammond retired from, sale within the next few months. The program schedule for Wed­ the State Highway in 1957. She also said there is a possibility nesdays meeting includes invoca­ The couple were married in Has­ that she will be doing some club tion. Du ward Cain: table topics tings by Use former Honorable work in Palm Springs for on ex­ Experience plus skill make chairman. Vic Camp; toastmaster, Judge Mack. tended period. the difference in TV re­ King Bennett; speakers. Joe Ben­ pairs. For quick, service call nett. Ed Morr, Don Keeler and Earl Hospital Guild 18 lo Meet us today. Mayo; chief evaluator. Paul Wilkes, Members of Hospital Guild 18 wHI grammarian. Duward Coin, and meet at 2 pm. on Thursday. May We repair hi-fi and thought for the day. Bill DeHaan. 24. at the home of Mrs Harold Al thc last meeting, Vic Comp tape recorders, too. Smith. 319 E Grant. won the trophy for the best speech Homer Hammonds Miss Judy Thomas — Celebrate - - -- Returns from To 50th Eastern Tour Jubilee Sunday electronic Toastmasters to Meet Wednesday To Close Season of tlie evening. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9)87 S'WI 5-5992 221 N. Jeffenoe at MM We Close at Noon on Saturdays Barry County’s 3rd Traffic Fatality Occurs on Sunday Transfer Troopers From Ionia, Wayland Two troopers from the State Po­ lice post at Ionia and two from Wayland were among the 65 who have received transfer orders ef­ fective June 17. Luke P. Arendash goes from Ionia to Cheboygan and Laurence J. Glover from Ionia to Cadillac. Gerald L. Hough goes from Way­ land to Bridgeport and Larry' * Olmstead goes from Wjp’land to East Lansing. Dale L. Welton Is assigned Wayland from Bridgeport. BEN FRANKLIN IT’S OUTDOOR FUN TIME! Deluge 4-Player BADMINTON SET Reg.4.M Save 1.65 ^99 MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR 4 rackets, 2 shuttlecocks, two 3*plece poles, net, pole sup­ ports, booklet, carrying case. Fer hours of summer fun. FUN IN Pure Coconut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Lemon flavors. SHOP AND I SAVE AT BtH FRANKLIN 1 Legit Pulls Others From Flaming Crash Barry county's third traffic fa­ tality of 1962 occurred about 2 pm. Sunday when Max R. Harrison. 25. R3 Plainwell, was Injured fatally In a crash on the Marsh road In Orangeville township, according to the report from Sheriff Merl Camp­ bell's office. A Plainwell man, with both leg* broken, still managed to pull. I Harrison and another passenger, I Mias Lillian Havens, 22. Plaincaught on fire. Dunne M Slbbersen. 23, R3 Plain­ well. told State Police that Harri­ son was driving the car and appar­ ently fell asleep as they were travel­ ing south on the Marsh road. The car traveled 190 feet off the west shoulder, hitting a large tree before rolling over and catching on fire. Slbbersen fold that he. Harrison and Miss Havens were returning from a mushroom-picking trip. Sibbersen said he had fallen asleep and awoke Just before lhe car struck the tree reived a fractured jaw and other Injuries. The two Injured persons were taken to Bronson hospital In Kalnmaxoo where they were re­ ported in fair condition. Mr. Harrison is survived by his wife, Betty: a daughter. Susan: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Har­ rison. R3 Plainwell; four sisters. Mrs. Eunice LaFountain. Plainwell; Mrs. Barbara Scmme. Kalamazoo; Mrs Sandra Bailey. Shelbyville, nnd Sally, at home: three brothers. Larry. Charles and William, all at home; a grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Harrison, and a gmndfnther. Henry Shinglebecker. both of Kalamazoo Mr. Harrison was pmployed at the St Regis Paper company In Kala­ mazoo. Funeral services were held al 1 pm. Wednesday at the Mar­ shall -Gren Funeral home at Plain­ well THE SUN THIS SUMMER Friday & Saturday Candy Special! Coconut Bon Bons Passenger With Broken , Reg. 49c lb. 37 b Invite Hastings Residents to Visit Veterans Hospital Residents of Hastings nnd the surrounding area are invited to at­ tend the annual observance of Hospltal Dav at thc Veterans Adminis­ tration Hospital. Battle Creek, Sun­ day. May 20. Guests will assemble for tours of the hospital between^2:30 and 1: 45 p.m. ’ Thc American Federation of Mu­ sicians will present a concert be­ ginning at 12:30. The Lakeview High School A-Cnpella Choir will be on hand for entertainment fol­ lowing the tours. Refreshment* will be served by the VA Voluntary Services Committee. w- - ~ Veterans’ Graves The Hastings Banner 1OA7 Thursday, May 17. 17 1962 Plans for lhe Memorial Day ob­ You're Invited to servance here are being completed and members of the Laurence J. Bedford Gardens Bauer ».<«[ Post rust of ol me the American Legion L.'-gion . u.t and members of the Leo A. Miller I inviting gardeners and others who VFW Post are to place flags on the I enjoy flowers to visit the acres of Iris graves of veterans in Riverside and [thclr gardens and fields. Mt. Calvary cemeteries. i They would like to acquaint the . __ .graves . . gardeners The veterans are to be of, Michigan with the new marked with Flags on Thursday hybrid Iris which, they report, art three or four times a* large os those evening. May 24, and Legion and VFW members are urged by their found in most gardens and far more colorful. officers to meet al Riverside Everyone who visits the Bedford Gardens receives a dump of iris free Recently the City Council au­ thorized purchase of 60 metal flag holders arid for the first time In Members of the Martin Comers many years all veterans' graves will WSCS will meet at the home of have Flags In flag holders which Mrs. Clara Gillespie. 219 W. Clin­ will indicate in which war the vet­ ton. on Wednesday. May 23. They eran served. Deceased members of will have a potluck dinner at noon veterans organizations have their followed by the meeting Visitors respective holders in place. are welcome. Ward Erway, caretaker, of River­ side. and his men have placed near­ Mrs. Erma Gardner nnd Mrs. Leo ly 50 new holders during the past Tewksbury were in Battle Creek on week. Last Fall, under the sponsor­ Friday. ship of the American Legion, a map was made of lhe cemetery and Al­ Ph. 945-2405 bert Dykstra, long - tune Legion member, listed the graves of the Receive Straight 'As k'OUR OPINIONS IN PERSON-TO-PERSON TOUR The Constitu­ tional Conven­ tion ended, it is possible to turn full attention to the campaign, and this I plan E many hours as Li there are In thc days between now and the primary. Aug. 7. I will visit every township, every city and village in the district— not to sell my idea* to you. but more to talk with you as individu­ als to ask what you expect from your government in Washington and what you would expect from me as your congressman Knowing I won't be able to talk to every resident. I am urging you to sit down and write me your views and ask me the questions you would address the envelope: Ed Hutchin­ son. Fennville. Mich.) I don't know how many times, when invited lo speak to groups. I've thought how much better if the Invitations were reversed, and you were asking me to come and listen to you. It Is already obvious that my candidacy is being opposed by ex­ tremists at both ends of the politi­ cal scale and by certain pressure groups as well. As you know. I’ve never sought group endorsements . . . aqd the opposition of the special interest organizations helps to underline the fact that I seek the support of people as Individuals who think for themselves— not as members of certain professions, in­ dustries. labor unions, farm organ­ izations. etc. I do not believe you want to send a man to Congress encumbered by the endorsement of any special interest group. In good conscience. I could not serve you effectively if I wore any sort of label—be it "la­ bor man." "school man." "farm man," liberal or ultra-conservative. In the days ahead I will be speak­ ing to many of you throughout the district. One thing I'd like you to realize if you happen to be out in the audience: If I sort of hurrythrough my talk, giving you my views and ideas. It's because I am more anxious to get to that period after the formal meeting . . . when I get a chance to hear your Ideas and your opinions. Sincerely. ED HUTCHINSON. This Adv. sponsor*! by the Fourth District Hutchinson - for - Congress Committee, Nelson Warren. Berre - e. • t» Make SCHADER'S your Headquarters for All of Your GRADUATION NEEDS! Graduation Cards - Party Items; napkins plates, cups, table covers, nut cups. etc. GRADUATION GIFT WRAPPINGS • Photo Books My School Scrapbook . . . and don't forget the perfect graduation gift: A Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- CITY CAB CO Service Daily and Sunday 109 N. Church St. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County 126 W. Stat. St. WANT to BUY? Hailing. Phon. WI 5-3344 TRY the WANT COLUMN A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4tk WARD. $10,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDINC ON W. COURT erty. has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for$13,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and utility room, coil heat for .......$5,250.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath We Can Furnish the Home or Property ha* attached garage. Would sell on contract -.$4,000.00 You Are Looking for. AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a ml buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two — Paid l*n| ED HUTCHINSON SEEKS 1 Schader's Office Supplies Two students of the Vermont­ ville High school received all "A’*" for the last marking period. Rita Trowbridge and Marilyn Imhoff, seniors. Hospital Guild 7 Meets May 24 Mrs. Addie Wood. 414 W. Madi­ ■son. will entertain members of Hos­ !pital Guild 7 Thursday afternoon, I May 24. ' CFCTinSJ »4f.rt SECTION TWO—PAGES Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and full bath, has basement with oil fired hot water heat, double garage, lot is 66 x 100'. has all hardwood floors downstairs and one room up­ stairs. good roof snd is in a nice location, for only S7.000.00 A REAL EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has eight rooms and bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement. screens, kitchen ha* garbage disposal, is insulated, has a garage for $10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE Ut WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeledl. dining room, kitchen and ’/j bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lor. for $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ca. or $1,500.00 for both. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp . situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees. 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft, on take and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake In Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 x 40 ft.$14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 11 Vj x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, 'eal good location for$12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch $8,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for$15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick build.ng 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for-----------------------------------------$12,500.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up, down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for$10,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for........................................................... $10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room. • good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place In Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2«d WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents rei .000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat. ' SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for ------------------- ---------- ---------------------- --------------------------- $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, kitchen with dining space. ---------- > - - ---------lot, all for$5,100.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEI ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot-------------------------- ---------- _$18.5OO.OO THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one tn the Firs* Ward...$900.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2od WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKI. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for-------------------------------- ..$6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for detail*. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric Stove, boat goes with it for$7,359.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heal. fuH lot for $8,500.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility" room. Oil furnace, double recreation or cabins --------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining • SI 2,000.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. deep jet well $10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lots, titled approved by a’torney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four....$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with t.ve roem house. ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to»school. for-------------------------------- $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building ts 22 x 66 ft.; is two sti<A and basement, brick construction, well made: bested bv steam boiler. for........$10.000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a 44-acse place with nice home 15 kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini. coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam, for $1,500 down. $8,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocum's hx MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French WI 5-5154 ALESTATE OKER Pko.e WI 5-5171 �Hastings to Host League Track Meet Wednesday Saxons Defending Champions in ’62 Conference Classic SHOT PUT—1 Hi Perry 3rd 31 Complete First Aid Course, 2 Are Swim Instructors Crawley (H) and Rocheater (C). 3rd - Ue between Randy EehUnaw ill) and Powers <C». Height: 5 reel, 6 I Mrs Keith Gordon of Middleville, executive secretary of the Barry racket POLE VAULT— Won by Joe Btarou (Cl. I County Red Cross chapter, has an­ Hint Century, 220 Doth , l nounced that 31 persons have re­ Wednesday of next week Hastings leet, o incaee. I ceived certificates after taking the Will be host to the annual West Total pouta: HsaUage *2' ,. Charlotte i standard first aid course. I The class was taught by Stele Central Conference track meet ,<v»which is scheduled to get underway Friday evening Hastings' thin- | Trooper Gerald Hough from the on Johnson field at 5 pm. clad* dropped a 55-54 decision to ! Wayland post. Coach Jack Hoke's Saxon*, who ; Grand ledge U4gt *1 at Ionia in In . a meet . sh. . announced that W. A. ate the defending champions of । which featured four duals. Hurhler and Jay Hair recently Coach Hoke's »»'fP‘ gompietea completed me the wawr water »>cay safety mIn­ ■rhedtiled thc 440 with Stan Aldrich winning , course given in Battle Ute event in 565. followed by Mike Crawley and Paul Braden How- । Those receiving certificates after .A track regional event at Portage. ever, there wasn't enough left for taking the standard first aid course Wednesday of last week the HHS the mile relay and the Ledgers won included Vida Barnes. Nelsle Barry. thinclads defeated Charlotte, 62'. that—and the meet. The Saxons were without the Kathryn Bristol. Maragaret Craig. to *64. on the Oriole track. services of hurdler Dick Court who Douglas A DeCamp. Delores Par­ Don Steeby emerged as a double 1। could have won lhe high hurdles lev. Edward J. Freeland. Frit* winner, taking the 100-yard dash m) which Bill Waterman won for Grand Frost. Nikki Frost. Doris Grabau. IPS seconds and winning the 22V Frances Grabau. Rogers Gordon. Ledge in 184 second*. Jerry Cole won thc mile in 5:05 I Wilhelmina Gordon. Lois Helrigel. Dick Court won the 120 high and Phil Hayes won the half-mile Haymond Helrigel. Stephanie How­ hurdle event in 172 and took second ell. John Jerkatis. Mildred Kirk­ in the 180 low hurdles. Hostings in 2:14 8 Hastings' 880 relay team Of patrick. Gary McDonald. Thomas Don Steeby. Crawley. VanWle and wept the 440 dash Jed by Mike McDonald. Donald Murphy. John Crawley who covered the distance Aldrich won that event in 1:380. Myers, Pat Norman. Russel) Osterin 54 seconds flat He was followed 120 HIGH HURDLES Wen ' Bill hart. Irene Perry. Gary Pierce. Ed­ Waterman (GL), 2nd Ran Ecbtl ward Streeter. Betty Tolan. Linda •by Stan Aldrich and Paul Braden Ctawley also Ued for first with Tolan, James VanHouten and James Gary Rochester of Charlotte in the VerUnde. high jump, clearing 5 feet, 6 inches - Hastings' 880 relay team of 2nd — Ide (OLl. 3rd —Edger (II)' Bteeby. Aldrich. Crawley and Court Time: 5:05.1. -won that event In 1:375. Roy Hall 100 YARD DASH Won by Harold Oldt (OLl. 2nd Steeby (Hl. 3rd—West -won the shot put with a heave of fall (OLl. Time: 11.1 (41 feet. 11 Inches. 1*0 BUN Won by PhU Haye, (III. 2nd • Charlotte's Mike Martens won tlie Henreity (OL). 3rd — Cody (GL). Time: 2:16*. half-mile In 1:59.4. 440 DASH —Won by Stan Aldrich (Hl. Bob King reports that 325 boys and girls have enrolled for the 1*0 LOW HURDLE* — Won h; camping season at the YMCA camp Finney (OL). 2nd - Clin* (OL). al Algonquin lake and there is i by Haatlaca (Steeby. F, Coart). Time: 1:37.5. 230 DASH—Won by Old* (OLl. 2nd— room for more boys and girls to Steeby (Hl. 3rd- Waterman (OLl. register ‘(C). 2d*—Jerry Col* (Hl. 3rdRegistration may be done by Edier IB). Time. 4:55.0. >0 YARD DASH—Won by Steeby (Celloway. Cody. calling WI 5-2892 or WI 5-2451. 2nd—Mellon (C). 3rd—Dick Vs Time: 3:S3.3 The Hastings Exchange club ...(HI- Tb»< SHOT PUT -Won I members have donated—and erectrto RUN-1 (GL). 2nd Mik* GOLF SAFE-TEES Coach Jack Hoke'a Team Marv Anderson fired a 38 and "Pete" Lubieniecki carded a 39 to 2 yReale Charlotte ai Steeby More Boys, Girls May Enroll for ‘V’ Camp Season ,*10 natH—Won —Aterixb (Hi. Ill ——... n the camp. Increasing the capacity rl*y (H>. 3nd Plane* (OL). Hei*ht POLE VAULT Three. (H) and WUko (OL). Height: 9 feet. More than 140 boys and girls have enrolled for the Youth Council's softball leagues with 44 girl* play­ ing in the 7th and 8th grade league. 40 In the girl's 6th grade circuit and 48 boys in the 4th grade loop More boy* and girl* may regis­ ter, Director Bob King has an­ nounced. The 4th grade boys play at 4 pm. on Tuesdays south of the high school gym and the 6th. 7th and 8th grade girls play at 4 on Wed­ nesdays. ROSE BUSHES (Jackson - Perkins) Everblooming Hybrids Floribundos, and Climbing Roses Nashville High *9* Nips Delton, 2-1 Nashville High school's baseball team defeated Delton Friday after­ noon. 2-1. with Dave Ackett allow­ ing just five hits and striking out eight men Jack Gardner caught for Nashville. Steve Brittan started on the Perennial Plants Painted Daisy, Delphinium, Carnation, Phlox, etc. lieved in the 6th by John Woods. Bob Sutherland caught. Ackett won his own ball game In the 7th. Fred Corkins walked, stole second then Ackett singled him home. BULBS OF ALL KINDS— Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State St. league Monday evening at the Has­ tings Country club. Dwight Fisher, Gordon Ironside and Harv Slater posted 40s. The result* follow: WHITE DIVISION Jones 47. leading with eight points; Mathew* 45. with seven and one half points; Ottesen 49, with seven point*; Spoon 43 and Mc­ Millan 50. with five and one half points each: Reynolds 58 and Hueb­ ner 63. with five point* each; MacAlfister 64, with three and one half point*; Guenther 61 and Sexton 51. with two and one half points; James 66 and Wlnick 61. with two point*; Hodges 58. for one and one half point*; Clarey 62, with one half point. Mathews, Reynold* vs. Sexton. Guenther vs Hodges. Clarey vs MacAlllster. Wlnick vs. Clarke. Otteson vs McMillan. Connell vs. Kin­ ney. Jjune* vs. Jones, Sexton vs. FOLLOW THROUGH. “Like thev say I’vi Clarke. Kinney vs. Spoon, and Con­ got the fastest practice iwing is the dub.* nell v*. Wlnick. BLUE DIVISION Institute for Safer Living. Not only Is It bad manner* and dis­ Slater 40. leading with eight tracting to the player ready to Lake hi* turn, but it can also be point*; Ironside 40. with seven very dangerous. pointe; Hogan 44, for six point*; Laubaugh 42, for five and on4 half pointe; Dw. Fisher 40. Smith 48 and also a 51. Anderson 38 and Carr 45. all with four pointe; Mitchell 50 and Coleman 41. with two point* Dr. John Williams and bis staff at lhe Michigan Fisheries eachi Hama ty 52. one and one half point*; Radford 55. with one half Research Station here are preparing to launch their experimental point. bluegill control program, and are concerned that many rumors about Pairing* for Monday, Mav 21: the project are delating about but no one seems to come right out Anderson vs. Laubaugh. Ironside vs. Carr. Wlswell vs. Sim, Cove vs. and question them directly about the objectives of the plan. Really wild rumors have been circulating, and Dr. Williams Hamaty. Hogan vs. Slater. Dw. Fisher vs. Radford. Coleman vs believes that any misgivings people ~ " 1have ‘from 1lack v of a complete Gillespie. Grooa vs. Mitchell. Wood may understanding about the project vs. Smith, Grooa vs. Hogan. 81m vs. could be resolved if they would just serration asking If anything could Radford. Coleman v». Wood. Gil­ come and talk with him or mem­ be done to replace permits which lespie v*. Wlswell and Mitchell v*. became lost after they were pur­ Gillespie. bers of his staff. GREEN----DIVISION -------------------------The Fisheries project has been chased and "stuck" on windshields under study since 1958 and the plan The following tetter was received1 Lubieniecki 39. leading with eight is to kill bluegill eggs and fry on from H C. MacSwaln, assistant Potato; R. Milter 52. with six pointe; the nest* tn four Barry county lakes . .. _ ... , Geukes 43 and Rose 42 with five chief to Arthur C. Elmer, chief of |and one half p^t.. Christensen 61 in an effort to improve food condi­ the Dork* parks and recreation division: 45 with four points: nninti. and Mnrrv Morey 45. tions for this species. "We have received your letter Siegel 56. for three and one half The lakes are Middle lake in Carlton township. Mill in Johns­ with regard to the exchange of new points. Pugh 56. Shirkey 48 and Booth 46. with two and one half 1962 State Park Motor Vehicle per ­ town, Pleasant in Barry and Podunk in Rutland township. These mit* for permits that were bought pointe each; Gauteche 52 and Kiehl were selected statistically to be in 1962 with defective adhesive. The 58. with two pointe each; Bradford treated Lakes selected in a. similar Slate Park permits are sold with­ 53. with one half point. Pairing* for Monday. May 21: manner, will be used for comparison out any record of the purchaser. purposes. They are Head lake in For this reason It is impossible to Cook vs. R Miller, Christensen vs. Hope township and three in ADo- determine if a permit was actually Morey. Geukea vs. Fletcher, Pugh gan county—Big. Duck and Selknx. purchased by a person who claims vs. Gauteche. Rose vs Kiehl. Booth Dr. Williams and his crew will such permit lo be lost. Undoubtedly vs. Lubieniecki. Wieland vs. Brad­ use copper sulphate crystal* in some of the original permit* have ford. Storkan vs. Siegel, Fiore vs. poisoning thc eggs and fry right been lost, however, the number Sbtrkey, Gauteche vs. Cook. Wie­ on the bluegill nest* during June. should be very small as only 21,000 land vs. Booth. Kiehl vs. Morey, July and August. The chemical will annual permit* have been sold ’to Gauteche vs. Fletcher and Fletcher not injure tire other fish. Dr Wil­ date (May*. We believe that you vs. Flora. RED DIVISION liams has pointed out. In other lake will understand our position in this Frandsen 42. leading with six treatment programs, it has been matter and see the difficulty that necessary to use chemicals which would be encountered even if an af­ points; Shannon 49. with four and killed all types of fish unselectlvely. fidavit were required for the re­ So, if you have misgivings about the placement of a lost permit. quisition and improvement pro­ program, talk lo Dr. Williams. . . . "A permit will be replaced by any gram. so the security of the bonds park manager as long os tlie num­ must be preserved for tlie bond Outdoor Trail—When The Ban­ ber of the permit can be identified holders." Macs wain's position 1* ner received information about re­ by him and turned in by the permit easily understood, but we thought it holder. The funds received from the would have been a good public re­ placing the 1962 parks permits sale of the permits are pledged for lations move to replace lost permits. which were issued with "bad glue,", the retirement of bonds sold for the We doubt whether anyone would *e wrote the Department of Con- purpose of an expedited land ac­ lie under oath to avoid paying 82. )!/ >j Armchair Athlete one half points; Goodyear 58 and also a 52, Chenoweth 43. and Leon­ ard 51. four pointe: Jacoba 47, three and one half points; Belfield 50 and also a VI, Vane pointe: O. Milter 47, Faulkner 41. Gardner 54, with two pointe each; Kaiser 53. for one point. Pairing* for Monday. May 21: Gardner vs Shannon. Goodyear v*. Leonard. Irwin n. Kaiser. Cheno­ weth vs. Cron Inger, Hubbard vs Lambert. Gary v*. Hawthorne. Faulkner v» G Milter. Frandsan vs. Jacoba, Belfield v«. K. Milter. Kai­ ser vs. Hawthorne. Hawthorne vs Leonard. Faulkner V*. Gary, Haw­ thorne vs. Gardner and Hawthorne vs. K. Miller. Page S—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 17, UO No Fishing Licenao Michael Roa*. 21. Battle Creek, paid a fine of CIO plus 8430 coat* Unposted by Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett for fishing without a license. He was arrested by Conservation Officer Eugene Brown on Fine lake May 5. Dave Cox. a member ol the Mich­ igan State basketball squad, was a state champion high jumper and pole vaulter for Winnemucca (Nev.) High School. BOWL WHIM YOU SH THE Hastings lo Host Women’s Central Mich. Tourney Distaff golfers of the Hastings Country club will entertain the Central Michigan Women'* Golfers Association tournament on Tues­ day. May 22. The deadline to register for the link* i* Friday. Women golfer* may register with Professions! William MacDonald at the local dub Breakfast l> to be served Tuesday starting at 8 pm with the first foursome to tee off shortly after 8 o'clock. 'MAGIC ^^TIIANCLT’ WM AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl German Shepherd Dog Club Meets Monday The German Shepherd Dog club day. May 21. at Newman** Obedi­ ence school on US-18 weal of Wil­ liamston. All interested persons are invited. Tlie second annual Fun Match will be held July 4 at the Spartan Aviation Capitol City air­ port at Lansing. There will be a German Shepherd dog conforma­ tion class and an all-breed obedi­ ence class. Mrs Karlien Fall. 2400 Carlisle Highway. Charlotte, the secretary, has announced. The human heart rests about eight-tenths of a second between each contraction. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace Cr Confer of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Meat Evening* Como in and »ee our com18-laaa facilities! WI 5-3184 GUTTERS B LEAUERS For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing BARRY COUNTY IN THE SPRING ENJOY IT IN A NEW ’62 VALIANT If you'd like the best deals of the Springtime, just cultivate your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. We’re blossoming with good reasons why you should see us about a new Valiant right now. (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Phone WI 5-5769 For example, we can tell you that Valiant's 02998608 in Helping You. MOTORING'S MORE FUN when you're Listening to the RADIO as you RIDE resale value is higher in relation lo its first cost than full-size cars. That makes Valiant a better Be Sure to Attend buy for you. And right now our current need for used cars makes your present car worth more. So make this a happy Spring, treat yourself to a brand-new Valiant and a shower of savings. PAA THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A SNOWE. OF SAVINGS WHEN YOU DEAL WITH DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-« at Spraaua U. D.lton Delton z ph0„, MAdl«>n 3-6301 THE GREAT AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE The Hastings Automobile Dealer's AUTO SHOW Friday and Saturday—May 18th and 19th On Jefferson Between Court and State Streets WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio Call Hastings Automatic Heating People get the most kick out of life who do the least kicking. Phone WI 5-5982 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE More Than 140 are Signed for Youth Council Softball Anderson and Lubieniecki Pace Monday Golf Loop 1220 on your Dial �Barry County Has Middleville By Met. F. O. Stokoe 4,407 Motor Boats Registered Now According to Secretary of Slate James M. Hare, 431,014 motor­ boat certificates are now in the hands of marine enthusiasts us­ ing Michigan waters. "As the Summer vacation season nears we expect many new applica­ tions," Hare said. "We hope that those who arc purchasing new wa­ tercraft register at once to avoid the June rush period. If new boat owners cooperate by registering early, we can process their applica­ tions promptly end get their boat numbers back to litem within a few days." Under recently enacted Federal and State laws, a 50 state uniform registry plan was established under which each state retained the au­ thority and responsibility for the registration of all boats using Its waters. Purchasers of old or new water­ craft can obtain boat registration application forms at most marinas, water sport shops, sheriffs' offices, and branches of the Michigan De­ partment of State. The current license, good until Dec. 31. 1962. costs 32. To conform with a Nationwide system set by Federal regulations, registered motorboats are numbered In a sequence of (two letters. four| numbers and then two more lettera. such as MC-1234-AA. MC is the Federal designation for Michlgan, and the numbers and final letters are the boat's number. "Thus no two boats in the United States carry lhe same letter-num­ ber combination on their bow." Hare says. "This makes for easy identification no matter where the boat may be in American inland or coastal waters. Before Buying or Signing Any Papers for New . . . Roofing Aluminum Siding Aluminum Storm Sash or Aluminum Storm Doors . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality riMM SY S-1W7 Nice Mother* Day Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg were Mother'! Day guests of their daugh­ ter. Mra. Milton Larson. and fam­ ily in Grand Rapids and in the af­ ternoon they took them for a ride to Holland where the tulips are in bloom and ready for the big Festi­ val which opens this week. * Visi­ tors of .Mr. and Mra. Art Apsey and Philip Myers Sunday were Mra. Apsey's daughters. Mra. Kenneth (Sharon) Schondelmayer and two children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Terry (Linda > Morgan and children of Spring lake. * Mr. and "Me and My Dog." It's hard U» leave the dog behind Mra. Muri Streeter, son. Ed. and —anyway one motorcycle rider solv­ niece. Miss Pandra Hoebeke of ed the problem and fastened a po­ Western Michigan University, Kal­ tato crate behind his seat in which amazoo, had dinner with their son­ the dog was riding very calmly in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. MiCCI.,llU Michigan boat statistics released this week show that Barry county now has 4.407 registered motor boats, an increase of 606 above last year's total, ' FRIENDLY TIP steal number* were Miss Judith Robert (Sharon) Bender, at their Steiner. Mra. Fred Rock and Mra. Gun lake cottage. Other guertc were Bob's mother and step-father, Mr. Russell Bender. and Mra. Joe Sowaskl of Ann Arbor. Boy to Have Surgery Harold Nichols, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols has had X-rays on his hip fora defect and Is sched­ uled for an operation in Blodgett on June 6 after which he will spend some time In a cast. Not so bright a Bummer ahead but perhaps some­ how we can all help make it brighter. His sister and children are coming from the West for a visit which will help some. down Grand Rapids street. Anyway where he goes his pooch goes. too. Pythian Convention Middleville Pythian Sisters en­ tertained the district No. 3 conven­ tion Wednesday. It Is expected there will be a good attendance as over a hundred reservations have been made to date. A guest of honor will be Mrs. Bertha Lynn, supreme Junior. Beautiful Time of Year Spring has come to Michigan in all its beauty. Looking from my window. I see in my neighbor's back yard, n Judas tree or Red bud. I'm told Its called—in my yard ore white and purple lilacs, the pink flowering almond—and tulips of various col­ ors. Leafing trees in various shades I of green help make for beauty. Banquet Fine Affair The Methodist dining room was filled Friday evening with 175 lad­ les big and small, who attended the Mother - Daughter banquet. The decorating committee used Spring flowers lo make the setting very attractive nnd favors were very beautiful plastic roses. Mrs. Doro­ thy Ball as chairman did a mar­ velous Job. with many very capable assistants. Dorothy was responsible to see the food supply was adequate. A chicken casserole dish was thc center of the menu with delicious molded salad. Ice cream and cake roll and a few other goodies, very appetizing nnd tasty. The high school boys did the serving, direc­ ted by B. J. Hanson, (who will take his place when he leaves Middle­ ville > for he keeps a watchful eye on everything and nothing goes awry. Mrs. Charles (Mary) Jack­ son was toastmistress and very good. The daughters were wel­ comed bv Mrs Clen DeBerry and her daughter. Jackie welcomed the mothers Misa Jenny Steiner fav­ ored with a comet solo and ma­ rimba music hv Mrs. C1«re B*nrt«r were numbers very much enjoyed. Several of tlie girls gave a skit, I , Love You Mother. " There was slngIng with Mrs. Kennedy leading. Recognition awards were given for I the oldest mother, the vounw't present. They were Rev. Kennedy’s moth'-r Thc youngest mother pres­ ent with her daughter was Mrs Ellen Kelley Wallace. 22. with her little sixteen months-old daughter. Julie, who was given a coin bank with several coins In it. Ellen also had her mother. Mrs. Bernice (Roy< Kelley with her. Mrs. Harry Boisch entertained with picture building of songs. Accompanists for the mu- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1 Thursday, May 17. 1K2 Saxon ‘9’ Could Clinch ' Share of WC Title Today Miss Jean MseKay Dies Mrs Marvel O'Connor iuw receiv­ ed word of thc death of Miss Jean MacKay of Dryden on May 1. She was taken to the iioe,pilul April 2j. Funeral wiu May 4. Word came from her rister, Mrs. Alice Hall. 6415 Hall rood, Dryden, Mich Jean taught in Middleville High school quite a number of years ago. a very fine person and capable teacher. Her father had died and Jean and Hastings High school's baseball i------------------------------------------------------------sister and mother lived here. Her A win by Coach Lew Lang's brothers stayed with other relatives. team, needing Just one more victory We understand Mra. Ida Skinner lo clinch a tie for the West Central, squad today will give them five has kept in touch with thc family. Conference championship and two' straight West Central victories— more victories for another undls- . with one more game lo go. puted crown, will go to Greenvlile, AU other teams in the league Move near Caledonia Mr and Mrs Dick Wilson, who lor one of those crucial contests | hove lost at least one loop tilt, Hastings, with Freshman Jerry have lived in the Iva Snyder apart­ scheduled to get underway ut 4:30 | Skidmore again toeing the rubber. ment have moved near Caledonia. this Thursday afternoon. remained unbeaten 1R-, Conference | — . %*/• play last Thursday when they dt UOfOOn L^rOtnCrS AVinS feated Grand Ledge here. 7-2. D|:__ The visitors collected seven hlU|®"SS Special Event but five were well scattered. They Gordon Crothers slammed t|u> made two errors and drew two longest drive on No. 4 Tuesday evewalks Hastings got only five hits, i ning to win first place in the special but three were bunched and they | ev^nt m the E. W Bliss golf leagjie were given seven free passes. Has- at lhe Hastings Country dub Ungs made four errors. ' Robert Shannon took second Hastings Jumped out in front in and Jack Kennedy third. ' the opening inning. Wayne Lydy! The special event for next TueSand John Taffce led off with1 day is the ma>t 4s. 5s and 7s. ' singles Catcher Bernie Weller John Hopkins, with a 40. led the popped out then Mike Corrigan pack this week, followed by "Pert" slammed a ground ball and Lydv Lubieniecki with a 41. Hal Buetfce was out attempting to go homc on with 42 and Crothers with a 43. I the play and Corrigan was safe on Tiie wonderful weather brought out all of lhe Bliss golfers with the a fielder's choice. Tom Havens stepped up and exception of Harry Burke, who has been ill. smashed a solid triple scorfhg | Taffee and Corrigan. ’ Grand Ledge got one hit in the second inning nnd Hastings coltle for practically every point Tues­ i lected three on a single binglc. | Dave Storrs led off with a single By Mrs. Leland Hammond day afternoon. Mike Youngs. In lhe No. 1 । and was out trying to go to second Pl.lnw.ll Rl singles position, had to battle ! and Paul Lubieniecki was safe on back after losing the first set, 6-8, I a fielder's choice. Skidmore walked Mr. and Mra. Dudley Rogerr, and to go on lo win the final two sets, I Lydy also walked then Taffee was Dan of Jackson and Mr and Mrs 6-1. 6-0. defeating Pete Bernth. a 1 safe on an error Weller walked anti | John Fleming and sons of Paw Puw I before lhe inning was over Lubienfine southpaw nelter. were Mothers Day gu»U of Mra. fcckl. Skidmore and Lydy had Russell Minor * Mr nnd Mrs Gor­ Tom Baty had a similar situation. scored. Tom dropped the first set. 5-7. to don Champion and family of Del­ That was enough lo win. but the ton. Glenn, Champion of Kalama­ Tom Johnson, then came back, to win the second set, 6-0. and /went Saxons added tallies in the fourth zoo and Mr and Mra. Claude and sixth inning. Grand Ledge got Champion spent Mother's Day with on to take tlie deciding set. 6-2. Gory Storkon played another fine their second run in the fourth on Mr. and Mrs Lyle Champion. * match and defeated Bill Kay. 6-2, two hits. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Schau at­ Bill Burcham started for the tended the Black and White Show 6-2. In the No. 1 doubles match. JC Comets and was relieved in the nt Hastings. Saturday and was a Clarey and John Mahler came second by Mike Schockley who fin­ Blue Ribbon and Grand Chamnion through to defeat Chris Lyndrup ished the game Jack V room an on their senior calf. * Mr. and Mra. and Jim Babcock. 6-4. 6-3. but the caught for the visitors. Leland Hammond entertained their The Hastings lineup: Lydy, left Saxon No. 2 doubles combination. children and grandchildren for Lornn V ah is Ing and Jim Withers, field: Taffee. second base: Weiler, Mother's Day. lost to Jerry Krauss and Fran Lar­ catcher; Corrigan, third base; Ha­ vens. center field; Carl Hartman, sen. 3-6. 2-6. Last Thursday the Saxons had right field. Storrs, first base; Lubi­ On Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. their unbeaten record marred by eniecki. short stop, and Skidmore, Waiter Wallace. Mr. and Mra. Max . Coats and Carolyn and Mr. and Loy Norrix's fine tennis squad ut pitcher. the Kalamazoo school. The Saxons The line score: RHE Mrs. David Watson and family of lost. 6-1. with Vahlsing and Withers GRAND LEDGE..010 100 6—31 7 2 Lansing were guests of Mr. and turning in the only Saxon victory HASTINGS ........... 230 101 x— 7 5 4 Mrs Keith Yerty. HHS Golf, Tennis Squads Defeat Greenville Here Regional Saturday For HHS Golfers, Host League Meet Hastings High school's golf team will be host to the West Central Conference meet at the Hastings Country dub on Wednesday, May 23. The league meet starts at 5 o'clock. Friday and Saturday Coach Carroll Jensen takes hl* Saxon llnkunen U> Battle Creek Country club for the Regional meet. Tuesday afternoon Coach Jen­ sen's golfers defeated a highlyrated Greenville High team. 162 to 173. on the Hastings Country club course. Jock Hopkins blistered the local links with a brilliant 35—one of the lowest scores ever carded in an Intra-school match by a Hastings High golfer on tlie local course. Jock missed a short putt on No. 6, too. HL* scores were: 444 425 444 for|‘jaA''11 |\pf I PUHI HUI A VC1111 [Scores Coveted Al Baker and Tom Martin posted I YL i»» fl IvPF 1‘lpL'pftt 41s for Greenville. Dave Jensen had I ’’ 111 ” » J at IVCIS i a 45 and Dave Tanner 46. I Conch M11!ers Hastings High I Last week Jock Hopkins fired a1 tennis team is scheduled to travel 39 to lead the Saxon golfers to a to Charlotte Saturday to defend 173-215 win over Portage on the their West Central Conference ten­ local HCC course. Freshman Carl nis title won last Spring on the Peterson carded a 43, Freshman Michigan State University courts by Tom Reynolds a 45 and Ron Miller one point over Greenville. 36-35 a 46. Jock and Ron are Seniors. The Saxon net tern Tuesday af­ Steve Cline was lost for tlie visi­ ternoon came through with a tors with a 49. Bob Andrus had 63. tough 4-1 victory over the Green­ Paul Neudeck 51 and Jack Kurtz 52. ville High net squad—previously Last week St. Johns defeated unbeaten In West Central league Greenville High at Greenville. 160 play. to 162. Doug Hankey led the win­ This Thursday afternoon the ners with a 36. A) Baker was low I Saxons will be host to Battle Creek for Greenville with a 38. 1 Central on the Johnson field courts. | and Monday they will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wensloff and i Battle Creek Lakeview on the Lake­ family of Columbus. Ohio, were view courts. Both matches were rained out previously guests last weekend of his mother. Coach Miller's netters had to bat­ Mra. Mary Wensloff. Lent Corners Dewey’s Car Palace Let Us Plan Your Fertilizer Program M43 at Sprague Rd. Delton, Michigan Expands to add CHRYSLER to existing PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Sales and Service Facilities and sales facilities that include Chrysler. We greatly value this broadened opportu­ these fine cars, with styling uniquely its Plymouth-Valiant sales and service in town nity to serve those who covet the finer own, is rich in the Chrysler Corporation to those with a high appreciation of the things in the medium-price car field, with tradition of quality-engineered excellence. finer things in the low-price automobile Chrysler. We invite you to examine our We cordially invite you to visit us soon, We now offer equally dependable, expanded service facilities-— to enjoy the and bring the entire family along. You're although considerably expanded, service revelation of a guest-drive in a new welcome at any time it’s convenient for you. field. If you wish, we’ll arrange for expert custom appli­ cation of your ammonia. Should you prefer to apply it yourself, we’ll be happy to advise you on such things as correct knife spacing and how to adjust your tractor speed and application depth to get the best results. We’ll advise you on the right amount of am­ monia to apply . . . check your fields for just the right application conditions. You can depend on us for all the ammonia you need . . . when you need it! At harvesttime, we’ll help you take yield checks so you’re sure to see how ammonia pays off with more corn in the crib and more money in the bank. See Your Nearest Custom Applicator or Call OMANCO ’ Wa»» Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Chrysler, Plymouth, or Valiant. Each of For some years now, we have enjoyed providing the most reliable, convenient �Rev. VanderWerf I Pastor oi of new rastor The Choralaires New Filmore Church {ZION EVANGELICAL To Present Concert The Rev. Ralph VanderWerf. 25. LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland who has been associated with Bap­ Robert C. Richardson. Pastor At Cedar Creek tist churches in Grand Rapids and Services in the Churches The Choralaires. a 16-volce group from The Grand Rapids School of thc Bible and Music will present a sacred musical at the Cedar Creek Bible Church on Sunday, May 20. at of sacred cUssIcb, Negro spirituals, and Gospel songs and hymns of Included within the group are several small groups such as trios and quartets. The 2,000-mlie itinerary, which in­ cluded 19 appearances, was the 15th annual tour of the Choralaires. The Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music lias been training men and women for various types of Christian work for 16 years. Gradu­ ates are now serving in the United Blates and on the Major Mission Field, of the World. The public is invited to attend. " ••■■■■•■ ---------------------- ! PRAIRIEVILLE I METHODIST CHURCH R aV Mlkclls KfllrAliff Rvarn, Rev. Svarcs, Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Sunday. May 20. Sunday school St. Johns, is now the pastor of the Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm and adult Bible class. 10 am. Filmore Baptist Church at the cor­ .Worship services. 11 am. ner of the Eckert and Wood school May 21-23. Michigan District con­ IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving The building at one time housed । vention, Zion Lutlieran. Ann Arbor. I Wednesday. 24. Jr. choir. 4 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. lhe Filmore school. Sr^choirfa pm.** 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Rev. VanderWerf has spent five | _______ I Classes for every i ' group. years at me unuia napius capuai i■ HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH | KILPATRICK UNITED Seminary and is associated with Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor the Galilean Baptist Mission. I BRETHREN CHURCH Phone WX 5-4360 Welcome Corners M-66. Woodland Netherlands on May 4. 1037. and Worship. 9:15 am. Rev. Chaimer Miller, Pastor came to the United.States in 1948 Tel-RO-5-3203 x Sunday school. 10:15 am. He became a citizen about four Martin Corners 10 am Sunday school. 'X ; 11 am. Worship service. \ Worship. 10:30 am. He married the former Mary Jane'j Sunday school, 11:15 am. 8 pm. Evening service. J Crowell of St. Johns in August of I Quimby Church 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 1960. They have one son. Stephen |I Sunday school. 10:30 am. Paul. 9 nonths old. Worship. 11:30 am. "Called To NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN I This." METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN MYF at Welcome Comers. 7-9. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of- Broadway, Freeport CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday school. .„ 10 .... am. Sunday school. 10 am. The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Morning worship. ‘ 111 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. KvrnlntF Evening nrrvira service, 7-45 7:45 pm. Young People’s service. 7 pan. 11 am. Morning prayer and serPrayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. । mon. Nursery and classes for chil; dren. CHURCH OF GOD 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 429 South Jefferson | Friday. May 18. monthly meeting Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor i of adult discussion group, open to Where a Christian Experience all interested persons, at 8 p.m in i Church Undercroft. Topic: "Cere­ Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. monial Practices of the Church." 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister i Sunday. May 20. 1962. Morning worship. 9.30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon. "The Church in the , World." Church school, all departments. I WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ■ G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Missionary service, 10:80 am. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 302 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school, 9:56 tun. Nursery school. 9:58-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed prayer meeting, 7 pm. Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Route, Pastor Rl Nashville Phone OL 1-3243 U mile East of M-66 on State Road Sunday school. 10 am. Bible study. Classes for all ages. Morning worship. 11 am. 6: 45 pm. Junior and High school youth services. 7: 45 pm. Evening service. Week activities. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Bible study CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH and prayer service. (L P. A.) Thursday. 7 pm. Boys’ Brigade. 127 W. Apple Street "The end of your search. for a Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor friendly church." * Sunday school, 10 am. "A friendly welcome awaits you Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’s service, 8:30 pm. at all our services." Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. For transportation call WI 5-5152. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott. Minister HASTINGS WESLEYAN May 20. 9 45 am. Church school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning Worship. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd 2 pm. Junior High MYF will meet Rev. Jay DeNaff, Pastor at thc church lo go to Yankee Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Springs for a cook-out. 11 am. Worship service. 5 pm. Senior High MYF will 6: 45 pm. Young feople’s meeting. meet at church to go to Keithleys 7: 30 pm. Evening service. at Podunk lake for a cook-out. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. May 22. Tuesday. 7 pm. Finance Commission, (study). FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8 pm. Official Board. Organiza­ tion of a new board. Rev. Jamas H. Storey. Pastor May 23. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Cub Sunday school. 9:45 am. Pack meeting in the social room. Worship service. 10:45 am. May 24. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Chil­ Evening service, 7 pm. dren’s choir. Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 102 E. Woodland Avenue Henry Van TU, Evangelist Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 10 am. Morning service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 11 am. Morning worship. ore classes for all.) 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Homecoming. Former pastors will You will find a cordial welcome be in charge of lhe services. when you worship with us. Methodist Pastor At Lake Odessa to Retire in June Rev. F. J. Fitch announced to his congregation at the I Ake Odessa Central Methodist Church last Sun­ day that he was retiring from ac­ tive ministry at thc meeting of the Michigan Annual Conference to be held Jone 8-10. Rev. Fitch went to Lake Odrau from Muskegon in June of 1959 and with Mrs. Filch, plan* to re­ turn there to reside tn early June. He served in the American Bap­ tist denomination after graduating from the.Dlvinlty school and served the First Baptist Church at Ionia for seven years. . After his entry in the Methodist conference, he served the Woodland church for three years then three years at Potterville and at Scotts­ ville. Battle Creek and then tn Muskegon where he remained for 11 years. He plans to serve a part time ministry after he is located al Mus­ kegon. During the past year under his pastorate, the new educational building was constructed and equip­ ped. -------------- •------------HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving Meeting of Trustees. 12:15. Junior High Youth Fellowship at Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings /t Phone WI 5-3252 Senior High Youth Fellowship will meet at the church al a for a bike hike. Thc young people will return lo the Douglas Castleman home at 6:30 for a Hobo dinner. Monday. 7:30—Stewardship Com­ mittee meeting. Tuesday. 7 boy Scouts. 7:30—Bible study class. Thursday. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. R3 Delton. Michigan Rev. Ron Spitsbergen pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6 pm. Choir Practice. 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 pm Evening sendee. 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening Prayer Fellowship. The Magic ofM?PG> Means more miles pergallon AND ONIYSTANDARD DEALERS HAVE IT! We can prove it! We can prove that M2P G‘, the ex­ clusive additive in both gasolines at your Standard Dealer’s, will improve your mileage. Listen to this: in a city-traffic driving test (the toughest test of all) of 21-2 million miles, it boosted mileage by 6%! How? MjP G keeps throats of new carburetors clean, removes harmful deposits from the throats of old carburetors.1 This means goodbye to rough idle and gas-wasting stalls hello to more miles per gallon! The magic of M2P G is meant for you—put it to work the very next fill! You Expect More From Standard And You Get It! *PATENT GRANTED BY iTHE U.S. GOVERNMENT! Wishing won’t furnish your dream house... but Plaid Stamps will I is clearly unique: It's patented! {Patent Number: 2,991,162. [Date of issue: July 4,1961,j / No other trading stamp offers so many wonderful gifts for your home! ■■-CSTANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY There’s an art lo being young at heart. Start by saving Plaid Stamps! You get them free with your purchases at A & P and many other quality merchants in your area. They’re the most valuable stamps you can save. Here’s why. Your drcams come true rith The most gifts - 3.076 to choose from! More famous brands, greater selec­ tion than ever before offered. Travel, tQO! Two catalogs! Glamorous gilt catalog lor you to keep, plus the fabulous Special Gift Album. Browse through it at your A & P or Plaidland Store. STAMPS No quicker saving anywhere! Only 1200 stamps fill a saver book. None YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service We Give S. &H. Green Stamps faster! The easiest handling - color-coded in 1 - 10 - 50-stamp denominations. Less work! No finer guarantee! An ironclad Pledge of Satisfaction with every gift! The newest Redemption Store* -beautiful Plaidland stores, stocked with every gift in lhe Plaid Stamp Catalog. Plus-Ax P savings! All this-plus the joy of having your budgtt stretch further at America's dependable food merchant since 1859. a. "Weather*'*'’' Dinnerware By Knowle^RPc. Set Books b. SilrtrplatedCTHec Pot By International 5 Book,i" c. Syroco Federal Eagle Con»e« Mirror --------------------- 3 Bookj d. Vogue Sculpture Fibergtas Drapery _____________ 3K Books e. Tilton "Chinese Coin" Rug . . IV. Books f. Odette By Vermeer__________ 2W Books g. China Table lamp By White .5 Books h. Rcptogi* 12" Globe-------------- --- 2U Books l. Armless Chau ---------- „------ 53M Books j. Solid Brass Fire Set _11M Books k. ''Starglow" Stemware By Libby. Set ol Si* 4 Oi. Cocktail Glass«s-..1U Books L Ptulco Clock Radio-------- ------------10 Books m. Two Door Cupboard .. ._JMfc Books •Plus Federal Excise Tax SAVE PLAID STAMPS AT AeP AND OTHER FINE MERCHANTS �■aka Odessa EUB rtAirch Elects New Officers for 1962-63 ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Personal Mention Mra. Lewis Stanton spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mra. urdays, 7:30 a.m. Sundays before Fred Bowerman, Sr, of Middleville. Mrs Ruth Buskirk and Mr, and Masses on weekdays. Mrs. Ricliard Morgan and family Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. were Mother's Day dinner guests of ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer. Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Charles Hammond. Mrs. Rich­ Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. ard Bateman and family and Miss OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Grace Baulch were in Battle Creek DOWLING on Sunday at the Good Samaritan Home where they had dinner with Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. The 1962-63 budget and financial new officers for 1062-63 were Led at the congregational meetEvangelical United Brethren Church ■ as follows: I Wilber Dye and Carl Pierce for fustees with terms expiring In 1965 Ind Dale Cunningham also a trusLe and hia term ends in 1963. Dean fever and Larry Dye's terms ex­ lire In 1963 and 1964. I Sunday school superintendent la p«*n Bever with Carl Pierce as aalistant: Mra. Dean Bever la secre­ tary and Mra LaVon Bower as aillstant; Herald Classic 1a church treasurer and Sunday school treas­ urer and financial secretary la cheater Hesterly. Lay leader, is Carl Pierce with Mra. Myrvell Stephens M assistant. Pastor-Parish com­ mittee members are Mrs. M. Stcbhens. Mrs. Dean Bever. Mrs. Carl Pierce. Dale Cunningham and Mra pecll Cunningham: stewards are Carl Pierce, Mrs. Homer Bart­ ell, communion. Dean Bever. Ches­ ter Hesterly and Herald Classic. I Lay member to Die annual con­ ference is Mrs. M. Stephens and he conference will be held nt DcIrolt from May 15-18. Yearly aver­ age per member giving for missions was |19 and for all purposes B176: FOODLAND E. V. B. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. i s groups meet. SECRET ■half b« in you, and Hia Well Conditioned Produce, Top Results Here's Proof STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. 7:46 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. WE HAVE REDUCED 100 JANE PARKER Vienna Bread ' «5 2 TO THE INTRODUCTION OF LOAVES 39c ASP. UNSWEETENED 49c ASP. UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice JANE PARKER ORANGE Chiffon Cake 2 Blended Juice ROGIR ALLEN I am pleased to submit fo you the following testi­ monial in regard to Smith Bros. Fertiliser. You have my permission to use this testimonial in discussing your products with others, in newspaper, radio, direct mail and other advertising. I also authorise you to use a picture of me in or with such advertising. "I had the best corn yields in 1961 that I ever had; used Smith Bros, fertiliser. On my com, pretty gener­ ally I use 250 lbs. of 8-3216, bulk, and 100 lbs. of An­ hydrous Ammonia. I rent their applicator; this works out best for me. Also, I uso Anhydrous Ammonia on my wheat in the fall. Since start­ ing that program, my yields have averaged 53 bu. per CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN& 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Canute, The Fourth Sunday after Easier. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: John 6:60-69. "Words of Eter­ nal Life." Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Philip and the Ethiopian." Monday. 6:30 pm. Lutheran Wo­ men's Missionary League supper with topic on work in lhe Philip­ pines. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Altar Guild. Wednesday. 8:30 pm. Special Ves­ try meeting. Sunday. .May 27. Father-Son din­ ner in the evening. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. "This is the Life," over WKZOTV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.: over WILX-TV. 11:30 am. over WJIM-TV. 1:30 p.m. "The Lutheran Hour," over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm. COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLAHT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland . < Ph. 374-7411 Ph. 367-3485 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough, Sunday school Supt. Classes for all 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ ing, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting, the first Monday evening of the month, or at the call of the Bunday School Supt. Local board of administration meeting, the second Monday eve­ ning of the month or at the call of the pastor. Woman's Missionary Association meeting, the second Thursday of the month, or at the-call of lhe WMA president. Try the FARM SHOP on the Classified Page to BUY. SELL or. TRADE. Just phone WX 5-2263 for an Adtaker. St Luncheon Meat Mandarin Oranges 49c CANS Orange Juice Fresh Eggs 3 All Stars Grapenut Flakes 1.00 Sharp Chaese CONNING Frosty 0 5 59c Hawaiian Fruit Punch 3 CANS 2 69c PKG. 29c Tang GRAPEFRUIT FLAVORED Dream Whip JAR CANS PKG. 27c 9%-OZ. PKG. 27c Morsels 11. 59c SUNNYFIELD NESTLE'S Apple Pie Mix 19c Horseradish POST GENERAL MILLS Wheat Puffs "ST 2 PKG. 19c BAGS 45c 22-OZ. CAN 29c Mayonnaise HELLMAN'S 2 Chopped Beef AtMOurS ARKANSAS Strawberries Mustard 33c “a 45c 75c JAR A&P 2^‘,33c 15c ANN PAGE Peanut Butter SULTANA 2 69c Salad Dressing 45c Tide CAN Ol CARNATION ANN PAGE JAM GIANT DETERGENT Rinso Blue DETERGENT KING SIZE Margarine 69c 99c 35c CTH. WITH CORN OH CHICKEN. TURKEY. BEEF. HAM. SALISBURY STEAK Banquet Dinners 49c Lemonade ‘"IMS'" 6 ££ 69c PKG. SIZE 30, FLORIDA STALK 2 LBS. CRISP, CALIFORNIA 25( 29c 39c l. NECESSARY — COUPONS Waldorf Tissue 10 Jiffy Biscuit Mix 2y2 Super Right Sliced Bacon Fresh Carrots Realemon Lemon Juice Silvertown Fig Bars •39* RED RIPE Pet Milk 1 49c Wax Paper CUT.UTE ton 27c 25 So *2.69 Dog Food 9 ISOL OftCucumber Slices HEINZ, FRESH X JARS O'C ISOL 95 Seedless Raisins — NO A REAL VALUE 45c 175 BONUS STAMPS SWEET, JUICY, RED RIPE Pascal Celery Bananas Hot House Tomatoes CANS 46-OZ. CANS KELLOGG'S Evaporated Milk X‘. 2^ 25c 39c 2 2 ASP, UNSWEETENED SUHHYBROOK, MEDIUM GRADE PLAID STAMPS! The Complete List Is Prominently Posted in Our Stores Here Are Just o Few JANE PARKER Apricot or Raisin Pie PRICES IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coat* Grove Rood Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. plenty of cash-saving opportunities). That was the secret — and it's exactly what A&P offered. Thc result — an immediate suc­ cess! Folks have really been flocking In for those BIG A&P VALUES nnd VALUABLE PLAID STAMPS. Remember, Plaid Stamps offer one of lhe greatest gift selections ever — over 3,000 items! So change to shopping at A&P1 For a long time we've known the secret of how to offer cus­ tomers real cash savings (that's one reason, year after year, A&P has been more popular with thc thrifty). And w© felt that there must be a way to give trading stamps along with cash savings, too. What was needed was a really worthwhile stamp plan coupled with our low-price policy (providing customers BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Song service. Revival services all this week through Muy 20. Harbor Lights Quartet will be with us Thursday and Friday, as will Rev. Don Price of Bal11^ Creek, who will show pictures preceding the message. He recently returned from a trip lo Hawaii. SMITH BROS Economical and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Mus­ Martha, Mrs. Minnie Culver and THE HASTINGS catine, Iowa, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Lida Sothard had dinner at Mrs. Sylvester Thomas for Mother’s Bill Knapp's in Battle Creek on Mother's Day. Mra. John Malcolm. The occasion now visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman was not only for Mother's Day teat spent Mother's Day with tbelr also for the pleasure at Mrs. As­ pect to return the middle of this daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell plund whose birthday was Ma| 13. Boylen. of Battle Creek. Ing to their home in Iowa. Guests of tlie R. J. Waldron's for Waller Wallace and Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mra. Clark Lcvenfood Mother's Day were their daughter. and family spent Mother's Day Mr and Mra. Donald H. Jackson, Mrs. David Watson and family Of weekend with their parents in and children of Lansing. Jackson. Guests of the Albert Steury's on Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent Satur- I Sunday were „„„____ ....... their___daughter. Dr. day and Bunday with her son. the , and Mrs. Charles Asplund, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coach. Jr, and their — son.--- Tom. from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinker Murray -Deckers, in Grand Rapids. - । Rapids . ------------------------- , ------- and daughter. Julie, at Battle Creek WMU. and Mrs. Steury's Steury’s mother, mother. I visited Mra. Sam Couch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard and ‘1 WMU, and family of Watervliet and Mr. a'arflcrw, until I cry. 'ARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY IDVFNTI8T CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 626 E. Grand Hastings, Mich CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 307 E. Marshall Street FL.am. Worship Hour. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young People’s service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer service. FERTILIZER Mra. Mary Baulch; who is a patient there. Pat Taffee, daughter of the Tom Taffeea. was home Mother's Day weekend from WMU Three of her friends. Sally Bailey. Nancy Har­ rington and Sharon Bainbridge, also accompanied her for the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen and family spent Mother's Day with her mother. Mrs. Jennie Kleft. of Cas­ cades and Mrs. Kleft returned with them and expects to spend this ROLL PKG. PKG. PKO. PKG. QT. BOT. PKG. 89 39‘ 55‘ 29‘ 67 49* Redeem mailed Coupon No. 2—Get Free Plaid Stamps . .. Coupon No. 1 for 50 Free stamps and Catalog Coupon for 50 Free stamps also good thru Sat., May 19. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYERS (CUT UP LB. 30c) STEAK SALE ! U’ 9 9 WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED ib 26^ SUPER RIGHT BEEF UrOUnO dGGT Beef Roasts Fryer Ports super R,GHT. °NE grade, none finer LB. BONELESS RUMP OR ROTISSERIE LB. WHOLE LEGS OR DRUMSTICKS LB. PORTERHOUSE 49c 89c 47c Oyster Stew 90c Lucky Whip Topping (BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) OR THIGHS LB. 53c VllSCO SHORTENING— 5c OFF LABEL Q □ LB. CAN Stew Beef r«|| rllieiS capn 89 SWISS lb. 69c p'kg.- 45c LEAN, BONELESS JOHN'S» haddock OR COD, PAN READY Pillsbury Biscuits 8-OZ. PKG. 10c Cake Mixes Ballard Biscuits 8-OZ. PKG. 10c Margarine CAR N JOHN S, frozen, cond. o 3 cans I 49c PILLSBURY, 5 FLAVORS KEYKO, QUARTERS 10 OZ. ’1.00 2 cms We are \happy to Join the UJS. Department of Agricul­ ture in saluting the contribu­ tions of American farmer, to the Nation’s welfare. 59c French Dressing SECULAR 27c Pritt* in this ad affective thru Sat., May 19 Super Markets lA »4i �, PHONE WI 5-3482 Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 17. 1962 FARM LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET IMPLEMENTS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS GOOD USED FARM MACHINERY PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE LEGALS Pr»«eat. Honorabln Philip >1. Mitchell. Nolire I ORDER FOR PtTBLlCATIOH— MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 102 W. HUI —1958 Case 411 B Tractor —1953 Case DC Tractor BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Banner does not recommend “blind ad»” —1953 Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor NEW LOCATION — 1948 Case SC Tractor USED CAR LOT ACROSS —John Deere L A Tractor with 1435 S. Hanover FROM FOOD CENTER cult. WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 — international BN Tractor with YOU GET . . . cult WANTED AT ONCE — Rawletgh NOTICE—After this date. May 7, I A. Thc Best Deal ★ Form Shop 2—Allis Chalmers direct cut ForDealer in Hastings. Write Raw­ will not be responsible for any B. 12 Month* Warranty auc Harvesters leigh, Dept. MCE-651-3, Freeport, other debts than those contracted C. BAH Green Stamp* 1—Case Forage Harvester by myself. i T A R T CALVES THE “MILK I960 BUICK LE SABRE Peter Tletjens PLUS" WAY with Purina Nurs­ _______________________________ 6/14 1—Brady Flail Harvester Call WANTED—Man or woman to serv­ 4 Dr. Hardtop: Radio, heater, automatic; ing Chow. Provides all the nutri­ 1 — David Bradley Harvester WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 ice customers with Watkins Prod ­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Power steering & braket. One owner. ents of mother's milk plus vita­ ucts In City of Hastings. No in­ —Severn) Used Stalk Shredders 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. 5/17 mins. antibiotics, minerals to aid vestment necessary. Earn *75 and Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 1—Aills Chalmers Rake calf health and growth. Takes I up weekly. Full or part time only 25 pounds per calf to feed | 1—New Idea Trailer Mower Write Watkins Products, Inc, NOTICE—After this date. April 30, 1 New Idea 12A Manure Spreader . I will not be responsible for atty D-61. Winona, Minn. 5/24 1960 FORD STA. WAGON month old. Start calves fast . . ,t other debts than those contracted 1-PTO. Hammer Mill (Oehli right Order Nursing Chow al i Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, heater, by myself. 1—PT.O. Burr Mill Hastings Milling & Farm Supply. -ft- Household Goode 6 cyl., auto. tram. Tutone green. SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR .. | Francis Hook THURSDAY, MAY 24 1—Helix Mixer Blender Wagon Visit us next time you're in town. ; — R4. Hastings, Mich. 5/17 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS THURSDAY. MAY 17 1—Harvest Handler Aluminum WANTED TO BUY—A good used BLOOD CLINIC — 12 noon to 6 BE ON 'TOP OP THE WORLD" Elevator. LAKEWOOD SCHOOL SPRING p in Middleville Methodist DUROC BOAR FOR SALE-7 mos. sewing machine. Phone WI 5-9230 with the Friendly Detroit Free —Owanata Elevator—*65 00 BAND CONCERT — Woodland Church. 1959 CHEV. BELAIR Press. Dully and Sunday at your after 6 pm. tf old. reasonably priced Win Frey. I960 CHEVROLET —Other Plows. Cultivators, etc., High gym 8 pm. 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. engine. Auto­ home or newsstand. Call WI 5­ FRIDAY. MAY 25 Caledonia. Phone TR 7-jl355. 5/17 NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ Bitcayne 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., ttand. tram. — Hoy Conditioners — *500 00 up matic trans Radio For only $1050 20856/7 THURSDAY, MAY 17 RUMMAGE SALE — Oddfellows Rad>o. heater. Choo»e from 3. niture. refrigerators nnd stoves —Grove Wagons—$105 75 Hall Beginning nt 9 am. Spon­ HORSE DRAWN TOOLS FOR 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONV. for sale every day of the week. IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ BASEBALL—Hastings vs. Green­ SALE —Side rake, grain binder, —Lundcll Choppers with Grass sored by Barry County Sports­ Warren’s Trucking, 1308 E. State. VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Has power steering, brakes nnd ville. there. 4:30 pm. com binder, plow, hay loader, Heads—*939.00 women's Club. Hastings, Phone WI 5-5164. tf J scobs’ 24 hour film service. No windows. Extra sharp. A one land roller, buggy pole, wagons, owner, new car trade ..For $1795 FRIDAY. MAY 18 COMPLETE STOCK OF work harness. James Cousins. JUNE 4-1 1959 PLYMOUTH SECOND SHOTS FOR TETANUS 10380 East State road. Nashville.; NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to BAKE SALE—Hastings City Bank FARM TIRES 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR used furniture and appliances at Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater. 200)—available at small rental fee. Beginning at 9:30 am. Sponsored JUNE 4 — At Delton elementary All priced to save you money 4 Dr. Sedan: Has power steering - our consignment auction*. ConV8. overdrive. Call Episcopal Parish House, or school. by the OES. tact Warren Trucking Service CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL — [' and brakes. Radio, new tires. Ex­ 11 X 38—6 ply—*65 00 JUNE 5 — Pennock hospital. tra nice condition............ For $1495 257 discount on Ortho Weed; nnd Auction House. Phone WI 5­ plus tax and mounting JUNE 6 — Nashville High school FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 5164. tf Chemicals, except granules This JUNE 7 — Middleville Elementary 1958 THUNDERBIRD H.TOP MAY 18 and 19 is a whale of a buy. Limited j Plow Points for most Plows School. All at 7 to 9 pm. quantity. Smith Bros. Elevators. I . u Has power steering and brakes. A AUTO SHOW—Hastings. 1958 CHEVROLET JUNE 8 — Pennock hospital, 9 to 11 Lake Odessa. DRake 4-7411. 5 24 W noiuetraileri VERYTHING FOR THE FARM! one owner, new car trade and THE FATMAN—Private Detective, am. SATURDAY. MAY 19 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Fotoheater. V8 engine. Automatic. ^REEREGISTBRED HOLSTEIN 1959 47‘ x IO' STAR MOBILE HOME OPENING OF MICRO - MIDGET SATURDAY, JUNE 9 FUm evidence. Nationwide, ConflHEIFERS for sale Your choice I 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 FOR SALE—2 bedrooms, gas fur­ rl-ntm Call WO 4-2445 or writ* RACES—Saturdays. At Nashville. HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ for *175. These are real good ' 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive, nace. new carpeting, large front 194 North Union, Battle Creek QUET — Saturday. June 9. 6:30 stock and would make good 4HI power steering and brakes, radio kitchen, jalousie windows. LIKE SATURDAY. MAY 19 HO pm. Reservation must be in by stock. Otis Harthy. WI 5-5593 tf ............. $895 NEW! Phone WI 5-3335 5/17 CHICKEN BARBECUE—East Gym June 5. Tickets available at Ban ­ 1958 CHEVROLET YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER YOU CANT BEAT CHICKEN . /. ner office. Schader's Office Sup­ of Hastings High Rotary’s famous 1958 FORD . A TRAILER FOR YOUR VACA ­ 2 Dr.; Radio, heater. 6 cyl. 1-37 South WI 5-3150 barbecued on open pits and served ply and the drug stores. chicken. 5 to 7 pm. Adults $150 TION! 29-foot Vagabond house 2 Dr. Sedan: Std. trans.. 6 cyL Standard traramiuion. golden brown with all the delici­ TIME TO ORDER GETTYS eng. A one owner, new car trade. Children 75c. MONDAY. JUNE 11 ous trimmings that has made the, trailer, only *1.000. Never been CHICKS!” —Leghorns, Gray X Extra sharp and only .............$875 hauled on the road. See It at 321 Hastings Rotary Club famous fori BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS Leghorn Cross, Heavies. Started SUNDAY, MAY 20 E. Green St.. Hastings, (rear of ■food Bring the whole family on pullets on hand now. Circular on BLOOD CLINIC —First Presby­ 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR housei Monday through Friday. ROUGH FISH CARNIVAL — By Saturday. May 19. Serving giant j terian Church. Hastings 12 noon request. Getty’s Poultry Fann & 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive, Phone WI 5-3918. tf Barry County Jr. Conservation 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR portions, including half a chicken I to 6 pm. Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. radio. A'one owner, new cur trade Club. Charlton Park. 9 am. to 5 for adults and a quarter for kid! Phone SY 5-3395.tf 4 Dr, Hardtop: Standard trantmiwon, and Good condition! ...............For $675 pm In case of rain, it will be SATURDAY, JUNE 16 di«. East Gym al Hastings High * Lawn & Garden Supplies 6 Cyl., radio, healer. . May 27. School from 5 pan. to 7 pan. Tick- ——-- ---------------------------------- ---------4TH ANNUAL DIAMOND M 1957 DODGE eta available from all Rotary- Club HORSE SHOW — Approved quar­ TUESDAY. MAY 22 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ VISIT US and receive a valuable members or at thc door. 5 17 ter horse show Orifleth Pony dio.................................................. *345 clump of iris free and see acres of WAREHOUSE FOR RENT—221 E. OPEN HOUSE — Hastings High Parra. Whitneyville road. Middle­ Green. Immediate occupancy. 6'7. huge modem colorful Iris in school 7:30 to 9:30 pm. FOR RENT—Stalk shredders, chain —John Deere No. 8 Mower. 3 yrs. ville. Public invited. 1957 PONTIAC 1957 CHEVROLET bloom. Write us for map and we FOR RENT—Furnished a partmen li. saws and cement mixers. Fran­ old.' TUESDAY. MAY 22 4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and will notify you when thc iris are cisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI FRIDAY, JULY 6 Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ radio for . ............................ *395 -AJohn Deere 14-T Baler. 3 yrs. TENNIS —Ionia vs Hastings Here. nt their best, usually from June 1 5-3150 5 17 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS quire: 226 N. Church or call WI 4 15 pm. to 15. Garden club presidents old. 5-9454 tf BLOOD CLINIC - Nashville Ma­ RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW WELL 1956 OLDSMOBILE write us for attractive offer. BED­ sonic Temple, 12 noon to 6 pm. JET PUMP FOR SALE —Com­ —John Deere 3 btm. mtd Plow. TUESDAY. MAY 32 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, power steer­ FORD GARDENS. BEDFORD. FOR RENT—Powell apta.. and cot­ plete with lank, switch and I 1 ."' ing and brakes. Extra clean car! 1 MICHIGAN. 5/17, GOLF—Ionin vs. Hastings Here, 4 tage* nt Crooked lake. Delton. All MONDAY. JULY 16 — John Deere 2 btm. mtd Plow. check valve Used only 3 months Only ..................................... M75 modem, week, month, day or 1957 PLYMOUTH BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS *55 Phone RO 5-8851 after 4 pm FOR THE BEST RESULTS—Farm WEDNESDAY. MAY 33 year around. Cnll Battle Creek .—Oliver 2 btm. trip btm. Plow. BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings. 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Bureau Services recommend the GOLF CONFERENCE MEET — WO 8-6443 or WO 5-9453. 5/24 Automatic Dr: Radio, power —Coop Low Wheel Rake on rubber Here. 1 pm. COMING! tllizers 110-6-4! *250 per 50 bs; steering and brakes. A one owner, ■ir For Sale—Real Estate WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the ★ Automotive Organic Green $3 50 per 80 ba.; WEDNESDAY. MAY 33 new car trade.......................... ,$1995 —Massey Ferguson 4 - row. 3 - pt County Hobby and Sporta Show hitch Coni Planter. Almost new! TRACK CONFERENCE MEET — at Barry County Community 1960 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88-4SEVERAL 1955 and 1956 MODELS SI50 for 25 lbs. For Lawn Grubs. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW­ Here. 5 pm —David Bradley Horse Mower on Building July 21-22. Sponsored 12-12-12 with Aldrin. *3.25 for TYPE HOUSE FOR SALE —In Good transportation door Hardtop, bronze with while NOW is the Time to by tlie Sportswomen's Club. rubber. 50 lbs. Also. Fann Bureau pack­ first ward. Full basement, oil fur­ top. new whitewall tires, hydro­ Save J**$$$ WEDNESDAY. MAY 23 aged seeds, and Ortho Homc and nace and garage. Downstairs, liv­ matic. radio, power steering and —2-row Com Planters. JULY 30-AUG. 4 BASEBALL—Hastings vs. Marshall, Garden Products. Call WI 5-2223. ing room, dining room, kitchen, brakes In excellent condition. here. 4:30 pm. BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. . den and newly tiled and equipped Original owner will sell fqr only —John Deere No 620 Tractor w/ full bath with shower. Plenty of *2,195. 335 E State road. Hastings. wide front end Phuit steering FOR SALE LAWN AND IRRIGA­ closet space. Upstairs finished Phone 945-2898. 5 24 A-i shape! NOTICES TION SUPPLIES-1, inch plastic LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET with two large closets and stonure pipe '•> 3c foot; inch ’•» 5c foot; 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE space. Terms available. 545 'if. BETTER USED CAR — John Deere No. 60 Tractor. A-l SALES & SERVICE 1 inch 8c foot; 1% ‘1 12c foot; FOR SALE Big motor. Straight Thom St.. Hostings. Mich Phone shape! Heating - Plumbing 1', *» !5c foot; 2 inch b 23c foot. stick Extra nice. Phone RO 51310 N. Michigan Ave. WI 5-4280 For further informa­ Full coil quantities 10'; of! above 3351. Freeport —56 .IJI.C. 300 Utility Tractor w/ 1961 VOLKSWAGEN tion cull 118 S. Broadway. 5'24 Service prices I', x 30 inch well points power steering. A-l shape w/ Black with deluxe trim. *6.41; 1'3 h.p. shallow well self FOR HALE IN MIDDLEVILLE — loader w bucket and blade. Hy­ New • Remodel • Repair whitewalls, low mileage, new car ★ Business Opportunities priming jet pumps *53 44; RalnFive - year o 1 d three - bedroom draulic control on bucket. APPLIANCES condition, one local owner. blrd rotary sprinklers No. 20 b house with double garage. Con­ Furnace Cleaning Coniult a ipocutirt in farm financing. —1952 MM-U Standard Tractor w/1 *233; stainless steel clamps b 20c crete driveway. Basement par­ WE WILL ESTABLISH YOU in a 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN hydraulic. A real power plant. each. Free layout sheets and de­ tially developed for recreation dignified, profitable business of KAECHELES Catalina; 4 dr. hardtop, power A-l shape) sign service available at Your room IS baths OH heat, storms your own on our capital Full steering and brakes, dark blue Waler Headquarters. Hamilton and screens. Extra lot included. time or part time. No investment WI 5-5352 with matching interior, w/walls. —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l 305 S. Church Mfg and Supply. Holland. Mich See It at 511 Third street. Phone or experience necessary to start radio. Hydramatic. shape. Phone EX 6-4693. 5/31 SY 5-3796. 5/24 No deposits or down payment* Used Gas Stove required. We pay advance profits. 1961 COMET SEDAN —John Deere A Tractor. Lights YEAR-ROUND HOMEATGUN Federal Land Bank Winona Monument Co. Winona. ★ For Solo—Miscellaneous and starter. A good buy. Runs 4 Dr.; Deluxe trim, automatic LAKE -Two bedrooms Fully in­ Minn. 5 17 Used Electric Refrigerator like newl Aitociotion transmission, radio, w/walls, local sulated with gas heat. Large cedar-paneled living room, hard­ CITIES SERVICE STATION FOR FOR SALE—Playground equipment, Ionia . . . Phono 98 —A Ills Chalmers R. C. w/cult. Insist on ■ Used Gas Refrigerator wood floors, complete draperies LEASE — Excellent opportunity, including two swings, teeter-tot­ Cheap. 1959 CADILLAC COUPE Contact Of fie. in HASTINGS Ivory for all windows Shady, pleasant MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS center of shopping district. Small ter and slide Must be seen lo ap­ Power steering and brakes, elec­ surroundings. Docking facilities Wodnosday P.M. at investment for tools and inven­ Used Wheel Horse Tractor —Used 2. 3 nnd 4 btm. Plows. preciate at 728 W. Grand St. tf See Us Before You Buy! tric windows and all the extras, 14 ft. aluminum boat with 7H tory. Call Wayland SWlft 3-4851 Ph. 945-9415 We Sell—We Install—We Service 234’/a E. State new w/wall tires, spotless inside horsepower motor included. Full 5/31 THE ROTARY CLUB HAS GONE and out, own owner. CHICKEN . . . barbecue, that is! price, *10500. Down, »2.000. Hh. CARL & BETTY'S E. L. CARPENTER WI 5-4258. o/3i Everyone in the vicinity of Has­ 1959 OLDS SEDAN APPLIANCE it Help Wanted tings knows that the Rotarians NEW WATERPROOF TARP M-37 South WI 5-2833 WI 5-2983 4 Dr. Holiday: Power steering and 142 E. State know how to stage a Chicken FOR SALE—’4 acre lots H mile out of Hastings on South Broadway. brake*. Hydramatic. radio, new ■U Dinner. Barbecue style, that is *250 a lot. Restricted. Claw to w/walls. new Oldsmobile trade. really something. This year the general store work. No phone 5 X 7—*238 Hastings High school. Good for Rotary Chicken Barbecue Will be LAWN BOY calls. Apply in person at Hastings 6 x 8—$4.79 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN tri-level, split level or single Saturday. May 19. at the Hastings V & S Hardware (formerly Good ­ 8 x 10—*755 NOTICES building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ SALES & SERVICE 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, ra­ High School ’ s old gym. Adults CLOTHING year Bros.! See Jerry. 6/17 10 x 12—*1155 5486 any day. WI 6-3767 week­ dio. good tires, beautiful white *150. Children 75c. Serving from ends. if Also larger sizes at corresponding WANTED TO HIRE ^Two~coHege finish. 5 to 7 pm. Tickets available from MARTY'S STORE low prices. Guaranteed water and boys for the summer to work with all Rotarians, or at the door. 5/17 GOOD AS NEW mildew proof. 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 1328 S. Jefferson professional painters. Phone WI ★ Wanted FOR SALE — Many useful articles 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, low5-5536 or WI 5-3757 tf WINICK SURPLUS of children’s clothing, including mileage. top condition throughout. STORE 206 N. MICHIGAN IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING! a little girl’s nice spring coat, WE NEED USED FURNITURE 195* PLYMOUTH SEDAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tf Everyone comes to the Rotary dresses, shorts, blouse*, skirts, etc. AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s ATTENTION ! tf Club's Chicken Barbecue and goes - Call WI 5-5021. \ ( Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone (Over Start's Hastings V-8 motor; Automatic transmis­ home happy. So. what if you do WI 5-5164. tf sion, power steering, gleaming Paint and Wallpaper Store) —For control of lokc water FOR SALL- REAL ESTATE] get so much delicious barbecued 8UPP-HO8B IB THE’ ANBWER — black finish and matching inter­ With— For women who need a comfort­ WANTED — Old and scarce U. 0 chicken and all the flxln's that Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. ior, w/walls. weeds use . . . able support hose. An elastic sheer and Canadian coins. Will pay ton you can’t think of eating all the GUN LAKE nylon without rubber. Researched, prices I Stop In at HOUSE OF 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. next dayl May 19 is the date and AQUA-KLEEN -’10 . . . just 15 miles from Hostings. tested, proved Only *405 at Ja­ SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michlwell serve you and your family V-8; Automatic transmission, Ladies' Summer Cotton coba Pharmacy tl Beautiful year-round home at ex­ Ban, or call WI 5-5178. tf (bring thc kids, by all means! gold and white tutone. radio, clusive Elmwood Beach. Brick and and Bemberg Dresses from 5 ’til 7 pm. in the East Gym —Use WONDER BAR for good w/walls, very clean throughout. B * B WRECKING — New Location. stone exterior with three bed­ ■ir Situation Wanted at Hastings High Schoo). Adults 8574 Emmett Street (Verona results in killing lawn weeds. rooms. family room. den. l*s Clearance Rack; *150 Children 75c. Tickets avail­ Road). Phone 962-7555 Used Ma­ baths, large porch. 2.744 sq. ft. Ladles' Coats—50c able from al) Rotarians, or they terials all kinds. Dimensional WIDOW would like housekeeping floor space completely furnished. —We have a full line of FLY will be available at the door. 5/17 Ladles’ Suita—26c position in a widower’s home on Choose from a variety of Fablumber. 2 x 4-6-8-10-12, 3 x 12. On I’i lots with shade and sandy the farm in the country. More for SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. spray decorator colors. Use on beach. A real buy at *37500. Ph. MANAGEMENT POSITION Hats and Purses home than wages. No children. up, Windows. Doors, etc., Various AVAILABLE with a progressive Middleville SY 5-3161 on week ­ upholstered chairs and sofas, - ’ Choice-10c Write Box 832. c/o The Hastings plumbing, pipe, etc. 5/17 —Alio Available . . . oil company in a service station ends or write Clare E. Skinner. canvas awnings, sails, auto in­ Banner. 5/17 operation. Unit is presently under R3 Middleville. Michigan. 6/31 One Only; PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC teriors and many more items. Sudan GRASS SEED. Ranger construction in Hastings area. No ★ Notices EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS Man's blue-gray Summer Suit experience necessary'- Applicant and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. MAN would like position In Has­ large size. 40" waist. 2 pr. trousers will be advised and trained in an CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS tings area. Please phone WI 6­ existing location. Excellent op­ NOTICE—As of this date, Moy 12. 4652. t. S/17 WALK UP AND SAVE! I will not be responsible for any HASTINGS MILLING and other reliable offerings In portunity for advancement plus these classified columns. Read the debts other than those contracted PUT-AWAYS NEEDNT BE GIVE­ many additional benefits. Apply "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . PAINT & WALLPAPER by myself. & FARM SUPPLY DD8T CATCHERS BECOME by letter to Clark Oil A: Refining Want Ads when you want to buy, AWAYS!—Fix up a list of "Don’t Floyd Piercefield Corp.. P.O. Box 254, Marshall "MONET CATCHERS” when you THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ 237 W. State WI 5-4071 Needs" during nousecleaning and use them when you want to sell. 1006 E. Railroad 116 Washington St. Mich. 6731 sell ’em with a low-cost Banner 5/Pl Phone WI 6-3482. Middleville, Mich. 5/24 Classified Ad. Phono WI 6-3481. Open 9 - 9 Wo.kd*y» Except Thuredey* 9-6 Seturdeyt until 4.00 MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE Classified Paragraphs III ... ITT” Ill III hi1 nr"~ 111 in- Ill III irr m- Ill III | Calendar of i >pedal Events SAFE BUY USED CARS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Used Tractors Farm Machinery STEP-UP Mahler Motor Sales LAND BANK FOR SALE NEED BOTTLED GAS? GOODYEAR BROS. Give drab, dull and faded fabrics sparkling fresh color Fabspray REAHM MOTOR SALES "Once-Over' Treatment BEVERWYKS �ards Of Thanks And In Mamoriam LEGALS Mother's Day dinner guests ot Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Genevieve and Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney. Mr and Mrs Francis Barney and children of Lansing. BK IT FLRTHBK RENOLVKP: That. Mr. and Mr*. Max Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbins of Grand CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Pearson and nursing staff of Battle Creek Health Center for their wonderful care. Neighbors, friends, relatives and Adelbert Cortrlght Attorney al Law Handcrabolt Bldg. Howers, cards, visit* and many kind In our hearts a memory Is kept Your thoughtfulness will always Of the one we loved and will never be remembered. forget." Rennie MoOlocklln We miss you so much. Lorna Philip H. Mllrh FOBBOLOBUBB OF MOBTOAOB Richard J. liuiiro Rex, Ann and Leah Karen. Susan. Jerry, Linda. dltlon ol a certain mortgage made the l)**n A Blag iOS w. mat] Ettlc Lee Sth day at December, 101H. by FRANK H. DOON AN. J IL. and THELMA Z. DOO­ Nancy and Michelle NAN, hatband aid wile. aa to SUMNER <). WHITTIEIC, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION—Final 1J Inirrie*. Drrrmbri rcHtvr ol LEGALS * Sunday visitors for Mother's Day of Mr and Mrs Forest Buehler were Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn Stuart. * The Sweet Petunia group and Johnnie of near Hastings. Mr met with Mrs. Don Cullen Weaiie*laid Mrs. Bob Humphrey and fam­ day afternoon, making gifts and ily. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler cards. * Mrs. Don Cullen and chil­ and children. Mr. and Mr*. Keith dren called on Mrs Robert Conley Beuhler and children of west Free­ of Hastings Saturday evening * Mr and Mrs. Don Cullen and v....chllport. Mr. ana and Mrs. Martin Vierk vierx oi of i •••• Charlotte. * Friday callers of Mis dren spent Saturday at the Cullen George Fauhce were Mrs Vivian Jfarm ncar Hasting*. Knickerbocker and Mrs Roy Blough. । Weekend guests at the Dale PAVING RESOLUTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Chirles Hoyt at (Dukes homc were Mr. and Mr*. Ed WHEREAS, the Common CoU tended dinner at Lannings Rcstau- j Priebe of Detroit and Sunday guest* rant of Grand Rapids Monday. * |were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Mrs. Patty Dutcher and Patsy,’Mrs j Lowell * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll Grinnell. Ronda and Marola. I Houghton of Detroit spent thc Mrs. Wilma Frost and Roberti at-1 weekend with her father. Guy tended the GrandCouncil Camp Smith. * Mrs. Amel Olson of De­ Fire at the Centralauditorium of trait called on Mr. and Mrs. WilHastings. Mrs. Amel Olson of De- ; ham Klemp Saturday. * Mr and troit is spending the week with her . Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family.Mr. daughter. Mr. and Mrs Pete Wai- and Mrs.'Charles Geiger 2nd Mr. «tuioa «I* referrmi'* 1Ilanus. ,anus- and Donna. * John Thaler. Thaler. !| and Mis Mrs Ron Kidder ..uert open! Sundav Sunday ur.i-b- inrrrvo. ib.it Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and ! near Harriettc hunting mushrooms. G a 1 e called on Mr. David and I * Mrs. Ins Yoder called on her Theron Thaler of Lelghtorf * Ber- mother. Mrs. Haul Olmstead ot t ha Thaler attended with the Hann's | Lake Odessa Saturday. * Dick bowling team at the American Lee- | Blough nnd Jim Cool spent over ton Hall of Battle Creek Wcdncs-1 the weekend near Mesick hunting day evening. * Mrs. Mina Wieland, muahroonis. had Mother s Day dinner with h-. r I Mr. and Mrs. Wil' Mishler of daughter. Mrs Wilma I’uvllcK. and South Bowtie were dinner guests family. Carol Postumus and Barbara I Sunday of Charles B’.o-uh and Townsend also were guests In the t.unilv' * Mis Howard Cheney and afternoon, they attended lhe Mu- daughter ot Hasting* called on her steal Concert at Hastings. ★ sical * Sunday purenu. parents. Mr and Mrs Aaron Gronedlnner guest* of ot Mr. nnd and Mrs. Vir- W0ld. and fanulv. * Mr nnd and Mrs. «il Woods and Geraldine were Mr. Frank Thompson and family enterand Mrs. Gerald Woods and dauirh- tamed with a Mother s Dav dinner ter. Mrs. Collette Gnener. of Has- i Sunday evening for Mr and Mr*, tings. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Field. Arthur Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Mike Appel of Cale- Henry Thompson. * Mr. and Mr*, donia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken Woods and i Claude Walton and Mrs Dorothy family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Campbell were Sunday ‘ . dinner Mrs Harold Woods and family of — I guests of Mr. ’ George .- — „ and■ Mrs. Rockford. Mr. and **— -- of- Grand Robert1. -Brownell Rapids. In the /°£', Rnrt Mrs. • evening they called on Mr nnd Mrs. n... Woods w~«i. of Stevensville ill. Mrs *•_ Milton .... .. also Grand Rap­ Gus Miiiet Woods also received a Mother's Day ids. * Mrs ClaudetWalton and Mrs. greeting from her daughter, of Ash­ Milton Miner were Hastings shop­ ley. OlUo. ★ Dawn Blough of WMV pers Saturday. j of Kahunazoo .spent the weekend William G. Carley, firenun ap­ ' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. pt ent ice, L’SN, son of Mr and Mrs. m i Russell Blough. * Mr. nnd Mrs. R D. Carley of 1906 MidLake Drive, 1 Cornelius Bouwcns of Alto r ere I Saturday callers at thc Seymour ! Hickory Corners, is serving aboard By Mrs. Effie Parker OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— I MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving remembrance of my I want to thank tlie doctors, Jther, Jeanette L. Miller, who nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care I received while at , 1823, and of my father, Charles Pennock and Borges* hospitals. Miller, who passed away twenly- Also the Masonic lodge, friends, /cn years ago, April 38, 1935. neighbors and relatives for cards, "A silent thought, a secret tear, calls and flowers while In the hos­ Keep their memory ever dear.” . pital and since I have been home. Alice Engelman Bam Ashby N MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear nuband, father, son and grand­ father, Norton Slocum, who left us one year ago May 17, 1961. "Loving memories never dip As years roll on and days pass by, Ledge. * Wednesday evening callers THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* $ Thursday, May 17, IMS of Elnora Whitney were Mr. and Freeport NOTICE OF HBAB1NO for the County ot H*m. IN THE MA'lTKR OF MIE .TO AMEND. ALTER OR REVINK ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOWNHHIP or YANKEE NPKINUS BOUNTY OF BARRY. riTATE OF MKHtllAN. PLKAHE TAKE NOTICE: lliiirri.tr. 1 1 ir the X. Jlelt NOTICE IN Ur.HEHY GIVEN that on 1 rrM.ae.l iar>; ORDER 1'011 PUBLICATION NOTICE or SALE Z'd^r’bid, I30U fret 50 nnnutai IKHTAI W'HEKEI HANK. POHATIl l.I.MEU WEINERT AND KATHHl Ilatlliic ALSO |IL« R io;|> AM ruiuc |<> th. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Nlole ot Michigan, “ SHALL HE IT Fl K'i'IIEK UEbULV ul rrobatp l Bouwcns home of North Freeport. - Mr and Mrs Bill Blough and ,-d | daughter were Sunday dinner guests ‘• of Mrs. Elizabeth Scallion of Bal­ > tie Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ; Posthumus entertained Saturday ■■uii»n | evening with a Euchre party Those "iwl"1 i present were Mr and Mrs. Bill Umi | Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pol). | Mr. and Mrs. John Osbom. Mr. ana Saratoga. operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The ship, which has been in the Medi­ terranean for tlie past five months, his visited ports In France. Italy. Sicily. Lebanon, Cyprus, and Greece. Safety is as simple as ABC—Always Be Careful I OF HOLlilNG THE Mlrhlcan To Buy, Sell or Trade —. THE F CRIHED PltilPERTY. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. riuU Account. REAL ESTATE--See Us TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, easy walking distance to Bliss Has modern kitchen, full basement, gas furnace and garage . . .$6,300 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW dose to business district. Has balh. basement, gas furnace. This is in good condition and can give im­ mediate possession .. " . $6,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up Attached garage. SI.000 down will handle this. Full price$7,500 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lot. full PUBLICATION—Claim and Hair* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. type home and good location \i|l<ilnl>lr«l large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at..$11,000 rm. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ot Probate. taid Court l.e ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER or APPEARANCE 4nny J. Smith storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is a good buy at $17,500 lo J. Franklin liuntlre <> TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES with attached garages at Algonquin lake; gas heat, full basements; on bbektep street. line*. Mirhicau printed ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION- GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILE5 SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath. Oil forced air furnace. One and one-half acres. Two car garage$9,500 of Probate. 111 .-.INK--- tl.ltlil ns. A GOOD HOME THREE MILE5 WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room. Two acres $6,000 opj ol thia null Philip tl. Mitehell, Judge at Probair, TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location and has a total of eleven apartments. Gas heat. Very good income, $25,000 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE. dilion* ot that GOOD HOME on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings on blacktop Has new modern kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedrooms up Attached garage. This is in good condition —$8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lol. shade and small barn will hold three cars$7,350 uiblr.-.l Multi: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION - IN HF.ItKHY GIVEN. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. NUte of Mi.t.r-,,, ............ I-.,1.1, ri 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other BANNER WANT ADS PAY nubile auction to the high Hheriff ol Business Directory Lawrenca Bro th tn All Forms of STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE JERRY ANDRUS "Your Cilixrn', Man" wi s-*«*> N.ti *..* *wt State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE tee. Pk. WI S-1QU Bm.FKWI Miu ORDER or PUBLICATION Of SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. Ntstr of Jlirhlcen. The i’roli Utility room down and two bedruoms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop.... .$11,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with • lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at m by I'lililic-niHi ■>! ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Nortfvkide of lake. Small building and dock------------1------------ b---Z>------------------------------- $2,400 Special GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS\iq$T TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Larga kiKApn and dining area with nearly new DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. Phone WI 5-4313 INSURANCE . $14,000 TWO LARGE LOT$ ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. K-talc ot Eli IBfi'J. ul. Honorable Philip H. Mltrhell, GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN FOR and school see this .. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ipril J5. ivn2. MARTIN STATE RANK Martin. Ml WILKES A NTONE SEWER RESOLUTIONS THE SHIRWOOD AGENCY Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dm.ng room, 1 4 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 rludlnf AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Imuronce Insurance and Bonds n nip it. mi , L..rd J. Ilu.l HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down . I Wo J "INSURE WITH US Ed and OuHm Rm. Hmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 ' Offica WI 5-5182 roams, bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage— r$11,500 and cement drive. House is in now condition and only $14,700 nt thc Nnuthw Of DISTINCTION YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new bircbf kitchen, breakfast nook. carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile balh down Two bedrooms uo. Lots of closets, recreation room in h halIf 0 Heeli 0 W MEMORIAL MONUMENTS FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick homc in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat, 2 car brick garage -------------------------------------- ------------------ $22,200 FOURTH WARD—Good brick homo in the best of locations, kitchen iril.-r,*<l. lliBt tli Irrrby liken. M. McCallum p* l>y I*r*"ii4l »*-rvh r. at IroM flnlip 11 Mitehell.' Jailer”’?! Paul >. Nleerl BI'nINE-SN AltDIiliNN; lOJ W. Nlale Nlrrel Hatline*. Mirhlean ..$12,500 GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has modern k.tchen, dining room. two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Richard J. Hudson. --$8,500 [us; It lie l RTHEIl RESULVED: That Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 C. O. Case, Sr. Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4M3 •WI 5-3923 �READ The Hastings Banner NEWS OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY I the '/It LOCAL March Along with the NEWS JAYCEES of HASTINGS All through the month of Moy, members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce will be con­ ducting a subscription campaign for THE HASTINGS BANNER. Like all service organizations, the Jaycees are proud of their community and want everyone in it to be proud with them. The Jaycees urge you to take maximum interest in community affairs and suggest that the best way The Jaycees Aim is to Aid the Entire Area! Your Interest in Community and Civic Affairs to know what is happening all over Hastings and Barry County is to read The Hastings Banner every week. To make this easier to do . . . why not have it delivered to your home each Thursday for you and your family to read and enjoy! Enhances their Efforts and Your Hometown Newspaper is a Constant force in the Trend Toward Progress.... Subscribe NOWIW A Large Share of Your Subscription Cost Will Be Used By the JAYCEES For Use in their Constant Crusade to Make our Community Better for Everyone SIGN UP FOR ONE, TWO or THREE YEARS ONE YEAR $*>00 two YEARS Anywhere in Barry County *350 outside of the County A Member Hastings Save Money on a Subscription for Save Even More on a Subscription for THREE $£50 YEARS Q $E00 Anywhere in Barry County Anywhere in Barry County *600 outside of the County s800 outside of the County JAYCEES Will Be Hastings Jaycee’s The Hastings Banner Calling On You You If You Slop In at lhe Hastings Banner Office or Phone and Subscribe The JAYCEES Will Be Given Full Credit During This Campaign Please Place Me On Your Subscription List Enclosed Find Check Cash Q Please Bill Us Name_______________________ __ __________ Address________________________________________________ City. State. I understand the Jaycees will receive a commission on my subscription cost which will be used on civic projects. �MAKE TH*e| MOsI (oA T T X T (MOTORING j. . MOTOR DOWNTOWN THIS WEEKEND TT VISIT the AUTO SHOW - FRIDAY and SATURDAY and Make the Most of Shopping in Hastings while you're Here! AUTO SHOW SPECIALS One Rack of SMART Spring DRESSES Reduced by VaSttf’ AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Certified Roof & Foundation Paint Chocks Wafer Absorption Imide and Out. Use as primer for con­ crete <above or below grade), badly dried out asphalt roofing. Excellent for metal roofs, gutters, stone, brick, silos, tanks, etc. Callon covers up to 85 sq. ft. on composition, concrete; up to 125 sq ft. on metal, tile surface. Easily applied with either roller or brush. Extremely pliable in either hot or cold weather. Buy now and Save on quality purchases at LOW WARD PRICES. Regular $319 Gal. The . Now Only . . . Bonnet & Gown In 5 Gal. Can AUTO SHOW SPECIALS This Ad Is WORTH WATCHES J OUR OWN $5.00 STOCK FOR YOUR NEW Fine jeweled Swiss Watches . . . Here's your chance to get a whole fistful of marbles ... as many as you can hold in one hand! We're giving them away as long as they last, to every boy or girl who visits us Friday and Saturday. $17.95 and up 108 E. State Street AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Transistor Portable RADIO GILMORE JEWELERY AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Special in ed —Save 118 W. Stole St. Rutsell T. Hankins. Flop. AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Solid AUTO SHOW SPECIALS not stick! sheet *359” BULLING'S Appliances 139 W. State St. and dried 'I ■\ AUTO SHOW SPECIALS falls Special SUN GLASSES 6-Volts with AUTO SHOW SPECIALS INTRODUCING OUR NEW PANTRY BREAD LOAF 12­ A new, homemade type white loaf, rich in milk and shortening featuring Month Guarantee. With Exchange Special < / at________ . /2 PRICE Short Sleeve All Cotton . . . $4.25 ~’.I BanLon Arrow AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Implements • Armstrong—O'Brien Paints WI 5-2981 AUTO SHOW SPECIALS 5-W«b. Folding Lounges Chairs Tables CHAISE LOUNGE With Aluminum • AUTO SHOW SPECIALS ^RAiNCOAT/', Special Trench Coat Styling grid! Rubber Coated to make them Water-Proof—Only Sixes 36 to 42 $7'5 Ladies' Blouses With a Grill Big 24" braxier has wind­ hood and swing-away spit and UL motor! Adjustable ’10.00 Display of Summer Outdoor Furniture pastels and whites. Sixes 32 $100 thru 38. Reg. $1.98 Values | PARMALEE'S 138 East State St. 124 E. STATE STREET Broken Lots, but most sixes aro represented in these Sandals & Oxfords. $Q90 O Children’s $*>90 fa MEN’S STRETCH SOX . . . 3 Pr. $1.00 TAYLOR'S shoe store 119 W. State St. L.P.'s by . . . TERRY SLIPPERS Mercury Whig, RCA • Choice of colors—blue, pink or - white • Completely lined with matching terry cloth Easy-on pumps made of soft, fluffy cotion ferry cloth completely lined. Padded suedme sole and cushioned heels. 4 to 9. 97c pair AND SHOP BEN SAVE AT Camden, 87‘ Somerset and others by such artists as Lawrence Welk, Eddy Howard, Sophie Tucker, etc. Any the Purchase of Men's or Boys' Work JI ) Shoe in our entire stock. Void After Saturday. May 26th U _ __ _ Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store AUTO SHOW SPECIALS . Kingsford CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Made of Select Highland Hardwoods 20 u ..s T’ THE MUSIC CENTER FRANKLIN 219 W. State St. 102 W. State S1 VALUABLE COUPON S1 R S*| AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Women’s & Misses* SUMMER SHOES Whites, Beige and Other Light Colors— AUTO SHOW SPECIALS AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Toward 7 " AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Phone WI 5-5233 This Coupon is Worth ... 100% Wash and Wear — Cotton Sleeveless and Short Sleeves. Ben Casey and Lix .Taylor styles included in BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES w See our Complete 117 W. State AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Cook to Taste $Q95 _____ ...Only ROTH & SONS Furniture Co. 117 S. Jefferson AUTO SHOW SPECIALS $4.88 START'S Paint & Wallpaper 19' Dale's Bake Shop Johi 124 N. Jefferson 144 E. State St. only Frame our famous butter crust. Introductory offer only—. GOODYEAR BROS TAFFEE Pharmacy & boys' CLEVELAND'S mens BAKED TO SELL FOR 23c Bob Lapo, Proprietor $f"95 Knit Shirts____________________ W ' ' 107 E. State By Grant or Prestolite . . . Men's & Women's I ul Paint & Wallpaper Store 237 W. Slot. St. Tractor BATTERY Special One Lot of Selected SE00 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton. RUGS Reg. 59c BevetWyk's Batiste . . Wear Dccton i Good Assortment of Patterns and Colors. Off . at; Phone WI 5-2081 SHIRTS SUMMER ' 1 Shake paint Phone WI 5-2466 Vinyl Plastic 9x12 Walnut Cabinet. $100.00 Pharmacy Short Sleeve; True Wash ’n /.Fl AND TARPAUI Paint will Prescription 130 East State St. DROP CLOTHS When you buy it for — Regularly Selling for 49c to $2.98 Arrow 101 E. State St. COMBINATION and Battery. HANKINS-Miller Jewelers GARDNER'S DRUG ALL PURPOSE — PLASTIC Curtes-Mathes up AUTO SHOW SPECIALS | S & H GREEN STAMPS Curtes-Mathes a V _____ 126 E. Stote St. Phonograph and Television $|^5Q Carry- with JACOBS . . . and Pay whatever Price you Radio (A.M. tr F.M.), Stereo ___ Other fine Buxton gifts include Kev Cauts. Clutch Purses, Matching Sen ct Billfolds. Kev Cases; Cigarette Case. Lighter and Classes Ca.sc in Lady Buxtcn. BANANA SPLIT Sweepstake "CHOOSEA BANANA " Diamond Mounting C. B. HODGES ft CompIWe Lord or Lady Buxton Find On It (0 to 45c). water and shock re­ $095 Give them a fine leather billfold in AUTO SHOW SPECIALS sistant. Fully guaranteed. Dependable Jeweler Promote Your Graduate to , BUXTON . BILLFOLD Marbles by the Hand Full Formerly Goodyear Bros. AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Ladies' or Men's Jeweled AUTO SHOW SPECIALS FREE HASTINGS V&S HARDWARE Phone WI 5-2954 118 S. Jefferson Alma Fingleton Hey Kids Come In and Ask! . Montgomery - Ward & Co. Shop AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Phone WI 5-4284 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �Now Is The Time for You to Spring Out In a New ’62 New Cars Shown In Widest Choice Ever I Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 17. 1962 Autos'and Steel Belong Together Automobiles and steel are two of our nations vital industries whose desUnlee are. to a great degree, interdrewndeut. Considering that about one-fifth of our huge annual steel output goes Into car production, tlie importance of one business to the other becomes self-evident. __ Upwards of a tom of steel goes into the production of a modem auto­ mobile. This consist* of more Uian 180 distinct varieties of steel, prepared tn more than a thousand combinations of form, size, quality and composi­ tion. . Not only is steel the basic material in autos, but it is the only one of the more than 18.000 item* that go into cars which can perform dual and triple functions Babcock family had supper Sunday I with the Moody* I S. 8gt. Charles ।Chuck > Williams stationed in Korea is home for 30 days, arriving by Jet and plane cany Saturday morning Hi* wile, Roberta and children have been living with the Row nail Williams a I Sunday guest*of the Williams families were Mrs. Inez Swift and thc Glenn Swift family of Bat­ tie Creek a Elaine, the younger daughter of lhe Robert Babcocks I now has ear phones, with the hope i that she will be able to hear enough I to be able to iiave schooling. Her hearing ability was lo&t when she had meningitis as a baby Her par- i ents. the Robert Babcocks are lak- | ing her to Ann J. Kellog Tuesday 1 for tests Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman who wintered in Florid* arrived home Friday. They spent Thursday with their daughter and family, lhe Merle Dunns near Marshall. Thc Dunn’ family and Darold Cheeseman were Saturday over­ night guest* and with the Victor Schantz on Sunday had dinner with the Cheesemauz Harvey’s name is not in the new Lacey tele­ phone books but is the same as last year "58-7473. A M M 3 Rob­ ert Ball is enjoying a short time at home, having arrived last Fri­ day. He and "Chuck” Williams made two service men at church Sunday. Steel gives structure and strength to lhe automobile, and at the same time helps Insure reliability and dura­ bility. It forma an excellent base for paint, and the resulting colored com­ ponent becomes a coordinated part ot the car's decor. Vinyl coating J* frequently applied to steel, giving It color, a textured finish and resistance to abrasion. --------------•—;— The 1062 automobile season now it and it's available. available If he wants Is in full bloom, and this year thc [ basic transportation, there are sevAmerican automobile manufactur- eral models from which to select era are offering the prospective Engineering and design innova­ buyer thc widest choice he has had | tions share the spotlight with stylalnce lhe freewheeling days of the ing. for along with pleasing lines early 1900’* when an idea, a work- the public demands—and thc indusshop and a modest financial stake I try i* supplying—can. of sensible were all that was needed to com-].size and price that are mechanically pete tn the car market ' able to perform nimbly in traffic • as well as on the open road From small cars to big cars there With . upwards of 300 modeh to is a dazzling array of sedans, hardtops. sports-type cars, personal cars, choose from, the biggest question station wagons and utility vehicles seems to l>e not how many cars will be sold, as what cars will sell It is Whether your choice Is to let your­ Even safely signs can be hazard­ self go or you are economy minded, thc auto makers' contention that ous. there is a car to suit your taste, there is no longer just one right Stale Highway Department and your specialized needs or to match sire car for a market us diverse as exists in this country, so they arc Calhoun county officials are work­ your pocketbook. offering something for everybody. ing out details to move a safety The car buyer, rightly enough, is sign on M-37 al tile Calhoun-Barry in tlie driver’s seat The manufac­ county line. . turers have gone to extreme lengths Here are six ways motorists can Jhe Highway Department said to suit even the most finicky po­ save money on car Insurance in most lhe Calhoun County Safety Com­ tential customer. states, according to the Insurance mission traffic safely scoreboard By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Key Word Is Value Information Institute: is a hasard to traffic. Styling is simpler this year: dead ■•Ufa I. Nsthvin* Rken* OL The sign which straddles ti?e Safe1 driver discount, for which weight has been cut from cars; and about 70 per cent of motorist* qualify. highway right of way line, gives Mothers Day guests of Mr and the key words arc functionalism, Package policy combining coverage* a running account on the number technical and mechanical advances, MH. L A. Day were Mr and Mrs at savings oflO to » per cent. of traffic deaths in the county. Joe But inc and family of Kalama­ and value, with a capital "V." Withal there are some swank zoo. Mr and Mrs Wendell Day and Compact car discount of 10 per cent. "We realize that this type of touches, too. for lhe bucket seat family of Hastings. Mr and Mrs sign can have a desirable effect on Two «w more cars discount brigade shows no signs of dis­ Dunne Day and Jeanette ol Wood­ Driver education discount of 10 per motorist*," said Harold J. Rathappearing] and there is solid evi­ land and Mr. nnd Mrs Vernon cent. If every young man under'age foot. the Highway Department's dence that the car-buying public Wheeler and boys. * Mr. and Mrs Chief Maintenance Engineer. 25 in the household has successfully wants its economy car tr|mined Clarence Martz. Jr. and family of "However, the sign must be completed a recognized course. with mink Kalamazoo were weekend guests ot moved from the right ot way to Farmer discount of 30 per cent. There is good news on thc price Mr. and Mrs Burr Fasaetl. * Mrs THE HIGH DEGREE OF RELIABILITY AND DURABILITY of the modern car depend* oathe Though hummingbird* range from front, too For the third year In a , June Nesbet accompanied Mr. and Check with your insurance broker lesson the hazard for people driv­ practically perfect performance of lhe 18,000 item* making up lhe vehicle. A showdown test reveal* row the industry is holding prices. i Mrs Chester Long of Hastings to Alaska lo South America's tip. more or agent to find qut if you qualify for ing on the highway." the performance of the part* when production model* — selected al random and road tested — are Rathfoot said the sign will ba these premium saving*. Don't be misled if the sticker <or ! Grand Haven Sunday where they than half tile world's 319 known tom down completely. Photo (hows parts analysis al Ford engineering department. moved under provisions of a High­ list i price is higher than last year, were guests of Mr nnd Mrs D B species inhabit Ecuador, lhe fiational Geographic Magazine says. [ Test* with newly developed fuel- way Department policy which pro­ for In 1962 the heater, which is es­ । Long and family . Some orators don ’ t seem to unMany people could retire comNoah Webster began writing the One subspecies lives only on Ecua ­ I per-hour meter reveal that auto­ hibits private sign* within the sential to 99 per cent of buyers, is Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were for the most part no longer an op­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and dor’s Mount Chimborazo at altitudes demand the difference between fortable on what their experience dictionary in 1807 and finished in mobile air conditioners do not in­ right of wav of highways on which eloquence and endurance. has cost them. 1828 tional extra but an integral part of Mrs. Huron Healy and girls at Lake of 12.000 to 15,000 feet. crease gasoline consumption. federal funds are spent. the factory-installed equipment. Odessa Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ The 1962 lines comprise more sing spent Thursday with Mr nnd than 300 different sizes, kinds and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr and Mrs. shapes under no less than 30 name­ Gordon Hoffman nnd Sherry culled plates New for 1962 is a new di­ on Mr. and Mrs Charles Day Sun­ mension. the so ■ called medium­ day. The two daughters of Mr. and sized car. The silhouettes are Mra. Stuart Day of Hastings spent smoother and crisper; the color Thursday with Mr. and Mrs tones arc muted Charles Day * Mrs Russell Mead Tailor-Made Models and Mra. Clayton McKeown were \p Your Friendly Ford Dealer Today's concept is for mass-pro­ in Grand Uapids Tuesday and duced cars but tailor-made models. called on Mrs. C. W. McKeown and The buyer can add variety by At­ Deanna Mead On Thursday Mrs. ting regular production options to Mead and Mrs McKeown called on the basic vehicle. In a sense the Mrs. George Fuller in Battle Creek. buyer can. within reasonable limits, design his own car. And with the touch of spring in the air. several glamour models j 328 N. Michigan that were held back to take advan­ tage of the lure of the open road By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman sans snowdrifts and ice are just 1, Hiiii.int coming off the assembly lines Hand-in-hand with the almost There were 93 "yes’’ votes and no complete spectrum of cars is the dissenting votes at the election held stronger than ever emphasis on at lhe Town Hall Wednesday to quality control. This Is one reason why it is taking a little longer to decide if Consumers Power com­ get delivery, for cars are getting pany franchise was to be renewed in Maple Grove for 30 years. The more tender, loving care these days and it is showing up in the finished previous 30-year franchise expires product This is also the reason this year. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whit­ that the manufacturers are guar­ ney and daughters of Lansing were anteeing their cars for one year or Saturday guest* of her patent*. Mr 12,000 miles, whichever comes first and Mrs Merrill Dunkelbcrger * Formerly the new car warranty was Mr and Mrs Donald Proefrock and daughters had Mother s Day dinner 90 days or 4.000 miles. Value is obviously the keynote as with Mr and Mrs Harry Babcock There was an attendance of 80 auto makers strive to make cars more competitive than ever with at lhe Mother-Daughter banquet LUXURY UNLIMITED ... This Is Thunderbird-unique In ail the world. First of the trimdre the other Items and services that held in the South EUB church base­ ment Wednesday evening The old­ seek the consumer’s dollars. luiury car*. Thunderbird is for lhe man who ln*l*U on lhe ult.mete-ln lurury, in performNeither horsepower, styling, size, est mother was Mrs Hattie Brown, •nee. in distinction. Four Qleammg edition*: Landau. Hardtop. Convertible, Sport* Roadster. diversity, luxury or economy alone mother of Mrs Inez Swift. Mrs seems capable of doing the trick It Sandra Hunt ’was the youngest is believed some solid combination mother; Mother of thc Year was of those ’ things holds the key to Mrs Oracle Skidmore: and thc' winning the new car buyer, and the motner yho came the greatest dis- I industry is pulling out all stops to tance was Mrs Dorothy Raymer, whet his appetite for lhe 1962 mother of Mrs Sonja Moan A pro­ models. gram of music and readings Customer’s Choice given after the banquet. All of this bolls down to the fact Mra. Clifford Moody and chil­ that the customer can pick and dren were Sunday dinner guests of choose options al will. If he wants her sisters family, the Frank Coles. powei. all he has to do is mention In thc Mohroc District. The Robert TOP PERFORMER . . . Gaiane is the undisputed styling and performance leader ol lhe Barryville MAKE fTHEl Safety Sign at Barry County Line Listed as Hazard How to Save on Auto Insurance (MOST) ( OF Fisher-Hengesbach Inc. in Hastings @ Dunham Get a "Lively One' ' from the 'Dependable Ones" Whatever you're looking for in a cor, look to the long Ford line. These are the cars with the features of the future that put you years ahead now . . . dollars ahead when you trade! Fisher- Hengesbach is Showing Hastings.... \ Fords ) America's Most Complete lull sue car*. Available with s405 hp Thunderbird V-8 (coupled to a four speed sbek shdf). Ga'arie will outperform Amerce’* costliest car*. Seven models including the stylish Sunlmer. Car Selection at the A NEW KINO OP CAR-WITH THE WORLD’S NEWEST V-8 . . . Take your choco of > Hastings Automobile Dealers' develops CALVES WITH two all-new Challenger V 8 * (They’re ad snap, sparkle and smoothness!) Stretch your legs, don’t worry about your hat-Fairlane’* full-size. Quality's high. Pr<c is tow—below many compacts. Five e»cil<ng models 1962 AUTO SHOW / MILKFED’BLOOM Friday and Saturday—May 18th and 19th priceo- sk passenger car an toe American road. There are frve model*, eiclusive of wagons. Choose the new 170 Speciahsl engine, or improved ver».on of the Si«that broke all record* Mix Colfloc b Iho quotly thot*» pro.m ill.ir In the dolry born. Colllnc „,!> leu ' ” ‘■'T ' ""'°™ ,o'minerah, in the '61 Mobiloa* EconomyRun ...______ ‘ ■ -__ . - ° u 1 “ ' ■ p'“‘ ""'ibiolia —? Qnd <*i0«l>v« H will poy JWjMr. Doiry Former, 10 uw Colfloc ond tell yojr FEEDS IN HASTINGS IS grain & bean! MICHIGAN_______________ PHUNE WI 5-5993 ... . We're always glad to hove you drop in and right now would*be a wonderful time to come in for a real check-out and demonstration drive in any one of the many Fords we are featuring. We also invite you to inspect our service facilities and learn how you and your car are cared for better when you drive a Lively one by Ford and get it from a Lively, THIRTEEN WAGONS FROM AMERICA’S STATION WAGON SPECIALISTS ... The finest wagon coilfction assembled under one roof. F.va full-sued Ford wagon* ... and eight hkon*. including three big. new Club Wagon* that are priced betow many standard Dependable Dealership! ft . WE ALSO INVITE YOU to VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS master mix headquarters Hastings - 1 Dwight Fisher and Fran Hengesbach Your Ford Dealers in Hastings t �It Pays to Trade Your Car at Right Time T# the auto Industry _ ■_ _ had its ___ If way, most Americans would buy a new Sh­ . _ __ _____ THE HASTINGS BANNKR—Fagv » lened to the conservative -little old lady," they would buy a new car only Bancroft. Mr* Wolff U teaching at Corunna thu year.- completing the Strangely enough, both points of view are right — depending on lhe owner. This makes for lively debate every time the subject of "When should you trade in your car?” comm up. There Is a small proportion of the car-buying public that could or should buy a new car every year. This in­ cludes those who want to have lhe newest and can afford it and those who put on very heavy mileage—In tlie 25000-30.000 mile range. Tlie economics of car buying and operation are such, however, that a new-car-every-year program is thc most expensive way of doing things. Modem cans are sturdy and built to last and, barring disaster, should run reasonably well for 100.000 miles. American.'! use them. During lhe first year there are no repair costs to speak of. Just routine maintenance. But in thc second year, according to several studies, repair costs begin a steady climb that cm reach os much as one-third tlie origi­ nal cost of tlie car in six y'eurs. Meanwhile, depreciation has set in. Tlie resale value of a car begins drop­ ping the minute you drive it out of a showroom, which has led one ob­ server tn comment that "everybody drives a used car." By the end of the first year depreciation has cut 25 per cent from the value of a car, is worth 40 per cent lesa than you paid for it. ' After that depreciation takes a smaller and smaller bile, under 10 Usually, then, it is between the second and third years that deprecia­ tion has begun to level off and repair costs have started lo climb Here is the point at which you should trade b> your car, the experts say. to get the beat possible break financially. What is happening more and more these days is Uiat the older car is used to put the family in lhe iwo-car A University of Michigan astron­ omer accomplished the difficult measurement of the temperature of Mercury, the tiny planet closest to lhe sun. using the University's radio telescope. About 70 percent of University of Michigan students are Michigan residents. Not just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars... Chevrolet! relieved of her position. The Wolffs will be moving to Nashville in June. They have two daughters Tamara. 3. and Shelly, 1 year old. * Midget auto racing will open here Satur­ day evening on the one-tenth mile track on the old baseball diamond west of Main street on Sherman. This is the fourth year for such races sponsored by the Thornapple Valley Racing Association. Thc weekly races will continue probably until Labor Day or longer, depend­ ing on lhe weather. Time trials pm There will be plenty of fomil- well os many new ones? The first trophy race of the season will be held Saturday, Muy 26. Invitations to several out-state groups are be­ Hie lop offering in Ford’s station wagon line for 1962 is this ing made. The races, during the four-door, nine-passenger Country Squire (lop). The powerpast four years, have attracted huge crowds with both men and women participating. Thc group will also participate in the Cereal City pa­ faring third seal in the low-prired ear field. Tailgate opening! rade in Battie Creek on May 2fl. all of the wagons are more than 50* wide. This Galaxle 500 t» They will follow the Nashville High school band. iha 1962 Calaxie gives the appearance of • The annual alumni banquet for unmistakably classic Ford lines. This appearai Nashville grads will be held in the emphasised In lhe recessed Thunderbird-like i high school gym Saturday evening, June 2. Mrs. Wm. Swift is the presi­ dent this year; Alfred Decker, vice president, and Mrs. Leon Frith, ard and Miss Kathy White of Kal- secretary. James Flock of Hastings will act as master of ceremonies. um a zoo. Individually decorated cupcakes and punch were served By Mra. Gladys Miller the more than 100 guests. * It is Nsakvllls Pkaas Ot J-VUI usually difficult enough to pull a Members of the VFW Post are to single surprise party on anyone, attend the district meeting at Char­ but Saturday evening a double sur­ According to the US. Department lotte Sunday, * Six persons will be prise party was held at the home of running for lhe two positions which Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm honor­ of Commerce, one American business are open on the Nashville board of ing the 35th wedding anniversary in six is automotive. Current data of, education at the annual election on, of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, and a the Automobile Manufacturers Asso- ' June ’ll. Those whose names will bon voyage party for their son and indicated that OUW work­ appear on lhe ballot are Donald wife. Mr. and Mr*. Neal Miller. elation 1 Wolf, Phillip Scott. Elmer Jarvle, Each couple was "in" on the sur- ers, one of every seven employed per­ 1 Albert Bell (incumbent >. Ard Deck­ prise for the other couple, but it sons tn thc country, work in Industries er (incumbent), and Charles Andrus. was a complete surprise for each related to highway transportation. 'Die voters will also be asked to ap­ other when It was learned thc Seventy-six million vehicles are regis­ prove raising five mills for opera­ party served a dual purpose. * Car­ tered In the US. tional purposes for one year. roll J. Wolff, superintendent of the J। Some indication of lhe Impact of Miss Maxine Leedy, who teaches Bancroft Community schools the the auto industry on other business at the school for the deaf at Flint, can be seen in the chain of suppliers spent the weekend with her par­ three-year contract by the Naah- which feed parts and services to it One ents, Mr. and Mrs. Awr Leedy. ★ vllle board of education. Mr. Wolff major manufacturer buys components The gym was beautifully decorated who attended Ferris Institute and from nearly 26.000 suppliers in every­ Friday evening for the annual received his masters from Michigan one of the continental United States. junior-senior prom. During the in­ Slate University, was principal at Half ot every dollar the corporation termission special dance numbers Bloomingdale for a year and super­ were provided by Miss Dawn How- intendent at Hersey before going to suppliers. Nashville One Business in 6 Linked to Auto (,'hrryll .Vvni Xiaiiun ll'u^n* C'vrrair J/»uu i-Pwr •SJun ;tar.ia'roai<J) Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE No look-alikes here! You’ve got three decidedly different Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. kinds of cars to choose from—each with its own size and a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that's doggone near just about everything you'd expect from an expensive car, effortless. ■ Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now except the expense. for the most versatile choice going and a ■ If you’re thinking a bit thriftier, there's the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. beauty of a buy on your favorite. Beautiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET WI 5-2425 Hastings IT’S ALMOST A SHAME TO SEE IT IN A SHOWROOM I THE NEW FORD GALAXIE 500,1XL §0 lively [TSHOULD HAVE A HIGHWAY TO SHOW OFF! THE NEW FORD GALAXIE 500/XL BUT IT'S EVEN A THRILL STANDING STILL I SO DROP IN AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAY AND DISCOVER WHAT IT OFFERSI PRACTICAL WAY TO BUY A NEW ’62 Here’s a NEW kind of finance-in- Fill out a loan application. No obligation. advance auto loan that makes a * CHOICE OF 5 LIVELY V-8 ENGINES A BUCKET SEATS AND CONSOLE A CONTOURED REAR SEATS ATHE LIVELIEST LUXURY CAR YET SETS THE LIVELIEST NEW PAGE ON WHEELS &lori) K Dealer l A \ HAS THE LIVELIEST big difference . You'll be notified of loan approval within a few days. Still no obligation. . in YOUR favor! Provides the money you need BEFORE you buy. Enables 3. you to shop, compare and trade for the best possible buy .. minus all financing worries. We hold the money at your command until you make your buying decision. It’s as simple as BUYS .IN TOWN! Go out and shop for your ntfvlar. Look at all the makes and nwjdels, ahd select just the deal you want. Takeup lo 90 days to look around. No cost SJjbligation. • When you've made your choice, just phone us and your check 1-2-3-4-5 (check points at right). Many low­ 7/ cost plans from which to choose. Charges do not begin until the check is issued. Hnstlnns Citu Bnnh FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 3Z1 N. MkhlfM Haiti Ufa Phone WI 5-2421 Got sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet’s specialty is luxury- 1435 S. HANOVER MORE PROOF YOUR ■ Our 75th Year of Service �Sheriff Polices 24 Accidents in Month of April Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER several types of radio or none at. ;. Congress, congress, 1933-37. 1833-77. 1939-41; law-vi; Governor vovemor cUl action of the board of educaall. a stable of different horsepower 'of' •••-*-•Virginia. 1942-46; •*- •* President. —*■*—• Unienglnea, air conditioning, power veralty of Virginia, 1947-59, windows or ths old hand cranked Crawford H. Greenewalt. President, By Mr*. John Hook type, seat belts or none, and on and or those having children bom since pany. Inc. May 31, 1961 are urged to be at Alfred M. Oruenther. General. USA. Muurtf xuwauaj, p-m. Hlghbank Farm Bureau home uis on Thursday, pm. May **. 24. u» to (ret.). President. American Red Cross; facilitate the taking- of census by night with Mr. and Mra. Robert FosSheriff Merl Campbell reportsthat Supreme Allied Commander In Europe, vir aruS Sira Haber Foster ___ »__________ _ _ c._____ . a _ T. ' iwe he and his deputies 10.4M 1953-56. arrived home from Texas and 0*11home are requested to report the mliea tn the course of their dutlea Learned Hand. Retired Judge. US. aulred information to the school fomtf Thuraday. May 3. A Mra. Grace during the month of April. Court of Appeals for tlie Second Cir­ Rice and Mra. Anna Cairns attended ... Ml. — - - rvi'trfsl 24 OUl Ice prior to May 24. The industry that jnade mass cuit. Served untU Oct. 1. 1960. the Spiritual Life Retreat of Grand production and standardization of Rapida District Women's Society Fri­ ported during that period. Three of Clark Kerr. President. University of parts a way of life in this country day night and Saturday, May 4-5, at the accidents involved hitting deer. California. is now engaged In the paradoxical Friday. May 18 — All sports ban ­ When the Fred Porteouses were in James R. Killian, Jr.. Chainnanof business of putting out cars that •??.____ quet. 7; basebail-Sarnnac,—There 4. Florida recently they were much im­ tlie Corporation. Massachusetts Insti­ Saturday, May 19—Regional Track pressed with the appearance of tills lulv tute w of, Technology; Special Assistant Por in addition to offering nearly daily articles in the Miami newspaper: . to the President of the United States Meet, Grand Rapids. , dall Keller and family at Wall lake. 300 models in the 1962 auto line, Monday. May 21 — Elementary * Mra. Gladys Gaylor attended Ute for Science and Technology, 1967-59. YOUR I.AWMAKERS The atertr, oTCc, luMled » mto the American auto industry pro­ George Meany. President, AFL-CIO. teachers meeting, 3:30; Track-Rich- Calhoun County Achievement Day cellaneous complaints, made 12 arrests vides so many options—choices of Thursday. May 3. * Mr. and Mrs. land—There. Frank Pace. Jr. (Vice Chairman). son can do himself and country including one for drunk driving, one Chairman of the Board. General Dy­ Is to write his congressman or Tuesday. May 23—Baaeball-Cale- Harold Bugbee of Gull lake were Bun- for reckless driving. four,2“ “7^ SCORE ON OPTIONS namics Corporation, Inc., Secretary of donia. There, 8 pm.; Tennla-Bt. senators on matters of importance. support. one arrest for soliciting for Option: *61 Cars With: thc Army. 1950-53. Augustine. — Here. 4; Elementary Mra. Frank Moxon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Immoral purposes, two for drunk Automatic transmission ....73% Ernie Bateman and Joyce and Mrs. Henry M. Wriston (Chairman), not know your feelings on cer­ Assembly. Girls gym. 9:15-10:15. disorderly, one for driving while Li­ ■-cylinder engine ------- -------- 53% President. The American Assembly. tain legislation unless you keep Thuraday. May 24—Final .exams; Kathy Bateman and children were cense was revoked and one an a bad Power steering ------—..............33% Bunday. May 6, guests of Mr. and Mn. Columbia University; President. Brown MOTHERS, CHILDREN AND STATION WAGONS Ju»t seem to go Census-pun. School closes. 1:30. them advised by writing them. check charge. Power brake* .23% They appreciate your interest in University. 1937-55. together. Popularity of lhe wagons parallel! the introduction of the Friday. May 25 — Final exams; Nellis Bateman of Mason. Sixteen dog complaints were re­ Air conditioning Mrs. Orpha Hunt was a Sunday, all-steel body — as sleek and glamorous as a hardtop — and lhe thc Job they are doing in Wash­ Tennis, Regionals, Holland. WHAT CAN I DO? ceived and 14 dogs were killed. One Power windows boom in suburban living with its trend lo bigger families. (Rambler) ington. Saturday. May 26—Junior-Senior A Citizens Checklist person was reported bitten by a dog, This Republic is YOURS Keep Prom; State Track meet. Mt. Pleas­ Duane Hunt and family. 50 1. Do I regard freedom not as a Po.tr antenna Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Mrs. I dog licensee were sold and 334 fox it that way. It is YOUR duty to for,’an honest day's pay? >of of our citizen tasks. ant; Tennis. Regionals. Holland. bounty applications were processed. gift but a task?--------- Yes No 0 write YOUR congressman nnd Sunday. May 27 — Baccalaureate. Genevieve Makley spent the May 5th I Twenty traffic tickets were issued. Yes No Whatever your score you will want 2. Do I truly believe that all men weekend at Cranberry lake and also 21. Oo l coraMer my eounByi nnd,!»"C’2“L’ ,w " senators. 6 pzn. paint, color. Interior decor, acces­ drivers license applications were No called on Mr. and Mra Melvin Monse 430 ' Names and addresses followed this are equal?......................Yes sories. engines, transmissions, power as well as my own when maUng deelI011 Il!K1 Pew —eye, de better 13 gun* were registered, 19 3. ... Do 4I uviuv.uMnw.demonstrate uuav Uiat belief in at Edenvllle Saturday. * The East processed. 1 dons-my choice ot career, my chll-, -ays, to be a better dusen. a more Notice To Merchants accessories, and other equipment— comment In applying die same ndconcealed weapons permits were han­ that it is literally possible for one j vice to Michigan we would tabulate: my everyday We? Do 1 uphold thc dren’s choke, my btwlnme ialons. tespmmble and Influential pentet. Baltimore Extension Class will meet? ' Merchants are requested to bill dled and 44 civil papers were served. Senator Patrick V. McNamara. Sen of the big makers to produce 2 mil~ a —­ fundamental worth of every individu­ family hablu? ------------ Vm Q Ho °« • “» ■« >dur tootaiore. «lf» any school organization „owing with Mra. Arthur McKelvey Tuesday. 1 al regardless of race, religion, income, money prior to the closing of school lion cars without having any two ate Office Bldg. Washington. D. C. 2Z. Would I be wuun, lo scree my P-P-^ MM cldhbotmd. No Senator Philip A- Hart. Senate Of- nationality, talents? ..Yes on Monday. May 28. Send all bills Altoft 4H'ers Display Lt. Comdr. Gillespie exactly alike. 4. Directly of Indirectly, have I ever country and thc cause Of freedom by i flee Bldg., Washington. D. C. to the office of thc superintendent taking a Government position qr over- ' Trend lo Individuality Returns from Naval * Rep, Clare E Hoffman, House Office helped a Negro get a better education. and they will be directed to the ■Work at Open House sow post—■even if it meant some sac­ Job. home? ----------------- Yes No As a result, thc greatest flowering Bldg.. Washington. D. C. proper organization. Any bill pre­ Members of the Altoft 4H Club 5. Do I defend what I believe is rifice? ..............................Yea No of personal cars, vehicles made to In relationship to this trend of more sented after May 28 cannot be paid displayed their winter projects, re­ Training Cruise the individual taste of the buyer. Is active interest and concern about right? Have I ever spoken or acted in 23. Ain I an example to others? I By Mr,. F. O. Silk— ; until school opens in September. cently completed at the school Lyle E. Gillespie of 1120 W. Green 1Y . evident in lhe new cars now on the government. Columbia University is favor of an unpopular issue or against Do 1 hold myself and others to the highest standards of honesty ami M-*Ur,n* rh*** house, Wednesday evening on May street returned Sunday from a tworoads. And.- apparently the trend distributing a provocative question- a ‘ popular one?Yes No 16th. toward individuality is continuing. nalre compiled by 'The President's Easter Seal Sale 6. Do I know the major issues fac­ excellence? ....-----------Yes No Teachers Spring Party week training “cruise" with Naval Air This was an open house for the Reserve Squadron VR 734, operating Last year, there were only 260 dif­ Commission on National Goals." in ;ing my Government in Washington? «•,“> *.S7 .P? T-K and member, or community to attend a Mother* out of the Naval Air Station at Glen­ I try to — learn more about them.. toowledge Uiat It Is Uw only wy w toother with Reaches $1,567.52 ferent models. their report. "Goals for America " >-Do ---------1 — •• ••• —------------------liberties! Y<» . Ko L. busbond, The President's CommLslon on Na- h°M intelligent opinions on them? pnjenj my ,----With returns still coming in. Club meeting, local talent program, view. Ill., In suburban Chicago. While there are only three basic J—; .tn nubuanos „d ana «|,es. wives, held ncia their vncir willlna to to make make Sprlng e,—,.... p^ty „„ I Ycs No 25. Am Am I.I. in in short, short,willing nl Cecil's Ranch House 3156752 lias been received on the 4H exhibits and a smorgasbord body styles—sedan, convertible and tibnal Goals came into being when,' after lhe beginning of his final 7. Do I know the names and ad- our national goals my private goab tn on PUlnhfld avcnuP Wednesday Barry County Easter Seal campaign. lunch. nation wagoo—there are many sub- soon । The contributions from the letters ...Yea No • erenlnjj May 2. After a delicious types within those three basic cate- year in the White House. President dresses of my Senator and Congres.- every way I can? Know the 1 dinner which included a smorgas- is running slightly higher than >■<! gorles. There are. for instance, two Eiscnhower asked U distinguished man? Do I ever write to thefii? Scorc yourself on Utls Citizens thc p Kmhercd slng year, Mr*. Eari McMullin, Barry ' • Yes No and four door models available in private citizens to perform a national OtwOUst. 11 stow" >.ou tone of me „™, , na , pTOnullo J tvigaUon county chairman, said. above party and beyond gov8. Do I know the ciiief problems of each type, and there are such things service i One-half of lhe proceeds are kept Dorothy Bonneethe. wto Is as a hard-top convertible, a com- < enunent. He requested that they pro- ] m>' °»7> State? Of my own com- itourn you can do. w few of the many Chu.ss you t««hi lo do. K«h of them complellne he “atb yeet ot leach- in Barry county, while the remainder Chairman of the committee was nwimlL* promise between the u>dar sedan nnrt and the the UWVI cccd qUiCWJ. quietly, so MM,, that U4CU their work would Am- *I ---helping to solve them? WMUUI imunity? '----- • ---. ----------------convertible. |j neither -----------------1 v«. nNo Q n Squadron VR 734 went on active is sent to the State Society lo help Gordon Oaks with Bryan Thomas, influence nor"-------------------be influenced Jim Organ, and Lynette Thomas duty for training on April 30 and Automatic transmission is avail­ by lhe political campaign. The Presi-1 9- Has crime nnd Juvenile dellnMrs. McMullin and members of the appointed to help with IL completed its training assignment on able on every American automobile, dent was concerned for the longer Qucncy increased or decreased in my The 4H sewing girls were grate­ Muy 13. The squadron is normally bias growing nr or wan. wan­ * emu-trw committee expressed deep appredaand for a while looked like it would future. To that end. he asked the 11 community? Is hla how much you care-these decide. Not. 'er> P‘ea5ant evening. ing In my neighborhood? Do I care? ful for the help they received on based al the Naval Air Station at shoulder the older standard trans­ men to develop u "broad outline of t , r thank everyone who lias contributed; modeling their garments. Mary Grosse lie. national objectives and programs for Enough to form a boy's dub or citi­ just your future, but the nation's. mission right out of the market. Each "Yes" answer counts for 4 i Census to be Taken May 21 No Gillespie is a naval aviator and also, volunteers who have helped in Alice Lockwood and Belinda Ba।zen's group?_________ Yes But there has been a resurgence the next decade and longer." According to the Michigan school the campaign in any way. 10. Would I welcome civic responsi­ points. A score of 90 or better is excelblone of the "Ovcrtown 4H Club" holds the rank of lieutenant com­ Tlie men serving on this commis­ of the “stick." particularly among bility? Have I ever sought public lent. Between 60 and 90 Is very good, j law the local district is required to Other members of the committee met at Altofl school on the night mander in the Naval Reserve. He la sports car enthusiasts, many of sion were: office ................................Yes No Below 60 there is room for improve- take a census of all children from are Mra. Frank Carrothera. from the of April 12tb to demonstrate and Erwin D. Canham. Editor, Tlie 1 whom are able to indulge in their 11. Do I respect the law? Do I honor ment. UIUI, We cannot settle for anything birth through age 20 UlUUlf, U11C11S, MID. during W.C lhe DfciJUVUlU) Barry County Health department. Mrs. work with the girls for their dress tlngs Manufacturing company In Has­ car passion for bucket seats, four- Christian Science Monitor; President. irevue held on April 26th and 27th tings. > fully ut all times, even when a less than excellence in the conduct last 20 days in May. Through offi-I Howard Frost snd Walter Perkins. speed gear boxes, tachometers and-■ US. Chamber of Commerce, 1959-60. it minor infraction might go undetected? James B. Conant. President, Har- । other personalized paraphernalia in Yes No a car that also iias thc room and vard University. 1933-S3; Ambassador 12. Is jury duty a responsibility 1 comfort of a family vehicle. to the Federal Republic of Germany, Yes No Buyers also have choices between 1955-57. ।assume? ............... Colgate W. Darden. Jr.. Member of ।. 13. Do I exercise my right to vote headrests or no headrests, one of jin local, state and national elections? Yes No II. Am I aware of tlie educational needs of America? Do I give educaUon and educators my fullest personal and financial support? Yes No 15. Do I pay taxes willingly? Do I I i know where they go. what they pur­ chase for me? Yea No 16. Am I aware of America’s com­ mitment to help tlie emerging nations of Africa. Asia, Latin America? Do I know why that commitment is neces­ sary? Yes No £] 17. Do I understand the nature of the Communist threat? Have I sought ax explanation of Communism's basic ideas and strategies? ..Yes , No 18. Do I try to pair the pursuit of happiness with the pursuit of excel­ lence. to strike a balance between comfort and purpose in my private life? ..................................Yes No 19. Do I make meaningful use of my leisure time? Could I pursue adult duration? Learn a foreign language? Invite foreign students lo my homc? Yes n No n 20. Do I give an honest day's work Durfee & Vicinity 300 Models of 1962’s Offer You Keep Government Your Personal Car Officials Informed Of Your Ideas Middleville 1962 For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Auto • Fire Health & Accident • HomeOwners Hospital • • Casualty Group Insurance New Style! New Safety! New Saving; RAMBLER ftanHpr Cteitalc Six The ideal car for most family needs with generous room and comfort for six 6-footcrs. Also in 4-Door Sedan and all-new 2-Door Sedan models. 102 WAYS NEW AND BETTER! JkaNer .Imrr/raii HASTINGS 24 Siding and Awnings Humbler Ambauakr V-8 Luxurious, action-packed! 250-H.P. V-8 engine (270-H.P. optional), exceptional maneuverability and handling ease. Choose from 2- or 4-Door Sedans and 2-Seat and 3-Scat Station Wagons. Now, you can make your-home the showplace of your neighborhood with beautiful, long-lasting Hastings alu­ minum siding and awnings. Hastings aluminum siding and awnings look sparkling mill OMu^i Quality-Built, Family-Sized, Lowest-Priced. Smart "400” Convertible, pictured below, i of twelve distinctive Rambler American models for 1962. new for decades without painting because they’re, coated with the famous Hastings exclusive baked-on vinyl finish 4hat is warranted for 10 years against chipping, cracking, peeling. Easily cleaned with a garden hose. Siding avail­ able in horizontal or vertical lengths; awnings in cither fixed or roll-up models. WI 5-2423 obligation. Call for free estimates, without ion adjusts hydraulically for knee­ height. Seals adjust individually for leg room and scat-back angle. Low-cost options. AMERICAS MOST TROUBLE-FREE CARS ARE EVEN MORE TROUBLE-FREE IN 1962 • 33,000-Milo or 3-Yoar (whichovor occurs first) Chassis Lubrication on Classic and Ambassador • 4,000-Mile Normal Engine-Oil Change • Oil filters standard • Double-Safety Brake System and self-adjusting brakes, standard • 2-Year Battery Warranty* • 2-Year Engine Coolant* • Long-Life Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe • New E-Stick no-clutch-pedal transmission, optional on Rambler American SEE RAMBLER AT THE AUTO SHOW... DRIVE IT AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S For All Hastings Aluminum Products RAMBLER World Standard of Compact Car Excellence , Owned tr Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 201 N. Broadway �The Future Constantly Beckons to Automobile Industry Tomorrow’s Cars Taking Shape Now What kind of automobile* will be roaring across the highway* of tomorrow? How much faster will they travel than today's cars? Will they travel on the ground, in the air, or on waler? What will the car of tomorrow be like? These are questions that cannot be answered with certainty. But VS. Steel's automotive design ex­ perts are trying to come as close as possible to the answers. The automobile five - year - old Johnny drives when he comes of age may have no wheels, be Jetpropelled, and could be designed for use on another planet. Hight Type of Steel Whatever its shape or equipment, VS. Steel is working now to make sure that exactly lhe right type of steel will be available lo build it. UJB. Steel recently unveiled for Detroit's top automotive stylists and engineers an array of advance design Ideas representing a cross­ section of ’ autos and trucks' that may be on the market 10 to 15 years from now. John M. Reinhart. US. Steel's design representative to the auto Industry, reminded them that the evolution of the automobile into the dream car of the future "depends on a close relationship between the automotive engineer and the people who supply him with his material." Mr. Reinhardt, a former designer who developed among other models the now-famous 1055 Mark II Con­ tinental, pointed out: 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients in Hasting* and Surrounding Communities Is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre- I sentation of only the finest insurance companies, j together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. | COLEMAN AGENCY Earl CoIoman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Hastings WI 5-3412 Thursday, May 17. 1982 "The world is moving too fast for us to wait until a special steel is needed before we try to produce it. We must anticipate the require­ ments of the future In our research laboratories and application re­ search work.'* For each of his design concepts, termed "entirely within the realm of possibility and compatible with present advances in technology." he presented drawing* showing where VS. Steel's family of carbon, highstrength, coated, and stainless steels would be put to uce. Out of This World Since we may be colonizing other planets in the world of tomorrow, nc said, one-man vehicles may be needed to transport men quickly and safely over the hundreds of miles that may be Involved in their dally routine. To do this, he offered a jet-pow­ ered single-seater, originally de­ veloped as a scout car for explora­ tion. The family sedan in 20 years will be designed for extremely fast, comfortable, and safe travel. It may be streamlined with a tricycle run­ ning gear. Another personal vehicle, which may be on the market in 1076, was a two-seater without wheels, de­ signed to travel on air Jets a few feet above the road. Also unveiled was the "station wagon of tomorrow," equipped with solar furnace for cook-outs. The ve­ hicle requires no attention from the driver. It would travel on an "auto­ matic road," receiving directional Impulses from a braided wire safety guide rail. Whenever the dream car of tire future finally arrives—whether 10, 15, or 20 years from now—US. Steel will have helped make it a reality. ------------- ¥-------------- Lake Odessa Pupils To Present Operetta The operetta "Tom Sawyer" will be presented in Lakewood High gym Friday evening. May IB, at eight o'clock by the students of the Lake Odessa East Elementary school under direction of Miss Elizabeth DeWaard. with the co-operation of lhe East Elementary teachers with Carole Buchner as accompanist. 'WONDERFUL ARMOR' The strength of its steel frame and skin makes today's automo­ bile a wonderful piece of armor, points oat Dwight M. McCrack­ en, who beads Liberty Mutual Insurance Company's lots pre­ vention department. In a mishap, Mr. McCracken said, the driver and passengers have a much better chance if they stay within the strong steel body. The best way lo assure this, he continued, is to install and use seat bells. Installation of lhe belts has been greatly simplified by anchor devices ail car makers are in­ stalling this year. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 ft’s More Fun and Safer to Drive Now The odds for a safe trip on high­ and veteran campaigner for highway ways In the United States weigh more safety, ranks advances in traffic acci­ heavily each year In favor of the dent prevention among the most 1mportant social actxxnpl^hnu-nls in the I careful motorist. An army of educatma. researchers, history of the country. cngUieers and traffic safety specialists ' Automotive engineers are designing work constantly to Uicrease die odds vehicles with built-in aafety features. for safe driving, and records show Manufacturers iiave unproved tires, they are making rapid gains m the brakes, headlight*, visibility. Safety battle against accidents. belts, door locks, steering wheels and In fact, it is three tunes safer on a dash panels axe engineered for crash mileage basis to drive today titan 25 protection. years ago. Mr. Damon points out that four out Traffic safety speclalbU consider of live drivers drove an average of the achievement astounding m the 110.000-miles each last year without a light of increasi* in tlie number of . mishap. • by Just a few guys. No, I've never vehicles, which has almost tripled m This is due in large measure." he Ute last 25 years, and the number of been to a meeting. drivers, which lias more than doubled. said, "to the rapid increase in high "Well, sir, there are some folks Norman Damon, a vice president ot school driver education courses now who are Chamber minded. Them the Automotive Safety Foundation । provided by 71 per cent of the public characters who put in all that tunc schools. Tills is our greatest insurance as directors and officers must have 1 that coming generations of drivers time on their hands. Me. I've got to 1 aul be better than their elders." keep this business afloat and I'm darned if I can see how Chamber I Mary Susan Lamb membership will help. "Yeah, there's a need for unified To Attend Christian action by thc business people of this town. But the Chamber Isn't May 17 — County- Wide Saddle College in Missouri the way lo do It. What they oughta j Club leaders meeting, 8 pan. Court Dr. Kenneth H. Freeman, president do is forget the whole thing for House. ' of Ciiristian College. Columbia,' Mo, awhile and then start over some announcis thc official acceptance for May 18 A 24 — 4H Talent Tryouts day with some new kind of an as­ admission of Miss Mary Susan Lamb at IOOF Hall. 8 pan. sociation or other. of Biteiy, for Uie 112th school year May 21-25 — 4H Agents at Camp .starting next September. “And so it goes. Kelt. Christian, lung duUngui-Jied for "For the record Greenville's May 23 — Kitchen Clinic M8U educational excellence, was the first Chamber attempts to run on what might be called a "minimum mini­ Reservations through Extension of­ college for a omen established west of the Mhfaissippi and offers a two­ mum" budget. There are no .towns fice. of comparable size 'in this area try­ May 26—4H Service Club meeting. ’ year liberal art* program. I During her two years at ClinstUn. ing to operate a Chamber on the 8 pan., 4H Camp. | Mlfe Lamb will receive personalized small size peanuts of Greenville. May 27 through June 3— Soil guidance in plamiUig and executing “A few years back thc Chamber Stewardship Week. membership was 200. Recently. It ■ her college program as well as as­ June 2—All day camp clean-up. sistance ui plannUig her continuing has been considerably less. 1 June 4—Home Economics Exten­ education following her graduation "Given a modest supply of funds and maximum moral support, the sion Advisory Council meeting. 10 to I from Christian. Miss - Lamb is the Greenville Chamber can quit limp­ 3 pm., Tyden Pars Fotluck lunch. daughter of former Hastings Supt. of ------------- •------------ing and start running. Schools and Mrs. Lee H. Lamb, now oi Biteiy. 'The good it has accomplished is Given Scholarship a matter of record. Unfortunately Supt. Lamb, in a letter to The Ban­ the Chambers detractors won't Jerome D. Wenger of Caledonia ner, said that thetr home al Biteiy is trouble themselves to find out how High school is one of 18 iilgh school “very beautlluL" tai', that they have much the community receives from seniors graduating UUa year who have decided that they would prefer to live a token Investment in an organiza­ received Guy M. Wilson American Le­ in Hastuigs and are selling that place tion it really can't afford to live gion scholarships Tlie scholarships' and expect to return to thetr farm without." here this Summer. value total $3,600. ■ Barry Farm Calendar... Alas, The Chamber of Commerce Must Have Money (Bdllor** KoU: Th« followln* «dlu>rUl “I see by the paper that in this merry month of May the Chamber of Commerce in Greenville is con­ ducting a drive to raise the dues ■Chat were payable last January. "Next to the question of whether or not people live on the moon, one of the puzzles of my life is why those in business don't recognize lhe need, the work and tlie return on having a Chamber of Commerce. "But year after year there are people who have to be given the hard sell before parting with a minimum fee for Chamber mem­ bership. Strangely enough some of these real tough ones are the soft­ est kinds of a touch for a deal pro­ posed by a glib promoter from out of town. —* •leaving —•• — desk. j—•- — "Without the I can tell you what the Chamber's solici­ tors are hearing in a few places. Some of the remarks go like this: "Show me how this $30 dues cost will bring me back $300 profit in the next couple of months and I'fl join up. "Fifteen years ago the Chamber didn't handle something right. Ain't belonged since and don't intend lo Join now. "Chamber of Commerce? Hell, they've never done nothin' for the town Get out I "Join? I should say not. I hear my competitor got in for $35 last year and I got charged $40. Never again! •*You want $25? Here's five bucks. Take this or nothing. "The Chamber? It's run for and meet the twosome with the come-hilher ’62 Wide-Track Pontiac At The Hastings Auto Show May 18 & 19 Tempest Yon won't need a scorecard to tell you who Meet thc gas-saving “4" with Pontiac punch! built this one. It’s pure Pontiac, from twin-scoop Tempest has its own plush one this year: Tempest grille lo eye-catching taillights. Longer, with a crisp, low silhouette—and a tighter • Jefferson. Between Court & State Streets Most certainly the highlight of the Automobile developed, independently operating front and Show is the sixtieth anniversary Cadillac. rear Never in its sixty years as the Standard of the World has Cadillac offered motor braking system ... an exclusive new cornering lamp that lights your way around car so turns ... a revolutionary new rear light system LcMans. Convertible or coupe, take your choice. abundantly endowed with safety, luxury, com­ . , . and by many other advancements in the Bucket scats, custom trim and a full supply of fort and engineering advancements ... or so finest Cadillac in sixty years. turning circle. And plan to spend some Tempest's special roadworthiness. Sec and drive refined in styling. time with Pontiac's new Grand Prix— the 'Bit Tempest and its full-blooded brother, lhe the car that's born to thc road aud shows it! '62 Puuliuc—aud see if you can resist them! a And there is no place like the Automobile Cadillac's famed quiet is even more remark­ able in 1962—wit It a smoother, quieter power Show plant . . . greater and more effective use of insulation . . . more finely crafted coachwork. SEE THEM AT THE HASTINGS AUTO SHOW — DRIVE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S REAHM MOTOR 107 N. Michigan SALES Hastings Its safety is enhanced VISIT by YOUR • a new LOCAL Cadillac- to emphasize Cadillac’s superiority in quality, craftsmanship and majestic luxury. See the Masterwork of the Motoring Age at the Automobile Show . . . then drive it at your Authorized Cadillac Dealer. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC Reahm Motor Sales 107 N. Michigan Avenue • Hastings, Michigan DEALER �F«f» *—THE fl AMINOS BANNER Tburtday. May 17. 196? !!5! Automotive U»es of ' tn® court room during thc wee* .... , ■ z. Every winter there were revivals, Steel Are Widening •nd UW ••<» «wr ••">« «nd , ThanM, u, u>, ingtnuw ol mW-1' lorM. Tton wu Unn u, uv.ul ,u„uu en.lnMr» ■nd m«>tncr». donation for the preacher, and hr n,. unJaue qualities of steel are he­ ws* deluged with potat.x*. cabbage. | advanced and refined to do and a inlacellaneous let uf plunder1 n*re and Jobt jn automotive that gave him "something of •»-1 production with a consequent recrythlng" nrr-v rrvthin^except mnn-ir money. m He . was auction Ui co*t of car ownership be­ shy on that at donation*. When cause of increased durability and Reverend Jerry Boynton was sta­ reliability. tioned in Hasting* he planned the Auto experts stress that only steel Methodist Church as it used to be provide* the combination of before the two additions had been strength and formability essential made. The mqnbcra and friends of to rna.«-produced car bodies. the congregation volunteered moat Steels coated with ceramic or of thc work, and Uncle Joe Cole plastic are certain to find increasing gaVc lhe timber*, which were cut use as lhe trend toward lighter and) In his woods east of the city. more economical to operate vehicles Mr. Bpauldtng can recall a very­ continue* Ceramic coated steel amusing pioneer Incident which mufller* are already in use on sev­ happened In Bellevue some time before he moved to Hasting*. Tlie eral current models. Stainless steel's unique qualities father of Robert and William Grant, scetn certain to make it * key auto­ who lived In Bellevue and conmotive metal of the future. fresh Out ol the Attic fly //. I). Burpee STORY OF A PIONEER When I was at Mason and Fem MERCHANT Norwoods a while ago. Fern had, Norwood! Mason up on top ol u stepladder.,i Oscar D. Spaulding was In busl and on the top shelf of a high cup-1 ness here 53 years ago. board he found this quilt pictured Interesting Reminiscences of above. 1 Early Days in Hastings This quilt was made up in 1902, Something about the general con­ by the Delton Macabee Lodge. It ditions and social life. Also the seemed like practically everyone early church life. still many of thc wild variety in Hie attacking canine* be limited to two: woods about that town. Il occurred and the dogs’ friends insisted ttiat to »ome of lhe hunter* that they It was nil right for any number of ---------------would like— to............... have their do** .. net.. dug* to tackle bruin. The war ot nccustomed to tackling a bear. *o words between champions of the they went to Grant. Si., and at- "bear and . of- the dogs - — •became ­ a war How did the early pioneer nu-rranged with him that each owner of blow*, and in lhe Utile while In those days I know my folks | hants of Hastings "buy and sell of a dog. on payment of $1 00. might angry tneti • were pummellng each were both members and gel gain" 52 years ago’ How have lhe privilege of lettina hia other. How long the gifht between Now you didn’t have to be a Mac- many can answer that query from dog tackle the bear. It was stipula­ the animal* and their respective abce to get your name on the quilt. their own personal experience1 But ted that not more than two do«a two legged champions might have All you had to do was have a quar­ there is one man in this town who should be permitted to gel after the continued we cannot tell. At last, ter or maybe It was only 10 cents, was engaged in business here in bear at one time. and to end the fighting. Mr. Sykes, back In those days Anyway the ! 1855. and for many years after He father of the Bellevue mall carrier member* that made the quilt blocks wears his 80 years lightly and joy­ and people came for miles to see it. who ha* recently come Into un- > got as many names .xs |*.sslb!e and ously. and feel* that it is a great । Bruin was brought In a wagon lo pleasant notoriety, shot the bear, put them on thc block, which was privilege to be living and to wit-1 MONEY-MAKING Ql'ILT—Back in 1902 many persons belonged to the Macabee*. and this quilt was made up In that year by member* of the center of a vacant square in and so ended the trouble. no small job. When the blocks were ncss the wonderful changing times | the Delton Macabee Lodge. One didn't have to be a member of lhe M acabees to get his name on this quilt, but only had to pul In a quarter Bellevue. About the square were all done. I, suppose they really had and thc onward, upward climb of, or maybe even a dime. After the quilt was done, it was auctioned off and Fern Norwood's dad. Maje Brandstetter. got the quilt with the scores of spcctatorx. Included among a quilting bee and made the quilt. „v „ w highest hid of nearly 825. He never heard the last of his $25 quilt from his wife and she threatened that some cold night she would see civilization. And he is a thorough EXPERT TIRE them being a number of hunters After the quilt was done, it was optimist* that the S25 quilt was all he would have to keep warm with. ootlmist. While* While he he delights delights To^re" to re- |I with their canines, which were held SERVICE acUonecred off and Fern Norwood s ca], thc raanv pleasures of the old । dad. Maje Brandstetter. got the ^e is happy in the belief and wrote the words which so truly Ject began business on the comer Creek Catholic Church. Tlie asking tings. Woodland. Carlton and most in check by straps, etc. Two dogs where the Banner office stands. U price for lhe article was $335. But of Castleton and points- west of were unfastened and directed to at­ quilt by making the highest bid of confidence that the world is grow- j stated the facts. town comprised one big Circuit with tack the bear which they promptly was right after the war. and trade the merchant said $3.00 would take .... better «»«. He knows SL wvu.-, >in n : The depression In business and nearly $25.00. He never heard the lnR that "Gods last of his 00 quilt from his wife , his kic world **" — —,, and It •*,,,»• must be a better thc closeness of thc times did not boomed for the new merchant, who it. Thc customer stood for $2.75 and two pastors In charge When Mr , essayed to do. As the canines apconduce to large profits *in 1855 and she threatened that some cold place, and its people a better peo- * ” '°' 1 Air soon paid his debts, ana was in a neither would budge though much Spaulding came >to this town, the Proached bruin stood up and took Tire Shop , Spaulding remembers that after his position to-buy a location and build time had been consumed in the two Methodist preachers here were I notice. When the dogs came near night she would see that the $25 00 pie S. ROYAL living expenses had been paid out a store of his own. He purchased argument. As thc last resort the Rev. Brockawy and Otis. They! enough, he laid each one In the quilt was all he would have to keep | Oscar D. Spaulding was bom in of William Grant's sluuc. that he the site, which the City Bank build- woman pointed her finger directly' were succeeded by Reverends Day ! dust wllh ■ powerful blow. The bear warm with. Distributer western New York June 5. 1828. ing occupies, which cost him $975 - at Mr. Spaulding nnd said with and Talman. Then the circuit was । scented further trouble, and pined I don't know who the auctioneer When he was but a lad he came to nnd William divided JIO.CO between 8° home, and made straight for 00 This he occupied until he sold terrible earnestness. -'Two dollars divided, and Reverend Steel made them, which represented half of lhe was. but I will make a guess that Bellevue. Michigan, with his par­ It to C. D. Beebe, who erected Lhe and seventy-five cents for thc shawl thc pastor of Hastings charge, and that P«rt °f 'he square wiierc the & Used Tires it was “Uncle" John McBain. He ents. There he grew to manhood net profits ot the business for the bank building. Trade then came to and meet me in heaven." She got another pastor sent to Woodland hunters stood holding their dogs. was most always thc auctioneer al There on August 10. 1851. he was whole year—his first in business in MaaMed FREI! In 1857 the Methodists began to The nlmrods promptly let them go Hastings from os far north as thc thc shawl. the box socials, etc. back in my married to Harriet M. Mason Just Hastings. [county line, west almost to Middle,, „ , hold services in the court room.! “nd they and everybody else ran for Woodland • The stores in this town in 1855 । \ ville. east nearly to Nashville, and Mr s P “ u,dln 8 h “ s “ lw«> ’ s been n younger days. a short time ago they celebrated Bright and early Sunday morning, “ P>“ce of safely. Then the dogs There are 20 blocks and 706 their 56lh anniversary of their wed­ as Mr. Spaulding remembers them } south half way to Battle Creek, deeply religious man and a loyal R. J. Grant and O. D. Spaulding. I “<> "“de for the bear, and soon names on the 20 blocki. Il is really ding. Both are hale, hippy and en­ were os follows William Barlow, . There was lots of ’Jewing'' before supporter in the each carrying a big armful of wood, there was thc scrappiest kind of a ' *” of and1 worker 1 history and is like an old Delton joy life. Side by side they have Ferris & Edgecomb, who conducted i[ n trade was closed. Mr Spaulding Methodist Church. When he came could have been seen heading for r,8ht between bruin and the dogs, telephone directory or "City Direc­ traveled life's journey together, and a general store; Nathan Barlow and can remember one woman w h o to Hastings, there was a small num­ the court house. Arrived there, they 1 Gradually the panic among the peotory" of 1902. I will put the names the tender tie that bound them to William Goodyear, who also had a ber of Methodists litre organized FREI u, ,u,7. in my column, one block each week. each other has been growing strong­ general store. H. J Kenfleld, gen­ wished to purchase a white shawl into a class. They met in the little tuu PARKING we„ cna„,p,on, 0( er with the years. One who sees eral store; Alvin Gailey, general for her daugnter to wear at her school house in the rear of Mrs. (hen hewn, lo ™eep the UtUr o( I ,ta Block No. I store; Hadley A: Wightman, hard ­ first communion Battle Nathan Barlow's residence. Clare O. Thorpe. Esther Roundey, them can see a picture of coinfort tobacco quids, waste paper and dirt 1 lhe bear who demanded that the Hattie Bliss. Ella Buttier. Chancey and joy that God intended should ware; H. A. Goodyear, hardware Bliss, Spencer R. Dunn. Mrs come to men and women from the and bank; D. C. Hawley, grocer; Frances Roach. Estella Corwin. Rom.- marriage relation when the frosts of Grant Brothers, who did business M. Sprague. Ida Backus. Gid the years have silvered the locks, under the name ot Grant & Spauld­ Hughes. Jennie Hughes. Maggie and the spring and elasticity of ing: J. M. Nevins and A. A. Knap­ Hughes, Hattie Bailey. Elbert Back­ >outh and mature manhood have pen. general store. The lawyers in Hastings then us. Dorr E. Backus. Abe Buller. changed into the feeble and hesi­ Jule G. Gilkey, Vere Williams. Mag­ tating steps of age. It’s a charming were James A. Sweezey. Isaac and to ---see----such grow Charles Holbrook. William Burgher gie Corwin. Mary ..V J Topper. Red La ... M. picture --------- — — a — couple -— Bagley. Merl G. Bprague. Edwin1 together into the ripeness and and George Mills. The doctors were Dr. William Upjohn, a Dr. Cornell. Corwin. Borah J. Corwin. Harlen beauty of a sweet old age — Wcrtm&n. But this is another matter. Oscar Dr. John Roberts, and Dr. A. P. Drake, os for as Mr. Spaulding can Prom M. V. Miller of Columbia. D. Spaulding and wife were living remember. South Carolina, 1 received this in­ contentedly together in Bellevue. He In 1855 there were about 300 peo­ teresting letter yesterday morning. was employed by William Grant, a brother of the Ute Robert J. Grant ple in this town. Practically the Dear Mr. Burpee; whole of what is now the second Your articles “Fresh Out of the of this city, who was a pioneer merchant of Hastings. William pur ­ Attic" are certainly Interesting and est. The fine shade trees in front I look for them each week in the chased a half interest in Robert’s of' Mr. Spauldings home he took merchandise business in Hastings Banner. early in 1855. He did not wish io up from their original locations in I just thought that I would take the second ward, and transplanted move to the town himself, and time right now and drop you a them in their present places. having full confidence in the in­ note, or I probably never would. There were even then six or eight tegrity of his young friend. Oscar Speaking of the roads in the old Spaulding, he arranged with the groggerics in town where liquor was days, and the way marked on trees, latter to go to Hastings and repre­ sold, some of them being very low dives Mr Spaulding can remember makes me remember when we used sent his interest in partnership. It to look for the route number on was agreed. Oscar should have his election days in that early period telephone poles and butiments. At living out of William’s half of thc when drunkeness was very preval­ the moment we thought he had gross profits, and that he should ent. He can recall too. that vote­ something what with the Blue Book also have half*of the net profits buying was common. He remembers that would be William’s share. He seeing a hotel keeper In Hastings then expected to buy William’s in­ one election day. march a group of 15 to the polls, fix and hand each ing up thc Thomapple River, as we terest later man his ticket, which the purchas- ; approached Thornapple Lake, we In March 1855 Mr nnd Mrs er saw was given to the inspector, j could see in the water the founda­ Balding set out from Bellevue in „„„ wmcn inr onwcr which the briber settled with tions of an old mill. The story was jmRhSnf.°ri ** .v,Ua«e of Hastings afterhirelings. was a his hireling* That That was a specimen specimen i that it had been burned by In­ ?........... uU I'’ — const5tM* of wiuu what impucnea haprx-ned irequcmiy frequently liny fifty , dians years ago. I often wondered of, X107 0O In °Uh and my (f00d >•«>■» RK0 IL. The "good...... old days" i if there was anything to that story. The JS?r^ey J”* a s 10 w wpr,? not than these. but but Best Regards, fAzllnaK I.*......, —, tedious nnn one. With their household v.. worse in respect to corrupt electeffects, not many, they rraehed reached Uons. Does anyone know the story re­ Hastings that night. They moved u"gs ,thnt movcd In 1855 Mr Bellwood became asgarding the old foundation that Mr. nto the home of R J Grant, nnd related with R J Grant In lhe Miller is telling about. I would ap­ 7t ^?d b.‘’ boarded stort and Mr Grant became interpreciate more information on this with them The Grants then lived Lsted with him in thc flour mill, the if anyone can supply it. • here the ----------------------------------------Bancroft residence now । firm rirm name becoming becoming Grant Grant k k BoltBolt- ।. Another letter Just received this stands. Just north of lhe Episcopal WOOd Mr Spaulding worked for morning from Mrs. A. E Scobey, of Church on Broadway. The Grant (this firm having charge of their Hastings, I am sure will interest name wis t h r* . . ,or every sl°" for «•*•»! year*. a lot of you folks as it has me. Mettodist P^chcr that ever stmek in 1865 thc subject of this sketch H. D. Burpee. Hastings and the preachers knew decided to go into businesa for himDear Sir; tnat “ Riad welcome awaited them. aelf. By diligent and careful saving I have read vour articles "Fresh Hera the two families dwelt happily he had accumulated $1.30300 cash . .. ........ ............ . nc ima accumuunra si.juj.uu casn Out of the Attic" in the Hastings U*£™r-,,, , r, . This This was was not not enough enough to to start start with. with. Banner. It is so very interesting to . aU,rc of thc Or“nt 50 he '•»*“«<» fa'hcr In Bellevue me as I’ve heard my Great Grand­ Brothen is now occupied by the to M-ck a loan from him After he mother. Mrs. Charlotte < Lottie I Still, Palm Garden, and Is the second - had explained his desire and need, talk of Yankee Springs, the stage building west of the Hendershot he asked his parent if he could help । There’s "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDS... the car with the sporty flair coach stop, and she also had lived block. In this establishment was him with a loon "Yrs. Oscar I can with a zest for zip... the car that’s fun to drivel Reason: You get action-packed al Bowen's Mills Also her son. Guy­ then kept a stock of dry goods, Still. telling of the young men groceries, crockery, boots and shoes lend you this." said his father, re­ ferring to a bill which he drew from performance from the powerful V-8 engine under eyery ’62 Oldsmobile hood! You meeting at the store in lhe eve­ You can readily see that the quan­ his inside pocket. The son. suppos­ nings and then betting which one tity of each kind was not extensive can take pride In the rakish look of an Olds roofline, the tasteful tailoring ing Jhls to be » bill of ortdinary had the fastest horse, and iiow they The causes which led to lhe se­ denomination, felt his heart sink of dramatic Interiors! See all the new '62 Oldsmobiles at the show! would hold races. vere panic of 1857 had began to like lead His father’s proffered aid Also of my Grandfather (George exert an influence in 1855, and busi­ Then try one In action at your Olds Quality Dealer's! Townsend । with his threshing ma­ ness was greatly depressed The cur­ seemed a cruel mockery to his hopes When the son unrolled thc chine going from farm to form to rency was mostly the "wild cat" do the threshing, as late as 1930-31. paper money Issued by .batiks of greenback,' he found it was a $1,000.­ NEW FOR ’62 . . . M3 Cwtlcii Conv.rftM* foofurina He also used thc steam machine at whose solvency, there was much 00 bill, and his heart bounded back to IU normal place His father was his saw mill to run the big saw. question. Before a business man I feel os you do how much they would dare take a bank note in ex­ able to increase this sum lo $1,300 accomplished with so little to do change for his goods, he had to get 00. so that the young merchant iuul Bv* *2.60000 cash. with. And our wonderful Stale of !r.ua^h‘NW* Det<,c'or" an~ > ' New York City, was then the Michigan has a little of all lhe wa* worth “nVthing at Mecca of the western merchant. other states, vast forejts, lakes, all. and If so how much it must be- nnd thither Mr. Spaulding made hills, deserts, swamps, etc ' dismnniwi discounted Not a currency note of i hls journey ln 18e5 accompanied I am proud of our Slate, and any bank could be takes at its face that my ancestors helped settle Many of them were as worthless as as far as Syracuse, by J. S. Good­ year. who had then enter business, Barry County. the paper they were printed on. and I know many of the oldsters of the best of them were discounted all and was also making his firrt trip Barry county had Granddad either the way from 10 percent to 90 per­ to the metropolis Mr Spaulding stayed over night al Syracuse, and thresh their grain or saw logs at cent by the merchant The princi­ next morning heard of Lincoln's as­ his mill for them pal circulating medium of Hastings Keep "cleaning the attic" for its in that early day was Barry County­ sassination. so he hurried on to New York really very interesting. order*. which were given for sal­ His .<2.600 00 he had strapped to aries. labor, or other claims, and his person In a belt. He went io a what were known as "Ball's Shin­ large wholesale house, stated ^vis Hastings. Mich. plasters." These last circulated at wants and had made several good This next article I find In my­ par They were Issued by n mon sized purchases when the whole­ oid standby, the Banner Scrapbook named Ball, of Grand Rapids, who saler desired to inquire about hl* It Is lhe life and experiences of an was known to be financially respon­ customer’s financial responsibility. early Hastings merchant and I sible. Without further ado. Mr. Spaulding Mr. Spaulding remember* seeing drew out his belt, and handed the early 1»00*. Just think of being able one "Wild-Cat" bill which promised New Yorker the $1,000,000 bill ALSO ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALER'S to shop in this man’s store and to pay the bearer a considerable "Trade nil you want to. Mk. Spauld­ not have to think of your doggoned sum in gold, but which was really ing." said the easterner, and thc parking meter running out and a worthless, across whose face a wag cute little man in a uniform on a had written: "I know not that my Hastings man did so. investing his motor-bike just a waiting for it to redeemer llveth." It was strongly $2,600 00 cash and going in debt an equal amount. run out: VISIT THE OLDS EXHIBIT AT THE HASTINGS AUTO SHOW suspected that R. B Wightman JEFFERSON ST. THU. fir FRI., MAY 18 & Reluming to Hasting* our sub- BARR REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. �MORE NOW THAN EVER) QUALITY / VALUE /ECONOMY The Hastings . Banner CARS/62 MORE NOW THAN CARS/62 SPECIAL AUTO SHOW EDITION Thursday, May 17, 1962 Buy your 1962 Automobile from a Dependable Hastings Dealer Hastings Motor Sales Fisher Hengesbach Inc. STUDEBAKER LARKS & HAWKS DODGE CARS & TRUCKS Norman Barry Clarence C. Ritrema Larke Buick-Chevrolet AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS Mahler Motor Sales Barry's Farm Store Reahm Motor Sales PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS John Mahler Hastings Rambler Inc. RAMBLER AUTOMOBILES W. T. iTubbyl Bernier Burnell Larka NEW’62 Friday and Saturday May 18th & 19th Cars Will Be On Display On Jefferson St. Between State and Court EVER! QUALITY /VALUr. / ECONOMY �a 7 Fags 0—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 17, 1962 What Makes Your Car Go? By FRAN TROESCH most likely occupant at the driver's before World War II and the two-car family! Nowadays thc chauffeur-chef-choregirl-club member mother puts on more mileage than any^dad except a traveling salesman. That being thc case, it might be helpful to know what mokes the car function as It The engine operates on power pro­ duced when the proper proportion of air and gasoline— mixed In the carbu­ retor—enters the cylinders and is set to burning by electricity from tire spark plugs. Tlie carburetor gets thc gasoline from the fuel tank via the fuel pump, and air enters from the air Thc spark plugs get their electricity from the battery. Within tire cylinder UIC piston pUUJU pushes pwuira down, uvwil, compressing LUUipi the the air-gas mixture; add a spark ot drum which rotate* with the wheel. A system of tube* filled with liquid brake. The liquid turn electricity and whammo, lire engine smooth operation of your car—cooling to check begins to purr like a kitten. , and lubrication. Water is circulated ten wet. it U a good Now. if you want to back the car U1C cylinders to cool them, and your brakes to see if they function out of the drive, you have to dis- 1 lhe heated water goes to the radiator properly. Like your own shoes, they engage the clutch, either manually or ' where it Is cooled by the outside air may tighten or stretch. The manufacturer provided an oper­ automatically. With the clutch disen- lMSSl,18 Huw«h. A broken fan belt gaged, lhe gearshift tells lhe system , becomes a crisis because the fan helps ating manual for your , car. If you ----------------------------J radiator cool the waler that keeps the the have WOot find the the of ------gears... called lhe transmission I radiator cool thc water that keeps have read read this this far, fy, you youWOn t find whether you want to stand still, go I «*hte from overheating. next manual quite » terrifying. Don't forward. or reverse. The transmission Your car has a reservoir of oil in , 10 qu«uoca of your Is connected to the drive shaft which' the crankcase. A pump forces the oU j ** to the auto­ goes back to the rear axle, except in 1 to bearings and other rotating parts । mobile Industry want you to be a America’s one rear-engine car. of ('of the engine so that a thin film of nwre knowledgeable, safer driver, In me Lhe rear axie axle a system oi,ou of; oU is Is aepoaneo deposited ueiwecn between eua> each part, • course. in ___ allows ...... ..... lhe effect of friction ____ J >heat ---- 1 _____ gears tin- rear....... wheels .to. engage, ... limiting and ' as the Ihr parts inrt« mesh rnwh nr naxs one another. tion Department's fish division, in­ or pass Something New volving lake and stream mapping, It's easy to see why it is important You could still turn the wheel and to check tlie dashboard gauges. Tlie fisheries, fisheries surveys, investi­ engage the gears, but go nowhere if engine temperature gauge indicates gation of fish mortalities and dis­ you had no generator tor something whether radiator, tan or oil systems eases, studies of fish food and fish new called an alternator 1 and no are functioning properly. Separate feeding.habits, is conducted by the battery. Thc generator is driven by gauges indicate lhe functioning of Institute of Fisheries Research at the engine and feeds back power to generator and oil pressure. Everybody Ann Arbor. The Institute is fi­ the battery to keep it charged so tire understands the gasoline gauge, but nanced and administered by the car will start. Tire generator also sup­ } sometimes we forget to check. That's Department. plies power to tire ignition system, I one place where "P" is a good mark! lights, radio, and other electrical units. The University of Michigan's Last but not least —lhe brakes. freshman drop-out-rate of nine Even if the generator and battery Is — lire lowest among all the are Ul in WJJ-UVW11 top-notch ^UIIUIWVII, condition, Hl... there are) IUC V I There are four—one in each wired. A percent *■--------- -’ two other Important requirements for .special friction material lines each 1 state universities. 1 MOToSejt Mahler Mo,or S’1®’ Offer You THE MOST IN MOTORING The Complete Line of IMM irtilBM !3! SIZES 1962 MERCURYS ■& best-looking bugs~noii' in each size MODELS L PtACETOSHOP iO. EU / PLACE TO SIZES MODELS MERCURY SHOP! See Them at the Hastings Automobile Dealer's AUTO SHOW Friday & Saturday, May 18 & 19 on Jefferson, Between Court & State Sts. HAS BUCKETSEATS TOO!!!! MERCURY COMET Mwnav pavmnts srsar I f as low as 4490* MERCURY ■ ■ L- METEOR 4990* MERCURY MONTEREY Mercury—the cars with a size, a style and a brand of an economy-minded 6 with conventional transmission sizzle for every buyer and budget! Bucket seat models to a combination of 405-hp V-8* and 4-speed gearbox available In the compact Mercury Comet, the new- with floor-mounted slick. Body styles from roomy size Mercury Meteor and the big, luxurious Mercury station wagons to hardtop sports models. Mercury’s got Monterey. Engine and transmissions running from everything and is rarin' to go. Come see them today. HAT YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S!! 5595* J /Efo. See the 1962 LINCOLNS Too and Stop In ot OUR SHOWROOMS and SERVICE CENTER For MAHLE 1310 N. Michigan MOTOR SALES Hastings WI 5-2479 a TEST DRIVE of Your FAVORITE MODELS WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE* YOU at 1310 North Michigan Ave. at Woodland St. flhe MOST olE: 1 ^MOTORING * �187 Million Americans Make the Most of Motoring Wheel Is Vital to Our Work and Recreation exists between them and the next car bi line. Women drivers get the nod for fewer accidents than men drivers. Whether you agree that women in­ fluence car design, one thing is ccr- Auto Styling Is Designed to Court Women fashion magazine estimates i const na­ A romance that began almost seven decades ago between the tively, they state), "At least 39 per American anil his automobile shows every sign of growing stronger In Ute past 15 years nearly every­ cent of the driving in Ute USA. is with the passing years. At first only the adventurous were attracted thing about automobiles has changed. done by women." and that seems like g’Tjy the newcomer, but it rapidly became a cynosure afld has remained There Ls still a motor, certainly, but a rousing good reason for designers it has nearly doubled in horsepower. and manufacturers tb listen to all ot There ore wrap-around windshields The automobile has been described in prosaic terms as nothing of tinted glass. power steering nnd thc Designing Women! more than a marvelous combination of steel and glass, of wire and power brakes. A flick of one's finger rubber and fabric. But it has inspired almost lyric prose from others puts the car in gear. Another touch turns on air-condi­ who have called it a young man's ' tract construction cost (about two tioning. heating, or defrosting equip­ wings and an old man's limbs; a miles in rural areas, sometimes as ment. No more inner tubes to be housewife's magic carpet for shop­ little as one-tenth of a mile through Inflated—the tires are tubeless and ping and the doctor's motor of | big cities) about 600 tons of steel much less prone to blow “out" at un-I desirable moments. are used. mercy. There are those who credit women I Last year Americans spent more Storekeepers depend on it to sat­ with coiwldrmble biflucnce in the de- |i In In“ millions homek millions of of American American h isfy customers quickly and with it I than 57 billion dollars lo buy. oper­ ate ----and----------------maintain--------their---------motor ve- sign changes that have occurred.. w]ien dad U asked for the car keys. the sportsman and vacationing. — family can find new adventure in > hides ThLs is about three times as Others say these design changes were I he is very, likely to ask "Which car?" places far off the beaten path. ' much as they spent on ail other inevitable! Despite tlie various argu- I For a nation devoted to and dependent farms of transportation combined. ments, there ore areas where women's qj, me automobile it Is not surprising Automabile Knits Nation Automobiles and parts account influence Is unchallenged. Exterior that two-cur families exist. What Is The automobile's four wheels for 5'.- cents of the consumer's and interior colors tjnd interior fum- I surprising! is that there are so many bring distant parts of tha nation dollar; another 3'4 cents goes for idlings have changed in a direct bki Of mem and that their number Ls closer together, and because of It gas and oil. Fifty years ago con­ to influence feminine choice. increasing rapidly. America has lhe most extensive sumers paid less than 2 billion dol­ Gay In and Out | At last count, one car-owning famsystem of highways the world has lars for all types of travel. Interlors and exteriors are as gay U? ln *lx hud lwo autos-,,nd an addlever known. ns a moslac Ule display, something ‘ Uonal 150.000 had three cars at their In all but a handful of big cities, Whoever has a part In making it. the automobile accounts for 85 per that an outdoor parking lot very much ' command. The number of two-car or selling it. or using It, or servicing cent of all urban travel and is resembles from lhe air. Upholstery! families has almost doubled in the it has an intimate, continuing in­ usually the dominant form of trans­ fabrics ore easily cleaned and don't1decade, and the. trend shows terest in It. portation for persons entering the cling to coals and suits. Seats are cver>' sl«n °f continuing. Because it is so. much a part of downtown j area more easily adjusted to a suitable Probably the biggest factor in in­ our lives, lhe auUxnoblle has made The largest single use of the creasing the number of two-car fami­ more money for more people than average automobile is transporting Floors arc flatter and doors arc lies to more than 6.650.000 Is tile any other product in our history. It ,workers to and from their Jobs, ac­ wider, both boons to the woman bi a post-war trend to suburban living. has created millionaires, brought counting for lhe mushrooming narrow skirt. And floors are cushioned, With favorite stores, family friends, prosperity to thousands and has growth of industry and business ac­ less apt to scuff the back of trim and community activities widely scat­ kept millions employed. No single tivity on urban fringes. leather heels. Glove compartments tered. on automobile is essential. But product has so rearranged our lives, and ash trays are located in easierLife Without Car our geography and our mode of Supermarkets could not have living. • Inevitable" or not. its a fact that housebound or footbound 'until he thrived without the car, the parks It has been a liberator in many 1 t national forests would be all manufacturers aie making It easier returns ways. Without the Internal combus- and ■ tlon engine most vacations would be 1but deserted, the blending of urban far women to operate a car. Many Second Car Bought New cars have all weather coolants, good quite impractical. How else can dogs, and rural life would be virtually Thc answer for many families is a babies, adults and their sundry unknown. Even though the rate of car saving on maintenance costs by longer second car Once it was standard possessions be moved for a week­ practice to keep lhe old car for mother end or long vacation, with some or­ growth has slowed slightly, the periods between oil change and lubri­ to use when dad bought a new car. cation are plus factors that npjX’al to derly confusion to be sure, but automobile is multiplying faster But with Ute array of sizes and types without worry about train or plane than man. Since 1930 motor vehicles women, traditionally the family budg- of automobiles available now. it is schedules; not to mention that car­ have multiplied five times as rapid­ eteers. and frequently the persons increasingly likely that a car meeting rying a full load of passengers does ly as the nation's population. The delegated to deliver lhe car into the the specific purpose will be bought not add a penny to the basic trans­ increase for motor vehicles has been tender hands of the repairman. The 1962 model changes reflect a portation charges Which Is one big 150 per cent: lhe population has squared-up simplicity of design more Two developments have contributed reason why some 85 per cent of all risen 30 per cent. pleasure travel is in the family car. • By 1976 motor vehicles are ex­ fundamentally the taste of a fashion greatly In increasing lhe number of pected to show an Increase still conscious woman than of the average two-car families: the station wagon Power to Go twice as high as the population rise. The automobile, likewise, has cn- The forecast for 1976 is car regis­ deep reds. browns nnd pale neutrals— For if dad Just drives a short dis­ larged America's economic horizons trar'on close to 114.000.000 or a gain may also be found In the glittering tance to the station or to work, he immeasurably. The power to go has of 54 per cent over present totals world of women's fashion. Interior I probably, will be looking kindly on been lhe power to grow. One out and an estimated population of colors are subtle shadings compatible the easy-to-park and economical-toof every six businesses Ls related to 215.000.000 a rise of 27 per cent. with the exterior color—not always operate , compact field for his work-car. the automotive field; one Job in Without the automobile the world And the same car will be handy when seven is in highway transportation would be a lot poorer. It has no he and mother go out for an evening. Women Push Safety Tite automobile uses more than rival when It comes to taking you The station wagon with its sleek In the field of safety, women arci one-fifth of the nation's steel and where you want to go and when credited with pushing the Installation all-steel body Is as handsome and accounts for a major volume of all you want to go. _ of safety belts and being less sheepishi glamorous as a hardtop. Mother Ls the rubber, petroleum, gloss, zinc Eight million are expected to travel1 about using them once tiw device Isi likely to keep it at home, since It and lead produced. Steel plays a leading part in road construction.- to the 1862 Seattle World's Fair by , installed. Women enjoy a "feeling of! provides plenty of room to store pur| safety" when a strong steel bumper■ chases from the weekly shopping trip Out ot every million dollars of con- automobile. One Family in Every Six Now Operates.2 Cars Looking for a car LOAN? Got your eyes on o new 1962 cor? Next thing to look into is THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 '* Th. . t lari Are on Credit ! By E. M. DONQHI F. potential buyers. Other bonks have working agreements with dealers to i take care of their time sales iruurance agents offer a bank financing I service to their customers and will assist them in processing lhe p«- Consumer Credit Editor, It The automobile manufacturers have done an amazing Job’in tindFifty years ago half a million mg out uhi.t consumers want.and automobiles were sold-neariy ail then giving it to them. Today's Unei of than cash on the barrelhead up „• car—featuring low cost, low This year car sales ol upward.- of upkeep economical operation.duraBEFORE THE NEW ’62’« go to dealer ihowroomi, the reliability seven million are forecast—at lea. -, bility. and sizes and styling most and durability of every part it tested in thousands of gruelling miles. two-thirds of them on time waffled- hould make this a banner Here at lhe Studebaker-Packard testing grounds, a Lark splashes There are many ways to flnar.ee year your new car purchase and u.cd Similarly, financial Institutions cars, toe Some dealers handle have unproved thc quality and v-.- value . .... of UKlr ac>vn.c. An iryn-i ex­. or to take the children and theirI premium reductions available on thc ' their own financing: others. have friends to meetings and outings. Dad1 second and subsequent cars, and also arrangedwith major finance com- ample l> the practice of some banks finds the wagon compact models „• -.-ivinu th- potential buyer a line w»Kvu liandy. iianu;, too. liaj, when »uui he nr on uii cumpuci iiivueks. Most .»uai companies evil I pin lies panics to handle it for them wants lo (o bring home lumber for a give a 3 25 per cent dLscount discount on the theAt first, banks were slow to offer "t credit lor M days during which do-it-yourself or buys....garden-' BurdenInsurance .... insurance for far .. a n <u*emid second car and car, a nit the the 4UIUIILHIK financing (U to lllC the *car buying - - -■ — - -- project rprotect „ — buvs .................... ....... ..... ..... —• UU • UIK publi.- , he <-an select .» car at his leisure. ing w MmniiM supplies nna nnd tnnu tools ihai that would »„>» not general industry practice u Is to -j-charge —c' .*! Now th;/ thev handle upwards cf of 52 50 per per There are methods of financing fit conveniently sedan. |c" -------- ---------------— 10 per ------------------ of -• 'automobile ----------- - --------------------- - i to suit every buyei. Go shop for th-r . In a -— jcompact car owners cent less cent lime sales nnd Another factor that has mode it It,uu’ premium on larger models, are anxious to get more of this ||ew , ,,r your choice, select the ensier families to osier for for many many families to buy buy and and II ------------- •------------business « itinandne terms wrai best suiici suited to your .—....... — । iiHiiinaim mmj maintain a second car Is Insurance 1 Bunks will make loans directly to I nt rd. and enjoy driving it. Norm Barry Says. Make the Most of Motoring with the new See them at the Hastings Automobile Dealers AUTO SHOW FRI. & SAT 'OUS May 18th &. 19th Jefferson, Between Court & State Fino-line fine car styling plus as much usablo room as Amer­ ica's biggest cars-all yours with compact handling case, how to finance it to your best compact economy, and at compact prices I advantage! Let us show you Discover for yourself—NEW big car interior room. NEW com­ fort-high, contour-tilted seats. NEW lavish interiors. NEW how an automobile loan from higher, wider doors. N£W convenience. Flat floors, no floor wells. NEW engine efficiency in 112 to 225 hp-responsive us will ploce you in the driv er's seat fastest OHV Six or V-8. NEW giant safety bonded brakes, 75% longer life. See all ten exciting new Lark models... the and at Surprise Car of the year! the lowest possible cost! Enjoy DRIVING MORE and BE MONEY AHEAD with LARK Remember Our 5% Rate on New Automobiles! r Once you determine the omount required to finance the car of your choice, stop in here. The forms are simple, the service quick, and monthly repayment terms will be custom-tailored to suit you. The con­ venience and low cost of our Idan will make a big difference ... in your favor! A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE al You Will Also See the 21 IVIUDLKIV i STUDEBAKER HAWKS and By All Means Make Arrangements for a TEST DRIVE in these You’ll be pleased to find all of our Service Charges are the Most Reasonable to be found*. NEW ACTION CARS SOON Visit Our Showrooms Whenever It Is Convenient We'll Be Happy to Have You Drop In DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings (koicj Barry's Farm Store South Hanover Street at the Hastings City Limits �Pan 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday. May If, 1999 Pick a Size! Pick a Price! Pick a Dodge! 0U1T0M IM 4-DOOR SEDAN. Thlj to far tM limlty tMl Nkti IMir c*r bit TM doorc tn optn aid*. TM trunk M» a nummotbBaitac foclapKity .92964.* CUSTOM tM 1-DOOR HARDTOP. TM apholrtrry in Ihti modrl n linurion vinyl Md doth. Lika all RWi. H Mi »»:t to rill urprbnj tad cM<r fiqh MItl 93109.* NOW there's a Dodge m every size CUSTOM tSS CONVERTIBLE. TM track ii i aide 60 S*. TMrt'i low-friction stMtlat Toaion Bar lusptnuon-you'll tnjcy iHMOtMr.moracontrolMiidc. 93251.* CUSTOM tM WAGON. TM arp dock it 10.1 ft long, with wcond Mat and USI ata down. 91.5 ai ft. cl carp ipact. Laiorioaa comfort far ah ptopln. 93292.* SIZED RIGHTIN THE MIDDLE Of THE BJG AND LETTIE- NEWSHEDODGEDART bifipr than the smallest Easy to steer and park. Roomy. Action and economy In 23 Dart models. DART MS r-DOOR HARDTOP. Dart Mi —■——+------- I SEE THEM AT THE Hastings Automobile Dealer's 1962 AUTOMOBILE Hastings Motor Sales to Exhibit 4 Lines of Dodge Four separate lines of 1982 Dodge earn will be exhibited by the Hi'Ungs Motor Sales for the Hastings Auto Show. On display will be Dodge's com­ pact Lancer line, Including the sleek, new Oran TurLimo sport;, hardtop; the completely redesigned full-size Dart; the new high style, high performance Poiara 500: and the Custom 880. Dodge's big medi­ um-price luxury carX, The 1062 line-up represents Dodge's "constant efforts* over the last three years to provide the kind of cars that will meet the needs and please the tastes of-the vast majority of American motorists,’ Dodge /General Manager Byron J Nlcholf. said. Car Lines Expanded As a result of these efforts, Dodge has expanded its car lines to en­ compass four major sectors of the automobile market. Nichols said. Prior to the 1060 model year. Dodge marketed only tncdium-priie cars But In 1060. the company in­ vaded the low-price market with its popular standard-size Dart. In 1961 it moved into the compact car field with Its economical Lancer And for 1962. it has put Its elegant new Poiara 500 in the luxury sports car market. Dodge has also completely rede­ signed the Dart for 1962. giving It all-new styling and significant in­ creases in performance, economy and ease of handling. The Lancer Oran Turismo and Poiara 500 convertible and two-door hardtop have bucket seals and all­ vinyl Interiors. •These cars were aeslgned specifi­ cally for people who arc sportscar minded—people who want a per­ sonal. Individualized kind of car," Nichols said. "Our big new medlum­ price luxury car. the Custom 880. Is designed for people who want something extra in a more conven­ tional kind of car. "But we are continuing to place our greatest emphasis on the lowprice field, where we are offering a very wide selection -of standard and compact models which the average car-buyer can afford," He added. The Dart is available in 23 models in three series: the low-price Dart series, the middle-line Dart 330 and the deluxe Dart 440. Included are four 2-door sedans, six 4-door se­ dans. four 2-door hardtops, a 4-door hardtop, a convertible, five fl­ passenger station wagons and two D-possenger wagons. 15 Exterior Colon There are 15 exterior colors for the Dart and 33 different two-tone combinations. The Lancer is offered in seven models: 2- and 4-door sedans-and a 4-door station wagon in both the low-price "170" series and the de­ luxe "770" series, and a 2-door hardtop in the Gran Turtamo serlss. Ten exterior colors and 17 twotone combinations are offend in tiie Lancer line. The high-style Poiara 500 Is available in convertible, 2-door and 4-door hardtop models and 12unique two-tone color combinations. In all combinations, the exterior tones are carefully matched with the Polara'a distinctive interiors. The 122 - Inch wheelbase Custom 880 Is offered In six models: a fourdoor sedan, a convertible, two- and four-door hardtops, ahd six- and nine-passenger hardtop station wa­ gons. It's available tn 11 fashionable exterior colors and 26 two-tone combinations. The three Dodge lines-provide a choice of seven different engines. Four are available to Dart buyers. Standard on the Dart are a 230horsepower V-8 and 145-horsepower Slant Six, both of which operate efTlclently and -economically on regular grades of gasoline. Two frisky, high performance V-81 are optional: one with 260 horsepower and the other with 306. Both en­ gines have four-barrel carburetors and dual exhausts. The 306 - horsepower V-8. with special camshaft, la standard on the Poiara 500. The Custom 880 Is pow­ ered by a 265-horscpower V-8 with a single, two-barrel carburetor. Two highly economical 6-cyllnder engines are offered in the Lancer line: one with 101 horsepower and the other with 145. The 145 horse­ power engine has a lightweight aluminum cylinder block. nut and corrosion. —A new. aircraft-type starter with all-weather efficiency. —Electrical and ignition system improvements which increase nilability and reduce servicing.' -^rant-seat safety belt anchor­ ages as standard equipment. —Automatic brake adjustment on the Dart and Poiara 500. —A new steering gear which pro­ vides exceptional ease of handling Ln all Dodge cars. _ A new heating and ventilating system for the Dart and Poiara which supplies fresh dir even when * the car to parked or moving slowly. —New engine mounts for the Lancer which Isolates noise and vibration from the body structure. —A new, easy-to-operate manual gearshift for the Dart and Poiara. —A redesigned and more durable automatic transmission for V-8 en- "We are also making sure that we maintain the highest standards of quality in the manufacture of our core," Nichols said. "Our com­ pany has greatly increased its ex­ penditures for quality control. And we will further expand our activi­ ties in this area, if necessary, to maintain our leadership In the manufacture of quality automotive products.” ® ■. ■ A forgotten hero of motoring is John Garrett Brink' who is credited * with inventing Ute modem road map while a draftsman with Rand Mc­ Nally in 1910. ----- ■ ■ • 1 32,999-Mile Lubrication A noise silencing system to replace Among the new engineering fea­ the muffler has been developed by Arvin Industries, Inc. Noise suppress­ tures on 1962 Dodge cars are: -32.000-mlle. factory-sealed chas­ ing devices are placed through the length of the exhaust pipe, instead of sis lubrication. —Rugged, fully uni Used body con­ being concentrated tn a muffler. struction. —Increased protection against BANNER WANT ADS PAY See The Fabulous Dodge EXHIBIT — - ___________________ r •____________________ SHOW busincu. And tM most powerful «a-rfart Fri. & Sat., May 18th & 19th on Jefferson St. between Court St. and State St. Now's your chance to with everything! Bucket seats. rugging. Wallop. and all the other new Dodges: first Sports Compact. The Dart 440, first of the Action­ Economy cars. Now being featured at the Auto Show. Good things come in all size packages. The 1962 Dodge Core prove that. What do'you want? Compact? New Size? Big Car? Dodge makes ’em maowvwaMt watoo Phn-lou of fe.-naly - all and makes ’em better than anybody else. Every car on this page has a unitized, rustproof body. Every Dodge has on alternator electrical system for quicker starts and longer battery life. Every Dodge DART 440 CONVERTIBLE. This sportj. tonnx Dart Mi aiLvtoyl upWitwy. fvl carpalffli. a fsM-dawn cuter armrnl up fronl lor buckti-ml comfort 92944.* will go 32,000 miles between grease jobs. You see, every one's a Dodge. Different sizes and prices? Sure. But the dependability, the quality is pure­ bred Dodge. Pick a size, pick a price, pick a Dodge. You can’t go wrong. BOUNTIFUL BUCKETS-Generously CUSTOM STYLED for the Poiara 500: to bucket type with the flip of an armrest! padded and pleated to sit cool and fit your buckets of soft, supple vinyl. Individually The end to mob treatment! Standard in all form. Standard in the Lancer GT with vinyl adjustable. In between, a storage console Dodge Dart 440 models. interior, sill-to.-sill carpeting. for diamond rings and things. A CONVERTIBLE SEAT—From bench-type AMERICA'S FIRST SPORTS COMPACT DODGELANCER Fer a semgMt that dees mere than just save pai-Lancer is ths aniwsr. It has ths powsr you pay extra far In most ether com­ pacts. Lancer slulss and savss. LANCER 8T. Buckit Malt, lull arptttaj. dash, daluia wtetl co»«t> and spacial interior trim srs standard Thli ia a lei of luiury it a practical pilce.92257.* Visit our Showrooms for a TEST DRIVE and to ^WSPLUS SENSATIONAL MECHANICAL INNOVATIONS!!!! Acquaint Yourself with our OUTSTANDING SERVICE FACILITIES and STAFF a newly developed low-friction steer­ WAR DECLARED ON RUST-Every Dodge is rustproofed, Inside and ing gear that makes handling about the easiest you’ve ever experienced! out, by a seven-step dip and spray process. Mufflers aluminized, too. PRECISION STEERING because of LANCER IIS 1D00R SEDAN. Thu to IM lewert prtcad Lancrr-and tM lowest priced modal in tM Dodp lineup. Comfort atilc. Dependable. A treat buy. 9I93L* HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Clarence G. Ritsema •Manufacturer's suggested retail price exclusive of white walls and desti­ nation charge. Dart prices based on 6-cylinder models. THE BUMP'S OUT OF THE HUMP New VS automatic transmission Is more efficient, lass bulky. Less hump, moreTegroom. QPP IT ALL AND MORE AT THE DODGE EXHIBIT kJUU Hastings Auto Show -- Jefferson Street -- Fri. & Sal., May 18 & 19 Y»u' 0od9o Dt’ltr 220 East State St. Hastings HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 - ■ ■ e. state st., < ■ �E Ttaratey, War n. IMS Larke Buick-Chevrolet 1435 South Hanover THE HASTINGS BANWE Franchised Car Dealer’s Role is Important One of the bmletl and probably bett known retailers in any com­ munity or neighborhood of a big city u the franchised automobile dealer. Even those townspeople who don't own cars probably know him or al least have beard of him. For the average dealer spends al­ most as much time In community affairs as he does behind the desk at his office. A recent survey shows that 67 per cent of the nation's 34,600 auto dealers are members of the boards of directors of various schools, churches and charitable organuaUons in their towns. And. when a local charity drive Is being organised for the Com­ munity Chest, the Red Cross, March of Dimes or other activity, one of the first places the organizers go for help is the auto dealer—unless he is already there os one of the organisers, which is frequently the case More than eight out of ten auto dealers participate regularly in such programs. Perhaps the best known and one of the most significant contribu­ tions is the donation of new cars for use In high school driver train­ ing programs in their communities. ■Throughout the country, 6,711 cars were provided on a free loan basts to high schools last year. These permitted teachers to give lessons in modem, safe vehicles. Another 6,535 cars were sold to the high schools that preferred to pur­ chase the vehicles outright. Not surprisingly, men with such a strong trait of civic consciousness frequently are called upon to serve in public office. The list ol posts which they have filled runs a wide gamut—from councilman and city commissioner to mayor on the local level; school trustee to president of the school board; at least one has been a member of the President's Cabinet; some have been or are members of Congress or their state's legislature; and a number of auto dealers are Judges and sheriffs, too! Even on a strictly business level, the auto dealer is an Important fac­ tor In his community's economic level. The average car dealer has 18 employees on his payroll—which is close to 890,000 a year. In addition, he spends on the average 87,300 a year in advertising in the local newspapers, radio and television stations. Add to that amount of local real estate taxes he pays, and the local purchases of healing fuel, cleaning service and oilier expenditures, and the auto dealer turns out to be not only one of the busiest and well known but also one of the most essential business men in any com­ munity. The THE ‘BLUE LIGHT Are today's cars really more durable and reliable than those of only a few years ago? ' Listen to Horace Wetberbee, a member of New Hampshire’s famed Bloc Light Patrol: "Winter used to knock cars out like tenpins. We’d find them broken down and helpless with all sorts of troubles. "But these new babies? Why they go right on rolling in every­ thing the weatherman caa dish out!" ' out Hie various ports of the shcetsteel silhouette are ready to roll, borne minor changes m trim and ornamental fittings still can be I made, but for all practical purposes i the 1963 models are Just about • ready for Ute pilot assembly lines. । Production plans in the automo­ . bile industry must be started nearly | three years before the new lines are i ready to go into dealers' showrooms. 1 Thus, the 1964 and 1965 cars are I already in work, tor auto styling I and design is no push button opera­ lion. 1965 .Models Set ‘ Many of the rough edges of the 1965 models have been smoothed. 7 he basic design, which the Industry calls the package, has been set. BUYING THE NEW CAR is a family sffair. After its home, the , The first clay working models have ear is the family’s biggest investment. The franchised dealer, who long since been covered with tough forms the vita] link between manufacturer and consumer, spends J plastic; skilled craftsmen have al­ more to protect his customer'* Investment than any other merchant. ready cut master wood dies. It is . trom these that the durable steel spends more of his money to pro­ ■ dies arc fabricated. tect his customer's investment than j Unless the word gets around that any other merchant with whom Ute a competitor Is coming out with a public does business. This includes • revolutionary new development, and employees factory-trained at dealer ' rivals must make changes to meet expense, the latest In tools and | the threat, there U small Ukelinood equipment, service And sales facili­ As far as the hotly competitive that any radical alterations will be ties. automobile industry is concerned. made in the 1964 models. The dealer also has a big invest­ there is only one problem left for If changes must be made, they ment in plant and inventory, more the 1962 model year—selling the will be extremely costly and time so today than al any time in auto­ "best" cars Detroit ever has pro­ consuming. Unlike the paper pat­ motive history Customers' tastes duced. terns that garment makers work are more sophisticated, and a But the best car must be succeed­ with, master steel dies required for strong stockpile is essential to satis­ ed by a better car. grammarians the mass production of cars take fy the varying needs. notwithstanding, and the industry' many months for completion and In addition, the auto business is is busy these days planning for 1964 represent an investment of hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars. highly competitive. To survive, good and later. At the moment, the 1966 models value and good service have to be The Detroit trend of making his watchwords. Considering his in­ improvements In models that arc taking shape. True they are vestment the percentage of profit continue basic from year to year mere sketches on stylists' drawing is small; the National Automobile benefit* the car buyer In several boards, and hence subject to sub­ Dealers Association says that the ways: Reduced tooling cost* have stantial change for another year. average dealer profit is about 1.1 helped hold the line on prices for Later models ure still tn the dream per cent of sales. the third year In a row. The car I stage—but not for too long, for Ui* bought today will not look obso­ engineers, marketing experts and lete In two or three years. Any [ top management officials must NO HANDS faults are likely to be worked out [ think in a irame of reference three • or four years ahead of their ordiMany traffic experts believe the of the car. making II more reliable i nary day-to-day existence. day of the automated highway Is I and durable over a longer life. near. Test roads arc being built The 1963 models due this Fall are with electronic devices that lake I out on the test tracks now; the ' Tomorrow is the greatest laborfranchised new car dealer over the entire driving task. massive steel dies that will stamp | saving device of today. Detroit Looking For ’63, ’64 and ’65 See the Star Performers of the ...BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION ■S* • BM • and a Visit at our SHOWROOMS and SERVICE CENTER We're always glad to have you drop in because we're proud of our organi­ HASTINGS Auto Show! zation and Hie facilities we have to make your ownership of a Buick or Chevrolet a real pleasure. Our sales staff, mechanical experts and latest equipment is always at your service . . . and our convenient location makes it even more pleasant for our customers and friends. Be Sure to See our Display of New Cars at the HASTINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S SHOW Friday and Saturday, May 18th & 19th ——•-•------- « The Chevrolets Will Be There Too! ,1962 BUICKS * FULL-SIZE * SPECIAL * SKYLARK Now you can see the whole panorama of 1962 Buick style, luxury and performance—all under one roof Cora for Every Family, Every Budget, Every Taste! Get Set for Sun and Fun This Summer Performance, economy, dependability or luxury . . . everything you want in an automobile con be easily provided in our wonderful wide selection of automobiles by Buick and Chevrolet. ■Lafr-Ui Show You How Easy It Is to Own Ona! * at the Auto Show. Learn about Buick’s big advance. Advanced Thrust, in all full-size Buicks .. . see how it flattens the floor, steadies the going, ends “wind-wander.” Discover why Buick is Motor Trend Magazine’s Car of the Year . . . why the Special's exclusive V-6 engine is Motor Trend's “power concept for the future” . . . anti why the ’62 Buick Special is America’s happy medium-size car. And don't mi»» the fabulous Skylark by Buick, a new dimension in luxury motoring. We think you'll find more that’s new and more that's beautiful than you’ve ever seen in an auto show before. So plan now to attend! It’s fun and fascination for the whole family fr On Jefferson St., Between State & Court Sts. Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19. �. Thureday. May 17. 1962 Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER The Automobile Industry Plays Giant Role In World’s Economy Tic entire world U the slorrhouw from which the automobile industry draw* to produce file cars Americans drive. Even the Loyalty Ldands off the east coast of Australia supply chromite, the ore used in platings and auoya; Fnuippuir sugar cane previous cellulose for safety glass; crude rubber conws from Ceylon and Malaya; Afri­ ca produces industrial diamonds and asbestos. Bolivian tin and domestic steel, glow. copper and some 18,000 I other items, either in raw form or I finished parts, come from all over the world to the factories of the midwest for inclusion in the auto-making ‘ process The size of the Industry can be ' I taculurly-received Starfire Convert­ ible. Standard equipment on both Starfires included the 4-S HydraMatic transmission, power steering, self-adjusting power brakes and dual exhausts in addition to the bucket scots, power console and generous use of genuine leather in The 1962 Oldsmobile M’s and 98 s the trim scheme For the first time, Oldsmobile’s and Slarfires with a dramatic new styling silhouette and a longer, low­ high capacity Dual • Range power er. sportier look, will be featured I heater is included us standard along with the exciting new F-85 । equipment on ail 88 s. 98 s and Eturconvertibles at Rcahm Motor Sales fire models. I Easy installation of seat belts u for the Hastings Auto Show Jack F Wolfram, general mana­ , provided by reinforced brackets judged by its annual shopping list. ger of Oldsmobile and a vice presi- which are standard equipment on It used nearly 17 million tons of steel 1 dent of General Motors, said that all 1962 F-85's. Dynamic 88 s. Super last year—and that's about a fifth of these new full-size Oldsmobiles, and ,88 s. 98's and Starfires all steel produced here In some cate­ tiie 1962 Oldsmobile F-85 models, ‘ For improved driving comfort gories. sheet steel for instance, the have outstanding performance and and easier entry and exit condij tions. the diameter of the deluxe auto industry accounts for an even quality and reliability unmatched । steering wheel on cars equipped greater proportion of annual pro­ in Oldsmobile history "The fresh new profile of our ' with power steering has been reduction. 1962 88'v and 98'4.” Wolfram said, dured by one inch The steering Giant Appetite wheel has also been raised for nIt also takes 704 per cent of the "has been achieved through rumpletely different ‘front and rear creased clearance between the wheel malleable iron; 469 per cent of the styling, new lender tines, and new . and the front scat. kwd; 87 6 per cent of the rubber; 616 I crisp roof designs. per cent of the leather upholstery, I "The advanced roof styling Is and about 70 per cent of the plate ' typified in our new 98 Holiday glass. I When Alfred Politz Research asked ‘Sports Sedan which combines the consumers to name the products they eye appeal of a Holiday coupe with associated most closely with steel, the convenience and utility of a model. automobiles were named many more '| four-door "And,” Wolfram added. "Oldsmotimes than any other product. This 1 bile'3 entire line is further enhanced is hardly surprising since upwards of by the exciting Starfirc Coupe a ton of wrl is used in the popular Making its appearance for the first Women are amazing, and unpre­ priced cars, accounting for about time, the Starflre Coupe will in­ dictable. and curious and ponder­ two-thirds of the total weight of a corporate all the features that have ous. and probably the most influ­ car. made the Starfire Convertible so ential automobile marketing factor Even In the new compacts, steel is to come along since the wheel. the mot important component, ac­ popular " Wolfram emphasized that the Experts—if there are such things counting for about 65 per cent of the new Oldsmobiles are even quieter, when it comes to women and their car's weight more comfortable and smoother thinking—contend that the ladies But in addition to steel and other in operation this year. and the automobile industry are as visible ports such its glass, tires and Pointing out that Oldsmobile's fabric, auto makers buy such exotic top performing four-stage Hydra- closely connected as the front axle items as baby bottle nipples <for cov­ Malic transmission has been im­ and the steering wheel—power steer­ ering certain parts as they go through proved again for 1962. he explained ing. that is. If you have ever, accidentally, paint spraying booths', crushed wal­ that a new "pressure-compensated nut shells । for some metal-polishing shift pattern" provides a smoother- fallen out of a car when the front operational, ground com cobs 'for a than - ever transition between the scat swiveled when it should have polishing compound*, cactus fibers four speed ranges And. on the full­ slid, you can put the blame on (used in air cleaners' and castor oi] size cant, the Hydra-Matic utilizes Marne, boys. And if fuchsia polka dot settees tone of the components of brake a new concept — counter-phased are big with the ladies, you're likely fluid). gear seta —which virtually elimi­ to find them in the front seat of Good Old Days? nate gear noise even in neutral. your new Smalu V-16. Since the time in 1908—when fewer "New highs in Oid&mobile engine than 200,000 autos were on the mud performance for 1962 result from 40 Per Cent of Driven paths that passed for roads—when several important design improveDodge, which is forced to plead the country's leading banking house menu." Wolfram continued "A new guilty on innumerable counts to the deemed that the "saturation point*' in combustion chamber shape and charge of femininepleasingclde. re­ rar ownership had been reached, the higher <1025 to li compression ra­ ports in its defense that nearly 40 industry has continued to mushroom tios in the Rocket engine step up per cent of the nation's drivers ore Currently there are nearly 76 mil­ power and performance throughout women; that seven per cent of the lion motor vehicles registered in the all driving ranges. These improve­ auto factory workers are women; United States, including 63 million ments in engine efficiency, coupled and that there are now automobile passenger cars and 13 million trucks. with lowered rear axle gear ratios. salesladies and dealership owners Three of every four families own Increase fuel economy considerably automotive engineers, stylists, art­ automobiles. "In the case of the Dynamic 88." ists and fabric experts: taxi, bus In its growth Ute auto industry he continued, "it* ultra-high com­ and truck drivers: newspaper, trade has revolutionized Uic nation’s econ­ pression 280-horsepower Rocket en­ publication and auto magazine edi­ omy. pioneered major advances in gine delivers a substantial increase tors — in addition to hundreds of industrial production and assembly, in performance as well as increased secretaries, models, typists and made city dwellers suburbanites and miles per gallon on premium-grade clerks. made rural isolation a thing of Ute gasolines.” <A 260-horsepower Rock­ And the ones that aren't influ­ part. et engine with an 8 "5 to 1 compres­ encing automobile design in these Family outings, and even family sion ratio is available as an option areas are collaring harried hus­ camping trips, are now familiar cus­ at no extra cost for those who pre­ bands to plead the case for fuchsin toms The vast majority of vacation­ fer to use regular-grade gasoline • polka dot upholstery, power assists, ing Americans travel by car. and there Maximum brake horsepower of washable interior materials, bright­ ^s virtually no part of the country er colors and vanity mirrors the 1962 Skyrocket i4-barrel car­ that is inaccessible. Women are even putting words buretor) engine, standard on both The automobile has become so much into the mouths of their men — the Super 88 and 98 series, is in­ a part of every Americans life that which, of course, is not alone pecu­ creased to 330. the industry Hurt produces it has Exhilarating highway perform­ liar to the automobile industry. Ad­ become unique among the nation's ance. provided b» its own Starfire vertising copy is resplendent with producers of economic wealth; to the engine and a precise coordination such words as “stylish." "functionaverage man it has become a part of of power train elements continue as I al." "fashionable." "lines." “sweep." his personal life. tiie outstanding features of tire "decor." and "sleek " And in trucks it's difficult to im­ People are certainly aware of the Oldsmobile Starflres. The ultra-high compression '105 agine a burly truck driver being steel Industry, but few of them buy a ton of steel bars When a man in­ to 1 > Starfire engine, al 345 horse­ interested in the fact that the new Dodge Sweptllne pickup has a low. power. represents 1 horsepower to stalls wood panelling in the playroom, wide "silhouette" with "clean lines” he might think fleetingly of the lum­ every 13 pounds of car weight. The exciting new Starfirc Coupe that "flow smoothly" from front to ber Industry. is equipped with front bucket seats rear. Family Affair Interested In Lines and a sporU-type power console But his car is in the driveway every But you better believe that his day. and more likely than not he Luxuriously and tastefully appoint­ wife, who may have to drive this uses it several times a day. Whether ed. it will feature the same color "Tennessee Hardtop" to the super­ and trim combinations as the specor not the car Is driven to work, it's market. and the woman who drives likely the whole family rides in it on hls car seem real anirfamillar’to’him it for a business firm are interested trips to school, shopping and all sorts Today's auto industry is not only in "lines" and "quietness" and "a of social and recreational activities. real and familiar to the car owner better ride" and "more headroom" And. breathes there a man with and tire wide-flung suppliers of raw nnd "handsome" instrument panels curiosity so stilled that he has never materials, but to the millions of work­ and "comfort, convenience and ease opened the hood to tinker even a Utile ; ers in the txulc industry and its sup" of handling ” with the engine underneath? All of pliers and the post-manufacture in­ However, as in all discussions this makes the industry that produces dustrial it generates. with or about "the weaker sex." you Oldsmobile Has New Sty ling Motif, Reliable Product Women Most Influential Today In Car Marketing ultimately admit there la aome merit in their point of view. And I lining up in their favor ore such I things as air conditioning, heaters. I radios, assist straps, glove compart­ menu, safety belts, carpeting, arm rests, dual ashtrays and interior lighting, And to bolster their argumen' women folk have had a strong in­ fluence in bringing about automatic transmlMlons — which Dodge has further simplified with pushbuttons I —power assists in steering, brakes windows and sent adjusting; win­ dow washers, turn signals and pulitype door handles. The female is great for saying "I told you so." and in the ease of the automobile it appears they have. -------------•-------------A sense of humor can be impor­ tant to your safely s;hen driving The Institute for Safer Living says that with many highways over­ loaded. traffic Jams are frequent, nerves become frayed. Tempers can flare when someone leans on the horn, cuts from one lane to another.1 even^houts out of the window at you. (Thu is the time to remember, your sense of humor Relax and I have a good laugh. You'll be the safer for it. -------------•--------------■ Today's youngsters don't leave j footprints on the sands of time ; just lire tracks. I How to Keep ‘Her’ Car in Good Trim Wilh Us advanced roof styling, the elegant Oldsmobile Holiday Sports Sedan for 1962. offered in the 98 series only combines the eye appeal of a Holiday coupe with the con­ venience and utility of a four-door model. Under the hood of the distinctively styled 98 is the flashing 330-horyspower Skyrocket engine, with stepped up performance and in­ creased economy of operation. The 1962 foursiage Hydra-Matic, Oldsmobile's perform­ ance transmission, smoother and quieter than ever, is standard equipment on all 98 models. U yours U a two-car family, chances are that one of the cars la getting harder use than the other. And. con­ trary to popular belief. It's the one mother uses for her short tripe around the neighborhood that gets greater wear and requires greater care. Here are rules to keep the "hsr" car of the family in good operating condition: Have the oil changed on time. The American Petroleum Institute recom­ mends changing oil every 30 days in .the winter, every 80 days in the sum­ mer. . Have the oU filter checked at each oil change and changed every 4AM miteK Have your car lubricated by time intervals, not merely by mileage in­ tervals alone. It's wise to have your car lubricated once a month during tire cold months, and at least two times during the summer. Take the car out at least once a week on the open highway and run It al the maximum legal speed for 20 or 30 miles. Ulis will get file oil circu­ lating properly, help the engine dean itself of moisture and deposits that have formed in the engine, muffler and tailpipe Reahm Motor Sales Invites You to "" "■ «*- «s<~t BRING YOUR CAR BACK HOME / 8986 ■ ■ ■ ■ > ■- ■ ■ ...with SERVICE! When you buy a new automobile, it is always added satis­ faction to know that the dealer from whom you bought it main* Be Sure to See tains a complete and efficient service department to help you keep it in “just like new” condition, for a long, long time. Our organi­ zation boasts of most modem equipment and factory trained the New 1962 maintenance experts who have a fine reputation for keeping our customers happy. We invite you to become a member of our large Models of family of satisfied Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Cadillac owners. Of course, we welcome you as a service customer regardless of what PONTIACS OLDSMOBILES and CADILLACS kind of automobile you drive and promise every consideration in helping you to make the most of motoring! STOP IN AND SEEyOUR MODERN SHOWROOM AND SERVICE FACILITIES at the Hastings Automobile Dealers big, exjxuiaive care. Goes like nothing eh# ite uza. It’s every inch an Oldamobila —right down to ite deep-breathing, high-atepping aluminum V-8 engine! Come in and clteck one out . . . at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’ll REAHM J« M MICHIGAN OLDS F-85^ ‘TOR SALES IGS Phone Wl 5-2478 AUTOMOBILE SHOW Friday and Saturday — May 18th and 19th Jefferson Street, Between Court and State Streets � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-05-24.pdf 185c861ef1a20e013c17b213e64eb154 PDF Text Text Barry Safety Check Here Today, Tomorrow and Saturday The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Seventh Year 22 Pages—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1962 Have Your Car Safety Checked on Mill Street Today, Friday, Saturday Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 5 Merchants’ Cash Supports Offer to Sell Lot to City Businessmen Contribute S127H to Pay Cost of Removing Warehouse, Loirer Project Price to Hastings Members of the City Council haven’t held a meeting since they receiver! the offer from Roman Feldpausch. Hastings business and civic leader, to sell the old C. H. Osburn building on Court street so that the lot can be used to expand the municipal parking area there. | but many local businessnien have given a "hard cash” opinion on I what they think of the proposal. I Ehte* l.T Car|x*nter and Thomas Taffee report that businessmen TOMB OF THE UNKNOWNS, Arlington Notional Cemeiery. Virginia. The sentry It one of the soldiers of Army's 3d (Old Guard) Regiment who keep a 24-hour vigil of the tomb. On, Memorial Day, Moy 30, Americans both of home and overseas will again pay tribute Io those who died in the cause of freedom. MORE PARKING AREA?—This picture shows a portion of one of Hastings municipal parking lots with the former Montgomery Ward warehouse In the background which Roman Feldpausch Is offering to sell to Hastings for $10,000 with the provision that it be used for nothing else but as a parking lot. The proposal was made to the City Cuuneil May 14 and referred to the parking committee, and it has met with such support from many Hastings merchants that they have contributed $1,275 towards the cost of removing the building and. leveling the lol. The coat of that operation is estimated al $550. The remainder of the money, according to E. L. Carpenter and Tom Taffee. would be used to lower the cost of the building to Hostings to $9,275. —Photo by Duane While. I have contributed $1276 to be used for removing the structure and leveling the lot An estimated $550 will be required for that project, and the remainder of the money will be used to lower the price of the building to the City According te Carpenter and Taffee. Feldpausch is offering the Hickory Corners Graduates Busy With Final Events Members of the Senior class at the Kellogg school near Hickory Conle„ , pu,,. «.hriu|. („ . . . . .. the final days of school and Friday evening from 8 to 11 there will be Tite building, which has oeen the Year Book dance. WHEREAS, We as United States J used for 26 years by Montgomery Citizens have since 1868 set aside a Monday the Seniors win rehearse the Memorial Day exercises to I Ward nc a unrrhnnw le tn hg» vn. ■ * — by R. M. C.nperiod during which we pay special for baccalaureate , —.— j . ., .. uuccaiaureaie and ana the me Senior sen: be held al the Woodland Me- * ....... 7 . tribute to those men who have .* sktp Day <»n» on Memorial Dav. If events of the put week are an creases would not be Involved in the demoluhed l» Jim, IS. , ,n. a ... given their lives to the service of 1 .... . . ... i. Saturday night. June 2,theAlumtheir country, and to those men index, the question of medical as­ settlement. Thus Ute news of a $6i I he. lot is 126 tee t long and 54 nl banquet will be held and Sunday and women who have served in the sistance for the aged will be resolved per-ton boost produced a shock wave at the high school. Dr. I.. II- I feet, 4 inches wide. It will provide at 7-30 the baccalaureate services Armed Forces of our Nation, and - be held with on 11 highly emotional basis rather Hint reverberated throughout tire na­ Brumm will read the role of | an estimated 26 more parking stalls 1 will the Rev. -Louis The City Council al their last I Ames of the Wesleyan Methodist WHEREAS. It 13 fitting and than a carefully reasoned one. That tion. It appeared that both the Presi­ honor, the Girls Quintet Is to ' [ meeting referred the proposal to j Church of Hickory Comers will give . proper that we observe special serv­ will be a misfortune for everyone dent and Uie public had been taken ices on Memorial Day to remind us will be sounded. Supervisor Vic­ | the parking committee, and ac- I the sermon. of the heroic ones who gave their concerned—tile aged who need com­ in. tor Erkardt has announced. Commencement exercises will be I Ilves that ours might be lived In petent medical care. Uie medical night’s Council session. The American Medical Association, I Among the contributors towards held at 8 pm. on Wednesday. June freedom, and Weatprofession and the public which, in however, has made its position per­ the project are: Montgomery Ward. 6. -• with "•“*. Dr. Russell Siebert of ” 27"’ ' WHEREAS, our great veterans Hasungs Flower Shoppe. Trio Cafe. Mtchlgah University deliverta* Uie long run, has to fool all of Uie fectly clear to both the President and organizations have long used the Peg's Beauty Shop. Hastings Sav- the address The school honors 03I Poppy as a symbol of the tre- bills UKurred, the public. Therefore, the only reason ings At Loon. Hastings Motor Sales. “mlWL‘’Y* .?^‘°r ,wtn«-?yl xwtU • mendous sacrifices made by our Hostings Frozen Food. Taffee Phar-1 ** hel.d at 10:30 aln- on Monday. During a Madison Square Garden for Oils renewed blast of Kennedy j war heroes, I. as mayor of the City macy. Tom Taffee. J. C. Penney Co.. ’• I of Hastings, proclaim Friday and "Rally" President Kennedy made an oral pyrotechnics is that the President Kinan» Cut R»(e Shoe. C. B . “‘t1?''' B“U" U I Saturday, May 25 and 26, as Poppy | obvious effort to castigate Uie Ameri- is angry because Uie Medical Asso­ IlMm Jewelry. Bonnet S Gown £“ 01 >•“ I Days In Hastings. During this^ Shop. Reehn, Motor Sole.. Jw-obel"* 3 **J Stephanie Klinger to «duI period our citizens are urged to aid । can Medical Association in the same ciation lias not swung around to his Mrs. H A Adrounle. president of Phnnnacy. Bun McRharlln Clothes. 1 la^lan average at 3.1111. Tears for the grief of a father, 1 in the rehabilitation work of the manner in which he cut the ground TWinl of view, Uie Hastings Republican Women's 1^ B t. Carpenter. Cleeeland r __Tom , “f* «*ho^ra ■» the elaaa In­ American Legion and Veterans of from under Big Steel. We hold no brief for the American club has announced that Friday stcb ...... .. . n . .. Rnllv Bauerle. Ratlgarl* Rallv For a mother's anguish, tears; bins. ' Parmalre." 8* H ' Green g-itldA elude Sally Sally rUwav Dewey. Foreign Wars by purchasing a In Uie case of Big Steel Uicre was Medical Association. Probably no one. will be "Candidates Day in Hus- S|ainp Redemption Store. Warren Christina Dolan. Nonna Hoffman, But for him that died for his country, Poppy when offered for sale by Williams Insurance Agency. Roman Michael Livingston. Larry Muntz. reason for an align* attack. Big Steel ■ including the medics, themselves, lias ,1DXSGlory and endless years. auxiliaries. Lieutenant gubernatorial candi-' Feldpausch. WBCH Radio Station Linda Russell and Marilyn Scar­ had been something less than forth-: always agreed with Ulis organization —William Dean Howells. Signed: Franklin C. Beckwith brough. dates expected to be here ufe State; and Ben Franklin Store. right during wage negotiations. The | in every jiarticular. At times it lias Senator John H Stahl tn of Belding* Mayor of Hastings Other members of the graduating ------------- •------------impression prevailed that price in-it Please turn to page 4 this Sec.i class include: Wednesday, May 30, Hastings and Barry county residents' will and Rockwell P. Oust. Jr . of Grosse I ri 1 T>*. P Eric Adams. Gene Adams. Larry join their fellow Americans in paying tribute, both public and private, ran.. F»rm> Baas. Gates Baird. Carol Baker. Candidates for Congress invited to lhose dead who have served their Nation. Sue Bamlleld. Mike Blgnell. Mary RUTLAND OBSERVANCE include Chester Byrns of Benton!/^VPf II 1 This will lx- a day ol reverence in nearly every community, in Bogcma. Alice Brink, Edward Can­ The members of the Rutland Harbor. Edward Hutchinson of I Lillil IldlliniOlKl field, James Cheney. Joanne Cox. Memorial Day Association will Bafry county and throughout the Nation. It will Im* a day in which | Fennville and Don Pears, speaker of | Judith Cox. William Crossman. meet al the cemetery on Me­ grateful citizens of a free Nation honor the men who have fought in the House of Representatives. I J I J „„ Larry Davis. Jeff DeGroodt; morial Day. DecoralhiK of graves the wars and campaigns of the Mrs. Adrounle has also invited I will be at 1:30 with the program Sue Elliott. Maxwell Erskine. Wil­ Zoning to develop a plan for the United States. I «*r«ice« tor Clifford Milo liam Evans. Conrad (Phil) Factor. most advantageous land use in | following at 2 p.m. Club Friend­ Memorial Day wilUonly be partly Harold Logan, who taught at Burry county may be accomplished i ship 11 will put on a pageant. “ S’ Gray Fischer. Patrick Flach. Gene a day of mourning. It will also be Hastings High school from 1931 “The Rutland Heritage." Fleury. Per Flodgren, Nancy Fra­ In the near future with the adop; a day of celebrating the heritage through 1936 and who recently was o. Drllon ...d Andrew CoUO o,, zier. Donna Friel. Jerri Frye. Judith men died for and. dying, bequeathed honored ns principal of Slauson , tion last week by the Board of, “■* IL . I day morning, were held at 3 p.m. Gillflllan, Carl Gundrum. Elisabeth । Supervisors of a resolution of the it to tile living. Junior High school at Atm Arbor, | county board's intent to zone. There will be a Dutch treat lunch-tsamrdav at the Leonard Funeral Hadley. Richard Hamilton. Buster "I have never been able- to think ..is to be the toastmaster nt the 75th I The study of zoning for Barry i con at the Hotel Hastings at mxrn home Harrison, Rosemary Henning. Phil Senior Citizens will meet Monday, of the day os one of mourning." ;annual Hasting High Alumni ban­ on Friday to be followed by a meetThc Rcv George Elliott officiated Hitchcock. Joan Hoffman: Muy 28. at the Algonquin YMCA said President Benjamin Harrison. iquet to be held Saturday. June 9, I county has been underway for more * Glenn Howes. Michael Hudson. ing at 1:30 at the Parish house. nnd burial was in Riverside ccme\ I than a decade, and several town- i Everyone is .invited to the luncheon tcry x Carolyn Jones. Donald Kelley. Car­ camp for the usual carry-ln dinner "I have neVer been able to feel that iat 6:30 pjn. in the East gym. ships in the county have already i and the afternoon meeting There 1| Mr-rfammond ’s death at one o'clock. The May program half-masted Flags'were appropriate Mr—Hammond's death was was sudsud­ ol Kennedy. David Lacey. Jim will be a nursery1 for children committee has prepared an inter­ on Decoration Day. I have rather 1912 and 1937 alone with the adopted zoning or building codes j den and was due to a heart attack. Langshaw. Donald Madden. James of their own. felt that the Flag should be at the esting program for this meeting. Mr. Hammond had retired from McKeowen. Richard McGee, Nancy Mrs. Adrounle urged everyone to * Tuesday of last week the super­ farming and was employed by the Otis. Jim Owens. William Piper. One of the Club's most distin­ peak, because those whose dying we to be specially honored at the Woodland High school’s 35 mem­ attend to meet these candidates visors adopted a resolution auth­ banquet. Hasting* City Bank. He also had Janice Potter: guished members. Dr. Earl Shcrff. commemorate rejoiced in seeing it bers of the Class of 1962 arc to re­ Patricia Prichard. Terry Read. One of Che highlights will be the orizing the County Planning Comwho has won many honors in his where their valor placed it." receive their diploms at graduation Kathy Schelb, Tommy Schwencer. of the Alumni of the mlttee composed of five members exercises to be held on Tuesday. And by custom and edict, the presentation : I development at Algonquin lake. field of science, will talk about his In accordance with State law. i He was born on Feb 12, 1891. on Robert Sheriff. Robert Shells. Carol experiences in the Latin-American Plug is at halfstnff until noon Me­ Year award by MUs Agnes Smith. May 29. at the high school gym ‘ the same farm where he died His Spear. Paul Stafford. Lee Stevens A buffet dinner is to be served country of Guatemala, where he morial Day. then proudly at the The resolution provides that the , Dr. William Schrier. head of with reservations costing $185. members of the Zoning Committee । , parents were Hernan and Minnie Carol Teulach. Jack VandeGlesaen. was engaged in identifying certain peak. the speech department at Hope Kent VanEnst. Carl Wolfe. Charles from persons living are to be selected on the basis of 1 'VnnDewalker) Hammond types of plants. And Memorial Day has become a Reservations : . He was a former member of the Harrell and Judith Willis. of town should lie made ns ; their respective qualification*, and i 1 Special miislc will also be pro­ day when families remember their out ment address. Conservation Officer Bob Straube Hastings Knights of Pythias Lodge, soon as possible by notifying Mrs. fitness to serve and that not. less ; vided for the guests. Each member other loved ones who have died. ' Diploma! win be presented by El ­ yesterday brought in two of eight n director of the Hostings .Rural Craig. The cost of the reser­ [than two-thirds shall be electors" And It will also be a day when Doris ' will bring sandwiches and a dish should be mailed along with who reside in and have property don. FI e s s n e r. president ol the tamarack needle balls which ucre F|ri. Association. a member of the ' to pass and a beverage. Will those fathers and mothers, sisters and rations Leon V Corey, manager of the found tn Bassett lake Tuesday Rutland township Board of Review to Mrs. Craig. R4 Hastings l assessed for taxes located in the Board of Education. 1 desiring transportation, or who brothers, wives and sweethearts of requests ,I and a member of the Algonquin Western Union office in Hastings Honor students graduating with morning. The invocation at the banquet ’ county. have transportation to offer, please the hundreds of men still in uni­ tor many years and recently mana­ The balls were heavy when found Lake association, form will say special prayers that is I to be given by the Rev Lila Man- | At their meeting supervisors re- a "B" average or better include call Harvey Burgess. ger at Kalamazoo Western Union, in the water, but became very light ” ** | Mr Hammond married Miss Linda Nell, daughter of Mr and Uie world will bo spared another ker. । a member of the Class of 1912. cclved the April report on the ab­ Clara Nelson in Hastings on June has been promoted to manager of Mrs Lyle Neil. R3 Hastings. Linda after they dried out. conflict. Al Brown is to give the response stract office which showed that 203, Dowling Cemetery Circle will hold Officer Straube reported that 111. 1914 In addition to his wife, he Western Union at South Bend. Ind. the golden anniversary class orders were written with receipts of J Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs This Thursday evening members for ■ annual fried chicken Memorial Day Theron Hecht. R1 Lake Odessa, and he and others found about 150 in I is survived by one son. Bernard W. and Doris Gillespie Shimkus will ... < Please See MORE ABOUT: ] Rummage Sale, Friday. May 25. dinner at the church. May 30. 12 I Hammond. Williamston, director of give the response for the silver an- I $2-3<85- After expenses of $1232 Jeannette Reuther, daughter of Mr noon. 5/24 the Safety Enforcement Division at Oddfellows Hall Begins at 9 . . . MEMORIAL DAY. Page 3.1 I niversary class. j 62. there was a balance of <513 ICO and Mrs. Eugene Reuther. Rt been reported. in the Michigan Secretary of State's am Sponsored by Barry County Mike Youngs, as president of In April of 1961. 179 orders were Woodland. 5/34 Tile tamarack baits have general­ department; two grandchildren: a Sportswomen's Club. Baccalaureate rites will be held °f W,U rePrc**nl ! written with receipts of >2223 70 at 8 pm. Sunday Th# Rev Robetl ly been found in the areas where brother. Claude Hammond, and a ine seniors. I , . . the nxlt beds are. and the tnimteaek MMcr. Mrs Altha Hendershot, both Tickets for the banquet may be' d “ ’»>"«» of *644.12. Betts is to give the sermon. trees are also tn that area How the of Hastings obtained at The Hastings Banner. | j needles are formed into almost per­ Schader's Office Supply and at all feet balls is a question Hastings drugstores The deadline The baits found lost year and this' for obtaining tickets is June 5. year arc the only ones ConserveThe study hall of the high school tion Officer Straube has heard of is to be open before the dinner for being reported m the State ofj friends to congregate, and reserva­ Mrs. Carl (Mildred 1 Jordan, of of They reside Michigan of the the communltv. community. They reside tions may be picked up at the west , Woodland, a Kindergarten teacher south of Woodland on Woodland Straube has heard of them being Ronald Christopher Kfiifhley. entrance to the East gym. 1| _____________ in the Lakewood school system at road on their farm. found in Canada and about three Hastings High. and *S u s u h Kay Any graduate of Hastings High 1 Woodland, is retiring at the end of other states—but never in Michigan Solomon and Betty .Narf Williams. From 1935 to 1947 Mrs Jordan „..i »_ to contribute ... (jie school year after a teaching who wishes to the Middleville High. arA. iunong the the Chase S. Osborne Trophy for look time out of her teaching career until he came here four years ago. their activity during the past year Alumni Scholarship Fund may do career extending ovei* 30 years with to raise two children. Rodney of He lias worked for the Conservation Michigan high school seniors who so by mailing a check to Principal 26 years in the Woodland school Whil. Tuesday. without a dissenting in organizing and sponsoring The Don Gill. Holt and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly of 'department lor more than 15 years. , have won Michigan State Unlver■’ sity entrance scholarships vote, members of the Board of Sup­ Bluegill Festival which attracted Okemos, and has two grandchildren, I The scholarship* vary with fl- ' You Sleep red Todd, graduated from the which has added greatly to a full ervisors approved spending 1600 to many visitors to Barry county. nancial need. Hastings High school and Barry- life. install an electric motor in the In addition. Jennette Melissa County Normal and her first Court House clock and otherwise She returned to teaching in 1947 Lt. F. A. Wllgtis. Air Force Of­ Barry of Hastings and Dianne Sue teaching position was at the repair the "works" which have been the clock I as a Kindergarten teacher at the ficer attached to the Michigan Butler of Hickory Comers Kellogg Euper school located two miles in operation only intermittantly Traveling Aviation Cadet Examin­ Woodland school and has remained tor of the Hastings Evangelical have won honorary scholarship ci­ They take your sales message east of Woodland. during the past decade. in that position until her retire­ United Brethren Church, was re­ tations. ing Board was here this past week Into hundreds of home* (or just After completing two years there ment. turned to the local pastorate for to interview and examine young Gary Owen Goodcmoot. Norma L. pennies a word. Use Want Ads a position another year at the 101st annual Runyon. Jane Marie Wilson and Seniors at Lake Odessa are ~ she accepted ----------------------— in the LakeThe Junior Farm Bureau Is men for aviation cadet training. The people of Woodland were attend baccalaureate services at 81 view school near Hastings. Michigan Conference held in De­ Janet Mae Wilson of Lakewood at planning to organize square dance to sell those ln-the-way items fortunate to have had Mrs. Jordan troit. teams to compete at meets in this pm. Sunday at the high school After Woodland township schools Lake Odessa hove received entrance The cost is low. Results are sur­ gym. The Rev Chester R. Turner! consolidated, the present Wood- over a three generation period and Other pastors returned include scholarships and Carol E Buchner area. On the committee in charge include Clifton Sawdy his son. Carl, prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ the Rev. Joseph Shaw. Nashville and Dana Jean Heidrick. also of United Brethren land school was built In the Fall are Gerald Durkee. Ray Travis. At the Council meeting Friday and grandson. Allen and Mrs Lu­ 3481. of 1933 she accepted the position Mary Nielsen. William Swift and evening. Mayor Leonard submitted Church Is to give the sermon. Lakewood, received scholarship ci­ cile Brown, son. Gordon and grand­ ™m™c£c'''ncnt ^aker uill of flrst ^ach„ and Rhodes, north and south Maple tations. Dorothy Decker. the name of Harry Thompson for °L •chooU that capacity until 1935. She daughter. Pamela Huntington :ity marshal and the council ap­ h? She is leaving an amazing teach­ Rev. Dale Ferris to the Cloverdale proved his selection. Thompson's elw»SPore^dem ^wiH Uwak^Lrmtahe!complcted her cducatlon at Western The Hastings Banner ' 1 f the Michigan University, with a BS de- ing record through the years. EL’— B .Church. — —. 1 TtJf mothers of Boy Scouts of President Charles Annable of term will begin June 1. Open house will be held Thurs­ Rev. Lee came to Hastings inTBanfield Troop 108 are sponsoring the Hastings Junior Chamber of The 73 Lake Odessa Seniors left gI*!’ (Pleaae Bee MORE ABOUT: 152 W. State Wl 5-3411 day. May 24 at the Woodland High June of 1958. when he succeeded | u bake sale on Friday. May 25 Jt Commerce, announced today that . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Sunday on their trip to New York.| During this period she married school gym immediately following the Rev. Charles Fox. who is now I will be held at the Hastings City the local group Itad been awarded They are to return this Thursday. Carl Jordan, a successful farmer the Kindergarten graduation. pastor at Carleton. Bank and will begin at 9:30 azn. | A Proclamation-^ EDITORIALS Residents to Pause May 30th as Tribute To American Heroes ■he urn, pel™ he paid lor .he properly. The one ■tlpuUlloo u Ihil ii alien, be iiveel nark- GOP Candidates To be in Hastings For Friday Meets Hastings, Barry Citizens, to Join Nation in Honoring War Dead; Ceremonies Here Begin at 10 A.M. Senior Citizens To Meet Monday At Algonquin Lake WOODLAND OBSERVANCE The Rev. Robert Belts of the Funeral nites tor Harold Logan to Plan Barry County Be Toastmaster at Zoning Committee Alumni Banquet Held on Saturday 35 Seniors at Woodland High Graduate Tuesday Natural Oddity Found in Hassett Lake on Tuesday Receives Promotion backward glances To Honor Mrs. Jordan at Woodland Reception Today ‘bits of yesterday".... as gleam’d fnnn tbe Banner files Baccalaureate Rites Sunday at Lake Odessa MSLI Announces 1962 Scholarships E.U.B. Pastor is Re-Assigned Here �HMD BUY FELPAUSCH announces... Something New...' rt-a ^ii^mmf elebrates inw inw nnirK mn vnm *- MORE LOW, LOW PRICES FOR YOU! FRVER5 IN FRYING CHICKEN GOLDEN BROWN TENDER TASTY 'Ready in a Jiffy lb. THE FINEST YOU'VE EVER TASTED U.S.D.A. grade a MORRELL PRIDE • FULLY COOKED FROZEN FRESH CANNED PICNIC 3*1,99 SPARTAN SLICED BACON u. 49' CHICKEN JESSE JEWELL BRAND FARMER PEET || A Ilf FULLY COOKED IlAfVlJ Completely Cleaned SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE HAMS /CENTER SLICES SPARE RIBS U.S.D.A. Inspected More Flavor No Spoilage Whole or Cut-Up TRAY PACK FREEZER READY FOLLOW THE ARROW IN THE STORE TO THE FRESHEST CHICKEN YOU'VE EVER TASTED! ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY MAY 29 Aunt Jane's Processed Hamburg Dills 29c Mario St. Manz Olives7°‘- 49c Breast O' Chicken Tuna_'/i « 35c Greenwood Sweet Sour Cabbage,6o«- 27c Swift Prem ______________ •________ Uoi. 5JC Roxey Dog Food - RITZ CRACKERS, FIG NEWTONS NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES ASSORTED FAMOUS COOKIES NABISCO ANIMAL COOKIES CAMPBELL'S 16 oz. 16... 3,27c BUTTER 59 Shurfine Peas Shurfine Peaches TWt, To„ Shurfine Fruit Cocktail Scotkin Napkins 5I Cut-Rite Waxed Paper Modess Sanitary Napkins Shurfine Flour Beet Sugar Gerber's Baby Food ™ 6 ,..$'00 L 3,. 89c 1 3,.,89c 3.. .49c 29c Roll 39c Sylvania Flash Bulbs CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 30 ViGoi. HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at u$- 5., 39c 10 99c 10 99c ......................... .56 ox. Bo-Peep Ammonia 35c 37C pk9 — COUNTRY FRESH Instant Fels Naptha ». 29* ». 39* 10* 7 1 4 $1.00 KELLOGG BREAKFAST TREAT Fisher Mixed Nuts . 3 ■*« 1.00 - OK's, Corn Flakes 12 oz., A 4 Shredded Wheat, All Stars4Pkgs' I.UU 75c Fleecy White Bleach my PORK & BEANS Swift'ning Shortening NABISCO 'CIRCUS QF VALUEy C00KIE IREAT HONEY GRAHAMS. VANILLA WAFERS PLUS..100 S&H GREEN STAMPS ib 49‘ CUT-UP CHICKEN .,33* Coupon SPARTAN 12 ox. Btl. QT. JAR r lb REDEEM BONUS COUPON NO. 2 .49* .189* CATSUP 6 1 WHOLE CHICKEN c w 59* PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS-‘■ 39c 28 oz. Can miRHCLE WHIP LANc WITH RIBS » 49* FRYER BREASTS WHOLE FRYER LEGS 12'1 89c $1.49 ......JO”. 2/45c IPre» <25> Birds Eye Peas 39c All Prices in This Ad Effective thru Tuesday, May 29th Open Tuesday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • FOOD CENTER (Double Stamp Day) DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY MAY 29 l �Woodland Memorial Park | Report Carlton Grange Activities & 8i£*rtd£. Rl^im PUhe^MS 22 Cariton Orange member* planned " Lake Odessa — Grace Saunders for the Mother's Day dinner al]R3. Muy 21. ' their meet Ing. May 9, tor the party] Middleville ----— Harriett Perry. R3. at the Medical Care Facility on,M 1 May Hy 21 21. May 16. 1| • ' Nashville — Troy Sixberry. R3. Harold Lehman's name was sub­ May 22. Vermontville— Blanche Swain. R2, mitted for membership. Victor Benner was reported re­ May 21. Woodland — Walter Fisher, R2. covering from hb> recent encounter May 22. with lightning. Municipal Jury „ By Jo*® o. Yank hjuband Eugene Davenport. Who Have you ever vwted the Wood-1 did much to promote the landacapUuK* Memorial Park? If you have ing of the park It was he who nut. ana_ u ucuuiy engaged engugra the me services of oi a a landscape 1^ 1 n ?1* and lf you appreciate beauty ... . Unlver- 1 11 Kin L/l IV CI and tranquility we invite you to architect from Illinois State take a drive through it. Not only rsity “~ — to ’lay — out —* *• the —newer --------- — section “— ~ drive through, but stop and enjoy । the vistas from different view­ points. We promise you that if you As you make the circle drive after A Hastings Municipal court Jury love nature and flowers you will be coming out of the grove you will ut four men and two women dcrepaid for loitering a-whlle. be thrilled bv the beauty of the, hberated about 20 minutes Tuesdav True, the view from the highway masses of honey suckle both wh’te afu-moon before finding Earl E is deceiving. The older section looks und , pink interspersed with Phlla- Bennett. 46. R5 Hostings, guilty of much like many other old ceme- ,delphus. beauty bush and rind driving while under the Influence terles, though even that section has bark. If you visit the pork In the i ol liquor Its charm if you take time to look Bt jBd<' Cortright. who at the old markers and flowers of their best when in bloom. | fined him 9100 plus our forefathers day. Vinca. CreepTo c^rry? the south a massive hedge of court costs of more than S37. XC^'ZeCSnd iTLly^fi^ ^e/^^ £iu[y _____ ___ _____________________ S Thr ChaW r*’*U,‘'d frOn’ * mtathc 5,5 Pm °n Friday, the Valley. Old June Roses, Roses. Yucca ..andd., „ .’?hllade!P‘}lus ..maltc n and other old time favorite w|lh? ApnI 13' 01 ,he ‘nterrectMaj ol found creeping over the lots of J**'?and Hanover. those who Itavc rested there for *.rt'L;s "J m‘‘<2C,n£ H’ni ctt wa; di iv.nr his 1952 Ford many years. years ^5*?? f'lv” make the ,1)Ck.,p iO.llh on llanovpr Bnd en. many The oldest grave is to the left of Western section a picture to keep in your memory. the main entrance just on the bn v Mrs Russell Dnweison. whose east... ovj, The .uv, St0D )us‘ ca,;l ot Hie tool house bt-und car hit the truck knocking of the bonk. .M Its uumt date » is .1853. maiktra, from marble slabs to inn- “nd tu,,k t0 ,fle southwest fur a it into a cur driven by Hubert tation tree trunks for some of the «‘tlxfying view. The littie Cooley which was facing north on pioneers are interesting to observe /kr?01* ln u,c distance with Old Hanover. flying from its mast, and* •*-the Carvings in relief of weeping wll- ,(Glory * Members of the jury included lows. Bibles, clasped hand', lambs, . masses of shrubs fanning the whole Voyle English. Don Fisher. Edward flowers, and even a carving in re­ is a picture to keep in your rnern- ;St irkan. Everett Gallup. Ruth lief of a school teacher with her ■ .Miller and Grace Edmonds. pupils may be found In Ulis old Cemeteries arc somber places to section. some people, but we fee! sure that Miss Hazel Henry of Pheonix, Continue on the central drive, you will agree that Woodland Me­ shaded by spruce, elms and maples, morial Park Ik u lovely resting place Ariz. arrived Saturday anil will und edged with yellow forsythta in for ones' loved ones, and that your make her home thLs summer at the Susie Phillips home. Miss Haul the early spring. As you near the visit to the park was a soul satis­ Cronk was n rucst al Hie Phillipa maple memorial grove, which makes fying experience. home on Sunday a lovely green buckdrop for the “d ■“ The members reported on their accomplishments In the recent "clean up" project. The Home Economics chairman. Mrs. Leo Barry reported that Mrs IT'S A CTRL Hale Carpenter won first on the child's Oxers she made for the Sew- | Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day. 912 ing Contest and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer W. Green St.. May 16. 7 lbs.. 2 ora ; won first on her adult's dress Mr and Mrs. James Carroll. 116 The hostesses for the coffee hourj Fremont, Middleville. Mnv 17; Mr Muy 24 will be Mis. Clark Over- and Mrs William H. Schantz, R2. smith and Jf.-.;, Leo Barry. The ' Nashville, May 19.7 ibs., 1 oz ; Mr. Youth will as...t with the program. and - • — - Glenn — - — Mrs. Raymond. R2. MidThe Juvenile Grangers ->t their cuevilie. Muy 22, 8 lbs.. 9-.!» ora. meeting Muy 12 were treated to a field trip under (he supervision of I IT S A BOY Wendell Shroyer assisted by Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Echtlnaw, Joseph Rangueltc and Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter. Flowers were picked for Mother's Day bouquets Evans. Gregg St., Nashville, May and for the tables for the Mother's | 18, <! ibs.. 14'y ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Day dinner served Sunday. i;James Fcnstemaker, 175 Cherry. Lynden Stamm. Mark Newman. Battle Creek, 7 lbs., 5'. ora.; Mr. Mrs. James House, R5. May 22. Steven Strickland, and Danny,and 1 Carpenter are to be commended for !6 1 lbs., 15 uzs. the manner in which they helped J the younger members pick and ar­ range the:r bouquets May 26. will be the garden plant-' । Ing meeting so the Juveniles are requested to wear play clothes. ' park, follow the curving drive tiirough the grove. It is a mats of j The Junior Choir of the Baptist Church, directed by Mrs. Charles bloom in the spring, of the early] Fox. went to Sunset Acres on Sun­ wild flowers. ThLs grove is a meday afternoon to sing hymns lor monel to Mrs Emma Davenport, presented to the township by her I the patients. Clarksville — Millon Wood, Box । Jcrrie Pennington sang a solo acIG6. May 20; Garfield Slater. R2. , companleu by Becky Miller, and May 21. (-• — ---------• 1 alw singing solus were -LeRoy Freeport — Janet Brackmyer. 122 Hoaglln, Jimmy Matthews. Blaine Race. Muy 13. i Williams, and Vicki Matthews. Hastings — I" ' ~ " --------Dw Flvc /»umbers were ““ng by the Charles Rice. Jr., son of Mr and Taffee Dr.; • C Thereta ... ....... tholr The e,dt,rly Pnllr,1U‘ « L XdLJn 1001 S. Dibble; Theresa L. L Hudson. II Home enJoyed the mittlcaI program Mrs. Charles Rice of R3 Hastings, .. Thireta 903 S. Cass St. May 15; Robert] escaped serious injuries about 7 30 Kruko, R2: Ruthannc Day. 912 W. p in. when he was hit by a car while Green; Rachel Coe, 414 8. Jeffer­ riding his bike out of a driveway son; Juanita A. Allcrding. 435 W., onto the Ragla road in Carlton Clinton: Edith Beckwith, R2; Eliza-1 township. Sheriff Mcrl Campbell beth Cooley. 420 W Madison; Elsie, reported. DavLs. R5. Muy 16. Kurt McMullen. R2; Donald Marlin. 520 E. Clinton. hospital for bruises on hit left Donald Tietz, Rl, Genevieve Wood- ‘ shoulder, elbow and foot. Continued from Page One ruff. 401 N. Church; William A. j Sheriff Campbell said Charles Hall. 127 W Grand St . Ida Burrode his bike out of the Duane chetl. Rl; Hazel Kelley. Rl. Muy]j of Ute American Legion and Veter­ Carpenter driveway into the path of 17: Laurel E. Echtlnaw, Rl; Benja- I] nns of Foreign Wars are to visit a southbound Comet station wagon min Cooper, Rl; Jacquelyn Evans.''Riverside and Ml. Calvary ceme­ driven by Mrs. Albert Allofl. R3 f.20 w State Rd ; Patti Raymond. teries to mark the graves of service­ Hastings. Mrs. Aitofl swerved to 927 E. Clinton; Alice Droulllard, men with new American Flags. the left but was unable to avoid 303 S. Jefferson; Norma Sotnurti.] The Memorial Day parade in hitting the bike. 421 S. Hanover. Muy 18; John D II Hasling.t will assemble at the Food Wilson. RS; James Blair. R4. May |'Center parking lot at 9:30 am. Mrs. Harriet Chapel and Mrs. 19; Andrew Loftus. 434 W Wahmt.l Wednesday. VFW Commander Clyde Harvey Sexton were in Ann Arbor Arvilla MacKenzle. R2; June Cie- Divine* and American legion Com­ over the weekend to visit their son ment. 610 S. Jefferson; Julia Lund­ mander Vernon Harbin have an­ and daughter. U. of M. students. quist. R4; Thomas Richey. R3. May nounced Tom Chapel and Deddie Sexton. 20. Ruby Allerdlng, R3; Jackie and The parade will move al 10 o'­ This handsome young couple have Gerri* Schovati. R3. May 21. clock, going west on Court street to set Aug. 25lh for their wedding Ionia Deborah Sprague. 632 N.'। Broadway, then to the monument date. Union St. May 19 'honoring those who fought in the Lake Odessa—Maude Buxton. 1322 1 War Between The States A wreath Ionia; Shirley Yager. 520 4th Ave.;.: will be placed on the monument. Edna Ronenberg. 924 5th St ; Char- ■ lenr Crosby 1021 Washington Blvd,! The march will continue north on Broadway to the Thornapplc river May 16; Johanna Osengu. R2. Muy 1 whin a wreath will be tossed on the’ 20. ' waters in the traditional fashion, in Middleville — JoAnn Carroll. 116 honor of the Navy dead. The firing Fremont. Muy 16. David Johnson.1 squad will fire a volley at the river, Rl. May 18. Mary Frost. R'2; Mar­ too tin VanDumc, R3 Elizabeth Jo | The parade will continue on to loftus. R2. May 19. Judy Raymond,' Riverside cemetery, where services R2. May 21. ; will be held. Nashville - Wanlta Woodworth.' Russell Hart. Jr., is to be Officer R3. May 15. Glenna Skidmore. R2. of the Day. Muy 17. Mary Ellen Evans. Gregg, The line of march will Include St. Muy 18; Judy SchanU. R2. Box the Flag bcarqrs and Color Guard, 22. May 19. Lots Thomason. 328, the wreath bearers, the firing squad, Gregg. May 20. the VFW and American Legion Vermontville — Archie Swain. R2, j Auxiluries. the Hustings High May 18 School Band, the Wilson Sister's Bitlie Creek—Betty Fenstemaker. group, the Camp Fire GirLs. Cub ’.‘■'routs. Boy Scouts. 4H Horse Club. 175 Cherry St. May 21 llasllnirs Dorothy Frost. 801 W. Sheriff's Posse, the antique cars Bond; Robert Linderman. Rl. May , and the Hastings Motor Cycle club. Births at Pennock Baptist Junior Choir Entertains Sunset Acres Patients THE HASTINGS B4KXEB—Pag* 3 Thursday. May 24. 1962 Cuilty Tuesday At Pennock Hospital Penneys ^^JVJVERSh*^ STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I Friday. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort '■Hi SLEEVELESS SHIRT FIND! NOW THRU WED Lad Escapes Serious Injuries When Car Hits Bike Sunday $1 Well tailored classic at buy-by-thebatch prices. Summer perfection white □nd pastels. Sizes 32 to 40. DAN RIVER PLAIDS Slick! Shorts 10 10 Wash *n little-or no iron Count on Penney’s to get fashiony fabrics . . . tailor them in sturdy pants with slim waists, side zips, self belts n loops, More About- Memorial Day SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNT! BOONE HASTINGS BOtsr DARIN Fri.-Sot. ot 7:30-9:30 Other Evenings 7:30 Only Sunday Mot. 3 p.m. P1HEU TIFFIN Ml GRE1 IM Next Attraction: TONY CURTIS EWEI1 "The Outsider" Utt FAYE PROGRAM INFORMATION? f)ld Penneys Wl. 5-2243 starts n,'xt week May 28 thru June 2 TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS |98 High count combed cot­ ton embroideries! Styled with short sleeves, neat pocket emblem' Pastels! Machine washable EASY-CARE DACRON N RAYON SLACKS GALEY & LORD TARPOON COTTON PLAIDS Travel cool in Dacron polyester and rayon1 All wrinkle - fighters ! All pleated! Wash "n wear, little or no iron! 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BANNER EDITORIAL seemed a b.t stuffy and oserronservatlve and its public relations r have not always been of the be»t. No one can deny, however, that it has invariably made its position clear nor that it has played an honorable; and effective role In aiding the develop­ ment of constantly Improving stand­ ards for tlie practice of medicine in the United States. (<»» ,«»>«>• u> ’j Public Forum I Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ofgood were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Bellevue Seniors’ Year-End Events Now Underway in the evening they were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Os­ good, at Saddlebag lake. Smith, oo Sunday, ■ week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ottosen and The Clark HHU spent thu week­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler planned end at the Hill cottage at Kalkaska. to leave on Tuesday evening lor a Bellevue High school's graduating fishing trip near Sand lake, where Hill home were Mrtf. Iva Hill, Miss they will camp for the rest of the class of 45 are completing plans for their year-end activities which will Winifred Wells and Miss Nina include Class Night on Saturday. Shotwell of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam­ Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and June 2, when awards will be pre­ sented. ily of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Tlie baccalaureate services are to Raymond Hill and family of Owosso lake, and next weekend Uicy will be held at 8 pm. on Sunday. June Mrs. Frank Hall, at their cottage at 3, ■ with the Rev. Franklin Prindlc L of the Assyria Gospel Church glvMrs. Pauline Waldmlller. who was Lake Lobdell near Argentine, an^, 1 ; Jng the invocation and scriptural en route froaf Florida to her home will return to Ovid with the Halls » reading. In Grund Rapids, arrived Wednes- lor Memorial Day. The Rev. Clarence Pedersen of Mrs. Burton Perry arrived home. Assembly of God Church is to 1 her sister, the Maurice Hynes. On Monday from a three weeks' visit■ the the sermon entitled "Pursuing 1 Thursday, the Hynes entertained with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.’ give ten for a Welcome Home dinner In h k. Stanlakc, of Santa Ana, Calif.' ■Higher Knowledge." ril?ulall0Iks_ m bn»r, um ia«y comply nu u» ' ~.nto t, o< «x>a imm san um, um? b« Is that what Americans want.' zs <,u uauuc auuuoax ar xumai W.-m. medical treatment or tlie extension, 1004 W. Green Street of aid to-Jhose wi|ft need and dcseoc Hastings, Michigan It? Of course not! May 14, 1061 Remember, too—a Federal "hand- To lbe Editor: out” Is never a free ride. The US. On of Ue central School government or any government has PTA, 1 wish to express our gratlIn our opinion, the AMA would be to collect the money It sixmds or else lude for the publicity you have p-TX^T shunning its public responsibility if print new money and start mflatton it failed to oppose the King-Anderson on its upward spiral. In that light lxx.n gri.atiy appreciated. Bill now before Congress with every no one receives "Free" treatment even . Smcereiy’. resource at its command. Tills Bill, under a completely socialized system Mrs. Willard Curtis, Secretary the so-called medical-care-for-theGrand Master—Glenn L. Alt, pro­ Let’s tliink twice—and then oncefessor ot clvU engineering at the aged plan, is the one strongly backed again before we consait to Federal to tbe Editor: her honor and among Uie gucsu Saturday evening callers of Mr. ■ University of Michigan, was to be on Thursday, June 7, at 8 pun. by President Kennedy and in support meddling in our present medical syswere her son and wile. Mr. and and Mrs. Prank Prentice were Mr. held ' a senior citizen and —lumber _ . 1 ----------------------------------------______ elected the 112th Grand Master Dr. Ernest V. Shelley. State De­ of which, he has promoted- a scries tcm. based largely en free’ entcrpriM-. of tiie Barry County Welfare Board of Masons of tlie Grand Lodge of Mrs. Roger VanderVoord. of Grand and Mrs. Ray Scrven of Middleville. :partment of Corrections at Lansing Rapids. On Sunday, the Maurice On Sunday, the Prentices visited of "medicare" rallies Uiroughout the which has given tins nation a degree [ 1 am opposed to the King-Anderson Free afld” Accepted Masons at the 136Ui annUKL-Coinmunicatlon held Hynes attended the golden wed­ her sister, Mrs. Orpha Nichols, and Nancy Newberry, a Barry county nation^ ot which tlie one at Madison of medical care that can't even be I bill now before Congress. in the llrsl place uie Kerr-Mills tri Grand Rapids. Prof. Alt is the ding anniversary of ids sister and In the evening Mr. and Mn. Max Square Garden received what will approached anywhere else in tlie law. known as the Michigan Aid to second Ann Arbor Mason to serve husband, the Homer Hammonds of Bump were visitors of the Prentices. (resident, is valedictorian of the 6595 Bini road. probably be the "star billing" in tliat • Aged, which we now have uoes take as Grand Master. Mrs. Rozel 1 Stanton and Mrs. world. | cure ol ail the aged that need help Mrs. Ina Kenyon spent last week Virginia Harrison of Middleville tire President, lilnvclf, took part. , in Michigan and does .work well in with her daughter and family, the were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. In fact, because of the President, • Barry county. / Clare Wagner. The dinner took Jerry Pullen, of Mason. I All I can find abdut the Klngthis rally was televised for a full hour The Marshall Cooks were at place at the Georgetown Grange [ I Miss Joyce Marie Hoffman. 22, I Anuerson bill, first you must be over tiirce major networks. The AMA MSU Ulis weekend as guesU of near Hudsonville. Early Friday Wayne Newton's i Karen for Parents Week. drawing social security checks or Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds 'died at Caro State hospital Satur­ in nuking its reply had to pay the[ nave a niuroud pension to oe eligi- 1959 Mercury caught fire and was Mn. Glen Brower attended a entertained their daughter. Mr. and day morning where she had been a going cash rate for a iulf hour ol me. then the patient must pay glu a ruined und considerable damage Mrs. Charles J. Fuller and famly, patient 19 years. Guild meeting at Trinity Church in day lor the hrst 9 days or a mini­ was done to his garage which is at­ Grand Ledge Tuesday evening. and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Mc­ Born in Kalamo township on Finest grade, mode of special time over one network. This indicates , mum of >20 to stay in nospltal, doc­ tached to his home at Algonquin Curdy and family of Woodland lor Die sort ot obstacle Hut those who Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes of Mother's Day. cutlery crucible steel. Quality tors und surgeons fees are not cov­ lake. daughter of Victor and Mln la Hastings is scheduled to have a ered. How win you benefit from the disagree with the King-Anderson BUI Sturgis visited their parents. the (Elliston) Hoffman. The Hastings Rural Fire Asonew resident tn me near future. .. bill, 11 you don't have money lor guaranteed . . . Roland R. Haynes, on Mother s Day. are up against! Surviving are two brothers. Bernsociation equipment was sum­ Gov. John B. Swainson Monday ’ inc first 9 days or doctors? moned and when firemen arrived to commute the life sentence ut $300 to $500 : President Kennedy has received ,and daughter. Kimberly, and Mr. and Germany and Peter of Nashville; u.c.un the u.e State O.U4C Parole 4 «v.v Board It seems to me lt will only benefit Wayne was helping to control the and probably will continue to have •overrule Mrs. Olan McNeil and son. Rich­ her grandmother, Mrs Eda Elliston, andto commute the life sentence ol 'he persons with money but not fire with a garden hose. ard. of Three Rivers visited Mrs. united support from those of all !Frank Soule. 63. who was convicted j me netd 11 most. John P. McGuire, son ot Mr. and of Nashville; her step-father, Lyle He was awakened about 5 am. Glenn Bera, Sunday. parties and faction in the arco of [of murder in Barry county Circuit Mrs. Cliarlea T. McGuire, of 722 W. Scott, of Nashville; one step-broth­ I lecl Hospital Insurance is high, and went to the kitchen where lie Sunday callers at the home of er. Kenneth Scott of Nashville and Green street, is a candidate for a court in 1921. but if your stay in the hospital is foreign affairs. Even those who are < could sec Uie garage which looked the Alvin Hclrigels were Mr. and Gov. Swainson announced that days it would pay your insurance like a ball of tire. He turned in the Mrs. Venior Benton of Grand Rap­ bachelor of arts degree from Alma three step-sisters, Beverly Gard­ not necessarily in accord with all of Soule was being released from with the services ol hospital and lire alarm then went to the base­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Rockford College nit the 75th Anniversary ner of Charlotte and • Lura Mac his proposals, are restrained from prison because ot the law-abiding , doctor. Year Commencement Saturday. Hoffman and Dona Brown both of ment und got a tote which he at­ Price of Clarksville. Nashville. George H. Clouse June 2. criticism by the conviction that the life he led during the 22 years as tached to an outside faucet and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodrich of services were held poured waler on the fire until help Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sludel One - hundred and twenty - eight I Graveside important tiling is to face tlie world an escapee dodging the police. seniors will participate in Com­ Monday at 2:30 pm. al the Wilcox He is to live in Hastings with his with ranks unbroken. cemetery. Maple Grove township. and daughter-in-law. Mr. and The heat was so Intense it melted I Don Hughes, and their families, met mencement Week Activities. But there Is no reason why tills son ! The commencement speaker will Mrs. Alfred Martz, of 123 W. MUI the metal roof of the car. al Potters Park in Lansing Sunday Mrs. Raymond Finnic and Mn. wish for solidarity in the field of street. ■ for a picnic dinner honoring the be Dr. Eugene Carson Blake. Edward Van Popcrlng of Grand third birthday of Ronda Hughes. Stated Clerk of the United Presby­ Rapids left Wednesday for Colum­ ■ International affairs should prohibit The Governor’s office yesterday Choose From . . . Three persons are seeking the two Mrs. Mabie Olllaspie attended terian Church in the U. S. A. Dr. bus, Mo, where they will meet Miss criticism on matters Uut arc strictly 1told The Banner tnat while Gov. the Maple Grove Birthday Club at Blake is known for his famous Linda Finnie who will finish classes had informed the Parole fuur-yeur positions on the board of i '! Cuff Links & Tie Bar Sets , domestic. There the opposition should Stainsoil _ the township hall on Wednesday of Proposal for Christian Unity at Stephen College on Friday. They Board Monday that he was com­ education for the Vermontville • be articulate and vigorous. [ By Inn. L. ti. Brumm last week. On Saturday she attend­ Speech" in December 1960 at Grace will all return home together and muting Uie sentence,’ tiie precessing sclioois m the June 11 election. Clothes Brushes 2 curksviiie Cvm J-J434 ed the funeral of Harvey Cheese­ Protestant Episcopal Cathedral In ‘ after a few days here Miss Finnie the legal papers necessary for Douglas Garn. .. Bernard Qmmen, It is difficult to understand why tlie of ‘ man at the South Maple Grove San Francisco. He proposed that; will leave for the East where she final action may take several days.. Sr., and John Viele. Cofnb & Brush Sets President Is such a heated partisan Birthday- EUB Church. the Protestant Episcopal Church to­ will Join'a group for a summer Soule, who murdered his best Vernon MacDonald and Charles • The -— West ------- Woodland —-----------------------Toilet Coses Harry Robinson, who was u yjCjc s names will appear on the ^uh *‘hl meet Friday afternoon of the King-Anderson Bill. The Bill friend. 1 gether with tlie United Presbyterian European tour. with Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. porter al tlie old Parker Hotel, on tallot to fill the vacancy on the “ ’ *' h Mr * rharh " hostess. and Mn. James Hicks. Mr. and Church in the U. S. A., tlie Metho­ Tlie Joe Hubert family visited jls not written in precise language I Manicure Sets, etc. July SS. lS21volunu„l> returned tJ ,'hc ol « Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy has returned Mn. Wm. McAllister and Mr. and dist and United Church of Christ Mr. and Mn Kenneth Slocum at Apj»rently. however, it would at once ] I Fremont Sunday. to SouUwra Mitten frtMH; “• WlUon. Thu term nU run from Lansing and is visiting at the Mrs Jerry Keegstra of Middleville unite Into one organization. cover many thousands who do not I.Jacluoit alter havutg exaped Iron, f(jr lluc(. luute home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. were in Detroit over the weekend Forest Begerow. to bow) in the "Mr. and Mrs.” need assistance and at tlie same time ‘a prison farm on June 29. 1939. ■ The terms of Bernard Qmmen after serving 18 years ol a life sen- * Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Benner and tournament. overlook many thousands more who I j and Leo Maicuil will expire as of I Mr. Carl Brodbeck were visitors tcncc. Dinner guesU on Monday evening June 30. Malcult declined to run. do need medical assistance. On the For the next 22 years he lived 1 Saturday with their brother. Mr. at the Keith Barrigar home were I surface, at least tills BUI is nowhere in southern slates under an as­ • Tlie voters of the Vermontville Luther Brodbeck in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ely of VestaI district will also be asked to ap­ I * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. ixirg. The visit with the Elys was near os humane iind effective in giv- sumed name, married the widow I prove four and a half mills for op­ most pleasurable since they have * ing assistance where assistance is ter children, never revealing his ' trational purposes. This is the same Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mrs. Elizabeth Walts were dinner guesU recently moved to Vestaburg from I luuuum amount uuii that wi» was nuocu raised in in me the isov1960nwxied as the present Kerr-Mill', law prison barkground. Student Type Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oceanside, Calif. Aiter ms wife died.. Soule told , Cl school year. Tills past year'll Hesterly of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Waits [which has been put into practice by Mn. Richard Shuster attended a BRIEF CASES the children he was gouig to Alaska, was lowered to three mills because remained for a visit with her broth­ meeting of the combined board nn 36 stales becu v«>' sold his faim and turned the pro- that was what the Nashville district Metcalf $4 00 er. * Sunday dinner guests with members of Michigan Childrens 00 effective here in Micliigan. cecds over to them, then vanished. was asking, and it was deemed ad- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul Aid and Family Guidance in Bat­ .from I■ Among other things. Ihe King-1 from their lives. NECKTIES visable inasmuch as the schools were her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Vern tle Creek Wednesday evening. She Instead of going to Alaska, he were .to vote on a merger. The lower Anderson Bill would immcdtaielv Immediately nLirr place Davis of Lansing and Mrs. Berths will attend the final board meeting turned up at the gates ol Southern mtc put a severe financial strain on of Michigan Children's Aid at the an enormous added burden on every Hart Hotel in Battle Creek at noon Michigan prison. the Vermontville district and thus City. working taxpayer and even so. would Gov. Swainson raid he had been K was boosted to the former four May 28 when tills separate agency The Missionary Society and the will be dissolved, which will effectu­ not provide true medical and hospital convinced that Soule had led a good an<t a han nulls. . Brotherhood of the Kilpatrick U.B. ate the recent merger of these two life while free, and would commute insurance as its sponsors claim. Supt. Walter C. Jenvey called at-' jChurch met Friday evening at the his sentence. community fund supported groups tentton tills week to the fact that ,church parlors for a carry-In din­ Furthermore. Il would tend to underAccording to The Banner flies. in Calhoun and Barry counties. not ail kindergarten children arc ।ner. There was a good attendance. <*25 destroy private voluntary Soule murdered his fnend by hit­ The John Gallaghers were in1 registered, and asked that parents, ( j health insurance plans which have ting him over the head with a take care of this immediately so GuesU were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lansing Sunday to attend a family 1 Niethumer. who showed pictures party at Uie tome of her parents, three - foot section of rail fence, • been very effective in bringing . - ade­ then held his head under the *u- that proper plans can be made for :they had taken of interesting places i the Arthur Jarreds. The honoree quate hospital care to millions and1 ter until Robinson was dead. He did thus group next year. Registration' in the Stales that |quate (was Jane raavuilll McCann and her wulk were wciv enjoyed. vujvycM. Miu Miss unite uuu Iler can be taken care of in his office i (Sortflnunity Mother and ' future husband, who will be marRubuison $075 ■ which, despitee criticism for high rates. rates, j, H English Cotton a ’a car. at the Maplewood elementary! •• — • • y I ried in June. Daughter •banquet was •held Friday rill prove Drove cheaiwrl '. Up undoubtedly will cheaper; irove to be cheaper) . ... c. i school. KNITS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander will I in thrtn Inno.mn Hit., the than ultimate', Mrs- Hale Hokanson is taking,1evening al the school. The Metho- be the guesU of their son. Dr. the long-run t------ — ._y LiflSll VII IF OCH IO 1'8 dlst Church was the hostess church [the school census in the district. BonLon Cr Antron Knit $E95 j costs under the King-Anderson n.Tii Bill . and presented the program. There Richard Slander, and family at SPORT SHIRTS up ' and Federal management. ana rcaenu management. * ««’«.. _ , , > was a good attendance and a de- Indianapolis for the Decoration TU- —I.. ■—4-- ■----- 1-----. ■ licious dinner enjoyed. Mrs. Gladys Day vacation and attend the races. The only logical explanation for the William Cook finished his school All Good Suggestions for ' l Crockford introduced the toast­ • raesiciento Presidents heated wucmi concent u> is um that ne he * Hill S(l(iy I> I ( III 11^ , mistress, Mrs. John Sinclair. The year at Olivet College Wednesday considers King-Anderson as an enterDr Buford Steflire. prote^r in _ . .. . . ' and will be home unUl Summer FATHER'S DAY GIFTS, too ' considers King-Anderson as an entcrBob Fuher. son of Mr. und Mrs. I Junior choir presented two numschrxil starts on June 3rd. lUxMRUulU.lmUflcompM, K'h"' formerly >"™>erly ol Robert Fisher, of Has- b®rs and a tableau program was Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolf? had din­ N CVcvlll Ospcville marl, presented representing mothers as .socialization of American medicine medicine State university, will ...... address the tines now at 4691 N. ■ .■oclalizatlon ner al Bill Knapp's in Grand Rap­ Caseville Mich . iw has mtw. i, c mU|. Mary, the mother ** — Jesus, * "* I This would, in essence, make all doc­ nu.-iKauc chosen of and m exerciser Nashville luuunvncciut commencement exercises 7" ids on Friday and attended the Thursday evening. May 31. at Uie •honorary member of I the nboenix Whistler’s Mother and other noted stage show, "Forty-five Minutes tors Federal employees, with a new Ph. Wl 5-5316. 119 N. Michigon Fuller rtreet athletic field Chapter of the National Hcmor So- ones which was Interesting. The from Broadway." at Creston High bureau at Washington dictating the oldest und the youngest mother Dr. Steflire Joined the staff al al Caseville High scWxil. auditorium. rules on who shall be treated, tlie MSU in September. 1955. where I Iiob Ls tt probationary member present were presented a rose. This home talent program was much he currently server as counselor ix-cause. us a Sophomore, he is not length of hospitalization, who your trainer and teacher. • eligible to be a full-fledged mem- enjoyed. doctor will be. etc. It will be the EngH- received Uie B A degree at Ibcr- H he continues high schohir। lish system transplanted in the United thc University of California in 1937. ’•hip and leadership he will be elecMarilyn RauUton, daughter of 138 E. State St. i States. und hi-. MS and Ed D degrees ut <«! to full membership next year, Mr. and Mrs. Artis RauUton. Jr., We RENT FORMAL WEAR ‘ 1held a ‘banquet spent a weekend ago with her Under this syetem, the traditional the University of Southern Califor-1 The Caseville PTA ion May-16 to honor the-five stu­ grandparents, the John Thomases, nia in 1U48 and 1952, re'-peellvely. relationship between doctor and pa­ "Dress Well ... . ; dents elected to membership. of the McOmber area, tient is lost. Your case ^becomes a Sunday Mrs Truesdell----------------------------------- ----- —--------- — You Con’t Afford Not To" । number for purpose of Federal nxurd. Charles H Dailey to her home in Corvalis. Orc., for a visit Tiny will | arrive in time to attend the high : school graduation of their grand- j son and ton. William Shatzer, who plans to begin his prc-medieal col­ lege course this Fall. Of Detail is A Tradition For Boys Handmade Cutlery by Schrade Joyce M. Hoffman Dies on Saturday Car Burns, Garage Damaged Friday Governor Ends Sentence of Man Convicted Here Pocket & Pen Knives John 'Pot' McGuire Graduates at Alma Others from *l25l up Hickok Jewelry 3 Seek School Posts At Vermontville; To Vote on Special Tax and Leather Goods Gifts from *1°° to *550 W oodland Jewel Coses from ?2,s j Necktie Racks $100 up I Attention-Graduates Florentine Desk Sets $250 up $|“95 • O c $4 Your Elgin 5 Invitation Card May Entitle You to a FREE Graduate Selected Watch VanHeusen & Shapely Shirts ; nrJcut and Dress Shirts ■ UP Sport Shirts $359 up If the number on the card you received matches one of the 1,000 numbers on the list in our store you will be presented with a Graduate Elgin Watch Absolutely Free. To (iroduote on 'T'I. J? CHECK YOUR NUMBER Name Bob Fisher Honor Society GILMORE JEWELER Bum McPkcvdiM and Zl<iAociaieL favorite rgj 1 for favorite grads! BEAUTY TRAINING is Your Future make it a sound investment I he Hastings Banner for Considerate of all and circumstances U. COOK. ,E.| lor Thst each funeral shall ba a worthy tribute to the departed Is our steadfast alm . . . maintaining always th* highest standard of FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut June Classes both Day & Evening Our Quality Instruction bl LEONARD ENROLL NOW us< itirriuN UATH.H Ranks Tops in Michigan Jeweled Alarm Clocks Travel Clocks Amity Billfolds Brush and Comb Sets Manicure Sets Cosmetics Records Travel Kits Jewelry Westclox) Battle Creek. Mich an expert beautician "The Wright Way" Hair Dk^jrs'- $8.95 up Fanny Farmer Candy Cords - Ribbons - Bows and Wrapping Shop Today at professional school of cosmetology Send information on how I can become Pen and Pencil Sets Cameras (Timex WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY 140 W. Michigan for every taste, every pocket book. Watches - $7.95 up Convenient Terms Established for 18 Years Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Delight "your" Favorite Grade—Choose a gift from our wide selection GARDNER Name Addrcts Phone Dualftij arid JrieniUg Service 101 E. State Phone Wl 5-2134 Oliver and �ding will ■day. June (ndlo glvlural 1 of ulng ulng unty the itur- InU fernvllle; Lyle rolhlardMae h of 1 Mn. John Hooker and Mn. Ivan Plan Meeting Here Smith, Wayland. •With Mrs Romney Funeral Services Committees have been named for the coffee honoring Mrs George Romney, wife of the Republican For Mrs. Newton candidate for governor. Republican women of Allegan and Barry coun­ To be on Friday ties arc planning the event so that DRUG FACTS uses They and innle she inner IF YOU WANT 1OUR P«£SCRIPT»ONS FILLED QUICKLY. ematNTLY AND RELIABLY — TAFFEE PHARMACY 15 THE PLACE TO GO. sited For Your Convenience at Our Automatic Annual Prescription Record is Kept. d twzzr. e h blrtbdAyi of Mn. Drayton and Mn. fishing in the U. P. at lake Gogebic. Lathrop Village were guesu of Dr. and Mn. Raymond Finnie over the Kelly Add. E?'<~ Finnie family of Grand Rapids. Andy Re drove to Delton. Mar­ shall, Coldwater. Union City and r<Jl. for Sf-s William. 10:00 Mr. and Mrs Ray Frick spent Sat­ urday evening. May 10. dancing at th I. project. Mr. and Mrs. n.ennetn Kuempel and two sons and Mrs. Flossie Kuempel were in Holland Saturday to see the tulip time parade Ken­ neth, Jr. is a member of the Has­ tings High school band which par­ ticipated In the festival. a o BUT THEY SHAPE LIKE MAD! oppurlrd by idatlona ot J< SALE in Junior, Missy and HoTf-Sizes. rommuniration true «your *1.99 to‘888 All purpose coats and dress coats. Broken sizes . . >1111(1 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Public One rack of odds and ends in Summer skirts, jamaicas, slacks and blouses in Subteen, Junior and Missy sizes. 50<?o off lb. farm llurm Halidins for per month read. a Entire Stock Reduced by ^/j LADIES' HATS One lot of Spring and Summer hats. Clips in assorted styles and colors. Reg. SI.00 NOW 77c One Group at Only 'h Price Children's Bargain Racks LADIES' HALF SLIPS Spring coots, suits and dresses.. Broken sizes . . . take your choice White. 100 "j nylon tricot with loco trim in small, medium and large sizes. Reg. SI.98 Price at Only Parkins Cammlllee tor atnily. Yea*: All. Ona Rack of Girls' COATS, SUITS & DRESSES and Some BOYS' SUITS . . . All. Your Choice . . Il l69.00 . .. . I.UO0.0O 995.00 ■ inuiinl of fVliS.lHI I. 30, BARLOW GARDENS 1505 S. Jefferson I $4 rtrt I aUU 4 Pair Special at 3 for 52°° SUMMER JEWELRY ’1.00 Memorial Day Plants and Flowers SPANDEX SKIPPIES Geraniums 3 for $1.00 up Perennials vformfit nffire 3 for $1.00 Ilion. All Now—take your shaping lightly! Formfit does—with Spandex Skippies that weigh-in in ounces but shape like real winners. Here’s truly remarkable control in girdles that fee! soft, light and airy in your hand—soft, light and airy on your body. Spandex powernet with Spandex satin front and back panels. Regular length pantie No. 825, match­ ing girdle No. 925, long leg panlie No. 827. White, S.M.U line around Shirk) $1.49 up Petunias (Flat) White pearls ond pastel shades . . Beads ond .earrings. 2 for ‘1.00 $2.49 11102 I.. M. tun; Panties, Forget-Me-Not, and Creeping Phlox Per Box 39c FLOWER FLATS 70 Plants _$1.99 98 Plants —$2.49 Per Doz.__ 35c up '• Add. >li|>|i»rl>M lw Council merlins. Yea*: All. Al»rnl: Carrted. Prlilinn* for Sanitary Sewer er folloilne aireel* read: William* Street from Mhhlcan A> W prices "W.1 Long Leg Pantie— Regular Pantie or Girdle— SB.OB •6.95 Formfit Fiber Facts: All Spandex clastic exclu­ ALL VEGETABLE FLATS sive of ornamentation. x lighter 70 Plants ...$1.49 ' 98 Plants ...$1.79 Per Dox____ 29c Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ’til Memorial Day (All Day Thun.). Reg. $1.98 Now Only Parmaleojr un Ml. hii ■Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street $1°° PILLOW CASES Stamped PILLOW CASES Muslin type 130 in size 40 by 36. 42-inch tubing with thin-stitched edge in assorted patterns. ‘1 .00 Reg. $1.49 Only Garment Bags Quilted, reinforced top and sturdy steel frame. 54 inches long with a long zipper. 1.00 Special at ©ply $1,00 DENIM GAJJZE DIAPERS Plaid, stripes and pastels. Reg.-59c yd. Multi-lock gauze. Irregulars in size 21 by 40. 2 Yds. for A large selection of URNS, BIRD BATHS, and STONE PRODUCTS. Plastic Plants and Wreaths— Girl s SHORT SETS Postel shorts with matching print crop tops. Sizes 4 to 12. Special at 4 for 1.00 a Z Seamless nylons in Summer shades. Sizes 8’/2 through I I. Rayon knits in white and pastels . Sizes 5 through 8. I Size 60 by 76 in pastel plaids_______ Only $4 49 Dacron, nylon and cotton with shadow­ proof panels and embroidered trim. Sizes 32 to 44. Reg S2.98. *2.00 2 SHEET BLANKETS Rayon fortified with super strong nylon----------- Reg. See our beautiful selection of Combination Pots A *1°° LADIES' HOSE LADIES' BRIEFS 1983, Your Choice LADIES' SLIPS Now Only TI-! OFF at & >1 1 Carried. ... 1.133.00 6. JST*0”6” Choice for Ladies' SPRING COATS to tilaroiT i: All. Al. ... (A Froe Gift to All) Parmalee's END of the MONTH One rack of Spring and Summer dresses Mr. and Mn. Hnzen Meier were guests of their daughter, Mr. and Middleville Man to Graduate May 30 Mrs. Lawrence Herrick returned Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. John Delnaay in Lansing and spent the weekend at the latter's summer • home on Tawas Bay, Lake Huron.* A . I> L ffiriCg Last Friday evening Mr. and Mra. /»l DOD J OUCo Clarence Miller. Harry Church and I Kenneth O. Bender, ton of Mr. Mra. Lucy Smith of Dowling at­ tended the Gold Brick Review given by the employees of the Veterans R3 Middleville. Is scheduled to reAdministration Hospital in Battle Creek for the patients as well as for May 30 at Bob Jones University al the public. Appearing in the review Greenville. 9. C. He will be one of were Janet Cappon. daughter of about 340 to receive graduate and the Millers, and Mrs. Edwin Paul- undergraduate degrees. Kenneth line of Dowling. \ j majored in the Bible In the School Mr. and Mra Harold Mathews, of Religion and was a member of I Uie Epsilon Zeta Chi Literary. spent the weekend at Luther. LADIES' DRESSES xnhwwfaw Personal Mention breakfast on Mother's Day. Later in the day, Mra. Meier was presented with an orchid corsage and they had dinner at the Red Brick Restaurant al Plainwell. After din­ ner, they drove to Howard City to visit Mrs. Helen Fox, Mra. Meier's sister, who formerly lived in Kalamazoo. The Meiers expect their other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George McCullan of Newark. Del, to arrive next weekend to spend the following week with them. Mr. and Mra. Robert Beadle and Mr. and Mra. Victor Munton and Melanie of Battle Creek were Moth­ er's Day guesu of the C. G. Muntons. Mra. Janice Wilson and son, David, spent Thursday with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bidclman. Mr. and Mra. Richard Welton. Sr, entertained tier parents. Mr. and Mra. Rosa Bldelman. for Mother's Day dinner. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennock and children' of Nashville were Sunday callers on the Rom Bidclmans. William Crawford is a patient nt Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids where he under­ went surgery Monday. While the John Colemans of Kalamazoo were in Detroit the first of the week their daughter and young son. Christine and Bill, had a big time visiting grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman, on West Green street. Sue Ann Schader arrived home Friday from her school In Scotts­ dale, Aril, for the Summer vaca­ tion. Sunday evening visitors of the L. M. Rabers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil of near Coats Grove. Narrow lake to the music of Virgil THE HASTINGS BANNEB—Ps<e I Hine and his Dixie Laind Five Band. Personal Mention S“i®. .Twr,,. men and women of thia area may Funeral services for Mra. Letha meet Mrs. Romney. Newton. 40, of R3 Hastings, Algon­ quin lake, will be held at 10 am. Presbyterian Church Hall on W. Friday at the Walldorff Funeral Center street tn Hastings on Jans home. Carried. Dr. William H. Helrigel Is to of­ li invited to attend. ficiate and burial will be In River­ Co-chairmen of the event are side cemetery. ,Mrs Edward Hutchinson of Allegan county and Mra. H. A. Adrounle of Barry county. Assisting them are attendance Tuesday at a Plainwall hospital. She was bom on Jan. 19, 19X2. chairmen. Mrs. Marvin Hutchinson and Mrs. Marshall McDonald of In Mountain Grove, Mo., the daugh­ Allegan county; hospitality, Mrs. ter of Geter and Ferva (Barton) James Farnsworth. Allegan, Mrs. Peterson. She married Wayne Frazier Ironside and Mrs. R. A. Newton at Cabool. Mo, on Jan. 14, Lyons, of Barry: program, Mra. 1944. Wayne had been stationed al Ben Lohman. Allegan, and Mrs. Ft. Leonard Wood during World . Carrol) Newton. Barry; social, Mra. War n. After he was released from serv­ Lyle Scudder. Barry; publicity. Mra. ice they moved to Battle Creek Irvin Helmey, Allegan county. Assisting on the hospitality com­ where they resided until he pur­ chased an interest In the East Side mittee from Allegan county will be Lumber company in 1963. Mrs. Ed Goodscil and Mra. Edith Rush of Otsego, Mrs. Fred Feldthe Methodist Church, a church wisch, Wayland, and Mra. Harold circle, a Pennock Hospital guild Taylor, Mrs. L. V. Stratton. Mra. and the Vivians. Ernest Curtiss and Miss Ruth In addition to her husband, the Ellstnun of Saugatuck. Is survived by a daughter, Judy Tft-' Allegan county women serving on Kay. at home; her father. Geter , ,the attendance committee Include Peterson of Mountain Grove; four i Mrs. John Kllngenberg of Hamil­ brothers, Pritchard, Gene and ton. Mra. Frank Dyer and Mra. James, all of Mountain Grove, and Clarence McBride. Hopkins, Mrs. Richard of Kansas City, Mo.; and Marvin Hutchinson and Mra. Rus­ two slaters, Mrs. Leo (Beatrice) sell Westfield. Fennville. Mrs. Ed­ Thornhill of Bellevue and Mrs. ward Rupp. Martin. Mra. J; M. Charles (Eldora) Wood of Battle MacDonald and Mra. Edith Rush. Creek. Otsego. Mra. Hugh Allen. Plainwell. Mra. Harold Taylor, Saugatuck. held ilcox Mn. rand lum- Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council 2 Dozen ‘5.00 Pairmaloefr Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street x >3 12 �Page 8—THE HASTING? BANNER TX.rWay, May >4. IMS Junior High Hop Features Michigan Week Theme, Quiz Hastings Junior High studenU will have a Michigan Week Youth Dance Friday evening from 7 to 9t30 in the East gym. Youth Council Director Bob King has announced. The Hastings High dance band will play the popular twist, numbers as well os other selections. Decorations will be in the Michigan Week theme and the floor show will include a Michigan Week quiz in which prises will be given to winners. nils win be the fourth Youth Coun­ cil dance for Junior High boys and girls this school year. Tiie bus toad of school children at the Chester Hodges home Mon­ day. where they found surprise packages and refreshments await­ ing them, were 4th grade young­ sters from Belding. Their reason for being in Barry county wm to visit Charlton Park for a conducted tour and a brief talk by the Park curator. Irving Charlton, who incidentally, is re­ covering from recent surgery. Tlie reason the group made the special stop nt the Hodges hap-1 pened because their teacher. Miss Ann Marie Cusack. Is Mrs Hodge's [ sister. This past Sunday there were hundreds of people, at the ParZ throughout the day. picnicking and visiting the museum. I Mr. and Mrs Rodney McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcuonaia. Mrs. Mildred Willard of Evanston. Mr and Mrs. George Lydy. Mr. and III. and Mss. Fem Scheldt were Mrs. Charles Converse and Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. “Doc" Williams spent the. Brumm of near Nashville for Moth­ weekend boating at Hardy Dam. 1 er's Day. • Tote Bogs • Records • Costume Jewelry • Photo Albums • Hankies • Scrap Books • Gibson Cords-Wrappings-Tie-Ons • Ceramics Reynold's News Service Gibton Cards — Wroppingi — Ceramics 132 L STATE Wl 5-3217 Mary lladelle Holley Pledges Troth to Lowrence W. Barcroft Idress S. Grinnell, Donald J. Brenner Married Saturday Belding Children Visit Hodges and Charlton Museum MISS VIRGINIA MAY FORD Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,A. Ford of 628 E. State street announce the engagement of their daughter. Vir­ ginia May. to Charles Eyman of Ann Arbor, son of Mr and Mrs. Ray H Eyman. Wichita. Kus. Miss Ford, valedictorian of the Class of 1959 at Freeport, was graduated from Grand Rapids Jun­ ior College and presently is a stu­ dent in School of Education at the University of Michigan. Her fiance was graduated in 1957 from the Uni­ versity of Kansas With an AB. de­ gree in Anthropology. He was a Museum Aide. Division of Physical Anthropology. U.S. National Mu­ seum. Washington. DC., following graduation. In 1958 - 59 he did graduate work in the Department of Anthropology ut the University of Michigan and January I960 he began work as Assistant in Re­ search. the Department of Human Genetics and the Department of Anatomy. U. of M. A July 28 wedding is being planned. ------------- •------------Among those who attended the Shrine party in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday evening were the Barney Hutchins. Pay Marbles, Ken Roses. Dale Bassetts, Norris Bacons and Jim Morrs. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jdress 8. Grinnell and Don nW J. Brenner on Saturday, May 19, at 11 am. The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Parente of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Grinnell, Rl Delton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Brenner. Homer. Given in marriage by her uncle. Jessie Favourite of Toledd, Ohio, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin, made by her aunt. She carried a bouquet of white caroattons with yellow roses. Her head piece.was a pillbox of white satin and lace with a fingertip-length veil. j Miss sue Dietsch of Edgerton. Ohio, was the bridesmaid. Her gown was of yellow taffeta with white organdy and lace over it. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. > James Brenner of Jackson, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Lewis Brenner. Homer, brother of tiie groom, and Roy Van Kampcn of Litchfield, a brother-in-law. The mother ot tiie bride wore a three-piece rose ensemble and Mrs. Brenner chose light blue lace. Tlie reception was held in the school hall. The cake was made by the bride's uncle. The bride wore beige for her travel­ ing ensemble with a corsage of yellow roses. Their wedding trip was to Niagara Falls and Canada. After May 28 Ute new Mr. and Mrs Brenner will be at home at 3536 S. Dearing Road. Jackson. Out-of-town guests were from To­ ledo, Edgerton, Edon and Bryan in Ohio. Angola. Ind.; -Detroit, Homer, Litchfield. Jackson. Coldwater. Kala­ mazoo. Battle Creek, Mattawan and Mt. Pleasant. ------------- •-------------Mrs. Erma Gardner left Thursday for Rocky Ford, Colo., to visit friends. She is to return June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Booker of Akron. Ohio, visited their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Franklin Richter, at the Fraine C. Glover residence on Bedford road this weekend. The Richters came here from Ohio recently and he is now employed at the Hastings Mfg. company. No sad sag in sight V COTTON KNITS Bend over, stretch out, Bobble Brooks 100% cotton knits just won’t sag. They’re sure-sizes, sure-seamed and fully lined rn places where they should be. Sample as many of these color-mates as you need for a summer-on-vacation or the Job. Only Bobbie Brooks can furnish you with knits like these, because only - Bobbie Brooks makes bouncy knits like these. Mis* Mary lladelle Holley, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Holley of Hastings, is engaged to Lawrence W. Barcroft. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Barcroft of Free­ port. Miss Holley is a graduate ot Lake­ wood High school and Mr. Barcroft attended Grand Rapids Junior Col­ lege. \ He will enter Michigan Stete Uni­ versity in the Fall. They will marry Aug. 18. ------------- •-------------- Shirley A. Shroyer, Richard W. Teske Engagement Told Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hunt of Battle Creek are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Mrs. Shirley A. Shroyer of 331 W. Court street, to Richard W. Teske, of R5 Hastings, the son of Mrs. Hazel Teske. Mra. Shroyer is employed in the City Clerks' office of the City Hall and her fiance is employed by tho Kroger company here No date for the wedding has been announced. ------------- •-------------- Sue Chamberlain MR. AND MRS ALVIN WILLIAMS . . . Miss Dorene Storey te Married. Bride's Father Officiates at Free Methodist Ceremony The marriage of Miss Ddrene Storey and Alvin Williams, took place Saturday afternoon. May 12th. in the Hastings Free Methodist Church. Rev. J. H. Storey, the bride s father, officiated. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Williams. Sr, R5 Hastings. The altar was decorated with palms, white mums and candel­ abra. trimmed with white satin bows, lily of the valley and Ivy. Soloists were Clarence Martz and Mrs. Emma Rienvalds. both of Kal­ amazoo. The bride's bell - shaped gown was of white satin and lace. A satin bow crown held her lace trimmed veil. She carried a while orchid on a white satin Bible and cascades of ivy. Attired in pastel taffeta bell­ shaped were Bethel Luce, maid of honor, friend of the bride: Shirley Williams, bridesmaid, sister of the groom and Mildred Mogg. brides­ maid. friend of the bride. Cynthia Storey, niece of the bride, was floarer girl. Her dress was of pastel blue trimmed with white lace and blue bows, she dropped rose petals for the bride. AU the bride's attendants carried willow Moy boskets filled with daisy pompons and cascades of ivy. each basket was trimmed with tulle and ribbon to mach each color of the attendants' dresses. The bride's mother chose a light grey dress with a pleated skirt and a white and gray jacket She wore a corsage ot pink carnations with tulle and ribbon to match. The groom's mother wore a white and blue Jersey dress and also had a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s attendants were Gene Mogg of Charlotte. Arlo Nich­ olson of Hastings, and Donald Arendt of Chicago. Ill. Over 150 guests were present Friends and relative* were from Chicago. Ill, Winona Lake. Ind, Traverse City. Lake City. Remus. Cedar Springs. Kalkaska. Lansing. Flint. The Soo. Battle Creek Mid­ dleville. Kalamazoo. Charlotte and Hastings. FoUowing a trip to the southern states, the couple are residing at R5 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks and sons. Danny and Gregory, of Far­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mallsh and daughter. Lorie Ann. of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rine of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Personal Mention On Sunday the David Barrys and Mrs. Mary WenslofT attended the dedication of the Kellogg Commun­ ity College in Battle Creek. In the program, great scenes were enacted from modern plays among which was one from "Anne of Sholtery.” This presentation was the first to be given in the United States. The Barry's daughter. Nancy, was in the cast, os was also Nancy Braden, daughter of tlie Dean Bradens. In the Art Exhibit the Barrys saw a portrait of Dr. A. B. Gwinn which was painted by Jeanne Fisher and was a very good likeness. This, of course, was a surprise to them to see a painting of someone they knew. They fell that the tour of the college and the dedication service comprised a day very much worth­ while. Recent callers at the David Barry home were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Art Brant, Mr and Mrs. Paul Bond and Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Barry of MlddlevUle. On Sunday the R. J Lapos enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suntheimer and children for dinner at the Trl-Level Inn near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechleitner plan to attend the graduation at' the Grand Ledge Academy on Saturday evening. Their daughter, Shirley, is vice president of the Junior class and will be one of the leaders as the Senior class marches in for the ceremony. The J. J. Meads returned Mon­ day after spending a week with the Hubert Mead family at Berrien Springs. Mrs Russell Hart and Mrs. Rus­ sell Hart. Jr., arc to visit the for­ mer's sister. Mfs. Harold Miner, of Plainwell this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robert' Leary "and family at Howard lake. Mrs Vesta Pfligler returned Sat­ urday to her home in Tucson. Aria, after visiting her'sisters, the Rob­ ert Leary's, and the Robert Culberta. and relatives in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown. Jr. Grand Rapids, entertained Mr. and Mrs Emerson Stauffer of Alto as Sunday dinner and supper guests. Mrs. Blanche Stanton spent a few days with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman. Sr, In Mid­ dleville. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. SUntun were Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowerman. 8r, and her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Jack Neely and two chil­ dren. Pam and Jack, of Philadel­ phia. Pa. Mrs Vera Gedrge of Manchester was a house guest of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel over Mother's Day week­ end. Guest* on Mother's Day were Kenneth Kuempel and family and Stanley Kuempel. Thornapple Garden Club Hears Talk By Mrs. DeWard The May meeting of the Thorn­ apple Garden Club was held Wed­ nesday May 10. in the music room of the Southeastern school. Mem­ bers met at tiie Conservation Ex­ hibit first, where they enjoyed the many conservaUon displays and the demonstrations. Some were by Individuals, many were by group* or classes. FoUowing the business meeting? Ute club members listened to re­ cordings of bird songs and had a group discussion of birds and wild flowers, r The fifth graders, under the di­ rection of their music teacher. Mrs. Warren William*. sang three songs from their Spring Festival. 'Ken­ tucky Babe." "My Wild Irish Raoe'' and "While Strolling Through The Park" These were most entertaining and enjoyable. The speaker for this meeting was Mrs. DeWard of Kalamazoo. As a past president of the Kalamazoo area Girl Scout group, she was most enthusiastic about the need of conservation. She Is ut present the Resource Management Co-ordinator for the Girl Scout groups. She talked very interestingly about Camp Merrie Woods on War-> ner Lake in Prairieville Township and of Uie activities of the groups who use the camp. Part of thia, camp is in Barry county and in­ cludes the oldest pine planting area in this county. The Canadian geese use Warner lake os a resting spot as they use Wintergreen lake. These geese are protected by a 99 year lease. While, red and Jack pine have been planted in successive years since 1931 and a conservation program lias been followed to en­ courage wild life coverage os well as to promote the safety and recre­ ation of the camp area. A recent project, soon to be in active pro­ gress, is the mapping of the lake bottom. Club members were given ma­ terial on "Pruning Pine tn Michi­ gan" and "Constructing Log Dams Or Steps." The Girl Scouts are do-l ing .this to check erosion at their camp. Mra. DeWard issued an invitation to attend the Open House at Camp Merrie Woods on June 10. The next meeting of the Thorn­ apple Garden Club will be a picnic on June 14 at Tyden Park with a program theme “A Garden Walk." Miss Sue E. Chamberlain of Grand Rapids, daughter of the Ly­ man Chamberlains and niece of the Fay Marbles, had vary exciting news She had won the HerpolBhelmer Travel International two Week Tour of Europe for two. Her companion on the Journey will be her sister. Mrs. Gordon Meeder, of Potterville. While they ore away Mrs. Chamberlain will care for the three Meeder young­ sters. Miss Chamberlain, who Is a stenographer with an insurance company, also won a complete wordrobe for Uie tour and her itin­ erary reads like a fairy story. They will leave via Jet for London where they will be met by an executive of Yardley of London and in their famous Bond Street Salon Sue may select the beauty treatment of her choice. There will be all sorts of parties, sightseeing ami she will be a guest of Helen Rubinstein. She will have an audience with Queen Juliana when Miss Cham­ berlain will present the Queen with tiie scroll of greetings from people of Western Michigan. It is little wonder that these two Mrs. Maude Ttscher is visiting sisters are very busy and excited Mrs Sarah Tischer in Lansing for in preparation for their trip abroad. two weeks. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years • IVES L0I6II WEil Decoration Day Special REPELS STAIN CIVU LONCtR WIAR • BABIUCS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • anim wrinkling • Kim FABRICS NKW. LOOKING LONCIR Sportswear Headquarters The INVISIBLE... COLORLESS Geraniums 57c (Usually Sell for 89c) —CASH and CARRY— Bonnet & Gown Sole Start* Friday, May 25 Shop Alma Fingleton Large Choice 4 inch­ ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. 117 W. State WIS-52M Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. Stott �17880862 individual projects was very much in evidence tn the form of papers, charts and models — from a study of the human brain to a baby robin with tenfral School Spring Festival Double-Ring Rites Vicki Rae Reid Unite Carole Stalter Weds James Hurst At Lake Odessa And Daryl Shortz At 8 o’clock the audience gathered in the auditorium. Earl Mayo con­ l^rge crowd filled the hallways ducted a short business meeting of A double-ring ceremony united _ In the Central School p.TA. The follow­ cf Central school Friday evening, en­ marriage Carole Marie Stalter, daughjoying tlie exhibits of the work of ing officers were elected for the 1962Junll|rr High students. President, Orvol Cutehaw; parent rural lake Odessa, and Daryl Louis Guides were available to point out vice preaident, Mrs. Richard Kauf­ Shortz Friday evening. May 11, at Uie the art, home economics. Industrial mann; teacher vice president, Mra. First Baptist church of Scbewa. The arts and science displays. John Hopkins; secretary, Mrs. Robert groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. The home economics girls distributed Godfrey; treasurer. Mrs. Blair Pratt, Homer Shortz of Sunfield. The Rev. Robert WeateU read the Icis to one and all. and the muu-muus and historian. Mra. Jack Osgood. they wore and the fruit treats they Despite a very hot evening, Uie 4th. served made a festive luau atmos- 5th and fltli grades, under the direc­ mediate families witnessing tiie cere­ tion of Uielr music teacher, Mrs. War­ mony. Given In marriage by her father, Paintings lined the halls, and the ren Williams, sang with great en­ Carole selected a gown of chiffon over display cases, art and teachers’ rooms thusiasm and the audience sal en­ satin styled with lace bodice and were full of other works of art—col­ tranced. They obviously enjoyed do­ sleeves and scallojxxl neckline with lages. sandstone figures, papier mache ing numbers from the musicals, full skirt. A crown of leaves and seed creatures and lovely wax carvings. "Oklahoma,** "Fair Lady." "The pearls held her fingertip veil of nylon The boys had long tables filled with King and I,” "The Music Man,' their woodworking projects. Many "Rose Marie,'.' "Carousel." and "The Her only Jewelry wax a diamond neck­ Hustings homes will have new shelves, Sound of Music." Very clever touch­ lace. a gift from tlie groom. picture frames, spice racks, and re­ es were used in Illustrating same of Arlene Bever of Portland. iu brides­ the songs with action. minder pads I To close the program. Herbert maid. was dressed In a blue rtlk jacket In the science rooms, Uie amount Moyer directed tlie Junior High Choir dress with a matching bow headband and veil. Her corsage was pink sweet­ in the numbers "Bom to Be Free," -Santa Lucia," "Battle Hymn of the heart rases. Phillip Austin of Mulliken was best Republic” with solo part sung by Tom Smelker, and "Simon the Fisherman."' man. The mothers of the bridal couple Mark Burch brought the house down with ills natural acting ability os both lied gardenia corsages, wmte ’"Simon." who met a talking fish. The accessaries and blue acrilon dresses. A reception followed the ceremony choir was accompanied at the piano by Lauric Elliott, assisted by Freddie for about 200 guesu at tlie Lakeside Hauser. It is easy to see where the Grange hall, with Mrs. Donal Blppk-y In charge. Diane Rudd registered the talent for future high school operettas and plays Is coming from! These guests and Terri Blppley and Sue Ann wonderful teachers bring out the Everett were at the gift table. Mrs. Elmer Swanson of Lowell music in their studenU in superb style. made tlie wedding cake for her niece, wliidi was cut by Mrs. Dale Stalter of Grand Rapids. The groom’s cake, inode and decorated by Uie groom's mother, was served by Mrs. Lyle The 81. Rose of Lima MoUier and Stalter of Clarksville, Mrs. Larry Daughter banquet was scheduled to be Stalter served ice cream, Georgia held Wednesday evening in the St. Cook, coffee und Evelyn Llch. Uie Rose school iiall with Uie pastor. the punch. Olhcra assisting were Mrs. Ray Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, giving Livermore anl Mra. Lloyd Stalter. The bride graduates from Uie Lake­ Uie main address. The program for the evening tn- wood school May 31 and lias enrolled culded Uie Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, in Uie Capitol Beauty Academy at Lansing and plans to start her school­ assistant pastor, asking Uie blessing, and Mrs. Wesley Friend introducing ing in June. The groom, a 1961 gradu­ the toastmaster, Mrs. George B. ate of Portland High school, enlisted in Uie Air Force In December of 1961 Youngs. Tlie toast to the moUwra was to be ami took ids basic at San Antonio. given by Ann Clarcy, and the toast Texas, and was transferred to Ama­ to the daughters by Mrs. John Clarcy. rillo, Texas, for his jet mechanics v Piixa & Barbecued Rib» & ...V to ... be sung by, ,U«1 CUM home on leave uur Musical numbers were Chicken Our Specialties. . core Choir aireetol by Hertert <*' Moyer, and by KaU.y aid DUM at, W«M>l»«“n. D C . May M Bre»n. accompanied by Mre, Ocorye ^" u”“.honeymoon. Brown • , Carole changed into a beige suit with A candlellghtlng ceremony wasjaccessories. ..... also scheduled ffnuidmothers. Mra. Nellie ram & Sally 205 N. Michign Stemler und Mrs. Frank Batchelor. Robiasoa Wl 5-5432 • I had corsages of pink and white carMra. Merle Bradfield of Milo was | natiana and wltti Mr. Batchelor were Open 7 Days & 7 Nights a Muy Mrev 14 Id ui.n-re. visitors of W Vera — -George ------- -- among the guesu attending from Lan­ and Flossie Kuempel. sing. Sunfield. Colon, Nashville, Ionia, Grund Rapids. Lowell, Port la'nd, Clarksville, Mulliken and Luke Odessa. Name Mrs. Adrounle President ol Barry Women's Federation Mother & Daughter Fete at St. Rose Superette Moke SCHAPER'S for AU of Your ♦ GRADUATION NEEDS! Graduation Cards — Party Items; napkins, plates, cups, table covers, nut cups, etc. GRADUATION GIFT WRAPPINGS My School Scrapbook and don't forget the perfect graduation gift A Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOl 126 W. State St. - I Mra. H. A. Adrounle, who had been vice president of the Barry County FederaUon of Women’s tlubs, Tuesday was named presi­ dent at the annual convention held at Woodland Tuesday. The other officers are Mrs. Karl Faul of Woodland, first vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Gene Berg, of Middle­ ville. second vice , president; Mrs. Lonn Gerllnger ot Nashville, treas­ urer, and Mrs. Forrest James of Hastings, secretary. The main speaker for Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Charles Doo­ little of Grand Rapids. A special guest was Mrs. John Schiamek of Kalamazoo, South­ western District president, who dis­ cussed the work of the Federation. Society Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 The Past Noble Grand Club was entertained for a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Janies Burghduff on Friday, May 18. with IB present. The co-hostesses were Mrs. Ward Erway and Mrs. Ralph Sage. Win­ ners for the evening's play of cards were Mrs. Gay Norton and Mrs. Roy Preston. The iiotstess, Mrs. Burghduff, won the mystery prize. newS Middleville Alumni Dinner-Dance on Saturday, June 2 presents Annual Spring Recital “Showtime in Outer Space” Saturday, May 26th Central Auditorium, 8 p.m. Hastings, Mich. Students 65c —------ —, ilheir supper club at their Barlow There waamothlng casual about I lake cottage on Sunday. Cribbage the decorations for the surprise j was played with honors going to 25th wedding anniversary party nt Mrs. Robert King. Charles Leonthc Ross Dunns and Dr. Raymond nrd. Mra. Cedric Morey and Ken Pinnies adjacent Wall lake cottages , Laberteaux. Friday evening. __ __ There were big bouquete of white, , ’ flowera. an attractive styrofoam Mr- ant* Mrs Alfred McConnell bridal couple dominated the buffet i “nd’Family visited John Ball park table and silver candles, in silver.1,1 Grand Rapids on Mother's Day. flower holders were used on all of "* Mrs. Charles — of- Mr. and Smith S. the tables. The honorees were Mr. Broadway arrived home last Tues­ and Mra. Richard M. Cook, who day evening from several weeks were completely "taken in" by the, with relatives in Atlanta. Ga. casual Invitation from the Finnic®, Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald so the surprise worked perfectly spent Mother’s Day with their and according to plans. There were daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 22 guests nt the elegant potluck Cooley. Last Sunday the McDonalds dinner and a wonderful gift from and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid at­ the group was presented to the tended the golden wedding anni­ Cooks in commemoration of the versary open house of Mr. and Mrs. eventful occasion. Homer Hammond. CHRYSTAL CASE Life Auto Fire Election of officera for next year are: Chairman. Mrs. Robert Van­ Denburg; vice chairman, Mrs. Rich­ ard McLaughlin; secretary. Mrs Stanley Foltz; treasurer. Mrs. Du­ ane White; reporter. Mra. Clarence Lancaster; community chairman. Mrs. Ray Miller; project leader. Mrs. Robert Brogan, and recrea­ tion leader, Mrs. Kenneth Lan­ caster. Phone Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 for Information A A MEMBER OF DANCE MASTERS OF MICHIGAN ANO AMERICA Over 120 you’ll love our ! BAKEDGOODS Don't Forget DECORATION DAY. Wednetdoy, May 30th FEATURING DURING THE WEEK Hamburg & Hot Dog Buns ... 6 for 20c Sandwich Bread_________________ 31c (White or whcJle wheat) Garlic Bread __38c With Cheese .. 48c (Ready for the grill or ovenl French and Vienne Bread________ 24c Baked Beans __ lb. 35c (Seasoned just right) DINNER ROLLS: Parkerhouse. Buttcrflake, Clover­ leaf. Hord,Rolls, Potato Biscuits. Coffee Cakes___________ Cupcakes __ ____________ 54c 6 for 30c Variety of 7-lnch and 8-lnch Cakes. DALES BAKE SHOP Health Care for the Aged an Open Letter to th e Citizens of Barry County from the Barry County Medical Society In light of the present controversy in Washing­ ton regarding health care for the aged and in light of the President's TV appearance on Sunday, May 20, in support of the King-Anderson bill—a bill which pur­ ports to solve the problem of health care for the aged —the Barry County Medical Society feels that everyone should know more of the facts. Those desiring passage of the King-Anderson bill would have us believe that nearly all persons over the age of 65 are in poor health, are financially destitute and are receiving Social Security. None of these con­ tentions are true. Most of our senior citizens are either in good health or can take care of their own medical needs either through private means or through voluntary health insurance. Those who are not able to meet the costs of medical and hospital care can get financial help through the Medical Aid to the Aged program by making their needs known either before or shortly after hospitalization to the Bureau of Social Aid, a State agency that determines financial eligi- bility from a private, confidential, non-embarrassing interview with the ill person or his family and which decides if this aid should come from Old Age Assist­ ance or from funds set up by the Kerr-Mills bill passed in 1960. In contrast to the King-Anderson measure which would disqualify those people not 65 or over and those not receiving Social Security and which would dis­ regard entirely the factor of need, the Medical Aid to the Aged program helps those in need, those who should be helped, whether they are receiving Social Security or not. Besides opposing the King-Anderson bill, as unneeded and as an unsatisfactory and incomplete answer to the health needs of our senior citizens, we of the medical profession oppose it on the basis of cost. This is not free medical care, but will be paid for, if the King-Anderson bill passes, by a severalfold increase in our present Social Security taxes. We doctors know of no person being denied medi­ cal care where the program set up by Kerr-Mills legis­ lation is being utilized as it was intended to be. Your congressional representatives should be notified that the King-Anderson bill is unnecessary, costly political legislation that should be voted down. If you have any questions about this controversy please ask your personal physician. Barry County Medical Society Health & Accident at 210 East Grand Street Classes Will Begin June 12th • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown. Bruce and Hernadlne, of Mason to celebrate the Brown’s anniversary, also Bruces birthday. Bunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. James Lipps and James, Jr., of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Pete Smelker from Freeport were dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Miner on Mother's Day. HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital Group Insurance 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Banner Wl 5-M11. Thank you. The Town and Country Gals Ex­ tension met at 8 pro. at the home of Mrs. Duane White with Mrs Robert VanDenburg as co-hortess on May 18. The members are taking their annual trip to the Barn Theater on June 12. Everyone that is going is to meet at the home of Mrs. Rich­ ard McLaughlin, between 5 and For All Your Insurance Needs 8 Weeks Summer School Enrollment Friday, June 1st Town & Country Gals To Attend Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webster were in Pontiac on Bunday for the golden wedding anniversary cele­ bration of Mrs. Webster's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moon. The event was planned by Mrs. Webster and her brother, the O. H. Moons who also live at Pontiac. There were some two hundred guests In atten­ dance. Miss Diana Brown, talented young singer, has been very busy these days entertaining. Last week she sang al the FFA and FHA ban­ quet. and at the Hastings Bowling banquet at the American Legion In Battle Creek. On Friday evening of this week she wUl sing at the Junior High Dance, and on Satur­ It was master point night at the day evening at the Middleville Duplicate Bridge club play at the Junior-Senior Prom. Hastings Country Club Tuesday evening. Tlie north and south win­ Mrs. Roy Cordes entertained her ners were Mrs. George Shanun of RUUM.UWUU and U.IU Mrs. m.n. George Carter ,I Book Club on Monday. Mrs. WalKalamazoo o( Grand Rapids, both Life Most- ilace Osborn reviewed the book ■ Al Uie Jaycee Auxiliary meeting on era. Secund went to Mr. and Mra. I "Passports at Seventy," by Ethel Monday evening. Muy 14. an election Roy -Hubbard und third to FYedi®8®111 Smith. of officers was held yriUi Uie following Markle and M1m Barbara Bowman । • • • being elected: pf Kalamazoo. East-west winners Last Saturday evening. May 19. Mra. William MacDonald, president; were Mrs. Robert Scanlon and | Mra. Edwin Melsenbach entertained j Mrs. Walt Maltman, vice president; George Carter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gilmore and Mrs. Robert Peters, secretary; Mra. Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Wil-'«=•' —■4 Myers ---------for ------din •*- ­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Donald . McCormick, treasurer, und Ham Stebbins won second und Mr. ner. Tlie occasion was a surprise Mrs. Thomas SuUierland and Mra. and Mra. Julius Bcllson of Kalama­ birthday party for her husband. Ed. Kingsley Bennett, board members. zoo were third. Hie installation of officers will take • ’ • Mollier's Day of tills year will place at Uie Installation dinner and Both Mr. and Mrs. Elmir Frond- undoubtedly hold many fond memdunce to be held on June 23rd. Mrs. Charles Andcraon wUl be Uic install­ ten celebrate their birthdays m the. orles for a long time to come for Merrie Month of May und to cclc- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, because ing ofneer. brute those occasions the J o h n it was also a celebration of their Gallaghers and the Dick Cooks ar- 48th wedding anniversary. They ranged a special dinner in their started off the day by having din­ honor at the latter's home Thurs-1 ner at Pleasant Point and those on day evening. The arrival of guests I hand to help in this matter were prior to dinner was die surprise 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and son. part of the party when the Roman Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BenThe annual Alumni Association Fcldpausches, who celebrate their nett and Mr. and Mrs. M. James dinner and dance at Middleville wedding anniversary May 15th. were Myers. In the evening, the rest of High school will be held on Satur­ also honorees. , the family who were • able to be day. June 2. nt 7 p.m. in the school • • • there, were buffet lunch guests. cafeteria. The dance will be at 0 Mra. William Scliadcr entertained 1 were Mr ftnd Mrs Kc,th in the girls gym. Those wlio did the board members of Emmanuel Myera and family of Battle Creek, not receive a card may make reser- 1. Guild at her home on N. Broadway | "*r- and Mrs. Carl Miller and famvat ions by contacting Mrs. Walter for breakfast and the May meeting | *ly Middleville, and Mr. and Mis. Eavcy. Middleville. SY 5-9269, by Wednesday morning. Carl Hathaway and family. Tlie May 31. • . • । other two children . Mr. and Mrs. Women'. Club commume clulr- JA. “>» »L »«Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClel­ men met with the club president. ■ nluu nn f* n<! t Thon,aa land of near Nashville spent the Mrs. Wilbur Birk, at her horn, on m WCre evening of Mother’s Day with his Taffee road for breakfast Wednespresent for the ocparents, the Albert McClellands. day morning Jo make plans for the ' • • • " coming W The Howard Frosts entertained Chrystal Case Dance Studio Adults 90c Mrs. Walter Forsberg entertained a group of friends for breakfast at her Algonquin lake home Tuesday. Mrs. MacDonald Named President of Jaycee Auxiliary your Headquarters Photo Books newS Miss Vicki Rae Reid, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Roland Rdd of Lake Odessa, and Pfc. James Hural, son of Wolfe hosted a wedding reception Mr. and Mra. Roy Hurst of rural Mid­ and open house on Sunday after­ dleville. were married Sunday after- noon at tlie Welcome Grange Ln honor of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe, who were recently Doriene Speas of Hartings. married in the South, There were Attending the couple were Mr. and about 75 guests that gathered Mrs. Gary Stair of Lake Odessa, throughout the afternoon. Mr. and brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Kermit Stamm were master Vicki chose a white jacket dress and mistress ot ceremonies. Memwith white accessories for her mar­ riage and Mrs. Stair wore a white cred for the occasion, serving cake, dress with blue accessories. ice cream, coffee, and punch. Every­ A reception was held at the Reid one enjoyed music throughout the home Sunday al 4 pm. for the rela­ afternoon furnished by Bud at his tives and close friends. Mrs. VIVeme Hammond organ. The honorees, Pierce of Lake Odessa cut and served who now reside at 4142 N. Broad­ tlie wedding cake, the groom’s sister. way since Roger's recent discharge Mrs. Robert Wilson, cut 4he groom’s from the U. 8. Army, received many cake, Presiding at the punch bowl lovely gifts and had many good were Misses bnlrley Bland and Don­ wishes extended them. na Thorp, Mrs Blang served Ice cream and Mrs. Harold Smith of Hastings, Twelve members of the Ragla grandmother of the bride, presided at Extension group had a very enjoy­ the coffee service. Tiie cduple spent a few days on a able evening in Grand Rapids May honcymbon trip before the groom left 17. They dined at Bill Knapp's Wednesday for Fort Richardson al restaurant to close their season for Fairbanks, Alaska, where he will be the year and joined Mrs. A Ison stationed with the US. Army as a Conrad in celebrating her 43rd medic. The new Mra. Hurst will re- wedding anniversary. She was pre­ mam with her parents lor Uie present sented with a lovely candle-lighted and will resume her work at the cake and was sung the "Happy An­ Keeler Brass company at Lake Odessa. niversary" song - by those present. After dinner, tlie group visited the Southland shopping center. This was the last meeting of the group until September. and BEVERAGES The Society Wedel, M.D., President C. E. Morrill, M.D, Birk, M.D., Secretary M. L. Noah, M.D, Gwinn, M.D. Robert Huebner, M.D Logan, M.D G. D. Hoag, M.D R G. Finnie, M.D E L. Phelps, M.D. Jack A. Brown, M.D John Lundeen, M.D. J. L. Tromp, M.D, W. Myers, M.D, �East Side Lumber Receives Award The Frank Riders Enjoy World Fair, Western Trip Mr and Mrs Frat... Rider re­ turned last week from a three week trip, by train, to the West Coast. Upon arriving in Seattle. Wash, they spent several days at the World Fair which was a moat in­ teresting experience. In the opinion of the Riders, the percent of the Nation's material* dealer* qualify national recognition. providing customers with complete and re­ liable home improvement services was the major factor in our choice.” according to the American Home for the excellent qualities of Has­ tings is its personal, familiar at­ mosphere of life, which is the epi­ tome of small town atmosphere in bcr's appointment. Friendship can result only by most outstanding beautiful build­ frequent association among people ing on the grounds. Costing nirje million dollars.'it ,c '■ n• people necessarily come in contact structure and was designed by the Home as one of nearly 1,000 quali­ with each other quite often. For fied iiome Improvement centers. example, a gus siation operator may be a friend of the bank presi­ dent because they du business witli S. W. Woodland Several rides on the Monorail, and trips to the top of the Space Needle for a luncheon, and the Ob- people. In Hastings this neighborly friendship is extended to include joyed, however, the Riders several attempts to contact help or information, because it Is a part of everyday life, and is the "natural" thing to do. Familiarity and friendship among 1 the citizens of a town like Hastings nnoointed not to have been able to get In touch with her. It seems that work together with a neighbor or! acquaintance will most likely do it1 days with the Alan Riders Included seeing much of.that interesting city. ow it was well named. We were approaching the heart new grandson. Bruce Andrew, who was born on Muy 5. weighing 7 lbs. big government invading his rights upon the town itself, for everything and affairs The friendly relation­ seemed warm and friendly, and I ship of a smaller town also provides suddenly knew I would love it here a unique basis for getting things Ax the weeks went by, I found done For example, if a child is hav-, .that my Ideas were not incorrect. It ing trouble in English, the mother was a friendly town. Everyone I can get help (rum the English genuine, and willing to help. The school was not a large one. guests of the Hastings Lions Club nor was it small, but just the right at a luncheon Monday. Dean Eu­ damages size Everyone acted proud of his gene Davenport of Woodland was -the guest speaker. Veterans present school spirit—more than I had ever liefore witnessed in any other vilie; George Brandish and John sponstbllity. Rogers. Hastings; Elijah Rounds, sense of security The personal •chool This school spirit. I discov­ contact and familiarity among resi- ered. was expressed not only by the students, but by rhe whole town; George Dean. Frank Rowley and Jacob Haynor of Nashville: Dr. H. also. In a large city, where a single person is insignificant, there is no all the other sports were attended what was promised, or in a failure by townspeople of all ages. to do a good job. However, in a, smaller community, if a mini fails was also a very regular part of his responsibility, he falls his neigh­ community life. Sunday in church bors and is in danger of losing their meant not only a day of worship, friendship and respect. As a positive but a day of welcoming the new and motivation, even in a position such J greeting the old. of smiling to ing officers for the coming year: as mayor, a man has the Incentive strangers, and making jolly conver­ Herbert G. Beneway. president: of serving not a town, but his sation with old acquaintances. Verne Congdon, secretary; James E. friends und neighbors. Since many, From th? shopper s point of view. Rugg. treasurer. Last year, this or­ of the townspeople know him they! Hastings again scored high. It is ganization teas responsible for se­ can give help and encouragement.1 curing better fire protection and Thus, the familiar relationship' among the residents of Hastings water service for the village. stimulates responsibility in any job. were shoe stores, food stores, jewel­ ry stores, clothes stores, drug stores, hair dressers, gift shops, and what . hLs work benefltting his friends. ! when people ore interested in what he is doing, and when they thank Benham. Hastings, second; Miss him personally, he feels that his Lois Mackey. Hastings, third; Miss work is worthwhile, and he works Kathryn Clarke. Hastings, fourth: with -zeal -and gusto. This Is enWillard Perry. Hastings, fifth: Miss Irene Butler. Hustings, sixth; Miss Lena Lipkey. Quimby, seventh. present in a small town Tins is not Backw’d Glances were spent in Los Angeles which included a day nt Disneyland, and graduate of Hastings High who Is now a corporation lawyer In Los Angeles, and his wife, who Is the former Phyllis Green of Woodland. Another day. they visited the fanner residents of Hastings. San Diego. When they returned to Angeles, they visited Mr. Rid Janet Cappon spent lost weekend with her parents, the Clarence Mill- TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wls.-Muskegon, Mich. Baccalaureate at i, Middleville High Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Don St. John, was home from Mrs. Violet Anderson left MonI day for Sault Ste Marie to visit °L th* ”RS ,,Wo* "K" college for the Mother's Day her granddaughter A-1C and Mr; mens Club *ho planned to attend XE* rrl£X”£; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coykendall By Carol Lynne Jones spent several days last week in Baccalaureate services for mem­ .win boy, Lonnie Lynn m' It was a damp, rainy day. One of ber;. of the Middleville graduating those days when you wish you had class are to be held at 8 pm Sun­ never gotten out of bed. The say Crosby and son of Portland were I day. May 27. with the Rev. Jay Poel was heuvily laden with big. black guests of her mother. Mra. Violet ot the Christian Reformed Church Clouds, which kept the rain falling Anderson, on Mother's Day. al Middleville giving the sermon. incessantly: not too fast, not too The Robert E. Allen family spent duty lost October. Students James Cline. Lynn slow, but just sort of drizzling its the Mothers Day weekend with her Schnmek. the district president, of Mr. and Mrs. GAifge Agate of Calms. Kathy Maichele and Gary way to the ground in no special parents. Mr. and Mra. M. S. Strahl. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rounds are to participate and Kalamazoo, also accompanied the hurry at ail. tn spite of the weather.. Allerding were nt the Spring Lake Helen Oronewold is to sing. Countryclub for an afternoon of Sixty-five arc to be graduated at1 cited—this was the day I was to golf and an evening banquet on Miss Sylvia Stine and a girl exercises to be held Thursday. May see the town, for the first time, that friend from Springfield. III., were their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs Wednesday given in honor of the 31. at 8 pm. The address will be would soon become my new home, highway superintendents and their houseguests at the home of Sylvia's given by William T. Gillis of the ft was called Hastings. wives. This Thursday evening the Allerdlngs are attending a farewell department of botony and plant At first, I had my doubts. As we dinner for an employee of the pathology at Michigan Stale Uniwere driving. I spotted a sign that tertained 17 including two other Grand Ledge Highway Division at 'read: "HASTINGS—TWO MILES, . sisters. Mr ana Mrs Coral Wood­ of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Grand Ledge. and so far. tlie only lifejl had seen man and Mra. Frieda McClurkin. at Mae Shultz, while her husband is The Phil Leonhardts were guests The Chet Long* are planning to n family dinner on Sunday lor overseas fur the next six to eight spend Sunday in Grund Rapids ns of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rogers ot their pleasure. months, serving with the armed guests of Miss Dorothiy Long hon­ Lake City over tiie weekend. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Is expecting oring Mrs Long's birthday. On •aided Civilization began peeking Mr. and Mrs Paul Deal and Danny Mother's Day, the Chet Longs and nut at ytis from all directions, until and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oaks and Mrs. June Nesbet of Nashville were finally; we reached the town itsi-h family had a picnic dinner al guests of the Bruce Longs of Grand Tyden Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Everett of On Saturday evening. Mrs. R. J. shield wipers. I caught glimpses ot Middleville were guests of the Keith Lapo and her mother. Mrs. Maude Barrignra Sunday. Mrs Burrigar Smith spent Saturday in Grand Tlscher. allended the Mother­ attended the Mother-Daughter ban­ Daughter banquet at the Grace Rapids. quet at Irving on Wednesday eveSaturday supper guests of the Al­ Brethren Church near Lake Odessa bert Lees were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs Tlscher was honored as the oldest guest present. day after spending two weeks at looked beautiful 1 later fouiy! out the home of her daughter, the More About A day was spent In Monterey and Carmel where they rented a car Mrs Warren Roush was In Lowell Sunday, visiting Mrs. Frank Fen- Personal Mention (Next to Th* Highlander) OFFERS grandchildren. Lenore, 8. and Ken­ neth. 5. Everyone at the Cralgee lough, of Springfield. Ohl household Is doing fine The Bert Benhams and the John was visiting his ’daughter Mahlers spent the weekend at Mui- Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Mrs. Georgia Gilson of Detroit will arrive on Tuesday of next week Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around Hie Clock Coin-Op Service plans to attend tlie Alumni banquet end wax a little disappointed that the group of four of the graduates WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS AIM This Camera You’ve Got it Made! a security which causes indolence and stagnation, but it Is a confi­ dence inspired by friendship. For instance, a man may leave the keys the pace Is moderate and easy­ in tlie ignition of his car. and it going. yet progressive: one in which I am slowly becoming a part, and Supt. M. W. Longman who is leav­ if they walk home at night after a for this too. I am glad. ing Hastings at the end of the cur­ movie, because they live in a town rent year. v 50 Years Ago Warren E. Conkling, for 16 years superintendent of schools at Dowa­ giac has been named superinten­ Memorial Parade At Lake Odessa A Hastings traffic ordinance de­ signed to lessen the danger of ac­ cidents within the city include tlie following: Always kCcp to'the right: teams must be hitched facing the Muskegon Ticket Office & Dock Clipper Dock. PA 2-1148 Seston Opens May 25th—Contact ■Mura*. ■ Cbaetr 0ot« tti pai-nu — —ut... riuh -j Tfi.tl Srrnl district is limited to 15 mph and in the business district. 10 mph turn comers squarely Instead of 6 Students from Here on Dean's List at Ferris Tlie Lake Odessa Memorial Day parade will -form at Garlinger's parking lot at 9:30 with the parade at 10 am. headed by the Lakewood High-school band The parade will The New Polaroid J66 This Is the now Polaroid J 66 - the simplest Land Camera ever made-and it actually costs about the same as the first Land Camera model introduced more than 12 years agol Lakeside cemetery for the Memorial nddicss by the Rev. Roy Hough- FULLY AUTOMATIC NOTICE PRICES REDUCED 10% on all Displayed HASTINGS at 1531 SO. HANOVER ST. Ph. Hastings Wl 5-4834 UNIT STEP CO LLJIUC Personal Mention COSTS ABOUT $90 SIMPLEST LAND CAMERA EVER Hastings. Trade and Industrial Di- and Karen, of Flint spent the week­ end with Mrs Tucker's parents, the Win Ltnmgtuns Visiting the Llninglons on Sunday was her sister. tings. Collegiate Technical, and Mrs. Fred Bishop, of Traverse City James Ziegler, Trade and Indus- I who also visited Mrs. Louise Bishop 'New' Third Ward Voters Informed NO FOCUSING, NOTHING TO SET 10-SECOND PICTURES It takes the same largo pictures - but with what a difference. It's fully automatic. There are no settings you have to moke. An electric eye chooses the exposure. You don't even have to focus. You don't need an expensive light meter. The flash gun is built in too. And your picture is ready in jUSt 10 seconds. There are 12 years ot improvements, refine­ ments and brand new ideas in this camera. And yet it actually costs about the same as the first Land Camera on the market. If you've always wanted a Polaroid Land Camera-and who hasn'W-thls is your chance. Come in for a free 10 second demonstration today. Miss Phyllis Leonhardt is plan­ ning to spend the weekend with her brother and family, the Harry Electors living in the portion of family were Sunday dinner guest?. the Fourth ward which was given to the Third ward in the April elec­ tion have received notices from City Wayland visited Mrs Kidder last Clerk Donna Kinney that their week Thursday. voting precinct is no longer the Mr. and Mrs Albert Kinne. Jr.. and Mr and Mrs. Richard Abbey spent the weekend nt the Robert living east of Broadway and west of Abbey cottage at Sherman and Church street, south of the Thorn­ apple. and from Fall creek to Han- also Joined the group En route home Monday the Kinnes enjoyed Persons living on the east side of some perch fishing at Ludington. Broadway and the west side ot House-guests al the home of the Judge McDonald Jails Man for Contempt W. E Gay of Tucson. Ariz.. and on Sunday, for the pleasure of the dents, and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Willard Rogers and Mrs. Henry Rogers visited Mr. and I Mrs. Richard Wilson of Wayland on Sunday. On Sunday, a week ago. Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest of Mra. Clesson Peck of Big Rapids. Mra. Clayton Colemdn spent the weekefid with her sister. Mrs. John Smith, of Hickory Comers. Mr and Mra. Richard Gaskilt and family, ond Mr. and Mrs Woody Guests of the Eugene Henlsers on Bacheider and family were in the Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon area around Cadillac on Sunday mushrooming. Brower and family of Corunna. Wednesday was sentenced to setve 30 days in tlie Barry county jail for contempt of court by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Foster was ar­ rested in Allegan county Saturday for failing to provide any support for his one child since his divorce in September of 1981 He owes 8250, according to Atty. L. E. Barnett. Hankins RUSSELL T. HANKINS 118 WEST STATE ST JEWELERS free to use our BACK DOOR! �The Hastings Banner Make This Memorial Day One Thursday. Moy 24. 1962 The Family Will Funeral Services । For Henry Maes Held on Mondav Remember Longest. Choose a New Home or a Homesite! A REAL GOOD 8O-ACRE FARM in Campbell lownthip. Ionia County Modern house, six rooms and bath, healed with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56*. milk house for grade "A'- milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36‘. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2 3rds of corn, for$19,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedrooms, good location, has small barn on lot. $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME. ALL MODERN, has four bedrooms, in good condition, has a small barn, for—this place is in Caledonia also—price------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------...$8,900.00 A SWELL HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has lots of fruit, well located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 For Caledonia and Middleville Properties Call Mrs. Clarence French, SY 5-323^. Middleville. Michigan. A "’AUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for--------------------- -- - —$18,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on a lot 9 x 15 rods, has three bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (new), attached garage (basement!, hardwood floors up and down, storm windows and screens, is cap in­ sulated. good well, lots of shade, for-------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room with fireplace, modern k itchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has ’/t bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot. workshop all for --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- $15,000.00 AND A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ON E. GRANT ST., lias two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroerrf down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for I $6,800.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40 and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for ..--------------------- .$12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family. is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other' for just -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- $9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 we have a bungalow, a real neat one. on a four-acre lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, storm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at —$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down.. .$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for ---------------------------------- -- -—$4,725.00 A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year ’round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breezeway and garage, large 1 gas wall furnace. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132’ --------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot. living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for -------------------------------------- -----------------------$7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR'S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1 '6 acre lot. has berries tbo. all this lor . —$7,000.00 A 24-ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP.. with modern house, has two bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, has a brand rjew basement, chicken coop for 400 chickens, barn 30 x 40". well 222 feet deep, ’/j of 9 acres of wheat and think of it this for-------------------------- $8,500.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lor 66 x 120* for -,...$18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot. lake pthryleges. for -----------------------$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up, and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for ...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - - .$5,000 A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for$1,200.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings, on South side of street for ---------- --------- -------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- $15.000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large lot for $5,800.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice apartments, each with its own separate meters, etc.. Venetian blinds, two apartments are furnished, has mahogany paneling, newly remodeled bath some nice carpeting, large lot. fenced in. a nice place to live and a good income, all for $12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 fg on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for------------- ------------------- $9,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space-heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for--------- --------------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and ’6 bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat. attached garage, storm windows and screens. Has cap insulation, for------------------------------ $9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room, I 2 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- ..$7,500.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE (nearly new! and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract. good one man home for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$1,900.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock --------- —----- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1 1,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with Oil furnare ---------------- -------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $9,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE I AKE. at a bargain 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for $15,000.00 110-ACRE'FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 1 10 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for----- ------------------------------------------------------------ •------ ------------------ ------------------- $12,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .---------------- -------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for ------------- ------------ ------------------ ----------------------------- ---------- ...$13,000.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it------- ,----------- ........$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for$3.000 00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for $11,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feel for $1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer Home Phone Wl 5-3004 ISTATl OKER Phoee Wl 5-5173 145 W. State Haati-p, Mich. Richard Slocum Home Phone Wl 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. Mercedes French. Saleslady Homo Phene SY 5-3239 Barry Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Open house will be held Sunday, ^fay 27. honoring thp 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Arthur L. Hart at their home on Queen street. Nashville. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Manley to Retire After 23 Years Teaching After 23 years of service in public education Mrs M. Dione Manley, will retire at the end of the present school year in June She has taught In the rural and village schools in Ionia county. She wrote a successful teachers examination before finishing high school and after graduation at­ tended a six weeks summer session at what is now Eastern Michigan University. Her first teaching position was at the Pleasant Valley school In Campbell township. There were 34 pupils and all grades in the school. For the past five years she tins been a first grade teacher in the Saranac Community school system. Mrs. Manley, the former Dione Stockford, was born In Campbell township. Ionia county and moved to Lake Odessa at the age of four She received her education there and was graduated with the Class of 1919. She was also n graduate of the Ionin County Normal and received her BS degree from West­ ern Michigan University at Kala­ mazoo. In the Spring of 1924 she mar­ ried Alton T. Manley and they re­ side on their farm north of Lake Odessa on Tasker road They have a son. Virgil, and two grandchil­ dren Their daughter-in-law. Rob­ erta. teaches second grade at Port­ land. Mrs. Manley taught a year att< r her marriage, thgn was away Iiom the schoolroom for about 14 years, returning to leaching during tinwar. She has no definite plans for the future but spends four weeks every year in Northern Michigan. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 Proud Grandparents Ot Dwight Bessmer Mr. and Mis Fred Pierron are elated tlv.se days because of the wonderful reports from Syracuse. N Y. about their grandnephew. Mrs. Hiram Baxter Richard is nmr Salea manager with the Byr«vuae Supply Co. one of the largest supply companies in the East Driver Unhurt Mrs. Adelbert Cortright, 62. 115 Rich- E Bond street, •■scaped injury aboot ! 76. who was found dead Friday ard Be.-siurr. 5 pm. Monday when her brakea ' morning at his home on the Burner failed to hold as she drove north The followinc Is the story from • road in Carlton township, were held rhe Syracuse new; paper. on Jefferson to the Green, street । nt 10 tun. Monday at St Ro?e of Dwight had won first place for Intersection. Lima Catholic Church She told police she turned her seventh grade at Levy Junior High The Rev Fr Joseph C Dinphy School. Syracuse, which made han 1958 Packard into the east curb to intoned the requiem and burial was tyrold hitting a car stopped for the ■in Mt. Calvary cemetery. trunkline. graders entered in this cuntest and The car demolished a mail box 263 exhibits in nil. tore -out a street po»i sign then [ been dead about a day and onecontinued into Green street hitting j half before he wax found. .. the left front ol east-bound car । He was born near Hann. Bel- uansiMori/cd amplifier ami with driven by Miss Sharon Naylor, 20. 'giutn. and its a youneMer litrd <»n the aid of clecl rf*;-• .'trapped on an Rl Hastings. The Impact spun Miss Naylor's j the family farm in Belgium. When as.'istall!, he recorded the. minute ilecttic.il impiil>>that the bruin rar out of the way and Mrs. Cortj Chicago to make his home with an M ii.!- to th- heart muscli - These right's car continued across Green, I uncle, and worked for the Bi.waiun impulses were recorded on a mllh- coming to rest on the northside of | Dairy company in Chicago tor *‘3 meter und On an oscilloscope The the Sinclair gas station. 'xperimcnls were nrcornpaitlrd by years. . He retired in 1941 and he and hi.s<« »’ «':- «nd ”v « technical paper Callers of Mrs. Crtsslc Stedge on [wife. Louise, moved here tin • 4Dwight V work •' was also rccognucd Sunday. May 13. report that she Is lowing year Mrs. Mac. died in by American Heart Asm win tion Dwicht • dad who will be well doing fine since her recent surgery August of I960. temembeied in Hast'mis ”ns a top and was able to be outdoors on their daughter. Linda Lou. and her husband. Eugene Polhaums. of Charlotte und Mrs. Hurt'- three sister. Mrs. Clifford «Beulah > Fuller <>t Lansing and Mrs Owen «lva> Hines and Miss Pearl Hill, both of Nashville Tlie hours arc from 2 to G pan. The furmer Emma Hill and Ar­ thur Hart were married In Barryville on May 26. 1912, and they have lived within two miles of Nashville all of their married life. Mrs Hart Ls a member of the Evangelical United Bret lipen | Church, and a member of the Bible I Searchers class of which she was treasurer for four years. She also belongs to the Willing Workers Birthday club She is the daughter of the late William and Olive '\fuin> Hill, and was bom in Hubi tings. I Mr Hart.wno was oom 'n Castle| ton township, is the son of the late 'Frank and Amanda <Garlinger> i Hart He farmed until 1945 wnen | the couple moved into Nashville. I For the next 11 years he worked at the Nashville Co-Operatove Eleva­ tor association, retiring in 1956 He is a member of the Evangelical Uni­ ted Brethren Church, serving as trustee for a number of years. The Harts have five grandchil­ dren. daughters. Mrs Hurry Pearson and Mrs. Axel •xt-.-1. Jensen of Chicago: four grandchil­ dren: two great grandchi’drrn. two sisters, and four brothers. Back in Bastille \l ill lam I. Bow erman. 27r R3 Middleville, received a 30-dey i.iil sentence Monday from Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright after hr pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge He was arrested May lit. Joseph R Wiley. 20, .Middleville, was ordered to pay S6 95 after he pleaded guilty to driving without a license GUTTERS & LEADERS For new addition or your complete home . . . its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing . .. Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-431 Gun Lake Road Phone Wl 5-5769 GOING ----------- ea----------- Banfield Scouts to Hold Friday Dance The Troop Committee of Btinfiekl Boy Scouts Troop 108 me sponsor­ ing a dance, both round and square, at the Delton Upper Elementary school on Friday. May 25 from 8 t<> 11. ------------- • -----------Please send in all news Items or call Wl 3-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank you. ELECTRONIC 6ERU,CE ® It token a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi PRACTICAL WAY TO BUY A NEW ’62 We've got the know-how and factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tape recorders expertly repaired, too. Wl 5-9187 Here's a NEW kind of finance-inadvance auto Ioan that makes a big difference . . in YOUR favor! Provides the money you need BEFORE you buy. Enables you to shop, compare and trade for the best possible buy . . minus all financing worries. We hold the money at your command until you CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefferson at Mill Formerly at Firestone Store We Close at Noon on Saturdays 1. Fill out a loan application. No obligation. 2. You'll be notified ofJoan approval within a few days. Still no obligation. 3. Go out and sfwdfor your new car. Look at all the makes models, and select just the deal you want. Take up to 90 days to look around. No cost or obligation. ' When you've made your choice, �Hastings, Ionia In Repeat Action-But in Baseball Saxons, Bulldogs Meet Today for Conference Title Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Portland '9* Nips Nashville High, 6-5 39s Set Pace in Portland High school's baseball Men’s Monday team defeated Nashville High Fri­ day. 6-5. with Bob MtCollo allow­ ing four hits, striking out 11 men ' Golf Circuit and walking four for the mound Thoraday, May 24. 1962 HHS Golf Team Nips Ionia for Bellevue Honors 6th Win of Season The Paul Bowers Master Magicians MOHAVCH lurrisnr 1| Harvey Slater. Gordon Ironside More than 300 persona attended Hopkint Shoota 78 a» ' and Dwight Fisher turned in 39s a reception Sunday. May 20. hon­ Dave Aeketl hurled for Nash­ Saxont Finish 8th Monday evening evening io to lean lead uie tiie itcta field u. In oring Bellevue Supt. of Schools R. ville and allowed five hit*, struck- |j Monday । out eight and walked five. Jack | the Men's Golf league at the HasHosPaul Bowen* and Mrs. Bowers. In Golf Regional tings Country Country club. club. GarUnger caught. | |Ungs " The Hastings High school base­ Squeezing out a three-stroke vic­ The reception, held in Che '. ball team, which made a futile ef-1 tory over Ionia here Tuesday af- school gym, was planned by civic Ackett walked four men in the Leaders c...ersir.g Lcaucr* emerging in In the four tour ■temoon. Coach Carroll Jensen's organisations to pay tribute to ’ fprt to clinch a ahare of the West fifth and Portland scored four runs.; divisions Include Pete Lubienlccki Hastings High golf team finished Central Conference title last Thurs­ ' n iI with nine nnintx points, in the Green didi­ BupL Bowers who retires July 1 the regular schedule of play with a after 13 yean as head of the day. is scheduled to make another vision. Jim Spoon with 8'.- in the attempt for the crown this Thurs­ 6-2 record. ; White division. Einar Frandscn Bellevue schools. day afternoon at Ionia. This is the One loss was to *. Battle Creek (With 7'. in the Red division and Previous to going to Bellevue he season's finale. Lakeview by a single stroke, and Slater with 9'.- in the Blue division. served four years as superintendent the other loss was to St. Johns Like the football cliampionship. Results for Monday. May 21: In Rapid River and 16 yean as the Saxons are going down to the j GREEN DIVISION — Lubieneckl teacher ot music in Escanaba. wire battling for baseball honors. 42. lending with nine points. Morey Mra. Bowers, who has taught at West Central golf championship - After last week’s game. Hastings '48 with six points; Siegel 52 and Olivet High, Level Park and Pennto the football, basketball and and Ionia were lied for first with .1 Shirkey 46 with four and one half field schools, and In northern Mich­ tennis titles which had already Hastings' Playground Director points; Christensen 60 and Gautigan. will retire, too. been collected by Saxon athletes. Greenville, which walloped the Lewis Lang has announced that (i sche 48 with four points; Storkan ------------- •-------------swimming classes are now being or- j The West Central golf meet wm 47 and Booth 47. three and one scheduled to get underway on the Charlotte 3-3, Grand Ledge 2-2. ganized to be ottered from June 11 I half points; Pugh 60 for two and Hastings Country club course at 1 through June 22. 'one half points: Bradford 50 with Norm Frey, a Junior at Michigan pm. Wednesday. The crown goes This season the classes will be two points and Wieland 50 with one to the team with the lowest team State University, represented his • Coach Lew Lang's diamond ag­ taught early in June before the j and one half points. class at the Spartan Roundtable on score for 18 holes. Biruigs lur ' gregation moved ahead in the slc- YMCA camp opens at Algonquin |I ,. Pairings for muiIuaz Monday. May 28: Tuesday Hopkins carded a 40. Tuesday evening of last week There ----------. R. Miller vs, ond Inning. 2-0. on three hits but lake The period will provide un- j Gcukes V5 Morcy Ron Miller a 42. Carl Peterson 48 were 36 students and 15 adults at ■u-tmmtno !। _ . t Christensen limited „■« use nf of fHa the camp's« swimming pietchcr • the Yellow Jackets busted the game t*w**lM< vs. Cook. without interference with and Tom Reynolds 49 to nip Ionia the dinner at President John Han­ ‘ Open with an eight run fourth in­ facilities ------ —------■ I KnM. v».vj Lubtcnccki. _____ Booth vs. nah's home. Norm Is the son of ning. The Jackets scored eight the campers.--------------------------------------- | Qautsche. Pugh vs. Klehl, Storkan for medalist honors for the meet, Mr. -and Mra. Leo F. Frey, R4 Has­ times on three hits, two bases on Information on the swimming . vs Flora, Shirkey vs. Bradford, Orson Coe carded 46. Dennis tings. and a Hastings High gradu­ balls and two errors plus other program has been distributed to siCRel vs. Wieland. Gautsche vs. ate. Amaziag thing* happen everyday in the insect world Cooper 42 and Dave Ayers 55. ’ things. school children, and enrollment c<xjk Wieland vs. Booth. Ktehl vz. changes thst insects go through in their growth from the egg to the adult Both teams collected seven hits. blanks should be relumed as soon Morey. Gautsche vs. Fletcher. Cook taorphoiia. It can be aeen in the form of a striped. leaf-eating caterpillar with 16 legs which sheds Creek Country club Friday, Jock Greenville had five earned runs,, as possible. Children may be en­ vs. R. Miller and Rose vs. Kiehl. its outside skin and is transformed into a legless, immobile, mummy-like case. In a short time, Hopkins fired a fine 71 but the ■OWL WHlkl YOU Sil THI rolled after May 26. but registra­ Hastings two. nature adds its touch of magic and out pop* an orange and black Monarch butterfly with 6 WHITE DIVISION — Spoon 43, wings and capable of only sucking liquid food. Dragonfly nymphs live in the water breathing i. It was Greenville which had tion will be on a first come-firsl leading with eight and one half served basis. through gills moat of their early life. When they arc full grown, the nymph crawl* oat of the water , points. Jones 48. with eight points; handed Ionia IU only loss. This year a school bus will be and takes a firm hold of a plant. Suddenly, the akin on its back splits and a winged, air-breathing Hopkins posted two 39s. Ron ' Jerry Skidmore, the Saxon's used to transport tlie students to‘ McMillan 48. seven and one half dragonfly emerges. A white soft-bodied, legless grub goes to "•lecp” in the ground after com­ freshman starting pitcher, was Algonquin lake. Formerly car pools1 points; Otleson 49. seven points; Miller 44-42—86; Carl Peterson 45­ pleting its development in an acorn and soon changes into a winged, brown hard-ahelled weevil ' Huebner 56. six points; Reynolds 43—88. and Charles vonReis 48-50 । were used. The bus will pick up. with 6 legs. Many insects do not undergo such abrupt changes. Young grasshoppers, for examine, 49. five poinu; Sexton 49. four and for a 96. children at Uie Central playground look very much like adults, except they do not have developed wings. They grow by a gradual one half points; James 46. four pitched one inning, and BUI ' and the First word park The Class A regional was won by process called simple metamorphosis, shedding their outside skin many times, and growing larger AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Niles with a 322, while Kalamazoo | Each course will include 10. 45­ pojnts. MacAllister 66. three and one half points; Clarey 60. two and thirds innings. University High, defending State Featured at the Jack Lehmkuhl went all the way' minute lessons Monday through1 one iialf points; Winlck 60 and Class B champion, won that divis­ • Friday for two weeks. Lessons will Charles 44. with two points each. ion at Battle Creek with a 321. lor OremvUle. .wikln, OU. 10 •»<!.i be offered lor r ,„... for beginners „ or nonPairings for Monday. May 28: In Class A. following Niles, were luulix only Uo w»lk> Mulino, Jwlmn)OT inunnedun, mnam East Lansing al 324, Jack with 326. handed out nine tree pu«s. or tho„ who C,D ,wlm „„ 15 Reynolds vs. Mathew*. Spoon vs. Sexton. Cooper v». Huebner. Clarey . Kalamazoo Loy Norris with 329. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The score by innings: yards and for advanced swimmers. vs. Clarke. Winlck vs. Hodges. 1 Bent' ”1 Harbor 335. L-'tislns East­ HASTINGS 111 n—~ 5 or 1 those who uont want tn to loam leam art. ad­ Guenther vs. MacAllister. Connell ■ ern 339, St. Joseph 343, Hastings ; vanced strokes and diving GREENVILLE vs. James. Jones vs. McMillan. Kin ­ 350. B league, has won 30. lost 18 and Adrian 352. Lakeview 355. Kal ­ The Michigan high school Spring 1 Dennis Donovan will be the inamazoo Central 353, Portage 368. 1 structor. assisted by Sally King and ney vs. Otteson. Sexton vs. Clarke. sports season is rapidly coming to Showplace & Center Connell vs. Guenther and Cooper ,an end and one of the highlights land High and attended MSU for Lansing Sexton 370, Lansing Ever­ No one really knows where the (Stanley Aldrich. Tuesday was a wonderful day. ett 37 and Battle Creek Central vs. Mathews. will be the State track finals to be i two years and played football. After word “Yankee" comes from, but It of Barry County RED DIVISION — Frandsen 41. |held Saturday with the Class A mLssing a year, he played two years weather wise, and it was fine for wm popularized in the 1700's by a at 1. 1:45 and 2:30 pm. The fourth Massachusetts farmer named Jona­ class will be offered If necessary. leading with seven and one half ।event at the University of Michigan. at Central Michigan and received the Central Michigan's Women's than Hastings, according to World Children who will be attending points: Shannon 43. for six and one iClass B at Michigan State and । first team honors on the small col­ Golf Association tournament which, was held al the Hastings Country Book Encyclopedia. Hastings used Bible school should register for af­ half poinu; Leonard 49. with six iClasses C and D at Central Michi* lege All-American team. . . . Win Schuler, known to many area Club w.ith 71 present from MaryUniversity at Mt Pleasant । the word to express the idea of ex­ ternoon classes. The total cost will poinu, Lambert 44. five and one Ran cellence. speaking of a "Yankee, be $3 a child, including transporta­ half poinu; K. Miller 52. five 'While Hastings has no qualifiers athletes as a great host <he's served wood. Bonnie View. Duck Lake. the Class A event, interest from । hundreds of dinners at cut prices Charlotte. Marshall, Chemung Hills. points; Jacobs 42. Goodyear 51. for I tion. . good florae." or "Yankee cider." Belfield 52. Faulkner 42 and Gary iarea fans will be high because of to athletic teams i. has been elected Brook Hollow, Grand Ledge and 48. four poinu each; G Miller 51. iathletes from surrounding schools commissioner of the Michigan In- Mason. Richard Palmer, local harness There were 15 players competing Irwin 59 and Gardner 57. with two imoving in for State recognition. . . . tcrcollcgiate Athletic Association. He succeeds Dcgay Ernst of Grand in the Class A division with Mra. race horse owner and driver. ha* points each and Hubbard 47 for one Rapids, who was commLuloner 28 Wayne Nicholas of Bonnie View announced that a matinee horse half point. Charlotte's Mike Martens, who Set our id in Stturday Evening Poitl race program is being scheduled for year* before his retirement in 1961. Pairings for Monday. May 28: Ir­ was scheduled to take the half­ Win was a great halfback al Albion winning the low gross event with a the fairgrounds here on the after­ win vs. Leonard. Shannon vs. mile West Central championship, in Uh 1920s and until two years ago 51 and Mra. Tony Schad. Bonnie noon of Memorial Day. Kaiser. Goodyear vs Gardner. Hub­ here yesterday. Is shooting for an­ served as a football and basketball View, and Roberta Jury of the There will be no charge at the Mason CC tied for second with 52*. bard vs. Hawthorne, Gary vs. Cron- other 880 Stale championvhlp. pletely new automatic Irene Derby of Charlotte took Inger, Chenoweth vs Lambert. Saturday on Lansing Sexton's official in the MIAA. The Associa­ Horses are expected to come hen 18-lane facilities! tion includes Adrian, Alma. Albion. low net honors in Class A with a Consider Lennox Frandsen .vs, Belfield. K. Miller vs. from Charlotte. Hastings, nuitaiiu, Calvin. Hope. Kalamazoo and Oli ­ 41 and Mra. Gerald Gustafson of G. Miller. Jacobs vs. Faulkner. set a new regional record. He will vet. ... ' Marshall was second with 43. Leta Centreville and other Southwest Kaiser vs. Hawthorne vs. Leonard. defend his title Saturday and try Healing-Cooling... not Michigan communities. Graham of Charlotte won the low Faulkner vs Gary. Hawthorne vs. Outdoor trail — Michigan water putt event with 14. Gardner. Hawthorne vn. K. Miller which is also 137.6 set In 1938 by matinee already have just for dependability and Chenoweth vs Croninger. Quentin Brelsford of Birming­ accidents ,, .. ... claimed 19 . There lucre were iiiiic nine players uiuevia in In kuna Class BLUE DIVISION — Slater 39. ham. Martens helped Charlotte* ives this year-ond the seasons B wlth Elleen oniwple of Hastings lust starting. Ktnrttne In Tn addition nddltlnn to tn the . ... . ... just leading with nine and one half pick up it 1 1 points by running an winning the low gross honors with but for economy as well points: Ironside 39. with nine official :48i anchor leg on the deaths In tiie 28 accidents reported, 61. Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt of Bonnie winning rnlle relay team. Joe Ber- there were five persons Injured. View took low net honors with 46 poinu: Hogan 44. with six and one Five of the deaths were children half poinu; Dw. Fisher 39. with and Jane Vandemeer of Mason and under nine who fell Into water from Alice Miller of Brook Hollo* lied six points: Gillespie 54. four and bridges, banks. docks or piers. And one half points: Carr 43. four for second with 46s. The so-called luxury features of a Lenrtox the West Central mile relay last you old bucks past 40 better keep in poinu: Hamaty 49. three and one Nine players also competed in mind when-you go out fishing either half poinu: Coleman 48. three Spring, Mike Clardy. Don Frost. on fast streams or in boats that you Class C. Cleopha Flora of Hastings unit are designed to hold operating and main­ John Bishop and Stan Aidrich poinu: Mitchell 55 and Cove 55. can't quite swim as far as you won the low gross with 59. Mary­ won the event in 3:38.0. two poinu each tenance costs down almost as much as they Ann Reed of Charlotte won low uster............. Pairings for Monday. May 28: Camping and new picnicking fa­ net with 43 and Mra. Clare Boyd are designed to provide full comfort. Save Wlswell vs Carr. *Laubaugh vs Sim. Nashville's Wendei Segur broke a of Duck Lake was second with 46 Ironside vs Anderson. Hogan vs. 16-year old broad jump record to cilities are to be available July 1 Florence Carr of Hastings had low 20% on fuel—$500 or more over the years. Radford. Dw. Fisher vs. Smith. highlight the Class C regional meet in the Rifle river wildlife study putts—16. area in Ogemaw county under a Wood vs. Sinter. Oroox vs Cove. Saturday at Godfrey-Lee field in Thirty-one piayers were In the temporary-use plan approved lor Phone for free engineering analysis and esti­ Hamaty vs, Gillespie. Mitchel! vs. Grand Rapids. Segur. a Senior, the 4300-acre site last week by the "field division." Loretta Aldrich of Many years of dependability to our clients Coleman. Oroos vs. Hogan. Hamaty leaped 21 feet. 8’.- inches to biei.it Conservation Commission. . . . Hastings won low gross with a 53. mate-no obligation. ('v*. Wood. Groos vs. Wood and a record set by Rockford 's Bob Fanin Hastings and Surrounding Communities is Nearly 1.760,000 yearling lakei Isabel Johnson, Hastings, had a 56: Groos vs. Dw. Fisher. cetl in 1946. The old mark was 21your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ : Bernice Dunn, Hastings. 57; Peg Superior during late May and early Buerge, Hastings. 58. and Mrs. sentation of only the finest insurance companies, Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Mrs June in a continued effort to re­ Douglas Ammons. Grand Ledge, 59. tegether with our reputation for personal service Delton qualifiers for the State Jessie Edmonds and Mrs. Opal | juvenate the big lake's sagging fish­ Thelma Berry had the low putts. is your assurance. finals include Tom Thayer who was ery. This Spring's plantings will be ■ 15. followed by Agnes Shannon. 16; Smith left Wednesday. May 16. for, third ,u In U1C .UH1C at 2:073. „„„ the IMU1 half-mile and Absorkee. Mont. called there by I the mile relay team of Bill Wooer, the largest made since the lake। Gretchen Radford. 17. and Helen trout restocking program was mar­ Lubienieckl and Curl Robertson. the serious illness of their brother.' Jim ~ ' * ' Shoemaker. Jerry Spangler and• shalled into action in 1959 under 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 * Torn Thayer, which took second in direction of the Gt eat Lakes Fish­' both 18. All are from Hostings. Ed Birman. Grand Rapids. Delton finished 10th ery Commission. State and Federal Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benner and I among 22 entries. hatcheries in Michigan will up their family of Middle lake entertained ante to some 920.000 yearlings as Five Greenville lads qualified for compared with 560.000 last year. . '. . Mr. and Mrs. Voylc Benner and Mr. Earl Coleman Jim Coleman and Mrs. Merrill Karcher for din-1 the Class B finals. Bob McMecken Campground toilet-shower build­ 5 Stebbins Bldg." Hastings Wl 5-3412 who won the shot put title at Mt ings arc new at Warren Dunes park ner on Mother’s Day. Pleasant's regional with a heave of and Waterloo and the Yankee BANNER WANT ADS PAY 49 feet. 5’.- Inches; Gil Rice, who Springs recreation area. A toilet Coach iMg'i Team Walloped Thursday At Greenville, 17-5 victory with Bob White catching. Organize Swim Classes to Start Early in June Leader at Mich. State Hastings Bowl 71 Players Enjoy Central Michigan Women’s Tourney The Bowling Plan Holiday Harness Races at The Fairgrounds Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings Wl 5-3184 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service INSURANCE KAECHELES Heating - Cooling - Plumbing COLEMAN AGENCY Leary's 123 E. State St., Hastings SPORT CENTER Phone Wl 5-2152 FISHERMAN'S WILL BE OPEN Convenience TUESDAY EVENING and all Day On Memorial Day Next Wednesday WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN Including Live Bait u Fishing Licenses took second in the shot: Teny Bradley, who was third in the H8ir Vem Peterson, who was third in the 440. and Ed Williams, who was third in the low hurdles. . . . building has also been added in tiie picnic area of our Yankee Springs recreation area where the entire campground will have elec­ tricity early in the Summer. . . . Down the Fairway — The Art Behnkes, vacationing nt 3740 Gulf of Mexico Drive. Longboat Key. Sarasota Fla., sent us a clipping saying "We thought you uould find this article interesting. We know your keen interest in kids in sports and the game of golf." The vtory told how Eddie Pearch shot a oneover-par 73 at Temple Terrace Goff club on May 14. The big story was in the fact that Eddie was 1(1 years old In March. The 100*pound Pee Wee champion had never shot less than 79 before. He had eight para and a birdie on the front nine und seven pars and two bogies on the back nine. Chipping did it He need­ ed only 11 putts on the from nine and 14 on the buck. . . . Tom Sothard on Staff At Scout Range at Cimarron, N. M. Clipped Notes — Dr. Albert B Becker, professor of speech at Western Michigan University, has been named chairman ot the WMU Athletic Board of Control. Al was named "Alumnus of the Year" ixvt June at the 74th annual Hastings High Alumni banquet . . I Bernie Raterink of Whitehall has been hired as the new Char1 lotto High football coach He will i teach history and also assist in track. Ratennk has had six years las head foot bull coach at Wfiift-1 1 I hall, besides his high school and i 'college playing. In six years. Whitehall, the smallest school m a Class Thomas Sothard. 17. son ot Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard of 421 B. Hanover street, is to report on June 13 to take a post as comntisaryquartermaster at Miners park, a section of Philmont, the Boy Scout ranch near Cimarron, N. M. Toin, who graduates June 8. will be on the Philmont ranch staff. He ’ earned .the rank of Eagle Scout and the God and Country award in 1960 when Dr. William Hclrigcl was pastor of the First Methodist Church. His Scoutmaster 1was Laurence Hecker. Tom is now a member of the Ex­ plorer Post sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. He has been । accepted for enrollment nt North­ . ern Michigan College al Marquette and reports there Sept. 9. Georgia Anderson s May 12th.. weekend guest from WMU was her| roommate. Marge Kauffman, from Otsego, und Vincents guest from WMU WBS roommate. Gerald Polk, whose home is In Gagetown. SALE Buy your Shell Heating Oil now at low summ^prices don’t pay a cent until next Fall with We can make this money-saving Shell Heating Oil now and take offer because our supply of advantage of our special off-sea­ heating oil is at its yearly highson prices. and our storage capacity is limited. You won’t be billed until next You profit. Provided you stock fall. And the price you pay will be up now. Call us today at. the tele­ the lowest in effect between now phone number shown below. and then. A real saving. ill your storage tank F JEROW OIL CO. 135 E. Green $1. For Fual Oil Service Phona DR 4-7691 For Fuel Oil Service Phone DR 4-7691 fft ■ /,Q C° �Coach Jack Hnke'a HHS track squad scored a strong victory over Eaton Rapids and Greenville In a triangular held here Wednesday of last week. The Saxons accumulated 63 1/6 points. Eaton Rapids 34 1/3 and Greenville 3914. Ross Tooker of Eaton Rapids was a triple winner, taking both hurdle events and the high Jump and he also tied for first in the pole vault. The summary: 130 HIGH HURDLES — Won by Ret* 2n4 Court (H), 3rd William* (Q), 4 th Echtinaw (H). Tims: 3rd Col* (H). 4th (O>. <GI.’ 4th 440 YARD DABU—Won by Sun Aldrich (II). 2nd Mik* Crawley (11), 3rd Court 111)’. 4th VmiWI* (H). Tim*: THE HARTINGS BANNER—Pan • Thursday, May 24, 1962 Youth Day at Johnson Field HHS Thinclads Win Triangular GOLF SAFE-TEES Saxon Net Team Blanks, Ionia for League Title > Youth Day during Hastings' Michigan Week observance will be held Saturday momlng and parents and all others interested are Invited to go to Johnson field to watch the baseball games. Director Bob King has announced. The baseball program, which Includes four leagues and about 200 boys, is financed through the United Community Fund drive. Saturday in Uie 8th grade league, the Twins whipped the White Sox. 14-1, and the Yankees beat the Angels. 11-3. In the 7th grade loop, the Cubs walloped the Mets, 15-2. and the Colt 45s nipped the Cardinals. 7-6. The Tigers squeezed by the Puddy Duds, 8-7. in the flth grade loop and the Bowsers whipped Uie Braces, 11-2. In the 5th grade circuit, the Colls downed the Pirates. 12-7, and the Lions beat the Rams, 9-6. The 7th and 8th graders play at 9 Saturday und the Sth and Olh grades play nt 9:30. ------------- •-------------- Jr. Conservation Club’s Rough Fish Carnival a Success 220 YARD DASH—Won by Dm 8t»eby IRON MAN You're not getting older (hrh. heh) (lit. 2nd Mulick (O). 3rd Wllion (ER). 4th Ecton (II). Time: 23.6. the course is just gelling longer and harder. MILE RELAY Won by Hatting*. (Paul Bradrn. Phil Clark. Kan Chandler and Remember your age rays the Institute for Safer Living. As time Phil Hay**.) Time 3:46.6. Charlton Park was a scene of marches on you cannot, in spite ot what you think, walk as fasti SHOT PUt—Won by D. McMxktn (O). 2nd Lyon* (ID. 3rd Hall (H). 4th much activity Sunday when the hit as far. or play aa long. ______________ Eaton (H). ' Dtitane*; 47 f««t, 3V* Junior Conservation Club held their inch**. first Rough Fish carnival. The Marty's Bait and Tackle Shop, hams own their own farm, one BROAD JUMP Won by Stan Aldrich (Hl. Twlcballl (E.R). 3rd VanWl* weather was ideal bringing many Montgomery Ward. Riverside Groc­ parcel of which is a Centennial (ID. 4lh Worsen (G). Dlttance: 1H contestants and also spectators. ery, Rockhill & Banghart and Iris Farm. HIGH JUMP Won by Roas Tooker I Fishermen began "registering nt Underhill. (ER.) Tie between 2nd and 3rd be­ 9 a.in. and they were on their way The Junior Conservation Club tween Ornrebeck (D.B.) and WlllUma down t h o 1 hornapple to Tyden members wish to thank all those (O>. 4th Tie between Crawley (ID. Peter* (E.R.) and Ecl-tlnaw (H). D)>- Fnrk. wiUi spears and bow and ar­ who donated, and all who helped in tane*: C. feat, ft laches. rows to bring in the big ones. any wny to make this day n real POLE VAULT - Tl* lor Bret and second Ed Billings took 1st place with success. K" <• between Bill Winn (Ql sod ss Tooker (E.R). 3rd Malcolm (ID. bow for mom pounds of fish, fol­ Employees of the Hastings Post 4th Tie between Orueebeck (E.R ) and lowed by Fied Wilcox and Gordon Office, and some former employees, Clark (ID. Distance: 10 f**L 3 tncl.ee. TOTAL Hatting* 03 10; Eaton Rapids Tyler. Billings ulso took first with gathered at the American Legion Ixjw for largest ftah with weight of 34 1,3; Greenville 30V,. hall on Friday evening to honor 14 pounds and 4 ounces. Pete Edgnr Fleetham. 47. of Sunfield William D. Parker, who retired on Mr and Mrs. Hal Bucrge and Mr Schantz placed for smallest. May 1 after 20 years service with and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald had din­ In the spear division, most pounds has announced his candidacy for I the U. S. Postal.Department. the Republican nomination tor the ner nt Fingers in Grand Rapids of fish was won’ by Jesse Mend, and There were 33 al the surprise Saturday evening. May 12. to ob­ Mead also took the prize for Uie Michigan House of Representatives. Fleelham, a life-long resident dinner and program, nt which Tost­ serve Mother’s Day. largest with a 14 pound one. Small­ of Sunfield township, has served ' master Charles Hinman presided. House-guests of Mr. and Mrs.; est wii i won by Fred Wilcox nine years on the Eaton county To add to Bill's enjoyment of his Joseph Gielarowskl over the May In the Junior division with bow, Board of Supervisors and for the leisure time, he was presented with 13th weekend for the First Holy Jerry Bachcldcr won first place and past year ha* been chairman of a spinning rod and reel Communion of Alice Zurnd ut St Steve Bolo second for largest. the county hoard. Bill started working in tlie post Rose of Lima Church were Mr and Prizes were given which were all He has alio served nine years on j office here on April 9. 1943 He Mra. Arthur Francis, the Misses donated by the following merrhints Stephanie. Adell and Kathy Zurnd, and people: Ockermon's Grocery. the Sunfield Board of Education, worked as a city carrier until July of Chicago. They also visited at the Carpenters Hardware. Brow n's and has been a member of the 11. 1948. when he became the carrier Joseph Zurnd home 1 Floor Service. Leary's Sport Center.1 Lions club for 13 years. The Fleet- on Route 4. Honor Bill Parker At Surprise Party After Retirement Sunfield Man Enters Representative Race Check the Alphabet Hastings High school's tennis team, which won the West Central Conference championship by win­ ning all their league dual matches, will go to Kalamazoo Friday und Saturday to buttle in the Class A hntlonals at Upjohn park With the tennis Regional giving mure points fur doubles victories than for singles. Hastings is plac­ ing the first two singles players. Mike Youngs and Tom Baty, in the No. 1 doubles spot for the doubles matches which begin at 12 noon Friday. John Mahler and John Clarey will play ho 3 und Jun Withers and Loran Vahlsing will play in the No. 3 spot. Gary Storkan will curry the Blue A: Gold colors into the No. 1 singles competition which begins nt 9 am. Merle Haines will play No. 2 and Jun Baxter No. 3. Tuesday afternoon Coach Bob Miller's net squad completed their sweep of the West Central Con­ ference by blanking a visiting squad from Ionia. 5-0. Tuesday's victory gave all three singles championship and the No. 1 doubles championship to Has­ tings. Tlie Saxons never lost a sitifjles match nor a No, 1 doubles im-uunur in league play. Mike Youngs, completing his fourth year on the Blue & Gold Varsity net team, took the No. 1 mampionship; Tom Baty, complet­ ing hr, third year, took the No. 2 crown, and Gary Storkan. earning his second tennis letter, is the No. 3 champion. Mike und Tom are Senior, and Gary L a Sophomore. John Mahler and JC Clarey. both Seniors, look the No. 1 doubles title without a loss In the league, and the Saxon No. 2 doubles combination of Loran Vahlsing and Jim Withers were . runnera-up. As the West Central Conference tennis tournament scheduled tor Charlotte Saturday was cancelled by the Charlotte tournament mana­ ger because of a morning forecast oi threatening weather in the af- Phil Hayes. John Clement. Randy ternoon. the' championship auto­ Echtinnw. Paul Bare, Dick VarWle, matically went to the winner of the Mike Rogers. Steve Turkal. Bob league duals. Tiiburt. Roy Hail. Jim Huor-cityau. Hastings completed the sweep Ken Chandler. Don Sleeby, ’ JC Tuesday and added eight points to­ .Clarey. Max Purchis. Rod Miller. wards retaining the All - Sports Tom Schowalter, Mike Allerduig trophy. I und Fred Tebo. Youngs defeated Jerry Smith. 6-2. 6-0; Baty dcftuU'd Hint Watt. 6-2. Hastings High students who were 6-1. und Storkan defeated J'.m guests of the Hastings Rotary club Roberts. 6-0, 6-0. during the schqol year were m Mahler and Clarey defeated Stan­ charge of the regular Monday noon Gordon Cromers und Lynn Perry ley EmswcJlcr and Ken Curry. 6-4. luncheon at the Hotel Haitings 6-8. 6-3. and Vahlsing and. Withers Bernie Weller presided nt the carded 39-. Tuesday evening for Lie shutout Jim Smith and John Snell. luncheon at which the main speak­ bi t scons p' . ted in the E W Bit's gulf league at the Hastings Country 6-0. 6-0. ers were German exchange students Monday atleniinin Coach Bob | Rolraut Dick, who is living with , club. John Hopkins and John CrinMiller's Blue A Gold players the Howard Frost family, and Horst der carded 41s and Pete l.ubidnshutout Battle Creek Lakeview, ' Forster, who has been spending despite the fact that the Spartans this school year with the G. M ieckl. Bub Shannon and Slewart •Slacked" their team in prepara­ ; Ketchum family Sweet 43s. ' tion for play in the Regional*. Cxinder won (he special event Rolraut and Horst both gave an with the most 4s and Fred Markle Lakeview moved their No 1 and No. 2 singles players into the No. 1 interesting report on their coanturned in the most 5s. doubles spot and th«y last. Hopkins now has a 43 average to try and also described life in East pace the loop and Bob Shannon Mike Younc.s. Tom Baty and Germany, behind the Iron Cur­ Garv Storkan never gave up a game leads on points with 10 tain. The league will skip play next in the first three singles spots. Rod Ward preceded the speakers, ■ftesday and will resume the sched­ Youngs blanked Ted Wolf. Bat .■ shutout Gary Trepod and Storkan entertaining the Rotarians with ule June 5 wh?n the special event whipped Larry Wilkinson. Meric humorous selections. will be a blind bogey. The other student officers named Hairies defeated Jell Wolf. 6-0. ti-3 Tn doubles play. JC Clarey and for the meeting included Mike vice president; Stephen John Mahler came bark to defeat Ritchie Members of Explorer Past 75 is Riley Smith and Rick Eldridge. 1-C. Johnson, secretary; Mike Cotrimin. 6-3. 6-3: Loran-Vahlsing And Jim treaeurer; Tom F. Havens, sgt nt sponsoring a paper drive for Satur­ Withers defeated Bill Green and arms, and Meric Haines, sang lead­ day. June 16. from 9 aun. to 5 pjn. Bill Cooper. 6-4. 6-3. and Jim Bax­ er; Dan Tebo gave the invocation Persons with paper they would like ter and Dennis Storrs defeated and Br.ire Barnum the school an­ to give to the Explorers may c.ll Wl 5-3905 or Wl 5-2330. and It.will Steve Lonning and Don Herrick. nouncements. Other student guests included he picked up. 7-5. 6-1. HHS Students Present Rotary Program Monday Crothers, Perry Lead Bliss Loop Plan Paper Drive Hear The GREATEST SPECTACLE In Racing Visitors to State Parks to Have Better Facilities State park visitors are going to find some disappointments mixed with welcome improvements this summer, the Conservation Depart- i inent advises. The Indianapolis 500 Some area* In parks will be A 1* for Antiques N Is f°r Nursery Equipment B Is for Boots O h for Office Equipment C 1* for Cars P Is for Pianos D 1* for Dogs Q Is for Quilts E 1* for Electrical Appliances R Is for Rugs F Is for Furniture S Is fot Stoves G Is for Golf Clubs | H Is for Heaters U Is for Used Clothing lici | Is for Ironers J ® Is for Jewelry K 1* for Kitchen Equipment I Is for Livestock M h f°r Motorcycles Is for Toys V Is for Vacuum Cleaners VV Is for Watches X Is for Xylophones Y Is for Yard Equipment Z Is for Zithers BANNER WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . ond that's just the beginning. You can sell hundreds of different items through BANNER Want Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly, because they reach so many people. That big audience for your sales message is what makes The BANNER classified columns the market place of plenty in the Hastings area. You can place an inexpensive BANNER want ad.any of three convenient ways: Mgijjt . . . bring it . . ..or phone it. You can charge it, of course. Place your BANNER want ad today. The Hastings Banner Phone Windsor 5-3482 dosed as a result of Improvement work; other* will be open, but tu very limited use. A notable case in point is Higgins Lake state park, one of Michigan's I most popular camping spots Only | about one half of the park's 354 ' campsites will be available for use this year because of constructiori now underway. In spite of this and other incon­ veniences, there arc many new fa­ cilities to greet State parks visitors Mas’, but not* all. of the improve­ ments were made possible by en­ trance permit fees under the bond­ ing program. In the Upper Peninsula, they Include a new toilet-shower build­ ing in Brimley state park, and a new beach area and change-house at Baraga state park. A new campground layout has been developed at Gogebic Lake state park, much of which will be available for use this summer. The roncession building nt the PalmsBook section of Indian Lake state park has been remodeled, and new boat docks constructed at the lower falls of Tahquamcnon Falls state park Some 395 campsites are new nt Harrisville, Hoeft. Interlochen. Ludington. Mears. Muskegon. Silver Lake. Travrrae City and Wilderness parks in the northern Lower Pen­ insula. ’ Electricity win be available at virtually all of the sites in the campground of Bay City state paYk. I It has been extended to all camp­ sites in Muskegon park. Other major improvements ready for use this season include camp­ ground toilet - shower buildings al Hoeft. Interlochen, Onaway. Lud­ ington. and Silver Lake parks. A new concesRlon-bnthhou<e building will also Im* open for business at Interlochen. An. entirely new Dienic area and parking lot await visitors to Wilderness pink Nearly 225 additional campsites will be available In the southern lower peninsula at Warren Dunes. Lakeport, and Ateonac parks and Brighton recreation areas. Campground toilet-shower build­ ings are new at Warren Dunes park and Waterloo and Yankee Springs recreation orcas A toilet building has also been.added in the Dienic area of Yankee Springs recreation area where the entire campground will have electricity early in the summer. State-wide, some 1,000 new tables have been set out to take core of an aditional 6,000 picnickers on any single day of the season. May 12th weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler of Woodland were Mr. and Mrs Jack Follnnd and son. Chris, of Ft. Wayne. Ind. On Mother's Day they were Joined by Mr. and Mra. Ed Rosser and son, Joey, of Lan­ sing: Mr and Mrs David Tfcter. son larry and daughter. Frankie of Nashville; Mrs Marvin Zim­ merman and sons. Gary and Terry, and their daughter. Candace of Holt. Several of the family were unable to be present. Mrs. Mahler received some very nice gifts, and enjoyed the family very much. Mile Speedway Slace Broadcast Starts at 10:30 A.M. Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30th on 1220 on your dial brought to you by: c The Hastings Manufacturing Company The East Side Lumber Company Reahm Motor Sales Thomasma's Meat Products The Andrus Insurance Agency Mike Seeley Distributing �READ The Hastings Banner m NEWS OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY UL the 5 LOCAL 'O NEWS % All through the month of May, members of the '''Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce will be con­ ducting a subscription campaign for THE HASTINGS BANNER. Like all service organizations, the Jaycees are proud of their community and want everyone in ‘ it to be proud with them. £ £ The Jaycees urge you to take maximum interest in community affairs and suggest that the best way to know what is happening all over Hastings and Barry County is to read The Hastings Banner every week. To make this easier to do . . . why not have it delivered your home each Thursday for you and your family read and enjoy! March Along with the 81 JAYCEES of HASTINGS The Jaycees Aim is to Aid the Entire Area! Your Interest in Community and Civic Affairs Enhances their Efforts and Your Hometown Newspaper is a Constant force in the Trend Toward Progress.... Subscribe NOWIV A Large Share of Your Subscription Cost Will Be Used By the JAYCEES For Use in their Constant Crusade to Make our Community Better for Everyone SIGN UP FOR ONE, TWO or THREE YEARS one $300 YEAR *330 outside of the County Hastings two THREE $£50 YEARS U $roo YEARS Anywhere in Barry County A Member .f tu Save Even More on a Subscription for Save Money on a Subscription for Anywhere in Barry County Anywhere in Barry County s600 outside of the County *800 outside of the County JAYCEES _______________ Will Be 0£alli.n9 On You I Hastings Jaycee’s gjjf = The Hastings Banner ■ Please Place Me On Your Subscription List “ Enclosed Find Check I Name Cash Please Bill Us I Address’____________________________________________ If You Stop In at the Hastings Banner Office or Phone and Subscribe I City. The JAYCEES Will Be Given Full Credit During This Campaign ■ ■ I understand the Jaycees will receive a commission on my subscription cost which will be used on civic projects. State. �Delton JVs Win ■Delton Scouts, 4 Track Meet ■Leaders Make Trip KVA Th* Delton Junior Varsity won the K.V.A, track meet at Richland Friday. The well-balanced team iDown Pine River last took 37 h points, and the eloeest Thirteen Ut Clas* Scout* from Troop 50, Delton, and four adult*, (had an exciting and eventful canoe 1 trip down the Pine River near • Baldwin over the weekend. I The group left Delton at 6 pjn. (Friday und made their campsite at !Peterson Bridge. Rt. 37. that night They began their journey on the £ river at 9 Saturday morning. ' The trip was marked by 8 canoes flipping over, cold water, and swift current*. The trip covered 55 fast miles down the river, with Ideal weather and fun for all. The adults who accompanied the troop were Curtis Canard. Roland Rickert. Julius Knowlton and Scout­ master Alan Beebe. The group re­ turned late Sunday afternoon — some tired, some wet, but all happy —and all agreed that this Is a must on the annual Troop program of event*. ------------- •------------- competitor, Bangor, had 38. aaleaburg-Augusta had 23 points, and Comstock had 16. In the 440 yd. relay, Jeff Galley, Alan Handy. Harlan Oates, and Dennis Campbell won 1st place In 808. This is A sec. off the Freshman record. Gerald Knauss placed third In the shotput; Jeff Galley tied for 2nd Ln the high jump; Dennis Campbell got 3rd and Alan Handy got 4th in the broad jump; Stan Babcock was In a three-way tie for 1st In the pole vault; Gerald Knauas won 2nd Ln the 100 yd. dash; Jeff Oalley won 1st and Ger­ ald Knau** won 3rd in the 100 yd. low hurdles; and In the 50 yd. Hash, Alan Handy won 2nd place, and Dave Mercer and Claude Hall tied for 5th. Delton Area News Please send Ln all new* items or By Alan and Sharon Beebe call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank Rmrta I. Mm Pteoa MA 1-5412 you. The 1961-62 Community Chest Budget for Southwest Barry show­ ing money collected last Fall and being used this year is as follows: Bonfield Boy Scout* ...... * 21680 Banfield Girl Scouts______ 60 00 Ban field Recreation ----------100.00 Hickory Corners Boy Scouts 250.00 Hickory Corners Summer Recreation......... 45.00 Hickory Corners Legion Summer Recreation ........ 100 00 Delton Boy Scouts............... 450.00 Delton Comp Fire and Blue Birds ..J....... 150 00 Delton Summer Recreation. 40000 Barry County Community Chest______ 1.070 00 8.W. Barry Campaign Expenses ......... 17683 SMITH BROS. * FERTILIZER Economical Well Conditioned Produce! Top Results Here's Proof: . . . Outstanding Barry County Corn Producer "I’ve checked yield* using ' Smith Bro*, fertilizer with । other so-called major fertiliz•r* which I have u«ed . . . there : wasn’t any difference in the yield when tame amount* of ■ the same plant food were used. I However, I save money buying : Smith Bro*, fertilizer. Ye«, I i know you orc going to use this statement. It’s OK with me." COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANTS SMITH BROS. EUVATORS Lake Odessa Ph. 374-7411 Woodland Ph. 367-3485 (Plant at Woodbury Ph. 367-8141) The P.TBG. will meet with the Delton school board al the Htfih school gym tonight al 7:30 The Board will discuss finances, taxes, curriculum and Introduce the candi­ dates who will be on the June bal­ lot for the vacant Board seat. They arc Carl Sheerin and John fl. Woods. A question and answer ses­ sion will be held. * The baseball tournament will be concluded, and trophy awarded on Thursday. May 31. ★ The Board of Education is entertaining the school personnel at on outing at St. Mary’s lake on Thursday, May 31. * Beginning June 2, office hours of Dr. John A. Hippie will be 10 azn. to 1 pm.. Sat­ urday* only, with other hours a* before, 12 noon until 5, except Thursday and Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Crooked Lake Sportsman’* Club on Friday. May 25. at 7:45 pm. in the Delton High school gym. Remember the Rummage Sale to be held at Vine and Portage In Kalamazoo on Monday and Tuesday. June 4 and 6. The times will be Monday evening between 7 and 9, and Tuesday from 9 am. to 3 pm. The purpose Is to raise money for the Lake Improve­ ment Fund. Either bring your rum­ mage to the meeting, or call: Mr*. Jerry Thomas 623-5525. Mrs. Carl Rowe 623-2132, Mrs. Guy Sherman 623-3515, Mra. Harold Hutchins <at night) 623-2885, or Mra. Vic Vin­ cent 671-7226. * The Kouples KlUb met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Texter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica were in charge of the worship and the program, and kept a lively discus­ sion going all evening with the in­ troduction of new topics to discuss. The Senior M.YF. Li going to Wesley Woods Camp this weekend. They will leave Saturday morning about 9:30 and return around 4 pm. Sunday. Sunday morning they will have a service In Uie Camp Chapel, with a speaker from Garrett Semi­ nary, Chicago. * The 1962*63 offi­ cers of the Delton Lions club have been elected and will be Installed on June 21 at Acker's Polhl, Long lake. They are: President, HarryJone*; 1st vice president. Robert Marlowe; 2nd vice president. Louis SwaUiwood; 3rd vice president. Clinton Miller; secretary. Henry Meeker; treasurer, Robert Weaver; Tailtwister, Harold Hutchins, and Lion Tamer. Alan Beebe. The Board of Directors are Ken Floria, Earl Bever, Ray WUnewski and Mike Byington. ■ Pack 3050 met at Uie Community Hall Tuesday evening. It was a very eventful evening as the Pack officially received their Charier from the Council, saw a movie on Scouting, held a Pound Sale, and received awards they had earned. These were awarded to Danny Hale, a silver arrow (Wolf); Chris Pot­ ter. a Bear badge and gold arrow under Bear; Steve Lewis, a silver arrow (Wolf); Mark Alman, a Lions badge with a gold and silver arrow; Dennis Hayward, a sliver arrow (Wolf); Russell Mott, a Lions bodge, and Denners bar* for Phillip Michael and Don Hale. Scoutmaster m.. for the Parsonage Life Confer­ ence last week. The WSCS paid her way, and she had a busy week. She got to attend classes with her hus­ band. went to teas, attended a style Show of personage fashions, and toured Chicago. There was a Mother - Daughter banquet at St. Ambrose Church on Wednesday. May 9. About 20 at­ tended and enjoyed a potluck dln- Scott Beebe received Phil Michael into Troop 50 a* a new recruit. The Inter-Lake* Baptist High school Sunday school claaa 1* having a party Friday evening. May 25. In honor of the Seniors In their clas*. they are going out for their evening will have the next St. Mary s Altar meal, and then play miniature golf. Society meeting at her home on ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litt* and June 5 at 8 pm. * Family Night at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church in Sunday dinner guest* at the home Delton will be at 7 pm. on Satur­ of Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Larabee of day, May 19. It will be a farewell Hastings. * The Kinsley Extension party for Rev. and Mr*. Harold group will meet to clean Kinsley Honeywell and their daughter, Hall today at 9 am., with membr-s Alice, who have decided to attend bringing a sack lunch. There win the Bethel Baptist Church In Kal­ amazoo. Harold Honeywell ha* been be an election of officers. teaching the Adult Sunday School On Bunday. May 27, the Metho­ Class. Everyone Is Invited. Bring dist Church will hold a Senior Rec­ table service and a dish to pass. ognition service. The Seniors will Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hughes had take part In the program, and. wearing their cape and gowns, will a Mother's Day dinner at their be seated in a special section. * home Sunday at which they enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wa­ Parent* of children starting Kin­ dergarten next Fall can enroll them ters, Russell Waters. Mr. and Mrs. until June 1. when school la over Rex Waters, Mr. and Mr*. Jerry for the summer vacation. They Water*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard must bring the child’s birth certifi­ Spencer and Dawn Spencer. After cate, Immunization record, and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Brown health information. Children who of Kalamazoo called on them. Mr. are not adequately Immunized, can­ and Mrs Spencer hajl been mush­ not start school until the require­ room hunting and Invited Mr. and ment* of Act 12, Public Act*. 1960, Mrs. Hughes and their three chlL • dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Brown and have been compiled with. I Mr. and Mrs. Bud Leverse and Baccalaureate will be held at three children of Kalamazoo to Delton High school gym at 8 pm. their home for a mushroom supper. i Sunday. May 27. Rev. David Honey­, Thirteen Boy Scouts and five well will give the invocation and adults are planning to take a week­ the benediction, and Rev. Paul Deal,; end canoe trip down the Pine river, pastor of the Cedar Creek Bible involving about 50 miles of travel Church, will speak on the topic,: on the river. They will leave the •What Then?” ★ Driver’* training. Delton Later Elementary Building starts on June 4. with about 100 Friday evening at 5. camp over­ enrolled. Mr. Wlncgar and Mr, Car­' night at Baldwin, and start canoe­ men will be in charge of the two ing Saturday morning, finishing b week course* for Sophomores. *’ Sunday afternoon. This is being Look for a special school bulletin made an annual highlight of the which will be sent home thia week. Scouting year. All boys are required Tiie Junior-Senlor Prom, "Tahi­: to be 1st Class Scouts, and are eagtian Paradise,” which was held last; erly looking forward to the trip. Friday evening, was very pleasing; They will return Sunday evening. to all who attended. The girls The Advisory Committee met looked lovely in their formal gowns, the decorations were splendid, the Wednesday. May 9. It is still in it* music wonderful, and all hod a fine. formative stages and won’t begin time. A delightful buffet wa* servedI any concrete study of school -profollowing the dance. The Juniorsl grams until next Fall. ★ At the financed the dance for the Senior■ School Board meeting Monday eveclass, mostly from proceeds from। nlng it wa* disclosed that the the Junior play, “A Little World."■ Athletic Association will turn over * The Delton Marching Band willI to the school *1.000 for the General leave at 11:30 Saturday. May 26. to) School Fund to be used to construct join the big Cereal City FestivalI a new baseball and softball dlaParade which start* in Battle Creekt mond. The Delton Methodist at 1:30 pm. Eileen Lindsey was ai Church will cooperate in the bulldcandidate from Delton for the. Ing of the backstop. The board is Cereal City Festival Queen. The1 also going to investigate the posslBand will also march in a Memoriali blllty of building a track. A motion Day parade at Prairieville, which, wa* made and carried that the j nominating petitions of John S. Woods and Carl Sheerin be acBand Concert, held Wednesday. May 18. wa* well attended, and everyone seemed to enjoy the mu­ sic very much.-* Friday. May 25, is the last day of school for Kinder­ garten grade*. School will be held from 10 to 3. starting Friday, May 25 through Tuesday. May 29. No school on Memorial Day, and then Thursday morning classes meet be­ tween 10-12, and Friday afternoon, from 1:30 to 2:30 the students will come to school for their report cards. Bus transportation will run between 1 and I'j hours later than usual In picking up the student*. Letter of May 17: • On Sunday. May 20, at 11 am., there will be an Installation service at the Delton Methodist Church for officers of Uie Women's Society. * On Wednesday. May 23, from 3 to 9 pm., there will be a Church School Membership CulUvaUon Training al Trinity Church in Grand Rapids. Al 7:30, Uie WSCS will meet In the Delton Methodist Church. ★ The Commission on Education will meet at the Metho­ dist Church on Friday. May 25. at 7:30 pm. * Mrs. George Miller at­ tended Garrett Seminary on the Northwestern Campus in Evanston, । THE HARTINGS BANNER—Pag* I Banquet will be held in the High I signed up for summer project*, and School Cafeteria al 6:30. The public made plans for a hay-ride for their la* tnVitMt -A.. eojoy the 3May outing. invited In to AAA.. come *Ad goad food and presentations. The About 210 attended th* Dalton admission Is *150 for adults and iMethodist Mother - Daughter ban­ Advanttst Chgrefc. Ba^mU Cfgg 76c for children under 12. * On ,quet sponsored by the WBjCB on Oder Orval BaUtay. Pgslor Thureday. May 24, the school board iWednesday evening. May 9. The Church school. 9:S en. will meet with the Delton PTSD .group enjoyed a delicious dinner Sabbath school, 11 an. to discuss the annual financial re- £and the program that followed. Two Tuesday Prayer matting, 8 pn. port and curriculum changes. ★ Mr. jhair stylist* from the Ferrari Salon Rev and Mrs. Harold HoneywtU and Mrs. Floyd Morford were sup- in । Hastings each styled a model's were honored . at a farewell party Delton Methodist Church per guesu last Friday at the home thair. One was styled for daytime Rev. George Miller. Pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jordan of ,wear, and one more formally for Saturday evening at the Inter­ Sunday school, 10 axn. Lakes Baptist Church. Beadle lake. On Sunday they enter- ■the evening. * The Blue Bird groups They have moved to Kalamazoo lalncd Mr and Mrs. Dari Scott (enjoyed a roller-skating party and family for dinner. -Tuesday evehing In Richland * and their son. David, is now the Douglas erase will accept a *1750 'The Willing Workers will meet to- pastor of the church. Members of the Adult Sunday scholarship to Princeton University, < class presented them with a aid Armour, Mrs. Frank Carpenter where he plans to major in political (Crystal Watson. * The Rubles School : and Terry Baker went to Holland science. This is a combination (Quartet, singers of spiritual songs, flash camera and slide-viewer, and to see the tulip* a* a Mother s Day scholarship, with *1,300 for the 1from Tampa. Florida, will perform Rev. Honeywell reminisced with the first year, and renewable, and *450 iat the Middleville High school gym :group about hl* years in the areJ and the thrill of getting the church Federal loan. This will apply to <on Saturday. May 19, at 8 pm. both tuition and board. * A US. Robert D. Hughes, a teacher at and Sunday zchool built -------- Ed Caukin’ History Fleldlrip was arranged to ,Delton school, has been awarded a Many of those present bad known j visit the Charlton Park Museum S500 Newspaper Fund fellowship for the couple when they first moved I near Hastings. Mr. Wlnegar took .summer study in Journalism. He into Prairieville to start a church his group on Wednesday. May 9, .will study at the University of there eight years ago. and Mr Carmen took his group last Michigan. These grant*, which are The Honeywells now attend the Tuesday afternoon. * Today. Mr. .gift* of the Wall Street Journal, are Baptist church in Kalamazoo, and <FORPlAKTIH6 WHeX > Ajlen and Mr. Mullenix will take part of a nationwide effort by the will be missed by their many Delton their science students to visit the Newspaper Fund to stimulate a friends. EAarWiFRewAHowasu, Kellogg Research Center at Hickory stronger flow of better talent to­ < TMe Corners, and the Kellogg Bird ward newspaper careers. This is \ OUR sasooue-Jj Sanctuary-. the fourth year of the grants in The boys taking Ag. courses visi­ which 23 other Michigan teachers ted their tree farm last Tuesday, at the high sclwol and junior col­ near Orangeville, to trim the pine lege level will participate. Fortytrees they have growing there. * nine states art represented among The Delton Elementary would like this year's fellowship winners. Mrs. The Senior examinations at Del­ to complete their Kindergarten en­ Margaret Hammon of Hartford, a ton High- school were scheduled rollment before school is out on teacher at the Houghton Lake High early because of the Senior Trip to June 1. In that way, the parenU school, will attend a seminar at the be taken between Monday. May 28 will know whether the child will be University of Minnesota. Mr. and Wed.. May 30. They will take going in the morning or afternoon, Hughes will attend a alx-week ses­ a boat trip from Detroit to Chicago. which teacher they will have, and sion at the University of Michigan Their examinations were set for which buy will pick them up. Ap­ to learn these basic Journalism Wednesday. 2. 4 and 6 hours, and proximately 50 children, according courses: Teaching of Journalism today. 1. 3 and 5 hour*. to the school census, have not yet and Supervision of High School Undergraduate examination will When rite going's reoliy been enrolled. ParenU should bring Publications. The American Press— start on Friday morning, May 25, the child's birth certificate. Immu­ Its History and Structure, Editorial (1st hour exams 10 to 12). The rough, our gosoline comes nization record, and health infor­ Administration Workshop. Seminar Honors Assembly will be that after­ mation when they come to enroll for Supervisors of High School Pub­ noon. starting at 1 pm. Second-hour through with flying colon tlie child * Powell Studios U send­ lications. and Current American Af­ exams will be Monday. May 28. 10­ ing n photographer to take pictures fairs and World Event*. The classes 12. 3rd-hour exams will be 1-3. of the Prom decoration* on Friday. will be held between July 25lh and Fourth-hour exams will be held on •very time. Better stock August 4th. . The Golf Regional will be held Tuesday. May 29 between 10-12, and up NOW for the planting on Friday. May 18. at Milham Park 5th-hour exams between 1-3. 6thin Kalamazoo. * On Saturday. May Inter-Lakes BapUst Church, Delton hour exams will be 10-12 on Thurs­ season! 19. there will be a State Regional day. May 31. after the Memorial Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Track meet at Grand Rapids Lee Day holiday. No school Thursday Sunday school, 10 am. High school. The eliminations will afternoon, and the student* will re­ be in the afternoon, and^Jhe finals Morning worship. 11 am. turn Friday afternoon. June 1. for In the evening. * The Kouples report cards. School resumes on Junior church, 11 am. Klub meet* Sunday, May 19. at the [September 4. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. | Citie* Service home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Texter Evening service. 7:30 pm. al 8 pm. * At a Fair Lakes 4H meeting held Monday evening at Wednesday Prayer and Bible1 St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. the Methodist parsonage, the group study, 7:30 pm. their names placed on the ballot to be voted on in June. Due to the size of the first grade*, the 1st grade train trip had to be arranged for two days. Mrs. Chap­ man's and Mrs. Woeler’s groups went Wednesday. May 16. and Mrs. Dunn's and Mrs. Vldean’s groups will go on Wednesday. May 23. They will go by school bus to Kala­ mazoo. where they plan to visit the roundhouse and the fire station in th* morning, and then to Milham Park, for lunch and play. After­ wards, they go to the depot, and board the train for' Battle Creek. The school bus will meet them for the return trip to school, and then home as usual. ★ The Junior-Senior Prom, ’Tahitian Paradise,” will be held In the high school from 9-12 on Friday. May 18. It Is a seml-formal dance, and the music will be provided, by Don Neal's Band from Kalamazoo. The Kinsley Extension meet* nt Kinsley Hall at 9 am. on Thurs­ day. May 24. to clean the hall and elect officers for next year. Mem­ bers should bring a sack lunch. * The Seniors practice for bacca­ laureate and graduation during the fifth hour on Monday. May 21. ★ On Tuesday. May 22, an All Sports Farewell Party At Delton Honors The Honeywells FUEL KIDS Early Exams for Delton Seniors THeeooouam E. B. CAUKIN Wl. 5-3354 THE HIGH COST OF LIVING get starter! early on yaur Summer ^cottage NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS A summer vacation cot­ tage all your own is the ideal way to summer fun CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale May 26, 1962 — 7 P.M. At 1308 E. State St., Halting!, Mich. Good Bedroom Suite • Electric Ranges • • Gas Ranges • Refrigerators • Carpets • Deep Freezer * Table • Chair • Hot Water Heater • Washers * 5 hp. Electric Motor 440 • Beds • Dressers * Buffet • Dishes • TV Set • Bookcase * Stools • Grill * Large Electric Roaster • All Kinds of Misc. . for all the family. See us now for full details. We have a large selection of plans for summer cottages of all kinds. Stop in and see them. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . , We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. " C / rates a smile. It’s just about the biggest bargain in your budget* And-clectric service your electric service-still way down below. The price of your electric service really is cheaper by the dozern The more you use. the less the average price per kilowatt-hour. PEI-7914-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lucille Slocum, Cashier Harold VandeGiessen, Cleric Look up at the cost of living-higher and higher every year. Then look at the price of --------- Rate* ore Reasonable--------- WARREN'S MOVING & STORAGE - Phone #1(5^164 Bill Hart, Auctioneer THE LOW PRICE OF ELECTRICITY Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS �Cards C w___w Thursday, May 24. 196? THE HASTINGS BANNER FOR SALE PHONE Wl 5-3481 NOW is the Time to . . SAFE BUY USED CARS Used Gas Stove STEP-UP HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Used Electric Refrigerotor MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. Used Gos Refrigerator CASH RATE—2Vie par word with minima PHONE CARD OF THAI . I wish to thai Huebner, the n Wl 5-3482 celved while in Rev. Curtis for for the gifts, fl received. May Gt OBDEK FOB FUBUOATIOM. □BDBB FOB FUBLIOATIOX. Fln*l Account. ♦ PUBLICATION—Probat* ol WUl. Prr.i-nl, ilunorabl* Philip H. MUrh.ll. FrMMt. Honorable Philip II. Miuh.ll, Borges* Hospital of kindness; thi of Rev. Honey flowers, cards ai BETTER USED CAR 1M1 MERCURY COMET Used Wheel Horse Tractor 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic Dr. cus­ 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN tom interior; like new condition Catalina: 4 dr. hardtop, power $1795 steering and brakes, dark blue with matching interior, w walls, Wl 5-2983 142 E. State 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN radio, Hydramatlc. 8 Cyl.; RadioONLY $1095 1961 COMET SEDAN 1959 CHEV. BELAIR 4 Dr ; Deluxe trim, automatic 4 Dr. Sedan: 8 cyl. engine. Auto­ transmission, radio, w trails, local matic trans. Radio. For only $1050 owner. *1 10 E. L. CARPENTER Be Ready 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONV. 1959 MERCURY HARDTOP Has power steering, brakes and 2 Dr ; Power steering, automatic windows. Extra sharp. A one trans. Low mileage owner, new car trade. ..Foe >1795 1959 FORD GALAXIE 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr Sedan; Power st cerine and 4 Dr. Sedan: Has power steering brakes, radio, w wails. Black and and brakes. Radio, new tires. Ex­ while tutone. tra nice condition.------- For $1495 1959 CADILLAC COUPE 1958 THUNDERBIRD H.TOP Power steering and brakes, elec­ Has power steering and brakes. A tric windows and all the extras, one owner, new car trade and new w wall tires, spotless inside only$1950 and out, one owner 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 19.-9 RAMBLER SEDAN 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive, I 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, rapower steering and brakes, radio. dlo. good tires, beautiful white .............................. $995 finish. 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 4.pr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, 6 Cyl: Standard transmission, low radio. A one owner, new car trade mileage, top condition throughout. Good condition!—For $875 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1857 DODGE V-8 motor; Automatic transmis­ 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ sion. power steering, gleaming dio $345 black finish and matching Inter­ ior. w< walls. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan: Has std. trans, and 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. radio for$395 V - 8 ; Automatic transmission, gold and white tutone. radio, 1956 OLDSMOBILE w walls, very’ clean throughout. 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, power steer­ ing and brakes. Extra clean car! Only $415 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Automatic Dr.: Radio, power steering and brakes. A one owner, new car trade............................ $1295 1953 M.G. SPORT ROADSTER FOR $275 1MI JEEP 4 Wheel Drive; Has full Good condition.FOR $675 REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Phone 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan cab SEVERAL 1955 and 1»5« MODELS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR Save Will from Mahler Motor Sales HASTINGS MOTOR SALES U NCOLN-M ERCU R Y-COM ET DODGE-DART DEALER SALES b SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER for the his wife. Maxine DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per l«th for ring!* imortlo*. 85c per Inch abov* rater bated on standard display classified atylei. PhlUn H. lllteheN CARD OF OBITUARIES—First 180 NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ niture. refrigerators and stoves for sale every day of the week. HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. QUET — Saturday. June 9. 6:30 1960 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88-4Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5164. tf door Hardtop, bronze with white pm Reservation must be in by top. new whitewall tires, hydro­ June 5. Tickets available at Ban­ BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS NEED. EXTRA ROOM? Bell your mat Ic. radio, power steering and ner office. Schader's Office Sup ­ BLOOD CLINIC — 12 noon to 6 used furniture and appliances at brakes. In excellent condition. ply and the drug stores. pm. Middleville Methodist our consignment auctions. Con­ Original owner will sell for only Church. tact Warren Trucking Service MONDAY, JUNE 11 $1995 335 E. State road, Hastings. and Auction House. Phone Wl 5­ Phone 945-2898. 5 24 BARRY’ COUNTY RED CROSS 5164. tf DANCE—Round and square, at Del-1 BLOOD CLINIC —First Presby­ terian Church. Hastings. 12 noon ★ Business Opportunities ton Upper Elementary school. 8 to 6 pm. to II pm Spon.sored by Troop ★ Lown & Garden Supplies committee of Banfield Boy Scouts, CITIES SERVICE STATION FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Troop 108 LEASE — Excellent opportunity, FOR THE BEST RESULTS—Farm 4TH ANNUAL DIAMOND M CLOTHING center of shopping district. Small Bureau Services recommend the HORSE SHOW — Approved quar­ BAKE SALE—Begins at 9:30 am Investment for tools and inven­ following: Lawn and Garden Fer­ ter horse show. Griffeth Pony at Hastings City Bank. Sponsored tory. Cull Wayland SWift 3-4851. tilizers <10-6-4* $250 per 50 lbs.; Farm, Whi|neyvUle road. Middle­ by mothers ot Boy Scouts of Ban­ Organic Green $350 per 80 lbs.; ville. Public invited. field Troop 108. Blue Ox’n Sheep or Cow Manure $150 for 25 lbs. For Lawn Grubs. FRIDAY, JULY 6 ★ Farm Shop 12-12-12 with Aldrin. $325 for BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE — Oddfellows 50 Ibs. Also. Farm Bureau pack­ BLOOD CLINIC — Nashville Ma­ STRAWBERRIES—About 1st week Hall. Beginning at 9 am. Spon­ aged seeds, and Ortho Home and of June Pickers wanted. Pick sonic Temple. 12 noon to 6 pm. (Over Start’s Hastings sored by Barry County Sports­ Garden Products. Call Wl 5-2223 your own and bring your own women’s Club. Paint and Wallpaper Store) 6/24 containers. POLL’S PRODUCE. 8457 Whltneyvilie Road al 84th BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS FOR SALE LAWN AND IRRIGA­ Open Friday 9 azn. to 5:30 p.m. Street, Alto. Phone TW 1-8273. BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER — 12 TION SUPPLIES—l-j Inch plastic noon, at the Dowling Church. pipe ’r 3c foot: inch «* 5c foot; COMING! Sponsored by Dowling Cemetery’ 1 inch ft 8c foot: 1H ft 12c fool; .WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — Circle. 1S 15c foot; 2 inch ft 23c foot. SHORTS and BATHING SUITS Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. -.-r.-nn.v- ..-vt q County Hobby and Sports Show Full coil quantities 10'i off above for the Family Phone 623-2719 tf SATIRDAi. XLXE i at Barry County Community prices. 1'. x 30 Inch well point* MIDDLEVILLE ALUMNI ASSOC . Building July 21-22 Sponsored CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL — $6 41; 13 hp. shallow well self Sleeveless BLOUSES DINNER and DANCE-Middleby the Sportswomen's Club, priming jet pumps $5344; Raln25 discount on Ortho Weed ville High school. 7 pm. blrd rotary sprinklers No. 20 '■* Chemicals, except granules This ir-r v . Men’s Summer W t. TROUSERS $2 33; stainless steel clamps ft 20c is a whale of a buy. Limited JUNE 4-8 each. Free layout sheet* and de­ BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. quantity Smith Bros. Elevators. SECOND SHOTS FOR TETANUS WALK UP AND SAVEI sign service available at Your : Water Headquarter*. Hamilton JUNE 4 — Al Delton* elementary RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW WELL Mfg and Supply. Holland. Miqh. school. ' 'BUY WHERE YOU GET . . JET PUMP FOR SALE —Com­ Phone EX 6-4693 . 5/31 JUNE 5 — Pennock hospital. plete with tank, switch and 1'4" THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 JUNE 6 — Nashville High school. check valve Used only 3 months. JUNE 7 — Middleville Elementary Lost and Found $55 Phone RO 5-8851 after 4 pm. School. All at 7 to 9 pm. • 5 24 tf JUNE 8 — Pennock hospital. 9 to 11 SMALL SUM OF MONEY FOUND am. MORE BARN CATS THAN YOU —The owner may have the money 1 NOTICES : NEED? Unwanted cats are need­ by proving property and paying ed for research. Plea.se give dlreccosts. Call al 219 Muriel Ave. 5 24 NOTICES tion* and information, we will Efficient THURSDAY. MAY 24 BASEBALL — Harting* vs. Ionia. ★ Automotive A 5i:e for Every R??m Consumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474 APPLIANCES Wl 5-2426 STORE LAND BANK Heating - Plumbing Service 1960 FORD STA WAGON Laundry Equipment CLEARANCE Matching Pair BOTTLED GAS Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S Wl 5-5352 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2833 tf Frigidaire 1959 Imperial 960 CHEVROLET WASHER and ELECTRIC DRYER In Good Condition ATTENTION ! —For control of lake water weeds use . . . 1959 RAMBLER Ambassador 2 Dr. Station 'fJsion1 NORGE WASHER and ELECTRIC DRYER 1959 PLYMOUTH G. E. DRYER Excellent Condition 1958 CHEVROLET EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER Recent Model Frigidaire and Hamilton WASHERS ond —All Kinds of 2-4-D and ESTERON 99 Spray for Corn. -Wc hove a full line of FLY SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. —Also Available: Atlas Sorgo. Sudan GRASS SEED, Ranger and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. REDUCED PRICES on 1962 1958 CHEVROLET AQUA-KLEEN .*10 —Use WONDER BAR for good results in killing lawn weeds. Matching lYERS HASTINGS MILLING & Farm SUPPLY Wl S-2M3 1006 E. Railroad CALL US FOR DI 1957 CHEVROLET Consumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474 NEW WATERPROOF TARP io oz. 'THE BEST" Try the FARM SHOP on the I Classified Page to BUY. SELL or TRADE, just phone Wl 5-2263 for an Adtakcr. “TIME TO ORDER GETTY’S CHICKS I “ — Leghorn*. Gray X Leghorn Cross, Heavies. Started pullets on hand now. Circular on request. Getty's Poultry Farm ic Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. Phone SY 6-3305. help. LEI roa txn Wiles. M. Association UPPER NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT - Newly painted, four rooms, private bath and entrance. Has double door refrig­ erator with freezer. 126 S. Broad­ way. It ★ For Sole—Real Estate AND PUBI4CATI »«ni of ( of Michh U.nt.ll, FOR SALS OR RENT—Modem 6room house, 3 bedrooms, corner lot. double garage, oil forced-alt furnace Located at 501 S. Dibblo St. Contact owner by writing R E. Fisher. 4601 N Caseville Rd Caseville. Mich., or we will be ni the residence on June 6 between । 10 a.m and 2 pin. 6/7 TRAILER BREAKING PLOW IF YOU'D RATHER NOT SHARE I ONE ACRE and house needing re­ — International Imperial. Phone outdoor fun with insects, use pair for sale Beautiful location Martin OS 2-3667. O Winchester. Chlordane insecticides Its in­ main road Excellent land. School Gun Lake. 5 31 stant killing power lasts! Avail­ bus Cheap or make offer. Tele­ able at Blair's Farm ic Garden phone Delton 623-2131 after ★ Hdp Wantad ____ IIUBINKKX AOIl 0BDEB FOB PI LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE The Following Give S&H Green Stompr: MARTY'S STORE BEVERWYK S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems Custom Draperies In Beautiful: Gloshceni, Fiber Glass, Cottons Fhon. Wl 5-5105 10 x 12—$1195 SURPLUS FOR RENT—Powell apt*., and cot­ tages at Crooked lake. Delton. All modem, week, month, day or year around. Call Battle Creek WO 8-6443 or WO 5-9453. 5*24 1959 GLASPAR BOAT—Johnson 35 TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW­ h p. motor. Electric starter Will TYPE HOUSE FOR SALE—Jr trade for most anything Also 18“ 30 Day Cath Price first ward Full basemept, ol) fur­ trailer breaking plow. Interna­ nace and garage. Downstairs, liv­ tional Imperial. Phone Martin OS 234 ’ /a E. State ing room, dining room, kitchen $6.00—17 or more per year 2-3667. O. Winchester. Gun Lake. den and newly tiled and equippec 5/31 6.50—12 or more per year full bath with shower. Plenty o /ANTED TO HIRE — Two college closet space. Upstairs finlshcc SALE—Playground equipment, FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE]| boys for the summer to work with FOR 1 with two large closet* and storag* including two swings, teeter-tot­ 9.00—less than 8 per year professional painters. Phone Wl space. Term* available. 545 E ter and slide. Must be seen to ap­ 5-5536 or Wl 5-3757. tf Thom St.. Hastings. Mich. Phon-; preciate at 728 W. Grand St. tf GUN LAKE 5-4280. For further informn t equipment. Above price* in efManagement position 8UPP-HO8E 18 THE ANSWER — Wl . . . Just 15 miles from Hastings. tion call 118 9 Broadway. 5 2 AVAILABLE with a progressive 1 Beautiful year-round home at ex­ For women who need a comfort­ tank* filled for $IJW Depend­ oil company in a service station FOR SALE IN MIDDLEVILLE clusive Elmwood Beach. Brick and able support hose. An elastic sheer able service al all times. operation: Unit is presently under Five year o 1 d three bedroon stone exterior with three bed­ nylon without rubber. Researched, construction in Harting* area. No house with double garage. Coni rooms. family room. den. m tested, proved. Only 44M at Ja­ experience necessary. Applicant I crete driveway. Basement baths, large porch. 2.744 sq. ft. cobs Pharmacy. tf will be advised and trained in an Hally developed for j floor space completely furnished. existing location. Excellent op­ room. IS baths. O11J*« On IS lots with shade and sandy portunity for advancement plus ★ Notices and screens. Extprlot beach. A real buy at $37900 Ph. many additional benefits. Apply See It at 511 Third street, 2145 W. Gun Luke Rd.. R. 5 Middleville SY 5-3161 on week­ by letter to Clark Oil A Refining NOTICE—After this dale. May 21. ay 5-378$. ends or write Clare E. Skinner, Corp. P.O. Box 254, Marshall Hulling, Phone Wl 5-2102 R3 Middleville. Michigan 5 31 I will not be responsible for any YEAR-ROUND HOME AT GUli Mich. 5731 other debts than those contracted LAKE —Two bedrooms. Fully, in by myself. I sulated with gas heat. Larg Lloyd Farley ★ Help Wanted — Women cedar-paneled living room, hard LAWN BOY R2. Hastings 6/7 wood floors, complete draper!*SALES b SERVICE WANTED—Middle-aged woman as NOTICE—As of this date. May 12. for all windows Shady, pleosan cook in elderly ladies’ boarding surroundings. Docking facilitte: I will not be responsible for any home. Must live In. Good wages. 14 ft. aluminum boat with 71 debts other than those contracted Call WO 2-8996 or WO 2-1597. Or horsepower motor Included. Fu by myself. ' 1328 S. Jefferson Barry Cleaners write Mrs. Wijilain Page. 30 Em­ price. $10900. Down. $2,000. PI Floyd Piercefleld mett St. Battle Creek. 5.24 Wl 5-4258. 5/3 116 Washington St. 6/24 Middleville, Mich. Pressing Cleaning . DEMONSTRATOR-PARTY SALES FOR SALE— M acre lota *4 mile ou —Clothing line for men. women NOTICE—After this date, May 7. I of Hastings on South Broadway “Take My Word and children. Easiest bookings. 1250 a 1•"*" - Ic *ot. Restricted. Close t Cold Storage will not be responsible for any For If—” )Hastings High school. Good fo Top commission. Earn FREE other debts than those contracted iLri-level, split level or slngl samples. The outstanding line in by myself. Pickup and Delivery home party plan. No experience Kffany Terms. Phone Wl 5 8/14 Peter Tletjens ' necessary. Some openings for dis­ day. Wl 5-3767 week Wl 5-4205 trict and regional managers. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU 171, Hastings. Phone Wl NORTHWESTERN FASHIONS. Meetings every Monday, 8 Dept. P. 510-1*1 Ave. No.. Minne­ ★ Wonted apolis 3. Minnesota. 5/24 BE ON “TOP OF THE WORLD’’ Marble’s Standard Service WANTED—Man or woman to serv­ with the Friendly Detroit Free WANTED — Retired elderly me Press. Dally and Sunday at your ice customers with Watkins Prod­ boarders. Pleasant room wit! home or newsstand. Call Wl 6­ ucts tn City of Hastings. No In­ laundry done. Phone Wl 5-392f 2085. 6/7 vestment necessary. Eam $75 and Choose from . . . 1/2 5-3251 Cor. Michigan & up weekly. Full or part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc, IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WE NEED USED FURNITURJ VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try AND APPLIANCES - Warren’ D-61. Winona. Minn. 5/24 Jacoba* 24 hour film service. Nc Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phon charge for oversize print* U Wl 5-6164. t Walldorf! Furniture 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-0454. tf ARE YOU LOOKING for a good part time or full time income in Hastings? Many Rawleigh Dealers earn 1250 and up per hour. Write Ph. 945-9415 Rawleigh, Dept. ’ MCE-651-26. Freeport. Ill , .6’34 • Material by the Yard WINICK ★ For Sale—Mitcellaneoua WAREHOUSE FOR RENT-221 R. Green. Immediate occupancy. 6/7 Coatart Offica la HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 5 x 7—$2.98 Also larger sizes at corresponding •low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. 1957 PLYMOUTH 6 7 Kalamazoo. 18 New a Remodel • Repair NEED BOTTLED GAS? USED . PIGEON FANCIERS across Ameri­ ca feed Purina Pigeon Checkers ■ pellets*. This new idea in pigeon feeding keeps birds, in top show, breeding, and flying condition. Buy Purina Pigeon Checkers or Grain from Hastings Milling -t Farm Supply. 5/24 CARD or THA a I wish to expt to Dr. Gwinn, the nursea of Pi rendered efflcle recent hospital friends and re me. sent cards, also to all who GOOD AS NEW Our 100 Ibs. Delivered, Wl 5-2425 Classified Paragrap | Calendar of Special Events AIR CONDITIONER Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 and F Mr. and N HUHINKHH ADDRESH: 103 W. Hl.t Install a FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW 305 S. Church NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover a sister, Mrs. Joi of Delton. Services were David Honeywcl Church, at Her Home. Mrs. Hazei tiulillcatinu Next Hot Weather YOU GET . . . A. The Best Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S ic II Green Stamps CARD OF THAI HAZEN MILLS We wish to t Jives, friends, ai list Church, Pru BEVERWYKS PAINT b WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 5/24 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offering* in these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy. use them when you want to sell. Pboae Wl 6-3482. ■tsiuvrrvik Bi MEMORM Offte All Insuran JERRY * Houaaheld Good, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to WANTED — Old and scarce U. £ 200)—available at small rental fee and Canadian coins. Will pay to AMAZING NEW ELECTROLUX Call Episcopal Parish House, oi prices I Stop in at HOUSE O) (Ri AUTOMATIC G — Only Rectory“ SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michl cleaner that can guarantee you a gan, or call Wl 5-5178. t cleaner home, because it’s world’s only fully automatic cleaner I Call or write Electrolux Authorized ★ Situation Wanted Sales ic Service. 736 E. South St.. THE FATMAN—Private Detective. 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape. FotoHastings. Phone Wl 5-5318. 5/24 FUm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ EXPERIENCED AUTO G L A 8 I dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write MAN would like position in ' WANTED TO BUY—A good used IM North Union. Battle Creek tings area/ Please phone Wl 6 sewing machine. Phone Wl 5-9230 1/10 4652. t I after 6 pm. U State Fa AU1 Swansc a 126 $ 4HK- Wl 5-1 �OBDBB FOB FVBUOATIOB. LEGALS family includes a new baby boy Is being offered through Western bom In March. Tlie family now has Michigan University and will carry two little boys and a girl. * The either undergraduate or graduate Paul Faulkners. who spent several credit. The first meeting will be months in California where their held on Wednesday. Sept. 1?. at 7 son. Jimmie, lives ere home pm. in the all purpose room of the Sunday dinner guests 01 Mr. and though Paul's business calls for elementary building. considerable traveling so they Francis Sherman, and wife, of out of town much of the time Lansing a Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dies ids Osteopathic hospital for Mn. Lenna Kirkpatrick of .... the By Mra. Dan Peterman Arthur Nursing Home in Grund pected to be released Tuesday. Rapids died on Thursday. May 17. a day before her 97th birthday Fun­ the Pennington home on Camp Charles Hamp ta a surgical pa­ eral services were held at the Met­ Ground road near Hastings. * The tient at Blodgett h.^p.tai. * Mr. calf Funeral home on Saturday sick people seem to be doing well and Mrs. Joiui Ho..orab of Free­ with burial in Grand Rapids. She port. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas Lewis McDonald, who wio* very ill was a former Middleville resident lias been released from Pennock and member and post matron of the und daughter, Brenda of Parch­ ment. Mr. and Mrs\ Douglas hospital Mrs. Edna Hartman, a Middleville Eastern Star. Surviv­ surgery patient al the Osteopathic ing ta a son, Russell, of Grand rhomas and son. Dougias, of Kala­ hospital, is coming along nicely. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs Gene Carr and Rapids and many friends. children, Randy, Tommy and Patty Miss Frances Wisner of Kalama­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thoma* zoo was a guest of Mrs. Harold Visit Here Monday and son, Bruce, had a family picnic Kermeen and family from Friday A- former Middleville-----------------boy. Rev.-• at ---------------------Ul UIC the IMA* Roos 4township VW44*444p pw,* park 4near ,V<U through Sunday. The two ladies and Mrs. George Perry Stanford, j OuU ialte Sunday. Birthdays ol have been very good friends for who enured the ministry from the Mrs. Holcomb. Douglas. LoweU and many years. * Mrs. Allie Smith local Methodist church. -.vas in Mrs b. Thomas were celebrated. * spent the weekend in Kalamazoo town Monday visiting the lamlly Mr. and M„. Rlciiard Strong and with her son. Herbert Thorpe, and lots in Mt. Hope cemetery and call- 1 daughters have nio^cd to their family. * Mrs. Bruce < Mattie ■ ing on old friends, including you: home recently purchased on WashWalker of Grand Rapids was in correspondent. They had been to uigton blvd. 'ihc KeiUi Hampel town Saturday accompanied by a. Fremont where ids wife’s relatives niece, Mrs. Mabel Lynch, looking live and were calling on the Stan­ family, former occupants are re­ after the Walker-Crouch cemetery ford relatives in the Hasting; urea siding in a cottage nt the lake until lots. They were callers of Mrs. May Rev. George ta now serving as their house Uiey purchased is avail­ Holes. * The Lyle Buckingham chaplain in the Methodist Home in able. At the May meeting of the La­ family of Richland spent Mother's Chelsea. It was nice to see him Verne Deinaray Unit of the Ameri­ Day with Lyle's people, the Fred again. Buckinghams west of town. The can Legion Auxiliary new officers were elected as follows: President, Working in New Store ,, , . sirs, Mrs. ta Ed tannage; Eidndgc; vice president. presiaent OBDER APPOINTING TIME My niece and stater-in-law. Mrs.' Mrs. John Anthony and Mrs. DeFOB HEARING CLAIMS. attnre Slceby Ktrehv and nnd Mrs. Annn Iaha. I. ........... . .. . Lenorc Anna Jones forest Swift, secretary. Mrs.Charles of Grand Rapids, spent some time Hamp; treasurer. Mrs. Robert Wild­ ■n» ol H*.tm«. iWiU1 me thla Monda>’- Friends of man: Sgt. at Arm.-. Mrs. Enuna ijnd d»”*f u»» Ignore will be interested to know Young; chaplain. Mrs. George !she ta working part-time in ladies Brown and historian. Mrs. Harold P H. Niuhrii.: apparel at Surrett s new store at McLeod. Plans are to have iiuuUE*1«I<- of Edn»1 southland Plaza. Site will be glad la iron in June at tins. Legion hall No i3.7uj. to have her friends call. with lire district president as in­ nal all r»«iil- . —— stalling officer. aim* iu*wrir ' Sunfield Druggist in Hospital Mrs. Harold DronenUerg was re­ J* *■’75, •?.•* I Clare Kirkland Sunfield, druggist • rand itapid.^ | “U1 World War I veteran, suffer'd leased from Pennock Iruspitul Sun­ ..... ........ ■•»!■■„•.----- --------- ---------- --- ------------------ cue was day u pautib where *iiivc she was u patient since i >«»ous heart attack and is in the Wednesaay and underwent surge: > (Htet^iS I’ta,?"!!" ln,Ann Arbor “*• u ,he on iur leg* Thursday. * au»( on the ... l4lh|L T— ", ,....... til .......... — nf t-.. u “ .. »«•»•» underwent. surgery . Usbond husband n ........ nlnr.. .... •• ....................... ... >1 ten .u’duck 1 ,“ of — a ------niece of ....... Mrs. Ina Duane Yager ■ ~ — tugci uuuviviu; auigvij Kfair-holn west iviuil Thornaple, Th,.™...!. and „„a once .... . Friday . . Maichcie, at. Pennock hmpiuil onu icworbcvl ... _ MUtIactor. worked in 'H. the Middleville u drug store. U>'- Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Wedel and Huebner, the nurses and nurses' aids, tor Uie wonderful care I re­ ceived while in the hospital, the Rev. Curtis for hta calls and pray­ ers; also my friends and relatives for the glfta, flowers and cards I received. May God bless you ail. Mrs. Mary Freer CARD QF ^HANKH Sih day ot Dorambor. 1854. by FRANK U. DOONAN. JR., and THELMA Z. DOO thanks to all my friends, relatives. NAN, baabaad and wifa, aa mort«acon, Rev. Kennedy, Masters Jones Circle 44 stlfiNEB G. WHITT/eB, aa AUmlntaand Pythian Bisters for the prayers, traisr ot Vataraiu' Affair*, u Officar of lovely planta and gifts I received during my stay at the hospital and since I have been home. I also thank Dr. Noah and all the nurses for my excellent care and thank the Beeler ambulance service. Your CARD OF THANKS thoughtfulness and kindness w'.n HAZEN MILLS 83/100 (MOS always be remembered. We wish to thank all our rela­ Grace Pierce tives, friends, and neighbors, Bap­ tist Church, Prudence Noble Chap­ CARD OF THANKS ter 388, Dr. Butler and nurses at We wish to thank our many rela­ Borg ess Hospital, for the many acts i»»on ol inch default, ' NOTIOB IB HEREBY GIVEN that of kindness; the comforting words tives, friends and neighbors; Ruth of Rev. Honeywell; the prayers, Ann King and Harriet Proefrock. 103 W. Blate also Rev. Rhoades for hta comfort­ flowers, cards and food brought to ing words; the Vogt Funeral Home He leaves to mourn their loss, for their sincere kindness. Words ORDBB APPOINTING TIME hta wife, Maxine; two sons. Michael, cannot express our thanks for tlie FOB HEARING CLAIMS. at home, and Eugene, ot YpsllantF, many thoughtful and kind acts you a stater. Mn. John (Lolls) Peabody, have extended to us in the loss of our husband, father and grand­ of Delton. father. Services were conducted by Rev. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman David Honeywell of Delton Baptist Mr and Mrs Merle G Dunn. Church, at Henton-Smith Funeral Marvin and Nyla Home. Darold Cheeseman Mn. Hazen Mills and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Mr. and Mn. Eugene Mills and Family and Family Mr. and Mn. John Peabody IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS CLUM I wish to express my appreciation In loving memory of our dear to Dr. Gwinn, hta assistants and mother and grandmother, Chris­ the nurses of Pennock hospital who tina Clum. who passed away tiie rendered efficient care during niy 24 th day of May. recent hospital experience; also to friends and relatives who visited One year has passed since that day. me. sent cards,' flowers, etc.; and When one we loved was called away. also to all who by their prayers and God took her home, it was Hta will. concern gave encouragement and Within our hearts she liveth still. help. । . Sadly missed by Isaac H. Osgood Children and Grandchildren UU11 . RDLB FOB PUBLICATION. (34%, ORDER OF APPEARANCE ot’ U'lnOeld -..inilff LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— I Probata Court Eatata ot Lloyd (100) t. bafnr. .ft Richard J. Hndaoa, Altoraey for Morn 102 W. State St. ■ ppi-arancc. 1 lUbod in Th. Philip Hh-h.td DEAN and HIKGEL BUSINESS ADDRESS: 1«3 W. Stalo .Sired Ha.linita. Ml.hla.u 'ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION — Richard J. Huiiano. Attoroay for J. 8. Glcaaon, Jr. 8uecca*or to Sumner G. Whit ORDER FOB PUBLICATION —* Eaute. NOTICE OF BALE IN PURHUANCE AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIIE tOUNTY OF HARRY. STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY. MADE AND ENTERED UN THE Z3RD DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1903. IN A CERTAIN CAUSE THEREIN PENDING, WHEREIN THE HASTINGS CITY HANK. A MICHIGAN HANKINO COR POEATION. WAS PLAINTIFF AND ELMER WEINERT AND KATHRT WEINERT WERE DEFENDANTS. Tit E 1H HEICKIIY GIVEN TH A SHALL SELL AT Pl HL1C AUC1 TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. AT THE NORTH DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THAT IC THE PLACE OF HOLDING THE I(l*l'uurt.' liei.l un 1903. AT 1:30 O'CI.OUI................... TEHNOON. THE ‘FOLLOWING DEN Pliilip H. Uiuh.ll. CltlllED I'ROl’ERTY. i» K-uli .<1. ^*•1.1 wta ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Notice of Heart-- •DaUrmlnaUon ol Ilalra. huminenk addkknk: 193 \V. KUlr Nl.r«t OBDER FOB PUBLICATION <u •urn nmrlni paliliraliu tuirrd by la PUBLICATION— Katm.nl of Admtnlitrator, initiation of Halra. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mkliita'n Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lnwrence Brother* Bee. Fkona Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHice Wl 5-5U2 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CfflMO Mor” PbMM Wl 5-4443 Nat l Baak BUg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIR! BONDS Swansan Insurance 5-5711 linn of Lena Nuitxn praying tlia< Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Ph<m« Wl 5-4314 THE 3433 INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHUWOOD, Mp. in. BAM BLDO. PHONI Wl 5UWJ tJilp Week. Stay 24—Tryouta for 4H Talent Show. IOOF Hall. 8 pm. May 26—4H Service Club all day meeting at 4H Camp. May 26-27 — ,4H Swimming pool open. May 27—Rural Ufe Sunday. May 28—4H Agent visit Barney Mills iH.Club, 8 pan. June 2 at 4H Camp. Clean-up. June 2-3—4H Pool open. June 4 — Barry County 4H TV Show. Channel 6 WJIM-TV 12:10. June 4— Barry Soil District Direc­ tors Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. June 4—Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council- Meeting, 4H Camp. 10-arn. June 7—County 4H Saddle Club Leaders and Members Meeting at 4H Camp. 7 pin. June 11 — Fair Board Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Freeport News By Mra. Genevieve Grana Mayor and Mrs. Mar Un Edinger of Fowier arrived in town at 10:30 am Monday, a* guest* lor Mayorexchange day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biough. acting as host and hostess, snowed the Edingers points ol in­ terest around Uie county. In Uie evening a delicious ham dinner was put on by tne Eastern stars at Uie Miisctuc Temple. A *non program lo.lowed. alter which Mayor Edin­ ger received a plaque, presented by tne Freeport Council. I Mis. Lilali Brandt entertained 11Jo*pillU 2t .J*?.. T_ n^rsda>cvinmg. a The Athletic ounquel, held' at T KH. Middieviiie. was well represented itoiu Freeport. ♦ The church did fairly wed Irom the proceeds ol tne "Rebels." Tins ta a Famlllei Picnic nne smging turnip group U4>U and cujvycu enjoyed by , ,, ..... . .UMS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schenkel of Mr. and Mrs. Chflord Walter and « utlo Kunde a a* admitted io Jackson spent the weekend with Fay. inc Ruu.it Waiters, Don Sen- Hiodgett hospital early Saturday their home folks. Mrs. Nell Schen­ mw, Mr. and Air*, annrew Wa.u-r , monuug. suilermg from a heart al­ kel and the Ray KiUioru. Members and Marjean with Mr. und Mr*, j tack. At uu» writing lie u unprovof tiie two families Joined for coop­ Fred OConnor und Bette ol Hw>- 4Ug. but will have to remain in Uie • aig, erative supper in the Killion back I lings hud a picnic dinner at Ciiurl-J ■J huapital hospital lor al least two weeu. * yard under Hie trees, an ideal spot [ ton Park MuUici '* Day. tn route | Mil. Kay Warner ol near Ionia and for a warm day. home a picnic supper was enjoyed Mr>. ' ■Bob • ' Kcduurn ----------------------, J accompanied I by tlw group ui inc public fining Mia. Bertha lhalcr to Grund Rap­ Exchange Mayors site, al Jordan lake. * Mr. und Mr*. id.-. last Thursday. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION This Monday was a big day for Arnold Eib and lamuy were ut Mis. Mane Koiuh was a Thurs­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the small towns with visiting offi- Grand Rapids Sunday a* guesu ut day luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs data here from Flushing. Fred Brog Mr. und Mrs. Bruce Anciiev. * 'ihc — U. J ------------Boorsma---of --------Lansing. —* ~ Bernie „— and Bob Sullivan were in charge ot Loring Dull* and tiie Mar.is Careys I Liglitlout attended FAM. Grand arrangements. The forenoon fea­ were up north for the wccKcnd in Lodge in Grand Rapid* Tuesday their house trailers on tne Mu*-1 and Wednesday. * Mrs. *Eitie Partured a lour of the town, visit of the factories, points ot interest includ­ kegon river al tiie Old Woman*' ker was a Weunesday supper guest it, lluno'rablo Philip II. MIUbell. ing the fine T-K school of course. Bend. * Mr. and Mr*. Darwin Me- J ol Mr*. Nellie Kruu* last week. * t Probate. Later in Hie afternoon there was a1 Clcliand of Woodland. Mr. and Mis. Mrs. Gerald Knickerbocker of near ' Ileynold*. bavins fllrd hi* pi | social hour — and u.uun dinner (U to V1USC dose Dewey Dull ol NoanviUc. Air. and Hustings und Mrs. George Faunco ------- ------t. .Ilvltu..- ...»» Kllu. ___•• .Kjwi* __ 1--------------festivities. Nice *_ for— —small town peo-­ Mrs. Jonn Mason and Mr. und Mrs. were m Grund Rapids last week peo * ' Die —I ple to set get acminlm acquainted. Wednesday. A Russel Price. Vernon James Benham and Dannie were recent visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. liiumpson, Berme Lightfoot and Spend Mother's Day with Aunt Forest Buehler attended the Shnne Loring Dull. Mrs. ihclina Gilliland of Lansing Ceremonial held tn Grund Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Vem Lectka. Miss Winnie Lectka and their brother­ 1* spending a few days with her : •'« Saturday .* Mr und Mrs. Gerald in-law and stater. Mr. and Mrs. sister. Mrs. RuUi Tusker, and other ’ Knickerbocker and sons of near rknk CaSle'S'^nc,;;;;" IMM » Mx. Mo. WUbur «“««», *''c „ Mnth*r*« ___ ' Neeb and Patricia wer.* al their < Sacsts ol the George r^aunces. * Mother's rw,v Day i» in Jackson with ., their cottage at Big Bass lake al Irons *Nellie Kraus of Alto spent aunt. Mrs. Manic Lectka and fam­ for the weekend * Mr. and Mrs. Ji .>li.’ LHie Porker, a m ily. Mr. und Mrs. lello Bower of Big Rap.ds were ovcrmgtit guests Saturday of hi*: La: ry Thompson and daughter ol Blood Bank Here Today Riehard J. lludaot Draytan Plain* spent the weekend The Red Cross Bloodmobile will sister. Mr*. Arvilla Murty and at­ wiu/ihe Norval Thaler familybe in Middleville. Thuisday. May tended church services MoUier's lip II Itilrbrll, Ju<|( Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg. Mrs. 1'13 W. HUH rd J, llu.I.on 24 from 12 noon to 6 p_m. at the Day at the Evangelical United Milton Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist church. Tills Blood Rank 1 Brethren church. Other guest* for a George Fauiue attended tiie 8th ta a wonderful thing for Barry family dinner were Mr*. Emma District VF.W. meeting held ut NOTICE OF MOBTGAOE SALE. county. If you are eligible tn do­ Gnebei. Mr. and Mrs George Bark­ Charlotte on Sunday. AMissDawne er and.Mr. and Mrs. Myron Han­ Blougli und Miss Judy Novak from nate call SY 5-3179 or SY 5-3519 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. cock of Holt. Afternoon visitors WMU spent Uie weekend with Mr. Final Account. were Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Barker und Mrs. Russel Blough and family. School Cenaua this Thursday T-K school will close at 1 ZO pm. cf Belding. Jerry Barker and sons । Saturday evening Mis* Laura Sut­ Thursday. May 24. for school cen­ of Lansing, the Glendun LePurds ton of Middleville and Miss Janice sus. Tlie teachers will cull in the and Leuna LcPaid of Grand Rap­ My res ol Grund Rapids joined Uie homes. ParenU; w h o cannot lx1 ids and Mrs. Alma Wortley. * Mr. group lor a picnic. A Mr. ami Mr*. home arc asked to give required in­ und Mr*. Robert Ailarding a n d Lev Shraeber and family of Ionia formation to tlw school office This spent Friday evening with Mr. and refers especially to people new in Day caller* at the Floyd Baxter Mrs. Bob Kcdburn and Randy. A home with Mrs. Fred Bord and Mr. und Mrs. Merton Mesecar and the community. Dentsc ol Woodland and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs. Posthumus Cliarle* Coulson. UU1.. .» 44J1. OZ iv«u Tagg <u>u Birthdays Celebrated j UI1U and ,a iaimly. Mrs. Sylvan and The Modern Squares of Ionia will1 Donna enjoyed a picnic at FallasThe Willyard brothers and sisters celebrated the birthdays of one of iquure dunce Saiutdav evening. | burg park. Sunday. In Hu- evening May 19. nt the Masonic Temple, ! they returned to the Jerry Poslthe staters, Mrs. Jeanette Kingsley, of Green lake and a brother-in­ lonin, Lloyd Bvlderson will be- ihej humus home where they ale a law. Jack Beckman of Caledonia culler tor the dancing tiurn 8-11 bountiful mushroom supper. ★ Mr. with a potluck dinner Sundav at p in. and guests arc welcome. Bring and Mis. Frank Dutcher and Mr. the Kingsley home with 18 people own service and snack as coffee and Mrs. Fred Durkee spent the weekend at the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin. cinrntir present These family get-togethers will be* furnished The Roselawn Motel, built and They did some fishing from the pier arc very happy affairs. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ray N«< t> ut Ludington. will be ready for inspection Uns ! Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Geiger, son. Former Resident Cails Mr. and Mrs*-A. Jay Muttoson of Saturday afternoon. Muy 19. All Ron. And Miss Chris Walton of Kalamazoo were among my callers who Wish may visit nt thta Hine. u» I M»hHvville were at the drag races i- I oh publication this Monday They luul been in the motel i* located on M-50. east of at McBride on Sunday. Don - Wal­ Saginaw to attend a funeral. .lav Lake Odessa across from the Build­ ton ta doing a line job up there raigng with a car he has worked on was a former Middleville boy and ers Supply. himself. He received a trophy a remembered by the "old - timers.' urn -a. luo^. week ago Sunday und also this Sun­ They also called to see Mr. and MARTIS STATE BANK day tn Class D. He ta also giving Mrs. Sam Coats. Sam and Jay went Martin. Mleu‘— “ cars in other classes a run for their WILKES k bTo.SE to school together many years ago. money. He steps right out against newer models and holds hta own! T-K School Calendar By Mra. Frank Haicblit: Good work. Don! Most of the driv­ Friday. Muy 23—Semester exams OBDER FOB PUBLICATION Tennis Regional*.—Holland Bout* 2. Nathvllla Phone OL 3-2103 en up there don't know Freeport but they are opening their eyes as ll* of Mirliic*n. In the Saturday. May 26—Jr - Sr. Prom. io < uutity ol Barry. In to who Don Walton is. State Track Meet. Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster re­ 1» K. Smith. Plaintiff Mrs. Marie Roush accompanied Tennis Regional*.—Holland turned home after spending the Mrs Otto Kunde to Grand Rapids □ I A. Smith. Drfcnd»ni l”.ilip H Mitchell. Probate Judjr, Sunday, May 27—Baccalaureate Winter in Texas. California and Sunday where Mrs. Kunde called iv 31. 1903 Monday. May 28—Semester ex­ Colorado. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy on her husband in Blodgett hos­ ams: Tennis.—Comstock—There. 4 Spaulding returned home after pital. * Mrs. Mabie Gillespie of Tuesday, May 29—No school. visitihg a month with their son. Hastings spent Saturday wiUi Mrs. Wednesday. Muy 30 — Memorial Bill, and family in Colorado. * Mrs. Maude Bassett. In the atterhoon Day. BARRY COUNTY Worth Green entertained the Mo­ they called at the Arthur Kidder ZONING RESOLUTION . thers club for dinner Wcdnesd&r? In home. « Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Thursday. May 31 — Commence ­ T<> THE IIONOI1AHLE HOAICII OF M I'ERVlboUS UK THE ment exercises. 8 p.m : Elementary the evening she anch Mpr. Mary Thaler, accompanied by Council­ play day; High school teachers Walton of Hastings. Mabie man Bill Blough, and wife were Adams and Mrs. Fran\\liawblilz guests at Fowler on Monday in mark records. Friday. June 1—High school pic­ attended the Mother and Daughter keeping with Mayor-exchange day. nic. Gun lake; Caledonia Com­ banquet at the South EUB church, Mrs. George Nelson had a narrow mencement—Here. which was well uttended. escape Saturday evening with her Saturday. June 2—Alumni ban­ Mrs. Frank Wolf, who liad her car. 'Ihe motor was running und quet. leg cut so badly und in the hos­ when Mis. Nelson started to gel thi. Order pital in Grand Rapids, is now home mlo the car she hit the reverse. Notice tn Business Men again. Albert Bell had 'the mis­ The car started back, knocking Mrs. Please present any bilks owed by fortune to cut off part of two toe* Nelson down, rutmmg over her arm school organizations on or before in the power lawn mower last week. and leg. She was taken to the hos­ Monday. May 28. Any bills presen­ * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. pital. but there were no broken ted after that date can not be paid Jr. of Hastings called Wednesday bones. She is bruised quite badly. ♦ until after school opens next Sep­ evening on Mr- and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Maude Bassett entertained the tember. Norton. * Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Wesleyan Methodist Missionary So­ Hawblitz and family of Battle ciety at her home Thursday. ★ Ut­ Creek called Sunday on' Mr. und ile Ellen Mesecar was an overnight Exleithinn Course Offered Information has been received Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. * Mr. and Mrs. guest ot her cousin. Joy Poslhumus, D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. from the office of the County Frank Hawblitz culled on friends in Saturday. Superintendent of Schools that the Battle Creek and Bellevue Sunday. Student lee* at the The Univer­ course "Aviation for Classroom * Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams and ri.h.tur Tlie Haatiuga Baun-r Teachers No. 582" will be offered Mrs. Mary Walton of Hastings were sity of Michigan have doubled Ln lank Bldg. 12 years. Haallufi, Michi<aa at Middleville next Fall. The course in Battle Creek Sunday. T ?" « •■■pvar 1Iwf* i Jun1 963 Adrlhrrt ('orlriilil Lake Odessa Barry Farm Calendar... PUBLICATION—Final Account. Ilighbank �i Pare 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE- 50 TERRIFIC If 2nd Round Tree Shots’ I Come Up Early in June w w Its UNBELIEVABLE!! DO DJ Famous B. F. Goodrich SUN STEPS AMERICA'S FINEST FABRIC 68 w Over 1,000 Pairs CASUALS On Sale due to Slight Pattern and Color Changes Discontinued 88 First Quality Every One At This Made to Sell for Unheard-of Di 3.99 to 4.99 a pair _/ “ _ Armed Forces II News Notes Ban field & Vicinity Enters Race —George Corey. 59, 2511 Amelia Lane. Lansing, and a Lansing businessman, has an­ nounced his candidacy as an in­ dependent Republican candidate for governor. He advocates the abolition of ail existing texes in the state of Michigan and. their replacement with a single tex for individuals and business based upon gross income. Jeune. N. C More than 40,000 men. 370 aircraft and 70 ships of the Army. Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps Joined in the exercise, sched­ uled by the U. S. Atlantic Com­ mand. . s Kilpatrick U.B. Church to Honor .Ie The KlIpLrIck Unltwl Bfelhrrr b Church on Highway M­ . *» Woodland will will devote devote the tin 11 o’doc Woodland .isntc*~Noble and Barbie vonRete. service Sunday morning. May 27. t This group has been learning to young people of the area. Special recognition will be given knit. Barbie vonRels displayed her knitted red slippers at the exhibit Ing with their families and in the playroom. Valaerle Barnum friends. displayed her white knitted slip­ The 1962' graduates will wea pers. They have also been learning to hem towels. The following gin* their caps and gowns to the nervier finished their towels and displayed All young persons who will b them at the exhibit: Cathy Moore. graduating this year are invited t Diane Kotesky, Barbie vonRbl*. Vai attend and sit with this grou Barnum nnd Kris Guenther. whether from the local schools c Camp Fire girls are always alert other high schools or college. to working in Conservation. It U The Youth Bible Study Class wi one of the most important phases also be honored gueaLv Fifteen stu of Uie Camp Fire program. Recently dents have completed the Mood three Camp Fire groups partici­ Bible Institute course and will b pated .In the Conservation Exhibit awarded certificates of achlevemen held at the Southeastern school. at this time. These groups were Norma Cole's, This class has been under the Della Keeler's, and Fran Crothera'. direction of the pastor. They gathered materials to exhibit Young peole will furnish sperland demonstrate. They gathered muxic and various parts of th different type* of soil, water morning service will be under tf. samples from different sources and direction of young people. A speck sandstone. Their demonstration was sermon by the pastor. Rev Chalmi to show how soil was formed and Miller, entitled 'The Gospel < the different phases connected with Christ." will complete the- progrnn soil. Friends are invited to share in th On May 10th, Mrs. Duane Miller, service. .executive director, attended the board meeting at Freeport The roller skating parties are Shrinkage can bf a problem i* summer suits. Home economists a set up five different parties in order Michigan State University say ’ to accommodate the girls in the suit should not be washed unlek Hastings Council. This Includes it has a washable label. If a sing I girls In Delton, Hastings and Free­ item, such os tape or interfacing port. shrinks or stretches, it can penna Girls are reminded to get their nently ruin the nt and appearanq camp papers in. The deadline has of the suit. been extended to June 1st. The Don Leonards To Mark Jubilee Help Wonted-Male] Army Pvt. Paul L. Dykstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra. Rl Experienced Donald F. and Doris E Leonard Middleville, completed advanced in­ AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC dividual Hawk missile crewman will celebrate their 25lh wedding Heavy on truck repair training at The Air Defense Train­ anniversary with open house at ing Center. Fort Bliss. Tex., April their home at 9095 Cox road, north Industrial . and west of Bellevue, on June 3 ELECTRICIAN ' duties and responsibilities of a from 2 to 6 p.m. Donald leonard. son of George crewman In the launching section Industrial of a Hawk guided missile battery. nnd Addie <Clark i Leonard, and MACHINE REPAIRMAN . i Doris Kieser. daughter of Thomas He received Instruction in firing evening. Pearl Poe was the Res Poe's'Mr‘ Urur Uve al 8 His mother, Mrs. Dora E. Meyer. | panel operations, missile firing and and Carrie < Hillard• Kieser were Must hove served bonafide' MM Fuest at the dinner. * Many from this apprenticeship or have ten Kzl area attended funeral services for Ilves at 2140 Union. S.E. Grand checking and maintenance ot mis­ united in marriage June 1, 1937 in Kfli Vernon Sherrod al Delton. Burial was Rapids. Captain Dour is a 1946 i «ile components nnd related equip- Goshen. Ind. Witnesses to the oc­ years practical experience gruduate of Ottawa HilLs Highiment. The Hawk is designed for casion were Mr. and Mra. H. C MNiat Bloomingdale. . in any of the above. school in Grand Rapids and a 1950 | use against low-flying supersonic Briggs. Little 21;-year-old Bruce Ferris, son Four sons. Norman of Rl Belle ­ graduate of Michigan State Univerj enemy aircraft. The 19-year-o 1 d ‘ I of Mr. and Mrs. Wayme Ferris, had Send resume or apply be­ soldier entered the Army in No- vue. Roger of Rl Baseline road. his little toe amputated Monday at sity of East Lansing. tween 9:00 and 11:00 a m • - • I vember 1961 and completed basic Battle Creek. Gordon of Rl. Church Community hospital. The little fellow Tuesday through Friday of Henry B Hawk, seaman, USN. training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. road. Battle Creek and Nell at the had part of his foot crushed two weeks ago Saturday when it became caught son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawk Dykstra attended Middleville High home address, were born to the The E. W. Bliss Company | in the tractor which he had climbed of 5002 Hickory Point, Hickory Cor­ school and was associated with couple. A daughter. Mary was Employment Office upon where ids father was busy and ners, is serving with Air Anti­ Dykstra Builders. Middleville, be­ adopted when a tiny baby. Mr. Leonard graduated from [did not see him until too late. * Mr. Submarine Squadron 28. aboard the fore entering the Army. Bellevue High school. He is a truck land Mrs Roy Carey of Doster. Mr anti- submarine warfare support land Mra Wayne Ferris and family. aircraft carrier USS Wasp, which Here's a new address: I Mrs. Earl Dunn nnd family, and Mrs. visited Kiel, Germany. May 6. while Pvt. Rush Stidham RA 16731875 Myrtle Dunn were dinner guests of deployed to the Northern Europe ■ Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daugh- and Eastern Atlantic areas. Before Regt. (BCD. Fort Knox. Ky. 1 trrs Sunday returning to its home base at the j Mr and Mra. Leo Frey and family | Naval Air Station. Quonset Point. Pvt. E-l Roland C. Apsey [*nd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were R. I., in June the squadron will US 55737457 Co. C 6th Bn. 3rd I Sqnday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs also have visited Oslo. Norway. Tng. Regt. (BCD USATCA Box 5. I Norman Leonard and family of near Fort Knox. Ky. Bellevue. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Army Pvt. Clarence H. Coy. son Nickerson called on Mr. and Mrs Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Basil H. Coy. R5 there's something Frey Sunday evening. * Tlie Banfleld Hastings reasntly participated with Farm Bureau met at the home of other personnel from the 9th Logis­ Mr. and Mra Donald Sass Wednesday tical Command in Exercise A1 r they want. , for potluck supper and business meet- Cobra, a one-week Southeast Asia j ing. ★ Hie Banfield Telephone com­ The girls of this group from the 7 r e a t y Organization < SEATO • I pany held it* annual stockholders ath grade from Southeastern work­ in over I meeting Friday evening in the church training maneuver in Thailand ed Wednesday and Thuradcy. May * Mr nnrt XTr- Rncpr Alr Cobra- the largest SEATO ex- 9 and 10 al the Conservation Ex­ basement. * Mr. and Mrs Roger hibit. They made demonstrations on Conklin and family were Saturday .nd iJnUs“OT i.lX 01 “ !n'to^ n..“Z to Mr soil and water conservation Mrs. don Buxt n, and provide air cover for ground Richardson and Mrs Caukin sup­ ervised the girls utdhe exhibit. -- ----------- •------------j forces of Australia, the United University of Michigan libraries ■ Kingdom, Thailand and France in have book collections of more than the exercise, demonstrated the verThis group led by Mrs. Jack Web3.000.000 volumes.-------------------------------- ! satility nnd readiness of U S. Army iter and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy forces in modern warfare A radio gave a lovely tea for their mothers | repairman in the command's 133rd on Monday. May 14. The girls each । Signal Company which is regularly participated in a playlet about located on Okinawa. Coy entered Mothers The girls made the cook| the Army in September of 1958. completed basic training at Fort beautifully decorated Special nut­ ' Leonard Wood. Mo., and arrived cups resembling flower carts were ' overseas in July 1960. The 22-yenrfilled with multi-colored mints. Tea i old soldier attended Hastings High und coffee were served for the 218 East State St. school. mothers. The week before the girls Williamson and Home made candy dishes of tupperware Howard U' Lundquist, fireman dollies and spoons and they pre­ apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and sented them at this important oc­ Mrs. Uno tundquist of R4 Has­ casion. tings. served aboard the radar Service on All Makes Saturday morning. May 19. the picket destroyer USS Bordelon, gang hiked to Mrs. Kennedy’s home PHONE Wl 5-5991 a unit which took part in Exercise und Cooked their breakfast back in , Quick Kick, a joint training opera­ their woods. After their breakfast tion held May 7-10. at Camp Le- the girls enjoyed seeing all the ani­ mals on Grandpa Kennedy's farm. The Leaders' Association break­ fast cook-out was held at the YMCA camp Friday. May 18. They fashioned frying pans out of wire coat" hangers and aluminum foil They atxj made forks and spatulas cut of hangers. They fried bacon and eggs and toasted buns and bread over the coals. After break­ fast they had lessons on bandage tying and making bed rolls. Each leader was asked to participate in a demonstration. All Blue Birds. Camp Fire girl* and leaders are requested to meet *Tis the season on&aduation caps and bridal ‘ThT™;;1 but 88 I -®The second round of "free shots" to provide immunization for adult* I against tetanus or lockjaw will be] held in Barry county June 4-8. it i was announced this week. The free Immunization clinics for adults are sponsored by the Barry County Health Department -and Barry Medical Society whose meil>x Pvt. Robert W. Feltzer. son of bers are urging oil citizens to com-1,. > plete their protective shots agalnsVI Mrs. Florentine E. Feltzer. 319 N. Church, is presently assigned co the ‘ lockjaw. Specialist Training Regiment, a Warm weather brings more people outdoors, working In the major unit of the U.S. Army Train­ ing Center. Armor, at Fort Knox. fields with heavy,-machinery, gar­ dening and mowing lawns. With Ky . where he is undergoing tus ad­ increased activities, (here Is also vanced individual training in the Army Ammunition School. Tills an increase In Injuries which may become contaminated with lock­ school is an eight week course of Instruction in the receipt, storage, jaw germs. Everyone needs pro­ shipment, issue, maintenance, and tection. Those who had two shots in ihc ( renovation of ammunition compon1961 program are reminded that cnl* and explosives. Practical exthey need their third shot now ercises are conducted through the Those who have had one shot hist | course, climaxing with a problem in . month are urged by sponsors to the operation of a field arnmunlcome in for their second. ■ “<>«’ ^pply installation. Pvt Feltzer It should be remembered, physi- 13 “ sraduate of Hustings High I clans declare, that one inoculation school He completed his basic I does not give adequate protection I training with Co. B. 6th Battalion. Monday. June 4. the clinic will be ■ SI*1 training Regiment at Fort ‘from 7 to 9 pin. at the Delton .le- K'>ox. prior to his present asslgn. m- ntnrv school: on June 5 the ;mc"l. | clinic will be nt Pennock hospital i from 7 to 9 pm : on June 6 it will [ Cupt. Gale A. Dcur of Hastings, be nt Nashville High school from , Mich. completed the one-week Na7 to 9 pm: on June 7 it will be lional Guard refresher course at at the Middleville elementary school; Hw Army Command and General from 7 to 9 p in. nnd on June 8 it. Staff College. Fort Leavenworth, will be at Pennock hnspitdl again. Kan.. May 12. The course is de­ but this time from 9 to 11 a.m signed to provide refresher training I as a unit for selected Anny Nalloni al Guard commanders and general (staff officers, to develop staff tenm' work and to provide instruction in ' the application of current doctrine. Captain Deur’s class, which includ­ By Mm. Leo Frey ed 61 general officers, was the ICth to complete' the course which has been conducted annually since 1947. . The* class included officers from 25 Mr »nd Mn Ctotoon Buxton and A Nwlon- Olu„d 2 D~r B w totoltotoncu olhcrr tor Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman of broker for Bolin Drlvt-A-Way o South Bend. Ind. Mrs. LeooCre­ completed her education in the IUH not* schools. •. Completely Washable Sixes 3! to 12 Narrow & Medium Widths & MONTGOMERY WARD | Camp Fire Smoke | Also I Big Group . . PF Shay's Heating Service Children's & Little Misses Discontinued Styles & Colors ES 88 2 Pair Sixes 4 to 3 MEN S FABRIC CASUALS With the Famous PUT YOUR NITROGEN IN THE SOU AT THE ROOT LEVEL... CONVENIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY OLIN MATHIEION ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Support SAVES EASILY TIME • APPLIED 8 2 % IIIU ■ 09 II M, . # SAVES • NO LABOR LIFTING NITROGEN Increste your yields and your Protein content with Spring Application Narrow and Medium Width! 100,000 items ■ST'SIto Included in This Gigantic Sale of Mathieion N-82. fy MANCO Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN shop Wards Cata]pgS lot on Memorial Day to march in the annual parade Please wear your costumes. Camp reminder—Please get your Blue Bird and Camp Fire camp slips in by June 1st. Blue Birds Mrs. Laverne Bowman's Busy Blue Birds visited Connie Frye at her home. Connie was the little girl coming along fine. The girls were all pleasantly surprised when Mrs Frye served ice cream and cake to help Connie celebrate her birthday. Mrs. vonRels's Busy Bees. The following girls flew up Into Camp Fire at the Grand Council Fire: Candy Bowen. Diane Seebor. Kathy Moore. Nancy Kaufman. Marilyn Rider, Kris Guenther. Carman Culbert. Vai Barnum. Diane Dotesky. veils . . . And, if you've put on your thinking cap, searching for a gift to remember a memo­ rable occasion, stop searching, start shopping Wards Catalogs! Yes, you're sure to find the perfect present for any bride or grad in our over-100,000-item selection. The quality? Il’s top$...The prices? Rock-bottom...The shopping? So simple, by phone or in person. Try It now I See All Wards Catalogs In our Catalog Dept. SHOP BY PHONS—Coll SHOP IN PERSON— Wl 5-2954 118 S. J.fl.non �This is MICHIGAN WEEK in May 20th to 26th Treasured by its 6,375 Citizens and thousands more in the Immediate Area Who Call Hastings Home! Michigan Week was conceived a number of years ago for the purpose of promoting pride in our State and to encourage cooperation and a spirit of friend­ liness between the peoples of our many communities. This spirit hos long been a mark of distinction in Hastings and our community has a reputation of putting its best foot forward for visitors. Our citizens make a specialty of making a good impression on those who come our. woy on missions of business or pleasure. & CO-OPCRATION Michigan Week is a Time to Renew the Pledge of Fellowship To Each Other as well as Friendliness to Visitors At present, Hastings is engaged in an extensive improvement program in the downtown business district. Business folk and customers alike are being asked to cooperate with the administrators of our City Government in exercising patience and courtesy during the comparatively short while the vast amount of work os being accomplished. Business people are prepared to make your trips to Hastings pleasant during this period and remind everyone of the wonderful step forward we ore taking a nd how much better the Hastings of tomorrow will be. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation With the HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gilmore Jewelry Frandsen Insurance Schader's Office Supply Mahler Motor Soles Larke Buick-Chevrolet Einar Frandsen C.L.U. For Business, Home & School Lincoln & Mercury Sales & Service 119 N. Michigan Homer Hoyden’s Jack Echtinaw’s Service Hastings Rambler, Inc. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Foremost in Women's Fashions Washing & Creasing Service on All Makes & Models Alma M. Fingleton Credit Bureau of Barry County Hankins Miller Jewelers Shay'* Heating Service Earl R. Boyes Real Estete On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll ■ A Square Deal Always E. State • Phone Wl 5-5991 Local Finance Corp. Dales Bake Shop k. A. Kaiser UVR Store Parker’s Bar A Local Family Service Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store And Restaurant Ben Franklin Store Hastings Hotel Ironside Monument Works C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler* Hastings Area Properties Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. Roth & Son's Furniture One Stop Service Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation For Your Dining Pleasure Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Floor Coverings Electric Motor Service Felpausch Food Center Barry County Ready Mix Miller's Dairy Store Al Steury, Prop. Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Corporation Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons The Fuller Agency, Inc. Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store Hostings Motor Sales National Bank of Hastings One Stop Insurance Service Foe the Entire Family Dodge Sales & Service Hoffman's Drug Store Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc. W. J. McAllister Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Your Rexall Store Prescriptions .Ford Sales and Service Sinclair Petroleum Products Antiques and Gift* lor Every Occasion Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning The Sherwood Agency The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Taffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Gardner's Pharmacy Foe Insurance Barry’s Farm Store Goodyear Brothers Burkey Sales & Service Hastings Groin & Bean Co. Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron’s Open Evenings Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Montgomery Ward & Co. ■ Lark Car* - Alli* Chalmers Implements John Deere Farm Implement* Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Master Mix Feeds E. L. Carpenter Hardware Clevelond’s Men’s & Boys’ Barth Studio Reynolds' News Complete Saddlery Department Clothing & Footwear Portrait & Commercial Photography Magazines • Records • Gifts East Side Lumber Co. Consumer* Power Company Serves Hastings Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Mary’s Beauty Shop Walldorff Furniture Haan Standard Service Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Wavipg Funeral Home At The Monument Building Supplies Jerry Andrus Bea’s Music Box Beverwyk’s Paint Store Wayne’s Shoe Store Insurance Agency Organ & Piano Studio Color As You Like It Footwear for the Family Taylor's Shoes Hortom's Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene . Parmalee's Bulling*! Barry Cleaners Ladies’ & Children's Wear Appliance*—TV & Hi R Parking at the Door Quality Footwear The Superette Bun McPharlin & Associates Hastings Cleaners Open 9 A.M. te 11 P.M. Daily Home of Pendleton Woolen* Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Department Store City Food & Beverage Leary’s Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Reahm Motor Sole* Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac �rat* 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER St Rose Music Festival Sunday; Graduation June 3 Free Methodiit to Free Methodiitx to Have Revival Meet) PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jamas H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. ’ Students from 8t. Rose of Lima elementary school are to’ present 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Tuesday. 6:30 pm. graduates their Spring Music Festival in Centfal auditorium at 3 pm. on Sun­ dinner. STONEY POINT 1 Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Scr- FREE METHODIST day. May 37. Eighth grade graduation exer- vice. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Sunday, 2 30 pm., June 3, dedi- Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Preaching. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. SCIENTIST 8 pm. Preaching. Members of the 8t. Rose Blue 645 W. Green Street Bird and Camp Fire Girl groups [ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer . *•-- •- >'cjock Moss on ", meeting. "Soul and Body." Bunday. May 27. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. The St. Rose Mother-Daughter WOODLAND Reading room open to the public METHODIST CHURCH banquet was held in the school hall Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 . Wednesday evening. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor to 4 pm. MonUng worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship,’7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Mra. Clipper 8. Butler R3 Mid- Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood CABLTON CENTER Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor dlevlDe. has been ax Atlantic City. ~ METHODIST CHURCH 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 N. attending the huge, quadren­ Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 9:45 Worship and Junior church. nial Assembly of the Woman's SoMorning worship. 9:15 a.m. — < „„„ ciety w. of v... Christian Service u of, The [ 10:45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Methodist Church which was held । Sunday school Supt. Classes for all ages. May 15-18. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Myrtle Wilson, C. E. President. Morning worship. 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Church school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ Middleville Woman Attends Conclave You 'll Save More at a SPARTAN STORE* AND YOU’LL LOVE OUR PEACHES A FRUIT COCKTAIL BECAUSE THEY'RE GOOD,, picked in heavy syrup! BECAUSE THEY COST LESS, 2 now specially priced at BIG NO.JX CANS SPARTAN STORKS .----------------- ing, Mn. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Sunday School Executive Com­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE mittee meeting, the first Monday BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road evening of the month, or at the call Rev Harold Wenger. Pastor of the Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Morning worship service. Local board of administration 11 am. Sunday school. meeting, the second Monday eve­ 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. ning of the month, or al the call of the pastor. Woman's Missionary Association MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan meeting, tlie second Thunday of Rev. Ron Spitsbergen paster the month. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6 pm. Choir Practice. CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 102 E. Woodland Avenue 7: 30 pm. Evening tervice Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening 9:45 am. Sunday school. "A Bet­ Prayer Fellowship. ter Sacrifice." 11 am. Morning worship. "Re­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE quirements." 397 E. Marshall Street 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 7’30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service. It am. Worship. Subject. '"The Duty of Christian Brotherhood." 7 pm. Young People's service. EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. BRETHREN CHURCH Subject: 'The Four Horse's of Rev. 502 E Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer service. Friday. 7:30 .pm.. Missionary meeting, speaker, . .7. Rev. Samuel Heaps Missionary ______ from _____ Peru. Everyone Invited. Revival meeting, June 6-17, The Hot's Evangelistic Party CALVARY GO8FEL CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 127 W. Apple Street Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Paster Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Paster Rogate, Tlie Fifth Sunday after Sunday school. 10 am. Easter. Morning worship, 11 am. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ . Young People's service. 6:30 pm. mon: “The Blessing ol the Seed Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. and Soil." For transportation call Wl 5-5152. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Peter in Prison." Sunday. 6 pm.. Father-Son ban­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN quet. METHODIST CHURCH Monday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd teacher's meeting. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Every Sunday— Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday school. "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. "Thia is the Life," over WKZO7: 30 pm. Evening service. TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 10:30 am.: over WILX-TV, 11:30 am. over WJIM-TV, 1:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL "The Lutheran Hour." over Henry Van Til. Evangelist WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us.’ NEW! GEHL 72 CHOPPER HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday school. Classes 9 45 am. Sunday school on the fULL 72-RiCH CUT COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving ' Sunday school. 10 am. 8. 8. Supt. Mra. John Belson. priced below motl 5-foot machines. PRICB PACTORB IN YOUR FAVOR GEHL Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cose Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-3150 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHUACII M-66. Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. > 11 am. Worship service. I 8 pm. Evening service. I 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. । Lacey By Mr>. Orli. ¥•» Sycklt BEV. SAMUEL HEAP were up North to their cottage Monday until Thursday. * Mn. Barbara Stevens was In Chicago last week on Avon products. * On May 6 Mn. Nora Singleton and Mn. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Where a Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan, Poster Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, il am. Evening service. 7:46 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon. observing Rural Life Sunday Nursery and classes for children 4 pm. Youth Fellowship, meet- THE 100th ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, th* Mort Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, will come to the United States next October for his first visit to this country since his en­ thronement in June 1961. He has been invited by the Presid­ ing Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rt Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, to address the American House of. Bishops at its annual meeting and will remain . here. for. • month, touring from coast to coast HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Odd Fellows Hall By Mrs. Effie Parker ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 104, Frwaort hHM RO 5-4241 Sunday school, 10 am. 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Letter of May 17: Worship Hour. 11 am. Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am Mrs. Maud BasaeU spent Friday The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. at the Walter Strouse home of Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. Hostings. * Mrs. Maud Bassett was Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bas­ WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. sett for Mother's Day -dinner. * , Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor Sunday Faith for Today TV Mra. Henry Myers entertained with 10 am. Sunday school. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. n birthday supper Wednesday in honor of her mother. Mra. Maude 7: 30 Christian Endeavor. Bassett. Other guests were Mira. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8: 15 Evening worship. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday, 7 pm. Choir practice. Laura Myers of Middleville and Mr. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds and Mrs. Clair Bassett and Mary 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Phone Dr. 4-8277 of North Irving. Also Thursday Mra. Rev.'Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bassett was surprised with a lovely CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 10 am. , birthday cake and ice cream at the ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. *" United Brethren Missionary meetYoung People's service. 1 pm. 1 n g. Mra. Bassett will entertain 628 E. Grand Hastings. Mich Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday the Wesleyan Methodist Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. Bible Study. Wed , 7:30 pm. Missionary group * Mr. and Mra. 11 am. Worship Hour. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Vernon Smith and Vicki were Sun­ Wednesday prayer service, 7: day callers on Mr. m.d Mrs. Robert pm. WEST GUN LAKE Tooker. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE The Freeport Boy Scouts of TTOop WOODLAND E. U. B. West Gun lake 104 attended the Fit and Fun Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Spirit Baptist Evangelist i Camporee al Deep lake Friday nnd Bunday worship. 10 am. ■ Luke 12:50 Saturday. Eighteen Boy Scouts Sunday school, 11 am. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. along with their Scoutmasters. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Where the Spirit of tiie Lord is Committee-men and Neighborhood Wednesday service, 8 pm. there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17. Psalms Commissioner attended the CampAdult prayer service. Y. F. and poree. The purpose of the Campo­ children's groups meet. ree was to show the ability ot the PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH boys as Scouts and the participation WOODBURY UNITED Rev. Leonard Kouts. Paster in the events for physical fitness. BRETHREN CHURCH Rl Nashville Phone OL 3-3243 Tlie 10 events were Judged on time G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor mile East of M-66 on State Hoad and skill and the Freeport Scouts Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday scbopl, 10 am. Bible study. brought home several ribbons. They Sunday school, 10:45 am. also received a ribbon for their Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. camp lay-outs. These scouts made 6: 45 pm. Junior and High school a very impressive showing and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH youth services. . should be congratulated The Scouts Rev. George Elliott, Minister 7: 45 pm. Evening service. May 27. 9:45 am. Church school. and Scoutmaster would like to Week activities. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser­ thank Bill Blough. Robert Moore. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Bible study Dean Stuart and Aaron Gronewold mon: "Unfinished Dream." and prayer service. for accompanying and assisting May 24. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Chil­ Thursday. 7 pm. Boys' Brigade. them on the Camporee, their help "The end of your search for a dren's choir. was gratefully appreciated. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. friendly church." Saturday. June 2, 2:30 to 4 pm. "A friendly welcome awaits you Children's Polishing party. Some of the first "dog tags" were devised by Civil War soldiers, be­ Mrs Wayne Coman ot Battle cause of heavy casualties. A soldier FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Creek. Mrs. Frank Bloom and Mrs. often wrote his name and address Comer Broadway and Center Etta Armstrong were guests for on a piece of paper and pinned it Willard H. Curtis. Minkler Sunday. May 27. 1962. Morning dinner on Sunday. May 13. at the to his uniform before going into battle. worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ home of Mrs. Guy Giddings. vided. Sermon: "The Heroism of Going On." Church school, all departments, Belfield. Freeport 11 am. Morning church service Message: "1 Peter chapter 5." This service is broadcast. 11 a.m. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broad­ cast. 6: 30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ Trustees' Meeting. 12 15. ings Monday. 7:30 pin.. Spiritual Life 7: 30 pm Evening church service. Committee meeting. Message: "Count Down " Tuesday. 7 boy ScouLs Monday-6.30 pm Boys' Club 13 Thursday, 9:30 am. the minister thru 18 years of age. will meet with circle program lead­ Tuesday —3:15 pm. Girls' Club ers to study Unit 6 ot Romans 3rd thru 6lh grades. 6:30—Calvin choir practice 6 30 pm — Boys' Club 10 thru 12 7 30—Chance) choir practice, Saturday. 6:30 pm. Couples Club Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer meet­ will meet at the 4H camp. ing und Bible study. 8 15 pm— Adult choir rehearsal. 4 p in —Junior choir rehearsal Thursday—9:30 am. Dorcus Mis­ sionary meeting At the church. . 6 30 pm —Girls' Club—7th thru 12 grades. Fridayt-6 30 pm Boys’ Club 7 If your doctor prescribed an ice A nursery for every church ser­ cream soda a day for 10 days to vice. _ The biggest and best Bible school lake your “medicine'’ glsdly . . . coming June 11th.' with little thought of its cost. UT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH When figured on the basis of the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor quantity of medicine the doctor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant asks you to lake every 24 hours, Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 today’s prescription rarely costs you more than a daily ice cream soda. Confessions 4 to 5 nnd 8 to 9 Sat­ But it does something no itc cream urdays. 7 30 am. Sundays before soda can do. It cures disease, Masses on weekdays. Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. extend a welcome to all. both adults NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Paster Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Soda a Day A full 6-footcr for the forage harvest and green chop­ ping plus all a shredder can do. Big, big capacity — PTO-powered with 72 inches of rotating flails and a knife-edged fan to double-cut the crop and keep 6 feet of swath sailing into the wagon. Loads it trigger-quick way back to the wagon comers. No fan threshing or crushing! Cuts and chops at the flails . . . chops finer at the fan. Up to ’/j more capacity than most flail choppers. It’s Gehl built . . . durable, and is actually evening at 7:10 beginning Monday. May 38 through June 3. Rev. william Baker will be the Evangelist. ___ IRVING Cost: 1 Ice Cream 6-foot chopper at a 5-foot price A special youth revival will be held In th* local Free Methodist Churcii located at the comer of PRAIRIEV1LLE METHODIST CHURCII Rev. Mlkelis Svuxcs. Paator Morning worship, 0:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. j The Rev. Samuel E. Heap, who has been a Nazarenc missionary te Ferd Stevens. In the evening they all called on their aunt. Kate Cole, the Nozarenc at 307 E. Marshall street on Friday at 7:30 pm. Dale Conklin, Mr. and Mn. James Rev. Heap is on furlough in Great King and daughter and Mr and Britain and the United States, do­ Mrs. Forest Watson were Sunday ing deputation work. dinner guests of Rev. and Mn. Ed­ A veteran of 21 years aa a mlsward Rhoode* In Nashville. * Mr. and Mn. George Keltlng have re­ slonary to South America. Mr. Henp turned home after spending the has been In Lima, Peru, since 1956. He spent 14 years In Columbia. Winter in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs Ferd Stevens visited Harold Con­ klin in Community hospital. Battle Creek Saturday. They found him Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland were Mr. and Mrs Vern Welcher and Mr. and Mia. Orlle VanSyckle. * Call- Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Gull Lake Bible Conference Plans 2-Day Program VanSyckle were Mrs Doris Pufpaff The Gull Lake Bible and Mis­ and Mra. Leila Hawbllt* and Kennelh. * Mn. Julius Sedelbauer sionary Conference announces an opening two-day program for Tues­ pital |Uy 9. after being hospital- day and Wednesday, May 29-30. in­ augurating the 44th season at Gull bond lived on a fam on Bird road I<ke. Howard A. Pleruckl, presi­ dent, has axmounced. The opening service Is Tuesday ledo. Mr. Sedelbauer Is the only immediate survivor. Funeral was at 7:30 at the Midland Park Con­ last Saturday. Burial In Bedford ference Tabernacle. Services on Me­ cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry morial Day arc scheduled for 10:30 VanSyckle entertained for Bunday am.. 3 p in and 7 p m. under tho dinner Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler direction of Richard F. Knox, Pro­ gram Chairman. and family from Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Keith Strickland. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference Is located midway be­ called on Mr. and Mn. Wendell tween Battle Creek and Kalama­ Strickland Bunday. ★ Merle Dunn zoo. two miles off Michigan Route and children of Marshall called on 89 near the W. K. Kellogg Bird Mn. Winnie Dunn Sunday morning. Sanctuary. Walldorff Funeral Heme Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway G Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 ADD NEW HOURS OF Light up your yard for fun. Enlarge your home by extending your living areas outdoors for summer cook-outs, games and relaxation. Dramatize your garden with light. Outdoor lights allow your patio, backyard, terrace .. . all to serve you with extra hours of outdoor pleasure—after dark. And, for your added en­ joyment, special filters built- into the new out­ door lights do not attract insects. Modern Living begins wifi "HOUSEPOWER WIRING’ Summer, winter, spring or fall—’'housepower wiring" provides all the electricity your house needs to run your appliances and lighting at top efficiency. It’s a good time to taka a close YOUR C3 PHARMACY Noxarenes to Haar Miasionary Talk look at ysur wiring, outlets and switches. Ask your ElFCTRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for o Housepower Rating Today1 �Principal Gill To Join Educators On Air Force Tour Selected to join approximately 30 other educators from the Third. Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Congres­ sional Districts of Michigan for an "Educator Aiillft" to the US. Air Force Academy bn the 27Ui. 2ftth and 2»th of May is Don R. GUI, principal of Hastings High school. Academy itaiaon officer coordinator South, Northaaitern PTA Officers Nomad Principal Bob Casey has an­ nounced the PTA officers for the At Northeastern school they in­ clude Jim Lewis, president: Ray Miller, father vice president; Mrs. Albert Orsbom, mother vice presi­ dent: Mra. A Ivy Havens, teacher vice president; Mra. Lloyd Penning­ ton, secretary: Mra. Melvin Haight, treasurer and Mrs. Kingsley Ben­ nett. program chairman. Southeastern officials were unan­ imously re-elected except the teach­ er vice president. They inchide Chester Cramer, president: Wayne Morgan, father vice president; Mrs. Gordon Cota,mother vice president: Mrs. Henry Eggleston, teacher vice president: Mrs. Donald Sothard. eecretary. and Mrs, Benny Brown. "------treasurer. The Itinerary to tlie academy will Include visits with cadets, discussion meetings and briefings with various departments of the academy, a visit to tlie planetarium as well as a gen­ eral visit of tlie academy grounds. The group will be flown to the Lewie LaDere, son of Mr. and — academy and return by Air Force Mrs. Verclle LaDere, was real ex­ C-llfl troop carrier transport. cited about the large mushroom he found when he and his family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs nnd at Baldwin a few Sundays ago. This family of Lansing spent Mother's black morel, whigh weighed 5 Day with her mother. Mrs. J. J. ounces, was one of eight about as Edmonds. large. . Large Mushrooms BEAUTY TRAINING is Your Future make it a sound investment FFA, FHA Units Install Officers, Present Awards for June Closses both Day & Evening Our Quality Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan Convenient Terms The Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree was awarded to HH8 Princi­ pal Don R. Gill of the High school. George Cogswell of R3 Hastings and William Kirkpatrick 4H Club Agent. Mrs. Fred Hauser, FHA advisor assisted in Lnrtalling the following FHA officers: President. Linda Coy: vice president, Sharon Endsley; secretary. Kay Gibson; treasurer, Carol Wilcox; reporter. Sandra Frey, and historian, Linda Tobias. T. N. Knopf, advisor, presented the DeKalb Award for outstanding Senior agriculture sludent to Klaus Bachmann, who recently was also awarded the State Parmer Degree. The Star Chapter Fanner Award was presented to Russell Seymour. The Star Greenhand Award went to Junes Cruttenden for excellence during his Grevnhand Year. The Dairy Award was presented to Ken EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Tire Shop WKICHT ilAUTY ACADIMY U. S. ROYAL professional school of cosmetology Distributor Bert Buys on w & Used Tire* Battle Creek, Mich, Mounted FREE! Send information on how I cart become Name .---------------------------------------------- —------------------------FREE PARKING Address Phone__. City. FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY—A carload of milk powder ready for shipment to France for Algerian refugees was photographed at Elsie on May 14. The milk was contributed by Barry county and other Michigan residents through CHOP and was packed for shipment by the Michigan Milk Producers association. Barry counts residents gave about $1,700 to CROP in the last drive. From left to right are: Alfred Poruhxky. Milk Producers associ­ ation; Rev. Harold Kirchenbauer, formerly pastor of the Banfield Methodist Church now pastor of the Federated Church at Ovid, and Mrs. Levi Blakeslee, Clinton county CROP secretary, and in the freight car is Russell M. Hartxler. Michigan CROP secretary. Vermontville Hires Richard Rosekrans Bliss Hastings Plant Shipping New Can Lines Richard Rosekrans of Standish has been hired to teach Junior high social studies and athletics in Ver­ montville next Fall. A graduate of Michigan State University with a BA degree. Mr. Rosekrans is work­ ing on his Masters. The Vermontville board of educa­ tion has authorized the purchase of $1,019 worth of science equipment and paid $12,508.25 on the Maple­ wood elementary school building debl. By next spring the final $38.­ 000 will be paid which will complete payments on the Maplewood debt. The school has purchased a new 60-passenger bus which will be de­ livered sometime this summer. Because of Increasing text book costs, and replacements of newer books, the book in grades four through 12 will be Increased to $5 next' fall. This is an increase of $150. Book fees will remain the same for grades one through thre£ ($3.50* and in the kindergarten ($250). The E. W. Bliss Company's heavy equipment division plant in Has­ tings, has begun shipment of two complete can end and body lines for the production of conventional 12-punce beer cans. The line*, of the high-speed the new plant of Jeffco Manu­ facturing Company, Denver, Colo., a subsidiary of Morton House Kitchens. !nc„ Nebraska City. Neb. The cans produced by the two lines will be furnished to the Adolph Coors Brewing Company of Golden. Colo. According to a Jeffco spokesman, the installation, which will go into operation late this year, will be one of the latest and most modern beer can manufacturing facilities ever built. Woodland at an expert beautician "The Wright Way" State. Looking for Mr. and Mrs. R W. Sherblnske entertained her mother. Mrs. Joule Green, for dinner at the High­ lander on Mother's Day. nnd the other members of Mrs. Green's family visited her during the day bringing a lovely cake anu other ■gifts. a car Three new members wereInitiated Into the Simmonds-Williams Unit 484. American Legion Auxiliary of Hickory Corners on Monday eve­ ning. May 14. । The new members are: Mrs. j Ba Beeman, Mrs. Sandra 1-esler I and Miss Suzanne Bamfleld. I Tlie candlelight ceremony was I conducted by the American legion ' Auxiliary Drill Team under the dl­ ' rectlon of Mra. Evelyn Jenison. ------------ •-----------Let a Banner Ad Sell tor ]ou! A circuit court jury deliberated “Have a flag ready to fly on com- ! about a half-hour Tuesday. May 15. Ing patriotic days!" before bringing in a verdict of “not Tills is the appeal the American guilty" in favor of Neal H. MeLegion Auxiliary is making to householders of Michigan, as May. Albert Brundage horn?1, on the Diarmld. 48. of Crystal, who had June and July bring n series of Garbau road, a half-mile west of. appealed a conviction last Novempatriotic holidays These days when I M-37. The car ended up on its btr by » Hastings Municipal court | jury on a reckless driving charge. flags should be flown are listed by | wheels. Archie McDonald pre­ Selby was treated at Judge a physician's Mra. Mamee Davis.. American chair-1 sided in Tuesday’* trial. man Simmonds-Williams Unit 484.1 office McDiarmid. a — stockholder American Legion Auxiliary of Hick­ I According to Deputy Gordon ,I — ----------- -—-— in the Trick. Selby was buying the car Wolverine Stockyards in Kalama­ ory Comers. Mich, as: ' from Homer DeWeerd. He had m had been arrested about 11 40 Armed Forces Bay—May 19. pm. last Oct. 24 on Woodland rood I taken the car out to try it out. '" ’ “ ** w ** Memorial Day—May 30. near Barbers Corners by Officers Gary Sunlor and Wendell Armour independence Day—July 4. Members ot the Jury included “Let's get ready now to show our, . Florence Begerow. Woodland. colors on the patriotic days ahead." said MraDavu^Our free way of D Heacock Mn of M„ Charles Neuman. Yankee Springs, life is being challenged and our. H‘eftfock and a 1953 graduate Victor Johannes. Irving: Vern Wel­ nation endangered by the continuf HftMlngs High school, was m­ ches Johnstown: Harley Meeder. ing aggressions of Communism. By y d . Bthe plorlda institute of Orangeville. Maxine Robertson, hisplhnwin/rthltmwe "are devoid -Ccrtined Public Accountants to an Rutland; Beverly C. Allen. Barry de tnLm^i iTkiJtS honors dinner held Thursday eve- township: Juanita Yarger. Carlton; Allen Cobb. Castleton; Andrew D Americans determined to keep that . .f .Kennedy. Jr.. Hastings township: “r 1“n'‘,n,uU * )""■” ■’ William Schilaneck. Hastings City, and Clarence Beam. Irving town™> U . good Um, JO Ml the I “ Vh'Thf 1 ship. condition of the family flag and | .... make sure it's ready for display. There are more than 1.500 daily His letter inviting him to the Families which do not have flags I and 10.000 weekly newspapers prostill have time to buy them before; honors dinner stated. “This dinner ----- -------- -------- . ------- . -the spring and summer holidays, i is recognition of your interest in duced in the United States, Flag sets which include flag poles i accounting as evidence by your and necessary fixtures are widely fine giades in the basic courses | And it has as its objective the pur- j available. pose of affording you nn oppor­ “We can be stire thnt the Red tunity to gain further flrat hand in­ rulers of Russia and Chinn receive formation concerning the practice reports on the strength of American of accountancy" patriotism to help guide them" in Phil served four years tn the Air their plans for world conquest Let's give them a report this year Force and was discharged as a staff that will warn them to go slowly sergeant. He is doing Summer work against the United States—a report in the accounting department of Service Every Doy which will say that Americans are the National Dairy Company with flying their bright flag over their headquarters at Alabama. Including Sunday homes throughout the land." Irvin* Granges to Meet Members of Uie Irving Subordi­ nate and Juvenile Orange will meet GAYLORD CARR. Owwr on Friday. May 25. at 8:30 pm. A 109 N. Church St. program is planned, followed by a Forty-eight mothers and daugh­ potluck lunch. ters attended a Mother-Daughter banquet at the Irving Community Hall Wednesday. May 16. Prayer was given by Mrs. John Belson. Mrs. Robert Mallison. as tostmaster. Introduced Miss Sandra Hununell who gave the toast to the mothers. Mrs Harris Everett re­ sponded with the toast to the daughters. INCOME PROPERTY WELL LOCATED IN HASTINGS. Now leased and Following the banquet a program showing a good return. See us on this------------- -------------- $16,000 was enjoyed which included the TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, easy walking distance to Bliss Has group singing “Faith of Our Moth­ modern kitchen, full basement, gas furnace and garage-- $6,300 ers.'* a piano duet by Beth and Jody HelrigeL a reading "No Oc­ TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has balh. cupation" by Mrs. Keith Borrigar. basement, gas furnace. This is In good condition and can give im­ “Are All The Children In" by Mrs. mediate possession------------------------------------------------------------------ $6,500 John Belson and "A Mother's THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living Prayer" by Mra. Robert Mallison. room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms end bath up. Attached Robert Mallison, Alan Barrigar garage. $1,000 down will handle this. Full price------------------ $7,500 and Robert Nagel assisted in serv­ NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lot. full ing the ladies. basement, oil furnace, built-in-stove and oven. This is a new Ranch type home - and- good• •location .$12,500 Weldon Wolfe of Fl. Wayne. Ind., Honor Phil Heacock Af Florida Fete % CAB To Buy, Sell or Trade visited his sister. Mrs. Otto . Isen* hath, on Sunday. May 13. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is a good buy at$17,500 Got your eyes on a new 1962 TWO NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES with attached garages at Algonquin car? Next thing to look into is GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath. Oil forced air furnace. One and one-half acres. Two car garage----------- $9,500 A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room. Two acres $6,000 /U. TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location and has a total of eleven apartments. Gas heat. Very good income, $25,000 COOD HOME on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings on blacktop. Has new modem kitchen and dming area, large living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down. Three bedrooms up. Attached garage. This is in good condition-$8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot, shade and small barn will hold three cars------------- ---------- $7,350 Body falcun. how an automobile loan from us will place you in the driv­ er’s seat fastest . . . and at new-low Automatic the lowest possible cost! Remember Our 5% Rate on New Automobiles! A MODERN 1 BANKING t SERVICE y A IVlUUJtKlN Automatic $49.95 Brownie 8 BROWNIE STARMATIC CAMERA $39.95 ,"S4 i*imex ■ Promote your graduate to a Buxton Billfold Wrist Watches Guaranteed One Year Ladies’ Men’s $9.95 up $9.95 up Leather and Expandable Bands Weitclox TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Covered to protect them in a suitcase. $y98 Charges are the Most Reasonable, to be found! YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20. two bed­ rooms, bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms up. Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only ---$14,700 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreetion room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this$14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for MEN'S ELECTRIC SHAVERS $0050 By Schick, Ronson, Remington ond Norelco Cv & up Yow’fl be pleased to find all of our Service Give Her Faberge's STRAW HAT for a carefree. ultra feminine Summer $4 50 I up Lady Schick Electric Shaver .. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North tide of Iske. Smell building and dockS2.400 Special COOD HOME ON 1ft LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD-Vaf *- ‘ ' -------------- ----------deluxe stove and rd(rl srator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and wo bedrooms up. Cas furnace. Lots of shade. -S1I.000 Garage and workshop DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that $9.95 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a TM .of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled batn: (Large recreation room in basement, additional bad in basement. Gai furnace. Good location. A real buy at----- $1,500 Leather, Zippered MANICURE SETS UP TO GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at--------------------------------------------------- $11,000 FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat, 2 car brick garage -------------------------------------------------------------- $22,200 how to finance it to your best INSURED Phone 945-2405 Moms and Daughters Of Irving Honored FOR THE BIG DAY! I * • advantage! Let us show you DEPOSITS A REAL ESTATE—See Us Initiate 3 Into Hickory Corners Legion Auxiliary LOAN? Once you determine the amount required to finance the car of your choice, stop in here. The dorms are simple, the service quick, and monthly repayment terms will be custom-tailored to suit you. The con­ venience and low cost of our loon will make a big difference ... in your favor! 1 Show Your Colors Middleville Man Circuit Court Hurl in Mishap On Special Days, William H. Selby. 24. Middleville, Jury Finds Driver suffered a fractured left leg about 8 pm. Wednesday. May 9. when he Legion Suggests 1lost control of the car he was buy- ‘Not Guilty’ Durin* the procnun the following new FFA officers were installed: President. Kenneth Case; vice presi­ dent. Gordon Casey: secretary. Jim Crutlcnden; treasurer, Jim Pen­ nington; reporter. Keith Murphy; sentinel, Vance Holmes, and ad- Established for 18 Years 140 W. Michigan ■n _____ 1_„ May kJ— 24, U 1962 IOC Thursday. Thj Hoatlngs FFA and' FHA Chapters held their Parente Night The Livestock Award went to Richard Tobias and Keith Murphy was presented the Farm Mechanics Award. The Junior FFA Award was given to William Cruttenden. Don Shepard, assistant director of short courses at Michigan State, addressed the group on Vocational Opportunities In Agriculture. Diana Brown entertained the group with several vocal selections. ENROLL NOW The Hastings Banner $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate PRESC RIPTFON PHARMACY & QU 126 Eart State Street Htona Wl 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Offlc, noM Wl 5-5132 Hoy Thoma, Wl 5-4143 C. O. Caw, Sr.—Wl 5-39M �land. Edward McKibben. Abbie , McKibben. Terel Reprogle, O. H. Otis. Mrs. O. H. Otis, Ulla Reprogle, George Reprogle. P. H Bogardus. Ailda Bogard us. Minnie Reprogle. Jolin Anders. Br . Dell Reprogle. : Rufus A. Brooks, Sarah Mosher, l Mabel Anders, Will Carpenter, Howard Mosher. Orville Kingsbury. Ezra Chamberlain, Bert McCullum. I Vesta Mealier, Mildred Greusel. Ella | Greusel. Wesley Waters, Bert New­ land, George Payne, W. L. Hollo­ way, N. G. Bruxs and Spence Bros. The other day Lynden Norris I brought me u couple of scrapbooks from his grandmother. Mrs. Grace Chaffee, which I appreciate very much. One of Hie* most interesting things, to my nojidn. in the books is this following/ Auction Sale Bill of 1849, which a Battle Creek couple found in an old newspaper. I am Dy H. D. Burpea sure none of us ev« attended such an auction. ' This most interesting letter writ­ the old Checkered Schoolhouse. The PUBLIC SALE—Having sold my ten in 1906 was forwarded to me by farm wa* afterwards owned by Mr. Dick Cook, your editor of the Has­ ParmaUer. later by Mr. Gulches*. form and as I am leavi will otOn this place, September, 1849. 11 gon Territory." by ox tings Banner: was born. We lived there until thej._. _________ ,.______... Lpf my REMEMBERS HER CASTLETON Fall of 64. when we moved to Iowa, petsonal property, to wit: HOME In October 1908 my father died und -• ox teams, except two teams, and 1 AU Mrs. Martha George Sweetland now rests near Boone. Iowa. My I Buck, Ben. Tom and Jerry: two of Danville. Kansas writes Inte rest moilier who is 99 years oi age. yet lnllk lwo ox one iron those early jpiow iplow wun wlth wooa wood moieooara. moleboard. isuu 1500 iu 10-. j. . ,, , „ ... distinctly remembers a About Childhood Days In Castle- j day# mis liad a home with me ever . foot fence nu^. go-gallon soap ketton and The Old Checkerd bchooL suice onjy sister. Julia rests 'nc gy sugar troughs 60 gallons House. She was the Daughter of m uic Barryvllie cemetery. My only ■, tallow; t*llow; one one big big loom loom made made by by Jerry Jerry in tiie Barryvllie cemetery. My only SclUn George. rxv brother, Orlando, resides in Des- ! Wilson; 300 hoop pines; 100 split ji’ilttM Moines, Iowa. My uncle. James hoops; 100 empty barrels; one 32 July 13. 1906 parser located in '49. Just east of gallon barrel of Johnson Miller Editors of the Hastings Barnier. checkered schoolhouse. He and whiskey, seven years- old; 20 Dear Sirs: ' his oldest daughter. Mary have both gallons of apple brandy; one dozen I have Just been favored with a paiScti away. His widow resides reel hooks; two handle hooks, three copy of your excellent paper, dated with ....................................... her daughter, Mrs. Eva -• Met• ­ scythes and cradles; one dozen June 20th. by my old friends and calf. in Custer County, Nebraska. wooden pitchforks; one-half in­ schoolmales. Mr and Mrs. William My father was one of the com­ terest in Lanyard; one 32 calibre Devine, containing the “Early His­ missioners at the same time Mr. rifle made by Ben Millet; 50 gal­ tory of Castleton Township" and David Smith was, and helped lay­ lons soft soup; iiams, bucon mid I assure you I read it with great In- out the roods through those dense lard; 40 gallons sorghum molasses; tcrest expecting to see the names forests and swamps, enduring the six head fox hounds, all soft of my father, gran her and mouthed except one. hardslups of those early days. uncles, but we had all n gone so At the same time I will sell my My home nas been in Kansas for long we were all forgotten. Mr. the last 27 years, and I love the six negro slaves, two men 35 and Smith lived several miles from us. ' and only our fathers were acquaint- 1home of my adaption, for here lies 50 years old; two boys; mulatto half of my beloved family, yet wenches, 40 and 39 years old. Will ed. so 1 hope lie will excuse these one 1 lines, that out of duty to my rela- ‘old Michigan, especially Castleton, sell all to the same party os will has a very dear spot in my heart, Uvea I feel I owe them. it was the home of my child­ My grandfather, Richard Smith for 1 Terms of Sale, cash in tiand on and his wife, and two sons. Dewit 1hood. day of sale or note to draw four percent interest with Bob McCon“That beautiful spot, which and Elisha, came to Castleton in sel as security. My home is two memory retains. When all December '47. All for many years miles south of Versailles, Kentucky, have rested In the Berryville ceme­ is forgotten." The greater part of my school on McCoons Ferry Pike. Plenty to tery. My father. Selim George, familiarly called "King" George, came days were spent in the old Check­ eat and drink.—J. 8 Moss. in April. 1848, all locating at the ered schoolhouse, although 1 at­ This next article was probably head of Tbomapple lake, west of tended school one term in Has­ published in the Banner in the tings. I know of only one of "our early 1900'a. It is in the Banner old class," and of none ot the dear scrap book and gives one a glimpse teachers; but I know of a grave in of the easiy life of Irving Town­ the Barryvllie cemetery where rests ship. our “Soldier" teaciier. Lynn Purkey. H. C. WOOD CAME TO IRVING Oh well do I remember wlwn one TOWNSHIP IN 1850. noon he told us he was going to Drove All The Way Prom Rich­ enlist, and then he left us, only to mond. New York With A Team. be brought back in a few short HIS BROTHER BROUGHT THE weeks and laid with his friends. FIRST POWER THRESHER INTO The "Hastings Banner" was one IRVING TOWNSHIP. of the first papers I ever read, my Thrilling Crossing Of Thornapple father having taken it ever since River In 1851. my earliest recollection. Although Some of his old pioneer friends I had not seen one.in many. many, who were • in town Saturday were years, and it was very much in­ glad to meet and to greet H. C. creased in size, it was like looking Wood, who was a pioneer resident on an old familiar face. Aside from of Irving. Mr. Wood carries his 82 tiie reminiscence. I did not see but years very lightly indeed being hale a few familiar names; and while and hearty, walking with anima­ Across Hie street—or across many of the old friends had been tion. and speaking with clearness partly forgotten. I can now distinc­ and force, and with no evidence Hie country—we move any­ tly remember them, although 42 whatever of the impairment of his thing safely and quickly. years have elapsed. Among my early mental powers. Accompanying Mr recollections is of the Indians; for Wood was his son. Willis Wood of their ' Trull" was through my fa- Parma. Michigan. For the post 14 Agsirti foe Hm J j ther's orchard and past our door. years he has resided in Owosso U.S. VAN LINES < They often brought venison, fish with his daughter. Seven years ago Wo Pock and Crate your Furniture; and some times calico to "Swap" his wife died ih that city. Mr. Wood's farm was on section for Shipment Coart to Coart. I i for flour, bread, pork, potatoes, etc. My childish heart was often de­ 19. Irving Township, two and one lighted after these visits with a half miles east of Middleville. He I new dress. Well, dear editor, for took it up from the government, I fear I have exhausted nil your pa­ paying $1215 an acre for it. and tience, I will close by asking if cleared it himself. The farm corn­ this should meet tlie eye of any of ered on the John Robertson farm my old friends, that they drop me which wa* on section 30. a line. Thanking you for your pa­ Mr. Wood drove with a team the with me. I am respectfully. entire distance from Richmond. MOVING ^TPUCRING tience Mrs.'Martha “George” Sweet land. Ontario County. New' York to Irv­ lOCaLLLONr. piSTAMCi Danville. Harper County. Kansas. ing He whs accompanied by his Names on Block No. 2 of the Del­ mother on the wagon Journey as DAY OR NITE ton Maccabee Quilt of 1902 Will far a* Detroit, where she took the Phone Wl 5-5164 Anders, Frank Sutherland. Emma Michigan Central (rain to Battle Sutherland, Jakle Edger. Fred Ncw- Creek, and there awaited the com- Fa*. 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 24, 1962 ObIW fresh Out of the Attic Wa Move Anything ... Anywhere ing of her son. That wm la the Fall of 1850. Ha first drove to ButMlo. a distance of 90 miles, than the southern shore at Lake Brie and up to Detroit. He followed the wagon road to Battle Creek through Ann Arbor and Jackson. It wm well into November. 1850, when he reached Hastings on the Journo from Battle Creek to Irving. This place wm than a straggling vlllegr with a few houses and fewer stores, surrounded by forests, with Battlers making clearings here and there in the dense woods. At that time William Shaw drove the stage with its four horse team, which brought tlie dally mall and the supplies to the tradesmen to Hastings from Battle Creek. There wm then also tf stage line to Grand Rapids, which went within half a mile of Mr. Wood's home. His brother Silas camo to Mich­ igan from New York soon after, and brought to Irving the first power threshing machine that wm used in Irving Township. His services as a grain thresher were In great de­ mand in a wide scope of country. His brother who wm a great hunter killed 60 deer the first year he lived in Irving. When he cleared up-the land about his home, Mr. wood left a hickory sapling about the size of a hoe handle. In the sixty years since th^t time this hickory has grown to a splendid tree more than two feet in diameter. Mr. Wood can remember the hardships of pioneer life very clearly. Money wm exceedingly hard to get. The pioneer didnt be­ long to the union, so there wm no limitation on the number of hours he could work and no fear of a walking delegate coming along to tell him he would be "fired" for too much overtime. The pioneer was usually several jump* ahead of the thought to build up a Quaker col­ ony in Maple Grove and Assyria, but there were only four families of ths Quaker faith that made _________ -■---------tnamahio: algbt in the life and beliefs of the act being forbidden by the Quaker Quakers who settled in Maple Grove inducements tar the home seekers Township. Their cemetery in a most worshiping God tn his own way. secluded spot on a beautiful bin 1* And while he wm languishing tn of that faith and a church wm the tower hto father became very built there with a goodly member­ ill and sent a sum at money to the ship which prospered for many King to secure his discharge and yearn Of this church I win speak THE QUAKERS CUSTOMS AND m the Admiral had dons much al! BELIEFS his life for the King, his request Father being the leading element Paper Read At The Pioneer wm granted, and ho also sent a in Maple Grove, worshipers of the Meeting By Mrs. Daniel Wolf. dying request to the King that be faith usually congregated at our FATHER WAS A QUAKER MIN­ should protect his Quaker son from home and If the spirit moved, fa­ ISTER IN MAPLE GROVE persecution. Only eleven days at ther would preach, if not. there Some Curious Customs. Some life were left the Admiral after would be perfect silence for a half Pacts About The Quaker Settlement the son’s return. Just before be or three-quarters of an hour when In Maple Grove. died he said: "'Son William, I hope they would shake hands, exchange There may be thoee present who you and your friends will keep to a few words and silently return to are not acquainted with the origin your plain way of preaching and their homea and subsequent growth of the living; bury me by my mother." They were trenuously opposed to Friend's Society, m they preferred HU father left him a sum of war and where father had lived to be called, the name of Quaker money, with which he eventually they had training days to which all being a misnomer given them m a purchased forty thousand square able bodied men must be present, burlesque. miles In America; this tract he but the Quakers because of their Two hundred and slxty-slx years named Pennsylvania in honor of ago, one autumn day In a lodging hl* dead father, and here he found­ religious..-beliefs, by paying a fine were exempt. Father, of course, al­ near London Tower, wm bom a ed the Quaker religion in America, ways paid hl* fine. child, known afterward m William passing a law that no man or wo­ Music, either vocai or instru­ Penn: his father wm Vice Admiral man should be compelled to fre­ of England. Later the King wanted quent or maintain any religion con­ mental. wm never allowed. Mother’s to raise him to the peerage under trary to Ids or her mind, and all people were of the old fashioned the title of Viscount Weymouth, should be free to enjoy their own Methodist pervuMion, and before but the father had all hl* life Christian belief. He said his great­ marrying my father, she had at­ courted iionor and riches for his est aim waZ to conquer troubled tended their meetings and sang their hymns, and being a good son. and Utat son had In his fa­ hearts and give them peace. singer, she at one time forgot her ther’s eyes become a strange fana­ I knew no other religion but the Quakerism, and began singing a tic; had fallen In with the Quakers Quaker until after ten years of age. hymn: we children were completely at Oxford. What that father Father being an ordained minister electrified and stood in open thought the choicest gifts of life, the son looked upon m vanities; of that sect, and my oldest brother mouthed wonder. When father ar­ also. To thoee not accustomed to rived on the scene, looking at mo­ the father had won great battles their manners their religion must ther in horror, exclaimed: "RachelI In the minds at men by the faith have seemed one ot drolleries and Rachel! If thee must satisfy thy of Christ inconsistencies. camel desires go beck tn the woods When the father held out worldly John Mott, a moneyed man of where my children cannot hear inducements to the son. he in re­ turn would quote the strange say­ the Quaker belief, purchased large thee.*’ It is needless to say It wm ings of John Fox, the strange leader tract* of land In Barry county for some time before mother sang to of a strange religion the purpose of speculation and (Please turn to Page 6, this Sec.) which ta- sincere pleasure he bs- ties Umt the farmer produced, being very low. Two Incidents of the pioneer days are indelibly stamped on Mr. Wood’s memory. One wm when ba drove to Otsego In the early Spring of 1851 to get married. That cere­ mony performed, he started on ths return trip. Meantime the March rains had so swollen ths Tbom­ apple River that all the bridges had been carried away. But luckily he found one near the Bull farm with the stringers still standing, al­ though the boards had been car­ ried away. Determined to gel to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Woods left their team near Mid­ dleville, and they walked to this bridge, and then walked on the stringers across the raging river. They were mighty glad to reach the other side. Then John Robert­ son met them and took them to their home. It wm two weeks before the floods subsided so he could get his team. The next year a neighbor wanted him to drive to Ionia, where the Land office wm situated, and take up a piece of land for him. The journey to Ionia consumed a whole day. But on the return trip he be­ came lost in the woods, and it wm almost morning when he reached his home. For this long hard trip consuming two days and two nights, he received the princely sum of UM. But while be can recall the hard­ ships and privations of pioneer days. Mr. Wood insists that there were many compensations. Especi­ ally Is It a pleasure for him to re­ call the hospitality of pioneer days. QUESTION: What do Plaid Stamps give you that no other Trading Stamp can? WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU WHY THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY PLYMOUTH The cash you save at A&P If you have been holding off the pur­ chase of a new car in order to get the BEST DEAL, you needn't wait another day. Our sales of new Plymouths are up so we can afford to shave our prices. And right now we need more used cars, so your present car is worth more to us. So delay no longer. Come see us today. AND RIGHT NOW YOU WON’T HAVE TO WAIT FOR THE MODEL OR COLOR YOU WANT Dewey’s Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton Phone MAdison 3-6301 AAR b ready Io rfog up cash savings for you di Summer, and every firns your order is checked out you’ll be taking home another coU«cHoe of fhote valuable Noid Stomps, the stomps that offer you the grea/est selection of quality gifts! You'll be saving cash and gift* giving slaiqps in addition to getting an appetising variety of A&P’s famous-quality foodsl Save cool ca»h — save Plaid Stamps — en­ joy good foods...shop AAPi That’s starting Summer oa a thrifty •ate, for surel Do it todayl Save Cash...Save Plaid Stamps...Shop at A&P Yaw dreams come true with LAID STAMPS �Out of the Attic (Continued from Page 4, thia Sec.) ’Us again. Although mother dressed m the Quakers and used the plain language, I do not think she was ever, at heart* a Quaker; and my father in after years would listen to mother's singing with pleasure. I wm taught in my childhood to designate the days of the week as first, second, third and so on through the week, the seventh day corresponding with your Saturday, and first Sunday. I tiiink 1 must David Deans to Northern Mlchiga^i Sunday. Muy 13. where they •■Joyed a picnic dinner and a day The Don Weinert family of Lan- of mushrooming. Personal Mention Attending a business life Insurthey were requested to withdraw parenU. the Leslie Daniels. before the business meeting was May 12th weekend guests of Mr. begun, which considering their and Mra. Edward Davis were Mr. horror of fraternal societies looks E. Colfax. The week-long school. May 14-18 was conducted at the ter'* sister, of South Haven. Home Office of American Mutual Their allent blessings at the table Life. There were 23 at the family galhinc. grandson. Philip Snyder, of Garden of the Robert Davises of Rl. in­ cluding the Carl Main family, the City, Long Island. N. Y., have been nounced each one took their proper visiting Mrs. Jessen’s mother, Mra. Ralph and Lynn Davis families, place and with bowed heads there Clarence Crawford of Hastings. Ray Davis and the Edward Davises wm the silence peculiar to the Mrs. Sarah Davis is at the home Quaker faith. This silence lasted when a neighboring woman not belonging to the Quakers, came to only a moment, but I know we visit mother, bringing her daugh­ children felt the nearness of God ter, Emily Evens, with her. Emily for that moment, and there wm no turbulent feeling with us during natural born educator or agitator, ■and had decided it wm time my Anothcr peculiarity wm the broad education should begin along the brimmed hat of gray, which wm line of worldllncaB and to begin never doffed on entering the ;hurch. with, I wm to be taught the days but wm worn throughout the meet­ of the week as Sunday, Monday ing. Also were they making a and so on. But this iiad to be done neighborly call it wm not removed, without father's knowledge, as on but worn throughout tlie call. Both oath from my Ups would not have women and young girls were ex­ caused him greater consternation, and m I stood in constant fear of alble, but I remember both father detection. I wm not an apt scholar. and tlie boys wore butternut col­ But, however, a beginning wm made, ored clothes every day. I think this but it wm at least three weeks wm because mother spun and wove later, before I could use this form their clothing and butternut was a of speech with any certainty that fast color and easily obtained. I I had the correct day where It be­ rather liked the brood brimmed longed. Quaker list, but mother's first day I well remember the trouble we bonnet wm hideous to behold. It met in finding material to write wm of gray silk, the front piece with. Father always kept pen and being made of paste board, covered ink, but we children were not al­ with the silk drawn smoothly over lowed the use of it, but Emily sur­ It, protruding well over the face, mounted this difficulty, as she did with a very high crown thickly most others that obstructed her pleated so It stood well up above path, by taking a quill and moth­ the front piece, with a little narrow er's Indigo bug and betaking our­ cape and narrow ties. A most un­ selves to a little brook not far from comfortable arrangement for either the house. I carried quite a guilty cold or warm weather and when conscience those day? but I am sure dressed for church mother always Emily considered it a justifiable wore » three cornered white handkcrclcf over her slwulders crossed able,when I first began to talk, I Ln front, this being customary was taught to call the white haired among all Quakers. A verbal -contract with a Quaker grandfathers and grandmothers, Richard and Charlotte, Archclus WM Just aa binding m u note. They and Permello. But m I grew up and were seldom known to break their mingled with the World, I became word when once given, although ashamed of this and changed it to they might be the loser thereby. If uncle Richard and aunt Charlotte It became necessary they appear in to which father never objected. To court as witnesses, they would not use the pronoun you to a Quaker wm a great insult, thee, thou or would affirm to the truth of their thine was always proper. I was 40 statement, their discipline forbid­ ypars old with a family of children ding the taking of the customary before mother died, but 1 never oath. I have never heard my fa­ addressed her except in the Quaker ther say that through his life of 76 form, but this was more from habit years he wm never cued or did he ever sue a person, and believed than principle. Jolin Fox. the founder of ortho­ such a course of law to be entirely unnecessary. dox Quakerism, wm a firm believer Lost but not least wm the mar­ in a personal devil and believed that all music, either vocal or In­ riage ceremony which must be per­ strumental. wm only one ot the formed In meeting to be legal. Fira! ways the evil one had to entice the the groom, then the bride, repeated unsuspecting to his lair. But later the following formula, substituting on. one Hicks belonging to the each others name: “I take thee. C. Quakers, took a decided stand J. Lapham. to be my wife, promis­ against the idea of a persona) devil, ing through divine assistance to be and of the evil influence of mu­ to thee a kind and affectionate hus­ sic, which caused a division In their band till death do us part." A min­ ranks, one faction standing by the ister pronouncing them man and Fox discipline, the other Joining wife which sanctioned the cere­ with Hicks, calling themselves mony. Hicksltcs, father going over to the These two little verses that I Hicksitcs. They believed that one's find pasted in a scrapbook I think own evil propensities within them­ are very appropriate to end my selves was the devil they had to column for this week. contend with and that vocal mu­ THE DEAR OLD TIMES sic was proper in one's home al­ Old times wc loved to dream in, though was nc< allowed in their 'ncath skies of dark or blue— meeting. The name of church was We don't forget the old times never used in connection with their whilst we're welcoming the new. place of warship, it always being The dear Pul had Its bitter, but called a meeting house, the word It had Its honey, too! church being unnecessary to convey their meaning, those In that faith Old times have memories In 'em— contending that every idle word the hopes that calmed the f*rs; would needs to be accounted for In That made a smile of momln' In the berc-after. the shadows O’ the years; They were strongly opposed to all An’ we love to think ’em over— secret societies. No person could be for there's light in all their a member of a secret society and belong to the Quakers. And yet —Altanta Constitution. their meeting houses, were built with two outside doors and a par­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Sautter of tition running through the center, East Orange, N. J., will arrive on the women sitting on one side ol May 25th to be guests of the M. R. the division and the men on th® Furmans for a week. During that other. This partition was so con­ time they will accompany the Fur­ structed that it could be lowered mans to Chicago, and also to Evan­ or raised at will nnd was usually ston. Hl., whore they will visit Gall open, but when there wm any busi- Furman at Northwestern University. Mr at Gull Harbor Inn Sunday. and Lorraine* First Holy munion at St. Rose Church. Semi-Boneless HAMS SUPER RIGHT, g COOKED, HOCKLESS, COMPLETELY SKINLESS, READY TO EAT CLEANED All MEAT. MICHIGAN GRADE No- 1 Ring Bologna 29 WHOLE, lb. 33c SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED. CENTER Ham Slices 39? QC LEAN, MEATY, CUT UP LB. over the May 12th weekend of her Mr and Mra. Ted Ziegler and fam­ daughter and family, the Chester tiy were the Lynn Stedge family of Kleklntvelds. of Grand Rapids. ■ Delton. Afternoon callers were Mlsa Mrs. Clifford Finkbelner andI Cathryn Ziegler and Mra. Norwood daughter. Carol, were guests Fri- Bailey and boys of Hart. day. May 11. at a shower in honor; Guy Nash of Carlton Center and of Betty Finkbciner ol Caledonia. Frank Carpenter spent a few days who will become the bride of Ray | last week at Kelthsvllle on a flshDame on May 25. Ing trip SPARE RIBS FRYERS U.S.DJk. INSPECTED ■on. William, and family. Mrs. Grace Denton spent Moth­ and Carol and Mra. Josephine An­ er's Day with relatives in Grand derson had dinner on Mother’s Day Rapids. ~ I at the Harris Hotel. Mrs. L. R. Mattson, wm a gu,_.t' Sunday. May 13, dinner guests of ‘Super Right’ Smoked Shank Portion HAMS of QUAury Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrige! were THK HASTINGS BANNXM—Pag® * in Milwaukee. Wis. over‘the Moth- out the store—save up those ensy-to-gcl Plaid Stamps. And won t It t>e nice to know that while you're doing all this saving— you'll be protected by A&P'r famous money-back satisfaction guarantee, too! Come in to A&P and start getting your share of values—and Plaid Stamps—this week! Now you can be doubly sure that A&P offers you more for your money! For not only do you get tc save real hard cash—throughout your AAP— but you can save gift-giving Plaid Stamp*! (These valuable stamps are redeemable for over 3.000 gifts!) If you're not doing It now. why not Mve double at AAPT Save every week on the low, low prices through­ 79c 3 LBS. AND UNDER LB. ®N0i SUPER RIGHT, KING OF ROASTS 79c '.’U” 75c 85c Rib Roasts FROZEN FOODS DAIRY BUYS BAKERY BUYS CHERRY AND ORANGE JANE PARKER LIBBY CRACKED WHEAT BREAD ORANGE DRINK ROPSICLES 12 roR 49 (2-6 Packs) Sharp Cheese Silverbrook Butter HE Giant Jelly Roll 59c 67c LB. PINCONNING ROLL LOOKieS PAHKER I1/? JANE PARI!E" OLD FASHION 59c 39c EACH ■PKG. 2 o A&P Peas Grape Drink BAG 39c 6-OZ. ...mr), 250 BONUS PLAID STAMPS! OPEN PIT 49c Ketchup 4-89c BARBECUE SAUCE ts- 1OC 1-LB. LOAF "a I 95 ,nu CREST h»io Tooth Paste EXTRA PLAID YELLOW ANN PAGE FAMILY SIZE -----------OC STAMM ----------OC A REAL VALUE! A sT Com­ Grand Rapid! were Mother* Day guesu at the home of his parenU. the Marshall Beisons. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller called on Mr and Mrs Dayton Smith ot Pinckney on Thursday, May 10. and Orley Miller home of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Miller and sons of Battle Creek were Mother's Day guests of the Fay Marbles and the Clifton Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of Grund Rapids visited their niece and family, the Garth Florias. Tuesday, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes spent the May 12th weekend al the Clarence Otstman cabin near Lu­ ther. The Bernard Hammond family of Lansing spent the Mother* Day weekend with his parents, the Clif- EXTRA PLAID STAMM 6%-OZ. TUBE 3 Onions 83c LB. BAG 39c _ _ I EXTRA OC PLAID _^2_J STAMPS Luncheon Meat 12-OZ. CAN 39c Pastry Ring EACH 39C EACH 69t JANE PARKER ALL BUTTER ------------ EXTRA EQ PLAID STAMPS Coffee Cake COOKED BONELESS ------------- EXTRA SUPER RIGHT NECESSARY^ JANE PARKER DANISH 100 FLA,D IVV STAMPS 4.29 Ham BANANAS LONG, GREEN Cucumbers Tomatoes 3 BUY THESE MICHIGAN * PRODUCTS AND SAVE! * MICniCAN MARCHES FOIWAU FOR LB. HOT HOUSE Michigan Week May 20-26 nr nix rrp rm me rm TrnrafVKnTmmvimjnu DEVELOPS CALVES WITH 'MlLK"FEDuBL00M VALUABLE COUPON 'tiiZQT. CAN MABVEL CHABCOAl QT. CAN MARVEL CHARQOAL ■1 FREE LIGHTER FLUID WITH PURCHASE OF Master Mix CalfLac is th® quaRty milk replacor that's proven itself in the dairy barn. CalfLac costs leu than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use CalfLac and sell your milk! BAG Charcoal Briquets BOTH FOR EASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5 5993 Apple Sauce 6-79“ Grape Drink 3&89' D *1.29 With this coupon at your A&P Food Stores thru Tuesday, May 29 YUKON CLUB Beverages iplus deposit) Pickles Hamburg Dills n Lux Liquid DETERGENT — 20c OFF “ALL” 22-OZ. CAN £CC QUARTERS Pickles sw£v;ssm y2 % 59c 39c Jiffy Biscuit Mix 29c Apple Pie Mix Z' CTNS. 59c French Dressing bots. 32-OZ. JAR SWEET MIXED, DEKLEINES Keyko Margarine 32-OZ. JAR 29c 39c 29c 24-OZ. o DAILEY DETERGENT — 8c OFF MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS IN HASTINGS IS WELCHADE A4P — 2 DON'T FORGET I aa 2,09 “Jk05 •s. 27< Prices in this ad effective thru Salrday, May 26 QQ Redeem muiicu Mailed mjuuuii Coupon iw. No. j3 Keaeem -GH 70 FREE PLAID STAMPS THt GREAT ATtWTIC g RAClflC HA COMTAXY, IMG_ *£uper Markets �hp •—THT HASTINGS BANHFB.pm. In Griswold Field. , Thunday. May 24. 1M2 Hi. topic ta Education for1 ■- - । What?" -jfw w-s Ilf 1 • Baccalaureate will be. held In the Ur 1rrpft on Sunday evening. Tnd' Ctaaa^Night Ula icu VPWOljllll vcaiuiaiii ; congregational even ’n; May 27? 2.church Bnd claM Nlght. .11 MlddleVllle Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan - ............."'^,2'! By Mrt' F‘ °‘ Stokoe Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Conference Council of Administra­ tion. Meals were served at the church parlors. On Tuesday the Missionary Society held their meet­ ing. The business meeting was con­ ducted and a report of the Branch meeting given that was held at the Maple Hill Church. The work was on a quilt and other sewing for the Perry Fox. 17. sun of Mr. and sale. Mra. William Fox of 519 Axtell, 11 'B ■ 1 Kalamazoo, was one of three stu­ dents in Kalamazoo schools who re­ ceived top honors last week as the outstanding leadership and schol­ arship students selected by the Kalamazoo Elks Lodge. Members of the Berry County Selections were made following Farm Bureau Women's committee are making plana to join in the a year of observation by Robert Farm Bureau Women's sponsored Baker, gvnsral chairman of the lodge scholarship program. boat trip scheduled on Juns 29. Peevy, who baa majored In The boat Is to sail at 1:30 am. English, mathematics and lang­ from the docks at the foot of W. Grand blvd.. In Detroit, and will uage. was manager of the basket­ ball team at Central for two dock at 9:15 pm. years. He plana on attending Meals will be served on board, Kalamazoo College or th* Univer­ but any group wanting to bring a sity of Michigan. picnic lunch will be welcome to do Each of the winners received a ao. The fare to be charged will be 150 UB. savings bond. Floyd Starr, organizer and direc­ |7J7 for adulu and 13.70 for chil­ tor of Starr Commonwealth al Al­ dren under 12. bion, waa the guest speaker al the Marjone Karker, coordinator for banquet where the awards were Farm Bureau Women's activities, presented on the Elks' National writes that "Farm Bureau people Youth Day held al the Elks Temple. work so hard all year that It seems The dinner was attended by top to me that it would be real nice if Junior and Senior boys and girls some day we could take a day off from 12 area schools, along with and play together. This trip gives their parent*. us this opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and their fam­ Those Interested may contact the ily are former Hastings resident*. Farm Bureau office. Mrs. Fox is the former Bettie. ------------- •------------ - • Reickord. Perry is a nephew of Mr. Michigan State fullback George Saimes of Canton. Ohio, was the and Mrs. Bun McPharlln. Perry Fox Wins Kalamazoo Elks’ * Scholarship Grant WoWwta hmm Bill Utter of May 17: The Womans Study Chib met Tuesday evening at the Community rooms with a very good attendance. Th. D B. Ooodyr.r. emm.mn. m"1 It was u. Mother and Daughter tea • their family tor tne Mother's Day Donald, iiad a lud spell on the with the Mothers Study Club as —-**--■* "',u i. street Saturday and is in Grand br. Fred Vescolani. Profeasor of 1! ----weekend. Mr and »»Mrs. n Rudy guests. The business meeting was Education, at Michigan State Uni- i Vogelreuter and four daughters, Rapids Osteopntliic hospital ♦ conducted by the president. Mra. varsity. will address the graduating1^ Mr and Mrs. Dick Armstrong David Williams, son of Charles and Alma Boulter. The program opened . . .. ... .. and two sons, of Marshall. and with group singing. Special music Williams, who recently waa Glass of the Vermontville H i g h , jOinjn(t them for dinner on Sunday Morj ' was given by the Jo-Lln-Neta Trio. very sick nnd hospitalised, hns hud school for their commencement ex- wrre Mr. and Mrs Dave Goodyear, The speaker. Mra. George Frances, ja set-back and is home from school revises on Thursday. May 31. at 8 j in. and their four children. of Saginaw, who very pleasingly for a few days. * Dwight Taber. told of her trip and experiences In _---------------------------------------------------------------- --------- --------------------------------------- brother of Mrs. Dorothy Brog, has England and countries in Europe. been seriously HI nnd confined to She had with her a beatutlful dis­ Butterworth hospital * Mrs Flora play of gifts and articles she got in Pferdcsteller lins been a patient at the different countries visited. It Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. was a mast enjoyable evening. The Hl with stomach ulcers and has re­ hostesses served lovely refresh­ reived several blood transfusions. ments. Mrs. Lura Welch of Detroit, [ formerly of Middleville, visited her Mr. and Mra. Jerry tosher spent Saturday at Grand Haven with friend in the Clark Memorial Home their son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Dun­ Grund Rapids, and her step-moth­ can and family. Dinner and a lovely er. Mrs. Maud Hamilton, and Mrs. cake was served honoring Mra. 1 Marvel O’Connor. Thursday and Fisher's birthday and Mother's Day. I Friday * Mrs. Iva Snyder enjoyed They enjoyed a ride through Hol­ a visit from her sister-in-law, Mrs. land In the afternoon viewing the j Charles Elzingn. and husband of beautiful tulips. I Kalamazoo last week. * Mrs. H. C. Kesling of West Virginia has been Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer en­ | assisting Mrs. D. K. Shumway. tertained as Mother’s Day guests | her daughter, with the care of the his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j children and the latest .arrival. Niethamer. Mr. and Mra. Blake Stacy Suzanne, who was bom April Rising and Mra. Bertha Flory. * I 25 at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Mra. Martha Farrell of Lake Odessa j hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. and Mra. Grace Sidnam were Sun­ | McKevitl went to Grand Rapids day callers with Mrs. Doris ManKeeping your home in tip-top shape is the best way to ker. | Friday to spend a few days with 1 their son-in-law and daughter, The Brotherhood and Missionary leading vote-getter on Notre Dame's protect your investment. Start at the very top. Re-roof i Howard and Frances Coleman. * Speed killed or Injured almost a million persons In 1961. Societies of the Kilpatrick church 1961 all-opponent football team. Lei a Banner Ad Sell for You/ | Mr. and Mrs Marinus Soeters ot will meet Friday evening at the with our colorful, durable roofing materials. You can Kalamazoo visited their son-in-law church parlors for a carry-in din­ ' and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold her mother. Mrs. J. L. Johnston of .ter. Carol, all of Grand Rapids; ner at the Kilpatrick church. * have the job done for as little as $10.00 a month for 1 Kenneen. and daughters. Thursday Johannesburg down for a visit with I Mrs. Mary Frances VanderWal of Mrs. Myrtle Owens from Leslie and land Friday Thursday evening they members of her family. Sunday cn- j Battle Creek with her mother, Mrs. Mra. Jarvis were Thursday visitors materials and labor. i attended the intermediate school । joying dinner together were Mr. | Mary Noah. with the Rev. and Mrs. David musical at the school in which the and Mrs. Dudley Johnston of DunWarner. granddaughters had pan Friday I can lake and Mr. and Mra. Carl Mr. and Mrs. James Tyier visited evening the ladles attended the Crumback and daughter, Lindo, of Senlor Citizens to Meet her brother. Claude Trautweln at Mother-Daughter banquet at the Caledonia, uncle Fred Bush of The Senior Citizens will meet on the Medical Facility and Bert at Methodist church. Little Patty went Caledonia: and the Wlllyard's son­ Tuesday, May 22. at the Methodist Pennock hospital. * Paul Town­ on home with them for a few days' in-law and daughter. Don and church for a potluck dinner at noon send of Vermontville was a Sun­ stay. • Dy Uta Wilson and baby. David of and a few social hours. Anyone who day dinner guest with hta mother, has reached the retirement age of Sparta area. the Rev. and Mra. David Warner. 65 ta eligible to belong and will be Son for Rev. Grettenbergen The West Woodland Birthday very welcome. It is a community af­ .Word has been received from the Waste Paper Drive Underway Club has been postponed until next fair. so bring something to eat and Rev. George f/rettenbergera of Cor­ Friday. * Mra. Etta Smith was a The Intermediate Methodist join the group. doba. Argentina, of the birth of a Youth Fellowship are having a guest for Mothers Day dinner at son. Lewis, on May 4. This makes the home of her daughter. Mr. and waste paper drive until May 19 with Nice Mother's Day Gatherings them four children. Johnnie. 7; Mra. Ward Green. It was a very a pick-up on Saturday. For collec­ Susan and Charlotte are the others Mrs. Ivb Snyder had as Mother's pleasant day for Mra. Smith meet­ tion call Mrs. David Otto. Mra. Fred . VACATIONS For who were born here. George served Day dinner guests her brother and ing with those of her family except Rock, or Charles McDonald, or pap­ as minister of the local Methodist sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Art those living at a distance. It was We’ll be happy fo come to your home and give you an ers can be taken to the church, on * «XMNSU church for four years and went into Saturday, the 19th. Getty, and son. Bill, and her moth­ a very pleasant day for all. . CONSOLIDATID IILU . AUT0 UTASU service abroad from Middleville in er. Mra. Maud Johnson, local. * ‘on the spot* estirhate on your Fix-Up projects. Just call Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were 1959. His people are Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Art Kenyon spent dinner guests Thursday evening Mra. Mary Rom Married FrM Family FuAyrt • OTHB NUM Mother's Day at Fowler with their with Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan and Lewis Grettenbcrger. prominent Wl 5-3431 today! Announcement lias been made of daughter. Mrs. Rodney Flnkbelner, residents of Grand Rapids. Their Counseling Service family of Bellevue. The dinner and many Middleville friends congratu­ I the marriage of Mrs. Mary Ross and three sons. ★ Home from lovely cake were complimenting late George and Dione on the birth and A. E. Gamage In St. Peters­ Grand Rapids to spend Mother’s Mrs. Ptaher's birthday anniversary POt QUICK IMV1C1 burg. Fla., on April 19. They plan Day with their people, Mr. and Mra. of the new son. After dinner all enjoyed attending to spend their Summers in Mid­ Philip Nichols were their son. Bill, PHONE the High School Band Concert in dleville and their Winters In Flor­ and wife. Delorta, Miss Ruth Nich­ For the Cradle Roll which some ol Uie grandchildren ols of Grand Rapids and Philip's were participants. Mr. and Kira. Glenn Holtz are ida. Congratulations! 112 S. mother. Mra. Grace Nichols, local. happy over the birth of their first The Kilpatrick UB Church enter­ child, a little girl at Blodgett hos­ Attend Pythian Convention During the afternoon, as a gift to tained on Monday and Tuesday the pital. May 9. Her name Is Letitia Mra. Grace Swift and Mra. Mar­ mother, from the family a telephone Maree. She weighed 6 lbs.. 10 oes. jorie Williams plan to attend a dis­ call was put through to a daugh­ She is home and everything is fine. trict convention In Niles this week. ter. Mra. Mary DeWald of Seattle. Her daddy is the music teacher at Tuesday. Wash. It made a bright spot for all. T-K school. Mary and three children planning Mother-Daughter Banquet a trip home this Bummer. * Mr. Busy Weekend There were quite a few people and Mrs. Vinal Tabor and baby daughter of Flint spent the week­ There was considerable activity from out-of-town to attend the 1 at my neighbor's, the HarryWHI- Mother-Daughter banquet Friday. end with their parents, the V. V. | yards, through the weekend<«atur- They included Mra. Woodrow < Doro­ Tabors and the Russell Benders. | day afternoon. Mra. Vera McKenzie thy) Gillette and two daughters. Mrs. Edna Hartman entered from St. Charles, stater of Mrs. Sue and Pamela with Dorothy's j Willyard, and daughter, Mra. mother. Mrs. Vance Sharp; Mrs. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ 1 Sharon Gardner, of Atlanta, brought Milton (Beth) Larson and daugh- pital Tuesday and was to undergo a hernia operation Wednesday. Edna has had previous operations and a lot of sickness in her life, and her friends have her in their minds and prayers. Of MSU to Speak At Vermontville " «*»*» will be held Tuesday, May 39. nt 8 L*“«r «< May 17: school gymnasium. Among the sick _______ •________ Lewis McDonald was taken very I .............. pm. in the .... high _ ___ ~_________ Woman of Farm Bureau Plan a Cruiaa Juno 29 NEED (ASH! Materials and Labor to Re-Side the Average You Can Gat Home for as Little as ’25 - ’500 BUDGETTERMS \ ARRANGED Wl 5-3424 Your Response to Our Announcement that we are an Authorized Dealership for Hendershot & Vicinity TORO MOWERS By Mrs. Wilbur Schantx Roata J. Kostinas Its reliability is probably its greatest single asset When you build a quality truck, the inclination is to run around asking users what they think of it. We do quite a bit of this. It's a funny thing. You’d think people would talk mostly about the mechaniqal features of tho vehicle—the good ride, its power, the double-wall construction, cab comfort, or tough tailgate. These things get comment, of course, but they’re consistently outnumbered by expressions of satisfaction with the dependability of a Chevrolet truck. Its greatest single asset seems to be the fact that it does its job well day after day without a lot of fuss or atten­ tion—and that’s what impresses people the most. Quality is the key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Chevrolet dealer and make your money go farther. C7/£VJ?O££T i _______ It’s Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings Wl 5-2425 Was Tremendous . , . and We PBwm Wl 5-2402 We are happy to report that Ber­ tha Garrison Is gaining now, and we hope she can soon be out again. * Margaret O'Laughlin was on the sick list recently. * Friday. May 11, supper guests of Douglas O’Laugh­ lin were Steve Allerdlng. Dick Brower and Steve Schondelmayer, Doug spent the night with Dick Brower. The Paul Palmers and Har­ vey ond Maymc Parmele were Sat­ urday guests of Bertha Garrison at the O’Laughliiu. and the Larry Plaunts of Bellri'ue spent Sunday with them. The Dick Clarks entertained Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin on Sunday, May 13. with a lawn picnic and in the afternoon enjoyed a ride on back country roads up Greenville way. * Jack and Judy Lenz were Sunday, May 13. dinner guests of Jack's sister, the Richard Bryans when Mrs. Bryans entertained for their mother on Mother's day. * Mother's Day dinner guests at the Bob Brogans were Warren and Georgia Brogan and Doris' mother. Mra. Ziegler of Ann Arbor. * Ren­ nie Mott spent the May 12th, week­ end in Sturgis with the Carl Kru­ gers. * The Karl Schantz family met Mr. and Mrt. Carey Jones at a Camping Park near Hoxeyville for a Mother's Day picnic. The Voight VanSyckle* spent Bunday with Wilbur and Minnie Schantz at Long lake. Ronald Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias, was married on Saturday night. May 12. at St. Charles. DI.. to Miss Carol Lelhr. Those from Hastings attending were Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias. Jerry and Richard. Mr. and Mra. Edger Tobias, Mr. and.Mra. Philip Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowera. Mr. nnd Mra. Gordon Case nnd sons, and Mr. and Mra. Laurel Newton. They all went over on Sat­ urday, stayed over-night at a motel and returned on Sunday. ★ Rendershot Birthday Club had a carry-ln lunch at Irene's on Wednesday eve­ ning. May 9. Daisy Thompson has returned from a two week voca­ tion at Schoolcraft and Plainwell visiting friends and her sister. * The Merle Hendershot family and Leo and Irene spent Saturday and Sunday, May 12-13, at their Hide­ Away near Peacock. ------------- •-------------- BANNER WANT ADS FAT Have Boon Forced to ORDER MORE of These Wonderful REEL and ROTARY Type MOWERS ALREADY Come in and See the 1962 TORO MOWERS TODAY! Toro Prices Start at *89.95 Let Us Show You All the Amazing TORO Features and Acquaint Yau With Our Current TRADE-UP Special Promotion on tho TORO Whirlwind Model Mower . . . Power Driven - Self Propelled! 1 10e£N™2ri THIS COUPON IS WORTH TRADE-UP COUPON ' Wall give you. with X" TORO WHIRLWIND r This Offer Expires The Last Day of This Month May 31, 1962 mower. Qood until May 31,1962. On* Hastings V. & S. Hardware 111 E. State St., Hastings Phono Wl 5-2003 < � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-05-31.pdf df4a3b2d2f0192d9d8f88963252cf082 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1962 One Hundred and Seventh Year One little boy was killed, eight other persoru were injured and one driver faces criminal action following a ’ head-on collision about 5:25 p_m. Sat­ urday at the bottom of Barryville hill on M-79 about seven miles southeast of Hastings. Fatally injured was David. 7, son AT THE SCENE—This photograph was taken at the acene of killed and eight other persons were Injured. Shown In the picture are Nashville Officer William Kelsey with Russell Murach and Charles M. Leonard of the Leonard Funeral home preparing to help Nick Gorodenskl onto the stretcher, leaning against the car with the cigarette in his mouth la Leon 8. Lewis. —Photo by Gladys Miller. Award $12,329 Job For New4 White Way’ In Downtown Area treated released arrested morning at Pennock hospital and Sunday morning. He was by sheriffs officers Sunday as he Inspected his wrecked Monday morning Lewis was ar­ raigned before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of involuntary manslaughter and he de­ manded on examination. It was set for 1:30 pm. Tuesday. June 5. Bond of $5400 was not Immediately fur­ nished. According to Underaheriff Gerald Rogera, the tragedy occurred when Lewis' car. traveling down Mie Barryville hill and around the curve, ca­ reened over into the wrong traffic lane __ Awarding n _______ of contracts _ _____ for Hastings _ _________ ’ first_______ major ___ renovation ... pro­ and smashed into the car driven by ject in I he downtown area in many years was completed Monday Earl Eaton which was going towards night when members of the City Council gave the job of moving and Nashville. It was estimated that the Eaton improving lhe City's "while way" to the Union Electric company car was traveling at about- 40 miles Renovation of Hastings’ Business District Underway; New Lights To Brighten Our State Street of Battle Creek al a total cost of $12,325. The cost includes moving the light poles to, their new location miles an hour. Eaton saw the car with lhe widening of State street to 68 feet from Broadway to Bolt­ approaching and tried to slop, but —-------------------------------------------- ——-. wood, and for new 20.000 lumen -----mercury vapor, color-corrected lights. Not Ally will lhe lights be twice as bright as lhe present 10.000 Hastings Man Wins New Olds At Forge Plant couldn't avoid the crash. The Impact hurled the Eaton car back about. 32 feet Tite Impact occurred 97 feet east of the High Bonk creek bridge. ' instead of six in each of the main David Eaton waa born May 26. 1955. State sweet blocks. in Charlotte. In addition to his The light poles are to Include broUiers. sisters and parents, he is survived by a step-brother, Terry Eaton, of Potterville: his paternal Jerry E. Raymond, 27. 327 W. Grand decorations can be lighted. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Earl V. street, who is employed at lhe Olds­ Aldermen pointed out that when mobile Forge plant at Innxlng. was the new lights are installed, the Eaton of Nashville: his maternal awarded a 1962 F-85 Oldsmobile for lighting pattern should overlap grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Howard Newland of Charlotte, and his mahis suggestion on. how, to , —" ' , improve , • . Uie . i each UUICI other III in MIE the WIIEE-MIMVW three-block IM area. EU, handling of work in his department. nn(j there should be an even distrl- temal great grandmother. Mrs. Myrtle Newland, also of Charlotte. Raymond is lift truck operator Ur ,1 butlon ------ • of ’■-»-• light. Funeral services were held Tuesday lhe F-85 department. I Assessments totaling $22.816 73 at 2 pm. from the Pray Funeral home against property owners as benefits in Charlotte. The Rev. Fred Laplutm awarded after a drawing held at i resulting from the project were np- of tlie Flrat Baptist Church officiated the plant on May 22. The actual I proved. and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. I Several property owners were at the hearing Monday evening. ObRaymond received lhe car with । jetting to belna’assesscd for a nev. taxes and license plates all paid. While water service was Edwin Dross of, Raymond win pay income tax on the l7ia N. Broadway, who owns a value of the car. Mr. and Mrs Ray- i building on N. Michigan Bross mond anticipate another "deductiqn" I pointed out that he had installed n In September or October. I new water service about five years The dream of years and the labors Raymond, who has been employed ago. ut the City's request, and now of many months will culminate in a special service Sunday afternoon at at the Lansing plant for a Utile more than a year, made five suggestions larger service, which wasn't needed the new Pilgrim Holiness Church on which were among some 4285 entered No change was made In the assess­ S. Hanover street. At 2:30 pm. the new building will be dedicated. ment. in the contest. The Rev. A C. Doehring, district su­ Among the bills received Mon­ The lucky winner was bom In Has­ perintendent. will be Uie sjieaker and tings June 9, 1934. the son of the lute day was one from the firm of Wil­ Charles and Effie Raymond. Jerry liams ti Works, which engineered other members of Ute council .will attended Hustings High school and the renovation project. The bill take part in the service. Special music married Miss Shirley Leslie of Lake was for $2,14143. Previously paid is being arranged and the pastor, the Rev. Lila Manker, will read a history Odessa March 7. 1953. of the church. The Raymonds have three children.! | of $11531645. Gem. 9; James. 7. and Rocky. 6. | Aldermen authorized purchase of I 100 new parking meter poles for the । business district. W11 li parallel 1 parking scheduled when the project j Is completed, two of the City 's single Plans have been completed for__ the 'meters will be attached to one pole 75th annual Hastings High Alumni Kenneth Robbe. principal of Central The poles cost $4 each. banquet to be held al 6:30 Saturday school, has announced Umbooks may i Another effect of the down town night. June 9. in the East gym. be turned in next week. The schedule project—which began Monday on Graduates of 1912. 1937 and 1962 follows; Junior High students turn in I Michigan avenue-will result fn a will be especially honored at the books Tuesday afternoon and all day parking ban on the north side of Wednesday. June 5-6; elementary stu-1 Court street. Alderman James Cole­ banquet which will be highlighted by the presentation of the Alumni dents are to turn in their books on man pointed out that Court street Thuraday and Friday mornings, June < (please See MORE ABOUT: Harold Logan of Ann Arbor m to be . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) toastnuuter at the buffet dinner which will cost $1.85. The deadline to make reservations is June 5. Tickets may be obtained at The Banner office. Schader's or at any Hastings drug store. Reservations may be made by mall, along with their costs, by writing Mrs. Doris Craig at Route 4. Hastings. To Dedicate New Church Sunday Complete Plans For Alumni Fete Central Students To Turn in Books backward glances bits ofyesterday”........ as gleaned from tbe Banner files this year—and duration." Five local Michigan Bell Tele­ phone men from the Hastings area were honored at a regional meet­ ing in Ionia for their safe driving records. Included were: Hany E. Scobey. Frank Finkbciner, Frank Behnke. George Baulch and Wayne E. Schetterley. The comer stone at Delton's new elementary school will be laid at a ceremony scheduled for 1:30 pm. this Thursday. Due to various unavoidable cir­ cumstances such as tire and sugar rationing, and the difficulty of finding an organization to put on the supper, the annual H. H. 8. Alumhl banquet will be postponed probably for "the' Cloverdale Sailor On Intrepid When Carpenter Landed Electricians Mate 3rd Class Burl R. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Cloverdale, was on board the USS. Intrepid when the H S S 2 Jet helicopter landed on the carrier with Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter. Buri has been In the service about 20 months and was assigned to the carrier. Intre­ pid. a year ago. The Astronaut was 30 Years Ago taken to Grand Turk Island In the Hastings Commandery No. 56 Bahamas by the Intrepid, while the Knights Templar will hold their destroyer. Pierce, recovered the cap­ first drill of the season on Thurs­ sule. day. Captain General James M. Langston will be in charge of.the Hoipltal Guild 1 Enjoys Picnic drill. Mrs Richard Bryans and Mrs. Richard Beduhn were co-hostesses The W K. Kellogg camp on last Wednesday evening when North'Plnelake. accommodating 150 members of Hospital Guild 1 gath­ children has been completed and ered at Tyden Park for their annua] (Please See MORE ABOUTi picnic. The picnic, which was a . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. cookout. was the last meeting until September. County Clerk Allan C. Hyde an­ nounced this week that special al­ lotments of sugar will be available for use In home canning. Applica­ tion blanks arc now available. High School Graduates NUMBER 6 Section Om Barry High Schools To Graduate 373 Manslaughter Charge Faces Man i After Child Dies Nashville. Seven of Uie crash victims were | taken first to IJennock* hospital and j then transferred to St. Mary's hos­ pital In Grand Rapids, where David ; died at 9:15 that night. Yesterday Earl Eaton, 36. was re- > ported to still be In critical condition, । His wife. Corrine. 31. was reported j to be in fairly good condition. Their daughter. Celinda. 11. was still very critical. Two of Mrs. Eaton's children. Terry' Denise Wells. 9. and Brian Wells. 8. were reported In fair condition. Nicklas Gorodenskl. 32. of 430 S. | Hanover, was reported in fair condi­ tion yesterday. Danny Eaton, 10. was reported In good condition at Pennock hospital yesterday. Congrotalationt iln Formal Rites Nashville, Middleville, Bellevue, Lakewood to Hold Commencement Tonight: Delton Graduation Friday Five Barry county high schools are graduating 373 students anti four other high school* in this area an- graduating another 260 I Seniors tor a grand total of t>42 graduates in the Classes of 1962. Tuesday night W.-klland High school - 35 students receivnl their degrees at impressive ceremonies and this Thursday evening | students at Nashville. Middleville. Bellevue High schools and Lake- । POLITICAL ACTIVITY INCREASING—With the deadline June 19 for filing nominating petitions iu> .tie 1 primary, political activity here ana throughout the Stale is Inrreaslng and meetings and rallies such as this one held Friday at the Ful«enpal Parish house will he held frequently. It was candi­ dates' day here Friday and among the Republican hopefuls who campaigned here were GOP Guberna­ torial Candidate George Romney for a morning meeting. This picture was taken during the afternoon meeting of the Hastings Republican Women's Club and here Chester J. Byrna, Benton Harbor, la pic­ tured talking to the group. In. the center of the picture is William Cridler, Thurnapple township supervisor and chairman of the Barry County Republican committee who Is circulating petitions for county clerk. Others who were here on candidates' day were Rockwell T. Guat, Jr- Detroit, and John H. Stahlln. Belding, GOP candidates for lieutenant governor: Byrna and Edward Hutchinson. Fennville, candidates for Congress, and Fred Hilbert. Wayland, and Robert Erwin. Allegan, candidates for,State Senator. Members of the Barry County Democratic committee are interviewing candidates for County offices. Anyone Interested may contact Hastings Township Supervisor Jack W. O'Connor. Orno L. Knowles, Jean Ziegler or Catherine Noonan. —Photo by Barth. tend their commencement exercises! at 8 o'clock. Seniors at Delton High school will receive their diplomas at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Hickory graduate al 8 pro. on Wednesday. June 6. Hastings High's comJune 8. Bellevue High school will hold its commencement ceremony at 8 o'clock next Thursday. June 7. with Dr. Ernest V. Shelley, superintend­ ent of the Michigan Department of Corrections at Lansing, giving "ED I TO RIALS " , i;™ 1 Receives SZOoaZoo; Nancy Newberry, a Barry- county resident, will give the valedictory address and Laurinne DeLand the snlutatorian address. r. m. Other Barry county residents among the 45 Bellevue graduate* Last week we had the .opportunity building in an area which no longer are Linda Angiis. Robert Brady. JANICE J. DAVIS to observe what the merchants and attracts retail trade. An identical Frank Coy. C. F. Gibson, Lloyd Terry and Janet Outman. community of East Lansing have done building located in a thriving district, The Barry County Road commis­ Bellevue's baccalaureate services and are doing to meet the shopping on the other hand, has definite value sion is to receive $208288 as its share , be held Sunday. June 3. at 8. of the first quarter Motor Vehicle will ' center threats tiiat are making virtual whether It is occupied or not. The Rev. Franklin Prtndle,,of Highway Fund collections while com- pm | wastelands of many once-thriving civic East Lansing merchants were up munities in Barry will receive an the Assyria Gospel Church, will give • the Invocation and scriptural read-1 centers. The problem is a general one against an exceptionally difficult set additional $37477. ing. and the Rev. Clarence Pedersen which must be faced in small cities of problems. The stores faced on a Hastings receives $22227, Wood- ,of the Assembly of God Church will • land $1,194. Nashville S5.1HK. Middle- Rive . like Hastings as well as in metro­ the sermon. "Pursuing Higher, ville $5,026 and Freeport $2482. Janice Jean Davis, daughter of Knowledge." politan areas like Grand Rapids and metered parking was banned. Less Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis. RFD 4, Alfred L. Clark, Middleville Bellevue will receive $4,632. Clarks­ Detroit. • Ulan a mile away was one of the ville $1473. Caledonia $2,670. Dimon- I High principal, has announced Hastings, is winner of one of three Shopping centers will continue to newest and most modem shopping dole $3,421, Hopkins $2545. Lake 'I that the following are candidates $750 scholarship grants made by the Alvin M. Bentley Foundation to develop as suburban areas grow. How­ center developments in the state with Odessa $6,748. Richland $1,734. Sara­ j for graduation: Sandra Adams. Diane Baker. Western Michigan University at nac $4,451. Plainwell $9436. Vermont­ ever. Ulere are plenty of practical. literally acres of free parking, Kenneth Bedford. Mike Be Ison. Kalamazoo. ville $3,660 and Wayland $7,446. measures that can be taken to keep! Despite seemingly unsurmountable James Beuschel. Karen Bliss, Shar­ Main Street alive and healthy and so I obstacles, an excellent solution was on Borton. Roberf Brower. Lynn ern Michigan by lhe Foundation Cairns. Thomas Ca’rpenter. Marilyn to aaaist outstanding high school maintain lhe property values that arc found. Merchants are no longer Carter. James Cline. Lynne Cooper. graduates to pursue a higher edu­ so vital bi matters of municipal I threatened with failure. Values are at Marilyn Cox. Victor Cummings. Roy' cation. finance. | a premium and ail available space has Dukes. Dwight DuPont. Phyllis Miss Davis is valedictorian of (ho | Fuss. Tom Frost. Ruth Gonzales. Hastings High Class of 1962. Nothing is more of a drug on Uie been used far growth and expansion, Helen Gronewold. Pauline Harrison. She served as president of the market, so to speak. Uian a vacant | iPleate turn to page 3, this Sec.) Vernon Hayes. Ernest Herman. Da­ Future Teachers ciub: feature edi­ vid Hlrt. John R. Hooper. Sandra tor of the school paper; secretary Willard J Lawrence. 320 W. Mar­ Hummell.. Bonnie Irwin. Wilmer treasurer of the National Honor So­ GET YOUR 'SHOT'shall street, who has been associ­ Kennedy. Rod Kidder. Sharon Kid­ ciety; treasurer of the Quill and Adults in Barry County are re­ ated with the G & R. Felpausch der, Karen Kollar. Orin Lewis. Scroll and co-editor of the school । minded to get their second free company for the past 27 years, has Kathryn Maichele. Mary Malchele yearbook. She is also a Sunday been elected vice president of Grand and Betty Joy Newman; school teacher and active in church held Monday. June 4. at Delton Barbara Newton. Janice Osbun. affairs. Rapids Produce. Inc. one of the elementary school from 1 to 9 largest companies of its kind in the Barbara Owen. Larry Palmer. Da­ Miss Davis has enrolled in the pro.; June 5 al Pennock hospital vid Parker. June Porter. Alice Ra­ Elementary Education curriculum Nation. ber. Sharon Robertson. Gary for the Fall semester at WMU. William Taft of South Haven is Tlic Rev. Russell Hodsenum. pastor Nashville High school from 7 to Rounds. Arthur Simpson. Frank Sixty-two awards were granted president of Grand Rapids Pro ­ of 9 pan.; June 7 at the Middleville 1 the First Baptist Church, is to Rive Slagel. Dave Smclker. John Smith. by the Alvin M. Bentley Foundation duce and L. V. Eberhard of Grand the address ut the Hastings High elementary school from 7 to 9 Susan Solomon. Susan Squire. Ann to 47 universities, senior colleges Rapids Is secretary-treasurer. school baccalaureate service which.will pan. and June 8 at Pennock hos­ Stager. Michael Streeter. Fred Sul­ and Junior and community colleges be held in Central auditorium at 4 Grand Rapids Produce to cele­ livan. Gloria Tolan. Kareen Tolan. pital from 9 to 11 aro. o'clock Sunday afternoon. brating its 25th year in businc-ss. Sharon VandcrSchnur. Ross Wal­ tn Michigan for the 1962-1963 aca| having been founded in 1937 Ro­ ters. Linden Walton. Carol Wilkins. idemlc year. Rev. Houseman's address will be They were made directly to the man Feidpausch of the Food Center Betty Williams. Bcmitla Willson, , entitled: “The Alpha and Omega" I I colleges and universities with full was a charter member of the cor­ Russell Wheeler. Donna Wolbrink The Seniors will enter the audi-1 I scholarships for Junior college* : poration and at the annua) inect- and Trudy Wood. torium to the traditional strains of | amounting to $375 and $750 for ing held this month hU company "Pomp and Circumstance." by Elgar, | lhe senior institutions. Some inMembers of the Barry County * received a plaque in recognition of played on lhe organ by Alfred Lowe. 1 that long association. Tax Allocation board held their Tlie invocation is lo be given by the I drinui Rapids Produce serves Rev. Fr. Joseph C Dunphy, pastor final session Tuesday morning Outstanding graduating seniors The same allocation of the 15- | some 350 independent retailers in | of SI Rose of Lima Catholic of nil high schools in the Bute were Western Michigan and last year's Church. The High School Choir, eligible to compete at any of the I business volume wits more than under the direction of Herbert mined. universities or colleges receiving the Congressman Clare Hoffman's office scholarship awards. Barry county will receive six and i $7,000,000. Moyer, will give the response. "Sev­ has announced — that the E W. ------Bliss three-tenths mills, townships can Lawrence, who wUl continue to . •«•" — -•* Selection of the recipients were en Fold Amen," by Stainer. levy up to seven-tenths of a mill make his home is Hasting*, has company has been awarded a contract made by the scholarship committees supersede a previously awarded of institutions awarded the grants, and the schools were allocated eight been a direetor of Grand Rapids | to supersede nlfy The lx»rd With Me." arranged letter contract produce. | mills. subject to approval of the Alvin M The contract will eruble the coniBentley Foundation scholarship The county allocation will permit A 1935 graduate of Hastings High I pony to proceed with fabrication committee. Members of the Founda­ the raising of $573,000 towards the ; school. Lawrence has been with the! of David." by R. Thompson. tion committee arc: Dr Gordon A. tentative budget requirement of Food Center since that time, uml and installation of aircraft arresting Following Rev. Houseman's address. Sabine, chairman. Michigan Slate $595,000 in local lax money. | has helped the organization grow Father Dunphy will give the benedic­ The Air Force on May 24 executed University vice president: Dr. John from the first store located in lhe tion with tiic Choir singing Uie re­ n $5,810,434 definitive contract. Of thus Kimball of Alma eCollege: .Thc Annual Meeting of the building now know n as the F<x>d •------ — . . ... . .. , . , rsnnuau <>i -uhejse. Dr. Aussponse. "The Lord Bless You and Stockholders of the Hastings Sav-1j Center Aicade. to where it now has amount. $4.-41.465 had previously lln j Buchanan. Central Michigan Keep You." by P. C. Lutkin. Irecn obligated, and the remaining university. Mt Pleasant. Dr RobIngs and Loan Association will be i■ five super markets. The recessional will follow 81569.020 uns obligated on May 24 crt Snyder. Jackson Junior College. general mana-! The ine aimpwiv is Rev. Housemans son. Jim. is a held in the office of the Association is noire doing inc the wurs work’m in ■ jBckM,n. and Dean Malcolm Car, ger of the Fcxxl Centers, is a mem-; Hll5tJng5 member of the Class of 1962. l«'inra aI1(1 nnri ul nt various various Air Air Force Fnrce t ro[J g J Unlverilfy of Detroit. at 136 East State Street on Tues- Iwr ,M.r of ()I tho glunnls Kiwanis clnh club mirt and lhi» the ' The Alvin M. Bentley Foundaday. June 12. 1962. for the purpose First Presbyterian Church, ,, । .... I tlon was Incorporated as a nonof electing directors and for such He and His wife. Kathlyn. have Sherwood Agency will be closed propU r„rp<ir,uOn in August. 1961 Atty. Richard M. Bauer, first vice other business as may be brought five children. | on Saturday mornings, starting | ..(<l and administer fundpresident of the Michigan society. U before the meeting for considera­ Jlinp 2, I f„r »c|cnce. education and chart­ Johnstown Grange to Meet attending as a delegate to the 72nd ! talile projects.' tion. Polls will be open from 7 until Johnstown Grange No. 127 will annual Congress of the Sons of the Funds of the Foundation are ad­ meet in regular session Saturday I American Revolution in Philadel­ I ministered by a board of trustees phia on May 28-31. En route home evening. June 2. nt 8:30 Mr Steeb) Earl H. Coleman. President I composed of Dr. Charles L. Ans­ V. C. Ransom. Secretary-Treasurer will give n talk on "Weed Control.' he expects to spend 24 hours in pach. Mt Pleasant, president emeri­ Potluck supper. Everyone welcome Washington, D.C. tus of Central Michigan University. ' Hon Prentiss M Broun. St. Ignace. j tomier chairman of the board of । Detroit Edison Company; Michigan । Supreme Court Justice Harry F. , Kelley. Birmingham: Mark C. SteI vens. Grosse Pointe, vice president l of Uie Detroit Bank and Trust Company: Norman L. DesJardins, I Owosso attorney, and Mr and Mrs | Alvin M. Bentley. . While i The award of' lhe scholarships for You Sleep ; the 1962-1963 academic year are the | first granted by the Foundation Banner Want Ads work around the clock I Hastings §22,227 HHS Valedictorian Receives Bentley Foundation Grant Willard Lawrence Is Vice President Of G.R. Produce Baptist Pastor To Speak at HHS Baccalaureate Allocate Schools S-Mill Tax Levy Air Force Awards Bliss Contract Attends Conclave They take your sales message into hundreds of home* for just pennies a^word. Use Want Ads to sell ’those in-the-way iteips. The cost is low. Results are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481. BEST PATRIOTIC.ESSAYS—The winners of the Father John V. Dillon Fourth Degree Assembly of the Knights of Columbus' fin.I annual Patriotic Essay contest are pictured holding their trophies. Marion Gorham (left) took first prise tn the contest conducted at SL Rose elementary schoo*l. JoAnn Williams won second and Kenneth Weller third. Others hi the picture, from left to right, are: Bev. Fr. Joseph C. Danphy, pastor at St. Rose. Henry St. Martin, Robert Hammond. Herman "Chip" St. Martin,'Terry Doyle, Sylvester Lesacsynskl and Al Belslto.—Photo by Keith Chase. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State ■■Ml WI 5-3481 Teaching Position Open at Hastings 1 Hastings Supt. of Schools Rlchard Guenther reports that the I faculty for the 1962-63 school year | Is complete with the exception of ; hiring an additional teacher for the upper Vlementary grades Supt 'Guenther is accepting applications for thut position. । Rhoda Wilcox School Reunion The Rhoda Wilcox school reunion will be held on Bunday. June 3. at the home of Margaret Hayes. 402 W Clinton. Potluck and bring your �Pan i—THE HASTINGS BANNER* Mrs. Ralph Vander Wert, who came Thursday, May 11. 1M> I a* missionary candidate. As ofthe i fir* of Uav Mr. and Mrs. Vander I Werf have been in charge alone as ! Rev. and Mrs. Mattis have gone to new areas to open churches i Mr. Ralph Vander Werf, a native I of the Netherlands has had five years of Theological Training al tlie i Baptist Seminary of Grand Rapids and has served as Minuter of Youth and Music before joining the mis­ The Filmore Baptist Church on sion. Tlie newly re-opened little church the comer at Eckert A Wood school roads had an informal meeting of on the Corner of Eckert and Wood­ members and friends last Sunday school roads. 2 miles west of Free­ night after the evening service in port, will hold the first Drive-In winch they changed the name to service for tlie Summer months this coming Sunday night. June 3rd at Galilean Baptist Church. 7.30 pm.. on the church lawn For the last two weeks a sugges­ i Special music will be rendered by tion box for new names lias been Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bestrom and in the back of the church. The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vander Werf. three predominant suggestions who combine in varied arrange­ made were "Fellowship Baptist." ments consisting of ducts, trio, and • Glad Tidings Baptist" and "Gali­ quartett accompanied by piano or lean Baptist " Spanish - electric guitar. A short By ballot two names were | message from the Word of God will eliminated and the new name be brought by Mr. Vander Werf "GalUean Baptist Church" was I Mr. Jack Park will be in charge of adopted. [parking The public is cordially inFor many years lhe church has । vited to share these out-door ser­ had a good and Independent minis­ vices in lhe comfort of their own try under the leadership of Mr. car. Williams from Clarksville while the Alaska Baptist Church had owner­ ship of the property. As of 1962 the property was turned over to the Galilean Baptist Mission An inde­ pendent Missionary Board organi­ zed for the purpose of establishing The Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M Gospel preaching Baptist Churches On Feb. 11 the field representa­ Gury will go to Gambler. Ohio, on tive of tfie Galilean Baptist Miss­ Saturday, to attend Uie commence­ ion Rev ' Larry Mattis re-opened ment exercises on Sunday at Ken­ the little church for services to­ yon College. Mr. Maurice C. Kaser, member of gether with his wife and Mr. and Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Hastings, and former Barry County sanitary engineer, will be in this year's graduating class from Bex­ ley Holl, the divinity school of Kenyon College. Having completed lhe three-year post - graduate course. Mr Kaser will receive the Bachelor of Divin­ ity degree. He and his family will return to Michigan, to be ordaineu to the Episcopal ministry and as­ signed to a church somewhere in western Michigan. Accompanying • lhe Gurys to the I commencement will be Mr Kaser's mother. Mrs. Clayion H. Kaser, of Kalamazoo. Filmore Baptist Church Given ‘Galilean’ Name Maurice Kaser Graduates Sunday YOU SAVE MORE EVERYDAY AT.... LOW PRICES, SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS plus...S&H GREEN STAMPS! BEEF CHUCK STEAK “> SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF LIVER GROUND Qttr JUICY TENDERn DELICIOUS THAT'S ' SWIFTS PREMIUM MEAT BY-THE-PIECE DEEr 1.79' .79 2 98 CANADIAN BACON LEAN CENTER RIB 3 *1.29 SMITH BROS. PORK CHOPS PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS FERTILIZER Economical Well Conditioned Produces Top Results Here's Proof: Freeport Lad Hurt When Bike Hits Car REDEEM BONUS COUPON No. 3...100 FREE STAMPS...SAVE 20c ON SUGAR PURE BEET SUGAR Robert Clinton. 10. son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Clinton of 232 Cherry street. Freeport suffered an injured left arm and bruises about 8 a^n. Monday when he bumped into a car driven by Miss Norma Peters, a teacher at the Freeport elementary school. Miss Peters was driving west on Cherry' street when Robert, who was riding his bike in the same di­ rection on the right aide of the The Graham Brothers road, turned to the left into the . . Well-Known Livestock Producers side of Miss Peter s car. He was taken to Pennock hospital of Clarksville "It takes plant food to make a good crop; Smith Bros, plant food is as good as we have ever used. We sure like the way it handles." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minuter Sunday. June 3. 1962. Morning worship. 0:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon: "Something Worth Keeping." Church school, all departments. 9:30. Monday. 1:30 circle 3 will meet with Mrs Clifton Miller: 7:30 ses­ sion meeting » Tuesday. 7 Boy Scout meeting. Wednesday. 12:30 Circle 2 will have a potluck luncheon at Mrs Stephen Johnson's. Gun lake home. 12:30 Circle 5 will-have a potluck luncheon at Mrs. Prank Birke*. Gun lake. 6 Circle 6 will meet with Miss Esther and Miss Suanna Kreider. 6 15 Circles B and 9 will meet al the 4-H Camp for a cook-out pot­ luck. Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir practice. COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE PLANT Lok. OdetM EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon. Mr H Frank Ritchie will In­ in charge as lay reader, ax the rector will be out of town Nursery and classes for children Tlie early communion service will be omitted : Emmanuel Guild meet* Wednesday . ' for one o'clock pot-luck at the Wail । lake cottage of Mis. George Lock­ Ph. 374-741.1 wood St Cecilia chplr guild l,uU'1 meets Woodland Ph. 367-3485 Mr and Mrs Orrls Johnson and .Cheryl and Mr and Mra Haul Brown were weekend guests of the .Ear! Eggleston ..family at Grand Haven. [Plant- nt I Hont ot Woodbury Ph OiAii rn. 3O7-0141J pWTWnTr’W Thru Sat. L The PLUS i 1 1 Moving Drama! OF TRE MUMn HASTINGS Tony Curtis | Hutsider| with EVERY purchase HORCSm mm PMKTIZ CWEH 10 - 99c HEINZ TOMATO LEMONADE KETCHUP MINUTE MAID FROZEN 6 oz. 10‘ WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION BLUE STAR 3’Z» LB. TIN WHOLE CHICKEN MODESS . . . Reg. or Super SANITARY NAPKINS PKG. OVEN-FRESH SOFT TWIST LOAF SAHDWICH BREAD 79 OF PAPER CUPS. PLATES. NAPKINS Oranges'" - 49 FOR YOUR PICNICS! 39 29' HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at $1 FOOD CENTER Joy Liquid Detergent (7c off) 58c Zest Regqlar (7c off) ____________ 3/39c Comet Cleahser (4c off) Bathroom Sin 4 35c COUNTRY FRESH SUNKIST LEMONADE UJy’gm Dash Detergent (10c off)______ Dux Powdered Soap (10c off)___ Minute Maid Lemonade_______ Cool 'n Refreshing Summer Drink Cucumber Wafers Shedd', body Betty. 15 o«. Red Raspberry Preserves Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. GERBER BABY FOODS GREEN STAMPS 25c Foulds Elba Macaroni (ctn.) ..7“- 2/27c 3ge Waxtex Waxed Paper-------------- 100 "• Soon 'BENHUR" S & H ■ Year's Most F iiamulatid SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS —-------- •--------- -- l -** IBNEER SUGAR Shurfine. 12 o«. Shurfine Grapefruit Sections -Z-303 2 45c Spry Shortening- (5c off) Chicken of the Sea Tuna ------------ 1/1 * 35c ChiHpn Liquid Detergent Shurfine Early Harvest Peas —303 2 41c Purex Beads-O-Bleach ... 3 lb. 29c 84c 49c I Sai. 43c _6 ox. Northern Tissue (white or asst.) Northern Towels (asst.) Sunshine Krispy Crackers 69c 69c 10c 39c Jumbo 31c 1 lb. 31c Hekman Cocoanut Drop Cookies 14 «• 49c PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dili WI. 5-2243 large Giant FRIENDLY FOOD CENTERS LOCATED IN ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL & MASON �■ t back to find a red envelope tucked under your windshield wiper! EDITORIAL Continued from Page One Several large chain stores are invest­ rather elaborate and some compara­ ing thousands of dollars there In ex­ tively simple and done at minimum panding and improving facilities. cost. But In the overall development How did East Lansing do all this? there seems to have been a concerted Since the store fronts were inacces- plan and not one of the -'fronts" could tible to auto traffic because of state by any stretch of the imagination be highway regulations, the merchants called an "eyesore''. Each individual transformed the rear of their stores merchant seemed to have done the into second fronts. Then with the co­ best within his means to make the operation of the city, sufficient adja­ area attractive and convenient for cent parking space was provided to customers. Hastings doesn't have nearly as accommodate several hundred cars at a time. many difficult problems to meet os East Lansing and there is no reason A major portfrfn of the parking space is contained In two lots serviced why our downtown area can't be by a metered gateway. That is. you transformed Into a neat, modem and receive a ticket on entry and pay on convenient shopping center that is Uie way out according to time of stay. thoroughly in step with the times. Kiwanis, Rotary To Have Program From Bay City 'People to People* Plan To be Featured at Joint Session Wednesday A Bay City delegation will’ explain the national People to People pro­ gram. covering community friendship projects with foreign lands to build world understanding, al a Joint KiwanU-Rotary noon luncheon meeting Wednesday. June 6, at the Hastings Country club. Detailing lhe national organiza­ tion. beaded by Gen. Dwight D. Elaenhower, will be Leslie E. Arndt, City Times. Arndt is president of Bay City People to People Council. Inc. which I has been lauded os having one of the most ambitious programs in the na­ tion. Among those accompanying him to Hastings will be Judy Kruchkow. newly-crowned Bay City's "MUs In­ ternational," who will reign over the city's International Fricndslilp Festi­ val, June 20 through July -4. and James L Tanner, former Bay City­ mayor. state People to People chair­ man under Michigan Municipal League appointment, , there and the city government shrtild Bay City tai one of six Michigan be congratulated for having taken llshed in other lands under lhe bound, farsighted action. People to People program. At least tliree of lhe parking areas Bay City U affiliated with Mcchelonare so situated that merchants might Mallnw, Belgium, and Ansbach, Ger­ lake advantage of an opportunity to many. Kalamazoo has Fougeres, develop "second fronts" Just as the France; Saginaw, Tokushima, Japan; Harper Woods. Epemay. France, and retailers in East Lansing have done. Ettlingen. Germany; Detroit, Rotter­ Tlte neuter and more attractive all dam. Holland, and Frankenmuth, Gunzenhausen. Germany. of Uie downtown area is made, the more convenient and pleasant It will be for jxople to trade here. People helps build the road to an Our city government is now starting an extensive improvement of the busi- one method but thousands of meth­ ods by which people can gradually new district. But when the Job is learn a little bit more about each finished only half the work will be Bay City, for Instance, puts "maga­ done. Those of us "up and down the street" will have to attend to Uie zines for friendship" aboard every foreign ship visiting Ils port. It also matter of brightening the appearance lias sent medical books to India to of the area, cleaning up alleyways, answer a dire need there, and school providing convenient and attractive composition books to Burma as last­ ing tokens of friendship between chil­ • rear-front" entrances to the parking dren of the two nations. orcas, etc. Film slides of its 17-day "Operation The co-operation of every merchant Friendship” tour of Europe to visit the two "sWer cities" last October and property owner in the busmess will be shown during the discussion district is needed to finish the work. here. If this co-operation is forthcoming. Plans are in the making to set up Hastings should have a business dis­ a state headquarters in Bay City as an effort to expand the program to trict that will be a real credit to the many more Michigan cities. city. If Uie co-operation is not forth­ coming. the city's investment will be largely wasted. The council can't do it all. Our main business streets, for ex­ A half hour, as we recall, costa a nickel and then- Is a nickel charge ample. will always be able to accom­ for each additional half hour. Within modate a certain amount of parallel the lot there is angle jxirklng. A sys­ parking as long as the city retains tem of walks make It very convenient control of them—which, we hope, will to get to and from any of the stores. be forever! Furthermore, the city has Although there U a charge for park­ been farsighted enough to acquire ing Uine, there are nd penalties as­ and develop considerable parking sessed for overtime—you never arrive space adjacent to the trading area. Whe'her or not thU space is being used effectively is a question o|icn to debate. Nevertheless, the sixice is silver love letter In it you register your sterling "'pattern preference, then your family and friends know what to choose for you, Come In and list your --sxu’K-. pattern today! TOWLE STERLING More About Miss Boudeman Gets Degree at Stephens $•*•! Piacn, from $4.00 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler, Se„.n, .be J ■larry County for (Xcr 30 Years City Council Continued from Pago One Mis* Martha Boudeman of Hick­ ory Corners is a. candidate for an will have to carry a heavier traffic ■Associate in Arts degree from Ste­ load, and limiting parking should phens College. She-is the daughter speed Its flow. . Councilmen discussed whether rR,X stop signs on Court. Church or Jefferson should be changed. No action was taken. No action was I graduating class at Stephens in taken, either, on a suggestion that Commencement exercises at 8:30 it might be wise to limit parking am. Monday, May 28. on the south side of Court street to one or two hours during the period lhe renovation project is underway. Roman Feldpausch. who baa of­ fered to sell the old C. H. Osborn property on Court street to lhe City for $10,000, wrote the Conn­ ell withdrawing the stipulation GUARD AGAINST VITAMIN DEFICIENCY IN THE BOTTLE! Faulty processing, lack of proper controls and other causes can “rob** vitamins of from 20$ to over 90$ of their potency! Be Safe, Be Sure with VIGRAN* Don't bargain with your health. Aak for prescription­ quality VIGRAN made under the rigid quality controls of SQUIBB LABORATORIES. Cel it from the man your doctor trusts... your pharmacist. *222 WE IGIVE S& H GREEN STAMPS DRUGS for parking purposes. Feldpausch said he understood such restrictions made it difficult for municipalities to purchase land. He pointed out that businessmen had oversubscribed the $550 needed to pay for removal of the building, and that the cost of the lol would be about $9300. ^He added that there was a mortgage of $4,167.67 on the property, and that $5,13233 in cash would be needed to swing the deal. Tlie recommendation from the Planning <k Zoning Commission that lhe City grant the request from the Hastings Aluminum Products company to vacate the re­ maining 24 feet of S. Boltwood be­ tween Walnut and Green was re­ ferred to the street committee for further study. Atty. Richard M. Bauer wrote the Council asking permission to ad­ dress lhe June 11 session regarding lhe proposal to move the monument nt the intersection of State and Broadway. In granting the request, councilmen said that the Council meetings are always open to the I public. . Mayor Franklin Beckwith and tend the annual Institute for Mayor* and Councilmen to be held at the University of Michi­ gan's Rackham Graduate School Wednesday, June 6, sponsored by the Michigan Munclpal League. The City's Municipal League an­ nua) dues of $25650 were paid. Aldermen approved offering the City's two - wheel motorcycle for sale. The machine isn't needed, they said. Aiderman Ivan Snyder brought up a problem with the water supply system which, he said, developed In some areas of the City. Snyder said he had received complaints - that the water becomes rusty and causes clothes to discolor when they're washed, and also that an odor de­ velops in some places. Use of the new, deep well was discussed and Director of Public Works Ken Laberteux said the last tests showed that the Iron content had dropped from nine-tenths of one part per million gallons of wa­ ter to two-tenths of one part per million. The hope, he said, is that the problem will improve as lhe new well Is used. The new well has been in use for three months. Quality and ‘JrienrUif Scrctn FUKDU.IVUY "The Caraar Drag Ware" PHON I WI 5-2114 luncheon guests of the Lester Rey­ nolds on Sunday evening. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag. 3, Rough Road! The shortest route from Nash­ ville U> Vermontville, except the way the crow flics, is via the rail­ road. But trying II in an automobile caused complications for Victor Gutchesa, 55, of Vermontville. Driving on Sherman street some time after 1:34 a.m. Sunday Gut- Thursday, May 31. 1962 Charge Driver With Passing on Double Yellow Jim Allen Farrah. 19. R2 Middle­ ville. was charged with passing on a double yellow line and driving the track. • too fast for road conditions follow­ He did it the hard way. too. by ing a 'mishap on W. State road first bending over a steel post, then about two miles northwest of here, driving along the side of the track near Lyle Rockhill's driveway, ac­ a ways before cramping his car so cording to lhe report at the sheriff's that his two right wheels were office. The report stated that Farrah straddle one rail. was driving a 1958 Ford station freight train, also traveling east, wagon west at about 60 miles an hit the Gutchew car in lhe rear, hour He passed a pickup truck on pushing it another 400 feet along the double yellow line and could not the truck until the engineer was get back in his own lane in time able to bring the train to a halt. - to avoid hitting a 1961 Chevrolet 'driven by Paul A. Larson. 28. MidGutchess was removed, unhurt, JUcville. from the car, and taken to the Larson was treated at Pennock Barry county Jail by Barry county i hospital and released. Farrah sufdujT.OW to drunk driving when arraigned before Municipal /Judge Adelbert Cortright. He was fined $90 plus $7.10 costs. ' Gutchess had attended the mid­ get auto races in Nashville earlier Saturday evening, and a Nashville police officer hud taken his car key away from him from 11 p.m. until 1:30 am. when apparently Gutchess attempted to head for Vermontville. • Personal Mention ~ TOE DAYS VERSh^ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY the hospital. M" and Mrs George Smith re­ turned home Friday evening from a week's vacation at their cabin at St. Ignore 01113824 WANTED—Mature woman for 38 hour week. This is office work in Hustings with better than aver­ age wages. Telephone and some typing are essential. This is a per­ manent Job. Reply in own hand­ writing stating age and give last three employer’s name and ad­ dress. Adress applications to Has­ tings Banner. Box 837 6 21 Mrs. D. F. Judin of Battle Creek and Fred Judin. Jennifer and Phil­ lip, and Mrs. Renn Bidelman called on Miss Katharine Weeber on Sunday, and with them was a WORK—We need some­ beautiful cake to help her celebrate CUSTOM 1 one in this area to custom apply her birthday. Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an Mrs. Axel Jensen and daughter aggressive worker well. Call Walk­ and Mrs. Harry Pearson and .family er al Smith Bros.. Lake' Odessa of Chicago were Thursday dinner DRake 4-7411. tf guests of Mr. and Mrs Harlan Sco­ bey. Weekend guests of the Scobey* were Mr. and Mrs. Russell West of IN MEMOR1AM Manhattan Beach. Calif. IDonald O. Tietz—In loving memory Mrs. Joan Johnson and sons of <of our daddy who died three years Detroit were Sunday guests of her ।ago June 1. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic '“We often think of those happy days, ' Slocum. John DeBroux returned home When we wefre all together. Saturday from a week in Canada Your loving smile , and cheerful ways. where he had been bear hunting. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cappy Will live in our hearts forever." Darryl Lynn and from Lamont and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Van GeLson and family of Dawn Susan Tietz Grund Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nellie Smith. CARD __ ________ On Monday. May 14, Mra. Wm. I wish to thank Drs. Chase and Schader, Frank and Mra. Schader'a Brown and the nurses at Pipp hos­ mother. Mrs Frank Rogers, flew to pital for the wonderful care given Scottsdale. Ariz.. to attend the 8th me while I was there. Thanks to grade graduation exercises for the my friends and the Sunshine Club Schader's daughter. Suann. return­ for calls, cards, flowers, plants and ing home on Friday. Moy 18. Suann .candy. also returned with them for the Summer. Mr. and Mra. William Schader were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Charles Clark of Battle Creek and they expected to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBride of St. Mary's lake on Memorial Day. Mr Gordon McBride, who is employed with IRONSIDE AGENCY General Foods, has been trans­ INSURANCE . ferred and he and his family win 208 E. Star* St. move in the near future to Evans­ ville. Ind. > Life • Hospitalization Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn re­ turned recently from a week's trip] > Auto • Fire • Liability Bond, • Homeowner, to New River Marine Corps Base. | N C. where they visited their son. S Sgt.- Carl Sanborn, and family I and saw their new granddaughter for the first time. MEN'S SLACK WASH N'WEAR QR tisas 28 to 42 ** Breeze-light Dacron poly­ ester 'n rayon, tailored in pleated or plain front styles! All machine wash, dry, little or no iron! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! BETTER SPORT SHIRTS! Men's sixes S, M. L, XL Ph. 945-9425 See fine, luxurious pima cottons, easy-core Dacron polyester n cotton blends that need little or no ironing! See cool, breezy prints, neat embroidereds . . . handsome ploids by famous Don River, made exclusively for Pen­ ney’s1 Come in early' Stock up! LIGHT! STRONG! ZIPPER-LUGGAGE STURDY OXFORDS FOR MEN So many extras—cushion insole, correct balanceQO arch, white foxing, air * ar cooled duck'Sanitized 8.^^ Friday and Saturday For your baby’s MacLeod green plaid’ 3-ply wood frames! Gi PIN-UPS Beautiful 5x7' CHARGE IT . .. It’s cosier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! FIVE PIECE BARBECUE CHEF S SET! photograph, for only “Worth more than a thou­ sand words.” Pick the pose you like best! Additional photos if you wish, at slightly higher prices. You will not be urged to buy. Limited to two children under five in each family Pixy Pin-ups Exclusively at Penney's TIMI' 9:30 A M. 13 5 r.M. Doily Set includes salt and pep­ per shaker, coal FOLDING PATIO CHAISE! tongs, plus folding choir gives you potio ensemble, portable picnic group! fork, spatula, even a bast­ ing brush! All with long JU ww handles, chromed. . DOWNSTAIRS STORE Close Firestone poTypropylene webbing and aluminum frames offer wonderful comfort and support' Chaise adjusts 5 ways! folding chair 21'x30”— $j|00 ** PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE �\ PM. 4-THE HASTINGS BANNER: I 1|~ 1 । Mrs. Bob Straube s Dad tuiieo Killed wung Going yao Lake-O Seniors 1 | goCIETY NEVi S Marriage Licenses ' July and August wUl be Drive-In' » John 8. Moe. Hastings... Shirley Ann Fritz. Vicksburg . Pleasant Valley To Start Sunday Drive-In Services Woodland Seniors ’ ,, I and message. The well-known Members of the Woodland High -a‘ grape!-singing Ray Overholt family school Class of 1962 include: ..211 will be here July 8. Plan now to at­ Lorry Allen. Sheryl Bates. Mar­ tend every Sunday evening. garet Birman, Carl Brandt, David Buraley, Robert Chase, Roger Chase. Charlee B. Moore. Grant ____ frnm I ner.*william Enri Chapman. George Duane Coon, Sharon Dalton. Er­ HOmC llOni IICI v I Lre Cook. Lola Ruth Clark. Ronald Sadie F. Nell. Hastings nest DeGroote. < William Dooley. The distinguished guest of minor Carl t ninrtd ri of Moore Parke lE Crosby. Marilyn Ruth Courtnay. Sharon Plgel. Gayle Grtnage, Linda th?flth?of^Mrs ‘athrt Straube’: Rkymond Lewi* Cross. Mira Luu at the buffet supper at the Erik Gordon O. Cooper, Hastings22 Hecht, Mary Holley, David KllngvonRcis honu Saturday was Car) K ?o^.U.»rnSX;S[cu«Ub a Duum. a Loretta Rathbun. Midland ........18 man, Henry K&twcrs axjd Ronald Gustav of Sweden, father of Dirs Robert Straube of 538 W. Grand [ Cusack. Gordon Lee Roy DavU Landon: Richard C. Chaffee. Jr.. Nashville . J3 Wigert. ThevonReiscs and Wigert rtreet. wax injured fatally late Fri- C^ie Faye Dfc}Linda Mason. Darwin McClelland. were co-hosu to the 19 guests. Marilyn Wald. Hastmgs23 day afternoon when hlx car hit a*nJ mS^Ann Ev- Among them being. Mr and Mrs. L Clara Morgan. John Mummi, Lin­ Rwliard W. Teske. Hastings.34 tvul and a narked Stall* Police CSF . CariOll A. EldfldgC. Sue Anil EV Si x D. Cornell of Lansing The Stephen This quiet Barry county com­ da Nell. Kcnheth Newton, Robert Siurley A. Shroyer. Hastings28 Johnsons entertained a snuup of munity will resound wilt, the roar Norton. Robert Potter, Jerry Price. ^IbeBX ,Sb^C^X..<¥Sd='d friends for lhe pleasure of the of an estimated 2.500 motorcyclist* Tom Price, Jeanette Reuther, Jo Scandinavian visitor Tuesday eve­ and bustle with an anticipated Anne Reuther. Rebecca Roawpll. tatarie^ R. OraUburg. Gan H. Groff. Mary ning. at their Gun Jake collage on visiting throng of nearly 5,000 per­ John Sherer. Tom Smith. Susan son# this weekend at the Michigan Strickland and Gary Wickham. Mr and Mra Blood had been ini J«>« Ounderman. Ethel Virginia Hastings Point. -------------•:------------Cycle Rally sponsored by the Michi­ » Hasting* vUlnng and had left here'***1*K“y Her*hber>;ci, Mr. and >^ra. Clyde Kessler of gan Harley-Davidson Dealers Asso­ ,, Dana Jean Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berber enter­ Nasarene Speaker-^Rev. and Mrs. about 3:30 pm. to return to their j ^'icliiri W William Hlllry. tained their card clui> Saturday ciation to be held here on Satur­ Indiana and Mr. and Mra. Melvin home. Mra. Blood, whose head w as , Heidrick. Hedrick, Michael. W. G. W. Hoot of Winona Lake, Ind Whetstone were dinner guests of day and Sunday. 'Alan Bruce Jackson. Arion I. John ­ evening. May 12. Winners for the forced through the windshield, suf­ arc to be at the Church of the Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams on Bun­ son, David Lyle KautTman, Mariet­ evening's play were Mr. and Mrs. The Rally, which attracts mo­ day. fered scratches and bruises. Nazarene al 703 E. Marshall street George Carpenter. Ray McCall and eytoh evening at 7:30 from June 6 torcyclists from all part* of the An autopsy was held and it was ta Knoll and Edward F. Lass. Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Freeport school district elecion: Marcella Jeanne Lathrop. Evelyn Mrs. Paul Gibson. reported that Mr. Blood had suf­ through June 17. The services will Monday overwhelmingly approved State m well as other Mid-Wesi- Robert Scott were her nephew. Mr. fered a blood clot which caused him Mac Llch. Thomas Lee Livermore. include spiritual songs, choruses, and Mra. Elwtn Johnson, and family Mrs. Max Bump entertained Hos­ special music and Gospel mes­ annexation to the Thomapple-KelHastings Raceway and the Has­ of Valparaiso. Ind. to lose consciousne&s The car »as David Lee Livingston: Nancy Jo logg school district at Middleville. tings airport. traveling about 25 miles an hour McLeod. JoAnne McVay. George D pital’ Guild. 36 with a 1 o'clock sage. The public is invited, Rev Mra. Helene Sherwood of Grand Supt. of Schools Earl VanSickle Meyers. Margaret Ann Mitchell. luncheon on April 19. at her home. Nathan W. Hawks, pastor has when the accident occurred. Special events scheduled to get Rapid* was a guest of the Bob reported the vote for annexation Funeral services were held Mon­ Terry James Pepper. Wilma Jean announced. was 107 with only 16 negative underway Saturday and continue Sherwoods for the weekend. Picrcefleld. Robert Vernon Plants. guild is meeting Ulis Thursday at day at 1 pm. at Moore Park which until Sunday morning when Uie Jack O'Connor was in Detroit ballot*. Jerry Price. Jerry J. Poll. Gary N 1 with Mrs. Marguerite Porritt. Mrs is about six miles north of Three Freeport approved a apeclal motorcyclists will move in a uni­ last Thuraday attending a State Purdy. Roger J. Rairlgh. Bonnie Martha Martin is the chairman of Rivera. form club parade to Ionia where Fair board meeting, and was ap­ Kay Richardson and Diane Marie the meeting. the Michigan State Championship pointed chairman of the premium vole ot 108 to 14. Middleville had Rudd; Motorcycle races are to start at 2 committee. Mr. O'Connor's aunt. voted the special three-mill levy Karen June Rudd. Fred W. Sla­ pm. Time trials will be at noon MU* IJllton Roberts, of Chicago is Tlie Merrill Karvhcrs hasted a Mr. and Mra..Charles Wilkes, R3. ter. Darrel Melvin Slarbard. Karen picnic dinner recently which in­ returned last Sunday from a de­ Sunday at the Ionia fairgrounds. visiting here this week. Lee Strong. Darwin J. Thompson, cluded tlie Ron Benners of Mid­ lightful Winter in Florida. Mrs. Victor Sparks from N. Mus­ On the proposal to have Freeport । Chief ot Police Richard Bunior The srJiual Alumni Association Marilyn Louise Torrey, Pamela J. kegon spent the weekend with Mrs. owners assume their their share ana re.. anon dinner and dance at Middleville Townsend. Jane Marie Wilson. lake and the Jerry Karchers, and Sunday being the birthday of property "< U” Mlddlfvu(t Ktaol debt which I ‘ Jay L. Smith and Herbert of Quim­ High school will be held on Satur­ Janet Mae Wilson. Randolph R. honored the birthday of Mi's. Ron Chet Banghart. Mr. and Mra. Bruce were here last year will move into by. . . , day. June 2. at 7 pan. in the school Wolverton. Sherilyn Sue Davis. < Carol > Benner. Banchart and family were dinner now stands al $485,000, the vote was Town this weekend. Mra. Lewis Stanton spent Sunday cafeteria. The dance will be al 9 Eugene VanSiclen. Norman L. Run­ guests, and the Lyle Rockhills and, -------------with her son. Uie Rozell Stantons. Supt VanSickle reported that in the girls' gym. Those who did yon and Carol Marie Stalter. Monday. May 7. was a day ot Lawrence Wests were guests in the sheriff's officers, the Sheriff's Mrs. Jennie Jewell vUited Mrs. not receive a card may make reser­ great fun for Brian Brophy, son cf evening for cake and coffee. Ray construction of the new Middleville Posse and officers from the Way­ Minnie Edmonds of near Quimby Waters and Chet left on Tuesday elementary -------- *— *school, “u field “*'* — up because ------- vations by contacting Mra. Walter the Paul Brophys, and for hisjltland and Battle Creek Stale Po­ last week. ot labor problcms.was started Mon­ Eavey. Middleville. SY 5-9269. by tle guests as well when they came for a fishing trip in Canada, and lice posts are scheduled to help day and that lhe structure should today. regular traffic and assist In hand­ to help him celebrate his fourth Mrs Banghart is spending from be completed by Sept. 1. ling lhe Rally. birthday. It was an out-door party Wednesday yntil Friday with the Meals are scheduled to be served and Gary Conley. Cindy and Kathy Terry Kings in Owosso. IT'S A GIRL Mrs Beatrice Miller and daugh­ at the Hastings Legion Post starl­ Mr. and Mrs. .Clare Blakely. 1303 McConnell. Danny and Kathy Inf­ ter, Gayle, of Battle Creek visited ing at 4 pm. Friday, and break­ Pleasant St . Lake Odessa. May 23 ills. Nelson Allen. Robby Branch. the James Meads, Sunday. fasts are to be served at lhe airport Bobby Lewis, and Debbie DeCamp, fi lbs.. 15’.• oz*.; Mr. and Mra. Jack Mrs Katie Kahler and Mrs. Irene on Saturday and Sunday. Comp. 1216 Lakeview Dr.. Lake had a grand time as they joined Harrington of Delton visited Mrs An endurance run is scheduled to Brian in the games and shared his Estella Odessa. May 27. 7 lbs. 7‘» ozs. , . tvsicuu xvcuy Kelly unu and uaugiiicr, daughter. Mrs— start and finish at the Hastings banana oWhday cake and pop-, “ 3^^ on Thursday. Thuraday. ' eatrice Baum, Baum, on June 4—Barry Soil Conservation Raceway at 9 am. Saturday, and a .steles । steles. Each Each little guest was waa plven given The Lyle Lyk. Deans # penl the *. The spent the wee weekBOY District Directors' meeting. Court rood nin at 11 am. There is a field Mr and ITS Mra ABert Mesecar R3 “n nnd “ to.v-»atch as a cn(1 a . llM ,lr cotuge at England's nd a? ihsir mttnae nt Rnolnnrl ’ * House. 8 pm. Mr. and Mra^ Bert Mesccar. kj l3ke-homc favor and also enjoyed polnt. Oun lake. and were to leave The monthly meeting of the Barry meet scheduled at lhe Raceway for tr.rt.nZ u« M i tta w • Mr “““ u polnl. Gun lake, and were to leave June 4—Home Economics Exten- .M t. vi nlL,2' '> “■“» V" .n Mrmoml Day lo sprat, U>« County 4H Service Club was held Sat­ 2 pm. Saturday and a banquet at sion Advisory Council meeting, 10 and and Mra Mrs Digory Dlcon McEwan. McEwan. 112 Il- W >» gifts. ,ifr« Movies were taken nt ... r of >><« Hie af- summer there, urday evening. May 26. al the 4H the airport at 4 pm. Scramble races am.. 4H Camp Potluck lunch Jackson St.. Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. ternoon s actively, doubt, i Rcv - -activity, which no doubt. Mrs E L Crocker leU Camp. Several dates were glvt given for under lhe light* at the race track June 8—Poultry Workshop. Owen Tom rj Hastings. 8 lbs. pleasure to view for years 1 I UV.SUat for . where ™ln-« , — activities. 1UI Houghlon IIUUKIUUU,. N 11.Y X, WIICIV , th«foU... HM1. MSU. 9am. to 4 pm | 3 oza : Mr and Mra. Francis NichA cyclist dance Is scheduled at — _ . ........ Th«« «H 1H P°°' twv.1 wdl U.-II1 he tw» o|ro In I lhe Re. Crocker nil attend the board. June 11—Pair Board meetlng.!oU R1 Hastings May 25. 8 lb*.. to come. the airport hangar from 9 to 1 nteeung al Houjhlon Collette, be“ s ■«*™ni Court House. 8 pm. "«.rt Wrvir, fl nm 7'. oza.; Mr. and Mra Jack Denny. Saturday night. Sandra and Merry Lee Bclson mg a member of lhe Board, and । -Memorial Day The regular period* of June 20 — Kiwanis and D H IA R2. Hastings. 9 lb*. 14 ozs.; Mr and Hastings police will maintain entertained eight couples at their also the Commencement. Mra. s*bnnung will start Saturday. June 2. Dairy Day. 13 Noon. short wave radio communications Mra. Galen Daniel*, R2. Woodland. home following the Junior Prom on Crocker will visit relatives. | ^vening. starting al 5 pm. betwwen the Raceway and the City. May 27. S£n SSnrt Abu?dS Carlton WSCS to Meet A house-guest ... for ... .several days Members of the Carlton WSCS „ . rainy weather, the entertainment on Sunday. will meet at the home of Mra this week at the home of Mrs. Lois was changed lo a coke and twist »• o j »< This Saturday, June 2, the 4H memWalter Culbert on June 7 at 1:30 Wickham is Mra. Wm. Harrison pm. Guests are invited. of Grand Rapids. Ronald D. Offley. Ann Arbor Eileen M. Hurd. Woodland bS7«~ui.’S‘- The Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pas tor of the Pleasant Valley Church, iias announced that Drive - In Church service* will be held at the corner of M-50 and the Beil roads at 7:30 Sunday evening, June 3. 2,500 Motorcycles To Roar Into Area For Weekend Rally Thia wUl Inaugurate the fifth year of Drive-In servlcee and lo­ cal talent will preesnt the open­ ing program. The public le Invited by Rev. Ovenshire lo attend. The Pleasant Valley United Brethren Sunday school will spon­ sor a rally on Sunday, and Glenn Parry of Portland will present a special program for the children. Rev. Ovenshire said he hoped at­ tendance would reach 128. The Pleasant Valley Dally Vaca­ tion Bible school will be held from June 4 to June 15. Transportation will be provided for children need­ ing IL Freeport School Approves Merger With Middleville A Tuesday ago. Mra. Beal Kelly ot Jackson called on her aunt, Mrs. Edna Sharpstcen. Mr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell, Jr, and family of E. Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Tam O'Connor 0! Grand Ledge expected to spend Me­ morial Day with relatives in Has­ tings. Personal Mention Middleville High Alumni Dance June 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Venerna of Byron Center called on Mrs. Lida Sothard on Wednesday. Mra. V. D. Wldrig spent the week­ end to Toledo. Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith. She attended ths Memorial services on Sunday al the family cemetery at Riga. Births at Pennock Barry 4H Pool Open; Start Work On Rec. Building Barry Farm Calendar... Photo Albums • Scrap Books Tote Bags • Ceramics Costume Jewelry Hankies Stationery <0 W. Chnunt. GRADS UNKOtff, MRWd HERE THEY .COME . . | o'h Mrs. Lechleitner Dies on Monday; Rites Thursday I The Richard Fo.ton. onurthlbtd^". „„ to btudc, crarntd their duplicaa? duDbcaw’ bridge club on SatSat- '. 1 .Mr and M Mrs .r.s . F°., Forrc,t r r c?.1 Lane the P pool. 0?1’ Ful Funeral «erviccs for Mra Tina Belle urday erenmg May 12 with Mr pUnnedthe Memorial On June 8 and 9 Bany county will hJJJ Lechleitner, 87. who had been living and Mrs Ken Rose wtnnlna hfch serv;c« at Saranac on Wednesday be host torthe Camp Counselors 1 wllh “ "h, a daughter. Mra. Ford <Opal> honors The kin Rom" fnd to morning, and the Ken Lane family school. Mrs. Meginley will be in , Ciu<r Dua ml Sns wtwmSVhl£ •wcrc to be ‘hc,r KuesU ,or a l»«“® cJuuge. Those member* 15 and older Casey, and family at Rl Freeport, are evininp uuward Ca,IU Cains were gucsto guests for the dinner „.r in ,n the ...* garden enrrten at nt their home hnmnJ’who wtv, ” would be K- mtererted "taT ...ramp _____“»to“be held at 2 pm. this Thuraday at cvmuig. * * an(1 Sp(.n(1 remainder of the day. । counseling are asked to contact Wil- the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev George Elliott B to offi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ron Klepper ot Uam Kirkpatrick. ciate and bunal will be in tile Dowling Monday night. May 14. the mem­ Park City. Ill, and her parents, Uie On June 12 and July 23 a Demon- cemetery. bers of the Busy eight club held a Gits Oallups. Giles Sheffield of Stratton Workshop will be held at the Mra. Lechleitner died al 9:45 pm. dinner honoring mothers and guests Lansing, and his fiance. Patricia | camp for those interested in giving a Monday at Pennock hospital where of the members The dinner, which Kervin. of Fanning ton were guests 1 demonstration. The top winner* in was prepared and served by Kay, Cooley and Sally Stanton, was held I at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Earl I each group will represent the county Mrs Lechleitner was bom in Ohio Ellis of Lansing, on Sunday, a week i at State Show in the fall. on April 26. 1875. the daughter of । at the home of Mrs Rozell Stnn- ago. to celebrate Ron's birthday.. I On Jul>14 the annual Horae Show David and Adella <Garrison* Hall. emert^mrrn^wiih'^rirM »*»'vacnu guest* waiter , wu> Weekend guest* ui of me the Walter will oe be neta held ut at me the rairgrounas. Fairgrounds. me Tlie MHMankm Cmlnt ‘ Mrs Cl*™ “c lu U Mr and ' Fair lor 1962 will be July 30-August 4. Stic was formerly married to Frederick Fuhr, and after Ids death was mar­ Sinton Mra rSrtrw«.n!^rt<M«.Loue,l s,ore>’ and Mr- and Mr»- The 4H Caiqp stort* August 13. ried to John Lechleitner. Mr. Lechleit^}anton'.Cecl* O’*ens and Mrs Larry Putz and two sons, of Michi- I We will expect lo see you. .Margaret Johnson. । gan Clty Ind Thc Eatons will en-; If there are any questions contact ner died on April 19. 1956. She was a member of the Hastings ' tertain their guests at their cottage the 4H office, Mclhodlat Church and was a residin', lai Stewart lake. ------------- •-------------of this community for lhe part 50 ! Young Tommy Hammond tdf‘pMnIAafL.1 • Records— Lp's . . . $2.98-$3.98 Reynold's News Service Gib,on Cord, — Wrapping, — Coromic, 132 E. STATE WI S-3217 AT THE Superette OPEN TILL 11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT Foods and Beverages Obituary brated his first birthday last Sun- 1 S l^lUlrCri Mrs. Lechkltner Is survived by six ... ____ ______ day wllh a birthday day with party a birthday at the' party j. jar al thej < •>>-» n> - -----------------; sons. Lawrence Fuhr of Hastings. Haney H Cheeseman was bom home ot hi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. /Il Iv(ISIlVlllC 1 IflllS :Leon Fuhr of Delton. Frederick Fuhr May 25. 1898, in Maple Grove I Russell Hammond, south Bid lord . ,, _ <of Nashville. Clarence Lechleltner of township, the son of John and Ann I road. Detroit, Lyle Lechleltner of Beattie. O»UU,b W.otar; IMUy VM.ua, Bible SdWO, -m te Wash., and Keith Lechleltner of Has­ 1923. he was married to Josephine ' were weekend guests of Mr. and’ tings; two daughters. Mrs. Casey and Buxton To this namaix* waa born ’ Mrs. Peter Tllkenx of Allo. Also I held at Die Peoples Bible Church. Rl Mrs. Vernon <Thelma • Shaw. HezclNashville, on June 4 through June a son. Harold, who preceded him in . weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ton. N. D.. nine grandchildren. and death nine years ago. a daughter. ,Tilkens were Mr. and Mra Robert: 8. from 2-4 pm. the Rev. Leonard five great grandchildren Marjorie, and three re»na who died ■ Jubell and daughter, Lori, of Pon- Koutz. pastor ot the church, anI nounced this week at birth During his active years he I tine and Miss Mary Joan Jubell of Marvin Redmond of lhe Rural tarmed in Maple Grove township Ferndale. He has been in poor health for a' Mra'Howard Hawkin* and liaughThe TV rental service did a nourish­ ing business Thuraday when Lt Comdr long lime. He is survived bv hi-'ters. Mrs Will Read, Mrs. Ray GllWe Tell." M Scott Carpenter was in orbit. No wifc. h:s daughter. Mrs Merle; lespic and Mrs Leo Tewskbury atA bus is available for transportation one wanted to miss this history­ 'Marjorie*- Dmn three grar.dchll-; tended the 25th wedding anmver* dren. Darnld Chre-M-snan. Manin;*ary of Mr. and Mra. Victor Pitler* for children five years old and up; making event and apparently the .-.■id NylnDunn. two brothers. Harry Ison of South Maple Grove. Sunday call the parsonage. 653-8477. The dreadlul suspense, until he was found DVBS program will be told Sunday after re-entry, did not cause any ill JChnscman. Dow line and Earl : „... • afternoon. They also vuited the iris evening. June 10. at 7:45. effects for patients and the cash re­ ] t'hccscman of Navhvillc. three «ls- gardens near Bedford. The second annual Father and Son turn was a welcome addition to the iters. Mrs. Ida Norton. Mrs Laura Mis. John Chandler took her 1 Maunr.and Mrs Myrtle Bump, alt Cub Scout group to her cottage at banquet of lhe People's Bible Church hospital fund. nf Hastings, and scund nlect« and Ixuu lake lo spend Fndm and nephews. Choose From . . . Saturday. Tlie boys, w_ho hud a Finest grade, made of special wonderful weekend, were Bruce Mr. Grand Rap­ Fowler. David Stauffer, Cheater cutlery crucible steel. Quality • Cuff Links &-Tte Bor Seis — ---------- . .... ... :cr and hus­ Cramer. Dole Wilson and Jeffrey • Clothes Brushes band. the Rirnard W Johnsons. guaranteed . . . Chandler. P.rt.rHM • Comb & Brush Sets Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless on Memorial Day uert to be A TrUrtm • Toilet Coses Mr. and Mra. Vem McMillan and children ot Lansing. Mr. anu Mra. • Manicure'Sets, etc: Ronald Bross and children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum. Mr. and Mrs Robert H 'Scott. Jr, of Angola. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert planned to Join the l.t LATH y L Ml Art Steebys for a steak fry at lhe That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute latter's home on Memorial Day. to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . Mr. and Mra. Fred Jones o! Wall maintaining always the highest standard of BIRHCRIPTION hike, arc happy over the arrival of ■Lina their 15th grandchild, which now makes 13 girts and two boys jn the Student Type larnily. Little Jane Robin was born English Cotton $075 BRIEF CASES Ito Mi. and Mra. John Bogner <Bev, Cwrtww KNITS C. up I Jones* of Charlotte. May 15) and Metcalf i «drill'd 7 pounds. 9 ounce- Mrs. ■ BanLon & Antron Knit $E?5 NECKTIES .lotus has been in Chailottc lu-lpfrom SPORT SHIRTS up m« to care tor the little Muss Sarrica Mrs. Leason Sharpe recently re­ turned after a month's visit with I All Good Suggestions for her daughter and family, the Aux­ C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard ' Hie Jackson, of Richmond. Va, Wall Traioad FATHER'S DAY GIFTS, too Auzville being u good old family name. StaH MICHIGAN I'KEbS KRUVICK, Inc. Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald 1 attended the Eaton County Lawyers KKWbi'Ai’Eit ADVERTItflNG stkVICE, Dinnef Dance at Duck Lake Coun- I try club Saturday evening The' 1 Decoration Day guests of lhe Me­ I; Donalds uoiuuaa were to be tic Judge Ju_n. and _... Mrs. NATIONAL Marrti Davis <4 Ionia. 1 38 E. State St. ' Mr and Mrs Joe Burkholder ep­ : I tcruined their bridge club at their We Rent FortnaL-Weox burnt on N. Broaduay Friday eve "Dress Well... You Con t Afft^j Not To” vacation School Get the Boys off to a Good Start with a Gift from Bun McPharlin's Handmade Cutlery Hickok Jewelry Pocket & Pen Knives and Leather Goods by Schrade Gifts from SI00 to $550 S300 to S5M Patients Thrilled The Hastings Banner Others from M25 up Considerate of all Jewel Cases from $295 VonHeusen & Necktie Racks up Shapely Shirts Florentine Desk Sets Dress Shirts $425 up SJ50 up Sport Shirts $359 up CUFF-CHAR AOc O# 10-ib. Bag Charcoal Briquetts Herrud Wieners 49‘ PF0“JL Coca-Cola or Sprite Family Sisc Bottle FREE 12 os. Bottles 6 Pack 4QC Plus Bottle Deposit "f w Hot Barbecugd Chicken kch Nabisco Ice Cream Cuplets 2 33' 12>Cmi« Boxes Superette Special Potato Chips ,ul|P°und wishes and circumstances »i Fresh ^mons Kool Pops LEONARD s Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2^71 and Associates 8391 SERVICE DAY,>n<t NIGHT fit now19' R.’S 2»J Our Delicatessen Department Has FUNERAL HOME McPkc^dUi Dozen 49' 39* • Potato Salad • Cole Slow • Baked Beam • Cold Cuts • Ice Cubes, etc. The SUPERETTE 205 N. Michigan Open 7 Days & 7 Nights • Tom & Sally Robinson WI 5*5432 �Mrs. McCloskey is General Hospital Guild President The annual general Pennock Hos­ pital Gurtd coffee hour was held Tuesday evening. May 22. at the dining room al Pennock hospital. About 50 guests were present. Dr. Wilbur Birk, M.D. gave a moat interesting talk on diabetes. Reports from the auditor. Mra. Homer Smith, were given and Mra. Fremont Brooks reported for the Remembrance Fund. Mra. Stephen Johnson, chairman of the nominating committee, read the alate of officers and the follow­ ing were elected: President. Mrs. Frank McCloskey; vice president. Mrs. Harry Burke; secretary. Mrs. Gordon Cove, and treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Hogan. Mrs. Rom Dunn was presented the floral arrangement and a gift as the retiring president. Miss Jean Barntai also was presented with a corsage for her many years of faithful service to the Guild. "Chuck” Bassett was.home from Ferris Institute over Uie weekend and on Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Clay Baiuctl and family and Mra. Ednnj Bassett were dinner guests of Lu­ cille Bassett of Lansing to honor' the birthday of her daughter. Kathy. DRUG 1FACTS Society newS A bridal shower was given for Raaioiu ol Hearn roao, inveruunea Mias Vivian McCurdy by Mra. with a pink and blue shower lor tne Karen Klahn and Mra. Lois Jack­ son on May 4. There were 17 guests There were 18 guests present for present. The gifts were placed around a lhe occasion wmen included ■ u pretty pink and blue dessert served pink umbrella and pink (streamers at tne dining tame whicn was hung from lhe table to the floor. Refreshmenu ot cake. Jello sugraced with a center piece of blue ENGAGED — Mr. and Mra. Frank Hzedlak of Lansing arc announc­ ing the engagement and ap­ proaching m a r r i a g e of their uaugnter, MUs Nancy Jo, to KeniUi U. O Donnell ot Minneapolis, Muui. Kemin is Uie son ol Mrs. Clark O’Donnell, 220 8. Fork, and Uie Ute Clark ODonneil. a July ...... 7 wedding is being planned. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Mr. ana Mra. Mciborn bandbom of Sunfield announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of Uicir daughter, Cynthia Ellen, to Dale Hefty of Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. itoberl Hefty of PonUac. The bride-elect a gradute of tlie 1960 cbu;. ol lhe Portland school has attended Lansing Business Uni­ versity and la now employed in Lansing. Tile groom to be, graduated al Sexton High school, is employed in 1 anting They are planning a June 23 wedding. aauies and pink carnations. Tne nut cups were idled with pink and served. On May 15. Miss Janet Madsen baoies and stones complemented me and Miss Janice Myers gave Miss place cards. The gift table was also McCurdy a surprise shower in appropo in decor with a large stork Grand Rapids. Eight of her friends were on hand to surprise her. overlooking the room. A delightful evening was enjoyed Each adult guest present brought her oideM daughter and of course ice cream, punch and coffee. tms combined tun with merriment Miss McCurdy's flange I* lor the afternoon, and lhe honoree R. Reynolds of 701 N. Wilapn was tne recipient of many lovely tings They are to be married on gifts. Saturday, June 2. Mrs. Phillip Phelan of Jackson was an out-oi-town guest. J Mother's Day was an extra spec­ ial day for Jimmy Markle, son of the Fred Markies, lor it was his Ural birthday. His gucsU included his grandparenu, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle, Sr, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert Sherwood was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening, May 8. at her home on W. Madison. Winners for Uie evening's play were । Mr. and Mra. Scott N. Campbell Mra. Jack Hoke and Mrs. E. L. of Lacey will be honored guests ol Barrell. an open house Sunday. June 3, from 3 to 0 pan. ut the Briggs Church Hospital Guild 11 met at the | to celebrate their silver wedding home of Mrs. Gordon Havens with anniversary. I Tlie open house, sponsored by Mrs. Dick Smith as co-hostess. । their family, will give them on op- Winners at bridge were Mrs. Lynn 1 portunity to greet their many Perry, Mrs. Jock Clarey and Mrs. Rex Dulterer. The last meeting of friends and neighbors. Uie season will be a potluck picnic Mr. Campbell has for many years at the collage ot Mrs. Willard Law­ been engaged in farming in the rence at Gun lake wllh Mrs. Gor­ Lacey area and Mra. Campbell has don Crothers as co-hostess. been employed as a registered nurse at Pennock liospital in Hastings. Lou of fun was in store for Nan­ For Your Convenience cy Sweet, daughter of the Stewart SweeU on Tuesday, May 15, when Our Automotic Annual hlic invited her kindergarten room to her house for her 8th birthday Prescription Record is Kept. Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed- party. In addition to lunch, every­ I nesday. June 6th, nt 1 p.m. for a one had cake ahd ice cream and I potluck luncheon with Mra. George after the gifts were opened, every­ hiici I Lockwood at her cottage on Wall one went merrily back lo school for । lake. tlw rest of the day. Assisting Mra. lockwood are Mrs. ( WI55267 | Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. K. S Friday evening. May 11, was a McIntyre. gala tune in tlie lives of ten young Anyone wishing a ride, please ladles, for this was when Jill Ann * 144 (STATE contact one of the committee and Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. guests are cordially invited. Andrew Kennedy, Jr, gave a platter party for the pleasure of her Camp Fire group and because she whs 12 yean old. IL obviously was a real “cool" party for they ate pizza, grilled hamburgers, a "platter" of relishes, "twist" cake topped with the "top ten” hit tunes and drank real "cool" punch. Those present toi enjoy the above menu and dancing for. the evening were Barbara Bar­ nett. Mary Beth Goodyear, Ann Bolo, Murtha Cove, Julie Carr, Solly Specially decorated in school colors. Webster. Doris Hale, Nina Bryans and Lisa Morgan. - Emmanuel Guild Plans Potluck Luncheon V t 'lei ifyfre* (Lqencrf Hrifaqe Ljou'll love, our BAKED GOODS GRADUATION CAKES Pantry Bread—Home Style 19c, Reg. 23c Special every Monday. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL 1 Loaf of Boston Brown Bread 1 Loaf of any 23c Bread____ 25c 23c SPECIAL ... 41c Value 48c Orange Knots____ ________ 6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces of orange throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cokes------ Small 30c, Large 54c Nice for breakfast, lunch and snacks. DALES BAKE SHOP Presbyterian Cut Scout Pack 3178 held their monthly meeting at the Presbyterian Church on April 25. After a uniform inspection, which was conducted by Roland Oaslcr and Janies Mulder, awards were presented to the followinglor Wolf, William Burghdoff, Dale Byars. Thomas Kauffman, and Joseph 8. Isbell, Jr.; for Bear, Eric Thompson and Victor Camp: tor Lion, Freddie Hayes; for Silver ar­ rows, David Hollister, Stephen Jacoby, Eric Thompson, David Myers, Larry Osgood. Stepiien Bor­ ton. Donald Cook,. David Godfrey, and 2 Sliver arrows for Chris Ja­ coby. Gold Arrows, Larry Osgood. Steven Steward. Jeffrey Rod»k. Donald Cook. Chris Jacoby, and Stephen Jacoby. Gregory CtiUhaawas awarded a Denner Stripe. Chrystal Case Dance Studio -210 E. Grand Street--------- ANNOUNCES 10 A.M. to 5 P.M Classes in Ballet-Tap, Acrobatic, Character, Jazz and Ballroom NO FRIDAY or SATURDAY CLASSES During rtc Summer CLASSES WILL BEGIN JUNE 13th CHRYSTAL CASE Phone WI 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 for Information A MEMBER OF OAN^J^UTMT^F MICHIGAN AND AMERICA MRS. OEOROE ROMNEY The people of Allegan and Barry counties will have an opportunity Wednesday, June 6, to meet Mra. George Koinney, wife of the Re­ publican candidate for governor. A coffee, planned by the Republi­ can women oi lhe two counties, will be given at the Presbyterian Church ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Ralph Andrews, 435 E. Blair, aimounce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Sharon Marie, to Gary Cole, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole of 135 W.Walnut. Miss Andrews was graduated from Hastings High school hi 1960. attended Lansing Business University and is now employed by the E. W. Bliss Company. Her Hance, who is a 1959 graduate of Hastings High school, attended Ferris In­ stitute and is now employed by lhe E. W. Bliss Company. 'Mo wedding date has been set. Bridal Shower Honors Ann Peterman Saturday Evening Many Lovely Gifts are featured at Parmalee's for Girl Grads falCllall WMF MiJini suits Oyerhy ot Southtleld were u cake individually inscribed: t**01 ?,/cw„day?„j!?t..wcnk ’I11*1 with names of the bride and groom- h her " m mother. '”’w Mra. M Millie *"ta Boyes, after I her return from the hospital. I A weekend ago, Mrs. Clay Bassett ' look her mother, Mra. Lovell Fal­ coner. to Scottville where she will jspend the Summer with her son 1 and family, the Robert Falconers. j Mra. Anna Jurgcnson spent TucsI day and Wediwsdny of last week in Mrs. Violet Robinson, president Ann Arbor visiting her brother, of the Thomnpple Garden Club. John Korobko, at University Hosnnd Mrs. Florabcllc Stowell were pltal, where he is a surgical patient, the voting delegates attending the! Mra. Minnie Hoffman, who has. State Federation of Michigan Gar- been visiting relatives in New York I den Clubs at M. 8. U's Kellogg Cen- State. Is expected home soon as she ter Wednesday and Thuraday. 1 plans to attend the graduation of Mra. Stowell, chairman of the I her granddaughter. Alex Hoffman. Conservation committee of the lo-! On Sunday, May 20, the Pay cal club, participated in a panel Hummels were dinner guests of her discussion at a Thursday breakfast brother. Mr. and Mra. Raymond meeting. | Moran, of Battle Creek and took a An interesting feature at the' birthday cake with them in cclebraSlate meeting was the. "Litter Bug ,lon of the Morans’ mutual birthTrce.” which both ladles agreed had i days. Miss Emma Vcltc. Miss Rosie been surpassed at the Barry Coun­ ty. Conservation meet at North­ Volte and Mrs. Gcrtnide Reuther eastern school. May 9th-llth. when of Woodland were Sunday visitors the kame object lesson exhibit had ut the Herman Hauers. Sunday din­ been prepared by the Art Stauffers ner guests of the Hauers were Mr. .•nd Mrs. Sherman Clifford and Cub Pack. 3175 group. family of Middleville. Mrs. Frieda Adams left Tuesday to spend a few days in Ann Arbor as the guest of the E. A. Lechners Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of East LeRoy planned to spend Me­ morial Day with his parents, the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson D. A. Andersons. will celebrate their 25th wedding The Misses Thelma Peck and anniversary on Sunday, June 3. Josephine Baldwin oi Lansing visi­ with open house from 1 to 6 pm ted Mra. Annie Baldwin recently. at their home on Rl, Irish road. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steele and The Adriansons were married in family of Woodland and Mr. and Hastings. She was formerly MLss Mrs. Larry Bclson of Grand Rapids Mildred Endsley, daughter of Mra. were Sunday dinner guests ot the Jennie Endsley. Mr. Ardianson is Marshall Be Isons. On Thursday employed at the B: W. Bliss com­ ivenlng, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall pany. Belson and Shirley are to be dinner The Adriansons have three chil­ cuesta at tlie Larry Belson home. dren. Peter, who is married and Mrs. Roy Ballentine attended the lives in Woodland, and Patricia and Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Henry Schalbly of Woodland oil Jim who live at home. Friday, at winch one of its mem­ Karen Barnum of Woodland was bers, Mra. Albert Hauer, was hon­ an overnight guest of her cousin. ored and presented with a farewell Vai Barnum. on Monday and at­ gift. The Hauers have recently moved to Hastings On Sunday. tended Vai’s piano recital. Mr and Mrs. Lynpon Barry' visi­ Mra. Bert Gregg and Mr. and Mrs ted their daughter and husband. Duane Gregg and children of Ho­ Uie Robert Chapmans, of Lansing mer Were guests of the Roy BallenOh Bunday, Delegates from Thornapple Club At State Conclave __ ______ ________ Jantzen Swim Suits 510.98 by our fashionable swim suits. There's a pleasing variety of Others from .’ styles to meet the mood, flatter the figure of every mermaid ... sarong types, boy shorts, mail­ lots, dressmakers. Keenan and Mrs. Bruce Robinson. A Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Romney also finds time to serve as a member of the National Advisory Board of lhe American Field Service, which fosters an intemaUonal high school student exchange program wiUi 49 countries and the United States. She is a sustaining member of Uie Junior Group of Goodwill Industries and a former member ot the Visiting Nurses Board of De­ troit. Tills year site is general chair­ man ot the Detroit Grand Opera Association. Assisting with the arrangements for the coffee arc Mra. Fraser Iron­ side, Mrs. Marshall Cook, Mra. Douglas Castleman. Mra. Jack Wood. Mra. Stepiien Johnson. Mra. Richard T. Groos, Mrs. Lyle Gilles­ pie, Mra. Richard Shuster. Mrs. Willard Smith, Mra. Macks Robin­ son. and Mra. Nancy Uldriclu of Barry county. Personal Mention \ I Sunshiny news for your life be­ side the water or in it... reflected ’19.98 ’8.00 Beach Towels 51’8 to 53’8 Terry Cloth Jackets from 5398 BLOUSES ini torching through summer . 1.985.98 Hose bv Berkshire Delorise Beckhold Pledges Troth to Roger C. Manshum and seeing the' honored couple <'ltodudrtCl,|n<,,the8tretreshment.s' ■ LQjUul wv WI a vast collection of Shorts, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers and Slacks as well as all the accessory items to make for smart sportswear $4 QO $O AO Priced from ■ to oil summer. tinxs from 0 to 10:30 wan. Billed as a “get acquainted" event for Mrs. Romney, a committee spokesman emphasized that men and women, regardless of political affiliation, arc invited. Mrs. Edward Hutchinson of Pennville and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle of Hastings are co­ chairmen of the affair. The mother of four children, Mrs. Romney is active in many civic projects The youngest of the chil­ dren, 15-year-old Mitt, is at home. Hu brother, George Scott, 20. U a missionary in England and has two Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Vlvcme Pierce and Mr. and Mra. Dean Durkee of Woodland enter­ tained with a buffet supper and miscellaneous bridal shower at the Pierce home on Lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa, honoring Ann Peter­ man and Ray Strecker whose mar­ riage will take place June 16. ■ Besides lhe hosts and hostesses and honored couple attending were Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stoller ot Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Ed Morr of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Doty of Lansing. Fred' Tasker. Sandru Robinson, and Janie Rich­ ter. students of Michigan State University, Linda Eddy of Delton. Larry Spencer, Roger Hough. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beckhold and Mra. Robert McDowell. Mr. and of Lake Odessa announce the en­ Mra. Burton Leparti, Mr. and Mrs gagement of their daughter. DoJohn Eash. Lake Odessa and Mr. lorisc Ann. to Reger C. Monshum of and Mrs. Evart Manshum of Port­ Lake Oderaa, son of the late Albert land. Manshum. Most claraDelorise a Senior Jn Class --- ---- of -- the ---- guests , -------were . »-■> aisociuvr.ui inc the c-iaas m«lra ot Mr. Durkee and Mlu „r 18C_. ol ,hr LakewoM school and Penman Ln Lbe Lake Odesu Hlth lhe „ n, „ employed by AlJ ben Roose Ready -Mix Concrete The liomc was appropriately dec- company orated in blue and white, color j No wedding date has been set. scheme ot tlie wedding. A very en- ’ joyable, evening was spent by tjic ' ----------------------------- ——------- Adrionsons to Observe Silver Wedding Jubilee 8 Weeks Summer School Enrollment GRADUATES Wednesday Coffee Planned io Meet Candidate's Wife Mrs. Harry Leckrone was very pleasantly surprised, wnen upon be­ ing invited to the home of Mrs. Waiter Eaton on May 21st with the members of the morning Ceramics class, tor luncheon, she discovered that,, it was to be a pink-and-bluc party In her honor. A beautiful center piece made by Mrs. Esther Dunn graced the tabic. It consisted of branches bearing apple blossoms which were centered with tiny baby dolls, and a stork also hovered above the branches. The Ceramic class members who were guests were Mrs. Esther Dunn, Mrs. Esther Hotchkiss. Mrs. Radford Stidham, and Mra. Joe Daniels. Individual gifts were also presented the honoree. The Scott Campbells To be Honored on Silver Anniversary Friday, June 1st Pre-Nuptial Showers Honor Miss McCurdy; Wedding on Saturday of the season. *1.35 ’1.65 Bags and Purses GLOVES All the styles and all the fabics—Colors to suit everyone. Nylon & Nylon Stretch Styles. *1.00 ’2.98 ’1.98 tn’7.98 JEWELRY bovelv LINGERIE Bracelets. Earrings and Necklaces. Wide vari­ ety ... All pretty! There arc Slips and H.tli- from Cottons and Nylon Tricot in ’1.001.’3.98 ’2.98 cool ’8.98 PANTIES from SJOO fo SJ98 pretty deepwear Sweet dreams come true . . . our breezy-cfjrf'e gowns, baby dolls, s foKypur summer snoozing. Come, chooii here from many wonderful ways to get your beauty sleep. ’5.98 ^Parmaleeir Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the. things you buy . • • you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �room, and decorated in the Barry Forrest Hall, Secretary: Philo Otis. ■..................................................... colors and theme of yellow Gate Keeper; Mrs. A. B. Hedrick.; n Hickory Corners .county . .. ,, and gold. A Friendship Tree was Ceres: Mrs. R. M Bates. Flora and' PerSOnd Mention iriGffffVff given to Marjorie Hill. Barry Coun- Mra. Fanny. Sheffield. Pomona. OES Friendship |ty President. Kathryn Mou was tn, charge of the dining room ami Mrs, John Hopkins recently re­ Funeral Services |I turned from Meridan, Conn., where Night Held May 24 decorations. Uie was called because of the seri­ ous illness of her father. Al a special open meeting held at For Ed Pfeifer I The Robert VonderWerf family the. Masonic Temple at Hickory I More About of Owosso and the Dr. Gordon FinComers Muy 24. nt 8 o'clock Pnifamily of Grand Rapids were dencc Noble Chapter members held Backw’d Glances 1 ,e,d 0,1 Tuesday Iinie guests of the Dr. Raymond Finnles their Burry County Friendship Gifts for Girl Grads . .So Many from Which to Choose in Famous Brand Name Merchandise White Stag • Ship 'n Shore • Bobbie Brooks L'Aiglon • Tiger Menford • Candy Jrs. --+■-------------- - Lingerie Always Welcome Slips • Half Slips • Gowns Pojamos • Baby Dolls Dusters • Etc. at their Wall lake cottage Decora­ Night. Worthy Matron Rcva OrFuneral services for Edward A. beck and Worthy Patron Russell Pfeifer. 75. R2 Delton, Gilkey lake, tion Day when there was a Bon Continued from Page On< Voyage party for Miss Linda Finnle Peabody presiding. who died at the Veterans Hospital who left the next day for Europe. Guests were present from Nash--------------------- i ut Ann Arbor Saturday, were held The latest report is that Mrs. vlllc, Hastings. Freeport. Middle- j will be open for two periods of four at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Henton­ Chester Hodges* sister. Miss Ann vflle. Cooper. Richland. Bedford.! weeks each beginning June 27. Smith Funeral home at Delton. who has Galesburg, and Plainwell Chapters. | The Rev. David Honeywell ofti- Marie Cusack, toflnBelding heVrein There were 102 members and guests j nTlror^’cornera’ce^neterv th<? Ea&t ‘hOspltal und crtt,®*uF' Ul for 10 present. printer ^e^ 'TJTl A large crowd assembled for the The program consisted of the and pressman. Cedrk Moreys and Marshall Worthy Matron's Sunday School Memorial Day program in the court .. . , Cooks were dinner guests of Leslie class presenting a selection of five yard which followed a parade down ’J?5 ,^°rn at Charlotte on Jan. | Horton at lhe opening-of lhe new | musical numbers; Kathy Tewclf nc- State Street in which many local ” • iC° n « J md w “ lnut Hills organizations were, represented by -7 ; ----: auts Country vuuniry club ciuo in Lanuin-companicd on the piano by Mn< llztllw-th Pfrifer TIi- Tlnd UvoH nf -I...- o.,__ ■_______ . . Wilson did a bajon and dance rou-, floats. Included dn the program Hlrabeth Pfeifer. He had lived at (sing Saturday evening. Ian Ironside was Music by the Wlndeknecht Gilkey lake for the past year, and is with the architectural firm selectine, a piano selection by Joan Orchestra: Invocation by the Rev previously lived in Buffalo. Mo.. | ted to erect this beautiful new Hoffman, and a ceremony by the , Wilfred Lindsay; Remarks by Judge and Culver City, Calif. । building and the Hastings guests officer on "Friendship." The Barry county officers were 1C/ement Smith: Solo by Mra. Rob- ' He was a veteran of World War visited with the Ironsides during Burch; A "Junior Memorial pay I. and a member of the Hickory I this festive occasion. brought to the East and honored. Mt ' Salute" by Thomas Ogden: Address Corners Legion Post. His wife, died । Jerry Cota, who has been residMarjorie Hill. Barry County Presi- ! by Paul V. Martin. State Cornnan- in 1915. I tog with his grandparents, gradudent, and Philip Leonhardt. 1st vice of the American Legion; AmenHe is survived by a daughter.I “tc<1 from the Morey-Stanford High president, 'were Invited to remain 'der — I... ------- . . . . . —__ , ______ — . Mou lit. seated in the East for the evening. 'ca by the assembled crowd anti Mrs. Gordon <Frnnces> Soule. R2 jschool May 22. HU parents, the Benediction by The Rev, Lindsay Dcltom nine grandchildren; 'Gordon Cotas, attended bacca[Janet Cheney. Barry county soloist., laureate services May 20 and the _ great grandchildren: a brother. | sang "The Gentle Carpenter." > to I them. .................... Upon request of the newly or- Frank- Houston, Texas, and two graduation exercises. Jerry left with the senior class for Washington. | The visiting Esthers and past ganized Merchants Bureau. 8^J1_wo?,er_of and Mrs. Ida Alexander of Esthers of Prudence Noble Chapter council voted Friday evening lo nc- rrnizoo “ “ *' '* D. C. for the annual trip and will return to Hastings this week. j were brought to the East and a cept the fair grounds os a free Glendale. Calif. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs L. R. I ceremony was presented In their camp for auto tourists and voted Mattson were guests of the Bud honor, followed by a song that the necessary equipment for Kleklntveldl family of Grand Rap­ The program was concluded by 1 -*arne be purchased by the city at ids Sunday. Mrs. Mattson and Mrs. the selections. "His Hands" sung by an expense not to exceed 1200 00 Cornell Denton visited the former’s soloist Janet Cheney. ; * * * No we tom pat im mim sister-in-law in Pontiac Decoration Following the meeting a potluck; 50 Years Ago Tlie girls participated in the Con­ supper was served in the dining At the annual business meeting servation exhibit on May 9 and 10 Ron Bauer, who has, been home ; of the Epworth League Monday at Southeastern school. They gave on military ■ leave, left this week, । evening, the following officers were demonstrations on how to make ar­ accompanied by his brother, Tim. tificial soli. They constructed a dis ­ They will visit another brother. । elected for the coming year: Mrs. John E. Ketcham, president; Miss play showing how rocks of various Charles Bauer, and his family in Winifred McLravy. 1st vice pres.; sizes can be broken up to make Alberquerque. N. M, before Ron re­ I Gerald Nash. 2nd vice pres.; Miss different grades of soil. Last week ports back for duty Tim will return • Ethel Hedrick. 3rd vice pres.; Miss they hiked to Tyden park and had home in about six weeks. Saturday evening supper guests Nora Barr. 4th vice pres.; Miss Jen­ fun playing and enjoying a treat nie Sandahi. secretary; Mead Bur­ there. On Wednesday. May 23. they of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel were the 218 Eost State St. had their skating party. Robert Kuempel family of Kalama ­ ton. treasurer; Miss Minnie Clarey. zoo. the Kenneth Keumpel family Williamson and Home organist. Blue Birds and Stanley Kuempel. Tuesday eve­ A Grange was organized in Has­ Mrs. Ray Miller’s Traveling Blue ning Stanley and his mother. Mrs. tings Monday with the following Birds met Tuesday. May 22. They Flossie K„ attended the graduation officers in charge: Richard ^f made paper carnations for tray of her great niece, Wlnda Williams, Service -on All Makes Bates. Master; Miss Mabie Otis.! favors. tn Kent City. PHONE WI 5-5991 Lecturer; Wilson Lake. Overseer;' The Don Fishers and Dick Cooks A. M. Vesufr. Steward: Lee Burton.' I Edward Angelotti V. of Allen Park will Will lake off UUUUB/ Sunday IUS for XJViCJ'OL/U Gettysburg IB ........ „.. 1 Assistant Steward: C. M. Mack. I leaded on .... Mr and Mrs. Gottlieb 1 where they will retrace every march Chaplain; B. Hedrick. Treasurer. Weeber Weeber on on Friday. Friday. I and charge on the hUtoric battle­ fields via foot or Fishers have been it’s a first visit for plan to return the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlap of How­ ell spent the weekend with the Ken Dunlaps and Mrs. Nora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jay ahd daughter, Debbie, of Marion, Ind., were to come for Memorial Day and the weekend to visit his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marland Jay. Mrs. David Faul and her young son, James D%vid, flew into Willow Run Tuesday From the East where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul. They will be here until Friday when they will fly by | Camp Fire Smoke | Shay's Heating Service Nylon Blend Slips priced from S398 Half Slips from *3 00 For Summer Bermudas • Jamaicas • Slacks Pedal Pushers • T-Shirts Sweat Shirts • make it a sound investment ENROLL NOW June Classes both Day & Evening Our Quality Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan Convenient Terms Established for 18 Years WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY professional school of cosmetology 14Q W. Michigan --------- ■+■ For Sun and Surf Priced from »59S to $35°° Swim Accessories, too . . . ----+----Nylon Hose Wide Choice Favorite Styles and Shades to Choose from at M00 up Battle Creek, Mich Send information on how I can become an expert beautician “The Wright Way” . Name Address State. Phone. WHY MONKEY AROUND WITH UNKNOWNS Blouses • Skirts - Swimsuits BEAUTY TRAINING is Your Future iTION GIFTS ■----------------- ------------- ■+- jet from Chicago to Seattle. Wash, where they will Join Lt. David Faul. who will th>n see his son for the first time. It is wonderful that Helen and the baby could stop oyer here en route west and according to Geneva, "Grandmothers can glide on Cloud 9 too.1 Mr. and Mrs Richard Maivlllc and family spent the past weekend wllh their parents In Cadillac. Capt. and Mrs. Roger DeHaven and their four youngsters ore due to arrive here this week from Texas to visit their parents, the Roy DeHavens and the Harry Scobeys. Capt. DeHaven is being trans­ ferred to Fort Riley. Kas. Hankins-Miller Jeweler's Ponties *1°° Sportswear horsebark. The there before but the Cooks. They end of the week Before you “get away from it all” see our complete selection of Samsonite Streamlite Remington Monarch Portable TYPEWRITERS ----- —+—-----Accessories All Types Jewelry • Bags • Gloves Scarves • Hankies GRADUATION Sweaters, etc. ' -------- Dresses + when you can get an — - ELGIN For All Occasions Wide Selection from which to choose for only in Regular and Half-Sizes . . . Newest Creations in the Colors of the New Season! ' EASY TERMS 19“ Check These Extras1. Key-set tabulator Choice of Colors, toQ« . . 2. Variable line spacer 3. Personal touch regulator 4. 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Mh's Corciiwn C*m. »ow OAfj Man's T-o-Suitw. no.’oW7 jj JII M JEWELERS nCIN SPORTSMAN (Wt RUSSELL T. HANKINS Proprietor 118 WEST STATE ST. kn Wntifol tiilatiM » atu M kwm. MRnjwcektf. hMdaloeij J|9ti �Chrystal Case Students Dance in ‘Outer Space To the traditional strains of "Strike Up. the Band." played by Dorothy McMillan at the piano, and Wolfran Pechner. drums, the ninth annual Spring recital of the Chrystal Case Dance studio opened at the Central auditorium on Saturday, May 26. at 8 pm. The (heme was "Show Time In Outer Space" and the scenery In the background bore out Uie theme in that there were rockets' space men descending in parachutes, the Green Men from Mars, with a huge replica of Uncle Bam hovering over all as silver spheres floated in space. A special atlracUon was the rocket which really "shot." Stanley Soger, a student of a few months, introduced lhe program on a patriotic note with a military tap number which the large audience accepted with the enthusiasm which was shown throughout the evening's performance. Ten little models. Deanna Rich­ ardson. Mary Kenyon. Leslie Hart. Pomelo Brown. Christine and Lorecn Carpenter, Debby Hein. Nancy McClain, Tamila Allerdlng and Melinda Schultz, in pretty costumes of black and pink, then appeared in the tap number, “Pack Your Suit­ case. We're Off I" and sang. "I Want To Be A Little Model." Connie Parker, an advanced stu­ dent. topped to "Blue Skies" show­ ing great skill as she danced a most Intricate routine. [ Next, delighting * the audience, were Barbara Glidden, Linda Sher­ man, Marla Burch. Bonnie Karcher. Tracy Allerdlng. Tamie Marlin, and Yolanda Berry as they did a "Mu­ sical Count Down" tapping bells as they also danced a clever tap ar­ rangement and sang "Do. Re Ml." Jcnneane Jacoby entertained bv singing 'The Happy Wanderer" and accompanying it by a cane top dance which was very well done. "The Flying Squares" number was soloed by Debbie Hawk and Intro­ duced a novelty dance by Ann Pay­ via. Linda Hart. JoAnn Sherwood, Debby McKenzie. Regina Carl, Kathy Thompson, Sharon Gilmore. Paige Brown, Nancy Anderson and Melinda Jo Hammond, wearing cos­ tumes that glowed in the dark. As these little folks emerged as Jackin-the-boxes and exhibited their talents as acrobats, cute little tricks which no one anticipates were very much, in evidence and added to Uie charm of the number. "Rocking Around The Earth" was a modem Jazz number by Linda Jensen and Kathy Gerald, two ad­ vanced students, who exhibited a great deal of talent and showman­ ship. Completely changing the tempo was the "Firefly" number which EVERY BUSINESS MAN SCIENCE HIAUH needs this book to increase his capabilities The challenge facing today's businessman is great. Ho must keep up-to-date, must look far ahead and be ready with new ideas in this changing world. Many have found their capa­ bilities in this direction have been enlarged as a result of their understanding of the truths contained in Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 645 W. Green St. Hasting* Open Wed. & Sat. 2 to 4 P.M. followed. Russell Nash, guest soloist for the evening, very beautifully sang "The Glow Worm" as Dawn Nash. Marda Gilmore. Diane Ko­ tesky. Beth Curtis. Sharon Pavllch and Karlene Curtis, in costumes glowing In the dark with tiny lights flickering in lhe tutus and very much resembling little glowworms, danced a graceful toe number. Michele Frey, Kathy Armstrong, Darlene Parker. Marcia and Sheila Hilllker, Julie Nash, Diane While and Meloday Nash, second year tap students, danced with "bells on their toes" In a unique number en­ titled "Beils, Bells. Bells." The "Tangerine Twirls" were Just that—eight little Misses in tanger­ ine who literally "twirled" as they performed acrobatic feats with a great deal of agility. Tlie "Twirls" were Mary Barnett, Wendy and Cindy Curtis. Barbara White, Phyl­ lis McLaughlin. JoEllen Miller. Sal­ ly Shuster and Julie Bare. Again reverting to a somber but beautiful scene was the dance en­ titled “Deep Purple." Costumes in shades of purple were worn by Terry Castleman. Pamela Sherman. Lois Grabau. Linda Jensen, Jean Cavanaugh. Connie Parker and Kathy Gerald, as these advanced toe students very skillfully per­ formed. Mary Morris, In black chif­ fon. added the finishing touches to this effective number os she danced a solo toe. Mary, as usual, exhibited great skill and ability as she danced in a professional manner. The Outer Space Puppet then re­ turned lhe audience to the theme of the evening. She was. in this in­ stance. Joanne Hagon. who moved here only four Weeks ago from La­ peer. and In a pert red and white polka dot costume, danced a clever tap to a recording. The Little Yellow Stars, Raeanne Miller. Renne Shepard. Loma Far­ ley. Sharon Pavlich, Dianna MHbourn, Diane Robinson. Tami Kantner, Nancy and Barbara Barnett^ Martha Johnson. Mary Beth and Claire Goodyear, seemed as stars as they twinkled and gracefully danced a ballet number. "Flying Feet" was also a ballet number with a square - dancing swing. The dance as originally planned. Included Michele Prey. Marda Gilmore. Anne Wyerman, Jane Blankenship. Diane Kotesky. Janice Hawk. Anne Ostroth, Beth Curtis. Roxanne Larabee. Diane Lewis and Dawn Nash, but as measles intervened, a few of the Fjying Feet were missing. However, these little gals, filled In the gaps in a truly "lhe show must go on" manner, and the audience was not aware, of their predicament. A delightful dance. "Out of This World," concluded the first act as Connie Parker. Jean Cavanaugh. Linda Jensen. Kay McMillin. Kar­ lene Curtis, Jill Kennedy. Lois Gra­ bau. Pamela Sherman. Cassie Kiersey, Kathy Gerald. Karen and Kathy Gaskill appeared in their "flapper” costumes of red and block, and with their gum-chewing and bead - twirling very highly amused the audience as they danced the Charleston. Chrystal Case Hammond brought down the house as she Joined the group for her solo number also doing the "Charleston " Introducing Act II were Ricky Reynolds, Raeanne Miller. Renee Shepard, Loma Parley. Diane Rob­ inson, Dianna Mllboum and Tami Kantner as they dancefi the "Comet Cakewalk " The only gentleman in the group. Ricky, sang the vocal number before this group to very ably went into their tap. The Rockin' Rockets, who were Karlene Curtis, Jill Kennedy. Lois Grabau. Pamela Sherman, Cassie Kiersey, Kathy Gerald. Karen and Kathy Gaskill, really depicted Rockin' Rockets as they danced a very fast, rolicking tap tn a remark­ ably fine fashion. Connie Parker again danced a sold number os she presented "Cas­ tanets in Orbit." a difficult Span­ ish number beautifully done. Jean Cavanaugh and Kathy Ger­ ald. who are also'advanced students well-known to the recltnl audiences, each danced a solo numlicr of en­ tirely different tempos. One could easily visualize a "latvender Mist" as Jean danced her toe number by that title In a beautiful lavender costume. Kathy's number, which followed, was a lively toe-tap with a patriotic air as she represented the "Outer Space Star." Diane Robinson. Nancy and Bar­ bara Barnett. Martha Johnson. Claire and Mary Beth Goodyear. Diane Kotesky. Karlene Curtis, Di­ ane Lewis. Michele Frey and Jane Blankenship presented "Moon­ beams." an acrobatic number. The group a whole^ and also individu­ ally. as they so skillfully did qnehand cartwheels, back-bends, flshflops and many other acrobatic feats, really took the audience into "space" as they seemed to literally "fly" through the air. Ricky Reynolds as the "Orbit OPENING JUNE 26-30 ... SIX SHOWS On Stage GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Raiaarth: Pathway to Bktt'or Flihlng The Hastings Banner Twa—PmM 1 to ____ I kJ-.. 31. at 1962 IOC, Thuraday, Moy Name Winners Of Fourth Degree Essay Contest dom. Therefore it is my patriotic duty to develop my mind to the fullest extent, obey my country's laws, and to pray to God and the , i Blessed Virgin, the patron saint of the United States, that these free­ ' doms will ever remain safe. Funeral Services For Marion Rupe Held on Monday Flight Pilot" Kt the stage for the next five numbers as he presented a vocal solo and heralded in the "Landing of the Astronauts.” who were Tamila Allerdlng, Melinda Marion M. Rupe. 70. a former Winners of the Father John V. Schultz, Anne Castleman. Kajhy resident of Plainwell. Hickory Cor­ Dillon Fourth Degree Assembly of Armstrong, Margaret Miller. Paul ners and Orangeville, died at the lhe Knights of Columbus first an­ and Tom Robinson and Pamela Pipp Community hospital at Plamnual Patriotic Essay contest held at Brown. The little Space Men wore well Friday morning following surgSt Rose school were presented gray suits while the Maidens were trophies at u dinner held Thurs­ dressed in brown wllh •attractive day evening al the Hotel Hastings. i Mr. Rupe was born in. Marion. gold boots. As they made weird Ohio, on Jan. 27. 1883. the son of TN winners of the contest were noises and cavorted in skillful acro­ lev! and Caroline <Smith> Rupe. batics. they really seemed to be Marion Gorham, who won first Arlington National Cemetery, from another world. Appearing in place; JoAnn Williams, who took home of the Unknown Soldiers, is Ha retired as a paper mill fireman their midst was Miss Outer Space? second, and Kenneth Weller, who a memorial not only to those who in a beautiful white and silver cos­ won third place. have died for the United States., tume. who was Dianna Milboum. lived with a daughter and her Honorable mention went to Joseph but also to the man who tried, re­ Dianna was most charming and family. Mrs. Bliss iRutbi Boulter Zurad. Suzanne Pierre. Nancy Ellw. luctantly. to divide the Union talented as she sang and tapat Prairieville. Eugene Tranthum. Marinus Krcnk. The cemetery, explains World danced to "Baby Take a Bow." Tlie Terri Babcock, Carol Bessmcr, Book Encyclopedia, is built around I He married Pauline Louden on Mars Maidens, in light green illumi­ Kathleen Haas. William Ellis and March 16. 19<M. at Hickory Comers. nated costumes, were Marda Gil­ Bonita Jerow. and stands on land that once She died on Feb. 22. 1953. more, Anne Wyerman. Janice । Awards were presented by lhe fanned part of the Confederate In addition to his daughter. Mr Hawks. Anne Ostroth. Beth Curtis, । Faithful Navigator Henry St.' Mar- general's estate. In fact. Arlington Rupe is survived by four sons, Roxanne Larabee and Dawn Nash, tin. ' is the original name of lhe proper- Clarence o! Otsego. Gerald M. of and as they danced a lively top and The Rev. Fr. Joseph C Dunphy. tv located on the Potomac River In Detroit. William of Orange. Calif , then faded into lhe background, pastor of St. Rose, gave the mam , Virginia, the Little Green Men from Mars and Charles of Plainwell. 15 grand­ address of the evening appeared, with their dork green The home was built by a grand­ children, nnd 15 great grandchi;William Jerow was chairman of suits and long tails and Joined me son of Martha Washington, whose dren. the committee on arrangements group In an amusing dance. Mar­ Services were held at 2 p.m. Mon­ great-granddaughter was Lee's wife assisted by Al Belslto and Robert garet Miller. Marcia and Sheila During the Civil War. the Union day at the Henton-Smith Funeral Hammond, who was also the toast­ Hilllker, Darlene Parker and Melo­ army occupied the estate and used home at Delton The Rev. David dy Nash were these Little Green' master. Honeywell officiated and burial The final fudge of the essay con­ it as a training camp and a field was in the East Hickory Comers Men The number concluded with I all tlie Space traders going into' test was the Rev. Fr. Robert Rose of hospital ■ cemetery Proud of today's progress and working for more sport tomorrow The cemetery is probably best the modern twist. St Joseph Seminary is the Conservation Department's fishery research program which known for the tomb of the Un­ The liruu act ui the evening pre­ | The winning essay follows: will earn its shsre of the spotlight on "Science and Technology" sented Linda Jensen. Kathy Gerald | Mom heart attack victims reknown* of World Wars 1 and II GUARDIAN OF FREEDOM during Michigan Week, May 20-26. Over the years, research has and Raeanne Miller performing i The greatest heritage I. us an and the Korean War. guarded by a I.over from a first attack and of lead to stream improvement, chemical control of atunted fish those who do, four out of five re­ very difficult acrobatic feats which American, enjoy in this great' land populations, and other measures which have helped aport fishing. turn to work, says the Michigan revealed ability and many hours of of mine is freedom. But again my A biologist holds up two jars containing bluegilla of the same Heart Association. Member of the practice. Baskets of flowers were I beloved freedoms are in Jeopardy. age to show how chemical work, backed by research, ia increasing used in this number which added a Michigan United Fund. 1 I must guard them. To do this I the Civil War. the growth rate of fish in many treated lakea. In the left jar are unique quality to the dance. must not only know them but know , atunted bluegills taken from a lake which had more fish than it All the students appeared on the j what endangers them could handle. In the other jar are big-size bluegills which came stage singing "Hey. Look Me Over" 1 Freedom of worship is one of my i from a lake after it had been treated to cancel out over-crowding. for the grand finale and awards most prized possessions To preserve Despite its advances, research has many new and old chalenges were given at this time. Ticket । this, the practicing of my Catholic to meet, both in inland waters and the Great Lakes. Behind con­ awards were given to: Dawn Nash. I faith should dominate my thoughts.; tinued public support, it will come up with new ways to provide Linda Jensen and Terry Castleman. : Being ever alert to prevent any or­ this generation's grandchildren with good fishing. Perfect attendance awards were ; ganizatlons or outside forces which Mich. Dept, of Conservation earned by Diane White, Melody _ ; desire to destroy this faith. RcallNash', Margaret Miller, Pamela 'Sherman. Ricky Reynolds, Anne Weycrman. Diane Kotesky, Rox­ anne Larabee, Dawn Nash. Regina j beliefs’. Carl and Linda Sherman. posed' of n cardiologist, medical so-; Also the students presented Miss ciai worker, psychologist and a vo- |‘ One of my moat invaluable privl- j leges is freedom of speech Each ■ Case with a gift, the prexntation cational counselor. They are as­ man's right to speak without fears i being made by Lois Grabau, end sisted by nurses and technicians. Mrs McMillan was also presented After each member of this team ha-s of reprisal must be guaranteed Even though I disagree with his: with a gift. met With the patient, and concluded The scenery was designed by Mrs. Doctor, can I go bock to work? his evaluation, the team meets to- opinion I must always, defend his. right to speak. Clayton O Case, and costumes and This is the question uppermost in gnther to discuss the case and ar­ Freedom of the press is equally, choreography were by Chrystal the minds of almost all heart attack rive at recommendations for the Important. It is a molder of public pullento. Fortunately, the doctor patient. Unlike most cardiac clin­ It was a line evening's entertain­ can answer yes lo the large ma­ ics. which are concerned primarily opinion. This liberty is moat likely ment. From little tot to advanced jority; somewhere between 75 and 80 with diagnosis and definitive treat­ to be attacked as the enemy knows.. to control the people you must first I atudeht, each did credit to Miss percent of all heart patients can ment, a Work Evaluation Unit fo­ control' the press, Any forms of: Case and seemed to thoroughly en­ work. cuses principally on the occupation­ censorship by pressure groups 1 joy perform big. After appropriate convalescence, al potentialities of its patients. It look upon as dangerous to this free­ most heart attack victims can go considers such factors as: age, pre­ dom. vious occupational activity, emo­ My right to vote is not only a tional status, non-cardlac disabling Teresa M. Lydy, daughter - of factors, cause of heart condition, priviledge but an obligation. To Michael and Carolyn <Bishop* Lydy lighter work. vote intelligently I must thoroughly significant clinical findAccording lo Dr. Muir Clapper. and — other --------------------------------------of Carlton township, was stillborn study both sides of the issue and who n vote according to my conscience. I at 8:30 pm. Saturday at Pennock president of the Michigan Heart1 7nv hospital. The Rev. Paul Deal offi­ Association which is a member of i .n must give loyalty and support to ciated nt graveside services held at the Michigan United Fund, sup- j “ the party of my choice. norted bv Barrv county residents i Pu^cnts must be referred bj a phy2 p.rn. Monday at the Fuller ceme­ only Knowledge is the bulwark of freea small percentage of people ; t^ga^K^m tery. She is survived by her grand­ a parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard with heart or blood vessel diseases pJmd^th I Bishop of Hastings and Mr. and are not able lo be active at all. and | National Cemetery Built AroundGen. Lee’s Home Michigan Heart Association Gives Pointers to Victims HEV*E-\ Stop right here at 136 E. State Street for a toilored-to-fit-you home loan. Monthly payments ore worked out to suit your budget. And you are on your way to com­ plete ownership. Baby is Stillborn Mrs. George Lydy of R3 Hastings. Graduates at Iowa many cardiac patients who are not working could be self-supporting if | they were placed in suitable Job. , «tm rnn £ * “eT^.lI X ^ndi you can save MONEY ^Vvic?^TwStV7peT Community Chesu David C Muntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Muntz of Rl Hickory son with heart disease should work, • Comers, was among the nearly1 or not. in some difficult cases, he Pacfnr Sneaks at 1.100 persons who received degrees may rMlIir - additional aid. Dr •■'«5Tor °P®aKS #aT require at the 9lst annual commencement I exercises exercises at at Iowa Iowa State State University University c“«*r S4UaTo provide this old. the Michigan The Rev. Willard H. Curtis, pasat Ames Saturday. He received his Heart Association has established a tor of the First Presbyterian MS degree in civil engineering. Cardiac Work Evaluation Unit at Church, delivered a Memorial Day Mrs. Harney, Tint. Mor.w «■»< i___ ZInstitute ________________ Morris and ,he Rehlbllitatlon in De-1I address at the Tuesday noon meettrolt. ------------Patients are referred to ---this --Ing lhe -Hastings Kiwanis club. ;, Mrs. ...io, Barker XXU1B.C1 and LUIU ---------- -----------— of ----daughter., muuu Sandy. daughters. Sue. Kay and Irene, at-I clinic by their doctors for a thor-j ------------- •-------------tended the Milo Mother and ijough evaluation of work capacity ;■ Michigan State gymnasts navel Kiwanis Meeting The and 23 ---------------individual championships Daughter banquet. The banquet was;• ---------Unit -— .has — the faculties --------------r- , won _ ----------------------slnea anlnrintr put on by the young people of Milo n«r«nnn»l personnel, nnH and mtwl most nt of all ail. lha the । since entering Uli? Big Ten mmnetitinn competition and a good time was had by all. time to make a realistic appraisal in 1949. ...See our ad in Saturday Evening Post The “luxury” features of Lennox heating / cooling equipment are for one purpose: to save on operating costs. Fuel savings to 2Q%! Call for free estimate. KAECHELE'S Heating - Cooling - Plumbing 305 S. Church For All The CASH You’ll Need. JOIN ONE OF OUR Vacation Clubs You can bet we're going on a t'acalion^We'i’e saved for it in the bank’s convenient Vacation Club where the small deposits, never missed, grew to the sum required for a happy prepaid holiday — Start yours this year. WI 5-5352 �Hastings High Retains West Central Track Title Page 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Saxons Squeeze By Grand Ledge For Big Victory Thursday, May 31. 1$^ Liat Pairings in Delton Athletes Golf Loop Ionia Bulldogs Receive Awards at Bliss Members of the B. W. Bliss golf league had a night off Tuesday, but play will resume next Tuesday Whip Saxons for All-Sports Fete Pairings for next week Include: Buerge vs. Shannon and Hopkins Delton High school athletes were honored Tuesday evening of last vs. Sexton; Baldwin vs. Sage and Baseball Crown week at an All-Sports Banquet held Baxter vs. Sweet; Dorman vs Sunt- Orioles' Mike Martens Blaaee to Note League Record in Half-Mile Run Hastings High's Sophomore-stud- j ded track squad came through Wed- rii "JST’aSS ■ • oi _• lownslupShootin pionship by squeezing out a narrow I victory over a strong Grand Ledge j T> 1 141 KlllCS [VlaV 1\T « While Hastings' victory against; p . .a big odds provided the real thrill i ViOllir<t(llCl OlcilC for Saxon athletic fans. Charlotte's Mike Martens turned in the most Townships in Michigan cannot exciting performance of lhe noctur- adopt ordinances regulating the disnal event when he won the half-, charge of firearms which conflict mile in the outstanding time of 1 with- State game hunting laws, acminute 56 seconds. cording to a recent opinion handed ■mV., who bc44. 1U W«> Central Conterenoe mile record of J J Kellc>‘ answer--------------------------to questions raised by 4:38.4, bettered all existing Mkhl’In --------------„,>r, school ..rrrrr records with w— his Director of Conservation Gerald E. (tn high brilliant ran. He finished a good Eddy, the opinion holds that Michi­ — • • • - - — - gan's wildlife belong to the people 1 of tne State and arc subject to 1 regulation by the . Slate which is Martens also ran a leg off Uie Charlotte's winning mile relay team the uusiee of tins resource Coach Jack Hoke's Saxons were led to their coveted victory by Cap­ tain Don Slceby, who won the 220 dash in 233. took second in the century and led the 880 relay team appear to corer the entire Held of game regulations, Including llre- Hastings only took one other first place, that was in Uie 440 which Mike Crawley won in 536. but depth, paid off. Rom Tooker of Eaton Rapids achieved individual meet honors, winning both hurdle events for The championship wasn’t decided until tlie final mile relay. That Hastings' team of Ken Chandler,: Phil Clark, Tex Timm and Paul fJraden. finishing second and Grand Ledge didn’t place—giving the Sax­ ons the Utle with 43 5 14 points Grand Ledge had 40 points, St. Johns 23 3'7, Charlotte and Ionia tied with 22 13'14, Greenville fin­ ished with 31 13/14 and Eaton Rap- "In this instance tlie legislature has pre-empted the field of hunt­ ing by providing that game may be taken in the State of Michigan by license, by providing for a Conser­ vation Department to take care of the game resource and by specifical­ ly legislating u to the means of hunting game and the kind ot fire­ arms that can be used." lhe opin­ ion steles Powers of the legislature carry­ priority over those of municipalities and townships, according to the opinion. The Attorney General also concludes that townships do not have tlie authority, under the law enacted in 1969. to paw local ordi­ nances which might affect hunting. The law, which auUiorizes the adoption of local ordinances to regulate health and safety, has been misinterpreted by , a — few . ... southern —— Michigan townships as giving them lhe power to enact restrictions on the discharge of firearms by hunt- SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP—Hastings High school's team, which swept the West Central Conference dual matches and which thought had the league champloivihip wrapped up-when lhe loop tournament scheduled for Charlotte on May 19 was cancelled, will battle for lhe crown here Saturday. Athletic Director Jock Clarey announced that the West Central net tournament has been rescheduled to be played here starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, last Saturday lhe Sakoiyi look second in the Class A regional tournament at Upjohn park in Kalamazoo, finishing behind Jackson, but ahead of Kalamazoo Cen­ tral. Loy Norris, Portage. Battle Creek Central and Battle Creek lakeview. From left to right are: Coach Bob Miller. Jim Baxter. Tom Baty. Jim Withers. Captain Mike Youngs and Gary Sterkan. In the back row are Merle Haines. Lorun Vahlsing, John Mahler and JC Clarey.—Photo by White. Over B.C. Central Hastings High's tennis team de­ feated Battle Creek Central. 5-2. Wednesday afternoon of last week to finish the 1862 dual season with a fine record of 7 wins against one Hostings High school's, track;। Non-resldenta need a 85 annual 11­ teain. going all out, came' through ' cense or a $4 15-day permit. . . . Wednesday evening of last week to I The Fine Lake Landowners' As­ retain their West Central Confer­ sociation is sponsoring its annual ence championship, edging a good Boat Show Saturday and Sunday Grand Ledge aggregation. We con- starting nv .„ uu;n at ,, 11 am. „„ on TO both days.. gratulute Coach Jack Hoke and ills The is to 1 lie show aituw la io feature fcuiuic the uac latest laical I thlnclads, who battled their way to f .......................... I models in boats, motors, floats, ' a highly successful season. . . docks and safety equipment. There are to be skiing and boating dem­ j The one main thrill of the West onstrations and musical entertain­ Central meet, in addition to Uie ment each day from 3 to 4 pm. by tlie Detours." The show is at the the performance of Charlotte's Southeast corner of Fine lake. The Mike Martens, who broke all show is lo |ielp promote water safe­ existing Michigan prep records in ty and safer boat handling and any the half mile. Then Saturday profits will boused to help maintain Mike did lhe expected. He won Fine lake's boat patrol. There hasn't been a serious accident on Fine time of one minute, 56.1 seconds. lake since the patrol began. . . . Coarh Bob Miller's netters won three singles and two doubles matches from the Bearcats. Mike Youngs (Hi defeated Bob Hind. 6-0.6-0; Ken Armstrong <BC) defeated Tom Baty. 6-2. 2-6. 7-5; viuiy Storkan uivmuii 'Hi -41’ defeated uc.caicu Norm nuiu, Gary Harden. 6-2. 6-4. and Merle Haines Greenville had a fourth place In <Hi defeated Oerry Green, 6-3, 6-4 the mile relay, but was disquali­ In doubles. JC Clarey and John fied for cutting in on a curve. That Mahler <H> defeated Tim Taylor took two points off the Jackets' to­ and Ken Nonod. 6-2. 6-2; Lorani tal and dropped them from third to Vahlsing ahd Jim Withers 'Hr de-j sixth place. feated Gerald Mills and Mike The summary: Hooth. 6-0, 6-4. and Ken Nielsen! Couch Jock Clarey and other and Bob Vollmar (BC1 defeated West -Central coaches and volun­ Jim Baxter and JefT Spoon. 6-1, 6-3. teers should gel bouquets for the manner in which Wednesday's meet was handled and the speed in which It wus run off. You get old hioids David Eaton, 17. son of Mr* and CaYAn Npf TToum Mrs. Walter Eaton, of 610 E. Thorn , □wAUIl LlCL 1 Udlll like Jock. Coach Malcolm Goebel ot street, escaped serious injuries | , Charlotte, et al, running un event, Deer hunters can circle two dates with Albion's Elkin Isaac us the —Nov. TO and Nov. 15—as official about 1! 15 am. Sunday when he. I qL'ao WPPhliri in starter, and you're bound to have a openers for Michigan's firearm sea­ went to sleep while driving on the 1 1 UCLUIIU 111 top meet. . . . Norris road in Orangeville town- 1 son this Fall, the Conservation De­ partment reports. ship, en route to his folks' cottage' Grosse Pointe and Muskegon at Slewart lake. Tlie new Nov. 10 opener applies Hastings High's tennis tea Dave, a Hastings High Junior I■ Hastings High's tennis team. He.,hU tied for the State Class to tlie upper peninsula west of Mand an athlete, was hospitalized I playing in a Class A regional tour­ A title Saturday with 30 points'I|77, US-2, and a line extending di­ each. Dowagiac won the Class B rectly south from Gulliver to Lake nament for the first lithe, had to fered lacerations about the face 1 be satisfied with second place in crown with 38 5.8. Lansing St. Mary Michigan where the firearm deer won the Class C title with 40'. and season will start on the Saturday and chin, on a finger and right 110 DASBthe face of terrific competition from Michigan School for the Deaf the ,preceding Nov. 15 each Fall, unless (O), ------------ ---------------------; the defending champion. Jackson. Clatss'D crown with 41 points Char- ;that date falls on a Saturday. Only According to the sheriff's report, on the Upjohn courts in Kalamazoo llotte (OL|. Ttw«: 5J.#. scored 7 points in Class B. Al- , three Saturdays-will come on Nov. ISO LOW HURDLES—Won by Tooker Dave's car went 157 feet off the, Friday and Saturday. <ER>, 2nd—Tinney (OL>. 3rd—Cline rood before hitting a tree headon. The Saxon doubles team of Tom legan and Plainwell 6 each and 15 in the next 20 years. <OL>. Greenville got one pomt. . . . The car was on its right side when I Baty and Mike Youngs battled Purpose of the fixed Saturday It crashed into the tree. » j Into the semi-finals before being opener, signed Into law by GoverWilliam Swears, who has taught _______ •__ ’ ousted. 10-8. 6-1. by Dennis Ches, , _ icy ana aim .uuiy oi jacsMin and coached tennis and ba^ktlboll at St Johns High lor four years, and businesses. Length of the Saturday morning. has been promoted to head basket­ Members of the Hastings Kiwanis' *°n l?Jc ,?lass season will be 16 days, including club are planning on attending the P011}15- HJvstsn^.K had 5 ,. ball coach. He will replace Robert lhe opening day. same as before. annual Spring Lake Kiwanis stag ^alamazoo Central 4 -. Loy Norrix C. Ingersoll, who has coached-the Hie traditional red-letter day of golf event and banquet on Thurs- * : e Cfn' [ Redwing Varsity basketball team Nov. 15 will still be the starting dnv June 7 ' lraI 1 - “nd Battle Creek Lakeview since 1960. Coach Swears' Junior date for firearm deer hunters in the Varsity job will be taken over by ‘ ‘ ! failed to get a point. lower peninsula and the eastern , In the second round singles divi- Dale Knight, a member of the St. Banner ll’an/ Ads Pay ! sion. Gary Storkau defeated Larry Johns coaching staff and faculty end of the upper peninsula. Another game law amendment - Wilkinson of Lakeview. 6-0, 6-2. but for the past five years. . . . signed by the Governor last week i then met Bill1 Kirkpatrick bf Loy limits bear hunting in Keweenaw Norrix. and lost. 6-0. 6-1 Kirkpat­ Outd<M>r Trail- A few exception­ county to lhe firearm deer season rick last in the finals to Ed Waits ally favored lud.'. and lassies had a which this Fall will run from Nov. of Jackson. 6-4. 6-1. 10 through Nov. 25. The change, Meric Haines dropped his singles Deputy Dick Abbey, who knows the 'match but Jun Baxter won his sport of fUhlng as well as he knows eliminating early bear seasons for archers as well us the firearm hunt­ I singles mateh With Harold Smith of Swimming. Booting. Canoeing. Soiling. Hiking, and all ers In the county, was enacted to {Battle Creek Central. 6-3.6-0 Loran turned from the Upper Penin ula Outdoor Activities and Sports . . PLUS: Arts & Crafts. protect the animals throughout the । Vahlsing and Jim Withers won with beautiful rainbow trout We tourist season. .Indoor Activities,'Miniature Golf. Indian Lore. their first doubles match. 6-4, 8-6. grilled one with butter and wha: u Black squirrels will be legal hunt­ I defeating Tom Morey and Paul least! ing targets, hi Cheboygan. Clare, ' Min.sc! ol Portage, but then lost to and Isabella counties Ulis Full. This jlhe Jackson combo ’of Nichols­ day u’ftci tin- b>» I: urn new law amendment will give hunt­ : Scheid John Clarey and John ers u state-wide season on “ (Mahler met Jack-son's .strong com­ which will gel underway on Jui . bination. Torn Nichols and Larry the earliest opening in many a year. Michigan squirrel species for the Professionally Staffed . . . State Licensed and Approved first time since 1911. Kirk, in their first match and lost. With bass legal. 'Michigan\ -:<al C-2. 6-1. fishing season will be underway in WRITE: lull force and for hundreds of ! Harvard Unisenuty Library haa a ,Mx>rtamcn. .lhh hill b<? the greatest. Pino Lake Summer Camp, R;3. Plainwell, Michigan collection o! more than six million' lune of the year. Don t forget. printed volumes. dent anglers 17 and older must have a 82 fishing license and they 11 n «1 a trout stamp il they go after trout. HHS Athlete Escapes Serious Injury in Mishap Deer Hunters to Have 2 Starting Dates Next Fall Class A Regional Kiwanis Stag Event PINE . LAKE SUMMER CAMP For Boys: 7-12 Weeks: Aug. 6 & 13 Rustic Cabins — Wonderful Food Excellent Facilities Michigan State Championship Motorcycle RACES SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd-2:00 p.m IONIA FAIR GROUNDS ADMISSION FREE PARKING Children 50c and When Accompanied By Parents GRANDSTAND Michigan’s Season On Black Bass ‘Rough’ Conditions Hold Beaver, Otter Harvest Down Rough trapping conditions, lower populations, and tighter regula। lions on futbearer take combined to hold this Spring's beaver and otter harvest well below the 1061 level of success in Michigan, 'ac­ cording to the Conservation De-' Michigan's season on black* bass partinent. Trappers took 8,584 beaver this opens June 1. earliest in years, to season as against last year's total give anglers about 30 weeks oi fish­ ing for what some call the Mid­ of about 13.000. Their otter take west's gamiest fish. „ slumped from a record 923 anlmala in 1961 to 623. regulations far taking ba»\ are With deep snow nnd fluctuating lhe Mint as last year: minimum water levels the general rule, trap­ size. 10 Inches: daily or p<wev>i<ln ping success was down throughout limit, five, large and smallmouili, mo.4 areas of the state us were li­ »ingly or combined. cense sales which dropped from Moving the opening day ahead i-4.482 to 2615. from Uie traditional rmd-Junc date In the Upper Peninsula, only gives fishermen a chance to latch :5.753 beaver were sealed compared birss when the fishing is at its oi-t. with 11.729 last season. The region's This is pointed out in a Depart- 1otter figure was 395. off 105 animals merit of Conservation publication: from the year before. "Michigan Fish- and How to Catch Trappers In lhe northern Lower Them." Same size ita the Fish Law!1 Peninsula harvested 2,736 beaver Digest, the fojder presents a suni-|I and 228 otter, in 1961. they took mary of how-to .suggestions by sev­ eral hundred top fishermen tn ’he southern lower peninsula, beaver state. Copse- ale available Irn- at take <iip|>ed from 136. last season fishing license dealers. Department I tn 93. Otter were again protected offices, and tourist information ccn»i by a closed season in this region. ten. ’ I In general,, pelt prices showed a Opens on Friday In Uie high school cafeteria. Basketball Vanity letters were presented to Greg Bosnia, Lonnie Johncock. Tim Louden, Phil Laza­ rus and Bob Church. “ Varsity certificates were present­ ed to John Scarborough and Jim Sutherland. Three-year awards and silver basketballs were presented to John Woods and Bill Wooer. Reserve certificates were present­ ed to Bob Newland. Vic Brokema and Terry Donovan. Junior Varsity awards went to Don Fowler, Norm O'Mera, ssary Ford, Gene Nuabaum. Jerry Knowl­ ton. Dan Sutherland. Tom Schley, Shirley Woods, Terry Morgan. Don Van Nocker. Mike Richey and Clar­ ence Collison. Freshmen basketball awards went Vince Clmala, BUI Bourdo, Ron Whitney. Don Bever, Mike Wertman and Jack Little. OAA second year awards were presented to Carol Whitney, Bonnie Palmer, Penny Handy. Marilyn Chapman and Eileen Lindsay. Pirt year GAA pins went to Dor­ na Taylor, Diane Coffman, Sally Herrington. Mary Cassadyi Luella Fales, Raynette Beatty, Mona Spil­ lane, Margaret Rffeynard, Loy Ann Bair. Billie Summerville and Lynn Gunn. Varsity track awards went to Mike Richey. Jack Bower. Jim Shoemaker. Dave Randolph. Don Fowler. Carl McCrackln and Bill Wooer. Varsity certificates went to Tim Louden. Jerry Spangler. Larry Gay and Gary Vickery. Junior Var­ sity awards went to Gerald Ruth­ ruff. Dan Nichols. Roger MUjer and Terry Morgan. Gold track shoes went to Jim Shoemaker. Tom Thayer and Bill Wooer for four years' track compe­ tition. The manager's award went to Phil Higbee. Golf awards went to Howard Wofford, Bob Rlieam. John Dill. Ron Tiller. Jack Wilbur and Terry Teller. Reserve awards went to Bob Acker and Bob Ford. Varsity letters in baseball went to Tom Schley, Steve Britten. Jerry Knowlton. Gary Tessman. John Woods. John Scarborough and Mike Newington. Woods and Scarborough received gold baseball awards for four years competition and Newing­ ton a silver baseball award for three years competition. Varsity certificates in baseball went to Jim Sutherland, Ron Kimmy, Viv Brokema, Lynn Johnson, Tim Louden, Lonnie Johncock, Gary Bartlett and Dick Weber. Reserve certificates went to BiU Wooer and Bill Miller. Tim'Knowlton received the manager s award. Receiving JV letters were Mike Martin. Ed Bcdecs and Wayne Ol­ son. Receiving JV certificates were Jerry Francisco. Gene Nusbaum. Forrest Klmiuy, Orval Conine, Mike St. Clair, Don Van Nocker. Brent Braford, Dan Sutherland and Don Bever. Varsity cheerleaders receiving two year awards were Captain Eileen Lindsay. Joan Gay and Carol Whitney, who received two-year certificates, and Sydney Newland and Sharon Anderson who lettered. Junior Varsity awards went to Cap­ tain Raynette Beatty, Jackie Casto. Lynn Gunn. Sharon Mercer and Kathy Foote. Football players, who received their awards in the Fall, included John Woods. BIU Wooer and Ron Kimmy, who received three year Varsity awards, and Larry Gay, Joe Soya, Mike Newington. Marlin Cox, Bill Miller. Duane Warner. Jerry Knowlton. Jerry Spangler. Forrest Kimmy, Lynn Johnson, Jim Suth­ erland. Bob Newland. Bill Johncock. Gary Vickery. Richard Weber. Rex Millard, Vic Brokema, Jerry Fran­ cisco, John Gallanger, Dick McTague. Bob Ford and Don Van Nocker. Managers were Ike Mercer. Tim Knowlton and Dave Mercer. Junior Varsity football awards went to Steve Adams, Brent Bra­ ford. Gary Ford. Bob Lammers, Terry Morgan. Mike Richey. Dan Sutherland. Shirley Woods, Don Bever, Steve Britten. Dennis Har­ rington. Jack Little, Dan Nichols, Gerald Ruthruff. Terry KeUer. Tom Schley. Jack Bower, Bob Doty. Mike Jones, Roger Miller. Gene Nusbaum, Mike St. Clair. Mike Wertman and Jim Root. slight improvement over the year before. "Blanket" beaver sold for 817-30; these large-size pelts earned $15-18 in 1961. Otter pelts brought $23-26, compared with $20-25 last hefmer and Kennedy vs. Tredin­ Ionia High school's baseball team nick; Isham vs. Bortak and Peters had three big innings and came from behind to defeat the Hastings Dr. Birk vs. Havens and Boop vs. Saxons at Ionia Thursday after­ Lang: Crothera vs. Tate and Clarke noon to win life West Central Con­ vs. Pusniku: Lubienleckl vs. Rear­ ference chum don and Porteous vs. Smith; Holdek; Grinder vs. Burkholder and Kapfman vs. Foster. The special event will be'a blind Ionia Jumped on the offerings of bogey. Freshman Jerry Skidmore for three hits including a pair of triples In the fourth inning which scored two runs, and then in the fifth Ionia pounded out five hits for as many runs and added two more tallies on one hit In the sixth to win going away. Skidmore lasted four and twothirds innings. Mike Corrigan lasted one-third of a frame and Bill Jerow Hastings High school golfers finished the final Inning. didn't have their best day Wednes­ Ionia’s Brownell went the route day of last week and had to be sat­ for lhe Jackets with Swinhart isfied with third place In the West catching. Bernie Welter caught Central Conference golf tournament for Hastings. played over the Hastings Country Corrigan and Tom Havens got club course. two hits in three trips for Has­ GreenviUe High's golf team re­ tings and Dave Storrs got two for gained the championship they four.' The score by innings: Saxon Golfers Take Third Place In League Tourney by carding a 341 in the tourney played in a high wind. Martin of Oreer/rllle and Tom Doug Hankey of 81. Johns earned medalist honors with 39s. Martin shot a 38-41 and Hankey a 41-38. The Saxons' No. 1 golfer. Jock Hopkins, turned tn a fine 37 his first round but had trouble on the secGREENVILLE —341—Tom Mar- 8T. JOHNS—342—Doug Hankey: Fred Sipkowsky: 43-48—82, Dennis Hankey: 42-42—84. HASTINGS—346—Jock Hopkins: Carl Peterson: 44-44—38, Tom ReyIONIA— 363 — Lee Craft: 43-43— Coe: 46-44—80, Bob Staley; 48-47— EATON RAPIDS—370—Ken Beasore: 47-45—82, Don Blankenberg: 40-48—88, Richard Hamman: 51-47 —08, Don Wyckoff: 46-55—101. CHARLOTTE—419 — Neil Dygert: 46-47—83, Ed Ellis: 60-58-119, Doug Branch—50-46—06, Chuck Carr: 54­ 57—111. The man with "heart trouble' doesn't neceasarily have to go into semi-retirement. In the light of new knowledge gained through re­ search aided by the Michigan Heart Association, Member of the Michi­ gan United Fund, and others, medi­ cal authorities agree that working b often "good medicine' for heart patients. Por information, write to the Michigan Heart Arwoclalion. 13100 Puritan. Detroit 27. Michigan. YOUR SET ■OWL WHIM YOU SEE TH! TRIANGLE AMF AUTOMATIC PIN5POTTHIS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Renter Enjoy Open TODAY! IMPORTED TRANSLUCENT CHINA 4-pieca place setting ONLY ------ — 99c with 8-gallon purahase BOWLING Evary Def and Mast Evenings 18-lano facilities! WI 5-3184 Life Fire Auto Home Owners F START Jerry Nielson: 42-47—48 and David -----------------vr For All Your Insurance Needs Hospital HASTINGS /St. Johns was only one stroke IONIA ___ behind. 343, and Hastings was five strokes off the winning pace with Health & Accident Casualty Famous Golden Rhapsody pat­ tern advertised in Vogui map2ia$ at $5.25 a sitting! Don’t miss these fantastic savings on luxurious china you'll be proud to use on any occasion! You can get a complete Apiece set­ ting of beautiful imported china for only 99c with the purchase of 8 gallons or more of Leonard X-Tane or Super XTane pre­ mium gasoline! Drive in today — and start your set of Im­ ported china! And, ask for lhe free folder that describes lhe fere/y serving pieces available al lhe same low prices with each t-gallon purchaseI [LEONARD] Group Insurance Jack Echtinaw's RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hanklns-Milkr'e Phone 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 Service f I ..... 320 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5073 Wa$hing Greasing �HUBERT R I This JFias Bound to Happen | Delton High Snap* Parchment's String 1 (loiter', Mow? Th* roUewtag steer had parked the family Renault on Al tl» Imi KVA bu«Mll nnu of-the season at Parchment Thurs­ day. the Delton Varsity defeated Parchment. 6 to I. breaking a win­ ning streak. FULLER hog just |olnsd lhe itafl of Kill Merritt t Ct., he. organluiion specializing in Mutual Funds ciiltsu, will be delighted to help you nuke your own financial plan* . . . will help you work out • progiam with jour own Just call or write our office. If you prefer, come in at your Hubert R. Fuller The Fuller Agency Incorporated 129 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3416 It was Just another Saturday morning (May 5) when Wayne Ar­ nold ot Jackson rolled his big black air conditioned Buick to a stop on "Maple street in Mason. He parked in front of the city hall, went across the street to buy a few gro­ ceries and returned to his car. Arnold pulled out of the parallel parking spot, turned right at the comer by Ware's drug store and headed south through town and onto US-127. The automobile seemed a little logy. Arnold later recalled, as he wove his way through the town traffic. As he started up the golf course hill, he later remarked that he thought his Dyna-Flo was losing the left side of the Buick bumper and was so placed that from the driver's seat in the Buick it was all but hidden from view. The Renault engine was damaged beyond repair. It had been left in reverse gear and lods stuck out like porcupine quills. Ito pep. About that time, he was passed by a car of hysterical passengers. They pointed to the rear of his car. And that was the flrat time Ar­ nold knew he had a driverless Re­ nault compact car in tow. Back in Mason, Mrs. Roland Church was running from Maple street to her husband at home sev­ eral blocks away on Ann street. She QUICK CASH! •25 to •500 O. K. Brown Vhm WI 5-1424 112 So. Jeffortom, Hastings Maple a little earlier and had stopped into Pink Jewelry. Bill Fink had looked up just in time to ask if that wasn’t the Church car in tow behind a Buick. Mrs. Church could scarcely believe IL After Mrs. Church raced home wllh ths word of the stolen car, her husband called the sheriff's de­ partment. Within minutes sheriff's officers and Tim Stolz.‘city police chief, had put the stolen car re­ port and Arnold’s perplexing prob­ lem together. In pulling away from the curb in Mason, Arnold's trailer hitch had lodged behind the bumper of the compact car. The Renault rode on Chief Stolz leafed through his violation book, but came up with nothing demanding that a traffic summons be issued. Name Hubert Fuller Investment Firm Repre,ontqtive Here Paul Buben. division manager for King Merritt A: Company, has an­ nounced the appointment of Hubert R. Fuller of Hastings as senior representative for this orca. King Merritt * Company is an interna­ tional Investment firm specializing in Mutual Funds. Fuller has been in the insurance business locally with the Puller Agency, Inc., since 1953. and will continue in the Insurance business. He has undergone special training In lhe Investment field. Fuller Is a registered Securities Salesman under applicable Michi­ gan Regulations and Ls also a mem­ ber of the National Association of Securities Dealers. After graduating from Hastings High school in 1941, Fuller served in the Army Air Corps during World War II from December. 1941. to Oc­ tober. 1945. He attended Michigan State University and received his degree in business administration. He was associated with The General American Life Insurance Company of St. Louis, Mo., as manager, group sales administration until reluming to Hastings In January. 1953. to Join his father In the operation of The Puller Agency. 129 W. Stale Street, which handles all kinds of general insurance. He resides At 819 S. Benton street, with his wife, Virginia, and three children, Susan. Hugh and Krista. Let a Banner Ad Sell for You! John Scarborough Delton's pitch­ er. only allowed four hits. The Del­ ton players who broke that win­ ning streak were Lynn Johnson with two singles, John Woods with two singles. Jim Sutherland, who hit a bases loaded double, and John Scarborough, who hit a triple. Fitzgerald Corps Donates $30 to Various Funds Seventeen members of the Fitz­ gerald Corps of the Woman's Re­ lief Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic met at the IOOP Hall Thuraday. May 17. Tlie meeting was called to order by President Thelma Barr. Gene­ vieve Sage was Initiated into full membership. The Corps voted to send S25 to various department 'funds and S5 dollars to National! funds. Treasurer Myra Henry tendered her resignation, which was accepted with regret. MaybeUe Smith, under doctor's orders, said she would be unable to attend the Department Convention in Lansing on June 20­ 21-22. Announcement was made that there will be election to fill these vacancies at the meeting on June 7. Members and guests will meet at Tyden Park this Thuraday at 2 p.m. for lheir annual Memorial to the Sailor-Soldier dead and proceed to the O_AJt Monument at Riverside Cemetery for lhe Memorial to the unknown dead. Anyone wishing transportation, phone WI 5-4016. In the year 1805 Fitzgerald Corps was given a large silver coffee um. Nothing much is known of its his­ tory and It was badly tarnished until Maybelle Smith offered to polish it and it turned out to be really beautiful. Feeling that such a lovely article should not be left In a closet to become tarnished black again the Corps decided to offer it to the National body for the Na­ tional Museum at Springfield. Ill. Court whist parties will be dis­ continued until further notice. Birthdays to be celebrated at the Panfishing is Great in Michigan On Inland Lakes When it comes to panfishing in toasty brown. Por pumpkinseeds, Michigan, there's usually no better ctaUl and n*h. but leave tune for chalking up good catches d u than during Spring and early Sum- 0,1 “**»««*• “na mer I egg and then bread crumbs or com j ki i meal and fry as suggested for blueAnd packing plenty of action I longer, howfor angler* *« b 1««<•1 *• and ever, and when done, lhe skin. head, pumpkin seeds <sunfish. nns. ftnd CBn. During their spawning season rfrnoved easily. which runs from mid-May in the Happy fbhing—tasty eating, southern Lower Peninsula to late _____________________________ June and early July in the Upper Peninsula, these two fish are found IfUJL. I in shallows rone to four feet of .rllCiflll Iu3KC water । along weedy lake edges .W. At this time, they feed heavily and are easier to catch. The best, hours to fish them arc early momMr. and Mrs. Frank Engle and ing and after 4 p.m. Evening and Joon spent lhe May 10th weekend after dark'arc also recommended. in South Bend, visiting Mrs. E’s Both fish have small mouths so parents. Mr. and^Mra. Stroup. * hooks should be small, about size Master Dougic Stutz, of Hastings No 10 Use two to four pound test spent nwt of last week with his’ monofilament or a gut leader for grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Engle, top results. * During this early season, Likr- while his mother and baby sister. Michelle Lynn were at the hos­ edge Ashing, experienced spin and pital * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hasand while popper available, a • kill of Ijinslne were Sunday. May rubber spider, in artificial float­ 20. supper guests of Mr and Mrs. ing wiggler. or any of the con­ 1 Frank Bumpus. Mr. — and Mra.-------------------------------George Lowden atventional dry files. . .---------------Michigan's panfishing hits one of its highest points for angling Spinning and fly casting may be tended a birthday party at the actios in spring and early summer. Figuring big in its early done from shore, but is more often home of Mr and Mrs Osborne at season thrills are the bluegill (top) and pumpkinseed sunfish done from a boat, casting to weed Tillison lake Thursday evening, (bottom). During their spawning period which runs from mid-May edges and retrieving the lure with May 17. a Mr and Mra. Heber Fosin the southern lower peninsula to late June and early July.in the short Jerks. The cane pole fisher- ter of Nashville visited her sister, ______ __ •___ ________ -___ I* , rt man, meanwhile. Ashes toward the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms Sunweedy shore with his bait down one day. May 20. •re the raoit productive hour* for fishing them. Smail hook* and to four fret. The bolt is lifted fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus quently and allowed to settle. When visited his sister and husband nt results. Veteran spin and fly casters favor the-kmallest red and bluegills bite, first let them nibble a Pine lake Thesday. May 15. * John white popper available, a rubber spider, an artificial floating bit. then set the hook with a short Mason returned home Monday wiggler, or any dry fly that seems to work. Natural baits include tug Don't tear it out of their from his stay in Leila hospital. He worms, bits of shrimp or nightcrawler, grubs, wicglers, or cricket*. mouths. If you want a simple but worthy fishing rig, here's what to get has been walking about one mile a Natural baits to use include and how to string your tackle together: 1) a cane pole 12-14 feet day. visiting his friends. Now he worms, bits oi shrimp or night­ long; 2) a length ol monofilament about as long as the pole; is trying out his fishing tackle. * crawler, grubs. Higglers, or crickets 3) a single split shot pinched onto the line a foot or 18 inches Mr. and Mra Earl Atkinson at­ Must cane pole fishermen string, from the end; 4) a No. 10 hook tied oa the lower end of the line'. tended a church gathering in Ohio their tackle together as follows: A small bobber may be desired. |li a can pole 12 to 14 feet long. during the May 10th weekend. ira* m n i2’ a length of mono-fllament about June dinner are: Iva Corwin. Ger-1 .u..» — »..« ,r-~. — - __—— Tl,c best types of Scotch pine f. ‘™lfa Christmas trees actually hiyl their trude James, Lida Solhard and' split shot pinched onio the line _ _ Beatrice Williams Committee Ln foot or 18 inches from the end: origins tn Southern France. Spain. charge: Effie Rose. Verna Jay and) say Michigan 4' a Nd. 10 hook tied on the lower Turkey *and ■* Greece, ~ Katharine Haynes. ----------- --------------..-----------end of the line A small bobber may State University forestry specialists. Received since the last meeting. |el fatl<ued from traveling? be used was a letter from B. H. Rutter I jt>s not very comfortable, but the Tills simple rig is recommended Corpa of Dowagiac inviting our dUcom(oru of traveling nowadays for the family that doesn't want to members to a Friendship dinner on, ore M nothing compared to what buy much fancy equipment but still wants to flsh during a vaca- j June 5. 12 noon. Bring table service, traveling used to be. tion. L salad or dessert to pass. A newspaper in Durango. Colo., Also, in Michigan, when Dad Mra. Barr has hotel reservation! recently turned up some rules for On Your buys a license. Mom and all chllcards for the convention if anyone staglcoach travelers. Here they are: wishes one. By Met. Bettie _____ A Is for Antiques N I* for Nuraery Equipment B Is for Boots O Is for Office Equipment Con P 1, for Piano, D Is for Dogs Q 1, for Quilt, C Is f°r E Is for Elsctricol Appliances F Is for Furniture G Is for Golf Clubs H Is f°r Heater, - By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mrs. Russell Minar spent the May 19th weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Fleming, of Paw Paw. * Mr. and Mra. John I-antzer of Kalamazoo were Sunday. May20 callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. * Mrs Jean Newton and Mra. Laura Pickell spent Ft Iday. May 18. In Battle Creek * Paul Hammond had lhe misfortune to break his arm. requiring an over­ night stay in Borgess hospital. Burchett Doster has been suffer­ ing from a bad bock. He has had to get around on crutches We wish him a speedy recovery. * The Prairieville Rebekahs served dinner al the hall on Decoration Day. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Siegel iJoyce Merlau > and Mra. Clara Merlau left Friday. May 18. for Lewistown. Mont., to visit Mr and Mra. Ray­ mond Merlau and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krueger. Mr. and Mra. Jack Krueger and family and Joe Krueger, all of Dowagiac, spent Sunday. May 20. with Mr. and Mrs Basil Hammond and Julie. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Blivin and fam­ ily of Three Rivera were Sunday. May 20. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cooper. * Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCann entertained their children from Battle Creek Sun­ R 1, for Rug, S 1, for Stove, Is for Ironer, J It for Jewelry or are pursued by Indian*, stay in the coach and take your chances. Don't Jump out. for you will be either injured or scalped. '•In cold weather, abstain from liquor, for you are subject to freez­ ing quicker if under Lite influence than as though you were cold sober. But if you are drinking from a bottle, pass it around. It is the only I polite thing to do. •’Don't smoke a strong cigar or pipe on the stage, especially when women and children are present. If chewing tobacco, spit to the leeward side. "Don’t swear, snore or lop over on neighbors when Bleeping. Let others share the buffalo robes provided in cold weather. "Don't shoot firearms for pleasure while en route, as it scares the horses. "Don't grease hair with bear grease or buffalo tallow as travel is very dusty. "Don’t discuss politics or religion. Don't point out sites where rob­ beries or Indian attacks have taken place.'1 So you can sec how much better things ore today. No more Indian attacks and you can put buffalo tallow on your hair to your heart's content. Mr. and Mra. Willis Brown of Silver Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster Sun­ day. May 20. -Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell was an afternoon caller. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granger entertained their children from Plainwell, Sunday. May 20. * Mra. Bernice Minar and Mrs Ruth Sibtoerson of Plainwell enjoyed lunch with Mr and Mrs Burchett Doeter. Friday. May 18 ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehmoine and fainily of Fennville spent Sunday. May 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champ­ ion. U Is for Used Clothing V l> for Vacuum Cleaners | Bison Tallow OK, “ 'on? * ,h’ But Who Wants It day, May 20. f Is for Toy, Cairn. SALE 75% Lent Corners Check the Alphabet ffl BA8TING1 BANNOt—Psge * Thursday, Mar SI. 1M1 Dry CLEANING where Dad needs an additional $3 stamp. In warmer hours of the summer । day. bluegills and pumpkinseeds • move Into deeper water, are more reluctant to bile, but may be found I in degths of 15 to 25 feet or deeper. | They gather along the edge of the "dropoff" in a lake. You can usually find the dropoff by rowing out from shoreline weed t areas to where you can no longer see the weedy bottom under the boat. Here, some anglers use a small I spinner attached above the baited j . . the Most Modem hook to help attract these flsh. Of­ ten. two hooks are used for thlsl Dry Cleaning Machine deeper flailing, tied 18 inches apart I on the lower end of the line. We clean Clothing, Bluegills and pumpkinseeds run j . any­ in schools, so if you aren't having i Blankets. Draperies luck In one spot, drift, row or troll' thing that is Dry Cleanable. slowly along the edge of the drop-; And you do not have-to sort off until you get a bite or two. then. your colors and any garment anchor. If you're catching only cleaned by us is Moth­ small ones, put on a bigger hook and fish deeper. proofed FREE. A good rule of thumb for catch­ Ing big bluegills and pumpkin- ; STOP IN AT seeds Is to flsh deep in hot wea- i ther. shallow in cool weather. 1 For cooking bluegills, simply scale the fish, remove insides, heads, fins. I , and tails, roll the meat in egg and 327 N. Broadway bread crumbs or corn meal, and fry in butter or vegetable oil until . . . you'll be glad you did! A 10-lb. Load, done in just 20 minutes Cost Only $2.00 with "Permette" BROADWAY COIN CLEANING Now It Is Possible to Stage A ONE MAN HAY DAY With the 14-T John Deere Baler b Ejector W Is for Watche, East Middle Lake K h f°r Kitchen Equipment X I* for Xylophone, L Is for Livestock Y Is for Yard Equipment Is fo' Motorcycle, By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns 1 Is for Zithers BANNER WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . and that's just the boginning. You can tall hundreds of different items through BANNER Want Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly, because they reach so many people. That big audience for your sales message it what makes The BANNER classified columns the market place of plenty in the Hastings area. You can place an inexpensive BANNER want ad any of throe convenient ways: Mail it bring it ... or phone it. You can charge it, of course.-Place your BANNER want ad today. Phone Windsor 5-3482 Utter of May 24: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carl­ ton called on Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns Saturday. Mr*. John Mason was a Sunday caller. * Mrs. Bessie Calms attended the CSC at the home of Man’ Simpson al Cressey Wednesday. May 9 * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson attended a bowling team banquet Saturday evening. May 12. * Mr and Mrs. Hustead of Lansing spent the May 12th week­ end with their niece. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Benner. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowdea spent, from Thursday until Sunday. May 10-13. with relatives at Howard City. His brother from Florida was a Saturday caller in the neighbor-; hood. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cui-, bert entertained their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and family. Sunday. May 13, for dinner. * Mr and Mrs Gust Lagios of Lansing spent part of the May 12. weekend at their cottage, visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel at Charlotte Sunday. The Industrial Development Re­ search Program aimed at aiding | Michigan industry’ has been estab­ lished by the Institute of Science and Technology at the University of Michigan. One man can Mow. Condition Rake Bale and Store Hay all day. The Elevator Carries Bales into the Barn Quickly and Easily. • The The Twin-Tie Baler with Bale Ejec­ tor Loads Wagons Automatically. Barn Bales in Conveyor the Distributes Mow without Stacking. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Implements 124 N. Jefferson Thon. WI 5-5052 �fmb 4-jnKjurrmoa amn ; Funeral Services For Mrs. Fisher an Offlcsr of I. nnus . ana recarasa co uxiraio«r 12. ISM. Held on Tuesday lhe office of its rsgistsr J. DOO LEGALS m E TV Ooasty. Mtehissa. in Mrs. Burt (Hazel) Fisher, 67, of wkick tnortcoc* sad nnptid al Lake Odeisa. died at Pennock hos­ pital. Friday about 11:15 am. She luid been a patient there since ■ad 43/100 (M»S - Wednesday but had been in ill It; no anil or procssd squlty harlac b»ra la-, health for several years. She was bom at Temple on Feb. 12. 1895. the daughter of Charles and Edith Springstad Shepard. She ruiok ol nank dalanlt. married Burt Fisher on April 27, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN ikal on 1912, at Grand Ledge and lias been a Lake Odessa resident since 1921. She and her mother operated the hotel at lake Odessa. Mrs. Fisher was a member of lhe Central Methodist Church, Blue Star Mothers Chapter, the Order of Uie Eastern Star, and was a past matron of the Rebekah lodge. Surviving are three sons. Royal of Hastings. Major Charles Fisher of the Air Force in Japan and Burt I-'-* Ste^T-l of Lake Odessa; one daughter. Mrs. Plat of Us WHlinm < Rose* Lane of Lake Odessa and two grandchildren. Mr. Fisher died in 1950. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 1.30 at lhe Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. George Elliott of Hastings officiated. Women’s Military Auxiliary Founder Dies Here Monday met at the Walter 8oyi name on mOnd tn the Durfee district. The SaturdayBabcocks also visited Mra. Minnie Dick VanSyckle attended the Proefreek In the Sunset Acres conThornapple District Scout Campo- valescent ------- * *• ------ ‘ ★ Mra. Ward‘ home. Chceseman attended the dinner of * Emat VanSyckle, who has been the County Farm Bureau Women's in bed for four weeks with a slipped Committee. disk is improving and ir up and Mr. and Mra. Prank Holliday and about a little now. * Mr. and Mrs „„ WVI<WK.4S1Q ruesus ’ J““' .8unUl"> <*- ol u» «« a—un. sSd.y 1^°: FU”r^nt’^* *®*tend wlth I dinner guests were the Hollidays of her sister. Doris Pierce . Birmingham, Mra. Beverly Rua and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent daughters of Lyons. Mra. Isabelle Sunday with Mrs. Mary Pilgrim of Zemke and Mra JoAnn Zemke and Athena. ★ Harvey McCarty enter- daughter of Vermontville'; Mr. and talned his children and grandchll- | Mrs. Richard Bally and family of dren on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Plymouth and Mrs. Alice Flnefrock John Disch and family of Portland I and daughor df Woodland. Several were Sunday visitors at the John ’ May birthday celebrations was the Shults and Henry Disch homes. occasion. 'Mlmmy Farmer, Hastings Hotel,; At Pennock Hospital Beltevwo-Jean McEwan, 112 Charlotte JW c«-p. 11U Rl; Caroline Lydy, RS; Leon Lewis, 610 E. Thorn; Eva Rodebaugh. Rl; Stephen Johnson, WJ7 Madison; R3. May 34; Sally Stamper, 114 Danny Eaton, 239 Winifred Echtlnaw, 529 K. Hanover: Fremont, May 28. Shirley Denny, R3; Edith Smith. Clarksville — Darlene Keper, Rl, Nashville-Zoe Gillett, Rl. WV- Delton—Patrick Otto_R3. May 24; June Rsegutko. Rl, May 28. Joann Hansen, 145 W. Second, May He Lumbert, 1507 E. Tupper Lake; Joseph Buehler, May 27. Hastings — Gordon Hull, R5; Dorothy Oatroth. 229 W. Clinton; Patricia Kidder, Rl, May 22; Mil­ dred Hook. 426 E. Court St.; Joanne Mesecar. R3; John Burdick, Rd Poultry would be one ot the more May 23; Maxine Gillett. 607 B? dependable sources of fnwh food fol­ Marshall; Edith Waite. Rl; Viola lowing a nuclear attack. They can Graves, 227 N. Church; Nancy Sallk, « m n x*. stand about twice as much radloBy nrt. W. H. Cheeaeman activity as cattle. And, poultry arc Davis, R2; Janice Charlene Nichols. Rwrte 2, NwhriOc provided .shelter and their feed supply Rl; Sue Boyles, 530 E. Walnut. May This community was shocked as IU usually kept under cover. 25; Mildred Paine, 237 N. Church; news spread of Uie sudden death - —------------ - -------------------------------------------of Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. I Chceseman iuul been home after spending the winter In Florida and although Harvey had been In, poor health for some time It Is hArd to believe he lias gone. Tuesday(morning he suffered a severe heart at- ■ tack and was taken by ambulance to' Pennock hospital where death occurred tn the afternoon. Funeral; services were held at the Maple J Ws Fintel, SUrti. FlnhrnA, W«k CM. Grove EUB church and were altended by a large number of friends I and relatives. Burial was in Union ' (UMinn fr Kny Gibunl cemetery. • Sunday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 Harry Babcock were present al the golden wedding anniversary obser-1 vnnee for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hom- Privacy at time of torrow Dunham COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Clara Blocher, Rl, fortsble, tasteful private room at Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower up of "life-like” greens and flowers. You actually see what you are ordering. And while your choice Is being duplicated with fresh, beautiful flowers, the life-like arrangement that yeu choose can now be loaned and delivered immediately if you so desire. AH this at no additional charge. Ha»ting» Flower Shop 20t E. Stat* WI Mrs. Nancy Ann Griffith. 95. a resident of Hastings for lhe past 10 Lhe DeWitt Nursing home following a long illness. WalldorfT Funeral home, then on In etalar of hlrhwsy (108) f«M aorlhrsslr DsIW; April S3. 1V62. MARTIN ST, Msrlls. Michl WTLXE8 A STONE IN PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUE ar A DECBEE or THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HARRY. STATE OP MICHIGAN IN ( HANCEKY. MADE AND ENTERED "N THE 2JRD DAY OF FEBRUARY AD. 1062. IN A CERTAIN CAI -E THEREIN 1'ESDINl., WHEREIN THE HASTINGS CITY BANK. A MICHIGAN BANKING COR­ PORATION. WAS PLAINTIFF AND ELMER WEINERT AND KATHRYN E. WEINERT WERE 1 .LI E.', DANTS. NO. TICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL HELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. AT THE NORTH DOOR (IE THE.. ib.l ... HASTINGS. MI'TIIGA'- THAT BEING THK PLA< K OP HOLDING THE CIR CHIT OOUKT FOB SAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY, THE MTU DAY OP JUNE. CBJBKD PROPERTY. VIZ: her. obdkb fob of -Hatlinn, Mrs. Griffith had lived with her son. Joseph, at 729 W. Green street since moving l»ere in 1952. She bad previously lived with her children at Hammond. Ind., since the death of her husband. Lin. in 1943. She was born in Hoopeston. Ill, on Oct. 2. 1866. the daughter of Hugh and M*ry < Reece» Heaton. She taught school before her mar­ riage and the Griffiths celebrated their golden anniversary in 1937 at Danville. I Mrs. Griffith helped organize the Women's Military Auxiliary at Dan­ ville in 1917, and it is believed to have been one of the first women's organizations for World War I re­ lief. She was its first president and served three years The unit later became affiliated with the Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary and she was elected a vice president of the Leg­ ion Auxiliary for the State of Illi­ nois. Mrs. Griffith was made a life member of that organisation In 1955. She was chairman of the first Poppy Day sale in 1920 in Danville, and was an active worker and member of the Women's club, the Garden dub. the Pedestrian club, Federation of Cluba, the Women's Republican club, the Order of East- James Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school for many years. In addition to Joseph, she is sur­ vived by two other sons. Robert of Hammond. Ind., and Howard. Memphis. Tenn.; two daughters. Mrs. Walter <Helen i Harbert and Mrs lV.ink 'Florence' Leas, both of Hammond. Ind.; eight grandchil­ dren, and 20 great grandchildren. ruamcATioa. Dowling OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION — OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Letter of May 17: WSCS meets this Thursday. ♦ Beginning the 3rd of June. Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock. * The Prayer Fellowship met al the parsonage on Sunday evening. The Cemetery Circle met for their last meeting until September. They decided to have their usual Decoration Day dinner. ♦ Mrs. Dorothy Monroe of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her brother and wife. Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Owen, and her mother. Mrs Emma Owen returned with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellenbargrr of Hastings were Sunday caller* at the Lloyd Owen home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fischer of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Robert Mbcktnder. ■* The N. E. Dowling Farm Bureau group met at the Orville Babcock home on Thursday. * The 8. W. Dowling Farm Bureau group °**L0 yiD PUBLICATION OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB BEAMING CLAIMS. You fill both faster when you shop at AaP PUBLICATION - -Llcsnss to Sell And what a thrill it is to fill them. Easy, too. Because while you're saving cash at A&P to fill the bankbook, you're saving Plaid Stamps to fill your Plaid Stamp Saver Books. Those filled Saver Books let you choose from the world’s biggest selection of gifts-3,076 wonderful gifts-yours for being a wise and thrifty A&P shopper. Imagine! You get A&P’s famous quality foods, cash savings and now you get Plaid Stamps! Start saving Plaid-Stamps at A&P today. Your dreams come true with D U ST CATCHERS B •drertlu Uusn to The Banner EZMi £* PLAID STAMPS 5-TS52 �Funeral Services For Peter Coburn Held on Saturday Funeral services for Peter A. Cobum, 86, a retired Hartings township fanner who has been making hte home with his daugh­ ter. Mrs. Evelyn Short, in Lake Odessa, were lie Id at 1.30 pan. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was in the Hartings township cemetery. Wednesday, May 23, about 20 minutes after being admitted at ently been in relatively goad health. but suffered a heart at­ tack after dinner that evening. He was born in Hartings town­ ship on Aug. 37. 1875. lite son of Peter and Agnes Cobum. He mar­ ried Ml&s Bessie Pratt and they re­ sided on the family farm in Has­ tings township until her death In December of 1947. While living in Hastings township he served iu> a Justice of the peace and served on various election He retired in 1948 and lived in Hastings for a few years before go­ ing to Lake Odessa to live wllh his daughter. He is also survived by a son. Harry J. Cobum. R3 Hartings; one grandchild; two great grandchil­ dren. and a sister, Mrs. Pau) (Har­ riett* Phillips of Flint. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrt. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard from near Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra:-LouU Myers and two chil­ dren were Sunday. May 20. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Sr. and Mra. Robert Frey and famr enjoyed a fish supper with lhe turned twine Saturday, May 19. from Leila hospital. He is rtill weara neck brace. * Little Bruce Ferris also returned home from Commun­ ity hospital. He must return.at a later date for skin grafting on his foot. * Fred Frey and Kenneth Nickerson were in Grand Rapids, uttendclng the Consistory. Mr. Nick­ erson became affiliated with the Scottish rites and Die Shrine which are a brmwh of the Masonic Order. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. Mar­ jorie and Janet attended a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jone* who ore moving lo Pclrton on Thunder River. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were Sunday. May 20. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. leo Frey and family. * Tlie Culver Ex­ tension met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferris last week. * Miss Wilma Miller of Marshall has fintrhed this year's teaching and is visiting her sister and family. Uie Leo Freys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family and Mrs. Mary Lou Powell spent Wednesday. May 16. fishing at Pine lake ncur Prairieville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johrutpn and family from Cloverdale called on lhe Alva Johnsons Sunday. May 20. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray from Olivet called on Mr. and ^fra. Gordon Bux­ ton and Sam Sunday. May 20. * Rev. Hollie and Beulah Poe at­ tended lhe annual social dinner of the Ministerial Association which was held nt the Hastings Methodist Church. Rev Elliott of Hastings presided al the- meeting. Tlie Banfield - Dowling - Briggs MYF met at the Briggs Church Sunday evening, May 20. Our sym­ pathy is extended to Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon for the loss of their son-in-law and brothcr-ui-law, Harvey Cheeseman. who was Interred in Union cemetery Friday. May 18.. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolittle and baby were Sun­ day. May 20 dinner guests 0h Mr. and Mrs. Alva Joiuuon and Kathy. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called on MY. and Mra. Leon Fuhr of near Cellar Creek. Sunday. May 20. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt.' Wilbur Sr.hanlt tnti 5, HmIIos* Fhooe WI 5-2*02 Mra. Cliarlea Hendershot spent Tuesday through Thuraday, May 15-17. at the Wilbur Schantz home. Nina Matteson spent Sunday. May. 20. with Bertha Garrison while the Ted O'Laughlin family had a ride up Wellston and Manis­ tee way. *.An enjoyable evening was had by the following couples. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wyerman and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sclinnta when they met at Pingers Restaurant. Grand Rapids on Saturday. May 19. for dinner. After dinner they drove to the Wyerman home and spent the rest of the evening playing cards and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan spent Sunday. May 20. with Mr. and Mrs. .Zenas Colvin near Carl­ ton Center. Bob and Doris Brogan and Jack and Judy Lenz attended the Rotary chicken barbecue In Hastings on Saturday evening. On Wednesday evening Doris Brogrn went to Battle Creek /or a dinner with her bowling team. Thunday .night Bob Brogan attended a “Post Office” party honoring Mr. Parker, who is retiring as carrier for Route 4. * The following little folks help­ ed Terry Dull celebrate his birth­ day: Larry and Doug Case. Johnny Brookmeyer. Steve and Denny Brogran. Mike McTlvaln. Johnny Brill. Mark Scott. Stanley Schantz, Jackie Sue Brookmeyer and Kren Dull. Boys games, noise and EATS make for a big time I Sunday. May 20. callers at the Straube home were Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson from School- h Rotary luncheon In Hartings Moo- ful numbers. * Mr. and Mrs Allen Ruthruff were home Sunday. May 30. gathering their belongings as they were planning on going to housekeeping near ths north end of Gun lake. Allen has obtained a farm in that vicinity. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs from Grand Rapids and daughter. Patricia, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roush Sat­ urday. May 12. Milo Winchester, Ohio visiting Shirley'* sister and husband, ths William By Mrt. Frank Routh Lakes. It was Armed Services Day P4nm tfettea *U-2H» on Sunday and they visited the Mra.'Robert Gaskill and son. Irvin ItMfel.Dwfer Army Base. * Leo Hcndcrahot was were Saturday, May 13, callers of Milo Bible Church young people Rev. and Mrs. Moxoa. put on a Mother and Daughter banquet Wednesday evening. May When Michigan State appointed 19 weekend at Strawberry lake and after ' that the group were enter­ tained with a group of singers from tlon on the north side of the lake. tor. head coach of all sports and the Bible School of Music of Grand ★ The Don Berrys of Hartings spent head of physical education In 1903. Rapids. Also one of their profesSunday. May 20 with the Schant&s It was the first time a coacb was Bible which was so very interest­ came for a swim and lunch in the honored with faculty rank in the ing. 'Die trio sang several bcautlU. 8. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyerman and family of Grand Rapids were Bun­ day guesta ut the Karl SclianU cousin, William Hulbert, al Gales­ burg, May 26. The Hendershots r.pent the weekend at Strawberry lake. * Mr and Mrs. Warren Bro­ gan attended the Peter Cobum funeral on Saturday. The Ebner Colvins spent Bunday with Warren and Georgia and tn Ute afternoon they all colled on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lcinaar al Big Cedar lake. * Dulls and Rodgers are on the serving committee for tlie Saturday night, June 3 community supper. Plan to attend as thia will be the last one until September. Bob and Doris Brogan entertained friends. Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown and family, of Ann Arbor Friday through Bunday. * Hendershot school closed for this year on. May 24. On Wednesday the children and their mothers went by bus to John Ball Pork. Grand Rapids for nn outing and picnic. * The Voight VanSyckles spent Sunday with the Schantxs at Long lake. * The Bob Clark family visited cousins In Jackson on Tuesday. Danny Clark has been entertaining Lhe chicken pox. * Barbara and Pam Sinclair. Pally, Dale and Leon© Clark at­ tended the Chrystal Case Recital on Saturday evening. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrt. John Hook Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Cool of Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Allen Gaskill and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Balmar and . Mrs. Louise Wilkes and children of Landing were Saturday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gaskill and daughters of Lansing were Sunday pm. guests of Rev. and Mra. Moxon. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lorraine Stanton of Yankee Springs. . Mrs. Shirley Stanton and children of Owosso left Thursday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrt. Owen Gaylor and Janice attended the parade in Battle Creek Saturday. * Tom Gaylor and Kenneth Green­ field drove a white convertible Ln lhe parade. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulcn and children of Mar­ shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. James Roms and children of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of lhe Gaylors. Mr and Mrs Ed Rice spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. Walter Gil­ more of Carlton Center as she was ill. * Mra. Orpha Hunt spent a few days with Mrs. Gordon Wolfe at Plainwell. ★ Mr. and . Mrs. Leon Youngs of Galien spent Sunday with Mrs. Hunt and were at the cemetery at Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Mrs. Cora Garrett were Wednes-, day callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Wilcox and Mra. Mary Glasgow. * Mrs. Emma Owen ot Kalamazoo was a Thursday guest at the Hoincr Hammond home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Harold Erb and Mra. Cora Garrett were Sunday dinner guests of Clay­ ton Erb at Byron Center also called on Mra. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids. * Watch for the date of the Moth­ er and Daughter banquet Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hannah and daughter of Caledonia were Sunday callers of Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family were Sunday. May 20. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mrs. Cora Garrett of Weidman Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family and Virginia Sheffield were Saturday May 19, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. * There were ovw 100 people who at­ tended the open house for Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond, who were celebrating their 50th wedding an­ niversary. Guests came from Edenville. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lake Odessa and Grand Rapids * Sun­ day. May 20, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Mr. and Mra. John Davis and daughters and Herb Davis from Grand Rapids. A Evening callers of the Davis family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabbercr and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney. Letter ot May 24: Mr. and Mra Darrell Keller and children were Sunday evening. May13. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Mo­ ther's Day liinchctgi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush attended church here Sunday, May 13. Mra. Leon Stanton returned home Friday. May 11 after spending three weeks with her daughter nnd fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bulow. They have a new baby boy. Mra. Stanton brought Joan and Teddy Bulow home with her. Mrs. Stanton. Joon and Teddy spent Sunday. May 13. with Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ man and girls. * Mra. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell spent Sunday. May 13. with Mrs. Orpha. Hunt. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Cheney were Mother's Day sup­ per guert* of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis nnd family. Congratulations to Janice Davis on being chosen I valedictorian ot her class. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis attended the THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pace I Hastings Speedy Wash from spending the Winter in Flor- (Not te TU HigNaedarl arms upending a few days with her daughter. Eleanor, at Kalamazoo. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapman and family spent Sunday. May 20. with her mother, Mrs. M Bowers, and had a--picnic. ★ Jim Norris was off. Pastor Ron Spitsbergen had a------------------------—-----------------------wnrk recently with a strep siren throat. * surprise when his mother and father I' work and a brother and his family called | James McCracken, son of Mr. and on him Sunday. May 30. ★ Our । Mrs Kenneth McCrackin was home community Ln all settled down again 1 after his basic training at Great as the Belsons and Hobbs tire home i Lakes. Ill. Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WI GIVE S. fr H. GUIN STAMPS CASH SAVINGS PLUS PLAID STAMPS/ OF QUALliy “SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, not young immature baby beef, not gratt fed range beef, not budget beef. Super-Right Beef it selected for superb taste and tenderness .. .One High Quality—No Confusion—One Price—As Advertised. FROZEN FOODS Chicken, Beef, Hom, Turkey, Salisbury Steak Banquet Dinners Orange Drink Libby Lemonade 6 11-OZ. PKG. 6 OZ. CAN LIBBY U.S. No. 1 6OZ. CANS 39c 10c 69c CHUCK ROAST 455 CALIFORNIA SUPER RIGHT ONE GRADE, NONE FINER POTATOES Choice Fryer raris Chuck Steaks . (EA.) . (EA.) (BCH.) (BCH.) SIZE 113, CALIF. VALENCIA 'S 3R> Angel Food 49‘ Ring '5ST HERSHEY'S (PLUS 25 BONUS PLAID STAMPS) JANE PARKER JANE PARKER EACH 45c DOZ. 35c BOX 59c JANE PARKER QT. qt. JAR Cut Wux Beans Ann Page Mustard A&P Drink LBS. iona Ice Cream z2 59° Sharp Ceddar FRANKENMUTH Ivory Snow 59c ’ ,5l4i?a 83c Tide Detergent QUARTERS DETERGENT SHEDD'S Sandwich Spread 39c pint c^gt. JIBS. 3V. OZ. Joy Liquid Dreft 59c rfii 15c 55c DON'T FORGET—REDEEM MAILED COUPON No. 4 . . . GOOD FOR 80 FREE PLAID STAMPS Keyko Margarine 2 2 GRAPEFRUIT 83c DETERGENT ,2<£ 37c Ivory Liquid Oxydol DETERGENT DETERGENT. 65c 34c S| 49c Angel Food Cake™ 49c .Pascal Celery ”“29c At P—(6-PACK) ' PLAID STAMPS Orange Juice 6 ™ 99c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT St 59c Franks SECRET CREME Deodorant I I 6.4-OZ. JAR j|AA run *iJIC Deodorant ’^$1.00- s^ps marvel green 200 S, Fertilizer I gj 79c SIZE 30 —| EXTRA 49c LB. EXTRA SECRET ROLL ON 100 4 ’•pkg. SLICED BOSTON BUTTS JANE PARKER SIAM S 1 DAIRY MARVEL—WEIGHT 2’4 25 50 AQC FROZEN, LARGS CUBED STEAKS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 25 25 39' LB. PLAID STAMPS EXTRA Chocolate Syrup 89‘ 45Q BOf]US p|a j(J $(3^5 EXTRA EA. Potato Chips Jiffy Steaks Pork Steaks 49c 4 ’ss 59' JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts lb. BEST BLADE CUTS 49c Sultana Tomatoes ooz. 59c BAKERY Cherry Pie ikIb s RELIABLE, FANCY QUALITY HOT HOUSE Oranges W”016 fresh fryers Cut Green Beans U F°R Tomatoes BONELESS, ROLLED RUMP OR ROTISSERIE LB BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 59c CUT FROM 10«69c CUCUMBERS ... PEPPERS............. RADISHES........... GREEN ONIONS BEEF ROASTS GROUND BEEF LONG WHITE ”a* $3.39 * 8 O’clock Coffee oxi-oc*. WITH THIS COUPON 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 LB. BAG S A IO.07 WITH THIS COUPON OWE Hl EAMILV —ADUll* ONLY in this ad effective thru Saturday, June 2 Ail prkei ■me GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANT, INC ^SuPer Markets _________ ____ ■■■■zuiur <iuc late AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE I00D MIRCHAKT SINCE 1*5* �w Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 31. 1963 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from CHEVROLET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES -9 Weekdays DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 PHONE WI 5-3481 NOTICES LARKE BUICK WI 5-2426 I960 FORD STA. WAGON DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.25 per lack fm slagte iaaarttea. 85« per tach 'Once-Over' T reotment Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 5/31 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Give drob, dull and MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word., faded fabrics sparkling fresh color Fabspray YOU GET . . The Best Deal 12 Months Warranty 6 A II Green Stamps w 1W 1960 CHEVROLET JN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather. Lewis Clum, who passed away three years ago June 3. Loving memories of you never die As years and days roll by. In our hearts a memory is kept Of you we loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by Children and Grandchildren | Calendar of Special Events | BEVERWYK'S STEP-UP LEGAL Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS My thanks and appreciation to Dr. Birk and Dr. Morrill, nurses .and’ nurses’ aids, for their excellent care while I was in Pennock hos­ pital: to my relatives and friends for their calls, cards and flowers, also for the food brought into my home. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bablone for their help. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Millie Boyes OBDBB FOB PERSONAL SERVICE AHD PUBLICATION— CARD OF THANKS Our deep appreciation and heart­ felt thanks are extended to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, the prayers, the beautiful floral tri­ butes, Uie deeds of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. An­ na Smelker. We especially wish to thank Rev. Elliott for his comfort­ ing message, the soloist Mr. Alton Bryant for his song, the pallbearers and all those that helped in any CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors, Rev. George Elliott for his comforting words, the Leon­ ard Funeral home and all for their acts of kindness, flowers, cards and SATURDAY, JUNE 2 food brought to us at the time of SATURDAY. JUNE 18 PAINT & WALLPAPER MIDDLEVILLE ALUMNI ASSOC. the passing of Clifford Hammond. DINNER and DANCE — Middle­ 4TH ANNUAL DIAMOND M Mrs. Clifford Hammond 237 W. State WI 5-4071 OrvLn Smelker ville High school, 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond, HORSE SHOW — Approved quar­ 5/31 Sandra and Cheryl Walter and Marton Karrer ter horse show. Griffeth Pony JUNE 4-8 Farm. Whltneyvllie road. Middle ­ SECOND SHOTS FOR TETANUS ville. Public invited. JUNE 4 — At Delton elementary 1959 CADILLAC COUPE school. * Power steering and brakes, elec­ FRIDAY, JULY 6 JUNE 5 — Pennock hospital. tric windows and all the extras, JUNE 6 — Nashville High school. BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS new w'wall tires, spotless inside FARM BUREAU PREMIUM JUNE 7 — Middleville Elementary BLOOD CLINIC — Nashville Ma­ and out, one owner. $7.75 9000 ea. sonic Temple, 12 noon to 6 pin. JUNE 8 — Pennock hospital, 9 to 11 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN it Farm Shop it Household Goods 15 bales & over, ea. $7.00 6 Cyl.: Standard transmission, ra­ MONDAY, JULY 16 dio. good tires. Beautiful white SATURDAY. JUNE 9 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS PAINT SALE! — Watch for Farm NEW ELECTROLUX <R> AUTO­ UNICO RED LABEL finish. MATIC O —Worlds only fully Bureau Services June Paint Sale BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings. $7.25 HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ automatic cleaner. New. work­ 9000 on Exterior Paint. 411 Red Bam 1959 FORD GALAXIE QUET — Saturday. June 9. 6:30 saving features! See it today— Paint and 201 White House Paint. $7.00 COMING! 10 and over pm. Reservation must be in by 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and call or write your authorized Elec­ Come in and see the big value June 5. Tickets available at Ban­ WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the brakes, radio, w/walls. Black and trolux man. Richard Buskirk. 736 received when you use this top UNICO PREMIUM ner office. Schader's Office Sup­ white tutone. County Hobby and Sports Show E. South Street. Hastings. Phone quality paint. Farm Bureau Serv­ ply and the drug stores. WI 6-5318. 5/31 $8.10 9000 & 10,000 __eo. at Barry County Community ices. WI 5-2223 6/7 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON MONDAY. JUNE 11 Building July 21-22. Sponsored 15 & over —___ea. $7.60 6 Cyl.; Standard transmLislon, STRAWBERRIES—About 1st week WANTED TO BUY—A good used by the Sportswomen's Club. tow mileage, top condition thruBARRY COUNTY RED CROSS sewing machine. Phone WI 5-9230 of June. Pickers wanted. Pick UNICO BINDER TWINE after 6 pm tf out. BLOOD CLINIC —First Presby­ your own and bring your own JULY 38-AUG. terian Church, Hastings. 12 noon Each$9.60 containers. POLLS PRODUCE. 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ BARRY COUNTY FREE PAIR. 8457 Whltneyvllie Road at 84th 5 bales-------------ea. $9.35 niture, refrigerators and stoves V-B motor; Automatic transmis­ Street. Alto. Phone TW 1-8273. for sale every day of the week. sion. power steering, gleaming 5/31 black finish with matching inter­ Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State, ior. w/walls. Hastings. Phone WI 5-6164. tf FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — NOW it the Time to . publication nt BL'HTNBKH ADDR1W8: BETTER USED CAR I960 CHEVROLET Classified Paragraphs | BALER TWINE 1959 RAMBLER 1958 CHEVROLET 4 1958 CHEVROLET 1957 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN. V-8 ; Automatic transmission, gold and white tutone, radio, w/walls. 1957 CHEVROLET MEMORIAL MONUMENTS M-37 SOU! WI 5-2223 OF DISTINCTION 6-2478 187 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan taa. Hmm WI 5-302J—WI 5-5012 OHtea WI 5-5182 Furnace Cleaning KAECHELES WI 5-5352 APPLIANCES 1959 FORD 3 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl-: Radio.,.ONLY 81895 AUTO — Fill BONDS Used Gas Store, 1958 MERCURY STA. WGN 4 Dr. Monterey; Power steering and brakes, radio. Very good con­ dition .............................................8995 1958 THUNDERBIRD H.TOP Has power steering and brakes. A AQUA-KLEEN 110 • U»ed Power Mowers (great variety) 18*7 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 Dr. 500 Sedan; Power steering and brakes. Radio. Real nice car. Por Only 8795 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive, radio. A one owner, new car trade. Good condition I ------------ For 8675 1957 DODGE 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio. i 8345 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and radio for .......................................8395 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, power steer­ ing and brakes. Extra clean car! Only 8395 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Automatic Dr.; Radio, power steering and brakes. A one owner, • new car trade. ..................... -,81295 -Um WONDER BAR for good results in killing lawn weeds. E. L. CARPENTER 142 E. State WI 5-2983 5/31 ESTERON 99 Spray for Com. for the Sudan GRASS SEED. Ranger Install a FRIGIDAIRE and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER Quiet • Efficient A Size for Every Room 1006 E. Railroad Consumers Power Co. NEED BOTTLED GAS? WI 5-3474 5/31 CLOTHING . Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE GOOD AS NEW STORE M-37 South WI 5-2833 tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) SEVERAL 1955 and 1958 MODELS Save Will Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES fr SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 6/31 SLEEVELE8S DRESSES for.Bummer Days SKIRT CLEARANCE! Choice 10c CLEARANCE RACK OF DRESSES—25c WALK UP AND SAVEI “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Also larger sizes st corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK Atiociarion Ionia . . . Phono 98 234 Vi E. State FOR Ph. 945-9415 tf SALE- REAL ESTATE GUN LAKE . . . Just 15 miles from Hastings. Beautiful year-round home at ex­ clusive Elmwood Beach. Brick and stone exterior wllh three bed­ rooms, family room, den, 14 baths, large porch. 2,744 sq ft. floor space completely furnished. On 14 lots with shade and sandy beach. A real buy at 837500, ph. Middleville SY 5-3161 on week­ ends or write Clare.E. Skinner. R3 Middleville, Michigan. 5/31 LEGALS U I U—SIUS 1948 JEEP Federal Land Bank WI 5-2943 Call for Free Estimate 1953 M.G. SPORT ROADSTER FOR 8275 4 Wheel Drive; Has full cab. Good condition.FOR 8675 LAND BANK -We have a full line of FLY -Also Available: Atlas Sorgo, Next Hot Weather ORDER FOR FUBLICATIor. SURPLUS 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tf fi'.r their 7** * “pr LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE MARTY'S STORE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ’ Philip**!. Mitrb.ll, Probata 1328 S. J.ff.non tf iia.iitKi, Mkhigaa Only 66c per lb Phone 623-2719. Frank Roush. tf RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP FOR SALE-Com­ plete with tank, switch and 14“ cheek valve. Used only 3 months. A Complete Line of Insuniace THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Polo­ Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek 1/10 it Poultry “TIME TO ORDER GETTY’S CHICKS!" —Leghoms, Gray X Leghorn Cross, Heavies. Started pullets on hand now Circular on NEED EXTRA ROOMFsell your request. Getty’s Poultry Fann At used furniture and appliances at Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, our consignment auctions. Con­ Phone BY 6-3395. , tf tact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone WI 6­ Rent — Real Utata 6164. tf FOR SALE — Mahogany drop-leaf WAREHOUSE FOR RENT—221 E. table. 221 8. Broadway. Cai) tf Green. Immediate occupancy. 6/7 Thursday after 4:30 pm. 945-4475 tss.n. WI 8-4IU MORE. BARN CATS THAN YOU 6/31 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. NEED? Unwanted cats are need­ Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ ed for research Please give direc­ it Lown fr Garden Supplies quire: 226 N. Church or call WI tions and information, we will 6-9464 tf call. Address: CT, P.O. Box 381. KILL MOSQUITOES — With our Kalamazoo. 6/7 CINIBAL CONTRACTOR complete line of insecticides. 60% UPPER NICELY FURNISHED BUILDING SUPPLIIS DDT at 8150 per bag; Methoxy ­ APARTMENT — Newly painted, 18" TRAILER BREAKING PLOW WALLPAFIR AND PAINT chlor 50:: — 83 80; Malathion — four rooms, private bath and — International Imperial. Phone 8130 per Bag. Use our garden 205 8. MICHIGAN entrance. Has double door refrig­ Martin OS 2-3667. O. Winchester. dusts and jprays for cabbage, po­ erator with freezer. 120 8. Broad­ Gun Lake. <6/31 Phono WI 5-4310 tatoes, etc. We would, be glad to way. tf advise you on what to use to Automotive care for your garden. Farm Bur­ it For Solo—Real Estate eau Services WI 5-2223. 6/7 E. R. LAWRENCE SIIWULIUILBIK UIVIC1 THE SHLRWOOD AGffiCH FOR SALE—1958 automatic Ford in good shape or will trade for FOR SALE LAWN AND IRRIGA­ FOR SALE—Lake Lot No 11. Stew­ TION SUPPLIES—4 inch plastic art Lake, Parker Plat For fur­ cheaper car. Also 1962 Ford cheap. pipe © 3c foot: inch fr 6c foot: ther information call Kalamazoo Call Nashville. 653-3242. 6/31 Fireside 5-6898 or Fireside 5-4449. 1 Inch © 8c fool; 1% © 12c foot; 14 © 16c foot: 2 inch © 23c foot. ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. it Business Opportunities Pull coil quantities 10- off above POR SALE OR RENT - Modern prices. 114 x 30 inch well points two-bedroom. Expansion attic. ] 88.41; 1/3 h.p. shallow well self CITIES SERVICE STATION POR Lake frontage. Ideal for swim­ priming Jet pumps 853.44; RalnLEASE — Excellent opportunity, ming and fishing. Only one mile blrd rotary sprinklers No. 20 ft center of shopping district. Small north of Hastings. Immediate 1233; stainless steel clamps 20c Investment for tools and inven­ possession. Partly furnished. Ex­ each. Free layout sheets and de­ ORDER AFFOIjmjtO TtJSB tory. Call Wayland SWift 3-4851. cellent shape. 112500. Only 81.000 FOR SHARING CLAIMS. * 6/31 sign service available at Your down. Call Grand Rapids. GL ' Water Headquarters, Hamilton 6-1755. tf Mfg and Supply. Holland. Mich. A- Help Wantad Phone EX 6-4683.6/31 FOR BALE OR RENT—Modern 6- I room house. 3 bedrooms, comer 1U63. fr For Sole—Miscellaneous lot, double garage, oil forced-air •ent, Hon. Philip H. Mitehall. WANTED—A lady for part time furnace. Located at 501 8. Dibble office work. Send application with LAKE WEED KILLER—Gel rid of St. Contact owner by writing references and previous experi­ R. E. Fisher. 4691 N. Caseville Rd, lake weeds, use Crop Rider—20'7 ence to Box 836, £/0 Hastings Caseville. Mich., or we will be at aqua Granular Lake Weed Killer. lhe residence on June 6 between Banner. 6/7 1 pound covers 800 sq. feet Farm 10 am. and 3 pm. 6/7 Bureau Services, WI 6-2223. 6/7 GIRLS WANTED—To learn Beauty ONE ACRE and house needing re­ Culture. Call or Write: MR. DA­ 1959 OLASPAR BOAT—Johnson 35 pair for sale. Beautiful location, h.p. motor. Electric starter. win VID SCHOOL of COSMETOL­ main road. Excellent land. School j trade for most anything. Also 18" OGY. 81 E. Michigan Avenue. bus. Cheap or make offer. Teld- ' trailer breaking plow. Interna­ Battle Creek. Michigan. Phone phone Delton 623-2131 after 5 j tional Imperial. Phone Martin OS 96 8-6189. 6/14 6/14 | 2-3667. O. Winchester, Gun Lake. . 6/31 YEAR-ROUND HOME AT GUN AVAILABLE with a progressive LAKE —Two bedrooms. Fully in­ oil company In a service station FOR SALE—Playground equipment, sulated with gas heat. Large including two swings, teeter-tot­ operation. Unit is presently under cedar-paneled living room, hard­ ter and slide. Must be seen to ap­ construction in Hastings area. No wood floors, complete draperies preciate at 728 W. Grand St. tf experience necessary. Applicant for all windows. Shady, pleasant will be advised and trained in an 3UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — surroundings. Docking facilities. existing location. Excellent op­ For women who need a comfort­ 14 ft. aluminum boat with 74 portunity for advancement plus able support hose. An elastic sheer horsepower motor Included. Pull many additional benefits. Apply nylon without rubber. Researched. price, 810500. Down, 82,000. Ph. by letter to Clark Oil & Refining __________________ 6/11 2>rp, P.O. Box 254, Marshall cobs Pharmacy ich. 5731 FOlt1 SALE—4 acre lots 4 mile out ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— i of Hastings on South Broadway. IMMEDIATE OPENING — Full time Belt or Morgue or Heel Bmte. it Notices \ 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hute of Mirhieen. The Probate Court; work available for ambitious Hastings High school. Good for young married man. 24 to 37. to NOTICE—After this date. May 28. tri-level. split level or single make 65 established service calls I will not be responsible for any building. Terms. Phone WI 6­ 13.40S. a day. 54 day week. Guarantee other debts than those contracted 6486 any day. WI 6-3767 week­ of 8115 per week. .Write Box 835, by myself. ends. tf c/o Hastings Banner. 6/14 Prrwit. Honor.bl. Philip II. Milch.11, 6/14 Nell Buck WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh NOTICE—After this date, May 21. ★ W..IW Dealer in Hastings. Write Raw­ I will not be responsible for any lelgh. Dept. MCE-651-3. Preeport. other debts than those contracted WE NEED USED FURNITURE Ill. 5/31 by myself. AND APPLIANCES - Warren’s Lloyd Parley ATTENTION — Men with Farm I™«king 1308 K- 8Ule Phone R2. Hastings 8/7 Background, Route Salesmen. WI 6-8164. tf Truck Drivers, Construction ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O. workers and Business Men who WANTED — Old and scarce U 8 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-2896. arc looking for higher Income. and Canadian coins. Will p*y top Meetings every Monday, ■ pm. tf Permanent year around employ­ prices! Stop in at HOUSE OP ment with all the fringe benefits BE ON "TOP OP THE WORLD” SEVEN GOEBELS, 116 N. Michi­ gan. or call WI 6-6173. tf and unlimited management po­ with the Friendly Detroit Free tential for those who would be Press Dally and Sunday al your interested in what a large com­ home or newsstand. Call WI 6­ fr SftueHon Wonted pany can offer. Men selected will 2086. 6/7 be trained at company expense. Married men over 25 preferred. IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Por interview write Box 902.. MAN would like position in Hos­ Madison Branch. Grand Rapids, Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No tings area. Please phone WI 81/11 llMliaia, MJchigsa VI or call CH 1-3668. INSURANCE LEGALS —All Kinds of 2-4-D and SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. Be Ready .31950 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power steering and brakes, radio. 8895 Swanson Insurance Used Electric Refrigerator Used Gas Refrigerator 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has power steering and brakes. Radio, new tires. Ex­ tra nice conditionFor 81495 JERRY ANDRUS “Yoar Citlsan’a M,«" WI 5-44,1 HMl h.1 SUS. State Farm Insurance FOR SALE 4 Dr.; 6 Cyl, stand, trans. One ----owner. Extra Nice. For Only 81195 Directory PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. tf ■m. Ph. WI 8-B02S All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Naw • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church IK, EDSEL STA. WON. Lawrence Brothen U ChariM • Heating - Plumbing Service PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC BONUS DAY SPECIAL! USED CARS Business FARM BUREAU SERVICES NOTICES REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 PLYMOUTH only .. WI 5-3482 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who helped make our.50th wedding an­ niversary a very pleasant day: also for all the cards, letters and lovely gifts we received. Thanks again. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c p«' word Choose from a variety of Fabspray decorator colors. Use on upholstered chairs and sofas, canvas awnings, sails, auto in­ teriors and many more items. PHONE vx �Middleville Red Cross Clinic Nets 97 Pints Residents of the Middleville area poured 97 pints of blood in lhe Barry County Red Cross free blood program at lhe clinic held at the Middleville Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon. There were 120 appointments but 25 failed to keep them. Only 14 persons couldn’t give for medical reasons, and there were 16 "walk­ ins." Physlclins in attendance were Dr. David Hoag and Dr. Jock Brown and nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing in­ cluded Mrs. Fred Rock, Mrs. Myrtle Cole. Mrs. Roy Page. Mrs. Arthur Smalley. Mrs. Roland Cox and Mrs. Robert Wenger. Nurses aides included Mrs. John Mulligan, Mrs. Richard Gleis and Mm. Joe Hula. Gray Ladles assisting were Mrs. Guilds 10 and 35. Tlie members of the Women’s Reading club were in charge of re­ cruiting and registrars were Mrs. Ed Wlerlnga and Mrs. Harold New­ ton. Generous donors included: Virgil Adams. Glenn Alnalee, Ro bar! Anderson, Doris Apsey, James Arman. Richard Bartz. Edna Bechtel, Walt Bender. Ward Ben­ der. Don Berry. Don Boysen. Jo­ anne Boysen, Tom Bremer, Dick Bruin. Clipper Butler, Fred Butler; James Carroll, Don Churchill. Myrtle Cole. R. Court, Wm. Cridler. Morris Curtis. Robert Faslck. Phil Fields. Betty Flnkbeiner. Lloyd Flnkbelner. Stan Flnkbeiner, Geo. Foote, Jack Francisco, Loren Genther. Paul Gibson. Don Golden; Me) Haight, Rod Hamm. Charles Heacock. Max Holloway. Roman Karpinski, Jerry Keegstra. Marg DRUG । PRICES new powerful drug goes down sharply as distribution and production increase. Examples are Salk vaccine, antibiotics, and streptomycin. But regard­ less bf price, the modern drugs do so much for you that they are your biggest health value. We invite your patronage of our Prescription De­ partment featuring uniformly fair price* for all drugs. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO OUR Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Ernest Bandefur. Mrs. Hazel Derrick was chairman of the canteen supplied by Hospital Keegstrh. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy. Rod Kenyon. Robert Kenyon, War­ ren Kermeen. Jack Larson, Paul Larson, Rebecca Lee, Charles Llebhauser; • Eleanor Martin, Nelson Martin, Jr., Tom McDonald, Ron McKelvey. L. McLenilhan. Rich McNaughton. Bea Miller, Glenn Miller, Ernest Moore. Jack Moore. Ken Moore. Richard Monica Marold Noah, Ira Osgood. Carol i-alnier, Robert Por­ ter Mavis Raanake; Patrick Reagan, Ted Richards. Hazel Robertson. Laurel Rock, Michael Schaendorf. Mildred Sin­ clair. Joe Skultely, Lucille Smalley, Richard Smith, Stan Smith. Kay Spyker. Lolta Steen, Art SUffes. Alice Steiner, Gordon Stevens, May­ nard Stone. Ray Swan: Louis Thompson. Betty Tolan, Ray Tolan. Wesley Tolan, Bonnie Travis. John VanderArk, Carol VanderVeen. M a r g e< VanderVeen. Paula Vincent, Leo Verllnde, Donna Wadeli, Matt Wallus, Dale Will­ yard. Anthony Wingeier; Wilson Travis. Mrs. Lewis Mc­ Donald. Howard Belson, Jim Gor­ don, Marjorie Hill, Milo Hill, Edgar Boulter. Doyt Hurless. Jack Lewis. Ernest Smith. Frances Schad, Fred Palmer. Amith Stahl. Gerald Cairns. Ted Smith, Homer Ray­ mond. Grand Champion Bull Howard Johnston of Nashville, exhibited the grand champion bull at Barry county's Black * White show held al the fairgrounds May12. Forty-eight of Barry county's finest HoUtelns were on exhibit. The names of the other dairymen entering champions were published In the May 17 Issue of The Banner. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ph. 945-2405 DRUG STORE CITY CAB CO. JACOBS Service Daily and Sunday 109 N. Church St <F Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eatf Slot® Strwt Rhone WI 5-2466 Looking Barn Theatre to Open 17th Season Tuesday, June 12 The Bam Theatre at Augusta will be » playing a 12_______ week^_______ season this ___ summer, opening Tuesday. June 12» ...------*. . Labor Day and. continuing through weekend. The show list include* recent Broadway hit play*, two musical*, and the pre-Broadway production The season opener /that will in­ troduce director JackfRagotzy's 1962 professional Equity 'acting troupe will be "Critic's Choice." hit comedy that starred Henry Fonda during its recent New York run. •Critic's Choice." and the other plays on the schedule will run alx performances, opening on a Tues­ day night and playing through the following Sunday. Musicals on the schedule are announced for special seven performance runs, Tuesday through the following Monday. Productions and dates are as fol­ lows: June 12-17—"Critic's Choice," (re­ cent Broadway comedy >. June 19-24 — "Pajama Tops." (French comedy>. June 26-30—"A Taste of Honey." (English comedy). July 3-9—"The Music Mon," (mu­ sical). July 10-15—"The Captain's Para­ dise." tInternational comedy). ■ July 17-22 —"Kiss Mama," (new comedy. pre-Broadway». July 24-29 —"Come Blow Your Horn." (current Broadway comedy). July 31-Aug. 4—"Toys In The At­ tic." (prize-winning drama). August 7-13—"Gypsy," (musical). August 14-19 — "The Complaisant Lover." (English comedy). August 21-26—"A Hundred Per­ prtcent Annie." (new comedy. — Broadway). August 28-8ept. 2 —"The Miracle j Worker." (comedy-drama). Curtain time at the colorful coun­ try playhouse Is 8:30 nightly except] Sundays. Sunday nights are "early-j bird" nights with a 7:30 curtain. The Bam Theatre is located one mile west of Augusta on highway M-96. This summer the Bam, Michigan's oldest Equity summer stock theatre, celebrates its 17th season. The nation's fanners have In­ creased their production per acre during the past 20 years. State Farm Bureau The Hastings Banner Directors Endorse New Constitution Thursday, May 31, 1962 The Board of Directors of lhe Michigan Fann Bureau has de­ clared the proposed new Constitu­ tion to be a constructive improve­ ment over the present Constitution and has given whole-hearted sup­ port lo Its adoption by Michigan voters. teeile re document major recommendations ot lhe member* of the Michigan Farm Among those recommendations were retention of lhe 15-mill prop­ erty limit, preservation of use of al1 hl8hway revenues for highway purposes, and retention of a strong government. In endorsing the new Consltullon and urging its acceptance by vot­ ers. the board said that local government had been maintained and even strengthened and that also there had been strengthening of the three coordinate branches of state government. Executive, Leglslativc and Judicial. "The retention of the 15-mlll property tax limit and the added limitation of assessment* at not mure thah 50 percent of cash value are ot prime Importance lo all property owners and more es­ pecially farmer*,” the farm lead- Past Hastings Barber Dies at Columbus, Mont. tS?!?nianJ Hear MSU Professor Honor Woodland . |i apnltv _2• sarkee Congregational Church with . m .I change from the traditional I They stated that the apportion- ' ‘he Rev. George u'rinhi Wright, pastor, ntof- 1 ham-n-egg* or cereal-ond-toast? .• ment issue had been met in "os: Relating. Burial was in Rosebud Try a rhee*e and apple openfair and equitable manner as po*- ! Cemetery. Absarkee, Montana, far, nnifnl.h sible." with the House of Rcpre- ] Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr.. I . , , sentatives on the basis of popula- Mrs Jessie Edmonds and Mrs. Doris . ‘. n,. thc ‘raditlonai lion and the Senate on a combined ] Smith attended the funeral «nd population and area bails. I stayed a few days at Absarkee. re- . df ot u» po..rtul torn or. |-nun. b— -7 « "■> ganlzation hod urged Ils 70.000 ------------- •-------------- among the first groups to Mon I njured When Cor Crashes Into become , Tree at Carter Lake Nelson Rhlnebold, 36. of 239•= W constructively Involved in local delegate selection and in guiding State, suffered lacerations on lhe head when the car in which he was lhe Convention, officers sold. riding went out of control on the Hammond road about 11:45 am. Saturday, according to Undersheriff Gerald Rogers. Kalamazoo Geological Society Meets June 4 , |lotDr. Lawrence economics W. Witt, aj professor agricultural Mich-,1 aClilly ITICIIIUUI?) igan Slate University, spoke on | The Woodland faculty member*. "The (European Common Market" ■ wim their husbands or wives, re­ nt the Wednesday. May 23. noon cently met at the Woodland school E E Birman 81 Absarkee luncheon luncheon meetlnu meeting Of of the the Ki KiwanisI for a the Brethwanin'for a dinner dinner served ixrved by hv the nrrthMont ’.' ®,ub hc,d 01 the EP|8COP“l Parish-ren Church of Woodland. Muni .. died aico in ui a a Columbus. i-oiuniuuft. Mont. azuiil . 7 hospital Wednesday. • May 16 • He house, -- -■ । The entertainment committee pre­ Dr. Witt has been working on ' sen ted a program and Roy Tltkehad been a patient for two dajr*. . **" two major line* of »tudy. One I* meyer presented gifts to the Wood­ He was bom Jan. 6. 1881. in Rut­ land township. Barry county, a son political and economic role of food ! land teachers who are leaving at in programs, and the of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Birman. —tforeign aid '----r—------------ i the end of the school year. He went lo Montana in 1913 where, «<hec «* role a,nd Process of‘ Teachers ------------- — not-------------returning -- --------------are Milhe took up a homestead of 320 acres agricultural development in cl red Jordan, who u retiring; Lois on Buck Creek near Absarkee. He emerging nation*. Marlow, who will teach at the married Maude Kelley In LivingThe speaker served as White Brown rural school; Jean Englerth ston on Sept. 5. 1916. House advisor to George McGovern..and Maxine Sinclair, who have acMr. Birman had been a barber i "Food for Peace" administrator, cepted positions in the Hasting* In Hasting* and Absarkee for during January to March of 1961. school; Florence Raub. who is not nearly 60 year*. He was a mem- Also, during 1961. he was in Co- returning, and Robert Zuffaletto, ber of lhe Barber*' 50 Year Club. I lombia. South America, (or lectures uho reluming to Connecticut. Bur.l.or. Im-Mr hl, nil,. Ho <MMt.n«. -------------•-------------daughters, Mrs. E. G. Runner of He joined Miciugan State as an I - J R.asiItc Arm Sheridan. Wyo. and Mrs. H. E. associate professor in 1947 and be- UaU Dudley P. Leonard. 5-year-old son Hudson of Canoga Park. Calif., a came a full professor in 1948. ’of Mr. and Mrs. diaries M. Leon­ brother. John H. Birman of Hasard of 119 W. Walnut, suffered a tings, two sisters. Mrs. Jessie M., rrt . . Edmonds and Mrs Doris O. Smith. I 1 FV CIV 1 IVlSl i fractured left arm Tuesday after­ ’ noon. May 22. while playing in his both of Hastings, three grandchil-l J _ i yard. He was climbing a trellis on dren and three great grandchildren.! f)rC(lKl (I8t ! the porch and fell down I Funeral services were held Satur- - Lnoj,.,.., f..r .. day. May IB. at 2 pm. al the Abfor “ nrw twUt ln Roger* said Rhlnebold was a The Kalamazoo Geological and Mineral Society will meet June 4 at Center. Clark Woolf of Kalamazoo will give a program on fossils. The and the rljhl aide smashed into public is invited to attend. The on-" nual family picnic will again be Rhlnebold was treated at Pennock held at the Boy Scout camp at Bass hospital. Pricur was reportedly un­ lake on July 14 ihurt. ■ when she found her EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR Tire Shop u. s. r6yal kitchen at . I ooib™. Oddly enough the concoction con­ Distributor Best Buys on New & Used Tires tains a goodly share of your daily nutrition needs. It caught on Bith other interns and student* who are Mwittad FREE! been offered to patients. The recipe: Put thin slices of apple and cheese on a piece of i bread, and broil its reedy in momenta—a big advantage m any ! breakfast dish—and offer* a brandI new taste treat for starting off the FREE PARKING To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us INCOME PROPERTY WELL LOCATED IN HASTINGS. Now leased and showing a good return. See us on this.................................. $16,000 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, easy walking distance to Bliss. Hk* modern kitchen, full basement, gas furnace and garage $6,300 GRADUATION TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has bath. mediate possession $4,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2»d WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room end bedroom down. Twp bedroom* and bath up. Attached garage. $1,000 down will handle thi*. Full price ___ $7,500 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lot. full basement, oil furnace, bullt-in-stove and oven. This is a new Ranch type home and good location---------------- ,■$12,500 for a car GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL $CHOOL, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at________________________ ___ $11,000 FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat. 2 car brick garage____________________________________ $22,200 FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is a good buy at.$17,500 Got your eyes on a new 1962 STAIMAT1C car? Next thing to look into is AUTOMATIC 39 SI0950 how to finance it to your best FOR HER advantage! Let us show you LADY BUXTON how an automobile loan from JEWEL CASE us will place you in the driv­ Help her unscramble her life . . . holds everything—even the larger pieces of jewelry . . . with room to spare. er's seat fastest ... and at the lowest possible cost! A GOOD HOME THREE MILE5 WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedroom*, kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room. Two acres. $6,000 SCALLOPS by LADY BUXTON Remember Our 5% Rate on New Automobiles! Once you determine the amount required to finance the car of your choice, stop in here. The forms are simple, the service quick, and monthly repayment terms will be custom-tailored to suit you. The con­ venience and low cost of our loan will make a big difference ... in your favor! A MODERN 1 BANKING I SERVICE Charges are the Most Reasonable to be found! INSURED Ut TO GIVE HIM TDAVCI 1 HE TDIO I KAYtL I MV by Max Factor Has cologne, after shove talc and after shave lotion in plas­ tic travel folder cose. $5°° TABU Mist Cologne & Dusting Powder . . . A gift in the forbidden frogrance TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location and ha* a total of eleven apartments. Ga* heat. Very good income, $25,000 GOOD HOME on three-quarter* of an acre eight mile* east of-Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* new modern kitchen and dining, area, large living room, two bedroom*, modem bath and utility room down Three bedroom* up. Attached garage. Thi* is in good condition$8,500 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Hat kitchen and dming area, living room 13 x 20, two bed­ rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached g*f »ge............... -L- -~--------------GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Hss new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room snd dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms uo. Lots of closet*, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only$14,700 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Larg* lot. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, dming room. 14 x 28 living ream, basement paneled recreation room. Call u* for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home ha* been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room ha* beam ceiling*. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this___________________________________ $14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. Z-’ LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, dock side of lake. Small building and —$2,400 Spatial GOOD HOME ON 1 ft LOT$ JU5TTWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop----------------------------------------------------------- $11,000 MANICURE SETS You’ll be pleased to find all of our Service DEFOSITI What could be more to your losle’ These Parisinspired leathers ore twotone, beautifully detailed, with a flavor all their own. Served up in taupe, lav­ ender. blue, green, grey. French purse $5.95. Cigarette Case $3 95. Key-Tainer $2.95 (Also: Billfold. Spec-Tainer. Lighter. 1 ' Prices plus tax. NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME with attached garage at Algonquin lake; ga* heat, full basement; on blacktop street. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath. Oil forced air furnace One and one-half acres. Two car garage$9,500 Fine gets in zipper cate . . . She can use it for years and years STRAW HAT Milt Cologne ... o gift by Foberge thot will be $075 handy oil Summer long----------------- --------------------------- — SHULTON DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET Dulling Powder and Milt Cologne S400 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchon with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled batn Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$8,500 $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mill.,—WI 5-3970 126 East Shit* Strout Hmm# WI 5-2466 Office Rhone WI 5-5112 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. O. Cast, Sr —WI 5-3921 �I YoutA for Christ Musicale Set for Charlotte June 9 ■ Paga 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Funeral Services For Fred Border Held on Monday Services in the Churches GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 8:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Paetor 10 am. Sunday setwol. The Sunday after the Aacenalon 11 am. Preaching service. Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ 8.45 am. Sunday school on the 2:30 pm. Dedication of church Frederick E. Border. 85. R2 Wood­ mon: John 7:33-38. "Living Water air. land. died about five pm. Friday at District superintendent in pharge. Sunday school. 8:30 am. "The his residence. 11 am. Church service, broadcast 7.45 pm Preaching service. Message 1 Peter chapter 5." He was bom In Iowa, Sept. 28, Sunday. 3:30 pm. Teenagers meet Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser­ 1876. and married Minnie Bourret 11 am. Junior church. For chll- at church for a picnic and outing vice. in 1804 at West Bend. Iowa. with Charlotte leaguers. 2:06 pm. Organ mclodleu, broadWednesday. 8 pm. Sarah Circle. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Thursday. Women attend . Lu­ Rev. Millon Ten Have. Pastor 6:30 pm. All young peoples' meet­ theran Women's Missionary League the Woodland telephone txrhange Phone WI 5-4360 ings. Convention in Detroit. before retiring and moving Co Welcome Corners • Every Sunday— 7.30 p.m. Evening church service. Worship. 8:15 am. "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH. Special music, hymn sing. 1 He was a member of the Wood­ Sunday school. 10:15 am. Monday—6:30 p.m. Brigade Boys' land Methodist Church and Wood­ Martin Corners "This is the Life,” over WKZOclub, ages 13 through 18 land F 8t AM lodge. His parents Worship. 10 30 am. Tuesday—3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girls' TV. 8:30 am; over WOOD-TV, were Enos and Mary Hyde Border. Sunday school..11:15 am. club 3rd through 6th grade*: 6:30 10:30 am.; over WILX-TV, 11:30 Surviving is his wife, Minnie; a Quimby Clyirch am. over WJ1M-TV. 1:30 pm. pm. Stockade Boys' 10 through >2 daughter. Mrs. Winifred Fawcett of Sunday school. 10 30 am. Oak Park, Di., and two grandsons Worship. 11:30 am. "Saved Wednesday — 4:15 pm. Junior WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over ,WBCK. Funeral services were held Mon­ Through Him ' choir; 7 pm. Prayer & Bible study. 1.-30 pm. day a| 1:30 at the Pickens chapel There will be no MYF on June 3. 8:15 pro. Adult choir rehearsal. with' interment in the Woodland Thursday-6:30 pm. Colonial At NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Memorial cemetery. The Rev. Laur­ Explorer girls* Clubs. ence Lowell of the Woodland Meth- PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Friday—8:30 pm. Stockade Bosy' Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road odlst Church officiated. 1 METHODIST CHURCH club. 7 through 8 years. Rev. Mlkells Svarcs, Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Beginning June 11th — Bible I Morning worship, 9 45 am. Rev. Gerald Jfcphner, Pastor Sunday school, 10:45 am. — Sunday school. 10 Am. This Thuraday U celebrated in Young Peoples meeting at 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Roman Catholic Churches a* Ascen­ Young People's service. 7 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD sion Thursday, and Masses at St Evangelical service, 8 pm. Rose of Lima Catholic Church will IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Village of Irving Rev. Jack K. Carrier. Pastor Mass al St. Augustine parish al > Sunday school, 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD 9:45 am. Sunday school. "The I B. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Middleville will be at 12:10 pm. to­ 428 South Jefferson Classes for every age group Believer's Privilege." Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor day. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Where a Christian Experience Johncock, guest speaker. Makes you a Member. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 10 am. Sunday school. "Powers of Darkness." I 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service. 7 pm. Evening worship ’ Ascension Thursday ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Massas: 8, 10 and 11:30 Phone Dr. 4-8277 am. Rev Jerry- Boomer, Pastor Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 Sat­ Sunday school. 10 am. urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before Worship service, 11 am. , Masses on weekdays. Young People's service, 7 pm Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Ascension Thursday, Mass 12:10 WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE / pm West Gun lake / Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Luke 12:50 / DOWLING Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Where the Spirit of a the *Lord is there Is liberty, II Cor- 3:17, Psalms 108:3 I Cor. 1-27. A11.G free. Hygromycin. See vs for details. MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS IN HASTINGS IS ASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 I HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. 628 E. Grand Hartings, Mich Saturday worship hour, 8:30 am. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Sabbath school, 10:46 am. Wednesday prayer service, 7 B0 Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. pm. 1 Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. i Bunday Faith for Today TV Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor I WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children's groups meet. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Morning worship. 8:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor should now! Trade-in allowances now are really HIGH so bring your old car to DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Delton 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer senice. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Grten and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. It’s Spring-the best time to wing your way down to our showroom. Our sales of new Plymouths are up and we can keep our prices down. And right now we still need good used cars, so the car you're driving now is worth more to us. So hurry down-you'll see a big selection of factory­ fresh Plymouths. Springtime is saving time on the Greatest Plymouth Ever Built! at Sprague Rd. uuwoa wboaH will oUloUW close their school year Friday, June 1, with students tn both Woodland Note," will and Lake Qi—* attendlDg school A musical, "Night of Note." bo County be presented by the Eaton Or Youth for Christ on June 8, at 7:30 receive In the Masonic Temple In Char­ thslr final report cards. lotte. Monday, May 28. was the kin­ The 35 musicians appearing on dergarten graduation and final the program will include lhe Melo- exams and no school Tuesday but dalrs, a teen-age young men’s quar­ the Woodland commencement was tet from Lansing who recently won held Tuesday night. first place in a quartet convention No school Wednesday because of Memorial Day and Thursday there H. Neeeeth with their Odessa commencement will be on and electric guitar; t the athletic field back of the school Tuwnsen mixed quartet If favorable weather, if not. In Um tie Creek, aocompanbd school auditorium. Friday one-half Hopaon; Kenneth Whit Mendon, with several ni his viollp; Jackie ■ Hulbert of lion. Beilcvuc, __ ___ ____ ___ _ the marimba; Gary Hoskins, music director cl Lansing Y. P. C. and 10 am. Sunday echool. his trumpet, and with him the Top­ 11 am. Morning Wonhip. Twenty, s girl's trto from Lansing. 7: 80 OhriaUan Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening worship. musicians to fill out the pro­ Witineertay. 7 pm. Choir practice. of good sacred music and' 8 pm. Prayer meeting. i spirituals. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor , Sunday 10 am. Sunday school./ 11 am. Worship service. / MILO BIBLE CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Young Feoplek mealing. Rl Delton. Michigan 7: 30 pm. Evening service. / Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 10 am. Sunday school. BOWENS MILLS CB Henry Van Til, 10 am. Morning se 11:15 .am. Sunday are classes for all.) . 7:30 pm. Ever ' You will find when you worth! 11 am. Worship service. • pm. Choir Practice. 6:45 pm. Youth Fellowship. (There FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 am Worship/service, 10:48 am. Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday Prayer Fellowship. every 35 which Michigan farmers Milk la still the only commonly Evening take in. say Michigan State Univer­ used food which contains all the sity agricultural economists. essential nutrients. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Bunday School. Walldorff meeting. Fusers! Hmm UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. CoUax and Boltwood Still Serving Barry Couuty 8:45 Wanship aad Junior churchThursday. 7:30 pm. Chaneel choir. June 2. Saturday. 2:30 pm. choir polishing party. Will meet at the church and on to Tyden Park. Dally vacation Bible school. June Mucic students of bl. Rose c a delightful musical. "Riutles ot Spring." In Central auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Parents and friends attended the anntyd «*«it in which the boys and glrb played various piano selections end Instrumental numbers There was even a little "sing along” number with Doug Hart leading the “Blow The Man Down." Among the students taking part were Cindy Glelarowskl. Maries Hengesbcch. Cindy Hiynes, Althee 81. Martin. Bob and Mike Hubert, Barbara Ziegler, Sally Cotter, Mitch St. Marlin. Willy Carter. Debbie Drake, Barbara Kenny. Kathleen Hodgta, Alan Hengesbach, ine Fedewa. Busy Hart, Sandy Doyle/ Kevin Gary, Ann Weber. John Bablone, Stephen Youngs. John Teunessen, Billy E11U. Dan Haynes. Mary Jo Bablone. Cindy and Daughter banquet. Moyer. Margaret Trantham, Janet Stauffer. Cleone Barry. Judith in Rockford. Ohio, thia past week Stauffer. Mike Mast, Elaine Zurad, attending the Parents Board of Jo Ann Moore, Jean Hart. Linda Missions' convention of the United Burkey. Carol Beasmer. JoAtm Wil­ liams Carol Steenbock and Jackie Brethren in Christ Church. Huver. 8 pm. Preaching. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH JUv. George Elliott. Minister June 3. 8:45 am. Church school. /Il am. Morning worship. Sermon: /The Guiding Lights." The graduat­ ing seniors will be special guests. The children's choir under the di­ rection of Mrs Elliott will make lhe last appearance before the summer St. Rose Music Students Present ‘Rustles of Spring1 10 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. After 60 Years Personal. Home-Like Services Sunday School BxacuMve Com­ mittee meeting, the first Monday evening of the month, or at the call of the Sunday School Supt. Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 meeting. ths second Monday eve­ ning of the month, or at the can of tbs pastor. Woman's Missionary Association msetlng, tbs second Thursday of the month. Betotnnlng June 11, a dally vaca­ tion Bible school. NOSE around in HASTINGS who like to Folks in M-43 seinbly of God Church at 102 E. Woodland avenue. He b to use two electronic aids In his mes­ sages. ''Happy Sam. the Robot Man" and "Marcy, the Satellite." CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 645 W. Greta Street PEOPLE'S BIBLE/CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Rl Nashville /hone OL 3-3243 Church school. 10 am. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. U mile East of M-66 ~~ on Slate Road Denounced.” Sunday schpi 1.10 am. Bible rtudy. Sunday school. 11 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. BRETHREN Morning,worahip, 11 am. Reading rooix open to the public 8318 Coats Grove Road 6: 45 pm; Junior and High school Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 youth services. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 7: 45 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Sunday school. Week activities. | WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Bible study 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. CHURCH uid/pcayar-Mrtrio*---------- — O. Wayne Jordan. Pallor Thursday. 7 pm. Boys’ Brigade. i Bunday school. 10 am. /"The end of your search for a friendly church.” Evenin? service.P'7:45 pm. “A friendly welcome awaits you i Prayer meeting. Wed.. 1 pm. b talcM just 40 Ibi. of taste-appealing Mailer Mix L 129 H Electronic Sermons — The Rev. Jerry Johncock of Shelbyville will Lakewood Schools To Close Friday ____ _ Phone MAdiwn 3-S301 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sanday school. 9:58 am. Nursery school. 0:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutgs Hurless, Pastor * Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 6 30 pm. Evangelistic servlce.'7:30 pm. For transportation call WI 5-5152. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 8:15 a m. Sunday school, 10:15 am. State Street will never ba the same! It will be better! Come into downtown Hotting! often during the construction period and see the day by day progress that is being made to make our city prosper and grow. Local merchants will be happy to have you use their back doors and assure you that steps are being taken to make it worth your while to come in. . ^^^TtTc^ieasure to"wotch the work progress. Keep Listening to WBCH The Radio Station that's all for Hastings and Barry County KEEP YOUR DIAL SET AT 1220 �There’s a Large Market in State For Michigan Eggs Michigan produces only about one-half of the eggs consumed in the Blate. Other areas—including the South—may move into the pic­ ture lo compete for some of this market. That's the opinion of Charles Sheppard, extension poultryman at Michigan State University. He re­ cently returned from a seven-day whirl-wind tour of poultry opera­ tions in the South. The lour visited poultry farms and egg dealers in Alabama, Miss­ issippi, and Georgia to find out tlon may have on Michigan mar­ kets. Sheppard believes the South will continue to cxr.and poultry opera­ tions. Many of the organizations visited arc looking for new market­ ing areas before completing current expansion plans. Two dealers felt Farm Economists I™ B*mEE^Mw«*-Sw!,» > bw could naily Increaae and he­ that they would ship RUN * ld*. New York and Philadelphia In come very competitive. the future. Many are already producers need to recognize lhe shipping to the East and North. • | advantages of their particular area Most of the flocks In the South and make the b**t use of them average between 3300 and 6,600 Sheppard says. “Expansion la not birds per flock. Some dealers have going to taae piace evcrywneie. a* mkny as 900.000 birds under con­ Sheppard Mata several advant­ tract. There are now 100 producer* age* which Michigan has over in Georgia alone with 50.000 or producers In the South for selling more bird flocks, according to Shep­ pard. Efficiency of egg production I* Nearness to both markets and the answer to succeaafu) Michi­ area* where large imounU of feed gan production. /Sheppard says- are produced. Result—lower trans­ The advantages are practically portation coats the same with a 5.M6 bird flock Cooler weather and poultry houses well adapted lo very cold mi'it successful etl producer* are weather. A well-developed hatchery and tenllon to small detail*. started pullet industry. At the present time. Michigan is only producing about 55 percent of Ing planta within the State. lhe eggs consumed in lhe State One interesting point noticed by The other 45 percent come mootly from Indiana, Ohio. Missouri. Illi­ Sheppard on lhe trip was the ex­ tensive use of labor in the South nois and Nebraska. -We can produce eggs Just as Northern poultrymen make much cheaply as the southern producers more efficient use of mechanical can deliver them to Detroit,” Shep­ equipment. One reason for the large pard points out. Very few southern use of labor in the South Is the produced eggs are being shipped to availability and willingness of work­ Michigan at this time, but the num- ers to work at a low rate. Some processors were paying only 85 cents per hour with a high of only $134 per hour, Sheppard reports. The consensus of southern grow­ ers interviewed on the tour was that cages are on the way out In the South. There were two reasons for this—flies and bad odors. Par­ tially slatted floors are slowly coming into use in these areas. $20-921 at Chicago at the Make Predictions brought •tart of the season. After an in­ XX • ' crc-*c ,n prices anouio ar­ On Summer Prices "" Agricultural economist* at Mich- ! Wool prices edged up to 47 cent* igan Slate University have taken a per pound In April, but further look m the crystal ball to make • gains will, likely be xmall, accordwme predictions for farm prices . ing to Ferris over tlie summer marketing period. J The 19C2 Michigan wheat crop la forecast to be 27 million bushel*, down 32 percent from last year. and trends. John Ferris of MSU’i Production in Ohio, Indiana and Department of Agricultural Eco­ Illinois U also expected to be down sharply. the pattern: The good-gain* made by wheat Fed cattle prices In early Mayretreated from the highs set in pricA* In April and early May re5ullecrin part from ice damage in April Choice steer prices at De­ I troll averaged $26 75 on May 3. A local area* of Michigan and other steady to lower market for fed catWheat in Michigan were S3 on I tie Is expected Into June. The genMay 7. crul movement will propably con­ ! tlnue downward into late summer With the leveling off of soybean I and early fall, Ferri* says .price*, holding _ near 1135 in southI On‘July I the USDA will make cast Michigan, theref is little to en­ holding of soybeans available a dual grading system courage the holding Government Salt# which combines tlie quality grade, much longer summer will be at a minimum indicating the portability of meat. liqs r‘ about $2 40, Ferris notes and an additional standard relating of < to cutablhty. The dual- grading sys­ Further gains in com prices are tem will be available on a trial and expected , into summer, with prices optional basis for one year. i.ot expected to go above $1.10. Ilog prices in June should ’ Every fanner in the United States May. Ferris says. Friee* should i feeds himself and 28 other people. trend upward Into August and __ _____ ___ .-This includes 23 Americans and I Spring lambs of choice grade three from other lands Announcing Our Appointment As A Stocking Dealer For r— ---------- -- ----------- -«|t|'C a -- -------------------- More graduates of The University of Michigan have been added to "Who's Who In America” since 1939 than those from any other univer­ sity in the country. ' . . TRANSLUCENT • FIBERGLASS PANELS Now...Buy FILON Directly From Our Stock Bees. Important to many Mich­ igan crops, can forage and feed themselves for only five months the year—between April 15 and September 15. ot --------- Ed Caukin' | MSU Researchers FUEL KIDS Each panel FILON labeledwith Start ‘Ex on isTng Spuds Exclushra FILON Guirintoo • Suitilir F.Hrxbu-tnd-WrjM ra.nloKiJ Uranctk. • 5Mturp«M< lor absatats witty. MAHV rz farmers s® 50*"- f/ HOW ARE ('/ keeping Pleasant Valley "OUR GASOLINE FREE BOOKLET: Conteint dosent of colorful installation ideas, easyto-follow construction details, complete product facts, types and Cites. Pick up your free copy today. HLOH STOCKIHO D See Them ot TOTATO EXPLOSION" —Dr. Norman Thompson. MSU farm crops researcher, shows how plant* were sprouted from potato tubers. Insets below show how the plant is cut lo again double tlie plant population. (the Lake City Agricultural Experi­ ment Station of MSU. By this method, lhe researchers hope to reach a goal of 75.000 to 100.000 pounds of the new variety by October of this year. Tills program was supported in part by the new Michigan Potato Researchers at Michigan State Industry Council. They and other University are starting a popula­ crop authorities believe Russet Are­ nac will give Michigan a potato tion explosion In potatoes. that will compare favorably with The sclenlUU have only 250 lbs. all competition. of seed from a new potato variety, Russet Arenac ... but they want to produce enough potatoes to put the new variety on the market by next year. Ordinarily,' the 250 pounds of seed should produce 5.000 pounds . No delays. Now, you can get Filon translucent panels for your immediate home improve­ ment needs: Patio and potch roofs, carports, fences, breeze­ ways, awnings, room dividers, shatterproof tub enclosures and shower doors. Nail, drill, saw witfl ordinary tools. Weather­ proof, minimum maintenance. Choice of decorator colors. more crops at less cost . FILON. By Mrt. Ethel Blank want 100,M0 pounds. This writer to sorry for the de­ Early last Winter. Dr. Norman layed news as having been away in Thompson, farm crops researcher, the counties of Lake. Oceola and Stock up NOW foe the and his associates put the available Bay counties to rest and recreate tubers in vermiculite In the MSU with friends and relatives on a trip Harvest Season end reap Plant Science Greenhouse. Tem­ which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank had perature and humidity conditions taken many times and which holds the benefit of our high were ideal. As the spud eyes sprout­ many precious memories of times of ed, the sprouts were cut off below the past. * Mrs. Blank ___ and______ aislergrade gasoline, fair prices the first whorl-of roots and thenfm.iaw. Mrs. Tressie < Blank > Donatransplanted. hue. spent a week with friends near and unexcelled service. Each potato sprout produced 15 Chose and Reed City. Farewell and to 20 plants. After each plant grew at Mrs Donahue's home at Bentley. Tor a time in individual pote in Uie They returned Monday, where she greenhouse, cuttings were made will stay a few days with Mrs ■ see inset photos* and the plant Blank. population was sjam uuubled. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and CitiM Service By making use of a large plastic family of Onsted were May 19lh greenhouse at Lake City, the potato weekend guests at their parents, the plants will be ready by mid-June John E. Brake's. Leslie Woodcock of for replanting In several acres at M8U also spent the weekend wllh the Brakes. * Mrs. Mary Colburn and Steve and Roallee of Woodland were dinner guests Sunday. May 20. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser of near Lowell, Mrs. Margaret Rose and children of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blow ins of Portland were afternoon visitors. * Mr. and Mrs Herb Geiger had as guests on Mother's Day the Jim Geigers of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Geiger and sons of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mra. Dale Geiger. Linda of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Dalton Stahl and Sharon Lee of Clarksville were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mra. Tressie Dona­ hue. Mr. and Mra Loren Gray of Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs Hany Burton Gray and son. Michael of near Lowell were Monday visitors. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Friend and Mr. DOUBLE EDGED BLADE! and Mra. Raymond Smith and two sons of Fiemont were Saturday. May 12. guests of Mr .and Mra trimmer James O'Leary In Grand Rapids A thoroughly deluxe fool that takes Rev and Mrs. Howard Hamblin the labor out of trimming, 13" blade, 32 teeth, 1,850 dean cut strokes per minute. Sunday .May 20. with Mrs. Groce E. B. CAUKIN WI. 5-3354 For Br/tfal or Shower Giving! i 12-CUP COFFEE MAKER • Parks Immediately! Beautifully streamlined, for easy clean­ ing. Heavy polished chromo finish. Finger­ tip control for uniform brewing to your liking. $11.95 VALUE ■ • SRi«f SfMl " ' ' evttiog bor $1695 KROMEX SEAL ALL • STOPS LIAKS INSTANTLY SIALS ON CONTACT NEVIB Bl COMES BRITTII STICKS TO ANYTHING JUKI SPECIAL aiCTRONK SOLDERING GUN KIT DO-IT-YOURSHF • The whole repoir kit in a tube. 13* Diameter Chrome Iroy on boll bearing bait with exclusively deiigned gleaming cut­ glass divided troy insort. >5.95 Value With 3 second working heat and built-in ipotliqht. Saves electricity a Saves time 0.1, 17.95 value NOT Amato BY OIL, OASOitM, ALCOHOL, NAPTHA OA WATIR BONDS • SEALS • MENDS INSULATES • WATERPROOFS Tube; 50c Value PROTEIN Crops. It's 82% Nitrogen! Marriage Licenses Phone DRoke 4-7421 Owen L. Relgler Middleville.. Carole Woodmansee Middleville... 17 James K Reynolds Hastings_______ Vivian L. McCurdy Woodland..-.20 HATHIESON Jerry A. Cross Hastings.Linda L. Bristol Hastings. Vernon L. Smith Hastings Nancy Von Nocker Dowling.. LAKI ODESSA. MICHIGAN Delbert Lancaster Hastings,. Men dee Taliaferro Hastings, 05462872 WAIT NO LONGER ■ ■ — HEDGE OUR JUNE SPECIAL LAZY SUSAN gives you LARGER YIELDS el HIGHER Ph. WI 5-2983 142 E. State St. Vanco 0UN MATHIES0N ANHYDROUS AMMONIA here with Ltrs. Bert Blank and Harry Blanks of Lansing since April 29th. when they were called here by lhe death of their brother and uncle. Bert Blank, left Thuraday morning. May 10th. and arrived home Friday night via train. They had all plans made to spend July and August here together but had to change plans. 39 ■TDtnMinTFI^fBVIf R Independent Hardware Merchants offer you a wide selection as to quality and price In rcKSURALUtU JERllbt. wost <very product category. Others usually offer you a very limited choice. — You'll agree, for convenient and money saving selections, it pays to ... SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER Hamblin. Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown were Friday visitors nnd all went to Saranac to supper and to the cemetery Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. H. Stahl on Sunday. May 20 were the Marvin Stahl family including little Dud Washburn who makes his home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler and brother. Erwin. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Stahl. Ray Stahl and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Stahl It was for the birthday anniver­ saries of John and little Dud. In the afternoon Mr. and Mra. James Cousins of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Sam Heffelbower of Woodland were callers also * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Lowell were re­ cent visitors The Pleasant Valiev school r|n«ed Friday, May 25. * Mrs. Ha Hooper accompanied by Mr and Mrs c*rt Erb and family of Carlton Center, went to St. Clair and Mrs Hooper remained to spend a longer time with the Vaughn Augst family. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Friend en­ joyed their grandson. Stevie Smith, of Fremont, who was with them for a week. * Mrs. Violet Miller with her sisters. Mrs. Norma Carter of Lake Odessa and Allyn Sidnam of Grandville attended Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet with their mother. Mrs. Helen Sldnam at the Methodist Church of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blank and daughter. Della May of Kalispell. Mont. and Mr. Roy Blank of See­ ley Lake, Mont., who have been DODGE CUSTOM TW 4-DODR HARDTOP ON A BIG 122 WHEELBASE THE BIG NEW DODGE CUSTOM 880 DODGE ANNOUNCES A TOTALLY NEW LINE OF LUXURY CARS. ALL CUSTOM-MADE FOR THE BIG CAR MAN!HAND PRICED Jff BE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN ON Wfc^ELS It’s mammoth inside. Powerful under the hood. Smooth and solid in ride. Thick cushioned for comfort Luxurious. It’s all* new and bis in everything but price. Hardtops, wagons, sedans, and convertibles! The big new Dodge Custom 880! Custom-made for the big car man (and his lady, too). Ready for you now at your dependable Dodge Dealer. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. BATCH THI ANDY WUIIAMS "SPCCIAL" WITH CUtSTS. MCA VAR 0Y« AKO AMOY OUrtlTH OR SBC-TV TODAY RIGHT. MAY 4 ______ �p>«* *—r» uitwoi banner Milwaukee Clipper Sails Tomorrow dure it Then I began to think how Clellan made himself known to the fresh Out of the Attic One day that fall the red num had a regular "pow-wow” which was attended by Indiana from far and near. Mrs. Hayes can remember WW! . clave danced for hours, holding their bodies trimly erect and hitch­ ing their feet in rhythmic motion I back and forth In a narrow path­ way. Occasionally tlie bucks would ; co through fantastic evolutions and 1 swaying. for a time, and then steal away into a tent to go through other performances which were not open to the public. These Indians Opening date was May 25, for the 8. 8. Milwaukee Clipper providing Michigan between Milwaukee and Muskegon. , arriving in Milwaukee at Lorsnxo Mudgs, a pioneer rotident enjoy the life we led. It was such a free life, and the spirit of helpful­ ness and neighborliness was so present that life was very plea*I learned, and have never forgotten how to be happy in my surround­ ings here." The winter of 1837-38 was ex­ ceedingly mild. There was very 11Ltle snow and no sleighing all wln- late Royal Mudge of this city. When, have pennies where they Mr. McClellan reported thia ind-IdoUara; and opportunity opportunities to cyan lot dent at his home. Mra. McClellan ‘ one *in one hundred fervently Uuuiked God that Uicir lhe people lived through it. They new neighbor was a Christian. learned how to do without, and be Meantime things were moving on happy in their self-denial. Game In the little town of Hastings. A was plentiful. The Indians were town site company had platted the glad to trade a saddle ot venison village and was selling off the lot*. for a quart of flour or so or a few Three Marshall men owned the pounds of pork. The Indians also land. They were Dr. Hayes, a broth­ raised plenty ol corn and potatoes. er of Willard. William Dibble and a Mr. Kingsbury. Willard Hayes was trade, so that there wm little dan­ given charge of the work of Install­ ger of starvation, although thtrs Ing the new grist mill In Hastings was much privation. after the sawmill Ln operation. ment a sort of headquarters for the open season, while they gathered thought Michigan had the most wm berries which they dried, and also glorious climate to be found on secured dried venison for the win­ earth. Almost every day she would It was a slow Job. For the sawmill Block No. 3 of the Delton Macca- Site Company lo superintend the ter. They were a peaceful, kindly see deer making their way through was not one ot the rapid kind we have in these days, but was an up­ Tbo Clipper cross-lake short-cut. bee Quilt of 1002. I erection of a sawmill and flour mill people, and Mra. Hayes liked them, right affair that wm very deliber­ Amy C. Whittemore. Anna M. ““d who had recently cofii- and was never afraid of them ex­ the woods near the settlement. That winter her father and uncle ate in its movement*. With the cus­ of driving around the busy southern Whittemore, W. L. Whittemore. Plctcd the former. A few men work- cept when they were intoxicated on built a log house, 18 x 24, near the tom sawing that wm necessary to end of Lake Michigan, and. at the Charles Whittemore. Floy Whltte-. "“h Hayes and Pannelee. and the white man’s "firewater.’’ Utile spring brook west of the coun­ be done, It took a long time lo get same time, affords the touring fam­ more, Harve Williams, John Whltte- the Slocums comprised the white ty farm. When this was completed out the heavy timbers for the flour­ ily an opportunity to sail on one of more. Grandma Whittemore. Mrs. population of Hastings. Hastings is full of interest, and' the McClellans moved to the farm. America's Great Inland Seas. ing mill. But Messrs Hayes and Ethel Pennock. Mrs L. Clark. Mrs. Mrs. Hayes has reached the ad- wiU give our young readers porttcuThe Clipper U manned by a crew J. Whittemore. Nettle Wilkinson.., vanced age of 87. and is yet very I larly a good idea of what it meant' Next the brothers. Daniel and Parmelee kept al the task. James built another log house near I!.. m If ..... ... . .hcr .ycars ___ . .. __1— — olden time. And now we must mention some­ ®*w®; “fSf* 800 ^‘d A,e * Russell. M Mra. M. rVttlM.ll Cottrell. RmvA Steve ' ncllve fQr .... one of Her t ... to ■travel in the where Ed. Reid now lives, south of thing which Mrs. Hayes did not 120 automobiles, and she u 361 feet vrooman, Mr. Charles Pennock,home Is with tier son. W. D. Haves. *»• **Mra. — ■-> McClellan, Mr.— and Daniel the county farm. Daniel and family tell us. but which can be fairly In­ Jong, oil fueled and equipped with i Mrs Charles Pennock. Mrs. Healy. of thu city. Knowing that our readt^le l&:*s*’ nflvlsaJ^onAj cIcv'lcC8 ln‘i Henry Whittemore. Ada Whltte- ers WOuld be Interested in her story father and mother, of Mra. Hayes, next moved into the newer house, ferred from circumstances. It can with their family it eight ohlldren. eluding shlp-to shore phone. | more. Mra. .Mary J. Hall. Mr* .of ftr>t rUlt to Hastings, the were residents of Ithaca, New York, while James went east and brought be safely assumed that Willard on his family, which made their Aboard ship, passengers of all Amelia Gleason. Belle Cutler. Mrs. Banner representative secured an until October. 1837. The previous home In the house they first erec- Hayes did not forget the young lady whom he first met at Mar­ ages can always find something of Florence Mott. Willard Whltte- ' interview with her. nnd we give her summer his brother, James, had Interest. They stroll on spacious more, Claud Whittemore, Eveah account of that Important rfvent in come lo Barry County, and located Hiram Rush and wife moved to shall. He didn’t wish to forget how decks, play games, watch movies Whittemore, Mr. Felix Chamber- ] iWr Ufe—her first visit lo Hastings. on what was then known as the Hastings, and built them a home she looked; and to be very sure “d TV, or dance to the tune, of lain Mra Felix Chamberlain, j 8he rcmembcr8 u lf lt were but “prairie." southeast of Hastings, about where Dr. Lowry’s house now that he might not do so, he saw her occasionally and made it a point the ship's orchestra which plays w£? Bribel ' WmA' WhhU-more ! yest''rrtfty her co<nlng 10 0115 lown' three eighty acre tracts of land, stands. That same winter came from June 23rd to September 3rd. raLrUr Wm “SSu" I 20. 1837. Il was about three which were to be occupied by Dan­ Levi Chase and family, he being to do this with increasing frequen­ cy. The friendship ripened into af­ AU shipboard entertainment is ’ I o’clock In the afternoon when she iel and James and their families. the father of Lee Chase of Wood­ fection and Willard Hayes and Ann free to passengers. M? F^k uiSr CMra V F ' aTnVed- 11 had t-UtCn frOm e",y Tlie three eighties included moat land. The Chases built a house near M. McClellan pledged to each other ' InOr,l‘n8 Ullttl tliat ilOUT fOC the of the present county farm and the present site of the roller mUl. their love and loyalty. be had in the self-service dining H Mm itwo twunfi lo drlvc herc IrO,,‘ Yan" some adjoining property. There Other new famines took up farms room. Sandwiches, sodas and other m In November, 1830. they were °' Brown- Mr8' । kee Springs, but 11 miles distance. were fringes and little groups of near the village. and the newcom­ refreshments are available in the Monroc' I The roatb traversed In that 11 miles trees In places on these farms; but ers were royally welcomed. There married in her father’s home. They Soda Fountain. which ol*., carries This article from the Banner । wcre then os now. something to be in general they deserved to be was a spirit of equality In the new loaned In this town where the souvenirs, reading material, films Scrap Book wm evidently run In | iong but, not pleasantly remem- classed as prairie land, and were groom had prepared a home for his settlement; an utter absence of and novelties. the Banner In October, 1907. It was ; be red. It as a beautiful autumn day. very desirable because they did not envy and no disposition by any bride. It wm the first framed Children enjoy the Playroom, featuring Ufe In Hastings 70 years I The fall had been warm and balmy, require much clearing to be ready family to see how much better they house in Hastings, and was erected which is under the supervision of ago at that time. Add on another and the woods were yet green. The for farming. could have things than other could near where the Wright Brothers an attendant. store now stands. A man named 55 years and you come up with 125 new arrivals were domiciled for a October 3rd, 1837. Daniel Mc­ afford. And so in the freedom of Comfortable bedrooms, as well as years now now* to make Lhe lhe story doubly few Hav« days in th« the Hayes-Parmelee Clellan. his wife and their eight the new life In the woods, all tolled Dake started to build this home, berth*, are available. Interestlng: shanty. There was just a little clear­ children, together with his brother, on contentedly with what people but later decided that he didn't Church services. Catholic and ing around the Bunker log house, James, set out for Barry county. who call themselves poor think they wish to live in the woods, and so STORY OF HER FIRST VISIT non-denomlnatlonal. are held Sun­ which stood about where the Ford's James leaving his family In New must have In these days in order moved away; after having sold his TO HASTINGS day mornings. unfinished house to Mr. Hayes, who AS RELATED BY MRS. WILLARD hotel building Is now located. (Note York. They had sent on before the The Clipper makes IK round completed It. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes HAYES. OF THIS CITY. TWAS by Burpee; This location was where third two spans of hones and cov­ Early In 1838. Daniel McClellan lived In their first home until 1852. trips on weekdays, and 2 round lhe Roahm's Auto Sales is today In ered 70 YEARS AGO SUNDAY SHE wagons, which were shipped to and his family moved to the farm when Mr. Hayes built the house -----------„-------------------------------,,— „ trips on Sundays. One-Day Round CAME HERE. THRILLING STORY 1962J Everywhere was the virgin Detroit, there to await the arrival;on the prairie before mentioned, Trip Cruises are popular excursions where they Uved for many years, on | forest. The shanty was near the of their owners. The McClellans They had many experiences they OF PIONEER DAYS. among individuals, small groups, as South Jefferson Street, now oc­ It was 70 years ago Sunday that jlog house and the sawmill was on left Ithaca in a packet boat on the could not soon forget. The two well as Clubs, Organisations and cupied by Miss Elida Shaw. Mrs. Willard Hayes of this city. . Fajl Creek, which had been dam­ Ene Canal, and the Journey to Buf- brothers found that In order to School Groups. In 1839 Hiram Kenfleld brought Miss Ann M. McClellan, a young , med to furnish lhe needed power. fato required two whole days. At “ farm It In ■the approved.... fashion oflady of 17. first saw Hastings. The Mrs. Hayes can remember how Buffalo they took the steamer that period, they must own a yoke to Hastings the first stock of town at that time consisted mostly i warmly she was greeted by Mrs. "James Madison" for Detroit, which of oxen. They therefore sold one of merchandise ever shown in the SUIUNK PERMITS of a place on the map. There was j Bunker, the one white woman of city they reached on October 7th. their teams of horses and Invested town. But he did this more to dick­ one log house, one shanty and a j the little hamlet up to that time. As soon as possible they had their in oxen. They had no bams In er with the Indians than to trade April 24 — Russell Dingerson. 221 sawmill. Tlie house was occupied 'The Bunker's had lived here for teams harnessed, placed their be­ which to keep their domestic ani­ with the white settlers, who were W. Mill, new construction. 812.000, by Slocum Bunker, wife and fam­ over two years, and for 14 months longings into the two wagons, and mals. So they put bells on all the too few and too poor to give much Clarence VandcrWerff. contractor. ily and his brother, Thomas. The of that time Mrs. Bunker had never the wilderness Journey to Hastings cattle and were accustomed to lo­ support to a store. In 1840 lhe late May 19—John Thompson. 601 N. shanty belonged to Willard Hayes seen a white woman Indians were was begun. Michigan was long on cate them by the ringing of the H. A. Goodyear opened lhe first Michigan, new construction. 8500. and Abner Parmelee, who were here in plenty. On the north side woods and short on folks in 1837. familiar bells. As tlie oxen and store In Hastings, near where the self contractor. employed by the Hastings Town of the Thomapple River near lhe It took 13 days to make the over­ cows were turned into the woods, land trip to Hastings from Detroit. and were free to roam at will, cated. Mr. Goodyear brought his good* by team from Detroit. Before At Ann Arbor. Mrs. Hayes' father "hunting the cattle" was no small Mr. Goodyear began business in and mother took the stage for Clin­ port of the pioneer’s labors. It was Hastings the people in this section ton. Michigan, to visit her brother. wlillc doing this one day In 1838 or went to Richland for their supplies; Intending to also go by stage from 1830 that Daniel McClellan dis­ afterward to Battle Creek. Here are Clinton to Marshall. Michigan, covered that lie had a new nclgh- some of the prices the pioneers had where they expected to arrive ahead to pay for necessaries: of their teams. But when the two distant, south and east Following Flour, per barrel. 820 00 loads of emigrants reached Mar­ his cattle to the southeastward Pork, per barrel. 840.00 shall, Daniel McClellan and wife from his home, he thought he heard Calico, per yard. 25 cents were not there. They could not be some one talking. Approaching a Butter, none to be had located by. telephone or telegraph place in the woods where he heard Sugar. only maple sugar as now. For all the brother or the the voice, he saw a man. his wife eight children knew the pair might and two children kneeling-, and the . _to.be had. The postage required to send an be dead. The uncle and children husband and father was offering ordinary letter was 25 cents. Mra. *ODfi could not afford to linger in Mar­ a prayer of praise and thankfulness shall. so they went on. reaching to God for having brought them Hayes says that present prices for meats, provisions, clothing, and Richland or Gull Prairie. October safely to their new home In the dress goods, which most people' 18th. where they stayed all night. The next day was consumed In wilderness. A Utile later Mr. Me­ think ore very high, seem rldictil-' making the Journey to Yankee Springs tavern where they stayed the night of the 19th, coming to Hastings October 20th. 1837. Mrs. Hayes had a brother older than herself. There were six chil­ dren in the family younger than she. the youngest being three years old. She had to be a mother to New Monza Convertible—Corvair has gonel^ this little flock all the way from Ann Arbor to Hastings, and lor and flipped its top! This one’s got front bucket some time after their arrival here; seats and that famous rear-engine scamper that for it transpired that her mother make Monza-ing something special. If your was taken 111 while at Clinton, and was confined there for six weeks. dealer doesn't have one, he'll gladly order it. About a week after the arrival of Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan—This one fits big the children In Hastings lhe fa­ ttier came, making the journey on families and small parkihg places with equal foot from Clinton, starting as soon case. Gets all kinds of spunk from a gas-sippin' as his wife had so far recovered that he could safely leave her. it 6. You never saw luxury and low cost beauti­ took him Just a week to walk from fully blended. Or so easy on Clinton to Hastings over the roads LESS BULK! that were then open to travel. As LIGHTER WEIGHT! soon as Mra. McClellan was able to endure the journey, her husband FULL POWER ANO FEATURES! drove to Clinton to bring her. One can Imagine the rejoicing of the family when the father appeared In Hastings, and later when the mo­ ther Joined them. But can you imagine how life In Hastings must have Ktined to 17 year old Ann McClellan In those October days of 1837? She had come from an old. long settled country in New York, which had rnanv of the conveniences of civilised life for i hat day. She came to a Ultle open­ ing In the great forests of western Michigan: to a little hamlet of two huts on the Thomapple River, her only female companion being Mrs Bunker; not knowing whether her father and mother were alive or not; with scores of Indians here for every white, inhabitant: with very little to please one who had been brought up in the cultured! society of lhe east. The McClellans were lucky in­ deed to find a roof to shelter them on their arrival. At Marshall they Clean-everything power! had met Willard Hayes and Abner Beat-anything buy! Parmelee, who owned a little shantv here where they "bached" it. and New Step On Tot Switch • Formed to lhe Hund Kindle where the men who worked in the Double Bumper* • New Wrep-Around Cora Cary sawmill and were getting out tim­ bers for the flour mill stayed over night, boarding al the Bunker home. The two bachelors, while in Marshall, kindly gave tlie use of their shanty to lhe McClellans un­ TRIPLE-FILTER til further arrangements could be ...dust ordinarily made. Later the McClellans moved blown back into into lhe house with the Bunker'*, your rooms I and for a time that humble log CARRIES ITS OWN TOOLS ' house sheltered 20 persons. "But I believe wo were us happy as happy can be. There wetc many Incon­ IO-DAY HOME TRIAL -MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! veniences but we made the best of them,’’ said Mrs. Hayes. “I think I never wa* so lonesome, homesick and blue as I was when we readied Hasting*. It appeared so desolate, and so unlike what I was used to that it didn't seem as if I could tnpja. CDST, arriving in Mui- fly H. D. Burpee angry, rushed back into the house, seised Cha shovel from the hands of the frightened girl, and hl t her a staggering blow on the side of her face with the flat surface of the shovel. She fall to the floor but had presence of mind enough to and had the shovel raised to strike ly appeared. He didn't do a thing but maul that Indian to a finish. The savage came next day and abjectly apologixed for his mil­ conduct. saying that had he not bean drunk be would have done no wrong, a statement Mra. Hayes famines located In lhe village, and thoroughly credit*. Another Indian. In the nearby townships. In 1840 the first store was established, and the Influence of liquor, to try to in that year tlie grist mill was also scare the women into feeding him, and would put up a great bluff. started. July 4th. 1840, was a red letter day to the early settlers of Early in 1840, after she was mar­ Hastings. The completion of the ried, Mra. Hayes wm requested to mill building was celebrated at that go to the home of Mr. Cooley, who time together with our country’s lived on what 1* now known as the birthday. People came from all Chidester farm In Rutland. Mr. over the county, and a dance was Cooley was going to Richland after held . in the grist mill. Philander supplies for his home, there being Just enough provisions at hl* home H. Barlow, did the needful with to keep the family until his return. the violin, and over 100 took part Mra. Hayes went to the Cooley in the dancing. Dinner was served home, agreeing to remain there at Levi-Chase's, and everybody had until the husband's return. About all he or she wanted to eat nnd three hours after Mr. Cooley had then some. The dance began at four departed, old Sindomago put In an o’clock in the afternoon, and It is appearance at the Cooley kitchen, not recorded at what hour It ended. and demanded a “heap big dinner." Mrs. Cooley told him they had very Mrs. Hayes, while remembering little In the bouse, and that she the Indiana generally as very kind could not spare anything. The wily people, can recall some thrilling old Indian announced that be knew experiences with the savages who Mr. Cooley had gone after more had tanked up on lhe pale face's supplies, and that she must prowhiskey. On one occasion, when living on the farm southeast of Intimated that It had better not be town, a drunken Indian came lo delayed. Mra. Cooley wm sq fright­ her father's home when he was ened that she dare not refuse, and away and behaved in a very in­ solent manner, making himself an rascal about everything she had to unbearable nuisance. Seeing a chance to be rid of him. Mra. Hayes eat in the house, although that picked up' a shovel standing near, meant that her family would have pressing It against the aborigine's to lack Just what tills miserable back. pUshed him out of doors. He savage might choose lo consume. was so drunk that he kept going (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) WoeHr^6 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service INSURANCE Many year* of dependability to our clients In Hastings and Surrounding Communities Is your guarantee of more satlsfaotion. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Hastings WI 5-3412 NOW-BEAUTIFUL BUYING BAYS !*•* AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER uo NEW EUREKA EVIRY FEATURE OF THE PRINCESS 0 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan—These days, you’d be pretty hard put to find a more beautiful buy than thia popular-priced Bel Air. lias nil that Chevrolet talent for spoiling you for anything else near the price—things like that roomy Body by Fisher, baggage room of a trunk with bumper-level^Jpading, your choice of 6 or V8 engine and that velvety Jet-arrfsoth way of going. Corrair JOoTua Club Coupe PM. Get in on Chevy’s Golden Sales Jubilee al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings WI 5-2425 �■ he struck » the house, tlie hands and hit her irface of the e floor but enough to I not readily r fortunate do a thing to a finish. *ve done no Mra Hayes lher Indian, when under eedlng him. great bluff. educated to Cooley, who lown as tho jtland. Mr. :hland after there being *t his home I his return, the Cooley main there turn. About Cooley had ) put In an ley kitchen, big dinner." ey had very d that she g. The wily ial be knew after more must pro­ meal, and ■tter not be s sex fright­ refuse, and Ive the old she had to Hough that would have i miserable this Sec.) clients sanies, lervice an -3412 church, which at the first consisted Al. Soil Stewardship Week Observed 0 1 1 of but four members. Mrs Hernan IJCltOIl dCIlOOl Knappen, Mrs. Horton, and Mr. dr s-rx/aavv* Mrs. Parmelee. Reverend Hoyt was later tho Presbyterian preacher, and services were held in tlie old "Water, the Stream of Life" is school bouse. In Uie fall of 1842 a the theme of the annual Sod Ste­ wardship Week being observed with Reverend Bush as pastor. He through the United States from The Delton Kellogg Board of came to Hastings soon alter his marriage, and lived near where Education met with members of the sponsored annually by the Nation's Esau Cannotn now resides on Creek P.TjBD. Thuraday evening in the 2,900 roll conservation districts. school cafeteria. A short business Special soil stewardship sermons working, zealous Christian minister, meeting was held first, during who did not let the iiardshlps and which officers were elected. churches, 'lhe topic for these ser­ Erations of a pioneer preacher's They were Russell Gay. chair­ mons will be the wise inariageman; BIU Atman, vice chairman; • discourage him in the least. j Slashes Deficit; Adds Courses in Hastings in the early days.” The week Is designed to belter said Mrs. Hayes. “And yet I feel acquaint the people of Miclugan that the world Is growing better. And while I love to think of the Uon problems, programs and needs olden days, I have no wish for their In on age of exploding populations. return." Persons interested in flood con­ It is pleasant to see one approach trol. halting soil erosion, and stop­ the "Valley and lhe shadow" so ping other destructive Influences of sweetly and cheerfully as does this unregulated water runoff attended remarkable woman, who lias wit­ tne uih Notional Watershed Con­ nessed Uie changes wrought here in gress May 7-9 In Columbus, Ohio. Sponsored by 27 of the coun­ greater progress Uian all that have try's leading agriculture, business, preceded Uicm. As I drive out through the coun- inionnation and ideas about se­ curing financial and technical as­ sistance, organizing watershed projects, and speeding the con­ struction and operation of needed watershed developments. Russell O. HUI, a Michigan State University soil conservation spe­ cialist, attended the meeting. HU! is also executive secretary of the Michigan Boll- Conservation Com- go by places where all that remains of an old home is a pine tree or two and maybe a few iliac bushes, I cannot help but think of a poem I have always admired. I think you will like it too. JOYCE KILMER'S POEM The House With Nobody in It Now, a new house standing empty, with staring window and door. Looks idle, perhaps, and foolish. like a hat on its block in the the U. 6. Department of Agricul­ store. ture’s distinguished service award. But there’s nothing mournful about U| It cannot be sad and lone Out of the Attic (Continued from Page 4, this Sec.) Mra. Hayes sued up the situation, and her wrath was aroused by the impudence of the red scoundrel. Seizing an axe helve—which did not luive tlie axe attached but which slic so concealed liial Uw Indian could not see that the blade was missing—Mrs. Hayes made straight toward Slndomugo brand­ ishing her weapon, and declaring that Mra. Cooley should give lilm nothing, and that slic'd split his head open if he did not leuve at once. She wus herself afraid of the Indian who was known os u "mean Indian” but she took him for the old bluffer he proved to be. And Slndomugo fled hastily to town de­ claring that “Chimney Toe's (the Indians called Mr. Hayes Chimney Toe. their word for devil, because , heap mad woman” and had threal’ rued to chop his head off. But he never molested lhe Cooley nor Hayes families thereafter. In speaking of the early schools. Mrs. Hayes said that the first one here was a private school conducted by Miss Ellen McArthur, afterward Mra. Alvin Bailey. In 1841 or 1842 the first public school was held In a little school building which then stood ' in . the rear of the present liome of Mrs. Hannah Barlow. The first teacher was Mbur Sophia Spaulding, who afterwards became Mrs. Henry Knappen. The flrat minister Mra. Hayes ever saw in Hastings was Reverend Calvin Clark of • Marshall, who came here early in the forties to conduct two funerals In Rutland. Butz the early settlers of Hastings were not Godless people. On the Sabbath they met at some home, and there the scriptures and a ser­ fered to the Father. Elder Dobney of Vermontville, was the first Methodist minister who ever came th Hastings. The Presbyterian wus the first organized church in Has­ tings. Reverend Benedict ot Ver­ montville. came to this town and perfected lhe ontanlkafton of this For the lack or sometiilng within It that it has never known. But a house that has deme what a house should do, a house that has sheltered life, That has pul its loving wooden arms around a man and his wife, A house that has echoed a baby's laugh, and held up his stum­ bling feet. Is the saddest sight, when Its left alone, that ever your eyes could meet. Engineer’s Survey Of Crooked Lake Explained at. Meet Tlie Crooked Lake Sportsmans Club met at the Delton High school last Friday evening. There were 70 present as Harold Hutchins ex­ plained tlie survey made by the Snell Engineering Co., and showed slides illustrating the need for such a project. Pct! lions were circulated for lhe proposed dredging project and It was pointed out to the group that a two thirds majority of the property owners surrounding the lake must sign the petitions in If the required two thirds signa Board will then determine the equitable manner of assessment. An overwhelming majority of those present signed the petitions. There was a request from Mrs. Carl Rowe for rummage for the rummage sale to be held Monday nnd Tuesday, June 4 and 5. at Vine and Portage in Kalamazoo. Also a request from Mr. Hutchins for con­ tributions and dues as the Club still owes 11,400 to lhe Snell Engineering The first Michigan State athlete to win an NCAA Individual title was Fred Aiderman. who captured firsts in lhe 100 and 230-yard dashes at the 1037 nationals In Chicago. get started early on your f Summer ^cottage NO MONEY DOWN ssslMni • EASY BUDGET TERMS A summer vacation cot* fage all your own Is the ideal way to summer fun for all the family. See us now for full details. We have a large selection of plans for summer cottages of all kinds. Stop in and see them. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. K LUMBER CO./ 811 E. RAILROAD Sf • PHONE Vd 5 2 42 3 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS ine Wisncwskl, treasurer. The Board reported that, al­ though last Spring the school was 865.000 In debt, they had cut costs trenmcndously and this Spring found them with a 80,000 deficit at the end of the school year. They must operate on a very close budget for another year, as three mills will be dropped. That means that 842,000 income will not be available next year, and 13 mills Instead of 18 mills will be allocated to Uie school, with no prospect of an increase In State aid. . In fact, the State is a fail stale aid payment behind. They discussed the forthcoming ballot to be voted on June 11. There is one trustee vacancy, as Clare Lammers is not running for re-elecUon to the board, and John 8. Woods and Carl Bheerln are Uie two candidates whose names will be on the ballot. Also on the bal­ lot will be the question of the trans­ fer of money, 8300, from the 1948 debt retirement fund to the general fund. The polls will be open from 7 to 8 pm. at the Upper Elementary school, and you must be a registered voter. To vole on the transfer of money, you must also be a property owner. The Elementary school bond Supt. Basil Johnson announced that through economies effected, they would be able to offer four new courses. For the first time, the new high school will offer a foreign language. Also, art In the Junior High and, on a consultary basis, In the Elementary grades. A limited Remedial Reading program will be available, and a new guidance course In Occupations will be taught to lhe eighth grade. There will be a new high school principal, with Melvin Goebel act­ ing as assistant principal and teacher. As lhe money wasn't avail­ able to hire a principal until August 28 last year, no qualified man was to be found, all having signed con­ tracts by that time. Two very com­ petent men were chosen from lhe teaching stall to oct as assistant principals. They were Melvin Goe­ bel and Marvin Winegar. This com­ ing' year, Winegar will devote his time exclusively to guidance work. Supt. Johnson paid tribute to Clare Lammers who, after 12 years devoted to working for the school, has decided to retire. The group acknowledged the tribute with a standing ovation for Mr. Lammers. Plan Boy*' Summer Camp at Pino Lake A Boys’ Summer Camp has been started at Pine lake, located at the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute. Boys 7 through 12 may attend. The week of Aug. 6 and the week of Aug. 13 are the times it wiU be open and it wUl cost 830 a week to attend. The registration deadline is July 1, and a reservation fee of 83 is required. It may be sent to N. Richard Haas, Rt. 3, WaU Lake, Delton. For further ' information, parents of the Delton area boys Delton Seniors To Graduate on Friday Evening Commencement exercises wUl ho -­ held in the Delton Kellogg High school gym at 8 pm. on Friday. June 1. > The processional will be played by the High School Band, followed by the invocation given by Rev. George Miller. / D OUS IM Crase will give an ad­ dress as the valedictorian of lhe graduating class. Melvin Goebel overture, “Totem Pole," by Eric Ostcrllng, will be played by the High School Band, directed by Co - Balutatorian Marilyn Chop­ man' will give an address, alter which Melvin Goebel will announce the Scholarship Awards. Co-Salutatorian Carol Whitney will speak, and then Nancy Fales will sing, “You'll Never Walk Alone," accom­ panied by Dcleta Northuis. Lloyd Lindsey, a trustee and member of the Delton Kellogg School Board of EducaUon, will speak. The ceremonies will close wjth a benediction by Rev. George Miller. The graduating Seniors are: Karen Anthony, Nancy Aspinall, Albert Beebe, Neva Boulter, Viva Boulter, Vic Broekema, John Brown, Ray Burghdurf, Mary Cassady. Bob Church. Douglas W. Crase, Terry Donovan. Linda Eddy, Nancy Fales. Jim Farr, Lillian Furr, Barb Fer­ ried. Floyd Finch, Jr.. Willard Pinch, Phyllis Galnder. Julie Garms. Jean E. Gay. Larry Gay, Darlene Goldsworthy, Myrna Greenman, Nancy Hagerman, Nancy Hall, Oary Hahunond. Penny Handy, July Hor­ vath, Michael Hull. Lynn Jensen, Lonnie Johncock, Jeanne Johnson. Lynn Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Carol Jones, Ron Kiinmey, Larry Knob­ loch, Eileen Lindsey. Tim Louden, Rex Millard, Mike Newington, Ron­ ald Orbcck, Bonnie Palmer, Dale Payne, Robert Payne. Bryden Pen­ nock, Nancy Raymond, Dick Ray­ mond, Bob .Reahm, Beverly Rzeszutko, John Scarbrough, Doug Scybert, Jim Shoemaker, Roland Soya, Oary Tessinan, Tom Thayer, Ron­ ald Tiller, Duane Warner, JAin Warshop, Yvonne Weber, Caro) Whitney. Jack Wilbur, Irene Will­ cut, Howard Wofford, Barry Wood, John Woods and Bill Wooer. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Barbe On Wednesday, June 6. there will lie a Grand Council Fire at 7:30 pm. in lhe Upper Elementary gym. The theme Is the Seven Crafts, and it is one of the highlights of tlie year for Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups. The Blue Birds "flying up" and being accepted Into the Camp Fire Girls Is one of the featured events, and the awarding of ranks fc another. The Seven Crafts. Which comprise the theme, are Home, Outdoors, Creative Arts, Frontier Craft, Business. Sports and Games, and Citizenship. The ranks awarded to the Camp Fire Girls will be Trailseekers, Woodgathcrcrs, and Fire Makers. The public Is welcome and urged to attend. Southwest. Barry Rec Program Set June 24-Aug. 3 Goucher, Howard Mom*. League will play at Banfield on Monday, Delton on Tuesday, Clo­ verdale on Wednesday. Orangeville on Thuraday and Prairieville on Friday. 30 Barry Men Complete Course With ‘Hot’ Isotopes Tlie Southwest Barry Summer Recreation Program will run from June 25 to August 3. It la spon­ sored Jointly by the Southwest Barry Community Chest, Inc., Del­ ton Kellogg school and the town­ ships of Barry, Hope, Prairieville Monday evening. May 21. about and OrangevUle. 30 Barry county men participated Games, arts and crafts will be in an exercise In which the radio­ logical monitoring class used high On Monday they will be at Prairie­ energy radioactive Isotopes In back ville Park. Gull lake; Tuesday at of Hastings High school. Sam'r. Landing. Gull lake; Wednes­ day at Prairieville school; Thursday at Delton school, and Friday at Victor Camp and Monday night's Fair lake at Hall's. AU materials must be purchased by the student Comer, Michigan Civil Defense training officer. The swimming program U open At the conclusion. Supervisor to ages 6 to 99. and will be in three Ernest Hoffman of Carlton town­ parts: 1:00-2:00. Beginners; 2-3. In­ termediate, and 3-5. Ufe Saving. ship, chairman of the Civil DeOn Monday s classes will be held at Supervisors, presented diplomas Prairieville park. Gull lake,; Tues­ days ut Sam's Landing, Gull lake; Wednesdays at Bosnia's, Pine take; William Barr, Barry county* Thursdays at Rlckertt. T.-ll lake, Civil Defense director, .announced and Fridays ut Hall's. Fair lake. that two more classes are to start A comprehensive baseball pro­ in the near future. Men receiving diplomas Monday gram will have two leagues. The Little League, ages 8 to 13. will included Richard Barnum. Charles play from 1 to 4, and the Connie Edgln, Gene Truntham. Bill Barr. Jr.. Stanley Stauffer. Arthur Staufevening. All Connie Mack League practice and games wiU be played at PralrievUle Field, and the league Young, James O'Connor, Sterling J. is comprised of Comstock, Gales­ Moore, Frosty Bennett, Jerry Smelburg. Plainwell, Otsego, Richland Amold Donald -Paid Pol. Advt. HUTCHINSON SAYS TIME TO HALT "EASY PAYMENT" GOVERNMENT Back In 1810 when William Howard Taft was president, a new­ born baby's share of the national debt amounted to 812.41. Today — two action" and four Democratic presi­ dents later—each little tyke who comes Parents can still enroll their pre­ into the world already is in debt about school chUdrcn for Kindergarten 11600 by the time he draws ills first until June 1st. Bring tlie child's breath. birth certificate, immunization rec­ ord, and •health ■Information — — with Why should we worry about tlie you. national debt? After all, it's only a 3 with 13 zeros after it, three hun­ Robert Spieldenner. elementary dred billion dollars. 8300.000.000.000.00 principal, drove the bus that whisked —a figure as Incomprehensible to me 60 First graders and four other as it must be to most everyone. adults to ___ Kalamazoo for an exclting and eventful day on Wednes­ But. incomprehensible or not. it is day. May 23. The first stop was the a debt and a debt Is sometiilng I'm roundhouse, where all were treated old-fashioned enough to believe must to a ride in a switch engine and on be paid sometime. It Is a borrowing the giant turntable that turns the from the future and I think we some­ engines around. But all of the little times forget that Uie future will have boys who had made up their mind.* that they would like to work on Uie peeled to provide for ours as well. railroad when they grew up. had a pang of doubt after the next stop— This huge national debt Is the result the big new fire station in down­ of nearly forty years of "easy payment i town Kalamazoo After on inspec­ plan” government and we can only tion of Uie trucks and fire appa­ hope to stave off tlie day when all the [ ratus, and a tour of the living quar­ payments fall due at once. ters. Uie big ladder truck was backed out of the station and u The size of this debt leaves us with fireman was lifted high up Into the no question in our minds as to why I air on the hydraulic rescue ladder the government in Washington hast that reaches seven stories high. Fol­ been defined as "liberal” for so long I lowing that, several of the men gave . . . and it's obvious wiiat tliey have a demonstration to the wide-eyed been liberal with—not just tlie money . group of how quickly they could we send them, but with all the money slide down the poles to the trucks in they anticipate well send them for answer to an alarm. By then all tlie rest of our lives, Uie lives of our were getting hungry, so off wg went children and our children's children to M Ilham Park for lunch and play. The biggest event of all, the cream Now I'm not so naive as to think । of the day. was when the group this overwhelming debt can be paid in boarded the train to ride to Battle Creek. There the bus was waiting our lifetime. But this I do believe to take them back to school. Tired, most feryently: THE DEBT MUST dirty, but tremendously thrilled, NOT INCREASE! they went back to their rooms until it was time to go home. If the people of the Fourth District see fit to send me to Washington as Free shots to provide immuniza­ their representative, I will do every­ tion against tetanus will be avail­ thing humanely possible to oppose nn able to adults at Uie Delton Ele­ increase in the present debt limitmentary school on Monday. June 4, except, and God forbid, if war should between 7 and 9 pm. * come again—and to block any at­ tempt to mortgage future generations This morning the members of the as tins generation and many more' Kinsley Extension group are hold­ liavc been mortgaged under the false ing a special “brunch" meeting at economy oi “easy payment plan" gov -1 tli" hope of Mra. Ira Hall for the eminent. purpose of deciding whether or not Sincerely. to continue the group. Ed Hutciiinson j This Adv sponsored by the Fourth ' Michigan State's first footbull District Hutchinson - for-Congn . : victory in history was a 10-0 de­ Committee, Nelson Warren, Sec. cision over Lansing High school in 1886. ’ ' Arthur Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ths Little Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County Thomas. Jerome Coryell. Lester Guerin. Mike Spanow. Herman Templin. Walter Eaeey. Charles Harris. Jerry Johnson, Harry Burr. Orville VanWle and Clarence Cheney. Reaearch totalling neeriy 8600.­ 000 which will involve almoct all of the Great Lakes Is underway by the Great Lakes Research Division of the Institute of Science and Tech­ nology at The University of Mlch- BANNER WANT ADS PAY GUIIfRS & LEADERS For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured with our. expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Rhone WI 5-5769 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4Hi WARD, $10,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT erly, ha* four apartments, all rented, heated with gas, excellent location for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE bedrooms with closets upwhich has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas -$10,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close In, there arc three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for tho owner there arc two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties, it still brings in an income Of SI 10.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house is really nice -and the price is only $15,000.00 SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater for only S4.200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green'Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, I '/j stall garage, and a work shop, for--------- '------------- ----------------------------------- $12,500.00 A SWILL COTTAGE YEAR ROUND HOME on South and Leach lake, living room with dining space, two bedrooms, full bath, place is furnished, 250 feet on Leach Lake, bordered by creek, glassed-in ---------- ----------------------------------------- ------------ -$12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2Yi MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erly, for all four$10,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpanting, double garage and a car port (double! $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modern, four bedrooms ___________________ ____ _ ________________ $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* basement with oil fired hot water heat, double garage, lot is 66 x 100', has all hardwood floors downstair* and one room up­ stairs, good roof and is in a nice location, for only $7,000.00 A REAL EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* eight rooms and bath, has four bedrooms upstairs and down' a living room, den or bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, water heater, hall and stair carpets, storm windows and tcreens, kitchen has garbage disposal, is Insulated, ha* a-garage for screens, is insulated, has a garage for $10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and ’/z bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens^ and storm windows, has full lot, for $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendocff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 aa. or $1,500.00 for both. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp.. situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home ha* two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM,'ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake In Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, - play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater; bam 30 x 40 ft._$14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 11 'Zr x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for__________ _____________ $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with dosels, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for$15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. ALL MODERN HOME in excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in, has'three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, ba th..powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for -.$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits . on a lot 22 x 132 teet, for $12,000.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at inventory. basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract .,$4,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ room* up. down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot. • AND DOWN AT WALL LAKI AT BEECHWOOD PLAT Is 4 real buy cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats. business for yourself for$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell home*, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half. ............................................ ,.$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for . — _\T_.....................-.............. -............-........... $5.E00j0 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFF EE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done in Colonial except two bedroom*, ha* car port, is insulated, aluminum siding. " ga* hot water heat large lot--------- ----------------------------- __$IB,5004)0 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward -----$900DO A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ed WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living loom, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, hat a basement, double garage, full lot, for - -------- —$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO $TORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired foe electric stove, boat goes with it for ________________________ ...------ $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for................ .........................$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabin*S6.5OO.OO A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, waler softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for________________ ____________ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $8,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move Into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, ail for r$6,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, on. grqup of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four ..$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with tive room house, has liv­ ing roorq, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for___________-$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; budding is 22 x 66 ft.; is two stoty •nd basement, brick construction, well made; healed bv stearp goiter, for$10,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE C* HASTINGS, a Va-acre place with nice home 15 years bld. large I'.vihg room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice roorrt'm front, full basement (walk ini, coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,500 down, ' $8,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Cad Niethemer's home pheee—WI 5-3004 MIDDLEVILLE—-Mercedes French, Saleslady—Hmm FLmm SY 5-3717 AD ESTATE 1R/OKER PUm WI 5*1173 �Tburvday, May 11. IWt Pen 8-TWI HARTINGS BANNER loun Nurses Group Names Officers Black Bass Season Starts June 1 Going Bass Fishing? Here’s A Story to Excite Anyone KBWSUAWLAVD « .___ til. lu was nnd will rhanrC charge out tO to do bat battle Perhaps thia species was nnt. not raftlreal­ and ly appreciated in northern waters, with all Intruders. Spawning grounds are a good at least until after the refinement and widespread adoption ol spin­ bet on opening day, particularly ning tackle. The short stubby rod. if Spring has been late and the multiplying reel, plugs with gang waler is still cold. Esperieneed hooks, and heavy spoons were all fishermen locate the beds well In Ever hear of a fish that's one- designed for "horsing the fish’’ advance of lhe starting gun. so quarter wildcat, one-quarter bull­ rather than provfding some mea- they will not be fishing blind if lhe water is choppy. dog. and the remainder about equal­ sure of sport. ly divided between plain cussedness It remained for trout fishermen, Wading water is not the only and brains? This cagey fighter U with lime on their hands during place where boss are found. Small­ the smallmouth bass. summer doldrums, to make lhe first mouth cruise in greater depths Occasionally he's caught by perch improvement in tackle. These than the wading spin caster can fishermen who dangle their ban* gentlemen when shifting to small­ reach. The trailer has his inning from public piers and sometimes by mouth water brought along their here. What to use? Try u Junrbug panfish addicts with cane pole, bob­ siim bamboo and- u;.ed natural oait spinner or a night crawler or min­ now behind a spoon. If you locate ber. and cricket But these arc not and line leaders. Uie true smallmouth. They arc only j By getting out of those old flat­ a school, anchor lhe bout and cast; Uie stupid individuals or the mis-1 bottom boats and wading along a limit may be picked up in short fils kicked out by Uie lordly guard- the shorelines, they were able to order. lans of piscatorial genealogy who produce consistent lop - weight The popping bug and dry fly maintain the pure stock. have not been too effective in the catches. It's been said with some au- j When the spinning rod and reel vicinity of Uie Straits of Mackinac. Ihorily that pound for pound, the i came along. Uie range of the caster । On those rare days when the flsh smallmouth bass is Uie games! was doubled and tripled. Eliminated, wiU surface feed, a gray blvlsable fish that swims. too. was the old problem of trying from lhe hat band will produce a No doubt some people will take to get distance without snapping nerve shattering experience. If your issue with this. Nevertheless, when off the crawler. The tackle makers ethics demand Uiat you use feathers followed quickly with myriads of at all other times, hedge a litUe taken from cold waler lakes or streams on tackle fitted to the Job, miniature baits Including the tiny and try Uie feather minnow or the spoon. Uie rubber frog, and the old bucktail. he's a fish to test your metUe. Fishermen are apt to find more action at lhe end of theit lines plastic worm. Along with their Whatever the Ashing method, it than they're expecting during the early weeks of Michigan's black natural counterparts these new imi­ certainly will need to be varied to base season thia year. The season opener has been moved up tations proved deadly effective. suit the situation. In nearly every to lune 1 in all waters except Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair river, These innovations, however, only instance men in boots will outfish and Detroit river to give anglers a longer and better chance of set the stage for what was to fol- men in bouts by a wide margin. catching large and smallmouth bass before these prolific fish bead for deeper waters. When June 1 arrives, fishermen can look low1: I A sinker, even a single spit shot. for largemouths mostly in shallow lake-edge water, in lily pad or The really big news was the dis­ 1 should be avoided unless the bullrush areas, around stumps and submerged logs. Smallmouths covery of a new fishing ground, the ! strength of the wind makes casting favor rock, stone, or gravel areas in shallow water of lakes, near Great Lakes—so vast and so rich i impossible without the extra weight. mouths of rivers, and in bays of the Great Lakes st this time of that even today true students of I The reason for this is that travel­ the year. Smallmouths strike small to medium plugs, snoons, the sport feel the surface has been ing in schools the competition.is poppers, bugs, and streamers cast—not trolled—into the shallows. I keen for each piece of food. The only scratched. For largemouths, most any artificial lure works well during early The smallmouth in big water is first boss to your bait must grab it season fis.hing, and both casting and spinning gear are In order. a rover. He's here today and gone and run; get out away where it can • Mich. Dept, of Conservation tomorrow, and the reasons for his be property devoured. If it's an­ moves arc not at all understood. chored by a sinker, the Jig's up. A It may be food, it may be weather, bass can tell to a gram what a frog Cleo. A u d r a Cunningham and ■ teresting places visited Included the or it may be a foot-loose urge that should weigh and even a squirm­ daughter, Owen. * Mr. and Mrs.. United Nations, Statue of Liberty. Charles Darby of North Woodland | Radio City Music Hall, lhe Bowery’, goes along with his batUlng spirit. ing crawler. At any rate, don't guarantee the You must let tne smallmouth called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bears a boot trip around Manhatten 1sland. Rockerfeller Center with a neighbors a mess of flsh on the run. with no pressure on lhe line Monday. A carry-in dinner at the Grace free afternoon for shopping or 1nuntil he slops and swallows the basis of yesterday's success. KiohtKM>lnir Thr Bfflun dividual sightseeing. The group Big-lake bass travel in schools morsel. Twenty feel, thirty feet Brethren church Friday night hon­ Hivirlnal and will cruise the bays or rocky is not too far. ored the graduating seniors of the was taken to Detroit by school bus. shoals where minnows, crabs, or After he stops, take up the slack, church. then give him the wrist. Use of a frogs are found. Don't let a faulty set rob The seniors of Lake Odessa High During the past decade. The Uni­ Since the extent of these grounds small hook, hooking the worm once you of TV-viewing. A dim are sizeable and often conUnuous. through the collar, and delaying school left at two o'clock Sunday.- versity of Michigan economics de­ screen can dim your on a shoreline such as Lake Michi­ the hook set are the keys to fishing May 20. for Detroit for their trip partment ranked in the top 10 na­ to New York leaving on the New tionally In contributions, to leading gan's locating flsh even with fish the slow-moving crawler. pleasure. Call us. present can be a major problem. If the fish are actively foraging, York Central at 7:30 and arriving scholarly journals In its field, ac­ We repair hi-fi and Finding them isn't the only prob­ you may commence reeling as soon in New York at 8:10 the next morn­ cording to a study published in the lem: the schools scare easily. The as the ball hits the water. On a ing and stayed at the Taft hotel. American Economic Review. tape recorders, too. --------------•------------neophite in a shiny tin boat who fast retrieve, strike immediately. About half of the class or around throws out an achor and rattles' Some fish will be lost but those that 40 took the trip accompanied by a Michigan Slate’s 76.000 - capacity oars will fish on barren bottoms. are hung will be hooked in the lips. high school faculty member. Duane Spartan Stadium has 66 percent of Pocket water is the type to look Ukely as not when stung by the, Deardorff and wife. They returned its seals in east and west sideline for—sand bottom pockets on a barb they will rocket to the surface Thursday afternoon. May 24. In- stands. rocky shore. Where the bottom of and wave-skip to safety. If the fish run small, move on to lhe lake is Interlaced with ridges HOWARD TRUMBULL and resembles the face of a sponge, the next pocket. The advantage of WI 5-9187 0 WI 5-5992 that's boss water. Fish the deep wading is that you can cover a lot of ground quickly and quietly. spots on the lee side of the rocks. 228 N. JeHersoa ,a» Mill A shallow bay grown up to reeds You’ll catch the best bass in the Formerly at FireMaae Stare is another favorite hangout. Min­ pocket on the first cast. nows and frogs will abound in such Hang your bait can around your a cover, and the fish are not far neck and keep it out of the w*ater. ajvay. Finding a hole in this forest An ice cube from the cold tea Jug of stems requires searching. ' will make the bait last longer. Take If there's one single place you along your trout net but be sure can count on finding a bass, it's and lengthen the measuring mark in the shadow of a big stone. This from seven to ten inches. The flsh is the lair of old mossback, the stringer tied to your suspender loop boss bass of the area. Hell have a should be of the safey-pln variety hole hollowed out around the base so all fish can be lip hooked to swim along behind. The flash of a fish on the stringer actually attracts fish rather than scares them away. With these few tips you are on your own. Head for the big lakes. There are miles of unexplored shoreline and one place is as good as another. for Now . . . Dryer. Charles Davis, a delegate to the ANA convention, reported on the results of the convention. Mrs. White wiu elected president for 1962-63. Charles Davis, first vice president; Dorothy Godde, second vice president; Wilma An­ derson, secretary, and Virginia Wenig, treasurer. The June meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Gurdon Colli­ son at Beadle lake. Aluminum Storm Sash Aluminum Storm Doora . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality Moke SCHAPER’S your Headquarters irmpalkaUc, wbieperlove to boor.. far All of Your GRADUATION NEEDS! Graduation Cards - Party Items; napkins, ™ It takes a A ROOF GETS LOTS' OF WEAR AND TEAR^ BE SURE TO KEEP \!TIbJREPAIR / Roofing Aluminum Siding Michigan State and UCLA, rivals in the Rose Bawl In 1054 and IBM, are scheduled to meet In football again In 1965 at East Lansing. l!IS PBXSBNCE plates, cups, table covers, nut cups, etc. you miss when yaur set is broken GRADUATION GIFT WRAPPINGS • Photo Books • My School Scrapbook and don’t forget tho perfect graduation gift A Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter ------------- •-------------The low or middle income family I in America usually spends nearly the same proportion of Its Income on automobiles, furniture, appli­ ances and house repairs or addi­ tions as the high income family. The University of Michigan Survey Research Center reports. Schader's Office Supplies HISS - HOMI - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. S MONTGOMERY WARD We Close at Noon on Saturdays Before Buying or Signing Any Papon Ljgfe. bdKHl-.WILfl Niiu 8brviob CENTRAL RADIO A TV FRIENDLY TIP Seventy members ot the BarryCalhoun District Nurses association held their annual meeting on Mon­ day. May 21. at 6 pm. at the Vet­ erans Administration hospital where dinner was served in the new cafe- Phono WI 5-3344 Hastings 118 S. Jefferson Open Friday Evenings Closed Thursday Afternoons Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Lika OSaisa Keeping your home in tip-top shape is the best way to protect your investment. Start at the very top. Re-roof with our colorful, durable roofing materials. You can have the job done for as little os $10.00 a month for materials and labor. Materials and Labor to Re-Side the Average Home for as Little as 1 DRaka 4-11 J Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay. Mrs. Winnie Tidwell and Steve of Ionia with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waller and MarJ eon en­ joyed a picnic and fishing Sunday. May 20. at Six Lakes. * After an enjoyable day at the Holland Tulip Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rathbun and family of Midland and Gordon Cooper of Hastings were Wednesday evening. May 16. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Walter and MarJean. Loretta remained at the Walter home until Friday night. * The Arnold Cun­ ninghams were Sunday. May 20 dinner guests at the Cleo Sears home to celebrate the birthdays of World Wide Moving of top ^83 a Month! We'll be happy to come to your home and give you on ‘on the spot' estimate on your Fix-Up projects. Just call WI 5-3431 today! BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED LUMBERCbT^ Low I.C.C. Rates Save You Money Prompt Oij_pai<hta^m^Oean (aching cool, inexpensive comfort Aluminum frame, washable cover, innereprinq cushions. SAVE NOW ON FOLDING ALUMINUM AND PLASTIC WEB FURNITURE Enjoy Wards budget-easy prices on this sparkling new summer fur­ niture, and be ready for wonderful outdoor days ahead. So easy Our home moving spacialists era ready to move your household fur­ nishings anywhere! . . . We’ll do it swiftly and safely. Make yaur next move eomplately relaxed with Ui Van Lines. You'll save money, tool WARREN'S Moving fir Trucking Hastings, Michigan to fold, store, carry—-to porch, patio, balcony or beach I Con­ structed of lightweight 1" Alcoa aluminum tubing and polypropy­ lene webbing-long wearing, weather-resistant. Chaise adjusts to 5 comfortable positions with handsome varnished hardwood arm rests. New for ’62, webbed rocking choir, reg. 11.95. .9.8® Handsome matching side chair, reg. 6.95.............. 5.44 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONET SACK! 88 9 foldfata dwlse Regularly 12.95 ne money down RIO. 9.95 CHAIM, 5 positions, aluminum with plastic w«b. 7.B8 NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS. �Dream Comes True! Dedicate Pilgrim Holiness Church Rapids where he accepted the pastorate of the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle. Rev. Calbert Holstein succeeded him here and after a one year pastorate, accepted a charge at Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. Nathan Hawks, now pastor of lhe Nazarene Church in Hastings, was selected to take over the mission work here. It was during Rev. Hawks’ first year that the group voted to affiliate with the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Of the group who became charter members, only three are still living, Mrs. Olive Jones, who has been confined to her home for many months because of illness, and Mrs. Eunice Keller and Mrs. Georgia Gregory, both of whom are active and regular attendants at the house of worship. Wishing to have a building of their own in which'to worship, the little group purchased a house located back of the City Hall from the Hastings Lions Club anti moved in, The yard was choked with weeds and trees and was anything but an inviting sight. The house was made up of several rooms and the partitions About 200 persons were present Sunday at 2:30 for the dedication service of the new Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church on S. Hanover street. Participating in the impressive ceremony was District Super­ intendent A. C. Doehring of Owosso, who gave the dedication sermon and the dedication. The Rev. Don Price of Battle Creek and the Rev. V. L. Dragoo of Eaton Rapids also took part. Sfiecial music included Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks singing "He Giveth More Grace.” The pastor, Rev. Lila Manker, read the history of the Has­ tings congregation, which follows: The history of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church goes back many years to what was known as the Hastings City Mis­ sion, conducted by Rev. Edwin Boone in the building on North Michigan avenue, now occupied by Miller’s Tavern. There the opening service took place on Oct. 8, 1922, nearly 40 years ago. In lhe Fall of 1928, Rev. Boone moved to Grand 2,500 Motorcyclists Attend Rally Here; One Cyclist Killed did not make for a pleasant situation. Soon after the arrival of Rev. Hoos as pastor a remodeling program was iiegun. One of lhe ladies recalls that a well-known- carpenter who was con­ sulted advised against removing the partitions as the structure was too weak to stand it. However they were removal ami the building still stands as strong as ever. Rev. Hoos inaugurated what he called a “Mile of Pennies,-’ the children of the Sunday school soliciting money to buy bricks for veneering the building. One woman and her daughter, who canvassed West Green street, said that most of the contributions were ten cents, a few gave a quarter, and one person, a Hastings businessman, gave SO cents. Another of the older ladies remembers the difficulty they had in heating the "church" in those early days. The old house was not "air tight-- and lhe cold found many cracks and crevices through which to enter. It was hard for lhe little congregation to secure fuel and many times she and her sons carried kindling The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Seventh Year HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1962 Estimate 4,000 Visitors Enjoy Cycle Rally Saturday, Sunday; Royal Oak Man Killed in Unscheduled Race Circuit Judge Archie McDonald has announced that Atty. Richard J. Hud­ son has resigned as prosecuting attor­ ney of Barry county effective on June 15. Judge McDonald had appointed AUy. Hudson to serve as prosecuting attorney after Atty. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley resigned Feb. 1 to accept the pool- No Contests in School Election Susan Kay Fuller To Spend Summer In Mexico City backward glances ‘bits of yesterday" . . . . as gleaned from the Banner files Socials, dinners and banquets by private clubs * and organizations may be out for the duration in view of a ruling received from na­ tional headuqartera by the local rationing board which states that only organizations which regularly serve at least four meals a week are eligible to apply for the com­ Alan Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. mercial sugar ration. Frank Rider of Hastings has been 30 Years Ago awarded the Stewart L. Brown Me­ During the past week, on organi­ morial scholarship in architecture nt the Carnegie Institute of Tech- sation which has been prominent in the history' of our city for many ology. years passed out of existence when Fitzgerald Post No. 125 Depart­ ment of Michigan O. A. R. turned Lleutentant Colonel Olsen of the in its charter to state headquarters Michigan Draft Board Headquarters and disbanded for lack-of mem­ inspected the local draft board this bership. week and his official report gives it the highest rating of any in the BACKWARD GLANCES. Vincent Ovlatt. who has been public health engineer for Barry county since June of 1960, has been awarded a fellowship for nine months of study at the University of Michigan. Monday in Your School Election Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 7 Michigan Bell Executive to Deliver Commencement Address Friday in Auditorium; School's Out Tomorrow in St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids from head injuries suffered when his body was hurled headon into the concrete retaining wall when he lost control of his heavy 74 Harley-Davidson cruiser about the center of the west end of the Hastings raceway. Mr. Blreh was taken first to Pennoek hospital and then trans­ ferred to 8t. Mary's. Officer Robert Ritter said the mishap occurred about I am. after all the regularly scheduled events had been completed. The black­ topped oval track was still lighted when about seven riders on their machines went racing around the Mr. Birch's accident happened for the Hastings Mutual Insurance shortly afterwards. company. About 20 accidents In all were re­ In his letter of resignation, Atty. ported and about that many were treated at Pennock hospital. Most of the accidents occurred at the Hartings Raceway, which was tne "As you know," Atty. Hudson wrote, headquarters for lhe rally spon­ 'in accepting this office, I agreed to sored by the Michigan HarleyDavidson Dealers Association tinned to serve In that capacity until Outside of the noise, the visit­ ing motorcyclists created relative­ templed to Interest local attorneys ly little disturbance here. and attorneys throughout the state, Members of the Laurence J. without success, stUl my personal af- Bauer Post of the American Legion, who served food from about 1 pm. luted my action herein; and I regret Friday until about midnight Sat­ urday, served about 450 persons. being obligated to do so. Saturday night members of the "In submitting this resignation. I wish to express to you my thanks for Moose Lodge served a banquet at lhe consideration I received from you. the Hastings airfield to 1.120 per­ which I likewise had from all public sons. starting at 4 pm. and com­ officers and those with whom I came pleting the serving at 7:10 pm. tn contact while serving in this ca­ They served about 500 pounds of ham, 100 pounds of beef. 150 pounds pacity" of cabbage in cold slaw, about 200 pounds of beans. 2,000 rolls, 1.200 baked potatoes plus gallons of milk, coffee and Ice cream. A dance at the main hangar started at 9 o'cloclf Saturday night and about 600 persons swung out to the music of George Swanson No large turnout of voters 1* an­ ticipated here Monday when the an­ and his orchestra. Sunday the Moose members nual Hastings school district election served breakfast to 110 motor­ is held. Mr*. Homer Smith, president of the cyclist*. One motorcyclist was arrested for Board of Education, and Joseph Isbell, trustee, are unopposed as candidates carrying a switch blade, and one, for re-election for new four-ycar Patrick A. Walker, Jr, Detroit, was fined 825 plus 85.45 court costs after terms. The polls are open from 7 am. to he pleaded guilty Monday to a reckless driving charge. 8 p.m. tn the high school. Ten tickets for violation of traf­ fic laws and ordinances were Issued to other riders, tlx persons were jailed, but generally officers report­ ed that the visiting motorcyclists were considerate and rode within the speed limits. About 20 motor­ cycles were impounded by officers Susan Kay. Fullef, daughter of for various reasons—most of them Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Fuller, of before they left lhe raceway. 819 8 Benton, has been notified that she has been accepted as an Barth Studio will be closed from exchange student to Mexico through June 8 through June 18. 6/14 Uie Youth for Understanding Teen­ Age Exchange Program. Ann Arbor. Martin School District 7 will hold Susan will leave by plane from annual meeting June 11, 8 pm., at Detroit on July 4 with the Michigan the schoolhouse. 6/7 group of exchange students for Mexico City where she will be met Gregory School Reunion Sunday. by her Mexican host family. June 10. Potluck dinner. 6/7 Remember to Vote 154 Hastings High Seniors to Graduate In Formal Exercises The secorid Michigan Cycle Rally lo be held in Hastings brought an estimated 2,500 motorcycles and some 4.000 visitors to the Hastings area Saturday and Sunday and before quiet had relumed to this Barry county seat one person had been injured fatally in the only real serious accident reported. James Birch, 28, of 1211 Stevenson Highway, Royal Oak. died Richard Hudson Resigns Post as Barry Prosecutor and wood from their home in order to have heat so they could hold services. The same woman relates that the denomination did not have very much respect for the struggling little Hastings church in those days. The group called Rev. Thompson, then pastor at • Burnips, to hold a revival for them. When he told his District Siqwmtendent that he was going lo hold a revival at Hastings, the T), S. asked, “What are you going there for? That's nothing but a'bunch of old women." A glance through the old records of the church shows many names of those who were active in the early days of the church and are now gone to their reward, also reveals many interesting, and even discouraging, events of those days of struggle. . A list of lhe officers chitsen to "carry on" for the first year of the-qew church, shows: Secretary. Nancy Dirnond: Treasurer, Henry Gregory: Sunday School Superintendent. Eunice Keller: f (Continued on Page 3.) (hie hundred and fifty-four Hastings High school Seniors — 10‘fewrr than hat years record' Class—are to receive their diplomas in formal commencement exercises to lie held at 8 p.m. Friday in Central auditorium. The main speaker for the occasion will be Dana Rose, assistant vice president of the Michigan Bell Telephone company. His talk wHl , TYPICAL SCENE—Schools in the Barry county area are graduating 642 Seniors this Spring, and scenes such as this could be duplicated on many high school campuses as lhe graduates form lines to march Into baccalaureate services and commencement exercises. This photograph was taken Sunday afternoon bv Duane White as 154 Hastings High Seniors entered Central auditorium for their baccalaureate rites. Tomorrow evening lhe HHS graduates will receive their diplomas In the school's 86th annual comnirncement program. "EDITORIALS" R. M. Q 250 Attend Barry-Allegan ‘Coffee ’ for Mrs. Romney An enthusiastic audience of some 250 peisons turned out Wednesday morning to attend a Barry-Allegan coffee at the Lesson Sharpe Me­ morial. Hall to meet and hear Mrs. Gedrge Romney, the wife of, the Republican candidate for governor. Those attending, mostly women. ------- ------—~ ---------came from "Plainwell. Delton. ~ Battle Creek. Lansing, Allegan. Saugatuck. Douglas. Fennville. Wayland. Cale­ donia. Otsego, Nashville. Hopkins. Middleville. Lake Odessa. Hickory Comers. Sunfield. Bellevue and Rutland. Orangeville. Johnstown and Barry townships as well as from Hastings and.other communi­ ties in this Immediate area. NEED BLOOD DONORS They heard Mra. Romney make Donor* to help supply the Barry an appeal for greater Interest and work for belter government in Michigan, and also for a know­ next clinic will be held Monday, ledge and understanding of the proposed Constitution for Michi­ gan so that they ran support its llail in Hastings. Mix. William passage in the coming balloting. Bradford, donor recruitment chairMrs. Romney was introduced by Elly Peterson of Charlotte, vice t» give blood. The blood is provided without charge to Barry county [chairman of Uie State Republican committee. Mrs. Ella Koezc of residents no mailer what hospital Grand Rapids. Republican national committeewoman, spoke at the meeting, too. Among those here were August Kasten of Ottawa county, south­ west district coordinator for the State Central committee: Hugh Al­ Band Director Arthur Steward has len. Allegan county OOP chairman; announced that tlie first rehearsal for Mrs Clag Beilfuss, n member of the the City Band will be held at 7:30 State Central committee and vice pm. on Monday. June 18. in the high i chairman of the Allegan county Re­ school band room. All city musicians publican committee, and Mrs. Har­ high school graduates and oUiers are, old Taylor, of Saugatuck, president ^ted to paruepa" of tlie Allegan County Republican J about nine o clock Friday night nt;do not have instrument., mav contact I Women's club. Patternmakers returned to work at Blodgett Memorial hospital. Grand the E. W. Bllsa company plant here Rapids. , h*L* Mrs H. A. Adruunie, president of i to make arrangements for one to be Monday, ending their strike which I -" - the Hostings Republican Women's He was taken to the hospital provided. club, and Mra. Edward Hutchinson. began last Jon. 16. Paul Jones, general, verai days ago after a fall from Fennvillg. were co - ciialrmen of manager of the Hostings division., has announced. Wednesday's meeting. head injuries. He died following Fourteen patternmakers went on Among those assisting with the The electrical storm Monday eve­ strike 20 weeks ago when they an­ AlieganHe was bom Dec. 26. 1960. in ning caused considerable damage in arrangements for the nounced that they were endeavoring . Barry meeting were Mr*. Fraser Ionia county. Surviving, besides his a widespread area south ot Nashville. to persuade the company to increase Nine sheep and 11 lambs were killed Ironside. Mrs. Marshal! Cook. Mrs. their rates of pay to a point somewhat 1parents, are h brother. Richard; a by lightning at the Russell Endsley - Douglas Castleman. Mrs. Jack Annette, and grandparents Ray Dingman farm on Route 3. lhe Wood. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs nearer to tiie rates paid to the jxit- sister. 1 tenunakers in the surrounding area 'Graveside services were held at loaa being well over 1200 An electric Richard T. Groos. Mrs Lyle Gil­ Lakeside cemetery Monday at 9:30 fencer was knocked out at the Ken­ lespie. Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mrs. In a joint statement, lhe company , a m. with Fr. Raymond Pattok of­ neth Gardner farm, one tree was set Willard Smith. Mrs Mucks Robin­ ficiating . on fire and telephone* were disrupted. son and Mrs. Nancy Uldriks. America. Grand Rapids Association, announced that a new agreement Although Soviet Russia is compet­ enterprise -Capitalism, which in Mr. ing intensely with the United Slates, K.'s vocabulary is a very bad word. these days, and Is quick to propagan­ Yet. lhe facto are there. Largely dize any real or imagined advantage through capitalism and private enter­ —and some of their claims, we will’ prise. American electrical power pro­ admit are ludicrous—there is one area duction is forging ahead at a pace in which Uiey have had nothing to Uie Russians make no pretense of say: the production of electric power. equalling. This absence of propaganda can This remarkable record of the US. only be taken as a very favorable Utilities, is also a direct reflection on reflection on the status of electrical Ute growth of US. Industry operating power in this country. The United under the capitalistic system and is States is so for ahead of Russia in in addition, a measure of the in­ this respect, that even the free and creased standards of living in the easy manner in which the Soviets average US. household. warp statistics, can't camouflage the The use of electric energy in Amertea has been doubling about every A phase of this situation which ten years. In order to meet Uils de­ must particularly irk Mr. Khrushchev mand. investor-owned electric utilities is that a major share of tills develop­ have been spending an average of ment has been done through private (Please turn to page 3, this See ) Patternmakers at 17-Month-Old Boy Bliss Plant Return Dies After Fall To Monday vand *“ ~ “n i o Work work ivionaay First City Band Practice June 18 Sheep, Lambs Killed until Sept. 1. 1963. The agreement, according to the statement, was reached June 1 after a full day of negotiations "to resolve the bsues which remained unresolved up to Ulis time. The agreement pro­ vides for Increased fringe benefits which Include pension benefits, life and accident and health insurance. "In general." Uie statement con­ tinued. "the agreement further pro­ vides for a general increase to be given upon return to work, and Sept. 3. 1962. and a continuance of the cost of living provision on a quarterly re­ view basis. "All of the workers returned to work except two who are working and will report as soon as possible. Both par­ ties were happy to resolve Uie issues and return to a normal production program." the statement concluded.* Hotel Hastings Announcing our new service. Serve yourself breakfast Monday through Saturday beginning at 6 am.'Alsoi come in for your coffee break 6 7' 36th Annual Brown School Re-j union. Brown school. Sunday, June 6/7' Page 6 this Section. 10. Potluck dinner 1 pm. KIWANIS HELPS AGAIN—Members of Hastings flub, _ the _ -------- __ _Kiwanis —-------------, who --------sponsor , „ many projects for community betterment, hove given a tig big assist ic lo th; lhe new Barry County Special Education school by purchasing about 8500 worth of special furniture for use by the children who attend the new school near the Medical Facility southeast of Hastings on M-79. Recently Klwanlans inspected lhe school and the furniture. In the picture are, standing left to right, Thomas Stebbins. Dr. Norbert Schowalter, Robert Sherwood. Wade Shook and Kiwanis President Leo Barth. With them is Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of R2 Clarksville, a teacher and director of the school. be entitled: "Day After Tomorrow." Rose, who was graduated irony Jackson High school and Hillsdale College, in 1955 received Hillsdale'* Alumni Achievement Award Mrs. Rose, also a Hillsdale graduate, re­ ceived the award at the same lime. Rose has had a long career, in many capacities. He has been a commercial agent, rural sales supervisor, an e.d 11 o r. service manager, director of customer re­ lations and now is vice president of Michigan Bell. He has worked in Saginaw. Mid­ land. Bay City. Flint. Pontiac. Port Huron. Lansing. Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and Detroit He was man­ ager for Michigan Bell at Kalama­ zoo In 1938-42 and at Grand Rapids from 1942-45 At various times and places he Ims been a member of the Lions. Kiwanis. Rotary and many cham­ bers of commerce He now is a member of the Detroit Executives association. the budget panel of the United Community Services of De­ troit. tlie education committee of the Greater Detroit Board of Com­ merce and a member of the Michi­ gan Chapter of Public Relations Society of America. Ills wife Is a nationally-syndi­ cated writer of light verse fea­ tures for daily newspapers. They have three sons, two In college and one in high school. Tlie Seniors will enter the audi­ torium to the traditional strains of (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . GRADUATES, Page 3.1 Hastings Seniors Hear Sermon by Baptist Minister ———————— MR. DANA ROSE A tty. Edna Boddy Practicing Law in New Partnership Miss Edna Boddy. a former legal stenographer in Hastings who has practiced tew at Fenton for the last five and one-half years, this week announced Uiat she is now in part­ nership with Atty. Adalbert Cortrtght. The new firm will be "Cortrighi A Boddy." Atty. Boddy earned her law degree of 1956 and was admitted to the Bar County Circuit court in January of 1957. Atty. Boddy was bom in East Tawas where she was graduated from high school in 1940. moving to Hastings shortly afterwards. She became a legal secretary about 1941 and conUnued In that you "Success Is who and what___ have at the end of the road." mem­ ber* of the Hasting* High School Class of 1962 were told by the Rev. Russell Houseman when he deliv­ ered the baccalaureate sermon lo a capacity audience Sunday afternoon In addition to being a member of tn Central auditorium. the Genessee County State and Na­ "Life without Christ Will avail tional Bar Association. Atty Boddy you nothing." the pastor of the Is a member of the Enlre Nous club First Baptist Church declared in hi* inspirational sermon directed Fenton Red Feather Community Fund group of Senior* to complete their organizations and participated in other studies at Hastings High. civic activities, Rev. Houseman, whose son. Jim. is a member of Uie Class, asserted that if Uie graduates want a career without failure, business success without a failure, then they should •seek first the kingdom of God and HL* righteousness. and ail these things shall be added unlo you " Using as the title of his sermon. The Alpha and Omega.' Rev. Houseman pointed out that the word* represented the first and last letters ot the Greek alphabet, and the beginning and the cng^lis repre­ sented by tlie completeness and entirety of Christ.K / * During his addrei»,(ltev. House- ■ Don't Ask Your man discussed theX'"inexhau*tl- j blllty of Christ." lhe "indispensa- I Husband For Money billty of Christ." the "adaptability ■ of Christ" and the "Invincibility You can raise QUICK CASH of Christ." with a Banner Classified Ad. Rev Houseman declared that' days of uncertainty require a great' Anything that's saleable Is well faith in God and that Christianity I worth advertising in the classi­ was good for the old and the young, fied columns. Every week these and that what this country need* is hard working little ads are con­ more of the love of Jesus, more of verting used merchandise into HL* mercy, more of His peace nnd ready cash for folks Just like more of His grace you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help The Seniors entered the audi­ tn writing your ad. torium to lhe strains of "Pomp and I Circumstance" played by Alfred Lowe on the organ. The Rev Fr Joseph C. Dunphy, i The Hastings Banner pastor ot St Rose of Lima Catholic Church, gave the invocation and 152 W. State WI 5-MBI benediction with the High School Choir singing the responses and several selections. i �Thursday, May IL Pag* 9-TWE HARTINGS BANNER Block Bass Season Starts June 1 Going Bass Fishing? Here’s A, Story to Excite Anyone _ ■ .. . . — was not wn4 real — — * ­ and .. ...I will .,.(11 charge nrnA out mtt to In do Hn battle lint Perhaps this species ly appreciated in northern waters,, with all Intruders. at least until after the refinement Spawning grounds are a good and widespread adoption of spin­ bet on opening day, particularly ning tackle. The short stubby rod. If Spring has been late and the multiplying reel, plugs with gang water is still cold. Experienced hooks, and heavy spoons were all fishermen locate the beds well in Ever hear of a flsh that's one- designed for "horsing the fish” advance of lhe starting gun, so quarter wildcat, one-quarter bull­ rather than providing some mea- they will not be fishing blind if dog, — and «... the remainder about equal WB, — ­ sure of sport. the water is choppy. ly divided between plain cussedness1 lt rcmained for trout fishermen, Wading water Is not the only and brains? This cagey fighter is W1U1 tune on their hands during place where bass are found. Small­ the smallmouth baas. summer doldrums, to make the first mouth cruise Ln greater depths Occasionally he's caught by perch improvement in tackle. These than the wading spin caster can fishermen who dangle their bait* gentlemen when shifting to small- reach. The trailer has his inning frora front public piers and sometimes by uy । mouth water brought Drought along aiong their uicir ;here. What to use? Try a Junebug panfish add leu with cane pole, bob- »im oamtxxi and used natural bait ,spinner or a night crawler or min­ ber. and cricket. But these are not I and fine leaders. • now behind a spoon. If you locate lhe true smallmouth. They are only j getting out of those old flat- a school, anchor lhe boat and cast; the stupid Individuals or the mis- bottom boats and wading along a limit may be picked up in short fits kicked out by lhe lordly guard- Q,e shorelines, they were able lo order. Ians of piscatorial genealogy who produce consistent top - weight The popping bug and dry fly maintain the pure stock. | ouhes. have not been too effective in the 11% been said with some au- । Whcn the spinning rod and reel vicinity of the Straits of Mackinac. thority that pound for pound, the j caine along, me range of lhe caster On those rare days when the flsh smallmouth basa is the gamest was doubled and tripled. Eliminated, will surface feed, a gray bivlsable flsh that swims. too. was the old problem of trying from the hat band will produce a No doubt some people will take lo get distance without snapping nerve shattering experience. If your issue with this. Nevertheless, when off lhe crawler. The tackle makers ethics demand that you use feathers taken from cold water lakes or followed quickly with myriads of at all other times, hedge a little streams on tackle fitted to the Job, miniature baits including the tiny and try tlie feather minnow or the spoon, the rubber frog, and tlie old bucktail. he's a flsh to test your mettle. plastic worm. Along with their Whatever the fishing method, it natural counterparts these new imi­ certainly will need to be varied to tations proved deadly effective. suit tlie situation. In nearly every These innovations, however, only Instance men in bools will outflsh men in boats by a wide margin. low: A sinker, even a single spit shot, BKfflflOB The really big news was the dis­ should be avoided unless lhe covery of a new fishing ground, the strength of the wind makes casting Great Lakes-so vast and so rich impossible without the extra weight. that even today true students of The reason for this is that travel­ the sport feel the surface has been ing In schools the competition is only scratched. keen for each piece of food. The The smallmouth in big water is first boss to your bait must grab it a rover. He's here today and gone tomorrow, and the reasons for his be properly devoured. If It's an­ chored by a sinker, the Jig's up. A It may be food, it may be weather, bass can tell to a gram what a frog or it may be a foot-loose urge that should weigh and even a squirmgoes along with his battling spirit. At any rate, don't guarantee the Yon must let tne smallmouth neighbors a mess of fish on the ran. with no pressure on the line basis of yesterday's success. until he slops and swallows the morsel. Twenty fret, thirty feet . We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI S-9187O WI 5-5992 221 N. Jaffanoa at Mill We Close at Noon on Saturdays Since the extent of these grounds are sizeable and often continuous, on a shoreline such as Lake Michi­ gan's locating flsh even with flsh present can be a major problem. Finding them Isn't the only prob­ lem: the schools scare easily. The neophlte In a shiny Un boat who throws out an aphor and rattles oars will flsh on barren bottoms. Pocket waler is the type to look for —sand bottom pockets on a rocky shore. Where the bottom of the lake is Interlaced with ridges and resembles the face of a sponge, that's bass water. Fish the deep spots on the lee side of the rocks. A shallow bay grown up to reeds Is another favorite hangout. Min­ nows and frogs will abound in such a cover, and the fish are not far away. Finding a hole in this forest of stems requires searching. If there's one single place you can count on finding a bass, it's Ln the shadow of a big stone. This is the lair of old mossback, the boss bass of the area. He'll have a hole hollowed out around the base OF WEAR AHD TEAR^ BE SURE TO KEEP <k/T /A/ REPAIR / After he stops, take up the slack, then give him the wrist. Use of a small hook, hooking the worm once through the collar, and delaying the hook set are the keys to fishing the slow-moving crawler. If the fish are actively foraging, you may commence reeling os soon as the bait hits the water. On a fast retrieve, strike Immediately. Some fish will be lost but those that are hung will be hooked In the lips. Ukely as not when stung by the barb they will rocket to the surface and wave-skip to safety. If the flsh run small, move on to the next pocket. The advantage of wading Is that you can cover a lol of ground quickly and quietly. You’ll catch the best bass In lhe pocket on the first cast. Hang your bait can around your neck and keep It out of the water. An Ice cube from the cold tea Jug will make the bait last longer. Take along your trout net but be sure and lengthen the measuring mark from seven to ten Inches. The fish stringer tied to your suspender loop should be of the safey-pin variety so all fish can be lip hooked to swim along behind. The flash of a fish on the stringer actually attracts fish rather than scares them away. With these few Up# you are on your own. Head for the big lakes. There are miles of unexplored shoreline and one place is as good as another. FRIENDLY TIP Seventy members of the BarryCalhoun District Nurses association held their annual meeting on Mon- - It takes a you miss when your set is broken Don’t let a faulty set rob you of TV-viewing. A dim screen con dim your pleasure. Call us. Barry-Calhoun Nurses Croup Names Officers Poetry erans Administration hospital where dinner was served In the txw cafe­ teria. Before Buying or Signing Any Papera Mra. Constance White presided for New . . . Dryer. BUMUlghU lighter, though they no teach of the old UapUghtor. Charles Davis, a delegate to the ANA convention, reported on the results of the convention. Mra. While was elected president for 1962-63, Charles DavU. first vice president: Dorothy Godde. second vice president; Wilma An­ derson. secretary, and Virginia Wenlg, treasurer. The June meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mra. Gordon Colli- Roofing f Aluminum Siding Aluminum Storm Sash Aluminum Storm Doors . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality Michigan State and UCLA, rivals in the Rose Bowl In 1»54 and 1956. HIB PBEBBXCE ' :«tacy beyond eoaspsre. that are scheduled to meet In football • within my soul. again In 1965 at East Lansing. Make SCHAPER'S your Headquarters my listening ear. voice so sntpauetfc, [ tklags I love to boa for All of Your and Detroit river to give anglers catching large and aa '* ' ' head for deeper waters. ____ ,___ _ _______ ,____ ________ _____ for largemouths motclv in shallow lake-edge water, in lily pad or bullrush areas, around stumps and submerged logs. Smallmouths favor rock, stone, or grsvel areas in shallow water of lakes, nesr mouths of rivers, and in hays of the Great Lakes at this time of the year. Smallmouths strike small to medium plugs, spoons, poppers,bugs, and streamers cast—not trolled—into the shallows. For largemouths, most any artificial lure works well during early season fishing, and both casting and spinning gear are in order. • Mich. Dept, of Conservation Cleo, A u d r a Cunningham and daughter. Owen. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby of North Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears Monday. A carry-ln dinner at the Grace Brethren church Friday night hon­ ored the graduating seniors of the church. The seniors of Lake Odessa High school left at two o'clock Bunday. May 20. for Detroit for their trip to New York leaving on the New York Central at 7:30 and arriving In New York nt 8:10 the next morn­ ing and stayed at the Taft hotel. About half of the class or around 40 took the trip accompanied by* a high school faculty member. Duane Deardorff and wife. Thsy returned Thursday afternoon. May 24. In- ,। terestlng places visited Included the । United Nations, Statue of Liberty, |1 Radio City Music Hall, the Bowery, a boat trip around Manhatten Is­ land. Rockerfeller Center with a free afternoon for shopping or In­ dividual sightseeing. The group was taken to Detroit by school bus. '• - -------------- •-------------- GRADUATION NEEDS! Graduation Cards - Party Items; napkins, plates, cups, table covers, nut cups, etc. GRADUATION GIFT WRAPPINGS My School Scrapbook • Photo Books and don't forget the perfect graduation gift —Arthur Kidder,* H.K.B. During Uie past decade. The Uni­ versity of Michigan economics de­ partment ranked in the top 10 na­ tionally In contributions to leading scholarly Journals In its field, ac­ The low or middle income family cording to a study published in Uie in America usually spends nearly American Economic Review. the same proportion of Its Income ------------- •-------------on automobiles, furniture, appli­ Michigan State's 76.000 - capacity ances and house repairs or addi­ Spartan Stadium has 66 percent of tions as the high income family. its seals in east and west sideline The University of Michigan Survey Research Center reports. stands. A Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOMI - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 118 S. Jefferson MONTGOMERY WARD Open Friday Evenings Closed Thursday Afternoons Keeping your home in tip-top shape is the best way to protect your investment. Start ot the very top. Re-roof with our colorful, durable roofing materials. You can have the job done for as little as $10.00 a month for materials and labor. Materials and Labor__ World Wide of top quality California redwood. 6' table, to Re-Side the Average QI Home for as Little as ZP 3 a Month! We’ll be happy to come to your home and give you an ‘on the spot’ estimate on your Fix-Up projects. Just call Low I.C.C. Rates Save You Money cool, inexpensive comfort WI 5-3431 today! BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED Estimate Phone WI Enjoy Wards budget-easy prices on this sparkling new summer fur­ to fold, store, carry—to porch, patio, balcony or beachl Con­ structed of lightweight 1" Alcoa aluminum tubing and-polypropy­ lene webbing—long wearing, weather-resistant. Chaise adjusts to 5 comfortable positions with handsome varnished hardwood armrests. WARREN'S Moving Gr Trucking Hostings, Michigan 24.BB SAVE NOW ON FOLDING ALUMINUM AND MASTIC WEB FURNITURE niture, and be ready for wonderful outdoor days ahead. So easy Isk ^3l]i rso. sv.es suuTiMa chaisi Aluminum frama, washable plastic cover, inntrspring cuihions. New for ’62, webbed rocking chair, reg. 11.95. .9.88 Handsome matching side chair, reg. 6.95.......... ..5.44 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 88 9 M.IM A.Im Rlj.I.Hy t».M ■o money down 5 positions. 741 NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-06-07.pdf 89b753f266175a4eac330a7dfdb3c4f4 PDF Text Text Dream Comes True! Dedicate Pilgrim Holiness Church About 200 persons were present Sunday at 2:30 for the dedication service of the new Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church on S. Hanover street. Participating in the impressive ceremony was District Super­ intendent A. C. Doehring of Owosso, who gave the dedication sermon and the dedication. The Rev. Don Price of Battle Creek and the Rev. V. L. Dragoo of Eaton Rapids also took part. Special music included Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks singing "He Giveth More Gtace." The pastor, Rev. Lila Manker, read the history of the Has­ tings congregation, which follows: The history of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church goes back many years to what was known as the Hastings City Mis­ sion, conducted by Rev. Edwin Boone in the building on North Michigan avenue, now occupied by Miller’s Tavern. There the opening service took place on Oct. 8, 1922, nearly 40 years ago. fn the Fall of 1928, Rev. Boone moved to Grand 2,500 Motorcyclists Attend Rally Here; One Cyclist Killed ^Rapids where he accepted the pastorate of the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle. Rev. Calbert Holstein succeeded him here and after a one year pastorate, accepted a charge at Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. Nathan Hawks, now pastor of the Nazarepe Church in Hastings, was selected to take over the mission work here. It was during Rev. Hawks1 first year that the group voted to affiliate with the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Of the group who became charter members, only three are still living, Mrs. Olive Jones, who has been confined to her home for many months because of illness, and Mrs. Eunice Keller and Mrs. Georgia Gregory, both of whom are active and regular attendants at the house of worship. Wishing to have a building of their own in which to worship, the little group purchased a house located back of the City Hall from the Hastings Lions Club and mover! in. The yard was choked with weeds and trees and was anything but an inviting sight. The house was made up of several rooms and the partitions The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Seventh Yeor HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1962 Susan Kay Fuller To Spend Summer In Mexico City bill of yesterday as gleaned from the' Banner files Socials, dinners and banquets by private clubs and organizations may be out for the duration in view of a ruling received from na­ tional headuqarters by the local rationing board which states that only organizations which regularly serve al least four meals a week are eligible to apply for the com­ Alan Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. mercial sugar ration. Prank Rider of Hastings has been 30 Years Ago awarded the Slewart L. Brown Me­ During the past week, an orgnnlmorial scholarship in architecture nt the Carnegie Institute of Tech- cation which has been prominent in the history of our city for many ology. years passed out of existence when Fitzgerald Post No. 125 Depart­ ment of Michigan O. A. R. turned Lieutentant Colonel Olsen of the in its charter to state headquarters Michigan Draft Board Headquarters and disbanded for lack of mem­ inspected the local draft board this bership. week and his official report gives It (Pteaae See MORE ABOUT: the highest rating of any in the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. slate. Page G thia Section. Vincent Ovlatt. who has been public health engineer for Barry county since June of 1950, has been awarded w fellowship for nine months of study at the University of Michigan. Monday in Your School Election Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 7 Michigan Bell Executive to Deliver Commencement Address Friday in Auditorium: School's Out Tomorrow Richard Hudson Resigns Post as Barry Prosecutor No Contests in School Election Remember to Vote 154 Hastings High Seniors to Graduate In Formal Exercises Estimate 4,000 Visitors Enjoy Cycle Rally Saturday, Sunday; Royal Oak Man Killed in Unscheduled Race The second Michigan Cycle Rally to be held in Hastings brought an estimated 2,500 motorcycles and some 4.000 visitors to lhe Hastings area Saturday and Sunday and before quiet had relurned to this Barry county seat one person had been injured fatally in the* only real serious accident reported. James Birch, 28, of 1211 Stevenson Highway. rvovai Rova! flak, died vcnson nignway. <nni in St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids from head injuries suffered when his body was hurled headon into the concrete retaining wall when he lost control of his heavy 74 Harley-Davidson cruiser about the center of the west end of the Hastings raceway. Mr. Birch waa taken first to Pennodi hospital and then trans­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald has ferred Co St. Mary's. announced that Atty. Richard J. Hud­ Officer Robert Ritter said the son has resigned as prosecuting attor­ ney of Barry county effective on mishap occurred about 1 am. after all the regularly scheduled events June 15. had been completed. The black­ Judge McDonald had appointed topped oval track was still lighted AUy. Hudson to serve os prosecuting when about seven riders on their attorney after Atty. J. Franklin Hunt­ machines went racing around the ley resigned Feb. 1 to accept the posi­ track. tion a* general counsel and secretary Mr. Birch's accident happened for tlie Hastings Mutual Insurance shortly afterwards. company. About 20 accidents in all were re­ In hl* letter of resignation, Ally. ported and about that many were Hudson wrote Judge .McDonald that treated at Pennock hospital. Most of the accidents occurred at the Harting* Raceway, which was the "As you know." Atty. Hudson wrote, headquarters’ for the rally spon­ "in accepting tills office. 1 agreed to sored by the Michigan Harleydo so until May 1st, and have con­ Davidson Dealers Association tinued to serve in that capacity until Ing motorcyclist* created relative­ tempted to Interest local attorneys ly little disturbance here. and attorneys throughout the state, Members of the Laurence J. without success. still my personal af­ Bauer Post of the American Legion, fairs in the practice of law have dic­ who served food from about 1 pm. tated my action herein; and I regret Friday until about midnight Sat­ urday. served about 450 persons. being obligated to do so. Saturday night members of the "In submitting this resignation. I Wish to express to you my thanks for Moose Lodge served a banquet at the consideration I received from you. the Hastings airfield to 1.120 per­ which I likewise had from all public sons. starting at 4 pm and com­ officers and those with whom I came pleting the serving at 7:10 pm. in contact while serving In this ca­ They served about 500 pounds of ham. 100 pounds of beef. 150 pounds pacity." of cabbage in cold slaw, about 200 pounds of beans, 2,000 rolls. 1.200 baked potatoes plus gallons of milk, coffee and ice cream. A dance at the main hangar started at 9 o’clock*8aturday night and about 600 persons swung out to the music of George Swanson No large turnout of voters Is an­ ticipated here Monday when Die an­ and his orchestra. Sunday the Moose member* nual Hastings school district election served breakfast to 110 motor­ is held. Mr*. Homer Smith, president of the cyclists. One motorcyclist was arrested for Board of Education, and Joseph Isbell, trustee, are unopposed as candidates carrying a* switch blade, and one, for re-election for new four-yeax Patrick A. Walker, Jr.. Detroit, was fined 125 plus 85.45 court costs after terms. The polls are open from 7 am. to he pleaded guilty Monday to a reckless driving charge. 8 pm. in the high school. Ten tickets for violation of traf­ fic laws and ordinances were issued to other riders, six persons were jailed, but generally officers report­ ed that the visiting motorcyclists were considerate and rode within the speed limits. About 20 motor­ cycles were impounded by officers Susan Kay .Fuller, daughter of for various reasons—most of them Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Fuller, of before they left the raceway. 819 S, Benton, has been notified that she has been accepted u an Barth Studio will be closed from 6/14 exchange student to Mexico through June 8 through June 18. the Youth for Understanding Teen­ Age Exchange Program. Ann Arbor. Martin School District 7 will hold Susan will leave by plane from annual meeting June 11, 8 pm., at Detroit on July 4 with the Michigan the schoolhouse. 6/7 group of exchange students for Mexico City where she will be met Gregory School Reunion Sunday. by her Mexican host family. June 10. Potluck dinner. 6/7 and wocxl frnm their home in order to have heat so they could hold services. The same woman relates that the denomination did not have very, much respect for the struggling little Hastings church in those days. Thte group called Rev. Thompson, then pastor at Bumips. -to hold a revival for them. When he told his District Superintendent that he was going to hold a revival at Hastirigs. the D. S. asked. “What are you going there, for? That's nothing but a bunch of old women." A glance through the old records of the church shows many names of., those whb were active in the early days of the church and are now gone to their reward, also reveals many interesting, and even discouraging, events of those days of struggle. A list of the officers chosen to "carry on" for the first year of the new church, shows: Secretary. Nancy Dimond: Treasurer, Henry Gregory: Sunday School Superintendent, Eunice Keller; f (Continued on Page 3.) did not make for a pleasant situation. Soon after the arrival of Rev. Hoos as pastor a remodeling program was liegun. Vine of the ladies recalls that a well-known carpenter who was con­ sulted advised against removing the partitions as the structure was too weak to stand it. However they were ^enjoved and the building still stands as strong as ever. ' Rev. Hoos inaugurated what he called a “Mile of Pennies." the children of the Sunday school soliciting money to buy bricks for veneering the building. One woman and her daughter, who canvassed West Green street, said that most of the contributions were ten cents, a few gave a quarter, and one person, a Hastings businessman, gave SO cents. Another of the older ladies rememliers the difficulty they had in heating the “church" in those early days. The old house was not “air tight" and the cold found many cracks and crevices through which to enter. It was hard for the little congregation to secure fuel and many times she and her sons carried kindling One hundred and fifty-four Hastings High school Seniors10 fewer than last year's record Class—are to receive their diplomas in formal commencement exercises to be held at 8 p.m. Friday in Central auditorium. The main speaker for the occasion will be Dana Rose, assistant vice presiilent of the Michigan Bell Telephone company. His talk will be entitled: "Day After Tomorrow." Rose, who was graduated from _ Jackson High school and Hillsdale College. In 1955 received Hillsdale’s Alumni Achievement Award Mrs. Rose, also a Hillsdale graduate, re­ ceived the award at the some time. TYPICAL SCENE—Schools in the Barry county area are graduating 642 Seniors this Spring, and scenes such as this could be duplicated on many high school campuses as the graduates form lines to march Into baccalaureate services and commencement exercises. This photo­ graph was taken Sunday afternoon bv Duane White as 154 Hastings High Seniors entered Central auditorium for their baccalaureate rites. ’ Tomorrow evening the HHS graduates will receive their diplomas In the school’s 86th annual commencement program. —EDITORIALS — ■■■■■■■■■• *ai fey R. M. C.— ■■ Although Soviet Russia is compet­ ing intensely with the United States, these days, and is quick to propagan­ dize any real or imagined advantage —and some of their claims, we will admit are ludicrous—thfre is one area in which they have had nothing to say: the production of electric power. This ub.ence of propaganda can only be taken as a very favorable reflection on the status ot electrical power in this country. The United States is so far ahead of Russia in tills respect, tiiat even the free and easy maimer In which the Soviets warp statistics, can’t camouflage the fact. A phase of this situation which must particularly irk Mr. Khrushchev is that a major share of this develop­ ment has been done through private 250 Attend Barry-Allegan 'Coffee ’ for Mrs. Romney An enthusiastic audience of some came from Plainwell. Delton. Baltic enterprise—Capitalism, which in Mr. 250 persons turned out Wednesday j Creek, Lansing. Allegan. Saugatuck, K.’s vocabulary is a very bod word. mornins Dousing Fennville. Fi-nnvilli- Wsvlanrt morning to attend a Barrv-Allecnn Barry-Allegan Dougins. Wnyland. DnlrCale­ Yet. the facts are there. Largely coffee at the Leoson Sharpe Me­ donia. Otsego. Nashville. Hopkins, through capitalism and private enter­ morial Hail to meet and hear Mrs. Middleville. Lake Odessa. Hickory George Romney, the wife of .the Corners. Sunfield. Bellevue and prise. American electrical power pro­ Republican candidate for governor. Rutland. - Orangeville, Johnstown duction is forging ahead at a pace Those. attending, mostly women. and Burry' townships ns well as the Russians make*no pretense of from.floatings and other communi­ ties in this Immediate area. equalling. NEED BLOOD DONORS They heard Mrs. Romney make This remarkable record of the U5. Donors to help supply the Barry Utilities, is also a direct reflection on the growth of US. industry operating under tire capitalistic system and Is tn addition, a measure of the in­ creased standards of living In the average US. household. The use of electric energy In Amer­ ica has been doubling about every ten years. In order to meet this de­ mand. investor-owned electric utilities have been spending an average of • Pleare turn to page 3, this Sec t County Red Cross free blood pro­ in Michigan, and also for a know­ ledge and understanding of the proposed Constitution for Michi­ gan so that they can support its passage in the coming balloting. Mi*.. Komney mix Romney was introduced by t»y to give blood. The blood is provided I Elly Peterson of Charlotte, vice without charge to Barry county i chairman of the State Republican committee. Mrs. Ella Koeze of residents no matter what hospital Grand Rapids. Republican national committeewoman, spoke at the meeting, too. Among those here were August Kasten of? Ottawa county, south­ west district coordinator for the State Central committee: Hugh Al­ Band Director Arthur Steward lias len. Allegan county GOP chairman: announced that the first rehearsal for Mrs Clog Beilfuss, a member of the the City Bond will be held at 7:30 State Central committee' and vice pm. on Monday, June 18. in the high chairman of the Allegan county Re* school band room. All city musicians, publican committee, and Mrs Har­ i Reuben Valdez. 17-month-old son high school graduates and others are old Taylor, ot Saugatuck, president Invited to participate. Musicians who of the Allegan County Republican J 1 about nine o'clock Friday night at do not have instruments may contact Women’s club. Patternmakers returned to work at Blodgett Memorial hospital. Grand pincur SU»»rd Ud he will .Hempi M„ H A. Adrounle. praldenl ot the E. W. Blisa company plant here Rapids. ■ "^5 arrangements for one to be । the Hastings Republican Women's Monday, ending their strike which' to the hospital Proviawl. । club, and Mr*. Edward Hutchinson. began last Jon. 16. Paul Jones, general. after a fall from •------------I Fennville, were co-chairmen of manager of lhe Hastings division, has | _ _______ ____ _______ announced. head injure* He dle(1 fajtarfmj ’ Wednesday's meeting. Fourteen patternmakers went on [ surgery. The electrical storm Monday eve-| Among those aaalsling with the strike 20 weeks ago when they an­ AlleganHe was born Dec. 26. 1960. in nlng caused considerable damage bi' arrangements for lhe nounced that they were endeavoring Ionia county. Surviving, besides his a widespread area south of Nashville, i Barry meeting were Mrs. Fraser to persuade the company to increase , .'Ml, Nine aiiccp sheep Ulla and 11 lambs WCjr were KlUCd killed '' Ironside. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs Russell : Dou g 1 a s Castleman, Mrs. Jack -■ -- ------------Endslew-----------------------------------— i. j Bck their rates of pay to a point somewhat parents, are n brother. Richard, a by lightning at the nearer to the rates paid to the pat­ sister. Annette, and grandparents . Ray Dingman farm on Route 3. the Wood. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs serykM „werr he,d ?! k»s being well over 8200 An electric Richard T Grom, Mrs Lyle Gllternmakers in the surrounding area. rJM?. rL. i m c 5 ne S ’ y at . 9; ? 0 j fencer was knocked out at the Ken' lespie. Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mr*. In a joint statement, the company nJunnJ*1 Pr Raymond P11110* of* | neth Gardner form, one tree was set Willard Smith, Mrs Mack* Robinand Patternmaker* League of North qh flre and tciCp|10llcs wen. disrupted, -wn and Mrs. Nancy Uldnks America. Grand Rapids Association, ncioting. Patternmakers at 17-Month-Old Boy Bliss Plant Return Dies After Fall 1, Hif Jlo Work lYlonoav °r pe,i»* °nd Ade,,ne va,d«-d>ed next clinic will be held Monday, June 11, from 12 noon until 6 pan. at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall in Hastings. Mrs. William Bradford, donor recruitment chair- First City Band Practice June 18 Sheep, Lambs Killed announced that a new agreement was reached which would be in force until Sept. 1. 1963. Tlie agreement, accordbig to the statement. woM reached June 1 after a full day of negotiations "to resolve the Issues which remained unresolved up to this time. The agreement pro­ vides for increased fringe benefits which include pension benefits,’ life and accident and health insurance. "In general." the statement con­ tinued. "the agreement further pro­ vides for a general increase to be given upon return to work, and Sept. 3. 1962. and a continuance of the cent of living provision on a quarterly re­ view basis. "All of the workers returned to work except two who are working And will report as soon as possible. Both par­ ties were happy to resolve tlie Issues and return to a normal production program." the statement concluded. • Hotel Hastings Announcing our new service. Serve yourself breakfast. Monday through Saturday beginning at 6 aJn. Also | come in for your coffee break. 6'7' 36th Annual Brown School Re-j union, Brown school. Sunday, June 10. Potluck dinner 1 pm. 6/7' KIWANIS HELPS AGAIN—Members of the Hastings Kiwanis chib, who sponsor maijy projects for community betterment, have given a big assist to the new Barry County Special Education whooi by purchasing about 85M worth of special furniture for use by the children who attend the new school near the Medical Facility southeast of Hastings on M-79. Recently Kiwanlans inspected "the school and the furniture. In the picture age, standing left to right, Thomas Stebbins. Dr. Norbert Schowalter, Robert Sherwood. Wade Shook and Kiwanis President Leo Barth. With them is Mrs. Lorraine many capacities. He ha* been a commercial agent, rural sales supervisor. an editor, aervice latlonx and now Is vice president of Michigan Bell. He has worked tn Saginaw. Mid­ land. Bay City. Flint. Pontiac. Port Huron. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids and Detroit. He was man­ ager for Michigan Bell at Kalama­ zoo in 1938-42 and at Grand Rapids from 1942-45 At various times and places he has been a member of the Lions. Kiwanis, Rotary and many chammember ot the Detroit Executives association, the budget panel of the United Community Services of De­ troit. the education committee of tiie Greater Detroit Board of Com­ merce and a member of the Michi­ gan Chapter of Public Relations Society of America. Hix wife is a nationally-syndlrated writer of light verse fea- MR. DANA ROSE Atty. Edna Boddy Practicing Law in New Partnership Miss E<lna Boddy. a former legal stenwrapher in Hastings who has practiced law at Fenton for the last and one in high school. The Seniors will enter the audi­ torium to the traditional strains of announced that she Is now in part­ nership with Atty. Adelbert Cortright. iPieane See MOKE ABOUT: . . . GRADUATES, Page 3.) 4 Boddy.’ Hastings Seniors Hear Sermon by Baptist Minister at the Detroit College of Law tn June of .1956 and was admitted to the Bar In a ceremony held in the Barry County Circuit court m January of 1957. Atty. Boddy was bom in East Ta was where she was graduated from high school tn 1940. moving to Hustings "Success is who and what___ you shortly afterwards. have at the end of the road." mem­ She became a legal aeeretary bers of the Hastings High School about 1941 and continued in that Class of 1962 were told by the Rev Russell Houseman when he deliv­ ered the baccalaureate sermon to a capacity audience Sunday afternoon In addition to being a member ot in Central auditorium. the Genessee County State and Na­ “Life without Christ will avail tional Bar Association. Atty. Boddy is a member of the Entre Nous club First Baptist Church declared in his inspirational sermon directed to the 154 members of the 86th Fenton Red Feather Community Fund group of Senior* to complete tbelr organizations and participated in other studies at Hastings High. civic activities. Rev. Houseman, whose son. Jim. is u member of the Class, asserted tiiat if the graduates want a career without failure, business success without u failure, then they should seek first the kingdom of God and HU righteousness, and all these things shall be utided unto you " Using as the title of his sermon. The Alpha and Omega." Rev. j Houseman pointed out that the I words represented the flrat and last, letters of the Greek alphabet. and | the beginning and the end/d> repre-. tented by the complcteor-s and entirety of Christ. L ( During his address, itev. House- ■ Don’t Ask Your man discussed the '*TnexhsustlHusband For Money bllity of Christ.** the “indispensa- ; bilily of Christ." the "adaptability ' of Christ" and the “invincibility I You can raise‘ QUICK CASH of Christ." with a Banner'Classtfled Ad. Rev. Houseman declared that! days of uncertainty require a great i Anything that's saleable is well faith in God and that Christianity I worth advertising in the classi­ was good for the old and the young, fied columns. Every week these and that what this country needs is I hard working little ads are con­ more of tlie love of Jesus, more of I verting used merchandise into, His mercy, more of His peace and ready cash for folks just like more of His grace. you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help The Seniors entered the audi-1 in writing your ad. torium to the strains ol "Pomp unci I Circumstance" played by Alfred Lowe on the organ. The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. । The Hastings Banner ixistor ot St Rose of Lima Catholic Church, gave the invocation and 152 W. State WI J-J481 benediction with the High School Choir singing the responses and several selections. । �Featuring SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS AND A WHOLE STORE FULL OF OL' FASHIONED BARGAINS AND SAVINGS! GROUND FRESH FROM JUICY TENDER BEEF Makes a Fine Meal for Big Appetites GROUND BEEF 3 Km beef rib ib steaks SPARTAN SLICED Bflcon Spartan COFFEE $1.39 LBAN TENDER PLUMP'n TENDER Km ROC |b. O W " beef short ribs LB. 59c ORANGE JUICE BROADCAST c<XtD HASH SPARTAN CATSUP 39e -- nd 9 BEEF CHUCK LB. PKG. SPARTAN FROZEN 6 oz. SLICED, CHUNK, TIDBIT LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPARTAN TOMATOES <?’ ..SHURFINE EVAP. MILK VALUES . PINEAPPLE 8 to 14 LB. AVG. ask Dole. DOLE HEN TURKEYS Save 20c With Coupon Plus 100 Free Stamps . Full of Flavor 3 JI .00 J." 6 JI.00 ROAST LEAN BOILED HAM LUNCHEON MEATS Salada Instant Tea £ 49' Eckrich 5 Vorieties Q 80s. $4 fifi O Pkgt. ■ ■ Economy Size Rog. 89c Tender, Juicy Blade Cut lb."* 7 OQC 09 SHURFINE £ PORK & BEANS SPARTAN PORK & BEANS 10’“/1.00 SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING ..SPARTAN PEACHES I CALIF. GRATED TUNA 5a$1.00 Minute Maid Lemonade, Murch's 6 oz. Frozen Apple Squeeze Grape Drink Spartan F.P. Kosher Dills 59' Shurfine Elbow Macaroni 2(b. 43' Shedd's Reg. Peanut Butter ,2o. 45' Shurfine Salad Dressing (Freezer Jar) Star-Kist Tuna Armour's Treet La Choy Chow Mein Noodles 49' v, •. 35' 12M. 51' 303 2/35' 24 oz. Soflin While Tissue Shurfresh Oil Fluffo Shortening Dutch Cleanser (6c Off) (2c OH) 39 Q>, 69 3 1b. 77 2/29 �Funeral Services For Glenn Howell Held on Saturday Glenn Howell. 75. retired wood and metal worker and life-long tesident of Nashville, died at 3 pm. Wednesday en route to Pen­ nock hospital .after suffering a heart attack He was n World War veteran. He was born In Nashville May 30, 1886, a son of Matlaon and Mina (Plttv) Howell. Hii wife, Sophia died July 20, IMS. Surviving are one son. Donald of Climax: one daughter, Mrs. Bcrton <(Henna) Parker of Ortonville; one brother. Curl of Nashville; one sis­ ter. Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Way­ land and one grandson. Services were held at 2 p m. Sat­ urday from th- Vogt Funeral home. Burial in Lakc.e.; cemetery. Nosh- Johnrtown-Boltimor* Library Hours Listed The Johnstown-Baltimore library at Dowling will be open on Tuesday* aiul Fridays from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 during June, July and August. Clara Rees, librarian, has announced. Ask Nashville Voters Approve Special 5-Mill Tax when voters of the Nashville school district go to the polls Mon­ day. June 11. in addition to electing two members to the school board, ! they will be asked to approve a 5 : mill operational tax. . This is not in addition tn what ' the district is now paying. i The district has been allocated 8 mills by the county allocation i board. Last year .the district voted j an additional 3 mills for operatlonal costs for one year. Thus the Hendenholt Birthday Clnb 1 board is asking for only two addi­ Members of the Hendershott tional mills over last year. Birthday club are to meet at the — ■ e■ * Mhool house Wednesday. June 13. High Bank Farm Bureau for their regular meeting. Each Members of the High Bank Farm member Is to bring her own scissors Bureau Group have had a change to make flowers. Dessert will be in the date of their meeting. It served later at the home of Colleen will be held on Thursday, June 14. Schantz with Judy Lenz as co­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie । Bateman. Refreshments will be hos teas. sandwiches and cake. BROXODENT Pleads Not Guilty Gordon Nolan, 23, Bedford, pleaded not guilty Wednesday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a .charge of reckless operation of a motor boat He was released under a 8175 bond and the trial is set for 2 p.m. on June 14. The charge is the result of on accident on Pine lake on May 13. helps save and your children's teeth with up-and-down action that many dentists sunest WEi'JijHlMEENiSlAUPS i • ' GARDNER mn DRUGS Quality and ‘friendly Sendee fREC DELIVERY -The Censer Drag Store" PHONE Wl 5-2134 for Father's Day, June 17th Don't wait any longer! Team up with theac Gophers...that make a specialty of leisure! They demand nlmoat no attention when it comes to care. Of pigsKth, Scotchgurd treated to strokes with the denning pad (it's free with each pair)... and your Gophera look now again. Steel ahanka and cuahion crepe solea tenm up to give you caay walking, too. s8" “You’ll go for Gophera’’ Romeos at ’5” Other Style House Slippers. . . . . . . . . . . $495 & s595 Banfield Fann Bureau Members of the Banfleld Farm; Bureau Will meet with Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Smith for a potluck supper Wednesday. June 13. Dream Comes True Continuod from Page One your teeth EveAtt Couch, a Hastings High graduate of 1955. has received a re­ newal of his George A. Custer American Legion scholarship to continue attending the Kellogg Community College in Battle CreekEverett, who la married to the former Barbara Burkey, Is work­ ing full time at the Kellogg com­ pany while taking a partial pro­ gram at Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Couch, who live at 35 Byron street. Battle Creek, have one daughter, Julie. 02279817 Graduates Squibb Thunday, June 7, 1962, .THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page » Everett Couch Given Scholarship Hastings and Barry county marked Memorial Day with tradi­ tional ceremonies and services, and one of the largest Memorial Day parades highlighted tlie local ob­ FOR SALE—Nice log cottage, well servance. furnished, sleeps six. screened Vernon Harbin, commander of porches, nt Dlmond lake near the Laurence J. Bauer Post of Barryton, Mich. Telephone 259­ the American Legion and Clyde 3825. Vermontville, Mich. 6/34 Divine, commander of lhe Leo A. Miller VFW Post, joined in thank­ FOR SALE —Large garage door, Hospital Guild 19 Meets June 11 ing everyone for helping to make Mrs Arthur Haven will entertain front combination door, small the observance so impressive. back door John Porritl, 502 Bar­ members of Hospital Guild 19 June They gave a special thanks to 11 for a potluck dinner at 1 pm. ber road. R3 Hastings. 6'7 the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, pastor ot St. Rose of Lima Catholl'' Church, who gave the Memorial Day message at Riverside cemetery. Comdr. Harbin and Comdr. Divine । also said that the hundreds of spec­ (Conrinued from Page I.) ' tators who turned out for Wednes­ Elders, Elmer Gregory, (Hive Jone.-. Mac Howe; Deacons, Nellie day’s parade deserved a vote of Charlton, Cora Bolton. Beulah Leonard; Trustees, Henry Greg­ thanks for the tribute they paid in joining in lhe Decoration Day ory, Elmer Gregory, Cora Binton. activities. Just selecting a few entries from the Secretary’s book for More About------- AUTOMATIC ACTION TOOTHBRUSH BY Observe Memorial Day With Parade, Special Services "Pomp and Circumstance" played by Alfred Lowe on the organ Tlie Rev. Dorlene Speas. pastor ol the McCallum United Brethren Church, and whose daughter. Shirley, is a graduate, is to give the invocation. Judy Bowman will give the salu­ tatory which will be followed by the Hastings High Choir singing "Tlie Creation,” by Richter, under tlie direction of Herbert Moyer. Supt. of Schools Riphord Guen­ ther is to introduce Uie graduation speaker. The address will- be fol­ lowed by the Choir singing "YouH Never Walk Alone,” by Richard Rodgers. Janice Davis will give the valedictory. Principal Don R. Gill will nrcsent the Class and Mrs. Eric vonRels, a member of the Board of Education, whose son. John, is a graduate, will present the diplomas. The Choir will sing .’The Halls of Ivy." by Russell and Knight. The recessional will follow the benediction by Rev. Speas. Tlie Class colors are aqua and white, the Class flower is llly-ofthe-valley and the Class motto is: "The only way to have a friend is to be one.” by Emerson. Judy A. Abendroth. Stanley D. Aldrich. Carol S. Anderson, Klaus D Bachmann. Robert E. Barnes. Alan R. Barrigar, Jennette M. Barry. Thomas J. Baty. James D. Baxter, Richard J. Bishop. Michael J. Bortak, Judith A. Bowman. San­ dra S. Bowne, Larry O. Brandt. Tim Brewer, Judy K. Bristol, diaries W. Burghdoft, James E. Burr. William H. Burr. David J. Bartholomew. Barbara J. Edwards; Nlal E. Casteleln. Peggy S. Costeiein. Kay A. Caston. Art L. Chris­ tie, Stuart B. Church. John L. Clarey. Linda 8. Cole. Roger W. Cook. Barbara J. Courtney, Mary J. Crawley. Sandra K. Dolman. Char­ lene A. Davis, Janice J. Davis. Ken­ neth DeMott. Rotraut K. Dick. W. Dean Dingman. John A. Eaton, Barbara J. Erway, Benny R. Eye. Geraldine L. Feltzer, Robert W. Feltrer. JoeAnn E. Ford. Horst R Forster. April C. Fox, Patricia 8. Fuller, David F. Furrow, Brian M. Furrow; William P. Gibson, Daniel B. Gillespie. Vcrland E. Gillespie. Lisa A Godfrey. Donna L. Goucher. Kenneth M. Greenfield. Sharon M Guernsey. Barbara L. Halbert, Roy L. Hall. Kathryn K. Hamm, Steven L. Hammond. Martin E. Hartwell. Freddy Jean Hauser. Alien E. Hayes. Philip R. Hayes. Homer L. Hazel. May A. Heikka, John E Helrigel. Alexandra J. Hoffman. Elin H. Holzhaus. John J. Hopkins. Jim E Houseman. Tana D. Hughes. Gordon Hull. Thomas E. Gaylor: Raymond L. Inman. John M. Ironside. Kaye E. James, Carol H. Jerow. Cheryl L. Johnson. Diana J. Johnson. Andrew J. Keeler. Ronald C. Kellhiey. Edith Keizer. Diana D. Ketchum. Larry L. Kidder. Dennis H. Kling. Katherine A. Lake. Mary L. Laubaugh. James C. Lumbert. Michael O. Lyons. Marilyn 8. Mc­ Crimmon. Tom McKee. Carol L. McMillan. John E. Molder. Richard F. Main. Dennis 8. Malcolm. Judy A. Miller. Russell Martin. Richard Martin, Richard Meade. Ronald A. Miller. George A. Minor. Robert A. Moore, Terry R. Orersmlth. law­ rence N. Phelps: Patricia A. Ogden. Peter W. Ogilvie. Mary L. Orsbom. Lynlla J Perry. Max H. Purehis. Gary E. Rayner. Dawn M Rheynard, Mi­ chael J. Rogers. Paul W Sore. Peter R. K Schantz. Elizabeth A. Scott. Russel) O. Seymour. Sue A. Shelburn. David C. Shultz. Susan L. Slegert. Carolyn 8 Skidmore. David A. Slocum. Alice J. Smith. Thomas F. Sothard. Elaine M. Sova. Shirley F. Speas, Judy K. Spencer. Donald I. Steeby, Donna M. Steeby. Sue E. Storkan. David G. Storrs; John M. Taffee, Daniel L. Tebo. Frederick J. Tebo. Betty Teunessen, Robert E. Tilburt. Harley M. Tink­ ler. Richard F. Tinkler, Richard E. Tobias. Nancy L. Tredinnick. Linda J. VanDalsen. John vonRels. Rod­ erick K. Ward. larry K. Warner. Dianne J. Washburn. Trudy A. Weaver. Dennis L, Webb. Bernard L. Weller. Arden D. Wilder. Rich­ ard L. Wilfong. William E. Wil­ liams. Richard D. Williams. Shirley L. Williams. Abra O. Winlck. Mi1 chael C. B. Youngs, the first dozen years, we read: June 13/1932—Rev. Hawks resigned. June Iii, 1932—Rev. Thomas Hoos (of Flint) accepts call as pastor. Aug. 16, 1932—Bought Elmer Gregory place. 219 East Blair, for parsonage, for $2,000, to pay $12 a month interest and Towncraft Fashion as much on principle as we can. Dec. 3. 1935- Name (hanged from Hastings City Mission to Pilgrim Holiness Church. Time of sejvlces changed from Sunday School'at 1:30 and preaching al 2:30, Io Sunday School al 10 a.m. and preaching al 11. a.m. Jan. 30, 1936 - Minnie* Kelley elected ns church secretary to succeed Nellie Charlton. Note: (Mrs. Kelley has been re-elected every year since and is now serving her 27th year). Sept. 13, 1937—Volet! to incoqxirate. Aug. 31, 1937—Called Rev. Greenman as pastor al $7 per week. (Rev. Hoos hail resigned.) Rev. Greenman turned down the call and Rev. Hoos agreed to remain another year. June 30, 1939 Rev. Hoos resigned and church volet! to call Rev. IL E. Manker of Flint as pastor. Rev. Manker. more interested in evangelistic work than in pasturing, accepted the pastorate on a part-time basis, with the understanding that when he was absent in meetings, Mrs. Manker would fill lhe pulpit. Rev. Mills, who was at that time president of Owosso Bible College, said that he once asked Rev. Manker, when he was sending so much of his time in meetings away from home, "How do you do it? Who preaches (or you?" to which Rev. Manker replied, “My wife." “Man." Rev.'.Mills exclaimed, "don't you know that's dangerous? One of these days your people will find out how much liettcr preacher she is than you are and you will find yourself without a job." And Rev. Mills .commented, "1 didn't think then that that would actually happen." However before the end of their first year in Hastings. Rev. Manner had been away in meetings so much, the church told Mrs. Manker “she'd had the game she might as well have the name," and .on June 7, 1940, they gave her a unanimous call as pastor. Since that time this has lieen repeated yearly, and Rev. Lila Manker is now completing 23 years as pastor of the local church, and much to lhe regret of the congregation is resigning and retiring at the end of this conference year. At the time the Mankers accepted the call to come to Has­ tings. the church consisted of a small handful of people, mostly women: the Sunday School was very' small: money was scarce and the pastor's salary was small. About this time a meeting <>f the congregation was called to decide whether to disband or try to continue. Mr. Henry Gregory, one of the few men in the church and one of its best supporters, stated that the Lord had given him a vision of the church so crowded that il was necessary to enlarge the building. This setmed fantastic then-.- but, al­ though Mr. Gregory did not live to see it. that’very thing came to pass! In 1953 an additional 20 feet were added to lhe east end of the building, increasing the seating capacity of the auditorium and providing additional Sunday School rooms in the basement. And even then it was not long until it was necessary to purchase chairs to place in the aisles as the attendance continued to in­ crease. Then began the building up of a fund which made pos­ sible the purchase of lhe South Hanover Si. property and the start of the building program which reached its climax in this Dedication Service. From a small group, mostly adults, in 1940, lhe congrega­ tion has grown to 200 or more today: from a mere handful in Sunday School to an attendance of 189 the first Sunday in the new church: from a midweek prayer meeting attended by the faithful few to an attendance at the Wednesday night service of 75, or even more:.;frnm predominantly old people to a congrega­ tion made up of predominantly young people—-whole families and many Sunday mornings one can count mure than 35 children present under five years of age. In 1956, a house and two acre tract of land was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson on South Hanover street as the site of the new church and the hopes and dreams »f the “faithful few" seemed,nearer fulfillment. In August of I‘>60 ground was broken and work was started on the new place of worship. The lack of finances made progress slow hut gradually lhe new building took shape and progressed toward completion and on Sunday morning. March 18, 1962. the congregation held its first service in the new sanctuary. • The new church, made of cement block with brick veneer, measures 44 feet by 90 feet with full basement. In the basement are 11 good-sized Sunday School-class rooms. a larger assembly room, storage room, furnace room, and two rest rooms. Stairs at each end of the building make for easy access to this part. The main auditorium, with a seating capacity of 300. a nursery, a spa­ cious entry and cloak room, a jKistor's study and a library room, comprise the main floor. A balcony provides scaling for an addi­ tional sixty |xx>ple. The beautiful blond oak pulpit was a gift of Mrs. Mamie Cook of Coral Gables. Fla., given as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Nellie Charlton, who was one of the early members of the church and who served as a member of the board and -is church secretary for a number of years. At the service on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller gave money to purchase new offering plates and a communion set as a memorial to Mr. Keller s |xirents, Sam and Inez Keller. The arched trusses supporting the roof, and the cedar deck,* together with the beautiful blond oak seats and pulpit furniture, and the wall-to-wall carpeting make a beautiful and restful place of worship. The modem lighting and the gas operated hot watdr heating systejn add much to the comfort of lhe worshipers. The tiled entrance and roomy coal racks provide a feel.ing of welcome as one enters lhe doors. The concrete work .was done hy Gareth Conklin and Cam­ eron McIntyre had lhe contract for the carpenter work. Many of the men of the church gave freely of their time and strength at various tasks as the work progressed. ■ The house, just to lhe south of the church, will serve as parsonage and it is hoped to replace il with a new brick house to match the church at some later date. The ground at the rear of lhe church is being converted into a large parking lot to pro­ vide off-the-streel parking for church attendants. Seeding a lawn and landscaping the church grot nds is being taken care of al this time. The members of the building committee were Francis Cole­ man, Jack Brownell and Doyt Hurless. =■ all Penney ^95 low priced X Name your style . . . this Penney collection has it! Placket pullovers! Button-downs! Regular button fronts! Continental collars! Got a pattern preference? See it ot Penney's . . . stripes, solids, prints, embroideries, novelty trims . . .oil in handsome shadings you want. Fabrics5 Cool cottons! Crisp rayon-acetate blends! Stock up! CHARGE IT—It's Easier to Pick, Easier to Plan, Easier to Pay. MEN S PIMA COTTON SHIRT N SOCK SET Placket style with em­ blem' Color-keyed to cushion sole socks! j MEN'S FINE COTTON [CORD WALK SHORTS I Scotchgard stain n water I repeller' Plain fronts, ex■ tension fronts, slim waittl | iiiM 30 to 38 3.98 X PIMA PRINCE COTTON BRIEFS OR T-SHIRT Whot a value! America’s finest cotton in a 2-ply mercerized brief! Heat re­ sistant elastic waistband, leg openings! Non-sag neck band! T-Shirts 36 to 46 EASY-CARE COTTON BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS! LIGHTWEIGHT DACRON N COTTONS! Cool, short sleeve models of luxurious broadcloth? Kingdor collar, vented sleeves' Little or no iron! Sanfprized! Dacron polyester ’n cotton blend machine washes, needs hardly a touch of ironing! Plain fronts! 3 shades! 2 00 30 to 40 �Tut t—Tilt 1IAHTINOB BANVEK even though returns aren't likely to pp £*» ni . n«rW.r. Imo 1, 1M1 materialize far many years to come D11SS L3I1 I 13111 Nashville Lodi Make Own Bomba, | IIHS Future Nurses Making Patients Happy at Facility However, from a national standpoint. It's important that we keep abreast atomic developments and we believe investor-owned utilities which have two teen-age boys to ask what Mre7--------------------------------------------~ to stand on their own financial legs' ' I_ '' „ . . „ , »nr were auuig doing on on rsuonvuic Nashville's s Mam Main stri*rt street during the past months for the The California Canners and ;lt re5U];[e<little j aQjvjjjarc likely to come up with more practi­ ... n pjn tlA3 - ----------favors they have received Association, withhoodlc<LS. Illnc break-ins in a three-year three-year ' Ifrom members of the Hastings High cal answers faster than any Federally- Growers ' quarters in Sun Francisco, has period, period, baggina tagging considerable considerable <mn>>nr amount 1 S^001 Future Nurses club, financed experiments. placed an order with the E. W. of 01 aiU4CI1 , gloves. BlovnK I nu.r stolen candy, cigarettes, nuu nuU, The students, ,interested in caBlLis Conipany's Heavy Equlpnient fluthllirHTK nn/l numerous numMvu.a other arti__ I- I reers — ■ — _In nuralng, have done ._ many Attorney General Robert Kennedy Division in Hastings^ for h i g h- cles. according to the report. , things for lhe patients — excent lias remarked on more than one occa<-!-!• !., JR"! slon that he fears bigness in busi­ neries in northern California. I s(ght may be too poor for them to along with Ni ness. We agree tiiat governments all Delivery is scheduled to begin enjoy reading for any length of Delmar Craig,' down the line should be alert to see in July. time; they write letters for patients, i especially those crippled with artiiat lhe "rules" are obeyed—especially Bliss will supply a major part of also nuking explosive bombs thrills; they give manicures, or­ those governing monopoly and unfair the equipment for five can end setting them off. ganize and conduct weekly game . gunize ami practices. However, in both of these and four body lines to be installed when the two boys were carrying0^ ^nnts4'and'lowers and 1^^°“ at the Association's plant in Frctlie Federal government has displayed mom. Calif. In addition to standard clgar box filled with cellonhaiw cellophane tap, tags ln ta,!d m^e?h?ndH to many' --------cigar can-makingKu.machinery, new of t^lTuSuS various kinds of S nuts which oS pl-.it nt^tin^hv _ a the S'. by VtaUng wTth <Jtys more! on more than one occasion that it. cu.pn.eni equipment will include a Bliw 6031. Qf the local business men hnd«r^pI^nLb?.^UfJ8WlLh them: too, can go to ridiculous extremes. high-speed, long-stroke bodymaker reported stolen. When the two bm I is foredated i Personally, what we fear more than for producing No. 10 und 46-ounce were questioned they Involved-*tfiS, clluy u nJS M Rte Here Gels Order From California EDITORIAL Continued from Page One 4 Bu.« u» Iun SU’-22 wm to,™,. Stt would doubtless be evident that Schilhnneck. 525 W. Clinton St. everyone tn the USA. is being directly I Bachelor of arts degrees will be or indirectly taxed to help pay for the “warded »® ‘hem during comJ mencement ceremonies on the F***campus. ' Th* The future future nf of Amrrirn America ite* lies in Who owns these private utilities? Franz Josef Strauss, minister of I j n d 1 v I d u a l inltrnt v<- and entiMillions of investors throughout the Germany, will de- j responsibility rather than tn govUnited Slates who ou-n shares of: -’^e Rote oTthe^Fttfora Remiblik e.rnn‘5"l co,,troh and ••’Pendurn. dcane me reueral Reputing rlared Attv rthe»ter 1 Rvmu « ..tod., The TO. day d., when .hen greedy toertv operators one,too™ in to u,.note r™,01 Woria •stock. the Free World. ”■■ He also will re-. uSbelore ihe H^Uli LtaS Sub like Insull could manipulate dictatorial i celve a Doctor of Laws degree from on Tuesday night. BN West Michigan Rose Show in Grand Rapids The West Michigan Rosariana are holding their first Judged West Mlchi। gan Rusarian Show on June 16 in the Black «fc Silver room of the Civic i auditorium in Grand Rapids. growers *<v are inmcu invited iu to select -Area — ••v-ua U,eir Iinest ?loon“ them in lhe show.' Handsome trophies are to be pre­ sented to the winners under the rules of the American Rose society. An entry fee of $1 is charged regardless of the number of entries. gone-forever, let us hope. Now the economic development of West Ger- challenge of International trade and the dangers of international basic policy of must utility companies many since World War II. is to get their stock as diversely held “,>„„CJ.‘r4on flanscl,a career as 8 Communism il muil exercise and flrsl Brude ‘ft'cher. She Is a mem­ strengthen its economy. Atty. os possible and to keep it tiiat way. | ber of Kappa Pl women's society. Byrns added. Thc Republican congressional That is at least one example of a Students* National Education Ascase where big business got smart in ^octatioxi. nerved as secretary of the 1contender to succeed Clare E Hoff­ man said that the growth of tln... women's dormitory House Council. Cleveland will updertake gradu- American .economy will come from We are glad. too. that tlie utility'ate wmk In sociology at Florida private spending and investment. companies are willing now to spend, State University with the aid of n,: To achieve this, he said, lhe Gov­ ! eminent must get out those nctivi___________________ some money on atomic power projects grunt. He >s a member of (' MBC rnwicj on atomic power projects, thc jnter.sodety council, served as II tlrs which the Individual or the AA.iti-Society Council, I president of the Phi Lambda Men's I l°cal and State governmenu should I Society, and played on the varsity! perform. This, said Byrns. will per­ GIVES LOMGEI WEAR i football and baseball teams. mH lowering of taxes, thus retum| St. John plans to enlist In a 'ln? money to individuals and busi1 branch of thc armed services. He is Iness for spending and Investing. 1 a member of the Phi Lambda men's i -_____________________ society. 1 things fc Advisers to the girls are Mrs. Mariam Borby, «JN.; Mrs. Marilyn Fowler, RJf, public health nurse, and Mrs. Eva Carboneau. a nurses* aide at the Facility. • Members of the Future Nurses club should not be confused with high school students who are em­ ployed at the Faculty to help in actual patient care. Mrs. Francis Town and children. Mary Christina and Davey, arrived from Syracuse. N.Y., at the home of her parents, the Ben Campbells, on Friday, a week ago. and the chlldren remained here with their | by the patients, and Mrs. Marguer-i grandparents and other relatives while Mr». Town went to Houston, ite Beckwith, administrator ot thei Texas, to hou»e-hunt. Mr. Town Facility, said that she hopes the was transferred to Houston where Future Nurses will continue their he is now employed, and Mrs. Town activities and that they eventually and the children will move there enter the nursing field. Ion June 31. the Barry County Social Welfare Department and the .Medical Care FaclUty. this Thursday morning is to be moderator of a panel on Arts Kellogg Center Workshop at the MSU campus In East Lansing. The two-day Workshop is for personnel of county medical care facilities from throughout Mich­ igan. Wednesday Mrs. Mariam Sorby, RK-. at the Barry Facility was a resource person on a panel cover­ ing "In-Service Training.” Members of the Barry County Welfare Board and other staff members of the local Facility planned to attend. For Grad or Dad ^999999999599999^9^ DOMESTIC IMPORTED WOOLENS and Sample Pieces of COTTONS Factory Seconds of CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' KNITWEAR Come see our wide selection at REAL SAVINGS!! NEW SUPER MINATURE € 6TRANSIST0R .PORTABLE DESIGNED TO OUTPERFORM SETS TWICE ITS SIZE SO EASY TO OWN ... AS LITTLE AS I since the college began operating • RgTARDS SOIL under the Kalamazoo Plan for year• CIVfS LONCIR WtAR around education. Under this quar­ • FAMICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS ter system students will be provided • RESISTS WRINKLING • KEEPS FABRICS NEW;1 S opportunity auiiiij . iu to siuuy study vauroao ^abroad looking LQNCta and conduct independent research I off-campus during the regular j school year. Vacation periods for INVISIBLE... COLORLESS both students and faculty will be .staggered w that college facilities will operate on a 12-month schedule [ instead of the traditional nint; month basis. - BUILDING PERMITS Sg98 ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. TW. Siu. . Wl S-S211 Victor Mead. 1621 N. Jefferson new construction. $13,000. Jacob Dc। Went, contractor. Clarence and Alice Hause. 1010 I 3 Michigan, new construction. $15,­ 000, self contractor. John A. Chandler. 1311 S. Han­ over. new construction. $2500. self contractor. May 12—Richard Dalhauser. 065 E- MUI street, alterations. $5,000. Herman Wilson, contractor. Perfection of Detail is A Tredrtioe Considerate of all «?“u»' I Frank Ricca of South Haven. Mrs. Dorr Cain is leaving .this week for Lindenvilte. N.Y.. because of the very serious illness of her, father. Dorr Cain, and her bro- i thcr. Lester Cam. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and' Judy were in Niles a Sunday ago to' attend the christening of their grandson. Jeffrey Alan Bell, at the First Presbyterian Church. Jeffrey is the son of the James Bells and has a sister. Beverly, who is eight. | Houseguests for the weekend al the Orris Johnson home were Mrs Walter Chaskel of Long Island. N.Y , and Mr. and Mrs. Nineveh Al­ len of Westfield, Ind Mr. and Mrs | Earl Eggleston and family of Gland Haven were also Sunday dinner: guests, and they all attended the' baccalaureate services as Cheryl i Johnson is one of the graduates i Libby Scott of Angola. Ind. spent from Tuesday until Sunday evening i with the Johnsons its she Is return- i ing to graduate with her class. Her parents, the Robert H. Scotts, were weekend guests of the Robert MacArthurs. and Bob Scott was a guest of Jeff Kimmel. Mrs. Wayne Coman of Bal.tic Creek and Mrs. Guy Giddings' al-, tended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Poth In Kalamazoo on Saturday Mrs Kathryn Johnson and Hnr-; old of Middievdle were Sunday call­ ers at the home of Mrs. Guy Gid­ dings. • 2082 EAST STATE ROAD Dependable Jewelers HASTINGS 1962 MERCURYS be.st-lookinf/ buys...now in each size SIZES Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 30 Years NEW STANDARD-SIZE MERCURY MCYEOR COMET 4490* 1O MODELS FROM ffi MERCURY METEOR 4990* 5 MODELS FROM ■ PER MONTH R. St. COOK.' Editor MERCURY 12 fJtobELS FROM IRCULATIOHS “nuo 10c <ul>*rripOoas should S*aH Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYNIGHT MONTEREY 5595* lUDIT Bureau funeral home C. M. Leonard ' | PER MONTH (as reported In Business Week magazine) 153 Will Slate St- Baalia<«. Mkh. I I’ubUsbed every .Thursday wishes and circumstances C. H. Leonard shop! MODELS MERCURY The Hastings Bunner • down stilt and localities where tpphcabla. destination charpea, Hctnit andtitle fan alira. W. Slat. MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER ADVEHTUTING SERVICE ISO.* NATIONAL EDITORIAL A WEEK. C. B. HODGES LILLIAN S. TAYLOR Thet each funeral shall be a worthy tribute *° y* departed is our Bteadfart aim . . . maintaining always tha highest standard of LEONARD $1.25 Daily from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. -A.% tramural sports. i These students are members of An appeal to high school and col­ lege graduates to register for Jobs with-the Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission was made by Frank Christensen, Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commission manager According to Christensen, the State Employment Service office at 255 8. Division in Grand Rap­ ids has unfilled fob openings for people with clerical* and techni­ cal training. Skilled workers and women with factory and sales experience are also in demand at this time, he ■aid. Many Job openings available at the M£S.C. office require that the applicant have his or her own transportation, Christensen added. Personal Mention graduate work at Western Michigan 1 REPELS STAIN Ask Graduates to Apply for Jobs MANUFACTURERS' REMNANTS ot HIGH QUALITY Kalamazoo College aCT°re4 Hastings Lions 1 Hear Candidate , 1 [ For Congress "^5' SS& ar, S^S $33 billion per year, in new plant facilities %nd improvements. Locking into the future. 135 investor-owned companies have combined resources to finance 23 atomic projects. Even though atomic plants arc not con­ sidered competitive with other present forms of power production, these experimental units may be Invaluable factors In long-range developments. In our opinion, the record of in­ vestor-owned utility companies in the United States is a strong argument for a continuance of priiatc enter­ prise in tiua extremely important field. We would hate to see the dead hand of Federalism take over tills bigness in business, is bigness in gov­ dynamic and efficient operation. ..... 1. ... • \ Tlie government has proven Several decades ago. the Federal ernment. ' With the new equipment the As- ■ in some ot the break-ins the t — boy» and again throughout our brief socintion will be manufacturing also took some money from r.-n Government entered the utility field time 1 cash history that it can exercise adequate !more than half of its can require- registers and with tlie money *had “J ments. and eventually expects to purchased the various ingredlenta to the Intention at lhe time, to use this controls over business. But who and 'produce all of its own cans. — ■—■--­ make •*the-------explosives. U > «n or pitot pun, rot <»r™u,. •I“' ™“”' “« so'm»nn,. California Canners and Grow­ Luckily, lhe bombs had been han­ h< u» ™ or wattle produoltoi,: W-W ovtr-txpu.dw ers Association Is a major pro­ dled with caution and none of the ducer of canned fruits and vege ­ toto thu. to,, Uw KOvtrttoitoit a ,t»rd- j «own“nenl ■> " ttosu tod*y. youngsters had been injured. tables u.arKc.cu marketed unucr under mure more loan than The -------------•The boys hnd had cllhef either purcllftscd purchased — or stick for fixing utility rates. * ----------P 11 • i °ne brand namp’ stolen various "bomb" type cans of Things didn't turn out quite that( in nil I The E w- Bliss Company mnnu- -ordinary household articles and. after xiuin xiuuiin^o facturet rolling mill equipment, emptying them, filled the cans with! pi j p steel and iron rolls, metalworking i Hie explosives. They made the lwrite no comprehensive audit has ever been' rp I wmilllrllP IIroni )rc5i<*R- Mid rom •• l?«»«*»• Wld can-making can-making machinery, machinery, in in the lhe vacant vacant house house in in the the south side taken to determine T.V.A. power costs I! I () (vrJMllIJliP , ''V vs Kxsaatswv/ uuuuiuxivin XX X/111 Thp The company cnmnniiv anl<n ].o rt()CS ri<ie« defense rti>r<-nu> nf of the the villuu>> village u-h.-m where no nn one had lived an the same basis used to find costs1 (7* 1 p 11 contract manufacturing, and makes for some time. in investor-owned companies. T.VA. products traffic controls. The boys are said by the officers to. C fire-fighting and fire alarm sys- jmn. yn-aked out of their hotocs after his expanded enormously during the. Four residents of Hastings will (terns, industrial timers and elec- uiey were supposed to have gone to' >"*"■M un<1"j raduate from Kalamazoo College I ironic components, and aircraft bed to accomplish sone of their mis so to speak. Investor-owned companies । in Kalamazoo on ‘June 10. '.launching launcning ana and arrestment equipequip- . demeanors. Hie Thc boys havt have been reinrat Hl « soles In «in > . ,ferred ___ _ ... ,____ pay their own way and finance their i urc Mrs. Sandra Carlson, I rnent. Bliss in l<u;i 1961 were $102,to Juvenile officials own growth projects When TVA dauSht*r Mr. and Mrs. Howard 090,714. , _____' own imowtn projecut wnen i.v* ^1 W Bond St ; Scott Cleve-1 1 ------------- a-----------wanted to expand, it merely got an- j land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. other appropriation from Congress. Belfield, 8M W. Walnut: Ivan St.J There is cheap power in the T.VA•'£’> °* Mr- nnd ^tr3- Don St. I Medical Facility Personnel on Panel At Kellogg Center* HAT YOUR MERCERY DEALERS!! MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings 1310Wl N.5-2479 Michigan �25th Playground 14 from Barry ‘Michigan’ Grange Personal Mention Personal Mention j Barry Farm Program to Begin To be Graduated Program Theme Mr. and Mra. Kendall Jeffries of The Adalbert Ooi Calendar... Carlton Grange enjoyed a ’'Mich­ Arlington. IU., spent Saturday at | weekend at their at Oun In City Wednesday — ■.------------------------------_ut family igan program at their meeting. Jane 11 — Fair Board meeting. At West Mich. of Allegan were guests there Bun­ May 24. After group singing, "Our turning to Arlington on qunday. Hastings' 25th annual Youth Coun­ day evening. cil playground program will get under­ way Wednesday to continue for eight Kensle, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenile and fam­ ily of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning were in Ionia Sunday for the mo­ torcycle races and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonneryille, of Cloverdale stayed with the Manning children. nounced. of age Win also start next Wednesday afternoon, sponsored by Kiwanis. Holland on Wednesday to attend Monday night thc Moose-sponsored lhe graduation of her nephew. baseball program is to get underway. David VanPutten. Mr. and Mra. Darcy Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters and daughters, all of Grand Rapids were callers on Memorial Day of Mr. and Mra. Charles Norris of Carlton Center. Mrs. Albert McClelland, Shirley Victims of the head-on crash which and Vernard attended thc gradu­ occurred about 5:25 pm. Saturday, ation of Mrs McClelland's grand­ May 26, al the bottom of the Barry- son. David Klingman. of Woodland vllle lilll on M-79 and which claimed the life of a seven-year-old boy, were Dr. Dwight L. Wilber of Ban still In St. Mary's hospital yesterday and all were reported in good condi­ Francisco, Calif., was a weekend guest of Judge and Mrs. Archie tion. McDonald, and the Frederick Mc­ Nicklas Gorodenskl, 32. of 430 8. donald family of Allegan were Hanover, an employee in the E. W. guests on Bunday. BUm foundry and a stock car race Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mend and ’driver, was feeling better but hla badly family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dam­ fractured left leg was still to be set son were Sunday guests of Mr. and this week. Mrs J. J. Mead. Gorodenskl, a paaaenger in the Mr. and Mra. Allen McDonald hosted the Paton family reunion at their home on Sunday. May 27. Accident Victims Are Improved Others who were taken to St. Mary's were Earl Eaton. 36. hla wife. Corrine. 31; their daughter, Ccllnda. 11. and two of Mrs. Eaton's children, Terry Denise Wells. 9. and Brian Wells, 8. Danny Eaton. 10. who had been kept tit Pennock hospital, was released last Wednesday. Leon S. Lewis, 31. 203 E. Colfax, the driver of the car in which Gorothe Barry county Jail facing a charge of Involuntary manslaughter. Lewis demanded an examination when ar­ raigned In Municipal court and the examination is now set for June 31. He is represented by Atty. Roger Neilson of Battle Creek. Personal Mention Mrs. Rome Feldpeusch enter­ tained 24 for . a barbecue dinner purty Monday evening to celebrate thc birthdays of Rome. Charlotte Hubbard and Sue Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Romo Fcldpausch were in Detroit last weekend visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. Tom Cavanaugh and Friday night they met Mra. Fcldpausch'* nephew. Rusty Wad­ dell. al the airport. Rusty, who is from Knoxville. Tenn., plans to slay a month with the Feldpausches. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Mead orc to leave today for Coldwater to attend thc graduation of Robert Wilcox and will return home on Sunday. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox. Mrs. Charles Bradley and son of near Stoney lake were dinner guests of her parents, the Art Standleys, of Wall lake, Saturday. Sunday guest* of Mrs. Mary Mc­ Dowell were Mr. and Mra. Allen McDoruld. The Misses Janet Cnppon, Shar­ on Andrews and Mary Moore of Hustings and Sandra Hosmer of Battle Creek spent the weekend at Houghton lake. A week ago Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller called on Harry Church and Mrs. Lucy Smith of Dowling. ’ A guest last week of Mr. and Mra. Max Myers was her father. Ernest Timm peon, of Three Oaks. In the near future. Mr. Thompson plans to spend a month in Europe with his daughter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Cambum, with whom he lives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holmes and Michael of Caro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Allen of Barbers Comers. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martz and other relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flynn cf Allevnn and Mr. and Mrs. Rush Holmes of Battle Creek were Mon­ day guest* of Mrs. Elizabeth Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Angola, Ind , were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur. Mra. Donald MacKenzie, Sr., re­ turned home from Pennock hos­ pital last week where she underwent surgery recently. caslon. Mrs. Leora Newton returned home Sunday evening from a weeks va­ cation with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton, at Interlochen, and while there, aha attended the gradu­ ation of her grandson, Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd from Paris. Canada, were dinner guests on Friday of Miss Alberta Nash. Guests of thc John Melscnbachs on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manker and family of Madison. Wls„ and The Timbers at Traverse City. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and two daughters of Ann Arbor were guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Iva Cor­ win. on Memorial Day. Dinner guests on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tandy of New Hudson were guests on Friday and Saturday of her niece, Mrs. Ivan Bums. Mrs. Clara Gillespie spent part of the Memorial week with her daughter and family, the Robert Smiths, of Standish. Mrs. Lyle Beadle, of Longwood, Fla., visited her sister, the Harry Cobums, from Thursday until Sun­ day. On Saturday evening the Co­ bums and Mrs. Beadle were dinner guests of their brother and wife, the Warren Brogans. Junior Hill of Dowling is spend­ ing this week with his grandmoth­ er. Mra. Myrtle Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and son, William, of Dowling were Sunday callers. Miss Druzllla Powell was a week­ end guest at-thc the home of her brother, thc Walter Powells.- of Cascades, to honor the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Davis, who has been visiting her son for sev­ eral weeks. Mrs. Davis plans to re­ turn home this weekend for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan of the Hendershott District were Me­ morial Day dinner guests of the Harry Coburns. The L. E. Barnett* returned Mon­ day evening from their cottage al Grand Island where they had spent Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Boororn and sons ot Jackson came on Tuesday evening. May 29. to attend the graduation of their niece. Susan Strickland, from the Woodland High school, and were overnight and Memorial Day guests of his parents, the Floyd Booroms. who also attended lhe graduation. The LeRoy Fosters attended the funeral of Mrs. Foster's uncle. El­ mer Higglnboltom, at Jackson on Memorial Day. Gordon Isenhalh and son. Don. of Flint visited their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Otto Isenhath, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft, Miss Arlene and Ray Altoft. Mrs. Jesse Altoft and Mrs. Sylvia Walters spent Decoration Day in KalamaAltoft. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hollman of Augusta visited his sister, Mrs. Wes­ ley Edmonds. Sunday. Beautiful Michigan," was read by Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer. The lecturer. Mra. Frank Welnbcecht, gave the members a quiz on Michigan and Barry county and a character study according to choice of colors. Harold Lehman's name was voted upon and he was accepted as a new member. The last party ot thc Medical Care Facility .was enjoyed and it was decided* to-wait until later to give another. It was reported that Mrs. Hale Carpenter received first on her dress at the Pamona level in the sewing contest. Her dress will be judged at lhe State level. It was vpled to have a Father's Day dinner June 17, and to serve a chicken barbecue dinner some time in July.' The youth asked to have a Rec­ ord Hop June 15. Mra. Wclnbrecht, Mrs. Kenneth Stamm and Wendell Shroyer were appointed a* a committee for the Grange, display at the county fair. The next meeting June 14. will be chaplain's meeting. Mra. Leatha Palmer and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Jr., will be hoeteeses at thb coffee hour. • Armed Forces News Notes Elisabeth HUton of Detroit was a guest of the Robert Walldorf!* for Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabee ere to be in Jackson this Thursday eve­ ning to attend the graduation of Cheryl McKibbin. daughter of the Ronald McKibbin^ former resi­ dent*. They will also visit Mr. Hutchins' father. Willis Hutchins, a patient at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor on Thursday after­ noon. The Stuart Clevelands and Rev. L. J. McCarty were guest* of the Franklin Huntleys at their Wall lake cottage on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and sons were dinner guest* of the Horward Nortons of Maple Grove on Memorial Day. Connie Blnnan was a patient al Pennock hospital having undergone an appendec­ tomy. but ha* since returned-home. Thc LaVeme Bowmans attended Nashville on, Monday. Moy 28th. and their auht. Mrs. Zua Moore ac­ companied (hem home to spend a few days. House-guests this week al the Freeman Furrows are Mrs. Furrow's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. . Harold MacArthur. Sharon, and । Becky, of Remus. j Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher !visited the Forrest Buehlers of 1 Freeport on Sunday. ! The Kenneth Keys spent Saturjday and Sunday in Marion, Ind., due to the illness of Mrs! Key's mother, Mrs. Stella Shane, who Is hospitalized al Manon but is im­ proving. Visiting the Keys this week is their grandson. Robert Mc­ Peak. from Swayzee, Ind. Their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wohlhetcr, of Marion arrived Wednesday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Burton of Retirement can be a joy ... if Elanncd for. Retirement can s a nightmare .. . otherwise. Three out of four people over 65 have less than $1,000 income a year. Many people, however, invest in Mutual '‘Funds, se'One of the ways to deal with this problem. To learn the facts ... the risks, costs, advantages ... call or write KING MERRITT & CO., INC. Hubart R. Fuller The Fuller Agency, Inc. Phone Wl 5-3416 Hubert R. Fuller 129 W. Strte St.. HutiRgi, Mich. Gentlemen: I would like to learn more about Mutual Funds. Please send me free information, without obligation. Births at Pennock James M. Kinney, son of Lyle C. Kinney of 426 East Grand street, completed recruit training. May 4. al the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. III. During the training re­ cruits are instructed in such naval subjects as seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, damage control and military customs and courtesies. A full-dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dig­ nitaries marked the end of the end at the home of his sister, the training period. Jesse Kellys. The Burtons will at­ tend the Alumni Banquet Saturday Here's a new address: evening as thc 50th anniversary of Pvt. John A. Eaton their graduating class is being hon­ RA 16732015 ored. Co. “A". 13th Bn.. 4th Damon Kosbar has been staying Trng. Regt. (BCT) USATC, Armour, Fort Knu, Ky. with his aunt and uncle, the Thom­ as Kldders, of Wall Lake road while his mother is In the hospital for Mrs. Wayne (Sally) Martz left Fri­ day by plane to join her husband another baby brother. This num­ who is stationed with lhe Army in bers five boys for the Donald KosGermany and expects to be there an­ bara. The event happened on June other 18 months. Hla present address 1, which wx* his father's birthday and also the wedding anniversary of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. Wayne Marts R A 55690390 Mrs. Florence Moore of Green­ Claude Gros*, of Nashville. The new boy weighed 7 lbs.. 10 ounces, ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis on Thursday. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and was named Donald La Roy. It Levi Martz and Sally is thc daughter was n very happy occasion although he wasn’t a girl I 1 I I of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phelps. Mrs. Erma Allen was to have en­ Pvt. Larry J. Hansbarger. son of tered Butterworth hospital in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger. Rapids Iwst Wednesday, expecting to have surgery Thursday morning. Nashville, completed his basic train­ Guest* at the home of Mr. and ing May 11 with Co. E, 11th Bat­ Mi’. George B. Youngs last wcektalion. 4th Training Regiment, at *8hd included Mrs. Chxse O. Youngs, Fort Knox. Pvt. Hansbarger is a 1961 graduate of Nashville High of Florence, Wls.; Mra. John Yusba, school. He returned Friday, May 25. Chicago. Ill.: Mrs. Margaret Erick after spending the post two weeks son and Paul McCraw. Garden City, with the home folks. The next eight and Dr. and Mrs. Dm Bergeron and weeks he will attend Army Ammu­ four children of Bloomfield Hills, coming for Stephen's graduation nition school. from St. Rose. Mra. Chase Youngs Army Pvt. Orval C. Bowman, 23. remained here so she could attend Mike's graduation and will leave whose wife. Beveriy. Ilves st 3856 next week to visit in Chicago before Grand Rapid* street, Middleville, returning to Northern Wisconsin. completed tlie slx-weck general Mr. and Mrs. Will Lenz of Way­ supply course at The Armor Train­ land called at the home of Mr. and ing Center. Fort Knox. Ky.. May 17. Mrs. Lloyd Owen of Dowling on Bowman received instruction in thc Sunday. They also called on rela­ handling of records pertaining to tives. the receipt, storage and issue of (XL-J7.95) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird and supplies and other general duties daughter. Pauline, of Bellevue and performed by a supply clerk. He Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings attended Central High school. called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen Grand Rapids. His father. Orval J. a Sunday ago. Bowman. Ilves at 116 Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Mrs NE.. Grand Rapids Opal Smith and Mrs. Jessie Ed­ monds took a 10-day trip to Absa­ Joey Chettic of Hickory Corners rokee. Mont., M to see W1CU their brother. visited his cousin. John Standley. Edwin E. Birman, who had suffered Sunday. When they went for a a stroke but died before they got swim in Wall lake they reported the there. Mrs. Edmonds also spent a water felt like it had plenty of ice few days in Lovell, Wyo.. with her cubes present. stster-ln-Iaw and husband. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder of Mrs. Alva Longfellow. Mrs. IxingfelOlivet were Sunday guests of Mr. low was formerly Lulu Edmonds. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. The group returned home May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alt of Eaton Mrs. Edmonds was greatly im­ Rapids were guests of Mrs. Sadie pressed with the wonderful scenery­ Vedder a Tuesday ago. in Wyoming and wished she might Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters recently have spent more time there. moved from Route 5 to 529 W. State. Miss Delores Durbin of Washing­ Mrs. Inez Paton and family were ton. D.C. paid a surprise visit to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mc­ her sister. Mrs. Donald Kidder, and Donald on Memorial Day. family. She arrived last Saturday for four days. Middleville Bible School Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonds of Vacation Bible school started Tues- _____ _ ___ _ south ______ Hastings and____ Mr._____ Edmonds' day at the Methodist church and will, mother visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. continue through June 14 with classes Young ’.'-z:.- in Kalamazoo Friday. ~T.. MfS. from four-year-olds through highiw. Edmonds had the pleasure of school. Tlie 7 to 12 grades will have i riding home In a hearse. She says Mrs, Harold Kermeen teaching the she is glad that she chose that type Bible le*son* and Mra. Melvin Noah of a ride for most people don't and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon are In charge know how comfortable a hearse ride of thc craft class. If you want to help , is thc first time they ride In one. out. perhaps one of these ladies can as usually anyone's first ride In one find something for you to do. 1 is their last ride. Consigned FURNITURE SALE Saturday, June 9 At 7:00 f.M.. 1308 E. State St. Hastings Mrs. David Otto. R2 Middleville, won first place in the Michigan Sl Orange sewing contest with a cot­ Graduation aervioea for 25 eighth ton-striped dress and her entry will now compete for National honors. elementary school were held at 10 Rose Sunday Her entry was made in the adult Class A division. Jean Mary Stanton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roecll Stanton, won county honors in the youth division and her dress was also Judged at the State level. Mrs Hale Carpen- seph C Dunphy, pastor, celebrating the High Matta. . Scholarship honors went to Naney a county winner, taking ’the iop Ellis, first award: Marion Gorham. i second; Cynthia Moyer, third, and award with a little girl's dress en­ । Dennis Drake, fourth award. tered In Class C. Perfect attendance award »u presented to Michael Mast and the Mr. and Mrs. Daie uump and music award wa* presented to Nan­ Don, and Mrs. Florence Green of Woodland are to leave thia Thurs­ cy Ellis. The violin award went to John fTeunessen. day afternoon for Houghton to at­ w».u ..*> Sl Rose graduate* include: Anita tend uw the graduation v. of David — Bump from the College of Mining and. Bowerman. Kathleen Clarey, KathTechnology on Saturday. f* I— leen Covey. Dennis Drake. Thomas I Drake. Nancy Ellis, Marton GorBill Kirkpatrick has'recelved the Horace Moses Scholarship for, ham. Stephen Jacobs. Sandra Ken­ nedy. Michael Loftus. Michael Mast. graduate study and ha* been grant­ Agnes McPharlin. Cynthia Moyer, ed a month's leave ot absence from Michigan State University. He is• Michael Murphy. Charles Myers, leaving this week along with htsi Sally Pierce. David Quads, Judith family for Colorado State Univer­ Stauffer. John Teunesscn, Eugene sity in Port Collins. The children1 Trantham. Kenneth Weller. Jo Ann are eagerly raarnv iooxiuk looking forward lurwaru to io trout uir.ii fishing and their first trip to the 1 Williams, Rudolph Wills, Stephen mountains. Youngs and Elaine Zurad. GRADUATION Add Class to the Class of 62 A Paris inspiration... Jantzen's new wired bra pro­ vides a natural uplifted silhouette, enhancing our cotton sheath, with elasticized straps that continue into a low U-backline. In colorful "Fun Raiser” print, the same print Jantzen uses to style matching swim fashions for the entire family, 8-18, $10.95. just wear a smile and OftntZCIl gentle elastics plus firming panels equal slimmer lines! "Skippies” $750 jU. IVAwi you retire... will you be ready? Court House. 8 pm. Fourteen student* from Barn­ June 12—Washington Demonstra­ county are among the 1.087 persons tions eliminations contest, 4H Camp, who are to be graduated at Western Michigan Univeralty in ceremonies June 11-15—Home Economics Ex­ tension groups will sew at the Medi­ in Waldo stadium. cal Facility. This will be th. June 18—4H Entomology school. Court House, 8 pm. President James W. Miller is to present djpomaa following an ad­ June 18-20—Mrs. Kuhn will at­ dress by Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, tend Marketing School at M8U. June 20 — Kiwanis Dairy Day. former under secretary of the Uni­ ted Nations and soon to become DHIA. 12 noon. June 21 — 411 Foods Training dean of the School of Internationa) School. Court House. 8 pm. Mem­ Affairs at Columbia University. Tlie Barry county graduates, os bers and leaders urged to come. June 22—Home Extension groups announced by Western Michigan will finish sewing at the Medical Vnivcisity, Include; Facility. Delton—John E. Behl. R2. BBA: Marilyn L. Lindsey. R3. BA and ele­ mentary cert.; Jeanette Flint Thay­ er. R3. BS and elementary cert.; Ann D. Wheeler. R3. 2-yr. secre­ tarial cert. Hastings— Irene Babcock, R4, BS IT8 A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Comp, Lake and elementary cert.; Carolyn R. Bassett. 729 W. Walnut St., BM and and Mrs. Charles Fuller. Rl, Has­ secondary cert.; Duane L. Coykentings, May 27, 7 lbs., 13 ozs.; Mr. dal. 701 E. Marshall St.. BA and and Mrs. Milton Miner, 525 S. Park, secondary cert.; David R. Downs. May 29. 6 lbs., 11', oz*.; Mr. and 538 W. Bond St., BBA; Cecile M. Mrs. Lester Heacock, R4. Hastings. Hoos. 826 N. Michigan, 2-yr. secre­ tarial cert.: Gary L. Van Sickle, 435 Mrs. Raymond Rose. 502 W. Clin­ N. Broadway. BS; Trudy A. Wal­ dron, 627 S. Hayes St.. BS and sec­ ton. June 1. 7 lbs.. 1 oz.; Mr. and ondary cert.; Richard R. Wlngeier. Mrs. Thomas Heid. Box 351 Delton, 629 S. Market. BA. Hickory Corners — Barbara A. Edward Woodsworth. R3. Nashville. Schensul, 3198 Oaklawn. Gull Lake. Dale Cole. Rl, Vermontville. June 4. MA. Middleville — Valerie Steiner Es­ 5 lbs. 8 ot.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanson. R3. Lake Odessa, June 4. tes, BS (cum laude). 8 Iba, 13', ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Marion Carpenter and family of neth Christie. Nashville. June 5. South Bend. Ind., spent the week­ end with her parents, the Hubert IT'S A BOY Mi-, and Mrs. Jack Denny. R2. Cooks, at Wall lake. The Leslie Hastings. May 37. 0 Iba.. 14 oca.; Cook family also Joined the group Mr. and Mra. Galen Daniels. Wood- I on Sunday. The David Cooks ot land. May 27. 9 lbs.. 7 ozs.; Mr. and I Grosse Pointe are spending from Mrs. Dean Stuart. 130 Cherry. Free­ Tuesday until Thursday with the port. May 38. 7 lbs.. 13 ozs.; Mr and Hubert Cooks before leaving for Mrs. Maynard McClelland. 120 W. India. Benson. May 30. 7 Iba., 6 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Roger Tumcs. R1 Has­ Warren Auction tings. May 31, 8 lbs., 12 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koebar. R4 Has­ tings. June 1. 7 Iba.. 10 oes.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hlrons, R3 Mid­ dleville, June 3, 8 iba.. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Glenn Desgrnnges, Lake Odessa. June 3, 7 lbs.. 14‘s ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dettman, Grand Rapids, June 3, 10 Iba., 1 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanAuken. R3 Nashville. June 4. 8 Iba., Stale Honors in Dressmaking Won By-Local Woman 25 Graduate at Skippin and "ConfidmiiaT' bra shou n are available in handy pick-up packages. IMS & LEADERS For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured Skippies Pantie No. 813 is a wonderful example ofSkippic-shsping. Light elastics with built-in po*er mold hip, and thighs .. . and do it gently. Satin clastic front and back panels have stretch selected to give extra control. The 2K inch waistband shapes a trimmer waistline. White in small, medium, large and extra large. (Also available as Girdle No. 943.) Be smart •.. buy two Skippies; one to wash and one to wear! Shown with ''Confidcnunl'* Br, No. 281. !3®®«nd®3^ with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all ypur Eavestroughing Call Other Jantzen Styles Priced from $10.95 to $19.95 Other Swim Suits from $8.00 Beach ^Wels $1.98 to $3.98 Terry Cloth Jackets from $3.98 Along with Many Other Fine Gifts at Parmaleejr Pfiirmaleejr Natne_ Hastings Automatic Heating Address (M-37, M-43) Gun Loke Road Look for famous ‘TradedVame' labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Look for famous *Trade^Naifiet labels on the things you buy . » • you'll find them here! Phono Wl 5-5769 .124 East State Street 124 East State Street City. -Zonr. Stait- �Candlelight Rites Unite Mrs. Ballard And Charles Harper i Leighton Church is Miss Linda Bristol Setting for Lovely And Jerry Cross J Afternoon Nuptials Exchange Vows baxni. Mtas Carole Woodmansee, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Duane Woodmansee. Middleville, became the bride ot Owen Relgler. son of Mr. and Mra. Stewart Mias Linda Bristol, daughter of Mr. Rcigler, Middleville. Saturday. May 26. and Mra. Lyle Bristol of 1202 S. East at the Leighton Church. The Rev. Gerald Bates performed the double and Mra. Charles A. Crass of Barber ring ceremony at 2 pm. in lhe pres­ road, were united In marriage Friday ence of 18 guests. evening. May 25, at a candlelight Mra. Gerald Bates provided thc service at the home of the bride’s wedding music. parents. Given in marriage by her fathefr, inc auuoic ring cxranuiiy was „ ------ ---------------- , - . ■ lamed at 8 o’clock by the Rev. Rus- !u,e *‘ore “ plnk cl'lnon aell Won^man before baskets Of white, with ’t'"h a “ while carnation "trnaUan corsage. corsier Miss Karon Miller and Clifford snowballs and pink peonies and wit­ Lewis, of Middleville, attended the nosed by members of Uie family. bridal couple. Miss Miller wore a pink The bride wore a street-length dress and white accessories. sheath of pale blue satin, fashioned The bride's mother chose a pink with a lace-covered bodice and over- floral dress and white accessories. Mra. Rcigler selected a navy blue a circlet of white blossoms and she dress, navy shoes and a white purse carried a white Bible topped with A reception was held at the Bowen white carnations. She wore a single Mills Hall for about 75 guests. strand of pearls, gift of the groom. The new Mr. and Mrs. Relgler are Miss Sharon Bristol, sister of the living at R3 Middleville; bride, was her only attendant. Her gown was pink lace over satin. She wore a matching headdress of pink blossoms and a short veil. Her cor- Senior Banquet Held on Monday Edwin Ford, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride and groom both attended Hastings High school. The couple will be at home at RS Hastings after a short wedding trip. Members of lhe Hastings High Class of 1962 held their Senior Banquet Monday evening at the Hotel Has­ tings with John Taffee as master of ceremonies. The dinner was a smorgasbord Principal Don R. Gill presented various "awards" to thc enjoyment of nil and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim Mr. and Mrs. Maraall Belson and were designated "honorary settlors." Shirley spent the weekend in Lud­ Bernard Weller read the class prophecy as part of the program. ington. • Photo Albums Scrap Books Tote Bags Ceramics Costume Jewelry Hankies Stationery Records—Lp's $2.98-$3.98 Reynold's News Service Gibson Cords — Wrappings — Ceramics 132 E. STATE Wl 5-3217 Tn a lovely candlelight ceremonv | Mrs. Fem Evone Sutton Ballard beicame the bride of Charles Harper Sunday afternoon. May 27. at the. ' honie of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Greiner. I Yankee Springs road. J The bride is the daughter of Mra. wviu.c ouiwii Goldie Sutton Allen, nutu, Middleville, miuuicvuie, and lino I Mr. and Mn. Maurice Harper, 5350 i Barnum road. Middleville, are the j parents of the groom. Thc Rev. Wil­ mer T. Kennedy of the Middleville Methodist Church performed the double r|jig ceremony in the presence . of 60 friends and relatives. The bride wore a ballerina-length ;own of yellow taffeta with white lace on the bodice and sleeves. She wore ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. William .i short white veil with pearls on the MISS STARLYN BACHELDER Slocum, R4. hive announced the I head piece. I « . engagement of their daughter. Saib’ Mrs. Greiner was matrafi of honor. Louise, to Dewayne Gallup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallup of 525 E Thom. Both .Miss Slocum and. ' with a short pink veil and .pearls on Mr. Gallup were 1960 graduates of tlie head piece. The groom's mother Hastings High school. They are both , wore bble shantung with white ac­ employees of the E. W. Bliss com­ cessories The mother of the bride pany. No wedding date has-been set. ; chose white eyelet with red acces­ sories. «. Alfred Greiner was the best man. Starlyn Bachelder, daughter ot Dawn Ballard was flower girl and' Mr. and Mrs. E. F. < Woody* Bach­ Steve Greiner ushered. Nikki Greiner] elder. 134 W. Clinton street, has t was organist. been named by the Laurence J. ! After the reception following the! Bauer Unit 45 American Legion | ceremony, thc new Mr. and Mrs.; Auxiliary as a representative to . Harper left for a trip through north­ Wolverine Girls’ State to be at the era and western Michigan. They will University of Michigan from June ■ be at home at 217 W. Main street in; The Decoration Day eventual the IMiddleville on their return. Tlie wed-1 A Junior at Hastings High school. Hustings Country Club weft'd-huge ding day was also the 12th wedding Starlyn Is a member of Dramatics success anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Greiner. chib, of which she is publicity chair­ Approximately 200 attended the i _______ 9________ man. She is with the Girls’ En­ family buffet tluit evening. There w.is . _ semble. also the Core Choir, has a foiir-hole golf game for teenagers.! been in two operettas. •’Oklahoma" the Benders were in charge of this . */ 11 — r II and ’’Rose Marie.” and was also in activity, and the Joe Burkholders In IxClIOgg GOllege the Junior class play, "Dino.” She has been on thc Student managed the games for younger chil- -TUpntrP Plnv Cnct dren. such as peanut hunts and all1 1 neat re nay taCol Council for two years, public service the other fun frolics Sunday. u«> May on 20. w-mv Kellogg — rvwimmii. Community commission for two years. Girls’ College of Battle .Creek opened its Athletic Association one year and Tlie Harry Burkes and tlie William Bradfords co-chairmaned the buffet. • three days dedicotion festivities. As served iu co-chairman of the JAmong those assisting them were the a number of Hastings young people Hop. Starlyn Ls a member of the Meth­ Fred Porteou.’cs. Roman Feldpauschra. attend this college the following article Roger Wiswells. Willard Lawrences. may be of interest to past high school odist church and sings in the church choir. She was a Camp Fire girl. Rudolph Floras. Paul Jones. Howard students. She is a member of the Yeckley 4H Peters. Mra. John Beedle and Mrs. One of lhe buildings tiiat was espe­ Harriet Cha pell. ___ , ________ cially dedicated_____________ was the new______ College Saddle club. 4H Dog Obedience and Tlie "Andy" Furmans took advan- Theatre There was much more to publicity chairman for the horse tage of tlie occasion to entertain 12 admire than the stunning theater it- show on June 17. Her favorite hob­ guesta. Incidentally, the Furmans have self with its incredibly comfortable bles are horseback riding and snow rented a cottage on Duffy’s Point at chairs, air-conditioning and beautiful skiing, however she likes all sports. She takes five subjects with Art Gun lake where they will be for a1 appointments. month during part of June and July. Thrw plays were presented Ln con- and Choir her favorites. Starlyn would like to major in minor mu­ • 1 nection with the dedication. The persic or be an art teacher. She plans ‘ ‘ ■ formers themselves were worthy of on attending Western Michigan or tire fine surroundings and the incluPerris Institute. Starlyn is 17 years I ston of the warmly moving "Ann of old and works part time at The Sholtery” gave thc college a notable Bonnet & Gown and The Saxon. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs.'Rus­ "first” since the English play was Wolverine Girls’ State was es­ sell Hankins were thc north and south iraving Its premiere American showing. tablished in 1941 and dedicated to winners and Howard Sage and Jack) nr.un.Aa> vnv —v ...... “Ann of $hottery’’ was written by the training and development of Kennedy the v east and west w..u.v.« winners at lhe Hastings Country club dupli- John Aldridge who resides in Man- girte who have qualities of leader­ cate bridge game Tuesday evening. Chester. England, where he is on the ship. The primary objective of May 29 editorial staff of the Manchester Girls' State is to stimulate girls to ' si*cond place, north and south, went Guardian and Evening News. It was take a deep interest in the develop­ to Mr and Mra Edward Goodyear during a speclol study of the tourist ment of home and community life and tlK-re was a tie for third between mecca Strafford and nearby Sholtery. and to encourage them to be better the James Berrys and Roy Hubbard lhnl Mr. Aldridge conceived the idea citizens of tomorrow. and Mrs. William Gautsche. y 'for hts P^y based on historical facta. Wolverine Girls' State brings to Second place, east and west, went Tlie story of ’’Ann of Shottcry" lhe girls attending a knowledge of tn George Hnmaty a:*d Mrs. Roy! revolves around Ann Shakespeare, the national, state and local govern­ ment through actual practice. It Hubbard and third to Mr. and Mra. ■ wife of William Sluikcspeare. The role Kenneth. Rost . of Ann was played by Nancy Braden, gives them a state of their own-, a North-south winners'lLils past"Tueo--' d a u g ht e r of Mr. and Mra. Dean session governing themselves day night were Mrs. D. C. French and Braden. ’The Lady" was portrayed by through democratic procedures. Mrs. Russell Hankins. Second went to another Hastings High graduate. Upon arrival each girl is assigned to Mrs. W. R. Birk and Mra. Roy Hub- j Nancy Barry, daughter of Mk. and a "city” where self-governnient is Mrs David' Barry, The scene *■"* between practiced. Election for “city” offi­ bard and third to Ken Rose and Fred *' cers are followed by elections for Markle. East-west wumera were the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy and Jo­ of the loves of William Shakespeare, “county” and "state” officers, thus seph Hubert. Second went to Mrs. was filled with spirit and a tender­ giving the girls an opportunity to Cliarlca Potts and Mrs William Steb­ ness that left few dry -yes at the understand just how the govern­ ment in their state operates. bins and third to Betty Fuller and final curtain. Two girls will be selected from Mra. Joseph Isbell. • Both Nancy's have studied dra­ those attending Girls* State to at­ matics for the past year under the tend Girls’ Nation at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of New- able supervision of the dramatic DC. where they will represent aygo were Decoration Day guests coach of the college, Mra. Eleanor Michigan These girls will be given of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd. 1 Walton. the opportunity of seeing how the national government functions. Name HHS Junior To Wolverine Girls State at Ann Arbor Memorial Day Activities al Club a Success ____________ Hastings Graduates Name Winners in Duplicate Bridge Shirley Classic is Honored at Showers Privacy at time of sorrow During a time of sorrow the family will appreciate the com­ fortable. tasteful private room at Harm & Betty’s Hastings Flower Shop. Instead of merely looking at pictures to choose your flowers, there is an actual selection of the most popular floral pieces made ordering. And while your choice is being duplicated with fresh, beautiful flowers, the life-like arrangement that you choose can now be loaned and delivered immediately if you so desire. All this whether your choice is oic’‘*i regu ar o at no additional charge. y contoured \j mere ,her.,s$an an Methodist WSCS To Hear Talk on Household of God' Hastings Flower Shop 206 E. State Wl 5-5952 Mrs. Florence Begerow and her daughter. Mn. Vivian Steele, enter­ tained 22 guests May 26 at a bridal shower given for the pleasure of Miss Shirley Ann Classic. Woodland. They were assisted by Mrs. Francis Austin and her daughter. Janis. The color scheme of Miss Classic’s wedding was carried out in the deco­ rations and luncheon. The guest of honor received many useful gifts which she found in a cart beautifully decoratal for thc occasion Mrs Katie Mulliken and Mra. MaryMulford gave a linen shower for Mbs Classic on June 1. Again the color scheme of her wedding was carried out and she found her gifts under an umbrella decorated with her col­ ors Refreshmenu of Ice cream, cake and punch were served from a beauti­ fully adorned bride’s table. Twentytwo guests were present. Mrs. George Elliott will be the speaker of the afternoon on Wednes­ day, June 13. at the monthly 1:00 pm. luncheon of the First Methodist Church WSCS. Mrs. Eliott will have as her topic, Tlie Household of God." Chairman for the day Is Mra. Peter Coble. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mra. Keith Chase will present a service in commemoration of mem­ bers who have passed away during Susanna Circle, whose chairman is Mrs. Harry Scobey, will serve the luncheon. Reservations should be made by Monday. June 11, with Mra. How­ ard Newton Wl 5-3874 or Mra. Scobey Wl 5-2008. Rachel Circle, whose chairman Is Mrs Maurice Ostroth. will serve os the hospitality committee. Three circles of the First Methodist Church met Wednesday, May 23. as follows: Naomi Circle, with 15 members pres­ ent. met at thc home of Mrs Burdett Cotant. Afternoon devotions. "Giving Yourself," was presented by Mra. Har­ vey Burgess. Mra. Rozel] Stanton, chairman, presided over u brief busl-. ncss session preceding thc Pledge Service. Mrs. Roy Dusscnu was hostess to 16 members of Rachel Circle with Mrs. Marshall Cook as co-hosteas. Tlie business meeting was presided over by thc chairman. Mra. Maurice Ostroth. Tlie Pledge Service was given by Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. Mra. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Dale Bump and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth. Twelve members of Ruth Circle met at the home of Mra. Robert Brooks. Mrs. Wilbur Birk gave the afternoon devotions. Mra. George Elliott gave Ute program having as her topic, "Responsible Christian Citizenship in a Changing World " Members partici­ pated in tite Pledge Service. Priscilla Circle met Monday evening. Cleveland who was assisted by Mrs. Keith Yerty and Mrs Arlln Cham­ bers. Devotions were given by Mrs. John Mullenlx. Mrs Herbert Wedel topic. The Price of Peace." The Pledge Service for the coming year Deborah. Martha. Mary. Miriam. Rebecca. Sarah, and Susanna Circles met Monday evening. May 28. at the church with 64 members In attend­ ance Separate business sessions were held before reconvening for the Pledge Service, which was given by Mra. Richard Fluke. Mrs Charles Morrill and Miss Nancy Jaynes. Mfs. Charles Smith introduced the guests. Miss Doris DeGraff, director of the Methodist Community House in Grand Rapids; Mn. John Shultz, dis­ trict secretary of missionary person­ nel. and Mra. Howard Lawrence, member of the board and volunteer worker of Community House. Tlie Methodist Community House provides day care for 30 pre-school children of all races and creeds whose mothers are employed. Misa DeGrafT explained. Creative activities for older children are a port of their program with community groups in self-im­ provement for adults. Miss DeGraff Guaranteed fit, fashion and Gouord cotton bra I Princess shaped elastic inserts adjust to your individual needs, give Light padding adds fullness for in-between sizes. The —complete comfort thru the most active schedule. White 32 to 38. cotton. A cup 32 to 36; B D cup 32 to 42. ---------$2.50 $3.50 and C cups 32 to 38. $3.95 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Miss Meridee Taliaferro of 420 N. Michigan. Hastings, became the bride of Delbert Lancaster. Jr„ Saturday morning, June 2. In the parsonage of Uie Emmanuel church in Hastings She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roland Taliaferro. 420 N. Michigan, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mra. Delbert Lancaster. Sr.. 915 W. SUite street. The Rev. Don Gury performed the ceremony. Their attendants were the groom's brother and .sister. David Lancaster and Patricia Roscoe. A reception was held at 3 pm. at the home of the groom's sister, Mra. Charles Roscoe, 818 E. South street. The newlyweds will reside at 514 E Green street, Hastings. ------------- •-------------- Thornapple Gorden Club Meets June 14 Members of the Thomapple Garden J Club will hold their June meeting on Thursday. June 14. al Tyden porkJ ■nils will be a potluck picnic at 1 p.m. I Mrs. Robert Baldwin will be Uie hostess ai*d Mra. Piynn Matthews the program chairman. The program com­ mittee luu planned a garden tour arul a program on the theme "A Gorden Walk." On Sunday. May 27. Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberteaux attended the graduation of their daughter. Rita, from Aquinas College. The Hooding Ceremony Mass took place in Ute morning followed by a breakfast for the graduates and their parents. Thc graduation exercises were held at the Civic Auditorium In the af­ ternoon. Tlie Labcrtcauxes were also guests at two open houses held) in honor of the graduates. A 10-lb. Load, done in just 20 minutes Cost Only $2.00 with "Permette" ' . . . the Most Modem Dry Cleaning Machine We clean Clothing. Blankets. Draperies . . . any­ thing that is Dry Cleonable. And you do not have to sort your colors and any garment cleaned by us is Moth­ proofed FREE. STOP IN AT BROADWAY COIN CLEANING 327 N. Broadway , . . . you'll be glad you did! THE ALL NEW 1962 Bulova WATERPROOF* sea#king Mr. and Mn. Victor Peterson. R2 Nashville, observed their 25th wed­ ding anniversary with an open house Guests were present from Hastings and Battle Creek, Colorado and In­ diana. Mr. Peterson was bom near Duran­ go, Colo. Mrs. Peterson was bom in Eureka. Hl. They were married in Illi­ nois and moved to Battle Creek shortly afterward. They moved to Nashville 15 yean ago where they are engaged in farming. Tlie Petersons have seven children. Mn. Franklin < Rosemary > Russell, Charlotte. Mn. Robert (Patti» Betts, Calif.; Charles Peterson. Hastings; Ruth Anne Peterson, at home; Mra. Allen (Betty) Syme. Frank Loser, and Mn. Alan (Etale* Peterson, all of Battle Creek. Mn. Charles Cramer, a former resident of I-each lake, is visiting friends and relatives here until June 22. when she is to leave for East Brunswick. NJ., the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mn. J. H. Rigby. She makes her Winter home in St. Petenburg, Fla. Mr. and Mn. Homer Yeckley of Compton. Call!., returned home Tom Taffee and Harold Jones are Thursday afternoon after spending in Canada this week on a fishing their vacation with Mr. and Mn. John DeWeerd. trip. • • • • • JX's Junto bui) Jwm FeuWs individual figure adjustment permanent uplift. White. A HasUr^s High's graduating Seniors will be guests at the Youth Council's "Graduation Dance” to be held at lhe Hastings Country club on Friday eve­ ning from 10:30 to 12:30. Music will be played by Bud Wolfe and his orchestra. All high school students and recent graduates, including college students, will be welcome at the event. The YMCA girls Tri Hl-Y B dub la* co-sponsoring thc event and.-for the 15th straight year. YMCA Secretary and Mra. Bob King will enjoy the acUvlUes from Ute ’’coaches bench and rocking chair " Committees planning the acUvlUes Include: Nancy Sherman and Melinda Hawthorne, publicity and tlcketa; Uta Tebo and Chris Powell, cleanup; Les­ lie Solmes. decorations, and Arne Hauser, refreshments. ------------- •-------------- Meridee Taliaferro, SAVE 75% Delbert Lancaster, Jr. On Your Married Saturday Dry CLEANING BILLS Victor Petersons Mark Anniversary shaped elastic inserts assure cup 32 to 36; B and C cups ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra Jacob E. Kreider, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lee. to John Jacob Vlngle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vingle of St. Columbus, Ohio. Miss Kreider Is a graduate of Rcynoldsburg High school and is employed with the Central Finance Company in Reynoldsburg. Her fiance Is a graduate of St. Marys South High school and a barber by trade. John is now serving with the Air National Guard. A fall wedding Is planned. Miss Kreider is a niece of Misses Esther and Susanna Kreider and at one time made her home with them. needs of lhe Community House illus­ trating her talk with slides. Deasert and coffee were served following the bra for you by Gossard comfort in an original Hastings Seniors t. Honored Guests at Graduation Dance Father's Day is coming up and we couldn't think of a nicer gift than our .Olterburn Socks. Tucked up in the border highlands of England and Scotland is a small woolen mill which Mr. and Mrs. Forslund found several years ago on their way to Edinburgh. We now import from this Otterburn mill all Our fine woolen upholstering fabrics, our skirts and sweaters and. of all things—socks (wool, naturally). These socks are something special: heavy and tightly woven, they're used in England by fishermen, miners and gamekeepers (by poachers, too, I imagine). We all have used them hunting and fishing for three years now and they have given us wonderful service (no holes). They come in 2 colors (A) brown rust and blue tweed and (B) brown and green and white tweed. Just give us the shoe size (no need to allow for shrinking). They're only $3.95 a pair or 3 pair for $10.95. Carl Forsluiid. 122 EAST FULTON STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: GL 9 8101 Certified waterproof* 17 jewels Shock-resistant Anti-magnetic Unbreakable mainspring Luminous dial Sweep second hand Choice of yellow or white From 539.7^-3 Slim as a shadow.,.'truly a fine watch! ItX^all the things a waterproof* watch should be! The ideal watch for men of action.. TRADE-INS UR TO $25.00' AS LITTLE AS A WEEK LOOK FOB THAT BULOVA DIFFERENCE! GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan th. Wl 5-5316 �85 Enjoy Opening Bridge Luncheon At Country Club Bridal Shower Honors Miss Classic At Woodland Home Miss Shirley Classic was compli­ mented at a linen bridal shower given by Mrs. Jess Mulford and Mrs. Charles Mulliken. The shower took place at Uie home of Mrs. Charles Mulliken. Woodland. Guest., were thc mer­ chants’ wives of Woodland and their women employees. Decorations were a white and green umbrella on the gift table. The punch table was covered with white net held tn place with white and green wed­ ding bells Featured was a four tier white wedding cake,, topped by a bride doll holding a white umbrella. Games were played and prises awarded to Mrs. Raymond Kruger. Mrs. Sam Ruscoe and Mrs. Edward Retd. --------------•-------------- ■ _ The opening luncheon Tuesday at the Hastings Country Club was a gala affair with 85 members and guests entertained by members of the Women's Board of the club, There were 11 tables in play for the afternoons bridge with Mrs. Gordon Cove turning in the top tally. Mrs. Einar Frandsen winning second place and Mrs. John Beedle taking third place Mrs. Jack Wood, president of the board, waa chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lynn Perry, vice president: Mrs. Rowland Hall, secretary; Mrs. Ben Corr, treasurer; Mrs. Anthony Hein, house chairman; Mrs. Rudy Flora, golf chairman, and Mrs. James Colter, bridge chairman. , —....... •——■ । Mrs. Ted Peterson. Uie funner Mrs. Bert Benham met Mrs. Ger­ trude Cramer of Florida when she Karen Buehler, was guest of honor at ! a pink and blue shower given Friday arrived in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Cramer will spent three weeks evening by Mrs. Had Klgar al her home on Hubble street. here visiting friends. I Each of the 45 guests brought a I baby picture of herself and Uie honI oree was asked to Identify them. The । gift opening provided Uie entertain­ ment for Uie remainder of Uie eve­ ning. Miss Joyce Kelsey presided at the punch bowl and Miss Edith Keizer and Miss April Fox assisted thc host­ ess in serving Uie refreshments of fruit parfaits. Honor Mrs. Peterson At Pink-Blue Shower and BEVERAGES Personal Mention We're Open i 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Daye a Week! fimtoiiiKftr OualifinWiMs Pixia & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom b Sally Rokiaaoa 205 N. Michlgaa Wl 5-5412 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and family spent thc weekend at Macatawu Beach on Lake Michigan near Holland. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson spent Sunday in Lansing attending the first Solemn High Mass at the CaUiedral of St. Mary, which was said by Uie Fr. Philip Shaw, a cousin of Mrs. Swanson, who was recently ordained a priest. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas left Wednesday for Muscatfie, Iowa, to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles and Mr. and Mrs Linden Snyder of Woodland were in Battle Creek on Sunday to at­ tend the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Black. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Sliulta, Di­ ane and Mary, ot Charlotte plan to spend Uie weekend wlUi Mrs. Shultz's parents. Uie Edward Cur­ tisses. and Diane and Mary will re­ main for a week's visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. John Mitchell and Paula were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn on Sunday. No introduction necessary...you know HART SCHAFFNER A MARX America's First Name in Men's Clothing*.needs no introduction. For 75 years the name Hart ScliafFner & Marx has been an instant guide to what is correct in fashion and your assurance of superior quality and top value. Hart Schaffner & Marx and the other great brand names wo offer are representative of the high standards and complete satisfaction you expect from us. Illustrated. Hart Schaffner & Marx Virade wit. A miracle blend of 45% wool and 55% Dacron* poly eder fiber, Virade rechit wrinklet and keep! Hi ju»tpreued good looki through the holiest summer day. Choice of patterns and colors. $8500 Other SUMMER $OEOO SUITS from .... □□ Society newS On Monday, afternoon. Elisabeth । Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Metaenbach. daughter of the John | family called on Mra Lib Douglass Mctaenbuchs entertained 14 girls of /nl Glass — <-• Creek. —-* Monday. June z 4, and her staler, Susan and brother. was Gordon Oaks 15th birthday. A Johnny at a circus party in cele­ surprise chicken supper and a gift bration of her 8th birthday. Since of a pocket size transistor radio thc rain spoiled the original plans nuido thc day a happy one for for u yard party, it took some in­ Gordon. Those who helped him genuity to redistribute to the front celebrate besides his parents, Mr. porch and house, all the sluffed and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, were Mr. animals. clowns, balloons, and ban­ and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard. Rev. and and "* ners that had been perched along Mra. Paul Deal and Danny “ thc fence and peeking from the Gordon's stater and brother. trees and bushes. The ruin didn't Waun and Daryl Oaks. spoil the Jun, however, of such Mrs. Ina Millard of Nashville was games os "slick the nose on the clown," "water the elephant," pea­ entertained by a surprise party by nut hunts, etc., or the fun of tbo her brothers and sisters on her 80th refreshments served from a gaily birthday at the home of her brother. decorated table complete with ani­ mal nut cups, and circus performer Ungs. Present for potluck dinner place cards, circus wagon center . pieces and a delicious cake with tie Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Or la Belcarousel canopy and animal candles. son and Mr. and Mra. Theron Bel­ ton of Nashville ; Mr. and Mrs. Betsy received many lovely gifts, and she had a parting treat for Curl Reese, Bristol Comers; Mr. each of her guests. All agreed tiiat and Mra. Aubrey Belson. Whitte­ this had been indeed, a delightful more; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. Doster and Mra. Pearl Tobey of way to celebrate a birthday. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz on Saturday evening. Thc event honored Mrs. Mahler on her birth­ day. Miss Cindy Moyer, daughter of the Hubert Moyers, was honored on Bunday at a dinner al Gull Harbor Inn. This was a very special day for Cindy os il was her gradu­ ation fjom St. Rom school. Ol Third Generation To Graduate at Michigan State on Bunday morning. June 3rd. and THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 Thursday. Jana 7. 1M3 a family party was given in their David Gury to Receive MA Degi days of Nina and David Chryslers. Guests were from Grand Rapids, Irving, and Wayland, as well as Hastings. David Gury. the son of t When Nancy Higbie. daughter of the C. C. Higbies. accepts her MBU. diploma June 10 in East Lansing she will be the third generation in the family to accomplish this goal. Mrs. Higble'a father was gradu­ ated in 1892 from thc college then known as MA.C. Tao of Mra. Higble's brothers and a sister-in-law have degrees from State and Mrs Higb.e and her husband graduated from State in 1922 and 1923. Besides Uita unusual record Mra. Higbie has a nephew who ta a State alumnus and Nancy's stater, now Mrs. Michael Orcy of Overland Park. Kas.. finished al State. Nancy, who has done pracUce teaching this past semester, has her degree in Education. Obviously, there ta lltUe doubt in which direction the collegiate loy­ alties of this family would almost automatically follow. The Teachers Potluck club was Johnstown GOP Meeting Tonight be held Friday afternoon at lhe uni­ i W. R. Uldriks. Johnstown townversity. David, who received his bache­ I ship supervisor, has announced tiiat lor's degree at Kenyon College at oltage at Wall lake on Sunday. 1 State Senator Fred Hilbert will talk Gambler. Ohio, in IMO. has accepted Mrs. Clifton Miller entertained on "State Legislation on boating a portion with the Abbott Labora15 members ot Guild 3 of the' and skiing" this Thursday at 8 pin. Presbyterian Church on Monday at the Johnstown Orange hall one accounting and systems, international division, at the home office in North for a 1:30 dessert luncheon. Mra. mile south of Bristol Corners on Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Gury are to Richard Nixon was co-hostess. This will be lhe Spring meet­ leave Friday morning to attend the The J. Franklin Huntleys hosted ing of lhe Johnstown Republicans graduation rites, and are to return . .. _ their potluck bridge club on Sat­ here Saturday. urday evening. May 26. Mr. and attend. Mra. Russell Hankins were guests Among the other especially in­ of thc club for the evening. vited guests are Edward Hutchinson Society newS and Chester Byrns, candidates for Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson of Congress; John H. Stahlln and Woodland were dinner guests Sun­ Rockwell T Gust, candidates for lieutenant governor; William CrldRicky Chrysler, son of lhe Waller day of the L. F. Burkeys. Chryslers, and Billy Chrysler, son. uttle vicki Sue Guldet of Lan- ler. candidate for county clerk, and of the William Chryslers, were) sing spent Uie weekend with her Elton Elton Sanderson, a Republican canchristened at the E.U3. Church । uncle and aunt, the Ward Erways. । didate for register oi arecs Miss Mary Lou Stutz entertained 21 Junior High school friends at thc home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Stutz. R4 Hastings, on Saturday evening. The party was iota ot fun for these eighth grad­ ers who love to dance and do thc twtat. Mary Lou's parents also en­ joyed lhe evening Just watching. Sloppy Joes and punch really hit lhe spot for this hungry group after the night's activity. PERSONALS}© Mr. and Mra. Martin Cronk have relumed from Florida and visited Miss Hazel Cronk on Monday af­ ternoon. Thc Ward GrifTields entertained lhe Maurice Pattens and thc Fred Smiths for dinner Monday evening. Johnny Dusseau ta home from Davenport Institute in Grand Rap­ ids for lhe Summer and Jerry Dusscau ta to arrive home this week­ end from Earlham College, Rich­ mond, Ind. Mra. Robert Benham left Satur­ day night by Jet for Germany where she will Join her husband, Pfc. Rob- and Mra. Raymond Keeler al Mid­ dle lake. Those attending were Mr. and Mra. George Keeler and Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keeler and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Keeler and family all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Farrah and boys, who reside in Battle Creek, will be leav­ ing after July 4 for Texas to live with her oldest son, Charles. Jr. Mra. Farrah ta Mrs. George Keeler's niece. Miss Linda Finnle, who left Thursday on tlie Stephens College European Tour, will visit in nine different countries between now and July 25 when she will Jet home to Mra. Louise Sullenger and (laugh- ।New York City. She may sec Lanny ter, Mary, of Dearborn were house- ।Kenfleld and Art Bennett in Ger­ guests ot Mrs. Edward Barrett over ।many where they are now stationed thc weekend. ।and In Austria will visit with Dr. Aquinas College student Tom IRudolph Boucek and his family. As Labcrteaux accompanied a college ia U. of M. fellowship student. Rudi friend to hta home In Pentwater at Ilived in Hastings for about six thc close of the school year on imonths. He U now married and has Tuesday, where he visited until three youngsters. Linda also hopes the weekend and then returned to see tlie German exchange stu­ to hta home here. 1 dent who made his home here with Mr. and Mra. Wm. CotanL and the Dr. Wesley Logan family when; family and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin :he attended HJIB. i ___ Mr._____ and_____ Mrs.________ Charles_____ Fox,, Jr,1 Hooker were in Detroit on Me-1 mortal Day to see the Tiger game. J entertained Mr. and Mra. Charles This was a special treat for Bob' Fox of Battle Creek and Mr. and Cotant as the trip was in honor of; Mrs. Arthur Struble at a luncheon his ninth birthday. His stater, Lori, t on Sunday in honor of their daughchosc to visit her grandparents, thc j ter, April, Who wlU graduate this Harry McDonalds.' 'at Middle lake year. rather Uian go to the game. On' Mra. Wendell Boylan and Vicki of Sunday tlie McDonalds entertained j Battle Creek, accompanied by Mrs. with a family dinner again honor- Boylan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mying Bob's birthday. Guests were thc ron Tuckerman, spent the weekend Ul May -------- --------------Dwight Cotants, Mr. and Mrs. _ of 26 at--------their---------cottage at HarRlchard Cotant, Ronnie and Jimmy. rtaon. “* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Storkan and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Roush and family attended tlie wedding of' the Wm. Cotant family. Richard Fairchild oi Detroit was Mtas Patty Storkan, daughter of here for the weekend and enter­ Mr. and Mra. James Storkan, tained hta parents, the Fred Fair­ Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost of Lex­ childs, for dinner al Gull Harbor Inn on Saturday evening honoring ington, Ky., were weekend guests of her mother, Mra. Mathilda iita mother's birthday. The Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Koutz Smelker. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest and family stopped by May 26 to help celebrate Uie birthday of Rich­ Hall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ard VanEngen. Guests of Uie Van- Mlles Marks of Bradenton, Fla., Engens last Sunday were the Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble. Connor family. Other friends visit­ The Marks make their Summer ing during Uie past week to get a home at Long lake at Harrison. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin preview of their new iiome were thc Don MaUicws, Dr. and Mrs. Whetstone on Sunday were Mr. and Woodrow Buehler of Algonquin Mra. Kenneth Carrick of Grand lake. Mr. and Mrs. "Dutch" Cap- Rapids and Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Glasgow pon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hew­ itt, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Hutt and and family of Mulliken were Me­ Cllfl Stormes. Mrs. VanEngcn's par­ morial Day guests of her parents, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray, en­ the Leon Whitworths. Mr .and Mrs. Jack DeFoe and joyed dinner with the VanEngens family of Lansing were Sunday on Memorial Day. Ron Costelein is home on leave guests of Mr. and MJ’s. Forrest from lhe Army to attend hta stater, Yarger. Decoration Day guests of Mra. Peggy's, graduation. Ron is sta­ Edwin Smith were her son, Earl, tioned at Ft. Eustis, Va. and family and Mr and Mrs. Mal­ Ken Rochester, Mich., plan to spend tlie colm Campbell, Dearborn; weekend with her mother, Mrs. Smith and family, Grosse Pointe; Fraser Ironside. They are coming Mrs. B. A. Smith, of Spring Gar­ to attend the alumni banquet and dens. and Hugh Campbell and also the 25th reunion of Mrs. Ben- friend. Pat, students of Kalamazoo College. On the Sunday before nerl's class. A farewell get-together was held Decoration. Mr. and Mra. Garnet on Memorial Day for Mrs. Etta Far­ Marlin of Lansing visited Mrs. rah and boys at the home of Mr. Smith. Ljou'll IOV& our [TAKE THE with Bright New iBsummery as a sunny garden $3.99 BOUQUET DOUBLE CHECK $3.99 $3.99 SUNRISE $3.99 CAPTIVATOR BAKED GOODS SPRING BEAU $3.99 WEDDING CAKES Specially decorated by Dale. All white or in beautiful pastel shadow.-Come in and let us help you. Also . . . Icc Cream Slices and delicious Fruit Punch to be delivered with your cake. Lemon Pie __________________ Family .size, so tangy and tasty. . . . and All Summer Accessories FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Fritters _____________ 6 for 36c $3.99 SUN Uli A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout & honey glazed. CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Regular Pantry Bread (home style) _ 23c Special Mondays ________________ 19c —Be sure and try our other Pantry Day Specials— Men and Boys 130 E. State St. MONDAY is PANTRY DAY - - Wl 5-2163 DALES BAKE SHOP PICK FROM A GAY BOUQUET of thc prettiest casual footwear! Slip into Sun-steps, crisp and cool as morning petals. Chic, slim lines with a flair for flattery. Blossom-bright colors and rich, lush textures — completely washable, tOO. See them now!. Made in America. BF.Goodrich �Page 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ezoa iPotter• Sprague. He was Thursday. Jane 7, 1961 married to Grace Eager in Howell on Aug. 27. 1914. and the couple lived In the Vermontville area all of their married life. Funeral Rites for Milton Sprague Held on Saturday More About Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Backufd Glances Rl. June 4. Freeport — Stephen Bouwens, Rl. June 4. Hasting*—Anita Alvares, R2, Mrs. Dale Hannan. 1229 S. Dibble. Daisy Long. R3. Joyce Mead. Rl. June 4. Congregallnnai chureh. Continued from Page One Besides the wife. Grace, he is I survived by one daughter. Miss Governor Wilbur Brucker ap­ Marian Sprague of Lansing: a son. Theodore, of Clinton. Tenn., two pointed Archie D. McDonald, a lo­ sisters. Mra. Frances Joy and Miss cal attorney as circuit court com­ Millon Sprague. 75. of Allegan I' Evelyn : Sprague, both of Bradenton, missioner to fill a vacancy left when Highway. Vermontville, prominent; F]n ■ .c.uimn.iuv, pivn.iuavai. . and three brothers. George Lowell Jones, the former incumbent fanner and veteran syrup producer. I c. of Bradenton. Edgar ot Vine- j moved from thia city several weeks died early Thursday morning at land. N. J., and Stuart of New York.1 Roselawn Convalescent home in n. Y. Lansing. He had been in failing; Services were held from tly? health several month*. 'Congregational church at 3 pm. The ... city ---------------------------------budget to be raised---by Bom In Vermontville on Aug. 11. j Saturday, w i 11) the Rev. H B taxes next July was fixed by the I Loomis, pastor of thc Charlotte council Friday os follows: Contlni Congregational church. oHwiating. ■ Kent fund. 411.500; general street I assisted by thc Rev Edwin Clark of; fond, ill.500. water fund, I4.500; I the Vermontville church Burial fire fund. $4,500: lighting fund. . was made in Woodlawn cemetery. > S5500: interest and sinking fund. | Vermontville sewer fund. $2,500; library “ I fund. 51.000- all for n total of $47.­ •nrtfon 500 00. IRONSIDE AGENCY INSURANCE 208 E. State St. • Accident & Sickness • Life Hoipiulrxllion • Auto Fira • Liability . • Homeowners Ph. 945-9425 ENROLL NOW for both Day & Evening Our Quality Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan Convenient Terms Established for 18 Years Coin. Antique Show The First Annual Seaway FcaUjal Coin and Antique Show and Sale la being held June 29, 30. and July 1 In downtown Muskegon, at the L., C. Walker Sports Arena Annex. The siiow WHI be open.12 noon to 10 p.m. June 29; 10 a.m. to 10 pan. June 30; Barry County's Civil Defense Di­ and 10 am. to 8 pm. July 1. Food rector William Barr has announced and refreshments will be available. that Medical Self Help courses sponsored by the county and en­ dorsed by the Barry County Medi­ cal Society are now available and he urges everyone interested to en­ rol] ELECTRONIC IKRVIOI Those Interested should contact Clarksville — Bryan Stuart. Rl: Mra. Mariam Sorby, R.N., at the Margaret Rose. Rl. June 2. Barry County Medical Facility, or Cloverdale — Brenda Sue Lewis. Mr. Barr at R3 Plainwell. Pine lake. Box 124. June 1. Director Barr also announced Delton—Boyd Sombury, Rl. May that courses are available for ra­ 28; Joon Hayward. Rl. May 30; diological monitoring for Instruc­ Jacqueline Held. Box 257. June 1. tors. and he encourages science and Freeport—Carol Ann Stuart. 130 physics teachers to consider regis­ Cherry St.. May 28; Dorrell Endres. tering and said expenses for taking Rl. May 29; William J. Rose. Rl. lhe courses will be paid by the June 1. county which is on a matching fund Grand Rapids—R Frederick Rear. basis. 55 Front St., June 2; Donna Jeanne The courses, which run for one Deltmann. 1145 Cromwell 8E. June week, are being held In Battle June 10. 17. 24; July luiunp — August Lusty. Hastings misty. R4; rvt. Creek --------- on ------—j 15. Mike McClurkln. Rl: Scott Bout-1 ”= Au«- 8Bnd 26 and on Sept. man. R6. Constance Birman. 318 E. * Persons interested may contact State Rd.: Mary Louise Fuller. Rl; Mr. Barr. Ruth Britten. R4; Shirley Miner. letter to those who are approach525 South Park St.. May 28; Wil­ liam A Moore. R2; Bent Ice Sting­ er. 434 E. Walnut. May 29; Maxine ter space.** He explained that lhe Shelter Program was i McClelland. 120 W. Benson. Mary National Hcacock. R4. May 30: Mary Ann developed to carry out the inKennedy I Clark. 528 8. Jefferson; Eva Turnes, itruetlona of President Rl; Joon Tinker. Rl; Anna Blain, as an all-out important phase of | lhe National Survival Planning < Madison; Stewart Oliver. 104 W. in time of nuclear attack. Grant; Ida Hallock. W State„8t.; Phase 1 of the program, he said, Donna Kostar, R4; Reiko Royc, 502 included Identifying and evaluating j W. ‘Clinton. June 1; Lew B. Beadle. existing structures and that survey 710 Taffee Dr.; Fred R. Smith. June has been completed In Michigan j 2; Roderick Newton. 726 N. Michi- with the exception of Wayne county, i Mrs. Harry Tyron. who lives •north of Hastings, was severely in­ jured in a runaway accident on South Jefferson Street Friday afternoon which Imppened when the I horse she was driving became I frightened nt some machinery Carelessness caused almost 2,600,000 casualties in 1961. i noises near St. Rose Church and i turned abruptly to the left and dashed the buggy into a tree in. ’ McNItt and family of Conklin. j front of the Homer Ryan. residence . j Hew down to spend lhe weekend Mrs Sanford Edwards, a passenger • y “nd children attended Kinderqurwas uninjured but Mrs. Tyron was f»y Afra. Gpnrriere erring ten graduation of their daughter, ■thrown violently to the terrace and fa. 1. Fretport Phan. RO S-3IS1 E1,Cn ttl Lakewood. * Mr. I was placed under thc care of Dr,j t m j Mr. Roush spent. “nd Mrs. Jerry* Posthumus and M, and Mra. Mr. Ivan Ina Baal. McGuffin i the May 26th weekend al Port. mother and sister, M r s. Sylvan i Feature of the Memorial Day xer- Huron where tlie wedding of Paul- ,Tugg and Donna. * Mr. and Mra. J?’’ •*“ bulldlnra u Mn. mllr ied.' Jvlce Thursday was the dedication me McElroy and Donald Mack was Merton Mesecar and family were at St Edwards Catholic at Riverside ccme'tery of the monu­ held Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mra. ment to commemorate Fitzgerald Church Thc reception was held at Mike DeMond and family of Cale­ —( °*ner* —J" pmp.r 1UV Of Post No. 125. Grand Army of the thc Civic auditorium. While at donia. IrtU OMU nn nm. building irirr Mmu-lon I. ™ . . .... . ,nu>lrt. It I. nrerunrx to ht.r a ■ Mrs .Sylvan Tagg and Donna | Lake Odewa— Aavard Earle. 1205 n^lXr’shdtw'h^^^or^nHvi'reve . Republic Of added Interest was their son's. Wm VandcrMalg's. ir\ the fact that this monument was Port Huron, they received a tele- ,were Sunday dinner guests of the Tupper St.. June 1; Dolores Des- ' hi designed by a local man. John Iron­ I phone call from thc Tom Vander­ Merton Mesecar family. Tn the af- Oranges. 1142 2nd Ave.. June 2: ronn **Bned by lhe bu,,dln‘* owners.) ' >lde of lhe firm of Ironside Broth- , Males, who reside at Marysville, ] a,—-—..-... .. . ______ ..______________ - . . ' — ■" ................... ■ I ■ -M ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mesecar al- : Gertrude Newcomb. 911 Lakeview I Calif. I er of tills city. tended the funeral of his aunt. Dr.; Jean Silva. 635 Jordan Lake Thursday. May 23. Mr. and Mrs. i;Mrs. Bertha Eldred, al the Beattie Rd.. June 3. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and son. j Ivan Roush accompanied Mrs. Otto ■;Funeral home in Clarksville. * Mr I Lansing—Robert Case. COOT South i Kenneth, spent the past weekend at ;Kunde, to Blodgett hospital where 11and Mrs. George Mann and daugh-' Cedar. June 2. | their cottage on Little Tain lake they called on Otto Kunde, who tv ।ter of Mackinaw City were weekend Middlevine — Victoria L a v e r n near Baldwin for lhe opening of the a 1 patient there. * Mrs. Mae Yetter. ।guests of Mra. Munns parents. AD. Hirons. R3. June 1: .Catherine and EHie .nntj Mrs Robert Newton | Laurel Sullivan. Rf; Harold C. Kenj bass season Friday evening their Mrs. Amelia Moore. Mrs. "IL .... ^ -. I yon. 421 Charles St.. June 2 Mr and Mrs. Merton .... Mesecar ■ northern neighbors. Mr and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. George Estep acMra. Ivan Rour.h to cull called on Mra. Don Thompson ... Merryfield, Rl. —-------------last --- 11 MuU|ken _ EUa Russell Hart, surprised them With companied 1 the Orvin Smelker home. Wed- j week. Mrs Thompson Is a patient Mav 31. । rake and ice cream celebrating Mrs. at 1 at the Osteopathic hospital, in '■ Nashville — Samuel Fleming. R2. Kurr and Mrs Hart's birthdays. | nesday. May 22. Saturday the Kurr's daughter. Mr. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seger of Cale- Grand Rapids, 29;. nucnci Rachel Beard. 512 ix. N. tsiate State . . where ------ she underwent -------- ------ May niny -w neara. aia called on Mrs. Genevieve '--- ------‘ St., — •• — 31; Wanita Woodsworth. r.nd Mrs la-nard Wiser, and Alita donia । surgery. May i come and brought a birthday sup-1’ 'Crans and son. Bob. Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and R3; George Schaefer. General De­ | per for their mother and spent the;| * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tlwler daughters of Greenville were Dec-I livery. June 3: Gloria Ann Van­ । night with them Sunday Mr. and I: and sons. Gayle and Gary, drove to oration Day visitors of Mr. and Auken. R3. June 4. I -----Mrs ----------------------------------------------------Kurr and Kenneth motored to■ jAdrian on Memorial Day. *.o bring Mrs. Don Cullen and family. * Mrs “ ‘ ~ — Jennie ’ Plainwell Squires, R3. ! lhe Vai Kurr cottage on Martin 1 their son. Gene, home for Summer Robert Conley of Hastings and Mrs. *,June 1. I lake near Fremont where another 1 vacation. He has completed hit first Donald Cullen visited Mrs. Dean Shelbyville—Ross Allen Poulson. 1 birthday dinner was held Mr. and year at Adrian College. En route to Stuart and new baby son at Pen- , IMra Fr.nB Kurr were th. V,l Aart„ lh. Tlulrn MoppM at I nock hospital on Tuerday after­ Vermontville—Doris Manker. May Kurr. arrMrnd aurau and th. thn- mraa Junction to rat dinner with noon. * Mrs. Don Cullen and chil- !38: Mary Fox, R2: Edna Crothera. "."..’"J.0 «rtM»rt!uie Willard Kidder family dren and Gary Conley of Ha»- Rl. May 31; Annette Cole, Rl. June of Mrs Dan Kurr and Frank Kurr.' Our -----------------------congratulations go to -Mr. tings attended the Camp Fire and : ■ and Mrs. Dean Stuart on the birth I Blue Bird.picnic at Tyden Park on Woodland — Wilma Daniels. R2. of their son. David Ralph, bom at Sunday. Little Gary Conley was a May 27; Raymond McKlmmey. 217 Pennock hospital. May 29th. David weekend guest of the Cullens N. Main; Margaret DeMond. R2. Ralph has two darling little sisters May 28: Lula Allen. R2. May 29; awaiting him at home. Dean is con-1 Janice MacKenzle. May 30; Alice netted with the Boy Scouts here.' Hendec. R2, May 31; Homer Hurt. was------------received by Mr. and R2. June 3. and was wondering if he would1 Word ----- — have to change over to the girl I -Mrs Homer Smith Sunday. May Scouts, but little David solved that 120. that Homer's nephew. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and I Allen Smith, of Charleston, W. Va.. daughters of Grand Ledge were, passed away. Harold, the son Memorial Day luncheon guests of 1 ot Mr. and Mrs. Harol/I Smith. Sr., his mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney. *•> • former Hastings resident, as Mrs. Genevjevc Crans and Bob. Af- wel* as h*3 parents. The Homer Mrs. Bess DeYoe Palmer, a mathe­ temoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. I Smiths and Homer's father, Orley matics teacher at Hastings High Earl Vandlin and Mr. and Mra. Smilh, left Sunday for W. Va.. school many years ago. died April 24. where funeral services were held She was a resident of Birmingham, Charles Vandlin of Hastings. and had been lhe assistant principal Memorial Day. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg on Monday. of Muskegon High school before her accompanied Mr. and Mrs Jerry retirement in 1M1 She had been Posthumus and family to Middle­ VFW Post to Meet ville where they decorated graves Officers are urging all members president of thc Quadrangle Business at the cemetery, they also stopped of the Leo A. Miller VFW Post & Professional Women's club of Mich­ at Harris Creek, on their way home 3326 to attend the regular meeting igan during the years 1928-30. to call on the Paul Crumback fam­ this Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Post Hinds School Meeting ily. In the evening the Posthumus' home west of Hastings. The annual school meeting of the were luncheon guests of the Merton Hinds School District 4. Hope town­ Messecars. east of Freeport * Mr. Irving Granges to Meet Members of Uie Irving Subordi ­ ship. will be held on Monday. June and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ nate and Juvenile Grange will hold 11. at 8 pm. at the schoolhouse. ters. and Mr. and Mrs Harold Eck­ ert and family spent thc weekend a meeting on Friday. June 8. at There will be election of a secretary at thc Eckert cabin near Baldwin. 8:30 pm. A program Is planned and also voting to increase the tax millage to operate the school Mesdames _Marie Roush and followed by refreshments. Greta Blough accompanied Mrs Dan Postma to Grand Rapids Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win­ chester and family of Charlevoix flew down to spend the wceeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons. They landed their plane at the Hastings Airport where Mrs. Blough picked them up Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. local, and Mr. and Mrs. John Postma, of McCords drove to Ann Arbor Thursday to see their brother. Ed. Freeport June Classes Self-Help Courses Available For Area Residents Nashville — Phyllis Christie, 324 Washington. June 5. Bellevue—Lula Jenkins, Rl. May Man Pleads Guilty BEAUTY TRAINING is Your Future make it a sound investment “ The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience For prompt skilled service—coll today. We don't use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO 6l TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 6 Wl 5*5992 221 N. JaHerao. at MUI We Close at Noon on Saturdays Russell T. Hankins WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY professional school of cosmetology 140 W. Michigan Bottle Creek. Mich Send information on how I can* become an expert beautician "The Wright Way" Name presents new controlled heat hair dryer Address Phone- Frances Johnston. 1739 Jordan Ave., June 4. . Middleville — Richard McNaugh- | Richard F. Histcd. 32. 239'. W. Miss Kathryn L. Clarke, daughter 'State street, pleaded jo.taking in-jOf Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke of decent liberties with a young girl Hastings, has been named West when arraigned Friday before Cir- Michigan's Prettiest Girl Graduate cult Judge Archie McDonald. Hr t,f 1922 )n n contest Hint included : was remanded to the custody of the,an communities in the western half Irherift and his core was referred to the state froth Petoskey to thc the Court's probation department Indiana border Send nr call In your social Items. Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. At Pennock Hospital. City. _ State.,. Ben Franklin Nephew Succumbs VACATION NEEDS Lightweight and durable foam sty­ rene ice chest. 34-qt. capacity.nr-y Reg. 3.59 257 Keep liquids hot or cold for hours in this foam styrene gallon jug. Metal handles, pouring spout. - nReg. 1.89.. 127 Past Teacher Dies on A pril 24 OPEN HOUSE Friday 1 to 9 P.M. 6(1 Friday and Saturday Candy Special SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Saturday 1 to 6 P.M Charleson Heights Addition w 100 count 9-m. paper plates _ Tor summer picnics. Reg. 1.00 78c the Lady Sunbeam Vista hair dryer cap fits any hairdo, dries quickly. leaves hands free 7-ounce hot drink cups. Package of 60 with handles. Reg. 1.00 7ge M & M's the Candy That Melts in Your Mouth and IQi Not on Your Hand. Reg. 69c lb. v Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings. President Peter Coble, Manager 102 W. State St. Veteran's Hospital. * Mt and Mrs. W. D. Lightfoot of Elkhart. Jnd. were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Bernie Lightfoot. * Thc neigh­ borhood was saddened Sunday by the death of Joaeph Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Buehler have been resi­ dents of this community for sev­ eral years, moving here from their farm south and cast of town. Our deepest sympathy goes to the fam­ ily * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent from Thursday until Sunday ul their cabin near Ttwtin. where they had excellent fishing The Henry Myers family Joined them for the weekend Mrs. Maude Bassett visited the Irving and Middleville cemeteries Memorial Day and also called on friends at Middleville, Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger, ac­ companied by Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Mrs, Otto Kunde, called at the Beeler Funeral home In Middleville. Monday night In tribute to Joseph Buehler. They then drove to Grand Rapids to visit otto Kunde and Floyd Geiger, who are patients at Butterworth hospital. Callers on Leon Howk the past week were. Wesley Rosser of AUegnn and Mr. and Mra. Rov 5, nt Grand Rapids. * Mra. Nellie Krauss of Alto called on her sister. Mrs Effie Parker. Thursday evening. * Sunday dinner guesls of Effie Parker were. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ----------------MIDDLEVILLE---------------- stores compactly In Ita fashion-styled 3 Blocks North of Blinker Light. Follow Open House Signs Let Us Help You Solve Your Living Problems Come out and inspect our workmanship and materials. Be another one of our happy customers Top F.H.A. or Conventional Financing • Choice of beautiful lots with all improvements. • Get the most for your building dollar. • Let us build the home that you can afford to buy. REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES Jake DeWenl Vince Imbro Builder GL 3-1097 Developer EM 3-1481 Workmanship and Material Guaranteed FURNITURE by rt>« Middl.vllk Fumitura Mart Model VHD-7 Extra large fan moves high volume of air for faster drying, yet is so quiet you can talk on the phone without removing cap Easy ta use 4-position heat control gives choice of High, Medium, Low and Cool drying temperatures Properly sized (double wall) cap for extra drying efficiency High fashion styled case ISUNSCAM. LADY SUMBEAM. T H. WIST* Hankins RUSSELL’T. HANKINS Proprietor �Urge Continued Use of Salk Vaccine for Polio The Michigan State Medical So­ ciety today outlined recommenda­ tions regarding the use of Salk in­ jectable polio vaccine and Sabin oral polio vaccine. - The statement was -Issued by M8M8 president Otto K. Engelke. MD, Ann Arbor based upon the re­ port of a special committee headed by Robert J. Mason. MD.. Birming­ ham <Michigan! pediatrician. Dr. Engelke said questions received by lhe doctors indicated the public still was not elear on use of lhe polio immunizing agents. "To put it very simply," Doctor Engelke said, "the Salk Injectable vaccine should continue to be used as the primary immunization agent against polio as part of the family's routine and regular protection schedule." "In areas or communities where n substantial number of the sus­ ceptible population is unprotected or an epidemic threatens, however, and where mass immunization pro­ grams are indicated, lhe Sabin oral vaccine may be ‘ • * these situation* ______________ of administration. " Local medical societies and public health officials will recom­ mend the proper course of action, Doctor Engelke said. The medical society statement warned, however, tiiat mass im­ munization programs using oral vaccine require clone supervision and detailed record keeping. Good 86 Kindergarten Pupils Graduate At Lakewood Leave Them to The Wild There were 86 kindergarten pupils who received their diplomas May 29 at the graduation program at the West Elementary school of the Lake Odessa school. Mrs. Richard Wolverton and Mr>. Ruth Greene were the teachers of the morning and afternoon groups. • On the Climb" with the 1974 at tlie top of the stairs [ Thc program consisted of songs land action poems by each group and entire class. During intermis­ sion the Lakewood Junior High quartet sang a song and Nancy Goodemoot played n piano solo. Carol Buchner played the proces­ sional and recessional. "Pomp and Circumstance." while the graduates came down the aisle to the platform to receive their diplomas by the West Elementary school principal Mrs. Matt Armstrong and Superin­ tendent of the Lakewood schools William Eckstrom. The Showalters to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee 2 Social Agencies Merge to Form Efficient Unit Shay's Hold Graveside Rites for Infant Editor’s Letter Box TAFFEE ~| urs. thru Sat. Adults 75c |2 CIANTS RETURN! STRAND 01362329 Hastings ANTHONY QUINN TH< GUNS OF HAVAROHF ytfMJiMon oiinyiMRHiil HASTINGS HEARING IS BELIEVING! -PHARMACY W 1,5-5267 Held on Monday Heating Service Switch Blade is Concealed Weapon '—*144 E STATE William T. Wallace Funeral Services For Miss Chester Library Hours Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter of Nashville will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, June 14. On Sunday. June 10. a family dinner will be served with their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Olennard Showalter <of Nasnviilei iuiu The summer hours the • Funeral services for Miss Evelyn Two long-established social agendaughter, their son-ln - law and ___ _____ .. Memorial William T Wallace ----------*’ l Chester. 74. of 704 N Hanover daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. cle# in Battle Sreek have voted Library will be as folio* s. street, who died at the Barry Coun­ existence—to be Relckord of Princeton. N. J. **“ ' ‘ ‘ June 9: effective Saturday. ty Medical Facility at 1:45 am. on Showalter's brother. Bvron And ..... .merged into Hie nrvly organized Saturday, were held at 1:30 pm. wife of Battle Creek. Mrs. Showal- 1Family and Childrens Services of Monday Monday at the Leonard Funeral ter's sister. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of iCalhoun county. home Sturgis, and their nieces and neph­ Mn. Richard Shuster of Has­ Tuesday ews in attendance Tlier- win ue tings is lhe Barry count) repre­ other guests dropping^ln fir thc sentative on tbe board of the Cai- ( afternoon. houn county branch of the Mich­ Bronson cemetery near Coldwater. Wednesday Melissa DeBolt, daughter of the igan Childrens Aid Society. The MLw Chester had been a pa­ other merging unit la the Bailie late Lawrence und Ina «Wood> De­ tient at the Medical Facility for Bolt. and Fordyce Showalter, son of Creek Family Counseling Service. Thursday three and one-half years. lhe late Jefferson and Laura The director for the new oriraniShe was borh on May 24. 1888. in 'Shepard' Showalter, were married zatlon. Robert D. Krieger of Meri­ Sparta, the daughter of George and Friday in Windsor. Canada. They lived on den. Conn., was to arrive Monday Resells । McClelland • Chester. She a farm east of Nashville two years to manage the continuing family attended school at Sparta and busi­ before moving into the village. and child services and the rebuild­ ness college in Grand Rapids and Saturday Mrs. Showalter is a member of ing of staff to carry on the work. was employed at the Hastings Mfg. Closed all day the Woman's Literary club, serving Each of the combining agencies company one year as secretary. Currently is now down to one full-time case She leaves no immediate family. idle is chairman of the Memorial!•worker, though __________ ___ ______ authorized for three. Book Shelf committee, a position ' The addiUonal staff is to be hired Don Boyes of Anderson. Ind„ thc has held five years. She is a M rapidly as possible. spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs Millie Boyes.' mmbtr ot the Unital Tta <■ h 11 d , . n . AM skirls Miss Rltn Laberteaux. daughter of ■Btabrni fbureh l» variou, h c.m.rnn ,„un. organizations, and for the post four1 ty . since . .... its organization in 1918. ] Hastings, received her bachelor of । years has served as assistant li­ and has included Harry county Arts degree from Aquinas College brarian of the Nashville Public li­ since the Ute 195<H. in Grand Rapids in commencement brary. In thc new organization, the ftftnexercises Mr. Showalter worked 20 years as .. service* will be extended cabinet maker al the Lentz Table throughout the two counties as fi­ While nt Aquinas Miss Laber­ company and 14 years at the Lieb- , nancul support is provided in 1 he teaux majored in sociology, was hauser Lumber company He re­ editor ot the Aquinas Weekly, and । other areas. ,. 218 Eqst State St. tired in 1957 from the Wilcox-Gay' was a member of Lambda Iota Tau ! At its close, the MCAS branch company in Charlotte where ‘ . Williamson and Home reported 42 children under super* and the Aquinas Chorus worked 12 years vision in adoptive homes. 25 under | She also was co-chairman of the Heating & Air Conditioning i pre-adoptive care. 45 unmarried 1 annual Gala Weekend in her senior mothers aided thus far this year. Service on All Makes ! 31 children under care in board* Mr and Mrs Harold Jacob*. । Ing homes and a total waiting list PHONE Wl 5-5M1 of 81 application' for help. The I Tommy and Debra, of Lansing Graveside _____ _ _______________ services for Sherry Family Counseling Service wailing spent Decoration Day with her ‘ Lynn Clark, infant daughter of 1 mother. Mrs. Jessie Edmonds. . list is above 100. Floyd and Mary Ann Clark, of 5_8 8. Jefferson, were held at 1 pm Monday at the Cedar Creek cemetery with Mr. LesUr DeGrottc officiating. Sherry was bom at 7:45 Ar One Low Frici p.m. on Thursday and died at 8 15 a.m. on Friday at Pennock hos- ; pi La I The Walldorff Funeral home COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS was in charge of arrangements She is also survived by her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Clark of Hastings and Howard I. Rose of Hastings and Mrs. Donald Shupp of Nashville. ticlpanla can be given all three doses, at aix-week intervals, to pro­ tect against each of the three polio Crippled children in Barry coun­ types. ty again will have an opportunity Doctor Engelke also said that to attend an orthopedic field clinic. protective immunization against Under the sponsorship of the other communicable disease should Michigan Crippled Children's Com­ not be overlooked or delayed. "All mission and the Barry- County During late May and early June, thousands of spotted, wobblycitizens are urged to properly pro­ Medical Society with the coperation kneed youngsters are born to Michigan’s deer herd, adding a tect themselves against communi­ ot the Barry County Health Depart­ special sightseeing thrill to many an outdoor trip each summer. cable disease, including immunisa­ ment. the Michigan, Society for For some people, there is a strong urge to take one of these tion against smallpox, diphtheria, Crippled Children and Adults and ’’Bambis’* home for a pet. Other outdoor visitors simply want to whooping cough, tetanus, polio and. Rotary club, lhe clinic will be held ’’save'* fawns which seem to have been lost or abandoned by their in certain areas,- against typhoid mothers. Whatever the reason, it's wrong (and illegal) to whisk fever Tlie need for booster shots Tuesday. . ___ June ... 12, al ~ Central __ school these yoong animals away froth their home in lhe wild. Don’t be and beginning protection for In-I tn Hast Inga. >•"“ should be cheeked wuh the | The cllnlc u 1Mud „ lh„„ lunl y phnleUn. ” Docta Emelle chlw„n who nouned t„ her young during the daytime to eat and drink. However, the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace mother is never far off and she return* often to nurse those hungry concluded. attend, new cases and children who visited her sister. Miss Ida Bounin youngsters.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation tn Grand Rapids on Monday. 1 have recently moved Into the coun­ Zzf a Banner Ad Sell for You! ty and who are not currently under care. ' Any crippled children from birth' i through'21 years of age are eligible I to attend and there is no charge, (Editor’s Mow: Mote:—Fellowinz reUowing la is the Um an- here, and Dr. Esselstyn. our flelu field (of examination at the clinic. Any|nB*i inur item ene w nuuai*' J|1• I superintendent. spoke the famous parent with crippled child or crip-. SSfif SSI warts wort. -I do" do- in In Johannesburg Jnh«nn«burg. Does the Prescription pled children who has not been *•*** btr Mtvics.) I This month we have had heathen MY FAVORITE FLOWER Fitting of Hearing Aids notified should call the Barry Manjacaze. via Lourenco Marques j revivals in all our churches. Many 19 THE ROSE. THE Really County Health Department. Wl 5­ Mozambique. Africa .difficulties were encountered, but GARDENIA IS TOURS. . 3454. for an appointment. Make a Difference? March 1962! God. Who never falls, over-ruled Dear Friends, and many reports of victories have K. S. Wood BUT WE'RE Since returning to Tavanc. last been received and we are expecting Jr., Certified BOTH PARTIAL TO October never has there been a dull more ns we hear from our churches. Hearing Aid moment. During October and No­ Soon a new adventure will begin Audiologist, Terry Lynn Harris. 20. Detroit. vember 1 visited our three preach­ —this time to try and find lhe an­ will be at the is scheduled to appear in Municipal er's Institutions and attempted to swers to the problems oi a school some simple heiQth rules and administrator, as I will be in charge court this Thursday for an examl-. teach Hastings Ho­ of our day school and some 500 nation on a charge of carrying a habits. tel on Tues­ FOR GETTING OUR concealed weapon. Christmas soon arrived and how lively, noisy and Inquisitive boys day, June 12, Harris was arrested about 7:30[cheery were all the cards and let- and girls. What a challenge! I know PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 Saturday after he appeared at the .ten you wonderful folk at home you will Join me In prayer as the -• — —* — sheriff's office •to «■ find out• •» if offi­ sent Our young people al the local challenge of leading liicsc young, P.M. to show you. Come cers were going to hold his friend. church presented tlie Christmas people to know Christ as their per­ in and see Mr. Wood or James Rideout. Southgage, who had program. "What the Carols Say" in sonal Saviour becomes even greater.' call him ot the Hotel, During thc past year your many been brought in to have his driver's pantomime and song. Wt- were really proud of the great work they letters, greetings and Rifts have Phone Wl 5-3491. for license checked. been a real blessing. Words cannot When Harris sat down. Deputy did. an appointment in your Russell Sunton saw the knife In January triplets arrived here express lhe appreciation of your home. NO OBLIGATION. sticking out of a back pocket. Thc at Tavanc. How Thrilled everyone thoughtfulness; one can only saythank you and God bless you. Spomored by: knife had a two-inch blade. Yottrx in His Service. history of the mission For weeks Wood Audiphone Co. Virginia Benedict \ Jail, and released Tuesday under the only conversation was THREE! 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. 1500 bond Hla friend was released Another great event In January Saturday night when his license .were wedding bells ringing when Grand Rapids, Michigan Andy Re drove to Coldwater May ’ proved to be valid. Mrs. Grose, who spent many years 25 and returned May 30 For Your Convenience of Income Tax Time; Our Automatic Annual Prescription Record is Kept. T—1 Rita Laberteaux Receives Degree Clinic for Area Crippled Kiddites Set for Tuesday DRUG FACTS The Hastings Banner ___ A I..-. f Thursday, June 7, IOC, 1962 BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT 0 0 VALUE! Please Note: "Navarone’’ Tho,«it&gjy7 ‘Hustler 11 ACADEMY AWARDS i«amim"BEST PICTURE"’ Special ium Engagement 4 Day* Only Sun. thru Wqd- WILLIAM WYLER'S Shown Once Daily 7:15 Adults 90c Lowest Prices Ever—Exactly as Shown Last Year at $1.25 Arden Harper Takes Olivet School Post Arden Harper, superintendent of thc North Huron schools in Kinde, lias resigned Ills position to be­ come superintendent of schools in Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Harper, and their children. Deborah. Shelley and Alan, plan to move to Olivet In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are formerly from Woodland. For Last-Minute Shopping GET ROLLING ON NEXT YEARS Come to SCHADER'S for • • • • • • • Pen & Pencil Sets • Graduation Photo Books Desk Sets and Desk Accessories Stationery • Writing Portfolios • Attache Cases Brief Bags Cards • Wrapping Supplies • Napkins Place Cards Graduation Thonk You Notes Use Either of Our Two Convenient Entrances ... Back Entrance off Court St. Parking Lot Opposite the City Bank Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOME . SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. Halting* ( Phono Wl 5-3344 Join tbe VACATION CLUB that fits your needs . . . SAVE regularly the way thousands do THE BANK WAY and have the cash and a broad smile when you go vacationing next year Dmi1 • See thc One of Your Choice Or . . . Come Eorly and See Both! Hasfinqs Cilq Bnnh Our 75H» Year of Service �Hastings High Net Team Wins West Central Crown Saxon Tennis Squad Romps to Tourney Victory Jones def rated George Zimmer- Hastings doubles combo of JC Clarey and John Mahler came through to win tlie No 1 champion­ ship defeating Ron Hicks and Al Werbish of St. Johns. 8-6. 4-6, 8-fl Clarey and Mahler ousted Ken Curry and Stan EmsweUer of Ionia. 6-2, 6-1. in the semi-finals, and Hicks and Werbish eliminated Bill Kay and Jim Babcock of Greenville. 4-6, 7-5. 12-10. in an upset, after , The Hastings High school tennis beating Bruce Sackett and Dennis team, coached by Bob Miller, fin­ Moore of Eaton Rapids. 7-5. 6-1. in ished a highly successful season Uie oepinng round The Greenville Saturday when they accumulated 53 doubles team had been seeded No. point* to win Uie West ' Centra) The Hastings No. 2 doubles entry. Conference, tennis championship by Loran Vahlsing. and Jim Withers, a wide margin. readied the finals tiwn lost to Fran Larsen and Keiry Krause of Green­ lode •»4 ana and ionia Ionia 3 puinu. point*. tone Ville, ville, u-0, 6-0, 6-1. lairsen Larsen uno and aiause. Krause, The Saxon netters swept the I seeded No 1 in that division, deslnglcs ciiamplonsiilps and one of j fen ted Jitn Lancaster and Bill Slrthe two doubles titles to win lhe rine oi- St. - Johns, • - ............... 8-6. 6-4. Vahlsing crown they had thought was tucked and Withers defeated Steve Reese safely away two weeks before when and Calvin Hartline of Eaton Rap­ lhe original tennis tourney at Char­ ids, 6-1, 6-0. in the semi-finals lotte was cancelled by Charlotte be­ Reese and Hartline had defeated cause of threatening weather. Jun Smith and John Snell of Ionia. When that tournament was called Hastings' first four tournament off, It was believed that Hastings had won the Utie because- they entries were seeded No. 1. swept their dual matches with league foes. However, the tourna­ ment was rescheduled for the courts on Hastings' Johnscm field Two doubles matches wefe played al Delton to speed the event. Captain Mike Young* took lhe ! No. 1 single* championship in golf safe-tees Team Jf inn AU 3 Singlet Tilley 1 Doubles to Accumulate 53 Points Young* defeated Kandy Od ot Forddy Expects 1962-63 Cage Team To be Stronger Coach Forddy Anderson expects his 1962-63 Michigan State varsity basketball team to be stronger than Bob Booth. Dwight Fisher___ and Harvey Slater fired 38s to set the pace in Uie Hastings Country club's Monday evening golf league this week, with Jim Spoon and Eldon Mathews coming in with 39s. Mathews la now leading the White division with 114 points with Spoon right behind with 10; Rod Miller is pacing the Green division with 114 followed by Pete Lubienlecki with 94; Slater has 11 points in the Blue division and Lyle Gil­ lespie 10 4, and Bob Shannon Is out in front in the Red division with 104 points and Einar Frandsen Is in secund place with 94. Monday’s Results: GREEN DIVISION Christensen 55 winning 14 points, vs. Fletcher 464: Cook 49, 2 vs. Morey 47. 0; Booth 38, 2 vs Klehl 60; 0; Shirkey 42. 2 vs. Siegel 53, 0. Wieland 46. 2 vs. Flora 59, 0. WHITE DIVISION LONG HITTER. No birdies for the driver but a whole flock of blue ones for the poor guy who got hit. Traveling at a speed of better than 250 m.ph. a golf ball can deliver a lethal blow to any person in IU path. Tbe institute for Safer Living says more than half of, all golfing injuries are caused by balls driven by “trigger happy" players. Moral: Never hit a golf ball If there is anyone—caddy, other players or workers—within possible range of your ball. • Ott had reached the semi-finals ■ schedule indicates It better had be. by defeating Jerry Parr of Char- ■ Fourteen Big Ten games and outlotte, 6-0. 6-0. Rudy Smith of EatonI side lest* with such cage powers a* Rapids defeated Jerry Smith of | Kansas State. Kansas. Notre Dame. .Ionia, —<_ * » " « .. — lost .—. tor,— .uth. Wichita, Utah and Utah State are 8-2, 7-5. then Bern on the 24-game card just approved thc No. 1 singles bracket, defeating by the athletic council, governing We believe Hastings schools have been fortunate in having and body of athletics at the university, Smith. 6-0, 6-0. Tom Baty battled from behind and announced by Athletic Director retaining an outstanding faculty, especially those who are associated Biggie Munn. with athletics in addition to their regular teaching duties. From our The 1961-62 Spartan* won eight defeating Torn Johnson of GreenAthletic Director Jock Clarey on down the line, the coaches have done an outstanding job. And it is generally recognized. Throughout Baty reached the finals by defeat­ with Northwestern. our circuit, the wonderful attitude of our athlete* is the envy of ing Maynard Hansen ot Eaton RapA pleasant part of the schedulde many persons associated with for the players is a four-game in­ Mike Larsen of Charlotte, 6-2. 6-4. vasion of Hawaii during the Christ­ sports, and the ability of thc coach­ Miller. Coach Jock Hoke, Coach es Is well-known. Last week one of Bruce Withers. Coach Carrol Jen­ Johnson reached the finals by de­ mas Holidays. The team will play sen. Coach Vic Camp, Coach Bill feating Kurt Acton of 8t. Johns, U£. service teams, yet to be desig­ urged by Athletic Director Elkin Karpenskl and others with the will nated. Isaac to apply for lhe head basket­ to win and the guts to pul forth Wall of Ionia, 6-2, 8-6, in the open­ The complete schedule: ball coaching position at Albion lhe effort necessary to develop thc ing round. Dec. 1. Kansas State at home; College. There was little doubt that physical and mental attributes vital Dec. 4. at Notre Dame; Dec. 8. Kan- Coach Lang could have had the to victory. Were betting that they'll singles championship by defeatjob it he was going to continue In go far In achieving spiritual and coaching. However. Coach Lang is material success. . . . State; Dec. 26-29. four games with interested in more administrative defeating Mike Jones of St. Johns, service teams in Hawaii. work in the educational field, and Outdoor Trail—You*'can look for Jan. 5. Indiana at home; Jan. 12. is being groomed for work as a m C ancnigan umreu conservation the Michigan United Conservation by defeating Chris Lyadrop of at Wisconsin; Jan. 19. Northwestern principal here This uni the first clubs to make greater effort tetlme that Coach Lang has decided wards pushing sound conservation Jan. 26. at Minnesota; Feb.2.Michi- to remain In Hasting* in preference legislation. At the MUCC District 5 to accepting what appeared to be, meeting a resolution w as adopted Feb. 9. at Illinois; Feb. 16. Minne­ much belter jobs. Anyway, were1 which pointed out that the MUCC sota at home; Feb. 18, at Ohio happy with your choice, Lew?. Lew.1- . . , was not >iui making inuKiiiK adequate uuvquaie progress State; Feb. 23. at Indiana. in promoting such legislation and a March 2, Wisconsin at home; ' resolution was passed urging the March 4. Purdue at home; March 9. congratulation* for the achieve­ ‘ State-wide group, and individual at Northwestern. ment* at Hasting* . High during clubs, to assume a more vigorous I initiative in the Introduction and Cited as the "most improved frosh 1 passage of basic conservation IcgUback*' of Michigan State's »62 Conference All - Sport* trophy,. ! *latipn. ttl,on. . . . spring football drills was Dick Gor­ don. wlngback from Walnut Hills and will keep it. The Blue A I Conservation game experts report Gold won the football champion- that hunter* took an estimated High school in Cincinnati. Ohio. ship, basketball crown, track Ulle 59,760 deer in Michigan last Fall, and tennis laurel*. The Saxon* scoring increases In siiooting suc- • - - • - ■ cca5 percentages over the 1960 sea­ SKIN ITCH * in baseball, second in wrestling son. Firearm hunters harvested 47.­ DON'T SCRATCH IT! and finished a strong third in 680 bucks, about 10.600 above Uie league golf play. . . . What a antlered take of I960. Bowmen re­ record! We don't pretend to know corded a 60-percenl Improvement everything that is going on, but over their disappointing 1960 sea­ son. taking 1^70 whltetalls last Fall. Pharmacy ' | Armchair Athlete RUPTURE-EASER “•’4’5 sa JACOBS 126 E. State St. Announcing Our Appointment As A Stocking Dealer For & filon TRANSLUCENT EIDEDKI A C'O FIBERGLASS PANELS Now...Buy FILON Directly From Our Stock No delays. Now, you can get Filon translucent panels for your imn«diatc home improve­ ment needs: Patio and porch roofi, carports, fences, breezeways, awnings, room dividers, shatterproof tub enclosures and shower doors. Nail, drill, saw with ordinary tools. Weather­ proof, minimum maintenance. Choice of decorator colon, I J I • • • ■ ; tings Country club this season was We've been around Hastings High Posted klAt week &>' Have Riclag, 21. athletic teams in all sports for over!our assistant golf pro. Dave fired a a decade and a half, and each year1 dandy 33 which included an eagle il gets harder to see the Seniors 1 on No. 2—it was almost a (hangar) graduate, probably because for some;jumped over thc cup and time we've been watching them'stopped an inch away—birdies on start with Bob King s program and i 8 and 9 and a bogey on No 6 Pro finish as Varsity athletes We d like Bill MacDonald carded a 35 on the to keep this present crop around i same round. Jock Hopkins, who led lorever—we've got a particular rca- the HHS team, pasted a 34 last son for Ulis—but we're as proud as ' week and Tom Reynolds, one ol the punch puuui to io watch wuicn the bids mas of oi '62 oz leave two Freshmen on tlie Saxon start| for rougher competition. We’ve seen Ing four the last part of thc season, 'them take everything their op- caided a 39. Eidon Matthews caxled > ponenLs could throw at them and No. 2 also—and finished with a 38 come up off thc floor to win. We’ve (tor his best score yet, never seen our kids quit at any job . Memorial Day play at HCC was they decided to tackle, and we hope! extremely pleasant. In Class A. they never do. They've been indoc-; Jock Hopkins had thc low gross trmnted by Jock, Lew, Coach Bob j score with a 74 and Gary Shirkey MORE CROPS at MATHIESON RED DIVISION Goodyear 46, 2 vs. Kaiser 52, 0; Irwin 50, 2 vs. Gardner 59, 0; Haw­ thorne 44, 14 Vi. Chenoweth 42, 4; Belfield 44. 2 vs. Faulkner 43, 0; G. Miller 46, 2 vs. Frandsen 47, 0. BLUE DIVISION Wlswell 46, 2 vs. Anderson 41. 0; Carr 41, 2 vs. Laubaugh 42. 0; Dw. Fisher 38. 1 va. Slater 38. 1; Rad- ,» h— .. „—.. III 1 ; Lakewood Honors Assembly Held Friday Morning Mitchell 50, 0: Coleman 42, 1 vs. Cove 50, 1: GileUpie 50. 2 vs. Grans 58. 0; Cove 55, 1 vs. Wlswell 49. 1; Sim 46. 2 v*. Radford 54, 0. Pairings for Monday. June 11 fol- GREEN DIVISION Gautache v*. Wieland; Rose va.. Booth; Klehl va. Lubienleckl; Flet­■ cher va. Morey; Cook vs. Bradford; Burr vs. R. Miller, Flora va. Siegel; Christensen vs. Oeukes; Storkan vs.. Shlrkey. WHITE DIVISION Hodges v*. Olteson; Sexton vs.. Mathews; Connell vs. Jones; Clarey vs. Wlnlck; MacAllister vs. Clarke; Guenther vs. Spoon; Huebner vs. McMillan; Cooper vs. Reynolds; James vs. Kinney. RED DIVISION Cronlnger vs. Faulkner: Kaiser vs. Leonard; Frandsen vs. K. Mil­ ler; Hawthorne vs. Lambert; Gard­ ner v*. O. Miller; Chenoweth vs. Shannon; Belfield vs. Jacobs; Good­ year vs. Irwin; Hubbard vs. Gary. BLUE DIVISION Smith vs. Coleman; Wood vs. Laubaugh; Slater vs. Radford; Ho­ gan vs. Dw. Fisher; Sim vs. Carr; Cove va. Mitchell; Anderson vs. Gillespie; Ironside vs. W is well; Groos v». Hamaty. Tlie first annual Lakewood honors assembly was held Friday morning at the Lake Odessa High school with all of the students from 9-12 grades from Woodland and Lake Odessa in attendance. Tills official­ ly closed the school for the present term. The Lakewood varsity band, un­ der direction of Virgil Bortman, opened the assembly with the march, “US. Field Artillery," by John Philipp Sousa. Roger Buxton, principal ot the Woodland school, presented the Barry County Uni­ versity of Michigan alumni award, a dictionary to Joanne Reuther arid David Bursley, given for out­ standing academic work. standing citizenship and poten­ tial leadership was given to Ken­ neth Newton and Sharon Dalton. Perfect attendance certificates were given to Monte Baum, Susan Bulling, Claire Chapman, Peggy Cooley, Randy Hewitt. Jeanne Jor­ dan,. LcRoy D "Water, Linda Kent, Nancy Leak, Larry Logan, Karen Morri*. Kaye Newton. Marvin Raffler. Sue Stowell, Linda Swiler and Archie Howard, ninth grade: Lynn Barry. Karen McCurdy, Yonna New­ ton. Karen Townsend, Allen Wilcox and Coridon Wise, tenth grade. Gerrit Klomp, high school prin­ cipal at Lake Odea**, presented Hasting* High's Athletic Director the Danforth award to Jim Allen Jock Clarey. who is also head foot­ Perlect'attendance certificate* ball coach, has announced that an Important meeting for all candi­ were awarded to Marjorie Jackson. dates for Hastings High grid squads Kenneth Klomp, Leullyn Steel, tenth grade; Betty Abel. Harlow next Fall will be held at 7:30 this Thursday night in the main HHS Hansbarger, Carole Kimmel. Terry gym. O'Connor, Priscilla Runyan, David Deidel, Sandur Thompson and Ja­ net Woolman. eleventh grade, and John Barcroft. Sandru Beland, Da­ vid Bufsley, Bill Chapman. Mary slble, Coach Clarey announced. Gunderman, Marilyn Toney and He said tonight's meeting will be Janet Wilson, twelfth grade. Science fair awards were given by a "get acquainted” session and If it is Impossible for a boy to attend, Florence Raub and the Annual he should notify Coach Clarey awards by Mrs. Von Geiger. Fred ahead of time. He said attendance Dickinson presented journalism tonight would indicate whether a awards to John M u m m a, Dana boy was really interested in playing Heidrlck and Carole Buchner. Ron­ football at Hastings High. ald Stevens and Roy Titkemcycr Coach Clarey bald tonight's top­ gave recognition to Uie FFA team* ics would -include a discussion on that entered Uie various contests. tire use of lhe mandatory mouth­ AUilclic awards in all sports were piece which must be used by all presented by the coaches of each players next Fall. Recommendations sport from both schools will be made on conditioning exer­ The varsity band closed Uie as­ cises so that the boys will be ready sembly by playing "Invcrcardcl,” by for the inaugural workouts next Lithgow. . August.’ Boy* who haven't registered for football will have an opportunity to do so tonight. Coach Clarey said. Jerry Dtuseau of Algonquin lake HHS Football Meet Set for Tonight; Parents Invited had a 77. Jock's Dad and Gordon Crothera tied for low net with 70s. In Class B, Einar Frandsen and Mlles Dorman had 82s for low gross and Bob Stanley took low net with 68 and Jim Spoon had a 70. Rod Miller took low gross in Class C with 85 and Bruce Kaufman was second with 88. Gordon Havens had 72 for low net and Cedric Mor­ ey 73. In Class D Marsh Cook had thc low gross card wlUi an 89 and Russ Belfield posted 96. Pat Hodgeswitli a 72 and Charlie Pusnlkas with a 76 were the low net winners. In the "most of a kind" event, Jim Coleman had nine fours. Old Buzz had 11 fives, Harvey Sexton seven sixes and Gary Cooper six sevens. Marv Anderson took the prize lor the longest drive on No. 4 -about 300 yards. Fred Portcous and Ralph Shirkey tied with 73s In the blind bogey. Dick Foster took the award for low putts with 26 and Dwight Fisher and Harv Slater tied for second with 28 putts. . . . Noah Webster began writing thc College who received athletic awards Isabelle Johnson turned In a round the other day. including only 13 dictionary In 1807 and finished in at the Spring sports banquet Jerry putt*. . . . 1828. received his letter In track. Letters in Track Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, June 7, 1962 Arthur McKelvey To Attend Higgins Lake Training Unit Arthur McKelvey a teacher tit Southeastern, has accepted thc scholarship offered by the Barry County Sportswomen's club to at­ tend the Conservation Training Center at Higgins lake for one District 4 ConaervaUon camp at Big Bear lake in Allegan county and Bob Nysirom i* to attend the Hamlin lake. The Sportswomen's annual MoUicr - Daughter banquet was judged a huge success. Joan Potter gave the welcome to the daughters, and her daughter gave the response. The evening's entertainment by Uie Wilson Sister* and their troupe was enjoyed by all. Attending lhe recent District 5 meeting from here were Lucille WUlltts, Doris Shawman, Ann Row­ ley, LoU Stidham, Pal Underhill, Sandy Underhill, Boy Nystrom and Dick Ziegler. •OWL WHIM YOU Sit TH! TRIANGLE" WM AMF AUTOMATIC FINSFOTTERS Featured at the. Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Coater of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Mott Evenings 18-lane facilities! NOSE around in HASTINGS State Street will never be the same! It will be better! Come into downtown Hastings often during the construction period and see the day by day progress that is being made to make our city prosper and grow. Local merchants will be happy to have you use their back doors and assure you that steps are being taken to make it worth your while to come in. Keep Listening to LESS COST MATHIESON ANHYDROUS AMMONIA gives you LARGER YIELDS of HIGHER PROTEIN Crops. It's 82% Nitroflen! FREE BOOKLET: Contain deten, ot colorfulkntNlation kftu. Eaiyto-falloiN construction detail,, complete product fact,. tjrpe, and Him. Prat upyour tn, copy today. Allister 53. 14 vs. Wlnlck 51. 4; Kinney 51. 2 vs. Jones -46, 0; James 51, 2 vs. Olteson 52, 0; Connell 42, 11 .in... , ford 49, 2 vs. Wood 50, 0; Smith 43,1T It's a pleasure to watch the work progress fMUI'Sn. Utter OiIIuUm ot end cotcr. SbiUttpiwf forabsolute u'ety gas? 50”'1 riLON srocKiNa disciplined for breaking a train- । conservaUon Officer Eugene ing Yule. ... । Brown reports that bass fish mg has • ’ * ! been fair, but that few lunkers Athletic achievement and schol- have been checked. Fewer fisherarship often go hand in hand, and' men have hit the lakes, according the lads on The Hilltop have been 1 to his estimate. . . . u c,«UI m U» clauraau » »,Ui D„„ ,h, ,.irw„ _ Th. be>l u our .Urlellc Iram, . . . ln „ H„. , Each p,ne> FILON tabe',dv>ith ' Exclusive FILON Guarantee • Soatihf F^-.-ruv. and.Njton H.11.-IU4 tircnglN. —— IsMed* Uindirdi Mu<vh*4 | Booth, Fisher, Slater Sei Pace In Golf Circuit WBCH dealer The Radio Station that's all for Hastings See Them at and Barry County Wa*t Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Phone DRoke 4-7421 KEEP YOUR DIAL SET AT 1220 Wl 5-3184 �Softball Double Headers Here at Johnson Field out. blanking the Barry Orange 4-0 tn the opener while E. W. Bliss de­ feated White Products, 8-3. Tuesday night Woodland Market Champions were declared in the nipped Barry Lumber. 3-1, and Lo­ Youth Council - YMCA baseball cal 138 edged Hastings Aluminum. leagues Saturday morning. Director Bob King has announced. More than 200 boys participated Presbyterian Cube Receive Awards Play in the Hastings Softball As­ sociation is well underway with double headers scheduled on Mon­ days. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and The Presbyterian Cub Scout Pack Thursdays under lhe Johnson field 3178 met May 23 at Tyden park for a picnic. This Thursday night at 7 the Awards presented Included: UAW-CIO Local 138 is to meet the Bobcat—Harvey Brophy. Gregory Woodland Market entry and at 8:30 Busli. Philip Curtis. Donald Myers. the Barry County Lumber A Ready Randy Pontz and Thomas Steward; Mix meepi Ash Craft. , Wolf—Robert Foreman and John Monday Hastings Aluminum Bowles: Bear—Charles Sunlheimer; Product* meets White Products Lion—Gregory Cutshaw; Gold ar­ from Middleville at 7 and at 8:30 rows under Wolf—Dale Byars, Wm. Woodland Market faces the Has­ BurghdofT and Thomas Kaufmann; ting* Mfg. company entry. Gold Arrow under Bear—Larry Os­ Tuesday Local 138 plays the Barry good; Silver arrow’ unde? Wolf— Grange at 7 and Bildts meets Ash Jeffrey Rodek; Silver arrow under ear—Larry uarry Osgood. vsgooa. Craft at 8:30, Wednesday Barry Bear The new cubmaster is Harold Lumber plays lhe Middleville Inde­ rev and lhe assistant cubmaster is pendents at 7 and Wooaauid Mar­ Prey Richard Kaufmann. Robert Helket meets the Grange at 8^0. rigel presented tlie charter to Gar­ Play started May 28. Results so rett Isham. Institutional representa­ far have Bliss defeating Barry tive for the pack. Lumber. 5-0; Ash Craft defeating Many of the boys participated in Aluminum Products. 8-2; Ash Craft the Memorial Day parade. beating Local 138. 9-8; Hastings Mfg. whipping White Products, 11-1 2; Hastings Mfg. blanking Barry I Spring. The champions included: 8th grade. Yankees. Captain Steve Allerdlng: 7lh grade. Colt 45. Cap­ tain. Dave Williams: 6th grade, Bowers. Captain Jim Farrell, and 5th grade, Colts. Captain Rick VanDenburg. Boys on the winning teams re­ ceived six-inch “Y" felt patches. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fin • Thursday. J uni 7, 1962 Name Youth Council Coach Baseball Champions j Bennett Named to NAIA Hall of Fame Youth Council Swimming Classes Begin on Monday Lyle Bennett, former Hastings High school faculty member and coach who has been track coach al Central Michigan University for a long time, was Inducted into the National Association of Inter-Col­ legiate Athletics’ Hall of Fame Thursday night. Muy 31. at thc NAIA's annual dinner held at Sioux Lewis Lang, Youth Council play­ Fall. 8D. ground director, has announced tiiat ll:U CLASS—BEGINNERS Ernie Gorr. Omaha University swimming classes for beginners, in­ Bus leaves Central Playground termediate and advanced students _ _ _ Coach Bennett, received Hall of will ■ begin on Monday and will con-1 ’’ "nVhta I Members of the Methodist Cub Unue for a two-week period. I Pn,nela Cttsc- 8usan Case. Debra Fame plaques during Last week’s 1 Scout Pack 3073 held their last j CU—• wUl be .n.r.d In (be °““r- "•*"* K“" n,l‘" ceremonies. . Gn Tuesday night, June 12, the Mra. Bennett and Mra. Gorr also morning and afternoon and lhe (Sandra Terry, Kenneth Kurr. Craig | indoor meeting of the current j boys and girls will be transported ' Rose, Richard Gutheridge. Bruce | season at Uie Hastings First Metho-. ! Barn Theatre of Augusta swings attended thc banquet. to lhe YMCA’s Algonquin lake aulherltige. Frank Outheridwe. ciist Church Wednesday. May .23. Unto production with its first play A special award went to Bert Nel­ . of a 13-werlf season of professional son. Los Altos. Calif., publisher of camp by school bus. Sherman Cam'p. Victor Camp. SuThe theme of this meeting war Track and Field News. \ Dennis Donovan and Sally King, san Camp. Rick Reynolds: | the Pinewood Derby race. Each bo>*»■ Summer stock. Former sprint star Bobby Morrow’’ «Mlified < Red Cross Water Safety, McltxJee Rush. Michael Van Aman. Heading Hie schedule of ten attending with a prescribed race also receives a Hall of Fame plaque Instructors, will be the teachers, xs-, Car| Peck DcnlM. Loftus. Valerie play* and tw<> muxU'al* is this year but was unable to attend- ,•isted by btan Aidrich and Bernie' Cain, Susan Carlson. David Ken­ car built by him and his factor was CltlTIfS CHOICE.' recent able to race There were 18 cars the bnqpuet. nedy. Jill Kennedy, Cynthia Fran­ raced with the four dens racing Broadway comedy hit about a cisco. Mark Edger. Linda Skcdgcll, first to determine the den champ­ Coach Bennett has many friends Donovan has taught the classes; Brenda Skedgell, Steve Goddson. here. His son. Dr. Kingsley Ben­ ion*. They were Jim Payne. Den 1: before. A crl^le student, he has Gary Moore. Julie Carr; nett, practices optometry here. Robert Cotant. Den 2; David With CRITIC'S CHOICE, lhe ■been working at the*E W. Bliss Gary Randall. Kathy Leszczynski. Haight;- Den 3 and Steven Spyker. 1 Bam will establish its new policy ot company and intends to return to Halina Leszczynski. Michael Brad­ Den 4. Winner of Michigan State's Big two shows on Saturday nights. on ley, Sharon Pavlich. Rickey Wal­ All lhe boys competed in a Pack "early show" at 7 awl a "late show" Ten Conference Medal of Honor Mi.-higan Stale Univeisi’.y in the drop. Mark Haines. James Vandcrfor scholastic and athletic achieve­ Fall. molen. David Vandermqlen. Anne Championship Trophy race. Tills nt 9 45. Curtain time Tuesday The schedule of claries, and the Wcyermun. Mark Englerth. Eddie race was won by Steven Spyker of through Friday nights remains nt ment is Ed <Rocky) Ryan, the Spar­ Den 4 Den 4 also won the Pock the established time of 8.30. and at tans’ 1961 grid captain from Chi­ studeiftr assigned to each class, Englcrth. Barbara Cutshaw. Vai Trophy for thc Most Parents At­ the "early bird" 7:30 time for Sun­ Springer. Dewayne Thompson. follows: cago Leo High school. tendance. Thc trophy is Johnny1 day night shows. 1:00 CLASS—ADVANCED Cubscout, a bowling pin dressed like : Bus Schedule: Leaves Central 12:35. a Cubscout. Cubmaslcr Edward Freeland' Gary Robbe. David Coleman. Ann thanked Donald Lancaster for mak­ .Ironside. Amy Myers. Mary Mlles. ing the pock two fine flag stands .' Webelos budges and graduation Gayle Myers. Louise McConnell. and all the adults for helping run Steve Steward. Suzanne Turkal. the race. Mr. Freeland announced ccruGcates were presented to OcofMary Goodyear. Doris Hale. David that lhe June meeting will be a frey Cliandler, Chester Cramer. Hathaway. Greta Guenther. Bonita picnic held at Tyden Park June 27 Bruce Fowler. David Stauffer and at 6-pro. On July 27 there will be Dale Wilson ut the annual picnic Reardon. Steven Prouss. a trip to Detroit Tiger baseball of Cub Scout Pack ‘117-i at Tydvn 1:00 CLASS—BEGINNERS gome with fathers and sons attend­ Park Wednesday evening. May U. Bus Schedule: Leaves Central 12:35. ing. Tlie August 15 meeting, a Mra. Winona Chandler was their wiener roast, Lt planned as a swim­ Den mother and Webelos lender. Dcann Richardson. Cynthia Cur­ ming party at the 4H pool at Al­ Other awards presented were a Hon tis. Joanne Hagon. Roberta Birke. ' ,Ronquln lake. badge to Max Haight wolf badge Steve Castleman. Ann Castleman. I to Bruce Curtis: and two silver ar­ Cindy Arman. Sally Shuster. Jay rows under the wolf rank to Paul Mjers. Sherry Miner. Jack Miller, Stauffer Sue Raymond. Laurie Sherk. Lu­ Safety patrol -members of the The June pack meeting will be nette Sherk. Donald Myers: • month" have been announced by held at Trails End Resort. Gun Debra Hein. Donald Anderson. Principal Bob Casey Mary Beth lake. Wednesday. June 17. at 7 pm. Kim Dean. Terry Dean. Dan Buerge. 'Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Chris Gould have ex­ Marda Gilmore. John Burkey. Cin­ David Goodyear. III. was selected tended a special invitation to lhe dy Larsen, Debbie Gank, David from Northeastern and Bruce Ham­ : pack and families wishing to come Gank. Mary Barnett, Rae Anne blin. son of the Rev. and Mra. How­ earlier for, a picnic and swim are ard Hamblin, from Southeastern Miller. Jo Ellen Miller; ■ welcome to do so. Tom Steward. Tim Myers. Gret- . chen Myers, Keith Bredc. Tom Kessenich. Joey Kessenich. Jerry Kessenich. Brian Echlinaw. Lori Wood. Joni James. Ronald James, Raymond James. Lynn Alderson. •mH 2. NntevHla Dour Welton, Julie Sore. Steve Leiter of May 31: Johnson. Mrs. Laura Maurer of Hastings A tol o{ on our roads ever 1:45 CLASSr-INTERMEDIATE lhe gU“l. Of Mav 26th weekend The camp nhln. rh^rm.n for a week. week * to Qun Bus Schedule: phine Cheeseman Leave Central School 1:20, Mra. Anna Myers of Otsego, the with campers over thc weekend. step-mother of Mrs Joe Patterson,■ There are three new buildings with Mark Anderson. Betsy Meisen- was burled Monday beside a formerr showers and toilets. The electric is bach. Kendra Robbe, Peggy Miller, husband, in the Chelsea cemetery. ready for the transformers and exNita Heckert, Martha Cove. Bob * Pamela Sue. the baby daughter of and Mrs. David Ruffner, was Cove. Sally Coleman. Larry Mix. Mr. lb. burn of her «r»ndp.r.nU. tho d'"‘ 'J*..',1”1 Barbara Denny. Valerie Barnum, ™ Brian Cuiinlngham. Steven Cun- Mlle, Runner.. Sund.y unul Tue.• John Ooble. oho U employed ningluun, Harold Lewis. Donald dor In Mihkedon. -as lhe wcehend -n clertric hniem on th, guest of his wife. Betty, and the, „ Barry Havens. Linda Edmonds. Joe Patterson family. * Herbert K : Mr Elmer Smith. Cathy Court. Janine Peterson of Denver. Colo, ta a Towne. Nancy Wood. Leslie Hart. guest of hta brothers family, the ot Creek. Mr. and Susan Hart. Douglas Hart. Cathe­ Victor Petersons Mrs Boni. Jr., and children rine Dahlhouser, Pam Lang. Jeff Mr. and Mr*Robert Clark and ot Kalamazoo were among the Hoke. Lyndon Robinson. Robert children of Baltimore visited her campers for the May 26th. weekend Shumway. Janie Shumway. sister. Doris Hoffman, and family, at the pork, w Danny Burd, son of Sunday evening. * The Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd, has tha 1:45 CI4ASS—BEGINNERS Is gaming school was out for Summer vaca- measles. * Donald Tietz ----------Bus Schedule: tlon Tuesday ★ Mrs. Herb Ludwick Leave Central School 1:20, injured the knee which has caused Burd. Tripps and Greens and Miss her so much trouble for some time Kareen Tolan attended thc gradu­ Martha Anderson, Michael Free­ past, when she was cleaning their ation exercises at Athens Wednes­ land. Dave Freeland. Paul Heckert, day. May 23. Gordon Green. *>fr.. Boyd Heckert. Molly Cove, Mitchell deep freezer and lost her balance. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, Coleman. Susan MacAllister. Cyn­ * Sunday. 115 friends and relatives was in the class. * Listen for wed­ thia Denny, Brian Smith, Tamila from La Granite. Ill.; Battle Greek. Climax. Hastings, Algonquin lake. ding bells. A young lady ta wear­ Allerdlng. Debbie Furrow; Marshall. Nashville. Denver. Colo, ing a ring. * Congratulations to Per Thousand Jeff Stamm, Tom Lewis, Diane and Charlotte were present at the Carol Woodmansee and Mr. Relgler Dahlhouser. Jan Gautsche, Jerri open house held to honor lhe 25th on their marriage. Gautsche, Dorothy Bollitou.se. Becky wedding anniversary of Mr. and Bolthouse, Sharon Bollhouse. Dan Mrs. Victor Peterson, held in the ATHLETE S FOOT GERM Bolthouse. Jerry Bolthouse. Cheryl Peterson home. They were also well i HOW TO KILL IT. Hodges, Lucy Godfrey. David God­ remembered with gifts and con-: IN 3 DAYS. frey. gratulations for another 25 years. 1 2:30 CLASS—INTERMEDIATE Lynn Chandnols. Michigan State Bus Schedule: All-America football halfback tn Leave Central 2:15 1949, holds nine modem Spartan game, season and career records. Greg Cutshaw. Chester Cramer. Maurice Hale. David Lowe. Nadine Lowe. Lori’Reardon, Tracy Allcrdlng. Julie MacAllister. David My­ ers. Ann Wieland. Kathleen Hodges. Lynda Straube, Richard Straube. Methodist Cub Pack |};lrn T|leatre Has Pinewood Derby* Opens Tuesday Banfield Boy Shot By Own Weapon Richard Hoover. 17. who Ilves one mile north of Banffeld. suffered a >-"«t u-^und wMind bet below the knee Saturday afternoon. __ ____ ... He was taken by ambulance to Leila hospital where tlie bullet, which nearly penetrated the leg. was removed. A cast was then placed on the leg. Richard had been killing birds and placed the gun against a cow stanchion. The gun accidentallv fell and discharged, hitting the youth's leg. , Richard was taken to the same Lumber. 8-0. and Bliss shutting out hospital where his brother. Elmer. Aluminum Products, 2-0, Tlie Hastings Mfg. company's Jr., is registered as a patient. Elmer Monday night the Hastings Mfg. I softball team is to play Bunfield at has been suffering from a virus Infection. company turned in another shut- Sunfield at 8 pro. Saturday. Hastings Mfg. Team Plays at Sunfield Cub Scout Pack Has Annual Picnic Outstanding Safeties EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY is Celebrating Their 5th Year of Business Fri. & Sat >> u ?.!n By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green Come in for Bargains This Weekend! 2, 14-Foot Masonite Pre-Finished PANELING Thermopane only NO-SAG SLIDER-UNIT FARM $1800 • Champagne-Walnut • Rose-Walnut • Misty-Walnut 4 x«8 ft. by ’/4 inch Res. $6.24 GATES so.;.,s||000 Whitehall Aluminum MASONITE SHEETING *20°° Each EACH White Fir & Spruce 11/16 x 12 Resawn WINDOWS 4 x 4 ft. by J in. 2x4 ft. by 1 in. s9000Per Th°u$and 96c 48ceat^ WEATHERVANES & HOUSE MARKERS 1/j 2:30 CLASS—BEGINNERS Bus Schedule: oniy*150°°— Masonite FARM-X Siding Odd Lot Aluminum Combination SCREEN DOORS as is $23^ Each Odd Lof PAINTS 50 ROOF COATINGS Gallons Reg. $1.25 Plastic Qt. Can .. ROOF COATINGS ** Con’ Gallons Hit Prices CEILING TILE White .. Patterned Textured Classic 12Jcea 15c ea 24c ea 18c ea GARAGE SIDING ’150“^ BARN SIDING Dolly Vordon 1 x 8 ft____ Spruce—1 x 6 ft. $4 Dressed & Matched — I OU Thousand GLASS L'/ Odd Lol NAILS R»9. 11. 14 > ■ M.00 .-30c _.60c $1.10 MANY, MANY OTHER BARGAINS 8II t RAILROAD SI PHONE V.T Owned & Operated fey WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS Bonnie House. Carolyn Hause. Becky Gray. Debra Osgood, John Forsberg, Erik Forsberg. Bob Fore­ man. Geoffrey Goodyear: Kent Cox. Gordon Robinson. Jeff Morrill. Ray­ mond Hallock. Ronda McKibben, Darlene McKibben. Judith Blogett; Jim Blogett, Bradley Foltz. Den­ nis Armstrong. Delores Armstrong. Ron RobiiAon. Arthur Wilson. Kathleen Wilson. Mark Shade. Da­ vid Shade. Steve Spyker. Jeff Wyn­ garden. Steve Lancaster. Phillip Lancaster. Jan Allen. Clark Burkle; Carol Furrow. Rick Furrow. Joe Stutz. Carol Borton, Susan Doty, Bonnie Decker. Dana Hawk. Laura Ziegler. Mike Lancaster. Rick Lan­ caster. Robert MacDonald. Marie Leary. Kim Lewis, Robert Heney. James Heney. Hopkins Posts 36 In Bliss League John Hopkins turned in a fine 36 Tuesday evening to set the pace in I thc E. W. Bliss golf league fol-1 lowed by Hal Buerge with a 41,1 Gordon Crothera with a 42 and Joe! Burkholder with a 43. The special blind bogey event was. won by Hal Buerge in the gold league and Vern Smith in , the sliver wheel. Bob Hollister was second in the gold league and Ray Reardon third. Ted Boop was second in the silver circuit and Fred Porteous was third. The special event next Tuesday will toe low putta. Milk balances jFJuna your meals Fitness and health starts with nature's own protein food. american dairg association OF MICHIGAN �kW Thursday, June 7. 1962 Fagt 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER APPLIANCES NOW it the Time to . LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 I960 FORD STA. WAGON I960 CHEVROLET FOR SALE STEP-UP and BETTER USED CAR 1958 OLDS SEDAN 98: 4 Dr. power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. radio, white­ walls. dark blue with matching interior. 1959 CHEVROLET 6/7 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from 1958 CHEVROLET HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER LARGE INTER NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WILL CONSIDER APPLICANTS FOR SALES POSITIONS . . . FOR THOSE SELECTED THIS OPPORTUNITY MEANS 3. 1957 CHEVROLET YOU GET . . B. C. 1957 PLYMOUTH 12 Months Warranty SA II Green Stamps BONUS DAY SPECIAL! USED CARS 1962 CHEVROLET CORVA1R Monza Sedan; 4 speed flow shift Radio. Nearly new.................... $2295 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl. Engine; Stand, trans. Ra­ dio. A one owner car in extra nice condilfbh. For Only ............... $1095 1959 EDSEL STA. WGN. 4 Dr,; 6’CyL. stand, trans. One owner. Extra Nice. For Only SI 195 1958 MERCURY STA. WGN 4 Dr. Monterey; Power steering und brakes, radio. Very good con­ dition........................................... J995 1958 THUNDERBIRD H.TOP Has power steering and brakes. A one owner, new car trade and only.................. .............. »195O 1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER M 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power steering und brakes, radio .................................. -............-X- >895 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. 500 Sedan; Power steering and brakes. Radio. Real nice car For Only...... ................ ..nos 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, radio. A one owner, new car trade Good condition! ..............For $615 1957 DODGE 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ dio. --------------------------------------- ms 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and radio for............... 2..................... $395 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Sedan: Radio, power steer­ ing and brakes. Extra clean car! Only _________ _____________ J395 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Automatic Dr.; Radio, power steering and brakes. A one owner, new car trade. __________ ..81295 1941 JEEP 4 Wheel Drive; Has full cab. Good condition..................FOR $675 SEVERAL 1955 and 1956 MODELS Bare $$$$$$ R. C. "BOB" HAMMOND GOOD WILL PUBLISHER'S. Incorporated IMPLEMENTS P.O. BOX 272 USED HASTINGS. MICH. FARM MACHINERY —1961 4|010 Diesel Tractor, loaded. —1960 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor w power steering, load­ ed. Has 900 hours. * —1961 3010 Utility Row Crop Die­ sel Demo, w 3 pt. hitch and loaded. A Real Buy! —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor w power steering, hydraulic adj. wide front axle. Like New! —1960 John Deere 730 Diesel Standard Tractor w adj wheels, power steering, hydraulic load­ ed. Has only 900 hours. Looks and runs like new! -1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w. hydraulic. -1953 John Deere “R" Diesel Tractor. Overhauled. A-l shape. —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w hydraulic bucket. Tractor overhauled. —1948 John Deere B Tractor A-l shape! ' 1953 John Deere Model 50 Trac­ tor. Very good! —Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and cull. CHEAP! CARD OF OBITUARI Mowers. —1953 New Holland Chopper w 3 heads. CHEAP! —John Deere No. 246 3 pt. hitch Com Planter with disk opcneis. Like newt —John Deere No. 290 Corn Plant­ er on rubber. A-l. —Massey Ferguson 4-row. 3 pt. hitch Corn Planter w disk open­ ers. Fiberglass hopper. Almoa —Used 2. 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. —Used 3. 4 and 5 brillon Plow. Packers. • 124 N. Jefferson Wl 5-5052 6/7 4 NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVKN that | Calendar of Special Events SATURDAY, JUNE 16 SECOND SHOTS FOR TETANUS 4TH ANNUAL DIAMOND _ HORSE SHOW — Approved quar­ JUNE 4 — At Delton elementary' ter horse show. O rifle th Pony school. Farm. WhitneyvUle road, Middle­ JUNE 5 — Pennock hospital. ville. Public invited. JUNE 6 - Nashville High school. IMMEDIATE OPENING-Full time IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FRIDAY, JULY 6 ★ Farm Shop *• / JUNE 7 — Middleville Elementary work available for ambitious VELOPED IN A -HURRY- try young married man. 24 to 37, to BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS Jacobs* 24 hour film zervlce. No make 65 established service calls BLOOD CLINIC — Nashville Ma­ FARMERS—Use our Triple Phos­ charge for oversize prints. tf JUNE 8 — Pennock hospital, 0 to 11 a day, 54 day week. Guarantee sonic Temple, 12 noon to 6 pm. phate 0-46-0 to top-dress your of $115 per week. Write Box 835. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to alfalfa. Hastings Milling 6c Sup­ MONDAY, JULY 16 c/o Hastings Banner. 6/14 200)—available at small rental fee. ply. Phone Wl 5-2943. 6/14 Call Episcopal Pariah House, or SATURDAY, JUNE 9 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS Rectory. . tf BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings. HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ STRAWBERRIES — Bring contain­ WANTED-Mature woman for 38 hour week. This is office work in QUET — Saturday. June 9, 6:30 ers and pick your own any day COMING! Hastings with better than aver ­ ★ Personal pm. but Sunday. Wifi pick if desired. age wages. Telephone and some Rex Wickham. 24 miles north of WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the typing are essential. This is a per­ Carlton Center. Phone DR 4-3449. County Hobby and Sports Show MONDAY. JUNE 11 manent Job. Reply in own hand­ CHARMING LADY 05 years of ago at Barry County Community 7/5 wishes to correspond wllh wealthy writing stating age and give last BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS Building July 21-22. Sponsored handsome mnn of around 45 yeuis three employer's name and ad­ BLOOD CLINIC —First Presby­ PAINT SALE! — Watch for Farm by the Sportswomen's Club. dress. Adress applications to Has­ .of age. Object —matrimony. All Bureau Services June Paint Sale applicants must undergo rigid terian Church. Hastings. 12 noon tings Banner. Box 837. 6/21 JULY 36-AUG. 4 on Exterior Paint. 411 Red Barn checking by tlie Credit Bureau of Paint and 201 White House Paint. BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR Barry County. Address all replies CUSTOM WORK—We need some­ Come in and see the big value to P.O. Box 167, Hastings. 6/1A one in this area to custom apply received when you use this top Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an NOTICES quality paint. Farm Bureau Serv­ THE PATMAN—Private Detective, aggressive worker well. Call Walk­ ices, Wl 5-2223. 6/7 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotoer al Smith Bros.. Lake Odessa Fllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ DRake 4-7411. tf FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write New • Remodel • Repair Only 65c per lb. Prank Roush, 194 North Union, Battle Creek * Hotuahold Goods Phone 623-2719. tf 1/10 Furnace Cleaning Classified Paragraphs Heating - Plumbing Service BALER TWINE FARM BUREAU PREMIUM 9000 _. ,_ea. $7.75 15 bales & over, ca. $7.00 UNICO RED LABEL 9000 _______ < $7.25 10 and over____ ea. $7.00 UNICO PREMIUM 9000 & 10,000 __ea. $8.10 15 & over_____ ea. $7.60 KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson tf LAND BANK FARM BUREAU SERVICES l 5-2223 PHONE 945-2898 M-37 SOUTH 6/7 ATTENTION I NOTICES -For control of lake water “Take My Word BEVERWYK’S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems Choose from . . . Custom Draperies AQUA-KLEEN #10 —Ute WONDER BAR for good 234Vi L State results in killing lawn weeds. —All Kinds of 2-4-D and ESTERON 99 Spray for Com. * Material by the Yard HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-2M3 BEVERWYK'S 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 0/7 NEED BOTTLED GAS? GOOD AS NEW Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Service STORE CARL & BETTY'S Open Friday 9 ajn. to 5:30 pzn. LEGALS M-37 Sou 111 COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. STATE OP MICHIGAN, IN CHANCERY, made ano entered on the 33RD DAV OF FEBRUARY A.I». -HMM. IN A CERTAIN CACHE THEREIN PENDING. WHEREIN THE HAHTINIJH CITY HANK. A MICHIGAN BANKING COR­ PORATION. WAH PLAINTIFF AND KLMHK WEINERT AND KATHRYN E. WEINERT Will). DIFINI.ANT- NO TICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HIIAI.L HELI. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIUHEMT BIDDER. AT THE NORTH DOOR OP THE COURT HOUSE. HABT1NGH. MICHIGAN. THAT BEING THE PLACE OF HOLDING THE CIR­ CUIT COURT FOR MAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY. THE 34TH DAY OF JUNE. 1063, AT 1:311 O'CLOCK IN TUB AF­ TERNOON. THE FOLLOWING DES­ CRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ: Dated: Nt Street STROLLER—$3.00 WALK UP AND SAVE I “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST B/31 RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW WELL AMAZING NEW ELECTROLUX * Poultry JET PUMP FOR SALE —Com­ (Ri AUTOMATIC G — Only plete with tank, switch and 14' cleaner that can guarantee you a check valve. Used only 3 months. cleaner home because it's world's STARTED CHICKS AND PUL­ LETS FOR SALE—Any age. Ort•55. Phone RO 5-8851 after 4 pm. only fully automatic cieaherl Call ty's Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. tf or write Electrolux Authorized Telephone SY 5-3306. tfi Sales & Service, 736 E. South St., MORE BARN CATS THAN YOU Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5318. 6 7 ed for research. Please give direc­ APARTMENT GAS STOVE-Ccdar tions and information, we will wardrobe, size 224 house dresses, .call. Address: CT, P.O. Box 381. like new._Miscellaneous household WAREHOUSE FOR RENT—231 E. Green. Immediate occupancy. 6'7 Kalamazoo. 6/7 items. Inquire at Weaver's Super Market at Delton. 6/14 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ + Automotive FOR SALE — Mahogany drop-leaf quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl table, 321 S. Broadway. Call 5-9454. tf 1956 FORD FOR SALE—Two door, Thursday after 4:30 pm. 945-4475. well kept, reasonable price. Phone 6/7 UPPER NICELY FURNISHED 945-2980. 6/7 APARTMENT — Newly painted, WANTED TO BUY—A good used four rooms, private bath und sewing machine. Phone Wl 5-9230 entrance. Has double door refrig­ Help Wanted after 6 pm. tf erator with freezer. 126 S. Broad­ way. tf NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ WANTED—Experienced retail sales niture. refrigerators and stoves help for local store. Send brief for sale every day of the week. •fr For Sale—Real Estate resume to Box 838, c/0 Hastings Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. Hastings, Phone Wl 5-5164. tf FOR SALE IN MIDDIXVILI.E — Banner. 6/7 YOUNG MAN—18-30 years of age. NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your used furniture and appliances at •2 per hour. Must be neat appear­ our consignment auctions. Con­ ing. have good running auto and tact Warren Trucking Service be willing to work Hastings area and Auction House. Phone Wl 5Collection or sales experience helpful but not necessary. For personal interview call Mr. Delbecq, 945-2092. 67 Lawn & Garden Supplies tf PUBLICATION—Llcvatt to Sell., NEW WATERPROOF TARP NEED MONEY???? —Women 18-55 to work 4 hours dally in our downtown Hastings office. Good We will train. For personal inter­ view call Mr. Delbecq al 945-3061. 6/7 Calata ot Ronald Joteph Tiller, MAN OVER 21 —To learn photo studio management. Experience not necessary. Kcndale Studios, Hastings and Grand Rapids. 6/28 ALso larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK 5URFLU1 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 PUT-AWAYS NEEDN’T BE GIVE­ AWAYS!—Fix up a list or -Don't Needs- during housecleaning and sell 'em with a low-cost- Banner Haeiiuie, Michigan Classified Ad. Phone Wl 5-348L Five - year o I d three - bedroom house with double garage. Con-’ crete driveway. Basement par­ tially developed for recreation room. 14 baths. OH heat, storms and screens. Extra lot included. See It al 811 Third street. Phone SY 5-3796. 6/21 FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern WANTED — Handy farmers, con­ two-bedroom. Expansion attic. tractors, or,dealers desiring extra KILL MOSQUITOES — With our Lake frontage. Ideal for swim­ complete line of insecticides. 50'i ming and fishing. Only one mile DDT al 81.50 per bag; Methoxy­ and cattle feeding equipment, hay north of Hastings. Immediate chlor 50% — 8330; Malathion — and grain handling equipment, possession. Partly furnished. Ex­ . $130 per bag.. Use our garden steel farmstead buildings, indi­ cellent shape. 112,500. Ohly 81.000 dusts and sprays for cabbage, po­ cate where you live, occupation, down. Call Grand Rapids, GL tatoes. etc. We would be glad to selling experience, if any. Infor­ 6-1755. tf advLsc you on what to use to mation free. Write Ottawa-Hitch care for your garden. Farm Bur­ FOR SALE OR RENT^Modon 6DA321. Holland. Michigan. 6/14 eau Services. Wl 5-2223. 6/7 room house. 3 bedrooms, corner WANTED—Two men to sell Watkln lot, double garage, oil forced-air Products in Barry county. Must *-Lost and Found fumgee. Located nt 501 S. Dibble be 25. For information and inter­ St. Contact owner by writing view write Burrell W. Sayer, Me­ LOST—Black cat with one while R E. Fisher. 4691 N. Caseville Rd . sick. Mich. 6/21 Caseville. Mich. or we will be ul * leg and 3 while feet, answers to lhe residence on June 6 between the name of “Skesicks.” If any­ WANTED—Part-time help in readyone has seen him please report to 10 am. and 2 pm. 6/7 to - wear department. Apply in Frank H. Roush. 6/14 person. Parma lee’s Store. Has­ ONE ACRE and house needing re­ tings. ________ tf pair for sale. Beautiful location, main road. Excellent land. School WANTED AT ONCE—Man or. wo- ft For Salo—Miscellaneous bus. Cheap or make offer. Tele­ man. Make 83.50 an hour in spare phone Delton 623-2131 after 5 time supplying consumers in Has­ LAKE WEED KILLER—Get rid of pm. 6/14 tings with Rawleigh Products. lake weeds, use Crop Rider—20'7 Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCF-651aqua Granular Lake Weed Killer. 80. Freeport. IU. 6/7 1 pound covers 800 sq, feet. Farm of Hastings on South Broadway, Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 6/7 •250 a lot. Restricted. Close to LADY TO LEARN Photo Studio Hastings High school Good tor Management. Local position. Ex­ 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — tri-level, split level or single perience not necessary. Apply For women who need a comfortbuilding. Terms. Phone Wl 5­ Hendershot Bldg.. Hastings, any ablr support hose. An elastic sheer 5486 any day. Wl 5-3767 week2 Wednesday or GL 9-0194, Grand nylon without rubber. Re* care Led, ends. tf Rapids, Kendalc Studios. 6/28 tested, proved. Only 8435^0.1 Ja­ Wl 5-2833 SUN DRESSES lor Mother and DaughU Clearance Table of SPRING DRESSES—15£ If Dean h Hiegel APPUANC1 (Over Start's Railings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Ph. 945-9415 —We have a full line of FLY NOTICE OF BALE IN PUBtKJAXCE AND BY VIRTUE SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. OP A DF.CKKH OP THE CIRCUIT In Beautiful: Gloshecns, Fiber Glass, Cottons and Acetates PAINT & WALLPAPER Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Corrtsct Off kt in HASTINGS Ivory weeds use . . . —Also Available: Atlas Sorgo, Sudan GRASS SEED. Ranger and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. BABY Wl 5-5352 tf I UNICO BINDER TWINE Each_____________ $9.60 5 bales_________ eo. $9.35 1006 E. Railroad Baler. Like new! —1956 IRC. 45 P.T.O. Baler. A-l shape! —1953 New Holland Baler u mo­ tor and starter. Cheap! —Co-op low -wheeled Rake on rubber. A-l shape! —New Idea high-wheeled Rake on rubber. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semimtd. Like new! Mahler Motor Sales GOODYEAR BROS. LINCOLN-MIRCURY-COMET SALES b SERVICE THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF JOBS; HOWEVER. STATIS­ TICS PROVE THAT PEOPLE IN THE SELLING PROFES­ SION . . . FOR FULL DETAILS Wire or Write Can Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 FARM 4. 5. $300 to $500 per month income. Complete on the job training. Ample funds for tuition and expenses to further your education. Secure future, full time. Opportunity for advance­ ment. 1. Enjoy higher income. 2. More security. 3. Greater opportunity for advancement than any other profession. USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER OBDEB FOB BUBUOATIOH. ot Mlehtren. I'rnhun 01811674 June Graduates College Students Hastings, Michigan 1958 CHEVROLET Wl 5-2983 Attention 2. PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC IlMlingi, Mlciilgaa , E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE BUSINESS REAHM MOTOR SALES aZbo nKHORlBP.D A9: A p*r<.l r* • oa«<A*rWi tn. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—-01.2J wr lock Mt atagfa hsirHia. Ife mv todi 142 E. State 1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power: Black leather inter­ ior. good w/wall tires, you must see this one. i&Lii rts • Used Power Mowers 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission. low mileage, top condition throughout 1959 CHEVROLET FOMECLOBUM or MOBTOAGB word with CASH RATE—2Hc Ichvay »o« han ih»Mt«rly ol thn thuic one bun rlnnJBk. 1 I»r ot kt<hwi/ U nola D.l.d: Marek it. ifa. LEGALS RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 0937 Wl 5-3482 • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator 1959 RAMBLER SEDAN 6 Cyl.: Standard transmission, ra­ dio. good tires. Beautiful white finish. 1957 CHRYSLER COUPE Windsor: 2 Dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls, tutone green. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator 1959 CADILLAC COUPE Power steering and brakes: elec­ tric windows and all the extras, new w. wall tires, spotless inside । and out. one owner. 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8 motor: automatic transmis­ sion. power steering, gleaming black finish, w/walls. 1959 RAMBLER • 1 Used Gas Stove PHONE Wl 5-3481 PHONE WANTED—A lady for part time office work. Send application with references and previous experi­ ence to Box 836, c/0 Hastings Banner. 6/7 coba Pharmacy. tf * Wanted •fr Notices WANT TO RENT-In Hastings, a 3-bedrooin house. Would luce 2 NOTICE—After this date. May 28. bedrooms down, gas heat, small I will not be responsible tor any garden spot, garage. Reasonable other debts than those contracted rent. Phone Wl 5-5406. 6/14 by myself. Neil Buck 6/14 WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - Warrens NOTICE—After this date. May 21, Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone I will not be responsible for any Wl 5-5164. tf other debts than those contracted WANTED — Old and scarce U. S by myself. and Canadian coins. Will pay top Lloyd Farley R2, Hastings ' 6/7 prices I Slop In at .HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. MichlALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. gan. or call Wl 5-5178. y 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf •fc Situation Wanted GIRLS WANTED—To learn Beauty Culture. Call or Write: MR. DA­ BE ON "TOP OF THE WORLD" VID SCHOOL ol COSMETOL­ with thc Friendly Detroit Free EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS, MAN ipould like position in Has-' OGY. 61 E. Michigan Avenue. ^ress. Daily and Sunday at your home or ncwMtand. Call Wl 5­ Battle Creek, Michigan. Phone tings area. Please plione Wl 5­ 96 8-6188. 0/M 2085. 0/7 4652. �Cards Of Thanks And In Manoriarn LEGALS Mrt. F. O. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son. George Karchcr, Jr., who passed away four years ago. June 6. "Hta memory still ta very dear So many times he seems so near. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors, friends. Hickory Corners American Legion Auxiliary, Plain­ well Presbyterian Church, and Re­ bekah Lodge at Prairieville for No longer here our lives to share flowers, cards, letters and calls and Dr. Pone. and nurses and nurses' But in our hearts he's always aids at Pipp Community hospital at there.” Plainwell lor their wonderful cart*. Missed very much by Special thanks to the families of Mother and Father Jack and Gloria Lewis my brother and sisters and Rev. Furiunetater for their many kind and thoughtful deeds. CARD OF THANKS Edna Castle We wish to thank our many rela­ tives, friends and neighbors; Rev. George Elliott for his comforting CARD OF THANKS words; and Uie Leonard Funeral We want to express our heartfelt Home for their sincere kindness. thanks to our family for making Words cannot express our thanks our 30th wedding anniversary such for the many Uioughtful and kind u memorable one. Also many thanas .acts that were extended to us in to neighbors, friends and relatives the loss of our father and grand­ for gifts, cards and flowers. father, Peter A. Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobum Mrs. Evelyn Short CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Von Geiger Ricky and Runny We want to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all who CARD OF THANKS had a part ip the recent open house 1 wish to thank Dr. Myera, nurses in honor of our 50th wedding anni­ and nurses' aids al Pennock hos­ versary; tor the lovely gilts and OODEB FOB PUBUCAT10M— pital lor their kind care while 1 flowers. Callers were from Lansing, wus a patient. Thanks to relatives BatUc Creek, Charlotte, Lake Odes­ and friends for gills, flowers, cards, sa, Hastings, Hickory Comers, Barcalls and visits. lyville and vicinity and Spokane, Yuur xlnducsa was very much ap­ Wash. It will always be a pleasant preciated. memory. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Kunllyy, fldur that kiAIi rlalu 3UPS (up to NOTIOB IS HKHKMi* GIVEN. Uat DEAN and HIEGEL years of age with wealthy ound 45 yems itrunony. All dergo rigid lit Bureau of las all replies •tings, 6/14 te Detective, Tape, Fotonwlde, Conn2445 or write ittle Creek 1/10 AND PULny age. Gctleville, Mich, u til iBiBBBii*BmBBiiwmiiBrnnimwnwriiiiMBbBiWHiwi Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1 apartments, lies paid. In1 or call Wl tf OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen FURNISHED wly painted, •' bath und door refrig26 S Broadtf “Your Citisen'a Man” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance needing re.111 location, Innd. School oiler. Tele31 after 5 | 1 . I I 6/1 I arce U. S. '1U pay top OUSE OF N. Michl- U "Leptospirosis" — the nation's third most costly livestock disease —continues to occur in several areas in Michigan. ' previous outbreaks have occurred, according to Arthur Steeby. Barry Agricultural Agent. The disease af­ fects cattle, swine, sheep, goats, Mrs.- -Glenn Dean after airs. --—.----— is resting up —— Allan nnarpoi ixrj ulxc iuu ; Mrs. Adali Sharp of Deep lake has horses, dogs, rodents and humans, a very busy weekend with consider- iud callers recently/old fnends able coming and going. The Dean's!, relatives whose visits have oldest daughter. JoAnn, now Mrs. Don ! bfO_hl to one who doesn't get There are more than 40 differ­ muTPtoSit«,UBcUi’ncame fromi0Ut niuch bccausc °f arUlrlUi Fnaa>' ent /peciev of the leplaipira or­ little daughter. Beth, came lromlvllllorl wcrc cousins. Tun Johnson ganism. Steeby points out. This Sparta Thursday and remained until s aXd^t«-m-la^Mra. EUhcr John-• wide range helps account for the Saturday. Coming Saturday for the. oT6ra^l ^pldTSmS calkrs extreme range of symptoms found weekend were their son. Dr. Richard ;were Mr Wld Lj^*d {urcher, with "lepto." Animals having the Dean, with his wife, ClinsUne, and two .. n.' & Mr , Appetite, may have bloody urine CAAHW Ul ,। Braw U11U Ud VUU. who .OT JUU1CU WJ U> VOl CuU u. „„ ■ and nometlmes abort their Utters. and Jim Smalley and little girl from ‘lake. While Adah stays alone site is- ____________________ . — ----- __ Some mild cases may lx- danger I Plainwell; also Leone's father. Julian fortunate to have iier sbn, Harold, and ous as carricrs..Cattle can carry the Potts, for Sunday dinner. Little Jell family close by who keep watch over I disease up to three months and Dean iiad planned to stay and Visit her. * The Russell Beelers had con-swine up to tour months after hta grandparents, but was taken sick siderable company last week and much' symptoms disappear. The disease and went home with hta people. coming and gumg. Among Uie guests can be confirmed with a blood test Mr. and Mra. Hany Wlllyard re­ was hjs abler, Mrs. Leona Vincent, and animal inoculation. turned Sunday from a week spent from Jackson, who remauied for a Raymond Bartun Dies When found in lhe early stages, with her mother and brothers. Mra. longer visit. blood transfusions and antibiotics Raymond L. Barton. 68, of Byron, William Johnston and Doyle and Otto, have given some results. Vaccina­ Center, a former resident of Middle­ at Johannesburg. They stopped at AU tn a Huddle ___ _______________________ tion________ ta a dependable aid in cattle ville. died Thursday at the McDowell, Sparta cn route home and had duiDid you know that Middleville's । and swine. Nursing home in Hastings. Funerali ner with their daughter, Mrs. Don services were held at Uie funeral homei (E^llisi Wilson, and family. * Mr. three medicul doctors aid one astro-1 6levb). luu nve wayM ln whleh huddtolM^n' to prevent spread of the disease at 1 o'clock Monday with the Rev. and Mra. Peter Pvtcracn called on pdUl Jay Poel officiating. Interment was in. Mr. and Mra. John Robbe in Way­ same neighborhood? Dr. Jack Brown, I These arc David Hoag and Dr. Melvin Noah I . , , , . , , Georgetown cemetery. He is survived, Lind Sundaj. * Mrs. Katherine Joiui- Dr. .U live on Charles street as does Dr.' »• Iwl“e «ck «uUm*u ‘nd CBr' by ills wife, Idah, a son. Lloyd, of son and Harold were in Kalamazoo Byron Center; thn!e grandsons, onei Saturday far Uie funeral of u cousin, D. K. Shumway. DO.. Quite a co-;r‘er’incidence I Should be a pretty healthy , 3Carefully dispose of milk from brother. Clyde Barton of Holland, and. Mra. Gertrude PoUi. They ids.) called part of town. It's on Uie wa»t side diseased cows? many friends. their respects to licr brother-in-law, in the new housing development.! j. Add no replacements for three rw.nn>h. after the last case occurs epened within the nasr post few vrarx years. ' months Raymond Barton. * Mrs. Russell nncnerl Mrs. Maude Cole, 73, who died in (Alice) Bender was called to Flint There ore lots of little folks In that’ on the farm. the Manatee Veterans hospital in, Monday by tiie sickness of her grand­ 4. Revaccinate every six months daughter, Lon Tabor, who haj, pneu­ until no new cases occur and all near Middleville and spent many years monia. Slit* is tiie two-mon tn-old carriers are eliminated. of her life in Barry county. She grad­ daughter of Joan and Vural Tubor, 5. Segregate all cows and swine to tended the graduation of their son, prevent any spread. Complete re­ uated from Middleville High school in Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Joluison aiid Kenneth, from Bob Jones College. covery from ‘'lepto" ta usually the 1907. one of a class of eight young daughters, Diana and Christine, of Greenville, SC-, last week and brought rule. Having the disease gives more people. Charlotte and Mrs. Addie Me Whin- him home with them. Ken intends to | Immunity than vaccination so keep ney of Nashville called on Mrs. Kath­ continue his studies there next fall. thc _______ Circles Meet This Week animals_______________________ that recover from the The, Methodist circles are meeting erine Johnson and Harold Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keegstra were disease tills week. Instead of meeting in Uie Sunday Harold and mother called on in Lafayette, Ind., this weekend at; _______ •________ evening, Uie Masters-Jones circle will her aunt, Mrs. Guy Giddings, in Has­ the graduation of their son. Gerald,; Thc human heart rests about have a potluck dinner at the Wilkin­ tings. * Among those who came to Jr. (Gus). from Purdue University's eight-tenths of a second between son Like cottage of Mra. Helen Hooper Uie o|x:n house given at the home mechanical engineering course. each contraction. ladles. Ed Jackson president called the meeting to order. Several re­ sponded with Scripture verses on peace. Rev. Kennedy took charge of the program, called on various people for personal experiences or interesting accounts of local his­ tory. and all had a nice time. Thc meetings will be held on the fourth Tuesday of thc month with a pot­ luck dinner. All senior citizens of the community, or anyone who has reached Uie age of 65 is invited to enjoy these gatherings. They are especially nice for people who live alone. Gel out your table service and bring something for the din­ ner and enjoy meeting your neigh­ bors and friends, June 26. To Attend Family Reanlon Mrs. Iva Snyder attended tlw Albright family reunion al Pine lake, north of Grand Rapids on Memorial Day. Wednesday Iva spent at the Coopersyille cemetery decorating the GcUy and Albright lots. Sunday, May 27. callers were her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn and children of Lake Odessa THE SHLRWOOD AGENCY ind MIBGHJ.. NUI» R0«UT W. SHUWOOD. Ml Paul A. Ninltb, Defendant t '•nd silnc the Affidavit anted Plaintiff whereby it hn 11..n . I.. , . , 1- — ...... Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Piece for Future Reference Appliance & Generel Repair CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE ot liavinz lb* HIU of Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the WATCH A: CLOCK REPAIRING— Phone Wl 6-3171 Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kind* of Jewelry repair and en­ SERVICE ON ALL MAKES at cars, graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. tractors and machinery In our new State St. "A Square Deal Always." building at 130 N. Jetferaon. Ex­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and perienced mechanics. Goodyear gravel. Bander Gravel Co. Home Bras. Phone Wl 6-50*3 or Wl LET OUR EXPERIENCED service office 822 6. Benton. Phone Wl 6-20OX man repair your appliances with 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone factory warranted parts. All types Wl 5-2123. Repaired, ot repair work handled. Call Ser­ RADIATOR8 Cleaned. Recored. Burkey Saks and Service. vice DepL, Montgomery Ward. ATTEST: ' 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176 COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Avia Hastings Wl 6-2954. Tyler. Clerk ing Service. Repair and new. Building, Contracting, Roofing Royal Hayas, 438 W. Clinton. WATCH and DI Phone Wl 5-3133. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone Wl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5-5316. Repair and new work. Fixtures WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing vice. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and fixtures. Goodyear Brew. Phone repaired. Small engine parts and bcrvlce. Burkey Sales and Service. Wl 5-2003. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. in Has- Art Steeby Urges Farmers to Guard Against ‘Lepto’ Trouble Doubles Paul Spyker underwent n success­ ful aural operation at Battle Creek Community hospital for impaired hearing. Shortly after he left the hospital his mother of Battle Creek was knocked down by the family auto as it was being backed from the garage and received a broken hip and arm among other things. The doctor tells her she will be hospitalized fyr three weeks. CINEKAL CONTRACTOB BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE j t . I I JRNITURE - Warren's ate. Phone _________ tf STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE INSURANCE Vacation Bible School' Methodist VacaUon Bible school will begin Monday and be in ses­ sion from 9 to 11:30 am. There will be classes for children from fouryear-olds through high scliool. Clair Brog, Chuck Ftnkbeiner, following Sharon's graduation ThureGeorge Bedford and Rodney Ken­ are teaching in the Bible school, so I day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul yon with their wives attended the dinner undoubtedly will be some later. SchlofIman of Grand Haven, former Lions convention in Jackson from * The JD.Y. Guild will meet with neighbors of the Robertsons when Friday through Bunday. May 25­ 27. Clair's mother, Mr*. Amanda OUUl KIM WMV MMI­ Brog, who’spent the Winter in _______________ _______ ...__ _____________ sing, had Sunday dinner with them Florida .uid hud been_____ visiting her... daughter. Mrs. Helen Vogel atI The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy, with i and later took them far a nice ride. Mlemcan _____________ .wwAmnwnkwl Mra Km I k In Alhlnn thia wedr Mtamgan Center, accompanied Mra. Kennedy, is in Albion this week Chur home to Middleville. Glad to and until Tuesday, attending the Sick Improved know you're home once more, annual Michigan Conference of the Mrs. Fora Fferdestcllcr was at her Methodist Church. There will be Mandy. services as usual at the church June short time. She is staying with the 10 with the Rev. Gerald Bates of tiie Jack Penningtons, Has.ings, Route 5, Senior Cilluus Have Meeting Around 30 senior citizens met for Leighton Evangelical Church as the and will be glad to hear from friends. montidy get-together May 22 at the speaker. The Rev. Kennedy, with his * Miss Pearl Hende. mott, a patient Methodist church. An ample pot­ wife and son. Wilmer, Jr., came to in Pennock hospital, ta tto much luck dinner was enjoyed with a Middleville three years ago from improved, we are glad to know. variety of food provided by the Valier. Mont., and is expected back. BANNER WANT AOS PAY -Modem 6oms. corner Hastings, a mid luce 2 heat, amall Reasonable OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION—Hoile* Phono Wl 5-43U 01 8. Dibble by writing •Seville Rd. e w(ll be af' c 6 between 3767 weck- E. R. LAWRENCE JERRY ANDRUS — Modern don attic. for swlmily one mile . Immediate ■ntahed. ExOnly gl.000 Rapids. GL tf H mile out i Broadway, 1- Close to • Good for A Complete Lina of Iniurance Office Wl 5-5IB2 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds IXVILIF — ec - bedroom arage. Con-' ement par■ recreation heat, storms lot included, itreet. Phone _ U aag Chsria* Im. Ptiem Wl 5-J02J—Wl 5-5012 • Estate "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Former Residents Come “Home" ' Mr. and Mn. Joe Hanish <neo Beryl Brandstettcri of Cedarville, were in town Saturday, May 26. caring for their cemetery lot.? and calling on relatives here and tn Hastings, Including Mrs. Burdette (Christine) Wadd. Wayne Crook­ ston of Grand Rapids, sen ot the late Charles and Lulc Crookston was in town Monday, May 28. look* ing after his parent's graves and made mo a short call. * Saturday, May 26, visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinckley from Round lake, Horton. Route 1, who brought plants for the graves of his parents, Chip and Ora Hinckley in Mt. Hope cemetery and for other rela­ tives. (Matlcsons and Slokocsi in Lhe Coman cemetery. They spent several hours here and took me to dinner at Pleasant Point. Mr. und Mrs. Emcsi Vollweilcr of Detroit spent the May 26th weekend with his sister, Mrs. Dorn White and ail called at the George Brog home near Wayland to their 40th wed­ ding anniversary celebration. Among the guests were also Mr. and Mra Henry Vollweilcr of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard took her mother, Mrs. Anna Johnston, to her home in Johannesburg, near Gaylord Bunday. May 27. after a visit and remained for a few days. * Mrs. Vesta Pfligler has returned to her home In Tucson. Viz.. after a visit with her home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorvan and her brother. Ivon Payne and wife. Mary. * Mrs. Clair Brog called on her brother. Dwight Tabor, at his home in Grund Rapids May 28. He recently had surgery in Butterworth hospital and is not very well. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apsey were in Battle Creek Saturday, May 26. watching thc big parade in which their son­ in-law, Ken Schondelmayer had a float and visiting their daughter. Sharon. Kens wife and children. * Miss Pearl Hendershott still re­ mains a patient in Pennock hos­ pital and not able to be in her own home. copy brrrof ENT-221 E. cupancy. fl/7 By Si.*.* UU4U.M PtoM ST S-JSOl School Bookstore Open The school bookstore will be open 9 am. to 4 pm. through June 15 for the sale or exchange of text­ books. On A Business Trip Mrs. Dora White had a poetcard from her nephew, Bernard Bena­ way. of California mulled in Toyko, Japan, where he had been on busi­ ness. Bernard still owns thc Bena­ way home on Grand Rapids street and Pauline Uie Gun lake cottage, so they still have touch with their old Middleville friends. Lots of new people hero but still some of the old timers are around. a«rd. -rllu U.Ilr. Nutkl U Harvby Given, That R FILM DE­ HURRY" try n service. No SrinUL tf Middleville ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Olid PAIRING — 31 years business experience erlence In Hastings. Fisher :tric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone COMPLETE DEVELOPING Sendee 5-5OX) or Wl 5-3545. Jacobs Prescription Pliarmaey. There arc several ways that a man can pay the price 3. Neglect to find out from a Cadillac dealer what of a new Cadillac car—und find himself in possesaiun your present car is worth in trade. (He is especially of an automobile of far less stature. anxious this spring to welcome new owners.) Because there are many motorists currently con­ sidering thc purchase of their next car, we would And if you take one of these detours, think of all the unique pleasures you cbiild be missing. There is Cadillu&s styling—so majestic that it like to enumerate these ways of going astray. attracts attention wn^ver it goes. 1. Assume that the purchase price of a new Cadillac car is higher than it actually is. (There are eleven models of other makes that this year cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac model.) And there is Cadillac's performance—so great 2. Fail to appreciate that the basic price of a new Cadillac includes important things that are extra on many other care. (Including automatic trans­ mission, power steering and power braking.) There is Cadillac's comfort—so wonderful that every journey becomes a brief vacation. that it is without riyal on the world's highways. So we suggest that you play it safe—and get all the facts from your dealer soon. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Phone Wl 6-2466. Business Services Offered Radio, Television Repairing 4 THERE IS M.WAY8 A FIRST HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ ALL LL MAKES OP TV. Radios, Record TIME TOR EVERYTHING—Have thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money changers repaired. Central Radio you profited by using the Low­ back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. and TV Service. 228 N. Jeffcraaa. Cost Want Ads yet? Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone Wl 5-0187 or Wl 5-5992. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . You might be closer to a Cadillac than you think. HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-2478 �«"»|85 Delton Staff Members Enjoy Do You Have A Picnic Thursday Hearing Problem? „ .. „ . , Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe ! The 4th grade students of Mrs. i Brown's and Mrs. Jacoby's rooms | Eighty-five members.af the• utcul- I wrnt |o |he Bird 8*^^; ty und personnel of Delton Kellogg Tucsda May 29 * A hayride was school went for an outing I a •> t nicmbers of the Fair lThurjd.y *"d 'v'"“ U.I Sat.inUv. the M E A. Camp at St. Mary nlght 26 The group asaemb|«i laKe , , , ,, at thc home of Arion Kenyon and They spent the afternoon stroll-1 tnded up at u( osing along thc beach, playing ping-, borne whcrc ftU enjoyctl „ hot dog pong, billiards, horse-shoes or base- jn lJwlr summer house, ball or just sitting and relaxing ’ The square dance class ot which A delirious dinner was served she is a member gave a surprise und then tlie group a..*< iiibkdI in ;t C!rin(W y party birthday party jur (or nmcutArdellc rmuvKnobthe main hidr ',ock at the hwnp ol Mr nl,d Mrs ler acted os toastmaster und (Tu EWpn HouuhuhnR Thursday. Muy Monica announced the following 24. AH enjoyed on evening of square teachers would not b< returning dancing * New officers were elec' CV7i-Xn! i to th* Student Cmmcil on FriS; ndi?V draS “ UkinlTZur- da>- Ma> 1R Th, v nrv Oar>' V,ck’ • mtvdleavc-dJudy Wahlir w gohw to"?. president; Greg Bosnia, vice F nt Evanna Harden and Garv ' • Madeline Brown, stereiBen 2ra gob" to" o ?o Mona taO *"d Spangler, treasurer the Delton High cafeteria. We hope to see you all there. Please bring own table service and a dull to pass. * Thc Drivers Training pro­ gram is really underway under the direction of Marvin Wlnegar and Bruce Carmen. The second session of training will begin on July 16. and there is room for more student' in this session. They must be nt least 15 years old. ★ The Electa Cir­ cle will meet at 8 pm. Wedne.'day June 13. at the home of Carol Hig­ bee. Eugenia Parker will be in charge of the program and worship The WS.CS annual June brc.isfast will be held al 9 on Thunday. June 14. at the Methodist Ohurcn This is a family affair, and reserva­ tions should be in by June 11 to Kathryn Mott or Norma Miller. Mrs. James MacGregor. Sr., wu< will w be Uu' spealu!r Jeanette Thayer is in charge of the program. ★ The Fair Lakes 4H club will .meet Monday evening at 8 at the horhe of Mr and Mrs Scot. Neff. J Lad‘“ ot the Farm’ Bureau w,u meet in Hastings at 8:15 am. Tuc>I tv Jun- 12. for a trip to Lan .Ing by buj. They will visit Consumers Delton Exercises Friday Attended By 1,200 People Presidential Citation scholarship to Michigan State University; Marilyn Courtnay. an entrance scholarship to Elkhart University; Hharon Goodemoot, an entrance scholar­ ship to Adrian college; Gary Goodemoot an Honors scholarship to MSU; Dana Heldrick a valedic­ torian, a Preoldentlal citation scholarship at MSU; Arloa Johnson, an entrance scholarship to West­ ern Michigan University; Marcy Lathrop, an entrance scholarship to Albion college; Darrel Starbard, an honors scholarship to MSU: Nor­ man Runyon an Honors scholarship to MSU; Janet and Jane Wilson, twin sisters, and co-valrdictortuns. honors scholarships to MSU. Varsity club scholarships were awarded to LeRoy Davis, Gary Goodemoot and Darwin Thompson. The top ten seniors are as fol­ lows: Dana Heidrick. Jane and Janet Wilson, Carole Buchntr. Arloa Johnson. Norman Runyon. Sandra Beland, Sharon Goodemoot, Ann Archer- and Karen Strong. They were presented scholarship medals In recognition of their academic achievement. . Mr. and Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth were Saturday. May 26. overnight guests of the -Dan Hickeys * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg and Mr. and Mrs. ManIcy Dailey of Riverdale were guests Sunday. May 27. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway. * Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Collier spent Sunday. May 37. at Big Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Sherlyn Fetterman and were eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern of Grand Raptds en route home. * Mrs. Estella Strong was released from Pennock hospital Wednesday. May 23. and. has been cared for at the home of her son. the Rlcliard Strongs. Mrs. Helmer Dickman of Zee­ land and Mrs. Tom Silliman of Coopersville were Wednesday. May 23. guests of Mrs. Harley Stadel. Mrs. Larry Raffler and daughters. An audience of about 1.200 at­ tended the commencement exercises it the Delton Kellogg school last Friday evening. Douglas Crose gave an address WANT TO as lhe valedictorian of the graduat­ ing class on. "The United Nations." BE HELPED? Marilyn Chapman, co-aalutatortan. talked about "Tlie Value of an Edu­ cation.” and Carol Whitney, coIF YOU DO •aluuitorian, talked on. "Do We All Need a College Education?” The musical parts of the program Certified were provided by the High School Mooring Aid AT THE Band, directed by Dale Kooi. play­ ing "Totem Pole,” by Eric Osterllng, Audiologist and Nancy Fales, accompanied by Deleta ' Northuls, singing “You'll Never Walk Alone." Room 104 The diplomas were passed out by Lloyd Lindsey, member of tlie FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1962 Board of Education. The invocation Shores■ Nancv Thomas will teach1 Varsity checrlcadir- abo .selected and 4 Vocational school there. ★ and benediction were given by Rev. from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. EnEihmmi’ MmnMaSi** *"* “w ’"•>*>"' '“'"I mm. >r will teach in Maishull P Leonard ; Lynn Gunn. Rayette Beatty. Sue free tetanus shots at the Inimpnizu- George Miller of lhe Delton Metho­ FREE HEARING TEST dist Church. Kroes will teach in the Battle Creek 1 Cooley. and Chris Truax, and Junior I tion Clinic held here Monday eve—No Obligation— Centra) High school Frances New-, Varsity Cheerleaders are Sigrid ning * The Fair l-axes Farm Burland is going to Colorado; Richard ’ Johnson. Kathy Tewell. Sharon eau will meet at the home of Mr. BELTONE HEARING 'Videcn will'be teaching nt Grund । Mercer. Kathy Foote. Linda Lenz and Mrs. Alan Beebe at 8 pm. on Rapids Rogers; Marsha Yaw is qo-innd Jackie Casto. ★ At a Grand Saturday. June 9. The topic for dur­ SERVICE ing to Chicago, and Dale Kooi will'Opening of their new Tasty Twist :™ss’on will be’ “Meeting Today s lx* in Kalamazoo. Mrs Inez Beck is, addition, the Cottage Grill treated iChallenges in Marketing. * ->n Uka Od..M DRrka 4-8179 I retiring nficr working in the cafe-• the entire school, including faculty ®ynd“5’- **ay 27. Mr. and Mrs. I teria for 12 years, and Clare Lam- and zz‘ personnel, - :z: to z n tasty * ';■ zzzz cone on zz I p Floyd ’ov'* Morford entertained Mr Mr. and Commencement exercises for thc 5J°*L Mr. Rennie Mott. 73 seniors of the Lake Odessa High rners Is retiring from the Board ofj jMonday. Monday. May May 28. 28. They They will will be be open open' ■ J'Jrsrho-o WO 1-8925 Mrs. Goldie Casey and MYs. Gusts school were held on tbe athletic Education after 12 years in office.' seven days a week. xvii.z.n «r fh. at their home for dinner. It field Thursday night. May 31. The names of new teachers and । jjgy r-John Baptist I Stiles JHhn WlUm ct °J ’the hc Bapti.it a ty ln honor of MrB Mott's The commencement bond, under principals have not yet been art- „ibfe B1bje College College of of Grand Grand Rapids con- 1> lhd?T ’ nounced. ■ - - -------- ---------direction of Virgil Bariman. played ducted the morning service •tn the 1 _ , , ,, . ,, . j Inter-Lakes Baptist Church SunL, N’r “V11 ”7. the processional and recessional. Ethel Weekly returned last day due to thc absence of thc pas-: Floyd Morford joined Rennie Molt W. H. DeHart. Sparta area schools Send or rail In your social items. Thursday from u ten-day visit with tor and his family, who went td the ' nnd Oo,dlp Casey for dinner superintendent was the main relatives at Akron, Ohio. Conservative Baptist National Con- at l^e Moose Lodge in Haatmgs. speaker. Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. vention at Cobo Hall in Detroit, F’^d’9’'.Ju?.e 31 MrJ' Principal Gerrit Klomp an­ from May 31 through June 5 Rev ' M°rf°rd had dinner with Ruth nounced the following seniors had Bruce Bromley spoke at the evening Shelley and Ray Pelton, in Gales- received scholarships: Carole Buch­ servlce. * The Ladies Missionary * At • meet held nt ner. saiutatorian of tlie class, the Society, now named the Dorcas Sohome of Mra. Ira Hall on ciety of the Baptist Church, will; Thursday morning. May 31, it was OPENING JUNE 26-30 ... SIX SHOWS On ret at the church nt 1 nm t—'decided to continue Uie Kinsley On Sunday. June 10. Mass will be Extension group Twelve members 10 30 am at St. Ambrose Church prwent and a new state of | GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM and then during the following Sun- officers for the coming year days Of the Summer. Mass will w 1 *7*“ <rhalrm*n- Mrs. every Sunday at 8:30 and 10 am Els‘e vice-chairman. Mrs THnro 'John Armstrong; secretary-treasurThere was a Boy Scout Commit- cr> Mrs Robert Greer; reporter. DO YOU Hastings Hotel Lake Odessa By Mrg. Dan Peterman 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service Mrs Walter Townsend, and leaders. Daryl Shane at Pine lake Tuesday nururwi Ri.-mer'itKi nnH Mrs mix it.‘,o send for a ' Fad of the Month" forget to vote on Monday. June 11. .as a handicraft project for their nt the Delton Upper Elementary 'meetings, and voted to buy curtains school. Tlie polls will be open from .for Kinsley Hall. 7 am. to 8 pm. and you must be h registered voter to vote fpr one ,St. Ambrooe, Delton of the two candidates running for Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. the one trustee vacancy on the School Board. They are Carl Sheer- , Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Dallnn In and John 8. Woods. To vote on Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor . the question of the transfer of $500 i Sunday school. 10 a m. from the 1948 Debt Retirement1 Morning worship. 11 am. Fund to the General Fund, you I Junior church. 11 am. i must also be a property owner. *1 The Delton Lions Club will meet nt j Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm . ' the home of John Johnson, called Wednesday Prayer and Bible •The Center of thc World." for a; study, 7.30 pm. broiled steak dinner this evening. • ‘June 7. I Delton Melbodht Church The Alumni Banquet will be held, ....... Pastor Rev. George .... Miller. Saturday. June 0. at 6:30 pm. in. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday aervlcex. 10 am, 11 am. M YF . 6:30 pm. INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients In Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service COLEMAN AGENCY EarI Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Hostings Wl 5-3412 FIRST CHOKE for father’s day...June 17th Carroll Newton ' Seeks Re-Election Karen and Sandra, of Woodland, were Tuesday guests of her mother. Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeOolla of Cloverdale with the Raymond Rlvcrla family ot Dsnslng were Sunday. May 27, dinner guests of Representative Carroll C. Newton. Mra. Leonor Vargas und family * R2 Delton, announced he 1* a Mrs. Effie Parker and Mr. and Mrs. candidate for thc Republican re­ Jay Erb of Freeport. Mra Nellie nomination and re-election to tiie Krause of Alto and the Arnold House of Representatives from the Erbs were Sunday. May 27. lunch Eaton District, comprised of Barry. gucsti al tlie Roy Erb home Roy Clinton and Eaton counties was a patient at Pennock hospital He bi served this district for for several days but week. * Mr. eight years and foar of these and Mrs. William, Groff ol Ply­ mouth were overnight guest* uf eight years and for six ot these Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey and sons, Canunitlee on Ways and Means. , He also serves as a member of on Saturday, May 26. Mrs. Arvilta Murty returned home the Audit Commission and the Thursday, May 24, from Hudson Interim Committee on Adminis­ where she was a bouse guest of her trative Rules, and is Assistant Re­ cousin. Mrs. Marie Garr. She visl-,< publican Floor Leader. ted other relatives there also, the He lias always raised a strong Paul Murtys at Adrian. ★ Ann and effective voice against the Im­ Peterman and Ray Strecker of position of a state Income tax and Chicago, Hl., spent the Msv 26th has been forthright in hta position weekend with her parents. Mr and of advocating a policy that tlie Mrs. Dan Peterman. * Mr and Mrs.. stale should not appropriate more Glenn Torrey. Mrs Lee Burges* of money than is available and has Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Phil supported increased taxes when it Thomas and family of Portland seemed necessary to carry out a were Sunday. May 27. dinner guests responsible program. at the Irven Burgess home at Port­ Representative Newton has land honoring the birthdays of Mrs. taken an active part in nearly Thomas and sister. Kay. ★ Mr*. all fields of legislation and la a Leonor Vargas and son and Mra. strong defender of local governme nt. He has participated in Joe Contreras visited Mrs. Paul Silvas at Lansing Tuesday. Muy 22. many civic affairs. Representative Newton is mnra* she has recently been released from the hospital. rled and is the father of six chllf dren. five of whom are still at | home. Prior to being elected t«- the Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner were | legislature, he served as Bnrry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner township supervisor for nine years, of St. Joseph for the weekend. Sun-1 When asked about his farming ho day they attended the golden wed- replied "The longer Tve served in ding of Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow of Lansing the less time I have had S Haven. for my own business.*' NEED (ASH! Stag. You Can Get~------ ’25 • ’500 f®1. • VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS • SEASONAL EXPENSES • CONSOLIDATED BILLS ' Frea Family Budget Counseling Service • AUTO REPAIRS • OTHH NEEDS FOR QUICK 5RV1CI PHONE Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. Jefferson Closed Thursdays at Noon Open Fridays till 9 P.M. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Cofnera Elder Orval Scullcy. Paator Church school. 9:45 am Sabbath school. 11 a m Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Cressey Twin or Full, Foam or Innerspring! Wards Own Style House Sleep Sets . ... Rmh* i. rutaw.n Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barker were' visited by the Loudek's and Ed ■ Burr and friends from Kalamazoo. | ; * Irene Barker knocked her four I front teerh loose and broke her Jaw 1 = whc-n'rhe ran into a playmate cn: •the school playground. * Mr and! i Mrs Lee Chapman have been visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chapman I I of Richland. * Mtss Billie Lommer- i ville and Miss Susan Barker will be visiting a Bible camp retreat this weekend. * Miss Linda Hawthorne and Mr. Ray Brads spent Sunday at Gun lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Gua Mathison and family of Gaines visited her sister and brother-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morris Wednesday. 2 pieces for 1 low price! MG I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and I family of Garden City and Mr and Mrs. John Reese and family of near I Detroit were weekend guests of Mrs | Jessie McLaury. He'll Relax in real comfort in handsome slip-on Hush Puppies* We Move Anything ... Anywhere BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES Across the street—or acroM the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. BY WOLVERINE Here they are —- Hush Puppies in slip-on style with boxer top for the most in comfort Made of soft plush pigskin leather that lets feet breathe," plus cushion crepe soles that add bounce to your step. As for cleaning, you never had it so easy; you just brush dirt away. Scuff marks disappear, too, and the shoes even resist water. We've got colors you'll like and a sue to fit most anybody. $099 from “ Gift Certificate! For the Occation Also Consider-Dad's Favorites <1^00 HUSH PUPPIES GOLF SHOES. ................ : Agents for the J U.S. VAN LINES < ;Wc Pack and Crate your Furnitura] ; for Shipmant Coast to Coast. ! .......... . .................... . ................ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Wayne's 134 W. State St. Shoe Store Phone Wl 5-4940 MOVING ^TPUCRING 74 88 ” mattreae and box sprbeg 0088“"” box spring SMOOTH SLEEP. Restful 312-coil mattress and box spring. Button-free print ticking is kept smooth by lifeline flange. Twin or full size. LUXURY QUILT. 7-yr. guaranteel 405 coils In mattress and box spring. Quilted imported damask ticking held smooth by lifeline-flange. Twin or full. KNIGHT-O-RE5T. 4* polyether foam mattress with 312-coil box spring. Button-free top has same attractive print ticking. Twin or full size. DREAM KING. 6" polyether foam mattress and 405-coil box spring. Guaranteed for 7 years! Same imported damask ticking. Twin or full. LOCAL klON<-PriTAHCf DAY OR NITE Fhane Wl 5-5164 No Money Down on Bedding Sett When You Buy on Credit at Wards �Early-Cut Ha.y Means Added Milk Check Profits Early-cut hay means added milk check profits whether stored In tlie but atao of increased consumption silo or in the barn. And. hay mak­ since cows prefer it. ing season Is here. Dairymen should plan to start harvesting when the stand reaches one-tenth bloom. This is usually reaUble, higher In protein, more during tbe last week of May or palatable and produces more milk early June. Haymaking should be finished before the crop reaches the half-bloom stage. But extremely Cows like early-cut forages and early harvesting — before Use bud milk records show it. according to stage—can damage tbe stand and Donald Hillman. Extension dairy­ lower the yields of future crops. man at Michigan State University. Hillinan cautions. Early-cut hay ta difficult to Increased milk production ta the re­ sult of not only higher digestibility, dry without a hay drier. Only two of the past 11 seasons were good for field drying-hay dur­ ing thc first three weeks of June With a mechanical hay drier using unhealed air. at least tlx harvest­ ing days could have been added to more than one-half of these haying CAB Service Every Day Including Sunday Phone 945-2405 About 20 Michigan dairymen stored low-moisture silage or "hay­ lage" In conventional - type silos last year and with excellent results. However, this is recommended only for the careful operator. Hillman He suggests that dairymen start putting low-moisture silage In the silo when the moisture content ot the crop Is around 60-65 percent. It GAYLORD CARR.! Owner 109 N. Church $». A'5* from 630 Every Morning Monday thru Saturday Enjoy Your Coffee Breaks With Us. too A banking connection with a full-service bank, like ours, can help moke your voyage smoother, hoppier: your mil air,” Hillman directs. One of the biggest problems with making this low-moisture product is determining the correct moisture i range. This can be accurately done with moisture determination tests A simple compaction test can give a rough estimate of moisture. . Pick up a handful of the silage and squeeze it in your hand. If the allage does not form a wet soggy ball, then the silage is probably within the recommended wilting | range, the MSU specialist observes. He believes that farmers should cut lhe forage in one-quarter Inch 1 lengths for the best results. “Air must be eliminated from the silage and this is difficult to do with longchopped material.” Top lhe silo off with two or three feel of direct-cut silage or a plastic cap to help prevent ex­ cess surface spoilage after tbe silo ta filled. Hillman suggests. Early harvesting of forage crops has many advantages Tne dairy­ man can save more leaves and stems, avoid weather damage, fin­ ish haying sooner, get a better sec­ ond crop and more milk per acre. A third cutting may be possible in many parts of Michigan providing the first crop ta removed early. Erwin R Clark, head of the pre­ audit section of the State Highway Department’s Finance Division, and formerly of Hastings. retlred .Priday after 32 years' ot service. Clark joined the Highway ■'De­ partment as a truck driver in 1926. That was before the Highway De­ partment owned its own .equip­ ment and operated his own truck on state highway maintenance pro­ jects. k He had done the same work for the Kalamazoo County Road Com­ mission from 1922 to 1926. In 1936, he was promoted to chief clerk at lhe Barry county maintenance garage at Hastings and held that position until 1943, n ■ ■ The Hastings Banner . * * Andrew Cobb to Seek Ke-n lection An Honor Assembly was held in the Delton Kellogg High School Friday afternoon. May 25. a fnnplnvp it,n<’ wa,ved when Valedictorian Douglas Crase and Stale Representative Andrew W MllvllUS VUIItiaVv , raigned Thursday before Municipal Co - Salutatorians Marilyn Chap­ /'’I ‘Judge Adelbert Cartright on a man and Carol Whitney addressed Cobb of Elsie, announces that he w gx will be a candidate for renommn! Ijs llp|lVer. LOlO. of indecent exposure. He the group of students and teachlion and re-election to the Legis­ lature on the Republican ticket as. w Barth, president ot lhe U 2^ September Certificate* of award were given of Circuit court ana waa reto: Phyllis .Galnder, Leadership one of the two Representatives from Hastings Kiwanis club. wllT'pttend Award; Lynn’ Johnson. Citizenship the Eaton District, consisting of the 47lh annual convention of Ki- leased under 4500 bond. L wiinam Wooer.. .Athletic International in Denver., ------------- a-------------Award. ‘.iLZ. —, Barr>’- Eaton and Clinton counties... WBnls ------Award; I: Phyllis Galnder. Scholar-! ScholarCarroll C. Newton of Delton In Colo.. June 10-14 -- .. His daughters , . . - ,. , .. . -- ----------------»-------- will wUl accompany accompany him. him. ; a tfannrr >or lotl! ship Achievement; Phyllis Galnder.] Barry county ta the other RepreDanforth Award: Robert Payne, tentative from this District. | He wiu Joln »ome 15.000 other Danforth Award; Marilyn Chap-' Cobb has been the chairman of । Klwanians their wives and families, man. Blue and Gold Award; Doug the House committee on Agriculture in a return visit to Denver—by Ki- I Crase. Blue and Gold Award; Eileen for the past three years. He is also wants after an absence of 38 years. I Lindsey. American Legion Award: a member of the committees on Kiwanins last met in the Rocky Doug Crase. AmericanLegion; Elections. Retirement. Revision and Mountain capital in 1924. at which Award Marilyn Chapman. Honor- Amendment to the Constitution , tune the organization's constitution able Mention American Legion and Military and Veterans Affairs, .was adopted and its widely-publiciAward; William Wooer. Honorable , Cobb u a meniber of the "Six Constitutional Objects" Mention American Legion Award: Methodist Church. Lions Club.1 were framed and Quill and Scroll Awards went ‘ and a number ... of farm organlza* • Convention sessions will be he|d to 7km Lnuden. Lynn Johnson. lions. He is president of lhe Mich- in Denvei s City auditorium. John Scarborough. Mike Hull. Dar­ Igan Centennial Fann Association Work to be accomplished at the lene Goldsworthy. Nancy Halter­ and also president of the Elsie convention will include election of I man. Man’ Cassady. Linda Eddy^ Local of the Michigan Milk Produc- offjcerg for igjc-ta. recognition of When you see this label on Buzan Nevins. Lota Gurd. Marty era Association. top clubs and top Kiwanis districts Cox. Cheryl Elyea. Nancy Fales. your prescription you know -------------- •------------there are thirty) throughout the Myrna Freeman. Betti Jo Hambly. Qa —_ J *_------------------------------------ United States. Canada and Mexico |4ike Higgins. Bonnie Palmer. Bev­ for contributions of their individual .that it contains the finest erly Rzesztuko, Doug Seybert. and 'communities, and the adoption of Bluron Thorn. quality drugs compounded DantiiB'Ac I resolutions upon which the organ!Other highlights of the assembly 1 Up I It LUI LC I ration's 1962-63 community service T>., sUd with painstaking core by Were the reading of the Class Will. Claw Gifts and Class Prophecy. skilled, highly trained pharSeniors going on to college were two --- .twctol jrrogr.no. tor. th. tom- „eMlan and pr,,ld„lt ol Krw.no View. Broekem.. Cilrtn Colin. In I1"" w"k .ThurMlt' ' F!“"y International, will preside. mocists. It is your guaran­ OmndB._p.0j ukmj, B.y SWn-M- «"*>«• »< J" if’196ri »>WL 'films’ "THE GUNS! ------------- •-------------Burghdurf, Ferris Institute in Big ' NAVARONE." starring Oreg- ITL. GpnrPA Swancnnc' tee of full protection. Rapids to take Industrial Chemls- ory 'OF Peck aitf Anthony Quinn, was * ne 1J®OrS® JWanSOHS try: Mary Cassady. Parson's Busi- ' nominated for seven. Academy/ RoSCS 111 BlOOm ness School in Kalamazoo for a 1 Secretarial course: Marilyn Chap- ■Awards and can be seen on the । Mr, and Mrs. George Swanson program with the "THE I man. Detroit's Wayne State Uni- same ' again are happy with their many veraity for Occupational Therapy, HUSTLER.'' roses and they should be in full The latter stars Paul Newman. । bloom by Sunday. (she has applied and ta waiting tor returns on Health Foundation Piper Laurie and Jackie Gleason I They enjoy having other people Scholarship>: Doug Crase. Prince- iand was nominated for nine Oscars. ! stop and see their gardens about „ . , „ , . ..vi a,°P ttna *ee tnetr garaens about ton University. N. J., where he has r.lron. or. Inrltrf to .IU.- I rath 0, „„„ „„ a Si.800 Scholarship for political er feature they wish, or to eorne 54.37 science and also winner of the Dis­ Thc Swansons have about 50 tinguished Alumni Scholarship at varieties of roses and more than MSU for 11,000 (only 10 given out Due to the length of the pro­ from Michigan State throughout gram. each film will be shown but 400 bushes Stop and see them. US.); Phyllis Gainder. MSU in ] once each evening "Navarone.” Harvard University Library has a Lansing, majoring in Education .will be shown Thursday and Friday 126 tort State St. (she lias a Fees and Tuition Schol- ,evenings at 7 pm. and Saturday collection of more than six million arshlp for Michigan State): Joan ,evening at 9:15. "The Hustler." is printed volumes. Gay. WMU. majoring in Education. .scheduled for showings Thursday atao an applicant for the Peace (and Friday al 9:30 and Saturday Corps, (State Board of Education (evening at 7:00. Scholarship); Larry .Gay. Perris The Strand will open a special Institute, welding; Darlene Golds­ worthy. WMU. education, and win- :four-day return engagement of All­ ner of a State Board of Education time Academy Award Champion. "BEN - HUR." on Sunday. There Scholarship; Nancy Hagerman. Bat­ tle Creek Community College. Edu­ will be a single performance each cation; Lynn Johnson. Western day at 7 15. The Strand manage­ Michigan University. Liberal Arts: ment said that the adult admisINCOME PROPERTY WELL LOCATED IN HASTINGS. Now leased and Ron Klmmey. Ferris Institute. ma­ stop of 90c ta the lowest lhe film showing a good return See us on this$16,000 joring In Electronics: Lorry Knob­ has ever been exhibited for In this TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, easy walking distance to Bliss. Has lock. MSU. Education, majoring In country. The picture won 11 Acad­ modem kitchen, full basement, gas furnace and garage--- $6,300 MalhemaUcs; Eileen Lindsey. WMU. emy Awards in 1960. irana IO YOUR the important advantage of sound, financial odvice and To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has bath. Mrs. Steve Cooley ta a patient at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids and would enjoy notes from friends. This lovely lady worked at Pennock hospital giving many, many volun­ teer hours during the war years as a Red Cross Nurses’ Aid. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Distributor COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES TRAVELERS CHECKS You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Uie Our Speedy Processing Service! FREE PARKING Pictures 10 beautiful portrait style double weight phbtos. No extra charge for mak­ ing negative from your choice snapshot. 10 OFn°; 99' FAST SERVICE ORDER YOURS TODAY! Utilise Our Excellent Focilitiea for All of Your Bonking Needs!' Ifamber Federal Reserve Syitem and TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This is in a good location •nd has a total of eleven apartments. Gas heat. Very good income. $25,000 GOOD HOME on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east ol Hastings on blacktop. Ha* new modern kitchen and dining area, targe living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedrooms up Attached garage. This is in good condition- $1,500 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dming area. living room 13 x 20. two bedrooms, bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two Car attached garage....$11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down Two bedrooms uo. Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding •nd cement drive. House is in new condition and only --- $14,700 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us foe details. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available You will have to see this to appreciate it. - Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, '14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us foe appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home ha* been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room ha* beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested In a home close to store and school see (hi*_______________________ ___ -----------$14,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See u* for Crices. /O LOT AT ALGONQUIN dock North side of take. Small building and .............................................._$2.400 Special Kodachrome Slides and Movies DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that 3 to 4-DAY SERVICE HtASLY HIW BUNGALOW IM THI UCOND WAI0. Klrdwn wlH. a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled batn. Large recreate room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. CoodlsBion A real buy at ---------------$1,500 UP TO SI0,000.00 fopicg National Bank of Hastings RHHHflP A GOOD HOME THREE MILES WEST OF HASTINGS. Two bedrooms. kitchen with lots of cupboards, large living room. Two acres. $6,000 and Kodacolor—1-DAY SERVICE Black & White Film—1-DAY SERVICE DiroSITJ INSURED Storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is a good buy at.................................... .............................................................. $17,500 GOOD HOME ON 1 Mi UST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop1................................................ -............ $11,000 Ektachrome - Anscochrome Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace end built-in book shelves, nice basement, gas heat. 2 car brick garage..........................................................................$22,200 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME FIVE MILES SOUTHEAST OF HAS­ TINGS. Utility room, kitchen, living room and bath. Oil forced air furnace. One and one-half acres. Two car garage----------------$9,500 Made from any good neg­ ative or print! SEE US FOR FINISHING TOOI $12,500 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME with attached garage at Algonquin lake: gat heat, full basement; on blacktop street. Something only you con . give your friendi. KODAK FILM type home and good location GOOD HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL, hat modern kitchen, dining room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good lite bedroom* up. basement, get furnace, bam for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at$11,000 141 I. Woodland at Pal CHECKING $6,500 FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen For Vacation Picture Takers AUTO mediate possession THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down Two bedroom* and bath up. Attached garage. $1,000 down will handle this. Full price$7,500 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Large lot. fuh Bnt Buy, on New & Used Tire, mtl backing! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and Robert, also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and family, recently. and checking service, we odd C3 Jacobs WMU, physical education, with a I State Board of Education Scholar­ ship. venience of one-stop savings 5h"*1. Kiwanis President (TUR LABEL IS YOUR IMSURA^CE YOUR FUTURE future brighter! To the con­ I ta TV va____ J__ Thursday, June 7, 1962 Friday Afternoon dustry. He returned to the same position in 1946 and was transferred to Laning as an accountant in 1951. He was named an account execu­ tive in 1955, in charge of the Fi­ nance Division's Pre-Audit Section. Nearly 150 friends honored Clark at a lunch Tuesday at the Eagle Cafe in Lansing. • ’ Guests present included Mrs. Clark/Clark's daughter and son-in­ law. Mr. and Mn. Alan Isola of lanaing. and friends .from Has­ tings. Clark was bom in Kalamazoo county In 1895. He attended Parsons Business College and studied Higher Accountancy through LaSalle Ex­ The Barney Mill 4H club held tension University. Chicago. He and Mrs. Clark live at 316 their monthly meeting on May 28 at lhe school. There are 10 members University Dr.. East Lansing. taking 23 Individual projects. Officers for the next year are: President. Nancy VanSyckle; vice president. Larry’ Cook, and secre­ tary-treasurer. Connie Van Syckle. Bruce Babcock, son of Mr. and All members volunteered to work Mrs. Orville Babcock, was elected at the 4H Camp clean-up on June as student chairman of American 2. A wiener roost was planned for Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers nt Western Michigan > After the business meeting. Wil­ University. Bruce ta on a four year liam Kirkpatrick showed slides and co-op course with Albion Malleable Iron Company. Bruce is married to a question and answer session fol­ lowed. Punch and cookies were lhe former Karen Shook and they have a year-old- son. The Bab­ served. cocks live tn Marshall. The J. Franklin Huntley family Thc best selling book in the world vacationed in their trailer at Mus­ kegon over the weekend and en­ is the Bible with more than twentyjoyed the Antique Car events there five million copies being printed an­ Liberal Arts: Bonnie Palmer, Hum­ nually. Saturday and Sunday. bolt Institute in Minneapolis, going to the Airline Hastes.* School: Rob­ ert Payne. MSU. Agricultural Edu­ cation. and winner of a FFA Schol­ arship covering fees and tuition: Bob Reahm. Ferris Institute, busi­ ness; Beverly Rzewutko. Parson's Business School In Kalamazoo, sec­ retarial course: John Scarborough. Battle Creek Community College. Journalism; Tom Thayer. Univer­ sity of Arizona. Architecture, and ■ waiting to hear from a Scholarship application there: Ron Tiller. WMU, mathematics: Carol Whit­ ney. Wayne State University. Nurs­ ing. She has been chosen as an al­ ternate for a Wayne State Unlver-1 sity Scholarship in Nursing, and Is! also waiting to hear from other. Nursing Scholarship*. moat impor-1 Name Bruce Babcock Student Chairman Hastings Hotel Sea of Matrimony? silage should be stored onW In a Honor Former Resident Leaving Highway Position Barney Mill 4H'ers Have 23 Projects at the Embarking on tne ta safe to continue filling until tbe moisture level drops to about 30 percent. Delton High Holds Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Stwict SkowK & QU 126 loot State Straat Phono Wl 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office PhoM Wl 5-5182 Ray Thomae Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Cato, Sr. -Wl 5-3928 �Page ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER lute, unchanging, and apply with i equal effectiveness to the problems ' Thursday, Jone 7, IMS Services in the Churches More than 800 radio stations throughout the world now carry Michigan Native Heads Christian Science Church Bible Speaks to You" on an everyweek basis, according to Will B Davis, Manager of Committees on Publication. He announced the start of a Spanish version of the series In Buenos Aires beginning next month. Hurricane "Carla' in Texas, Feb­ ruary storms and floods in Ger­ many. and the trouble In Cuba were cited by Roy Garrett Watson. Treasurer, as occasions for relief GraUtude for spiritual growth and progress was thc keynote u Christian Scientists from many countries attended thc annual meeting of The Mother Church. The First Church ot Christ, Scien­ tist, In Boston, Mass, Monday af­ ternoon. "During the post year." he said, Uncompromising reliance on the "The Mother Church lias extended unlimited resources ot Spirit. neiD -------------- --------------- God. ------------------help Oil on I1I1U1V many l*.ca.niiii.> occasions iivtii from iw its “ ,b'' |Fund, which » lor solution of every everv human problem. nroblem. charitable .................. and■ _ _____ a—.purposes ____ __ _ benevolent The Christian Science Board of Di­ in any emergency or necessity rectors emphasized in a special which may arise. . . ." Students from nearly 400 col­ Bearing witness to this were in­ leges and universities in 16 nations cidents of spiritual healing read at attended the biennial meeting in lhe meeting. They Included heal­ The Mother Church in September. ings of pernicious anemia, tuber­ 1961. it was reported. culosis. pleurisy, diabetes, cancer, and mental Illness. Also reported were healings of alcoholism, broken bones, deafness. Iteart trouble, and i Impaired vision. ' n*l 1 Named President of The Mother* u'pQlpVPIl IklDIP Church for the coming year was! n U1U1C । EVANGELICAL UNITED UNITED BRETHREN IN BRETHREN CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 am. . 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 Nursery school, 9:55-12. 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough., Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school Supt. Classes for all, Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed prayer meeting, 7 pm. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss, Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Myrtle Wilson, C. E. President. ZION EVANGELICAL 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer mcetVelte Road, Woodland Ing, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sunday School Executive Com­ Sunday. Juno 10, Adult Bible mittee meeUiig, the first Monday evening of thc month, or at lhe call class and Sunday school. 9 am. Holy Communion services, -in a.m. of the Sunday School Supt. Brotherhood meeting in '-tlie Local board of administration meeting, the second Monday eve­ church nt 8 pm. Men are to brine their wives. ning of the month, or at tlie call of Monday. June 11. Vacation Bible the pastor. Woman's Missionary Association school begins at 9 am. Our school meeting, the second Thursday of will be held for two weeks. the month. Daily Vacation Bible school Has­ tings United Brethren in Christ Church Corner of East Colfax and Boltwood. June 11. to and includ­ ing June 22. 9:30 to 11:30 am. Chapel time—Spiritual devotions. Ralph E Wagers of Boston and I “* Chicago. Bible stories from God’s Word. Ac­ A native of Michigan. Mr. Wag­ tion choruses. Bible Study with ers Is a well-known Christian Sci­ The Daily Vacation Bible school special work books. Special time for ence teacher, practitioner and edi­ at Hickory Corners Wesleyan handicraft in each department. tor. He traveled throughout the Methodist church will be held June Ages 3 to 17, or those in thc 10th world us n Christian Science lec­ 11. thru 15 from 9 to 11:30 am. grade. turer prior to becoming Associate The Sunday school bus will make! Special recognition for various Editor of thc Christian Science re­ its regular route and all children achievements will be given during ligious periodicals in 1959. In addi­ in the area are invited to attend, the school. U—R—Invited and Weltion to his work as an editor, he is lnc oirvvlOT Thc director thia- year is Mrs.' come. currently heard on the interna-; Ve_ tasr-nc. llonal radio series The Bible The following people will assist I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Speaks to You." In the various departments; Hous-i R«v George Elliott. Minister The major challenge of thc hour Ing. Lynn Lawrence. Jr.: Buying. 9 « ft-m. Church school. The Is spiritual deficiency which would Dorothy Cook; Prayer committee. I children will put on a program for tempt men to seek their highest Addie Griffeth and Bernice Gain- parents and all interested people in der; Advertising, Beatrix Dunning: the sanctuary. Everyone is most told the meeting. Correspondence secretary. Doris' welcome. Divine resources are ever avail­ Galnder, Safety. Fred Cook, and I 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon: able. he declared, "to meet the Nursery, Blondie Lawrence and! "Happy Birthday." basic needs of mankind, as well as Opal Bower. . | June 11. Dally Vacation Bible to fulfill the spiritual hunger of pSTLwre^Sda^J ciX™fm“h the human heart.*' Hickory Corners School Monday Stressing the vital importance of a deeper, more practical application ■of the spiritual teachings of the Bible, he said. "Let us go beyond mere formal religious devoutness and achieve the splritual-mindedness that enables us to minister to the people's spiritual needs as Jesus physical, moral, social, and eco­ nomic needs may be adequately met. Then the power of Spirit over thc flesh will be demonstrated, and we shall be so occupied in this grand ministry that the threats of ma­ terialism will be silenced and the voice of spiritual Truth will becotfie increasingly articulate to us." Tbe need for spiritual vision and courage in an age of continuous change and adjustment was under­ scored by Mrs. Mary- Lee Gough Nay, of Boston, who served as President for the past year. "To meet the challenges nnd resaid, "demands tbe actual applica­ tion of high moral and ethical teachings. Moral teachings which rest on the spiritual recognition of God as the only Mind, and of man ns His perfect likeness, ore abso- Mildred Darling. Velda Davis, and drc" kindergarten through Norma Taster. Junior department: । Br?fc2'_n „ Grace Jodon, Marion Warren. Bev- [ PCh^C CV°^i rrly Burdick. Ida M.dUun and Vrra Tht Lawrence. Young teens: Rev Louis i c^nAS "hl discontinue meeting Amr., Jean IkLSp. “cd oSk .nd Helm Arne. memter. ol Uie tdu who would Pre-khooler. hole Wooley, Don- " “ 10 Drna Lennon. Lois Deyo, Mary Ruth !MorrU*8 class. and Faith Greer. Beginners: Lucille Greenman,'; HASTINGS GRACE Jennie Foss. Myrna Greenman. j.BRETHREN CHURCH Nancy Galnder and Mildred Mann. Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall If rides are needed by the chil­ Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor dren call Rev. Ames, OR 1-5181 for Sunday school, 10 am. arrangements. Worship Hour, il am. The Bible, the whole Bible and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH * The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector nothing but the Bible. 9 am. Honly Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor sermon in observance of Whitsun • Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 Day. or Pentecost. TK VXD n«u Mend., 7, Mhool „ g.bk.Kua, Life Fire HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:4ft am. Bunday school. Classen 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Bluckmeyer. Pastor for all ages. 9:43 am. Sunday school on the Whitsunday, The Feast of Penteair. 11 am. Morning church service. Divine worship, 10.45 am. The Message: "1 Peter chapter 6." This Hoiy Spirit in our Lives." service Is broadcast WBCH. Sunday school, 9:30 am. "The 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ First Pentecost," a film strip pre­ dren 4 to 0 years ot age. sentation. 2:05 pm. Organ melodics, broad­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm., Martha cast. 0:30 pm. All young peoples* meet­ Circle. ings.* Every Sunday— 7:30 pm. Evening church service. "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH, Message, hymn sing. Special music. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and "Tills is the Life," over WKZOTV, 9:30 am.: over WOOD-TV, Bible study. Monday, June 11—0:30 am.— Bible school for all children five to am. over WJIM-TV, 1:30 pm. 18 years. All Welcome. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, CARLTON SEVENTH-DA* ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 429 South Jefferson 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Saturday 0:30 Sabbath school. 127 W. Apple Street Where a Ciiristian Experience 11 am. Worship Hour. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Makes you a Member. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 Sunday school. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. pm. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Young People's service, 6:30 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship WOODLAND E. U. B. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor For transportation can Wl 5-5152. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Bunday worship, 10 am. ' 1118 Jordan Lake Street 1 Sunday school, 11 am. WOODLAND Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Phone Dr. 4-8277 Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rev Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. children's groups meet. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Evening service, 8 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. R3 Delton, Michigan 102 E. Woodland Avenue Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Ron Spitsbergen pastor Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "The WEST GUN LAKE 11 am. Worship service. Believer's Encouragement." COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 6 pm. Choir Practice. 11 am. Worship. "The Four An­ West Gun lake 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. chors of lhe Soul.” Spirit Baptist Evangelist 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Luke 12:50 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening "Christ, Thc Loadstone." Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Prayer Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. Where tlie Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms STONEY POINT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FREE METHODIST Corner Broadway and Center Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor PRABIEVILLE Willard H. Curtis, Minuter Mrs. Floyd Bar num, Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, June 10, 1962. Morning Supt. Rev. Mikelis Svarcs, Pastor worship, 9:30 andTl. Nursery pro­ 10 am. Sunday School. Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. vided. Sermon: "Enthusiastic Clirls11 am. Preaching. Sunday school, 10:45 am. tlans." 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Young Peoples meeting at 8 j Church school, all departments. 8 pm. Preaching. 9:30. . 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer, BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. 9 am. Assembly ot all meeting. G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Vacation Church school students Morning worship, 9:45 am. and teachers in the sanctuary of KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school, 10:45 am. this church. Vacation church school BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 sponsored by the Episcopal. Metho­ M-66. Woodland ' dist and Presbyterian churches, Rev. CHalmer Miller. Pastor HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH continues through June 22. There Tel-RO-5-3203 Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor are classes' for children entering 10 am. Sunday school. Phone Wl 5-4360 kindergarten this Fall to and in­ 11 am. Worship service. , Welcome Corners cluding those entering seventh 8 pm. Evening service. No services. Conference Sunday. grade this Fall. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Martin Corners 7:30 pm. Christian Education No services. Conference Sunday. committee meeting. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Quimby Church Tuesday, 7 Boy Scouts. ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Wednesday. 12:30 Circle 4 will Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor There will be no MYP on June 3. have a potluck luncheon at Mrs. 628 E. Grand. Hastings, MicU Rev. TenHave will be ordained a A ben Johnson’s cottage. Gun lake. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Deacon at Albion Sunday at 2 pm. Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir Missionary service, 10:30 am. practice. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. served Senior Day. ' ------------- •-------------Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. Thc HHS seniors who were recog­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higbie visi­ Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio nized Sunday were Richard Martin. ted relatives in Dearborn and in WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Russell Martin. Dennb Malcolm. Ohio last week. Wednesday. Me­ Sunday Faith for Today TV Lawrence Phelps. Robert Barnes. morial Day. they celebrated Mrs. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. _ Sue Anderson, Klaus Bachmann. H.’s birthday and daughter, Mfi.U. Peggy Casteleln and Dawn Rhey- student.' Nancy Higbie. was home HASTINGS WESLEYAN nard. for the occasion. METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Bi. Oclll. Choir Guild, mam- Ry*,11* ay day. potluck supper at the Newton Morning worship, 11 am. cottage of Mrs. Charles H. Leonpjn Junlor H*Sh school artj ' youth services. Dai, Vkcauon BIMk ahool >i “nto' am.. Monday through Friday. ^etk activities. | Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Bible study I and prayer service. | Thursday. 7 pm. Boys' Brigade. | "The end of your search for a Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd j friendly church.” Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor | "A friendly welcome awaits you Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. , The program of the Vacation ] Bible school will be held at 7.45 6: 45 pm. Young Feoplc's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. pm. Sunday evening. June 10. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. , WMF. with Mrs. Martha VanEngen In charge, will meet Tues­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL day evening. June 12 at 7:30. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Tiie Father and Son banquet will 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There school, one quarter mile north of Stale road on M-66. The Rev. Floyd 7:30 pm. Evening service. Nagel of Grand Ledge will be the You will find a cordial welcome speaker. | The first Drive-In service will be when you worship with us. For All Your Insurance Needs CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH R«v. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 6; 1ft am. Bunday school, 10:1ft am. Top Ufl—Chny JI Nora Sport Coupt Honor Graduates Baptist Church , At UB Church Bible School to Friends of the Hastings United Brethren church gathered al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kant- Begin on Monday ner, Monday evening, June 4, to honor three graduates. They were May Helkka and Larry Kidder of Hastings High school, also Donna Jewett, formerly of Hastings, now of Canon City. Other out of -town guests were Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Jewell and son, David of Carson City. A short program of songs, scrip­ ture and readings appropriate to the occasion was in diarge of Mr. Roy Blough. Miss Myrtle Wilson presented lhe graduates with gifts brought by those present. Gifts from the Sunday school were also presented to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum, who are moving to Mason, soon. Refreshments were served by the hostess and helpers. Mrs Roy Blough and Miss Myrtle Wilson. ■■ ■ W............. Guest Speaker at Galilean Church Harris Everett will be the special guest speaker at the GulUlan Bap­ tist Church Drive-In service Bun­ day night at 7:30 Tiie church Is at tlie corner of the Eckert and Wood school roads, two miles west of Freeport. ------------- •-------------BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7: 30 Christian Endeavor. 8: 16 Evening Message. Tuesday. June 10. Mother and Daughter banquet. ' Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. 8 pm. Prayer Meeting. June 17, Father’s Day. . Fortground—Impala ContrrliNg The Rev. Russell Houseman, pustor of tlie Hastings Baptist Church, had announced that' the annual Baptist Bible school will begin at 9.30 am. Monday, June 11, to con­ tinue for two weeks. Last year attendance at the school reached a record of 510 boys and girls, and Rev. House­ man has announced that the coming school should be as popu­ lar. In addition to the traditional Bible lessons, there will be games, fun. magic, moving pictures each day.. Choruses will be formed, handicraft will bo taught and a big j picnic 1s being scheduled. Children who need transporta­ tion to the school should be at the following schools Monday morning where a bus or car will be provided for transportation. Star school at 8:4o am.. McOmber 8:50. Hendershot 9, Gregory 9:10. The Altoft at 8:40 am.. Carl­ ton 8:56, Rogers, Welcome. Fisher and Martin al 9 am., the Algonquin at 8:30. Chidester at 8:35 and Tan­ ner at 9. The bus will be nt Lake­ view at 8:35, Hastings Center nt 8:30, Sundago 8:50, Morgan at and Quimby at 9:10. ------------- •-------------- Seoson to Taste When thc recipe calls for season­ ing beef with salt and pepper, how much seasoning do you use? Mary Kay Coleman, home economist at Michigan State University, says one teaspoon of salt and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper for each pound of ground beef is a good guide when exact amounts orc nol given. Top right—Corrair Montn Club Coupt Health & Accident Home Owners Casualty Hospital Group Insurance Auto • RANDSEN'C F f Insurance Agency I k.—/um O».r H.nkliu-Mllkr’a Film 120 W. STATT ST. Wl 5-4174 to the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Bunday school, 9:45 am. CHURCH Worship service, 10:45 am. G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Evening service. 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:45 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Prayer meeting. Wed . 8 pm. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers (dfGuaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have Joined with hundreds 9! other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on porta and labor. To receive and use thia discount privilege, buy your next DKd WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving Sunday school. 10 am. S. S Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Classes for every age group. IRVING CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject. "The Duty of Christian Brotherhood.” 7 pm. Young People's service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Subject: "The Four Horse's of Rev. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer service. • Revival meeting, June 6-17, The Hot's Evangelistic Party. Hastings Fither-Hengetbach Iscorporrttd Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2421 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "God Jhe Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. - -f—■ Mi YOU’LL FIND JUST THE CAR AT JUST THE PRICE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! Pick from 34 models during CHEVY\^Golden Sales Jubilee! No look-alike styling. No hand-me­ down ideas. You do your choosing from three altogether different lines of cars. ■ Like the line that’s way out front as America’s favorite buy —the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev­ rolet. ■ Or the spifTy thrift car with so many new ideas—the Chevy II. Easy to look at; easy to ride in, easy to keep up. ■ Then there’s tho nimble rear engine Cprvair—still in a class all by itself. ■ So why settle for the look-alike, drive-alike cars when you can get Chevrolet de­ pendability in three _ different varieties? MUAMK Of TMI QUAkANTUD WAUANTY USSfCAI PtOGtAM. Larke Buick-Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover Phone W1 5-2425 Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2478 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sundaft school, 10 a.in. Morning worship. 11 am.' Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings Wl 5-2425 �3 Churches Join In Sponsoring Vacation School Freeport By Mrt. Genevieve Crane Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia were Sunday *A Joint Vacation Church school evening, May 27, callers at the Jim will begin at 8 o’clock on Monday, Cool home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles June 11 In tbe Methodist, Presby­ McBride. Sunday. May 37. * Mrs. terian and Episcopal Churches. Adam Fausey and Mrs. Ada King All children who will enter of Hastings. Mr. John Thaler and Kindergarten this Fall,> .‘through tboJe'ThT"h l\rO,J£h Mrs lion i’n-Mon accompanied iInuT K— -h- ,m ~ eompIet'1d *** Mrs. Howard Thaler to Leighton xlxth grade sixth rradr this thia year, rear. are nr» invited. Invited .... . . ... ..... and Hopkins where they decorated The opening session will be held in lhe sanctuary of thc Presbyterian Joe Buehler was taken to Pen­ Church. At this session the chil­ nock hospital, Sunday morning, dren will be assigned' to classes In May 27, suffering from a stroke. * the various churches. Mrs. Fred Cozsens of Garland, The Joint Vacation Church Wyo.; Mra. A. J. WaUel, 8r.. of school will meet from 9 to 11:30 Lansing and Mr. and Mrs- Forest O’clock Monday through Friday for Buehler were Sunday, May 27, two weeks. Children need not be a member of one of the three churches Humphrey and family. * Mr. and to attend. Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Rap­ Ids called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles There are mjre than 1,500 daily Blough and sons. Sunday. May 27. and 10,000 weekly newspapers pro­ Mrs. Sylvan Tagg accompanied duced in the United Slates. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan F Wl 5-4062 national futei. children to dread Rapid* Bunday, Ttetav Sundu dlnter May 37, where they called on Mr. daughters, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles of Hastings were Sunday, Moy 21. Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Kami callers at the home of Mr. and Thaler and daughters, local. Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pender of Mrs. Robert Anderson and chil­ Aroma, IU , were Monday. May 28. dren of Unton City were Tuesday luncheon guests of John Tpaler. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher took and daughters. Several youngsters In the neigh­ Prank's parents, Friday evening, borhood have been having a eeige May 28, to help them celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary. with the measles. Mrs. Lucille Myers and Mrs. Maude Bassett called on Mrs. Lil­ home Friday. May 28. from Pen­ lian Kelly, Audle Roush and Mrs. Houvener at Uie Medical Center, nock hospital where she has been Tuesday, May 28, and were dinner Informed that Janet will remain in guests of Mrs. Laura Meyers of bed all summer. * Callers at the MlddlevUlc. * Mlu Diane- Moinette of Brunswick called on Mr. and Mrs. were, Gerald Woods, of Hastings; Mn. Russell Blough and family, Marshall Hyde of Port Huron; Roy Saturday evening. May 36. * Mn. Brackmelr, Virgil Woods. Harold Maude Bassett and Mra. Lucille Thompson, local. Mrs. Nellie Krauss. Meyers called on Mra. Judy McGee Alto, and Mra Effie Parker were and baby at the Vernon Thompson home, Thursday. May 24. Bunday, May 27, dinner guests. Mrs. Greta Blough. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Charles Qeiger were BUI Blough and Kathy spent tbe weekend with the Bob Bloughs at called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy. Sunday. May 27. In' the eve­ Northville. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger of Grand Rapids called ning they called on Floyd Geiger on Mrs. Effie Parker recently. * and Otto Kunke at Blodgett hos­ Floyd Geiger, father of Charles pital. ★ Judy Novak and Dawns Qeiger was taken to Blodgett hos­ Blough spent the May 26th week­ pital. Grand Rapids, for treatment. end Otto Kunde at Blodgett hoaMr. and Mrs. George Estep, Mr. ily. Sunday dinner guests at the and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Blough home were Mr. and Mra. family, spent Bunday, May 27. at John Cook of Hastings. In the af­ Goshen, Ind., as guests of the ternoon Mra. Carol Lightfoot and Thompson's son. Denny and wife. daughter and D. K. Bliss of aHsTommy remained with his brother tlngs were callers and also Miss for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Janice Myers of Grand Rapids. Charles King minded the store, dur­ Mrs. Maude Bassett was a Sun­ Ing the Thompsons absence. * Mrs. day, May 26. dinner guest of her Nellie Krauss and Mrs. Effie Parker son, Claire Bassett and family. ailed on their nephew. Roy Erb, and family. Bunday. May 27. Mr. and Mrs. BasU Thompson of Several people of Freeport at­ Drayton Plains were May 28th tended the funeral of Mra. Orvln weekend guests of the Howard (Anna) Smelker last Wednesday af­ ternoon, held at Uie Beeler Funeral home In Middleville. She hod been a member of this community for the past 50 years, and will be greatly missed. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Koon (Lets Newton) left Fri­ day for a trip West which will in­ clude a visit to lhe World Fair Ex­ position at Seattle. Wash. The Ray Koons live in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. George Owen entertained Bunday for their daughter. Barbara, who will graduate from Middleville High school. * Mrs. George Paunce was hostess at a shower Saturday for the pleasure of Miss Connie Roush of GrandRapids who will be­ come the bride of Robert Blough’ in June. The party was held at the country home of the Geo. Fauncea. Otto Kunde, who was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, last week suffering from a heart at­ tack, Is Improving but sUll con­ fined to the hospital. * Mike Bir­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hearn, was admitted to Blodgett hospital for observation the latter part of the week. He was suffering from a desp chest pain. * Although we no longer have a high school in Freeport, the Alumni banquet was Na dafrastiag avar in Reheld at the Hope Brethren Church Saturday night and was very well tor Section! attended. __ June 1 - June 11, 1953 Feature* Packed Frigidaire 2-Door insulated door. Twin fruit and vegetable Hydraton. Egg*, butter — even tall bottle*, Vi gallon milk bottles! Famed Frigidaire Dependability! »309’5 Model FD-13T-B2 13.24 cu. ft. Our lowest price for finest name in rangesFRIGIDAIRE! FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman A family gathering was held at Fitzgerald Park. Grand Ledge, on Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg and family at­ tending. Others of the children and grandchildren for the occasion were family of Mame. the Al McNees and Robert Cobbs of Grand Rapid.*, thc Jack Reynolds family of Has­ tings. the Wayne Gillilands of lords, the William Esteps of rural Bun­ field. the Joe Bakers, and Mis. Lorraine Chorley and son. John. * Thomas Gilliland and family, who recently purchased the Albert Hauer farm In rural Woodland area, have moved from the bouse at the Voight Curtis farm. The Albert Hauers are residing in Hastings, Mr. .nd Mr. Olrnn Tony, .Uh By ihelr son. »on. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Chalmer Chalmer J their were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Torrey and family at Pretty lake near Mecosta. Other dinner guests of the C. Torreys at Pretty lake were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey, Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgess and Kay of Portland and the Larry Milligan family of Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erick­ son and son. and family, the Ron­ ald Ericksons spent Sunday after­ noon at John Ball Park, Grand Rapids. •* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and Anita spent the weekend at South Bend. Ind., and NUes. Banfield &-Vicinity By Mrt. Leo Frey S.SttthCrMk Mmm BA 1-4211 Mra. Mabel Hunt recently spent the May 27th weekend with Mra. Eva Sweet. * Susan and Marcia Crago from Lakeview spent the May 27th weekend with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton, a Mrs. Madeline Briggs was hostess for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Julie Ganns. Eighteen guests enjoyed the opening of presents ceremony. Garden flowers were used as decorations. Pink and white streamers set off thc luncheon table which held Ice cream, cookies, nuts, and coffee. * Monday evening. May 28. Mra. Win­ nie Dunn. Mrs. Leia Strickland and daughter, Sandra and Mrs. Nora Singleton from Battle Creek called on Mra. Eva Sweet. Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Leo Prey. Marvin and Kathryn were Sunday, May 27, fish dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter Drinkpool from Sycamore. III . called on friends In the area. Mrs Drinkpool was the former Doris Brown. * Mike Nushbaum and John McCain from Kalamazoo College called on Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum and family, Sunday, May 27. * Mr. and Mra Russell Clark from Port Huron were Thursday evening. May 24. dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Sweet. Friday. May 25. Mr. Marvin Warner from Holt, Bertha Pennock from Albion, and Mary Putman from Hastings called on Mra. Eva Sweet. * Mrs. Alice Fruln from Battle Creek was a Sunday. May 37, dinner guest of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Nusbaum. * Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son. from Albion were Bunday. May 37, luncheon guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mourer and Carolyn from Grand Rapids called Norman Leonard families Sunday, May 27. •* Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters called on Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris and family. Monday morning, May 28. Joe Soya Joined the members of his graduating class on a cruise start­ ing at Detroit and ending in Chi­ cago Wednesday. From Chicago the group will take a bus back to Dclton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bristol. Shelly and Kerry from Fremont were Saturday, May 26. dinner guests of Eva Sweet. * Sunday. May 27. Mra. Sweet’s son. Ben Bris­ tol. Nora Singleton and Fred Stiles all from Battle Creek called at the Bweet home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and family from the Dunham District called on Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and family Sunday. May 27. * Tuesday. May 28. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sam Bux­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ ton was Mrs. Josephine Cheesemnn. Mrs. Thelma Soya. Mrs Loretta Hammond and Mrs. Marion Ganns attended class day Friday. May 25. al Delton High school. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice Is Hereby Given To the Qualified Electors of HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, B-1 That the Annual Election Will Be Held on JUNE 11, 1962 The Place (or places) of ELECTION are Indicated Below Thrifty 30* Electric • Why pey more? Enjoy every basic Frigidaire cooking feature for les*. Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected • Big 23” wide oven for holi­ day meal-making. • Unlimited surface unit heat settings, SIMMER to HIGH. Frlgldalro Dependability, too! 189’5 •tiy terms ME-8I7B-42 Mn. Orlio Van Syeklo . ~ “*.5°* Sr two on ,he moU3rcycl* *ere 0,1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Cole Miss Dian Dunn of Hastings came । Held Wednesday Mmm rt, 8-wi and bruised. * Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd Fisher were dinner guests Mr. Ervle Miller. Mrs. Gertrude of 'Stricklands and Mra. Winnie Dunn. In lhe afternoon they all Miller and Mrs. Nyla Graham went to Avilla, Ind.. Friday to attend the attended lhe funeral of Harvey Miller, who had been ill several months with leukemia. He was the Friday to spend tbe weekend at the Punend services for Mn. Maude Keith Strickland home. Mrs. Edna Cole. 73. a former Barry county is the oldest living. * Mr. and Mrs. Dunn came Saturday night and Stanley Asplnall and two sons ar­ both went home Sunday night, * Bradenton. Fla., on Saturday, were rived from Anaheim. Calif., Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glosaop were held at 1.30 pm. Wednesday at the day to visit their grandparents, Mr. Saturday supper guests at Strick­ Leonard Funeral home. and Mrs. Erve Miller. Later they lands and Mr. and Mra. Neil Hughes The Rev. Willard H. Curtis ofwill make their home at Mill lake and family were Sunday supper In a trailer at their farm. * Mr. guests. * Christina Campbell and und Mrs. Carl Schantz and family Candace Bivens each did a dance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. at the 4H Talent trials at the IOOF >------------------------------------------------------ -Hall In Hastings Friday night. First Presbyterian Church and a and Mra. Voight VonSyckle. Cynthia Campbell. Sandra Strick- I post matron of the Order of East­ Mrs. Mabel Glllasple was a Wed­ land. Janet Mudge. Jedn Bristol.1 em Star She taught school In Hasnesday supper guest of Mr. and Robert Cole. Phil Higbee. Ronney j tings and Barry county for 30 years. Mra. Harvey Glllasple. * Johnsons Bender and Douglas Campbell dld anjl served as Barry's school com­ store Is open again for business a dance together. Thc girls wore mlsatoner for 12 years after the fire and windstorm. * dark skirts and gold blouses and: She was bom on May 14. 1889. In Mr. and Mra. Henry VonSyckle the boys dark pants and gold shirt* Middleville, the daughter of Charles a_______________ and Corey < Jones• Wolston. She Buehler Sunday evening. It was married Monte Smith on June 4 Jerry Buehler's birthday. * Mrs ” - “____________ ,1913 in Hastings. He died In 1947. Grace Straus of Grand Rapids was j She married Horace Cole In 1951 a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and d r , j I und he died on July 20. 1958. Mra. Henry VanSyckle. Mr. and Lent Corners j ■> By Mr.. Leland Hammond Co„ „ Mra. Ernest VanSyckle and family brothers. Prank Wolston of Kala­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer mazoo and George Wolston of Har­ called In the afternoon It was rison. and a sister. Mrs. Ben (Min­ Sally’s birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Handy re­ nie) Falconer. R2 Hastings. Don.™ of Retevoe tailed turned „ _ ____________ __ last weekend from a weeks Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey . vacation at Drummond Island. Glllasple , ««Mr. and« »»Mra. »-•Lyle -Champion ------------------and I Mra. Icy Burns of Paw Puw. In the Floyd Bresee was a Sunday din- family spent Sunday with her par- afternoon they motored to St. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs Or lie ents. Mr. and Mra. Jay Swank of Joseph and decorated graves at the VonSyckle. Mra. Mrs. Opal Kaiser and , Dowagiac. In the pm. they deco- Riverside cemetery. * Mrs. Burchett Gary called in the afternoon. * rated the graves at the Dowagiac Doster. Mra. Dewey Doster and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Forest Watson of New , cemetery. * Mra. Clancy Fary and 1 Russell Minor, enjoyed lunch at York have been visiting relatives' Mra. John Michaels entertained the Gull Harbor Inn. Friday, In honor here. Thursday night they visited j Hospital Guild to a luncheon Mon- t of tlie former's birthday. * Mra. her sister and husband. Mr. and . day. George B. Doster underwent surgMra. Dale Conklin. * Mra. Eldon j Mr.and Mra. Claude Champion ery at Plpp hospital this Monday. Cole, while driving home from work I spent Sunday with her mother, i We all wish her a speedy recovery. The most nearly perfect food IS Dairy Month From the horse- and mule-drawn wagons that carried milk to the first PET plant in 1885 to the cap­ sules that orbit the earth in our space age today, one thing has not changed. Milk is still the most nearly perfect food. As producers of PET® Evaporated Milk, PET Instant Nonfat Dry Milk, PET Ice Cream Mixes and other quality milk products, our company is proud of its role in the dairy industry. We are proud, too, of the countless people who have contributed so much to the indus­ try in the past and will continue to do so in the years that lie ahead. It is our privilege—each year dur­ ing June Dairy Month—to salute those whose contributions to PET have been responsible for our rec­ ord of progress. PET MILK SALUTES The dairy farm producers, who provide the quality milk for our products. Our friends and neighbors who create the friendly atmosphere in which we work and live. Our associates in the food indus­ try—the grocers who stock and sell PET products. . Our employees, whose loyalty and dedication are essential to our company’s success. Our research organization, whose development of improved and new products—like SEGO® Liquid Diet Food—expands the uses of milk. And, above all, our customers in every corner of America, whose satis­ faction with PET is our basic goat PET MILK COMPANY Wayland, Mich Model WDA-M Two to Be Elected • Automatic Soak Cycle—soak, wash, spin-dry diapers In 46 minutes! Ideal for work and play clothesl • Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beat­ ingfor a sparkling clean wash! • Safe, automatic bleaching— dispenses laundry aids—liquid or powder—automatically! • Two fresh water Lint-Away nu)V . rinses float lint away autoONLY matically! | Ask ua about the Frigidaire I $209« I 1>-year lifetime tertl FRIGIDAIRE HIGH SCHOOL ROOM 185 Rrtd., nlrbt. ted tte mlMortxaw rm mmmt mmo-rtn a | •aty terms' FRIGIDAIRE BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MILDRED SMITH JOSEPH ISBELL — Tenn of Four Years The following Propositions or SEED Questions will be voted upon I Din FOOD Nona The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. • . Dated May 14, 1962 Howard A. Frost Secretary, Board of Education You'll find these fine PET MILK COMPANY products at your favorite store �bell out Just west of thc court house down on the tow land near the present fair ground. As he went along the sound seemed to dimin­ ish and lite farther lie went the sound became weaker until it dls. appeared entirely and he never saw । trie pony or Indian again. Until 1842 or 1844 the doctor had the entire field of the practice of medicine to himself. In 1851 the doctor was elected a Regent of the University of Mlch, igan. the first time that honor was 1 given to Barry County, defeating i his opponent by a handsome majorj ity. In 1852 he was elected Register i of Deeds for the county, which he held for one term and retired from political strife. In 1862 lie was conmissioned surgeon of the 6th Mich­ igan Cavalry and remained with it through Its entire period cl service. Fy H, P. Bbfbcj Making thc march to Utah and re­ turn in 1866, while on the return An old friend of mine told ine Barry County Pionee- 8« march the command was halted last winter over Lhe phono about a June 3, 1898. nt Fort Henry, and thinking il quaint inscription in the Riverside Mr. rrcsiurui. mm iiicinwir • cemetery in HastIngs. The other the Society; When our late de­ might remain several days he pro­ day X investigated and on the south ceased worthy President first sug­ posed a visit to Brother A. Bellevue, aide of thc road (Uie old Middle­ gested to me the preparation of a Nebraska, whom he had not seen ville road* thia La what I found; paper on the early practice of for several years. As the only means On thc one side of thc marker It medicine In this county, It seemed of conveyance was by stages, it was Mid: as if IL was a kind of resurrecting necessary to secure a seat by pay­ that I was hardly competent to ing several days in advance. He JOHN HAMMOND secured his seat, but previous to perform. BORN day of departure, the command In Wiggen Hall, St. Mary Agreeable to his suggestion. I Magdolen, Co. ot Norfolk. England. preceded to open a correspondence was ordered to move and believing it his duty to stay with the boys Oct. 2. 1823 with several persons to recall events (as he expressed lt> he relinquished Dec. 3, 1903 of the post, and their responses arc. Ills seat in the stage and rode his On tbe other aide was this In­ here summarised. horse to Leavenworth, thereby mak­ scription: The first man of whom I can get ing duty subservient to family ties. JOHN HAMMOND any information, who had the tem­ On hto discharge from the mili­ England was my native home erity and courage to try to make a America my abiding place. living for himself and family by tary service of the United States, When I am dead and in my service rendered the sick, was a Dr. he returned to the practice of his grave. Bell, who located in Middleville In profession in this city, and con­ and all my bone* are rotten. 1838. H was what they called a root tinued In active practice up to the come all you males and females, and herb doctor. It was said he was time of his last sickness and died look al Uris, and see a man with a family, but how large in December. 1887. at 80 years of that I am not forgotten. 1 have not been able to ascertain, age. from the effect of disease and From an old Prairieville Press, nor what other means he resorted exposures contracted, while in the dated March 1, 1901, A. N. Higgins. to for their support as It would military service of his adopted Publisher, loaned to me by Mra. hardly seem probable that if every country. His memory will be cher­ Roy Chandler of Hastings, 1 find person within his reach were sick ished by many for his kind heart many interesting items: In the course of a year that his in­ and good deeds in times of their LOCAL ITEMS ’ come would be sufficient to furnish suffering. Ed. A. Woodman has been ill for much of a family with the neces­ In 1842 to 1844 Dr. John Roberts the past week. . sities of life. It appears that he located* in this place as the first Wilbur Bllcock is working’ in thc remained for about six years and competitor of Dr. Upjohn. He was a graduate of medicine of Jefferson gave IL up. Manley Morris mill. Miln 1/ihmin has traded his val­ The next one to try il was a Dr. Medical College. Philadelphia, and uable pony for fiddle bridges to Drake, who seitled In tills place in so for as I can learn, was the first 1839. Removing here from the State graduate to locate in this country. Major Cairns. Tbe man who does not serve Ood of New York. A man of middle age It was said that he was something tar himself, ought to be a good and a family of a wife and (wo of a nlmrod and that he cared mathematician, so that he many children, be Is credited with build­ more for thc chase than fur the know what a fait .account may be ing and living in thc first frame welfare of his patients. As an illuswhan the time comes to make set­ house erected in this city, located stration of which. It was told on on the corner of State and Jeffer­ one occasion as he was about to tlement with thc devil. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horton were son streets, where the Union Block cross the bridge over the Thorn­ now stands. Tbe principal part of apple River at Creek Street, he was in town Monday. It is surprising what a little dif­ the house has been removed about requested to stop and see a patient ference there Is between the would- a block and a half south on Jef­ who was quite sick. He replied that be saint and the so-called sinner. ferson Street, and is used as a he could not stop then us he had wounded a deer that had crossed A man does not have much right dwelling. It seems that the doctor antici­ the river above and that he would to boast of his genealogy, even If be traces it back to Adam and Eve. pated doing an extensive business stop when he came back. As. this was early in the day and he did as he had supplied himself with He cant find any record of their a large supply of medicine. But not return until nearly night. It One of the ads. on the front page after less tnan a year s experience was thought he was negligent of his will interest you folks around he seems to have realized that he patient. As for myself, I have al­ had been too previous in acting on ways been disposed to take a dif­ Orangeville. ORANGEVILLE MILLS: Buck­ Greeley’S advice to "go west young ferent view of it. The doctor was a wheat grinding a specially. Having man," sold his stock of drugs to man with a family to provide for, Increased our power and put In new Willard Hayes and returned to his and you will recollect that in those machinery, we are prepared to old home in the state of New York. days there was not any place where Hayes continued to dispense the you could step in and get a piece grind feed, (com with cob, if de­ sired) just as fast and just as good drugs and was virtually tlie first of fresh meal whenever you wished. druggist in the county, occupying The doctor had wounded a deer and as any one—J. N. PIKE As SON Block No. 4 of the Delton Mncca- the same house that the doctor he had good reason to think that if built. It seems that a favorable im­ followed at once he could overtake bee quilt of 1903: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Latham. pression of the place remained In It and secure that for which the Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Hyde. Mr. and the family as some years later a family, stood in need. You will Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mn. son visited here with the view of recollect that "self preservation is Geo. H. VanTyne, F. O. Adams, practicing dentistry, but realizing the first law of nature,' and that Mrs. F. Monroe, Peter Adrianson, sooner than his father that the "lie that does not provide for his Mrs. O. Norwood, C. P. Moreau. time was premature, he sought a own is worse than the infidel." The patient could wait but the deer Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gates, Mrs. O. more profitable field. In 1841 Dr. William Upjohn lo­ would not. In 1851 he entered Into H. Goodwin. C. H. Goodwin. W. P. TdWnsend, Mrs. F. A. Blackman. cated In this city for the practice co-partnership with his brother James P., In thc drug business at of his profession and became a Josephine Griswold. Emma C. Dinkel. W. W. Norwood, 8. P. Brand- fixture. As business in tiie medical the same time continuing the prac­ stetter, Mn. N. 8. Slawson. R. line was not very brisk al first, he tice of his profession. In the '60's Louise McDowell. Clark Loomis. formed a-partnership in the grocery he was appointed on examining Mabel Pierce, Nettle Shedd. Mn. business with Marsh Giddings and surgeon for pensioners by the pen­ H. Forbes; in this way managed to keep thc sion bureau, which position I think E. D. Wright. Mn. Wright. Maude wolf from tlie door. As thc popula­ he held at the time of his death. In Ruggles. Prank Doster. Lyslc Day­ tion Increased and malaria was 1878 the doctor became an invalid ton. Prank Alexander. F. A. Black­ more effectual In getting in its and after suffering the ravages of man. W. A. McWilliams, Warner work, the doctor gave his entire at­ disease for a number of years, died Stldlnger. Mn. A. Goucher. John tention to lhe practice of his pro­ In 1886 at 74 years of age. Any reminiscence of the early McBain. Mn. Nellie Fancher. John fession and gave a long and active practice of medicine of this county Williams, Mrs. C. Bowser. Mr. C. life to Ils work. , Bowser, O.' J. Dinkei, A. W. Burpee, The doctor once told me that thc that did not include Uriah Upjohn W. A. Hams, Adell Wait, Isabelle first horse he owned here he would be very Incomplete. Although M. Pancoast, Lotle Stldlnger. C. D. bought of an Indian, paying thc not a resident, he was located so Griswold, A. H. Moody. Borah WU- muniflcient sum of $8.00. After buy­ near its southern border that for a ing the pony lie put a bell on it long lime he was the only practi­ THE PIONEER DOCTORS OP and turned it out In the pasture tioner In tiiat section. Thc doctor graduated at thc Col­ BARRY COUNTY (that is the woods). A few days Paper prepared by the late Dr. A. after, having occasion to use it. he of I’liv.sK i.ins and Surgeons of P. Drake for the meeting of the started out to catch It. He heard the ,| New York City in 1834 and'located You’ll need this... and at Richland, Katamasno County, in said th* man. “AU the hay tbsre is H was said ot him. that souottmes of about twenty 1837. Doctor McLay furnished the here to some old marsh hay on Uie it would be two days after receiving following reminiscence of the old hog pen.” "Well,” said the doctor. a message before fas could attend doctor:—Soma ygjun ago when re­ "iUtch him to the hog pen, he may to It, and how many limes the slderablo push. siding with him in the victally of eat some." The woman would have only opportunity he could get for what la now Cloverdale, the doctor died, bald tiie doctor, without help. rest was to go up on the hay mow. related that ta an early day he I saved her, and ta .saving her, got after feeding his horse and get once met old Captain Bowne in my only reward. A compensation | some sleep before he went to the that neighborhood. The Captain which an empty stomach would be bouse and before anyone knew he says. Doctor, who have you been to liardly likely to appreciate, and thc wm home. ta riding from you. see off up here? The doctor named doctor fared no better than hto In those days the faculties for several whom he had to visit who horse In the way of nourishment. procuring medicine were not of the you could see hta vest buttons over were sick, and the old captain says And Doctor McLay continues, that best and what the physician did hta shoulder. "I would not trust the whole d-d even in hto time (since the seven­ get were crude In comparison with But like many another, thc doctor lot for a dollar." Such were their ties! he has cheered himself and tlie present. Doctor Rich relates an had a kind of meteoric nm and circumstances then, and Doctor horse, you will get something to Incident of the doctor’s ability to early ta 1855 moved on westward to McLay was convinced that it was cut tonight. In this way. following adapt himself to circumstances. Iowa, 'where he died a few years true, for as late as well up into the UUs kind of a life, until 1867. when Being called into the country to ago well up into the 70'*. seventies he had had many signa­ he removed to Galesburg and a year see a child severely burned. Just be­ tures of promises to pay in the or two later to Kalamazoo, where fore reaching the house he passed same locality. At another time, he resided ta the vicinity of hto though a piece of low timber tend, Jackson J. Weeks located ta Wood­ continued Dr. Upjohn, after spend­ । children whom be had seen >row to when the doctor got out and went land. coming from Haixock Countying three or four days and nights manhood and womanhood, and tak­ into the woods, and soon returned ta this vicinity, I was wending my ing an honorable part ta the af­ with a bundle of moss, and when way homeward, myself and horse fairs of life and I think all but one he reached hto patient, he applied very tired and hungry, following a । assuming the duties of a profession the dry moss to the bum and It ful physician and a congenial gentroad of blazed trees and. within ■ of which he had been to long a la­ proved a very effectual dressing. It five miles of home. I was met by a , borious, useful and honorable mem­ was no unusual thing for the only continued In active practice until man who wonted I nliopld go to ber. dying at an advanced age. practitioner to have to extemporise Scales Prairie. I said I could not go, mourned by a large circle of sur- many things that, at the present faU of 1881. tiiat I was fatigued and/ bad not vlvlng friends, to many of whom be time, would not be considered. The In 1852, Joseph Adolphus came to been iiome for so long (naming had been a source of relief in times doctor was a successful business Woodland, but from what country timei. But you must go. said the of bodily affliction. man as weU as in hto profession, no one appears to have ascertained. num. I sold, no I cannot. But you In 1849 Doctor S. 8. Parkhurst and some of Middleville's best im­ He was considered a good scholar must he- said, or the woman .will commenced practice at Middle­ provement* were due to the doctor's and well read in medicine, but very die. Then said tlie doctor, you must good Judgment. He finished hto peculiar and cranky ta hta associa­ take this note to my wife, and with ville. having previously, while a work a few years ago, leaving hto tions with his fellows, snd not a pencU and a little piece of paper student, taught one or two terms of family a competency and hto mem­ overly Udy ta hl* persons! habit, he informed his wife where he had school there. The doctor pursued ory a household word of a large which probably gave rise to thc gone and might not be expected hto medical studies ta the office of circle of friends. story that we would use tbe seat of home before a certain time. The Dr. Beach of Battle Creek. I have Somewhere about this same time hto saddle bags to mix his medi­ man went back with the message been unable to learn at what medi­ there was a Doctor Johnson at cine on. and ta making pills, would and the doctor went to Scales cal college he took his degree, but Middleville who remained about a moisten his fingers in Us mouth. Prairie. On arriving at the house know the fact that he was a gradu­ couple of years and left for a more He remained but a few years, leav­ lie. asked thc husband to give his ate In regular medicine. The doc­ encouraging field of labor. ing ta 1355, and finally bringing up horse some hay or grain. **I halnt tor, from the first, had an exten­ } In the fall of 1850. Doctor Cor­ at Atlanta. Georgia, where he was sive practice as for some time, he given the chair ot Surgery In the got any," said the man. "No hay. no was the only medical practitioner I nell located ta this city, then a vU- | EdeUc Medical College of that City, groin," said the doctor. “No, no," ta a large section of country, and lage. The doctor was a practitioner and if living, is probably there at My mom’s saving Plaid Stamps to get a playpen for me! That’s why we shop at A&P-she saves cash-and she saves Plaid Stamps for me! After I get my gift, mom’s saving for an automatic toaster, ’n pop has his eye on a transistor radio. Why don’t you join the crowd-the young crowd that shops at A&P? Junior's right... now young homemakers can choose from 3,076 luxurious gifts, the world’s biggest selection, all free for Plaid Stamps. Start today to demonstrate how wisely —and well-you shop. Join the other young moderns who save cash at A&P and save Plaid Stamps for wonderful gifts! Your dreams come true with BONN/E, THE PLAID LASSIE. says: "These are just afcw of the 3,076 wonderful gifts you can get—free—for saving Plaid Stamps!" PLAID STAMPS HASTINGS MUTUAL WE TOOK LOCAL HASTINGS, MUTUAL ACCNT/THCneS ONE HEM 10UI in Hastings See I Robert W. Sherwood .. The Sherwood Agency r ^KtipAplJonk lids- * wi 5-3972 tag it a little singular, he followed beautiful sight he ever beheld. Thar* ascending a alight rise were fifteen beautiful dear in single file. The doctor knew there ware fifteen for be counted them. Having Us deer gun with him ba dropped on one knee and took deliberate alm at the flock. Probably thinking that as they were in Una, if he hit the rear one be would secure the whole flock. The report of the gun fright­ ened tbe deer and they went alt on a run and before he could reach the top of the rise over which they disappeared, they were out of sight, and so far as the doctor knows, they are running yet for he never saw anything more of them. After (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) PLAID STAMPS for wonderful gifts! INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, MICH. I tag through a strip of woods, there being a little mound on the ground. where young mothers save cash and save Fire strikes,'You call firemen from your local alarm box. They tlo a gopti job. But even under the best of conditions, there’s fire damage. That's when you call your Hastings Mutual agent, be­ cause you’re protected by a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy ... the finest homo insurance ever! Einar A. Fronduir vious to his. departure be did as many another bad, prepared Umself with a formidable weapon, a regular deer gun of five pounds weight and a caliber of 120 to the pound. In the tatter past of tbe winter following the fall of hto ar- SEE YOU AT THE A&P Hastings Mutual The Frand«4n<'Ag0t*er*lnc. IM1M.11.**. - WIMIH in working Watch for the beautiful new Plaidland Redemption Store opening soon I ' �Harvest Your Elms times, almost impossible, and In Personal Mention places nothing tout biased trees to For Sale Before Indicate tbe way. On one occasion soon offer commencing practice Tiie Gay Jordans were In north­ 1W,. he was eight ml 1st from home I ern Michigan a week on a combined Disease Strikes business and pleasure trip during and dined by Invitation. It may pay Michigan woodlot owners to gradually speed up har­ vest and sale of elm trees before dutch elm disease strikes and causes further damage. That's the opinion of Michigan Stale University Extension forester Lester BeU and forest products specialist Richard Jorgensen. "Elm represents lhe second largest Umber supply in southern Michigan,” Bell states. “The ap­ proximately 4.3 million cords of Bunds round, I like rhinkUowed “Often considered of little use, the elm timber has an Important place in the paper, veneer and furniture Industries," adds Jorgen­ sen. “It’s also ideal for an im­ portant Michigan industry—produc­ ing pallets and skids for materials handling In factories and ware­ houses.” le file, fifteen ig his ( tiSt whole 'rightnt off reach a they slant. » never After Sec.) i< Jorgensen and Bell note that elm virtually disappeared as a timber product in several eastern states utter du tell elm invasions. How­ ever, they caution that a "crash’’ harvesting program might depress prices unduly. MSU forest pathologist Forrest Strong emphasizes that dutch elm Is also taking an Incteasing toll In commercial foresta. Spraying with chemicals is practical on elm shade tree*. But in woodlots, cutting and burning Infected trees is Btlll the only answer. Out of the Attic (Continued from Page 4, this Sec.) following the tracks all day. he found himself at night three miles from home at a farm iiouse, and was glad to give thc man a dollar to take him to Prairieville. After reading tiie doctor’s account the thought came to me that, if his gun had been loaded with some of ills pills, whether he might not have been more sucessful in securing a deer. Not lieing discouraged by the ' loss of the deer, thc doctor decided to try his fortunes at Prairieville, returned to New York and on the 4th of May, 1854, moved his wife, cjiild, and oil his belongings into uie house where he has ever since ■Ed Caukin’i FUEL KIDS f IMPORTANT TO THE FARMING SCENE We'll get your gasoline to you when you want it. A farmer can depend on efficient service and quick delivery when he deals at Cities Service. E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service Wl. 5-3354 The repast consist ed of half ripe potatoes, half grown apples, sliced and fried, with a little salt far a reUsher, with water and sassafras tea, for a lubricant. It was the be*£ they had and was freely given, and tlie doctor went on his way with renewed strength. Here a while ago I published a poem called “The Party Line,” written by R. 8. Clark who used which time they celebrated their wedding anniversary. . The Charles Langervelds of Paw Paw were guests ot her mother, Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, Decoration Day. The Langervelds left Monday for a month’s vacation along the West Coast. They wm visit friends and relatives, including the Dr. Cliarles H. McIntyre® at Los Ange- William carbon printed In The Banner should have read Waldwick, THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 5 attend the World's Fair at Seattle NJ, Instead of Ridgewood. NJ. . MJ3.U. student Vivian Burke will The Richard Shuster family were work at the Medical Facility dur­ guesU of their parents at their Goren devotees, namely: Helen 8tebbins. Sue Carrothcra, Grace Den-। ing the Bummer vacation. summer home at Castle Park over ton and Dorothy French. "K“ College student. Barbara the weekend. A group of fellows, Including Bob j Having the Hastings Hotel open Klein is to be in New York June 8 Stanley and Bob Sherwood were at to sail the following day for h« all day for the self-service break­ thc Indian River Lodge over the summer in Europe. She will return, fasts and mid-momlng and mid­ weekend. afternoon coffee break, is proving to via Jet flight, to Willow Run. Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor FourUi grader Randy Bender was be very popular, not only for the the fellow with lhe decorated bi­ downtown people, but also for was a guest of her parents, the cycle and red. white and blue jacket housewives during their shopping Ross Dunns, the. Dost week. In the Memorial Day parade, the Thc Frederick Grangers arrived Combining a concentrated travel home Tuesday with beautiful Flori­ only bike In the whole four block and bridge weekend In the Manistee da tans after wintering In the sunlong procession. Correction: The address tor Mrs. area was a foursome of Culbertson-1 ny South. Hastings Speedy Wash OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. 0 H. CAEEN STAMPS running north and south through WE PROVEE it ,T a.. CAN BE 1DONE! Here is another one of his poems I think you will like. GOOD NEIGHBORS Clem Hicks was bedfast for a month with misery in his joints. Arthritis, so the doctor said, but 1 perceived the points Of good old-fashioned rheumatlx, and ao we let it be,— Arthritis to the doctor—but it's rheumatic to me. Well, as he lay there on his back and hurt day after day Clem wished his com was shucked and hla potatoes stowed away. hind, And worry, like a iiungry rat, kept gnawing at his mind. Thc rheumatix was mighty tough. He felt like one big ache; Nor did he like the lemon juice thc doctor made him take; But Clem’s got spunk. Ho set his jaw and took It on tbe chin TUI Old Fifth Column Worry started boring from within. Then I could see, and Marthy could, that this just wouldn't do For Clem was getting mighty g’ant, and £lnthy showed it too. And so the word got noised around and on a certain date All Hicks Street came, with seven teams, and turned in Hick’s gate. Some went Inside and spoke to Clem, where ho was flat in bed But most sailed in and helped split wood and pUed It in tbe shed. They marched on Clem's potato patch and dug what spuds he had (The spud* turned out almighty poor but Clem was just as glad). Then too. thc women came, and brought, and spread a noble spread Whereof the workers all partook (and Clem had some in bed). With jokes and various monkey shines among tfre younger men A right good meal was had by ail Light work is made by many hands and bo It seemed that day That shucking cbm was merry fun and hauling stalks was Play., And when tiie sun's declining rays shone down along towards night They lighted just a stubble field. The crop was out of Bight. The corn was In the bulging crib. Thc stalks were neatly piled. Beside the fence—and you should see how Clem and Clnthy smiled. All this took place some weeks ago. Friend Clem is better now. He gets around a little, and it seems to me somehow That- I could see recovery start the day wa had the bee. Good neighbors are a powerful help, it always seemed to me. Mr. and Mra. Harold etrimback and boys of Long Beach. Calif., will be visiting their families in Has­ tings .for 30 days while Harold Is being transferred. Many will re­ member Mrs. StrUnback as Arlene Keeler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Keeler. Mra. Lawrence S trim back is Harold’s mother. |^AN D VALUABLE Have you noticed that more and more thrifty folks are shopping at A&P lately? It's true! They're coming in for those big cash savings and won­ derful Plaid Stamps. All these new shoppers help explain how A&P can give stamps without changing a time-honored policy of cash savings. SUPER RIGHT Of~QUAU^~ Come See...You'll Save at A&P! And isn t that what yau .too. have been looking for? An opportunity to save cash AND stamps? Take time this week to prove to yourself how A&P can help stretch your food dollars — and at the same time give you Plaid Stamps (good for over 3,000 gifts)! U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FISH AND SEA FOOD FRIED OCEAN PERCH OR HADDOCK 59 Fillets Frozen Fillets Smelt PKG. WHOLE LEGS lb. IT- 4/c 325 BANANAS PLAID STAMPS extra PLUS TAX SPRAY SET, REGULAR <555. Lustre Creme 99c SPRAY SET, SUPER SOFT Lustre Creme 229* GROWN CUT FROM fresh fryers Roasted Sausage M,C™E lB. 49c NO. 1 49c FRESH, CLEANED Bibb Lettuce CUT UP, IB. 33c BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c rtyer rarts CAPH JOHN'S 29* WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Cvssas. DsssAo OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK OR COD ■ (LOIN PORTION, LB. 39c) PORK ROAST FRYERS PLUS TAX 15-OZ. CAN LIBBY—(6-PACK) Lemonade 6 6OZ. CANS CHEESE SPREAD Ched-O-Bit 2 LB. LOAF CRESCENT Ol MARBLE Pound Cuke PARKER EA. Del Monte Sale EARLY JUNE PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN PINEAPPLE and .4 17-oi. com 79c ------ 4.. 16-ci. cons 69c Slim Of Holm-------------4 146. OUNCE DRINK _______ J 46m. PINEAPPLE and GUPEFRUIT DRINK........ 1 44-01. cons B5< CLING PEACHES, Cut Wax Beans Cut Green Beans . 3 HEADS 29C 1-LB. PKG. Sliced Bacon IONA Reliable 4 ,ca£l49c 4 ”&Sf49c King Size 25c Off Rinso Blue SUPER RIGHT Package JANE PARKER JANE PARKER, 8' HOT HOUSE Cucumbers Radishes PKG. Peppers EA. Green Onions BCH. <a 3 35 hx DON'T FORGET — REDEEM MAILED COU­ PON FOR 90 FREE PLAID STAMPS THIS WEEK! Tomatoes "jj 39< Apple Pie ““39c Breakfast Rolls CINNAMON' RKG.OF Potato Bread JANE PARKER JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH MILD—CHEDDAR Cheese 5 59 DaiimJ /*hLa rouna Lake 35c 2 CRESCENT OR AAARBLE (25 bonus stamps) 29t ea. on. 3"c CHOCOLATE COVERED (2-6 PACKS) Cheerios & Silverbrook Butter JUiMaotfAUUov Weorow cmJ Win./ RED CIRCLE Il fakes just 40 lb*. of taste-appeafing Master Mix Pig-ets per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. ot 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have the new warmer, Hygromycin. See us for details. MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS IN HASTINGS IS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 12 Enjov COFFEE MILL FLAVOR fresh-ground flavor ca®’t *n a can! EIGHT O'CLOCK ™ 55'$1.59 |feed$| ■ (Nest t« The HlgNseder) 1a. Ii7i BAG I 3 its. roe BAG 3V BOKAR u. »1B3 *G I 1 11. BAG 00 Cheez Whiz SHEDD'S Tomatoes 25c Sandwich Spread hw 29c Keyko Margarine PARKAY QUARTERS 2 59c Margarine 2 i&59c 69c; ROLL KRAFT'S JAR LIFEBUOY SOAP 9c OFF A REG. BARS Biscuits PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 10c Cheer DETERGENT C^T. 79c /Check the FLAVOR!/Check the PRICE! 8OZ. PACK STOKELY FOR Famous Since 18591 41‘ All Prices in this ad effective through Saturday, Juno 9 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, |M^,. Super J^arkets AMERICA'S OrPfXDA*'-' .'00D MERCHANT SINCI IS59 �PM* *-*lB XMTWOK B4KNCT (| PUBLIC FORUMj) Have Good Dealer Install Lightning Protective System Lake Odessa. Mich. I though the local party may hold no May 28. 19621 offices if the National and State To thc Editor: administrations do tlie county Wirt, (h. rfenrtiino of June 19 ! committee may pass on many ImWhen installing a lightning pro-' tecUon system, took far a well- Thia act la co-flnanced by the Fed­ eral. State and County governments. Those aged who are deserving can get aid under this locally adminis­ tered system. The promoters of the new bill tell us how many people are over 85 but they do not tell us how many of them need and should have fl1UIIIV.UI A UC Um MtI ing promoted' as a cure-all from Washington for the elderly. We have had cure-alls from Washing­ ton for years; to solve our problems — the Fann Problem, The Unem­ ployment Problem. The Old Age Problem. The Segregation Prob­ lem. Inflation, etc. You recognize all these items as current problems, even though they have been being I "cured” by Washington for up to 1I40 ’u years. years, These xncac bureaucrat* uurcaucrais haven't uaven l solved their own fiscal prob- Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Owen 8-8434 twit 1. Clarksville Vacation Bible school conducted at the Methodist church began Monday morning. Saturday evening there will be a combined vacation Bible school display and Ice cream social. The display will show tbe work done by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family of Lansing were dinner guests with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hestcrly Saturday. * Mra. Effie Lehman ta visiting Mra. Sarah Meyers of Woodbury. * Mra. Glenn Hendee is a patient at Pen-* nock hospital. Mr and Mra. Kennard Srhalbly ot Edmore are visiting hla mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mra. Mary Guy of Lake Odessa was a Friday dinner guest with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. * Vacation Bible rciiool began Monday at the South Woodland Church of thc Brethren. Il Will meet for two weeks. Mra. Leo Tewksbury of Hastings was a visitor Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mra. John Begerow and son. Tommy from Grand Rapids were Sunday guests with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow. Mra. Rhoda Sawdy spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mra. Du­ ane Clum and family of Garden City, returning Sunday to the home of her daughter, Mra. Begerow. On Thursday, June 14. the Wo­ mens Fellowship meeting will be at and state offices It suggests some cosioiia) appointment for Postmas­ reasons for the placing of a slate ter in the county and a limited of candidates in the field even number of minor commissions are though the party lias a very little usually cleared with thc local coun­ chance of electing them. ty committee. Many people do not realize that All organizational work pertainone of the important functions of a successful slate of candidates ta for Ite tend!- ,noth„ |o . 1Ut Urtedy loo the selection and naming of the «»»l d,ln ,r« part or ttelr job UU. or ] loni, bur^ 1« Official County Committee of the courw tncludea ite tertin, or fl- I pxi.1 prablwna and HU. Frivart party which will hold office for thc ««: enterprises live off It* abUltv to ensuing two years and to conduct nances for the local candidates ’'^^imTnXe probluns and ilJ U A "master label" on thc com­ the affairs of the party and pro­ ly Un>l lo choo-e wh<) pleted system indicates that the mote tlw party platform. Even candidates. WhUe technically the < committee should have a memberexpected to handle the work has been done by an author­ ised dealer. The manufacturer will ship of al least two from J ! problems we re discussing. atao accept all responsibility for the i job ta a sure way for a building to [ng precinct, as a matter of defaultj aacquareiy ptvicvicu uhuuul : or mex o oy tne work done by the dealer installing oc be adequately protected against Or lack ofj interest Interest by the voter most, most j| This bill does not pay doctors, lightning, which causes many farm counties of .... the uuutiac metropoliOBY <£• his equipment. -------, •outside — --------oi ■■ jinc । counties lucuivuu-™ve . ' •... __ . ‘hta! duai^ fwlu^ OT lothw radical I tan taB areas leave lhe the bulk of thta installation of a "master label”.. fires the engineer concludes. ----------- work to lhe executive part of the i c*pcnse® Yet we re told that needy committee, usually usually use the uruunnan. Chairman. — 0,d P*°Plc muit have committee, —.rr ; it. : All medical ------- ~ . i. ...._______ __ rxnenaea are sub ect to old under 2/7 Vice Chataman. Secretary, Tress-I urer and a fifth member. This frecufrc”t:,ay*^et?C cta'JLC auentlv develons into self Der- •folni to benent the rcst,1Y needy? petuating group who concentrate ?JO!,>The *00' 1’?,n1L|^y <,ed’Mttble on patronage and tend to overlook, ‘^s cure-all political manster ^TcvriXenTof 7." .be organization !1; called «>'ed King caiiea the tne King tving Anderson Ana erson BID mu would wouia im go » a Innr long way m to navine paying a a ammium premium on a county wide boats. on a private hospital policy. The As you can see It becomes the Company writing the business in­ j responsibility of each citizen to cidentally pays taxes to support its | take part in the selection of candigovernment, which threatens now South Woodland Church of the ' dates and the choosing of tlie coun­ to be another competitor. Brethren. ty committee If there is any desire By Implication, by inference, and to make Democracy really work. by false association, our federal Letter of May Ji: For Details . Sincerely. bureaucracy ta shoving a monstrous, tual Concern Today's Deceiver." Carl A. Brodbeck political hoax down <jur throats as . Mra. Clara Klopfenstein ta the P. 8. It looks like the Republican ! guestthta week with Mra. Mary AnFamily successiontats are going to quent person? jiave as yet not xolved । derson of Elkhart. Ind. * Thursday have a little competition from the any social problems; rather through luncheon guests with Dr. and Mrs. bald headed row. Could be retire­ their fiscal irresponsibility, they George Benner, Sr., were Mr. and Mra. Henry P. Manning of York, ment. have caused many. Neb., the Rev. and Mra. Leon Man- I Grand Haven, Michigan SUMMARY. nlng ot Grand Rapids and Mra. Claim—It's a prepaid Insurance. Helena Lynch and Mra. Elinor UlThe U. S. Government 1s offering Fact—Millions covered now have to enter the field of medical aid not prepaid anything. The Supreme lick of Buttle Creek. On Thursday. Russell Warner, to the aged. Those supporting this who had driven from hta home at proposal are referring to the sys­ a TAX, therefore, not insurance. Tampa. Fla. came to visit his fa­ tem as a type of insurance. That Claim—It's badly needed. ther. lhe Rev. and Mra. David Warinference or claim ta entirely false. Fact —A considerable percentage Up to fourteen million people would of those covered don't either need | ner. On Friday they visited their former home town, Lowell. He rebe "covered' who have paid noth­ tuftied to hta home on Saturday. ★ ing. That ta not Insurance In any Claim —The Federal Government Mra. U. C. Manns of Traverse City was a guest of her cousins. Mr. knd The claim Ls made that "millions can do it right. Fact—At a tremendously higher Mra. Victor Sisson, from Friday of oldsters need help.” That, possi­ bly is true. Don't forget, however, cost, and with a considerable delay until Wednesday en route to her Installed that there are atao millions of fi­ In time, the government hasn't yet I home from a three months' stay nancially independent oldsters who done any social healing, let alone Mrs. Catherine Townsend waa a do not need help, but we would all done It better. caller Sunday with the Rev. and COMMENT: be taxed tn order to add to their Our government U a business run Mrs. David Warner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Incomes simply because they have । reached a certain age. Some of I on your profits and mine, jour Cllflord Tousley and Mr. and Mra. Eugene Bteir and families of Lan­ those who need help need It because wages and mine. The bureaucracy sing were Sunday dinner guests they failed to take care of their It spawns lives off social ills and with their parents, Mr. and Mra. affairs when they had adequate in­ problems. You and me. and our Charles Hesterly. a On Tuesday comes-some need it because their business, live off the cures we pro­ evening Mr and Mrs Victor Sisson children are too callous to be In­ vide. and what net Income we have and guest. Mra. U. C. Manns, were convenienced by their needy Par­ left Ls taxable On this tax'Income, I supper guests with Mr. and Mra. ente. For those who are truly in our. Pnrernmen‘ .now proposes to •. E1(jon Romij family and on our profit making cures ' Wednesday they need we have social aid already replace xt me the ocmecetne...ok ,—,..<,.,7,"77 , weanesaay uiey were ai provided by the Kerr Mills Act. Manns went to Grand Rapids to ourselves, you and me. and get well visit, friends from where she will doing it right. go to her home at Traverse City. Earl and JJm Coleman Mr. and Mra. Robert Born Bun­ day took their grandchildren, who had been visiting their grandpar­ ents here, back to Gladwin. * Mra. Stewart Kussmaul took her grand­ children. Jay and Jaymle. to Kala­ mazoo to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Charles Guenther and daughters. one She open, spent Sunday with .. ... ...... aauKincrs. Mr and Mra Ralph Hart were ' them anrf bro ught the children hmtioht Decoration Day callers of Mr and horoe w Mr victor Bisson Mra. Ed Rice. * Highbank Farm and guest, Mra. U. C. Manns. Bureau wiU meet Thursday. June attended the Freeport Alumni ban14 at lhe Ernie Bateman home. ★ qUCt the Hope Church of the Refreshments cake or sandwiches.! Brethren on M-60. Notice change of date. ♦ Mr. and ; on Saturday Mr. and Mn. George Mra. Ed Rice attended graduation Benner. Diane and David, of Royal at Delton Friday night. Brian and oak and Mrs. Mary Hampton of Julie Lynn spent the weekend with I Dallas. Texas, came and were weekprandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen i end guests with Dr. and Mrs. George Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer i Benner. Sr. ★ Mr. >r.d and Mr=. Mrs. Sic-xrt Stewart Hammond called on Mr. and Mra. '' attended the Ervle..How — ­ Kussmaul Ernie Skidmore Sunday afternoon. ard Athletic club banquet Satur­ Mother and Daughter banquet day near Ionia. * The Woman's and program will be June 12 at Study club ta sponsoring a bus trip Durfee school. * Howard Cheney to Canada on Tuesday, June 12. expects to leave Germany June 5. Anyone interested in taking this and Lx supposed to be home June trip contact Mra. Stewart Kuss­ 16. * Mr. and Mra. Don Kosbor are maul or Mra. Paul Woodman. parents of a new boy born last BANNER WANT ADB FAT TtMl's the advice of Richard Pfister, agricultural safety engineer at Michigan State University. Pfis­ ter says the "master label' means that Che protection system is ade­ quate for the building on which it One ow, Made} Piece CONCRETE STEPS Displayed in HASTINGS at 1531 SO.1 HANOVER ST. Ph. Halting. Wl 5-4834 UNIT STEP CO *47.00 HERE ARE THE GIFTS Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook DAD WANTS! Do your Father's Day shopping at our handy showroom where you'll find o wonderful selection of hand and power tools . pocketbook 26" - 8 Pt. Hand Saws 24" Aluminum Level Stanley T Square ... Stanley Handyman Plane From Wood Chisels priced from priced to fit your $3.55 $4.70 $2.38 ITIEVER Saves the Leaves $2.29 $1.76 Cst sWCoditiM ■ Oss OpsrstiM' An Exclusive NEVER Black & Decker Power Tools Prices start al $16” MODEL 7IQ Leaves Stay on Stems when SLORf ROLLED You con help outfit his workshop. Buy Power Tools on our Easy Payment Plan Skilsaw Patented Feature HAY CONDITIONER MEYER CondUkming Rolls revofoe dower . . . became l/tey are fed by an ercluiivc. repa rate vick-up — and do NOT rely on high ipecd in order Io pick up lhe hay. When high speed rolls are used, hay is grabbed up and forced through . . . leaves are loat. With the MEYER, thc hay is lilted and fed through the slower-moving rolls which thoroughly but gently crack the entire stems without crimping and gently pins tlx: leaver The leaves a MEYER saves put more dollars into your pocket, yet MEYER is priced lower. for only $29’5 MOw»r. ■ M1Y t ■ ON REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES A NIC! HOME IN THI Irt WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with ga* with floor furnace, .. one car..... garage, back room vfor .......... ,-----------------------------laundry. -----------------------large lot and priced at only ------------------------------------------------------------- h- ----------------------- —...$7,500.00 A GOOD YIAR 'ROUND COTTAGI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room, dining room, kitchen. , bath and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas. wall furnace, for----------- - ------------------ $7,900.00 A LOT 40 a ISO FT. WITH GOOD TRAILIR HOUM, well, septic tank, has imide toilet, electricity, for $3,150.00 A RIAL GOOD BO-AGRI FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnsce, has basement bam 36 x 56‘. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’, double com crib, chicken house, well house. In Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil, 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rd> of com, for--------- $19,000,00 ..$19,000,00 A GOOD MODIRN HOMI IN CALIDONJA, three bedrooms, good location, has small bpm on lot. ----- ;----- $1,900.00 AN OLDIR HOMI. ALL MODIRN, has four bedrooms, in good condition, has a small bam. for—this place is in Caledonia also— price-..................................................................................................$1,900.00 A SWILL HOMI IN MIDDLIVILLI, has lots of fruit, we(J located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 Fer CaMeaia and Middleville Frepertiea Call Mrt. Cterence French, $Y 5-3239, Middleville, Michigan. A IIAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM, STRICTLY ALL MODIRN HOMI IN THI‘ 4th WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for-------------------------------------- $18,500.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on a lot 9 x 15 rods, has three bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (new), attached garage (basement), hardwood floors up and down, storm windows arxj screens, is cap insylated. good well, lots of shade, (or-------------------------------------- —-------------------------—.$10,500.00 A RIAL NICI TRI-LIVIL ON SOUTH JIFFIRSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper flow, next level family room with fireplace, modem kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has ’Zt balh. and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot. workshop all for $15,000.00 AND A GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD ON I. GRANT ST., his two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for $4,100.00 on a ten-acre tract of laryd. has four/bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room In the basement, has nice fireplace, basement bam 30 x 40* and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for -------------------------------- $12,000.00 Wl HAVl AN AFARTMINT HOUSI ON $. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and Is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good Income from the other for just ----- --------------------------------- --------------------------------- —------ --—---- -------------- ..$9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 we have a bungalow, a real neat one, on a four-acre lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, storm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at----------- - ------------------- $9,500.00 A LARGI HOMI IN THI lad WARD.‘has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down--------------------‘------------- $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSI AND TWO ACRB OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for ———--------------------------------$4,725.00 A NICI HOMI ON TWO GOOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, year 'round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breezeway and garage, large I ft gas wall furnace. $1,500.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132'.-------------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI, on two acre lot. living room, three bedrooms, has dining area. kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for —- ---------------------------- ------------------------------- $7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOIHR'S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODIRN HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I ft acre lot, has berries too. all this for ....$7,000.00 A 24-ACRI FARM IN WOODLAND TWP„ wilh modern house, has two bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, lias a brand new basement, chicken coop for 400 chickens, bam 30 x 40’. well 222 feet deep, ft of 9 acre* of wheat and think of it this for ----------- ---------- $1,500.00 ONI OF THI RIAL NICI HOMIS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION,.a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace, boat, laundry in baaement, stal I and half garage, lot 66 x 120’ for ................................................................................................................. $11,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT, MIDDLI LAKI, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for -------------------------------- $5,675.00 .$5,675.00 A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace. storm windows and screens, all for............................................................——............................................ -.$5,000 A NICI LOT IN THI 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for ............................................... $1,200.00 A STORI BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATI STRUT, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings. on South side of street for ....................................................................................................................$15,000.00 A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI ON $. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, laree tot for $5,100.00 A RIAL GOOD BUSINISS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing, has an elevator to all floors — -——------ -------and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOMI ON WIST CRIIN STRUT, has three bodroorm. for ............... $9,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOU$I situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer w>ll «*ll on land contract with $1,000.00 down for -$5,250.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and ft bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement aas Ibeat attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for ..$9,500.00 TWO AGRI FLAG! ON L ST ATI ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, prage • . - ——$7,500.00 attached, small barn, for• ---------------—v A THRU ROOM HOU$t (nearly new) and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land good one man homo for $1,900.00 A FIACH OF A YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, with three lots, living room two nice bedrooms, kitchen, balh, utility room, breezeway and garage. ,*«11 w*11 drapes, boot end dock -$11,500.00 YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. Kea'ed with furnace - ’To'iuY' mBaff'rsoriiTY'oH'THbsHAriu LAKS. .. . A oil coco CHAHCs 5 m, with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats all for——.$15,000.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, lot us show vou this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has throe bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in bock porch, storm windows and screens, has copper pkxnblng for ■ $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up, and down. IMnf room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and batK full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40* all for$14,500.00 ..$16,500.00 ONI AFLACI IN CASTLITON TWF.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop rood, a nice location, for$1,750.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on rood and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached gate go and bnumy. to,................. S12.000.00 OF Fl Cl BUILDING on cornar of Canter and Jefferson Shoot, has bean ro-conditloned and the price has boon cut to ody ---------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVI ROOM HOUSI AND LARGI STORAG1 BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room. kitdwn wxl bath down, the storage building h 25 x 60*. good roof, 4. years old. for $4,500.0$ A RIAL GOOD INCOM I PROPIRTY IN TNI 2od WARD, has twr------ *■----- -- —*- — -------- - •— garage, rents two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas CUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would Mil on contract LOT 42 CUnmiY LAM PLOT 60x200 ft. Km spring on It — LAKI LOT ON GUN LAKI, Johncock’s ptot, 120 ft. dn lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer. 30 ft wall, with pump, electricity available, all this, far ---------- - ----------- --------------- —------$1,000.00 A RIAL NICI FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIR$T WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bodroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, screens, basement, oncmeni, new rww oak floors, oil furnace, —-------■ three stall garage, foe - ------------------------ $11,000.00 RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITI. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet fpr $1,700.00 , -----------TWILVI (121 NIC! LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. WELL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! HASTINGS SALBMIN Cari NMKmmt MBER.CO- lasiift JETOKON a Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cose Deoler M-37 South Wl 5-3150 ADtSTATI - Rickard $tecum Homo Flsaae Wl I-SB94 MIDDLIVILLI, MICH. Mercedes Breach, Saleslady 145 W. State HaaHogs, Mkh. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-06-14.pdf 035d806b8880763aed6ea04ffb2c7487 PDF Text Text (Invite All Boys, Girls to Enjoy Supervised Play Hastings' 25 th annual Summer playground program got underway yesterday under the direction of Coach Lewis Lang and his staff and a full schedule .of supervised activi- room, mndry, 100.00 Itchen, >00.00 50.00 th Ion*. 100.00 lot, >00.00 >00.00 00.00 ihigiH. 100.00 100.00 floor. stove, >00.00 >0.00 d with a hen 00.00 rented t from >00.00 00.00 00.00 living lights. floor. 00.00 i. two 00.00 swimming, bai The tot lot. mostly for pre-school boys and girls, is open from 9:30 to 11:30 with Kaye James in charge and Director Lang suggests mothers are welcome to bring their children to the lol while they go shopping. The tot lot has a new cement sand box replacing the old wooden box, and a new five-foot cyclone fence encloses the area. A croquet tournament started yesterday and the winners from each of the four lots—North and Southeastern, First ward and Cen­ tral—are to meet Friday for the City championship at the First ward park. Boys and girls will be taken swim- mint at Algonquin lake starting next Tuesday. Group swimming, because the “Y" beach area 13 be­ ing utilised for swimming lessons until 3 pm, will begin at 2:45 with the bus leaving Central and the First ward park and a second load On« Hundred and Savanth Yaor 20 Pafaa—3 SacHaau HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1962 Section One—Rafa, 1 to ( HUMItl I ‘Moonlight’ Savings Sales Event Here Wednesday Night schedule will be followed for Thurs­ day, June 31. The Kiwanis baseball program for boys 9 to 14 was to get underway yesterday afternoon on Johnson field and the Moose Connie Mack program was to get started last night Playground staff members in­ clude: Central school—9 to 12 am. Hathaway and Lor an Vahlsing; First ward park—9 to 12 and 6 to 8:30—Rita Laberteaux, Kaye James and Mike Youngs; Northeastern—9 to 12 —Kathy Lang and Tom Ha­ vens, and Southeastern — 9 to 12 — Mary Kate Whitmore and John Toffee. Others who are helping with baseball include Jerry Skidmore and Paul Lubienlecki. SB The Hastings Banner Hastings Merchants to Offer Special Bargains in' Popular Merchandising Program from 7 toll It’s going io lie a real ’’Daisy of a Sale!" "Moonlight Savings" are scheduled for Hastings on Werinesday ' night of next week when many Hastings stores will lie participating i in this special merchandising event. Roltert Birke. chairman of the ■ Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced. The event will be held from 7 o'clock in the evening until li j p.m. The participating stores will close at their regular hour on ROBERT F. RASSICOTTE > Wednesday afternoon, with the ; staffs returning for the "Moonlight I Savings.” School Enrollment The Schaders Sell Office Supply Jumps, But District Business Here Hotels Line on Taxes The "Moonlight Saving*" proved to be very popular with the public GATHERING GREETS MRS. ROMNEY—More than 350 person* were on hand her* al the Leauin 1 and it I* expected to meet with Sharpe Memorial Hall Wednesday morning of last week to greet Mr*. George Romney, wife at the everyone's approval again next Republican candidate for governor, who was the honored guest at a coffee sponsored by Allegan and ; week. Barry county Republicans. This photo show* many of those who heard Mrs. Romney give an inspir­ I Participating stores have obtained William S. Schader. who has been ing talk. Another speaker was Mr*. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, vice chairman of the Stale Republican | mechandi.se specially - priced and in the office supply business since committee, and Mrs. Ella Koexe of Grand Rapids, Republican national committeewoman. Mrs. H. A. j have marked down many other purchasing the Cascadden Office Sup­ Adrounie, president of the Hastings Republican Women’s dub. was pleased with the number of per­ items from regular stocks for this ply business in January of 1958. has sons who attended from both couaties and thanked everyone who helped make the meeting a sueces*. June 20th event. Thoae who assisted Mrs. Mary Scudder, chairman, in the kitchen were Mrs. Robert Birke. Mrs. announced that he has sold his Schaiicr's Office Supply business and Stanley Cummings, Mrs. Betty Barrett, Mrs. Don Gury. Mrs. R. Paulson. Mrs. Robert Shannon and/" I: Among the special articles being Mr*. Darrell Aldrich. At the coffee table were Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Mrs. Raymond store building at 126 W. State street I offered for "Moonlight Savings" is to Robert F. Rassicotte of Owosso. | I a tlve-gallan can of paint for $199 Finnic and Mrs. Richard Grocwu—Photo by Barth. at Montgomery Ward: The transaction was completed on '. Friday and Raadcottte became lias! An adjustable Gillette razor with 'six blue blades for $150 at Gard­ The Hastings school district can "hold the line" on the amount ner’s Drug; of millage spread for school operational purposes, tuition rates will Mr. and Mrs. Schader. who have Mystery specials at 50 percent off drop because of increased State aid, enrollment is skyrocketing and sold their home at 218 W.* Green at the Hastings V A- S Hardware ■ ■■ I ( ■■■■■—(fry R. M. r — high school students again will have a hot lunch program. street to Mr. and Mrs Robert God­ formerly Goodyear Bros.; The Michigan Senate didn ’ t gain group was Sei. Frederic Hilbert of These were among the highlights of the many things considered frey. plan to move to Arizona about Lingerie Specials at half price al anything by way of prestige when it Wayland who is from our own district by members of the Board of Education at their regular monthly August 1. Parmalee's; ■ meeting held Tuesdaynrvin noonntatthe the The new owner of Schader's Office' voted a 40 per cent pay increase for of AUegan. Barry and VanBuren coun­ A portable television set for I MR. MAURICE C. KASER Supply and his wife. Katherine, and I [jg members and the state representaHotel Hastings. $12838 at Butting's Appliance; ties.. Others were: Senators Frank D. threc daughters, plan to move to . . t .orv Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guen­ HMtlnu : A transistor portable radio fQr rfc. ■ »» • h U» .liu- lulure lUv“ “ “ *“ * ,h"bbl' Uklt' Beadle. St. Clair; Arthur Dehmel, ther explained that the new school '$1650 at Hankins-Miller Jewelers: I IciokjAw* Kpnni^On One d»n^,Ur. 8.r.h, Will be , I ■»!»<»» UmM M U*. SUelY UOT.U Unionville; Charles Feenstra. Grand Barblzon slips at $4. hats at half M1311UU UC111U3U11 aid bill, which hadn’t been signed by the Governor, should mean about Junior at Centra) Michigan University ened price increase and equally dis­ Rapids; Clyde H. Geerlings. Holland; price and gloves at $1 at The Bon-1 —, i • ww $11 more per child to the Hastings at Mt. Pleasant; another daughter. I dalnfu) of public opinion. Henry Lltowich. Benton Harbor;' school district. Joon will be a Freshman at Michl-1 To add Uuult to injury, so to speak, Thomas Schwelgert. Petoskey and I This increase, be explained, gan State University in September. Paul Younger. Lansing. A special | and ladies at $1.66 at Hastings Cut • 1 . 0 J should mean that the district can and their youngest daughter. Jane, this proposed $290,000 cost increase Rate Shoe store and the Cut Rate* will be a Senior in Hastings High In '; package came immediately following .•ahite to these eight who didn't for-j levy the same 16K mills—includ­ coupon on the "Moonlight Savings"; ^M*axa*« y ’ ing 2H from the specially-voted the Fall. . page of Section 3 of The Banner is j Maurice C. Kaser, former Barry a mess of •'nuisance” taxes that are get that their first duty is one of । Raaalcotte waa bom in Xenix, III.. [worth $2 towards the purchase of County Health Department sanitarian. expected to extract $76 million from public service. without difficulty. : men’s or boy's work shoes: graduated on June 3 from Bexley The Legislature’s school .aid bill, Mrs. Francis Raaslcolte. He moved the public for, the benefit of the state Badminton sets for $1.49 at A. A. Hall, an Episcopal theological semiwhich increases the gross allowance to Vincennes. Ind.. with hla parents treasury. Some rather surprising names were Kaiser's 5c ft 10c store; per child from $205 to $224. made It where be graduated from high Cilffchar briquets. 10 pound bag will be ordained to the sacred office Whether or not the House of Rep- found among the Republicans who necessary for the Hastings board to of deacon next Sunday in impressive for 59c nt City Food 8s Beverage; resentativea goes along with this ex­ supported tlie grab-bag measure In­ drop Its tuition rates from $180 to He was graduated as a registered Summer shoes for $390 and $290 cluded were Senators John P. Bmeek6178 for elementary students and pharmacist at Indianapolis. Ind.. copal Church of Hastings. at Taylor's Shoe store: from 8210 to $192 for secondary stu­ Pharmacy College and was associated Only eight senators, all of them ens. Coldwater, and Lynn O. Francis. Cara Nome specials at Jacobs’ The Rt. Rev. Charles E Benr.ison dents. with the drug business for a few yeifs. Republicans, opposed the raid and Midland, both of whom have been Prescription Pharmacy; of Grand Rapids. Bishop of Western Supt. Guenther reported that He operated a O. C. Murphy 5 A 10 Chaise lounges for $995 at Roth Michigan, will ordain and. at the same Hastings enrollment in the high cent store for eight and one-half A Sons Furniture: school is about a year ahead of years in Eastern states, then worked Three specially priced mystery 12 ciuklren and adults. what was expected. Already 1,016 for 23 years for Lakeside laboratories items at Taffee Pharmacy; The general public is cordially in­ have registered for next Fall. In (ColgateJ at Milwaukee. Wis., living Long play records for 96 cents at vited to this service, and all frienda GEORGE SUMNER MYERS addition, there are 447 enrolled for at Owosso. The Music Center; Junior High and 1.072 for the ele­ He man-led Katherine Jones of Free gifts with every diamond HOLD OPEN HOUSE mentary grades making a total en­ Middle Point. Ohio. In Feb. 27. 1006. sold worth $150 or more at the C. B. ilvUi UOVlItailYL tings oldest merchant. Is retiring rollment of 2,535 or an Increase of Mrs. Rassicotte Is a registered nurse Hodges Jewelry store: —ww * •jw ;ntat thf the ntrt> agenf of9.1 93. 209 students over this past year. Mr. and Mrs. Rassicotte and their Men’s loafers for $795 at Wayne’s daughters are members of the Epls°' <u™uur» »nd Shoe store; P I hardware, as well ns fixtures, at his Electric fry pans for $1595 at Robert Abbey, 16. son of Mr. and . »tore at 205 S. Jefferson, are to be the E L. Carpenter Hardware: He said the administration is con­ man of Christ Episcopal Church at Mrs. Robert L. Abbey of R6 Battle I sold at public auction Friday nnd Special prices on air mat tresses sidering future changes to provide Owosso. He has been a member of Creek who live at 14500 Hutchinson • die EUcs club at Owosso and his hob ­ Saturday. and other items at the Ben Frank­ more classrooms. The maintenance road in Johnstown township, this lin store. shop might be remodeled for a class­ bies are fishing and golfing. Hall has been in business In TIic choir, under direction of Eduards George Sumner Myers, of 1116 S. room. book store oncV small health Mr. and Mrs. Sciiader said that Hastings since 1899. M. Grinvalds. will be augmented with Eighth street. Goshen. Ind., Class of room, he suggested. He also said it thej\are reluctant to leave Hastings, sentative for The Hastings Banner. several guest singers. 1930. was named Hastings High could be possible to have a folding and their decision was not an easy He was born in Baltimore town­ Bob a Junior at Hastings High School Alumni Association's "Alum­ partition for the all-purpose room one to make. However, because of the The sermon will be given by the school, will sell subscription* for ship in 1869 and was graduated nus of the Year" at the 75lh annual to make classrooms for day use and health of their daughter, Suann. they The Banner throughout Barry from Hastings High school. He Banquet and Reunion held in the large meeting rooms for public use believe moving to Arizona Is a wise worked for two years for local mer ­ Grace Church. Grand Rapids, and the county. East gym Saturday evening. chants and with an oil company in bishop's chaplain will be the Rae. one. Suann has been attending Jud ­ at Other times. i Bob. who is taking a college pre­ Donald Tepe, also of Grand RapkM Supt. Guenther said that next son School at Scottsdale, Ariz, and paratory course at Hastings High, Ohio before opening his present The candidates for confirmation Miss Agnes Smith before a large Fall Hastings will be transporting the Sciuiilers hope to locate in that has been on the Saxon Junior Var­ business. and the ordtnand will be presented 144 more youngsters or a total of sity football team for two years and In 1899 he and his wife, the 1,108 on 17 buses traveling 19 routes. They said they have enjoyed their was a member of the Varsity base­ former Sarah Railey whom he mar­ Robert Lambert, who had been a by tire nxior. the Very Rev, Don M. 1962. the silver anniversary elan Instead of 15 buses on 16 routes as wide circle of’ friends and associates ball squad this past Spring. ____________ ried in 1F-J3, returned to Hastings partner with Larry Gary in the Oury. of 1917 and the golden annirer- during the past year. The school here and thanked the residents and His father is a sales representa- nnd bought 66 feet of sidewalk i operation of the Hastings Bowl will have one bus in reserve business people for their patronage since August of 1961. has announced tlve for Keuffc) 8s Esser company frontage in the 200 block. In Practice Here — Miss Edna of DetrolL। jPffer5On was n quagmire or On the recommendation of Guen­ that he has purchased Gary's Inter­ achievement in the manufacturing ther. board members approved again est in the modern. 18-lane alleys on Boddy, who has practiced law al , • duslbowl at that time. Mr Kaser lias been assigned to serving hot lunches to high school Woodland avenue. Fenton for the last five and oneIn 1913 Mr. Hall razed the wooden He is now vice president and di­ students. In the past, the Hastings Lambert is now president nf begin work immediately after ids half years, is now in partnership iJ-w ' strurturas nnd built Hh-brick stare. rector of manufacturing for the High students have been extremely Hasting* Bowl, inr.; his wife. ordination as Vicar of St. Pelcr’s-byA little later he built a new brick with Atty. Adelbert Cortright un­ Penn Controls, Inc., of Goshen. Ind. "cold" towards the hot lunch pro­ tiu-Lakc at Montague-WhiieliaU. He Mr*. Florence (Mickey) Lambert, Members of the Pleasantview, building south of his present store. He had previously been factory gram, but with a new arrangement der the firm name of "Cortrigjit i* treasurer; James Rugg, Grand will also be in charge of the new 8$. dancing classes, sponsored by the Tills lie used for a show room for manager of the Perfect Circle cor­ the board approved the program for Alban’., Mission m North Muskegon. ft Boddy." She was a former legal Pleasantview Mothers’ Club and Maxwells until about the end of poration at Hagerstown, Ind., from next Fall. Atty. Richard Shuster is secre­ secretary here and earned her law under the direction of Mrs. Dianna World War 1. He had the Maxwell The cafeteria deficit of more 1944 until 1954. tary. and W. J. McAllister I* a Hagadon. will present their annual than 83.9M was wiped oat by degree pt the Detroit College of agency. dentist In director. recital ’ Friday evening. June 15. at sultlng engineer for Albert Es­ board action Tuesday when funds After the war. about the time Re-assignments of Hastings area 7:30. Everyone is invited. There Is that Maxwell was bought by Chrys- ' The Hasting* Bowl, with 10 alleys. the former Phyllis Cemberling of mond A Associates of Chicago were transferred to make up the ------ --------------------------- — WBS prated In May of 1957 and ministers were announced Friday by no charge for admission. Kalamazoo. worked .13 assistant li­ l<r. Hill fell ih. «ulo and „ le> , oprnrt Bishop Marsliall Reed al the annual Rutland Township Board will On the recommendation of Supt. otjier industrial experience. Michigan Conference of the Methodist meet at the town hall on Tuesday. SMORGASBORD — Saturday. June concentrated more on hardwn><* September. Lambert went into brarian at the Bexley Hall library At Goshen he Is a director of the Guenther. Mrs. Roberta E. WUde, during the three years they were in Church at Albion College. 16. serving starts nt 5 pm. at Banr and furniture. Mrs. Hall died in , partnership after he sold his inter- residence. They have three children: Chamber of Commerce, the Ameri­ 606 E Bond, was engaged to teach | ost in the East Side Lumber comDonna Baldwin. Clerk field Methodist Church. 6 14 1942. can Red Crou. a vestryman of St. fourth grade at Northeastern re­ Marc Frederic. 10; Vaughn Alan. 9. aMdgned to the Hastings First Meth­ #>ny placing Mrs. Maxine Sinclair, who James Episcopal Church and is a , Mr and Mrs Lambert. 302 E and Manila Ann. 7. member of the Goshen Rotary club asked to be released from her con­ Mr. Kaser was graduated from Kennedy was re-assigned as pastor I Grant street, came here from Grand and a past president of the Hagers­ tract for personal reasons. Mrs Kalamazoo Central High school amt of the Middlevilla Methodist Church. | Rapids in 1947 uhen he and Robert Wilde, who formerly taught here, town Rotary club. The Rev. Beulah Poe has been as­ : Brooks started the East Side Lum­ from Kalamazoo College. He took He belongs to four engineering was graduated from Muskegon High training in public health sanitation, ' ber company Lambert, a native of school in 1943. She attended Mus­ signed to Alto and the Rev. Colby and industrial associations. । Grand Rapid*, and Mickey, former- and was employed by county health A graduate of the University of kegon Junior College and earned Johnson to Banfield. I ly of Glen Arbor, were married on units in Michigan (or several years. The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy goes Michigan's College of Engineering her bachelor of science degree at May 29. 1936 They have two chil­ He then entered the University of in 1937. Myers has done graduate Western Michigan University in to Casnovia and Kenneth D. McCaw, of Wesley Seminary, goes to Cale­ dren. Dean. 12. and Susan. 13. both Michigan's school of Public Health work at the University of Cincin­ 1949. . entering Hastings High next Fall and earned ids master’s degree. Mrs. Jean E. Englerth, 1315 8. donia. Rev. Luther Brokaw, former nati, the University of Toronto. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Gary are Middleville minister, has been assigned Purdue and Indiana Universities Jefferson, was hired to teach second making pions to go into business in and is presently taking work at grade at Northeastern. She has to Lake Odessa from the Valley Ave­ Grand Rapids and they exwet to taught the past four years at Wood­ nue Methodist Church in Grand Goshen College. move there eventually. He and his wife have two daugh­ land and earned a bachelor of arts Rapids. As a member o( Emmanuel Eptadegree from Asbury College. Ken­ ters. copal church he served as n vestry­ r*-aasigned to the Hastings Circuit Saturday night’s banquet was a tucky. in 1948. man. and was Junior Worden when memorable occasion, with Harold David C. Klelxman, who has Churches. he entered the seminary to fulfill a Rev. Warren E. Brown goes from taught for three yean at Grant, was long-standing desire to enter the lor High school at Ann Arbor, as hired I for a new high school English Lansing to Traverse City. Central. A total of 564 voters of the Nash­ ministry The financial iielp of the the toastmaster. position. He was bom at Ludington Rev. Donn Doten. minister at Traverse loc.il jxirish made the thrre-yeara ville school distrk-t elected two new The Rev. Lila Manker, Class of in i 1936 and tamed his bachelor of City Central Methodist Church, is advance training possible, and Mr members to the board of education degree at Michigan Slate Uni­ transferred to Trinity Methodist 1912. gave the invocation and Bea arts । and passed a five-mill operational Kaser graduated with the degree of Murphy played the dinner music. versity in 1958 and is now enrolled Church in Grand Rapids. Bachelor of Divinity. tax at Monday's election Rev. John Gordon, seminarian, has William Schader conducted the In i the M8U graduate school. Elected to the board by substantial business meeting and Doris Craig James B. McDowell, a 1957 gradu­ been assigned to Hickory Comers. margins were Donald L. Wolf with gave the roll call of classes and ate i of Tecumseh High school who 302 vote*, and Philip Scott who re- ! Is to receive his bachelor of science teachers. ■PEOPLE TO PEOPLE — Members of the Hastings Kiwanl* and Rotary elubs held a Joint meeting Toastmaster Logan welcomed the degree । at Western Michigan this Albert J Bell, with 241 votes, and1 Wednesday noon of last week al ths Country club where a Bay City delegation explained the national Class of 1963 to the ranks of ths Summer, i was hired as a high school Robert Bankhead. 52. Battle Ard Decker, who polled 190. were up People to People program which cover* community friendship project* with foreign land* to build alumni and Michael Youngs, presi- general । math and algebra teacher. for re-election. Others running for Creek, was fined $100 pin* $7 40 world understanding. Detaiiin$ ths nations) organization, which Is headed by former pre-Jdent Duane Caykendall. son of Guy dent o fthe current graduating-- He was oom at Pontiac In 1939. tlie two seats were Elmer, Jan te who court costs when lie pleaded guilty Dwight D. Eisenhower, was Leslie Arndt (left). Pictured with Arndt, from left to right, are: Leo Board members approved setting Coykendall. 701 E. Marshall, was class, gave the response before Municipal Judge Adeibert Barth, Kiwanis president; Judy Kruchkow, newly-crowned Bay City's "Miss International," Mrs. Doris Gillespie Shlmkus gave the aside : 8706 from the 1961-63 mainte­ graduated from Western Michigan drus w)u> received 35. _„ .. a charge of drunk Cortright to Arthur Glllman. James LTanner, former Bay City mayor and fftate People to People chairman dent of the current graduating ।nance and Instruction equipment University. Kalamazoo, with Hon­ A total of 35] "yes" votes carried driving. He was arrested by Deputy under Michigan Municipal League appointment, and Principal Don Gill. Rotary president. The visi­ class and Al Lynn Brown the re- ।account for 10 band uniforms. Supt. ora in English on June 9. He is a the millage issue for a period of one Ralph Ross on June 6 on the Piper tors told about the Bay City program which has been alluded as one of the most ambitious programs senior in the secondary education sponse for the golden anniversary (Please See MORE ABOUT: year. There were 221 “ no" rotes cast, road In Johnstown township. . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 3.) curriculum, majoring In English. To Levy Same IOV2 Mills With Increased State Aid; Board Lowers Tuition, Approves HHS Hot Lunches EDITORIALS m,^ To Ordain Past 31111(13V 00.00 3o\ 00.00 bed­ bath. I half 00.00 15.00 storm (.000 tings, >0.00 >0.00 luild- room. a 20* . four 00.00 tfalrs. room* bath, 50.00 fining 00.00 00.00 >0.00 >0.00 |W **■ u i Hastings’ Oldest Merchant Retjres Robert Abbey Now from Business RpnrFSPiitativp for' w A Hal1, wh0 bcen Alumnus Award Hastings Banner Goes to 1930 HHS Graduate «»■>•» Bob Lambert Buys Gary’s Interest In Hastings Bowl Area Ministers’ Assignments Listed By Bishop Reed Pleasantview Dance C. KeCITai on rriaay , Elect Wolf, SkAtt To Nashville Board Duane Caykendall 'Honor' Graduate Driver Fined $100 On Drunk Count �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. John Anderson and sons, all of Grand Rapids, and Charles Solo­ mon and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Yaw, of Hastings. Capt. Preston and family were on their way from Camp Niagara, N.Y.. to Fort Hood. Texas, where Capt Preston will be located until they leave for Ger­ many. They stayed all night with Dwight M. Taber. 61, of 1840 the Roushes and were on their way KMtem avenue. SE. Grand Rap­ Sunday. Capt Preston expects to id". former reaident of Middleville, retire from the Army in 1966. Mrs. Inna Brown of Hudson was died at his home Wednesday after a Tuesday supper guest of Mrs. a month's illneas. Funeral aervlcea were held al 1 Mabel Osborn, last week. * Five Rebecca members from Bay City pm. at the Sullivan O»oel was in Mt. Hope cemetery at Mid­ visited our local chapter Tuesday I of-lost week. * Mrs. Roy Naglcr of dleville Hastings, with her two daughters. Surviving art his wife. Verna: a Mrs. Katherine Quirk of Roches­ brother, Gleason, and four sLsters. ter. N.Y., and Mrs. Florence Sar­ Mrs Arthur Botina. Mrs. Harvey geant of Hastings visited Mrs. El­ Veldman. Miss Milared Taber of nora Whitney last week. Tuesday Grand Rapids and Mrs. Clair Brog evening * Russell Hinkley of Wa­ of Middleville. tervliet spent last Wednesday with Dwight was Job superintendent his father. Lol Novisky. * Mrs. for Strom Construction Co., for 16 Maude Bassett attended the Wes­ years. Previously he was a super­ leyan Missionary Society held at vising engineer in the Grand Rap­ the Marvin Patrick home Thurs­ ids office of the Reconstruction Fi­ day. * Don Post ma has received nance Corp word that his brother, Ed. has re­ turned to his home in Sturgis after leaving the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rcdburn and son. Ronny. spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mrs. Red burn's mother. Mrs. Lillian Burroughs, of Flint. * Mr “i* and 'Mrs. Henry Myera, occomMr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and ----.7--------------------------------------family spent Sunday with Mr. Tha- P*nied by Mrs Maude Bassett, were let's sUter and husband. Mr. and a‘ ‘he Adon Myers home in Grand Mra Basil Thompson, at Drayton Thursday evening to atPlalns. John Thaler accompanied ‘end a graduation party on Kenthem. * Mr and Mrs. Dan Postma . nrthiMjm. * Mrs Laura Myers of attended the wedding of Dan's Middleville was a guest of Mrs xjnjtan A£xuuUr..lw.y.(M.u<l. I Dwight M. Taber Father's Day! You'll Get More Another ^B^TSWIFT'S PREMIUM Beef Steak Sale! Dies Wednesday ROUND or SWISS STEAK Cut to Your Desired Thickness! LB Freeport By Mrt. Genevieve Cram land. Saturday. On the way home I Bunday. * Mr and Mrs. Clare Basthey called at the Frank Hynes', and daughter. Mary. and Misses home in Hostings * A group of Boy Barbara and Janice Myers ale Sunikouu. who are work mg on their day dinner with Mrs. Maude Bas2nd class rating, hlkfd to Sugar'In ‘he afternoon Mr and Mrs Bush lake Saturday. They cooked > Clare Bassett and mother. Mrs. their suppers, a toyed all night J M»ude BasselL called at Uie Ducooked breakfast and were brought J ,8tron“ al Odessa, home by truck. Nature provided Mr- Strong had Just returned home their Saturday baths by raining from the Ionia hospital where he most of the time. Scoutmaster Floyd hod undergone surgery. * Mr. and Fisher and assistant. Harold Maln.^Irs. Dan Pcstma called nn Floyd accompanied them ★ Mr. and Mrs. Geiger Sunday at Blodgett hospital Charles Hoyt spent the weekend where Mr. Geiger has been a paxncar Baldwin at their cabin. I “ent for quite a while. It was necesOtto Kunde has returned home1 sary to amputate two of Mr. Geifrom Blodgett hospital after being gers toes. a patient there for almost three weeks with a heart attack. He Is still confined to his bed. only sit­ ting up about an hour each day. Hera's hoping for a speedy recovery for Otto, we miss him very much B around town. * A farewell dinner Rmm* 4, Hnttag, Pkoaa wt J-wt wax held in the basement of the | Baltimore Extension class Methodic! Church tor Rev. Mary wUl Tuodxy. Jun. 1«. with I"1 .?*" ’?!. Mfx. Crrix Shrin.14. • Mr xnd Tor Hx« who hu finer) hr pulpu Ur, How„d ctol„. here tor the 1»U nwr wIU JOB her ol , w ; huxbud. who lx the circuit Fxstor I Monda; June „ , Mr m,. I of HMtfnfx Dlxtrtct Rex. Mery Ten Fd Rwc atldndKj rhe Methodur Thl'SS' ronfen-nce xt Albion Soturdor end Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook nS ST ril™ “ .nlurc lean Wood, >n,„ tamil with a bu ™ Stul: 27 tor Uietr nephew IS family. Sunder w Mr. and Mrx. Max Rotter and rluldrcn and Mr. and Mrx Terry DeRue end children of Needm°" "tended church Sunday eve”!“« Capt. and Mrs. Jack Preston and Mrs- Frank Moxon. children. Those present were Mr. ’ Rennie MoU of1 Hendershot was and Mrs. John Van Dyke, Mr. and a Tuesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Barney Oldfield. Mr. and Mrs. | Horner Hammond. * Relatives Mike Richardson and children and gathered at the Roger Davis home - - — * aft>r after amrliinttnn graduation Pririav Friday nloht night fnr for a party in honor of Janice Davis. She received many nice gifts. * Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor m honor of Toni Gaylor, were Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeuleri and children of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and children. Mr. DO YOU and Mrs Robert DeCanip and cldldren of Battle Creek. WANT TO Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and children were Herb Davis of Grand Rapids and Mrs. BE HELPED? Winifred Andrews. Allen. Marty and Elizabeth of Battle Creek. ★ IF YOU DO Mr. and Mrs. Janos Ross of Homer were Thursday supper guests of the Owen Gaylor family. * Mr. and WILL BE Mrs. John Hook were Sunday din­ Certified ner guests of Mrs. Otis Fisher of AT THE Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt called on ■ their uncle. Floyd Hunt in a Grand Rapids' hospital Sunday, p.m. Room 104 Baltimore U. B. Church WMA is FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1962 planning a bake sale for June 22. Do You Have A Hearing Problem? Halting! Hotel Swift s Premium CHUCK STEAK Swifts FAMILY STEAK Premium Small. Lean SPARE RIBS ’n Meaty Lean MINUTE STEAK Boneless Cut for PORK STEAK Broiling SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS Name Stephen Lewis To Men's Honorary Stephen Lewis, son of Mr. S. S BELTONE HEARING SERVICE Bettie Creek. Michigan Phone WO *8-1925 irr Kappa, honor society for Junior and senior men. Western Michigan Uni­ versify. Kalamazoo kaemoersiup u based upon scholarship and leader­ ship. He is a senior in a general curriculum, majoring in physics. Stephen was a 1953 graduate of Hastings High school. ». 69 lb 89€ w. 59 79 lfc. 59 59 Day Favorites—Everything For a Special Treat! Tray Packed, 21 to 21 Lb. Avg. $1 AQ T-BONE STEAK Something Different . . . Jesse Jewel Brand ... No Waste, Delicious Flavor, ib. I.U7 FRESH FROZEN FRYERS S’ 89 Peschkc SALAMI LUNCHEON MEAT GROUND STEAK Assorted ‘59 lb 49‘ lb 69‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 59c • SAVE 20c WITH SPECIAL COUPON NO. 5-THIS WEEK ONLY! CREAMERY BUTTER lb DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES REG. CUT GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL PEAS”. CATSUP "b,.0* DEL MONTE 303 CAN Wh. Kernel or f A Q M Cream Style VVKH lOlOtN <^t4/ Qatckn SWEET PE*5 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST Shop Here for Father's WE AT FELPAUSCH OFFER FOR THE OUTDOOR COOKING FAN A VARIETY OF MEATS FOR A TERRIFIC BARBECUE Swift's Premium SIRLOIN STEAK >99' DEL MONTE RED SALMON Tall Can 4»$1 4-$1 79 STOCK UP NOW and SAVE DURING DEL MONTE'S FABULOUS DOLLAR DAYS SALE! . . . Sunshine CheeZ-itS$’/4 ox. 19c Nabisco Oreo Creme Cookies ....?•>■ 39c Shurfine Y.C. P®acheS Halve*—303 2 45c Shurfine Tomato Juice46 OI- 31c Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup .. 3 55c Shurfine Elbow Macaroni ,2°*- 2 39c Sweetheart Soap<Both six. - Mixed) 4, 57e Trend Liquid Detergent ..'Twin Peck) 2’« Oven-Fresh Potato Rolls 59c 35c Oven-Fresh Old Country Rye Bread -- 25c Spartan VegetablesSV.ri.ri~ 5 $1.00 Swanson T.V. Chicken Dinners 69c Keyko Margarine-------- --------- 2 59c Ice CreamCovrtnFrwliOwis.Fme.rri.VaGd. 69c Lorry Castle, C.H.A.A. |Wg 4»ive‘) STAR KIST On. Chunk Tuna 3°O7 S & H Green Stamps with Every Purchase Double Stamps on Wednesday! IfiTA SHURFINE ™ Pork & Beans e MICH. BEET Mathieson Anhydrous Ammonia (82# Nitrogen) ~f\ For direct application to the soil *• SAVES TIME • SAVES LABOR • EASILY APPLIED GIVES YOU QUICKER-STARTING CROPS n OAr tissue 12i$89 SOFLIN * IC HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at TREESWEET X CENTER Orange Juice LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Phone DRoke 4-7421 FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �Council Approves Land Purchase for More Parking Area Vote 6-2 to Purchase Old Osborn Property for $9,300; Hire Firm To Draft City’s Master Plan Additional off-street parking for Hastings' business district was assured Monday night when members of the Council voted 6 to 2 to purchase the property off Court street east of the present municipal lot between Jefferson and Michigan from Roman Eeldpausch at a cost of $0,300 or less. Monev for the purchase will come from the parking system .with the Council continuing the present $4.167 67 The Council has agreed to have mortgage. the monument moved as requested . Voting tor the motion were Alder­ by the State Highway department which plan*, on improving Broad­ men James Coleman, Cedric Morey, Lewis Lang, Dale Bassett. Dwight way and W. Slate street for M-43 Fisher and W. O. Pierce. Voting traffic. The Council* never has con­ against It were Aldermen Ivan sidered doing away with the monu­ ment. Snyder and Prank Hoonan. Atty. Bauer, who said he was a The property, which Is 54 Jeet, 4 Inches wide and 136 feet lone, "voice crying In the wilderness," was the site of the old C. IL Os­ proposed that Mayor Franklin born building which has been Beckwith and himself appoint u used for the last 26 years by committee of public-spirited people Montgomery Ward as a ware­ interested in civic pride and true house. community betterment to consider The structure ‘is being leveled the proposed removal of the monu­ with money contributed by busi­ ment. nessmen in the area The cost of He suggested that the committee tearing down the building was over­ include persons, from all types of subscribed. and that portion Is be­ ciULs and organizations who would ing used to lower the cost of the be able to decide fairly and objec­ lot to the City ‘from the original tively without undue influence whe­ price of 410.000. ther lire memorial should be moved Aiderman Coleman] chairman of He said if such committee the parking committee, made the should llnd that it is truly a recommendation for the purchase public necessity to remove the and said he understood some other memorial from Its present loca­ businessmen were willing to con­ tion, that it determine a proper tribute when tire land's purchase and fitting location for the me­ by the City was assured. morial and its proper care and Coleman said the merchants' sup­ maintenance. port of the plan was indicative of He added that "such a citizens' its merits and said he felt strongly committee be retained as a perma­ that the best move would be to buy nent advisory body to the City the land. Council to consider and propose He pointed out that the “face ways and means of making the City lifting” project downtown would of Hastings a mure attractive place also mean parallel paridne and a in which to live and to visit, pleas­ loss of parking spaces on State ing to tiie eye. an inspiration to lbs street, making more parking citizens and n revelation to the necessary. traveler." Clarence Rltscma, president of His proposal was referred to the the Chamber of Commerce, said property committee. . upgrading the business district The Council unanimously agreed would help tire entire community to hire Scott Bagby & Associates and that Hastings' parking program of Grand Rapids, city planning con­ haa been a good investment sultants. to draft a master plan for Stanley Cummings, who has made the development of Hastings. a considerable study of, park mg .Scott Bagby & Associates' fee problems, briefly pointed out that was estimated at $8,817, while the the downtown business district fee «>f another firm was estimated must "fight for survival” and that at from 422,000 to $32,000 and a parking Is the No 1 problem third bld was $27,500. “We must preserve our down­ Referred to committee was a re­ town area,” Cumming* added, as­ quest from the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. serting that the purchase of the Dunphy, pastor of St. Rose of Lima property In question would be a parish, for new sidewalks on the forward move. east side of Jefferson from Bond It was pointed out that s o m c i to Madison. ' municipal parking lots were not Several property owners assessed fully utilized. George Carpenter, of benefits aggregating 41.485 for a the Chamber of Commerce, suggest- j ■sanitary sewer on N. Jefferson were ed the Council consider the Pall; ut Monday's meeting objecting to creek parking lol for a monthly, the project. They said the sewer fee, perhaps of about *2. He said was being installed in an area that would bring in revenue. which would not need it. City Atty.- Paul Siegel suggested - One bill for the project to ex­ that such a propo -al could be con-; tend North First street, under a sidered. but that it might be wise plan agreed to when the City vaca­ to wait until the downtown reno­ ted a block of E. Thom street at vation project is "completed to see' the request of the Hastings Mfe. whether more use would be made; company, totaled 45.324.06. Payment of the Fall creek lot than has been was approved Monday, to be reim­ made in the past. bursed by the Hastings Mlg. com­ Atty. Richard M. Bauer ap- ; pany. The bill included 42.878 40 for peared at Monday's meeting to 1,799 lineal feel of curb and gutter. vlgordiisly appose moving the 41,139.60 for’ sidewalks plus other Civil War monument now located work. at the intersection of State and The Council approved water main Broadway. projects on Broadway from Thom A Prescription for Father ON FATHER'S DAY Designed to to the bridge because of the sched­ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 uled construction of a new span: on Thursday, Jone 14, 1962 . State road from Wilson to First street, and on Thom from First to East streets. Funeral Services For Mrs. Hayward More About-----School Board Held on June 2 Continued from Page One Guenther suggested that setting aside money for 10 uniforms each year the school could replace the present uniforms In about n.nt years. It Is expected the Hastings High Marching band will be held to around 88 members. After tlie meeting of the "old" school board, the trustees adJoomM sine die and Immediately the “new” board went into session. Mrs Homer Smith, who with Joseph Isbell waa re-elected Mon­ day, was re-named president of the board, a position she has held since 1947. Funeral services for Mrs. Jack Hayward. 31. of R1 Delton, who died on Memorial Day at Pennock hospital after an illness of several months, were held Saturday, June 2. at 2 pm. al the Henton-Smllh Funeral home. The Rev. George A. Miller offi­ ciated and burial was in Prairie­ ville cemetery. Joan Fuhrman was bom on Jan. 9, 1931. at Kalenn’O" •”d graduated from Delton High school in 1948. She married Jack Hayw.vrd the following July 7. at Has­ tings. Mrs. Hayward Is survived, by her husband and four children. Pamela. Gary, Gerry and Hope, all at lipme: her pjirfnts. Mr and Mrs. Decll FuMman. of Rl Delton: two broth­ ers. Robert Fuhrman of Kalamazoo and Richard Fuhrman of Garden Grove. Calif./ a sister. Mrs. James (Helen) Garrett, also of Rl Delton. Howard Frost and Charles Faul, both veteran members of the school board, were re-elected secretary and treasurer of the board. Mrs. Smith was re-elected Mon­ day with 89 votes and Isbell was re­ elected with 92 votes. They were named to four-year terms. Mrs. Smith announced that the county committee studying annexa­ tion problems is scheduled to meet Tiie Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. at 8 p m. on June 26 in Room 185 at Hastings High school, and she in­ Oury were in Grand Haven to at­ tend the funeral on Monday of Mrs. vited all Interested to attend. Gury's .cousin. Dr. Iva M. Lickly. The Hasting* board asked County Supt. of Schools Harold Stockwell M. D. Dr. Lickly, who passed away to arrange a meeting with the Tan­ at the age of 87. was one of the first ner school board. The meeting is set women physicians to graduate from for Thursday. June 28. at 8 pm al the University of Michigan. She the Tanner school. A petition with practiced in Lima. Ohio, and in 39 signatures was forwarded to the Muskegon and Grand Haven. local board by Mrs. Howard Ray­ mond asking that the Tanner school be closed. . Supt. Guenther said the State Arc marshal had ordered the Tanner district to Improve the school build­ ing before classes are held there ADMITTANCES again, creating an emergency. Mrs. Alto—Owen Nosh. R2. June 11. Smith suggested that the meeting Clarkztllle — Margaf-et Rose. Rl. be held at the Tanner school, to June 12. moke it more convenient for resi­ Delton — Frances Knowles, R3. dents of that district to attend. June 11. Supt. Guenther reported that 22 Hastings — Edward Morr. 604 E. students are enrolled In a Sum­ Mill: Lois M. Terry, Rl. June 11; mer typing class being taught by ‘lire F. Clarke. 128 W. Clinton; Ken Robbe. There are 175 stu­ Homer Reynolds. 839 N. Michigon dent* enrolled In the driver.train­ .Ave., June 12. ing course which also started • Lake Odessa-Opal-Bartlett. 1323 Monday. Pleasant. June 11; Barbara Des­ Supt. Guenther reported that the granges. 1024 5th. June 12. Senior class' gift of a new electri" Middleville — Michael Campbell, drinking fountain for the high R2. June 11. .school study hall should br nspccinlVermontville — Susan and David ly appreciated next year. The study hall generally will have more than Baker. R2. June 12. 300 students In It, and that addi­ tional seating is to be installed. Additional reference books are to be available In the assembly room or study hall, and a complete set of reference books will be In the Jun­ h"8a girl ior High. too. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christie, Guenther said special curriculum 1324 Washington St.. Nashville. June study will be placed on the secon­ dary language program next Fall, '5. 8 lbs., loz.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ and also on the use of television, liam Schleh. R2 Middleville. June books and teaching machines in the 7. 6 lbs.. 14'— ozs • Mr. and Mrs. 4th. 5lh and 6th grades. Last year David Logan. Rl Hastings. June 8. about 90 students took the Red H lbs., o ozs ■ Mr and Mrs. Verte Cross first aid course via TV, and Stahl. R2. Alto, 7 lbs.. 11 ozs,; Mr. the results of their examinations I and Mrs. Gustav Altman. 239'■ W. State St.. Hastings, June 10. 3 lbs, have not yet been received. Guenther also briefly pointed out 12 oes.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bow­ that the State Department of Pub­ den. 813 8. Hanover. Hastings, ti lic Instruction had brought out a lha.. 15', ozs : Mr. and Mrs Howard new manual for all districts to fol­ l Cheney. R4 Hastings. 8 lbs. 9 o.-.v: low in their accounting procedures, | Mr. and .Mrs. Brure Terry. Rl Has­ elected to the Lakewood school boar tings. June II. 6 lbs.. 6 ozs. Penneys 4/',NlVERSk*S STOKE HOUKS: Opm Daily 9:30 AM. to 5:30 K.M. Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY "AIR CONDITIONED'' BIG MAC yr5 Cotton Twill Matched Sets sizes 14 ’A to 18 Woman Physician Dies in Grand Haven PE MOCK HOSPITAL inmm 29-30-32 PENNEY'S TOWNCRAFT FASHION SPORT SHIRTS Job Tested Comfort . . . Lab Tested Stamina! Here they are . . . every style from placket pullovers to continental collars! Got a pattern preference? Choose from solids, prints, novelty trims! Fabrics? Cool Cottons! Rayon acetate blends! Smooth ravons! Workman, sportsman, hobbyist . . . Pehney twills ore the perfect all­ purpose sets. Cut for proportion-fit comfort! Sanforized, too! Shirts boast tuck-in toils. 2 flop pockets. Pants feature plain front, heavy duty zipper. Going all out tor FATHERS FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 17™| ■ Births at Pennock ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs Lowell Mead. Rl Hastings. June 5. 3 lbs.. 12 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. James Walton. Box 142 Freeport. June 6. 9 lbs., 4'- oz< I. Dowll-< PkM« ft 1-7271 'Mr. and Mrs. Meryl L. Peake. R5 There is going to be a 4H meet­ Hastings, June 8. 7 lbs.. 11 ozs.; Mr. ing and wiener roast al the Pleas­ and Mrs. Ben Smith. R5 Hastings. antview school Saturday. June 16. 9 lbs.. 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Marlin at 7 p.m They will bring their own Kauffman. R2. Alto. June 9. 5 lbs.. buns and wieners. During the meet­ lO'-i ora.: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ing certificates and pins will be Vaughn, 701 Newton Court. Has­ distributed also the books fci the tings. June 10. 6 lbs. 2'; ozs ; Mr summer project*. * Transportation and Mrs. Russell Dlmond. R2 Del­ for the 4H swimming lessons will ton. June 11. 7 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr and be discussed. * George (Celling un­ Mrs. Aubrey Desgranges. 1024 5th derwent surgery nt Leila hospital, St.. Lake Odessa. June 12. 8 lbs., 4 June 7. at Battle Creek. * The ozs. This little card does the trick! Lacey By Mrn. Orlie Van Syckle WSCS of the Briggs Church will have a meeting June 20. In the af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Oral Miller. LEGALS EASY-CARE PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS! EASY-CARE DACRON N RAYON SLACKS FULL FASHION BAN-LON KNIT CARDIGAN Cool, short sleeve models of luxurious Pima! Kingdor collar, vented sleeves! Little or no iron! San­ forized! Travel cool in- Dacron polyester and rayon! All wrinkle - fighters ! All pleated! Wash *n wear, littleor no iron! Luxury Ban-Lon nylon fits better, washes easily, re­ tains shape without sag­ ging 1 In blue. aqua, white, more! 2” The Tom Peldpausches of Albion en route to a meeting in San Fran­ cisco were delayed a few days al about the half Tray mark lost week because their daughter. Kim broke out with chicken-pox. • lets you shop with­ out* cash! Moke Him Hoppy! 1. Two ounces ELECTRIC RAZOR. 2. One ounce of a beautiful LEATHER BILLFOLD. World Wide Moving • helps you pick up bargains fast! • works hand-in-hand with the family budget! 3. One dram SHAVING LOTION. 4. Two drams Men's COLOGNE. 5. Half-ounce of Dad's favorite TOBACCO. Save You Money ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Dotetmfnatlon of Hair*. 6. Half-ounce fine CIGARS. 7. A pound of our delicious CHOCO­ LATES. 8. Get this Prescription filled at . . . Phone Wl 5-5164 XTARDNER1 MEN'S PRINTED COTTON PJ'S! DRUGS 2” Quality and ‘J~riecully Service FREE DELIVERY “Th* Corner Drag Storo" RHONE Wl 5-2134 WE GIVE S & H GREEN SIAM PS WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hasting*. Michigan Short sleeve styles in but­ ton front models! Long op short pants! Fancies, BIG SELECTION MEN'S FANCY SOCK VALUE! TOWNCRAFT BILLFOLDS OF FINE COWHIDE! Argyles, clocks, fancies, in rich blends of Orlon acrylic-rayon. Dupont ny­ lon and Pima Cottons. Long on wear! Big on comfort! Every wallet is crofted with a pass case, cord pocket and secret com­ partment! In black, bfown or cordovan! stripes! Wash ’n wear, no Iron! fits h is |59C plwtti GET YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD NOW! Aik your Pennoy Sales Associate �Clara Squires. Doris Bell. Julia Blain. Grace Bronson. Lenna Bom, Trellis Cox,’Sandra Oallup. Gus­ tave Oochlna*. Dori* Greenfield. Mary Ann DeWeese. Caryl Hurless, Marcia Loftus, Julia Lundquist, Marjorie McGhan. - Psge 4—THE BAITINGS BANNER formation about waa a sharp increaas P1MPIB POP with these GIFTS FOB FATHERS DAY...' JOKE 17th maintaining crews. Inflated overhead began. an erosion of proUta until EDITORIAL Continued from Page One pounding the dnuns for lea* state /pending. So. It looks as though one personal political slogan will be altered to read "Smeckens Sometimes Weak­ ens." Other Republicans included in this group were Senators John W. Fitzgerald. Grand Ledge; Perry W. Greene. Grand Rapid*; Harold Hughes. Clare; Kent Lundgrtcn. Me­ nominee: William Milliken. Traverse City; CXrlton H. Morri*. Kalamazoo frefchter business called for carrying Friday morning in Central auditorium and special honor* and scholarships were presented to outstanding HHS students Tiie valedictorian award was pre­ sented to Janice Davis and receiving the salutatorlan award was Judy Bowman. . MRS MARQUITA MEISENBACH Judy Bowman and Ron Kcithlcy were given the University of Michi­ gan Club awards and Michael AllcrdIng received die Harvard award as the outstanding Junior boy. Special Paul B. Ray. a Plainwell realtor, recognition was presented to Ron announced this week that Mr*. Miller, mayor of the school, and Marqulta Meisenbach is now associ­ Mike Youngs, as president of the Class of 1963. ated with him as a saleswoman. Marqulta was bom in Hastings, Mike Young* also made the presen­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie tation of the Senions' gift to the Daniels. She was graduated from school, an electric drinking fountain Woodland High school tn 1955. Bhe to provide the student assembly With married Edwin Meisenbach in 1957. cold water. WiU) 1.016 students al­ Mrs. Meisenbach was employed at ready enrolled in high school for next Local Finance Corporation in Has­ year, there will be about 300 students tings from June. 1955, to Septem­ in the assembly most of the time. ber. 1956. She was then employed by Additional seating Is being provided. Miller Jeweler*. Inc, of Hastings as John vonReis received the National credit manager until resigning in Merit Scholarship certificate of merit May of 1961. and also the fifth annual mathematics Marqulta is an active member prize competition award. of the Hastings Business and Pro­ । Sharon Guernsey received the Blue fessional Women’s Club and Is first and Gold scholarship award of MOO vice president of that organization. and also the State Board of Education She is also an associate member of grant to Western Michigan Univer­ the Kalamazoo Board of Realtor*. sity. / Mr. and Mrs. Meisenbach reside Janice J. Davis received a 1750 Al­ Richard Lynn VanSyckle. son of at Algonquin lake. vin M. Bentley Foundation scholar­ Mr. and Mr*. Ernest VanSyckle of __ ship to Western Michigan University. R4 Hastings, receives the God /nd Bernard L. Weiler, received a $315 Country Boy Scout award from Rev. Garth Underwood scholarship to Buelah Poe of the Dowling Metho­ Western Michigan University, and a dist Church at ceremonies held State Board grant, too. Sunday at the 10 o'clock service. Reccivmg $300 Saxon Athletic Richard, a Sophomore al Hai­ Boosters scholar. 4ujm were Joirn ling* High school, is a member of Clarey and Deqnls Malcolm. the Banfleld Troop 108 and re­ Geraldine Fcltzcr and tudy Spencer ceived the Eagle Scout award last inch received $100 schotaraniin from Mrs. Margaret Goodman, nursing the Hastings Business A: Professional January. In addition to completing the consultant with the Michigan De­ Women's club and Miss Spencer also regular requirements to eam the partment of Social Welfare, gave received a Rcgenta-Alumnl scholar­ God and Country Award. Richard the main address Tuesday evening ship to the University of Michigan. has given 130 hour* of service to at a graduation ceremony in which Hie Business A: Professional Women's the Dowling Methodist Church. He 68 members of the Barry County club is also renewing three other completed 45 hours of study under Medical Facility staff received cer­ scholarships. Mrs. Herman St. Mar­ the supervision of Rev. Poe. and tificates after an In-service training tin. president, announced in making program. served as an usher and acolyte. tiie presentations. George A. Climse. chairman of Richard has been in Scouting for LL«u Godfrey received a scholarship the Barry County Welfare Board, about four and one-half years. to Kalamazoo College. Mary L. OrsSunday was really a big day for prevented the certificate* al the bom a State Board grant to Central exercise* held at the Medical Fa­ Michigan University, Jenette M. Barry Dick, as June 10 was his 15th birth­ cility. Those receiving the award* day. a presidential scholarship citation to completed 75 hour* of training. Michigan State University,-Robert Al. The ceremony opened with Vera Moore a scholarship to tiie Michigan Young playing "Community March" College of Mining and Technology. as the processional. Shirley Hawks Ronald Kcithlcy a scholarship to gave the invocation and Frank Sco­ Michigan State University and Alex­ There is some of the artist in field the welcome. Bun McPharlin too. 'Hl* brother. Leona Proctor. RN. introduced andra Hoffman and Mary Orsborn Vincent is the professional artist the soloist. Mrs. Margery R. Dryer, received $-W Hostings High School in the family'. Take a look at the who I* also the director of the Wel­ Alumni scholarships. Stephen Johnson received ths fare department and Medical Fa­ and red geraniums against the cility. She sang "That's America chemistry award for having obtained the highest academic average In that white background is a beautiful ef­ field during the post year and reccivEthyl Mark gave the claas his­ fect. The sort of picture in a Hastings Woman Joins Plainwell Firm George C. Steeh. Democrat of Mount Clemens, and those of ids party who voted with him in Ito support were Senators Charles S. Blondy. Detroit; Raj-mond Dzendzel. Detroit; Garland Lane. - Flint; Charles McManiman, Houghton; Stanley Novak. Detroit and Patrick Doyle. Dearborn. • Senator* and representatives who assume office with a sense of respon­ sibility and make a real effort to study, their districts and keep abreast pf the major trends In legislation, cam more than they arc being paid. However, there are no qualifications for office aside from ability to get elected—and there are many senators and representaUves at Lansing who Would be grossly overpaid at a third the salaries they are now getting. Dick VanSycle Receives God, Country Award raise would increase the overall quality of legislative service is a debatable Medical Facility Staff Completes Training Course question. However, the quality of legislative posed pay boost—some of the boy* Just wanted bigger pay checks—and. since they couldn't go on strike for it or form a picket line about the Capi­ tol building, they apparently negoti­ ated with themselves and came up with a formula which seemed to fit majority wishes and then ' voted 'er through." It was as easy as that. And Mr John Q. Public sitting helplessly on the sidelines couldn't do a thing about It—except let out a roar which If your heart belongs Io Doddy, best way from here! Whatever you choose will be mon styled to please men. You can't missl Tiie annual Hastings High School picture. AH this is a clear cut example of how climbing labor demands have brought about a severe Job shrinkage tn one Industry with a resulting in­ crease in unemployment. vance his own political ambitions); John H.-Stahlln, Belding and Stanley Ihaycr. Ann Arbor. Io let him know it for sure is with o gift Scholarships and Awards Given at Honors Assembly the super-ship was the only answer. being carried but fewer Jobs are available on the freighters. The •'little fellow" who was a substantial em­ ployer has been sh&ved out of the A new angle on unemployment here in Michigan was given in a digest of shipping figures for 1561 which indi­ cated 3417 fewer lake freighter pas­ sages up and down tiie Detroit River than in I960. However the cargo carried was not appreciably different titan in prior years. This indicate that the Great Lakes traffic Is being tory and Betty J. Smith, RJ<, "House it Garden" magazine. lyn Skidmore and Heddy Huumt. taken over by giant freighters with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKibbln and introduced Mr*. Goodman. Certificates of education develop­ Mrs. Mariam Sorby. RN-. pre­ the smaller boats gradually going to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn at­ ment were presented to Kathleen tended the graduation of the Mc- sented the class and Mrs. Marjorie ' Birk. Natalie Bortak. Larry Brovont. L. Englerth. R.N.. director of nurses, Klbbtn's granddaughter. Ciieryle require several freighters for shipment Richard Court. Lynne Gardner. Tom Ann. daughter of the Ronald Me- presented the pins. Sandra Gallup introduced the Hankins. Joyce Hengraixich, Gary Klbblns. who were former residents, Pierce, Star Rheymird, Judith Spark­ These bigger boats with heavier at the Northwest High School audi­ members of the Welfare board. Mrs. man. Jotuitlwn Tilburt. Steve Vandertorium In Jackson on Friday eve-1I Dryer sang “God Bless America." machinery can be operated efficiently ; Tea was served following tiie week* and Linda Wood. nlng. Forensic awards wen- presented to 1 ceremony. with about the same sized crews as the Mrs. Hazel Hudnutt of Grand Those completing the course in­ Jim Houseman and Judy Spencer, smaller boats. This means that there Rapids was a guest of Mrs. Tina who won district championships, and cluded: are not nearly as many jobs for deck­ Beckwith for a few days, a week Betty Belson, Linda Cross. Robert Linda VanDalsen. Paul Sore, Sally hands. oilers, firemen, stewards and ago. and on Friday Mrs. Florence Cannoney, Albert Coenen. Jessie Waildorff. Tom Hankins, Eugene Haas Wing. Mrs. Beckwith, and Mrs. Cooper. Alberta Curtis. Eva Carbon- and Dan Tabbcrcr. Hudnutt visited Mrs. Gail Ryan of enu. Margaret Felzke. Eglantine The thing that brought this trans- Jackson. Ford. Margaret Greenfield. Elsa The children who were pat'enta Jordan. Mary Ann Kcast. Dorothea Mrs. Helen Hecker and her at Pennock hospital were surprlMd Kendall. Helen Konieczny. Ethyl daughter. Sliaron. of Nashville. tint! and pleased last week when the Mark. Viola O'Connor. Margaret another girl were critically injured St. Rose Camp Fire girls brought Patrick. Frank Scofield, Myrtle in a hrudon crash cm Sunset Trail in a box of puppets for them to Spohn; Helen Teske. Janet Vrooman, south of M-73 between Kalkaska play with. Tho nurses said that if and Grayling on Saturday. the Camp Fire girls could have seen Doris Warner. Mary Wood. Carol Mr*. Hecker and the two girl* the delighted expressions on the Elliott. Sully Waildorff. Doris Man- i ; are In Mercy hospital In Grayling children's faces, they would have ker. Minnie Carter. Burr Fossett.Myrtle Hawks, Shirley Hawks, Flor- Ii where Mr*. Hecker la listed in been pleased, too. ONN Hl'NDRKD AND ence Morgan. Myrtle Reed. Doris j fair condition. The condition of SEVENTH YEAR Mr*. George Carpenter enter­ Reid. Doreen Sandeen. Betty Ses- the girls are extremely critical. tained her sirter. Mrs. Frances Caln, slons. Arlene Shaefer, Viola Spcn-1| According to available informsof Los Angeles, for a week. Mrs. ■ ' lion. Mr*. Hecker was driving when cer. Irene Tieta; SUBSCRIPTION Caln came to attend the 50th anni­ Mary Tobias. Ada Tobias, Leona I her car collided with a station RATHS versary of her class at the Hus­ Travis. Gladys Warner, Mildred wagon. In the station wagon were , tings High School Alumni banquet. Wcaks, Catherine Whitaker. James j four by eight timbers resting over vUDIT Last Friday Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Bourne. Barbara High, Patricia -11he front scat. When the impact Bureau ! Carpenter were guests nf Mr. and Kelley, Ruth Redmand. Marjorie II occurred, the timbers sailed through Mrs. Harris Wearanpa tn Grand Shilton. Jessie Wall. Mary Smith.:i both windshields and smashed into ■ Rapids. Mrs. Cain relumed home Linda Banham; j the Hecker'* car. hitting the girls Monday. Jennie Johnson, Joon Bryans.:; in the face and head. ' Mr. and Mrs. Garry Earl and four All 1 sons of Battle Creek spent last week i Monday with their grandmother, Mrij. Garry Townsend. Mrs. Kathryn Murphy of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. PerfectiM Townsend. of Detail i« Weekend guests in tiie homes of ATrtditio* Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and KEW8PAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Mrs^Eltner Gillespie were the Ken INC. Gillespies. Western Spring. III.; the 188 W. Randolph St.. Cbk*r>. BL Robert Shimkus of Akron. Ohio, and the Bob Smiths of Standish. Doris Shimkus and Ken Gillespie were here to attend the 25lh anni­ versary of their class at the Has­ tings High Alumni banquet. Th*? each funeral shall bo a worthy tribute Personal Mention GRANDPA TOO! Surprise Grandpa, too, on Father’s Day. We’ve so many wonderful gift ideas. Hurt in Smashup The Hastings Banner Considerate of oil withes and circumstances to the cfagarted Is our steadfast aim . . . maintaipfpg always lha highest standard of For All Your Insurance Needs Visit Our Store for Bargains MOONLIGHT SALE NCOAT $7.75 Gift Certificates . . . for Any Amount and for All Merchandise. Wed., June 20 • Life Auto Han McPkanlin and Associates ' UMBRELLA $4.50 up EONARD 138 E. Store St. We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" • Fire • Health & Accident Home Owners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Ma FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard, S*-H Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYar,a NIGHT �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Funeral Services Personal Mention For S. C. Willits ting* High graduate, U racaMoaTo be Held Today enjoying the graduation preeeni Funeral services for Sibley Ches­ ter Willits, 66, the son of the late Rev. James and Carrie Willits former pastor of the Barryville Methodist church, are to be held at 2 pm. thia Thursday at the Barry­ ville Church. The Rev. Carter Preston is to cfficlate and burial will be in the Barryville cemetery. Mr. Willits died unexpectedly fUtryrille Church from noon to- tons over the weekend. Mrs. Glen Brower was in Big Rapids to attend the graduation of | her grandson, Gerald Conrad, who - *.1. A .4*gree tn commerce as a marketing major from Ferris Institute. MH. Arnold Rosen of Laings­ burg spent the weekend with Mr*. Ernest Robinson. On Bunday they called on Mr*. Clarence Robinson. Mr*. Ann eta Scobey and Mrs. Gary THE BIG ONE! Farm Made ONCE-A-YEAR GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME ICE CREAM SALE! wonderful opportunity to mvo money on QUALITY ico crtai to a PRINCIPLE by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN la ef the most REG. 89i TOP QUALITY 59 HALF GALLON All the POPULAR FLAVORS: STRAWBERRY RIPPLE VANILLA • FUDGE RIPPLE NEAPOLITAN • BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE LEMON .TIN ROOF • MINT CARAMEL CASHEW . CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY • and others . a For the pleasure of Ujeir daugh- I” MRS. RONALD D. OFFLEY . . Miss Eileen Hurd Is Married Saturday. Rev. Wenger Unites Miss Eileen Hurd And Ronald Offley Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. Hastings, grandparents of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception which followed. Mrs. Max Guy, Mrs. Keith Bassett, Mrs. Carl VanHuscn. Mr*. Sam PalmaUer and Mis* Marlon Brown assisted at the refreshment table The Rev. Harold Wenger offi- I Mrs. Gordon Dulls. Mrs. David I Christie and Mr*. Delmond Culler ctated at the double ring ceremony---------------------- Funeral Services For Irving Boulter To be Held Friday SPORT ^SHIRTS REG. 29c BRICK ICE CREAM Your choice of: • BUTTERSCOTCH 15 S0 c riNT VANILLA CHOCOLATE FUDGE RIPPLE Extra Special... Values to H79 Now on Sale at Ul POPSICLES... 39 £ J Assorted Flavors DOZEN! Fill Up Your Freezer for the Warm Days Ahead MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Downtown Hastings Also ACKETT'S CONFECTIONERY NASHVILLE High school graduate. Judy Bris­ tol. was honored at an open house given by her mother. Dena Bris­ tol of 402 s. Hanover, following the baccalaureate sendees on Sun­ day, June 3. The table decorations were in the school colors of blue and gold, and liny graduate figur­ ine. In cap and gown centered the table which also bore a beautiful centerpiece of roses arranged In a dish which was Judy-* grnndmothtings High. There were 40 guest* for this occasion were from Kala­ mazoo. Plainwell. Lansing. Way­ land and Hastings. MISS JUDITH HANSEN David Joe Gury To be Married of La Grange, III. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Hansen of Western Springs, Illinois, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter. Judith Elaine, to David Joe Oury. son of the Very Rev and Mrs. Don Munger Oury, of Has­ tings. The Hansens are former resident* of Hostings and Grand Rapid*. Following the baccalaureate serv­ Judith is completing her senior year ices on Sunday. June 3. the Robert for graduation from Northern Illi­ nois University at DeKalb. David Burghdot fs. entertained with a was graduated from Kenyon Col­ cook-out to honor the graduation lege. Gambler. Ohio, and received of their son. Charles, from Has­ his master’s degree from the Uni­ ting* High. There were 44 guests versity of Chicago, and is employed at this family party. at Abbott Laboratories in North Mrs. Glenn Bera entertained Mr.। Chicago. The Gurys were dinner guest* of and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and; the Hansens at their home In WestMrs. Bessie!Brown of Nashville for ££ Imt" Friday An August dinner on Thursduj. June 7th. hon- J8th WKjdlng u being planned, with oring the golden wedding anntverNuptial Ma« »t the Episcopal rary of the Showalter*, which oc- ‘ ^orange. Ill. curs this Thursday. June 14. ; ________ e - Llass Reunion is We have a large selection of Father's Day Gifts and Greeting Cards. A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE Al Kaiser, Proprietor 103 W. State St. Twirps chirp for Sweet little sunners want Health tex' snap-fastened overalls with gross-barred built-up Health tex' backs, stay-put sus­ penders. Snap-fastened crotch makes changing quick. Wide gussets make room for diapers and growth. Wash’n wear girls bloomer-style sunsuits. Fresh as a breeze with shaped bib, elastic leg, pocket. A feminine choice of seersucker, gingham, stripes and patterns. Washable? Oh, yes. Sizes: 2,3,$. cotton in gay solids, plaids and stripes. Sizes 9. 12, 18 and $1.98 24 months. $1.98 Enjoyable Affair Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs. | Gautsche and Mr. Jack Wood third. Little snails and males like Sons of the sun want Health tex shorts with knit polos to Health tex . take the pace all summer long. 2-ply combed cotton neatsy wash-and-wear shirts with harmonizing shorts. Big boys’ have all around boxers. Little ones have elastic-back suspender shorts or boxers. Washable cottons. Stripes, patterns or sunsuits that play all day without wilting. New high- styled fronts, expansive elastic backs, wide stay-put suspenders. Bright colors, stripes, sohds. $1.98 Sizes: 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. S2 98 P,aid5’ Sizes: 2. 3. 4. D. C. French were the north-south I Mr*. Robert Sherwood and Mrs. W. winners in the Duplicate Bridge, G. Pierce were the east-west win­ club play Tuesday evening at the: nerv, with Mr*. Ruwell Hankins Country Club. Mrs. Al Smith and | and Mrs. Grace Denton second and Mrs. Harold Norris of Nashville; Mrs. Henry Vondett and Mrs. Roy were second and Mrs. William Hubbard third. n Children's El) III T( III \ SON SAYS; That Was No64 Act” hen everyone else was conserve- LEMON NEAPOLITAN CARMEL CASHEW ffi Brighten Dad’s leisure by giving one, or more, of these smart Sport Shirts to help him en­ joy the warm weather of Summer. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE RIPPLE lings High graduate* on Friday evening, the A. D. Andersons enter­ tained with a family party includ­ ing Joyce Anderson and friend from Grand Raplde, Mrs Richard Me* Kibbin of Yankee Springs. Mrs. Gerald Gibson of Long lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Dell Morgan, local. the UrfrnRonald D. Offley at the South of Michigan. After a northern Woodland Church of the Brethren Michigan honeymoon they will reon Saturday. June 9. [side at Toledo. Ohio, for the SumHonoring the graduation °t sftill AnniVPrSflrV Mr. urd Mr. WMMr Hurd, m-------------------mer months -where ”- he will -----work " " at Janice Davis, her parents, Mr. and JVUl IXlHUVClOai J the DuPont Chemical plant. the parents of the bride and the Mr*. Roger Davis, entertained a * * groom’s parent* are- Mr. and Mr*. tnc commencement exercise* i naa> । — Wayne Offley, all of Woodland. evening. Guests were: Mrs Barney , Entering on the arm of her fa­ Andrews of Battle Creek. Mr. and ther. the bride wore a floor-length Mr*. Donald Cheney of R4, the gown of Chantilly lace over net Saturday was a very special day Misses Laura Lee and Cheryl and taffeta. The fitted bodice was Ritchie of Bellevue and Anne and for Hastings High school graduates, fashioned with a rounded neckline ut it was especially grand for memJudy Fender, local. trimmed with sequins and seed pearls and the long fitted sleeves Funeral services for Irving Boul­ The members of the golden anni­ Benny Eye was honored at a ended In wrist points. A circlet of ter, 81. R2 Delton, will be held al versary- class gathered at the Hotel flowers secured her fingertip veil. 2 pm. Friday at the Henton-Smith family party following his gradu­ at noon— for— an ------------excellent __________ She carried a bouquet of lavender Funeral home at Delton with the ation from Hastings High on Friday Hastings evening by hl* parent*, the Ralphj luncheon prepared by Mrs. Ann orchid and Lillee of the valley cen­ Rev. A. J. Buchner officiating. tered on a white Bible with lace Burial will be in the Prairieville Eyes. Those included at the gath- Branch. cring were Mr. and Mrs. Larry; Each member present gave a coverlet and streamers of ribbon cemetery. Rohrbacher and family of Lake resume of their activities over the and Hiles of the valley. Mr. Boulter died Tuesday morn­ Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Allen years and Included memories of Miss Patricia Bassett, Battle ing at hl* farm hoove in Orange­ and family of Freeport. Mr. and i •*--•-----*—-• -* — their high school days. Creek, was maid of honor and Mbs ville township where he bad lived Mrs. Clarence Rohrbacher. Mr. and Favorite song* at the late Wil­ Karen Snyder. Woodland, was the liam T. Wallace with Francl* Mra. Frank Kurr. and Miss Carol bridesmaid. They wore light laven­ Burch at the jpl^no.were enjoyed. Pierce. He was bom on July 2. 1880, in der sheath dresses of taffeta with Letters and note* were read from: gathered silk organza overskirts Gun Plains township, the son of The G. K-rpil and UliU Harriett 1*14* I lev <Lake* Boulter. --- ---M. Ketchums ----—........... hosted — Gladys ■Brown --------- Gates. ---------- Parchment; ------ ----with matching hate and veils and Joseph He was a retired farmer and also I party on Friday evening for close 1 Alice Casteleln Reynolds. Hastings; carried boskets of white gladioli family fricirl.. friends following Ithe Cressle Klnne V Kocppllnger. Hns. > _ ___ ■ - ■ • *- — v- 11- fumlli. ho high HltrH I■ rs™din n*nnlInanr Mnshad been employed at the E. W. and snapdragons. sciiool graduation of their daugh- tings; Pearl Eckert Gcphnrt. Grand Bliss company. Ted Offley was his brother’s best: ter. "Dec Dec.-- and the German Rapids; Hazen Henn- Embry-. RedHe married Frankie B. Earle on man and Tom Moon, cousin of the Sept. 8, 1904. al Orangeville, lie cxclumgc student, Horst Forester, mond. Ore.; Alice Jones Jensen, groom, was the groomsman. Ushers who ha* lived with them this year, j Kalamazoo:* Bessie Otis Siddai). were Tom Grayson and Mike Cush­ Horst will be leaving on July 17. Clarkston: Vesta Pierson Gallaher, Maccabees. man. friends of the groom from the | Pasadena. Calif.; Ethel Selden In addition to bis wife, he 1* for. his home in Germany. University of Michigan. •- • • I Tolhurst. Marshall; Sanford Shivesurvived by a daughter. Mrs. George MiM Shirley Sjxms. daughter of' ly. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., and Louise Miss Sandra Allerdlng. Hastings, <Hazel* Bagley, and two sons. Zr.ra sang two selections accompanied by and Earl, all of Prairieville; two Mrs. Doriene Speas, hold an open Potter, Thetford. Vermont, Mr*. Roger Flanigan. Woodland, at i grandsons; one great granddaugh­ house at her home hut Friday eve- . The rogen rose* on the table ut the organ. ter; one brother. Reuben, Plairi- ning after graduation for some! the luncheon and evening banquet Edgar friends and relatives. There were j were from Louise Potter, who- was The bride’s mother wore a beige welU two half-brothers. lace sheath dress accented with Boulter of R3 Delton, and Oliver about 35 present for the occasion I on her way to Alaska and expected brown satin and a broach at tiie Boulter of Woodland, and a half­ i.nd out-of-town guests were from i to be there by June 9. Those attending the luncheon in­ wastline. She wore a corsage of red sister. Mrs. Mary Perkin*. Bay City. Lake Odessa. Bellevue, and Cloverdale. i eluded: Frances Burch Cain. Los ------------- •-------------roses and matching accessories. The • • • i Angeles. Calif.; Thelma Burch Car- ____ __________ Send or call In your social item*. , mother of the groom chose a_____ mint Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox enterI pen ter. Hastings, as a guest: Lila green Arnel cotton dress with Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. matching accessories. Her corsage 1 Send or call in your social items. lalned at a party Saturday eve-' Calms Manker. Hastings minister: ning for the pleasure of their : Ester Bldelman Ware. Battle Creek: daughter. April, who graduated Frl- I Grace Will Burton. Lapeer: Clare day night from Hastings High! Burton. Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs. Al school. The party was originally | Lynn Brown. Ann Arbor: Mr. and planned to be held on tiie lawn of Mrs. Glenn Cadwallder, Jackson: April’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs । Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tower. Alden. Arthur Struble, but because of the I and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm, rain the 18 guest* were entertained Hastings. • m the breeze way and garage at i Joining them later were Mr. and the Struble home Blue and gold, Mrs. Yue! McLeod. Freeport: Mr. streamers and balloon* were used and Mrs. Glenn Loomis. Traverse in the decorations and on the re-I City, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville freshment table. ; Henney. Belleville. BIG ONCE-A-YEAR, BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE ON OUR I for Little Ones Mrs. Willard Lawrence enter­ tained her Hospital Guild at Gun lake on Tuesday evening for a pot­ luck dinner. JUNE Plus Raspberry, Orange or Lime Sherbet Save Almost Summer Playwear Honoring high school graduate, Michael Lyons, his parent*, th* Owen Lyons, entertained removes and friends at their home. 1161 Woodlawn rood, on Friday evening following the commencement exer- J. Caston. Mr. Willits was born on Sept. 9, George Clouse, Mrs Lottie Mat­ 1,895, in Frederick, and was a re­ tired special machinery designer for thews, Mrs. Evelyn Gray and Mrs the Central Tool ic Die company Bonnie Strickland were In East I a ruing at the Kellogg Center at He is survived by hl* wife, the MSU on Thursday, June 7, to at­ former Goldie Ebel Sunday whom tend the 10th annual Management ho married In Hastings; one son. Conference on County Medical Care Raymond. Detroit; one step-daugh­ Facilities The moderator for the ter, Mrs. Arthur Moon. Laming; panel program was Mrs. Margery seven grandchildren; four greet Dryer, Barry County Welfare Di­ grandchildren; three brothers. Dr. rector. and panel member* in­ Clayton Willits. MD, Charlotte; cluded Mrs. Mildred Perry, Coordi­ Dlverslonal of Activities, Wilson N. Willits. Albuquerque. nator N. M.. and Harold Willits, Fortoria. Washtenaw County; Corrine Otto, and two sisters, Mrs. Glen (Clara> American Red Cross; Mrs. Harlow Pufpoff and Mrs, Paul (Helen! Crooks. Auxiliary, Kent County; Mrs Barbara Gordon. Occupational Kesler, both of Hasting*. Therapist, Fairmount Hospital, Kal­ The Roy Hubbards are spending amazoo County. A group from the Medical Care Facility alto attended. this week in Eaton Rapids. LOOK! Society newS Tiie political dopcsters have ig­ ponents. talking nored the obvious factors. Just as of our present they missed, for a large part, de­ congressman, bor­ fining Clare Hoffman's true roll in rowed a show­ die congress. business term to The Lags we hang on people and say "it's a tough principles lost their meaning long act to follow." I ago. understand his Take another look at the words feelings, but can t ‘•liberal" and "conservative.” Isn’t help taking ex­ it obvious what they mean? To­ ception to his choice of words. day's young adults are realizing Clare E. Hoffman’s_28-year fight what it Is the liberal* have been in Congress was no act. literal with . . . their future earn­ He may lune been among the ings. lust of the great, rugged individu­ And they now know that the alists.- but he also was among ttic tiling for which the conservative* first to recognize that we are trad­ tiave been fighting — and Clare ing our American birthright for Hoffman Was in tile forefront of that fight for three decades—was government pottage. His was a lane voice, crying out to . conserve tiie Individuality of what I call the "smallest minority.” In a WPA wilderness as a succes­ sion of Democratic administrations you<and me. one person. mortgaged one future generation Tne Importance of tills "smallest after another. minority," die protection of their rights and liberties, 1* die keystone The political dojxxitcrs have a tendency to attribute the rising of my political philosophy. Ude of conservatism among coUcgeSincerely. age people to a desire to be with e Ed Hutchhaou the underdogs on the minority . Candidate for Congress side, saying they were liberals Fourth District -Paid Pol. Adv. SWIM SUITS A wonderful selection in Sun and Swim models that cover the complete color and size lines for all children. Sizes 4 to 6X - $1.98 to $3.98 Siu* 1 fa u - $2.98 to $4.98 Peurmaleejr 124 East State Street Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy • • . you’ll find them here I �Modern Homemakers Name Officers At 'Patio' Meeting Fag* »-m BAATING* BANNER Tharaday, Jam 14. IMS Church Ceremony Unites Miss Gardner And James Wilbur Mia* Nancy Lee Gardner of 1143 Olive street. Battle Creek, became the bride of James Earl Wilbur at a ceremony Saturday afternoon. June 2nd. at the Level Park Com­ munity Church. She la the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Remaley of 11200 Lynch Drive, and the groom’s parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur of Fine lake. The Rev Morris Vice performed the double ring service at 3 o dock, and MU* Dora May Mathews was the organist. Mr. Remaley gave the bride In marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta, the fitted bodice styled with long sleeves, and a scoop neckline edged with chantilly lace embroidered in seed pearls. The organza overskirt was arranged in apron effect out­ lined with lace and ended in a flat bo* of the material at the back. Her ballerina veil of Imported illu­ sion was attached to a pearl tiara and she carried a cascade of pink roses. Attending the bride as maid of MRS. JAMES EARL WILBUR . . Miss Nancy Lee Gardner is Married. Myers of Bellevue and Miss Janet । er's best man and the ushers were Jones. Paula Remaley. foster sister I' Jack Gardner, brother of the bride, of the bride, was the flower girl. I and Douglas Franks. and her cousin. Tommy Remaley, Immediately following the wed­ was the ring bearer. ding there was a reception at the as his broth-1 Level Park Township Hall. The re­ Jack Wilbur hearsal dinner was given Tuesday evening by the groom's parents at their home. Sandra Heckathom, cousin of the groom, cut the cake, and Penny Wilbur served punch. The newlyweds have deferred their honeymoon trip until Fall, and are now at home at the Olive street address She la a 1960 gradu­ ate of Pennfleld High school and Is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in the traffic de­ partment. He is a 1959 graduate of Delton High school, and is em­ ployed by Harry Manby, contractor. BULOVA Nurse's Watch 03333626 with features she Present Program At Women’s Club Stars,*' lULOVA t Healy $4150 WMerpmaf* »na salt winding inMM also evsilsbio C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years othW —4 «<— xv —XI Mct <»« Mayor Franklin Beckwith and members of the City Council ore to present the program at the Feb. 1, 1963, meeting of the Hastings Wo­ men's club. An Invitation to act as the pro­ gram on that Friday afternoon was accepted at Monday night's regular Council session Mrs. W. O. Pierce, a member of the club's program committee and whose husband is a Fourth ward aiderman. extended the invitation. Mrs. Pierce wrote- "The purpose of this program would be to ex­ plain the function of the mayor and council in our City government. A report from the chairman of each committee on its duties and re­ sponsibilities would be appreciated. Mrs. Pierce added: “We would like it to be a panel discussion, with a moderator, with a question and answer period to follow." The Council accepted the invita­ tion Monday as Mrs. Pierce asked for an answer as soon as possible so that the club's year book could Include the Information. What is your goal for clothing your family? Michigan State University clothing specialists say the aim should be "attractive and suitable clothes for each family member to wear wherever he goes.” Society newS gatlwrlng of friends at the Al Sleury's home following the HHS Alumni banquet Satur­ day evening. Rusty Waddell of Knoxville. Tenn., and Steve Youngs did the Inviting of more than 20 of the fellows and gals for a buffet sup­ per and twist party Wednesday. It was Rusty's aunt, Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, who look over the food preparation detail and enjoyed having "the gang" at her home where Rusty is visiting this Summer. Mra. Rajmond Finnic entertained a group of friends for luncheon and bridge at her Wall lake cottage Monday afternoon. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Rom Dunn's birthday. •Ship’n Shore’s famous knit Golfer shirt tailored for all carefree times, with long-line tails to tuck in or not Superbly sudsable all-cotton mesh knit No sag, stretch or shrink! White, deeps. Sizes 30 to 38... 2.98 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mrs. John Leary's beautiful pool and patio provided a kummerj background for the June meeting of the Modern Homemaker* Ex­ St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in tension group when they met Wed­ Ann Arbor was the scene of the nesday. June 6. to elect officers for wedding of Miss Nancy Jean For­ 1962-63. tune, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Mr*. Leary, assisted by Mrs Leonard L Fortune. 187 Barton Dr, James Morgan, served a buffet breakfast from the picnic stable, Ann Arbor, and Marshall B. Green, son of Mr. and Mbs Marshall E. which was covered with a pink Green. The mappie lake. Nashville. doth. Large pots of flowers at The Rev. Wilbur Schutz of Lake either end and a lovely tall antique cut glass fruit bowl holding the Orion, formerly assistant at St. An­ season's first strawberries carried drew's. read the ceremony al 3 out the summer theme. o'clock Saturday. June 9. To serve as officers next year are: The bride wore a long-sleeved Mrs. James Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Lowe, vice chairman. -princess gown In silk organxa. the Mrs. John Meisenbach, secretary; neckline edged In Chantilly lace Mrs. Tony Hein, treasurer; Mrs Chantilly lace applique* accented John Leary, leader; Mrs. Jack Os­ the skirt which was gathered at good, assistant leader; Mrs. Leslie both side* to give the full chapel Cook, recreation leader; Mr*. Jack train the bouffant shape. Her veil -Wood, community chairman: Mrs was of silk Illusion, held In Harold Bolo. reporter, and Mrs. B. place by a crown of Chantilly lace H. Sullivan, historian. > leave* and sequin*. She carried Plans were made for the group a cascade bouquet of white rosea to spend the day with Mr*. Leslie with an orchid In the center. Cook at their cottage at Macatawa Miss Peggy Lynn Fortune was Park on July 18 Each member Is to ■ her sister's maid of honor. She car­ bring her own lunch and a prize ried a cascade bouquet of miniature will bd given for the most original pink carnations centered with blue decorations on the lunch boxes flowers. Mis* Susan Hoff. Ann Since one of the gals was cele- Arbor, and Miss Judith Green, brating <?• one of life's milestone Nashville, sister of the groom, were birthdays, the rest conspired to,bridesmaids. They carried cascade cheer her up with a card shower bouquets of pink carnations cenThe hilarious sentiment* expressed tered with blue.. on the cards sent everyone home Frederick Beck of East Lansing convinced that with friends such- os served as best man. Ushers were these, one should Just forget the Douglas Wilson. Stockbridge and number of the birthdays — there James Thomas. Hastings. Miss can't be enough. Olhre Lane. Jackson, and Miss Elizabeth Hofmann of Akron. Ohio, were the flower girls, carrying bas­ kets of miniature pink carnations centered with pink rose*. Mothers of the bridal couple, wore dmbidium orchids. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at Henry Lewis Hall, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Green left afterward* for their wedding trip to Northern Michigan where they will be until the Summer session starts at Mich­ igan State University. They will be at home at 1524 E. Spartan Village, East Lansing, after June 18. The bride is a graduate of Ann Arbor High school. She will be a senior at Michigan Statd Univer­ sity next year. The groom is a graduate of Hastings High school and Michigan Stale University, majoring in Food Science. He was president of Howland Co-op House He will be employed at M8U dairy. The Nial Casteleins of Rl hosted an open house following bacca­ laureate for the pleasure of their daughter. Peggy. About 40 relatives and close friends attended who were MISS MARY ELLEN LOUDEN from Kalamazoo. Caledonia. Mid­ dleville and this vicinity. Included in the number was Peggy's brother. Sp.-4C Ronald Casteleln of Ft Eustes, Va. Ronald was also here for graduation, and he and Peggyspent the weekend at Loon Lake. Ryerson Louden. Osborne road, He will return to the base on Satur­ Delton, announces the engagement day. of his daughter. Mary Ellen, to The Harold Smiths entertained Edward Ronald Finn, 38 Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and street. Battle Creek. The groom­ family of Grandville and Mr and elect's parents are Edward Galen Mrs. Glenn Storrs and family for Finn of Los Angeles. Calif., and dinner on Friday evening. The oc­ Mrs. Virginia Finn. 38 Tompkins casion was a triple celebration in street. Battle Creek. Miss Louden Is employed as a that it honored high school gradu­ ate. Dave Storrs, the 20lh anniver­ teller at the Industrial State Bank sary of his parents, the Glenn In Kalamazoo and her fiance Is em­ Storrs, and the fifth anniversary of ployed by the Associates Loan Co, Kalamazoo. Edward Is a graduate of the Robert Smiths. Battle Creek Central Kellogg Com­ munity College. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotant were The wedding will be an event of boats nt a chicken barbecue Sun­ August 4 at 11 am. at the 8t. Rose day at their home for Mr. and Mrs. of Lima Catholic Church. Hastings. Burdett Count and John and Mr. ------------- •-------------and Mrs. Robert Brownell and Ron­ nie to celebrate the birthdays of Phillip and Mrs. Brownell. Fathers Day. and the anniversary of the Burdett Cotanta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs John H. Birman, Sr, Hewitt and family of Grand Ledge celebrated their 40th wedding anni­ were unable to attend as Charlene versary Sunday. June 10. at the home and Marilyn entered Sparrow hos­ of their son. Howard, on the Center pital in Lansing on Sunday to un­ rood with a potluck dinner. dergo tonsilectomies The Hewitts John. Jr, and family. Walter and were on a trip last week in North­ family. Marie and Danny Hutchings ern Michigan going as far north of Kalamazoo attended. Robert and as Copper Harbor family of Ft. Wayne were unable to attend on account of hl* college finals The Charles A. Hammonds enter­ at Indiana Tech. Mrs Elmer Treat made a beautiful tained the Friendly Neighbors card club on Saturday evening for a three tiered cake with bride and potluck dinner. Three tables of groom decorations It was served with homemade ice cream. Pedro were in play with Lucille ------------- •------------Yarger and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman The Ix-wis Wiley family plan to winning honors for the ladles, and Lyle Dickerson and Myron Tucker- leave this weekend for a two-week vacation in Arizona, where they num. for the men. once resided. Father Announces Daughter's Troth: Date for Nuptials The John Birmans Mork Anniversary The Maurice Greenfields enter­ tained with an open house follow­ ing the baccalaureate services. June 3. in observance of the graduation of their son. Ken. A buffet luncheon wsa served to the relatives and friends who gathered in his honor A progressive party was on the agenda for a group of the Seniors graduating on Friday evening thus prolonging this cherished day to the fullest extent poMible After the dance at the Country Club, the first stop was at the home of Ron Miller. 903 S. Hayes, and from there. Dave Storrs took over as host at his home. 226 W. Marshall, and Alex Hoffman escorted the group to her home. 526 W. Green, where, upon their arrival al 4:30, a breakfast was served. When 6 00 o'clock ar­ rived. much os they would have liked to continue the reminiscing, gab-festing. singing, etc., they really felt they had "had" it. and decided to "call it a day;" There were about 50 relatives and friend* at the home of Rev and Mrs. Russell Houseman, when they hosted an open house in honor of the graduation of their son. Jim, following the baccalaureate service on June 3. A buffet luncheon was served Guests were from Grand Rapid* and this locality. Mrs. Howard Oraborn entertained members of the Busy 8 Club and their families with a picnic supper at their Tillotson lake cottage Mon­ day evening. The evening was spent playing cards. Mrs Margaret Johnson turned in the high tally and Musa Katharine Weeber held the tow tally. Ann Arbor Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Personal Mention Mrs. Ray Gillespie of Hastings and Mrs. Robert Gillespie of Dow­ ling spent the post week at the Gillespie cabin near Hale. The John McDonald family left Monday for their home in Duluth. Minn., after visiting her parent*, the Chet Longs, for 10 days. Mrs. Fred Stebbins wm luncheon hostess at the Hasting* Hotel Mon­ day afternoon to members of the Study Club. Mrs George Lockwood reviewed. "Don't Just Stand There." a new book written by columnist Inez Robb. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, who are traveling in the Western states found it very busy and crowded at the World's Fair In Seattle. The Roy Hubbards left Tuesday for Eaton Rapids where they will be this week attending to the Haye* Jewelry store business. The Haye* family flew to Philadelphia, Pa., for a week's vacation. Member* of the Marshall Cook family are on a Western motor trip to Yellowstone Park and surround­ ing point* of Interest. Mr*. Steve Mazola and her two youngster* ere here from Cali­ fornia to visit her parents, the Clayton Brandstetten. Tuesday there wm a family party at the Brandstetten including the Gordon Cove family and the Robert Dudley family of Kalamazoo. The Dr. Bruce Prvor family are en route to the World'* Pair at Seattle and the Russel Fowler fam­ ily will leave this weekend for the same destination. The Fowler* plan to visit the Dick Williams family at Son Jose. Calif., en route home. Beverly Ann Tobin, James M. Reynolds>» Exchange Vows MRS. MARSHALL B. GREEN . . . Miss Nancy Jean Fortune is Married. The Jack Cattons and son. Jef­ fery. are due to arrive Friday from Fort Lewis, Wash., to visit her parents, the Roas Dunns for two weeks. Mr. Catton is now out of military service and the family ex­ pect to locate either In Indianapolis, Ind, or Hartford. Conn. En route home they attended the World's Fair, visited at Banff and Lake Louise and visited Dr. and Mn. Harry Haight at Newberry in northern Michigan. — Einar Frandsen.- Rom Feldpausch, Dr. Raymond Plnnle and Richard Cook were In Jackson the flnt three day* of this week for a golf meet. While they were sway Mrs Finnic entertained the wives for dinner at Wall lake Monday eve­ ning and Mn. Feldpausch wm hos­ tess for a bridge luncheon for eight guests Tuesday afternoon at her home on 8. Church street. The James Oilmen of Grand Rapids and Mr* Frank Carrothers were dinner guests of Mn. Anna McOuffln Monday evening. The Stephen Johnson family left Friday for a motor trip through a portion of the New England port of the country with a stop over in Boston. Mr. and Mn. William Everett of Flushing visited their daughter and family, the Ken Robbe* over the weekend They all attended the Offley-Hurd wedding in Woodland Saturday and were here for the family party following graduation Friday evening at the John Mah­ lers. Taffee Drive, honoring their son. John. The Raymond Gibsons and Mn. Mary Gibson visited the letters brother-in-law in Big Rapids. Bun­ day. The Harold Pelhams left Fort Lauderdale. Fla, by boat last week for a three months European tour. They are traveling on a Dutch liner. Atty Shuster Talks At Honor Society Annual Banquet The marriage of Beverly Ann Tobin, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Tobin of Doster. R3 Plainwell, to James M. Reynolds of Miami. Fla, wm solemnized Satur­ day at St. Margaret** Church tn Otsego. The Rev. Fr. John Tobin, cousin of the bride, from St. Louis. Mo. performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white lace gown and carried a bouquet of white rose­ buds and bridal wreath. Mia* Marie Maretta of Boston. » Mass. wm maid of honor and wore a powder blue satin dress and car­ ried red rose* m did the two brides­ maids. sister of the bride, Mr*" James < Bernice> Hankerd of Jack­ son and Mr* Melville (Mary Lout Handley of Lisle, Ill. Junior bridesmaids, who were niece*, were Jane Hankerd and Debbie Handley. Sally Tobin, also a niece, wm the flower girl. The bridesmaids wore orchid drtire* and carried American Beauty rose*. Sally wore a pink dreas. Jerry Duff of Newark, N. J, acted m best man and usher* were James Hankerd. Melville Handley, broth­ ers-In-law and John Tobin, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore white lace over orchid satin and wore a corsage of red rose* About 200 attended the wedding I where the decorations were of white gladioli and blue ribbons. A wed­ ding reception followed at the Tobin home, northeast of Doster. The couple will spend two week* on a trip to Ireland to visit the parents of the groom. William and Ellen Reynolds. Tully Farm. Moate Co, Westmeath. Eire. Upon their return they will make their home near Cassopolis at Diamond lake. AUy. Richard Shuster wm the main speaker Wednesday evening at the annual Senlon Honor* banquet of the William T. Wallace Chapter of Na­ tional Honor society which wm held at the Hotel Hastings. Senior memben of the National Honor society were honored. In addition to the Honor society members, their parent* and other guest* were present. Mra. Cora Richter and her daughMike Allerdlng presided and Stephen Peggy of Akron. Ohio, are here Johnson Introduced Atty. Shuster. visiting the Pralne C Glovers. Father's Day Gifts See Our Special Table of Selected FaHier'a Day Gift* • Barbecue Supplies • Mugs • Fancy Ash Trays • Diaries • Playing Cards • Alfred Dunhill Cosmetics • Hankies • Plaques (humorous) Reynold's News Service Gibton Cards — Wrapping* — Ceramics 132 t STATE Wl 5-3217 ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to take this opportunity to inform the people of Hastings and the surrounding area that we have sold our store in Hastings to MR. BOB RASSICOTTE of Owosso, Mich. He is faking possession immediately. BEAUTY TRAINING is Your Future make it a sound investment ENROLL NOW for June Classes both Day & Evening Our Quality Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan Convenient Terms Established for 18 Years Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schader WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY professional school of cosmetology 140 W. Michigan Battle Creek, Mich Send information on how I can become an expert beautician ‘‘The Wright Way" Name _____________ ________ -—•— Addret* ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- Phone_________ _ In wishing the new proprietor well in his new business venture, we also want to express our thanks to all of our friends and customers in this vicinity who have contributed to our suc­ cess and growth throughout the years since we founded the store. City________________ SHto----------------- Former Proprietors SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Home . . School . . Business 126 W. State St. • �Marilyn Jean Wahl becomes Bride of iichard C. Chaffee Sherlyn S. Wilkins, Donald 6. Elliston Wed at Nashville Legion Auxiliary Officers Named The American Legion Auxiliary held an election of officers at a.meeting on Juns 7. New officers are as follows: President. Dorothy Kurr; first vice president, Margyerite Beckwith; secand ' vice president, Pearl AUislee; Mtea Marilyn Jean Wahl and Rich-' rd D. Chaffee were united In mar-1 iage al the Quimby Methodist church l 7 p.m. Saturday. June 2. The Rev. Illton TenHave performed the double ing ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wahl. Walker-) A seven o'clock double ring cere­ mony In the Nashville Methodist Church Saturday evening ■ anted Miss Sherlyn Sue Wilkins and Don­ ald G. Elliston in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Francis < Marilyn) Kelly of Lansing, and the groom's mother is Mrs. Avia Elliston of Nashville. Mary Harbin; chaplain. Esther Fell; historian. Lydia Rogers; tgt. at arms. Arloa Newton; executive committee, Evelyn Curtis. IziU Kidder and Llnl* ■ille and Mr. and Mr*. Richard C. Ihaffce. Nashville, are parents of the PnAented In marriage by her father. ength gown of white embroidered vyloh over taffeta. Site carried a wuquet of white pompons and red Miss Sharon Lursema. wearing a | ilue street-length dress of taffeta, r.is maid of honor. She carried a yel- MISS MARGARET ELLIS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Rites Robert Chaffee was Ills brother's jest man. A reception was held In the Odd Fellows Hall. ■ Following a wedding trip to Wash­ ington. D. C.. the new Mr. and Mrs. Mr. .nd Mn. WlllUm D. Ellu, Jr. Chaffee arc al home al R3 Hastings. R4 Hustings, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Margaret Lee, to Marslmll J. Schofield of New London, Conn. Mr. Schofield is the son of’Mrs. Mr. and Mm Lyle Nell. H3 Hai- Mabie Schofield and the late George tings, announce the engagement and Schofield. anproudilng marriage of Uieir daughMiss Ellis is a 1957 graduate of t>. Linda Lou, to Robert M. Norton, Hastings High school and was son-of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton. grad ted from Wcstem~~Michlgan R2 Woodland. Both are 1962 graduates Univ. »ty In 1861 where she was of Lakewood High school. A June affllla 1 with Alpha Chi Omega sororii She Is now‘an elementary 30th wedding is being planned. [cache, at Noah-Webster school in Hartford, Conn. Her fiance Is employed by the Mr. and Mr*. Irvcn Burgws of Hartford National Bank of New Portland announce the engagement London. A June wedding is being and.approaching nuurigge of their daughter. Kay Marie, to Roger Lee Creighton, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Olenn Storrs left on Satur­ Cart Creighton of Portland. An Au­ gust 4 wedding is planned. Tiie day for a months vacation in the their destination bride-elect Is the granddaughter of West making Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Torrey of Lake Reseda. Calif., where they will visit Glenn's two sisters, his mother and Odessa. step-father. They will also visit _______ sicp-iamcr. iney wui vian Mrn O. M Fuller IM! CbU rrt 19“ for Florida. rtc,Ui' '*vcral Xrlends Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Election of delegates to the depart­ ment convention wUl take place from August. 1 to 4 in Laming. Delegates for thia meeting are as follows: First delegate. ■ Dorothy Kurr; second dele­ gate. Ada Bogart; alternates, Lydia Rogers and Pearl Aimlee. The District meeting will be held June 24 at Lawton, with the first delegate being Lydia Rogers and the second delnrate. Ada Boeart. Alter­ nates will be Dorothy Kurr and Pearl Almice. At tills meeting. Evelyn Cur­ tis will be installed as vice president of the 4th District. formed the ceremony in the pres­ ence ol 7o gue»u. Mrs. WUluun Dean pxayed traditional organ music. The bridal party met al the anar which was aeconned in ligated tapers and baskets of pink and wane pconlta. The bnde was given in marriage; ENGAGED —Mr. and Mr*. Otto by her brother, Roderick Wiiluiu — ----— -— ---------— Kuball. Rl ------Hastings, announce of Lansing. She chose a sunpie I the engagement and approaching wedding gown of alencon lace and | marriage of their daughter. Judith peau combination. Her crisp cap of1 Louise, to Clifford Converse. Jr., onuded nylon held tier veu. ana she son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Con­ carried a cascade bouquet of sweet­ verse of R3 Hastings. A June 30 heart rosebuds and white carna­ wedding is being planned. tions. Mrs. Ronald Dean, wearing a w Mr. and WD Mrs. Darrell Wilsey of dress of romance blue copnia with , Goshen. Ind., were Sunday dinner scoop neckline,• ---was- ---the ------matron of | of Mr. IUIU and »un. Mrs. Clay Adams. -----r-------------- KUtbU, Ul Reveal Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Cock of Saranac 'announce the engagement of their daughter. Georgia Lee, to Reger Catt of Lake Odessa. No wedding date has bcen set. The groom to be is the son of LcRoy Catt, Lake Odesra £ £Ely Miss Vivian L. McCurdy became the bride of James Robert Rey­ nolds at the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church Saturday. June 2. The Rev. Max Ovenshire read the double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock in the presence of 150 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy. Rl Woodland, ore the bride's' par­ ents and parents of the groom arc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds, 701 N. Wilson, Hastings. “Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The bosque bodice with long tapered you'll love our BAKED GOODS ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. John Tcunesscn. R4 Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ann, to John A. Snore, son of Mrs. Ethel Snore, 315 E. State street, and the late Frank Snore. Janet is a 1961 graduate of Hastings High school. John was released from the UB. Army two weeks ago. A Septem­ ber wedding is .being planned. Port Huron, brother-in-law of the of »lckory Comer*, groom, and Robert Harns of NashMrs- Frank Andrus the vlHe. weekend at her farm near Traverse Following the ceremony a reccp- ' City. Hon was held in Uie Community Guests of the Frank Christies for Room with Mr. and Mn>. Raymond i the graduation of their son. Arthur. Day of CiiarioLie acting as master f-----------‘—-------------------J on Friday evening, were*-*his grand­ and mistress. Mrs. Maurice Vame- ।parents. the "L. W. Christies, ui ersch of Lansing cut the bride's |Rockford. Qq the afternoon of June 2, Mrs. 'cake, and Mrs. Diaqe GarUnger of Hastings poured punch. Dick Smith entertained at a buffet For her daughter's wedding Mrs. luncheon and shower for the pleasure Kelly chose a beige dress with of bride-elect, Nancy Jo Szcdlak of French lace top and organza skirt Lansing. with matching accessories. Mrs.' The table was attractively decorated I Elliston wore a summer blue sheer. I with a bride's bouquet of red rosea l Guests uurau> were present ,lt llU41 from, Lun-1 ud whiu pompom, wiu> bta Pori Huron •ireunm. urd Uw TV ra tednarod B.lUe Cmt U„M with » nrm nuule oi blue tulle mUt vernurnt.uk-. Ute mme ot Ute bnde end room m The bride bu be... rmuurut ber gold script. । home with her grandparents. Mr. Prizes were won by Mr*. Frank ■ and Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh ot CastlcWeyerman, Mrs. Norbert Schowalter ' ton township, and was a member of and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. Out-, the 1962 graduating class. of-town guests included Mrs. Frank Tiie couple spent their honeySzedlak. Uie bride-elects mother, and moon ut Buck Lake Ranch. Anher sister, Mrs. Fortlno, both of Lan- , goia. Ind., and upon their return, sing, and Mr*. Jack ODonneU and wlll nuke thrlr h^e Ul ftn apurl. KUUkMU of ui Augusta. nuguDW*. Barbara me nt on Capital avenue. Battle Nancy, who IB the fiancee of Kenlth O’Donnell, was Uic recipient of many lovely gifts. Guests of the Maurice Greenfields I for Kens graduation were Mr. and 1 On Sunday, the Frank Christies ;Mrs. Robert Henry of Howell and were in Nashville to see their new Mrs. James Richard of Battle Creek. granddaughter, Delores Kay, who j| Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and waa bom—to-■■the family wvac were Kucobo guests »t at a graduation ■ ■ -Kenneth - ■ - .—. — Christies ------- -—■i Imi.il/ ----- --------on June 5lh.----------------------------------------I party for Mrs. L's nephew. Bob Miss Anne Bortak of Detroit was I peck, al Mason on Sunday. Bob is a guest of tiie Michael Bortaks for' also entering the service the weekend to attend the gradu-1 Mr and Mrs. Earl Eggleston, a lion of her nephew. Michael. Jr. j Cindy and Allen were hero fioni Mrs. J. J. Hopkins left on Satur- I Grand Haven to attend the gradu day for Connecticut because of ths ‘ ation of Mrs. Eggleston s sister scriopp illness of her father. Cheryl Johnson. Honor Bride-Elect At Lovely Buffet Luncheon, Shower loped sweetheart neckline, trimmed with iridescent sequins. The bouf­ fant tulle skirt featured a Chantilly lace scalloped over-skirt, which was accented by a small cabbage rose. In the back were alternate rows of Here's Something for Dad! A Cake lace and tulle. She wore a single shape of a straw hat. Place your order! strand of pearls, a gift of the groom Her elbow length veil was held in place’ by a crown of pearl orange blossom*. She carried a cascade Low caloric loaf. bouquet of red roses and white car­ nations. Miss Karen McCurdy wit her sister's mold of honor. Miss Gwllda Dennis C. Vandecar. Hastings... .201 Cox. cousin of the bride, and Mrs. A large varTetyYo choose froqt. / 1“' ' Regents Colwell. Lake Odessa...19' Karen Klahn were bridesmaids. All three wore baby blue taffeta sheath Peter E. Hoffman. Nashville.lb I dresses with silk organza o v e rMildred E. McElwain. Nashville..2O skirts. A rich yeast raised dough of chocolate and choco­ tkirts. Small bows accented their J waistlines. Baby blue taffeta bows late glazed. William H. Semrau. Nashville.. 1.20 with Illusion net formed their head­ Pasty A. McMillen. Nashville18 pieces. They carried cascade bou- . quels of blue and white carnations. I A homestyle loaf with oatmeal throughout. Clarence Cairns. Hastings.. Gary Reynolds served his cousin 1 .10 Ruby Cruttcndcn. Hastings. as best mon. Ushering duties were , sliared by Art Fuller and Gary Kit- ' James Slioemnker. Shelbyville.... 18 tie, cousin of the bride. Miss Debbie Patricia A. Tatro. Shelbyville.... 16 Roush was the flower girl and Bruce Fuller, nephew of the groom, the ring bearer. The bride's aunt and unde. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kittle, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Tiie church was decorated with candelabra and baskets of pink and white peonies, blue iris, mock orange and daisies. Miss Marlon Brown sang, “Oh Promise Me." "The Lord's Prayer." and "With Tills Ring." accompanied by Mrs. Remember Frigidaire Appliances Save Time! Save Steps! Save Work! Willis Dalton at the organ. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. McCurdy chose a blue and white rayon Jersey jacket dress. The mother of the groom wore a beige and white rayon jersey jacket dress. Mora < drop leaf door lowers all *■ Both ladies wore white accessories space, and corsage of yellow roses. ■* tn*' bi Hie way down for cleaning The reception was held In the .edaa i without reaching As church basement immediately fol­ !!!! rh lowing the ceremony. The decora­ drip bowls lift out, control tions were yellow and while stream­ Step Into a world of new cooking convcmcnce'ancJ cUanabrlity. Cook with­ ers and wedding bells. Yellow rose knobs lift off for wipeout looking. Drop Leaf oven door low* buds encircled the wedding cake. easy cleaning Mrs. Peg Billings cut the five-tier FRIGIDAIRE frigidaire wedding cake and "Mrs. Thelma Compact W ElocUlc 4 matching colors plus Wall Oven and Cooking Top Tissue served tho groom's cake. white and brushed chrome Others assisting about the rooms included Miss Janet Madsen, guest book; Mrs. Gloria Hummel and Miss Nancy Heiss, gifts; Mrs. Cecil VanSicklc. Ice cream; Mrs. Geri FRIGIDAIRE Nichols, punch and Mrs. Sandra Matthews, coffee. DISHWASHER For their wedding trip to Niagara a does 8 whole day’s dishes for Falls the bride wore a beige and average family of 4 white dress with a pleated skirt elusive Glide up see• amazing Swirling Water Action through oven door. with patent leather heels and purse, scrubs and sanitizes every white accessories and a corsage ot dish in water too hot to touch red roses and white carnations. high surface cooking. They were at home June 9, at 227 so easy to load — handy Roll-ToRCDB-6JO2 W. Muriel. Hastings. You Racks puli out for no Out of town guests were from stretch, no reach, front loading FRIGIDAIRE Grand Rapids, South Haven. Rock­ •.no special rinsing or scraping ford, Sparta, Lansing, Detroit. Z^e«*«t£S Northland, Battle Creek. Lake Odessa, Freeport. Cedar Sptngs, Middleville and Dimondale. Sunday June 17th Father’s Day 1.19 28c V” Protein Bread Marriage Licenses FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coffee Cakes ..Lg. 54c £moll _ 30c Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c Oatmeal Bread ... 25c DALES BAKE SHOP buying or building a new home ? DON’T FORGET THE KITCHEN FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR homemakcr rated—designed by engineers but planned and proved by women no more defrosting ever— because no frost ever forms exclusive Frigidaire Frost­ Proof system ends freezer scraping and messy dripping big family-size capacity—holds lots more frozen foods • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector—cubes pop out at the flick of a finger without tugging, prying, or sink splashing GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THE FRIGIDAIRE FAMILY OF DEPENDABLE APPLIANCES ME-8190-26 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The.Ctmrlm H. It—, were P'” MRS. JAMES ROBERT REYNOLDS . . . Miss Judy McCurdy is Married. Double Ring Rites Unite Miss McCurdy And James Reynolds Engagement Told □nd BEVERAGES The Roy Dus&caus were most happily surprised on Fridoy when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bimmerman of Fairbanks. Alaska, arrived and were their guests for the weekend. Mrs. Slmmerman,. who teaches al the University of Alaska, is a friend of the Dusscau's daughter and visited her and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cordero, and Andren, In San Bernardino, Calif., just be­ fore coming to Michigan, thus bringing first-hand news to the Dusseaus about their family and especially Utile Andrea. Visiting the Dusseaus from Tuesday through the remainder of this week. Is their nephew, Bill Wilson, of Toledo. Ohio. . Luncheon guests of the Lenard Heckerts on Saturday were the Robert H. Bovis of Angola, Ind., and the Fred Hausers. | We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Qualifyings Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally lektaM. 205 N. MUhigaa Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights । from 6:30 Every Morning Monday thru Saturday at the Hastings Hotel Enjoy Your Coffee Breaks With Us, too I SPECIAL I PURCHASE M Here's Your Chance to Buy FATHER The BEST in FABRIC CASUALS (His Favorite Summer Shoes) 1 At TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FAMOUS MAKER CANVAS OXFORDS 6K If we could mention the famous name of these Top Quality Shoes they would sell for $6. Cool Ventilated.,Uppers Soft. Ligh' ight, Crepe Soles Cushion li Completely Washable 6 tn 13 M 69 M 69 90 M 69 W w �Page 8—THE JIMTIMOR BANNER Dpi tnn Area NpWS UeiLOu Area news —<7 SAnrnr. R~b» ~ terwards vlalt their duM. Re- Methodic* Ckiiw>k freshmenu will be served. ♦ The i (Nil IT VnUFCh Pair Lakes Farm Bureau met at the AUn Urm 8*.lurd*’' r’enlng. p x* L #7.# By zffnn ttnn Snflr»nK**r>« E|#|u membera were present, and Delton’s Baby Sitting Club Now Has 25 Members Af Delton Given Land, Cath Gifts 120 HHS Students Earn Places on Semester Roll •••ta >. Dattaa P**«* ma x >*n' entertainment was nrn vl ded bv -. _ . . provided by Mrs. Blanche Richards has do­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds ofr watching the host chase his heifer Thirteen Hastings High scholars, Carol Rose and Philip Stanton, nated a tract of land across from 120 students who Freshmen. Delton went to Lansing Sunday to> out of a neighbor's com field and the Methodist Church, which will were among the ion . by playing Pedro * The second sesearned places on the honor roll for attend the MB.U. graduation exer­ Others on the honor roll included: be used by thane attending the tiie second semester of the IM 1-62 . slon of the Driver's Training pro ­ cises. Their daughter. Kay. and her church as a supplementary parking Seniors —Judy Bowman. Janice husband. David Aranson. both! gram will begin on July 16. and in­ area. From the estate of William school year. Principal Don Gill has . terested students should enrtri) at Davis. Barbara Erway and Judy announced. graduated with bachelor of science Cartledge of Hastings, formerly of , the high school as soon as possible. This with straight “A" records Spencer. 3 75; Dean Dingman, 3 60 degrees The two graduates will be Delton, approximately 81,500 was Girls are available for Summer , Students must be at least 15 years l included Rotraut Dick. Ave subjects, (five subjects*; Sandra Bowne. Lira babysitting work from the Delton. moving to San Francisco where he old. Marvin Wlnegar and Brace bequeathed to the church, which a Senior: Ron Kelthley and Carolyn Godfrey, Diana Ketchum, Pete Ogil­ will be received as Income on propWall lake. Pine lake. Doster area has found employment with the Carmen are In charge of the pro-1j erty in Delton. Skidmore. Seniors; Ame Hauser, vie. Shirley Speos. Roderick Ward and alio Hickory Comers. Prairie­ Crown Zellerbock Co. * 58 were gram five subjects, a Junior; Kathleen and Bemie Weller. 350; John vonville. Cedar Creek. Bonfield, North present at the home of Mr. and The Delton Fire Club plays host I - # b j Birk. Joyce Hengesbaeh, Tom Perry, Rels, 3 40 (five subjects); Jennette Mrs Scott Neff Monday for the Pair Lake and Plainwell. Jon Tilburt and Mary VanderOrooc. Barry. Mary Crawley. JoeAnn Ford. Fair Lakes 4H meeting. They made to the Barry County Fire Associa- | qs«| \|inarin icy There are 25 members of the plans to have a picnic at the Linden lion at the Delton Fire Barn at 8 Vial 1 Ollvvl 111 lb | Sophomores, and Sandra Belson, Horat Forster, Patricia Fuller. Phil­ Baby Sitting Chib, with more Join­ Collison farm on Sunday. June 24, pm. on Thursday. June 21. They Terry Gerald, Carol Hengesboch, ip Hayes, Larry Haxel. John Hop­ kins, Ray Inman. Kathy Lake, Rob­ ing all the time, and the majority at 1 pm. * The Kinsley Ladies Aid will entertain firemen from eight ert Moore and Mary Orsbom, 325. are high school students. will meet at Kinsley Hall on Wed­ other departments, and have They charge 50c per hour, with nesday. June 20. at 11 30 am. The planned a fish fry dinner for the Junior*—Michael Allerdlng, Becky the exception of weekly rate which hostesses will be Atha Wooer. Ma­ firemen * Starting on Berlin, Susan Flora, Mike Ritchie Summer would have to be worked out be­ rie Lester and Alice Durbin * The June 17. and during the Summer and Sharon SUtt, 380; Anne Beck­ tween the girl and her emnloyer. Kouples Klub has changed their months. Muss will be h"'d at H 3o । Tj-.e winning candidate for the er, Sue Buerge, Linda Coy. Joy depending on the amount of work date of meeting this month from .na 10 .m .. Mum, st. Amtaue Dclto„ K,,log’ Hare, and Cheryl Leonard, l’s and what was required. One or two Sunday, Jupe 17. to kSuqday. June Chunh. A Tlie D<ll» sununcr , The E W. Blba Company has Merry Belson and Carol Campbel). c«rl Shrenn. will stay overnight if needed. | Band pnynui, ,l«ru m ModdAV. lm Joh„ s Wm(U u announced that the General Serv­ 3.60; Judy Bell. Linda Belson and For the nume of a sitter in your Jun. ... Id Memten UwilM « ,„ST ices Administration lias accepted Roderick Miller. 350; John Cle­ The Delton Methodist Church j June — npoH to .^ndu.,,. -------------, on, area, call Mrs. Duane Lammers. will present a Vacation Bible school Date « Kool Vnnl in in the th* high h uh school vhtml band hand .. . tpofied. making a total ol. ... 174 the company's offer of 85.424.698 to ment. Merle Haines. Kathy Lang 623-2007. between 8 am. and noon from Monday. June 18 to Friday, room at the following Umn «n (votes . purchase the facilities al 1375 Raff and Leslie Solmes, 3 40; Nancy Cole. and 5-7 pm during the week, and June 22. for classes Kindergarten Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. । Road. 8 W , Canton, which Bliss Sharon Kennedy. Charlene Miller. on Saturday from 8 am. to noon. ■through the 8th grade The school 9 am-Last year s beginner's group; |i from in the IMS Debt RMlXnent ha* occupied since 1950 under lease Spencer Myers. Steve Paavo. Anne On Friday. May 25. the club mem­ will be held from 9-11:30 am. and 10 am—Last year* Cadet band, Fund to lhTo«*£l Fulr... :™‘ “'<■ «“*».*»»■ Rogers. Janet Spencer and Clara bers elected officers for the coming everyone is welcome At 7:30 pjnJlMt y«r» 7th graders, and Senior Wills. 325; Keith Barber. Barbara | 154 “yes,” 6 “no." and one spoiled Long-range plans for the use of Chambers. Barbara Ells. Janice year. They are: Jackie Casto, prexi- 1 on Friday, the parents will congre- ; Band Candidates; 11 am. to noonballot, making a total of 181. ll1* Plant are not complete, accord- Swanson and Sharon L. Williams. dent; Betty Boniface, vice presl- gate 1 in the church for a program I Senior Band candidates On WedSlav 'june » ‘odwncTwU c“" u>« Or.nxe• rtnlement by Curl E. An- 3 20 dent, and Kathy Foote, secretary I presented by the children, and af,h“ win lit ora KumVlM.K, “»“■ L’ • «**"»*»«■ U1“ Sutel.nBetty is also publicity chairman 1 Hhev". Senior Marching Bond The Senior engineer rngineer unn Bn<l accountant. accountent. He He and and cemoer cember to to torm form a a neavy heavy eauipmenu equipment aXsnH^Ga^v ^"rcr Banc? mrete « 5“ time ome a his »>ls wife. wife. Arliss, Arlto. have have one one daughter, daughter, is is contemplated contemplated to to make moke the the Plant Plant. „tX ; Ardith, a Sophomore at Delton. better suited to the Company s: £d EndrWood% 75 toren week The Band Summer program HUb«b~> ..uu.une.unu, wu™,.nu. ; XtaS M • N.S: will last six weeks, from June 18 toi Th'n BUm- Company Bortak. Larry Brovant, Jan Jacobs, July 27. The program is sustained* ------------------------------------------------------------ , — agreed ---------- to by the Band Parente, and the cost Mrs. James Robertson of Middle20 P*reent of purchase price stephen Mulder. Margaiet Ogden for the six week period is 8750 for vllle. *........................... ..................... ' ---------------------------------------* About—275 attended the! on closing and the balance over a•-------------------and Lynn—--------------------------------Towns. 350; Patricia I Anderson. Barbara Bristol. Nancy the first child. 85 for the second alumni banquet which wnicn was held on len-year scn-ycar period. prnuu. c«t. ■»«■*>• June t*,na 9. o • in «>,» Saturday. the rui.nn Delton I n-uThe manufacturing facilities at Bromels. Gall Face, Susan Fuller. child, and 8330 for the third. The Senior Band is going on a High cafeteria. Captain Richard I Canton were combined with Bliss Rebecca Gillespie. Tom Hankins trip to Detroit Friday. June 15. to Burpee. USAP. spoke on “Chai-1 facilities in Salem. Ohio, last De- Larry Hathaway. Sally Hughes. participate in a concert at Bob-Lo ___ lenges to Youth of Today” and cember to farm a heavy equipment Marsha McKlbbln. Gary Slorkan, Island The band leaves D e 11 o n । -The *A11enen-division : division with with headquarters headqua/tera in In*SaSa- Linda Tobias. Charles vonRcls and 'r’- Future of Air--Power. ------- .””All • High school by car at 5:30 am. to joyed a delicious potluck dinner * lem Ohio corporate headquarters­ Mary Tumes, 325 catch the boat which leaves Detroit Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fredericks of however remain in Canton where Frvshmen — Susan Babcock. Lauat 9 30 am. After the concert, the I Battle Creek were supper guests at they have been located since Oct rtl Godfrey and Lee Vahlslng. 3.75; band members are free to attend I the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd < BI14. Dreaentlv emolovea Rod Demand, Joanna Engle. Brenda the amusement park until 4:30 p m.’ Morford • last Thursday Steven and1 p * Hart. Mary Lockwood. Susanne ------* .CT'" *300 persons In Canton. ★ Jim Coleman at which tune the boat returns to* Sharon Barber visited their grand, .. , Mullenix. Joe Morgan. Joonle Pavparents. Mr and Mra. Morford. Bliss began occupancy In Che 13Detroit llch and Sharon Welifare. 350; Be­ Sunday through Wednesday. “5^ Jltne 13‘ l950, and ,lnc*“ ★ Louise Ransom The fluoride treatment program linda Babione. Donald Conrad, Al 8 this evening the Prudence h*1 operated it under starts on Tuesday. June 19. and Charles Drake. Jill Edger. Judy Gil­ runs through July 13 for pre­ Noble GES Chapter will meet at long-term lease from the Navy de- lett. David Haas. Bob Heeler. Bren­ Temple ... in <>»_ Hickory pnrtment s Bureau of Ordnance, scnooiers, 2nd. ana. 5th am and ana 8th Bin gradgraa- the *-« Masonic schoolers. w . will ... .honor Past ... * ,lrst iu .uaz F f,he Vim nla,.. a wa *-------maao­ da Pierce and Valerie Smith. 325. era These grades were attended Camera They Ma- HI,. B1Us -’*d plant Fto manu re. cM.nr wycu.ucy irons'* Post"Patrons." Charter^Mem____ fortune lente nresseo nn-op. laeture large pressesPresent Present this past year Appointment cards have been mailed. The hygienist bera and Life Members Refresh- erntions Include metal-working of will be Miss Lynnda Watkins, as­ ments will be served in the dining various type* of such us welding Iteme cutting, precision drillsisted by Miss Linda Eddy County room * Mr Redmond from the | co-chairmen of the program are Rural Bible Mission will be in mg. boring and machining, gear Hastings S Stabblii. Bldg. Hartings Wl 5-3412 Mrs. Loren Stuck of Delton and ciiarge of a Vacation Bible school at I making and manufacturing of mathe Inter-Lakes Baptist C h u r c h. I chinery. Edward Eugene Bush, son of the starting on Monday. June 18. thru ■ The plant consists of four large Friday. June 22. from 2-4 pm A | factory buildings totaling 560.000 late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush of Route 5. received the degree of doc­ program will be held in the church ■ square feet of floor space, and two tor of veterinary medicine at the Thursday evening at 7:30. All school I cfnce buildings. The facility was Michigan Stale University com- Elected to Delton School Position Bliss Company Buys Navy Plant If you own it ( to have Interested girls call her be­ fore July 1 if they would like to go to the Bluebird or Compare Girls summer camp sessions at thet Present Awards to Delton Camp Fire Girls Wednesday YM.CA. camp at Algonquin lake. The Bluebird camp session begins on August 31 for three days, and costs $850, and the Campfire Giri’s On Wednesday evening. June 8, session opens on August 28th for a well attended Grand Council Fire four days and costs 39 00. There of the Delton unit of the Hastings are still openings In both sessions. Council was held in the Upper Ele­ mentary gym The theme was the Seven Craft.*, which are Home. Outdoors, Creative Arts, Frontier Crgft. Business, Sports and Games, and Cltlxenahip The awards were presented by fathers this year. Mrs Duane Mil­ ler. executive director of the Has­ tings Council, was guardian of the John Chamberlain. Twenty-two girls received 3 year awards, and thirteen girls received 5 year awards. Two leaders receiv­ ing 5 year leader awards were Mrs. Marvin Harrington and Mrs. Elvert Mott. Stephen Livingston presented TraiUeeker awards to ten girls. Charles Miknls gave Woodgalherer awards to ten girls, and Charles Monica presented twelve Flremuker awards. Twenty girls received l*t year Bluebird pins, and nineteen Bluebirds participated in the Blue­ bird Ply Up Ceremony, during which they were accepted into the Campflre Girls. A Father's Re­ sponse was given by Alan Beebe. If any girl is interested in Join­ ing the Bluebird or Campflre Girls groups, she may contact Mra. Ken Thompson, 721-4881 Uhls number will b? changed on Saturday. June 23>. Mra. Thompson would also like CUT next fiat's real bill now! Fahy Stoker Cool now I Prices now with Patty Stoker Coati HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5993 < INSURE IT Let Our Staff Service You, for All Your Iniurance Matters. COLEMAN Agency Edward Bush Receives Veterinary Medicine Degree FOR Wi,h Ihi .ddlKon of two now ""'M lh' « < «« grandsons bom April 29 and May I 'LuiDX-m d * ordnance and Mrs. Harold Slocum and Mr Mr and Mrs Duane Lammers of ' *nd Mr5 Edward mt ana Mrs uuane Lammers oi, ‘-"-■'u Slocum o«A.um of w Route ^uir Cedar Creek became the proud 1 The N*ry ,ook ovrr operation of 5 Joined others at the Bush house..._ a_____ l- of " .five __ ______ ■_______ the nnnlnn fnl!..,.).. the nlant plant frnm from Westinghouse in , Iraiicr trailer In in I?a,t East rLansing following grandparents grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Compbell. December. 1P45. and produced five- j the ceremony. formerly Keta Lammers, of Wil­ Inch anti-aircraft shells, five-inch । Dr. and Mra Edward Bush and liamston. Mich. now have three rocket heads and other items until *ons. Thomas and Kenneth, will boys and a girl when little Jimmy operations were suspended in April. I visit here this week with Mr. and Duane was bom on May 1. Hospital 1947 The plant was idle until Bliss | Mrs H. Slocum. They plan to leave I for Ames. Iowa, the end of June. I Corpsman and Mra. William E. leased It in 1950. Brown had their first child, William E. Brown (with do Junior attached) on April 29. and he was bom in the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Mrs. Brown, formerly Joan Lammers, left last Thursday after spending FATHER S DAY GIFTS TRY YOUR HARDWARE STORE FIRST Here's where you'll find presents Dad needs and wants. with her new son. while her hus­ band was convalescing in the hos­ pital from an Infectious illness. Stop in and select gifts sure to please on Father's Day. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Maas. 8:30 am.. 10 am. Worth Fiberglass Insulated THERMOS JUGS ’2.95 Full Gallon Sixe Reg. $3.65 Set of 4 Temp-0 INSULATED TUMBLERS ’1.98 Regularly $2.40 Ice Chest Reg. $4.80 ’3.95 PICNIC COOLERS 8-lnch Reg. $6.95 ELECTRIC FANS ’4.95 For Dad's Comfort! 89 CAMP STOOLS With Colorful Canvas Tops Reg. 95c Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Kingsley Miller's Mother Succumbs Mrs Charles Clark of St Peters­ burg. Fla. passed away last week and her son. Kingsley Miller, of Caledonia attended his mother's funeral. Mrs. Clark was a sister of Mrs Maunce Lambie. also of St Petersburg. Fla A baby girl wax bom to Mr and Mrs Ronald Johnrock in Grand Rapids Monday. She has been named Ronda Jean. Her proud dad is the personable fellow at the Superette Thru Sat ALSO SHOWPLACE HASTINGS Soon . . . Elvis Presley "Follow That Dream' "Judgment of Nuremberg** PROGRAM INFORMATION? KOKO MATS ’1.35 $3.98 Value POWER TOOLS FATHER Give the New POLAROID J33 Electric Eye Land Camera For Father's Day Sunday, June 17 10 Second Pictures The best feature of all: ten seconds after you snap it you have the fin­ ished picture right out of the back of the camera. Why waltf This Christmas give the camera Polaroid Electric Eya Camera. (Don’t bo shy. Ask for one your* self, too I) USE OUft GA SOL ME Formen get their money's worth and more at Ciites Service. Our record for prompt service and high grade gasoline is our best 142 E. Stat* St. Fully Automatic The electric eye chooses the per­ fect exposure. No Accessories Nothing extra to buy! You don’t need an expensive light meter. Even the flashgun is built In. OUR GASOLINE. GIVES MONEYS WORTH TO THOSE WHO FARM <* DAME NATURE'S r EARTH Black & Decker Phone Wl 54983 Here's your chance! This Christ­ mas you can afford to give the most exciting present going, a Polaroid Electric Eye Land Camera. The new J33 has everything in­ cluding a price to fit your budget No Focusing Thera's nothing to Mt. Just pick up the camera and snap the picture. --------Ed Caukin* by Skilsow and L L. Carpenter HARDWARE uuu»iuniKMio6rwti\u TECMNlCQlOK* WAAXR BROS Kai ii'itli Im td' Choose Dad's Gift from our Complete Line of ★Merrill’s Marauders Dial Wl. 5-224 3 FUEL KIDS Foe Dad to Scrape Hit Feet On When He Wodts in the Yard iHERC.uies Sunday thru Wednesday advertisement. E. B. CAUKIN Cities- Service Wl. 5-3354 Less’ HANKIN'S than $75! US STATE STREET Russell T. Hankins Proprietor . �Area Donors Give 108 Pints at Blood Clinic Donors contributed 108 pint* of blood at the Barry County Red Crosa clinic held Monday afternoon at the Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mn. Keith Gordon, executive secretary of Ute local chapter, has announced. Claire Loflua Joined the "Twa Gallon Clab” when be gave hla 16th pint of blood and Joining the "One Gallon Club** were Don­ ald Roee, Ruth Veach, Mike Hawthorne, Stanley Falta and W. L. Scudder. Seventy-two out of 08 persons kept their appointment* and 48 Just "walked-ln" to give a pint of the life-saving blood. Physician* In attendance were Dr. W. R. Birk, MD.. and Dr. D. H. Castleman, MD. Nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing included Mrs Norman Perkin* and Mra. Ken Reahm. Nurses aids included Mrs. Roger Wlswell. Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. John Crue. Mrs. Lyndon Barry. Mrs. John Clarey, Mrs. Darrell Kel­ lar, Mrs. O. M. Ketchum and Mrs. Anton Turkal. Gray Ladles were Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mrs. Forrest James, Mrs. C. W. Frederick and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. George Chenoweth was canteen chairman which was sup­ plied by Hospital Guild* 38 and 4. Assisting in the unloading and loading the equipment were boys from Explorer Post 2176, Larry Lar­ kin. Robert Babcock, Jerry McDon­ ald, Clare Chambers and Mike Ritchie. The names of the donors follow: Richard Allerdlng. Duane Allerdlng. Beverly Annable. Marvin Ar­ mour. E. P. Baldwin. Dale Bassett, Richard Beduhn, Gordon Bennett. W. R. Birk. Lewi* Bolton, Albert Borton. Joe Burkholder, Merl Camp­ bell. Duane Carpenter. Charles Cooley. Maynard Culver. Willard Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County Wa Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A GOOD, ALL MODERN THREE BEDROOM NOME IN THE 4th WARD on 5. Market, a reduced price, ha* two bedroom* up and down one bedroom, living-dining room, kitchen and .bath, sun room, full base­ Curtis; Wm. DeHaan, Harold DeVany, George Elliott, Ralph Eye, Mrs. Kathryn Perris, Howard Ferris. Stanley Foltx, Richard Foster, Rich­ ard Gillespie, Verland Gillespie, Michael Hawthorne, Charles Hess, Richard Jacobs; Glenn Kahler, Dick Kauffman. Charles Keller, R. H. Kessenlch,| G. M. Ketchum. Russell Kling. Dr. Logan. Donald Mark, Eldon Math­ ews. Donald McCormick. Charles E. McMillen. Sally McVey. Harry Miles, Ps’rtcia Miles. Ray Miller; Carol Moore. Francis Morgan. Jim Morr, R. L. Munson, Barbara Myers. Mrs. Hene Rogers. Roger Rush. Richard Sandeen. C. R. Schroeder. Richard Shuster, John Sinnett. Mildred Sloan. Gerald Smith. R. B. Smith, Stanley Stauf­ fer, David Steeby, Robert Steeby, Ed Storkan; Alfred Taylor. Beatrice VanWle, Maxine Watson. Larry Wieland. Ray Wieland. Donald Williams. Senior Citizens Enjoy 1st Spring Meeting at Camp Monday brought perfect weather for the first Spring meeting of Hastings' Senior Citiadis at the Algonquin Lake YMCA camp. Mr. King and Mr. Mix hod put their heads together and pro- ’ vlded a newly tuned and repaired' Jeanette Woltz, Jack Wood. George piano for the song session, and FlorB. Youngs. Edna Rhoades, Don er.ee Campbell played with seat and Reid, Arthur Allerdlng, Mlles Bald­ enthusiasm, matched only by the win. Donna Baldwin. Robert Bald­ win; President Ray Wolfe declared that Arthur Shepler. Alene Reahm. the dinners are getting better and Mrs. Duane Allerdlng. Mrs. Minnie better all the time, if such a thing Schantz, Mrs. Earl Moore. Laura could be. Mra. Harry Dunn is the Wibalda. Kenneth Robbe, Mike Mc­ newly elected secretary, taking the Call. Robert Klevorn. Lucinda Ket­ place of Mra. DcWeerd, who resigned chum. A. E. Diven*, Shirley Decker, because of illness. New name cards Bonita Byars. Mrs. Al Loftus; were distributed, and pinned to lapel* Carol Keeler, Geraldine Newton. and dresses, so that finding a clue to Roderick Newton. George Magoon, your scat-mate’s name, a runic which Wall. Mailman, Carey Truman. you know perfectly well, may no Connie Laberteaux, Shirley Wlel- longer require that you pry Into his nik. Kenneth Erickson. Donna family history, hoping for that elusive Adrianson. Garrett , Isham. Marie Smith, W. L. Scudder. Donald Rose: The program committee for May Bud Green, Martin Doyle, Art consisted of .Mort Nichols. Dr. Earl Bennett. Richard Fluke. Ruth Sherff. Mra. Sherff and Mrs. Mort Veach. Roger Hough. Benny Eye, Nichols. It was a golden opportunity Marvin Smith. Clifford Clouse. and thej- used it. They were the pro­ Melvin Smith, J. P. Maurer. Ray gram. Often, Radford Stidham. Banner Want Ad* Get Result*! A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THI 4th WARD, $10,506.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT erty, ha* four apartments, all rented, heated with gas, excellent location for ....$13,000.00 REAL NICE HOME IN THI 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets op­ which has a nice clout, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens tion for -$10,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bedroom* up. and down, bedroom, living room, g room, kitchen, bath teat and lavatory, ,-nent with coal furnace, ha* attached garage. Would sell on contract $4,000.06 A REAL EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has eight rooms and bath, has four bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den or bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, water heater, hall and *tair carpets, storm window* and screen*, kitchen has garbage disposal, is Insulated, has a g*r«g« for screens, is insulated, has a garage for $10,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ room* up, down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gM furnace, steam boiler hegt, dispoia! and dishwasher in kitchen, The Hastings Banner Section Two ■ Pages 11 a* to K 6 1..-ioci Thursday, June 14.u1962 The Hugh Jones Former Merchant ,“ll.c.or’” . „ Holds Birthday To Celebrate 50th At DowlingC Dies j Dinner Thursday Members of the Fitzgerald Fitzrera! Corps' of the Woman* Relief Corps Auxi- 1 VwIlinilAA liary to the Grand Army of the Re-1 “ vUUlllw JUULlvv At Florida Home -----------------public met Thuraday. for their | M[ H h JonM M Earle J. Stanton, son of Russell and June Stanton, was born Oct- 14. 1872. in Baltimore township and died June 6, 1962. al his home in Lakeland. Fla After bis local schooling be at­ tended business college at Bat- ,e4ru,nr ^thday dlnnCT and bus1' i Bellevue, will celebrate their 50th lies* session. ! wedding anniversary with an open Maybelle Smith, delegate to the; house June 24 at their home which j Department Convention at Lansing j located two miles north of Asijune 20-21-22. ^considered her syrtft on M.M Friend* and relaresignation as delegate and said Ures may can frorn 3 to 6 pan. she could attend for the first day The party Is being planned by 1 Others planning to attend are Thel-1 r« —---------■ •*--•------- ■—the mercantile business at Dow- ma Barr. Myra Henry. Hilda Black- । and Mrs Sherman Jones. R3 Belleford. Joyce Hawkins and Esther united In marriage to Jennie Fett. Battle Creek. Troxell. They moved to Caledonia Mra. Henry, Mra. Blackford. Mgs. Their two daughters. Mrs. Cath­ in September of 1988 where he Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Meier and1 erine Scrivner of Lone Pine. Calif., ... operated a mercantile business Mrs. Fett attended the Friendship and Mrs? William Street of Wodinner in Dowagiac Tuesday. June‘bum. Maas, are expected to be here » । for the celebration. Stanton became a real estate 5. The The next next meeting meeting will will be be held held I Hugh Jones was married to the agent and notary until his re­ June 21. nt 2 pm and the next former Irene Cumings in Marshall tirement In 1947. birthday dinner. July 5. celebrating June 24. 1912 and have lived on In 1953 he and his wife moved to the birthdays of Mary Adams. same farm all their married their present home in Florida. Glaidna Gilmore and ’ Leora New- , ,lf£He is survived by his wife, and ton. i They have nine grandchildren one sister, Mrs. John (Sybil) Iola Wilkes will entertain mem-! *n<* t*,ree great grandchildren. TenHarkel. of Hartings. Lets and inena* irlends wnn with a court wntsi whist 1 • , . . ucr* ana — — < P*rt>’ Thursday. June 28. Anyone JI Mrs Mrs. VestaHarthyspentWednesVesta Harthy spent Wednesin the Chapel of the First Metho- wishing transportation to the party I day with her uncle and aunt. Mr. dirt church and ,or june 21 meeting, please call Wl- and Mra Ross Bidelman. They atmorial Gardens. Lakeland. 5-2232 or Wl 5-2920. . tended funeral services for Mrs. ------------- •-------------------------- •-------------1 Maude Cole In the afternoon. talk about his life-long hobby, the world of plant*, Mort thought it not amiss to get in a few word* flrat about his hobby, “History.” He brought to mind a bit of political history, com­ paring our recent very close presidentlai election to that of 1884 when dark horse Grover Cleveland defeated . Mr, and Mrs Robert Dettman of elght-to-fiver James O. Blaine, with a -t, - Grand Rapid* are the parents of a 28.000 majority in New York state. Jack D. Kenyon, son of Mr. and ;4on bom at Pennock hospital on Probably the polltakera of that day went mad. None of them are alive Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of Nashville. June 3 jftme8 Milton Detunan received hU bachelor of arts degree weighed in at only two pounds, Next came a duo. singing Nevin's from Franklin College In Franklin having been bom premalurelv and "Oh That We Two Were Maying” and Ind.. Sunday. June 10. He majored u-os not a 10 pound. I ounce lad Rubinstein'* “Spring Song.” These In physical education and was nc- which The Banner said he wa* last were adequately performed by the live in sport*.. He was azmcmber of ; week. The little fellow has been Hasten Sisters, known locally as Fvni Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Tack doing very well in the Pennock hos---------- ------- ------------ - ,u- a. u, pl(nl nurwry Sherff and Irma Nichols, with Flor­ is employed now at the E. W. Bliss ence Campbell at the piano. (Who company. He and hi* wife traveled nteda the McGuire Sisters, or the An- to Indiana last weekend for the exercises while their two sons In spite of hard benches hardly stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence anyone stirred while Dr. Eart Sherff Hoover. was telling of hla experiences in Guatemala and southern Mexico the tops shoot up to the sunlight 30 where he went to help identify a new species of dahlia, the flower which theae tall slim forest trees are even­ wa* named for the celebrated Swedish tually covered with a carpet of white scientist named Dahl. The struggle of dahlia blooms. plant life to survive tn the rain (ar­ One thing ft certain. Dr. Sherff will! eata of the tropica is almost unbeileveable: There, seeds establish themselves be called upon again and again for' more of hl* rich experiences After one more song the meeting ' send down roots two Inchea thick, a Service Daily distance of many feet before they can was adjourned to June 25. and Chari- 1 and Sunday even reach the ground, through which ton Park will' be an Interesting place 109 N. Church St. they burrow for many mote feel. Then to visit. Jack Kenyon Earns Degree at Franklin A Real Little Boy Ph. 945-2405 William T. Wallace Library Hours The summer hours of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library will be as follows, effective Saturday. June 9: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday CITY CAB CO Saturday Closed all day aJd DOWN ATWALL LAKI AT BEECH WOOD PLAT ft a mat buy ment. gas heat, full corner lot, garage, storm windows and screens, carpet in living room, and the price has been reduced to $7,200.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, I* carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one anti a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane window*, dishwasher and disposal, for $35.000 no ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOMS on one-acre tract of land about two miles out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet in living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real clo*e to business district, it has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, there is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage------------------------------------------------------------$11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting dose in. there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment Ras it* own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarter* for the owner this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 SMALL HOME IN 2ed WARD, has living room, kitchen and bath. heated with space healer for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acre* close to town, six rooms. living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full balh, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. I '/a stall garage, and a work shop, for$12,500.00 A SWELL COTTAGE YEAR 'ROUND HOME on South end Leach lake, living room with dining space, two bedrooms, full bath, place is furnished, 250 feet on Leach Lake, bordered by creek, glassed-in den .....—___________________ $12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2ft Ml LU OUT, each one has three rooms and bath. heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good Income prop­ erly, for all four$10,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ em kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall car panting, double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modem, four bedroom* ................................................... $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchtkr and '/i bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screen* and storm windows, hat full lot. foe $9450.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A GOOD MODPRN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp., situated on 30 acre* of land, ha* about 2,000 feet on I* lake shore on Long lake, HonW ha* two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and'bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot ha* CO ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closet* upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 x 40 ft—____________________ -—$14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 11 ft x 16 rod*, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for ________________ :--------------- $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch ................................................................................................ $8,900.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING In the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for __________ ___ ______ $15,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE. AU MODERN HOME In excellent location on South Jefferson Street, close in. has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and stool and lavatory and shower, bath, powder room, enclosed front and back porches, cap insulated, storm window* and screens, gas heat in nice basement, two stall garage with cement drive, all for ..$14,000.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for..$12,000.00 Will sell the stock of furniture at Inventory. A^j^large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat. SIX ROOM HOME IN THI 1st WARD, one stopr and basement. I Mm room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot ayd in. ________________________ --___ _ ___ $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedroom* upstair* and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-paintad has Large lot all for ____ _________________________ $5,100.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. three bedrooms with nice clesets and a full bath upstairs, and down, • living room, dining room, kitchen and ft bath, all done In Colonial except two bedroom*, ha* car port, is insulated, aluminum ’Wing, gas hot water heat, large lot------■*"------------------$18.500.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITU, a good one In theFira» Ward -______________________________________ $900.00 A «t*L COOO INCOM! «»!«TY IN TH! WAIO. living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room heated by heater^ has a basement, double garage, full lot, for ---■—--—$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard Ask us for detail*. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedroom* up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for boat goes with it for--------------------------------------------- --— NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ..------------2,--*, 000 0<J THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabin*--------------------*-*--------- —-------- $6,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kilchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for----------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and ’/a bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for - ---------------------$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE led WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heetet*. full basement, garage, all for----- —------$6,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group Of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four —.............................................................................S2.000.00 51 ACRE PARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with tlve room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for--------------------------------- $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Stroot; building la 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for --- -------- —-------------- $10,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acro place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk Ini, coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam, for $1,500 down, SB.000.00 HASTINGS SALUMEN Carl Nietkamer'a borne phone GO WITH A Vacation Club If you want to go away with peace of mind next year . . . Join our VACATION CLUB Now — You’ll never miss the small deposits. You’ll wel­ come the check next year. Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum's home phone—Wl 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercodeo French, Saleslady—Homo Phene SY 5*3717 AD ESTATE KER Pheee Wl 5-5173 Our 75Hi Year of Service �Board Approves ’62-63 Grid, Cage, Mat Schedules Add East Lansing I To Cage Cape Schedule, Schedule. Portage to Footba 11 School Truiteet Adopt New Ticket Pricet for Saxont' Home Garnet the organization of a horseshoe league. Ail player* interested In Joining the league are invited to attend. the next week before swinging into. ' the West Central league schedule. |I I Parente' Night is set for the Eaton I Rapids game on Sept. 28 and homeI coming will be the Grand Ledge I game on Oct. 19. will be no charge for pre-school I I children. to the 16-game basketball sc bed- Members of the Hastings Board ol Education at their regular ticket* will be 86 Instead of $4, , Kiwn Harper Creek. Other monthly meeting Tuesday noon and unreserved adult season tick- , non-league games will include held al the Hotel Hastings approved —----- ■■■ v- « c* Grand Rapids South Christian and football, basketbail basxetoaii ano and wrestling ----------- ----------------- ---------------schedules for the 1962-63 school High school season basketball Battle Creek Central. Some open dates still exist on the year. tickets ar* .being offered tor 8350 Inter - *rhool contest* number and Junior High and below for wrestling schedule, which again z* i n ihrw «M>rt* with Junior *350 At lhe BatP' adulu *nd hlR*} opens with the School for the Blind. 48 in all three sports, with Junior students will pay 81 instead The schedule includes^, additional Vanity and Freshman football ]of 75 cents, and Junior High and power houses such as East Grand below will pay 50 cent* instead of Rapids. Godwin Heights, Grandville included. The school "board also approved a 30. There will be no charge tor pre­ and Grand Ledge. The complete schedule follows: new schedule of prices for Hastings school students. Visiting students may buy tickets In advance tor 50 1882 VAKBITY FOOTBALL High athletic events. cents and local students may buy Admission at the gate for adults advance tickets for 40 cente. and high school students for bas­ Adults will be charged 75 cents ketball and football has been in­ tor wrestling matches and all others creased 25 center from 75 cents to pay 25 cente. 81. Advanced ticket sale for visit­ Holder* of »anny season foot­ (UomtcomUisj ing students will be 50 cents. -GrMBVlU* ball tickets will be admitted to Season tickets for football will be Junior Vanity grid tilt* without 83 instead of 8250 for adulte, 82 in­ charge. Adult* without season JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL stead of 8150 for high school stu­ ticket* will pay 50 cent* and othdents and 8150 instead of 81 for Junior High students and below. School board members also oct. n—Poru<> Junior High students and below will okayed a project to Improve John- get pay 50 cents al the gate and there son field. The bid of Bert Meden-| <£»• 30—b uSUtro dorp. Grand Rapids contractor, to •TH OXADE FOOTBALL construct two Grasstex running tracks, eacn izo leci long uriu iuui Oej .t_ Opta feet wide, for the pole vault, broad o<l 10—curiott* and ana high lugu jump jump areas, iu»u. and a half- Oct. --- 17• ■—st. -- John. ■■ .. ".‘“L' 77." Huu™. .111 u,. CM" c Verlyn Knowles On AF Skeet Team At Colorado Springs jcurie«‘>» • >»•'“' SS: “ ....Sergeant ___ _Verlyn R. Knowles.; •“ to the j ............ Staff cost uW .|U $868. charged . athletes .... . a runaway -------------- of the West Central Hastings High's made Conference All-Sports trophy for t|ie past year. According to Wally Jaehnig's tabulation, the Saxons piled up 81 points to 61 for secondplace Ionia. St. Johns had S3, Grand Ledge 52, Charlotte 51, Green; ville 49 and Eaton Rapids 32. The Blue & Gold captured championships in football, basketball, track and tennis. The Saxons were second in wrestling, tied for second won by area bowlers In the 1962 In baseball and finished third in golf. How good can you get? Back In the days when the West Central was a five-school wheel, the Saxons won championships In every sport—but there was no league competition In wrestling. Now, with seven teams in the cir­ cuit, winning four crowns is cer­ tainly a terrific achievement, plus finishing second and even third Here's how the league teams scored spoil by sport, listed in this order: football, wrestling, basket­ ball. baseball, track, tennis and golf: Hastings—16-7-16-12-16-8-6 —81. Ionia—14-no wrestling 14-16-9-3-5 Grand Ledge — 8-8-10-12-H-no tennis-no golf—52. Greenville—6-8-7-12-6-7-8 —49. Eaton Rapids—1-5-4-6-4-5-4—: Outdoor Trail — Despite all the appeals and publicity, people still won't leave the young wUdllfe alone. Conservation Officer and Mrs Bob Straube had a five-day old buck at their home last week which Bob Hastings Athletes Receive Awards Thursday Morning AUCTION SALE After62 years of enjoying serving the.residents of Barry county and having attained the age of 93 I have decided it is time to retire; therefore, will sell at Public Auction the entire stock of furniture and hardware, also fixtures at 205 South Jefferson St., Hastings, Mich. Friday, June 15,1:00 to 5:30 P.M, from 7:00 until. Saturday, June 16,1:00 P. M. until A Partial Listing: Living room suites, bedroom suites, dinettes, chests, single beds, boy beds, unfinished furniture, dishes, lamps, mattresses, carpenter tools, garden tools, bolts, nails, safe, cash register, typewriter, and 1,000 other articles. Everything going at auction. Don't miss this sale if you need furni- ture or hardware equipment. Not Reponsible for Accidents Prop. W. A. HALL or Marguerite (Hall) Echert AUCTIONEERS Friday: Bill Hart Saturday: Cliff Gillespie CLERK Bill Schilhoneck Warren Moving & Storage Sales Manager Thursday, June 14. 1962 Area Bowlers Win 16 Silver Lake Golfers Here for $750 in Michigan Saturday Outing Double Headers Sixteen golfers from Ufe, surer Alley Tournament Lake Country club are to be here Scheduled for Merle Haines, secretary of the Saturday ‘morning for an Inter-club match with golfers from the Has­ Hastings Men's Bowling association, Johnson Field > tings club. has received 47 checks totaling 8750 Armchair Athlete SCHEDULB son of Mr. and Mrs. Orno L 11961-62 athletic budget Supt.Guen- • Knowles. 628 S. Jefferson, luu been ther said the Grasstex formula reu_a’x'so. chruuan chosen one of a team of five from quires a fine grade of tarmac with d»c. it—tool* Tksr«: 7:00 Elmendorf Air Force Base in An- > frOm 25 to 30 percent ground rubber D*c. ai— chorage, Alaska, to compete in a This past" spring the shot pul -..' -----------Spring sports awards were pre­ world championship military- »keet rjnB Was improved by constructing sented to Hastings High athlete* at siioot in Colorado Springs. Colo. a concrete base. an assembly held Thursday morn­ The men were flown to Colorado Board members approved transfer ing. Springs last Friday and will be ;Of 81.000 of last year's athletic bal*— BstU* Creek Fifty-one Varsity awards were there for ten days. Verlyn is in (ance to the special "athletic" ucCrypto Maintenance He has been‘count. After all Invoices are paid. 1 r<b 2I_Eaton >,^4, Bar*. 7:00 presented, including 22 to the West in Alaska two years. His parents j the remaining money will be trans- M„eh tut laniinj Hi Central Conference championship track.team. 13 to the baseball team were delighted to receive a tele- I (erred to the transportation fund to M»reh s-«• 7. j- a—Dirtfteu phone call from him Sunday. (help pay the cost of transporting M“'h imkuu which tied for runner-up honors in the league, nine to the champion­ Mr. and Mrs. Knowles will be I athletes home after practice Guenl»8i-83 WBEBTLIHG ship tennis team and seven to the seeing Alaska for themselves next I ther said. adopted an athletic budget Nov. 2B—school for Blind ■There, 7:30 golt team which finished third in month. Mr Mr. XnnwlM Knowles will retire on1' They BC for 1962-63 totaling 87.000. not in.fZoSU? h I i A u ' the ieacue tournament June 29 from Consumers Power in Eight track letters went to Sen­ Lskevie* Battle Creek where he is In elec­ eluding salaries for coaches. Six pfC' ior*. five baseball letters to Senior*, trical maintenance. The Knowles' coaches with 14 athletic assign- d*«. 3i—cturiott* , and five golf and five tennis letters are busily packing and planning mente receive a total of 84.600 In j ]»» went to boy* graduating this Spring. to leave July 1. They will drive up addition to their regular teaching Ii5-ar»z4 L*4g“ Receiving Varsity letters were: the Alcan Highway for a three compensation The new athletic I ju> i(—ch*xlott« i Track—Stan Aldrich. David Fur­ joiS*.*4 “*U,n months' vacation. They plan to budget is 8262.77 higher than last J»n. row. John Helrigel. Roy Hall, Phil years. J. eb ' 5 _ OrudrUIe come home by Seattle and see the Hayes. Mike Lyons. Dennis Malcolm Portage has been added to the T , b * — open Fair. They will visit their daugh­ and Don Steeby. Seniors. ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs Saxon football schedule. Portage r.b, 12— Open x«t Juniors —Ken Chandler. Phil Jack Handley, in San Francisco and Hastmgs have been football ri-' x,".m1» Clark, Randy Echtinaw. David ~ 1' i ‘ and relatives in the Los Angeles vate.ln the past, and the rivalry U - Eaton, Roger Gould and Dick now being resumed. Hastings, which March •■•—auu Hn*l* .u VanWie. Sophomores — Paul Braden. Jerry Cole, Dick Court. Mike Crawley, Rich Eklger. Boyd Timm and Hank Teunessen. , Freshmen—Dick Newton, Baseball — Bernie Weller. John Toffee. Russ Seymour and Storrs. Seniors. Juniors—Mike Corrigan. Tom Ha­ vens, Wayne Lydy and Stev^..Tur- TERMS: CASH Fags 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER , already has 1,016 high school stu-. fl» « Tim.A n w n mmu 1 wnrmtnnnni iiinnnc I dents registered for next Fall, will 11 A _____ 1 • A all ■ HORSESHOE LEAGUE Darrell Dean of R! Hading*. Algonquin lake, ha* called a Sophomores — Bob Abbey. Larry Hathaway and Carl Hartman. Freshmen—Paul Lubiemccki and Jerry Skidmore. Tennis—Tom Baty. John Clarey. James .Baxter. John ‘Mahler and Mike Youngs. Seniors. Juniors—Merle Haines and Loran Vahlsing. Sophomores — Gary Storkan and James Withers. Golf —Jim Burr. Jock Hopkins. John Ironside. Ron Miller and John vonRels, Seniors. Freshmen — Carl Peterson and Tom Reynolds. Participation awards went to the following boys: Track—Klau* Bachmann. Senior Juniors —Mike Gibson, Rod Mil­ ler. Olenn Root, Bob Van Nocker and Jim Wood. Sophomores. — Bob Beller. Bob Babcock. Don Bump. Rich Buehler, Tom Cavanaugh. Larry Corkwell, Dave Curtiss, Wally Flora. Dave Foote. Ron Frick. Gene Hall. Jerry Hammond. Keith MacKenzle. Steve Mulder. Dick Pontz. Tom Pugh, Gary Pierce, Tom Perry. Lynn Towns and Steve Vandcrweelc. Freshmen — Leonard Campbell, Stan Cole. Doug Cook. Bion Eye. Mike Farley. Russ Felzke, Harry Ford. Bob Heeter. John James, Ocof Kctchcm. Mike Keast, Manlec Mursch. Steve Mayo. Bob Pontz. Gory Rogers. Tom Scobey. Dave Will and Jim Wallace. Baseball—Ed Bern'. Steve Carr. Clare Chambers. Tom Chandler. Gordon Endsley. Terry Ford. Russ Freeman. Jerry Frost. Eric Gerber, Dave Gerlinger, Jim Harbin. Ron Hayden. Bill Jerow, Wayne John­ son. Larry Jordan. Jef! Kimmel, Tom King. Bob Kinney. Kerry Lakes. Bob Lancaster. Brad Miles. Harold Miller, Joe Morgan, Steve O'Donnell. Paul Procissi, Star Rheynard, Tom Rhodes. Allen Sherry. Vince Storey. Dick VanSyckle. Bill Wightman, Fred Williams. Barry Wood. Dick Ziegler and Ray Ziegler. T e n n 1 * — Jef! Spoon. Junior; Sophomores — Lurry Brovnnt. Tom Cook. Put Couch. Jim Crothers. Richard Essner. Tom Furrow. l«arry Larkin and Sidney Kenyon; Fresh­ men—Denny Storrs. Golf — Roger Cook and Peter Schantz. Seniors: Juniors — Bruce Barnum. John Clement. Stephen Johnson and Tom Schowalter: Sophomores — Pete Coble. Michael Shay and Charles vonRels: Fresh­ men — Don Heisler. Tim Ingram. Kyle James and John Schowalter. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, picked up from some people who had “found the orphan." Game men emphasize that even though you see a fawn or other "baby" in the woods all alone, don't bother it for the mother is almost certain to be around. This young buck was really a dandy. He wa* the first Old Buzz ever had a chance to cuddle. The Straubes fed the little fellow on goats' milk, as they've learned that young deer won't live on cows' milk. This little fellow was due to end up in a zoo. . . . Special events around Michigan for tiie next seven days Include the Bavarian festival at Frankenmuth June 11-16, the Trailer, club rally at Binder Park in Battle Creek June 15-17, the 14th annual Diamond M Horse Show at Middleville June 16. American Quarter Horse Show at Port Huron June 16-17. tiie Stele Public Links Championships al Lin­ coln Country club in Grand Rapids June 21‘24 and the Western Senior Golf Association tournament at Port-Huron June 18-21. . . . The new Michigan Campground directory Is available by writing the Conservation Department's Publica­ tions room ut Lansing. 26. The new directory lists 10.641 .campsites, in­ cluding 8.892 in State parks, 1.204 in State forests and 545 in national forests. Many county and local ‘The River Grand.” a revealing film report on the use and abuse of Michigan's second largest river sys­ tem, is now available for loan from the Conservation department. Spot­ lighted in this 29-mlnute movie is the impact of a three-way munici­ pal. industrial and recreational squeeze on the 300-mile Grand river waterway which stretches through parts of 18 Southern Mlch«an counties. Any club, shcool or organi­ zation can borrow the movie. . . . Delton Sergeant Injured in Game Michigan' Men's Bowling tourna­ ment held in Kalamazoo starting In January and finishing on May 20. ting* Bowl each Tuesday night from 6 to 10 or they can be picked WBCH was the top local team in tournament, finishing 153rd to win 840. Shannon Lydy and Emm e th Engeseth formed the top local doubles combination, finishing 209th winning 825. ■ Merle Haines finished 53rd from the ‘top In singles to win 845 and Shannon Lydy was the highest local finishing in the all-events, taking 813A0 for 55th place. The complete list of local winners follows: Team winning*: WBCH. Captain Merle Haines, 840; East Bide Lum­ ber. Captain Wayne Newton. 837; Bliss Nite Owls. Captain Merle Hendershot. 836; Falstaff, Captain Art Frcdenburg. 834; Dee's Stand­ ard Service, Captain Gene Berg, 829: Hastings Milling, Captaifi Shannon Lydy. 827; Williams In-/ surance. Captain Larry Gary. 826.75. Double* winner*: Shannon LydyEmmeth Engeseth. 825; Dick Bonarski-Paul Gould. 825; Wayne Newton-Karol Owen, 822.67; Charles Blough-Eugene Poll, 820.08; Ralph Bowerman - Dale Ossenhelmer, 817.45; Bob Lambert-John Long, 81234; Ray Wieland-Howard Tha­ ler. 812; John Kasinsky-Merle Hen­ dershot, 811; Keith Schnurr-JUn Hicks. 811; Kenneth Robbe-Basil Hitchcock 88; Jack Heler-Bob Christy. 88; Dick Hart-Gordon Nor­ The 8Urer Lake and Hasting* llnkamen enjoyed their first match in May at Sliter Lake, and Satur­ day's outing la a return engage­ ment. Bud Houghey, a former HOC member now of Silver Lake, is scheduled to play Saturday. Foursomes arranged by Jim Spoon, a former Silver Lake mem­ ber now on The Banner Press staff, include: Shelley Robinson, Don Ger­ ken. George Chenoweth and J Un Cotter; Virgil DeYoung, BiU Balew, Mgrvln Anderson and Jim Spoon; Don Straayer, Harold Bockman, Dick Cotter and Bob Stanley; Don Bergstrom, Bill DeHart, Bun Youngs and Hal Buerge; Ed Taylor, Mike Curtis, Byron Fletcher and Mike Dorman; Bub Houghey, D. Livingston. Donn Clarke and Bob Lambert. Other foursomes will be arranged. ----- —a------4H Dog Obedience Training Course Begins Wednesday A 4H dog obedience training class is to begin at the Community build­ ing at the fairgrounds at 6:30 pm., Wednesday. June 13. and will con­ tinue every Wednesday until the end of August. There will be a few opening* for adults to train their dog* along with the 4H group in this beginning class. The advanced training class will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 Wednesday night, a* usual. All members of the dog husbandry class are to meet at the 4H camp this Thursday from 1 to 4 pm. Club members interested Single* winner*: Merle Haines, in dogs are Invited to Join now. 845; Shannon Lydy, 824; Jack Smith. 820.05; Maynard Park. 820; People why fly into a rage always Bruce Terry. 810; Joe Burkholder. make a bad landing. 816.75; Henry Fedewa, 816; Pat Re­ gan. 814; Kenneth Robbe, 813; Earl Lyons, 812; Eugene Poll. 812; Jim Norman. 811; Don Carter. >10; Hu­ bert Porltt. 810; Harvey Haan, 89; LaVerne Bowman. 89; Ken Rose, 88; John Long. 87.77; Bud Green, Gordon 87: Ken Smith. 86.25; George Lydy IRONSIDE AGENCY 86: Max Brandt 85. INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Louden of Delton report that their son. Wil­ liam E. Louden, 'a sergeant in the Army, was injured during a baseball aamr> and extensive xiinrerv game surgery unx was ’ ’ Lydy. 81350; John Kasinsky, 87; performed on his knee last Thurs- Kenneth Robbe. 85: pat Reagon, 85; day. Because of his broken leg, he Paul Gould, 85. and Henry Fedewa, wi!) have to remain in bed for six' 85. months, and would enjoy hearing ------------- •-------------from his friends in the Delton area. .A man whose normal weight Is His address ii: Sgt. William E. 150 pounds would weigh about 50 Louden 55554917. Ward 34. Wai- I pounds If all the water In his «y»ter Reed Hospital, Washington. D C.' tern were dried up. This Thursday night Local 138 is to meet the Hastings Mfg. company entry at 7 o’clock and Middleville Independents will play White Prod­ ucts at 8:30 in the nightcap of the twin bill slated for Johnson field. Monday Middleville's Independ­ ents are to meet Hastings Mfg. at 7 and E. W. Bliss play* Wood­ land Market In the Nightcap. Tuesday White Products faced Ash Craft In the opener and Barry Lumber plays'Barry Grange in the second game. Next Wednesday Hastings Mfg. meets Hastings Aluminum at 7 and Woodland Market plays White Products at 8:30. Thursday night Woodland Mar­ ket defeated Local 138, 4-1, and Barry Lumber swamped Ash Crafu 15-5. 7 • Accidao* b Sicknen • Ufa • Ho*p«t*ltz*4 >o* a Auto a Fire * LiabiUfy • 9**4» • Haawawaer* Ph. 945-9425 AMP AUTOMATA PINSPOTTtltS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace b Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evening* 18-lane facilities! Wl 5-3184 It's Going to Be a Real WED EVENING JUNE 20 Shop From 7p-m Safe Moonli In HA 11p.m For Super Bargains! Listen for Complete Details on 1220 on Your Dial WBCH The "Sound Citizen" of Hostings and Barry County ' �Lake Associations ‘Join to Form Michigan Group A new organization called the Michigan Association of Lakes___ and Streams Associations was formally organized in Ekst Lansing June 6. with Forrest A. Smith. 515 South­ lawn. East Lansing, as chairman. Smith, who also represents the Elk-Skegemog Lakes Association, stated, "These associations come into being largely because of local problems With the rapid advancei ment of the tourist and resort inter­ ests. problems have been created beyond the local and even the state level. The only way we can bring • our side of the story to government is through an effective state organ­ ization." The group seeks to act as a clear­ ing house for m: tlnent information for property owners on lakes and str—ms, with information available regarding property rights, weed control, sanitation, water levels and related matters. They will also seek to acquaint legislators with prob­ lems of riparian owners when new laws are proposed affecting them. Smith said there arc numerous state services available that few know iilxjut. and Ulis organization will encourage greater use of them. Close contact with the Conservation Dept, and the University sources of­ fer great possibilities, and the latest knowledge will be passed on to members. Prof. C. R. Humphreys of Michi­ gan State University spoke Infor­ mally to the group, saying that "Ri­ parian Rights" is a hob|y with him. 'dthough his chief work is the study )f all water uses in the State. He node himself available for consul­ tation on any problems facing the Troup. B. L. Poresman of the Rifle River Recreational Association was made lecretary, and directors named are: O L. Metzler. Fish Lake Improve­ ment Association; Herschel B. Ro•helle, Algonquin Lake Association; George B. Lamberson, Pine Lake Property Owner* Association: Bert Coomes. Union Lake Fisherman's League; John T. Miller, Iron Lake Association; Donald B. Severance. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags » Thursday, Jun* 14, IMS Softball Players Thank Hastings Firms for Gifts Managers and players in the Has-1 tings Softball association, which has two games scheduled on John­ son field most of the nights of the week, are using the two fine dug­ outs which have been constructed there. • The dugouts were erected with considerable labor by the players and managers, but they received great help from local firms. . The Barry County Ready Mix. Barry County Lumber, East Side SATURDAY NIGHT GAME The Hasting* Mfg. company* entry In U»e Hasting* Softball Association 1* scheduled ta pUy the bunfield IJon* at Sunfield at 8 p.m. Saturday. The game had been whedukd for last week but • u rained out. The Hasting* Mfg. team and E. W. Bliss were undefeated through Monday night. thetr first game of the season Mon­ day. Aquatic Sports Season’s Here—Please Stay Alive Hastings Wins in Battle Creek Loop For the millions of Americans,—----------------------- ~ . safety ! Bated toy to hold you up. |Tolan's and Local 1002 The other who will Ute u, in, w,ur lhUI““' I 1. Learn to swim. If you can; jq. jn rjVer swimming. wasch out । teams are from Wayland. Green summer—a probable all-time high— swim a little, learn bow to swim; for swift currents. Lifeguards will j J/rt*port- and Mortim Games the American Red Cross today is ­ Has* Paul Peterson hurled the __ better tell you how to bo recognize st , 6 .pm Mondays iril juu . ub****^ these con- will ----- be -- played ' .7 -------- ’ sued its annual, early Summer ad: tings entry in the Battle Creek 2. Always swim with a com- ditions and hnw »»'■ vour^lf how to “ save yourself if I and »nd Fridays. Little League teams Major Baseball league to an 8-4 vice on how to stay afloat and stay you are caught, I P*ay Tuesday evenings with panion. Make sure someone is near victory over the Holmes - Custer alive. 11 In long distance swimming., scheduled at 6 and 7:15 pm. Hastings Aluminum Products, Post Monday night. June heralds the start of the by to help if you get into trouble. always swim parallel to the Rhore Jhe later game will be played unHastings Mfg. company, Hastings 3. Swim in a safe place. The Peterson, back from Centra! aquatic sports season in most parts school district, Ed Backe, Fred and with a companion or a bout “er Michigan University, won In re­ of the country, and with the rapid presence of lifeguards usually indi­ nearby. Barnum and John Rodgers all ... . /, MIC uir» 1.1 a*ic aui owuuKiu.ft. -- .- -L multiplication of home-owned cate the area is safe for swimming. lief of Del Morgan, pitching hit­ . ... . . । Wonderful Time came In for special thanks. 4 Know the area Before diving, । 12- Equip your boat with safety less ball In the lust 1 2J frames swimming pools, farm ponds and The Masters-Jones circle enjoyed The Softball association officials as the game went into an extra motor-powered boats, the Red Cross make *~<the water isdeep enough »t«~ A & Jacket for -ch passenpicnic and social afternoon are npw attempting to raise money Inning. estimated today that over 100 mil­ and that there are no hiddai ob-1 ^4JJ£ne£d^Ie^o “r‘ anchorman.J Thursday with ) Mrs Helen Hooper Gordon Crothers and Miles Dor­ to pay for expenses of operating the lion Americans will use the water jects such as submerged rocks Peterson struckout four out of a boat «M>oa. book, cxira extra uiic. line, cite fire t*ui. extin* 1*1 htr Wilkinson lake cottage near man fired 40s Tuesday evening toj circuit for this season and are , „ _ , __ j । uoai this Summer for recreational por­ possible five outs and walked one. j 5. Respect the water and know gy^p,. fj rat an( j tool kit. 1 -. • • ■ . (Delton. The day was perfect, and set the pace in the E. W. Bliss scheduling a special softball pro­ your limitations' Don l go beyond | RU _______ _______ ' the dinner extra good for Helen and league and John Hopkins carded a gram for Saturday night, June 30. Manager Dale Ruffner's team Said Alfred W. Cantwell, national ;safe limits or your swimming co-. , •' 41 for the second best score. Mrs Mildred Longstreet supplied A gome which should draw a lot carried a 3-1 /lead into the final director of Red Cross Safety Serv- . I Irving 4H Saddle llie dessert, strawberry shortcake, Dorman also took first In the of ____ support _____ c____ andrprovide _________________ much fun__ is frame or the regulation gome when ices. "Since our water safety train­ pacity. 8. Use discretion. Wait at least I £| • aj CflmnfRlt and is anything nicer ut tms time special low putts event, Donn 1 the old timers from Hastings Custer Post got two unearned runs ing program was inaugurated in of the year? Mrs. Hooper's sister. an hour after eating before swim. . . „ . Mfg. comnanv company teams against the old 1914. the annual number of drowrt. . . .. —■_ _ ,___ ___ -W,, Yrteinn yH — Clarke was second and Fred Mar­ The Irving 4H Saddle club en ­ ming, and don't swim when over ­ Mrs. Josie Robbe of Wayland en­ timers of tiie E. W. Bliss company's Five big runs in the extra 8th ings lias declined by 1,400. despite a joyed a weekend campout June 8. 9 kle third. joyed the afternoon as a guest. A . teams. came on four hits, three errors and near - doubling of the populations heated or overtired. and 10. letter from the Leonard Wood Lep­ Next week's special event will be 7. Try to remain calm in ca.se of Monday night the Hastings Mfg. a walk. and an astronomical increuse in They rode their horses from the rosy Home was read and the circle the best poker hand. nggregation whipped Woodland * The win gave Hastings 2 victories aquatic activities through the joint trouble Assume a face-up floating In the Silver league. Crothers has Market, 10-0, in five innings. Jerry A> six starts. efforts of all organizations in the position, keep your hands under Rozell Stanton home to the State voted to make its annual contribu­ water and slowly move your hands horseback riding area in Yankee tion of 55. During the business ses­ 9’7 points with a 41 average and Pager hurled for the victors with r water safety field. Springs. sion It was thought wise to have Boweis catching. Bowers John Hopkins has 8'7 points with Don Mrs. George Spillane. 912 S. •'but there are still 6500 drown- and feet. It rained all day Saturday and a transportation chairman and Mrs. . 1I s 8 ii If your ooav boat ovcimuiu overturns, >. stay a 41. In the Gold league Joe Burk­ slammed a home run in the Broadway, returned from Troy. Sunday morning but they enjoyed Edward Jackson volunteered to c„It wll| no,,, holder has 12'i points with a 49 fourth inning. Norm Lubienlecki Ohio, where she spent the weekend H> » yter-lh. m.Jortly rrwllln, , wuh „ a ride' through Yankee Springs take on that task and will work, average and Hal Buerge 81'.- points and Ernie Ball, home from college. with her son and family. Mr. and from recreational use of the water. | CVen when filled with water. It is to help prevent these that we1 9. Don't depend on a tube or in- and then rode 15 mile* home Sun­ with Mrs. Grace Pierce, who is notlwith a 42 average. Joined Hastings Mfg. and played Mrs. Robert Spillane. day afternoon. fier of tiie members Mrs. Pierce is Riding on their horses were Vic­ doing her duty by phone while retor Ferris. Robert Labln. Charles[ covering from a fractured leg. She Labin. Janice Hauser and their now gets about the house in a Jgader, Hubert Cooley. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mildred Longstreet invited the Hubert Cooley and Mr. and Mrs circle to meet at her Gun lake cot­ Clarence Labin. tage July 12 <a week later than Mr. and Mrs. Max Perris and their sons. Mike and Dave, joined usual* for a potluck dinner. sociatlons; John W. Davis, Hamlin Lake Improvement Association; Ce­ cil Rowe, Sunshine Park-Lake, Che­ mung; George Blass, Lake County Riverside Property Owners Associ­ ation. and Poul-H. McLane. Shave­ head Lake Improvement Associa­ tion. Crothers, Dorman Pace Bliss Loop ?T.P. 5 MEHCVHYSALEf! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! MERCERY COMET... 10 MODELS STARTING AT PERKB MONO! MERCERY METEOR... 5 MODELS STARTING AT 49­ MONTH mercerymonierey... 12MODELS STARTING AT the group for dinner Sunday. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe The Bob Diner family is spending a month at their Barlow lake cot­ t a g e before leaving for Florida where they plan to locate, for bene­ fit of his health. ★ Mrs. Sue Jorg­ ensen. who has sold her home on W. Main street to Jack VanderVeen has moved to the upstairs apart­ ment of the Hazel Derrick home on East Main street. Mr. and Mra. Don Rubb. who pur­ chased a farm in Pennsylvania sometime ago. have a change tn address. It's Olenn Rock. Pa . Don teaches in Maryland His wife, was the former Sally Reynolds. They have four children, two boys— two girls. Don taught in T-K school a from College James Christopher Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, re­ ceived his bachelor of science degree from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, at commencement exercises there recently. Chris plans to con­ tinue his studies at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, w Two home from Bob .’ones Univer­ sity. Miss taxa F. Dykstra has completed her first year at Bob Jones College in Greenville, 8. Carolina and returned home with the Forrest Benders who went down after their son. Kenneth, who was one of this year's graduates from the College. Both were on the Dean' honor list for the last semes­ ter. * Fred Noffke. son of the George Noffkes, was graduated re­ cently from Alma College. His par­ ents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke and Mrs. Stanley < Betty* Finkbelner attended the rites. * We congratulate oil the graduates, for to attain their di­ plomas. there is a lot of hard work and sacrifice for both parents and students. Annual Horse Show The 15th annual horse show spon­ sored by the Diamond M Riding Club will be held Saturday. June 16. at the Harold Griffeth pony­ farm on Whitneyville road, north of Middleville at 9 o'clock. There is no admission but a collection will Ih- taken. Lunch will be served on the grounds This is a real nice event and one the whole family can enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of the Russell Beelers. In the after­ noon they drove to Grand Rapids and called on Ruth and Maggie Niemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump. * Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Marchbanks accompanied her neph­ ew. Bob Olds, to Alba and spent the weekend with relatives. The Marchbanks formerly lived in Alba. Bob is employed by the White Pro­ ducts Corp * The Timm-Schroder Bible School in Session family reunion was held at Cale­ The Methodist Vacation ____ Bible donia Park Sunday. There were 77 school is in its final week, closing present, not os large as usual, too with a program Thursday evening. many other things claiming atten­ This week Middleville Chapel is tion. conducting one for children, ages 4 thru 7 and beginning June 18 the Quality has everything In its fa­ school will be for children from 7 through the teenagers. Time for vor Including the price. both weeks Is 9:30 to 11:30 am. Among the Sick Harry Bolsch is convalescing nicely from a hernia operation per­ formed al Pennock hospital on Fri­ day. * There seems to be a lot of measles around. Among the chil­ dren who have been real sick but ore now broken out and doing fine are. Paula Smith, daughter of Art and Leona Smith and Rita Strum-! berger. youngest child of the Tony Strumbergers. Good time to have. them. School is out and plenty of | time. ★ Mrs. Leroy Timm was taken to Pennock hospital Sunday and lias been real ill. Her mother. Mrs John Martin, of Ligonier, Ind, la here caring for the family assisted by grandma. Lizzie Timm, from across the street. * Arthur Rowe, brother-in-law of Mrs. Ed Timm suffered a bad heart attack and is a patient in a Detroit hospital. For the Cradle Roll Mr. and Mrs. Clare Zerbc arc grandpa and grandma. A boy was bom to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Peake, last week in Pennock hospital. The mother Is the former Crystal Zerbe. They live south of Hastings. Con­ gratulations! £•7 I Graduates Graduate from School SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT! I. licking antet! *«wa '•tiiaptic «t>on Kelp. .p. ELECTRONIC Why Drive Around With e Faulty Auto Radio? Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving unjoyment. Stop in today and let us fix it for you. SIZES MODELS PLACE TO SHOP -HAT YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S!! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan . HaiHngj y . Wl 5-2479 tors of his parents, the E.rf Barb­ era. Their son. John, who <1|1 be remembered as a soloist with aunt Bertha's Bible group will graduate from South High this year. His fa­ ther graduated from the same school in 1931 and his three sisters all graduated from South. Summer Recreation Begins The Middleville area summer recreation program began Monday. Swimming and baseball are tea ■ tured. The swimming program will be for any child from 7 years and older. On Mondays and Wednes­ days the group will take the bus to Gun lake and on Fridays the inter­ mediates and swimmers only will go to Green lake. Babe Ruth base­ ball league play started litis Mon­ day at 6 p.m. at the TK high dia­ mond. Six teams will participate in Um 1—gue—tire trooi MlddlevlDej Hi-fi ond tope recorders repaired quickly. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMIUU. Wl 5-9117 » Wl 5-5W1 228 N. JoHmm at MM Foemoriy at FivwtaM Stu- Closed ... June 18 thru June 23 �Pag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNF Thursday, June 11, 1*62 || MALE HELP WANTED WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR ■ BEST DEAL Help Wanted -- Male from on HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WHEELS DODGE-DART DEALER 22* E. STATE The E. W. Bliss Company, Has­ ting* Division, la contemplating starling a third shift. The follow­ ing qualified machine operators USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER See Our Used Cars pations as listed. YOU GET . . . A. The Beat Deal B. 12 Month* Warranty C. BAH Green Stamps 1959 CADILLAC COUPE Power steering and brakes; elec trie window* and all the extras new w/wall tires, spotless inside and out, one owner. Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Gear Cutters Screw Machines External Grinder* ! Universal Grinders FOR SALE IK* JEEP STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.; Standard transmission, low mileage, top condition throughout • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator Welder • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator Jig Borer • Used Power Mower* Inspector Horizontal Boring Mills Vertical Mill* Industrial Electrician 142 E. State Ind. Machine Repairman Wl 5-2983 6 14 1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power: Black leather Inter­ ior. good w/wall tires, you must see this one. Men qualified in the above oc­ cupation* please send resumes of qualifications and experience, so further Interview may be ar- ranged, to the E. W. BLISS COM- 3RD ANNUAL SOUTHWEST SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MCHIGAN 4H HORSE SHOW AUGUST 11, 12 Fair Grounds. 5TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB MONDAY, JULY 16 An equal opportunity employer. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS 6/21 BLOOD CLINIC— Hastings. COMING! PA.NY. 1*7 N. Michigan Ara. Why Buy Tons (coal) Hasting*, Michigan 8/14 Why Buy Horsepower (horses) ... T,,--, , > Get the Facts About Proper Room Cooling with a and East SUU Street, NOTICES Hmm» 8-8478 LARKE BUICK IBOi Hasting*, Michigan. FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS REAHM MOTOR SALES WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER Open 9 - 9 Wwhday* tacapt Thuradey* 0-6 BALER TWINE | NOTICES FARM BUREAU PREMIUM 9000 __________ ea. $7.75 15 bales & over, ea. $7.00 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wl 5-3474 Wl 5-2426 . Ill III 1960 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. 6 cyl., auto. tram. Tutone green. I FARM I960 CHEVROLET FARM MACHINERY III 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wagon; 6 cyt.. standard Iranunruton ChooM from two. Ill III Bitcavna 2 D». Sedan 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio, heater. One owner. III 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayna Station Wagon 4 Dr.; Radio, haalar, V8 angina. Automatic. __ III III 1958 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; Rad-o. heater, 6 cyl. Standard transmission. Ill III haatar. V8 angina, auto, transmission III ---------- LU--------------------- III 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand. III Chalmers Harvesters, —New Idea 12A Spreader — 1 Meyer combination Hay Con­ ditioner —1 Vermeer Conditioner —I 2-wheel Trailer —1 Gehl PTO Hammermill —1 Case Rotary Cutter —1 Yetter Rotary Cutter —I Belt Harvester Aluminum Elevator —1 Garden Tractor with sickle bar —3 Elevators —Several Riding Lawn Mowers —1 Used Jamesway Barn Cleaner and Greases. and B. F. Good­ rich Farm Tires. —Grove Forage Boxes—S829.M —Lundell Choppers—$9395* —Grove Wagons—1105.75 up —Parker Grain Boxes—*1754)0 • above prices Kb. set up extra) —Meyer Hay Conditioner —Gehl Furm Machinery Case Machinery. 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4 Ton; 6 cyl., radio, haalar, standard transmrss*on. 8/14 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 Allis ALSO IN STOCK. —Stock Tanks. Stock Waterers. Hay Feeders. Baier Twine <Bel- 1957 CHEVROLET " III —1961 Case 530 3-plow Tractor —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor —Case SC Tractor —Case VAC Tractor -THC BN Tractor —2 1959 CHEVROLET ^111 II IMPLEMENTS °USED BiKtyna 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., Hand, trana. Ill 6 21. e __LLI___ 111 weed* use . . . ' NEED BOTTLED GAS? UNICO RED LABEL 9000 ._________ ea. $7.25 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buyl UNICO BINDER TWINE Each _________ $9.60 5 bales_________ ea. $9.35 CARL & BETTY'S FARM BUREAU SERVICES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Lcghoms. Minorca Leghorns, all WI 5-2833 12 weeks ........ 1.45 120 each 16 weeks ........ 1.65 1.45 each Yearling Hens 105 90 each Sale prices while they last Or8-3381 Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich 6 28 — CITIES SERVICE BOTTLED GAS per per per per Wl 5-5352 u B CoaiuH a apecialht in farm fiaaaciag. If you era plann.ng to borrow to buy land or for any other purpose, consider a Federal Land Bank loan. year year year year > SM Federal Land Bank equipment. Above prices in ef­ fect over 3 yean. Your 2* lb. lank* filled for 81.80. Depend­ able service at all limes. Aisociation Contact Office in HASTINGS Ivan Wednesday P.M. at LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE 234% E. State Ph. 945-9415 u 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., R. 5 Hastings Phone Wl 5-2102 6 14 June Paint Sale Give drab, dull and faded fabrics sparkling fresh color With— Fabspray Exterior Paints ‘ 5X75 a Gallon WHITE HOUStX PAINT 8435 a Gallon 5X93 a Gallon FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. M-37 South WI 5-2223 6/14 __ Uie WONDER BAR *"rgnod results in killing lawn weeds. —Also Available: Atlas Sorgo, Sudan GRASS SEED, Ranger and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. WANTED—Mature woman for 38 hour week. This is office work in it Fononol Hastings with better than aver­ age wage*. Telephone and some GEORGE—Please come home. Have AT STUD — Fisher's Gold Dazzler typing are essential. This Is a per­ replaced old chipped dishea with PHBA-PB 3107. Pee *100. Will manent job. Reply In own hand­ fine imported translucent china breed 3 mares on shares. Thurlow writing stating age and give last "Golden Rhapsody," advertised in Shefiler, Hastings. 6 21 three employer's name and adVogue for 8535 a 4-pc. place set­ dress. Adreas applications to Has ­ ting, but I paid only 99c with 8 PAINT SALE-FARM BUREAU’S tings Banner, Box 837. 6/21 gallons of Leonard X -1 a n e or June Paint Sale is here on EX­ Super X-Tane Premium gasoline TERIOR PAINTS. 411 Super. Red at Jack Echtinaw's Service, 320 N. Bam Paint, *3.75 a gallon; 201 + Hoaaohold Good* Michigan. Hastings 6/14 White House Paint, *455 a gal.: 701 Gray Zinc Metal Paint, *895 a gal. WI 5-2223. 8/21 USED DELUXE ELECTRIC RE­ CHARMING LADY 95 years of age wishes to correspond with wealthy FRIGERATOR FOR SALE—1025 handsome mon of around 45 years Jordan Lake Ave, Lake Odessa FARMERS-Use our Triple Phos­ of age. Object —matrimony. All Phone DR 4-5823. 6/14 phate 0-48-0 to top-dress your applicant* must undergo rigid alfalfa. Hastings Milling de Sup­ checking by the Credit Bureau of APARTMENT GAS STOVE—Cedar ply. Phone WI 5-2*43. 6/14 Barry County. Address all replies wardrobe, size 22'.- house dreases. to P.O. Box 167, Hastings. 6/14 like new. Miscellaneous household STRAWBERRIES — Bring containitems. Inquire al Weaver's Super ers and pick your own any day THE FATMAN—Private Detective. Market at Delton. 6/14 but Sunday. Will pick If desired. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tope, FotoRex Wickham. 214 miles north of Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ Carlton Center. Phone DR 4-3440. NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writ* niture, refrigerator* and stoves 7/5 IM North Union, Battle Creek for sale every day of the week. 1/10 FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, Only 65c per lb. Prank Roush, Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf * rwlt-v Phone 823-2710. tf RAPIDAYTON SHALLOW WELL NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your STARTED CHICKS AND PUL­ used furniture and appliances at JET PUMP FOR SALE —ComLETS FOR SALE—Any age Get­ our consignment auctions. Con­ plete with tank, switch and 1'4' ty's Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. tact Warren Trucking Service check valve. Used only 3 month*. Telephone SY 5-3395. tf and Auction House. Phone WI 55164. tf ' tf WANTED TO LEASE 6 brood mares. Thurlow Shefiler, Hastings. 6/14 an to supply Rawleigh household necessities to consumers in Has­ tings. Full or port time A postal card fyill bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawieigh. Dept. MCF-651-271, Free­ port. III. 8/14 it For Ron*—Root latoto Lown fir Gordon Supplies COMPLETELY MODERN 3 bed­ room house for rent at 317 E. KILL MOSQUITOES — With our State street across from Perks complete line of Insecticides 50': Barber shop. 6 14 DDT at *150 per bag; Methoxychlor 50r: — *350: Malathion- OFFICE — Ground floor. AU neuiy 8130 per bag. Use our garden painted. Three rooms and lavadusts and sprays for cabbage, potory. Formerly occupied by Dr. 4 totoes, etc. We would be glad to Nitsch. 126 S. Broadway It , advise you on what to use to care for your garden. Farm Bur­ WAREHOUSE FOR RENI—22i E. Green, immediate occupancy. C. 1 eau Services. WI 5-2223. 6'14 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. . Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ ★ Lo*t and Found quire: 226 N. Church or caU Wl OPPORTUNITY — Excellent earn­ 5-9454. ________________________ If ings selling Knapp shoes. Com­ LOST—Black cat with one white plete line for men and women In leg and 3 white feet, answers to 1*44 E. Railroad WI 5-2*43 it For Solo—Reol Estate all sizes. Financial independence the name of ''Skeslcks." If anyin a business of your own Equip­ one has seen him please report to ment furnished free. Write disFrank H. Roush. 6/14 FIVE - ROOM YEAR-ROUND trict sales manager. Ambrose HOME FOR SALE ut Waubascon , LAWN BOY Adams, Shelby, Mich. 6/28 lake near Bcdlord Oil furnace, it For Solo— Mlscollonoou* large carpeted living room, lot* of SALES & SERVICE OFFICE HELP WANTED—Mature woman, typing experience re­ 17.000 Call Woodward 4-6335. 6 21 quired, usual benefit*. Write The LAKE WEED KILLER—Get rid of lake weeds, use Crop Rider—20';> FOR BALE IN MIDDLEVILLE ~ Hastings Banner, Box 839 6/14 aqua Granular Lake Weed Killer. 1328 S. Jefferson Five - year o I d three - bedroom 2 pounds covers 800 aq. feet. Farm tf AAA—I wlli train qualified man or house with double garage. Con­ Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 6/14 woman with car to earn *30 or crete driveway. Basement purmore per day in eslablLshed route tlally developed for recreation work. Write Lloyd Holdredge, 1304 LIKE NEW—120 bass accordion and room. 14 baths. Oil heat, bton*l one small accordion. Phone WI 5 ­ Forbes St, Kalamazoo, Mich. 6/21 and screena. Extra lot included. 4707 after 4 pm. 6/21 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY GOOD AS NEW STORE KAECHELE'S ■ 30 Day Cash Price $6.00—17 or more 6.50— 12 or more 7.50— 8 or more 9.00—less than 8 New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning «***^^^***> LAND BANK Our 100 lbs. Delivered, (Through June 30th> »4‘ *r*at*d to Harvey PanaoU or to aaato •tfair eallablo p«r«aa. and that the heir* of anid dMMaod be deleralaad, wUl bo heard al the Probate Court on Jua* US, 1*63. a* 10 A.M.; Il I* Ordarod. That iMUt t*eroo( >• eivra by publkatloa of a oopy hrrouf for throe weoha eanareulirely provloea U> •aid day at beariac, in Tbo Uatllns* Han­ ner. aad that the petitioner canto a ropy of thia notice to ba Barred upon each Aaown party in InUrrtl al hit laat hno«n acldma by rvclalered or earliSad mall, retora receipt damanilad. at laaat fourlava (Id) day* prior to auch hoann*. or by pcrtonal tervic* at Itatl fourfevo (14) day* prior to *arh haarin*. Philip H. Mitchell. Jadf* of Probat*. Richard J. Hadaon DBAS and BlKUEL 103 W. 8 tata 8ir*tl Haatlngn, Michigan 6/31 MARTY'S STORE Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Church "THE BEST" FRANCISCO Wl 5-3150 2*6 N. MICHIGAN * 50 each ZINC METAL PAINT FARM SUPPLY 1* oz. 5 x 7—834)8 6 x 8—54.79 8 x 16—8735 1* x 12—11155 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 4 weeks ........ S .65 . . . FIRST! YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—Nolle* •f Maartag—A**oUtaiaat of AdmlnUtrator aad DaterahtaUon of Main. Stat* of Miehlna. Tbo Probate Court for th* County of Barry. la th* Mttiar of the Eclat* of Nortnaa Oola. Dae*ac*d. FlU 11.730. Al a aeaaion ot (aid Court, hold on th* 4U day «d Jun* A.D. 10*3. PrM.nl. Honorable Philip It. Mltrhell, Ja*<a of Prabata. Nolle* !• Htrooy Give*. That th* peti­ tion ot^ tliarle* M. Ixranard prayta* that d^ccifi^rl Paranranht; —We have o full lino of FLY * Help Woirtod SPRAY5 and FLY BAITS. WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wom­ APPLIANCE M-37 South AQUA-KLEEN HO —All Kind* of 2-4-D and ESTERON 99 Spray for Com. NEW WATERPROOF TARP M-37 SOUTH 6/14 WI 5-2223 SUPER RED BARN PAINT Let us Demonstrate a Case Tractor and Baler on your farm Investigate our Rental Lease plan lor Balers See US before you buy. M-37 South —For control of lake wofor tf Whisper Quiet NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover ATTENTION ! 1 WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the County Hobby and Sports Show at Barry Cocnty Community Building July 21-22.. Sponsored by tiie Sportswomen's Club. FRIGIDAIRE CHEVROLET "Ill FRIDAY, JULY 27 MAXWELL STREET DAY. SATURDAY. JUNE 1* 4TH ANNUAL DIAMOND M FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 28, 29 HORSE SHOW — Approved quar­ ter horse show. Grlffeth Pony MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS Farm, Whitneyville road, Middle­ RODEO—Charlton Park. ville. Public Invited. JULY M-AUG. 4 FRIDAY, JULY 8 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC — Nashville Ma­ SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 sonic Temple, 12 noon to 6 pm. 12TH ANNUAL CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW—Nashville. SATURDAY, JULY 14 SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR ... Surface Grinders E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE vonae or saui IN PUMUXNCB AMD BY VIRTUX OP A DKCHBM OP THI CIHCLIT COURT FOR THR COUNTY OP BARRY WFATi: OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY MADE AND ENTERED ON THE 3JRD DAY OP FEBRUARY A.D.. HU. IN A CERTAIN CAU8K T1IERKIK PENDINO. WHKRELN THE HASTING-. : : . BANK. A MICHIGAN BANKINO COK PORATION. WAB PLAINTIFF AND ELMER WEINERT AND KATHRYN E. WEINERT WERE DEFEND A •. - ' TICE IB REREHY GIVEN THAT I SHALL HELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HKHIEAT BIDDKB. AT THE NORTH DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE. HAHTING- MKHI.rV, THAT BEING THE PLACE or HOLDING THE C1K <UIT COCUT »’OK HA1I) COUNTY. ON THURSDAY. THE >TH 1)AY OF jfjNE. 10*1, AT l:»0 O'CLOCK IN THE AF- TKBNOON. THE FOLLOWING DMCBIBKD FBOPKRTY VIZ: , Lot 8»S ot U. City, foTworly VliU*v. of Hutlan, Barry County. Mick Iran, accord!** 10 lhe raeord** PUt tbcraof. fa . Dalad: May Id. IMS. Bichard M. Baacr Clrcalt Court UommlMloarr Barry Cbaaty, Mlchlfaa Richard J. Hadaon Daaa * 8U*»1 Attorn.ya for Plaintiff 109 W*a« Stale Rtraat Ha»tln«i, Michigan 6/31 ★ Farm Shop Hydrotel Mills • 1 Used Rider Mower LEGALS Vertical Boring Mills 1*59 RAMBLER SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Standard transmission, ra­ dio, good tires. Beautiful white finish. Wl 5-2425 CARp OF THANKS 0 IN MIMORIAMS—U per word. . OBITUARIES—First 1*0 words free of charge, 2a far atari far aaA Uditional word. Engine Lathes || APPLIANCES 1*5* PLYMOUTH SEDAN V-8 motor; automatic transmitsion. power steering, gleaming black finish, w/walls. , above rat** based ea Mandard display claaaHied Myles. ALU ERRORS—•la ada takaa by phono to be *t aender’a rtak. attend wa Radial Drills Turret Lathes 8/14 IK* OLDS SEDAN M; 4 Dr., power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, whitewalls, dark blue with matching Interior. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2Vkc par word with minimal of 50« On ad* a«t paid far by th* Thursday following tho data of publUatUa, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Foreign rate (out.ide Barry County) 4c per word. for boat roaeiH, am will provide “box number" eervlaa a* a sharp* of 10c. ' DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—4IJ5 per inch fee aingio InaerHoa. >5* per tach Ingersoll Mills 1*5* FORD SEDAN 4 Dr.: V-« automatic trans. radio w/walls, blue and while tutone New Oldsmobile trade. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5*3481 "Once-Over" Treatment Choose from a variety of Fabspray decorator colors. Use on upholstered cNkirx and rofas, canvas awnings, sails. auto in­ teriors and many more item*. BEVERWYK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 6.14 SY 5-3796. 6/21 chance to supplement income SPECIAL THIS WEEK - Selected lengths of woo) skirt and suit during summer months. Our ex­ material. Values 86 a yard and up FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern perience has been tremendous in two-bedroom. Expansion attic. for 82 a yard. Lillian 8. Taylor. past years, so we once again make Lake frontage. Ideal for swimQuality Remnant*. 2082 E. Stale the offer. We prefer men 25 or mlng and fishing. Only one milca Road Open 1 to 8 pm. 8/14 over. Don't miss the opportunity north of Hastings. Immediate', Open Friday * am. to 5:3* pm. to at least hear-about the offer. possession. Partly furnished. Ex- 1 Call Grand Rapids CH 1-3668 for cellent shape. S12500. Only 81.0U0 For women who need a comfort­ 1 1 appointment. 8/14 down. Call Grand Rapids, GL able support hose. An elastic sheer GLASS JARS FOR CANNING 6-1755. tf ; nylon without rubber Researched, WANTED — Handy farmers, contested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja­ tractors, or dealers desiring extra cobs Pharmacy. tf FOR SALE—Nice log cottage, well income Sell special datry barn furnished, sleeps six, screened and catfle feeding equipment hay ASSORTMENT OF SOCKS porches, at Dirnond lake near Barryton, Mich. Telephone 259­ steel farmstead buildings. Indi- * NoHc . 3825, Vermontville, Mich. 6 14 WALK UP AND SAVE! cate where you live, occupation. selling experience. If any. Infor­ NOTICE—After this date. June 14. ONE ACRE and house needing re­ I will not be responsible for any mation free. Write Ottawa-Hitch pair for sale. Beautiful location, "BUY WHERE YOU GET . , other debts than those contracted DA321, Holland, Michigan. 8/14 main road. Excellent land. School by myself. bus Cheap or make offer. TejjTHE MOST FO* THI LEAST1 WANTED—Two men to sell Walkin Lyle Lancaster 6/21 phone Delton 623-2131 after 5 Products In Barry county. Must pm. 6/14 NOTICE — After this date. May 28. be 25. For information and InterI will not be responsible for any FOR SALE— 4 acre lot* 4 mile out view write Burrell W. Sayer. Me­ other debts than those contracted sick. Mkh. 6'21 of Hastings on South Broadway, by myself. 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to WANTED—Part-time help in readyNell Buck 6/14 Hasting* High school. Good for to - wear department. Apply In tri-level, spilt level or single person. Parmalecs Store. Has­ NOTICE — The Tain Lake Fish building. Terms. Phone WI 5Company is renewing their opera­ tings. tf 5480 any day. Wl 5-3767 weektions at the Hastings fairgrounds ends. tf LADY TO LEARN Photo Studio starting Friday. June 15. Big Lake Barry Cleaner* Management. Local position. Ex­ Michigan perch pan ready and we perience not necessary. Apply mean pan ready. Fresh frqm our it Wontad Hendershot Bldg., Hastings, any Cleaning . , . Pressing . . . own tugs. Also famous Twin Lake Wednesday or OL 9-0194, Grand smokefish every Friday from 11 Rapids, Kendale Studios. 6.28 to 5:30. \ { 6/14 WANTED—Sectional, davenport or Cold Storage sola. Reasonable. Ethel Smith. MAN OVER 21—To learn photo ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO WI 5-2263. tf Pickup and Delivery studio management. Experience 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. WANT TO RENT—In Hastings, u not necessary. Kendale Studios. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 3-bedroom house. Would like V Hastings and Grand Rapids. 6 28 Wl 5-4265 bedrooms down, gas heal, small IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEGIRLS WANTED—To learn Beauty VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try garden spot, garage. Reasonable ________ Culture. Call or Write: MR. DArent. Phone WI 5-5406. 6 14 Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No ----------------- —-------------------------- :----------- 1 VID SCHOOL of COSMETOL­ charge for oversize print*. tf WE NEED USED FURNITURE' 81 E. Michigan Avenue, Marble** Standard Service OGY, AND APPLIANCES — Warrens Battle Creek, Michigan. Phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phono 200 >—Available at small rental 98 8-6189. 6/14 "Th* Best I* Lubrication" WI 5-5164. tf fee. Cali Episcopal Parish House, IMMEDIATE OPENING—Full time or Rectory. tl Wl 5.3251 Car. MichIpsa fr State WANTED — Old and scarce U. S. work available for ambitious and Canadian coins. Will pay top young married man. 24 to 37, to NOTICE—Blds will be received at the Hastings City CJerk* office prices 1 Stop in at HOUSE OP make 65 established service calls until June 25, 1962. at 5 pm. for SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi­ a day. 5*4 day week. Guarantee the sale of a 1957 Harley-David­ gan, or call WI 5-5178. U of *115 per week. Write Box 835. son motorcycle. Has been oper­ c/o Hastings Banner. 6/14 Waildorff Furniture ated for 1,000 miles since it was completely rebuilt. May be seen it Situation Wontad CUSTOM WORK—We need somePhono Wl 5-J1# at City garage The City nf Has­ one in this area to custom apply tings reserves the right to reject EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an 6/14 MAN would like position in Hasany or all bids. aggressive worker well. Call Walk­ Mrs. Donna J. Kinney, er at Smith Bros., Lake Odessa 4652. jU DRake 4-7411. tf City Clerk 6/21 BANNER WANT ADS fAy (Over Start’* Hasting* Paint and Wallpaper 8tor*) The Following Give 5&H Green Stamps: �LEGALS Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses' aids for their kindness during my stay at Pennock hos­ pital; also my iriends and relatives lor cards and flowers. Your thoughuumess will long be remembered. Harriette Cook 82 CAKD OF THANKS I would like to thank all the nurses and nurses' aids, Drs. Phelps and Finnic lor the excellent care during my stay at Pennock hospital. 1 wouid like to especially thanx LaVera Shute, Hustings Mlg. Co. Union 136 and White Products Union 1002 in Middleville and every­ one who sent cards and guts and those who came to see me. You were so very kind. Your kindness will all be remembered. Thanks so very mucn to ail ot you. Mrs. Genevieve Woodruff 401 N. Church St. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our ap­ preciation to our friends und rela­ tives for the gifts, flowers and cartu in observance of our 25th wedding anniversary. Many thunks to all of you. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrinnson s home. Have dishes with ucenl china advertised in >c. place seti D9c with a I X - t a n c or i lum gasoline •rvice, 320 N. with wealthy mid 45 years trimony. All it Bureau of is all replies lings. 6/14 c Detective, Tape, Fotowide, Confi- ’ 145 or write ttle Creek ■ 1/10 ■ AND PULly age. GetivlUe, Mich. tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives of our sister (Mrs. Mauae 8. Coiei, for the lovely floral offerings, carat. Visits and expressions joi sympathy since her passing. Alio to tne various groups, The Hastings Teachers Club, The OJCB. No. 7. The New Idea Club and the Welcome Ladles Aid for their beautiful floral tributes. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kedy and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel tor tne many times they visited her while in Braaentun, Pia this oast winter. We also want to thank Rev. Cur­ tis for his comforting words, also to the pallbearers and the Leonard Funeral Home for their line serv- Your thoughtfulness is so much appreciated and will always be held in grateful remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Minnie* Falconer and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolston Mr. George Woolston and family Mrs. Robert Woolston and family PUBLICATION. Slate ot Michigan. Probate Court for the County of Harry. In He: Ealale of William L. Hinman. Derroaed. File No. 13.0211. Notice la Hereby Given. That th* peti­ tion of Charlea H. Hinman. Executor praying that hi* final areounl In Mid e>t*le be allowed, will be hrard at the Probate Court on June 18. 1882. at 0:30 btata UN 3 bed- NOTICE nF MOBTOAOB BALE. Irani Perk’s -. All newiy and lavaied by Dj., :NT—221 E. upancy. 6/7 FOBB0X<O8VRK OT MOBTOAUB D»t*uli M.ia< two b»4. in lh» «cn dinoa ol a me lain aiada Uo Sth 4ar of Dacanter, 1«TT by FRANK H. DQUNAN. JH-, and THELMA Z. DOO­ MAN, hnnbaad and wila. aa ourUM*"*, l« 8UMNEU U. WHITFiEH, aa Adaialairator ot Vataraaa* ASalra. aa Officer at Uta Uahad Bl*Un at Aaurica, aa awrtga(no. Md rncordnd on Docnabnr 13. IBte. ■a Uu etflcn of th* rniiilnr ot dnoda for Hany Couniy, Michl*in, In Libor 1»< ot Morl«a<M, po<a 41; on which mortCMn Ibnra la tlaluad to ba dua »nd unpaid at Uin data ot UI» aolka 8U TNuu.uid Ei*hl iliitidEfd Tbirty-lhron and M5/1U0 (•0.M4.8S1 Delian principal aad Four llundrnd Nln.ly fire and 83/100 (»«05.H3J Dollar* interMl; no suit er proceedla* al law or la equity harin* boaa la•tinted to rworar the debt, or any part of the debt, eccured by (aid nur1*8(0, and the power at tale in eaid morl(a«e coatalaod bavins become operate oy r’^UTlQX* 18 BEMENT GIVEN that on the 35lh day al Joao. 1842. at 10:00 in the tonnoen. al the oaat front door ot the court heuae la the City ot llaeiu>(», Michlfaa. that being the place for holdlu* the circuit court ter Ute Couaty ot Barry, there will be offered for aale aad cold Io the hlaheel bidder, al public auc­ tion or voadue, ter the purpoao ot Mlletylac the a mount* dua and unpaid upon Mid mortgaie, together with the lag al coala and charge* at Ml*, including an aitoraay too ot Seventy-five ((7b.Ou) Dollar* provided by law and in *>ld mortgage, the land* and premiae* In Mid mortgage roe lioned and deacribed. a* follow*, to-wit: Lol Thlrly-tonr (84) ot Suporviior’a Flat of the Village of i'ralriavllte, except a parcel ot land can hundred (100) feet by one hundred (100) feel tn the aoulhweat corner thereof; Townehlp of Prairieville, Barry Coua­ ty. Michigan. ALSU DESCBlBED AB: A parrel ot land in the aoulhweat one-quarter (BWU) and aeutluMl OM-quarter (BEHl ot Section Two (8), Town One (1) North. Hauge Tea (10) Weal; tloaerlbed aa commenelag al a point In lhe center ot Highway four (4) rod* wool of a peat In the eeater of Section 9, (brace aoutbweoierly along Ute center ot Highway twenty aeven (27) rode, thence eaet along the land owned by J antra W. Brig**, thirtyaix (38) rode to canter of (lull Road, thence Norlbwcat along the coaler ot bull Road thirty-four and one-half (94H) rod* to begianlng, except— commencing al petal la center ot Highway twenly-Mvau (87) rod* aoulbweeteriy *t * point in the cen­ ter of highway located four (4) rod* neat of a poet In th* center ot Hrction 2, Town 1 North. Kongo 10 Weal, tbenre eMlerly along land owned by Jatnoe Parker one hundred (100) feet, thence northerly one hundred (100) feel to a point One hundred (100) feet eaalerly ot the center ot highway, thence to a petal in center X highway one hundred (100) feet northeaalerly of the be­ ginning point, thence one hundred (1U0) feet aoulbwoeterly along rrnter ot highway to point of beginning. Dated: March 28. 1883. Richard J. Hadaon. Attorney tor J. B. GlaMon, Jr^ Buccreaor to Sumner O. Whip Iler, M Administrator ot Voterana' Affair*. Mortgagee Richard J. Hadaon. Attorney for Mortgagee IV3 W. State St. Haatlngx, Michigan Heating*. Michigan 8/14 Bill Partcar, Us aoa. Bob, of Has­ lett and his grandson. Hank, were at Houghton lake from Wednesday until Sunday doing some Ashing. Sunday dinner fuests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten Mr. and Mn. Lester Reynolds spent the Weekend with their son. granddaughter, Charlene Andrus, of , were guests of Mr. and Mn. Ken­ neth Reynolds of Battle Creek on mazoo. Nashville and Harold Harder of Sunday. I Willard L. Pierce, son of Mr. andI Lansing. Both are students at Alma Mn. John Teunessen is Ln Pen-' Mrs. W. G. Pierce, spent the week­. college. In the evening the Andruses Juna 1. 1M2 day night that I can get my driver's nock hospital where she underwent end in Detroit to attend the grudu-. took their guests borne and called license anytime. suraerv at inn rtam-r surgery on Wednesday. ation dance at the Southcate Southgate schoof schoolI on their daughter and family, Mr. Now, I wont you to know that wc All us motorcycle riders from out Mr. and Mn. Lester Reynolds I with Miss Patty Barber, and while■ and Mrs Roas Reptert. and Jean. of Ohio got together and came up really love you all. are very happy to announce Hint there he stayed with his grandpar-. They also stopped at the home of with this letter of thanks to all you Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus in Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood their first granddaughter was bom wonderful people of Hastings. I io Pat Taffee, daughter of the Tom Nashville. sure hope you can read it, and Hint Toffees, who just finished her Jun­ Mrs. R. H..Loppenthien left Tues­ you all get the full feeling out of parday by jet for Seattle. Wash, where Lake Odessa. Midi. Quests Baturoay Guests Saturday evening oi of mt Mr.. ior year at WMV. left with her t it as we have tried to put in It. she wiU meet the C. J. Holcomb and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds were Mr.|«?u °° To the Editor: ( _________ First of all we hope from the - and Mrs. "Al" Allen. Mr. and Mrs । where she will take W her dutlea family (Jean Loppenthlen) for a More power to Richard Max i and Mrs. bottom of our hearts we did nothing tour of the fair She will then ac­ V^Jllier in mnat and Warnltl D *"<1 Mr to hurt or make any one of you Bauei in his most courageous and company them to their home in mad at us. We want to thank you forthright effort to save the Soldiers Mount Shasta. CaUf. R»te. KUU, , for opening your town and your monument for its historical value Weekend guests of the A. D. An­ Friday evening guests of Mr. and j The Keith Barrlgara are especialhearts to a bunch of guys and gins to future generation*. I say cou­ SrJjoho MjuS, it «ui«l orer .rn.H ol Uulr dersons were Mr. and Mrs. Lee out to have some fun and believe rageous because In opposing the Taggart and son. Bradley, of Pon­ Un. Uen c«n>pt>ell .nd LucUl, I »•« £™n^ch!“- * me they couldn't have picked a bet­ powers to be there will no doubt tiac. be an effort made to discredit his WIUUU recenU, returned Iran • ter town to hold their rally in. •Graduation guesta at the home of efforts or possibly an attempt to 10-day trip around Lake Superior : Mar Inger. of San Diego. Calif., on obdeb appointing time As for tiie boys who got into the Don Batys in honor of their pass the buck of a community and into Canada. They camped out; Friday. June 8. trouble while there, I don't think responsibility to him by suggesting all during their trip, did some trout; Mrs. Robert Chapman of East son. Tom. were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar any of them were from (here, but1 that he raise some funds to save Rykert of Howard City. Mrs. Pern and pike fishing and said the wea-1 Lansing came Friday for the graduI still would like to say we're sorry the monument from destruction. ther was just perfect, us well as the 1 atton of her sister. Jennette Barry, Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph for them.. It could conceivably be moved on scenery. I and spent the night at the home of Boehn of Traverse City, and Mr. You take and put a bunch of ap­ to the courthouse property so the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble are 1 her parents, the Lyndon Barrys. und Mrs. Ray Arends and children ples in a basket and you're going shaft could be in full view of the to leave today to visit their son. I Her husband visited the Barrys on of Muskegon Don Baty from the to come/up with a few bad ones. Supervisors to remind them that the Charles Struble*, at Rochester Saturday and she relumed home —-------- - --------ther's graduation, and his guest was So please don't judge all of us by a these men that gave their lives for with him. until Sunday. their country had a high degree of Mrs. Glenn Bera and Mr. and Miss Luellen Benson of Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer Mrs. Russell Belfield and san. Lee. City. Patriotism which did not stoop to We would like to thank from the spent the weekend in Detroit with Mrs. Gerty Keech. Mrs. Donna were in Kalamazoo Sunday for the bottom of our hearts tiie American take such measures as refusing to Mr. and Mn. Gerald Slock for the graduation of Scott Cleveland from Yaple and daughter, Sandra,, from until, al lu Legion Post for the wonderful food allow the portrait of the President graduation of Geraldine Slock. -K" College on Saturday morning, Grand Rapids spent Saturday with and for being so nice; the Moose of the United States and the Gover­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otis of Mason and Scott and Jun joined them for Lodge for the good time we had up nor of Michigan to be hung in the called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pot­ dinner to celebrate tiie occasion. Bidelman. there with Sally and Tom and os Court House corridors. When some of our people who ter the Thursday after Memorial lor Sally and Tom two wonderful people the way they took to all the have come from foreign countries Day. A Saturday evening ago the riders and did right by them- in become naturalized citizens here in Potters were visitors at the home Barry county I wonder what they of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Archart. their store. Guests of Mr. und Mrs. Fred Pier­ There is so much to say and yet think of our Patriotism when they son u Monday ago were his nieces how do you really say thanks to 'look up and see in the county of­ ■ from Detroit, Mra. George EIiIkc so many people? Like every town fices a calendar carrying the pic-- ------------------------------------------ ---------------turcs of all our presidents to dale ■ and Mrs. George Maruolf. Mr. and has people who don't like cycle Bessmer “ of* Owosso except that tiie picture of President Mn. Robert ” riders but in your town, if there visited the Piersons last Friday. were any. they never showed it and Kennedy has been cut out of the PUBLICATION OBDEB group and destroyed. Miss Sharon Guernsey was an to them I would like to say thanks. Incidentally In view of the ex ­ overnight guest onSaturday df Miss' AU we have now to say Is may God Retirement can be s joy ... if Bless Ye AU and we hope to see cellent vote he received for Profie- Mary Onbom. Both were gradu­ cutor in the last election it seems ated from Hastings High on Fridayplanned for. Retirement can J-ou all again next year. that Mr. Bauer, should be appointed evening. be i nightmare . . . otherwise. Whoever receives this letter to fill the reoccurring vacancy in Guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Three out of four people over 65 have less than 11,000 held on PLEASE pass it on so everyone may that office. L. M. Raber were their daugnu-r, know how we feel. Pul it in your income a year. Many people, however, invest in Mutual Sincerely yours, Mn. Joe Dan Carter, and son of paper, read it at meetings, do some­ Funds, as one of the ways to deal with this problem. To Carl A. Brodbeck Martin. Tenn. She was here to at­ thing, PLEASE. learn the facts ... the riiki, costa, advantages ... call tend the graduation of her sister, Your friends all ways Guests who attended the gradu­ Alice, and another sister, Judy, re­ or write and all Cycle Riders. ation of Carolyn Bassett from West­ turned home willi her. Louise and Ted Meredith Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth Scott and ern Michigan University aad were Philip' H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probale. 6914 Jackman Rd., entertained al the Clay Bassett Nancy and Mn. Grace Watson of Toledo, Ohio home over the weekend were Mrs. Niles were dinner guests of Mr. and Robert Falconer, Bruce and Jim. Mrs, Wm. Eric Peake on Sunday. 6/3# May 23, 1962 Scottville; Mrs. Earl Heald. Big Mr. and Mn. Howard Onbom at­ Phone Wl 5-3416 Rapids, Lucille and Kathy Bassett. tended the wedding on June 2 of Advertising Manager ORDEB APPOINTING TIME Robert Reynolds and Vivian Mc­ THE HASTINGS BANNER PRESS FOB HEABINQ CLAIMS. Grocnlng of Grand Rapids. "Chuck" Curdy nt tiie Kilpatrick United Hubcrt R, Fuller Dear Mr. Buerge: 129 W. State St., Hastiap, Mich. Hastings may be a small city, but Bassett, who arrived home on Tues­ Brethren Church near Woodland. you certainly do an automobile day of last week from Ferris Insti­ ' Miss Haxel Henry flew to Pitts­ GBNTLEMtN: 1 would like to learn more about Mutual Funds. show and an automotive section in tute lor the Summer, also attended. burgh. Pa., last week to attend the Please send me free information, without obligation. The Ben Campbells were Sunday graduation of her nephew. Paul 1863. a big way. By now we have seen nearly 400 guests of their daughter, the Robert Henry, and to visit his parents, Name­ the Orville Henrys. for a few weeks. Korvers, of Gull lake. newspapers and yours is one of the Addrest­ Mrs June Johnson of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Bom of best from both an advertising and editorial standpoint. Our congratu­ Toledo, Ohio, were weekend guests was. a guest of the Keith Barrlgars Ory. Staie. tiie weekend to attend the ■J V.l lations to you and to Mr. Youngs. of the Howard A. Peters of Indian over graduation of their son, Alan. 1 Thank you particularly for telling Hills Drive. PUBLIC FORUM £> will you be ready? KINO MERRITT & CO., INC. us about closing off the block and the cooperation of the radio sta­ tion. We are collecting these kinds of efforts by the various papers so that we can pass them on to all. I would appreciate another copy of your auto section edition. Would you, please, also send one to Mr. William L. Grimes, Market Devel­ opment Division, UB. Steel, Pitts­ Probate. burgh 30, Pa. Sincerely, Thomas P. Coyle Public Relations for U. 8. STEEL It I* Ordered. That Retire be given by publication of _a copy hereof for three given by publication hearing In 7*he flaaltn** Hanner and that a ropy ut Ihia notice be aervnd upon each’ known ialereated party aa required NOTICE IB Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Court flouer. Matting*, Michigan. Dated—May 20. IH3 Adelbrrt Cortright Attorney at Law Henderahott Bldg. Hailing*. Michigan (5/14 apartments, t-s paid. Inor call WI __________U Stal< state ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stale of Michigan, Probate Court for the Counly of Harry. Inre Kalate of Fanny J. Smith, Deceaaed. File No. 13,707. Notice 1* Hereby Given. That all credi­ tor* of aald ealate are required to pre­ vent tlieir claim* in wrliing and under oath, to *ald Court, and to *crve a ropy thereof U|K1O J. Franklin Huntley, fiduci­ ary of aald ealate, »nlF Ibal auch claim* will he heard hr «aid Court at the Pro bate Office on September 7. 1882. at 10 -ROUND Waubuscon ill furnace, oom. lots of pace. Price 4-6235. 6 21 EVILLE — •e - bedroom irnge. Conment par­ recreauun teat, slonas •t included, reel. Phone Dated: April 25, 1863z MARTIN HTATK HANK Martin. Michigan, Mortfa IVILKK8 A STONE for swlmly one milce Immediate* U.shcd. ExOnly $1,000 Lapids, GL oltagc, well , screened lake near phone 259- PUBLICATION—LkenM to B«1L Stale nf Michigan, Probata Co: Stall JRN1TURE - Warren's He. Phone :arce U. B. ill pay top OUSE OF N. Mlchl- ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Probate of WIU aad Datarmlaallon of Halva. Htatr of Miritiran, Th- Prob, June Id. 1063. H. Fair 13. 1U83. al 10:00 A.M.; t.T.1 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Adelliert Cnrtrichi. Of DirriHCTIOM Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brother* U aad Chartea A Complete Line of Insurance Im. Phow* Wl 5.3023—Wl 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE Offica Wl 5-5112 All Form! of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CitiMn'i Mon” Plte«M Wl 5-444J Nat'l Baak BMg. «. 1883 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Swanson Insurance PICK A DODGE WHATEVER YOU WANT IN AN AUTOMOBILE, YOUR DODGE DEALER IS READY TO DEAL. New car sales are booming. Our volume is up. And we’re passing the savings on to you during our Dodge Dealer Dividend Days. Pick a great new 1962 Dodge, any size, any price, and get our big Dodge Dealer DIVIDEND DEAL. It's never been easier for yoa to own a brilliant new 1962 Dodge. So come in now and get in on the big savings during our DIVIDEND DAYS. BIG DODGE CUSTOM MO! Big room. Big rid*. Big power. That's Dodge Custom MO, custom-made for th* big car man. It offers th* kind of camfort apd luxury that only a large car can give you. Six fine models. All moder­ ately priced. Drive an*. *2964 ATTEST: NEW SIZE DODGE DART. Sited right In COMPACT DODGE If you want a th* middli ol the big and little. New easy-tohandlo, parkable length. Biggest standard six4 compact that doos more than just save in the business. Dart's standard VS will beat lies from start to stop. It’s fun to drive. anything near its price. Compare Dodge Dart Easy ta awn. Get a Dividend Deal gas, Lancor is your answer. Lancer sil­ Atty, for Pialntiff NOTICE TO BIDDEB8 •ting*. Mivbinn, until •tern Kiandard Tiitu-. Ti SIBWELL BUILBING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIIS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 3. MICHIGAN thr State nf California and lilnarv aarviea. rdrred. That aalil Defendant Phon. Wl 5-4316 fall an to do. AUTO — FIRE BONDS PICK A PRICE DODGE DIVIDEND DAYS To the Editor: We want to thank all of you nice reporters for all the nice words you put in the newspapers in our recent accident. We love you all for your kind words. We love you so much that wc are going to give you a chance to make some money. There ore three thing* Lrue; 1. No license since 1949. 2. Running a stop light. I have not seen it as yet. I may send the crack-pot from I Vermontville up to see it. Whether be would know a stop light or not Is a question—3. speeding—. This is a question—. But so that you wonderful re­ porters won't worry— I paid the fine for spccdUig I want to give the laving report­ ers all the Information I can us Go to the Hastings police. Go the Eaton county police! 1 hope you can earn some money, even that crack-pot in Vermontville as he may need some. Oh. yes! as I would not want you lovely reporters to miss anything. I got word Thurs- i urlb. Ilaalin* • Business PICK A SIZE I was bom near Hastings, got my first car in 1917. Delivered milk from house to house for ten and a half years. Most of the time with a car or truck. I moved to Eaton county Nov. 1. 1947. Now I will give you lovely re­ porters one hundred dollars for ■d;udi.alr.| each account that you can find ns to my driving. Even a parking ticket will count. All you have to Itenderehotl Bldg. State Farm Insurance >n in Hasne WI 5- Cert right Hallie Creek. Michigan MEMORIAL MONUMENTS blastings, a uld like S3 icat, small Reasonable H. Mitehell. Judg. Minor. mile out Broadway. I. Close to . Good for venport or tel Smith. tf It ia Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication nf * copy hereof for three week* ronrecolively prior Io date ut hearing, in The Hailing* Hanner, and that a ropy hereof lie *etved- u|>on each known interrated party aa required OBDEB POB PUBLICATION. needing re­ al location, and. School offer. Tcjf- uc WI 5­ 3767 week- ■ elite J. Kline, 1T« Dated: Mar 35. 1063. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Court Heuae. Halting!. Michigan. 0/14 — Modern Personal Mention $2241 THE SHIRWOOO AGENCY if the biddrt titled Mall Is filed, of INSURANCE *OM*T W. 3HUWOOO, Mg. MAIL. BANK BUM. PHOM! Wl MWI 4 $1951 ar All prolHnali -pe- with the 1,’K jw HASTINGS MOTOR SALES - 220 E. State St. �Fa** •—TUT HARTING 8 BANNER with the election of the Executive Board for 1962-63. The members elected were: Chairman. Mrs Lloyd Shroyer, Oarlton Center group; vice chairman, Mra. Mae Shultz. Hastings group; secretary. Mra. James Robertson. Middleville group; treasurer. Mrs. Nelson Bird. Culver group The new members for the 1962-03 Advisory Council are: Mra. James Robertson. Middleville; alternate. The Barry County Home Eco­ Mra. Albert Overway. Parma lee; nomic* Extension Advisory Council Mra. Hale Carpenter. Carlton Cen­ gathered for an all day meeting at ter; alternate. Mra. James Kline, the 4H Camp at Algonquin lake on Thornapple Lake: Mrs. Lewis Hoff­ Monday, June 4. with 18 ladies man. Delton ire-elected*: alternate. present. Mrs Wayne Knoblock tre-elected>; The morning business meeting Mra. Nelson Bird, Culver; alternate. was presided over by the 1961-62 Mra. Orlie VanSyckle. Pleasantview, officers It was voted to sene, Mrs Mae Shultz. Hastings V; al­ through Herbert Moyer, a token of ternate. Mrs Robert Brogan. Town appreciation to tiie Hastings High and Country Gals. The Culver group volunteered to School Choir for the fine enter­ tainment they provided during the work with the Director of Social Achievement Day Program. Checks Welfare. Mra. Margery Dryer and for the Homemakers' Scholarship the Michigan State'Department of Health nutritionist. MisK Lois port and Valley Extension groups Boyles, with demonstrations in the when they have chosen their dele­ donated food program. The council voted to use vumcomlannuai von• gates to attend Homemakers' Conmercially printed Secretary's ReThe afternoon meeting began port books for 1062-63. These will Barry Extension Advisory Council Names New Board g You'll Save 'More at a At Pennock Hospital |M1SS Melva Peake ; Completes Chicago | , ADMITTANCES Riklo College CskUgscTii Allo—Thcrese Stuhl. R2; 'Rachel Bible 'produced 15.770 pounds of milk and . 722 pounds of butterfat In 305 days. Hulong Sir Bess Marie 40712U7. a Elx-yeor-old. produced 22.230 pounds of tnilk and 835 pounds of bulterPlans for the annual Barry Coun-, days Hulong Sir Beas ty Grange Mystery Ride to be held Gretchen 4685514. a five-yeur-old Saturday night. June 16. at 8 o'do:!: ■ l«.M0 pounds of milk and 703 were made al the Pomona Grange I I*huu!s of butterfat In 305 days, meeting held Wednesday of last Rustic King M Rom 3953887. a atxweek at (he Johnstown Orange hall 1 " year-old. ” *had ‘"u 17,910 pounds *' of milk "*■ Lecturer* of each grange are .md 682 pounds of butterfat in 305 tn lead their own meniiters tn the days All arc owned by Hubert Long. Woodland. . Mystery Ride destination where the Grange Prince*) and Prince Monella Poach Ormsby Queen 4323013. a thrce-year-.oid owned by At Wednesday's meeting Johns­ John W Moore. Jr.. Nashville, pro­ town Supervisor Wilbur Uldriks duced 16.570 pounds of milk and spoke on 'Know Your Barry 605 pounds of butterfat in 305 day's County ” Russell Nash sang two se­ In contrast, the annual produc­ lections and tach contestant who tion of the average U. 8 dairy cow fnYered the Grange sewing contest is generally estimated at approxlmodeled their own garments. jnately 7.000 pounds of milk con। mining 2s5 days. Barry Grangers Mystery Ride Set For Saturday Night Kauffman. R2. June 9. ■ Miss Melva Peake. 6007 N. Sheri­ Hallie (reek—Georgia Rubinsun. dan Road. Chicago 40. Ill., was re­ R4. Box 661. June 6. cently graduated from The Chicago Bellevue — Milburn Junes. Bible College June 5. Clarksville — Doris Fisher. Rl. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peake and Maxine of 115 Has­ June 5. Delton — Daisy Chapman. tings. Miss Marjorie Peake of June 6; Tully Scott. R2. June 8; Greenville. Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles and Miss Elizabeth Osgood of June 6: Gall Reagan. Rl. June 11 Dowling—Harry B. Babcock, Rl, WMU. Kalamazoo. Melva returned to Chicago lost June 8. Freeport—Kay Walton. Box 142, week after a trip to the East where June 6. Gail Reagon. Rl, June 11. Grand Rapids — James Milton. of two classmates. Miss Deborah McMillen of Latham, New York and 1154 Cromwell SE . June 8. Hastings— Robert Hartke. 310 S. Mr. Ted Zsaukeller of Chicago. She Dibble. June 5. Ruth Lewis. Han­ was accompanied by tow other stu­ dents. Miss Nancy Hanns of New­ over St.; Minnie J Proefrock. R4; 1 ;Mildred Bronzettl. R2: Lillian Ha­ ton. Kans, and Miss Jo Thorlay.Mn 'vens. R2; Karl Mudge. 130 E. Grand of Toronto. Canada. St.; John Scobey, K2; Juanita On their return trip they visned The Holstein • Friesian Associa­ Miss tion of America has announced the ;Allerdlng. 435 W. Clinton;• Rosa Niagara Falls, then look “d>J“n*,®'. ,Chttrl“ M'* Thorlacsen to her home in Toronto completion ot outstanding official George W. Caldwell. 36. of Kala­ Melva will continue working m production .records by registered mazoo. was bound over to the next -09 ^Washington. Zella •’-neaindi'W v 9<J1 9411 8. S Hanover, Hanover. June Chicago for the present time with Holstein-cows in this area □eglndewiy. term of Circuit court by Municipal plans for missionary work in Sharon Smith. R5: Iris McMillon. the Brodbeck Acres Triune Pauline Judge Adelbert Cortright when he I Lola Shriber, 220 W. future. 4774738. a three-year-old owned by waived examination on a drunk in Logan. Rl; Man­ Carl A Brodbeck. Lake Odessa, driving charge, second offense handle and to read. . Center; I^dla Rohm. produced 18,460 pounds of milk and Buryi A. McKibbin. 49. Rl Del­ . Mrs. Kuhn. Barry County exten-1 «<= D^c , '^5' 613 pounds of butterfat in 305 diys. ton. pleaded guilty to a charge of I slon agent In home economics ar,-1 J.unc. 8A D1?\ Leo,?^d' Lilly uuy Lochinvar Locmnvar Bonnie uonnie Burke Burge driving anving under the me influence of liquor I nounced that the lessons for the '-5 Newton Court, Caro) Ann Wilk4273560. a four-year-old owned by I and was fined 190 plus $5 45. The Rev M M. Ovenshir#, pas­ 11962-63 Program Leaacr Training J^ne .9'.,P**Ky He was arrested here on June 1. tor of the Pleasant Valley Church, Howard G. Johnston. Nashville. । meetings will include one titled.' suie- Marian Bowden. has announced that Glenn Albright "Believe It or Not " This Irason in- | : of Howell will be the Pleasant Val­ Ivolved finding a basis for judging •«5:L«Ute,nvaughn.7°i Newton ley Drive-In Church at 7 30 pm. a product and tiie feasibility of: Court. June 10. Mabel B Jones. R2; Sunday. June 17. Billed as ^Cowboy I the claims made for that product Anna Marie Cheney. R4. June 11. Glenn." he sings hymns and -ploys "For the lesson on Healt h ’ ’““U-Roberta Fisher. R4. June the Spanish guitar. (Next to Ths Higfcl*««tar) 'Through Diet and Exercise." said ;11; . ,, OFFERS I Mrs Kuhn, "be prepared to bring : — oleD,n® Haskins, a blanket or rug and to wear suit-! >?2- J“nc 5; Hortense Gallardo. Rl. | able clothing to get down on the 1 ... .. Middleville—Margaret Schleh, Rl. i floor to learn a few simple nonstrenuous firming - up exercises." Rickey Schultz, June 6; Harry I "Other Leader Lessons." she con­ Balsch. R3. June 7; Ernest Ring. R3. Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Box 71. June 8; Donna Timm. 503 tinued "will be concerned with Mrs. Harvey Chceseman was at. Janet and Wendell Marquis Land Use Planning and Resource Grand Rapids St.; Ida Becker. Rl. the home of her daughter. Mra. Develo.—..ent in Barry County; June 10. Nashville—Keith Jones. R3: Sam­ Meile Dunn. Wednesday and Thurs- I Around Hie Clock Coin-Op Service Business Facts for Families; Mend­ ing Woolens and Miracle Fibers: uel Smith. June 5; Belle Everett. day as Marvin and Nyla. the Dunn • WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS June ... 7; .. Roas Furlong. a.v 520 Washing...uum,- children had their tonsils out al and Small Electrical Appliance w». Sense. Workshops are to include a ton: Cindy Murphy. 230 Phillips St. ■ Marshall hospital * Sunday Mr. choice of Rush Seat Weaving. June 8; Herald Hansen. R2, June 9 and Mra. Herb Ludwick and Larry Sunfield — Ellenora Steward. Rl. went to Coldwater boys' school to Pre'tied and Crocheted Rugs. Hat have plcinlc dinner with their son. Making, with the ponlbllity of a June 5. Vermontville — Diane King. 862 George, who is a resident there * Clothing workshop if requested." A delicious potluck lunch was Nut St.; Glenn Stewart. R2. June ! -Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore utI tended the graduation ceremonies served at noon and a period of get­ 10. Wayland — Ruth McKibbin. R2. MSU Sunday. Their nepi.ew, ting acquainted preceded the after­ June 10. 1 Kendall Guy. was a graduote noon business meeting. Woodland—Regina Benner. June' Callers and visitors last week of Mra. Josephine Cheeseman were Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick visited and Mra. Ray Johnson, frinnds Mrs John Delnaay in Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to made in Florida, who live In Mill­ Wednesday and Thursday of last Battle Creek to visit Mr. O. Thorp ington. Mich., were guests Thurs­ on June 6 day until Saturday; others were .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Al­ bion; Mr. and Mra. Harold Stan­ OPENING JUNE 26-30 ... SIX $H0WS On Stage ton. of rural Hastings: Mr and Mra. Clarence Bump, ot Hastings. Mr. GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM and Mrs. Elmer Barrett of Battle »tv: I JO » Creek: Mr and Mrs. Wally Camp­ bell of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Hastings and Sunday evening the Victor Schantz | family were guests Mrs Cheeseman IT’| WARDS (OR GIFTS—FROM had Sunday dinner with her father. 8am Buxton and brother. Gordon *° World’s great#*7 *us,CAt and wife ot Banfield. MLm Pauline Kesler will be home Friday from Grand Haven where she lias been employed as a librar­ ian. and will become a student al WMU to study for a masters de­ All Seats Reserved gree. Her mother. Mra. Pau) Kes­ ler. will attend Summer sch>x>t ut WMU. starting next week Munday MAIL ORDERS NOW: a Sunday Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler :k P*»*blc fo-ALL STATES AMUSEand sons were among the relatives who were entertn'ned by Mr. and Mrs Walter Soya in honor of their daughter. Elaine, who was amor.? the class of Hastings High school graduates Friday Harry Babcock, who has been a pal lent In Pennock hospital, will soon lie home, after having treat­ ment for a very distressful attack of gall trouble * Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Babcock were in Grand Rap­ ids last week Monday for hearing tests for their younger daughter. Elaine * Mr and Mrs Robert Bab­ cock . and family attended the Sigourney reunion Sunday in Bed­ ford Park. Of the 45 present, the grandfather. Sigourney, age 89. was IDEAL Gin FOR DAD ON HIS DAYS the oldest and the 10-months-old twins, of Mr. and Mra. Darold ONLY He'll love the cushiony comfort Sigourney, the youngest Holstein Cows Set New Marks Hastings Speedy Wash By Mra. VP. H. Cheeaaman PORK BEANS BECAUSE THEY'RE GOOD. taste like a million! 'BECAUSE THEY COST LESS ■now specially priced at SBABTAat STOBES starting todag... GET IN TUNE WITH REAL SAVINGS!!!!! Complete Lawndry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service flO/VALD CAROLI/Vf RAKE D'XO/V pillow-back recliner 3 STAR SPECIALS! Dale Bassett and Mr and Mrs Robert Ingram attended the As­ sociation Bakers of Western Mich­ igan Steak Fry at Cedar Springs on Tuesday evening j J n *HICH FORD WILL iT 8fi AS SIMPLE aS I. 2. 3 ’•ICON FJUR1ANF. Of p •LU FUASf THf KAUnty FORD FALCON from upright to reclining posi­ tion. 1 * foam padding oh seat, arms, back and footrest and cov­ ered in U.S. Royal Naugahyde. 59’° Here Are o Few Suggestions from SCHADER’S Gibson Father's Day Greeting Cards Pen & Pencil Sets Brief Cases List Finders «in Thanks to the germ-killing power of the antibiotics, doctors hove been able to cut the mortality role on many diseases This Rexdll drug store carries the most important lines of antibi­ otics. Trust th us to give you swift service and to help you to better health ot lower cost. Learn to depend on . sakj OUS 3 SIMS' •t it mW LOW AJO TRAOK kich--. "I THE HWS B£Sr Bln III CARS"." Stationery . . . and many other useful items to be found at Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS > HOI 126 W. State St. Hoitingt Phone Wl 5-3344 Bob Rassicotte, New Owner Closed Thursday Afternoon Open Friday ’til 9:00 FATHER’S DAYJUNE 17TH SPORT Full t-YEAR GUARANTEE ON FOWZXZAH ROWER TOOLS power tools.. 9.88 ea Vi" ELECTRIC DRILL. 2.0-amp., 2000-rpm motor has double-reduction geon for slow speed, high torque. 3-jaw chuck, locking trigger twitch. b ORBITAL SANDER. Circular motion for hond-flnithed effect. Powerful, heavy-duty motor deliven 3450 rpm. 23-square-inch sanding area. SABRE SAW. Cuts to 2* deep in wood, plastic, metal. Motor develops 4000 strokes per minute. Feotures the Scottee reel with onti-reverse and ad­ justable drag. 150 yds. of 6-lb. mono. line. 6-ft. me­ dium-action fiber glass rod; aluminum handle. YOUR CT PHARMACY Jacobs 9“ 9“ £88 8-transistor radio RUGGED, FULL-SIZE, POWER PORTABLE So smart and new. witffyernier tuning and t'.arge. fulltoned speaker. Ruggedly built for indoor or'butdoor use Brown luggage-type cose with gold trim. Bunting chaise $5 off! INNERSPRINC PADS, 5 ADJUSTMENTS iSIW WINGS NOOORDS Desk Lamps ZEBCO SPIN-CASTING COMBINATION HEALTH SPAAAIO File Boxes Groomers for Men for fishin fathers! TOMORROW'S FORD FAIRLANE 500 Ash Trays Security Boxes TODAY'S COULD THI IMtlllltS - s.ncu»a roe Photo Books PRESCRIPTION VERY WELL BE "•io For Father's Day, June 17th #j MONTGOMERY WARD ANO YOU'LL LOVE OUR 1 Mrs Worth Green and son called on Rev. Kerns at Nashville and Mrs-Fields Marshall near Char­ lotte Sunday. * The Moore school Mrs. Fern Hawblita entertained 1children and mothers went to the the Jolly Dozen Club recently. * park at Lansing the last day of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz and school Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and • Jack attended the wedding of I Mrs. Rennie McGlocklin under­ Marchall Green. Jr., of Lansing I went major surgery in Leila hos­ and Miss Nancy Fortune ot Ann pital on Friday and will be con­ Arbor at Ann Arbor Saturday * | fined there for several weeks. By Mra. Frank Hawblita Charge Kalamazoo Man With Drunk Driving, 2nd Offense 'Cowboy Glenn' at Drive-In Church Dunham Mr. and Mn. Frank Hawblitz were at Budd Lake Harrison a few days Highbank Undisputable quality! 55 coils in seat pad, 30 in back. Adjust­ able to 5 positions, strong weatherproof aluminum frame Turquoise or yellow floral. 24“ Regular 34.95 compact picture power LUGGAGE-TYPE 19"’ PORTABLE TV Full viewing pleasure, even in fringe areas. Automatic gain control for clear, steady picture: built-in rrjonopole antenna; attractive thinline cabinet. 13988 $7 a Manth FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC I2B M. Michigan Hostinfi Phen. Wl 5-2421 Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. GIVE DAD A WARDS* GIFT CERTIFICATE TODAY �It's Going to Be a Real IL A 4^^ moonlight savings in HASTINGS Wj“M“ DdiMI Shop From 7:00 to 11:00 P.M. «<F MOONLIGHT SPECIALS Certified Roof & Foundation Paint Cheek* Water Abrerrtien IneWe end Out. Ute e> primer lot concrete (above or below grade I, badly dried out atphalt rooting* Excellent for metal roofs, gutter*. Kone, brick, eltoe. tank*, etc. Callon covert up to b5 tq. tt. on compotitron, concrete; up to 125 tq ft. on metal, tile turface. Eauly applied with either roller or bruth. Extremely pliable m either hot or cold weather. Buy now and Save on quality purchase* at LOW WARD PRICES. MOONLIGHT SPECIALS Gillett Razor New Low With 6 Super Blue Blades 5 Gallon Can Si 99 I Montgomery - WardPhone & Co. I ISS J.fi.non I Wl 5-2954 (Adjustable) $1 50 ' Price Mystery Specials Choice Items from our Disposal Stock from the Old Goodyear Bros. Store. UVoff |1 /° DON'T MISS THESE' S & H GREEN STAMPS Regularly »3” MOONLIGHT SPECIALS ■ MOONLIGHT SPECIALS GARDNER'S DRUG HASTINGS V & S HARDWARE Ill E. State St. Formerly Goodyear Bros. 1Q1 E. State St. MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS Portable Television Set Transistor Portable Radio Barbizon Slips Complete with Built-in Antenna Only ClflA Affifi 4*1 A IXO $165° Rhone Wl S-2081 HANKINS-Miller Jewelers 118 W. State St. Runell T. Hankins, Prop. 124 E. State Street MOONLIGHT SPECIALS —American Made— GLOVES HATS Vi price PARMALEE'S TENNIS SHOES Discontinued Styles $ A00 Values to $6.00------------- Only ing Case, Earphones and Battery. BULLING'S APPLIANCES 139 W. Stat. St. Special Complete with Carry­ Odds & Ends and One-of-a-Kind Styles in Slips. Gowns, Pajamas, Bed Jackets. Waltx Gown Sets and Sleep Coats $4 00 Values to $1.98 ■ The Bonnet & Gown Shop Children's, Misses', Ladies' Sizes . . . White and Blue. Cushioned Arch and Insole. 166 Black or White Boy's High Tennis Shoes — $2.69 Values Alma Fingleton Hastings Cut Rale Shoe Store MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS *2 VALUABLE COUPON *2 BADMINTON SETS Cliffchar Charcoal Briquets SUMMER SHOES This Coupon is Worth ... Toward the Purchase of Any Men's or Boys' Work Shoe in our entire stock. *r K Includes 2 Racquets, Net and Bird. Regularly $1.98. On Sale —Moonlight Sale Only— 7 to 11—Wednesday, June 20 $2 $149 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store *2 MOONLIGHT SPECIALS $2°° Hand Lotionon sale 98c $1’5 Hand Creamon sale 87c $100 Cream Deodorant on sale 50c $200 Cream Deodorant ..on sale 10 Lb. Bag ... 59 MOONLIGHT SPECIALS Summer Styles in RED CROSS € 11 A E C Beige & Tan or JIIVLJ Green & Ton 8 in International Stainless Steel Tablewear with EVERY DIAMOND SOLD worth $150.00 or more at the Moonlight Sale Only! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. m Marked Down $4 A90 to IU CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE TAYLOR S SHOE STORE 148 E. State St. 119 W- State St. MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS MOONLIGHT SPECIALS Lounges Chairs Tables See our Complete Display of Summer Outdoor Furniture . . . Presenting . . . Three Money-Saving Items Specially Priced for This Event Don't Let These Items be a Mystery Wednesday Night. Come See & Save! ROTH & SONS Furniture Co. Phone Wl 5-5233 MOONLIGHT SPECIALS TAFFEE Pharmacy Bob Lopo, Proprietor • MEN’S LOAFERS g? ■■ by Pedwin All new Spring Styles MOONLIGHT SPECIALS * g * K Complete with lid and controls. Phone Wl 5-4284 219 W. State St. MOONLIGHT SPECIALS 4-PIECE GLASS MIXING BOWL SET ftfic Jadeite Heot Resistant Gloss. Reg. $1.49—Special OO Sunbeam Automatic ELECTRIC FRY PANS LONG PLAY RECORDS by Mercury Wing, RCA Comden, Somerset and others, featuring such stars as Lawrence Welk, Eddy Howard, Sophie Tucker, etc. THE MUSIC CENTER 144 E. State St. One Group of FREE 45-Piece Service for 8 Melmac Dinnerware ... ar FREE Service for $090 Children’s Shoes 103 W. Stata St. 117 W. State 126 E. Slot. St. $Q90 V MEN’S STRETCH SOX ... 3 Pr. $1.00 $1.00 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Whites. Beige and Other Light Colors A. A. Kaiser 5C & 10c Store Chaise Lounge Z..A!“X $9” CARA NOME Specials Made of Select Highland Hardwoods Broken Lots, but most sixes ore represented in these Sandals & Oxfords $15’5 Reg $1995 Completely immersible for easy Formerly »9” b »10” GRAY PLASTIC PAIL A Ac 11 Quart ____________________________ Special SLO-FLY PLASTIC BALL & BAT SET fific Regular 93c . _____________________ Special Vv Inflatable AIR MATTRESS with Built-In Pillow—12' x 27" $4 44 Strong, Heavy Gauge Plastic. Reg. $1.98—Special I WAYNE'S SHOE STORE E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE ben\rRanklin STORE 134 W. State St. 142 E. Stole St. TO2 W. State St. �r»ge k-rn baitings banner TtareAay, J*m U. 1948 Ilighbank Services in the Churches Funeral Services For Mrs. Steele Held on Saturday McCallum united brethren FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST • The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Darlene Spcasc. Pastor 645 W. Green Street 10 am. Morning worship. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: 11 am. bunuay scnooi. Funeral services for Mrs Marjorie I "God the Preserver of Man. 7.45 p.m. Special Children's Pro­ Sunday school, 11 am. L. Steele. 44. of Battle Creek, who gram. died Wednesday evening ot last I Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer and Reading room open to the public week at the American Legion hos­ pital there after a’long illness, wfrre Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 praise service. held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at Tiie to 4 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN Leonard' Funeral home Burial was in the Dowling ceme­ HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH, CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood tery. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Kev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor Mrs. Steele had been at the Phone WI 5-4360 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 American Legion hospital since Welcome Corners 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. March 6, and prior to that Hine Worship. 9:15 am. 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. she had been a patient In a nurs­ Sunday school. 10:15 am. Sunday school Supt. Classes lor ah ing home In Battle Creek. Martin Corners ages. She was born in Baltimore town­ Worship. 10:30 am. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss ship on Aug. 6. 1917. the daughter Sunday school. 11:15 am. Myrtie Wilson, C. E. President. of Jay and Ella (Garretti Smith Quimby Church 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. She was graduated from Hastings Sunday school. 10:30 a m. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ High school in 1935 and was form­ Worship. 11:30 am. "Power— ing, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. erly employed at the Holsum Baker When the Holy Spirit Comes." Sunday School Executive Com­ in Battle Creek. There will be no MYF on June 10. She is survived by a son. Jerry Among those from the Hastings mittee meeting, the first Monday Steele. 34 Perry street. Battle Creek; Parish who attended the sessions evening of the month, or at the call a daughter. Miss Dawn Steele, 216 of the Michigan annual conference of inc Sunday School Supt. Local board of administration Laurel Drive. Battle Creek: her of the Methodist Church were Mr. mother. Mrs. Guy <Ellai Jones. R4 and Mrs. Duane Day. Mr. and Mrs. meeuhg. the second Monday eve­ Hastings: a sister. Mrs. Kathryn Ed Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ning oi the month, or at the call of Geller. R4 Hastings, and two grand­ Lewis. Special Interest was the ordi­ the pastor. Woman's Missionary Association children. nation of the Rev. Lowell Walsi ®■ worth ns elder. He was a former meeting, the second Thursday of Rend or call In your social items. pastor of tiie Hastings Methodist the month. Election of Lay delegate to an­ Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. J Parish. nua) conference will be held Sun­ day, at 10:15. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott, Minister June 17, am. Worship service. Classes for all ages. The Good Will class will meet with Dr. Morrill's clou in live old study. 11 am. Worship service, Rev. Elliott preaching. Monday, June 18. 7 pm. Boy­ Scouts in the Boy Scout room. Thursday, June 21, chancel choir. CHQRCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferaon Rev. Clarence Hauae, Paator Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. Rrato NMheUto PMom OL 1-21OJ 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Letter of June 7: 7 pm. Evening worship Mr. and Mrs. Dole Bishop and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ 1118 Jordan Lake Street day. May 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Vera Hawblitz. * Several from this Phone Dr. 4-8377 way attended the funeral of Harvey Cheeseman in Nashville, Friday. ★ Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbliu and Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Jim Roundon were at Budd Lake, Harrison, for several days. * Mra. Young People's service, 7 pm. Ernie Skidmore had another heart Evening service. 8 pm. attack and has been in Pennock Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. hospital. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill-and son. ot Jackson were recent guests PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH of the George Hoffmans. * George Marshall and Dewey Jones of Bat­ Rev. Mlkclis Svarcs, Pastor tle Creek were Monday, May 21. Morning worship, 8:45 am. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bunday school, 10:45 am. Young Peoples meeting al 8 pm. Frank Hawbliu. * Mr. and Mra. Worth Green ot the Moore district visited Sunday, May 20, with Mr. WOODBURY UNITED and Mrs. Vern Hawbliu. BRETHREN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 0:45 am. Sunday school, \0:45 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. Rovio 1, PlolawoM By Mrs. Frank Hawblits 2, WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCU G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am Evening service, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., a pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH , Corner of SLs.ion and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young' People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses. 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street am. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Revival meetings continue with urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hoot, of Wi­ Masses on weekdays. nona Lake. Ind. You are invited to Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. hear these wonderful singers and ST. AMBROSE, DELTON musicians. Services each evening, al Sunday Moss: 8:30 and 10 am. 7:30 pm. except Saturday. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Corner Broadway and Center OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Willard H. Curtis, Minister DOWLING Sunday. June 17. 1962. Morning Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "Who Is a Hypo­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH crite?" 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Church school, all departments, Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor 9:30. The Feast of the Holy Trinity. Monday. 9 am. Vacation church Divine worahip. 10:45 am. school convenes and continues thru Sunday school. 9:30 am. Friday. Every Sunday— Tuesday, 12 noon. Trustees meet "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, at Hastings Hotel. Tuesday, 7 Boy Scouts. "This is the Life," over WKZO.Thursday, 7:30 Chancel choir TV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; over WILX-TV, 11:30 practice. am. over WJIM-TV, 1:30 pm. "The Lutheran Hour," over WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Annual Confirmation service, and Ordination to the Dlaconate of Mr. Maurice C. Kaser, M.A., B D.. by the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennlaon, D.D . of Grand Rapids. Visitors cordially welcome. Monday through Friday, 9 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Daily Vacation Bible school. ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook enter­ Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD tained the Woodland WMS Thurs­ 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich CHURCH • day. ★ Sunday callers of Mr. and Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr. and 11 am. Worahip Hour. • Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family of 9:45 am. Sunday school. "The pm. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell , Believer's Development." Lind and David of Woodland. ★ Mr. 11 am. Morning worship. "An WOODLAND E. U. B. and Mrs. Owen Smith were Sun­ Ideal Father." day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Walter Fisher. Sjinday worship. 10 am. 'The Four Ancliors of The Soul." Ben Landis died Sunday morning 'Sunday school. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. at his home near Woodland. The Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. community extends sympathy to Wednesday service. 8 pm. ■ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH the family. * Mr. and Mrtl'Dale Adult prayer service. Y. A #nd (I. P. A.) Shctterly of Lake Odessa, called children's groups meet. ‘ 127 W. Apple Street ■ Sunday on Miss Susie Fisher. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2881. Think Morning worship, 11 am. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Young People's service. 6:30 pm. 628 E. Grand, Hastings. Mich. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. For transportation call WI 5-5125. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. WOODLAND Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV Sunday school. 10 am. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE MILO BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH R3 Delton, Michigan Corner ot Green and Jefferson Bls. Rev. Ron Spitsbergen pastor Odd Fellows Hall 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school, 10 am. 6 pm. Choir Practice. Worship Hour, 11 am. 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. The Bible, the whole Bible and 7: 30 pm. Evening service. nothing but the Bible. 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening Prayer Fellowship PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor STONEY POINT Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 FREE METHODIST *i mile East of M-66 on State Rood Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bible study. Mra. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Classes for all ages. Supt. Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday School. 6: 45 pm. Junior and High school 11 am. Preaching. youth services. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 7: 45 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Preaching. Week activities. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Bible study meeting. and prayer service. Thursday. 1 pm. Boys’ Brigade. KILPATRICK UNITED "The end of your search for a BRETHREN CHURCH friendly church." M-66, Woodland "A friendly welcome awaits you Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor at all our services." For Your Convenience at Tel-RO-5-3203 The Father and Son banquet will Income Tax Time: 10 am. Sunday school. be held Jane 15 al 7:30 at the Our Automatic Annual . 11 am. Worship service. school, one quarter mile north of Prescription Record is Kept. 8 p.m. Evening service. State rood on M-66. The Rev. Floyd 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. Nagel of Grand Ledge will be the, speaker. HASTINGS WESLEYAN The first Drive-In service will be METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd CARLTON CENTER Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor [~O' Wl.5-5267 '] Sunday 10 am., Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worahip' service. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor - M4 E STATE Mufayr 6: 45 pm. Young Feoplc's meeting. Morning worship. 9:15 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. S.W. Woodland By Mn. Keith Farlee NEW! SYLVANIA FLOODLIGHT AND HOLDER for floodlighting and color-light decorating . . . FOR FUN Use for lighting picnic tables, patios, game areas. Two, or more, for each activity give the best results. FOR DECORATING Floodlights bring back garden colors hidden by twi­ light. Lighting from two directions gives best effect. FOR SAFETY A Floodlight, placed to light both risers and treads mokes steps safer. Floodlighted drive is safer, too. FIXTURE HAS GROUND SPIKE; CAN BE WALL HUNG; OR STANDS ON FLAT BASE Unit comes complete with all-weather Floodlight bulb and sturdy weatherproof fixture. Ready to use indoors or out for lighting and for decorating with colored light. Use it to floodlight yards, gardens, stairs, walks, drives, trees, flowers, shrubs, buildings. WITH 150-WATT ’-CLEAR BULB WITH 100-WATT COLOR-BULB (Yellow or Green) DRUG FACTS BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There are classes for all.) 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. ’4.25 *4.70 ME-= 183-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • 502 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12. Morning worahip. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 p m. Kendal Guy Takes Hastings U.B. Job at Fl Wayne Bible School " ’ ’ " graduate* at Michigan Stole Uni­ Begins Monday versity. receiving his BA degree in The Dally Vacation Bible school of the Hastings United Brethren Church at E. Colfax and Boltwood began Monday and is to continue until June 22. Cists are held from 9:30 to 11 :M am. with special activities each day. i A picnic for those attending the wowo. school te to be held at the dose of Mra. Guy, the former Iris Meyers, the Friday morning session on June daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon 22. A Bible school program is to Meyers, formerly of Woodland and be held that night at 7:30. now of the Middleville area. Is a Woodland High school graduate and IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH well-known in the Lake Odessa and Village of Irving Woodland areas. Sunday school, 10 am. She is the granddaughter of Mr. 8. 8. Supt. Mra. John Belson. and Mrs. John Rogers and a niece Classes for every age group. of Mrs. Loring Dull and Mrs. Mor­ ris Carey, all of Lake Odessa. .1 ' ■ - ■• •——— ------------- •------------William Howard Taft was the Success comes before work only flrat UB. president to receive a sal­ ary of 875,000 a year. In the dictionary. Communication Arts with a major In Radio and Television. After gradaatloa Mr. and Mr*. Guy and their three children will move to Fort Wayne, Ind., from Spartan Village. East Lansing. He has accepted a position aa news man at the radio station Cressey Letter of June 7: Cressey has a new reporter. Miss Susan Barker, who is finishing her 10th grade at Richland High school. Please report all Cressey news to her. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watte and children from Battle Creek visited Mra. Watts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Sunday. * Norman and Dora Hammond spent Sunday at Saginaw. * Cressey Circle mem­ . bers pul flowers on the graves at Cressey cemetery last Friday. *_Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapman yuited Lee's parents, Homer Chapman, for the day. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norris spent Friday evening in Kalamazoo. * Miss Carla MacDon­ ald spent Sunday afternoon with Kay Barker. * Ray Bradshaw, Lin­ da Hawthorne, William and Carl McCrockin and friends spent a day at Silver Beach on Lake Michigan recently. ------------- •------------- 2 Sunday ServicesAt Methodist Church The Rev. George Elliott, pastor of the First Methodist Church has announced that there will be two Sunday worship services during the Summer months, one at 8 and the other at 11 am. with nurseries for both. Church school will be at 9:45 am. Sunday . through June. PICK a Chevy PACK up ths family GO traveling If variety is the spies of your life, see the choice selection of buys now at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center. One of those new Chevrolets, Chevy Il’s or Corvairs should suit you perfectly and spare your budget any strain! We wouldn’t presume to tell you 'which one to buy, but your Chevrolet dealer has more ways of helping you make up your mind. Lika the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, luxurious, extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the best riding car in its field; the Chevy II Nova, lively, lovely, and inexpensive, too; the Corvair Monza, a family car that rather thinly disguises its desire to be a sports car; and the Corvette, America’s out-andout sports car. As you see, your Chevrolet dealer has just the tonic for that "let’s go traveling” look in your eye. And, what’s nice about buying one, you won’t have to juggle j (iiiMinifi your fife around to afford it. You know? GUTTERS E LEADERS For new addition or your complete home . . . its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly instiled metal gutter Four Sun 'n' Fun trap io gd airoy Moira ton to bottom) arc the Carutlc, Corrair Moiua Coupe, Chery II Kota Station IFcgoit and ChctrdUl Impala Sport Sedan, work. For all your Eavcstroughing ... Call. Kow,beautiful buying days at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Golden Sales Jubilee! Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37. M-43) Gun Lake Road Phone Wl 5’5769 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastingi Wl 5-2425 �2 Injured in Retarded Kiddies 18-Year-Olds End School Year Given 60 Days for Car-Tractor Mishap Wednesday Mrs. Ruth M. Lewis, 27, Rl Sager With 3-Day Camp Larceny from Car road, was hospitalized at Pennock Barry Farm Calendar... Bruce Barnum to Attend Boys’ State Bruce H. Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum of. 220 E. June 14—Southwest District Home High street, has been selected to Activities for the 1961-62 school Economics Extension Members sew attend the American Lcgion-sponTwo 18-year-old boys drew 60- about 4 p.m. Wednesday after a at the Medical Facility. sored 2Sth annual Wolverine boys' <lay Jail sentences and three 16-year mishap on M-37 about a mile and year culminated Wednesday, June June 15—Southeast District Home Stole. 6. with a picnic for 33 at the YMCA olds were taken Into Probate court one-half north of Dowling. for stripping a 1051 Ford owned by The school wiU be held June 14-21 According to the sheriff's report. I Camp when relatives of the 15 chil­ Economics Extension Members sew Mrs. Caleen Endsley of Rl Has­ Mrs. Lewis was driving south and. dren at the Barry County Special at the Medical Facility. on the Michigan Stale University tings about 9:30pm. on June 1. when she attempted to pass Donald Education uchool gathered to Join June 15—7:30 pm. 4H Washing­ campus at East Laming. BiroUGary Lyttle, Rl Dowling, and E. Proefrock. 44. of R4 Hastings, them in completion of a three-day ton Trip Orientation meeting, Ionia ment this year Is limited to 1125 outstanding youngsters in Mich­ Michael W. Johnson, R4 Hastings, who was driving a tractor south, an camping experience. Court House. igan. Supervised by Mrs. ‘ Lorraine pleaded guilty to larceny from an oncoming motorcycle forced her to June 16—4H Pool opens full time Rogers, teacher - director; Mrs. put on her brakes. automobile hud received the 60­ American Legtea officials aay for summer months day Jail terms from Municipal the teenagers were selected on The cor slid sideways Into the Harry Brown, assistant teacher, and Mrs. Mary Wlndes teacher­ Judge Adalbert Cortright Friday. the basis of their leadership, good tractor. June 18-28 — Marketing Confer­ sportuaanthlp, personalities and Mrs. Lewis suffered a fractured elect for 1962-63, 13 boys and girls ence. MSU. The quintet was picked up after mental alcrtneeu Hastings Police Officer Oary Sunior shoulder blade and bruises and enjoyed working and playing to­ June 19 — 4H Entomology Lead­ stopped their car to check on It. Proefrock was bruised and shaken gether in a most memorable three ers and members meeting. 8 pm. During the elght-day session, the days and two nights of having fun The car had no license plate light. up. youths "learn by doing" the me­ Court House. in a learning-socializing experience. He noticed their greasy hands chanics and operation of city, coun­ Following the picnic dinner, June 19—4H Council meeting, 8 ty and slate government. and a generator on the floor of the Mrs. Harry Brown, who is retir­ pm. (Place to be announced!. car. Under guidance of American Leg­ ing, was presented with many A short while later the sheriff's ion instructors, the boys elect city, June 28—Kiwanis Dairy Day.'. gifts In appreciation of her yean office received the report on the county and state officers; learn how June 21 — 4H Food Preservation to draft bills, enact them Into laws, of work with these handicapped stripped car. Officer Sunior. who and Food Preparation Leaders children. hud taken the fellows' names, gave then enforce and administer the deputies the information he had Presents were also given to Mrs. meeting. 8 p.m. Court House. laws after they are passed. The and it led to the arrest of the five Lorraine Rogers, who will continue June 22—Hastings District Home youths also attend lectures and young men. as teacher-director next year, to clinics taught by representatives of Economics Extension Members sew Funeral services will tie held this According to the report. tl>* Mra. Mary Wlndes. who will succeed the state police, sheriff’s office, at the Medical Facility. boys had been riding around that Thursday afternoon al the Zion Mra. Brown, and to Joyce Hawkins, Laming mayor's office. Ingham July 18-13—4H Club Week. MSU Friday night and saw the car Lutheran Church in Kalamazoo, pupil assistant, as well as to Mrs. County Bar Association. City, Coun­ for Mrs. Minnie J. Proefrock. R4 --•-------------parked Just off the road at the ty and State officials. Hastings, who died at 9 am. at George Brown, volunteer music Intersection of the Lawrence and teacher. In the past 24 years, 22,600 boys Pennock hospital. Mrs. Proefrock Charlton park roads. They During May the children enjoyed have had the benefits of the train­ had been hospitalized nearly a week. stopped. a field trip to the Kellogg plant Ing afforded them through this She was born in Covert on April They broke four windows, one in Battle Creek, a wiener roast al Rom Furlong, 3, son of Mr. and outstanding program. The objec­ vent gloss, busted four spark plugs 9, 1889. the daughter of Henry the home of Mra. Harry Brown, a Mra. Kenneth Furlong, was injured tives of the Boys' State programs and a headlight gloss. They took ■nd Johannah (Senkel) Sill. On picnic at the Gun lake home of Mr. about 9.'45 am. Friday when he are to impress teenagers with the two tires and wheels, the generator, June 18, 1916, she was married and Mra. Bernard Herrington, and was run over by his uncle's car in respomlblitles and duties of good to Eckart W. Proefrock and for battery, radio, distributor cap. air a trip to the Kellogg Bird Sanctu­ the driveway at his home at 520 citizenship; it is one of the most breather and took the wiring off two yean they made ihelr home ary. in Kalamazoo. Washington in Nashville. Under­ Important endeavors of the Youth the motor. Programs of The American Legion In 19>8 they moved to Battle Within the last few months many sheriff Gerald Rogers reported. They tossed a sack of groceries in Michigan. Creek and lived there until 1935 contributions have been made In Phillip LdFleur had brought out into the weeds. ------------- •-------------when they moved to a form in time, money, materials to the Barry Mra. Furlong's mother to the Fur­ Baltimore township. R4 Hastings. County Association for Retarded long home and had parked In the For 12 years. Mrs Proefrock has Children, for the new Barry County driveway. made her home with her daughter. Special Education school or for When his visit was completed, he Mn. Lillian Nehring. of Kalamazoo. carrying on the work of the Par­ The post year and a half she has ent Group. These include a sub­ went to his car and backed out the been nt Sunset Acres Rest Home. stantial sum from the Emma Sher­ drive without seeing Ross, who was dragged by the car for some dis­ Mn. Procfrock is survived by her wood Evans Estate: a 8500 contri­ tance. son. Donald, of R4 Hastings; two bution from Glenn Blake of Middle­ He was taken to Petinoek hos­ daughten. Mrs Lillian Nehring and ville in memory of Mra. Bertha Benjamin Franklin Landis. 92. Mrs. David tDorothyi Johnston, Hilbert Blake; labor on draperies pital for treatment on his arms, Rl Woodland, died Sunday about both of Kalamazoo; three grand­ and also a financial donation from legs and back. 10 a m. at his residence after a long children and four sisters, Mrs. the Middleville Extension Group, George Algor, Saugatuck; Mrs. who spent many hours sewing at Town and Country Gals Extension. period of illness. A resident of the Woodland John Foley and Mn. Paul Stleve. the new school; many hours of Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler. Mrs South Haven: Mrs. Je.y Underwood. work landscaping and seeding the James Matthews. New Idea Club, area for many yean, be was born Nov. 4, 1869, al Portland. Ind., Fort Collins. Colo., and two broth- grounds as well aa providing shrubs East Side Lumber Company. Bevand hb parents were John and era. Prank Sill, Niles, and Paul Bill. for the yard at the new school by erwyk's Paint and Wallpaper. Ellen Dye Landis. Midland. Texas Her husband died the Hastings High School Key Club. Start s Hastings Paint and Wall­ lAfADC P^cipHon in 1947 and a daughter. Catherine, Other contributions have been paper Store, all from Hastings. He married Grace HUton In JAlvDj Pharmacy died In 1949. gratefully received from the Past Dale's Bake Shop also provided dec­ Woodland township, Oct. 16. 1909. Matron's Club and from Mr. and orated monthly birthday cakes and they have always lived in that 126 E. State St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Paul A. Wilkes of Middle­ throughout the year, the Hastings area. ville; from the Woodland Methodist Sanitary Service free garbage serv­ Surviving are his wife: three sons. W8C8; Bowne Extension Club; ice. Fred and Ford, of Woodland and from Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby and The next meeting of the Associa­ Willard of Ada; one sister. Mra. the Freeport Chapter No. 4780 tion for Retarded Children is for Mary Mead, of Kalamazoo; 14 OES; from Mra. W. A. Buehler. Thursday. August 9. at 8 pm. grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 ADD SPICE TO HIS UFEl p.m. at the Pickens Funeral chapel. Lake Odessa, with interment in the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. Harold Wenger of the South Wood­ church ot the Brethren offl1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at___________________ $14,500.00 ------•----Funeral Services For Mrs. Proefrock To be Held Today Cor Backs Over Lad in Driveway Ben Landis, 92, Of Woodland, Dies on Sunday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us The Hastings Banner Section Three—Paget 1 to 6 lunday, June 14, 1962 Mrs. Alice Miley David Bump and Dies in California Ted Tift Graduate Lowell Showboat Holds Annual Hunt For Amateur Acts Mrs. Alice (McKllnnls* Miley. 89. Directors of Che 1962 Lowell died at Pasadena. Calif. on Wed­ Showboat are again seeking ama­ nesday of last week. teur entertainers from all parts of Mra Miley taught school In Michigan to participate In the an­ Grand Rapids for about 40 years nual Showboat Talent Night, Sat­ . and before going to Grand Rap­ urday, July 14. ids taught at Nashville. An expected crowd of 6.040 peo­ Jackson. Ironwood and al Seattle, ple will view the event, which will Wash. begin promptly at 7 P-tn. al the She retired In 1933 and married Showboat stadium In Lowell. Dr. L. E. Miley of Chicago and Six amateur acts will be chosen Torch lake. After he died she moved to appear with the professional to Pifield Manor at Pasadena performers which each year head­ Her body was cremated and the line the Lowell Showboat cast One remains buried in the family lot at amateur act will come down the Nashville. river with the boat each night dur­ ------------- •-------------ing the Showboat’s six-night run, July 23 through 28. Preliminary auditions for the an­ nual talent contest will be held in the afternoon of July 14 at the Rune Iman Elementary School Of the total number of acta audition­ ing. approximately 35 will be se­ lected by the amateur night com­ mittee to appear In the evening contest, during which time impar­ tial Judges from the entertainment world will name the six winning acta. Amateur entertainers Interested in seeking a berth on the 1362 Lo­ well Showboat are urged to con­ tact the Amateur Night Commit­ tee. Lowell Showboat. Lowell. Mich­ igan. for further information and entry blanks. ------------- •-------------- Twins Convention The Michigan Twins Association is to hold its 16th annual conven­ tion Saturday and Sunday. June 23-24. at the Harris Motor Inn in Kalamazoo. Marian and Vivian Brown of 706 Marion avenue. Kal­ amazoo. are co-presldents of the association. ------------- •----------- - David L. Bump, and Ted N. Tift were among the 539 students who received bachelor's decrees at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in commencement ex- . erclses held at Houghton Saturday. I Dave was graduated with t h e I bachelor of science, degree in tlectrical Agineenng. He was com­ missioned in the Army as a second | lieutenant and will’enter-the Corps i of Engineer*. Fort Belvoir. Va.. Oct. 110 Bump Ls a member of the Insti­ tute of Radio- Engineers and the : Society nf American Military En­ gineers. as well as Phi Eta Sigma. : national honorary scholastic soclety. His parents are Mr and Mrs. Dale S Bump. 920 S. Church. He is a 1958 graduate of Hastings High . school. ! Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs Leaf analysis Ls the best aid In Leo Tift. Rl Hastings He was determining fertilizer needs of es­ । graduated with the bachelor of ncltablished fruit trees. Soil tests are . cnee degree in civil engineering. generally not reliable because fruit , Tift will enter the U. S Marine trees have deep and extensive root Corps. He Ls a 1958 graduate of systems. These root systems usually I Hastings High school and prior to reach for beyond the sampled areas, .enrolling at the Houghton campus; advise Michigan Stale University attended the Snulte Ste. Marie horticulluriste. Branch ot Michigan Tech. Attend Graduation Atouch JlUTfo Mr. and Mrs. Lewis etergtant at­ tended the graduation of their daughter-in-law. Mrs Ronald Ser­ geant. at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Saturday morning. Mrs Sergeant will teach art in the Port­ age school system where her hus­ band. Ron. has taught for the last two years. The Sergeants live In Kalamazoo. CRACK* Lake-0 Class of '37 Plans July 1 Reunion The 1937 class of the Lake Odessa High school will have their 25th anniversary reunion at the West Elementary school. Lake Odessa. July lit. Pot luck with Ice cream, coffee and milk furnished. Bring own table service for fam­ ily. Those with older children might be interested to know that the Lake Odessa fair will be In progress. If possible for those planning to attend, contact Mra. VlVeme Pierce at Lake Odessa by June 23, so as to know how many to plan for on the Ice cream and beverages. Meeting time will be one o'clock. At Houghton Tech Have you questions about home financing? Come in and talk with our experts, they’re'sure to have the answers. We’ll be happy to arrange a home loan for you that exactly suits you and your family. r Hastings savings fi'1 L-— ---Jadd & y wi.uK voua savings Lahn a littl" Mope 13t» E STATE M ~ Wl 5 3853 AH SartmjtInuii.tfUpto t10.000 er-fh f St fC 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement, new gas furnace and water heater. Level lot and close to store and meat market--------- ---------------- ------------------------------------------- $7,800.00 All DADS LOVE Embarking on the Sea of Matrimony? 4. Fourth WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is a good buy at --------- ------------------------------------------------ — $17,500.00 A banking connection with 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway ----------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,300.00 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 miles-from Hastings This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment --------------------------------------------------------- $20,000.00 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. The house is largo. Rood roof and nearly new siding, a very com­ fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land. Just $20,000.00 8. a full-service bank, like ours, con help make your voyage smoother, happier; your future brighter? To the con­ venience of one-stop savings 1 lb. .. $1.50 2 lb.... 2.95 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ,.. ramsmbsr Dad with the fined I FATHER'S DAY, JUNE I7lh and checking service, we add the important advantage of sound financial advice and backing! YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at ■ $12,600.00 10. SECOND WARD—New birch kitchen with dinette, large living room. 3 good size bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, new furnace, all new plumbing and wiring, aluminum siding, large enclosed porch and nice level lot ..._______________________ $14,200.00 11. FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement. gas heat. 2 car brick garage-------------------------------- ---------------- $22,200.00 12. 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 13. HOME ON LONG LAKE. 3 .bedrooms, washer, dryer, fireplace, drapes, all the furniture, electric heat, good buy, priced at $9,500.00 14. 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays Rood. Only______________________________ _______ $10,500.00 Scripts Vu Lighter Brownie 500-W Automatic Threading 8mm Projector $94.50 With Visible Fluid Supply $3.95 up Faberge MEN'S SHAVE LOTION $n50 Give Dad the Best in Men’s Cosmetics________ h £■ FANCY WALL BAROMETER Decorative at, Well as Useful___________ w NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at----------- ,------—------ ------------ -------- $9,250.00 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with Urge workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at--------------__________------------ $11,000.00 18. 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this has been planted to Pines, some are ready to cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27.000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted------------------ ----------------------$5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phon* Wl 5-5182 Clifton Miller—-Wl 5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. O. Com. Sr.—Wl 5-3921 AUTO LOANS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ACCOUNTS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES and 15. Pipes & Box Cigars 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located-------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! SERVICE Tobaccos - Lighters Cigarette. •" $99.50 Carton, Fancy Nut. in Tin.- See our Selection of Hallmark FATHER'S DAY CARDS DEFOSIT1 IHSUtlD UF TO >10.000.00 TOSE National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reterve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Griffin died on Feb. 21. of la grippe. Preparations were being made to celebrate on the 22nd the anniver­ sary of his one hundred first birth­ day q> the home of Mr. E. Pennock. Gull Lake; Miss Edith McAllister spent a part of last week in Has­ tings. A sleigh-toad of our young people took in the debate at Ross Center Saturday evening and report a very enjoyable time. Delton Happenings: Delton is about to have a new Jewelry shop and a lawyer too. Wc will have to be good tiicn. A. Burpee took a load of house­ hold good;! to Kalamazoo lust Thursday for Almont Nye. By H. D. Burp** The Ideal Entertainment Com­ pany played here last week Tues­ The picture of the bam raising, rls Sunday. day evening to a crowded house One dollar whips for 75c at Van- which netted the W. C. T. U. over loaned to me by Hany Babcock, sliows the number of men Hint Hom’s harness shop. 813.00. • turned out In those days, around Auction at Milo: M. A. Mills and F. G. Adams expects to go to 1812. when a Job like this came up. H. W. Williams as administrator of With this many men it waa prob­ the J. C. Cliasc estate will sell at Washington. D. C, and witness the ably more of a picnic than work. auction on said estate. Monday, inauguration of President McKin­ Tills bom is the bom on the Cole March 4th. three heavy work ley and see the sights. Cedar Creek; Mrs. J. L. Thorpe farm east of Dowling on the south horses, 90 breeding ewes, milch •ide of the road, and was threat­ cows, calves, breeding sows. pigs, of Milo is visiting friends in this ened by fire this last winter when hens and agricultural Implements, vicinity. Charley Chatfield of this place, tiie roof of their house was burning. hay. cornstalks, etc. Philip Ritter We don’t know who any of these is auctioneer and lunch is served died at the Battle Creek Sanitar­ men are, but I'll bet more than one at noon. See large bills for particu­ ium Feb. 14th of typhoid fever. His remains were brought here tor of you fellows in the county will lars. * say “why, that me.** From the County Seat: Warranty burial the 17th. Wintergreen Park: The Misses Block No. 5 of the Delton Mncca- Deeds: Frank Parker to Thomas Bernice Hughes and Redta Bagley bee quilt of 1902: Mr. Adolph Kam­ Altops Sec. 8. 40 a. Hastings. 1600.00. attended the eighth grade examina­ Catherine Murdock to Trustees of merer. Mrs. Mary Kammerer, Em­ Methodist Conference tion which was held at Prairieville ma Dickerson, Miss Enbs Store, Wesleyan Saturday. । Elsie Dickerson, Ezra Chamberlain. Sec. 20, «i acre. Orangeville. 127.00. Quite a sensation was caused Quit Claim Deeds: Charles A. Mrs. Anna F. O’Brian. John Curry. Monday when Irving Price’s little Mra. Alice Dunning. Mr. William Youngs to James W. Farwell. Sec., boy drank a quantity of prepared Dunning. Grant Dickerson. Mr. 35. 20A. Carlton. 11.100.00. bluing. Luckily there was more Clarence Doolittle et al others to Darwin D. Slater. Nellie Patton; scare than harm. J. O. Chamberlain. Mr. Charles Herbert and Allie Doolittle Sec. 35. Silas Doster was at the Park O’Brian. George Whittemore. Orpha 40 a. Prairieville. JI. Friday. Curry, Miss Evelyn Lowes. Lottie Probate Court: Estate of Edger Cressey News: A large number of Fox. Mrs. Frankie Spaulding. Ar­ Titus a minor; annual account of guests assembled at the home of thur Palton. Mrs. Elsie I. Smith. guardian filed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber Thurs­ Mra. Lillian Store, Mr. John BrandEstate of Johnson McKelvey de­ day evening to assist them in cele­ stetter, John Acker, Mr. George D. ceased; warrant and Inventory and brating their marriage anniversary. Smith. affidavit of posting notices of hear­ Many remembrances were left in From •The Prairieville Press" ing claims filed. the shape of gifts. dated March 1, 1901. which Mrs. Marriage licenses: Vincent W. John J. Doster was on our streets Roy Chandler ot Hastings let me Norton. Maple Grove. 22. Bes^a A.i Monday. take a couple of weeks ago, I find Potter, Maple Grove. 22. Milo Items: The L. A. 8. met at many interesting items: City News: Buried in Woodlawn the home of Mrs. H. W. Williams, Prom the Prairieville news: Kato cemetery Feb. 24. 1901. William Wednesday. Parker was Hie guest of Lucy Nor- Griffin of Hastings Township. Mr. Charles Garrett and Pearl Storr were married Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storrs baby died Monday morning: did not learn tiie cause of death. Hickory Corners: A sleigh load of L. O. T. XL attended the Muccabee meeting al Delton Thursday, all report being delightfully enter­ tained. R. D. Cadwallader was In Kala­ mazoo Thursday. The ladies of this town are preparing negro minstrels, to be given at a future date, for the benefit of the ladies library. Advertisements: DELTON ROL­ LER MILLS /.ND LUMBER YARD. I have put into my mills a new feed machine and it will grind al the rate of 75 bushel per hour. If need­ ed. Best quality of wheat floured for exchange with farmers for wheat. I keep on hand anything that may be wanted In the line of lumber, bill stuff, etc., lath. hair, shingle, cement, lime. etc. Special attention ala-ays cheerfully given to your needs. Prompt, and obliging treatment ’extended to patrons of lumber yards and mills. W. H Chase, Delton. Mich.. Proprietor of Delton Roller Mills and Lumber Yards. Subscribe for the Press. 75c the year. Thia account of Joseph Cisler’s pioneer days, found Ln the Banner Scrap Book, would have had to have been printed many years ago. I hope this will be as interesting to you as it was to me: FOREST-WOOL is the pioneer in the field of IS ONE OF COUNTY’S OLDEST blown, cellulose fiber for insulation. Every bag of PIONEERS Joseph Cisler. of Thomapple. FOREST-WOOL carries the Underwriters’ Labora­ came to Barry County,In 1830. tories. Inc. inspection label . ■. . your guarantee DESCRIBES MOREAU’S TRAD­ ING POST ON SCALE S PRAIRIE that tests to determine the flame resistant quali­ Relates Interesting Incidents of ties of the product have been conducted, os well Early Days Ln Northwest Part of the County. ’ as tests determining that long periods of insulation Living in Yankee Springs town­ exposure under high humidity conditions have no ship a little over three miles south of Middleville is Joseph Cisler. one detrimental effect on the chemicals used in its of the few surviving pioneers of manufacture. FOREST-WOOL will remain un­ the northwest part of this county, who was one of the very first set­ changed os insulation for the life of any structure. tlers in the wilderness. Mr. Cisler was bom in Lycoming county. New When your home is insulated with FOREST-WOOL York, on Feb. 7, 1826. He Ls the »n you con enjoy these benefits . . . of Houston Cisler. who moved from "York State” ns it is called by old _ • Even, healthier winter warmth timers, to Michigan in 1830. They voyaged by boat from Buffalo to • Reduced fuel costs ... up to 50% •Detroit, and afterward went to • Cool, indoor summer comfort Monroe. This part of the State in which the tcjrible battles of the • Added cleanliness, reduces dust and dirt War of 1812 were fought, was still suffering from the blight of the • Deadens outside sounds and noises war. When Mr. Cisler wax there It • Retards fire was a French town. Everywhere were ruins of houses which had • Increases the resale value of property been burned by the British and Indians when they nuuumcred the Yankee settlers. The Cisler’s lived at Sandy Creek, where one of the worst massacres took place, and near their home were rums of Your "BONDED" FOREST WOOL dealer is available ’ many Imuses, with new buildings erected then. Many of the neigh­ to assist you in solving any problem concerning bors. told tales of how their rela­ heating, cooling or humidity control. tives liad been murdered or cap­ tured by the savages. Mr. Cisler. then a boy was intensely interested in the tales of the war, and he spent time in digging about, find­ ing Canadian money and brass buckles At Nagg’s tavern, about eight miles up the river from Mon­ roe. lived a Frenchman, whom the Cisler’s knew well. Mr. Cisler re­ members an interesting story re­ lated by t|iis Frenchman who sym­ pathized with the Americans dur­ We will loan you the machine to blow insulation with . , . ing the war. The British offered Ixxintles for American scalps, and or we will complete the job for you at lowest prices! savages lurked everywhere. The government offered a reward for carrying the mail through the enemy’s lines. The Frcnciunan and two other men started out on horse­ back on. their perilous trip. They had gone u few miles when they discovered a ftre aero* the trails Apprehending at once why the fire had been placed there, the Frenchman shouted to his two ccnrponlons: .-■i1 F RAILROAD ST • PHONE W15-2423 “Follow me." and dashed safely Owned & Operated by through the flames with, the mail. , His friends disobejed h:s command WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS ~ and rode into. Lhc buslies, at the roadside to avoid the fire. Instantly, two shot* were fired. The French­ man never saw clrcm again. Sandy Creek wm two and a half miles south of Monroe. While Mr. Cisler lived there he witnessed the passing of the soldiers who were intending to take part in the ’To­ ledo War.” Houston Cisler decided to take up land in the western part of the state, and moved in 1836 to Bull’s Prairie in Irving Township, where he and his sons worked the farm belonging to Albert E. Bull. They came by way of Gull Prairie in Richland, which Mr. Cisler remem­ bers well as a beauty spot so cov­ ered with flowers that it resembled a “posey bed," in which were num­ erous prairie chickens. They stopixxl at the Yankee Springs tavern, und enjoyed the hospitality of the ec­ centric and popular. “Yankee Bill” Lewis. Mr. Lewis had a bar in tiie hotel, which was very simple com­ pared with the glittering modem drink’ dispensaries. It consisted of a keg placed on two wooden pins driven into the wall. The customer was served from a faucet In the barrel. Albert E. Bull, a prominent early settier of IrVing, was a highly edu­ cated man./a lawyer by profession, who was alio a surveyor. He was an eastern college man. and came west to take up land and to engage In business. His home was the Intel­ lectual center of Uio new settle­ ment, for he had the best library m this part of the country. He had a store irt White Pigeon, in Kala­ mazoo: then Bronson, and at Prairie Ronde, or Sclioolcraft. the scene ut Coopers novel. ’The Oak Open­ ings." Mr. Bull employed the Cislers on his farm. Bull’s Prairie was the Jumping off place Into the wilderness which was afterwards laid out Into the townships of Carl­ ton and Woodland, the settlers fording the river at the old In­ dian fords to get to the trails on the opposite shore of Sow-an-quesake, or Thoraapple river. One of these fords was near the present railroad bridge, the other was sev­ eral hundred feet farther down the stream. On ths west side of the river, about 10 rods north of the railroad tracks, stood one of the Ilrst buildings Ln the county. It was a log trading post erected by Moreau, a French trader, of De­ troit, before Grand Rapids was founded. The date on which this post wm founded is not known, but it is supposed to have been in ex­ istence previous to 1828. It was a small log house, and was in ruins when Mr. Cisler first came there. He dug among the ruins, and found buried casks, which had contained whiskey. Moreau traded "skit-awa-bo," or firewater to the Indians. When he thought they had enough, he was m the habit of burying the casks so that he might bock up his story that lie had no more. Moreau conducted a trading post there until he moved to Scales Prairie several miles west of Middleville. In trade for "no­ tions’ ho obtained from the In­ dians the furs of beaver, otter and other animals. The river was the great highway ot the Indiana. They Journeyed up and down It in canoes to Thorn­ apple river, or "Muskl-sow-an-qucsuke." as they called it. There was a blazed trail to Hastings which followed almost the route of the present highway. Mr. Cisler knew Willard Hayes and O. C. Parmelee, both prominent residents of Hos­ tings. Mr. Parmelee, after wbcm Parmelee was named, was a very liberal man. according to Mr. Cisler, who has never forgotten the time when Parmelee gave him a six pence for bringing him a drink of water. A six pence was considered a valu­ able coin in those days. There were wolves and bear* along the trail to Hastings. Mr. Cisler says these ani­ mals were harmless when one looked them straight Ln the eye. Mr. Cisler made his first trip to Has­ tings after Slocum H. Bunker, a "doctor.” Mr. Bunker knew the art of bleeding which was considered a good cure for ailments. Mr. Clslcr*s sister wm 111. and Mr. Bunker walked all the way to Bull’s Prairie with Mr. Cisler, and bled the young girl’s arm. She recovered rapidly after this surgical attention. The flrat physician In Barry County wm located at Yankee Springs. He charged 85.00 a visit, a price which was beyond the purses of moot of the settlers, and they soon acquired a knowledge of homemade remedies, many of which are used today. Let­ ters were taken to Gull Corners for mailing, and Mr. Cisler often made his way over the trail to this place, on to Bronson, now Kalama­ zoo, to mail a letter for Mr. Bull. The postage for every letter was 25 cents. Mr. Cisler grew up among the Indians and early settlers. He says that the spirit of the wilderness got Into the blood of the white chil­ dren m it did In the blood of the Indians, and they were also in danger of becoming wild like the red men. Ono of the Indians whom he knew well was Adonlram Jud­ son, who was given a collegiate edu­ cation by Lewis Cajs. Judson re­ turned among the Indians who frequented this and Allegan coun­ ties. and donned his blanket and moccasins and returned to the habits of the aborigines. In ths nar­ rative of D. B Cook of hunting and life among the Indians among the wilds of west Gun lake, which wm published in Che BANNER several weeks ago, he makes prominent mention of Judson and bls death. Mr. Cisler says the Indians were the best judges of land. They fre­ quented the river flats and the prairies, including Scales’ and Bull’s Prairies. They migrated where food was most plentiful, and lived in villages, occupying wigwams made of bark, poles and cloth. They were a happy-go-lucky lot of people, be­ ing always moving. Duiqng the huckleberry and cranberry season they changed their residence to gather the crops. Their descendents today who live at Bradley In Alle­ gan county, are employed every year Ln gathering these same kind of berries In the former haunts of their fathers, now owned by white men. The Indians always had plenty of ponies and dogs, and out­ fits of canoes. The first thaws of spring found them in the numerous forests of maple making sugar. Loading their families into canoes they paddled up the Thornapple to the lake, where they fished. During tlxo summer they raised coni on the prairies, and traces of their garden beds were plainly visible several years ago. In the fall they moved to localities where game was plentiful, and trapped during the winter months. It was a precarious but happy life for the red men. who could no more change their habits for those of the white man than a horse can learn to cat beef steak Among the Indian chiefs known by Mr. Cisler were Kennebec. Poltakobnote and Mukataw - wa-goose, the latter meaning “black fox.” All of these Indians were under Chief Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Juns H. IfO Noonday, of ths slater Mission. Mr. Cisler said one of the landmarks of civilization tn the wilderness wm the large collection of Indian wig­ wams occupied by Noonday’s band near Cressey. The Indian name for Grand Rapids wm "Pack-a-tlnk.” for Gull Prairie, "Sham-po-tang." for Scales Prairie. "8kln-wlgwam." The Indians believed Ln "An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth." While Mr. Cisler was very young lu: heard of one Indian killing another. According to the Indian code of morality, tiie relatives of the deatj man had a right to kill the mur­ derer. and they did so. Years after­ wards. while Mr. Cisler was on Scales Prairie looking for a stray cow, he came upon the grave of thesc'men. Tliere was a mound cov­ ered with poles placed so skillfully and tightly together 'that it was waterproof. Mr. Cisler chopped into the grave, and opened it. He found the skeletons of two men placed facing each other in sitting postures. Near them was a bow and arrow and several kettles. Arrangements were made by the government to move the Indians in this part of the state to the west. The Pottownttornmies were to leave on full pay. Some of the Indians hesitated to leave the hunting grounds which their tribes had potisessed for years. In order to expedlate their departure, government troops were sent to this state. Tne Ottawas. or "Tuwas.” aa the early settlers called them, were not so willing to leave. Mr. CUler was, a good friend of the Indians. One day when a cavalryman In full uniform, (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) ,.STHETIfA£ unsulatej YOUR HOMES with FOREST-WOOL CELLULOSE FIBER INSULATION You'll Be More Comfortable This Summer And You Con SAVE up to 50%! In Fuel Costs Next Winter You Pay the Cost of Insulating Your Home in the Extra Fuel You Burn! EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. A Bag of FOREST-WOOL Insulation to Cover a 50 Square Foot Area to a 4-lnch Thickness . . . Reg. Price is S2.25Per Bag . . . Now at the Special' TOO Sale Price of..................................... A B.g LUMBER CO Time to switch to Plaid Stamps for the world's biggest selection of gifts! You can’t beat the Plaid Stamps you get at A&P. They’re the most valuable you can save! Here’s why: There are 40 different clocks you can get free for Plaid Stamps. Here are 24 of them. •_ General Electric Wall Clock----------------------------- 8ft Book* b. Heruhcds Floor Clock. Westminster Chimes------ 65 Booksc. 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No finer guarantee! An ironclad Pledge of Satisfaction with every gift. The newest redemption stores-beautiful Plaidland stores stocked with every gift in the Plaid Stamp catalog. Plus-famous AAP savings. All this, plus those wonderful cash savings you get at A & P, America’s dependable food merchant since 1859! Join the thousands of smart shoppers who are making the switch of the year! Stop at A A P-save cash and Plaid Stamps! SAVE PLAID STAMPS AT ASP AND OTHER FINE MERCHANTS �iaxe. * Mr. ana Mrs. mu a Lniur.cr -------------------------———————— of Grand Rapids were last Sunday n dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.(Continued from Page 4, thia Sec.) Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. John Yurasck of armed will: a rifle, pistol und sword, Tiie high school graduation of Chicago. Donald Doetie of Battle rode up and asked Mr. Cisler Creek and Mr. and Mra. MauriceWilliam and----------------------James Burr,--------sons of -------------------whether he laid seen any Ottawa Dostle of Olivet called on Mrs. the Ernest Burra, occurred on FriIndians, Mr. Cisler told iilm ho did June Ncebet this week. * Last Bun- day evening. Bill, being a half-year not know an Ottawa from any day callers at the L. A. Day home student, had* completed his high other kind of Indian. Troops al­ were Mr. and Mrs Laurence Webb school work and his boot training at ways accompanied the loads ot gov­ of• -Lansing ■ — and Mr. and Mrs. Duane 'the Great Lakes Naval Station and ernment specie which passed over Day and Jeanette of Woodland. Mr. graduated from there also on Frtthe old road* in tills County. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of day. He was to be home Wednesday One of the Important place* in Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon for a 14-day leave and will then go guests. * Mr. and Mn Albert Ben­ to Hawaii where he will be a Tor­ Moreau's trading post on Scales' son and Alan of Evart were Decor­ pedoman's Mate In submarine duty. Mr. and Mra. Donald Doolitte and Prairie. ation Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. This post wa* moved from Bull's Karl Pufpaff and family and spent Prairie to Beales' Prairie in the the evening with Mr. ond'Mrs. Burr early 30’s. The prairie wa* named Fossett. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald after Robert Scales, of Kentucky, Smith of Hastings and Mr. and who came with Moreau. Moreau was Mrs. Carl Tobias and Wayne were a Frenchman of Detroit. He built Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and one of the first log houses In this Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. * part of the Stale. It was a well- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead spent built block house, designed to resist Sunday with Zane Mead at Lan­ any attack that rriignt bo mode sing and called on Mr. and Mrs. against it. The logs were sawed by Harry Parker at Vermontville. * hand ut Green Lake, and dovetailed Mrs. Elmer Gillett Is a patient at at the comers, making a solid Pennock hospital and would no structure which lasted for decades doubt appreciate hearing from afterward. Il was built like the folks. French log houses seen at tiie pres­ ent day in the Province of Quebec. Out of the Attic rOfSOndl MCntlOD Other guests Included Don Wlnert and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meisenbach of Hastings. Carolyn Forward returned last week from a European tour of eight countries. She showed.slides includ­ ing Paris where she met A/2C Lin­ graduates. Howard Frost attended don Daniels. The Daniel* family the open house at the College Presi­ were happy to see pictures of their dent's home and the Senior dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were on Saturday evening, the bacca­ laureate services and the luncheon dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Andy Stutz at the Highlander Saturday. at noon on Sunday. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Snider of Ce­ Leslie Daniel* of Jordan road. Carl­ dar Springs were Sunday dinner ton. Center, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clem­ Forward, son. Robert, and daugh­ ens. Other callers on Sunday were ters, Patricia and Carolyn, of Alto. family. Mra. O. L Herrick. Mrs Ha­ zel Doolittle, Mr. and Mra. Howard Frost and family, Kotraut Dick and Horst Forster attended the com­ mencement exercises at "K” College on Sunday afternoon at which San- Mn. Claude Hanay and Mr. and family, the Marshall Farrow*, over Mrs. Donald Haney and children. the weekend, and Danny accompan­ ied her home to visit for two week* Here to attend the graduation of with her and alto with hl* uncles Mra. Lena Bishop spent last week he: granddaughter. Lisa Godfrey, was her grandmother. Mra. Bernice in Holland with her son and wife, Neller, of Lansing. MB.U. student. the Orley Bishops. Linda Godfrey, is home for the Mr. and Mra. Clyde Fudge were Summer and also attended her sis­ in Kalkaska over the weekend ter-'* graduation. where Mra. Fudge was a guest al Mr. and Mra. Boyd Clark and a shower being given for her daugh­ Nancy and Pat Ashby were guests ter, Marlene, who Is to be married of the Clifton Gillespies on Friday this month. after the commencement exercises Mr. and Mrs. Eawln Dcakins left at which Mrs. Gillespl* and her son. on Sunday to visit relatives at Daniel, graduated. Royal Oak for two aeeks and to Mra. Mae Wright of Battle Creek attend the gradu-lion pf their was a guest of her daughter and grandson, Robert BurWcll. Jh THE HASTINGS BANNER—Psgs » Mr. and Mra. Ralph Eye and family visited Mr. and Mra. Richard Bruin of Bradley on Sunday eve­ ning. Pfc. Bill Heath, who I* with the Army Missile Battalion in Chicago, spent the weekend with his parents, the Adelbert Heaths. The Reid Furrows of Flint spent the weekend with his parents, the Freeman Furrows, and attended the Alumni banquet at which the 25lh anniversary ot his das* was honlored. ON HIS SPECIAL DAY—AND AU YEAR LONG^A*P GIVES DAD A BIG HAND BY HELPING MOM TO GET, wa* a brick chimney, with two fire­ places, one ui the bar room, tiie other in the dining room. Here Moreau traded -notion*," for furs which tiie Indians brought. The post was a social center, if such a thing may be said to have existed in the early day* Moreau also conducted a hotel after a crude sort of fashion. Mr. Cisler gives a glimpsp of Moreau's character. He charged a traveler for supper, sleeping on the floor and breakfast, $5D0. When the man objected to paying such exorbitant rates, Moreau quickly sold in broken English: "It 1$ no sign of a gentle­ man to dispute a bill." Mr. Cisler says that a hostile shot wa* never exchanged between the white men and tiie Indians in Barry County because the land obtained from the Indians was paid for. Tills block house stood for many years, and Mr. Cisler says that dur­ ing Its existence it must have bcen occupied by nearly one hundred township meeting at which 16 votes Mr. Cisler passed through the trials of pioneer life, and has had many experiences which come to few men. He took up land In Thomapple after he left Bull's Prairie und he lias resided there ever since. His mother’s maiden name was Rachael Scott, and she as a relative of General Winfield Scott, a veterap of three wars be­ fore he conducted the victorious campaign ot the Americans in Mexico. Mr. Cisler had heard of the General through his mother, and he wanted to serve in the Mexican war in order that he might see his dis­ tinguished relative. The government was offering 160 acres of land and a salary of M OO monthly to those who enlisted. Mr. Cisler considers It fortunate that he did not enlist, for few who went to Mexico from this part of the country came back alive. Mr. Cisler has been known to several generations, and he is one of the most widely known residents of the western part of the county. He is spending his last days on his Yankee Springs farm. With him is living his fifth wife. m PLAID SLUMPS Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Mis* Carol Ann Bellamy of De­ troit spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mra. Fred Hcnncy. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine spent Memorial Day with the Daw­ sons In Lowell. * Little Tony Bar­ croft will have the cost taken from his wrist today which was broken two weeks ago. * Monday the 11 th will be School Board Meeting and i vote* will be cast to decide about closing school. * The DcLongs of Kalamazoo and a number ot the motorcyclist* called at Clayton Valentine* Sunday. The two De­ Long children remained for the rest of the day while their parent* went on to Ionia. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family spent Sunday with tier parent*. Mi*, and Mrs. Gay Norton of Hasting*. A Mr. and Mrs. Valentine were in Kalamazoo Friday to help their grandson. David DeLong celebrate his birthday. * There will be no services at the McUiodisi Church next Sunday as the pastor will be at conference. Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Leiter of June 7: Mr. and Mra. Irving Gilbert of Fremont visited at Clifford Andrus' Saturday, May 20. * Tiie school closed Wednesday, May 23. with a picnic dinner at the grange hall. * The Sunday school presented Mis* Linda Hecht and Miss Huddle Holly graduation gifts Sunday. May 27. ★ Wednesday evening. May 2H, Joo Bert from Alliance, Ohio, and Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Wyman from Ceresco. Mich., were callers at Jerry Andrus'. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Col­ vin visited Mr. and Mra. C. Cun­ ningham in Grand Rapids and at­ tended graveside service* al Alaska for a cousin. Mra. Mllly Anderson. Larry Frisby returned home Fri­ day. May 25. from Ferguson hos­ pital. '★ Mr. and Mra. George Full­ erton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks from Charlotte and Mr. und Mra. Roger Reed, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus on Sun­ day. May 27, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mead of Hastings were supper guest*. * Mr. and Mra. David Utter have returned to South Dakclu where he 1* stationed. While on Ix-tier of June 7: their visit home the neighborhood There wax a potluck dinner at gave them a wedding shower. the church Decoration Day for the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp and neighborhood and those coming to family from Freeport were guests at the cemetery. A pretty good turn­ Clifford Andrus Sunday. May 27. * out. * A week ago Sunday dinner Mra. Mina Friend from Grand Rap­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fos­ ids spent a few days’with her sis­ sett were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ter. Mra. Nina Barry. * Mr. and Martz, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Zenaa Colvin called on Mr Mrs. Lee Fossett and Jimmy of and Mrs. Ray Burd and Mr. and Kalamazoo -------...-------------and------Mr. — and .w ...... Mrs. Clair ■ Mrs. Richard Bud In Nashville Fossett and family ot Algonquin i Sunday. May 27. Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff BIC-on-savings GIFT CHOICE* WITH _ SUPER RIGHT. 4-8 LB.AVG. aw - LOW PRICES PRE-SLICED j, A 29 -33( Smoked picnics SUPER RIGHT BEEF Pork Steaks LEAN, SLICED BOSTON BUTTS KING OF ROASTS Rib Roasts FISH LB. Pork Roast BOSTON STYLE BUTT LB. PEACHES RADISHES CHOICE 3 HOT HOUSE, SELECT 14-OZ. CTN. DAIRY LB. qq J7C BAKERY BUYS! Fried Fillets 19* Herring Whitefish FROZEN A&P Corn ___ ...IDOL Peas Green Beans __ BUYS! Biscuits 3~ 25c isss.?* Pies “ 39° Spanish Bar Cake “T/.LST0' Popsicles 375 BONUS PLAID STAMPS! Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls Silverbrook Butter 9-OL A&P Peas & Carrots A&P French Fries JANE PARKER DIXIE PRIDE FOODS! MIX OR MATCH 15c Bananas BCHS.35C SEAFOOD Halibut Steaks 37c U.S. No. 1 GEORGIA DIXIE RED Green Onions Tomatoes & FANCY SLICES 4th and 5lh RIBS NO UMITI NO COUPON NECUSARYI MIX OR MATCH Heinz Soups GRAPEFRUIT Bean, Vegetarian Veg. ORANGE I-LB. 1-OZ. CANS Drink 3 46-OZ. CANS 4 16-OZ. CANS Del Monte Peaches 8 - ’1.00 Del Monte Drink 3 4 Sultana Tomatoes PKG. Del Monte Peas Del Monte Vegetable, 3 LB. 1 '/4 -OZ. Giant Size Tide EXTRA PLAID STAMPS (letter Quantities Sold At Regular Retail) CANS c'^'s EXTRA PLAID STAMPS 89c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS 59c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS DON'T FORGET ... REDEEM MAILED COUPON No. 6 . . . GOOD FOR 100 FREE PLAID STAMPS THIS WEEK! Del Monte Corn EXTRA PLAID STAMPS l-LB. 1-OZ. CANS Anacin ‘1.25 Bufferin ,oo. ‘1.29 Soltines .oo. ARISTROCRAT I-LB. PKG. A&P Frozen Peas 2 & 49c Haddock Dinners CAR N JOHN'S kl-OZ. PKG. It takes just 40 lbs. of taslo-oppealing Master Mix Pig-et* per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have the new wormor, Hygromycin. See us for details. MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS Dash Detergent Cigarettes 39t 31c Spic & Span KING OR fllTER CIN. S2J9 REG. CTN. QQ *«*7 IN HASTINGS IS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONF Wl 5-5993 Comet Cleanser Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 2 <&. 59c 2 ^°ns Cigars Mr. Clean 31c SHEDD'S, REGULAR French Dressing 8& 27c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS 5 PACK 29C 38c All pricei in thi» ad effective thru Saturday, June 16th [FEEDS] ifl, 4"C FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17th 3-lB, 2 7,-OZ. MB.. ,.A-OZ. FQ jJC inu . Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER EACH Duz Detergent An ZJC 1 25 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS Spanish Bar Cake JANE PARKER EACH Qfl, J VC Yellow Onions 3 49c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Biscuits 10c AMERICA'S MPlNOABlt 1000 MIRCHANT SIHCl 1859 �ot investment the two” Rudolph said recwtly. “It can alm be more Page •—THE BASTINGS BANNER __ __ Pleasant Valley Obituary Mra. Ethel Blank The forester emphasizes that a jtfy farmer who owns an existing wood­ lot has one of three alternatives. He | CiirtavHi. Ow«iu >-3434 MRS. MAUDE S. COLE Mrs. Maude 8. Cole. 73. daughter can simply sit back and let the । Letter of June 7: tree* grow; harvest all trees im-' Sunday. June 3, the Pleasant of Charles and Carrie (Jones' mediately for pulpwood; or manage I Valley U. B Church morning scr- Woolston was bom May 14. 1889 at the crop with periodic thinnings vlve was well attended. Rally Day Middleville and passed away Satur­ and a final harvest of sawlogs. for the Sunday school hour and day. June 2, at Manatee Veterans The flrat alternative — doing no-! the special guest speaker was Mr. Memorial Hospital. Bradenton. Managing a forest 1* a lot like ; thing — has serious disadvantages Glenn Perry of Portland. The first Fla, after a long and lingering ill­ buying a tvlngs bond according to ' Crowding will kill some trees, will Sunday evening Drive-In services ness. She had been in River Ter­ ____ State -....II retard the growth of other* and also wa* June 3rd. Next Sunday race Guest Home for one year und Victor J. Rudolph, ..... Michigan ! will make other* crooked, forked., evening -There will be a guest. two months and was in die hospital University forestry researcher j. «“ocherwi*d " i Hosea Humphrey, well-known on for nine weeks. .. . —less dcfirable"’ ' •The forest Is the longer-term | Harvesting Immediately for ' radio for his guitar music and songs She was united In marriage 'to ______________________ ' ' pulpwood has the advantage of , Mra. Ethel Blank was a supper Monte J. Smith June 3. 1913. He clearing the land for some other guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl passed away May 2. 1947 being an ' and Sharon Lee of Clarksville Fri­ invalid for 26 years. In August 1951 Pulpwood brings about four dol- day. « Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a she was married to Horace F. Cole, ; visitor of her son. Howard, and who died July 20. 1958. Since his grown well on family of Hastings Tuesday. May passing she had made her lwmc in a I29. * Mrs. Ethel Blank. Mrs. George Bradbnton. Brndbnton. Fla, Fla. Mrs. Cole'was Coll Fnunce of South Bowne and Mrs. (rural Hastings teacher for 32} years 1 The third alternative, continued Faunce management, provide* a number of Tressie Danahue went to Bentley.; and was a Barry County 'School crops Thinned trees go for pulp- Monday. May 28, to' take Mrs. Commissioner for 12 years, she re­ _ -j__ ___________ .w.. about — __ .___ ■____ 4_____ ■ tired ne as <■a teacher (n in (OXI 1952. She was I wood until the stand __ reaches Danahue home. They — returned ’ 35 year* of age. Then sawlogs can Tuesday morning, .after Mrs Dana- a member of the Presbyterian profitably be harvested In the thin- I hue spent one week with her sls- Church, they' Hastings -Chapter No. 7 OB. 8. And the New Idea Club. nlngs. which occur every five years, ter-in-law. Mr*. Blank. Final harvest of aU trw may be and She was always very cheerful and Before Buying desirable when the plantation,-^URhter Mahnda, mjd fBmiiy, Mr. kind and spent her entire life do­ years of age. I reaches about 60 year* , and Mra Q|en Dtuighenbaugh and ing for others, never considering or Signing Any Papers her own health. She is survived by ------------- • four children from Roswell. N. M, for New . . . two brothers. Frank C. Woolston of Kalamazoo; George D. Woolston ot Roofing Harrison, and one sister, Mrs. Ben (Minnie) Falconer of R2 Hostings. , Mary and Rozella Kauffman were Aluminum Siding average American motorist. 1I at Goshen. Ind, Sunday and visi­ One brother. Robert M. Woolston. In Michigan, people drive an ted their brother Orton and fam- preceded her in death. Funeral Aluminum Storm Sash average of 58 miles an hour dur­ services were held at . 1:30 p.m. i iiy. * Sympathy goes from this ing the day and 56 miles an hour Wednesday. June 6. al the Leonard ■ neighborhood to the family of Mrs. Funeral home with Rev. Willard H. Aluminum Stlrm Doors Roy (Bertha) (Mesecan Eklred, I 53.7 miles an hour. | »'ha<e funeral was held at the Curtis officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The average speed for trucks in, Clarksville Bible'Church Sunday. . . . Contact Your both Michigan and tiie rest of the! i She grew up in this neighborhood Nation Is 48 miles an hour, the Local Lumber Dealer I Mrs. Eldine Secord and children Mr and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport State Highway department says. _______ w________ | of near Middleville spent Saturday were Sunday evening callers. Little Michael Gray was a supper guest for Price and Quality I Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and with her parents the_ Floyd Neete. • of“grandnia' Blank Monday ’evefamily of Lancaster. Ind, spent the * Karen Bawdy ha* had the. nlng MrJ Blank a weekend with her parents. Mr. and measles ★ Mr ana Mrs H e r o । at and Mr> clayton Mote s Mrs Marland Jay. Monday and took lunch with them * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and to a fish pinner Sunday. Thoma* of ClaykrrtUe and Fred and Dori* Sawdy took her M Ethel sundav aftTSr^LEypS*; «> £ Wood Lot Care Pays Dividends Over the Years Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Leon Wllliey, aa, who formerly lived on Hubbell street in this City, wa* a victim of multiple achleroais and died In a nursing home In Riverside. Calif, on May 29. He was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of 1409 E. State. He is survived by his wife, Gladys; a step-son. Ronald; two sons by a former marriage, Orion and Darrell Wlllsey, and four brothenr. 1. Postal Rules to Require Standard Size Envelopes far FRIENDLY TIP Thomas Myers, superintendent of mails here, is polntflig out that skirting next Jan. 1. the Post Office rules on the six* of envelopes which may be mailed will be changed. Next year, envelopes leas than three Inches in width (height) orfour and one-quarter Inches in length will nut be accepted for 'mailing. l 6tBrbBrd ot Ujweil X One (Ready Made) CONCRETE STEPS Displayed in HASTINGS at 1531 SO. HANOVER ST. For Details Ph. Hastingi Wl 5-4834 Caul U spending the Summer at ' Mra. Leo Frey Grand Haven, Michigan $47.00 Installed Low Operating Cost! EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Distributor Best Buys on & Used Tires bw Mounted FRIEI 141 I. Woodland at Michigan Ave. Pkowa 945-9411 Past Middleville Bank Executive Buried Saturday ssj 3 Steps os Low os Visiting' at the Jock Clarey home over the weekend to attend the graduation of Jock. Jr . were his grandmother, Mrs. Etta McNamara, and his uncle. Donald McNamara, of Kenosha, Wis. IM BARR Guests of the Wayne Coles for the graduation of their daughter, Ohio, and Mrs. William J. (Mary* Linda, were her grandmothers, Mrs. Eva Cole and Mrs Inez Paton, and Smith of Grandville and six grand­ her uncle. Richard Paton, all of children. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy called on Mr. Bowen was a member of the Middleville Methodist church and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Thurs­ faithful In attendance os long as day. Mr. and Mrt Joseph Jager and health permitted. A man of fine character and pleasing personality, family are spending the week with Mrs. Lawrence Herrick at her Wall Orlle Bowen. 78. who had suffered he had many friends, who extend lake, cottage. with a heart ailment for some sympathy to the family in their months, died quite unexpectedly 1063. ■«■■■ । a ■■ । Tuesday. May 29. at his farm home James Is working at the Mfg. com­ south of Middleville. pany this Summer and plans to en­ He was a former cashier and vice ter the U. of M. this Fall. president of the Farmers State Mr. and Mrs Andy Re, Mra. Guy Bank and retired'about five years Giddings and Mrs. Lena Snell were ago. dinner guest* Sunday of Mrs. Frank Services were held at the Beeler Bloom. Funeral home at 10 am. Saturday with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy and Fred Rueckert of Alma officiating. Rev. Rueckert was the family min­ ister when the Bowens lived In Oglesby. Ill. FREE PARKING QUICK CASH! Shay's Heating Service 218 East State St. Williamson and Home Heating fr Air Conditioning and Acceeeorios Service on All Mokes Free Family Budget Counseling Service *25 to ♦500 Phone, Write or Stop la O. K. Brown Phene Wl 5-3424 IgQBQ ' RHONE Wl 5-5991 112 So. Jefferson, Hostings SAVE $ $ $ $ ON PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF /^PIGGy BANK HOUSE PAINT Low Maintenance! AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH AN ALUMINUM V-8 ...standard at no extra cost Mm aU am FMph tn OUmhUmI And mw'i th. U.I Ha. to buyl Q5^OLDSMOB!LE -- --------- ,H Y0UI1 LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILK QUALITY DIALER! —— REAHM MOTOR SALES .107 N. MICHIGAN phon. Wl 5-2478 the weekend. He is to be transferred to West Point this week. East Middle Lake By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna Letter of June 7: Mr and Mrs Donald Stutz of Hastings spent Saturday and Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle. The men enjoyed bass fishing. * Mr. and Mrs John Ma­ son left Wednesday for a two-week vacation tn north western Upper Michigan to try fishing for rain­ bow trout. They expect to visit a niece and family in Wisconsin, also. * Mrs. Win Hutchinson and son. James, and niece. Norma Brown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beeler of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Culbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mi*, and Mrs. J. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus returned home Sunday pm. after spending ten: days in central northern Michigan pike fishing. They went with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Has­ kill of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagios of Lansing spent last week vacationing at their cottage here. Mr. Earl Atkinson finished his classes at Muskegon Friday and will be finished In Lansing this week Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs Gerdes ot Astoria, Ind., spent sev­ eral days last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkin­ son. ★ Guy Nash and Wimn Calms visited their uncle, Arthur Richardson of south Dowling Thurs­ day. w Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kim­ mel of Charlotte visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagloa, as dinner guests. Memorial Day. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EXTERIOR FIXUP MATERIALS! THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITOLIZED OIL® o LADDERS All sixes available e • e o BRUSHES THINNERS ROLLERS —TRAYS A COMPLETE "ONESTOP" PAINT CENTER FREE SHOW-HOW * Mrs. Bess Davis. 82. 424 Floyd street. Toledo. Ohio, a native of Hastings, died Wednesday, June 6, at a rest home at Toledo. Services were held at 10:30 wm. Thursday at the Emmert Mortuary with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs, Davis was born here but had lived at Toledo for 45 years. She was a member of the Colling­ wood Presbyterian Church, the Circle King's Daughters and a mem­ ber of the Auxiliary of Opportunity home. She Is sSrvived by a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Churchman. Toledo, and was a sister of Viola Willison. Almost 60% of tha deaths occurred at night. Of 8unday »«e™on | dinner guest of the Fred 8awdy, vtaltors of hts mother. Mr*. Grace .. k ..Hamblin. * Mrs. Ila Hooper lias । The Dally Vacation Bible school I been qulte B| t,ie paAt several davs began al the Pleasant Valley church der carc of physician from Monday to continue to June 15th., gantnac pnysican rrom I * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and . family were Sunday dinner- guests r——————————— of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chun. * n r. i v o wt. . Ronnie Lepard of Hastings is guest BaniiClCI & VlClDltV of the Ivan Olmsteads for two. J i weeks attending Dally Vacation By | Bible school here * Mr Mrs. 4 c,Mk pa— «A 1-42)1 Rev Kennedy accompanied the Sam Clemens of Grand Ledge were . _r .. family and Mr. Beeler to Mont­ at the Clarksville cemetery for Me-i ,," '/,," tk.w™ vr..„ pelier. Ohio, where Interment was mocial service and went to Sown made. ab° 8tOpped Michigan City, are spending some Mr. Bowen was a member of Mid­ i .nd Ume al FU1<f Sheldon dleville Lodge F. A A. M. No 231. The officers gave the very impres­ "in“m. s sive burial rites al the Beeler Fun­ . sha of Charlotte were Decorat on Bunworth. Martha McCandless, eral home. Day visitors at the Clarksville. Holden. Laurie Barden. Kathryn Besides his wife. Lucy, he leaves two daughters. Mrs. James E. Sh»rFl°cd N5eb >. Saturday In honor of her birthday. (Alice) Rohrbaugh of Rocky River. | Mr and Mrs. Stephen Mil er who M«t of the group went roller skat। ■ ----------— -----" group wou ruucr wuirr.i.z'H rim. _ . girls .... . ’P*™ muc ft U !?e nt , McBain 1 . Bt...... Mldway 7^ had a slum| home, were caller- of ^mery Kime . ter p^y aItCrwards. Mrs. Mary Frey I Friday Prlrfnv evening. evrnlnir *w Mr. Mr George '__ __ .... ■■ ... ____ ' ­ and• Mrs Mary Lou—____ Powell accompa I Heintz of Caledonia called at Emerynied the girls to the Midway. Klme's Sunday. John Crago from Albion accompa­ Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulliberger. nied Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton Mr. and Mrs Ted Titus. Rev. Lee when they attended the funeral of Mrs Tina Lechleitner Thursday after­ and Mrs. Wayne Forman and fam­ noon. * Ten young people accompa­ ily of near Woodland were recent nied Marge and Janet Lenz on a trip visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester to Yankee Springs Wednesday for a Miller, Mr and Mra R. G. Price. potluck dinner and afternoon of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. of * Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and Hastings and Russell Friend, local, daughters had Sunday dinner for Mr. were on---------------Saturday evening , ------ callers ------ ... --------------a and Mra. Will Lenz from Wayland of last week. Mr. Lester Miller has ' and Mr. and Mrs Harry Lenz from not been well.------------------------------------- I Hastings, The Luther Lenz's cele-, , Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl of j bra ted their 23rd wedding ahnlverClarksville were callers of her mo-' sary and the Will Lenz's their 21st liter, Mrs. Ethel Blank Saturday. anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and two children spent Sunday at Pine lake. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and Kathryn called on Mr and Mrs Don­ ald Leonard of near Bellevue to wish them well wishes on the advent of their silver anniversary. The Banfleld-Brlggs-Dowllng MYF met at Dowling for a farewell party and regular meeting. Mrs. Poe and Pearly Poe both received nice gifts. ★ Gerald Miller from Fl Leonard Wood. [ Mo, Ls visiting the Leo Freys and his family, the Dale Millers, of Hastings. . ani U/V/T STEP CO Howard Hamb|ln Past Resident Dies in Toledo Envelopes more than nine Inches in width iheight) or 12 Inches in length are not recommended. Envelopes having shapes otlier than rectangular are non-mallsble. The rules on mailing envelopes arc being changed so that the post office con handle the mull with machines to speed up the flow of mall. L-'..-* Pjete Leon Williey Dies In Riverside, Calif. SUN-PROQE HOUSE PAINT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-06-21.pdf 1029b89c1be46b9ed7b8de5801bf8cd5 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Onb Hundred and Seventh Year 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962 Section One—Pager 1 tel NUMBER • Primary Election Interest Genters On District Races Expect Campaign for'Republican Nomination for Congress to be Most Intense: One Contest Here Flrat Lt. Violet C. Rice of Hastings. (left), takes a clothing inspection during a practical training exercise as a student officer here at the US. Women’s Army Corps Center at Fort McClellan. Ala. Lieutenant Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Rice of Hastings. completed officer training nt Fort McClellan on June 12 and Is assigned to the WAC Center. Before receiving a direct commission in the. Army last January, Lieutenant Rice worked for American Airlines in Houston, Texas. She received n BA. degree from Western Kentucky State College In Bowling Green, Ky., and was graduated from high school in Hastings, Mich. 570 Barry Boys, Girls to Receive Topical Fluoride Schedule Summer Clinics at Delton, Nashville, Woodland And Middleville Schools Barry county's topcal sodium fluoride program is now underway at Delton and will Ise continued in various communities until the middle of August. The program was started in Barry county in 1956 and since that lime many children have received protection for their teeth. The clinic will be conducted at the Delton school through July IS with Mrs. Lorin Stuck as the community chairman. The clinic begins at the Nash­ ville school July 16 and continues through July 24 with Mrs. L. A. Day m chairman. It begins at Woodland July 25 and continues through Aug. 2 with Mrs. Tom Nlethamer as chairman It will begin at Middleville Aug. 3 and continue through Aug. 15 with Mrs James Robertson as chairman Mis* Lynnda Watkins, from the University of Michigan, is the technician tn charge of the Barry county program which has 570 boys and girls signed up to have their teeth cleaned and receive four treatments to help protect their teeth from decay. Miss Watkins Is one of 70 dental and dental hygiene students from the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit schools of den­ tistry recruited last Fall for this program. They received special training in topical sodium fluoride treatment from Slate Health de­ partment consultants during the To Take Rotary Helm — James school year. Coleman. Hastings Insurance man Last week they attended a twoand First ward aiderman, is to day orientation program conducted take the gavel from Hastings High by the dentistry division at Ann' Principal Don Olli as president of Arbor, in which-they receive inten­ Rotary for 1862*63. Other officers sified Instruction in the program of Rotary will be Wes Logan, vice techniques and procedures prior to president; Bill Lentz, secretary, heading for their assigned com­ and Ray Wieland, treasurer. munities. Each student is assigned a com­ munity which has requested the topical flouride program. Depending on the number of children to be treated, a student may spend the Miss Sally Heath. 23. daughter of entire Summer in one community the Adelbert Heaths, received her or move about from community to M.A. degree from the University of community. California in January. Since that Between 40 and 44 thousand time she has been teaching physics children, ranging In ages from al Mount San Antonio College at three to 13, will receive the pro­ Walnut. Calif., where she 13 signed tective benefits of the topical up to teach next year. sodium fluoride treatments this Summer. While not as effective as the pro­ Open house for Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Curtis at American Legion tection afforded by drinking fluori­ dated water—such as in Hastings— Hall at Hastings, June 24. 2-5 pro. it has been found that the incidence All friends and relatives are cordi­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: ally Invited. 6/21 . . . FLUORIDE PROGRAM. Page 4 Sally Heath Earns Her Matter's Degree backward glances ON TO CHICAGO!—Sixty-four boys and girls who guarded the busiest intersections around their schools all through lhe year as "safeties were given a token reward when they were taken Saturday to Chicago where they saw the While Sox defeat Los Angeles. 4-3. in an 11Innlng game at Comiskey Park. The thrilled youngsters left about 7:15, about the same time 46 “safeties" from Middleville made the trip. After Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and Middleville's Chief Richmond .Fenton received word from the Detroit Tigers that their Safety Patrol days were filled, arrangements were made by The Banner through While Sox Scout Pete Millto of Grand Rapid* to have the bovs and girls welcomed al Comlskey park. This picture was taken by Duane While Just before the Hasting* crew left for the Windy City with their adult supervisors. The Hastings Lions supplied the lunches for the local lads and lassies, and lhe Middleville Rotary and Chief Fenton supplied the sack lunches for their youngsters. Local interest in the Aug. 7 primary election may center on the Fourth district congressional race, the Eighth district senatorial. contest, the Republican nomination for State representative from Eaton-Barry-Clinlon counties as well as the GOP tight for lieutenant governor as only one race has developed for Barry county offices. I'he single'contest .for the nomination for county offices is for register of derd-t. with the incum------------------------------------------------------bent. Howard J Ferris, former Rut1 land township supervisor, opposed by Elton E. Sanderson, of Middle­ ville Both the Democratic and Re­ publican parties have full ticket* ; for county offices, with the excep­ tion of candidate* for the office { filed far that nomination. Democratic party candidates for I county offices include: Ellen I. 1'Trantham. Delton, for county clerk: Melvin D. GoebeL Delton, for treas­ urer: Mrs. Edward i.lunitai Slocum.| R5 Hostings, for register of deeds; ’ William H Schantz, Nashville, drain commissioner, and Frank A. Hea-1 ■ ■ ................ a*............ R. M. C — cock. R1 Hastings, for sheriff. | 1 I rw»L' Main Street is being ripped apart Individual merchants and store owners. Republican candidates for county , The partial blockage necessary along J ' —no doubt about that. However, inter­ offices include William Cr Idler. ■ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald ference with traffic I man‘t. been nearly store fronts, has encouraged several i The name of the International Thornapple township supervisor, for . in t* . u*** company nus has appointed Atty. Richard K. u bad as many feared. Good plan­ Of of thn the rru.rvh.nl merchants to imnmv. imorove ™or de- S®*1 nn ,nd h“s wen county clerki Mrs. Verland Gilles-1 The «ryden corporation. ‘ pie. R1 Hastings, who seeks to sue-> Elliott. 33. of Grand Rapids, as the ning has made this possible. However, of the merchants to Improve or de- chttngK1 velop -rear fronts." If properly done.ilt WBS announced by President Rich- (ceed her father. Boyd Clark. who| new Barry county prosecuting at­ conditions will not be norma) for sev ­ these should become permanent fix-1 ard T. Oroos. is not seeking re-election as treas-! torney. tures in the down town lavout Since The corporation, founded in 1897.1 urer; Ferris and Sanderson for regHe succeeds Atty. Richard J. eral weeks more. urea tn the down town layout, b nee raanufacturtr Wcr of dred, Ferd H stevens. Rl I Hudson, who had been appointed By the first of September, ail of the there are many parking areas along of tamperproof seals for transports- I Bellevue, former Johnstown town-1 " to succeed Atty. J. Franklin reconstruction will be completed. The the rear of stores in the business area, tion and industry. ,. {ship supervisor seeking election as ------------------ -------------Huntley who had resigned last In addition, “ it manufactures all I drain commissioner, and Sheriff { Feb. 1. Atty. Hudson resigned ef- widened streets with their improved it would be a convenience to customof the automatic sprinkler equip- Merl H Campbell seeking election grades will be open; smooth sidewalks ers to keep these entrances open at menl for lhe Viking Corporation. I to a second term. In announcing the appointment. will be in place along the business all times—not merely for emergency According to Groos. the company perris was appointed register of Judge McDonald raid lie had of- fronts and the new street lights will use when front entrances are blocked. has become known over the years'deed., aftcr the death on March 31. ferred the post to Hastings at­ Back alleyways have usually been i “ “ Producer of the famed Tyden 1961. of the veteran Vemor Webster. give more than two and one-half torneys. ■ nR.hU. .... . .rart, , local 5"1 aim inure __ , '°W «"d S""'“ W?"'* yj Seal, Atty. EllloU has served in the times the present degree of illumina­ unsightly areas where trash accumucommissioner following the death Mrs Avis M. Tyler. 61. of 414 6. In a good year, the company pro- on Feb. 12. 1961. of Lee P Burdick Kent county prosecutor's office be­ tion. Hastings will have a basis for laics, weeds grow and fire hazards Michigan avenue, who had served fore going into private practice in a "down town" area that will be a devclop. But new trends and develop- d'lces over 100.000.000 seals which The State elections office told as Barry county clerk since 1947. (r. onrl h..v(no nra. “”* USed VOt majority Of Grand Rapids in June of 1961. He is real credit to lhe city. menu in marketing and buying are rallrooda lruck jlnes and Bhippers The Banner yesterday that on'e died at 7:25 pm Tuesday at Pen­ going to continue his Grand Rap­ candidate. Dr. Leland D. Mitchell, nock hospital following a long ill­ From then on. further development । forcbig a revaluation of this once-1 a|| over the world. ids office, ss well as conduct a of Three Rivers had filed tor the a‘ “Te Ef0/ Democratic nomination for the 4th ness. private practice here Ln conjunction and Improvement will be up to the I (Pleue turn to page 4 this Bee.) ' Th? __________________ 2__ . I duced the Tyden Table Lock which with his duties as prosecuting at­ district congressional seat being va­ ■ was one of Ute cornerstones of the cated by Clare Hoffman, but there who was highly regarded as an torney. extremely efficient and competent business. The Tyden Lock, however, are four candidates for the Republi­ has not been produced for many can nomination, including Chester county official, will be held at 2 the Masonic building which Atty. । years. J Byrns of Benton Harbor. Edward Huntley occupied before he bedlst Church, of which she was a The company is still interna- Hutchinson of Fennville; Don R member. i tional in scope with shipments Pears of Buchanan and Lee Boothj Yesterday was a memorable Hastings Mutual Insurance com­ Ron lor Onxy. Miller. who relrtnlbd m»d' d‘“’ ld •“ by of Niles. The district includes Friends may call at the Leonard pany. His , hours here normally his BOth birthday. ■ narts al the worldAllegan. Barry. Berrien. Cass. St. Funeral home until noon Friday. Mr. Miller has not been too weU so “W' h*’e decided to adopt "The Joseph and VanBurcn counties. The Rev. George Elliott 13 to of­ Mrs. Arthur Glelch haa been en­ Members of the Hastings Kiwanls the celebration was a quiet affair at I Tyden Corporation as our new ficiate and bunal will be in River­ gaged as his secretary. There is a race on both tickets for name club are proud os new fathers, and hls his home. G25 625 W W. Bond street. ,,amc because the scope of our bust- State senator from the 8th district side cemetery. Atty. Elliott was bom in Buffalo. Mr. **■** MUlrr bm pramlnml ctuiMM .nd bra.u.r our Mrs. Tyler had been hospitalised well they might be. **" — *"■ '----- *-------------which includes Allegan. Barty' and N. Y„ on Nov. 8. 1928. the son of 11. loci KM In June or 1IH< cusloinrr. InemMnsI, rater tn u. u> >wui auam, ana ill uuuc ui iirvo • .. . . . „ .... VanBurcn counties. Incumbent for several months and her condi­ They are sponsoring a Kiwanls club he Mr. and Mra. Wilbur D. Elliott, now wa> lionotM ... hooorM by member. member, M ot Ro- " n*l>. T>'dn'; dra dw .red ,r7l Orora »e »ra tion gradually worsened. __ . with the Koury IntenuUOIbU'. .. .. a• rnrntrnbnrt . innrlnr in tnr 1-iirvn State Senator Fred Hilbert of Way­ of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dick was gradu­ in Ionia and on Tuesday. June 26. .Ury '“d" m Prior to winning the Republican ated from Dormont High school in Munroe Gertie, a representative of Red Row auuon .nd made a. “““ Prevention held aid we be- land is opposed for re-nomination nomination for county clerk. Mrs. on the GOP ticket by Robert Irwin the director of field service and mem ­ Pittsburgh in'-1947 and from Deni­ honorary member or the Hullttu u"'.“r.wl“ hel'’ to ™of Allegan Democratic candidates son University at Granville. Ohio, bership from the Kiwanls Interna­ club. He u a charter member and thia tact. the Secretary of State's branch of­ tional's Chicago office Is to be In । Jack Hubbell has“ Joined the for the nomination are Otto Roller fice here. with a bachelor's degree in 1951. ‘ Ionia to conduct the election of offi­ past president of Rotary. Tyden Corporation as Industrial of Otsego and Edward Bums of She was bom in Hastings on Nov. He was graduated from lhe Uni­ cers of the new club. Mr. Miller was in the furniture i Douglas. ' and Plant Engineer of the Viking 3. 1900, the daughter of-Charles and versity of Michigan Law school in business here for about 40 years, oper- I In the Eaton-Barry-Clinton rep­ Nellie 1 Babcock 1 Freer. Aug. 16 has been scheduled as a Ung his stare where the Roth Furnl- I Sprinkler Division. 1956. after serving two years in the Hubbell, a native of Battle Creek, resentative district, incumbents Korean war with the. 7th division. "Charter Night” and many of the ture store is now located. Carroll Newton of Delton and tings High school in 1926 and *4He landed with his unit at Inchon Hastings Kiwanls dub will attend He was in the furniture business was formerly employed as an in­ until 1941 and started the Miller i dustrial engineer with the Birds Andrew Cobb of Elsie are seeking and fought in the campaign to the Real Estate Agency. He was active I Eye Division of General Foods Cor­ rc-nominntlon. and Edgar Fleetham Yellow river as a top sergeant in Temple. poration at Waseca. Minn He is a of Sunfield has entered the race for Che infantry. in the real estate business until about Former Congressman Alvin Bentley I960 graduate of Western Michigan the Republican nomination Leroy Susanna circle of the Methodist After earning his low degree, he of Owosso is to be the main speaker. 10 years ago. when he retired, I University. Hubbell and his wife, Vincent of Elsie and Claude Burton Church, a member of the Hastings Mr. Miller’s wife. Nettie, died on went to work for the law firm of Tire Ionia club hud 32 charter mem­ Rosemary, have three children. of Bellevue arc candidates for the Business A: Professional Women's Tubbs * Grettenberger in Grand bers as of June 14, according to J. W. ^Dec. 22. 1952, They had celebrated 1 Maryannc. 12; Michael. 9. and Democratic nomination for repre­ club, u member of the Michigan As­ their golden wedding on Sept. 28, Rapids. He Joined the Kent county's Sanderson, acting chairman. Mark. 5. They reside at 4J4 W. State sentative. sociation of County Clerks, a past 1951. prosecutor's office as an assistant Members of the Hastings commit­ road. ■e matron of Chapter 7. Order of East­ Mr. Miller has one daughter. Miss prosecutor, later serving as deputy tee wlilch assisted in the new club's ern Star, a member of the White Eleanor Miller ot Chicago, ond a son. ' prosecutor to Prosecutor Joe Reni- organization Included Gordon Iron­ Shrine No. 1 of Grund Rapids, a Duane, of HosUngs; four grandchil ­ han and the present prosecutor. side, Jr., chairman; Hal Buerge, Phil member of the Hiawatha Rebekah Richard Loughrin. before going Into Mitchell. Dick Foster and Lockwood; dren. and seven great grandchildren. Lodge No. 53 and had served as private practice. Working. secretary of the Barry County Re­ Tuesday night the new season for Atty. Elliott married Ruth Dona publican committee. the Hastings City Band got underway Borgeson of Bronxville, N. Y., on Mrs. Tyler is survived by her and Arthur Steward, director, has an­ Dec. 27. 1953. Only five cases of measles have nounced that concerts would be held daughter, Mrs. Eugene <Patricia* Dean Dingman. 1962 Hastings been reported in Barry county this each Tuesday evening nt 7 o'clock at Guernsey: her mother. Mrs. Nellie He met Miss Borgeson at Denison Freer: her brother. Charles Rich­ High graduate and the son of Mr. month, but a total of 211 have been Tyden park. where she earned her bachelor of ard Freer, all of Hastings, and throe arts degree. Mrs. Elliott, an accom- 1! Jean Pennock. R1 Hickory Comers. and Mrs. Wesley Dingman of 428 N. reported since the first of the year, grandchildren pitshed artist, earned her master's Is one of 36 junior and senior high Congress, has received a tuition according to Barry County Health "Sing Along.” Director Steward will girls attending the fourth an­ scholarship to Kalamazoo College department records. degree in education at New York school • paw out music and invite all listen­ NOTICE — The Fuller Agency. The 211 cases represent a rela­ University and worked os a labo­ nual Junior Engineers' and Scientists' tor next Fall, Dean, who was presi­ ers to join in the fun. tively high Incidence. Ingham ratory technician at the University Summer Institute* 1JESSI1 at DePauw dent of the Hi-Y club this past Director Steward said lhe musical Inc. will be closed July 4 and 5. 6 26 county reported only 219 cases. of Michigan embryology department University at Greencastle. Ind. The programs will include varied selec­ Open 9 am. July 6. ... Whooping cough has been re- tions and everyone interested is urged while her husband was in law Institute, which will continue through HHS honors assembly. He particiJune 30. Is sponsored by Midwestern pated in four operettas, and had, ported, with 13 cases listed since! school. and industrial firms and "Scientists cast parts in three. He was a Na- last January, mostly in the Middle- to attend. Anyone at in would like to play with They have three children. Mark. iof Tomorrow." a non-profit organiza­ tional Honor Society member for ville area Kent county has had 50 the municipal organhation is invited. 6; Scott. 4. and Dana. 3 weeks old. tion in Portland. Ore. two years. leases reported. Rehearsals are at 7:30 on Monday At Denison, Dick played basket­ nights in the high school band room. ball, football and baseball and Grand Rapids Attorney Named Barry Prosecutor -EDITORIALS bj Tyden Corporation' Is New Name for Barry Co. Clerk Succumbs Tuesday After Long Illness Hastings Kiwanis George Miller ~ — Is 90 Years Old Sponsors New Club at Ionia Jean Pennock at DePauw University Dean Dingman Given Scholarship to 'K' Band Concerts Measles and Whooping Cough Tuesday Nights Reported in Area I little |'Wan-Ta<T says linues in athletes as a basketball official. He als^ enjoys other spurts. In accepting the appointment. Atty. Elliott said he did so because he always has been interested in people and said "I feel there is no job that gives one as much contact with people os does the prosecutor's office." He added that "it provides Martz. Carl Bowman, Fay Demond. me with an excellent opportunity 16 Years Ago Elmer Smith, Arthur Bachelder. to epen another office to expand A gavel pit cave-in snuffed out Stanley Hansen. Clyde Kesler. my practice, and to move to a the lives of Henry Steenbock. his George McDowell and Carey Tru­ smaller community where we hope two sons. Vernon and Roy and Ed­ man. to make ouf home. ward N. "Eddie" Lewis, a custom trucker of Middleville last Thurs­ 20 Years Ago day. in one of the worst tragtdler The new and enlarged A & to hit Barry county in many a year P. Super-Market opens here today 'n its new location on the comer E. W. BUss Company employee? >f Church and Court Streets across were feted at a dinner Thursday at from the post office (former locaSenior Citizens' Club will meet the Hotel Hastings in honor oi Jon of the Universal Garage). for a picnic and an afternoon of their safety records. The men in­ visiting at Charlton Park on Mon-1 cluded: Ray Weller. Carl Randall. Beginning Monday and contlnu- day. June 25. Ray Gruber. Charlie Tebo. Wendell ng for-a week, service stations in S'.udt, Lawrence Anders, Robert larry county will become centers these gatherings, and the custom Beadle. Jim Nagle. Bernard Mar­ oc collecting scrap rubber to be is to bring your own sandwiches tin, George Graham. William Lin­ ised in the war effort. Profits reaington. Louie Nagle, Vrm Yarger, Anyone who needs transportation, Harry Bronson. Bill Lindberg. (Pteara Be* KOBE ABOUT: or who has room in the car for one Maurice Blackford. Ray Ralrigh, . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. or two passengers, is asked to call Floyd Denny, Lloyd Makley. Levi Page 3 this Section. Harvey Burgess, WI 5-4225. Trio of Teachers To Tour Europe “bits of yesterday" . . . . as gleaned from tbe Banner files Stephen Hankins. Joint Smith and John Fitzskr were to leave New York City Wedne.'day aboard the Qu<>ti Elizabeth to sail for Southhampton. England on th**‘r _ftrsl stow of *7tdbr of the British Isles and the'Coftinent Stephen is the son of Mr.Nsrtd Mrs. Russell Hankins. 629 S Jefferson: | John, a Hastings High graduate, is | the son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith. I Delton, and John Filzske resides bi Chicago. All arc teachers at Harper I Cicek The trio expects to purchase a car i abroad to travel through Englatid. i France, the Lowlands. Denmark. Ger- jl many. Italy. Spain. Austria and Swit-jl zeriand. They expect to return about Aug. I 30 after a nine-wvek tour. J Senior Citizens Meet at Charlton NEW CEMETERY ENTRANCE—This is the Impressive new entrance to the well-kept Dowling ceme­ tery. Coinmuni tv leaders posed for this picture which shows Clayton L.£rb. Byron Center, presenting a receipt to Mrs. Harvey Parmele, president of tbe Dowling Cemetery association, showing that the cost of the new entrance has been paid in fulL From left to right are: Mrs. Ray Smith, a life-long friend of Clayton Erb's mother; Clayton Erb; Mrs. John Hammond, secretary; Mrs. Parmele; Mrs. gateway, and Harold Blanton, supervisor of Baltimore township.—Photo by Duane White. REGISTRATION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the'* township of Barry: Notice is hereby;, given I wlll be at my home July 2. >1 3. 6 and 9. for the purpose of re-11 ceiving registrations for the Pri- ■ rnary Election Aug. 7. 1962. Nina Bolyen, Clerk 6 28'1 Read the Want-Ads And youll find The daily needs Of all mankind. Smart folks road the Want Ad* for best buys, and use them for fast-action results. Either way, youll find classifieds are a paying proposition. It's easy to pise" * Want Ad. Just phon* WI 5-3462. The Hastings Banner �Pa«8 S—THE HASTINGS BANNKB Tbanday, Jaw 11. IMS YOU SAVE EVERYDAY BOTH WAYS, LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU SHOP AT.... Personal Mention Funeral Services For Berwih Stade! To be Held Today Mr. and Mrs. tioyd Wilkins were dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Nelson of Battle Creek for Father's Day Word has been re­ ceived recently by Mrs. Wilklhs that Miss Ruth Robson, a former teacher here for many years, is vacationing in the South and having a wonder­ Funeral services for Berlin E. ful time. Blade!, 61. a R1 Lake Odessa farmer Miss Fem Wolfe expects to arrive who wa» found dead from carbon home Friday from Detroit to spend monoxide poisoning in the garage the Summer at her home at Long at his farm home on the Brown lake. road on- Monday, will be held at 11 Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn and am. this Thursday at the Pickens David visited Mr. and Mrs. John chapel in Lake Odessa Mitchell tn Lansing on Sunday. Tbe Rev. Raymond Durkee of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger. Mr. Williamston, and the Rev. Lee and Mrs. Roy Yarger and Mr. and Crist of tbe Grace Brethren Mrs. Al Mulks and David of Jack­ Church are to officiate and burial son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WU be in Lakeside cemetery. Glenn Yarger on Sunday. Itr. Stade! was bom on Nov. 22. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin left today 1911. In Carlton township, the son for Allegan to visit relatives until of Frederick and Sarah (Kart) next Tuesday. StAdel. He lived his entire life on Mrs. Olive Martin spent Father s that same farm. Day with her daughter. Mr. and We was graduated in 1928 from Mrs. Sterling Weeks, of Stoney (hl Lake Odessa High school and Point. marled Madeline Durkee on Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and 3OS1934, at Lake Odessa. family were Saturday dinner guests fce was a member of the Grace of Mr. and Mrs. John Pelrak of Brethren Church, the Farm Bureau, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godde and the Farm Home Administration board, a director of the Cooperative son of Augusta were Sunday guests Elevator at Lake Odessa and at one of her parents, the Willard Whites. Mrs. V. D. Widrig was in Char­ lime was a township official In addition to his wife, he is sur­ lotte Sunday at the home of Mrs. vived by one daughter. Mrs Duane Robert Wldng. Susan Edmonds Is visiting her • Shirley' Yager: one son. Dallas; four grandchildren, and a brother, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Wilcox; this week. Her home Harley, all of Lake Odessa. Is at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mesick and Mn. W. A. Lampman, who has family of Marshall were Sunday been staying at the .Clayton O. Case guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ home for a few weeks. has returned cox. LaVerne Wilcox was in Lansing to the home of her son at Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel and and daughter. Mary, were Father's family were Father's Day guests of Day guests of their son and brother, the John Brechelsen family, at Mr. and Mrs. Russ Kimmel. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Coldwater. Walter Wallace were Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belson of Noah Nunemaker from St. Peters­ Grand Rapids spent Father’s Day burg. Fl*.; Mr. and Mn. R. F. Adair at the home of his parents, the of Birmingham; Mr. and Mn. Da­ Marshall Belsons On Tuesday eve­ vid Watson and son of E. Lansing: ning the Marshall Belsons and Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and Caro­ Shirley visited Mrs. B.'s parents, lyn of Coats Grove; Miss Beverly th* Howard Steeles, of Woodland Hart of E. Lansing; Miss Brenda and on Thursday they visited his Hart of near Barryvllle; Mr. and parents, the Orley Belsons. of Nash­ Mrs. Vernon Harbin and family ville. and Mr. and Mn. Keith Yerty and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters spent family, local. the weekend with her parents. Mr. Recent guests of Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Sheri­ Howard Orsborn of Tillotson lake dan. Mr. Daniels is a patient at a were Mr. and Mn. Harry Bush of hospital in Grand Rapids. Los Angeles. Calif., and their grand­ daughter. Kathy Bush, of Grand Rapids. A Wednesday ago, Mn. -------- Ed Coukin't--------Orsborn attended the funeral of Ben Landis at the Pickens Funeral home In I-ake Odessa. Miss Elizabeth Finch, who has al­ ready left for her home town. Ko­ komo. Ind., expects to leave July 6 for a three-week tour of Alaska. Guests for a week of the Misses Florence and Helen Wade are their nieces. Stephanie. Mary' and Bar­ bara Bradford, of Traverse City. On Sunday Mr. and Mn. Wm. Parker entertained at a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall and Bruce. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Sweet of Mor­ rison lake and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rapp of Ann Arbor. The occasion honored Mrs. Randall's birthday. Mr. and Mn. Jay Waggenor of Dexter, who arived on Saturday, were also guests for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan va­ cationed in Northern Michigan last Everything runs smoothly week. Mr. and Mn. James Morgan and on the form when your family left recently for the World’s machinery is in good Pair in Seattle. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Morgan and order. Help to keep it family are vacationing in Washing­ that way by using gaso­ ton. D£. and other points in the East. line from CITIES SERV­ Mr. and Mn. Alden Burgess and son of Grand Haven Sere dinner ICE. Order your supply guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. NOW! and Mn. Harvey Burgess. On Sun­ day, the Harvey Burgesses plan to be guests for dinner at the home of their .uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Joe Lamb, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr?. Victor Munton and Cities Service family of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Robert Beadle and family of Quimby were Father’s Day guests of the C. G. Muntons. FUEL KIDS E. B. CAUKIN WI. 5-3354 , UveGone ■ ■w ■ w r nmo n_ o ... .Come rnmo Alli Alli Wn Come One We’’ta re Pracohflnn Presenting ;------ a "Whole Hawg Sale” lhal Will Really Save You Money. .. and We’re Sure You'll Just Love the Quality of Our Porkl PORK LOIN ROAST PORK R0R5T p°rk ib^9c ‘ » • wt.WWVv.ti Small LEAN PORK HOCKS PORK STEAKS CHOP SUEY MEAT Sliced PORK LIVER Dkod “ Boston Butt lb 29* *49* ^69* ,b. 39< || For All Of Your Favorite Baking BISQUICK Q D ft Large 40 oz. Size |U Hl-C Fruit Drink Grape or Orange^ 46ol. CAN JforO# MMMffi EDua CouponN^ LARGE FRESH GRADE A' With Special Chunk Style Tuna Breast-o-Chkken^ Qfit REG. CAN # Scotties Ass t J] $100 400 Ct M'for I Only a sciihtificauy *»a. «... Will heap laylag Imi la coadlHoa to do fair |ob. Oar Egg Mask, fad acgordiig to oar rocowiaoadatioat, ktops yoar hoas working aad layby oil Hom eggs fay'ro capable of prodaciay. Cmm la and M •• HN y»« aera abert Ml MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS Hawaiian Punch Scot Toilet Tissue "XS-r4 00® 5<or’1.00^ Shurfine Pork & Beans Modess Napkins 10 for 99 Mich. Beet Sugar Gerber Baby Foods 10 f" 99 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN J29 N MICHIGAN FHRNE Vi I 5-5993 HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at LEMONADE Minute Maid 6 ol Frozen Spartan 35 os. APPLEraurr SAUCE DONUTS PIMJ, Sl/GAKED 1 IW • FOOD CENTER (J 4 Remember S&H GREEN STAMPS Cut-Rite Waxed Paper .229c Scotties Hankie Pack Paper Towels IN HASTINGS IS „ Lean SPARE RIBS-^49' Thrifty Ribs Portion or Fresh J Picnic Style dBB FACIAL TISSUE EGG PROFITS? PORK ROAST lb California Cantaloupe..3<<*89* Can DO Y_£LU WANT HIGHER SEMI-BONELESS Scotkin Napkins I Whir, (Whit. A»r.> 120'. or Ami.) so c». 2/39c Shurfine Shortening3 lb. 79e ioc Soft Wove Tissue <Whlt.«A»wrtW r« 29c Shurfine Pancake Syrup________ 2/45c Shurfine Y.C. Hlvd. Peaches ..«» 2 45c Spartan Inst. Coffee (10c off) 6<“- 79c Underwood Deviled Ham 4W». 45c Downyflake Waffles __<Auort«d> 150', Scot Family Napkins 'A»i«tcdi ®o«. 2/29c q' 2/37c FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS . . . ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON 49e �Funeral Services For Mrs. Strong Held Wednesday Offer Radiological Monitoring Classes Penneys Additional radiological monitor­ ing classes will be offered to Barry Funeral services for Mrs. Esteila county residents If enough interest Strong. 73, ot Lake Odessa, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the fense director, reports. German Baptist Church, comer of Last May 30 men participated Vedder road and Fry road, west of., in exercises In which high energy radioactive Isotopes were used to Clarksville cemetery. Mrs. Strong whose health has been falling for the past year, Victor Camp. Hastings High indied Monday morning al the STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Shop in "AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT' Richard Strong and family on Washington Blvd. Mrs. Strong was a member of the She was bom in Ionia county 'n German Baptist Church and lived July. 1888. and was the daughter of Moses and Ella Fry. early set- SOLIDS and STRIPES: Dynasty Green Light Melon Orange Ice Kelly Green Orange Fluff Azalea Majestic Purple Velvet Brown EVENING HIGHLIGHT—One of the highlights of the graduation ceremony held at the Barry County Medical Facility Tuesday of last week was the presentation of an "RN” pin to Mrs Marian Sorby by Mrs. Doris Greenfield. Mrs. Sorby hadn't obtained a pin after becoming a regLslared nurse, and tills presentation was made in tribute to her work at lhe Medical Facility. In the picture, seated from left to right, are Dr. Herbert Wedel. MD, medical director: Allan Hyde and George Clouse, members of the Barry County Welfare Board: Miss Audrey Covalt. RN.. and Mrs. Marjorie EngIcrth. R.N. Sixty-eight of the Medical Facility staff completed lhe 75-hour training program. Details of lhe graduation and the names of the graduates, were published last week.—Photo by Duane White. Arthur J. Meade Completes Ford Marketing Course Funeral Services For Guy Farnham Held on Tuesday of Fislier - Hengesbnch. Inc., Has­ tings. Mich., has been graduated from a Retail Selling Course nt the More About Backic’d Glances SOLIDS ONLY: Peacock Blue • White Pastel Yellow • Light Fawn Baby Pink • Cherry Red k J Turquoise Tint. 4. tor Guy Caledonia. held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Caledonia on Tuesday with the Rev. Roy Kreuger officiating. Burial was in the Holy Corner Check This List of the 4 Subjects range from management and merchandising courses for afternoon for lhe purpose of or­ Mr. Farnham died Sunday morn­ dealers and their department man­ ganizing. The following offlcen agers to selling, courses and work­ ing at his home. shops for salesmen. In addition. were named: Fred Johnson, presi­ He is survived by his wife. Anno; dent; Carl Wcsplnter. secretary; MOST-NEEDED VACATION SUPPLIES Automobile First Aid Kits. $1.95 up daughters. Hclnlxelman and Mrs. Byrne i Ruth > Hannon. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Fred (Evelyn* Lass and Mrs. (Or add to your present one) Len W. Feighner of Nashville. Barry's representative in the stole Legislature turned over ten percent of his legislator's salary for wel­ fare work in the county C. H. OsLETS FOR SALE—Laying about bom received the gift which will TO'l. *1 each. 25 or more at any be used by the poor commission to assist needy families. one purchase. Phone George W. Jackson. Middleville SY 5-3828. 07127025 Insect Repellents (Choose from many kinds) Sun Tan Aids Francisco Store Is Burglarized Beach Supplies and Toys two lots. Or rent with option to agreed on a one-story, type of build­ buy Phone WI 5-3722. 6 28 ing to be erected on a five-acre site west of the village owned by Hiram Miller who has given them an option to purchase lhe land for cylinder, automatic. Take •1.000. payments. Call after 6 pm Barry county authorities Tuesday morning began Investigating a bur­ glary of the Francisco Farm Supply store Just south of lhe City limits on (Swim fins. caps, masks, snorkles) Picnic Supplies Wayne Armour reported the burI Ury when he went to wort* that morning. UndersherifT Gerald Rog era said entry was gained by breaking a win­ dow on the northwest side, making it possible for one to reach the Cameras and Film Taken was a tractor battery, ciga­ rettes and a dollar bill from the un­ locked cash register. Plan Blood Clinic cruitment chairman for the Barry County Red Cross chapter's blood program, has announced that plans for a clinic this month at Nashville had been cancelled, but that a clinic has been scheduled for July 16 at the Hastings Mfg. company. WE IGJVE ,S & H ttREEH STAMPS Bamboo j County Treasurer Joseph Camp­ bell reports *231,435.41 cash on hand I would like to say thanks to Drs. in various county funds. More thpn PI n n i e end Phelps, nurses and *200,000 of tliis total is savings ac­ nurses' aids for the good care I re­ counts drawing interest. ceived while I was at the hospital. Thanks to neighbors and friends 50 Years Ago A dragging brake beam wrecked an early westbound Michigan Cen­ so nice to send the paper; to Mr. tral freight train here Thursday Guernsey for looking after my lawn morning. Six cars left the rails and bringing me home and special Just west of Michigan Avenue and thanks to Mrs. Lincoln Farrell for caused considerable damage to the all the many kind acts site did. Your kindness will long be remem­ able to work past the wreckage by bered. Again let me say thanks. using the switch. The five cars be­ Earl Mudge tween the gondola and the way car bath towel hand towel regularly 59c washcloths regularly 29c Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and daughter. Sondrn Kay. and Suellyn finally the derailed cars broke loose and Mr and Mrs Willard Rogers from the train, tearing up the ties and twisting the rails on both spent Sunday in Cadillac. tracks. The gondola car blocked traffic on Michigan Avenue. Come in get to know the towel values that 60 yeors of buying experience makes possible! Penney’s buys millions of towels for America’s homemakers, holds them to high specifica­ tions for guality yam. number of loops to the ipch. absorbency and weight’ Just weigh a Penney towel against any other at the same price and COMPARE' The post office will be removed into the P. R, Pancoast building (present site of Miller Ice Cream Store at comer of State and Church streets! the first of August. The office will occupy the first floor of Penney’s Tile Tones in exciting decorator colors hove been received so enthusiastically ot their regular price by homemakers coostto-coast. that we can price them ot this fabu­ lous Anniversary low so you can get to know them too! Now Vice President Wayne Cole. 135 W. Walnut, has been promoted to vice president of Michigan Magnetics. Inc., of Verant secretary-treasurer. Leo Page, who hud been chief engineer, is now vice president in charge of engi- Warren J. Williams Is a member of your community. lie’s a good man to know when you need automobile, casually and fire insurance. He’s your local representative of the Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company, a company that has been faithfully serving Michigan folks’ insurance needs for 94 years. So for personalized insurance see him. As a Frankenmuth representative he can offer you reliable protection, broad coverage and quick courteous service. Learn the advantages offered under the Twin Diamond banner of Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company. . Warren J. Williams HOME FURNISHINGS—DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHARGE IT MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS We have new color ideas to spark your decorating plans! Interior r«ry SE! and exterior paints in the widest FRANKENMUTH selectipn of stylist-created colors. IMPORTED SWIM GIRLS' SWIM GIRLS' COTTON See the Complete Martin Senour Line SUIT SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SHORTS SPECIAL! Our Helanca stretch ny­ lon swimsuit* were made Cotton gingham*, in boy Pick from Penney's huge short*, skirt styles. Some selection of machine, washable cottons ... all: MUTUAL Warren J..Williams /•-The Williams Agency 1 10 W. Center St. Phone WI 5-5033 Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 especially for Penney's in Holland! All exciting shades 'n styles. with elasticised bocks. Plaids, checks. Buy now, brightly colored ’n styled for play! GIRLS' DEPARTMENT—DOWNSTAIRS STORE �4—THE KASTTNGB BANNER acres of free parting Everything, of average customer would still have quite a bit of walking to do. Unless the place were practically deserted, it EDITORIAL would never be possible to drive up near the front of a store, park lor a neglected area by progressive mer­ minute, dash inside for a bit of stop­ chants working to meet the Uweat of ping and then be on your way again lhe glamorous shopping centers. Actually, die covered walkway run­ Meat people now do their shopping ning along the sliojj fronts was more by automobile and naturally patronize than four blocks lang—longer than our own State Street business front­ A customer, for example, wouldn't be age. You would probably walk further likely to pick his way through a here to get shopping done than in a trash-filled alleyway when something .■mall city down town shopping area else much better is available nearby. such as Ute one here. Continued from Page One Last week, we had Ute opjxirtunity to inspect one of the large new shop­ ping centers al the outskirts of Jark*on—a strictly modem layout with RUPTURE-EASER Attends Boys State •unrcuw. J Gary Campbell, a Senior »uiu .irrcu. w «'»> iw. “STLSSSSf 11.?. ’!!!?' next fail at Vermontville, attended the Wolfighting for their lives, but the battle । verlne Boys’ State sponsored by the is by no means a losing one. American Legion at the Michigan State University campus at East Lani sing from June 14 through the 21st. $5.95 ■igM or Uft m. >1*5495 Joins Assurance Firm ' At Pennock Hospital ' lAfftDC JALUDj Proscription Pharmocy 126 E. Stole St. I four years and as principal for two. --------------------------------------------------------------Itos accepted a position with the .nirr-nr.unro Northern Life Assurance Company of i ADMITTANCES | Canada, working with the Grand | CI a r k s v 111 e—Carl and Ilcne , Rapids Agency. Mr. Burpee will at- | Endrea, R2. June 19. tend Purdue University for a short | Hastings — William Caln. R5. intensified counc next week. He will p ] y n n Matthews. R2. Gordon I Uve in Ionia Myrc*. 719 E Marshall, Lydia I Rohm, R4. Mrs. Lula Rush. 240 E. Mill. Avi* Tyler. 414 8. Michigan. June 18; Debra DeCamp. 1305 8. Hanover. Douglas Fossett. R2. Storon Meder, 812 S. Michigan. Ann Mueller, Rl. June 19. tarteetUe TraOltlM Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always tbe highest standard of service. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 3191 Mrs. Erma Grace Sidnam. 75; ot 1304 Jordan Lake avenue. Lake Odessa, died Sunday about 4:15 am. al Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, where she had been a patient four day*. Her parents were Leonidas and Amanda (Snyder* Farrell and was bom Nov. 21. 1886. Her husband. James, a Consumer Power employee for many yean, died tn 1943. a ------member Mrs. Sidnam vas * *— of lhe Woodland United Brethren Church. Surviving arc , son. Cleave, of Pomona, Calif, i granddaughter Szartnuuki. of Mrs. Jcunninc ___________ ... Duarte, Calif, and two great grand­ Also, due to the size of the porting lot*, you would more often than not iuve a long walk from your car to lhe nearest store—which might or might not be Uic one you wished to Mrs. Martha Farrell. Lake Odessa, patronize. and had recently moved to Lake So, the very size of the shopping] Odessa after yelling her home al center leaves an opening for Ito more Woodland where she had resided ; for 17 years. compact down town business center to' ! Funeral services were held Thurzromnete orovklcd. the merchant*, merchant* and day at 1:30 al the Pickens Funeral compete—provided, the city take advantage of every op-, chapel. Lake Odessa with interment portunity to create parking space, to ln Woodland Memorial ceme1 . , tery. Rev. Max Ovenshire of the modmia. lhe tam and lo make Pleaa.nl Valley Church oltnaaud. access to the stores cozier and more.-------------a------------- . very important factor in selUng retail trade patterns. Downtown mereton La can compete with stopping centers in this respect but it takes good planning and good co-operation. Courteowe Funeral Services Gf PERSONALS For Mrs. Sidnam and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner Held 90 Thursday andMr. Carole and Mrs. Josephine at the Frank Dunham home SERVICE DAYanti NIGHT Anderson attended the Grand Rap­ ids Junior College graduation on Wednesday evening. June 13. at the Fountain St. Baptist Church. Sena­ tor Alvin Bentley gave the main ad­ dress. The Flnkbelners* son. Joe, was a member of the class. He plans to attend MSU next Fall. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac­ Arthur left Bunday by train excur­ sion for Seattle to attend the World's Fair. They will also go through the Canadian Rockies and visit Lake Louise. Mrs. John Hoos returned Friday evening from Shreveport, La, where she tod spent a month visiting her son. James Hoos. and family. On Wednesday of last Ford Caseys were dinner the Lewis Marbles, and on Thurs­ day they were dinner guest* of th? Carl Marbles of Middleville. Thurs­ day afternoon they accompanied lhe Marble* to the new home of their daughter, the Johnny Shreuders. of Hopkin*. 'The Ford Caseys entertained Mr. *nd Mr*. Spelman Casey and Bob for dinner on Sun­ day. The Glenn Kahlers and the George Kahlers tod dinner al the Kustcod restaurant. Wall take on Sunday. The Ron Benners, the Gerald Karchcrs atjd the Merrill Karchers tod a picnic dinner at the Karcher home to observe Father's Day. Mrs Vivcme Cook of Lake Odessa was a luncheon guest of the Merrill Karchers on Monday a week ago. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson of Bowne. Miss Lois Roush, who to* been teaching in Taiwan. Formosa, ar- Mrs. Mabel Hathaway on Saturday. She will spend the Summer visiting relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keeler of Batavia. N. Y, are visiting lhe Earl Keelers and other relatives here. phen Wilson. 7381 Frye Rd . June 18. Nashville — Ronald Weeks, June Arthur Keelers look a four-day trip through northern Michigan to see the Mackinac Bridge and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Jr, and Mr and Mrs. Alden Kidder and family were guest* of their par­ IT'S A GIRL ent*. the Wm. Kidder*, at Carter Mr. and Mrs Dale Cappon, R2 take on Sunday to honor Father's l Hastings, June 12. 7 lbs, 2 oas.; Day. On Friday. June 29th. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bnmmcr, HI Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Sr, and Mr. and Vermontville. June 13. 6 lbs.. 144 Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Jr., are leaving . ozs.; Mr. ahd Mrs. John Wendcl. for Arizona where they will visit R2 Bellevue, June 15. 6 lbs.. IOS the Eugene Kidders at Tucson. On ozs . Mr. and Mrs. William Wrench. the return trip they will follow HI Caledonia. June 15, 7 lbs.. 1 oz.; the Northern route with the Yel­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Jordan. Hl lowstone Park and the Bad Lands being two of the places they are Woodland. June 16. 8 lbs., 1 oz. looking forward to visiting. Mrs. Robert Lowell left on Sun­ TTS A BOY day to Join her husband who is in Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Strimback. the M. P. Division of Atomic War­ R3 Lake Odessa. June 13. 7 lbs. 1 fare stationed al the Killeen Base |oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Totten, R3 in Texas. Lake Odessa, June 17. Births at Pennock i Mr. Lammers br veoar creek. Mr ' and Mrs. Clarence Harrison. RS Hastings, and Katherine Adams land daughters of Battle Creek are 1 on a month Jong trip through the I west and will visit the World Fair I at Seattle before returning about July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison I have sold their Oak Hill, Long lake I cottage to Mr. and Mrs. Vought of The Hastings Banner H. M. COOK. Editor ONE KINDRED ANO 8KVENTH YEAR SUBSCRIPTION . Ben Franklin 6-ft. Plastic Pool . ’ ■ r'i'l ’■ with heavy-gauge wire wall KEWSPAPEB ADVEHTlfflNO 8 EX VICE, INC. eoitorialI in Grand Rapids from Tuesday until Th'irsday of last week and attended Diane Dunham's graduation from the Grand Rapids Junior College on Wednesday evening. Miss Marlene Lowell spent last week with her parents, the Loya) Lowells, on vacation from Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, where she is taking Practical Nursing Training Cedar Creek zpent aeveral day* last week with her grandparent*, the Jefcic Larabeea. Sunday evening caller* at lhe Jesse Larabee home were Mr. and Mrs Lester Sonneville of Shuitx. Kendra. Billy and Susan Lane of Grand Rapids vialted their grand­ parents. the Forrest Lanes, from Thursday until Sunday. Their par­ ent*. lhe Ken Lanes, came on Sun­ day for dinner to honor Father's Day. On Tuesday, a week ago, lhe Forrest Lanes were dinner guest* of tto Harry Cowdrey* of Owosso. Mrs. Herman Damson of Holland vUited her son and wife, the Carl Damsons, from Wednesday until Sunday., and also with the Carl Damsons, for the Fathers Day weekend were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeBesl and Michael of Mishawaka. Ind. The J. J. Mead* are visiting his son and family, tto Hubert Meads, of Berrien Springs, this week. Mr. and Ms. Leslie Daniel* visited his brother, Lewis, a paUent al the Osteopathic hospital at Sheridan, Sunday. Lewis, who is a former resident, ha* since been moved to tto Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids Mrs. William Benson ___ and ___ two daughters ot Denver, Coin, are visiting Mr and Mrs. Robert Davis and have accompanied them on a Northern trip into Canada and they plan to visit Niagara Falla. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Davis. Mrs Edward Davis and Edward, Jr., took Mr*. Fannie Davl* to her home at Dexter last weak. Visiting the Paul Deans over tto weekend were her brother and wife. Ute Denny Conleys, of Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. Mabel Howe and daughter. Diane, of Oakland. Calif, are house guest* of the Lynn Davises. Rev. and Mrs. Jay DeNeff. Jac­ queline. Marcia and Steven vaca­ tioned test week al Silver lake. The DeNeffs will be moving to Pontiac after the flrat of July a* he ha* been appointed to tto church there. Mrs. Donald McCallum of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mc­ Callum of Ravenna attended the graduation ot their son and grand­ son. Albert D. McCallum, at Michi­ gan State University Sunday, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappon and family of Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump and family of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Bump and daughters of Hastings were Father's Day guest* of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor were also guest* on Sunday to cele­ brate the 33th double wedding anni­ versary of the Tudors and the Bumps which will be June 22.' Mr* Sharon Still and three chil­ dren and Russell Shellenbarger spent part ot last week in Carson City where they attended her sis­ ter's wedding. They also attended the auto races at Grand Rapids Saturday night. Recent guest* of Mrs Robert Osi* were her mother. Mrs. Frank Crabb, and Mrs. Marie Hag land and her granddaughter. Susy LaBryn. of Grand Rapids. An interesting topic of conversation concerned the fact that the ladies are distant relatives. After making a family tree they discovered that Susy and little Marianne Osls would be eighth cousins Guest* of Mrs. Ann Scobey for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Harley Earl and daughter. Michele, of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hampton and son. Tony, of Char­ lotte; Mis* Lena Breukink. Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin VanDeCarr of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and Tom. 836 E. Marshall street, and Mrs Lloyd Storer attended the graduation exercises at M8U where Rod Havens received his BA in business administration. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Myers at­ tended commencement exercise* at M8U to see their son. William, re­ ceive his BA degree In psychology • with honor." HHS Clan of 1957 Reunion on July 15 a A reunion of the 1M7 Hastings 111 —t, .I... ---Bunday. July 15. at tbe 4H Camp at Algonquin lake. | With High Honor | Fimeral Services Jayne A. Hoffs, daughter of off For Mrs. Gilliland Odessa, was graduated "with high honors" from Michigan State Uni­ versity. Sunday. June 10. receiving Held Wednesday a B 8 degree in Nursing. graduates whose addresses were known by the committee, but there The - Year from Michigan* Stale are a few classmates who have not been contacted. Addresses are School of Nursing durinc the Fall needed for Eugene Conklin, R^er Oavtt, Elisabeth Moan. Elsie Peter­ On May 31, sne was initiated as son. Rebecca Potsal. Peggy Smith a member of the National Honor and Sylvia Radii us If anyone has Society of Phi Kappa Phi. which is the addresses of any of these gradu- . an all University tonorary. the pur­ pose of which 1* to recognize out­ at The Hastings Banner. standing scholarships regardleag of the field of study. > At present Jayne is at Sparrow Hospital. Lansing, and expects to finish her nurse's training in July when she will receive tor nurse* pin at tbe graduation to be held in lhe Chapel on the MSU campus. She expect* to enter lhe field of Continued from Page Ono Public Health probably in or near Washington in September. Jayne was a member ot the 1957 by as much as 40 percent when a. Lake Odcaaa graduating class. two percent solution of sod film fluoride is applied directly to the surfaces of children's teeth. Selection of children to receive In the report of those Explorer these applicaUon Is based on the Scouts who assisted with the load­ usual time of eruption of groups of ing and unloading of equipment for teeth. Children of these ages arc normally found In the preschool the June 11 Red Cross bloodmobile. Die names of David and Mike Siam groups. 2nd. Sth. and 8th grades. Each child participating in the and Tom Sothord were inadver­ program will receive four applica­ tantly omitted. These three plus tions of the solution. The protec­ other Explorers were valuable aides tive effect is known to continue for in helping to organize lhe clinic at least three years on lhe basis of held at the Lesson Sharpe Memor­ ial Hall. experimental evidence. However, most dental authori­ ties believe lhe beneficial effect to More About— Mn. Alice V. Gilliland. 85. of 1304 Jordan Lake avenue, died about 4 48 pm. Sunday at her home after a long Illness. She was the daughter ot Eurastus and Elizabeth Worden Jackson and was bom June 11. 1877. in Ionia county. Her husband. Frank, form­ er businessman, died in 1950. Mrs. Gilliland was "a 'member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and Rebekah lodge and had been a life-long resident of the Fluoride They Helped, Too sled, and locally-organized, al­ though lhe Michigan Department of Health assist* in lhe planning. Essentially a self-supporting proper child, in some areas the local health department or the public school system pays the program expenses. The fee here is 82 per child with a family rate of 85. The sodium fluoride Is supplied without charge by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health. chapel with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Roy Houghton of­ ficiated. The Mrs. Sidnam. who Just re­ cently moved to an apartment al 1304 Jordan Lake avenue, and Mrs. Gilliland both died Sunday. Sandra Kay Gaskill 1* visiting Linda Sherry of Quimby for a few day* this week. Ijou’ll love our some are inclined to believe it to The difference between the topi­ cal sodium fluoride treatment and the effect of .drinking fluoridated water. Is that the topical applica­ tion deposit* a protective layer on the surfaces of the teeth, while the drinking of fluoridated water dur­ ing the time the teeth are being formed offers "built-in" protection against tooth decay. Neither method can "cure** or stop decay that is already present. This Bummer's program is lhe 14th consecutive program sponsored by the department. The first pro­ gram. In IMO. consisted of one den­ tal student treating the teeth of children of Michigan State Uni­ versity student*. Since that humble start, the program ha* grown steadily each year. years living al Sheridan al the home of her daughter, (Hol. Mr. and Mrs. to.ster Lampmam who now reside In the Gilliland home. Surviving arc the two daughter,. Mn. Lampman and Mrs. Henry Perln (Cecile) of Grand Rapids; a brother. Roy Jackson, of Lake Odessa; four grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Funeral wmers were told Wed- BAKED GOODS Cream-Filled Lunch Rolls 7c Refrigerated at all times to freshness. Garlic Toast__ ______________ pkg. : 29c All ready to eat and seasoned just right. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots_______________ 6 for : 36c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of orange throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes :_____lg. 54c small 30c A large variety to choose from. MONDAY'S PANTRY DAY Pantry Bread R*s- 23c______ Mondays 19c Jelly Donuts ___________ 6 for 36c (Filled with assorted jelly and icings J DALES BAKE SHOP cool For a summer treat, choose our sunny fashion honeys in cotton or cotton blends . yours to wear with beauty, comfort and ease of care. $598 to *1698 For the Bride-To-Be at Schader's Invitations and Thank-You Notes Paper Plates & Cups Napkins Table Decorations and Centerpieces SAVE 52.51—Regularly at $9.95 Red, white and blue wading pool is simple to install. Heavy plastic liner is easily attached to vinyl coated wire mesh wall. Folds for storage. Drain plug................ INFLATABLE AIR MATTRESS—72 A X *f “ rseu x 27 Strong, Heavy-Gauge Plastic, Five Tubes, Built-In Pillow $4 Regularly $1.98---------------------------- *______________ SPECIAL I Sixe Brides Books & Guest Books Tallies - Candles Many Nice Shower and Wedding Gifts at 4 4 r/zluuim SHOP AND SAVE BEN FRANKLIN AT Indispensable shirtdress goes into summer in happy hues, core - free cotton: roll-up sleeves, skirt with unpressed pleats. Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble, Manager 102 W. State St. Schader s Office Supplies Robert F. Ratsicotte, Prop. 126 W. State St. Checking in now. a delightful dress in tiny checks with cool bodice, cool, cool full skirt. See Them All At Parmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* label* on lhe thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Garden Club Joins New Kalamazoo River Association Twenty-five members of lhe Thomapplc Garden Club and ___ guests met at Tyden Park. Thurs­ day. June 14. for a potluck picnic dinner and meeting. Mr*. Robert Baldwin was hastes* and Mrs PI y n n Matthew* wu program clurirman. The table* were centered with an arrangement of. garden flowers made by Mr*. Lyle Akcriy. A buslnes* meeting followed the dinner with Mrs. Chester Storell reporting ton the recent conservation meeting which she attended where the Fed­ erated Garden Clubs of Michigan had a convention at Michigan State University. At that time on award wu given the Thomapple Garden Club Conservation group for a note book compiled on tlie 1961-82 material* and project* of the conservation groups under the leadership of Mr*. Plynn MatUiewi. The club voted to pay 810 to Join the newly organized conserva­ tion group called "Our Kalamazoo River Valley.'* This will be con­ cerned especially with the water conservation problem in this area. Mrs. Elmer Robinson mentioned to the group that near Columbus, Ohio, there is an outstanding rose garden open to visitor*. It hu 13 acres of roses, 3,200 bushes of some 500 varieties. The meeting wu adjourned and the rest of the afternoon wu spent visiting garden*. Mr*. Agnes Fisher invited u* to visit the gardens al her sun. Dwight'* new home and the landscaping, terraced flower beds and roses were beautiful. Wo drove to Mr. Martin VerHoke'a farm near Freeport where wc were welcomed to tour his many area* of flowers, shrub*, trees, all of which were most interesting to learn about. Pansies from seed which came from Oregon, foxglove in unusual color combinations, huge orchid, purple and white clematis, beautiful pine planting* and several jiew and unusual shrubs all made the garden tour a truly delightful experience and an Inspiration to anyone who Is at nil garden minded. The July meeting will be held July 12. ut lhe home of Mrs. John zThomu with Mra. Fay Hummel acting as co-hostea*. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox ar­ rived June 12 In Michigan and will spend the Summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Brown and sons. Cal. Hal. Jack and Perry of Tyler. Texas, arc visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and Tom attended the graduation ex­ ercises at Ypsilanti of their nephew. Mrs. Gordon Havens and family also attended. Mrs. Sadie Button, who has been confined to her home because of illness. would appreciate hearing from her friends. Mra. Alonzo E Trim visited rclautivca at Nashville on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. ■Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poatma of I Freeport were recent caller* at lhei Frank Hynes home. Mrs. Thelma Seifert of Midland. Mrs Elanor Myers and Mrs. Mar­ tha Smith. Woodland and Mrs. Bernice Hynes, Grand Rapids, were dinner guests in the Frank Hynes home lasU Friday. Dinner-Bridge At Country Club Enjoyable Affair There were approximately 60 at­ tending the dinner-bridge at lhe Hasting* Country Club Thursday evening. " Co-chairmen foe the event were the Clayton Brandstelter* and Dr. Raymond Finnic*. They were as­ sisted by the prank McCloskeys, Howard Sage*, David Goodyears, Rom Dunns, Richard Orooee*. Archie McDonalds, Mrs. Robert Cook, and Mrs. M. a Yoder. Winners for toe evening’s play Woodland Church Is Setting lor Lovely Nuptials The Methodist Church at Woodland Norm* Jean Utter and Junta Shank Bunday afternoon, June 10. with the Rev. Lawrence Lowell performing the double ring ceremony in the presence Vasts of pink gladioli and white mum* with seven-branch candelabra and palms carried out the color man Peldpausch. Mrs. D. C. French. Kheme. Mrs. Lowell, as organist, ac­ Dr. Raymond Flnnie. Al Smith of companied lhe soloist, Mr*. P.yllis Nashville and C. C. Higbee, the lat- Usbarne, as she sang “I Love You GoodLord'a Prayer." Parente of the bridal couple are Father Officiates At Daughter's Afternoon Nunfials Mis* Joy Darlyne Vand*rflchie, daughter or «ev. and Mrs. John F. VanderSchle of Grand Rapids, and Charles Stuart Miller were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, June 9, at the chapel of the Cal­ vary Undenominational Church, Grand Rapids. Parent* of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of rural Clarksville. Rev. VanderSchle, the bridC* fa­ ther. and Dr. Louis Daul Lehman officiated. The bride was HUred in a bridal gown of lace and taffeta styled with long sleeves, lace bodice and deep pleated skirt with lace appllqued panel and crushed cummer­ bund. Her fingertip veil was se­ cured by a wreath of orange blos­ soms and she carried pink sweet­ heart roses and stephanoU* on a white Bible. The maid of honor was the bride's sister. Miss Hope VanderSchle. arid the bridesmaid was Miss Karen Morri*, niece of the groom. Thev wore pink embroidered sUk organza dresses with Ivy headpiece*. Their flowers were cascade bouquets of yellow carnations. Assisting the groom as best man was Milton Kier and groomsman was Paul VanderSchle. brother of the bride. Another brother, John and Kenneth McDowell, a high school and college friend of the groom were ushers. Mr*. VanderSchle chose a rose pink lace dress and Mrs. Miller a Jacket dress of silver and blue brocade. Both had corsages of pink carnations and rosebuds and their accessories were white. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Reese of East Hazel Crest. Hl., presided at the reception following the cere­ mony and held in the church par­ lors. After a trip In northern Michi­ gan the couple will reside at 3345 Flamingo avenue, .Grand Rapids. Among others assisting at the re­ ception were the groom's sister. Mrs. Frederick Morris of Lake Odessa, who served coffee and nephew. Robert Morris, who as­ sisted with the gifts. The new Mrs. Miller, a graduate of the Columbia Bible College. Col­ umbia S. C. and the Henry Ford College Community School of Nurs­ ing. Is employed at Blodgett hos­ pital, Grand Rapids. Charles, a Lake Odessa High school graduate. Western Michigan University and Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music is a math teacher in the Junior high school al Godwin Heights. Ungs and Mr. and Mrs. August Shank. R1 Hastings. —. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of hand clipped and patterned Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over white taffeta. The fitted basque bodice with a scal­ loped neckline was accented by tiny pearls and iridescent sequins and Uie long sleeves were finished in deep pointe at the wrists. The extremely full skirt of layers of tulle was fash­ ioned with two wide scalloped panels back was of alternating overlapped tiers of scalloped lace aqd tulle. Her waist-length veil of illusion was held by a scalloped Swedish crown of pearls and sequins, and she carried pink rosebuds with streamers en­ twined with lovers' knots. A cultured peurl pendant, gift of the groom, was the bride's only Jewelry. Miss Carol Utter, as her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Sharon McLenithan. as bridesmaid, wore identi­ cal dresses in lilac filmy nylon over taffeta print styled with scoop neck­ lines. three-quarter-length sleeves and full skirts. Their hate were wide brimmed white taffeta and tulle lace trimmed with white and lilac flower*. They carried bouquet* of white and pink mums. Groomsman was Raymond Slunk. Usher* were Roger Chase and Steven Barnum. . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carpenter, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, monies. Mrs. Utter chose for tier daughter's wedding a beige linen sheath with pink embroidered roses and pink ac- nations. Mrs. Shank selected an eggshell brocade dress and matciilng jacket. Her corsage was white carnations. The reception was held in the church parlors with Miss Sandra Mary Holly serving ice cream. Mrs. Diane Barnum serving punch and Mis. Duane Carpenter pouring coffee. Miss Karen Snyder attended the guest book and Mrs. Joanne Coates and Miss Marlon Brown were in cliarge of the gift table. 'lhe newlyweds left after lhe recep­ tion for a slwrt honeymoon in North­ ern Michigan, the new Mrs. Slunk wearing a white Jacket dress with green accessories and the pink rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. James and Nonna arc graduates of Woodland High school. Norma is presently employed by The Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. James will be returning to Mather Air Force Ba-e in California. ' Reveal Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Vem H Rceri of Ver­ montville announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Miss Joyce Ann. to Theodore Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Myers of Charlotte. Congratulations to Marriage Licenses Jacob's Pharmacy Dennis Black. Delton ........................ 53 Ruth Gabes, Kalamazoo ...................54 Assembly of God Church is Setting For Evening Rites Joyceas. Auxiliary Installation Fete Saturday Evening Harbor. a candidate for Congress from Uris district. 1* to be the main THE HASTINGS B ANNE*.-Pag* k Thanday. Jam IL INS Mn, Mrs. Curtis To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee In a lovely Spring wedding on 730 Saturday evening when officer* of Ihuraday evening. June 7. Miss Wilma lhe Jaycaca and Auxiliary will be Miller became the bride of Robert tnaUUcd. Mr and Mrs. William H Curtl*. Jaycee officers to be inducted in­ Thom street, will celebrate clude Lawrence Keeler, president; 544 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest their golden wedding anniversary G Miller of Hastings and Mr. and Robert Casey, first vice president; Hus coming Sunday und are invit­ Walter Maltman. second vice presi­ ing all ot their friends and relatives dent; Donald McCormick, secretary, to help enjoy the occasion with and Stanley Foltz, treasurer. The Rev. Milbourne Miller oi Hale, them. New board members are Edward uncle of the bride, performed the An open bouse is being arranged double ring ceremony In the presence Baldwin. Thomas Sutherland and t by their children to be held at tbe of 100 friends and relatives. The altar Michael Hawthorne. ! laurence J. Bauer Legion Hall on was decorated with palms, candelabra Jaycee Auxiliary officers to be in- a Church street from 2 to 5 Sunand baskets of pink peonies and car­ Mailed are Mrs. William MacDonald, day afternoon nations. . president: Mr*. Walter Maltman. vice • and Mrs. Curtis were married Miss Sharon SUtt accompanied Miss president; Mrs. Bob Petent. secretary; on June 28. 1912. in Minnesota and Marilynn Miller os she sang •‘Be­ Mrs. Don McCormick, treasurer and movrd to this community many Mrs. Thomas Sutherland. Mrs King--------------cause" and "The Sweetest Story Ever sley Bennett and Mrs. Lawrence | Told” preceding the ceremony. • Mr Curtis retired from the Inter| national/ Seal 6t Lock company . The bride was given tn marriage by Keeler — *------- *------- *----her father and chose a floor-length j health. Mr. Curtis MUI enjoys his gown with long, tapcred sleeves. The fitted bodice was styled with a scal­ fishing tnpa to Baldwin. Mrs. Curi Us is in relatively good health, too. loped neckline ouUlned in iridescent* and the lace overskirt became a cas­ Their children are Mrs. Dorothy cade of ruffles tn back to form a Curtte. Kalamazoo; Donald Curtis, slight train. A rhinestone tiara held Middleville; Delbert. Orville. Earl ' end Moms, all of Hastings; Mrs her, ballerina-length veil of lace and illusion and she carried a colonial | Delbert (Violet) Lancaster. Mrs bouquet of pink roses and white car­ Howard (Margaret' Moore. Mrs. nation* with forget-me-nots. , I Artie Todd. Mrs. Robert "The dairy Industry may have _. ----- <Wilda> ——...---------------All of the bride's sisters were in the produce a higher proportion of skim'! (Peggy 'Peggy• Schroeder Schroeder and and Mlsa Miss Jovce Joyce wedding party. Miss Jean Miller of milk and find other outlet* for butter-1 Curtw; all ot Hastings; Mrs. MarSyracuse. N. Y.. was maid of honor. fat—even if it is used only for axle; tin (Virginia) VanKiken and WilShe was attired in a street-length gretisc." ham. both of Grand Rapids: Mrs powder blue dress of taffeta brocade. This is the opinion of a Michigan Charles <Bettyi Root. Nashville. MR. AND MRS. JAMES SHANK The fitted bodice had a snbrlna neck­ State Unlreraity foods and nutrition' Henry, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. line and a flat bow accented the researcher. Dr. DoroUiy Arata. She Merle (Judy) Barton, of Ft. Lauder. . Miss Nonna Jean Utter is Married. waist. Her headpiece was a white challengca lhe dairy industry to use dale. Fla. They have 63 grandchllscalloped net whimsey with a blue its ingenuity in facing the overweight ■ dren and great grandchildren, problem in America which has con- ■ rled a colonial bouquet of white pom­ tributed to decreased ailcs of nulk Send or eaU in your social Hems. pons with blue centers and white "According to the most recent sta­ Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. ribbon streamers. tistics. one out of every three Ameri­ Hie bridesmaids. Miss Marilynn cans is overweight." Mie says. "The Miller and Miss Arlene Miller, and problem is a serious one. The strain i Elatnc Miller, tire Junior bridesmaid, Members ot Hospital Guild 18 and family from Florida. Mr. and wore ice blue dresses like Uje maid of on the cardiovascular system is ob- . Alons. Regardless of any other con­ will bold their annual picnic Thurs­ Mrs. Orval Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. honor's, matching bow whlmseys. and sideration, it would be an excellent day, June 28, at the Barry County Arthur Coleman. Mr. and Mr*. their colonial bouquet* of blue pom­ Sportswomen's clubhouse at Podunk Myron Reynolds and family and pon* had blue streamers. Little June reduce Ute number of calories we lake. Those attending should bnng Donald Fountain. Ann Miller wns flower girl wearing consume." table service and a dish to pass for ]a lace trimmed blue satin dress and Dr. Arata pointe oat that fat con- ‘ the noon dinner. Also, they are to Miss Diane Brown sang at the i she carried a basket of ro.--e petals. tains more than twice the number of remember 10-cent prizes for gomes, 50th anniversary of the Moose ।The bride made the dresses for all calories than an equal weight of car­ chairman Edith Miller said. Lodge which was held in Ionia on her attendants. bohydrate and says it's Just good Saturday evening. Student* from Paul McGraw of Marion. Ind., was sense to cut calories by reducing fat There was a family gathering on the Wilson Sisters Dance Studio । best man for his brother-in-law. The in the diet. ushers were Gerald Miller of Fort Sunday afternoon at lhe George also entertained. ■Consumers liave a perfect right to | I Leonard Wood. Mo., the bride's cous- do this.” she declares. "It is the rc-1 Keeler home for the pleasure of | in. and Vem and Lyle Miller, her sponsibility of the producer to make ; their daughter. Seaman 3/C and Mrs. Harold Smith entertained Mrs. Harold (Arlene) Strimback, the girls in the Filing Department brother*. Loren Miller was his sister's it possible." and five sons, who are visiting here at tile Hastings Mutual Insurance ringbearer. carrying a hcart-ihaued from Long Beach. Calif. The group Co. on Tuesday evening far a cook- rntln pillow. The men In the wedding bred livestock for high butterfat con­ included Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eck- out honoring Mrs. Gary Kidder, party wore white jacket* and blue tent of the milk. Il would be Just as1 camations. simple to reverse Hie process and' who is leaving the company. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. breed for low butterfat content” Bill Morey and family of Lansing. Miller chore a blue print dress with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McCormack Dr. Arata does not feel that milk Members of lhe Carlton Center matching blue picture iiat and white and Mrs. Charles McCormack and Extension Group held a potluck accessories, Mrs Bertrand rejected a should be cut out of the diet. "I know sons of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. picnic Wednesday. June 13. at the dusty rose lace drcss. matching pic­ of no food which is as nutritious as! Charles Furroh and sons of Bat­ milk. ” she adds. home of Mr*. Leslie Daniels. Twen­ ture hat and white accessories. Both tle Creek. "I drink two quarts per day.” site ty-seven members and guests were mothers wore corsages of red cores. says, "and have every intention of present. Mrs. Clayton Valentine Mrs. Robert Osls was mistress of continuing to do so until I have a . Mr. Stanton cn- | brought .............. .... ... lionor u. a birthday cake in of ceremonies.'The reception was given tertained Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Mr. four member* wiiote birthdays arc at, the Parish House where Mrs, WU- very good reason not to. I hope the and Mr*. Hubert Cooley and Mrs. । m June. For roll call, members toldI Ham Bclson had charge of Uie guest dairy- industry continues to produce high quality milk, even if a greater Margaret Johnson for dinner Sun- j which meeting they enjoyed most : book. Mrs. Gus Gochlnna and Mrs. day honoring the birthday of their during lhe year. Officers for the। Fred Clair opened gift*. Mr. and Mrs. P»r cent of their product must be skim." daughter, : following ------------- - Jean. -------.onunuo. year .v... include utviuuv Mrs. Valvau-■ William Honeycutt served punch and Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & • • •’ [cntlne, chairman: Mrs. Leo Barry.. Mrs. Amos Wilson cut tlie blue and Mr and Mrs. Roy Chandler were On Tuesday, a week ago. Mrs. vice chairman; Mrs. Dale Cnrpen- white wedding cake. Mr*. Hillis LeChicken Our Specialties. Orno Knowles accompanied Mrs. ter. secretary and treasurer; Mrs.. pard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schon­ dinner guest* on Father's Day nt j Frank Dunham and daughter. Di- ' Lloyd Shroyer and Mrs. Wayne! delmnyer and .Miss Mary Schondel- the home of their daughter, the | Max Leoruirds, of Kalamazoo. They ; ane. of Grand Rapids, to Woodland. iTnnington. project leaders; Mrs. mayer assisted about the rooms where they were dinner piteM* of Gertrude Rusinc. news reporter and j For traveling lhe new Mrs. Bertrand also attended a Rose Show m Koi- ! Mr. und Mr*. Jerry Fisher, who also : Mrs. Kenneth Stumm, community | was wearing a suit-dress of pink amozoo. Fmr A* Sally 20F N. Mkhigaa entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walker chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes and I ------wi 5 <54ji corded cotton, the corsage from her , , ' ’ ’ , Cotton. Mrs. Effie Lehman, and • • • wedding bouquet and white acces­ Mra. Pauline Waldmillcr of Grand I Open 7 Days & 7 Nighta Mrs. Hildred Chase, of Woodland. Nancy Sermon, daughter of Mr. sories. On Saturday the newlyweds। Rapids spent the weekend with for the pleasure of Mrs. Knowles. | and Mr*. PiUilip Sherman, liosted were honored with a reception In their brother, Clarence Ostmau, at who with her husband, is leaving , a surprise birthday party last Wcd- Nedrow. N. Y_ given by the bride's; Luther. fOz'A2‘?8kn °n Juy ,sl tor tt ttuTC* nc*day noon for Melinda Haw- aunt. Miss Thelma Miller. Mr. arid Mrs. Bertrand will live in inopth'a vacation. thornc. It was her 16th birthday. . »... . They had an out-door barbecue. Syracuse! N. Y.. where he Is employed 0Xt?° ^n,n? 1^>C WcsIc>’an went swimming and then returned by the American Telephone and Tele­ Methodist Church including Rev.: and iiad ice cream and cake. Those graph Company. and Mra. Jay DeNeff were in Chi- 1 attending included Natalie Bortak, 10 Kathy Birk. Kay McMillan, Joyce POST SCRIPT: Miss Miller was the Billy Graham Crusade at which Hengeabach. Lynne Gardner. Peggy honored with a shower June 5 given there were about 40,000 people. ' Leary. Sally Woodnuinscc, Melinda by Mr*. Freeman Fisk and Mrs. Hillis Lepard for 25 guests. She was also ’ and Nancy. Marilyn Raulson. daughter of Mr. I ... curat of honor al a personal shower Riven by friends in New York. Researcher Says Dairymen Should Produce Skim Milk Society newS and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Qualily.fr?awW The KI j,j““; xr Superette Mn,i Oris Martin E. Smith, Sr.. Bellevue....43 wuiucra iui.-suay evening m inc Jean I. Capps, Nashville................... 29 gucsM nrrivca at tne nonorees Dunlteate Duplicate unite.Bridge Huh club ntnv play «r at th. the Galen L. Kilmer, Hastings .... 22 home at 112 E. Colfax and from Country club. Mrs. W. R. Btrk and Shirley A. Classic, Woodland «.......... 22 there Mrs. Raulson and Grandpa Mrs. W. O. Pierce were the east­ Thoma* took the girls to Green- I! west winners. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donald L. Williams. Hastings......... 22 field's Deer park. One of the preiMr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. Has­ Marjorie Starboard, Lake Odessa ..19 tiest animals they saw wa» a baby Burkholder won second north and tings. and Mr. and Mrs I-irry .south and Mrs. D. C. French and Julius F. Maurer. Nashville_____ 31 fawn. From there they went across । Mrs. William Stebbins were third. Hynes. Charlotte, were Father's Day guests at the Ward Hynes cot­ the road to the hornet.of Marilyn's Catherine J. Shaw. Nashville......... 22 Second in east-west play were Mrs. tage at Gun lake. grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel T. King. Hastings.............. IB Thomas, where refreshment* were Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Roy Hub­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton of bard and tiurd went to Mr. and served and gift* were given to tike Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Richard Foster. guest of honor. Hynes called at the funeral home Herbert Beadle. Hastings .... in Lowell Monday to pay their re­ JoEllen Stoddard. Hopkins. .21 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambka cnTllc Gourmet Club met at Tyden spects to the family of William Iz-Roy Lambert. Hastings ... her family Sunday ____ hon- Park for 11 P^nte supper Thursday Olt house. ..21terteined ___________________ , _______ Patricia Ogden, Hastings .... — .her — father - on -----oring Father- s Dav followed by b.v desrert desert at Mra. Erline .18 । — Father's Day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teague are —------------------------------ | and the second birthdays of their i Bauins- Mrs. Bev. Hayden is the ®r «*u your *octal Item*. । twin*. Linda and Brenda. Attend- 1 ncwly elected president of the returning this wprk from Braden­ ton. Fla., where they have been WI 5-3411. Thank you. ing -were Mr. and Mr*. Loyd Martz group. living since October. Among the recent parties was a Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hugnes and pink and blue dessert 'true the ice cream was pink and uuu blue' uiut’ and u <1 u family ------ • . spent ■------ the ---- weekend ------------- at Cari■ shower honoring Mrs. Lloyd Gates. . boUilalle and were “t the Soo on The h06tc**cs were Mrs. Raymond ’ Saturday. Turner and Mrs. Ralph Turner. The Mr. and Mrs. Clem Heney and guest* gathered at the latter'* home son. David, of Porterville. Calif., nt C12 S. Washington to enjoy the visited Mrs. Byron Lewis on Tues­ day The Hencys are former resi­ evening with the honoree. Thru dents. Wed. Shown Each Evening 7:15-9:15 Mrs. Ilda Freeman Lowe of San Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained ■ Tlw' Blisters" for luncheon and Jose. Calif ., is, visiting here with her bridge at her home on N. Broad­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Free­ man. of Nashville. She Is also visit­ way Thursday afternoon. ing other relatives in the area. Philip Freeman Arnold of San Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles Leonard wu hostess to members of Jose, Calif., is spending a few days St. Cecilia choir guild at the Leon­ visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mat. Ray Freeman, of Nashville. ard's Newton lake cottage. ‘ SHOWPLACE OF TH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridar re­ Mrs. Richard Birke entertained turned this week from a tuo-week her bridge club Tuesday evening at trip. On Saturday, June 9. they at­ GREGORY/ ROBERT / POLLY tended the 45th reunion dinner of her Algonquin lake home Winners FECK /MnCHUM/BERCEM the 1917 class of Carnegie Tech ot COMING were Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Mrs. which Mr. Rider is an alumnus, Fred Markle and Miss Sue Smith. which was held al the University "Follow That Dream' Club in Pittsburgh. On Sunday. A family dinner party at lhe June 10. one ot Mrs Rider's sisters “Judgment at Gary home Bunday was not only for gave a dinner party celebrating the Nuremberg" Father's Day but it also was a 40th wedding anniversary ot the "That Touch of Mink birthday party for Joan's mother. Riders. Sunday. June 17. they at­ imuianm wim-wm chase Mrs. Hazel Sullivan. This lovely tended the wedding of Mr. Riders "Road to Hong Kong" lady is the housekeeper for the nephew at the Presbyterian Church See It from the Beginning “Hatori" eletgy at St. Rose Church and they in Lorain, Ohio, and reception at also had a part in remembering the bride's home. They also visitedI Mrs. 8. on her June 18th birthday. in Youngstown. Ohio. The Ricliard Flukes and the Clark : NOT FOR THE KIDDIES PROGRAM INFORMATION? Mrs. George Youngs entertained Caterers had dinner at Inmans on i the H.H.S. me n.n.b. office staff personnel for Saturday. The Caterers have left I Disl WI. 5-2243 | luncheon nt her home on W. Clin­ for Mackinac Island where they1 ton street Wednesday afternoon. wll spend tbe Summer , Personal Mention Now Feilanag Woaderlal Air Coaditioaiag for the Coaifort of Their Coitomers aod Eoiployeet LENNOX You’ll enjoy the extra measure of comfort they’re giving you by installing Lennox—America’s finest air conditioning. It’s quiet—so you won’t be bothered with excessive noise. You’ll be wbnder** fully cool—but not cold. And observe how fresh and clean tbo air feels. It’s for your enjoyment; ' ° .come often. Notice the difference at JACOB'S PHARMACY Since it has been "Lennoxed' by KAECHELES Heating - Cooling 305 S. Church Plumbing WI 5-5352 HASTINGS See ACCUTRON World's Only Elcctry/iic Wriat Timcmecp\ See Other BuLqVA WATCHES for Ladies and Gentlemen at C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years �s-nn* RA*TO<n« banntb Cna-t Dance" in a typical bary Coast atmosphere. provide the music. Mr and Mn Fred Hauser and Mr. and Mra. Jim Spoon are chair- 'Barbary Coast' Dance af Country Club on Saturday Rita Laberteaux In Romantic Spin With Bridal Showers Double Ring Rites Unite Miss Liehr And Ronald Tobias end Mra. Byron Fletcher, Mr. and Mra Lewis Lang. Mr and Mra. William Jerow. Mr. and Mra. Al. Kaiser. Mr and Mra Stewart Sweet., 1 Mr. and Mra. Tom Toffee, Mr. and the Hastings Country Mra. Bob Blrke, Mr. and Mra. Larry , for Saturday evening at Gary. Mr. and Mra Dave Goodyear, and thia occasion will be in. Mr. and Mrs Frank McMillan. | 'Barbary Hamai y. No Sad Sag in Sight COTTON KNITS Bend over, stretch out, Bobbie Brooks 100% cotton knits just won't sog. They're sure-sizes. sureseomed ond fully lined in ploces where they should be. Somple os mony of these color-mates os you need for o summer-on-vocotion or the job. Only Bobbie Brooks con furnish you with knits like these, be­ cause only Bobbie Brooks mokes bouncy knits like these. Hooded Cotton Knit Jacket in Red, White ond Blue . . . . Matching Bermudas or Jamaica; $4.98 White Terry Cloth JAMAICAS »4»8 We Carry a Complete Selection of Summer Sports Wear by Bobbie Brooks The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingletan Bouquets of white stock and gladioli decorated Baker Memorial Methodist Church at 8t. Charles. Ill, Saturday. May 12. for the double ring, candlelight ceremony which united Carol Ann Liehr and Ronald James Tobias in holy wed­ lock Their vows were repealed after the Rev. Mr. Lloyd W. Bower. Carol Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Schmidt of Virgil. Ill. Ronald's parents are' Mr. and Mrs Keet Tobias of Hastings. During the sendee vocalist Don­ ald Myers sang “I Love Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given In marriage ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra. Ovid by her step-father. Price, Nashville, announce the en­ Her floor-length gown of peau gagement of their daughter. Gloria May. to David Hummell. the son de sole was styled with a fitted of Mr. and Mra. Roland Hummell. bodice of Venetian lace, a scalloped Hastings Miss Price is employed scoop neckline and short sleeve#. by Hastings Manufacturing com­ The bouffant skirt was made with a pany and her fiance is an em­ bustle back and ended 'in a grace­ ployee of E. W. Bliss company. ful chapel train. Her (veil of silk I illusion, elbow length, was held in An August 4 wedding is being planned place by a two-tier crown of pearl and Aurora borealis crystal. She wore Aurora borealis crystal neck­ lace and earrings, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet ot yellow roses and stephanotls with ivy garlands. For matron of' honor she chore MR AND MRS RONALD JAMES TOBIAS her sister. Mra. William Keefe. . . . Miss Carol Ann Liehr is Married. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Valien. bride's sister; Lorraine Bus ­ The final luncheon of the year of the First Methodist WSCS was held dorf and Karen Wilkison. They were dressed alike In street­ I Wednesday, June 13. at I pm with ; 70 members and guests in attendance. length sheaths of lilac silk organza, The luncheon tables were attrac­ over taffeta, styled with fitted A kitchen shower for Mra. Delbert tively decorated by Mrs Dewaync bodice, scoop neckline, elbow length I ancaster of Hastings, formerly Pugh with large bouquets ot white sleeves, and a separate bouffant Miss Meridee Taliaferro, was given bell-shaped overskirt accented by field daisies An open Bible with Thursday evening by her grandmo­ lighted candles to either side and a a front bow at the waist line. They ther. Mra. Lewis Yoder. IM E. King­ small spring bouquet were arranged wore matching picture hats and man Ave, Battle Creek. Fifteen Wedding bells are chiming, in a gueata attended. on the altar by Mra. Arthur Behnke. white accessories, and carried bou­ quets of yellow carnations. gay tune for Jan Cleveland as Spiritual Life Chairman. The evening was spent with Flower girl was Sherry Valien. parties and pre-nuptlal festivities Mrs Peter Coble was chairman for games and visiting. Mr and Mra. the bride's niece. Sherry's dress begin. the day. Lancaster were married June 2 in The devotional service was given by was made of white silk organra and Thursday evening Miss Carole Hastings and live at 614 E. Green trimmed in lilac. She carried a Mra. Keith Yerty, who read an article Burke entertained for Jan with a street. by Henry Hitt Crane. "The Living white straw basket filled with tiny kitchen shower and the 12 guests Church." All joined in the reading yellow carnations were enchanted with the decora­ Edger Tobias of Hastings, the tions which the hostess had de­ of lhe Litany taken from the World Council of Church Senice used in groom's brother, served as best man signed A large., brightly colored Mr. and Mra. LaVem Belcher ot Amsterdam in 1M8 and Evanston in Groomsmen were John Goodchild parasol was above the fireplace and of Caro. Bill Hinrichsen of Vicks­ gifts for the honoree were sus­ R2 Vermontville announce the en­ 1954. Mra. George Elliott spoke on the burg. and Jerry Tobias of Hasting*, pended from al) points of the gagement of their daughter. Nola Mae, topic, "The Household of God." This the groom's brother. Ushers were parasol in a beautifully dangled to Gerald Allen Dankenbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dankenbrink of Informative program traced events Richard Tobias of Hastings, the fashion. R5 Charlotte. Die wedding will take and developments in the history of groom's brother. Donald and Rick There was lota of "cutting up" at Christianity and how denominations Lieber of Virgil, the bride's broth­ this affair creating a hilarious ef­ place Friday. July 6. were brought together by scientific ers. and Preston Keefe, the bride's fect in a scrapbook of memories for growth and social changes. The first nephew was ringbearer day began with a* breakfast con­ The bride's mother chose a Ice the bride-to-be. The hostess dis­ tinued into the evening Interspersed organized meeting of the World Coun­ tributed captions far pictures then cil of Churches was held In Amster­ blue lace sheath and wore match­ by swims, games, visiting and. of the guests searched for appropriate dam in 1948 and recently in New ing accessories. Her corsage was a pictures to cut and paste in the course meals. Delhi in 1961. The trend in the World white orchid. Mra. Tobias were a I It was an absolutely perfect day. Council now is towards “unity through beige lace dress with matching ac- to-be - cherished volume. Among weather-wise and every-wise for the out-of-town guests was Sharon diversity.’' taking the strength from cessories and a white orchid these M. 8. U. friends and the each denomination and using them A reception for 225 guests was Hamley of Bellevue. bridal pair was presented with a A Sunday beach party at Benton gift from the group. through the world organization, said | held at the Hotel Baker In St. Mra. Elliott. Charles immediately following the Harbor was a real fun affair when Jan and her prospective groom. Jan's mald-of-honor was hostess to A memorial service was conducted ceremony. Thomas Kerns, will exchange their by Mrs. Keith Cftuue, assisted by Mrs. ■ The young couple honeymooned 10 couples from Detroit. Grand vows Sunday, July 29th. C. D. Bauer, in commemoration of in Florida and returned through Rapids. Lansing and Hastings. The WSCS members who have passed the eastern stales away during the year: Mrs. Etta Nash, > The new Mra. Tobias is a 1959 Mrs. Rose Hawthorne, Mrs Grace graduate of Kaneland High school । Mills. Mrs Lillian Lichty. Mrs Ella ■ and attended MacMurray College. Meyers. Mra. Maude Ramsey. Mra. Jacksonville. Ill. Site is presently Nora Heath. Mra. Fannie Smith. Mra. । employed in the auditing departTina Befl Lechleltner and Mra. Letha men I at the Hotel Baker. The Newtpn. : bridegroom, is a 1958 graduate of Mra. M. C. Kahler, president, con- I Hastings High school and attended ducted the business meeting, during (Michigan State University in Lanwhich announcement was made of a ging. He is presently employed as tea to be served for the opening of herdsman on the Oberweis Dairy lhe new Ladles' Lounge on Tuesday. Pnrm in Aurora. Ill. June 20. from 3:30 to 4:30 pm. to all, The wading rehearsal dinner. I Methodist women and their guests Rlven by Mr. and Mrs Keet Tobias. The Susanna Ctrtle. Mra. Harry' was held at Karen's Swedish Tea J Scobey, chairman, served the lunch­ Room tn Geneva. Ill eon and the Rachel Circle. Mra. Mau­ --------— •------------rice Ostroth, chairman, served as lhe Mr and Mra. Nile Allerding and Hospitality committee. Mr. Milo Harry spent from Wednes­ Evening circles to meet June 25. day until Sunday evening with the Monday: Allerdings' daughter and family. Deborah Circle. 6:30 pm. potluck. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Creller. Jr., of Mra. Allan Hyde. Gun lake cottage. Charlotte. This week the Aller­ I Mary Circle. 6:30 pm. potluck. Mra. ding's grandsons. Neil and Jimmy | Ronald Benner. Middle lake. Allerding. are visiting them. I Miriam Circle. 6:30 pm. potluck. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and | Mrs Harold Jones. Wall lake cottage. George Heath were Sunday guests Priscilla Circle. 6:30 pm. potluck, of the Berton Kemps of Grand Rap­ Mrs Clark Levengpod, 301 8. Park. ids Miss Sally Heath, who has been Morning and afternoon circles to teaching physics at Mount San An­ meet June 27. Wednesday: tonio College In Pomona. Calif.. Is Naomi Circle, 12:30 pm, potluck. driving home for the Summer and Mrs. C. D. Bauer. 225 E. Lincoln. was expected the middle of the Rachel Circle, 12:30 pm. potluck. week. Sally will counsel again this Mrs Maurice troth, Wail lake cot- Summer at Camp Kltanniwa. En roqte home Sally telephoned from Ruth Circle. 12:30 pm potluck. Mra. Weatherford. Okla . Sunday evening J. W. Armbruster. Gun lake cottage to talk to her Dad on Father s Day. 'Household of God' Topic for Final WSCS Luncheon Honor New Bride With Kitchen Shower Wedding Bells Chiming Gay Tune For Jan Cleveland Bride-elect Rita Laberteaux la really tn a romantic spin which began some time ago when her classmates al Aquinas College honored her with a personal shower party. Just prior to graduation, before they all departed in separate direettona, and of course. Rita's way, come. July 28th U toward the altar. Sunday Rita was the honoree when her aunts. Mra. Austin Cavanaugh and Mra. Nortert Cavanaugh, of Les­ lie, entertained with a big family din­ ner party arid shower and there were many lovely gifts for the future newlyweds. The groom's relatives in Grand Rapids hosted a party Wednesday evening for Rita and her family, and tills Thursday evening Mn. Robert Stanley. Mra. Vem Mott and Mr* Robert Sherwood will entertain with a linen anower for the happy bride­ to-be. ' Miss Culler Marks 92nd Anniversary MU. Vert. Culler of «a e Hmmvct celebrated her 92nd birthday June 14. About 6:30 pm. her niece. Mra. Lucille Brayton of Kalamazoo, came bringing a lovely birthday cake. With her came Verta'* brother. Bruce Culler, and his granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eckelbecker and their two daughters. Diane and Patti. Coffee and cake were served later. Verta received nice gifts and cards. Gueata of Rev. and Mra. E L. Crocker on Monday were Rev. and Mra. E. W. Zuber, of Taylor. Rev. and Mrs Crocker were gueata on Monday and Tuesday of last week at the home of Rev and Mra. J. R. Crlapell, former residents now living at Bay/City. BPW Members Mark 9th Anniversary, Install Officers Member* of the Hasting* Business A Professional Women* club marked the ninth anniversary of their group's organization with a lovely dinner held at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday eve­ ning of last week. New officers of the active group •vere installed, including Marguerite Bassett os president. Marqulta Meiacnbach as first vice president, Druzllla Powell as the second vice president, Rowena Hale as recording secretary, Dorothy Swift as corresponding sec­ retary and Wilma Story as treasurer. The table deceptions were impres­ sive and in keeping with the Federa­ tion colors of green and yellow with candles centering large yellow mums. There were Individual nut cups at each place. The speaker of the evening was the membership chairman of the Allegan BPW. Lucy Clair. Her talk was on "Membership," and she told how tire Allegan club's roster grew from 21 to 85 from May. 1961, to January. 1962. During the business meeting it was announced that the two new recipi­ ents ot the BPW scholarships were Judy Spencer and Geraldine Feltzer. members of the Hastings High Class of 1962. The club is also continuing three scholarships to Delphine Whit­ more. Joan Shute and Julie Demmotu. Helen Keeler, president in 1966-57, was tire toastmaster for the evening. Florence Marble, president in 1957­ 58. led the group singing France* Morgan, president in 1958-50. in­ stalled lhe new officers and Irene St. Martin, outgoing president, pre­ sented lhe gavel to Mra. Bassett. Engagement Told SLUMBERMASTER MONTGOMERY WARD\ FIRIONAL Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. CONOITIONIR The 1 H.P. Slumbermaeter Is light and compact It's easy to Install wherever you need It and It's guaranteed In writing to cool any bedroom up to 12 by 18 feet With the Slumber­ master you’ll enjoy germ-killing filter, cool comfort, maximum dehumidification and whisper­ quiet operation. 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State St. W/.Z �THE HASTINGS BANNER— Pare 1 3 Students from Rarry Receive Degrees at U-M 14 from Barry Receive Degrees At Mick State Fourteen student* from Barry county were among-the 2.406 who were awarded degrees st Michigan State University at the annual Spring exercises held on Jane 10. Baccalaureate degrees were re­ ceived by 1,872 students and ad­ vanced degrees by 534. Russell Karl Keech. R3 Hastings, who hu taught at Nashville for two years, and for two years al Camden Frontier at Hillsdale, received his master’* degree in agricultural edu­ cation. Edward E. Bush, 902 8. Hanover, received lhe degree of doctor of vet­ erinary medicine. Carole Lee Burke. 635 W. Madi­ son. wo* graduated "with honor" with a bachelor ot arts degree in English. William M. Myers, 633 W. Bond street, wu graduated "with honors" with a bachelor ot art* in psycholo- Three students from Barry coun­ ty were among the 3.808 who re­ ceived degrees at the University of Michigan's 118\ h commencement held on Saturday. Robert S. McNamara. Secretary Personal Mention HASTINGS' FIRST PAVING PROJECT—Theae photograph*, brought ta The Banner by Mra. Harold Hewiu o special interest to Hastings' residents as they show the downtown area before and during lhe City* first real paving project The first brick pavtag was completed in the late Summer of 1947, pushed through by Mayor George W. Lowry and members of lhe Coundl. That brick paving has served this municipality for more than a half-century, and much of it will serve as the base for the new blacktop surfacing which will be spread to finish the City's new -renovation" project. The paving project at the turn of the century included State street from Broadway to Michigan: 8. Jefferson from State to Court street; N. Church and N. Michigan from State to the railroad tracks. When this paving project was completed, Hastings became "paving conscious" and now nearly all of lhe municipality s street* have been surfaced. Hastlno' current project for new sidewalks and street* In the business area is well underway, as a picture on page « reveals. New Residents Are the Roses From Hawaii speaker. The degrees granted brought to 6340 lhe number conferred since last June. Terry K. Dennison. 735 N. Broad­ way; received a bachelor of arts. Willard W. Payne, formerly of 520 N. East street, received the degree of doctor of philosophy. Peter S. Ordway, R1 Hickory Cor­ ners. received his bachelor of arts degree. Terry' plans'on returning tn Ann Arbor to work for his master's de­ gree in education. Methodist Church who are attend­ ing the School of Missions at Albion tills week are Mrs. Charles Smith. Among Hastings' newest resulmtaj District youth secretary; Mra. M. C.| arc Mr. and Mrs Raymond Rose and Kahler, president, and Mrs. Rozell her. She has three daughters living in their three children, who reside in j Stanton, supply secretary. Chicago. the former Kenneth Robbe home on Wm. Ackley, who is in training) Judith 8. MacKenile. Hl Wood­ W. Clinton street. Leaves for Washington Stale land, was graduated "with honor" at the Great Lakes Naval Station, By Mrs. James Springer By Mra. F. €>. Stokoe with a bachelor of arts in elemen­ pleasantly surprised his grand­ Reo and Ruth Holes Boley, who mother, Mra. Audrey Ackley, by ar­ Gay D. Jordan, field engineer engineer for that position early tart March. tary education. j '• D*"°" <«-!«>» I have been spending a few weeks visit ­ Solvay Allied Chemical Corp, Ims been Lynn D. Mason, R3 Nashville, was riving for a weekend visit with her. Gus Kecgstra, oldest jon of Gerald ing relatives and friends in Michigan, notified by Louis W. Prentiss. Major graduated "with honor" with a On Sunday, the Harold Ackleys, and Mag Kccgstra. is spending Ute Mra. Audra Ackley and William General USA. (Ret.), executive vice bachelor of science in forestry. left for their home in Kent, Wash, week hi Cincinnati. Ohio. Gus was were guests of Dona West of Kala­ Postmaster Charles H. Hinman of graduated ip mechanical engineering Saturday. They were accompanied by president and secretary of American Delton, was graduated with a bach­ mazoo, and William left by train Hastings last week presented the ut Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind, her mother, Mra. Mae Holes, and also Road Builders Association, that he with a bachelor of icicnre in molocv Thomas Meryl ♦ The Community to go back to his base. Assistant Postmaster General Fred­ enjoyed a Fathers Day-Chjldrtn's elor of science in Interior design. in June. ★ Thomas and Nancy Salik her brother-in-law and sister. Herbert has been elected to the board of direc­ “h»the Annv Day Pr°«rft,n at lhe McCallum The Lenard Heckert family ore erick C. Beien, with a report on the Betty Jeanne Belle. K2 Nashville, and two small' children of Hastings and Anna Mae Thorpe of Kalamazoo tors of the Materials and Services miJi is c,1“"n a'“a«' was graduated with a bachelor of leaving on Friday for Okawville. Hastings post office, showing the were Father’s Day guests of her pco- | They’ plan to spend a few weeks and Division. Ill, to visit her parents. Mr. and mail volume is now running at the -- --------- Balscits. ---------Fair at Seattle. The Jordan, who has been with the Sol­ he married Relko Kim. Mrs Rote is j>lc. .u_ the Harry Afternoon ai80 tajee Kathryn J. Clark, Middleville, Mra. Edwin Lietz, who are observ­ rate of 750,000 pieces monthly. vay Allied Chemical Corp, for more no stranger to Michigan. She attended EXTENDS COVERAGE Postmaster Hinman conferred callers were Mr. and Mra. Melvin five left Saturday morning for the was graduated with a bactelor of ing their golden wedding anniver­ than 15 years, travels over the entire Hope college for two years,and the Mra. Springer will begin cov­ sary. with Assistant Postmaster General Finch of Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mra. West by lhe way of Houghton lake science In home economics. 1 ering the North Hope and CloMr. and Mra. Edward Curtis were Belen at the State convention of Harold SUllwell of Grand Rapids and where they will visit an uncle for a United States in his capacity as Field University of Michigan for two years. Donald J. Couch, Jr, 619 S. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs of Battle few days. Good traveling, my friends, Engineer. Their children are Gregory. 3; was graduated with a bachelor of Father's Day guests of their daugh­ the Michigan Chapter of the Na­ Creek. Harry is recovering nicely from on your long journey! This is the first time that Solvay West Hope area this week and ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ tional Association of Postmasters arts in accounting. his recent sickness. has had a representative on lhe would appreciate calls from anyHod J. Havens, 836 E. Marshall don Shulta. of Charlotte. On Sun­ being held at Bay City. Allen Bldol, 22. of Jackson, on June Pat Parker, son of the Arnold Park­ American Road Builders Association day. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, the Gor ­ The convention highlight* work street, was graduated with a bach­ T-K Census Shows Increase 11 b&ame a laboratory technician al wide i cn. who > 3 enrolled at tlie University and consequently this is fine recogni ­ is Delton 623-2783. dlscUBsion session* on '' elor of arts in business administra­ don Shultses and the Clyde Pea­ and range of vi postal pinrai problems. ptuuicnu. 1 in Ann Arbor in a slx-ycar course in The 1962 census of the T-K sc ItooI tion for lhe company and Mr. Jordan. Pennock hospital. He was graduated cocks of Detroit, plan to attend the range tion. The Assistant Postmaster Gen-1 pharmacy, has been home for a tew district as reported by the county Mr and Mrs. Robert Bom enterJohn Huntley, Jr, 326 W. Walnut, Miller family reunion, which Is the __ ... _ .. Unlveraity with a bachelor of arts. t>lnwl her p^u. Mr. and Mra. era!, himself a native of Lansing, days and left on Wednesday to attend superintendent of schools shows a , . was'graduated with a bachelor ol first to be held, at Bellevue. majonng in biology and minoring in Rupert CSark, and Mr and Mra. Mra. Junes Saylor (Emily Cort- came from Washington to attend summer school. ★ Shelley Swept re- i total of 1^24 children tn the dis-; lrTin< Gran«e Me«u Friday aria in communication arts. fr* his Inhome T nVninflAnn ’A .George I rlrf Kplurpn lh«. ft <i nrl flip tn are to meet Fri- chemistry. He also completed a medl- ch^1<5 Clalk on Father s Day * turned to Lake trict between the ages of IO 5 'andTrVitlC10 , ftmnizetft Irving Grangers Judith Ann Ransom, R5 Hastings, right) of Bryan, Texas, accompan­ the sessions and discuss a wide va­ Monday after spending some weeks years inclusive. This is an increase ! day. June 22. at 8:30 pm. Refreshcal technology school In Minneapolis The commmnty ULshes to extend was graduated with a bachelor of ied by her neighbor. Mra, Joan riety of postal matters including the at the menu Will will follow tile the planned propro­ in 1959. home of his brother. brother, BUI. BUI, while of 32 sclioal scliool arte age children over Lhe the ments Carol and sou, Charles, have been, Nationwide Improved Mall Service [sympathy to the family of Frank arts in history. . He is in tbe Marine Reserves. undergoing surgery and treatment*. 1961 census figures. Figures from gram. j Baumgartner. Larry F. Heahm, 107 N. Michigan, visiting the Adelbert Cort rights Programs, the "open door" em­ He is fully recovered now and plans tile former Freeport district show While they were here the Bill Cortployee relations programs, faster was graduated with a bachelor of a total of 250 school age children McCallum Ladles Aid Supper rights of Detroit and the Bob intra-city deliveries and similar Martin Corners WSCS arts in social science. Mra. Harold Yoder of Alto visited or a grand total of 1474 in the com­ Members of the Martin Comers Mr. and Mra. Harold Mathews last Member* of lhe McCallum Ladies Mary Jean Gatxemeyer. R2 Saru- Roushes of Flint also veiled their programs. Other facts on tlie Hastings post Nice Father's Day bined Thornapple Kellogg-Freeport Aid society are sponsoring a Swiss WSCS will mccv meet wiui with aira. Mrs. Lewis WBl,a wm icsia L_,jau naejuus graduated with a bacnelor parents and spent tome time at their Gun lake cottage. On Sunday, office were presented to Belen by Herae! on Thursday. June 21. for. maay. ___ Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg spent 1school districts. The combined total steak supper with strawberry short­ of arts in elementary education. an afternoon afternoon meeting meeting ana and pouuca potluck . an. Mr. apd Mra. Richard Pennington Thoma* E. Cummings, Lake Odes- to observe Father's Day, lhe Adel- Postmaster Hinman as follow*; The Father's Day in Grund Rapids with 1of pre-school age children in the cake starting nt 6:30 pm. this i an . 5. pm. . ....... are ... wel• ! from .______________ cnn were nere hftrr «• ISKtt current receipts of tire Hastings of ­ bet t Cortrights attended the Art Thursday. There is to be a free wiU supper at Visitors Orlando Fla. two districts is 58 under 5 years of their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larson, 1 ui, was graduated with a buchclor offering. come week visiting friends and relatives. Exhibit on lhe Capitol lawn at Lan ­ fice are now running about 8280.000 come. and family and accompanied them to 1 of arts in uistitutional - hospital per year, while the receipts for tlie church. * Father's Day guests of Mrs. sing. management. Guests of the Fred Butolphs on first year (1926) of operation in lhe Zetha Fenton and Dick were their Charles B. Smith, Lake Odessa, a-os graduated, with a degree of doc­ Sunday were their daughters, Mr. present building were 840.400. daughter and sister. Mra. Charles and Mra. Charles Erway of Kala­ The enormous growth of the re­ Lewis, with Charlie and their daugh­ tor of veterinary medicine. William Myers plans on returning mazoo and Mr.'and Mra. Ed Werner ceipts in this office has resulted in ters, Alice and Janet, of Jackson and ut Newaygo. plans for a new postal facility which Mrs. pary Cramer and little Kevin of masters degree. has been started. The new building Atlanta. Ga. Afternoon callers were to Michigan State to work on his' will have over 9.000 square feet of Zctha's niece, and husband. Mr. and floor space. The present building Mra. John Visser of Grand Rapids. * has about 4.000. Mr. and Mra. Russell ■ Beeler were new building is expected to By Mrs. Leland Hpmmond beTlie guests Sunday of their son, Connie, ready for occupancy by Novem­ and family nt their Gun lake cottage. Paul E. Dillon, supervisor of A At P About 30 friends and neighbors ber 1. The Hastings post office now­ * Darrell Willyard, clerk at the Mid­ ftons in this area, was honored this gathcivd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. serves about 15,000 patrons com­ dleville post office, is taking this week at n luncheon for 25 years of Basil Hammond Saturday evening for pared to about 8.000 25 years ago. week off and relaxing at the family There are now 28 employees in the scrvico with the food chain. ■ .• cottage at Bartow lake part of the The luncheon was held in the Mra. Stuart Hammond and family office. Postmaster Hinman has been a time. ♦ Carol Sweet returned to -her dining room of the company's Grand called an her parents, Mr. and Mra. home in Hastings Sunday after a Carl Adams of Bloomingdale. Sunday. member of lhe National Associa­ week's visit with her paternal grand­ tion of Postmaster* for 10 year*, tended by the executive committee * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Cluunpion en­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet. and other A A P officials. tertained tlie Cluunpion families for a and- ha* attended every annual convention of the State Chapter. In recognition of his contribution picnic. Father's Day. to the food chain. Dillon w» pre­ There will be a demonstration of He 1* also a director for Barry Mrs. Ina Maichele has gone to sented a 25-yeor club certificate and tillage tools Sunday. June 24. from 10 county in the Association. Assistant Postmaster General Be­ Royal Oak to visit her daughter. Mrs. cash award by General Superintendent am. to 5 pm, sponsored by the Fed­ Keith LaFountalne and family. Keith, erated Organic Club of Michigan. The len, to whom ’ Postmaster Ihnmun who is a printer there on the daily Clyde L. Taylor. Dillon began Iris career with A A: P demonstration will take place on the presented his report, heads the Post paper. received his degree from Wayne In 1937 as a clerk in Sturgis, and was Leroy Groshon farm. 6205 E. Dodge Office Departments Bureau of Op­ University this ’BiUrsday. He has boon trusterred to Kalamazoo us road. Mt. Morris, located north of erations in Washington. This Bur­ studied nights for seven years and produce department head, and was Flint. Tools will be brought in for eau has direct responsibility of the knows the sacrifice and liard work promoted to manager in 1944, and to demonstration by other dealers, as delivery of the Nation's mail required to earn it. We congratulate through more than 44,000 post of­ well as Mr. Groshon. supervisor in 1953. anyone who has such desire for fices, branches and stations. In his present assignment, Dillon knowledge. supervises A A: P stores in Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Hastings, Bellevue, Senior Citizens Meet Allegan. Otsego. Union City and The Senior Citizens will meet Tues­ Vicksburg. ' day. June 26. in the Methodist church He Is married to Maxine Kilgore of By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff with a potluck dinner at noon. This is Kalamazoo. They have two sons. ■ Thre students from Barry county a community event and all people who Daniel. 20. and Robert. 18. Remember the Homecoming at were.among the graduates who re­ are 65 are invited to come and have the church Bunday. June 24. Sun­ ceived their degrees and certificates a good social lime. Bring something for a potluck dinner and own table day school nt 10:30 and worship al at the commencement program held service. 11:30. Everyone welcome. ★ Mr. Sunday. June 10, at Ferris Institute and .Mrs. Wilson WillltLs of Albu­ at Big Rapids. By Mra. daily. Miller Little Girl Has Party Those from here completing their querque. N. M, came for the funeral Mrs. Lillian Schondclmaycr was in I of Chester Willltts Friday and are courses of study included: Grand Rapids Saturday to attend a One hundred and forty children, spending a few days with Mr. and ranging from four to 14 years of age. Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. soclate of applied science degree, birthday party for her little grand­ daughter. Sheri Lynn, who was five are enrolled in the two-wcek Bible Harold WillitU of Lapeer were Fri­ executive secretarial. James L. Dyer, Hostings, heavy years old. Her maternal grandparents scliool which started Monday and will day overnight guests of the Pufequipment and diesel repair. were also guests at the party. Father's continue through June 29. The school paffs. Edward Markwart. Woodland, Day was also celebrated. She Is the is being sponsored by the Evangelical Mr. and Mra. Burr Faksett were daughter of Bob Schondelmayer and United Brethren tuid Methodist dinner guests Saturday evening of architectural drafting. Richard C. Jamieson. Richland, was bom on Father's Day. churches. Mra. Wayne Fennock is Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre nt superintendent, and assisting her arc a restaurant in Battle Creek. Sun­ auto machine shop; Phillip C. Mra. Earl Pennock. Mra. Buryi Town­ day Mr. and Mra. Fossett were din­ Force, Richland, business adminis­ On Vacation Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto are vaca­ send. Mra. Harold Lundstrum. Mra. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ tration major. tioning In Northern Michigan—around Loren Noddins, Mra. George Town­ ence Martz, Jr, and family at Kal­ Ute Straits—and expect to be gone send. Mra. Ben Mason. Mra. William amazoo. * Sunday callers at the until after the Fourth. KJergaard. Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs Elmer Gillett home were Mr. and Harry Laurent. Mra. Earl Hose. Mrs Mra. George Gillett of Hastings Measles and Whooping-Cough J. E. Smith. Mr. and Mra. William and Mra. Doris Marshall. * Mr. and Measles and whooping-cough com­ Kelsey and the Rev. and Mra. Carter Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were bined have made life pretty miserable Preston. Ten high school girls arc also in Detroit Monday and Tuesday for some of the younger set, so if assisting. "The Bible" Is Die theme visiting Greenfield Village, Ford Al Fuller, chairman of the Has­ your children start coughing—watch for pic school this year. Friday eve­ Museum and Bob-Lo Island. ★ Mr, tings 1962 United Community Fund out! ning. June 29. open house will be and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and drive, and Peter Coble, assistant held in the Methodist church at 7:30 Don Tack were Sunday dinner chairman, Monday attended the Enjoying Retirement pm, so parents and friends may look guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell 15th annual meeting of the Michi­ The Middleville Dry Cleaners closed over the work of the school. The fire department was called to Mead and family. * Mra. Karl gan United Fund board nt the Kel­ recently tuid IxjuIs Bausch, who oper­ extinguish a tractor fire al the Julius Gasser and Susie and Mra. Gordon logg Center at Michigan State Uni­ ated Il with his brother. Harry, is really enjoying his retirement. He has Maurer farm 7*4 miles south of Nash­ Hoffman and Sherry of Battle versity. picked up some odd Jobs and. at ville about 6:45 pm. Monday. * Local, Crock spent Friday with Mr. and county and state police arc looking Mra. Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. J. -C. Penney store, and Cotie, present, is janitor at the Methodist for the automobile belonging to Duane Eldon Day and Mrs. Marvin Lauric manager .of_ lhe Ben Franklin church. He and his dog live in hl; store, represented the local Uni ­ and daughter called Sunday. trailer home at the Plant site. A. Goodrich of 106 N. Main street ted Fund board at the meeting. which was stolen from his residence The main speaker was Dr. Carl Breaks Hip In Fall Monday evening. * Mrs. Ward King, C. Byers, lecturer In human rela ­ BANNER WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . and that's just the beginning..Y^u can sell hundreds of Our friend. Mrs. Stella Parker, who teacher in tire Fuller street eiementary tion* and education. tchool, Is conducting summer classes was in Grand Rapids last week Mon­ ProtMite Judge Phil Mitchell and day with her son, Arnold, and wife. tuse they reach so many different items through BANNER Wont Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly, in English attd reading. The classes June 12—Donald E. and--------------------Mildred J. Kendall Reahm of -Reabm Motor --- ---------started this week and will continue Doyle, 224 3.-------Adele, had the misfortune to trip and Washington, n-palrs and Sales were elected to lhe Michigan people. That big audience for your tales message it what makes The BANNER classified columns the market for six weeks. The children meet from new ecnsteUCUsn, full and break her left leg near the construction, le.eeo, 36.000, East Side United Fund board. hip Joint. A pin was put in on Wed­ Lumber Co, contractor. place of plenty in the Hastings area. You can place an inexpensive BANNER want ad any of three convenient Some 60 high school students are nesday. Stic also broke a finger and June 13-011* Gallup. 505 E. Rail­ ARMED FORCES NEWS NOTES is not able to do much for herself. enrolled in the summer driver- IrainUig ways: Mail it bring or phone it. You can charge it, of course. Place your BANNER want ad today. bring it it program being conducted at Ute high road. new construction, 8700, self con­ Here're some new addresses: She is in the Grand Rapids Osteo­ Pvt. Gordon R. French school building by Adelbert Bell. The tractor. pathic hospital and will be pleased to US 55710322 50th Engr. Co. June 13 —William McCall, 139 E. board of education voted several weeks ircar from her friends. The nurses get (Const.) USMA West Point, N. Y. her up in a chair for short intervals. ago to discontinue driver-training dur­ Court, addition, 31500, Lou My era. contractor. ing the regular school year. Sire was in a store shopping when Sn/4 Frederick A. Thompson she fell. , June 14—Duane Endsley. 215 F, Wil­ liams, new construction. $6,500. self Fort l^wis. Wash. Visiting Here from Ireland contractor. • Hastings firemen were called to Fred called his mother. Mrs. John Finding my usual place in church June 14 — Richard Abbey. 319 W. the Court Street Grill about 2:35 । Thompson. Monday night to give filled Sunday I took a seat next to Ii her hi* new address. He told how a stranger and found I was sitting pm. Tuesday when gas caught fire South, new construction. 8300. June 14 —Frank Bolton. 1239 S.'he had attended the World Fair. while Mrs. Rena Babcock, the op­ beside a visitor from Ireland, Mrs ________*________ erator. was repairing a stove in the Montgomery, addition. 8800. self con-1 David Tweed, from Lome, North Ire­ basSment. firemen said. She put iractor. .. Mr and Mrs. Harold Mathews land. who is visiting Mra. John Mc­ the blaze out with water betore thej June 18—Benny Brown, 413 S. Han- were dinner guests on Father's Day Veigh—a very Interesting person who firemen arrived. over, addition 8350, self contractor, of the Donald Mathews family. will be'glid'to have people call on 'Hinman Presents Postal Report to Federal Official Cloverdale. Hope Areas Nome Gay Jordan Director of Road Builders Division Middleville r\t A & P Honors Dillon As 25-Year Employee Check the Alphabet Lent Corners N h f°r Nursery Equipment A Is for Antiques B Barryvillc ’ Hastings Students Ferris Graduates Nashville O Is for Office Equipment Is for Boats C Is for Cars P Is for Pianos 0 Is for Dogs Q Is for Quilts E R is for Rugs Is for Electrical Appliances F Is for Furniture S i» for Stoves G Is for Golf Clubs T '» for Toys H Is for Heaters Hastings Leaders Attend United Fund Conclave 1 Is for Ironers J Is for Jewelry j . . Uh for Used Clothing Vis for Vacuum Cleaners W i» for Watches K Is for Kitchen Equipment Xh for Xylophones L Is for Livestock Y is for Yard Equipment M Is for Motorcycles Z Is for Zithers Building Permit Firemen Alarmed Phone Windsor 0-3482 �Glenn Ainslie New Commander Of Legion Post Psge 8-TIIE HASTING* BANNER June 11, IMt Freeport Personal Mention | Thursday, * ‘Old Timers’ Will Play in Special Softball Classic Lt. Col. Harry Adrounle from California is to arrive Friday to visit hta mother. Mra. H. A. Adrou­ nle. for the weekend. Tlie Irving Lecknera of Ann Arbor were here a weekend ago to visit her son, the Joe Burkholders, her daughter and family, and then Players and managers o< teams in Sunday, with a group of friends, the Hastings Softball association they were guests of Mrs. H. A. are detailing plans for a special Adrounle. double-header on Saturday. June 30. ' worth hospital. Grand Rapids, Chris Kaechele plans to Uva The flrat game on Ute program where rhe was supply buyer She is comnext week on a motor trip to the should attract manv tans, especially now superintendent of the hospital West Coast. He will visit Terry many of the old timers. Kurr during the journey which will The game will feature lhe “old i Cindy Parker and Nancy Vertake him to Fort Lewis, Wash , timers” from lhe E. W. Bl Isa Harry Larsen was elected first where hta stater and husband are vice commander. Ronald Martin, llnde spent Thursday night as teams of yesterday playing lhe stationed, and then on to the "old timers" of the Hastings Mfg. second vice commander; commanuer. Winston million Merrick, udjuuuii adjutant and service vu»-i offi-1 : -_ . W' Whitney were Sunday World's Fair at Seattle. Merrick, mid service - --------• teams of a few years ago. . . Newton, .. .. finance —___ _ officer: ...... .1 hinrhnin Plnnrs cer; Lyle luncheon ffllPXlA guests of Mi\ Mra Elnora The weather over the weekend Among the Bliss players who are Frank Dawson, mt. at arms; Rob- i Wh»nO'. Mrs OenevleVe Crans and could not have been ordered with ert Beckwith, chaplain: Herman St. ®°b * Mra Earl Cave and son. more perfection for outdoor barbe­ being invited are Stu Sweet. How­ Martin and Don Wcllfare. histar- jDon- ot B«»*»»d- HL. and Mra cues. lake parties, family reunions, ard Bolo. Larry Relgler. George Oaks, A) Lotlus. Doc. Gerlinger. Joe Ians, and Vernon Harbin. Hany Hynn of Chicago spent Monetc. than the glorious days that Laften and Roderick Swadling x-.jduy imd Turtday as guests ul the: appeared Saturday and Sunday Ilanguette. Orville Fountain, Keith members of the hott*.- committee Hoyt-Dutdier home. One of these grand gatherings for Craig. Bob Casleleln. Hoy Fuller, Jolin Havens. Hugh Newell and Coindr. Ainslie will head the lo- j Mr and Mrs. Frank Dutcher atFather's Day took place at the Ross Dunns when the daughter and Dick Lancaster. cal delegation to the State Legion tended the installation of Franks' RENOVATION UNDERWAY—Hastings' business district will really have a new look and the project to construct new streets and side­ Included among lhe "old" Hus­ tamiiy. the Jack Catons, were here convention set for Lansing Aug.,niece. Joyce, as Honor Queen of; walks is well underway. The low bid for the primary contract fur lhe project was 31I5.92C.95 while lhe contract for Improved lighting is from the West, besides another tings Mfg. warriors will be Joe 3-4-5. (Job's Daughters, at the Masonic i 312,325. The Rieth-Kiley Construction company of Battle Creek is lhe prime contractor and lhe L'nion Electric company ot Battle Creek daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs Stutx, Mike Reynolds. Bob Dukes. The new tommindtr ta the oerv- Hall in Caledonia Saturday eve- I has the electrical contract.—Photo by Duane White. Jce manarer for^ Is -..v the unu daughter of ...1 Mr . -f—■■■■■»—I, ......... Arthur Haight, of Ann Arbor. They Jerry Smelker, Sterling Moore. Walt ... Verllnde Chevro- ■I ning. Joyce •-» —...... v. -— collaborated with the nekt door Wihon. Marlin Stutz. Vem "Stub" ' wAnrt .. h.. . . ... r»—Iinnd !nnd Mrs. Mrs Donald 000111(1 Dutcher Dutcher P»nk Rank I I Mrs. Maude Bassett spent Tuescottagers, the Dr. Raymond Pin­ Allerding, Jack Rose. Kerm Stamm. mfrfSKXui" *U“t ,oloUt * OlJ* WhMneX day at the Walter Strause home in nies. with their family, the Dr. Gor­ Earl Argetainger. Ed Woodman. Jim and dau«hlm' Bfcky nnd Marde) Hastings. * Saturday evening. Mr. don Pinnies of Grand Rapids and O'Connor, Ken Ackley, Von Brady. Uled 1 toAmove ielterdaV^n thHr' W"C c*Ueni on E|- nnd Mrs. Henry Myers und Mrs. By'Mrs. Dan Peterman Purl nora whUne>’MrsGenevieve Maude Bassett »ere al the home ot the Robert VanderWerfs of Owosso. Ray Reynolds and Allison. T™ I“ld ! Alfred Myera in Bowen Mills. lor u • Mra Charles Truesdell has re­ An All-Star game ta being sched­ from Mrs DeWitt They have four turned to her home from a visit uled for the nightcap. Members of the Business Men's cooperative birthday supper. * Mr. 'Letter of June 14:. children. Michael. 14; Robert. 12; will) her daughter and family in The E. W. Bliss and Middleville The Busy Beavers 4H Club at Association are very busy these and Mrs. Dan Postma were dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and Russell, 11. and Peggy-Jo, 8. Oregon Independents were undefeated tn Hickory Comers met at the Kellogg Comdr. Ainslie was bom in Battle days getting ready for the home- , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tooker ,family entertained with a family ! The Donald D. Smiths and Mtas league play up until Tuesday night. coming on Aug. 17 and 18 They i and family Sunday, Bird Sanctuary on Thursday, June Creek on March 28, 1826. the son of Sue Smith are now located at their The won-loss records follow: gathering al their farm home Sun­ 13. ore planning a bigger event than , Mrs. Cora Walton, accompanied 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, who Summer home in Bay View where June 3. and attending were Hastings Softball Standings At their general meeting con­ 1 are now retired and have lived at ever with the Carl Shows, balloon by her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy day. they will be until about the middle Team Wins Losses Guernsey lake for about two years. ascension. Rem Wall and his gang 1 Campbell will leave for San Diego, Mr. and Mra. Frank O'Mara. Tom. ducted by Gali Phillips, they vot­ ot September. 1 Glenn was graduated from Nash­ from WKZO and of course the calif.. Saturday for an extended :Mary and Anna O'Mara, Marie ed to participate in a conservation Leaving a Sunday ago on a won­ Hastings Mfg. Co..5 ville High school in 1843, and served Talent Show This ta always a big vtalt with relatives there. They will ,O'Mara and Mary* Gene Valdes of project this Summer under the derful trip through Canada, cn direction of Robert VanDeusen, in the Army from 1844 until 1846. time four our small town and the motor to Chicago, then go by train route to Quebec and St Ann's Woodland Market 3 He was with the 709th tank bat­ entire country side. Be sure to plan from there. * Mr* Wm. McConnell Marshall, the Thomas O'Mara, the • director of the Sanctuary. shrine, were Mra. B. A. LyBarker, Middleville Independents. 3 --------- - as .it --------------------------------------Lawrence O'Mara families,- — the1! James Smith will help Mr. Philtalion. a unit of lhe First Army. He on. coming ta-------------fun for— all. « nnd daughter. Debbie of Middleville ।— Mra B. A. O'Donnell. Mrs Vivian reached France in February of 1845. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ivan Roush called on and Mrs. E. J. Halton of ol Grand Giant! I Kenneth Hubbards of Saranac, the i Up® with a bird study group conAnderson and Mra Josephine An­ L'AW-CIO Local 131 .... 2 ... . . . _ Hnrt-N In. lha Hastings Alum. Products. I After his release from service, he .Tnhn VnntM'kr RAtnrrlav whn im. St1"111 •™w!d tr— """"*i ! «■«•“ o«*» derson. orioma. ducted for the elementary school returned to this community. derwent surgery al Butterworth Thaler and son. Gayle to Holland v. v members. Guests of the Chet Hodges at hospital. He ta still confined to the Wednesday for a visit with their nnd Mrs K , McKenna of .anand Ready Mix ...... their Wall lake cottage over the' They watched bird study slides i'stater. ™>• Mrs. Russell Essenburgh .t , sing. A family picnic was enjoyed Dr. A. B Gwinn will represent hmnitai hwpltal. weekend were her staters. Miss Hel­ Barry County Grange .. ion the lawn, w Brenda Smelker of and talked over tlie requirements. the Michigan State Medical Society Mr. and Mra. George Fnunce and husband, en Cusack, and Miss Ann Marie. White Products Co. ... The Junior and Senior High '.Freeport was .a Friday. June 1. at Alma College on College Day, sons, accompanied by Mra Blanc, school members visited a pond at Heads Kiwanta—Merle M. Tucker. Cusack, of Belding. The Pat Hodges1, caller of Mary Rose Hickey at the which Is Saturday. Dr. and Mrs spent the weekend at Bentley. * family are at the cottage for their I the Sanctuary which they will help Gallup. NM. was elected presi­ Dan Hickey home. * Mrs Thomas develop for wildlife. dent of Kiwanls International at vacation this week and next week, i Gwinn plan to attend the Gwinn Mra. George Faunce and Mrs Rich­ Curran and two children of Grand the organization's 47th annual Here from Coldwater over the' J reunion at Keithvllle on Bunday ard Blough called on Mra. Hazel Rapids were recent guests of her convention held at Denver. Colo. weekend were the Cranston Wilcox- j ■ afld will be the house-guest .of Mr. Swift of Charlotte, last week Tues­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. tlie Kellogg School of lhe Gull Leo Barth, president of lhe Has­ es and Miss,.Van Dyke. They at­ and Mrs. Allen Gwinn. Tammy day. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma Lake Community Schools where tings Kiwanta club, attended the tended the ordination of Mr. Mau­ Roy Preston of Hastings and Roy Chenoweth will be a guest of Bally and Mra. Elnora Whitney called at these students attend. conclave. Tucker will be the rice Kaser at the Episcopal Church Erb attended a Jersey Association Gwinn for the weekend. lhe Roth Funeral'home at Lowell. In addition to the club conserva- spokesman for 261.000 Kiwanlans and visited Mra. Clyde Wilcox and' The regular monthly meeting of meeting at Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. ---------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Count and Sunday evening to pay their last' | the Barry county 4H Service Ciob Fay Studt entertained the euchre,tlon projecU, the 48 members are in more than 5.000 clubs in the the Jay Meads. John and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. respects to Wllllnm Olthou*e ...u Mra. m... Gordon w<uu.. Cooper, who. w..u J*’'™*” Mr. and Charlene and Marilyn of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and was held Saturday at the home of club at their home Saturday. June enrolled in various other projects. UJ3. Canada and Mexico. He suc­ 2. with nine couples in attendance ' including foods, entomology, flower ceed s Milwaukee businessman were married the first week in June.1 wU‘ bLr5"T*5!!l®d Beverly and Keith Ferris Ledge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests are making their home tn the up-1 ,l Stale Veterans of Foreign Wars Lawn games were played, followed for the social evening evening and and carry-in carry-in i. nnd vegetable gardening tractor I. R. Witthuhn. Tucker, a broad­ Car! Hewitt and Agnes of Woodland with the Norvni Thal*r family. * sup«r. * Mary M.rv Rose Hickey HIclOT and nnd “ "W. Photography, plwWnphy. home improvetaprowcaster and chairman of the New stairs apartment in the Fisher Elec- convention to be held at Sault Sle. for Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and by a business meeting Mn. Cluu-le. Cnrlwn of Fontuc chUd «e, JunMexico State Park Commission, trie building. 118 E. Court. Mr. Marie June 20-34 Plans were made for tbe eounly sons entertained Rev and Mrs hum. MmorUl Day and atahrap. ijMJta. dairy, was president-elect. Dricgslra Cooper ta associated with the E. W. i n**~’from ,r~” the VFW vrw Pout in­ Chamberlain to a steak fry in their ode Commander Clyde Divine. landed produatlon n>ur«lay nlylp.i"™.'- «““■ >»">' 5"a P™,’? Bliss Co back yard Bunday noon In the fairgrounda on July 14. Mrs Carton vlaped wllh her son I m”u“« The Jack Hokes have purchased 1 afternoon the Thaler family drove i the George Heath home and 121 Ernest Wilkins and Al Dunn. Wlltort‘12ddertfaimS the|for the families wi°th whon‘“thS and parenu. Mr and Mra L. F * biId h8.00 arn^on ThursDelegates from the Auxiliary will be Ruah al (heir eoto,e al Morrton “W- J™' acres at 1030 8. Market street. -----—---------------------------------,---------in lea vcaene Dneantrt^vT ui.it-ei1 rv., aryClubJune ofTlcers andplan leaders are­ The John Ingram family are Mae Hart and Helen Newton. nJrl meeting 19 to the bal vacationing at Gettysburg. Pa, and Pbins for lhe convention and other were Sunder dinner we.u or .0________ *-’ ;ance of lhe club activities for ths were aunaay dinner guests ot Mrr S?11... _ Scd to Washington. DC Her stater and business are to be dtacuased at ths Wrke-. ,uur. Mr,. N.lUe Knru« ! were to'contact Ben Ferris. Friday nlahr. ' ! lunrM t» Fonuoc Mra“ W*ui^ itolton of'8ummcrfamily are also making the same VFW meting this Thuraday at 8 pm. M Alto. * Tiro H.rold Klroru .nd M.r Mrx Worron Bolton ot The summer flours of the trip with them *’ •*** -------- — «» •» --------I Members were signed up to help HasUngs were Sunday. June 3?-----------------------------------------------------------the Dennis Prederlcksons spent lhe I| at the Horse Show and Camp Pool. iuncheon BuesU of Mr ttnd Mrs. I William T. Wallace Memorial The Gay Jordans were in Detroit Hastings. All members are urged to weekend al the Eckert cabin, near I1 New membera, wert admitted. |CIeo * Mrs EUabeth Waits I Library will be as follows, over the weekend visiting their attend. Funeral services for Prank R. Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra. Frank,I A hot dog barbecue followed the of woodland, who spent a few days. effective Saturday. June 9: — daughter and family, the Don MiBaumgartner. 62. Rl Delton, who Dutchw called on Mr. and Mrs. buslnfs3 -uslness meeting. | wlth Mr Md NIrs chrsUT Hwterly I ’<®ve you registered your child died suddenly Friday morning fol­ colts. Prank Snyder of New York Richard Johnaon of Alto Saturday, - • ------------- •---------— accompanied them to Rosccommon ft* Daily Vacation Bible school? If lowing a heart attack al the Delton City, sales director of the Solvay r I Mr. and Mra Richard Fritz of please do so ~~ as “ It starts next* Lockshore creamery, were held at company, accompanied them home over the June 2nd weekend where' not* “ * ** “ “ . > Frt*port Pony tongue un-1 Plymouth spent the weekend with Monday morning. June 18th at 8:30. the Henton-Smilh Funeral home at Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Jordan Tuesday By Mrs. L. II. Brumm ST. J"8 n?L?8'nl';nt .of Frank Mr. and Mrs Fred Markle and on they visited Mr. and Mrs. Max and Mr. Snyder left on a 10-day Dutcher and Don Blough, ta really Sunday they attended the 85th Bradley and family. * Mr. and Mrs. * The Methodist conference ap­ 3 pm. Monday. business motor trip to Copper HarPIMM nil pointments were rend by Bishop • Fred O'Connor and Bette ot HasThe Rev George A. Miller offiin the awing of things. They played birthday celebration of Fred Bli­ uur. Wednesday I tings. Mrs. Clifford Walter and Mr. Reed al Albion for the coming year. The Woman's Study closed the cialed and burial was In the Pral— the Green lake league Monday bert. Sr. at Wayland Mr. Hilbert *" * The Leon Standera were in north- 1961-62 program on Tuesday. June night of last week and won with a i» the grandfather of Mrs. Fritx and ।I and Mrs Andrew Walter and Mar- Mrs Poe was appointed to Alto. The nevilie cemetery. I em Michigan on a business trip 1 Jean, called at the home of Mrs. minister appointed to the Ban­ 12. A bus had been chartered and score of 17-3. Wedneaday night Mrs Markle. * Thursday last week. Grand Rapids friends .at 7 o'clock am. forty-two women they traveled to Middleville and, Mr. and Mrs. John Komoely of ।I Andrew Walter’s brother nnd fam- field charge is Colby Johnson from 1 AM-12 Closed P.M. joined them in Traverse City to beat them 8-3 This Mondav nleht; Marion were weekend guests of Mr j' ily. Mr. and Mr*. Rollie Cooper at Mackinaw City, who will be attend­ ployed for 11 years, be was taken help them celebrate their wedding;.left Woodland going to Detroit ing Albion College next year. We where they crowd the bridge go­ St. Charles. Saturday eveninc. .-une — . -------------------------. — they went to Middleville to play and Mrs. Clarence Miller. On Sunto Burgess hospital In Kalama- anniversary. Ing into Canada to Amherslburg. the other Pony League there. We day afternoon they nil visited Harry- 2. AU attended the wedding of Mrs. welcome them lo our community. There were many long distance , will miss the Poes as we have Ontario This ta a town of historic won 7-1. There are six teai»x who Church of Dowling and in the the evc- A. Walter's nephew Gordon Cooper calls Sunday from sons and daugh-' Saturday interest and the site of Fort Mal­ will compete this summer, Martin, ning they were guests ot Mr and and Loretta Lee Re.thbiin nt ihe'lwimed to love and respect them ters far away to wish their Dads Mr Baumgartner was bom on Closed all day den National Historic Park where Green lake. Wayland, two teams Mrs ‘ ~ Gerald Sanders nt their Gun ------ ML Baley Church of God at Mid- very much in their nlne-year slay Aug. 16. 1899. in Pauline county. । "Happy -----Father's Day." Perhaps one ----- ------- • ■,--------- ---------- Port Malden was built in 1787-88. land and the reception that fol- with us. * "To all the members. | from Middleville and Freeport. lake cottage. SSj , Lunch was eaten upon arrival 1 lowed at the Fellowship Hall of lhe neighbor* and friends lhe Poc fam- Ohio, lhe wn ol William ml Nel- | fectly audible, came from Linda | I church. After the wedding trip, the Hy hid* you farewell. May God blca* lie • Eurick । Baumgartner. I Finnic in Amsterdam. Holland, toi which some Interesting museums He had lived on a farm north­ ' her father. Dr. Raymond Finnle. ■ were visited and other places of couple will reside in Hastings where and be with you as you venture I the groom ta employed | into tbe new year with your new west of Cloverdale since 1938. mov- al Wall lake. Of course this was iI Interest observed. After a visit to “our Tempest is such a Lenna LePard of Grand Rnplda minister and we trur.t God will be i ing there from Kalamazoo also a happy opportunity for Linda I1 some stores and china shops and “it's a 4, ; was a weekend gue-t of Mr* 'rv|i)a I with us to help and sustain in our I He married Jeanie Harrison on to have a quick chat with the whole a day of pleasure wax the return lively, silky, sweet-running V-8" Murty. Other dinner guests Friday new rhnrce May God be with us . Nov. 8. 1922. at Cajoopolis. made through the family and to report that she was home which was------------------- --------darling a 4!" from June •“10 bulle- ij Mr. Baumgartner ta survived by having a wonderful time. were Jack LePani f Grand Rapids all " 'taken '-----*uttje .tunnel to Detroit After lunch an and cousins from Claresholm. Al- . tin* Members of lhe Phillip Peck' enjoyable drive was made on Baile । his wife, a daughter. Mra. Myron berta. Canada, the former Doris | The WSCS will meet next Thur*- I >Cleoi Johncock. R1 Delton, a son. family of Ann Arbor were here We and a visit to Jhe greenhouses ‘ most “* interesting Then caine .-.nd Rachel LePard. daughters of day. June 21. * The Hospital guild Raymond, at home: three grand­ Sunday to visit her father and sta- was home -to--------------------------Woodland after the late George LePani. Other call- ' met with Mrs. Marie Osowski on ter. Paul Bryant and Miss Ann Bry- the return ------ -------era during the evening were Mr. I Wednesday afternoon for luncheon children. two brothers. Paul of ant. The Pecks' 16-year-old daugh- a most enjoyable day. ♦ The Rev. Texas Corners and Allen of Mar ­ । and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins of Phne-I and sewing. * The Dowling school ter. Susan, remained for a visit. The and Mra. David Warner were Sun­ nix. Artz, and Mrs and Mrs I picnic dinner was held in the tin: two sisters, Mra. Clifford 'Es- Pecks. who have 5 children, have a day dinner guests with Mr and then Davis of R2 Delton and Mrs. i George Barker. * Mr and Mr* j church basement on Monday eve­ I Clifford (Thelma) Albright of Com­ daughter, Melinda, now taking the Mrs. Paul Townsend of VermontI Glenn Torrey and Mra. Gary Studt I ning. June 4. ★ The N. E. Dowl'ng stock. One son. Ensign Richard, U. of M. nursing course in her home . viUe. ■ attended lhe Brown_school reunion I Fann Bureau group will meet with । The Schalbly families met for a I Baumgartner, was killed in a mili­ town. Mtas Margaret Smith of Detroit, picnic dinner Sunday at Mason Sunday with 19 In attendance. * lhe Voight VanSyckle family to­ tary plane crash in 1850 over Mead­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sledge and fam- 1 night. (Thursday. Potluck supper was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Prank Park In Lansing. * Mrs Elizabeth ville. Pa. Carrothers. over the weekend The Walts 1s spending this week at Ily of Delton were Sunday dinner 7:30 Meeting at 8. Please let lhe Arnold Perkins family of Kalama- the Charles Hrsterly home. * The guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr hostess know. Hope to see you all loined them Sunday for dinner. dinner.•1 Missionary Mlntlnnarv Society RnriMv of nr the Church zoo joined nnd family to celebrate the birth­ there. George Heath, who has been of the Brethren met on Thuraday Dowling was iwnored Sunday by day* of Gene. Delore* nnd Lynn. making hta home with the Adelbert at the church parlors with a carry­ Sunday evening lunch guests at having one of their Scouts. Dick Heaths, will Dr. Roy, in The teachers from the flv Mr. Heaths. visit the Dr. Roy 1 tn dinner. 1 the Carr home were Mr. and Mrs. VanSyckle. receive hta God and Uy Mra. Ur lie r an byckle Heaths !r. In “ Marquette for ’two weeks. Bible school were guesU Th- bualJirtr-tsite for or —h- n:t:. Ixo Curr nnd family and Mr. nnd 'Country award presented to him Mrs H ta driving down from the ness meeting was in the afternoon Mrs. George Carr and Kendall of 'during the church service. The her uauKuici daughter w to mou MSU Mrs Lorain Otto had devotion* ., — , . .. , north to take iici dev, Sebewa. IScoutmaster and hta family and —a ,skating ir,Hnw Inwons nn. fnr — 1 rw_. ----.... . .... * Mrs. Barbara Clark, daughter of j f(a Or. Iice for Ihr three pictures entitled •'Hunger",, Mrs. Roy E Warner visited Mr. :Dick's grandparents, were precent Vte MrsIrs.Anna AnnaCoy. Coy.underwent underwentmajor majorweeiu week,and andGrandfather GrandfatherHeath Heathwill will c ’t^eed*f£ and Mr*. Alt Shushtori nnd family with hta parents. This ta a very surgery recently at a Battle Creek nt Lansing and Mr nnd Mrs Fred :high honor and we are proud of hospital and returned to her home ride home with Mra. H After that food. Donations from tteBibte he wiU visit hta daughter in Bay Kh ool were He has worked hard to eam M-iiwi weir given given to io CROP. Litur * * Mrs Mrs Nowlin and family at Dansville Dick. : Saturday. Mrs. Anna Coy will be | Mary Guy. who was ill. has gone Sundny afternoon. Both are daugh- it. 1 Sunday was also Dick's birthday. m' „d M„. John wm™. taking care of her for awhile w Donald Proefrock feels very grate­ ters of Mrs. Warner * Mr and Mrs. Murry Babbit underwent surg____ , ___ ____________ ______ _____ _ family and her mother. Mrs. Sims. Muskegon. " Muskegon. Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe hsvn moved 'ful that he ta alive and in such ery Thursday morning at Pennock, visited the David Shaull family in Her many friends here were very shape after being thrown M„rw n.hhw ka-.a.. hi to Alma where he has employment good ' —o. p]jmouth a weekend ago and the Murry Babbit became ill and was Md to hear of the death of Mra. and sold tlieir borne here to Mr. ।from hta tractor when it was hit taken to Pennock hospital by amI vo *■«“>•** nuapiuu oy am­ Harry Leonhardt family of nearby Grace Sidnam. Funeral services will nnd Mr*. Roger Hamp and fomily Ibv a car last week Walled Lake joined lhe group for a be on Thursday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Our .ympwhy N mth Mr. who will be moving from their farm happy reunion. home IMm Guy Jones, Mrs. Kathryn! Rpbert Austin of Lansing were Fri­ Tlie Stanley Malcolms visited Geller and all the family at the'i Lrav? th, y guests with Mr. and Mra. ForMark Alan, the son of Mr. and ' their daughter and family the Mrs. Ben Smith of Kalnmaroo lorn 1loss of their daughter and stater, Floyd Stewarts, al PowlervillK sev­ sat Begerow. * On Sunday the Mrs. Marjorie Steele, whose funeral'^ £jLe diniJS Fellowship Sunday school clam of on June 0 at Pennock hospital his < eral days last week \ i was held at the Leonards funeral, 2k. ^..d Sr B^SdaJ Mr ^nd lhe Church of the Brethren held I1 grandparent* Mr. and Mr*. ' Hastings teachers, Ruth Tangvvtheir meeting with a carry-in din­ Melvin Smith. Mr. and Mra Fred •h»mr » Suturday ------------- -------------------.Namood-----* M?. strom and Mary Schroeder, were ner with Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and Mrs. Ben Beverwyk nil Harry Babcock Is a patient in Penand Mn. Stanley Asp 1nail and two guests of the Leslie Cook family at Kantner at their cabin near Shelby. of Hastings are pAtemnl wh'lc Mr. nock hospital * Mrs. Dorothy Mon­ children were dinner guests. Mr. their Macatawa lake cottage a few Mrs Sylvester Curtis returned and Mrs. Gaylork Klopfenstein and roe spent the weekend with her and Mrs. Myron Smith and Mrs. days last week. home from the hospital Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein brother. Lloyd Owens and family. Miss Jane McCann and her Pruda Weaver, sisters of Mrs. Erve ★ The closing program for lhe two Mrs. Emma Owens ta spending a rural Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. groom-to-be. "Rusty ” Ryan, of East Miller left Sunday for a Western weeks Vacation Blb'e school at lhe Calvin Nash, rural Lake Odessa are few days with her daughter in Kal­ trip. Lansing were dinner guests of her the maternal. amazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond aunt and uncle, tlie John Galla­ Church of the Brethren was a Fel­ Besides having a 4 that scoots around acting like twice its size—except at the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and gher*. Friday evening. Their wed­ lowship Hour program in lhe Bacheller of Mecmta were visitors two sons were Sunday night suppet Mr. and Mrs Kenneth «»'», in the Dowling and Hastings vicin­ ding will take place in the MSU church parlors. guests of Mr. and Mra. Erve Miller. Chape) Friday. Miss McCann gradu­ The Schalbly families entertained Stephen. David and Jerry, of Battle ity last week. gas pump—Tempest has a price tag that makes other compacts seem down­ Martin Graham from Nashville was ated from State this month and with a farewell party for Mr. and Creek spent Sunday afternoon with the Fay Marbles and Cfi'f v There were 23 at the family gath- a Saturday night caller of Mr. and "Rusty" will get his degree as a Mra. Colon Schalbly. who plan to Millers. The Kenneth Millers were erlng to observe Father's Day at the Mra. Erve Miller. * Marvin and Doctor of Veterinary Science Jn leave June 29th to vacation in Eu­ right expensive. Go check one out. Have fun / returning home after spending a J. W. Hewitt home Mr. and Mrs Nyla Dunn from Marshall visited 1963 rope. * Mra. Eugene Blair and chil­ week --------In — Buffalo; ---------- N.Y. .... |Rex McMillen and Kathy of Gray- Fridav until Sunday with Mr. and David Oury and his fiancee, Mtas dren of Lansing are visiting rela­ Mr* Wayne Benton visited her Hing were guests for the weekend Mr Mra. * Keith Strickland. Sandra and Judy Hanson, of Chicago visited tives here * Mr. and Mra Robert inch!—r Mr. Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mr* JIn and th the — .fnhn John yf-u*itt« rfewittx nf of Lansing, Ijin.lno .j MfS. Mra. Winnie Dunn. Sandra went Huchter. a meg nnrl — ------- ’his parents. Dean and Mra. Don Bom were Sunday evening visitor* lit TOW LOCAL AUTHOUIZIO PONTIAC DlALtfi fOR NtW-SCTlNCVSEO CARS. TOO. “ w * | Oury over the weekend. The Don with Mr and Mra Glenn Farthing Woldring, of Battle Creek fn.in the Don Haywards, the Rov Hew-1 home with them for a — vialt. Sunday until Wednesday of Inst itts. the Roger Kellys and Miss Sue Mrs. Winnie Dunn was a Sunday Travers of Charlotte were also near Nashville guests. week. Last Sunday, the Lawrence Martin completed the group on dinner guest of Mra. Josephine|Sunday ‘ »ephine । Sunday guests. I Cheeaeman * Mr. and Mra. Keith I Atty, and Mra. J. Franklin HuntBentons of Kalamazoo and the Ver- Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clark Levengood nor Bentons of Grand Rapids called Mrs. James Bell.Beverly and ■ Strickland and Sandra were Sunday''ley and son. Craig, are touring with were in Jackson on Saturday and J07 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Phon. WI 5-2478 on their mother, Mrs. Wayne Ben- Jeffrey of Niles are visitingthe Al-1 dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. Earl their trailer through the beautiful are vacationing at Gun lake this bert Bells thisweek. Strickland. Smokies tills week and neat. Mr. and Mra. Mike Dernond and family of Caledonia and Mr. and A new commander of the Laur-1| Mra. Jerry Posthumus and children ence J Bauer American Legion Post Sylvan Tagg Donna. * Mr. and is to be installed at a Joint Legion RvIv ‘n T “re and Donn and Auxiliary dinner meeting to be Mrs Ivan Roush drove to Lake vic v Sunday to call on Mrs Roush's ileld on July 7. । niece, Mrs. Eileen Richardson, who Officers of tbe Hickory Comers । luu been transferred from Butter­ Lake Odessa Busy Beavers Plan Project At'Sanctuary il7I7W/ A .---111 V I W. AllXlliarV *0 III Service Club Plans Horse Show, ; Montana Trip ' Be Represented at State Convention William T. Wallace Mr. Baumgartner Dies Suddenly at Delton Creamei Library Hours Dowling Woodland La cey V T’ L Pontiac Tempest REAHM MOTOR SALES �3 Hastings Boys Receive Bliss College Awards ON REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES TWO ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with good house: has two bedrooms up*tair» and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with a conversion oil burner, attached garage, has berrie*. nice garden spot, for $6,800.00 A NICE HOME IN THE let WARD, has two bedrooms up*tair» and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, batement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room large lot and priced at only ................................................................................................................ $7,500.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, healed with bottle gas, wail furnace, for-------------------------------- $7,900.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH COOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, ha* inside toilet, electricity, for $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house. tlx room* and bath, heated with oil furnace, ha* basement barn 36 x 56’. milk house for grade "A” milk, stanchion*, tool shed 18 x 36’. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crop* go with place except 2/3rd* of corn, for--------- $19,000.00 A COOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedroom*, good location, has small barn on lot. . $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME, ALL MODERN, ha* four bedroom*, in good condition, has a small bam. for—this place is in Caledonia also—price--------- ----------------------------------------------- -------------------- ---------- $8,900.00 A SWELL HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has lots of fruit, well located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 For Caledeela and Middlevilla Properties Call Mr*. Clarence French. SY 5-3239. Middleville, Michigan. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedroom* and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash window*, thermo pane window*, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, ha* disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for-------------------------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on a lot 9 x 15 rod*, ha* three bedroom* up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (new), attached garage (batement), hardwood floor* up and down, storm window* and screens, is cap in­ sulated, good well, lots of shade, for--------------------------------------------------------------------------$10,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room wrth fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has 14 bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum tiding, attached garage, real large lot. workshop all for------------------------------ —---------------- —--------------------------------- $15,000.00 AND A COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ON E. GRANT ST., has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for $6,800.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corner* Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, hat nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40' and a hen house is right on new M-43 |ust a few minute* from town for ---------------------------- $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in, two family, it always rented and it a good Income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for ju*t ——— ..$9,500.00 JUST SOUTH Of HASTINGS ON M-37 wo hove a bungalow, a real neat one. on a four-acre lot, three bedroom*, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath. It built on a slab with crawl tpace beneath, ttorm window, and screen*. I* Insulated and a real good buy at ...$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* four bedroom* upttair* and four room* and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down----- '---------------------------- $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES Of LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five room* and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedroom*, and bath, electric pump, running water, light*, garage and chicken coop, heated with tpace heater, for ,$4,725.00 A NICE HOME ON TWO COOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year 'round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breezeway and garage, large 1'4 gas wall furnace. " $8,500.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2«d WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full batement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132’.---------------------- $12,000.00 A COOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, ha* dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ------------------------------------------------- ---------- .$7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR’S PLAT at Podunk Lake, tots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contract*. A REAL COOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, ttorm windows and screen*, new window*, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboard*, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1'4 acre lot. ha* berries too. all this for .—$7,000.00 A 24-ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP., with modem house, ha* two bedroom*, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, ha* a brand new basement. chicken coop for 400 chickens, bam 30 x 40'. well 222 feet deep, !4 of 9 acres of wheat and think of It this for--------------------- $8,500.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ room* with closet*, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry, in basement, stall and half garage, lor 66 x 120* for ................................................................................................................. $18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT, MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, k'itchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilet* and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all in*ulated. water heater, double lot. lake privileges, for-------------------------------- $5,675.00 A COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedroom* up. and down two bed­ room* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm • “ ‘.$5,500.00 A NICE LOT IN THE tat WARD. *ewer, gas and water for .$1,200.00 A STORE BUILDING, BRICK, ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location, 22 ft. front, in Hatting*, on South tide of street for ----............................................................... ----$15,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON $. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modern, large let for » $5,800.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floor* ----------------------------------- - —— ....$12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, hat three bedroom*, for--------- ----------------------$9,000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE tituated on a lot 12 by 10 rod* in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with tpace heater, wired for washer'and dryer, will tell on land contract with $1.000 00 down for----- ------------ -- ..........-------------------------- $5,250.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom upland down, living room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for --------------- —------------------------------------- —--------------------------------- $7,500.00 A PEACH Of A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpet* and drapes, boat and dock ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, hat two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large livine room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with oil fuma«> .................................................................................................. -..$9,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acre* with two cabins and a large house all fumithed, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boat*, all for -.......................................................................................... $15,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apples, forty acres of new orchard Ibearingl, all modern home, and tenant house. large bom, and cold storage building, real good location, let us thow you thi* beaoiiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE lit WARD, ha* three bedrooms, five cloeet* and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm window* and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT Of TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedroom* with closet* and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONE AORE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closet*, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the price ha* been cut to only -------------- .---------- -------------------------------------------------------------------„------------$10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot I* 11 rods on the road and 9 rod* deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60', good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, hat two apartment*, each apartment, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rent* good and brings in a good income, for ------------------ ----------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $10,600.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would tell on contract $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has ipring on it __________________________ „ $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock'* plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all thi* for $3,000 00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedroom* upstair*, and down. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. It it insulated, has storm window* and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11.000 00 REAL COOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 2 90 x 300 feet for $1,700*00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN 'AftESTATB Carl NiaHiamar Homa Phoao WI 5-J 004 Homo Phono WI 8-5856 MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Merced#* French. Sele*l»dy Three Hastings area residents are among the 12 winners of the 7lh Annual Scholarship Awards Pro­ gram of the E. W. Bliss Company, it was announced today by Paul Jones, Division Manager. The Hasting* winners are: Rich­ ard Andrews, son of Mr. and Mra. Ralph L. Andrews. 435 E. Blair street: Michael .Bortak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bortak, 804 N. iTaffec Drive, and Robart Moore, •son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert O. Moore. 3122 N. Broadway. MSU Has New Way to Use Sun’s Rays on Farms tings, and graduated from Has­ ting* High achool. Andrews plans to study mechani­ cal engineering at Marquette. Bortak plans to attend Michigan Tech., where he will work towards a mechanical engineering degree. Moore plans to study electrical en­ gineering at Georgia Tech. The Bliss scholarship awards are renewable each year untH gradu­ ation. subject only to continued student eligibURy. They ale award­ ed by the Company's Scholarship • Board under a program which was established six years ago. were graduated this year, all with degree* in engineering, while It scholarship* were renewed. The graduates received their de­ grees from Michigan College of Mines and Technology. Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology. Fenn College and Toledo University. Re­ newals were awarded to students at University of Cincinnati. Akron University, of Michigan. Purdue University. University of Pittsburgh. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Cose Institute of Technology and Notre Dame Un-verzity. A total of 24 students are covered under the program this year. The Bliss scholarship program was planned to encourage qualified high school graduates to enter the fields of mechanical, electrical, welding and metallurgical engineer­ ing. Under the program, a number of students will be assisted by the Bliss Company in obtaining engi­ neering degrees in colleges and uni­ versities of their choice. The amount of financial assistance is d e t e r- i mined by the individual's needs. To qualify as a candidate, each applicant must meet the following requirements: be a high school. graduate of fairly recent date with a good scholarship rating; take qualifying tests prescribed and ad-. ministered by the Company; fill out an application form secured from the division personnel office of the Company: and be Interviewed nt the local office where the applica­ tion is made. The responsibilities of the win- New ways of putting the sun's cd to solar heating by installing a I energy to work on the farm were second roof over the old. Many farm reported this week by Fred H. building* which already have gal.j Buelow. Di.-ln... Michigan KflAhl---- State University ..... vnnized roofs need only to have the underside of the rafters or girts miriiultural engineer. He reported on recent studies covered and lhe necessaiy fans and aimed al finding economical way* duct work installed. Roofs made of of using lhe radiation into other materials can be readily adap­ ted to solar heating by simply in­ usable heat for drying crop* and providing heal for farm building*. stalling new galvanized sheets three or four inches above the old root Tlie report uav given during the surface. f annua! meeting of the American Buelow'* test* showed that BdCdety of Agricultural Engineers. weathering of a galvankied sur­ Buelow says that solar heat col­ face improved lhe heat, absorbing lected by properly designed roots > properties, lie alvo noted that tbe can raise the temperature in a direction of the corrugation* with building s uir passages abrtut 15 de­ grees Thu ts enough to reduce the flow also affects the efficiency. rhouture content of farm crops for Corrugation* at right angle* lo safe storage It aLso protects them against bad weather. It was round that black asphalt Keys to solar heating systems are paint on a bright new galvanized roof construction and air distribu- surface considerably improved the Jh. ro.,1 dnriuprd O1 , heating efficiency of a roof. Howihroush IM> uudy u„ a win ot, „ p.„„ „„ . w„,hfTO1 op.n-md frernrt by ralier. „,(1 ut„, rt,„, lbc or girts that are about four inches performance. deep and are spaced two feet apart., cu.cre*. witli ».ui corrugated cur.uirareu The MSU studies have made poaI...ley They are covered galvanized steel sheet* on top and. sll:’Ic practical application of plywood on bottom Flat galvanized • «»< constniction for so­ lsteel sheets or any other material lar(“r farmers can also be used lor the bottom «»» 1‘m‘ted amounts of gram to dry Buelow says its simple, inex­ pensive construction and operation bring solar heating within reach of everyone. | flow, temperature and healing efficiency. In an actual in*tallalion, however, many such air pas'sage* wot/ld be constructed side by side to form a complete roof. In operation, air enter* these At the annual meeting of the passage* at the edge of the roof and Kathy Weiler, daughter of Mr. is heated by the sun’s rays which Pleasantview Elementary School and Mrs. Howard Weiler of Ver­ are absorbed by the galvanized District held June 11 at 8 pm. at montville. will attend Wolverine metal sheet Tlie heated air is the school. Harmon iBudi Uldriks Girls' State nt lhe University of .drawn through the passage by a fan •nd William Seymour were elected Michigan from June 19 through the which also forces the air through, for three year terms of office. Keith Strickland was elected for 28th. the crop being driiki. A _____ .. senior.... nt j Vermontville Construction nest ot a• roof for solar. Fall. Kathy was selected on the!heating is relatively simple tuid in­ basis of leadership, personality, expensive, according to Buelow. For. sportsmanship, mental alertness,: new buildings, lhe corrugated gal- come principal of the school. to take and her, essay "Why I Would Like vanized sheets can be placed on . Seymour .-------- was — appointed ------- ---------to Attend Girls' State.' rafters or girts to form 4 x 24-inch place by the Board at that time. Kathy will be sponsored by the nlr »»«««“ The bottom can be enJ--.:; James Wright Was r.rlc.-.cd re-elected as V , m W . < a I Closed with flat steel sheets or other president. Archie K Dunn as areVermontville Womens club and the suitable building materials. retary and Keith Strickland as Evening Guild. |. Existing buildings can be convert-1 treasurer. ■ Open House to Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Ira Tobias will celebrate their golden wedding an­ niversary on Sunday. June 24. Open house will be held by their children at tlie home of their daughter and husband. Mr. arid Mrs Howard Hostetler. 671 Clover­ dale road, from 2 to 5 p.m. vited to ealL Ira Tobias and Louise Bryans were united in marriage on June 22. 1912, by the Rev. J. B. Pinckard at the Methodist parsonage in Has­ tings Both were born and raised In Baltimore township and have spent all of their married life there. They have three children. Basil of R2 Delton. Merle of R4 Hastings, and Mra. Howard < Elsie > Hostetler who lives nearby. They also have ten grandchildren. The Tobias's request no gifts be given them. Kathy Weiler to Attend Girls' State Uldriks, Seymour on Pleosontview Board The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were, limn 21; 71- 1962 1967 guests on Father s Day of their Thursday, June daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ste­ vens of Kalamazoo. Coa I:-- Two— D..u Section Pages * 1 to 6 Ing college they desire lo attend the curriculum should lead to a bachelor’s degree; each must maintain scnoiaauc scholastic ana and personal standing satisfactory to lhe Com­ pany Scholarship- Board. The E W. Bliss Company manu­ factures rolling mill equipment, steel and iron rolls, metalworking presses, and can-making machinery. The Company also docs defense contract manufacturing, and makes aerospace products, traffic controls, fire-fighting and fire alarm sys­ tems. Industrial timers and elec- • tronlc components, and aircraft launching and arrestment equip­ ment. Bliss sales In 1961 were 8102.­ 990.714. Wilbur Marsh Heads Vermontville Lions Wilbur Mandi, former resident of Hastings, heads lhe Vermontville Lions club this year as president. The vice president, is Richard Todd: secretary, Vernon MacDon­ ald; treasurer. William Stanton: Lion tamer. John Rodriquez; tail twister. A. C. MacDonald, and dele­ gates to the annual convention in Detroit are Marsh and Todd. Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest ot Mrs. Clcsson Peck of Big Rapids on Sunday. DRUG FACTS MORE MORE AKp .HAVE VOUR. PREKRIPTIONS ntlXO AT TAFFEE PHARMACY THEY AIWAYS GIVE EXCELLENT SERVICE.' VACATION CLUB Join the thousands who accumulate the required cash in easy de'posits throughout the year, and enjoy , Paid-in-Advance VACATION More people everyday saved for it'iyf the bank's convenient VACATION CLUB where the small depositst never missed, grow to the sum required :---- For Your Convenience at Income Tax Time; Our Automatic Annual Prescription Record is Kept. for a happy prepaid holiday — Start yours NOW Hustings City Bnnh I Uaffee.PlMtmaci Our 75th Year of Service �Over 200 Boys Playing in City Baseball Loops Many Youngsters J Enjoying Activity lutjoying On 4 Playgrounds Page 2—THE HARTINGS BANNER Odd Felloiv and Thursday June 21, 1962 Husband Eagles 3 Area Boys Rebekah Camp In Grand Rapids, No. 1, Wife Aces New Gull Lake Opens Sunday Inc season at lhe Odd Fellow and Kalamazoo Races Rebekah camp for boys and girls on! System Retains No. 5 at HCC Capturing That Vacation in Pictures 'Character Parade' Friday Afternoon lo Highlight IFeek’tt Events 1 Three area boys are entrants in Big Star lake near Baldwin begins J Soap Box derbies in Grand Rapids Sunday. June 24, and will continue until Sunday. Aug. 19. and Kalamazoo. The first four weeks ore for 140 The boys include Alan Dean. 13. of Algonquin lake, who has entered I boys and the second four are for the derby lor the last two years and 140 girls. who was runner-up in Class B at Sunday, July 22. is the annual Pil­ Kalamazoo lost year; Geoffrey Ket­ grimage Day In which members and chum. 14. Algonquin lake, entering friends are invited to attend the organized in — 1941. for the first time, and Jerrv Jordan.comp ------ rwhich --------- ---was ------------------ - — —'H. R3 Lake Odessa, entering for the Since then, there have been 12,000 jlrst tune. 'j tampers. < More than 200 boys from 9 to 19! years of age ore playing baseball. 226 boys and girls are taking swimming 1 lessons and many more are enjoying regular group swimming sessions and ; supervised play in Hastings' 25th an- j nual playground program which will continue each weekday until Aug. 3. • Playground Direr tor Lewis Lang re- I ports that four teams have been organized for play in the Moose Lodge's Connie Mack league for high I school students who play games on I Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at 6 pm. on Johmon field. Thursday isj a rain day. The Moose invests $125 to supple- j ment available I'nlted Fund money < The Soap Box derby Is an an­ nual event, and each entrant Is required, among other things, lo The. pre-high school boys are or­ crop unimportant background. Take pictures o( ganized Into three leagues for play on Monday and Wednesday after­ people doing things (top right) instead of having them staring motlooleia at the camera. Include someone in scenery shots to give these photos depth and scope. For all pictures, first think about noons at Johnson field. Bays from 9 to 10 are in the Pee ' Mich. Dept, of Conservation Wee league, boys 11-12 in the Cub j loop and boys 13-14-15 are in the Babe Ruth circuit. i pion Beth had defeated Janine nritn.Fir'.giFM-gttaeasaeiEatJCBtnEitJ.rirTriratagnrnr-trinrnr. This week lhe boya have been . Towne, the Northeastern champ. fl A attending clinics in preparation foe phll worked his way into the finals R ZX I ll I OTO K regular scheduled play. Leagues are by defeating David Towne from fl Q to start Monday. | NortheaMem and then took the title ” City croquet champions crowned . with a win over Steve Schondelmayer Hub VanDeusen, biologist in charge of the Kellogg Bird Saiu tti1filuai6to’hautoT Tom So£edframlary on Win“,rRrwn bke lh‘- extreme northeast corner of Kalama school lot. and Phi] Arnold from lhe j Central. * zoo, county in Ross township, gave members of the Hastings Rotary 1 • HAV11U.11 ' signaled Peter A. Lamer, super­ intendent of the Richland Com­ munity schools, which is consoli­ dated with Kellogg, as assistant superintendent. The above retains in the system the two men who worked long and iiard for. the merger. Dr. Shrosbree went to Kellogg last August. He is 34 and holds his doc­ torate in the field of curriculum. Dr. Lamer, 51, has served schools In this area for many e • a j Michigan State ■ innpro- ; tjoys. The Kiwanlans invest $250 each Suin, mer to supplement the available <1 United Fund money First ward park. The Board of Education of the .... newly-formed Gull Lake Commun­ ity Schools has chosen Dr. Alfred G. Shrosbree, superintendent of the former Kellogg Consolidated school, ns superintendent of the new dis­ trict. built according to specification* Forty-three children were brought laid down by the National Derby to lhe orthopedic field clinic held ofTIcialx. at the Hastings Central school on Winners of local races will go to June 12. ■ Akron. Ohio, for the national race Dr. Robert E. DeLong of Kala­ The winner of the national race mazoo was tbe examining pby&im Akron will receive a $7,500 college scholarship, with eight other, scholThe clinic was sponsored by the urstiip prizes. Total scholarship Michigan Crippled Children’s Com­ awards amount to $30,000. mission and the Barry Medical degree. He taught seven year* In Jerry, the son of the Rev. and j• Society Society wlu» with the cooperation ui of U1C the Barry county achools, then be­ Mrs. Wayne Jordan. Woodbury, and Barry County Health department. came superintendent of schools at .(Geoffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. i lhe Michigan Society for Crippled Wattles Park near Battle Creek. G. M. Ketchum, will take their rac- j Children and Adults and the HasWhen Wattles Park became part j ers to Grand Rapids Saturday lor'tings Rotary club. of the Harper Creek system, Lamer I inspection and tryout on the actual " became Harper Creek superinten­ : nice course on the Leonard street dent. From there he went to Clilull. Each entrant's racer will be VvIHS rFOSn A WO I’d mnx-8cotu as superintendent and umu .be day or u.e|At for the last three years has been i Jerry, while * living in Wilmot. Marvin Frey, former Hastings High superintendent at Richland. Wednesday night Carl Hartman's J learn was to play Spencer Myers' learn in tlie Connie Mack league. Myers’ team bowed to Larry Hath­ aways entry. 5-4, in the opening game on the schedule and Tuesday night's game 1 43 Children Visit . Orthopedic Clinic Administrators This week lhe boys and girls are Anne defeated Mary Beth Goodyear. Playing in a nok-hockey- toumathe First ward jxtrk champion, and ment with the champions lo be Bronwyn Williams, the Central cham- I determined in a playoff at Central A ■1 1 ■ nilllvlV ■! Ind. in 1960. built u car and raced in the derby at Warsaw. Ind. He! won the first heat, and a trophy. Alan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ . ard Dean, will take his car lo Kalainazoo. Joe Oslapowicz. Dave Livingston. |Jim Cotter and Byron Fletcher Donn • Clarke had his best round ever—a 39. . . . club to think about in the matter of planning for Barrv ' ' s<imclhing ' ... * .ato L..u.bb rororo. .or .IbBU. and c"“" Sunday capped golfing and the Harv Slater, ut wcr withwon a weekend of fine perennial champ. tiie low net event ts't ' Porker had 82-14 - 68. Dr John S5’, lx‘a Hayi2!'°rnv 68, Dick Robertson 102-38— 1^"*^ S i aihlete. was among the 47 boys nt Michigan State University who re­ -------------------------------------------------------Michigan State's "Outstanding celved fresiiman baseball numerals ' varsity swimmer." award for 1962 this Spring. Marv played baseball. [ went to team captain Carl Shaar. basketball nnd football while in high1 senior from Lancaster. Pa . Mcschool.---------------------------------------------------- Caskey High School. JUNE DIRECT FROM FISHER THEATER .. . DETROIT and SCHUBERT THEATER . . . CHICAGO . . . 26 THRO. SAT. GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM JUNE ORIGINAL TOURING CAST AND PRODUCTION g “ PERFORMANCES NITELT Illi fill 15 flONALO RAKt OWN nrtl\V | recreational development. ... November nnd late Spring, slightly .. Mrs Jack Connell became the Next week the playground staff will' • • • more than the number taken by by II first golfer to score a hole-in-one on conduct chcas and checker touma-1 O« □< (hr blcblltnu .r Bob'* 1 ---------------------------------hunur, U.1 F>ll. rroulu o! lhe Cun ­ the Hastings Country club course ------------------j*n-1 menu. . , servation denartmenta recent dr-ad recent dead this season, but another HCC mem­ servation departments program was the screening of a Tlie swlnunlng schedule for this deer survey indicate Starvation ac- t>cr has an ace to his credit thU Thursday will again be bi the middle color motion picture, produced by counted for the biggest share of j year. Wayne Cole, vice president at of the afternoon because of the swim­ the Battle Creek Kiwanls club. last Winter s known causes ol mor-i Michigan Magnetics at Vermonlming classes al the YMCA Algonquin i U2lty'. c.------------------------------------------------------------------M*> 25 Wayne aced the lake camp. Tlie bus will pick up the showing C a n ' A a geese as they ’, ?™^‘U-20 (n0.. lh,e up “nd 163-yard 5th hole at Charlotte raise their young, feed ml- : ,12 rll7;rn’”fr,-~~ pTn *“** ‘on ,u,c May first load at Southeastern and Central grate. 13.320 L<>«tj ftn.... vnarius The film is one of and the beat 13r-i-iri'Tn'r"„n '32t° In ?. the northern ,,orthern * cn-' II Country club 26th. . . . grate. The film ■> is »>« on. af the beat . nsu Ja Qiune men ,ncn renort rt the thc'ncngcn. about 2:30 and will stop at Central .uc lurn a Game ' ' Uy m,ld gprlng apparenUy wvcd I and Fust ward park about 3:15 for we re ever seen on this subject. the second laid thousands of animals. However, the i VanDeusen told about the de-! experts say’ the actual starvation Next Tuesday the “old” schedule will be followed. The school bus will velopment of the 'sanctuary, from j figure very likely ran higher than pick up boys and girls at the First the time W Kellogg uicuiik became' ui In-- the department's ! , , “‘C ru«> sue unit v». K. ry. cxciivxk uk uc |»i uucm estimates of known j 2L.’nfX”5r»,Mr!«sr**wpi»oht«rrl| tenSw* I wnrd Park al 1 i,jn- Tuesday and at। terested through his knowledge of causes indicate. indicate Causes of death | <irrX. Central and Southeastern about 2 pm Jack Miner's bird reserve in Can­ could not be determined for some 13A40 victims. . . . ada. He learned from Miner how to after Parade” will be held. Because attract and maintain wildlife in a Civil LOHCIM WIAR of the work project In the business certain region, and in 1927 pur­ Our dear population, according to, «ICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS OUTS WRINKLING ' district, the toys and girls will chased 1.600 acres, which includes ,Conservation department surveys.. gather at Central school for the the 40-acre Wintergreen lake, for I appears to be down from a year ■ Kttn FABRICS NEWLOOK INC LONCtR march to Tyden park. his sanctuary. In 1931 he gave all.. ago. Surveys point to some 283.000 I Tlie youngsters will don costumes of it. with U trust fund for maintc-'{animals north of the Straits, and' of their favorite characters — story­ nance, to Michigan State Univer- j 273.000 in the northern Lower Pen- ' INVISIBLE. . COLORLESS book. TV. movies, el. al. — and all <ho ally. Now. giant strides are being insula The experts figure an 8- j participate will receive treats at Ty- made with a grant of 3600.000 for percent drop in lhe UP and 5\ per­ new buildings in which to promote j den park. cent drop below the Straits. ... , | Judging will be on the b.uh of better research and educational fa­ •best portrayal.” "prettiest" and “fun­ cilities. I For the second fiscal year in a niest" costumes, row. the State's game and fish pro­ VanDeusen explained the de­ ; lection fund Li short of hunting and The beaver is the largest rodent velopment of the well-rounded i fishing license money to pay boun- , i in the world, except for the capy.Conservation program, and sug­ j ties on foxes, bobcats and royotes. j Easy to Apply Yourself . bara of South America. gested organizations might wisely Claims total nearly $10,000 above' Id-Ox $098 take part In various projects. He Can . . . £ the appropriation of $200,000 for j mentioned Battle Creek Kiwanls' j the 1961-62 fiscal year which endsATHLETE 5 FOOT GERM 200-acre Baker sanctuary south of June 30. . . . HOW TO KILL IT. Bellevue, and the Kalamazoo Na­ IN 3 DAYS, ture Center. VanDeusen invites the public to visit the sanctuary— i Dowm the Fairway—Thursday was FURNITURE CO. more than 180.000 persons did a wonderful day «n the links, and 7 W. Stet. 1 the lads at the HCC turned m some good scores. Harv Slater had a slow J ,. — ... . start and carded n 42 his first nine. Outdoor Trail There re some in- ljut ywn burIK.(| up t,ie mmleisure evenu ^hedulM .round , „ , 33 , , toUll o p Mr. and Mrs. John L. (Jack! Connell turned in feate on the Has­ tings Country club course Sunday afternoon that will go into the rec­ ord books. Starting out to play nine holes, Jack eagled lhe 39«-yard No. 1, hitting a six-iron after hb fine The couple continued on and Mrs. Connell sank a hole-ln-one on lhe ladles' 116-yard No. 5. Mrs. Con­ nell hit an 8 iron. The ball dropped down onto the green and rolled in "beautifully." This Is Mrs. Connell’s second ace. Back In 1927-28 — she's not quite positive—she sank a hole-in-one on the Glen Miller municipal golf course at Richmond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Connell have made many friends since coming here last Jan. 16 from Detroit. He Li president of the Actionflex division of Ash Craft. BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE With TRIANGLE" * AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Center Enjoy Open — MUSICAfMATINRI BOWLING This Summer! Come in and see our com- GIVES LONGEE WEAR REPELS STAIN I ; Mniii • TO THE BOWLERS of Hostings and Barry County to 23 MANY THANKS! : BUI M.ctkm.M had > 3« hl» nrM rludln. Uu> Mwate Ixnden Fe.u>» ! round then carded » dandy M lor a Sa urday and Sunday al OrrondeUi „ W1. conldwr-d <o help pay Hal y,1' Dt"rbonl- ,hr N*u*d’al; Buerte's way around die courur—he Miulc Camp opens al Inlerl.ahen „ b th td , on Sunday, theres a Paul Bunyan I k. R National Sports Car Rally at Tra- ’ ’ ’ ‘ .... verse City. Charlevoix. Mackinaw 1 ’ City and Cadillac this weekend and | Saturday was another great day cruising sailboat races from Tra- and the HCC colters were host to verse City to Charlevoix Friday, iSilver Lake. Blind bogey winners Saturday and Sunday . . | included Marv Ander.Mjn. Old Buzz. lor! THANKS for your patronage during the past 10 years THANKS for your wonderful cooperation THANKS for helping us grow from 6 LANES to the pres­ When you retire... ent 18 LANES -2U.- *81 i I r will you be ready? THANKS for your friendship and the warm associations these years have provided Iliw Retirement an be a joy ... . if planned for. Retirement can nc a nightmare . . . otherwise. Three out of four people oscr 65 have less than $1,000 income a year. Many pe-oplc, however, invest in Mutual Funds, as one of the ways to deal with this problem. To learn the fasts ... the risks, costs, advantages . . . call THANKS FOR EVERYTHING I WE HAVE SOLD OUR INTEREST IN THE HASTINGS BOWL HAS BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH US one of the Surest and Finest is Listening to • • • • MUSIC NEWS SPORTS FEATURES On Hastings-Barry County, Radio TO KING MERRITT & CO., INC. ROBERT L. LAMBERT WHO WI 5-3184 There's More Than one way to ENJOY SUMMER! ROTH & SONS i»lu' 18-lanc facilities! Keep Your Dial Set Hubert R. Fuller DURING THE PAST YEAR ... WE WISH BOB AND MICKEY THE BEST OF'EVERYTHING IN THE OPERATION OF Phone WI 5-3416 ■ Hubert R. Fuller । 129 W. State St., Hattinge. Mich. | - | | THE LANES. LARRY and JOAN GARY | I Gi.ntiemin: I would like to learn more about Mutual Funds. Please send me free information, without obligation. Name Addreu. City------ j£oneState I i WBCH at 1220 �•ps SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT! agles Aces 1st Annual HOBBY :c and U on the Hns:ourse Sunday > into the rec-' Recreation Program in Southwest Barry Begins Drllon Area News Fo.... Bernard By Alan and Sharon Beebe Historical Group In Delton Area Jeanlne Anders. 22. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders of I Cloverdale, was runner-up for the The Bernard Historical Society I Dramatic Award at Olivet College held Its first formal meeting on for her performance last Fall in Tuesday evening. June li. at the the part of Madame Arcati in Delton High school. "Blithe Spirit.** Jeanlne will be a The enthusiastic group quickly Sophomore next Fall. ♦ The Fair Lakes 4H will hold a picnic at the adopted a constitution and a slate Linden Collison farm at Pleasant Guiding the effort’! lake at 1:30 pm. on Sunday. June Southwest Summer ' . . • 24. Each member and family will The The Southwest BarryBarrv Summer! . . I . . . „ . . .Iwlth a shape-up meeting at the i ■ bring their own food * ThekMeon-. Reereailon pnurem will atari on Delion rehool >1 • am. on Monday. |J(*|I()|] l.irl ((> president. Robert Weaver; 'rerr­ der Inn in Delton re-opened on Sf-vS^ nmow1“ » Tl“ nTHdOule “ Lime 1 Mothers Day and is open for busi­ AugIBt 3 Richard v|d«u’ and M1m , fflKUP lE,,lnl l0 meel from 1.00ness six days a week. They are Chamberlain, and dirretor*. HairC.rol Hrydenbure will bo In chare. , M „„d „„ conm. Girls are available for Summer closed on Mondays. On Tuesdays. old Campbell. Roger William* and or aru and cn.ru and !MneM , ,„„t Irom S:00.7:a) baby-sitting work from the Delton. Wednesdays and Thursdays they Harry Jone*. awlmmlm. J>d Donald Daretewlt. n-iv. The Lillie Leooue Wall Lake. Pine Lake. Doster area, are open from 7 am to 9 pm. Following the election of officers, >111 luxe choree or lhe bwelaall coml., or lean... Iron lhe Fair and also Hickory Corners. Prairie­ 1 Fridays and Saturdays from 5 am committees were selected Commit­ ville. Cedar Creek. Bonfield, North to 11 pm. and Sundays from 5 am tee* being filled consist of the Li­ program. |arca Delton. Cloverdale area. । Fair Lake and Plainwell. brary. Musemu. Publicity. HwtoriGames, arts nnd crafts will be Orangeville area. Prairieville and, Naomi Beck, daughter of Mr and | cal Sites. Program and Membership. held from B:30 to 11:30 am. Mon- j Banflctd They arerx Mk- per hour, with, The .nflcld 'x ,I Mrs John Beck nf Delton is leaving । The society grew out ot an idea | day through Friday, and all mare The Connie Mark League con- 1 for Tokyo on June 25 from San the exception of a weekly rate, Bible school program will be Prf- oriBjna(tn ’itll Dr terials Used must be purchased by: MM1 which to be . I h^teen working on the'projeic for I j»l» of team* from Plainwell. which would would have have to be worked worked out; out j sentea sented on on rnaay Friday evemnr. eveniniP. June June jj 22.1 ■ the students. • Comstock. Richland. Galesburg. 1 Francisco to serve three years with ... Interboard ----------------- Committee ---------------- of. Ja- between the girl and her employer I ®‘ 7:30. The parents will congregate lhp jRJ>t threr v,.urs T))r S1tc of the ’ . '.he On Monday* they rill meet at OtM-gn and Delton. Their game* pun -United Churches ot Japan! in : „ two wU| 5tay 0Vfrnight if. chur'h ,°r a p™jram,,b\.,"e' pr P-^'d museum will l>e th«* old l^ralrirville Park), wpj he played on Tuesday and the Field Treasurer s office °r l*° **" ° “ children and afterwards vpit their ■ .Ahl?h Uv?d lf " ' Thursday, and home vame* will Sh, >111 work in a muxlondrv T”>e doctor , rlrnrr Dr Bernard haa landing). Wednesdays at Prairie- , be played alA’rairieville. - -••• — -■ ---- ---------- ■ For lhe name ot a Miter In your a The DeHon Free Club play, tro.t ,, d , ..mrr.'x The SouUiie-t Barry Summer capacity, handling sdlarfes and , ------•-• rail Mrs Duane lammer. to the Barry County Fire Amoou- and „„„ ville School. Thursdays at Delton ,1Ih lntl jointly by , tnin-portation for missionaries *n;623.~ School, and Friday* at Fair Lake Rtcreatlnn is sponsored r .. , 633-KO7. betaeen B am and noon lion lontihl at a They have planned dalwtul i,lsu>ry He ha. ottered hla .. .. .. . — re. ............. I.innn tin<( Japan and thr the lmtnr><Untp immediate t»rrn arca. (Hall**). Die Southwest Barrv Community. and S-3 pm durlna rhe >eek. and a Pah ’nr dinner lor their euret. uuddrna .nd land, Miss Berk will attend language on Saturday front Un lo noon. The swimming program Is open to: Chest. Inc. Delton Kellogg school ♦ ­ ,„d » The Delton Lions Club will en enmiete»t to the community. . tertain all ages above 6 from Mondays and the townships of Barry. Hope, school for six weeks after her ar­ IreUln their three wives ulere by h. taking Ukrn. them threw j („ ,h, relate .redd through Fridays From 1:00-2:001 Orangeville nnd Prairieville. rival in Japan, although English counting nnd financial line of work, ‘o dinner at Ackers Point tonight be » modern library, handlrrafl Beginners. 2:00 - 3:00 Intermediate, ------------ -•------------(having been previously employed in at 6.30 p.m. There will be an m»ta!display and general community and 3:00-5:00 Life Saving. Swim-: Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Belson and is commonly used. i the accounting department of Uni- | lation of officers, a brief movie and mem will win attend the place nearest |' Mr. and nnd Mrs. Ross Belson and ana Deity men Betty j! Her home church is the First 1: ted Airlines in San Francisco । a speaker. 1 Thr> ducs are lo S1 to mem_ their home. Mondays nt Gull Lake attended' the -graduation of the! Christian Church of San Francisco. l Miss Beck had inquired about1 The Inter-Lakes Baptist Bible bers Anyone interested should con• Prairieville Park-. Tuesdays at Bernie Belsons* granddaughter, Re- and she is being sponsored by the I missionary work, heard of this School program will be presented | tact one of the officers. Gun Lake (Sam’s Landing), Wed- bekuh Belson. from the Lakeview United Christian Missionary Soci-1 ..— ---- • ---■ -----------------tonight at the church at 7 30 Al — ----------nesdays at Pine Lake <Bormn*r>.! High school. Battle Cr«k. June 7. ely. Disciples of Christ, which has । opening lastFall.andwasrecomSunday school picnic will be held; ~ ’ Thunday at Wall Lake (Rickert’s), Rebekah is the daughter of Mr us main offices in Indianapolis She: mended; for the jobsite• ». tne m.cs^t rduv JUIW and Fridays at Fair Lake (Halls’, and Mrs. Wilbur Belson of Baltic ha-, always been active in church 1 ond oldest °r »ix chiirtrrn. HavixiK “ 2=*.-^"-. _’“.e , 23. at Ro- ;•, Township Para Park, nn on .1 the east side of! The baseball program will start Creek. work nnd is experienced in the ac-1 three stotera and two brother.. Tournmn , Gull lake It will start at 3 p in. and । there will be swimming and games. I ; Jlring your own hot dogs, buns and 1 \ table service. Ice cream and drink will be furnished * On Saturday, June .23. there will be nn Alumin u«cu.., Prudence Noble Chapter 366 held baseball SU...C game uc.ww.. between wc.uv.. Delton n.r.Kel-: logg and Hickory Comers Kellogg «W>Ur meeting Thursday. June I Alumni at Kellogg Field at 7:30 4. nt 8 p m .at the Masonic Temple pm. under the lights. Tickets will in Hickory Corners : . . Ihn ----------- •• 14 Following the regular meeting. be on sale for $1. and there will be ----— — - ------- ----------­ $80 worth of door prizes given away. ^a-'t Matrons and one Past, I atron * Mr and Mrs Howard Morford ot «*ort*d «<> ‘he East and horiDetroit spent last weekend as guests ,,r,‘d •»’ « «pr»-i'kl ceremony and a at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd «h‘-h *“* 'unu by CluPter Morford. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott Sohnst Janet Cheyney. Lois of Gull lake entertained them at a " ' Flourrs a as brought — • to - •the , East, and on behalf of the Chapter, Father’s Day dinner on Sunday Worthy Matron Reva Orbeck pre­ Troop 50 will hold a Court of sented a Lafe Membership to her. Honor at the Community Hall Mon­ The Life Members Kale Mourer, day evening. June 25. at 7. * Offi­ -Maude Hughe*. Vivian Cleveland cers* training for the WSCS will be held at 6 pm. at the Hastings Methodist Church on Thursday. traduced. A ceremony wa» given June 28 II will be a dinner meeting, and a song was *ung in their and reservations must be phoned or honor. Gift* of flower* of ap­ given to Gloria Herbert by Satur­ day, June 23 * Mr and Mrs Mar- < propriate color* were presented to all the honored guests. shall Thayer will entertain the „,uu at .. their home ...... at .. 8 . , Ah Ohtaanun Service >ax led by Kouples Klub pm Sunday. June 3< Mr and Mr.. Ru"r‘1 Fmhody u Dari Herbert >111 be co-h«u Mr •» nHleen, and member, arend In a -S*. and Mn. Elven Molt >111 le>d the ”™'“1 «” „ -• । There were 61 present Among the worship and Mr. nnd Mrs James Mac Gregor will present the pro­ visitors there were three from gram * A WFCS sponsored Father Nashville, including Barry’ County nnd Son banquet will be held in Association President Marjorie Hill lhe basement of the Methodist and Secretary-Treasurer Ina Elston. Church on Friday. June 29 * The AL*o. one member from Bedford. Refreshments were served in the members of the Senior Band en­ joyed n trip to Bob-Lu Island Inst dining room following the meeting. Friday to participate in a concert ’ , Comet—the compact with the highest resale After the concert they attended the ; -stDr.oJ*« park unlU It .a, llm. s“n<1’>' “*“• , :m 10 »“■ (as reported in Business Week maga/incl to take the boat back to Detroit.',, „ ' Mr and Mrs Dak Kooi and ms of „ tha boys stayad In Delnre lo are thy Eider TUtrla play telore thay Marini nd’r Orvnl °”“l Sculiey. Pastor p“'“r back. ★ Remedial reading, including | Church school. 9 45 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. English and math. Is being offered to 7th and 8th graders this Summer. ( Tuesday Prayer meet inn. 8 pm. The classes started Wednesday. Junr 30. and > 01 ran tor MX >rek. W1 j-uil re WI s-aot TNu* If not enrolled, students planning to _OH take these classes should enroll Un-' ' mediately. ------------------------------------------------------ - Delton Girls in Baby Sitting Club ly nine hole*. I-yard No. 1, liter his line July 21 and 22 id on and Mrs. In-one on the 5. Mrs. Con­ e ball dropped and rolled in 1's second ace. le's not quite nole-ln-one on lunicipal golf Ind. ell have made coming here Jetroit. He is inflex division THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Thursday, June JI. 1962 Barry County Community Bldg. (Fairgrounds) HASTINGS. MICH. Make Your Entries Now . . . Call WI 5-2151 for Information Don't Miss This Show - Mr. & Mrs. Public FREE Admission - FREE Door Prizes ’ J SEE THE THE BIGGEST . . . BEST AND FRIENDLIEST OF HOBBIES AND SPORTS Sponsored |»y: Harry County Sportswomen’* Club TRIANGLE" INSPOTTERS ' the Bowl MOODLAND ling Center t unty Leave June 25 For Tokyo Post Prudence Noble OES Chapter 366 Honors the Past MERCURY SALEH pen IG mer! our com- MERCURY COMET... 10 MODELS STARTING AT 84 MERCURYMETEOR... 5 MODELS STARTING AT Shay's Delton Methodist 4 hurch Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Sunday services. 10 am.. 11 am. Heating Service Meteor-lhe sensational new-siie Mercury 218 East State St. MESmMOmY... 12 MODELS STARTING AT FJ Hu ^95 iflfMONTH Monterey-the big, luxurious Mercury Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, li am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. Williamson and Home Heating & Air Conditioning Service on All Makes PHONE WI 5-5991 NOTICE TO HASTINGS WATER CUSTOMERS Because of the change in boundaries of the Second, Third and Fourth wards, a new schedule for sending water bills has been adopted. First ward water customers will receive their bills about July 1, on the regular schedule. r SIZES MODELS PLACE TO SHOP HAT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS!! 0 I MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting! WI 5-2479 Second and Third word water cus­ tomers living East of Jefferson street will receive their water bills about August 1st, and these billsXsipll include four months' water service. Third and Fourth ward water custom­ ers living West of Jefferson will receive their next bill about September 1st, and some of these bills will be for five months' service. After this change is completed, water bills again will be on a quarterly or threemonth basis. Mrs. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Cleric �PHONE WI 5-3482 Fag* V-THE HASTINGS BANNE1 TharsAay, Jure 81. IMS LARKE BUICK i- ond CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover WI .'5-2425 WI 5-2426 III III 1960 FORD STA. WAGON Cotaifry Soden 4 Or.; Radio, heater, 6 cyl., auto. tram. Tuton* green. -Ill 1960 CHEVROLET III 1959 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wagon. 6 cyl., itandard trarwnmion. Chooto horn two. III ill 1959 CHEVROLET Bncay^a 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., (tandard tranuniMion, radio, heater. On* owner. Ill III. 1958 CHEVROLET Bhcye Station Wagon 4 Dr.; Radio, heatef, VS engine. Automatic. _1L___ LL 1958 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; Radio, heater. 6 cyl. Standard trammiuion. III III 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 210 Series; Radio, heater. VS engine, auto, transmission. Ill III E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 1960 MERCURY 2 Dr. Hardtop: Has automatic 142 E. State drive, radio, power steering and brakes. New w wall tires. Like 1958 DODGE SIERRA 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Has auto­ matic drive, radio, power brakes. A one owner new car trade. A BUY AT .......................................$550 1958 MERCURY .4 Dr. Station Wagon: Automatic drive, radio, power steering and brakes.............................................. $995 WI 5-2983 6/21 || BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] AUTOMOBILE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE to qualified person to handle the Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant car lines for Hastings. Interested? Write Jack Tam. P.O. Box 2119. Detroit 31. Michigan, for details. All replies confidential. 6 28 CLOTHING GOOD AS NEW 1960 FORD ANGLIA 2 Dr. Sedan: One owner car. Good condition. FOR ONLY $795 STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and W’aUpaper Store) Open Friday 9 aan. to 5:38 pro. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl. engine, auto­ Offering thia week . . . matic drive. One owner car. Extra More SUMMER DRESSES. good condition. FOR ONLY $695 BLOUSES. SKIRTS 1958 OLDSMOBILE Things for BABY 4 Dr. Hardtop; Has automatic drive, radio, power steering and brakes................. FOR ONLY $895 1958 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; Has full power. Color, al) white. A one owner, new car car trade. Like new.................. $1950 1958 EDSEL 4 Dr. Hardtop; Has full power and new w wall tires. One owner car. Extra good condition. FOR $895 1958 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan: Has radio and auto­ matic.................................... FOR $575 J957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, radio, all new tires. Real nice condition.............______ $795 Station Wagon 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., stand, tram. Motor just overhauled. Ill • Used Power Mowers Two larged stuffed animals in excellent condition WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 1955 THUNDERBIRD THE MOST FOR tHE LEAST” All white; Extra nice condition. 6 21 ill ilk III 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 'A Ton; 6 cyl., radio, heater, standard transmission. Mahler Motor Sales UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE WHEELS See Our Used Cars 1959 CHEVROLET Impala: 4 Dr. Sedan, automatic transmission. V-8. power steering, w/walls, radio. One local owner. 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio, good tires, low mileage. 1958 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio, w walls, dark blue with matching interior. The E. W. Bliss Company, Has­ tings Division, is contemplating starting a third shift. Tbe fojlowIng qualified machine operators will be needed and related occu­ pation* as listed. USED Gear Cutters FARM MACHINERY Turret Lathes —1961 3010 Utility Row Crop Die­ sel Demo, w/3 pt. hitch and loaded. A Real Buy! DODGE-DART DEALER S26 E. STATE —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l —Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. CHEAP! —1959 John Deere 15 T. P.T.O. Baler. Like new! —1953 New Holland Baler w/molor and starter. Cheap! —Co-op low-wheeled rubber. A-l shape! APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS Get the Focts About Proper Room Cooling with a FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WI 5-3474 Whisper Quiet LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson ATTENTION ! Screw Machines weeds use . . . Engine Lathe* External Grinders Universal Grinders Vertical Boring MUI* Horizontal Boring Mills Rake on ESTERON 99 Spray for Cow. Surface Grinders —We have a full line of FLY SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. Welder Jig Borer Industrial Electrician Men qualified in the above oc­ cupation* please send resume* of qualifications and experience, so further Interview may be arranged, to the E. W. BLISS COMPANY, 10M East State Street, Hastings, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer. 6/21 June Paint Sale on —New Idea high-wheeled Rake on rubber. Exterior Paints —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semlmtd. Like new! SUPER RED BARN PAINT —Self converted Mowers. hors e-drawn —1953 New Holland Chopper w 3 heads. CHEAP! —Used 2, 3, 4 nnd 5 btm. Plows. —Used 3. 4 and 5 brilion Plow. Packeq. $3.75 a Gallon WHITE HOUSE PAINT $L95 a Gallon ZINC METAL PAINT $895 a Gallon (Through June 30lb) GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson Wi 5-5052 6/21 AQUA-KLEEN >10 —Use WONDER BAR for good results in killing lawn weeds. —All Kinds of 2-4-D and Hydrolei Mills —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w hydraulic bucket. Tractor overhauled. USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER CARL fir BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. —Also Available: Atlas Sorgo, Sudan GRASS SEED, Ranger Pullets Ghostley Pearl While Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. Reg. Price Sale Price 4 weeks ........ 8 .65 $50 each 8 weeks____ 1.15 95 each 12 weeks_____ 1.45 120 each 16 weeks 1.65 1.45 each Yearling Hens 1.05 90 each Sale prices while they last Or­ der at once for choice dates. Call in your order Collect Drenthe MU 8-3381 Village View Hatchery. Zeeland. Mich. 6/28 Ar Houaehold Goods REMAINDER OF HALL HARD- KENMORE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE —In excellent condi­ WARE store and other Item* will tion. Used very little. Looks and be sold at auction Saturday night, operates like new. Wringer type. June 23, 7 pro. Warren's Moving Phone WI 5-2246. Mrs. Slany. 220 and Storage. 1308 E. State St.. 8. Broadway, upstairs. 6/21 Phone WI 5-5164. 6 21 SEEING MACHINES — All makes AT STUD — Fisher's Gold Dazzlcr repaired. Ail work guaranteed PHBA-PB 3107. Fee $100. Will Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, breed 3 mares on shares. Thurlow needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ Sheffler, Hastings. 6/21 SON'S SEWING SERVICE, 5 miles south ot Hastings on M-37. PAINT SALE —FARM BUREAU'S Call 945-9332. tf June Paint Sale is here on EX­ TERIOR PAINTS. 411 Super Red NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ Bam Paint, $3.75 a gallon; 201 niture, refrigerators and stoves White House Paint, $495 a gal.: for sale every day of the week. 701 Gray Zinc Metal Paint, $895 Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, a gal. WI 5-2223. 6/21 Hastings, Phone WI 5-5164. tf STRAWBERRIES — Bring contain­ ers and pick your own any day NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your used furniture and appliances at but Sunday. Will pick if desired. our consignment auctions. Con­ Rex Wickham. 2‘* miles north of tact Warren Trucklhg Service Carlton Center. Phone DR 4-3449. and Auction House. Phone WI 5­ 7/5 5164. tf FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. A’ For Salo—Miscellaneous Phone 623-2719. U AAA—1 will train qualified man or woman with car to cam $30 or FISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lake:, more per day in established route Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ work. Write Lloyd Holdredge, 1304 tions al lhe Hastings Fairground. Forbes SU Kalamazoo. Mich. 6/21 Big Lake Michigan Perch ipan ready > and we mean PAN WANTED—Two men to sell Wat kin READY! — Fresh from our own Products In Barry county. Must tugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes be 25. For information and Inter­ Smoked Fish. Every Friday frdm view write Burrell W. Sayer. Me­ 11 lo 5 30 pm. Big Lakit White­ sick, Mich. 6/21 Fish and Trout by special order. 6 21 WANTED—Woman or girl out of school to help in ready-to-wear SEW?—Only $2 a yard for values department. Good job for right of $6 a yard and up. Selected person. Apply in person. Parmalengths of wool skirt and suit ma­ lee's Store, Hastings. tf terials. Hurry to see Lillian 8. Taylor. Quality Remnants. 2082 E LADY TO LEARN Photo Studio State Road Open 1 to 8 pm Management. Local position. Ex­ Phone 945-3460. 6 21 perience not necessary. Apply Hendershot Bldg.. Hastings, any LAKE WEED KILLER—Get rid of Wednesday or OL 9-0194, Grand lake weeds, use Crop Rider—20’1 Rapids, Kendale Studios. 6/28 aqua Granular Lake Weed Killer. 2 pounds covers 800 sq. feet. Farm MAN OVER 21 To learn photo Bureau Services, WI 5-2223. 6/21 studio management. Experience not necessary. Kendale Studios, LIKE NEW—120 bass accordion and Hastings and Grand Rapids. 6/28 one small' accordion. Phone WI 5­ 4707 after 4 pm. 6/21 CUSTOM WORK—We need-someone in this area to custom apply —Crab Grass Killer. Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ aggressive worker well. Call Walkable support hose. An elastic sheer cr at Smith Bros., Lake Odessa nylon without rubber. Researched. 4-7411 tf tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ fir WANTED—Mature woman for 38 cobs Pharmacy. tf hour week. This is office work in 1006 E. Railroad WI S-29U Hastings with better than average wages. Telephone and some Ar Notices typing are essential. This is a per­ manent Job. Reply in own hand­ REMAINDER OF HALL HARD­ WARE store nnd other items will writing stating age and give last be sold at auction Saturday night. three employer’s name and ad­ June 23. 7 pm. Warren's Moving dress. Address applications to Has­ and Storage. 1308 E. State St. tings Banner, Box 837. < 6/21 New • Remodel • Repair Phone WI 5-5164 . 6 21 Furnace Cleaning WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wom­ an. Make $350 an hour in spare KILL MOSQUITOES — With our complete line of insecticides. 50': time supplying consumers in Has­ DDT at 8150 per bag; Methoxy­ tings with , Rawlelgh Products. 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 chlor 50'.' — 83 80: Malathion — Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCF-651tf 8130 per bag. Use our garden 80, Freeport, Ill. 6/21 dusts and sprays for cabbage, po­ BUILDING AND CUSTODIAL tatoes, etc. We would be gjgd to "Take My Word SUPERVISOR — Experience in advise you on what taZuse to electrical, masonry and carpentry care for your garden. Farm Bur­ work helpful. Immediate supcreau Services. WI 5-2223. 6 21 HASTINGS MILLING FARM SUPPLY Heating - Plumbing Service KAECHELES BALER TWINE WI 5-2223 6 21 ^-**-^^***>. LAND BANK 18 OZ. 5 x 7—8298 6 x 8—$L79 8 x 10-87.95 10 x 12—81195 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. t WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 U Usual vacation, retirement and group insurance benefits. Salary range approximately 85,000. Apply in person. Superintendent's office, Delton Kellogg School, Delton. Mich. 6/21 A- Peraonal SUPPORTERS OF FRED HIL­ BERT. our State senator, arc planning an Appreciation Dinner, 6:30 pm. Saturday. June 30, in Blessed Sacrament School in Al­ legan. Congressman Bob Griffin will be the speaker. Let's show the cost-stale pressure groups how solidly the district is behind Fred. Tickets available in this area from George Hamaty, Homer Smith or Frank Ritchie. 6 28 LEONARD—I love you. Almost as much as my Golden Rhapsody imported china that I got tor Me a 4-pc. place setting at Jock Echtlnaw's Service. 320 N. Michi­ gan. Hastings. 6/21 THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, FotoFllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek 1/10 * Poultry OFFICE — Ground floor. All newly painted. Three rooms and lava­ tory. Formerly occupied by Dr. Nitsch. 126 S. Broadway. tf FOR RENT— Furnished apartments. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call WI 5-9454. If ★ For Sole—Real Estate NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT—Full price 81395 with $140 down and 825 per month. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing nnd boating. Deer and partridge hunting Take new freeway to Harrison nnd come to Springwood Lakes office on Business US-27 on north side of city, two blocks north of Wilson State Park. Open seven days a week, iMember Chamber of Commerce*. 6/21 LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — Phone WI 5-4867. 6 21 Sve’-room year-round HOME FOR SAI4J at Wuuixucon lake near Bedford. Oil furnace, large carpeted living room, lots of cupboard and closet space Price 87.000. Call Woodward 4-6235. 6 21 FOR SALE IN .MIDDLEVILLE — Five - year o 1 d three - bedroom house with double garage. Concrcte driveway. Basement partially developed for recreation room. I'j baths. Oil heat, storms and screens. Extra lot included. See it at 511 Third street. Phone SY 5-3796. 6/21 FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern two-bedroom. Expansion attic. Lake frontage Ideal for swim­ ming and fishing. Only one mile north of Hastings. Immediate possession. Partly furnished. Ex­ cellent shape. $12500. Only $1900 down. Call Grand Rapids, OL 6-1755. tf * Wonted . Custom Draperies ELDERLY LADY and grandson in . lOth/gvadc would like to rent u tUukisc by July 1 for three years or tjsUong as both aides agree. Phom W* 5-5406. |5 28 . Material by the Yard WANTED—Sectional, davenport or sofa. Reasonable. Ethel Smith WI 5-2263. if BEVERWYK'S Federal Land Bank FARM BUREAU SERVICES ‘ FOR SALE —1 j acre lots S mile out of Hastings on South Broadway $250 a lot. Restricted. Close lo Hastings High school. Good for trl-lcvcl, split level or single NOTICE—After this date, June 14, building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ I will not be responsible for any 5480 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ other debts than those contracted ends. tf by myself. Lyle -Lancaster 6 21 Airownncs anonymous_ po 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf —For Sandra ot Detroit. All new Choose from . . . for 1962 toys, gifts. Jewelry. Write NOTICES IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ giving phone number. Flora Lin­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY” try derman, Roscommon. Mich. 7/5 Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No or charge for oversize prints. tf EMPLOYMENT MAN—Man wanted in this area to represent the lead­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ing pole building company in lhe 200*—Available at small rental FARM BUREAU PREMIUM mid-west. Position requires man fee. Cal! Episcopal Parish House, In Beautiful: 9000 ___________ ca. $7.75 with experience selling to farmers, or Rectory. tf Gloshccns, Fiber Glass, Cottons who has a desire lo succeed. Can 15 bales & over, ca. $7.00 NOTICE—Bids will be received at lead to management in short time. and Acetates Consult a specialitt in farm financing. the Hastings City Clerk's office Please state age. education and UNICO RED LABEL If you ar* planning to borrow to buy until June 25. 1962, al 5 pm. for experience in first reply. Write the sale of a 1957 Harley-David­ 9000 ___________ca. $7.25 land or for any other purpo**, consider Smiley Buildings, Box 47, Has­ son motorcycle. Has been oper­ tings. 6/28 • Federal Land Bank loan. 10 and over____ ea. $7.00 ated for 1,000 miles since it was PAINT & WALLPAPER completely rebuilt. May be seen Seo UNICO BINDER TWINE at City garage. The City of Has­ tc Automotive 237 W. State WI 5-4071 tings reserves th? right to reject Each_______________ $9.60 6/21 any or all blds. 1958 2-DR. PLYMOUTH STATION 5 bales_________ ea. $9.35 Aiiociation Mrs. Donna J. Kinney. WAlKjN toil SALL—Also u J5 City Clerk 6/21 Ionia . . . Phone 98 hp. Sea King outboard motor Call Lake Odessa DR 4-5015 6 J8 PUT-AWAY8 NEEDNT BE GIVE­ Contact Office in HASTINGS Every AWAYS!—Fix up a list ol "Don i Wednesday P.M. at Needs" during houseclcaning and DUST CATCHERS BECOME 234'4 E. State Ph. 945-9415 WI 5-2223 M-37 SOUTH sell 'em with a low-coat Banner -MONEY CATCHERS" when you 6/21 if Olasslfled Ad. Phone WI 5-3481. advertise them la Th* Banner M-37 South K STARTED CHICKS AND PULLETS FOR SALE—Any age. Get­ REMAINDER OF HALL HARDty's Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. WARE store and other items will Telephone SY 5-3395. It be sold at auction Saturday night. June 23. 7 pm. Warren's Moving and Storage. 1308 E. State St.. A* For Rent—Real Eatato Phone WI 5-5164. 6 21 FOR RENT — House, modern. Just BOAT FOR SALE — 16 It. Sport redworated. Call WI 5-2816 lor Craft. Has full top with side cur­ information. 6 21 tains. 50 h.p. Johnson electric motor. Twin fuel tanks. Wil) take FOR RENT AT LAKE by the week one cottage and one duplex with trade. Cull WI 5-2479 or WI 5­ boot. Phone WI 5-5670. 6 28 2032. 6 21 ond Vernal ALFALFA SEED. BEVERWYK'S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems NEW WATERrtOOF TARR Classified Paragraphs OPPORTUNITY — Excellent earn­ ings selling Knapp shoes. Com­ plete line for men and women in all sues. Financial independence in a business of your own. Equip­ ment furnished free. Write district sales manager. Ambrose Adams, Shelby, Mich. 6/28 tf Radial Drills —1960 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor w/power steering, load­ ed. Has 900 hours. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS S« Us Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Service * SATURDAY. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11. It 5TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. * Help Wanted Help Wanted - Male 1 NOTICES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES 6/21 MALE HELP WANTED Ind. Machine Repairman AIR CONDITIONER Pbaoa 8-1478 187 N. Michigan Ave. HaMtagv, Michigan BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS FRIDAY, JULY 27 BLOOD CLINIO—Nashville Ma­ MAXWELL STREET DAY. sonic Temple, 12 noon to 6 pm. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 14 JULY 27, 28. 29 MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS 3RD ANNUAL SOUTHWEST RODEO—Charlton Park. MCHIGAN 4H HORSE SHOW— JULY 34-AUG. 6 Fair Grounds. BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. MONDAY, JULY 16 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS 12TH ANNUAL CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW—Nashville. BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings. Inspector 1956 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power, black leather interior, good w.wall tires. You must see this one. PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC SATURDAY. JUNE ’30 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 21-22 BLISS-HASTINGS MFG. CO. OLD WATCH FOR PUBLICITY on the TIMERS GAME—Saturday, June County Hobby and Sports Show 30, at Johnson Field. at Barry County Community Building July 21-22. Sponsored FRIDAY, JULY 6 by the Sportswomen's Club. — 1953 John Deere "R" Diesel Tractor. Overhauled. A-l shape. Why Buy Tons (cool) 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl.: Standard transmission, Why Buy Horsepower (horses) nice condition throughout. 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, blue and white tulone. New Pontiac trade. Calendar of Snecial Events Ingersoll Mills —1961 4010 Diesel Tractor, loaded. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Ar Farm Shop from 6/21 all the extras, new w. wall tires, extra sharp. above rat** bated on standard display claaified *tyk*. AU ERRORS—in ads takdn by phon* to be at seedar'i rtak, although «ro taka special effort to Mt that th* copy i» takro correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN M EMORI AMS—2c p«r word. . OBITUARIES—First 180 word* fro* of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. —1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w, hydraulic. 1961 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe; Light blue with YOU GET . . . matching blue interior, fully A. The Best Deal equipped and in new car condi­ B. 12 Months Warranty tion. C. S A H Green Stamps I960 FORD Call 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., standard WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 transmission. radio. For economy 1959 CADILLAC 62 Series Coupe; Power steering IMPLEMENTS ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: tf Vertical .Mills 6 21 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR on FARM by th* Thursday following th* date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will b* added. Foreign rat* (ouhid. Barry County) 4c par word. BOX NUMBER—Although Th* Bannor d**e Mt r*coa*m**d "blind ad*” for beet raautti, *■ will provide "box' »»nb«" **rvic* at a charge ' af 10c. —1960 John Deere 730 Diesel Standard Tractor w adj. wheels, power steering, hydraulic load­ ’ ed. Has only 900 hours. Looks and runs like new! 6 21 BEST DEAL MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator 1959 MERCURY Monterey Convertible; Has auto­ matic drive, radio and full power. New w/wall tires. One owner and extra nice. ................... ONLY $1695 Radio, heater. Choate from 3. ill • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator 1959 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan: Has radio, automatic drive, power steering and brakes. One owner, new car trade. ONLY $950 III HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 • 1 Used Rider Mower 1961 COMET 2 Dr. Sedan; Has std trans, radio. Like new................ONLY 81750 Open 9-9 Weekday* Except Thuraday* 9-6 £• Saturday* until 490 || NOTICES FOR SALE BONUS DAY SPECIAL! USED CARS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5-5164. tf WANTED — Old and scarce U. S and Canadian coins. Will pay top ; prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ gan, or call WI 5-5178. tf A" Situation Wanted WANTED BABYSITTING—Will sit with one or two children, day or night, in tnv home or yours, or II you want to go on vacation Have own transportation For mure In­ formation phone WI 5-3500, Has­ tings. 6/28 �OBDEB TOW PUBLICATION. OUU ro> PUBLICATION ®kDBB FOB PUBLICATION LEGALS Cards Of Thanks By Mra. Frank Hawblil* PUBLICATION—Claims and Hairs And In Memoriam I'toi.v l oon II TH,, East Side Lumber x Is Farm-X Dealer S.W. Woodland Ilrndrrahvtl Bldg. IlMllnga, Michigan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION—MoUca Letter of June 7: j particularly suitable for remodeling K< Mr. u.m, c,n,thrnfll, UIlcl raiding of farm buildings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Bakcd-on beige color paint primur visited Memorial Day Mr and Mrs Ic^“a ™e nnl^mg TiuireS < OI<TIH<HIT AND BUDDY The Probate Coart CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends, PUBLICATION—Claim*. neighbors and relatives for their Present, Honorable Philip H. Miuball. many acts of kindness and thought­ ful expressions of sympathy extend­ ed to us during the illness and death of our loved one. Sincere thanks to all who sent cards and flowers. We especially want to »P7 thereof upon CHABLES I thank lhe Beeler Funeral Home for their kindness and wonderful serv­ Office ou Hepice; Rev. Isaac Osgood for his com­ forting words; lhe nurses at tlie Pennock hospital who took such wonderful care of beloved husband and father, and the United Breth­ ren for the use of lhe annex. These many acts of thoughtfulness will lung be remembered. Mrs. Joseph Buehler CoRTRltlllT AND HODDY Mr. and Mrs Carl Bustance ndrrahull Hldg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buehler ■ling., Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Gray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8a|e ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE OF BALE Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Mick IN PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUB OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT Mr. and Mra. Welcome Teeter COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY, bTAl E OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Buehler MADE AND ENTERED ON THE 23RD ' Mr. and Mra. Wayne Wise DAY OF .FEBRUARY A.D.. 1963. IN A CERTAIN CAUSE THEREIN PENDING. WHEREIN THE HASTINGS CITY IN MEMORIAM BANK. A MICHIGAN BANKING COR PURATIUN, WAS PLAINTIFF AND In loving memory of our dear ELMER WEINERT AND KATHRYN E. mother and grandmother. Ella WM.KT Vil.llf. b.-.l II.DANTN. NO­ Agusta Carr, who left us so sudden­ TICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HHAl.l. bEl.L AT Fl HI.O' AUCTION ly five years ago. June 26. 1057. I<> rin: Ilium -r iiiin.r li. vr -I Hi. "As we loved you so we miss you; •.<i!:lli loml: o-r ;ii oh It r Hot'.-!' In our memories you are near— IIAriTIM,!.. MICHIGAN. THAT BEING Ixived. remembered, longed for THE PLACE OF HOLDING THE CIR­ CUIT COURT FOR BAID COUNTY, ON always THURSDAY. THE 3STH DAY OP JUNK Bringing many a silent tear." 1962. AT 1:30 O'CLOCK IN THE AF­ Mrs. Myrtle Recd and family TERNOON. THE FOLLOWING DES­ CRIBED PROPERTY. a Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord Carr nnd family 25 Itlehard J. Hudson ilagvl for Plaintiff onc coaj 0» KOod quality exterior Ralph Sandbrook of Blanchard and Mid Defendant, st 909 H lJlb 81.. BaaU OBDEB AFFOINTINO TIME FOB HEABING CLAIMS Chicago: comu-ucuon 1 Mia- ‘r ..plodtd tan upon rvqvrai. DEPARTMENT UP (UNBERVATION Fred Boder. * Sunday afternoon Mr. | and Mrs. George Schalbly and Mr has exceptional internal strength, to. 13.710. and Mra. Horry Sandbrook v^ted W1M1 _ grain in u , knots. __ Equally with no or P UBLICATIOX—CUlnu. with Mr. and Mra. Scott Campbell for stron- Jn >u direeUoB- M Present. Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. their silver anniversary at the Briggs ,nd iwl>Ung. Farm-X U1W church | resistant to weather and is stable____ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and under all conditions, Marion said. Mrs. Keith Farlee at Saddlebag lake It is available in 8‘ and 12" lengths were Mr. and Mra. Merle Burd and and 4' widths for quick handling.* — family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. The ■<* thick panels require as liltlBO[ Allen Wilson and family of Hastings,; as one-half the labor in application Mr. and Mra. Raymond Ackley and ; as that needed for wood siding. The family of East Leroy and Mrs. Zelma ' 12' length is an advantage because Cox of Nashville. 1 it saves labor. ATTEST KOTicB or mortuaEib aa<or, to Mama oiaie Mrs. Winifred Fawctt ol Lawrence Brothen OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Office WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixsn'a Mon” SIUWELL BUILDINC SLEHtF— State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS aia-iints notkr ba la InterMl as requirei'hlllp H. Miuhrll. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Swanson Insurance I’-r-i-1. H.,:: r.l,;. I'.uL; li 203 S. MICHIGAN HIE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHU WOOD. M V , -1 . II. Hoddy, praying .re>enlall»n of raMte ot which will be hrard July 3. 11*02. at 10 ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE PROOF Of CASE POWER Supremacy What's all this New Relti^eiatoi-Fnezet talk OLD FAITHFUL1 WILL PROBABLY LAST 10 MORE YEARS I rj Francisco Farm Supply ■ Your J. I. Case Dealer Cortricht and Hoddy 102 W. HI WI 5-3150 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Determination of Haira. Check These Unbelievably Lie Philip H. Mil. bril. Bin * LOW PRICES NOW! 102 W. State Street OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Are you still getting along with a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? Present. Honorable Philip 11. Miichrll. NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Today s modern, "carefree-design" tefrigeraturfreezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator snd freezer sections. Tliis means no frost ever -on food packages, ice cube trays or walh-no defrosting drudgery ever-no xraping. no chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of water lo empty (or spill). And. the handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. Tlie interior arrangement is planned for spacious food storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, tire new refrigerator­ freezers will: AUTOMATIC WASHER NOW! SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Simply dial normal action for regulars, for delicate fabrics. Automati­ cally, you get the proper washing, rins­ ing and spinning action. Turn another dial for the correct wash-rinse tem­ peratures. Suds-Miser^ saves water, soap (opt.) gentle $18995 with acceptable trade END ALL DEFROSTING • Store enough fresh and fruom fixsls to U>t for weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. • Save extu trips to the nuikit • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. mint allows you to buy mcsu. scgctables and enough lor hungry family and unexpected guests. lfi®®3' T5 UKK HAVING A SUPERMARKH IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN! PUBLICATION OBDEB —_ Matching DRYER Only ’13995 End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather With a £“ceptob,e BE SURE TO INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER AT E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. Hastings Ph. WI 5-2983 Philip H. Milch.11, jBd,« of Proh.t tr. ttlchzrd C. Scattnrdar 607 hecority Bank Buildiu, Bailie Crwfc. Mlehigaa 6,. Send or call tn your social items. Banner WI 5-MSL Thank you. GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Hetc is economical protection against costly, moil­ lute-caused damage to your home—■ portable, elec­ tric dchumidifiei. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to woik wringing excess mois­ ture from tlie art—protects your furnishings, makes you mute com Cor table lugh humidity. | GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT--------- >’ Phoee WI 5-431S CASE. 730 TRACTOR M-37 South I E. R. LAWRENCE irsiw; auru i*oa. MARTIN STATE BANK See the NEW 58 h.p.* 5 plow ' * A Complete Line of Insurance tee. Phone WI 5-3013—WI 5-5011 OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION—Claim “.Lt: ; । "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" __ Of DISTINCTION Hastings, Michi,si • Honepower to UP! • Price per horsepower is DOWN! • DIESEL in every model. • Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS WILKES FIRST in Pleasant Valley to Have Drive-In Rites Jack Green went to WMU at Kala­ tor of the Pleasant Valley Church, mazoo Monday tor summer school. * has announced that local talent Mr. and Mra. Dale Buhop and family will present the program for lhe The East side Lumber company Sunday evening drive - in service Battle Creek called on Vem Haw- starting at 7:30. There will be 45 has been registered az * P»rm-0t biitz’s. Douglas and-Nyla Bishop are minutes ot music and singing with dealer by Maaonitc Corporation, it staying for a tew weeks. * Mr. and a 12-mlnute sermon. The church vice-president, tales. Mra. Errett Skidmore were in Battle Creek for a wedding shower given for M-50 and the Bell roads. Doris lauch. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank new development especially det- . ■ Hawtjlltt were in Battle Creek Sun­ day and called on Mr. and Mra. of long research. Thomas Warren nnd family. Fann-X will be sold for farm ap­ plications where superior appestfMICHIGAN STATE OIL By Mra. Keith Farlee .ance and top quality performance .Notice la Hereby Given. That all eredl- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dra. Gwinn and Phelps, nurses, practical nurses, nurses' aids, and all of tlie help for tlie wonderful care given me while at Pennock hospital. To my children, fr.iends and neighbors for flowers, plants, cards and visits that made my stay pleas­ ant and for all lhe many nice and thoughtful things done for me since my return. You can never know how much It is appreciated. Thanks to each again. Mrs. Clara Rees . Highbank AT APPLIANCE DEALERS AN INIXFINSIVt DIHUMIDIFItt Will IIMOVI 3 GAllONS Ol MOtSILHlt A DAV F1OM THI Ait IN YOUt KOMI Published by Consumers Power Company ~ �Pago 6—THI HASTINGS BANNERI Name Ernest Wood To Lakewood Board Services for the Rev. Glenn Stew­ art. 77. of R3 Vermontville. were held Saturday al 1 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home. Nashville Ret. Stewart. an Independent nifht Bom tn Middleville on Jan. Z, 1885, he was a son of Chari*-.- and Ella /Tinker! Slewart He was mar­ ried in Grand Rapids on May 21. 1906. to Fannie Corbin who sur­ vives him. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruth M. Weigandy of Davenport. Iowa, and Mrs. Nkbmi E James of Sterling. Ill ; one ron. Glenn C. of Brighton. Colo , nnd seven grandchildren The Rev D. L. Green, pastor of the Lunslng Baptist Church, offi­ ciated. nnd burial was made in Howne Center cemetery at Alto. Mr and Mrs. Ken Ottosen nnd family of Jackson visited the Rob­ ert Dryers and the E. S Ottosen* over the weekend, nnd they all en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake in observance of Fathers Day. Grand Commander—Stanley Gar­ field Wilson became the 106th Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery. Knights Templar of Michigan, during the closing sessions of the 106th annual con­ clave held in Detroit June 7-8-9 Weekend guests of the Henry St Grand Commander W’iLson was Martins were Mrs Edward Corri­ bom tn Ontario and in Detroit in veau and Mrs Charlotte Serr nnd 1925 he became associated with Virginia from Munising, and, on the lumber industry In 1943 he Saturday they all went to Aim'Ar­ purchased the Purdy interest of bor. the Herman St. Martins in­ Purdy and Woodruff of Howell, cluded. to attend the graduation of and later purchased the Briggs M|s*.plaice. Corriveau Alter gradu­ Lumber company in Grand Ledge. ation they attended an open house This year the name was changed in Detroit nnd returned home on to Wilson Lumbef and Supply Co. |Sunday. Trade Now and Save at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR $120 If it's 5 years old. or less, and a popular make, qualified, operating refrigerator. If it is a 5 to 7-yeor-old popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerator. I y—- j TRADE NOW FOR THIS Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! N«v»r need* defrostingl Exclusive Frost-Proof system stops freezer frost I 100 pound zero zone Freezer with separate door. Spacious storage door holds 21 eggs; Vi gallon milk bottles. Butter com­ partment with serving dish. Twin Glide-out fruit and vegetable .Hydrators. Famed Frigidaire Dependability! Modot FPD-14T-62 1341 cu. ft. not capacity $389’5 ONLY^U # FRIGI DAI FIE Or trade on this Come in Soon! Find out how much • Frigidaire Budget Buy I 3 David C. Utter, of/ Hastings Im been promoted to airman first class in the Air Force. Airman Utter Ln assigned to the 281 h Organisational Maintenance Squadron here as an aircraft mechanic. A graduate of Woodland High school, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Utter, of R2 Hastings The airman is married to the former Virginia Gardner of 1937 Pine street. Stur­ gis. S D. Army Capt. diaries R DeHaven. 29. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. DeHnven, 812 S. Benton street re­ cently completed the 34-wcek Medi­ cal Service officer career course at The Medical Field Service School. Brooke Army Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. The course emphasized command and staff re­ sponsibilities. including tactical, ad­ ministrative and professional duties The Medical Field Service School Lx one of seven components of Brooke Medical Center, the Army’s largest medical installation The Center carries out all aspects of profes­ sional and technical instruction, as well as patient care nnd selected orojects of medical research. Cap­ tain DcHiven was graduated from Benton Harbor High School in 1950. and from the University of Mich­ igan. in Ann Arbor, in 1957. with an M. D. degree. His wife. Lou Anne, lives in San Antonio. Tex. James M Kinney, fireman ap­ prentice. U8N. son of Lyle C. Kin­ ney of 426 E Grand street, reported for duty. May 25 at the Naval Sta­ tion. Norfolk. Vn. Kinney entered the service in February 1962. nnd attended Hastings High school. WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS C4 t— —iy-. Er next Wood of elected to tho' Lakewood school board Monday. June 11. 146 votes. He defeated Don Eckman, iricum,,, bM. or Lok, Od«u. who received' G,r’ * Rh.ynart hu brw 116 votes home on a 15-day leave. He camr The by pm-lM. lhe «r.du.t.on ol ha d.ler. Od e..a - Eetann 71. Wood tan H.1IW HU *»1 Ctartavllle _ Mm.h 2. Wood M; "“'".'J.*'^'.5'-? p"""s BonlleM - Rckmon 21. Wood Aberdeen. Md.. lut Thea• t t Woodland—Celunan 19. Wood 32. |i <iay Wood, own* the Ernest Wood I Dennis D. Manning, son of Mr Hardware store at Clarksville and and Mrs Donald O. Maiming of Rl served on the Clarksville school board before annexation and was I Hastings, becan reennt training on May 10. at the Naval Training Cenone of the leaders th ter. Great Lakes. III. The nlne-week Clarksville district merge I basic training consists of classroom Lakewood. , _u-| instruction in naval topics, includ­ Eckman ha* been on the Lake I Odessa school board and is a mail ing military etiquette, drill, physi­ cal fitness, swimming and survival, carrier out of Lake Odessa. Other members of the Lakewood first aid. shipboard safety precau-’board include Eldon Flessner. tlons and security duty. Throughout George Schalbly and Floyd Barnum. the training recruit* receive special­ I Woodland, and Wesley Philipp. Hu­ ized counseling which UMlste them ron Healy and Laverne Eldridge of in selecting a rating in which to work from more than 65 available Lake Odessa job specialities. Funeral Services For Rev. Stewart Held on Saturday Pennock hospital Tue«<i«) - | Armed Forces Clarksville was -News Notespolling your old refrigerator is worth in trade! FREE At Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Helen Babbitt, R3. June 14; Murray Babbitt. R3; Beu­ lah Wendel. R3. June 15. Caledonia — Barbara J. Wrench. Rl. June 15. ' Clarksville — Frances Slater. 162 First St. June 13; Inez Nash. Les­ ter Miller, R2. June 14. Delton—Clarilla Funk. Rl. June 11; Teresa Barry. Joseph 8 Pritch­ ard. R3. June 17 Freeport—Bruce Newton. June 15 Hasting*—Ann Marte Teunesnen. R4; Marjorie Ellen Cappon. R2; Stanley Foltz. 9’22 N Michigan Ave : Fred L. Ramsey. 1500 S Hanover. June 12. Carolyn Coats. R3; Eva A. Dean. 418 E Green St.; Alvina Miller. 223 N. Jackson St ; John Dryer. Sr. R3; Fred Pierson. 505 E. Grand. June 13: Carolyn Coleman. 109 W State Rd.: Nora Dawson. 527 W. Green St. June 14: George Scobey. 536 E Bond: Thomas Salik. R2. June 16: Lillie Miller. 122 W. Grand: Iva Reigler. 220 E Colfax: Carol Ann Havens, R2. June 17 Lake Odessa — Karon Strimback. R3. June 12; Erma Sidnam. 1304 Jordan Lake Ave: Doris Shoe­ maker. R2. June 13: Kathy and Robert Dennis. Mosson. 729 Fifth Ave . June 15: Elizabeth Janet Tot­ ten, R3. June 17. Lansing—Michael Munson. 421 8 Jenison. June 17 Middleville-Tony E Slagel. R!: Beulah Oliver. 403 Sherman. June 13; Prank Centiiver. Rl June 17. Nashville — William H Jopple, •114 Reed St. June 13: Dennis LeRov Ward. P O Box 138. June 14; Elsie Mason. R3. June 15; Arlene Olson. R3. June 17 Vermontville—Mary Jo Brimmer. Rl. June 13: Kathi Briggs. 313 S Main. June 18. Woodland — Inez Foreman. R2 June 13; Sheila Black. R2. June 15; Janet L. Jordan. Rl. June 16 Barry Education Nrs- Hopkins' Dad Succumbs June 11 Association Set j Harold L. Wheatley. 83. 106 W. i Muriel, the father of Mrs. John Hopkins, died on Monday. June 11. For 1962-63 Year I at the Meriden. Conn., hospital Nursei Asiociation Membership 252 Pennock ., „ Guild Reports Fifty members of the Barry-Cal­ houn Nurses association held their annua! picnic at the home of Mrs. Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Robert Gordon Collison at Beadle lake Inst Brogan. 6 baby blanket*. 12 dupers and 6 large lower binders. the membership U now 252. Indud1 The organization of the Barry I after a long illness. Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Addie .Wood. 2 instrument wraps. 19 dia­ County District of lhe Michigan | Funeral services were held Wed- ing 72 new member*. Ixlucation Association ha* been an- nesday at Meriden with lhe Rev Miss Ruth 8. Tappan. of the Cal- ।pers and 4 baby blankets n'ounced by Jack C. Green. R2 Harold E Craw, pastor of the First houn' Health department who had Guild 19—Chairman. Mrs Haze) Nashville, who is president for the , Congregational Church, and Rev been chosen by the district as Derrick. 11 baby blankets, .6 Instru­ >chcol year 1962-63. | Guthrie Swartz, former pastor of "Nurse of the Year." was presented ment wraps. 12 diaper*. 22 green Darwin Hooker. Hastings, is presl- the church, officiating. Burial was with a corsage. Miss Tappan will surgical towel* and 2 doctor’s hand dent-elect Mrs. Marie Smith. Wall' in Walnut Grove, also be nominated for the Stater towels. lake road. Hastings, is secretary.! Mrs. Hopkin* wa* en route to award to be given at the Fall con­ ’ Guild 13—Chairman. Mr*. Harry und Mrs. Hilda Baas. Nashville, is ' Meriden when her father died, vention. Scobey. 18 baby blankets treasurer. 1j ** “ •••*—-• ...^ Mr. Wheatley was associated with Charles Davis, chief nurse at tbe Guild 26—Chairman. Mr*. Walter the mi, City Savings uaui bank ui of mcriurn Meriden veierans The ME4 representative as­ me Veteran* nofcpiuu. hospital, na* has oeen been nom; noml- Reed. 6 green clinic sheet*. 12 white sembly delegate lx Melvin Goebel for 64 years, starting with the bank | nated for treasurer of the MBNA, surgical towel*. 12 Instrument wraps. of Cloverdale. Alternates are Mr*. as a runner upon graduation from ■ ________ «________ Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs Harvey Irene Hamp. R2, Nashville; Anton 'the Meriden High school in 1898. Babcock. 12 diapers and 12 O. B. Wingeler. R2, Middleville, and He became chairman of the hoard) cart sheet*. ' Lyle Hulbert, Rl. Hastings. , He served a* treasurer of Medl- i Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs Harold Region four council dr legates InHr served a* treasurer of Medl-' INomc UOFOtny rlOWi Jones. 24 baby blanket*. elude, in addition lo Mr Goebel, den for 11 years and his hobby was ‘-TL*Daaairi Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs Frank Robert ixegcnr Rupert Casey. Casey, R5. Hastings. Alan building grandfather clocks and) and | 1 nc,r Bolton. 68 diapers and 2 inxtrument kk .i.. Delton; Mrs. Eva _ _ ir-i — Beebe. Kalnbach. replicas of antique furniture. u. He i On On Tuesdav. Tuesday. June June A ft. the the Wmr Women Nashville; Russell Osterhart. Mid- also played the violin and clarinet.1 °* Lhe Moose held election of ofGuild 41—Chairman. Mrs Korol dleville. and Mrs. Helen Gray.! In addition to Mr*. Hopkins, he Heers for the year 1962-63 Owen. 22 surgical towel*. 6 baby Broad road. Lake Odessa i is survived by a son. Robert, of I Those elected were Dorothy Howe. blankets. 13 diapers and 13 cart Mrs. Maebelle VanWeelden, Rl..Meriden; two grandchildren, and senior regent; Luella Kidder, junior sheet*. Middleville, is the NEA represents- a brother. Dr. Louis F. Wheatley, regent; Marian Colvin, chaplain: ___ _____ ................................ .... Mr* n ___' noris Flrirr treasurer and Reutrirn Dori* Elder, treasurer. and Beatrice live assembly delegate, with Brookfield. VI. Williams, recorder Mrs. Mae Chenoweth. Mrs Reva Greta Firstcr. Vermontville, a* al- i ------------- •-------------Installation of the elected officer* Benson and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway ternate. The department of clas*-1 — ... «../ and appointed officers took place returned last week from a vacation room teachers delegate is Mrs ; DO fry Ville CTS on Tuesday, June 19 A pre-installa­ trip in northern Michigan. Hamp, with Mrs. Marie Palmer. U-L- •y*r ■ :aa., tion dinner wax held at the Wel­ Nashville; Miss Jane Whitmore anil AAOKe / / L.liivr Mrs. Lots Wkk-.am spent ln*t come Comer* Church for all mem­ week with Mrs Glenna Hine* of Mr*. Barbara Burkholder, both of < D_0e —e D.niari Hasting*, qs alternates. , 8s a> rrojCCT bers. Lansing. commute ch.lnr>m Indud.: *• • ro"™unl.l1'', “"J* Mr and Mrs Terry King of 8a-' Audltlns. IMrem Hookrr. Ku-?' BurnUle IH dub member. Sunday dinner guest* of the Leon line visited her parents, the Chet Uno; Elhla, Mn. Flr.ur: In le,U.. f«e med<■ end dUtrlbuted T> lluer and Fay Whitworth* were Mr and Bangharts, from Wednesday until Utlve. Jumm A. Miller. Holms.. >»«•'“ people In rhelr com­ Mrs. Maurice Glasgow and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Perry Bang­ unity. of Mulliken and Mr and Mrs. Wal­ hart and Pat of Howell were Sun­ Membership and Professional Ad- m mun w A club member. Susan Hansen, ter Piasecki of Battle Creek. day supper guests. vice. Mra. Earlcdine Carlisle. RFD suggested the idea nt a club meet­ Shelbyville; Professional Problem*. ’ ing and a committee was appointed. Robert Hughes. Delton: Publicity. Mrs. Anne Hulbert. Rl Hastings; Diana Eldred, chairman; Sarah Salary. Robert Carlson. Hastings _ .; Hansen and Rhea Mead. Tenure. Mrs. Rosellen Siegel. Has­ The committee and leader. Mr, tings: TEPS. Gerald Page. R3 Mid­ Earl Tobias, got together and "de­ dleville; Resolution*. Melvin Goebel; signed their own” litter bags with Prognun Planning and NEA Pub­ the 4H Clover emblem and lhe licity. Darwin Hooker. words "Courtesy of Berryville 4H Club” on the outside. Then, at an­ other monthly business meeting, a workshop was set up with all neces­ sary materials: No. 5 paper sacks, The Vermontville school electors lunch bags - for filleni.- -green conapproved raising 4' mill* for oper- struction paper, paper reinforce ationai purposes by a 157 to 33 vote ment*. string, marking pencils, rulin Monday s annual school elec­ era. paste, and shears. Each member present had .1 tion. Charles Vieie. who had been ap- | pointed to fill a vacancy caused by । manufactured In assembly line the resignation of Morris Wilson.1 fashion. »polled -------- 128 votes over w hit opponent/ The litter bogs were delivered free Vernon MacDonald who received lo the people in the Barryville Club 59 । area lost week, with the hope that Elected for four years were Bern- b>’ thwn in their cars, they ard Ommen. Sr.. Incumbent, who w11' »*»P k»*P America beautiful received 132 vote*, and John Vieie, *ntl the highways free of trash nnd who polled 132 Douglas Gam. who This project is quite timely was also seeking the position, re-1« Governor Swalnson recently ceived 93 vote*. j launched an anti-utter campaign. (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Women Or MoOSC Name Dorothy Howe GlintRS E LEADERS Vermontville Votes Extra School Tax For new addition or your complete homo its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Hastings Automatic Heating A house-guest last week at the1 The L. E. Barnetts left Wedneshomc of Mr and Mrs. Orval Cut- day morning for Muskegon to atshaw. Jr., was Mrs Otza Szllva of' tend the State meeting of the olColdwater. ' Acer* of the Friend* of the Court. Phone WI 5-5769 37931612 Now's a great time for a great deal on any Dodge automobile. Big, little or right । in the middle, we’ve got ’em all! A Dodge in every size... a DIVIDEND DEAL on every Dodge in stock. Sales are booming. Volume’s up. Our deals are better than 1 j] ever. So save now. Trade now. Get our DIVIDEND DEAL. You'll be money ahead. 4 PICK A SIZE || PICK fl PRICE || PICK A DODGE BIG DODGE CUSTOM IM. Custom-made for the big-ur man. Big ride. Big room. Big power. $9Q£A Big In everything but price. The 1962 Dodge Custom tM Is the biggest bargain on four wheels. 4 Uv*T Obituary ICE CREAM SCOOP For watching a demonstration refrigerator No defrosting ever In Refrigerator Section! Specious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer— separate Insulated door. Twin fruit and vegetable Eggs, butter—even tall botWes, bottles! gallon milk Famed Frigidaire Dependability! FRIGIDAIRE during ONLY BEST BUY TIME I W* " ** » J ■ ■ W Jr •aiy tirmi Offer Limited! TINA BELLE LECHLEITNER Tina Belle Lechlcitner. daughter of David and Adella Hall wa. tiom April 26. 1875 Barry county. Mich., and passed away May 28 1962. When she waa six months old she went with her parent* to Delta. Ohio, to live. After her fathers death, she. her mother and -.uter came back to Michigan, where she ha* lived ever since. She was mar­ ried to Frederick Fuhr-Oct 3 IR93 Her husband died May 10, pjng Jan. 10. 1910 she married John Lechlritner. who passed away April 3. 1956. She Is survived by eight children. Mrs Opal Casey. laur­ ence Fuhr. Leon Fuhr. Mrs. Thelma Shaw. Frederick Fuhr. Clarence Lechleltner.. Lyle Lechleltner. and Keith Lechleltner. ten grandchil­ dren. seven great grandchildren and five great, great grandchildren Sunset and evening star And one clear call-for me. And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea.. tiimit HEW SIZE DODGE DART. Slud righl In th, mlddl, ol th, bl, ond IHtlo. Euy.tt hindlo Ion,th. $04*1 Don Ukoi the pinch out ot parkin,; Il pack, mor, power per pound than meat any ear araund. COMPACT DODGE. It you want a compact that dns more than Just save gss, Lancor Is your answer. Lancer comers flat, hindlos-out, sizzles from start to stop. Soo your Dodge Dealer now. AM 1UU1 ME-8195-4S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr and Mrs Clarence Helmer. Mrs Leora Newton and Mr and Mrs Henry VanSyckle of Lacey were Father's Day guests of thrErnest VanSyckle* of Dowling. a Call HASTINGS MOTOR SALES-220 E. State St. �k >orts Mrs. Robert s, 12 diapers Mrs. Addie Mra. Hazel ta. fl instm- octor's hand Mrs. Harry Choir. Together they crossed the stage to Mrs. vonReia to accept their honors. After the benediction by Rev Spesis. the Seniors left lhe auditor­ ium—as graduates. brllllanlly outlined by Dana Rose, a vice president of the Michigan Bell Telephone company, In the address he gave at the 86th Has­ tings High school commencement program, but the business execu- Mra. Waller eta. 12 white jment wraps. Mra. Harvey id 12 O. B. "thrills there11 be for a curious, restless, broad-ranging inlnd In that exciting day after tomorrow." l Mra. Harold Ing speakers to address a H1IH graduating Class, declared that Mra. Frank 2 Instrument Mrs Karol rels. 6 baby nd 12 cart i, Mrs. Revn tl Hathaway n a vacation tan. spent last la Hines of King of Ba­ ta, the Chet lesdny until Perry Bang1 were Sun- horns isured gutter Coll ting Bliss’ Hastings S Plant Develops New Coin Press Gillespie and her son, Dan. As Mrs. Gillespie reached the stage. she wm Receive Diplomas At Solemn Rites "Only one sixth of our time will be required to make a Uving-fivtj ilxtlu of It will be free and un­ scheduled. Will we emolov that leisure for the common good?” Asserting that human life holds more than anima) work and play. Dana said that "reading, wonder­ ing, learning, contemplating, creat­ ing— are the human uses of human abilities. Creative thought Is a God­ given endowment forbidden to all species but man. You dare not deny yourself your birthright." Rose, who in 1955 received the Hillsdale College Alumni Achieve­ ment award, endorsed the $75 check he received here for speaking at lhe Friday. June 8. graduation exercises to lhe Garth Underwood Scholarship Fund. I Violet C. Rice Is Distinguished Military Graduate group of some 48 young women. Lieutenant Rice was graduated from Hastings High school In 1953 as a National Honor Society mem­ ber. She received a bachelor of arte degree in English from Western Kentucky State College In 1958 and studied st Colorado Slate College while teaching school In ------Bnu. Colo. Joins Association James Crultenden of Hastings has been accepted as a Junior Member of The Holsteln-Fiieslan I Association of America, Brattle­ boro. vt. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith at­ tended the Methodist conference at Albion on Sunday. June 10. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement barn, garage. tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchan, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, new^tas furnace and water heater. Level lot and close to store and meat market$7,100.00 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the belt of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and a good buy at$17,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining ares, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with. breezeway ----------------------------------- ...----------------------------- $9,300.00 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43, just 3 mile* from Hastings. This home it in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with firepiece, 3 bedroom*, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home I* landscaped, call us tor appointment--------------------------------------------- -------------- $20,000.00 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. The house is large, good roof and nearly new siding, a very com­ fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land. Just $20,000.00 I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot, full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 10. SECOND WARD—New birch kitchen with dinette, large living room, 3 good size bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, new furnace, all new plumbing and wiring, aluminum siding, large enclosed porch and nice level lot .$14,200.00 . FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement. gas heat, 2 car brick garage$22,200.00 t. 5 ACRES—With modern home, 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This Is on a blacktop road and real close in —$10,000.00 I. HOME ON LONG LAKE, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, fireplace, drapes, all the furniture, electric heat, good buy, priced at $9,500.00 BLISS DEVELOPS NEW COINING PRESS—This E. W. Bliss 6K-2OS high-speed automatic coining press—made here in Has­ tings—represents the most significant change In the coining of money since the IMO'a when Bliss designed Ila first line of mint­ ing presses, company officials report. The new model has a ca­ pacity of 200 tons and will produce coins in all sites from pennies to silver dollars. The new presses will completely coin money with one stroke and are able to produce quarters two at a time, while previous models were limited to producing dimes, nickels nnd Lieutenant -(junior grade) David Cancer Crusade Workers Urged To Complete Job Charles Paul of Hastings, relieved Lt. (Jg) W. D. Hood as adminis­ trative assistant to the Command­ ing Officer at the Beattie, Wuh., Naval Supply Depot, reported for duty at the Depot In April, after nearly four months at Puget Sound Mra. Thelma Stdry, Cancer Cru­ Naval Shipyard as supply officer of a COM 13 Mobile Training Team sade chairman for Barry county, is for the Argentine ship, ARA Ro­ urging all workers to complete their house-to-house canvass by June 30. sales • While reports are incomplete, Mrs. Story Is encouraged by the re­ ferred to tbe Argentine Navy and the COM 13 Training Team as­ sults. Persons who have not been con­ sisted lhe Argentine crew in tacted may send their contributions learning their new duties. । to Mra. Story. u Although he had token Spanish Workers for the Algonquin lake In school. Lt. <jg) Faul said their section are being recruited under English was better than his Span­ the direction of Mra. Walter Fortish ao he didn't have an oppor­ berg. Residents of that area are tunity to put it Into practice. asked to expect a worker to call for LL (jg) Faul was born in Has­ contributions and to receive what tings. He attended the University could well be "life-saving” litera­ of Michigan, receiving his master's ture. degree in business In 1959. He at­ tended OCS at Newport. RL. and lhe Navy Supply Corps School at Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey. Athens, Oa. His first duty ofer being com* Jr., of Hastings. have adopted a nlssloned was aboard the USS two-month-old son and have named MAHAN as Assistant Supply Officer him Dennis Frank? 2-Month-Old Son from May 1060 to December 1961. Lt. <jg» Faul is married nnd has me son, bom on April 14. Banner WI 5-34E1. Thank you. Summer Vacation Needs! poison ivy and poison oak and other minor irritations. A soothing, non-greosy lotion 79% tive. Contains Zinconium Oxide it handy all summer. Take a plastic bottle full on your vacation in your first aid kit— 95% 81* SPECIAL! Get a $5.00 Set for $2.00 THERMOMETER ond HUMIDITY METER for your home-------------------------------------------- ONLY 5J00 . ... If you tend in a wrapper from the medium or large MR. AND MllS. JERKY ANDRI S Prominent Barry Couple To Mark Golden Jubilee Thirty-elght traffic tickets were . i.>sued. 43-1 driver's licenses were processed and nine guns registered Eight urresU were made and 110 I foxes were bountied. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus of ness in 1926 and opened hbt office R2 Hastings will observe their gold- in Hastings when he purchased the en wedding anniversary on Sun-1 Morris Hill Agency. He continued day. June 24. with an open house' operating this until he suffered a for their friends and relatives nt ■ stroke in 1958 His son. Clifford, has tlie Carlton Center Grange Hall on continued with the business Mr Sister M. Borgia Anne McGee. Andrus is also a retired member of the Hastings Kraanis Club ~ Both have been life-long mem­ Catholic school hefe. Is to be one of 64 participants in the Summer bers of the Seventh-Day Advent­ Nicola, and have reside ist Church and members of the Institute for High School Tenchrra Carlton Grange for more than of Mathematics which will be held life. at the University of Detroit June Mrs. Andrus, formerly Anna Collidge of Battle Creek, came to this!Plans -r— (or the open house are bearea lo teach the Seventh-Day Ad- Ing made by their two daughters.: Dr. Lyle E Mehlenbacher. rhalrventlst school al Carlton Center.'Mra Rex <Aline) Frisby ot Free- man of the U of D mathematics Through the years she has been ac-. port and Mrs. Hom- 'Lena' Rcppert1 department, has announced llutt Creek, and three sons. •*-tive in the church, grange, home of Battle " *- — * •* — the institute. mnd» the purpose of extension and 4H work along with Charles of Nashville. J. Harold and possible by a $49,000 grant from the Clifford of Hastings They also National Science Foundation, is to her home making duties Mr Andrus continued farming on have sixteen grandchildren and one improti- the subject matter compe­ the Centennial Fann where they great granddaughter. tence ot the teacher? Mr and ------Mrs. Andrus have renow reside in their new home Mr. — . ------Each participant will fake two j Andrus began the Insurance bust-1 quested no gifts. cuttrses in mathematics leading to St. Rose Nun to U. of D. Institute teaching of mathematics Partlclpante_receive free tuition and a stipend plus travel allow­ ance. 2 from Hastings . wEOdUOte G« MoriOH Timothy R. Straub and Sterling R. Demond received bachelor of ttrtN degrees in religion at Marion college, at Marion. Ind. on June 4. Dr George W. Crane, noted psvchologlM. columnist and lecturer. delivered the commencement ad­ dress to the 90 members of the Class. Things to Pack for Your Vacation! Sun-ton oil Notionol Bonk Check Book Bathing suits Bank-by-mail envelopes Beach towels Travellers checks Did you remember to Leave a forwarding address with the post office? Put your important Papers and valuables in your safe deposit box? In that case, we know . . . you'll HAVE A HAPPY VACATION! SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES W A MODERN j BANKING | SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! PAID ON TIME Q CERTIFICATES Interest Paid on Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for*All of Your sixe Listerine with your $2.00 Check or Money Order. DEPOSITS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East State Street INSURED UP TO 510,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member WI 5-1928 fa- Sheriff Campbel) said he and hia >taff tuid inve*xigated two firea, had disposed of 22 dogs and checked ZINADOYL LOTION for treatment of poison Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 them and one was injured CALADY LOTION for lunbum, inxet bltM, Miller Real Estate Clifton Miller— WI 5-i»70 lo a dial feed with a ayntron hop- Supervisor* at their meeting last week that nf'the 30 accidents, 33 David Faul Now Administrative Aide At Seattle Depot KAOPECTATE LOTION. A pleasant tasting liquid made specially to treat diarrhea. Keep HINDIKHOTT lioa Barry county sheriffs ot risers traveled 10396 miles durinK the month of May policing 30 accidents, renting fi6 civil papers, checking IB I dog complaints. 44 criminal com■ plaints and 23 non-crhnina) com­ ! plaints. Sheriff^ Merl II. Campbell told Expensive Pop 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real dose to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at----------- -------------- ---------- ------------------ $9,250.00 18. 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this ha* been planted to Pines, some are ready to cut for Christmas trees, there ha* been 27.000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted — 250.00 Sheriff’s Officers Travel 10,396 Miles During May The new model takes advantage of design features of the former line, but incorporates numerous modern developments. Capacity of the 6K-200 is 200 tons, which is double that of the equiv­ alent earlier model, and stroke has been increased from 100 standard to 90-180 variable. The higher ca­ pacity enables the new presses to completely coin money with one Stroke and to produce quarters two at a Ume. while previous models were limited' to producing dimes, nickels and pennies at this rate. The new model Is also capable of coining halt dollars and silver dol­ lars al the rate of one coin perl strode. Today’s the Day Hastings Again Summer Begins Wins Top Safety Pedestrian Award ivy and oak. Also can be used as a preventa­ 17. COOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedroom* up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at---------------------------------------- ------ $11,000.00 The E W. Bliss company has de▼eloped a new high-speed automatic coining press (Model 6K-200) which represents the single most signifi­ cant change in the coining of money ■ince the 1800's when the baric de­ sign of the company's previous line □f mint presses was inaugurated, officials report. The dial feed has 12 stations with 'ocating pin for detection of misfeed .caused by fault or breakage. Each minute for half dollars and dollars. press Is equipped with a “discharge trap" that allows thte coins to be checked as they are produced, then conveniently empties them Into a bin box. One version of the new model is Summer Is just beginning today— equipped with an automatic auxili­ officially. . ary hopper and vibrator bowl feed­ The season's official beginning er. The vibrator bow) feeder will comes at 4:24 pm. this Thursday, supply coins to a cam-roller-driven Hastings again has been selected to according to University of Michigan dial feed at the rate of two coins per stroke of press for pennies, receive the "Award of Excellence” In astronomer Hasel M. Losh. “On this day Michigan will re- nickels, dimes and quarters, and the 1981 AAA National Pedestrian al the rate of one coin per stroke Protection Program Appraisal, the for half dollars and dollars. City Council members were informed Each press will coin up to 360 Monday night. pieces per minute for quarters and Ernest P. Davis, director of safety smaller coins, and up to 180 coins and traffic division for the Automobile per minute for half dollars and Club of Michigan, wrote that Hastings explains. and arrestment equipment. BILss ery Equipment division, PhilndelBut the chances are good that dollars. received tlie top award in the under sales In 1961 were 1102.990.714. phia. Pa. 10,000 population group. There were this day will not be the hottest of The Bliss complex inclades: 897 cities entered and "the competi­ the year, because tbe sun will be flection to a minimum, maintain- . । Heavy Equipment divisions. Sa-| tion for recognition was keen. Our about three million miles farther Ing the high degree of accuracy lem and Canton. O., and Hastings.. congratulations to you.” he wrote. required for coining. i Mich ; Mackintosh-Hemphill dlvi-i "The winning of this award," Davis U-M astronomer says. Steven D Michalak. 19. West Bliss has been manufacturing I slon. Pittsburgh and Midland. Pa . continued, “reflects the Improving . "The northern hemisphere will Olive, and Robert M. Cummer. 18. pedestrian records In cities such as continue to receive more heat from coining presses for nearly 100 years. John Robertson division. Brooklyn. Grand Rapids, each were sentenced ______ , Gamewell division. Newton Upper rolling your* throughout the Nation. It is a the sun than its loses until about The company manufactures credit to your administration, local the first of August, so temperatures mill equipment, steel and iron rolls, Falls. Mas*.: Rockwood Sprinkler , to pay a fine of $25 nnd court costs safety organizations, service clubs and generally can be expected lo keep a full line of metalworking presses, division. Worcester. Moss . Eagle when they pleaded guilty before and can-making machinery. The I Signal division, Moline. Ill : Hagen Municipal Judge Adelbert Corttlie citizenry. Deserving of recogni­ climbing until then." June 21 will also be the shortest company also does defense contract Manufacturing company. Baraboo, right to a charge of taking a case tion Is Richard Sunior, Chief of Po­ lice, who prepared the Hastings re- night of the year with only about manufacturing, and makes aero- Wts.: Portland Copper & Tank of pop from the Wash King autonine hours between sundown and space products, traffic controls, fire-1 Works. Inc.. Portland. Me.: Arde- matic laundry at Middleville on fighllng and fire alarm systems, in-1 Portland. Inc., Paramus. NJ.; Tex­ June 9. The complaint was signed sunup. Professor Losh notes. timers and electronic com- tile Machinery. Inc.. Portland. Me.., of Middleville Police Chief Rich"On thia day the sun will rise and , and aircraft launching I and Aircraft Launching and Recov-■ mond Penton. set about 33 degrees north of lhe east and west points, and swing its greatest arc across the southern sky." 14. 40 ACRES, 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays good Only---------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located-------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 C—/ Bl is* Heavy Equipment Division Plrat Lt. Violet C. Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Rice of . R2 Hastings, and a former employee of American Airlines. Houston, | Texas, wos named . Distinguished । Military Graduate on June 12, at । graduation exercises of the WAC Officer Baric Course at the U. 8. Women's Army Corps Center at Fort McClelland. Ala. an Immediate cornmlsaion In the Regular Army. An Air Fbrce officer from 1957-69. Lieutenant Rice received a direct commission in the Army Reserves last January and has been an of­ ficer student for the past 18 weeks. "I have chosen a career in the Army." says the former airline reservations sales representative, •because I found, during my ex­ periences both In military and civilinn life, that military service of­ fers me far greater opportunity for professional and individual growth." Her flrat assignment will be a* a platoon officer at tbe WAC The Seniors entered Central audi­ Training Battalion here. In thia torium to lhe traditional strains of listed women from civilian to "Pomp and Circumstance." played military life. Every eight weeks by Alfred Lowe on the organ. The Invocation was given by the Rev Dortene Speas, whose daugh­ ter. Shirley, was a member of the Class. Judy Bowman gave the salu­ tatory address which was followed by the High School Choir singing ■The Creation,” under the direc­ tion of Herbert Moyer. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther introduced the main speaker. Rose's talk was followed by the Choir singing "You’ll Never ^Valk Alone.” Janice Davis gave the valedictory address Principal Donald R. 0 511 pre­ sented the Class and Mrs. Erik vonReis presented the diplomas. One of the graduates was her eon. John, who affectionately gave his mother a kiss on the check as he accepted his diploma. Another exciting part of the evening was the presentation ■1 The Hastings Banner Thursday, June 21, 1962 Federal Keterve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Fag* ft—THI HASTINGS BANNER 9th Men’s Retreat At Gull Lake Opens Saturday •Die ninth annual Men’s Retreat consisting of over 150 laymen from southwestern Michigan wiH meet at the GuU Lake Bible Conference. Hickory Comers Saturday after­ noon through Sunday noon. June Services in the Churches । PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. LIU Manker, Pastor ■ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor 11 am. Preaching service. First Sunday after Trinity. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Gary Gamble,] Divine worship, 10:45 am. speaker. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m„ Sunday school I 7:45 pm. Gory Gamble of Fulton I will al^a guest speaker in this | teachers meeting. ’ . be Every Sunday— . sccyic®"Portals of Prayerover WBCH,! Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser- I 8 pm. । vlt*Friday, 7:30 Singspiralion. A trio | ■This is the L|fe." over WKZOFriaay 1J of Rev. James Witmer, TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, composed Creek; Rev. Vaugn Drum-! _____ Cr 10:30 am.; over WILX-TV, 11 ;30 Battle tumiu. rnond. mum Alma KIIU and Wesley ncsiry nuuiaci Manker.. j am. over WJIM-TV, ' '30 pm ,nnnrt *" Hour." over I Luther. The * 14 U I ■■ C I » 11 ----- entire -------- .evening . " will . , be j 'give,, w WKZO 12:30 pm ; over WBCK. R|ven 10 vuiguig llliging auiu and playing of InI struments. 1:30 pm. lunimw,.. Saturday, Zone picnic at Cale1 donU. first CHURCH OF CHRIST, chologUl. from Flint, and Paul H. Johnson, Building Contractor of Detroit. lhe opening meeting of lhe sum­ mer-long conference program is Sunday. June 24. at 3 p.m. The Greater Europe Mission with leaders, staff members, and mis- SCIENTIST sionaries will participate in services 645 W. Green Street scheduled throughout the week. Robert P Evaiys. European Director j, Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: of the Greater Europe Mission will .', 'Is the Universe. Including Man, j Evolved by Atomic Force?" tell of current trends In missions ■ > Sunday school. 11 am. on the European continent. 1 Wednesday Service, 7:45 p.m. Dr. Louis Paul lehman. pastor, ' , Reading room open to the public musician and conference speaker.I1 Wednesday and Saturdays Saturdays from from 22 Wednesday and of Grand Rapids, will be the Bible to 4 p in. teacher throughout the week. Oth­ ers participating on the conference program include Walter H. Frank. ’WOODLAND E. U. B. Don Brugman, David Barnes and Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Mrs. Enos Zimmerman. Sunday worship, 10 am. Gull Lake Bible Conference is lo­ Sunday school,' 11 am. cated at Midland Park on Gull Lake, Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. midway between Battle Creek knd Wednesday service. 8 pm. Kalamazoo All meetings are open Adult prayer service. Y. P. and to the public. <children's groups meet. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Norval Nielsen were Mrs. Lowell Morning worship. 11 am. Miller and daughters. Nancy Jo and Church school, 10 am. Anne, of Rockford. Ill. Walldorff Funeral Heme Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway cr Green Hattings Phone WI 5-3252 J HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH] | Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Welcome Corner* Worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. * NAMED PRESIDENT — Ralph E. Wager* of Boston and Chicago Martin Corners wm named President of The I Worship. 10:30 am. Mother Church, The First Church Sunday school, 11:15 am. , of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Quimby Church Massachusetts, at tlie June 4 Sunday school, 10:30 am. Annual Meeting.Worship, 11:30 am. •'The Lord Added Those Being Saved.” Welcome clioir rehearsal Thurs­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH day. 7:15 p.m. MYF will have the service at lhe Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor Medical Care Facility at 3 pm. 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sabbath school, 10:45 am. 307 E. Marshall Street Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Sunday Voice.of Prophecy Radio 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "ParaSunday Faith for Today WOOD Channel a. 8:30 am. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Wed., 7:30 pm. annual church METHODIST CHURCH meeting. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor 11 a.m. Worship service. Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek. Assistant 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Sunday Masses. 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 7: 30 pm- Evening service -Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Masses on weekdays. Henry Van Til, Evangelist Dally Mosses, 7 and 8 am. 10 am. Morning service. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday Mass: 10:30 You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Rl Nashville Phone 853-8477 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1 CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Bible study. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jock E. Carrier. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "The 6: 45 pm. Junior and High school Believer's Duly." 11 am. Morning worship. "An youth services. 7: 45 pm. Evening service. Unbroken Circle." Week activities. 7:30 pm. Womens Missionary service, will'be In charge. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Bible study 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. and prayer sendee. Thursday. 7 pm. Boys' Brigade. FREE METHODIST CHURCH "The end of your search for a j friendly church.” Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor "A friendly welcome awaits you Sunday school. 9:45 am. at all our services.” Worship service, 10:45 am. I The first Drive-In service will be Evening service. 7 pm. nt 7:45 on July 1. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning wonhip. 9:1ft am. Sunday school. 10:1ft am. • CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. • Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ^or transportation call WI 5-5125. ZO0DLAND IETHOD18T CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor ’ Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. j I MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton, Michigan Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. 6 pm. Choir Practice. . 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Evening Prayer Fellowship. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tei-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8310 Coals Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Church in Ninth ‘Drive-In Season’ Galilean Drive-In Program Sunday ‘Singing Cop’to A Be at Woodland Athletic Field Th.TvuMKrWert MUM Trto M Hudsonville U to present a program at the Drive-In at 7:30 pm. Bun­ day service of tbe Galilean Baptist Church of Freeport. In addition, On July 1. at 2:30 pm. Lieutenant Over In our neighboring county of Roger Crowell of St Johns will Eaton, the Oneida Gospel church, play his trumpet. The church is at Wilburn Legree, ''Flint's *Sing Ina Cop." will be in Woodland under at the intersection of Strange and roads two miles weal of Freeport. the sponsorship of the Woodland Oneida highways. 1s starting its United Brethren Church. ninth season of drive-in Sunday - The mealing win be held on the evening service*. ZION EVANGELICAL Athletic field In Woodland. In LUTHERAN CHURCH saaa at taetemenl weather, It will Velte Road. Woodland tra held tn the Woodland school. purr bleed Lt. Legree and his accompanist will present several special num­ services in our church. There will bers, and there will be other special In the 12 years Rev. Nagle has music by local talent. Including ant Hill Lutheran Bible Camp at Mauri Hammond' and Ron Hesterly grown from 26 u> 170, and lhe avof Hastings. The public is Invited. last Summer was over 300. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCfl Corner Broadway and Center which occurred on June 10, there Willard H. Curtis. Minister were 62 cars bringing in over 200 to Sunday. June 24. 1962. Morning The E. W. Bliss company an­ worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ Rev. Nagle, a graduate of the vided. Sermon: "But Why tbe nounces the opening of a govern­ Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Church?" » ment contract operations office in held pastorale in Bunfield, Char­ Church school, all departments, Washington, D. C.. June 15. which lotte, Grand Ledge and other com­ Tuesday, 7 pm. Bof sftuts. munities before he took over the Bliss activities in the Capitol. The Oneida church. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir office is located in lhe Common­ While many small churches practice. wealth Building, 1025 “K" street. struggle along with financial problems, the Oneida church has Robert E. Reilly has been named IMMANVEl. KTISCOFAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector director and will head the Wash­ io am. Holy Communion, tuid j ington staff. In addition, the Washington of­ Nagle. "Everyone give* entirely sermon. One service only during fice will assist in the development according to his faith, and then Summer months. Visitors cordially of foreign sales of Bliss commercial welcome. products by working in cooperation Friday. June 22, Adult discussion The Sunday evening service starts with the Export-Import Bank and group, 8 pm. in church undercroft: other lending agencies located in cltal. At 7 their own orchestra plays this month's topic: "Church Unity,” Washington. lo be presented by the Rev. Willard pm. the regular service opens. Mu­ Curtis, the Rev. George Elliott, and sic is a large portion of the regular Fr. Oury. Visitor* cordially welservice and at 8:20 Rev. Nagle Monday, June 25, St. Anne's preaches a 10-mlnuto sermoneltc. Perhaps in this lies his secret of Guild, potluck supper at lhe home success, but during those few min­ of Mrs. Charles Burch, 517 W. Colute* he gets across a message. Last Bunday evening the Ray Overholt Family of Battle Creek WOODBURY UNITED presented tbe musical portion of BRETHREN CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor aires, a mala quartet from Crystal Morning worship, 9:45 am. will be heard. July 1, the Holt quar­ Sunday school. 10:45 am. tet; July 8. the Salvation Army Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. band from Lansing; July 15, LaDonna Reeser, vocalist and instru­ mentalist from Owosso; July 22, PRAIRIEVILLE Including Sunday the Harbor Lights quartet from METHODIST CHURCH Lyons; July 29, the Union Baptist Rev. Mikclls Svarcs. Pastor negro church from Lansing: August Morning worship. 0:45 am. GAYLORD CARR. Owaer 5. the Singing Cop from Flint; Aug. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 109 N. Church St. 12. the Ray Overholt Family; Aug. Young People's meeting at 26. the Pennway Quadratones from the Church of God in Lansing, and on Sept. 2, the Crystalalres will return for the final meeting of ths Bliss Coniolidotei Washington Operation Phone 945-2405 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN Evening service, 7:45 pm. CHRIST CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 METHODIST CHURCH 9: 45 Worship and Junior church. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 10: 45 Sunday school. Roy Blough. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Sunday school Supt. Classes for all Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor MBs Morning worship, 11 am. Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. Young People's service, 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. EvangelBUc service. Evangelical service, 8 pin. 7:80 pm. Wednesday prayer meet- NEW Farm-X BIG PRIMED PANELS easy to handle! ready to go Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting, the first Monday evening of the month, or al the call of the Sunday School Supt. Local board of administration meeting, the second Monday eve­ ning of the month, or at the call of EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. Woman's Missionary Association meeting, the second Thursday of lhe month. Friday. June 22. Bible school pot­ luck picnic. 12 noon at Tyden Park, games, sports, lots of fun. In case of rain other arrangements will be HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Friday. 7:30 pm. Bible, school Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor program at the church. Display of Sunday school, 10 am. work in the workbooks and handi­ Worship Hour. 11 am. craft work. Everyone welcome and The Bible, the whole Bible and invited. nothing but the Bible. Chevrolet Flecteidc Pickup BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor 429 South Jefferson 10 am. Sunday school. Rally Day Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where a Christian Experience with special music coming in. 11 am. Morning worship. Make* you a Member. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 10 am. Sunday school. 8: 16 p.m. Evening worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. 7 p.m. Evening worship. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. There will be a bake sale at the Cl,ly Bank FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Friday. Rev. George Elliott, Minister Sunday. June 24. 9:45 am. church TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH school. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 8 and 11 am. Morning worship Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds ■"— Sermon: -Antidote For Phone Dr. 4-8277 Despair. ----r—’ Ccffec served after the Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor early service. Sunday school, 10 am. Monday. Juno 25. 7 pm. Boy Worship service, 11 a m. Scouts, Scout room. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Tuesday. June 26. 2:30-4:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. tea In the ladles' lounge for all Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. women of the church. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Saturday. June 23. 4 pm. KoinIRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH cnea class picnic at Tyden Park. Bring own picnic, beverage, balls Village of Irving and bats for ball game. This is for Sunday school, 10 am. any interested adults and their S. 8. Supt Mrs. John Belson. families. Classes for every age group. The truck that’s as good as your word If you own it When you promise something will be there, a Chevrolet truck will help you keep your word almost to the point of monotony. It will do its job over and over and over again, with seldom any trouble, at very low cost. What more can you ask from a truck? INSURE IT Because of their reliability, people have put more Chevrolet trucks to work every year since 1937. That’s a strong vote of confidence. If good service is vital to your business, make your truck a Chev­ rolet and make your word more dependable than ever. Call your neighborhood Chevrolet dealer soon, Corvair 95 Corvan. Thu ta the slrong ran—the only one with double-wall construction. Has air-tooled engine in the rear, coil springs al all 4 wheels. It's Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER -Hastings WI 5-2425 Our Staff ’ Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. Hastings a naw development especially designed for farm work. Farm-X is to ba used for form applications where superior appearance and top quality performance are demanded. It is particularly suitable for remodeling and residing of farm buildings. Baked-on beige color paint primer reduces the finishing requirement to one coot of good quality exterior paint. Made by Maaonito's ex­ ploded wood process. Has exceptional strength with no strong in all directions, it resists racking and twist­ ing Farm-X is resistant to weather' and is stable under tuitions. jllabla in 8* and 12* length* and 4* widths for quick handling. The Ya inch thick panels require as little a* one-half the labor needed for wood tiding. 18‘ Per sq.ft. ★ Karl Colaman ★ Jim Colaman tflouiM Ransom COLEMAN Agency 5 Suhbin, Bldg. The new hardboard product with boked-on prime coat, WI 5-3412 PHONE WI 5 -242 3 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS �Thuraday, Jua.tl.lMl THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag. t ruary 12. 1901. aged 80 years, redCarl DuboU., Delton. May 7. 1901. dent of Michigan since 1838, of the aged 80, resident, since 1867. county since 1855, veteran of the jaCob P Brandstetter. MiddleCivil War and minister of the U. B. nile. May 23. 1901. aged 75. formerly Church. for mahy years a resident of PralrArchle McQueen. Thomapple. leville. 1848. February 11. 1901, aged 81 years. I Mra Leo Myera. Rutland, May 28. resident since 1856. | 1901 B<ed bo, b greatly loved Charles Robinson, Hope. February by those who knew her. 11, 1901. aged 70 Mra. Pleldes Brown, Hastings. Julius Russell, City. February 12. I May 31, 1901, aged 79 yearn, real1901. aged 65. resident since 1855, ' dent 46 years. and merchant since 1861. Mra. J. W Bentley. City. June 4, William H. Gray. Thomsppl’'. 1901. aged 60. for many years a February 21. 1901, aged 76, resident resident of city and much respected, over 40 years. Hiram Coleman. Johnstown, about Mrs. Charlotte Hyde. Barryaille. April 15th. 1901. aged 70 years. February 13. 1901. aged 60. s resident since 1854. Robert Marshall. Barry. February ‘Sydney Patten. Castleton. Octo9. 1901. aged 82. resident of the ber 30. 1900, aged 67. resident 35 county about 60 year* years. Wm. Griffin, Hastings. Feb. 21. , Alvin Searles. Barry. March 10. Dy H. D. Burp** 1901. aged 101. bom in Wales, came 1901. aged 87. resident 60 years, to this country more than 60 yeais Mr€ Hirman Coleman. Johnstown, I have lived around Delton all clrcul/ra. handbills, programs, and ago. was universally respected. died at a dite not definitely known my life or moil of it and test night, posters, manuscript materials such Mra. Harlow G. Carter. City, to th* winter of 1900-01 aged 63 us letters, diaries, journal*, memo (June 12» the damest thing hap- ■" - — —«-­ March 1. 1901, aged 70 years, reel- , ----------’ ~~ ------------------“— Sep­ Charles---Ruggles. Prairieville. reminiscences. and mu­ pened. Tills little “jerk-water" town randa, de.it ot City since 1866. tember 20. 1900. aged 00 veteran of went "big city" and organized a seum material * u c h as pictures, Mra. Matthew Ranvom. Rbtland. Civil War Historical Society and a Museum. photographs, paintings, portraits, March 3. 1901, aged 63. resident Mra. Julia Reeder, Grand Rapids. I don't know how old I was before scenes, aboriginal relics, and ma­ May 31. 1901. aged 49. former wife I ever got to see a Museum, and I terial objects illustrative of life,Mrs Frederica Weissert. City. 1of George Goodyear, respected never dreamed that some day I conditions, events, and activities of March 6. 1901. aged 74. resident of Of the persons whose deaths are would see one of those things in the past and present. City since 1865. htrVxnd. John ;above recorded, one reached an age Thi* should give you an ide* as my own town. Weissert. died 1883 above 100. two above 90. twentyDr. Bernard has offered his Hos­ to what we ore trying to do. You Henry Lane. Rutland. March 12. 1one above 80. and sixty-fire above are all welcome, no matter where pital Building for such a purpose 1901. aged 36. resident since birth. 70 years. This we consider a re­ and li>e groundwork iias been you live. As I brought out in my Dr. W. P. Young. Nashville. markable record of longevity worked on for quite a while from column last week In the poem March 23. 1901, aged 60 years, one Block No. 6 of the Delton Maccathe looks of the by-laws, already “Good Neighbora." "Light work is of the first physicians ot Nashville. bee Quill of 1902: drawn up. etc. It will be a wonder­ made by many hands," lets all 1870. widely known, respected and A. G. Hetrick. Vicksburg; Jennie ful opportunity for every one to pitch In and make this new Bernard Vanholde. vi. G. z>. B rucnaras. Richards. n. R W. loved. 'j vuiuwiae. w. Museum the best darn little mu ­ participate. How -many towns have Mrs Morris Pilgrim. Baltimore. Richards. Emma E Read. Jennie seum in lhe state We must realize such an offer ot a building such as March 24. 1901. aged 50 years, resi- Richards. Gaylord C. Brimmer, lhe Bernard Hospital? We will need that not only us folks will be visit­ dent 30 years. Grand Rapids: Leland R. Jone*. all tlie help we can get as well as ing this museum, there will be Mrs. Warner Barnes. Barry, about 1 Russel) Richards. Christine L. Hart­ suggestions It only cools a dollar hundreds of outsiders such as our March 1. 1901. aged about 70. one man. Mra T. J Bush. Lincoln N. to become a member, ty lets all tourisU and lake resortera from all of the early settlers. Bush. Mary A. Bissell, age 25 year*. pilch in and help collect1 and pre­ over. Ohio and Indiana, and other Adam D. Storms. Prairieville. Elmer J Hartman. A H. Moody. serve our valuable papers, etc. for states as well as the people out April 12. 1901. aged 83 years, real- Terry Richards. Mamie E Jones, future generations os well os our driving around from Kalamazoo dent since 1840. one of the oldest Sophia Richards. Stella Hetrick, and Battle Creek and places nearer wives. To give an Idea what this is settlers and a man of sterling ” —“ ” -— *Frank H. Flint, \\ade — Town. Ar­ all about, let me give you the first wArth. thur N. Sylvester. Calif.; Mr BerMeeting* will be held the second three articles of the by-laws. Mrs. Julia Hopkins, Carlton, April Article 1. The name of lhe ear- Monday night In every month, in 12. 1901. aged 83. resident since Jonathan Chapman— poralion shall be lhe Bernard His­ the High school library for the time 1847. REAL OLD BARN RAISING—This picture of the barn raising, loaned to II. D. Burpee by Harry Babcock, shows the number of men that “Johnny Appleseed'' being at least The next meeting torical Society Museum. Catharine Rogers. Prairieville. turned out In those day* when a job like thi* eame up. This was taken about 1912. With this many men it wa* probably more of a picnic Taken from the History of Hu­ Article 2. The period of existence will be held July 9th. .. _ .. ..... ■ —— ■k — .u. «— a — < v. r• • f*n*M liv Hr— 1**k Winter when the Match 26. 1901. aged 78 years, resi­ ron & Eric Counties. Ohio. FROM THE HASTINGS BANNER shall be perpetual. dent 50 years. No history of New Haven townOP JUNE 13. 1901. Article 3. The business and pur­ Eva Gar linger. Castleton. April 23. ihlp could be complete which failed OLD PIONEERS MEET pose of this corporation shall be to 1901. aged 74 years, resident since to bring into prominence that ec­ Death Is fast thinning their ranks. bring together those people Inter­ Mra. James Cross. Nashville. Oc ­ real byiu, by । speaker, and...on . this occasion he I lasts tire kindly and helpful In­ 1843. centric nun and great public bene­ they will also be laid at rest _____ _____ More Than Ninety Died During ..... ested in history, and especially in . _. • — •> ■ — —u.ii I nlarnv* dtiv * tzi mcm.­ tober 29. 1900, aged 58 years, lived fluence he always gave to It* its mem Mra. Warren J. Williams. City. factor. Jonathan Chapman, known the history of Barry county Under­ The Past Year interesting Program ■’those who in their turn shall fol- vu m his best, for he delineated bers and those about him. We most in the county since 1854. April 30. 1901. aged 74 years. low them." I struggles and hard earned more commonly by the name of standing the history of our com­ Outlined. Andrew T. Culp. Maple Grove. sincerely recognise his worth, not George Altofl. Carlton. May 1. "Johnny Appleseed.'' If the man The men and women of Barry In the past year according to the triumphs of the pioneers in which munity i* basic to our democratic only os a member of this society, November 8. 1900. aged 75. lived in 1901. aged 72. native of England but himself participated. He also Why of life, gives us a better under­ county, who came when the terri­ report of the historian. Judge Clo-1 but as a citizen. We commend lhe Maple Grove since 1855. iwldent of this country for 50 years grow where but one grew before. is standing of our Mate and Nation, tory was a primeval wilderness nd ment Smith, over ninety pioneers graphically described the growth ot remembrance of his splendid and Boyd Craig, Hastings Township. Henry A. Goodyear. City. May deserving of the need of praise. and promotes a better appreciation by the exercise of arduous labor, of the county died between the ; modem conveniences like railroads, completed Ufe lo lhe youth ot td- November 8. 1900. aged 84 years, 5. 1901. realdent since 1840. pioneer “Johnny ' Appiesecd' should re­ self-denial and endurance of pri­ meetings of the society, the perpe- I telegraph, illuminating oils and of our American heritage. day. His unswerving loyalty to duty, came to this township tn 1850 merchant of City, legislator and ceive the thanks of hundreds of -------• The corporation's major function vation reduced It to the uses of tulty of which is provided for by 1matches (all within •*-the -----------personal Albert Warner. Prairieville. No­ man of affairs, highly respected his clean, pure upright life, his de­ thousands of people, whose homes will be to discover and collect any civilization and "made It to bud admitting to membership any who knowledge of those present) and in votion to the county, lhe state, lhe vember 15. 1900. aged 80 yean. Mra. Elizabeth Bundy. Grand are upon the fertile forms of Ohio material which may help to es­ and bloascm as lhe rase,” gathered have resided in the county for a closing paid a feeling tribute to lhe country, the church and his home 'lived in Prairieville since 1845. Rapids. May 10. 1901. aged 63. form­ and Indiana, for he not only caused tablish or Illustrate the history of In annual meeting at the Court period of twenty-five year* pioneers of the county, held forth are elements worthy the emulation William T. Bundy. Middleville. erly for many yean a resident of lhe wilderness to blossom as the the area; its exploration, aettleiqent. House In this city, last Saturday. As before slated, the original an optimistic view of the future Nov. 24. 1900. aged 72. had lived Tteraappte. .____________________ ____ _ __ development, and activities in Not many of the once noble army pioneers are few in number and and made a plea for political We deeply mourn his loss, and in Thomapple township since 1850, Russel) Slade. Maple Grove. May neera' children and their children's listening to a recount*! of their cleanlness. Mr. Clark was given a extend to his family in its great member of Company G.. 11th Mlch- 6, 1901. aged 83. one of the earliest1 children. population, wealth, education, arts, sure, for the yean that have elapsed experiences from their own lips is vote of thanks for his address. sorrow our sincere sympathy, feel­ igan Cavalry. science, agriculture, manufacturing, since their advent have witnessed a rare privilege that the flight of Mr. Clark's address was followed ing that they must be sustained in> Mra. Elsie M. Hanna. Lake Odeatrade and transportation. It will the passing of the majority to the years will soon deny, an abundant by personal reminiscences and re­ part by the remembrance of hisi *a. December 7th. 1900. aged 78. collect printed material, such as silent shore* of eternal rest and source of knowledge and moral marks by George Sheffield, Mra. J. sterling worth and qualities, which came to Irving township at an early the hoary heads of those that re ­ histories, genealogies, biographies, strength, and more graphically in­ J. Hendershott, Wm. Burroughs, mode him so dearly loved tn his date. descriptions, gazetteers, directories, main eloquently bespeak the fast teresting than lhe perusal of a ro­ Mrs. Clement Smith. Mr. Chapin. own household and in this, his own Leander Phillips. Hastings. De­ newspapers, pamphlets, catalogs. that in but a few years at most. mance. These were privilege* af­ George Ostroth. Eben Pennock. 8. cember 7, 1900, aged 64. lived in the forded by tbe last meeting of lhe R. Willison. W. W. Hampton. E. P. Dated June 8, 1901. city upwards of 40 years. Barry County Pioneer Society and Barnum and others. These remarks Clement Smith Janety Ostroth, Maple Grove. No­ they were enjoyed and appreciated formed one of the most Interesting John H. Dennis. vember 22, 1900. aged 78. she and by a large audience. features of the meeting, treating as Committee her husband were the oldest mar­ The meeting was called to order they did of experiences with In­ The meeting then adjourned ried couple In Maple Grove, had wild animals, feats of by the president. D. R. Cook, and dians. Following Is a list of Barry county lived on the farm where the died after the usual opening routine strength in clearing away the for­ pioneers who died the past year business was transacted, adjourn­ ests. tales of privation and crude together with their former places Mrs Emlllne Toby. Rutland. De­ ment was had until after dinner. appliances, and a hundred other of residence, age. and other brief cember 20, 1900, aged 47, had lived Al 1:00 pm. the meeting again things of which the present genera­ particulars. In the county since 1854. convened, the flrat business being tion have no knowledge except by List of Dead. John 8. Hinds, Baltimore. De­ ___ ______ the election of officers; which re­ hearsay, and the like of which the,| Mra. Porter__C. Freeman, formerly cember 22. 1900. aged 75. had lived sulted as follows: President. David known world will not again produce., JuliA Wheelock. Springfield. Mo. on tlie farm where he died since R. Cook; Vice preaident, W. W. A motion was made and carried June 7th. 1900. aged about 70 1843. Hampton; Secretary. Miss Rose that the next meeting of the so-, Aaron Wood. Coats Grove. June A. R. Pratt, Hastings township. By KEN McKEE, Manager Goodyear: Hlitorian, Clement ciety be held the second Saturday 112, iboO. BgTd 75 years, came to January 4. 1901. aged 70. Smith and Mra Elizabeth Stryker. In June 1902. This was followed by 1 Michigan about 1840. Leander Lapham. Maple Grove. These officer* were the same as the adoption of the following reso-' Mrs. Mary A. Erb. wife of Jacob January 18. 1901. aged 82. came to last year. The historian's paper lutlons on the deaths of Honorable Erb. Baltimore. June 23, 1900. aged Maple Grove when it was a wilder­ WE LOVE A BARGAIN... A Goodyear. came next In order and contained Henry A. 67 years, had lived to Baltimore 45 ness. had been Supervisor 16 year* just like anybody else. But even ■ - -has removed• ■in years. many fitting tributes to those whose Whereas, death and member of the Legislature. । though we’re as careful as the deaths were recorded. Frank Horton the calling of the Honorable Henry Mrs. Daniel Wolcott. Hastings, Denison Bugbee, Lansing. Janu­ Insurance Agency sang a beautiful solo. "We Are A. Goodyear, one of the oldest and ary 20; 1901. (age not given) oame 1 most efficient housewife, our sup­ Growing Old Together.” and then best loved members of the old pio­ of the early pioneers of lhe county. to Thornapple township in 1837 one Over Honkins-Miller’a Phone ---------------------' ply purchases tally up lo quite an Hugh R Stilson, bom in Has­ ot the founders of the Congreganeer society of the county of Barry: which waa delivered by Honorable 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 There fore be it resolved, that in tings township, in 1870. shot while' tional Church there. impressive annual figure. In 1961, for example, Aaron Clark of Middleville. Mr. his death this society feels keenly at his post of duly as a street rail­ Valentine Ostroth. Maple Grove, Michigan Bell’s shopping bill—together with that of the Clark la always an entertaining its loss, and will cherish while life way employee in St. Louis. May 29., January 23, 1901, aged 78. lived In 1900. and died June 24th. Maple Grove 52 years, on lhe farm Western Electric Company, lhe Bell System’s supply Mrs. Laura Kinne, Hastings, June> where he died. unit—came to almost $58 million. We s|»ent this with 21. 1900. 79 years. C. W. Cassady. City. January 27. Annis Parsons, Carlton Center.. 1901, aged 79. had lived in the city more than 1.400 businesses in 160 communities June 23. 1900. aged 79. had lived in1 20 years and In the county about 40, throughout the state. So these purchases not only Carlton and Hastings nearly 40I soldier of the Civil War. years. go to provide you with good telephone service; they Henry Young, aged 78. had lived Samuel A. Owen. Hope. July 4.. in Barry county about 55 years, old contribute to the growth of Michigan’s economy. 1900. aged 60 years, resident of the) soldier, was burned to death by the county more than 40 years, was a) burning of his house. January 29, soldier in the war for the Union. 1901. John Moore. Freeport. July 9.. I. W. Vrooman. City. February 3. 1901. aged 77 years, lived here since 9 rf-fop Rolla 8. Gifford. Carlton. July 22,. the 50's. in Civil War for three SUMMER'S COMIN’ IN! And that means sun, fun, and 1900, aged 85 years, had lived inI years, sheriff of the county and your long-awaited vacation. Wherever you're going, why the state nearly 50 years. U. 8. deputy marshal, had been Michael Heit. Nashville. July 29.. constantly connected with public not pock more comfort and leisure into your trip by putting 1900. aged 66 years. service in the county since 1870. Long Distance to work for Mra. Pliny McOmber. Nashville.. Mrs Reuben Larnbee. City. FebAugust 4. 1900. aged 72. one of theJ ruary 4. 1901. aged 64 year*. 48 you? Advance reservations oldest settlers in Maple Grove1 years1 in county. are a must these crowded township. days, so always be sure of George Thomas. Prairieville. Au­ gust 18, 1900, aged 87 yean, had a bed by phoning ahead. lived in the county since 1854 and And don't forget the folk* been a man of considerable promi­ nence. back homo. They'll love Lorenzo D Gardner. Rutland, Au­ hearing all about your va­ 2.'’VK*Uoa$iH"C*rto Aru(IOa. ft.) gust 18. 1900. aged 78. located in 3. Roan for i Big Family 4. Bucket Swti That Rtcbot Barry county in 1868. How are ^prescription prices cation, and you'll double William Troxel, one of the pio­ determined? We hove a pol ­ your fun by telling them neers of Castleton, died near Belle­ icy in this matter, the only vue. August 29. 1900, aged upwards about your adventures. Fresh Out of the Attic HASTINGS For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty “Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN'C J PRESCRIPTION PRICES Put the gear topside-spread the family inside start your vacation in a Rambler wagon Vacation starts the minute you roll from the driveway in this roomy Rambler Cross Country Wagon. For that rear Roof-Top Travel Rack holds loads of luggage. The kids are stowed in that king-size playpen area. And Mom relaxes in the reclining Bucket Seat (a lowcoal option) that also converts - quickly and easily to a nap couch. Meanwhile, you’ve got the wheel of a zesty performer that shrinks miles—flattens the hills. With clear- once only inches shy of a Jeep’s, your Rambler wagon skims over bumpe and ruta that have other cars dragging their tailpipes. Fact is, this solid beauty with its Single-Unit construction and Deep­ Dip rustproofing ignores most any kind of punishment—for years. Start living like this in a Rambler wagon. There are 12 exciting mod­ els—2- or 3-seatera. Make a money­ saving deal on any one at your Rambler dealer's. Do it today! HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., Pick from three Rambler series! Ambassador Cross Country —ac­ tion-packed 250-HP V-B. Classic 6 Cross Country—lively performer with full room for six 6-footer*. American —quality-built, lowestpriced wagon. Join The Trade Parade To RAMBLER 201 N. Broadway Philander K. Durkee. Hastings. August 31, 1900, resident since birth, aged 59. served in the 21st Michigan three years during the war. L. P. Cole, proprietor of the Lake House. Thomapple. died September 5. 1900. aged 78. William Risbridger. Johnstown, September 5. 1900. aged 82 years Rev. Amos Wakefield, chaplain of the society for many years, died in Middleville. September 18. 1900, aged 87 years, became a member of Michigan Conference in 1851, super­ annuated in 1862 John Keagle, Castleton, Septem­ ber 26. 1900. aged 84. bom in Eng­ land. came to this country in 1836. and to Barry county In 1856 John Kilpatrick, Woodland. Oc­ tober 17. 1900. aged 80. torn in Scotland in 1820. came to this coun­ try in 1842, and this county in 1847. Charles w. Taylor of Assyria, died In Oceana county while on a visit. October 21. 1900, aged 79 years, came to Michigan in 1847. was a member of the 6lh Michigan Cavalry, one we can follow. We do not offer bargains in pre­ scriptions—there is no cut­ rate way to health. Nor do we pretend to under-sell. Prescription prices simply are determined by the cost of the ingredients and oper­ ating expense. The prices we charge are as low as satisfactory service and ef­ fective drugs will allow. YOUR PHARMACY A STITCH IN TIME... ’*7/ /TV) / {/JV i* Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy the thinking behind Michigan Bell's automatic line resting. Special equipment at many of our central offices makes automatic tests peri­ odically on telephone lines. For example, if a minor electrical defect is located, the information is recorded so that the problem can ' be fixed promptly - usually X. • without interrupting serv- 2r' \ * yr\ X \ \ \ >ce- Automatic line testing \ saves money in the long \ » run, while it helps us give you dependable service every minute of the day, every day of the year. �Pan 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER tract to serve as bus mechanic and TkkMUy, J mm «, 1M3 transportation supervisor for tbe 1962-43 school year. He bad been on a probationary status, replacing Clarence Thompson who took a Job elsewhere. The board voted to put tbe book store on a strictly cash basis this fall for all students. The board, in a recent meeting with Outdo Binds of Binds Associ­ ates of Battle Creek, reported that At che regular meeting ot the in order to meet fire marshals re­ Nazhvlilo board ot education Tues­ quirements on the high school day. June 12. a petition was pre­ budding, an estimated cost would sented which read: "We the under­ be 523.B50, plus a fee of six percent, signed registered votes' of the brtnguig lhe total to approximately Nashville school district hereby pe­ 427J1&0. Tbe coat may be a bit lower tition the board of education ot the when actual estimates arc secured. said school district to order by ------------- •------------resolution these actions; Remodel­ ing and modernizing of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg High school building to provide suitable faci­ lities for the operation of all high Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bciuieu of school classes of the district. Hastings are attending tbe 66th "Construction of additions to the annual Michigan Optometnc As­ Fuller street school building lo pro­ sociation convention now being licld vide suitable facilities for the oper­ al the Caberfae Lodge in Cadillac. Post-graduate education features ation of all kindergarten, elemen­ tary and Junior high scliool classes lhe role of vision in the high alti­ tude and space age. A comimrison of the district." ot eye care In Europe ana the The petition was signed by over United States was presented along 549 persona. AU but a small por­ tion of the entire school district with new techniques for restoring sight to those having sub-normal was covered to secure tbe signa­ vision. tures. The three-day conference. June The board tabled Lhe petition 12-13-14 included lectures by Dr. until the next regular meeting. In other transactions the board Don A. Frantz of DeKalb, Ill., the voted MOO for a summer bond, as President of the American Opto­ the school's portion of lhe summer metric Association, and Dr. Herbert Schober ot Munich, West Germany. recreation program. 500 in Nashville Ask for School Improvements The Bennets Attend Optometric Conclave Wilmer Davis, a graduate of WMU, was hired us a science and math instructor. For lhe past three years Mr. Davis has beer- on the staff at Mackinaw City. * Mrs. Esther Smith of Hastings, who signed a contract to teach in the elementary grades next Fall, was released from her contract. Richard Smith, who had signed a contract as coach and teacher in the high school, has returned Ills contractBuryi Townsend was given a con- EXPERT TIRE SERVICE JIM BARR Tire Shop • s. ROYAL Distributor Buys on Used Tires Mounted FREEI Woodhnd St FREE PARKING Freeport By Mn. Genevieve Crane lu I. Frwport Phooo RO S-3IZI Letter of June 14: Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough spent trom Friday afternoon until Sunday evening with his brother, Jack and family at Wayne. * Miss Dawn Blough arrived home Friday, from WMU for the Summer and has accepted a position with the National Bunk in Hastings fur tbe Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Jill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliss In Grand Rapids Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Dawne and Jill were Friday visitors of Mrs. Pearl Dryer of Hastings. A Mr. urid Mra. Howard Cheney (nee Marie Groenvaldi are the parents of a baby daughter born at Pennock hospital Monday morning at 1:30. The Utile one answers to the name of Teri Lee. The Cheney's have an­ other daughter. Lynn Marie. How­ ard is on his way home from the service and expected most any time. Tiie "pony longue" had their first ball gome, Monday evening under the management of Frank Dutcher and Don Blough. They played Green lake and really beat them with a score of 17 to 3. ------------- •-------------Send or call in your social Items. Banner WI 5-3431. Thank you. PRUDENTIAL* SEND NOW FOR LATEST Plans and Specifications ... of America's most exciting new homes, ranging in price from $9,000 to $25,000. Every year, all over America, both old and Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Rmrte 2. CUrktvUto Ow.»i 1-3414 Monday, June 11, a number from here attended the Rally night of CiirUlian Indeavor al the Sunfield U. B. Church. Each group gave a musical number and election of of­ ficers for tbe year was held. There were 11 fom here who attended. A The WMA regular all-day meeting will be field here at lhe church, this Thuraday. Potluck dinner, Mrs. Lon Woodrum of Hastings Is to be special guest. Mra. Ila Hooper, who has been under tbe doctor's care Is showing some Improvement from virus infec­ tion. Mr. and Mra. Clair Kauffman of Bowne, Rev. C. A. Flowers of Logan, Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb and children of Carlton Center and her nearby neighbors have been stop­ ping by to see If site needs them. A Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauff­ man and baby spent Saturday and Sunday, June 9-10, with relatives In Indiana. A The Sunday evening. June 10. Drive-In service here was attended by 94 persons. Mrs. Maude Stadel of Carlton will have a Stanley party at her home June 26. Benefits will go to the WMA. Place your orders with her. A Rev. Howard Hamblin arid fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday, June 10, visitors of his mother, Mra. Grace Hamblin. A Mra. Luella Hamblin and children spent Mon­ day. June 11. at Mra. Grace Ham­ blin's and picked strawberries. A Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a supper guest of her daughter, Gladys, and Leone Brown ul their Hastings home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred and Mr. and Mra. Charles Stahl of Clarksville were Sunday, June 10, dinner guests of the Darlan Eldred family. A Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, Jr., and family were Sun­ day. June 10, dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller, Sr. of Pinhook. A The Pleasant Valley and Hastings WMA ladies of the U. B. church had the pleasure of being the guesu of Freeport WMA at tlie church an­ nex at Freeport, June 7th. A lovely carry-in dinner was shared among the group. Mrs. Be Uy Ovenshire was surprised that she was known to have a birthday, so a beautiful cake was brought by Mrs. Maude Stadel with many good wishes. A very nice time was had and thanks to the Freeport society. Mra. Willard White and Mrs. Earl McKibbln of Hastings and Mrs. Robert Godde of Augusta were Sat­ urday. June 9, visitors at the Rus­ sell Friend home. A Little Stevie and Gregg Smith of Fremont were guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ryssell Friend Saturday. June 9. while their parents attended M. 8. U. activities at E. Lansing. Mra. Ethel Blank wu* among those who attended lhe Sacred concert of lhe Travelers’ Quartette at the WM. church in Clarksville Sunday. June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and mother. Mrs. Myrtie Worth attended the golden wedding of Mrs.. Worths brother. Earl Herron and wife of Lake View at their home. Mr. Her­ ron has been. a. druggist in Lake View for many years and luui just retired. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake with Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Stadel and Dale were Sunday. June 10 guests of their daughter. Verna, lhe Dewey Parris family, who conduct a camp at Onsted. Jack Brake who spent several days with his sister and family returned with them. Mrs. Mina Friend and sister. Mrs. Mary Mulholland, who attended the Brown school reunion Sunday. June 10. relumed to Clare Sunday after the reunion. A The Marvin Stahl's and mother. Mr. John Stahl at­ tended commencement ot Daven­ port-McLaughlin Institute held at Ottawa Hills. High school. Monday evening. June 11. Miss Marva Stahl was one of 135 graduates. She luu> taken a position al lhe Lowell Monument Works. Congratulations to Marva. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox entertained his parents. Mr. and Mra. Earl FOX to dinner Sun­ day. June 10. and they visited at the Carl Fox home In Bowne Sun­ day evening. Mra. Ethel Blank attended the Logan school reunion Saturday. June 9. It was good to see Mr. and Mra. Wes Keller. Willie Glasgow. Harry' Miller, and a few others from a distance. Not us many there as last year, but It was stormy that day. A Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Stahl and daughters were guests of an Army buddy Sunday, June 10, al sc. Louis, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Houscncamp. Alton Shepherd of Rollands, Wyo . was here a couple of days and visited Mrs. Ernie Neeb and re­ turned to his home in Wyoming. A Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stahl at­ tended tlie Brown school reunion Sunday, June 10. and later called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heffelbower. Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Root. 1, H.U.UU OL MEN Letter of June 14: Mr. and Mrs. joe Butlne and family of Kalamazoo were Friday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mis. Butlne attended the alumni banquet at Hastings Saturday evening, it was the 25th anniversary of gradu­ ation for Mrs. Butlne. A Mr. and Mra. Charles Day were Sunday din-’ ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kurl Gasser and family at Battle Creek. A Mrs. Elmer Gillett returned home Wednesday. Several friends and neighbors have called. Mr. and Mra. D. B. Long and family of Grand [Haven spent the weekend with Mrs. June Ncsbet. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long at Hit­ tings. A Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and girls and Mr*. Estella Kelsey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. A Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett, Mr. and Mra. Harry Green of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Arthuf Lathrop of Cloverdale attended high school graduation exercises at Ionia Thurs­ day evening and were guests after­ ward at the Rev. Ray Fossett home. State Road Goes To Paradise Now You cant go to Hell on a Bute Highway, but soon you'll be able to drive to Paradise. Neither of Michigan’s communi­ ties named after two widely separa­ ted places In the next world—Hell and Paradise—Is on the stale’s 9,400-mile state highway system. Heil, near Ann Arbor in Living­ ston county, and Paradise, west of Sauli Ste. Marie In Chippewa county, are both on county roads. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports, however, that tlie Highway Department will take over county roads that lead to Paradise and tbe famed Tahquamcnon Falls. Mackie said tourist traffic in the area has Increased to the point where the Highway Department feels M-123 and M-117 should be extended to Tahquamenon Fulls over existing county roads. The en­ tire route will be known as M-123. --------------•------------- Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond PUtawMI U Letter of June 14: Saturday aflernoonMr. and Mra. Claude Champion attended lhe re­ union of her class, that graduated 50 yearn ago st Paw Paw. In the evening they attended the alumni banquet. There were 21 that gradu­ ated, 12 of whom ore living and 11 were present at tlie reunion. A Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Julie spent tlie weekend in Indiana. A Mra. Russell Minor spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. John Flem­ ing of Paw Paw. Mr. an3~Mri. Claude Champion returned Wednesday, after spend­ ing a few days at a convention of the Brookside Laboratories at Rus­ sells Point, Ohio. A Several from this way attended the marriage of Miss Beverly Tobin and James Rey­ nolds at St. Margarets Church, Ot­ sego, Saturday. Congratulations are extended the happy couple. A Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Jager of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tetzloff Bruce F. Kaufman. Jr., son of ot Lakeland. Fla., spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kaufman of evening with Mr. and Mn. Burchett 1520 N. Michigan, was scheduled to Doster. participate in commencement cere­ monies on the campus at Tri-Statc College at Angola, Ind., Saturday A miss may be as good as a mile morning. Bruce Is a candidate for but It may still give a pedestrian a bachelor of science degree In heart failure. According lo the In­ mechanical engineering and ex­ stitute for Safer Living, motorists pects to complete degree require­ run a grave risk in taking a pedes­ ments at the dose of the Summer trian’s actions for granted. He may quarter In August. While attending become startled or confused by a Tri-Statc, he served as first vice rapidly approaching car and change cludmian of tlie Student Chapter course suddenly. Always slow down of the American Society of Tool when approaching a person afoot. Be prepared to slop quickly. Manufacturing Engineers. At Commencement Storkan Recsives 'Cleaning' Award Leo Storkan ot Barry Cleaners. Hastings, was honored this week for his professional drycleaning skill. Storkan accepted the challenge of "Drycleaning World" magazine and successfully removed a difficult Mystery Spot on a swatch of ma­ terial affixed to the magazine’s cover. "Drycleaning World" dared ita 32,000 readers to clean Ute spot without damaging the material. Storkan was one of the drycleaners In this area who did a perfect lob. The "Spotlight Award." which--4s now prominently displayed in his store, reads: "To Leo Storkan, Barry Cleaners, in recognition of professional drycleaning skill as demonstrated In the successful re­ moval of problem spots.’’ <1 1 " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Cortrlght, on Monday, June 11. ' Kalamazoo Grad.,. Joins Bliss Unit M. R. (Monty) Bllkert has been named assistant to the vice presi­ dent of the Gamewell Division of lhe E. W. Bliss Company’s Game­ well subsidiary in Newton Upper Falls, Muss. Bliss U headquartered In Canton. Ohio. Graduated from Kalamazoo Col­ lege in 1£>4B with a bachelor of arts degree, Bllkert did post graduate work In management and market­ ing at New York University’s school of business administration. The Bllkert’* have four ctUldreh and live at 22 Lowell Ave.. Summit, N. J. They plan to move to the Boston area in the near future. Building Permit | June 13 — Hastings Enginecrin. Co., W. State St.. addition. 46,30t Ed McPharlin, contractor. Hastings Speedy Wash (Nut The High leader) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service , Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet end Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVI S. » H. GREIN STAMPS new customers find that sending for our newest and latest Home Catalogue, with its wide and distinctive selections will make shopping for their new home pleasant and easy. A fabulous new display area is being com­ pleted in or near your city. After you have re­ ceived plans of our full line of Homes and have had an opportunity to appraise them; a repre­ sentative from our national office will be pleased to meet with you, at our display, or in your home, during the next thirty days. Fill in and mail the coupon below and we will follow through, at once, by sending you We Move Anything ... Anywhere Across Hie street—<or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. R0 our exciting new portfolio. Agent* for Hie U.S. VAN LINES nUMNTtAL INVESTMENT CO. Dopl *■*,,, •SM Uwii Avinvt • Ttmpwano. Mi<h. NAME__ WARREN'S ADDRESS TRUCKING SERVICE CITY___ I We Pack and Crato your Furniture for Shipment Cout to Coast. FHONT_ [MOVING ^TRUCKING I lot.UH-LOnfa DISTANCE DAY O* NITI rhwi> WI 5-5IS4 Which bag comes from the A&P? a yS They both do...and they both represent big savings for you. When you shop at A&R you save cash with those famous low, low prices...and you save Plaid Stamps for the world's biggest selection of gifts. Plaid Stamps give you fantastic freedom of choice...3,076 wonderful gifts, free, just for being a wise shopper. Choose the alligator handbag shown here, or any of the other handbags available, or...well, you name it and chances are we have more of it than any other trading stamp. Start saving Plaid Stamps at A&P and other quality merchants. The Plaid Stamps you get are your extra reward for being a thrifty shopper! Your dreams come true with PLAID STAMPS �Personal Mention Duane E. Jarman. 314 E. Shrtner, local representative of the Metro­ politan Life Insurance company, has returned from Buffalo, where be attended a business conference. Jarman, had an exceptional sales and service record last year and is among the top-ranking members of the Metropolitan's staff of almost 30,000 Field representatives In the United States and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush were in Flint on Sunday. June 10. Visit- Mr. and Mra. Donald Springer O'Donnell attended tbe graduation were In Detroit on Sunday, June 10. and Mra. Springer, Bub, and BUI Ferris Institute Shultz visited Greenfield Village. Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mrs. talned relatives and friends after Leo Tewksbury were Sunday, June graduation for the pleasure of their daughter. Alice. Blanchard at Sundago Park. Thorn­ Mrs. Adah Sigler and Laurel Garapple lake. Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schalbly Chamberlain. Tuesday afternoon, and John of Edmore were lunchMra. Louie Martin visited Mra. on Tuesday. June 13. Sigler. tag their A». Mr. and Mrs. Robert ot Michael Rogers, son at W. and Roush, and family. Ing home about the middle of Sep­ Mra. Warren Roush left Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Holmes and tember. They were guests of Miss June 10, for Euclid. Ohio, to spend Charlotte on Tuesday, June 13. and and Mra. Robert Corkin, and fam­ relatives. ily. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude McPeek, a sister ot Mr. Guests of Mrs. Walter Ryan last Henry 8t. Martin were Mra. Llpyd Smith, who Is a patient at Hayeeweek were her daughter, Mr. and St. Martin and Mary Louise ot Green-Beach hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Kasinsky and Mra. Richard Smith and her grand­ Fremont and Mrs. Edward Meade of Michael spent tbe June 0. weekend son. Scott Gelow from Hagerstown. Newaygo. Md. While here, the Smiths visited Guests recently of Mr. and Mrs In Northern Michigan. her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry St. Martin and Mr. and Mra. Herman St. Martin were Mr. and family spent the weekend of June June 8th weekend guests nf Mra. Mra. Alphonse Chaltry of Munising. 0th with her mother, Mra. Nellie Lydia Rogens were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Donald Smith and Smith, and Saturday evening they all -----had -------------------dinner with— tbe-— Martin Irvin Schultz of Michigan City. Ind., Sue left Friday for their cottage at ---who were here for the graduation Bay View near Petoskey where they Van Gelsons In Grand Rapids. Calendar and Preparation Leaders Meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Rotary Fellow Lauds Club’s Foundation Plan ■ June 22 — Hastings District Ex­ tension members sew al the Medi­ Rotary Internationals Fellowship program was lauded here on June cal Faculty. 11, by a man who knew tlie scope July 2 — Soli Conservation Dis­ of the project at first hand. Sandy and Carol McMillan spent a June 0th, weekend with her sister. few days at the Delmon cabin near Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carl­ trict Director meeting, 8 pm. Court The man was David Swope, 34, of Bttely. ton Center. House. Kalamazoo, who spent Lhe last school year as a Rotary Foundation July 10-13 — 4H Club Week at Fellow at the University ot the MSU. Philippines at tkqezon City studying July 30 to August 4 — Barry ta the field of Southeast Asian Politics. County Fair. Swope, who is working towards JUST-MARRIED OR LONG-MARRIED-HAPPY IS THE BRIDE, SHOPPING A*P! SHE’S. VI Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey 1 I. felly 9rol«-t«l b.rf. ~f y~"«. tamolyr. bob, b.rf, ••SUPER RIGHT' -------- -----------far Jp..b !««.- ««> .............................. High - N. Beef I* selected for superb lode and tenderness.. SUPER RIGHT BEEf, BlADt CUTS Chuck Steaks MICHIGAN, GRADE No. I CUT PROM FRESH FRYERS uu. M|AST$ Fryer Parts Thick-Sliced Bacon 49c FROZEN OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK OR COO Fillets-45° 2 & 99c SUPER RIGHT Chuck Roast Canned Hams •’"rSXfiS*"' 6 -­ l|G$ LB. NONE FINER CAP’N JOHN’S FISH AND SEAFOOD 49* ONE GRADE, PLUS SO Pl A ID STAMPS 49c Polish Sausage OF QUALirr bW. ~l b^S-' b-f. S.p.r «l»hl M.. - A. Ad,.rti»d. SUPER RIGHT, GROUND BEEF Wilma Miller and Mr. and Nonnun Leonard and family near Bellevue attended the ding and reception held for Wilma Miller, formerly from Ungs and Mr. Robert Bertrand Nedrow, N. Y.. which was held al the Assembly of God Church and the parish house Thursday evening, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight from Valparaiso spent Thuraday night, June 7, with Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and Wilma Miller. * The Banfield Methodist Church group enjoyed a Children's Day program. The Sun­ day school teachers wert recognized because of their very apt service by Eugene Nusbuum the new Supt. of church school. Mrs. Leo Frey was given a very nice gift ta recogni­ tion of the service she iiad rend- 45? BEST BLADE CUTS 55c Fish Sticks CAN l»- (RIBS ATTACHED) IB. 59c Thursday and who has 23 talks scheduled in 26 days, was graduated • with honors" in government from Denison University al Granville, ' Ohio, and received ius master's in government at the Claremont Graduate School at Claremont, Calif. He plans to leave early ta July to serve as a legislative aide to a California assemblyman and to as­ Mrs sist in the gubernatorial campaign from of Richard Nixon. wed­ Mti;, Michigan Hoose of Representa­ Houtives, he was a staff assistant to from 8p./4 Gerald Miller spent a few days ta Hale. He attended the graduation of his brothers. Lloyd and Kefih, Saturday evening. June 0. in Hale. Keith was salutatonan of his Class. * Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight of Valparaiso, Ind., Mr. and £ CHUCK ROAST joyed by all. A Many from this area attended tbe funeral of Harold Conklin of Bedford. Our sympathies ore extended to Roger and his mother. Mrs. Kathryn Frey attended the Methodist annual conference Sat­ urday and Sunday, June 0-10, as a representative from her MYF. * Alva Johnson is still confined to Leila hospital where he was taken & week ago.. * Congratulations to those who graduated Irani Delton High school. 2 is. 69c HEAT-NEAT Valencia Oranges Peaches 5 £ 69c CALIFORNIA HUH. DLUCIOUl Sweet Corn 49c 3 RIFE, SyEH, U.S. No. 1 Crape Drink 3 «« 29c JANE PARKER. GOLDEN, Popsicles = 12-49c A T3 S SUGAR, CINNAMON ■ DOZ. | V lemon Whirls 39c Pineapple Pie MIX OR MATCH HEINZ Heinz Soups Cucumber Slices VEGETABLE BEAN Hundreds of Bonus Plaid Stamps! _ SAA ।on IXUA nA,° Lilt Home Permanent M IW STAMPS MIRACLE MIST $1.29 Mushrooms “M* 4 Cucumber Wafers Tide BETTY 99c 15-OZ. JARS 39c 3-IB. 1%-OZ. PKG. GIANT ASSORTED FLAVORS Cheeri-Aid 2 4-OZ. CANS Randall Dinner NOODIE 5 Sparkle Pudding .. ANN PAGE * Mayonnaise 69c | 6 PKGS. 19c me om WOMAN’S DAY JAR 89c REG. PKGS. 29c QUART JAR 53c J JULY ISSUE NOW ON SALE 10c MEDIUM PUSH BUTTON $2.00 $2.50 (PLUS TAX) 50 [5811 | ?[so *i J EXTRA PIAIO STAMPS EXTRA PIAIO STAMPS Coke EACH 59c Cleanser 2 'iS.s 31c Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 1 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, Surf Detergent 59c z’i’i 1T3 Super M°rkets AMHKA'S OlHHMBll 1000 MIRTHRHT SIHOIBSP 33c SHEDD'S French Dressing 27c Detergent 1-lB. 3-OZ. 29c SUPER RIGHT EXTRA PLAID STAMPS aicED Bacon 2 £. 99c 3-lB. BH- *1.37 Fob Ajax DETERGENT LIQUID CLEANER *1 33 Rinso Blue OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE mb. pkg.02* the fastest for threshed and separated in the cone. That's because the grata travels a spiral path, causing it to remain In the cone 20 tunes longer than in most machines. In ordinary combines about 60 to threshed and separated in the cyl­ inder. The rest 13 separated on the Folki who know bail ars order* Ing their winter supply of Patsy Coal now! Take advantage of peak supplies and avoid the rush • •.fill your bin nowl HASTINGS 129 N. Michigan Buchele says farmers can use a smaller, cone-type machine because no straw rack is needed. Secondly, lees power will be needed because the machine does not have to oper­ ate as fast as conventional macjjffift. And finally, grain quality will probably be improved by cone­ type combining. On conventional machines, the cylinder bar hits the grain bead and depends on impact to .separate and thresh the grain The cone-type combine goes at a slower speed and uses more of a nibbing action to do the job. Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanSyckle WI 5-5993 attended the Helmer reunion on Sunday. June 10. at Lake Odessa. OLIN MATHIESON ECONOMICAL . Lowest cost per pound of Nitrogen. N-82 is the original Nitrogen material from which others are made. PRACTICAL Can bo applied anytime you >r til! your' PROFITABLE Breeze Detergent Nestle’s Quik 99c According to Buchele. the big advantage of the cone-type combine over conventional machines is that SAIL All prices in this ad olfoctivo thru Saturday, Juno 13rd Ajax A new cone-type combine can give fanners nearly 100 percent grain threshing and separating ef­ ficiency. The experimental machine has been developed by W. F. Buch­ ele and W. F. Lalor, agricultural en­ gineers at Michigan State Univer­ sity. The engineers say tbe machine works like a giant perforated metal ice cream cone with an egg beater JANE PARKER ORANGE CHIFFON (Lesser Quantities Sold At Regular Retail} IB. New Cone-Type Combine to Save Farmers’ Grain MTSY says Grain & Bean Co. NO LIMIT —NO COUPONS NECESSARY 8 .it00 2^ 39c Q 2 «g$. 49c Cheese Slices Cheese Slices mo. 39c the Middleville Rotary club Tuesday evening. rub against the cone's screen-Like COMFORT MEI O BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO MEL O BIT, AMERICAN JANE PARKER, DANISH JANE PARKER 6 ££■ '1.00 A&P Peas or Corn JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH I BAKERY BUYS I Donuts MIX OR MATCH I 5 IAIS 39C FRESH, DELICIOUS publican National Convention. Swope, who returned from the East, Europe and Scotland, told about his experiences in lhe Philip­ pines in an illustrated talk and as­ serted that lhe Rotary Fellowship program was one of the finest of ita kind. Last year there were 133 Ro­ tary Fellows studying in many Na­ tions of lhe world. MURCH «. 10c Cukes, Radishes, Green Onions 6 % 69c Lemonade Wisconsin and was an assistant stiaped io fit snugly inside lhe ice cream cone. When the combine is operating. FROZEN FOODS (6 PACK) —LIBBY CANTALOUPE -3 9€ by notary Du Irk I 636 from the Kalamazoo club. 67c an, OOC . Deficiencies of Nitrogen are major limitations in corn yields in most areas. Adequate applica­ tions properly balanced with phosphate ond pot­ ash get higher yields at lower cost per busheL AMMO-PHOS* fertilizers made only by Olin Malhiaton, supply Phosphorus and Potash, when needed, in the most available form. Soaky LIQUID BOT. 69c West Michigan Agricultural Nitreg— Co. LAKI ODESSA. MICHIGAN Ph0M ORoU 4-7421 �TpacJlPFS -THE HASTING* BANNER years, she wax a life member of the . as tan I Hastings Chapter No. 7. Order of ItflirifJ A a Eastern SUr. and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Laubaugh is survived by two,1 Gordon Cole, president of the ‘ sons, Melbum of Grand Rapids and Hastings Teachers club.''has an­ Oienn of Hastings; a brother, Wil­ nounced the members of the various liam Fisher. Grand Rapids; a sis­ committees for the 1962-63 year. ter. Mra. John t Effie) Rose. Has­ The committees follow: tings; two grandchildren, and four Finance and Professional Prob­ great grandchildren. lems—Jack Hoke, chairman, nnd Bob Carlson. Herbert Moyer. Jane Whitmore and Ruth Schercsky. Punend services for Mrs. Melusa i Ifyyl.i Laubaugh, I^nhanah 00. M 617 417 N. N. Michi Michl-­ 7*. W * Flowers and gifts — Marguerite (Lizzie) Oill. chairman, and Herbert J. gan avenue, who died at 4 pm. Reinhardt. Idabelle Morey, Lucille Thursday at the Sunset Acres Nurs­ Coleman and Gertrude Long ing home, were held at 3 pm. Sat­ urday at the Leonard Funeral home. Public Relations—Donald E. Mul­ Al the meeting of Carlton Grange The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offici­ June 14 the Chaplain. Mra. Hale lens. chairman, and H. J. Klgar. ated and burial was in Riverside Carpenter, presented a program em­ Patricia Murphy. Frances C. -King. cemetery. phasizing both Memorial Day and Leola E. Gifford and Leah O. Net-b Delegate to Region 4-Bob Casey .Flag Day. Social Recreation — Lucie Smith . Mrs C^rpenler used members nf nrr rears. Juvenile Orange in presenting the and Clifford Bee. co-chairmen and Rhe wa. a life lane resident of nB®' 8t*Phen Strickland. Lois Ran- Jo Siegel. Barb Wilcox. Jim Miller and Barbara Burkholder. Membership- Bill DeHaan, chair­ man. Lucille Lewis. Esther Becker. service. Helen Tucker and Don Montgomery. Fuher।I Mrs Mrs Kenneth Kenneth Stamm Stamm gave gave a a Legislation — Merllyn Foster, She married Artnur Lauoaugh on on the origin ot the flag chairman. Art McKelvy. Jack Oreen July 9, 1890. He died on May 15. Roy CaI1 describe the Flag of and Anne Hulbert. 1930. ...... . „• Michigan showed a need for educaProgram—Don Sorby A resident of Hastings for 65 tlon Insurance—Gordon M. Brazos. ' The program concluded with a Teachers Club Officers — (Jordon | famous father game of scrambled Cole. President, Donald Sorby. vice । letters. president. Dorothy Hooker, secre­ I An invitation was received by the .tary. Betty Havens, treasurer. Orange from tlie Jerry Andrus chil­ dren to their parents' 50th wedding l anniversary June 24 at the Orange 'Hall. It was reported that the Carlton LET US FIX Center school held their picnic at Homer Becker and Floyd Gaskill the Hall May 23 and the Woodland are scheduled to join a People to YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT Senior Class Reception was held People . Goodwill delegation of 38 men May 29 at the Hall. also. TO BE FIXED from Michigan which is to leave the nevieve Shroyer's name was j United States on Sept. 9 for a Euro­ ted upon favorably and the pean tour, returning Sept. 30. obligation was given to both her 1 B. Dale Ball, assistant director of and to Harold Lehman. . The lecturer urged everyone to Ute Michigan Department of Agricullure, is heading the lour. Tour memattend lhe Mystery Ride June 17. She would meet them at the Hall 1bera are paying their own expenses ; to lead them to their secret desti- . The group is to fly from Lansing to New York where they will visit the nation. : Nations. They then will go by Grangers ore reminded that the United ' to Brussels and will also visit Rus­ hours for meeting will be 8:30 psn. jet * Hungary. Poland, East and West during the Summer months. The sia. ‘ Experience plus skill make and France. next meeting will be June 28. The Berlin 1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Laubaugh Held on Saturday CorltOR Grangers Hava Memorial, Flag Day Program electronic 2 Barry Farmers to Take European Tour S the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorder!, too. lecturer has asked the Juvenile Mrs. Alonzo E Trim visited rela­ Grange to provide the program. in Nashville recently and on Hostesses for the coffee hour will tives l be Joyce Welnbrecht and Betty ’Wednesday. June 6, attended a pot­ luck supper with her sister. Mr and Stadel. Mra. Richard D. Green, which was planned for their Sunday school Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. class. CENTRAL RADIO &. TV COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 »WI 5-5992 We Finish Shirft, Fiatwork, Work Clothet W. Will Be Closed Until June 23rd. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian fr Ray Gibson) |l 323 S. Michigan Members of the Pleasan tvlew school year starts in September. Hardancing classes presented their an­ vey Burgees, president of the library nual recital. "Calendar Beat." Fri­ board, has announced. Mrs. Fowler is a graduate of day evening, under the direction of Mra. Dianna Hagadon. Newaygo High oehoo] and attended The program opened with Mra. Western Michigan University before Hagadon and Debbie Isham doing • --•-_____ —■._______ —— ___ —-_________ *arm . families about one seventh of theI net Income, according to Richard .Pfister, Michigan State University agricultural safety engineer. Mlch। igan farmers lose about 8300.000 per . । month in fires and farm-work mis- “Let There Be Drums." Followed by a Up to “Walking my Baby Back Home.” by Judy Mudge. Peggy After hfflmtng a registered nurae, Myers, Deena Rail, Sue Uldriks, she entered th University of Michi­ Steve and Ricky Powell. gan where she took training lo be­ The jazz modern class members come a public health nurae. ably demonstrated their dancing Mrs Fowler Is now working for her skills to “Way Down Yonder” and she entered lhe University of Michi­ “Jingle Bell Rock." They were Bon­ gan University. nie Abbey. Margaret and Sandra Hie Fowlers have three children. Frey, Dora. Ruby and Tonya Max­ David. 13; Bruce. 10. and Brian, 6. son. Jackie Thunder. Denise Uldriks Russell Fowler has been teaching at and Sue Uldriks. The Maxson sis­ Hastings High school since 1947 and ters. Dora. Ruby and Tonya, pre­ they reside at 412 E. Marshall street. sented a cute “Beatnik'' dance Mra. Fowler has been interested in The beginning ballet class. Janis the Audubon society and collects Curran. Lea Dillard. Carolyn John­ rocks. Tills weekend the Fowlers are son. Debbie Lee and Julie Wright, leaving for lhe Went Coast to visit were delightful in their "Yellow tile World Fair at Seattle. They will camp out along the way. Polka Dot Bikini." The advance tap class of Bonnie Abbey. Christina Campbell. Tonya Maxson and Janet Mudge per­ formed to •'Calcutta," and with Mrs. Hagadon to "Something's Gotta By Mra. Wilbur Schanla Give." The Hawaiian class, Rick Abbey. PILES OF PETITIONS—Petitions opposing the Administration's Ron Bender. Candy Bivens. Phil proposed “supply-management” control program for farmers, are Bob Brogan has been home from Higbee. Dora. Ruby and Tonya stacked on desks and sdom the walls ot the Lansing office of work for several days due to a back Maxson. Deena Rail and Chuck Michigan Farm Bureau President Walter Wightman. Tbe peti­ Injury. ♦ Mr and Mra. Leo Hender­ West." "took" the audience on a tions represented an oulband nt protests against ever-expanding shot were at Strawberry lake for a government controls in agriculture. They contained more than "Moonlight Swim.” rpoked to four-day weekend. * The Pat Un­ 3,000 signatures ot rural residents in five counties of three "Rock-A-Hula Baby.” and sup­ derhills have purchased the VerCongressional Districts In West Central Michigan. The petitions ported Mrs Hagadon in “Hawaiian Hey place and moved to the country will be forwarded to Washington for presentation to Gerald W. War Chant" from Hastings, we welcome them to Ford. Jr.. James Harvey and Clare E. Hoffman, Congressmen in The advanced ballet class. Candy Hendershot neighborhood. * Dale. the three involved districts. Secretary Mrs. Delight Brown assists Bivans, Christina Campbell, Tonya Patty and Danny Clark have re­ Wightman in tallying signatures. Maxson. Cheryl Myers. Janet Mudge covered from chicken-pox. On Sun­ and Jackie Thunder performed to day the Bob Clark family were “March of the Toys." <toe» and to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman "Waltz of the Flowers." . al Buchanan. The "Doodlln Drummerr In their June 11th. the McOmber school The Rev. Fr. Walter O'Donnell. a red. white and blue costumes were picnic was held at John Ball Park. By Mra. Frank Routh Holy Cross priest from Notre Daine. Cathy Bender. Kathy Bristol, Jean Grand Rapids * The Karl Schantz a brother of the late B. A. ODon- Coy. Janis Curran. Owen Paige, family spent Sunday afternoon with 1 nell and Mrs Sue Huver. is to cele­ the Don Berrys in Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and brate his 50th anniversary of ordi­ Wright. These beginning tap danc­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ son Paul, with Mra. Elroy Randall nation to lhe priesthood on June ers also danced a cute ghost dance ert Bryans in the evening. * Dick Cathy Bender. Gwen Paige, Carol Clark and family were Saturday i and little daughter motored to Niaand Roxanne Quick. Donna Sey­ I Kara Falls for the weekend. * Mra. evening csdlera at Pete Dulls. * mour and Nola Wright danced to Thanks to the county road crew for i Randall and daughter will soon’ Mra, Arthur Bunker of E. State "September Song," a ballet. leave for Germany to join her hus­ road and Mrs Leo Tewksbury were The acrobatic class, in bright cinlty. band, who has been stationed in I in Ionia Thuraday. June 7. green "Dogpatch." costumes, Germany for most a year. * Mr. demonstrated their skills to 'Tur­ and Mra. Frank Roush called on | key in the Straw." They were Lindn Mr and Mrs Otte Harthy of HasBristol. Ken Prey. Pom Green. Lor­ lings Sunday. * Barry county will i raine Higbee. Dora and Ruby Max­ be saddened to hear of Mra. Maude son. Rick and Steve Powell. Deena I Cole's death as she was confined I By Mra. Or lie Van Syckle Rail. Thea Stockham and Harmon to her bed for sometime in a rest Uldriks home in Florida ★ Mr. and Mra Quest performances were made Archie BcLson called on Mr. and Dr and Mrs. Von Rhoades and by Mary Hilton from August* Mrs. Roush Thuraday evening, w family of North Carolina have been “Capelia." Pour Utile ones, guests ST"’1 .Tl' '""’I" vialtlng his sister and husband. Mr. from Augusta. Penny Shayer. Stacey Mito Mtolrfrt the dinner and t»M„ Dlle Conklin. • Mr. end Cook. Mickey and Jeff TerBergh lit?' M1™“> Mr, Thud Hyland were Saturday. delighted everyone with their twist tMy. . Mr. end Mn Bern.nl To- y.^y „ Ql Mr number As did Judy Johnson's ™ “■ Vertyrtle . Thunday nlxhl. acrobatic number lo “Still of the Krendtether Roush on Friday. , Ma>. 3i Mr Mn Van. Night." I Syckle were guests of Mr and Mra The talented young miss, Debbie ’ Hawblitz and Kenny, for a surprise Isham made guest ballet perform­ | birthday party for Mra. Vem Haw­ ances to "Only a Bird in a OuUded blitz. Eleven were present for lhe Cage." “Ebbtide" -and “Pas De party * The WSCS of the Briggs Pleura." church held their Mother and Mrs Hagadon demonstrated her Daughter banquet at the church skill in ballet and jazz modem in May 25. After the banquet a pro­ aolos to "Slaughter on 10th Ave," gram was given and Miss Betty and "Night Train." with Bob Isham Ketcham showed pictures of her to "Easter Parade" and with Judy trip, which was wonderful. * Mrs Johnson to “April Showers" I Kitty Randall was the oldest mo­ Between acts the ballroom class, ther. and oldest grandmother.-Mrs. under the direction of Bob Isham Edward Rhoades had the most showed the skills they learned dur­ daughters. Mra. David Campbell ing the year in a number of dances: I was lhe youngest mother and .Bonnie and Rick Abbey. Ron Ben»•*<>. mauuk wm uk 7VUU*- der. Candy Bivens. Jean and Gary '• est grandmother, and Mrs Warren Bristol. Christina. Cynthia and Stanton's daughter from Jackson,. Douglas Camobell. Bob Cole. Rusthe longest distance. Each one re- ii "" sell Gallup, Phil Higbee. Dora. Ruby ceived a nice plant. and Tonya Maxson. Janet Mudge. Mrs Josie Babcock was a Mon­ Steve Powell. Sandra Strickland. day, May 28. dinner guest of Mr Chuck West and Ellen Worgess nnd Mra. Walter Stanton at Wall Bob Isham and his daughter. lake. Debbie, in their red costumes. Jit­ Open house was held at the terbuged to "Little Miss Bobby Sox " Briggs Church Sunday afternoon Pleasantview’s group entry in the honoring Mr and Mra. Scott Camp­ 4H Talent Show displayed their bell on their 25th wedding anni­ ballroom ability from the stomp versary. They have two sons and a through the waltz. They were Phil daughter. Mr. Campbell has three Higbee. Sandra Strickland. Bob Cole. sons by a former marriage. They1 Cindy Campbell. Doug Campbell. have 15 grandchildren nnd two great. Jean Bristol, Ronnie Bender and grandchildren. A son. William, who। Janet Mudge is in the service stationed at Chanutte Field. Hl., and a grandson. Michael Campbell, also tn service, nlaced the horsefly aa a menace to were unable to attend. William highway transportation. According called home just before they started to the Institute tor Safer Living, a for the church lo wish them a very happy anniversary. 'ethal hitchhiker, not aa much for Its possible stine as for the panic It causes the driver Remain calm, SKIN ITCH never take vour hands or attention DON’T SCRATCH ITT from the wheel until you hare pulled to the side of the road and stopped the car. You am then take practical and safe measures to re­ move the troublemaker. Hendershot & Vicinity Milo [Allen [Keith I The dollar csUslrophles.' Pfister continue*. “Especially tragic are the IM chib The Too many people feel accidents occur by chance or because of some super-natural event. Actually, they are usually natural results of care­ less. forgetful disregard for safety It's really an "accident" when someone disregards a safe practice and escapes injury. Pfister said The safety picture is improving. Fatal farm-work mishaps have de­ clined one fourth since 1955 while farm production went up Fatalities per 1,000 farm workers declined IS percent In that time. Pfister has seen evidence that’ young men are toecaning more safety conscious. FFA, 4H and other youth safety programs are paying off. Michigan men between 20 and 24 years of age have only half os many fatal tractor accidents as do men between 35 and 39. "A person is on the road to safety when he realizes accidents don't happen just to the 'other guy* ." Pf­ ister believes. WI 5-4062 of n plan |Htu: thy 1 i To Mark Golden Jubilee on June 30 ' cilrr IRONSIDE AGENCY INSURANCE Accident ♦ Sicknoss LMe s Hsspitalnatisa Asts s Fir. a Liability s Homeswaars ( Ph. 945-9425 ffllR CONDITIONING % ®) SAVE $ $ $ $ pIGGy BANK SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EXTERIOR FIXUP MATERIALS! • LADDERS • • • o BRUSHES THINNERS ROLLERS-TRAYS A COMPLETE "ONE-, STOP" PAINT CENTER FREE SHOW-HOW ADVICE II T ON PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF FRIGIDAIRE HOUSE PAINT NOW! Enjoy Rc Room Air Conditioner Ni M solid comfort 30 all summer long Kt U Cooling alone is not enough! 3943 mu 6,000 %* o: ROOM AIR CONDITIONER s COOLIARB DEHEMIIIFIES 'MOST AHY BEDROOM up to 16' X 17'—272 sq. ft- Banner Want Ada Get ReaulUI AD-6LE All >izet available NEEDCASH' ♦Rated cooling capacity per NUM Standard CN1-1960 • BIG cooling power REAL dehumidifying You Can Get SUN-PROOF ’25 • ’500 VACATIONS HOME REPAIRS Frew Family Budget Counseling Sarrica QUIET Operation • EASY INSTALLATION—do it yourself FITS almost any window For e SEASONAL EXPH4SIS CONSOLIDATED BILLS * AUTO WAW HOUSE PAINT << M Install your THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITOLIZED OIL® s fAugus from the fi in Ha Ulf. and 1 Lacey Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 221 N. JaffersM a* MHI 'a b Pleasantview’s " Name Mn. Fowler ’Accidents, Fires ^’^^^ICost Farmers Dancing Pupils as the assistant librarian at the WUaaa «« 1 1 SlSrsTXSJtttt $300,000 Monthly Present Recital Club Committees OTHER NEEDS DEFERRED PAYMENTS AS LOW AS WEEK FOR QUICK SaVKl RHONE WI 5-3424 112 S. Jafforiafl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-06-28.pdf dcb05235dffa533f929c2fc76ceff0fb PDF Text Text rasting8 Students Travel broad for the Summer .arm thehard raity flch- On Monday Michael Ritchie, son Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ritchie, left (troll, Municipal Airport on the ping. Tiger Line as a goodwill ibo&sador to Germany under the >uth for Understanding Teen-Age welcomed to the Senior class at a get-acquainted open Irouse. The Christmas season was par­ ticularly happy for the Edward Barber family, when Sylvia Doregger came from Montevideo. Uru­ guay. to join their family in Decern - 12 PACES—3 SECTIONS scholarships by Um Rotary Club lento some they ifety. hen xtice said, iving. ! dewhlle litles ■d 15 thaP" other tying and If as afety don't '■ Pf- ( kan in Finland, and Diane Ketchum and Dean Dingman In Germany. At the same time Gretchen Hueb­ ner and Douglas Cook were as­ signed to Mexico for two months. Then in November. 1961. members of the Hastings Freshman class had the honor of having two Mexican boys enrolled In their class. Joel (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . STUDENTS ABROAD, Page 3.) Michigan’s Role In U.S. Defense Told at Kiwanis Members of the Hastings Kiwanis club heard a talk on "Michigan's Role In National Defense" at their regular luncheon meeting held Wednesday noon at the Episcopal Parish house The speaker wai Major General Ronald D. McDonald, of Okemos, the adjutant general of Michigan. A veteran of nearly 30 years of National Guard service. Genera) McDonald began his military career as an enlisted man in the 119th Field Artillery In Lansing on June 30. 1930. He was appointed as the 25lh adjutant general of the State on May 1. 1959. after serving 18 months as the quartermaster gen­ eral of Michigan. McDonald was appointed a second lieutenant on June 30. 1933, after graduating from Michigan State University and the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He was promoted to first lieu- Alderman Ivan Snyder reported. His motion to purchase the Chlapproved. Aiderman James Coleman. First ward, was presented with a set of preliminary plans by Aiderman Dale Bassett, Second ward. Coleman b now chairman of the public safety committee In charge of working with the Board of Supervisors for the construction of a suitable dog pound. The preliminary plans In­ cluded about 12 pens for animals. No coat figures were announced. Among the bills approved Monday was .one from Williams 6i Works, engineers for the downtown renova­ tion project, for Engineer Ray El(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL Page 3.) Bliss Dividend E. W. Bliss company dlrectorx Wednesday declared a 45-cent quar­ terly dividend on the company's 81.80 cumulative convertible pre­ ferred stock for payment July 16 to stockholder! of record al the close of business on July 7. REGISTRATION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the township of Barry: Notice to hereby given I will be at my home July 2. IMO, and entered Federal service 3. 6 and 9, for the purpose of re­ on April 7. 1941. ceiving registrations for the ~ — PriDuring World War II he served mary Election Aug. 7. 1962. in Alaska and the Southwest Pacific . Nina Bolyen, Clerk 6/28 on the stat! of General MacArthur. For his World War II service, he REGISTRATION NOTICE was awarded the American Defense The last day to register for the Service Medal. American Campaign Aug. 7 Primary election to Monday. medal. Asiatic - Pacific Campaign July 9. I will be at my home al 8200 medal with arrowhead. Victory S. Broadway road to receive regis­ medal and commendation ribbon trations any day except Bunday with oak leaf cluster. He was bom in Hibbing. Minn., Walter Soya. on Sept. 10, 1010. Baltimore Twp. Clerk 7/5 backward glances “hits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the Banner files training of men In Coast Guard work. Voters of the Thomapple - Kel­ The Barry County Tourist and logg school district have given ap­ Resort. Association announces that proval to a S225.OOO project to fi­ there to an unprecedented demand nance a new elgttt-room school for cottages at Barry county lakes. building. Those who have cottages available are requested to list them with Mr. Roman Feldpausch. president of Green at the Hotel Hastings. Food Center here lias been re-elec­ ted president of Produce Depart­ ment. Inc., a firm serving some 300 independent markets in Western Michigan. 28-14 There will lie scavenger hunts and peanut hunts on Hastings’ (•>ur playgrounds to climax the third big week of supervised activities. Director Lewis lutng has announced. The scavenger hunts will be conducted for the youngsters eight years old and older, and the pcainit hunts will be for the smaller tykes. Last week 85 boys and girls took part in the annual "Character Pnrade" with the winners selected nt Tyden park where'all the par­ ticipants received ice cream as a $5,733 Purchase to Improve the Efficiency of Digesters; Plans for New Dog Pound Noil Under Study Major Gen. Ronald D. McDonald >lf Scavenger Hunts for Older Kids, Peanut Hunts for Tykes to Climax This Week's Supervised Program New Equipment for Sewage Plant is Purchased by City Memtiers of the City Council Monday night authorized purchase of new $5.7.13 equipment to make the municipality’s sewage disposal plant more efficient, got a look at preliminary plans for a new dog pound and transacted other business at their regular session held at thf City Hall. On the recopimendation of Richard Nixon, plant operator, coun­ cilmen approved fnirchase of equipment manufactured by the Chicago ------------------------------------------- ----------------- Pump company for the primary digester at the sewage plant which was constructed in 1953. The equipment will put the di­ gester In a "homogenlous con­ dition.** Operator Nixon explained, so that the relatively frequent cleaning of the digester will be eliminated. The new equipment, Nixon added, should make the digester efficient enough to lake care of the waste from even a larger city. The plant was built to handle a population of 7,000. The purchase Includes 10 Chicago Pump ahearfuser diffusers. The ac­ tion to be caused by the equipment Includes pulling off the gases In Ute i digester from the top. sending them through a five horsepower compres­ sor with an explosion proof motor. The gas then to recirculated through the sludge to provide the required "boiling" action. GOOD CHARACTERS—Dosens and dozens of youngsters are enjoying the supervised activities on four Hastings playgrounds, and this picture was token following last Friday's “Character Parade." When the kiddles arrived at Tyden park, they were judged for having the brat portrayal of their favorite character, or for having the prettiest or the funniest costumes. Shown as a princess In the center Is Kcnn t Laubaugh and the three glrta seated in the center are Kathy Martin, Jill Cotter and Kathy Hamaty. “Robin Hood" on the right is Jeff Greenhoe. Maybe you ean identify more youngsters. All boys and girls In the area are welcome to join In the fun.—Photo by Duane White. Disaster Plan To be Tested at Pennock Hospital Members of the Pennock hospital staff, the Barry County Medical So­ ciety. Civil Defense unite. City Po­ lice. Boy Scouts, Gray Ladles and others are scheduled to participate in a simulated disaster exercise at Pennock starting about 9:30 Friday morning. Officiate of Pennock hospital and local physicians have long had a plan to be followed In event of a disaster of any kind, and thte prac­ tice demonstration tomorrow morn­ ing te designed to see how effective the program te. Boy Scouts are scheduled to i play a prominent role as "casual­ ties" and messengers. The disaster plan has been de­ vised to provide the most efficient medical service with the least amount of confusion and everyone on the Pennock hospital staff has individual assignments. When the disaster signal is sound­ ed. personnel will take their assigned stations. Dr. Everett Phelps with three assistants will be in the ad­ mitting area at the north end of the hospital. "Casualties" will be identified, if possible, and token to designated areas in the hospital depending on their condition. AU svailable information will be relayed to the main hospital office. Personnel there will keep the disaster headquarters In­ formed of casualties and other -EDITORIALS Cheer up! The mesa on Main Street will get worse before it gets better—but the end product will be something worth uniting for—widened streets, smooth rfflewalks and Improved lighting. Well have the makings of an A-l shopping center. The winners in the parade were Kcnnii Laubaugh. Wendy and Cyn-, thia Curtis. Kathy Hamaty. Ron­ don Cherf. Shelia and Marsha HilUker. Kathy Martin. Mary Hollister. Jocalyn and Kathy Johnson. Steve. Brenda and Linda Skedgel). Jill Cotter. Tom Andrews. Barry Ha­ vens. Claire and Spencer Goodyear. .Sherry Brown. Billy and Edna Johnson. Steve Hoke. Jeff Green­ hoe, Dick Francisco and Russell I Pontz. . f । City nok-hockey champions are I Ann Schondelmayrr from South­ eastern and Ken Weller from Premium Books Fnr Rqrrv ' Ann won ,he ct"'*n b>’ defeating I UI VL Lilli I > I dll 'Claire Goodyear from the First । word, and Mary Hollister from CenHanover Street by an embankment Aval I fl nip tral Kenny defeated Daye HathaAt the Fall Creek level was a wide] 1WW /WdlldUIC juay from pjm „,ard park m thc premium__________ books for__the 1962 I,lnaIs u,,'r defeating Dale Work­ wooden bridge to cony the horse and । The ___ ________ ______ ------ —County ---------- — | ; ing bwy m .mc uam. tara. — BamPatr.- ... - wll Mil ™from Southeastern. Dave S’*reached i. 3 l» bald at th. tatntround. hat. h' "»•>» by baatin. Day. Turon at what la now Uw woatmt M,. M|,urUn< o„ JulJ. M ,„d tram NorthnaUro the East State parking lot. was a, continuing through Saturday. Aua Friday afternoon chess champions narrow, lightly-constructed pedestrian i 4. with outstanding grandstand at- and checker champions arc to be •walkaway." alnalM abo« Uw traction, und.wmc H.«» m pnml- drtrrmlnrt In a playolt nt lor th, . . . urn awards, are now off the press. First ward park. IndU. bTOtejand rodtna about ,he„ „„ This Isn’t the first time that State whn, Writ. Bartwr Shop U now al Ha.hnsr. Bannrr oOlcr Ex- bah luumay. Street has been tom apart. Through located. This fool bridge was ap-1 tension office at the Court House | Tuesday 124 boys and girls were the years the area lias undergone parently about a city block in length.' and nt elevators throughout the I taken swimming at Algonquin lake. ( . jThe bus u to leave Southeastern' This made a growing residential area C°Uy^rp many alterations. re big days of harness rac- I and the First ward park at 1 pm easily accessible to the business dis- |n(, _, Wednesday. Thursday and this Thursday. and First ward park |i '’ An old print made in 1870 indicates trict. Friday with purses aggregating i and Central al 2 pro. K Elliott. 33. of Grand Rapids, who has accepted the appoint­ ment as prosecuting attorney for Barry county. Atty. Elliott, a 195* graduate of the University ot Michigan law school, ■ generally maintains office hours in the Ma­ sonic building from 8 am. to 13 noun. Mr. and Mrs Elliott and their three children expect to move to Hastings. 2 Volunteers Fill 1 July Draft Quota • • • ! siz.ooo $12,000 — — are arc scheduled .... (or the , Tuesday children Fall Creek at that time was not, coming exposition. , ttie insignificant little waterwsv U L T1’e harness race program should ■ “swimming” bus at 1 o'clock and.1 'ru'° volunteers. Edward L Canfield, ..L. U. i. turner. balnnl>« near -I,... outstanding to be seen I the children from Northeastern 18. Johnstown township, a, and Danny rtawnw nbw wh.l I** thc most , ,on< ume । G Gale. 18. R5 Hastings, will be In­ U now Shrlnrr Slrroi. lhero »rro a O„nd.,.„d .Rr.cUon, will in! ducted into thc Army in July. Walter ! E, Perkins, clialrman of the Barry (Please turn to naee 4 this Sec.) I elude thc popular heavyweight League play to underway and! County Board, has announced, horscpulling contest on Wednesday, The ’rK* mm "*“* wii) w4n leave u“v“ Hastings "on July world famous Port Clinton Major- :shirts and c aps have been dlstribuettes. a 79-girl troup for Thursday ted I to 164 boys. night, the Danny Fleemos Auto In the Babe Ruth league for boys tiiat night and be indu-’ted the next I Stunt Show for Allcrding's Friday evening and day at the Detroit Induction Station. 13 to 15. Steve Yankees the old favorite. Grand 'Ole Opry." defeated ( Jim Francisco's Angels. ' f /f >1F> f°r the final Saturday night show •12-7: Ed Davis' Senators defeated Board at present are reviewing th* i ruverse ijuricittui. r On tbc openlnK ntehl> thcre W|U ( Dick Brower's Indians. 14-2: Jim Six members the Hastings Busi- , be judging of all open cla-ss horacs (Cole's Orioles defeated Dave Wil­ Selective Service regubUona. Slx & membcre of uv 11V1U 1UUUJ ne8s Womcn-# ciub| Busi-1 All college students are urged to , ± 22'"zzzzz’z Iin front of thc grandstand to con- iliams' Tigers. 8-0. 'notify the Board of any change in Graveside services for Mrs. Fan- attended the leadership conference of elude "Horsemen's Day" at the Fair nle M,Weber. 88. who had resided I the Michigan Federation of Business Children's Day will lie held on . In the Cub league for boys 11-12. status. The next meeting of the Board Bob Ironside's Mete defeated Jim In GrandRapidssince 1957. are U> Professional Women's clubs held al Tuesday. July 31. with special con- , is scheduled for July Il­ Williams' Giants, 11-6, and Mike be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at 'Traverse City on Saturday and Sun-1 tests and games in the afternoon in , Men n-aching their 18 Ur birthday Fitzgerald's Braves defeated Gary are again reminded that they must the Union cemetery In Maple Grove i day. । front of thc grandstand. Reduced township. Those attending from here were: ! r*t’s the midway will be a uel- Robbe’s Indians. 2-1. register on their birthday or within five days thereafter. Men in the Re­ Mrs Marguerite Bassett, president: corned feature, too Thc annual talThis exercise is designed mainly i The Rev. Colby Johnson is to of­ Mrs. Marqulta Melsenbach: Mra Hazel enl •'>»“* w,u be the grandstand ulcd to get underway Wednesday. serve units .ire required to register as ------In the Connie Mack league. Tom well ns servicemen who enlisted prior to determine the efficiency of theflclate. , Hinkley; Miss Helen Keeler: Mrs. attraction that night. Huven's team defeated Spencer My ­ to their IBth birthday and are now hospital's disaster plan. In event --------- -—•------------Michigan Wilma Story, and Mrs. Marie Betelto. Weber, weU-k n o er's team. 16-6. on Tuesday, and released from active duty. there to a military or natural disas­ | a director of District 7 of the Michl- j HOPE TWP NOTICE Monday evening Larry Hathaway's ter of greater magnitude, local plans igan Federation. I To the gmmfled e]Kton( of , ... .... w. the team defeated Tom Haven's team. ,cated on the second floor call for pressing into service many There were 225 registered at Uie township of Hope: Anyone wishing 6-0. Wednesday of last week Carl tional Bank buildfig here. more persons and the utilisation of to register for voting in the Primary Hartman's team defeated Spencer ( Robinson road In Grand Rapids. conference. churches, schools and other facili­ The advisor and moderator was Election Aug. 7. 1962. may do so any Myers' aggregation. 14-9. Hatha­ ties. Mrs. Weber was bom in Balti­ NOTICE--Ham Supper Saturday. Eleanor Coakley, from the National time at my home on Wilkins road, way's nine is on top of the league more township of Barry county on headquarters In Washington. D. C. R5 Hastings Phone Delton 623-2144. with two wins and one tie. Sept. 14. 1808. the daughter of Sam­ (Deadline 8 pm. Monday. July 9. lied Page. uel and Mary (Nevin) Jones. Frederick W Anders REGISTRATION NOTICE Her husband was the publisher of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaallp re­ PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Hope Tap Clerk turned Thursday from a wonderful the Cheboygan Observer for many I will be at thc office of Baldwin NOTICE OF REGISTRATION trip abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Hcaslip years, and died in 1057. Mr. Weebr Bros. 9 to 5 pm week days except Last day to register for the August visited In Spain. Austria. Italy. Swit­ was named to the Publishers Hail RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Board 7. 1062 General Primary Election is Thursdays and Saturday afternoons zerland. France and England before of Fame at Lansing, the third pub­ to accept registrations of qualified !kl?cUult,,aL2 30 PJn ,ttl ,n5 Town’ Monday. July 9. 1962. I will be at returning to the United States by way lisher to be so honored in M years my home to receive registrations r shin Hall Thursrtav Munn 28 ship Hall Thursday.'June 28 The body will lie in state al the voters or evenings at my home by of New York City. They were gone from 8:00 am. to 8:00 pm on July >' Donnn Baldwin. Clerk five months. "We're glad to be back.” Leonard Funeral home here until. appointment. Monday. June 9. last 9 As we are using voting machines Dr. Heaallp said. “I think this Is the 1 pm. today. in Prairieville Twp. Jor the first dov to resister I will be at my home NOTICE.-My olllce will by open .S'!" 1 " « “ “ « Fr " r »■ best country still." Dr. Heasllp retired --- -------- ----------------------i tn time, a public meeting to give in­ on Monday and Frld.y ONLY <»r >"• . after serving as director of Pennock NOTICE — The Fuller Agency. from B am. to a pm. the county clerk's office for the past struction in using the machines will nnl week ot July. -------------“----------------------------------------hospital and the Barry County Health Inc., will be closed July 4 and 6 Donna Baldwin. Clerk ' year, was named by fcircult Judge be held at a later date, to be an­ department. Open 0 am, July 6. Rutland Twp. Dr William R Lent, Archie McDonald to fuilsh out the nounced in thb newspaper. Signed: Lloyd Nottingham. . term of tils sister. Avis Tyler, who Prairieville Twp. Clerk 7 5 died on June 19 following a long 1 illness. । Mrs Tyler's term ends on Dec. 31 of (his year. She had served since Jan. ' 1. 1947. Freer, who had been deputy rouni ty clerk, was bom In Hastings on ' April 7. 1903, and attended Hastings High school. He worked for Consuiners Power in the sales depart1 ment. A bachelor. Freer announced tiiat I he uiis not a candidate tor election. Two candidates ure seeking party • nominations. Su|>ervisor William Cridi ler of Thomapple towivhip is seeking | the Republican nomination and Mrs. Edward <Junit«i Slocum of R5 Hus­ tings is seeking the Democratic nomi­ nation. Mrs. Jack Honipson. Box 24. Has­ ' tings, who has been employed Ui thc i county clerk's office for about three I years. Ins been turned deputy county । clerk. The former Mary Aim Craig, I she •married Jack Honipson on May Read the Want-Ads 14. 1961. She was graduqted from HasAnd youll find I tings High school in 1959. The daily needs Of all mankind. a steep grade on State Street begin­ ning at the Jefferson Street comer I and running to the level Of Fall . Creek. East of this, the road <or street) angled up another steep hillI which was cut off from the present Graveside Rites For Mrs. Weber rfit IMembers Attend To be Held Todav Return from Abroad Name Dick Freer County Clerk to Finish Out Term I little |'Wan-Tad' inyi The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company here wrote 13,920,355 in new insurance during May, which makes It one st the jlggest months on record for the The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has announced that the Founda­ business is especially surprising in tion camps at Pine and Clear lakes (Please See MORS ABOUTi in Barry county and at BL Mary's . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, lake In Calhoun county have been loaned do the government for the NUMBER 10 Activities on City’s 4 Lots Providing Fun for Boys, Girls Hastings High school students Mrs. Edward Barber. Mike four Saturday' Nighl't Softball Program HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1962 ire Michael Allerding. .son of r. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, ■Keith to In England. ■ The program has been sponsored B>y the Michigan Council of fchurches since 1951 under the dL Rectorship of Mrs. Rachel Andresen. I The Hastings Rotary Club took Im active pert in this program in (August, 1960, when Ulf Schwartz from Oldenburg. Germany, become the first foreign exchange student । In Hastings. Ulf. lived with the family of Dr. land Mrs. Wesley Logan and was Plan to A ItenA The Hastings Banner HAPPY CHILDREN AT BIBLE SCHOOL—Many BIMe schools an bald each Summer for boys and girls Ln this community and. while programs. Here to a photograph taken daring ths Bible eehsM conducted at the Hastings First Baptist Church by the Rev. Rusaell House- Harold Hamilton Dies Mr. and Mrs. HatTy Dunn were m Coldwater last weekend to be । with their daughter. Mrs. Harold ! 'Luella' Hamilton. Their son-in­ law. Harold Hamilton, died in Cold­ water Community hospital after a I long illness. Others from here at­ tending the funeral June 25 were i Al Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway land Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto. j Smart folks read the Want Ada for best buys, and use them for fast-action results. Either way.' you’ll find classifieds are a paying proposition. It's easy to place a Want Ad. Just phono WI 5-3482. The Hostings Benner �Page X—THE HAaTINOB BANNEB ------------------ — . ... Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Farm Bureau Members Elated by House Action Mn. Mary Burdick. Barry oounty Farm Bureau secretary, writing In behalf of the Board of Directors, said Uiat Barry Fann Bureau members felt quite elated on hearbig that the lunn bill liad been voted down by Uic House HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Increased Membership Anticipated On the basis of the census figures the anticipated membership In the combined Thomapple Kellogg Free­ port district is 1334 students dis­ tributed in grades as follows Kindergarten 110; First 122; Second 134: Third ill; Fourth 102; Fifth 104; Sixth 102; Seventh 80; Eighth 05; Ninth 101; Tenth 113; Eleventh 78 and Twelfth 82. To handle the increased enroll­ ment four new teachers will be added to the staff To date the fol­ lowing four positions have been filled: Mrs. Florence Fiala.—First grade. Mrs. Marguerite Tobias.—Fourth Farm Bureau members had joined other counties In signing petitions against the legislation, which she said '■** b‘ddln« 10 W -evert mtncUonsi- H*rry Peterson.-Boy. Physical on the growing of grain. I Education. Both the Barry Farm Bureau and Keith Middlebush.—Junior High, the Fann Bureau women sent tele-j Teachers arc still needed for the . n^.lll—.. Ul-h CStAnl grams to Congressman James OHare following positions: High School English. Junior High English. Fifth denouncing the bill, she sold. grade and Sixth grade. Hie Farm Bureau, she added, is Including the administrative per­ thc only form organization working sonnel the instructional staff will not only for Us members but for all total 51 for thc 1962-63 school year. farm people, that is effectively fight­ Open House for Hansons ing for the very existence of farmers B. J. and Mary Ellen Hanson and today. their daughters. Janice and Beverly/ who have been faithful workers in I longing to Farm Bureau, but wanting thc Methodist church, were honored to support the organization, may con­ with an open house Sunday afternoon tact the Barry county Farm Bureau at the church. B. J. or ■‘Bill,” who office In Hastings," Mn. Burdick lias been T-K science teacher and coach for 13 years, has accepted a concluded. position in the Clarkston schools, near Pontiac, where he will have a ciiance to teach science with very little coach­ ing. Teaching in the school now is Milford [Mason, former principal of T-K school. Thc Hansons will remain 1 Frank Routh in Middleville Indefinitely until they Raotal.DMtsr Pbww Mioa 4U-21I9 an find a place to live at Clarkston. ,, ... , , , _ . . Mary Ellen has been teaching kinder,.Mr “nc* garten for a few years, and is greatly Ur Pr??k H ROUS? n”4 loved by hcr children. To keep their gran^aughten Gayanne and DeMldd]cvlllf Ureir FOOD CENTER Join the Crowd and Shop for the Finest Foods in Town (At Best Prices, Too Barbecue Special from Eckrich Whole SMOKED HAM.— 49Q f|A; Skinless FRANKS > dOc Generous Shank Portion SMOKED Milo tiler's. Mrs. Homer Fisher. * Milo community welcomes the new farni- shall who purchased the Joe Noo­ nan farm. Trust they will -nd themselves one of our community and join thc group.- * The com­ munity of Milo extend their sincere congratulations to Miss Naomi Beck for her endeavor to go to Japan as a missionary. Naotni was raised in the community of Milo and got her early religious training at the Milo training was under Mrs. Doris Saunders who taught at Milo for 20 years. Then Naomi went to Delton Kellogg school and finished her High schooling. She has been in Denver, Colo., for quite some time where she has been employed as an airline receptionist. From Denver Naomi was sent by the airline company to California where she has been working up to the present time. She also entered different sections of the 4H groups while going to her grade school. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and chlldren are spending Ulis week at Fiah !■!,. for frw a a vaAatlnn lake vacation. A * Mrs. AU, Alta Rowe left last week to visit relatives in Illinois. Mrs. Anna Jurgensen is enjoy­ ing a two-week visit by her daugh­ ter, Mrs. James (Beverly i Kline and baby, Laurie, from Fort Wayne. Ind. Mrs. Jurgenson’s niece, 5Jlss Gall Korobke of Detroit, is also visiting her. and her daughter. Mrs. Era RowThuraday for Columbus, Ohio, to celebrate the birthday of Mn. and visit the family. When they re­ turned Sunday Judy Lewis returned w-fch them to spend some time here. Rowley w surprised on re­ turning to find several trees had hrin dJnJedH ern.mX *. h | ciare S. Kirkland Dies in Ann Arbor _ _ . . __ . _ Funeral services were held in Sun­ field Monday afternoon for Clare S. Kirkland. 67. owner of tire drug store for the past 16 years. Interment was made hi Lakeview. He is survived by his wife. Loaia, two daughters, Mrs. Evalyn Gunn of Lansing and Mn. 8ue Taylor of Fruitport; two brothers. William and Dean of California. HLs wife was the daughter of Leon Bass, formerly of Middleville. She is a niece of Mrs Pearl Murphy and Mrs. Ina Malchele. Plan Western Trip Mr. and Mn. Roy Steen and son. Jim. are planning a trip west as soon as the sick ones of the family arc well; referring to their daugh­ ter, Mn. Gail Regan of Freeport, who is recovering from a gall blad­ der operation in Pennock hospital. Coming for dinner on Father's Day were thflr their “ *nn-ln-l*w, Pat Regan. Regan. wwe n-in-law, Pat V “IM* uprooted in her yard moU1CT> and step-father. Mr. IWiss Brownoi of Nash- and Mrs. John Hodgson of Kalama-- mis .Christine joiui iiuagsun rwuiiiuV vIcIfAsl Km- Parents. — . and __ ■ ! zoo; .her ,brothers. .. . and. Tl,Ie * U1U!d b" Mr. Ed Root, wife Mn. Harry 8. Brown. Jr., of Grand | son. of Grandville, Dick Root and Rapids, last week. I family from Bellevue. KAISER'S 5c & 10c U.S.D.A. INSP. GRADE 'A‘ TURKEY Broilers-'." ib. 39‘ YOUNG, FRESH 'N TENDER Fryer-LEGS ot jovejy flowers ‘ uo>cr> 8 Saturday was a lovely day. Ideal fur the 6th grade Safety Patrol boys trnd girls who went on a trip to Chi<ago, saw a major league ball game, and had a lour through the city. There were 40 children on the bus with Ray Tblan u driver. Bill Hanson and wife. Man' Ellen, drove their own car behind the bus. There were eight adults Including Middleville policeman Dick Fenton. Others going were Miss Rebecca Let. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermcen and Bill Kenyon. They left 1Middleville at 7:30 am. and arrived Ihome at 11 pro. a tired but happy Ibunch. They carried a box lunch ’which they ate al the ball park. We hear they were well-behaved and the 1 iadults were very proud of them. This Itrip was given them for assisting 1Police Chief Dick Fenton in guarding Ithe crossing at the intersection of ’W. Main street and M-37, a block Ifrom the school, where extra caution !is needed. The teams they saw play were the Chicago White Sox and Los Angele?.. IS PLUMP 'N TENDER By Ifri. Park Monday. Mrs. Savllia Soren- n,h|„ son of Hastings accompanied them ™ * Mn. Lola McCormick and chil- Icr EUCTI Hnmda = ib.49c for Cookouts Fryer CHICKEN BREASTS 7. lb. 59 Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits 2 29 WOW THE KIDS WILL GO FOR THIS COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM This Week Double Stamps Tues., July 3 GROIIDD BEEF Maxwell House Coffee Robin Hood Flour Half­ Gallon 39 Prices Eft. Thru Tues., July 3 3J.29 CARNATION EVAP. MILK 7211.00 SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 5^1.00 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 10‘ « w A VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD 2^79 p A, 59£ 25*1.79 OVEN-FRESH SPECIAL CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2 43‘ S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! GET MORE SAVINGS. TOO With Our Low Thrift Price,! DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY! S&H Green Stamps, Too Beach & Sand TOYS 88c $1.76 Regular $1.00 Regular $1.98 ALSO SPARKLERS FOR YOUR JULY 4th CELEBRATION miRRELE WHIP Spartan Tomato Catsup I2ox. Bth. 6/$100 Kraft French Dressing Reg. or Miracle Fr. — 8 ox. Btl. Oven-Fresh Short Cakes Shurfine Elbo Macaroni___ Spartan Chicken Dinners JOIN US WITH A Beach Toy Sale — We Have the Sandwalk . . . plus Beach Toys • n,. 19c Lb. 39c 12 ox. 46c Sunshine Fig Bars__ Swift's Prem—5c off 4-Fisherman Perch Fillets 4-Fisherman Fishsticks 29c I2o«. 2 39c Eo. 49c Lb. 49c 8 ox. 39c Wc Have a COMPLETE SELECTION of PICNIC SUPPLIES A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. Stalo St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor ’Makes the Finest Salad You've Ever Tasted' SAVE 10 California Cantaloupe Jumbo — 3 ,or $1.00 "\ .49 HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Watermelon - ice Cold Whole-Half or Quarter TUESDAY, JULY 3rd —DOUBLE STAMP DAY CENTER /J ITOHII We Will Be Open from 9 o.m.-9 p.m. Closed Wed., July 4th. (_UVR . FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON id �Man Injured in Monday Smashup Janice Whitney More About 1 Dies on Friday; Continued from Pago On __uni Funeral services for Janice Kaj rippUVhitney, 10. daughter of William branand Melva 'Clagetti Whitney of 7J5; plckaf East street, were held at 2 prii.l Cofonday at the Evangelical United | --------3rethrcn Church. ., | The Rev. Arthur Coldren of | Hillsdale nnd the Rev. Lawrence ' .Lee, pastor, officiated and burial Rwas In Itlvaralde cen^etery. ’ Janice had suffered with a brain I tumor for a long lime prior to her death on Friday. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers. Gerald. 9.1 and Janies. 8; her grandparents, Wiillum Clugelt and Geruai D. uuu i Erolu Whitney. Dunhum By Mn. IF. II. Cheeteman Thomas I. Everett. 47. of 360 Bed­ ford road. Battle Creek, was taken to Community hospital there after he was Injured about 9:45 pm. Monday when his car went out of control on Backic’d Glances “funeral Monday Nlntren Bliss fellows made the . THF HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 trip to Detroit Friday to see the Tigers win the evening gome. 7 to 5. view of the depressed business con­ di lions. about 10 miles south of here. Everett suffered head and other Sixty Barry county children left Monday for a month's stay at the W. K. Kellogg Health Camp at North Pine lake. Included In the group were undernourished, handicapped nnd crippled children who will re­ ceive special treatment during the Deputy Al Stanton said Everett, apparently driving at a high rate of speed. went off the east side of the I trunkline. The car ripped out a stop} sign, un W-37 marker and a ' Do Not i Pass" sign before smashing into a cement abutment and Jumping a 1 driveway. It traveled 596 feel out of I control. - 40 Years Ago P. A. Sheldon, executor of thc < i.dc. of Ebenezcr nnd Alvlra Pen­ nock. will turn over to the Hospital Association the sum of $26,400 which represents the original be­ quest of $10,000 each plus interest accumulated over a period of more Ilian four years. The money will be used for tire construction of Uie new Peruiuck Hospital. Who Designed the Barry Court House? R D French, of 2311 Gysln Court, j Bay City. was u guest at the Huslings Rotary club meeting Monday I noon. Mr. and Mrs French have a cottage at Gull lake. A Ford dealer at Bay City for 10 years, he is now ; in the finance business nnd a mem- ! ber of Buy City Rotary. He is at­ tempting to discover the name of i the architect of the present Barry County Court House will you be ready' Retirement can be a joy ... if planned for. Retirement can be a nightmire . . . otherwise. Three out of four people over 65 have less than 31.000 income a year. Many people, however, invest in Mutual Funds, as one of the ways to deal with this problem. To learn tlie facts . . . the risks, costs, advantages . . . call or write • KING MERRITT & CO., INC Hubert R. Fuller 129 W. State St.. Halting*. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles iChuck* City Engineer Burt Sparks on Gentlemen: 1 would like to learn more about Mutual Fundi. Williams and three children have Tuesday received from the State Pleate vend me frcajnfotmation. without obligation. moved to Ypsilanti where Charles Hichwuy Department the blue will be ROTC instructor al EM U. prints for the paving of Hanover for the Juniors and Seniors. * Sat- street and will begin work immedi­ Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Jr . Address ately on the city's part of tiie pro­ urduy Keith Ball with Clarence ! ject. were In London. Ontario, for sev­ City. COMMUNITY SERVICE—Members of the Irving Grange gave □ big aasht to the Barry County Can­ eral days last week on a combined Spidel ot Nashville went to Grand cer Crusade and collected $22337 in Thornapple township and S121JX5 In Irving for the campaign business and pleasure trip Rapids to move the household goods, to help eliminate the scourge and to aid those who have cancer. Mrs. Milton Buehler was Irving ot Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel to the The College ot Ia»w at the Uni­ chairman and she and Clara Schondelmayer. Vere Carter and Jim Harrison canvassed that township. home they have purchased tn Nash-, versity of Michigan at its annual Hubert Cooley was chairman in Thornapple and he and Clara. Sally and Jean Stanton and Hazel ville. * Guests la..t week Thursday | commencement today conferred McCaul collected the money In Irving. The Grangers took the project for community service and until Saturday of Mrs Bessie Marco I upon Judge Clement Smith the contributed 109 hours towards the work. In the picture are: (seated, left tn right): Hubert Cooley. were her abler. Mrs. Nellie Fnrrey I honoiary degree of Bachelor of Itoiell Stanton and Joyce Buehler. Standing (left to right! are: Clara Schondelmayer. Hazel McCaul. nt Little Long lake. Miss Edith1 Laws! This is the first time that a STORE HOURS: Doily 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Sally Stanton. Clara Stanton, Vere Carter. Milton Buehler, with Mrs. Richard Bauer receiving the Black. Mrs Jeon Davis, and Mrs. resident of tills county has been so Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ' report for Mrs. Wilma Story, chairman of the Barry County Cancer Crusade. Milton Buehler is the Lena Hurtzmun of Greenville. | honored by our state university. Irving Grange's Community Service committee chairman.—Photo by Duane White. Chuckle Shook of Nashville was the guest of his aunt Besslu last week, City Marshal Hurst his begun a also. crusade against thc bicyclists who Shop in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody went have been riding on sidewalks after to Mt. Pleasant Friday evening to ; dark in defiance of the city ordlChester Kiekintveld, Jr.. 1114 1 VERS** bring back their daughter. Judy.I nance. Kcnebcrry Way. Grand Rapids, who had been thd'gurst of relatives I formerly of Hastings, received the for a week. * Thc 75lh anniversary 1 The largest strawberry the writer National Quality Award from thc; of 8. Maple Grove EUB church | National Association of Life Under- ' Continued from Pago One Continued from Page One was well attended. Dr. W. H. Wat­ "Cln?sapeaks" brought to the office writers for thc year 1962. The award '_______________________ , son. of Ida. Mlteh brought the wor-1 by Mr. O Blough of the Hanover; was presented last week >.t a Inin- j Hott's "on the Job" services. The ship service messages both muni- street fnnt farm. It measured sav- Felipe Louis Ramirez Gonzales quet held nt the Grecnridge Coun-juill. figured at 19 an hour, totaled Ing and afternoon Dinner was rn and three-quarters Inches in stayed with the Wer.lcy Logan famtry club. Bud is Unit Manager for.$1.18322 including $98 72 for tnileserved in the basement at 12:30 clrcumferencc and was "solid meal" Ry. Roberto Eduardo Ltdcsma Fcret the Manufacturers I4fe Insurance ' age. and lunch after the last service clear through—as were other once stayed ' with ‘ •• * " Cook —" 'fam - ­ Co. thc "* Mwrsluill I Cost of curb and gutter installed I Singing by Mrs JA-rn Bull nnd her nearly as large in that same box. I ily. It waM with Bob's family tluit __________ _ _.L . _ ...... _lon Grant street cost $1.60020 and daughter, Neva Cordray, and the Doug Cook hod stayed while in | paving of First street from Thorn to | Battle Cieck EUB Men choir was Mexico. j Stale road totaled $1.18030—a fig- I much enjoyed. Rev C. C Gibson The last Exchange student io urc to be reimbursed by the Has-. of Nashville and Rev Rhoades also leave Hastings this summer will be tings Mfg. company. had parts in the services. Sue Puller, daughter of Mr. nnd An offer by Paul Ulrich of the Then- win i>r « 6 oeioek supper Mrs. Hubert Fuller, who will also FOR SAIE — Mason Hathaway Charlton Park road to purchase the in the rlvirrh church basement Thursday officers named for tire coming represent her city nnd the Rotary home. 511 W. Clinton Living unneeded police department motor evening. June 28. The committee Ls year at thc June meeting of the Club in our nelghlmrlng country room, dtnlnfr room, kitchen. IxmI- cycle for $606 was referred to the Mrs. I’nl Moody and Mrs Jctui Simmonds - Williams Unit 484. "South of the Border.'* Sue will Lc room nnd bath downstairs. 2 bed- propeny property committee committee wun with power power io to Garrett * Satuiday evening u quiet American Legion Auxiliary, of Hick­ leaving for Mexico City on July 5th. rooms and storage place upstairs. Bc( Thrcc blds were received, one wedding was solemnized in a Char­ ory' Comers were os follows: Bx'-einent. Phone Wl 5-5962 . 7 5 j lor nnd tjlc other for $456 66. Home calling is an h/iportant lotte church when Dole Ruffner, •Mrs. Georgetta Barnfield, presi­ part of the Michigan program, and Coiincllmen approved the trans­ younger son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Miles dent: Mrs Marian Kelly, first vice n group of counselors are on rail MODERN LAKEFRONT COTfer of the SDD and 8DM liquor, Ruffner was united in marriage president: Mrs. Ruth Benson, sec­ tn help both families nnd students, TAOE —On Gun lake. Hot waler i beer and wine license from Thom­ with Miss Judy BntaU of Charlotte. ond vice president; Mrs. Letlui here in Michigan as well ns over­ showers. Boat. Phone Wl 5-4355. I as and Sally Robinson to their HOME BUYS! i । SAVINGS FOR GIRLS They were attended by sisters r.f the Philpot; new corporation. Robinson Superi niipot, corrcsponuing corresponding secretary, wret-irv: . seas nnd on each flight. bride nnd groom nnd thc ceremony Mrs. Mnnice Davis, secretary; Mrs. I On May 20 the three Hastings FOR SALE-Nellie Conaway home. was nltended by members of the Beverly Brown, treasurer; Mr*. boys and their parents met In I They also approved plans to in­ 109 W. Center street. Furnished. stall four of the Cities Service bulk two families. Best wishes and con­ Edna Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Bea­ Wash *n Hang, 40 x 81. 2 apartments, 4 rooms and bath ' Ann Arbar mfor Instruction and gratulations to the happy roupn*. trice Bcc-tniin,.historian nnd Mrs. I tanks at Green nnd Bollwood un­ upstairs and 5 rooms and bath I, who uro spending their honeytmxtn H a z e I Ntincmnker, sargeunt-nlbrleflng^At that Mime “Gravthnpdown. Contact Mrs. Julia Fighter, i derground, with a fifth remaining Solid color cotton. in Northern Michigan. arms. on the surface. The plans were al-1 The weekend guestr. wore the Mrs. Norma Foster. Mrs. Janet ready approved by the Stale fire Big 22 x 42 size. Stripe seersucker. Merle Dunn famllv and Imrold Cheney and Mrs. Marie Scott were ------------- •-------- ,— marshal. In 1958 the Michigan Chorale Chcmcman. and the Victor Schantz elected, to serve on the executive Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Reynolds were Reporting on police activities for | was initiated, a croup of alxrul St) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . family were Sunday dinner v tests committee. ■the previous two weeks. Of! leer ] Bam Buxton returned to his home The next regular meeting of Unit high school musicians who share n Mrs. Joseph Baker of Lake Odessa ! Robert Ritter said 27 moving viola- । Multi-Stripe, 30 x 60. living and concert experience over­ in Bonfield Monday Mr. and Mrs. Riclrardson were In .■ lion ticket* had been issued, eight 4H4 will be held July 9 nt 8 pm. sea*. Allhough Keith Barber is not Grand Rapids Friday on bu.inw. 'criminal offenses were committed. a member of the Chorale, he went Mrs. Myra Henry wax a guc-jt of 20 complaints were investigated and us far as Belfast. Ireland, with this her sister. Mrs Elsie Lobdell, of Mt . 70 applications for driver's licenses group. Tlwre were 118 on ths flight Morris for the weekend 'had been processed. Police cars' Tnr basic purpose of the Youth Easy care cottons. Solid color Mrs Richard Smith, daughter of '.raveled 3.464 miles on 279 miles of ] for Understanding proirrani is to Mrs. Walter iryan. left on Thurs­ ■ as—including the three-wheel mo- ' shorts with fancy print tops. develop a better understanding of a day for her home In Hagerstown. torcycle. country through n living experience Md.. after an extender! vi-.t with Alderman Frank Hoonan. os may­ Sleeveless, crop tops and other with itv people and is open to ull her mother. Mrs. Kenneth Eakins. or pro tern, presided Monday for the faiths nnd races. Bobbie and Teresa of Battle Creek first time. Mayor Frank C. Beck­ styles. Size* 3 to 6X,. Thc Hastings Rotary Club is of- visited Mrs. Ryan a week ago Wcd- with nnd his family are on a West­ fering opportunities for better cren- inesday. ern vacation which Lt to include a municotion and Greater understand- I A Saturday ago, Mrs. Raymond visit to the World's Fair at Seattle. Excitingly styled, fine quality towels ing to Hastings students by provid- 1 FINDS FOR LADIES that 60 years’ buying experience from Patuxent Ing scholarships to cover n part of Cheilie Walters Mrs. Mae Chenoweth has received mokes possible. Now at a special their expenses and a.sslsui the Mich­ Naval Air Base. Maryland arrived Word of the birth of a grandson. igan Council nf Churches in the here to visit Mr. and Mo Glenn Aaron James, who was born to the Anniversary get-acquainted low! plnceihenl of fcifciun students here. Perkins, and Comdr. Perkins ar­ Lyle Chenoweth* of Benzonia. Lyle At the present time there is a rived the following Monday by is at present in Durand where ho is need for homes in thc Hasting* plane, and left for home on Wed­ thc superintendent of schools, and area for European students who nesday. Comdr. Perkins will leave his family will move there soon. । hbr base In August for sea duty in Aaron has two sisters and a bro­ will be arriving in August. A»nne who 1, lnlere.«ed In dur-iL" ther. Solid* b Pbidi. Sixc* 12 to 18. ing their homes with one of these . FOR DAO & SON Ftudents or who would like Infor- | inption nlXMit thc Youth for Un-' derstanding Program may contact i Dr. Wesley Lognn. chairman of the Hastings Rotary Internationa) Stu­ dent Protect Committee. Novelty knits, On July 20 Horst Forster, who white S.S broadcloth dress. More About Penneys Bud Kiekintveld Wins Quality Ay/ard More About "AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT City Council Students Abroad OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY END-OF-MONTH CLEAN-UP 05135288 Mrs. Bamfield is Named President Of Legion Auxiliary FRIDAY, SATURDAY! GET IN ON THE MONTH'S B-l-G SWEEP OF SAVINGS!! Rayon Net Panels *1 Shorts Rose Print Towels $1 Beach Towels Last 2 Days! Tile Tone Towels Good Pictures This Summer! Indoors or Out . . . Day or Night Rain or Shine Shorts'n Tops Swim Suits Knee Knockers Shorts S S Shirts Blouses Sleeveless cottons, white. Ketchum family, and Rulraul Dick, who has lived with the Howard Frosts, will sail from Montreal on the Arcadia to their homes in Germany. REWARD Yourself with the Greatest Picture Summer You've Ever Had. BOYS* JACKETS With Each Roll of Black & White Film Brought in for Developing (sizes 620­ 120-127), We Will Give You a FREE ROLL OF FILM. WE GIVE S 4 H GREEN STAMPS. Better Dresses g'ardner; [ Quatitif and friendly Service | FRIG DELIVERY PHONE Wl 5-2134 ^2 BOXER SLACKS Better Quality La cey 3 Only SPORT COATS DO Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones cele­ brated their golden wedding anni­ versary Sunday with an open huu.se nt their home. The party was planned by their two sons and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and Mi. and Mrs. Sherman Jones. Their two daughters came for the party, Mrs. Catherine Scrivner came from Lone Pine, Calif., and Mrs. Wil­ liam Street of Woburn. Mass. They have four children, nine grandchil­ dren nnd two great grandchildren. * Miss Betty Ketcham was home visiting her mother. Mrs, Bertha Ketcham over the weekend Sunday ifk’XiX4",h"r One Rack Jr. Boys’ Cotton By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle Come in to Gardner's for Cameras. Film, Photo Accessories and fast Black & White Service or Color Photo Finishing Service. $|99 Unlined, knit collar and cuffs. These two Exchange students were popular members of the gradu- i ating Class of 1962. nnd will share ! their experiences with their fami­ lies. friends and classmates when they get back home. YOU WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? Only a scientifically mod* hod Will keep laying hens In condition to do their »IO 4 only Suits JtaV Silt* 42-44R-44S-44L DRESSES One Rock ’4 t^ 'IO job. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our recommendations, keeps your hens working and laying all those eggs they're capable of producing. MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS Mr. and Mrs. Or'Je VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mrs. Jav pen-' nington Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Murry Babbitt returned home List weekend from Pennock . hospital1 i" Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Con- I | klin attended the ?5th anniversary Uof the Durham church Sunday, held 129 at the church: N MICHIGAN gpain & bean PHONE Wl 5-5993 I ONE TABLE ODDS and ENDS REMNANTS End of Season . . . One or Two of Hundreds of Yards of Better Dress Fabrics . . . Priced to Go a Kind . . . All at Bargain Prices! —Main Floor IN HASTINGS IS Hastings ONE TABLE Cr Downstairs Store— CHARGE IT! —Downstair* Store— Easier to Pick ! Easier to Plan! Easier to Pay * �Fog. 4-THt HASTINGS BANNER before the Invention of modem earth Bailfield & Vicinity At Pennock Hospital Funeral Services moving equipment, the job was a work and pervaded with tile aroma of melted tar. By Mrs. Leo Frey 1885, State and Jefferson Normal business routine was aidetracked for the moment. Horses Sam Buxton spent the week with of coarse gravel dumped on top. This couldn't be hitched as usual to posts Continued from Page One Mrs. Josephine Chccaeman. * John aeries of three sizable MUI Ponds, each method of maintenance tended to along the street. Even the walks'Were Brown left Monday for the Air of which furnished power for the saw develop an abnormally high crown in cluttered while the new curbings were the center of the road with muddy being put in place. know where he is stationed. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Neiman, Mar­ now been filled in and te occupied by pools forming at the skies in rainy People were inconvenienced—towns­ vin and Kathryn and Mr. and Mn. parking lota, factories, thc old CK AS. weather. During dry spells, thc dust people. merchants and those who right of way and the Food Center was impossible to control even with came here io trade. But the end union held at Potter's Pork Sunday. NeUle Damon sjJent, Wednesday and development A targ. part of the|‘»* the unsanitary "spring product was worth it—a smooth, hard­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ___ —- of power waxOllS." creek, .... the — anginal1 source surfaced pavement, complete with ITcy. * Thc Banfield - Dowling. for Uic first industries here. U now curbs and gutters, that was dustless First attempt at Improvement In carried underground through iron, in dry weather and free of muddy Battle Creek Saturday night. 1885 was the brain child of Allan Spencer Myera, son of Mr. and tubes. pools after rain storms. . Mrs. Louis Myers of Hastings, and Jones, alderman from the third ward. grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred , This observing public servant- noted So, sometime between 1870 and the streets Frey fell while working on the With these first Improved turn of the century^ considerable work that the refuse from an "ashery" (a completed. Hastings became ,paving ------- _ tearing down of the Montgomery must liave been done to alter the, plant which processed wood ash Into conscious and lias remained so to this Ward building In Hastings Monday and received painful injuries to his a crude form of concentrated alkali) contour of State Street. Considering day. Tiie advantage to the community face. He was removed to Com­ i iuui packed down into a smooth, hard the fact that this was undertaken long ; munity hospital where he was to re­ surface. So, he conceived the idea of m matters of convenience, cicanUneas main for a week pending surgery. and health were obvious. There was using this material for a Jow-cost * U. 8. Marine Corps Pvt. Charles Nickerson is visiting hte parents, paving Job on Main Street. There a demand for more. EASY TO APPROACH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson, j were objections, but Aldciman Jones So. fifty-five years Inter, the "Slrect"| after having completed his basic BREAKS UP WADS brushed them aside. His plan was te once again In procew of a major | training His next Mop off will be accepted. eluw U..I will u raibxTiuSi 1TO* «SS PREVENTS BRIDGING 1 Under his direction, the surface a stride forward as that first brick children are now living In the par­ IN HOPPER ' coatbig of gravel was removed from ---------... did ....in . 1907. .— We ...--------------------paving Job are no more sonage nt Banfield and has taken State Street to make way for a top­ inconvenienced now than people were over the pastorate of BonfieldDowling-Briggs church. Rev. Beulah ping of ashes several inches thick. then and when the work is completed. Poe has taken over her pastorate Unfortunately, about the time tills Hastings will have the basis for one at Bowne Center and Alto. The primitive paving Job was completed, of the best commuruty shopping I family moved from this area Friday. there came a series of heavy rains centers of any city of our size in Open house was held for Rev. Rollie and Beulah Poe and family ■which turned the ash coating into a Michigan. last Wednesday. A money tree was grey-white mess of goo that evoked given the family for recognition of outbursts of profanity from disgusted It te the good fortune of those of the nine years of service they con­ drivers a|d "horse tauglu" from the tributed to the community. * Mr. us here to be "on the firing line." so sidewalk spectators. It was said that to speak, while a major change and Miller spent lost weekend visiting you could identify a resident of Has­ a definite stride forward Is being Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mr. and tings during the a&h-pavuig era by Mrs. Merwyn MiUcr and daughters. taken. tlie whitish mud that plastered hte Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and family. Rev. and Mrs, Milbourne boots or shoes. During dry weather, Miller and family. Mr. and, Mra tlie surface' pulverized into a fine CAPACITY PLUS— Albert Clemens and family* and dust that covered everytiling, indoors Rev and Mrs. Eldon Miller and and out. with a gritty, light-grey family all of Hale and Mr. Royal Miller and family of Corunna. coating. Last Sunday Mrs. Kate Mourer So. the ash was removed, the gravel By Mrt. James Springer from Hickory Corners. Mra. Doris replaced and Alderman Joins retired McTaggert from Grand Rapids, Mr. from politics. Miss Elizabeth Osgood te attend­ Norman. Marvin and Kathryn were ing summer school at WMU nnd dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred The first real improvement in the has accepted a Job teaching fourth Frey at Fair lake. business district came in 1907 when, grade at Delton Kellogg school. * Many from this area attended Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dewey and famlwith Dr. George W. Lowery as mayor. ly of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim the wedding of Mias Julie Garms. Hastings put through its first paving | Springer spent Thursday afternoon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and evening at Gun lake boating Ganns and Richard Davidson, eon inclined tasker pan hopper Job. The story behind Ulis te both and swimming and enjoyed a pic­ 1 of Mr. and Mra. John Davidson of feed improve* forage flow to interesting and personal but too long nic supper. * Mr and Mrs. Herb 311 Chestnut street. Battle Creek. । to tell here. and through blower Streb and family of Plainwell were Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in ! Suffice it to say that State Street Friday supper guests of the Jim the Banfield Methodist church. The designed for uwr with side- , . , . , _ . Springers. Grace Watson of Niles young couple are spending a month loading wsgon, and portable 1X1VC<1 Broadway and Elizabeth Parker of Hastings In the West and wijl visit the drag elevator* ' to Michigan Avenue; - ---------- ---South Jefferson were aLvo callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Worlds Fair at Seattle before re­ from State to Court Street and North James Boykin and daughter, of turning to their new Mobile home ideal for Biting pit or bunker at 527 W. Hobbs road in Banfleld. Church and North Michigan Avenue Phoenix. Ariz. are spending some; *il O* time with his folks, the Robert * The Banfield - Dowling - Briggs from State Street to the railroad Boykins youth group held a successful car • ur*ight <hni flow design Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Munyon and wash in Banfield and Dowling Sat­ The Job was completed during the family were Sunday supper guests urday. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION late summer of 1901 and both the of the Ferris Browns. ★ Mr. and ABOUT KOOLS KB30, KB40 Mrs. Ted Garrett of Battle Creek mayor and the councilmen gave close are spending a few days at their CUTTER-BLOWER, KB20 10 FT. attention to the project. The fact that Stuart lake cottage and on Thurs­ HOPPER BLOWER this pavement has been In continual day they called on the Ferris David Bump, who was graduated use for more than half a century, Browns. * We are sorry to report that the Harry Swift home was from the Houghton College of Min­ with only minor repairs, indicates that badly damaged in the storm Satur­ ing and Technology, and has been day night. * Mr. and Mrs. George spending two weeks at home, left even today te surprisingly smooth and Ryan and son of Bowling Green. on Friday for Ft. Leonard Wood, Ohio, are spending some time with Mo . where he begins his training in free from bumps and irregularities. their niece and family, the Steven military engineering. David is the 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Osgoods. * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Os­ son of the Dale Bumps. Phone Wl 5-5052 । Pictures taken while the work was good and family. Mr. and Mrs. w Mrs. E. L. «, cl. visited Mr. „.. and Myers ' in progress, indicates that thc entire Ira Osgood and Elizabeth, were, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Don Oondnv .__ - .. ’ „ .* Sunday dlnn.b dinner ml,,., guests nt of Miss TlnrBar­ Moaher. of Mason on Sunday. street, must have been closed down bara Osgood of Hillsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin of KOOLS BROTHERS, INC. 1 while tlie pavement was being con­ Kenny Osgood nnd the five Lake Odessa were guests on Sun­ structed. AU the grading and earth- Springer children helped Thomas day of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood. P.O. BOX 918 I moving was tione by shovel and horse- Johncock celebrate his seventh A guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. APPLETON, WISCONSIN birthday ate Gun lake Saturday. Ottescn this week is her niece. Miss April Springer was an overnight Rosemary Green, of Marshall Street must have been "Jumping’ guest. * Mr and Mrs. Howard Duf­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allerdlng and fy of Gun lake arc spending some Kenny are leaving Friday for a time in Texas with his folks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johncock andjI 10-day vacation trip to Florida David Logan Is at the ROTC. daughter of Gun lake are attending , Air-Force Camp at Ellsworth Field. the World's Fair in Seattle. * The annual Johncock reunion was held Rapid City. 8. Dak., for a month’s ‘ training. Saturday -nt the Lyndon Johncock : Mrs. Mary Scudder returned last home at Gun lake. Several in this area attended. Mr. Johncock re­ week from a two week visit with ceived a tape that was from the, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer of Bat­ tle Creek, and on Thursday, she relatives in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders and accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ben Gerald Anders attended the wed­ Campbell for a get-together with ding of Nadine Stafford and Wal­ former achool friends that urrd to lace Hull in Richland Saturday. live in the Hickory Cornerr area. June Ifi. Congratulations to thc new: |। The occasion took place at the Mr and Mrs. Hull. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town Karl Anders and family and Mr. in Delton. A house guest at the home of and Mrs. Robert Monica motoredI to Lake Michigan at Holland Sun­. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scoby this week 'n' Wear day, June 24. * Anyone wishing to। Is Miss Jane McPhail of Houston. . put items in please don't wait for• Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherry spent ine to call you. I would be very• happy to have you call me. Thanks.. the weekend in Traverse City visit­ ing relatives. Charles Steeby. who has been stationed with the Army in Ken­ It is proper to display any flag of tucky. Is visiting his mother, thc the United States, regardless of the Chester Areharts. being home on number of stars, if It is in reasonably a 30-day leave, after which he will good condition, thc National Geo­ graphic magazine says. go to California. EDITORIAL KB3O FORAGE BLOWER Cloverdale. Hope Areas Personal Mention Goodyear Bros. Hardware For Fred Pierson ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Betty Keeler. 748 Riverside Dr., June 18: Mary Craw- To be on Friday Hastings Moose Members Leave For Conclave Child Given Order Needs To Know Why and Mr. and Mn. Gerald Cutchall We*ve got to learn to put that Clarksville — Milton Wcod. Box "because" on what we tell a child IM. June 19; Margaret Rose. Rl, Plcnon. 77, 60S E. Grund itract. aid will represent the Hastings to do, says Ned A. Flanders. UnlJune 25. Pennock hospital, will be held at Moose Lodge at the International vetplty of Michigan professor of. Delton —Helen Horton. R3. June 1:90 pm. Friday at the Leonard Moose convention. cducaUen. ■ Funeral home. After three days the entire con­ Freeport — Beatrice Feltacr. June vention 13 scheduled to move to pop!). 'Johnny, all down!’ instead Jacksonville. Fla., where they will Hastings — Linda K. Miller, R2: visit Moosehaven. Dale R. Main. Sr., Rl; Goldie cauxe. . .' and then explaining the Kuempel. 920 N. Broadway; Jessie Mr. Pierson had been ill for only At Mooeehaven they will attend reason why Johnny rhouid sit Sergeant, 722 W. Green St., June a few weeks prior to his death. dedication ceremonies for a new 19; Doris Stowe, R2; NeUle Frahm, unit at the home for retired mcin"The moat common mistake of 519 E. Clinton: Nancy Allerdlng, teachers is to act as diagnostician, 609 E. Grand St.; James Lumbert, bert and Mrs. Helen (Richman) judge and Jury in one moment of R2; Jerry Waters. Box 106; Roger Pierson. decision without being realistic Rush. Jr.. 812 E. Clinton. June 20; about the attitudes of'the child and He came to Hastings in 1904 and June Hankins, 829 S. Jefferson; married Miss Lillian Bessmer on Kathleen Waters. 529 W. State St.; den claims. June 27th. 1907, in Kalamazoo. The Shirley Lumbert, R4; Victor OnSidewalks have been completed bom. Jr.. Rl: ‘Brian Brophy. 438 W. pal Church performed the cere­ on tiie block on Michigan avenue Marshall. June 21; James Storey. mony. 'north of Slate street and other family trouble or some other 311 E. Blair: Marlene Smith, 1029 work in Hostings* 8130.000 down­ personality problem that interferes South East St.: Jeffrey Scott, 429 town renovation project is well with learning. They too often give Congress; Minnie B. Culver, 421 8. directions because they lack time to underway. Hanover; Virginia Clark. 521 W. Yesterday morning crews were analyse a pupil or situation. Center. June 22; Steven O'Connor, years, retiring in 1951. ■ Installing the curb and sidewalk KIO N. Broadway. June 23; Bernice the most magical word In the Kver, 819 E. Bond; Virginia ElMr. Pierson was an aiderman' on the south side of State street teacher's entire vocabulary.** says 112. June 24; Cindy Jo Keech. from the second ward from 1934 from Michigan io the railroad track and by the afternoon they Handers, "it permits the child R3; Charlene Main. R3; Douglas until 1938. receiving the order to think of It His wife is his only Immediate Bryan Anderson. 1228 8. Montgom­ as part of a problem-solving pro­ survivor ery. June 25. block. cess rather than mere compliance. Lake Odessa — Donita Mutbach. Much of the underground sewer 10767 Jordan Rd. June 22; Lyle "Even when one is studying some­ work has been done, but the in­ thing like history it’s more interes­ Lydy. Rl, June 23; Leota Walker. stallation of a 15-lnch sewer under ting to know why Napoleon waged 717 Jordan Lake; Kay Yonkers; thc tracks on E. State street was a certain campaign rather than to Rosalee McDowell. Rl. Jude 84. still to be completed. Middleville — Harriett Edna Cro­ know how many men got shot foot. June 20; Janet Kelly. R3; Water service connections have Residents in much of the Second Harry Willyard.- Box 53. June 22; ward were without electrical service been installed up to Ute north side "Because" Is equally Important In Marglllne Lewis, Rl: Samuel Pur- for about an hour and 20 minutes of State to Jefferson. the giving of praise. dum. 321 Larkin St.. June 24. Surfacing ---------_ — of— the---------streets ----- is—ex- The U-M educator says he feels Thursday because of a dog. Nashville — Gerald Thomason; peeled to begin about July 15, Engl- teachers should be more open about Officer Robert Ritter reported that James Reneau. R3, June 19; Cyn­ neer Ray Elliott said.----------------------- (their criterion for praise. "If the thia Dlpert, R3. June 20: Orvin electric service was interrupted when Jim Wheeler, who has the curb pupil can 'scramble like eggs and Moore. Rl. June 23; Orville O. Jerry R. Johnson. 18. R2 Delton, and gutter subcontract found an i please the teacher.' he gets praise swerved to avoid hitting a dog while 1866 nickel'in the downtown area. 'But too often he spends his time Mater. Rl. June 25. driving his 1951 Chevrolet north on Plainwell—Allie Jane Bacon, R3. ------------------------------------------------ and ability trying to learn how to 8- Hanover about 4:35 pm. Thursday. June 20. |earn pral.se and this detracts from He applied the brakes and his rigid Saranac — Roger MacDonald. 531 I learning." front wheel hit the curb, spinning the E. Main. June 22. Children who were patients nt Pen- I -------------•------------St. Clair Shoe*--Yovonne Jonkers. car around. The car hit a utility pole, nock hospital were surprised last week I Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 8, Ottoecn and snapping the crossbar and about 15 20834 Ardmore Park. June 19. when the "In De Alan" Camp Fire I Mra. Robert Dryer were in Jack­ Woodland—Ella Offley. R2. June feet off the top of the pole—where girls from Delton, under thc leader-1 son for the weekend to attend tne transformer was. n"S'*r^ZZL T*' *'TT*I* "!’* ,w* wcv“c,,u w bhciiu inc 19; Sheila Black. R2; Mabie Gould. the The lights went out The dog was sWp °,f R‘ E R1fkcTt' brought in piano recital of Linda and Bobbie Rl. June 21. saved. somc tove,Y Puppets for the pediatrics Ottosen, who are the children ot Clarksville William Heaven. ------------- •________ Iwan> 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ottosen. June 25. Mrs. Thelma Seifert of Alma was Hastings—Ted Allerdlng, R3. Pa­ tricia Blough. R3. Stanley Foltz, a guest a week ago of Mr. and Mrs 922 N. Michigan. Marilyn Ooater, O. H Perkins from Tuesday until 527 N. Bolt wood. Mitel Pierce. Rl. Thursday. June 25; Patricia Yarger. 621 N. Perfecttea Install Sidewalks On N. Michigan Driver Avoids Hitting Dog, Knocks Out Electricity Youngster* Pleased The Hastings Banner AT.U^m Middieville — Mildred Kermecn. 507 E. Main. June 25. Nashville — Eleanor Baldrcy, 718 Durkee. June 25. Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Births at Pennock IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller. Rl Hastings. June 19. 7 lbs.. 3 octs.; Mr. and Mrs. John Meder. 812 8. MichMrs. Donald Crofoot. Middleville. IV our aicacnasr aim . . . maintaining always tha highest standard of kUDIT Burkau LEONARD Alpha Lewis. Rl Middleville. June 24. FUNERAL HOME ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. William Stowe. R2 Hastings. June 22. 8 lbs.. 8 ozs : Mr and Mrs. Wendell Smith. 1029 8. East, June 22, 8 lbs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clark. 521 W. Center, C. H. Leonard S«aH Mrs. Wm. Elliott, R2 Hastings. June 24. 7 lbs.. 13-, ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. KKV8PAPKR ADVERTUHNG BKRVICTt, Robert McDowell. Rl. Lake Odessa. IMO. Mrs. Floyd Main. R3 Hastings, June 25, 8 lbs., 7>i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, Rl Hastings. June 26. 7 Ibe.. 14\ ozs.; Mr. and Mra. David Yarger, 621 N. East, June 26, NATION AI C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY a.,u NIGHT IDITOSIAll SPORT COAT Wash Tropicals On Your Lot PICK A SIZE il PICK A PRICE |i PICK A DODGE 37982935 WHATEVER YOU WANT IN AN AUTOMOBILE, YOUR DODGE DEALER IS READY TO DEAL. Our volume is up. And we're passing the savings on to you during Dodge Dealer Divi­ dend Days. Pick a Dodge, any site or price, and get our big Dodge Dealer DIVIDEND DEAL! BIG DODGE CUSTOM IM. CjUom made for tha bif car man. Manufactures wutsted retail price for lira Cuv < ------------------ Reg. S2450 tn I'll Now on Sale $12,500 1,520 square feet... 3 Bedrooms . . . FAMILY ROOM. Face Brick ... Both Vanity ... Wardrobe Closets Full Insulatipn . . Sliding Glass Door . .Oak Flooring . few* Mcpltasdu* and Associates 138 E. Stat* St. We Rent Formal Wear "Drew Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To” Aluminum Windows Garbage Disposal... ■ . A NEW SIU OCOSE DART. Siwd rqM h th. mmldte of lh« big wd lrttl«. Lny to park. Itei of p^. Dodp d^ndsMAy. HMulactwar** wifwlad rrtaU prks lot Dart 6 hndar 2-door wdan, iKlutiv. of delWtax) taargw. wte.1 «v«c* and wftMa waili: ‘2241. COMPACT DODGE. If you w>nt a oxnpKt |h»t doe* mor. tlun juti uv. |»i. teacof I* your aatww. Mgsufadurtr'* WHeUtd rttiR prka for Lancer 170 2door Mdan,ttdimv«of d«stinat>oo chart.*, whit, walls and vha^ conn: *1961. \ 100,000 BTU Furnace | 40 gal. Water Heater^j^l J PHONE: —y 965-9277 /SeS? HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. �ferritic Winds, TBK HASTING 8 BANNER—Fa«e I Insuring Young torrential Rains Hastings Traffic Tickets Hale Driver is and on the Slug Barry Area >sstly Procedure Service was interrupted tn Wind* of new hurrican proportions Bisuring the unusual accident and Looompanled by a torrential ratal Five utility customer* on AppH rhirlod into the Hastings and Barry street were without electric *ei»xx aunty area, about midnight Saturday, until Bunday evening—each thought atlqns challenging the insurance In­ ipping up tree* and tearing off someone efee must have reported the dustry. tranches as though they were toothton Consumers Power crews restored as a group, males under age 25 con­ sistently have an auto accident loss­ ratio three times that of all other drivers. In Michigan, this currently funounts to some $22,000,000 of loss A large limb fell from an oak at a year more titan would occur if tiie Robert Sherwood residence at the this group's experience was the comer of Madison and Broadway, same as that of other drivers falling on the Sherwood'* Ford sta­ tion wagon. The station wagon was "totaled." The Harry Swift home in the Orangeville area was badly damaged when a tree fell on it during the On the other hand, the sharing storm which also whipped the heavy of this unusual loss load by tho ralhs throughout the Hastings down­ young males, whb are only about 8 town area, causing water damage in percent of the driving population, requires a heavy insurance cost Traffic was halted momentarily on burden. This is doubly a problem Green street when a large limb fell across the thoroughfare, and the "Barbary Coast" dance at the Has­ these driven can least afford it. Neither can they afford to be with­ tings Country chib looked like "hurri­ cane beach’ when a window was out It, particularly with their ag­ blown in and electric service inter­ gravated loss exposure. In many In­ stance*. therefore, the burden falls rupted. Officers. State and Barry county upon the parents. The most unfortunate result is road crews were called out to clear roads which had been blocked by the effect upon the young driver who maintains a good record Giv­ falling trees and limbs. ing him the full benefit of his rec­ Trees fell across the New York Central tracks but Phil Cotant and ord involves some practical prob­ others cleared the track with help lems. He begins ills critical first nine years as a driver with little on from City Police. Trees were reported down on thc which to predict how he 'will do. Pine Lake road near Shelp lake, on And the record of this age-group the Hammond road, at Podunk lake, shows that even if he begins well W. State road. West Quimby road, he may get worse. This is because the Thomapple Lake road, the Pat­ terson road. Center and Mathison phases. One results from inexperi­ roods, the River road, Cloverdale ence in tho earliest period of driv­ road. Lawrence road, the Woodruff ing. Thc other cornea from over­ confidence and immature actions road and many others. after mechanical driving skills has been acquired. Few insurance problems have received mgre study than this Receive 72 Tons Of Surplus Foods Barry county residents during the first half of 1962 received nearl tons of surplus foods value* tor of the Barry County Welfare department, reported yesterday. The surplus food was distributed to aa average of 119 persons a month SPECIAL SALE ON HuSST Famous Perma-Dew BBSZ1CK NOW! Leon Barry Leaves For Canadian Visit Albert Barry. R3 Hastings, has been accepted as an exchange student with the Grange Interstate Youth Exchange program. letter last He planned to leave Wednesday by bus for Oil Springs. Ontario, Canada, wood Lamb and his family. Elwood will return with Leon and remain for a month. Leon, who will be a junior at Lakewood High school next year, works on a farm near Lake Odessa so lie Is unable to stay for the whole month. Wl 5-5267 Walgreen Ag«"cy 144 E. Slot" Hotting, A weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Meryl Neeb was her slater. Mra. Adrian Anderson, of Traverse City. Ben Franklin* I JUNE TOWEL SALE Barry Residents »ohrbfcch*r. BI, no SURPLUS FOOD JULY It Zion Church in Maple Grove Marks Margery Dryer, director, has nounced. Sunday, June 24, the 75th anni­ $326532 Thc actual cost for, the food versary of the Zion E.UJB. Church was $2336 88 plus locker plant dis­ of South Maple Grove was observed, tribution cost Of $900. The State pays beginning with Sunday school at 10 30 percent of the distribution cost or o'clock with a good attendance. $971.06 The voices of Mrs. Neva Cordray and her mother. Mr*. Fem Bail, used by Utilities to supplement other blended beautifully as they sang. "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us” on direct relief. Bureau during the Sunday school session. At 11 o'clock Rev. E. P. Rhoades, the pastor. Rev. C C. Glbaon of ln« unemployment compensation. Nashville and Dr. W. H. Watson •'borderline" tnromes. were in place for the worship serv­ A list of different foods. the amount ice. Dr. Watson delivered the ser­ received and thc actual value, follows: mon. Rice. 5328 pounds. $70920 value; At the conclusion of this service dinner was served in the basement powdered milk, 22572 pounds. $6320.­ dining room to about 70. Several 18; butter, 7.072 pounds. $450630; people took group pictures after com meal. 15.600 pounds. $936; white flour. 22350 pounds. 81336: whole the dinner Soon after 2 o'clock the afternoon wheat flour. 16550 pounds. $990; lard. service began. There were six mem­ 7,152 pounds, $1.07230; peanut butter. bers of the Battle Creek First E.U.B. 5,068 pounds, $1308; beans. 13536 Church present. Their inspirational pounds. $1.74930; chopped meat. singing put the congregation in the 13322 pounds, $8,670; cheese. 8350 right mood for the sermon given by pound.-, $3,630. nnd rolled wheat. 5304 Dr. Watson, who had been thc Pre-1 pounds. $385 60 value. The chopped came•-in‘ 4. 8 and 12-ounce cans. siding Elder in tins area many yearsmeat ----- - --------ago. The men's choir sang again One of thc results has been en­ after the sermon. Driver Ticketed Those who were hungry repaired couragement and support of high Mrs. Raymond x Viola! Johnson. school driver education. In the past to the basement for lunch before 51. Rl Hastings, became sleepy after leaving for their homes. Those present tor the services taking pyri-benzamlne and while of increase in young driver acci­ were from Hastings, Nashville, Bat­ driving north on the Norris road dents has been halted, but its full lost control of her i960 Rambler. effect is long-range. Many who take tle Creek. Marshall, Ida and In­ Tho car traveled 124 feet off the diana. rood and hila curve sign tn Orange­ lege, military service, or employ­ ville township. She was uninjured ment. and many young driver* with­ but received a ticket. out driver education enter the Merwin Keyes, who pleaded guilty state. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Nicholson to assault and battcry on Carl W. Meanwhile, an increasing variety Keyes, Sr.. drew a fine of 810 plus attended the wedding of Mias of approaches to insuring the young $430 court costs imposed by Mu­ Shirley Classic and Galen Kilmer driver have been developed among nicipal Judge Laurence E. Barnett. which took place at thc Woodland thc various companies. The offense occurred June 23 in Methodist Church on Sunday. The general rate for the group Assyria township. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and has been about 17 percent below family aro vacationing for five what the losses dictate. This amount Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomlinson. Jan, weeks at Wall lake. Their guests Is being shared by all ocher drivers. Terry. Stephen and Jeffrey re­ for the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Differences of loss record within turned to their home in Melbourne Nelson Davies and family, former the group are recognized. The un­ Beach. Fla., after spending a week residents, now living in California. married owner or principle opera­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton nnd tor pays the most; the married Olenn Perkins. While here, they Mr. nnd Mi's Carl Barcroft of Carl­ driver and the incidental operator also visited the Norman Perkins ton Center were in Battle Creek on of a family car pay less. Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic family and thc Ken Echtinaw fam­ ily. Mra. Tomlinson is the former with «Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull and Dorothy Perkins. family. rating of young drivers. New drivers are charged more the first year, then the extra cost is dropped if they have a good record. A discount is offered driver educ­ ation graduates. Merit-demerit rating plans offer adjustment of the rate for the young driver group according to the Individual's own loss experience. Those with individual bad rec­ ords wind up in substandard-risk companies or the Assigned Risk Plan. These companies also arc thc means by which a new driver with insufficient background tor accep­ tance by a standard-risk company can establish an experience record. £ Earl Coloma" The third revision of "Bon ★ Jim Coleman Voyage.” a booklet designed to help driver education students under­ stand the driving and car Insurance ★ Louise Ransom conditions which they will encoun­ ter ns young drivers, currently is •fc Jeon Couch being made available to driver edu­ cation instructors throughout the state. Since the 1957-58 school year, thc booklet has been' provided to most driver education students in Mich­ igan high schools. It is produced Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings and distributed as a public service by thc Michigan Insurance Infor­ mation Service. Assault is Costly If you own it INSURE IT Lot Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. COLEMAN Agency Carlton Center By Mrs. Zenos Colvin Givi ,»ur bolhroom a color lift with these solid color Cannon bath towels. Heavy terry with dobby border. 22x44 in. size. Reg. 1.00.............................................. MulH-slriped Cannon bath towel with matching washcloth. Fringed towel ends, gay colors. Towel, 20x40-in. Bath Towel, Reg. 59c..................... W Washcloth, reg. 19c....................... 4 for 54® Big«26x50-in. multi colored beach towel. Gay stripes and Cannon quality 0a towel. Special purchase.......................... <HC Operated by Hie TOM-LOU Corporation SHOP AND SAVE AT BEH fRAHKUH The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus at the Grange hall Sunday was well attended. Nearly 200 relatives and friends attended from numerous towns. Gatherings like this are good for a community where old friends meet. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington attended the Oak and DeMaranvillc reunion Sunday at Potter's Park, in Lansing. * Mrs. Loren Johnson and son, Harold ot Middle­ ville called on Mrs. Fred Hcnney Sunday evening. Charles Leonard of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry An­ drus Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin visited their cousins, the Netmcyers of Alaska. Thursday. * Rex Frisby entered the Ferguson hospital Monday. ★ On Bunday. June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine went to Lake Odessa and met with the Lepard family and from there to Big Rapids to see other cousins from there to North­ ern Michigan, across thc Straits into Canada to visit other rela­ tives, returning home on Wednes­ day. Two cousins from Canada ac­ companied them and on Friday the Valentines took them to Buchanan to the home of Mrs. Vonden Bosch, another cousin. Donald Andrus, nephew of Jerry nnd former Carlton Center boy. now living in Nebraska called on the Andrus' Saturday and came back Sunday to thc celebration. Mrs. Myrtle Blakucy has been visiting her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Hubert Blakney. of Kalamazoo for the past two weeks. On Sole dMribuliun of surplus foods ■ PMd, M. MlcUsu An., sad Ari KaoMk. LMMac, 1S/U. no drtvw’i City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held August 7, 1962. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 9th day of July, 1962. The last day for receiving Registrations will be Monday, the 9th day of July, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving regis­ tration of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan One Rack Ladies DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR Broken sizes. Drastically reduced. Value* to $17.98 Ladies' Cotton Blouses SPECIAL*!00 White and pastels. Sleeveless and short sleeves. Sizes 32 thru 38. Values to $5.98 Ladies' Hats 5OC to ’200 One group of spring and summer hats. Reduced to Ladies' Raincoats & Car Coats Quantity limited & broken sizes. Reduced to One Rack Subteen Yj price Dresses, skirts, blouses & lingerie. CANNON TOWELS Pastels Plaidt . . . strip"! Bath Size 2 for $1.00 Guest Size 3 for $1.00 Finger Tip Towels Fancy patterns in pastels Sheet Blankets Ladies' Half Slips Rayon fortified with nylon. 60 x 76 . . . Pastel plaid. Nylon tricot, lace trim. S-M-L. $1°° Reg. $1.49 $1°° Reg. $1.98 Summer Jewelry Ladies' Slips Beads, earrings, bracelets, pins and necklaces. Dacron, nylon and cotton lace trim ... 32 thru 40. price Skirt Lengths $2°° Reg. $2.98 Reg. $1.98 Blends of rayon, nylon, dacron & orlon . . . Free zipper and pattern enclosed. Fall patterns. On Sale »1°° Yard Goods Sportswear Fabric Lingerie crepe and Wash 'n Wear prints. Wash 'n Wear prints. 44" widths. 3 yards for *!°° 2 yards for *1°° Wool Yard Goods Odds' N Ends Table Tweeds, plaids & solid col­ ors. 60" wide. 1007° wool. Many one-of-a-kind items. Drastically reduced. Reg. $2.98 $1” Children's Wear Gauze Diapers One rack dresses, coats and jackets . . . Reduced! 21 x 40. Slightly irregular. Reg. $2.98. Y1 Pri“ Receiving Blankets 2 doz. »5°° White & pastels. Large size. 2 for Parmalteeir Look for. famous ‘Trade-\aine' labels on tho things you buy . • . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Psgv 9-THI ■48TINC8 BiNMEIt Baptist Ceremony Unites Couple at Middleville Church Sisters Married to Brothers Saturday In Grand Rapids Li J Miss Sherrie Anne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Wilson. Jr, of Paw Paw and former residents of Hastings, and Pfc. Coy P. Vaughn Mra. Wiley Vaughn. Middleville, were united in marriage at the Middleville First Baptist Church on Saturday, June 9 of Bl. Mark's Cathedra! in Grand Rapids by their father. Ronald D. pm. last Saturday. Rapids and the late Mrs. Marsh, and the brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mra. Ronald D. Yaw of Grand Rapids. Dean George D. Hardman per­ formed the double ceremony and Dr. and Mra. Wallace H. Steffensen acted as master and mtotress of ceremonies at the church. The new Mrs. David Marsh, for­ merly a teacher at the Delton Kellogg High school, wore a white silk or­ ganza gown with pearl beaded Chan­ tilly lace outlining the oval neckline. The bouffant skirt was garlanded with tore and ended In a chapel train. A ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Donald J Dowsett, Barryville road. Nash­ ville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Jane, to Herbert Lenon, son of Mr and Mrs. John Lenon. 937 W. Michi­ gan, Battle Creek. The bride­ elect to a graduate of Michigan State University Nursing Educa­ tion. and is now assistant instruc­ tor in pediatrics In Henry Ford hospital. Detroit. Her fiance, a Miss Wanda Wilson attended her graduate of Albion College, to at­ sister as maid of honor. She was tending Wayne University, en- I gowned B ballerina-length dress of her silk tulle veil and she carried a gaged in graduate study in the I flowered brocade of shades of pink lavender covered with nylon or­ white satin covered prayerbook pinned school of medicine. A mid-Summer wedding to being planned. ( ganza „,-r picture hat of organza with a white orchid. , -------------------------------- 1 matched her gown. She carried a Manh, chose a gown of white silk canptettduwlrouonbl... The brkto. I «*»<“ bouquet « Pte* w while * wore UmlUr relume, ,0, .pple , i carnations and pink roses maku Bet^V.ushn rlster 01 the pen. er,d arrtrf Uqht pink ree., “ Matching lace appUqued the pnnccss • David Marsh asked hto brother. I lrcn witoon. sister of the bride, was skirt which ended in a chapel train. Allan D Marsh, to be best man. , junior bridesmaid. Both wore dresses An orange blossom circlet held her silk tulle veil and she carried a white twin, were Mlk. R. DeVrtee end,?' Uveoder utln orertayed with ny« lon °'«anza and picture hats of satin prayerbook adorned with white rw-w.M Donald M Murray. matching organza They carried co­ M Craig Marsh was best man for lonial bouquets cf pink and white Attendenls of Mra. David Marsh finer carnations hto brother. Stephen Kfarsh Marsh. Seating guesto were Ronald F Yaw and David Laurie Wilson, three-year-old sister Hardman of Wayzata. Minn. of the bride, was flower girl. She wore Mm. Norman Peterson. both of KalaThe joint reception was held at the a floor-length dress which matched those worn by the bridesmaids Mn. Stephen Marsh's maid of honor Morton House with Dr. and Mrs. C. Best man was Bob Tripp of Middle­ was Mtos Janet Bigley of Pittsburgh. Allen Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam O. McNamara serving as mas­ ville, Dave Allen of Middleville was groomsman and Red Wilson, brother resa Chenoweth and Miss Jazette ters and mistresses of ceremony. Kaputa of Pittsburgh. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Marsh are tak­ of the bride, was junior groomsman. ing a honeymoon through northern Michigan and will be at home after Hughes, cousin of the bride of Clio, embroidered white lace sheaths. July 1st at 7441 Dorothy Lone, Tlnley were ushers. The Rev and Mra. Lloyd Sanders, Matching pUfixnes with bell-shaped Park. Ill. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Marsh veil* and colonial bouauets of deen are on a southern trip and will make of the Middleville Baptist church. their home in Detroit in September monies at the reception which was planned by Mrs Myrtle Adams and her daughter. Sandy. Aunts of thc bride, Mrs George Brown of Hastings and Mrs Robert Jackson of Evansville, Ind., served the cake. Cousins of the bride. Dottie Cochran and Diane Brown, served punch and ice cream. Cliff Esslg poured coffee. For traveling the new Mrs. Vaughn wore a white sheath and pink arces- Following a wedding trip to Benton Harbor they are living at 709 Hay St.. Fayetteville. Ga. Out-of-town guests were from Paw Paw. Lawrence. Hillsdale. Clio. Stur­ gis. Buchanan. Grand Rapids. Bloom­ ingdale, Hastings; Battle Creek and Ft Wayne and Evansville. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Coldwater to visit Andy's daughter and the cemetery on Saturday. Sun­ day the Res and Glen Wise at­ tended the golden wedding anniIra Is Mrs. Re's brother. Monday Mr. and Mrs. He drove to Delton to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Keller. Thursday of last week William Sun Dress in SiiM 12 to 18. and 12 Vi to 20 Yi See Them at Bonnet & Gown at $4.98 Just Arrived! a New Shipment of CULOTTES In Straight $498 and Half Sizes The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton DENTON S 575.00 C. B. Hodges Mrs. Scott (Janet) Cleveland was shower Saturday evening, Jung 33, Myrna Greenman, Gordon Sheffield Married Friday • Sally McVey. Mr». Sharon Kenyon Miss Catherine Jeannette Shaw, Mtos Myrna Greenman, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mra. Newman joyed games and refreshmanta. Mr. and Mra. Garner Greenman. Del­ Shaw of Route 2. Nashville, and Julius Decorations included a stork cen­ ton. was married to Gordon Sheffield, terpiece. son of Mr. and Mra. Craig Sheffield Route 3, exchanged wedding vows in of Hastings, in a small private wed­ a double ring ceremony In St Cyril ding ceremony performed by the Rev.. Catholic Church at Nashville al 10 Louis Ames at the Wesley Methodist am. Saturday. June 33. Church in Hickory Corners on Friday The Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok afternoon, June 22. officiated and Mra. Robert White pre­ Thev were attended by Linda Foote/ sided at the organ. Vocalists were as maubn of honor, and her husband, Thomas, John, Richard and Edgar Leroy Foote, as best man. Maurer, brothers of the groom. The bride wore a shirtwaist-style Escorted to the altar by her father, Mtos Donna Jean Jewett and white ballerina-length dress, and both the bride wore a floor-length gown Ollie Lee Lambert exchanged their she and the matron of honor wore of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice wedding vows at the United Breth­ was styled with a scalloped neckline, ren Church at Carson City. Friday, In the evening, a reception was held trimmed with pearls and sequins, and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt fea­ Moor of Hillsdale, grandfather of In the church basement, which was tured a two tier effect In the back the bride' P”Tonn«l the ceremony attended by about 75 guests. Mra. Robert Bostwick, aunt of the bride, and Ute front overskirt was caught cul the cake which was served with into tucks which swept into a brush Parent* of the bridal couple are ice cream and punch to the guesto. train. Her fingertip veil of Imported silk illusion was attached to a queen's Carson City and Mr. and Mra. Al­ crown, trimmed with pearls and rhine­ bert Clifton Lambert of Corning. > stones Her bouquet was of white roses Ark. Both are former residents of ■ and white carnations. Hastings. Her sister. Patricia, was the maid Pink, whlte*vuid red peonies deco­ of honor. She chose a white lace rated the church os Mra. Dorthea ‘ gown, and carried pink and white Rudger accompanied the bride's Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. roses. Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. brother. David, as he sang “Oh Frank 1 Aldrich were hosts and hos­ 1 Hie six bridesmaids, dressed In blue Promise Me" and "Thankful He Darrell tesses al a coffee honoring Atty^ and carrying yellow and white cama- Gave Me You.” । J. Byrns of Benton Harbor Uons, were Nancy. Norma and Mari­ Given In marriage by her father. Chester 1 lyn Shaw, the bride's sisters. Mra. the bride wore a floor length white at 1 the Aldrich home. Artha Shaw, her sister-in-law, and brocaded lace over taffeta with long Thirty-eight attended the coffee. Germaine and Susan Maurer, sisters tapered sleeves. She carried cream Later a gathering for the con­ of the groom. and white pompons on a Bible. i gressional candidate was held at Flower girls were the bride's niece, Mrs. Sharon SUU of Hastings as the home of Dr. and Mra. W. R. Susan Kerajes. and Mary Beecher. matron of honor wore a blue and Birk and after that a group met at The little girls wore blue dresses and white lace formal with lace jacket the home of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas carried baskets of flower petals. The which had three quarter sleeves 1Castleman. ring bearers were Michael Kerajes, She carried a bouquet of pink and nephew of Mie bride, and Michael white pompons. Keeler. Mtos May Ann Helkka of Has­ The best man was Victor Maurer, tings and Miks Mary Lou Stevens of brother of the groom, and Robert Carson City were bridesmaids. Miss Stockham and Lawrence Shaw, Helkka wore a pink lace and nylon brother of the bride, were ushers. formal and Mtos Stevens' gown was Immediately following the ceremony THEY'RE SO a reception was held at the Masonic over their gowns and they carried bouuqrta of pink and white pomCOURTEOUS IN THE Kerajes. brother-tn-tow and sister of PRESCRIPTION the bride, acted as master and mteBrenda Taylor, niece of the bride, was flower girt She wore a white DEPARTMENT AT Mra. Leon Frith and Mrs. Robert nylon dress and carried a basket Stockham served the cake and Mrs. of red and pink rose petals. Dale Maurer presided at the punch Bill Doyle of Grand Rapids, the bowl. groom's brother-in-law. was best The bride's mother chose black and man. Groomsmen were Fred Puff­ white polkadot sheath trimmed in path of Carson City and David Jewett, brother of the bride and The wedding breakfast was served ushers were Jack Baney, Don Mr' EVEN THAT'S NOT 50 at the Maple Leaf Grange hall, and Crackin and Lloyd Mayes, all of IMPORTANT AS KNOW Canon City. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Fred Puffpalh of ING HOW CAREFUL Guests were present from Saginaw, Carson City were master and MisDetroit, Alma. Middleville. Grand THEY ARE! Rapids. Hastings, Vermontville. Bat­ Dele Taylor of Hastings, nephew tle Creek, Portland and Massa­ of the bride, lighted the candles. chusetts. Immediately following the cere­ Before leaving on her honeymoon, mony a reception was held at the the bride changed to a tan suit and Crystal Town Hall In Crystal Mra. Doyle cut and served the bride's The couple plan to make their home on R2 Nashville. from the church and Janet Putkela Atty. C. J. Byrns Honored Saturday At Local Gatherings MRS. COY P VAUGHN . . Miss Sherrie Anne Wilson to Married. Society newS The Ronald M. Haynes enter- • Ing. Alto, Lowell. Middleville, Grand talned with a family party at their Rapids. Kalamazoo and Grand Long lake cottage on Sunday bon- Haven. oring the fifth birthday of their ... grandson. Jimmy, son of Mr. and | on the evening of June 20, Mr. Mra. Ronaid R. Haynes. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks entertained । nt their home for the pleasure of Mrs. Norman Stanton entertained their daughter, LaWaun who cele­ 30 employees of the Hostings Mu­ brated her 11th birthday. A wiener tual Insurance Co. at her home roost was enjoyed in the yard os near Lacey for dinner on Tuesday well as games for the balance of evening. June 19th. for the pleasure the evening Those present to help of Mrs. Herta Walliczek, who to leaving by plane the end of the Waun were Lynette Thomas and week for Germany. Mrs Walliczek's . Lynda Lyons, and Mr and Mrs. 1 w in d ri many Glavtnn trrand-­ Clayton .larrard Jarrard who are grand home was fnrmwr formerly Germany, and she plans to visit her mother parents of LaWaun. and other relatives there, returning in a month. It was a complete sur­ On Saturday evening. June 18. prise for thc honoree and a very Mrs I-arry Nell entertained with a wonderful evening for her. She was bridal shower at the home of her given many gifts and wished a Bon parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Voyage by her office friends. for the pleasure of Miss Linda Neil whose marriage to Robert Norton Mrs. Bert Payne entertained the will take place on June 30 Cake. Silver Guild of Pennock hospital Ice cream and punch were served on Tuesday evening. June 19. Win­ to 23 guests, after which Linda ners at bridge for the evening were opened her many lovely gifts. The Mrs. Norman Milstead. Mrs Charles balance of the evening was spent playing games and visiting. Chapell and Mrs Fay Clardy. A combined birthday party and Father's Day celebration was held at the home of the Alex Neib In Caledonia on Sunday honoring R V. Neil, who was 81 on June 27th. There were 49 at tiie potluck din­ ner and others came during the af­ ternoon. Judy Thomas and Jerry Whitcomb of Moline entertained with their guitar-playing and sing­ ing for the pleasure of the group Relatives were from Hastings. Irv- Personal Mention DRUG FACTS TAFFEE PHARMACY To honor the wedding anniver­ saries of the Chet Longs and the Bruce Longs of Grand Haven. Mtos Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids to entertaining the two couples by taking them to see "My Fair Lady" In Grand Rapids on Friday eve­ David Crawford of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting his grandmother. Mrs ning. Clarence Crawford, 421 S. BroadThe Kenyon reunion was held at The Very Rev. and Mra. Don M. Tyden pork on Sunday with 47 at­ tending. Other than Hastings, the Oury were in Sturgis on Tuesday cities represented were Belleville, evening, attending the annual din­ Gorden City, Wayne. Saginaw. Kal­ ner for Eastern Deanery Episcopal amazoo. Midland. Haslett, Mason clergy and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burd of and Chicago. Wall lake ere visiting relatives and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet of Lacey. attending a funeral In Chicago this JMrs. John Huizinga of CadeIonia, Mr and Mra. Michael Balent. 1Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Miss Eliza­ 1beth Parker. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, 122 W. Grant were visitors st iand Janine had luncheon at Gull Virginia's Famous Skyline Caverns, 1Harbor on Friday and returned to located on U. 8. 340 <Stonewall the Ostroth cottage at Wall lake for Jackson Memorial Highway), one < 1tne afternoon to honor the birth­ mile South of “Where the Shenan­ <days of Marge Huizinga and Marge doah National Park and Skyline Drive Begin," Pront Royal, Va.. on ’Ostroth. June 31. The Town and Country Extension Mr. and Mra. Richard Kelley and son. Stephen, of Marshall were Sat­ Gals had dinner at Inmans and at ­ 1 urday evening dinner guests of Mr. tended the Bam Theater on June 1 Mra. Grant Whitaker and daugh­ ter of Jackson spent last weekend with her parents, the Earl Shutes and attended the Gillespie reunion at the Clifton Gillespie home on McKeown road. Mr and Mra. Fay Marble. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Miller and Arthur Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Miller and sons of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and trip­ FREE PROTECTION let.-.. Chris. Carole and Christine, visited Niagara Falls and attended FOR YOUR a Detroit Tiger ball game last week. Mr. and Mra Herman Hauer at­ DIAMONDS tended a farewell party Saturday evening at the Moe Community House given for their daughter and family, the Sherman Cliffords, of .Middleville, who are soon moving to Memphis. Tenn. Sunday the Sher­ man Clifford family were dinner miesta of the Hauers Mr. and Mra. Hauer attended the Senior Citizens picnic at Charlton Park on Mon­ day. Mtos Hazel Cronk and Mrs Es­ ther Satterlee of Vermontville at­ tended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Clifford (Grace Putnam) Lusk, at Albion on Monday. On Wednes­ day Miss Cronk attended the fun­ eral of another cousin. Roy Weeks, at Vermontville. Mrs Otto Isenhath had two pleas­ ant surprises last week. On Thurs­ day her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Harold Shaw ■ Theda Wolfel, of Picayune. Miss, arrived and spent the day. and on Friday, Keepsake Diamonds are pro. some friends whom she had not tected against lots from set­ seen for several yesmi, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Erickson, of Detroit, came ting for a full year by tho to visit her en route to Muskegon. famous Keepsake certificate. Mrs Robert Walldocff accom­ panied her brother. Gordon Isenhath. and hto son. Don. of Flint, to El Paso. Texas, where they are visiting Mr. and Mra. Hollis laenhath. and Dr. and Mrs. John (Alleen) Peticolas. They also plan to go on to Seattle to the Pair before returning home. Mr and Mra. Marshall Cook and family returned Saturday from a two-week vacation in Wyoming in the Grand Titan Park and the Yellowstone areas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and family of Saginaw and Mr and Mra. James Bums and Jimmy ot Ann Arbor were weekend guests of Mra. Mildred Bums Benny Hazelmyer from Syracuse, N Y. who was here visiting hto parents, the Ben Hazelmyera, to now a surgical patient at the Uni­ versity Hospital, Ann Arbor Capt. and Mrs. David Steinke Dependable Jewelers and family from McGuire Air Serving the People of Hittings and Force Base. N. J., are arriving this week to visit relatives and friends Barry County for Over 30 Years enta and nephew and niece from Tennessee were dinner guests of Charlotte Edmonds of Bedford and dinner guesta of Howard Edmonds of South Hastings and also called on Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall lake. Stork Shower Fetes Janet Cleveland Donna Jean Jewett And Ollie Lambert Wed at Carson. City formed by the bride's uncles, the Rev. Ralph Hughes. Assembly of God Church, Clio, assisted by the Rev. Truman Cochran of the First Baptist Church. Hillsdale. Candelabra, mock orange and white peonies graced the altar of the church as Mrs. George Brown accompanied Mrs Ralph Hughes as she sang “The Lord's Prayer.'' Both are aunts of the bride. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and silk or­ ganza decorated with seed pearls over tafleta She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and white carnations and wore a tiara of matching flowers holding her fingertip veil. of David Edward Mamh of Chicago and Miss Donna Yaw repeated mar­ riage vows with Stephen Kinder Marsh of Detroit. The bridegrooms Catherine J. Shaw, Julius Maurer Wed At Nashville Church Personal Mention Kelkka opened the gifts The new Mra. Lambert changed into a two piece blue print suit and white accessories. The newlyweds are now at home al 710 Veto NW , Grand Rapids. Out of town guests were from Grand Rapids, Hastings, Hillsdale and Waterloo and Kendalville, Ind. Mrs. Pat Slattery of Rochester, N. Y.. formerly of Hastings, to visit­ ing friends here and attended the Senior Citizens Monday. She to staying with Mrs. Guy Giddings Mrs. Slattery to known to many as the “Candy Maker. SAVE on Records! Join Our New Our Automatic Annual Prescription Record is Kept. Pk«'UHUC, '*—* 144 E STATE For the Bride/To-Be at Schader's Invitations and Thank-You Notes Paper Plate* & Cups Napkins Table Decorations and Centerpieces Brides Books & Guest Books Tallies - Candles Record Club To-day [33’/3 LPs.] Many Nice Shower and Wedding Gifts ot For all details ask Schader's at Office Supplies Reynold's News Service (Back Entrance Available) 132 E. STATE Wl 5-3217 Robert F. Raziicotte, Prop. 126 W. State St. lehhoxMR CONDITIONING gives you benefits you may not even expect! 18538144 Easier housekeeping The whois family will reap more than comfort from No mildew or musty odors this modest investment. The house stays cleaner Appetites perk up are better, you feel peppier, sleep better at night. —you shut out the noise end dirt. Dispositions Entertaining’s more fun Nn Mntiw nnw»l Up to 155 Weeks to Pay KAECHELE'S Phone for a free estimate without obligation. Heating • Cooling * Plumbing 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 �College Conference to be Inspiration For Michigan Wives I*ve had my balteriOB nchargedl" That's what, one enthusiastic homemaker proclaimed last Sum­ mer after the annual Homemakers' Conference at Michigan State Unlveraity. And it's time to recharge those batteries again. Every homemaker in Michigan has an open Invitation to the' 35th annual Homemakers' Conference, thia year called. "Col­ lege Week for Women." It is set for July 24-27 on the MSU campus. "It is for us the living. . ." la the theme of the four-day session, and in .the words of Ruth Peck, con­ ference chairman. College Week is designed to: "provide leadership training, contribute to individual enrichment, develop understand­ ing and appreciation for community and world problems and provide an opportunity to become better ac­ quainted with your Lajnd-Grnnt University. Obviously, this la a pretty big order for one conference. How is "College Week" going to do it? Through classes, short courses, speeches and discussions. There will be time for fun, too, such as folk dancing with Audrey O'Meara, Bay county home eco­ nomics extension agent; a concert by the Congress of Strings, made up of 100 young musicians from throughout the U. S. and directed by Viennese musician. Josef Krips: the Talent on Ice Show at MSU or the MSU Summer Circle thea­ ter production of "Our Town." The main emphasis, however, la on the "curriculum." Scheduled classes are: Making Meetings More Productive. Improv­ ing One's Specking Ability, Psychol­ ogy — Food — and thc American Family. Music for the Family. What Every Christian Should Know, Col­ lege for Your Son or Daughter. Great Decisions 1062 and Home and Traffic Safety. Others are: Music Workshop for Church and Community Leaders. Light for Living, Investments for the New Investor. Home Landscape ■ Development and Design and Pro­ gramming for Family Life Educa­ tion. Short course offerings Include: Mrs. Consumer In the Market. Today'a International Problems. In­ troduction to Psychology, Under­ standing the Proposed Constitution and Today's Art. Teachers arc members of the MSU faculty. A complete program and regUtrallon Information may be obtained at the county extension office at tho Court House, or write to the Cooperative Extension ServiceHorne Economics, lull Agricultural Hall, Michigan .State University, East Lansing. Mich. Mrs. Margery Drilen, who lias been with her sister and husband, the Roy Cordes, thc past several weeks is In Detroit with her cousin for a visit before leaving for her Summer work as assistant director; of tiie Olrl Scout Camp at Bear' Mountain. N. Y. This Fall site will begin her duties as house mother' nt the Phi Psi fraternity at Law­ rence. Kansas. Mrs. Drilea's son. graduated in June from Drew Uni- | versity and will take his masters work in math at U.C.L.A next year. (jou'll love our J BAKED GOODS & (C*U *• rwr order and we will have it ready) Salt Rising Bread________________ 24c A very fme.^jrain and texture loaf . . . the flavor bordering somewhat on the suggestion of cheese. Danish Pastries .__________ 6 for 36c (A rich pastry . . . some fruit filled and some plain.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Special! a Almond Filled Coffee Cake ______ 43c iRtgulor 54<l SAVE lie Apple Fritters _____________ 6 for 36c Yummie! Pieces of oppie throughout and honey glazed. DALES BAKE SHOP THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag• ’ Thursday. Jana 2*, IMS Ann L. Peterman, ©f PERSONALS The new home on N. Br-xuiway moving on Friday into their new (south of the Bob Shannons) in the ! home on West End Drive, process of being built Is the future Guests for dinner at the home Ray Strecker of Chicago, DI, pealed their marriage vows Satur­ day afternoon at the First'Congtegational Church in Lake Odessa. Rev. Glenn McCarty of Morrison family. Sunday ago were Mr and Mrs. AlDr. arid Mra. Jack Walton are on; bert F. Wolfe of Grand »n<1 trip through he East They will Joining the group fw lunch that attend the Friends General Con- evening wjre Mr and Mrs Harold ference at Cape May. N. J, from , Sharp and son. Tom. of Deep lake. June 22 to June 29th. Their young- In the afternoon toe Erways and stars are with the Homer Bauch- ; “r' ■>“"« •“* ■»“*' „ ■ or . X" ganut and Allan Peterson of Chlcause,' "O Perfect Love," and "Ba- mond Wclkr rwnlly Include » visit, evenms ean.„ wen Bue^e*\nd Oeor„ and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Strecker of 885 tone Allen rotid. Lexington. Ky. ’’The bride was given >n marriage ISnJX tE.S.S: attending the Micmgan nvss meeting Friday through Saturday and the fellows played every golf course in the surrounding area. A card, from the J. Franklin Huntley family states that they are Gerald Stalter was groomsman and usher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Erb were master and mlslrcss of cere­ monies and Mr. Erb was one of the ushers. Tiie bride's mother selected a pastel blue lacc and crepe jacket dress with white accessories and the groom's mother chose a baby blue lace siusath with matching Jacket and her accessories were blue and gold. Both mothers had white orchid corsages. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere­ mony. Mra. Harold Mettemick of The following circles of the Pint Members of the Deborah Circle met cottage of Mrs Allan Hyde. Devotions were given Dy Mrs. Clarence Hartman, followed by a business meeting. Asoclal evening was enjoyed by the 12 numbers present. T’” tor dinner Bouirdw U U» Enr.y Priscilla Circle met for a potluck returned from a weeks vacation In horaf lh« se or boon., u I Ur w,u uuh|„ 0, Levengood with 10 members and guest, “X^uon pun. ro. th. >uyMra. Don Taylor, present. Plans lor double ring ceremony at two o'clock In a blue and white setting of bas­ kets of gladioli and carnations. White satin bows with blue sweet floor length gown ot silk organza over taffeta designed with bosque txxllcc - and sweetheart neckline edged with hand sewn lace medal lions and sequins. Titc bouffant skirl with pouffs at the hlpline, complemented by scattered lace medallions and sequins terminated in a ciiapel sweep train. A crown of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil of nylon illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white glamelias. Ivy and stephanotls centered by her corsage of Amazon lilies and slephanotis. Mrs. Deane Durkee ot Woodland, os matron of honor, and Mra. Ger­ ald Stalter of Clarksville, as brides­ maid were dressed identically in romance blue taffeta sheaths with silk organza overskirts. They wore matching head bows with circle veils and white accessories and car­ ried baskets of blue and white car­ nations. Anita and Nancy Erb as flower girls, dressed in blue taffeta, de­ signed with full skirts and puffed sleeves, carried small baskets ot flowers identical as thc other at­ tendants. They wore matching head bows and tiny veils, with while ac­ cessories. Jeffery Stalter was the ring bearer. Methodist Circles Hold Last Meetings located in their trailer at Gatlinburg. Tenn, in the Great Smoky and Mr* Miriam Circle, with rune members ““ “* *“ present, met lor a potlucx dinner at . The John Veuely. or Med.ryem.. lire Wall Like cottage of Mra. Harold jones nw Ind the Hengwjwhs gram. "Letters From J«us." was prc. at barren Dunw on Sunday Dy Mr5 Utva AU for au ^change of children, so o ciuldrm Got RcUgiun" from ' thrir “»«““*• w“ ny Mra. ^"^“^^and Carol OrT“ ' . ; returned with v Mrs. Ronald Benner was liosta.ss to ?hu weekend Maiy•’CUcie at her Middle lake home. Mountains National Park, having vesselys who are tanner rest- Members enjoyed a potluck dinner a grand time. . I dents, will be guest* at the Hengesof v&Mmg. Mrs. Levoy (Betty) GlUtrap and | bach home. i Mrs. J. W Armbruster entertained her Vicki Ann,toare here I ln‘Etnft Or^,n ind OV n..tt»w.r «•»«. the Circle, for Rs meeting at fromdaughter, Fort Worth. Texas, to with er the weekher Ruth lakc cottage on Wednesday, her mother. Mra. Chester McMillon. ^fXreThere^ak afamily »rty June 20. for a potluck dinner. A su- charge of gifts were Misses Pris­ cilla Runyan and Sherrie Shade. Mrs. Dale Shade of Lowell cut and served the wedding cake, Mrs. Melvin Oould of Grand Rapids, the groom's cake; Mrs. Brandon Shade, punch; Miss Patricia Neeb, ice cream, and Mn. Kenneth Rogen, coffee. Others assisting were Mn. Wilbur Neeb, Mn. Roy Erb, Mn. Clyde Shoemaker, 8r„ and Mn. Bruce Pahmi. The new Mn. Strecker changed to an olive drab green silk sheath with white accessories and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet when the couple left on their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, upper peninsula and Wisconsin and will reside in Chicago. The bride, a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and Patricia Stevens Career College at Chicago is employed by the American Hos­ pital Association in Chicago as as­ sistant supervisor of the Member­ ship Department. Thc groom, a graduate of the Unlvcnity of Chicago, majoring in math will continue his education in computer research. Guests attended from Hastings. Grand Rapids, Grand Ledge. Lowell, Alto, Woodland, Saranac. Lexing­ ton, Ky., Portland. Chicago, III, Clarksville, Lake Odessa, Wayland and Orleans. ' W 1■ 1 Miss Janet Payne, daughter of the Bert Paynes, who attends col­ lege in Texas, is working this Sum­ mer at the City Library in Dallas; Teen Dancing at for his mother. Mrs. K. C. Duttarcr. clal afternoon was enjoyed by the 15 ul .U4K.L ... Ill) <™*A. *.** ----------Mrs A. W. Hill ot Charlotte visl- Elliott, Verne McMillons of Lansing visited ^dWwife." ted her son and wife, the Clark ^WMkent!u^nr m nP.r°m «*“»• ovcr the call, from Mra. (Helen) Miller in. Among those attending the din­ Sacramento. Calif, completed the j Mrs. Carson Schattox of Otsego _• and Mrs. Ida Warren of Orangeville At Duplicate Bridge ner for Senator Fred Hilbert hi tavr SrnrThuna.y week with »IU> , —. , Allegan Saturday evening will be spent Thursday“oY of U»l last week . । . the latter's sister. Mra. Frank Bloom. ClUD Here I UBSdOy the Prank Ritchies, George Hamuvas master point night Tuesatyi, Fred Markies. Richard Shus­ corner of Taffec Dr. and Congress I Miss Erma Van Luke of Delton was ia Sunday visitor and Mr. and Mrs al thc Uiuttng* Country club ters and Richard Cooks. streets. i; Olis Boulter of Cloverdale were । Duplicate bridge game with 11 Miss Elisabeth French is expected Mra. Charles Potts’ granddaughter ■ evening visitors. wWea in piay. to arrive this Thursday from New and grandson of Lansing have been Sunday _ Mrs. Violet Anderson was a din­ York City to visit her mother. Mrs. her guests the post week. . _. ; ^est a't' ..._ the’ .-----------------------------home’ of her son . : The Th** north norlh and 11X111 south v>ulh winners dinners Miss Agnes Smith and her father, i "hc J Andersons at Barlow lake u<,ri* 00,1 r. ngelb and David Leon------------------------- -- --- -- (nc nuKO niiaersoiis, m u.muu i.nc . _ Sunday. To otaerve observe Mra. AnderAnder- i y ardL* z.°I Gra Orand *1‘1 Rapids. Huplds. Second wept wqit The Edward Storkan family arc Charles Smith, were guests of the j, on Sunday. Sumner Myers family at Goshen. | . blrl j )da .. daughter Mra to °« ” ve Sharum and Janice Mtvacationing at Gun lake for several “ «*-• fs' birthday, mer .................... ........................... ... Ind, a weekend ago. Herbert Crosby, of Portland will Vlckar of Kalamazoo, third went to | Mrs. Prank Carrothera received Mr. and Mrs. Gary Oaks of Mt. vUn her on Thursday: Theodore Ryan of Lansing and spent the weekend with Mr ond Mrs oicnn Haywood' Noreen Weidern of Grand Rapids word from Walla Walla, Wash, Pleasant I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent lhc weekend with their ‘'nd fourth spot was won by Rnsthat the Bruce Caspers (nee his I and attended the BurghdofT i daugh[cnii Betty AUen. in Bloom- anna Porter and Mrs. J. W. RlehFrances Carrothera' became grand- Oaks. < at Tyden Park Sunday. i jngdajc Fairy Whitney, in Kai- (uxison of Grand Rapids. parents for the first time Friday, reunlon । Mra. Edna Dunn and daughter, j amazoo’ ' The euot and west winners were June 22. when a little girl, Laurie returned last week from a Quests tar the weekend at the Dr. John Stryker and Loma DavidElizabeth, was bom to their daugh- Diane, • vlsl1 with Mra. Dunn's parents 1111 Dewey Reed home were their daugh- son of Grand Rapids. Second went ter and husband. Miss. ' ter and family, Mr. and Mrs Robert to Jack Kennedy and Phil Mit­ Lawrence "Larry’ Manning, son of Philadelphia. : , ?°n ,CWB. w'yc Gibson and children of Greenville, chell, third to Mr. and Mra. Roy the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, . “r Ohio. Hubbard and fourth ________ to Mr. — ahd former Hastings pastor, graduated n Lansing Saturday ««>ing to at-.Ohto. _______________________ -Mra. -Myra — ------ -Isbell. - from the U. of M. school of den­ tend the Jewel Ten sales meeting at Henry. -Mra. Esther 1, -Mrs.. Joseph which they were seated at the head |, tistry this June. Fett, Mrs. Dorothy Meier. Mra. ________•________ table as Don had the honor of being . Thc Chet Stems of New Albany, the top salesman in his division and | Ind, are now at their Gun lake also won ti\e prize for having tiie ; cottage on Hastings Point for thc most new customers. Their daugh­ Summer. ter. Mra. LeRoy • Sally) Howe, and ' The Tony Hein family recently Mrs. Leo Toffee and her daugh­ granddaughter. Susie, who live in RlSSTaf returned from a trip to New York Lansing, accompanied them home ter. Sister Mary Laurent Ina. and • «®xt' *‘J,C a City and Washington. D. C, and and spent the night.- I^Roy. who her sister. Sister Mary Consilium,' returned last week Wednesday from lCnusa-' are now vacationing at Gun lake. had been at a Reserve meeting In Carlsbad N M after spending u and Mra. W s sister nnd husband. Their next door neighbors are their Kalamazoo, also Joined them tar vSiuSi; her“f, al1^”? Slrvtc?- <* West friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amlin, the weekend. Sullivan, and family and also Mrs. _B*ach, Fla, arc due to arof Chicago. Mrs. A. is the former Mra. Ina Perry. Mra. J. W. Hewitt. Wm. Dooley and family in Artesia, I rtvc l“e sa,nP lime. Helen Sinclair and attended school Mra. Nora Hall. Mrs. Mabel HathaNM. ----------------------------------------------------------at H. H. 8. Guests of the Heins* Mr. and Mra. Muryl Foreman | this week are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. McNeil ot Woodstock. I1L Kate Fowler at Springport on spent from Wednesday until Sun-, day in Saginaw and thc Thumb ' Mrs. L. R. Mattson entertained Thursday of last week. Mrs. Wanda Doane, Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and area visiting friends. They called Luedtke and Mrs. J. W. Eby all of Mrs. Mae Chenoweth attended the on Mra. Herbert Cooper ond sons Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Leon golden wedding anniversary of Mr. at Essexville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Slander for luncheon al the Has­ and Mrs. Ira Tobias on Sunday, Fisher at Caseville, and Mr. and tings Hotel Wednesday afternoon. and they also attended the Weeks Mra. Ed Matthews at Sebewaing.. Mrs. Ricliard Cook attended a reunion which was held at Charl­ al! former Hustings residents. On ; party in Charlotte Monday honor­ ton Park with 96 present. Those Saturday evening they attended the I ing Mrs. Phillip Brown. from the greatest distance were Mr. thirtieth reunion of Mra. Foreman's | The Edward McKcough family and Mrs. Richard Pennington of high school graduating class ot | returned Tuesday evening after Orlando. Fla , who have been visit­ Sebewaing. Mr. nnd Mra. Jerry Haynes and i visiting Lt. Al Belsito, U8NR. and ing relatives here for two weeks and expect to return home this week­ family of Sturgis visited his par- I his family at Oceanna Beach. Va. ents, the Ronald R. Haynre, over 1 The Edsel Sinclair family left end The Don Fedewas. accompanied the weekend to attend the Bechtel Sunday for a week's camping by their daughters and families. reunion which was hold at Tyden through Northern Michigan. Mrs. Jane How. her daughter. Betty Kaiser, and son. Kirk, of Paw Park on Sunday. Mike Surrarrcr of Phoenix. Artz, Mrs. Betty McCone of Midland and Paw. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Howe Mrs. McCone's two daughters, Tri­ and daughter, Susie, of Lansing at­ made a surprise visit at the tome cia and Jane, and Mrs. Jesse Altoft tended the Fcdewa reunion held at of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Few less on the Olivet State Park on Sunday. Saturday. He came by Jet from spent Friday with Mrs. Lawrence Ferrlel and Mra. Charles Norris In This was a get-to-gether of the Arizona and was cn route to Scotia Carlton township. On Sunday they eight children of the late Mr. and to attend the 50th wedding anni­ all attended a birthday dinner for Mra. Louis Fedewa and their fami- versary of his parents, who form­ erly. lived at Freeport. Alfred Altoft. A house-guest at thc home of Mra. Earl Shute and Joan and tendance. Mr. nnd Mra. Harold Sherman of Mrs. Guy Giddings is Mra. Ethel Mrs. Edward Barber and Betsy saw Richmond. Ind, were weekend Slattery of Rochester, N. Y. "My Pair Lady” in Grand Rapids guests of her parents, the R. W. Launa Williams of Middleville is Wednesday evening. Sherblnskes, and they were all Sun­ her grandparents, thc Miss Evelyn Brower is here from day guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl visiting Henry Williams this week. Coldwater for two weeks' vacation. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard GMding She and Mra. Glen Brower arc to The Fay Hummels were luncheon Pizxa & Barbecued Ribs & see. “My Fair Lady." in Grand Rap­ guests of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs and family of Burlington. Wis, were expected to arrive this week i ids Saturday. Chicken Our SpeciaWiet. Phillip PurvU. of Battle Creek on Miss Anne Burton and Mra. Saturday. The Hummels are plan­, to visit his parents, the Clarence I Fanny Burgess will be in Ann Arbor ning to entertain Mra. H.'s sister. Gildings and thc Floyd Myers. Mrs. Chester Arehart returned | at the Dr. Harold Logans. 1710 and husband, Mr. and Mra. Harold, Cambridge Road. P. English, of Saginaw for the week­ Saturday after spending a week with her son and family. Mr. and Mra. C. T. Cordes' guest for two end. Tom & Sally 205 N. Mkhigsa weeks is her sister, Mrs. T. Rowan, The Robert Hoilistera, who have, Mrs. Richard Steeby. of Stevens-1 Robintoa Wl 5-5432 or Chicago. been living at 418 Young street, are, ville, and helping to care for her : new granddaughter, Susan Marie. Open 7 Dayi & 7 Nights who was born on June 14. weighing 9 lbs. Susan has a little sister. Lauric, who is two. SC Personal Mention 11 Tables in Play ,rw. uu”"“ '°r ,hr" and BEVERAGES "The Note" Opening July 4th We would like you to know about "THE NOTE," a teen dance center built exclusively for the dancing fun of the young people of Michigan. (Minimum age 16 years) Located on Yankee Springs Road. . . . . . . . Near Yankee Springs Stale Park.... East of the WKZO-TV Tower. With over 12,000 sq. ft. of dance floor, dancing is either indoors or out with circular fireplace, illumi­ nated fountain and tree, and resort setting providing a warm friendly atmosphere. Generous parking facilities and a modern snack bar complete the appointments. The latest records will provide continuous music over the finest Hi-Fi sound system available. We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! felflyfr&viniE The We are Authorized Dealers for TORO MOWERS Thurs.-FrL - Sot. shw mIrtim Miis. UMORD OOP We ore Headquarters for. Sales and ADMISSION IS ONLY 75c for a Full Evening of Wholesome Fun at "The Note' HASTINGS Service of this Famous Line of Mowing Equipment. COMING . . . Wm. Holden Open Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Evenings from 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. Sec thc 1962 Models Today in at • THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR” For the High School and Young College Group DRESS WILL BE CASUAL, BUT NEAT . . . Superette HASTINGS V & S HARDWARE Formerly Goodyear Bros. 111 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2003 PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2243 n—1 J, m "EVERYTHING S DUCKY" M.E.T SUNDAY Th,. WIDNUDAY 4 Dsn Oaly ---------- EUr*£S----------- PffUESUEV FOUgWV DltfAM --- �**””1 Thuraday, June Individualism, Notj PaternaIjSm ^j|l ft e ^FABRIC and LEATHER CASUALS’® | EVERYBODY’S 80 SB Community Firemen Join for Exercise Invite Teenagers v, To The Note’ for About 60 firemen from Lake Odessa, Woodland. Hastings and Nashville participated in a demonstration Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson nesday evening, June 30. and family tuive moved from Has­ 1 Only individualism and not gov- tings to the roxiencxson house on Dur Knapp and G. K. Smith, both rmmental paternalism will streng­ North Broadway. Kenneth Is em­ of East Lansing, have announced that then this Nation, declared Congres- ployed at tire Beardsley Lumber Dale A. Hewitt, son of Mr. and[ swnal Candidate Chester J. Byrns Mill a Mr and Mrs. Frank Dutcher Note,'' located on the Yankee Mrs. Lawrence A. Hewitt ot 1201 N.I at a dinner here last Saturday night and children spent the weekend at Broadway. Is now a parachute rig-' before the Jaycees. open for business on July 4th. j the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin near Bald­ The Woodland Fire department ger. first class, in the US Navy He ' *n the test M years, sa.d Byrns, win. Sunday they Joined the Jim In announcing the opening, the spotuored the practice. is serving with the Helicopter Anti- i ‘he individual has been replaced Greens at Hardy Dam. where they Equipment used included a pumper Submarine Squadron One at Key' bY a governmental system of all enjoyed a motor boat trip up from Hastings, a tank pumper from pi.iniuii(, controls cuiuruu and ana nubaidies. luuuuin. West. Fla. Dale entered the Navy I planning, the Muskegon River. Woodland, tankers from Nashville and said In December of 1857. He attended! Byrns Bv"’* “ w that economic growth and strength comes only from enMr- J?*1,,Mrs Bob 9°"cyr^d Lake Odessa with a second 1.000Hastings High school. . — --------------------------- — * ---— — . «nn nt Maxtlrwx Mr anH Mra riran ..... ... ____ ... .... , , , couraglng and requiring individual son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dean gallan canvas tanker from Lake-O. Stuart and family and Mrs. Don . XT „ ,i ! initiative, self responsibility and * Jt enterprise. If these qualities were Cullen and children spent Sunday out with a circular fireplace, Hanford of 7M<not preaent to the earlier days of with the Ralph Stuarts of Green­ Bernie Lightfoot were in Charlotte, ■ the United States, said Byrns, this ville. They enjoyed a box-lunch on business last Thursday. 1 Ie .UlTltfd States Air Force , Nation would never have ueveiopca after which they all went to Bald­ Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush were friendly attnoaphere. technical training course for mr- trom the thirteen states to tiie win lake, swimming. * Mrs. Maude in Grand Rapids, Bunday, where There are parking facilities and n 7*rt at world's greatral power. Bassett was a Sunday dinner guest they called on John VanDyke, who Amaril.o AFB, Texas Airman. Hon-1 The Nuliod was established and of her son. Clare, and family ot te still a patient at Blodgett IxxiThe latest recorded music te to be ford, who has completed his basic, ]alcr conlinuilly populated by peo- near Middleville. pital. * Mr. and Mrs Andrew 8teprovided over a Hl-Fl sound system. miiltary training at Lackland AFB. > pie seeking personal freedom and Mr. naia Mrs. Howard Thaler vensen and family ot Grand Rap­ “Tiie Note” te to be open Wednes­ Texas, was selected for the ad-1 opportunity. The danger today, he were guests of Senator and Mrs. ids were Sunday luncheon guests vanced course on the basis of his j claimed, is that both freedom and Hilbert of Wayland. Wednesday of Mrs. Elnora Whitney, Mra. day. Friday and Saturday evenings interests and aptitudes. The airman opportunity are being smothered by evening of last week. * Mrs. Don Genevieve Crans and Bob. They from 8 to 13 midnight for the high school and young college group. Dress te u 1961 graduate of Hosting.-. Hfah governmental controls. Cullen and children spent last week were accompanied by their oldest will be casual but neat. school. An individual* best security Is in Wyndotte as guests of her mo­ son, Richard, who te In the Navy Mr. and Mra. Knapp have a summer himself, claimed Byrns. Those ther-in-law. Mrs. Virginia Cullen and has been stationed at Memphis, home at Gun lake. They have a Army Pvt. Robert L. Lowell, who pray on a man's fear of the They also spent some time with the Tenn. He expects to leave today for daughter, Beverly, a student nt Mich­ future seek really to gain his Wm. Cullen family of near Detroit. San Diego. Calif., where lie will be whose wife. Rita and parents. Mr liberty, said Byrns. If America is ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of shipped out on the "Kitty Hawk.” igan Slate Unlveralty; a son, Jeff, at' and Mrs. Loyal E. Lowell, live, on Western Michigan, and a daughter. Rl Hustings, recently completed to grow in strength, said Byrns, Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thaler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linda, nt home. The Smiths moved it must encourage and require Dean Stuart, Sunday evening. eight weeks of military police train­ Marvin Tluiler of Hastings, te io East lanslng about a year ago individual Initiative, self responsi­ ing at The Provost Marshal Gen­ spending this week with his aunt from Sandusky. Ohio. They have other Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. eral School, Fort Gordon. Ga. bility and enterprise. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard busincsH investments. Byrns cautioned against seeking Maude Bassett attended the funeral Thaler and sons. * Mra. Rod Kidder Lowell was instructed In 'subjects of Mr. William Olthouse. last week such as civil and military law. traf­ the ready made or easy solution to Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene entertained with a shower for Con­ Mr. and Mis. Jerry Geiser and ... control, a....™., map „...p reading, prlsoncrBnsxwr•“> fic nie Roush Thursday night al tiie family were weekend guests of hte o(-w.r cunirol and vir-drSv- Hr «■> He »la It wu Schantz of Grand Rapids called on i her brother. Otto Kunde, and wife, i liome of Mra. Kidder's partnut. Mr. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tilford, of .nle'rrt (he Army UM luan »nd ee»Saturday evening. The Scltanu-s and Mrs. Charles Geiger. ♦ Ger­ Colon. The Tilfords are expected nomic tliought-s by brand names melted traimne .1 Pori . “ “ “ « b “ b > rrceivra uas;c training at rort ------- ------- -- ------ —--------- hart Kunde returned last Wednes­ Knox. Ky Th. U-rnJ-old „ldirr ,°“c- ‘"-Mw ""ll luid Just returned from Hoamea. S. | day night from a trip to South lure this weekend to visit her mo­ ther. Mrs. Florence Bogcina, at tiie D. where they attended the Hasmea . . . ..... ... Lfcrauosion. persuasion u a IBM graduate of Hastings High Dakota and other western stales. Medical Facility. The republican contender for the Diamond Jubilee. The evening was school and was employed by Lear congressional seat being vacated by spent showing colored slides of the Inc . Grand Rapids, before enter­ Clare E. Hoffman said America Jubilee that the Schantzs had taken. ing the Army. , needed dedicated, courageous and Mrs. Schantz and Otto lived at rx- iamu. ..t.r.... able lfmicrs. The nation needs, he Hosmea before moving to Michigan Arm\ P\t I»uis Trevino, whose leaders who will nioneer new Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and parents Mr and Mrs Rudy Reyes. “,^7 live on Rl. Delton. Mich., recently SaroT£k u JX buTxX sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. ompieted advanced indivUluul p^uons -Let JThave le£erTi*ho Charles Blough and sons to a chicken barbecue in their yard Sun­ training as a radio operator whi r ulU rUM defcttt wHh honor ,n order day. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Post ma serving with the 1st Armoire! Di- to hon„t lhelr beliefs.'• he vision al Fort Hood. Tex The lit, ^4 • fjnd leaders who ex­ and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh... and a wonderful "time for pictures Armored Division is one twoprWi new . themselves first before cuunt‘ twoofnew active Army Divisions rcc “!!y' mg votes.” recently Mrs. George Owens returned created to raise the Regular Army I home Saturday after having spent division strength to 16 The division ; Mr. and Mrs. Ix-Roy Foster have some time with her son and wife, is organized as a ROAD (Reoreani-1 had a most pleasant 10 day vacaMr. anti Mrs. Ron Owens, at Aber­ fa21°2^.Ann>' D1y,^°n,J2?^.’!; tlon on whJch they visited their deen. Md.. where Ron is still in the teed division, one of the tint ROAD wn. PhUhp. In independence. Mo . divisions to be created. The ROAD1 nnd ai^ olher reiutlves in that service. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and children enjoyed a pic­ ton. ep was developed to meet the area Colorado Springs, the Bad need for greater flexibility and Lands and Black Hills, were also nic dlnnef at Holland Sunday. They were accompanied by the Ken X™ ^rnlnem^tte?"Ariv °f ^lr 8mm ■Thompson family. * Mr. and Mrs visions. Trevino entered the Arm} last December and completed basic combat training nt Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The 17-vear-old soldier attended Delton High school. Armed Forces : Strengthen U.S. -News Notes- j If Freeport By Mra. Genevieve Crana WEARING ’EM! Tennis Oxfords White and Black Cushioned Arch & Insole Dancing Pleasure ^yA<^Ti.°N is family time 80 Ji 60 Black or White 3" KODAK QUICK CASH! David B. Logan, of Rl Hastings Michigan. Is presently attending the Air Force ROTC Summer Training Unit at Ellsworth Air Force Base. 8 D Cadet Logan, who has com­ pleted his Junior year in advanced Air Force ROTC, is attrndmg the four-arek summer training period B0 80 ing. at college. While at Summer Training. Cadet Logan actually ob­ serves the Air Force in action and participates in many of the Air Force operations. Following gradu­ ation at University of Michigan, he will be eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Air Force Cadet Logan is married to the former Joann Jordan of Hastings 80 CowasoUag Service >25 to >500 MOVIE CAMERA *19” Now at a price anyone can afford! >100 Down and $,|00aWrek fk«w, Write or Stop 90 Days the Same as O. K. Brawn Cash at Our Store Phone Wl 5-3424 112 So. Jefferson. Hostings rail Wl 5-4381 or Wl 3-2M1. Thank NEW! y/z SLIM! NOW’S THE TIME TO BOY THAT NEW FORD! first on the court and campus too! • Quick stops and starts with anti-skid molded outsole • Exclusive Posture Foundation rigid wedge. • Hygeen cushion insole with extra-cushioned heel • Protective helmet-type toe cup bo Slightly Irregular hi FORD FALCON rxr 952848 • Comfortably ventilated Men's Leather Sandals I Mil 9B SPECIALS! FORD GALAXIE BIG SET TONE *hch ford win n " S AS SIMM ® 1. 2 3 ('1 'ICON, FAIRlA.1t. OR j J SPECIAL PURCHASE riEASE. THE BUWlfu CAUXItl Jj.r Famous Make Casuals Madee ro to sen Sell ar at " NOW ms THE *St low ANO WtR[ ,R* quality xpeiker th* M« th* room xrith rich, beautiful sounds. NG long! »3250 Use Your Credit at 6.00 b.UU 3m A SENSATION AT 6” 1 4" Zenith di SEll|NG llKE H0T CAKtS. 3 STARS »£ » IR0NG. SO HIKE ' ^'M’OKtEP^5 oBUY OORp^ THF« k Hankins-Miller Jewelers 3STAR SAVINGS WWSFOirS Hankin/fo^*Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Mickifan Houin,, Phono Wl S-2821 R.,„l T. H-ki.. Proprietor 118 W. State St. 1 �«survived hy a son. Robert L. Weeks. Nashville: five grandchildren: three great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Lura Reemsem of Delton. Services were conducted at J psn. Wednesday from tiie Vogt Funeral home with the Rev. Howard Lind­ say. officiating. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral services for Mra. Minnie Roy E. Week*, 76, of Vermont­ ------------- •-------------Beil Elliott. 84. R2 Hastings, who ville. died In the DeWitt Convales­ died about 6 pm. Monday at the cent home at 5:16 am. Monday Barry County Medical Facility, were i where he had been cured for the held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the post three weeks. Walldorff Funeral home. Mr. Weeks, who served as presi­ Bruce U. Shorter and tunlly «Burial was In the Irving cemetery. dent of the Vermontville Maple rived June 22 In Soo Pauio, nrazil. Mr*. Elliott had been at the Syrup corporation in 1949 and 54, to begin his new assignment as fac­ was a retired farmer and filling tory manager for the Burroughs Medical FaciUty for two weeks j prior to her death, and had been station attendant. Corporation. hospitalized for the same period Ke was bom in Olivet on July 25. Bruce, his wife, Lee, and chil­ before being transferred to the 1886, a son of Milton B. and Maria dren. Bruce Michael. 14. K*»thi. , Medical Facility. J. (Zimmerman) Weeks. On Decem­ 11. and Christopher. 2. will make She was bom on June 27. 1877. in ber 14. 1009. he was married to Car­ their home In Soo Paulo from three Baltimore township, the daughter rie May Cronk, in the Methodist to five years, the children attend­ of Andrew and Mary Elisabeth parsonage. The couple lived in ing the American school there. <8pencer> Rogers. Grand Ledge for nine years and in Her husband. George, died in Bruce is the son of Mra, 8. M. Marshall one year before they pur­ Sheffer. 235 E. State road, and the 1918. chased a farm west of Vermont­ late 8. M. Sheffer and the brother Mra. Elliott is survived by two ville. of Mra. Leon Hale. 901 N. Taffeo sons. Bert Elliott of 109 E. Blair In IMO they moved into the Drive. Hto brother. Wilfred, with street and Jesse of Rl Lake Odessa; village. Safeway Stores. Inc., to a resident two daughters, Mra. Ivan (Martha) Bird of Rl Freeport and Mra. Ern­ Besides the wife. Mr. Weeks Is of Santee. Calif. Funeral Services Funeral Services For Roy E. Weeks For Mrs. Elliott Held Wednesday Held Wednesday Bruce Sheffer Now in Brazil Pick Your Favorite Part of the 1 Community or County est (Bewsle) Brooks of Rl Nash­ ville. 31 grandchildren: 37 gm* grandchildren; a brother. Charles Rogers. Bellevue, and five sisters, Mra. Myrtle Briggs of Hastings. Mrs. Anna Moore of Rl Nashville. Mrs. Blanch Roach and Mra. Edna Gib­ bons of Nashville and Mra. Etta Pinnock of Vermontville. We Are Sorry A BUSINESS SITI PROPERTY IN THE 4H> WARD. $10,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT erty, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas, excellent location for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE bedrooms with closets up­ stairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas Storm windows and screens aluminum, a real Tiice loca­ tion for$10,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, bedroom, living room, ig room, kitchen, bath We Can Furnish the Home pr Property You Are Looking for. Check These ond Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A TSAILIH HOUSE ON LAKI EKONT LOT OH LONG LAKE in Hop. township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet, trailer is 21 ft.. lor quick sale will sell for$3,150.00 BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room with fireplace, two nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, new roof, this is a real nice placa for$13,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, furnished, living room, dining space. west side of house for $11.000.00 BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, new aluminum siding, two stall garage and priced at only$12,600.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and !4 bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows lor$12,500.00 A GOOD. ALL MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD on S. Market, a reduced price, has two bedrooms up and down one bedroom livmg-d«ning room, kitchen and bath, sun room, full base­ carpet in living room, and the price has been reduced to $7,200.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, ■ with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land aboTt two miles out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet In living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, it has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, there is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage--------- ------------------------------------------------------ $11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close In, there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15.000.00 SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, kitchen and bath. heated with space heater for only • $4,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms. living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, I Vi stall garage, and a work shop, for$12,500.00 A SWELL COTTAGE YEAR 'ROUND HOME on South end Leach lake, living room with dining space, two bedrooms, full bath, place is furnished. 250 feet on Leach Lake, bordered by Creek, glassed-in den$12,500,00 FOUR CABINS 2 Vi MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath. heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erty, for all four$10,500.00 RANCfTtYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings. all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modern, four bedrooms ___________________ _________ _ _______ ---$6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD E5TATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot. for ■ $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 a*. or $1,500.00 foe both. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp., situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A NINE ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 x 40 ft.__________________ _ _______ $14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home strictly all modern, on lot 11 V4 x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for--------------------------------------------- $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch ---------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 | In our Identification of the per­ ron in the picture published in last week's Issue of The Hastings Ban­ ner. it was Mrs Ray Gillespie who had served as secretary of the Dowling Cemetery association for 10 yean, and not “Ray Gillespie.” as the cutline staled. We are sorry this inaccuracy occurred. ■ b ■ On Sunday. June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mra. Mildred Bums were guesto of the James Bums of Ann Arbor and Mra. Hol­ lister remained for a week's visit. Her grandson. Jimmy, accompanied her home and spent a week here, returning home with hto parents who were Sunday guesto of the Hol­ lis tees. -—mertt with coal «urnace has attached garage WoiJd sell on contract — A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING In the center of the block onW«t Slate Street, a swell location for. — - — ejlrt, porches, cap Insulated, storm windows and screen*, gas J basement, two sran garage -------- --A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick by'^'n8 22 x 100 l~l. .nd bn*™-' -I* .11 ,b,ee (I«XK £ IbW tael-", b.. K.I.". ^ -155,”“ A REAL EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has eight rooms and bath, has four bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, water heater, hall and stair carpets, storm windows and screens, kitchen has garbage disposal, is insulated, has a garage.for $9,750.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREIN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen. AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD FLAT Is -a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go in business for yourself for------------------------------...$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1»t WARD, one story and bawnent. living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot ond ahalf. ...$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently ro-painted. has large lot. all for..................................................................................-$5,100.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done In Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port. Is Insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water beat, large lot --- ’----- ----------------------------- $IB,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space beaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL RARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove. boat goes with it for ---------------------- --------------------------- $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ..........................................$1,000.00 THREE NICE RUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins---------------------- ------------------------------ $6,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for_______________________ $10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, stere room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $1,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ ..$5,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TQ BUILD, we have some nice lots. on. group of four lots, twe In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four---------------------------------------------------------------------$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with the room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for_______ ____________ $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 X 66 ft.: is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for ____$!0,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl N tot k*mar's homo a*.one—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum'* homo phooe—Wl 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French, Saleslady—Hmm Phooe SY 5-3717 MSU Agriculture College Has Great Future To Become One of Ration'a Foremoat­ Training Centera Michigan State University's Col­ lege of Agriculture, which has a long history- of educational leader­ ship. will become one of the na­ tion's foremost training and re­ search centers for agricultural sci­ ence in the next decade. In a report to MSU's Board of Trustees. Dean of Agriculture Thomas K. Cowden said that agri­ cultural programs at Michigan State -should rank not only with the good ones Ln land-grant insti­ tutions, but be among the very best two or three in the country." Over the century-plus span of MSU, a significant contribution of the University and other land-grant institutions has been one of adding dignity to agriculture. Dean Cowden said. "Our work In agriculture to unique on this campus.' he pointed out. "Less than-one-fifth of our funds are used for instruction in degree programs A major part ot our effort to devoted to agricultural research and the off-campus pro­ gram of the Cooperative Extension Service which reaches into every Michigan county." ■ These programs draw on resources of many areas of the University outside of, agriculture. Together, the divisions of teaching, research and extension represent the only col­ lege programs in the stale specifi­ cally designed to serve rural Mich­ igan, the Dean observed Even with extensive off campus and research programs. MSU still maintains the reputation as one of the nation's top institutions for training agricultural graduates. Dean Cowden reported that MSU led the nation last year In the num­ ber of bachelor's degrees granted in agriculture. The College of Agricul­ ture ranked third in thc number of master's degrees and seventh in doctoral degrees awarded in agri­ cultural fields. Dean Cowden paid particular tribute to the high quality of re­ search conducted in the Agricul­ tural Experiment Station. "Our research program lias vision, yet remains practical." he said. "Our scientists are investigating the complex processes of cell structure and even life Itself, but at the same time must be able to meet every­ day problems such as 'how to kill the bugs on thc cucumber vines.'" MSU's short-course program and the annual Farmers' Week were also cited as some of the college's outstanding contributions to Mich­ igan. He attributed many of the milestones in agricultural progress to a staff with a traditional and The Hastings Banner Section Two—Paget I to I Thursday. June 28, 1962 . I I □COUtS LidlHlCll special attention. "Our purpose tors not merely to accumulate informa- —r.'-c: r------ . Bessie Willison Davis , Dies ot Toledo, Ohio ‘Fit for Tomorrow’ vide, he said. Davis at Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Davis New facilities are planned for!*7 -■ ■■ < • -- —— — — students in forestry and conserva­ graduated from Hastings High tion areas. These departments have "Fit for Tomorrow." a new pro­ mon- than forty percent of the un­ gram of increased emphasis on ! ute iLAlwZ7** dergraduate enrollment in agricul- 'youth fitness of the Boy Scouts of u her lrnmcdlflt« survivor. ture. : America, was announced at the an"■ Better - trained graduates are a nual meeting of the National Coun- cal Education, and Recreation major goal of the college, the MSU cil. Boy Scouts of America, in । recanmended by the President's Dean maintai.\ed. He told trustees Portland. Ore. |Council on Youth Fitness and that plans were already under way The program begins thto month adapted by the National Committoa to improve instruction and revise with the National Council action on Health and Safety of the Boy the curriculum to assure better edu­ and thc distribution of a guidebook Scout* of America. / cational opportunity. to leaders of the Nation's 133.000 ~ “ --------------------- -------------Research programs too will be 'Cub Scout Packs. Boy Scout Troops lar strength, agility, coordlnatloa. given a critical look. and Explorer units. "Our goal is to develop more ori­ । Summer Scouting activities will ginal efforts nnd leave mere cneck-1! build towards a total “Fit for To­ mg of results up to other instltu- i morrow" launching in the Fall. tlons." Dean Cowden stated. "Major It was pointed out al the national I Boys will also be encouraged to emphasis will also be directed ut meeting that physical fitness is one । spend 15 minutes a day with indjthe efficiency ot all our operations of the three original objective* of v‘dual exercises to remedy spedfle to keep pace with the demands we the Boy Scouts of America of ’ nerds revealed by the tests, achave placed on our professional "charactcr building, citizenship cording to the program. staff. training and physical fitness" and The program of the Boy Scouts "There will be more competition that for more than 50 years the of America already incudes vlgofor qualified staff, and we cannot youth organization has helped build i rou* same* and activities. High afford to lose our capable people. a strong America by developing fit- J whool-age members of the ExplorThe heart of a university to cen­ ness through a vigorous outdoor ln« program develop fitness through such activities as mountain cllmbtered In departments and staff and program. not The newly-developed program toLTtoa^'Muatic*1’60" not in in a a Dean's Dean's office. office. Youth Program "We are proud of our agricultural built around n four-point plan of r from 11 to 14 who are Boy Ou. ,u.ur. .»! be be. • eh^up > Scout* learn fitness skills through termlned by the selection and recenuou or competent pmple-tn-| SdtteJ Cub Sco^wt^ore etrtl dividual* who can develop and grow । Cub Scouts. Boy Scout*, and Ex-1 nlne antj ten have advancement ag* within the vitality and ireedom oflPlorcr5 will hr a8atnst I requirements according to -their ­ an environment such os we enjoy 1 standards determined by the ----Ameri------------------------—-— — an<j also take part In games, stunt* can .Association3or Health. PhvnPhysi- dual contests and group events.* at MSU ” c**" an even greater agricultural de­ pendence on science. Fewer farmers with even greater efficiency may give us short-run surpluses, he pre­ dicted. But short - time adjustments should not bring about a crusade to curtail a dynamic agriculture; he cautioned "Our ability to produce which may help Insure world lead­ ership." he said. College programs will take on new emphasis beyond producing food and fiber. Dean Cowden said. He added: "Thto does not mean we will abandon our obligations to pro­ vide answers for efficient produc­ tion." He suggested that the areas of conservation, forestry, forest pro­ ducts and wise use of the state's natural resources will come in for special attention. Thc Dean outlined some future directions to be pursued tn agricul­ tural programs at MSU. One of the top priorities will be placed on the selection of well-train­ ed and competent field staff for the extension service. The many and complex problems of Michigan demand skilled personnel In all areas, the Dean said. Communications will also receive PER DAY FOR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES electronic IBRVIOI Think of what lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi Important documents, stocks, bonds, jewelry, etc., can be kept safe from We've got the know-how ond factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. fire, theft or misplacement in our safe TV and tape recorders expertly repaired, too. deposit vaults. For less than a pe^i^y Wl 5-9IB7 CENTRAL RADIO A TV 4 a day it's a real bargain at HOWARD TRUMRULL Wl 5-9187 fr Wl 5-5992 22B N. Jefforson at MHI Formerly at Firostono Store AD ESTATE OKER We Will Be Closed Until June 23rd. Hustings City liiinh Our 75Hi Year of Sorvico �‘Old Timers’ Classic, All Star Twin Softball Bill Bull Nocturnal Top Golfers Enter 1962 Buick Open Sports Program At Johnson Field Start of Yeaterday’e Blita, Pitton Ring Teamt Meet in Opener al 7 P.M. A special double header softball program which should provide thrills and fun for everyone is sched­ uled under the Johnson field lights for Saturday night. June 80. will ba rescheduled for July 14, If -./The first game on the full progwm wlU be the "Old Timers Clas- nightcap will be between an AllQtar aggregation from the Hastings Softball league and .the John Deere Implement team from Charlotte. Saturday night's inaugural will be between the "old timers" from the E W. Bliss teams of yesterday and the “old timers" from the Hastings ■-iXmont the Bliss players who are expected to see action are Stu Sweet. Noward Bolo. Lorry Relgler, George Odks. Al Loftus. Doc. Oerlinger, Jt» Ranguette, Orville Fountain. Keith Craig. Bob Castelein. Roy Fuller. John Havens, Hugh Newell Dick Lancaster. <>Old Piston Ring players are to include Joe Stutz, Mike Reynolds, Bad Dukes, Jerry Smelker, Sterling Moore. Wait Wilson. Martin Sluts Vern Allerdlng. Senior <not Stub). Jteck Rose, Kerm Stamm. Earl Argefslnger, Ed Woodman. Jim O’Connor, Ken Ackley. Von Brady. Ray Reynolds. Dick Taylor, and Allison Eight more top golfers. Including Johnny PoU and Dow Plnsterwald. who narrowly missed winning pre­ vious Buick Opens, have entered the 1962 Buick tournament to be held July 5-8, at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club, Grand Blanc. sterwald waa defeated in a playOther stars filing entries recently were PGA Champ Jerry Barber: Cary Mlddlecoff. one of the all­ time golf greats and holder of the Warwick Hills competitive round record of 65; Joe Campbell, a form­ er Buick salesman, who led the first round leaden last yeni: Dave Hill of Jackson, who was among the top 20 PGA money winners In 1961; Bob Goalby, the sixth leading PGA money winner last year, and Tommy Bolt. AU four defending Buick champs. Souchak. have already entered this year's 132.000 Contest. Dwight Fisher, Jack Laubaugh Lead Golf Loop l-K. D4> U—- fired - -,a a 38. Jack Dwight Pliher Laubaugh a 39 and Harvey Slater this week in the Monday evening men's golf league at the Hastings All-Star aggregation, which Country club. RED DIVISION Standings: Shannon 15 pointe. , include Pitchers Jim Helsel Chenoweth UH. Jacobe 12, Frandren 11. Goodyear, Irwin, and Gary the Hastings Mfr. Co. Catchers . i. Leonard 8*4. O. Miller and ■ ..ulkner 8. Gardner TH, Lambert 7. Hawthorne 84. Belfield 6. 4. Hubbard 14 34 and Hastings Mtg ।I Croninger 4, Kaiser 1*4. Other AU-Star players in-’ud-: | 9. v< B W. BlU»-R»o Huh. ». HU- , UM> 141i -stunnon Lrtr. 14: Mid- S' dkvllle ludnxndenu _ Twrr De- S"* "■ 5L K*1 • Wrerf. lb. And Clifford Bee. u:, unenoweth w. Jacoba. WoodUnd Uertec - Oeorje HdH. Hewthome w lb: Boer Bemum. ouUlelder: Ber Sbnnnnn .ndJffnndMn n. Gudner. ry Grande,—Carl 11rk*rd Sb: Don . «, Pickard, ss; White Products—For-1 Standings: R. Miller 164, Lubierest Rogers, lb; Carl Cline, utility; • nlecki 16. Geukea 13. Klehl and Halting! Aluminum Products-! Morey 1014. Oautsehe and Fletcher Wayne Lydy, outfield: John Taffee, t10- Booth ®Hi. Row 9. Siegel and outfield; UAW-CIO Local 138 — i Shirkey 8*4. Cook 7. Christensen Scott Cleveland. 2b; David Kruko, Bradford and Wieland 6. Burr Infielder; Ash Craft—Bob Anders, 54. Flora and Storkan 34. 3b. and Lowell Tagg. outfielder. ' Pairings for July 2: Rose vs. Admission for this program will Flora. Booth vs. Bradford. Burr vi. be 25 cents for persons over 12 years ’ Siegel. Klehl vs. Geukes. Lubleof age. | nleckl vs R. Miller. Storkan vs. Hastings Softball league stand-1 Cook. Morey vs. Shirkey. Fletcher. Ings, through Monday night, follow: vs. Wieland and Oauteche vs. Chris- WHITE DIVISION Hastings Mfr. Ash Craft ............ . Woodland Market Hastings Aluminum White Product. .... Foster, Lubieniecki, Lang Law Scorers In Bliss League Standings. Spoon 18, McMillan 15*4. Jones 12. Mathews and Clarke 114. Kinney 13. James and Con­ nell 10, Sexton 94. Otteson 9. Mc­ Allister 8H. Huebner 8. Guenther and Clarey 64. Winfck 54, Rey­ nolds and Hodges 5. and Cooper 2. Fairings for July 2: Clarey vs. James. Hodges vs Cooper. Guenther vs. Kinney, Wlnlck vs. McMillan, McAllister vs. Reynolds. Connell vs. Huebner. Clarke vs. Spoon. Sexton BLUE DIVISION Standings: Dw. Fisher 14. Wlswell Dick Foster carded a 39 Tuesday UH, Slater 13. Laubaugh and evening to lead the golfers In the Gillespie UH. Ironside 114. Cole­ E. W. Bliss league. man 11, Lang. Smith and Sim 10. Hogan and Carr 84. Hamaty. 8. Radford 8H. Anderson 6, Cove 4*4. Winners of the special event.; and Wood and Grooa 4. which was closest to the pin on No. Pairings for July 3: Hogan vs. 5, were: John Hopkins In group 1. Cove. Dw. Fisher vs. Gillespie. Wood Joe Burkholder In group 2, and vs. Lang. Grooa vs. Anderson. Rad­ Charles Pusnikas In group 3. ford vs. Laubaugh. Slater vs. WisThe event next Tuesday will be well. Sim vs. Coleman. Carr vs. the longest drive on No. 4. Hamaty and Smith vs. Ironside. Michigan State's football team The Sea Dyak tribesmen of has shut out Its opponents seven Sarawak consider king cobra a deli­ limes In the last three seasons. cacy. Cook, serve cold. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT! 1st. Annual HOBBY ond SPORT SHOW July 21 and 22 Barry County Community Bldg. (Fairground*) HASTINGS, MICH. Make Your Entries Now Call Wl 5-2151 for Information Don't Miss This Show - Mr. fir Mrs. Public FREE Admission — FREE Door Prizes THE IIGGBT . . . BIST ANO. MICNOLIUT OF HOMIES AND SMUTS 1961 Small Game GOLF SAFE-TEES Season Produced ‘Mixed Returns’ J?"1•r-*h" $25 for Big Fish Paul Lindner, who with his wife spent the Winter of 1961-62 at the Palms and Pines trailer park at Hastings Pro & Wins $250 at PGA Tourney large snook he caught while in the Michigan's 1961 small game sea­ South. BiU MacDonald, profes sons produced mixed returns closely The 825 cash award is given by । the Hastings Country dub, came paralleled by ups and downs in the «.--------u to the .u------------------.-b-- home from the 1M3 Mlchl<Bn p^. | park guest who catches hunting pressure, according to final the largest fish. fesslonal Golfers Association tour­ estimates compiled through the Mr. and Mrs. Lindner left the Conservation Department's annual South in May and expect to return nament at Saugatuck $250 richer If not with the championship. po.->t card survey of licensed sports­ next Fall. MacDonald Sunday won Um men. Compared with thc year before, kill figures dropped for pheasant, which preceded the PGA toornaduck, goose, cottontail rabbit, snow­ shoe hare, nnd) squirrel hunters. Hunter take showed an increase In ruffed grouse, coote, woodcock, and raccoons. Last season's pheasant kill fell MacDonald hit a 7-lron shot on ‘ to an estimated 846.500 birds, off ' the 150-yord par-3 hole and tiie Hastings’ newest sports league is , 13 percent from lhe 1960 take. scheduled _________ __to get underway this ball stopped 2 feel. 11 inches to thc right and behind the cup. Hunting pressure on ringnecks ! Thursday Thursday evening. evening. Fifty-five professional golfers, was also down, about eight perThe circolt is lhe Hastings cent. Horseshoe league which will begin participated in the tournament held at the Hamilton Lake Country club Only 260,000 ducks were taken last! abo“‘ 6:* on u,e cot,rU TTd*n which Is owned by Bill Hamilton. Fall under the sharply reduced) Looting season. The 32-percent j Eight ■ doubles teams have been out. This was the first lime in 36 j ■♦-CLUBHOUSE | | drop hi kill was almost (patched by I organized with four matches set for years that the tourney was held on ; a 29-percent decline in hunter days. each Thursday evening. Each match a 9-hole course. -~~ r \f/ j t Snowshoe hare hunters actually win consist of three games with two Bill Hula of Hillcrest won thc << ored better returns for their time points going to the winner of each spent afield, but their total take game and one point for winning a PGA champlonsltlp with a 32-36-68. LIGHTNING FAST. One stroke of lightning could give you . Coupled with his opening day 74. he slipped about 20 percent to some match. your io*ai score yet because you couldn't finish lhe eighteen. 235.400 animals. Hunting pressure ..... teams, and the schedule to- had a two under par for tiie 36 hole The event for the trophy-and $750 first on snowshoes skidded 27 percent, j night, follow: The Institute for Safer Living says when the storm starts gel prize. much of this undoubtedly due to1 Team 1— off lhe golf course. If not practical, stand in a grove of trees— deco deep snows. , 1 » ___ «»_. Tho Hamilton lake club la a never near a single tree. If possible, seek below-level protection In Royce Dawson, Maurice Peck. a ditch or sand trap. Next best bet te to lie down on lhe ground. ■ Approximately 1.160.000 cottonTrailing by two strokes in a 1 tails were bagged last season, about Bob Warren, John Havens. three-way He for second were Gene 31.000 less than the year before. Team 3— Bone of Grand Blanc. Charles Mal­ Goose kUl held up surprisingly well Glen Ramsey. Howard Wilson. lack of Cadillac and Olcnn Stewart despite a 37-percent reduction In of Grand Rapids. AU finished at pun pressure. Nearly 20.000 geese Nick Lukasewycs, Dick Dean. Our Michigan is a ...nderlul Slala al any lime bul nnlhing can ■ T“£ Clarence Grom, Darrell Dean. Gordon Carlson of Grand Rapids beat it during this season. Our own Southwestern Michigan is great,' guo.ooo squirrels were shot, about! Team had a 145 and the defending champ, just as our Northland is great and steeped in natural attractions ’ fii.000 shoi-t year------------before. I DI . of. the ....-----Dick Hart, Lester Larabee. John Barnum of Grand Rapids, that have intrigued all men. Ruffed grouse and woodcock Team 7— tied with BUI Markham of Saginaw Gielarowskl, Leo Casper, Through the hospitality of Al Schaller of the Petoskey News­ hunters registered a big plus in j each of their kill columns, notch’ “ The three runners-up earned Review we had an opportunity to make the famous boat trip from Dick Root, William Grom. ing their highest take on record (366.65 and Carlson pocketed $150. the tiny village of Conway on --------------------------------------------------- 1—-— since the Department started its Matches this Thursday Crooked lake—which is about four, member Ray Kipke. who coached pool card poll In 1954. MacDonald, who had an fll on Team No. 1 vs. No. 8. miles from the Lake Michigan shore; basketball and football at Charle-' Sunday, carded a good 76 Monday •V.* .v. Sonic 460.000 ruffed grouse were —through Crooked river and into' voix for -1 21 yeans — uu.muuH, including the to finish with 157 total—three shots beautiful Burt lake. Then on period when Bruce Withers. HHS k,l!cd “ aeauut 380,500 in I960, out of the money. On the fifth hole. through Indian River, nearly to shop teacher and former t e n n 1 s Woodcock kill rose to 103.000, an Bill got his par-5 the first time Mullet lake. (This last portion of coach — was in school. Ray's been, ‘"crease of almost 20.000. around then took a 0 the second the trip we had made previously at Belvedere about 30. years. Thc! The lake on coote Jumped from Klrt Lir ar«a foeHu time around. Monday morning he pro at Petoskey Bay View is Jerry 24.600 in 1960 to 31.400 last season. UICCUSC VOSily with Bob Stanley.* got another 5. but In the afternoon Cooper. 25. in his first year at Bay | Raccoon hunters had their third . Warren L. Arnold. 36. R2 HasWe didn't make the entire trip on View but who has been a profes- best season on record, killing 201.600 P“ld a •10 n,,e P,us *73® 40-41-40-36. this ancient waterway which ex­ sional about five years, including' ringtails. 1 c<Hirt costs, assessed by Municipal tends on up to the tip of the Michi-; two years at Sault Ste. Marie. Hall An estimated 583.900 hunters went Jud«e Adelbert Cortnght for fishgan Mitten, but-the wonderful .ex­ and his golfing buddies attended • afield during the 1961 small-game iinR °n Harwood lake May 13 withPowerful Swiss plows cut trenches cursion gave us enough to visualize ' the Press Association meeting al i seasons, some three percent fewer: ?ul JL;lcen^f .He *-as “PPrehcndctl 35 feet deep and hundreds of feet the manner in which the Indians the Soo while Jerry was there, than in 1960. I b> Officer Robert Strnube. long In Antarctic anow, the Na­ must,have used this Inland passage tional Geographic Magazine says. the son ot the famous golfer, ______ _a_______ ' ----------- “•-------to avoid the choppy waters of the 'Jerry'* Pete Cooper. Hal, by the way. has i WFInHTV ! Three members of Michigan The machine can dig a 300-footwindswept Straits. been running the MPA golf tourna° "J,Y..™ OBLE i: qvsvc State a four-man ----— —*■M —8 — FOR • o iuui -uuui national U»UUU4U champLUAUip- long gash 9 feet wide and 4 feet i OPPONENTS! Mlrhlran Michigan r 8t 1. a »t • e's >. I: lonship ------freestyle -swimming -------- — relay i— deep in less than an hour. Trenches The portage from Crooked lake to ment for years. I probable first-string football line team. Jeff Matteon. BUI Wood and arc roofed with steel arches and Little Traverse Bay—or the other Small World Department — When next Fall averages 227 pounds per Mike Wood, return for competition way around—made It possible for covered with snow to protect un the Redmen to move on through ■ we were returning to Boyne m*n----------------------------------------------------- tin 1963. derground facilities, the waters, into Mullet and thei' 'from Belvedere, we got out when the car stopped at the old Ironton Cheboygan river to Lake Huron. ferry—a small car ferry which takes New Hastings Horseshoe League To Begin Tonight 1 alive with game then, and still is. Charlevoix. We got talking with a ^ealTkin(terandIfoih^mim1«ill>l^nS chap ftshln8 on a docic and lhe conof all kinds and fishermen still en- ycnatian oot around to Hastings joylngcatchin, walleyes, northerns 'll U~l nXSuT' and «*“• Our Boss remembers when his family used to go North to take a two-deck- steamer over this same course. Back in 1900 there were as many as 32 steamboats plying these sheltered waters. In the early 1900s Interest In this waterway drqpped off. and it wasn't until about 1945 that boating en­ thusiasts with an eye to promote Cheboygan and Emmet counties formed the Inland Water Route Improvement association. In about 11 years and with the expenditure of some $326,000 in Federal. Stale and- local money, the route was dredged to a five-foot minimum and all channels cut to at least 30 feet. We don't know how much enthusi­ asm still remains to dredge a channel from Crooked lake to Little Traverse Bay because of the differ­ ence In elevation. Editor Schaller didn't Indicate interest for such a project, and we can understand why. With such a wonderful scenic cruise a'lready at his doorstep—and available to most of us in Michigan with a little effort—what more can a man ask. . . . Down the Fairway—Marty Kleva, the only champion the Hastings 54-hole tournament has known in the three years its been held, is still the good golfer. Marty and Mo Keyser, twice a Charlotte Country­ club champ, teamed up to win the annual best - ball tournament at Charlotte. Marty, who married Sue Schowalter. Is a former Michigan Slate golfer and Is now a designer of homes In South Bend, Ind. Klcvu, with Lew McDaniel who was second in the Charlotte event last year, stroked their way to 'nine birdies ov«r the 27-hole route and ran into but three bogies. They had a 102 total or six under par on the tricky 3335-yard layout. Jack McLaughlin and Gary Cline of Iihaca were only a shot buck bl 103. The winners re­ ceived trophies and each a specially tailored suit. . . . Our HCC Pro Bill MacDonald and Jock Hopkins turned in good scores lhe other day. Bill had a 71 and Jock a 70 and their best ball was 64. Previously Bill turned in a 69 with 36-33 . . . Jim Spoon fired a 70 Sunday and took first m the blind bogey with the first number pulled being a 74. He hud selected a 5 handicap. Sec­ ond went to Dwight Fisher who had “ 77, third to George Chenoweth with an 81. Also sharing In tiie thorite i80> and Dr. Ray Finnic <?5>. . . . Old Buzz and Hal Buerge Friday and Saturday had a chance to play thc Belvedere and Bay View golf courses at Charlevoix and Petoskey. Ha) turned in an 84 and 82, respec­ tively, but Old Buzz could only manage an 88 and an 80. It is really a thrill to play famous courses for the first time, or any time for that matter. Many sport fans' will re­ Finally we learned who he was. The man was Merle Scott. Jr., son of. Castleton Supervisor Merle J. Scott, He now owns the resort-right at the ferry. They've been up there about four years, and formerly farmed here. j Boyne Mt. Lodge has attractive college students as waitresses. We. naturally, made it a point to ask for names and places. One cutie's name was Ann Hartle of Saginaw, who roomed at Western Michigan last year with our own Alice Hyde. Outdoor Trail—Gary Hughes, 14, of Hastings, caught a 1 pound. 34ounce bluegill in Horseshoe lake near Cloverdale recently. Jim West­ cott of Hickory Corners caught a 7 - pound. 14 - ounce rainbow which was 26'( inches long. . . . State Conservation oUtclals are reminding residents that new maps are available in single sheets and books for ail counties in the UP and southern Lower Peninsula. In addition to regular features such as roads, section lines and township names, the Improved maps Include public fishing site s. campground areas open to the public and lands available for general hunting and recreational uses. Various public parks are also shown. Cost of tnap books for each region is 11 per copy. One map sheet will be given free to any one applicant; each additional sheet costs 10 cents. Orders should go to the Maps and Publications di­ vision of the department. . . . Lucille Willitls Becomes Director Of State Group Mrs. Lucille Wlllltte of R4 Hatings, Little Long lake, who has1 been a director of District 5 lor tl-.e, past seven years, was named a director-at-large of the Michigan United Conservation clubs at the 25th annual convention held at Traverse City. The 1963 convention site will be Iron River In the UJ*. James L. Goudrcuu of Detroit I wax elected preiUdenl and O.-Sleu-1 art Myer*. Grand Rapids; Dr John H. Kitchel. Grand Haven, and Jo­ seph Strait. Jr. Fruitport, w^rcl elected vice presidents. . Gov. John B Swalnson. U.S. Senator Phil Hart and Stale Sena­ tor Fred Hilbert ot Wayland were among thooe present al the con­ clave. In addition te Mrs. Wlllilto, Doris Shaw man. Ann Rowley and Loisi Stidham attended from the Barry County Sportswomen’s club Mrs Willitts and Mrs Shawman acted ns hostile.’ al the 23th annual ban­ quet, giving corsages to lhe women who attended. MacLeod Wins 18th Bout By Ist-Round KO Doug Doug MacLeod, 22. IM pounds, won hla 18th professional fight waukee al the Milwaukee auditor­ ium in the aeml-wlndup. t The fight was scheduled as a mlnutes, Doug, who Is Barry county's only professional fighter. Is a Hastings High graduate and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Yuel MacLeod of Rl Free­ port. He te scheduled to fight In Milwaukee again about the middle of July. Michigan State's new head wrest­ ling coach. Grady Penlnger, was undefeated In four years of collegi­ ate wrestling at Oklahoma State. BOWL WH •MAGIC Sil THI TIIANGU" WM AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTUS Featured of the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN a» WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & C—ter Enjoy Open BOWLING This Summar! Win Prizes! 18-loite facilities! Wl 5-3184 There's More Than one way to ENJOY SUMMER! one of the Surest and Finest is Listening to • • • • MUSIC NEWS SPORTS FEATURES On Hastings-Barry County Radio WBCH Keep Your Dial Set at 1220 �Over 80 Attend Senior Citizens’ Charlton Picnic Six long picnic table* were re­ quired to seat the 80 some Senior Citizens who enjoyed last Monday's picnic on the right bank of lhe lovely Thornapple at Charlton Park. The river la beautiful at that spot bo fur removed from lhe soiling ef­ fect of the city, and a dozen chil­ dren were having a lot of fun shouting and playing in the water. Those who had some misgivings about mosquitoes and anta were pleasantly surprised, for apparently the frequent sprayings had reduced most of them to a condition of in­ nocuous desuetude, and they were too feeble to start hostilities. Several guests were present and ready to have their names entered un the membership roll. President Ray Wolfe Introduced Irving Charlton, for whom the park is named and who richly deserves the thanks of all Barry citizens for having conceived the idea of tire park and its historical museum, und carried II through to comple­ tion. Charlton spoke of the needs of the museum, and particularly the need for a few volunteer guides to assist at the museum on Sundays and holidays, explaining the his­ tory and importance of lhe objects displayed. He also made a plea for genuine antiques of all 'kinds, for which the museum Is willing to pay. An interesting guest at the picnic was Henry Birch, probably the most purely American of anybody there. He is a member of the Potta­ watomie Indian tribe and lives all through the season In his little cabin back uhder lhe trees. In his late 80's, he leaves when winter is Imminent to be with his daughter, near Bradley. He is well ^lucatcd and 'writes a beautiful."style of Spencerian penmanship. Hr ex­ plained tn a arotip of listener* the process of starting a fire for camp­ ing with a steel knife, a niece nf flint and a handful of soft maple shavings. Jim Matthews had brought his guitar, and it was of great asslstancealn the song session which followed. Thc male quartet con­ sented without too much reluctance • -to a repeat performance of cnme of their more popular numbers. Their names? Messrs Ray 'Wolfe, Harvey Burgess. Clay Adams and John Tenharkel While some visited thc museum, others just rat by the cool riverbank and visited with each other. A gift of five dollars for thc museum treasury was voted, and It was decided to hold the July meet­ ing at Tyden Park. Connie Mack Nine To Play Marshall And Bottle Creek Putting FUN in Camping Camping Out on Vacation Don’t Forget the Salt! The Hastings Connie Mack "traveling team." composed of pay­ ers from the four teams playing Ln the Moose Lodge's Connie Mack league here, are to play the Phillips 66 at Bailey park in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon al 2 o'clock. Phillipa 66 Is to play a return game here on Saturday, July 7. .Marshall la coming here to meet the team at 6 pun. on Wednesday, July 11. The Hastings aggregation will go to Marshall on Wednesday, July 18. Each spring, long before the—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —----------------- -------- ------- 7-------- 1----------------------------------------innwl are art tho ornunrt thraiunri« neighbor—chances are he will be seums or exhibits, or take a few of ¥7 1 id mld-WHtemen'sn MwmiilM “ «*"J* »“ ‘tol1 plans for a vacation in their fava- h"P8 *ou win ** sharing vacation time for in good weather. O J rite State park campground. |fun to«ether- Friendships of many Above all. pack a double portion f * * ’ Rotnre voeatinn timo mil. amunri Istanding have begun in10( common sense in your knapsack J th?aSSum^f‘ I camP«rourld*■ man>’ lhesc | -there are darned few unpleasant; vu/ H!S a?0Unt 0,/cnr hM M111’I camping friends eventually arrange situations that crop up on a camp- EUgCnC LOOleV Inks Big League 2 Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Attend School of Missions Three members of the WSCS of thc Methodist church attended the School of Missions at Albion from Monday through Friday. They were Mrs. Hazel Derrick, Mrs. Mary Payne and Mrs. Lorraine Otto. Back from lhe Far East Miss Lois Roush, sister of Mrs. Ivan Payne and daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, is home from Formosa for a couple of months stay. Lois, a teacher of lhe children of the U 8 Array personnel has lived In the Far East for seven years. She is assigned under the Civil Service program. She has taught in Naguya, Japan, Okinawa. Hokkeido. a very Interesting life. Lois is a graduate of Hastings High school and Western Michigan Uni­ versity and taught in several Mich­ igan schools before going to the For East. Relatives Get-Together Rev. nnd Mrs. Howard Carey and her mother. Mrs. Ann Jcllma. all of Inglewood. Calif., the Carey’s son. Gordon, wife and son of Brooklyn. N.' Y.. recently spent a week In this vicinity visiting Rev. Careys brother and sister. Paul Carey and Mrs. Carl Maichele and their fam­ ilies. Tiie family had a reunion at the Carey home. The Carey's daughter, Mrs. Donna Wustman nnd three children are expected, from California this Saturday. Her husband. Jerry will follow a week or so later. Return to West Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper of Atherton. Calif., who had been to Boston. Mass., to the graduation of their youngest -daughter, .Helen, from Wellesley College stopped en route and spent a few days with their relatives, Mrs. Clara Harper and Mrs Oscar Finkbelner and | family and the Kaechele brothers • Michigan State baseball regulars and sisters. Jay Bach and Dan ConteHo played together at Tonawanda. N. Y.. high Mother ot Mrs. Berg Dies school prior to attending MSU. Mrs. Donald C. Carrick. 62. of THE HASTING# BANNER—Fags 1 Thursday, Juns tt, Utt rumbSof timM-SeMnd'iM^the t0 lttkc thelr vacaUon3 al the Kame I trip which couldn't be eased-.’n D3SCD311 LOIltr<lCt : Eugene Cooley, a Charlotte Hltfh cioquet set-goes back in thc closet • dull the fun of a camping I baseball fur lhe Orioles as well a» und franks and beans replace sir-! tr|P 05 Qulckly or permanently us lom £^XTr%mninan7Pme^l on i rnispiBCUig vr iuouik » Hwu wsuii- ■ C rPC CPV I durln« ltLs fwir V™™ “ ft Studenfe |1 watch watch, on *«« expensive ora OLCSStj . Bl wesum Michigan University the next two weeks' menu. “»•« camera, or a ; Mr .nd Mr. J- Barker Hailed When the time comes to lock the | It takes so little lime to check Terming Sunday with Mrs. Barker s | *lt,x lhe 1 ‘ttsburgh farm fe«un. front door for the fifth time—four —- »« -batch glasses another , mother and dad. her brother, Loren I He ha* reported to the tesm^' last-minute trips inside having been 1.. >'our —-■ or -- -—— with----. —u_» three training camp at Kingsport . m.d, 10 wm on 111, nur taw. ”“r ol .uth, .tunUy tefore luun Hobb6 wlfp ch«k lhe .urn burner., -rile a note »e Blower . . or. II bejoheombun her brotiler. Dr. Howard Hobbs. Dr. Tenn., where is to play in tbe4 In lhe milkman, and lo Whaler me !<“'"« “ “""“‘X. P... 1 Hcbbs will open a chiropratic of-] Ctass “D" Appalachian League,,.. note to lhe milkman Iram the Hl-' ‘n “» "r flee. He is moving here from Monte- । Eugene was graduated from ChaR^ chen table w lhe back porch-moat lor utekeeplnt-car ken euepled. zuma. Iowa. * .Mr. and Mrs. Lee (lotte High in 1958. His parents. Mr. lamlUea will nave hare all be equip muip-­ '•““‘J* Chapman visited his parents last and Mrs. Charles Cooley, moved fa lamnies win all ot or me ------- ------ enjoyable ■ ’• able items inside a locked car. I week. ★ Paul, the son Mr and Mrs Hastings last- year. He is marriodl ment necessary -for an Interest — Too many vacationers Harny in Cressey has purctuiscd a to the former Joon Rypstra. who. camping .trip stowed away in their proper places. lEggs under the out­ arrive in a campground with z... car. It's his first one. * WHlard was graduated from Charlotte High. board motor, today's picnic lunch closed mind towards any type of Smith will leave for the Air Force in 1960. Joan is u student at WesUi under the tent, and the boat oars recreation other than their present this Friday. * The Cressey Circle era uX Planning and a relaxed, unfretting frame of mind make for more interests. If they are fishermen. club will meet the next time un Both exneet tn return to WMU 1W‘ under the front porch.) and lhe trout are on strike, the July llth * on June J o camping fan at Michigan's state parka-or any other campgrounds From observations made through whole trip is a nzxle as ter as they oiut off several persons' electricity SSSte in January J^ H « in the state. The planning pert starts at home and involves check­ the years, it is apparent that^the ing gear, mapping out the trip, and outlining your vacation's menu - ------ ... qlul Kicpnuiir otniLo, one piece of equipment which Is ---- ------------------ - - --------to fit the family budget. Helpful in making preparations would be 1UnU down mast neglected is also the one which camper can quickly sour things fdr leTera| tre« a copy of the 1962 Michigan Campground Directory now available provides the maximum enjoyment the entire party. free from the Conservation Department's Publications Room, Box All of Michigan's State parks -and ■ on any camping trip. Before rolling 30, a( Lansing 26. A ^ood sense of humor is a "must" item to their surrounding areas are rich in out of the driveway, let's run take along on that camping trip. Families that can smile through through the items in your "mental recreational opportunities — that's a sudden rainstorm at mealtime and similar setbacks will be a Frank A. Callri has been numed suffer from kuru. a mysterious dfS knapsack” and check them off to why they were made State parks. much happier lot when they head home than campers who grumble make certain we haven’t forgotten Don't sit around and stew about sales manager for the Portland seasc known as "the laughlrir over every little mishap. Fell rewarded with new friends and the uncooperative trout and blue­ Copper and Tank Works at Port- death." The malady, which cl ‘ any of the essentials: pleasant moments is the family that adopts the "Good Neighbor"' land. Me. Portland Copper u a about 150 victims a year. ” -Sense of Humor — Several years gills, or the unseasonably cold subsidiary of the E. W. B’iss com- | muscular tremors It may be : policy as part of its camping credo. Don't shy away from new outdoor interests. If the fish aren't biting or it's too cold for ago a couple registered for four weather that makes swimming im­ pany. tary. transmitted by a virus. swimming, round up the family for a hike, rock hunt or something days in Fort Wilkins State pork possible—Instead. take an Interest in some of the other activities avail ­ campground—Mom was looking for­ ■else. You'll probably end up wishing you had "discovered" these' ward to a few days away from the able to you. pastimes long before. chores of child-raising and Dad. a That fellow going inrough those rabid fisherman, »'«« going to whip crazy calisthenics down the beach 1137 Walsh St., SE.. Grand Rapids convalescing from a recent sickness the local walers to a froth. Yet, two gels Just as much satisfaction from died Wednesday in St. Mary's hos- , spent last week with her sister, hours after they arrived their lent finding a fine agate, as you do in pllal shortly after admittance. She Mrs. Chris ----------(Maryi. Maichele In west was down, the car re-packed, and catching a two-pound trout. And was the mollier of Mrs. Eugene Thomapple. * Jim McDonald Is they were headed non-stop back to the family that hiked to the top of Berg and had often visited in Mid­ staying in the DeWitt Nursing Ohio . . . Mom had accidentally Lookout Hill for some picture-tak­ dleville. Funeral services were held Home in Hastings, and would be packed their seven-year-old’a tackle ing found some choice patches of from the Sullivan Chapel Saturday glad to see his friends there. He is box in place of Dad's. wild strawberries along the way. afternoon with Rev. Raymond Gay­ quite poorly. * Harry Willyard, my Silly? Of course! A hearty chuckle They’ll be going back there with lord of Cascade Christian church neighbor, was in Pennock hospital (after the initial glare at his spouse some empty coffee cans in the officiating. Interment was In Wood­ a couple days the last of the weel: and a few understandable mutter­ morning. "You mean you’ve never lawn cemetery. Besides her hus­ for tests for a heart condition. ings! plus the local purchase of two taken lhe old trail back to Wing­ band, she leaves two daughters, or three lures would have salvaged dinger Falls? ... we were in there Mrs. Berg and Mra. John (Barbara) Return from Eastern Trip the entire vacation. An extreme yesterday and saw a deer, two Cordtz both of'Grand Rapids; five Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reynolds re­ case, probably, but time and again grouse, a porcupine, and not a grandchildren and a brother, Rus­ turned Saturday night Ln midst of camping parties have folded up single beer can." sell Minard of Washington. D. C. the storm after spending a week In from such incidents as a sudden Optimism — Fortunately, most of ; Middleville friends extend sympa­ Glenn Rock, Pa., with their daugh­ rainstorm at mealtime, a loose tent the rains along the Great Lakes are thy to the bereaved family. Her ter, Mrs. Don Rubb and family. stake, or a punctured air mattress of a short duration, so don’t get husband is owner of the Division i They were accompanied on the trip . . . nothing of great consequence, panicky from the first downpour Avenue Lumber company. .by their two granddaughters, - ■ . .. Cathie actually, but if you are an old and break camp with the idea of and Diane Dahlhouser of Hastings. grouch it will be all you'll need to 'getting away* from the rain. It Past Matrons Club to Meet They had a wonderful time in the spoil everyone's vacation. can't be done. Sit tight, and the The Middleville Past Matrons club East and state that Don and Sally . Friendliness — There's no such odds are in your favor that the will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ live in a beautiful pan of lhe state, thing as a recluse in a Slate park weather will break by tomorrow. ence Longstreet at their Gun lake not far from the Hanover Horse —partly because of the physical as­ In the meantime, keep a close cottage on Friday. July 6. Potluck Farm which they visited. Don pects of the area which necessitate rein on your mind, and don! let it dinner at 12:30. Bring own table teaches in New Freedom. Md. Their close-quarters camping, but mostly wander back to the things you (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road service. tnp home through Ohio and Mich­ because the average. camper is a could be doing if it wasn’t raining, i igan was through much of the ter­ pretty darned amiable character. Phone Wl 5-5769 Think instead of the things you can I rific storm we had Saturday night, John Vogel of Charlotte was a If you are new to an area and be doing while it B raining. Catch I Wednesday supper guest of h i s i which blew down a tree and tore a don't know lhe 'lay of the land'. up on your reading from the park : long-time friends. Seward and big limb off a tree in their yard., strike up a conservation with your library, visit some of the local mu-J Frances Brock. Friday, he left by however, we are very thankful it------------------------- ------------- ----------------------plane for Paris. France lo visit his son. William B , who is an asslstant chaplain in the Air Force. * Serving in Greenland Ray Matthews of Grand Rapids ’ Tom Strumberper. who is with was calling on Middleville friends the Army transportation division, the first of last week. Ray makes has gone to Greenland for 90 day his home with hla cousin. Miss service. His wife, is remaining in Gladys Matthews near Alaska. * Texas. Mr. and Mra. Fred Slam and her ------------mother. Mra. Edna Hartman, visited Family Observes Father’s Day their brother, and son. Nelson I The Glenn Dean home was the Brady and wife at their Leach lake! gathering place for their family cottage Sunday. Saturday the on Father's Day with a few extraStams were in Decatur to attend making 23 relatives who gathered lhe wedding of Fred’s niece. for dinner. It was also their duugh------------- ter, Carol's, birthday, making for a Scouts In Camp----------------------------------- I double celebration. Coming from! My nephew. Charles Jones, with ‘ Sparta were Don and JcAnn Van- 1 his wife. Dorothy, and two oldest Popering and little Beth; Jim and ■ boys. Gordon and Jeffery of Grand . Carol Smalley and baby. Julie of Rapids, called for a short time Sat- j Plainwell. Chuck and Patricia Barurday on their return from taking agar and four children, local. Oththeir youngest son. Paul, to the [ era were Don's mother. Mrs. Grace Boy Scout camp at Camp Mani- ' VonHerp and friend of Gun like, towoc. Barlow lake. lhe Ralph Finkbeinera and daugh------------ter. Mary Jane, the James RobOut of Hospital----------------------------------- ] ertsons and three children. Julian Peter Petersen is regaining his end Alex Potts. The day was lovely health at home after a quick trip and the guests were able to eat outrecently to the hospital for surgery, doors which made it much easier * Mra. Flora Pferdesteller, who is for the hostess. Name Sales Manager BUTTERS & LEADERS For new addition or your complete home 7, . . . . . " . . its beauty and protection are assured " with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating ...ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING MAKES WITH. THE DIFFERENCE! Why suffer from the heal another day? Now. before ths wwitiier get* really hot. i» the lime to install electric air conditioning Tl* temperature outride (pay be 96* in lhe siude: iiuids it will l» cool and comfortable, if you have sir conditioning. Comfort te lhe big feature, but electric sir cunditioom aferi contribute to better health—you f<el betler, look radiant. Central unit, .for the whole houw. or room unit: thetv'e an electric air conditioner to fit your ketlaaA a» well aa your needs. put your nitrogen in the soil at the root level... conveniently and economically * OLIN MATHIESON N-82 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA . SAVES TIME EASILY AFFLIED CHEVROLET’S GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE SAVES . NO LABOR LIFTING CORVAIR MONZA Something sporty? Many a family man’s turned all-out aficionado after samplingMonza's rear-enginehandling. Background: Conair Afoiua i-Door Sedan MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH full HOUSEPOWER To operate at peak efficiency. air conditioner* like other appliance*. nerd full HOUSEPOWER. Electrically speak­ Ing, that means enough wiring, outlet* and switchaa. • Summer, winter, spring or fall-full HOUSEPOWER makes yvtir work lighter, your home brighter. 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HANOVER Hosting* Wl 5-2425 �BARRY COUNTY HEALTH CENTYR Psga ♦—TBI HA8TW0E BANNKB 57 Attend Annual Johncock Reunion Scientists Cause Mixup of Sexes anh Depart cock family was held on Saturday. gards to those at the reunion. Lyn* Mrs. Lynden Johncock at Oun lake. don has been corresponding with thia family for some time aa he la Those attending were pleasantly working on the Family Tree. surprised when Lynden played a tape recording he had Just received inf. boating and swimming. year from a cousin. Sydney Walter Johncock. and family from England. at the same tune and place. Sydney related some interesting Only the female moequlto bites customs and happenings of his Mouth parte of the mate are not Childtvwxt In ----------- ‘ daughter recited equipped for biting. His wife 37*2 37*1 *754 17*5 3756 Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Eckardt, rap- IX APRIL SESSION FOUBTH DAT or SCSI Haatl ■ port at follot kaaoLVKO. National Foundation-March of Dimes, “It is a more common and important problem than most people realize. More and more infants and children are being found who arc some­ where between pure male anri pure female sex." Such “intenex" is a biologic contradiction and a major mystery. How does it come about? Perhaps if we had the explanation, doctors could de- Earl' MrKIbMa I from Marois Tholrr ba rofrrrod to lh< AVRIL SBBaiON out again. Tnat's why March of Dimes funds have been awarded to support investigations by Dr. Gregory Pipcua, an interna­ tionally recognized authority on hormones and research di­ rector of the Worcester Foun­ dation for Experimental Bi­ ology, Shrewsbury, Mass. It is known that heredity factors can lead to sex abnor­ malities. But Dr. Pincus points out, "obviously heredity isn't the whole story." Hormones are undoubtedly involved, too. Scientists speculate that cer­ tain hormones or other sub­ stances in a pregnant mother’s UBdy may reach the cells of her unborn baby during the critical early daya of growth and completely change the di­ rection of the baby's sex de­ velopment Though their protect Is still in its early stages. Dr. Pincus and his associate. Dr. Alan Erickson, have found that this theory holds water. It an egg containing a fourday-old cnick embryo Is dipped for just ten seconds into a solution containing a female sex hormone, a budding rooster can be “feminized." If such birds are allowed to hatch and mature without any Multisrapk Cer Vkicr Eekardi. E tai Floyd Miller Millon Burblrr 21. gI”7 E." Maklar afeil session WAri8!iTHMl HE8OLVED. Thai, Addreeaegraph Appropriation* bryoe was progesterone. This hatched with characteristics of a un t a mate sex hormone by hen. March of Dimes-supported a long shot In fact, it is most­ idenllili found that in time no- ly connected with female began to craw Ilka further hormone treatment, most of them eventually revert to the maleness that nature had intended for them. They grow combs and wattles and crow like any self-respecting rooster. Internally, too, mat­ ters are corrected and organs usually appear to be normaL But once in a while there's an exception. The bird doesn’t revert to male, but stays somewhere in-between. As a potential rooster, the bird is sterile. As a potential hen, it does not lay eggs. When they came to trying the reverse egg-dipping experi­ ment changing the sex of a female chick to male, the Worcester Foundation re­ searchers ran into a baffling obstacle. The obvious procedure — dipping the eggs into a solution of male hormone—didn't work. So they checked a variety of other hormones. When they finally found a hormone that did the trick, it went against all textbook expectations. bo adopt r.mr,l ovaries and its primary func­ tion is to keep things going smoothly during the course of pregnancy. Just why a “pregnancy hor­ mone" should have such drastic effect on the sex of a female chick is another puzzling ele­ ment in the birth development riddle that Dr. Pincus and his colleagues are trying to de­ cipher. Their long-range study, they believe, will help explain some of the mysteries surrounding the earliest stages of human development Their results have already pinned down one im­ portent point beyond conten­ tion: heredity is by no means the only factor that determines sex. Whatever comes in contact with embryonic cells may alter them, or even destroy them. “Certainly the possible in­ fluence of hormones needs further Investigation," Dr. Ap­ gar states. “We already know, for instance, that excessive hormone treatment of a preg­ nant woman sometimes 'femi­ nizes* her baby if it is a male, producing changes parallel to those observed by Dr. Pincus in his experiments.' Blate Hlskwaya. THl.Hk.FOHE BE ' RE8OLVKD. 'wherf/ar; 500,0(1 511.500.00 I <111(1 <H| 3; 1 ll>-> Oil i.ooo.oo WHKRKAK. I* Hooaaa. aa’ Chalman Claimed Allowed Mood by Hupar’.leor Sckaaia. •uc««4 ad by Bupontoor Nakardl. tbal tea Board adjourn ualfl TNooday. April 24. 1863. al 8:30 am. MaUoa Carrtod. The research also is of direct concern to people, because thc Kmnluu teU.v. thuy an, or the track of what mar may cause ■ human b.inM u>b. bom with mixed-up sex c-haraMetr Biaby Ofua Supply Onlaley-a IJthoprial d I Morrill. M l*. Henry tirkein . . . Pennock Hoapital Utaf tba tau *b nor. Cridltr and Uldrika aa lhe Bp< Bolldia* Committee Melton Carried March of Dimes-support * ’ if they dip an egg inffuic right kind ot hormone tolution, they can change the sex of the unhatched chick from what it started out to Thia, of course, is of con Ths annual reunion of the John- some poetry. His daughter is an from prirale property NOW T H E R F. F ROLVKD. that no ea Motion Carried. HK IT REHOLVED. that no property U. Baser Dapll- 'Idrike, II ■ < Petty Ca.hl .. 30. Schader'a Ofire TIliiRKFURE. lhe Mirhlcan Hu .. Mkhuan Avril I AFTERNOON SESSION IH>lto«............. fluid Giltoapie ■ ten I. William Kirkoolrick . . . 47. I^alko Raber . 44. Groaar tetkraa . 48 Ha>lias> riiy Hall ........... -.... 74#T 13.80 64.50 NOW erfjr owner*, a WHEREAS. 340.05 WH&SaiF tain to ihr le»rinr of property tear*. aa BK IT FURTHER HEHOl.VKD. that Enuaiiaalion Commiltrr. aubmllled 1V63 Koualliailon Report. Millon llaehl. OH. > r».pr«lfull, their April He Hoard lo xibmlt 1862 EQUALISATION RETORT Paraoaal Raal A*MI>«d EqualUad 8 3.207.458 S 83.800 3.089.31S 127,760 .4.111.58# 266.850 2.770.327 338.800 458,850 3.SS4.14O 2.832.772 . 2,247,000 128,2 45 3.743.5S0 K ll.l ln <Iill Willuin. I. OARLTON CASTLETON . . HASTINGS . HOPE . . IRVING JOHNSTOWN . .. . MAPLE DROVE . . ORANGEVILLE '... RUTLAND THORNAPPLB . . WOODLAND YANKEE SPRINGS 2.71* 2.400 2,021 2.210 1.473,115 Rssarrs 1,673,150 llo'uljsAO 1.324.308 2.230’,8 40 1.446.850 <7Ih'o >2 1.068.883 1,234.180 2.1*0,464 1.248,578 2,446.288 1,218,847 I .'.6 4.H-, 7 3.320.456 3 589.851 PRAIRIEVILLE . . 3.348,646 (. Oln.Olb 1.883,811 ■ m g ,o 4.855.681 r.'r', TM 3.149.373 4.430.173 5,'i0SJ»0 • 4.468,'18 111.350 6,214.300 -----7117070 • sassi 256306.768 O S10;O08.fsf~83<E>02,'6t0~MS.ilTsot-856.31^028 97177.7S1 1.062.700 3,310.563 g S.S»4.ft>~TFM8M*7 ft.748.l06 I 7.181.088 3,188.100 the 4.230.600 1,057,431 ---2,484,000 12.521007,*10.*ll 72S 8 S.603,700~fts.086,6ii~ 1.616,8003.1 100.00 BOARD OF COUNTY HOAD < «>MMINHluNERH OF HARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN -Erkardl. CVidtor. McKib 1. Cadillac <1 Mpply C« B0.00 1062 PollMr’kiMiin.'V. April IV. 1002. Mirr Mllkr. trconn. Itontoa ............... .. *95 11. MrCall Tailor . . , . 96.75 13. Itosuto Krayon . . 130.60 13. Verlys Bit n o* . •• Oflct -a .... 4 i .. 1 .... 4 ... 4 ... 4 in 6O.IMI 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 105.00 63.00 10.00 30.00 105.00 l<< M 55.00 35.00 100.00 13(1.00 Art 0« .63 A7 a7 ।,1 > <91 .00 1UM . •• 1 < < 11 113 56 ill ■ 1(14 «U(1 .i . (>,, ; ■I 3.BJ 10.(14 .50 7.3A 6.73 .14 2203.40 - 53AI . ‘ 01 A" 65 07 63.03 -. -, , — 6V11 •tn 91.248 36 by Mi ■ iMli Ilfir Il tt 3(1 A M Cridlor. Clark Pro Tom �Jelton Scouts ieceive Honors Install Delton Lions Officers Camp Fire and The Dalton Lions Club members treated their wives to a country­ style ham dinner at Acker's Point Thursday evening. L i o n a International Counselor Ted Small of the Battle Creek Lions Club installed lhe 1963-63 officers and then talked about the Lions Leader Dog Training School at Rochester, Mich. Blue Bird Leaders lively program in the form of a waa.pecond. and third and fourth were third. The High School age girls were teaching some of Ute fW^tttng’woSk*They am State Testing East Middle Lake For Diabetes tty Urt. BflU M. C«lr~ Southwest Barry school age and charge 50c They did a orown” was awarded dally to a Mrs Goldie Puller at Atlanta. worttsd out between the rittsr and “ting" and “queen" for the moat points earned for the day. Winners Haattngs visited their brother. Mr The potential saving of over of the crowns were Jackie Hardy Scouts from Delton Troop 50 hel< ileht For me and Mra. WAltor Culbert. * Mr. and iStter ifinneeded your area, call name Mra. and 8^an"1 Johnson as queens, and lielr Summer Court of Honor Mon­ was held Monday .evening at the Steve Lewis Lewis', Dannv Danny Knlx> KnlMandScott ,OzL 2^.' BleVS «nrt Rmtt diabetes tasting by the Michigan Mra. Warren Calms spent Tuesday ey night on the shores of Wall Fine lake home of Mr and Mn Duane“i*** Lammers, 623-2007, between 8 with his nephew, Mr and Mrs Murle Department of Health and local ike. Eighteen pa ran U and 36 boys Kenneth Thompson. There is an am. and noon and 5-7 pm. during Beebe as kings. The Southwest Barry Bummer Reynolds, of Athens. Murle re­ The Delton Fire Club entertained health departments throughout the turned Tuesday from the hospital athered at the Rowland Rickert the week, and on Saturday from • R••creation program is now under~'■* for the preacntatlon of and Camp Fire leaders, and volun- am. to noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill the Barry County Fire Association State. I after a bout with pneumonia. * wards. al the Fire Bam Thursday evening According U> figures released by Mrs Lena Culbert entertained sev­ Games, arts and crafts will be The ceremonial fire was lighted in Harry Jones; 1st vice president, 0671. Billy, spent last weekend visiting Il was a bit tight but 40 managed to pr. John Cowan, director of lhe eral of the neighbor ladies Friday, ' contest which was won by Mike Robert Marlowe; 2nd vice president, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duane fit inside and had a very enjoyable health department's Division of honoring Mrs Bessie Calms on her supervised for ages 6 to 18 between Chief Gregg and two oth­ Tuberculosis and Adult Health, lylngton Scoutmaster Alan Beebe Louis Swathwood; 3rd vice presi­ the program. Girls will be in Blue I^mmers Mr and Mrs Brown re- evening 1 75th birthday. * Mist Alberta Nash ers from the Homer Fire Dept, and Mra War P^Weville Park (Gull lake). Tues•resented a short history of seout- dent, Clinton Miller; secretary, Birds two instead of three years side in North Chicago, and he is J nearly 120.000 persons have been «« War' d,„ Bt b*™-. Andina (Gun lakai. showed slides and told about tho tested for evidence of diabetes in of Hastings and ng and introduced to the boys and Henry Meeker; treasurer. Robert before going into camp Fire Girls, attending --Hospital Oorpsmanjehool -----------------------------ren Cairns ? w‘iSh Wcdcc days at Pralrle*ule •rents the new Fit and Fun pro­ Weaver; Tailtwister. Harold Hut­ and the requirements for getting i pt the Great Lakes Naval Training three oil weU fires south of Albion 2E counties since 1957. c * 11 J7 s , or “ T “ d M ° y N “ h Thursdays at Delton school and Friin three months ram initiated from NaUonal Head- chins, and Lion Tamer, Alan Beebe. into Camp Fire Girls are not asCenter, ----- —------““ he will and how they were contained. Red of Carlton Center. . al ip<ir lakei. Adair and Boots Hanson, a team of Directors are Ken Floria, Earl difficult. complete his training. Mr. and Mrs Gust Lagios are ; Thp ln |he dls. experts from Texas, put out the betea—nearly five for each tbouThe Tenderfoot awards were pre­ Bever. Ray WUnewskl and Mike The Alumni Baseball game that Any older girl can enter Camp entertaining their granddaughter £t arr_ a5kfd (o most recent fire, but there have en ted by Troop Chairman John Byington. was to be held on Saturday. June been three Ares since the drilling prirate physicians lo Ruth. * Mr and Mra. Keith Baraett at QuU lake for SBlnunln, ^d deBain to Mike Hammond. Paul The next meeting will be a char­ group by learning the lawa, symbols, 33. was postponed until Saturday, of Battle Creek have moved into hBndirrBft fammond, Phil Michaels, Paul coal steak roast to be held on etc . and do not have to earn previ­ June 30. because rain was forecast. began. Tiie Fire Club served a din­ ner of fried perch and French fries Cunningham and Bob Heath Thursday, July 19, at Basil John- ous ranks. You may purchase a "ralncheck" to their jpiests. The Barry County In addition, 106 persons were Julius Knowlton, troop advance­ Sewing will be added to the tteket there for 81 for the Alumni Asaodatlon. which is made up of evaluated as potential diabetics and James, and niece. Adn; u 1:00-2 00. Inufmediste from 2-3 ment chairman and 40 year scoutcr, game between Delton Kellogg and eight departments, has been invited 386 previously known diabetes cjms spent Sunday evening with Mr. and and ufe Camp Fire program, and all types from On Mon. awarded the merit badges to Steve Hickory Corners Kellogg Alumni at ot sewing will be taught to the We received our come-uppance the to attend the Fire Academy in Chi­ were identified. Persons Ut the lat­ dftys clai4K> wlll Bt PmlrieviUe Adams, BID Adams. Scott Beebe. Kellogg Field at 7:90 pm, under cago .on July 21 Those who could ter two categories have been urged Mrs. Warren Calms. groups very not day of the Mike Byington. Donsurvey. Fowler, Mike ------------- •--------------' Park (Gull lake*. Tuesdays at Sam's the lights 860 worth of door prizes go la|t year returned very enthusi­ to remain under medical supervisThere are to be changes in the Heath. Roddy McBain. Jack Rick­ , T,.|. Uotharf tn Ijinrllnu idtln lakffl Mr and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert are to Landing 'Gun lake>. Wednesdays at at will be given away, and lhe proceeds uniform. Silk neck bands will re­ will be used for school projects. * asticabout what they had seen and ert, Rick Rickert. Tim Knowlton leave this Thursday on a trip to Bosnia's (Pine lake>. Thursdays at place the regular scarf The Blue Thirty - two attended the Baptist learned there. and Gordon Dill. Knowlton finished Diabetes was the fifth leading South America. They plan to be Rickert's (Wall lake*, and Fridays The Delton Kellogg Board ot Edu­ Birds will wear a skirt that is with an explanation of the opera­ gone a month. at Hall's (Fair lake) Bunday school picnic held at Ross cation will hold a special re-organgored, with a little flare and the tion of a good merit badge program. Township park last Saturday. A izatlon.il meeting on Monday. July tgan, killing 1.764 persons. Dr. Co­ older girls will wear a straight skirt Initiated into the “Bobber Club," wan said. It annually Likes more picnic supper was enjoyed by all as a result of numerous "dunkings"' On Sunday, July 1, the congrega­ The colors will remain the same and there were games land swim­ 2. There will be a regular meeting lives than are lost on the highof the Board on July 16 instead of Both Blue Birds and Camp Fire on the recent canoe trip were Steve tion of the Inter-Lakes Baptist ming. * Mrs. Eivert Mott took the and Bill Adams. Jack Rickert. Mike Church will move upstairs into the girls are Invited to attend campouts nine girls in her Camp Fire group July 9 as previously scheduled. Byington. Roddy McBain and Don new church to hold their services at Algonquin lake on Aug. 24-37. 'on an overnight camping trip to tected early enough, successful with free use of the camp. Seventh Pleasant lake last Tuesday The Dalton Methodist Church Fijwler. Their award consisted of for the first time. treatment will permit a person and eighth graders and those girls a red bobber which may be fastened Rev. George Miller. Pastor group Is called Eiuta-I-Da-Ka, with diabetes to lead a nearly who are attending the summer by a piece ot string to their belts ao Bunday school. 10 am. which means Happy To Serve. ★ normal life. This Is the objective camp session will stay over for a that in any future mishaps they Sunday services, 10 am., u am. The Intermediate M YF. 1* having of the screening teats, be said. may be -quickly located. held in the downstairs auditorium. Splash Party the night of the 27th. a bowling party pt 7:30 pm. on M.YF.. 6:30 pm. The tests have been confined to A story of the Lewis and Clark It will also be Promotion Sunday, All other girls have to leave at noon Friday, July 6. at the Hastings the 28 most populous counties Expedition, the Scoutmaster's and the children will be advanced on the 37th. The girls will furnish Bowling alleys. The group will meet Intar-'Lakes Baptist Church, Delton which contain 66 percent of the Benediction, and Taps concluded into the next higher class. The their own food and camping equip­ at lhe Methodist Church al 7 and Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor the meeting. state's population and account for Adult Sunday school class will meet ment. leave from there. Sunday school, 10 am. Girls can still register for Sum­ The Rickerts provided refreA- In the new church sanctuary. Sun­ nearly the same percentage of dia­ A WBC8 Father and Son banquet Morning worship, 11 am. ments. and lhe Knowltons furnished day school meets at 10 am. and the mer Camp for the last two weeks betes deaths In the past four years, Junior church. 11 am. a mosquito fogging to complete an church and Junior church services In August. Only 48 glrU at one time will be held Friday, June 29, at 7 63 percent, or 4320 of the 6.858 dia­ Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. enjoyable evening. from the whole Council area can। In the church dining room. Mrs. betes deaths in Michigan were re­ And Hie many happy home owners who financed with a Evening service. 7:30 pm. attend each session, so register right. Marvin Harrington and Mrs Earl ported in thc 28 counties where thc Hastings Savings ond Loan Association home loan are Wednesday Prayer and Bible :>crccning tests have been concen­ away. There will be one three-day■ Bever are the co-chairmen. The When thc consumer spends a dol­ ■ featured speaker will be James study, 7:30 pm. the evidence of the convenience and economy this plan lar for meat, its split up thia way: Michlgan ranked 34th in the Blue Bird session and one four-day trated. 53 cents to thc farmer or rancher; production of sheep and lambs dur­ Camp Fire session, and the fee is। MacGregor, who will show slides can offer you. When you plan to buy or refinance, stop taken while he and his family were ing 1961 with 30 million pounds 19. Including an Insurance fee. Mrs. About 100 Little Leaguers turned in and let's talk it over. living in Turkey. They returned re­ St. Ambrose. Delton packing house: tho packer-whole­ Eight states produced more than Duane Miller will be the director, out Monday morning for an organ­ Sunday Mass, 8:30 am.. 10 am. cently after living there for two saler gets 16 cents, and the retailer one-half of lhe nation's sheep and and a program of swimming, games,C isational meeting at the Delton are. ★ WSCS officers training wHl handicraft, hiking, council fires and’ gets the remaining 39 cents. lambs during 1961. High school. The Little League held starting at 6 this evening at Delton Seventh Day other outdoor fun is offered. Call Mn. Thompson to register• the Hastings Methodist Church. * Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners players (ages 8-131 meet from 1:00­ 4:00 and the Connie Mack League Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor for camp, or to register for the free. Robin Greer, 8-year-old daughter ot ED HUTCHINSON SAYS: meets from 5-7 (ages 14-19'. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer, has Church school. 9:45 am. campout and splash party. Fair Lake Area meets on Monday. been recovering from surgery' in Sabbath school, 11 am Delton on Tuesday. Cloverdale area * Lakeview General Hospital and Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. on Wednesday. Orangeville area on would like to receive cards from her friends. On the last day of school Five states produced more than Thursday and Prairieville on Fri­ Robin was cooking eggs on the stove one-half of the nation's pork dur- day. All for'Kfl Insured Up !o i10,000 rrih and the sleeve of her pajamas ing 1961 Iowa was the leading hog • You may have I should like to offer my definition By Alan and Sharon Beebe caught on fire and her left side was producing state. Michigan ranked I Send or call In your social Hems. heard that someof political honesty to see how it cocnburned. A skin graft was made on 17th producing 257 million pounds. Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. of my youngerparee to hers . . . and yours. June 19. and when the bandages The Crooked Lake Sportsman's supporters are As an office seeker, it means being Club meeU at lhe Delton elemen­ were removed last Tuesday the doc­ conducting a sur­ true to those whose support I ask; not tary school at 7:45 pm. Friday. tor was optimistic about the chances vey in the district of the graft taking. She expects to to help me learn promising what I know In my heart June 29. Property owners from be able to come home next week. ★ I cannot deliver; not trying lo be all Crooked lake are urged to attend more about you tilings to all men, echoing the pledges Come and check our progress. * El win Lammers, son of Mr. and and how you feel Mrs. John Lammers of Cedar Creek, of others or adjusting my beliefs to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood on national issues suit Ute listeners of the moment. and Mr. and Mra Mason Norwood returned last Saturday from a three I would face if week trip out West. He went with a you send me to As a candidate, it also means being attended a Twin Convention last party consisting of Mrs. Kathryn the Congress. true to one's self: hewing to your own Saturday and Sunday in Kalama­ Adams and children of Battle Creek line, standing by your own principles zoo, and each received a trophy for and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and your past record, if you have one. the oldest there. Seventy twins par­ of Long lake, Cloverdale. They visi­ ticipated. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and their son and his ted the Seattle World's Fajr. Glacier thc following do you consider the most fine political honesty as being true to family from Kalamazoo spent last National Park. Yellowstone Nation­ important qualification for the office those you represent; serving tliem as week at Frenchman's Creek in the al Park and other places of interest of congressman?"—with a list which individuals regardless of race, color, Upper Peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. in the western states. ranged from "peisonaUty" to “sound creed, political affiliations or economic Marshall Norwood sepnt Tuesday of The.Fair. Lakes 4H held a picnic status. principles and beliefs." last week with Mr. and Mn. Peter at the Linden Collison farm Sun­ day. Thirty-three were present, and "You forgot the most important one . Doubtless your next Congressman Schlukbir of Schoolcraft. Mrs. James T. McDougle. daugh­ after a delicious potluck meal, all <>f all." the lady quickly pointed out. will be a Republican. But I am sure ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thay­ enjoyed an afternoon of visiting, It's honesty"! the people of the Fourth District will er. visited her parents for a week. baseball and swimming. * FortyHow right she was ... yet how be served by him as Individuals, not Her husband Is receiving Jet pilot two enjoyed a potluck supper at typical of this age in which we live to as Republicans or Democrats. We have training at Craig Air Force Base at Kinsley Hall on Wednesday. June omit that one single quality by which enjoyed this non-partisan service from Selma. Ala., and this is the first 20. The hostesses were Alha Wooer, ail iroUtiqal candicUtea should be Clare Hoffman for nearly 38 years time her parents have seen her Marie Lester, Alice Durbin. Viola . . . and you have my pledge of lhe gauged. since her marriage in October. Sat­ Waters and her daughter, Marie When the survey is complete, with same if you see fit to name me his urday, June 16. they drove her to Hughes. After the meal, new cur­ all the yea's, no's and “no opinions" Chicago to board a train which took tains were hung in the Hall. * A evaluated. I *111 mast remember her her back to Selma. She hopes for program which climaxed the week­ Sincerely. ready response another visit at Christmas time. * long Vacation Bible school was pre­ Fourteen members of the Koupies sented by lhe children at the Inter­ And I’m certain her definition of Klub met at lhe home of Mr. and Lakes Baptist Church last Thursday honesty goes beyond mere compliance Mrs. Marshal] Thayer on Sunday. evening. Marv Redmond of the with tire Seventh Commandment, to। This Adv. Sponsored by the June 34. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert Rural Bible Mission directed the an era when the word often was part liutchlnson-for-Congreas Committee were co-hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Eivert program, and each class demon­ of a [xrlltlclan's nick-name, as it was i Nelson M. Warren. Secretary Mott led the worship, and Mr. and strated some of the many memory , fir "Honest Abe.” Mn. James MacGregor presented a verses, songs and stories they had i learned. The church was full of en­ thusiastic youngsters and their par­ ents. as an all-time high of 105 children had attended the Bible school this year. Friday afternoon, prizes were awarded to the children who had accumulated the most points by learning memory verses, bringing new boys and girls, bring­ ing their Bibles, and learning the Books of the Bible. Sharon Johnson was first for the girls, and Carlie Beebe was second and Scott Beebe Are you still getting along with was first for the boys, with Danny Kniss second In a contest of ac­ cumulated points between tiie vari­ a small, out-dated Refrigerator ous classes, the little ones, pre­ school through 2nd grade, came out that needs messy defrosting? ahead in points which thrilled them immensely. Fifth through seventh It Wall Lake Fete Saves 500 Lives Needed at Delton Summer Program Now Underway Baptist Church At Delton Moves Into the Upstairs EVIDENCE COUHJS The Lady Was Right! Delton Area News B THAT COMPACT CAR MAY BE FUN FOR YOU But Mu Comfuet Refrigefs/uf is for the Birds! /S THE CAR! ------- Ed Caukin's------- FUEL KIDS NOW YES, HEATED WATER. > HELPS A LOT FOR SHOWERS WHEN THE DAYS* ARE HOT ISTHE TIME! NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Today's modern, "carefree-design'* refrigerator­ freezes end all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sections. Tltis means no frost ever—on food pjekages. ice cukc trays or walls-no defrosting drudgery ever-no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of water to empty (or spill L And, thc handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned tor spacious food storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: END ALL DEFROSTING • Store enough fre»h anJ frozen food, to U>t for week*—conveniently at your fingertip*. • Save extra trip* to the market. • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until ncedeo. • Save money because the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked good* when prices arc low. • Give you peace of mind'becaiUe you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. ITS UK I HAVING A SUPKRMARKIT IN YOUR OWN KITCHIN! Now's the time to get out of the ordinary ... and Into an Oldsmobile! It's the season for values. That means it's easier than ever to step up to a dollar-saving Dynamic 88. Your Olds Quality Dealer will be happy to prove it to you ... today! IStoweaf' 1-------r-i------- 1 End Rust, Mold and Mildaw During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER Wotch Your Health! Use our Fuel Oil to warm the water . . . don't jump under an ice-cold shower. I fiaggga l||§S§a |s|a3a EggRa " NOW! Here is economical piotection against costly, nwislutc-cau»ed damage to your home—s portable. eketrie dehumidifier. -Just plug it into any outlet and it imrredisttly goes to work stinging excess nwi»ture from the air-protects your tutnishmp, males )ou mote comfortable. • STOP mil on toolt and equipment. Prices Fair. • STOP tilrrai dUeomTod MBd by hlzh humidity. REAHM MOTOR 107 N. Michigan SALES Hastings E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service AN INIXFtNIIVI DIHUMItHHH Witt 11MOVI 1 GALLONS Of MOUTUSt A BAY HOM TKl git IN YOU! HOMI AT APPLIANCE DEALERS Published by Consumers Power Company �PHONE Wl 5-3482 Fag* •—THE HASTINGS BANNER BONUS DAY SPECIAL! USED CARS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1M1 COMET 2 Dr. Sedan: Hu std. trans., ra­ dio. Like new............... ONLY |17M NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 I960 FORD STA. WAGON 1960 CHEVROLET IBM MERCURY 2 Dr. Hardtop: Hu automatic drive, radio, power steering and brakes. New w/wall tires. Like new condition. ......................... S19M IMS DODGE SIERRA 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Hu auto­ matic drive, radio, power brakes A one owner new car trade A BUY AT.............—..................... MM 1M9 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan; Hu radio, automatic drive, power steering and brakes. One owner, new car trade. ONLY 1950 1958 MERCURY Monterey Convertible: Hu auto­ matic drive, radio and full power New w/wali tires. One owner and extra nice................... ONLY 81895 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Hu automatic drive, radio. IMS MERCURY 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Automatic drive, radio, power steering and brakes. .......................................... SMS 1M7 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl. engine, auto­ matic drive. One owner car. Extra good condition. FOR ONLY 1695 1958 CHEVROLET 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 PLYMOUTH PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. FOR SALE • 2 Used Washing Machines • 1 Used Suds Saver • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator of 10c. . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—S1.1J tach far series of six e< mors ads to be r • Used Power Mowers E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stafa Wl 5-2983 I • Close-Oul Calendar of Special Events SATURDAY, JUNE X SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 21-X BLISS-HASTINGS MFO. CO. OLD TIMERS GAME—Saturday, June COUNTY HOBBY AND SPORTS SHOW —At Barry County Com­ 30, at Johnson Field. munity Building July 21-22. Spon­ MONDAY. TUESDAY, sored by lhe Sportswomen's Club. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 3, 5 FRIDAY, JULY 27 SOFTBALL GAMES — Johnson MAXWELL STREET DAY. Field, 7 and 8:30 pro. Frigidaire Washers - Dryers WDA-62 Washer . $199.95 DDA-62 Electric Dryer _____ $139.95 Both Delivered with Normal Installation 1955 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop; Hu full power. Color. aU white. A one owner, new car car trade. Like new................. 31954 $339.90 IMS THUNDERBIRD AU white; Extra nice condition Matching Gas Dryer Available 1958 EDSEL . 4 Dr. Hardtop; Hu full power and new w. wall tires. One owner car. Extra good condition 1958 EDBEL 4 Dr. Sedan; Hu radio and autoroatlc......................... FOR M75 1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 5M 4 Dr. Sedan; Hu automatic drive, radio, all new Ures. Real n-ce condition......................................... J795 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES fr SERVICE * ionsumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEST DEAL on NEED BOTTLED GAS? WHEELS YOUR USED CAR Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before You Buy I We Bell—We Install—We Sendee See Our Used Cars HASTINGS 1M1 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe; Light blue with matching blue interior, fully equipped and In new car condi­ tion. MOTOR SALES 1959 CHEVROLET Impala; 4 Dr. Sedan, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, w/walls, radio. One local owner. 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio, good tires, low mileage. 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON • Cyl.; Standard transmission nice condition throughout. ' B. C. 12 Month! Warranty S A H Green Stamps Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3943 NOTICES ATTENTION I —Use WONDER BAR for good REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Leghorns, Minorca Leghorns, all top performers. Reg. Price Bale Price 4 weeks * — 8 weeks 16 weeks ..... 165 Yearling Hens 1.05 Sale prices while they luL Or­ der at once for choice dates. Call in your order Collect Drenthe MU 8-3381 Village View Hatchery. Zeeland. Mich. 6/28 NEW WATERPROOF TARP results in killing lawn weeds. —All Kinds of 2-4-D and —Wa hove a full line of FLY SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. Sudan GRASS SEED, Ranger • Blister Resistgnt Auociatioo Ionia . . . Phone 98 e Quick Dry Cutset Office ta HASTINGS Ivory 234Vi E. Stole —Crab Grats Killer. HASTINGS MILLING « FARM SUPPLY R. Railroad Wl 5-2943 • Lasting Color • Mildew Resistant Ph. 945-9415 e Bettor Wearing • For Wood and Masonry BEVERWYKS PAINT fr WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 6/X QUART JARS FOR CANNING JELL GLASSES Good Assortment of Summer DRESSES and BLOUSES LEGAL APRONS WALK UP AND SAVE I THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* t LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE Exterior Paints SUPER RED BARN PAINT MARTY'S STORE 83.75 a Gallon 1328 5. JaHerwn WHITE HOUSE PAINT Heating - Plumbing Service ZINC METAL PAINT S435 a Gallon Naw • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED — Men, women, couples needed; over 25. High earnings. High school education not necessary. Short in­ expensive course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in a modem motel. For Interview, write giving address, occupation, phone number to American Mo­ tels, Inc. Ill No. 7th St., P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 6/X . . for lazy Summer readinc June Paint Sale WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-8324 (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Salta. DWaadaac 1, , 11—iiias Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Ju«t a few of the advantages: ESTERON 99 Spray for Com. —Also Available: Atlas Sorgo, HASTINGS BANNER ... A completely naw concept in Hie Exterior Paint Field! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . X 8—84.79 AQUA-KLEEN HO Try This New Exterior Flot Paint tf ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: 19M FORD 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio. For economy YOU GET . . . in a fuU size car. LAND BANK STORE Wl 5-2833 Wl 5-5352 I I860 LARK FOR SALE—4 door, 61------------------------------------------------------------- FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. 2™;. 1“' °;£!LOaT-R«l U-4 chnxn. bike lut Downtown area, utilities puid In­ payments. Call after 8 pm Wl -- — — - - quire; 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-3752. 6/28 5-9454. tf home. 42S 8. Park. If found, please call 945-9462. Reward. 7/fl MOORGUARD GOOD AS NEW APPLIANCE M-37 South DODGE-DART DEALER tf E. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 1958 CADILLAC 62 Series Coupe; Power steering and brakes, electric windows and aU the extras, new w/wall tires, extra sharp. CARL Cr BETTY'S MAN OVER 21 —To learn photo IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ studio management Experience VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try not necessary. Kendale Studios, Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No' Hutings and Grand Rapids. 8/28 charge for oversize prints. tf JOHN DEERE 12A COMBINE FOR SALE —With motor. Good con­ dition. James Bourne, R2 Nash­ CUSTOM WORK—We need some­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to one in Ulis area to custom apply 200) — Available at small rental ville Phone 853-6820. 8/28 Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, aggressive worker well. Call Walkor Rectory. tf KILL MOSQUITOES — With our complete line of insecticides. 60% DRake 4-7411. if DDT at 8150 per bag: Methoxy­ bfbbhb chlor 50". — MAO; Malathion — 8130 per bag. Use our garden TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS —For Sandra of Detroit. All new 8UPPORTERS OP FRED HIL­ dusts and sprays for cabbage, po­ for 1962 toys, gifts, jewelry. Write BERT. our State senator, are tatoes. etc. We would be glad to giving phone number. Flora Lin­ planning an Appreciation Dinner, derman, Roscommon, Mich. 7/5 6:30 pm. Saturday, June 30, to care for your garden. Farm Bur­ Blessed Sacrament School in Al­ eau Services. Wl 5-2223. 6'28 EMPLOYMENT MAN—Man wanted legan. Congressman Bob Griffin will be the speaker. Let's show ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR — Ing pole building company in the With 7-foot mower and cultivator mid-west. Position requires man how solidly the district is behind attachments, good condition. May with experience selling to farmers, Fred. Tickets available in tills be seen at 4680 Bender road (mile who hu a desire to succeed. Can area from George Hamaty. Homer west and mile north of blinker lead to management In abort time. Smith or Frank Ritchie. 6/28 light in Middleville) or telephone Please state age, education and 796-3317. 6/28 experience in first reply. Write THE FATMAN—Private Detective, Smiley Buildings, Box 47, Hu­ 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto1957 MODEL PARMALL TRACTOR tings 6/28 Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ CUB FOR SALE—Like new con­ dential. CaU WO 4-2445 or write dition with touch control system 194 North Union. Battle Creek and fast hitch Including lawn 1/10 mower and lawn rollen, leveling blade and stone picker. Barry OLD-FASHIONED KEROSENE County Medical Care Faculty, 3 ★ PettHry LAMP — With ornamental stand miles east of Hastings on' M79. and globe. A collectors Item in Phone Wl 5-2407. 6/28 SPRINGERS FOR SALE—Ideal for frecaer. GETTY'S HATCHERY, STRAWBERRIES — Bring contain­ mile north of blinker light In Middleville. Phone BY 5-3386. 7/5 ers and pick your own any day Middleville) or telephone 796but Bunday. Will pick If desired. >317. 6'28 STARTED CHICKS AND PULRex Wickham. 2H miles north of Carlton Center. Phone DR 4-3449. ty s Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. 7/5 FOR SALE —Modem black nylon frieze davenport. Phone Wood­ Telephone SY 5-8386. tf land 367-2600. 8/28 FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush, SEWING MACHINES — All makes 2000 LEGHORN HENS AND PULA LETS FOR SALE—Laying about Phone 823-2719. tf repaired. AU work guaranteed. Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, one purchase. Phone George W. needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ Jackson, MiddlevlUe SY 5-3828 SON'S SEWING SERVICE. & 7/5 miles south of Hastings on M-37. 1B35 FORD WITH ORIGINAL CaU 945-9332. tf WHEELS—A real collector's item. NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ • mile west and mile north of niture. refrigerators and stoves FOR RENT—3-room furnished up­ blinker light in Middleville) or stairs apartment at 238 8. Jeffer­ Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, telephone 796-3317. 6/28 son Phone Wl 5-2323 8/28 Hastings, Phone Wl 5-5164. tf SATURDAY. JULY 14 ART SHOW—Nashville. HAM SUPPER — Hastings VF.W. SATURDAY, BUNDAY, Hall on M43 and M37. Children AUGUST IL U . 12 and under 75c. Adults 8150. STH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ Serving from 5 to 9 pm. GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. SATURDAY, JULY 14 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 3RD ANNUAL SOUTHWEST AUGUST 11-12 MCHIGAN 4H HORSE SHOW— Pair Grounds. INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­ WOW—Charlton Park. MONDAY, JULY 18 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1957 Chevrolet. 2 door. 6. straight stick. NEED EXTRA ROOM? Bell your FOR RENT AT LAKE by the week BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 one cottage and one duplex with used furniture and appliances at Nice clean car. Phone Wl 5-3052 BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings Mfg SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN boat. Phone Wl 5-5670. 6/28 our consignment auctions. Con­ 6'28 Co. MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE tact Warren Trucking Service MEET—Airpark. 1958 2-DR. PLYMOUTH STATION and Auction House. Phone Wl fl- OFFICE — Ground floor. All newly painted. Three rooms and lava­ WAGON FOR BALE— Also a 25 6164. tf tory. Formerly occupied by Dr. hp. Sea King outboard motor. Nltech. 126 8. Broadway. tf Call Lake Odessa DR 4-5015. 6,78 NOTICES PAINT AND VARNISH Federal Land Bank WHEN YOU BUY from FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, EACH TUESDAY JULY 27, 28. U HASTINGS MUNICIPAL BAND incmOMi STEAM THRESHER'S CONCERT—7 pm . Tyden Park. RODEO—Charlton Park. FRIDAY, JULY 8 JULY 38-AUG. 4 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. BLOOD CLINIC — Nash rille Ma­ SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 sonic Temple, 12 noon to 6 pro. AUTOMOBILE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE to qualified person to handle the Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant car lines for Hastings. Interested? Write Jack Tam. PO. Box 21 IB. Detroit 31. Michigan, for details. All replies confidential. 6 28 NOTICES Classified Paragraphs ★P tako special eHw« to see Hurt the copy to take* con CARD OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS—U pec weed. OBITUARIES-FWM 180 werOs free of charge, 2< pee 6/28 1M8 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Hu automatic drive, radio, power steering and brakes. ................ FOR ONLY 5895 1957 RAMBLER METRO Hardtop: Standard trans, for 8395 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP APPLIANCES 8855 a Galion (Through June 30th) FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. M-37 South wi t-rm 6/M it Cherries HOME TN COUNTRY-Two bed­ CHERRIES picked or pick your room, on blacktop road. Has gas own. Bring containers TABKERB PAIR OF TOY FOX TERRIERS— furnace, carpeting, hardwood ORCHARD. 1 mile BE of Lake Also two male pups. Three Chi­ floors, workshop. Priced for a Odessa on M50. tf huahua females, one bred, and quick sale as owner is leaving three males. One Manchester fe­ CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY — town. Phone Wl 6-3503. 6/28 male. AU registered. Phone OL Start July 3. Pick yours, 75c per 3-3146. 6/28 FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern 5-quart pall. Leon Tack, south of two-bedroom. Expansion attic. Hastings on M37 to Bristol Cor­ BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE—Ad­ ners, 1% miles west and U mile justable length. 12 to 16 feet with mlng and fishing. Only one mile south. 7/5 winch. Extra heavy duty, excel­ north of Hastings. Immediate lent condition. Byrle W. Potter. RED TART CHERRIES — Ready possession. Partly furnished. Ex­ 360 E Cherry St, Freeport. Phone June 29. Pick your own or picked cellent shape. 112,500 Only 81.000 RO 5-8142. 6/28 > down. Call Grand Rapids. OL Clarksville, Mich. Phone Saranac BOAT FOR SALE—16 ft. Sportcraft 6-1755. ff 2868. 7/5 with 50 hj>. Job neon motor. FOR BALE—H acre Iota H mile out BIO. BLACK AND SWEET AND of Hastings on South Broadway, QUEEN ANNE — Will be ready <250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Motor Sales. 6/28 starting Monday, July 2. Mont­ Hasting! High school. Good for morency Tart will be ready July tri-leveL split level or single 8. Good picking. No Sunday trade. lake weeds, use Crop Rider—20% building. Terms. Phone Wl flPick your own or orders taken. aqua Granular Lake Weed Killer. 5486 any day. Wl 6-3767 weekJ. R. Braman. 3625 Four Mils Road NE., Grand Rapids, h mile Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 6/28 FOR SALE — One small house on east of East Belt Line. 7/5 GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER two lots. Or rent with option to FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee buy. Phone Wl 5-3722. 6'28 ★ Help Wonted 122 MUI St, Delton. tf OR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Har-i ALLI 8-CHALMERS TRACTOR — dendorfl Addition, Hastings. Gwd NEWS CORRESPONDENT-PHO­ With 7-fool mower and cultivator place to build 8600. Terms. H.,D! TOGRAPHER WANTED —Satis­ attachments, good condition. 1935 Burpee. 122 Mill St, Delton. "Uj fying part-time activity covering Ford with original wheels—a real major news events for WKZO-TV MODERN HOME ON ONE ACKEJ collector's item. Four squares of News Department. Common cam­ LAND — In Yankee Springs pare new roofing. Old fashioned kero­ eras acceptable, but interest in area for sale. Five mUes from sene lamp with ornamental stand news essential. Earnings depend MiddlevlUe on black - top rudd. and painted globe—a collector! upon volume accepted. Write Good hunting and fishing. Double; item In fine condition. Party mov­ News Director. WKZO-TV, Kala­ ing to Tennessee Sunday, so must • garage. OU forced-air heat. Paqt mazoo, Michigan. 6/28 terms. James L. Rugg, Broker; close deals quickly. Items may be MiddlevlUe. BY 8-3562. 7M2 seen at 4680 Bender road (toile GEORGE’S TOYS—Hiring mothers west and mile north of blinker 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUdK—On now to start demonstrating Aug. light in Middleville) or telephone 1. Complete new plan with trial Gun Swamp with two large corn796-3317. 6/28 basis. Call Battle Creek WO 3­ cribe for sale. Excellent for blae­ 5080. 7/12 PISH I - FISH! — The Twin Lakes berries. 82500 with 81500 down. H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton. Pish Co. has renewed their opera­ WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wo­ tions at lhe Hutings Pairground. man to supply Rawlelgh house­ Big Lake Michigan Perch <pan hold necessities to consumers in Hastings. Full or part time. A ★ Wanted READY I — Fresh from our own postal card will bring you full tugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes details without obligation. Write Smoked Fish. Every Friday from ELDERLY LADY and grandson Jn Rawlelgh, Dept. MCF-651 -271. 10th grade would like to rent' a 11 to 5.30 pm. Big Lake White Freeport, Hl. 6/28 hpuse by July 1 for three years or Fish and Trout by special order. Ms long as both sides agree. Phone OPPORTUNITY — Excellent earn­ 6/28 Wl 6-5406. 6/28 ings selling Knapp shoes. Com­ 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANBWKRV plete line for men and women In For women who need a comfort WE NEED USED FURNITURE ail sixes. Financial Independence able support hose. An elastic sheer • AND APPLIANCES - Warrenk in a business of your own. Equip­ Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone nylon without rubber. Researched, ment furnished free Write dis­ Wl 5-5164. tf trict sales manager, Ambrose ooba Pharmacy. Adams. Shelby, Mich. 6/28 WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian coins. Will pay top WANTED—Woman or girl out of prices I Stop in at HOUSE OF school to help In ready-to-wear ★ Notices SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi­ department Good Job for right gan. or call Wl 5-6178. tf person. Apply in person. Parma- PAINT SALE —FARM BUREAU'S June Paint Bale Is here on EX­ lee'! Store, Hastings. tf TERIOR PAINTS. 411 Super Red ★ Situation Wanted LADY TO LEARN Photo Studio Bam Paint, 83.75 a gallon; XI Management. Local position. Ex­ White House Paint. M36 a gat; perience * not necessary. Apply 701 Gray Zinc Metal Paint, 8886 HOUSEWASHING — Done by two a gal. Wl 6-2233. 6/X f high high school school gradu graduates. Phone Ron Henderxhot Bldg, Hastings, any ----------------------- ---------------------------- - - ‘ MUler Wl ”” 5-4401 ' “*l or Dennis MalWednesday or GL 9-0194, Grand HAM SUPPER—July 14. Hastings! colm Wl 5-4888. Rapids,-Kendale Studios. 6:28 7/5 VT.W. Hall. M43 and M37. ChUWOMEN WANTED — For motel dten 12 and under 75c. Adults WANTED BABYSITTING—Will ait with one or two children, day or management training. See Classi­ 8150. Serving from 5 to 8 pm. night, in my home or yours, or if fication Trade School. 6/28 7/12 you want to go on vacation. Have MEN WANTED —For motel man­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. own transportation. For more in-> agement training. Bee Classifica­ 171, Hutings. Phone Wl 5-2886. formation phone Wl fl-3500, Has­ tion Trade School. 6/28 Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf tings. 8/gg * �OF THANKS . .. I My thanks and appreciation to Imy friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness during my stay in Pennock hospital. Especial thanks to Drs. Hoffs, Tramp and Lundeen, nurses and nurses' aids for their kind care; also Rev. Wenger for hU visits. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Clara Blocher IONE -3482 r YOUR FILM DE­ X A "HURRY" try jur film service. No’ eralie prints. tf . OR CUPS (up to ale at small rental icopal Parish House, tf OF FRED Ha­ state senator, are Appreciation Dinner, .turday, June 30, in iment School In Alsssman Bob Griffin speaker. Let's snow i pressure groups He district is behind i available In this arge Hamaty, Homer nk Ritchie. 6/28 —Private Detective, lowing, Tape, Foto, Nationwide, ConflWO 4-3445 or writ* lion, Battle Creek 1/10 DR SALE—Ideal for TYH HATCHERY, hone SY 5-3395. 7/5 ICK8 AND PUL- , Middleville, Mich. 5-3395. tf HENS AND PULA ALE— Laying about Phone George W. Uevllle SY 5-3828. room furnished upI 5-2323. id one duplex with 6/28 '1 5-5670. nd floor. AU newly ; rooms and lavaf occupied by Dr. Broadway. tf rnBhed apartments. », utilities paid. In­ Church or call WI Rm I Estate CARD OF THANKS . Wc wish lo axpress our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors I for their many acta of kindness and thoughtful expressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness 1 and death at Mrs. Avis Tyler. And to. all those who kept Mother con­ stantly In their prayers and thoughts by sending her cards and plants throughout her Illness, we wish to express our appreciation. The Family of Avis Tyler CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for all klnd' nesses and thoughtful expressions ot sympathy extended to us at the loss of our husband*, father and grandfather. Sincere thanks to all | whp sent cards and flowers. A spec­ ial thanks to Drs. Hoffs. Lunoeen, Trainp and Birk; Pickens Funeral Chapel for their kindness and won­ derful service; Reverends Raymond E. Durkee and Lee Crist for their Comforting words and to thc WMC Of the Grace Brethren Church. These many acts of thoughtfulness will long be remembered. ,. Mra. Berwin Stadel Mr. and Mrs Dallas 8 ladcl and family and family CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives, Rev. George , Miller for his comforting words, the Menton-Smith Funeral home, the pallbearers and the Lockshore Creamery'and employees for their many acts of kindness. Also for thc Dowers, cards and food brought to us at the passing of our husband, Iktlier and grandfather. Frank Bmungartner. Thc Family Lent Corners By Mri. Laland Hammond City Hell Hu- leme, France, spent two days the s- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors, rela­ tives and friends for floral offer­ ings. cards and acta of kindness shown during the sickness and loss of our mother and grandmother, Erma Grace Sldnam. Everything was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mra. Cleave Sldnam Jeannine Saasranskl and family anet is here studying at lhe Brook­ side Research Laboratory’ program. Prance. ♦ M. and Mra. John Tobin and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra Mel Handley of Lisle, Ill. * Mra. Graydon Doster, enter­ tained the Doster families to din­ ner. Wednesday evening, in honor BIH tf Iks ■»> S Horta. mu i omp.ny I ot bids tor Con. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mra. Llxzle Lau­ baugh wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors, the Masonic Lodge, Eastern Btar Chapter 7-for Jerry Slbberaon was hostess at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday evening, in honor of Mra. Nola Anson. Thc shower was held FUBLICATXOM—Claim shown; also Rev. Willard Curtis, Leonard Funeral home and pall­ bearers. Special thanks lo tiie ladles of Sunset Acres Nursing Home who took such wonderful care and were so kind to Mother while she was MARTIN BTATR BANK there. Mr. and Mrs. Melbum Laubaugh Mr. and Mra. Glenn Laubaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh and family Mr. and Mrs. J. McRae ORDER FOR PURLICATIOM. and family Mra. Mary Harps. * Mra. Betty Spence of Reno. Nev., spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster. Mr. and Mra. Willard Huss. Mr. and Mra. Burdett Hayner, Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Wall, Mr. and Mra. John Wills and Mr. and Mra. Irving Rose, local, and Mr. and Mra Ernest Latta of NashvlUe, were al Sauli Sle. Marie over the weekend at­ tending the V.F.W. Convention. 'll la OrJared. Thai Botica ha ky publication ot a copy htfaof to voeaa conaacutlvaly prevloha la a zM«vt4 by Saydrr, .u Philip H. Mitch all. J*4c* of Probata, □art Uouta. liaaliBca, MlchlgaB. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, faUier and grandfather. Wesley Edmonds, who passed away one year ago, June 30, 1961. Also our dear son, brother and husband, Harlan Edmonds, who departed this life, Feb. 31, 1961. Death leaves a heartache No one can htal, Treasured memories No one can steal. Step by step We go life's way, Yet they are with us Night and day. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds Mrs. Harlan Edmonds Howard Edmonds Horace Edmonds Hugh Edmonds Helen Reynolds Hasel Standley Hilda Cardinal e/3B ORDER APPOIMTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. ii<aa, Th« ol Barry. PUBLICATION—Olatau. and la aorta a coot E. Hiuel of 103 W. PUBLICATION ORDER IN MEMOKIAM In loving memory of my dear CARD OF THANKS husband, John B. Gonyou. who J.wlsh to thank Dra. Phelps, Gwinn June and Flnnle, tiie nurses and nurses' 24, 1955. ...................... aids for the wonderful care given "When the evening shadows are me while I was in Pennock hos­ falling pital; also to Hastings Mfg. Co. em­ And I am sitting alone, ployees. Casile and Oil Filter for In my heart there comes a longing the wonderful gifts und cards and If you could only come home. to Local 138 und all who visited me. I who loved you, sadly miss you Special thanks to Burt and Ines As It dawns another year. Shurlow for their wonderful help. In my lonely hours of thinking, Thomas Richey Thoughts of you are ever near. Midnight stars are shining 007 Btcarily Bank BuiMing Upon, your silent grave. CARD OF THANKS Beneath it Iles tiie one I love, I wish to thunk Dr. Finnic and Thc one I could not save.' Dr. Phelps, the hospital itaff of The flowers I place, upon his ORDER FOB PUBLICATION nurses and nurses’ aids for the ex­ grave “ ' cellent care during my stay at Pen­ May wither and decay. nock hospital. Also to my relatives But the love for him who sleeps i apd friends who visited me and sent beneath tne lovely flowers and cards. I will Shall never fade away.” never forget and thanks again. Sadly missed by I'rv.rai, Honurabla Philip H. Mitchall, Mrs. Inns Forman 1 Wife and Children s. Jara prior lo ouch hoarin». Philip H. Much.11. Ju4* ‘’AL H. MitektiL Ju4f« tf 1 Court Houae. Haitian, Miction. Data*—Juno 14. 1843 OOKTRIGHT AND BODDT PUBLICATION—Claims and Hdxs. O1DI1 FOB PUBLICATION. ■■nt: I'lcrcs. Csrrl.d COKTRIU1IT AND HODDY iirndrr.hoW Bldg. HaitUss. Michigan OBDEB FOB PUBUOATION. OBDEB FOB PDBUOATION. NTRY —Two bedctop road. Has gas ting, hardwood CARD OF THANKS “Thank you" to all who sent cards and flowers for our 50th wedding anniversary and for all those who attended open house Special thanks to our children who made our day so perfect. ’ ” Mr. and Mra. William Curtis Barnes Construction Co. Phone Lansing ED 2-4391 THE HASTINGS Official Proceedings of ust- The Hastings City Council Card* Of Thanks And In Memoriam owner is leaving Il 5-3503. 6/28 HASTINGS BEWBB ABSOLUTION RENT — Modem Expansion attic. . Ideal for swiming. Only one mile tings. Immediate rtly furnished. Ex112.500. Only 41.000 Irand Rapids, GL K l<>3 W. Hlat. ere lota H mUe out i South Broadway, estricted. Close to school. Good for OBDEB FOB PDBUOATION. Wl 5-3767 week- ____ _ __ V at DISCOUNT prices. Uted ik4’s, 216*8. 2n8*b planed end dry, $67.50M. New sheathing $82.SOM. Other 'new and used building ma­ terials ot yard 2 miles south Okemos then 14 mile ^west of Okemos Rd. and Cavanaugh Rd. intersec­ tions. I S ON ONE A CttEl nkee Springs park Five miles from black - top rodd, ind fishing. Double: ced-alr heat. PfuB L. Kugg, Broker;1 5-3562. 7^2 iood'MU^K-On th two large cornSxcellent for blQewllh 81,000 down. tt MUI St, Delton. and grandson Jn ild like to rent a for three years or sides agree. Phone 6/28 jins, will pay top at HOUSE OF Lfl, 115 N. Michl5-5178. U BRtad — Done by two uates. Phone Ron I or Dennis Mal7/5 ITTINO—Will alt children, day or ne or yours, or If >□ vacation. Have on. For more In-, , Wl 5-3500, Has- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. NEW & USED LUMBER No. 30 In the Har-j on, Hastings. Gwq 3600. Terms. H.<DJ 11 St.. Delton, “iff ED FURNITURE CES - Warren'S E. State. Phone ORDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR IIBAR1NQ CLAIMS. 10J W. Htal HaallM*. M te small house on snt with option to 5-3722. ______ 6'28 HcndcrahaHl Bids. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. 1‘rr.rnl. Honorabla Philip II. Milchrll. i Wl I bb i BB»rrn»r»s in rrs n rets mmriwhmmri Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" thereof upo ton. Michls ORDER APPOINTIKO TIME FOR HBARING CLAIMS. Santanbar 4. 1BS3.I Il la OMarad. Th ; J. 133.3V «■ COUNOIL PROCEEDINGS Lawrence Brothen A Complete Lina of Insurance Ed and CAarioa a an awn party in internal Us. PMm Wl 5-3023— Wl 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE >wn addreii by r»<itlerod, rertlSed or Office Wl 5-5112 orilln«r> mall (with proof Roa. Ph. WI J-I0U B ' All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CHlMn’s Man' Wl 5-4443 Ntf l Baal SIDWELL BUILDING SLBVICE GENERALCONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Pho«a Wl 5-431« I'rowat, Hon. Philip 11. MHehrll, Jud«. liable ta ......mrnl MICHIGAN STATE OIL I.rrii al public rouluiMini State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance . 128 5. Michigsa Ave. DWtee Wl 5-2901—Baa. Wl *.(711 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mg. n.BAMIBLMt rttONIWlMm liar, upon rauural. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Banner Wl 5-3481. Thaak y»«- City Clerk noli! Bar^^ualy. MtohUsa. �check-up and surgary. N(t g-tia HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Jum ts. INS * Mra. Roy E. Warner had lunch with an old friend. Mrs. Thelma Pasch. al Lansing Saturday and then visited Mr. By Mr,. Dan Peterman and Mrs. Leon Dexter and cousins, the Glenn Nykerts of rural William­ The Cunningham reunion was held ston. * Rev. and Mra. Harold Blakely and family of BayPort were here dur­ ing the weekend to visit relatives and Cecil Cunninghams and a great niece. attend the wedding of Shirley Classic Miss Linda McCracken of Memphis. | Sunday at Woodland. Rev. Blakely Tenn., and the Arnold and Dale Cun­ and family visited his mother. Mr. _______ ___ ____ H. ningham families attending. * The and Mra. MyrveU Stephens, and Rev. Wolfe. 76, who died Monday morn­ Brooks family reunion was held Sun­ Blakely and son. Jerry, were overnight ing at the home ot his niece. Mra. day at the Jordan lakeside park with guests of tils mother. Other guests ut Emeat (Mary Ann> Lindsay. Rl about 35 in attendance. Officers elid­ the Stephens home were Mr. and Mrs. Delton, were held at 8 pm. Wed- ed are: President. Oialmer Torrey. Henry Bos and family of Kalamazoo. nexlay at the Henton-Smith Fun­ Jackson: vice president. Don Brooks Mr. and Mra. Herbert Blakely and of Okemos, and secretary-treasurer. family of Lansing, and the Clare eral home at Delton. The Rev. George Miller was to Mra Herbert Thome of Okemos The Blakelys to assist their mother and officiate assisted by members of the table committee includes Mr. and Mrs grandmother. Mrs. Stephens, to celeThe reunion Hickory 345. F. I Glenn Torrey. Tne ry Comers Lodge No. 345, rcuiuon will be brute her birthday, which was last M. Burial was tn the Acacia i held at Lake Odessa, same place and Friday. Michael Blakely te spending the week here with relatives. ------ • the test Sunday in June next year. Park cemetery at Birmingham. Mr, Wolfe had resided at the Mra. Gory Parker returned to KalaMr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb and 'mazoo Tuesday after spending over Patricia, with Mra. Gertrude Chorley Sunday with Miss Janie Vargas and and granddaughter. Sue Ann Chorley. He retired in 1945 as a director mother. Mrs Lconor Vargas. Sunday. spend the weekend at the cottage at of thc Ford Motor Company’s Ap­ with Mr. and Mra. Paul Silvas and Bass lake and also were perch fishing prentice School in Detroit, and iiad family of Lansing, they had a picnic I Bt the Ludington pier. * Mra. James lived in California after he retired. at tiie Jordan lakeside park. * Mra. Hurst < Vicki Reidi of Lake Odessa His wife. Ethel, whom lie married Zelpiia Clark te home again from I was honored with two miscellaneous Jan. 31. 1915. died in August of 1958 Grand Ledge where she assisted at belated bridal showers recently nnd He was a member of lhe Scottish thc Niles McDairmid home caring Mrs. Hural plans lo leave in July to Rite of Detroit. The Highland Park for her grandson. LeRoy, a student join her husband who Is stationed in Masonic Lodge and the Corinthians ।al Western Michigan University, who Alaska. Mra. Lewis Eldridge, assisted was nwiu, recently released u~,,, from Bronson by her daughter, Mrs. Gary Stair, OE8 chapter. , w-aa He is survived by a brother. Ed- ■ hospital. He was Injured In a car entertained girls employed by the ward. San Bruno. Calif., and a ste-1 accident and was at the hospital for Keeler Brass company where the bride ter. Mra. Elsie Peterson. Hopkins.' five weeks and must return to the|ts employed. This party was held ot Minn. A son. John, Jr., died in 1937.; hospital in several weeks for further | the home of Mrs. Roland Reid, mother of the bride. A shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson at Cale­ donia was attended by relatives and friends us Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Lake Odessa DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN Woodland From Department of Agricultural Engineering Michigan State University By Mrs. L. H. Brhrnm PIMM SISI Funeral Services ing to- his mother's home Include lag tractor-fun of aU laws and O I This summer will find construc­ tion at its peak on the new bridge between Sauli Ste. Marie. Mich., and Sauli Ste. Marie, Ont. The target date for completion is Nov. den death of her brother, Chester tings; Mr. and Mra. Lester Forman WlllltU. at his home In BirmJngand children. Mr. and Mra. George L Forman and children. Mr. and Mm for some time. Funeral services Wayne Forman and children and were from the Berryville Church George R. Forman, all of Woodland, by Rev. E. F. Rhoades and burial and Mra. Joiin DeGraff and children waa by the side of his first wife. of Beaver Dam, WLs. Mra. George R. Laura, who died in 1923. The Sunday guests of the Mlles Forman was unable to attend as she Ruffner family were Mr. and Mra. was In the hospital. Monday dinner guests from Way­ Isaac Buraley and children of Char­ land ot the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. lotte, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cunning­ Wing were Mra, LaVertia Hilbert, wife ham of Bellevue, the Harvey Dunof Senator Hilbert, and Mrs. Suvle kclberger family of Nashville and Hilbert, wife of Ute Senator’s father. the Devid Ruffner’s of Hastings. * Jay and Jaymee Kussmaul from near Lansing were Saturday night guests of their grandparente, Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kussmaul. * Mr. and Mra. Lynn Miller of Goahen, Ind., By Mrs. Wilbur Schanls were weekend visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miller. Danny and Morylln, who had enjoyed two Many farm fires are started by makeshift heat lamp Installa­ weeks visiting their grandparents, re­ Hendershot LAS will meet Thurs­ tions. As a result, many fire insurance companies have either turned home. day, June 28. with Betty McHvaln adjusted their rates or ifow require that farmers have an ap­ Mr. and Mra. John Begerow and with Club No. 2 serving. ★ Mra. Harry proved heat lamp installation. A correct installation can pro­ Tommy of Grand Rapids were Sunday vide safe and efficient supplemental heat Here are the essen­ visitors of Mr. and Mra. Forrest I Lenz gave a lesson on making plastic flowers at Birthday Club wnen tne tials for a safe system: (1) unit plugged directly into • Imma­ Begerow. ★ Mr. and Mra. Phillip girls met a’, the school on Wednesday nent circuit outlet; (2) robber-jacketed, asbestos-insulated cord Walker ot Hammondsville, Ohio, were approved by Underwriters' Laboratories (type HSJ); (3) unit rerent overnight guests at the Fay served al the home of the hostess. hung by chain or No. 9 wire, never by the cord; (4) heat-resuWing home. The Walkens and Wings Mra. Karl Schantz, with Mra. Jack tant porcelain switchless receptacle; (5) strong bail or guard bev^me acquainted at Sebring. Fla. * dal evening were enjoyed at lhe par­ Lenz co-hostesa. band on reflector to provide mechanical protection as well as to Mr. and Mrs. Annte Hiram and fainfiy ties and refreshments served after Carl Mcllvain was elected treasurer roll the unit over and direct the heat rays upward should thc of Hastings have moved into Mrs. the lovely gifts were opened. at school meeting Monday night. lamp ever fall with the cord still connected. Elizabeth Wall’s house in West Wood­ Tiie other officers are Margie Case land. * Mra. Eugene Blair of Lansing and Louise Scott. ★ Ed and Dale and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hesterly Berry spent Thursday and Friday were Saturday visitors of MA and night and Michael Schantz Friday Mra. Charles Hesterly. The Rev. Glenn Rairigh of Sunfield By Mrs. John Hook The Altoft 4H Club has com- ] _ By Mrs. Albert Green preached the Sunday morning sermon Schantra were Saturday supper guests pleted tiie Summer enrollments । MMHlovWe fk»»t SY 3-1MS at the South Woodland Church of the and the Voight Van Syckles spent Brethren in the absence of the pastor. and Mrs. Richard Thomas.’ club . Letter of June tl: Father's Day with them. Mrs Ed Rice went on the Farm : leader, announced a total of 36, Mr. and Mra. Merrit Ketner called tending the annual conference in New Bureau Women’s Tour Tuesday. June members. 11 adult leaders and one . on and Mra. Teeny Timm in Mid­ Jersey and also having some vacation Sunday evening 8 to 9, or before 8:30 Monday morning. 12. * The Mother and Daughter ban­ Junior leader. - —’ • —• dleville last week. Mra. Ketner'a Mr. and Mra. Leo Greely and quet was well attended with a nice Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul and «“>■ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Guen­ family of Hopkins were Sunday program. "Down Memory Lane." * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice were Sunday child care. II. Mra. Lyle Sandborn: dlana. spent lost week at the Timm ther and family of Kalamazoo, were callers at the Ted OT-aughlln home. evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs dairy. Frank Weinbrecht: flower home. * Mrs. Barbara Jenkins was Sunday visitors with the former’s son, The Greely* were former residents ' -------neighborhood. . * Rex Case) and family. * Mr. and Mra. garden. Mrs James Hazel; foods. I a Grand Rapids hospital a few RJay Kussmaul, and family for a of thia O'Laughlin and Mlsa Robin Rice attended thc Cnittenden-Calms Mra. Duane White and Mra. Harold birthday dinner honoring R Jay’s and da>3 last week. ★ A group of boys, runs, with a church groupfrom ------wedding Saturday afternoon. Pamela Guenther's birthdays. Cousins Organ: horses. Henry Holtrusl;: Hastings, attended the Billy Gra­ « „TruT,, VanDenburg: ___ _ _______ Mra. Robert DeC.imp and Mra sheep. Robert swine. II from Grand Rapids camped at Ludow ■Mr. and Mra. Earl Kussmaul from .-.<4 VanDenburg; rabbits. Mra. j ' lake last week. * A group of 4H boys Lansing were also guests with them. ham Crusade in Chicago Saturday James Rose held a party for Tan David evening. Gaylor Saturday night at the Rose Richard Thomas; vegetable gar- and girls of MiddlevlUe camped near Pay C. Wing waa driven to Madison. home in Battle Creek. Mrs Owen dens. Mra. Melvin Oaks; swimming. crwk near Hubbards Hills over Wte.. last Friday to visit his son. Gaylor and Tom attended graduation | Joy Bnd Jay Hare: conservationJ "" "'T ,“”T" Paul, who lias been ill for several in Kalamazoo Wednesday night. « Rnbrrt VanDenbura. !lhe w«’kend lajl u-e€kI Mra. Robert VanDenburg. I -- -------------- '------------------- , . • months alter brain surgery. He found Open house was held for Tom Gaylor j Tlw.club . hike on June ', ~ to M his son much improved. * Steven. — ■ ------ -■ *---•------last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cynthia and Gordon Blair of Lansing ture scavenger hunt Mrs Robert Third Burd entertained the the latter’s father Ing at Wnley Woods Camp. VanDenburg und Mrs James Hazel > and nine brothers and ristera from • and - -Mra. —-■ Byron Hesterly - and family. v*rur "ouL“ _T-------Dorr, Mr. and Mra. Tom Bremer and ' Word waa received by relative* here Howard Cheney arrived home from 1 acted as chaperones ! family of near Middleville. Mr and Mr. and Mra. David Blood of Germany Friday. Mrs. Cheney and . . . — __ . ,.__ ‘ Qharrn, Uut, ar. rwrmitK rif n s/in Member, of the horae club par- .. ,Tietz Sunday in honor of Danny’s| bout June 20 He weighed six pounds day. * Mrs Genevieve Makley and tlcipated in the hor^ Mra. Mildred Hammond spent Sun­ day. June 17, at the fairgrounds. Jlr8t birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. George and 10 ounces. Congratulations! * Mr. ns. The group Hom. H j and children children of of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, and Mra. Robert Austin of Lansing Jr., day with a sister. Mra. Glenna Hall, Several received ° I Mr ari a^^ were S^urday rvmlng vteitora of Mr. og&nlzed under the 1_ at Grand Rapids. * Joyce Bateman he -----------Summer of _ ,H, of Alhcns Mr and Mra Marshall and Mra. Forest Begerow. * The Rev. spent Thursday and Friday in Lansing Mrs. Lyle Belson in the ml, Larry era. There are Mr. end Mra. C. Wing win be guest minister and attended graduation for a cousin. i960 with three members b now, now. under under-p^nn and children ate ... picnic ..I ——_ at nhurrh nt the Rn-thrm Sun. 12 in the horse club dinner Joyce is attending summer school in the leadership of Henry Holtrusl “.. i on Father's Day at the home of Mr. day. July 1. The pastor, Rev. Wenger. Battle Creek. 'and Mra. Albert Green. In the after ­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rowlader of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Barrell from Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. noon Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and Freeport were Thursday evening guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bun McPharlln were the William Mr. and Mra. Rod Tietz came in time Marquette were visitors from Tuesday Moxon. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilkins Fox family of Kalamazoo. The get- for lhe homemade ice cream. Mr. and until Friday with Mrs Norma Slfton and Mr and Mra. Gerald Slfton and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and together was in honor of Janice Mra. Larry Tripp treated watermelon Lyn's 14th birthday. • which went over big with the children. family. * Mr. and Mra. Hillis TUcher Mrs Earl Wilkins. of Saranac were Sunday dinner guekU of Mra. Roy Rowladcr. Durfee & Vicinity all-purpose tractor power D " Byron Tmker. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Teaker and children of Ionia; Mr. and Mra. Jerry Rieger and children of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Forman and children of Houghton Lake; Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth. Held Wednesday 22 ways to use Wheel TruMe. Michigan Bridge waa the Bunday guwt of the Maurice Ostroth family at their | By the end of this year. Michigan A family picnic was enjoyed P-n- cotlaee at Wall lake. After return- should be Joined to Canada by an- For John Wolfe Choose from 22 attaching tools STS, ts.’i 3rd International Muskegon, with the latter’s slater.' Undershot & Vidnity A Safe Heat Lamp Altoft 4H’ers Sign for Projects : Hubbard Hills plete, It will be Michigan’s third baasadore Bridge between De- The Blue. Water Bridge was in the news 'recently when its tolls were cancelled. The Ambassador Bridge still imposes tolls and ao will the new bridge at the Soo. The Ambassador la Michigan's oldest highway bridge to Canada. It was opened in 1929 and for a time was the Longest bridge Ln the world. This title has long since passed to other structures, although the Ambassador la still the longest bridge between two countries. Although the Ambassador is more than 30 years old. thc engineers who watch over it say that with proper maintenance it will last indefinitely. Like all large bridges, the Anrbossador has never had Ils paint Job completed. By the time the painters cover the whole bridge, it’s time to start over So the painting continues year after year, from May through October. Every' spring, when the painters resume their work, they find a couple dozen American and Cana­ dian coins lodged among the girders under the roadway. These are good luck tokens tossed from the bridge and Intended for the Detroit River. They fall short, possibly because the to.vicrs aren’t used to throwing money away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Da­ vid and Lisa were among those at­ tending the 22-innlng Tiger-Yankee game on Sunday which waa really a day of baseball! En route they left Laurel at a horae-back-ridlng camp near Ann Arbor where she will spend three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan enter­ tained the Gene Logans of Kalama­ zoo for dinner honoring Mrs. Gene Logan's birthday on Tuesday eve­ ning before lhe band concert. NEW Farm-X BIG PRIMED PANELS easy E.L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 L Stot« St. Phone Wl 5-2983 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Or Trade For This Trade Now For This WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS ■yr I rtF0R Y0UR 0LD Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! 2 Door Beauty! FRIGIDAIRE Budget Buy! ^^/refrigerator if it's 5 years old or less, and a Dunham By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The officers elected at lhe school meeting at the Dunham school last week are Mra. Janet Kahlnbach os president; Harold Moan, treasurer, and Paul Kesler, director. * Sun­ day. June 24. there will be special services at 8. Maple Grove EUB church in observance of lhe 75lh anniversary of the church. Rev Watson will speak in thc afternoon, lhe service beginning al 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman. Gene and Dennis Hoffman were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Melnertz at tho lat- Sunday guests of the Keith Ball family were Mr. and Mrs Vico soon be moving te Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Sharon and the Prank'Spidel fam­ ily. all of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton had an airplane popular-moke, qualified, operat­ ing refrigerator. WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS s100 handle! ready to go Trade Now and Save at TIME-' Iq The new hardboard product with baked-on prime coat, a new development especially designed for farm work. Form-X is to be used for form applications where superior appearance and top quality performance are demanded. It is particularly suitable for remodeling and residing of farm buildings. Baked-on beige color paint primer reduces the finishing requirement to one coat of good quality exterior paint. FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR MocM FD-13T-S2 if it is a 5 to 7-year-old popular- refrigerator FREE Modal FPD-14T-42 • Never needs defrosting! Exclusive Frost-Proof sys­ tem stops freezer frost! Ice Cream Scoop • 100 pound zero zone Freezer with separate door. • Specious storage door holds 21 eggs; % g*"™ milk bottles. Butter com­ partment with serving dish. demonstration refrigerator­ freezer during OFFER IS BKT-IUY LIMITED! ONLY No defrosting ever In Re­ frigerator SecMonl 100-lb zero zona Freezer­ separata door. Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydraters. • Store more In storage Imai hVUn ..UHltji World Wide Moving Mode ____ ploded wood process. Has exceptional strength with no strong in all directions, it resists racking and twist­ ing Farm-X is resistant to weather and is stable under all conditions. Amiable in 8 and 12* Low I.C.C. Rates Sava You Money length* and 4* widths for \Jguick handling. The ’A inch thick panels require as little as oae-half the labor needed for wood siding. Ml *38995 ’319 Twin Glldo-out fruit end vegetable Hydrators. Famed FrigWaira Dependability! 18‘ Per sq. It assy tsnrn easy forms FHIOIDAIRE friqidaire eeoouot or •■Nanat. motor TIME! COME IN SOON! ME-8226-45 Get o big Trade-In Allowance! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan Ovaad b Ofaratad by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS �You'll be on the Winning Side When You "PLAY BALL" with THE HOME TEAM Team-work pays off in building a better community, just as it does on the ball field. You become a valued member of the "home team" when you spend your money where your dollars can score for YOU! This summer our diamond is being ripped up and the game is going down to lhe wire with the Hastings merchants and other business people working all kinds of strategy to provide a victory for all. SHOP IN HASTINGS While our main buiinen section is being improved, The construction plans include provisions for all the home team . . . and the Hastings Business Firms stores and places of business to be accessible almost all of the time while work is going on. You will be able to shop in your favorite stores at all times. Many stores have rear entrances which you are urged to use when it is more convenient for you to do so, and parking facilities are also to be found near the backs of stores all around town. need your loyalty and support more than ever before. We realize that it is a bit inconvenient to drive, park and walk around in the central business district, but when we realize what a great improvement it will be when it is finished, we know it will be worth the effort. The Score is Always in Your Favor When You Shop in HASTINGS Hosting* Rambler, Inc. Deles Bake Shop Service on All Makes & Models Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hostings Hotel Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service For Your Dining Pleasure Ben Franklin Store Felpausch Food Center Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Electric Motor Service Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store e Seed • Fertilizer One Stop Service For the Entire Family Th, full,, As«iqr. ■»«. One Stop Insurance Service Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescriptions For Insurance Open Evenings Jacob’s Proscription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Ford Sales and Service Kaechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning The Strand Theatre Cent Jorgensen, Master Plumber The Showplace of Barry County Montgomery Ward fir Co. Goodyear Brothers 118 S. Jefferson Consumers Power Company Barry’s Farm Store Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys* E. L. Carpenter Hardware Clothing & Footwear Roth fir Son's Furniture Wolldorff Furniture Mary’s Beauty Shop Funeral Home Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving ■ * Bea's Music Box Ironside Monument Works Miller’s Dairy Store Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Barry County Ready Mix National Bank of Hastings Corporation State at Jefferson Ladles* & Children's Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Dodge Sales & Service Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Toffee Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Walgreen Agency Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Burkey Sales & Service Serves Hastings Reynolds’ News Hastings City Bank Magazines • Records • Gifts Sales & Service The Bonnet fir Gown Shop Alma M. F ingle ton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan 'Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types \ ►a For Business, Home & School Barth Studio Jack Echtinaw’s Service Portrait & Commercial Photography Washing & Creasing Haan Standard Service Hankins Miller Jewelers East Side Lumber Co. Hartom's Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. Building Supplies At Tho Monument St. Martin Floral Wayne’s Shoe Store Beverwyk’s Paint Store Flowers by Chip & Irene Footwear for the Family Color As You Like It Bulling's Leary’s Sport Center Taylor’s Shoes Appliances—TV & HI R Everything for the Sportsman The Superette Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldwoefclle Cadillac . • C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Schodor's Office Supply Complete Radiator & Auto Gass Service Organ & Piano Studio Open 9 AM. to II P.M. Dally Lincoln & Mercury Larke Buick-Chevrolet Hastings Motor Soles Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Insurance Agency Forma lee’s Mahler Motor Sales Phone Wl 5-5991 A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store 150 W. Court St. Complete Saddlery Department • A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Gardner’s Pharmacy John Deere .Farm Implements Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implement* Shay’s Heating Service 218 E State Floor Coverings Formerly Waldron's Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. The Sherwood Agency Parker’s Bar And Restaurant Hastings Paint & Wallpaper City Food & Beverage Al Steury. Prop. Jerry Andrus Farm Bureau Services Feed Berry County Lumber Co. A Square Deal Always Frondsen' Insurance - Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Barry Cleaners Homer Hayden’s Quality Footwear Parking at tho Door Foremost in Women's Fashions Hastings Ciaaners Bun McPhorlin & Associates Credit Bureau of Barry County Phona Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Homa of PandletM Woelena On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll �Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Come from Afar The Gul) Lake Bible and Mission­ ary Conference annauacra iu pro­ gram for the week of June 30-July 6. with speakers and musicians from distant points of America. Sebert Nybakkca, organist David D. Allen of Hazel Park, and Dr. Ernest G. Malyon of Portland. Ore. Rev. Allen is a frequent Gull Haael Park Baptist Church, near ' Detroit. Dr. Malyon. representing the ex­ tension department of Moody Bible ■Institute, Chicago, is well-known In the Pacific Northwest. Peter Deyneko of the Slavic Gospel Association. Sunday through Tues­ day, and M. Douglas B. Crabb, mis­ sionary pilot going to Alaska in a ' few weeks, speaking Thursday and Friday. in Monday evening, July 2. the film “Dark Valley," a Goofiei Film Wedneaday. July 4th. will feature the holiday programs of 10:30 am.. Slorks enact a strange greeting nest, thc National Geographic Magazine says. The waiting bird Funeral Services The Rev. Ralph Vander Wert of he Galilean Baptist Church of Gull Lake Bible -Service Speakers Drive-In Service At Galilean Church I th special FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center,speakers and musical telent. Wlllard H. Curtis, Minister William L. Hoyt, director of muSunday. July 1, 1962. Session artist with Word Records. Inc., and meeting in the lounge. 9:15. Morn­ a graduate ot Juiiard School of Mu- ing worship, 10. Nursery provided. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper." Children’s worker for the week Reception of new members. Ser­ will be Miss Dorothy Boll of Grand mon: "A Memorial to Christ.” Cof­ Rapids School at the Bible and fee hour In Lesson Sharpe Me­ Music, Grand Rapids. Children's morial Hall following the service. meetings are conducted dally at Church school. Adult class. 8:45. Classes through third grade, 10. Services In the Conference TaberTuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts meet. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir pm. dally except Sunday practice. Saturday, 6:30 pm. Couples Club 7 pm. Gull Lake Bible and Mis­ will have a "Cook-out” al the Miner sionary Conference is located at. Ketchum home, Algonquin lake. Midland Park near the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary on Gull Lake. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday scliool on thc 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 9: 45 am. Worship and Junior 11 am. Morning church service. church. Guest speaker. Rev. Leon Wood, 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Roy professor at the Baptist Theological Blough. Supt. Clstew for all ages. Seminary of Grand Rapids. This 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Mias service is broadcast WBCH. Myrtle Wilson, C. E. President. 11 am. Junior church. For chll7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday evening, 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broadpayer meeting, Mra. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. The Woman's Missionary Associ­ 7:30 pm. Evening church service. ation will meet in the parsonage. Guest speaker. Rev. Leon Wood. 719 N. Wilson avenue, Thursday Wednesday — 7 pm. Prayer & Bible Study; 8:15 pm. choir re­ hearsal. CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY A nursery for every service. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, 628 E. Grand Hastings. Mich SCIENTIST Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 645 W. Green Street 11 am. Worship Hour. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Wednesday prayer service, 7 "Christian Science." pm. Sunday school. 11 am. formal bow. The returning stork clatters its bill. The duet builds to a climax of bowing, head throwing, CARLTON CENTER tail shaking, and pirouetting with METHODIST CHURCH half-open wings. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. ■ Let a Banner Ad Sell for You! Sunday school. 10:15 am. Walldorff Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7: 30 Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening worship. Wednesday 7 pm., choir practice; 3 pm. prayer meeting. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. S. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser- Bunday night for the 7:30 Drive-In service to get a good parking spot. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 U mile East of M-66 on State Road 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Young People’s. 7:45 p.m. Drive-In Church. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer serv- Funeral services for Harold M. Except Birmingham. QBOND | , the Wood and Eckert roods two Mr. Claffey was a salesman for ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH photographic equipment company. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Burial was in the Freeport e'emeRev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses. 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before rted the former Glendora Buehler of Freeport on July 19, 1947. Glen­ Dolly Masses, 7 and 8 am. dora* mother Is Mra. William Min­ er and a brother Is Dr. W. A. Bueh­ ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ler, both of Hastings. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE vived by a daughter, Patricia Jo, 14, and Michael H, 12; two broth­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. ers, Homer, of Wayne, and Donald, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Speed is responsible for more highway casualties than any other driving error. 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Young People's service. 6:30 pm. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. For transportation call Wl 5-5125. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Bunday school, 9:45 am. ^Worship service. 10:45 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer service. Wed- 7:30 pm. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worship, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Evening service, 7:45 pm. M-66. Woodland Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 10 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 8 pm. Evening service. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. R3 Delton. Michigan Young People’s service. 7 pm. Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor Evangelical service. 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young People’s service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wed 7:30 pm.. Mid-week prayer service. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. J. William, ... la a member 4 at Episcopal Youth Conference Dawn Hayes, Gretchen IRONSIDE AGENCY INSURANCE 201 L State St. • Accident fr Sickness McCALLUM UNITED- BRETHREN “The Church in the Wildwood.” Rev. Dorlenc Speasc, Pastor Sunday, June 24, only, Sunday school will convene al 10 am. and worship at 11 am. Jerry Johncock with his friends. Happy Sam the robot and Marcy, the SaUelitc will present a special program at 10 Fire • Liability Ph. 945 9425 EVERY BUSINESS MAN needs this book to increase his ' capabilities The challenge facing today’s busineeaman is great He must keep up-to-date, must look far ahead and bo ready with new ideas in this changing world. FRIENDLY TIP Many have found their capa­ bilities in this direction have been enlarged as a result of their understanding of the truths contained in Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ turn by Mary Baker Eddy. Before Buying or Signing Any Papers for New . . . Aluminum Storm Sash Science and Health may bo road or examined, together with tho Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it Aluminum Storm Doors CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . . . Contact Your READING ROOM Roofing Aluminum Siding 645 W. Green St. Hostings Open Wed. & Sat. for Price and Quality He’s your local representative of the of your community. He's a good man to know when Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company, a you need automobile, casualty and fire Insurance. company that has been faithfully serving Michigan folks* insurance needs for 94 years. So for personalized insurance see him. As a Frankenmuth representative he can offer you . reliable protection, broad coverage and quick courteous service. Learn the advantages offered under the Twin Diamond banner of Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company. How can this car have so much extra-and still be almost low-priced? Answer... It's a Buick...in name, styling, quality and resale value. Vat its price is right cion to many models of th "low-priced" cars. So before you do any buying, come see how little extra It costs to get all tho extn values included in LeSabn's surprisingly low price. Some examples...finned aluminum front brakes— safest made! A 401-cu. in. Wildcat V-B. exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering that moves the engine forward-gives you straight tracking, flat corneriag-and a nearly flat front floor! Turbine Drive auto­ MUTUAL matic transmission—smoothest there is! And lots more you'd never guess LcSabre gives you. Tour Buick INSURANCE COMPANY Warren J. Williams Thc Williams Agency 110 W Center St. Phone Wl 5-5033 dealer's gnat trades make LeSabre an even greater buy right now! .................. gR/ftf IfSABRE IS THE BUY Tops In TV "Sing along with MMch”—Thursday evening. NBC-TV. Brought to you by Buick on behalf of your authorized Buick dealer. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, , Myers, coby are attending the Junior High session of the Western Michigan Episcopal Youth Conference; this week at Clear lake camp, near Dowling. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector 10 am. Holy Communion and sermon. One service only during the summer. Visitors always wel­ come. PRAIRIEVILLE Christian Endeavor will convene METHODIST CHURCH at 7:15 pm. followed by inspira­ Rev. Mlkelis Svarcs. Pastor tional singing and a short sermon. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer praise Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. and Bible study. Family camp at Carson City WOODLAND E. U. B. opens Monday, July 2 and con­ Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor tinues through July 9. Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Mra. Lotta Stauffer and Mr. and Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Mrs. Harry 8. Brown. Jr:. of Grand Wednesday service. 8 pm. Rapids, visited Mr. and Mra. Clay­ Adult prayer service. Y. F. and ton Newland on Saturday. children’s groups meet. Mlgs Audrey Newland Ij spending a few weeks with her parishes, lir WOO BLAND CHURCH OF THE and Mra. Clayton Newland of Nash­ BRETHREN ville. She will continue her nursing 8319 Coats Grove Rood at Blodgett hospital on July 1. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Glen 10 am. Morning worship service. Wise drove to Charlotte to visit 11am. Sunday school. Mrs. William Gamble on June 20. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. YOU Wa<f.n FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott., Minister Sunday, July 1. a am. and 11 am. Morning worship services. Rev. El­ liott preaching. 9:45 am. Koinenea Sunday school class will meet for all adults In thc old study. 11 am. All children's church school classes. will meet al lhe church for a carry­ in dinner. 11 am. Worship service. EVANGELICAL UNITED 6 pm. Choir Practice. BRETHREN CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 502 E. Grand Street 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Lawrence late. Minister HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 pm. Thursday Evcnjng Sunday school, 9:55 am. — CHURCH Prayer Fellowship. Nursery school. 9:55-12. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Morning worship, 11 am. STONEY POINT Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. FREE METHODIST Evening service, 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. Mra. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. Visiting minister will be speaking In Supt. both services. 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS GRACE A welcome awaits you. 11 nan. Preaching. BRETHREN CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Corner of Green arid Jefferson Sts. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 8 p.m. Preaching. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. C. David Sluckmeyer. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Second Sunday after Trinity. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor meeting. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ Sunday school, JO am. 628 E. Grand. Hostings, Mich. mon: 9:9-13. "Mercy, not Sacrifice." Worship Hour, 11 am. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sunday school, 9:30 am. "The The Bible, the whole Bible and Missionary service. 10:30 am. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Story of Creation.” nothing but the Bible. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. 10 a m. Morning service. Every Sunday— Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. (There CHURCH OF GOD "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio are classes for all) 429 South Jefferson WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor “This is the Life.” over WKZOSunday Faith for Today TV You will find a cordial welcome Where a Christian Experience TV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. when you worship with us. 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1:30 Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. pm. “The Lutheran Hour,” over 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Wl 5-4360 Phone Dr. 4 -8277 Welcome Corners Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service. 11 am. Martin Corners Young People's service, 7 pm. Worship, 10:30 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Quimby Church Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10:30 am. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: Village of Irving "Freed by Truth." Welcome choir rehearsal Thurs­ Sunday school. 10 am. 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. day. 7:15 pm. Classes for every age group. . No MYP July 1. Saturday Sunday school picnic at Tyden park. Still Serving Held on Tuesday number there and more is expected CWfey. 51. 3210 Tonawanda, Royal this week. Oak, who died unexpectedly follow­ Special Gospel music will be pre­ ing a heart attack on Saturday evcsented by No Boys’ Brigade for the Summer. Saturday, June 30, will be the an­ nual Sunday school picnic at Gun lake. Cara will be leaving tiie church at 10 am. We Invite you <.« come and bring your table servicA and potluck dinner. Drink and icq cream will be furnished by the Sunday school. The Country Gospclalrcs will present the musical program for the opening Drtvt^In Church serv­ ice. July 1. 7:45/ pm. The pastor will give a gospel message and we Invite you to come and enjoy this first Drive-In service in your car. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. For Harold Gaffey ligtelodioaf . hanover $— yourlukt DeoJer for Double, f^^Chetk UtejCor% ■ ■■■■ �Coleman Takes Other Rotary aetivlUes Included Monday Session Ungs tear hem, 95S for Christmas baskets, 919352 for Pennock hos­ pital. «47 for tho rural-arban Ear) Coleman, who was president of lhe Hastings Rotary club Just a decade ago. Monday noon presented the president's pin to his son. Jim, u Don Gill handed the gave) to the Incoming chief Rotarian at the regular luncheon meeting held In the Hotel Hastings. Jim will be president of the Before the new president took over. Principal Gill reviewed the ac­ tivities of the past 12 months sum­ marizing the highlights of the year and paying tribute lo many of the members who contributed much to the succsm Of the service club’s program It was pointed out that during the year the student loan fund had provided 91,519 C7 for use of stu­ dents furthering their education ond that 91,605 52 was spent for youth activities. Youth activities Included 891 for the JournalIsm conference. 896.42 for the pancake breakfasts at the YMCA camp. 950 for 4H scholar­ ships. 915440 for lhe Mode) United Nations delegates, 112 60 for diction­ aries for German exchange stu­ dents. 1700 for scholarships to send exchange students to Europe. 980 for Camp Emery. (100 for Inter­ lochen scholarships, 974.10 for books* achievements as a naaungs ou..nessman for 63 years. Al Fuller announced that Jim Morr, Harold Stockwell and George B. .Youngs and himself were to be at the YMCA camp this Thursday for lhe first camper’s Rotary break­ fast. Five Rotarians volunteered to as­ sist at the hospital program Friday. George Chenoweth announced that the July 23 golf outing at Wal­ nut Hills in Lansing is all set and that the club members are to go to Detroit for a baseball game on Aug. 23. The annual inter-dub outing at the Hastings Country club is set for Aug. 30. Fixing Damaged Car Can Keep Youth Out of Jail Jessy Pinks, IB. R3 Plainwell, wm Instructed to make restitution for the damage he did to the 1953 Ford owned by Alex Fugate, Rl Shelby­ ville. in lieu of spending 10 days in Jail after tie pleaded guilty to ma­ licious destruction of property when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. He was also ordered to pay 9430 court costs. Mother Succumbi Mrs. Alexander (Alma Strom) Nordstrom. 91, of Grand Rapids, the mother of Mrs Arthur Brandt of 552 E. Thom street, died Sunday, June 17, at the Lutheran Home for lhe Aged after a long Illness. Mra. Nordstrom, a native of Fin­ land, came to the United States when she was 19 years old. She married In 1995. her husband pass­ ing away In 1939. Funeral services were held tn Grand Rapids on Tuesday with thc Rev. Wesley Samuelson, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church offi­ ciating. Burial wm In Greenwood cemetery. In addition to her daughter, rtw la survived by four sons, Walter, of Royal Oak: Carl of Marne; Fred of Birmingham and Edward of Grand Rapids, nine grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. The summer hours of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library will be os follows, effective Saturday, June 9: Monday 1-5 PM. Wednesday rrlday Saturday Closed ail day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modem house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back comer, priced at $14,500.00 Thurad,,. J“n« 28. IS62 MSV Offers Lawn i Mrs. Kuhn’s Dad Ideas ■ Injured Fatally Special 3-Stand j Watering Doni be afraid to waler your lawn anytime during the day. Watering when the sun is bright don't do any harm, according to । Thc E. W. Bliss Company's Heavy Donald : P. Watson. Michigan Bute Ira G. Ladd. 80. Manitou Beach. Equipment Div&lon has completed University horticulturist. However, the father of Mrs. Martha Kuhn of shipment of the first three-stand watering ' In the early morning or 210 S Washington street, died Sat­ cold reducing mill designed speci­ iate evening may tend to reduce urday at the Addison Community fically for the rolling of thin, high- the amount of water lost through hospital where he was taken after strength. tln-coated steel The mill evaporation. suffering with injuries'received in is to be Installed at Jones & Laugh-------------------------------------------------------- । It is Important during dry perl- “ four-car accident on the previous 1,— Steel O.ul Corporation's Aliquippa.. . odx, such aa July and August, to Tuesday afternoon. Un 1 water the town thoroughly, but Mr. Ladd suffered multiple infreguenlly. teriia) Injuries. "As a general rule, if it has not Mr Ladd, who had visited In Inches in thickness. rained for a week, let your garden Hasttntn nsid Barry county where Only two-thirds the thickness and sprinkler run for on hour In each Mrs Kuhn Is the home economics two-thirds the weight of conven­ place," says Watson. It is wasteful j extension agent, was en route to tional tin plate, it meets the same to sprinkle the lawn Ughily because visit an aunt near his home when rugged protection specifications. the water can evaporate and never the accident occurred. Frozen juice concentrates, soft reach the grass roots. ' jn addition to his daughter. Mr drinks and beer, and motor oil are The amount of water to use de- Ladd is survived by another daugha few of the many products pack­ pends on the kind of soil, the kind ter. Mrs Carl (Harriett) Mlltleaged in containers made from the and size of plants and how heavy sladt. of Royal Oak, and five grand and recently it has rained. children, and three great grandThe J & L installation also in­ U you are one of the many home- children HU wife had teen a pacludes the moat modem and im­ owners who dislikes having to mow tient at the DeWitt Nursing home GOV. JOHN B. SWA INSON (left) and State Police Commissioner Joseph A! Childs proved entry and delivery coll­ lhe lawn every week, reduce the for 16 months before her death in handling equipment and standard size. Although the cost of paving May of 1960. have urged Michigan citizens to join in an all-oat anti-litter campaign this summer. mill auxiliaries for optimum pro­ m’hkrH Funeral services were held at Swain son and Childs, who is chairman of the Governor's Keep Michigan Beautiful Com­ mnnJv w^Yh I Grr*n-Dunn Funeral home in Te­ tection and quality of the mill pro­ mittee, are holding a poster which the Committee will be distributing throughout the State. ltow and money, according to Wat- cumieh on Tuesday with burial in duct. *°Tln« hum rar. nr. fnnnrt In ftUnl’>* lot at Tecumseh. Tips on lawn care are found in factures rolling mill equipment, MSU's Extension Folder 212, avail- J steel and Iron rolls, metalworking from-----------whose — early ----- . Teutons, ------------- ---------presses. and can-making machinery. able from county Cooperative Ex-: The tension Offices, It may also be se- vocabulary' comes the word bed. The company also does defense contract manufacturing, and makes cured from the Bulletin Room 10 *lrt>< in shallow chests lined with Agricultural Hall. MSU. East Lananimal skins. aerospace products, traffic controls, -----------------------------------------------------------flre-flghtlng and fire alarm sys­ sing. Dr. Lawrence Jrrrvtt Manning, tems. industrial timers and elec­ eon of Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Man­ tric components, and aircraft Ken Radant hu been named to launching and arrestment equip­ The 1962 Offkikl Michigan State ning. of Grand Rapids, and a 1955 Yvonne Phlnlsey. daughter of Mr. Highway Map is oft the press, the Hastings High graduate, received succeed Robert 8. Greenhoe WBCH ment. Bliss sales in 1961 were 9102,­ and Mrs. R. H. Warner of Battle Bute Highway Deportment reports lhe degree of doctor of dental surg­ 990.714. as of July 1. Creek won the Underwood typing i State Highway Commissioner ery al the University of Michigan award for the best typist of the Radant is a graduate of Owosso John C. Mackie said nearly 2,000 on Saturday. June 16th. year as a Sophomore at Pennfield | changes have been made on the Both Dr. and Mrs. (nee, Shirley High school, attended Alma College, Dunlap High school in Battle Creek. , map since last year, mainly the Benseni Manning are graduates of and received his bachelor of arts Mrs. Warner is the former Barbara I result of 238 miles of new freeway Albion College. degree from Michigan State Univer­ that were opened to traffic in At the same time Dr. Manning sity in 1958. Michigan during 1961. received his commission as first Insects cause agriculture losses He began hla broadcasting caIn addition, deUUed strip maps lieutenant In the United States Air worth al least 94 billion annually In July 2—Barry Soil Conservation Force and will report for duty in and moved to Hastings aa an anlhe United SUtee. District Directors meeting. 8 pm August. Court House. Attending the commencement. In sign of freeway Interchanges. July 9 — Fair Board meeting. 8 addition to his parents and wife, Ken was promoted to program pm. Court House. This year's highway map has were his sister and brother-in-law, director shortly thereafter and was July 18-13—4H Club Week. MSU. nine color photos on the front and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Phyllis) named assistant manager in May of YOUR PHARMACY July 14 — 4H Horse Show, Fair back covers. Including pictures of Kessler, of Casper. Wyo. 1960. grounds. the Capitol Building, thc Boo Locks, Radant is married to the former July 18—Home Economics Exten­ the Mackinac Bridge, Interstate 75 Michigan apple production has Freeway in Northern Michigan and been increasing at the rate of one- Marjorie White of Bath. They have sion Advisory meeting. 1:30 prn.. other scenic views. half billion bushels every year since three children. He is a member of Court House. the Emmanuel Episcopal Church July 19-22—Mrs. Kuhn will con­ Mackie said 600,000 copies of the 1960. and serves as secretary of the duct a tour and visits for four wo­ new map have been printed by church vestry. He wm the county men from Chile, who are studying Rand McNally <fc Co. of Skokie. Hl. EXPERT TIRE chairman of the 1961 March of Extension Work in the United Highest priority has been given lo Dimes and serves as chairman for distribution of maps to nearly 25,­ SERVICE the Barry County chapter of the July 24-27 — Homemakers' Con­ 000 individuals who have written in Service Daily National Foundation. In addition. ference. MSU. recent weeks asking for a copy of and Sunday Radant la president of the Barry July 38-Aug. 4 — Barry County 126 East State St the map. County Safety Council 109 N. Church St Fair. At lhe same time, bulk ship- Reducing Mill Get Your Copy! 1962 Maps Are | Off the Press 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot, full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 Tire Shop Distributor Best Buys on New Cr Used Tires Mounted FREE! 141 E. Woodland Phooe 945-9411 FREE PARKING If you find life is empty, try put­ ting something into it. Vacation Needs PICTURE TIME! *K0DAK ^FILM FIRST AID KITS Ideal for Vacations------ Sg95 MEDI-QUICK First Aid Spray in Pressure Bomb. $1.50 and $2.00 FAST—EZFEST MtOTOfINISHING OFF INSECT REPELLENT79c up 11. FOURTH WARD, 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement, gas heat. 2 car brick garage$22,200.00 LIQUID DIET AID 6 Pok—Reg. >1.98 Uce for meals while travelingThis Week 5 ACRES—With modem home. 3.bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in$10,000.00 13. HOME ON LONG LAKE. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, fireplace, drapes, all the furniture, electric host, good buy, priced at $9,500.00 14. 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement bam, new garage. Good productive land and lays good. Only............................................................................$10,500.00 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 X 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at------------------ --------------—$9,250.00 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located-------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining /oom. two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and'bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at--------------------------- ------ ---------- $11,000.00 11. 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this has been planted to Pines, some are ready to cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27,000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted----------------------------------- -$5,250.00 COPPER TONE Sun tan lotion QT - Suntan Lotion $1.25 Tans with or without sun and HENDERSHOTT BLDG. C. 0. ‘ Offlea PhciM Wl 5-5182 Sun-tan oil National Bank Check Book Bathing suits Bank-by-mail envelopes Beach towels Travellers checks Did you remember to Leave a forwarding address with the post office? Put your important Papers and valuables in your safe deposit box? In that case, we know you'll HAVE A HAPPY VACATION! SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! Sun ‘n“ Surf69c up Cream and lotion . . . Soothing, cooling . . . Protects from burning. Playtex BATHING CAPS A MODERN BANKING S E RV I C E $1. The Bwim cap of lhe itan. Aho Firit Aid Supplies— >1.00 & >1.25 plus tax Ear Plugs — Note Clips —- Insect Sprays and Repellents DEPOSITS INSURED Ifamber Farfaroi Kaaarw Svatewa 5-3928 —4 r * * - jrrwwr r -* arara UIswwr Hmm Wl UP TO >10,000.00 ggKf National Bank of Hastings PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C«m, Sr.—Wl Things to Pack for Your Vacation! protects from burning. Miller Real Estate Clifton Milkr—Wl 5-3970 Prescription Pharmacy U. S. ROYAL 10. SECOND WARD—New birch kitchen with dinette, large living room. 3 good size bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, new furnace, all new plumbing and wiring, aluminum siding, large enclosed porch and n.ce level lot.......................................................................$14,200.00 12. Ph. 945-2405 JIM BARR uaoclsUons. chambers of Com­ merce, hotels, oil companies, travel Copies of the map are available to the public by writing: State Highway Department, 732-C Mason Bldg., Lansing. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 Barry Farm Calendar... CITY CAB CO. 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the belt of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. The house is large, good roof and nearly new siding, a very com­ fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land. Just $20,000.00 Succeed Greenhoe As WBCH Manager Jacobs er will have a copy of the new map handy because of the many changes that have occurred on the state's highway system during the last 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43, just 3 miles from Hastings. This home is In new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home Is landscaped, call us for appointment----------________________________ $20,000.00 Name Radant to 1 3. SECOND WARD—Mouse with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, new gas furnace and water heater. Level lot and close to store and meat market ________________________ —--$7,800.00 a good buy at--------------------------------------------------- -------------- $17,500.00 Larry Manning Receives Dental Degree at U-M In M.ar Crash Wins Typing Award •Thc average Michigan motorist will drive nearly 10.000 miles this year—moat of it on highways in this 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------- $9,300.00 . Section Three—Togo, I to 6 C7 Bliss Completes 2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 8. The Hastings Banner At Monday's session Ken Reahm reported that a dozen roses were William T. Wallace Mrt. Arthur Brant's Library Hours 9 AM.-12 Anti-Litter Campaign Launched and 846 for the Wolverine Boys State. Rotary Helm at 5-2466 Fodorol Donoali Ia>>mm Carwrodi— �Thursday, Jane 28, 1982 Page 4—THB HASTINGS BANNER Friday Dec shod $5 00 By H. D. Burpee In a diary, loaned me- by my neighbor, John McBain. I find many Interesting recordings. This diary wm written and kept by John’s great grandad. Alex McBain. The little book I have here is a complete diary of 1865. At this time the McBain's lived down south of Delton here on what is now 43 Highway, and near the turnoff to Hickory Corners. In fact it is thought that they lived where “Hub" Petting!!! Ilves at the pres­ ent time. A lot of you will remem­ ber thc old Pendill schoolhouse Just south of where "Hub" now lives. Mr. McBain is always speaking ot Mr. Pendill. probably the man thc Pendill school wm named after. You regular readers will remember’the Rev. A. H. Gaston’s Thanksgiving sermon of 1860, which I ran soon after I started my column lost No­ vember. I believe I ran it in seven installments. I find Rev. Gaston's name in this diary several times. The “Abe” that was working for him. and is spoken of so many times, according to his grandson. Roy McBain, now in ills 80 s, is Abe Lelnoar. The "John" he speaks of was his brother, John, os his son. John. Roy's dad. was only 12 years the entries to give you an idea aa Sunday. Jan. 1. 1865. Sabbath school. Gaston preached. Weather mild Monday. Jan. 2. Paid $2660. Weather very qjlld. Tuesday, Jan. 3. Started home. SMITH BROS. Complete FERTILIZER Service PLANT Call Lake Odessa Phone DR 4-7411 (Plant at Woodbury: Phone DR 4-8141) Woodland 367-3485 Got to Cal Lewis's. Weather mild. John worked '4 day. 50 cts. (Nota­ tion by Burpee) Cal Lewis was a brother to the famous "Yankee Bill” Lewis, tavern keeper of Yankee Springs. Cal built and ran the hotel in Prairieville that set where the Methodist Church docs today, and that is undoubtedly where Mr. Mc­ Bain stopped an Jan. 3, 1865. Wednesday, Jon. 11. Sawed for Robinson. Cold and clear. $2.00. Monday. Jan. 16. Went to Kala­ mazoo. Sold coif for $625. Monday. Jan. 30. Went to the pinery for Boylan. Very frosty. Wednesday, Feb. 8. Did not do anything. Sick with the cold. Bought paper, 35 cts Sunday. Feb. 13. Very cold and Tuesday. Feb. 21. Thawed a good deal. Drawed 15 loads ot wood. Friday. Feb. 24. Went to Kalasugar $160. Very pleasant. Friday. March 31. Went to Kala­ mazoo. Bought 16 and *4 lbs. of maple sugar. $2.85. Dinner 55 cts. Friday, April 14. Ploughed in the orchard. John worked. $1.00. Presi­ dent Lincoln shot in the evening. Wednesday, April 19. Went to Kalamazoo to Preaideut Lincoln’s funeral. Dinner and paper. 60 cts. Rained a good rain. Thursday. May 4. Worked to C. Pendin’* ‘i day. Dragged *4 day. Monday. May 15. Logged for Peter Geiger all day. Thursday, June 15. Visited Peter Lelnoar. Worked all day. Friday. July 21. Rained some. Carried wool to Gull Corners. Sold 33 and 4 lbs. Received $18 62. Paid Walbridge $6.00. Rained 14 day. Tuesday, Aug. 8. Threslied for myself. 316 bushels, % day. P. Lelnaar, Duncan. Nye, L. Williams. O. Geiger. J. Pendill and team. Boylan and team. Thursday. Aug. 24. Went to cele­ bration. Abe dragged ’.4 day. Friday. Aug. 25. Drawed a load of wheat for Robinson to Augusta. resident physician was Dr. 22. Got the horse* |Wtxrtd furnish them a rich food m associate*, that what the cook had fearing they were a thc,r sub«Wnce. and at discovered dropping In the muah o«.... BLOCK NO. 7 OF THE DEETON MACCABEE QUILT OF 1902. Mer­ ritt Wood. George M. Wood. Guy Mills, Harold Hall. Alice Corby, George E. Thompson. Mra. Lucy Wilson, Mrs. Rebecca Mills. Ed Johnson. Ethel Smith, Mrs- Kizaeth Wood, Alice Cooper. Mrs. Esther Jones, Fem Osgood. Jerry Collins, Dr. C. A. Scribner, Mr. M. Rockwell, A. H. Mills. Albert Warner, Anna Van Nocker, Alice Bishop, Mrs. Phebe Hayward, Mrs. Jerry Collins, Alice Coilins, Alice Hayward. Mrs. Lance Jones, Hardy Orr, Herbert McBain. Mrs. Emma Cutler. Robert B. Buchlnor, Mra. Don Hall. Will Cooper. M. M. Chase. Cecil Chase. Leland Jones, Richard Collins, Lilia Donovan, Phene Knauss. Mrs. Jen­ nie Chase. Leah New. This story' run years ago In thc Banner, which I have here in the Banner scrap book. I am sure will Interest a lot of you folks, especi­ ally around Woodland Township: WOODLAND TOWNSHIP'S EARLIEST PIONEERS ( A paper prepared and read be­ fore the State Pioneer Meeting re­ cently held at Lansing by A. W. Dlllenback, of Woodland.) Woodland Is Town 4 North of Range 7 West, being thc northeMt comer town of Barry county nnd Is due west of this city (Lansing) 30 miles, and was one of the last towns of the county to be settled owing to its remoteness and in view of the gigantic and massive forests that overshadowed 22,128 acres of her fertile soil and these forests must be removed by tho hands of in­ dustry. prompted by energy and resolution before a subsistence for family use could be raised and these forests of natures own production were first awakened to the sound of the woodman's ax in the autumn of 1837 by three single, resolute men from Livingston county, this state, who were anxious to hew out homes for themselves, regardless of lhe many wild scenes, dense for­ ests and disadvantages tiint con­ fronted them on every hand. These three men were respectively, Charles Galloway, Jonathan and Samuel 8. Haight, but were better known In those days ns the “Three Bachelors." but Samuel Haight passed to the world beyond over a score of years ago. and Galloway fell a victim to disease and death over eight years ago, but Jonathan Haight still survives and is en­ joying a pleasant home with his daughter in his extreme old age of 85 years this month, on the same form he located 58 years ago. He always has been very active in both body and mind, and his reasoning faculties are good yet, but for a few months past ills great, stalwart frame., has been gradually giving away. Galloway and the two Haight brothers were always highly respec­ ted citizens, of the township of Woodland ever since they first struck their axes into Woodland's monarch forests 58 years ago. and much credit is due to these three men for they took the flrat and most important steps towards thc settlement of the township of Woodland. Also much credit is due other pioneers who came later, but time will not allow on this occasion to make full mention of all. But as I have previously mentioned these three men were all single or in fact bachelors, and remained so for a few years, for the opponltc or more three bachelor* mutually agreed gan to crowd their labors, and the than $10,000.00 while today our three lived to Bee Woodland paas have thrown away the muah. for $832,000 and a population of over took no delight in hunting. Ptr- mush In those days was much through many changes and ths one 1600. wealthy and earned by much fatigue and hard The first school taught In our township waa in the winter of 1841 But aa haa been prevloualy men­ rough and frightful as they once and 1843 and the first religious in the month of July, while Gallo­ tioned these bachelor* located In way wm preparing the noonday Woodland In 1837 and they remain­ appeared to be, we found them lat­ services ever held was In 1836. The meal, which consisted ot a pot of ed single and worked hard to clear ter on noble men. and that kU three tint funeral occurred in 1841, also the first wedding in the township mush and milk, and he (Galloway) up their farms, looking ahead with wm in 1841. The first birth of a discovered that something was bright anticipations for better days white child waa September 39th. dropping into the muah of a whit­ to come. On April 12th, 1841. Sam­ 1839. That one is Jcsae Jordan who ish color and mentioned the fact to uel 8. Haight and Charlotte Brown, Jonathan, but thc matter casually of the township of Denby. Ionia, previously mentioned were perman­ has ever since been a resident of passed by, one of them exclaiming county, was the bride. She made her ently located, other settlers came in Woodland and one of its leading citizens. The first church house quite rapidly, but time on this oc ­ bridal tour from Denby to her Jonathan all of this time suspected Woodland home on an Indian pony casion will not permit me to make WM erected in 1853 and now we that it wm something else of not with a blanket for a saddle and a full mention of all, but will briefly have nine in the township. The first so Inviting a nature, knowing full bark halter for a bridle. Bache­ make mention of the organisation well that he had hung a saddle of lor's hill welcomed tne newly mar­ of Woodland township, its prosper­ venison in the top of the chimney ried couple and they lived there for ity and final success to Its present many yean. Galloway married. De­ wealthy condition. Woodland was and so be (Jonathan) wont out cember 16th. 1843, one of Daniel organised m a township in 1842. quietly and climbed to tho sum­ Hager’s daughters, and they for Thc first township meeting was mit of the chimney and Inspected their wedding tour walked from the held the following spring, when 21 I Galloway would prater to stay at Jacob Straus, in 1853 and the flrat habitants. The first three to re­ spond to our country’s call at the outbreak of the rebellion were Stephen Stafford, R. W. Shrtmr, and D. B. Cooper, the latter now residing at our village and tiw only one of the Hirer that yet survive. The first one from Woodland killed in battle was Almon Orccly. Before I conclude my paper I (Please turn to Page 5. thb Bee.) For All Your Insurance Needs pected, owing to the summer's at­ mosphere, the venison had bred skippers and under the influence of the ascending heat of the fire the skippers had loosened their hold to drop into the pot of the muah be­ low. But "Jonathan very quietly considered the situation, and know­ ing full well that the scanty of meal they had In store had cost them much fatigue, for they liad to necessarily carry it a long distance, either upon their own back, or upon 1 lhe back of an Indian pony, and so he did not reveal the fact until after dinner, and so the three bach­ elors dined heartily upon the mush, milk, and skippers. However, after dinner, he revealed the fact to his home of the bride’s father to Gallo­ way's cabin, where they ate Uielr tion of the town was less than 100, fjratmeol with a board on top of a I Jonathan waa the oldest of the three bachelors, but was the last one to get married. He married one of Ira Ingerson's daughters. He was more fond of the quiet and pleas­ ant pursuits of a bachelor's life and didn’t marry until December 26th. 1847. We could recall many* pleasant recollections of events and anec­ dotes related by these pioneers, but the time will not permit today. The appearance and manner of living of these bachelors was such that travelers or land seekers were at many times actually frightened. Shay's Life Auto Health & Accident Fire HomeOwners • Casualty • Hospital Heating Service • Group Insurance 218 East State St. Williamson and Home Service on All Makes PHONE Wl 5-5991 F RANDSEN' C Insurance Ageasy Over Hankins-Miller’s 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 Saturday. Sept. 9. Ploughed to Nye's for Duncan. Saturday. Sept. 30. Went to Gull Comers. Cleaned a load of wheat. Sunday. Oct. 8. Went to Spauld­ ing to meeting. Elder Pulan preached. Wednesday. Nov. 1. Did not do anything.Sunday, Nov. 5. Went to Gibson’s to meeting. Monday. Nov. 6. Husked com for I. Pendill and took potatoes for cellar. Paid $8.75 for Bible. Bunday. Nov. 12. Brother Peck preached. Friday. Nov. 17. Went to Allegan cle In those early days and to the bachelors had nothing to disturb Drink 25 cts. their quiet abode by day or sweet Sunday. Nov. 26. Went to meet­ slumbers at night only the howling ings three times to hear Brother of wolves, the hooting of owls and the tramp of wild beats of the for­ Tuesday, Dec. 12. Butchered 4 ests around their rude and lonely habitation at thc midnight hours, Wednesday. Dec. 13. Cut sausages. which sound was hot no pleasant Very cold. m many might fancy it to be. But Thursday. Dec. 14. Town Board there was one consoling Idea to thc meeting. bachelors that these wild beasts GET THE BIG BUY Get the Big Bug in Prien If you’re on the look­ LARK PRICES START: $251 les* than Tttfti SSI lass than CORVAIR $468 laaa than OLDS F-SS out for value, and $65 Ims than lAMBin Oasak $369 Ims than f uick Sptclhl want performance $149 Ims than CORfffr $16 Ims than LANCER $68 Ims than CHEVY II $219 Ims than FORD Fairlane as well, look at Lark today. Discover it gives both—and at prices right down with the compacts. J. 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Greater, grander and igan and I feel to exclaim m did spent several days last week with more magnificent inventions and the poet, "Michigan My Michigan.” her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesteriy. ★ Mn. Elizabeth Waits, ever known before, and I am also Farm era in the United states who has been spending about three proud today to think and say in the weeks at the Chester Hesterly home, is now at the Charles Hesterly and sentallve pioneers from all parts Two birthdays of Michigan, that I am a citizen of the UJ3BH. are engaged in farm-Woodland. ---------------- --------------———and — -a township who have lived here for 1 Michigan when I contemplate its I ing. wedding anniversary were celebrat- Prior to 1846, one half a century ago, and much credit and respect is duo these people In old age, for they are the ones who first assisted in setting the wheels of Industry in motion and were the advance guard of civilization in our township which now has resulted in creating the wealth and prosperity which the present generation to permitted THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page I * AWper with hto parents. The and Mra. Hantonn Brophy of Wil­ birthdays of Arnold and hto daugh­ liamston, Mr. and Mn. Clayton ter. Nancy. June 15-16 and the an­ Valentine of Carlton Center. Mr. Gilliland of Lansing were callers. niversary of the Roy F.rt». June 15 Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Rogers *too was the occasion. ★ Mr.*%nd Mrs Wilbur Neeb and Patricia and callers at the Dan Peterman home before attending ths wedding of Lexington. Ky, were guests of Mr. Phoenix, Artz. Mr. and Mrs George their daughter, Ann and Ray and Mrs. Dan Peterman for a picnic Barker. Mra. Emma Oriebel, and Strecker at thc Congregational in the yard after the wedding Sat­ Earl LePard. All the visitors were Church. urday. cousins of the honored guests. Mrs Bunday visitors of Mn. ArvUla Rose Beach of Charlotte wm also automation of modem farming causes an Increasing number of Murty to honor Mrs. Rachel Davies | * caller during tiie day. A Mr and aezidenu each year. During haying and Mis. Doris Johnson ot Clare- Mrs Campbell o. Hastings By Mra. Wilbur Schanta season thc elevator can be a real Farm Elevators Raise Accidents As Well as Grain Hssdsrshot & Vicizity with Thursday, June 28, al thc home of Mra. Carl Mcllvain. * The follow­ ing families spent Sunday al Hol­ land State Park: Laurel Newtons. Gordon Cases. Dick Scotts. John Becnteis, Karl SchanU and Voight VanSyckics. 'ihey enjoyed a picniz dinner and swimming. As it waa Stanley's birthday the little foots iuul a party on the beach and hu mother served cake and kool-aid. * ’lhe Clinton Brill family were al Long Lake for the weekend and Bob Clarks spent Sunday with them. Evening callers aL Leona and Bob's START SUMMER ON A THRIFTY NOTH ENJOY GOOP FOODS, TOO I JWfSffl/E ' .Ff hlOlCIKH! "jrPW gW t HAMS™™ ww.. SUPER »i6ht -"*"7 ofQUAury dfc FROZEN FOODS - _ __ — mmSUPER RIGHT BEEF. KING OF ROASTS SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, SKINLESS, 11MOZ. KO. Banquet Dinner 29c PLUS 100 BONUS PLAIDI STAMPS! BONELESS, COOKEO, READY TO EAT HOCKLESS, READY TO EAT , 0 BONUS HAID STAMFSI French Fries 2 ASSORTED FLAVORS cantaloupe 3-’1.00 LARGE JUICY MELONS EA. 99c 5 £ 69c California Oranges LB. CAN ‘4.29 6 12-OZ. CANS 49c Yukon Beverages 3 - 29‘ A&P GRAPEFRUIT Drink Sugar Wafers B & M Beans 79c 3 DUTCH TREAT 3 l&s.’l.OO 4c OFF LABEL 1-LB. 6-OZ. CANS 52-OZ. CAN Sultana Beans wnH5^ATO OPEN PIT (KING OR FILTER. CTO. $2.39) BARBECUE SAUCE CIGARETTES a 28-OZ. 73c BAG SWEET. JUICY. SIZE 27 Watermelons 4th & 5th RIBS I SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Ground Beef MACA»ONI A CHEESE 35 B SMOKED Semi - Boneless HAMS ""> «•«'' ’ “ 83<' ’ “ ”< Banquet Dinners AAF, HUS PUHD STAMPS! ! 49' KcG. CTN. J SUPER RIGHT So-Li-Cious Dill Pickles jar (20 LB. BAG $1.29) 29c Charcoal Briquets 29c Paper Napkins 10 £ pe"ptakb,g 200,S. CHERRY PIE PLUS 50 PLAID STAMPS! NO LIMIT — NO COUPON NECESSARY I HUNDREDS OF BONUS PLAID STAMPS! CAN or. JANE PARKER Buy Howl Beal New Higher CigarelU t«*'• “ Cigorehe. Will Advance 2O< Per Carton July 1. J u-oz. Corned Beef Apricot Pie EACH ROC J J JANE PARKER EA. 39c CANNED SET OF FOUR Trays $> Qf 0.7J LISTERINE ‘4.29 6 Ham 89c JANE PARKER PlUS TAX French Fries 2 Potato Chips Mixed Nuts CAP N JOHN'S, Haddock or Scollops CAPN JOHN'S Fish Dinners ,op?g. 53c Shrimp bag Ajax Liquid qa OOC Soaky Liquid l-PT. 12-OZ, 67c Ajax Cleanser barker 'box 65c 39c 75c dinners CHEERIOS ‘kg. 65c p'awsi 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 33c CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS Exca Fab Detergent 35c (PLUS 25 PLAID STAMPS!) Potato Chips A&P, FROZEN JANE PARKER 65< CO* J7C 6OZ’ BOT. Lotion EXTS4 PLAID STAMPS Cherry Pie 2 Coffee Cake JERGENS hb°oV Antiseptic Vienna Bread BOT H roR 69c 69c 4th of July Week Store Hours 2 31c MON. A WES____ 9 A.M. TO 9 PJA. Surf Rinse Blue Vim DETERGENT (10c OFF LABEL) DETERGENT 1-LB, 4-OZ. PKG. AA UUC 3-LB, 4-OZ. PKG. OOC Breeze “All” DETERGENT DETERGENT ‘1.37 79c All price* In this WED. 4TH OF JULY — CLOSED TOURS., FRI„ SAT. — REGULAR HOURS 69c MAXWELL HOUSE (20c OFF) Instant Coffee ‘1.19 Saturday, Juna 20 thru THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. 5uper Jflarketsi ! • : • power take-off, ! require leaving the tractor while the shaft la turning. This poses potential danger and agricultural safety engineer Michigan Slate University. at of maty farm accidents. This 13 than 40 feet and happens when the sillon. Pfister says. When an elevator is moved over rough ground Ln the "up' portion. and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Knicker­ bocker and family. Ruby Abbott ol Is visit- downward motion on the raised ox Lawrence is ing Daisy 1 hompson. * Mr. und cnd to hft the bool end into the air. In tins position, many elevators tended a potluck dinner, and a wed­ will collapse and fall. ding shower honoring Nancy and Vern Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway on Bunday. * to be under it. "Lower Che elevator tending Bible school, some at Uk Dowling church, and some at tiie Hastings Baptist church. « Tues­ day supper guests at Wilbur SchanU were: Kenneth. Nora and Fred Schantz from Hastings and for a month vacation from Ger­ many. A Members pt the Dick Clark family were in Battle Creek Satur­ day evening calling on friends, the Jim Hentons, also the Danny VerHeys. Vicky attend lhe Bible school program on Sunday evening in Hastings. before moving," is Pfister's wam- Some elevators have a safety This prevents collapse. cause a broken arm. It is usually, the crank used for raising the ele- Children playing on the elevator play with potential danger. Some may even try to ride up to the hay mng. This is an excellent way to Barryville Contact By Mra. Karl Pujpaff with overhead power eral Michigan farmers. Move the elevator in a lowered position to avoid this deadly hazard and possi­ ble electrocution. tended this year, with approxi­ mately 115 enjoying the potluck Michigan ranked twenty-first in dinner in the church basement and a well planned afternoon program. cattle and calf production during Descendents of thc Kenyon Mead 1961 with 456 million pounds pro­ family had a get-together in thc duced for the housewife's table. church basement Saturday with be- Texas—the leading beef producing state—produced about 83 percent Diane and Danny Martz of Kal­ more beef tlian Michigan. amazoo spent the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Their parents came for them Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. Bud Dutmci of Grand Rapids were callers. Mrs. Edith VanDoren of ColdMra. Clayton McKeown from Friday until Sunday, and had dinner Satuday with Mr. and Mra L. A. Day. A Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop nnd Mr. and Mra. Charles Day spent Thursday at thc Everett Shepard home In Battle Creek. Other guest* Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey of Sheriden, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mra. Stewart Day and family of Hastings were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. * Mr. and Mra. C. K. Ncsbet of Lakewood. Ohio, were weekend guests of Mra. June Nesbet. On Saturday they all attended thc Mead reunion. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. D. B. Long and family at Grand Haven and called on Mr. and Mrs C. G. Munton al Hastings. Monday evening callers at the Nesbct home were Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey and family and .Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hickey and family of Vermontville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tester of Scney and Mra. Charles Hutton of Walled Lake called at the Elmer Gillett home Sunday. Clarence Hldgon of St. Mary's lake called Saturday. EsKSaF MR,,, — f • hJIRFwOrksI •’ ■ - DISPLAY \ ij r’^SUHeAY JULY I];’|J K K' ,"i2 cbwbpul, ( HOTICE TO HASTINGS WATER CUSTOMERS Because of tho change in boundaries of the Second, Third and Fourth wards, a new schedule for sending water bills has been adopted. First ward water customers will receive their bills about July 1, on the regular schedule. Second and Third ward water cus­ tomers living East of Jefferson street will receive their water bills about August 1st, and these bills will include four months' water service. ' Third and Fourth ward water custom­ ers living West of Jefferson will receive their next bill about September 1st, and some of these bills will be for five months' service. After this change is completed, water bills again will be on a quarterly ar threemonth basis. - Mrs. Donna J. Kinney AMIRICA S DlPlhUsBll >000 MtRCHAhl itMCf IB>V Hastings City Clerk �t Thursday, Jans 21, IMS in Rudeooville and Holland on bud­ , ncss Wednesday. They then went to Grand Haven and were supper guests with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, and family. * Mrs. Grace Sldnam has sold her home here and moved to Lake Odessa. Mrs John DeGraff and children of Beaver D/an, Wls , have been visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mra. George R. Forman, and other relatives. ★ Mr. and Mra. James Tyler spent the past week at their cabin Moorestown They attend­ ed the homecoming there and the dinner at the Community Center and also enjoyed some fishing. dairy cow produces more milk when Michigan were 9JI8 pounds ot milk Don't be surprised if your dairy The Woodland High School Class temperatures are between 30 and und 336 pounds butterfat. herd's milk production and butter­ of 1914 met Sunday for their yearly These averages have increased "Hot weather, flies and a short­ 75 degrees. At temperatures above reunion at the home of Mr and fat both take a drop during the age of feed on pastures apparently 75. milk production falls quite rap­ drastically. The 1961 DHIA average Mra. Arthur Bates with a good at­ warm summer months. It happens was 11,101 pounds of nrllk and 419 idly. tendance of the members. A de­ pounds ot butterfat. cline in test during the summer." After reaching, the peak of pro­ licious carry-in dinner waa enjoyed. Butterfat tests usually hit their Steeby says. duction in late spring, milk produc­ An Impromtu program proved to be low during July and reach a high Even day to day tests vary. "Real tion tends to decrease until a low very interesting. One very interest­ sometime between December and hot humid weather tends to depress i point is reached in late July or ing feature to all was the reading March, according to Arthur Stee by. the test to a greater extent." he early August. DHIA herds in Mich­ of the class salutatory which one Barry county agricultural agent says, "but these extreme changes igan reached a new production high of -the members said she found in By Mra. L. H. Brumm Michigan DHIA records show usually don't last long." the attic. Thus each one presented during the third week of .May this । *• CUAwin* O>a>i 3-1414 their part which made a most in­ a winter average of 3.9 percent Research has shown that t h e year when tiie daily average was 1 teresting program followed by visi­ 35 8 pounds per cow. The previous > Letter of June 14: record was 395 pounds during the i Mrs. Myrtle Owens qf Leslie Tins ting nnd reminiscence. ★ Mr. nnd .Inst week of -- May ._ bought the home of/Mrs. Grace Mrs Jerry Fisher. accompanied by in .1959. Sldnam___on... W. Broadway and Im __________ ,___ ._„|Mr. and Mra. Walker Colton and In past years, the low point in I ______ I moved here. * Miss Lilly Jarvis; Mra. Effie Lehman, were Sunday production has usually been ■ nnd Mra. Johnson of Dimondale i visitors with their brother, Mr. and (Next to Tbs Highlander) around 28 pounds per cow. Last ' were Friday visitors with the Rev. Mra. Burr Cotton, at Sparta. OFFERS year's lowest dally average was [ nnd Mrs. David Warner. Mra. Robert Bom and Mra. Fred 37.3 pounds—registered during lhe ! Mr and J,Irs George F. Forman Reuther attended the Alumni banflr_. ui-rk nf Aiim.t 'were Sunday visitors with her quet at Hastings Saturday. * Mrs. first week of AupiH I brother. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hlar of Charles Guenther and daughters of Bui WU1 milt production con-1 Mwal„,||, . Mn churl™ Ourn- Kalamazoo were here for thc week­ 1 "?..T D^n-iufn nuukrtM a.ujhter, oi Knlanuroo end to visit her parents, Mr. end Eighth Year of Service in Barry County 030 million pound, ol milk lu wf, weeltcnd p,Mta wlth pa,, Mra. Stewart Kussmaul and also nliolxalc pUnU .nd d™irr. in IHl । Mr M„ atmn K^,. to attend the wedding of Eileen Janet and Wendell Marquis -*n >“> Pound, maul. On Sunday .11 wore jucu ul Hurd and Ronald Offley. orrr >>M Thr trend Itu bren to, h , home th. Ulier'. >on. Mr. Tuesday evening. May 22. a bit , -------- . ....... , OUIIK? UI UK uuirra KXl, Air. Around the Clock Coin-Op Service ward fewer farmers and fewer total, and M„ R. j. Ku-nwul and fam- of -_____ __________________________ anxiety and bewilderment exWI CIVI S. fr H. OtlfN STAMPS | cows producing more milk per cow. ig]y near Lansing. isted until the mystery was solved. The 1950 DHIA averages for' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were I A taxicab from Hastings stopped Pegs S-rn IA1TIMO* BAWNTB Milk Production Drops In Summer—Every Year W oodland Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service David Warner at Woodland. A woman made henelf known as Mn. Ethel Riggins from Chicago Heights. In explanation of why she was there and with so much luggaga she explained she was interested in a couple of lots she had formerly bought and was interested In see­ ing them. If she were pleased with the lots and liked it here she might build on her lota. It made rather a mystery and when asked if she had her deeds she said she had and presented them. When Mr. Warner looked at them on closer observation he saw they read Wood­ land Park which is near Newaygo. When she had looked at her map Woodland and thought that Hastings and then here. The Warn­ ers kindly gave her lodging and found transportation for her re­ turn to Hastings. Word waa received frcm her that she was at Woodland pleased with the place. Name Lockshore Rockford Price and Mra. Ethel Blank called Friday to see Lester Miller, Mrs. Prances Slater, Garfield Slater and Ines Nash, at Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a caller Monday forenoon and also called on Mra. Lueila Hamblin tn Hastings. The registered Guernsey bull Mra. Gertie Stahl and Mrs. Ha Hooper called on Mra. Ruth Bieam Lockshore L. V. Highlander lias Friday evening. She has been quite been named a Gold Star Guernsey Sire by the American Guernsey Ul. * Mr. and Mra. Raymond Smith Cattle Club here. Mrs. Russ Friend. Jr, and son. James, "Highlander” was bred by Estate of Grand Rapids were dinner guestsi R. P. Locke, Lockshore. Farms, of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Hickory Comers, and was task sell Friend, for Father's Day. Lois andI owned by Gail E. Heifner and boys remained for tills week with her' James Richards, Villa-Way Farms, parents. Sullivan. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. George Paunce and boys of South Bowne and Mra. Ethel one sf three awards included in Blank spent Saturday and Sunday the AQCC's Gold Star Program with relatives at Bentley. The Faunces’ dmlfoM -■—* -* *• »u periar had a family reunion and Mra. Blank Bull Gold Star Guernsey Sire rerUured Onmu., Urlry cattle. Pox family were Father's Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ora Miller of Koutz. Ind, and Mrs. Alvin Stahl of Elmdale were Saturday callers at Mra. Ila Hooper's. Mr. and Mra. John Letaon and fam­ ily, among other relatives, enjoyed a By Mra. Ethel Blank t. 2. Ctertollto Ow«M 3-3434 picnic dinner at the Dean Cridlera' at Middleville for Father's Day. * The Zook family met together and had a Friday evening's Bible school pro­ basket dinner at the Dale Zooks' Sun­ gram was well attended here. * The day. Pay Zook and wife of Goshen, Sunday evening Drive-In service was attended by 112 persons. "Rancher" away of Kansas, were guests, dr Un. Glenn Albright of Howell was guest Roy (Estella) Strang died Monday and singer. * Measles seem to be plaguing die funeral is Thursday at the Ger­ some in this vicinity. Jack Brake has man Baptist church west of Lake been quite ill and little Darwin Kauff­ Odessa on Vedder road. man is having them. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller of south Tester Miller was taken to Pennock Hastings and Mra. Ida Dorr of Free­ hospital last week for observation. He port were Sunday evening callers of is some better and his many friends Mra. Ethel Blank. * Mr. and Mrs. are anxious for his speedy recovery. Dale Geiger and daughter of Lansing Pleasant Valley MERCURYSALEH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!!! breeders. The official summary of High­ lander's progeny shows he has 10 daughters with 10 official records averaging 10,185 pounds of milk and 533 pounds fat. 305-2X M. E. He also has 19 classified daughters with an average numerical rating of 82.7, called Desirable, the breed's third highest rating. Highlander's sire waa Lockshore Maxim Lochinvar. His dam was Lockshore Jarrett's Irene, classified three times Very Good and three times Desirable und with un of­ ficial record of 19.187 pound of milk and 860 pounds fat in the 366-day. three-times milking division. As applicant for the award Gall E. Heifner and Jamec Richards will receive a special certificate in recognition of Highlander's superior performance, according to R. D. Stewart, AOCC secretary.' Geigera / The Vaughn Geiger family of ML Pleasant were Sunday evening callers. Vaughn. Jr., went home after two weeks with his grandparente. * Mil WI 5-4381 or WI 5-tMl. Thank Mra. Buelah Benedict of Greenville came out Thursday and her mother, Mra. Vera Geiger, spent the day with her In Greenville. Mary and Rceella Kauffman, with Esta Kauffman of Sturgis, spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with their sister, the John Geiser family, at Kidron. Ohio, dr Ur. and Mrs. John H. Stahl attended the Kime reunion at Bowne Center Saturday. Durfee & Vicinitv By Mra. John Hook MERCURY COMET... 10 MODELS STARTING AS fAYSY aaya Tom Gaylor left Wednesday for the Navy and will be stationed at Norfolk. Va. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor spent Sunday at the De­ Camp cottage at Indian Head lake. ♦ It was a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Roger Davis Tuesday eve­ ning given by the family. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Anderson entertained a few friends Sunday evening in honor of the birthdays of Mark and Scott. Mr. and Mra. Leo Reynolds were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. The total number of farmers in Michigan has declined from 156.000 to 112,000 between 1949 and 1969. Comet-the compact with the highest resale PHONE ..w aava aiaaay! HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5991 las reported io Business Week maga/inel MERCURYMETEOR... 5 MODELS STARTING AT s J Q90 LgJt ><Z PER* month MOVE YOUR LIVING MERCURY MONTEREY... 12MODELS STARTINGAT *££05 ifif OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER I Enjoy life in the “great outdoors" by building a (un­ packed patio now! It’s easy to do when you see us for advice ond easy-to-work-with materials . . . Como in MONTH *Aftardo*n paymant. Stata and toeat tataa urban appllcabte. daatlnahon char^ai, Itcanaa and tHte faaa atfra. Enough beautiful, colorful FILON Fiberglass Panels for a big Patio Roof 20‘ x 8. A MONTH • REDWOOD FENCING MATERIALS • REDWOOD PATIO POSTS SIZES MODELS PLACE TO SHOP • REDWOOD RAFTERS Ornamental Steel Patio Posts Ready Made, Easy Vent Screens, and !!/d YOUR MERCURY REMER'S!! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Haitings yy| 5-2479 Glass Porch Enclosure Units! BUDGET ACCOUNTS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-07-05.pdf de9777cc16c5f449175b2cb9dffcaa03 PDF Text Text B B B W J • 1 he Hastings Banner Ona Hundred M So.nH. Yw 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Are You Registered? Section One—Poje, 1 t. 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1962 NUMBER II Deadline Monday To Register For August Priinary Clerks to Accept Registrations Until S P.M.; Interest in Republican Races For Congress. Legislature Increasing Interest county atej out that the July 0. Persons are required 'DISASTER VICTIM* — Members ol Boy Scout troop* In the Thom apple district did on outstanding job, according to Dr. W. R. Birk, M.D, medical coordinator for the Barry County Civil Defense organisation. In Friday's disaster exercise held at Fennock hospital, Scouts were taken by ambulances from Tyden park to the hospital where they were placed In pre-arranged rooms and wards according to the extent of their “injuries." Here Dr. Charles Morrill, M D. “treats" Greg Green hoe, 12, from Northeastern's Troop 77. Dr. Birk said that, In general, he was pleased with the effectiveness of the hospital's disaster planned with the coopera­ tion of everyone who participated. Hastings Boys Win Kalamazoo, Grand WMU Offers Class At Northeastern Ten Western Michigan University classes will open in Southwestern Michigan counties on July 9. Gen­ erally classes will run one week for each hour of credit, three-hour classes running for three weeks. A course In "Abnormal Psychology.” 322. will be taught al Hastings Northeastern school. Il will be taught by William Yankee starting Hastings Area residents can be at 1:30 Monday. proud of the achievements of two ------------- •-------------boys who won the Kalamazoo and Grund Rnpids 1902 Soap Box derbiea. Seldom doe* a small city pro­ duce a winner of a Soap Box derby held in a metropolitan area, and prohgbly never before has one small Town come up with two metropolitan champions. Saturday Alan R Dean. 13-yearDr Edgar T. Morris, 86 who old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard opened an office in Nashville In Dean of Algonquin lake, won the 1898 and continued as a “country Kalamazoo Soup Box derby, and doctor" for almost 60 years, is dead. Geoffrey Kclchum. son of Mr and The good doctor died Wednes­ Mrs. G. M Ketchum, also of Algon­ day, Jane 27. in Leila hospital. quin. won the Grand Rapids Soup Battle Creek, where he had been Box derby. a patient the past three months. Alan, who won runner-up honors In addition to his many long In Class B last year, was competing hours as a physician. Dr. Morris In the Derby for hu third year found time to take an active part Geoffrey was competing for his first in many civic activities in his home ■ lime—he had been induced to enter town. the Derby by Alan, who also served In 1908 he was elected to the vil­ as Geoffreys chief advtaor lage council and served six years. Alan, who will be an 8th grader al During his term extensive additions Central school In September, and were made in the sewer lines in­ Geoffrey, who will be a Sophomore cluding the one on Main street, and at Hastings High, each were along Reed and other streets About 19!8 he was elected a awarded 1500 savings bonds member of the board of educa­ Alan won the Chevrolet and Opti­ mist club trophies, and a beautiful tion. During hla tenure several set of electric tools. Geoffrey won a propositions were voted down on trophy nnd had the best constructed additions, but before his nine car In Grand Rapids. He also won years were over a fine new addi­ tion had been made on the high a basketball backstop. school structure. Both boys will receive a week's The doctor was a member of the free trip to Akron. Ohio, for the National championships In August. Nashville Masonic lodge and was Alan won his chamnlotuhlp In the given special recognition in 1961 for fine time of 32.0 seconds for the having been a member 60 years. He 875-foot course But that waan't the also was active in the now inactive fastest time of the afternoon. Alan Knights of Pythias for many years set the day's fastest mark at 315 and held offices in both lodges Dr. Morris was a post president seconds, and the next-best speed of the Barry County Medical Soci­ too. 315. Geoffrey's time over a 700-foot ety and held memberships in both the state and National State Medi­ course was 202 seconds. cal Associations. He had received Alan's car cost 319 68 Both cars were "impounded" un­ special recognition from these pro­ til the Nationals where they will fessional groups on several occa­ compete for prizes ranging from sions. In 1960, due to HI health. Dr. 81.000 to 87500. At Kalamazoo. Alan posed for Morris retired. His first location In Nashville was cameramen Immediately after the above the Douse Drug store. After race He received a kiss from pretty Kathy DeDoes. 14. race queen. and a couple of years he purchased the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jacob De­ office and residence of Dr Richard Does. Kathy was chosen queen at P. Comfort where he continued his Oakwood Junior High in Kalama­ practice. , The doctor is survived by one son, zoo Tlie HasUngx boys will compete Dr. Emory W. Morris, president of with five other clinmipons from ' the Kellogg Foundation of Battle . Michigan cities at the Nationals— Creek. The doctor was bom July 19. 1875, Detroit. Flint. Muskegon, Benton at Jasper in Lenawee county. He Harbor and Houghton. ------------- •-------------. graduated from Loyola University In Chicago and came to Nashville RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Board soon afterward. hereby publishes notice of their in­ Mrs. Morris died Nov. 10. 1945. tent to adopt an ordinance promot­ Services were held al 3 pjn. Fri­ ing public health and safety on day from the Nashville Methodist Lake Algonquin. Rutland Township. Church with the Rev. Carter Pres­ Burry County. Mich ton officiating. Burial was made in Donna Baldwin. Clerk 7/5 Lakeview cemetery. Rapids Derbies 'TRIAGE AREA"—This was tbe scene at Pennock hospital Friday morning as ambulances rolled up with the “victim*" participating in the disaster exercise designed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the hospital'* disaster plan. Dr. W. “ “' ' •••• ■ - hospital personnel and the cooperation received from everyone participating in the demonstration. about four months in which Mme of the "rough spots" might be eliminated. He said the demonstration revealed a major medical problem in event of a major disaster here would be obtaining emergency medical supplies. Ambulance* from Middleville. Lake Odessa, Nashville as well as Hastings were used In transporting “victims" from the Tyden parii “disaster" area to the hospital. In this “triage area." the victims were identified and physicians assigned them to pre-designated room* and ward* according to their injuries.—Photos by Leo Barth. Funeral Rites for James Radford A deserved tribute was paid July 4.' one time went to thd extreme of vot­ Held Tuesd. when people from Western Michigan ing him "the most useless member of’ EDITORIALS ... gathered at Allegan to salute Ctare congress” Tills was an indirect tribute I E. Hoffman whose retirement al the in that it reflected their inability1 Radford. 64. of Rl Hostings. Heath "n ^d end of the current term will end 28 to pierce hi. armor with their sharpest ; years of sterling senice as repre­ editorial barbs—a frustrating expert- Rapids, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday sentative from the Fourth District of ence for Washington pundits who ft the First Methodist Church, of Michigan in the UK Congress .nc nr.. William II. Helriiei. Cong. Hoffman is the most unortho­ ' D D . former pastor, officiated and dox politician we have ever known. US House of Representatives in 1935. burlal wa, ln mrerside cemetery, He broke all the customary rules of hs own party, the Republtaui. was in J Mr Radford, who had long been procedure by simply being himself. small minority Most of them up- prominent in business and civic ac­ ... . .... .. ... 1 tlvttiM ill^d tram a self.inflirtrd _____>■ Clare E. Hoffman, a country lawyer parently fell i who entered public service because he was alarmed at the trend of thinking Rep Hoffman. He was one of the night in Washington and wanted to do I very few who dared speak out against | Mr Radford had been associated Funeral Services For Dr. Morris Held on Friday "bits ofyesterday" as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Yean Ago The clock in the Court House bel­ fry. which during recent years gen­ erally has shown a different time on each of Its four faces, struck 12 Wednesday noon signalling com­ pletion of the repair Job authorized by the Board of Supervisors It was Just 45 years ago this month that the clock arrived in Hastings os the result of personal work and fund raising on the part of John Bessmer. a local Jeweler. 20 Years Ago The Hastings J. C. C. sold MOI .SO worth of War Bonds and Stumps at a special booth dur‘ng the two days of the Bluegill Festival. The booth was constructed by Willard Smith. Winston Merrick and Robert Cor­ kin. Assisting in the sale of stamps were Mary Ketcham. Betty Cooper. Marge Stanley, Florence French. Pauline Chandler. Elisabeth French. Joanne Flnnle, Bonnie Brandstetter Elizabeth Doster and La Rae Dean' Barry county supervisors. Re­ Members of the Wesleyan Metho­ publican and Democratic alike, dist church here attended home­ tasted a resolution by unanimous coming and rededication services • ote endorsing the candidacy of Kim Sunday following the completion of Sigler. Hastings attorney, for State an extensive remodeling project. (Please See MORE ABOUT: The Rev. E L. Crocker, former pas­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. tor and secretary of the Michigan Conference gave the sermon. Pago 8, Seetlea 8) who have not voted in any election in the last four years to register if they wish to exercise their right to vote. Klnnyy. Geoffrey Ketchum and Alan Dean Topi in R«rn( (Tin $500 Bondt backward glances in the Aug. 7 primary; election is increasing in the Barry un<l government officials—and candidates—are pointing deadline to register to vote in the primary is Monday, —■ .»«■ n. Speedster ■— -nmea Barner. X2year-old daughter of Mrs Gerald Barber. R1 Hickory Comers, won the Bronze medal Saturday for her speed nt the Midway Roller rink in Battle Creek. She is get­ ting ready to compete July 8 through July 15 in the National Amateur meet al Harvey. III. She won second In the State meet at Detroit May 30. She will be in the 8th grade at Richland next year and already has won three first place trophies and three second place trophies. Photo by Barth. Hastings Mfg. Co. Buys ‘Bookcase’ Company Property Officials of the Hastings Mfg company have announced the pur­ chase of the old Grand Rapids Bookcase A- Chair company prop­ erty which (s east of the driveway from Alexander Stewart, who has operated Hastings Square, Inc. The rambling frame structure, which includes about 100.000 square feet of floor space located across I As long as Rep. Hoffman was u> Congress, the conservative point of view had an eloquent voice. For man*, years he was ribbed and lampooned unmercifully by liberal pundits who at Kiwanians Aid New Ionia Club Township clerks are ai»o urging residents in their precincts to make .'ertaln they are registered ■ Barry has only one contest for mer Rutland township supervisor .who was /appointed following the Township antham. Delton, for county Melvin D. Goebel. Delton, for Republican candidates for county Tltonmpple township supervisor, for county clerk: Mrs Verland Gilles­ Cangrrs* in rubber ilamn i chairman of the board at the time pie. R1 Hastings, for treasurer; Ferwithout adequate study or of his death. slion HU criticism was noli Hc was vlcc present of the Narm er Johnstown township fhii Mils 1^°^ B*uk. o( JtasUngs. t..member that bills were belhg-pos ed?]of thp Hastings Country club and a turn to page 4 thU Sec.) life member of the Laurence J. Garth Florio Hurt elected chairman of the premium exhibits committee which has jurisdiction over sli agricultural and livestock activities, the Junior Bishop Babcock to Dedicate Dowling Church Sunday Stcvens was appointed drain com­ missioner following the death on The Leo Barth, president of the Has­ who resigned tings Kiwanis club; and other Kiwanlaru were in Ionia Monday eve­ ning to join members of the new Saturday, has accepted a position Ionia Kiwanis club In conducting as genera! manager of a new radio munily Fund campaign. station. WSYI. at Ypsilanti a model meeting. He was an avid sportsman, and in Others attending from here 1929 he sank a hole-in-one on No. 9 were Hal Buerge, John Working at the Hastings Country club Mr Radford was bom in Hastings on Adg 29. 1897. the son of Clarence Charter Night for the Ionia club, hl* new dalle* this Thursday. Oreenhoe. who is secretarysponsored by Hastings Klwanlans. treasurer of the Michigan Associ­ will be held Aug. 16. Republicans ation of Broadcasters, became gen­ eral manager of the Hastings ra­ dio station on Aug 17. 1958. Grange No 127 will meet in regu­ lar session Saturday. July 7. at 8:30 pm. Potluck supper and card games. Jack machinery al the 1962 State Pair which opens Friday. Aug 24. S Bob Greenhoe to Manage New Station At Ypsilanti Supervisor Rapids, would be st the new pariah of Our Lady of Great Oak at 3 pm. Sunday to dedicate the new edifice. seeking that party's Moyer with Mrs Wayne Peterson at the organ, are to sing for the dedication service Sunday broken in July of 1960 with the Rev Fr J. A. Moleski. then pastor of St. Rose, officiating at " I,ec Boothby of Niles and Chester J. Byrns of Benton Harbor Tlie dis­ Father Moleski opened trict includes Allegan. Barry. Ber­ rien. Cass. St Joseph and VanBur- sion at Dowling in July Garth Floria. R5 Hastings. lake road, was seriously Injured I will be at the office of Baldwin for State senator from Allegan. Bros. 9 to 5 pm. week days except when he was caught in a power Barry and VanBuren counties InThursdays and Saturday afternoons takeoff while attempting to fix the to accept registrations of qualified baler at his farm about eight miles Wayland is opposed for the GOP voters or evenings at my home by nomination by Robert Irwin of AlLast day to register for the August appointment. Monday. July 9. last Hastings Mfg. plans to use the d?v to register I will be at my home 7. 1962 General Primary Election Is North •bore of D-cp lake. Sunday. ot to Roller of Otsego and Edward Monday. July 9. 1962. I will be at structure for warehousing and per­ ns Barry county's ' July 15. Secretary J Norris has anBums of Douglas. haps some shipping Young Farmer of 1955. The Grand Rapids Bookcase Afrom 8.00 am to 8:00 pm on July 7 5 the Jaycees. seeking Republican nomination as 9. As we are using voting machines Chair company began operations n representative from the Eaton- in Prairieville. Twp. for the first here In 1901, in buildings which had been idle for some years. time, a public meeting to give in­ struction in using the machines will be held at a later date, to be an­ nounced in this newspaper. Saturday afternoons starting July 7 Signed: Lloyd Nottingham. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 7 5 Ing to register for the Primary Election to be held Aug. 7. 1962, may do so evenings; also from 8 am. to 8 pm. July 9. which is tlie tin.il day. I will be at my home, lo­ Public Incited to ‘Coffees’ to Meet The Hutchinsons Mr anil Mrs Edward Hutchinson of Fennville will be in Hastings on Wednesday. July 11, for a series of Hastings Twp. Notice The last day to register for August 7 Primary Election is Mondsy. July 9. I will be At my home. 3297 Bed­ ford Road, on that date to receive registrations from 8 am. to 8 pm . or by appointment at other times. public service a career, who repre­ sented Barry. Allegan and VanBur- five terms and who during the past year served Con-Con in the capa­ city of vice president, is now seeking to represent the Fourth District in Congress to succeed Rep. Clare The last day to register for the Aug. 7 Primary election is Monday. July 9. I will be at my home at 8200 S. Broadway road to receive regis­ trations any day except Sunday from 8 am. to 8 pm. Walter Soya. Baltimore Twp. Clerk 7/5 To the qualified electors of the township of Hope: Anyone wishing to register for voting in the Primary Election Aug. 7, 1962. may do so any time at my home on Wilkins road. R5 Hastings Phone Deiton 623-2144. Deadline 8 pm.. Monday. July 9. ■ little | 'Wan-Tad' says Anvone interested in meeting Mr nnd Mrs. Hutchinson, is invited to EXCHANGE CLUB'S GIFT—Harold Ackley,, president of the Hastings Exchange club, was photo­ graphed formally presenting this cabin at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake to Camp Director Bob King. Others tn the picture, from left to rich I are: Bernie Weller, a counselor; Doug O'Laughlin. Terry Jobncock, Greg Wood. President Ackley, Director King. Mike Miller. David Raymond. Sandy Rogers and Donald Hall, the first boys to use the cabin a* the eizht-week camping season got under­ way last week. Funds for the cabin were raised by the Exchangltea* toothbrush sale, and the mem­ bers did the work with assistance from Stowell Building Service. They also give Miecial credit to Hastings Aluminum Products for donating tbe aluminum blinds. Material* were furnished at cost by East Side Lumber and the electric wiring, materials and labor were donated by Lewis Electric of Cloverdale, It was announced. Madison on Wednesday. July 11. from 4 to 6 pm ’ Assisting Mr and Mrs Groos will Mrs Geotxe Hnmaty. Mrs. Cornell । Denton. Mrs. Harald Phillips, Mrs., Frederick Porteous and Mrs Lyle, । Scudder. And you’ll find The dally needs Smart folks read tlie Want Ada for best buys, and use them for fast-action results. Either way. you 11 ' find classifieds are a paying proposition. It's easy to place a Want Ad. Just phone �Fag* HASTINGS BANNER TfcarWay, July 5. IMS Mn. Phillip Scott Shot in Right Foot Mrs. Sara Scott, R1 Nashville, hoped to return to her home Tues­ day from Leila hospital In Battle Creek where she was taken after she was hit in the right foot by pellets from a 10-gauge shotgun, ac­ cording to sheriff's officers. Mrs. Seolt and her husband. Harold Phillipa, 11U 8. Jefferson, Phillip. had been awakened early Saturday when they heard their declared that "seat beite arc <* mat­ chickens making unusual noises ter of life and death" when he spoke on "Car Safety" at the regu­ In a hen house about 300 feel lar Rotary club luncheon held Mon­ away. They got up and investigated but day noon at the Hotel Hastings. Phillipa, who was chief engineer found no intruder. They went back and rice president of the Hastings to bed shortly before 4 am. but soon were alerted again. Mfg. company, reviewed several ac­ They went io me nen house with cidents in which safety belts played a major part in preventing serious their dog. Phillip could see the injury to occupants of automobiles, image of an opossum from outside and asserted that your chances of the door. Mrs. Scott went around escaping serious injuries arc at least behind the hen house to get a prod 50 percent better If you wear a ■without Phillip knowing where she 1 had gone. He fired and some of the safety belt while riding in a car. The automobile expert, who also , No. 6 shot ricocheted off the floor. is well-known for his antique cars, I smashed through the siding, Includ­ ing some tin, and hit Mrs. Scott tn said that it is viUl that safety belts be worn on short trips as ’ the right foot. i Fortunately, no tendons were in­ _/»ell aa long journeys. jured nor bones broken. He added that the cost of safety She was taken first to Pennock belts is less than the cost of one hospital and then to Leila. day's hospitalization. He also recommended shoulder harnesses for drivers and suggested a net for protecting persons in the back seat of cars might be a wise installation. James Coleman, who assumed the Rotary president's chair at the close of the previous meeting, presided at Monday's session. Earl McMullin I An Increase in the number of Introduced the speaker. leases of rabies in wild animals in Al Fuller announced that the pancake and sausage breakfast । 1960 has prompted the Michigan served at the YMCA camp Thurs­ .■Department of Health to remind day was a success, and that Dave [people to be sure to get their pets Goodyear, III, Donald GUI, Stuart 'vaccinated A total of 79 cases were reClement and Wellesley Ironside I would serve the breakfast this | ported. 18 more than the previous Thursday. Last week's "crew” in­ I year. Forty-four of the rabid anlmils were skunks, a record high cluded Fuller. James Morr, Harold : Incidence in this animal. Other Stockwell and George Youngs. Roy Thomas gave a brief report cases Included 14 dogs, six cats, on his Cour to the Seattle World's five cattle, and one bat. Fair. He said his entire trip covered " If you haven't already done so, now Is the best time to have your 10,041 miles. > pet vaccinated because stepped up -------------•------------activity of both domestic and wild animals In the Spring increases the possibility of further spreading of th- disease." according to Dr. Don­ The School of Missions. held it ald Coohon. public health veterlnarAlbion College f rom June 18 ian in the Acute Communicable Di­ through 22nd, had three members sease Section. from the Ffrst Metbodlrt Church In the first quarter of 1960. 18 who attended: Mrs. M. C. Kahler, cases of rabies in animals were re­ president of WSCS. Mrs. Charles ported, 14 of them in March. This Smith, district secretary of Youth was 11 more cases than during the work, and Mrs. Rozell Stanton, sec­ corresponding period of the year be­ fore. retary of supply, work. The record high year for rabies in Mf- Stanton and Mrs. Smith also attended the District Women's Michigan was in 1940 when there Society of Christian Service Officers were 715 cases, 598 of which were dogs. Since that lime, concerted ef­ Training at Muskegon Temple on Jufie 26 in the afternoon and in the forts to have all dogs vaccinated evening at Byron Center, and again has lowered the incidence of the di­ oni June 28 at Wacousta and in tbe sease in tills animal considerably each year. The greatest concentration of rabid animals in 1960 was in cen­ Michigan State heavyweight tral and lower Michigan. wrestler John Baum scored more Here are the number of cases of points during the 1962 season than rabies reported by county: Allegan, any other mat performer in Spar­ two cats: Alpena, three skunks: tan history. Barry, one skunk; Benxle. two skunks; Branch, one but; Charle­ voix. one skunk; Clinton, one cat; one cow. and seven skunks; Genesee, two dogs and seven skunks: Glad­ win. one skunk; Grand Traverse, one dog and three skunks; Gratiot, one dog. and one skunk; Hillsdale, one cow; Ingham, one dog and two skunks; Ionia, one cow and one skunk: Isabella, one dog and three skunks; Jackon, one cow and three skunks: Kalamazoo, one cat and one dog: Kent, one dog: Lapeer, two cats; Livingston, one skunk; Ma­ comb. one cow: Manistee, one dog: Mecosta, one dog and one skunk; Menominee, one skunk; Missaukee, one dog: Montcalm, one dog and two skunks; Ottawa, one dog: Ros­ common. one skunk: Saginaw, one dog: Shiawassee, two skunks; and Van Buren, one skunk. In order to keep rabies from In­ creasing this year, the health de­ partment recommends the following preventive measures: ...It costs so littlt to hare 1. Rabies vaccination of dogs and cats. Central Air Conditioning 2. Increasing control over stray Did you know it actually dogs and cats In communities. coats legt to operate a largeKeepinB from runnlng Bt Lennox central air condi­ 4. Leaving wild animals alone. tioning system than to feed ■। '■ — • ——------ 2 or 3 room units? And the The Museum of Anthropology at comfort is completely house­ The University of Michigan serves wide. Quiet, too. Get the as a research center for the study facts without obligation. of American anthropology and Far Eastern ceramics. ------------- •------------Perennial spring climbers include roses, honeysuckle and auto speed­ ometers. Tlie return of good driving weather brings out the urge in many motorists to "step on the gas " Heating • Plumbing • Cooler But, warns the Institute fpr Safer Living, accident figures begin the 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 climb along with speedometers and thermometers. Auto Engineer Urges Seat Belts For Your Safety Health Experts Warn You to Have Pets Vaccinated Methodist Women At School of Missions Why Swelter? Redeem Bonus Card This Week for 500 FREE Stamps YOU SAVE.. EVERYDAY PORK ROAST SEMI- P BONELESS BOSTON BUTT I PORK STEAKS lb* 49' PORK CUTLETS bx. il 69- snron Thin Bone Mich. Beet Sugar 10»» 99‘ _ _ _ _Baby Food 10 <* 99‘ Gerber MODESS CALIFORNIA Grated Tuna 5-$1.00 i For • VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS • CONSOLIDATED BILLS Free Family Budget Counseling Service FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes Reg. or Super Package WITH SPECIAL COUPON BELOW MHOMENING I SHORTENING Country Fresh Butter 59" 1 LB. PRINT Reolemon Lemon Juice Nine Lives Cot Food Spartan Peanut Butter 16 ox. 39c 3 49c 24 ox. 65c 6 ox. Thank You Tomato Juice32o«. 29c Chicken of the Sea Tuna ’*'* 35c Kaiser Broiler Foil,4" 49c Famo Pancake Flour5 lb- 51c Crisco Shortening (5c off) 3 lb- 78c Snyder's Chocolate Syrup .-I.400’- 49c Trend Liquid Detergent2Zo«. 49c OVEN-FRESH SPARTAN Apple Sauce 8 s *1.00 MINUTE MAID Sandwich Breads 29‘ LEMONADE California Long White FROZEN POTATOES 3< OFF — White or Assorted Colors CHARMIN Tissue 12.J1.00 Save 20 p With This Coupon 1Q< |7 SAVE 1O< SPARTAN PURE You Can Get *25 ’500 LOW PRICES . plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS! Coming Your Way... A NEW BIG 3-Star Bonus Card KAECHELES NEED (ASH! A • IF YOUR SPECIAL BONUS CARD HAS BEEN VALIDATED EVERY WEEK YOU GET 500 STAMPS ABSOLUTELY FREE! A W U.S. No. 1 Grade A \ 10 LB. BAG 65 10C SPARTAN Orange Juice 6^1.00 i rive FIVE rnicnuLi FRIENDLY rcurAUSCH FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS ... . ■ EATON RAPIDS. HASTINGS, MARSHALL. MASON ALBION J Spartan 3 lb. Can SEASONAL EXPENSES AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS SHORTENING 49‘ With $5.00 Food Purchase Effective Thru Saturday, July 7 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER i 7 ^TpoOD CENTER �I Name O'Connor Urges Residents ■ Take Medical Self w. । rlpln I nilFCPC VxwlUovo ri . . i! a Earlier State Fair dates have placed an added burden on Michl-, |gan Blate Fair commissloneni rf,u>| 1 must be ready to open the 113th an: nuai event Friday. Aug. 24. one week ] l.iVH liafenee Director Alia Group,, Inilu.lrial ... I f>.irme .j to Arrange Clouet ' THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Thursday. July 5, 1M2 1 u'*n ln Cnmmlulnner Ja.rU W. (I'fan- . nor, supervisor of Hastings lown­ "Barry countv has an exerlirn* 1, ship, has been elected cnairman Civil Defense plan, nnd plans to of the premium exhibits commit­ follow In case of any. type of entertee which has Jurisdiction over gcncy, but wo don't have enough all agricultural and livestock aepersons trained in medical self-help 1 tivilies, the Junior show “uin-u ■ ........ and । farm machinery. prtx-i'dures," ' WUlituta Barr. KJ I activities Plainwell, Pine lake. Barry's Civil ] Walter A C Walter A. Goodman, general dlr^tor. drcl.rrtihu . manager, SsUc... believes ___ that___ this year's “We should have a class being Stale Fair, closing on Labor Day taught continually,” Barr added, before the Michigan schools open, explaining, that the counc! only will attract nearly a million visitors, requires eight, two-hour session* » for one to receive a certificate of completion. » "We have th- -.••trietora avail­ able. the equipment and places to hold the classes. AU we need is persons willing to lake a little time . to learn how U> take care of th*-rnselves in emergencies, or even save tlie lives of members of their own (Editor'* Note: Following are exfainllle*," Burr said. cor pt» (tour a latter written by K!u Miss Linda Finnie Writes About Her Travels in Europe 70 perrons who attended eluates at the Barry County Medical Facility and a second claw recently com­ pleted the work nt Pennock huupltal. Director Barr Is urging the management of industrial firms in the county to make arrange­ ments to have plant personnal take the course. Hr would also. Bliss Press Stamps Out Washers 750 Strokes a Minute I can't begin to tell you what a wonderful trip we had over the | Atlantic. Mort, of the crew on the , boat wits Dutch nnd really nice I people. I met a lawyer and hLs wife who were from New York that are I Just (raveling around Europe for ;Mx months, a minister, who ii takj ing his wife nnd small boy to South lA^fc.i to live for five years, nnd a llinh Speed Unite at Militaukee Detigned, liuill in llagtiiips Penneys STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY <VAlVF.RSx''‘'i ■H Two iiigh production pretos which can .-.tamp, out washerx al tlie ratr of 750 strokes per minute have been installed by Wrought Wasiur ■ Mnnufncturlng Company. MIIrmu- (Igned and built for Wrought by ■ the E. W. Bliss Company’s Ilraty I Egulpment Divsion here In Has- I tlngs.^ • rtf They ’Incorporate a BLISS PRESSES—These two high production preue* stamp out Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee. Wl*. The GO-lon p-were doignrd and built for Wrought by the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany’s Heavy Equipment Division here in H.-idtnj*. Attends Convention number of ■ sll't- susUdnvd operation at high sp- • a vital consideration in the manufacture of washers and similar small, m a s s - produced fasteners.1 Wror-ht Washer, which Ls mark­ ing its 75th anniversary this year, is reported to be the world’s largest washer producer. One feature Is the BIL*s'"Accuintter" recirculating oil system, de­ signed to withstand heavy prrosun- to tlie main and connection bearings. ball seats, counter-balance and . gibs. If pressure during high .speed operation Mu passes high or low limits. the press sc'ps uuto- < The broke I* a clamp type, with Driver Training family llyh?oh|iro ‘tor a'yrar' ThJU ?re . cloJng. It can stop the press at Just a few _ of ____ the , people _______ on the _ r ship Howard J. Ferris. Barry county top stroke even when it la operat­ Those who completed the course ' ’• "ou atmoa-.I register - --------- --------—---------------—4atn ------ pi. ou ran imagine what the atmosof deeds, attended- th'1 . 1 1 • ing at 759 strokes a minute. nt Pennock hospital .included Mrs phere wna like—these people were'nnnual register of deed* convention Alice P. Trcpp. Miss Donna Jean ail anxious to start "* * *»--■i_ Motor Inn in Kalamazoo Lhcir new way I at » Harris Another feature Is the >Jll«s । June 27-28-M. Newton. Mrs. Irene Brownell. Mrs. of life. pneumatic friction clutch for high After a sad good-by to all our I There were 57 Registers of the Leena M. Rogers, Mrs. Irene Pcrrv. sp-Nd actuation. The clutch I? Rurarll C. Bauer. Mrs. Aller Bailer. new friends we landed in South- 8’ countle* present. equipped with an "unsticking dcUM..,.I Ferris on the rrroluttnni Hastings Police Officer vlct Hazen Mm! Esther Dunham. Miss Judv amptan, England. We toured „v Buth.| Ferris rened on rened :h.C ” which trees the pre»* through VnnWic. Mrs. Beulah Hammon 1. Soutluunpton. Salisbury, Winchester committee and liaison committee ! Gray, who gives tlie behind-thc-,I tho use of motor nnd .. flywheel If It Stonehenge, and from .U_ the 9th district. ------. The .. (wheel iriMruction tn the ilortlngs becomes lodged at bottom stroke. Miss Helen Fentherly and Mrs. Lila CnUiednd. -------Roman Bath* tall in one dnv ‘ I T,,< * convention went on ro-o?d as I driver training courac', la proud of I •' ■ — ...... Hewitt. j Known ns tlie Bliss Model 16641 his charges. Thr courw was taURht bv Michael The - - n« - -----------“t day we ------------went ---to -Strat- Umlng the new constitution. pre*.s. ttir speed in adjustable from Huver. registered technician. MIjli ford-on-Avon ' ' ' where we saw "Men" ’ ------------- •------------Barbara Henry. R. N. nnd Vincent . Mire By Measure* In the Shakes- ' nut that out of G:> boys and girts snci'inl commutation type rotary Csinpbell. Dr W. R Birk Is the ' peurian Theater. We stayed in1 limit switch control* and times the medical coordinator for the Civil i’liut town for two nights end pros in tlie upper sp<jed ranges. Defense prograjp. traveled around seeing Warwick . The presses are equipped with ------------ ■>... . । Caalle. Shnkesnenre's tomb, •chnnl, | Tho-e not inLsrtng even one ques- Bits* rock and pinion ’type double t'on included John Tilburt. Georgia I ro'l feeds Because of the extremely Hendrriholt Birthday Club birthplace, death-place, church, cot.Slocum. Charles vonReLs.Carl Hart-I h'vh speeds nt which the presses M embers of the Hendershott! tapr*- warden, etc, The next day we Birthday club are reminded tn call **'bt to London where we stayed man. Dawn Durbin. Horst Forster, will lie operated, the feeds have Joan Hoevcnair nnd Lynne Gard- , ovrrsbrd clutches, making possible their reservations for tlie B*>rn For live nights. The English coun­ Robert K Allen. Charles O Har- ncI_Theatre to Mrs. Teri O’Laughlin or tryxlde is beautiful but I wxs anxi, nceiirnto feed lengths even at 750 There arc 25 questimu on each ' strokes per minute. Mrs, Bob Case bv July 10. ous to get on tn Holland because I thy and Forrest I. Bennett today named co-chairmen of the ----------- -•---------- — ; met sorr.c friends there that I had । Byrns for Congress Campaign Coinlicr-n <• cun mua seven questions. Mrv Gertnrde Wilcox and Atty, Tho Glenn Yargera of Battle met on the boat. Im'ttee tn Barry county. and still pass. Jn*eph Wt’cox of Albion catted on ' Holland I* absolutely wonderful., Hastings students, on an average, Mr anil Mrs M j Brown of o^. Bunday guerts of Mr nnd Mrs. Roy We saw nn awful lot for the short 1*, Tlie announcement w-rw irnd" hv only tw.» questions. Students so.on - -----------Ynrgcr of Algonquin lake. Hine we were there. We stayed at a j Chester J, Byrns. candidate for the Sunday. elsewhere in the county have an The Bob Ix*nry family vacationed lovrlv hotel in Amsterdam for two : ul 4.7, ssiiuxr vr.ny po.nu-u Inst week In Canada nnd were out. puests on Friday and Saturday of Officer Gray also reported that Mr and Mrs. Donald Send, tanner 2'5 ,‘re”t p"'1 B..„. Ih.l lh, ....Id Byrns .UM stated that the <rlo trio would resident* of Freeport, now living at the world In Rotterdam. coordinate campaign effort* i received only five ticket*—and one Suttons Bay. Barry county area. ' of those had not taken driver 140 ACRE FARM FOR SALE BY train ■nln to Coblenz. Germany. Alk ,n n |ef |inspector nspector Jor Allen, a ch chief for the the I] training here. OWNER —Phone Caledonia TW After the six hour train ride we Filter division 'of Hustings Mfg. I .irw.v " 8 23 n 7.~ nv.. ’CI . i. 1--------------- ------------ —---------- w-•—. Their offense* Included: Improper;I 4-8216. tenk (l fill . hour ll ip down t h?C! |company, cnmmm- has hue served itnrvrwi ns nn assistant nmlnfnnt| Iturn, driving In an unsafe manner, •Rhine%twrnn n w the ntJhf'‘in , W. , ]^nt Iwnr<J Chairman tar the Second ward > runnmg a stop sign, no new license FISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lukes Fish Co has renewed their oi>erain 1 ", .'"J1 night w«' . for two years He is a member of1 nnd no plates, nnd one ticket fur re 1 fin. 1 ’ n 4'Uln- own ca ed tlh'' Flr’,t Methodist'Church and failure to yield Urc right of way. - Hons nt the Hastings Fairground; J . Isecn-tary of the official board. He Gray ndded.that Garold Mahler, 1 Big I-akc Michigan Perch ipan r e n d y i and we mean PAN w , , wp In is n veteran of four vearxdn the | Juvenile agent, reports tiiat the READY! - Fresh from our own . funich I rret-fved n -ill from Ulf | Navy. He resides with his wife, number of juveniles referred to him tugs Also. Famous Twin Lakes ‘t.'tVoj” >lo'lr •*x,2,!U’!5e student nt [Mary Ruth, and four children nt ’from all sevttons ol the county has Smoked Fl«h. Every Friday from HHS during my Senior year* imd 536 E Walnut street. । dropped to about a quarter of the it to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White ne snid that he wouldn't be n hie to I Harthy. a life long resident of {number In pro-driver training Fish and Trout by special order. meet me here I have been trying to ! the county, is a time study engineer, years. New diamond glamour A rf Bennett, who Is. nt nn ... .... ■ j Satety ..... experts . ■have made . .. . ji He ,Ls ..a graduate of ... Hnstln'ts Hu-h this contact Art Army b->*e nr*ir here. I’m hoping school and of Michigan State Uni-1 comparison: A fatal automobile ncsmart new settings! to at him while I’m here sometime. vershy. He and his wife. Mary Lou.' cidcnt represents a loss ot 8150,000. CARB OF THANKS Our sincerest thanks to our chil­ Love, have three children and reside on ; The cost of giving a student n Linda RI Hastings. । course in driver education -s $45. dren. relatives, neighbort nnd Bennett has been nn active Re- ] Tirus, for an investment of $45. the friends from near and far who Diamonds ore forever . . . came to help make June 24 "A Per­ pubhtnn worker in Barry county for, saving may be $159,000. ! feet Day" in honor of our golden don't risk losing yours, or 35 years. He L* chief of plant pro------------- •-------------anniversary. Also thanks to all who lection at the Hastings Mfg. com- 7 Ymmo KAnn detract from their beauty -ent the beautiful cards expressing puny and a Barry county depute I x 1 OU ng fY»CH with old. worn out settings. Best Wishes.'.* sheriff. He Is a life member of the Finn J Cnct-c Life is sweet Just because of the Brnwsc through our selec­ Robert M. Norton. Woodland .11 Masonic Lodge nnd member of the L,ne° * ,7’ ^°STS friends we have made. Presbyterian .Church. He and hls.rOF Stealing Gas tion of new. exciting mou'nt- Linda I. Nell. Hastings ; 18 And the things which in common I-‘!n “w* TV-',"';.1 Two c""-« irigs . . . we'll estimate the Richard I. Huver. Hastings21 we share: strrort°nd rc dt nt 331 W' c,lnton|have learnrd that stealing'gas is Sunny Wilder. Hastings . 21 cost . . . free! We want to live on. not because of s . . ,| the hard way to obtain :uei lor an ourselves. In making the announcements.._ hl,_ Frederick Sackett. Hastings]8 But because of the people who care." $15.00 and up Ryrns stated. "I welcome the assist -! Julie Krenzler, Niles18 Mr and Mrs. Jerry Andrus ance of such capable nnd dedicated Richard Ad'iate. Middleville Americans in this race Our free! Creek. and Ro’berl W. Bush. 29, 20 1 Fancy Tobins. Hastings . . SS.IS court costs when they i The family of Janice Kay Whit­ pleaded gu'Hy tn Mealing gas on ney wish to thank hclchbora, frjend* Horn'd DoVanev. Hastings45 as these actively participating in Juan Hurley. Hartings. 25 md relatives for their kindness and politics.” 119 N. Michigan Dan Matthew* on E. State road. prayers dunirc her illness and Officers raid the n-ur cm the Mrs. V D Widrig was n wet*, death. Special thank* to Dr Grifend ruert of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ------ —1th. Dr. Bardon and Dr. Birk. Rev. Weinert of fanning. then tied a knot in the hose to pt>- • L. Ixr. Rev A. M. Culdren. E.U.B. vent all the rest from running out Church and Walldorf! Funeral on the ground home. They must n!so make restitution, Mr nnd Mrs W E Whitney or spend 30 days in the county ji’.i' and sons Students Achieve Superior Records """” Chester .1. Byrns । Names Barry Election Aides BOYS’ COTTON SPORT SHIRTS & MATCHED WORK SET BUY! Sites • ffl • Cocl rtiort ilccvcs , Strong Cotton poplin ■ . Fully Sanforised ( M is L! Stock up now at Pen­ ney's special summer prices! Short sleeve »A Now Penney's brings you rugged quality summer-weight matched sets at huge savings! Shirts feature extra-long tuck in tails, pants boast plain fronts, heavy duty zippefs! All machine washable J Khaki, grey! styles in a big variety of patterns! All ma­ chine wash! While the City of Hastings' wonderful street improvement is going on, please remember the Parking Lot at the Rear of Penney's as well as the Rear Entrance to Penney's and to State Street. 05135288 ..it 100 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES Close-outs of women's sandals, casuals, oxfords and slip ons. See these values! Whites, colors. blacks. Most oil sizes. Hurry! Ol i MOUNTINGS WOMEN'S SUMMER COTTON House Dresses Marriage Licenses Gilmore Jeweler Phone Wl 5-5316 Ill Service Club SiH’cial Meftiii" At Switnnihi" Pool R. BEST BARGAIN Your doctor's prescription is the best value in the long history of medicine from the standpoint of the results to be expected. Count on us to fill every prescription with precision. WE GIVE S A H GREEILSTAMPS RDNERH ** OuafiUj and JrientUg Service ' 101 E. Stole • » Phone Wl 5-2134 planned nt 8 o'clock. At 9 there] will be square dancing in the new i recreation center, followed by re- j freshinent.*. Special entertainment will be pro­ vided by one of the older Service­ Club members.-Judv Thoma* Judv is becoming well-known for her recordings Sounds like fun! Well. 4H mem­ bers. come and cnlw Yourselves. Plan to lie nt the 4H camp on Fri- ‘ dav night for one or all of the ac- i -tivttlrs. 2-PIECE COTTON SPORT SETS! 2.00 BIG 24“ STEEL GRILLS Jomaicas or surfers in cotton poplin . . . ma­ chine wash. Block, blue. pink, lemon, green ... 10 to 18. William Howard TaTt was the first US. president to receive a sal­ ary of >75,000 a year. ALUMINUM WEBBED Lawn Chairs ’10 With hood, motor and spit. Adjustable grid. Sturdy, braced legs *4 Webs are wide and close for comfort . . . Green on white. ♦ ■ ■ H ALL WOMEN'S BETTER SUMMER DRESSES [,? A1 S u Mathieson Anhydrous Ammonia (>.: 7V J SAVES TIME • SAVES LABOR • EASILY APPLIED Sportswear GIVES YOU QUICKER-STARTING CROPS flANCO 'Wcit Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Co. LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Phone DRake 4-7421 MEN'S SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL S"^L 1.00 Smart solids 'n prints in machine washable cottons! All with short sleeves and in your favorite colors, too! Stock up now! REMEMBER '■J Ji/ . C/L. — AL ONE BIG RACK WOMEN S SUMMER (82# Nitrogen) For direct application to the soil r Entire Summer' Stock Reduced for Clearance. C4 Juniors. Misses. HalfSizes. " u-'PV Third Offender Peter Hermnnrz. 31 R2 Hartings. I waived examination when nrr"1"’~| ] Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlnht t'» -> '•hnro» ,-r I driving while under the Influence of liquor, third offense. Hr wns bound I over to the next term of Circuit, court nnd was re1c->*ed under •'•eq bond. He was arrested after a inLsh"O about 6:45 pm. Saturday on W. State road. H’.« previous offen*a>< ’•err on Anri! 27. iw, in Irving. townsh'p nnd on April 28 1959. in i TKbmapp’e township. I50 Big choice of juniors, misses and half sizes . . Prints, checks, florals. Don't miss! A special meeting of the Barrv Countv 1H Service Club will ly held this Friday. July fl nt the 41! camp. All 4H member* 15 years or older are invited to attend. A swimming parlv in the 4H p-ml will Mart the chain of event* nt £ 066 A big selection but broken sizes on one and two-piece sets, shorts, jamaicas. • Wdrhen's Summer Hand Bags ,1.. io-.«. j'QQ Mony styles, shapes, sizes and colors to clear at . . . SPECIAL! Men's Knit Sport Shirts Wonderful new selection of Acrilan. $000 Lots of colon. Sixes small, medium, large. ■■ AT PENNEY'S JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"! .-------------------------- �Mrs. Daniel Races, and four dill-1 and family were in Lansing a Batdren of Kalamazoo on the Fourth, urday ago where they attended by » many expressions of high per­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Casa are church service* at the 8eventh-D*y having a month's vacation and art'Adventist Church and.were dinner sonal regard and appreciation, even attending the World's Fair. > guest* of Mrs. Mildred Water* and ( from those who differed sharply’ with Pamela and Susan Case spent Mrs. Frieda Adams is spending iMrs chl<nin but that Congress was abdicating its him in politics. [nf -I... ...... ,CI ... Wl viaimm the <tvvv<> tai.cja V, the wcescuu weekend with their grandpar- " 0V er the Fourth in Jackson Wltn with ;i Visiting Robert — Looneys of responsibilities and giving us what - —--. —II UnnlnRR * V—. her >> . sonat. and .4 ___ ■ ..... the Z'.awnra. H Michigan’s Fourth Oongressionnl cnt. s> the Russell Bentons,•A'hllC wnue family, the Edward Campground road last week. amounted to an executive dictatorship.' District will never be quite the same their parents. ____________ .. Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Mr. and Clayton Adams, and will help celebrate Ed- uere his sUter and family, Mr. and ~~ -tTttrfig in .ta to. pota oto- 1 “ orara.....Kalamaxoo. ward's birthday. ' July S. Mr*. Kenneth White, and two Both in the House and on the cam­ The Ken Labertcauxcs were din-1 daughter* of Charleston, W. Va. Guests this week at the home of paign trail. Rep. Hoffman was a color­ retires There will be other fine and Mr and Mrs. Joe Gielarowskl are her guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs -Guests ------ -- for several --------- ' "* — -------days recently ful and effective speaker—a waspbh well-qualified men who seek tlie office Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gucciardo. Ray Elliott and daughter of Grand । at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George sort Will Rogers whose remarks and and some of them doubtless will mm Barbara Broda and the Misses Rapids. Lockwood were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. The Farrell Andersons are vaca­ | Leininger nnd two children of East Eleanor. Josephine and Cheryl Gleobservations, based on * down-toachieve distinguished records but none larowRkl. all of Chicago. tioning for a week at the OToolc I Alton. Ul. Mrs. George Leininger of earth logic, were a combination of dry Columbia City. Ihd.. and Mr. and of them are likely to duplicate the Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett cottage on Wall lake. humor and common sense. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechleitncr Mrs. David Shaull and three chllunusual combhution of ciwractcrisUc.s were to entertain her sister. Mr. and of Representative* should be capped EDITORIAL Personal Mention There arc probably many people here who will never forget a Republi­ can rally which Rep. Hoffman ad­ dressed in the mld-30s soon, after he was elected to Congress. A well fi­ nanced group organized on a national basis was at the time lobbying for a type of legislation that Rep. Hoffman vigorously opposed. A sizable delega­ tion representing this group drove in from nearby ureas to observe and if that during a span of nearly three decades kept Rep. Clare E. Hoffman so firmly established In the affection and esteem of tlie people he repre­ sented. Births at Pennock IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mre. Duvld Putkela, R2. 7 lbs.. 2 on., June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Those in charge of tlie meeting Charles Clark. Ri. 6 lbs.. 12s. ozs . warned the Congressman of the pres­ June 29. ence of this bloc, told him where they ITS A BOY were seated and suggested that he I Raymond; Blocher. mane ■ fr« « how tw I Mr. and Mrs. |ra,'.on Mr and R2 Woodland. “ " ' ’ Ing all reference to Ute measure this । Mrs Monnlc R. Dunn. 1221'. First group was trying to promote. St.. Lake Odessa, 8 lb*.. 8's ozs.. What happened? [June a7q You've guessed it! As soon os Rep j e . L |*po Rifinff 1(1111' 1 11CS U,U,,g 1 IhU ttraup nnd prorwdM MU> a da- f M.lv A tailed discussion of the controversial j VjU vVo ITlrtV rlloV measure and outlined why he could i Ilf *11 f’l. 1 not ar»d would not give it his support | 15116 1H11K CllCCK Hoffman was introduced, he strode! k> to «ta H to pUUnnn. tun« io •nitre ™ noUtln, ™ or MxAivt Th. tl, U»t Mu. your d.iry row in his remarks—Just straightforward may lakc B sizeable bite out ot talk. After that, the Congressman i the monthly milk check. Flics are discussed other topic*. He was not, P«ky — Insects -— — on .---------Michigan — ---------farms, . Fly control dairy animals and heckled. ’ “ ..... ' on '................................ I around barns is not always easy, The success of the McClellan Com­ says Ray L. Janes. Extension ento­ mittee investigating racketeering tn mologist at Michigan State Unllabor orgunbMtions ts uell known and. veralty. One of the wont pesto is the appreciated. People forget, however, f&ce nie8 DDVP is applied in a sixinch long strip, one-inch wide, on lh* animal’, forehead. ' Repeat every morning for 14 days and after |hM appJy M ncedcd ■■ Janes geau. One fluid ounce of pyrethrum >» •»>«? “ •»«, ■ face, neck, shoulders and front legs to coo™. M Id. ctoMctau wluw : wUh , o,Uy ideas and opinions are invariably men is—preferably in the morning— backed by logic that is difficult to' while the cows are still in their Pick Up WJfiioD The Hastings Banner quitoes "fj ■u“and'nto y„m~D cattle Bee. This maferial M. COOK. Editor nrsnRF.n and SEVENTH YEAR oxe BV&8CKIPTION should be sprayed thor- But, fly control doesn’t stop with j spraying cattle. Flies also are un­ invited guests In dairy bams. 1 "Mist sprays and fogs are most ’ effective in closed bams.” soys Janes. Some of these materials can | also be applied directly to cattle I for fly control. However, be sure —...o Janes cautions rT,‘°*Lra | Most mUt sprays do not produce residues and are not long lasting. ,hi for 1 Balts or fly cords may be used in .... I addition to spray equipment. ‘’Balts * ,“,u ew‘ work well when applied in places w. 8uu 8u, H*>Uac>. Michicsa. _______________________________ MICHMAN BbRt. toE. to. Jane* say* that fanner* should keep manure hauled out and i spread on fields especially during i lhe bot *uramtr month*. Manure । prov|des ideal fly breeding ground. i 1 Several kinds of file* also breed In grass silage and around silos. KKW8PAI-ER AUVERTiaiNO SERVICE, These places should be well drained INC. . But. heed this warning—don't use IBS w. Raadolph Bu. Chk*co. 11L I insecticides in ureas where it mlaht Liivinui, 1 iconlamlnfl,<' silage which will bp N AT IO N A L EDITORIAL!] fed to livestock. 1 Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Cor.1 tiers spent the weekend with her : sister. Mrs. Clayton Coleman. Perfectim of DeteU ie A Trsditioa Mr*. Grace Watson of Nile* over the Fourth. Th* Carlton Kaecheles are stay­ ing at Oun lake for a *ee“ until their apartment on 8. Church street is ready. _ . , Mrs. Mae Gelb of Cloverdale spent Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs Jesse Larabee Mr nnd Mrs Jesse Larabee spent last Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Howard Orsbom of Tillotson lake. The Larabees were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lavlnas Campbell of Cedar Creek. VALUABLE VALUES U.S.D.A. INSPECTED lb. 33( CUT UP FRYERS 29 BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c FISH DINNERS 25 BONUS STAMPS WITH EACHi HADDOCK SCALLOPS "ts 53c •n°i 53c Helibut SHRIMP ‘S 65c 65c FANCY SLICES Breaded Shrimp c‘”’JOMNi ,0O! 75c town. Tta. u rata » to fact that his long career in the House . •A --------• ■ ■ pyrethrum plus piperonyl ------------- ---------------------------------------------- j butoxlde mixture is the best bet t for controlling horn, horse, deer Fag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANWEB Tbanday. July 6. iMt PERK-UP YOUR "PLAYED-OUT BUDGET! COME IN AND... that a similar effort was started by Rep. Hoffman many year* before the one of the more annoying to Senate group began to function. At Michigan dairy herds. The face fly feeds on secretions the time, he was denounced as a around the face of livestock—esreactionary who was trying to torpedo j pecially around the eye. bps and the labor nmvement Just as r z he kz — was z I ------beginning to get yvaults. appropria-1 npproprta-1 Janes say* pyrethrum oil-base . —.j . .nnnhle —m. I sprays and DDVP com-sugor salves lions were cut and he wa*i unable to excellenl contrDi materials for continue. Since that time both his ideas and his method of procedure { hare been entirely justified. ... .. >. «..< .u.. a 1 it is entirely fitting that during the ] final year? of his career, Rep. Hoff- | man came to be accepted for what he rail, U. « totaled Mtoratra wllh dren of Orchard Lake. Houseguests Grand Rapids, where he had been * surgical patient. J. C. Pastor of Jacksonville, Fla. Edward Thompson and fondly of Sunfield and Carl Neff and family visiting the Lockwoods from Thurs­ of near Lanstng were Sunday din­ day until Monday were Mr. and ner guests of the Henry Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Buerge and Mrs F. W Newman of Ashtabula. .Ohio. . family were in Reed City over the The Chet Longs are spending over weekend where he attended his high the Fourth with Miss Dorothy Long school alumni banquet. ■ Miss Mary Mohr visited her sis­ at her cottage at Grand Haven. On Saturday evening, a week ago. ter and family, the Rudy Floras, on Sunday en route from her home in Muskegon to Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes have Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan were callers at the Floyd returned from a two-week vacation Calvin home. Floyd had returned in the Upper Peninsula. Miss Elizabeth Parker is visiting that week from Ferguson hospital, Blueberries 3 . PINTS *1.00 Ground Beef 49c Chuck Steaks - 69c Ham Slices “• 89c SUPER RIGHT BEEF — BEST BLADE CUTS CHOICE, LEAN CENTER CUTS LB. A REAL VALUE facial 2“ 39c 29c fo» NO COUPON NECESSARYI wishes and circumstances ANN PAGE Hot Dog Relish ANN PAOE Ketchup 2 KO. 59c JAR 25c 39c BOTS. 1IOZ. ANN PAGE Garden Relish 35c FROZEN FOODS MIX OR MATCHI Banquet Pies 6 1.00 OUR OWN 1c SALE 50 Hamburg Dills 50 COUNT 54c Aluminum Foil 49c QT. JAR 29g 29; 3 ROLL WONDERFOIL 29e EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS *6.95 Set of 4 TV Trays 25 Wonderfoil 29c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA PtAID STAMPS Alka Seltzer 59c 25 Super Right Franks 59( EXTRA FIA1D STAMPS JANE PARKER Potato Chips li*. 65c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS Coffee Cake 28-OZ. BOT. DAILEY Yukon Beverages 10c CAN OPEN PIT Barbecue Sauce 49c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS 25 Libby Orange Drink 25 NO LIMIT! Considerate of all SUPER RIGHT All MEAT Skinless Franks ?k°s. 4 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 600 29‘ V.- Tea Bags S Hu|1^e|ls Bonus Plaid Stamps! IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTHII ItESMR QUANTHIfS SOIO At UGULAR MTAHI 5 Com CRAPE JUICE « QUALITV IS EXTRA PtAID STAMPS! 13‘ ASP—OUR FINEST QUALITY ANGEL SOFT OF SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE —NONE FINER WATERMELON -89' BANANAS Sulbantee Fryer Parts ‘".;'49c All BUTTER JANE PARKER 69c 50 Chocolate Drink INSTANT 13% OL PKG. 35< EXTRA FLAID 5TAMFS Orange Juice 6 99c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of APPLE PIE THE WAY OF THE FAMILY TOO! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard JANE PARKER APPLE PIE ICE CREAM a X SPECIAL! Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY .mu NIGHT SCOT 2 us. 41c 59c SUNNYFIEID %'s 8HVERBIOOK «OLL IB. Bug Bomb BRIGHT SAIL 89c 125-FT. ROLL Cut-Rite Wax Paper £7O/ C —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Scotties Tissues 27c 200-CT. BOX 31c 3-LB. i-oz. PKG. 79c 2-LB. 8-OZ. PKG. 69c 2 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1R59 REG. 55< ea. 29c Jone Parker WHOLE WHEAT BREAD1-lb.loaf 17c Towels Butter All prices in this ad effective through Saturday, July 7th Jane Parker DANISH PASTRY Jefferson at Walnut 25 MARVEL (WEIGHT 2% LBS. OR OVER MEN LIKE IT...THE REST Waldorf Tissue COLORED OR WHITE &Gl 37c Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIHC TEA COMPANY SCOTT SOFT-WEVE Tissue S°i 29c All” Detergent Vim Detergent Scot Tissue Scotkins Family Napkins PLAIN OR COLORED LUNCHEON scon, WHITE, COLORED 2 ROLLS 29c 2 35c 2 29c ’ > �Boosters Sending Hastings High ’Students to Camp The Saxon Band Boosters are sponsoring a number of Hasting* High school musicians at various' summer band camp*. KboUnhlpo during but school year by practice, playing tn small groups and attending extra re- Attending M8U will be: Jo Ann Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Attending WMU will be: Susan and Robert Babcock, whose parent* are Mr. and Mrs. "Harland Babcock; Jack Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender; Carol Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. F. H Campbell; Nyla Dar­ by, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Darby; Joanie Pavllch, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Wilma Pavllch; Rober­ ta Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Springer; Phil. Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noman Stsnton; Lynn Towns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns, and Greg Web­ ster. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Webster. This is the fifth year that the Saxon Band Boosters have sent 10 or more band students to summer band camps. Keith Yerty is president of the Boosters organization. High School Band officers for next year Include: Student direc­ tor. Meric Haines; assistant student director, Gary Storkan; secretary, Kay Welfare; assistant secretary, Jane Kenfleld; drum major, Steve Turkal, and assistant drum major, Phil Stanton. Personal Mention Miss Terewa O’Donnell is spending this week with her aunt, Mr and Mrs. Frank Wcyerman. A guest of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilkes this week is their grand­ daughter, Mlu Patsy Thuston of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes vteitW her sister, Mrs. Frank Perkins, of St. Johns on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cogswell. The occasion honored the birthdays of Mrs. Wolfe and Mark, whose birthdays are July 5 and 8 respec­ tively. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ycrty were ills brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ycrty. of Indio. California, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poe and sons of River­ side, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Harpham and son. and Mrs. Max Roemke of Pleasant Lake, Ind. Lee Belfield left Friday for Torch lake where he will spend the Sum­ mer at Camp Fairwood. Mr*. Glenn Bera left by plane from Battle Creek airport Sunday for Long Beach, Calif., to visit the Gordon Bera family for the remain­ der of the Bummer. Fran Bera will fly in the Powder Puff Derby again this year and Mrs. Bera is most anxious io be there for that event. The Jim Petersens of Chicago are visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Andrus, at Wall lake. The three lit­ tle Petersens, Carl, Jimmy and Frank, plan to stay on for a longer visit with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton arc spending a threc-week vocation in Northern Michigan nnd Canada. They were to spend the 4th of July with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bldelman of Whitefish Pauline Clement. Marguerite BasPoint. HU brother. Mr. nnd Mr*. I sett. Ruth Klcvom and Florence Wm. Welton of Greenville. Pa, will | Marble. Abo Mr*. Clifford Dotan. join them next week all returning Mr*. Frank Carruthers. Mr*. Charles horn* together. > ’ " Chapel!. Mis* Carolyn Bassett and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Buchanan of Clardy. Grand Rapids spent a week ago | Mrs. Steve Lewis will leave Mon­ Sunday with their cousins. Mr. and I day for Albion College to attend Mr*. Ross Bidelman. The Hide!-1 the creeks course for church school mans returned home with them I workers in the Methodist Church, and stayed until Wednesday eve- j Mr*. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor nlng when the Buchanans and Mr.! visited her parent*. the Ross Dunns, and Mrs. Don W11 Ilan-s brought oVcr the weekend. Members of the them hnm, home. : Jack Caton family, who have been Miss Candace JZehnig of Green­ here two weeks with her parents, ville was the gue&t of Marilyn Iron­ the Dunns, left Sunday to visit his side for a week. She arrived here on family in Ho-Ho-ku*. N. Y. They will also visit in Hartford. Conn, Thursday. On Saturday, June 23, Mr. and and Washington. D. C. Mr*. Max Wilde and children at­ tended the Prudential liuu rance Scottville cottage near Ludington company picnic at Grand Rapids. for the Summer. Approximately 200 attended |tba Mr*. Ralph Herrick and two games and prizes were enjoyed by daughters have arrived from the all. • __ । west to be with the Charles Leon­ Lowell Wilde and his mother. ards while Lt. Herrick is serving in Mrs. Max Wilde attended the Soap Mrs. Barbara Arthur of Union City has been here visiting her The Theodore Knopfs returned brothers and their families, the Wednesday from a southern motor Dick Cotters and the Jim Cotter*. trip. They spent five days with the The Verland Ransoms and the Dan Johnsons at El Paso; Texas, Ken Reahms plan to leave July 8 then the Johnsons and Knopfs to­ to attend a meeting at Mackinac gether visited the Grand Canyon Island for several days and crossing on a two-day trip. the Mighty Mac Bridge will be in­ The Ray Clemens spent last week cluded during the Journey. vacationing at their cottage near Mrs. R. L. McGimpsey oF St. Petersburg. Fla, arrived Friday to Gladwin. The Charles Potts of Charleston. visit her daughter and husband, tlie W. Vo., are visiting his mother, Roman Feldpausches, for the next Mrs. Charles Potts this week. several weeks. Many Hastings folks have been The Jack Wagner family of Indi­ In Grand Rapids to see "My Fair anapolis arrived Saturday to visit his mother until after the Fourth Among those in the furniture city of July. Guest* of the Fred Portcouse* the past week were the Einar Frandscns, Clayton Brandstetter*, the post week were her aunts, Mr*. the bridge foursome of Mesdamcs Robert Florinc of Minnesota and Mrs. Harry Hellberg of California. (former HHB teachers) at Mackinac Dean and Mrs. Don Gary left Island where they are spending the Monday for Chicago to visit their Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove tn son, David Oury, the remainder of Battle Creek last Thursday. Bellevue—Lucy Lind. R3, June 31. Sunday. Mrs. Lorna K. Slocum of Beloit, Wl*.,—Maurice and Jose­ Members of ' the William Mc­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Norman phine Fowler, 811 Elm St . July 2. Knight family, who have been at­ R. Slocum of Charlotte were dinner Caledonia-Doris Peet, 121 Main tending n meeting in Chicago and St.. July 2. vteltinu tlie senior William Mc- Merrill and children of Detroit. Delton—Della Sager. R3: Cheryl Knlghts. will arrive al the Dr. Ray­ Mrs. Loma K. Slocum left Satur­ Lynn Goanelgh, R2. June 27; Ray­ mond Finnic cottage at Wall lake day morning via American Airlines mond Baumgartner. RI. June 29; Industry in Michigan is diversi­ Thursday for a few days' visit be­ Astrojet from Chicago for San Ivor Vaughn, R3; Ids' Harrington. , Francisco. Calif, where she will R2: Wilma Leinaar. R2. July 1; fied to the extent that more than fore they continue on to their New 'spend three weeks with her dough- Karen L. Klmmey. RI; Loll* Mabel England home. groups recognized by the United Mr and Mrs. Hol Elder of Flori[1­ ter. Miss Leah K. Slocum, of Menlo Peabody. R3. July 2; Frances Dee da. who have been visiting Mrs. Winegar. 485 S. Wall lake. July 3 represented tn thia State's great Edward Barrett for several weeks, Dowling — George A. Richardson. family of industries. left for home Friday. Ri. June 29; Mickey Ann Swan. Mrs. C. W. Sherwood of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous of 8. HaaUng*—Albert Coemen. 411 E. Rapids has been visiting her son ductlop were developed to and family, the Robert Sherwoods, Jefferson street are announcing the । Blair; David W. Hallock. R5; the past week. On wu July auv 4th they birth ot their first grandchild. Lisa | Barney Silsbee, Ri; Phyllis Kaufall Visited the Charles Sherwood I Katherine born on Thursday June ! mann. R5. June 26; Leonar da K. was altered. ' ■ I Treib. 'r—618 Clio S. C2 Jefferson: Donna TVinnn Slo Rio.­ family in Jackson. 28, weighing 7 pounds to Mr. and This was possible because of Mr. and Mr*. Jared Carter and Mrs. William E. Porteous at St. cum. R3. June 27; Sharon Duffy. son*. Miles and Brian, arrived from Joseph hospital at Phoenix. Artz. 227 W. South; Michael Moore. R2; highly skilled worker* and excellent California to visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Porteous live Susanne Clark. RI; Robert Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster, and ut 8703 East Cambridge, Scottsdale. Rl; Jane Pulkela. R2. June 28; this development, Mlchlagn i* Carolyn Brazos. R3; Garth Flor la. known and instantly recognized os her aunt. Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre. the automobile capital of the world. R5, June 29; Priscilla Gillespie, Rl (Mrs Carter is the former Bonnie But. Michigan's industry include* Leura Mac Fairchild. 436 E. Bond. McIntyres. They are en route to June 30; Linda Miller, R2: Jean more than automobiles. There are Washington. DC, where Mr. Car­ such, Industrie* as the manufacture Seebcr. 636 E. Madison: Grace ter. nn hemor graduate from the of concrete products, office furni­ Stanford University Law school this Francisco, 421 W. Bond. July 1; Percy Dlmond. 728 S. Market; Ger­ ture. food products, machinery, June, will have the privileged posi­ ald Scobey. R3. July 2; Patricia breakfast cereals, drugs and phar­ tion of reading law for Chief Jus­ maceutical products. All of these Lcckrone, July 3. tice Douglas of tlie United States Supreme Court. Mr. Carter received Lake Odessa—Betty Louise Hynes. arc remote from the automotive In­ Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar nnd his BA. degree from UCLA before children ore vacationing at Hough­ 1311 Alger. St, June 26; Mary E. dustry. his military duty with the marines ton lake this week. They are using Dunn. 1221 First St.: Carol Cook..---------------- —------------------------------ . at Quantico and Hawaii. Bonnie at­ the Yoder house trailer. * Mr. and 809 6th Ave.; June 37: Letah Boyce. ** of Importance to local and tended UCLA and received her de­ Mrs Ijtne Campbell drove to Chi­ 1028 Lakeview Dr, June 28; Dorothy ' State industrial development pro­ gree from the University of Hawaii. ' U mean* that there is a cago. Friday, taking their son. Kirk, Meyers Jolin Rogers. R3. July 2. Mir--- Agnes Smith nnd the ex­ Lansing — Betty Hammond. 1012 Place for nearly every indnstry tn to the Shrtner's hospital, where he chan ■■ student,. Rotraut Dick, will N. Capital. June 29. Michigan. Our Stale has the raw leave Monday for northern Michi­ will remain for treatment. Best of materials, the workers and Middleville — Lois M. Flnkbeincr, * " " “ man­ gan. Among the highlights of the luck to little Kirk, our prayers are agement skills, transportation and trip will be crossing the Strait* with this cheerful little boy. * Mr. pinall. R3; Marvin Carroll, 118 Fre­ a considerabliy higher than av­ Bridge and visiting the Caterers John Thaler accompanied the Roy mont. June 28; Ruby DeBerry, erage productivity. Linton family, of Allo, to Gun lake. These advantages mean that al­ Master Gayle Thaler is spending Grand Rapids, St, June 30. a few days with the Willard Kid­ Nashville— Julie Sheldon. R3. Box most every industry has markets— der family, at Podunk lake. Mr. and 56. June 26; Roger Tobias, Rl.-June both consumer and Industrial—In Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons. Gene 30; Lena Mead. 214 State St., July Michigan or adjoining States and there are the materials and labor and Gary went to the Kidder cot­ force required by Industry. tage Saturday night, returning Sun­ The variety of industries remove* day evening. They expect to go back St.. June 26. to spend the 4th with the Kidders. Sunfield—Ida' Thrams, RI. June Michigan from the provincialism of any particular area of manufactur­ ★ Mr. and Mr*. Mike Demond of Caledonia are having a vacation at Vermontville—Janet Aldrich. R2. Ing. It means Michigan has ad­ vantages for any industry which Niagara Falls and other points cast. July 2. The children are staying with Woodland — Anna Dell; Karolyn seeks to relocate or expand. grandma. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Blocher. R3. June 28. Alice Myers of Grand Rapids has been spending some time visiting Her grandson. Larry was with her her grandma, Mr*. D. Myer* and a few days. * The Young Adults' of A son bom at 7:30 ant. Monday the Clair Clum family. * Mrs. the Methodist Church held a picnic at Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Greta Blough Is spending some at Harris Creek park. Sunday eve­ Jerry' Miller R2 Hastings died at ning. 11:40 that same evening. At Pennock Hospital Industry Here in Michigan is Very Diversified First Grandchild F reeport By Mrs. Genevieve Grans Infant Succumbs FAMOUS CONTOUR STYLE 261 2 for »4«» I Thln-loam lining for «>fr* shaping, eitra . support. Generous elastic front release Icr. comfort and fit. Cotton broadcloth with|: embroidery trim. White, A32-35, B32 38.* FORUFIT FIUFR FACTS: all coUm. cicUUm cl_ •rnenrntallen. FAMOUS UPLIFT STYLE 566 ■W 3for»4»® tasting lift! Cup* ar* circl*-»tltch»d with) Nilo-Bcaid lor »haplng and support. G«n•joq* elastic front band rtlasta for comfort and tit. Cotton batiste. Wtuta, A32 to C38. FORMFIT FIBER FACTS; a* cactoa. What's the diamond bracelet doing in the A&P? Oh, you get 'em when-you shop at A&P, along with the bread and the bananas. Of course, you’ve got to save Plaid Stamps-quite a few. Perhaps you'd rather save for something more practical. Plaid Stamps offer you more of almost anything you can name. 13 toasters to choose from, 64 lamps, 40 clocks, 13 coffeemakers, 56 flatware silver patterns, 53 dinnerware patterns-to name just a few. That’s what makes Plaid Stamps the finest trading stamp you can save-that fantastic freedom of choice. 3,076 gifts to choose from, free for Plaid Stamps! Which is one reason for the big swing to A&P. The other reason is those famous low prices. Come in today for both. Even if you’ve got a diamond bracelet ___ „ , Diamond bracelet? Your dreams come true with PLAID stamps 1OH 6LE6 SPANK! SKIPPIE] STYLE127 HSF 2 for »1O°® (Matching PanOa Cl) New light-as-alr spandex elastic, famous Scipple* control with comfort. Satin elastic panel* front and bach firm and flatten, 2'4 inch band nips waistline. White, S M I. FORUIIT nai* FACTS;aS aUttk.aulusbe ot o.-nawMauan. “£Sf* 2for»13e» Ught-as-air spandex elastic. Ioag>g design for thigh control. Satin elastic4panels front and back firm and flatten. 2U Inch band nips waist. White, S.M.L. \ I FCRMFIT FIBER FACTS: a* iWta aUatk, aaduttoe el cmaswnlaSwi.. IParmaleefr Look for famous 'Tnde-NaiM* labels on the things you buy . , . you'll find them here!' 124 East State Street �rw a-rwt nuriHaa mxnxb Friday, June 29th. at the Orange­ ville Church by Rev. Glenn Camp­ bell. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Carroll of Wall lake were the matron of honor and Mrs. Harold Andrus of Dowling best man. Ushers were Tim Louden, cousin of the groom, and Dsn Fales. and daughter. Ettyne, from Wash­ ington. D.C., vfilted Mrs. Wesley The bride chose a waltz length Edmonds Saturday. June 23. Elayne white lace gown with a plain bodice, left Michigan on her birthday. June 26. driving to California where she long sleeves, and a moderately low neckline. Her veil was attached to will be employed. William Paul Edmonds of Bedford Miss Nancy Fales, daughter of a headband of white flowers. She spent the weekend at Wall lake Mr and Mrs. Francis Pales of Del- carried a Bible covered with yellow visiting his cousin, John Arthur and white roses. The matron of honor wore a simple blue nylon Standley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley dross with a plain bodice and full skirt, and carried a bouquet of red and son. Charles. Jr., and Mr. ahd Mrs B. Tod and son. David, of near Augusta were guests of the Arthur Mrs. Fales, mother of the bride, wore a dacron batiste yellow and Standleys of Wall lake on Friday black afternoon dress, and Mrs. evening. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall Louden, mother of the groom wore lake was a dinner guest of the How­ a light blue jacket dress. Mr,. Campbell sang two songs ard Edmonds and a supper guest nt the Allen McDonalds of South Has­ ii-'.nponlcd by the organist. Mrs. tings on Saturday. Bart Bourdo. Mr. and Mrs. James Standley Sixty-five guests were present, and the reception was held in the were overnight and Sunday guests church basement following the wed­ at the Art Standley home. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and sons ding. The tables were decorated with garden flowers, and the guests of Bedford visited her mother. Mrs. were served cake, punch, ice cream, W. Edmonds. Sunday. : Mrs. Ethel Carl and Mrs. Manuts and mints. June grauuaie graduate i"JZ thllda Smelker were dinner guesra1 The bride was a June - Hl,l> ui-i. rohool -_u_ t J' of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Fred S.V.C00I Savacool *on from Delton Kellogg .nd Mn. -un and the groom was a 1959 graduate Sunday. He U no* employed u the *Uu „Mr .nd Mm Woodrow Wynn end Press in Kalamazoo David left Saturday for a weeks vkAfter the wedding, the couple S*'*™ at Rudyard and Sault Ste. moved into their own home which . _. „ . . _ _ । Mr. and Mrs. Herschel B. RoKeith built on the Osborne road. | chelle of Algonquin lake were dele| gates at the convention for the Na­ tional Association of Rural Carriers land the Auxiliary held in Traverse ' City last week. Recent dinner guests । of the Rochelles were his nephew. [ Mr. and Mrs. John Gault, of Rosamold. California. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson spent < the past two weeks at Gun lake va- Personal Mention Society newS Rev. Glenn Campbell Unites Nancy Fales And Keith Louden To celebrate their 14th wedding The officers of the Grand Rapids anniversary the David Goodyears district of the Women's Society of were the honorees when her mother, Christian Service, conducted on Of­ ficers Training program on June 23 dinner at the new Wall lake eating at the First Methodist Church. spot. Kasteads Korner. Among the The meeting was called to order guests was Miss Elisabeth French of at 7 pm. by the president, Mra. H. New York City. H. Wright. Devotions were given by Mrs. There was much entertaining for James Cornelius, Secretary of Miss Lucille Wright of Knoxville. Spiritual Ll(e. Mrs. K. Stokey, Treasurer, gave the financial re­ the Roman Fcldpausches. Among port and Mrs Raymond Lombrlx, the parties was a bridge luncheon Secretary of Promotion, gave the for eight given by Mrs. George roll call and announcements. Of­ Youngs Wednesday afternoon at her ficers attending were divided into home on W. Clinton street. departmental clinics for an hour of instruction with the district of­ Twenty attended the St. Rose ficers in charge. choir party and practice at the Joe Mrs. Carl Damson was the pian­ Hubert home on 8. Jefferson Sun­ ist throughout the program. Offi­ day evening. cers attended from Ionia. Kent, and It was a mighty exciting day at Barry counties. The dinner was the George Hamatys home on 8. prepared and served by members Broadway Tuesday because it was of Rebecca Circle. Cathy'a fifth birthday nnd that afternoon she had a party for all of her young friends. if your watch is waterproof. what about your watchhand? Honor Jana Cleveland At Bridal Shower A luncheon for 24 guests and a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Richard Cook at her home on S. Park street Friday afternoon honored Mrs. Jack Caton, Mrs. David Goodyear and Mrs. James Spoon. A bassinette held the pack­ MR. AND MRS. GALEN LAWRENCE KILMER ages and the honorees took turns . . . Miss Shirley Ann Classic is Married. selecting and then opening the lovely gifts. There was a hostess Eaton Rapids, Grand Rapids. Bat­ gift for Miss Elisabeth French of s" New York City and Mrs. Robert , Lansing. Lake Odessa,, Fort Wayne, Greenhoe, who will be moving soon ■ nnd Lafayette, Ind. with her family from Hastings to Ypsilanti. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Richard Fingleton of Grund Rapids and Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor. ™ 8“’"> »' Miss Shirley Ann Classic and _ । WotxHand were Sunday guests of 0*1,n Lxwronro Kilmer exetangrd I ». Bpuune at Trar. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush of by the Rev. David Stuckmeyer in a i w- ,, Mrw Roger Rush (heir rpe. a( the Wood- >P«« U“ ’•‘J.JS double ring ring ceremony ceremonv at at the the Grace Grace ..Usn . _ . Lake Odessa entertained on Sun­ double Mrs. Harry Sponable and Bonnie Oeonte Spillane. S13 B. Broad- day with a backyard barbecued Lutheran Church at 3 pm. Sat­ Jean were in Battle Creek a Wed­ lend Meihodlit Churoh on Bunds, atternoon. Ju™ M. Rea. Earl Beur Robert Spillane and dinner for the pleasure of their urday. June 23. nesday ago, and Sunday they visi- ol Coau Orore and Rer. Ladrenre daushteta are In towa rUlUn, her nephew. James Bryan Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogden at­ Lowrll ot Woodland pertormed lhe ! Pa™>“ “ Clinton and her alMer Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush. Jimmy, tended the bridal couple. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and who was four years old on July 2, Ogden wore a navy blue and white Dick and Mr. and Mrs. .Rowland | double ring candlelight service al |ttt Arnc3—WMtnntor Cheryl Johnson spent from Mon- had a most interesting day because chrck sheath, white accessories and Hall and family were nt Boyne i: four o’clock in a setting of candelabra. and baskets of white mums d«>’ through Thursday of last week it Isn't often that a four-year-old corrodt; boilt niutd to ttty with you a white carnation corsage. Mountain and Indian River last and roses. nt MSU taking the orientation who lives in the city can visit a WR« )M go. Y«t TtoWHIu The bride wore a white jersey The bride U lhe daughter ot Mr l»Wa«“ entering farm and enjoy feeding animals, dress with a pink cummerbund and Mrs. Lewis Stanton was a guest etc Besides the above mentioned. and Mrs. Herald E Classic of Wood- ithe term' her corsage was pink carnations. of Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton on JMT arMI Looks Uka a mitlioa ■ land and the groom’s parents are l Mr- and Mrs. Barney Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ogden. Sunday. n mr ONLY Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilmer of 2148 I have spent 10 days with Mr. and ent for this very happy occasion, 2141 E. Center road, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooley were and Jimmy was the recipient of Center rood. Hastings. Mra. John Stutz at Gun lake. Bar ­ Mrs. Albert Lambert. Coming, Ark., Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I nav Lee Tna. remained rronolna^ for rnr the Ihp rest rar! of nf many nice gifts. Iney are parents of the bridal couple. John Teunessen. Mrs. Jack Potter of Woodland M was nilthe ouiniuer. Summer, the uic uuicra others rciuciiuix returning A reception was held at 3 pm. on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas were the organist and Miss ihWni,. “She home 0113 wwkend- Guests for the Naomi Circle members met Wed­ the lawn of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Sunday guests of her' sister. Mr. Suit4.iV7.7n7v -o Fourth nnd the remainder of the nesday. June 27. at the home of Robert DeVlnney, Mrs Harold and Mrs. Ward Hjnes. of Gun lake, i sane sang "O O Perfect Love.’ Through week at q,,. Hu^hins home are her Mra. C. D. Bauer for a potluck din­ Hununell. Miss Judy Kubali and The Thomases returned lost week VJMr ,c the Years." and T e Lord'ss mother and brothers, Mrs. John ner. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway gave the Lord Miss Shelia Arentz assisted with the from a 5-week trip through the, Prayer" 1 Wedmore. Danny and Henry, of afternoon devotions. "Facing the serving. West, into Canada and Mexico, and Shirley, given in marriage by her Muncie. Ind. Danny is with the Challenge of Missions." from the For traveling the new Mrs. Lam­ the Fair in Seattle. father, was attired In a floor length Air Force, having Just completed program book, was presented by bert wore a brown sheath dress and Mrs. Vem Johnson of Lansing white accessories. Following their spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Veri­ gown of hand clipped chantilly lac? his course at Electronic and Radar Mrs. Nora Meek. Twelve members over white taffeta with fitted school in MLssLulppl. and is at and guest. Mrs. Esther Dunn, were wedding trip to Hardy Dam. the fier. present. newlyweds are living at 431 N. MLss Susan Cappon. Danny bodice, jewel trimmed deep rCallops present home on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker and Broadway. . Searles and MLss Carol Searles of forming the portrait neckline nnd long fitted sleeves. The full skirt children of Flint have been vacaLinda Coleman, daughter of the Stony Point spent Monday with Mr. The bride’s mother wore a brown edged with scallops nnd sequins nt ; Honing the post three weeks at the W o. Colemans, celebrated her 10th and white rayon print dress with and Mrs. Charles Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Donnell of the hemline fell Into a chapel train, w. J. Linington cottage at Podunk birthday on Thursday. June 28. with white accessories and a while car­ Thp tmwn wnc ' i..u_ -m. c . i .,. nation corsage. The groom’s parents, Augusta. Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell and The gown was complemented by lake. They returned to Flint Satur­ an outdoor party. Her sister. Nancy day where he will be employed by had helped with the party planning were unable to attend the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weyerman were at Notre Dame on Saturday to waist line A Swedish crown of tulle the Board of Education until re­ and had very cleverly decorated the Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Edith attend the 50th Jubilee of the Rev. petals and pearl buds secured her suming his teaching duties In the table and yard with brtfeht-colored Butolph. Mrs. Fem Harrison and Fr. W J. O’Donnell who celebrated vei} of French illusion. She carried Fall. On Saturday evening, the Lyle streamers and balloons. It was a Dependable Jewelers Mrs. Lois Wickham vacationed last 50 years In the priesthood. Fr. O'­ a ighlle Bible with a white orchid Akerlys entertained the Ken Tuck­ surprise for Linda in that she ex­ Serving the People of Hastings and1 week at Clifford lake near Green­ Donnell is an uncle of Jack and with lovers knots and lilies of the ers. the Richard Liningtons, and pected to enteraln four little friends valley. She wore a string of pearls, the W. J. Liningtons, and birthday and was a bit overwhelmed by the , ville. Mrs. Wickham accompanied Mrs. Weyerman. Barry County for Over 30 Years Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman gift of the groom and for something cake and Ice cream were served time twelve guests had arrived. The Mra. Harrison to her home on Sathonoring W. J.’s birthday. ____ z__ girls_____ had _a__________ cook-out_____ and,____ played attended the golden wedding anni­ old the ring of her grandmother. Visiting Mrs. Mae Chenoweth many gomes Including dodge-ball, versary on June 24 of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Judy Blakely of Bay Port. - were: ~ ■• ­ Hugh Jones of Assyria. On Friday. Mrs Rhoda Sawdy of Woodland, from Tuesday until Thursday of ----------Linda's guests Diane ~ Robin Mrs Eva Sarver and Mrs Laura cousin of the bride, os maid of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ son. Sally Cotter. Mattia Wletnlk. Swayzee of Bclievue were luncheon honor. Miss Janis Austin of Lan­ tin Runzler of Burlington, Wise. Carol Williams. Sandra Guernsey, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman, sing. another' cousin, and Miss Also calling on Mrs. Chenoweth and Nancy Bachman. Nancy Bamett. and Mrs Genevieve Lawrence was Margery Kilmer of Hastings, sis- 'other friends and relatives during Ann Ironside. Trudy Schladiter. the week were Mr. and Mra. Ray Sally Coleman. Cathy Dahlhouser. an afternoon guest. ter of the groom, were bridesmaids of Cadillac and Mr. and Mrs. and Karen Morgan. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs Junior bridesmaids were MLss Deb- Small ' Martin of Pentwater. Gerald Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. orah Classic and Miss Vicki Classic George ' Mr and Mrs. Eugene Henlser and Harold Sherry were Mr. and Mrs of Woodland, nieces of the bride, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Byron Allen Henrichsen of Detroit and and flower girl was Miss Valerie Richard Henlser were In Beulah Pletcher will be the hostess at a over the weekend visited their par­ luncheon and linen shower honor­ Miss Cecelia Sherry of Traverse Clum of Detroit, another niece of ents. ing Miss Jana Cleveland whose the bride. Their dresses were idenMr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shirkey and tlcally styled of nylon over taffeta and Joan returned Sunday from a wedding date will be on July 29th the Misses Sue and Ruth Ann with lace tops and long sleeves. In 10-day vacation trip to Maryland Chamberlain of Grand Rapids were Miss Lucille Merrick entertained Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. pink, yellow and green. All wore where they visited his brother, the 11 guests al her home. 315 E. Mar­ Ralph Shirkey. Sue recently re­ crown hats with veils and carried Fermor Hoevenalrs, at Ocean City. shall. with a bridal shower fbr the Mrs. Myra Henry plans to go to pleasure of Marilyn Bauchman on turned from a European tour and matching colonial bouquets. James Alexander, of Lafayette. Mt Morris this weekend, and her was a very entertaining guest, re­ Monday evening. July 2nd. Blue Ind., friend of the groom, was best sister. Mrs. Elsie Lobdell, will return lating experiences of her trip. and white streamers were used in with her to spend her vacation, and the attractive decorations and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Shlrkry re­ man and ushers were Robert Smith . i.a ine *«racuve aecorauons ana a turned June 24 from an Eastern of Lafayette, Ind. and Jack Pot­ Jit breu.ilul xrrwmml ot pink trip through the East. Montreal and ter of Woodland. Junior ii’hcrs Borton, who has been visiting Mrs. ____ u—___« __3____ ! Toronto, Canada, nnd coming home were Jerry Blakely of Bay Port, Lobdell, will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hutt and tty way of the St. Lawrence water - cousin of the bride and Lloyd Kil­ daughters are in Canastota, N Y-. ?n£]‘y M^^ 8raing ^e gift mer. brother of the groom. Ring NEW I nwsrom Miss Patricia Ogden Speaks Vows af Grace Lutheran \A/ JI J kA iL J’ i Woodland Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Miss Jana Cleveland was the honoree at the bridal alsower given by Mrs. Lowell Pruetz and her mo­ ther. Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder, at the Pruett home on North Michigan avenue, Thursday evening. June 21. The guests who were -58 classmates of Jana, had a most pleasant eve­ ning visiting and showering the bride-elect with many lovely gifts. Gomes were played and dessert was served. The Lester Larabees were week­ end guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, at Byron. Judith L Kubali, Clifford W. Converse’ Married Saturday The marriage of Judith Louise Kubali, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kubali of Rl Hastings, to Clif­ ford William Converse. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse. R3 Hastings, was solemnized Saturday. June 30, at the Wesleyan Metho'41st parsonage tn Hastings with Rev. Jay DeNeff officiating. The bride wore a white summer! suit with pink accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Kathy Sharp was tnald of honor. She wore a pink summer dress and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. David Main The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with a white carnation groom wore a medium blue dress with a white carnation corsage Following the ceremony a re­ ception for the young couple was held at the Converse home on East State road and attended by about 50 people. Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, sister of the groom, cut the cake and the bride's sister, Jacqueline Kubali. served the ice cream. Mrs. Leroy Lambert served the coffee and Shelia Arentz the punch. They are cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Converse, Jr„ opened the gifts Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. William Pickard. Mm John Kermeen. Mrs. Edwin Colburn, and Mrs. Roger Converse, Sr. The young couple liavo a trailer home on Upton rood, Rl Hastings. Personal Mention is the answer! C. B. Hodges Active, Attractive Blouses by Ship'n Shore bearers were Tony Curtis of Wood­ this week to attend the funeral of Mrs Hutt's father. Frank Colonland and Gregory Clum of Detroit, ncse. who died very suddenly on nephews of the bride. Friday esemng. Completing the wedding party On Sunday, a week ano. the were the junior bride and groom. Charles F. Smiths were dinner Kelly Classic of Woodland, niece of guests of Rev. and Mr*. St. Clair the bride, in a white floor length Parsons of Greenville. gown ot lace over taffeta and car­ Mr and Mrs. Russell Hart spent ried a white Bible and Michael Cur­ ten days al their trailer near Bald­ tis of Woodland, nephew of the win. returning home Sunday. On bride. In a white coat and navy the Fourth they attended a family ■ IVES ttastl VIM picnic at the home of her sister, Mrs. Classic chose a blue lace Mr and Mrs Gerald Payn, at Little jacket dress and Mrs. Kilmer se­ Guernsey lake. lected for the occasion, a blue silk 7, Mr. and Mrs. Jack CrifTleld of sheath. Both wore white acceMories Beadle lake spent the Fourth with and pink rose corsages his parents, the Ward Crifflelds. At the guest book was Miss Karen Blakely, of Bay Port, another niece of the bride, and Mr. and Mra. Samuel Rtisco of Diamondale were master and mistress of ceremonies. A reception was held at the church parlors. Miss Patricia Grin­ age served the wedding cake. Mrs. Ogal Jordan, the groom's cake, loth of Woodland. Mrs. William Foul of RETARDS SOIL • GIVES LONGER WEAR Saginaw presided at the punch • FABRICS STAT SOFT. LUXURIOUS bow) and others assisting were Mra. • RUISTS WRINKLING Russell Stowell. Mrs. Carl Reuther. • KEEPS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER Mrs. Forrest Potter and Mrs. Viv­ ian Ralrigh all of Woodland. Al the gift table were Mrs. Gary INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS Ketchum of Lake Odessa. Mra. David Teeter of Nashville and Mra. William Schleh of Middleville The bride will .continue her em­ ployment at the Classic Drug store at Woodland for the Summer. The bridal couple left on a honey­ moon in the South and will reside at Woodland until September until Easy ta i they leave for Lafayette, Ind. where 16-Ox Sg98 he returns to Purdue University in engineering. For traveling the new Can . Mrs. Kilmer changed to a blue suit dress with white accessories with her orchid'corsage. Special guests were the bride’s FURNITURE CO. grandmother. Mrs Rhoda Sawdy 7 W. Stats Wl 5-5291 nnd the groom's grandfather. Lloyd Fisher, rural Hastings. Other guests were from Hastings, Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs Earl Chase and farian and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd urkey and Linda took a trip on unday through Muskegon. Glen ike and the Traverse City area, iuests of the Burkeys on the ourth were Mr. and Mrs. Sieger anderLaan of Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids WSCS Leaders Conduct Training Session PHONBWI 5-5267 WE DELIVER 65c Insect Bomb 79c Band Aids 49c 89' Bufferin Tablets *1” Tampax 59 Regular or Supei $4 29 4O’« 79' Palmolive Rapid Shave Bomb 61 ^S.M.A Colomine Lotion 21' $1.00 Doan's Kidney Pills An|w $E49 UIHj w Boby Milk New Formula S-26 DRUGXACIS LIFE 19 A PICNIC NOW YOU'RE WELL j 23' YSI, AHO Wl CAH THANK OUR DOCTOR AND THE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT 79c Seo & Ski TAFFEE PHARMACY 59 Chi. 29c Brach Bag Candy 59‘± 12 $1.00 Press 25 Flash Bulbs Old Spice Body Powder $-|29 79‘±' IT Cufex Lipslick ^Tb^ff^TuSh 2“' * Marilyn's marriage to Charles M.riivn. m.rri— Tumes is planned for August 11 th. T9 Dicalcium Phosphate Tabs The Dick Jacobs entertained Sun­ day evening for the pleasure of Kenlth O'Donnell and his bride-tobe. Miss Nancy Szedlak. Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and son. Steve, and Mr. 49' Cufex Nall Polish were also present for the luncheon and the evening's activities, Kenlth end Nancy are to be married Sat­ urday at the Church of the Resur­ rection in Lansing. Many from Has­ tings will be among the guests. all-around good sport-at golf, bowling, or spectator pleasures. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. White and new pastels. 28 to 40. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton ROTH & SONS 89' 57c plus fa I tax AND MANY MORE SPECIALS on July 5th, 6th & 7th Only 144 EAST STATE ST REPELS STAIN theaShip’n Shore Tee-Tab*shirt' Ofic plus VW fox to bu^ f/iom FowWs How many times have you wished, with sleepless new addition to your family, that you could list stick a foot out from under the covers and rock the iaby back to sleep? " 112 page, nationally advertised catalog—pieces which are available only at Carl Portland's, in the United States. And, each item In our catalog is priced to include shipping, out of town or,out of state. So many of our customers find this catalog way of shopping so easy and convenient. You might, too! Our catalog is only 50c, can we send you one? Or. better yet, why not stop in? Carl Forsltmd TAn-e Sons) 122 EAST FULTON STREET, BRAND RAPIDS, MfCHIQAN TELEPHONE: OL 9-8101 �Ladies' Lounge at , Methodist Church Opens With Tea The hopes and fondest expec­ tations of the Women's Society ot Christian Service was realized with lhe opening of the ladles' lounge of lhe Finn Methodist Church with the serving of a tea on Tuesday, June 2fllh. A large Iridescent fruit compote, filled with clusters of frosted grapes, centered the lace covered tea table with silver candlesticks holding yellow tapers on either side. Mrs. M. C. Kahler, Mrs. George Elliott, Mra. Adelbert Heath and Mrs. Marshall Cook poured The furnishings arc modern Dan­ ish, styling in a walnut finish with appropriate accessories enhancing contemporary setting of the room. Adjacent to the lounge is a com­ plete kltclienette. A bouquet of pink and white roses interspersed with babies' breath and Queen Ann's lace and floral arrangements of pink and white gladioli were placed on the two walnut coffee tables. t Mrs. Keith Chase, Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mrs. Carl Nellhamer of the lounge committee, were In charge of the arrangements. Mem­ bers assisting were Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. John Mahler, Mra. Wade Shook and Mrs. Rene Oangulllct. I Wants most.-And she needs to learn - tl | You Must Have 'S1 Goals to Achieve Good Management i^teXi? Honor Bride-Elect At Mathews' Home Saturday Afternoon ; Mra. Steve Lewis and Mrs. Piynn Mathews were co-hostesscs at the Mathews' home Saturday afternoon when they had a kitchen shower for bride-elect Miss Jean HaUlsy of Big Rapids, who will marry Robert Niel­ son. ton of the Norvaj Nielsons, July 7th. Tlie 10 guests were delighted with the largo old-fashioned stove that these clever hostesses had made to hold all of the packages in pans, basins, and .•kllk-ts. Bridc-blngo was played prior to the opening of gifts. Tlie groom's mother entertained with a luncheon before the shower paity for the honoree. her mother and sister from Big Rapids. The groom-to-be. who u with the Eastman Kodak Sales dept. In Florida. II MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE LEROY CAIRNS. JR. . . . Miss Ruby Lucille Cruttendcn Is Married. Quimby Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Hastings High school and thia- year graduated from a short course at Michigan Slate University. The bride is also a Hastings graduate of the Class of 1961 and is employed al tlie Farmers State Bank in Middleville. Guests attended the wedding from Marcellus. Saginaw, Lansing. Muske­ The ringing of the church bell nt gon. Middleville, Dowling and Has- and BEVERAGES Richard Ferris, Larry Jcel I,e>tlcnburtt- n""* Ito« Honored ar at rersonai Personal । nonorea you'll love our GARLIC BREAD NOMINATE A French loaf, sliced lengthwise, filled with garlic butter or with garlic butter and sharp cheese. Comes in a foil bag ready Howard J. Ferris Baked Sweet Rolls 6 for 33c Varied each day, with fruit. Your present FRIDAY & SATURDAY Onion Dinner Rolls -------------- 6 for 21c Register of Deeds A delicious dinner-roll with onion flake througixxit . . . Better at the Chocolatc Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _ . 36c August 7 Primary A chopped sweet dough with honey, brown sugar and cinnamon. Your Support Coffee Cakes-------- Lg. 54c — Small 30c Will Be Appreciated DALES BAKE SHOP Vote Republican Engagement Told We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Davs a WeekI i’ve heard about new RefiigeMfoF-FHezots THAT NEVER NEED DEFROSTING AND WILL ACTUALLY GIVE UP ICE CUBES WIT OUT A FIGHT! "HERE COMES THE DOCTOR" QuafifyfrSavinqs Superette Ben Franklin Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Are you still getting along with a ’’too small "out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING lonscnuntlv zt rout iiugcitipi. Thursday thru Wednesday 1^14 1 PALMER Colorful Cotton Throw the dull spots in your home with a gayly colored cotton throw rug. Select from a wide assortment of floral and novelty prints. Foam rubber backing for comfort, and non-skid, completely washable. Fringed ends. Approxi­ mately 24x44-in. Each,..,........... Brighlen up SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNIT HASTINGS NOTE . If you rc the kind that likes PruBBie-Sumi ...I BUT TWBTU FM mana UJTTBLOTEr THE Counterfeit Traitors V Tummar |f Special no ilcfnnling nirudgenAcvcr - n<> »»r.i|’ing,-ni< chipping. giv­ ing. nn mwy pans <>i wjtcr to empty (or »pill>. Aii.l. the lunJuHnc lefrigcrator-ncmr ni<x!el» Ixsurity every kitchen The iniciior arrangement is phnncJ for ipsciou* food Uorjge and e«y acce>« t>> food «upphi.s. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers Mill: t*> . egeubki and h.ike.l giwi.lv when ptkrt are low. enough fur liungty T'S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN! End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! qic dehumidifier. Ju»t plug it intn .tn- outlet and it immediately tn umk wringim: eucu lute from thc.aii-pmtects p>ur furnishings, mikes you inotc comfotl Next Thursday— —The Management SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Operated by Hie TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings, President "JUDGMENT AT PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2243 NUREMBERG' Vincent and BAKED GOODS Kenyon Mead Family Reunion Personal Mention .THIS HAoiaNGB VANNM>—Page T "Chooaing the best alternativeMr. and Mra. Charles Albright are maxoo andIwUl teach school aL Woodmaking a decision—is one of the Bt 003 P.,Uln aVef™e’ I moot • important steps in the man- Odewa, since rtturntag rom their The groom mow two year, in ths ngement process and one of the , honeymoon in northern Michigan. Ar!1^rt and to now employed most difficult." says the specialist. The bride, the former Yvonne E. Vy the Poff-Lapo Bates.and Service , "Perhaps "Perhaps it to is true because many Ferris, r erris. and ana Mr. Albriglit Aiorigm were united!* --1 Lake —‘**• Odessa.■ lack imaninatirw* imagination unH and cour- in mamairc marriage ftaiurdsr Saturday evenius. evening. June; June . • ............... Tpeople '*r**'®* iaj*w " ® non LAI ur UI-|H. •< Uu ronund BAXW church XA:.. Lnhprtpnux is Michigan State University home M* low.-snv . Lhn- .he "1 h.„ «hh lhe Rrv M..JTIC. ChrUUh-m '»USS LODeneOUX IS economist, ray. when she describes the first step toward home man­ u >oii people «; lhe Melo'ot ui»kIng their own decisions. Too many ’nonv agement. You must have goals. The new Mra. Albright selected a;Sh0Wer OD Soturdoy ■ Mra. Pardee, who makes a life people wdnt others to tell them wedding gow7i of lace over satin styled , a branch and personal shower Satwork out of helping women manage what to do.” wlth a stand away collar, square neckurday morning for bride-elect Rita their homes instead of being manDeciding what to do. then, be­ i line, long sleeves with the bouffant I Laberteaux was given by Mra. Robert comes the next step. And following skirt falling in a train. A pointed King and Mra. Ralph Shirkey at the ment means to take what you have it cornea carrying out the decision crown held her fingertip veil and car- latter's home on N. Hanover. through making use of those re­ ried a white Bible with pink roses. rur(. Krrr njjny bes4uUfuj glfu get as much as possible of what sources you realized you had. Parents of the bride arc Mr. and from the IB guests and white doves you need and want. 'What you; Evaluating what you have done have* consists of the resources of Is the final step. You check to see Mrs Alfred Ferris, rural Portland.1 holding pink ribbons decorated tlie and the groom is tlie son of Mr. and . fireplace and carried out the pink the family members. 'What you if you have reached your goal with­ Mra. Lawrence Albright of Lyons. J----decor. f -----out 4Mlln« resources or causing । Three sisters of tlie bride were at- 1 What Have You Got? unnecessary tensions. At the dessert shower given the tcndants. Mrs. Robert Rikei- of Ionia. week before for Rita by Mra Robert other steps. The next j r>M jou fCt In.1 r... ------ ‘ , dr-/j°4u I^T °*1 On- lh ay matron of honor, and Mrs. Archie Sherwood. Mrs. Robert Stanley and rognuc one's resources San Francisco? ' th v^°’ —c » । ' Falor of Breckenridge and Florence Mrs. Vem Mott at the latter's home __ emaker has time, en- | l P^rrU of Portland were bridesmaids. the bridge awards went to Miss Mary ergy, skill, knowledge. Interest and lrlP y°U Robert Albright of Des Moines, Francis Labertraux. Mra. John Clarej attitudes—her own resources," Mrs. ever look? and Mrs. Donald Baty. Pardee says. "And she has money, equipment and materials of many The only rainfall in the Namlb kinds, both in her home and in the coastal desert of South-West Africa | community.'* Ls a drizzle called moltreen. or moth "The homemaker," she continues. rain. Though It Is too slight to be "needs to see what each of her re­ measured in a conventional rain sources can contribute to the solu­ gauge, filter-paper tests indicate tion of a problem that stands in the fall may amount to about 1.8 k —A V__ the way of her getting what she Inches a year. Mrs. Dan Walldorff entertained her Canasta Club for a potluck duincr on Sunday as a farewell get-to-gether for one. of its man­ ton, Mra. Ada Bnuji. who is leaving soon for the Brown's Home in o'clock Saturday, June 16. began tlie entertained alter tlie rehearsal by the groom's parents at their'home. Members of the Thomapplc Gar­ Grand Rapids where she is to live. wedding ceremony that united in mar­ den club will meet on Thursday. riage Miss Ruby Lucille Crultcnden. July 12 at the home of Mra. John daughter of the David Crutlendens of Thoma* with Mrs. Fay Hummel ns Rl Hastings, and Clarence Leroy co-hostess. Mrs. Thomas will be Calms. Jr., whose parents, Mr. and program chairman. Roll call will be Mra. Clarence Calms, Sr., live at R4 A reunion of the Kenyon Mead answered with "What 1 Am ExHastings. family, that came to the ThomMr. and Mm. Adam Wiley of hlbiUng At The Fair." Tlie double ring ceremony was read apple lake area in the 1830 s, was South Bend, Ind., are visiting their in tlie presence ot 105 guests by the held at the Borryvillc Church on soil, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Wiley, and Sunday guests of the David Bar- other relatives in this vicinity this Rev. Milton TenHave assisted by the Saturday. June 23rd. with many rys were Mr. nnd Mm. Robert Barrv Rev. Lawrence Lowell before an altar coining from various pjirts of Mich­ and Cheryl of Middleville, Mr. and decorated with lighted tapers, baskets igan and some from os far away as The Albert Bells were guests of Mm. Sterling Moore, Agnes Smith. of white gladioli slocks and blue ,, v„ York state. _ _________ ____ New Cleveland, Ohio Scott Smith ’and Mr. and Mrs. their son. the James Bells, of Niles daisies, tied with baby blue ribbons, i anj st,. Petersburg. Fla. over the Pourlli. On Ute weekend, Frank Cronk. Mrs. Donald Proefrock, cousin of the A potluck dinner was served and the Bells entertained Mr. and Mra. groom, played the traditional wedding | enjoyed by all. Wm. Madden of Niles. mha and ~C.-'.'. AnmpaiUM Mr. .NdU. buimesI followed and Miss Nancy Barry is at tending;. Wrrvl w-mLC, }>n ....... ‘i ' ________ "A -•*-««« ~ »» whn rLinu "Wpdrltna Pruver the Summer session al M8U. J-^u. t<’niPoran’—•pUm, werc...... nuwle. . . .."T ,preceding me cerimony and iric ganize .n ,„i — an annual reunion to be held The L F. Burkeys were guests for Lord's prayer' al lhe close. ! each year at the Barryville Church, the weekend at the home of their. The bride, given in marriage by her that being a central and senti­ son. Robert, and family of Lansing.. father. was gowned in a floor-length mental location. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Bradford ; white ufleta aheuth with a scoop Il was voted to hold the 1&G3 re- j anu family arrived oi .vu.muj ....... and Saturday from ••neckline, bracelet sleeves and an oriAberdeen, Md, and will be living nt I,ental style skirt with an overskirt end­ union on the 4lh Saturday of June. 1021 S. Jcffenon. as Douglas will ing in a chapel train accented at the be out of the service In a few weeks. waist by a Cabbage rose. Pearl em­ Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr., broidery trimmed the gown's neckline Mr. and Mra. John Spence of and Connie were Ur spend tlie and was repeated along the edge of j Saginaw announce the engagement Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Howard the overskirt and along the slieath , of their daughter. JoAnne. to Duane Norton of Maple Grove. Gary and hemline. Her shoulder-length veil was , Wayne Binnun arc at the YMCA ,caught by a ixarl embroidered head­ C. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi camp this week. On Sunday, the piece, and she carried white tea roaes Steele of Lake Odessa. They plan John Binnan family and Mrs. Ida on a white Bible. Her only Jewelry their wedding for Sept 8 at the Norton were guests of the Calvjn was a pcurl necklace, a gffl from the Presbyterian Church at Saginaw. Campbell family who have their gfoom. Miss Phyllis Leonhardt returned house trailer al Pierson. The Bir­ Tlie bride was attended by Miss mans and Mrs. Norton attended the ‘I Judy Cairns, sister of tlie groom, as Saturday after visiting her brother Neil-Norton wedding at Coats Grove maid of honor and the Misses Mar­ and family, the Harry Leonhardts, on Saturday-evening. Bob Neil is lene Lowell and Peggy CasUleliL The at Walled lake. of •‘the Birmans and a attendants were gowned alike In white grandson of Mrs. Norton. brocaded taffeta street-length princess Winston Merrick was at Mani- idresses made by the groom's mother, towoc. Win... from Thursday until turquoise necklace and shoes, a short Saturday attending the Hamilton veil caught by a bow of fabric match­ Washer-Dryer convention. The Mering their dresses and they carried ricks were to spend the Fourth with ;colonial bouquets of blue carnation.*. the Kent Drakes at Pine lake. Miss Condel) Keast. gowned in white Sunday guests of the Russell Ben- : Familiar words in times brocaded taffeta with a blue Argandy tons were Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnor , of illness. How relieved you pinafore. curried a basket of raraBenton of Grand Rapids. Mr. and : Pix'xa & Barbecued Ribs & Mrs. Lawrence Benton of Kalama- ;petal; and Master Douglas Koest are to know the friendly zoo and Mrs.. Edith Benton. The ’carried lhe wedding rings on a satin doctor is here at last. In Chicken Our Specialties. pillow.' Maurice Bentons of Kalamazoo most cases he will give you Allan Shepard of R6 Battle Creek, were to be guests of the Russell a college friend of the groom, was a Prescription.,and you will Bentons on the Fourth. hurry to your pharmacist. Mr. nnd Mrs Franklin Beckwith best man. Tlie guiists were seated by and Kathy returned Saturday from Jim and BUI Crultcnden. brothers of We know how important Tom & Sally 205 N. Michigaa the bride. the World's Fair at Seattle. They that piece of paper is to Rebiasoa Wl 5-5432 For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. had a two-wrek trip on which they Crutlenden wore a copcn blue shan ­ you. So. it gets top priority iiLso visited Yellowstone Park. Mt. Open 7 Doya & 7 Night! Rainier. Mt. Ruslunorc and many tung and Mra. Cairns chose turquoise in this Rexall Drug Store. chiffon over broadcloth. Both mothers interesting places throughout the We want the sick to get wore white and pink carnations. West. Following the ceremony, a reception well, too. We have loved was held at. the newlyweds' home at ones and know just how you 3801 Ickes Rood where the wedding feel. cake was cut by'Mra. Glenn Thorn­ burgh. sister of the groom. Others nsiilsting were Cathy Shurlow, Dawn Rheynard, Jackie Chaffee and Lor­ YOUR PHARMACY raine Rowley. Mra. Robert Lowell was in charge of lhe guest book. Larry CorkwelT and Michael Kcast, the gift table, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Althouse werc master nnd mistress of the reception. For the honeymoon trip through Northern Michigan, tlie new Mra. Cairns chose a coral knit ensemble and wore the rose corange from her bridal bouquet. The couple are resid­ ing at their farm home at R4 Has­ 126 East State St. tings. where tlie groom Is associated witli his father In dairy farming. Phone Wl 5-2466 The groom is a 1960 graduate of | The ,i [aaiy Society newS Thornapple Garden Club Meets July 12 Decisions Always Decisions "The substitution" business leads si . ____ _________________ ___ have or how much gasoline you buy. you wm probably never reach San Francisco on a motor trip if you don't have San Francisco as your goal." This is what Eunice Pardee a following the wedding the couple will return to the Sunsiilne Slate where they will reside. The nine girls who were invited to a boating and swimming party at the Richard Gaskill cottage on Al­ gonquin lake by Sandru Gaskill on Saturday, had a wonderful time, and tlie hamburg-fry really "hit the spot” after an afternoon filled with activity. A IL-'—Ll- The Albrights Now 'At Home' Following Northern Honeymoon wl b> high huinMiiy. AT APPLIANCE DEALERS AN INIXPINSIVt DIHUMIDIFIER Will REMOVE 1 GAUONS Of MOBIURt A DAY flOM IHt All IN YOUR HOME Published by Consumers Power Company �God. ★ * On on Thursday, TDuraoay. June uune 28. an on।, each eacn day nay which wnicn are ara to ba M opened opened , io> mooiino s. _envelope | Executive meeting nf of thn the officers Ii each evening, and — an at-1 Bunday. * Lloid Link of Leesburg. । , b WM tached on If .nof"the Deltan Lions club was held heldltached on the bark backoff'theTmcmber | Fla., waa a Friday dinner guest at in the Community hall to plan the I has done whatever is mentioned In . the Clifford Walter home. The Link coming year's agenda. (the note during the day, *uch osi| June 19—Norman Perkins. 912 8. family are In tbe area on vacation. Clarence Collison will represent, eating desserts, she is fined two Lloyd and parents, and family,! lhe Delton High School Band when cento she puts the rn- Jefferson, new construction, $800. were former local. Ionia and Has­ ------ which -----~ into MIC Twenty-six members of the Sen- he octend, Che Mu>« Wortahup oc -vc Harold Jones, contractor. -------ope.----In ----------September — — the envelope ■ lor High M.YF. and counselors took !I!Western __ June 19 — Charles and Gertrude tings residents before moving to, Michigan University from will be turned in, and the money Florida. Long. 428 E. South, alterations. $500. applied to the balance owed on the a trip to Glenn on mxe A Michigan Department of Stat Lake MtcniRiui Michigan July July -8-21. He will stay in a donniMr and Mra. Fred O'Connor. Arn,y Gordon L. French, son —__ . rara.... Sunday They left IM. lhe n»l>nn Delton W.lh. Meth- I ..... tory. Clarence, who plays the alto machine. * Eleven members of the self, contractor. Dawne and Bette of Hastings cn- ! of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling J. French, odist Church at 9 aun and spent a. saxophone, will participate in a Methodist Church attended an Of­ June 26—William Lyle Scudder. were sold in Barry county durip tertatned 20 guesta at their farm . R2 Delton, recently completed the ficers' Training school held at the1 Three manager, are needed .... for lovely day on the beach Jkn Mac- concert of the student band to be Hastings Methodist Church last ('704 W. Madison, addition, $1,785. home on State road Sunday for a eight-week radio course at The the first four months of this yeai i Allerting 6t Furrow, contractors. Ute three Delton Li'ttle League Gregor was in charge of a worship (held on the lost day there. * Rev. Thursday evening. housewanning and picnic for both Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. During the same period 132.218 net service which was held on the bench > and Mrs. George Miller and family teams. the Walter and O'Connor families I French received instruction in Army automobiles were sold by dealei . ..j and then the group had n picnic, spent spsr.t “a few days in ’Butler. *”**— Ind., ------------- •---------- — and several friends. They celebrated i radio procedure and maintenance throughout Michigan. The teams play on Mondays. fo|]owwj swlmrnlni:. whifflc-bai! visitin visiting relatives nnd friends. Ti«ey II* I Secretary of State James M. the wedding anniversary of Mr. and and in the operation of Morse code returned this week to bring back IllCkOrV COOld'S “LVm U,ne and sun-bathing * There will be a Mra. Robert Waller, which was | equipment and field radios. He en- Hare pointed out that rales "f to up to each manager 11TguIar meeting of the Delton Board tiicir daughters who had stayed' June 30 and also the anniveraarv of j tered the Army last January and It you can help, please contact ot Education on July 16, instead of in 123.110,009 in (aka and u.e Mr. and Mra. Andrew Walter, July : received basic training at the fcrt. J Mr. Johnson at the Upper EJemen- ’ ju|y g previously scheduled schedul'd * grain wax held In the Delton Meth23-year-old soldier 'U a 1957 "tax revenue during lhe fir kt the worship Nochvm.". RIM, 2 * Mr *nd Mrs Wilbur Neeb The “ * tary school. On Sunday. July 1. th? . odl.st Church for the parents of the I Nashville s new superintendent of palricla spenl the weekend at graduate of Hastings High school XT* 1-9 Tilt Little League teams include services of tlie Inter-Lakes Baptist children attending the Vacation 141? *1 ---------I ----1..-, Ihelr coUage at BaM lakc ln North . schools. Carroll J. Wolff, arrived and was employed by E. W. Bliss '"This." Hare sold, "is over sb Orangeville. Banr.eld. Prairieville ■ Church were held for the first time Bible School. The different departI 1 ICIKIS lllfflll here M ..... Monday morning to take over em cm Michigan nutiiigun and ana at the me Brower Co., before entering the Army. and the three Delton teams fin the new upstairs auditorium The ments took turns presenting tilings million dollars more than the $17. M ui O£B, He will -be --commutpark near Harty Dam on lhe Mus•— ~ Chapter i,hls -new_duties --—— 065389 collected during the sam The Connie Mack team will play ’ new nursery was used for babies they had learned, and then the par-! Prudence Nobles “ enta visited their classes. Refresh- 3M >0 *»*«<* held • a Friend's Friend’s Night Nivhr Thursday.''ins to Bancroft until the Charles kegon kwnn river. riv.r They Th.o visited „i.i>~4 with the Ann, Me. John R. Stay. of IPWoa M 1M1. Thl. M penent In at home on Tuesdays and away on — and small •• children. Being sound­ -Jaaonlc Temple u.. Brill residence on Francis Francis street is Is Lyle Birmans of Rockford at the Mr. .nd Mr. Dnnlel A Star. ; proof and having a loudspeaker, it ments were served The Commission! June Thursdays. «•> unuw.lly hlgt I\va a“ted 7 "**“ "•* ----- park and spent some time fishing. W Miutaon la undergoing inll."1" yr“r <"*PI" «» dUllhulon tcd4 * ” Rcv Mrs.* Allen ■'allows mothers to cither leave their on Education a as rrsooiu.ible for|Hickorv Comers. Hu. Church Chn—h of rtf the NazaVn.n . —. I Worthy Matron Reva Orbeck and rVil.h .if the ' babies or stay with them there and presenting the Bible School. Mining with the on nror W«» Blreel u>d .he up Delton Methodist C burrh Ninety-three men and boys at- w°rtBy Patron- Russell p«ibody , '*“*•.9°’°.''**th j Mr detaue mtaUe .wtan. U The ,n ^ewr. ol ou Rev. George Miller. Pastor Iwntch through a large window An- tended lhe WSCS Father and Son i presided * Air Defense school. Fort Bliss Tens । CTOnom>'Sunday school. 10 am ^ nS Internationa! iiiwjHrur iiikci iwiiiuiuu Youth x uuin In-1 in- | [other advantage to the inovJ up- banmu-t held Friday. June 29 Tlie' With guest officers a»uiuinir Nb He is scheduled to complete this I The vehicle taxes were cob Sunday services, 10 am, 11 am. '•ta!r» Is that tlie boys nnd girls OMunune | st,tute being held there through I invocation nnd benediction we re I their Mallons, Marie Green and training July 2. Shay received in, lcctcd °9 nearly a hulf mllllor r**n into July 9. * Representatives from both I above nursery age. that are not vet invcn by Rev. George Miller and I Donald Schofield were initiated structlon as a mcchan”’ In a t-..n transactions. In the first foui I able to under-’.nnd the adult serv­ Ronald FrancBco was the tua-l-'the order, t he Nashville and Vermontville I tlmt will operate the Hawk system. । months of 1901. 449.477 new anr Delton Seventh Day Citizens' Groups were in Lansing I ices, will now have the use of the master. Harold Brafurd gave the Visiting Matrons M»ry Frances Friday conferring with the State j designed to destroy 1 o w - fiy'u.K ;UMe<* 0°™ a,'d trucks were soli Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners basement auditorium lor Junior Toui-t to Sons, followed by his son.' Huffman ot Corinthian, Kalamazoo., supersonic aircraft He entered the .c0’7’!*1’'’^ to 37G.020 In lhe samt .c.,. uuj>v wj rs-iauu xumm nnuaucs m WlidVi>*W J ?f,, Pu^llc Instruction । Church, which is led by Mrs. laiv - mem. Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Brent, wuu who gave m the .Toast to Fa-I and Guila Rhoades <>f Wildvi-w., Barry uany Housewives housewives are urgea urgrt IO to LnKc take Army ““■•j last August and completed Period in 1961. rence Jones. There they haw rec­ thers. tharr Jim Ttm MacGregor W• 1— Church school. 9:45 am. led the com-. 1 ,Cooper, and visiting Patrons George ?n m?,,e7Lre tO RCdo° , Prob* >hftHlc ._ training ------at - —a .. Hare re|>arte<|. (h>t tbe average Off their aprons and be college coeds j Fort Knox. Ky .Thei. ords. stories and activities to keep munity singing, and hls father. Vogt of Laurel. Nashville. ;<it:i Sabbath school. 11 am rJu,1?,11 “J,, p?fnraUd,t,cv * 19-year-old soldier Is u 1961 gradu- I Tuesday Prayer meeting, fl pm. I them busy and teach them about James MacGregor, showed slides Frank Thoms, of Bedford, did tlie ,l,e Nnsnvllle Chamber of Com- for four days. Michigan SUU UnlraMiy, Mth *" «““»«• •eh“1 I utxjut their trip to Turkey, and initiatory work. ! ’nercc announces changes in store -------------|( the 1961 average of $60.37. il« talked about Turkey and theHoly Distinguished guests were Vernon i *yiura merchants. Starting annual Homemakers' Conference, I Land All enjoyed a deliciousdin- I B Pattison. Past GrandPatron. ■thls wcck Frlda-V riie stores will re"College Week for Women." is set far I Robert K. Bal), machinest's mate .' texes per vehicle rose only 11.47, from $1635 in 1961 to $1732 In ner of baked ham. escailoped pota-, of the Grand chapter of Mu-k>-ion1 main open in the evening rather July 24-27 All homemakers In Mich- I third class. USN. son of Mr. nnd toes, cabbage salad, relish trays.iO£B.. ulio was seated in the East tbfln ,on Saturday evenings. Tho igan are Invited to attend, nnd an 1 Mrs. Keith Ball of Rl Dowling, is Pfoportion of weigh roll.', butter, collee. chocolate milk for the evening. Others presentwere' s Security *c,lrltv N National “Unn■, h»nir bank i. Is aim also tx to enrollment w. tNext to Tho Highlander) of some g^w LW mis> cApcvK-u. expected. ।| serving acxmru nboitrd tnc the destroyer usb USS j "College Week" boosts a curriculum Charles Sperry, which has joined I and apple nnd cherry pie. I Margaret Pattison. Post Grand Ada remain open from 0:30 to 8 p.m.. OFFERS which is a new service the bank H of short courses, classes, speeches and j the Sixth Fleet tn the Medlterr^,^ v hi The new Bernard Historical So- «nd Calhoun countv second v« £ its patrons Jackpot discussions that call for real study and ranean. The anU-submarine warclety will hold a public meeting on " *"* “ " president; Gracia Wildermuth. Past extending ,n *hlch ,h< Monday. July 9. at 3 pm at Delton Grand Esther, Jean Baisch of Mid- Night will also be held on Fridays good thinking. But there are extra- lure ship will spend six months, curricular activiUes. too. such os a with the standby Sixth Fleet, visit-1 collected. | l n„. ■ High school Dr. Willis Dunbar of dlcvllie and Helen Somers of Rich­ We-itcrn Michigan University and 1; hind. Grand Counselors. Burr v From appearances nt this time.!I concert by the Congress of Strings, ports in Italy. Spain and elsewhere, elsewhere. ' up P of 100 musicians from from 1I *The ”------ship -------------------------operates out - — of •Newport. ’---------- • I WKZO will to- the speaker. Dr Ber­ county association officers present voters in the village of Nashville m n d e U Eighth Year of Service in Barry County out the US., Puerto Rico and R- I. nard and Robert Weaver recently were Marjorie Hill of Niuhvlac., । will be asked to vote on new sewage i throughout Janet and Wendell Marquis attended a meeting of the Annual president; Reba Huver of Hastings.' disposal plant lute this Summer. * Canada directed by Viennese musl'Museum Conference at Harbor ‘ccond vice president: Ina Elkton Love can get to be too vigorous. IcUn> JoB*f Krlps; the Talent on Ice The Russell Bel fields ore visiting; Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Springs. They reported that the ’of Nashville, seccctary and treasur- even after 25 years, as one Nash- Ish0* “l “SU- or Ulf MSU Summer Conference furnished town w 11 n ,1cr; Janet Cheney of Prudence No-' ville rouple can testify. A Nash- 1 Clrc„ Greater production of "Our Davenport. Iowa, this week. WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS | . Paul Harney, 16. of Cressey -mil valuable information for their pro­ i files, soloist. and Philip Leonhardt vtlle husband. In attempting to giVe Town.” Mr. and Mrs. R J. Bablone and I Rti* Chapman. 16. of Richland hatfl 1 ‘Hastings, first vice president. - hls wife a big hug reccntlv. didn't1 Eunice Heywood, director of the - ----- d plans of establishing a local ■of family, who have resided at 721 B. on accident just off the curve off •um. The July 9th meeting is io‘ Seven Worthy Matrons and five know his own strength, and as he ' Division of Home Economics Pro­ Church street, left Friday for Pre- ( Cressey road on to Kane road Thcl also present. •duce the project to tlie com­ Worthy A.;/', Patrons were ------- ~~~ ------ hugged her too tightly, crackrt her grams. Federal Extension Service. Guest officers officers were were present nresent from from rih He 15 fce|ln< renibly silly, and . U.SD.A., opens the meeting Tuesday mont. Ohio, where they will make car went out of control nnd hit nl ...w. titled „u.. Guest ity Dr Dunbar has his :. -Tta Lui. ui ol mi Local HlMorr.'.। 'W><> »'_ ------K.bmuta. Corunnial. lcmbll. »llh u ulk. -Tta ctaltajt ol Lili their home at 1516 W. McGnrmlcy I tree, bounced up and hit a Innrel me i.uiv ni iiLM.ii) ----- ••••••••••• - Mie terribiv miserable road. They iiad lived here for the i boulder and turned the car ovetl tnz.ni membership n,nmita»,tai«(n drive is ni. i of lmidcf. Nashville j Long Learning" ....• local al-|' d Kulsmazno. Kalamazoo. C Cooper, Nashville, . ’ I post seven yenra. Mr. Bcbione. who twice. Both received only miryjrl ready picking up enthusiasm, and Maple Leaf. Climax. Bedford. Way-! ■ ■ j Dr. William Marshall and Mra. has been "on the road" for 16 years cute and bnilsea. * Mra. Barker's! the membership committee is urg- !n7>d. Battle Creek. Bryant. Hns-j T ■ I Thelma Hansen, members of the MSU as a salesman for Howard Zink, mother will have her birthday dinJ inc anyone who is interested to at- • tings. Middleville and Galesburg. ■ L41KC OflCSSfl i home management and child devetop- Corp. of Fremont, has accepted a ner nt the Barkers Sunday * Busan] tend the meeting. I Following the meeting, refreshI ment staff, present "Building Stronger position in lhe company's sales of- Barker is having her third time ntl Th. inland tak« Garden Gub । By Mr.. I Families in Michigan" on Wednesday nce' the wheel m Drivers Education very] kill M Wednesday. July 11. at the 130 ■»““? . Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christiansen., soon. * Sharon Williams of Kata-I Corrinne Bogue was chairman of 774 Sk“"1 j». Arthur Lathrop home at Cloverdale Mr. and and Mrs. George Barker with ' ’n»«i»»day,« main speaker Is Mrs Lori and Chrisle are now residing masoo spent Saturday with Susie] i the dining room committee. committee. Mr. M lake. There will be a potluck dinner 1 ic at 2586 Fig St.. Santa Susana. Calif.. Barker. * Mr. and Mrs Henrvl Mr. .nd Md. Ol.nn H.rtU>. 0( STmsuy .it noon, nnd each member will con­ I-hncnu. M,. Mr. .ml Mr,. Myron , >“»- a small town In the Semi Valley., Vcrhage have moved into their new] Ambrose, Delton tribute part of the program. * The I IHnroek or Holt. Mr. .nd M-r "mlu“ >» » Ch.iuu.. Nl- They are just u i-hort distance from house. Delton Extension met Wednesday. Sunday Ma.ss. 8:30 am., 10 a m. Roy Rogers'. Joel McCrea' June 27. at the home of Mrs Her-. Monty Rawlings nnd Mr. nnd Mrs bert Schooienburg. They sewed car­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton pet rag remnants together for the Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Craft Room of thy Barry County I Sunday school. 10 a rn. Facility which will be made into Morning worship. 11 am. rugs. Eight members and three viM- ‘ Junior church. 11 am. ' tors were present. The visitors were Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. M™'rd '^u”n2> Huh ™ * Mrs. Howard Brown. Mrs. Clarence. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Cheney and Mrs. R T Wakefield * ! Wednesday ________ , ___ ________ Prayer and___Bible ££ S®1 * pkn‘c “ To help finance a mimeograph ma- I study. 7:30 p.m. MU. Collin MMd or Clorrrd.l. :2'ou,a"K™Wr£d-j7n' ^“2?" chine that the Electa Circle lias I ------------- •-------------- ■’ bought for the Delton Methodist Mr and Mrs. Charles Warner wils a weekend srurst of Miss Tnnir bhould Know. College for Your Son V^gL mS. Mra l2£5 °r~t Dccisiotu 1982 and Church, they have Riven each mem- and Victor called on Mr. and Mrs. ber a Friendship Calendar.. It is a George Huizenga of Dutton. Sun­ Vorras. Sunday with the Arlo Mead [sMety1™” HwnC ttnd Tramc daily calendar with hidden notes for day. family of Cloverdale enjoyed a pic- I other, orenic at Lake Michigan near South c £ Haven. Other guests at the Varma Ltaht fo? IlSa h.™ SMurd., Mr .nd Mr. £ Pan RAMTNOfl BANNER Tharaday, Joly 5. 1062 ll" ' I | Building Permits Tlolfnn ArPfl NpwQ UCllUIl Area news By Mra. Alan Beebe Need Managers For 3 Delton Little League 9’s J Eastern Star Has i Armed Forces 365 New Cars Sold in Barry ’ In Four Months Nashville By Mra. Cladya Miller | Urge Housewives To Become College Coeds for 4 Days Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning r— - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Wash Cressey By Miaa Suaan Barker «iea Baisa Dan Paterman I W Be a READY SPORT BQ with the RIGHT CASUAL at the RIGHT TIME BB 09 HP W HANKINS-MILLER Ae - M DIMG/ s aI O' @ IBjf MOVE YOUR LIVING OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER! Enjoy life in the "great outdoors" by building a fun- Q Rif ir st on the court and campus too packed patio now! It's cosy to do when you see us for advice and easy-to-work-with materials . . . Come in this week. • Quick slops and starts with anti-skid molded outsole MB * Enough beautiful, colorful Exclusive Posture Foundation rigid wedge. !■» • Hygoen cushion insole with exlra-cushioned heel * Protective helmet-type toe cap FILON Fiberglass Panels for $ 095 SB 88 Ladies' GOLF SHOES Comfortably ventilated a big Patio Roof 20' x 8 . ________ ._____ SLIGHTLY IRRICULAR only A MONTH SALE \ Trim and Sporty Genuine Pigskin, Scotch-guard Treated for Protection IN CHAMOIS BEIGE A REDWOOD FENCING MATERIALS REDWOOD PATIO POSTS REDWOOD RAFTERS Ornamental Steel Patio Posts Ready Made, Easy Vent Screens, and Glass Porch Enclosure Units! BUDGET ACCOUNTS ^iLUMBERCd:I _QU>U1Y-*~1g5 MD.JtFmSON ST. Tik&y, 7 : ESST. Sh<A£ * Mr nnd Mrs Carl Graft nnd daughter of Portland were Sunday (UOta or Mr. and Mra. Brandon Shnde. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rush at Morrison lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamp have sold their farm on Ainsworth road to the John Jacksons and had a sale of farm equipment and live­ stock Saturday. They are residing in the village in a home purchased from Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe who moved to Alma. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb visited an aunt. Mrs. Effie INVITES YOU TO SEE AND HEAR AMERICA'S MOST BRILLIANT nung for Family Life Education The "facultv-for7hr of nvular of regular MSU MSU (lull staff mrmbrra members and and specialists from business and industry'. The cost for the wliolc week, includ­ ing meals and rooms al Show Hail on campus, is $25. But you can com­ mute and spend M for lhe whole STEREO SYSTEM A complete program and registra­ tion information is available at the Extension office at the Court House or by writing to the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service—Home Economics. 108 Agricultural Hall. Michigan State Uni­ versity. East Lansing. ED HUTCHINSON ASKS Is Congress Getting Lazy? If the police in your town sud­ denly assumed the power to write .their own laws, enforce them and judge the violat­ orts. .all America would join you in objecting violent­ ly at this loss of tmlc liberty. Yet I cannot help feeling that a lazy . Congress , already lias contributed to Just such a situation in our tuition today. Here's why: A sustained effort to grasp power for the executive and judicial branches nf government suddenly has become eviden* to tlie Congress. I believe this conflict Is the underlying cause of the president's trouble In getting hls pro­ gram approved bv the Hou^e and Senate in which his party is In the majority. This drive for power by the execu­ tive might well prove fatal to our svstem of government, for It threatens the Constitution, the heart of the republic. The American Constitution—which has withstood lhe assaults of Its enemies longer than any governmental charter in recorded history—Is em­ phatic on lhe division of executive, judicial and legislative powers os the keystone of our democratic system of checks and balances Quite simply, our constitution holds that lie who writes the laws shall not enforce them and he who enforces them shall not judge the violation. Power-hungry federal agencies, how­ ever. have been uniformly successful In obtaining "blank check" legislation from a Congress seemingly too lazy to write well-defined laws. By default, the Congress lias given administrators the authority to write rules and regu- lalions which become the law of lhe land. To you and me this means an agency such as Die Department of I Agriculture now has the power to write laws, enforce them, alt in judg­ ment on so-called "violators" and levy fines and penalties. Meanwhile the Supremo Court— pledged to defend the Constitution, but more often appearing to re-write it—la busily occupied with a decision holding that praying is illegal In our public schools ' The framers of die constitution wisely delegated to the congress re­ sponsibility for writing our laws and —because tills branch of government la elected by the people and therefore more responsive—the power to levy taxes os well Now comes President Kennedy—in what may eventually prove to be a more far-reaching power grab than F. D. Roosevelts attempt to pack Uie supreme court—brow-beating senators and representatives to obtain passage of a so-called "trade bill" which will give the executive the power to set tariffs; In other words, to levy taxes. Admittedly one member of congnss alone cannot turn the Ude. but this I pledge: If you see fit to send me to tlie Congress. I will let no opportunity pass to denounce those who are usurp­ ing the constitutional responsibilities of the legislative branch; I will oppcse each and every piece of "blank check legislation and I will fight with every weapon at hand for the restora­ tion of constitutional government. Sincerely, Ed Hutchinson This Adv. Sponsored by the Fourth District e Hutchlnson-for-Congress Committee Nelson M. Warren, Secretary —Paid Political Adv.— ' Modal 312— 6y Four powerful 5' speakers—two in each of the detachable sections. Dual-Channel stereo ampli­ fier system. Plays all the new stereo records as wcl! as standard monophonic records. Separate Bass/ Treble and Loudness controls. 4-speed V-M ‘Stere-O-Maji$» changer. ‘Reject-O-Matic’ button.^Dclightful dUic/iind white case. Ol *99” COHVIKIhI TUMS ALIANGtO COME IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION! �The Hastings Banner Thursday, July 5. 1962 ON REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES . . . A GOOD BUY IN THE 2nd WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, big lot completely furnished, will sa4 on a land contract with $1,000.00 down for $6,500.00 TWO ACRI FLACE IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with good house: has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with a conversion oil burner, attached garage, has berries, nice garden spot, for _------------------------------ --------------------$6,800.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, large lot and priced at only$7,100.00 A GOOD YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas. wall furnace, for-------------------------------- $7,900.00 A LOT 60 a 1B0 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity, lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for ----------------- ..... — -......--—-$3.150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56*. milk house for grade "A” milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36', double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for--------- $19,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedrooms, good location, has small barn on lot, $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME. ALL MODERN, has four bedrooms. In good condition, has a small bam. for—this place Is in Caledonia also—price------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------ $8,900.00 A SWELL HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has lots of fruit, well located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 For Caledonia and Middleville Properties Call Mrs. Clarence French. SY 5-S239. Middleville, Michigan. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM, STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close In on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchon, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for----- —--------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on a lot 9 x 15 rods, has three bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living rdom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (new), attached garage (basement),1 hardwood floors up and down, storm windows and screens, is cap in­ sulated. good well, lots of shade, for$10,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has ’4 bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, reel large lot, workshop all for-____________________________________ :---------------------------------------------$15,000.00 AND A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ON E. GRANT ST., has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for $6,800.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40* and a hen house is right on new M-43 |ust a few minutes from town for -$12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for |ust —--------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 we have e bungalow, a real neat one, on a four-acre lot, three bedfooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, storm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at ----- $9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down--------- ---------------------..$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for ------------------------------ ---------------------$4,725.00 A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year ’round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breexeway and garage, large I Vi gas wall furnace, $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132*.-____ $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for -$7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR? PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, batn. utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, stonn windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1 Vi acre lot, has berries too, all this for $7,000.00 A 24-ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP., with modern house, has two bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, has a brand new basement, chicken coop for 400 chickens, barn 30 x 40'. well 222 feet deep. Vi of 9 acres of wheat and think of it this for--------------------------- $8,500.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOME5 IN THE TAFFEI ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120' for — ...$18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT, MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot. lake privileges, for------------------------ M------$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE*BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for---------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for...................................... ....................$1,204.00 A STORE BUILDING, BRICK, ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location, 22 ft. front, in Hastings. on South side of street for---------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME ON S. MAIN ST. IN WOODLAND, all modem, large let for $5,800.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., throe stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors —-----------------------.---------------- —....------------------ —------ $12,500.04 and will sell 'stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for___________________ $7,500.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, healed with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for$5,250.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock --------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALOpNQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with oil furnace ......................................................--$9,500.40 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORN APPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for .........................................................................................................................................$15,040.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, largo born, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. 65 Boys, Girls Pass Swimming Classes Here Sixty-flve boys and girls passed the beginners, intermediate or ad­ vanced swimming classes which were conducted for two weeks at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. Playground Director Lewis Lang has announced. There were 320 youngsters en­ rolled for the classes. While many learned how to swim varying distances, only 36 of the 164 in lhe beginners classes were able to pass the minimum tests.' Twenty out ot 45 passed I the In­ termediate minimum require­ ments and nine out of 17 passed ■ the advanced testa. The instructors were Dennis Donovan, Bally King, Stan Aldrich and Bernie Weller. Those passing the beginners tests Include: Robert and Sandra Terry, KenT neth Kurr. Bruce and Prank Outheridge, Victor Camp. Carl Peck. JU1 Kennedy, Linda Skedgell, Julie Carr, Sharon Pavllch, David Vandermolen, Anne Weyerman, Barbara Cutshaw, Vai Springer, Gretchen My­ ers, Joey Kessenich. Lori Wood, Denna Richardson, Cynthia Curtis. Roberta Birke, Donald Myers. Kim Dean. Marda Gilmore, Rae Anne Miller. Tom Steward. Jeff Stamm. Jerry Oautache. Dorothy Bolthouse. Cathy Court, Oeralee Waters. Bon­ nie end Carolyn Hause. Oeofrey Goodyear. Gordon Robinson and Arthur Wilson. Those achieving the intermediate rating include: Peggy Miller, Nita Heckert. Martha and Bob Cove. Sally Coleman, Barbara Denny. Valaerie Barnum, Harold Lewis, Barry Havens, Elmer Smith, David Godfrey, Douglas Hart. Pam Lang, Jeff Hoke, Lyndon Robinson, David Lowe. Ann Wieland, Lynda Straqbe, Raymond Bolton and Tim Ctarey. Advanced: Amy Myers. Mary Miles. Oayle Myers, Steve Steward, Suzanne Turkal. Mary Goodyear, Doris Hale. Greta Guenther and Leo Hammond. ------------- •-------------- Dr. Walton's Mother Dies at Age 96 Mrs. Etta Walton. 96, mother of Dr. DeForrest Walton, died at the Alemo Nursing home near Otsego Friday. Funeral services were held Monday morning’ Th Kalamazoo with burial -at Riverside cemetery tliere. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Walton had been in Pennsylvania but ar­ rived home in time to make the arrangements. Jack's father. Dr. DeForrest Walton, has been a pa­ tient in the same nursing home for a long time. Now b *• Hmo to M your bbi with bool-podtod Fahy Stoker Coo 11 Right now prices are low, end Fahy Stoker stores welll Get more heat for your dollar ... phone vi now I Introducing New John Bogner New William T. Wallace Assistant at Library Hours Charlotte High Fall, Winter Lines Montgomery Ward is introducing 1U new line of Fall and Winter merchandise ranging from John! Frederics hats and extra rooms for lhe home to portable emergency oxygen units and wood-burning fire-places as It shipped lhe first of ■ its 1.488-page catalog to six million customers in 50 states and many foreign countries, C. J. Henderlong. manager of the Hastings Ward retall store al 118-S. Jefferson street Mid today. “We have the new catalog at our. catalog desk in lhe store now. , along, with tbe current special catalogs the company publishes." Henderlong said. In fashions. Wards has changed Its emphasis to the exclusive crea­ tions of such popular American designers os Jeanne Campbell, Vln Draddy. Melba Hobson and John Frederics instead of only on such European designers as Balenciaga. Nina Ricci, Givenchy and Jacques Heim. This year’s catalog features the biggest assortment of fashion sizes I available from any retailer any­ where—half-sizes. tails, shorts, even for chubby girls, size 84 to 161-. Ward's decorator shop offers a workable plan using coordinated colon. Rugs In patterns of sculptured Greek columns, and Houdon French provincial busts are available to provide a new look for rooms and I living areas. In home furnishings, j stylings are offered from classic lounge chairs of brocade patterned rayon Matelasse to Salem Square, a coordinated collection of early American furniture. A new feature is the "Baby Shop" which offers 38 pages of infants’ wear and accessories from crib bumpers to nursery rhyme wall decorations. Other shops in the new book Include the "Young Junior Shop.” which features typically American fashions for teen - age girt®, a “Kitchen Shop." "Sleep Shop." and "Bath Shop." In tbe major economy lines of merchandise for home builders. Wards is offering pre-fabricated aluminum and glass roam addi­ tions that can provide homeown­ ers with an extra room for recrea­ tion. utilities, or family living. A complete line of equipment and accessories for the office, the home, the garage or the building-plumb­ ing-heating - electrical contractor also are available on credit terms that range fronv30-day free charge privileges to seven years for major building projects. Because of the increasing popu­ larity of pool as B family sport. Wards offers tables and equipment ranging from a $249 professional­ type laminated table with Belgium lathe-turned balls, to a dual-ball channel table for 879.50 including complete ready-lo-play accessories The summer hours of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library will be as follows, effective Saturday, June 9: Monday 1-5 PAI. 9 AM -12 7-8 P.M. Tuesday 9 AAI.-12 1-5 PAI. 9 AAf-12 Wednesday 1-5 PAI. 7-8 PAI. Thursday 9 AAf-12 Closed P.M. 9 AAL-12 Friday 1-5 PAI. Saturday Closed all day j । , 1 John Botnrr. who has lK*n voeatlonol guidance director of Charlotte High school, has been named assistant principal to jucceed Jarvis Wotring. Wotring. who went to Charlotte 15 years ago. has been ■ Allegan. , ’ Bogner, a native of Cadillac, went i to Charlotte in 1952 after graduat। tng from Western Michigan Unl. verslty. He has his master’s from j Michigan State. I He is married to the former Bevlerly Ann Jones They have four small daughters. : Don’t cut your lawn too short 1 Keeping the gross tong prevents some weeds from germinating, helps , smother others and keeps the turf in a much more healthy condition say lawn specialists at Michigan Third Offender , George Caldwell. 30. Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty Friday before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, third offense. The rase was referred to the court's proba­ tion department. Gordon IRONSIDE AGENCY • • • • INSURANCE 208 E. Stets St. Accident fr Sickness Life • HMpitelisetio«i Auto • Fire • Liability Bond, . Homeowners Ph. 945-9425 ----- — HASTINGS Groin fir Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Montgomery Ward "The Music Man," one of the biggest hits In recent Broadway ' musical history’, is now on the stage of the Born Theatre in Augusta. With a cast of resident Equity professional players, the Barn’s production of the Meredith Willi­ son rousing and tuneful show open­ ed Tuesday, July 3, for an eight performance run in a total of seven nights. The final Monday. July 9. play­ ing date, is an extra pcrtormance. Cfl-tain time for the musical pro­ duction is 8:30 Tuesday through Friday nights, and also for the Monday performance On Saturday nlshts the Bam plays two shows, one at 7 and another at 9:45. Sun­ day night’s curtain is an ’’early bird" 7:30. ------------- 9—--------- A complete selection of health nnd therapeutic items, supplies for the sick room, vitamins nnd highprotein diet formulas for weight control arc available In the new book. A full-line of barber equip­ ment for home or professional models also are featured. Ward’s travel service, featured in the Spring general catalog, will be offered through a new special travel catalog that will be distributed next ■ month. BETTER ytkss... fill tp sew/ Wl 5-5* A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $10,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ....----------------------------------------------------- .............-------------------------$12,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditloned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ;..$10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old, for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kltche i and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $10,600.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,400.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it—$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE, Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for_____________________________ $3 000 00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, throe stall garage, for$11,000 00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for______________ —.$1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 • Musical Hit at Barn Theatre | Carlton W8CS Meets July 12 1 Members of the Carlton WSCS । are to meet with Mrs. Charles Law­ rence Thursday. July 12. at 1:30 pm. Guests are invited. TO NO ONE LOOKOUT Pool Party and Barbecue INVITATIONS We also hove Aprons with matching Napkins and things to set the atmosphere for a wonderful occasion. BUG REPELLENT CANDLES Will Help You Enjoy Summer More at Every Outdoor Gathering. IN SERVICE Service is our business and our by-word. You are lhe 13166885 ' ' ' ‘ person in the world and you're healed that way at • Patio Candles • Terrace Candles • Repellent Candles to fit regular candle holders Many styles and decors of Repellent Candles . . . all with Citronella scent and long burning qualities. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nietbamar Home PhoM Wl 5-3004 Richard Slecum Homo Pheno W| 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Schader's Office Supplies ------ FOR 126 W. State St. THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- Halting* Hustings City Bonk Phone Wl 5-3344 Robert F. Rassicotte, Prop. Our 75th Year of Service �‘Old Timers,’ All-Star Softball Games Attract 400 Bliss Lads Whip Piston Ring in Saturday Classic I neas with cigarettes and fires. Their play at home plate. Michigan's bear kill slipped to|/-i» YJ 1 A al !■ »y fl-damages each year account for a All-Stars who got in the game /> T Yl I Q sizeable share of Michigan's sum- with the i960 take of 1.238. the Con-1 werc Ron Nash. Scott Cleveland. J nLIrlJLM^I/V Yewig. U mertlme fire losses. . . . Terry DeWeerd, Forrest Rogen. servatlon department's postcard ” " " Conservation department workers survey revealed. Gome men said lhe j Carl Pickard. Carl Kline. George Down the Fairway—Thirty play­First place in the blind tawey are planting about 255,000 large­ reduced harvest was mainly because Figel, Shannon' Lydy. Roger Bar­ Mias Sandra White, 18, daughter num. David Kruko, Cliff Bee. Don ers from Mary-wood Country club., Sunday went to Don Stuta, 2nd to mouth bass, muskellunge and wall- bears donned up earlier than usual. ofhMr. and Mrs. Leland White of Pickard. Wayne Lydy. Bob Anders. Battle Creek, were here Sunday for■ Harv Slater. 3rd to Gary Cooper, i eyed pike fingerlings in a continued Montana is writing off its bounty Clifton. Ill, who baa been a regular an inter-dub match with Hastingsi 4th to Digory McEwan, Sth to Dr. | effort to boost warm-water fishing An estimated 400 or more softball Bob Nelson. Don Bowers. Lowell CC golfers The Hastings playersi Anderson. 6th to Carl Pannalee, 7th I in problem lakes in Michigan. Be­ payments on predatory animals as a vacationer at Trail* End at Gun i The new Hastings Horseshoe poor Investment with hunting and fans turned out Saturday night for Tagg. John Taffee. Jim Helsel. Earl won the event. MH to STH. Among;to Homer Smith. 8th to Eric Uber- sides increasing game fish numbers fishing license money. Some time league got underway last week and lake for six years, left Saturday for the special double header in which Kimbel and Jerry Pager. her home and to enter the Illinois 10th . for future angling, the releases car- ago, Montana dropped all bounties this Thursday night four more Among the highlights of the game the top scorers for Hastings wereiwith, 9th to Jerry Hogan and the E. W. Bliss Oldtimers defeated Jock Hopkins with a 75. Gordoni to George Miller. I ry much hope for maintaining a except a 150 payment on mountain matches are scheduled at Tyden SUte Water Skiing competition. were home runs by Wayne Lydy the Hastings Mfg. company's OldMiss White, who learned water Ironside 76 and Harvey Slater 77. • • • balance among other fish popula- Hons which has cost sportsmen and Bob Nelson. timers. 16-2. Les Larabee of R2 Hastings has Outdoor Trail — Yesterday was lions to produce bigger-sized catch­ about $8,300 a year. On June 30, skiing while at Gqn lake over the E. W. Bliss oldtimers who were John Czinder. another good HCC' The Oldtimers classic, which pro­ Invited were Stu Sweet. Howard golfer, turned tlie front nine in ani July 4Ut, signalling the start of va-1 es. At a larger size, all three species this bounty also went by the boards. been named the Barry county agent vided a lot of fun for both the play­ Bolo. Larry Reigler. George Oaks. even par 36 and Jerry Hogan had a. cations for many persons. Conser- wllkserva as "weed pullers” by feedMontana found bounties Ineffective of the Michigan Horseshoe a.ssoclSUU Girls championship for two ers and fans, opened the program Al Loftus. Doc. Gerlinger. Joe Ran- 38. Our pro, Bill MacDonald, de­ vatlon officials are urging everyone - Ing oh-small fish which might other­ for holding down predator popula­ •t'nn and alreadv plans for an ex­ which was followed by an All-Star guette. Orville Fountain. Keith feated Marywood's pro. Dale Grieve., to keep "fireworks" from breaking wise overcrowd the planted lakes, tions or increasing game numbers panded league for next year are ' Women's championship. Craig. Bob Castelcln. Roy Fuller. 74-77. Some of Marywood's better out in the vast forests of northern Hall lake in our Barry county was Michigan hunters and fishermen Mf>ng made. Next year's circuit will be ar­ John Havens. Hugh Newell and scorers were Russ Erskine 77. Ron Michigan, and of course, right here to get 10.000 largemoulh fingerHngs are still paying out over $200,000 an­ She won fourth place in the Na­ SOFTBALL TONIGHT Tooke 76 and Don Tooke posted an too. Smokers and campers are par- and Gun lake had already received nually for bounty payments. How ranged according to the players' tional Water Skiing competition Dick Lancaster. If the weather Is good, a double I tlcularly cautioned against careless- 9.200 muskellunge flngerHngs. . . ability, with several classes. stupid can we be! I I ! last Summer at Austin, Texas. Hastings Mfg. oldtimers included Last Thursday the team of Team A vivacious blonde. Miss White played under the Johnson field Joe Stutz. Mike Reynolds. Bud No. 1. Maurice Peck-Royce Dawson, arcs this Thursday night. The Dukes, Jerry Smelker, Sterling slammed No. 8. Dick Root-William has thrilled the vacationers at Gun E. W. Bliss team, which dropped Moore. Walt Wilson. Martin Stutz. Gross. 35-24. 35-28 and 35-12. Team lake as well as at the popular Trails Vern A Herding (senior). Jack Rose. End resort. Us first game of the season Wed2. Bob Warren-John Havens, took Kenn Stamm. Earl Argetslnger. Ed Miss White first went to Gun lake three from No. 7. Joe Glelarow&ki as a baby sitter for another family, tings Mfg, 3-1, is to play a team Woodman. Jim O'Connor, Ken Ack­ and Brucve Terry. 35-27. 35-10 and from Grand Rapids. The Hastings ley. Von Brady. Ray Reynolds. Dick 35-25. Team 6. Les Larabee-Dick and enjoyed it so much that she Mfg. aggregation is also planning Taylor and Allison. Hart, blasted No. 3. Howard Wil- talked her own family to return to the lake. Managers and players in the Soft nnd Bruce Terry. 35-27, 35-10 and ball Association wish to thank 35-26. nnd Team 4. Dick Dean and everyone who helped make the pro­ Dave Dean, took two from No. 5, Pago 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER gram a success. aggrcgatlon from the Hastings Soft­ Clarence Gross. Diz Dean. 35-14. 13Thursday, July 5, 1962 ball league defeating the Charlotte John Deere Implement team. 18-7. Tonight Team 1 plays Team 2, The visiting Charlotte team was ■OWL WHERE YOU Sil TH1 short on personnel, but made a good! Hastings Moose-sponsored Con-1 effort to contain the All-Stars. In­ nle Mack traveling baseball team. । Juries hurt the visitors, with Welwhich dropped the opening game at man breaking a finger and the Bailey park in Battle Creek Satur­ catcher. Nevins, was spiked on a i Sun-bathing la for the birds! day. will be host this Saturday at 2 | “Many birds, sun-bathe, although “MAGIC TRIANGLE” pm. on Johnson field to the PhilI just why remains somewhat ob­ Robert Stowell, fire officer with Linda Barber, daughter of Mrs. Hpps 66 nine which handed the lo­ EXPERT TIRE Gerald scure," says Andrew J. Berger. Uni­ cal lads their first loss, 6-0. . the Conservation department sta­ Barber of Rl Hickory Cor­ AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS versity of Michigan associate pro ­ SERVICE ners. and the late Gerald Barber, tioned here, reported about two Wednesday. July 11, the Connie lessor of anatomy, and noted field acres of swamp area at the South­ is preparing to enter the National The "Junior Olympics" will be ornithologist. Leon Tack, R2 Delton, has an­ east comer of Bassett lake in Yan­ Amateur Roller Skating tourna­ shall at 6 pan. on Johnson field. held in Hastings Friday. Hls book, "Bird Study," has been nounced that the Banfield and kee Springs township was burned ment to be held at Harvey. Hl . The following Wednesday the Io- i In fact, four "Junior Olympics" published by John Wiley and Sons, Plcasantview Summer Swimming over by a fire discovered about 11 July 8-15. will be held, with contests at the Ipc. program will start Thursday. July am. Sunday. City's four playgrounds—North and The Middleville fire department “It has been suggested that the 12. and continue for five weeks. 1I NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND return game. Southeastern, the First ward park bird's eyes absorb ultraviolet rays; U. S. ROYAL Children from five through 18 j was the iirsi on lhe scene, and the Uenal race by taking second in At Battle Creek Jerry Skidmore and Central school. that the secretions of the oil years of age will be welcomed. The State fire fighting crew was also Diitributor hurled the first five innings and assisted by lhe Hastings Rural gland, when applied to the feath­ cost will be 50 cents for each child, | gave pp three runs on six hila—all Fire asaociation and the Delton ers, provide a source of vitamin D Beat Buys on the money to be used to help cover S-heduled to enter the 8th grade singles John Taffee, who had been when exposed to sunlight; that the cost' of the life guard and in- .1 fire department. Showplace & Center <t Richland next Pall, Linda has In right field, pitched the sixth, al­ New & Uic-t Tirol shot put with ping pong balls, | The fire, which burned down Into the bird Is motivated by extreme surancc. been skating since she was four lowing three runs on one hit. Ber­ standing broad Jump, 25-yard Mouated FREE! of Barry County _, ' , . . ' viic the uiuia, muck, was wna unncuii difficult to extmextlnyears old and already she has won nie Weller caught. 8***ton* *UI. ™ Iguish and trucks pumped water on dash, discus throw with a paper "A bird taking a sun-bath fluffs three first place trophies and three Hastings managed only three hits 141 I. Woodland at out its feathers. leans to one side, each afternoon. There will be an Sternum Cause of the fire wu second place trophies. off the left-handed slants of plate and a softball throw. stoieU^Md Saturday. June 23. Linda won a Steams. Steve Turkal. pinch hitter; The children will compete in opens the Mil spreads the tall instructor to teach the children Nxm 945-9411 drons or ex- j i, nu to swim, ...i™ .uu.u, kuu. bronze medal by covering the as­ Wayne Lydy, left fielder, and Mike groups seven years old and under. I feathers, and either drops how tends one or both signed distance in one minute. 44 Youngs, third base, got Hastings* eight and nine, 10 and 11 and 12 IItcnas ootn wings. wings, ' he ne says. says ....................... • AnnMMti»n ki.-u. and over. . — --•* seconds, beating the allotted time hits. 1 tte b> I”"”1* lb'lr chlWrtn >» of one minute, 55 seconds. She is a FREE Others making the trip were: Bill on. .to, wm ,h. „ * lrom lhe ,ol . Last week's special events were 1 ., PARKING member of the Richland Speed chib, Jerow and Dave Storrs, first base­ scavenger hunts and peanut hunu)su"'1 „ t lowing persons: "" .. .......... lhe Michigan Amateur Roller Skat­ men; Larry Hathaway,'second base; on all four lota. The winners were: KHrtlands Warblers that the U-M Pleasantvlew — Raljih Traistcr. Chuck Ross, former football coach ing association and the US. Ama­ Paul Lubienieckl, short stop: Tom KAnthM.fem (professor raised In the large aviary Mrs Marie Ehredt and Mr*. James | and teacher ut Nashville High teur Roller Skating association. and i atlach«i to hls home were first ob- Wright. Havens. Centerfield; Paul Procissi, | school, is now head football coach [ Mrved sun-bathing at the age of 17 infielder, and Dave Oerlinger, out­ Banfield—Mrs. Leo Durbin. I at Northern Montana State at i Steve Keller. Dale Working and . dav* fielder. Kevin Kurr and Shelia HiUlker and , " , ... Week*—Mrs. Walter Soya ! Havre, Mt. Bruce Vanderwater. who Come in and see our com­ In the regular Hastings Connie Dawn Nash. Peanut Hunt—Chris “The only wi d Kirtland's Warbler Bristol—Mrs. Donald Drake. , I............. attended Milliken College at Deca- , Mack league play, Hathaway's Bessmcr. Leslie Halton, Clarence pletely new automatic I have seen Burroughs —Mrs. Milton McClin-I tur. III . while Coach Ross was nine is on top of lhe standings Smith and Linda Highsmith I sunbathing alternated short periods. . j there, is transferring to Northern 18-lane facilities! with a 3-0 record. Tom Havens* s-ir«i IV.rd p.rk 18 10 20 seconds, in the sun-bathing C ulver—Mrs. Harold Myers. Montana as a Senior. Bruce played i tir.$ Hard I'ark posture with short periods of preenand Carl Hartman's teams are King—Mrs. John Bonifield ! football and was a wrestler on the lied with l-l counts and Spencer Scavenger Hunt —Mitch Miller.; |ng Or feeding on or within a foot Dowling—Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle. I varsity nt Milliken He yaj gradu-' Myers' aggregation has yet to Greg Oillons and Wesley VanDen- of- — -----------the ground.” Parker-Leon Tack. a ted from Nashville High in 1959. burg and Tom Andrews and Mike break into the win column. In the Kiwanls Pee Wee league, Oaks. Peanut Hunt—Richard Lan­ Wes VanDenberg's team 'defeated caster, Susan Young and Molly Jack Reynolds' nine, 5-4, and Phil Cove. Arnold's team defeated Ed McNortheastern Playground Keough's entry, 20-3. Scavenger Hunt—Greg Greenhoe. In the Kiwanls Cub league, the Jim and Dave Williams and Dave Braves nipped the Indians. 2-1, and Towne as one team and Ann Wie­ the Mets beat the Giants. 11-6. on land and Jeff Greenhoe as the other Monday of last week, and Wednes­ winning team Peanut Hunt —Mar­ day the Braves edged the Giants, garet Mast. Barry' Havens and Mark 5-4. and the Mets whipped the In­ Ostroth. REPAIRING dians. 8-3. h' Central School Monday of last week in the Babe' MODERNIZ'N Scavenger Hunt—Gall Myers and Rutfl league the Yankees topped the ■ Jerry Steward. Amy Myers. Shiela NO MONEY Angels. 12-7, the Senators swamped1 Baty and Carmen Culbert, and Jathe Indians. 14-2, and the Orioles1 net Francisco and Sally Kimmel. FREE DtUVEWV blanked the Tigers, 8-0. । ' Peanut Hunt — Pam Lang, Byron Babe Ruth games Wednesday had1 Smith. Jerry Kessenich, Tom Stew­ the Angels clawing the Tigers. 15-6: ard and Greg Reaser. the Yankees nipping the Senators, Jim Francisco won the boys' city 8-7, and the Indians scalping the! checkers championship Friday and Orioles. 8-3. Dave Hathaway won the boys' chess crown in the tournaments held last week on the playgrounds. Debbie The Lake Odessa Resort Associa­ Kennedy won the girls' checkers tion and Chamber of Commerce championship and Ann Schondelsponsors a fishing contest each, mayer won lhe girls’ chess title. The winners on the playgrounds month and for June there was a three way tie among Forest Deats- who moved into the playoffs were: Checkers Jim Francisco and man, ViVeme Pierce and Ernest Shubert for a bass weighing five Marcia Jackson. Central; Debbie pounds, two ounces. Shubert was, Kennedy and Dale Working, South­ , eastern; Mary Beth Goodyear nnd fishing with worms, caught a bull head and the bass came along and। Dave Hathaway, First ward park, took the bull head Betty Rogers; and Eteri Hook and Dave Towne. It t true had the largest pike, three pounds,, Northeastern. Chess Winner* — Dave Hathaway two ounces; a 13 ounce crappie was! One-Stop Service the prize for Jack KriUer andI and Kathy Young, First ward park; Chuck Reese had the largest blue­. Ann Schondelmayer and Dale Work­ When you make us your gill weighing in at nine ounces. Ing. Southeastern; Oreg Greenhoe. lumber, building material, and The July contest started lhe first Northeastern, and Jim Farrell, Central. and will end the 31st. remodeling headquarters. We This week there is a tetherball tournament and next week the boys are equipped to give you every will have a horseshoe tournament Ed Caukin' needed service in the new homo and the girls will have a hopscotch toumey. construction, repair and remodel* Last Thursday 160 youngsters en­ joyed group swimming at the "Y” Ing fields. We can save you time camp at Algonquin lake. This Thursday the bus will pick up the and money... See us now I IM SUMMERTIME. boys and girls at Central school and First ward park at 1 o'clock ITS SENSE ANDCCASO and at the First ward park and TO TA^KUPFDB. Southeastern school al 2 o'clock. »» .t" Lily Horseshoe League Underway; Matches Tonight 8th Grader to Enter National Illinois Wotor Skiing Champion Trains at Gun Lake Connie Mack Traveling Team Hosts Battle Creek ‘Junior Olympics’ | Highlight Week On Playgrounds Skating Tourney For the Birds Pleasantview and Banfield Swim Classes to Begin Stubborn Muck Fire Extinguished At Bassett Lake Featured at th* Hastings Bowl JIM BARR Tire Shop The Bowling Enjoy Open Coach RojS Now At Northern Michigan BOWLING This Summer! Win Prized at EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN ONE Wl 5-3184 There's More Than One Way To ENJOY I jS SUMMER! Fish Contest Winners one of the Surest and Finest is Listening to FUEL KIDS PHONE FREE Wl 5-2423 DELIVERY HOME FREE ESTIMATES A COLDER. SEASON I PLANNING Order your Fuel Oil from . . early! Then, you have no worry for winter. While you think of it— SZ 811 I phone right now! LUMBER CO. A HAIIPOAD Ownod b Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service Man Pleads to Absconding Count William P. Thompson. 35. R2 St. Joseph, formerly from this area, pleaded guilty when arraigned be­ fore Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ ald to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and for ab­ sconding. He was released under $2,000 bond pending sentence. The charges go back to Septem­ ber of 1959. Thompson, according to the war­ rant. was charged with intent to cheat the City bank oy obtaining $200 on a car which he said he owned—and didn't. When arrested on that charge, he was released on $500 bond. He failed to appear in court on Sept. 14. 1959. and hls bond was forfeited, paid by John Brandimore of Battle Creek, lus bondsman. Officers had been on lhe look­ out tor the man since that time, and finally they picked him up on a tip on June 12 at Benton Harbor. • • • • MUSIC NEWS SPORTS FEATURES On Hastings-Barry County Radio WBCH Keep Your Dial Set at 1220 �P1 ' (Interior of the range and will be sufficient to bum any residue re­ Imalnlngjin IL JDflSlC HCW Gas . Rincrn Docivrn IVnasr IzCSlHn IvOW New Ho,steln Re*°rd Funeral Services Tho Holsteln-Frieaian Association of America ha* announced a new lactation average for the registered Holstein herd of Tony McCaul.’ lake Odessa The herd ha* 29 com­ pleted production record* averaging 13.408 pounds of milk and 504 Funeral services for Cecil H. Cap­ pounds of butterfat. pon. 58. Rl Nashville, who died sud­ denly about 1 p_m. Supday at a family dinner being held at tire home of a brother-in-law, Edwin Chaffee on R4 Hastings, are to be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott is to of­ । Forty-nine ate dinner at the ficiate and burial will be in thrj’ I.AS on Thursday when Betty McHastings township cemetery. I Ilvaln entertained. Be sure to rcMr. Cappon had been In ill ' member to send card* nnd ent* to health for a long time. He was an I your Secret Pal. * Doily Hcnderautomobile mechanic and was shot served birthday dinner on June employed at Reahm Motor Sale* , 27 to several truest* in honor of until retiring in 1956 became of Irene Hendershot. ★ Ruby Abbott ot hi* health. lAwrcnce returned to her home on He was bom in Barry county on। Thursday followihg several days Sept. 29. 1903. the son of Cornell!*1 visit with Daisy Thompson. * The and Mac <Shafer) Cappon. Ted O'Laughlin family had n week* He married Mrs. Eleanor Sher­ vacation at Deep lake and returned man nt Williamston on March 25.■ home on Saturday. 1944. and they had resided in1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Brogan Castleton township for the last 11 spent Sunday with cousins in Cale­ year*. donia. the cilfford Rowlands. * Mr. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ and Mrs. Bob Brogan and fanlily vived by two daughters. Mr*. Ger­ left Sunday morning to visit (an ald * Betty) Bandera of Hastings1 "Army buddy" and hls family la and Miss Janet Cappon of Battle। Cleveland, Ohio. They expect to be Creek; two step-daughter*. Mrs. home on Wednesday. * Cheryl Arloa Fuerl and Mr*. Billy ‘Bonnie' Schantz was overnight guest of her Maker of Nashville; nine grand­ grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Carey children; hl* mother of Delton; Jones near Dunham school and the two sisters. Mr*. Wilbur (Mary) Karl Schantz were Sunday dinner Gibnon <* of »»««* Delton and Mr*. «*uda Claude> guest* there. ■* The VonSyckle* of Wan of Hurlmanm. a Barney Mill and Berrys 'of Ha*brother. Clarence Cappon ot Shelby- tings spent Sunday with Wilbur vUlennd Minnie. For Cecil Cappon To be Held Today Use of’hl«h velocity jets for heating gives faster heat transfer to foods cooking in utensil* or in the tw»in<r Fv hl hit ml lown brollfr Velocity is ten times DC1I12* IJXIllDllCd i that of the conventional gas velociu™ bX. ________ ... C«*lng lime wm W reduewd. Now being demonstrated to inter­ Safe? It promises to be the safest ested manufacturers (not yet avail­ .me on u., the u.r market* mmwm > 1* u a . revolu- , nui«e diddled AuldmwUc Uleable llmuirj .u nun,, derdoimd ,nd lumnuol* «« PWrtdml *■ llceiued by Inc.. Smle-' “* «wllcli. out ol wood, NJ. Ilhc children • reach. Try closing your eye* for a mo81ncc there ,s no dlrect f 1 ■ ™ e ment. conjuring up what you would ™dlatl°nadditional cmt. cost, it consider a "yeara-ahead" range And at a slight aArfiunnwt gtyle. Then check the presently is possible to suck "spent" hot air available facts on thi* prototype back into the Inlet of the blower, considerably reducing room tem­ go* unit and you will have some > conception of the tremendous ad­ perature. Only one centrally located burner vances being made in ga* research. Simply described, the unit incor­ and pilot Ignition system 1* neces­ porates a motor-operated blower sary. Tlie use of flexible ducting, which feeds pressurized air to 0Q8 leading from the central burner, central jet-engine type burner to will make many completely new produce hot air nt about 1000* F. adaptations of gas range cooking The hot air is led through insulated possible. The only change made In switch­ duct* and shut-off valve* to per-1 forated surface unit*, perforated ing from one ga* to another is in uroller and the oven. Tlie perfor­ lhe orifice* of the gas inlet line. a ted unit* are designed to give Instant starting is made possible many small high velocity Jet* which with automatic ignition. Impinge on pot* or pan* on the sur­ Preliminary test* prove me claim face unit* or directly on meats in to completely even heat distribu­ lhe broiler. tion over the bottom surface of pot* Flat, smooth surface units that and pans. Tests show that boiling promise even easier cleaning than does not occur on the sides of uten­ any present market model* will sils. Tills is a distinct asset in mak­ eventually be glamorized to excite ing puddings, sauces and icings. buyer attention. It will be possible A sleek, smooth, streamlined to have an oven heated with hot range top of exciting color*, and air circulated around It* periphery. materials 1* very close to reality. Tills will mean a continuous smooth This range, when available, will Herald a nor era ol dynamic cavity except for rack embosses. 'Haun tor the all-fa. home ot Ulf Cooler Cooking Area* near future. j Tlie intensity of the hot air from Die surface unit* will prevent fluids Let a Banner Ad Sell for Tout BANNER WANT ADS PAY and grease from passing into the w _ Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. IPilbur Schanta Invite Public to Visit New ‘Blue Star Home’ One of Hastings’ newest homes will be open for inspection on Saturday and Sunday. Chester Stowell, of the Stowell Building Serv­ ice has announced. The house is located conveniently to both public and parochial schools, churches and the Hastings business district. Open house at the "Blue Star Hume" al 617 XV. Madison street will l>e held from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock in evening both Saturday and Sunday. recognized ....................................... for their outstanding ‘ ” quail tie* of graclou* living and The wonderful feature* of this lovely, three-bedroom, split-level Natural Gaa. so automatic, thrifty, clean and dependable, performs living xpace. It has a full bath upstairs and a! miracles for better living. half-bath on the first floor. Hot I In this lovely Blue Star Gas jratcr heat is utilized with three-1 Home, the homemaker will find the latest conveniences and luxuries of rone control. Keen kitchen features include modern Oas appliances at her fin­ built-in stove and oven, ceramic tile gertips ... a modem, built-in counter tops and formica-faced oven and cooking units—an amaz­ ing Gas refrigerator that makes and twin uood cupboards. »------------—---------------------Hardwood floors are to be found i serves ice cubes automatically — a Ln the bedrooms, dining and living | fast, economical Gas waler heater­ rooms. Tlie living room is highlight- a step - saving, lime - roving Gas ed by an unusual fireplace of mis- - clothes dryer and Incinerator, slon-pink brick. Tlie lower level Tlie soft, gentle warmth of dcbedreotn features pre-finished birch pendable, economical Ous hot waand a vinyl asbestos floor. There Is I ter heat provides this home with a handy and sizeable utility room perfect indoor comfort and the meland (here is ample storage space. : low glow of the useful and decoraA iargp family room is also avail- tlve Gas yard light reminds you able that here is the perfect comblnaThc exterior of the home is fin- tlon of practical economy and disished In the popular white alum!- । tinclive beauty. num siding with mission brick fac- I Come and see thLs Blue Star Gas ing on the front and the chimnev. Home Saturday and Sunday during Blue Star Homes are nationally the big Open House! | Miracle of Transmission Saturday & Sunday ' q P-M. to O P-M. July 7th & 8th See Hastings' Newest and Most Modern Blue Star Gas Home 617 West Madison Street You're Invited to Inspect This Model Home This Weekend Inspect every feature of this lovely th rec-bed room, split-level home utilising 2,000 square feet of living space It is located conveniently to both public and parochial schools, churches and business district. Among its many desirable features is a full bath upstairs and a half-bath on the lower level. Hot water heat is utilized with 3-zone control. Keen kitchen features include built-in stove and oven, ceramic counter tile counter tops and formica­ faced Twin Wood cupboards. Hardwood floors are to be found in the bedrooms, dining and living rooms. The living room is highlighted by an unusual fire­ place of Mission Pink brick. The lower level bedroom features pre-finished birch and a vinyl asbestos floor. There is a handy and sizable utility room and there is ample storage space. A large family room is available. The exterior is finished in the popular white aluminum siding with Mission Pink brick facing on the front and in the chimney. We Are Proud to Present This Home to the People t, t of the Hastings Area and Will Be Pleased to Answer Any Questions You May Have Concerning It. Stowell Building Service 303 S. Michigan Hastings ‘ Phone Wl 5-4316 THF. HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Thursday, July 5. 1»« BLUE STAR HOME'S LOCATION—Thi* map shows the location of the Blue Star Gas Home al 617 W. Madison street where open house will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The home is located near both public and parochial schools, ehurches and the business district. - Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Letter Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Fuller nnd children. The dinndr was lionortng birthdays for several of the group, a The Rev. and Mrs. David Warner accompanied Mr. ■ I nnd Mrs. Paul Townsend of Ver­ montville and spent Saturday in : Grand Rapids Funeral p "n',rnl rennee* fnr for i.vio Lyle E E. r.v* Lydy. Mrsdamrs Mildred Mesdamcs Hildrcd Chase. Chase. Ruth Ruth 51. a Rl Lake Odessa farmer, were Fu,hl.r. Ef(lc Lehman. Betty Mcheld at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday' at the curfjy and Oveta Klein from the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa Kilpatrick U. B Church attended The Rev. Luther Brokaw olfl- ' Missionary Rally meeting at the elated and burial was In Lakeside Dutton U B. Church on Friday, cemetery. The Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin. form­ Mr. Lydy died al 7:15 p.m. Satcrly with the U. B. Church here. Is urday at Pennock hospital where the minister there he had been for about a week. Mra. Bertha Flory was a visitor Mr. Lydy had been in ill health for about two weeks with her sons. for several years. Gaylord and Verdon, in Mew York He was born on July fl. 1910. in City. The grandson. Eric, accomWoodland township, the son ot panted her home to enjoy Summer Scott nnd Edna <Thomas> Lydy He vacation. was a life-long resident of that . Mrs. Myrtle Owens from Leslie orca. I has moved here nnd Is now living in He married Mildred Ainsworth in the home she bought on West 1934 nnd was a member of the Broadway. * Mrs Wamie Kelsey' Brown-Tamerack Farm Bureau. spent the weekend with her daughIn addition to his wife, he is sur- i ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman, vived by his parents; one sister. * The WCTU will meet on July Mrs. Lillian Hayward, and IwolO at Tyden park for a picnic din­ brothers. George and Vaughn of . ner at noon. This is a county tnectHastlnga. ’ ing. Funeral Sen ices | For Lyle E. Lydy Of three million square miles land brooks and rivers, under railroad* area ,in the continental United nnd highways, through deserts and! States, less than 300.000 cover natu­ swamps nnd plains and forests. ral gas fields. Added to thLs in the ThLs Miracle of Transmission not future may be one-third of Alaska's only brings perfect fuel to users; it half-million square miles, but long also helps conserve Stored Sun­ year.' of development lie ahead, and shine for more millions of Ameri­ supplies in our 49th state will be cans in decades to come. Without located far from major markets pipelines to carry gas to market, Our 50lh state, Hawaii, has no this valuable resource might be proved gas or oil. wasted as in early years—piped a It would be impossible to crowd safe distance from the well, ignited million* ot Americans and hundreds and left to burn itself out ns extra­ of thousands of factories and shops vagant torchlight. Without the help into the 300.000 square miles of gas of long pipelines, natural gas would producing land, only 10 per cent of have no Inrge market, would have our total area. So Stored Sunshine little or no value. must be carried long distances to The Miracle of Transmission fuel-hungry cities. Just as our an­ started slowly. First natural gas cestors carried products of farm corporation in this country was or­ nnd plantation and ranch to cross­ ganized in 1858 at Fredonia for road towns. local service. In 1870 an attempt The producer of natural gaa brings Stored Sunshine out of the through hollow logs, laid under­ ground He gathers the output of ground from a well at Bloomfield, many wells into larger pipes; he N Y . to Rochester,-25 miles away conditions the raw gas. recovers The venture proved Impractical and valuable by-products, cleans the gas so that it goes to market as a per­ What Lt generally considered the first true pipeline was a 2-ln. fect fuel. The Miracle of Transmission be­ wrought iron line laid In 1872. for gins when natural gas. from many 5'.- miles from Newton. Pa., to Ti­ gathering line* from even more tusville. It operated successfully nt wells, enter* a large diameter pipe­ 80 lb pressure. Although other early lines served line that IruveLs hundreds, or even tiu.usands. of miles across the land. homes nnd factories in several Ap­ A miraculous network of these long palachian stales, they were laid lines carries natural gas from -tta only short distances. First long dis­ birthplace in 29 states to consumer* tance transmission al high pressure in 4G states and the District of started in 1891; two 8-in. wrought Columbia. Only Main and Vermont iron pipes werc laid 120 miles from arc not supplied, but natural gas Greenstown. Ind., to Chicago, oper­ pipelines may be extended soon in­ ating at 525 lb. to those areas. At the beginning of the 20th cenThis tremendous "Sunshine Sub­ tury. natural gas was being pro­ way" Is made up of more than duced in 17 states, with Pennsyl­ 50.000 miles of field and gathering vania in the lead. But the first two line*, and about 170.000 miles of decade*, tremendous discoveries large pipe. The longest systems car­ were made: Spindietop field, near ry gas from producing fields to New- Beaumont. Texas, in 1901; the Texas Englund. to Washington and Ore­ Panhandle in 1918; and the giant of them all Hugoton, in 1920. from the gon, to Florida. All this nn* required amazing Panhandle through Oklahoma into teamwork of private enterprise Kansas. Even then. Stored Sunshine would Many different industries have con­ tributed—the makers of iron and; have had little value, and much st.-el; fabricators of pipe; inanufac- j would have been wasted, except fortuters of regulators, meters, valves, the development In the 1920's of cu-aplings, welding apparatus, pro­ seamless, thin • walled high tensile tective coatings, ditch-digging ma­ steel pipe. This new product was chines. pump:;, compressors, engines, capable of carrying gas at much odorants, instruments, controls, ra­ higher pressures, pushed along by dio communications and a nundr- d multi-horsepower compressors over other types of expensive products long distance* Lines were built needed to carry Stored Sunshine from producing fields to Denver. St. ac. oss mountains and valleys. Louis. Chicago. Detroit and other centers of population and fast­ growing industry. The impelling march had started; neither a world­ wide depression nor a war could halt its constructive advance. Thanks to the Miracle of Trans­ mission. more than 120.000.000 American* are served directly with natural gas. and all Americansbenefit indirectly through the pro­ duct* of plants and factories using on the Completion this fuel. ' « of your In the 46 states and the District of Columbia, some 27,000,000 homes arc served with natural gas, and another 2500,000 receive Stored Sunshine mixed in varying degrees with manufactured gas. More than 2.250.000 commercial establishments — hotels, restaurant*. laundries, bakeries, etc.—use natural gas; this Hastings perfect fuel serves about 140,000 plants and factories turning out every known variety of manufac­ tured product. Hundreds of housands of miles of "underground railroads" bring "Stored Sunshine" to towns and cities, erasing from the sky over thesq communities the smoke and smudge of raw fuels, offering citi­ zens billions of dollars in Improved health, cleaner buildings, spotless clothing, purer air. Sunshine stored for a million years is restored to man. granting him freedom from dirt, freedom from Illness, freedom from hunger, freedom from discom­ fort and freedom from labor. Like well drilling, construction of large pipelines becomes more costly each year, and averages close to $150,000 a mile over mountains and plains, swamp and desert*, under rivers and highways. The last mile built into a crowded city may coat as much as $1,000,000. But American engineering genius and private en­ terprise surmount obstacles that 938 S. Park St. might stop men of les* vision and courage. The Miracle of Transmission leads naturally to the MIRACLE Phono Wl 5-5223 OF STORAGE AND STANDBY. . . . Held on Tuesday J Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Woedead . Phoee ms Mr nnd Mrs. Bud Reese and fam­ ily have ' bought the Kennard Schaibly house on Florence street and have moved here. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McCurdy and daugh­ ter. Vivian, werc Friday evening guests with their dnueh’—* Mr and Mrs. Bob Reynolds, of Hastings. I Youth is Injured j Gary Scott Vickery. 17. Rl Del­ I ton. suffered a fractured left foot i when hi* motor bike hit the back : of a car driven by Prosper O. : Bernard. Rl Delton, about 10-40 | a m Thursday on the Delton road a mile west of M-43 According to the sheriff's report. Gary was nding over a hill and couldnt stop in 1 time to avoid hitting the Bernard । car which was making a left turn into a driveway. Hastings Aluminum Co. Is Proud to Hove Its Product on the STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Blue Star Home 617 W. Madison OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday July 7th & 8th ' ST^R , HOME GO MODERN-GO GAS Congratulations STOWELL Building Service Blue Star Home 617 W. Madison We're Pleased to Have Done the PLUMBING Bert Benham PLUMBING Hastings Feature for feature, Nu-Homc Aluminum Siding is the finest siding on the market today yet it costs less than inferior grades of siding. Exclusive baked-on vinyl finish won't chip, crack, peel. On remodeled homes eliminates painting for decades. Check these features and sec why for new construction or re­ modeling''Nu-Home Aluminum Siding is your best investment • Exclusively vinyl finish • 7 beautiful pastel colors • 10-yeer warranty • Exclusive tension-lock construction • Cuts fuel bill 20% • Insulates in summer • Meintensnce-free • fireproof • Won't rot, corrode or w»rp • Meets FJU requirements �Sat. & Sun OPEN HOUSE July 7&8 BLUE STAR HOME 2 P.M. - 8 P.M Saturday and Sunday at Hastings' Newest Charming Gas Yard Lamp ... A BLUE STAR GAS HOME Feature of Blue Star Gas Homes 617 Mfert Madison Street GREEN .MADISON__ [MODEL HOME FEATURING THRIFTY, CONVENIENT GAS HEATING AND MODERN GAS APPLIANCES Three big labor saving devices all tucked neatly into an out-of-the-way spot. Your natural gas water heater gives you ample hot water at reason­ able cost. The cats and dogs never will annoy you again with the gas incinerator. With a natural gas hat water boiler, you have winter com­ fort-conditioning at reasonable cost, also. Blue Star Homes are nationally recognized for their outstanding qualities of gracious living and easy care because in these homes. Natural Gas, so automatic, thrifty, clean and dependable, per­ forms miracles for better living. In this lovely Blue Stor Gas Home, the home­ maker will find the latest conveniences and luxuries of modern Gas appliances ot her fingertips ... a modern, built-in- oven and cooking units—an amaz­ ing Gas refrigerator that makes and serves ice cubes automatically—a fast, economical Gas water heater —a step-saving, time-saving Gas clothes dryer and incinerator. The soft, gentle warmth of dependable, eco­ nomical Gas hot water heat provides this home with perfect indoor comfort and the mellow glow of the useful and decorative Gas yard light reminds you that here is the perfect combination of practical economy and distinctive beauty, . / Come and see this Blue Star Gas Home today, during the big Open House! ‘ STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Live AAodern For Less With Natural Gas! Published by Consumers Power Company in cooperation with BLUE STAR HOME BUILDERS �•< Mkhfea. TV County of Bwrj. • Manor •< tho IM UHAMCEBY OBDBB TO* FUBLIOATIOM. taaiah Atkina. J«p> H. Bechtel, Isaac W. BwhiaL Nathaniel O. Kellogg. Daniel M. Pro • Gas Lights Go Modern, Colorful History is Traced When gas lights gradually disap­ peared from the American scene soma 50 years ago. who would have dreamed they would reappear in the Twentieth Century with their quiet­ ing effect on this atomic age. Yet tur WWA of many yean to lend graciousness and charm to outdoor Illumination. Adalbert G,flight Attorntr at La* Mendenhall Bldg. Philip 11. Mltehdl. .India of Probata. -..I V r UBLIO ATION—Olatata. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. COHTBIUHT AND HODDY llhln forty (40) II day# prior to aurh hrarinc. Philip 11. Mllrhell. Judge of ProUta. PUBLICATION—Clal an. Notice la Kerch OBDEB APPOINTING TIME roil HEARING CLAIMS. l ilt NTEHNIUNED Charlro 11 Freer. I TAKE NOTICE. suns, at u.ao beginning In gaa Lighting. The first people to use gas for lighting probably were the Chinese. They collected natural gas from "springs” in lhe earth in bags or bladders. They made these into torches by letting some of the gas escape'through tiny holes and set­ ting flre to it. The Chinese also constructed the flrat pipelines of bamboo section* Joined together. At a very early date the citizens of Genoa. Italy, brought natural gas from nearby well* for street light­ ing. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Known a* the “father of gas lighting," the English Inventor Wil­ liam Murdock, experimented with distillation of ga* from coal. In 1792 Coffhld, he succeeded In lighting hls own house with this manufactured gas Preaonl: Hon. PhlJlp'H. Milch elk In a few years he wu lighting an Judge of Probate. . entire factory, and in 1804. he built Nolle* I. Hereh a gas work*. During the same period inventors in France were experimenting with gas for lighting. In 1799 Phllllpe Lebon was granted patent* for manufactured ga* but did not put it to any Immediate practical use. Gaslights made rapid strides in England, and by 1807 London's Pall Mall was lighted with ga*. In 1812 the London and Westminster Gos Light and Coke Co. became the first company in the world to be char­ tered for supplying gas, for illumi­ nation. The main thoroughfares in Paris were lighted by gas lamps a PUBLICATION —-Clalmi and Utira. ny <i> n.rry, IN CHANCERY ... .._I Plaintiff* ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HDABING CLAIMS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME r.m.n-utitrly »dr. and furllirr rarrtt end luqalry. lion ot lllrhard J. Hudson, at lornry f..r plaintiff.. IT IN ORDERED OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. IB ORDERED DEAN a IOS W. rh |>ublieall roi'NTKRSiaXED: arlr» Il Freer TAKE NOTICE, t h Hilled il.. r. tn nd lit JIMIS, f.-r Phlntiff. It»: Richard J. Hudson Ht’StNESK ADDREKS: MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Rm. Nmm E. R. LAWRENCE All Form! of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Ctfixen'* Man” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIR! BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mk Office Wl 5-2901 Wl $.5711 Bm.Pfc.Wl S-«1U STOWELL BUILBINC SERVICE GKNEHAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPL113 WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN PhoM Wl 5-4318 INSURANCE 6823 Pickett* Way In Oettyibuig Estates. to 100 watt electric light. The new design to accomplished through the use of two hanging mantles with an adjustment hid­ den in the post. PENNOCK Concrete Lakewood School Names Principals The Lakewood board of education ha* approved two new administra­ tive appointments. Richard Smith nos accepted the position of area administrator for the Bunfield school area replaceing Oliver Jungel, who resigned last April to accept an adminis­ trative position near Midland. Smith la a graduate of Central Michigan University and Itos served as an elementary principal at the Lyons-Muir school. Before entering the educational field he was a Dis­ trict Boy Scout Executive for the Grand Valley Council. He is mar­ ried and has five children. Smith is to assume tbe Sunfield duties in August. Mra. Mildred Nowicki, teacher at lhe West Elementary school at Lake Odessa, has been appointed acting principal at the West Ele­ mentary school. She replatea Mrs Ena Armstrong, who retired after drying saves color. With every load, you’ll feel as proud of your cloches as the day you bought them. How Is this possible, sunshine sweet without fading? It’s done by natural efflorescent action. . . the way sunshine draws up water vapor after an April shower. Clean warm air gentles the moisture out of your dainty things. And. it's all done automatically for you. . . hidden from bleaching, fading sun rays In­ side your gas dryer. All done. In about the time It takes to sit down and have a cup of coffee. Cheaper. . . so much cheaper than any other way. W'ouldn’t you look fresher with an automatic gas dryer, too? service and we feel very grateful to tlie Ray Overholt* for the splen­ did musical program which they brought." Rev. Ovenshire said. The Overholt* will be back again in September. "We are having lhe Harbor Lights Quartet July 15 and the Country Gospel Aires July 22." Rev. Oven­ shire said. Sunday. July 8, at 7:30 local tal­ ent will present the prouram The public is Invited. The church Is lo­ cated 8' j miles west of Lake Odessa Products 725 S. Durkw. Noshvilla Phone OL 3-2791 Is Prould to Have Been a Supplier in the Construction of the Blue Star Home GO MODERN-GO GAS Open House SAT. & SUN.. July 7 & 8 Built by STOWELL Building Service of Hastings Banner Want Ads Get Results! Delivered Right to Your Project! as it was for STOWELL Building Service Blue Star Home! C ongratu I ation s and Best Wishes foe o Successful OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY JULY 7 & 8 GO MODERN-GO GAS Barry County Ready Mix Corporation 2100 W. State Rd. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2123 Yes. you get more for your money when you live in a home built to Blue Star standards because every Blue Star Gas Home has a number of important extras in the form of built-in Gas features. Carefree, thrifty Gas househcating Stowell Building Service An ultra-modern Gas range with top burners. We were glad to do the Electrical LIVE in this He oven ond Fully-automatic Gas water heater for ‘‘hot water plenty.” GO MODERN-GO GAS MODERN FOR LESS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY A new design tn gas lighting Light Company and to featured tn Gai Dries Clothes Sunshine Sweet Without Fading A Complete Lino of Iniuraaca Wl 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 Offlca Wl 5>SIS2 ta Mu Wl S-10U of life is being offered American !homeowners with the development _— central heating - air conditioning systems for year-round comfort. One compact unit heat* your home during the winter months and keeps it cool during the summer. Handsomely styled, these central gas systems can be installed In any room tn the house. Even a closet will suffice. Because the Mme duct­ work and registers are used for both heating and cooling, the entire home can now be air conditioned. Because the air to constantly Al­ tered and cleansed, housewives re­ port that dusting and cleaning ts reduced more Ilian 50 per cent. Walls, woodwork, carpets, uphol­ stery. even clothing remain clean longer. The need for "spring house­ cleaning" to completely eliminated. Lighter colors, more perishable fab­ rics can now be used without fear of soot or grime marring their beauty. Gu to the cleanest fuel known to man. And you will ap­ preciate the dependability and economy of gas. too You can install a year-round gu central heating - air conditioning system. Including all ductwork for a seven-room home, for less than the cost of the average low priced MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In A Blue Star Gas Home! Philip IL Mitchell, Judg oi Richard J. Hudiou, Attorney 103 W. Htale Street VO Railiage, Michigan Congratulation "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" To Feature New Design in Gas Outdoor Lighting Louisiana Gas Company established an independent company for the manufacture of lights. Soon more than a dozen new manufacturers had joined the few old companies that had been supplying a very limited market for gas lights. The products of these companies are to be found everywhere. Full and attractive lines have been de­ veloped. Many new models have been designed to harmonize with You feel, the luxurious difference modem architecture. ’instantly 4n gas dried clothes, they’re fluffy and sunshine sweet. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday 7 pm.. choir practice. 8 pm. prayer meeting. nt Phillipa Ntreel Business Di and boating gradually became more Important until the sales volume of gu companies grew far beyond the greatest anticipated sales of earlier days No one could have predicted two year* ago that gu companies would again find a market for gu light*. Suddenly an important source of load and revenue has come to life again Leader in the rebirth of gu light­ ing hu been the Arkansas Louisi­ ana Gu Company. In late 1957 this large southern gu utility discov­ ered that the public still held a deep appreciation for gu lights and decided to seriously promote their use. Many other progressive gu. utilities joined In the move to push what many now term lhe "eighth use" of gu. A few of the leaders in this movement were Equitable. Pittsburgh; Lone Star, Dallu; Western Kentucky, Owens­ boro. The early months of 1959 found many other utilities and LP-Gu dealers actively promoting gu light*. The establishment of new gu light manufacturers followed rap­ idly. To insure an immediate supply You Can Dial’ Year Around Home Comfort Pleasant Valley Drive-In Service Sunday Evening Prroenl. Honorable Philip II. Mitchell Philip II. Mitchell, candescent The use of gu for lighting streets did a great deal to improve the ap­ pearance of the great cities of Eu­ rope. Before gaa was in common use for illumination, only the main streets were lighted by smoky oil flares or by candles in lanterns. Gas light* became available for home use and gradually replaced candles Stock Federal Hone and oil lamps as the gas mains were k............ BecuriUai extended. As word of Murdocks experi­ ments with ga* for Its practical Offlca BuUding (Depreciated! application to lighting spread to the United States, several inventors be­ came interested in the project. In 1806 David Melville lighted hls house in Newport. Rhode Island, TOTAL ASSETS .. . with ga* he made himself. He later LIABILITIES started the use of ga* lighting for commercial purposes in New Eng­ land. Daferttd Pr In 1848 Rembrandt Peale opened a museum in Baltimore which he lighted with gas The gaa lights at­ Undivided Fronta ... tracted more attention than tlie ex­ Odessa schools and as principal nt hibits. and Baltimore granted Peale West Elementary. Mrs. Nowicki as­ a permit to light the city with gas. sumes her duties in September. Boston. New York, and other large Supt. William Eckstrom stated American cities soon were forming four secondary and two elementary ■ their own gas companies. Use of natural gas in America complete the staff of 94 teachers came into being in Fredonia, N. Y.. and administrators for the coming in 1820 when the flrat gas well was year. The expected enrollment in drilled to a depth of 27 feet. Gas September will be 2.400 students. 2nd day of Joly. IMS. Adalbert CorUlibt, Municipal Judge was brought into town in lead pipe­ line*, and by 1858 Fredonia became Barry County. Michigan Bae Thamaa. Vice PrraldtUt the flrat recorded corporation to 7/6 serve natural gas to business and residential customers. Manufactured OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. ter years. The perfection of the Incandes­ Th* Pleasant Valley U, B. Drive- j cent gas mantle invented by Baron Auer van Welsbach of Germany in­ In Church service had it* largest creased ------- -- — both the candlepower _.. and u attendance for this summer last popularity of gu lamps. The late[ Sunday evening, tlie Rev. M. M IIAUTINOB HAVIHOB t LOAN ASSOCIATION »nip. Harry twu DEAN an.I HIEtlEI Altornryo far Plait IIY: Klrhard J. Hti HCHINEKH ADDHEHH: 103 W. Htal ' the Gu Licht Kr*. Beautiful Home . . . WITH NATURAL Russell Townsend Electrician RBURT W. SHKRWOOO, Mg. 534 E. Manhall, Hastingi 4. Piping to supply all Gos appliances for now ond in Hie future. 5. A Gas outlet in laundry area for a Gas clothes dryer installation. And, not only do modern Gos appliances operate effi­ ciently ond effortlessly . . . but Gas appliances save you money because of lower operating costs. GO MODERN-GO GAS GAS! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �®WantaM Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday, July S, 1962 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR BEST DEAL from on HASTINGS WHEELS MOTOR SALES See Our Used Cars 19GI THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe; Light blue with matching blue interior, fully equipped and in new car condi­ tion. 1968 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering bdQ brakes, air ciinu.no..-.. new w wall tires, light green fin­ ish. 1968 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and brakes, radio, w walls, one local ow ncr. 1968 FORI) 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyL’stand, trans­ mission. radio, for economy in a full size car. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmis­ sion. V-8, power steering, w walls, radio. 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, tadlo. Hydnunatic, w walls, blue and white tutone. 1959 CADILLAC/2 SERIES Coupe: Power steering and brakes, electric windows and all the ex­ tras. new w/walls, extra sharp. 1957 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power, radio, w.'walls, new Cadillac trade. 1959 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ! Equipped with custom built camp-1 er coach, premium tires, ready to' go for that summer vacation. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Hailing*. Michigan LARKE BUICK □nd —1960 Case 811 B Tractor —1961 Caw 530 3-plow Tractor —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor DODGE-DART DEALER 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic. radio, u walls, new Pontiac trade. USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER rot’ GET . . . A. The Best Deal B. 12 Month* Warranty Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 APPLIANCES ' FOR SALE 2 Used Washing Machines 1 Used Suds Saver 1 Used Electric Refrigerator 1 Used Gas Refrigerator 2 Used Lawn Mowers E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 K. Store USED FARM MACHINERY Wl 5-2983 Close-Out 1962 Frigidaire Washers - Dryers —John Deere Wire Baler —International 55 T Baler —Brady Flail Chopper — l Allis Chalmers Harvester. witl>| direct cut head \ —New Idea 12A Spreader^ —1 Meyer combination Hay Con­ ditioner —1 Vermeer Conditioner —1 2-uheel Trailer’ —1 Gehl PTO Hammermill —1 Case Rotary Cutter —1 Yetter Rotary Cutter —1 Belt Harvester Aluminum Elevator —1 Garden Tractor with sickle —3 Elevators —Several Riding Lawn Mowers —1 Used Jamesway Barn Cleaner —1 Used Wagon —2 Used Springfield Riding Trac­ tors with attachments. —Allis Chalmers Blower w/ motor ALSO IN STOCK: —Stock Tanks. Stock Waterers. Hay Feeders. Baler Twine <BcI■ glum>. Plow Points. Texaco Oils and Greases, nnd B F Good­ rich Fann Tires. —Grove Forage Boxes—$829.04 —Lundeli Choppers—$939.00 —Grove Wagons—$105.75 up —Parker Grain Boxes—$175.00 (above prices KO. set up extra) —Meyer Hay Conditioner —Gehl Farm Machinery —Also a complete line of J. I. Cose Machinery. Let us Demonstrate a Case Tractor and Baler on your farm, investigate our Rental Loose plan for Balers. See US before you buy. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL . . . FIRST! FRANCISCO $199.95' FARM SUPPLY DDA-62 Electric ,1 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Dryer --------- $139.95 M-37 South Wl 5-3150 Both Delivered with Normal Installation NOTICES $339.90 ATTENTION ! Motching Gas Dryer —F<>' «"'’•( «> (•(■' »«•«' Available w”d‘ ’ NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl ’AQUA-KLEEN 310 Consumers Power Co. -uresult! « wonder BAR for good in killing lawn weed*. -All Kind* of 2-4-D and Wl 5-3474 ESTERON 99 Spray for Corn. 1961 COMET FARM ■We have a full line of FLY SPRAYS and FLY BAITS. IMPLEMENTS USED 1960 FORD STA WAGON CotXdry Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio h*«tar. 6 cyl., auto (rant. Tulon* green. I960 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET FARM MACHINERY -1960 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor w power steering, load­ ed Has 900 hours. —1953 John Deere ’’R” Diesel Tractor Overhauled. A-l shape. 1958 CHEVROLET B>tc*yn« Station Wagon 4 Dr.; Rad«j, hearer, V8 engine. Automata. 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Rake -Allis Chalmers Trailer Mower. Looks like new! -Allis Chalmers Blower. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semlmtd. Like new! —Self converted Mowers. hors e-drawn —1953 New Holland Chopper w 3 heads. CHEAP! —Used 2. 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. —Used 3. 4 and 5 brilion Plow. Packers. I960 CHEVROLET PICKUP GOOD AS NEW STORE GOODYEAR BROS. U4 N. J«ffer*oa GRAB BAGS ONE CHILD'S TRICYCLE tin very good condition) Wl 5-5052 CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South . Wl 5-2833 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME rOB HBABINO CLAIMS. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Probata SATURDAY. JULY 14 , FRIDAY. JULY 27 HAM SUPPER — Hastings VFW | MAXWELL STREET DAY. Hall on M43 and M37. Children j FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY, 12 and under 75c. Adults $150 Serving from 5 to 9 pin. ’ ' MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS RODEO—Charlton Park. 3RD ANNUAL SOU.TH WEST ’ MICHIGAN 4H HORSE SHOW— BARRY JXJUNTY FREE FAIR. Fair Grounds. •SATURDAY, ‘ AUGUST 4 12TH ANN.UAL CLOTHESLINE MONDAY. JULY 16 ART SHOW—Nashville. BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC—Hastings Mfg 1 SATURDAY, SUNDAY, Co. 5TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB GOOD WILL CLASS ANNUAL ICE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. CREAM SOCIAL — First Metho­ SATURDAY and SUNDAY. dist Church. 6:30 to 9:30 pm. AUGUST 11-12 •SATURDAY and SUNDAY. INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­ WOW—Charlton Park. COUNTY HOBBY AND SPORTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 SHOW —At Barry County Com­ M Bulldins July 81-33. Spun- SECONO^MTNUAL E ST EHN MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE sored by the Sportswomen* Club. MEET—Airpark. of thia Ph ilia 1 curl Hot lln>r the trial HASTINGS BEWEB ABSOLUTION .butt nidi. Classified Paragraphs ■TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS STARTED CHICKS AND PUL­ I —For Sandra of Detroit. All new LETS FOR SALE—Any age. Get­ 1 for 1962 toys» gifts. Jewelry. Write ty’s Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. giving phone number. Flora Lin­ Telephone SY 5-3395. tt ONE-POINT FAST HITCH—To fit derman. Roscommon. Mich. 7/5 Farmall Cub Tractor for sale. 2000 LEGHORN HENS AND PUL­ Also wecder and; set of lawn roll­ LETS FOR SALE—Laying about er* Bam County Medical Faclll- * Household Godds one purchase. Phone George W. Jackson, Middleville 8Y 5-3828. FLY TIME IS COMING!—Be pre­ SEWING MACHINES — All makes repaired. Ail work guaranteed pared. Spray your barn with Kor-1 Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, ion. Special offer Korlnn Spray needles and bobbins. RICHARD ­ Kit. *1095. Makes 25 gallons. Face j Rent—Reel btetw SON’S SEWING SERVICE, 5 fly syrup. 14 50 per gallon. Ortho miles south of Hastings on M-37. fly flakes. $220 for 5 lbs. Farm OFFICE — Ground floor. All newly Call 945-9332. tf painted. Three rooms and lava­ tory. Formerly occupied by Dr. _______ j_________ : NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ Nitsch. 126 8 Broadway. tf STRAWBERRIES — Bring contain-] niture, refrigerators and stoves for sale every day of the week ers and pick your own any day > FOR RENT—Furnished apartments but Sunday. Will pick if desired i Warren’s Trucking, 1308 E. State. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ 2S miles north ot ot1 Hostings. Phone Wl 5-5164. if Rex Wickham. 24 quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl Carlton Center. Phone DR 4-3449 ' 5-9454. tt NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your ★ Form Shop HOT ICES NEW The Following Give S&H Green Stamps: water, roof tarf wot fxit-ri j 10 X 12— $11.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding 1 low prices. Guaraateed water and 1 mildew proof. | Barry Cleaners Cleaning Pressing Cold Storoge WINICK SURPLUS 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Pickup ond Delivery Wl 5-4265 LAWN BOY SALES & SERVICE MARTY’S STORE Marble's Standard Service 1328 S. Jefferson FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush Phone 623-2719. tf Wl 5-3251 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning fr Cherries Walldorf! Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tt Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Wednesday P.M. at 234’/i E. State Ph. 945-9415 MOORE'S HOUSE PAINT . . . is a First Quality, Ready Mixed Paint . . . with excellent coverage, THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* durability and permanence of color. Protects extenor wood, 7/5 metol or masonry with o beau­ tiful gloss finish. Use Brush. Roller, or Spray. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service lU'J W, Kuu it they ( Ur <> BUY WHERE YOU GET . . NEED BOTTLED GAS? Blk. | Calendar of Special Events | PAINT AND VARHISH LADIES’ HOUSE COATS (Small Size) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister. Geraldine Co­ burn Jubelt. who passed away July 3. 1957, five years ago. *hl»"CL" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkens Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber ditioiul SUMMER PURSES and HATS WALK UP AND SAVE I -New Idea Mower. 1957 PLYMOUTH CARD OF THANKS & IN MKMORIAMS—2c ixr word HI 5-2943 —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape! —1953 New Holland Baler w mo­ tor and starter. Cheap! CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for lhe cards and many other kindness­ es shown me at the time of my op­ eration. . Harold Nichols 10c will be added. Fornign rate toutiide 8OX NUMBER—Although Th. Banner does & FARM SUPPLY (Over Start** Hasting* Paint and ty’all paper Store) —Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. CHEAP! Hl—Ft i. nik. r with MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordt. —Crab Gras* Killer. 1006 E. Railroad Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam, L EGALS CASH RATE—2%c per word with minimum of 50c On adi not paid for LAND BANK —Binder & Baler Twine. Open Friday 9 aan. to 5:30 pzn. —New Idea high-wheeled on rubber. 1957 CHEVROLET HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE -Also Available: Atlas Sorgo, Sudan GRASS SEED, Ranger and Vernal ALFALFA SEED. —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w hydraulic bucket. Tractor —Co-op low-wheeled Rake on rubber. A-l shape! 4 Dr. Slalion Wagon. 210 Sarl*a. Racfao. heater. V8 angina. auta_ tranurm.on. ORD EX APPOINTING TIME FOB HKABIXO CLAIMS. PHONE Wl 5-3481 -1961 3010 Utility Rdw Crop Die- UACTIklTC MH I IMC sei Demo w3 pt hitch and. HASTINQjO MILLING Innrtwl A A Rent ! _ _ . _ . __ .... loaded. Real Ttiivl Buy! —1960 John Deere 730 Diesel Standard Tractor w adj. wheels, power steering, hydraulic load­ ed. Has only 900 hours. Looks and runs like new! —1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w, hydraulic. Wl 5-3482 Of 10c. J DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per tach far «tagle Insertion. 85c per tach WDA-62 Washer . CHEVROLET PHONE fl White, plus a wide . range of colors. BEVERWYK’S PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. Stat* Wl 5-4071 7/6 LEGALS XOTICB nr MOBTOAOB 8A1Xlivfault basin* !>••& tuauv in lha ea«iliion, ■>( that certain nwrtCM* dated ll.e 2’>tb day uf Au*u»t, 111 10. aaaeatad i,y Marvin k,)or and D-rothy K*y<»r. ■-(• nite, and >n ber own n«fcl. *• Mort taxor, to Marlin Slat* Hank. Martin. Mlrntcan. a, M-rl«**e». Sled fur record in tba office >4 10* BeSUtnr ot b»ed« ot Harrj County. Mlchi**i>.' do tbe ’.’Tth day of Angvas. 1 VIC. recorded in Liber 1’NOTICE"^'hKMEIiV G1VE.S*° that ■aid teortgac* nill b* far*rl<i**d Cur»u*nl to I>oa*r ot »alc and It* yretnue* there­ in detcribad a* beta* in th* Toantblp ot oranrevili*. C-unty of Barry, an! But* vf Michigan, til: Ti.e south half ot the SEU ot th* hW>, ot Section 18. Teen 3 Sorth Kang* 10 Went, tieept th*r»fn.« c.immtneing *M lb* S*nlkw**t corner ot the South half ot th* South***! garter ot th* Suu thee* I quarter ot eaid Seotian 14. a* a plac* ot begineinr. tbenc* North * rod*. th»n<* Etat 13 m4*. tb*r.e* South s- rod*, thence W»»t 13 rode to th* plac* ot beginning. will be **I4 *1 public anctir-n to the high cal bidder lor caah by the Sheriff ot Barry County at the front door ot th* < ounty Butbling in tha City ot Jiaating* in eaid County and State on Tueeday. July 3*. lV'-3 at 10:3‘> A.M Thor* (• doe and payable al th* dato of thia no­ tice upon lb* debt aacured by eaid tnort.•age. ineluding real eatata laae* adaanced. the ail tn ot S«.O7«.ff7. together «itb eapenwe vf forocloeur* allowed by Gated: April 35. 1*83. MARTIN STATE BANK Merna. Michigan, Mortgage* WILKES A STONE .Ulunteya for Mortgagee Allegan. Michigan 7/13 CHERRIES picked or pick your own. Bring containers. TASKER’S ORCHARD. 1 mile 8E of Lake Odessa on M50 tf CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY — Start July 3. Pick yours, 75c per 5-quart pail Leon Tack, south 0! Hastings on M37 to Bristol Cor­ ners. I’i miles west and '« mile south. 7/5 used furniture and appliances at our consignment auctions. Con­ ★ For Solo—Reel Estoto tact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone Wl 5­ FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern 5164. tf two-bedroom. Expansion attic. Lake frontage. Ideal for swimming and fishing. Only one mile fr Lost ond Found north of Hastings. Immediate possession. Partly furnished. Excellent shape. $12,500. Only S1J300 LOST—Red and chrome bike. Last down. Call Grand Rapids, GL home. 429 S Park. If found, 6-1755. tf please call 945-9462. Reward. 7/5 FOR SALE—>4 acre lota !4 mile oth of Hastings on South Broadway. 6* For Sole—Miscellaneous $250 a lot. Restricted Close to Hastings High school. Good for trl-level, spilt level or sing la GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED building. Terms. Phone Wl 5­ POINTER PUP — Eight months 5486 any day. Wl 5-3767 week­ old. Best offer takes the dog­ ends. tf sale or trade. Phone 795-3448. 7 19 RED TART CHERRIES — Ready June 29. Pick your own or picked on order. Paul Wit ten bach. KILL MOSQUITOES — With our FOR SALE-Lol No. 30 In the HarClarksville. Mich. Phone Saranac dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good complete line of insecticides. 50';. 2858 7’5 place to build. $600. Terms. H. D. DDT at $150 per bag: Methoxy­ Burpee. 122 Mill St.. Delton. If chlor 50': - $3 80: Malathion — BIG. BLACK AND SWEET AND SI 30 per bag. Use our garden QUEEN ANNE —Will be ready MODERN HOME ON ONE ACRE dusts and sprays for cabbage, po ­ starting Monday. July 2. Mont­ LAND —In Yankee Springs park tatoes. etc. We would be glad to morency Tart will be ready July area for sale. Five mile* from advise you on what to use to 6 Good picking. No Sunday trade Middleville on black - lop rood. carr for your garden Farm Bur­ Pick your own or orders takdn Good hunting and fishing. Double eau Services. Wl 5-2223. 7 5 J. R. Braman. 3625 Four Mile garage. Oil forced-air heal. Part I Road NE. Grand Rapids. ’u mile GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER Middleville. SY 5-3562. ’ 7/12 | east of East Beit Line. 7/5 FOR SALE-$30. H. D. Burpee 122 Mill St . Delton U W ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On fr Help Wanted Gun Swamp with two large corny SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ For women who need a comfort­ berries. $2500 with $1,000 down. able support hose. An elastic sheer FEMALE CLERICAL HELF — On. H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. nylon without rubber. Researched, full time and one part time. tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ __________ tf Please apply at Barry County cobs Pharmacy. tf Health Department. 7/12 FOR SALE — Mason Hathaway home. 511 W. Clinton Living NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS— room, dining room, kitchen, bed­ For experienced meat cutlers and * Notices room and bath downstairs, 2 bedcashiers, female, full and part time Experience preferred but not HAM SUPPER —July 14. Hastings Basement. Phone Wl 5-5962. 7, 5 necessary. Apply in person to Mr. VJ».W. Hall. M43 and M37. Chil­ Ray Wieland or Mr. Floyd Colvin. dren 12 and under 75c. Adults FOR SALE—Nellie Conaway home Felpausch Food Center. Hastings 8150. Serving from 5 to 0 p.m. 109 W. Center street. Furnished. 7/5 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. For Peet Nursing Home. Cale­ 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. donia. 3 to 11 pm Can live in Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Phone TW 1-8542 7/12 IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WANTED AT ONCE — MAN OR VELOPED IN A ’HURRY’’ try OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM, WOMAN—Make $350 an hour in Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No State "t Michigan. Probate Court for spare time supplying consumers charge for oversize prints. tf the County of Barry. in Hastings with Rawlelgh Pro­ In Ke. Eitet* of Guy C. Keller. D»rea.ed Ftl* No. I3.7<9. ducts. Write Rawlelgh. Dept PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to N»Uce ia llerrhy Given. That lhe peti­ 200> — Available at small rental MCG-651-80. Freeport. Hl. 7/12 tion ot Emmy K*ll*r praying that lhe fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, iaatrumrnl now on 8le in anid Court be GEORGES TOYS-Hiring mothers or Rectory. tf odmilled Io prol-aie. and that Edna Bodnow to start demonstrating Aug dy. ur etant* other auitable peraon. be a»e tHxnled Ancillary Admioiatrator. will be 1. Complete new plan with trial heard at th* Probate Court on July 11. basis. Call Battle Creek WO 3 ­ 1983. al 9-JO a.m. 5989. 7/12 It i* Ordered. That notice be given by publication ot a copy hereof for thrre THE PATMAN—Private Detective, weeka conaeculiarly prettoua to date- of WANTED—Woman or girl out of 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotohearing in Th* Ilaatlnga Banner, and school to help In ready-to-wear that a ropy ot thia notice be aerved up->n Fllm evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ department. Good* Job for right each knunn inierealtd parly a* required dential. Call WO 4-2445 or Write person. Apply in person. Patmaby law. 194 North Union, Battle Creek Philip H. Mitch.IL Jndge ot Probate. lee’s Store. Hastings. tf Court H‘>ua*. Hatting.. Michigan. 1/10 Dated. June 11. 1983 CUSTOM WORK—We need some­ Adrl’M-rt Cortrighl one in thia area to custom apply Attorney al taw Hcnderahutt Bldg. Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an ★ Poultry Ihatinga. Michigan 7/5 aggressive worker well. Call Walk- SPRINGERS FOR SALE—Ideal for freezer. GETTY’S HATCHERY. DRake 4-7411. Banner Want Ads Get Results! Middleville. Phone BY 5-3396. 7/6 downl 5 rooms and bath I Mrs. Julia Fighter. ★ Wanted WANTED—An old guitar, banjo or mandolin. Condition—from good to repairable. Write details to George Roberta. 118 Bulk ley Street. Kalamazoo. 7/12 WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - Warren’s ^icXlnt. 1306 E. State. Phone Wl 5-5164. y WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8 and Canadian coins. Will pay top priceal Stop in at HOUSE OP SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michl- ★ Situation Wanted HOUSEWASHING —Done by two high school graduates. Phone Ron Miller Wl 5-4401 or Dennis Mal­ colm Wl 5-4888, - 7/5 | | I j I 1 I �New MSU Machine May Revolutionize Plowing The farm of the future may be tilled by a dynamic Implement railed a vibrating’ plow. It will vi­ brate up and down as it moves through the soil. Improving the tilth and providing a better seed bed. Jim Hendrick. Michigan Slate University agricultural engineer, has built a scale model of the plow for testing under simulated Held conditions. Instead of the rigid “bottom** found on conventional moldboard plows, the researcher designed a vibrating blade that lifts up the soil as it moves through IL The blade is made of steel and covered with Teflon, a new slippery plastic that prevents sticky soils from ad­ hering to the plow. And leas tractor power Is needed to operate this new plow. Hendrick says moldboard plowing is limited by tiie traction of the tractor's wheels which spin when plowing be­ comes too difficult. He plans to apply part of the tractor power di­ rectly to the plow. If driven hydraulically, lhe vifrom the tractor's hydraulic sys­ tem. If driven mechanically, it would be powered by the power take off Hendrick says another possibility would be to attach a small engine to each plow "bottom" to provide power for the vibrating blade. Common moldboard plows exert a strong horizontal "pull" that trac­ tors must overcome. Hendricks plow can be pulled with a smaller, lighter tractor because it exerts more vertical than horizontal "pull." The possibilities offered by this futuristic plow are almost limitless. For example, lhe vibrating blades ran be made several times wider Ilian the "bottoms” on moldboard plows. And Hendrick says there's no reason why his tillage tool can't have multiple vibrating blades. I Mrs. Elfrida Brammer, Hastings, recently returned from a cruise aboard the air-conditioned S. 8. BAHAMA STAR, to near-by Nassau overnight by ship from Miami, with tbe ship docking right at Bay Street tn the delightful, tropical Island. Tao days and a night were spent sightseeing, swimming and shopping In colorful Nassau. But it will be quite some time be­ fore fanners will see this plow in actual field operations. Hendrick would be the first to admit that much more research needs to be done before hls plow can become a common farm Implement. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker of RS Hastings Long lake, were honored al a surprise 50th anniversary party on Tuesday, June 26th given by their son. Charles Parker, and hls wife. Ze11a. It was held at Gould's Restaurant in Cloverdale, and 22 guests were present. She was the former Belva Cum­ mings. and they were married at hls parent's home. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Parker, of Harmonla. which is now Ft. Custer, on June 28. 1912. They made their home in Battle Creek, where the orlde was em­ ployed at tlie Taylor Brothers Candy CO. Mr. Parker was employed by the A. B. Stove Co., and during In 1919. he Joined the Poatum Cereal Co., and after 33% years re­ tired from there on June 1. 1953. He is a member ot Postum's Twenty-five Year Club. Both he and she are members of Prudence Noble Chapter No. 366. O. E. 8, Hickory Comers, and he Is a member of the Hickory Comers Lodge No. 345. They have five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Banner Ads Find Customers. Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wi Finish Shirts, Flotwock, Work Clothes HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian b Iwj Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan The Hastings Banner Thursday. July 5, 1962 Barry County Still Has 5 Herds With Brucellosis Farmers still have a long way to go before they can completely wipe out brucellosis m Michigan. But. at least 240.000 calves should be vac­ cinated every year, says Arthur Steeby. Barry county extension di­ rector. Michigan is classified by the United Slates Department of Agricv.'lure as a modified - cert Hied brucellosis free area. This inrans that less than one percent of all cattle and less- than five percent of all herds are infected with the di­ The Roy Parkers Feted at Surprise Anniversary Party COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HASTINGS Takes Nassau Cruise fected herds. "We were down U> three," Sleeby says. Al lhe present time. 10 counties have qualified for a certified bracelloris free rating. These counties are all in the Upper Peninsula. Three more counties are reaching the qualification mark for certified Section Throe—Pogo. I to 6 Npw Ralston Purina new neuron rurina Warehouse Warehouse Opens Opens 'MondMY the State Fair as Chlldren.g of Tueadsy; on ■ the ,he second weekend. Teachers Day took another step forward in help- I ing serve the animal agriculture in-I duatry In MlcWgan with the open-j 250 M|Ie Au. Racp n,... foT m7~of a "ne^Lansing warehouse on AUto D“y for June 28. , i’rtscnl at the grand opening was George Lydy of the Hastings Mill­ ing * Farm Supply. He was among I the many Purina dealers and dealer employees who loaded their truck.' with Purina Chows to mark the opening of the new warehouse. State Fair to Open Week Earlier For 10-Day Run ‘ Banner Ads Find Customers. ELECTRONIC iERVICI ™ It takes a you miss when your set is broken A new schedule of Special Days to accommodate the earlier opening trU8 ycnr of or the Michigan state this year State Fair ’ w announced by Waller A Good­ man. general■ manager. The State Fair will be held week earlier—Friday, August through Monday, Sept. S—with Beaides Michlgnn. 24 states. lhe rioting on Labor Day bet ore Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands Michigan schools open. VIBRATING PLOW—A scale model plow designed by Jim Hendrick, Michigan Slate University are currently classified as modifirdDon t let o faulty set rob It airo will be extended slightly agricultural engineer, actually vibrates up and down as It plows. On the right, Hendrick checks I certified areas. you of TV-viewing. A dim a portable soil bln that moves soil through the model plow in a simulated field operation. The New Hampshire and 80 counties from 10 days to 10 days and one n, evening. Gates will open at fl pm. MSU agricultural engineer gays vibrating plows may'some day replace the moldboard plow on In other states have qualified as ot । on the first day. Friday. Aug. 24. tbe farm, but not until more research is completed. certified b niceHosts-free All td ■ pleasure. Call us. Maine and 125 counties in other 1 and then ten full days will follow Here Is the Special Days schedule We repair hi-fi and states will qualify as certified । j7' Friday. Aug. 24—Grand Opening. brucellosis-free areas shortly. tope recorders, too. The entire county should qualify Wl 5-9187 as a mod if led-certified area by 1965. Day. Jerold Jacobs and James Ziegler' » and by 1972 should be completely Sunday. Aug. 26—Religion Day. nf Hastings of Haatinn arc are amona among Lhe the record record R ~ J free of bovine brucellosis. Monday, Aug. 27—Children's number of students taking advan­ Steeby says that Michigan could Day. tage of Ferris Institutes fuU-scale become a certified-free area with­ July 9—Fair Board meeting. Court’ In three years if more emphavis instructional program Jhls Bummer. Queen's Day. House, 8 pm. HOWARD TRUMBULL Wednesday. Aug. 29—Governor’s July 9—Mrs. Kuhn will meet with and calfhood vaccination pro­ of Pharmacy and Ziegler la a Day and Agriculture Day grams. Great improvements have tlent at the DeWitt Nursing home sophomore In architectural drafl- the. Culver Extension Group. Thursday. Aug. 30—Old Timer's for eight years, were held at 2 pro. July 10-13—4H Club Week. MSU. been made in the reduced number Day. of infected cattle In lhe state Monday at the Leonard Funeral Division. July 14 — 4H Horse Show. Fair­ during the past 15 years. home. Friday. Aug. 31—Teacher's Diy. grounds. "In 1947. we had 302 cases of Saturday. Sept. 1—International The Rev. George Elliott officiated on year-aroupd operations, the July 18—Home Economics Exten­ undulant fever, or human brucel­ and burial was In Memorial Park fourth - quarter (Summer* program sion Advisor)' Council meeting. losis, reported in Michigan." he permits students to accelerate their cemetery In Battle Creek. Court House, 1:30 p.m. says. "Most of the cases were traced Day. education. For example, enrollees in July l»-tl — Women from Chile back to an association with brucel­ one of the college's four-year degree Monday. Sept. 3— labor Day. programs can complete their stu­ will visit Barry county to view Ex­ losis Infected rattle." She was bom on May 26. 1870. the dies in three years through partici­ tension work. Goodman Mid that the main In 1960, only five new cases of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry pation in the Summer sessions. July 24 - 27— Homemakers' Con­ undulant fever were reported In Special Day changes set the first Bailey, and moved to Hastings from In addition to the full-time stu­ ference. MSU. Michigan. Battle Creek In 1954. Her husband. dents in lhe fourth-quarter pro­ "This drop is due to the tremen­ Bruce, died in 1955. gram, more than 900 participants dous decrease in Infection within Mrs. Kelley attended the Metho­ are slated to attend a variety of the stale." he says. Tlie number of dist Church. selfsustaining workshops and semi­ infected herds has dropped from 7.500 to . 220 within the past five She U survived by two sons. Jesse nars scheduled for the Ferris cam­ Kelley. 135 E. Grand, and Edward pus during the Summer bringing the "The cooperation of our agricul­ Kelley, Battle Creek: two daugh­ total number of enrollees to well tural leaders has been good, but ters. Mrs. John (Leia) ,Randolph. Jacoba is the son of Mr. and Mrs. we still need to net a lot more LaFayette. Ind., and Mrs. Walter calves vaccinated.” Streby says iJoeephlnet Yeakel. Battle Creek; Richard E Jacoba and Ziegler is The Milky Way. stretching from Brucellosis - eradication programs.. six grandchildren, and nine great lhe son of Mr. and Mis Theodore 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ north to south, dominates the as- conducted Jointly by tbe USDA and ' Ziegler. grandchildren. room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and tromlcal picture during July, says the states has succeeded In cuttingI brooder house, hen bouses and hog house, level productive land with University of Michigan astronomer the nation-wide Infection In cattle river across back corner, priced at....................................... $14,500.00 61 percent since 1954. Funeral Services For Mrs. Kelley Held on Monday Hastings Students At Ferris Institute |S Barry Farm Calendar CENTRAL RADIO &. TV We Close at Noon on Saturdays Milky Way Shines As Misty Light In July Sky To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us "To the unaided eye. the Milky Way shines as a soft misty light, but slight optical assistance, even binoculars or a small telescope, shows it to be made up of myriads of faint stars and nebulae,” Profes­ sor Losh notes. “It bears many fanciful titles, but the idea of Ila being a palh- Things to Pack for Your Vacation I starry path, a glistening river, or a heavenly snake, or according to an old Indian legend, dust kicked up by a buffalo and horses racing Sun-tarr oil Notional Bank Check Book Bathing suits Bank-by-mail envelopes Beach towels Travellers checks "Today it is believed to be a great concourse of stars, star clusters, bright nebulae, star clouds, and dark dust clouds." the U-M as­ tronomer explains. “Its light is due almost entirely to stars, which are too faint to be distinguished as Individuals with­ out some kind of optical aid. Even if all naked eye stars were blotted out. lhe Milky Way would still shine practically unchanged upon a dark blank sphere." The Milky Way rises almost parallel to the eastern horizon from Cassiopeia in the north through Cepheus and Cygnus, where it di­ vides. into two sections, the wer.tern branch passing to Scorpius nnd the eastern through Aquila and Sagit­ tarius. Did you remember to Leave a forwarding address with the post office? Put your important Papers and valuables in your safe deposit box? In that case, we know . you'll Name Chaplain for ! Starr Commonwealth The Rev. Herman P Nelson, who has been chaplain* to Episcopal stu- , dents at Western Michigan Universlty and Kalamazoo College and an assistant nt St. Luke's In Kalama­ zoo. is to become chaplain at Starr 1 Commonwealth near Albion on1 Sept. 15. Mr and Mrs. Charles Vrreland and daughter, Valerie, of Kanknkee. HL. are spending the summer with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Slocum and Mrs Clara Vreeland. of Wall Lake CAB Service Every Doy Including Sunday Phone 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR. Owner 109 N. Church St. FIRST AID PRODUg AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around Interest raid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent i for All of You Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED COTTON OHLS sterile A MODERN BANKING S E RV I CE PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES 65 s.39 • Aerosol MERTHIOLATE (Thimerosal-Lilly) Fast antiseptic spray9F GAUZE BANDAGE sterile2’x 10 yds. .31 QU IK-BANDS True-Skin adhesive bandages MULTIPLE VITAMINS ..$17,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway ......................................................................... $9,300.00 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. The house is large, good roof and nearly new siding, a very com­ fortable home, new cemenl drive, about 95 acres work land Just $20,000.00 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 '. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven Priced at $12,600.00 . FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement. gas heat. 2 car brick garage---------------------------------- -------------- $22,200.00 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real "close in ..$10,000.00 . HOME ON LONG LAKE. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, fireplace, drapes, all the furniture, electric heat, good buy. priced at $9,500.00 . 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage Good productive land and lays good Only . . -------------------- ------------------- -------------- $10,500.00 . NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at.......................................... $9,250.00 BEST TASTE-BEST VALUE . MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezewav. garage, very well located $8,500.00 LOW CALORIE GOOD HOME near Idem kitchen, dining And bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas fu barn for garage with large workshop attached One and oneThis is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included al$11.000.00 One Tablet Daily Liquid Diet Aid ■il lhe vitamins you normally lead. You cannot buy battar or lass. 100 TAHITI COMFAH Hf FOIMUU . COAte A If run MiCfl Concentriled nutrition, vitamins, minerals and protein needed d»y /°ur cans give you 900 calories. exocourf, VANILU, CQffU FUVOAS . 96 ACRES on blacktop read, this has been planted to Pines, some are r^ady to cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27.000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this 30 acres of work land, not planted________________________$5,250.00 Miller Real Estate UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings ..$7,800.00 I. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and . SECOND WARD—New birch kitchen with dinette, large living room. 3 good size bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, new furnace, all new plumbing and wiring, aluminum siding, large enclosed porch and nice level lot___________________________ _______ $14,200.00 Be PreP3red On *0“' Vacation A SAVINGS I. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up. full basement. 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 miles from Hastings This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment ________________________ $20,000.00 HAVE A HAPPY VACATION! ACCOUNTS 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot Boat and dock go with place Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Vptaffrtff fUUl 126 East State Street StWiCf SkaWK. & CUC Phon* Wl 5-2466 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 —Wl 5-392B �Page 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 5, 1M2 Local Seventh-Day Adventists Attend 94th Camp Meeting Members of tlie Seventh-day Auventtst Church are holding worship services this Saturday. Juu 7. at lhe 94th Annual Camp meeting of Michigan Adventists. Grand Ledge, along with more than 15.000 other cliurch members from throughout the stale. Saturday morning, at lhe regu­ lar worship services, local Ad- de nomln* tLuns weekly radio pro- This temporary city has well laid out street* and avenues and "house'1 numbers for the cabins. tent* and trailers. Traffic police and watch­ men are on 24-hour duty. A modern cafeteria serves food to the camp­ ers, while a well stocked grocery store makes it possible for those in attendance to prepare their own meals if they wish. A large display of Bibles and other Christian litera­ ture is available at the Book and Bible House on the campgrounds The main auditorium seats about 10.000. while the building for youth and Junior members will accommo­ date 2500. Smaller children attend meetings in large canvas pavilions and are supervised on the camp playgrounds during planned recre­ ational periods. Each Friday evening at Sunset the Seventh-day Adventists usher In their day of worship which lasts until sunset Saturday. No work or commercial activity will be car­ ried on at the 70-acre campgrounds during that time, in accord with Biblical Instructions on which Ad­ ventists base their worship beliefs. .NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN KILPATRICK UNITED ; METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Comer or Sisson and Buehler Road M-68, Woodland 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Chaimer Miller. Pastor Rev. Gerald Hepiiner, Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Young People's. Young People’s service, 7 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer serv8 pm. Wednesday prayer sendee. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor Rl Nashville Phone 8*3-8477 No Boys' Brigade for the Summer. July 8, Ray Overholt family will furnish special music al the Sunday school and morning worship hours. At 7:45 the Overholts will be fea­ tured at the Drive-In service. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Koutz will give a brief message Come as Features of the 10-day session in­ friendly welcome awaits you one clude a full line of services begin­ and all. Plenty ot good parking. ning with the early morning devo­ tional service at 6:30 am. nnd cli­ WOODBURY UNITED maxing with the evening preaching BRETHREN CHURCH service at 7.30 p in. Leading church O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor officials from the international Morning worship, 9:45 am. headquarters ol the church. Wash­ Sunday school, 10:45 am. ington. D. C„ will be among the Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. guest speakers The Battle Creek Tabernacle choir will appear during PRAIRIEVILLE the week, along with many other METHODIST CHURCH . Michigan choral groups. ‘‘Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor ’ A Sabbath School services Satur­ Morning worship. 9:45 am. day at 9 am. Hastings Adventist Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. members will join in a program The annual picnic of pie Barry Young People's meeting at 8 pm. which will feature the study pro­ county WCTU will be held at Tyden gram of the church and a pageant WOODLAND E. U. B. of the church's mission program Ln Park. Hastings Tuesday July 10. foreign lands. There will be a potluck dinner Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. The Grand Ledge Camp site is Sunday school. 11 am. a “tent City" which houses over The afternoon program will be in Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. 3.000 inhabitants for the durallor) II charge of tlie Hastings group. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and children's groups meet. Burry WCTU to Have Annual Meet At Tyden Park Walldorff Funoral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway Cr Green Hostings Phone Wl 5-3252 ‘Shirt-Sleeve’ Peoples Bible Gull Lake Bible Church Drive-In Concert Tuesday Conference Opens Services Sunday The Peoples Bible Church 13 a At Cedar Creek 3rd Week Saturday new little church in the country Saturday night, July 7. opens the third week of Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference with the Sudan Interior Mission taking part in the program Speaker* through the week. July 7-13. include Evangelist Fred Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Ray­ mond J. Davis, associate general director of the Sudan Interior Mis­ MILO BIBLE CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED sion. with headquarters In New R3 Delton. Michigan BRETHREN CHURCH York City. Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor 502 E. Grand Street Saturday night's Sacred Concert 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Includes J. Stratton shufelt, 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Wheaton, Ill., soloist and song 6 pm. Choir Practice. Nursery school, 9:55-12. leader; Mrs. Fred Brown, soloist 8:45 pm. Youth Fellowship. Morning worship, 11 am. and pianist, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; 7:30 pm. Evening service. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Mrs. Phil Gordon, organist, of Trav­ 7:30 pm. Thursday Evening erse City, Michigan; and Brinley Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer Fellowship. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Evans, violinist, of New York City. Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. This staff of musicians will par­ STONEY POINT ticipate all week. FREE METHODIST The Monday night film program HASTINGS GRACE Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor will feature “Wings of Change." BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School with the recent developments of Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Supt. Africa today. 10 am. Sunday school. -1 • O kcv. itussen Barver,.pastor 11 am. Preaching. Sunday'school, 10 smi 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Worship Hour, H am. 8 pm. Preaching. Tho Bible, the whole Bible and 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer nothing but the Bible. meeting. Delton Cadet At WMU Taking Summer Training Forty - nine Junior cadets from ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL the ROTC unit at Western Mich­ Henry Van Til, Evangelist Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor igan University ore now in the 10 am. Morning service. Rev. Ft. Walter Marek, Assistant 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There midst of six weeks of summer camp Sunday Masses. 7.. 8, 10 and 11:30 training at Fort Riley, Kan Joining several thousand other 7:30 pm. Evening service. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ You will find a cordial welcome cadets there from the midwest, urdays, 7:30 am Sundays before the students spend an intensive when you worship with us. Masses on weekdays. period on field problems, weapons Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. and physical training designed to CHURCH OF GOD ST. AMBROSE. DELTON acquaint them with Army Life. 429 South Jefferson They will complete their duty Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Where a Christian Experience there on Friday. July 27. Among those at the camp is WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Makes you a Member. James Davis of R3 Delton. He is BRETHREN 10 am. Sunday school. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, tlie son of Clinton H. Davis and in 8319 Coats Grove Road 11 am. Morning worship. DOWLING the business administration cur­ Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. , Sunday Mass: 8 30 am. riculum. majoring in accounting. 10 am. Morning worship service.* 11 am. Sunday school. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH O WOODLAND 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 1118 Jordan lAke Street HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Phone Dr. 4-8277 Phone Wl 5-4360 Morning worship, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Welcome Corners Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 9:15 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 528 E. Grand Hastings. Mich Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. Young People's service. 7 pm. Martin Corners CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11. am. Worship Hour. Evening service. 8 pm. Worship. 10:30 am. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30 Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Quimby Church Church school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. CARLTON CENTER GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets "Sent Out By The Holy Spirit." Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor ' M.Y.F, 7 pm.. Martin Corners Morning worship. 9:15 am. 127 W. Apple Street Third Sunday after Trinity. Church. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ MYF Bible quiz. Bring your Bibles. Sunday school, 10 am. mon: Luke 15:11-32. "Two Lost Martin WSCS will have u meeting HASTINGS WESLEYAN i Morning worship. 11 am. Sons." July 5. at 3 pm. followed by pot­ ' Young People's service. 6:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 am. "Man Ln luck supper at 5 pm. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Pared lee.” Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor For transportation call Wl 5-.5125. Sunday the Vestry meets after HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. the worship service. . . ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. 7 30 pm. Sunday school Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 0:45 pm. Young People’s meeting. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor teachers meeting. 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. 7:30 p.m. Evening sendee. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Every Sunday— Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Worship service, 10:45 am. "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. 8 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN “This is the Life," over WKZOTuesday prayer service. 8 pm. CHURCH TV. 9:30 am.; .over WOOD-TV. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV. 1J0 WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Village of Irving pm. Sunday Faith for Today TV Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. "The Lutheran Hour," over WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. tvcning service. Evening service, 7:45 pm. S. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. I Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pjn. ' Classes for every age group. 1:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 9: 45 am. Worship and Junior church. . 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Roy Blough. Sunday school Supt. Classes for all ages. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassei, class leader. Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting, the first Monday evening of the month, or at the call of tbe Sunday School Supt. Local board of administration meeting, the second Monday eve­ ning of tlie month, or al the call of the pastor. Women's Missionary Association meeting, the second Thursday of the month. The Rev. Paul D«J. P“tor 01 016 located two ml let north of Nashville and one-fourth mile east on Bute Cedar Creek Bible Church, has an­ nounced that a "shirt-sleeve con­ cert" would be held st the church This is the first year of drive tn on Tuesday. July 10. st 7:45 pm. services for the church and services “Anyone Interested 1* invited to will be conducted at 7:45 every this summer musical program.' Rev. Sunday night of July and August. Deal said. “Remember, It Is not There will be Gospel music with necessary to dress-up. Just come In special musical groups featured as cool summer clothes." follows: • The Calvary Crusaders Quartet July 8, the Ray Overholt Family from lhe Philadelphia College of of Battle Creek; July 15. The Quadralone* from Lansing; July 22, the Bible will present a varied pro­ Choralalres from Charlotte. July gram of Gospel music at the 29. the Jubllalrrs from Holland. Cedar Creek Church, which is Aug. 5. Harbor Light* of Lyons; Aug. 12, the Crusaders from Holt; Aug. nine miles from Hastings on the 19. special music to be obtained Campground road. and Aug. 20 Mclodaires from LanQuartet members ore Ronald Evans. 1st tenor, of Chester. Pa.; Also a brief Gospel message bj; Glenn Dundore. 2nd tenor, of Pal­ pastor Leonard Kouts, will be given myra, Pa.: John Killian, baritone, each night. Come as you are—ait in ot Reading. Pa.; and Wes Willis, your car. Plenty of good parking. baas, of Riverton. N. J. Accompanist :-------------•-------- -— for the group is Alex Ward of North Wales, Pa. The Calvary Crusaders Quartet include in their presentation a number of challenging gospel songs and hymns, personal testimonies, instrumental numbers and a brief inspirational message from tho Word of God. Quartet members are all students Former parishioners and friends of lhe Philadelphia College of Bible. of the Rev. T. A. Moyer, who at one 1800 Arch Street in downtown time was pastor of the Evangelical Philadelphia. Pa. Now 49 years old. United Brethren Church at Clover­ the college ha* more than 1200 dale. were saddened to learn of hls young people enrolled In its day and death In April at hls home al evening schools. Day student* may Palmer, Alaska. study in lhe four-ycar degree course Rev. Moyer had made hls home leading to a Bachelor of Science in In Palmer since hls retirement in Bible or lhe three-year diploma 1949. course. There are classes in evening school for both the beginner and He WM bom Oct. 4. 18S9, at Caledonia, the son of William and advanced Bible student. A large Anna Moyer. He was married to number of correspondence courses are also available. Dr. Clarence E. Elsie Hawkes on June 14, 1916. Mason. Jr. Is Dean of the College. They had adopted children. Ida and Donald. He received ills training at the North Central Academy and tlie Evangelical Theological SeminaryHis probationer's recommendation came from Petoskey-Epsilon Church Rev. Luther Brokaw has been ap­ and he was licensed by tlie Mich­ igan Conference In 1921. pointed pastor of the Central Memorial service* were held at Methodist Church at Lake Odessa. He came to Michigan In 1937 hav­ the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton on April 26. under the di­ ing completed hls graduate work in University and Gordon rection of Dr. W. C. Bassett. Con­ Boston ference Superintendent. Tlie Rev. School of Theology and Missions. Lawrence E. Lee opened th? serv­ HU undergraduate studies were at ice with selected scripture and Taylor University at Upland, Ind. Rev. Brokaw is not new to tho prayer. Burinl was in the Prairie­ ville cemetery. area os he was part of the sub dis­ ------------- •-------------trict program during his past six FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I yeqr pastorate at Belding. He has served the Methodist conference Rev. George Elliott. Minister Sunday. July 8. Morning worship for 18 years on the Conference services at 8 and 11 am. Sermon nominating committee and is also topic: "The Prny-cr." biographical secretary of the conChurch school classes. 11 am. ferrnce. He has h wife. Edna and Clash's through sixth grade. daughter. Margaret, with a mar­ Koinenea Sunday school class, • ried daughter. Mrs. James Cowleq 9:45 a m. For all adult*. living near Belldng. --------- — S July 18. 6:30 to 9.30 pm. Good Will class annual ice cream social. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Former Pastor At Cloverdale Dies in Alaska Rev. Luther Brokaw Takes Lake Odessa Methodist Pulpit TAKE THE SIMMER OUT OF SUMMER! WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE • Insured Savings Accounts THESE FIGURES REPRESENT OUR GROWTH ALL Savings Accounts Insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. SAVINGS • First Mortgage Loans on Homes Your Tax ond Insurance PAID as you pay your mortgage payment. • Money Orders Available 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 $1,068,077.10 $1,131,319.75 $1,344,580.02 $1,610,727.03 $2,093,808.76 CAIN $ 63.242.65 $213,260.27 $266,147.01 $483,081.73 CAIN MORTGAGES 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 $1,071,897.40 $1,132,628.96 $1,292,742.62 $1,507,894.37 $1,860,967.72 $ 60,731.56 $160,113.66 $215,921.04 $353,073.35 Hove a RECEIPT for your PAID BILLS. • We Pay State Intangibles Tax WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE! on Savings Invested with us. • Group Mortgage Life Insurance available to mortgagees who desire it. Thonk You, People of Barry County! You have made this GAIN possible . . . Your Patronage has been appreciated! HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN 136 it. STATI ST. HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3153 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the air. 11 am. Morning church service. Message: "2 Peter Chapter 1." This service is broadcast WBCH 11 am. Junior church. Fof chil4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 p.m. Organ melodies, broad­ cast. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Hymn slug, special music. ■ Wednesday — 7 pm.. Prayer & Bible Study. 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. A nursery for every service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Sacrament." Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Feel More Comfortable and Protect Your Home From Mold, Mildew, and Rust Caused By Humidity Ceta Gibson DEHUMIDIFIER IT WRINGS EXCESSIVE MplSTURE OUT OF THE Al¥ ( . . TOOLS WON’T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. ll^-m. Worship. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30-pm. Evangelistic service. Wed 7:30 pm.. Mid-week prayer service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. July 8. morning worship service. 10. Nursery' provided. Rev. Maynard E. Doxey, Battle Crock, guest preacher. . Adult church school class. 8:45. . Church school classes through j I third grade 10. j Tiyaday, 7 pm. Boy Scout*. I Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir I practice. - RUSP-WOOD WON'T ROT, PIPES WON’T DRIP! A Cibion Dehumidifier removes moisture From your home . , . tikes away sticky, humid air that makes you feel uncomfortable . . . elimi­ nates moisture damage. Just plug in and it starts wringing moisture out of lhe air. Modal DH-10 As Low As $8995 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Lunb. Oil •prtnj,. OnUrW, •ebool for th, put nln, mra to th, han. at hu MU. th, &• Thursday, Jaly », will return with Lynn to spend a They plan to move to Middleville I Peake s after spending a year and 1 J month. 'as soon ns they find housing. They.a half in Germany. * Congratula- weekends here. So well keep our pleasant mem----------------- ------------- ■-------------------- I A dUUon tor communit, ramie hare iwo children. A hot. 10 Clarke on the birth of a daughter «u rraclwO by th. domic lor en-, “bl UM1 ra.cn yrarrald girl, flt Biggie Munn has received the “Sil­ al Pennock hospital. * The com­ ver Antelope” award from the Boy taring the Community Service Pro­ munity extends sincere sympathy Scouts of America for distinguished Til we’re neighbors on the new gram sponsored by lhe National Graduate* from College Robert Waddell, son of Mra. to the family of Mr. Cecil Cappon service to boyhood. Grange and the Scars Roebuck Grace Waddell Pitch and brother of Foundation. Worried about your birthmark be ­ Whdre there ’ s no more moving Members of Carlton Orange were Foster Waddell of Middleville, was coming cancerous? day. A report was given of the Father’s graduated this month from Hunt­ entertained at their meeting. June 28 by the Juvenile Orange as they Day dinner and the gain was turned ington college In Huntington. Ind. mote that cancer will develop, it Is enacted a mock wedding directed Bob is a T-K graduate not worth worrying about, states by their Matron, Mra. Kenneth. Plans were made for the char­ Dr. E Richard Harrell, professor in St am in. coal chicken dinner to be held Sat­ Accept Teaching Positions the dermatology department at The Mrs. Maude Bassett was a Sunday The children enjoyed the origi­ urday, Aug. 18, serving from 5 to 8 Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter (Mary University of Michigan. nal script and their clothing as much P-m. Kay Finkbeiner) have moved from dinner guest of her son. Clare and He says birthmarks fail Into ' as their audience did. Gail Carpen­ Victor Benner will have charge of Grand Rapids to Portland where family of near Middleville. ★ Norter, tlie bride, clad In a sheet, veiled cooking the chicken. For lhe ticket they will teach tills coming year. val Thaler and Charles Blough were with a curtain with her sister. Deb­ committee. Lloyd Shroyer, chair­ Mary Kay teaches third grade and In Grand Rapids, last week Wed­ subdivided into three major types: bie, carrying her veil, spoke her man; Mra. Joseph Ranguettc and ber husband will tench music. Both nesday. as luncheon guests of the The Traverse City area. — long „ —The where vows with Joe Altoft as groom be­ Mra. Prank Welnbrecht were ap­ are attending Summer school at Norge and Sylvania Distributors. noted noteu as os the inc cncrry cherry capital, has iult. ---- - •strawberry" ---------- . , , . the • J"" T fore Justice of Peace Danny Car­ pointed as the dinner chairmen. MSU working on their master's de- The boys viewed the new full line rapraiMd Into » n«« Iran. hqsineu Todas. mull Blood ,uralt. clue to of 1S63 appliances and TV's and dunns lb, put Ultra penter. ______ __________ . reservation only. Dinner will be by __ ____________________ th* nHni say it is really something. there are about 350,000 more,_____ hens 11 sldn5 suirfarn surface. ■< | 'Zzi. Jerry Andros The bride's mother. Terry Altoft. ’ Mr. zzt and Mra. The Young Adults' Claw of the '. —The “cavernous birthmark" the was dressed in red and carried a thanked fh - Grange for the gift Summer Visitors Methodist Church met at lhe church Opportunity, credit, salesman - (which is located, deep in the skipj rolling pin. Father of the bride was given them on their 50th wedding Recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. lawn, last week Tuesday, where anniversary. l and usually Involves veins. This । Jack Altoft. Guy Cline of Parmelee were her Refreshments were served by the ristera nnd brother-in-law. Mr. and they enjoyed a picnic supper fol­ the main reasons for the recent type of birthmark often displaces a Acron the street—or across The groom’s mother, Julia Car­ lowed by an old fashioned work-bee. i large area of skin. penter. gowned in Black, carried a Juveniles assisted by the mothers. the country—we move any­ Mrs. George Finkbeiner. Mrs. Marie They did sqme repairing, mowed the At the next meeting. July 12. the I tension poultryman al Michigan j —The "portwln stain” is a per­ bail bat. Grandfather ot the groom. Nesbit of Clawson and ‘her grand­ thing safely and quickly. lawn nnd replly "slicked up" things. ’ feclly flat......... mark, bluish purplish State University. ( . —tor— _____ , I Tom Carpenter, sported a green Health Committee, Mrs. Leatiui daughter. Cheryl Gennett, of Nor­ Palmer, Mra. Clark Overamlth and ★ Mrs. Max Whitney of Grand Traverse City is well located to' in cojor. but not close to the skin’s beard and u top hat. folk. Va. * Members of the Beeler Ledge was a luncheon guest of Mrs. both feed supplies and markets, be- surface. This one is most likely to I Mra. Keith Marlow will assist with family visit Russell daily at Blod­ The best man. Lynden Stamm, the program. Elnora Whitney. Mrs. Genevieve ing only 135 miles north of the -persist throughout life and is often gett hospital and find him coming was n r m c d with a BB gun . to Crains and Bob. * Mr. and Mra. Bill com belt and about 250 miles from found on the face and neck." lhe Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. Hale U.S. VAN LINES along nicely following his severe threaten the groom, who wanted to Carpenter and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. VanderMale and children of Port good egg markets. While cherries u-M dermatologist said. heart attack of last Monday. RusHuron spent the weekend with bl, crap, in Some UrihmuS. dlrapprara ot rell and wife, were staying In /Hop­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ““ olhra fruit, Lois Ranguette, maid of honor, «nculll,r' their own .reord. kins at the home of the uhder- Roush. wore a yellow dress and ankle have been limited. - „ , . .. .____ , taker. wIk> was on vocation when bracelets. The flower girl. Cindy The local nurawra ot tho Praduchutance. the tlrawbrar' Ihol Mr, and Mra. Norval Thaler and Altofl. wore black and carried a Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler nnd lion credit Auocurton «u one ot "devrtop. m SnfrnlA U loll nnbasket of elderberry-blooms which son spent from Saturday until the 1« ln the Bute to ttMdrr '™led. wilt undoubtedly po thrown On Western Trip she scattered in the aisle. The ring MMdltvill* Wednesday with the Bob Winches­ loanln, lore, amounl, 01 money' -ponlaneou. natural heollng. Dr. Phon* $Y 5-Jl Mra. Mabelle Van Weelden. T-K bearer. Mike Altoft, proudly carried ters of Charvelotx. While there Bob for poultry' operation.. Sheppard «»"*". “““ •*» Kindcranrten teacher, left lost week a red cushion with embroidery hoop Masters-Jones Circle will fly the boys to Beaver Island rays Credit became utunedlalely ntark that often requires suneiral on a western trip, which nromlsey rings pinned to it. The Mostar-Jones circle has post­ for some fishing. ★ Mr. and Mra. available to th. farmer who could ire.tmrni_especlalh It“.umra pm.ru >» mrrung a wees ura.uxe oi ' be every thing one would wWl. Ushers were Stephen Strickland poned its meeting a week because of n very large sige. But tlie chances Frank Dutcher and children en­ meet certain requirements. .................................. ................. D«n> A'- joyed a picnic, the 4th. at the John nnd Jeff Altoft. Mra. Jerry Andrus lhe Fourth ol My. The rural I. q The potential egg producer had of any birthmark becoming cancer­ «11! bo held Thurad.y. July U. with r»oel«ll<.n rant hra u Ihrlr drlrnu Dutcher home, near Caledonia. ★ was pianist. ous is "exceedingly remote." A* part of the Orange Youth Ex­ Mra Mlldrad Lony.ura! u hra Dun to the National Conference in Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanderMale and DAY OR NITE Dr. Harrell gave the report on ment along with a successful change program. Lynn Barry' bi lake cottage. Potluck dinner at 12 ver, Colo, which opened this week. Mra Ivan Roush called on John business history. The feed com­ "Prescription for Health.’ a state­ Phone Wl 5-5164 spending 10 days with Elwood Wray or soon after. This week Friday, After a week there she will ro on VanDyke at Blodgett hospital. pany or hatchcry had to agree wide broadcast co-sponsored by the to L ob Angeles, to vlAlt a teacher­ lhe Past Matrons club will meet Grand Rapids. Saturday evening. to help finance lhe purchase of U-M Broadcasting Service and Uw there for picnic dinner. Take table friend and from there to Redwood Mr. and Mra. Otto Hedges are birds. And, the fanner could not State Medical Society. City to visit a friend, who attended service and food. spending the weekend on vacation have hls entire income coming Western with her and whom she in Northern Michigan. * Mrs. Pat from egg production, Sheppard The J.O.Y. Guild will have a pot­ hadn't seen for 15 years, then to Reagon and Mra. Clarence Feltzer luck supper Thursday, July 5. at 7 Rochester. Minn., to visit a friend are patients at Pennock hospital. An independent corporation * at the Payne lake cottage of Mra. and then home. Mrs Feltzer will be released soon, headed by a former dairyman does Laurel Rock. Members are asked to but Mra. Reason is still seriously lhe complete servicing for more Past Matrons Meet this Week come dressed to represent a hymn ill. * Mra. Alden Grinnell is hos­ than 200,000 layers in the area. This The Middleville Past Matrons or Bible character and to know the pitalized tn Grand Rapids Osteo­ company helps with financing, iiimw , of up what wuni they nicy represent. rvpivrx-iii. This 1 ilia club will meet Friday with Mr . ..nnd . history pathic hospital for a back adjust­ building, equipment, houses, leeu Thunda, evenln«. the Corlev Guild i 'u.nwrrat “ ment. She is doing very, nicely, but supply and purchase of pullets Since 1887 Gun lake cottage. Potluck dinner will mral with Mra. Chur Bra, M """ They also market lhe eggs and lhe her Gun lake cottage for potluck ,at noon or shortly after. Take tabic Don Walton was wearing a big old hens for producers. service and food. supper. Husbands are invited. eye patch on his left eye due to an accident last week. A piece of steel most outstanding reasons why the , Senior Cl then*’ Gathering flew up. hitting Don’s glasses, Traverse City area has succeeded in The Senior Citizen*' dinner meet­ breaking them and pieces of gloss the egg producing business," says ing Tuesday at the Methodist went Into his eye. Il was a pretty Sheppard. Feed salesmen have de- j Church was attended by neatly 30 painful experience, but is healing cided that the most importantj persons. All enk-vej the dinner fine * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn thing to Insure success of the bustnnd a time of visiting after, before of Parma were Sunday dinner new is the quality of the started Ed Jackson, the president, turned guests of his sister. Mra. Sylvan pullets that go into the house." he the meeting over to Mrs Roy Tagg nnd Donna. * Mr. and Mrs. adds. Mra. Edna Castle and Mra. May­ Kenneth Moore are spending a few Tubergen. who was in charge of The county extension director has the program. This lady Is a natural1 Brown called on Mrs. Llbble De­ days in Winnepeg. Canada visiting been instrumental in helping edu­ artist and has inanv lovelv paint -1 Back at the Robert Cline cultage nt relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kidder cate prospective egg producers. Two Ings. She hod a blackboard nnd ( Gun lake? * Mrs. Ellsworth Scott are taking care of the Moore chil­ meetings were held In the winter of after some talk about free lance i spent Tuesday with the Ferris dren. 1959 when Uic first plans for large work, a picture was started to; Browns. Mrs.. Scott was a former MLss Ruth Tagg at Coldwater Is scale egg production * were made. which everyone added something, teacher in the community and lived spending the week with her mother. During the winter, of I960, a series nnd the result was a very nice with the Browns. * Miss Kelly Mra Sylvan Tagg and Donna. * of nine weekly sessions on poultry piece of art—believe it or not! The Springer spent Friday night nnd Bobby Clum of Coldwater, will problems were held for poultrymen. senior meeti^s are held on the Saturday nt the Vance Hamilton spend the summer with hls parents. residence in Lansing. She relumed Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. ★ Donna in the expanded egg program. second Tuesday of the month. whose protection has been appreciated home with her mother and family Tagg Is attending Summer School "Practically all farmers have the by generations of grateful clients. Tlie local school ixxird has hired and Mra. Grace Watson also at­ at Western University. Kalamazoo opportunity to change feeds, n new principal. Stanley C. Kltch. tended the wedding of her student * Mrs. Raymond Russell Is a pa­ markets and birds al any time,” MORE Protection teacher in East Lansing. He is a pitivc of Ionia and received tient at the Ionia Community hos­ Sheppard notes. Miss Nancy Scott is spending pital. Ids A. B. degree from Michigan Jim Coleman Very few mistakes were made LOWER Insurance Cost state In' ’953 nnd his master’s de-: some time with her sister and fam­ during the first year of production, grte In I960 from Western Michi­ ily. the Jim Springers. ♦ Mr. nnd Wl 5-3412 Hastingi ' the specialist points out This was gan. He lias taught in the Rogers Mra. Marvin Peake have returnee! because of the availability of ex­ Featuring Basic Line Coverage Including a New pert help. Production rates have been very good. Only two or three By failures have been reported to date. These were due to low quality pur­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice spent Tues­ chased pullets, Sheppard concludes . . . . which provides liability, bodily injury, property day with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Rey­ The Traverse City development Is damage, employer’s liability and voluntary property nolds at Gun lake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. another exainpie of a rapidly Dan Cheney and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ changing agriculture in Michigan. damage coverage for All modern form operations. ert Miller and children left Sat­ Extension Service representatives urday on a Western trip. ★ Rev. add that efficient methods are a and Mra. Marion Roberts of Mar­ "must" for farmers to compete with ASK THE WOODLAND MUTUAL AGENT cellus werc recent callers of Mr. and other farm areas. Mrs. John Hook. * Miss Janice IN YOUR AREA Davis was at Western Michigan More titan 75,000 accidents hap­ University for three days of orien­ pen with power lawn mowers each tation. Diana Davis worked for her year in the United States. One of sister at Wesley Woods Camp at every seven results in permanent chin num CohrtrtlhU-Thrlny way l« tit In Ml toadnwn trmlfnt! Clear lake while Janice was away disability. According to agricultural Mr. and Ms. Leon Youngs of safety specialists at Michigan State Gallen were weekend guests of Mrs. University, the blades of most ro^ Orpha Hunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane tary mowers are capable of hurling Hunt and daughter. Tammy were objects found in many lawns at Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Orpha speeds over 200 miles per hour. Phone 367-2635 Woodland, Michigan Hunt and Mrs. Harold Anderson and daughter. Cynthia were Sunday Quality has everything In Its fa­ 'upper guests of Mra. Marguerite vor including the price. PorriL Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold Erb accompanied Mr. nnd Mra. Charles A. Hammond of Hustings to the home of Clayton Erb of Byron Center on Sunday Chny n Hm Station Waion-Fimlltsltid. us, to park, pack, pay tor! where they were dinner guests and later they called on Mrs. Glenna Hall of Grand Rapids, who is a sister of Mra. H. Hammond. £ Birthmarks Rarely"A"™‘ SJS Th, CnlT*dtr ol Ulehlun U, ____ School scored a "flrat" with the instaliation of closed-circuit teleC> [vision In Washtenaw Circuit Court 11ML.-1, ro that^ proceedings can twobserved, MOCK WCUQlIlg by students in a room over a mile from the court. loungsters Enact Become Cancerous, Says U-M Doctor Carlton Grange SMITH BROS. Complete FERTILIZER Service Freeport By Mrs. Genevieve Crans Traverse City Now Important Poultry Area We Move Anything ... Anywhere Call Lake Odessa Phone DR 4-7411 Middleville (Plant at Woodbury: Phone DR 4-8141) Woodland 367-3485 WARREN'S By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe TRUCKING SERVICE Has your Drivers WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Expired1 ? Cloverdale. Hope Areas Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. By Mrs. Janies Springer When You Sit Down to Tolk About INSURANCE CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Durfee & Vicinity Mr.. John Hook Comprehensive Form Liability Policy The happiest vacations WOODLAND MUTUAL begin with a visit to your FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CHEVROLET DEALERS NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers (dfGvaranteed Warranty^ East Middle Lake By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns GET A JULY BUY Chevrolet Inspala Sport Sedin-Jel-smoolh ... rtnklhiup,nsrtimit,s. Chnnltl Bil Mr 9 Pau*nt«r Stitlon Witon-kil >M ill thi station wijon inron, could winl. Rwl lujin, Cnriir Is optional il inn cost. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Homing. Wl 5-2425 Root* 1. Letter of June 21: On Wednesday Mrs Walter Culbert entertained her daughter. Mra. Robert Culbert. of Hastings with a birthday party. ★ Mr. and Mrs George Lowden spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Squires of Ferndale and Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus attended the funeral of Mr. B's sister, at Plainwell last Tuesday. Burial was near South Haven. The Squires spent Tuesday night with the Bumpus’, returning to their home Wednesday atn. ★ Mra. Walter Culbert entertained the Carlton Center W.SCfi last Wed­ nesday p.m. ★ Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms attended the meeting of the Cressey Social Circle last Wednes­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber. A graduation party was held at lhe Bassett cottage last Sunday honoring their daughter. * James Albright, mother and cousin of Ada called on Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms Sunday evening ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms and Mr. and Mra. Prank Bumpus called on Mr. ' and Mrs. Art Rudicel at Cressey Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Gus ' Lagios of Lansing spent from Wedl nesday to Sunday at their cottage I Iter*. Mrs. Huver of Lansing is stay- 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of tho MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, buy your next u*<d ear from ua. 2. H four co» needs on, repo<i at oil during *>• eecep« o> a rvevk of Occident. Poke II Io ih* dealer from whom it woe pwchoMd Of. when Irovel-nfl. to any GW dealer ihown in jiour MICHIGAN Ihting or Io on, GW Pooler in tke United State* or Conode. Have yavt cor repaired. Men ibow dm dealer ,our Guaranteed Worrant, Cendicote. He will then UrvovAl 15H from xovr total bill for ol repiocement parti and labor. Halting, Fisher-Hengesbach ' Incorporated Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2421 MUUBS Of na OUAkAHntO WAUAHH UW CAI HOOUM. Reahm Motor Soles Larke Buick-Chevrolet Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover Phone Wl 5-2425 PhoM Wl S-247S 107 N. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER ther, William Lewis and Mary Goodwin, hls wife, three daughters MAY 13, 1»1S and a son. also an adopted daugh­ ALL BARRY COUNTY WAS ter, Flavia Stone. We are at this HIS PARISH time about to spend the night with Interesting Letter Prom First an older brother, Calvin Lewis, who Pastor Ever Stationed Here. ' came to Michigan a few weeks in REV. DANIEL BUSH WROTE OP advance of us, and settled at Yan­ Hlij EXPERIENCES. kee Springs, but' the result was. Methodist Pastor in 1841 Tells that we settled there also. About Hls Work. Wrote Letter. I was a child ot four years at the In 1878. time, bo the words of my mother January 13, 1878, Rev. Daniel will best describe our coming to Bush, the first Methodist preacher Michigan. ever sent to Barry county, who was - For a long time I have been in­ tho pastor here from September, terested in the history ol this Lewis 1841 to September, 1842, by invita­ family and their famous tavern, tion filled lhe pulpit of the Has­ "The Mansion House." at Yankee tings Methodist Church, and gave Springs. . reminiscences of hls early pastoral Along about a month after I work, when the town consisted of started writing this column I was about a dozen log houses. By reso­ very fortunate to obtain an essay lution he was invited to write n written by another one of "Yankee letter which might be preserved, Bill's" daughters, Phoebe, who mar­ giving facta relative to hit minis­ Block 8 of the Delton Macabcc Hon. Devere Hall. Emma O. Cook. ried Edward Campau, one of tho try in Hint early day. Some time quilt of 1902 contains the names of Tolbert Gleneau, Emma E. Bowers, stage coach drivers at that time. after January 13. 1878, he wrote a the officers of tbe K. L. O. T. M. W., Thomas Watson. Perry F. Powers. From that essay or rather I should letter to Hon. 8. C. Prindle, then a Great Hive and Camp Officers m George L. Lovelace, Mary E.. Fry- say from the scrap book I found member of the locai church, and follows: Mother Adelphla O. Word. fogle, Thomas Pcuhall. the essay in, I found that the a man who had . been for sixteen P. Com.. Alice J. Waldron. Robert At a meeting of the Barry County Campa us were buried nt Alaska, years Probate Judge of Barry D. Walker, Elizabeth Forth, Ezra C. Pioneer Society in 1903, a paper Michigan us well os the Lewis fam­ county. This letter was evidently Smith. Anna Gowdy. Julius Slnga- was written and read by Mrs. Henry ily, a fact I had known for a long passed over to Hon. Daniel Stryker, berg. Nellie Powers, George Luts. Hoyt of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Henry time. "Yankee Bill" according to who carefully preserved It. Portions 8 D. Williams, Rose Colgrove. Jas. Hoyt was one of "Yankee Bill" history was first buried across from of It were read by Rev. Bready at J. McDonald. Frances E Bouer, Lewis's daughters. Tlie first four the tavern, then that property wm the Historical Sunday service at the U. 8. Boynton. Annie O. Holthe, C. paragraphs of Mrs. Hoyt's paper sold and they moved him to tlie Methodist Episcopal ChGrch Sun­ H. Thomas. P. A. Worton. Dep. was as follows: "On the afternoon Yankee Springs cemetery. Later day evening. It appeared from the Sarah J. LaTour. Susie 8. Graves. of a summer's day. August 28, 1838, when hls wife, who had in the Church's records that tlie salary Robert J. Whaley. E. J. Jervcries, there might have been seen a cov­ meantime married Ambrose Mills 'paid Rev. Bush for his hard year's A. V. Friedrich, Rachel A. Bailey. ered wagon containing a stalwart of Richland, died she was buried at work was >40.00 from the Mission­ man of 34 years and five children Alaska. Then they moved "Yankee ary Fund of lhe Church, and >59.00 between the ages of 11 and 2 years, Bill" again from Yankee Springs to in cash by the people whom he driving through the then unbroken Alaska and buried him by tlie side served. And yet, there is no com­ wilderness of Barry county, in the of his wife. The other day on my plaint from this pioneer pastor. Territory of Michigan. way to Grand Rapids, I turned off Quite tlie contrary, he says the Accompanying this wagon, was a and went to Alaska, nnd nfter look­ people were liberal"; and no doubt woman on horseback, carefully ing around I found the Lewis lol they were, considering the fact that guiding her grey saddle horse over and also the Campau lot side by all were very' poor. I the rough roads of lhe new coun- side in the Alaska cemetery. Follow­ We believe our renders will thor­ 218 East State St. \ try. She had in this way performed ing are Ute Inscriptions: oughly enjoy this letter, written by nearly the whole of the Journey, tiic first preacher of the Gospel in Williamson and Home William M. Lewis they having started from WcathersHastings describing hls work and Heating b Air Ceadctioalng Died field. Genesee County. New York, some of hls experiences. How much sad Accessories Sept. 16. 1853 three weeks before, taking Canada Barry county owes to the circuit in their route, and expecting to rider of those early days—men like Service on All Makes Aged 51 yrs., 7 mas.. & 13 days. settle tn Indiana. Daniel Bush, who ministered to a Mary C. Mills PHONE Wl 5-5MI dozen neighborhoods in Barry coun­ NOT DESTINATION Died ty, and whose occasional visits were This party consisted of my faMarch 1, 1888 a veritable God send to tbe people., Aged 82 yrs., 10 moa., Ac 8 days. The letter follows: Harriet M. Lewis Judge Prindle, IMS MARKS THE Dear Brother:— 1834-1905 Harriet was the child that wm On the 13th of January, 1878, in two when they came to Yankee the Methodist Church at Hastings Springs. With Harriet and Phebe I gave a history of my early itiner­ Campau both buried here almost ant work. The Church, by resolu­ side by side, and Mrs. Hoyt burled tion. requested me to give In writ­ IN STATE MUTUAL’S on the Hoyt lot undoubtedly and ing the substance of my discourse, HISTORY probably in Kalamazoo, that leaves so far as it is related to Barry In 1962. State Mutual'a individual life Flavia Stone, the adopted daugh­ county, and to connect with it any insurance policyholders coast to coast ter. and the boy that Mrs. Hoyt additional incidents I might recall spoke of. Up until a short time ago to memory. In compliance with the total dividends payable in our 114 yean I was at a Ions as to whatever be­ above request I send you the fol­ of consecutive dividend payments. For came of Flavia Stone. Recently I lowing: present policyholders, this action Early in the fall of 1841 I rode received a letter from Flavia Stone’s means tlie same top quality life granddaughter in Hastings. I have into Hastings on horseback, and an­ insurance coverage at a lower Flavia Stone's picture at the BAN­ nounced mjself a minister of the net cost of protection. NER office now for processing, and gospel, sent by the Methodist Con­ soon I will come out with the story ference to labor among them as a quality, and if you want of whom she married and where messenger of God. The people re­ she is buried along with her picture. ceived me with a cordiality and insurance through larger In the meantime, I have been un­ warm heartedness tliat at once in­ able to find out what became of the spired me with confidence and Lewis boy. If anyone can enlighten hope. Permit me here to record it superior products offered by Stale me on this subject, I will appreci­ to the credit ot the people of Has­ Mutual—one of America's most pro­ ate it very much. Following ore lhe tings: without ar. exception in all gressive life insurance companies. inscriptions on the Campau lot: my itinerant experience I never CAMPAU met with a wanner reception than Phebe E. I did at Hastings, although there 1827-1907 was not a professor of religion In Edward the place. 1825-1906 There were at thia time. If my Edward B. memory serves me. some ten or 12 1894-1918 buildings in Hastings. The most of Frank E. them were built of logs and the 1851-1914 • people were all in poor circum­ stances. and had to exercise the 1868-1942 ; most rigid economy to bring the Al a meeting today nt Dr. E~ Ber- year around and secure the neces■ nf life. HI- There Tk... were forty dol .4—« ­ nard's regarding our new museum Janes of to be. I was tnfonned that Dr. Wil­ lars missionary money appropriated lis Dunbar will speak on "The Lure for the support of my family. This of Local History." July 9. at >J p.m. small appropriation enjoined upon in lhe new High School Gym. You me the necessity of practicing the ay all invited.________ same .rigid economy that others »M» *-TWl HA8T1NGI BANNER Tharoday, Jaly S. IMS Shay's Heating Service LARGEST DIVIDEND INCREASE YOU Warren J, Williams ,, , fB R member ware required to exercise. The peo­ ple, however, wore quite liberal, and ” P***? tho year very comfortably. The first thing in order wm to se­ cure a residence far my family The people of Hastings would not donscut to my living outside the vil­ lage. Wo made diligent search but no house could be found. Alexander McArthur, a noble spirited man, had built a frame house, put on the siding and put in the floors, but it had no inside finish. He said to me that if I could do no better, 1 could put my things into his chamber .".nd cut at hls table until other provisions could be made. I accepted his offer, procured a team and double wagon, went to Grand Rapids and got what furniture wm necessary for housekeeping, took it to Hastings, and put it into Mc­ Arthur's cruunber, which we reached by means of a sort of ladder. My wife soon partitioned off a little room in Hie corner of the chamber, about 8 x 10 feet, by hanging up sheets, into which we put our bed, and what little furniture we had. and we found ourselves as comfort­ able as circumstances would admit of in tiw -first Methodist parson­ age in Hustings." Tbe people at once held a consul­ tation in reference to providing more comfortable quarters for tho preacher. Thomas Bunker and Al­ vin W. Bolley were the chief spirits in the enterprise. They soon agreed that A. W. Bailey take charge of the matter, and push forward to completion as rapidly as possible a house to be occupied u a parson­ age. A house was soon erected and enclosed, with a brick fireplace and chimney, but was not finished Inaide. On the first day of January, 1843, we moved Into our new home and experienced all that is implied in the term, "Happy New Year." I furnished my home with firewood by felling timber that grew near the house, and getting the loon of oxen of people who came to mill to draw It. Allusion has frequently been made to my hunting proclivities. I will soy that it was a matter of conven­ ience to me to have known some­ thing of tlie habits of lhe deer and to know how to capture them. Not long after I went to Hastings, MrArthur killed a deer about two miles south of the village. The next morning he went with an ox team to bring It in. When he was ready to start he asked me if I could hunt. I replied: "Yea, I am a per­ fect Nunrod." "Well," be sold, "come with me and kill a deer nnd we will bring in two." I went with him. We came to a cedar swamp, where I left Mack and commenced my hunk Before lie was out of hearing I saw a fine deer, drew a bead on him, and he was mine. We took home the two deer, and ixad a fine feast. After a while our venison was gone. Mack called me early one treaty morning and said he wm venison-hungry, and wanted me to take hls rifle and go to the woods. So I started before sunrise and re­ turned in about an hour and showed him my bloody hands. He straightened himself up and an­ nounced it to the whole village. “The parson has killed another deer." This time I captured one of tbe finest bucks I ever killed. This will do for hunting stories. I commenced my missionary la­ bors as soon as I reached Hastings. A new schoolhouse had been built the same year I came, into which we assembled for worship. From this point I went into all the settle­ ments in Barry county, the western part of Eaton county, and the northern part of Kalamazoo county, preaching everywhere I could as­ semble a congregation, leading the wanderer back to the fold, and making provision for those who fell the need of church relationship. Previous to my coming to this work. Brother Daubney, a local preacher from Gull Prairie, had visited Has­ tings a few times and had preached to the people. I traveled altogether on horseback. The condition of the roads was such that no other mode was practicable. I heard of a Methodist man who lived several miles northeast of Hastings by the name of Alonzo Barnum. I went to visit him. When I found him he was chopping down a very large tree. I Introduced my­ self to him, and told him a new NOTICE TO HASTINGS WATER CUSTOMERS He’s your local representative of the of your community. He’s a good man to know when Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company, a you need automobile. casualty and fire, insurance. company that has been faithfully serving Michigan folks’ insurance needs for 94 years. So for personalized insurance see him. As roots of the tree and held a prayer meeting, and felt tbe Lord’s pres­ ence. A class wm formed here and we made It a regular preaching place. I preached still farther east in Eaton county in tbe Hagar eettlement. Father Hagar and his ex­ cellent family were German Metho­ dists and devoutly pious. I Intended to have preached in the Vermont Colony (Vermontville) but Mr. Cochrane, tbe Congregational min­ ister. learning my purpoces, wrote me a letter requesting me to leave that place to him. As I had all the work I could do elsewhere. I did not go to that place. I preached In Ze­ bulon Barnum's schoolhouse north­ cast of Hastings.-also in the Car­ penter settlement north of Hastings. At this point there wm something of an awakening and several were added to the Church. There was a man here that joined the church who wm much deformed by the rickets. I met him once In class, when be wanted to tell us all bow thankful he wm, not only for spirit­ ual grace, but also for temporal mercies. He said that on such a piece of ground he had so many bushels of wheat, that would bread his family; on such a piece of ground he had so many bushels of corn, that would fattan hls pork; on such a piece of ground he had so many bushels of potatoes; he had two skips of bees; and ills children were all in good shape. O how thankful he wm to God. I would inquire how far is this from pos­ sessing the spirit of the true Chris­ tian. West of Hastings I had an ap­ pointment at Mr. Ingraham's. Hls’ wife was a member of the church. Also at John W. Bradley's. He and hls wife united with the church and were valuable accessions to our society. I preached at Mr. Hill's, where tbe village of Middleville now stands, and farther south at Judge Barlow's, who opened hls bouse for preaching, and treated me with great kindness and considera­ tion. I had an appointment at Yan­ kee Springs. William Lewis, fami­ liarly known as "Yankee Bill" opened hls tavern and prepared it for the reception of the congrega­ tion and I preached there during the year. He always knelt In time of prayer in the congregation nnd in family worslilp, and contributed as liberally for the support of the gospel os any man in the county. We had a class at Pine Lake, and I preached at the Pine Lake school house during the year. He held a quarterly meeting there. In those days we admitted to'love feasts by tickets. A man came up to the door and wm going to walk in. I stopped him and asked if be wm a member of the church. He said "No." “Are you serious?” I enquired. "No" he answered. "Have you ever been in a love feast?" I asked. He said “Yes." "How many times?" I asked. He re­ plied. "A good many times." I said to him. "You cant go in The rules of our church forbid IL" He turned and walked 'hastily away. I sup­ posed of course he was offended. Tn convention with him after­ wards, I learned that as soon as he turned away he began to have very serious thoughts, and kept cn walk­ ing until he found a convenient place to pray, and then he knelt before God. confessed hls sins and prayed for mercy. The result was that when I came to my next ap­ pointment he was a converted man, and united with lhe church. He began at once to pray in his family, and several of his children were also converted, and received into the church. I had a regular preaching place and a class nt the Tillotson school house near Gull Prairie and an­ other appointment at the hqme of Mr. Barnum. East of Hastings there was a considerable of a settlement for these early times near the coun­ ty line. We had a class there and preached In the home of Lorenzo Mudge. The people were all hungry for the "bread of life,” and all went to meeting, men, women, and chll- Because of the change in boundaries of the Second, Third and Fourth wards, a new schedule for sending water bills has been adopted. First ward water customers will receive their bills about July 1, on the regular schedule. Second and Third ward water cus­ tomers living East of Jefferson street will receive their water bills about August 1st, and these bills will include four months' water service. Third and Fourth ward water custom­ ers living West of Jefferson will receive their next bill about September 1st, and some of these bills will be far five months' service. After this change is completed, water bills again will be on a quarterly or threemonth basis. Mrs. Donna J. Kinney , ........... _ ... . Hastings City Clerk X remember on one occasion, satisfied with having waited at our whan tbe house Was well filled, Jcruz^cm until our Pcntacosl had during service tho children all be­ gan to cry. I saw that the mothers In all new countries the people were giving me their undivided at­ are tn the habit of using Intoxical- ' tention, and were paying little heed ing drinks, and Barry county, wm to their children. I soon succeeded not an exception. This suggested in raising my voice above the little work in the temperance cause. squall into the region of storm There wm a lawyer in Hastings by where I held myself until tbe squall the name of Marsh Giddings, a very had subsided, and no harm wm good talker, who wm always ready done. After that service I counted for a temperance speech, and John the little ones, and their number VanArman. a lawyer from Battle was fourteen. 1 never felt like de­ Creek, who came to Hastings to at­ priving a mother of the privileges of tend court, assisted us In the good tlie sanctuary because site chanced work. We soon organized a" temp­ to have a little baby, nor did I ever erance society. Nearly all" the peo­ pause In the midst of a discourse ple took the pledge.. At every place and stare at an embarassed mo­ where I preached in the county I ther who was trying to quiet a real- delivered tho temperance discourses less child, and I doubt the propriety and offered the pledge A great iry»of doing so. jority ot the people joined t n c I will relate an Incident that I temperance ranks and became deem worthy of record. During the workers in the good cause. summer of 1842, I consulted tlw (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) Rev. Franklin Gage, preacher in charge of Allegan circuit. In refer­ ence to the propriety of holding a camp meeting for tho accommoda­ tion of hls charge and my own. After consulting hls people and my own we concluded to hold the meet­ ing. We selected the ground near Gun Marsh, on a line between our respective charges, erected our tents, secured the services of the Presid­ ing Elder and commenced the meet­ ing. We labored several days, with­ out any marked success, although several persons experienced re­ ligion. One Sabbath the Presiding Elder told us that on Monday morning he would dismiss the meet­ ing and we would go home. Brother Gage and myself told him i>e could go If be chose, but that the meet­ ings would continue. The next morning the Presiding Elder left, but the services continued, which consisted of preaching, praying and singing. In the afternoon it was ar­ ranged to have two services at the some hour. Brother Gage was to administer baptism at a small lake near by, while I conducted services on the camp ground. At the con­ clusion of these services lhe Spirit of the Lord was poured upon the Ye*, mw Improved CALfLAC offer* people in a wonderful manner. The more feed efficiency—It takes i little company returned from the 21% lex* feed! CALFLAC contain* lake, and we stood back in amaze­ over 90% milk solids and fat. plus ment to see the Lord carry on his work. In every part of the camp vitamins, nu'Mrals and antibiotics ground the people fell as though for the critical feeding period. It they had been shot down on the mixes easily and stay* mixedl field of battle, and lhe slain of the CONTACT YOUR LOCAL Lord were many. And It wm a very MAITH MIX DLALH T0BAY1 ? peculiar circumstance that thcfce demonstrations of power were con­ fined almost entirely to the uncon­ verted port of lhe congregation. There was a physician present who was entirely skeptical in reference to such demonstrations of divine power. As there was an opportunity afforded for investigation he availed himself of it. After examining sev­ eral subjects he declared the whole thing was entirely beyond his comprehension. He sold they werc not dead, but in a condition of suspended animation, which proved to be the fact In a short time. TiuBrethren carried throe wounded into their tents and carried on de­ votional exercises which lasted all night, and he who iuid wounded was present to heal, and many souls werc set at liberty, and the forest was made to echo with the shouts and praises of new bom souls. 129 N. Michigan j In due time we closed our camp meeting, which was the first ever held In this part of the State, fully TAKES w LESS FEED! MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS in Hastings HASTINGS Grain & Bean > Phone Wl 5-5993 Speed 5576 and curing John Deere Mower-Hay Conditioner Combinations John Deere No. 8 Caster-Wheel, No. 9 Three-Point-Hitch, and 10 Side-Mounted Mowers cut 35 or more acres per day. The 21 crimper and 31 crusher Hay Conditioners speed curing up to 50 per cent. With a com­ bination hookup, you’ll cut and condition 85 or more acres per dav. \' Stop in soon for full details. Check Up on our Special Rainy Day Deals and SAVE MONEY! GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLEMENTS' 124 N. Jefferson Phon* Wl 5-5052 �ago as It has a picture of a cov­ ered mall wagon such as they had Out of the Attic (Continued from Page 4, this Sec.) hitched to It and standing In front We had a Fourth of July celebra­ of a mall box. Now that would have tion and passed through the usual had to have been back tn the days formality of such an occasion. I had tho honor of being the first chap­ liver tto mall on Christmas Day. lain In Hastings. Our bond con­ Anyway with the picture It says stated of fife and drum, and we ''Complements of tto Season.” H. E. marclxed (hrough tto village after Turner, Rural Letter Carrier, Mid­ as good music a* circumstances dleville. Mich, R. F. D. No. 5. would admit of. of the card, is this poem, that. Just Yours Respectfully, put* you right in the mail man's Daniel Bush. siioes when you read it: Tto other day, wniie visiting tto THE PENNIES IN THE BOX Middleville Bun, they gave me a lot I'm Uncle Sam's most favored >of old papers. Bales bills, and Pet. samples of different printing Jobe I'm hearty and rm hale; they have liad back over tto years I've nothing in this world to do for our new museum tore. Tills one But glide 'round with the mall; But one thing almost breaks my give the year, but It was a Christ­ heart, mas greeting card, given out by a And my nervous system shocks; rural mall can of Middleville to hls It's the everlasting pennies patrons. It must have been years That I'm fishing from the box. JiJ. ■ When you retire will you be ready? Retirement can be a joy ... if planned for. Retirement can be a nightmare . . . otherwise. Three out of four people over 65 have less than $ 1,000 income a year. Many people, however, invest in Mutual Fundi, as one of the ways to deal with this problem. To learn the facts ... the risks, costs, advantages ... call or write ' I carry stamps and smvclopai, But a man cant sell unless you buy, No matter how he talks; So I have to keep on diving After the pennies in the box. But a different proposition When Ito thirty-two below. When all your fingers and your And now quite confidentially I’ll tell you something more; Forgot himself and swore; Says to; "I can stand tto snow­ drift*. I can stand the frozen locks, But blast tto measley pennies In tlie blasted measley box." When tto “roll ta called up yonder,” And we stoli gather there. They wouldn't let a mall man in If they knew he learned to swear; When your rural carrier knocks. Buy stamp* and don’t be guilty Of putting pennies In the box. I Public Forum I Corrtsssnsss and Indlffarenca to the rights of others is lha greatest cause of highway accidents. Name— Address Ctn. June 27, 1962 To the Editor; Thought you might like to know I was entered in the Miss Profes­ sional Photographer's contest for Seattle and vicinity by the Bob Parker Studio. Mr. Parker is dis­ tinguished as a postcard photo­ grapher os well as a portrait photo­ grapher. He has done most of the very beautiful World's Fair cards that we sell in our Space Needle sou­ venir department. Speaking of the Milo souvenir department. I am enjoy­ Chester. Conn. ing my job tremendously. I am also June 25, 1962 pleased when any of my Hastings To the Editor: friends come up to see me. I miss Please find enclosed a money all my many friends, especially the ones I came to know while working order for *350 as a renewal of my st the National Bank and the subscription to the Hastings BanStrand Theatre. July 1963. If I should change my address in lhe near future, I will sending my entry photograph soon. let you know. As I really enjoy Your representative at the Seat­ reading the Hastings Banner every tle World's Fair. week. It's such an interesting and Sue Stanton informative little paper, has that friendly "folksy” approach to news 1719 E. Spring street and people. Something that's found Seattle. 23. Wash. In rare quantity in today's news­ papers. We're living in such a hectic "Mad Dash" world that we often overlook the friendliness and sincerity of other more relaxed Limes. Sincerely Benjamin D. Walls Middlcsix Avenue Chester, Conn. Door Mr. Editor: Michigan newspapers performed‘a great public service in presenting a recent series of advertisements set­ ting forth the industrial advantages of Michigan. From this series, pre­ pared by the Michigan Press Associ­ ation nnd the Michigan Economic Development Department, has come community benefit. Developing community interest in economic development ta a responsi­ bility of the press. In Michigan, this responsibility ha* been accepted and discharged most effectively. For this. I am most appreciative. May I take this opportunity to thank you for the part you and your newspaper played In making this advertising campaign a suc­ cess. I am confident that in the fu­ ture you will continue this interest In economic development. With sincere best wishes. Sincerely John B. Swalnson Governor Lake Odessa Thursday, July S, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stenger and clxlldren and Mrs. Mary Germain Dearborn. to visit Mrs. Germain's New Publication Explains Soil Erosion Problem Mrs. Leone Bradfield looked after A new pubUcatlon designed to Mr. Germain during her absence. * help city and suburban dwellers un­ Milo Bible Church had their Bible derstand soil eroolon problems on their lot*, gardens, and small farms cises were held Friday evening. dally. * Miss Nooma Beck and sla­ ter. Virginia, and twins spent the Pomona Lecturers Guild Sets Rules For Fair Displays It's most anything but funny Scratching pennies from the box. Hubert R. Fuller Gentl£M£n: I would like Io lesm more about Mutual Fundi. Please send me free information, without obligation. In the evening, the James Hickey family joined the family at the attended the American Bowling Congress banquet told Saturday evening. June 23. at the Fort Shelby hotel al Detroit The banquet was for the state bowling champions and George received a check and trophy as hls prize in the doubles championship. Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Burrows of Lowell accompanied It's all right in the springtime, KINO MERRITT & CO., INC Hubert R. Fuller 129 W. Seats St., Hastings, Mich Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan would like to sell Nsoma's departure to Japan. Site Mrs. Hana Nelson and daughter, local BCS office 116 N. Michigan Mrs. Phyllis Adams and daughter avenue. f The Lecturers' Guild of Barry of Wayland called at lhe home of John Hamp, who is assigned by County Pomona Grange met at tto 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Wed- , tnc the SCS lo to aiS]Sl assist tnc (he Marry Barry sou Soil home of Mrs. Ruth Vandenburg, nesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Larry To- ] Conservation District, said that the 3661 River road, June 25. Mrs. Van­ bias and son. Glenn Lawrence.__ unu..__ _____ ________________ denburg ta lecturer of Star Grange. called on their grandfather, Frank suggestions on what the home ownGuest* were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Roush. Wednesday evening. * Fri­ neth Crawley, the Pomona Master. day Mrs. Bernard Tobias and sons water runoff from hls lot and cut Leo Barry and Lloyd Shroyer, a Rodney and Tracy called on their down on soil erosion. member of the Grange Fair Com­ grandfather. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank It describes the ideal soil and mittee. Mrs. Kenneth Stamm repre­ Roush went to Mt. Pleasant and tow to know what kind of soil you Frank Weinbredit" callK’ on hu ftuntfrotn tto"sented Mra. Rj" srlton Orange, Grange, who who «*rth af Ml. Pleasant and called on lecturer, of Carlton servatlon ,•plan that .T Includes safe lhe family of Elmer Thom, Thom. last ~.r —; -------—r~ ,— 1” was unable to be present. Thursday * Mr. and Mra. Gorton ^posa! ot A report of lhe Mystery Ride Doster are spending tto holiday P ' June 16. which terminated al Maple weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold particularly birds. Leaf Grange was given. After tak­ Doster of Dorter. The new ouueun is illustrated ing a written test. Miss Jeanne with photographs showing contour Stanton was selected Princess to gardening, miniature terraces, grass represent Barry county al Youth Day at tto State Grange Confer­ practices, Hamp said. ence In October. Miss Stanton was presented with a corsage and led the Grand March. The next Pomona Grange will meet at Star Grange July 25. This meeting is the end of two contests. The photo contest will be judged both for adult* and Juveniles and prizes given. Tto first* in breads, cakes and cookies from each grange will be Judged for tto baking con­ test. The winners will compete then August 29. at Paris Grange in Kent county al the District meeting. The program will be talent from each grange. This talent can then compete at tto district meeting also. Rules for displaying at the Barry £ A U For new addition or your complete home iti beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter schedule for staying with the dis­ play will be set up later. All dis­ plays must be completed by Tues­ day noon of fair week. Entry blanks must be in. two weeks ahead of time. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, lecturer of Maple Leaf Grange invited the Guild to meet al her home, Sept. 10. work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating The University of Michigan Sym­ phony Band, which toured Russia last year as part of the Cultural Exchange Program, was the first college band to play in the Soviet which does not have such musical organizations. (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Phone Wl 5-5769 HERE...TODAY! FILTER <■ The Final Step to assure the Finest Gasolines ever sold! By Mrs. Dan Peterman Visitors at the G. M. Woolsey home over the June 23rd weekend were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moore and sons Grant and Paul of Midland, a sta­ ter, Miss Rcva Wall, and Mr. and Mra. Howard Feldt of Grand Rap­ ids and all attended the silver wed­ ding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Roberto. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw of Port­ land were honored at a family party at the village park at Lake Odessa Bunday, June 24, for their 15th wedding anniversary. About 50 relative* attended and enjoyed a potluck dinner and anniversary WHAT PROGRAMS DID YOU WATCH WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE, MAMA? It’s even easy for most us to forget that TV’s electricity—from companies like this one of our wonderful electric to run them. And tho more new appliances servants have been developed in just one you use, the less your electricity will cost per generation! average kilowatbhour. bo new. Yet As still more new ones come along, it’s good to know that there will be plenty of Doesn’t that make electricity just about lhe biggest bargain in your budget? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. Ralph Shaw. Sr- and Mrs. Shaw is the former Marilyn Buck­ ley of Portland. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and three children with Mrs. Rose Hickey, son Maurice, Leo Fltepatrick nnd Jerilee of Ink­ ster. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey and children of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and son of the Delton area enjoyed a family gath­ ering and planned potluck dinner Sunday June 24. to celebrate the June birthdays of the Hickey fam­ ilies. Mrs. Lois Brown of Flint was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wortley. She has been spending a few days at the Allen Houghton tome with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. * Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wortley nnd family left Mon­ day. June 25. for Chicago. JU., where he attended a meeting at the American Hospital Association be­ fore leaving for the trip home to Jefferson City. Mo. He Visited his mother, Mrs. Alma Wortley, nnd other relatives. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert Walter. Donnie Sen&lba. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waller and Fay were at the FYed O'Connor home Sunday. June 24. and enjoyed a picnic at their new tome on State Road. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and children were Sunday, June 24. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Gates and family at Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and children, Frank. Danny nnd Jane of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mary Rom attended the Maurer-Shaw wedding at the St. Cyril Church at Nash­ ville Saturday. June 23. and the, reception at tho Masonic Temple. Today’s cars need gasolines free of microscopic particles that used to be no problem. These contaminants clog the filter car makers put in fuel lines to protect precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research found a solution the American Final/Filter, the red filler you’ll see on the .pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. At no extra cost. American,^ Brand Gasolines are Final Filtered as they go into your tank. Look fol the American Final/Filter—the gasoline improvement you can actually see! Ton expert more from Standard and you gel HI STANDARD d oil onnsioM AMERICAN OIL COMPANY YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Product* Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessorial on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Green Stamps �Paga «-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July S, 1962 U-M Man Writes Book on How to Explore Caves & MONTGOMERY WARD Do you long to be a "spelunkerr' ' Lots of people do, and a Univer­ sity of Michigan man hn written a book that's just for them. It's called "Caves and Their Mys­ teries." Authored by James E. Mc­ Clurg. science teacher in the U-M University School, the book is part of a science series geared ior 10 to I 12-} ear-olds. Published by Whitman I Publishing Co., Racine, Wls.. tt contains 60 pages and sells for 59 cents. "We- humans are curious crea­ tures hot, we know very little about cave*," says McClurg. "We haven't even completely explored Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. "Thousands of amateur explor­ ers go into caves each year. These < xplorers—cabled spcjunkers— hope to set foot where no one lias ever been before. "But remember—Just having the correct equipment doesn't make it safe to enter a cave." he warns. 'Spelunkers have important safety rules which should always be fol- | lowed In 'wild' caves, not open to tourists. "Cavers should pay close atten­ tion to the outside weather because a sudden heavy rain could cause a flash flood in one of the lower chambers. Another danger is that of polluted water which may have flowed through a barnyard. Al­ though cave water often is safe to drink, it Is not wise to do so unless it lias been tested. "Unlike the water, air in a cave WTRU-COLD save! en|oy comfort 6300 BTU TRU-COLD AIR CONDITIONER “ 259“ JF 1X50 ■ moath MONEY DOWN Powerful 1-HP unit cools the average room. Plugs into any matically maintains "climate” you select. Directional grilles distribute air,evenly to end annoying drafts. Powerful 2-HP, 230 volt*. 18,000 BTU. 2'A-HP unit ... 249.44 There’s a TRU-COLD for every need and budget pushbutton umbrella Continued from Page One Senator of 71* innerspring chaise has aluminum frame,adj. to 5 positions. Turquoise or yellow O M 88 : floral vinyl. SAVE >5 ON 3-PC. BAR-B-QUE Sturdily made of 2-in. thick California red­ wood; weather-resistant sealer. 6' long.«Q88 , Braced legs! ■ n the Eighth 88 reg.13.»S j j i picnic pal—save 17%! ECONOMICAL 204NCH PORTABLE FAN WARDS VACUCEL KE CHEST-REG. X49 A fine value! Two speeds give quick relief on hot summer days, and it's lightweight—moves so easily to any room. Smartly The ideal companion for boat­ ing, camping or back yard barbecues. Rustproof and leak­ proof . . . keeps beverages hot or cold for hours. It floats! styled; beige enamel finish. | J 38 I bb IV shoal purchase hi The equalization committee of the board of supervisors consisting of Morse Backus. W. L. Chase. Leon Moon. William C. Strain. Glenn Wotring, Bernie McIntyre and Bert Brown have equalized the real es­ tate of this county at S15.000.000 which represents a reduction of <5.611,744 from the figure of last year. . first on the court and campus too! Quick itops and starts with anti-skld molded outsole Exclusive Posture Foundation rigid wedge. Hygeen cushion insole with extra-cushioned heel Protective helmet-type toe cup Both Fred E. HlU and the Hutings Country Club have received considerable comment in news­ papers throughout the nation this past week because of the fact that Fred has so designed the roof of the new club house that It cnntainsthe tee for the shot to No. 5 green. This unique feature was made the subject for a brief sports feature the Grand Rapids Herald and from there the news got on the na- , tional wires. Fred is already recelv- I ing inquiries from golf fans from various parts of the United States concerning details of this unique tee arrangement. our lowest price ever! 3” j Weldon Bronson has added'a new bus to hls Battle Creek-Hastings line which holds sixteen passen­ gers. has easy-riding seats and will make two trips dally between the two communities. TRU-COLD Black or White District. Q9 A deni was consumated last week whereby the American Legion and Auxiliary became owners of the late Charles Sherwood property on South Church Street, the Post and Unit taking Immediate possession. 42" STEEL TABLE AT SALE SAVINGS White baked enamel; holds umbrella firmly Nan-dig ball feet Lace-to-Toe Style comprising Barry. Allegan and Van- '■Bl Buren counties. MVI Protective vinyl over nylon resists sun, repels rain. Aluminum pole ad­ justs to 3 positions. BUNTING CHAISE AT A »5 SAVING Men's, Boys' and Youth's Backiv’d Glances J 24“ ..w. White and Black Cushioned Arch & Insole More About REG. 27.95! FADE­ RESISTANTCANOPY LA . Tennis Oxfords SEI 2-speed control and forget itl Adjustable thermostat auto­ conlrol* blower, exhauit fan and cool­ BS W household outlet—needs no special wiring. Simply set the mo MOMIT DOWN Set desired temperature—Dual-Stat ing unit. JtnO EVERYBODY’S hi WEARING ’EM! Clurg. "Very few caves contain any poisonous gases." Here are hls safety rules for all carers: “(It Always have an adult with you: z) Never go into a cave alone. Il Is safest to go in groups of three. If someone is Injured, one person can give first aid while another goes for help; 3) Always tell some­ one where and when you are going and when you plan to return. In case you are all trapped, help will be sent when you do not appear at the correct time: "41 Always cany nt least three different sources of light; a lamp or electric head lamp, a flashlight, and a thick candle in case of emer­ gency; 5) Always wear a hard hat. They have prevented a lot of head­ aches from falling rock: 6) Never go beyond your experience. If you have never climbed cliffs, used __ ___ ropes, or climbed to great heights on a ladder, do not do these things for the first time in a cave; , '•<71 Many caves are on private land. Get permission from lhe own­ er to go exploring; and 8 > Leave the cave as you found it. Explorers who follow you should not be forced to look at broken stalactites or signs * reading 'John loves Mary.' “ 1 169— MTV.I 15,500 BTU TRU-COLD iMr ^FABRIC and LEATHER CASUALS* 50 Yean Ago William W. Potter and Ralph Rogers of the Sowanqucsake Canoe Club of Hastings will leave on July G for Deward. Crawford county, where they will place their canoe 1 on the headwaters of the Manistee River and paddle several hundred miles down the Manistee. They will be accompanied by Roy McPeek and Ned Hopkins of Charlotte. While Clarence Goucher, manager of tlie Postal Teleprnph office here, and Mrs. Goucher, are away on va­ cation at Frankfort. Mich., Miss Grace Adkins, of Morgan, will have charge of the local office e— George Salmes, Michigan State's All-Big Ten fullback and 1M2 cap­ tain. was selected the "outstanding player" of MSU's spring football drills. : Slightly Irregular Comfortably ventilated B8 Men's Leather Sandals a 399 PURCHASE Famous Make Casuals Made to Sell at g 388 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-07-12.pdf 6bac28cf836f407d7fd75121dbe68c30 PDF Text Text School Head Reviews Progress, Outlines Plans for Future | Prog cm during the IM 1-82 pchool year, plans for the coming I term and the future outlook for the Hastings public school district I were reviewed at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education held Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Bupt of Schools Richard J. Guenther, in his written annual report, discussed the major instructional changes approved during the past 12 months Including complete revision of the English pro­ gram in the Junior and Senior High schools and declared that the action "reflected a cooperative effort on the pwt of the entire ’"instructional staff. I I The English program permits “ability grouping tn each grade with text books and supplementary materials geared to the individual needs of our students," Supt. Guenther explained. Other major curriculum changes Included the re-establishment of a physical education program fot* the 4th, 5th and 6th graders. complete revision of Junior High schedule placing all major academic courses on a flve-day per week basis, offering driver training class­ room instruction in the Bummer and adding a physical science course in the high school. Supt. Guenther pointed out that during the year 37 teachers attended over 75 different meetings and that on-campus and exten­ sion courses were taken by M Instructors. Bupt. Guenther, pointing out the increasing enrollment, said in another yew's time it will be necessary to find more classroom apace in the high school. He said one solution would be to Install a divider in Room 185. known as the all-purpose room, and use folding top desks. This would permit use of the room for community activities in the evenings. Another proposal is to renovate the present mainte­ Future Instructional expansion, Bupt. Guenther said, will be directly dependent on the availability of funds and trained person­ nel. Special staff positions which should be given priority. Bupt. Guenther said, include: 1. Full-time counselor for the elementary and Junior High school. 2. Additional counseling time In the high school. 3. Additional part-time instruction for the instrumental and vocal music departments. 4. Full-time speech correction service for the entire school system. 5. Teacher-consultant service, through the County Board of Education, for mentally handicapped children. 8. Visiting teacher service, through the County Board of Educa­ tion. for children who demonstrate problems of personal-social ad­ justment. Bupt Guenther also said some work has been completed on the improvement of the elementary playground opposite the maintenance shop and south of the east pwking lot. but is still necessary to remove a few trees and blacktop the area opposite the shop. Both north entrances of the high school will require immediate replace­ ment. he added, and that the boilers in the heating plant are over 40 years old and soon will require replacement. •These projects, with Ute exception of the boilers, will cost an estimated $36,000." Guenther said. Thefcconversion of the heating nance shop into a classroom, bookstore and small health center. This would free the new bookstore, which is adequate for a class­ room. but would require the building of a new maintenance shop possibly south of the present woodshop located in the east wing of the high school. system would cost between $40,000 and $46,000. he added. He said in August school board members may wish to transfer some money into the sinking fund for future major projects. Financially, the school district is In good shape. Supt. Guen­ ther said, but because of delay tn State aid II might be necessary to arrange for a short-term loan in September or October. The district’s debt program Is in ’'excellent condition?’ Guenther Bupt. Guenther said custodians had renovated the farm shop this past yew, making one new classroom and the new bookstore, while creating a more compact shop for the agriculture program. Custodians also removed the high school bookstore into an English classroom, built mobile book and magazine racks for the Junior Hlghxstudy hall, and completed other projects. ' “The versatility of the maintenance department continues to amaie me," Supt. Guenther said in reviewing the accomplishments. explained. Of the $1500.000 in bonds Issued July 1. 1953. there is a balance to be paid as of July 1 of $470,000. The reserve fund includes tPlease See MORE ABOUT: . “GUENTHER." Page 3.) The Hastings Banner Ona Hundred and Seventh Year 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS , HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 "EDITORIALS _____ by R. M. r - NOW CAPTAIN—First Lt. Roxia R. Hart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart of Algonquin lake, was promoted to cap teln In recent ceremonies at FL Benning, Ga„ where he ia asaistant operations officer of the Ground Mobility department at the UJ8. Army Infantry school. Pinning on his new Insignia to Lt. Col. Vernon T. Mergler of Altavista, Va„ acting department director. CapL Hart attended Delton High school for three years and was graduated from Hastings High In 1949. He attended Bob Jones University and received the degree of bachelor of arts in English Bible from Tennessee Temple College and was ordained a minister in the Baptist Church on June t, IMS. He was drafted on Oct. 2. 1956. and has decided to make the Army his career and received a commtoalon in the Regular Army tn'June of 1961. Dog Shelter Gets Nod; Ban Monument From County Lawn Supervisors lo Share Dog Pound Cost With Hastings; Cite Future Plans in Rejecting Space for War Memorial Hastings and Barry county may finally gel an adequate dog pound but the Civil War monument will not be moved lo an hon­ ored spot on the Court House lawn, it was indicated at the regular ^monthly meeting of the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The supervisors voted unanimously lo j’oin with the City Council of Hastings in the construction of a suitable dog shelter, but voted 13-2 against moving the monument at the intersection of State and Broadway to the Court House lawn. Members of the 4H Service Club Action on where to move the plaxmed a work day at the 4H camp for Saturday, July 21. All duba are monument is scheduled to be taken being urged to send one or more car­ at the July 23 meeting of the City loads of members to help out on this Council, and Monday night it was day. It is also hoped enough leaders indicated that the memorial to will be on hand to help complete the those who fought in the War Be­ tween The States would be moved new recreation building. to Tyden park. A motion to move the monu­ ment to Tyden was made Monday by Aiderman Cedric Morey, but II waa withdrawn In anticipation of. A fire Tuesday morning destroyed action the next day by the county the barn and about 75 hogs on the board. north side of Wall lake. The prop­ The monument is scheduled to be erty to owned by Darrell Jones and moved by the State Highway de­ to known as the old Walldorff farm. ADelton firemen were able to save partment in anticipation of major trunkline construction including a the other buildings. Old haf. a new bridge over-the Thomapple on small amount of grain and some Broadway in the future. Supervisors machinery, stored in the building (Please See MORE ABOUT: were also lost. The farm is un­ occupied. I . . . DOG SHELTER, Page 3.) 4H Comp Work Day Fire Destroys Barn, 75 Hogs Tuesday backward glances bits of yesterday'*.... as gleaned from the Banner files The "Clothesline Show.’’ spon­ sored by the Nashville Art Group will hold Its fourth annual display north, of the Rlveraide Feed mill Saturday, according to Mts. J. L. 8. Strong, president of the local group. Bernard Reed, after operating his drug store at the corner of State and Jefferson for nearly two dec­ ades is retiring from business. Op­ eration of the store was taken over Monday by Claude E. Gardner who comes here from Royal Oak. Mich County Clerk Allan C. Hyde states tliat 4.991 applications have been made to the Rationing Board to date for sugar for canning purposes. Hastings Rotary Club Installed the following officers for the com­ ing year al the Monday luncheon: D. A. Van Buskirk, president; Stu­ art Clement, vice president; W. R. Cook, secretary; Ken Laberteaux. treasurer. The club now has a mem­ bership of 52. 38 Years Ago Tuesday was the annual picnic at Ramona Park. Grand Rapids for he Press newsboys and newsgirls 29 Years Ago Basic instruction for 80 enlisted Those who attended from here men in the United States Coast (PlaaM 8m MOM ABOUT: aGuard commenced at the W. K. . . . BACKWARD OLANOM, Kellogg Foundation camps at Pine Pag* S thia Section. tod Clear lakas tar M snltoted man. Lovely Contestant —This is Miss Sue Stanton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and a graduate of Middleville High school, who has been entered in the Miss Professional Photogra­ pher's contest at Seattle. Sue has a Job In the Space Needle souvenir department at the Seattle World's Fair and would be glad to see visitors from here. Sue used to ■ work in the National Bank of Hastings and the Strand theatre. ------------- •-------------- So far. State Street has been kept surprisingly open despite the heavy construction work in process. The place I* really being tom apart Never­ theless. It has been passible most of the time to drive up and down the street and even to park nearby the store fronts. Conditions for driving or for walking along the store fronts are admittedly not Ideal but the con­ struction workers are apparently making every effort to keep the area as open os po&dble. Many people, too. are finding the rear entrances to many of tile stores very convenient to use. In this respect. Bun McPhorlln deserves a special citation for demon­ strating what can be done with a few dollars worth at paint, a few Inexpen­ sive ornaments and some Ingenuity and work. It will be a great day for Hastings as a trading area when all Mrs. Anne Branch Acquires Major Hold Open House Interest in Hotel Branch. 215 W. Wal­ At State Highway nut,Mrs.hasAnne announced that she had acquired the interest of the P. C. estate In the Hotel Has­ Garage Addition Schram tings and now owns the controlling Facilities have been expanded at the State Highway department's maintenance garage here, and Fri­ day afternoon an open house was held for local citizens, and especial­ ly wives of men employed at the unit, to Inspect the new office ad­ dition and equipment. The new addition, which to 20 by 60 feet. Includes a general office, a private office for Blake AUerdlng, .supervisor of Group 1 of the State Highway department's maintenance division, a storeroom and rest room. Other new structures at the fa­ cility here include a 32 by 56-foot salt shed and a 50 by 80-foot steel equipment storage shed. The salt shed Includes two bays In which clear rock salt will be stored for use on highways during the winter months. The bays are to be surfaced with blacktop, and the salt will be dumped in the bays. It will be loaded on trucks as needed. The Hastings maintenance unit is headquarters for Group 1 which Includes Allegan and Barry coun­ ties and the north half of Eaton county under Allerdlng's super­ vision. The unit Is charged with maintenance on 1.210 miles of trunkline extending from Lake Michigan to Lansing. Sub-garages are located at Grand Ledge. Ganges. Allegan and Moline. A contract has been let for a new garage just north of Plainwell ad­ jacent to M-131 which will combine the Allegan and Moline units. merchants up and down the street make full use of these "rear-front" possibilities. At an informal meetbig of mer­ chants under Chamber of Commerce sponsorship held recently, there was considerable biterest and enthusiasm for undertaking the rear alley clean­ up and new front development prob­ lems on a co-operative rather than an individual basis. Pictures were shown illustrating what tuis been accom­ plished in other communities and the conviction seemed to be that as much or more could be done here. Hastings Is fortunate iff that tire city has acquired and developed con­ siderable parking space in the business area. This was farsighted action for (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) BLOOD CLINIC MONDAY The Barry County Red Cross will hold a blood clinic at the Hastings Mfg. company's plant Monday, July 16, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Blood donors are ur­ gently needed to help supply Barry county's free blood pro­ gram. Mrs. William G. Bradford, recruitment chairman, reports. Persons who have not registered to give a pint of blood may just report to the clinic Monday af­ ternoon to give vital fluid. interest. The Schram Interest In the Hotel Hastings was obtained from Mrs. Clara Schram, of Kalama­ zoo. who has long been a business and personal friend of Mrs. Branch. The Branch family and the Schram family were associated in Resident and' property owners bi the motion picture business here for Hastings township ore reminded by some 35 years. Supervisor Jack O' Connor that the Mrs. Branch announced that she township now has a building ordi­ will operate the entire hotel with nance which requires a person to Robert Branch as manager. Mrs. obtain a building permit before be­ Branch will continue operating the ginning construction. dining rooms and will serve break­ Building permits are required for fasts and luncheons, parties, ban­ all work coating $300 or more. Su­ quets and group meetings. pervisor O'Connor pointed out, in­ Mrs. Branch, who has operated cluding bams, garages and other the dining rooms and kitchen since September of 1952, is redecorating buildings as well as on dwellings. New construction is planned for the the dining room with the walls Bridge Park Trailer court Just west painted a pleasing white. New red draperies with a white background of the Charlton park bridge owned arc to be hung and new red carpet­ by Carl W. Drnvenstatt and Blanche ing is to be placed in the main Andrews Sites for 30 trailer coaches are planned. dining room. The lobby is now being redeco­ rated. The woodwork has been OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBE­ painted white and the walls are CUE Saturday. July 21. serving from to be covered with red and white 5:30 to 8 pm. chicken—75c: 's wallpaper. chicken—$150. Zion Lutheran Mrs. Branch is planning on re- Church. Velte road. 1 mile east and finishing the exterior of the hotel. mUes north of Woodland. 7 19 The Hotel Hastings has served i ' • residents and the transient public The office of Dr. G. L. Lockwood for more than seven decades, and will be closed until August 15. In the structure was completely mod-1 case of emergency call WI 5-4988. emlzed in 1948. . 7 19 Building Permits In Hastings Twp. Are Now Required THE RALLY IS JULY 21 We were not Jumping the gun in last week's editorial, which stated that the big political rally for Congressman Clare E. Hoff­ man was July 4. We were mis­ informed and the date, when George Romney will speak, is July 21. We regret the mistake, how­ ever It is far better to be too early than loo late. Thus we have the opportunity to mention this public function and urge Barry county cllisens to attend. Hastings Faculty Complete; Board Annexes Tanner Section One—Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 12 Parallel Parking Plan Meets Foes; City Tn the Black’ Businessmen Petition Against State Street Parking Change; Budget Balance Over $24,000 for Fiscal Year Controversial issues such as what type of parking on Stale street will be Ix-st for Hastings and where to move the Civil War monument were among the subjects discussed at Monday niirhls regular City Council session. And, while many knotty questions faced the aidermen. they did receive a very pleasant report. That was from City Clerk Donna J. Kjnney who said that Hastings ended the 1901-62 fiscal year on June 30 with a cash balance of $24,02887, raising the; ..-■ ■>______________________________ amount of unappropriated surplus to $89.717 82 |ff IMS " Hastings' public school faculty was complete for' 1962-63 Tuesday when Board of Education members approved a contract for Mrs. Esther I. Smith, 636 E. Marsliall. to teach a combined 4th-5th grade room at Southeastern. Mrs. Smith brings to 90 the num­ lluxror. the nurd "unappro­ ber of teachers on the staff. Supt. priated" is nut quite correct. .i* I . Jp . Id of Schools Richard J. Guenther re­ the Council »< hrduled um- <>( ported. Tlut is an increase of more considerable amount ot the surI f |l than six instructors over lari year. plus to help finance the present I Mrs. Smith, who earned her bache$11.0.000 downtown trn,nation pro’ ’ lor's degree at Western Michigan last ject which ha* also rau*cd a heat*• January, is a 1932 graduate of Mid­ rd controversy on the manner of > f., I | dleville High school. She finished parkinc along Stale street. ■ 'j 1 V7 Barry Comity Normal in 1933 and Finns have called for ’ cluster" jML V-, taught for two years at the Robbins J ' J* ’ school. one year at Hendershott and parallel parking along State street in about an eight-foot lane on each \1 M for the last three years has taught at side of the street Tao adjacent J ' the McOmber school. lanes of 14 fret each would provide J ■ Board members approved the an­ maneuvering area for parking, and : IK 3 'KjMAnB M 1 nexation of the Tanner school dis­ , ,-ntit lan. s umild p:u- t M ’ trict. Tiic action was taken because •lilc 12-(.«)l I : • J.;:. ~ -Tx O the State fire marshal lias banned s. holding classes in the school until traffic. Mcndai night om. :in.i r. !<-„agS . improvements can be made. '■■ISC,: pel;'. . <1 pe| H l" 1 Members of the Hastings school .ckm,; ■I..-.: ........ . p..:kii;.i>e 1 board met with residents of Hint dis­ retained on State street. ” ' . — w trict to discuss the situation. Tiic The Capers—This is a photo of Bernard MePharlin, of Bun MeTunner district would have to levy Mr. and Mrs James W. Capers 40 mills on a valuation of $141,000 to Pharlin A Associates, presented taken In 1959. Mr. Capers gave his petitions with 123 signatures; operate next year. life to save the life of an 8-yearJerry Beckwith, State street barTire district, debt free, will have old boy during a July 4th holiday her, presented petitions with 113 > to vote on the proposal. The Tan­ picnic on the Thornapple river. names and Richard Groot, indus­ ner school has 32 students. School board members discussed a trialist, also presented petitions request for the’ annexation of the opposing parallel parking. Star school, which is scheduled to McPiurlln explained that he has have a trunkline within 20«feel of been an enthusiastic supporter of the southwest comer of the school the downtown renovation project.' building when M-79 is relocated to buMnat opposition to parallel park­ Junction with M-37 about 700 feet ing had been voiced by his customsouth of the present school. The work I era, especially women. He said that I is set to begin in October of 1963; I sometime in the future parallel I Supt. Guenther said. The Star district . parking may be necessary, but quesA young Hustings father* of two officers have asked for annexation tinned whether It was necessary at I the present time. He asked that the sons drowned in the Thomapple for the 1963-64 school year. Board members arc asking County ! proposal to retain angle parking be river on July 4th while saving the life of an 8-year-oid son of his Supt. of Schools Harold Stockwell to i given consideration. Groan, in presenting his petitions, friend. arrange a meeting with officers and The hero was James W. Capers, ; said ail of the employees in his residents of the Star school district. Supt. Guenther reported that the plant were against changing to 32. 931 East State street, who drowned about 2:45 p.m. on Wed­ cafeteria deficit tor the past year was parallel parking, and had signed nesday saving the life of Jerry the petition He said that Hastings $3.12251. Rielkerk. son of Mr. and Mrs, j is only a- little country town and Leonard Rielkerk, R1 Dowling. that most people want the method The two families were having a I of parking to remain as it is. holiday picnic. II. F. Ritchie, manager of UonMembers of the Hastings High lumen Power here, volunteered I Mr Capers, reported to have been Class of 1957 and their families arc that he was In Howell when the : an excellent swimmer, saved the to gather at the 411 camp at Al­ Stale changed parking from angle | life of Jerry who hod been swept gonquin lake Sunday, July 15. for a to parallel, and that after 60 or | into a deep hole in the /Thomapple potluck dinner at 1 pm. and a full afternoon of activity. Faculty mem(Please See MORE ABOUT: j (Please See MORE ABOUT: I bera will be special guests. . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.1 I ... YOUNG FATHER. Page 3.) Young Father Drowns Saving 8-Year-Old Boy --------«-------1957 Class Reunion Hastings Soap Box Derby Champions THE CHAMPIONS—Hastings ha* two 1962 Sqap Box Derby champion*, an achievement probably no other American City can claim. On the left Alan R. Dean, 13. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean. Is kiued by Kathy De­ Does, 14. race queen of the Kalamazoo Soap Box Derby, while his parents look on. On the right is Geoffrey Ketchum, ton of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ketchum, seated in the car In which he won the Grand Rapids cham­ pionship. Both boys received $500 savings bonds, trophies, and QLhu awards, and free trips lo Akron, Ohio, for the National cham­ pionship in August. Both families live at Algonquin lake. Alan, who won runner-up honors in Class B last year, was competing in the Derby for hit third year. Geoffrey competed for the first time and had been Induced to enter by Alan, who also served as his chief advisor. Alan will be an Sth grader al Central school next Fail and Geoffrey will be a Sophomore al Hastings High. Alan won hi* championship on June 30 In the fine time of 32 seconds for the 975-fool course at Kalamazoo, but he also set faster time In the afternoon. 315 sec­ onds. Geoffrey's time over a 700-foot course at Grand Rapids was 20.2 seconds. Both cars were "impounded" after the sectional races until they compete in tl’e Nationals for prises ranging from $1,000 to $7,500. The Hastings boys will compete with five other champions from Michigan citiea at Akron— Detroit. Flint, Muskegon. Benton Harbor and Houghton. �FM> fr-rai um»o« bannct HR 9k IpKflVw Personal Mention EXCLUSIVELY HNMR BEEF 9 SPECIAL Aluminum Siding Aluminum Storm Doors . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality 3$l y |bs I , ?A 10‘ COUNTRY LANE ICE CREAAA */2 Gal SALAD Real Gold 6 oz. Orange - Grape Drink Qt. Jar BEST FOR SALADS SAVE 19c DEMING'S RED SALMON BABY FOOD 99‘ Spry Shortening (5c off) Snyder's Chocolate Syrup Heinz Ketchup, Roxey Canned Dog Food 3 Clorox Bleach’’ G,L Giant ■ LhJ NIBLETS Whole Kernel Can fAQU LUKH Tall Can 3 lb. 40 ox. 78c 49c 25c 27c 41c Lestoil (pine scent) <“• 65c Dutch Cleanser (2c off)Res- 2 29c Instant Fels Naptha Slot. 79£ Bo-Peep Ammonia 56->«. 39c Chiffon Liquid Detergent 11 n. 49c 3 <-‘1.00 ’c2;; SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM ARIZONA CANTALOUPES 39c« S Michigan - Pascal CELERY%25‘ ® SPARTAN 12 oz. TOMATO CATSUP ® DRESSING GERBER STRAINED 10 SWIFT’S PREMIUM Jumbo Size SPARTAN’or SHEDD'S w HYGRADE SMOKED lb With Bonus Coupon No. 1—Save 30c WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. GROUND BEEF f — RUMP ROAST '"-99 "“'GROUND STEAK -69 SLICED BEEF 3- 29* Lamb Shldr. Roast* 49‘ Lamb Shldr. Chops *59< Lamb Shldr. Steak * 79‘ ROUND or SWISS HAMBURG BUNS Pkg. of 8 Save 13c BONELESS SWIFT'S PREMIUM STEAK SPARTAN Green HF AC 303 Aluminum Storm Saih GROUND BEEF MEATS. held at the Elks Country club In Roofing LEAN FRESH SWIFT'S PREMIUM The Blake Allerdlngs attended the Old School-Mates reunion at Clarks­ ville on Sunday, and on Wednesday for New . . . glassware WITH $5 0° F00D PURCHASE . . . BRING IN SPECIAL COUPON NO. 1 TODAY SERVE THE FINEST FOR LESS ... WE HAVE IT . . . Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff visited her daughter and family, the Veryl or Signing Any Papers THIS WEEK * * *START Y0UR SET 0F beaut|ful ONE™. LIBBEY AQUA TEMPO JUICE GLASS The John Chandlers entertained j the Chandler family for a picnic , dinner at their Long lake cottage ■ on the Fourth. Mrs. Lewis Stanton Sunday nccompanied her daughter and son­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower­ man, of Middleville to the Inter­ lochen State park and attended the Stanton reunion. Dr. and Mrs. William Lentz and family vacatlonad last week at Fife lake. Overnight guests Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary were Mr. and Mrs Hartwell Davis and family of White Plains. N. Y. A weekend ago, Mr. and Mrs. Bert I Benham were guests of the Harry Crawfords of Clare and left on Mpnday for Akron. Ohio, where they spent over the Fourth with I their son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ben-; ham. and family and helped Paul celebrate, his birthday which was July 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Bolton were I In Grand Haven Saturday on a fishing trip. The La Verne Bowman. Sr. family : vacationed last week at the Wm : Mitchell State park near Cadillac and took several sightseeing trips in tha area besides doing a bit of | fishing. A Sunday ago. R icn.i • :i Bowman of Lansing visited the La­ Before Buying up att MfeLlfE dairy farmer from 1959 was also a vocationalInstructor in Middle­ 1960-61. married and has four FRIENDLY TIP FOOD CENTER A BRAND NEW 3 STAR' BONUS CARD OF SAVINGS! lected the Outatsadlnx Young ing this Thursday for Phoenix,1 ArU, where she will visit their daughter and family, the Harland Blairs, for two weeks, and Marlene i and Patti Blair will accompany herj home to spend a month here with] their grandparents, the Allerdlngs i and the Harry Blairs. At the-end of the month, the Allerdlngs plan to take their granddaughters back to Arizona. The Clay Bassett family visited Mrs. Bassett's brother and family, the Robert Falconers, of Scottville from Friday through the Fourth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and Bob spent the remainder of the week camping at Gun lake. Orris Johnson and daughter. Cheryl, visited the Earl Egglestons at Grand Haven on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were Sunday dinner guests of the Roy Johnsons of Cincinnati, Ohio, who are vacationing for two weeks at Wall lake Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brandt, of Free­ port were also guests. On the after­ noon of the Fourth. Olenn, Diane and Carolyn Johnson were enter­ tained at the Bauer home. Mn. Erma Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Art Haven were entertained for dinner on Sunday by Miss Eli­ nor Haven in her new apartment on W. Center street. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Gardher of Winona Lake, Ind., visited his mother, Mrs. Erma Gardner, a Bunday ago en route to Los Angeles. Calif., to see their new little granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. fack Gardner. This little one. by the way. also makes Erma a great­ grandmother for the first time. Mrs. James Oliver, Sr., of Lanling. and Mrs. Mildred Bums were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Smith, of Plainwell Sunday and accompanied her to the Red Brick tavern for dinner. Miss Anne Becker is at the U. of M. for two weeks attending the Summer Writers' workshop. Tlie Bennie Carr family vaca­ tioned for two weeks In their trailer at Gun lake, and on the Fourth juried for northern Michigan, tak­ ing a five-day trip touring that part uf the State and having a wonder­ ful outing. crro INTRODUCING BEAUTIFUL AQUA TEMPO GLASSWARE SPECIAL TO YOU . . . PLUS BIG FOOD SAVINGS . . . PLUS 500 BONUS STAMPS . . . WATCH FOR IT . . . ITS IN THE MAIL NOW! Paul A. Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilkes. R2 Middle­ ville. has been appointed Ionia County Agricultural Agent by the Michigan State University Coopera­ tive Extension Service. He was a to 1962 and agricultural ville during Wilkes is children. Bonus heiu Paul A. Wilkes Named Ionia County Ag Agent 3 for 1.00 NABISCO VAN. WAFERS 3i.-M.00 MINUTE MAID 10c LEMONADE COUNTRY FRESH 59c ORANGE SHERBET FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS BEET SUGAR 10lb 99‘ Mario St. Manz Olives . Stor-Kist Tuna Spartan Sweet Pickles Spartan Chicken Pies . Keyko Margarine (J's) 7°«- 49c 35c 35c Sox. 2/45c J»- 2 59c SPARTAN Frozen HAPPIER FAMILIES Shop at 6 oz. Frozen »/i Gal. ' MICHIGAN FOOD CENTER Orange Juice > 7-M.00 : ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS. MARSHAK and FUSON �I Man Who Opened Penney Store Diet Southwestern 4H Horse Show Here All Day Saturday About Marlon Whitman, who retired this Spring as a long-time employee 1 of the J. C. Penney organization.' Back ic'd Glances cmk. Jen wi rtll] tevte Atf-ITU lAiTOfGI BANNZB-Km I I Acuity breathing and suffered with Thursday, July 11, 1M2 pains In his head and abdomen, was ----------------- ;----------------------------------------i admitted for treatment, Rletkirtt ¥ [was treated and released. . . , . Mr. Capers was employed by the | Lake Odessa Machine Products '.company and had formerly worked for White Products at Middleville. Rev. Jay DeNeff Takes Pulpit at Pontiac Church died Monday at 1 am. at Elyria, Continued from Pago One The Southwestern Michigan Horse Ohio. Funeral services were held at 2 pjn. Wednesday. Mr. Whitman, a wm: Lynn rmy. Honrt Moore. Def 11. !•».«» “» «' LJje ond on Saturday, July 14. nephew of J. C- Penney, opeqed the BUI Moore. Jock Kennedy. WUllorn; '■rlo <Loren.I epen. Ha la aurThe Rev. Jay DeNeff, who has Kennedy. Harry Be.»er, Kdwerd I Jl«d W hu wile, “e '■ •J Penney store in Hastings. Bearer. Viral! Conrod. Cry Mai Cor.. । Wood, whom he married In May 0< been pastor of the Wesleyan Metho­ rod. Raymond Reynold,. Gerald , »»• “■» “J”; dist Church here for seven year*, Barry County 4H Clubs and proceeds Reynold,. Ruroell Bu»h. Waller | ny.«. to or Atmore. KU.. has been called to be pastor of the will go towards the 4H pool. Caukln. Robert Caokli,. > ■ “^'L^n^t Aun^ and roo Wesleyan Methodist Church al There will be 22 events during the Johnson. Wayne Snyder, Linden (™’n^M«Cwmram< .irteii? God- Pontiac. day, starting with the halter class at I The new pastor ot the Hasting* Snyder. Melvin Jacobs. Gordon ' ehnrch i* the Rev. Keith Coffey, Jacobs. Rosie Jacob*. Robert Angell w,n' .bot^ of M®b,.le2 A1 Tire afternoon program will consist pers Is six months' pregnant. a native of Diamond Springs, and and Elmer White. of a variety of events including West­ Funeral services were held at 3 ern and English Pleasure, pick-up , training at Marion. Ind. Continued from Page One Dally Vacation Bible School has pjn. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ race. Cloverleaf. bam:! bending, speed Rev. DeNeff and his family are opened at the Wesleyan Methodist eral home with the Rev. Lha Man- (moving this Thursday to Pontiac. and action, and others. ker officiating. Burial was in River-1 Trophies and four ribbons will be said plans to build a new Jail and Church under direction of the Rev I Rev. Coffey is to assume his duties side cemetery. awarded, with two high point trophies possibly a new Court House some­ F. O. Barker, assisted by Mrs. Ruby . | here Sunday. Mrs. Coffey is origlMr. and Mrs. Capers, after their1 given to the top contestants. Entries time in the future made it Inadvis­ Karchcr, Mrs. Dorothy Livingston. inally from Pt. Wayne, Ind. are *1 00. able to move the memorial to the Mrs. Josephine Watrous. Mrs. Ethel marriage, had lived In this area for about six years, and thei) lived In 1 _ e Shellenburger and Cenard Smith. The 4H Service Club members will nearby lawn. the South for two years, returning; ( hfninnAMr llmnur bpernte a refreshment stand on the Supervisor Earl McKIbbln. lo this community about a year and[ villaUllvCy LF1UI1C1 grounds all day. Orangeville, who is also acting di­ one-half ago. I — . , ( 1 Woodland people voted Saturday rector of the Barry County Health Mrs. Capers and her two children ■■------------- ■------------------- 1------department, wm obviously sickened in favor of bonding for $100,000 U> by the inspection he made of the j। construct a new township consol 1­ are living at 931 E. State street. I -------dated.--------------------------school by n margin of—108 Funeral services for Chauncey local dog pound last week. „--------- - to When her father. Lawrence Wood, The boon! Imnrri there them now plans ulnn.< to can complete work on a small build­ <Chan> Dipner. 82. who died Tues­ Monday night he appeared at the 'llU The Forty-one firemen from the Barry ing near the Wood home ‘ day morning at the Barry County County Fire Association will go to City Council requesting action and I Push the work as rapidly as poulbie. Osborn road, Mrs Capers Medical Facility, are to be held ’ ' ' Chicago by bus on Saturday. July Tuesday he made the motion that The Hastings Rotan Club will sons will move into that. Y this Thursday at the Henton­ 21, to spend the day as guests of the county board’s property comshe said they are managing to get the Chicago Fire department. They mlttee be given "power lo act” In meet Friday evening at the Johns- along. Many people have been good Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. David Honeywell is will .visit the Chicago Fire Academy, the construction of a new, adequate. town Grange Hall as guests of the to them In giving them articles and dog shelter. Johnstown Grange. Denn Eugene the Fire Boats, and possibly the to officiate and burial will be In a in «niii Davenport, for 25 years head of the money. flre-flghting equipment at O'Hara thP^JtPon a To M'basis the Prairieville cemetery. with Illinois College of Agriculture and airport. Mr. Dipner had been a patient lU.ti^ now • dlUen ot Woodbnd townMr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla, Miss Colleen Mead and Mrs. Arlo at'the Medical Facility for the past „ ,’ . . ship will be the guest speaker. The Ben Campbells spent Bunday Preliminary plans for the shelter ; ... Mead and children of .Cloverdale two and one-half years. with their daughter, the Robert were presented by Alderman Dale • .. . visited the Ford Caseys on Sunday. He was bom on Oct. 25. 1879, In Korvers. at Gull lake. Bassett, who estimated the cement | “ Roscommon county, the son of block building 15.4 feet wide and Walter Pipp, the heavy-hitting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of Mid­ dleville were Saturday evening call­ George! and Mary Dipner. He was a 31 Uret Ion, m»y eon .round <lr« roekrr nF U» lltolnu In*. ers, and other recent callers were retired fanner and a bachelor and Ttfe building would include 12 pens, i pendents. Joined the Knlamaxoo Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Del­ spent moat of his life In the Delton Mayor Franklin Beckwith indl-, Champions of the Southern Mtchton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cated that action on the dog shelter, ignn League, Friday. Plpp’s trusty Fuhr of Irving. The Caseys were He leaves no immediate survivors -which has been proposed by the 1 bat will be missed by the local club dinner guests on the Fourth of the Barry County Humane Society os but he will have an opportunity to Spelman Caseys, and on Monday well as by other organizations and • move up in the baseball world, of last week they visited the Fred individuals—may be taken at the ... Fuhrs of Maple Grove to see Fred­ next City Council session. | Enrollment in the Hastings schools dy. Jr., who is 111 with pneumonia. The supervisors aerrea to invite: has increased from C78 in 1907 to Guests of the Kenneth Keys this BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR M»tnlSkw it State Senator Fred Hilbert of Way- 1124 In 1912. week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SALE —Sport Shop-Marina-Cotland and a representative of the | ... Wilcoxson and family of Hartford ta'gcs. coffee bar. picnic area, 28 V UUerTkeSur, Water Resources Commission to Edwin Birman has purehared City. Ind., and a weekend uro. the rental boats. 2 bedroom home for their August meeting to explain Fred Colwell’s hack line. He can be Key. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oren owners, lake front. *5.000 inven­ more about State regulations which I nwhed by phone nt 426 or orders Rush of Greentown. Ind. Part of lite tory. Approximately *10500 down can be enforced to regulate boats i rtln be left for him al Llchty’s time was spent at the Keys’ trailer takes It all. Phone Lake Odessa on lakes. ’' -Livery, • ’ ’known a.s .. also tiu* .. Has­ on Little Pine lake. DR 4-4061. 7 28 The invitation was made at the tings Horse Barn. request of Supervisor Wilbur Uldriks of Johnstown township, who discussed Legislation passed by the current Legislature. Supervisor Ul(Continued from Page One) dnks pointed out problems of regu­ *130.427 leaving an actual balance of *333572. The debt should be lating bonis on Inkcs os did Herpaid by the 1964-65 tax year with the annual five-mil! debt tax rebel Rochelle of the Algonquin reduced for that final levy. Lake Association. Rochelle explained to the superThe Hastings schools had a total of 120 full-time poslUons last Continued from Page One visnrs that Rutland township board year, with salaries of *710.000. including part-time workers. |i i,ec*»-rej err,.i'k lind tutu (Rt.V.lU passed Illi an Uinilllllll ordinance V calling for ..............■■ Staff assignments Included two in administration, three in the | j All Seats Reserved a 7 pm restriction on boaLn travel- al the Barry-Kent county line tr.,. — 5 a ^11*. „ o.kMt about four miles north of library, 87 in instruction, five in clerical plus one part-time at ing e.v over miles nn an hnnr hour. m He asked II ' $1.00 - 31.60 - $2.20 county cooperation in enforcing the Middleville on the Whitneyvllle Northeastern and Southeastern. 17'4 employees In maintenance. 2’4 j : For Reservations i ordinance. . road. in the bus garage plus 21 part-time drivers and three in the cafeteria. Marino Deputy Richard Abbey Call TW 7 9237 Or Write Jerry had been wading In the Bus drivers thl» coming year will be paid at an hourly rate. appeared before Ute board and re­ river when he fell down and was .Qliowbont Those with three years’ experience will receive *235 an hour, those quested official assistance tn having* carried by the current Into deeper a swimming area designated at ' Lowell, Michigan with four through six yean receive *2 45 and all with more than six Chariton park. Abbey said a desig­ years experience will receive *2 60 an hour. nated area was essential for the fall into the waler, dashed after The Hastings school* had an average membership of 24415 protection of bathers, but added him. The boy’* father and other* TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT pupil* in 1961-62. that the swimming area mav not followed. ROTH’S FURNITURE STORE interfere with an adequate channel Mr Copers dived repeatedly—hbt With nn estimated 140 additional students who will be riding for the many boaters that go up wife said probably eight or nine IN HASTINGS buses to school next year, the district will use 17 instead of 15 and down the river. Unit's—and recovered the lad and! buses on 18 routes Instead of 16 robtes. If the enrollment increase managed to get a lifejacket on him. j Or M*Tr\r'n i r I\ IN r Y S STORE HOURS: Daily »:30 A.M. to 5:30 t.M. Frid*T! 9:30 AM-,o 9:00 r M OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ',AftjVERsA*'i More About Dog Shelter >9' 9* 19* •9* BARGAIN DAYS Dies oh Tuesday Firemen to Visit Chicago Department I SfoweW SHOW BOAT 07727221 BOYS' COTTON DENIM JEANS TOWNCRAFT COTTON regularly 3 for 2s5 JULY 23 to 28 Guenther's Annual Report. More About Young Father i|//\ The life Jacket had been supplied by | another party having a picnic not Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to The Highlander) OFFERS Complete Lqundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Both Rletkerk and his son were taken first to Pennock hnsnitnl th»n to Community hospital In Battle WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Rugged 10 ox jeans, cut to Penney’* rigid specification* . . . they're reinforced at all points of strain. Trim-fitting jeans machine wash! San­ forized. NOW 3 ,or *200 Stock up now on Towncroft athletic shirt* and brief* ... at Penney's only! Soft, absorbent. 2-ply Durene cotton's designed for comfort where it counts! Mercerized for strength* While the City of Hastings' wonderful street improve­ ment is going on, please remember the Parking Lot at the Rear of Penney's as well as the Rear Entrance to Penney's and to State Street. Men's Knit Sport Shirts Wonderful selection of ocri£ Ians and cottons. Several collar^ | U| styles . . . Lots of colors. Sizes small, medium, large. continues, the district will have to buy at least two more buses for 1963-64. MATCHED WORK SET BUY! With tire jacket on the boy, Mr. Capers shoved him towards the safety of the shore and the lad was grabbed by another rescuer. Mr. Capers went down. When he failed to come up, Kent county authorities were summoned pjn. In about 10 feet of water, not far from where he had disappeared. Attempt* to revive the man continued until about 4 pjn, but DURENE UNDERWEAR BEN FRANKLIN • Felly Seelwiied Now Penney's brings you rugged quality summer-weight matched sets at huge savings! Entertaining? Shirts feature extra-long tuck in tails, pants boast plain fronts, heavy duty zippers! All BE FIRST WITHi THESE NEW . .• CREW NECKS machine washable! Khaki, grey! TAKE ON MULTI­ —DOWNSTAIRS STORE— COLOR STRIPES! Social ' Summer SUPPER TRAYS V. our Penney styled for a sum­ mer full of fun! Soft, comfortable cotton in a wide variety of colors! Machine washable! ONE RACK WOMEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR iMHWlMMEMr A big selection but broken sizes on one ond beautiful collection of two-piece sets. Skirt and top set of homespun jewelry for summer fashions 3 Give your old outfit ONE GROUP ।' new life. GIRLS SPORTSWEAR reg. $159 c up 2-piece seersucker and 2-piece only cotton print short sets Shorts. pedal pushers Sizes 2 to 6X. 88 K 7 to 14. Not all items in all sizes. w • 16x22-in. rectangular, choice of two designs S&H Green Stamps Tvei GARDNER s Beautifully finished in exclu­ sive artist designs . .. black, eggshell or red backgrounds. Heavy gauge metal—alcohol resistanil Perfect for TV sup­ pers, patio parties, picnics. Quadtit and ‘Jmendiij Service FREI DELIVERY PHONE W1 5-2194 SAVE BEN AND AT FRANKLIN ffi — & BOXER SL£CK B ETWEEN SEASON COTTONS! Find prints, solids in Pen­ ney's extra-special assort­ ment! Deep tones, rich patterns, heavier weights! Save! Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings, President 102 W. Stat* Sr. Full elastic boxer pockets. Choose ton Penncord or 4 colors. Sizes 4 waist. 2 front from all cotsport denim. to 8. A Lr V K la WOMEN'S SUMMER COTTON WASH FROCKS—Big choice of junior, miuo* and half sixes . . . Prints, checks, $4 PA florals. Don’t mi**!-----------------------■ Rd SHOP C fl |||| I VV JUNIOR BOYS' • 19-in. round in choice of four designs IVE| fabric, shorts and Jamaicas. REMEMBER AT PENNEY'S JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"! �-THE HASTINGS BANNER ties! course far American foreign. lion and complete Independence from policy to follow during his talk at entangling alliances with other i^aIndspendence Hall In Philadelphia, I lions. In Judging his statement,, howJuly 4. In brief, It wm a declaration [ ever, one must remember that in of Interdependence between Western j Washington's day. Isolation was pt*-' । reived, along with a request for improvements at the field. Scrambles, Hunts To Climax Week On Playgrounds John Birman, Br., we troll Zoo on Sunday. three offices and rest room on the second floor of the new City Hall with Bob Spillane in Troy. Ohio. for use by Barry County Prosecutor Mrs. Alice Gordon is visiting Richard EUJott at a cost of Hi a friends in South Haven. Europe and the United States. This rible and desirable—possible because Continued from Page One month. Councilmen agreed that the of slow ocean travel and complete Continued from Page One rent was low, but that there would which th* city council ha* at times Creek will spend the weekend with Penny acramble* are scheduted to be an advantage to have the prose­ been unjustly criticized. The only time race Streit has argued for Atlantic lack of communication facilities de­ her cousin. Debbie Ingram. be held on off four of Haxtinga' cutor’s office close to the city clerk's well situated parking area* can be Union during the past several dccadra. sirable, to give this young new nation 90 days complaint* office, police, etc. Lois Brechelsen of Coldwater has supervised playground* Friday after­ One aiderman volunteered also been visiting her grandparents, the noon for the younger children and developed te before Uie “squeeze" is Wendell L. WUlkie expressed similar a chance to develop independently Carl Brecheisens, for two weeks, that about a third of the rental ■dually on. By the time mare parking views in his book. "One World." on It* own free from outside pressures would come out of Hastings' pocket, and on Sunday she accompanied tral and the First Ward park for the Michigan's Senator Arthur Vanden­ that would have fallowed in the wake Jerry Beckwith declared that anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen and older children to climax this fifth berg during World War II. renounced of alliances with any of Uie European Hastings cannot afford to lose park­ Mary, to Gull lake where they met week of the City’s 25th annual play­ ing spaces on main street for 82 previously-held beliefs in the benefits nations. Washington's words of ad ­ her parents, the John Brechelsen*, ground program. tlon* have already been taken. cars. Vera, Robert and John Leary Tills Thursday the youngsters will and also the Lloyd Brechelsen* of of isolation and argued that the world vice were eminently sound for the era also voiced opposition to losing half Woodland, for a family picnic. Lola again be taken swimming at the “Y"j k—Chute* Mor In which they were uttered. of the parking spaces on State returned home with her parent*. So, in considering further business area on Algonquin lake, with Uie _____________ __________________ Among the visitors next week at eyes and doors to the outside. street. Robert___ suggested that If offschool bus picking up Uie boys and area development, the business com­ street parking could be provided for'the Middle lake cabins of Mra. of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Roy girls at SouUicasteni and Central It is probable that President Ken­ Working out trade pacts,........... mutual — the me stores In tn hi* nia block mock on the tne_ north nortn [ Angellne Angeune Daniels uonieis will win be oe the me Vanvan­ munity has one big advantage at the L. Belson spent from the Fourth schools al 1 pm. and the second start—plenty of parking. We use the nedy's declaration win be accepted by defense treaties, and other bonds of side of State street, it would be a'Ambrose family from Illinois. Mr. until the weekend al the Belson group leaving Central and the First different matter. John Leary de-1 a. was formerly the drummer with word "plenty." advisedly, because, in the American people. This represent* interest with Western Europe under dared that he didn't believe Hascottage at Marlon. On Sunday, the ------------ ----------------the ’ Lawrence Welk orchestra. Belsous attended the Tower Trailer the long run, no community is likely a complete reversal in outlook on the the concept of the Common Market tings was quite ready for parallel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and picnic at Lansing. This is a group enjoyed awlmmlng. to have enough and should be ever on part of a nation tiiat was once ar­ cannot be done quickly and the course parking, but In time It might be, their daughters, Miss Carolyn Jones with whom they spend their Win­ City horseshoe and hopscotch cham­ necessary. dently isolationist. will not always be a smooth one. But and Miss Marian Jones will leave the alert to add more parking areas ters in Florida. pions, arc to be determined in playoffs Alderman James Coleman, chair­ However, it must be admitted that Uie concept Is a tremendous one end roly 10 — Joi whenever possible. When the presail Mrs. Anna Wilkes of Greenville scheduled for tomorrow morning. The man of the parking committee, re­ and the Worlds Fair at Seattle, Ucbt, OrMn entirely practical In view ot the and Mrs. Vie of Belding were Sun- 1 horseshoe finals will be at South­ eity project is completed, Hastings it was not the eloquence and logic of viewed the study that hod gone into Wash. day guests of Mrs. Grace Cole. eastern and the hopscotch champion­ will have all the essentials for a a Vandenberg or a WUlkie nor even present world conditions. Taking this plans for the downtown area and HUS. teacher, Don Mullens Is The Walter Jackson family have ship at Northeastern. strictly modem and convenient shop­ Uie persuasiveness of President Ken­ step does not entail the surrender of declared that members of the Coun­ the person in charge at “The Note" Tether clmmplans were crowned returned from a vacation al Lake cil were dedicated to providing for ping center—ample parking, an Im­ nedy that brought this change about. any part of our national sovereignty. the welfare of the business district popular Gun lake dancing spot for last Friday, with Steve Schondclmayer Ann. I In fact, a working alliance of Ulis sort and for all of the people. He point­ teenagers and college students. proved and widened street, smooth Rather, it took the rising threat of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balslev ot from Southeastern winning the boy's Second-Class Corpsman and Mrs. title and Sandy Lubienieckl of Cen­ After attending Kenlth O ’ Don ­ sidewalks and better lighting. From Communist imperialism to pressure might very well produce a new world ed out that plans were made after Ron iRlckll Klepper arrived from Greenville were Sunday guests of tral winning live girl's crown. stronger and more effective long consultation with people who nell's wedding In Lansing Saturday Park City, Ill, to spend the week there on it will be up to the mer­ us into this point of view-Uiat. and factor Steve defeated Bob Mayo from Cen­ have studied traffic problems. He morning, the Dick Jacobs, Bob Bond street. Rev. and Mrs. Mllbucn Uie rising Uireat of Uie European <9 fucc conditions of Uie pitsenl and of the Fourth with his parents, Mr. tral to reach the finals where he chants and store owners tn the busi­ added that not long ago councilmen Kings. Ralph Shirkeys and Ken and Mrs. Earl Ellis, of Lansing and of Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ness district. Everyone agrees that Common market which we, ourselves future, than the sum total of the were criticized for purchasing too Laberteauxs drove Into Detroit for her parents, the Otis Gallups, be­ Geiger of Woodland were also re­ topped Greg OUlons of Uie First ward park. Oreg had beaten Tom Andrews much off-street parking area. there is much Uiat can and should have helped to finance and which the strength of the individual nations fore leaving for Bethesda. Md, cent visitors at the Hauer home. of Northeastern. Sandy defeated Nina saw the play at Fisher Theatre that Aiderman Coleman explained Mr. and Mrs Richard Clum of where he will enter the National reluctant European* accepted, in part, involved. that even if angle parking were evening and the ’double header Naval Medical Center Cardiopul­ Grand Rapids were guest* Monday tenting Ann Schondclmayer of South­ co-operative basis, then the end prod­ to counteract Uie rising threat of an continued, the angle must be Sunday when the Tigers took both Mrs Frank Carrol hers visited the ehanged and the stall* widened to games. Saturday was Mrs. Jacobs monary School. They plan to be in of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum. Bun­ eastern in the semi-finals. expansion-minded Russia. uct will be the better for it. day Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clum and Bethesda for a year. 1 James Gilmer family nt their cot­ Next week a shuffle board tourna­ g!i feet with a consequent lou of birthday which was an added reason Naomi called on Mr. and Mrs. Les ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtiss >. it wasn't idealism or altruism or Ufl.e at Bitcley over the weekend. ment will be held on all playgrounds. 10 stalls per block. Parallel park­ for the celebration although basean>l other sort of "ism" tiiat lias led and baby of New York City arc ter MIUer of ClarksvlUe Friday afternoon a "Junior alyming, he said, would cost only an­ Gucsta of the John Ingram fam­ Excavations along East State Street Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hough of ■ visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. other four stalls. sports. unearthed what appear to have been us to recognize the fact of our Inter­ ily aver the weekend were Miss Adrian were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. pions are: First ward pork—Wes Van­ Earl J. Curtiss. Alderman Dale Bassett said Has­ Mrs. H. A. Adrounle and Mr. and Ray Eggleston over the weekend. dependence with the nations of West­ Dorothy Slianahon and Mr. Cleve Denberg, Dave Williams and Jan Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Jordan of Detroit. tings' off-street parking may be 10 Europe, but rather an enlightened the basement level. That could be, ern 1 The Ray Shroyers werr in north­ years ahead of requirements, andGeorge ____ _ MUIk Couch for the week of the Fourth Rev And Mra. “Eslle Engle and James; Southeastern — Glenn Cora, Romney home ... in w Detroit interest—much- the same sort of- ern Michigan last week to be with that he didn't believe the business I Sunday for the Blate-wide luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Couch son. 'timmy, of Newberry are visit­ Steve Schondclmayer and Ann SchonBUM.C the ■Ince MW original “MW Street, VV ’* descended -self ■ ----delmayer. and Central school —Tom ing 4ier mother. Mrs. Georgle Greg­ area would lose customers because' meeting for Republican County of Springfield, I1L at a very sharp grade from the Jef- I thing that brought the colonies to­ his aunt, who is ill. Mrs. A. N. Gates of Grand Rap­ ory. and his parents, the Earl En­ Kesaenech and Cindy Denny. ' ' committee chairmen and vice-chairThe Franklin Huntleys were din­ of parallel parking. tenon Street Intersection to the level gether to adopt the Declaration of ner ids is visiting the Walter Culbcrts gles, for the week. tier guests ui of wi Dr.. <Miu and ...in. Mrs. Edwin i.uwui Earl McKlbbln, Orangeville town-, men. Mr and Mra Ralph Eye and son, VFW Auxiliary Meeting InUr u> Mrrnj- Trn,llUp.r and Ihnr and wile, ship supervisor and acting director. This weekend U. of M. student* for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy of Fall Creek. Sometime during the Indtptndenca and Mrs. Jtosalle Divine, president of Bradley, were dinner guest* Sunday 1870’s or early 1880's, considerable fill then their union by writing and. the John Huntleys, in South Haven of the Health department, was at j penny Huntley. Bill Braith, Bill Smith of Grand Rapids were Mon­ of Mr. and Mra. James Carter. the Hastings VFW Auxiliary, has adopdnj U» Comtlluuon « uu Uni- Tucaday awnlnit John la with th, the meeting and said he had In- ixmson and Tom Stebbins wiU day evening callers. work must have been done lo reduce The Ward Erways were enter­ called a special meeting for Mon­ t«w4 ctotM South Haven radio station this vestlgated the dog pound Friday at. Mr. and Mrs. unarics Bice and Huntley trailer to Lake day, July 16. Members are urged tained on the Fourth at the home this sharp dip along the East State I Summer and in September wiU be- the request of a local citizen and Michigan near Holland for the three children of Bartsvllle. Okla, around «ouauu lor me have been visiting relatives in this of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp at • • • j gin his studies at the U. of M. law found found dead dead animals animals Ivina lying around. route between Jefferson and Hanover Deep lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. He said the department expected : -chool in Ann Arbor. vicinity, and on the Fourth there Streets. The Hubert Gibson family of Wolfe of Grand Rapids were also McCallum School Reunion Much is made of the fact that was a family picnic in their honor Mrs. William Dibble and her Uiat some other way would be found The annua) McCallum school re­ George Washington in his farewell children of Kansas City. Kansas to handle this problem, and was Mary Gibson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacoby, Jen- union will be held nt the school­ President Kennedy outlined a prac- address advocated a policy of Isola- are at her father. Earl Boyes. Gun assured by Mayor Franklin Beck­ Mr and Mrs. David Schifla of neane, Chris and Stephen are on an house Saturday, July 21, with pot­ The Bill SclUllianccks are al the lake cottage for the summer. Bill with that it would be changed. Worlds Fair in Seattle. Wash., at­ Lancaster, N.Y, were guests of his Eastern trip visiting relatives In' luck dinner at 1 pm. will Join the family Aug. 1st for his Police Chief Richard Sunlor said tending a meeting of trailer owners. sister, the James O'Connors, the New York and Connecticut They vacation. that Uie normal procedure 1* for Reports reach Hastings that the week of the Fourth, and on the left on Friday and plan to return dogs to be killed on the day the Robert Brooks orc enjoying tiie Fourth there was a family get-to­ around the 16th. truck from Uie rendering works Seattle World's Fair. gether at the O'Connor home for Bradley Garrison of Jackson Is, came to Hastings, which was Wed­ The Dr. Robert Huebner family their pleasure which Included Mr. spending the remainder of the । nesday—but the truck didn't come. left Sunday for northern Michigan. and Mrs. Robert BaaU and daugh­ Summer with his grandparents, the Councilman received a recom­ Dr. H. will return In one week. Mra. ter of Brooklyn, Mich, and Mr. and Freeman Furrows. mendation from the Planning H and the family will remain for Mrs. Walter Beck and daughter. Publirt.ed every Tburwdsy Tiie Freeman Furrows spent July Commission to move the Civil the summer. Mr and Mrs. Howard Birman and 4 and 5 with their son and family, Mra. Dean Artman of Pittsfield, family, Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, the Bob Furrows, at Wall lake. R. M. COOK,' Editor AcUon on the matter is set for Hl., lias been visiting her sister and We also have Aprons the July 23 Council session. family, the Wright Sims. ONE HUNDRED AND Aldermen expected the Board of with matching Napkins and SEVENTH YEAH Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings of' Supervisors to turn down a sug­ Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ left Monday things to set the atmosphere TO GET A PRESCRIPTION gestion that the monument be for a European holiday. FILLED. ANYTHING I for o wonderful occasion. moved to a place on Uie Court The James Cotters have sold SUBSCRIPTION House lawn. It was pointed out that their Algonquin lake home to Carl RATBS supervisors believe a new Court Ncithamer and they have purchased House may be built somcUnie In the ... ........... tuiuic, aaaiM that witaa. they uivj didn't .nun. want nnait the Dr. Stewart Lofdahl cottage, future, and v1*’for*.i« 'to creaGF another problem of mov- near Ritchie Landing, at Gun lake Miss Elisabeth French left Mon­ ' ;ing the memorial. Aiderman Frank Will Help You Enjoy Summer More at |4.oo • yrar for Hoonan, who by virtue of being day morning for New Orleans, la., “»d«' mayor pro tern also sits on the where she wall visit for 10 days be­ Every OutdoofGathering. fore returning to New York City. io* * (iacte-copy. county board, said that he never r.i.«inr tn awt favored moving it to the Court She was here 10 days visiting her • Patio Candles • Terrace Candles mother, Mrs. D. C. French. । House lawn. • Repellent Candles to fit regular candle holders The Harry Leonhardt family of : Councilmen authorized payment I of 123,07037 to Rieth-RUcy, con­ Walled lake were guests of her par­ Many styles and decors of Repellent Candles . . . ' । tractor for the downtown project. ents. the Einar Frandsen* at their all with Citronella scent and long burning qualities. Wall lake cottage the past week. for work done up to July 1. Ray MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, Ine. Fourth of July guest* of the Elliott, engineer with Williams & I Works, engineers who planned the David Goodyears at their Gun lake ' project, said that ‘'progress Is gen­ cottage on Hastings Point were the Rudy Vogelreuter family and the NEWSPAPER ADVERTI81N0 SERVICE, erally satisfactory, even though the J' ’ contractor 13 apparently a week be­ Richard Armstrong family of Mar­ r IMO. shall. hind hi* work schedule. Mrs. Roy Carlson, (nee Send! Councilmen—unanimously—ap­ Pro«t>. visited her husband at Fort proved transfer of the Elks lodge NATIONAL EDITORIAL -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------For Your Convenience ot club liquor license from the N. Leonard Wood. Mo., a weekend ago. flu, 160 126 W. Stat. St. Halting, thana Wl 5-3344 FIRST PRIZE Michigan location to the new N. Miss Cathy Clarey and Miss Mary Other Frixes Church street location. Approval Ann Baty are in Traverse City this Our Automatic Annual wasn't difficult—after all, the City week visiting the latlers aunt and Robert F. Rosiicottc, Prop. No Purchase Necessary — No Obligation Prescription Record is Kept. rents the new quarters to the attending the Cherry Festival. Elks. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson and Fire Chief Edward Tudor report­ Shirley were dinner guests Sunday ed that 10 alarms had been an­ of Mra. Mabel Hoffman, of near swered in/thc previous three months with total estimated damage of Grand Rapids and other relatives 37,750. In addition, Hastings Rural from Grand Rapids were also guests Fire Association equipment rolled of Mrs. Hoffman. The Larry Belson* on 11 alarms. have been vacationing here for a ANTIQUES & GIFT SHOP . No objections were raised to Dl- few days at the Marshall Belson ! rector of Public Works Ken Laber- home. M-43 & M-37 West of Hastings Phone Wl 5-3840 ■ traux's plan to raise 15 employees Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels were! । five cent* an hour. Employees with Sunday guests of their daughter, three years' service will also receive the Don Weinert*. of Lansing. on additional week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and pay In addition to the week's pay sons and Mrs. Carl Main and they receive about Christmas time. daughter of Sundago Park' vjslted A check for >50.42 as the City's Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis at South share of airport revenue was re­ Haven on Sunday. EDITORIAL More About- City Council Hastings Traffic Tickets Personal Mention Personal Mention COOKOUT Pool Party and DRUG FACTS The Hastings Banner Barbecue INVITATIONS TAFFEE PHARMACY O E DISCOUNT X J ON ALL BUG REPELLENT CANDLES i gii Christmas Card During July & Auguit Choose from our Large Selection Enter the Chapel Art Studios Schader's Office Supplies CONTEST at GALLAGHER'S *100°° STOP IN TODAY! L/affee.Pka'UHac. We’ve started our annual Gallaghers CLEAN-OUT Protection begins with,this... and ends with of'62 Plymouths in stock Once a year we do it-we lower prices on ParfacttMi both Plymouths and Valiants to clean up ATrMMw our stocks of present new models. To you, Hastings Mutual! clean-up lime means saving time-savings like you can get at no other period ol the Considerate of all year. Everything is in your favor right now-complete stocks, low, low prices, Adequate loclp, and reasonable caution, often is not enough to protect your property. When it isn't, you’ll need a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insur­ ance Policy. It offers the maxurtfim pro­ tection at a minimum oftcost,and takes most of the worry out of owtyggproperty. wishes and circumstances high trade-in allowances, and very modest monthly payments. So come in today! That each funeral shall be maintaining always the highest standard of Right now is the very best Ceerfeooe TIME INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS. MICH. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Phono MAditon 3-6301 HASTINGS MUTUAL FUNERAL HOME to get a high trade-in allowance! M-43 at Sprague Rd. LEONARD Delton. Jefferson at Walnut 5££ YOUR LOCAL HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT/THERE'S ONE NEAR YOUI Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY „i NIGHT in Hastings See Einar A. Frandsen The Frandsen Ageni 120 W. Start St. • Wl Robert W. Sherwood The Sherwood Agency 1 N.twn.l lank (Id). . Wl 5-3972 �Barbara F. Drenthe, Michael B. Smith Exchange Vows Society On Saturday afternoon, July 7, at the Episcopal Church. Dean Don Gary officiated al the wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Mias Barbara Frances Drenthe, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul W. Drenthe of Dolton. HL, and Michael B. Smith, son of Mrs. Forrest J. Johnson, 4320 Gun Lake road, and James B. Smith of Grand Rapids. Tiie couple were attended by her zlster. Miss Janet Drenthe of ifolton, Hl., and Roger Tumes. A reception for the 40 guests fol­ lowed Immediately In the church Undercroft. The bridal pair now reside at their Algonquin lake home where a family dinner for 16 took place Sunday. Rita Laberteaux is Honored Thursday at Cottage Luncheon Bride-elect Miss Rita Laberteaux was the honoree Thursday after­ noon when Mrs. Howard Frost and her daughter. Mrs. Roy Carlson en­ tertained with a luncheon at their Barlow lake cottage. The party was an Around-thcClock shower for the bride-to-be and after she had opened the many lovely gifts the 18 guests enjoyed boating and visiting. n> u*«Twai I Open House Sunday • Honors Horst Forster newS German exchange student Horst a. M. Ketchum family far the past Approximately 40 ladles enjoyed lhe weekly luncheon and bridge at the Country Club Tuesday. Mr* William GauLsche was chairman astisted by Mesdames Roger Wlswell. Richard Shuster, Chester Hodges. B. 8. Meyer and H. B. Thompson. Winners for the day's play were Mra. David Goodyear, Mra. H. A. Adrounie and Mra. D. C. French. 17. The Ketchum# are holding open house for him on Sunday. July 15. porture. and BEVERAGES Personal Mention North and south winners in the Duplicate Bridge play at the Has- We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day, a Weak! Battle Creek were recent evening ENGAGED—Mra. Virginia Ei­ chenauer of Delton and Emest Eichenauer of Aurora, Ore, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnne, to Pete Snore, the son of Mra. Ethel Snore of Hastings and the late Frank Snore. Miss Eichenauer is em­ ployed at the Ben Franklin Dime store and her fiance Is an em­ ployee of Hastings Rambler. No definite plans have been made for the wedding. bom of Tillotoson lake, and Albert going to Mra. W. C. Pierce and Mrs. Joseph Isbell and third V? Mrs. Robert Hilson and Mrs. Ralph Slurkey. East - west winners were Robert Belta and Jack Fairbanks of Nashville, with second going to Mrs. Charles Potts and Grace Denton and third to Bruce Fisher and John vonReis. vacation with his grandparents, tiie Howard Orsborns. • Willard and Gary Pierce returned home last week from a motor trip Mrs. Myra Henry, Mra. Elsie Lob­ dell and the Misses Jane and Sharon Borton left Wednesday for a trip to Mackinaw City. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Norton from Kalamazoo were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrc. Maurice Roush. Mr. and Mra. Frank Rider were in Lansing on Tuesday and had dinner In the evening with their son. Neal at Kellogg Center on the campus ot M8U. Neal has been working in Lansing this week. Mrs. Ola Woolaton and Floyd Buskirk spent last week in Bellevue visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Smith and they all spent the Fourth at Bailey Park in Battle Creek. The William Kelly family of Niles visited the Prank Kelly family over the 4lh of July holiday. The Lyle Gillespies liosted their potluck-bridge club for dinner Sat­ urday evening at their home on W. | Green street. Winners proved to be Mr. and Mra. Duane Pugh and Bill Quinlan. ENGAGED—State Representative Delton wish to announce the en­ gagement and forthcoming mar­ riage of their daughter. Judith Elizabeth, to Don Herbert Wooer. WityfrSavinqs Wooer, R3 Delton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delton High school and Wright's Beauty Academy. She is" presently em­ ployed at the Komer Beauty shop in Hickory Comers. Her fiance is also a graduate of Del­ ton High and is employed at the E W Bliss company. An August 18 wedding is being planned. Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs fir McGlmpeey, who Is here from St. Chicken Our. Specialties. Petersburg, Fla., visiting at the Roman Feldpausch home, Mrs. Richard Feldpausch and Mra. Joe Hubert entertained with a bridge­ The Lyle Gillespies were guests of the Lynn Perrys and Bill Quin­ To*. & Sally 205 N. Michigaa Mrs. Marvin Anderson enlcr- luncheon at the latter's home on lans at their Wall lake cottages ■ '‘ club al her home 8. Jefferson street Wednesday af­ Robiasoa Wl 5-5432 ternoon. Sunday. The Quinlans are in the _Mr. ____ ...... .... „of...... ■ j ______ -- Honora went to and Mrs. V. V. Tabor MidOpen 7 Days & 7 Nights dlevliie won the mixed pair cluunplon-1 Mrs. Richard Cotter and Mra. RobHerrick cottage for the month of July. The Sunday gathering served The Einar Frundsens and Roy shlp at the Grand Rapid* Sectional ert Blrke. Guests were Mra. Lyle to celebrate the Gillespies 17th wed­ Bridge tournament held Saturday at j Gillespie. Mra. George Youngs and Hubbards are co-cliairmen of the MRS. FREDERICK ALLEN SACKETT ding annlveraanr; dinner-bridge al the Country Club . . Miss Julie Anne Krenzler is Married. the Pnntllnd hotel. Mr. and Mra. Roy Mra. Rowland Hall. tins evening. Assisting them will be Hubbard of Hastings also participated hi tiie tourney. A dinner party hosted by the Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra. George Dwight Fishers at their home on 8. Dean, the Adclbert Corlrights, the Guests of Dr. and Mra. Herbert Michigan avenue was in honor of Leon Slanders, Mra. H. A. Adrounie, Wedel at their''Wall lake cottage Mra. R. L. McGlmpsey of St. Peters­ Mra. Gordon Ironside, and Mra. F. are their daughters and families, burg. Fla., who is visiting her W. Stebbins. the Ray Vinborga of Cleveland, daughter and family. the Roman Ohio, and the Robert Onztolts of Fcldpausclies. On the afternoon of July 5, a group of friends and neighbors of 1 Sixteen friends of young Chert the Welcome Corners area gathered The Niles Seventh-Day Adventist Bump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mra. Bud Wolfe to Church was lhe scene of the marriage Clarence Jr.. Bump, helped her surprise her on her birthday. Ice of Miss Julie Anne Krenzler and celebrate her sixth birthday last cream, coke and iced tea were serv­ Frederick Alien Sackett. The church Saturday at Tyden park. Games, ed and Mrs. Wolfe received many was decorated with candles and bas­ fun. ice cream und birthday cake lovely gilts. There were 17 aduiu kets ol white flowers. Elder Ralph P. were lhe order of the day. Chert's und four children present for the Bailey, principal and pastor. Broad­ guests included Sue Richards. occasion. view Academy. LaFux, HL. performed RINGV^-j7 Barbara and Gordon Cappon, Dale Keeler, Billy MallakooU, Beth Full­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Orabom en­ MOUNTINGS KUTiie’ bride Is the daughter of Mr. er. Marcia and Jackie DeNeff, tertained on Sunday ut their cot­ Johnny and Brenda Service, Cindy tage al Tillotson lake with a family One Rack of Spring and and Jill Barnum, Stephanie Ham­ dinner honoring lhe birthdays of................ ,............. ,.............. and Mra. N.W. Sackett, R1 Hastings, Summer Dresses. Juniors, tittir son. Albert, and grandson, j are tiie parents, of the groom. mond. Jeannie Coenen and Robin New diamond glamour in Bump. Others attending besides Howard, II. Other guests present for '-------wore a The -----------------------------former Miss Krenzler petites, missy & half sixes. Chert's parents were her Grandpa this happy occasion were Mra. Pa­ gown of wiute taffeta and lace with smart new setting*! Bump and Grandma Service and tricia Nussdorfer and son, David, a chapel train. Her flowers were Mrs. Glendale Barnum. and Mra. Mac Shultz. piiaUicnupsls orchids und stephcnotis. Mr. Krenzler gave his daughter in Diamonds are forever. . . don’t On the evening of June 30, Ivan marriage. risk losing yours, br detract and Donald St. John honored, as Miss Kay McNeal. Cedar Lake, was from their beauty with old, well as surprised, their parents, lire maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mr. und Mra. Don St. John with on Miss Diane Lewis, Holly, and Miss worn out settings. Browse ’ through our selection of new. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Jeffrie) of open Iwuse. The occasion marked Sue Galbraith, Berrien Springs. They their 25th wedding anniversary, and all wore nunt green, street-length One Rack . . . Dresses, Tops, exciting mountings . . . we’ll Arlington. III., spent the weekend a very nice one. according to Mra. dresses of organza and taffeta with Skirts • Blouses • Dresses at lhe home of Mr. Herscl Jcffrlel estimate the cost . . . free. Skirts and Jamaica* Jamaica Sets and Jamaica* al Gun lake. Mra. Jesse Altoft re­ St. John. Of course, it always seems cascade bouquet* of pink carnations. Miss Cindy Mayhew was the flower lumed -with them to Arlington to to require the feminine touch to spend three weeks with their make these things successful, so girl and Keiuiy Krenzler, brother ot $15.00 and up granddaughter. Mra. Jeffriel. Mr. Ivan and Donald solicited Mrs. Uie bride, was Bible boy. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft spent last Maynard Culver and Mra. Burt Cemer ol Battle Creek. Ushers were week nt Strawtx.-rry lake in North­ Hughes to complete the plans while Ransom Smith, Aurora, 111, aim Ran­ ern Michigan. Saturday they visited Don and Alice were vacationing in dy Krenzler, brother of the bride. Mrs. Evelyn Altoft and Mr. and the East. Ice cream, cake and cof­ Arlee Torkeison was the soloist ac­ fee were served lo approximately 30 Entire Stock of Mrs. M. Cassidy. Ono Group of Summer Skirts companied at the organ by his wile. 119 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman guests. Spring and Summer Hats Mrs. Krenzler was attired in beige Earrings, Necklaces, Beads entertained at their home at Leach Sixes 8 thru 18 On Sunday, June 30. Mr. and Mra. with beige and pink accessorial and lake for a family get-together for and Bracelets John Scobey held an open house at a white orchid. The grooms mother her family on July 4. their home on Welcome rood, hon­ chose blue with blue and beige ac­ oring the 80th birthday of John's cessories and a pink ordud. mother. Mra. Jessie Green. There ■ The reception was held immediately were 30 some guests present for this following Uie ceremony at the Dr. festive event who enjoyed a potluck E. L. Garrett residence m Niles. lhe brides traveling ensemble was picnic supper in the yard, as well as the truditlonul cake. Mrs. Green a turquoise suit wild white acces­ was the recipient of many lovely sories. They will be at home July 16 One Rack of Girl*' Summer gifts, especially a bouquet of beau­ in Berrien bprings after a wedding tiful red roses which site is very trip to northern Michigan. Dresses, Skirts, Skirt Set*, and fond of. An out-of-town guest was Boys* Suits. Sixes 1 thru 14, Miss Janie McPhail from Texas, Our rich milk loaf. So good for sandwiches, for delicious toast, and others were from Rochester, and lhe best for your dinner table. Comes in a polyethylene Ind., Nashville and Woodland. bag to retain its freshness. Mr. and Mra. Ed Storkan und The Robert Ingrams have en­ tertained with two picnic dinners family spent the past three weeks vacationing at Gun lake. On Sun­ Tasty and tangy ... a treat for hot weather. tills week honoring birthdays. On day. the Storkans took their son. Sunday, their guests were Mr. and Gary, to WMU in Kalamazoo where Mrs. Melvin Bcown and two chil­ he will spend the next two weeks. Spring Coats . . . Sleeveless, Roll-Up and Short Sleeves in white and prints. dren of Mason, the Maurice Ing­ Mra. Gertrude O'Keefe of Kala­ rains and the Lawrence Smiths to (Made with fresh orange.) Entire Stock Reduced Again! Sixes 1 thru 14 Sizes 30 thru 44 celebrate Maurice's birthday, which mazoo spent the weekend with Mr. was July 3rd. and Lawrence s July and Mrs. Chet Stowell und helped 7th. On Monday evening. Mr. and with the open house on W. Mudl(Almond, date nut, orange, apple, butternut and brown sugar Mra. Dale Bassett, Mike Clardy and nut.) Doug Stowell was in Lansing on $]98 f0 $398 Jan Bassett were entertained by the Bob Ingram family to honor Monday lo take a pilot's examina­ tion. Hie birthday of her mother, Mra. Our Regular Pantry Broad 23c Loaf Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat vaca­ Bassett. tioned at Fair lake near Delton newS Society Tabors Win Tourney 150 Guests Attend Religious Rites Uniting Couple The Superette CLEARANCE Ladies' Dresses One Rack of Personal Mention Subteen Wear Gilmore Jeweler off Maternity Wear | LADIES' SKIRTS LADIES' HATS 25<7o o» 50' & M.00 Summer JEWELRY Phone Wl 5-5316 Ljou'll love our • | BAKED GOODS 23c Buttercrust Bread _______________ Personal Mention Children's Wear Lemon Pie ______________________ 65c Coffee Cake—Ig. size54c small size 30c Now Special Monday Only—19c A rich, white loaf . . . home style. DALES BAKE SHOP To celebrate the third birthday of their son. Jimmy, the Henry Gib­ sons entertained the Donald Doo­ littles, the Ben Hazclmyers. and Mary Gibson, for dinner out-cfdoora at their home, 212 W. Clin­ ton, on the Fourth. pedwin. on all Spring & Summer SLIP-ON'S All »9” and M0” <t ■■ SHOES HOW Wayne's Thursday Afternoons Values from $5” toM4’« Regular Pantry Day is Mondays July CLEARENCE GIRL'S COATS LADIES' BLOUSES FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots______________ 6 for 36c SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Mr. and Mra. Ray Small from Piqua, Ohio, spent the week of tiw Fourth at Leach lake, and on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. diaries Warner and Victor were their guests. Mr. and Mra. Howard Delinks ot Langsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard White. On Friday Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson of Bellevue were guests ol Mra. Walter Ryan. Mr. and Mra. Claude Smith. Alice, and Ken DeMoll attended lhe wed­ ding of Kenlth O’Donnell in Lan­ sing on Saturday. Guests last week of Mr. und Mis. George Post were his daughter und Kowacz of Rochester, N. Y., and weekend guests were Mra. Virginia Baird and Johanna of Lansing. A guest on Saturday o! Mrs. ixo j Tewksbury, was her nephew. Ken- I nard Schaibly of Edmore and on Sunday they spent' the day with Mr. and Mra. Cliarles Hesterly and Mrs. Henry Schaibly ot near Wood­ land. The Barry WCTU'picnic was held Tuesday at Tyden park with mem­ ber* present from Freeport, Nash­ ville. and Woodland. . Mr. and Mra. Rozell Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were at Inter­ lochen State Park on Sunday for a Stanton family reunion. A guest of Mr. and Mra. Norman Perkins this week is Raymond Novakowski ot Grand Rapids. Now ’3” tO LADIES' PURSES TERRY CLOTH LADIES' GLOVES Straws, Plastics and Leathers White Terry Nylon in White and Pastels White and Natural 36 Inches Wide Reg. S2’> Now Only $<88 1 One Rack of 3 $200 DRESSES and COATS Girl's Girl s Panties Boy's & Girl's Sixes 6-8 Reg. M’S Now Only Vi Price Broken Sixes at White ... All Cotton $«g 44 1 Regularly^ 39< C fPr PAJAMA SETS Wash 'n Wear in Broken Sizes $g77 Reg. $3.98 . $044 Reg. $4.98 . Now v Parmaleei Look for famous 'Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . • . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Caston and her daughter. Kay. in their lovely new home on David drive Because of the warm evening the guests wen- entertained on Uie screened porch of the Caston home. Eighteen guests were present, the majority of them Deedee’* close girl friends. Her mother and future Miss Diana Ketchum was recently mother-in-law. Mrs. Stewart Howes, honored at two bridal showers, keep­ were also there. This was the first big her In a whirl of pre-nupUa) opportunity the girls liad since gradu­ activity. ation to be together again. They made The first shower, on Tuesday. June the most of Ute opportunity to catch up on the news of what each had . Richard Palmer of Caledonia. Mrs been doing. Palmer was assisted by her daughters. After a very nice dessert was served Dianne and Jeanne, and Mrs. Earl the girls then played Court Whist. Van Sickle. High scores went to Donna Steeby. Hie gucsu, who were family friends',Jenetle Barry, and Mrs. Ketchum. of Uie Ketchum*, entertained themDeedee nxcivea laccocc received nmn> many uncic»ui* interesting selves by embroidering their initials and lovely gifts, and al) the girls had on hand towels which were presented as much fun speculating on what to the bride-to-be upon completion, was in the package^ a* Dee had openPrlzrs were awarded for lhe the most Inc Prizes log them them. elaborate monogram, and the one Deedees marriage to Ray Patton finishing last. Some of the ladies de- will take place on Saturday. July 21. elded that embroidering was almost J_,.~’ I lod art. | Mni Martha Beadle and Mre. After Deedee hod opened the many Pearl Matthews have relumed from lovely gifts that were given to her. a trip to the World’s Fair on which dereert was served buffet style from' they were gone 19 days and traveled a table beautifully decorated wiUi. about 6,000 miles. Yellowstone and candles and flowers. Glacier National parks were two of • On Thursday. July 5. another party the highlights of their trip. ‘ Miss Diona Ketchum In Pre-Nuptial Whirl; Wedding is July 21 You're Out in Front in SAVINGS when you Enter frdm the REAR at C. B. HODGES ' Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 30 Years use our Back Door while our front entrance is torn up and SAVE 10% On Purchases of Any Merchandise in Our Store! Our Rear Entrance is Located on Jefferson Side of the S.&H. Green Stamp Store Mrs. Byron Fletcher Fetes Jana Cleveland At Party, Shower Society newS Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum entcrtalned the Couples Club of the Presbyterian Church on Saturday ievening. July 7, ot their home on ■ Algonquin lake. Because of the hot weather it turned out to be perfect i for lhe picnic and cookout tiiat wits planned. Little was done in | the way of entertainment. After a few bout rides everyone was happy i to just sit and relax as the evening 1 cooled. I Miss Jan* Cleveland. table* for the luncheon *1 the Hotel of blue and white mollne circled while hearts and tiny white rose*. The tally placecards were miniature - bride’s books decorated with white seedpearl hearts. The guests adjoumed to the Fletcher home on Toffee drive for the linen 1 Following the open house at the ■ State Highway garage- on Fridky evening the Blake Allerdlngs enteri tained the Highway Superintenddents at their home at 614 S. Han­ over Their guests were Mr. and Mra Ed Shelbcrg and Mr. and Mrs George \Agate of Knliimasoo; Mr. and M^i. Carl Mangold and daugh­ ter. Carol, and Mra. Helen Clark ot .St. Joseph: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck of Dowagiac, and Carlton Weeden of Coldwater. The gift table was covered with a foam green satin floor-length cloth, draped with tmllax and arrangements of frosted light blue rose* In a tall white compote vase and on the wall sconce were silhouetted against the light blue-green decor of the room. Honora for lhe afternoon’s play were presented by the hostess, and her daughter. Miss Jane Fletcher, to Mra. Roman Feldpausch. Mra. Richard Cook. Mra. Dean Artman of Pitts­ field. HL. here visiting her slater, Mrs. Wright Sim. Mra. Stuart Cleveland, the bride-elect. Miss Jana Cleveland, and Mra. R. L. McGlmpsey of BL Petersburg. Fla. On Sunday. July 8. Michael Engle, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn celebrated his 17th birth­ day at the home of his grandpar­ ents. Michael and his parents are j here for a two-week visit and what 1 could be nicer than having a blrthdny at a time like this. In lhe af-' I temoon. they ylslted some "hum" I radio operators that Michael knew | near Green lake. Name Duplicate Bridge Winners In. the duplicate bridge play at the Hastings Country club Tuesday eve­ On Saturday. Mrs. Don Weaver ning. July 3, Jack Kennedy and Grace of Kalamazoo entertained at a Denton edged Mra. Robert HUaon and i luncheon for some Hastings High MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. WILLIAMS Mrs. M. 8. Yoder tv a tingle point । graduates from the Class of 39 in . . . Miss Marjorie Louise 8 tar ba rd Is Married. to take first place in the North and ! honor of Mrs. ’ Snnp’’ (Patty) Engle South group. , ' lions, pale yellow roses and palm who is here visiting her parents I MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HtlVER from Granville. Ohio. Mrs. Wai- ( leaves. Wiiite satin bows and stream. . . Miss ‘ * | Ince Osborn. Patty’s mother, was jSunny Wilder ‘is Married. third and William Millar and Mra. C. W. Richardson ot Grand Rapids George Spcus sang ‘Because.” “Each also a RUC8t। r. ot • o. Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Celina, were fourth. For The Other untf “The Lords ... | U MfKQ I h||rrn K Ohio. Prayer" accompanied by Miss Pamela' Tuesday. July 10th. was Bruce I'VJU VIIUIHl IJ For traveling the bride changed to William GauUche und Mra. Gordon Townsend at Uie organ before Uie fishers 19th birthday so Ron Sim,, a pink pleated skirt, white blouse and Cove were first with a good margin. 1 double ring ceremony. I John vonRcls. and Granville Mit- I pink sweater. i ___________ ______ _____________ ,' Mra. David Munn, cousin of the'chcH J°lned Wni for a '1‘nner party The Rev. Chalmer Miller, uncle of. brale, was matron of honor. Bodes- ______________________ The couple honeymooned at Big ■wcre *cond- Mrs. W. G. Pierce and at hi» »««ne and then adjourned to the bride and pastor of the KUfutrick ^e'M^&mdra^Grem"^ Country Club for' duplicate I Star lake near Baldwin, and are t M.ra w R Blrit Mr*, now at home on E. State road. I charle * 8. Pott* and Mra. William United Brethren Church, officiated at Brenda Smelker aisd Mr. Eucn Allen bridge. Bruce and John took third I Tt,r Mn, ,n,dn.,M fran ' ,°'M' »ta“ । The Rev Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy Marine Ijouis.- T1 U(m. orKail2a pUce in the eventng’s game. lyrfonned the double ring ceremony Hastings High school bi 1950 and is I SUrtartland Donald Lewi* WiUrams draped nlUlnII1. awnled with-------------------------- •------------on Saturday June 23. at lhe Hope a nebcjU<. dipped m frrnt I in St, Rose of Lima Catholic Church cmpiojTd ui the office of uie e. w.l Church of the Brethren. OTer a ntYk_ at 11 am. Saturday. June 30. uniUng Blua company. Her husband, a 1958 L . QlinWUrite Miss Sunny Wilder and Ricturd Huver graduate of Hastings, works at Uie The bride is tne daughter of Mr. hnes lopped their smooth bodices. in marriage. and Mra, Melvin M. Starbard. Lake • complemented with pearl necklace.;. Kroger store. j Mr ajjd Harold Brockway an[ The bride is the daughter of Mr. Odessa, and the groom’s parents are They wore chantilly lace capulcts and 1 nounce the engagement of their ' and Mra. Chester Wilder of Rl NoahMr. and Mra. Wayne E. Williams, white accessories. Their arm bouquets Mrs. Ralph Herrick -----and daugh- (daughter. Janke E Brockw*y to Jack -----nr*n— maugnier, uarucc Druatway, Ville and Mr Huver's narents are Mr , .' ->r« Hastings. were of pale yellow roses, white astera vl ■>> Inn K.n .x.- ... .. -u> .jbck . . hiS; Given tn marriage by her father, and snapdragons with large yellow gan avenue 5' Howards, at Sag 1- Frederick Slocum of R2 Hastings. A Uie bride was lovely In a traditional bows and streamers, i . I naw this week. ' September wedding 1* planned The bride, escorted to the altar by — -------------------------------------------------------->nuui| u floor-length gown of white silk or** Master Michael Miller, son of Mr. , her father, chose a white ballerina-1 ganza. Her V neckline, enriched with and Mrs David Miller, was the ring­ (length gown of lace and chiffon net I miniature pearls and iridescent se­ bearer. Barbara Hershberger, daugh­ quins. complemented the lace-over- ter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hersh­ over taffeta. Her fingertip-length veil was of illusion net and she carried1 organza bodice. An apron of lace berger. was flower girl. She wore blue effect draped up Uie sides to foim an chiffon with a lace hat and carried pink rosettes on a white lace mla*ai. I organza butterfly bustle which cas­ a basket of yellow a-tera and threw Mira Alice Quada was her maid of. caded into a chapel train. The bouf- rase petals. Mr. and Mra. Loren J. honor. Site chose a pink sheath with font veil of French illusion was se- j Mote, aunt and unde of the bndei an overskirt of chiffon, and carried I ctued by a delicate cap of white pearl were master and mistress of ccrepink carnations. Miss Sally Slocum 1roses and lily-of-the-valley sprigs Her mony. and Mira Patricia Grinage of Wood­ flowers were a purple orchid, white land were Uie bridesmaids. Tlieir Duane Williams served his brother roses, lilies of the valley with stream­ dre.'ses were the .same as the maid of as best man. Ushers were Daniel ers tn lovers’ knots on a white lace honors, and they carried bouquets Hamilton and Jack James Eldon and Bible. The church was decorated with of pink and white carnations. , Nathan Miller, cousins of the bride, candelabra*, white altera and camaI were candlellghters. ' The brides niece. Wendy Sue Hoff­ Mailmiiliaa Schott man. was the flower girl, and David Mra. Sterbard wore an aqua dress with French‘lace bodice and float­ Mariana Diatrich ENOAOED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter Huver. brother of Uie groom. ing chiffon panel. Her accessories H. Geiger of Freeport wish to SHOWFUCE Of CliarlesTurnes performed Uie duties where white. The groom’s mother announce the engagement of their of the best man and the attendants chose a dark blue sheath. Both daughter. Alyce Lou. to Larry C. HASTINGS were Walter Bowden and Louis mothers wore yellow rose corsages. ■ Hoffman. .Mr. Hoffman is the son Karmes. Daniel Hamilton and Arden Tiie reception was held tn the fel­ of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoff­ Wilder, brother of the groom, seated lowship room of the church. The wed­ man of Alto. Miss Geiger is a 1959 Freeport High school graduate, the guests. ding cake was made by -Mrs. Ovid Immediately following the ceremony Miller, the bride’s aunt. Each tier was attended Grand Rapids Junior a reception was held bi St, Rose hall i College and is presently employed decorated with sugar bells and yellow where Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huver. roses. Mrs, Larry Poll, cousin of the at the Kent Co. Abstract Office in brother and sister-in-law of the groom, bride, served the wedding cake; Mrs. Grand Rapids Mr. Hoffman U a "Great” were m.ister and mistress of cere-. Dale Boniface, sister of the groom, 1951 Lowell High school graduate, monies. .. . GMB served the groom’s cake, punch, coffee attended Grand Rapids Junior For her daughter’s wedding Mrs und ice cream were served by Mrs. College. Is a Western Michigan Wilder chose a lavender sheath with I John Saladin. Mrs. Edward Pulaski University graduate and is pre­ sently employed with the Miller and Miss Kaye Hershberger, friends On* Showing Nightly — Sat. st 1 P.M.: Other IvMiags 7:10 white, and she wore a yellow gardenia. Construction company. A Fall of the bride. Hi groom’s mother wore a beige wedding is planned. . Others helping about the room in­ sheath with summer orange acres-| PROGRAM INFORMATION? cluded Miss Linda Mote. Miss Beverly sories Her corsage was white canuMote. Mra Eldon Miller and Mra. Uons Dial Wl. 5-2243 David Miller, cousins of Uie bride. Out-of-town guests were present The Misses Janet Valentine and from Jackson, Hillsdale, Union City/ Judith Smith were giftbearera Mr. and Mrs. Jerme Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Burkholder and young­ David Chase and Mr. and Mra. Law­ sters were guests of Mra. William rence Gearhart were at the gift table. Dibble and her children at Gun Miss Joan Briggs, cousin of the bride, lake Tuesday afternoon where Mrs was in charge of the guest book. D. is spending the summer in the For hrr th, 1 Earl Boyes „ cottage. brMe war , whlu joekcr area Tl>, | The George a„„Kr Bauer family !urill, of o! p.y. Ply­ > r~rortr.lt folln . mourn moutll were 4th 4th of ol July july guests m„u of vl ,(orkrt ------- .found — ------ ~ with la For* taittrmx Th., I . . . .. ’lhe . [udT’JS to’JSTia her BUter and. fiunlly 8uphen !*■d Johnsons. at their Gun lake cotbultons to form the new sldeswept,. Hastings Point. • smies und an'orchkf roriaiw “iiiX' st“,f ,ncmb*‘n’ Knve “ sones and an orchid corsage They L, "Thank You" to the Happy Rev. Chalmer Miller, Uncle of Bride, Conducts Ceremony Setting for Lovely Morning Ceremony Parents Announce Daughter S TfOth X *y Xjwi: Thursday thru Wednesday Summer Clearance A oadetny A ward Winner I 2^t JuDwiwr 1 All Summer Dresses KJT I NUREMBEIta j 5.98 to 25.98 Now Vs Off Plastic Raincoats $3.98 values-NOW Personal Mention ’2.50 Hankins - Miller Jewelers are White Cotton Boleros $2.98 values - NOW ’1.98 All Summer Hats Pr’Ce All Summer Jewelry Vi Price The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton OPEN! (rom Al.'!”"’ bion. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Lake Odessa. Clarksville. Caledonia, J «nri Fred Lowell. Allo. Vermontville. Ionia.' -J™* ~ Freenort Delton Marshall Wrxid- I M^rltlr5 Itft early Monday morning hM » m"*or lr>P Washington.’ P D.’ P c. A At- lhc the Hogan hon nome mir Wyandotte, Athens. Wyoming and ton ’c_.d "r_'­ ing their absence is her mother. Indiana Among the guests were Mrs. Douglas O’lx-ary of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and The Ralph Tatum‘family of Sun Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starbard. । Francisco. Calif., are expected to r rand parents of the bride, and arrive next week to visit her par­ Harry Williams, grandfather of the . ents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnie. groom. • for a month. Tiie new Mrs. Williams, a 1961 graduate of Lake Odessa High school, ' The Robert Stanleys and son. is a student at Grand Rapids SclxxH Dick, the George Youngs and son. I Steve, the Roman Feldpausches and of Beauty Culture and works at K>eler Brass In Lake Odeasa. The groom, a their nephew. Rufus Wellington I Wedel III known as “Rusty." and 1958 graduate of Hastings High, is in Mrs. James Radford are to leave . I1 h i s Thursday for Indian River White Products in Middleville. I-odire where they will be the re­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. mainder of the week. The Harold Phillips .are doing the Ix-w Warner were Mr. and Mrs Ol­ lie Whitlow and Mr. and Mra. Fos­ Antique Car Tour at Granville. ter Dillman of South Haven and Ohio. this week and are housed at Mr. and Mrs Earl Warner of St. DennLvon University. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Canter of Joseph. Saturday night dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fort Wayne. Ind..’ arrived Tuesday to visit his sister and family, lhe Cappon of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re attended Larry Wielands and Mra. R’s rela­ the wedding Saturday. July 7. of tives. the Al Rebers for several Nancy Tobias to Richard Adnate at days. The latter family, now resid­ the Baltimore Church. Mr. and Mrs. ing on Taffee Drive, moved here Re and Glen Wise drove to Ver­ recently from Toledo. Ohio, when montville on Sunday to attend a he was transferred by the Bliss Co. birthday party tor Mrs. Re's grand­ Mrs. L. F. Maus was in Marshall daughter. Patricia Fisher. with her sister. Mra. Ola Stlerele Mrs. Vesta Cramer and Mrs. Or­ over the weekend son Lnubaugh attended the wedding Weekend guests of the L. E. Bar­ of Nancy Tobias and Richard Ad- netts were Mr. and Mra. George gato last Saturday at the Baltimore :Sutton of Lansing. This coming United Brethren Church. weekend the Barnett* are leaving David Gury and his fiancee. Miss for. their cottage at Grand Island Judy Hanson, will be guests this and their grandchildren. Kay. Sue weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charlc* and Mark Matson, will accompany them. YOU MAY NOT THINK SO FROM THE FRONT BUT PLEASE USE OUR BACK DOOR Come through our Store any time to Main Street! Please Excuse our dust, but our town will be beautiful someday soon *»»* I. H-ktai Proprietor > * »«“*■« »■« *»»«» . 118 W., State St. �era Power Plant at 8:49 am. • Barry Women Visit The 27 ladies making the tour were greeted by the Consumers Power Guides and treated to coffee Lansing Area, and fresh pastry, which had been prepared in the Consumers Power modem kitchens. Boys’ School This was followed by a lecture on The Farm Bureau Women of Barry county made a tour of Lan­ ning on June 12. The tour waa made by bus leaving Hastings at. 8:30 am. and arriving at the Consum- Shay's Heating Service 218 East State St. Williamson and Home Heating b Mt Conditioning and Accessories Service on All Mokes PHONE Wl 5-5*91 new equipment and lighting. After this the women were divided into two groups and they visited several different styles, and arrangements of modem kitchens. It also included a laundry room. They learned that Consumers Power would help with planning or re-arranging homes free, for the asking, if their power is used. The bus stopped next at the Union Building at East Lansing where the women had a cafeteria dinner. After dinner they visited a large new shopping plaza in Lansing. At 2 p.m. they visited the Boys Vocational school in Lansing. This school, was founded In 1856. is car­ ing for over 500 boys between the ages of 12 to IB years. One hun­ dred boys are being cared for at a i comp at Whittemore. A case history Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— A »IAL NIC*. LAIC* HOMI IN TH* IM WA*D. could bt ,Hb.r lor s large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owners to live, has three bedrooms and full bath ups'airs. and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front* and back porches, insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at ...................................................................................... $14,000.00 A REAL 5WUL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor hat. living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot, for . $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom. Venetian blinds, for -$10,300.00 A NICE NEARLT NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, ail brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for ..A....$17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, file field, inside toilet, trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for ......--- $3,150.00 BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room with fireplace, two nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, is insulated, gas incinerator, new roof, this is a real nice place for$13,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, furnished, living room, dining space, kitchen, full bath, basement, aluminum storm windows, cap in­ sulated, new gas furnace, waler heater, beautiful maple trees on writ side ot house for----------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, new aluminum siding, two stall garage and priced at only--------------------------------------- $12,600.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and Vi bath, large basement, gas fired healing plant, two Story garage, new storm windows for .............$12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLT NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land aboCt two miles out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet in living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, it has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Mt bath, there is a fireplace In the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage$11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in, there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 $MALL HOME IN 2 mi WARD, has living room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, I Mt stall garage, and a work shop, for .......................................................................$12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 214 MILES OUT, each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erty, for all four__________________________________ $10,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ em kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modern, four bedrooms -------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and 'A bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot, for $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp., situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-yaar-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 Is . made of each boy. The staff works to adjust each boy to his en­ vironment. Some of the different trades which they visited were tail­ oring, shoe repairing, bartering, wood working and baking. Many ac­ tivities are arranged for the boys as football, baseball, track and swimming with contests with other schools. This school does not ac­ cept any cripples or mental stu­ dents but all are retarded for their grade. Before they are released from their school they are sent home for a couple of weeks to see if they are able to fit into their own environment better than they did before. Hendershott Birthday Chib Members of the Hendershott Birth­ day club are to meet at the school at 5 pm. Tuesday, July 17. and from there will go to Inman's for dinner and to the Bam Theatre. North Cartion Extension Henle The North Carlton Extension’s an­ nual picnic will be Wednesday, July 18. at Lake Odessa park. A potluck dinner Is planned. | Barry Farm | Calendar... July 13 — Klwants Agriculture Committee meeting. Hotel, 12 noon. July 18 — Barry County Home Economics Advisory Council meet­ ing, Court House, 1:30 pm. ' July 18-31 — Four ladles from Chile will visit with extension mem­ bers in Barry county. July 21—4H Club trip to Wash­ ington, D. C. July 23 — Deadline for entries to be filed with the Secretary of the Fair. July 24-27—Homemakers' Confer­ ence at MSU. ------------- •-------------High Bank Fann Bureau Members of the High Bank Farm Bureau Group will meet al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns on ■ Friday evenbig, July 13. Refresh­ ments will be sandwiches or pie. A BUSINESS SITE-PROPERTY IN THE 4Hi WARD, has income house on it, two apartments for $10,500.00 THE McOMBIR FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in, a real good paying income prop­ erty, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas, excellent location for$13,000.00. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets up­ stairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulatud, storm windows' and screens aluminum, a real nice locu­ tion for$10,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath lust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract ..$4,000.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for-------------------------------------$15,000.00 A NINE ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake In Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, Cay room, kitchen and bath, basement with Oil furnace, gas water tater, bam 30 x 40 ft-...................................................$14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 11 Vi x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for----- ■-------------------- - ----------- $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch ................................................................. -$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to. ail three floors. In a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for$12,000.00 A REAL EXYRA NICE HOME IN THE lat WARD, has eight rooms and bath, has four bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, water heater, hall and stair carpets, storm windows and screens, kitchen has garbage disposal, is insulated, has a garage for $9,750.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has throe nice bedrooms up, down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot. AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy foe a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go In » business foe yourself foe$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, $IX ROOM HOMI IN THE let WARD, one story and baaement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and • half, for '................................................................................................$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME ON S MAIN ST. IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two nice bedrooms upstairs and another down, living room, kitchen with dining space, full bath, has basement with gas furnace, attached garage, good roof, house been recently re-painted, has large lot. all for$5,800.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and Yi bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot ..$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2W WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ............$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A TEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This b on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins_____________ __________________ $6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for$10,000.OB A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1e» WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and Mt bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $1,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for ..........$1,700.00 Wl HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for ..$5,500,00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, w. have some nbee lots, on. group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. ** -................................................... --$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with thro room house. Km IlvIng room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, dose to school, for$5,000 00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on JeM.rson Stroet; building h 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer's heme phene—Wl 5-3004 Rkhard SlecBM'a home phooo—Wl 5-5B56 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French, Saleslady—Home Phoae SY 5-3717 Friends Honor Rev. Waterhouse During Visit Here Rev. and Mr*. Lawrence Water­ house, their two daughters and a son, Joy, Mary and Rickie, and a refugee Cuban girl. Eda Johannson, Who is living with them, leave this morning to go bock to St. Peters­ burg. Fla. after a two-week stay in Delton visiting old friends. Rev. Waterhouse was the pas­ tor of the Delton Methodist Church for many years. About 75 people attended an open house in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Francisco last Thursday from 6 to 8 pm. Out ol town guests Included their son. Bernard Waterhouse, and his fami­ ly from Grand Rapids. Eloyse Leon­ ard from Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Mak Belcher from Grandville. The open house was held outdoors on the lawn and refreshments were served to the guests. Last Saturday. Rev and Mrs. Waterhouse were dinner guests at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. On Sunday, they went to the Burton Heights Methodist Church in Grand Rapids so that he could baptize his nine months old grand­ son. Charles Waterhouse. On Monday night, their son. Ber­ nard. and his family came to spend part of their vacation with them this week before.they left. Also tiiat evening, on open house was held in their honor at the Cedar Springs Church. Rev: and Mrs. Waterhouse have been staying at the Wall lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolph and their son. Bernard, and his family stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Honeywell. Little League Baseball Circuit In Delton Area The Hastings Banner Thursday, July'* 12, 1962 Attends Convention Ernie Miller. 1611 N. Broadway left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the 32nd anniversary national con­ vention of the Duraclean Dealers of America. Accompanying him will be Mrs. Miller and son. Michael. Section Two . 165 Students from Japan Visit Farm In Barry County William T. Wallace Library Hours Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan re-I cently were hosts to Dr. Sam Clark ' The summer hours of the from Western Michigan University William T. Wallace Memorial and the 65 Japanese students who I Library will be aa follows: enjoyed visiting the Noonan's farm i Monday on R3 Delton.. 9 AM-12 1-5 PM. 7-8 PM. Mrs. Noonan, who Is chairman of lhe Barry County Democratic Tuesday committee, said the visit to tbeir 9 AM.-12 1-5 PM. The People’s Bible Church, two! home was “one of the highlights ! , Wednesday miles north of Nashville on the of my life.” 9 AM.-12 1-5 PM. 7-8 PM. Slate road a quarter of a mile east! Mrs. Noonan said the students of M-66. started this month l»old-1 from Japan spoke surprisingly good Thursday Ing outdoor drive-ln Sunday eve-1 English. ’’All fell in love with the 9 AM-12 Closed PM. ning services for the first time. group.'' Last Sunday evening 143 per­ Mrs Noonan said she hoped more Friday sons were in attendance. The people will open their homes and 9 AM -12 1-5 PM. group has adopted lhe slogan. hearts to this group, as we need Saturday Tome Ax You Are. Sil in Your better understanding of all our Car." Closed all day 1 foreign neighbors." The meetings open at 7:45 p.m., । The only neighbor of the Noonans preceded by a 15 minute prelude ot present was Mrs. Andy Louden and ( music provided by the church's I six ot her grandchildren. we visited your fine and lovely own ten-piece orchestra which isi Mrs Noonan received the follow- J farm on our way to Lansing. We conducted by Miss Connie Dlllen- Ing letter: were very happy to be able to see beck. 16. an accomplished musician.; Kelo University : the rural area of tills country Outside talent, varying each Sun­ Tokyo. Japan; through the kindness of Dr. Samuel day evening, is to provide music. I June 29. 1962 I. Clark. and the Rev. Leonard Koutz deMrs. Joseph (Katherine* Noonan I hope we can return your kind­ livers a brief gospel message. | Route No 3 ness At Lansing, we saw Governor On Sunday evening, July 15. The Delton. Michigan Swatnson and during the meeting Quadrotones, a male quartet from i Dear Mrs. Noonan. with him. Dr. Clark mentioned Lansing, will provide special num- ■ on behalf of the students of Kelo your hospitality. I University and the accompanying Sincerely yours. , --------------•------------I faculty members. I would like to Takashi Ishii, visiting fac­ Tomorrow is the greatest labor-1 express my sincere appreciation for ulty member saving device of today.---------------------- 1 your kindness shown to us when People’s Bible Church Having Drive-In Service The Little League Baseball sched­ ule is as follows: On July 18. Orangeville at Delton B. Bonfield at Delton A. and Prairieville at Pine lake. On July 23, Bonfield at Orangeville, Delton A at Delton B. and Pine lake at Banfleld. On July 27, Prairieville at Delton A. Banfleld at Delton B. End Orangeville at Pine lake. Jack Little, assisted by Vic Brokema. Is managing the Delton A team. John Scarborough, with the help of Tim Louden, Is managing the Delton B team. Chuck Mlknls and Orville Conine manage the Fine Lake team. Ray Bourdo is manager of lhe Orangeville team. Bill Alman manages the Prairieville team and Homer Gunn manages lhe Banfleld team. The Kalamazoo Valley Connie Mack League is managed by Don Dorstewitz. assisted by Al Uramkin. " The Connie Mack League achedule is: Thursday. July 12. Otsego at Comstock. Delton at O-A, and Plainwell at Eastwood: Tuesday. July 17, O-A at Comstock, Otsego at Eastwood, and Delton at Plainwell. On Thursday. July 19. Eastwood at Comstock. Plainwell at G-A, and Delton at Otsego. On Tuesday, July 24. Comstock at Plainwell. Eastwood at Delton, and Otsego at G-A. On Thursday. July 28. Comstock at Delton. Plainwell at Otsego, and O-A at Eastwood. On Tuesday, July 31. Otsego at Comstock. Delton at O-A. and Eastwood at Plainwell. ------- o------Mrs. Robert Barnes Dies in Colorado Mrs. Edith Barnes. 63. of Arvada. Colo, wife of Robert Barnts, mall carrier in Delton for many years, died last Saturday morning. Fun­ eral services were held in Arvada. She is survived by her husband and three children, Richard Barnes of San Antonio, Texas; Robert Barnes of near Chicago, and Char­ lotte McMaster of Arvada, Colo. Anyone who would like to con­ tribute to a memorial in her name at the Delton Methodist Church may do so Instead of sending flow­ ers. The contribution may be given to the minister. Rev. George Miller ELECTRONIC IBRVIOI The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience For prompt, (killed wrvice—call today. We don't use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV Annual Interest 4 Times A Year Your savings account earns 3% annual interest, compounded and paid,four times a year. You get the highesrrate allowed by law at HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 0 Wl 5-5992 221 N. JeHeroax at MHI We Close at Noon on Saturdays Foft 1 to 6 Hustings L'ilq Bmih Member: Federal Dep® ait Insurance Carp. Our 75th Year of Service �Thursday. July 18, 1M1 **M> B-TO HASTINGS BANNER City Softball Standings State Senators to Hold Conservation Hearings First in a series of regional hear­ ings by the State senate's Conserva­ tion Committee has been scheduled to be held in Allegan on Wednes­ day. July 25, according to Senator Fred Hilbert (R-Wayland>. com­ mittee chairman. Kalamazoo RI v « r polldtlon. condition of Allegan State Forest camp grounda and picnic areas and a general review of Conserva­ tion Department holdings in the area — inclading the Yankee Springs Recreational Area near Hastings—will be studied by the six-man committee, Sen. Hilbert said. He Indicated that the hearing was scheduled to save travel time by oonsnittee members The legislature will re-convene the following day. The committee will tour the State Forest area in the morning, meet with conservationists and Conser­ vation Department staff members at a noon luncheon, and convene the formal hearing at 2 pun. in the Griswold Memorial Building. Hilbert termed the hearing “very essential'’ to the commit­ tee's study of the conservation department “tn the field.” It is believed to be the first such legis­ lative hearing ever held in the area. Others in the series of monthly hearings scheduled by the com­ mittee include a review of the Porcupine Mountain area and Ke­ weenaw Peninsula bear hunting sea­ son in the Upper Peninsula in Au­ gust: a study of park sites in the northern Lower Peninsula in Sep­ tember: investigation of the sub­ merged lands problem in October and study of new deer hunting regulations in November. Hilbert emphasized that the gen­ eral public wm welcome to attend the Allegan hearing and offer toctlmony on river pollution problems Other committee members are Senators John Stahlln, Belding: Thomas Schweigert, Petoskey: Charles McManlman, Houghton: Perry Green. Grand Rapids, and Stanley Novak, of Detroit. Wall Lake Yacht Club to Begin Regular Season TEAM Middleville WLM. j 4th Annual Golf | Tournament Set For August 11-12 Hastings Mfg. Ashcraft _______________ Barry Co. Ready Mix Woodland Market........... Hastings Alum. Produets UAW-CIO Local 138 .... White Products ............... Barry County Granges „ j ^Armchair Athlete This is tiiat wonderful time of the year when the fish are biting and outdoor cooking adds pleasure and good fellowship in many local backyards, lake fronts and spots along our rivers and streams. .We’ve lew W»y» to prepare the day's cztcW for eating. First, the Members of the Wall Lake Yacht had a wonderful memory of an excellent fish dinner prepared while cleaning part. Use • heavy, Club ...... have concluded .... the Early Bird our Gladys was away. The delight------------------------- •------- ------------- ------------sharp knife, grasping the fish series of sallboaUng. and will start • ful experience was created by our handy in removing the pieces from firmly by the tail and work their tnekr regular summer season of or |। good goou friend.^ menu, John^ uonn Walte^s^ wiuicra. L^as. ub.ti the plank tafter you have cut them> from tail to head in scraping sailing KK.CH races CMl on Sunday AV at A 2 p.Upm. [I week we raved to — him again about. for serving. Sauulx —- — — — off scales. You might prefer Figure on at least Mi potind of to leave the head and tails on TM Smith won lhe Kuly Bird *"» b, » pji.nu (u;d Don “ £ fish per person. You will bg safer small Hah, or large fish that with a pound per person. ore to be served whole. Slit was second. Marsh Thayer won all wonderful Straits and his achieve­ Don't wash the plank with soap, the underside from gills to three of the races in the Sitting ments include obtaining the rank of detergent or other cleaner. Srapvent to remove the insides. Bull series, one on June 30th and Eagle Scout. He can do a lot of ing the plank with the edge of the Rub rhe inside of the body things well, but nothing he can do cavity with salt to clean. awarded the Sitting Bull trophy, can beat his planked fish! Here's pancake turner should be sufficient. Fins may be removed easily You can also wipe It with a rag or which is a traveling trophy, and he how: by alining flesh at each aide, sponge and clear water. may keep it for as many years as Dear Buzz: grasping the tear of each fin he continues to win IL There it Is. . . . Good eating. We will divide this into four and pulling toward the head. John The regular racing season runs parts, fish, plank, sauce and pro­ Now for your choice of cook­ until the end of August, with races cedure. ing. A real treat in good eat­ Down the Fairway—The weather every Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. ing can be had by frying THE FISH—Suggest butterfly has been grand for many things, At the end of the season, a penna- filets of whitefish or trout. You can freshly caught Hsh. How rint Summer Season trophy is use walleyes, but they come out and especially for golf and July 4th about trying husb puppies brought out heavy play on the Has­ fried in fat after the fish are quite dry. tings Country club links. Four cooked? To make 'em, mix 2 THE PLANK—A piece of 2 x 12 events for lhe men were held in the Another traveling trophy, the cups corn meal, 1 cup milk or Commodore Trophy, is awarded at maple (preferred) or oak about 12 morning—a flog tournament, tow water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea­ the end of three races to be held, to 20 inches Jong. You will have to net, low gross and a blind bogey. spoons baking powder, and 1 one of the first Sunday in Septem­ go to a sawmill or a woodworking Eldon Mathews won the flag tour­ finely diced onion. Shape into outfit to get it. Drive a row of head­ ber, and two on Labor Day. ney followed by J|pi Coleman, balls and fry until well browned. Overnight campers may savor During the summer, we will try ed nails along each of the long George Chenoweth and Dick Jacobs. a breakfast of baked trout. For this meal, remove the heads in edges—about eight or ten to the Arnold Parker took low net with a cleaning and season inside and out with salt and pepper. Roll their standings. The races may be edge. 66 including the handicap. Byron ■ the fish separately in waxed paper and fold ends, then wrap each THE SAUCE— H lb. of butter Fletcher posted 68, Bob Stanley 70 watched from Highway M-43. in several diickncaaea of newspaper. Place each wrapped Hah melted and Juice of n lemon for a Bob Miller is the commodore of fish that weighs about 2 to 3 pounds. and Jerry Hogan 71. Low grow went in a separate trench, cover with one inch'of earth, and build your lhe Yacht Club. Boyd Clark is vice You will have to do some guessing to Jock Hopkins who fired a 33 his campfire above. Don’t remove and unwrap until breakfast is served.—Mich. Depc. of Conservation commodore and automatic chair­ on this depending on the size of the first round and followed with a 36 man of the racing committee. The fish and the number. You will want for a fine 60. Harvey Slater and other members of the racing com­ some to baste the fish with before Dwight Fisher posted T7s and John By June 22. electric barriers tn 29 m ttee are Julius Knowlton and‘ cooking and some to baste the fish Hopkins—Jock's Dad—a 79. Cedric streams had captured 7357 lam­ Morey and Ed Storkan won the Bob Hughes. with at. the table (after they are blind bogey with Bill Bradford and preys. a dramatic 88 percent drop cooked, of course*. You may add George Miller next on the list. . . . from the 59317 taken under simi­ lar circumstances a year ago. . . . some salt to the lemon-butter if you RIDING CLUB TO MEET Ross Martin won Sunday's special --------------•------------The regular meeting of the Dia­ wish. THE PROCEDURE—Lay the fish Calloway golfing event at HCC. mond M Riding club will be held John Mulligan. Jim Berry and Ar ­ Seven distaff golfers out of 14 at the riding area in Yankee skin side to the plank. Secure in nold Parker — all from Middleville — from the Hastings Country club Springs Saturday, July 14. at 7:30 place with wire, lacing it back and and Einar Frandsen tied for sec­ who participated In the Central pm. Bring own table service and forth much os you would a shoe. ond. Another Middleville golfer. Bob Michigan Women's 9-hole tourna­ the club Is furnishing the refresh­ Use monel steel trolling line or un­ ment at the Marywood Country coated copper wire. Baste and salt. Booth, sank an eagle on No. 2 last ments. Charles R. (Dick) Smith, veteran club at Battle Creek won prizes Cooking time depends on the heat Tuesday. of Uie fire, distance between the Greenville High school coach and Outdoor Trail — State Police re­ There were 73 players taking part fire and the fish and tyow many athletic director and Greenville's In the morning event. ' times you take it off to admire it. port that on some weekends and Mrs. Cleopha Flora won first low You can make a litUe fireplace holidays more lives are Jost in city recreation director, will be­ Michigan by drowning than in traf ­ come chairman of the physical edu ­ gross in Class C with a 52 and Mrs, out of bricks, cement blocks or fic accidents. Eleven drownings, in ­ cation department at Grand Rap­ Florence Carr posted a 55 for sec­ stones. You should allow roughly 12 Inches between the fire and the fish. cluding one in Barry county, during ids Junior College this Fall. He will ond low gross. I prefer common charcoal to bri­ the 30-hour July 4th period exceed­ also be backfield coach for the Mrs. Peg Hein and Mra Martha quets. You will want to avoid flam­ ed the trafiic toll of nine. The Junior College football team and Connell tied for third low gross In ing. A shovel or a spade to knock drownings pushed the State's water will be head swimming coach. He the Heid with 54s and there was a down flames is very handy. It takes toll for the year to 104 and at least will teach physical education, swiqt- three-way tie for low putt*. 17. Ln very Little heat, relatively, to cook 61 injured in 152 accidents. Greater rning and gymnastics. Smith went the Held among Mrs. Marian Mar­ a fish this way—less. I think than care is needed, and parents es­ to Greenville from Richmond High tin, Mrs. Agnes Shannon and Mrt. pecially must pay more attention in 1952. chicken or steak. Peg Craninger. -_________ You need not take the fish off the to the safety of their children, and plank and turn it over. In fact, lo teach them how to handle them­ > “ and serviced by oar experienced selves In the water. Too often we you don't want to. You can tell when it is done by take too much for granted. . . . staff. Yom will bo pleased The Conservation Commission the color and when the surface if you coll our agency to serve you. begins to separate. If Uiere is still a meets today and tomorrow at the lot of white showing, it isn't done. Masonic Temple in Alpena, with ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom hunting regulations for 1962 sched­ When it is brown all over, it should be Just right. If It is block, man. uled to highlight lhe action. Today's informal meeting begins at 1:30, you have flunked. In removing the wire, use a table giving individuals - and groups op­ fork. Let Uie wire pass through the portunities to discuss mutual-inter­ tynes while holding the fork against est matters with commissioners. the fish and pulling the wire free. Friday's formal session begins al 9 This (Sill prevent the wire from 5 Stobbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 A new survey is to begin this tearing the flesh. (I know what I month in the U P. to find new possi­ mean. I hope you dol. You will find a pancake turner bilities for mineral development. A 425,000 appropriation by the State Legislature was matched recently by the Federal government to pay the costs. . . . Beginning July 15. dogs may be trained between sunrise and sunset. The date marks the end ot a closed season which began in April to pro­ tect young game animals and nest­ ing birds. The sunset limitation will be lifted Aug. 15 until the opening of the raccoon season to permit night training. No firearms other than pistols or revolvers with blank cartridges may be used while train­ ing dogs. If the firearm is other than a blank cartridge pistol or re­ volver, a permit to carry is required. Game officials remind owners and' trainers that dogs found running deer may be killed by any officer of the law. ... ' Victory over the sea lamprey in Lake Superior seems evident from this year’s checks of spawning runs. Distaff Golfers From HCC Earn Tourney Honors Greenville Coach Takes Grand Rapids Jr. College Post 11 Fishermen Pay Justice Court Fines Eleven fishermen have been hailed before Delton- Justice of the Peace Cornelius Orbeck by Conser­ vation Officer Eugene Brown for violations of Michigan's fishing laws. The fishermen and their violators follow: Albert W. Carter, 22. Battle Creek, pleaded to fishing without a license on Pine lake, and was fined 810 plus $730 court costs. Richard D. Bloomfield, 29, R8 Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty to pos­ session of undersized boss on Fine lake and waa fined $10 plus 8730. Michael Zorochin, 38, Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty to fishing without a license on^ Crooked lake near Del­ ton and was fined $5 plus $730. Kcx Millard, 18, Delton, pleaded guilty to fishing without a license on Wall lake and was fined $5 plus •730. Paul E. Blanchard, 18. Kalama­ zoo. pleaded guilty to fishing with­ out a license on Crooked lake. Del­ ton. and was fined $5 plus 8730. CAri Bchrier, 22. Kalamazoo, pleaded guilty to fishing without a license on Guernsey lake and was fined 85 plus 8730. Lance L. Horn. 24. Delton, pleaded guilty to fishing without a license on Crooked lake, Delton, and was fined 85 plus 8730. Barry M. Wood, 20. Delton, was fined $5 plus 8730 for fishing on Wall lake without a license. ’ Ben G. Taylor, 56. Kalamazoo, was fined $10 plus costs for having undersized bass tn his possession on Crooked lake, Delton. Van G. Olsen, 35. Wheaton. Ill., was fined 85 plus 8730 court costs for fishing on Wall lake without a license. Harvey L. Parks, 21, Kalamazoo. I wax fined 85 plus 8730 for fishing on Wall lake without a license. The Hastings Country club's 4th annual Southwestern Michigan 9Hole Country Club Golf champion­ ship tournament Is to be held on the local links on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-12, Russell Bel­ field, chairman, has announced. The championship in this golf classic has been won for three consecutive yean by Marty Kleva, playing out of the Indian Lake country club. However, it la not yet known whether Kleva will be able to return to defend his title. The field will be limited to 80 entries from bonified members of 9-Hole country clubs. The entry fee will be 815. which will include a practice round on Friday, the two days of golfing with 27 holes on Saturday and 27 oh Sunday, luncheon and a dinner on Saturday and luncheon on Sunday. Some 8500 in prizes will be awarded the various winners In the flight*. Golfers will shoot into flight* on their opening round. Walt Nowack is to be here with the sponsor and Tom Baird is to be the starter. Entries must be sent to Russell Belfield by Wednesday, Aug. 8. BOWL WHERE YOU SIB THI With AMF AUTOMATIC FINSFOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace *& Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Hopkins' 38 Leads E. W. Bliss League John Hopkins carded a 38 to lead the E. W. Bliss golfers Tuesday night with Ted Boop, Gordon Carrothera and Stewart Sweet follow­ ing with 43s. In lhe special contest for the longest drive on No. 4. Hal Buerge and Stu Sweet tied In Group 1, Joe Burkholder won In Group 2 and Harvey Sexton in Group 3. Next Tuesday's special event will I be lhe most 4s, 6s and 7s. This Summer! Win Prizes! Come in and see our com­ pletely new automatic 18-lane facilities! Wl 5-3184 There's More Than One Way To ENJOY COLEMAN Agency SUMMER! one of the Surest and Finest is Listening to SMITH BROS. Complete FERTILIZER Service Yes, there are diamonds in Michigan — Valuable diamonds, PLAHT^ • • • • MUSIC NEWS SPORTS FEATURES when it comes to insurance. If you are looking for diamond value On Hastings-Barry County Radio in automobile, fire and casualty insurance — see your Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company representative. Coll . Lake Odessa For Your Personalized Insurance from Frankenmuth Mutual Call or see your local agent listed below ' Phone DR 44411 (Plont at Woodbury: Phone DR 4-8141) Warren J. Williams The Willioms Agency 110 W. Center St. Phone Wl 5-5033 ' Woodland 367-3485 WBCH Keep Your Dial Set at 1220 �Youth Council Baseball Program Has 230 Boys I Connie Mack Traveling Team Splits With Battle Creek Nine The Hastings Youth Council baseball program, which Includes about 230 boys. Is one of the high­ lights of the recreational program ncre and the Connie Mack traveling team, which split with the Phillip* 66 from Battle Creek In home-andhome games, is scheduled to invade Marshall next Wednesday for a 6 pm. game. play on Johnson field. Saturday afternoon Pau) PeterCentral Michigan, was the Connie defeated the Battle Creek nine, whipped the Indians, 6-1, and the Brave* shutout the Meto, 8-0. In the Pee Wee circuit, the Giants downed the Braves. 9-4. and the Tigers walloped Uie Indians. 12-2. The standings: Hastings Race Car Driver’s Achievements are Featured By Ed Kollar CONNIE MACK STANDING TEAM W L Hathaway ——.... 4 8 Havens ...-.............................3 2 Hartman2 2 Myers ................... 0 5 BABE RUTH LEAGUE TEAM W L Indiana Orioles Angels Tigers CUB BASEBALL LEAGUE TEAM W MeU Giants .... Indians .. PEE WEE CIRCUIT TEAM Tigers ............ Braves .......... Giants Indians ....______________ | but gave it up because as he put it, I "I burned too much midnight oil." Nolan John^ock has given up( "It costs too much money for the average working man to own his singing. At least while he’s engaged In his Racing three nights a week from night-time activity, driving super April to September—plus traveling modified stock cars at tracks around 1.500 miles a weak—Is enough with­ the country. out the added worry of car mainte­ Johncock, 32. was driving in a :nance, he maintains. Auction SALE Ai we ore moving to another state, we will tell at Public Auction the items listed on this pogo JULY 14, 1962 at 1:00 P.M at 218 W. Green St Hastings, Michigan Armchair • Dining Table and 7 Chairs (newly upholstered & refinished) • Tea Cart • Buffet • Card Table • Small Chest Type Freezer (7|') • Small ! Cupboard • 3 Pair Ice Skates • Upright Piano & Stool • Vanity Table• • Jennie Commode and Lind Bed (complete) Overstuffed Mirror • Small Chest Choir • Rollaway Bed Light Fixtures Chest (6 drawers) • Boston Rocker • Rug Pads .Wall Clock • Bags • Child's Misc. Sleds • Table G Chairs • Couch • Chest • Dresser • Misc. Antique Bookcase • Antique Lamps Halltree Variety of Books • Old PicChild's Toys • Dolls • ture Frames Trunks • Bed Legs Lawn Fence • Sink • Hand Lawn Mower • Step Ladders • Grill • Crocks • Medicine Cabinet • Work Bench • Cupboard ■ Armchair • Paint Sets Large Table Skis • Garden Hose • Dishes • Air Purifier • Air Conditioner and other Miscellaneous Items. Other safety features for drivers include seat belts, shoulder harness, rfhd fire walls between the driver and the engine and between driver and the fuel tank. Special floor boards are also a safety device along with lhe driver's helmet and roll bars. Nolan can testify to the value of roll bora. He once went off the backstretch of a track while he was do­ ing 110 m.ph. He flipped end - over - end eight times and came to rest In an apple orchard. The roll bars prevented serious injury. Nolan was Involved in another accident, this one while racing in Ohio. He took part in a four car smash up on the last lap of a 25-lap feature, and his car turned over, went about 60 feet down the track on its top and ended up on jto wheels. No Injury. Despite his mishaps. Nolan has compiled a fine winning record. He won season championships at one track in 1858. two in *60 and one in '61. He holds the fastest single lap time on a H'i mile track. :25.01. and on a H's mile track. :1527. He also was the second fastest qualifier at the Anderson. Indiana 500 and led the race for 10 laps but World Wide Moving Low I.C.C. Rates Save You Money TERMS: Cash Day of Sale Mr. & Mrs. William Schader Phone Wl 5-5164 Not Responsible for Accidents or Merchandise After It Is Sold to Purchaser Clifton Gillespie. Auctioneer Pat Kennedy, Cashier move completely renxed with U.S. Harold VandeGiessen, Clerk Warren's Moving & Storage, Managers Phone Wl 5-5164 Phone Wl 5-3566 Clann A Medal Tourney Here Mrs. Cleopha Flora, with a score A division in the Hastings Country club’s 35-bole medal tournament. Second place In Class A went to ‘ piayoff Tuesday with Dunn with a M and Mrs. Mary Sherwood who carded a 62. tracks In a "long race" so, having winning car. A winning car earns nothing else to do while averaging about 811.000 a year, but an average by Mrs. Loretta Aldrich with 238 about 70 m.ph., he started singing car and driver earn about 86,000. and Mickey Hall took second with racing three times weekly. CtoM r went tA Mr, vir-int. Nolan has a definite opinion on •nSEd with S ^d ^nd Jem He hit a wall. Thus ended a brief singing ca­ reer, But a fine racing career, which , "I'd like to see them outlawed." he says. . includes 40 feature wins during the 1 A wing is an airfoil, about five Betty Fisher was first Mra Mnrfh* 1961 season, rolls on. He's recog­ nized now u West Michigan's hot­ feet by five feet and is placed on Phelps and Mrs. Barbara vonRels top of a car with the trailing section tied for secondjMra. Eileen Gilles­ test driver. of the wing higher than the leading pie wm fourth and Mra. Beth Bald­ Nolan, from Hastings, started ' section, to put more weight on the win was fifth. stock car racing in 1956 as most 'rear wheels by air pressure. drivers do by first competing In the The bulk of the wing slows the strictly stock division. ,car down slightly in the straight-/ Strictly stock cars are just that, a ways but the pressure on the as they came off the assembly line wheels makes for faster speeds ifi with no major changes. turns and over all. Nolan* says that he feels wings are He won his first race, a heat race, and after about three months in unsafe because they "block your vis­ UH Ruuell Beltleld erdrt M-U strictly stocks, graduated into modi­ ion while racing and have sharp edges which race car builders try Monday for a 101 total to shoot her fied stocks. way Into the fourth flight of lhe Super modified* as they are now to slay away from.” Supermodified stock car racing is 46th annual Women's Michigan didn't come into existence until Golf Association championship 1957. Before 1857 a stock frame had Nolan puts it. which opened play at the Battle to be used. "Quick reflexes are the most im­ Crack Country club In Monday's A super modified generally has a portant asset a driver can have," qualifying round. frame made of steel chrome alloy tubing, with a V-8 engine that has he says. "You can have absolutely Jerry Skidmore went the route for Hastings with Steve Turks! catch­ ing. Hastings collected seven hits off three hurlers and had to come from behind to win. The visitors got six hits and made one errtfr. Hastings, made two errors. f The Shade reunion was held Sun­ In Connie Mack league play. Carl <day al the Ionia Fairgrounds Sun­ Hartman's team defeated Tom Ha- day . with 61 attending and enjoying ■rens, 11-10; on Thursday Hart­ the potluck dinner and visiting. At man's nine whipped Spencer Myers' the i business meeting it was voted unit. 13-0; Monday night Hathaway to have the reunion again <. defeated Havens, 11-7, and Tuesday j year ; at the same place and date, Havens defeated Myers, 11-8. I the second Sunslay in Juiy. new In Babe Ruth league piay, the officers elected were Dean Shade Indians nipped lhe Angels. 10-8; of Hastings, president; Jerry Stalter the Orioles defeated the Senators. of Clanuvllle, vice president; Mrs. 13-9, and the Tigers edged the Jerry Stalter. secretary - treasurer, been bored out from the original Yankees. 10-8. and table committee. Harold John­ 283 cubic inch piston displacement In the Cub loop, the Olanta ston or Brandon Shade. up to almost 440 cubic inches. Each piston assembly is balanced to the gram to give maximum per­ formance. The cars run on a mixture of methanol alcohol, explains Nolan, you can get more out of an engine with alcohol than gasoline. "Methanol Akohol burns hotter and runs cooler," he says. Race cars bum about two and a half, times as much alcohol than gasoline and it costs about 35 cento a gallon. Since alcohol is more inflam­ mable than gasoline, special tanks are used for the driver's protection. They are made out of 24 gauge steel and are twice as strong as a normal Reunion at Ionia |had to drop out after 107 laps with Mrs. Flora Winn WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan Tressa Belfield In Fourth Flight At Battle Creek Irving Grangers To Have Baking Contest Friday . Members of lhe Irving Orange are being urged to enter the 1962 National Grunge 850,000 baking conteat Mrs. Clara Stanton, chairman, has announced that the Irving Orange's will be held Friday eve­ ning. July 13, at 8:30 Mrs. Stanton is urging all to plan to enter and said prizes will be awarded locally in tint three divi­ sions—breads and rolls, cakes and cookies. Freeport By Mra. Genevieve Crana Mra. Mabie GUlaspie of Hastings and Mrs. Maude Bassett were 4th of July dinner guests at the Art Kidder home. In the afternoon they called on the Clair Bassetts. That evening they ate supper with Ralph Kidder. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart and daughters of Greenville visited here Saturday. They also enjoyed a picnic lunch at Tyden pork with Mra. Bob Conley and son, Gary of Hastings. * Jimmy Vander­ Male returned to his home in Port Huron. Saturday, after having spent the week with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. Grandma Roush took him as far as Lansing where he went home by train. -* Mrs. Maude Bassett at­ tended the N. Irving Sunday school picnic held at Tyden perk. * Mra. Mary Coats was in town Monday with her daughter and niece. They were moving Mra. Coat's furniture out of her home, that she recently sold to Robert Shellington. Michigan. They will visit Copper Harbor before returning home. ★ John Thaler spent the 4th of July with his daughter and family, the Charles Wilders of Grand Rapids, at their cottage, at Morrison lake. * Mrs. Pat Reagan. Mra. Alden Grin­ nell have returned to their homes after both being In the hospital for treatment. Susan Hem. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Hem is a patient at Pen­ nock hospital. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot were weekend guests ot the Morris Streeters of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Hastings were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich­ ards of Detroit. While there. Sun­ day. they saw the Detroit-Balti­ more ballgame. ★ Mrs. Effie Parker was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Nel­ lie Krauss of Alto, for Sunday din­ ner., In the afternoon they drove to Grand Rapids to call on their sister. Mrs. Fannie Draper. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Roy Luce. gives you benefits you may not even expect! Appetites perk up Entertaining's more fun Mn Mnnny nnwq Up to 155 Weeks to Pay |/Ar/'LJtl C'C IxACUntLt J Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Jacobs (47) 0; Lambert (50) 2. Ir­ Dwight Ptoher fired a 38 Monday win-<58 > 0: Jacoba (47) 1. Irwin night to win two points from Lyle (58) 1; Cronlnger (57) 2, Hubbard! Mn. George Schreckengoat and Gillespie lo remain on lop of the three children of Greensburg. Ohio. Pairings for July 16: Hawthorne ■ returned home Saturday after a Blue division standings tn the Men s week spent with her parents, Mr. Golf league at the Hastings Coun­ Lambert vs. Frandsen. Gardner vs and Mrs. Homer Bartlett. * Mr. try club. J. L. "Pet" Lubienleckl fired a Kaiser. Feldpausch vs. Faulkner. and Mrs Paul Furlong and daugh­ Gary ’ vs. Chenoweth. Leonard vs. ter. Jenifer, of Pontiac were week­ 44 to win two points from Rod Jaoobc: Hubbard vs. Goodyear; O. end guests of the Harold Ritters. * Miller and move ahead of that lad Miller vs Belfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent into first place In the Green di­ GREEN DIVISION ’ Sunday anti. overnight with their vision, Jim Spoon dropped t w o points to Donn Clarke who carded | Monday's Results: Rose (46) 1’4, son and family, the Clair Torreys at Jackson. The Chalmer Torreys .. (Flora (67) Booth (44) 2. Brada 48 but Jim still has a half-point lead in the White division as Frank ford (51 > 0; Burr (43) 2. Siegel (57) McMillan dropped paints to toO; Kiehl (52) i. 1, aeuxe* Geukes (42) 1; Torrey home Sunday evening, as aroppeo two points . o; K-iem Mytr Wlnkk Wh0 * ‘ O0d « lubienleckl (44) 2. FL Miller .57) —waaaaMa warn. Maawvaa tv ■ uWM.i.ulva. ,fc. ,-aaa,vi «tf,) they had just returned from a Western trip. Bob Shannon to leading the Red'**: Storkan <47) 2.- Cook (53) 0; I ______ • . <1O> , ahl-lFA— j. Mrs James Hurst <Vlckf Reid) ' George Gem^'Ci^noweth.^in,* whtTscored (43) 2. 2.' Wieland Wieland (51) (511 0; 0; left Saturday for Anchorage. Alaska, Chenoweth. III. who senred '^etcher Fletcher (43> a 42 to win two points from Dick Christensen <55> 2. Gautoche (53> to join her husband, who Is sta- JaCOb* । i0; Cook (53> A2. OR. Mill** Miller <57» A. tloned there as a medic at the Port Richardson Army hospital. They Gordon Ironside. Jr., matched Storkan (46) 2. Bradford (55) „. have an apartment about three miles Fisher's 39 for the low total Mon­ Bradford (45) 2. Cook (48> Fletcher (43) 2. Shirkey (47) 0.! from the hospital. Vicki made the day. trip by plane from Grand Rapids I Bradford (45) 2. Rose (46) 0. BLUE DIVISION Pairings lui for tfUIZ July io. 16: Lubienleckl 1to Chicago and then by Jet to . _ Ij r.lllllip LaUUlCIUCVIU Monday s Results- Jerry Hogan । ys Gautoche. Bradford vs. Flora; Anchorage. * Mrs Roland Reid and (4°) 2 Cove (54> 0: Dw. Fisher <39. Klehl „ Su>rk<n. Booth vs. Burr; 2. Gillespie (54) 0: Anderson (41 • shirkey vs. Wlrtind. Geukes vs. R Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. 2' S?™!? 8taUr ,41‘ L. Wta* Miller; Morey vs. Siegel. Rase vs. Joe Reid while Roland is at camp well (48) 1.; Sim <53) l«i. Coleman Christensen; Cook vs. Fletcher. a* Grayling. * Mra. Robert Smith (46) Ironside <39>J2. Smith (44> of Nashville. Mrs. Eleanor Simmons 0; Groos (55) 2. Homaty (52) 0. < and children of Jenison. Mr. and July 16 Pairings: Radford vs. Mrs Charles Youngs o( Caledonia Smith. Wlswell vs. Laubaugh. Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Rl Has­ and Mrs. Anna Haight and Pauline tings. Sundago park, reports that a and Thera Haight of Lansing were chell. Dw. Fisher vs. Wood. Gilles- .steel boat floated up to her island. visitors of the Hoyner Bartletts dur­ pie vs. Cove. Slater vs. Groos, Ho­ Her phone number is Wl 5-2F81. ing the Fourth of July week. gan vs. Ironside. Anderson vs. Sim. Boot is Found IRONSIDE AGENCY The whole family will reap more than comfort from this modest Investment. The house stays cleaner —you shut out the noise and dirt Dispositions are better, you fee! peppier, sleep better at night. Phone for a free estimate without obligation. Heating • Cooling • Plumbing 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 What's New for the people of Hastings INSURANCE Michigan State's 1962 football game with North Carolina will mark lhe first time since 1950 that the E par tans have played a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. and Accident O SickneM Hoepttalisafiou Fira • Lubihty Michigan State's retiring wrest­ ling coach Pendley Collins devel­ oped 21 grapplera who won NCAA and NAAU Individual champion­ ships. Barry County? Ph. 945-9425 HURRY. LAST FEW DAYS! 3 STAR SPECIALS! on Mrs. Bertha Johnson at Has­ tings Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and sons, enter­ tained about thirty members of the Jesse Blough family, Sunday. Rich­ ard Blough and family of Texas were the honored guests. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger spent Satur­ day and Sunday In Northern Mich­ igan, doing some fishing and sight­ seeing. Mr. and Mr*. Pete Smelker and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb leave this iw/vaxAlR CONDITIONING No mildew or musty odors vs. Guenther. Clarey vs. Cooper, Hubbell vs Mathews. Thanday, Jaly U. 1M> RED DIVISION Monday's Results Belfield <53> 2. Hubbard (55> 0; Croolnger <57> J *i. Goodyear (48) *4: Gary (48) 1. WHITE DIVISION Monday's Results: Clarey (63) 1. James (57) 1; Panfil (49) 1. Cooper to earn the first flight, Mr*. Ruth (60) 1; Guenther (53> 2. Kinney Langford of Detroit shooting into (52) 0; Winlck (48) 2. McMillan (52) 0; Connell (47) 2. Huebner (61) 0; Clarke (48) 2. Spoon (47) 0; third fUght. Clarey (61» 2, Hodges (59> 0; Mathews (48) 1H, Sexton (53> »4. the championship flight which -In­ July 16 Pairings: Clarke vs. Pan­ cludes 16. Five women tied at 84 fil. Huebner vs. Sexton. McAllister and had to go Into a sudden-death vs. Connell Hubbell vs Spoon. extra-hole playoff to determine the two championship flight berths. Ottcaon, McMillan vs. James. Winlck Mra. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor, champion of this No. 1 event in Michigan ladles amateur ranks in I960, carded a 38-38-77 over the par 38-37—75 layout. Mrs. Herbert Zoerhoff of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frank Campale of Grosse Hie also Gordon had 77s. Falcon is king of the compacts! Over a million happy owners in only two years) It's America's favorite! FORD FAIRLANES America's best-selling new-size carl Sized and priced right between Galaxia and Falcon! FORD GALAXIES America's easiest lo-own luxury carl The big full sue Ford for people with Thunderbird tastes and a Ford budget! WHICH FORD WILL Easier housekeeping Fisher, Ironside Set Pace Monday In Men’s League it BE? IT'S AS SIMPLE AS 1, 2, 3 TAIRLANE, AND prices are down LOvv on 3 ...trade-ins atarECord hi^ but if you wait. youu be too late ALCON, if you PLEASE. THE BEAUTIFUL GALAXIE! AWO YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE WILL GO BYI 3ST/1R SAVINGS NOWSFORDS Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc Mi N. MkhltM Horti.,, rime Wl 5-2421 �(/si Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tberaday, Jaly 12. 1M2 LARKE BUICK WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR frdm and Wl 5-2425 305 5. Church YOU GET . . Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. • Chy or xiMtinn. HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 mv Inch on WHEELS I960 CHEVROLET Biscayn* 2 Dr.: 6 cyt. stand. trona. Radio, h*at*r. Choos* from 3. Ill Our Used Cars 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatlc, radio, w/walls. new Pontiac trade. Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heattr, automatic. A one owner car. 1981 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe; Light blue with matching blue interior, fully equipped and in new car condilion. 1958 CHEVROLET 1960 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA Power brakes and steering, radio. Fully guaranteed. Btocayn* Station Wagon 4 1958 BUICK CONV. 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop; Radio. Hester, w/walls, Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, JULY 13 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, We carry points, condensers ICE CREAM SOCIAL — McCallum schoolhouse on Otis Lake road. COUNTY HOBBY AND SPORTS 7:30 pro. Sponsored by McCallum SHOW —At Barry County Com­ Ladles’ Aid. Free will offering. munity Building July 21-22. Spon­ mowers and small motors. sored by the Sportswomen's Club. SATURDAY, JULY 14 HAM SUPPER — Hastings VF.W. FRIDAY, JULY 27 Hall on M43 and M37. Children MAXWELL STREET DAY. 12 and under 75c. Adult* $14)0. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, FRANCISCO 1959 CADILLAC 62 SERIES Coupe; Power steering and brakes, electric windows and all the ex­ tras, new w/walls, extra sharp. I960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1957 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power, radio, w/walls. new Cadillac trade. 1959 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Equipped with custom built camp­ er coach, premium tires, ready to go for tiiat summer vacation. SAFE BUY USED CARS 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA Sedan; Radio, 4-speed transmis­ sion. Special engine.................. $2195 1MI MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible; Full power and like new. ..i....... $2495 1961 COMET 2 DR. SEDAN Radio and new w/wall tires. Like new and only ........... $1750 GOOD AS NEW BLOOD BANK—12 noon to 6 pm. Hastings Mfg. Co. STORE MONDAY, JULY 18 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC— Hastings Mfg. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 GOOD WILL CLASS ANNUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL — First Metho­ dist Church. 6.30 lo 9:30 pro. . SATURDAY. JULY 21 OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBECUE Saturday, July 21. serving from 5:30 to 8 pro. '» chicken—75c, ’» chicken—$150. Zion Lutheran Church, Velte road, 1 mile east and 14 mile north of Woodland. "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . REAHM MOTOR SALES NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We SeU—We Install—We Service CARL 6r BETTY'S M-37 South 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 Dr. Wagon; Full power. A oneowner, new car trade for ...81395 Hastings, Michigan UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 7/12 Also 18 x 12—11135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. SURPLUS BANNER CLASSI Fl EDS for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry ORDER FOR FURUCATIOW. Baler and Binder • Sudan Grass Seed APPLIANCES AAA—I will train qualified man or woman with car to earn 830 or more per day in established route work. Write Lloyd Holdridge, 1304 Forbes 81. Kalamazoo. Mich. 7/19 Ranger & Vernal Alfalfa Seed HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY LAND BANK 7/12 • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE FEMALE Wl 5-2983 7/12 TRY THIS Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Ph. 945-9415 tf TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE HELP WANTED ■Femali Steno-Secretary with five years’ Must be qualified and neat. Send resume to: 7/12 YOU'LL SURELY LIKE/. . . The speedy results of Banner Classi­ fied Ads! It’s the non-merchant­ well it's bo good they use It too— apace where you can sell the things you're going to threw out. Call Wl 5-3481 and pet your ad in BANNER WANT ADS PAY EXTERIOR . .•» A completely new concept in the Exterior Paint Field I “ ol 14orij«<c« on NOTICE IS HEHEItV • Mildew Resistant to 15.5-38—to give you im­ mediate service when you need • Easy Cleanup of Brushes and Other Tools it . . . Less down time saves • For Wood and Masonry "See Us Before You Buy” • Quick Dry FAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 FOUR-BEDROOM HOME _____ TWO BATHS-Family room 21 x 23. large living room, dining room, kitchen and 2-car garage al 1608 N. Broadway. Phone Wl 5-5319. tf TWO LAKE -FRONTAGELASTS— At Algonquin lake. Approximately 120 x 240. AU clean and partially landscaped. Just off old M37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pro. or see Bun McPharlln at lhe store. U 40~ACRE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER —Phone Caledonia TW 1-8216. 8/23 FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern two-bedroom. Expansion attic. Lake frontage. Ideal for swim­ ming and fishing. Only one mile north of Hastings. Immediate possession. Partly furnished. Ex­ GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED cellent shape. 812500. Only 81,000 POINTER PUP — Eight months down. Call Grand Rapids, OL old. Best offer takes the dog— 8-1755. tf sale or trade. Phone 705-3448. 7/19 FOR BALE— 4 acre lota 4 mile out GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER of Hastings on South Broadway, POR SALE -830. H. D. Burpee. 8250 a Jot- Restricted. Close to 122 Mill St.. Delton. tf Hastings High school. Good for tri-level, split level or alngl SUPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER building. Terms. Phone Wl 6 For women who need a comfort­ able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Harcobs Pharmacy. tf dendorfi Addition, Hastings. Good WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wo­ man to supply Rawlelgh house­ place to build. 8600. Terms. H. D. hold necessities to consumers in Burpee, 122 MUI St. Delton. tf Hastings. Full or part ,tlme. A it Notices postal card will bring you full MODERN HOME ON ONE ACRE details without obligation. Write KILL MOSQUITOES — With our LAND —In Yankee Springs park Rawlelgh, Dept. MCG-651-271, area for sale. Five miles from complete line of Insecticides. 50'1 Freeport, Illinois. 7/19 DDT at 8150 per bag; Methoxy­ Middleville on black - top road. Good hunting and fishing. Double chlor 50'1 — 8350; Malathion — WOMEN WANTED — For motel 8130 per bag. Use our garden garage. Oil forced-air heat. Pdkt management training. See Classi­ terms. James L. Rugg, Broker, dusts and sprays for cabbage, po-' fication Trade School. 7/12 tatoes, etc. We would be glad to Middleville. SY 5-3582. 7/12 advise you on what to use to MEN WANTED — For motel man­ care for your garden. Farm Bur­ 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK—On agement training. Sec Classifica­ Oun Swamp with two largo comeau Services. Wl 5-2223. 7/12 tion Trade School. 7/12 cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ berries. $2500 with 81,000 down. FEMALE CLERICAL HELP — One HAM SUPPER—July 14. Hastings VJP.W. Hall. M43 and M37. Chil­ H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI 8L, Delton. full time and one part time. dren 12 and under 75c. Adults Please apply at Barry ’ County $150. Serving from 5 to 9 pjn. Health Department. 7/12 7/12 ★ Trade School LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — For Peet Nursing Home. Cale­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2885. MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED donia. 3 to 11 pro. Can. live in. ' Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf en, couples needed: over Phone TW 1-8542. 7/12 earnings. High school WANTED AT ONCE — MAN OR IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ not necessary. Short inVELOPED IN A “HURRY” try WOMAN—Make $350 an hour in <txbenslve course at home followed Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No spare , time supplying consumers ifrAwo weeks of practical training charge for oversize prints. tf In Hastings with Rawlelgh Pro­ in a modem motel. For Interview, ducts. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to write giving address, occupation, MCG-851-80, Freeport. Hl. 7/12 phone number to American Mo­ 200) — Available at small rental tels, Inc., Ill No. 7th St.. P.O .Box fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, GEORGE'S TOYS—Hiring mothers 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. or Rectory. tf now to start demonstrating Aug. 7/12 1. Complete new plan with trial basis. Call Battle Creek WO 3­ it Personal 5989. 7/12 BEVERWYKS 7/12 FRANCISCO 35U day M.ivin k • Blister Resistant •’Lasting Color • Easy to Use Tires Repaired and MOTICB or MORTGAGE RALE. Just a few of the advantages: We carry in stock Tractor and Implement Tires—from 400.8 you money. C/O HASTINGS BANNER NEW VINYL FLAT PAINT Contact Office la HASTINGS Every W*da*sday P.M. at ’ . VARNISH MOORGARD Federal Land Bank 234% E. State HELP Jaiy 31. 10S3. al Wl 5-2943 • 1 Used Suds Saver PAINT AND SEWING MACHINES — All makes repaired. All work guaranteed. Rent—Real Istata Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ FOR RENT AT LAKE BY THE SON’S SEWING SERVICE, 5 WEEK-One duplex with boat. miles south of Hastings on M-37. Phone Wl 5-5870. 7/V Call 945-9332 tf FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT AND NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ BATH —. Garage. Utilities fur­ niture, refrigerators and stoves nished. Ground floor. Wl 5-2205. for sale every day of the 7/12 Warren’s Trucking, 1308 E. Hastings, Phone Wl 5-5184. FFICE —Ground floor. All newly painted. Three rooms and lava­ NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your tory. Formerly occupied by Dr. used furniture and appliances at Nitsch. 126 8. Broadway. 7/28 our consignment auctions. Con­ 5-9454. tact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone Wl 5­ 5154. tf $75 AND UP WEEKLY EARNINGS possible for man or woman to service customers In city of Has­ tings. Full or part time. No in­ vestment. Write Watkins Pro­ ducts, Inc., D-63, Winona, Minn. E.UU at Natlia 7/19 Fly Sprays and Fly Baits • Crab Grats Killer 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Filled with Chloride HASTINGS We Are Ready to DRY and BUY Your WHEAT if WINICK experience, for local concern. Mahler Motor Sales Attention, Fanners! A Full Line of Disinfectants PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC 1959 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan; Has power steering and brakes. A one owner, new car 142 E. Stote trade for —.............................$950 1958 DODGE STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and radio for....... ............................... $550 329 W. CENTER STREET Wl 5-2833 Classified Paragraphs container and pick them yourself SHAW-WALKER STEEL FILE — Morris Calkins, phone Wl 5-2656. Four - drawer, letter - size. Fire­ --------- -------------- — proof construction with gpod lock. Phone Hastings Wl 5-2652. 7/12 FLY TIME IS COMING!—Be pre­ pared. Spray your bam with Korlan. Special offer Korian Spray SEW?—Only 82 a yard for values ot 86 a yard and up.. Selected Kit. $1095. Makes 25 gallons. Face lengths of wool skirt and suit ma­ fly syrup, $450 per gallon. Ortho terials. Hurry to see Lillian 8. fly flakes. $220 for 5 lbs. Farm Tuyor. Quality Remnants. 2082 E State Road. Open 1 to 8 pro 2223. 7/12 Phone 945-3460. 7/12 FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — FISH I - FI8H! — The Twin Lakes Only 65c per lb. Prank Roush. Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ Phone 623-2719. if tions at the Hastings Fairground. Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan CHERRIES picked or pick your own. Bring containers. TASKER'S READY! — Fresh from our own ORCHARD. 1 mile 8E of Lake tugs. Also. Famous . Twin Lakes Odessa on M50. tf Smoked Fish. Every Friday from 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White it Help Wanted Fish and Trout by special order, tf ORDER TOR PURLIOATIOR. FRIDAY, JULY 13, ALL DAY APPLIANCE 1957 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN____ • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator 8 Cyl.; Automatic. One owner "car • 2 Used Lawn Mowers for ...............................................$695 1851 ED8EL 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio, new tires. - ---------------------1..................$645 Private Rummage Sale • 7/12 18 OZ. FOR SALE 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP One owner; Extra clean, for $895 NOTICES Uastinss, Michigan FOR SALE—Four Angus cows due SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 to calve now; 10 Tennessee Walk­ 12TH ANNUAL CLOTHESLINE ing horses; 7 Shetland ponies. ART SHOW—Nashville. Brookside Farm, 9 miles north of monument in Hastings. Phone RO SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 5-3742 or Wl 5-5001. 7/12 AUGUST 11, 12 RASPBERRIES —Clean, easy pick­ 5TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ ing. 25c quart of you pick and GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB furnish containers. Or we will INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. pick. Rex Wickham, Lake Odessa, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, DR 4-3449. 8/2 AUGUST 11-12 ONE-POINT PAST HITCH—To fit INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­ Farmall Cub Tractor for sale. WOW—Charlton Park. Also weeder and set of lawn roll­ ers. Barry County Medical Facili­ SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 ty. Three miles east of Hastings FOR RENT—Furnished apartment* on M79. Phone Wl 5-2407. 7/12 SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN ★ For Salo—Mlscellanooue Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE WANTED —A young Holstein bull, quire: 228 N. Church or call Wl MEET—Airpark. ready for service. Call Prank H. 1958 MARSHFIELD MOBILE Roush, Delton 623-2719. 7/19 HOME — 47 X 10. WiU consider 220 8. HANOVER—Six rooms and trade for smaller trailer or boat bath for sale. Inquire at 429 E. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES FOR Bond. Jessie Edmonds. 7/19 and motor. Phone 945-4230. 7/19 SALE—10c a pound, bring own THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” NEW WATERPROOF TARP I960 FALCON 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Model; Has automatic dr., radio, and w/wall tires. Only 9.000 • 2 Used Washing Machines miles for only ........................... $1395 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. 8 Cyl.; Auto, trans., 4 Dr. ...$695 SATURDAY. JULY 14 Wl 5-3158 MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER’S 7/12 3RD ANNUAL SOUTHWEST RODEO—Chariton Park. MICHIGAN 4H HORSE SHOW— Fair Grounds. JULY 38-AUG. 4 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. MONDAY, JULY 18 37 So. 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and - brakes, air conditioning, radio, new w/wall tires, light green fin­ STILL AVAILABLE . . . ish. ONE CHILD’S TRICYCLE 1960 OLDS 98 SUMMER CLOTHING 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, one local THIS WEEKS SPECIAL . . owner. LOTS OF SLEEP WEAR I960 FORD . AND UNDERWEAR 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyl., stand, trans­ WALK UP AND SAVE I mission, radio, for economy in a full size car. 1959 OLDS 88 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes,, radio. Hydramatlc, w, walls, blue and white tutone. 1957 CHEVROLET Ulf Ho Two Used Springfield 53A hp FARM SUPPLY III 1959 CHEVROLET Call Wl 5-3481 oi ciaaiinca. . RESOLVED: TbM th* City Clark (i?a it NOTICE Other Used Tools BEST DEAL lll^ awn party la iuwum bi sddrrsa br rwrislarvd mail. »*• Thai Wl 5-5352 Tractors with 36" Mowers III cm • We have a few Used Mowers 7/12 I960 FORD STA. WAGON Probst* Office ruoLunoM Prices Reduced on New Mowers & Tillers Buy Now and Save! H Green Stamps 1961 COMET 4 Dr.: Automatic trsnimhtion. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE KAECHELES USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER Wl 5-2426 PHONE Wl 5-3481 Wl 5-3482 Furnace Cleaning DODGE-DABT DEALER NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET NOTICES PHONE ★ Wanted CUSTOM WORK—We need some­ THE FATMAN—Private Detective, one In this area to custom apply 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto- WANTED—An old guitar, banjo or Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an Film evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ < mandolin. Condition—from good Gounly Bulldiac In U»* Olljr of Huiingt to repairable. Write details to aggressive worker well. Call Walk­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write In said County and Simla on Tusadav, George Roberta, 118 Bulkley er at Smith Bros., Lake Odessa 194 North Union, Battle Creek DRake 4-7411. ________________ U Street, Kalamazoo. 7/12 1/10 YOULL SURELY LIKE the speedy results of classified advertising! It’s the modem market place tc Da^isd: April 25. 1883. sell things you no longer need. MARTIN STATB BANK YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER And. they arc as easy to use as Mania, Michis**. Martca * M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3150 they are economical! Phone Wl WILKES * STONE Alicrusys for Mori***M 5-3482 for Adlaker. 7/12 Alhgaa. Nlciliaa WE NEED USED FURNITURE * Houuhall Good, AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s ■it reality Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone 8 FOOT FRIGIDAIRE Electric Re­ Wl 5-5184. tf frigera lor and 4 burner apartment STARTED CHICKS AND PUL­ size Westinghouse electric stove LETS FOR SALE—Any age. Get­ DUST CATCHERS BROOME | for sale. Very good condition. tys Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. "MONEY CATCHERS” when you. FARM SUPPLY »/u Phone Middleville SY 5-3852. 7/19 Telephone BY 5-3395. tf । advertise them in The BaniwF �LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Icard of 12 » Offlc* EOO A.M. HaatiRK* I thanks | The family of James W. Capers ■ wishes to thank friends, relatives land neighbors for the cards and I flowers and their many thoughts of kindness and for their donation of I money, food and clothing during the accident and death of my husband and our son. Special thanks to the Barry and Kent county sheriffs, the police, Dr. Birk and others at the I scene of tragedy. A very special thank you to the man who dived | repeatedly to find my husband. Many thanks to everyone for their help and kindness during this time. Alice Capers Steven Capers Danny Capers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Drs. Hoffs, Trump and Lundeen, nurses and aids at Pennock hospital for their wonderful care and many acts of kindness during the recent ill­ ness and loss of our beloved hus­ band. son and brother. Our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the food, cards and flowers. Also Pickens Funeral Chapel and Rev. Brokaw for hia comforting words. Your kindness will never be forgot- Mildred Lydy Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy Mra. Lillian Hayward and family 'Mr. and Mra. George Lydy and family Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciations to Pen­ nock hospital personnel. Dr. W. R. Birk. E. W Bliss Co, UA W. union, relatives, friends, neighbors. Rev, Don Gury and Leonard Funeral home for all the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy at the low of my dear husband. Fred A. Pierson. Mtebteha. or » IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather. Peter Hermenltt, who passed away three Philip H. Mitehall. Judfo of Probate. years ago. July 8. Mr. and Mra. George Adrlanson and Family Mr. and Mra. Otis Hermcnltt and Family OBDU OF PDBUOATIOM IN MEMORIAM Raed: In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father. William C. Reed, who left us three years ago July 11, 1958. Oftcri a lonely heartache And many a silent tear. But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. Mra. WIU Reed Mr. and Mra. Llnvd Shepard, Jody and Billy . Mr. and Mra. Donald Mast, Gary and Susie L «naicAwoM. Durfee & Vicinity urday at 2 pan. with Rev. Prank Moxon perfocmlrur the ceremony. *! B? Mr*. John Hook Mra. Homer Hammood. Harold Erb Henry Vanflyckle. * Mr. and Mn. were Mr. and Mrs Harvey Ortee Voight Vanfiyekle and family have Pvoont. Honorable Philip H. Mitch*!!. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Payne are and son. of Bedford. Ohio. ★ Mr. J»4t* of Probat*. Mr. and Mrs. Orlta VanSyckle atparents' ot a baby boy. 6 pounds, Nollr* I* H.r.t, 10S ounces who will answer to Scott Gerald, bom Sunday mom- i Harold attended lhe Hammond re­ tag. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice called union Wednesday at Tyden park. * July 4. His father, Leonard Rletkerk afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice Homer Hammond visited Mr. and cue. After diving several times. Sunday afternoon. Mra. Cooley i Greydon Hynes and Mr. and Mra. Capers came up with Jerry and passed away Friday morning. * Gerald Bottlmer in Battle Creek;i after giving him over to his father. Thursday. * Mra. Genevieve Maklry The East Baltimore Extension class will meet with Mra. Owen Gaylor and Mrs. Homer Hammond called drowned. Jerry was hospitalized for Tuesday. July 17 for a cook-out. on Mr. and Mra. Greydon Hynes a short period. Mr. and Mra. Dan Cheney and Mr. Sunday. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mr. adj, Mra. Clarence Campbell and Mra. Robert Miller and chil­ Moxon attended camp meeting at and family. Mr. and Mrs. William dren returned Saturday from their Carson City Monday through Thurs- Bender and family and Mrs. Carol Western trip. Higbee and daughter, were in De­ Mra. Orpha Hunt Is visiting her and Mn. Ada King were Saturday troit to see the ball game Sunday. brother. Lew Davenport, at Lennon evening guests of Rev and Mrs Miss Margaret Frey returned for a few edays. * Mr. and Mra. home Thursday from Community Fred Geiger of Woodland were Moeggenburg of Ovid were Sunday hospital Battle Creek, jrhere she dinner guests aof Rev. and Mra. underwent surgery. * Mr. and Mra. MJebipn. Th* and Mra. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Moxon. Vera Welcher were guests Sunday, m* M Birt/. Mra Max Potter and family of July 1 of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mor­ Needmore and Mr. and Mra. L. Teeford (or the Welcher* wedding an­ gnrdin of Battle Creek were Sunday. niversary. They had dinner at Wall lake. * A. F. C. William O. Camp­ I. Honorable Philip H. Mikhail. July 1 visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Moxon. * Among those attending bell was home over tlic Weekend on the wedding of Nancy Tobias and By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle I furlough. This is the first time he V'a. III. nHdr• 4 V* rRichard Adgate Saturday nm. were Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt Mr. and Mra. Glen Bird from William O. Campbell A. F. 15730493 thereof upon Harter and family. Mr. and Mra. Howard Nashville were Sunday dinner Mail Room 6 Box 9136 Air Force line. Mlehiran. Adurla Cheney, Danny Cheney and Char­ guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Base. Chanute Field. Bl. lene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John GUlasple. Mr. and Mra. Oral GUlasHook, Mra. Eva Pox and children. ple and family were Sunday sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and per guests. two sons were in Orange. Ind., last Grace Baulch and Mrs Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and week visiting her parents and bro­ The wedding was held at the Balti­ family of Freeport were Sunday ther. Mr. and Mra. Chase Medd and more United Brethren Church Sat- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud. Pl*iall'ff. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy. Gretchen Radford Doria Hansen J. W. Radford, Jr. Lacey Prowol: Honorable Philip H. Mikhail, Ithla forty (40) DEAN and RIEGEL 101 W. Htau Htrra Hastier*. Mkhigan OBDBB OF APPBABANCB ■ a •Cjri.uH Court IN CHAN&hY LEGALS Stat* of Mlcblcaa. la Uta Circuit Oosrt > tbo CoaatT o< Bam. IN OHANtfBBr COUNTERSIGNED Cbarlre B. Freer. Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that thia anil, Trade Now and Save at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ulate ot Mlehiran. ir the County ol tin IN CUANCEHY t®t® Michigan. deacribed as fallow BY THE with boat. 7/12; All newly I and lava- Or.I. r. I Dated: < _ Philip H. MiKhfll, Jud<* mnpiaini in «aia r* r Kiehard J. Hud* ENT AND titles fur-1 I’reeenl: Th* Hon Donald, Circuit Ju6, Philip U. Mlicb.IL Judra plaint 111 said Hlehard J. Hud OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Attorn*?* for Plaintiff* HY Ki-h.rd J. Hudaon BUHINE8S ADDKEH8: OBDBB APPOINTINO TOO FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS cm A *1 /II FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR If it’s 5 years old, or less, and a popul_ H _ _ _____ popular make, qualified operating refrigerator. 7/20 OBDBB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIM!, tot® ud<e of Probate. Natira la partmenta Included In .aid "mil 'ot «•? mi uunr A.D. 1063. Prevent. Hon. Philip IL Mitch.II. Jud(y >r call Wl WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS $1AA ' |i lib® IL® ooms und h and inquiry. .1.1 it is a 5 to 7-year-old popular-make, Notice ia Hereby Given. Thi 7/1® IE WITH room 21 x Ung room, FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR qualified, operating refrigerator. ■ TRADE NOW FOR THIS —. — —™ Court. *n<l to **r?» a rope Ihtroof upon Donald K. Ullrrr of 1435 Collet* N.E.. Grand Rapid*. Mlrh.. fldu- n Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof : 5-5310. If Refrigerator! roximatcly 1 partially d M37 In nlles from publication Iding site. < tll STKHSIGNED • Never needs defrosting! Exclusive Frost-Proof system stops freezer frost! 100 pound zero zone Freezer with separate door. Specious storage door holds 21 eggs; 1/2 gallon milk bottles. Butter com­ partment with serving dish. Twin Glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. Famed Frigidaire Dependability! Hat tiara.. Miehican OBDBB APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. if tore. 3ALEBY Ionia TW - Modern PUBLICATION OBDBB. or swimone mile mmedista shed. Ex•nly 61X100 Plds, OL tf Good for single tf the Harngs. Good tf ton. IE ACRE Ings park Iles from Dp road, g. Double , Broker, _ 7/12 UCK—On rge cornfor bluc00 down. L, Delton. tf Id addition. MIEGEI .. Attorn.-?* for J'lalntltT* IIv: Hoh.rJ J. Hu<l<»n HUNINEHH ADDHEKS: 103 W. St«tr Htrrrt banjo or >m good italls to 7/12 NITURE Warren's Phone ______ tf COME J389?5 UNLT^^K^ jg terma Additl'ra to tho Rich OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Banner Want Ads Get Results I E. Ht< Dated: July 5. 1083. Philip H. Mllchrll. . Atty. Hkhard C. ik-alh <>07 Herurity Hank Rut PUT-AWAY8 NEEDN’T BE GIVE­ AWAYS I—Fix up a list of “Don't Needs" during housecleaning and sell ’em with a low-cost Banner Classified Ad. Phone Wl 5-3481. FRIGIDAIRE ia«3. NEW & USED LUMBER rti- at DISCOUNT PRICES. Used 2x4’s, 2x6’>, 2x8's planed and dry, S67.50M. New sheathing S82.50M. Other new and used building materials at yard 2 miles south of Okemos then ’A mile west of Okemos Rd. and Cavanaugh Rd. intersections. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This GuM® ■ Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Or trade on this Come In Soon! Frigidaire Budget Buy! Appliance & General Repair CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Concrete Products TIRE SERVICE!—In our store or at your door. Ml N. Broadway. GET YOUR REDI-MTX from the WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Phone Wl 5-3172. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Phone Wl 5-2123. Barnes Construction Company kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ SERVICE ON AIX MAKES of cars, graving. Miller Jewelen, 118 W. tractors and machinery in our new Phone Lansing ED 2-4391 103 W. Htale State St. “A Square Deal Always.” T/IC building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and perienced mechanics. Goodyear gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home Bros. Phone Wl 5-5052 or Wl LET OUR EXPERIENCED sendee office MB 8. Benton. Phone Wl 5-200L man repair your appliances with £M12. Plant W. State Rd. Phone factory warranted parts. All types Wl 5-2123. Repaired. of repair work handled. Call Ser­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. 211 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5175 COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Hastings Wl 5-2854. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS ing Service. Repair and new. OF DISTINCTION Building, Contracting, Roofing Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Lawrenca Brother® Phone Wl 5-3133. Expert workmanship, Gilmore A Complete Lin® of Insuranc® Ed sad ChariM Jeweler 118 N. Mich. Phone Wl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Bas. PbeM Wl 5-3 023—Wl 5-5012 5-5316. Repair and new work. Fixtures WA lEk PUMPS, sold. Installed and OHise Wl 5-5112 and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Im. Ph. Wl J-1Q21 ta*.H.WlMIU repaired. Plumbing and plumbing vice. 534 Middleville Rd, phone LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone repaired. Small engine parts and Wl 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. HasSTOWELL BUILB1NG SEBVICE service. Burkey Sales and Service. Wl 5-2003. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5175. GIN IMAL CONTRACTOt ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and BUILDING SUPPLIES Miscellaneous REPAIRING — 21- years business Automobile & Machinery WALLPAPER AND PAINT experience in Hastings. Fisher Repair 203 S. MICHIGAN JT •’Your Citixen’e Man** Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Rhone Wl 5-43IB ttosra Wl 5-4443 Nst l Bank Bldg. Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3555. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Business EDED — ded; over h school Short In­ followed" । training ntervtaw, cu pation, can MoP.OBox Dept. F. 7/12 । Model FPD-14T42 IS.Bl cu. ft. net capacity BY: Hubard J Had. 102 W. Stair 81. b mile out »’ hia’'rr,'t FREE ICE CREAM SCOOP Directory For watching a demonstration "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" refrigerator du E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanion Insurance 126 S. Mkkigre Ave. Find out how much your old refrigerator is worth in trade! THE SHERWOOD AGHCY FOB INSURANCE ROBERT yr. SHERWOOD, Mgr. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Ba vice. Phone Wl 6-2466. Butineti Services Offered Radio, Television Repairing THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST HEARING AID SERVICE—EveryALL MAKES OP TV, Radios, Record TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Haye Uilng in Zenith aids. 10 day money changers repaired. Central Radio you profited by using the Loyback guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. and TV Service. 228 N. JeffertOn IVsar Want 14. aaa*O Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone Wl 5-8187 or Wl 5-5S92. BEST BUY TIME No defrosting ever in Refrigerator Section! • Spacious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer—* separate insulated door. • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. Store more in storage door.C Eggs, butter—even tallMF bottles, Vfc gallon mi|k bottles! Famed Frigidaire Mpendabilityi ONLY fl K OFFER IS LIMITED! | esiy terms ME-8I9S-45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �BABTDTOB BANNUk about two yean to get out of .dairy ‘ and into hogz and beef. They sold their neighbors, the Lake Brothers, their dairy herd. This year the Simmonses fed out 180 steers and with new facilities under construction can expand to 400 to 450 feeder cattle this Fall. They remodeled two ojd dairy herns The Delton Kellogg Board of for their swine operations. A heated Education, held a special re-organi­ bam has 22 farrowing stall* where zational meeting on Monday, juty 2. 68 litters were farrowed from 34 There was an election of officers, The thought ot changing from a sows. They are gearing for a capa­ and the new president of the board dairy operaUon to a beef and swine city of 700 In the present facilities. is Lloyd Lindsey; secretary, Richard feeding farm program is rolling Hogs and beef are mechanically Hartman, and treasurer. Loren around in the minds of several fed high moisture com and com' Stuck. Michigan farmers today. silage. The Board has announced the se­ Farm management specialists at For this operaUon they need lots lection of new principals for the ■ Michigan State University say those of com. With minimum tillage and High school and the Elementary j who have these thoughts should not high plant populations, they hope school. Willard Baker will be the fail to visit the Simmons Brothers to get __________________ it from more than___ 400— acres _. High ■ School Principal and Lowell farm on the State Fann Manage-j of com. The Simmons Bros, will Hoffmeister will be the principal of merit Tour. August 1. have storage for «ann» 13,000 bushels of the Eicnorntary schools. This 447-acre farm located two high moisture com. 13.000 bushels Baker is a graduate of Western miles east of North Branch on of high moisture com and cob meal Michigan University, where he re­ highway M-90 in Lapeer County is and 1300 tons of com silage. ceived his master's degree in 1958. The tour begins at the Simmons He has been the Junior High princi­ one in transiUon. Jack and Bill Simmons decided farm al 9 am.. August 1. pal and assistant high school princi­ pal at Manchester High school in Manchester. Mich. He is married and has two children. Mr. Hofmeister was graduated from WAf.U. in 1947. and received MUST SELL 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOUSE his master's degree from the Uni­ versity of Michigan in 1950. He has All wool carpeting in living room and hall. Living room drapes been elementary principal nt South Haven and East Cooper. Mr. Hof­ ■and all curtains included. Built-in oven and range. Full base­ meister is 39 years old. married to ment. Nicely landscaped in excellent neighborhood. Asking the former Lois Clouse of near Has­ tings. and ho* four children. Delton School Officers, Principals Are Announced J “ Switching Farm Operations? Take Management Tour OWNERS LEAVING CITY $16,500 but will consider all offers. New owner could take over F.H.A. mortgage. 1512 N. Michigan. Can be seen by appointment only. Miss Diana Brown is visiting her cousin. Wanda Wilson, ot Paw Paw this week and Colleen Wilson is spending the week with Kathy Brown. REPUBLICAN^ CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Edgar R. FLEETHAM FIVE GEh gathering waa held al the home _ vllng. Included In the group were four line* of five generation* of Mrs. Hattie Brown. 91, of Bellevue, seated in the center of the picture (with the white sweater on). Seated on her left l» her daughter. Mrs. Ine* Swift, of Dowling. Mr*. Brown* grandchildren are Mrs. Maxon Tobias of Hasting*, standing al the extreme left; Garwood Swift of Battle .Creek, fourth from the left In the back row, and Mr*. Pownall Williams, stahdlng'seeond from the right, back row. Mr*. Brown's great-grandchildren are Mrs. John Decker of Delton, standing second from the left in lhe hack row and Mrs. Charles Davis of Battle Creek, standing at the extreme right, both daugh­ ters of Mrs. Mason Tobias; Glen Swift of Battle Creek, standing third from the left, back row, who is the son of Garwood Swift, and Charles Williams of Dowling, third adult from the right end, who is lhe son of Mrs. Pownall Williams. The great-great-grand­ children are: Timothy SwUt. son of Glen Swift. Who I* being held by his grandfather; Debra Williams, back row, being held by her father, and her brothers, Robert, standing at Mra. Brown'* right, and Michael silting in the lap of Mrs, Inez Swift; Ralph, Beverly and Catherine Decker, the three children of Mra. John Decker who are standing at the left of the picture, and Deborah and Cameron Davis standing at the right in the front row, who are the children of Mr*. Charles Davis. Those who were unable lo attend are Mr*. Swift's daughter. Mrs. Robert Myers of noting?, Mrs. Wm. Howe of Hawthorne. Calif„ and the Latter'* two children. Carol and William, Jr. Delton Area News WHO ISLife time resident of Sunfield Township, Eaton County • Supervisor, Sunfield Township, since 1953 • Chairman Eaton County Board of Supervisors since April 1961 • Has served as Township Treasurer and on Township Board • Served 9 years on Board of Education, 3 years as President • Member. Methodist Church — Lay Leader • Eftoo County Farm Bureau member • Active in Community life • Wife — four children — five grandchildren By Mr». Alan Beebe tary principal of two schools in .Ridgefield Park, N.J. ]' Entry blanks for group exhibits at Eighteen year old Marilyn Chapman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Chapman of Pine lake, reword on Monday uuf .hr lus town awarded a National Hrallh Foundation Selwlanrhlp of U00 a year for four years tn the area of <wcup..»n.. Therapy. in.rapy She »«, has nA. Occupational the Barry' County Fair must be in the hands of the Secretary <Earl McKibben. Sec Bar^ Counly nTlr. P.O. Box 43. Hastings. Mich.) on or before July 23 A Mra Charles PixST*?- "‘Tt!*1’ «£• Louis Hoffman, — representing the ——— Delton Extension, plan to attend “d, "“"I will atart on Monday, July 16. A.nlverxary az dinner guests of Mr. The Board of Education will meetland Mra. Floyd Morford. Mr. and nn Unrtrfcii July ti<1» 18. 10 * on Monday, I Mrs. Earl Butler ot Hickory Comes The Crooked Lake Sportsman's and Mr. and Mn. Ralph Fredericks club met at lhe Delton Elementary school on Friday, June 29. It was ot Battle Creea caned uiciv during ' announced that the % majority of the evening. property owners around Crooked Mn. Frank Francisco had the lake have signed the petitions cast removed from her ankle on necessary to permit dredging in the July 3. She had fallen and broken lake. It was hoped that even more her ankle while attending a funeral. would sign them, so that the pro­ ♦ Mr. and Mn. Lyle Lelnaar wel­ ject will be united by having an comed tiie return of their daughter. overwhelming majority. ★ The Bry­ Lois, and her husband. Ralph Gaban Gospel Meuihigers. a musical hart, and their six children from team from Bryan College in Dayton. Selah. Washington, and their son. Tenn., will be at tiie Inter-Lakes Larry, and daughter-in-law, Jane, Baptist Church at 7:30 pm. on from Yakima, Wash., early Monday Tuesday. July 17. Everyone is In­ morning. They will be visiting with vited to come and hear them sing. them until they find a place to stay. * Members of the Delton Lions club plan to hold a charcoal steak been home, and Larry went to roast at Basil Johnson's home at Washington last Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar have three other sons, 6 pm. ort* Thursday. July 19. Mrs. Stanley Beaugrand and Arion and Leland, who live in Del­ daughters. Katy and Julie, from ton and Frederick, who lives in Hollywood, Fla., spent Sunday and Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. James Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ Francisco spent last weekend in De­ wood Beaugrand. * Mr. and Mrs. fiance. Ohio, visiting her sister and Marvin Wlnegar became the par­ her family. ents of their first child when 6 lb.. Pennock hospital at 8:30 pm. on July 3. Mother and child are at home and doing well. * The Fair Lakes 4H met at the home of Mr. and Mn. Charles Monica last Mon­ day evening. About 20 were present and the big topic of discussion was the forthcoming Barry County Fair and what was going to be exhibited. The boys and girls enjoyed a lively baseball game and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Aug. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe. Aviation Machinist Mate 3rd Class David Wisnewski and Iris wife, the former Sue Sutherland, and their daughter. Taramle. from Norfolk. Va.. have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wisnewski and Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Sutherland. They leave today to return to Norfolk. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood visited Mrs. Grace and Miss Bessie Faulkner at Coloma last Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold Kenyon and daughter of Kalamazoo spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell of Delton became the parents of a girl bom in the Plainwell hospital on July 4. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Spleldenner from Evergreen Park, near Chicago, are spending a few weeks with their son and his family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Spleldenner. before leaving for Cape Coral. Fla., where they will make their perma­ nent home. They originally lived in Hickory Corners until seven years ago. A On Sunday. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher from near Lacey celebrated their 48lh wedding an- rhoen lo nimd Wayne Sul, Uni24 “ through 27. . * M.mfo Members from u,. the vtr.ll>of u» txetlltnl On- M irou.h T>. |I following extension groups will work cupational Therapy Dept, there. in the baked goods and apron Merrill S. Bumn&m. father of booths at the Barry Fair on Aug. 2. Mrs. Alan Beebe, of Deiton is visit­ They are: Cedar Creek, Delton, ing his sister. Mrs Pau) Kendall, of ,Gun-Ho. Kinsley, Milo. Morning Doves and Stewart Lake. Please contact Mrs. Raney Philmon, R1 Delton, phone MA 3-6096. so that she may schedule your shift. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisk have Delton Methodist Cbureh Rev. George Miller, Pastor opened 'Charlie's Produce Market" Sunday school, 10 am. in front of lhe Delton Elevator. Sunday services, 10 am, 11 am. They are open six days a week from 9 am. to 7 pm. A Saturday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith lost two female beagles in Uie Gil­ Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton key lake area. They are dark brown Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor with black on their backs, and one Sunday school, 10 am. has it white streak on her face. Morning worship, 11 am. They are about 8 mos. old. and one Junior church, 11 am. has a collar. If sighted, please cal) Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. the Smiths at 671-5588. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of Wednesday Prayer and Bible near Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn study, 7:30 pm. Steel of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. and SL Ambrose, Delton Mrs. Floyd Morford. * The Kinsley Sunday Mass. 8:30 am, 10 am. Ladies Aid will meet at 6 Wednes­ —Your Support Will Be Appreciated— —Paid Political Adv — Debbie Dewey is Burned by Public Fireworks Disploy _______________ . _ ___ _ _ Del­ ton took their three children to Bailey pork on July Fourth to’ watch the fireworks display. Atmospheric conditions prevented the fireworks from going as high as they should, and suddenly one of the displays showered phosphorus down upon the bleachers, injuring four year old Debbie Dewey. *3he was taken to Leila hospital for treatment, and it was found she had received second and third de? gree bums on her stomach, and a first degree bum on her face, near covering from her,injuries. The Arthur Bunkers called on his father. Bert Bunker, who is a patlent at Community hospital in Eaton Rapids. Sunday. They also I visited Arthur’s mother at Mason. Plan to Attend the Barry County FREE July 30 thru August 4-1962 Fair Grounds - Hastings, Michigan OK! SO THE SNACKS ARE GONE-AND THE POP-AND THE ICE CUBES with this Ml<i's appetite me need a hig HEWREFRMERATOR-FREEZER! Fun For Everyone! ★ Exhibits -A Giant Midway A- Harness Racing -A Pulling Contests > ★ Grandstand Shows -A Contests -A Stunt Drivers -A "Grand Ole Opry day. July 18 for a potluck supper. The hostesses will be Jessie Willi­ Delton Seventh Day son. Nellie Lilts and Ethyl Morford. Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor ♦ David. 5. and Diane Williams. 3. from Kalamazoo spent Saturday » Church school. 9:45 am. night with their grandparents, Mr. Sabbath school. 11 am Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock. ★ The second session of Drivers Training TAKES 28^ Are you still getting along with a "too small "out-dated" Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Today’s modern, "carefree-design" refrigerator­ freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sxtions. This mcam no firnst ever-on food packages, ice cube trays or wall>~no defrosting drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of water lo empty (or spill). AnJ, the handsome refrigerator-freezer models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food storage and easy access to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: END ALL DEFROSTING • Store enough fresh and frozen fo*d* to last for wetk$-conveniently at your fingertips. • Save extra trips to the nystket. • Keep leftovers fresh ami tasty until needed. • Save money because tiie large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices arc low. • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. LESS FEED! Yas, naw Improved CALFLAC offers more feed effiaiency—-it tikes 28% less feed! CALFLAC contiins over 90% milk solids end fit, plus vitamins, minerils and antibiotics for the critical feeding period. It mixes easily and stays mixed! CONTACT YOUR LOCAL MASTER MIX DEALER TODAY! Where You Get Your Mortgage Makes A Difference Too! LOANS on New Houses and Houses in Good Repair Conventional Mortgage Loans Construction Loans Pay interest only on the money which has been disbursed. ITS UKI HAVINO A SUPIRMARKIT IN YOUR OWN KITCHIN! MASTER MIX End Rust Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather HEADQUARTERS GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW/ Here is economical protection sgainst costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from lhe air-protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. AN INIXPINIIVt MHUMlOintl WIU 11MOVI 1 OAllONt or MOtnuet a oat mom thi am in tous homi in Hastings HASTINGS AT APPLIANCE DEALERS Published by Contumtrs Power Company Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Taxes and Insurance Paid as You Make Your Mortgage Payments Get Your Iniu rance from Any Agent or Company Lowest Loan Costs Consistent with Proven Security Group Life Insurance Available to Borrowers HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN lit >. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONS Wl S-1IJ1 MIMSSR OF THS HOUAL HOMS LOAN SANK SYSTSM �Funeral Services For Herb Smith Held Wednesday Funeral services for Herbert P. Smith. 57. R1 Hastings, who died suddenly about 6 a m. Sunday of a heart attack, were held at 2 pjn. Wednesday at the Walldorff Fun­ eral home. elated and burial was In the Has­ tings township cemetery. Mr. Smith, a bachelor, resided with his mother Just west of Quimby on M-79. She Is his only Immediate survivor. He was bom on April 19, 1905. near Boston. Mass , the son of Jay and Sarah (Sparkes) Smith. He was a sergeant In the Army in World War II and was employed in the office of the E. W. Bliss company here. Banner Ads Find Customers EXPERT TIRE SERVICE M BARR Tire Shop * S. ROYAL Distributor Best Buys on w & Used Tires Mou.ted FREE I WaedUiuf FREE PARKING ‘The Miuic Man9 j Resorts, Motels .With ‘HDA Signs Safe for Visitors New Maps Available The Hastings Banner Thursday, July 12, 1962 ,nMAS!' wubo„. about the music man who invades Robert Shaffer, the new sani­ River City, Iowa, in 1912—already tarian with the Barry County has proved to be the biggest audi­ Health department, reports that ot ence draw In the Barn’s 17-year history. lets, about half have received the designation HDA—"Health Depart­ ment Approved." now will be continuing oa the The Michigan Health DepartBarn stage through 8anday, July HDA designation signals Curtain time at the Augusta pro­ fessional theatre Tuesday through Friday nights, is 8:30. Saturday at 7:00 and 0:45 and Sundays al 7:30. Heading the Music Man cast of nearly fifty persons is Janet Hayes Miss Hayes, as Marian the librarian, is re-creating lhe role she played on Broadway opposite Bert Parks. John Vamum, this summer's resi­ dent leading man. plays lhe star­ ring role of Harold Hill, the music man. Also featured are favorite players Alfred Hinckley—f o r m e r Hastings High instructor—and Dale Helward. Zemke Again Heads Vermontville Board Reinhart R. Zemke was re-elected president of the Vermontville board of education. The vice president is Earl Gehman: secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Stout; alternate secretary, Charles Vide: treasurer, Carl Th run. and alternate treasurer. John Vlele. Named as representative to’the Eaton County School Board association was Mrs. Stout. The board meets the first Wednesday night In each month. With the ex­ ception of an instrumental music teacher and a science teacher In the high school, all positions are filled for the coming year. These three letters. HDA, on a sign hanging up in front of a motel, a resort, or a restaurant are your assurance that the premises have met the high sanitation standards of the Michigan Department of Health. It means that iiere U a motel or a resort owner who proudly dis­ play* lhe hallmark of an attractive, safe, comfortable, and sanitary fa­ cility—« sign that he has earned, and voluntarily displays. The man who displays the HDA sign la Dr. Albert E. Heurtls. 81 Bliss Adds 75, 110-Ton Models To Press Line Your present Register of Deeds at the August 7 Primary Your Support doo Did you remember to Leave a forwarding address with the Oti* School Reunion Otis school reunion July 15 at Ray,Erway's landing at Head lake. ——• - ---------- — Potluck dinner at I pm. Custom-made for you volvcd. the pin strikes against a lug Stanton. on the dutch body lo free lhe press The car was left in Florida— A newly-designed slide provides where Hayden had smashed lhe. up to 334 percent more area than front end In an accident. Campbell previous models. Thus the press «*id. total of 2.can accommodate larger dies with The officers drove -------lhe entire pressure area between 651 miles on the trip which started . . . Mogic words in the auto­ motive industry—an absolute gibs, and compact electrical con- on Tuesday at 6:30 pm. trols. i------------- •-------------rule in the compounding of as on previous "I series . O 1 I prescriptions. presses, lhe combination alr-fricA t*p*l StilJlOntQ has nothing to worry about, ex­ tion clutch and brake mounts on GIUUU113 I The medicines your doctor cept. perhaps, sunburn. 1 prescribes for you ore for you "We're pretty proud of the resort the main gear runs continuously. and motel owners who take part tn Thia reduces flywheel slow-duun, alone, designed specifically for the HDA program. Together we've cut* power consumption and dis­ your needs and well-being. come a long way from the hand tributes tooth wear around lhe pumps and lhe crude sanitation periphery of the gear. ! You I uu can i_un depend ucpcixj on ur> us (to tu systems that were available when All gears are cut with n three- .| A c«l»dtr enrollnxm ot 1M hl,h.give each prescription you the resort business was in its in­ degree helix for the best possible school students Is assured for the LT™ undivided, individual fancy. Today our Health Depart­ wearing qualities and quietness of 11th annual Summer music camp st ment Approved, or HDA program operaUon. I Western Michigan University, open- ' attention. ;z. covers sewage. ' " Electrical controls for “C" Series Ina ing Sunday. Julv July 8. Continuine Continuing for faculties. presses are contained in a single, two weeks, lhe camp closes with a sleeping units. .i requires compact enclosure. Controls in- concert for parents and friend* on YOUR PHARMACY that the construction of buildings dude safely features such as a iu*i- Saturday. July 21. be according to any local building ble disconnect switch control clr- | The»e wleeUd hl<h Khool ,tH. . codes and fire regulations. ------------------ . — -------- .!-—: uriui unarr a en dent« win siuriy nnd " wu* 1 'So. tf you yoU are planning to travel , closure, anti - -repeal -So. repealcircuit, circuit, and and University University mu»ic music faculty. faculty with Mlrhlwn ttilx aummrr and nnrt ut rtmihln relay rrtnvsafety circuit. rtrrnlr The 'Th*. two ivn ; Jullui ■ .. .. . z> diree- ' in Michigan thia summer, we ' double siulbrrr serving in the state health department combination "run-jog"palm but-; Jor ror the tM2 cam_ Solo most certainly recommend that you ton* can be set for continuous. „. mble. choral semble. choral, orchestral orchestral ' and and do Just that—on your travels look single-stroke, or Jog operation. band work Is planned, along with for the sign of the HDA before you For detailed data sheet, write E. music theory. W. Bliss Company. Heavy Equip- ; Students will reside In a Uni­ guarantee of safety and comfort ment Division. Hastings. Mich. versity residence hall, and in addi- ' Happy traveling, and have a won­ tion to their formal study, an In­ derful Michigan vacation." Dr. 126 Eaa* State St. I tensive recreation program has been Heustls concluded. , arranged. Sheriff Reports 19 Arrests Made During Past Month Vote Republican Sun-ton oil Notional Bank Check Book Bathing suits Bank-by-mail envelopes Beach towels Travellers checks Storkan, 2702 W Madison: Lynn Towns. Hastings; Gregory Web­ ster. 127 E. Walnut; Susan Babcock, 116 W. State road; Carol Camp­ bell. 211 S Market; Nyla-Jo Darby. Mio Cowls Grove road: Joonie Pavlich. 311 8. Jefferson and Ro­ bert* Springer. Hastings ROBERT J. FURLONG (left), director of the Michigan Tourist Council, and State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie look at an enlargement of the cover of Michigan's 1962 State Highway Map. For the first time, color photos appear on both sides of the map cover. For a free copy of the map, write: Maps, 732-M Mason Bldg., Lan&ing 26. At Music Camp at I Western Mich. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Special VFW Meet Tonight; Plan for Ham Supper July 14 i Clyde Divine, commander of the. Leo A. Miller VFW Port. U urging all members to attend a special meeting to be held this Thursday at 7:30 p in. at the Post home west of Hastings on M-37. Among those attending the camp held Saturday, July 14, are re­ quested lo report. The proposal for the construc­ tion of a building for the storage of hospital equipment is to be dis­ cussed. The VFW has hospital equipment which 'is made available to residents without cost. Persons needing hospital equip-1 ment may contact Comdr Divine al SY 5-3088 Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of. people keep ceny from an auto, one for taking trying. indecent liberties with a minor child, one for absconding and one for reckless operation of a boat. During June 35 accidents were reported with 21 persons injured. Complaints investigated totaled 67 plus 14 traffic complaints and 12 dog complaints. Five persons were bitten by dogs and 18 dogs were killed by officers. Thirty foxes were bountled by the local office. 58 traffic tickets were Issued. 64 civil papers served. 579 applications for driver's licenses were processed and 13 guns were registered. Service Daily County cruisers logged 12.203 and Sunday miles In patrolling area highways, 109 N. Church St Sheriff Campbell reported. Ph. 945-2405 CITY CAB CO post office? REAL ESTATE-See Us I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00 I. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frOntage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession A good buy at $5,775.00 I. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement. VACATION valuables in your safe deposit box? In that case, we know . . . you'll NEEDS HAVE A HAPPY VACATION! S7.8OO.OO meat market 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and a good buy at $17,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of Hastings, about one acd*. Kitchen, dming area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway . .----------- ------------------------------------- -----------------$9,300.00 . NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 miles from Hastings. Thjs home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment ..........____________________ ...$20,000.00 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land. Just $20,000.00 I. Put your important Papers and Phone Wl 5*2466 To Buy, Sell or Trade Will Be Appreciated Things to Pack for Your Vacation! Rej— 1 to 6 Return Man from S arc oaococ*. no w. auue road; Jack Bender. 822 9 Benion, Florida to Face­ Clarence Collison. R3 Delton. Ste­ Mulder. 150* N. Jefferson: Car Theft Charge phen Philip Stanton. R1 Dowling; Gary । Russell Hayden. 19. 611 8. Han­ over. waived examination on a The E W. Bliss company has an charge of stealing a car when arnounced lhe extension of Its “C ralgned Saturday before Municipal' Series line of Inclinable presses lo. Judge Adelbert Cortright. include 75 and 110-ton models. The He was bound over to the Sepline previously consisted of 22. 35, tember term of Circuit court. Bond1 45 and 60-ton presses. of 83.000 was not-immediately fum-' Tbe new inclinable* will be built Uhed. al BU*a Company * Heavy EquipHayden waa returned to Hastings Florida Saturday morning at ment Division plant here al Ila*- i *from *" ,J* **"* * * *" 9 30 by Sheriff Merl Campbell and tlnga. Gerald Rogers They The new Dressea feature the Bliss Undersheriff waw CKU combination air-friction arrested Hayden at Tampa where clutch and brake with mechanical h« h^d been working in a garage "unaticker." For "unsticking. a since leaving here June 3 Taken bumper pin i* inserted in the fly-i waa a 1956 Plymouth Plaza owned This friend had Just returned from what he thought was a re­ freshing swim In the lake, on which screened windows so that occu­ his resort bordered, and was talk­ ing “shop" with the owner of the pants can benefit from Michigan's resort. "Do you have any trouble cool Summer breezes. Health de­ partment sanitarians also check to asked. "Nope," the resort man re- ,see that healing devices are prop­ piled, "We Just run 'er Into the ,erly vented, so that they won't dis­ lake." Needless to say. my Mend ,charge deadly gases into rooms wasted no time in getting Into a .while folks are sleeping. hot. soapy balh—and we suppose "And when you stop to an HDA that tiie bath water ran Into the resort, you can be sJre that the lake, too." Dr. Heu*tls said outdoors is just as clean and sani­ Conditions like these Just cant 1 Egg consumption per capita In be tolerated, and I am happy to re­ tary as It is possible to make U. the United States has dropped 17 port to you that most resort owners Not only must sewage and waste percent during the past 10 years. these days are Just as concerned disposal meet high standards, but we're Just as concerned with fly about keeping our streams and lakes and with mooquito control, too. Flies clean as we are In the Michigan spread disease, and mosquitoes Department of Health. And. of can ' arc Just plain miserable conmpancourse, no resort or motel owner lon* to have on a vacation. The can get an HDA sign to display un­ less the sewage disposal meets safe outdoor nuisances—poison Ivy and other noxious weeds—must be standards. Many of our visitors from out-of­ eliminated if the resort owner state are most conscious of the wa­ wants the Health Department's stamp of approval. We like to think ter supply Apparently safe water Is not always available In other that a child can play anywhere on areas. But here In Michigan, we tiie grounds of an HDA approved require that all public drinking resort without the fears of getting water supplies, whether from public into sewage, or garbage, or poison mains cr from wells, be properly In­ ivy. or stepping on a rusty can or stalled and so maintained as to broken bottle. "If the HDA resort has a beach, provide a clean, pure safe drinking water. Local health departments dangerous hazards, such as dropthroughout the state cooperate with offs have to be marked. Beaches resorts and motels to see that wa­ and lake bottoms in the swimming ter Is tested regularly and Is kept area must be free of debris, such as broken glass, and some provision "The HDA or Health Department mitst be made for Ufe-savtng equip­ Nineteen arrests for offenses Aporoved slim mean* tno. that the ment In case anyone gets into cabins or motel rooms are large trouble while swimming. All in all. varying from reckless operation of enough for the stated occupancy, the beach and swimming area must end have proper ventilation from be maintained so that the vacationer made during June by the Barry county sheriff's department. Sheriff Merl Campbell informed the Board of Supervisors Tuesday Arrest* during the 30-day period included one for drunk driving, two on drunk and disorderly count*, two for receiving stolen property, four for simple larceny, one writ of attachment, two breaking and en­ tering. one drinking on the high- NOMINATE Howard J. Ferris Section Three YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 . NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 . GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Th.* home is in good location and ha* three bedroom* and bath up, good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 . FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement, gas ieat. 2 car brick garage S22.200.00 . 5 ACRES—With modern home, 3 bedroom* Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 . HOME ON LONG LAKE. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, fireplacs, drapes, all the furniture, electric heat, good buy. priced at $9,500.00 STARMETER f22 ,5 AUTOMATIC 35 CAMHM Coppertone Suntan Lotion SJ35 Up $11950 Q. T. Tanning Lotion Bronztan Cream or Lotion Tans overnight inside and even falter outdoor! Tans safely for 4 hours 65c up See Us for Vacation Supplies of Fresh Film by Kodak or Ansco . . and again for Fast, Expert Photo Finishing! I. 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement bam, new garage. Good productive land and lays good. Only______________________________ _ __ ___ $10,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100. full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at________________________________ $9,250.00 . MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located------------------------------------------------------------- $1,500.00 . GOOD HOME near Central school. 1 dern kitchen, dining and bath down, two room, two living rooms, bedroom, utilit good size bedrooms up. basement. gas l___.------ ... -----large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at........$11,000.00 . 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this has been planted to Pines, some are ready to cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27,000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted----- -------------- -------------------- $5,250.00 . GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage-.................................................................................$9,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION 'Omflar mV 126 loot Stata Street PHARMACY Stwra SJok/k tr CUi Fhoae Wl 5-2466 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 C. 0. Office Rhone Wl 5-5112 Roy Thomas Wl 5*4143 Com. Sr —Wl 5-392R �Fag* X—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunday, July 12, 1942 Gull Lake Bible Conference Begins 4th Week Saturday The fourth week of the Gull Lsu.e Bible and Missionary Conference wiU open with the Saturday night. July 14, Sacred Concert, ireiunng BUI Pearce and Dick Anthony, popular radio and recording artists from radio station WMBI, Chicago. Curdy, organist, Chicago, will be in attendance throngboot the Services in the Churches . EVANGELICAL UNITED, CHURCH OF FIRST____________ x, CHRIST, BRETHREN CHURCH SCIENTIST 502 E. Grand Street 645 W. Green Street . Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Sunday school, 9:65 am. "God." Nursery school, 9:55-12. Sunday sciiool. 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Reading rvonT open to the public Evening service. 7 pm. ■ Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. to 4 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHURCH OF GOD CHRIST CHURCH 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hausc. Pastor Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Where a Christian Experience 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 9:45 am. Worship and Junior Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Bunday school. Roy7 pm. Evening worship. Blough. Sunday school Supt. Classes Other musical offerings through lhe week will consist of the Calvary Crusaders Quartet and pianist. Philadelphia College of Bible. Phil­ adelphia, Pa., from Sunday liirough Wednesday. Those attending the 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Miss Conference will also enjoy lhe min­ Myrtle Wilson. C. E. President istry of the Christian Courier Quar­ 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. tet, Insurance men of New CasUe, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet­ Pa., recording artists with Diadem ing. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, class leader. Productions, Inc., Grand Rapids. Sunday School Executive Com­ Speakers liirough the week of mittee meeting, tiie first Monday July 14-20 include Dr. Carl Armerd- > evening of the month, or at the call Ing, Bible terher and college pro- I of the Sunday School Supt. lessor, Wheaton. Ill. and Dr. Rich- | Local board of administration ard H. Seume, pastor and Bible, meeting, the second Monday eveconference speaker. Richmond. Va. I ning of the month, or at the call of Missionary speakers for the fourth • P®®tor. ___ . .. .. . Wnmpn '■ MLulnnnrv Women's Missionary Asiwtintlnn Association Tanganyika, East Africa, Africa In­ meeting, the second Thursday of land Mission, who will address the the month. conference on Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday. Moses Gitlan. Messianic ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Message Inc.. Cleveland, Ohio, will Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor speak Wednesday. Thursday and Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Friday. Sunday Masses. 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 Mra David A. Smith, Child Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Evangelism Fellowship, Lansing, urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before On Monday night, July 16. a Masses on weekdays. Dolly Masses, 7 and 8 am. Moody film, -The Professor and the ST. AMBROSE, DELTON In the Tabernacle. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Conference is located midway be­ Sunday Mass: 8 30 am. tween Battie Creek and Kalamazoo. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING lo«g Bird Sanctuary. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH i NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street j Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. | Sunday school. 10 am. Young People's service. 6:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. For transportation call Wl 5-5125. ! Evangelical service. 8 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening sen-ice. 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Drive-In Church Features Quartet Shriners Elect New Imperial Potentate The Rev. M. M. Ovenshire has announced that the Harbor Lights Quartet from Battle Creek would gram at the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Drive-In Church Bunday. July 16. at 7:30. The public Is in­ vited to attend the church located MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan ReV. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6 pm. Choir Practice. 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thurs., prefer fellow­ ship. East Middle Lake trill you be ready? Retirement can be s joy.. planned for. Retirement be a nightmare___ otherwise. Three out of four people over 65hzve less than $1,000 income a year. Many people, hoarver, invest in Mutual Funds, as one of the ways to deal with this problem. To learn the facts ... the risks, costs, advantages ... call or write - KINO MERRITT & CO.. INC. Hubert R. Fuller Phore Wl 5-1416 129 W. State St.. Hastiap, Mich. Gentumen: 1 would like to learn more about Mutual Funds. Please send me free information, without obligation. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. ’ Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ' JORONTO —Newly elected Imperial Potentate of 830.000 BRETHREN Shriners. George M. Klepper (left), being presented jewel id office ( 8319 Coats Grove Rood by Marshall M. Porter, immediate Past Imperial Potentate, at the WOODLAND E. U. B. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor fraternal organization’s 88th Imperial Council Session in Toronto. , 10 am. Morning worship service. Rev. R. E. Belts, Pastor The new Shrine leader is a Memphis, Tennessee, lawyer. He will 11 am Sunday school. Sunday worship. 10 am. direct 1962-63 affairs of 166 Shrine temples and 17 hospitals for 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Sunday school. 11 am. crippled children throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico I Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. and tiie Panama Canal Zone. Porter, a justice of the Supreme • CARLTON SEVENTH-DA* Wednesday service, 8 pm. Court of Alberta, Canada, resides in Calgary. ADVENTIST CHURCH Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor children's groups me€t. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 628 E. Grand Hastings. Mich Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. WOODLAND . Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor 11 am. Worship Hour. METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer service. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 11 am. Morning Worship. Morning worship, 11 am. 7: 30 Christian Endeavor. CARLTON CENTER Sunday school, 10 am. The Galilean Baptist Church of METHODIST CHURCH 8: 15 Evening worship. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Freeport will feature In next Sun­ Wednesday 7 pm., choir practice; day night's Drive-In service, lhe Morning worship. 9:15 a m. 8 pm. prayer meeting. ladles trio and mixed quartet of the CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday school, 10:15 am. Baptist Church of WMA will meet Thursday for Maplelawn Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. picnic dinner at Sunset Acres Rest Grand Rapids. HASTINGS WESLEYAN The public Is Invited to this hour Church school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Home lawn. of music in Southern stylings and a Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. brief message by Mr. Vander Werf FREE METHODIST CHURCH PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor on. "The Rich Young Ruler." Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor The church la located on the Sunday school, 9:45 am. 11 am. Worship service. R1 Nashville Phone 653-8477 corner of Eckert and Wood school Worship service, 10:45 am. 6: 45 pm. Young f eople’s meeting. U mile East of M-66 on Bute Rood roods, two miles west of Freeport. Evening service, 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. The service begins at 7:30 pm Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Young People's. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. CHURCH Village of Irving Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer servSunday school, 10 am. ' O. Wayne Jordan, z’astor 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Sunday school, 10 am. No Boys' Brigade for the Summer. Mrs. Sally Reneau. 37. Battle Classes for every age group. Morning worship. 11 am. taken — to -----------Community July 15 the Gospel Quadritones Creek, --------- - was — --------— Evening service. 7:45 pm. of Lansing will furnish good gospel I hospital there suffering with Injur Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY music at our 7;45 Drive-In service. »e« sustained about 10:46 pm. SatADVENTIST CHURCH The Quadritones have appeared on . urday when a car driven by her HASTINGS GRACE Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor tv ohia und ore recording ! husband, Arundel. 35. went out of TV and -radio BRETHREN CHURCH 628 E. Grahd, Hastings, Mlch.“J* artists. They have a weekly radio control on the Lacey road In Johns­ Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. program on a Lansing station. town township. Odd Fellows Hall Missionary service. 10:30 im. Everyone welcome. The pastor will The car careened down a fire­ Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sabbath school. 10:45 am. give a brief gospel message. He in­ foot bank, traveled 172 fret before Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday prayer servire. 8 p.m. vites you to come na you arc nnd hitting a large roek. It swirled Worship Hour, 11 am. . Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio sit in your car. Plenty of good park­ The Bible, the whole Bible WOOD Channel 8. 8 30 am. ing. A friendly welcome awaits one nothing but the Bible. Sunday Faith for Today TV and all. Mrs. Reneau was thrown from WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED The Women's Missionary Fellow­ the wreck and suffered a severe BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD ship will meet at the church al head cut and other injuries. Her M-86, Woodland husband was unhurt and James CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Ewllda Dillenbeck will have the de­ Foaburg, 13, R2 Nashville, a passen­ 102 E. Woodland Avenue Tel-RO-5-3203 votions for the evening. ger, received a cut on the knee. Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "God 11 am. Worship service. Defeats Dagon." 8 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. "Noah 8 p.i». Wednesday prayer service. and The Ark," Gen. 6:1-22. Guest speaker. Kenneth Carrick, 7:30- pm. Evangelistic service. of Grand Rapids, will be speaking July 15 and 22. No services July 29. "Noah and The Ark." Gen. 6:1-22. 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. Trio, Quartet to Sing Sunday at Galilean Church The funds will be used to finance a weekly, half-hour television pro­ gram. “It Is Written," which will run for a 39 week period beginning this Fall. Tentative plans call for the program to be released on out­ lets in Lansing, Detroit, Grand Rapids. Marquette. Traverse City, Cheboygan, Bay City and South Bend, Ind. With favorable weather, crowds this Saturday were expected to pass the 15,000 mark In attendance. Six services will be in progress simul­ taneously to accommodate Uie dif­ ferent age groups in attendance. Aside from the main auditorium program, separate services are held for five divisions including cradle Warren Cairns Friday. roll, kindergarten, primary, junior and youth. Tiie recent expansion In farm The annual convention will con­ output has occurred on fewer acres clude Saturday night at which lhe of cropland.and with less labor rpeaker will be George E. Vandcthan a decade ago, according to man, Washington. D. C„ originator Michigan 8U,tc University agri­ ot the program, "it Is Written." cultural economists. Larger Inputs ot farm machinery, fertilizer and Lighting the way of men to bet­ other productive assets have been terment Is the finest profession substituted for land and labor. known. Walldorff Funeral Heme Still Serving Barry County At Jerow Shell Service “Service is our business” “We’ll clean your windshield and fair prices and itemized bills. And check the level of your oil, battery give the smallest problems careful water and coolant—without being attention-just as if your car wera asked. We’ll give you honest work, our own. 135 E. Crcen at Michigan Phone Wl 5-2253 After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Corvair Monxa Club Coupe (above). Sports car spice without a sports car’s price. With front bucket seats yet! Impala Convertible (left). AH the richness, roomi­ ness and Jet-smooth riding comfort that make Chevrolet America’s favorite buy by far. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor * 10 am. Sunday school Jack Brownell. Supt. • 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. S. Ocrath Conklin, president. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser­ vice. Thursday, W.MS. meets at Eunice Keller's. Shell Service aimllar ottering last year with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt of Freeport were July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. * Mr. and Mrs. George Lowden spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne at Tillotson lake. * Mr. and Mrs. John Mason returned Thursday from a six weeks' stay In Northern Michigan. ★ Mr. and Mra. Alfred Haskill of Lansing spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and family were Sunday p.m. callers. Mra. Win Hutchinson, son and niece called on Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Calms Wednesday pm. ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns visited his niece. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bau­ man at Cressey, Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler of Delton Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Henry Van Til. Evangelist 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor Fourth Sunday after Trinity, arc classes for alh. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome mon: Matthews 5:13-16. "Sall and Light." hen you worship with us. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Sunday afternoon. Teen Club outing with Charlotte teenagers. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, "This is the Life," over WKZOTV. 9:30 am.: over WOOD-TV'. 10:30 am.; over WJ1M-TV. 1.30 pm. "The Lutheran Hour.” over WKZO. 12:30 p.m.: over WBCK. 1:30 pm. Jerow A 1150.000 church collection. That's the sum that Sevenlh-day Adventist church officers are hop­ ing.to raise in a special offering on this Saturday. July 14. the clos­ ing day of the 94th annual camp meeting. By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mra. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, Passenger, Hurled From Car, Injured MAm you retin Adventists Hope To Raise $150,000 At Camp Meeting SHELL Chevy II Nova Wagon (below). Low-cost luxury in a very parkable package. One of eleven Chevy II models. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone Wl 5-4360 Welcome Corners Worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Martin Corners Worship, 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Quimby Church Sunday school, 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon‘Go—Baptize—Teach." No MYF this week. BETTER BEYS (summertime is savingtime) BETTER CHOICE ick and choose from a\ umpcr-to-bumper crop / a BETTER HURRY (to your Chevrolet dealer’s, naturally) EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 10 am. Holy Communion und sermon. One service only during the summer. Visitors always welcome. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott. Minister Sunday. July 15. Morning worship services at 8 and 11 a.m. Sermon topic: “The Listener." 9:45 am. Banner class will meet in their class room. The Kolnonea close will meet In lhe ladles' lounge. Monday. 7 pm. Scouts in the Scout room Wednesday, July 18. annual Good Will class ice cream social in the parking lot. Serving 6:30 to 8,30, Get a July buy on a new Chevrolet, Chevy II or Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hostings Wl 5-2425 �Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids where she had been for two months. She was bom on Oct. 30, 1888, in Hope township, the daughter of Orville and Esther (Harti Stamm. She moved to Hastings in 1907 with her parents and attended the Has­ tings schools. She married Stephen Cooley on I Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Aug. 35. 1917,. in Hastings. I street, who had been a nurses’ aid gelteal United Brethren Ch*”*h let Pennock hospital for the past 20 years, were held at 2 pm. Monday dren's department of the church at the Evangelical United Brethren and was Children's director of [Church. Area 12 of the Michigan Confer­ ence of the E.UJB. Church. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Cooley Is survived by one son, Jus­ and lhe Rev. Stanley A. Forkner, tin Cooley. Nashville; five daugh­ of Lansing, director of Christian ters. Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Phil­ Education, officiated and burial lip. R5 Hastings; Mrs. Don (Imo­ I was In Riverside cemetery. gene) Crane, Lansing; Mrs. Wayne The body reposed at the Leonard (Mariani Pennock. Nashville; Mrs. Funeral home until time for the Floyd (Virginia) Myers, Hastings, services. and Mrs. Don (Virginia) Eychaner, Mrs. Cooley, whose husband Is as­ Grand Rapids; 19 grandchildren; sessor from the Second and Third four great grandchildren, and two wards, died at 3:40 pm. Friday at brothers. L. D. Stamm and Hart Stamm, both of Hastings. Funeral Services For Mrs. Cooley Held on Monday nth-day offering J camp Miller, finning all for •n outi city. South FUEL KIDS aimul» dlfidance. torium e held cradle junior Don’t wait for winter beton you oct. Fill your tank with OUR Fuel Oil. Avoid last-minute rush. E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe *wShH BUP.MF0K XXJ f*« ANyONC.XDU MUST AW! M y Buddy! • • • over with Hutchinson accorded the "... Hutchinson, in the opinion of unofficial title of ‘•Mr. Lawmaker." . legislative veterans, depicted the legis- —Detroit Free Press, June 5, 1955. willing to learn, willing to think, willtag to work, willing to compromise, willing to stick until differences were resolved and anxious to do Justice." "... a tremendous personal achievement under the most adverse clrcum-. stances."—Hint Journal, June 5, 1955, In another report on his fight to force Hutchinson labor bUl, July 14. 1951. • • • "... one of the ablest members of the Michigan State Senate . . . Hutchinson is an example of expertence. He Is one of the most capable debaters bi the Senate and his four years | tn the house | have taught him legislative know - how." — Detroit Free Press, May 7, 1951. • • • • •‘Exhibits keener appreciation of constituUonol law than any other new member in past five years. Endowed with a good sense of values, dutiful. hard-working and in love with the Job. Extremely able newcomer with (tremendous possibilities." — INSIDE MICHIGAN Magadne report an evaluallon of senate leaders by panel of Lansing political writers, July, 195L The panel: Guy Jenkins and William Kulsea. Booth Newspapers; Jack I. "Fully qualified to hold any office— Including governor.” — Robert Faulkncr, quoted in Katanuumo Gazette, February 8, 1955. ... "... now considered an expert on constitutional law and related matters, he devotes more time to legislation Hum perhaps any other of Mictilgan'a lawmakera.”—United Press report by Jack Vandenberg* April 14. 1957. ... "It comes ns no surprise Uiat Sen. Hutchinson's name should be Included in a select list | of top Michigan leglslators). He considers politics, govemment and public service to be a fulllime career. He Is a serious student of government, recognized by members of both parties as exceptionally well Informed on all pluises of Michigan affairs." —R, M. Cook In Hastings CONGRESSMAN FROM THE FOURTH DISTRICT Nelson M. Warren, Sec. publican nomination for. Congress i Michigan House of Representafrdm the Fourth district, is to be In Uvea. Pears Is scheduled to visit Hastings and Nashville Tuesday, every city, village and township in July 17. in a voter-to-voter canvass. I the district at least twice during Mrs Peons tarns tn he In . IK- — ' 7 / of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby In Leighton. Mrs. Terry was the daughter of Arthur Kaechele and after her mother died al childbirth, lived with the Bteebys for some Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mitchell of Detroit were recent callers on his cousin, Mrs. Harold Griffeth. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Griffeth and two daughters of Ithaca, New York and bls mother. Mra. Addle Griffeth of Hickory Corners attended the Baptist church services and after­ ward were lunch guests of the Har­ old Griffeths. Walter Is Leo's old­ est son and connected with the agricultural department, of Cornell University. * My step-daughter. Miss Lola Stokoe has completed another school year In Pontiac and Is home with me for a time, pleas­ ant for us both. they had been to see Walter's daughter, Esther, who has been very Ul. * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sweet and little granddaughter, Nancy Sweet of Hastings spent the weekend with Bill's brother, Shelley Sweet at Edith Hooper Is again at her home on North Grand Rapids street, after spending the winter In Grand Rap­ ids. Welcome home, Edith. Wonderful Vacation .• Un. Alice Trepp, accompanied her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Babcock, and little daughter. Shauna, of Adrian on a delightful vacation trip East, from June 13 to June 25. They visited their son and brother. Bob Trepp. who la employed by the Westing­ house Co., in Baltimore and Wash­ ington, D. C. They took tt)e Penn­ sylvania turnpike and north of Mrs. Mary Chapman Dies Philadelphia toured the Amish Many people may recall Mn. country. They visited the many Bruce (Mary) Chapman. who ___ points of interest in Washington. worked with the Western Knitting D. C.. and Philadelphia. In one of Mills here during World War I and since has lived in Rochester. Mich­ igan. She died there after a few days’ illness with a heart condi­ tion and funeral was held on Mon­ day. July 2. Mra. Marc Squler was unable to attend the funeral but drove over to see Mr. Chapman on Sunday. . , Eugene Allen, who lived In this area many years but who for some­ time has lived with his son. Hal­ oid. near Fremont, and more re­ cently in a Nursing Home, had the misfortune to fall from his crutches and break ills neck. He Is In the Fremont hospital and In a serious condition. His daughter, Mrs. Clif­ ford (Esther) Converse of Has­ tings. East State road was up to see him the Fourth and also Sun­ day. the unusual eating spots they had "Bhoo-fly” pie, so called because molasses is mixed with the other ingredients. It Is being sold now in a mix. Alice will have many pleas­ ant mempries of her vacation as she goes about her nursing duties In Pennock Hospital. Her daughter. Elizabeth, wijo is a student in a five-year architect course at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor flew with a group of the students to Europe for a tour. They plan to be in Rome Aug. 1. and home Sept. Dr. Melvin Noah has announced termination of his medical practice July 1. He Is returning to St. Mary's hospital. rGand Rapids, to con­ tinue his educaUon. two and onehalf years of surgery. The family will continue to live in Middle­ ville. Middleville, however, is very fortunate to have two other medi­ cal doctors. Dra. Brown and Hoag and on Osteopath. Dr. David Shum­ way. all young men. whom we are happy to have here, and who are proving very efficient. For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Phono Wl 5-5769 IMPORTANT NOTICE Residents of Hastings and Barry County Will Be Contacted to Explain American Republic Tailored* Protection LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT The Secret of Buying Hospital Insurance that PAYS DOCTOR BILLS often are a big part of the expense connected with a sickness or accident. An American Republic Plan can help pay these bills for you in time of nJtd. On its record of paying claims—the most important way to judge any insurance company — American Republic ranks Number One among the Top 40” firms in its field. The few minutes it takes you to learh about American Republic “Tailored” Protection may be worth hundreds of dollars to you—at a time when you may need every cent you can lay your hands on! Today, eight out of ten families have some kind of hospital, surgical or medical insurance. But the need for this type of protection is greater than ever. Hospital and medical care costs have been going up nearly 1% each month since 1950. If your present policy is two years old or older, and was adequate when you bought it, the chances are good that you need more coverage right now. With over 900 companies writing individual accident and health insurance, how can you choose the company that’s best for you? Experts say the best way is to ask: What is the company's record Celebrate Birthday The Harold Griffeths were at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Norman McIntyre, near Hastings. June 30. to help their little grand­ daughter. Sandra Kay celebrate her fourth birthday. Mr. and Mn. Rex Schad and her sister. Mn. Alice Trepp, saw the play. "Send me do Plowen," pre­ sented by Circle Theater at the Pantlind Hotel. Friday evening, in Grand Rapids. * Recent callers of the Guy Clines were his brother, Rev. Walter Cline with his son, Oliver and wife of Kalamazoo. They GUTTERS & TIMERS Burdette, and wife drove to Linden, south of Flint last week and visited her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George (Mattle) Flnkbeiner. Mrs. Marie Nesbit and daughter, Mrs. Harry Cooper from Clawson, came over and were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gesnctt and two little daughters from Norfolk. Real Estate Changes Mrs. Ardis Lutz has purchased the Maud Bell home on East Main street, and is nicely settled. The Edna Lee home on Arlington street, has been sold to Mrs. TUlle FinkAccepts Position befner. This will make It very con­ Gerald (Gus) Keegstra, who venient for Tillie, head cook al the graduated from the mechanical T-K school cafeteria. engineering department of Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind., this June has accepted a position with The Congo River and its tribu­ the Cablde Linda Co., makers ot taries drain lhe huge equatorial commercial gas such as is used In basin of central Africa and much of hospitals. the surrounding plateaus Total drainage area is 1.450,000 square Sisters Get-together mUes, the National Geographic So­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline and son. ciety says. Young Lad Recovering Harold Nichols. 14-year-old son of the Philip Nichols, who under­ went surgery on a crippled hip the first of the month, gets about on crutches. His sister. Mrs. Mary De­ Wald and Uiree children and her husband's niece, Maraha Hollings­ worth from Sulton. Wash., are here on an extended visit so that helps pass away lhe time. Back to Health Had a very nice surprise this forenoon, my former neighbor. Mra. Edna Hartman, called and spent a half-hour with me. She is again back to normal health after a seri­ ous operation and several attacks of Illness and surgery. She is staving dated Press; Al Kaufman, Detroit • • • Times; Owen A. Deatrick. Detroit Free "Sen. Hutchinson . . . has established with her son-inlaw and daughter, Press; and Howard J. Rugg, Lansing himself as a good, solid leader who, Fred and Nellie Stam up the street. Stale Journal while people may not agree with some * * * of his ideas, is not afraid to stand up "Hutchinson is a conservative from and be counted an anything In which thankfulness, so many cards, flow­ a conservative district. He also is a he believes."—Lansing State Journal, ers, and remembrances, the calls at lawyer . . . and a smart one."—C ' - - Muller tn The Detroit News, 1965. A (legislative] watchman, feared by hospital. Just the little thlngx, that some, loved by others and respected mean so much. I told her I would “It has been a difficult assignment by all." — Detroit Times report by tell everyone how grateful she Is. and he has performed with rare skill Frank Morris, Feb. 13. 1958, discussing and so this in lieu of a card of and fairness." — John Hannah, presi- Hutchinson as possible candidate for thanks. It's little things, as the poet says "One rosebud to the liv­ i * dent of Michigan State University, governor. ing, a smile, a kind word said. Is Uon for the way Hutchinson handled "(As chairman of the Senate Business worth a ton of roses at the funeral of the dead." the crucial last three days of the Committee] Democrat* found him Constitutional Convention as presid- reasonably cooperative, but when hts tag officer. Delegates responded with determined Jaw was set and his mind School Reunion a (landing ovation. made up. he was a hard man to The Yankee Springs, Ritchie and . methodical without being stuffy, move."—Associated Press report on hla Klingensmith school reunion will he is conservative yet keeps his eyes election as Con-Con vice president be held at Deep lake Sunday, July 15. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. Take own table service. John Norris is VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE Nominate & Elect secretary. ED HUTCHINSON IS CLEAR INOUdK' IODO IT SAHLMy MID6C. Past Matrons Picnic Nearly 30 past matrons and pa­ trons of Middleville Eastern Star enjoyed the hospitality of Clarence and Mildred Longstreet. Friday at their very pleasant cottage In Ritchie Woodland. Gun lake. The day was perfect, the dinner, ex­ cellent. A leisurely few hours of visiting was enjoyed, the Beelers were absent. Russ being 111. and all slgneil a card for a thought. The afternoon closed with Clarence tak­ ing two groups out on Uie lake In the pontoon, a very pleasant way of traveling. Vem and Daisy Hlar in­ vited the group to meet with them In August for a picnic dinner and social time. A guest was Miss Lois Roush, of Formosa, who is spending Uie summer with tier sister. Mrs Mary Payne. Mrs. Twila Naperain, daughter of Mrs. Longstreet, who came east to attend the funeral of The Master-Jones circle will a friend and spent 10 days, returned meet this Thursday at the Gun lake to the West on Monday. cottage of Mrs. Clarence Longstreet for a picnic dinner and the after­ Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Upson of noon. It's hoped everyone will be Heroes, Mexico, and their three able to go. children were recent callers of the Guy Clines at Parmelee. ★ Mrs. Among the Bick Russell Beeler Is still hospitalized Harold Terry and four children of Texas and Mrs. Arthur Kaechele of at Blodgett but coming along fine Plainwell were recent dinner guests from his recent heart attack. * David Chase has been very 111 and Is confined in Butterworth hos­ to the future; and he la a stickler for pital. Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Stella simplicity In legislation. Legislation Parker and Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller introduced by Senator Hutchinson al­ are still patients In Grand Rapids ways shows purpose and sincerity. His Osteopathic hospital. Estella broke ideas . . . are invariably given top her hip in a fall but hod an op­ consideration."—Sen. Clyde Geeritags, eration and is doing well. quoted In The Grand Itapkis Herald. May 8, 1955. Breaks Neck tn Fall Exce.rpts from Michigan newspapers' chronicle of Ed Hutchinson’s sixteen years of legislative efforts, give dra­ matic testimony to his responsiveness and effectiveness. This experience is ready to be put into use immediately for the Fourth District in Washington. Nominate and elect Ed Hutchinson and the Fourth District will not have to wait years until it* representative "Single-handed lie kept them in their in congress gets to "know the ropes" seats and farted them to compromise. In Washington. . . . Sometimes shouting, sometimes plead­ ing, Hutchinson made them write a ♦■Edward Hutchinson Is Impeccably honest and one of the most able, men dramatic display of leadership within ever to sit In the Michigan legislature.” memory of the oldest lawmaker." — — Benton Harbor News Palladium, Detroit Times, June 5, 1955. report on Hutchinson's successful fight to - force the Republican Senate to bal"Hutchlnson Is highly regarded by ance the budget, colleagues u an expert on labor legis• • • lation. tiie stale constitution, and "Hutchinson poured pressure on a legislative procedure—William Kulsea tagging senate to emerge as the hero tn The Grand Rapids Press. of the seventy-eighth session."—Wll• • • Ham Kulsea, in Grand Rapids Press, "The senator's reasoning should be June 5, 1955. applied to virtually every ^pressure • • • group that clamors for more money "Single-handedly. Hutchinson stopped without supplying the courage and In’ its tracks an attempts by Senate leadership to face Uie public with taxation leaders to stall solution of tiie higher government costs."—Detroit revenue issue.”—Associated Press re- Mrs. Don R. Poors I™" bastings bannkb-fm* i To Campaign Here |Tho~,ay-Jtt,y ”■ In Husbond S Behalf (and Hickory Corners Tuesday of TKW.WOWXXJ for paying claims? According to the latest available issue of the Statistical Edition and Argus Chart of the Na­ tional Underwriter Company, publishers of official insurance statistics since 1897; Of the top 40 companies writing individual accident and health insurance, American Re­ public Insurance Company of Dei Molnea, Iowa, ranks FIRST In percent of premium dollars paid to policyholders in claim benefits. American Republic policyholders also enjoy the important benefits of TAILORED Protection. This feature makes it possible for qualified people OF ALL AGES to have up-to-date health insur- have been going up at the rate . a roon^1 since I960. An American Re­ public Plan can help pay these hills when you need nwriiAi money moot “Protection WATCH FOR THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD HE REPRESENTS The American Way American Republic INSURANCE COMPANY f.IRRDTV RTTII TVIM/-1 LIBERTY BUILDING, DES.MOINES,mm. IOWA once protection — and, at the aan-e time, avoid buying coverage they may not want or need. Even if you already have hospitalization insur­ ance, American Republic TAILORED Protection can start where your present coverage leaves off. And it pays fully stated benefits in addition to any amounts you may collect from any other health insurance policy you may now have. American Republic Representatives are now contacting residents of this community to explain American Republic TAILORED Protection. Ona of these representatives will call on you soon. Watch for him. FREE FILM SHOWING Fully-qualified, specially-trained American Republic Representatives are pledged to show an educational and informative color film to all residents of this county. The American Republic TAILORED Protection Plans will be fully ex­ plained and will be available to all who qualify. * * ★ 21 u t fj o r i j e STAFF REPRESENTATIVE DULY UCDtMD AS MQUIMD BY LAW The American Republic Hospital & Surgical Plan OKPCNDABLI PROTECTION . . . SINCE ISM ’ �shed succeeded tn retting from under before the mass of brick and was conveyed by his friends to Michigan, where be remained until the following August. On the 18th । :for duty, and found hla regiment ■with the Army of the Potomac, un­ ।der General Pope. Directly there­ i in the advance from Warrenton Captain Smith Junction, and was in a continuous was found crushed onto a spring 'skirmish with the enemy until the tooth harrow wheel. His skull was advance reached Groveton, or field crushed. his chest mashed in and of lhe second Bull Run fight, where his hands terribly lacerated. It was thought by some that life was not : this on the third day was followed extinct until he was carried to Dr« .by the fight at Chantilly, where Hanlon's drug store, which was as ,General Kearney met hla death. soon as possible. Later the regiment fought under Burnside at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13. Silas Geer When extricated was seen to have 1862. and for the gallant services sustained some severe scalp wounds, <on that field Smith was commis­ and’ there was a large hole in the isioned second lieutenant, and as­ left side of his chest, evidently isigned to the command of Company made by a falling brick or stick of I The Third Michigan encamped at and several ribs broken. He was Falmouth during the winter of 1862­ conscious and had remained so up 63 with Burnside's command. Lieu­ to present writing, Monday at 11 tenant Smith waa with his regiment am. It is thought that he could under Hooker at Chancelloravlllc. not possibly recover, and ids death is hourly expected. Mr. Geer was vious night, in which Stonewall In the employ of Captain Smith as Jackson was killed, and at Chancclbookkeeper and clerk. Mr. Geer is a loravlUe, on the 30th of May, 1863. man about 40 years of age. and has had his left leg hit by a twelve­ a wife and two children dependent pound shot. His leg was amputated upon him for support. ‘ upon the field of battle, and in due time bo was transferred to the hos­ Charles Bundy pital at Alexandria. When recovered sufficiently to undertake the jour­ age. whose parents live at Middle­ ney he obtained a sixty days' leave, ville was found with both legs and visited his Michigan home far broken, and one knee mashed; also a season of recuperation. While at with deep cut in groin, which latter was tiie immediate cause of his home he received notification of his transfer to the Veteran Reserve death, which took place at 5 o'clock Corps. He was assigned to duty at on the day of the accident. the Judiciary Square Hospital, Little Archie Welsh Washington, D. C, and commis­ a bright boy of 13 years was found sioned Captain by President Lin­ beneath the debris, his skull mashed, coln (the commission being now in and his body horribly mutilated. once work waa commenced to extrlcate the unfortunate ones beneath the debris. Props were placed against the portion of the wall remalning standing to avoid as far as possible the danger from the source, Yesterday when I was in the dlevlUe Sunday morning. Such has Banner office Lhls very interesting been the desolation caused by the information was waiting for me. fire fiend in that village of late, and I mtut say that I received it that the alarm had the effect of under the most unusual circum­ rousing all. and the streets were stances. It seems that Mr Raymond soon teeming with people. Dense Vanda Vusse of Holland. Mich., volumes of smoke were seen issuing obviously a collector of old letters, from the etc., bought some old letters in New ALMY BLOCK. York, and in one of the old letters, found this note and this Extra Has­ A two story brick, owned and its tings Banner printed in 1883 re­ two stores occupied by Captain S garding a terrible tragedy in Mid­ B. Smith, with a mammoth stock of dleville. It seems be was over al hardware and agricultural imple­ Middleville, showing it around, and ments. The flames were first dis­ the manager of the I. O. A. store covered by Aaron Lynd, about 6 told him about my "Fresh Out of oclock. By lhe time the aroused The Attic" column, and he very citizens reached the burning build­ graciously sent It in to me for use ing, the fire had made such head­ in my column. Thank you so much, way that all efforts to subdue the manager of the Middleville I. G. A. flames or save the contents of the as well as Mr. Vande Vusse of Hol­ block would have been useless, since Middleville has no fire department. land. All that could be done was to at­ This note waa sent with t^ils. tempt to get out some farming tools paper on Oct. 25. 1883 from Grind in a shed on the east side of the Rapids to a man in Fairfax Court building. They succeeded in running House. Virginia. The note read as out a few wagons, and one or two follows: other implements. Among the first "I thought this would interest to arrive and foremost efforts to you, as you served under Captain save the contents of the shed was Smith." Captain Smith. This "Extra" was a one sheet, The lower floors of the building 0* x 12% and printed on both sides, were used by Captain Smith as a and is as'follows: salesroom, his office and shelf The Hastings Banner, Extra,— hardware being in the eastern por­ tion. and the heavy hardware in Monday. Oct. 22, 1883. the western. Upon the east side of HASTINGS BANNER tin- block was an open shed, under Hastings. Mich, Oct. 22, 1883. which were stored wagons, mowers, DEATH’S HARVEST reapers and other agricultural im­ MIDDLEVILLE IN MOURNING BURNING OF THE ALMY BLOCK plements. Kerosene and lubricat­ ing oils, gunpowder and ammuni­ CAPTAIN S. B. SMITH AND tion were kept in slock, and ex­ ARCHIE WELSH INSTANTLY plosion after explosion of the com­ KILLED. SILAS A. GEER AND bustible articles followed each other CHARLES BUNDAY FATALLY in quick succession. INJURED. BUNDAYS DEATH LAST EVE­ While numbers were engaged in NING. GEER'S DEATH HOURLY removing the implements from the EXPECTED. PULL PARTICULARS shed, a portion—about 10 feet in OP THE HORROR. length—ot the east wall fell upon the shed, crushing beneath its FIRE! PIREl FIRE!!! weight Captain Smith, Charles Was the thrilling cry that start- ___________________ Bundy, Silas Geer _______ and________ Archie led the slumbering citizens of Mid- 1 Welsh. Several who were m the at EAST SIDE, LUMBER CO. _ EVERYTHING duty in Washington 1865. and waa then . Fairfax County, Virginia, when ha took charge of the interests of ths freed men over a district covering that portion of Virginia between the Rappahannock and Potomac east of the Blue Ridge, Alexandria excepted, with headquarters at Lewburg, London County. Captain He must also learn bow to handle bls boat in lhe constantly changing in peace” the universal benediction. conditions of winds, tides and cur- BLOCK No. 8 OF THE DELTON MACCABEE GUILT OF 1802: Ver­ onica Smith. Buffalo. John Doster, Thoa. Richardson, Kalamazoo. J. W. Welder). Grand Raplda. Clayton Brandstetter, Mrs. Carrie Wilkin­ son. Mra. Thomas Richardson. W. affaire Incident to the reconstruc­ L. Thorpe, Candace Adams. George tion of Virginia, and under his di­ Smith. E. W. Arndt, N. Y.. Mrs. rection the reconstructed Bute held Ita first election. J. F. Brandstetter, Claude Hall. Idaho, H. O. Brown. William until Nov. 16, 1868, when he re­ Locher, Kalamazoo, Charles Smith, tired permanently from public aervMrs. Hugh Williamson, Chicago, having meanwhile married, Sept 3, Mina Adams, Matie Wilkinson, 1866, Miss Mariana Sutton, of Flint Libby McCallum, Tillie Smith. Buf­ HUI farm, Fairfax Court-House, falo, G. T. Wilkinson. Dorothy Virginia. Upon his return to Mich­ Arndt, N. Y, Frank Brandstcttcr. igan he became the editor of the Middleville. Mildred Wilkinson. Lowell Journal.- and after a very Emma Collins. Lizzy Smith. Donna successful editorial life of a year Shedd, Charley Cooke, Leila Johnentered upon lhe business of lum­ ber 'dealing and milling at Lowell, which lie discontinued in August. 1872. to engage in the September following the hardware trade at Middleville. In 1877 he added to that business that of dealing In agricultural Implements, in which he carried one of the moat flourish­ ing and extended of all similar branches of trade tn Barry County. Of eight children bom to Mr. and Seamanship and safety are one Mrs. Smith six are living viz: Flor­ ence and Frank, bora in Virginia; mlnds owners of small boats as It Oracle and Sydney, bom in Lowell; joined in observing Safe Boating Blanch and .Jessie in Middleville. Week. Capt. Smith was Middleville's most energetic business man. and the sales from his establishment Cantwell, national director of exceeded those of any other busi­ ABC Safety Services,” but there ness house in Barry County. By the death cf Captain Smith. "The boatman must realize that Middleville loses one of Its best water does not stay put the way Seamanship and Safety Are the Same—List Tips KalartiazoO Man > Admits Burglaries In Barry County "With over 8.000,000 small boats, a majority motor - powered, on America's waterways, and nearly 40,000,000 persons taking port in Barry Deputy Sheriff Gordon this Increasingly popular sport, Trick reports that several burglaries certain additional safeguards are in the Barry county area have been essential." Mr. Cantwell added. cleared up with the arrest in Kalamazoo county of Gordon J. Culver. 27. R2 Schoolcraft. afloat and alive;" L Check U. 8. Weather Bureau" forecasts before taking your boat 2. Have aboard life Jackets and other gear required by federal and state regulations. Other recom­ Trick said he had admitted burg­ mended . equipment includes an larizing the Robert Standard resi­ dence at Crooked lake, Delton, on tingulaber, extra line, spore ore, Nov. 2, 1881. tool kit, first aid kit and boat book. Other offensea admitted included: 3. Equip your boat with running lights if you intend to take it <git Marvin Smith, Goodwill Dairy. Bojd Dlngiedine. Gull lake; Ernes! at night. VsnSyckle, Dowling; Warren Bol­ 4. Don't overload your boat—limit ton. Hastings; Clarence Brockema, loading rule for a small boat la- Delton: Robert Cline, Prairieville; Dr. Fath. Gull lake: Dr. Lights hunting lodge and the larceny of amidships, above the water line. 5. Don't overpower an outboard goose decoys from Crooked lake. boat. Your dealer can tell you what They belonged to Hannon Wilcox of Hastings. 6. Don't smoke while refueling. 1. Always wear a life Jacket If you can't swim. 8. Stay with your boat if it cap­ Mrs. Frank Hula of Middleville sizes. Generally, it will float, even went to Detroit on July 2 to at^ though filled with wattr. Exceptions tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. are if the boat is dangerously near Rose Turczyn. Others who attended were Mra. Mary Byer of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Katherine Brownell of 8. A good boatman is a courteous Mlddlevlllle, Mrs. Louise Reuser of boatman. Observe the "rules of the Hastings. Carl and Joe Hula of waterway”—those traffic guidelines Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hula of Grand Rapids. Sister Succumbs Thomas Welsh, of Detroit, and for a few days past had been boarding at the Johnson House with his par­ ent*. He was a very active little fel­ low. and his tragic fate was pe­ culiarly distressing to his agonized parents. There were numerous Narrow Escapes death by others who were from man, an active, muscular man. beard the alarm given as the walls were tottering, and made a dash for life. He fell, but rolled and crawled from under the shed Just before it (ell, one foot being caught beneath the debris, he finally making his escape with the loss of the heel from one of his boots, Homer Han­ lon had hold of a cultivator with Captain Smith when the wall fell, but escaped with slight bruises. Several others had similar nar- The building and. contents are a total loss, with the exception of wagons and implements token from the shed. Mr. Smith carried a $12,­ 000.00 stock and Insurance upon the same and building to Uie amount of 114,000 00. He is known to have a life policy of $3,000.00, and his friends are of the opinion that be lately took out an additional policy of *2.000.00. The safe was removed from the ruins this morning. The contents are thought to be uninjured, but as Mr. Smith and Mr. Geer only had the combination, it had not yet been opened. The Masonic order occupied one of the upper rooms. Their loss on furniture, etc., is fully $1,000.00. Hill Post, G. A. R.. also loses a small amount in furniture, The total loss will foot up about $20,000.00. BIOGRAPHICAL. •Below we give a brief biographical sketch of Captain Sydney B. Smith, data for which was obtained ot tils neareat relatives: 8. B. Smith was bom in Genesee township (now the suburbs of the city of Rochester. New York). Au­ gust 31. 1836. The following year his parents moved to Michigan, near Ada. where he resided until at the It’s true . One-Stop Service When you make us your lumber, building material, and remodeling headquarters. We are equipped to give you every needed service In the new home ' construction, repair and remodel­ ing fields. We can save you time . and money... See us nowl PHONE FREE Wl 5-2423 DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES HOME PLANNING WAYNt NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS fortunes by hiring himself by the month as* a farm laborer. He was still pursuing the even tenor of a farm hand when, in 1861, the first gun in the Southern Rebellion sounded from Fort Sumpter. Prompt to the call for three months men he enlisted. April 23rd of that year, tn Company A, Third Michigan In­ fantry. Before the regiment was . ——7 mk ocai oi war, notification was received from the Governor that men were desired for three years, and upon that an­ nouncement nearly every man In the Third re-enlisted for that tenn of service. The regiment proceeded to Washington, reaching there June 16th. Smith being a corporal of the color guard of the command. The first engagement partici­ pated In by the Third took place at Blackburn's Ford. July 18th. 1861. and on the 21st there was the second conflict at the same place. Then followed the affairs of Maion. Cran-Rmd. Miuuon'l HUI. Yorktown. Williamsburg. Fair Oaks, and Chlcka-bomlny. At the latter engagement, which was fought May 31st. 1862. Smith received a musket-ball through the neck and right shoulder, a second in the right lung, where it still re­ poses. and a third through the left idp. while no less than thirteen balls passed through his coat. Into that memorable action the Third Michigan was led by General Phil Kearney, and bore itself in a gal­ lant ar>d glorious manner. Among the wounded conveyed from the field was Smith, wiio, along with other similar victims of the con­ flict, was at White House Landing put aboard a vessel and shipped to Fortress Monroe. Just before the fortress was reached. Smith learned tiiat those of tiie wounded con­ sidered able to stand the Journey were to be taken to New York City, while the residue were to be left at Fortress Monroe. He. being con­ sidered badly hurt, was set aside for the latter place, but he was more anxious to go to New York, and by the Judicious expenditure of five dollars induced some soldiers to transfer his cot to the party in­ tended for ttwLpolnt. So he reach­ ed the metropolis, and after a brief Plaid Stamps are the most fashionable stamps you can save! . How smart you are to choose from the world's biggest selection of quality gifts! HERE’S WHY PLAID STAMPS ARE THE MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAMPS YOU CAN SAVE: Tho most gifts-move quality gifts, more famous brands, greater selection than any other stamp offers you. 3,076 gifts to choose from. Two catalogs! Glamorous gift catalog for you to keep, plus the fabulous Special Gift Album. Browse through it at your A A P or Plaidland Store. Your dreams come true with nt • |vs f>f|*l|AV)(f t*LAlU U 1A 1*11 •• aw No quicker saving anywhere! Only 1200 stamps fill your saver book. 50-unit denominations. Na finer guarantee! An ironclad Pledge of Satisfaction with every gift. The newest redemption etorea-beautiful Plaidland stores stocked with wonderful gifts from the Plaid Stamp Catalog. Flue—famous AAP aavinga. 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Red Corduroy Jacket by Mr. Sidney — iVi Books Gray Wool Flannel Slacks 5* Books Longme* Skylark Lady* Watch . _ 21H Books' Shorty Leather Glow* _2W Book* Wool Kmt Or*** by Bonnie Briar___ Book* Set of 2 Lady Manhattan White Bioate* —- 3V^ Books Cashmere Sweater Set ' - IS Books Matching Wool Skirt - .5Vi Book* White Nylon Slip*. bo« of 2_______ 5^ Book* Roiebud Pm and Earring Set ... iU Book*' Nylon Host by Quaker, three pairs —Books Pouch Handbag by Kadm ____ IM Books' S Ceil Chapman’s Ptflume and Cologne -IBook*' <nvi FCMXAL (£C4l Ug aisa MM Straw �kffl *wn i ma t pertfutnetit home I’ll send you Uie address. Keith Barber Writes About Life in England a wonderful time. Everybody Is so nice. I drive quite a lot—their trac- The following letters were re­ ceived from Keith Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, who is one of three Hastings students now abroad under a program spon­ sored by lhe Michigan Council of Churches with the Hastings Rotary • club cooperating. Others abroad are Michael Allerdlng. son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerdlng, and Michael Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mra. H. F. Ritchie, who are Ln Germany under this Youth A weekend ago, Palmer Oobovn, r Mr. and Mra. Wallace Oebom. v Lore, Keith June 28th I’m having a wonderful time. weekend, the Engles came to visit This week I'm staying al Goodalls parents for a couple of weeks. on a farm. It's near Burton on Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald, Mra Trent. They bottle all their own Elizabeth Cooley and Jerry McDon­ milk. Yesterday we played 18 holes ald wen In South Haven last Thuroof golf and went for a ride from 2:30 to 13. We saw beautiful coun- card at Dovedale. The last few nights we have played tennis and cricket Today I change program. Kellh'a letters fol- went to the Burton Rotary Club, had lunch and received a nice ban- June 33, 1962 Dear Mom. Dad, Betsy, Grandma and Grandpa: Everything Is fine. (But I’m sick I) ' We left Detroit at 11:30 pm. The plane ride was very beautiful. We made our first stop at Gander, Newfoundland. We stopped there for about 1 hour. We shopped around, iiad breakfast und then left and after about seven hours, we landed in Nutts Comers! Then we drove 11 miles lo Belfast. Belfast 13 - the capital of North Ireland. Mr. ’’McNally drove us to the ship, which took us to the Mainland (England). We had supper, slept and conversed with some very nice people on board ship. I slept in a, very nice cabin, but 11 rocked so । much I slept only one hour and threw up twice. train Prom Crewe we went to Derby, and from Derby we finally stopped here at the Belmont Hotel In Leicester. We walked around the town and met Uie lady that mokes the place­ ments. Miss Mollie Garrel. Blw is very, very nice and promised to have us placed by five pm. I will be living with about five different families this Summer. The first family I'm staying with lives on a farm. I hope I will be able to do chores, bale hay, etc. There is noth­ ing I would like more. Also, by living on the farm, I won't be get­ ting in the cite. This will enable mo to save my money If Ha, Ha. Our walk downtown to Leicester was very interesting. Today Is mar­ ket day. which is like our sidewalk day. Well, that's os far as I have gone, so I can’t tell you anymore. Love. Keith My address is: Keith Barber c/o Miss Mollie Oarrell, Market Place South, Leicester, England. All Highways are Hazards for Farm Traders, Drivers “Any place on the highway where an automobile driver doesn’t expect a tractor is where a tractor oper­ ator will be in serious trouble.” For all practical purposes, the tractor to like a brick wall. Be­ cause of Its low road speeds It MORE GOOD EATING FOR YOUR MONEY! MORE FINE GIFTS, TOO! A*Ps LOW PRIC WILL HELP YOU TO curred to tractor drivers under 16 Nearly one-tliird of all deaths in­ volving tractors happened on the highway. These Included 28 col­ lisions. 11 “ran-off-the roadway" type accidents and 33 other fatal accidents. The "ron-off-the-roadway” Occidents ore especially nuineroua with youths usually ut high rood speeds on rough roads or on One reason for the larger number of highway accidents with tractors Is lhe Increasing amount of farm traffic on lhe highway. Many farm- Personal Mention Debra and Valerie Oast er spent the past two weeks with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin. Mr. and Mra. William Parker spent the weekend In Detroit and saw the Tigers on Sunday. On Tuesday, they were at Morrison lake visiting Mrs. Albert Rapp of Ann Arbor who to vacationing there. This coming week­ end. the Parkcra plan to leave for a Saginaw Bay. The Barn theatre near Augusta scented to be a very popular place on Some familiar faces seen there were Sunday eve for Hastings residents when they saw “The Music Man." Mr. and Mra. John Working and Dale. Mr. and Mra. Philip Mitchell. Mr. and FlfT ACHf. ITCH? Mra. Wright Sim. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Freeland, Ethel Weekly, Mrs Earl Shute and Mr. and J>lrs. Howard Martin and family. Saturday night the ------- —-------- - ------------ Herbert Moyers enjoyed the allow and "St", VJ.‘Tto'K’ J 'ThuraU, nl«ht Mr. u>d Mn. Georj. SW£ OFFER YOU MORE GIFTS (OVER3,000)! CHUCK ROAST ~~~~SUPER RIGHT, LIVER SAUSAGE t FRESH OR SMOKED qc WJ *• BEST BLADE CUTS “SUPER RIGHT’, IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF — Nel Young, Imnwfure Baby Beef, 49? ed for One High Qualify — No Confusion, Ono Prico—A* Advertisod Ham Slices SUSMOKK> ' Patti-Pak Steaks chopped' u 89c 89c pkg. 99c ». 55c Rotisserie Roasts Chuck Steaks BONELESS, ROLLED LB. SULTANA Fruit Cocktail Hi-C Drinks IONA, YELLOW A 14B.13-OZ.WQ reucnes cling, sued, Hai>.< j cans / vt 4 SSL 49c JIFFY Pie Crust Mix Prune Plums SULTANA 3 CANS 85c 400-CT. ANGEL Facial Tissue son 2 BOXES ANN A LB. Preserves STRAWBERRY L JAR r ... ANN 24-OZ. Pancake WAFFLE Syrup page bot. OF FLAVORS 6 Cheeri-Aid PINT BOT. French Dressing PAGE CHOICE PKGS. 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GREEN BEANS .. . 9-oz. 6^1.00 BANQUET, ‘ISf 39c "“\w 10c 4 FLAVORS Cream Pies Sunnyfield Waffles kid - enjoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR HtESB-SROUND fUVOR YOU CANY GET IN A CAN! EIGHT O’CLOCK 55c 3 .59 k Super Markets ft ftc CANS Kleenex Tissues Sweet Corn YOUNG. JUICY i" Head Lettuce c,isize”4SH’ 2 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. OUR FINEST QUALITY 14%-OZ. 89* CTN. D.ul.lu CH“RY 4packs ORANCE ropsicies ) 12 Biscuits 3 All Prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, July 14, 1962 quality, and if you want to know what a lowvr net caih outlay for life insurance through larger dividendi can mean to you, me tell you more about tho ■uperior product* offered by State Watermelons nr ir nor os *oz 39c NALLEY DIPS <2-6 112 M. MITCHELL, CADILLAC 59c CHOICE SIICES GREEN PEAS JANE PARKER (8'1 SPECIAL SALE —SAVE 10c The following PLAIDLAND redemption stores are now open to serve you: Halibut Steaks CUT CORN — BAKERY BUYS I NO LIMIT — NO COUPON NECESSARY! 4Q u "tU Ocean Perch .00 3 5 s 99 CAP’N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLETS LARGE, JUICY, RED RIPE rJXMM ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH JANE PARKER 1962 MARKS THE FplaIdStampS Uea occur to the tractor operator. garden larger than I have ever seen before, and to lop that off, dent. they have a tennis court right in their front yard with a tall fence a with them. They also visited Mackinac Mr. and Mn. Gamer Compton of Island while in the North. Horst Forster, a German student Clarksville were Saturday eallera of who has been spending the past year Miss Alberta Nash. with the G. M. Ketchum family, to Toliea and other relatives. family have returned spending a few days with the John Meisenbachs. Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City. Judge and Mra. Archie D. McDon­ Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mathews Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr, Mike. at Podunk lake for a family dinner. Carol and Kay, Kathy KBott and were at Hess lake In Northern Michi­ ald are leaving Saturday for Carol SweqJ were camping for about gan on Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mathews. Saturday they al] ___________ says Richard Pfister, agricultural safety engineer at Michigan State University. fields with equipment. And these Love Keith P. 8. I’m lhe only boy (Exchange same fanners are tilling 80 to 120 Student* In England! Nine girls acres which may be several miles and me. Real tough I I help Miss down lhe rood from the home farm, Lewis look after them. Real well, Pfister points out. Pfister believes that all trac­ too! tors and farm equipment should be equipped with flashing red June 34th warning lights He says that an Ohio law makes I am staying on a 600 acre farm with Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Charles It mandatory for vehicles traveling > (33) and Peter (18). Tho farm is under 20 miles per hour to use these lights. The Michigan vehicle code fabulous. The buildings are all brick. They have 130 cows to milk. permits farmers to use lhe flashing 16 calves, 50 pigs, 200 sheep and lights. The red flashing lights make about 600 chickens. Yeoterday Peter and I and three hired hands baled driving easier end safer for both and put up about 3,000 bales of tractor and auto driven. Although hoy. Women bring us tea into the the flashing lights are chiefly for alerting lhe car driver, it is the field about 10 am. and 3:30 pm. Mrs. Clark has Howers and a tractor driver’s life which would church every Sunday. The only thing that I hate is that I am leaving here this Thurs­ day and will be living somewhere else. I sure wish I could stay here all Summer. I have al) the milk I want to drink and have egss. bacon, toast and Kelloggs com flakes for breakfast. I get up mornings at 6:30, and Peter and I start chores. We work all day and play tennis from 8 to 10:30 in the evening. I go to bed at 11 prn. It doesn't get dork here until about 10 o'clock and gets light ut four in the morning. Don't write me here because I wont be here long. Write letters day visiting their son. the Carl Mc­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ballance. Donalds. Mrs. McDonald was ta Bat­ tle Creek last Saturday. family vacationed recently at "The Robert Nielson. Mra. Mary Bmelker was honored at Timbers" at Sk Raptds, and during a birthday dinner on Monday evening Personal Mention EXCEL AMERICA'S DfPfNDABLl FOOD MlRCHANf SINCE 1859 2 ado. 2-rACK 57c Kleenex Table Napkins 29c Kleenex Towels 50-cr. 25c 3 CT 41C Salted Peanuts BAG 39c Over Charmin Tissue 120 State mutual of America PUFFS 3c OFF LABEL Facial Tissue V 34c 2 4oo. 57c Reynolds Wrap Kotex ALUMINUM FOIL SANITARY NAPKINS 25^ 33c 2 89c Lux Liquid DETERGENT 22 57c PAR KAY— Margarine 2 & 59c �»M« 6—THR BAITING ■ BAJWT1 Tharaday, July It, IMS Cost-Vise, There’s No Such Thing as Minor Accident Like the submerged part of an iceberg, the large volume of auto accident damage which doesn't make the headlines accounts for the major part of the car insurance bill of Michigan motorists. The fatal and Injury accidents upon which attention naturally centers are becoming an ever-larger factor in the cost of car Insurance because of their increasing average coat per accident. However, three conditions are keeping the repair of damage to can in the No. 1 cost position. First, nearly every accident in­ volves some degree of vehicle dam­ age whereas, fortunately, fewer than half of them result in personal In­ jury. And. because the majority of accidents Involve two or more cars. Insurance claims for damage to cars number five times as many as those resulting from injuries. Last year. in Michigan, they totaled more than 600.000. Second, damage to cars from causes other than collision, such as fire, storm, theft, vandalism, and glass breakage is an Important cost item. The average loss from this type of damage is much less than that from collision, but, in 1961. such Instances of damage in Mich­ igan numbered nearly a half-mil­ lion. Finally, the cost of repairing accident damage hae reached a point al which, coal-wise, there literally is no such thing as a minor accident. Today the average cost of re-, placing the most commonly dam­ aged parts of the principal stan­ dard-size cars is nearly •1,000. This includes bumper, fender, quarter­ panel. grill, hood, decklid, do6r lights, and trim, several of which usually are damaged in an accident. Since 1947, this cost has Increased 159 percent, but it has leveled off somewhat during the post t w o years. The effect of Uie large volume of car damage, and its aoat, is shown by the Michigan insured loss for last year. Insurance paid for car damage caused by collision amount­ ed to 175.000,000. The bill for dam­ age from all other causes was 122.000.000, for a total car repair of J97.000.000 The bill for accident injury was $67500,000. Two factors appear to hold some promise of helping lo cut the repair cost figures. One is the trend to more simpli­ fied windshield design which was begun in some 1960 car models and has since become general. This re­ verses the compound-curved wind­ shield styling, which began in 1954 and was general from 1956 through 1959, and which has been a major Influence in an annual glass re­ placement cost of about gl0.000.000. Another is the lower parts costs for the American makes ol compact cars. Thus. far. however, this has been offset in mast instances by the cost of new techniques required In lhe repair of utilized construc­ tion. TTie basic factor in controlling this area of car Insurance cast, however, is the number of acci­ dents. which decreased in 1961 but has increased thus far this year. One (Ready Made) PjeCG CONCRETE STEPS Displayed in HASTINGS at 1531 SO. HANOVER ST. For Dotolh Ph. Hastings Wl 5-4834 UNIT STEP CO. Grand Haven, Michigan s Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Cloverdale, Hope Areas By Mra. Jamea Springer Mtrta 1. DMm Phono 4U-27OI Miss LeeAnn Butler of California is spending some time with the Lyndon Johncock family. Her mo­ ther was the former Marjorie Os­ good of this community. ★ Miss Nancy Scott is spending a week with her sister and family, the James Springers. * Mr. and Mra. Rupert Clarke. Mra. Robert Bom and Terry, called on Kimberly Sue Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Clarke In Hastings Tues­ day evening. Miss Debbie Dewey of Delton had the misfortune of being burned at the Fireworks display at Bailey park in Battle Creek. Debbie, the four year old daughter of the Ray Deweys, was treated at Leila hos­ pital. * Miss Melva Jean Peake of Chicago spent the Fourth with her folks, the Ira Peakes. * Miss Mar­ jorie Peake of Greenville and David Huva were weekend guests at lhe home of her folks, tiie Ira Peaks Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Don Klmmey on the birth of n son July 3, and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Wineager on the birth of a daugh­ ter on July 3. Both babies were bom at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and family of Hastings were Fourth of July guests at the Nell Hughes home. * Miss April Bpringer attended a birthday party for Miss Cheryl Holston at Delton July 3. Happy Birthday. Cheryl. Miss Marjorie Bpringer attended a birthday party for Miss Dee .Ann Kroes Saturday. July 7th. Happy Refusal to grant right-of-way caused mart than 560,000 casualties in 1961. birthday. Dee Ann. * A surprise stork shower was held Tuesday. July 10. for Mra. Charles Hoos. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Reltler and Mrs. Fred Collins at the form­ ers home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Donn Springer were the 4th supper guests of his folks, the Harold Bpringers. Several from the community en­ joyed the fire works at Sam's Landing at Wall lake. * Jim Springer and Melvyn Peake cele­ brated their birthdays with a picnic at the Springer home. Others at­ tending were Mr. and Mra. Ira Peake and Maxine. Miss Ann Bor­ ton of Hastings, Elizabeth Parker of Wall lake and Grace Watson of Niles. Ten year old Stephanie Deal of Kalamazoo was injured in a two car accident at the Otis lake and Keller rood. July 4 She was taken to Borgesa hospital where she under­ went surgery/ Thursday she was reported resting well. ■* Mrs. Phillip Lewis of Cloverdale was a guest of honor at a pink and blue shower held at the Karl Anders home. ★ Ice cream social at the McCallum school house. Public welcome. Ice cream, pie and cake. ------------- •-------------- Banner Ads Find Customers. Closed Thursday MONTGOMERY WARD ot 12:00 Noon Open Friday •Til 9:00 P.M. big 17 cu. ft. freezers M5-LB. CAPACITY UPRIGHT AND CHUT CHEST is wide and deep, ideal for large cuts of meat. Stor­ age area has adjustable space dividers and removable bas­ kets. Fast-Freeze section seals in flavor, preserves foods. 228.88 UPRIGHT has fast-freeze section that preserves food with natural freshness sealed in. Refrigerated shelves, door stor­ age; drop-front lower section for. bulky meat packages. 238.88 At Pennock Hospital New Books, Filins Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin 22888 No money down, 11.50 a month Upright model, $10 more Bumper-Bumper Traffic Really Pain in the Neck As a cause of pain in the neck, bumper-to-bumper traffic has es­ tablished some kind of a record. It is a figurative pain in the neck to impatient motorists. The rear-end collisions which It produces often are a source of actual pain In the neck for occu­ pants of the struck car. Determining whether such pain reflects just a strain, a more severe condition, or purely an art fre­ quently is a pain In the neck for doctors. And trying to establish whether a claim based on this pain is minor, major, or fraudulent often Is a pain in the neck for Insurance companies. This chain - reaction effect has grown to proportions which threaten to make It also a pain In the purse to motorists in the form of in­ creased auto Insurance rates. The seedbed for this phenome­ non has been the development of relatively lonr-tpeed. minor-dam­ age rear-end collisions as one of tiie most frequent types of acci­ dent. Nationally about 23 percent of all accidenU are rear-end collltlonz. The seed waa provided by a doctor'z choice of “whiplash Injury" to describe some neck-injury cases he was finding difficult to diagnose It has been fertilized by a mixture composed of many elements These Include the appeal to the imagina­ tion of the term whiplash, its dra­ matic use In damage cases bv some lawyers, the creation of an aura of mystery about It. a reaction ot fear by many who are exposed to it, and Its invitation to the greedy to attempt to profit from IL ’ The term "whiplash injury” lohg since has been repudiated as coun­ terfeit by the doctor who coined it. and by leading medical experts In the field of injury to the neck re­ gion. The experts are agreed that disabilities of the neck region do result from some rear-end collisions. They also are agreed that the ma­ jority of such injuries are not se­ vere, and that a variety of specific neck-region Injuries ranging from minor strain to fracture cannot be lumped under the brood description of "whiplash Injury.” A study of IM cases in which insurance settlements had been made for so-called whiplash in­ juries was conducted by a univer­ sity school of medicine. . It showed that 88 of the 100 had no problem after receiving a settle­ ment. Of the remaining 12. only fl required medical care after settle­ ment. and in only 2 cases was sur­ gery necessary. Insurance companies are ready and willing to make reasonable payment of valid claims for neck injuries caused by their Insured mo­ torists. They are equally unwilling to consider unreasonable or valid claims. " ‘ To those who may be Involved in a rear-end collision they offer these suggestions' If neck pain de­ velops. get an examination from your physician or a specialist whom he recommends. If there is evidence of injury, contact your Insurance company, and dont get excited. There is nothing any more mysteri­ ous or serious about such tin injury than any other, and nothing any different is involved In the just settlement of a claim. Labor costs for pruning fruit trees can be cut in half with a new device development by Michigan State University and USDA agri­ cultural engineers. With the device —called a space basket—a man with pruning equipment stands In the basket and moves himself with the aid of a hydraulic mechanism up, down, left or right. IN JUST IS MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. I. Hastings FUe. Wl 5-14$ 4 A fire of unknown origin last week burned down the bam and out buildings on the former John Buck farm now owned by Richard lan­ don. The Hastings Fire Depart­ ment saved the house which is owned by Russell Landon. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus entertained on the 4th, Mr. and Mra. Charles Sparks and family. Mr. and Mra. Fullerton and family und Mr. and Mra. Lester King, all of Olivet. * Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd of Yan­ kee Spring*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer of Alaska were guests last Tuesday at Zenas Col­ vins. * Mra. Nina Barry and sister, Mra. Mina Friend, are slaying at the home of Mr. and Mra. Joe Ranguette ot the Barber road while they are visiting his parents at Escanaba. * We were pleased to see Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing of Freeport at church Bunday and glad to wel­ come back Mr. and Mra. John Ma­ son. who have been spending several weeks in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Gertrude Rusine entertained her sister-in-law, Mra. Zene Buck and nephew, Richard Buck of Evanston. Ill., last week for a few days. Richard, has Just returned from a year of study in Madrid. Spain. On Tuesday evening the family held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew near Hastings. Forty-eight relatives at­ tended. On Wednesday Mrs. Buck and Richard left for Lafayette, Ind. * The Valentine family were home for the 4th. Twenty in all. Mr. and Mra. Al Barry returned Sunday from a week's trip through Upper Michigan stopping at Cedar­ ville for perch fishing, going on to Escanaba and visiting friends and from there to Dugget to friends where they attended a big 4th of July celebration: then through Wisconsin stopping in Chicago for an over night visit with son, Lee Barry and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reed of Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Harold An­ drus. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harford Vandlen of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. Zenos Colvin Sunday. Several in the neighborhood ore attending camp meeting at Grand Ledge. * Lynn Barry returned Fri­ day from his trip in Canada where he visited the oil fields and farm­ ing districts besides many interest­ ing places. * Mra. Marie Valentine Is giving a kitchen shower this Tues­ day evening for Mra. Normo Utter Shauk. * Mr. and Mra. Al Bellamy of New Jersey and daughter, Carol Ann. ot Detroit are spending a few days with their aunt. Mra. Lucina Henney. ------------- •-------------- ADMITTANCES Alto—Flora Hooper, R2. July 6. Caledonia — Margaret Fitzsim­ mons, R2, July 5. Chicago. HL, — Monjenita Simp­ son. 4228 N. Marmora, July 5. Clarksville — Margaret Rose, Rl, July 3; Don Miller. 9629 Nash High­ way, July fl. Delton—Wilma Lelnaar, R2, July 4; Royal Good. R3, July 8. Freeport—Susan Hearn, 133 Oak 8L. July 4. Hastings — Ella Walers. 930 S. Hanover; Shirley Lumbert. R4; Nancy GordenakL 430 8. Hanover, July 3; Marie M. Gales, 430 N. Michigan; Stephen Johnson, 907 W. Madison; Marquerite Hoffman. R5; Patricia Guenther, 411 W. Court St.. July 4; Enid M. Sheppard, Rl; Yolanda Berry. 018 S. Hanover; Frank Yarger, 431 W. Marshall; Ida May Bachman. 1614 Bachman Rd.; Olive Vanderbrook, Rl, July 5; Ronald and Mark Lancaster, 723 E. Mill; Marsha Lancaster, R5. Elva Myers, 1203 Boltwood; William Chrysler. Rl; Karen Peterson. R2; Nancy Pierce. 420 W. Grand; James Colant, R4, July 8; Mattle Belle Fllllngham, Rl; Earl Williams, R2; George Hokonson, Jr, 704 N Han­ over, July 7; Frances Johncock. 015 E. Mill; Jeanette Payne. R4; John Lawrence Hawkins, 536 E. Marshall, July 8. Lake Odessa — Phillip Kenyon, R2; July 5; Gall Brophy. 1117 Sec­ ond Ave., July fl; Elaine Oarlock, 1504 Johnson; Dale L. Williams. 1312 Johnson, July 7. Middleville—Carol Akins, R3. July 4. Nashville — Prank Caley, July 3: Nancy Carpenter. 411 Middle St., July 4; James_Roach. R3; Murray Sealey, July/ 6; Alfred Heywood. 830 Sherman; Delmar Craig, 609 Gregg St, July 8. Nobievtlle, Ind.,—Paul D. Brown. 1308 Wayne St.. July 7. Woodland — Adeline Brown. July 5; Eileen DeMond. R2. July 7. Available Here at Wallace Library Mrs. Lorraine Klgar, William T. Wallace librarian, has announced that many new books have been added to the Institution's shelves and residents are invited to make use of the volumes. In an attempt to circulate os many "best sellera" to as many pro-, pie wf possible, Mra. Klgar is ask-' ing that these books be kept for only seven days, not to be renewed. There will be a "7 Day Onlymarker to indicate these current books, and Mra. Klgar said the public’s cooperation will be ap­ preciated. Some of the new adult fiction books include: ■■"Captain Newman. MJ>.,” by Leo Rosten; 'The Fox In the Attic." by Richard Hugea; "Uhuru," by Robert Ruark; “Ordeal." by Nevll Shute: "Cactus and The Crown.” by Cath­ erine Gavin; "Wilderness.'' by Rob­ ert Warren: "The Hands of Esau." by Hiram Hoydn; "Island." by Aldous Huxley; "The Reivers," by Faulkner, and "Six Crises," by Rich­ ard Nixon. Mrs. Klgar also announced films are available for any organization or Individual to borrow until Aug. 3. Germany: People of The Indus­ trial West, color 17 minutes; High Wall, 32 minutes; The Middle East, color 27 minutes; Mr. Charlman. 13 minutes; Night at The Peking Opera, color 19 minutes; Place to Live. 30 minutes; The Queen's Plate, color 12 minutes; Quetico, color 20 minutes and Wildlife in The Rock­ ies, color 14 minutes. ------------- •-------------About one in 12 Americans lived on a farm in 1901. This Is the smallest form population in recent years. And 43 percent of al) farm people are under 20 years of age. Good cows need a liberal feeding of grain while on pasture, accord­ ing to Michigan State University dairy specialism. Properly managed pastures can usually support cows producing 35 to 45 pounds of milk daily. Cows producing more than this amount of milk need addi­ tional grain. Bill Ding Says: KEEP UP WITH HOME COMFORT! It's easy to do when you moke our yard your Headquarters for Fix-Up Advice and Materials. We show you how to make your home more comfortable . . . supply you with the materials needed at budget-wise prices. Sec us this week. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Satisfied Customers Prove the Quality of Our Work! Come in and see us . . . You'll be glad you did! A complete home planning service Under One Roof Come in for FREE Advice on Plans, Materials, Financing ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-07-19.pdf 3f64df9a7f01864c0b27b4b6a9c3fb56 PDF Text Text Free Hobby & Sport Show Here on Saturday, Sunday The first annual Hobby ft Sport Saturday and Sunday and will con­ tinue until 8 pm. County Sportswomen's club U to be held Saturday and Sunday. July 21­ 22, at the Barry County Community building at the fairground*. Silver spinning and faceting and lapidary by Dr. Prosper Bernard of Delton, a gun collection by Richard Lancaster, glass bending, coin col­ lections. ceramics, art exhibits, cske decorating, woodcraft, arts and crafts by patients at the Barry Medteal Facility, and many other exhibits are scheduled to be in place for the show. And there will be no admission charge and there will be free door prizes, the sponsors have announced. The show will open at noon on both . The Hastings Banner 20 FACES— a SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1962 David C. Adams. 26, a former resident of Hastings who was ordained at St. Peter's Ca­ thedral in Rome in December, celebrated his first Solemn High Maas in tills country Sunday in St. Augustine's Church In Kalamazoo. He Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. James C. Adams. 818 Weaver. Kala­ mazoo. After the 12:30 Mass. Urge Boys, Girls to Join in Annual Safety Event Tomorrow Afternoon; To Name Shuffleboard Champions inf their effort* tn making certain ger of Nashville has been commis­ sioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training school at Lackselected for the training course through competitive examination* with other college graduates. He received hi* BBA. degree from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, prior to entering the service In April. 1962. He is being reassigned to James Connally AFB, Texas, for navigator train­ ing. A member of Alpha Kappa Psi, he is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Dennis J. Y arger of Naahville. ,Ask Local Talent To Enter Freeport Homecoming Event Plan* are now being completed for the annual Freeport Homecoming celebration which will be held on Freeport on Friday night, Aug. 10, Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs. Frank Dutcher arc making the arrangement* for the amateur talent show and are urging everyone who would like to or by writing them by Aug. 4. The homecoming celebration again jWill Include a balloon ascension, race* in the street and other events. An Innovation will be a horseshoe pitch­ ing contest with a trophy going to the winner coanty they are recognized for their contribution* in many capacities. tbony Hein and Mr*. Lyle Scudder. In the back row are: Mr*. Clark fill. Mr*. Kimmel. Mr*. Sandero and Mrs. C. W. Frederick. Other Gray Ladies who recently completed their training are Mr*. Gay Woman Injured Fatally Tuesday in Car-Truck Crash EDITORIALS a dinner for invited guests at Southgate Inn. and at 4:30 he was guest at a reception in the parish hall, sponsored by the Queen of Angels group of the Worker* of Mary. Father Adam* went to Kalamazoo in 1954 when his family moved from Hastings. Funeral Services For George Miller Held on Monday The Barry County Draft Board has denied the request of State Draft Headquarters at Lansing to release its clerk. Edward VanPoper■mg for duty as a Michigan Draft Plans are now being completed for a ‘’bigger and better" Barry County Free Fair which will open on Monday, July 30, and officials of the 1962 exposition are reminding everyone that Monday. July 23, is the deadline for submitting entries to compete for more than $4,000 in premiums. . The entries‘should be sent'to Secretary Earl McKibbin. Throughout Barry county. 4H‘ers and other boys and girls as well as fathers and mothers are । preparing the best of the farm and । home for exhibition at this 103rd exposition which will be held for six days starting bn July 30 Grandstand attraction* are de­ signed to please all fairgoer* with on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- 812,006. Evening grandstand attraction* will feature / the Danny Fleenor Auto Thrill *how, heavyweight horse pulling contest, the 79 Girl Port Clinton Majorette troupe, a horse show, talent show and the Grand "Ole Opry. The wholesome, ciean mid-way of the W. J. Carl Shows will provide excitement for everyone and addi­ tional rides will move into the area for the 1962 Fair. on Monday and the Monday eve­ ning program feature* a point ap- : proved, open claa* horse show ' which promise* to attract some of the finest horae* and rider* In Western Michigan. Cash prizes totalling 3875 plus trophies and ribbons will be award­ ed m ih events, including halter classes for ponies and horses. West­ ern pleasure, Tennessee Walker pleasure, horsemanship and English flat saddle. Tuesday is Kids’ Day at the Fair and midway rides will be at reduced prices during the afternoon. A Bar­ ry County 4H talent show heads the evening performance on the grandstand. Brave Fellow—This is Kirk Camp­ bell. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbell. R1 Freeport, who was admitted June 29 to the Shrine hospital in Chicago where physicians and -surgeons are at­ tempting to correct his crippled legs and feet. With him is Bernie Lightfoot, Freeport, chairman of the Hastings Shrine club's crip­ pled children's committee. - Kirk, who has been very happy at the hospital, had surgery on hl* left foot on July 9, and face* more operations. Dr. Penrod Begins Dental Practice In Hastings Office The Fred Hilberts Fran Bera and Edna Bower Win Guests at Coffees Here on Tuesday Powder Puff Derby 57 Attend Reunion Of Reynold* Family Softball Tourney Begins Monday on । little Johnson Field ‘bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the Banner files William Buehler, 18, became the first Barry County Sen Scout to earn the rank of quartermaster. Buehler successfully passed the board of review tests given by Marshall Cook. Scout Executive Charles Russell. John Walters, Rob­ ert Sherwood. Albert Bteury, Paul Benham and Morton Young. NUMBER 1| face becajne alternately a river of Funeral services for George F sticky, grey goo and a source of fine, Miller, 90. well - known Hastings penetrating grey dust that covered businessman who died at his hopie at 625 W. Bond at 4 am. Friday, taerythlng in the area—even working were held'at 2 pun. Monday at the it* way into storage cabinet* and dis­ Leonard Funeral home sign*. riding In the proper man­ play counter*. The Very Rev. Don Gury offlei­ So. after a brief but unsatisfactory a led and burial wa* in Riverside bike* of violator* will be im­ pounded. Two accident* involving trial run. the ash surfacing, or most cemetery. boy* riding bike* occurred last Mr. Miller had been in falling of it, was removed and replaced by health for some time prior to his gravel. This wasn't entirely satisfac­ death youngsters hurt." Chief Sunior At that time, the gravel on State tory either, since the norma) main­ He had retired about 16 years ago declared. The driver of the car, Mrs. Blanche Street was removed and replaced by tenance work of that day formed because of his health, but he had decorated vehicle and best portrayal Marie Grant. 67, R1 Watervliet, suf- the accumulated, well-aged refuse a high crown that in wet weather maintained an Interest in civic ac­ of a particular theme. tivities and enjoyed hl* hobby of from an "ashery" Plant located along had a tendency to produce unsightly cabinet making and wood working. Th* "Summer Band." under the of her forehead and other Injuries. Thomapple river near the city limits Mr. Miller was bom in Johnstown Wednesday with four races, two direction of Arthur Steward, will township on June 20. 1872. the son heats each, and a *1.000 purse on be in the line of march climaxing pltal and later taken to Watervliet. of Henry and Mary (Woods) Miller. this sixth weak of the 25th annual Deputy Ralph Ross. who investi­ down into a smooth, hard, durable Then, bi 1907, "Main Street" was As n child he lived in Johnstown Hasting* playground program which gated. reported that Mrs. Grant was Dr. Lawrence W. Penrod, 26. a 1982 surface much like concrete. properly graded, curbs and gutters township and attended rural 1* financed by the United Fund driving east on M-43 at about 25 miles graduate of the University of Michi­ But, under the influence of lieavy installed and the brick paving put in schools, moving to Hastings with scheduled for Wednesday. campaign. an hour and foiled to notice the stop Wednesday evening's grandstand gan's College of Dentistry, has taken his parents when he waa 16 years City horseshoe and hopscotch sign. ___ She drove ___________________ onto M-66 and into rain* and hot summer sun. the sur- (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) old. attractions are the Echo Valley over the office and practice of the champions were crowned last Fri- . the path of a northbound milk tanker He married Miss Nettie Slocum in Boys and heavyweight horse pull­ J *-' with u. Dale Working -------winning .u. haukd day the by .M tractor driven by Harold ing Thursday evening feature* the S. Washington street. Hasting* on Sept. 28. 1901. horseshoe title and Cindy Schon- R Innes*. 31, R2 Grand Ledge. Innes* As a young man he moved to Elk livestock parade. Firemen's demon­ Dr. and Mrs. Penrod and their four delmayer winning the hopscotch wa* not reported injured but the stration and-water ball—--------------game, and children expect to move to Hasting* Rapids, where he went into the fur- ■--------------------— -------event. Both are from the South- track was damaged. nlture business. He later relumed to the World Famous Port Clinton from Battle Creek about Sept. 1 la total wreck, Hastings and worked for the Renkes-1 Majorette* ... a 79-girl precision the home at 318 S. Jefferson now marching unit that have thrilled occupied by Dr and Mrs. Carl H. Walldorff Furniture ;and Funeral-------u,“" “ ““ ,u “* ------business, and started hl* own furni­ TV viewers many times and ap­ Prurach and family. There will be several neighbor­ ture shop on the comer of Jeffer­ peared at big parades and sports events all over the country. hood coffee gatherings about town son and Court street. Friday evening, the big attrac­ His funeral business was pur­ Tuesday, July 24, for State Sena­ tion is the Danny Fleenor Auto Calif., and her co-pilot sister. Mrs tor Fredric Hilbert with Mr*. Hil­ chased by Charles H. Leonard. Thrill Show with the Hurricane Leonard acquired half of the busi­ Edna Bower, Seal Beach. Calif., were bert of Wayland and all interested ness in 1923. and later purchased He was graduated from St. James Hell Driver* presenting a fast Last Friday a special event* were The truck continued another 74 feet moving, 28 event program, topped High school al Bay City in 1953. Ip treasure hunt* and penny scrambles. while the car ended up 28 feet off the officially named the winners of the persons are most cordially invited the other 50 percent. Leonard; off with an aerial ramp-to-ramp high school he played Varsity bas­ worked for Mr. Miller for over 12 The winners of the Southeastern M-66 pavement on the northeast Powder Puff Derby by officials in to attend. ketball and football. years. and Centra) treasure hunt were corner of the intersection in a field. Wilmington, Del., where the 2547-mlle The first group of the day will Other thrilling stunts include After studying for a year at Bay The furniture store was later The milk tanker was about two- transcontinental flight finished. Louise McConnell and Bara Hutt precision — driving. moved to State street where the ________ - — criss-cross dare city Junior College, he served two for the girls and Eddie McKeough thtrda full a* Innes* had been pick____ -____ ________ ____ I elrvll driving, -r!“‘ ~ -, crash roll-over*, year* in the Army including a year Roth Furniture store— is____ now___ located. chle home. 628 E. Grant. The next aup milk along hl* route. He had and Bill Shultz for the boys. In the When he moved the store. Lewis Lewis 1 t-bone crash, and and the dive bomber i in Korea. meeting will be at the home of the culty keeping the truck upright, combined First ward and NoiLhHarris became his partner and the ‘ I U> th. SUU. In UM M eastern hunt, Mary Beth Goodyear but managed to keep It from rolling 1* now a flight instructor and char­ Hilberts’ niece and husband, the store was known as the Miller-Har­ parked on the runway. entered the Univssitv of Michigan and Martha Cove were first for the Saturday’s features Include pony / J oi wen^an. ter pilot for a flight service in Fred Markies. 438 W. Colfax. This ris Furniture company. gathering is scheduled for 11 am. girls and Dave Hathaway won the pulling at 2:00 PM In front of the' Penrod married JoAnne Reeve* At one tbne Mr. Harris. Mr. Mil ­ California. Garllnger Family Reunion In-the afternoon those wishing boys’ event. grandstand and at 8:00 pm, the Fran is a daughter-in-law of Mrs to meet and visit with the Hilberts ler. Mead Brown and Bert Hail greatest show of the week ... I*** children are Pamela. 7: Molli*. The 44th Garltngc. family re­ opened branch stores in Grand _ _________ L. Wade. 2. and David. 6 month*, are Invited to the_____ George Hamaty's Rapids', Greenville and Belding. Grand Ole Opry with Red Bovine. union will be held Bunday. July Glenn Bera, 401 8. Benton street, and_________________ a sister-in-law of Mr*. Russell Bel-। home, 810 S Broadway, at 2:30 pm. Later each of the four men took radio. TV and recording artist: Lit- I ------------- •------------Mrs Hilbert will be the guest of over the store he was managing and tie Jimmie Dickens, tops in coun-1 Johnstown Grange lo Meet thur Baffler and family at Tupper field. 888 W. Walnut. lake. Potluck dinner at one o'clock rtmnn The first pilot to land,In the Powder Mrs. Hamaty at the ladles' lunch­ the local store became the Miller try music, and attractive Delores | SmlUy. u Irmlulnc ,Ur MraMr, ol Johruuwn Or«u. A reunion of the descendants of and please bring own table service. Puff Derby at Wilmington wa* Mr*, eon at the Country Club while Furniture company with John Daw­ WnM-lons dupliy eililbiu In EH rnnil.r uulon S.UULockwood Reynolds was held at beverage, dish to pass and own rolls Preston (Suzanne) Parish of Gull Senator Hilbert will attend a lunch - son becoming a partner. or sandwiches. 1 lake. eon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. and open class, many of which will day. July 21. al 8:30 pzn. Potluck Tile store was sold to Roth in Tillotson lake at the home of Mr. 1941, and Mr. Miller started the be in the new exhibition building, supper. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom on Bun­ Miller Real Estate firm. He was include livestock, handicraft, flow­ day. July 15. The oldest member active in that business for about er*. clothing, crop and domestic art. present was John Frank Reynold* (Please See MORE ABOUT: 10 years until his retirement. of Grand Rapid*, who I* 88 year* will be closed until August 15. Ip . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 3.) Mr. Miller was one of the first young, and the youngest one pres­ case of emergency call WI 5-4988. members and a past president of ent was Kathy Fuller, daughter of the Hastings Rotary club, and in Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fuller of 1948 was honored when he was pre ­ Hastings, who is seven months old. sented the Rotary International There were 57 present for this feeRed Rose citation. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, a charter member of the Hastings Country club, a fonner member of the Has­ tings M atonic Lodge and the The final game of the Hastings I Knights Templar and a former member of the Hastings Moose City Softball Association schedule !* will be played this Thursday under ■ Lodge. the Johnson field arcs and Monday I Mis. Miller died on Sept. 22. 1952. Mr. Miller is survived by a daugh­ night the State tournament Li 1 ter. Miss Eleanor Miller ot Chicago: slated to get underway on the local one son. Duane J Miller. R2 Hus­ field. Drawing* for the Hasting* tourtings: four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren, and one sister. Miss Mabel Miller of R7 Battle will be eligible for play in the , Creek. Board inspector, according to Kim District tournament. a Sigler, chairman of the local board. The local tourney will be a double I elimination event with individual The Laurence Bauer Post of the trophies .to be presented the win­ American Legion has given the ning players and manager. Barry County Draft Board a new Tuesday night Local 138 defeated 4H members and leaders are re- White Product*. 16-4. in an abbrevi­ American flag for use In the hear­ Read the Want-Ad* mlnded of the 4H Camp work bee ated five-inning game, and E W ing room nt the local draft headat Algonquin lake on Saturday, July Bliss walloped the Grangers. 11-0. And youll find 21. starting at 9 am. Th* daily need* Home Appliance Store on West Monday night Vem "Btub" AUerState Street. Presentation was made ding exhibited old form when he Of all manklad. sack lunches and working equip­ by Harry Larsen, commander of hurled a no-hit. no-run game for ment the local post. Smart folks read the Want Ads Hastings Mfg. which whipped Asli - Project* which ore moat urgent Craft, o -„. Middleville's ,Independnucpenufor best buys, and use them for 5-0. are: 1> completing the retaining | enta beat Aluminum Product*. 7-4, fast-action results. Either way. wall around the pool (stone* arc Uie same evening. you'll find classifieds are a ton* of surplus food* Hastings Independents defeated HOW TO USE SURPLUS FOODS—Barry county resident* received nearly n -----------------r--------------nceded>. 2« cleaning out <jead limbs paying proposition. It's easy to distributed through the Welfare department and last week Mr*. Martha Kuhn. Barry county home Ionia 9 to 3 In a game here Bun­ and brush (bring gloves, truck* or place a Want Ad. Just phone economic* extension agent (left), and Mr*. Lois Boyles, nutritionist from the Michigan Department day. Al Brown held the visitors to OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBE­ trailer*); 3) cutting down weeds CUE Saturday, July 21. serving from WI 5-3483. of Health, assisted by Extension club members, w er* at the Jefferson Street Market to demonstrate eight scattered hit* and Bill Mc■ need a scythe or two> and 4> fin­ 5:30 to 8 pm. and exhibit how the surplus commoditie* eould be prepared in the best and tastiest manner. In this chicken—75c; S (Pleaa* Be* MOB* ABOUT: Ths Hastings Banner ishing beams and roof on the new chicken— 3150. Zion Lutheran . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, recreation building (dads bring , Church, Velte road, 1 mile east and tools). IlH mile* north of Woodland. 7/19 Interesting things often come to light when you start digging into an Barry county’s fifth traffic fatality of 1962 occurred Tuesday afternoon State, for example, the power scoop* revealed a stratum of grey;colored hospital from Injuries sustained about soil several Inches under the brick topping. Tills very probably was a intersection of M-43 and M-60 two remnant of the ash paving put in miles west of Woodland. place under the direction of Aiderman backward glances ' By a vote of nearly two-to-one, property owners of the W. K Kel­ logg school district at Hickory Cor­ ners approved a 3210,000 bond Issue to erect additional classrooms. Section One—Page* 1 to 8 July 23 Deadline for Submitting Entries for S 1,000 in Premium Money, Exciting Midway, Grandstand Shows ‘On Wheels Parade Friday to Cap 6th Playground Week HEY KIDS, WATCH OUT! Chief of Police Richard Bunlor Police Are Watching ‘Bigger, Better’ Barry Free Fair To Open July 30 Not only will the articles be on display, but they may also be sold. There will be many commercial exhibits, too. from flowers to boats and motors. The Hastings Model Airplane club will give a special exhibit at 3 pm. Bunday. All during the two-day show the Sportswomen will have a special booth where patron* attending the Hobby ft Sport Show may obtain refreshments and light lunches Everyone is welcome to partici­ pate. and to attend thl* first annual Hobby ft Sport Show. Hastings' annual ' On Wheels Parade"—which is really a com­ bined effort for fun and to help emphasize safety to boys and girls— will be held Friday starting at 1:30 under the supervision of Play­ ground Director Lewis Lang and his staff. Boys and girls are being urged lo join in the Safety event by decorating their bikes and other vehicles utilizing safety themes and other slogans. The parade will start at Central school and move down -------------------- —------------------------------------ | Broadway to Tyden park where the Judging will be held. Award* will be made for the best Bikes Carefully Became Need 4H’e.rs at Camp Work Bee | 'Won-Tod' soys �h»>-TM umtoi BXNNZZ Barryville By Mr*. Barry’s ♦•Man Zoning Board Making Survey Dowling and the formers sister, of Kalamazoo were Sunday cailers of Barry county'* nine-man ZoningI Commission, made up ot represent*-. tlve* from various sections or the• county, is now studying the area to> formulate a comprehensive plan asi a guide for future sound development; Awyri* and Maple Grove township*. OUicra on the commhaion include Paul Gibson. Tiiomapple and Yankee Springs; Ralph Moore, Carlton and Irving; Carl Jordan. Woodland and Castleton; Forest Foley. Rutland and Hope; Richard Slocum. Hastings township and Baltimore; William Barr. Prairieville and Orangeville; Roger Williams. Barry and Johns­ town. and Richard Birke, represent­ ing the City of Hastings. Dr. L. A. Wolfanger of Michigan BUte University was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Commission, out­ lining the general procedures for a county-wide soning plan. The activities of the Commission health, safety, convenience, prosperity and general welfare. X Cooperate with all public agencies leaving program* in the county and 4. Consult with neighboring camUm to avoid conflicts in planning. township* listed after their’Dames. High Scholarship Duane Coykendall. son of 'Mr. luy Coykendall, 701 E. Marshall Michigan University students to meet the requirement* tor the 1963 Spring semester high scholarship list StudenU on the list have a IM Duane waa a June graduate of WMU with an AB. degree, he was tn the secondary education curricu­ lum, majoring in English. Duane was a 1B56 graduate of Hastings High school. Lake Odessa By Mr*. Dan Peterman 14 teernsd tt. DReha 4-1175 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Pay. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and Mar.Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter spent Bunday, July 9, at Campau lake near Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aalderink spent a week with relative* at While Cloud and Big Rapid* and with his brother, the John Aalderinks. at Rapids and Mrs. Aalderlnk’i brothIngs and families at White Cloud. cu&jc/t Gives You More Everyday ! Karl Pufpag Jaly 12: Mrs. Leon Plumb of Perndale came Friday to spend a few days at the Charles Day home Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser and Susie of Battle Creek were" Sunday callers. The WSCS will have an afternoon meeting at the Russell Mead home Thursday ★ Mr and Mrs. Olenn Pufpaff were dinner guests the 4th of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill­ ett of Hasting* and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Gillett and family were af­ ternoon callers. Mr and Mrs. Lor­ enzo Smith of Charlton park road were Sunday afternoon callers at I lie Gillett home. * Mr. and Don­ ald Dowsett hosted an engagement party for Mary Jane Dowaetl and Herbert Lenon at Gull Harbor Inn Saturday evening. Guests were the immediate families of the DowsetU and Lenons. Rev. Ray Fossett of Ionia was a Monday caller of the Burr Fossetts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ ers. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs John Denbrock and fam­ ily at Coldwater. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kelsey and family and Mrs. Warren Kelsey of Coats Grove spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family at their Gun lake cottage. * Mrs. Earl Tobias is attending Club Week thl* week at East Lansing. ★ Roger Tobias returned iiorne from Pen­ nock hospital Saturday. His leg Is improving but he cannot be on it Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Silcock and family of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroder of Assyria recently returned from a trip Into Illinois. Kentucky and other points of In­ terest. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Healey and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and f-mlly of laike Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Olenn Pufpaff one day this week to help Mrs. Puf­ paff observe her birthday. Hendershot & Vicinity Serve the Finest...Swift's Premium BEEF CHUCK ROAST Spartan Franks Luncheon Meat K; mismatch ARIZONA CANTALOUPE ,0° w Campbells | Luncheon Meat 12 oz. Can TOMATO 39 Pork & Beans 300 Cons SPARTAN poPSKtts Margarine GeNTLr.MrN: I would like to learn more about Mutual Funds. Pleasr wad ma free information, without obligation. • Name Add Or, TALL CANS BEET SUGAR i ------------------------- 10-99 SUGAR LOW PRICES Everyday plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! SPARTAN Spartan • Frozen 6 oz. whipped Gerber Strained BABY FOOD dldhc Models • Reg. or Super imooth end creamy WW . , Staley Sta-Puff Fabric Finisher i’ 41c Staley Sta-Flo Liquid Starch A»- 19c*j Staley Sta-Flo Spray Starch 14 "• 41c Buy One of Each for a Total of $1.01 MAIL IN AND RECEIVE $1.00! Sunshine Krispy Crackers ib. 3ic Hekman Pecan Sandies . 14 ox. 49c HAPPIER FAMILIES snop shop ai at SANITARY NAPKINS PEACH ICE CREAM 69c 2 k. 33c 43 CINNAMON ROLLS FOOD CENTER M Spartan Enriched WHITE BREAD Northern Toilet Tissue Diaper Sweet 24 os. 39c Tatter Tom Peaches SkeWlee 39c Sandwich Picklet ’Zt gal. 39c 18 ox. 38c Breast O' Chicken Tuna------------ V1'‘ 35c Beads-O-Bleach (5c off) Broadcast Corned Beef Hash La Choy Chow Mein Noodles . _303 2/350 39c %«*l Oven-Fresh Roman Cleanser m. 10 i- 99" n«. 39< Country Fresh Shurfine Grapefruit Sections .-30J 2 45c 1514 6 fw 1.00 ORANGE JUICE SALAD DRESSING SPECIAL MAIL IN OFFER Hubert R. Fuller 1.00 LOO TALL CANS PURE MICHIGAN W KINO MERRITT & CO., INC. soupmIt Bean with Bacon, Cream ol Celery Tomato Rice, Vegetable Soup Beel, Mushroom, Vegetable Beel Chicken Gumbo, or Chicken Noodle Soup tomato Shurfine Dark Red Kidney Beans or Nashville will you be ready? eCl Soup 'n Sandwiches! Time for Everyone's Favorite SWIFT'S PREM Cloverdale, Hope Areas Retirement can be a joy ... if planned for. Retirement can be a nightmare ... otherwise. Three out of four people over 65 have less than 11,000 income a year. Many people, however, invert in Mutual Fundi, u one of the ways to deal with this problem. To learn the fact* ... the risks, costs, advantages ... all or write _ 1 Ho. 2 GROUND BEEF 3 - s1.29 Letter of Jaly 12: Sympathy Is extended to Dolly Hendershot, whose mother passed > away July 6 at Albion. The Leo Hendershots spent a week at Straw- j berry lake. ★ The Karl Schantr.. family are having a vacatioti at Sand lake and the VanByckle fam- | Uy will spend a few days with them I there. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.1 Dick Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs; Bruce Smith of McOmoer were at Grand Haven. Lake Mich­ igan beach for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin were Sunday ] dinner guests of the Clarks. If you have been going places and doing special things please phone Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes enter­ which the Aalderinks were privlleg- tained Mr. and Mr*. Norwood Hughes of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blough and the Dale Anderson of Union City, Ind, came Monday. July 9. to visit with Mr. Cappons of Hastings for a birthday and Mr*. Wilbur Neeba and Pa­ supper Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Blough, w tricia and other relatives. Miss Jane Buckland of Rural Dow­ ling was a Friday, July 13, guest of Mlxs Vicki Weyerman. * Master Michael Springer was a Wednesday afternoon guest ot Master David Hughes. * Miss Kris Ann Reaser of By Mrt, Gladyt Miller Hasting* spent the week with Miss tier Jaly tt: Shelley Springer while Marjorie. Donald L. Wolf and Carroll J. April and Kelly spent the week with their grandparents, the Ellsworth Wolff attended the board of educa­ Scotts, of R3 Hastings. tion meeting Tuesday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and their first official capacity as repre­ Kimberly Sue have purchased a sentative*. The former was recently trailer and have parked it at the elected a member of the board, and Rupert Clarke home. Welcome to the latter te the new superintendent the community. * Archie Woodman Wednesday of last week received a Ucbhauser wa* re-elected pre*!- cut while standing too close to a —- ------------ —- -------- — UUIL required injuuru 10 iv auicnes xo I saw. that stitches to the new secreUry and Wayne Pen- ck»e w Twenty two guesu aur,lock “ traUiUrer- I** lxMrd prised Mrs Charles Haas al a pink approved the contract of W. Robert and blue shower at the Richard Cornwell of Lansing to teach ninth Reltler home Tuesday am. Mrs grade English and social studies Fred Collins assisted as co-hostess The second Tuesday in each month! * The fourth annual Peake reunion was the date selected for the regu-, was held Sunday, July 15. al Tyden lar meeting night of the board. • park. Forty-five were In attendance. CoiiDtu, ih. , Libby bAVt Wllri iHtUIAL An Al LEU (.UUKUN SAVE JUC 30c WITH SPECIAL MAILED COUPON NU. NO. X 2 By Mrt. Wilbur Schanlt Mate ». Herttac* P«mm WI S-2M2 | By Mrt. Jamet Springer 1.09 TASTY I FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS 2Vi 39c *••■—24'”- 37c 1 Facial Tissues ruH> ,wh-o'A’**1 2/59c ■ Shedd's Prune Juice Lady Bert, — 32«. 47c Keyko Margarine (J's) jib. 2 59c ALBION. EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �I Attempt to Beat Police Car Lands Driver in Prison A man who attempted to outrun a Hastings police car Monday morning began serving from two and one-half to 14 years In the Southern Michigan prison. David Nichols McNees, 23, R2 Nashville, was taken to Jackson Monday by Sheriff Merl Campbell and Hastings Police Officer Wenprehended the man last April 29 Only he's in Jackson prison for forging a Plycoma Veneer company check of Nashville. McNees pleaded guUty to this major charge before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald who sentenced him to prison Friday. McNees. officers raid, stole a sheet of checks from the Plycoma Veneer office, used the office check writer to insert the amount on the check, and then cashed a forged instru­ ment for 890. After his arrest on the reckless driving charge—and McNees had no operator's license — offleers found one of the stolen checks on him. That started the Investigation which landed him In prison. Rev. Robert Smith | More About Goes to Europe Backw’d Glances James Ziegler of Hastings and Robert Moore of Woodland were among the 456 Ferris Institute stu- tot unnrai auntn-FM* > Ttanday, July 19. 1M3 Paul L. Nuchims Now Instructor At Western Mich. cellcnce during the past quarter. Continued (com Peg* Ono Dr. Ardwln J. Dollo. Vice President will participate In the Churchmen's for Academic Affairs, has an­ Study Tour of Europe and Russia Cann hit his third home run of nounced thia Summer. Mrs. Raymond A. Johnson. Box 99, Half of the time will be spent In Honor List London. Stockholm, Geneva. Hel­ County Treasurer Willis Streeter pointed an instructor In the art sinki and the Hague and the other received a voucher from the State carrying a full academic load. department at Western Michigan half behind the Iron Curtain in of Michigan this week for 117.677.13 Univenity. Kalamazoo. Ziegler is a sophomore In archi­ Russia. which represent Barry county's He will report on his .trip regu­ portion of the second Installment of tectural drafting in the Trade and from Wayne Stale University and larly. the weight tax which is earmarked Industrial Division and Moore Is a Bunday the Harold Kermecn fam­ for the maintenance of county sophomore in (he School of General Education. ” ily of Middleville, visited them In venity of Michigan. their home. They report all well. ” Before going to Western he was Including Helen's mother. an instructor in the art department Gray. From the classifieds: "Huckle­ at West Virginia State College. Word has been received by Mrs. berry Marsh Open—Good pickinc in the Sowerby and Llchty marsh. 75c Melvin Smith from Dr. Louis A. per day. 1U miles west and ’■> mile Govatos, professor of education at couth of Hendershott school house. WMU. that she is one of the 12 There were 63 from the Nashville persons selected from WMU to at­ tend the Inter-lnstltutlon") se^’n’r area 'attending the annual VFW Tiie Hastings DeMolay Chapter On Tuesday, July 10, represent­ conferred the degrees of the order In child development, which will be National Carnival at Eaton Rapids atives from the office of the archi­ on six candidates from Nashville in held nt Walden Woods near Detroit on Sunday which was held at the tect and the Middleville school met the Masonic hall here Thursday from Aug. 5 to Aug. 17. There are Children’s home. A dinner and eve­ ning lunch--------were-----------served--------with—rides „ -------with the contractors for a progress evening. The candidates were Roe eight participating universities in — report on the construction of the Tuttle, Winn Oreen. Emory Morris, all and a total of 56 ptfrsons were [ during the day and fireworks as a chosen for this graduate study In ! part of the entertainment. 1 new elementary building. Louis Fumlss, Alton Vance and child psychology. Mrs. Smith Is a At that lime, Aug. 17 was set Ralph Townsend. Masons from teacher at Middleville. Nashville who aunt here lo witneas building. A. Vance. Carl Tuttle, Kent Nel ­ Furniture is on order to be de­ livered the last week in August. son. Von W. Fumlss, Seth I. Zerner, Barring no further complication* It B P. Seward. Menno Wenger, D. T appears at this lime that the build­ Brown, Otto Lass and Hayes Tleche. ing will be ready and *plans com­ plete for the opening of school on — • • «■«» Sept. 4. ‘ Morrill, Lamble 6t Company an­ nounce a sale of Kuppenhclmer suits and other well-known brands at prices ranging from 86.00 to 818.75 per suit. To Attend Seminar Naw Middlevilla School to ba Done By Middle of August Attend VFW Carnival aboul 4:15 *Jn- «» APri* I 29 driving east on Green street in Hastings. Armour had been cruising went, so turned at Pennock hospital and followed the car. clocking u-at 65 In a 35 mile an hour zone, later at 85 In a 35 mile zone. He continued following the car out M-79 at speech up to 95. Later the speed hit 100. At the Medical Facility curve, McNees slowed to about 55 and got around it, then turned west on the Prom the Classifieds: "Your win- ' Quimby road. Armour was ham­ By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman ter fuel—We have on our farm Just pered by the dust, but when he outside of Hastings, a quantity of reached M-37 he noUced the car tops of trees, the logs from which had turned south. He taught up were cut lost winter. This will make with McNees three miles out of Robert Gray returned home Bat- ,the best kind of stove or furnace Dowling. X ; urday evening from Community .wood. We will allow any one to cut hospital where he had surgery’ on .all they wish of this at 25c per the spine. He is feeling very good, cord. Wood just like this sold last but must not overdo, which will be .winter for 82.00 to 8250 per cord. difficult for him. * Recent visitors Write Box C. Care of Banner. of the Robert Gray’s were Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, Harold Gray of Olivet and Tom Hart of 1 DO YOU Grand Rapids, who will lx- there for several days to help with farm WANT TO work. * The Keith Ball family with other relatives were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel BE HELPED? in Nashville in observance of Mr. Five Barry county 4H Service' Spiders birthday, with 41 present. IF YOU DO Bunday guests of the Orson Me-1 Club members were awarded a trio Intyre's were Miss Thelma Shute of to Washington. D£., by giving Hastings, Mrs. Kathryn Jones of winning demonstrations on projects WILL BE Pennfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley they are carrying. They will Jo'n to Certified Brandt of Bellevue, Mm. Jones delegates from Ionia, Kent. Shia­ AT THI brought pictures she look while wassee and Clinton counties. Aadfologis* visiting her brother, Brandt, and The group will leave from Ionia wife tn Hawaii, lo show the family. Halting! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and They will spend Saturday night family were the Fourth of July at Gettysburg and after attending Room 104 dinner and evening guests for fire­ church on Sunday, will proceed to works with the Weldon Cole family the National 4H Center in Wash­ FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1962 in the Monroe District •* Christine ington In the afternoon. from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Babcock, went home with Mr. and For the next week the delegates Mrs. Clare Ford to Wayland Sun­ will take part in a Citizenship Short FREE HEARING TEST day evening to visit with them for Course which Ls a laboratory In several days. democratic living. Each 4H mem­ Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Sigourney ber will also serve on a committee of Battle Creek were the weekend for either assemblies, . discussion, BELTONE HEARING guests at Robert Babcocks' Bunday field trips, recreation, music, cere­ evening the Babcocks visited the monies, or evaluation session. SERVICE The 4H boys and girls and their Clifford Moody’s. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and family were leaders will start back Saturday. guests of the Ralph Moody family July 28. arriving home Sunday pm. Battle Croak. Michigan The winning delegates from near Bellevue Tuesday evening in Phoaa WO 9-8925 honor of the fifth birthday of the Barry county were Mike Stamm, Marjorie Buck and Mary Lock­ latter's son. Mark. * Douglas Holli­ Larry Castle, C.H.A.A. day of Birmingham is visiting his wood of Hastings, Steven Gulch of Nashville and Gail Phillips of grandparents, the Ward Cheese­ Augusta. Gordon Endsley and mans. JWr*. W. A. Phillips will serve as chaperones. This award trip wHl replace the award trip to Chicago which has been taken during the International Livestock Show in late November. Dunham Do You Have A Hearing Problem? 5 4H’ers Awarded Washington Trip For Achievements Hotel Enjoy the Fresh 15171113 WANTED—Retail sales help, ladles. High school education necessary. Apply Kaiser Variety Store. 7 26 Candies of Matchless Flavor Your Choice of: Tangy Fruit Slices Fudge Frosted Peppermint Sticks Assorted Pastels On Dean’s List Frosted Mints Chocolates So, if you wont candy that’s made from the choicest, purest foods, the freshest ever boxed . . . Stop at GARDNER • niiitCs Quality'and' “ Jrienclly Service AUTOMOBILE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE to qualified person to handle the Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant car I lines for Hastings. Interested? Write Jack Tam. P.O. Box 2119. Detroit 31, Michigan, for details. All replies confidential. 7/2f IF YOU WANT A REALLY FINE HOUSE. BEE THIS ONE! It Is placed attractively on a spa­ cious comer lot. 100 by 132 feet, in a new subdivision, close to school. There are four generous bedrooms with two ceramic tile baths, large living room, family room and kitchen and a full base­ ment with a fireplace In the rec­ reation room. There Is a double fireplace be­ tween the living room’ and the family room and the floors throughout are of select hard­ wood with vinyl tile In the family room and. the kitchen. Kitchen features Include a double 19-inch oven, drop-in stove with a hood and a stainless steel, double-well sink with garbage disposal. A breakfast table is another builtin convenience. , Outside is of brick veneer and aluminum , siding and aluminum windows complete with storm sash are used throughout. There is a double garage with a fiber glass door and the concrete driveway and all walks are completed. This house is ready for occupancy and has been approved for FHA fi­ nancing. To see this fine new home please phone WI 5-3431 during the day or in the evening phone WI 5­ 4262 or WI 5-4268 or WI 5-9280. 7/19 Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. H.'s parents, the Burdett Co­ tants. on Tuesday of last week. The Burdett Cotants. Mrs. Carl Hewitt of Woodland and John Cotant visi­ ted friends in Grand Rapids on Monday. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY START SEWING —STORE HOURS— Open Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. school's just weeks owoV Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Regulated Cottons 79c ANNIVERSARY Rich solid colors, coordi­ nated prints—and in ad­ dition they're Sanforized, crease-resistant machine washable with little or nb ironing! Terrific Penney value! CLEARANCE Goes on Sale Friday and Saturday Drastic Mark-Downs on Lots of Summer and Seasonal Items—Priced at a Fraction of Their Value! Broken Sizes and Color . . Not All Sizes in All Items. Between-Seatons COTTONS ■T“TYard The deep tone1;, th rich patterns, the heav­ ier weights you want now! Choose textured. Everglaze woven yarn. Dyed crease -rcs:stant’ Prints! Solids! All 36­ wide. CLOSE-OUT! LADIES' SHOES 1 Group! Summer Casuals, Slip-Ons, Canvas Oxfords and Slip-Om, Sandals. Broken (ixes. 52&s3 FOR MEN COTTON Summer Sport Coats Oocran-Corton $15 Walking Shorts Si»36 Wash *n Wear Summer Slacks . Sixe 36 Beach Pants S.S. Knit ShirtsSm.. M«e.. L». 6 Only—Swim SuitsSm. &Lg. Sport ShirtsShort Slteve. 1 Group—Sport Shirts -Short Sleeve* CORDUROY IN FALL COLORS $3 Machine washable, too . . . all first quality, $2 $2 $2 $2 $1.50 fine 16-rib corduroy. A full selection of colors for your suits, skirts, dresses and sportswear . . . Fabulous buy ot Penney's low price. 68' FOR BOYS Walking Shorts Deck Pants Swim Suits l Group 1 Group $2 1 Group $2 $1.50 & $2 FOR GIRLS 1 Group------ DreSSCS(Broken Sixe) $1 & $2 3 Only—Slips 50c 4 Only—Slips $1 1 Group—Sweaters $1 & $2 1 Group—Sweaters $4 1 Group—Blouses $1 1 Group—Swim Suits $150 & $2.50 3 Only—Terry Beach Jackets$2.50 5 Only—Shorty Skirts $1 4 Only—Jumper Skirts $1 1 Group—Coordinate Sets $3 1 Group—Knee-Knockers, Slacks, Shorts, 1-pc. Play Suits $1 1 Group—Summer Straw Hots 50c & $1 LAST 2 DAYS ’ Big Buy Classroom Cottons • early bird school styles FOR LADIES 12 Only—Summer Suits 6 Only—3-pc. Coordinate Sets . . 2 Only—3-pc. Suits 2-pc. Skirt & Jacket Set Hom«,pun—6 Only • great big selection $5 $2 $4 54 1 Group—Summer Straw Hats.- $1 & $2 12 Only—Laminated Knit Jackets$8 Knee-Knockers, Shorts, Slacks 1 Gre“P $2 1 Group—Swim Suifs $7.95 1 Group—Swim Suits $4 TO ClUFT DURENE CO IN UNDERWEAR regularly 3 for 2.55 NOW 3 for *2 She’s counting the time to her "first day." Mom's counting on Penney's for wash and little - or - no - iron cottons! We've every school girl look . . . even wide, let-'emdown-next-year hems! Sizes 4 to 6x. Soft, absorbent. 2-ply Durene cotton'* Big Sister's Sl“* 7 10 14 2 Mercerized for strength! $6 ^”"4 •*— I ........ °" WITH THI BIO IXTBA rrf ofwoy* »W «M*yl MMi ‘ ■ J w �the world's highest standard of living ■AVTTNGS BANNER tar bullying attitude in regard to busi­ V M. IMS ness. This fact has been demonstrated under this system. If our system is to register con­ tinued success, free enterprise must cidenL be treated aa an honorable partner of Looking backward on an event that gorenunent and not js a political couldn’t be Judged calmly at the time, ••whipping boy.” one must conclude that US. Steel place. During the grading process. it was totally wrong (if not completely WU inevitable that portions of the stupid i In the timing of an announce- Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan EDITORIAL touched—and it is this telltale layer that waa brought to light during the advance President Kenn«lnj»as com­ prreant rebuilding and regrading pletely right in resisting-|h is action process, thus calling to mind a serio­ but very ill advised in the methods comic episode in the progress of WMftnr One must, never forget that tn a If Alctennan Jone*’ experiment proved anything al all. it was that democracy, Uie method used is as im­ you invariably get exactly what you portant as the objective to be attained Bullying tactics can be immediately effective. That is why they are used The time has long passed by when in dictatorial regimes where the a business leader could say “The pub- people have no voice. In a democracy, however, such a procedure can set in as Col. Vanderbilt, the railroad pfo- motion reactions (hat are more dam­ moter wiv. reported to have done. aging titan the original aliment. Nor can the United States afford to The quick stock market reaction permit its government to take a siuii- that followed President Kennedy's public castigation of Big Steel, created the Impresston bi the business com­ munity througlwut the nation that we The Hastings Banner I business-baiting. Contrary to a widely-held opinion. [ the stock market is no longer a rich . gaming table. More than fifteen > ImUlMi Amotaua 1 Allegan Ox Roast To Honor Clare Saturday Night To Receive Tribute; Rafaney Main Speaker Hastings Receives Top Safety Award 4th Straight Year Pion* for the Fourth Congres­ sional District's second biennial Ox Roast Rally-to be iield Saturday night at. the Allegan county fair­ grounds as a special tribute to re­ tiring Congressman Clare E. Hoff­ man—took on a bi-partisan flavor For the fourth straight year the American Automobile Association's top award for pedestrian safety programs carried out by the Na­ tion's smaller cities has been offici­ ally presented to Hastings. During s brief ceremony st the Hastings Hotel Tuesday night, an Carlton Grangers Hava Safety Program At the July 12 meeting of Carl­ ton Grange a program on health was presented. After u roll call dis­ cussion of Today's Biggest Health Problem, the highlight of on article "Nine Ways to Live Heartier, Healthier and Happier," written by Betty Coc Spicer, were given by Mrs IJoyd Shroyer. Baby Safety Tips and Health Records published by Michigan Health Council were given out by Mrs. Clark Oversmith. First Aid Tips were also given out. The group divided into couples and each two were given a slip tnBtructing Uiera lo bandage t heir almost forgotten proper bandaging. This wa* the last meeting to turn tn entries for the plioto contest The Allegan County Republican ending July 25. at Pomona Grange be the state's biggest “picnic" this year—reported that Mra. Martha W. Griffiths. Democrat, congress­ woman from the city of Detroit's 17th District, was the first to re­ spond to a blanket invitation issued to all members of Coogress from Michigan. Rep. Griffith said she would bo on hand for the Hoffman tribute "If it is at ail possible." .Many other members of the Michigan congressional delegation also are expected to attend the GOP rally which will open at 4:30 pm. with various Republican candi­ dates manning the big "chow line" and end al around 10 pm. with what county chairman Hugh Allen, of Plainwell, described as “a good old-faahioned display of fireworks.” lection competition for both Ila outstanding pedestrian casually gram, aimed at safeguarding per­ sons afoot during 1961, was pre­ sented to Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. As Edwin Meisenbach, area repre­ sentative for Automobile Club of Michigan, presented a stiver en­ graved plaque symbolising the award lo the Mayor, he noted that tills is the eighth year in a row Hastings has rated high honors in the AAA contest. Last year Hastings also received an Award for Excellence, and for Mm ShailuS. will be Judged July 1®. Two members of the Community Service Committee Mrs. Shroyer and Mrs Kenneth Stamm attended the Seminar at Kellogg Center. East Lansing, July 7 and 3 and gave reports of this* very informative meeting. Winners in the Baking Contest were reminded to prepare entries for the Pomona Contest for July 6 Persons Hurt In Friday Crash; 2 Are Critical one family—in a tw-«nd crash on the Green Lake road about 10 pzn. Friday. Critically hurt waa Harry Stehr. 43. of Freeport. Uw driver of one car. who waa taken to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids with a punctured lung, iiine fractured ribs and other Uijurim. Wednesday he was reported b> good condition. i ' Taken to the Ostcpathlc hospital bi ।I Grand Rapids wiUj was Richard L Smith, Taken to Pennock /wepital ben master at Freeport for the past 21 years, who suffered cuts and bruises Their little daughter. Lynn, 21 months old. who differed a fractured collar bone and bruises. ' The youngest son, Mike, 6. who suf­ fered a fractured skull. Their oldest son, Rickey, who suffered a leg cut and a “dandy” shiner. Rickey was released from the hospital Monday. i'A. Lloyd Shroyer, chairman or the ticket committee for the charcoaled chicken dinner August IB. gave out tickets to be sold as this dinner is by reservation only. At the next meeting. July 26, the program will be on agriculture. The terrific impact hurled all five Hostesses for the coffee hour will be Mrs. Albert Barry and Mrs. Joseph Ranguctte. sciousnesa. She found the baby half Driver error caused more than 80% at 1961 casualties. •• --*•-----------------•--* •for — honors Hastings competed against 697 other U.S. cities in the below-10.000 population class, according to Robert E. Lewis, fireworks in between, featuring Auto (Tub safety consultant of the district's four Republican die income families, and so-called I Detroit, who explained the slgnldJDIT all right. Mike was a aliort distance "blue collar” workers and by trust I away and tiie father was severely , ... . _____ _ . Lewis noted there has not been a funds and foundations whose proceeds Injured. prreeeds p^tMan fatality here since 1050 Il will be the first time In the lhc Fred Buckinghams, who live Mrs. Eva Sweet. who_has lived in daughters from Fremont. Mr. and are earmarked for numerous projects and only one pedestrian has been campaign that all four aspirants— tiie Bonfield community for 55 Mrs. Stanley Radford from Fre­ at the Intersection of Old 31 and the in the public interest injured each year since 1957. Edward Hutchinson, the Con Con m u>e i of Q Rkhard years, observed her 90th birthday mont. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs Deimont vice president from Fennville, ui scene and assisted the injured. Thus, anything that adversely af-1 and school and city officials were on July 12 and the spry and cheer­ Schafmaster. Columbia. Ind.; Miss Allegan county, Lee Boolhby. an­ Evelyn Palmatler. Ferndale, and commended for their part ful woman had a wonderful time. fecta the market, is felt immediately highly ' .................... Wayne A. Bosworth, 41. Standard Ben Bristol. Battle Creek, carried other Con Con delegate from Niles; The Women’s Society of Chris­ tn winning the award. “It is also a Biate reeprrsenuiuvc Donald uonaia U. uu agent ovoii. at ni Vermontville vennaiiiviuc for lor the me past State Representative G. OU by millions of American families. distinct credit to motorists and tian Service of the Banfield in a potluck dinner on Saturday Pears, former Berrien county regia- 13 years, died at 4 ant Wednesday for a grand celebration. If.the government would exhibit a pedestrians in this area that Has­ ter of deeds, of Buchanan, and °f » henrt attack at his home, 2117 Methodist Church had a surprise The impact puslwd their car mure Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ruth i friendlier attitude toward industry, tings ranks as the safest pedestrian Ionia Vermontville. Chester A. Byrns. Benton Harbor Ior»i» road. Vermontville, birthday party for her on Wed­ Shuts and sister, Miss Lois Bow­ than 51 feet down Uic pavement and problems bivoiving the expansion and city in the country,” Lewis said. corporations attorney— will be at Mr- Bosworth was very active In MICHIGAN PRESS BKBVICK, lac. another 58 feet out into the field. Tho nesday, and Saturday was another man. ot Battle Creek, and Mias' modernization of American plants, Pauline Bellinger and Karl Bell ­ Smith car traveled a total of 218 feet, big day. Campaign aides for the four have 9 inches, off Ute left side of Uie road, reduction of unemployment, etc . could Ml. viuiaajum.iri inger. -----­ Mr. unu and mia. Mrs. ivuiwraa Russell Vahlbusch been busy for some lime, trying to council. rolling over many Umea. RKW8PAPU ADfF.RT1SINO SXRVICX. be largely salved. and two sons from Royal Oak. Mr.1 The Vohlbusch family remained figure various ways to keep their He was a member of the Chamber Smith faces a rockleas driving and Mrs. Robert Bristol and two for the weekend. canon ______________ ____ ___________ IMO. candidates in the spotlight at the of Commerce, Ute Lions dub. and was charge, according to the accident Thia is true because In a free econ­ The Teen Tones, a chorale group Sunday caller* to wish Mrs. Sweet' rally. instrumental tn organizing the Thorn­ is private enterprise that builds featurwl at lhc Grand Rapids ri . report. omy it U z, . r a happy birthday were Mr. and There ta little doubt, however, apple Valley Riding dub. new plants, plows back profits into Youth for Christ luiuva, rallies, uiv are w to MA. be. , UCl tOll GraUliatC NATIONAL EDITORIAL ucw jvuul au He was- also a member of the MlchMrs. Robert Crandall and sons from that the man wlio will be silaring -----------------------------------------------------, . _ /in/. , J IasQk&tiSn ' expansion and research that generates i special guest* at the Galilean Hup- [ __ tlw spotlight with vv Congressman Horse Battle Creek and Ben Bristol. a w ,^gi essinan *«an ...... association, -auii, a h BUIUMNC PERMIT War II. a ------member Mr*. Sweet wa* born in a log Hoffman . will be the principal r ’ ' vetwim of World w — TT *— ] «ulU. and ine™.«d nnplo, . ““ “^vDrl"-In “rncc “ ’:W pm. Sunday. i o . _ - , » rabin on the Manning road near •peaker, 232 and and i' •peaker. George George Romney, Romney. the the sole aolc ; of u* U1C u/c American Legion Post za .------------------------------------------------------------'. ment. The United States has attained -T __ .... ... . .for ~ The Rev. Ralph VanderWerf. pas- “ Republican candidate Governor. I eorvino ■‘‘rving narcmmnnri^r os commander I.. in IC1KA 1950. ..a memJuly 9—Hastings Mfg., addition, Bamjeid « July a .. ... ■ . .... nr Ihn XJl*!MnU _ ■< *___ * J • daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Levi tor of the church at the comer of It will be a major pre-prtmary ber of the Masonic Lodge and the 13.500, self contractor. Palm a tier. Her mother. Sarah appearance for Romney in- South­ DeWitt-Clinton Consistory. the Eckert and Wood schpol roads He wax married to Mra. Katherine two miles west of Freeport said the ’ western Michigan and many ob­ July fl — Hastings Mfg. Co.. E. r.mni.r-r.r. wmdd .ruvl.l °f lUml PlaUlWCU. ItaS bCtU OW OrdcXl >mnb£T special March of Dln^ HeajU1 servers consider It a critical test of Loxo in Lansing in 1M7. Johnstown township. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Mill street, addition, 83.500. self the former American Motors Com­ ’ Pastor VanderWerf will speak. * ■ the hi contractor. Mrs. Sweet was married in 1890 pany vived by his ..mother, Mrs. Leon puny prcuiueiu president's » sonny ability to ecu sell rumhim~ . t. . — ; .. — — — — r .Marilyn, the uaughtev of the dl- to Frank Bristol of Bristol Corners. self to the Fourth District. Ions j Clurlottc and four To this union two sons were born, considered the state s most con- ! bro!,lcra- ^,pn °f Toledo. Ohio. John I July 10 — Minnie Kelly. 321 W. Rehabilitation Institute at Pine James of Honolulu and Ben. 145 N. of Mulliken, William of Sunfield and Apple, new construction, 8547. servative area. McKinley street in Battle Creek. Larry, stationed In Kansas with the Weldon Rurnery, Allegan, will Delton Hi{h school cUsa Lut Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol lived near July 16-Warren McLaury, 410 E. serve as program chairman. He Army. I She plans on entering Wayne State Bristol Comers 17 years, until he The body Is at the Vogt Funeral Hubble, addition. 83.500, self con­ said entertainment will include i University to major in occupational died. tractor. several acta selected for the rafly home in Vermontville. therapy. Hers was one of 20 four­ Mys- Bristol married Gene Sweet, by William Roh, -Grand Rapids, ; year awmds presented this year by who .moved from the Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer Mra. Sarah Tischcr of Lansing Jal» W0““ ’l111 te Bit Uw National Foundation. school area in Kent county in 1900 of Woodland were Sunday evening spent Wednesday st the home ot He died in 1939. visitors of the Albert Hauers. the Glenn Clums. Mrs. Elly Peterson. Eaton Rap­ in (Un. D.C. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt and Mrs. Sweet still does her own July 31-22 —Hobby Show. Community daughter, Candice, were Thursday work and makes a trip once a day ids. State Central Committee vice Building. ’ evening dinner guests of Mrs. to the nearby stores. She used to chairman, will serve as mistress of Pratt's mother. Mrs. Nora Smith, get her paper but now she can only ceremonies, and Rep. August Johan­ and were overnight and Friday read the large headlines and hear­ son. Battle Creek, will deliver the tribute lo Congressman Hoffman, guests of the Richard Gaskills at ing is a bit difficult for her. MUST SELL 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOUSE Algonquin lake. They also visited However, she is very happy and retiring this year after 28 years as the Don Roths and other friends enjoyed all her beautiful birthday The voice of the Fourth District in All wool carpeting in living room and hall. Living room drapes Washington." here. cards and gifts. Ticket* for the event have been and all curtains included. Built-in oven and range. Full base­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanWle and selling briskly throughout the dis­ daughter, Judy, vacationed at Spi­ trict and the host organisation is ment. Nicely landscaped in excellent neighborhood. Asking der lake near Traverse City last making plans to accommodate be­ $16,500 but will consider all offers. New owner could take week, at Reynolds Balsam Point tween five and eight thousand w Resort. While there they attended John'Hopkins carded a 39 Tues­ people. over F.H.A. mortgage. 1512 N. Michigan. Can be seen by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotant and, the Cherry Festival on Thursday family are leaving this weekend for and Friday. Bands from Plainwell day evening to lead the E. W. Bliss appointment only. a two-week camping trip in the and Greenville participated in the golfers and also posted seven 4s to win that special event. • Upper Peninsula. Grand Parade Friday pm. Vem Smith and Pete Lubienlecki shot 40s. Stu Swet and Mlles DorAAtlaca. MidUf*. SUBSCRIPTION in US. Industrial enterprises. Only a,i small portion of these are "big boys." I A|majority of the sliares are owned! by retired persons, housewives, mid-' Mrs. Eva Sweet Marks Her 90th Birthday July 12 Bureau Wayne Bosworth Of Vermontville Dies Wednesday Special Group at Galilean Church BcCei VCS $2,000 Scholarship Grant YES! we have a REAR ENTRANCE Briny Fnnii Calendar... AND YOU ARE WELCOME TO OWNERS LEAVING CITY USE IT TO COME IN, OR TO PASS THROUGH TO STATE STREET. John Hopkins Sets Bliss Loop Pace CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Nilet Daily Star Endorses Byrns Smith 43s. Don Tredinnick had one of his best rounds, a 45. ' Fred Porteous won the special event in Group 2 with four 6s and Ed Baldwin won the event in Group 3 with four 7s. ^DODGE DIVIDEND DAYS SEX1ATI0NAL SUMMER SAVINGS! Our mv ear ulM era Bearing and we’re gaaahg the aatrlnga an la ran. Wehra get a Dadga In eeery elra U lull yau. A DIVIDEND DEAL an every The Niles Dally Star became Uie Fourth Congressional District's sec­ ond daily news paper to endorse Chester J. Byrns for Um- Republican nomination for Congress. Earlier the Sturgis Journal gave its endorsement to Byrns The St. Joseph County Observer was the first weekly to support him. Byrns. a Twin City attorney, ta seeking the Congressional scat of lhc retiring Clare Hoffman. BEN FRANKLIN Dick Ziegler and David Foote left on Sunday via bus for Kutztown. Pa. to attend a wrestling camp this week. Both boys were Conference Champions this past year and Dick will be the team's captain next year. David Is the non of Mr, and Mrs.’ Neal Rider spent the weekend Jack Foote and Dick s parents are with friends at their collage on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Emerald lake near Newaygo. SPECIAL! Mfofflen’s Lace Trimmed NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS Dodft In stMk-hlfh-llna, law-lina, right dawn the line. Naw'a the lima la uee during DODGE DIVIDEND DAVSI It’d naaar been eaelar ta awn a naw Dadge. Saa tn laday. PerfKtiM •f DMaN to A Tradtofow Considerate of all withes and circumstances COMPACT DODGE. II you want a compact that does more than just sire gat, Lancer is your answer. It siMles from suit to stop. Get in on a DIVIDEND DEAL now. maintaining always the highest standard of service. LEONARD DODGE DART 440. Dart is sized right In the middle of the big and Utile. It s easy lo handle and park. Also, the MO gives you the bluest standard sit or V3 engine of any cat near its size or price. The luiury is magnificent. AU vinyl upholstery, fold down center armrest up front, and sill-ta■»» carpeting. AU standard. Dnve a Dart now. for the big ride, FUNERAL HOME big power. w.> TnM pick a size I Fick a price 11 pick a dodge H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut ( Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY ..nd NIGHT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. STATE ST. Elaborately lace trimmed 40-denier nylon . . . jo pretty, yet requires so little care. Very right under your new Fall dresses. Shadow panel. White only. Small, medium, large. SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN br *• TOM-LOU Ceewatie. 102 W. fast. >. �Show Best Ways To Use Surplus Septic Tank Cleaners Need State Licenses What la a Uoenae. 600 gallon tank. censed. but almost without cxccp- advise you to get a reputable septic only that the holder is "quali­ fied" to do something according to Mrs, George Kelley Djes Wednesday at Medical Facility the license the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health issues lo qualified, Mra. Lillian Kelley, Kelley. 55, ot of IrvIrv­ experienced septic tank cleaners. type on an eight-inch blue decal ing township, died early Wednesday at the Barry County Medical Fa­ only states the qualification of the cility where she had been a patient operator and his equipment, accord­ that your cleaner is able to do the since July 10 of 1M1. ing to Victor Camp, working aa a job, but still you have to make sanitarian with the Barry County your own financial arrangements. George B. Kelley, Health Department. Septic tanks, at best, ore poor substitutes for a municipally-owned Mra. Kelley waa bom on Aug. 10. sewer and sewage treatment faci­ 1006. the daughter of Wellington lities. Septic tanks do only a mini­ and Almira <Kcccb> Kidder. mum Job of sewage treatment. They She waa a former school teacher settle out some of the solid ma­ terial, and dispose of the liquid re­ aide at Pennock hospital. mainder of the ground through She 13 survived by a sister. Mra. Hastings Monday became one of seepage pita or Ule fields. If work­ the first small cities In Michigan James Hayes, Comstock Park, and ing properly, most of the solid ma­ to convert a red emergency light a nephew. Charles Kidder, R2 Has­ terial that remains In the tank is on one of the police cruisers to a tings. slowly digested by helpful bacteria blue beacon ray light, Police Chief The body Is at the Leonard Funinto sludge, but dirt and sand still Richard Sunlor has announced. remain. This dirt and sand and The funeral will be at Leonard's sludge gradually builds up in the Funeral home on Friday at 3 pm. wtlh the Rev. Gerald Hephner of­ tank and eventually has to be re­ ficiating. Burial will be in Irving moved—a dirty, smelly Job. 1944. cemetery. It has been the experience of the Police vehicles, under the new Barry County Health Department law, must be equipped by 1964 with tiiat a reputable septic lank cleaner a flashing, oscillating or rotating will check your tank without charge blue light which may not be used and tell you wheather it needs clean- on any other vehicles. Chief Sun Lor said the new blue written statement of the actual light has more penetration than a charges that will be made for the red light and provides a better sig­ na), especially In towns or lighted whole Job. A fair price might well areas where advertising signs are Hastings' downtown renovation be in the neighborhood of about used. project yesterday was progressing The blue light is provided by a with nearly all of the major under­ thirty dollars a truck load. Get the name and address, along with the new-type blue dome. Two sealed- ground work already done and. vehicle and license number ot the beam rotating units provide the with the addition of extra sidewalk flashing effect of Ute signal. crews, surface restoration should plaint you will be able to locate proceed very rapidly from now on. The Dr. Douglas Castleman fam­ the man again, Camp said Engineer Ray Elliott yesterday ily are on a 10-day camping trip Be cautious, os the Michigan De­ reported that another sidewalk cn route to Copper Harbor. crew was due in to speed the work partment of Health has flics on Thirty-three members and guests which has been slow because ot the many unfair practices such as an operator wta> charged an industry of the Barry County Junior Con­ necessity to install new water, 81,170, for cleaning a septic tank. servation Club held their regular sewer and gas services as well as The company paid the bill but then meeting last Monday night at the filling basements. found out that they had no address Conservation Club grounds. Willard walks will have been removed on for tiie cleaner and tiiat the name Pierce gave an interesting dernonState street, and the curb is rap­ used was fictitious There is also idly being poured. the case of a church which received on safety and the fine points ot The sidewalk on the north side of a bill of 858330 for cleaning a 750 gallon septic tank—and the case of nlng waa spent shooting skeet fol­ State street in the block west of lowed by a wiener roast. Jefferson was being poured yester­ day, and the sidewalk on the north side of the street in the block east of Jefferson was completed last Police Cruiser Now Has New Blue Signal Major Underground Work Completed In Downtown Project The sidewalk on the south side of State east of Jefferson is expect­ ed to be completed by this weekend. Sidewalk construction is expected to be started early next week on the south aide of State west of Jefferson. Tiie street light poles on the east end of the projects have been In­ stalled and hooked up temporarily. v S DISCOUNT X ON ALL J Christmas Card type which are to be installed before the 8130,004 project la com­ pleted. The installation of the lights has been done on a temporary basis to provide Illumination In the down­ town area while work is still under- During July & August Choose from our Large Selection Enter Jthe Chapel Art Studios Hastings was only one night with­ out lights on the State street pro­ ject. Surfacing of State street, origi­ nally hoped to be started about July 15, should get underway about CONTEST at GALLAGHER'S $ioooohr$tprI« No Purchase Necessary — No Obligation STOP IN TODAY! Gallagher’s h^ow ANTIQUES & GIFT SHOP M-43 & M-37 West of Hastings Phono WI 5-3840 William Johnson has returned to Arcadia, Calif., after visiting his parents, the Richard W. Johnsons. Arriving at the Johnson home next week will be their son and family. Major and Mra. Carl Johnson and two children, from Tallahassee. Fla. They returned this Spring from the Panama Canal Zone where they had spent four years and Major Johnson has been completing his education at the Florida State Uni­ versity. After a visit here, they will be stationed in the East. that goes Receives ir District electing offlcera for the dMrict. If'omen Cooperate in Baking Demonstration Making the fullest use of avail­ able donated commodity foods was Welcome First Son Exhibit made possible through the joint cooperation of the Michigan borough of 14 Fifth street. South ty Health Department, County De* grandson of Mra. Marjorie Buck­ partment of Social Welfare and the borough al Hastings. Robert, who was bom on July 10 'lelfchlng 8 Miss Lois Boyles, nutritionist, Michigan Department of Health Regina, 2 years old. Personal Mention Sgt. Kenneth Crim of Battle Creek Army recruiting station re­ ported that five area men have en­ listed in the Regular Army. They Include: Daniel A. Murphy, son of Mra. Shirley Raid, R1 Nashville; Gary E. Raynor, son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Raynor, 524 (W. Cen­ ter street, Hastings; Gary Louis Roach, R4 Box 758, Battle Creek, Frank E. Stage), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slagel of 215 High street, Middleville, and Edwin F. Marian Schlyer of R3 Bellevue. All of the men enlisted during the month of June. Supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer on July 4 were Mr. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Brown were Thursday supper guests of Mra. Lotta Stauffer. agent, met with the Culver Exten­ sion group on Monday, July 9. at which-.time plans were made for the group to prepare samples of cookies; muffins and quick breads. Club members were scheduled to act as attendants at the demon­ stration-exhibit which was held at the Jefferson Street Meat Market In Hastings on July 10 and 11. Sample foods prepared oy the Ex­ tension group ladles made use of whole wheal flour, rice, cornmeal, and peanut butter with emphasis on the multiple uses of wheat flour. Taste-testing by the recipients of donated food gave approval to the three baked products. The majority of those who tasted the foods could not distinguish be­ tween the peanut butter cookies made with white flour and those made with half white and half whole wheat flour. Some of the people said they preferred the whole Jlevlng It to be more flavorful. They Tamarac Comers and Mrs. Nellie also learned that whole wheat flour Cappon were Wednesday evening may be substituted for up to onehalf the white flour in peanut, mo­ lasses. chocolate, spice, applesauce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff and many other kinds of cakes and and family and Janine Ostrolh cookies without any appreciable took a trip along Lake Michigan change in flavor or texture. Sunday going as far north as The Indian Brown Bread was Ludington and visiting several made from a recipe which was 150 places of Interest including the years old. This Brown Bread was a moist, tasty quick bread which Mr. and Mra. Howard Jameson used a combination of cornmeal and family vacationed last week in and whole wheat flour. The muf­ Canton and Akron, Ohio, where fins which made use of cooked rice they visited relatives. They plan and whole wheat flour were unusual to leave this Thursday for northern and moat tasty. Michigan with Mackinac Bridge as Tiie ladles from the Culver Ex­ their main destination. tension group who took part In the The Robert Learys were Satur­ project were Mra. Adali Crawley. day evening guests of the Norman Halls at Wall lake and the Darrell Dorothy Ogden. Mary Frey, Lee Halls of Lansing were Wednesday Gerber, Carolyn Ferris. Unda Fer­ ris, Nelson Bird and Clara Gable. evening guests. Over 300 people sampled the three The Otto Colvins have returned from a twd-week vacation at tiie products during the two days of Mcrl Clark cottage at Guernsey the demonstration-exhibit. lake. On the Fourth they enter­ Recipies for any of the foods arc tained many relatives with a picnic available free of charge at the dinner. Cooperative Extension office in the The Robert MacArthura are in Court House or can be picked up at Ohio this week attending gift shows the Barry County Health Depart­ at Cleveland and Cincinnati and ment at Pennock hospital or the visiting her mother, Mra. Prank Department of Social Welfare in Heiman, at Bradford. the Court House. "Just a card or Mrs. Wayne Oslroth, Mra. Fred phone call to 945-5-5121" said Mrs. Proclssi, Mrs. Grace Watson, Miss Kuhn, "will send the recipes on the Thelma Shute, Miss Elizabeth Par­ way to you, or come in and pick one ker. Mra. Maurice Os troth, Janins up at your convenience." Oslroth and Dawn Burghdoff at­ tended "The Music Man” at the Bam Theater on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa, Fla., who come to Hastings for about two months each Sum­ mer, have been visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Milan for two weeks. Saturday they plan to leave for Mulliken for a week's visit. Mr. and Mra. Voyle Gerald and The recently organized Barry family spent last week at a cottage Public Employees Credit Union has at Deep lake. On Thursday Kathy teceived its charter from the State Renee entertained a group of Banking Commission and is now friends, who were Ann Schondel- accepting applications for member­ mayer, Debbie Keeler, Brenda Trick, ship, Arthur C. McKelvey, president Verna Dodge and Rae Cavellle from of the board of directors, has an­ Chicago. Kathy tried out for tiie nounced. Lowell Show Boat with a Charles­ The office is located In the Li­ ton tap dance but was not chosen to cense Bureau at 115 N. Michappear as one of the amateur acts. She did receive two free tickets for the show. every Wednesday afternoon. Membership is open to all public Lancaster, of 321 W. Apple street, employees, and members of their is taking his basic training al Ft immediate family, who are employ­ Leonard Wood, Mo. ed in Barry county. School em­ Mra. Harry Sponable and Bonnie ployees. county, city, and town­ Jean spent the weekend with Mrs ship employees, and elected offi­ Minnie Edmonds. cials of the county, city, townships, and school districts are examples of employees Who are eligible to Join. McKelvey pointed out. The two primary purposes of the credit union arc to promote thrift among its members by encouraging systematic savings and give serv­ ice to Its members by making loans available al low Interest rates, It was explained. Applications for membership or additional information about the credit union may be obtained at the office uddreas during office hours or by writing to Barry Public Employees Credit Union. C/O Mel- Public Employees Credit Union Receives Charter around acting like an ' 125. Cloverdale. Mich. At the organizational meeting. McKelvey was elected president of the organization's board ot direc­ tors. Other members elected In­ clude Harold 8. Stockwell, secre­ tary; Melvin D. Goebel, treasurer: Carl Wachter, assistant treasurer. । and Robert 8. Casey. Gerald Page and Eglantine Ford, trustees. Mem­ bers elected to the Credit Com­ mittee were: James Byars. Margaret Johnson and Leona Braidwood. Charles Davis, Irene Hamp, and Gerald D. Luts were elected to membership on the supervisory committee. Drat BAXMn-VMB • i Hastings Traffic Tickets Over 150 Meet Ed Hutchinson Here Wednesday 1 MMhvUU. made for secretary, president or *nd Orud treasurer it was declared a disor­ Mra. Richard A. Grooa. ganized school district. ately following the election, a resolu­ Margaret Oroos and Evelyn W»tion was adoiXed that as the Me-j Omber District had become disor­ ganized they would attach said Dinner guests on Sunday at the school district to the Hastings City home of Mra. Clara Gillespie were School District effective immedi­ spoke briefly on his qualifications Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith, Mr. and ately. for the position. Hutchinson then Mra Raywood and Mrs. Carrie FishFriends who wish to remember fielded questions on the Common This Thursday Mrs. James Mat­ Mra. Celia Read on her 82nd birth­ Market, the National Debt, reapthews, the Misses Sue and Esther day. July 28. should address cards portlonmcnt and other national Is­ sues during the day. Kreider and Mra. Harry Miller are County Medical Care Facility. R1 Wiley of Grandville. Hastings. *2” to *10" Now LADIES DRESSES Entire stock of summer dresses drastically reduced.--------------- One Group—Values from $3.98 to 17.98 One Other Group Reduced to Vi and Even More LADIES SPORTSWEAR Entire stock of summer sportswear reduced. Your choice at LADIES NEW FALL DRESSES Two-piece dresses for Ladies and Juniors Now *6” Reg l1O” Formfit SALE Buy Now and Save 20% p $A69 C lor 4 Famous Contour Style 281 Regular $3.00 Famous Uplift Style 566 a Regular $2.00 V Famous Skippies Style 925 Regular $6.95 Longleg Spandex Skippies Style 827 Regular $8 95 $A69 for "T n C for a C lor $e n6’ IU $4 A89 IO CHILDREN'S WEAR Blouses and T-Shirts. Girls' summer styles in sizes 3 to 14 GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Short sets, pusher sets, slack sets. separates and swim suits. Sizes 3 to 14 TODDLER SPORTSWEAR Sun suits, tennis dresses, shorts sets and pusher sets. Sizes 1 to 3----------- ’/3o« BOYS’ SPORTSWEAR Shorts, shorts sets, slack sets and shirts. Sizes 2 to 8 One Rack of GIRLS DRESSES Suits, Summer Skirts and Topper Sets GIRLS PURSES All of the summer purses we have left JEWELRY Our entire stock of summer earrings, necklaces and bracelets ------------ LADIES BELTS Reg. $\bo. Now 77c Summer belts of straw and leathers. Reg. $1.98, Now $1.44 Offer Extension Course Here July 30 Supt of Schools Ricliard J. Guen­ ther will teach a Western Michigan ■ Univeraity extension course. “Methods and Materials for Mentally Handl capped Children." starting at 8:» am. on Monday. July 30. at Hastings ! High school offering two hours' col­ lege credit. Pontiac Tempest I REAHM MOTOR SALES J07 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS ' Phone WI 5-2478 Dr. and Mra. David Hoag dtavBle and Mr. and Mra. Fluke were at the Barn Wednesday evening of last M8 TTbB Music Man." of Mid-1 Richard Theater I week to , Parnraleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Couple Returns After Honeymoon In Canada, West : ttt*ttt*tt*Htttslrasttn rattittlitiMifnn—— Society Personal Mention newS JaycM Auxiliary Officers Take Posts The Jaycee Auxiliary official duties at this meeting. Following a potluck supper business meeting was held to make । The Wm. Cotants entertained her honor since her 10th birthday, 'with a family dinner on Sunday *he was so completely over­ : hiewrln. 1.......the ,U — lllh ,, rhnir i . . . .. ..... .. u> . * “J’"* blnhdw or thrtr duricu through Canada and the Western Arthur, the actual date ot, „„ states. Mr. and Mr*. Charles B. Moore I wmch is Saturday. July 21st. Guest* I bIow 1X11 Ihe candles on the lovely •nee Sadie Nelli returned to their wen. the grandparent*. Mr. and cake which the ladles served with home at R3 Grant. j Mra. Dwight Cotant and Mr. and j lce cream. Mra. Edward Smith is The marriage was solemnized at the; Mr*. Harry MacDonald, also Mr. j chairman of the Rebekah CUcle. Coal* Grove Christian Church June and Mra. Don Couch. Richard (:<>■■ ... * S.rJ'oS’.lS^^'M^ r"1 'nd • ! -nw BW EWIU dub mrt rt th. Mrx LjP Ned. ton And d»l«hto-lnHiundoy ATUrtlOon Mr.. Nrlllr I ’** «• W* Moorw. amrrrrtubulo™ c,wn. srrtx-r. R «•» l‘i!L-e’Ct<'ndrU by Anne. Joe and Jim, and Mrs. Roy I thrir many relatives and friend*. Carr>. Of Do*ter. were guest, of Hasting* Miss Mildred Kerr from Chicago is visiting her mother. Mra. Ethel Sheffield this week. Mra. Phil Sherman and children, and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Har­ mon Saylor spent last week al Gun Laurel Garrison was admitted to Leila hospital in Battle Creek last week and would be glad to hear from friends. His room number is SSXlnM c!S. played with prises going to j^nson and f£rah . ------------- •------------- .Mns. Libbie Dmigiaas ) Roush. A lovely lime wa* had by Mr. and Mra. Floyd Balmer of. Creek. Ice cream, cake and cookies bH SaUy and Jcan Stanton wcre Chelsea and France* Wicr of Gras*!were srn «*. I guest* lake called on Ruth Buskirk n-1 • • » . ... cently. | Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mra. Clark | On Thursday, the fellows emMr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and O'Donnell and Mrs. Dick Smith en- ployed at Kaechele's went fishing ton, Douglas. 636 E. Marshall, and tertalncd with a dessert - kitchen . on Lake Michigan, and that evening hl* friend. Jerry Patten, recently• shower nt the former's home. 1730 shared the results of their catch went over 750 feet underground at N. Bruadwny on Thursday eve- wKh their families when they had Carlsbad Caverns National patk in, nlng of last week l»norii:g bride- i n ftsh-fry at Gun lake completing New Mexico. i elect, Rita Laberteaux. There were . most pleasant day. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re enter-' i*o attractive arrangement*, one * . . tained for dinner Thursday. July I« Ooral bouquet in a sprinkling can i Wednesday was a beautiful day. 1 12. Oscar Thorp of Battle Creek in keeping with the "kitchen- ■ weather-wise, for the 15 “extension and Mrs Frank Bloom of Star theme, and the second, a center- Rab- lo journey to Mary Cook's school and Gary Snow of Nasti-'P,Pce niade of gadget* which was ,cottage to Macatawa for a potluck, viUe. • i Mrs. Jacob'* gift to the honoree dinner, which took the form of a Winners for the evening's play of box lunch_ and you've never seen • bridge were Mra. Ted Ziegler, the such uniquely decorated boxes. Pat guest of honor, and Mra. Francis Engle's creation was a stunning' Henftesbach. colorful lady, blonde braided pig- ' •J •• ,। tails, etc., and a good Ume was had • Shute on Bunday and Monday were their daughter. Mra. Grant Whita­ ker and Kimberly Ann of Jackson. Mr and Mra. Roy Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allerdlng of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker returned laat week from a 25-day trip to the West, visiting the World's Pair at Seattle and on down the coast of California, which Included Disneyland. Mra. Edward Curtis entered Leila hospital lost Friday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mra. Zeno Banash will be in Logansport, Ind., this week­ end to attend the family reunion of her father's relatives. The Fred Granger* visited their daughter and family, the Ray Ken­ yons at Garden City over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benger and taken during the coming year. Thomas Sutherland for coffee. She was assisted by Mra. Kingsley Ben­ nett. All members end guests are cordi­ ally invited to attend the Septem­ ber 10 meeting which will be fol­ lowed by a Chinese Auction. Mra. William MacDonald is presi­ dent; Mra. Walt Maltman la vice president; Mra. Robert Peters I* secretary; Mra. Donald McCormick 1.'. treasurer, and Mra. Sutherland and Mra. Bennett are board members. Lake-0 Couple to Observe Jubilee Mr. and Mr*. William Haas 1221 Flrat street. Lake Odessa, will Thornapple Garden Club Members Hear District Director The July meeting of the Thorn­ apple Garden Club waa held laat Thursday at the home of Mra. John Thoma* with Mra. Pay Hummel aa co-hostess Mra. Thomas was pro­ gram chairman and following the business meeting, the president. Mra. Elmer Robinson Introduced Mra. tCarl ToplUf of Eaton Rapids who is’Lhe District Director of Fed­ erated Garden Clubs. She spoke very interestingly *n a series of subjects “Why We Do! Why We Don't opd Why Don't We!" Through this outline she brought out the need for conserva­ tion. the Importance of not being a litterbug and the value of being closely associated with other garden groups and with our communities. Mrs. Topllff belongs to an Eaton Rapids Garden Club which has worked very hard to Improve their community. From a meager, seldom used pasture spot has grown tiie beautiful Columbia Creek Garden Park, complete with covered picnic area, tables, grills and even a liUle covered bridge—a most worth while community project and a very use­ ful one Mrs. Clay Adams was voted a new member of the group. Mra. Plynn Matthews has been delegated to attend the Conservation week at Higgins lake. There was a discus* sion of exhibits for the Barry County Fair and two members had brought beautiful and unusual flowers to sliore with the group. Mrs. Alvin Smelker brought two very lovely Peruvian Daffodils and Mra. Albert Bell had a cluster of the new Hawilan Roses—unukual and exceptionally beautiful. Refreshmenu were served out of doors which made a pleasant dos­ ing to a very interesting Garden Club meeting. at their home on Sunday, July ». in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Open house will be held from MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. ADGATE 2 to 5 and 7 to 0 pm. and given . . . Miss Nancy C. Tobias is Married.. by their children and grandchil­ ' | dren. Mr. and Mra. Eugene (Jim) Blochowlak and Judy. Mr. and Mra. Thursday at the home of Mr. ••• Gaylen Haas and Arthur of Lake Mrs Elmer Apsey in honor ot Mrs. The Willard Smiths entertained! _ . ! * CI3UIIUI frfcffffUfl Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Abrey's birthday. Those present for | the Poker club couple* at their Gun [ " ‘ ‘ Haas and Kathy of Redondo Beach. । tne occasion were their daughter lake cottage on Hostings Point Sun- 1 aLjl.S; -2S I !”«> HWlnrt .*«. Calif., land family. Mr. and Mra John I day evening. Mrs R. L. McGimpsey An invitation Is extended to all > Cuddahee. their son. James and I was a guest and also won the prize. port Friday to spend the weekend ' Mra. Apsey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. _ • • * ____________________ — . —.w .Barn Theatre. On Friday Mra. relatives, friends and neighbors to Mra. Joe Burkholder entertained The Miuinore Baltimore unnea United nreuiren Brethren --------------------------------Steward and Gerry------------------------spent the day ; Arthur Struble. The family was es-j LL_ J------------ZJ.. — ...2. 1UC - Raymond Flnnie at their Wall lake attend. peeialiy pleased to have as an hon- ' her bridge club at her home on N church wa* the setting for the cere- ttt HoWBrd Fro®1 cottage at cottage. Recently the Bengera and cred guest, the Apsey's son. Pvt | Broadway Tuesday evening. Honora , m011y whlch ln manage Nancy Barl°a’ htk,‘ the VanderWerf* returned from a Mr. and Mra. Hugo Anderson en­ > Roland Apsey, who iu* home on went to Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs 1 c Tobias of Hastings and Richard C • Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Struble are cross country flight in the Bengera tertained with a family dinner on ! leave following completion of hisKen Rose and Mra David Goodyear., Adgate of Middleville The Rev. Frank spending a few days this week with plane which took them to the July 4 at their Barlow lake cottage. 1-aaic training at Ft. Knox. Ky. . . • , Moxon perfonned the double ring Mrt and Mra. Miles Mark* at Long World's Fair in Seattle and a visit Returning to Hastings were Mr. and Pvt. Apsey left Tuesday evening I lake near Harrison. ,--------,—.-----------------. ----------.for , . More More than than 50 50 ladies ladies enjoyed enjoyed the the ceremony ccn.mony at at 22 o'clock o'clock on on July July 7th. 7th. I Pt Wash. where he will Ii guest auert day dav luncheon at the Hasting* Hartinc* j rThe U the daughter of Mr I Mr and Mra. George Swanson re- in San Francisco. Mra. C. N. Springer and Mra. Mary Ft. Lewis. Wash., ■ The Willard Pierce* will leave Haight. Mrs. Haight remained over­ continue his training. ! Country Club Tuesday afternoon.' ' and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias of R4 Has- turned from a trip to Atlanta, Go . next week for the National Archery night with Mra. Addle Wood and i Mrs. Joe Burkholder wa* chairman Mr. Adgate's parents are Mr. the Springers with Mr. and Mrs assisted by Mrs R T Grew*. Mrs.i tings. ! ~ and visited Moose Haven while in meet at Hot Springs. Ark. Mra. Malcolm Tuckerman enter­ and Mi*. Roy Adgate of Middleville. Jacksonville. Fla. Darrell Aidrich. Thursday Mrs. Ad­ _ . ,. •7.. ... . tained at her home at Leach lake Ross Martin. Mra. Jacob Bender. '** U„ John Dander. Jr.. Mr. Byron „ U>e MUr bj ; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Benedict bridge. Moss., will arrive next Wed­ die Wood went to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler of Mid­ on Saturday wuh u family gather­ nesday to visit her family, the with the Springers and remained and family of Caledonia were din ­ dleville have announced the engage­ end Mr. RnWrt Sherwood ing to honor the birthdays of Mal­ Meuher Bridge .ward, for gneeu .ent to If'YMS ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooks for several weeks. overnight to attend a baby shower ment and approaching marriage of colm. tiielr daughter, Chen, and The Glenn Kahlers. Susan and John Tcunessen and afternoon call- „ - — ——- —--------------------- --------- for Mra. Barbara Wilkins, grand­ their daughter. Susan Katherine, to Mra. Myron Tuckerman. Water ski­ Mr. Albert Wood or Phoenix. ArU. era were Mr. and Mrs Bernard Me- Bob flew to California Monday for daughter of Mrs. Wood and Mra Wilbur C. Raab of Caledonia, son of .nd Mr. Lyle Scudder. Other win- "" > ing was enjoyed during the day as ner. were Mr. Jut Wood. Mu™ >'“• 2JL.TSSJP!! IS Dairmid and Jerry Jacklewicx of B two-week visit in the West. Haight. Mr. and Mra. Cleo J. Raab, also of well as a delectable potluck picnic, Cascade A11 ot U* Gordon Cota family Mr. and Mr*. Marian Jay spent Caledonia. SU.rt sweet. Mr. Cornell Denton however, the day was not entirely Mrt Orphx John. Mid Mrt. Mrtihr^.h the week of July 4 in Indiana visit­ ------- -—•------------complete because due to illness. and Mra. Clayton Brandstetter. made by the bride’s mother. ing relatives, returning to Detroit .Arriving Friday for a week's visit rtn Smith u* lurln* rrttUj nl.ht; I Malcolm was admitted to Leila hosthe week-1|n ! *yL except i'f 17 pj, £ot*' where *ho aF*ycd mnmln. alUr TCJ dCCOFated With bas- for rnr Mackinac ftinciimac Island isiana for iot uie wees Panama Clty u on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. at the George Smith residence are i pital In Battle Creek on Thursday Wednesday morning there was' k u ,nk d ghuiioUs Gene Jay and daughter. They visi­ to be Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Christen­ Pina Barbecued Ribs & I and was unable to be present for much happy commotion and gay ‘ . suwuuu. ' ____ . , ,10W located in hl* new work at ted the aoo and the Gene Jay fami­ sen and Janet 8ue of Salem. Mo., conversation in the blockwide lawn^irs. John Hook played the music I this annual event. Chicken Our Specialties. Marina Center. His address in this ly came to Hastings to visit until and Mra. Robert Coffman. Kimberly garden on me the nanncaw northeast comer comer of sang two of Karucn on oi “d Mr. —• Hook — -• the —— bride* ——weekend with ner son, Rozgll Stan- dellRhtful town is 32fl Maine av- the middle of this week. and Karen from Cuba. Mo W. Green and S. Market streets ‘ favorite selection*. -Always ' and "Beton. Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Sally and I enue ’ Friday. July 13th. wasn't at all | Jean and Mra. Margaret Johnson j Mr* Charles Pott* la In Harbor unlucky for Mra. Byron Lewis. In j Four hostesses. Gar Gautache. Bon- cau^-” . iscv, * one oi n^ppicni me Cove. Pat Markle and Avis' Mrs. Vivian Knickerbocker wa* the left Saturday morning for the!Spring* visiting the Ion Ironside fact, is it wr was of me the happiest days she ha* enjoyed for some time | Rose, entertained with a break- matron of honor. The bridesmaids । World's Fair in Seattle and while j f^miy where they are vacationing Twa fr Sally 295 N. Mkhigsa a* the members of the Rebekah । fa*l-brunch and a pink and blue were Mrs. Mabel Hendricks and there will visit Sue Stanton, who. Summer RoUmm WI 5-5432 Circle of the First Methodist I shower. It wa* a surprise party for Sandy Anderson. They wore identi- j work* at the Fair. j There were 14 gueaU at the WaiOpen 7 Days & 7 Niqhts Church, of which she is a Golden two honorees. Flo Goodyear and cal street-length dresses of white; Mrs Lewi* Stanton is spending a lace Osborn home over the weekend Link member, arrived at her home Jean Ironside, who were delighted lace over pink satin Their veils few week wllh heT daugh- Besides their dauehter and famllv to rtimrlu, lr» surprise K her m- rm on H her at KtrtHriav birthday. . almncl almost hrtvnnrl beyond wnrrta words, with such enz-h ■ a ; Were were White, white, short blush Veil* veil* of nVny- lCT_ Mr u Mrs H FTed j aa. Bowerman ■ — 11Snap Engle* Of Granville Ohio' This was the first surprise party In I perfect party. |1Qn netting over dainty, fitted, ny- . ot near Middleville. Mra. O'* niece and family of Tulsa, Okla., were over-night guest* Sat­ quets of pink and while carnation* . nfar CenUr were urday. Sunday the Osborn* and I The brides niece. Miss Kathy To- • creek Saturday to attend the Mer- Engle family were guesu of the | bias, a junior bridesmaid, assisted the rlman - Reynold* wedding. While Stephen Johnsons at their Gun lake four-year-old Thoma* Wagner twins.! there, they called on Mr. and Mr*. cottage on Hastings Point. Julie and Junie, who were flower girl*. J Richard Engles, Sr. The Walter Forsberg family will Ronald Hendricks perfonned the Miss Sylvia Walters wa* a guest take off for their vacation Monday duties of bat man. To assist him | on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* returning Aug. 2nd. were Bruce Steiner and Richard To- Norris. Dr and Mra. Arthur Haight of bias, brother of the bride, who seated Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Bolley of i the guests. Grand Rapid* were Bunday gueat* ents. the Roes Dunns, over the Immediately after the ceremony at0^ Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum of weekend. a.a-.aaa— ----The Joe Hubert family have been reception was held ala Ak.. tiie Tobias < Leach lake Mrs. Mathilda Smelker was a on vacation this week. Saturday and home in a lovely lawn party setting. gurat of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bed­ ford on Tuesday evening. The oc ­ monies were Mr. and Mra Bernard Tobias, brother and sister-in-law of casion honored the birthday of Dearborn. Little Katie Hui BUY ONE... GET A BEAUTY BONUS FREE! tiie bride. Others helping were Mrs. Gene, who was three years old staying with the Norman Perkins Harold Tobias, Mra. Vida Demary. family while her parents are away. Mra. Harold Wachek, and Mra. Austin and Mra. George Smith were her The Charles Burch family visited Anderson. Assisting the bride and sister. Mrs Maggie Thompson and bridesmaids with last-minute prep­ daughter. Marguerite from North are vacationing In Northern Mich­ arations was Miss Grace Baulch. Miss Tonawanda. N. Y„ and Sunday igan. guests were Mr. and Mra. Lome Warner and Mrs Kale Warner of Gary Snow drove to White Fish gutst book. Pontiac. Mr. and Mra. John Mit­ lake June 10 to visit Mr. and Mra. made by Mra. Jessie Callihan. Each chell of Laiuing, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Tobias and returned June Woodrow Wynn and David, local. 11. It wu Mr. TobU's birthday. Mr. and Mra. William Stark­ and pink and white rosettes. weather and family of Battle Creek For her daughter's wedding, Mra. there. Andy fell In the lake with all Tobias chose a sunset blue sheath don Sheldon on Tuesday and Wed­ the paraphernalia. The only thing trimmed in all over white embroidery. nesday. Double Ring Riles Unite Nancy Tobias And Richard Adgate and BEVERAGES Personal Mention We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day* a Week! The --------•------Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Superette SAVE UP TO 50% Helena Rubinstein Annual Beauty Summer Clearance All Summer Dresses 5.98 to 25.98 Now ^3 Off Famous Maker SPORTSWEAR & SWIM SUITS j off All Summer Hats The groom's mother wore a tur। quoise blue sheath and her accessaries ’ were white. She wore a corsage of I white carnation*. There were 00 guests. Out-of-town < guests were present from Grand Rap­ ids. Assyria and Hickory Comers. For traveling, the bride changed to a two-piece, beige tapestry print dress, notv jso now J5O The couple took a short trip to at Gun lake. The new Mrs Adgate is a graduate of Hasting* High school and is em­ ployed at the Hastings Mfg. Co. Tiie groom attended Middleville High school and served four years in the Navy. He Is employed at Fenn'i Grocery In Middleville. All Summer Jewelry The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Here's How to Make Your Own Frozen Dinners Want to experiment in making your own frozen dinners? Accord­ ing to dietitians at The University of Michigan Medical Center, it is easy, a great ume saver, and re­ markably economical on the family budget When you are cooking one ot the family's favorite meals, say the U-M food specialists, add extra po­ tatoes, vegetables and meat so you'll be sure to have several more serv­ ings than you need. Arrange these extra serving* in divided aluminum pans, seal tightly with foil and freeze quickly for fu­ ture use. Simply reheat, add a salad and beverage, and you’re set to sur­ prise your family some summer eve. meals.-' Waterproof, now ^7s now %oo JUST FOUR OF 19 EXCITING COMBINATIONS OF MAKE-UP. HAIR, TREATMENT PRODUCTS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 30 Yean WF DELIVER PHOMqWI 5-526/1 �.Sandra Comer Weds Kendall Stahl at Lake Odessa Home . At Pennock Hospital Alto—Richard Aldrich. Rl, July 16. Edna Ulrich. Rl; Cart Miller. 330 W. Walnut: Melodle Munch. 240 Sandru Cotner and Kendall Stahl E. MUI; Christopher Armstrong. R5; were united In marriage July 7 at the Carrie Bponable, 527 E. Grand: Marie Eunice DeVault. 504 N. MlchMra. Alfred E. Wart. 1417 N. Fourth Marshall; Donna Hammer, R3; The Rev. Marvin Stuart of Clarks­ Donna Williams, RS; Kenna Boulville officiated at the double ring LaGrange III.—Francis C. Davlceremony. The groom's parents arc Mr. and Lake Odessa — Ann McClelland. Mra. C. Stahl of ClarttovUle. R2. July 17. The bride wore a white ballerina- The Hl Baxters and Tom Stebbins were co-hocu, at the latter's Gun lake cottage on Hastings Point Saturday when Mr.''and Mrs. WU- • trimmed dress of aqua and her flowera were white roses. Jerry Grau] assisted the groom as Mra Ward chose a tan dress and Mra. Stohl, an orange and white dress and both had carnation corsages. A reception was held after the cere­ mony and after a abort trip in north­ ern Michigan the couple are residing in Clarksville. Tie bride is still a school student and employed part time. The groom, a Saranac High school graduate and from a school in Decatur, Ind, to now engaged in farming. Guests attended from Clarksville. Ionia. Hastings, Lake Odessa, Sara­ nac, Sunfield and Lyons. Personal Mention Jimes Allen Kubek. son of Mrs. Ben ce Stringer of 434 E. Walnut, enter 4 Ute Navy on July 11 and to at. lih Great Lakes Training statiop. Hathaway is her niece. Hasel Hath­ atfay Rutledge, of Los Angeles, Calif. Among those attending the First Mara ot Father David Adams at St. Augustine Church in Kalamazoo on Sunday and. also the dinner and reception that followed were the Bclsltos, John Gallaghers, Tom TalTees. Ed McKeoughs. Norbert Schowalters, Prank Kellys, Fay Hummels. Wayne Petersons and Ken Labtrteauxes. Dinner gueato Tuesday evening of last week a^the homo of the Peter Cobles were Mr. and Mra. Harry Wheeler of Indianapolis. Ind. It was a particularly pleasant occasion since the two couples hadn't been together for 18 years. Mr. and Mra. Paul Jone* enter­ tained her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mathews and Ju­ dith. of Easton, Conn, over the weekend, the Mathews leaving on Tuesday. / Barbara Barnett and Lisa Mor­ gan spent the past two weeks at Camp Kecwano. Nan Barnett accompanied her grandparents, the L. E. Barnetts, and her cousins. Sue. Kay and i Mark Matson to Grand Island Sun­ day where they will vacation for three weeks. ’ WE DELIVER Saturday, at the latter's home, with a luncheon and shower for bride­ elect. Mira Dec Sexton, who will be Tom Chapelt's August bride. In a one-winner Duplicate Bridge Freeport —Roy Hunter, July 10; Igame Tuesday evening at the Has­ Gayle Lynn. Bernice. Mike, Harry 1tings Country Club, Mrs. William Gautoche and Mrs. Gordon Cove and Rickey Stehr, July 11; Susan ( Cook. Rl, July 16. ttook top honors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hastings — Orpha Nicholson, R2. 1Hubbard were second. David Shales July 8; Marcia Jo Mulder. 1504 N. .«and Loma Davidson of Grand Rap­ were third and Mrs. William Jefferson; Kay Marlene Boden-7 ids 1 muller, R4; Keith Morgan. 435 E. *Stebbins and Mrs. D. C. French Center; Richard Taylor. R2. July 9; were fourth. Lyle F. Brady. 420 E. Colfax; Sarah There were more than 70 gueato Roush, 730 E. Grand: Estella Stamm. 641 E. Grant; Mildred A. at the J1 m Coleman's home on Freeland. R2, Box 62. Leona Taylor. Blate rood Saturday evening when 344 W. State Rd, July 10; Dale R. tradition was carried on for this Main, Sr, Rl; Linda Raseley, 702 E. Madison; Vernon Harbin. R2; Ad­ kind of game to play from a fast dle G. Fausey. 1122 N. Broadway; badminton meet to a quietly con­ : Robert Noble. 319 N. Broadway, July centrated session at the bridge 11; Eileen Burroughs. 628 North tables. Co-hosto with the Coleman’s i Church; Ray Wolfe, 1023 N. Broad­ were the Dave Goodyears and Gor­ ■way; Mae Beilfuss, 202 8. Park; don Coves. Among the out-of-town Roger D. Raber, 413 E. Madison; guests were Dr. and Mrs. Philip Patricia Hartman, R2; Marcus Fer­ Frandsen of Muskegon. guson. 720 E. Mill, July 12; Earl G. Rothaar. 326 W. State 8L; Gloria Windes, 109 W. Colfax; David Allen, 219*!: W. State; Leslie Branch. 1020 6. Park, July 13; Francis Edgecomb, 229 W. Green; Minnie Gerilnger, IT’S A GIRL R2; Carolyn Berg. 418 8. Broadway; Thoma* Hoffman. R4; Cheryl Kee­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wncha, R2, ler. R2. July 14; Margie Evans. R5; Lake Odessa, 10 lbs, July 12; Mr. Claude Norris. R3; Mary Alice Win­ des, Rl; Helena Hernandez, R2; Broadway, Hastings. 7 lbs, 2 ozs, Jessie M. Hubbcli. R5. July 15; July 14; Mr. and Mra. Howard Wanda Grace Smith, 317 E. Bond; Evans. RS. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Passelt, R2, July 16. Monte Saucers, Rl. Lake Odessa, 7 Kalamazoo — Rosemary Grif­ lbs, 1 oza, July 15. fith. 1315 Olmstead Rd, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wlnegar, Lake Odcita — Deborah Harwood. 485 8. Wall lake, Delton. 6 lbs, 10 1430 Emerson. July 9; Martha Wa­ cht, R2, July 11; Nancy Sauers. Rl. oza., July 3: Mr. and Mrs. MorrisLumbert, R4. Hastings. 8 lbs, 9 ozs, July 15. Miadlevilie _ Sarah Mlnar. Rl. July 4: Mr. and Mra. Jesse Mead. 214 State St, Nashville. 7 lbs, 5'i July 9; Helen Wenger. Rl, July 15. Nashville — Rodney Pennock. R3. July 8; Kenneth E. Schutte. Jr, Hl Garlock. 1504 Johnson. Lake Odessa. Lentz St . July 10; Theron Betoon, 305 State St.; Myrtle Wallace, Rl. ren Dernond, R2, Woodland. 10 lbs, July 7; Mr. and Mra. Edward Akins. July 13. Sunfield — Kenneth Curtis, Rl, R3. Middleville. 6 lbs, ,7\ ozs, July 8; Mr. and Mra. Arlo L. Nicholson. July 12. Vermontville — Bruce Benedict. R2. HasUngs, 7 lbs, 12 >j ozs ; Mr. Rl, July 8; Robert King, Rl, July and Mrs. Louise Eaaey. R3, Bellevue. 7 lbs, lOVs ozs, July 9. Woodland—Cynthia Joppie; Jcr»ytfMste< PG Box 86; Joie Hoff­ ITS A BOY • man. Rl.’ July 13; Jeffory Glllons, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hartman, R2. R2. July 15. Hastings, 8 lbs, 6‘3 lbs, July 12; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, 317 E. Bond, Hastings, 6 lbs., 8% ozs, July 16; Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ham­ mer. R3. Box 333. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. David McClelland. R2. Births at Pennock PHONeWI 5-5267 BOB LAtO. Proprietor . 144 E. Stote St. BACK DOOR SALE 10r» Mr. and Mra. Donald Klmmey, Rl, Delton, 6 lbs, 14'i ozs, July 3; Mr. and Mrs Harry Leckrone. R4. Hastings, 7 lbs., 2*1 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gates. 430 N. Michigan. Hastings, 8 lbs, 13 ozs, July 4; Mr. and Mra. James Carpenter, 411 Mid­ dle St, Nashville, 8 lbs, 12‘i ozs, July 5; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter­ son. R2. Hastings. 7 lbs, 24 ozs.; Mr,and Mr*. Terry’ Pierce, 420 W. Grand St, Hastings, 7 lbs, 1 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Gary Brophy. 1117 2nd July 6; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Payne H4. Hastings, 6 lbs, 10'i ora, July 8; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzsimmons. R2, Caledonia. 8 Ibe., 9 ozs, July 10. The Rev. and Mrs. Willard Cur­ tis and family have just returned from a two-week visit with their mothers in Ballston Spa, N.Y. The Berliner freight train that went through Hastings al 8:30 a m. Wednesday morning waa pulling Discount On Every Gish Purchase Thursday, Friday-& Saturday Only rotnen and their in­ venity this morning. On arriving here, they will visit with the Barry county staff al the Court House to get an idea of how the extension work is conducted in Barry county. Thursday afternoon they are td visit tiie John Velderman home near Middleville where they will be overnight guests. Tomorrow morning they are to visit tiie Richard Yarger home in Carlton township and will inspect The Banner office and plant. Fol­ lowing lunch they will visit the ra­ dio station. 4H camp at Algonquin lake as well as the Barry County Medical Facility. Saturday morning the women will visit the launderette, the Food Center, and the community building al the fairgrounds. Saturday afternoon they ore ■ scheduled lo visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb at As­ syria where Uiey will learn about Mrs. Holcomb's upholstering work. MRS. ROBERT NORVAL NIELSEN From Assyria they will be re­ . . Miss Jean Marie Hallisy is Married. turned to Kellogg Center by Mrs. Kuhn. Alter leaving Michigan, the wo­ men orc to go to University Park. New Mexico, to visit New Mexico . A lovely garden 1 unciwon was the State University and leant about there. Later - -------- - ----------------setting ,u, for u a Ml bridal sliower on Sal- the extension- -program Unlvcrsitv nf unUx. July u. hononnt Mu, Oct ' thrv will •>“ visit ’“J, the Un-remlr ol Soun. who* niuniw u> Tlwnu. C«l'<onu» «l taton, u>m «o to Ctuw-Ll will ukr place on Auctuc WaUnnglon, DC. to vult the UB. Tiie First Methodist Church nt Bl< 2S Mu. Batburw £. Ixme.tcc D>P“»«unt ot Agriculture and Uu Rapids was the setting of the mar­ Un Bcnu Clevelaod were ro-hu.- Akmcp tor Internauoruu Developriage of Jean Marie Halltoy ot Big ics-bcs at uie ttu sn. St. ukwrence tx.re.aie nomc.. 7-------------------Rapids to Robert Norva] Nielsen of r’/tuSu . ^-“^toru.etrtton.e. West Palm Beach. Fla, Saturday I Sept. 1. afternoon. July 7. The Res'. Carlos C. was created by fashioning the lion- , Page perfonned the ceremony. . orcc orec a urcss dress oi of newspapers. newsjxijx.Ts. An out ।; , . — . _ , , Big Rapids Church Is Setting lor . Lovely Ceremony °L aTe. Richard Irhard G. n Hallisy HallLsv and the Lite late Mr. Rldiard G Hallisy of Big Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Nerval L. Nielsen of Hastings. Tiie bride was given in marriage by her maternal grandfuUwr, C. M. Yo­ der. of Decatur. Bl. For her wedding the bride selected a floor-length gown of peau de sole with chape! train. The fitted bodice was designed with an oval neckline and the princess waistline was com­ plemented by appliques of Brussels veil of French illusion and alw carried a colonial bouquet of while gladioli and stephenotls with a cascade of miniature gladioli. Miss Kathleen Sue Halltoy was her sister's honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mira Barbara Thylor of Bir­ mingham. Mira Judy Nelson of Sagi­ naw, and Miss Nancy Rix of Durand. They selected ballerina-length dreravs of mint green organza over peacock blue flowered taffeta. Matching pill­ boxes with brief circular veils were worn in their hair and they carried colonial bouquets of white gladioli. Phillip Stcphany assisted ns best man. Ushers were Lowell Miller and Milo Sutherland, brothcrs-ln-law of tiie groom, and Charles Woodruff. Mr. and Mra. Jon Adams presided at the reception Immediately follow­ ing the ceremony in the Mecosta Room of tiie Student Center al Fer­ ris Institute. Peter Adams, a friend of the bride, fumtohed tiie organ music at the reception. Tiie newly married couple left on a wedding trip to Mackinac Island and a scenic tour cn route to West Palm Beach. Fla., where they will make their home after July 21. Garden Luncheon Honors Dee Sexton of to*n 8Ucst wa*Mrs Danlel °°“k Mrs. Robert Rodek -.e-u----Honored Thursday ■ of Holland Mich Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frandsen Mrs. Max Myera and Mra. Robert and tiirce daughters of Muskegon ■ Suntiielmer were hoeteraes at the visited hl* parents, the E1 n a r Sunthcuner home at a 9 am. Frandsen*. al Wall lake from Wed- j brunch July 12. The occasion was a nesdny until Sunday. Tiie Harry: surprise baby shower for the pleasLeoniiardt family of •Walled Lake । ure of Mra. Robert Rodek. Attendare arriving this weekend and Mrs. ing were Mra. diaries Hess. Mra. Leonhardt and the children will be Richard Fluke. Mrs. Howard Peters, spending several weeks with her Mrs. Robert Hollister and Mra. parents, the Frandsens. । Mlles Dorman. The Ken Labcrtcauxcs will be in ------------- •-------------. Chicago Saturday to meet their What young fellow, who lives at daughter. Mrs. Rod Brown, and ‘ 822 Benton, heard a knock al the children who ore arriving from front door, looked up. pondered a Arizona for a visit and lo be here . nloincnt. tlu-n said, "guess I'd better for the wedding of her sister, Rita, answer that. It might be opporon July 28. tunltyl" Ike opinions expressed In this house by the husband are not necessarily those of V Tailored Broadcloth in short sleeve styles. . . , Mostly patterned in Formerly Protein Bread_____________ 28c (High in protein and low calorie) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Fritters______________ 6 for 36c Pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. Danish Krispes_____________ 6 for A rich Danish pastry with cinnamon and pecans . . . drenched in sugar and baked. 38c (Family sixe 54c — Small sixe 30c) Old-Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls Lots of cinnamon and raisins. 8 for 31c $088 Men's M’5 & $5’5 Clam Diggers Sale Many Other SALE ITEMS Featured Throughout the Store DALES BAKE SHOP July 23 to 28,1962 s&ag The Petticoats PREVIEW • Hart-Schaffner b Marx iifwti — SHMKtr smesini ■ Araks’s Pompoff, Thcdy & Family is the time to order your new suit for the new season. Finest imported woolen and cashmere fabrics for suits and sport coats. Four week delivery on the finest suit you've ever owned. . '' ■ / The Carnevales The Dorbin-Scoll Donccrs DIETETIC Chorus Ol 100 Mary Kay Sulls from S1OO00 le s165°° Other Hart-Schaffner b Marx Suits from $79.00 Johnny O'Brien Lowell's Own Six' Wonderful Endmen «"«' Golden Throated Interlocutor _ ... BUT WE AGREE TAFFEE SPORT SHIRT Our new Gold & Silver Trumpeter Swatch Line is in. Now * PHARMACY ™a^Or£.5^t^.^Un*’ Mr ,Ild “".Wm Kidder and Qiana Ketchum. Hastings ...........18'Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Jr, hare Flrtrert R n.irkw. Preannr. -s “ tt(,ndcrIul W through the Eldred R Durkee. Freeport . 25 west visiting the Grand Canyon, Sharon A. Kauffman. Clarksville.21 . Yellowstone park and Ashing four „ ---- ----------- •-------------days at Zortman. Mont , as well as Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos visited viewing oUier interesting sights en her aunt, the Roy Jacksons, al Six , route. They also visited the Eugene Lakes on Saturday. jKlddera at Tucson. Arix. BREAD STIX (Salted -or Onion) For snacks, soups, luncheon. JOWELL SHOWBOlt ------ QtSeiotti-------- PERFECTLY ABOUT THE THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT AT i master and mistresa of ceremonies । and served the refreshments at the reception held at the Hotel Hastings immediately following the ceremony. John L. Kelley, Hastings............ ..21 The Bassetts, the Gilmores and the Virginia 8. Martin. Hastings--------- 19 .DeVanys went to the Cypress Cellar ------------- ... In Grand Rapids for tiie wedding Thomas W. Kerns. Flint.................30 MJPix'r Jana O. Cleveland, Hastings 22 . MrMra- DeVany will be at ________ • home at 430 W. Grand after a twoRnhort nn week “P 10 Washington. D.C, and Robert Hartke, Hastings .. ...20 southern states Kathleen Jsnme. Hastings ... 16 Out-of-towm guests were from Flint. MARRIAGE LICENSES M»° & Miss Alex Hoffman was at MSU Inst week Monday through Thurs­ day for the Summer Counseling Clinic. Minstrel Show Under The Stars guesto. The bndc to the daughter of Saturday afternoon, the honoree. Mra. McGimpsey. was herself the hostess when she entertained witii Lord's Prayer" and "With Thu Ring," dessert and bridge at the Feidpausch accom;xinltxl by Mrs Carl Damson at Die organ among the 16 guests went to Mrs The bride wore a pastel raspberry Richard Feidpausch. Mra. D. C. . French. Mra. Russell Belfield and Mra. .and carried pink roses on a white Bible. Her matron of honor, Mra. Roger Wtowell. Gilmore, wore blue lace with Sunday Mra. Frank Carrothrrs and {Patrick I Mra. D. C. French entertained a group I a pink carnation corsage. of friends for dinner, with Mrs. Me- 1 Mra. Adams chose a beige slicer Gimpscy as the guest of honor. trimmed with brown ribbon, A green Tins week Mra Robert Cook will veil and pmk and white carnations be the hostess when she will entertain complemented the costume. with a luncheon and bridge at hcr Patrick Gilmore was Mr. DcVany*> home on W. Green street, for the te-st man. Ushers were Russell Whit­ pleasure of Ulis delightful southern temore and James Cronover. visitor. ■ sizes. BAKED GOODS COFFEE CAKES Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and family were dinner guests' Sunday of the Robert H. Scotts of Angola. Ind. Libby Scott accompanied them home and is a guest of Sue Shel­ burn nt Algonquin lake. venience you by having our front door blocked at times, but you are al­ ways welcome to use our back door. chocouti rtAvoico ui Gladioli Decorate Church for Hurley, DeVany Nuptials small, medium & large you’ll love our July 19th, 20th and 21st This is not on just a few items, but on any cash purchase whether it be candy, tobaccos, cosmetics, drug sundries, baby foods or prescriptions. THE HASTINGS own communities are to arrive here daughter and husband, the Roman this Thursday afternoon to visit Ftidpauschea the Barry County Extension office, work with the local staff and also of Mrs. McOlmpaey by Mrs Richard White gladioli decorated the Firat to inspect aria business places and Feidpausch and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Methodist Church on Saturday. July homes. Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Home street Wednesday, proved that the bride of Harold DeVany. The Rcv winners for the afternoons play were Mrs. Willard Smith. Mra. James Cot- lier Wail lake collage Monday were Robert Cook Mrs. R. L. McGinnpuy Is Honored Guest At Luncheons. Potties .Four women from Chile interest- There were 20 dinner guests who enjoyed the party which was a "Hail and Farewell" affair as the Schaders leave their hometown the last of this month for their new residence In Scottsdale, Arix. Mattoon. Mra. Caledonia — Margaret Fitzsim­ mons, R2, July 10; William Lara, 241 Pleasant 61, July 14. Clarksville—Margaret Rose, Rl, July 14. Cloverdale — Lenora Waugh, Box 43. July 10. Delton - Bernice Campbell, R2. July 10; Archie Woodman, Rl, July 4 Women from Chile to Visit In Barry County Society newS ;hoc.9! Skw ItalJt Exh frobnj 35c for SUGAR RESTRICTED DIETS ' —”TS All Seats Reserved $1.00 - $1.60 - $2.20 For Reservations Call TW 7-9237 Or Write Showboat, Lowell, Michigan TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT ROTH S FURNITURE STORE IN HASTINGS Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. State St. 1 A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store WI 5 2163 �Pare t-affll KA1TINGI BANNKB TtarWay. Jaly U. 1M> Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Retired Fanner Dies Thursday After Long Illness MAT OBIION Shorn way. SB. Vikins Fira Wakoma Daughter au du«o. cant. wi»™ wm “ Rar ____ -a ______ rr a 1 ... 2. Cadillac Overall Supply Co. .. I. Standard Oil 4. McCall Tailor :s KETJttw? dauchterof thTouane Miller'. and BOARD OF RUPRBVIMRB ■ SO I Dare is the son of Mr. and Mr» Burdette Hayner. Recent callers from Michigan of the Dave Haynars were the former Ruth Ann Cadwai- Commltua on Marina Kr William Wckenman. 68. ref’vd farmer of R3 Lake Odessa, died Thursday night at St. Mary's hos- , Mkhia.n pita! in Grand Rapids after a iont, — lUncxs. I PUBLICATION—Clal 9. Haallaca Commorviar Friatara o. Smith a Duator L-Fiahar. Hansea- American Legion Post. St. Johns ,,nlnr ,nJ ,,Ua„ ,n r|,ini and a member of the Michigan >ca<n.i .aid <!•-»• Pam Bureau. .'.‘X'i ” datorml Surviving ore hir wife, the former i« i. iir.iarrd Ruby Ralston; a son. Richard. । .1^1’1. ■> l.rrUlw.r FmMf. of St. .... . ........... 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.0" 300.00 300.00 05.4C 107 14 a IDailas Wilbur K Uldrika Merle HradSold Campball M. I.. S'oah. M.D................... Srhudrr'a Office Nuppliei ........ Inlrroallannl Hu«lnr«a Ua rbinaa Corp. . . Wm. A Harr ... Hate" Hii«<h omolriion <•! in. Lloyd Michigan Attend Gallery Show Death Valley in California still ' holds the record for the highest temperature officially recorded in the United States. On July 10. 1»1>. the mercury climbed to IM degrees. 3OO.l>" Hl. No. 18.750. of St. John* and Mrs. Katherine Schmit of Lansing and three grand­ children. Funeral services were held Monuuy m a.ov «*.......... — home oi Sunfield with burial In the Mt. Rest cemetery ot St. Johns Rev. L. V. Runyon officiated. Curtiss and Jon Fox. Hoffman Claud Wllhou. Emaal Haffman William Cri.llcr American Fence Kreclora ........ llcarsr 11. Brown ............ Mr. and Mra. Prank Rider ami . PWUC4T|M_Uew Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn visllirhiran. ted Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michaels in , f Harry. tale of ! Birmingham on Thursday of last । ’Paul, hi Michaels is a sculptor nnd work'H with the Rider's son. Alan, on thh competition for the Fountain at । aus’uh. a.’dTwr; the Seattle World's Pair in which forrno«n. BOARD OF BUPERVIRORS 2H.0iy 175JB HOARD OF HUPERVIRORR - —•—* Bony , • tiepervleore: 37.00 157.50 fnHowlas M their June Report. r Bias lit allowance at tka nr 3W.I10 13.94 10.31 11.OH . 19.55 3. Hanton-Rmlth FURTHER REHOLVF.D 350.00 I Call: Mallon 54 00 Claud Willaon A.W ill. IT FURTHER REHOIA'KD an taro iklrdi ahall Huparviror Wallace. Churma BE IT RESOLVED. the* HARRY COUNTY HEALTH lery showing consisted of murals and assemblages. All wetv the guesLs of the Riders for lunch ut Devon Gables In Bloomfield Hills. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. by th. Health ( IBM. LEGALS Bradl.Id PUBLICATION -Final Account * Healies !7l. I l> A Uo> Carried. PUBLICATION—Appointment at AdmltJrtretor. Dct.rnlo.tlcn of Half.. MrKIbbln Miller 176'J M I. 11770 Penne BOARD OF SUPER VIRORH . ssk; AFTERNOON SESSION 3777 Payroll .. Roll Call: All I. Mir bison Rrkiblll Huppliee. lUMM PUBLICATION-Final Account. ion "followed Floyd M William AFTUMOOW SBMION BOARD "I -1'1 •» . 1 • 10. McCall Taller JUNE SESSION • .0 !K SILVER REFLATING g. wwKsss-jfi 157.21 M.oo -rieor 1- Hoffman, tiiat th. p.11adopted aa presented. Roll Call: Oil 134.00 Campbril . HI M Dear Hir: :i Kti: ns; from the County Si amount foy Direct Relief 11. Franklin . Beckwith .. Floyd Mill.r Maria Bradtald dridier DURING Jwk^W. OTonaor 13.500.00 0,000.00 _ec«»— _ 13. Floyd Miller McKibbill parriror Wallace, Clalma ba allowed aa read. Roll lion Carried. 5.000.00 ■ V.lha: 50.30 Floyd T Mill ram Dickinson County ttlala of Michigan BOARD OF RUPERVIBOBH ua 4, 1913 Claim. Haiti bale. at.nl bar. tern audit' Ika Haallk CommUlee BEFORE E AFTER taoaMtratlM lo tkla approprlallon. BE IT FURTHER HKHOLVED that lorualod partita. Rtapaelfull^ aubmiued. Brans! Kaltaaa LET US RESTORE YOUR SILVER TO ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY. Take your precious worn lilverware, heirlooms and qntiQWf* Out Of hiding and have them gorgeously QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATEO by skilled silversmiths ci great savings. 1714 C. E. Morrill 1115 M. I. Nook. 32. Madito miiiply-co,— it Cortrishi 35. In^Tana Taiiilr Qanlltmrn: SUU of Mkhlsan BOARD OF BUPKRVIflOM For Iko Coaaty at Barry ■791 American Public H tai Ik Aincif UFAtt SIIVICIS AVAILAAlf: allow. IfRlAIINO SAlf WCt Maben Waltr Pitcher* . 0AB1 $ 7.95 8.95 8.95 13.95 13.95 Bradltld 501.33 Cooley Crldltr Eckardl 224 40 10.66 35.00 lUi Miller LIMITED TIME ONLY . . BRING ARTICLES IN TODAY! tr. K.ll.r Electric CIdrIka 14 00 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years IU1II Call: Motian Carried BOARD OF SUPERVISORS .rssKS’crJir Sup.rri.or McKIbbla ra portal oa op nloaa al Charlton Park and Mr. Charl- Roll Call: Motion CUrrhd. iariff Campboll proaaalod iho Wert 1U dopartmaal tor Uo mouth of May. ad bv Baporvltor MaKIbbta. by tfuparri.tr Weber, Iba I *! nafarrad tram tka General Fua n 3..‘2 r. .Js.iwi .HTS- B210.00 �Donora Give 103 Pinta Of Blood Here Monday ON REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES ... / FORTY-ACRE PLACE EAST OF HASTINGS in Hastings township, the house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with dinette, kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, corn crib and a small barn, nearly all work land, for $10,500.00 BUNGALOW AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath and utllitv room, could use utility room for bedroom, jet well. 500 gal, septic tank, for<6.000.00 A GOOD BUY IN THE 2nd WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, big lot completely furnished, will sell on a land contract with $1,000 00 down for $6,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSO N AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space uostalrs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for$10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with good house: has.two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with a conversion oil burner, attached garage, has berries, nice garden spot, for ....-$6,800.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with flppr furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, large lot and priced at only-------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- $7,100.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms. heat»d with bottle gas. wall furnace, for$7,900.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity. lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement bam 36 x 56'. milk house for grade “A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36'. double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lavs good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for$19,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedrooms, good location, has small bam on lot. $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME. ALL MODERN, has four bedrooms, in good condition, has a small barn, for—this place is in Caledonia also—oriCe_________________________________________________ $8,900.00 A SWELL HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has lots of fruit, well located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 For Caledenia and Middleville’Properties Call Mrs. Clarence French, SY 5-3239. Middleville. Michigan. A MAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new dumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for$18,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP on a lot 9 x 15 rods, has three bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (new), attached garage (basement), hardwood floors up and down, storm windows and screens, is cao in­ sulated. Rood well, lots of shade, for___________________________________________ $10,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room with fireplace, modem kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has ’/j bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot, workshop all for_________________________________________________________________ $15,000.00 AND A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ON E. GRANT ST., has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heat, garage for $6,800.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40’ and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON 5. BROADWAY, real close In. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live In one apartment and have a good income from the other for |ust ...____________________________________________________________ $9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 we have a bungalow, a real neat one. on a four-acre lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, storm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at$9,500.00 A LARGE HOMF IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down. living room, d.ning room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, .electric pump, running water, lights. garage and chicken coop, healed with space heater, for $4,725.00 A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTI AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breexeway and garage, large 1 ’Zt gas wall furnace, $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2ed WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot Is 52 x 132’$12,000.00 A QOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKS, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ________________________ $7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR'S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I V5 acre lot. has berries too, all this for$7,000.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFF EE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and difWng room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120' for --------------------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------ $18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, wo have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for_$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for....____________________ ....... . $5 500 00 A NICE LOT IN THI 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for.. I Z'.'ZZZZ -..$1,100.00 A STORE BUILDING, BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front. In’Hastings, on South side of street for _____________________________________________ . $15 000 00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on • lot 22 x 132 ft. three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors ------------------------------------------- r----------------------------- $12,500.0# MOOtIN HOMI OH WBT CHItN XTM(T. h., Ihra. briraom., lo. ."jSSSuJo A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods In Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for.$5,250.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room, 12 x 20’ one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets., full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for $7 500 00 A PEACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breexeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ------------------------------------------------------- ------------ ---------------------------- $11,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace——$9,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at . bargain 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage four bo*’1- •" $15,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing) all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE I at WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $10,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP . nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for $| 750 00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings.‘on 'nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dinine area..andbath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot waterjieater. and attached garage and breexeway. for .............................................. -.....................................................................................$12,000.00 breexeway, for $10,300.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room dinine room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’, good roof 4 years old for $4 500 00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2 ad WARD, has two apartments, each apartment has two bedrooms. Ivlng room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good' and bnngs in a good income, for ................................................................................ $10.400 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2 000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It ...................................... -1""’-'.$1 050 00 ’ *AKI ONUCUN LA*,> -^"cock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot'trailer 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for_ $3 000 00 A REALNICI FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN TNE FIRST WARD, has three bedroom, 'u^Ts^.'sM down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm wincfowx screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for .... $11 000 OO RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for _I7_$I700 00 Jk- —__ ■__ • — . . the Regional Center at Lansing Ineladed Mr*. Kenneth Hoffman, Mr*. Norman Perkins, Mr*. Ken Reahm and Mr*. Joseph Griffith. Gray Ladles assisting Mrs. Russell Kimmel. Mrs. Robert Beckwith Mrs. Anthony Hein. Mrs. Forrest James, Mrs. William L. Scudder and Mrs George B. Youngs. Nurses aids included Mrs. John Crue. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Mar­ guerite Dunning. Mrs. Ted Knopf Mrs. Harry Burke. Mra. Darrell Kel­ ler. Mr*. Charles Messenger. Mrs Thomas Taffee and Mrs. Lyle Gil­ lespie. Registrars were Mrs. Kimmel and Mrs. Harold Newton. Mrs George Chenoweth and Mrs A. B Gwinn were canteen chairmer with-,Hospital Guilds 2 and 8 fur­ nishing the refreshments. Thp names of the donors follow: Ella Abbey. Darrell Aldrich. Jacli A Herding, Wllda Ailerdlng. Garland Allison. Anthony Banash. Waltet Berk. Donna Belson. Joe Bennett Nancy Bennett. Marian Blackford Jimmie Bottomlee, Wm. Bradford Arthur Brant: Francis Campbell, Kenneth Conk­ lin. Marshall Cook, Margaret Corri­ gan, Evelyn Curtis, Dean Dingman, Cliff Dolan. Geo. Elliott. Lillian Es­ Dr. Willis Dunbar was the guest tep, Claudia Fuller. Pat Grabow, speaker at the Bernard Historical Shirley Green. Beulah Hathaway. meeting held Monday evening, July Carolyn Heinze, Ella Hinton; 9. at the Delton High school gym­ Doris Jacobs. Jack James. Gordon nasium. Kenyon. Diana Ketchum, Joan Over 125 people came to listen as Kingsbury. K. Lancaster. Maxine Dr. Dunbar spoke on "The Lure of Lee. Ron Lewis, June McKelvey, Local History." Juanita McLeay. John Meisenbach. He discussed the objectives of a Geo. Miner. Howard Moma. John study of local history. Its alms to Moe. Mike Moore. Jim Morgen. make our children and grandchil­ Edward Morr: dren aware ot our heritage, to get Bill Nash. Keith Norris. Thomas people aware of local history, and Owen. Mary Pennock. Jeanette Phil­ Incidentally, to attract visitors and lips. Madeline Pierce. Helen Purdy. therefore more business to the com­ Natalie Rairigh. Joyce Reynolds. munity. . Ken Rose. Lilly Roush. Lawrence He traced the rise of local mu­ Ryan. Irene SalIk. Frieda Schilseums in the State, citing Detroit throat, Gerald Scudder; as having one of the most modem* Geneva Schovan, Aaron Sherk. and up-to-date local history mu­ Carolyn Skidmore. Marjorie Skid­ seums Ln the country. more. Francis Simon, Jerry Smel­ Dr. Dunbar suggested areas to be ker. Wm. Smith. Ann Mae Solmes. investigated by a local museum Kermit Stamm. Harriet Stevens might be labeling and possibly de­ Virginia Strole. Betty Thomas. Art veloping local historical sites, study­ Thompson. Maynard Tucker, Chas. ing the gcneology of area families, Tumes: the study of the history of current I Marie Ulrich, Gary VanHouten. problems in an area, and finding Delphinc Whitmord. Bob Wilcox. Geraldine Williams. Bud Wolfe, the “why*" of local history. As an example of this, he told Wm. Morgan. Donald Foreman. Al­ that Grand Rapids has one-third berta Lancaster. Terry Sheldon. of Its population made up of Poles Wm. Christie, Esther Rowlader. and Lithuanians. Why were they Connie Falconer, Joyce Cruttenden, attracted to that one particular Dallas Stade): Leona Rogers. Myrtle Springer. place? He discussed ways of arranging Damon Warner, Lynn Mix. Caro­ displays and of publicizing the mu­ lyn Hayes. Bryce Hindes. Douglas Hindes, Robert DeMond, Anthony seum. Some of the latter sugges­ tions were a coffee hour to ac­ Hein, Dorothy Glover. Cha*. A. quaint the teachers with the mu­ Bassett. Georgia Anderson, Vada seum. tours of the students, and Marj' Green; Barbara Myers. M. T. Sutherland. advertising the museum in local business by distributing handbills Nancy Jenkins, John vonReis. Du­ to the tourists so they will come to ane Ruthruff. Hosea Humphrey. Ruth Griffith, Mark Barry. Mildred visit it. Dr. Dunbar concluded with a Brandt. Wm. Cassidy. Jos. Carpen­ ter, Jcrmlah Andrus. warm and sincere hope that the effort was successful, and offered to help In any way he could to further their plans. The next meeting will be held on Monday. Aug. 13.- An appeal for A hundred and seven persons at­ memberships was made and many tended the Bunday evening Drive­ were sold. The cost of membership In servlets held at the People's Is only 81. A formal business meet­ Bible church aortheasl of Nash­ ing was held after the talk, con­ ville Sunday evening. ducted by the president of the During the three weeks of serv­ Bernard Historical Society. Dr. ices the average attendance ha* Prosper Bernard. been well over 100. Next Sunday musical numbers will be furnished by the Cho Hil­ •IVE$ LONIEI WEAR aires of Charlotte; July 29. the Jubilaries from Holland will be heard; August 5. the Harbor Lights quartet from South Lyons; Au­ gust 12. the Crusaders from Holt; Aug. 19, the Gospelaires, a male duo from Hastings and Nashville who sing and play guitars, and on August 26. the national amateur gospel singing quartet known as The Melodyalres from Lansing will be on hand. At Sunday evening's service cars from Hastings, Lake Odessa. Plain­ field. Delton, Vermontville, Nash­ ville and Charlotte were registered. njni. ol a* Donors contributed 108 pinta blood to the Barry County Red Cross program Monday afternoon at the clink held st the Hastings Mfg. company. Joining the coveted Three Gal­ lon club was Douglas Hindes and Joining the Two Gallon club was James Carpenter. New Gallon chib members Include Beulah Hathaway, Juanita MacLeay and Bryce Hindes. There'were 109 persons who made appointments to give blood lo the free program, but 26 failed to keep them. However, 34 Just walked in. Fourteen couldn't give because of physical reasons. Dr. Robert Huebner and Dr. A. B. Gwinn were the physicians in at­ tendance. Registered nurses who assisted the regular Red Cross staff from Dr. Willis Dunbar Speaks at Delton Historical Meet AD ESTATE KER MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. CIVtS LONCtR WEAR • FABRICS STAY LOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING LOOKING LONGER 145W.SM* HM'tap.MMk Funeral Rites for Grant Hawkins Held on Tuesday Grant Hawkins. 89. retired mail carrier and farmer of Vermont­ ville. died Sunday morning at a nursing home In Ypsilanti where he had been cared for the past three months. Most of his life had been spent in Vermontville, except for the last few years when he lived at the Cortright home in Nashville. Bom In Vermontville Aug. 15, 1873, Mr. Hawkins wa* a son of Horace and BeUy (Spraguel Hawkina. On Sept. 2, 1896 he was married in Vermontville lo Lovinne Campbell. Mrs. Hau kins died several years ago. „ Surviving are two sons. Dewey of Lansing and Robert of Weal Plains. Mo.: three daughters. Mra. Hazel Haviland. Mrs. Roeland Tapp and Mrs. Katherine Kennedy all of Ypsilanti; 12 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and five great great grandchildren. Services were conducted Tuesday at 2 pm. from the Vermontville! Methodist church of which he was a member. The Rev. Joseph E Shaw officiated and burial was in Wood­ lawn cemetery. Vermontville. Rotarians Hear William T. Wallace Tribute Monday to Library Hours George F. Miller The summer hours of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library will be as follows: 9 AM-12 Monday 1-5 P.M. 7-8 PM. Tuesday 9 AM.-12 1-5 P M. 9 AM.-12 9 AM -12 9 AM.-12 Wednesday 1-5 PM. 7-8 PM. Thursday Closed PM. Friday 1-5 PM. Saturday Closed all day WCTU Convention The Women's Christian Temper­ ance Union convention of Ionia and Montcalm counties is to be held nt 9 30 am. on Thursday. July 19. at the Pleasant Valley United Breth­ ren Church located al M-50 and the Bell road. There will be a carry­ in luncheon al noon with coffee Mrs. Claude Braidwood and Mrs. and rolls/'furnished The WCTU Walter Ryan called on friends in ■ state preaident. Mrs. L. O. Rowley. Charlotte and Olivet and had lunch <>f Waterford, is to be the afterat Andy's last Wednesday. noon speaker. The Very Rev Don Gury. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church 1 here, gave a memorial to George I F. Miller at the regular luncheon I meeting of the Hastings Rotary | Club at the Hotel-Hastings Monday i noon. Mr. Miller, a charter member of the Hastings Rotary elab and a former president, was a "Man of sterling worth." Rev. Gory de­ ; clared In his brief tribute to the man who had been in business here for 51 years. Richard M. Cook presided at Monday's meeting In the absence fit President James Coleman. Atty. Richard Shuster introduced the program, which was a colored film produced by Consumers Power showing many of Michigan's cities, lakes, rivers and included the scenes of the "Water Wonderland" | Al Fuller, chairman of the Rotary i“Y~ camp breakfast program, an­ nounced tiiat Robert Shannon. Pat Kelly, Dr. Charles Morrill and Dr. Jack Walton are to prepare the pancakes and sausage this Thurs­ day Al Bell. Pat Hodges. Post­ master Charles Hinman and Clarfence Ritsetna are to prepare the breakfast next Thursday. , '■ D-1 1 The Fay Hummels were supper guests Saturday of his brother, the Guy Hummels, at Gun lake. ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. 117 W. Seats — . , . EOISCODG ChllFch ‘■jjiavupui VIIUIUI Discussion Group i Meets on Friday The monthly meeting of the ! adult discussion group of Em­ manuel Episcopal Church will be this Friday. July 20. ai 8 p.m. in the church Undercroft. Guest speaker this month w III be the Rev. Donald Shoub. as­ sistant pastor of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. Battle Creek. Father Shoub is chairman of the Deportment of Christian Social Re­ lations of the Diocese of Western Michigan, and the discussion topic for the evening will be related to the work of the church in modern society. Visitors are cordially wel­ come. INVISIBLE... COLORLESS WI 5-5233 Claude Walton of Freeport was a Sunday evening luncheon guest , of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. All Lines of INTEREST PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR Interest on your savings account is compounded and paid 4 times a year, as often as the law allows. No\qfhdr bank in Barry County can top this. You should save at . dependable Stock Companies ond terviced by our experienced W " staff. You will be pleated if you call our agency to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom ★ Jim Coleman *A* Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 SfobblM lldf. Fb^aWI 5-5173 Section Two—Tofoo I lo 6 107 Attend People's Bible Church Service TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea HASTINGS SALESMEN • C.H Nisth.**, Horn. Phon* Vfl 5-1004 Richard Slocum The Hastings Banner *n>un<lay. Ju»y 19. I9«2 HotHngt Hiisiinqs City liniih WI 5-J4I2 Our 75th Year of Service �Water Conflict; One of Our Biggest Problems Where have all these boats and big outboard motors come from? 'What has happened to Michigan's waterways in the last 10 year*? that people can still find any wa- moto/boats by day and hour, to set । speed zones, to authorize and direct the marking of navigational areas. | public beaches, booting areas, fish­ ing areas, and to establish whatever other regulations seem necessary to protect public safely. Such regulations will require final approval by local governing unite before taking effect. Under the new law, the State will provide, on. a two-to-one matching basis, up to 820,900 per county each year for enforcement of the act. The money will come from Michi­ gan’s boat registration fees: effec­ tive Jan. 1. 1963. the three-year fee -Connie Mack Nine Goes to Bailey Park Saturday Hopeful Solution to Water Conflict produce a semblance of uniform­ ity In boating regulations state­ wide. Until now, each local unit of gov­ ernment has been able to set up its own system of boating regulations, recalling .the confusion tiiat pre­ vailed in road laws during the early days of tne automobile. How will water-use groups react to the new law? For a good clue to giving — their , .views on —this , —vital _ this, III let's a JlAJk look uv al OSJUIC some Ml of Ult the iCfcletand Important Therereive Ban- Urs and stAl«mcnLs 016 Conservabl matter. to vould be pleased to receive i tlon non Department Ltepartment has nas received received from rrom I them. Riving their views on water , . .c- r - - - -------- - i probieIng which have sprung up when House Bill 575 passed with from the boating boom, nearly unanimous bipartisan agree- ,; First, a condensed statement ment that the modern motorboat from Gordon Adler of Royal Oak. does. Indeed, need to be controlled an official of the Michigan Water in order that safety and security be Ski Association. maintained on the state's water"The so-called conflict between water skiers and fishermen, to The new law, which goes into ef­ which many tyater sports lovers re­ fect August 1. sets up a Boating fer. has "certainly been magnified Control Committee composed of one member each from the^ecretnry of >ut of proportion. Recent demands for reform would almost make it State's office, the Michigan Water­ i appear that fishermen, boaters, wa­ ways Commission and Conservation ter skiers, skin divers and swimmers Department, with the Michigan were engaged in hand - to - hand Sheriffs Association serving in an combat. advisory capacity. "All water groups strive for safe­ When Invited by dly, township, ty. and their Intelligence should or county governing boardi, Ihli dictate that courtesy toward others Is a big factor in attaining this thorized to hold public hearings goal. Any legislation restricting one in the area to collect testimony group Ln favor ot another is not the answer. -To permit each waterfront In the Kiwanis Babe Ruth league, the Indians and Orioles remain tied for the lead by each posting a pair of victories. Wednesday the Indians walloped the Tigers, 17-11. and the Orioles defeated the Yankees, 7-5. The Senators beat the Angels. 8-6. Monday the Orioles downed the An­ gels. 14-10; the Indians blasted the Yankees, 11-7, and the Senators nipped the Tigers, 3-1. In the Cub circuit, the Braves lost their first game but remain in first place. Their record was marred by the Olanta, 4-3, and the Indians beat the Mete. 7-6. Wednesday, the Braves beat the Indians. 7-4. and the Giants walloped the Mete, 16-5. In Pee Wre-loop play, the Tigers remained unbeaten by whipping the Badgers. 18-7, and the Olanta, 7-2. In the other games, the Giants beat the Indians, 12-6, and the Badgers nipped the Indians, 14-12. The standings: WHAT DO YOU THINK? The use of Michigan's inland The committee Is then empow­ ered, after due consideration of all evidence, to establish boat speed limits, to regulate the size and horsepower of boat motors, lo pro­ hibit motor boating if necessary, to establish restrictions on the use of strictive law* would do nothing except cause chaos on Michigan waterways. Putting a time limit on boating or skiing isn't going to eliminate the irresponsible boat HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager TELSTAR, the Bell System** new communirations satellite, is now lieing used experimentally to relay telephone calls and television pro­ grams internationally. It, and other similar satellites yet to be orbited, will provide valuable information to help establish a permanent world-wide satellite communi­ cations network. TELSTAR is the latest achievement in your telephone companv’s unending quest for ways to make telephone service still l»etter, more economical and more useful. TIME FOR FUN! Summer brings out nearly everybody's urge to take to the rood. And —be it a weekend of sun or vocation of Tun-45,000 Michigan Bell public tele­ phones help make for more For lack of adequate controls, Michigan’* boating boom has churned more and more friction between water-use groups, weak­ ened public safety, and generally left recreationists puzzled about their .rights on the state’s waterways in recent years. going into effect August 1. It sets up a Boating Control Commit- you with the unexpected or forgotten details. A Large Variety of USED FURNITURE OUR OWN “400 CLUB”... what is it? The more than at the 400 Michigan Bell employees whose suggestions for money-saving operational improvements were accepted and put into use last year. In 1961. one out of every eight Michigan Bell em­ ployees submitted an idea under the Employee Sug­ gestion Plan-a total of 2,800 ideas in al). Michi­ gan Bell people are con­ stantly looking for new ways to do their jobs better. And that, in turn, helps keep down the cost of your tele­ phone service. Myers TEAM Indians Orioles Yankees Angels Tigers Giants _ going to stop the inconsiderate , Ashings We went there two and skier from buzzing bussing the fishing | three tunes times a year. Gradually the boat and it won't eliminate the 'speedboats and skiers increased, litterbug fisherman who empties ' After a few not too close calls my hi* picnic debris into the waler. wife was afraid to go on the lake. "It Is toward these things andw« tried other places but for the these people that rules and enforce- l*st four years have not bought a ment are needed. A good workable Michigan license or tried to fish plan might be to have a volunteer; there, and we are losing our desire safety station area on all highly to fish.” Signed by a resident of used lakes. Representatives from all; Beverly Shores. Indiana. water sports groups could make up! "Last August I was on vacation the citizen's committee at the safety | in the goo<J state of Michigan. Dur­ statton to oversee activities.' They j ing this vacation. I was forced off would be made aware of all acta Clear lake and Fine lake In Barry' contrary to the rules of safety by I county by the so-called sportsmen tiie lake users themselves. Such un- j in motor boats and on <ater skis, warranted acts would then be re- You may gather from this that my ported to the proper law enforce- fishing was rather limited by these ment body for action. actions. The majority" of tourists “If regulations governing safety have limited vacation time and are nece.vary for enforcement pur- mon'‘y “nd y therefore unable to poses, they cart only be reasonable hike weekend trips the year around with uniformity on the slate level, hoping to dodge these JetsporUVarying local restrictions will only 81ncc Michigan advertises irritate water groups against each nationwide and sport* writers lllusother, hurt Michtgaq tourism and | ^kte your fine lakes for the great­ create a maze of contradictory laws.1 h&hing. my question follows: The growth of water sport* has What i> being done to protect the been fantastic. Investment in equip- fisherman and how is this probment, especially by boaters, has lem 8°>ng to be solved?" Signed by been tremendous. This g ro w t h * Troy. Ohio, resident. should not be impeded. Our pri"It's getting so the fisherman maty concern should not be—when! hasn't a chance and still they are we can use the water, but in what the ones who have to pay and acmanner, it is used in order to keep; cording to the paper you are getsafety as our goal" ■ ting ready to really make them pay Here is a sampling of letters with your proposed license fee infrom fishermen: .crease. Now what I want to know is “We have got to get some protec- wh>- don’t the big speedboat* and Uon in laws to help the summer . sklers have lo pay their way? It fisherman from the beating he takes'iUrc ^nt fair, since they've taken from your big boat* and skiers. It (over most all the southern lakes and doesn't do any-good to spend the believe me it's no fun trying to sportaman's money to build access > while sitting on a roller coaster, to these lakes for Just launching big So how about leaving the little fish­ boats and motors. They don't pay , ennan alone and getting after the anything for licenses to help the oncs who don't pay? If they can afConservallon Department, all they tord to buy those big boat* and moare looking for is a place to give tors they can certainly pay their the poor fisherman a hard time share.” A Battle Creek resident, while he is enjoying himself."! ------------- •-------------s,J"'d B*1"' f!!? ™“'nt ■>•»>». mwerM by J<»hu» in ihrauuh u,e " ei" . Uw Bible. U in, moa uiclenl -ailed AUCTION on reservations and to help Hathaway Babe Ruth Circuit Dcpartment; with the Michigan Sheriff, Association serving in an advisory capacity. At the request of local governing board*, thin three-man committee will hold public hearing* and be ainorized to establish boat speed limits, regulate the aize and horsepower of boat motors, restrict use of motorboats, and adopt whatever other regulations seem necessary to protect public aafecy on any particular body o( water. Such regulation* will require final approval by local governing units. Under the new law,-the atate will provide, on a 2-1 matching basis, up to 820,000 per county each year for enforcement work and equipment. Mich. Dept, of Conservation information center and were dlrec- town in the world, the National ted to the Barry county area. In Geographic Magazine says. Built Kalamazoo, we bought a license and about 8.000 years ago. some of the were sent to a resort on Pine lake.' oldest parts bave.becn uncovered in We" liked ’the Jake, the area, the i recent excavations. carefree trips. Wherever you go, chances-are you'll find a handy public phone ... to keep you in touch with those back home, to check Sportsmen's club team is to play Indians TEAM Badgers G Lanta Indians Sailing Seaton Opent on Wall Lake on Sunday Rotarians Hear Fishing Expert Sunday afternoon on Wall lake. Hastings’ Moose - sponsored Con­ Belfield, the Ions HOC entry In the Michigan Women's Amateur Golf scheduled to travel to Marshall tournament held at the Battle Creek Wednesday evening, is to go to Country club last week, won the Battie Creek Saturday afternoon to i consolation title In the fourth flight meet the league - leading Sporta- by beating Mrs. R. J. Anderson of The game with Marshall here on Wednesday of last week was rained out after one and one-half Innings, with the score 0-p. • In Connie Mack. league play here. Larry Hathaway's team held onto first place Monday by squeezing out an 8-7 victory over Spencer Myers' aggregation. i Thursday Carl Hartman's team handed the Hathaway players their Ifirst defeat, 17-10. How many boats In Michigan? About half a million, and that's roughly one tn every third family. Such questions, and such a con­ cerned attitude, appear to be upper­ most in the thinking of a large provide an additional 8500.000 in portion of Michigan's public. Evi­ State funds granted to counties for dence of this appeared In the 1962 enforcement work. session of the Michigan Legislature Armchair h Athlete Clalr of Ann Arbor won the cham­ pionship In a 36-hole playoff by de­ feating Mrs. Frank Campsie of tractive 30-year-old mother of three daughters, Won, 6-5, on the Slat hole. . . . Mary Sherwood and Martha Oonnell defeated Eileen Gillespie and Pearl Robertson for first place In tiie women's June Buddy Best Ball tournament at the Hastings Coun­ try dub. . . . Harv Slater, perennial champion at HOC, fired his second 33 of the season Monday evening in the Men's Golf league, getting his game ready for the 1962 championship tourna­ ment to be held Aug. 25-26. This year the HCC tournament will be medal play for the first time. The tourney will run for 36 holes with players shooting Into flights the first 18. The championship flight, however, will go another nine holes on Sunday afternoon making that section a 54-hole grind. . . . Sue Flora carded a 44 last week and Peg Buerge has fired a pair of 51s. . . . HCC male golfers are scheduled to go to Marywood Country club on the 29th of this month for a return Inter-club match. . . . Lake Yacht club participated Ln the first race of the season. Don Foster, with his daughter. Karen, as crew won the race Second was Patricia Ashby, with young Don Foster as crew. For third place, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thayer beat Mr. and Mr*. Julius Knowlton by two inches. A good time was held by all, and further races will be held each Sunday during the Summer. EIGHT-ROUND FIGHT port, is scheduled to fight an sight-round boat In the Gray­ stone arena in Detroit on July 28. Doug win fight “Lucky" Ltt- bui hto first elghl-roand batiis. Galesburg Speedway Midget Races Tonight tings Rotary dub at their regular Monday noon luncheon. July 9, with colorful motion pictures and narra­ tive al fishing in Cuba. He wm Introduced by Earl Mc­ Mullin who related that Eddie, who became acquainted with Castro when he wm preparing Tor the Cuban revolution, wm told by Cas­ tro that he and his forces desired to create a democracy such M governs the United States. Among the guest* at Monday's meeting were Edward Hutchinson. Fennville, candidate for Congress from the Fourth district, and Rob­ ert Irwin. Allegan, GOP candidate for senator from the Eighth dlaRotarians scheduled to prepare pancakes and sausage this Thursday at the YMCA camp were George Chenoweth, in. James Cotter, Rus­ sell Belfield and Dick Feldpausch. National Championship 110 Offenhauser Midget races are to be times as much water as they did In staged this Thursday night at the 1900. And current needs may double Galesburg Speedway, sanctioned by by 1975. the U. 8. Auto Club of Indianapolis. BOWL WHIM YOU THI a 50-lap feature with polnta going toward the national championship. Trials start at 7 and the races at Outdoor Trail—Gun safety is al­ ways an important part of the edu­ cation of the young and old. and our conservation officers continual­ ly teach youngsters how to handle weapons. Recently Arthur and Clar­ ence Benner, R3 Hastings; Jerry Newton. Rl Hastings; Gene Hall, R2 Hastings, and Bruce McWhlnney, Middleville, members of the Barry County Junior Conservation club, completed a hunter's safety program with Off leer RobcrLStraube and Pat Underhill as the instnic- -MAGIC Elmer, chief of the Conservation Department's Parks division, em­ phasises. Some visitors who have had to be turned away from filled parks had somewhat of a misunder­ standing. The annual 82 and dally 50-cent permits represent their owners' contributions to the pur­ chase of additional parks land and facilities, and do not represent special privileges. Camps must still pay the usual campsite fees <81 per day) and electricity charges <25 Litterbugs cost the Michigan tax­ cents per day). . . . payers nearb' 81.000 a day during Il's forest fire time in Michigan, 1961. Just on State highways. It cost the State Highway department an and everyone going off the beaten estimated 8322,000 to clean State path must be careful and not start highways of debris scattered along damaging blaxes. As of July 8, 513 themby thou*htleaa persons and Michigan the cost in Barry county wm 82478.1 Just. ** carefull ! It But while many persons undoubt-1 P'F’? 8utc edly do scatter beer cans bottles temperature 56 degrees, papers and other Junk to the four 10?le<ree>-<,ul<? winds, we can't help but think how ffreeze 1In water, water; fast bum burn nn on on* sand. many thousands of persons are Boy Scout Troops 175 and 178 really careful. If they weren't, our roadsides would be like mounds of went on Wednesday evening to visit snow after a heavy snow. If the Robert Stowell, forester for the thousands of thoughtful people Conservation Department. The boy* could Just bear down on the few were Interested in the information knuckleheads, the antl-lltterlng Job Mr. Stowell told them concerning would be licked. . . . the three different kinds of fires A State park vehicle permit is no and how to put a line around a fire. guarantee that Its owner will have Of special Intereat also waa the a place to pitch his tent, park his_____________ radio system ... and ' his explanation trailer or set his picnic basket, A. c. of bow Lt works. TRIANCLt” AMP AUTOMATIC PIMSFOTTttS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOOOLAND The Bowling Showplace & Cantor Enjoy Open BOWLING This Summer! Win Prizes! 18-hn« facilitiest WI 5-3184 These are Real .SIDEWALK in HASTINGS The Shifting Whispering Sands will soon Be Replaced by the Newest, Smoothest SIDEWALKS and STREET you've ever seen ««<»>» IN THE MEANTIME, The Retail Division of The Hastings Chamber of Commerce urges You To Come in and Shop Use the Rear Entrances’ and the Special Ramps That Are Constructed for Customer Use When Needed. Work Is Progressing Nicely and Soon "Old Fashioned Sidewalk Days" Warren's -JSffiT Saturday, July 21 - 7 P.M and Other Special Promotions Can Be Staged Again Listening WBCH your. Dial Keep 1220 on CLIFTON GILLESPIE. Auctioneer Pot Kennedy, Cashier Harold VondeGicsscn, Clerk 1308 E. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-5164 HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY'S OWN RADIO STATION �r tent tn Slater Fires 33 To Lead Men’s Monday League Jaw.; Sexto. v> Wlnlck. HubMl Kinney vs. Panfil; Guenther vs. BLUE DIVISION . ' Monday's results: Smith*' (42)2, Huttaer. GREEN DIVISION Radford (4B> 0; Laubaugh (40) 14. Monday's results: Gautache (48> Wliwell (45) 4; Hamaty (44) 3. Coleman («or voionan (48> u; 0; Mitcneu Mitehell imi (43) a, 2. .... .... 1' Carr (44) 0; Wood (48) 3. Dw.;J***®*,,<*>. J* 0; Wieland (46) 1u 14.; Fisher (43) 0: Cove (47) 3. GUtaapte 1 Klehl (51 > 0 <46) 4: R. Miller (44) 2. (51) 0; Slater (33) 2. Groot (57) 0; i Phtrkev . Ironside (38) 2. Hogan (42) 0; An- । denon (41) 2, 81m (S3) 0; Hogan “ (42i 2 Groos (57> O’ OlllesDie (47), “• £Morlcan 2. Burr (43) 0. flzher- b, with i tional It. who Castro desired onday's Union. ndldate prepare luraday George r. Rusu*ch. the Hastings Country club, showed his top form Monday evening when he blistered the local links with a 33 over the nine-hole layout to set the pace In the Men's Golf circuit. Gordon Ironside, the league's ef­ ficient record keeper, was the only Wood (48) 4; Radford (4S> 2. Lauother chap to break 40. Gordie bough 140) 0; Hamaty (44) 14, carded a fine 38. July 33 pairings: Wood vs. An­ Slater won two pointe from Dick Grooa to move into a tie for first derson. Laubaugh vs. Grooa. Sim vs. with Dwight Fisher In the Blue Dw. Fisher. Ironside vs. Hamaty: Carr vs. Hogan. Slater vs. Cove; division as Dwight allot a 43 and dropped two pointe to Jack Wood. Gillespie vs. Radford. Mitchell vs. Frank McMillan corded 45 to wtn Smith; Wliwell vs. Coleman. two pointe from Chud James to WHITE DIVISION move Into a tie with Jim Spoon in Monday's results: Clarke (43) 2. the White division with 174 pointe. Panfil (57) 0; Huebner (57) 2. Sex­ Spoon lost a half point to Hubbell. ton <W> 0; Spoon (48) 14. Hubbell Rod Miller shot a 44 to move Into (M> 4; Mathews (44) 2. Kinney the lead in the Green division tak­ (80) 0; Otteson (80) 14, Jones (50) ing two pointe from Chet Geukea 4; McMillan (45) 2. James (54) 0; despite Chet's 38. Bill Gautache Guenther (50) 2, Wlnlck (51) 0; snagged two pointe from Pete Lub- Clarey (59) 2. Cooper (53) 0: Sex­ lenleckl to drop rin.r r7.7 Pete ,, into second. ion ton ,(501 av, j, 2. nuun Panfil iaii <57) u; 0: uiirson Otteson lhe Red dl* I<44’ ’• Mathews (44) 0; McAllister , T^J® polnu" '«> 2. Hubbell (58) 0. ln< two pointe ahead of Bob ShanPairings for July 23: McAllister non Shannon posted a 44 to defeat | vs. James. Spoon vs. Connell; Cook. vs wui.nrt Wieland; Mnrm, Morey ronlt Geuke-- " vs. Rose. Fletcher vs. Booth; Christensen v». Shirkey, R. Milier vs. Storkan; Bradford vs. Lublenieckl, Siegel vs. Gautache; Klehl vs. Flora. RED DIVISION Monday’s results: Shannon (44) 2. Irwin (53) 0; Prandsen (43) 2. Lambert (55) 0; Kaiser (51 > 2. Gardner (58) 0: Feldpausch (50> 1. Faulkner (43) 1; Gary (48> 2. Chenoweth (5l» 0; Leonard <48> 2. Jacobs (44) 0; Belfield <42> 2. G. Miller (48) 0: Feldpausch (50i 14. Jacobs (44) 4; Leonard <46> 2. Kaiser (48) 0: Prandsen (42> 2. Feldpausch (53> 0: Prandsen <43> 2, Kaiser (53> 0; Cronlngcr <52> 2. Irwin (5D 0; Leonard (48> 2. Fcldpausch (53) 0; Prandsen (43> 2. Gardner (58) 0. Pairings for July 23: Chenoweth vs Gardner. Leonard vs. Hubbard; Kaiser vs. Gary. Goodyear vs. Feldgaghi Bhwny w. did in double Lambert vs. Belfield. HI Thru Sot SiNCaUKBY MB HOPE JOAN COLLINS 1 PANAMA 8 FRANKS ur* TUI WL HABTINGS DOROTHY LAM08R —na. AND Hit the Road Again to Brand New Luffs! July. 26 Sun. Hint Wed. YULBRYNNER & PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial WI. 5-2243 Middleville Rotary Hears Candidate gone. Gene, with his father's peo­ ple. at Algonquin lake and Jay, with the Richard Robertson* [I DAYTONA BEACH CAUGHT AT IhU ET HARBOR V East Middle Lake By Mr.. IHiGAY WIND! WONDERFUL CATCH—Mr. and Mrs. Donn 11. Clarke ... of ---128-------------------------------------------------------------------W. Clinton street returned from Florida on July 8 thrilled about their vacation and especially their Ashing trips. Here Mrs. Clarke (fourth from right) and Donn (second from right) pose with others who Ashed in the Atlantic on the same boat. Allee, who manages the Bonnet A Gown shop here, caught a 58-pound amber jack and Donn’s biggest Ash was a 47 pounder. While al Daytona they visited Bonn's mother, Mrs. II. C. Clarke. ,1S Mrs. John Joustra were up to Car-1 cepted a position al Clarkston near son City Monday of last week to Pontiac. Mr. Kitch has been teachclpated annual deficit." he said, get acquainted. * ing for nine yenrs at Rogers High "but would allow for lax reductions ------------- I school in Wyoming, near Grund as well as a two percent reduction Out of Hoepilal---------------------------------- : Rapids. He is a netive of Ionia. He in the national debt." Mra. Stella Parker, who broke ha* both his A. B. and Master's her hip in a recent fall, is re- degree. Mr. Kitch 1* married and covering nicely and is staying with lias two children, a 10-year-old boy her son. Arnold, and family. She is and a 7-year-old girl, able to step on her foot and gel; ------------about with a bit of aid. Amon< the slck By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe Middleville An annual reduction of the na­ tional debt by at least two percent or at least tfl billion a year should be a goal for the United States, de­ Mra. Badle Miner has been dis­ PhM« tv S-I407 William Tungate. Jr.. Dies ci a r e d Congressional Contender charged from Pennock hospital attar Word has been received from Mrs. Chester J BymV in a talk before Attending Music Camp My great nephew. Gordon Jones, Lourrtta Tungatc of San Antonio, west of town. * Albert Flnkbeiner Middleville Rotary Club Tuesday 16. is one ot six member* of like Texas, of the death ot her son. is in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ night. Byrns Is seeking the Republican East Congregational Church choir William, on July 7 following a heart ids. recovering from a heart attack. in Grand Rapid*, who 1* attendingattack. ---------- ... ,rin, iruH1 i David Chase luut has mu recovered from He......................... resided in Metairie. «... La.1 w tiie three week* school of music ut . near New Orleans, and was 45 years his recent sick spell and is home mary for the 4lh Congressional ’■* After •* — ■* —*■ -• •— from............. ..................................... seat being vacated by retiring Princeton University. He i* oldest old. lhe death of his *-• father, Butterworth hospital where he of three sons of my nephew. Charles Clare Hoffman. r In Washington. D. C.. in 1932 he | had been a patient. * Mrs Paul . .... — .... Qlbton returnc<l home Monday from came to live ._ in ■>this community with Bymi pointed out that the na­ Jonea. tional debt has tn only 22 years his mother, and sister. Lois. He at­ Blodgett hospital where she had tended T-K scluxtl and was gradu­ surgery for gall stones. * Mr* Flora soared from 847 billion to 8300 bil- Youth at Interlochen lion. "The Interest paid alone." । Jim Williams, son of the Charles ated in 1035. He was a realtor in Pferdesteller spent Sunday night said Byrns. "for the past 15 years Williams and Jackie Deberry, Texas. Besides Ills mother and sis- in her home up the street. She has totalled 8115 billion, which is | daughter of the Glenn Deberry*' re­ hopes lo have a lady stay with her. more than the entire spending of cently spent two weeks al the inu- daughters. Jeanie and Deborah and * Happy to know Russell Beeler is the national government from 1778 I sic camp ut Interlochen and played a grandson. Funeral services were out of the hospital and recovering to 1833 Every child, as well os in the All-Star Band of 270 mem- held on July 10. The sympathy of nicely from his recent heart attack. every adult tn America, owes 11.600 I bers. I was fortunate to be a liste- this community is extended Louras his or her share ot this mon- | ner al one of their concerts a few etta and the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coats had rtrous. debt.” years ago and consider it a real Sunday dinner with her son. Har­ Byms said that the present na- treat. It's also wonderful training Recent house guest* of Mr. and old Enders, and family in Grand tional budget could be cut 20 per- 1 for the youth. Mrs. Peter Petersen were Mr. and Rapid*. Harold and family moved cent without weakening the coun- I ------------Mra. Lloyd Craven of Elsie. Chris recently to 1102 Griggs street. Mra. try's defenses, cutting essential I Very Enjoyable Gathering Jensen. Lara Rasmussen and Eigil Coat* nephew. Francis- Sherman government activities or causing i The Master-Jones circle had a Boye of Waukegan. Ill. Recent call- and wife of Lansing called there any disruption of tiie nation's pleasant gathering Thursday with and brought them home. * Recent Mra. Mildred Longstreet at her Gun of Hastings; also Donald ChrLvten- visitor* of the Harold Griffeth* lake cottage. The weather was per­ sen and lady friend and Miss were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffeth fect for a picnic and an abundant Bernice Creoaer, all of Grand Rap­ and two daughter*, of Ithaca, N. Y. dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Helen ids. * Members of the Jerry Hen­ and his mother. Mra. Addie OrifHooper brought Mrs. Blanche Com- ning family are vacationing this feth. of Hickory Comers. They at­ bdliick with her frprn Wilkimon tended Die Baptist church services lake where both an- vacationing, are my neighbors, the Harry Will­ and afterwards had lunch with and everyone was happy to see yards, who last year purchased the Harold and family. Walter is the Blanche, who with Ernie are serv­ former cottage of Rev. Hatton. * son of the late Leo Griffeth and ing tiie pastorate of a Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender and connected with the agricultural de­ MetlaxiLst Church. My step-daugh­ Xlr^and Mra. John Youslra were in partment of Cornell University. * ter. Lola Stokoc was hL«o a guest Allegan Sunday and visited Mr. and The Griffeth* also were visitors of j The September meeting will lie held Mrs. vanDenrai. lomer daughter. Mra Norman Mra. peter Peter VanDenral. former reflrerl- Uwlr | with Mrs. Donna McDonald on dents of this community. * Mra.1 (Carol) McIntyre, of Hastings. SatI Whitneyvilie rood. There will be no Sadie Curtl* of Grand Rapids is1 urday night, •*-- and j helped the — 7th. August meeting. spending a few days in this area their granddaughter. Sandia Kay, visiting her brothers and sisters celebrate her fourth birthday. Jul, 11. 1962 Comes from California She wa* the former Sadie Willyard. Mra. Twila Calkins Nnpcrala of Now, after about two Looking for Florida Home Torrance. Calif., returned to her Hire T-K Principal months of campaigning, all Mr. and Mrs Robert Olner left home last week Monday aficr a Announcement nat has been made of last week for Florida where they four Republican candidates I"’a«..T7,i. u------- . .. m . i™. TJ!hlh£Jn*’t Wr’ llhe h,r,n* of c Kitch n» will Jook for permanent location have rather thoroughly an­ Mildred m,v. , uie n,r,nR 01 c Kitcn ns w‘» >°°k tor a permanent to attend th? mTe .Ej’1 P,.rlnc,P al of the 10,7:11 high school to as the northern climate is r_. -------------- —--- ------------- ~ a a bit too nounced their platforms and, 1 2 of ,wr ta“*r- lieplace ।eplace Alfred ’, health Alfred Clark, Clark, who who had hid acac- runted rugged for for Bob Bob's health. T Their sons in the process, have stated । in-law. Mr. Calkins, in orana I _______________ their personal beliefs con­ Rapids. cerning government. i On to Omaha. Nebraska On the basis of those state­ । My step-daughter. LnLi Simcoe ments, we believe that Ches­ and her friend. Mrs Marion Reasley ter J. Byrns, of St. Joseph, of Kalamazoo, left Munday Uy plane is best qualified to represent for Omaha. Neb. to stay with the Michigan's Fourth District in latter's grandchildren while their Washington. parents arc on a trip. Although he has not pre­ viously sought public office, Death Takes Mrs. Myrtle MePeek We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes he is not a novice to political Funeral services were held at activity, having been a pre­ Augusta Bunday for Mra. Charles (MjTtle) McPeck an invalid for cinct captain at 18. more than three years following a Forty years old. Byrns is (Lillian & Ray Gibson) series of strokes. Her sister. Mrs. mature enough to under­ Gertie Briggs of Merritt had been stand the needs of govern­ 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 staying with her and assisted in ment and the 170-millionher rare She was the daughter of nlus people who are served Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis and born by government, but he is near Middleville. Attending the young enough to fight long funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and hard for the principles Davis and Ray Lyons, also Mr and in which he believes. Mra. Hartley Briggs, from Merritt As a practicing lawyer, Survivors are her husband. Charlie, Byrns would be able to fer­ who wa* unable to attend tiie fun­ ret out—and help to defeat— eral because of sickness, two daugh­ the provisions of legislative ters. Mra. Ruth Brandt, whose hus­ band. Ralph is superintendent of measures which tend to In­ schools in Ecorse. Esther and a fringe on personal liberties. son. Charles. Jr . of Augusta and Ana in this position of de­ her sister, Gertie Briggs. She was a fending individual rights he sister of the late Hattie Lyons. would be particularly effec­ Juns 2. 1962 In the Journal's opinion Chester J. Byrns would not only make the best race but is the best qualified man to fill Clares shoes in Congress. He is not an Eisenhower Re­ publican, a Rockefeller Re­ publican nor a Goldwater Re­ publican—he is a 4th District Republican and docs not hesi­ tate to express his beliefs and to fight for them. He be­ lieves in the competitive free enterprise system. He be­ lieves " to oe the key, not only of our present material benefits, but more important, of our Individual liberties. It is the Journal's belief that the man needed to repre­ sent us in Washington must have a sincere liking for and interest in people. He must be able to persuade and to lead them. He must have tht warmth of personality and ap­ proach which encourages support He must reflect sin­ cerity, confidence and ability. Chester J. Byrns has these attributes. His thinking is comparable to Clare Hoff­ man's in that he believes "that the best government is the least government” and the government closest to the people is the most efficient and economical and most re­ sponsive to control by the voters. The Journal recommends Chester J. Byrns because he has no desire for financial benefits, power or prestige, but instead covets a serious concern for the future of our country and dedicates him­ self to keeping it strong and free. Mr. Byrns is 40 years old. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in po­ litical science and economics, from the School of Govern­ ment of George Washington University, Washington. D.C., .... In '51 he was graduated from the University of Michi­ gan Law School. He spent four and a half war years in the U. S. Air Force, nearly two years of which were spent in the European Theatre of Opera­ tions. While in Europe he served on General Eisen­ hower’s military government staff. Hie right man requires no Elitical past—he. will make I political future,___________ COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Atty. Chester J. Byrns Candidate for Congress THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY OBSERVER March 7. I7W Mr. Byrns asks as many questions os he offers opin­ ions. He is not patronizingly agreeable to all the answers he receives, nor is he unwill­ ing to explain the foundations of his opinions. He makes his statements direct and does not camouflage his thoughts with encumbering rhetoric. He does not "specialize" on one subject with which he hopes to identify himself as champion. He quite ably con­ siders the entire scene, and feels a need for calling a halt to many of the rosy hued Cromises that can and are >ading to a grim ending. He is not a crusader "against." He’ls a hopeful leader "for”. The only Qualification he at­ taches to the "for" is that it be in the best Interest of America and Americans .... He hopes to contribute to re­ vitalizing the concept of the dignity of the individual over the dangerous “for free" pa­ ternalism, on which the price tag must finally be the total loss of freedom .... Considering everything. Byrns comes like • breath of fresh air in the hot gusty winds of politicking. HASTINGS tive because of his deeprooted beliefs iri that direc­ tion. Because Byrns is violently opposed to the profligate waste of taxes, he could be depended upon to give strong support to a reduction in government spending. Finally, Byrns is an articu­ late person who can stand In the halls of Congress to make a logical—and convincing— case for the measures he en­ dorses or opposes. This quali­ fication alone is a strong point in his favor because the people’s elected representa­ tives are of little value in Washington unless they pos­ sess the ability to convince listeners of their reasoning. ELECT REPUBLICAN First Grandchild Mr. and Mra. Edward Jackson have received word of the birth of a grandson, Edward Harold Brown The baby's parents are Leila and Toni Brown, missionary teachers in Petaling Jaya,' Malaya. The baby was bom July 4 In an American hospital, but nurses and doctors were all of different nationalities, so the baby might be called on "in­ ternational" baby. He was a good sized lad. weighing, S pounds and Another Girl for the Joustra* Mr. and Mra. Jack Joustra of Carson City are parents of a nine pound daughter. Mary Beth, bom July 8. Mrs, Joustra was the former Kenna Jean Cager, who taught home economics in T-K school a few years back. The baby has a fouryear-old sister, Ruth Ann. She ar­ rived on grandma Cager's birthday The baby's grandparents, Mr. and few' 1 IN SO MANY WAYS, LAUNDRY 16 HANDY FOR X THE SUMMER [ DAYS" ,1 Durfee & Vicinitv By Mrt. John Hook Mra. Leona Clark spent Saturday wlth Mra Pauline Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Heber Poster * Mr. and Mis Robert Pratt and daughter of St Johns were Thursday callers of Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill were Saturday guests of Rev. and Mra. Moxon. ♦ Rev. and Mra. Moxon attended a birthday dinner for Mra. Guy Kantner of Woodland which was held at Tyden park Sunday. Mrs Elizabeth Martin is visiting her son. the Arland Martins, ui Portage Heat your water quicker . . . more efficiently. Ute our Fuel Oil. And cost, is reasonable, too. E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service COOKOUT Pool Party and j/ Barbecue INVITATIONS HERE! We also have Aprons with matching Napkins and things to set the atmosphere for a wonderful occasion. BUG REPELLENT CANDLES Will Help You Enjoy Summer More ot Every Outdoor Gathering. o Patio Candles o Torrace Candles • Repellent Candles to fit regular candle holders Many styles and decors of Repellent Candles . . . all with Citronelfa scent and long burning qualities. Schader's Office Supplies NISS - HOMI - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. State St. Hastings •(I .n.i.1.-. Iwt. loo F,loulh. w.t.h K.4IH.T r.,Uc. ■'!! O*«»JHo7a.<,T^PAY* M Phone WI 5-3344 Robert F. Rauicotta, Prop. Make this your Buick LeSabre summer (it costs lots less than you think!) Buick sales are soaring! And one of the big reasons is the beautiful Buick LeSabre—1962's red hot car buy! Just look what LeSabre buyers get! Famous Buick quality, room, ride and comfort. Buick's great Wildcat V-8. Buick’s exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering (engine moved forward) for a nearly flat front floor, straight tracking, flat cornering, easy handling. Buick's famous Turbine Drive—America’s smoothest automatic transmission. Buick’s finned aluminum front brakes (acclaimed the best in the business!). All at no extra cost in LeSabre—and Le Sabre's priced close to the "low price" cars I Your Buick dealer has Just re-stocked his show­ room, and he’s in a trading mood. Come save during his quiqi^ summer SUCCESS SALE FIET ACHE. ITCHP CHET BYRNS FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN IN THE AUGUST 7 PRIMARY HOME S" Jllht “* “ b~cm' v™ FUEL KIDS THE NILES DAILY STAR J Btuie M. Cairn, •' members. A post meeting will be held at 8 Mra. Lydia Gates of Grand Rap­ pm. this Thursday. ids U visiting her sister. Mr and Mra. Walter Culbert. They called Tribesmen in Dutch New Guinea on Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus have a fetish for ancestral skulls, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. John Ma­ the National Geographic Magazine son made a business trip to Battle i says They sleep with skulls, fondle j Creek, Thursday, ♦ Mr. and Mra them, and carry them on foodI Warren Cairns entertained the gatlwring expeditions. l Cressey Social circle Wednesday | Six members and four guests uere I ---------Ed Coukin’i present. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and two grandsons of Flint ■ visited his sister. Mr and Mrs | Warren Cairns. Saturday. James i Albright, mother and cousin of Ada. i were Sunday evening callers Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms visi- i ted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudicel of I Cressey Saturday. * Mra. Ethel Masun and Mra. Lena Culbert attended a shower at Carlton Center Tues­ day evening, Tr Miss Joan Engle spent last week with her girl friend and family on an outing. * Mrs. Frank Engle is under a doctor's care. , HOT WATER., <> READ WHY 4th DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS SAY BYRNS IS BEST FOR CONGRESS THE STURGIS JOURNAL VFW Raises Money Russell Benders are expectWnrlr ing their son. Naval Pilot Robert r U' OrK Bender, and wife and two little Members of the Leo A. Miller girls from Oak Harbor. Wash. next 'TW Post issued a big "Thank week on a visit. You" following their successful ham ------------। supper held Saturday evening. Graduates from Huntington College More Middleville friends of Robert' nipper.. according to John GutheWaddell will be interested to know j ridge, ssenior vice commander _ that he was a recent graduate ot J. The- .profits will be used to make Huntington College. Ind He is » more progress on constructing a brother of Foster Waddell of Rus­ storage building for thr hospital sell street, and son of Mrs Grace equipment which the VFW makes Fitch of Grand Rapids. He is a available for use by anyone who graduate of Thomappie - Kellogg needs it ' school. VFW Comdr. Clyde Divine has unncxinced that poor members are _ _ to be stationed at the Barry County Fair to give out Information about the organization to all veterans V • THE HASTTNGI BANNEB-Pi Thursday, July it. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLETt 1435 S. HANOVER _____fU0ye/uoi/See yawluid Poolerle»DoeHe ^.Oedt U»W- �Get Out, Enjoy The Sun! Check Classified Today for Boats, Motors, Ski Rigs! PUBLICATION OBDEB. Thursday, July IB. 1982 LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET txcopt Thundey* V-8 Saturday* until 4.00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III" HI WHEN YOU BUY II YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 22B E. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER YOU GET . . . A. The Bast Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S A H Green Stamps Call WI 5-2454’or WI 5-3903 7/19 1961 COMET III" III Ill on WHEELS See Our Used Cars I960 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, baatar, 6 cyl., auto. tram. Tutone green. III Ill 1960 CHEVROLET BiKayne 2 Dr.; 6 cyt, stand, trans. Radio, beater. Chooaa from 3. nr iii 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; Rad>0. heater. automatic. A one owner car. Ill III 1959 BUICK ELECTRA tram , power steering and brakes. HI HI 1959 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto. tram., power steering and brake*. One owner. Ill III 1958 BUICK CONV. Radio, power >teermg and brake*. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Ill HI 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 210 Serie*; Radio, HI HI 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP Ton; 6 cyl., radio, heater, itandard trammiuion. 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic, radio, w/walls. new Pontiac trade. 1961 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop Coupe; Light blue with matching blue interior, fully equipped and in new car condi­ tion. I960 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. gold and white tutone, spotless interior. 1960 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA Power brakes and steering, radio. Fully guaranteed. 1959 FORD SEDAN 4 Dr.: 6 Cyl., automatic trans, ra­ dio. good tires, one owner. 1959 OLDS 88 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, radio, Hydramatic, w/walls, blue and white tutone. 1959 CADILLAC 62 SERIES Coupe; Power steering and brakes, electric windows and a’l the ex­ tras. new w/walls, extra sharp. 1957 CADILLAC • 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power, radio. w/walls, new Cadillac trade. 1959 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Equipped with custom built camp­ er coach, premium Ures, ready to go for that summer vacation. 1982 CHEVROLET MONZA Sedan; Radio. 4-speed transmts- Radlo and new w/wall tires. Like new and only......... ................. $175# 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. 8 Cyl.; Auto, trans., 4 Dr. ....$795 1957 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Automatic- One owner car for .— --------- ............................. $695 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP One owner; Extra clean, for $895 PON 1IAC — OLDS — CAD1LLAC SALES & SERVICE FOR SALE • 2 Used Washing Machines • 1 Used Suds Saver CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 || FOR OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Huie ot Michigan, Th, for the County ot Harry. IB oz. 8 x 7-82.98 « x 8—84.79 8 x 10—$795 10 X 12—$1195 , uroridwl by taw wd Court rule. Dated: July S. 1082. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge ot Probeta, ty. Klehard 0. Scalterday OBDEB APPO^ITING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. AT REDUCED PRICES! Let us Demonstrate a Case Tractor and Baler on your farm. Investigate our Rental Lease plan for Balers. See US before you buy. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL . . . FIRST! FRANCISCO WI 5-3150 USED FARM MACHINERY Must Sell 3-Bedroom Ranch Style House All wool carpeting in living room and hall. Living room drapes and all curtains in­ cluded. Built-in oven and range. Full basement. Nicely landscaped in excellent neighborhood . . . Asking $16,500 but will consider all offers. New owner could take over F.H.A. mortgage. 1512 N. Michigan. Can be seen by appointment only. Phone WI 5-3875 —1961 3010 Utility Row Crop Die­ sel Demo, w/3 pt. hitch and loaded. A Real Buy! —1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w/hydraullc. • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w hydraulic bucket. Tractor overhauled. shape! —Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and cull. CHEAP! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY . . . With large national com­ pany. Soles personnel to sell food in this area. We desire to main plant in Fort Wayne, Ind., at our expense. Call Grand Raaids CH 1-3668 or Write P.O. Box 902 Madison Station Grand Rapids YOU'LL SURELY LIKE ... The speedy results of Banner Classi­ fied Ads! It's the non-nicrchantspace where you can sell the tilings you're going to throw out. Call WI 5-3481 and get your ad In. BANNER WANT ADS FAY GARDEN SUPPLIES! Want a New Rose Duster? Bring in your old duster or sprayer and receive $6.00 on a trade-in for a new . . . Attention, Farmers! Classified Paragraphs WANTED AT OSCE-M.n or wo­ ★ Farm Shop man to supply Rawleigh house­ hold necessities to consumers in Hastings. Full or part time. A GERMAN FLY TIME IS COMING!—Be pre­ pared. Spray your bam with Korpostal card will bring you full POINTER PUP — Eight months lan. Special offer Korlan Spray details without obligation. Write old. Best offer takes the dog­ Rawleigh, Dept. MCG-651 -271. Kit. $1095. Makes 25 gallons. Face sale or trade. Phone 795-3448. 7/1# fly syrup. $450 per gallon. Ortho Freeport. Illinois. 7/19 Also fly flakes, $220 for 5 lbs. Farm CUSTOM WORK—We need some­ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS FOR Bureau Services. M-37 So. WI 5 ­ A Full Line of Disinfectants SALE—Black and tan, grey and one in this area to custom apply 2223. 7 19 all white. 8820 Lawrence Rd., Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry SIX HEIFERS FOR SALE-1 HoiNashville. Phone 013-3132. 7/19 aggressive worker well. Call Walk­ 'I stein and 5 Guernseys. Will fresh­ er al South Bros., Lake Odessa en in August. Vaccinated, TB and Fly Sprays and Fly Baits DRake 4-7411. tf DACHSHUND FOR SALE *—Small Bangs tested. Phone Hustings WI type, AKC Registered. 1107 Lake­ 5-4583. . 7 19 «• Baler and Binder Twine view Drive. Lake Odessa. Phone ★ Household Goods DR 4-4725. 7/26 • Crab Grass Killer FIFTEEN HEAD HEREFORD We Are Ready to DRY and BUY Your WHEAT • Sudan Grass Seed Ranger & Vernal Alfalfa Seed Aewiki/<e . ... . HASTINGS MILLING ls & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad GOOD AS WI 5-2943 NEW STORE (Over Start** Hasting* Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pro. CATTLE FOR SALE—Call after 5 SEWING MACHINES — All makes DALMATIANS — Two females, 10 pro. Phone WI 5-4834 . 7 19 repaired. All work guaranteed. weeks old. AKC registered. Phone Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, Sunfield 2550, F. V. Wilvox, 11880 CHiCK8 and pul­ needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ Sunfield road 7/26 SON'S SEWING SERVICE. 5 LETS FOR SALE—Any age. Getmiles south of Hastings on M-37. ty’» Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Call 945-9332. • tf started ™'Phon' 6Y ‘ “ ' RASPBERRIES—Clean, easy pick­ ing. 25c quart if you pick and furnish containers. Or we will pick. Rex Wickham. Lake Odessa, DR 4-3449. 8/2 WANTED —A young Holstein bull, ready for service. Cull Frank H. Roush. Delton 623-2719. 7/19 FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — Only 65c per lb. Prank Roush, Phone 623-2719. tf NEED ANOTHER BED? U«d furnlture, refrigerators and stoves FOR RENT AT LAKE BY THE WEEK-One duplex with boat. for sale every day of the week. Phone WI 5-5670. 7.21 Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, Hastings, Phone WI 5-5164. tf OFFICE — Ground floor. All newly painted. Three rooms and lava ­ NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your tory. 126 S. Broadway. if used furniture and appliances at our consignment auctions. Con­ tact Warren Trucking Service FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ and Auction House. Phone WI 5­ quire: 226 N. Church or call WI 5164. tf 5-9454. tf ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous ★ For Sale—Real Estate 1956 MARSHFIELD MOBILE HOME — 47 x 10. Will consider 220 8. HANOVER—^Slx rooms and trade for smaller trailer or boat bath for sale. Inquire at 429 E. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA FOR SALE and motor. Phone 945-4230. 7/19 MEN'S JEANS Bond. Jessie Edmonds. 7/19 —3-spced transmission, condition like new with many extras. Phone FISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lakes MEN'S SHIRTS FOUR-BEDROOM HOME WITH WI 5-2358. 7/19 Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ TWO BATHS-Family room 31 X tions ut tiie Hastings Fairground TRAVELING BAG 33. large living room, dining room, 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON­ Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan kitchen and 2-car garage at 1608 Still Some VERTIBLE FOR SALE —Green N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-5319. tf . finish, white top, while sidewalls. READY! — Fresh from our own SUMMER CLOTHING radio, heater. Deluxe interior. Top lugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes A Few ChHdren'* ot condition. Owned by a-young lady. Smoked Fish. Every Friday from TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— At Algonquin lake. Approximately Must sell, leaving state. Phone 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White BOOKS and FUNNY BOOKS 120 x 240. All clean and partially RO 5-3408 after 4:30 pro. 7/26 Fish and Trout by special order. landscaped. 3ust off old M37 in WALK UP AND SAVEI new subdivision. Three miles from 231 W. State WI 5-5982 Hastings. Beautiful Building site. Ar Business Opportunities GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER •BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 7/1# Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pro. or see FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR Bun McPharlln at the store. tf 122 Mill St.. Delton. tf SALE —Sport Shop-Marina-Col- 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — 7/19 40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE BY FAINT AND VARNISH , tuges. coffee bar, picnic area, 28 OWNER—Phone Caledonia TW For women who need a comfort­ rental boats. 2 bedroom home for 1-8216. 8 23 able support hose. An elastic sheer owncn, lake front, 85.000 inven­ nylon without,.rubber. Researched, tory. Approximately 810500 down tested, proved? Only $4 05 at Ja­ FOR SALE— S acre lota ‘j mile out takes it all. Phone Lake Odessa of Hastings on South Broadway, cobs Pharmacy. tf DR 4-4061. 7/26 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings High school. Good for ★ Notices tri-lcvel. split level or sing la A Help Wanted building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ KILL MOSQUITOES — With our 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ HELP WANTED — Portable grinder ends. tf complete line of insecticides. 50% operator. Farm feeds and truck DDT at 8150 per bag; Methoxy­ Coaiolt a (poclaliat la farm fiaaaclag. driving experience needed. Call ILE—Lot No. 30 in the Harchlor 50'< — 83.80: Malathion — If you are plaaning to borrow to buy irff Addition. Hastings. Good to build. 8600. Terms. H. D. dusta and sprays for cabbage, po­ •e. 122 MUI St, Delton. tf FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT tatoes. etc. We would be glad to ■ Federal Land Bank loan. AVAILABLE — Typing necessary, advise you on what to use to 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK—On dictaphone desirable. Apply Pen­ Soo care for your garden. Farm Bur­ . . . with excellent coverage, Gun Swamp with two large comnock Hospital. 7/19 eau Services, WI 5-2223. 7/10 cribs for sale. Excellent for bluc,- A* Automotive SCOn ZEPHYR WI 5-2983 7/U i. PUBLICATION—License to Sell. |f ESTATE ||| NOTICES OWNERS LEAVING CITY NOW! HAY CONDITIONERS • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE SALE- REAL —Also a complete line of J. I. Case Machinery. —1953 John Deere "R" Diesel Tractor. Overhauled, A-l shape. HASTINGS BANNER —Meyer Hay Conditioner —Gehl Farm Machinery —I960 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor w. power steering, load­ ILAWN ed. Has 900 hours. 1958 DODGE STATION WAGON desire to moke a top income. 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and Our men are trained at our radio for ................$595 LiNCOLN-M ERCU RY-CO M ET NEW WATERPROOF TARP MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. The Fallowing Give 7/19 1958 EDSEL 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio, new years, who is honest, mature, tires. --------------------------------------- $650 intelligent and has a sincere Mahler Motor Sales LEGALS NOTICES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE —I960 Case 81 IB Tractor 4-plow —1961 Case 530 Tractor 3-plow —1952 Ferguson Tractor w/plow Also larger sizes at corresponding and cult. Good rubber and in low prices. Guaranteed water and good condition. mildew proof. DISPLAY CLASSIF110—91.IS per tach for (tagta lamrttaa. I So per tach —Case SC Tractor —Case VAC Tractor WINICK SURPLUS —Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor . 1003, 10: 2M N. MICHIGAN —International 55 T Baler PHONE WI 5-3324 —Allis Chalmers Blower (motor) CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMJr—U per -tri —John Deere Baler —1 AC Model 40 Combine with bln. P.T.O. drive —Allis Chalmers Chopper —Brady Flail Chopper —4 Shredders —New Idea Spreader Barry Cleaners —2 Hammer Mills —1 2-whecl Trailer SATURDAY, JULY 21 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 Cleaning —1 Used Wagon Pressing GOP RALLY AND OX ROAST — 12TH ANNUAL CLOTHESLINE OBDEB APPOINTING TIME —1 Used Elevator Allegan Fairgrounds. 4 pm. |1. ART SHOW— Nashville. FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Cold Storage —1 Belt Harvester Aluminum Elevator TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 SATURDAY, JULY 21 Pickup and Delivery —i Used Jamesway Barn Cleaner OUTDOOR CHICKEN BARBECUE • PRIMARY ELECTION.' Saturday, July 21, serving from! FRln,Y aiihiirt in —2 used Riding Tractors with 36 5:30 to 8 pm. >* chicken—75c. •» FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 in. mowers and tools. WI 5-4265 chicken — 8150. Zion Lutheran I MAXWELL STREET DAY has been —Case rear mounted Mower Church, Volte road, 1 mile cast rescheduled to this date. —Several good used Riding Mowers and l’.» mile north of Woodland. —1 Heavy duty dual wheel Farm SATURDAY, SUNDAY, Trailer with 8 x 16 bed. AUGUST II, 12 Marble's Standard Service SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 5TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ JULY 21-28 ALSO IN STOCK: GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB COUNTY HOBBY AND SPORTS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. —Stock Tanks, Stock Watercrs, SHOW — AC Barry County Com­ Hay Feeders. Baler Twine (Bel­ WI 5-3251 Cor. Michigan fr State munity Building July 21-22. Spon­ SATURDAY and SUNDAY, gium). Plow Potats, Texaco Oils sored by the Sportswomen's Qlub. AUGUST 11-12 and Greases, and B. F. Good­ INDIAN HOMECOMING POW ­ rich Farm Tires. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, WOW—Charlton Park. —Grove Forage Boxes—$829.00 Walldorff Furniture MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER'S SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 —Lundell Choppers-$939.00 RODEO—Charlton Park. SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN —Grove Wagons—$105.75 up Phone WI 5-5105 JULY JO-AUG. 4 MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE —Parker Grain Boxes—$17590 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. MEET—Airpark. (above prices KB. set up extra) M-37 South employ a man between 24-60 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 Dr. Wagon; Full power. A one owner, new car trade for ...81395 FARM MACHINERY YOdR J. L CASE DEALER Phone 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Haatlnga, Michigan 7/19 I960 FALCON 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Model: Has automatic dr., 142 E. Star* radio, and w/wall tires. Only 9,000 miles for only _____________ $1395 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio. ............ $1395 USED FARM SUPPLY REAHM MOTOR SALES | APPLIANCES SAFE BUY USED CARS PHONE WI 5-3481 | Calendar of Special Events | BEST DEAL 1960 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, power •leering and brakes. Ona owner car. IMPLEMENTS S&H Green Stamps 4 Dr.; Automatic tr*n*mi**«n. One owner. Lika naw! Ill FARM —John Deere 12A Combine. P.T.O. —1953 New Holland Baler w. mo­ tor and starter. Cheap! rubber. A-l shape! —New Idea high-wheeled on rubber. Rake —New Idea Mower. —Allis Chalmers Trailer Mower. Looks like newt —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Scmimtd. Like new! —Self converted Mowers. hors c-drawn —1953 New Holland Chopper w. 3 heads. CHEAP! —Used 2, 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. —Used 3. 4 and 5 brilion Plow. Packers. GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson WI 5-5052 Blairs Farm & Garden "DON'T PUT IT OFF ... PUT IT ON" LAND BANK Moore's House Paint ... is a First Quality. Ready Mixed Paint ■HEB99DEBBMM durability and permanence of color. Protects exterior wood, metal or masonry with a beau­ tiful gloss .finish. Use Brush, Roller, or Spray. Federal Land Bank MAN NEEDED AT ONCE — To ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2805. cover Barry County. He must be Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. If between the ages of 20 and 45, married, have good car and will­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Contact Office la HASTINGS Ivory ing to be own boss, Guaranteed NOTICES 200) — Available at small rental Wodaeeday P.M. at $100 a week to start. Write Box White, plus a wide fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, 840 c/o Hastings Banner, Has­ 234’/j 1. State Ph. 945-9415 or Rectory. tf range of colors. tings, Mich. 8/23 tf IF YOU WANT YQUR FILM DE­ $75 AND UP WEEKLY EARNINGS VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try possible for man or woman to Jacobs' 24 hour film servlet. No Insist on service customers in city of Hos­ charge for oversize prints. tf MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS PAINT & WALLPAPER tings. FuH or port time. No in­ vestment. Write Watkins Pro ­ 237 W. State WI 5-4071 See Us Before You Buy I ducts, Inc., D-63, Winona, Minn. New o Remodel o Repair We’Sell—W« Install—We Service 7/19 7/19 THE PATMAN—Private Detective, Furnace Cleaning 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoAAA—I will train qualified man or Film evidence, Nationwide. Confi­ woman with car to earn 830 or APPLIANCE dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write DUST CATCHERS BECOME. more per day in established route WI 5-5352 194 North Union. Battle Creek work. Write Lloyd Holdridge, 1304 "MONEY CATCHERS" when you 305 5. Church Wl 5-2833 M-37 South VW Forbes St., Kalauuuoo, Mich. 7/19 tf tf'1 advertUe them in Tha Bannar 7/19 NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S BEVERWYK'S Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Heating - Plumbing Service KAECHELES berries. 82500 with 81.000 downi H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill bl, Delton. tf ★ Wanted SOLOIST WANTED—First Church of Christ, Scientist, 645 W. Green St. Phone WI 5-2104 for audition. WANIJ>D— '.3 to one acre lot for a home, on or near M37, northwest of Hastings. Would prefer to have at least one shade tree, other than elm. Phone GLendalc 6-6183 after 6 pro. 7/19 WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. Stale. Phon® WI 5-5164. t* �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Hswknlwt & VicHty LtGALS By Mrt. Wilbur Schant* CARD OF THANKS ’ My sincere thanks tfc my friends for the lovely cards, flowers and calls. Also many thanks to Dr. Mor­ rill, nurses and nurses' aids for wonderful care and kindness during my slay in the hospital. Mrs. Lillie Miller CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Hoffs, Tromp and Dundeen, nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital for their care; tiie Grace Brethren and Hope Churches, West Campbell club, Fann Bureau, relatives, friends and neighbors for prayers, plants, fruit, cards and visits while I was In the hospital and since I’ve been home. Your thoughtfulness will always be a fond remembrance lo me. Lester Miller CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank sincerely all my friends and relatives for their many cards, plants and visits during my thanks to the Hastings Oily Bank and all the employees for their cards and plants. I especially want to thank Dr. Castleman. Dr. Hueb­ ner. Dr. Morrill and all the nurses at the hospital for the excellent care I received. Also special thanks to Dick, Ginny, Jerry and Mike for all the help they were to myself and my family. Your kindness will not be forgotten. Stanley Foils lie Creek were recent visitors al R. H. Molts. On anocltcr day Ren­ nie's granddaughter, Judy Kruger of Sturgis, visited him. Judy had just returned from visiting her su- I’ruMl, Hoaorsbla Philip IL Ml Uhell. ’ H. Mhrke Rieb.rd M H.urr Altornry for Admlai Hraunx*. Mkhlgaa Ha*line* CARD OF THANKS Thanks to doctors, nurses, nurses' aids, RUB Church, Medical Care Facility for gifts, cards and calls. Thanks to those who have helped, who have tried and who will help. Thank* again CARD OF THANKS death be datenniaad. PhUlp H. Mlieh.il, George Wilson Spencer I wish to extend my sincere thanks Paul B. 8lt«*l to tiie Sheriff's office for its prompt 102 w. state Street IlAatlny*. Mkhl<as attention. Dr. W. R. Birk, relatives, CARD OF THANKS 7/1# The family of Clara J. Cooley friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and food; to Rev. wishes to thank lhe many friends ORDER OF PURUOATIOX George Elliott, for his prayers and and neighbors for the cards, flow­ comforting words, at the time ot the ers and so many acts of kindness death of my son, Herbert P. Smith. during the illness and death of our loved one; Dr. Birk and the nurses gion, the E. W. Bliss Co., and the at Pennock hospital for the loving >bla PhUlp H. Mltck.il, Walldorf! Funeral home for their care and the several doctors and the nursing staff al Blodgett hos­ thoughtfulness and kindness. pital. You were so kind and thoughtful of her. We will always remember the loving care she re­ CABD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors and ceived from you. Rev. Lee. Dr. Bassett and Rev. nurses for the fine care they gave me while in the hospital and also Forkner, your ministry and mes­ the people who sent flowers, cards sages mean so much to us. And the several ministers from west central amiaiitraior w.w.a.; and called. Thank you all again. an Order eloalnc tlalr Michigan whom she hud met and Rev. James H. Storey ot September IS. 1954 worked with, thanks for your calls vin entertained lhe Clark family. Mrs. Wilbur SchanU, Mrs. Clar­ ence Teague of Long Lake. Clov- Tom, of Battie Creek were at Lud­ ington on Thursday. Minnie was in Cirand Rapids on Wednesday to bring her granddaughter, Yolanda Berry home from Blodgett hospital. * Celia Tobias will entertain Hen­ dershot LAS on Thursday. July 26 at the "farm" home with Georgias Club No. 3 serving. ★ Tommy, Ronnie and Barbant Brovont of Gallon. Ohio, are spending a month with Michigan relatives and are with the Brogans now. * Daisy Thompson is visiting her sister, ei iiiaiiinai. or Mra. Meyers at Plainwell at the by joconal aarvic*. at trait fourteen home of Zoe Crane. 114) day* prior to *urh bearing. The Warren Mcllvaln family ore Philip H. Mitchell. Jvds« ot Probata. visiting In Michigan during a atop over Ln connection with a transfer from Europe to Panama City. He works for Chrysler Corp. The Wil­ AN ORDINANCE TO PROMOTE liam Mcllvaln. lhe Carl Mcllvalns HEALTH AND BAFETT ON TIIE Joined them for a family picnic at WATERS OF ALGONQUIN LIKE, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP. the home of John Mcllvaln near BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN Gull lake on Sunday. * July 15, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case entertained the following with a Sunday din­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tobias from Indiana, Mr. and Mra. Don Bowers and family. Mr. and Mra. Philip Armstrong and Joan Rich­ ards. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias spent che weekend in Illinois with Mr. and Mra. Ron Tobias. * Mr. and Mra. Kurl Schantz and fanuly returned Sunday from a week at Sand lake. Bob and Dale Clark, Bradley (B.i Shall not ci Endres and Vem Johnson spent the weekend in Northern Michigan, (C.l visiting the Soo. Tahquamcnon and words of comfort. It means so much to know you cared. To those who gave for a memorial The family of Cecil Cappon wish­ paUtioa will be es to express their sincere thanks fund to her thanks so much. Stephen J. Cooley and family for the many acts of kindness dur­ ing our loss of our beloved husband and father; also for all the letters, cards and flowers. Special thanks ba County of Barry. to Rev. George Elliott for his com­ . IN CHANCERT B. Root and IsabaUa M. forting words and prayers and Plaintiff* Leonard Funeral home for their as­ sistance and expressions of sym­ pathy. Your kindnesses will never be forgotten. Eleanor Cappon <14) Mrs. Arlosa Fucri A.D., 1983. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Maker Prrarnt: Th* lionPhilip H. Mitchell. Judea of Probata. Dunald, Circuit Judi CARD OF THANKS a LEGALS tie World's Fair. ■* Mra. Dick Clark was the honor guest for several "birthday" parties this past week: On Thursday, a picnic supper at Elaine White's to celebrate several July birthdays in lhe Colvtn family; Friday morning the Gregory Moth­ er's club surprised Mert with a "come-as-you-are" coffee hour; and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Hawkins at Shclldrake. Leona Clark, Danny and Paity spent Saturday night at Endres near Freeport. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Genital. . Htate of Michigan, The Prol Report of Condition of ’‘The Hastings City Bank” Shall No. 13.MS. Barryville ot June. 1983. Ion. Philip H. Mitehell. rd. File By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff Joly 13. 1083. Pre.rnl, Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. -idth. The Barryville Farm Bureau met Tuesday evening at the L. A. Day home, w Mra. L. A. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Petry Laubaugh of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Hastings Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser, Susie ana friend and Nfr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Sunday afternopn. Mra Eva Cousins of Hastings called at the Day home Thursday, a Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevcring and family of Muskegon were weekend SECTION II.- OperaUon of towing craft: guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Gil­ R**nlatlnn lett. Mr. and Mra. Hallie Halver­ son were Sunday evening callers. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCall and family of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett called on Rev. and Mra. Ray Fassetl nt Ionia. Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family of Kalamazoo were Saturday dinner guests of the Burr Fossetts. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff entertained the Benson reunion Sunday with pera about 25 present. Guests were from Jackson. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Dimondale and Evart. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Mr. and Mrs. thibilion* Marvin Redman attended services Saturday evening al the Gull Lake Bible Conference. 10:00 i. Hudaon. at­ I* ORDERED s: OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITOBS. In the United Stale* Dlatriet Court for tho Southern Dlatriet of Ohio, Eaetorn 10. 1083. £2: COVNTERHIUNED: Chari** R. Frrar TAKK NOTICE. Ihai In llanliniptry NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING _ OF CREDITOR* o lhe craditor* nt Ronald Edwin tt*. of 1183 Second Avenue. Ualtlbankrupt a filed by (o I #83. and III, HIEGEL and HUDSON. Attorney* for .Plaintiff* By: Rlrhard J. Hudaon BCHINEHH ADDRESS: 103 W. RUt* Htrrrt Haallata, Miehirao ot DISCOUNT PRICES. Used 2x4'#, 2x6’s, 2x8’s planed and dry, $67.SOM. New sheathing S82.50M. Other new and used building materials at yard 2 miles south of Okemos then ’A mile west of Okemos Rd. and Cavanaugh Rd. intersections. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO BIDDERS All • hall l.r ollbin mliii* nf the In Prob.!. in aubnilltlns proinfurtuati-in un quaa- Iitlr.. bld* and to itrret* of Barry Vountr. BOARD. OF COUNTY HOAD COM MISSION ER* OP TIIE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICH Bames Construction Company Phone Lansing ED 2-4391 amrndi .1 section” miiiimniimiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiHiiHhiiiiii Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Stale of Mlchlcan, County of Barry, ai: Cressey aid Rrfrraa In Bankruptcy NEW & USED LUMBER Report of Condition of “Delton State Bank” f ( A.) 7/10 IV. No t>rr> OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" By Miu Susan Barker tor’iuSB ' Mr nnd Mrs- Joc Barker are be..■rtwiiu; Ing visited by their nephew. Rich,2.-. i to..! ard. Richard comes from Florida. and will be at the Barker home until sometime in August. * Charles Emmons, who is In tiie Navy, will be home from Basic Training on Aug. 22. He graduates from Great Lakes on Aug. 17. He would like all friends to attend the'graduation. * A. F. B. Floyd Jarvis and wife, the former Donna Barker, will be home in August. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chapman and family visited both Mr. and Mrs Chapman's parents. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chap­ man's 6th anniversary is the 22nd of July. ★ Mrs. Joe Barker and daughter. Susan, will have a birth­ day, Monday, July 23. * Mrs. Harney has got her hands full takcare of the four Hammond chil­ dren. Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hostings 2. L'nltrd Slate, Gutcrnmeui uMlsaliu* 3. IJblisallon* of Slate itnii'Mliti'cai ’.'u’b LIABILITIES individual^ A Complete Un, of leaureece Court, County Buildinr. Hattlnx*. Michl- Us. FUm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE ..... ........ ...... .. , OHIas WI 5-5112 ta. Pk. WI S-SOXB h* Pi WI B-SISJ Ordrrsd. U, All Forme of Inauronce and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixon’g Man” Ffcaaa WI 5-4443 Nat l Uak Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanson Insurance Ottiw WI 5-2901- WI 5-5711 SIOWtLL BUILDING SEBYICL CINEKAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPtlB WALLPAPIR AND FAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-431« Lattaing 4. Mich lean 7/1# OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Ilnn nt Gwradoljl RORtRT W. SHIRW000, Mgr. tTL. BANK MM. PHOMI WI 5UV71 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SECTION Vni- VtoUtion: Penaltlt*. MEMORANDUM ■ >u><in c<»i I more th. DEAN end SIEGEL Attorney* at Law I >13 W. State Street Hailing*. Michigan THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE 25. Capital Stock: i SECTION VII.—Race* »nd ' Exhibition*; ' Dated: June 97. 10i>3 Philip IL Mitchell. Jud<a of Probate. ami impri.oniii.ut PUT-AWAYS NEEDNT BE GIVE­ AWAYS!—Fix up a list of “Don't Needs" during housecleaning and SECTioK X—Effective Dale. sell 'em with a low-cost Banner T/l# ' Classified Ad. Phone WI 5-3481. Philip li. MitcheU. Probate Judft. :ot 29. 1082 National Bank Building. belief u true 13. ,103 W. State tttrett 7/18 I Haatias*, Michisaa �r.n •—rn bastings bannth S‘’«,*tB0^"'7‘.l'r'i“1“ b.*-' Attends Conclave Claude Norrie Hurt I field. On Friday, July 27. PralrieIn Attack by Bull ‘The Music Man* Into Third Into Third Week Week “ ctrFV Mra. Chester Stowell attended the Presidents' Conference of Michigan Claude Norris. 50. R3 Hastings. Federated Garden^Clubs at Mich-Bowler road, was in Pennock hosA third week has been added to Igan Slate University Wednesday । p1(a| this week recovering from in- "The Music Man” at the Barn and will be a guest at the State sustained Saturday morning Theatre Unable to fill the unpreConaervation School al Higgins lake. when attacked by a year-old bull, ccdented demand for tickets during Thursday and Friday. । Norris had gone to the pasture tc Ithe first two weeks of performances, ■ get the cows and lhe Holstein bull Bam producer - director Jack Rastarted in in Battle Creek over over 12 wm started nattie crecs ---- witn them. The bull attacked, gotzy has extended the hit musical ** years ago. Refreshments .were knocked him tad*.broke five thrsugh Sunday. July^22. M-rved ribs arid hts collar bone and lacerAll previous attendance rec­ The Delton school cafeteria work- “‘^Xk'Sd ords have fallen before the popu­ his atLock attack and Norris got away from larity of the Meredith Willson era and Mra. Merle Bradfield en- hls rot awav him.,He started to climb over the musical. joyed a guided tour through the Upjohn plant on July 2. * Mr. and gate at the lane and got half-wayPrevious record holder was “CanMrs. Albert Austin and Jo of Camp- up when the bull chained acair- tell. Calif., former urea residents. ■pushing him the rest of the way. He were recent visitors of the Leslie broke his collar bone when he fell Peases and Clare Lammers, They over the gate. -They sold the bull Monday (held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Bees use of the Increased op­ Harry Beebe of Battle Creek, par­ all called on the Leslie Goulds of ■ Charlotte one evening. ★ Mr. and erational millace. and sacrifice on ents of the groom-to-be. Wendy and Mrs Clare Lammers and family Name Goebel to her cousin, Lisa Beebe, of Washing­ visited their daughter and son-iniu ton. D C. will be the flowergirls and law. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Chamber­ has been completely eliminated,” Alan Beebe is one of lhe ushers lin. in Norfolk. Vo. Harry is a Melvin D. Goebel, candidate for Johnson reported. 1 At 9:30 am. on Friday. July 27. yeoman in the maintenance depart­ Three mills will be dropped from county treasurer on the Democraticthe lax levies this year, but the In­ there will be a Camp Fire leaders' ment at Little Creek, and Gale is ticket. has been a member of the meeting at tiie home ot Betty with the Civil Service at the Naval crease in State aid will enable the 4th Congressional District Issues Thompson. leaders and assistant Aeronautical department. They re ­ system to operate in lhe school year .... the Conference fur his party to be held of 1962-63 on a balanced budget, leaders for both Blue Bird and pceive The Banner and enjoy Wednesday, July 25. at LaWrenrc at barring unforeseen difficulties, the Camp Fire groups are desperately | news from home inch week. The 7:30 pm. Among the rfemocratlc needed. If you are Interested, please Lammers returned home last WedBoard revealed lenders scheduled to attend are Neil I It was pointed out that some of contact Mrs Thompson after July | nesdny by way of the Smokies. Staebler, candidate for congress- I Mr and Mre Floyd Morford en-, the savings In the previous year ■22. phone 721-0871, or come to the tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Har- man-at-large, and Dr. Leland Mlt-. were merely stop-gap measures, meeting. Eight members of the Inter-Lakes rington and daughter, Sharon, of chell, candidate for Congress from which could not continue without ’“ *home ------- * last his district. Battle -------Creek -* at **** their impairing the effectiveness of the 1 Baptist Senior High Sunday school --------school program. Most of these mea­ class left Friday with Pastor and Saturday evening. All enjoyed din­ sures have been discontinued for Mrs. David Honeywell and baby ner together. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ute coming year, yet still maintain-1 daughter. Laurie Ellen, on on. over­ Hughes entertained about 25 mem­ night trip to Lake Michigan. Be­ bers of lire Wail Lake Yacht club Ing a balanced budget. cause at a moonlight sail steak-fry party ­ of the rain, they spent the By Mrs. Genevieve Crans night at the home of Mrs. Honey- last Saturday evening. * Mr. and RO S-S74I i well's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I Mrs. Ivor Vaughan left Saturday on Box 1. Freeport | Funk, of Elkhart. Ind., and the next a trip to Florida. They plan to be Mrs. Sylvan Taag left Sunday day went to the Warren Dunes staying near Sarasota. * Mike with her sisters. Mrs. Frances Kel­ State park on Lake Knoulton Michigan surprised for a his family Sat­ logg of Lakeview and Mrs. Gordon Uy Mm. Alan Beebe Rwt« I.MIM Phen. MA j-5412 d«>’ of Panicking and swimming ♦ urday by popping in for a brief Post of Grand Rapids, for a trip An annual family July birthday Family Night was combined with over-night visit. It was his first visit I w hich will take them to Houston. dinner was held at the home of lhf vtx“ °r thf BO’»n Gospel Mes- home since he left earlier this Sum­ . Texas, to visit Mrs. Kellogg's Mr. and Mrs. John Lammera on a mus cal team from Bryan mer for the Boy Scout Camp Shu- daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. n___,_ .. ... 15 Thirty . • .. , OnHbob Sunday July of their College in Onvlnn Dayton. T-nn Tenn . Inct last TSlncTues-■' wondowc where he is a member of I J. Carrol. From there they will children nna and granaenuaren grandchildren were w*re|. da>’ nt the Inter-Lakes Baptist lhe waterfront staff. He had to be I travel to Florida to visit Mra. Kclcniiaren ai ___ _ tor », Ure bln pknlc dinner. ... back nl al th,* tiie rnmn camp hv by nrmn noon Rnrulnv Sunday | logg's other daughter. Mr. and Mrs. there The Chnrrh Church. Fv.nnnn Even one AnlnvM enjoyed nu onnd «ood hirt members orjjie family whose July meal and a pleasant evening. * Mr. J Wood and family. They expect to birthdays were being honored were *nd Mr» •Stetiky Campbell vId ted j l>c gone about three weeks, and Duane. Joan. Geneva. Dole. Jimmy. I ”r _,and Dunne Lammers on Delton Methodist Church ' when they return home. Mra. Kel­ Rev. George Miller. Pastor Lois and Bill Lammers and Steven Sunday. July 8. and left their logg's grandson. Craig Wood, will Sunday school. 10 am. Pointer * The Little League Base- , daughter. Mindy, to visit with her come with them for a visit. Sunday services. 10 am., 11 am. ball teams will play at 6 pm. on grandparents for a week. They took Mr. and Mrs Bob Redburn. our Monday. July 33. Prairieville will ,er home to Williamston. Michigan. local barber, and family are vaca- , ‘ Irust Saturday after an enjoyable Honing near Traverse City for the I stay. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton next couple of weeks. While there | Julie Wisnewski. 10 - year - old Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bob will enter Muncie hospital for j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray WisSunday school. 10 a.m. minor surgery. George Estep will neuFki, of Delton has a part in a Morning worship, 11 am.take care of the bartering duties play. "The Miracle Worker.” being Junior church. 11 am. during Bob's absence. * Some of Gordon I presented at the Bam Theatre beYouth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. our volunteer firemen leave early I tween July 24-30. Julie appears in IRONSIDE AGENCY Evening service. 7:30 pm. Saturday for the meeting in । one scene when the play op^hs. as Wednesday Prayer and Bible Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. George INSURANCE I a member of a group of four chll- study. 7:30 pm. Faunce entertained with an out­ dren attending ti school for the • Accident b Sickness door farewell party for Mr. and । blind. Ann Sullivan is the "Miracle SL Ambrose, Delton • Life • Hospitalisation Mrs. Ray Whitehead, who will I Worker" who has brought Helen Sunday Mass. 8:30 am., 10 am. • Auto o Fire o Liability move to Texas, real soon. I Keller to the school to leach her. • Bondi o Homeowners Mrs. Elnora Whitney spent the ' * Members of the Delton Lions Delton Seventh Day ' weekend with h*r son. Gaylord, and club will hold a charcoal steak roast Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners i at the home of Basil Johnson tofamily of Grano Ledge. * Mr. and Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Mrs. Howard Th.’ler and sons and । night al 6 pm. * On Tuesday ev.eChurch school. 9:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Thaler and nlng. Mrs. Alan Beebe entertained Sabbath school. 11 am daughters and Jo.m Thaler were members of a bridge club that she Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Sunday dinner guetts of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilde\ at Morrison lake. The neighborhood Xwas greatly shocked with the Harry Stehr and family, accident Friday evening, By Mm. Zenaa Colvin near Middleville. Mra. Stahr and children are in Pennock hospital and Mr. Stahr is a patient nt Blod­ Sunday morning when’ Claude gett liospltal in. Grand RapMs. Norris was going after the cows the Mra. Betty VanDenOevtv and bull attacked him and he is naw in sons of Kalamazoo and the Howard the hospital with a broken collar Cheney family of South Hastings bone, broken ribs and cut and were Sunday guests of the Gronebruised all over. A very narrow es­ wold family. * Mrs. Max Whitney cape for Claude. * Mrs Luclna Henof Grand Ledge accompanied by ney relumed from Marlon. Ohio, her parents. Mr. and Mra. D. Figgs, Thursday where she was called by of Annapolis. Md . called on Mrs. the death of a cousin. * Tiie chil­ Elnora Whitney. Mra. Genevieve dren of Lee Barry of Chicago are Crans and Bob. Tuesday. spending their vacation with Al Franklin Burgess of Battle Creek and*telatives. ★ Miss Sharon Keeler and Roy Blough. Jr., of Hastings was taken to lhe hospital Saturday for an emergency operation. ★ Mr. were in town on business Saturday. * Gayle Thaler, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Al Bellamy and daughter, who were visiting Mrs Henney. left Mrs. Howard Thaler. Is In Grand early Wednesday for Detroit to visit Rapids tills week, spending a few other friends before Mr. and Mrs, days wi|h his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Halton. * Mrs. Leo Bellamy return to New Jersey. Harriot and Mrs. Pearl Simpkins of Middleville, Mra. Maude Bassett and daughter. Mra. Henry Myers called on Mra. Lillian Kelley ut the Medical Facility last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde called on Mra. Harry’ Stahr and children at Pennock hospital Saturday and into Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Harry Stehr at Blodgett hospital. * Mrs. Maude Bassett and Mrs Lu­ cille Myers attended the U. B Mis­ sionary picnic held at the Luther Starzick home. Harris Creek, last ■ week Thursday * Mr and Mrs. Clair Bassett of Middleville called on his mother. Mrs. Maude Bassett. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush called on Mr. and Mrs. John VanDyke In YOU MAY NOT Grand Rapids. Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Harold Eckert and children THINK SO FROM are spending this week at a lake near Marquette, where Harold iiopes THE FRONT BlfF to get relief from a bad siege of hay­ lever. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma were Sunday evening callers at the PLEASE USE OUR John Postma home, at McCords. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson spent the weekend in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs George Estep stayed at the Thompson home taking care of the children and tending store. Mrs. Charles King, also assisted at the store. * The Pony League ended their season Come through our Monday night with no loses. Martin was to come for a game, but did not <how. therefore forfeiting the game. Store any time to * Wm. Cullen of Wyandotte was a Sunday dinner guest of his brother and family. Don Cullen. Main Street! Mrs Don Cullen and children took Mrs. Virginia Cullen to lhe ; ville will play at Delton A. Delton B at Banfleld and Orangeville al Pair Lake. On Thursday. July 19. the Connie Mack League will play. Eastwood will play at Comstock. Plainwell at O-A and Delton at | Otsego. On Tuesday, July 24. ComIstock will play at Plainwell. East­ , Wood at Delton, and Otsego at O-A. Th Delton School Board accepted i On Saturday. Mrs Alan Beebe the 1961-62 year-end fiscal report at iattended a wedding shower in their Monday night meeting Supt J Kalamazoo in honor of Miss Jackie Basil Johnson reported a $2,559 17 Kingman MIm Kingman and Burbalance on hand with all operating| rail Beebe will be married on Bat­ indebtedness paid off. urduy, July 21. al 2 pin. in the Bat­ .... ..’tie Creek Congregational Chapel. 165.000 debt and the Board «sked I■^JJ:ndM.^?‘ A’"!J for an additional 5 miUs operating 7^X7 dlX te Delton School Has Cash Balance; Drop 3-Mill bevy Can," whoa* racord "Tha Music Man" has topped by nearly 1.500 persons. Not since "The Pajama Game" five yean ago has any show teen held far a third week. The Bom’s production of “The Music Man” features- Broadway performers John Vornum and Janet Hayes in the leading roles of the music man and the librarian. Mi&i Hayes, as Marian, is repealing the same role she, played in the New York proddrcibn of “The Music Man." Hastings Speedy Wash I Next to The HlgMsodov) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Servic* in Barry County Janet and WendoM Marquis Michigan’s public libraries spent 121. million on books and other ma­ terials last year. Around the Clock Qoin-Op Service WE GIVE 5. ft- H. GREEN STAMPS Democratic Conclave 62MERCURY Freeport Delton Area News Ph. 945-9425 Carlton Center NOMINATE Howard J. Ferris THRIFTY BUYERS' HEYDAY Your present Register of Deeds METEOR at the August 7 Primary Your Support Will Be Appreciated Vote Republican Hankins-Miller Jewelers are MERCURY SELLS FOR LESS OPEN! MONTEREY BACK DOOR Please Excuse our but our town will be beautiful someday soon Hankins?^^8** JEWELERS l,i»l I. Hankin z Proprietor 118 W. S*«t« St. Monday. She returned to her home in Wyandotte after spending some time with the Cullen family here. * The business men are certainly working hard shaping up the Homecoming event. It is now two full days of program with never a dull moment, * Mrs. Don Cullen and children spent last week Tues­ day at Jordan lake. IN JUST IS MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. COMF HEADY TO DEAL 3 SIZES 27MODELS -1 PLACE TO SHOP MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �The Hastings Banner Annual Live Steam Show Ke“Ls“ Set for Charlton Park The Michigan Steam Engine and Threshers club will present .their annual live steam show al Charlton Park on Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day, July 27, 28 and 29, according to the president, Irving D. Chari- ported) y attended the three-day event, and it is estimated an eveh larger crowd will be on hand tills year at the beautiful memorial park located Just off M-79, mid­ way between Nashville and Has­ tings. Scheduled to be brought In for attractions this year are some 20 old traction engines including a 16 and 19 Port Hurons brought in by Cornel and Robert Cappon of Wood­ land: a 50 Case and an 18 Keck Gonnerman by Melvin Lugton of Hamilton: a 26-horse Advance com­ pound by Harry Woodmansee of Dowling; two 20-horse Universal Advance Rumleys by Ralph and Ward Woodmansee of Heatings; a 15-horse Westinghouse. the oldest one to be seen in the show, which Is owned by Irving Charlton; a 19horse Port Huron by Charles Hal­ sey of Charlotte: a 65 Com brought in by Ray Babcock of South Board­ man. Hugh _ Babcock of Battle Creek and Gordon Babcock of Kalkaska; a 21 Baker by Ernest Gorham of Kalamazoo; a 65 Case and a 16 Nichols and Sheppard double by Ocorge and Kenneth Lewis of Rives Junction. liorse Keck Gonnerman brought in by Bert Stenger of Plainwell, a 16 Universal Advance Rumley and a one-half scale 16-horse Advance by John Southard of Allegan: a 20horse Advance by Gerald Tungale of Delton, a 16 Rumley by Leonard Vosburgh of Delton, and a onequarter scale 65-horse Case and a one-third scale Case separator by Warren Hazard of Augusta, and there may be others from out-state. A number of oil pull tractors will also be seen In operation including three Rumleys brought in by Alvin, J Un and George Bronson of Otsego; a 20-40 Eagle and a model E. Rum­ ley brought in by Clifford and Ray­ mond Peterson of Waterloo, and a 25-40 oil pull brought in by Prank Rupert of Otsego. Giving an assist with the engines and tractors will be Dr. L. H. Brumm of Woodland • and Ernest Coplin of Olivet. The Blough Brothers of Clarks­ ville will have a large saw mill In operation dally, and John Southl­ ard of Allegan will give demon- ■trations of wheat threshing dally by steam power. Dave Barry of Hastings will have his 20-foot steamboat In operation on Thornapple river, and Leland Haun of Bellevue will demonstrate an old fashioned hay baler. A veener machine Is to be set up and operated by Melvin Lugton. There will be two big parades each day, demonstrations of the proney brake test, the Baker fan test, and engine races. Harry Woodmansee will demon­ strate ramp and hill climbing, and Ralph Woodmansee will balance one of the big engines on a teeter totter. Other highlights will be a soft ball game played with steam en­ gines. and the pioneer museum containing thousands of early American farm tools and antiques will be open, and there are plenty more large pieces of antique farm machinery to be seen In the park. The Emmett Rescue squad will provide meals for the club members and the general public. The allow will run from 9 a.m. to The Emmet Rescue squad will also have Its ambulance on the grounds and will be ready to per­ form first aid service In case of any emergency. New Granddaughter Read Next Week's Paper To Find Out Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt that they are grandparents to a 15-day old baby girl, who arrived on June 28 to moke her home with the Rein­ hardt's daughter. Elaine and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Peter LongJohn of Wisconsin Rapids. Win. The "little miss" answers to the name of Julie Marie. The Longjohns plan to move soon to Stevens Point. Wis.. however, Peter will be with the same company. WHAT'S NEW In CAB Hastings and Barry County Service Every Day Including Sunday GAYLORD CARR. Owner 109 N. Church St. St. Ignoce Doesn’t Vermontville Loses 21 Barry 4H’ers Club Week Mind Be'ng lhan CTCT . 1 /it it ‘stntp Cl..]* emu IF. Buslntta u Bid to Join Lakewood School -2 —.... —I Recommendations for the passi­ ble reorganization of school dis­ tricts in Barry county have been Slate made by lhe Barry County School Twenty-one 4Hers from Barry 3t ignoce. now In Ita second iumDistrict Reorganization Committee county Joined more than 1.200 club mer M a community bypassed by under the chairmanship of L. H. members from throughout Michigan I the interstate 75 Freeway, Lamb, former superintendent of at lhe annual 4H Club Week which; A! pbiuip*. former mayor of 8L thel- iuuuii Hastings ^a schools. ottrxiia. opened on the Michigan State Uni- Ijnace and a businessman in thia The MiimUon*. wbkP koto T1“ Lokcyrood Berd ot Educ* i • ' Lion tlnn turned tnmrrf down down the the request rrauest of of the the serslty campus Monday. July 9. and Upper Peninsula community at continued through Friday. July 13. | UMknorih end of the Mackinac Vermontville district to annex to . Jnamed touattend Club Brldc(. reports that "thing* are Delegates the Lakewood district at a special a long period of study. Week included: getting better all the time." meeting. July 9. The first suggestion follows: ---- —-------------------------------- -------"We're not getting as many peo­ The Vermontville Board of Edu­ Districts which would go to Lakecation, realising lhe need lo be A. Bristol. Harold Ashley. Bion Eye. p]e going through town, but those Harold Mathews of East Side wood—Brown. Rogers. Carlton Cen- a part of a larger unit, had asked । Paul Ashley. Kim Stanton. John . we do KCt are cash customers with Latta. Larry. Larkin. Fred Shook. | mOncy in their pockets and a yen Lumber company, lias announced I ter and Coals Grove, with a possible Mary Terry. Jennie Steiner. Bar- t0 glop and spend. "/ that his firm has been licensjd os split of Coats Grove to Hostings, to the Lakewood district. Supt. William Eckstrotn stated bora Chambers. Rose Guthrie. Alice । Phillips said streets are less dealer - fabricators for "Pyramid" . Districts which would annex with roof trusses. Mid'dleyille — The Wood district. reasons for denial were the loca- Raber. Terry Cluin. Alyce Raver, crowded now. and a visitor has w,u> o' u. section Ktumi ui uw old u>u Jones uvma tion of the two districts. the lack Sandy Neil. Joan Walton, Mary tlme to stop loo^ around and enMathews declared that a. careful । with ot the Casier and Natalie Bortak. jpy the town. A visitor to St. Ignoce study , of _ , many different types and i districtJ । district now J now ' going to Hostings; of community ties between the The theme for this year's event nOTr is here because he wants to makes of fabricated roof Trusses switching to Middleville. j areas and the present desirable was "Strength to Learn—Faith to COme, he .*ald. convinces them of the superiority! Districts which would go to Nashslzc of •lhc Lakewood district. — wk ...j ; utstricts wnicn wouiu go to nasn- .!— — — —---------------Follow." according to Arthur Steeby. . # of "Pyramid" roof trusses in- all euec ville--—ricaewu.ticw, Pleasantview muuic, Moore. mnwil. Norton. *I — Al 1710 ---- — --- ,meeting . — the ---- board -------- was ....S important factors as to> strength. -• — Mayo — Dunham. Barney Mill. Brts- • organized r™for the coming year «.uh with extension director Mrs. Snap Engle. Mrs. Wallace •tatiesa of t0| (or to Delton >. Burroughs <or ~ to E>don Flessner of Woodland servversatility, and complet ------Osborn and the Engle children . . ...... (nff again ncrnln os na president. nrp.id.nf IV.-l-v I Wesley services available to all ^rchltscte. Delton) Culver. Checkered. Martin ing spent Tuesday at Saugatuck ptcbuilders, and home owners. and Lakeview (split with Hastings.) Philipp as treasurer and Huron ' nicking and swimming. Healy as secretary, both of Lake farm buildings, factories and other ,jng»—Chidester Aleonauin lake Odessa. .jracur^rtu.Uy V-' Laverne Eldridge, of I-akc Odessa. Ml Siv Hastings Center. Tanner. Star. George Schaibly and Floyd Barnum 1 h ‘h y b«ome Quimby. Hinds. Hendershott. Me-. both of Woodland, with the newly elected Ernest Wood of Clarksville Th. R«nn«that Ombcr- Striker. Durfee.Dowling. as trustees. Mathews told The Banner mat w—ana lhe "Pyramid" truss plate and their Weel“ and On*or> The board approved the hiring of | Victor Frederiksen. 44. lias been This large , . vrn Vcrn bus iiirciuuiic mechanic ni nt inc the । appointed director .. of............. manufactur------ plan would provide ---- — -a — i jjrocj; iu» uus utilization "appear to us to sur­ . pass al) others in engineering de­ , new tax base for Nashville and ; Woodland school and will begin | Ing for Lamb Industries. Inc. To- . • make It •possible for con- work. August 1. j ledo. Ohio: Everett A. Bisson. Lamb sign, strength, durability and versa- , might - ■--- --tlllty." He «dcM Ital lhe bulc eUhellw .1. hr«e bljh «bo.l u. The regular meetings of the ’ president, has announced, Frederiksen will be headquartered en,lneenn« UmphdUe. coupled, eee.mmod.le ume W0 .ludenU board of education of the Lake­ with excellent, known quality maAlternatives were suggested to wood schools are lhe second Thurs­ in Toledo, and will have staff re- i terlols, lend themselves to fast fab-, these four proposals, with a new day of each month in the superin­ sponslbility for manufacturing op- ( eratipns at AlumMlc Division of ric action, thus assuring more! school providing classrooms for tendent's office. Lamb Industries, Inc., in Milwau- ’ prompt deliveries to his customers, I Kindergarten through 8th grade j kee. Wis.; White Products Division. । ------ .-----------------------i which included these districts: 117 10 • even in larger quantities. Middleville. Mich., and Thomson Many builders report that ••Pyra­ Hinds. Hendershott. Durfee. Dow­ Machinery Division. Thibodaux. Lo mid" trusses afford them savings in ling. Moore. McOmber. Striker. A 1939 graduate of Ohio Stale the hundreds of dollars. In fact, Weeks. Barney Mill and Dunham.' University with a bachelor ot sci­ a national publication reports on . If this plan is accepted, other ence degree in electrical engineer-। specific builders who save from districts in the southern section of (Attendant on Duty) ing. Frederiksen bring* extensive ■ 8600 to $1250 per house by using the county would be annexed as technical and management expert- 1 trusses, which they could not do follows: ence to his new post . To Nashville—Mayo. Martin. Nor­ without their use. Mrs. Alice Mae Finefrock. 51. of Immediately prior to joining ton and Lakeview, which would Woodland, died nt her home late Iamb Industries. Inc. he was vice 1 spilt with Hostings. To Hastings—Star, Hastings Cen­ Friday night after a long period of president and general manager of i ill health. the Columbus Malleable Division of I ter. Gregory, Tanner and Quitnby. She was born at Nashville on 1 Pierce Industries. To Pleasantview—Culver. Check­ 327 N. Broadway A veteran of World War II. Fred-| , I ered. Bristol and Burrows, with the May 24. 1904, and was the daugh­ The Michigan Bell Telephone ter of George nnd Catherine (Kunz) criksen Is married and ha* three ! i last two possible going lo Delton. 9-9 P.M. Except Sat. 6:30 Company today announced plans to In submitting these suggested. Brumm and was a life-long resi­ sorts. His family presently resides j equip Its fleet of 4.600 motor ve­ dent of the area. Cloied Sunday at 950 Canlff Place. Columbus. Ohio. | Chairman Lamb said counter prqhicles with scat bells. Mrs. Finefrock formerly operHe Is a native of Bramwell. W. Va. l posaLs may be sent to County Supt. In addition to installing the seat of. Schools Harold Stocxwcll. ,1 belts. Earl H. Baker, general staff: Jof Sc^ls Harold Stoc^wc.l Woodland. She wa* a member of supervisor In charge of Michigan ’ e the Woodland United Brethren Bell's plant safely program, said : I i Church. Her husband. Lawrence. ! the company will encourage em-; 1 U11C1 dl OC1 V1W3 former Woodland postmaster, died ployees to use scat belts at all times, I _ n ■ • In 1953. Surviving arc two sons, Robert Bailey of Like Odessa and Rich- ■ by example, to encourage employ­ ard Bailey of Plymouth: two daughees to Install sent belts In their own tent. Mrs Don < Barbara* Town-! automobiles ** .•.end of Urbana. Ohio: and Joh.innn,. at -----home: brothers.--------------Lester i Funeral services for Mrs. Ida — ----- .three —. ------------Helen Hallock. 57. 435 W. State St.. , Brumm of Woodland. Howard of, Banner Ads Find Customers. room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and who died at 2:30 o.in. Monday, are Holland and Carter of Vennontto be held at 2 p.m. thl* Thursday ' ville; two sisters. Mrs. Lily Cheese- • brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at-------------------------------- $14,500.00 at the Leonard Funeral home. j man of Nashville and Mrs. Isabel The Rev. Doriene Speas is to . Zembe of Vermontville and six 2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House ha* combined living officiate and burial will be Ln the I grandchildren. room, dining room ’ and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large Brush Ridge Cemetery. ; Funeral services were held Mon-' screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and Mrs. Hallock has been hospital- . day at 2 o’clftck nt lhe Woodland ' dock go with place Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 tzed for five weeks prior to her ‘ United Brethren Church with inter-; East Side Lumber Handles ‘Pyramid’ Roof Trusses White Products Parent Company Engineer Named SAVE UP TO 75% ON DRY CLEANING' Little or no pressing Cleans and dries in 20 minutes Keeps the now look in Wash 'n Wears. ■* Funeral Services up to 10 lbs.-$2.00 For Mrs. Finefrock Held on Monday Broadway Coin Cleaning Michigan Bell to 'Have Seat Belts' "’^TJTr^^y Phone 945-2405 Suction Tkroo—togoo I to 6 Thundoy. July 19. 1962 District Alignment Barry County Fair JULY 30th thru AUGUST 4th Hastings Fair Grounds The officers and staff of The National Bank wish to issue a special invitation to all of our farm friends to come to Hastings during Fair Week. To Buy, Sell or Trade For Mrs. Hallock To be Hpld Today REAL ESTATE--See Us death. ’ ment In the Woodland Memorial She wss born In Minnesota in cemetery. Rev. Clyde Gibson of 1904. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville officiated. George Banftll. She married Wil- i “ BANNER WANT ADS PA^ ham Hallock in 1922 and lived in the Shultz community until mov- | ing to Hastings two years ago. Mr. Hallock died oh Jan. 10. I 195?. Mrs. Hallock is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Guy <Marybelle) Cornell. Clinton; Mrs. Russell (Lila) Nash. R2 Middleville, and Mrs. Bruce iAlice) Engel. R3 Del- . 218 East State St. ton: two sons, George. R5 Hastings. | ond Robert. Hastings; nine grand­ Williamson and Home children; three brothers. George Nesting & Air Conditioning and James of Grand Rapids, and David Banfill. Howard City, and three sisters. Mrs. Harry <Laura) Service on All Makes Osborne. Bemidji. Minn : Mrs. i PHONE WI 5-5991 Oscar ‘Isabelle) Rude. Outherie. Minn., and Mrs Arthur (Ruth) Blais. Grand Rapids. Minn. Shay's Heating Service We're Always Glad to 3. SECOND WARD—House with modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement. 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part o» Hastings, about one acre Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway — ----------------- ------ ------------ ----------------------------- $9,300.00 . NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 miles from Hastings. This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment $20,000.00 . 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. The house is large, good roof and nearly new siding, a very com­ fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land Just $20,000.00 . Have You Stop in and .$7,800.00 meat market 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot This is a good buy at$17,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 . NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven Priced at $12,600.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement, gas *eat, 2 car brick garage------------------------------------------------- $22,200.00 Farmers Financial Problems are Among our Specialties , 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This is ..on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES A MODERN ) BANKING jl Utilise Our Excellent FaciliriM for All of Your Banking Need,! [q deposits insured UP TO certificates . 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this has been planted to Pine*, some arc ready to Cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27.000 trees planted, if you arc interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted —---------$5,250.00 YOUR ® PHARMACY Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is m good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage--------- ------------ ----------------------------------- ------------ $9,500 Miller Real Estate $10,000.00 fcpjsV National Bank of Hastings Member Feder*! Reserve System end 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage. -- ,v.........e—e..--............. .$8,500.00 very well located . GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement. -uh lots with nice. large workshop attached One anal This is a well located house in good $11,000.00 tor and drapes included at............... PAID ON TIME Interest raid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to VHHHV 1. NEARLY NEW‘2 bedroom heme, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100. full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at---------------------------------- -------------------- $9,250.00 SERVICE be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! You’ll H1 14. 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays good. Only$10,500.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY "hUMllif $9Wi£t 5/&U* & CUt, 126 Eart State Street Phono WI 5-2466 Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-51S2 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. O. Com. Sr. —WI 5-3921 �Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens 5th Week Saturday Opening the fifth week of the Goll Lake Bible and Missionary conference will be the Saturday night Sacred Concert with. Mr. and MN Al Tedder. Thomas Flynn and the Christian Couriers Male Quar­ tet. . Mr. Tedder, of Lsrgo. Fla. will be the song leader throughout the week. Joly 21-17. .Mr. Flynn, organist and associ­ ate professor of music. Baptist Col­ lege and Seminary, Grand Rapids, will minister at the organ the en­ tire week. The Christian Couriers Male Quartet of New Castle, Pa . will be In attendance on Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22. Speaking this week will be Dr. J. Allen Blair, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Charlotte, N. C.. Bible teaciier and editor of Glad Tidings literature and radio minis­ try. Charlotte, N. C. Dr. Merrill F. Unger, professor, author, and con­ ference speaker of Dallas Theo­ logical Seminary. Dallas Texas, will replace Dr. JohnF. Walvoord, presi­ dent of Dallas Theological Seml- nary, who was previously scheduled. Missionaries for the week will be Jack Lorvent, China Inland Mission, Overseas Missionary Fel­ lowship, Sunday through Tuesday, and Horace L. Fenton, Jr., Latin American Mission, Wednesday through Friday. John DeVries. Grand Rapids, will be in charge of the children's meet 4 ing each morning and the teenage service each evening at 6:48 pm. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference is located at Midland Park on Gull Lake, midway between Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, two miles off Michigan route 89. . . ------------- •------------WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Orove Rood Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Services in the Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH . HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center ‘ Rev Russell Houseman, pastor Willard H. Curtis. Minister I 9:45 am. Sunday school Classes Bunday. July 22, 10 am. Morning' for all ages. worship. Nursery provided. Sermon 9.45 am. Sunday school on the by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis. air. 8:45 Adult church school class. 11 am. Morning church service, 10 am. Church school classes broadcast WBCH Guest speaker. through third grade. Rev. Edward Twedt, from the bap­ Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts will tist Theological Seminary of Grand meet. Rapids. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir 11 am. Junior church. For chilpractice. 4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ melodics, broad­ cast. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor A group from tiie Bob Jones Uni­ 10 am. Sunday school. versity of Greenville. N.C., will 11 am. Morning Worship. present a program of music, vocal 7: 30 Christian Endeavor. and instrumental. 8: 15 Evening message. Wednesday — 7 pm.. Prayer & Wednesday 7 pm. choir practice. Bible Study. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. 8: 15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. A nursery for every service. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone WI 5-4300 Welcome Corners Worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Martin Corners Worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: "Have You Lied To God?" MYP will meet at the Medical Care Facility at 3 pm. Gospel Aires to Sing at Pleasant Valley Drive-In Shrincrs Plan Childrens Burn Hospitals The Country Gospel Aires of Nashville are to present the major part of the program at lhe Pleas­ ant Valley United Brethren Drive­ In Church Sunday. July 22. at 7:80 pm., the Rev. M. M. Ovenahire. pastor has announced. This trio of fellows slnj and play Instruments and "leave a good Christian testimony,” Rev. Ovenahire said. The public la Invited to attend these Drive-In services which will continue through Sept. 2. The church is located 8'4 miles west of Lake Odessa on M-50. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James ft. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed„ 7:30 pm. Bishop Dedicates Catholic Edifice COMMUNITY CHURCH Village ot Irving Sunday school, 10 am. 8. S. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Classes for every age group. IRVING The Rt. Rev. Allen J. Babcock. D. D . bishop of the Catholic Dio­ cese of Grand Rapids, dedicated Our Lady of Great Oak Catholic Church at 3 pm. Sunday, July 8, in formal ceremonies. Participating in the services were the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Francis DeSales of Holland, and the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, pastor of St. Rose, and other mem­ bers of the clergy. In hla sermon. Bishop Babcock praised lhe generosity of the residents of that area for making the edifice possible. The church is located on Die Lacey road on land obtained from Dr. and Mrs. George A. Zindler. who reside near by. The building is constructed of pine and cedar, the interior being in the natural warmth nt wood, lightly varnished. The crucifix from Oberammergau. of wood, and the TORONTO—A new philanthropic activity of the Shrine, the CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY golden altar fixtures, blend beauti­ Shrincrs Institutes for Childrens Burns, gets wholehearted en­ ADVENTIST CHURCH fully with the tones of the wood dorsement from Billy Roach, 8, Sullivan, Mo., who can walk Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor interior. today following treatment in a Shrincrs Hospital for Crippled 628 E. Grand Hastings, Mich A shrine to the Virgin is to be Children. He could not walk after his right leg was severely Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. an important feature of the road­ burned. He is shown reading the resolution calling for an ex ­ 11 am. Worship Hour. side lawn, centered with a figure penditure of up to 110 million to set up the bum hospitals to Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer service. Past Imperial Potentate Harvey A. Bella, chairman of the com­ carved of carrera marble. mittee which successfully presented the proposal to the fraternal The church, located a mile and MILO BIBLE CHURCH group's 88th Imperial Council Session here. The planned in­ one-half east of Lacey, takes its R3 Delton. Michigan stitutes will card for and treat burned children, conduct research name from one of similar designa­ Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor in bum treatment and train medical personnel in this field. tion in Austria. 10 am. Sunday school. A reception followed Sunday's 11 am. Worship service. EMMANUEL EFISCOPAL CBUBCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN dedication service in which the St. 6 pm. Choir Practice. Rose choir participated. The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector METHODIST CHURCH 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. --------------•------------10 am. Holy Communion and Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 7: 30 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN 7:30 pjji. Thurs.. prayer fellow­ sermon. One service only during tho 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport CHURCH summer. Visitors alwavs welcome. ship. Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor O. Wayne Jordan, rastor This Friday, July 20. Adult dis­ 'Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED cussion meeting, at 8 p.m. in church Morning wonthip, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Undercroft. Speaker, the Rev. Don­ Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:45 pm. ald Shoub of Battle Creek. Evangelical service. 8 pm. 502 E. Grand Street Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening'service. 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Bible school. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 11 am. Worship. 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. No evening services this week. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Tiie annual camp meeting nt In­ Missionary service. 10:30 am. dian Lake at Vicksburg, July 13 Sabbath school. 10:45 am. through July 22. Tuesday prayer servirc, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Sunday Faith for Today TV Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. U mile East of M-66 on Slate Road 10 am. Sunday school. PRAIRIEVILLE 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Young People's. Rev. Ron Gorton, Pastor 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. Morning worship, 9:45 am. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer serv­ Sunday school. 10:45 am. ice. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. No Boys' Brigade for the Summer. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses. 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before Masses on weekdays. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. IL P. A.) ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 127 W. Apple Street Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday school. 10 a m. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Young People's service, 6:30 pm. DOWLING Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. For transportation call WI 5-5125. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. WOODLAND E. U. H. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children's groups meet. 8TONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Supt. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 8 pm. Preaching. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED • Sunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Young People's service, 7 pm. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. ‘Heritage’ to be Presented Sunday At Martin Church "Heritage” will be presented by Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids at the Marlin Methodist Church Bunday, July 22. at 8 pm. A free will offering will be taken. . "Heritage is a tri-scene, ciner­ ama type, presentation portraying th* Americans birthright*, the inspiring beauties of his land and lhe gift of his country's spiritual foundations. The program contains scenes of grandeur and loveliness from many areas of interest such as Bryce Canyon and Zion,National Bank. Utah; Banff and Jasper National Parks. Canada; Glacier National Park. Montana; Mammoth Cave. .Kentuckey; Yellowstone National Park; Niagara Falls, and others. Through the use of memorable scenes, quality music and pertinent quotations from such patriots os Washington and Jefferson. Mr. Brouwer alms to sharpen pride of possession in America and awakens appreciation of the religious ideals contained in historical beginnings. Rev. J. L. Ward, pastor, has an­ nounced. Church World Service Relief Truck at Woodland July 30 The Church World Service Re­ lief Truck will make its summer pick-up Monday, July 30. at the parsonage of lhe South Woodland Church of the Brethren located at 7310 Coats Orove Road. All goods should be here ready for shipment by Sunday, Jaly 29. Things that are needed are men's and boy's suits, trousers, coals, work clothes, underwear, socks workshoes.—to wear to work, trade school and for general self-suffici­ ency. Blankets and quilts are also ur­ gently needed for refugees who have lost everything in man-made or natural disasters. Light clothing Is also needed; send summer garments for refugees with nothing to shield them from the tropical suns. Send 8c per pound along with your contribution to pay the cost of processing and exporting the cloth­ ing. For additional information con­ tact either Harold Wenger, phone Woodland 367-3394 or Mrs. Doris Wheeler, phone Hastings WI 5-2796. NOW YOU CAN SEE WHY 1 WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG "no defrosting" Refrigerator-Freezers! CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS WESLEYAN 429 South Jefferson METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Clarence House. Pastor Where a Christian Experience Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Makes you a Member. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. fo a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7 pm. Evening worslHp. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66. Woodland Rev. Chaim er Miller. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 p.m. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Guest speaker, Kenneth Carrick, of Grand Rapids, will be speaking July 22. No services July 29. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van TH. Evangelist 10 n.m. Morning service. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. (There arc classes for all >. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Yes, there are diamonds in Michigan — Valuable diamonds, when it comes to insurance. If you are looking for diamond value in automobile, fire and casualty insurance — see your Frankenmuth Mutual insurance Company representative. For Your Personalized Insurance from Frankenmuth Mutual Call or see your local agent listed below * Warren J. Williams The Willioms Agency 110 W. Center St. Phone WI 5-5033 GRACE LUTHERAN. CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckmcyer. Pastor - Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Divine worship. 10:45 a in. Ser­ mon: Matthew 5:14-16. "Lights of the World." The celebration of Holy Communion during this service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The Flood." Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school teacher's meeting. • . . Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH. 8 u rn. ‘ "This Is the Life." over WKZOTV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. 10:30 am.: over WILX-TV. 1:30 pm.: WJIM-TV. 11 30 a m "The Lutheran Hour." over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Life." Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. HEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today's modern, “carefree-design" refrigeratorfttncti end all dcfrotiing in both refrigerator and freezer scciinru. Thir meam no fn»»t ever- on food packages, ice cube trays or walls- no defrosting drudgery ever no scraping, no chipping, no pry­ ing. in mmjf jwns of water to crnrty (or spill). Arid, the lundsomc tefrigcralrir-ftrczcr models beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food storage gnd easy access to t'orxl supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: ITS LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR • Store enough fresh and. frozen foods to last fur ucclcs-conveniendy at your fingertips. • Save extra trips to the market. • Keep 'leftovers .fresh and tasty until needed. • Save money because the large freezer coinpartrrrrnf allows you lo buy-meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices arc low. • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. N KITCHEN I End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, motstuic-cautcd damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. • • • • a SHIP rust on look aorf rquipmant. STOP mildew In rarpAa. Unana and ttolhinCHTOP warping and ••ailing ot furniture. SHIP pipas from dripping. STOP ailrama diarnmfort rausad by high humidity. AT APPLIANCE DEALERS AN INIXPINSIVt DIHUMIDIRta Will IfMOVI 3 GAllOHS OF MOISTUII A OAT FROM IHI AIR IN TOUR HOM I Published by Consumeri Power Co/npany �purchased i Mayma Churoh also wars cailsrs. * > wars Saturday eaDan at ths James. Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon and chil- Brittens. Mr. and Mra. Harold Britand I now reside al 107 Beech ' four-foot dry grass and burdocks on dren attended the Letson reunion | ten of Lansing were Saturday evestreet. I have a large garden which-our ». roadsides .u for’ a pastime. at Tyden park Sunday. July 8. ★ । nlng callers and also visited hl* I By Mra. Ethel Blank In 1keeping with the times and I take pride in and we had our * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carter of near i mother, Mrs. Viola Graves, who left ■ r(«F«cUaUr r»qu«n«<! thu . -fay plane Monday to visit relatives' <004 U»U aad Um U» b« first sweet com for dinner yester­ looking to the future it would be day. In another few days we will much better to make a nice clean The Sunday evening. July 1,1 their, daughter s family, the David in California. sweep and wide curves and bypass have ripe tomatoes. I Have a large Drive-In service was furnished by Patrick's Bunday, July 8. * Mra. Miss Hazel Henry has returned to lhe congestion of city traffic with lawn to mow. besides I core for the the local groups here last Bunday. Mabel Cool was a guest of Mra.' the home of Mra. Susie Phillips church lawn which Is Just across our Trunklines. What a beautiful Attendance was 92. For the July Ethel Blank Sunday. July 8. "wey Dcar Editor: I enough for any driver to see. The the next lot. When I can't find scenic drive could be made across 15th Sunday evening, the Harbor called to see their friend. Mrs. Bea ther. the Orville Henry*, in Pitta­ We are addle to the sign on Jef­ sign we feel should have an anchor anything else to do I go fishing. the western part of Barry county Lights of-Battle Creek will be fea­ Feltzer Sunday. burgh. Pa., where she was ill for ferson Ave. for the out of town lo turn and also lo read to Battle entirely abandoning the old cork­ The Family Night supper and several weeks. Today this 10th day of July Is screw turns ot present 43 and mak­ tured. For the July 22nd the O«Funeral services for Judd DavU, folks, to turn there not Io the large Creek. Surely we cannot feel proud pelaires of Nashville are expectedI program which 1* an annual af­ city of Bedford —but to tiie village of ourselves to have so many out our birthday and we are going with' ing a great saving in time for the Mrs. Robert Walldorf! has arrived 92. Rl Nashville, who died al 11 fair for the WCTU members and my brother and his wife to hia average tourist. Be much cheaper, of Battle Creek. People have heard of town folks to become confused. home from her trip to the World'* pm. Saturday at the Barry County Linda, Beverly. Loren J. Mote. Jr., friends was held ut the Fire Bam Pair, and through the West Her Medical Facility, were held at .2 The diversification there to give daughter's near Kalamazoo where too. instead ot haggling over monu­ of B. C. due to manufacturing of food products "rhe*sign* which *is itlw out of town folks an irate feel-' »'* will be entertained by taking ments and improving City streets and Joan Bawdy of this place and: at Clarksville Tuesday. * The Ionia sister. Mra. AUeen Petlcola, of El pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funthere now is equivalent to nothing.1 l,J« toward us. It should be-activate; u* tea swell restaurant called, the which in the course of time will Diane Newton of Freeport attend­ County WCTU convention will be Paso. Texas, accompanied her and and due to the said fact from 7 to now’ 11 tantalized long Gull Harbor Inn. prove to be inadequate to carry the ed Junior Youth church camp at held here at the Pleasant Valley is also visiting her mother, Mra. ’ church on Thursday, July 19, startBarnaby Memorial pork near Sun­ 10 and more cars during the 24! enough. i Lost Wednesday. July 4, my traffic anyway. Otto Isenhath. Mr. .-and Mra. John Being people that have a great field. ★ Mr.. and Mra. Carroll Isenhath and three of their chilMr n-1 .» hours drive to Jefferson and Nelson Olve above a little consldera- j brother and his wife and I and my to find out they are side tracked Uon Mildred, drove to Grand Rap- yen for Referendums on most any Baker and family were visitors at We have tried to explain this [ K pen king of activate on Jeffer- I ids to my grandson's. Kieth Lunke. other subject including Taxes It Sunfield Sunday. July 8. at the bhd several U.O.l.l. times pi.Ul prior IU to , ' ®° Nelson, there —"— situation ara.aw.,w, ’ n f“C*ng . . ' . U . a hole ।| where we had a family reunion might be fitting for the interested Dick Baker's. Sherri stayed for a • long resident of Barry county, parties to circulate petitions and few days, * Lester Miller has been now. yet no action has been taken, approximately 30' round nnd water celebrating our 8flth birthday. on S.LUMW . H( ton « Hmlnn townbring the matter to a vote of the under the care of a physician In A sign should be sufficient large . ruhnlng slowly out of same. This I remain as ever your loyal Sunday callers at the home of ship on Jan. 17. 187a the son of people. Could be a good project for Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Miller said hole condition has been there render of the Hastings Banner. Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook of the Harold Fords were Mr. and Charles and Mary (Pope) Davis. I for about four weeks. We fear that on organized Veterans Oroup. and their daughter. Mrs Mars’ Os- Durand were here on Sunday to Jay C. Wing Yours for more and cleaner high­ troth of''Hastings went to Grand visit Lyle Brady, a patient at Pen­ Mra. Robert Cox, Clinton G. Marsh i He has no Immediate survivors, some youngster riding on their and Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Ford! ________c________ Box 81 ways across the beautiful country­ Rapids Tuesday. July 3. ★ Sherri nock hospital. velocipede, can and will receive a and son of Grand Rapids. i , Freeport. Mich. . side. Baker rpeht a week with friends at terrible fall by striking the said ’ Linda and Shirley Newton were Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta and Carl A. Brodbeck Mra. Frank Ritchie and her par-' . . . „ hole, regardless of the light on the Gun lake. family visited the Lawrence Ark- enu tram Lonnln, .nd Mm Hto.1 Nasrtvllle. Mkh Frank K™comer, and also regardloai how | The Clarksville school held a re­ rights of Plainwell, the Raymond July 16. 1962 July 3. 1962 j fast or slow they may be paddling union Sunday. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. LaFountalns of Martin and the Hinkley vacationed at Niagara Falls Held family at their cottage at -wir Editor Banner: ,• theirbike. bike. '> To the Editor: for several days. Middle lake. Clayton Mote attended. ■* Mr. and Clyde Schiffmans of Middleville on What will be the result if one i I have lived near Hastings in In recognition of Che contribution Mrs. Fred Sawdy vacationed for a Sunday. ™ Why Drive should receive a bad fail? You Barry county all my life, have been ybu and your fellow publishers few days at Hardy Dam. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis visited the there should know. ■ "a shopper there, own property “ •»-» made to Michigan's industrial de­ Around With a. Faulty Mrs. John H. Stahl have enjoyed Let us give a strong consideration and pay taxes, also have taken The velopment efforts in last year's a trip in the Upper Peninsula and Clarence Textera of Delton from Monday until Thursday of last week. Hastings Banner for many years. cooperative ad program, the Legis­ Auto Radio? prior to being to late. Therefore I have always taken an lature recently adopted House Con­ visited their son. Melvin and family Mr. and Mra. Frank Hoonan were Citizen at Doster for over a week, returning interest In Hastings, especially in current Resolution 53. ’ in Jackson Saturday to attend the home Saturday. July 7th. * Mr. that beautiful soldier's monument funeral of Mra. Marjorie Cobb Feeling sure yeu would lika to To the Editor: . which was built as solid as a rock have a copy, we have had some and Mra. Earl Curtiss and Joel of Wilkison who died in the University Hastings and their son. Lawrence, --------Enclosed find ---------S3.00 — — for the .. reand protected by God. who has printed up and yours U attached. wife and baby son of New York City hospital at Ann Arbor on Thursday. । ncwnl of our subscription lo your never allowed it to waver through Mra. Wilkison was Mr. Hoonan's 1 paper. Through our neglect we let; all these years. However, it never This is only a small token of our were Friday evening. July 6. guests niece. appreciation for your important of Mrs. Grace Hamblin our subscription lapse but fora greut । can be removed and placed on as Mr. and Mra. Leon Otis of Mason part in ttyis. effort, bue we do want । many years have-- had the pleasure solid a foundation ns it stands to­ Leone Brown and Gladys Ham­ are visiting the W. J. Liningtons for you to know thnt we ore grateful ! of reading your-- fine paper each I day. a perfect statue—as a inefor your generous cooperation in blin. and Rev. Howard Hamblin's a few days this week. j week, os it came into our home. mortal and tribute in honor of our family from Hastings were Sunday, The William Ayres are entertain­ I We were listening to the radio ut! heroes who so gallantly shed their promoting Michigan. July 8, visitors at Mrs. Grace Ham­ ing their granddaughter. Judy Ayers, Don't let • faulty radio rob you Cordially. your local station and heard the 1 blood and died to preserve our Nablins. * The WMA of Pleasant of Lake Odessa thl* week. Robert J. Byers of driving enjoyment. Stop in announcer remark that at a twin ’ tlon. Valley church will sponsor a rale of The Merrill Karchers entertained Acting Director I fear if it wasn't for them there reunion in Kalamazoo tiie oldest home baked bread, pies. etc., in Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton for din­ twins were 75 years old. I called would never have been a City of Clarksville Orders can be taken ner on Saturday evening. On Bun­ To the Editor: V.WA AI was WHO » him and stated that a JU...H Jump I Hastings or a Barry county today, now. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Mote day the Karchers called on Guy Hi-fi and tape recorders I am Just getting around to some and children were Sunday. July 8. Smith of Freeport, whose daughter ahrod ot him al lhal, a, 1 and my However ll ahould alway, be »arepaired quickly. bnilhei. Fay C. Wine al Woodland lu,wl In blare ot being condemned of the Important matters I should dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ker­ and husband, the Howard Hough­ would be an year, old lhe 101 h ot nnd ahould nerer be removed from have taken care of long ngo. ma n Miller, celebrating Linda tons. of Detroit, were visiting him. | Chief among them is a sincere Mote's birthday. * The All Ameri­ and they also called on Mr. and July He thanked me tor Ihlv In- I*4 Rre^nt alle, ttotoMlon and raid that he would Whoever call, that beautiful expression of thanks for your kind­ can 4H Club waa held at the Del­ Mra. Vem Wenger and family of Hd the record atraHhc on lhal. 1 monument a piece ot )unk oukhl to ness to me during my stint as a ton Tyler home Friday evening. Alto. do not know It we are lhe oldeat “ £>•"<1 w rank, bayonela delegate Co the Constitutional Con­ July 8. Carol Keeler of Tecumseh is visit­ vention. in lhe rule or nM. however, would “n““ “ d“l ing her grandparents, the Ear) Kee­ Elloulae and Joyce Letson spent dler boys. the be pleaaed lo know It anyone would .'"" I”" They would realize ,h ' All of lhe newspapers in the dis­ lers. Mr. and Mra. Harold Keeler of HOWARD TRUMBULL (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Rood of that beautiful statue. i trict have been mast cooperative a week at Charlotte with their Batavia, N.Y . were also guests of be able to give us any light on this. .meaning 1 WI 5-9187 fr WI 5-5992 «»d the Earl Keelers for a few days I However, my Father. Uncle and ।and I have a feeling that, ihrough cousin. Jeaneen Letson * Mr.. and My brother. Fay. has resided in I, Grandfather fought in that terrible your efforts, no group of citizen* in , last week. 221 N. JaHorson at Mill Phone WI 5-5769 Woodland since 1924 and I have d£L* FW?f iJLw . aar. <my Uncle lasing his life*. Michigan is better informed on Mr. and Mra. Clare Steiner and . Iteen in Barry county since 1936.,. n * son of Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mra. J At that time we purchased the I1 Therefore It saddens my heart to ।Con-Con titan those of the Barry- J’1? T^y 5“* p I think of that beautiful marble sta- ।Clinton-Eaton r ____ day. day. July 8. * Dorrell Darrell Ovenahire Ovenshire Hubert Barnum of Coats Orove area. general store al Carlton Center and ;| tue being removed from Hastings. Thanks so much for your help. If spent Sunday. July 8. at Hunting­ operated thnt for nine years and at ,our “County Seat." where it should ton College in Indiana. ★ Mr. and i the Kime time I was township always remain and not be moved to ,I can------ -* — Mrs Stephen Weaver and two chil­ ’ to call upon me. treasurer ot Carlton for nine years. 'a conspicuous place like Charlton don't hcalitate dren of Centreville were recent Sincerely. :We sold the store in 1945 nnd pur- park which is being distinguished in callers of Emery Kime and other Ink White. Delegate j chased the 40 acre farm known as honor of a tribe of Indians, who at relatives here. Constitutional the Charlie Smith farm nt one ione time occupied a place on the A number of ladles from the Convention time. I f.iniinl this until I was 80 banks of the Thoniapple river. WMA society here, spent Thursday. .years old. Then 1 retired and In However, you would not think of July 5. at the home of Mrs. Eldelne To the Editor: prohibiting tiie displaying of our , sccora near Middleville Sccord auaaieviue and ana had nna a Public officials are selected and very nice Ume and bountiful dlnAmerican Flag 'Old Glory• or re­ 'nith___ jecting the observance of Memorial elected by the people having faith ner. in their honesty, integrity, and Day in honor of those brave heroes Mra. Maude Stadel entertained in Hastings or Barry county. They ability to make decisions on im­ with a Stanley party on June 26th. all correspond exactly with the portant questions for the best in­ * Mrs. Ethel Blank called in Lake meaning of that beautiful monu­ terest of all concerned. The city of Odessa Sunday night. July 8. to see ment and do not coincide with Hastings has n very important her old friend. Rou Courtnay. ★ Charlton park whatever, which has question 1 to be considered and set­ Mr. wu. im .m hub «uru and Mrs.. vAjiuH Carroll xxuLcr Baker and a different meaning altogether. tled by the 4i members c,,.,u7s.^of u‘ the v“f City i flve children are new members of It doesn't seem possible It would Commission. 1 That of the method of; this vicinity, having located on Bell be necessary to move it ot all. if ] on street in Hw-j road at the Dewey Farris residence, they can work on one side of. Main i ws. Those wiio feel that Has- ; Welcome to our neighborhood and Street and not disturb the other, tings ■ has more public parking, church circle. they could work around that beauti- places | than Is needed should get in Mrs. Miles Hooper of Saranac ful monument and not disturb it. i n dfty'. dr,vp and Mr* «* Hoop" callers However. If it is absolutely neces- arounn । nnri .... n.. ...... . _ . around nnd Frv try In to find a place to of Mrs. Ethel Blank Monday. July .Miry to move it, I would suggest, as park । 9. ★ Mrs. Ida Miller and Mrs. Mr. Bauer, to have it placed in a Sufficient space to get a car into boulevard on South Broadway, fac- ।and out of a parallel parking space, ing either north or south. would take up as much space as | REPAIRING, The City of Hastings should never would < be needed for three cars frtODERNizJ^S------allow It to be moved at all Just to parked , on an angle, there by de­ please the highway maintenance priving , j NO MOnTy^fPOWH two thirds of the people the crew to make a speedy highwaj* privilege ■ of a place to park and just* for tourists. They will never J [free DELIVERSO causing the city of Hastings a loss leave a cent In Hastings or see thnt , of two thirds of the income from beautiful statue if it's placed in (tho parking meters it would receive Chariton park or elsewhere. , from angle parking. Why not put the subject of mov­ There is much more to the park­ ing it to- a vote in Hastings or A track that doesn't call for a lot of attention, and caba, tight tailgates . are some of the ing question, it would delay traffic Barry county?. that just does its job every day, is a great features that help Chevrolet trucks work more to have to pull by and An observer of that beautiful sol- much . longer and bring back more ofyour investment back into a parallel parking space, apaet. This is tho thing most twera tell us they diet's monument. . at trade-in. than to Just drive into an angle like about Chevrolet tracks—their reliability. Mrs. James Cousins If you wish you had a truck that coat you parking space and it is far more And this, of course, comes from quality. less thought and attention, nut your money on July 14. 1962 dangerous and would deprive two Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall thirds of the people of a place to quality. Make your next buy a dependable To the Editor: park near the stores with which construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies Chevrolet truck. ' Well, well, so the Supervisors they wish to do their shopping. I have no room for a Soldier's Monu­ kindly ask the City Commission to ment. have to have lhe space for a Rive this question their careful con­ new Jail. Ironic isn't It? Those who fought to save the country must sideration. Respectfully rive Qieir place In History to those Homer Ketchum who try to undermine an orderly lt’« true government. It looks like the best place for Jane Crockford of Woodland One-Stop Service the monument Is right where it spent a few days this week visiting now stands. Certainly the Highway her grandparents, the Ralph Leff­ When you moke us your department can find more useful lers. Pleasant Valley £m H U L -ts <1 PUBLIC FORUM[> Funeral Services » For Judd Davis Held on Tuesday iw-S3; 1*23 Personal Mention ELECTRONIC IS&3? F&s B i.i SS? W f S ’*’ d i H • GUTTERS t LEADERS rol: For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured -with dur expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing CENTRAL RADIO & TV Coll Hastings Automatic Heating We Close at Noon on Saturdays I’d Vote for Fred Hilbert at EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING . IN X ONE REPUBLICAN Primary, August 7 *hilbert-for-senator-committee If you take your truck for granted it’s a good one! lumber, building material, and remodeling headquarters. We are equipped to give you every tf needed service in the new home construction, repair and remodel­ ing fields. We can save you time . and money... See us nowl I- LARGEST DIVIDEND INCREASE 1962 MARKS THE IN STATE MUTUAL'S HISTORY In 1962, State Mutual's individual life JKyW insurance policyholder* coast to coati will share in the largest increase in 1 total dividends payable in our 114 year* \ of consecutive dividend payment*. For \ present policyholders, this action —'k O 'II ' il.c urr.C top quality life xrtc X. insurance coverage at a lower | net cost of protection. u PHONE FREE WI 5-2423 DELIVERY - quality, and if you want FREE ESTIMATES net cash outlay for life inturance through larger dividends con mean to you, » let me tell you more about the luperior product* offered by Stile Mutual—one of America's most pro­ gressive life insurance companies. 1 would like to show you bow to get more for your dollar. HOME PLANNING F CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1 CHEVROLET j Quality trucks always costless! RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankini-Miller’g 120 W. STATE ST. RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5- 2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS ChttrM FUdeide—America'a farorue pickup Phone WI 5-4174 811 E state mutual of America LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings WI 5-2425 �Personal Mention Bob Nielsen arrived Thursday evening. July 5. from West Palm Beach. Fla., fpr a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen,.en route to Big Rapids for his wedding to Mbs Jean Hallisy. July 7. On Friday. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Miller md daughters arrived from Rockford, Hl., for the wed­ ding and a week's visit. Other relatires from Hostings who attended the event Saturday were Bob's grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jarnos R Matthews: Mr. and Mra. Flynn Mattliews and Miss Nancy Nielsen. On March 10th this spring I re­ ceived a very interesting letter from Mr. Joseph M. Yates of Charlotte Mr. Yates may think that because I haven't mentioned his letter in my column that I wasn't Interested, but that is not lhe case, It U be­ cause I was finding out more in­ formation. and in tiie meantime got this picture running today with my column. All this took time. Here is Mr. Yato’s letter: . My dear Mr. Burpee: As an Interested reader of your Lake Odessa also attended. Sunday, July 8, dinner guests at tiie Harold Hill home of Dowling and Mr. Wilkinson, Principal. Mid­ "Banner.'* I recall as a boy of 10 dleville had a population of about years, living in Middleville In 1891 700. There were seven M. D.. namely. A. L. Taylor, father of Judge ThadAt that Ume there was an old deus Taylor of Grand Rapids. Dr. lady known as "Miss Paul." who' to Rich. Dr. J. P. Ferguson. two Drs. eke out a living, raised and peddled fresh vegetables. barrow. I am not sure which She was rather odd in dress, and was always referred to as "Miss Paul.” I felt quite sure that she was the came Miss Paul you referred to as an early school teacher in Mid­ dleville. There are not many living EXPERT TIRE SERVICE |M BARR Tire Shop U. s. ROYAL 141 E. Wood Is ad st Michigan Av«. Pho«« 945-9411 Delton. Mrs. Marcllle Pritchard and Mrs. Myrtle Briggs of Hastings. Monday Mrs. Pritchard and Mra. Briggs went to Nashville to see Mrs. Edna Giffons. They also visited their brother. Charles Rogers of Bellevue and had a lovely fish din­ ner. before returning to Nashville having lunch with Mra. Giffons. then on home in the evening. Mrs. nnd buggy. His seat mate was Scott Campbell. Our teacher was a Mias Brightrell. who shortly married a Mr. Wood. I was only a port term in Miss Brightrell's room, then Ing Irving and vicinity wiu Dr. Lizzy Hendershott. No shortage of the medical profession then. I note that you had a letter from Dr. Edward R. Johnson recently. Eddy and I were friends and school­ mates, and have maintained a cer­ tain amount of contact throughout Hastings who was murdered. There was another murder in West Rut­ land in January. 1894. A man named Leroy Rodgers, a civil war veteran, was brutally murdered, on a cold winter night. This Mr. Rodgers lived in a log house near ids brother. Ed Rodgi rs. Leroy Rodgers was an elderly fresh snow to the stable from rood Gcsler. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Lasher. H. leading towards Hastings. On en­ J. Mead. C. F. Moreau, Helen Day­ tering the house John found his ton. Minn Dewey. Henry Adams. Carrie D. Fisher. Marietta Easton. J. C. Calthrop, Perry Ames, Eva Davenport. Louis Williams. W. H Malone. Will Dole. G. W. Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray re­ turned Sunday, July 8. from a vaca­ tion in the Upper Peninsula. The Grays occupied a cottage on Nor­ way lake at Felch. better known as “Sportsman’s Paradise." This re­ sort is owned by Mr. and Mra. Gar­ rett McPeake, formerly of Delton. tP. 8. Mra. Gray is still the better tended the Michigan Area lob­ oratory school at Albion College last week. Slit lias a learningteacher assignment at the school Brown of Harber Springs his uncle. Ralph Brown. re­ Ralph waa to enter Lake- Dave Blewett*, of Detroit relumed Mra. Lewis will be an Instructor in recently from Springfield. Hl., a Christian workers school to be where they attended a reunion of held In Hastings In September. Army buddies who were stationed The neighborhood was greatly ex­ Thursday through Saturday, July Stewart Cain of Olen Ellyn, Ill., Miss Edith Burkett of Erie, Pa., in Germany. cited. Finally an 18 year old nephew 5-7. in Onaway with her ailing spent several dars reccntU' with his lias been visiting Miss Ruth Mc­ was arrested and brought to trial, brother, Harry Korobko. Send or call in your social items. father. Theron Cain. 1013 8. Park Laughlin. and found guilty, and sentenced to thirty years imprisonment. He proved out to be a bad prisoner, eventually was transferred to Mar­ quette. escaped, and was later re­ captured. Yours truly. Notaries Assist State Candidates Laat month Hare, whooe office keep* track of more than 80AM notaries public, had asked hto 300 braV-h managen In all 81 coun­ ties to give political hopefuls of all parties notary services on their petitions without requesting a fee. As he cited notaries throughout the State for their cooperation, Hare also released the names of those who had been newly ap­ pointed or reappointed during the second quarter of 1982. Those in the Barry county area were: Sheila R. Ashcraft, Rl Dow­ ling; Raymond Bourdo, Rl Shelby­ ville; Dorothy Eckardt, 827 K. Mar­ shall; Anibra Fedewa, 214 3. Han­ over; Howard J. Ferris, Rl Has­ tings; Hubert and Virginia H. Puller, 129 W. State street: Pearl Gleich. 812 N. Broadway: Francis Haight. R2 Middleville; Ernest H. Jacoby. 535 W. Bond; Leslie H. Kelley, Rl Hickory Corners; Robert L. Lester, R2 Delton; Marvin A. Nyman. Rl Woodland: Ruth Near, R3 Plainwell: Iva Btrimback, Has­ tings; Gordon D. Sothard. 421 8. Hanover; Spencer C. Scobey. R3 Hastings; Evelyn Upson, Rl Dow­ ling, and Lawrence C. Wieland, 1737 N. Broadway. of Hickory Comers. They told me all about the murder and gave me a picture they had of the Jury that sat on the murder trial. They said i this was lhe first Jury that sat on a Jury trial in our present Court I House. According to records our present Court House was completed in September 1893. This murder took place in January. 1894. nnd the trial was In May. 1894. All Ed and Abbie knew about the picture was er. Ed Rodgers, who was married and had a daughter and son-in-law as well os ids wife living with him. was in the habit of glancing across the fields to note if smoke was coming out of his brother's chim­ ney. On this particular morning he saw no smoke, and suggested to his man next to him. in the center, son-in-law to go over nnd find out with the goatee, was from Prairie­ ville Township. The big shouldered if anything was wrong. Only a few years ago I had a PARKING John, on approaching the house, oted a man's tracks leading in a record of this Jury nnd the other day I found the list in an old “Middleville Sun,” dated March. 31. 1894. There are 12 men listed but in the picture there are 13 men. If any­ one can Identify any of these men. I would appreciate a card from you. I am sure you all know toy this MORE AND MORE FAMILIES ARE ENJOYING THE BACKYARD Cookout! Nelson McOmbcr, Maple Grove George W. Cappy, Carlton John Mungerson. Thomapplc A. C. Boyes. Carlton Ira Blanchard, Prairieville Reuben Shade. Woodland A. w. Wing. Woodland Ashe’. J. Potter, Yankee Springs Lafayette Parrott, Woodland George W. Bird. Johnstown P. T. Colgrove was the defense lawyer, and Judge Clement Smith presided. Judge Smith asked the prisoner if he had anything to ny and his answer was: "I simply as­ sert my innocence." The sentence never phased him. MACCABEE QUILT OF 1902 Hattie Scribner. Roy Cutler, Grover Davenport. Miles Fisher. Post. P. J Vanderbrook, Edith Ma­ lone. Charlotte Dewey. Ida Wood. A. C. Gesler, F. M. Davenport. Vin­ Lasher. Mary Dewey, Willie Pierce. C. E. Bliss, F. E. Gibson, Mary MOVJNO STORAGE dour living. Etortricity goes anjwlxve, thoc day*, and If* doing Wonderful thing* for family Ut ing. Now. when it's lime for 11m casual meal*, there'* no iw-i to retreat indoors . . . modern km are "Houm^xiww Wired" with waterproofed eonv'tui* *r.ce outlets for tiling inter rlrctrinlly . .. vutdvon! Modern Living begins with We Move Anything ... Anywhere You fill both faster when you shop at A&P 'HOUSEPOWER WIRING living modem today mean* living tho electric way . . . that’s Why "Houaejmwer Wiring" is so important. Tho term "Houwpowcr Wiring" means . . . outlets right Wrhcra you need them for easy uso-saitrix-s located ut over/ zoom entrance and exit so you can light your way safely though the house—a 3-wire aerviee coming into your homo •nd a main distribution panel of at least 100 amps. "Houaepower Wiring" means enough electricity to servo •11 lhe electric appliances you now iuvo-and all you will Wool in tho future. And what a thrill it is to fill them. Easy, too. Because while you're saving cash at A & P to fill the bankbook, you're saving Plaid Stamps to fill your Plaid Stamp Saver Books. Those filled Saver WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Ask your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALS lOrtGOiST.Hit or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for a Housepower Rating Today! DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 Books let you choose from the world’s biggest selection of gifts-3,076 wonderful gifts—yours for being a wise and thrifty A&P shopper. Imagine! You get A&P’s famous quality foods,,cash savings and now you get Plaid Stamps! Start saving Plaid Stamps at A&P today. The following Plaidland Redemption Stores are now open to serve your Gd. Rapids 808 Burton, S.E. Battle Creek 40 E. Michigan ___ 1618 S, Washington .Lansing 112 S. Wcstncdge 112 N. Mitchell 443 E. Mitchell Kalamazoo Cadillac Petoskey Your dreams come true with PLAID STAMPS �55^55 H t;n > g f a 88 Clare W. Kime To Retire from Highway Position Clare W. Kime, a native of Clarksville, who super-vised the start of construction on the Mackinac Bridge In 1940, will retire from the State Highway Department July 28. Kime, now senior district engineer in Southwestern Michigan, was project engineer when a 4,200 foot * causeway was built by the Highway Department In the Straits ot Mack­ inac al Bt. Ignace just before the . When the SIM million Maekl- ■? S "?? Survey Information obtained by Kime during construction of lhe causeway was used by the Mackinac Bridge Authority engineers years ie'« moat challenging aasign. during the 28 years he has been with the Highway Department waa supervision of construction on the 110 million John C. Lodge and Edsel Ford Freeway Interchange in Detroit. It took four years to build the huge Interchange which is now used by on estimated 280.000 cars and trucks a day. bridge project engineer in freeway across three weeks. Mr. Deaklns was a pa­ tient at Borgeas hospital and Mrs. Deaklns stayed at the home of their daughter, the Cart Phillips. . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barlow, seven­ year-old Micky nnd Mrs Lena Snell have returned from a 8.000-mlle va­ cation. The Smoky, Blue Ridge and Cumberland mountains, St. Augus­ tine. Ma., lhe ocean, and all points in between added up to “Wonderful, just wonderful" for ail of them. Young Micky was particularly en­ tranced by the alligators and Southern As district bridge engineer in Kalamazoo, be supervised construc­ tion of 100 freeway Fridges between Albion and New Buffalo on the Michigan-Indiana stale line. Stephen, Jim and Mary Catharine from Tulsa, Okla., visited the Wal­ lace Osborns and the Snap Engles over Saturday night Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Osborn's niece. 1535 N. Broadway, vacationed for a near Clarksville, about 15 miles week at Quarry Shores on Saginaw north and east of Hastings, and Bay near Caseville. The Charles A. Hummells, who six months old. have been living at 708 8. Market, have bought the Carolyn DeVany home and moved last week. Mr. and Mru. 'Edwln Deaklns re­ graduation In 1923, turned July 9. from Kalamazoo dens. Mrs. Rachel Coe entertained her where they have spent the past new with Albert Kahn. Uonally - known Detroit He waa a bridge project engineer for the City of Detroit and Public Works Administration (PWA) from 1925 until 1934 when'he joined tho Highway Department as a bridge project engineer in Detroit. Ho became District Bridge Engi­ neer for 10 Southwestern Mich­ igan counties in 1964 and became Senior District Engineer to succeed the late Paul Perkins last year. As Senior District Engineer, he is responsible for all state highway work In Kalamazoo. VanBuren. Calhoun, Branch, St. Joseph, Casa. Berrien, Allegan, Barry' and Eaton counties. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson and Debra Anne, of Creek for dinner on July 8th, Pittsburgh, Pi. honoring Mrs. Isaacson's (Mary faou'5) birthday. blned ■ twislnees and pleasure trip Luncheon guests on July 9th at through northern Michigan, return­ ing home. They stayed At his MsMrs Lloyd Sowers of Naples, Fla. ■ ' Mr. Sowers is the park manager at lake. the Harmony Shores Trailer Port Visitors at the home of Mrs. Iva Winter. The Chandlers took them to call on Nina Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins while they were here. Miss Hasel Henry, who returned to Hastings from Phcenlx, ArU, to spend the Summer, has been ill at THU HASTINGS BANNE*—Page I. visiting Mrs. Maude Tlachsr this South Bend. Ind , upcnt the week­ end with his mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, and his sister, Mrs. Edith Landen. The Bill Chamberlains have ar­ rived at the home of her parents. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, of Otsego. , The Jesse Larabees entertained spend his furlough before leaving for Brunswick. Oa, where he will family for dinner Wednesday eve­ attend a Military School for War­ ning, July 11. to honor the birth­ rant Officers. Bill is a Marine ca­ days of Dale and Ronnie which reer man. A«P HAS PLENTY OF EASY-TO-FIX FOODS FOR TAKE-IT-EASY MEALS-PLUS Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weber ot Grand Rapids were guests of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pox and Jerry, of Podunk troit's first freeway pumphouie, lake on July 4th and 5th. On Sat­ first waler tunnel under a freeurday, Mrs. Fox's sister, and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake, of a freeway. Munlce, Ind., and their son. Eddie, Willie stnitioned at Ontonagon who is with the Marines in Cali­ In the Upper Peninsula, he super­ fornia, and was home on leave, ar­ vised construction of the first swing rived to visit them over the week­ bridge built in Michigan since the end returning home Monday eve­ turn of the century. ning. On Sunday, for the pleasure However, Kime’s major contri­ of the Lakes, there waa a family bution lo Michigan’s highway sys­ gathering including Mr. and Mrs. tem came during the last five years A. Tolles, and Mr. and Mrt. Linden when construction was being pusiied Snyder and family of Woodland. on Interstate 94, the State's “ahowMr. and Mra. Bernard Tobias and Kathy returned July 1 from a twoweek vacation in Albuquerque. N. M., where they visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Crcstlno Mar­ quez, and other relatives. While there they visited Juarez, Mexico Complete and Carlsbad Caverns. Timmy Bauer returned with them from Albuquerque where he had been visiting his brother and family, the Charles Bauer*. Chuck, who was a City Police officer in Hastings is Service with the City Police there. Mr.-and Mrs. Waller Wallace en­ joyed a family reunion Bunday. July 8, in Tyden park. About 30 relatives from this area and Grand Rapids. Birmingham. Adrian, East Lansing and Wilmington, Del., were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Bradenton. Fla., who have spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty, re­ turned to their home Tuesday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Linderman Cull and children, Dennis, Danny. Debby and Duane of Hartford visited Mrs. Wesley Edmonds Sunday, July 8. Mr*. Charlotte Edmonds and Phone DR 4-7411 clUldren of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and boys of New Town called on Mrs. W. Ed­ (Plant at Woodbury: monds, Sunday July 8. Their son. Larry was with them. He is home Phono DR 4-8141) on leave from Boot Camp at Great gan highway construction "firita.' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYERS SMITH BROS. FERTILIZER Whole, + Completely W CUT UP OF QUM.ITY 33' Cleaned MB LB. A&P FRESH SEA FOODS PLANT CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS CHOICE SLICES FRYER PARTS iJ'^OOD Lake Odessa Woodland 367-3485 nlng of the James VanderUnds, on the MBD campus in East Lansing in honor of their grandson. Michael's first birthday. Mrs. Ralph Herrick and daugh­ ter returned Sunday after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Tim Howard, and family at Essexville. Miss Barbara Herrick will begin summer work at Miller's Ice Cream store this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick and girls of north Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and children of Hastings and Mrs. Lora Duncan and sister of Hcikory Comers visi­ ted Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall lake Thursday evening. July 5. 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PKG. 10c JANE PARKER — LEMON OR PINEAPPLE Jane Parker Pies A 39c Great l&Page Bonus Book DICTIONARY OF POTTERY* PORCELAIN More than 150 color photos Spanish Bar Cake Sandwich or Frankfurter Rolls SMDYltlUnUTMMniltM Look What You ipr ADC fl 111 Can Do With IbE UKtAIR! 31 MONEY SAVINS MENUS Cook Book; FICHUS 1 MEStirtS each JANE PA1KEI 33c (PKG, OF 12 29c) o7°. 19c -DAIRY r...U fruit Jars BALL, VAC. SEAL, 12-QT. Fab Detergent h KING 5-LBS. 3H-OZ. PKG. SIZE SF 1.4 jars standards j $ 1.33 \££ 67c Ajax Liquid MARVEL, WEIGHT 2%-LB. OR OVER ICE CREAM ¥2 - 59c Xutiit WOMAN’S MT a>V1K Soaky Liquid Ajax Cleanser Wesson Oil QUART —69c All Prices in thia Ad Effective thru Saturday, July 21 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super ({arketsj AMtRIl'g'S DfPENDRBlt FOOD MERCHANT SINH 1359 Phon. WI 5-5993 E J BOT. 69c pint 29c 2 31c SURF Detergent 15c OFF GJANT SIZE Lux Liquid Biscuits DIXIE PRIDE DETERGENT 65c 3 25c 2OL PKG. ■■■A �Fag* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER gun ha had was loaded, but found Thursday, Jaly 19. 1983 l out later it wasn't. He said the ' other two guns were loaded. Barry County FREE WT Ft. T* •!. Tjlltpr (ylllltv UI11C1 LWL VFUULJ I Yo<mg said he had a khaki cloth 'over hla face up to hfa noee. wore |ft brown felt a whlle Armed Forces ! -News Notes and black trousers. Gonyer had a silk cloth or stocking over hla face and also had a felt hat. They Pfc. Jeffrey C. Gould, son of the traveled In a gray 1953 Buick road­ R. Chris Goulds of Rl Hastings, master. They split the money, each graduated from the Army Security getting about $15. Training program at Ft. Gordon, A in behalf of .. “not — guilty" - -----.plea .. ... Among the places Young is al- Ga. on June 1 with top honors in Oren A. Carpenter. 38. of Char- lrK«l to have robbed are: Ed's Re- his class After a 20-day stay with lolte. was entered in Barrj County nnery at 81. John's; Davis & Son iris family al their summer home at Circuit court Friday by Judge Pontiac Sales. Ciiarloite; tiie C A Trail's ..... End. Gun lake. Gould. — flew Arciile McDonald when the man o Market. Mesick; Shines Market, via jet to Oakland. Calif., where he was arraigned on a charge of par- Manton; a general store at Six wa> procC3ifd for his tour of duty tidpating In the assault nnd armed Lakes; grocery at Thompsonville: ut Camp Chitosc, an Army Security robbery May 13 on Mr* Alonzo Al's Grocery at Pruddenvillr. n post on tiie Northern Japanese Is­ Brock. 67. and her son. Ivan. 33. ut tavern at Fife lake: a grocery at land of Hokkaido. Pvt. Gould's the Home restaurant al Woodland. , Interlochen: the DeLoach gas sta- family received a card from him Carpenter wa* released under tion on M-46 wwt of M-27; a groc- this past week from the bench at $3,000 bond. ery nt Copemish; the Park tz Shop Waikiki. Honolulu. Hawaii. He re­ Two other men Douglas D. Young. 1 at Holt, and four or five others ported that this is just too much35. and Louis Oonyer, 42. both of around ------- ■ • •• th>> green ocean with the surf rid­ Cadillac Holt, charged with the offense are er*.) lhe lovely mountains, and the in Genessee county Jail at Flint, white sand all seem almost unreal. according to Deputy Gordon Trick. This alone makes my tour of duly Mr*. Brock and Ivan were robbed worth the time invested. I hope all about 10:50 pm. Sunday. Maj- 13. my family can see this too before The thieve* believed the Brocks too lang." He Ls expected to land would have from $3,000 to *4.000 at , Roberta Glass, daugntr In Yokahama July 11. and to go Gists. R3 Mid- from there to Saporra. near which their home which is in the back of and• •' Mrs. Eugene Gid**. the restaurant. They took $47 which dleville, won first place for begtn- Camp Chitoae is located. His tempoMrs. Brock had in her purse under tiers six and' under • in the Twirling the kitchen table. . ’ Association contest conducted dur­ Prt. Jeffrey C. Gould RA16716819 During the robbery. Ivan was ing the "Seaway" celebration nt 17th U.8.A.8.A. Fid, Sta. slugged with a shotgun and his Muskegon Saturday. July 7. APO 181. San Francisco, Calif. head split open. Ivan, who is a Thl» was the first contest that cripple, was taken to Pennock hos­ Roberta had entered. Steven D. Paavo, son of Mr. and pital. Sheryl Erway, .daughter of Mr Mrs. Doug lai Paavo ot Rl Hastings, In a statement made to Trick and Mrs Edward Erway of R3 Mid­ was graduated on June 25. from on July 4lb at Flint. Young uid dleville. took second in the same . two-weeks training as a naval re­ the robbers believed the Brock* division. servist at the Naval Training Cen­ would hare from $3,000 to $1,000 Shirley Glass took sixth place in ter. Great Lakes. Ill. Nearly 2.500 the division for twirlers 7 through reservists from throughout the He also told how they robbed the 10 country received training in ord­ place. All three girls arc taking lessons nance and gunnery, damage control, Young said he thought the shot- from the Wilson Sisters in Hastings. water survival and other seaman­ ------ “ ~ - Plea for Man On Robbery Count Twirlers Join in Seaway Contest July 30 thru August 4-1962 Fair Grounds - Hastings, Michigan Fun For Everyone! ir Exhibits ★ Giant Midway ★ Hamess Racing ★ Pulling Contests A Grandstand Shows A Contests A Stunt Drivers A "Grand Ole Opry Monday. July 30 1:00 P.M. Midway O~m. Admitiioa: 50c . . . ChiMrea Fraa. Tuesday, July 31 9:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 12:00 o'clock for anything •■east Livaetoek. ‘ 2:30 P.M.—Children's Cc Crtadstand Free. 8:00 F.M.—Telent Shew. . . Children 25c. Saptambw, IKS. Ra is married to the former Phyllis J. Smith, of 5712 Oakland Drive, Kalamasoo. Colonel Forbes was a member of the 31st class at the graduate level service school which is under the direct supervision of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ' * William O. Wibalda. electrician's mate fireman apprentice. U6N. son of Mr. and Mrs George F. Wibalda of R5 Hastings, was graduated June 27 from the enlisted Basic Sub­ marine School at'the New London Submarine Base in Groton, Conn Most of the graduates will report for duty aboard operating sub­ marines. where they have nine months within which to qualify as •submariners Only then may they wear •'dolphins '—the symbol of the submarine service. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Mrs: Mabel Hunt recently spent a few days with Mra. Eva Sweet. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holden from Lacey. Mr*. Lester Holden and son. Mike, took a week's vacation travel­ ing through Northern Michigan, Minnesota, and Canada. They re­ turned home Monday. July 9. * The five children of Mr. and Mrs Peter Elina of Lansing spent a week with their grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Alva Johnson and Kathy. * Mra. Nora Singleton, Mr*. Edith Groat, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Neubert of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Neubert from California called on Mr* Eva Sweet recently. Brenda, Diane, and Stevie Smith, children of Mrs. Sharon Brown, ship subjects. In addition, the re­ spent the July 7th weekend with their grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. servists underwent military drills ED HUTCHINSOX SAYS; and physical fitness exercises. The reservist* rejoined their surface di­ Brown and family have moved Into their new home In Banfield. * The vision following the training period. 99th Case reunion was held at the Banfield church Sunday. July 8. ... . . . . , Army Pvt. William E. Corrigan. How do I stand '**“ *“ ! ■"" »' Un >*«“ *■ Corrfen. Bia N where the 25 members enjoyed a iSim THE LIFE EXPEC. SSS .u^ potluck dinner. It 1* planned to have the 100th anniversary at the problem"? home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Jewel „ This question TANCY TO,; was tossed at me .0 years, without socialized medicine; Knox Ky Corrigan received in- in Bellevue next year * Ben Bris­ tol from Battle Creek. Mr and Mr* the other day os DEVFLOPFD THE WELD'S stniction in handling record* conI stood talking VOST FTFICIFNTagri™ ttui crrnlnK thr rwlpt- 8,onuie “nd Robert Rode 11 and children. Leo and Robbie of Battle Creek and with a group of L'sue ot material and Mr. and Mr*. David Burdette of fanners waiting ln othrr B^eral supply duties. He KO'crnmfnt ““‘t015 “"d t-ntcred the Army last January and Lansing enjoyed a carry-in meal their turn to de-m ------liver wheat to a subsidies, rot. i? ... rhiH- r—r. completed basic training at Fort Saturday evening. July 7. with Mr. and Mrs Eva Sweet. ★ Mrs. Eva mill. " " " *“■ - --­ smee we ulowed under the first corn !osgXg^diiate*’^MiddlevUte1*High owcct mnnaay Sweet ceieoratea celebrated ner her win 90th birthday Discussing our sinc*’ we l>lo»‘tl under the find com V la5t week. Congratulations to the Ideas on the need for a completely and killed Hie little pigs and it weald »Pry young Mr.- ttna and Mr*. foolhardy co to expect agriculture to w free agriculture, it suddenly struck me be looinaray Comnanv spry >cun “ lady. *na> * Mr that perhaps our terminolcRy Is out throw oft it* bureaucratic shackles P 5 ent ring Carl Doonme an(j dttUghter of whack overnight without chaos. w nrmy. ... (from Battle Creek called on their I*, there really a “farm problem"? It U of the most tragic piraseaiock । Mr *nd Mra Alva J°hnDouWta. K but pcUUrt tto® J“S'. “IS?!!!’-’ ... ^kOLMsnB? ?d?n£ 8ara Buxton’ »‘th and not agricultural, so why not give in the world starving, we cannot open The Mr HaroW Oray ln OUour vast storehouses of surplus fatds Sh f it It a proper label? ’et * and Joh,‘ Cr"“° Let's call it “tiie Department of to them, for fear of tlirowing this U 8' Air F-nX re' rrOm AU>,On ttnd Mr and M" OorAgriculture Problem" niul leave it on nation and the rest of the world into mimrn .i aSSdfa1 don were dinner gueeU al the doorstep in front of that bureau­ a deprewion. hn«AX>mnJtrd Inmans Saturday. July 7. in honor For three decades, agriculture has cratic maze down In Washington °r the natal datM ,or Dor0111!' Bllx' where the swivel-chair “fanners" are been kept alive in a Mxlall*tic hot­ his basic military training here. U)n d John Crago more interested in expanding tiie house* Locked out by the USDA was was selected for the advanced Mn "7O Q 'i > number of stenographers on their the law of supply and demand under and^DUtudrab*The°f*Jrm*nteU*t« Creek spent th<? Ju,y 7th wecken^ staffs than they are in expanding tiie which lhe rest of lhe economy oper- and eon from Albion and Mr.' and Mr*. Leon Fuhr from Cedar Creek. * The Banfield Methodist Sunday school worker* and official board mrt with Mr. and Mr* Eugene Nusbaum Monday. July 9. * Rev. and Mrs. Vem Miller and children from Logansport. Ind., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and family and Mis* Wilma Miller. * The Banfield - DowlingBrigg* MYF met at Dowling Sun­ day evening. July 8. for a combined business meeting and regular meet­ ing They discussed plans for the forthcoming ice cream social to be held at Banfleld. * Leo Frey. Nor­ man Frey and other member* of the family spent a week at Pine lake. * Kathryn Frey spent Monday and Tuesday. July 9-10. with Mr. and Mr*. Norman Leonard and family of near Bellevue. The fami­ lies then spent Wednesday at Pine lake with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. , Mr*. Sharon Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown of Ban­ field and Francis Fleming of 3001 W Michigan were married Satur­ day evening. July 7. in lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Jus­ tice Gordon Buxton performed the ceremony The young couple will make their home In Battle Creek. WhySffilter? ..ft costs so little to han Central Air Conditioning Did you know It .otuilly Lennox central air condi­ tioning system than to feed 2 or 3 room units? And the comfort is completely house­ wide. Quiet, loo. Get the facta without obligation. Members of the Alfred Lowe family have returned from a twoweek camping trip through the Southeastern States including such Interesting places as Gettysburg, I Williamsburg and Cape Hatteras 1 They visited friends living in the I mountains of Virginia and also other friends en route. Heating • Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Pat Loftus and family vacationed for a week in 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 northern Michigan, returning home last week. KAECHELES Is There A “Farm Problem” ? NEED CASH ■ You Can Get ’25 * ’500 For a VACATIONS *• CONSOLIDATED BILLS ..... • a Free Family Budget Counseling Service «»««« AUTO R9AMS OTHER NEIDS FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE WI 5-3424 evuMiQ. ate*, while conditions were maintained former student at Battle Creek High 112 S. JoHatwm »nd _Mr* Gordon Buxton. The closest lhe so-called “farm to encourage production increases . - --------------------- - —-------------- — Saturday evening the family en­ problem" ever get* to a real farm is *hlch outstripped even the widely school. .... joyed a picnic supper including . ------------. .publicized population "explosion. ” | • in the fancy offices of some lyige Regardless of how anxious we are Jack Ixxiden. son of Mr. and Mrs. agricultural enterprise—like tiiat of Louden. R3 Hastings, was Billie Sol Edes—where men of greed to trade the stifling “adcurity of grow rich on crop subsidies and soil government control* for Hie farmer's borne on leave, and has returned to traditional freedom and individuality. dut>' th* U. 8. Air Porce. He conservation benefit* Congress could solve thl* "farm we have no choice but to return *«* recently promoted to A 2C and received wings 1 "* his ~ *“ *‘being '1 “assigned ' “* problem" in about us much Ume as it gradually to a free agriculture. That is my stand on the farm situ ­ takes to cultivate ten acres of com His address is: . . . by weeding out the chalr-bot-. atlon. I can Only hope that the other A/2C Jack Louden tomers in the Department of Agri­ candidates for the Republican nomi- ' 85 4th Medical Group nation a* from the culture. ।---------— congressman ——--------- ------—. Mainutrom Air Force Base, Mont. The basic farm question which Fourth District will forget their stock would remain is not so easily answered. Phrases and be a little more articulate although the final solution 1* obvious ; than they- have been so far to give j Lieutenant ’ *“•*------- 1 Colonel Walter ... of Kalamazoo. when we remember that in just one y®u—a* a voter—a little more help in 1 Forbes, 38. graduated rfrom the Armed Forces generation our nation has: selecting a nominee. — Staff College at Norfolk. Va.. ColoBECOME THE DOMINANT: Sincerely It'* easy to do whan you make our yard your Headquarters WORLD POWER, under a free enter— I •••« prise system; ! 03 HUTCHINSON ; planning nnd employment of air. for Fix-Up Advice and Materials. We show you how to I -ED THE WORLD IN SCIEN- ‘ This message sponsored by the 'sca and ,and forc“ ln unified and .make your home more comfortable . . . tup ply you with TIFIC ADVANCEMENT and reached Hutchlnson-for-Congress Committee. ! combined commands during the lhe highest level of individual educa- Nelson M. Warren. Secretary, five-month course The colonel, son the materials needed at budget-wise prices. See us ’ of Mr and Mra. V. H. Shreve. Pine —Political Adv.— lake. Delton, entered the service in Bill Ding Says KEEP UP WITH HOME COMFORT! Wednesday, August 1 9:00 It.-00 1:30 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 fa pane*. Ratarvad Scats $1.50 .. . Children 50c. Other Saati: Adults $1.00. this week Thursday, August 2 $4,000.00 la R«*«rv(d Scan $1.50 Other Seats: Adults $1.00 AWNINGS AND Child,.. 50c. LONG LASTING ALUMINUM SIDING! PATIO ROOFS! 1:30 P.M.—World Famous Port Clinton LOWER INDOOR TEMPERATURES ALMOST 15 I Admission: $1.00 .. . Children 50c. INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW WITH OUR EASY-TO-INSTALL INSULATION .. . Friday, August 3 Help* keep your home cool in sum­ mer . . . worm in winter! $4,000.00. R«*«rv«d SaaH $1.50. Other OVERHEAD DOORS! SMART CHOICE...SMART TIME TO BUY! Seat* $1.00. Children 50«. 4:00 This Oldsmobile beauty is especially attractive this time 8:00 P.M.-—Thrill Shew. Danny of year. Traditional Dynamic 88 value is priced for sum­ mer savings. Make the smart move now—to Oldsmobile! A4.ki SI.00. SO,. See your Olds Quality Dealer! Step up to a Rockett—. Saturday, August 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Satisfied Customers Prove the Quality of Our Work! Come in and see us You'll be glad you did! A complete home planning xervice Under One Roof . . . CBIUn, lie. On ju.m Sl.oo REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan aun. 50c. Come in For FREE Advico on Flong, Material*, Financing � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-07-26.pdf 013603d1ded7848757dfc0f546c1617b PDF Text Text WEIjCOME TO HASTINGS — These are pictures of State street in Our Town showing the progress which has been made. Everyorte is welcome to come to the Hastings business district to enjoy watching the renovation of Barry county's largest shopping center and during the 1962 BARRY COUNTY FAIR merchants hnu» iJnnnwl ciwint •* 1 Dnvti for Pair ” Sitlpu’.'ilks mav .all lie nmiml Council Approves Parallel Parking, Moving Moiiument by the time the 103rd annual Barry County Fair opens Monday but even if they aren’t all stores are easily reached while you inspect the improvements to the business district. Hastings officials, members of the Chamber of Commerce and retailers are making plans for a gigantic celebration to mark the completion of the $130,000 project. The celebration is set for Sept. 10 and one of the highlights will be a dance by the famed Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra under the direction of Lee Castle. Another feature will be a “Welcome Home” program for members of the 881st Ordnance Detachment of the Army Reserve which was placed on active duty because of the world crisis which has faced the Nation. Personnel of the 881st are all scheduled to be back home by August 6 on a Reserve status. The Hastings Banner Om Hundrad a ad Savant), Y.o, Agree Unanimously on Controversial Hastings Man Questions; Merchants Reveal Study Killed in Car, For Future Free Parking Downtown 22 Taf—3 SaaHana HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1962 "EDITORIALS" _ p m r- - Tom Frenthway Buys Hogan’s Culligan Company The Michigan Supreme Court in the legislature was given until next Members of the Hastings City Council at their regular meeting a strictly party-line 4-3 decision June-to act Monday night a|>proved parallel (larking for State street when the But here in Michigan, the BuGerald Hogan, who has operated Lloyd Edgar Gates. 24. of 430 N. has ordered the state senate tom renovation project is completed and agreed to move the Civil War Mlchigan, volunteered to help a down and rebuilt. Unless there is preme Court ruled for a degree of the Culligan Soft Water service monument from the intersection of State and Broadway to a site 10 Barry county farmer load baled hoy some legal recourse, the decision speed. that certainly reflects infi­ here since 1954. has announced that he has sold the business to Thomas and lost his life returning from the yards north of the Tyden park entrance. nitely more of the political than of Frenthway of Kalamazoo. Frenthwill .stand and must be accepted. field. Mr. Oates was killed Instantly' Agreement on both questions, which have been highly controNone of us, however, are com­ the Judicial temperament. Consider­ way will operate the business under —------------------------------------------------- raralal, was anticipated after arguabout 2:05 pm. Saturday when the pelled to agree with the wisdom ing the manner In which Justices the name, "Culligan's Water Con­ ditioning." ments both pro and con on the car he was driving west on the of the decision or to respect the are nominated for office, and the Issues had been heard. Hogan, who with hi* wife. Rosa­ Lacey road at the intersection of. political obligations they owe for lyn. have made many friends since The motion to change the State the Hutchinson road a mile and a । motives of the Justice* who made it. election, this is not surprising and coming here from Kalamazoo, an­ street parking from angle to half east of Bristol Comers in To many, it will seem obvious that parallel was made by Aiderman Johnstown township smashed Into our State Supreme Court went far Indicate* that among the first con­ nounced that he and Robert McKee art going Into the business of pro­ James Coleman after he reviewed a new 1862 Ford pickup truck. beyond judicial matters in this de­ stitutional changes should, be pro­ both sides of the question. A passenger, Wayne Swafford, cision and actually crowded into an visions for Insuring a higher quality i ducing and selling water softeners and other water conditioners. Alderman Coleman, chairman of about 27, R2 Delton was critically of Judicial mind for our supreme area of authority that rightfully Hogan and McKee are taking the parking committee, agreed that injured suffering a possible frac­ over tbe Kalamazoo business tured back, fracture* of the jaw belongs to the legislative branch or tribunal. Funeral service* for Mrs. Abra­ from a customers' parking stand­ and other Injuries. In view of the court's decision. which ha* been operated for the to the people. " ham (Polly> Eash. 83. R2 Alto, who point. angle parking may be more past 26 years by McKee's father, Frank R. Jones, 67. R1 Dowling, the Aug. 7 primary for State Senate died at 3 am. Friday at Pennock popular, and that there would be a In other states where supreme Allen McKee, at Winton street in hospital, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ net loss of about 25 cars from "safe the driver of the truck, 'suffered courts have ruled that redistricting seats is off. A new one is set for Kalamazoo. broken ribs, severe bruises and other day at the Hope Church of the angle" parking. Sept. 20 and the legislature is given I The company will assemble and Answering those arguments. Cole­ Injuries. He was taken to Pennock Is In order, legislatures have been Brethren. only until Aug. 20 to draw new iiospltal where his condition was given time to proceed in orderly isell equipment throughout the The Rev. Rommie Moore offici­ man said that the net loss of park­ good. fashion. In Tennessee, for example. (Please turn to page 4 thia Sec.) Western Michigan area. ated and barial was In the Men­ ing stalls had been practically met, by the purchase of the old C. H. Hogan was born in Detroit and Wayne was taken first to Pennock no nite cemetery. Oabom property north of Court wo* graduated from Detroit South­ The body reposed at the Leonard street to enlarge the lot between and then transferred to Community western High school in 1946 where FIREMEN'S CONTEST hospital in Battle Creek. l*uneral home until 10 am. Sunday Jefferson and Michigan. Coleman he played on the Class A State Deputy Gordon Trick, who was Members of tbe Barry County when it was taken to the family explained that while angle parking Championship basketball team. He Fire Association are to stage a farm home in Bowne township of is easier for many drivers, it Is only among the officers who investigat­ was graduated from Western Michi­ “waterball contest" st the Barry Kent county, north of Freeport. The easier when parking and not when ed. said Lloyd was driving a 1958 gan University in 1952 where he was Free Fair al 7 pm. Thursday, body reposed at the home until the driver Is backing out of the Rambler west on the Lacey road at a pitcher on Bronco baseball teams the intersection when he apparently Aug. 2. This event should be a. time for the services. stall. He added that angle parking look the curve too wide and smashed Esther and Susanna Kreider, regis­ for three years. ' lol of fun for both the grand­ Mrs. Eash was born In Pennsyl­ cuts off the smooth, constant flow into the eastbound truck. Trick ‘said tered nurses who have spent many Tbe new owner is a native of stand audience and participant*. vania on Nov. 6, 1878. the daughter of traffic which is vital to the best Jones apparently had moved to his years assisting the sick in this area, Kaismasoo where he was born of Joseph and Magda Lena (Blough) pattern for all motorists. right to avoid the crash, but was are leaving soon and plan to begin April 4, 1929. the son of Mrs. Cora Mishler. She and her husband. Frenthway who lives at 813 Vine Jerry Beckwith, one of the moet unable to do so. duties as volunteer nurses at the Sage Abraham, celebrated their 65th wed­ vigorous opponents of changing A post mortem examination Memorial hospital at Ganado, Arlx, a Place In Kalamazoo. Hi* father, Graveside services were held on ding anniversary on Feb. 35. 1062. waa made of Lloyd'* body and Presbyterian Mission for the Navajo Abraham, died when Tom was from angle parking, insisted that Thursday at Riverside cemetery for They had resided on their farm death was due to chest and other Indians. two years old. the net loss of can on State Mrs. Melvin Eichhorn of Allegan. Mrs. for the last M years. Rhe was a Tom was graduated from Kala­ injuries., street would be about M, and that Susanna has been on the nursing member of the Hope Chureh of Lloyd, a former employee of the staff ut Pennock hospital for 22 years Eichhorn was the sister of Mrs Alice mazoo Central in 1946 while tn the the majority of merchant* and the Brethren, the Alto Garden tkF majority of customers were In Middleville Engineering company and Esther has been teaching nursing Gordon of 302 W. Green, and Mrs. Marine Corps. He served in the Ma­ Henry Smith. club, Fennock Hospital Guild 16, who had been working at Michigan rines for two years and then when favor of angle parking. for 18 years, the past 10 years at Bor­ * •------------and the Logan Farm Bureau. the Korean crisis came up, he re­ John Leary also spoke against Carton ip Battle Creek, had gone to ges* hospital in Kalamazoo. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP turned to service. He attended She is survived by five sons. Otto changing the parking method, al­ the Swafford farm al Cedar Creek. They expect to go to Arizona by NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Western Michigan University. and Owen of Oakland. Calif; Clare, though he agreed that parallel Dari Sult, whose parents' farm is way of laincaster, Pa., to visit family Notice is hereby given, to the He did civil engineering work in Clarksville; Alden. Greensboro. Md._ parking Is probably the proper way across the road, want to the Swaf­ Qualified Electors of Prairieville Kalamazoo for seven years before ford place to get Wayne to help him and friends there and Lt. Comdr. John W. of Subic to pork. They expect to remain at Sage Me­ Township, that a General Primary going Into the water conditioning Bay, Philippine Islands; four daugh­ Leary questioned whether mer­ load hay, aqd both Wayne and ters, Mrs. William (Lee> Schulz., chants could afford to lose those Lloyd went along. They were driv­ morial hospital for a year, and pos­ Election will be held at the Prairie­ field, working six years before buy­ ville Township Hall In Prairieville ing the business in Hostings. He Grand Rapids; Mrs Keith (Jane) 80 parking places on State street ing back when the accident oc­ sibly longer. Sunday, members of the First Pres­ on Tuesday. August 7, 1962. The began-work for the Superior Soft Daniels. Hesperia; Mrs. V.L. (Anne) and also volunteered the Informa­ curred. Dari was driving the tractor byterian Chureh have planned a pic­ poll* will be open from 7:00 am. to Water Company in Kalamazoo and Wolcott. Gun lake, and Mrs. Floyd tion that a study was being made which was hauling the hay. nic nt the 4H camp on Algonquin 8:00 pm. The last day to make ap­ became a partner two years ago. (Helen) Burkey. Hastings; 25grand­ to be able to abolish parking meters ‘ Lloyd was bom on July 20, 1938. Frenthway married the former children; 18 great grandchildren; in Hastings under a plan which in the Delton area, the son of Glenn lake, and at the picnic these two plication for Absent Voter Ballots Jeanne Sharum of Kalamazoo on two brothers. Will Mishler of Free­ would provide for paying off the and Helen Gates. He attended Del­ outstanding persons are to be honored. is August 4, 1962, at 2:00 pm. Their home on Coals Grove road Lloyd Nottingham. Twp. Clerk 8/2 Jan. 11, 1958. They have lived at port and Ervin Mishler of St. Johns, bond Issue for the parking system. ton High school and served nearly Pine lake In Barry county since and three sisters. Mrs Lucy Gray­ Mike Beckwith, pointing out he a year in the Army at Ft. Leonard has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Al-j . bert Francek. Al Li a new Hastings their marriage. bill, Eureka. 111.; Mrs. Warren (Em­ had been in business here for 45 Wood, being discharged in 1057. Blds will be received at the City He had worked on farms before High chemistry and physical educa­ ma) Roush. Hastings, and Mrs. Muri years, also spoke against changing Clerk's Office at Hastings for the working In the industrial plants. tion instructor and hl* wife is the (Edna) Hostetler. Freeport. from angle parking. installation of a gas commercial Republican Convention— He married MI h Marie Mae former Sharon Doty. Among those speaking In favor burner In the old City Hall. For The Barry County Republican Turner on Feb. 11, 1961, and they ------------- •-------------further Information contact Dwight convention will be held at 8 pm. HASTINGS TWP. NOTICE—No­ of parallel parking was Patrick have one son. Russell Lee, who Barney Mill Reunion Fisher, chairman of property com­ Wednesday. Aug. 15. 1962. at the tice Is hereby given that a General Hodges, who also declared that pro­ waa born last July 4th. viding free parking In the future mittee. Blds to be in by Aug. 10, Court House in Hastings to select The Barney Mill school reunion Primary Election will be held in the In addition to his wife and son. majr be a giant step in meeting the Township of Hastings, County of he is survived by two brothers, one, will he held on-Sunday, July 29. 1962. The City reserves the right to nine delegates and nine alternates for the State convention to be held Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone reject any or all bids. . Barry, at the Town Hall for the competition of shopping centers. Floyd, a twin, of Battle Creek, and He praised the City's parking Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk 7/38 In Detroit on Aug. 24-25. 7/26 purpose of nominating state, con­ Charles, a private in the Army at welcome. gressional. legislative and county system and said the next big move Ft. Jackson, 8. C, and nine half-. officials on Tuesday, August 7. 1062. might be free parking. Stahley Cummings and Richard brothers and sisters. He was a mem­ from 7 am. to 8 pm. Absentee voter ber of the Moose Lodge of Hastings. ballots will be avallabe at the home Beduhn, representing the J. C. Pen­ The body reposed at the Leonard of the Deputy Clerk, Mrs. Carrie ney store, also favored parallel peek­ Funeral home until time for the ing. Russell T. Hankins wrote the McDonald. funeral services which were held at (Please See MORE ABOUT: 2 pm Tuesday at Emmanuel Epis­ Martha Beadle, Twp. Clerk 8/2 . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3J copal Church. • The Very Rev. Don M. Gury of­ ficiated and burial waa at Riverside cemetery. Truck Crash Funeral Services For Mrs. Eash Held on Monday Esther, Susanna Kreider Volunteer For Mission Duty Sitter Succumbs backward glances "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files i have joined with 16 other furniture factories in six communities of Western Michigan for the purpose of war production. Kellar Stem. Hastings and L. A. Lenta, Nashville will serve on the board of direc­ tors of the new combine which is Hugh Hollaway, new Nashville to be known as Holland Industries, school superintendent, was Intro­ Inc. duced Monday at the annual school 30 Years Ago meeting held In the high school A group of local citizens met In auditorium. the National Bank director's room Saturday to organize a Hastings 20 Years Ago Stamp No. 7 in the sugar ration­ Garden Club. Named a* officers ing books will be good for two extra were: Charles Rogers, president; pounds of sugar, according to ad­ Joseph McKnlght, 1st vice presi­ vice just received at the local ra­ dent; Mrs. W. H. Goodyear. 2nd vice president; Mrs. Maurice J. tioning office. Cross, secretary-treasurer. The Grand Rapids Bookcase A(Ptease Bee MORE ABOUT) Chair Company. Hartings, and the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Lantz Table Company, Nashville, Page 8, •eettaa 1) 10 Years Ago Wall and Gun Lakes in Barry county are to be included in a tenyear study of Michigan lake* and river systems to be undertaken in a joint Federal and State project. Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens will meet at Tyden pork at 1 pm. Monday, July 30, with the usual carry-ln dinner. In case of .rain will meet at the Parish house. Barry Election Notice A general Primary Election will be held in the township of Barry Tuesday, August 7, 1962. Voters of Precinct No. 1 at the Masonic Tern-1 pie. Hickory Comers. Precinct No.1 2 at the Community Hall In Delton. For the purpose of placing In nomi­ nation State, congressional, legis-> latlve and county officers. Also cir­ cuit court commissioners. Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk 8/2 Hope Township Notice —To the qualified electors of the Township I of Hope. There will be a general Primary Election held at the town-1 ship hall on Tuesday. Aug. 7. The polls will be open from 7 am. until 8 pm. on election day. Anyone wish­ Ing an absentee ballot may get one at my home on Wilkins Rd., R5: Hastings. Phone Delton 623-2144 until 2 pm. Aug. 4. I Frederick W. Anders, Hope Township Clerk 8/21 FOR SAFETY’S SAKE—Chief of Police Richard Sunlor (second from left) and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith (third from left) were photographed by Dick Waite Tuesday of last week as Edwin,.. Meisenbsch (leftF, area representative of the Automobile Club of Michigan, prewnltd a plaque symbolizing Hastings' winnlnx the AAA's top award, for-pedestrian safely program* carried out by the Nation's smaller cities. The top award, made for Hastings’ outstanding record in 1951, wks the fourth straight won by our Town and this was the eighth year in a row that the City baa rated high honors in the AAA contest. Robert E. Lewis (right), Detroit, AAA safety consultant, explained the significance of the award. Hastings has not had a pedestrian fatality since 1950 and only on* pedes­ trian has been injured each year since 1958. He praised the municipality's administration, police department, motorists and particularly the resident* for the achievement. Drive As If Your Family Were In the Other Car Section Ona— faS«i I ta 8 NUMBER 14 Barry’s 103rd Fair Opens Monday With Top Shows, Exhibits Record Number of Exhibits Compete For $4,000 in Premiums; Plan 3 Days Of Racing, Fine Grandstand Shows Come to the Barry County Free Fair! The best pickles, horses, dogs, cattle, pigs, handicraft, Christ­ mas trees, bread, cakes, com, wheat, sewing and all kinds of farm and home exhibits will add color .and interest to the 1962 Barry Free Fair which opens Monday for six days of excitement and interest for adults and children alike. , Wonderful grandstand attractions and a colorful midway will bring glamor to the 103rd Barry —————————————— exposition which has the veteran - ~ Orangeville Supervisor Earl McKlbbln as secretary and a well-selected group of assistant* are preparing to moke thia week-long show the best "ever." Exhibits are to be in placo by Monday noon—with the exception of flowers going into the open class Funeral services for Mrs. June show—so that Judging by experts Lightfoot Hankins, 57. 629 8. Jeffer­ can get underway. son street, who died at 2:56 am. The Barry County Free Fair is Sunday at Blodgett hospital in typical of any American county Grand Rapid* following a long ill­ fair, designed primarily to put on ness. were held at 2 pm. Wednes­ exhibit the best In agriculture and day at the First Methodist Church, horticulture, as well as handicraft The Rev. George Elliott offici­ and home economics. ated and burial was tn Riverside It is also a place for everyone to have fun. and the A. J. Carl Shows Mrs. Hankins, the wife of Russell will open up the midway by 1 pm. Monday. More ride* and shows are T. Hankins, Hastings businessman, scheduled and Tuesday, Kids' Day. had been in Blodgett hospital since July 9. the prices for the ride* will be re­ She was bom on June 9, 1906, In duced during the afternoon. Rush county, Ind_ the daughter of Three big day* of harness racing Alfred and Margaret (Smith) Light­ —Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ foot. She was graduated from Deday—are expected to attract some Pauw University at Greencastle, of the best trotters and pacers who Ind., and taught school for several will compete In four races, two years. heat* each, each day with purses On June 1, 1930. she married totaling 612,000. Russell Hankins and they lived in Leo Barth, president of the Ki- Akron, Ohio, for a number of years. wanis club, announced that Thurs­ They lived at Windsor. Vs, for ■ day would be Klwanls Day of Rac­ year before moving to Jackson. In ing and the local service club mem­ 1946 they moved to Battle Creek bers are selling grandstand ticket* and came here in April of 1965. In advance. The Klwanlans are as­ Mrs. Hankins was treasurer et suming the responsibility for the the Hankins Jewelry company. Thursday races, and will man the She was a member of tire Pint grandstand, too. Methodist Church and a circle at Special trophies are to go to the the church, a member of a Pennock race winners. The Hasting* Mfg. Hospital guild; the Hastings Wom­ company trophy or '•cooler" blanket en's club, the Hasting* Country club, the PJLO. of Battle Creek and (Please See MORE ABOUT: the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. . . . COUNTY FAIR, Page 4.) In addition to her husband, ah* ------------- •—-------is survived by two son*. Stephen, a teacher at Harper Creek High school, and Thomas, who will be a Junior at Hastings High next Fall; a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Connie) Strong. 15 Elizabeth street. Battle Creek, and four grandchildren. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for Um services. Funeral services for Morse E. Backus. 70. R1 Hickory Comers, a former Barry township supervisor and at one time head of Ute Barry county Abstract office, were held at 2 pm. Monday at the HentonSmlth Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Victor Jones officiated and burial was In the East Hickory Corners cemetery. Mr. Backus, who had been in j falling health for several months, ■ died Friday afternoon in the Lake- ' view General hospital where he I had been for one day. Mr. Backus served a* Barry town­ ship supervisor for IB years, and was well-known throughout Barry’ county. He was bom on Jan. 4. 1892, tn See for yourself how those result­ Barry township and lived his entire J getting Banner Classified Ad* life in that area. He was the son . wjll work for you—selling or buy­ of Columbus and Estella iDewey) ing. renting or looking! Backus. He married Helen Dietrich on They’re powerful, economical, Sept. 2. 1922. in Hastings. and as close to you a* your tele­ In addition to hl* wife, he I* sur­ phone. Call today. To cash in vived by one son, Ralph, at home. --------------•------------with action-getting Want Ad* ELECTION NOTICE —To the Just phone WI 5-3481. qualified electors of Orangeville Twp. notice is hereby given that1 * the general primary election will be. held In the township of Orangeville. The Hastinp Banner State of Michigan, Tuesday. Aug. 7. 1962. Polls will be open from 7 am. l52W.Sr.ra WI 5-84*1 until 8 pm. of the said day of elec­ tion. Raymond Bourdo, Twp. Clerk 8/2 Funeral Services For Mrs. Hankins Held Wednesday Funeral Services For Morse Backus Held on Monday �HEY FOLKS.. ITS HERE AGAIN.. THE TEST SALE of the Year..for Two BIG Weeks.. Best Food at Popular Low Prices! Two Big Weeks-July 23-Aug. 4 SMOKED PICNICS LB. 29i Veal SHOULDER Chops ^69 chow 99! (INTER LB. m cut Chop SUEY MEAT '^69 WITH SPECIAL COUPON NO. 3 BUTTER Shurfine Applesauce - Remus or Country Fresh z 49*1 CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS £ FRANCO-AMER. JELLO SHURFINE CATSUP - RED or YfLLOW • ■ HAWAIIAN PUNCH HERSHEY SYRUP “«• J| ««•$! Shurfine Fruit Drink 4“* I or Hamburg Buns ^pk«s-49' • REG. or DRIP Spartan Coffee 2^1.15 ORANGE DRINK 6^gou> LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS MARIO ST. OLIVES *- SPARTAN HOT DOCS .. JELL-0 rtw OtWWS IUY0M e«5c PINE-ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT ASSORTED FLAVORS na delicious iuvou WHOLE KERNEL f ADM 303 OR CREAM STYLE CAN 2 “«59' Cheese Spead SPAGHEtTI ’’*' SHURFINE Plus,..Aqua Tempo Juice GLASS SHURFRESH DOLE Fruit COCKTAIL - Hdr SHURFINE S&H GREEN ORANGE JUKE STAMPS! SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT K SECTIONS ^nsCALIF. GRATED TUNA FROZEN I SAVE 26c «GN scon TOWELS “"J™ Michigan Pascal Outdoor Grown CELERY TOMATOES Large Bunch HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Red Ripe 29\b Ore-Ida Golden French Fries 2‘“39c • FOOD CENTER HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY COOKIES 1.00 THANK YOU TOMATO JUICE 4 ^ 1.00 SPARTAN KOSHER DILLS « 25' \ SPARTAN BLACK TEA BAGS- 39' ‘ SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE ~ 69c PURITY PAPER PLATES 79c — Shurlac INSTANT DRY MILK - 89‘ @ IMPERIAL AAARGARINE s 39< FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS . . . ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �Heart Attack is Fatal Sunday to Benjamin Davis EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH installing an inside bathroom and Saturday. shower tn the house at the facfllty. Mr. and Mre Andy Re and Glen 10 am. Holy Communion a Alderman Lang reported that the City banned dumping garbage at Wbe droTe to Oun >**« 18. sermon. Vhdtors always welcome. the dump, but was doing that very i. Benjamin C. Davis, 13381 Bird rosd. thing by dumping refuse!rom TyBarry county, was found dead In his car on E. Roosevelt avenue near Oar- the municipal facility. Councilmen rison road in Calhoun county early agreed to have Hastings Sanitary Bunday morning. Service make nlckuna twice a -weak An autopsy revealed he had died Of a heart attack. 10 garbage one at the STORE HOURS Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m 9:00 e.m. Friday 9:30 H ANNIVERSARY Open All Day THURSDAY SUMMER WHITE GOODS ARY CLEARANCE His death waa discovered after a nearby resident noticed a car part Councilmen approved job classifi­ way off the road with its wheels Id cation changes for some munlclMl the ditch. The sheriff’s office was posts, giving department heads au­ notified. thority to xrant * creases. Under the plan police with HL. and was a veteran of World War n. 85.000 a year Instead of th* present Surviving are his wife, the former 84.860. Those under five years could Ruth E. Englender; a daughter, Elsie receive 84.800 instead ox a top ol Rase, at home; a eon. Airman 2/c 84,660. Fire truck drivers could re­ Benjamin, Jr., who Is tn the Air ceive 84366 instead of 84286. and Force; three brothers. Hunter of Bat­ the same schedule could apply to tle Creek. I. C. Davis of 230 Bedford the custodian of the City Hall. Tile road, and Harold of R3 Bellevue, and garage mechanic could two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Edmonds and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, both In Councilmen set California. for the hearing on the resolution to Funeral arrangements were In vacate the east 24 feet of Boltwood charge of the Farley Funeral home street between Walnut and Oman. tn Battle Creek. The action, approved by the Zoning * Planning Commission, was re­ quested by the Hastings Aluminum Products company. Among the bills approved Monday were those totaling 8720625 for Pgter J. Note, cement contractor from Grand Rapids, for various projects. Including: Sidewalk on Jefferson street In front of fit. Rose Continued from Page Ono More About- City Council Council urging parallel parking. Voting for parallel parking, as had been planned for a lonu lime, were Aiderman Coleman, Willard Pierce, Prank Hoonan, Ivan Snyder, Dwight Fisher and Dale Bassett. Aiderman Cedric Morey was absent. basis. 882820; 33655 feet of curb and gutter on Ironside Driva and six catch basins totaling 8523830; other wort on Ironside drive. 851928; curb and pavement report at the comer of Jefferson and Green, 8120; sidewalk and curb re­ Michigan. 1331; Muriel. UN; Taffee, 8330, and Montgomery. 1308. CONTINUES Drastic Mark-Downs on Lots of Summer and Seasonal Items—Priced at a Fraction of Their Value! Broken Sizes and Color . . Not All Sizes in All Items. 1 GROUP Girls' Sportswear Shorts . . Slocks . . knee-Knockers Swim Suits . . Sweaters . . Dresses Corordinate Sets . . Dresses. 1 GROUP ■■ fl. Girls' Sportswear I I Shorts . . Slacks . . Knee-Knockers 1-Piece Playsuits . . Blouses Straw Sport Hats. MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS Solid colors . . . neat prints. Sizes small, medium, large. MEN S SHORT SLEEVE 'Back to God' Roily Monday in Showboat Stadium The request to move the monu­ ment came fjpm the State High­ way department which asked for action so that the job can be in­ A "Back to God'" Evangelistic Rnllv cluded In a contract. The State, Highway engineers plan a new will be held In the 6200 seat Showboat bridge over the Thomappie and to stadium lx, Lowed on Monday, July prepare the north entrance to Has-1130, at 8 pm. In case of rain It will be Tuesday. July 31. tings for Improved M-43 traffic. Fisher said a site 10 vards north | Thia stadium has been secured for of the Tyden park entrance was this rally by Calvary Christian Re­ 1 selected and that the monument formed Chapel of Lowell Rev. Peter Elderaveld of the “Back will face Broadway. The site, he, said, would be suitably landscaped. to Ood Hour" of the Christian Re­ Before the Council took action, a formed denomination will be tbe main letter from Atty. Richard M. Bauer speaker and the well-known 30 male was read by Mayor Franklin C. voice King's Choralleri will render Beckwith. Atty. Bauer had appeared several numbers. at a previous Council session ob­ jecting to moving the monument. Bauer wrote that he had been In­ formed that Fisher as chairman of the property committee, would recommend moving the monument MEN—No Investment, work full or part time. An excellent opportun­ Atty. Bauer said his attitude on ity to sell Knapp shoes. Earn top moving the memorial would depend commissions, bonus plus free In­ on the necessity for that action, a surance, training and equipment definite plan for relocating it before free. Men also needed In sur­ It Is removed and a location in rounding area. Write — Knapp keeping with its cultural and patri­ Shoes, Ambrose Adams, Shelby, otic significance. Michigan. 8/3 He said that if the memorial TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY must be removed—"and I am still IF YOU WANT TO EARN the Unconvinced that It nrtut be"—it highest commission selling the should be placed adjacent to the largest selection of name brand highway In full view of the travel­ toys with no demonstrator’s kit ing public. to buy. no deliveries or collections to make and guaranteed service, write Box 841 c/o Hastings Ban­ mH itself publicly to a definite ner or call Battle Creek WO 3­ 8989 for Interview. Car and phone Alderman Fisher reported that Louis Myers was now in charge of the municipal dump and that It SPORTSHIRTS Knits . . Cotton or Acrilan . . Dark Prints . . Solid Colors . . Checks . . But­ ton Down Collars . . Continental Styles CHARGE IT it's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! ODD LOTS-BROKEN SIZES 3 Only—Ladies' Summer Suits$5 1 Group—Ladies' Swim Suits $7.95 1 Group—Ladies' Swim Suits $5 Ladies' Straw Sport Hats$1 Shorts • Slacks ■ Knee-Knockers 1 GrauP $2 Men's Sport Coats Docron-Conon $12 Men's Summer Slacks --------------- $4 Boys' Walking Shorts ------------- $2 Short Sleeve 77c Boys' Sport Shirts Fabulous 100% Acrylic Blanket Luxury-Soft, Light and Warm! Extraordinary price for this fine blanket! Machine washes, tumble dries! Nylon bind­ ing. Peacock, red. beige, pink, yellow, blue. REDUCED NOW ^88 Special! Carved Nylon rile Scatter With Ever-Grip Back! Terrific low price with lavish extras—graceful design, foam rubber back. Machine washable, lukewarm water. 099 1 TABLE ODDS A ENDS LA DIES’ COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Cotton prints and plaid. Several styles. Misses — Half Sizes. Colorful Lock-Tufted Spread! Lavishly Fringed Super-Size! CLOSE-OUT! LADIES' SHOES 1 Group! Summer Ceauols, Slip-Ons, Canvas Oxfords and Slip-Ons. Broken sixes. $*) o J K Almost lintfree Skybloom rayon on cotton machine washes in lukewarm water! White, pink. cork, gold, yellow, beige, green. ^fal Extra Light and Strong Urethane Foam Pillows! Non-Allergenic! So sturdy, so resilient you can hove fresh, clean pillows with just a quick swirl through suds! Colored . . . Non-slip cotton Covers. 500 EXTRA SPECIAL After Enjoying the Barry County Fair Relax at oifr EXTRA SAVINGS! PENNEY S BATH TOWEL SPECIAL! Soda Fountain VARDNER ’ . 4..1' EASY-CARE SLIPS Dacron Polyester - Cot­ ton - Nylon Batiste Nylon Tricot. In full slips, half slips. White only. Sixes 34 to 42. Small, medium, large. *1.99 COTTON TWILL SLACK SPECIAL Get handsome cotton twills mercerised for long wear! All with plain fronts, cuffed bottoms! All machine washable! >li«i 30 la 88 Scoop up savings, have enough first quality towels for guests, camp, beach! hand toweh, 3 for 88c washcloths. 6 for 88c ELECTRIC BLANKET! 2-YR. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Save and get all the extras! Same fine circuit as our higher-priced blankets. 9 settings for all-night comfort! Rich rayon, nylon blend. Nylon binding. Machine wash.* Peacock, beige, pink, red. green. Hurry! 10” ’ • *3.00 2,or 88c 72"x84'’ double bed, dual control .... 13.88 ECIAL BUY! 4-YARD COTTON DRESS LENGTHS We’ve stocks of fine quality cotton pt»-cales. low-priced be­ cause they’re off the bolt! Fabulous prints, solids! �EDITORIAL Continued from Pm* On* lines. If the plan fall* to satisfy the court, then the court will set the rules for the primary election— which undoubtedly means an elec­ tion at large. At the best, this can lead to over­ hasty, ill-considered action and at worst to chaos. But our supreme court has so ordered, and short of proper legal counter measures (which probably do not exist) the order mtist stand. In other states, the courts have refrained from drawing too fine a line on the rules for redistricting. But Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh in liis controlling opinion was rather definite on what might be accept­ able. If his view stands, the redis­ tricting formula as adopted by the Constitutional Convention, would very likely be declared unconstitu­ tional even if the new constitution were adopted by the people of Michigan state affairs. But the present UB. Supreme Court decided otherwise— and the opinion must stand' until another court comes along with another line of "Judicial* thinking. It is true that the less populous state senatorial district* have great­ er proportional representation in the upper house than do many of the metropolitan districts. But, if under the 14th Amend­ ment. it is unconstitutional for a state to elect state senators on any but a straight population basis, cant it likewise be argued that it is unjust for every state to be repre­ sented in the US. Senate by^the same number of senators regardless of population. The State of Alaska, for example, has about the same population as Kent County, yet has the same number of US. Senators as the entire State of Michigan. As the US. Supreme Court now This indicates that utterly ridicu­ interprets the 14th Amendment, is lous things can happen when that "equal protection of the law." Supreme Courts take it upon them­ The disparity on basis of popula­ selves to act in political rather tion between Alaska and Michigan is certainly much greater than than jorttrial fashion. The basis for the redlstrictlng exists between any of the present orders which have been handed u> state senatorial districts in Michi­ state after state is the 14th Amend­ gan. Yet, in the case of the states, ment, which provides "equal protec- the Supreme Court rules unequal protection of the law but says nothing concerning unequal protec­ tion as it might apply to the US. Senate. NOMINATE Howard J. Ferris Your present Register of Deeds at the August 7 Primary Your Support Will Be Appreciated Vote Republican ■ Ince US. Senators are selected under a system that obviously does not provide "equal prolecUon of the law." the Senate as now constituted is not a proper constitutional body and therefore has no right to con­ firm individuals to Federal office. Thus the Supreme Court a* present­ ly constituted is an unconstitutional body in that its member* were con­ firmed by a Senate elected in viola­ tion of the meaning of the 14th Amendment I Ridiculous? Certainly no more so than many of the "hard to believe" decisions and tortured interpreta­ tions that have been handed down these past few yean by the US. Supreme Court. tlon of the laws” for all citizens. It is doubtful If this amendment when originally passed was intended as a leverage for Federal interference “in More About------COUNTY FAIR Continued from Page One will go to the winner of the 23 trot, the Barry County Ready Mix trophy/ to the 33 pace winner. Larke Buick4 Chevrolet will present the trophy' to the 18 pace winner and the Kiwante blanket will go to the winner of the 16 trot. On opening night. Monday, the grandstand attraction Will be a new point approved, open class hone show which should attract some of the finest horses and riders in West­ ern Michigan. Cash prizes totaling 1875 plus trophies and ribbons will be award­ ed in 18 events, including halter classes for ponies and horses, West­ ern pleasure, horsemanship and English flat saddle. Tuesday night's grandstand show will be a 4H talent show. Harness racing starts at 1:30 Wed­ nesday. A 31 pace. 35 pace. J8 trot and free-for-all trot and pace are set for that day. Wednesday evening the popular heavyweight horse pulling contest l»iU be «»e grandstand attraction. Ule V|U- Why this dual standard? If the 14th Amendment stands ns the present US. Supreme Court has interpreted it. then ft should be obvious that the present method of electing US. Senators does not pro­ vide "equal protection of the laws* for all citizens and therefore the present method of electing US. Senators should be declared unconstitutional! I Carrying this line of thought to it. it i. .»iH.r,t k U 7d ' that the Supreme Court, under its interpretaUon of the 14th Amendment, 1* an unconstitutional body! A ^.cnt Thursday will be the Barry County Fire Association's water ball contest at 7 o'clock, fol­ Iowed by the Wor,d Fanious Pc*1 Clinton Majorettes, a 79-glrl preclsion marching unit that you may have seen on television. This group 8UP','"\C”U"2“,“"*K‘re ■Ppointed by the President but must. Uons throughout the Nation. be confirmed by the Senate. But.1 Friday evening the outstanding Danny Fleenor Auto Thrill Show.Ind., spent Friday through Bunday with tbe Murrtean HaU Drivers will with Mrs. May Oeib. * Mr. and present a 28-event program, topped} off with an aerial ramp-lo-nunp leap of a new hard-top Lancer. | time in the state of Washington. Thrilling stunts wUl include pre­ * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gebhart and cision driving, crisa-ch>ss dare devil family of. Washington have moved driving, crash roll-overs, t-booe tn to the Glenn Johncock home crash and the dive bomber crash Welcome to tbe community. * Five of a stock car into a car parked on local women enjoyed Saturday m the runway. Detroit and at Northville. Edith A heavyweight pony pulling con­ test for SIM in prize money is set Goha, Dorothy Kingsbury and Ruth for 2 pro. Saturday, and Saturday Reed. Edith drove. * Mrs. Steve night the always popular Grand Martin i* entertaining at a dinner 'Ole Opry should fill the grand­ stand. birthday. Happy birthday, Mrs. Red Sovlne. Zadlo, TV and re­ Lorabee. cording artist; Little Jimmie Dick­ Dennis Anders, seven - year-old ens. tops in country music, and son of the Karl Anders, burned his attractive Delores Smiley, will star toes on wood aahes. Hope they arc tn the Saturday night performance. all belter when you read this An Innovation, and one which Denny. * Mrs. Ronald Anders and should attract many, will be the 4H Mrs. Karl Anders and family mo­ dog show In front of the grandstand tored to Deer Forest, and Silver Beach last Tuesday. A very enjoyal 10 aro. Saturday. V... ' A real big Fat Stock Auction sale aKla tin.. at the auction,bam is set for 4 pro. Saturday and many buyers are ex­ pected to participate in this annual event. > . This will also be the third year for the special Christmas tree ex­ hibits, and more growers may bring in entries. President of the Fair board is Simon Malchele of Middleville and Adelbert Heath, Hastings, is treas­ urer. Directors Include Dr. Fred Hauser, second vice president, and Russell Hankins, Marshall Cook, Robert Linderman and Russell Dingerson. all of Hastings, and Clyde Elite. Jr, R3 Bellevue. Advisory members of.Uie board include Arthur Steeby. extension director here; William Kirkpatrick, 4H agent: Mrs. Martha Kuhn, home economics extension agent; Atty. Richard M. Shuster, and Richard Palmer, superintendent of speed. Township supervisors also serve as vice presidents, along with Mayor Franklin Beckwith and Assessor Walter Wallace of Hastings. Freeport By Mrt, Geneuieve Cratu , 'sans and Eddie Hem left Saturday for a week's camping in Northern Michigan. * Our deepest symjxithy goes to tiie family of Mrs. Abe (Polly) Eash. Hie funeral services were held Monday at the Hope Brethren Church. Although the Ea<h family was large, young people were always welcome a* guests. I remember going there 40 years ago, to stay all night and visit their big sugar bush. It was noUUng for 20 people to sit down to supper, with plenty for everyone. Mrs. Lash was u lovely woman and mother, and will bo truly missed. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Postma were Saturday night guest* al the home al Dan's mother at McCords. Dans shy, East Lansing, which will be In Young Father of Union City ware Saturday evening guests of the Dean Stuart*. * Mrs. Virginia Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. William 4 Killed When Car Hits Tractor the Don Cullen home. The -William Dean Chartes Hager, 38. of R1 Cullen* and Mr*. Virginia Cullen arc from Wyandotte but were spending Vermontville, father of four young the weekend at the Cullen farm near chUdren. was fatally injured to a tractor-car accident near hte home Hastings, on Mount Hope road Wednesday about 7:30 pro. Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Mr. Hager, who had driven hU tractor onto lhe road only minutes kMrta I. D«wll«g PImmw n. 8-7171 before, was struck from behind by Tiie Jolly Neighbor Birthday club a car driven by Harry Holbrook, 68, will iiold a picnic July 29 at the of Route 1, Mulliken. Mr. Holbrook escaped with only Bristol lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey minor injuries. Gillespie called on Mr. and Mrs. The tractor lipped over and Mr. Clair Norris south of Hastings Fri­ Hager was pinned beneath, accord­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puree I ing to State Police from the Ionia called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. post. Keith Strickland. ★ Thursday night Bom in Ionia county on April '7, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and 1934, Mr. Hager waa a son of Ken­ Mrs. Nell Hughes and family were neth and Ila (Munson) Hager. He supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Keith worked as a millwright for Hough Strickland. Sandra and Mrs. Win­ Brothers of Bunfield and also nie Dunn. Sandra went home with Mrs. Neil Hughes for a few days' visit. * Mrs. Paul Bivens returned ried in Sunfield township to home Saturday from Community Elaine VanBuren who survive*. hospital in Battle Creek where she Ollier survivors are three sons. spent 12 days. Lee, 8; Raymond. 4, and Richard, 3; Delegates named from Pleasant- one daughter, Diane, 6: his parents, view 4H club to attend State dub Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hager of week ore Rose Guthrie and Gary Woodbury; two brothers, William, Bristol. Sandru Prey went on recre­ of Route 2 Woodland, and Jackie, ation committee. * There will be a at home; three sisters. Mrs. Nancy meeting and ball game at Pleas- Margoalan of Pontiac, Mrs. Myrna untview school July 29. The moth­ Decker of Lansing and Sally at ers and sons will play the fathers home, and his grandparent*. and daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. Services were held Monday at 2 Warren Wyles are entertaining his pro. from the Mapes Funeral home mother. Sunday night they went to in Sunfield with the Rev. Eugene Jackson to sec the lights. Friesen of the Bunfield Methodist Saturday al 4:30 pm. an acci­ Church officiating. Burial was made dent occurred at the comer of in the Sunfield cemetery. Hutchinson and Loiey roods, two miles west of Lacey. * Mrs. Winnie Dunn returned home recently from a 10 day visit in Richland with relatives. * Mrs, Maude Bassett was a Tuesday dhuier guest of Mrs. Mabie Olilaspic of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and children spent last week at Silver lake, near Hart. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, Joint Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Norval The Chuck Hinmans and their By Mrt. James Springer Thaler and daughters attended a pic­ three youngsters of Reed City visi­ kevt. 1. Dalton Phaag S2J-2TOJ nic at Cliarles Binder pork near Bat­ ted his parents. Postmaster and tle Creek. Tlie picnic was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley and Mrs. William (Eleanor; Speer, who is Mrs. Charles Hinman over the Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter spent a visiting here from Greely, Colo. Very weekend. Another guest at the Hin­ man* home for several weeks U her very enjoyable wack in a cabin at Cedarville. * Mr and Mrs. Otte and Anna Tnaier family enjoyed the mother. Mrs. C. C. Shields, of Ham­ mond. Ind. Boulter attended the Boulter re­ outing. union at Tyden Park. * Several en­ Sunday Mrs. Flossie Kuempel and Mrs. Maude Bassett and Mrs. Mabie Service Daily joyed the talk given by Dr. Willta Gillaspie of Hastings called on uw son. Stanley Kuempel. called on her and Sunday Dunbar Monday. July 9th on "The Clem Kidder family al Nashville sister-in-law, Mrs. Vera George nt 109 N. Church St. Lure of Local History,” The next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. meeting will be Aug. 13th at the Mrs Hassell stayed at the Waiter Delton Kellogg school. SUause home tn Hastings. * The Harry Stehr family have all returned Akron, Ohio, spent Bunday with to their home from the hospital. Tiiey the Almond Webers. Mr. Cole form­ arc getting along nicely. * Mrs. Lu­ erly worked in this area. ★ Rev. cille Myrt^and mother. Mrs. Maude (Nsst te Th* Highteiuter) Bassett, attended Ute funeral of Mrs. OFFERS Lillian Kelly at the Leonard Flmcrul sey Jake. Mr. Osgood attended the home in Hastings Friday. McCallum school reunion before Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt motored returning to their home at North to Beulah Thursday to attend a meet­ Star. * Miss Barbara Osgood of ing of the Annutant Club of Standard Hillsdale spent the weekend at the Oil Company. They were served with Eighth Year of Service in Barry County home of her parents, the Ira Os­ a wonderful dinner and reported a! goods. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James good time. This club is made up of Janet end Wendell Marquis Springer and family motored to De­ people who have retired from the troit Zoological Gardens Sunday Standard Oil Company. * Mrs. Laura Afound the Clock Coin-Op Service where they met Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Myrts of Middleville spent Friday mid WE GIVE S. B H. GREEN STAMPS ert Scott and son. Mark. Patty and Saturday as overnight guest of Mrs. Bobby Slocum, and Mr. and Mrs. Maude Bassett. * Misses' Linda and Ellsworth Scott and Nancy for a Sue Thaler are spending this week ' complete and exciting day Investi­ with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. gating every phrase of the Zoo. It Larry Thompson, and family of Dray­ certainly was a very interesting and ton Plains. educational day. * Several In the Mrs. jerry Detweiler and children community visited tlie Hobby and are visiting relatives and friends in Sport Show in Hastings. Certainly Iowa and other western states. * hope that It continues. * Terry’ Clair Bassett of Middleville and hte Bom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert two grandsons culled on Mrs. Maude Bom te spending a few days with Bassett Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. his grandparent*, the Robert Borns Denny Thompson of Goshen. Ind., are Sr, of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. vteituig hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Clarke and Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson, and other rclathta. Charles Clarke and Kimberly Sue When they rrtum home. Tommy enjoyed cake and ice cream at the Tiiompson expects to go with them Robert Bom home in honor of Mrs. for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellens and R. Clarke's birthday. Happy birth­ day. * Alva and Pearl Stanley of son of Cutlerville called on Mr. and Kalamazoo were Saturday supper Mrs. Otto Kunde Thursday of last guests of the Ferris Brown family week. Mr. Ellens was a heart patient Elizabeth Osgood and Leo Roblyer at Blodgett hospital at the same lime stopped to model their costume* for Mr. Kunde was there. * The Roy and the Hobo party of the Christian Jesse Blough family reunion waa held i Endeavor ut Kalamazoo. They all Sunday at the George Faunce coun­ agreed that even a hobo would find try ixxne. About 40 attended, and al­ it hart to compete with, their most though rain drove them indoors to eat their picnic dinner, they had a won­ appropriate costume. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and derful time. * Herbert Kunde and Isabell were happy to see Mr. sons and Bqb Cran* attended opening Brown's sister. Mabel, and family night Monday at the Lowell Show­ for a while. They were here from boat. Burlington to attend the Otis re­ Mrs. Robert Conley and son. Gary, union and called on the Brown*. * spent part of last week with her sis­ The community extends sympathy ter, Mrs. Don Cullen, and children. * to the family of Lloyd Gates. *Mrs. Mrs, Marcy Poll and Mrs Belly Cul­ Dorothy Runkles of Knox. Ind,' len left Tuesday to attend Uic Home and Mrs. Leone Hock of La Porte, Makers Conference at State Unlver- I Ph. 945-2405 Cloverdale, Hope Areas CITY CAB CO. Hastings Speedy Wash HOW CUM YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ? Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Ben Franklin NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today's modern, “carefree-design" rtftigentorfreenn end all defrouing io boih refrigerator and freezer setikmt. This means no frost ever-on food packages, ice cube ttays or walb-no defrosting drudgery ever-no uraping, no chipping, no pning, no messy para of water tn empty (or »pill>. And, tbe han-botne rrfrigetalorfretzfr rnndeb beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement is planned for spacious food stmagc and easy access tn-fuod supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­ freezers will: Periectioe ©♦ Detail to A Trsditiea • Store erviugli fresh am! frozen foods to last for weeks—conveniently at your fingertips. • Save extra nips to the market. • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. ' • Save money because the large freezer c-xr.partinent allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods »l>en prices ate low. . • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough fur hungry family and unexpected guests. Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall ba a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. ITS UKI HAVING A S UMtMARKFT IN YOUR OWN KITCHIN I LEONARD End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather — FUNERAL HOME GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Hete is economical protection against costly, motstuie-aused damage to your home-a pottable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to Work wringing excess moi*tore from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comiottablc. by • WaNTrafaed ... AT APPLIANCE DEALERS AN INUFIN4IVI DiMUMIDINta WILL IlMOVl 1 GAUONt OS MOUTURt A DAY HOM IHt All IN YOU! HOM I Published by Consumer* Power Company C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-24Z1 SHOP AND PROMPT SERVICE DAY NIGHT SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State St. �‘Power’ Windows Booby Traps for Small Children Reginald Bradshaw Suddaiily । bat —-----------Orangeville area, died suddenly at attack. Escai s Force Of 11 11 Winds the Regular Army. Dr. Annshta and hte wife, Martha, and three children. Beverly, Rolf and Irene, came to visit hte parents, the Charles Annables, 130 W. Bond, and Martha and the children are with an automatic tailgate wu5^ was pointed to aa a potential child­ killer, by State Health Commte- Hastings 'Children should never bo left conditions" Dr. HeuaUa said. "But a car with automatic windows la a Mrs. Vanderbrook Dies Wednesday; Services Friday windows, exerting up to SO pounds pressure, is enough to strangle a child easily. Lorana Vanderbrook, 83, Rutland "In standard models, the win­ township, who died at 3:30 am. dows work only when ths ignition Wednesday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at "Removing the keys eliminates the the Leonard Funeral home. danger. The Rev. George KUtott is to of­ “But In most station wagons with ficiate and burial win be Ln the automatic tailgate windows, the Rutland township cemetery. ignition key is not required. If two or more children are allowed to play In such a'car, the window can become a blunt guillotine for one of She was born on May 23, 1870, In them. Barry county, the eighth child of Jacob and Sarah (Krway) Edger. of a itation wagon aa a kind of She attended Barry county schools and married Peter Vanderbrook in March of 1888. ous practice. Mr. Vanocrorook died on March “The eventual answer." he said. 31, 1945, and for the last 10 years 'Ilea in engineering. And I’m happy Mrs, Vanderbrook made her homo to say that the automobile indus­ with her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice try is actively engaged in trying Loubaugh, R1 Hastings. She waa a member of the First to solve the problem. "However, right today, the only Methodist Church and a life memIber of the WCTU. In addition to her daughter, she the car when It's unattended. te survived by one son, Lyle, R1 "Or better yet. If you nave little Hastings; eight grandchildren, and children,” Dr. Heustli advised, "to nine great grandchildren. be really safe, buy the model with handcrank windows. The hazard ta The George Minor family vaca­ eliminated—and the elbow qrease tioned In Northern Michigan over the weekend. Dr. Annoble to Taka KauHancy in Hastings Prepares Personal Mention To Welcome Home David Downs, who graduated at 881st Personnel with General Motors Personnel Hastings is preparing to welcome home members of the B81st Ord­ nance Detachment which was called to active duty last Oct. 10 because Captain Fred Wemmering, pro­ feasor of military science at Grand Rapids Institute and liaison officer for the welcoming home ceremonies weeks of military training. here, met with George Carpenter, They have purchased a home in manager of the Chamber of Com­ Washington. DC, and will move merce, and others yesterday to there in September where Dr. An- make plans for the event. nable wifi take his residency in surgery at Waiter Reid hospital. Jurtd, and hte sister. Celina, 13, waa hurt. The wind picked up their car and slammed it against a tree. In the southwestern part of the State. St. Joseph county caught the brunt of the violent weather. Most of the damage consisted of downed Carnival Friday Caps 7th Week On Playgrounds Boys and girte are completing broken nual summer playground and this week’s activities will be capped Fri­ According to the report kept at day afternoon by a cs the Fisheries Institute Research sta­ always a lot of fun for tion here, slightly more than a quar- welcoming ceremony te te be beta on Sept 18 In conjunction with Hastings* celebration marking the The members of the detachment wiU be pn a Reserve status here, and their headquarters may be lo­ cated in the former Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church on N. Broadway. The 881st is unique in Jhat it is the only unit of its type in existence in the Army Reserve program to­ day. Due to the stock control nature of its operation and Ils mission, the Unit was given an early call up to Active duty at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., last Fall. An intensified training program was carried out at Aberdeen, which resulted In a high degree of pro­ ficiency for all the members of the detachment, according to any Army announcement. ’ ’ Jerald W. Harrison. IB. of Hastings, a volunteer, is to be Inducted into tiw Army on Aug. 3, Walter E Perk­ ins. chairman of tiie Barry County Selective Service Board, has an­ nounced. Harrison is to leave Hastings ton Detroit Induction Station. Five registrants leave Monday, July SO. for Armed Forces physical exami­ nations on Tuesday, July 31. Two will be examined during August. So far no induction quota has been assigned Men reaching their 18th birthdays are reminded they must register on their birthday or within five days thereafter. Reglslrante of all age groups are urged to keep the Board Informed as to their status and cor­ rect mailing addresses. I Ttantej, hij M, Ute William C. Rabies, 810 N. Toffee Woodland, were among Cha IM Michigan State University students Department, Flint. June 25th. He honored by HSU Preaident John waa home last weekend to visit hia parents, the Harold Downs. David's during the Pall term. brother. Dick Downs la taking a Plan Study to Determine Needs of This Community U. in New York City. He Is major­ ing in Radin—TV course. Dick drives a Taxi during his non-study hours to supplement hrt budge: This week Mrs. Rudy Vugelreuter and four youngsters of Marshall are Plans are currently underway for guests of her parents, the David Goodyears, at their Gun lake cot­ tage on Hastings Point. The Bill Kirkpatricks are back from Colorado and points West where Bill greatly enjoyed some graduate summer school work, in ard McCluskey of the adult education fact the whole family bad a won­ department of the. University of Michigan. derful time. Prof. McCluskey lias liad wide ex­ Jeffery, are here thia week viait- perience in this field having recently conducted several productive studies of this type. It te hoped that the Has­ and will leave Sunday for Indiantings study course will provide sig­ nificant information for use in ad­ Amertcan United Life Insurance vance planning by local government Company, in the Actuary Depart- and civic groups. is her sister. Miss Julia Rebeil. of The Ralph Tatums, of San Fran­ Tucson. Aris. The Jack Mehana of cisco. Calif., who are here visiting Chicago will Join- the family group her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raythis weekend as well as Mrs. Arthur mond Finnic, will be over-night temperature dropped to 64 during the Haight of Ann Arbor, who will ar­ । guests Friday of the Robert Vannight. After the mercury hit 83 on jder Wert family in Owosso. rive Thursday. Wednesday of last week. It skidded to 54 during the night. It climbed to "hit the 85 teat Thursday but again dropped, reaching 53 that evening. squirt gun. fish pond, "spill the milk,” Saturday tiie temperature hit a shooting gallery, dart toss, fortune high of 77 and a low of 83. and Bun- telling, pony rides, weight guessing, penny toss, bottle toss, telegrams, ping with .13 of an inch of rain falling pong ball toss, basket shooting and Sunday afternoon. permit it to function effectively in pop and popslckJos are to be sold. the event of any future emergency Monday there wtui n slight rain in Each child receives five free tickets resulting in Its recall to active tiie morning, and the mercury climbed and they can win additional tickets duty, according to the Army. to only 74 and dropped to 63 that "— depending on their "skills" at the night. The unit, the announcement con­ various booths. Tickets can also be tinued, is returning from its ex­ purchased for a penny—except that tended tour of active duty with a pony rides will cost the children a great deal of enthusiasm and moti­ dime. vation to carry on its training and to maintain its current high state 6f readiness, the Army added. Jerald Harrison To Fill Barry’s August Quota ]•£ W. HurUn. 10. of------ - OfG1 Straight 'A' Scholars Brother of Local Man Killed in Illinois Crash Hastings. Police delivered Robert waa forwarded through Sheriff Mari Qunpbell'a office. BUIUNNC FEMtfT 520 K. Colfax. 14,900. ___ ______ __ rationing at Gun lake. j I BANNER WANT ADS PAT in our July End-Of-The Month Sale The 881st was activated here on May 1, 1950, with Major James W. Hoerner. The unit conducted weekly meetings at the City building at 121 N. Church, now leased to the Elks club. Gale Myers and Ken Daugherty won the City ahuf fleboard championships last week. Gale, from Central, defeated Anno Schondelmayer of Southeastern for the title. Anne de­ Annual active duty training was feated Edna Johnson from First ward carried out at Camp McCoy, Wls., park to reach the finals. Gale drew in 1950 and 1960, and the men were a first round bye. sent for specialized training for two weeks at Tooele Ordnance Depot, boys' title defeating Steve Schondel- Sall Lake City, Utah. mayer of Southeastern. Ken reached On active duty, thennll's mission the finals by defeating Bob Ironside is performing stock control of Class from Central and Steve reached the II and IV ordnance material for a finals by defeating Steve Glllons. theater of operations in support of Tills week , the boys and girls are 400.000 troops. It would normally competing in badminton tournaments. operate under supervision of the theater ordnance officer. It would Next week’s tourney is table tennis. Children from the First ward park perform the ordnance technical as­ and Soutiieastcm are to leave at 1 sistance service necessary to accom­ pm. this Thursday for swimming, and plish the mission of the attachment. those at Central and also the First In order to perform Its mission, the word park go wiUi the second loud detachment would be assisted and augmented by another detachment during a wartime situation. come to the Personal Mention ALL NEXT WEEK! July 30 through Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bramble of BL Clair Sliores will visit her par­ ents. the Earl Rothaars, this week­ end. Mr. Rothaar will be in Ar­ kansas on business next week. The David Cllmer family of Pitts­ burgh. Pa., visited her sister, the rY turned they took Gary Robbe with them and left their two daughters, Janet and Jean, here Next week the Robbe family will visit the Climers in Pittsburgh for a week's vacation and take the girls home. Miss Jane Whitmore will get her ML A. degree from Western Michi­ gan University this week. She and her two sisters plan to leave about Aug. 10th for the West Coast and the World's Fair vacation trip. The Max Detricks of Chicago are due to arrive this week to visit her sister, the Tom Stebbins family and the Charles Leonards. Mrs. Fraser Ironside left Monday for several days' visit at the Music Camp at Interlochen where she at­ tended the Van Cllbum concert Tuesday evening. GIRLS SLIPS VbIiiot to $1.69 White cotton slips with embroidery and lace trim. Sizes 4 thru 14. 77C2.QQ CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR | • • r Ic Clor*L cote Rormi irln . fni Girls slack sets. Bermuda Sets, Rlniirae Blouses and Pusher Sets. Sizes 2 thru 14. -Z _Z 3»« BOYS SLACKS Shorts and shirts and short sets. Sizes 3 thru 7. 3»« YARD GOODS One table of summer fabrics, denims, cords and wash 'n wear. U.00 LADIES HOSE 2 pair u.oo Self-seam nylons in broken sizes GIRLS DRESSES 3 Entire stock reduced. Sizes 1 thru 14 on SUMMER JEWELRY Beads, earrings, pins and bracelets. RECEIVING BLANKETS Price 2r.r’l,00 White and pastels. Large size REMNANTS One table. Some 4-yard pieces. Price LADIES SPORTSWEAR August 4 BIG MIKE our Special Mobile Studio will BE at the BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR and we will BE BROADCASTING direct from THE FAIR GROUNDS every Day! WBCH 1220 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Milo By Mrs. Frank Roush Its 3. rutaw.il Phans DsitM 411-2714 Letter of July 12: Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert en­ tertained the Hall families last Sun­ day. it being their regular annual get-together and celebrating Mrs Jay Hall's birthday. * Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained the Hobbs fam­ ilies Sunday, celebrating Mrs. Morrel Hobbs birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs are spending some­ time with his father and mother as he is moving his office to Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs spent sometime this week with them in Lansing to get settled. * Mrs. Kay Doyle and Mrs. Hans Nelson and daughter. Phillis Adams and little daughter of Grand Rapids spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and son. Paul, spent the 4th of July with dinner at Mr. Porter Tooze. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Ruthruff of Wayland and Mrs. Hazel Briggs also were present After dinner they all motored to Jackson to view the "Cascades.” ★ Pastor Ron Spits­ bergen of Milo is spending a few days with his parents in Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush attended the sliver anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush at Howard City, last Sun­ day. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biddleman of How­ ard City. * Mr. and Mrs. John Fox and daughter of Cressey called on Mr. and Mrs. Roush Sunday eve­ ning ★ Mr. and Mrs Homer Fisher and son, Paul, and Mike Roush went to Silver Beach Bunday eve- Our entire stock of Famous Name Brands • Swim Suits • Pushers • Shorts • Jamaicas • Knit Shirts • Blouses Skirts "■ / J/ ff LADIES DRESSES Our entire stock of summer dresses. One Group J / One Group J Broken Sizes Values to $17.98 SUB-TEEN WEAR Reduced to One Rack of Dresses. Skirts, Sports­ wear and Swim Suits. Now Only LADIES HATS Entire stock of Summer hots. 25&50 Parmaleejr Look for fam out ‘Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy , . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �6-THE HASTINGS BANNKH Anna Marie Heyn Charles L. Archer Exchange Vows The Nazarenc Church at Virginia Sue Martin John L. Kelley Married Saturday Miss Virginia Sue Martin of Has­ tings, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Martin of Franklin. Tenn.. Lake : Kelley of Hastings at 11 am. Sat| urday, July 21 at the Pint Metho­ dist Church. The grbpm Is the son of bride te tbe daughter of Mrs Elsie Rex McMillen of Grayling C. Hcyn of 634 East Washington Merle Kelley of Hastings. Ionia, and the groom's parents are Tiie Rev. George Elliott per­ Mr. and Mra. Dun Archer, Lake formed the ceremony In the pres­ Odessa. ! ence of the immediate families and la feu friends before the altar decoRev. Elwyn Dietrick performed | rated with white gladioli and fugt the double ring ceremony al nine o'clock in the presence of the Im­ mums. mediate families. Mr. and Mrs. I The bride wore a ballerina length dress of white chantilly lace over the couple's attendants. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Albert taffeta with a sweetheart neckline E. Conklin of rural Charlotte an- ; and bouffant skirt. Her shoulder The bride for her marriage se­ lected a street dress of white linen nounce the engagement of their length veil was fastened to a tiny circlet of white chiffon petals. She with a skirt of unprev^d pleats daughter, Virginia Rosalie, to 'circlet Charles Patrick Garvey, son of i carried a white Bible topped with and three quarter length sleeves. Lloyd Garvey of Charlotte and a purple orchid. A reception honoring the couple Mrs Melvin Kaufman of White I Mra. *Harold ----- ’ ------- — Lyner. sister of• -• the Pigeon. Virginia graduated from bride, was matron of honor. She hall, on Saturday. July 21. with । Bonnie Jo Dryer of Hastings and I Charlotte High school and at­ wore a pink dress and her corsage tended the Grand Rapids School was of white carnations. The best Beverly Hummel at the guest book. | of the Bible and Music. She is man was John W. Hewitt, grand­ The new Mra. Archer, a graduate , presently employed at the Has­ father of the groom. of the Ionia High school was cm- . tings City Bank. Pat graduated LeRoy Hewitt, uncle of the groom, ployed in Ionia before her mar- ! from Charlotte High school and . seated the 40 guests. riage. The groom, te employed by attended Pillsbury College in The groom s mother wore a white the Ionia Manufacturing Company.। Minnesota. He Is employed at the ।and green print dress and her cor­ They are residing In their home i A&P store in Charlotte. No date ,sage was of yellow carnations. The has been set for the wedding. . on Tupper Lake street. Lake Odessa. groom's grandmother. Mra. John W. Hewitt, wore a black and white dress and her corsage was of red Mr. and Mra. Orville VanWle and k J_—,, P- • ,, r.___ carnations. A reception for the new Mr. and i Mrs. Kelley was held at the home MRS. RAYMOND CARL PATTEN I of the groom's grandparents. Mr. . . Miss Diana Dale Ketchum is Married. anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Oliver and Mra. John Hewitt. 818 S. Dib­ Goodrich. I ble. following the ceremony. The Scott. Sue Shelburn and Carol three tiered wedding cake cut by Steenbock, and Mesdames Walter 1 •U I I uJ the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Forsberg, John Meisenbach and . roraoerg. joi A large group of Barry County Hewitt was made fay Mrs. LeRoy ■ ■ i num neiu their men Hewitt, aunt of the groom. Farm Bureau mcmuers members held | Following the reception, the brl1 annual picnic July T.il>- 1*7 I. ... • __ _ . ... .. .. ! 17 "I at 7:30 pm. Assisting with the reception were । daf couple left on a motor trip ion the beautiful lawns of Tyden Mra. iwyti Roger nxuey. Kelley, ustcr-ui-iaw sister-in-law OI of Park The weather was wax Just hut. right riaht the groom. Mra. John C. Hewitt of I' Pork. through Northern Michigan and ■ Wisconsin. The new Mra. Patten j for the outdoor occasion. Lansing. Mra. Donald Haywood and The marriage of Miss Diana Dale i was wearing a green print outfit ; Another enjoyable feature was Mra LeRoy Hewitt, aunts of the j the music from the Hastings City I groom. Miss Patricia and Miss Ketchum, daughter of the G. Miner with white accessories and the corfrom her Bible. : Band, which all listened to os they {Kathy Kelley, sisters of the groom, Ketchums. and Raymond Carl i Patten, son of Mra. Stewart Howes? Out of town guests came from 'ate their bountiful supper. I*"'* ' "" ' i had "* charge of the guest ‘book. After a short honeymoon the and Mr. Howes, was solemnized Texas. Oklahoma, Ohio. Indiana, ■ The meeting was called to order Detroit. Jackson. Benton Harbor Saturday afternoon. July 21. at 4 by Mra. Lloyd Gaskill. Mra. Gerald couple will be at their trailer home o'clock In the First Presbyterian and Kalamazoo. Smith led the devotions, stressing The groom is a graduate of Has­ Church. I the point that we members should Officiating at the double ring POSTSCRIPTS: j alm high to attain their best goals. tings High school and Is employed Shower:—Mra. Royal Hayes en­ J President Ralph Moore invited by the East Side Lumber Co The ceremony was the Rev. Willard H. bride is a graduate of Franklin. Curtis. Mra J. P. Kelly sang "En- ________ tertained with „ a _____ bridal shower ... in all to visit the Farm Bureau bulldTenn.. High school and is employed treat Me Not To Leave Thee." by DeeDee's honor on Monday eve, ing and see the remodeling that is Charles Gounod, and “ O Perfect! nlng, July 16. at her home on Cllnby the Hastings Mutual Insurance . being done. Mrs. Harriet Finkbelner. Love,” by Edward A. Pedrette. The ton street. DeeDee received many Company. legislative secretary was chai’man organist was Miss Freddy Hauser. I lovely and practical gifts. Court of the program. First. Mra. Eunice Given In marriage by her father. Whist was played, with prizes going Barcroft played a selection on the Diana wore a white floor - length to Mrs. Stewart Howes. Mra. Lee I accordion. Then roll call was taken, gown of silk organza over taffeta. Hamp and Mra. Eugene Dahlman. i The prize given to the group hav- i her AttendThe bodice was complemented by a ■ The Bride's Party for ™ ' ing the most members present was This Is the 30th summer at Gun scalloped Alencon neckline and long anta:—On Thursday evening Dee­ won by the Goodwill Group with lake, in the East Gun lake Plckeral tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt. ■ Dee entertained eighteen of her girll 100 percent present. Cove area, for a delightful visitor. enhanced by Alencon lace appliques friends at her home with a buffet ' Next, Alicia. Julie and Peggy Mra. R. T. LeVan. of Louisville. Ky. cascading down the front, swept in- supper to honor her bridesmaids Hammond. Kathy and Karen GasIt was Mrs. LeVan's Sunday to a chapel train. Her fingertip veil1 and tiie girls who assisted at the $350.00 ■ kill and Mary Ellen Emerick sang school teacher. Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, of imported silk illusion was secured wedding: The evening's entertalnthree lovely songs. who first told about Gun lake many by a crown of pearls and lace. Diana ment* seemed J to *be “ lots of ‘ ---lively ­ The main speaker for the evening years ago and Mrs LeVan recalls carried a white Bible with Ivory conversation and the opening of I was Stanley M. Powell His topic coming here as a very young bride several wedding gifts. was. "What's Going On In the Con­ when the lake residents were few lovers knots. Rehearsal Dinner: — Friday eve­ i Con?” He is one of Michigan* out- ।compared to present population. Acting as her cousin's maid of ning. July 20, after the wedding re­ I standing farmers and Is also lob­ She remembers the old Madison honor was Miss Lucinda Shaw of hearsal all members of the wedding byist for the Farm Bureau and Hotel on the island, where the 80- Antlers. Okla. The bridesmaids were .party ----- . enjoyed —— ---------dinner — at ________ Pleasant Grange. He writes many legislative year-old English lady became tradi­ Miss Deborah Tut hi 11 of Tiffin.' Point. Hosts for tills dinner were articles for the Michigan Farmer tion os she took her dally swim Ohio, and Miss Suana Howes, sister' the groom's parents, Mr. and Mra. Magazine. For over a year now he between shore and the island. of the bridegroom. They wore floor j Stewart Howes. has been working on the style and length gowns of white pique. A On the Sunday morning followdrafting committee for the new full summer this year, because she touch of color was added by an ing the wedding. Mr. and Mra. WalState Constitution. He helps re­ will soon leave on a European trip, orchid panel In the back .skirt with *ter “ ” Forsberg —"■-------of * *Algonquin ’---------- • lake • host­ view all committee proposals, which Gun lake is still one of her fav-' a small bow at the waistline. Their ed a breakfast-brunch for the Ket­ by the orite places and may she return to headdresses were of orchid nylon chum family and their eight house ! have been reported favorably v, Dependable Jewelei committee and makes ; this locale for iiumiv many years to ------ of — the —— whole, ----------------..u, mmuc io come net with lace crowns. The girls each guests. _______ I carried a colonial bouquet of white grammer. word________* •________ Serving the People of Hastings and changes In style, arammer. and punrtuMum. h», Item I Mr. Edw.rt 1'rtraon o! Lo,.n- and orchid baby mums. Barry County for Over 30 Years Roderick Patten came from Texas iradr tor Ite drtratm In coteldrr port. Ind , I, vuuln, Mr .nd Mr, on wood rradln, Zeno BMuh. ’ to be his brother’s best man. and the ushers were Del Morgan. David Mrs. Zclma Cox of Nashville en­ Kruko. Prank De Groote and Geof­ frey Ketchum, brother of the bride. tertained Sunday with a birthday Mr. and Mra. Paul R. Dean, dinner honoring the 80th birthday friends of both the bride and groom, of Mra. Cora Parley and the 82nd acted as master and mistress of cere­ birthday of Charles Fariec. Those attending the celebration were Mr. monies. Mrs Ketchum, mother of the bride, and Mra. Carl VonAlt of Montpelier. Raymond wore a gown of beige lace and chif­ Ohio: Mr. and Mrs fon. with matching accessories. Her Ackley and family of East Leroy; corsage wxs of pink sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd and fam­ The groom's mother. Mra. Howes, ily. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Keith wore pink silk organza over taffeta, Farlee. Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. with matching accessories, and had a Lawrence Kidder and son. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson and family and corsage of white carnations. The reception was held at the Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cox and home of the bride's parents on Iro­ Janice all of Hastings. Cora Farley quois Trail. Algonquin lake. Mr and is from Montpelier, Ohio. Mrs. Ketchum, along with the bridal party, received their guests In the Jake and Doris Mcllvain, with living room before the buffet dinner their children. Steve and July, have was served to approximately 160 been visiting their parents, Mr. and guests. The lawns and terraces Mra. Oscar Chamberlain, of Deltdn made a beautiful background for and Mr. and Mrs. William Mcllvain, the tables of ten which had center­ R5 Hastings, for the past two weeks. pieces of mums and gladioli. The Mr. Mcllvain is employed by Chrys­ miniature bride and groom atop Die ler International and for the post four-tiered heart-shaped wedding three years they have.been living in cake was a keepsake from the Geneva, Switzerland. They are now bride's parents' wedding cake 24 moving to Panama where he will be in charge of Parts and Accessories Assisting at the reception were Sales for Latin America. the Misses Sue Anderson. Jennette Mr. and Mra. Howard Bolo and Barry, Kay Caston, Linda Cole. family were in North Carolina last Freddy Hauser. Alex Hoffman. Carol week seeing the mountains and Jerow. Cheryl Johnson., Elizabeth other points of interest. dins of Aiuia Marie Heyn a group of teachers st her home last Wednesday afternoon to visit with Mra. Catherine Scribner, a former Barry county teacher. Mra. Scribner, who teaches st Lone Pine. CaUf., was here for the golden weddfrtg anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Jones. A sizeable delegation of Barry ■xxmty women of all ages took off their housewife aprons this week ■xnd became college coeds when they attended the Michigan State Uni­ versity's 35lh annual Homrtnakers and ManY tnjuy harm Bureau Picnic at Tyden Park Friday Beautiful Rites Unite Miss Ketchum And R. C. Patten Postmaster Potter, Attention Please C. B. Hodges Honor Mrs. Farley On 80th Birthday The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton SWIM SUITS Reg. $4.98 to $29.98 SKIRTS. Etc YES! We Have A REAR ENTRANCE and you are WELCOME to • Hats • Purses Barry Women are 'College Coeds' al Homemakers Meet use it to COME IN, or to PASS Members of the Methodist Circuit MYF were entertained Sunday af­ ternoon at Gun lake by Mr. end Mra. Leo Reynolds and Mr. and Mra. Dewane Engierth. This gather­ ing followed their service at tbe Barry County Medical Care Fa­ culty. As * te customary, according to Barry County Home Economics Di­ rector, Mra. Martha Kuhn, the Barry County Extension Council, sent two delegates, the Council president, Mra. Lloyd Shroyer. Has­ tings R3. (Barbers Corners) and Council vice-chairman. Mra. Joseph Shultz of Hastings. Mra. Kuhn, of course, was also at MSU for the Jimmy Daniel, son of Mr. and July 20. He and some of his friends celebrated the event with a birth­ day party the day before. Guests Included Becky Rlzor, Kurt Keller, Barry and Bradley Daniel, Mark and Brian Smith, Brian Bowman and Roddy Bowman, Kelley and Kathy Lewis, Susie Morr, Ann and Enc Bain and JlmmyJj sister. Julie. Games, prizes. Ice cream and birth­ day cake made a wonderful time for the children, climaxed by a trip to the trampoline. In the evening Jimmy's Grandma and Grandpa Sullivan and Mra. Shedd were guests at a barbecue at the Daniel There was on impromptu, fun. surprise party for the Stephen Johnsons at Gun lake on Hastings Point, the evening of July 18th, when the honorees celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary. ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra. Ray Tolan of Middleville announce the engagement of their daughter. Kareen Raye. to Robert Lee Tripp, son of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp. R3 Middleville. Miss Tolan. a graduate of the Middleville High school, is attending Davenport Institute. Her fiance is a 1061 graduate of Middleville High school and is employed by White Products corporation. No date has been set for the wedding. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mra. Richard L. Bonine of 0825 South avenue, Schiller Park. III., announce the engagement of their daughter. Jane, to Michael Holmen, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Holmes of 1628 8. Jefferson, Has­ i The bridal parties of the Laber- tings. teaux- Conrad July 28th wedding Michael was released from the and the Sexton - Chapel! August Army in February and previously wedding, plus other guests, were attended Hastings High school. entertained at an all day affair Jane was graduated from East Saturday when Bill Leonard and Leyden in Franklin Park, Ill., on his parents, tbe Chuck Leonards June 14. were hosts at their Lake Michigan No date has been aet for the cottage north of Holland. wedding. 'Then achievement awards are made to various extension groups Currently the award of 825 went to Valiev Extension for the Homejnaker Conference expenses of their representative. Mra. Thomas Bre­ mer, R2 Middleville, and 110 was given to Freeport toward expense for their representatives. Others attending these exception­ ally informative and stimulating sessions include, Mra. Gertrude Rusine. Hastings: Mra. Walter Soya, R4 Hastings; Mra. Donald Cullen, Freeport; Mra. Carl Wheeler. Mid­ dleville: Mn.Delmond Culler. Nash­ ville; Mra. Wayne Pennington. R3 Woodland: Mrs Freda Quick. R4; Mra. Vernor Makely. Coats Grove; Mra. Prank Dutcher. Freeport; Mra. Edward Storkan, Hostings: Mra. Charles Pixley. Hickory Corners, and Mra. Nettle Hoffman, R1 Del­ ton. There will be a number of local various ports of tbe .program. Among these commuting spectators will be Mrs Richard Cook and Mrs Arthur McKelvey with other members of her extension group. Mrs. George Youngs entertained with a breakfast and bridge Mon­ day morning, at her home on W. Clinton street, in honor of Mra. R. Mr. and Mra. Howard Cole RS. L. McGlmpsey of St. Petersburg, Fla. Top tallies were turned In by 6961 Lacey road. Bellevue, will be Membra or Um Woodland ni,h ■ Mra. Robert Stanley and Mra. Roger celebrating their 25lh wedding an­ school class of 1932, held their first niversary with an open house on Wtewtil. Sunday, July 28 from 2 until 6 reunion Sunday. July 22. since pm. Friends and relative* are in­ graduation 30 years ago. The gal ti­ ering originally scheduled for Hill­ chairman for the ladles luncheon vited. They were married July 25, ary Rye Roadside Park, near Wood­ and bridge at the Hastings Coun­ 1937. The open house te being given land. was moved to the Community try club Tuesday afternoon. She by their children. Mra Leonard Fox. Room above the village fire station Nancy Cole and Stephen Cole. in Woodland because of the rain. Barry. George Hamaty. Kingsley Of the ?3 graduates,'nine mem­ Miller. Henry St. Martin. Ray bers and famine* attended with a 10<h member stopping In for a short row. R. G. Suntheimer and Miss chat. A bountiful potluck dinner Forty women enjoyed the golfing and visiting was enjoyed. Gimpsey of St. Petersburg, Fla., Those attending were Mr. and was a guest of Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Hastings Country club with Mra. Mrs Ralph Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Winners for the day's play were Bud Scheldt of Lake Odessa win­ Willis Dalton and son and Mra. Mrs. Clayton Bnindstetter and Mrs. ning the guest prize with 18 putts. Margaret Estep, all of Woodland: Charles Truesdell and for partners, Mrs. Scheldt was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Frank Burgess and Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs. A ben Mra. Paul Reid. daughter of Grand Rapids; Mra Johnson. Wayne Trowbridge and son. Ver­ Loretta Aldrich. Helen Lubienieckl montville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Friday evening Mra. Pat Armour and Isabcll Johnson. and Mra. Linda Kurr entertained at and Mra Don Hynra. East Lansing: the home of the latter’s mother. ond among Mickey Hall. Dee Morey. Dr. and Mrs Donald V. Shorno and Mra. Carleton Bump. 620 8. Han­ Marion Martin. Mildred Smith. daughter. Coldwater: Mr. and Mrs,' over. honoring Mra Barbara Bird. Bemiece Dunn and Jocelyn Iron­ G. Fred Eckardt and daughter andIt was a pink and blue shower and side.. Mr. and Mra Orville VanWle and’ there were many lovely gifts tor daughter. Hastings the honoree. Tlw group plans on another meet­ A most Interesting guest at the ing In five years with even more On Thursday evening of last week home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Nor­ members present. ‘ ris was Mra. Marjorie Chapman of Alvaston. Darby. England, whom entertained Mrs. C, L. Flynn of Kalamazoo. Mra. Don Townsend of they entertained for luncheon on Urbana, Ohio. Mrs. Beulah John­ Saturday. She has been visiting her daughter. Mr. Joe Vroman. Jr., of Women's slips are designed In tell, son of Grandville, Mra. James Rad­ Lake Odessa for six weeks, return­ ford. Mra. Vernon Harbin, Mra. Tom ing by plane Wednesday to England. medium and short lengths. Home Robinson, Mra. Harold Kimmel, and The fact that Mra. Norris has a economists at Michigan Stale Uni­ Mra. Edward Smith. The group who pen-pal In England made the versity suggest the current trend to shorter dress lengths may make the planned to meet occasionally but guest's visit even more fascinating average-length slip Just right for hadn't had the opportunity for for her. ‘ the tall woman. some time, really made the most of The Howard Coles To Mark. Jubilee Woodland's Class Of 1932 Meets at Park on Sunday 40 Woman Enjoy Tuesday Golfing How Long a Slip? the evening which turned into a wonderful "gabfest." Guecte of the Harold Brockwcys at their Gun lake cottage on Sat­ urday evening for dinner were the Ward Erways. Fred Slocums. Har­ old Smiths. Ed Smiths, Jan Brock- There were 15 who arrived at the home of the Edwin Deaklns on Sunday to honor hte 84th birthday which occurred on Friday, July 20. The guests included lite children, the Robert Burwells of Royal Oak and the Carl Phillips of Kalamazoo, hte grandchildren, and four great­ grandchildren. It was a very happy day for both Mr. and Mra. Deaklns when their family gathered for this Relating memories and catching up on present - day activities al) added up to a wonderful time when the School-Day Club was enter­ tained on Thursday, July IB. at the son. These ladies have been friends for many years, in fact, some went to kindergarten together, and so this meeting Is one to which they all look forward. Those entertained Karcher, Mra. Evelyn Buttermore and her sister. Myrtle, and Mra. Arlene Kendlg, of Grand Rapids. Mra. Mildred Gladstone of Big Rap­ ids and Mra. Agnes Leffler. Mrs. Ruth Yaw, Mra. Esther Hodgklss, Mra. Josephine Brockway and Mra. LaVerne Klnne of Hastings. For the pleasure of their son. David, who has completed his basic training at Pt. Knox, the Walter Eatons entertained a group of his friends for a weekend party at their cottage at Stewart lake. David's guests were John and Margaret Birman. Gary Donovan. Janet Spencer and Mary Fisher. After his TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of the City of HASTINGS County of Barry Notice is Hereby Given that a PRIMARY ELECTION Will be hdd in the City of H^fHogs. County of Borry, Stoto of Michigan, on - - 4list 7, ------1962---from 7 o’clock in the forenoon until 8 o’d Mn the afternoon, E.S.T., for the purpoM of nominating candidate, for the following office,: poromor. lieutenont governor, rap,.. ■ entativer in Conpron to ba elected at largo. reprOMntatlre. In Congren from H.I, dtatrlct, ,toto cone lor and repmontotivo In tfafo logl.lotum, proucuHng ottomey, sheriff, county cloth, county treoturor, register of deed,, drain commlulonor end auch other office, o, ora to be decn Proving Grounds, Md. nominated at thia Hmo; and olio for Hie purpoeo of dect­ THROUGH to State Street. Mrs. Phil Leonhard! and daugh­ ter. Phyllis, entertained with a luncheon on Wednesday to honor the birthday of Mrs. Al Klnne. convention. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY the family on Saturday evening with a patio party for the pleasure of Evelyn Brower of Coldwater where birthday occurred that week. Mra. Glen Brower entertained Ing deUgofea tn the Democratic ond Republican county ISigiwII DONNA J. KINNIY City CloHc ‘ �.Keep Hot Foods Hot, Cold Foods Cold in Summer By Mr*. Ellul Blmk aircs had a very fine attendance and it was indeed a privilege to Keep hot foods hot and cold foods hear this fine talent and the per­ cold during the picnic season when sons who are doing this in the help most food poisoning cases are likely of drawing people closer to the Lord. The next Drive-In on July "Cth This is the advice of Agricultural will again be put on by local groups Director p. a. McIntyre, whose sug- * The WCTU convention was held gestlon la appropriate at any time at the Pleasant Valley Church but especially applies at the period tton of officers from many places. exposed to summer temperatures A luncheon was served at noon in and are likely to be consumed hours the basement rooms. after the food Is prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kent. Linda Foods that are particularly sus­ and Paul spent tbe weekend in ceptible to, food poisoning unless Wisconsin. Wanda was guest of her they are properly cared for are grandma Kent at Sparta over the cream sauces, puddings, cream pies, weekend. A Mrs. Milos Hooper of mayonnaise, cream fillings, and, Saranac and her daughter, Jackie, M1BS PATRICIA ANDERSON salad dressing — especially those and baby of Belding were visitors uUlUing eggs and cream in their of Mrs. Ila Hooper and Mrs. Ethel preparation. Blank Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ The Deportment’s foods and gene Rayston and family of Char­ standards and laboratory divisions lotte were Sunday guests of the recommended that foods intended Ivan Olmstead's. Jill Rayston was a guest of Pam Olmstead over the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Anderson» weekend. ★ Mrs. Ema Nceb en­ foods should be kept at temper- .joyed having the Joe VanDusen's of Grand Rapids announce the• aturca of 130 degrees or over. Avoid iand their daughter and family from engagement of their daughter,, Patricia Ann, of Ann Arbor to> keeping foods at room temperaturea, :Kalamazoo, Bunday and all enjoyed it was suggested by foods and stand- ia picnic at Bertlia Brock county David Leslie Cogswell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell of Nash­ ante chief J. L. Littlefield. ville. Each summer Department mlcroThe annual Bunday school picnic Miss Anderson te a graduate of blologteto detect bacterial contain!- te to be on Aug. 4th. at a lake near nanta in foods submitted for analy- Jackson. All who will get In touch Blodgett Memorial Hospital School ste by the foods and standards di- ■with the superintendent, L. J. Mote, of Nursing and te presently em­ ployed at the University of Michi­ vision following instances in which will have transportation provided, peraoos, frequently picnic goers, and everyone meet here at the gan Medical Center, in Ann Arbor. Mr. Cogswell te attending Western were made ill from eating certain ’church. * Rev. M. M. Ovenshire Michigan University where he te food. If bacterial contaminants and । wife and daughter will be at affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha Symenter foods during preparation, the the । camp thte week, Rev. Clarence worm summer temperatures stimu- ।Capp, will be the Thursday evening phonla Fraternity. He recently toured Greenland. Iceland and late their growth unless caution te speaker . and many expect to go from taken In cooking and refrigeration, jhere, as thte te the Christian En- other countries with "The Tender uac, w> irap, a western Michigan micnigan UniuniTrap," a Western Proper cooking is vital Foods in- i deavor week. * The funeral of Mrs. | veralty production. He was musical tended to be eaten hot should be A. T. Eash of Bownc was held Mon- director of "Peter Pan" and will be kept heated during the interval ,day afternoon. Mr. Eiih and all leaving next spring for the Carribetween preparation and serving. the family have our most sincere bean, accompanying the Varsity For cold foods, chilling and good and . heartfelt sympathy for their Choir. refrigeration te suggested between hour of sorrow. She has been known An August 24 wedding te .planned. the time the tfteh te prepared and for moat of her life in thia com­ served, Mr. Littlefield ,munity and loved by so many for her friendly and gentle hospitality Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Mrs. Ethel Blank went to see Victor and Dorothy Clum west of Lake Odessa Wednesday evening last week. They started Friday morning to go to Anchorage. Alaska, where their son, Voight, te situated as a airplane mechanic and flyer and their daughter, Marjorie's, hus­ band and little son. tbe McMillans' in missionary work in the bush country. The Rev. Jack Bacher'.. family, missionaries al Anchorage, granddaughter, (Mary Lou Erb) and family of Mrs. Ethel Blank and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport, will be visited by the Clums ax planned. Hoping their journey will be a pleasure and prayers go with them safety wise. They expect to stay until September then fly home. The W. M. A. ladies and helpers of this place have really been work­ ing to raUe funds. The paper drive was a very big project and the Kalamazoo Paper Co, came with a large van and received 5 tons of magazines at the parsonage July 12th. The Stanley party which Maud Stadel worked. so hard to fumteh 2 parties for, was a big success and we are grateful to her for this, and the Saturday, July 21 and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Day* a Week! Pina & Barbecued Ribfl Chicken Our Specialtiefl. The Superette b SaUy 265 H. MkklgM WI 5-5432 7 Night* Open 7 Days Photos Will Add Memories of Your Summer Vacation Pleasant Valley Clarksville was tiie biggest and best we have had. Thank you. all who helped in all these projects, what Mrs. Homer Smith entertained a group of friends with a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her Gun lake cottage. The honorees were Mrs. Ralph Tatum from San Fran­ cisco. Cnllf., and Miss Julia Rebel! of Tucson, Artz. up to PRICES SLASHED! off AND PLAYCLOTHES FOR WOAAEN Society newS Mra. Phil Sherman was hostess last Saturday to 12 ladies for a coffee brunch to introduce Mrs. Peter DeDecker, who has Just moved here from Marquette. Mr. DeDcckej will leach biology here Your summer vacation will no doubt produce many moments for remembering over the years, good times and eye-catching sights you'll want to tall your friends about : when you return home. j partmeat Photographer Robert | Harrington. "Simplicity te the key to most successful pictures." advises Har। ringion who offers some tips here Ion vacation photography. "Photos outlining clearly what you want to I show and leaving out everything else do the best Job of retelling those tilings you saw and enjoyed first-hand." he adds A helpful catchword to remem­ ber for taking top-notch pictures te "FAST," regardless of the kind of camera you own. No. this doesn’t mean In a hurry; it stands fpr the first letters of Focus. Aperture, Shutter, and Think. Probably one of the most common Debbie Osgood entertained 10 faults of picture taking is to stand playmates on Friday, July 20. which was her seventh birthday, with an to your subject, so close that you afternoon party. It was a rainy, may even cut into it a little with dismal day but the weather didn't the edge of your viewfinder. Pho­ tographers call this cropping, says proved to be a fine place for the Harrington. party. The children epjoyed re­ Cropping simply means that if, freshments on the picnic table jind for example, you are taking pictures played their games, scarcely being of people eating at a park table, you aware of the rain. To celebrate hte don't back up and focus on tiie 11th birthday, which was Monday. whole table just to get all the peo­ July 23rd. Larry Osgood invited ple In. It would be better to stand three friends to accompany him to high near one end of the table and the Lowell Showboat that evening. shoot it lengthwise. Then you would Debbie and Larry are tiie children be closer, the people would be big­ of the Jock Osgoods. ger, you would be able to see the food on the table and there would Mrs. Edward Tudor and Mary not be so much wasted space filled Fountain entertained with a linen with feet and unimportant backshower at the former’s home on ground. Morover, the people wouldn't Saturday afternoon, July 14tb, hon­ oring bride-elect, Judy Bevcrwyk, daughter of the Henry Beverwyks of Sparta. The decorations were In on eating and you could get a blue-and-whlte, and the gift table natural picture—the best kind of photo. was most attractively centered with Think also about what you don’t a lovely bride-doll. The guests were want in your pictures. In a forest relatives of the honoree. scene, you surely wouldn’t want to Honoring Mrs. Catherine Scrivncr. include telephone poles, wires and a former resident who is visiting smokestacks in the background. In here from California. Mrs. Martha showing your camping spot, police Beadle of 3297 Bedford road, enter­ up the area a little first, straighten tained 10 friends who were teach­ up the tent, but don’t overdo it so ers at tiie time that Mrs Scrivncr much that things look unnaturally taught in the Barry county schools. spic and span. Pictures should have a center of The guests were Lydia Burchett, Gladys Chamberlain. Gladys Slo­ interest. Kids running toward the cum. Rcva Schantz, Helen Tucker, camera in the middle distance will Merlin Snndcen, Pauline Rayner, often make an otherwise dull beach scene sparkle with human Interest and Stella Tuckerman. Refresh­ and action. Your family overlooking ments were served by the hostess the view from a scenic lookout win and a wonderful afternoon of visit­ give depth and scope to the scene. ing and reminiscing was enjoyed. When taking distance scenes, try to get up in the air a little. This On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ will raise the horizon line higher in lin Beckwith and Kathy. Mrs. Tina your picture. In any case, a good Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert rule to follow te to never have the Newton, and John. Mr. and Mrs. horizon across the middle of your Bob Bowden and daughter, Terry, photograph. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding, and When Joe catches a big fish try Mrs Leona Newton, had a picnic this: Show him in the boat fishing. dinner at Pollers Park in Lansing Then, when you get back to shore, to honor Mrs. Leon Newton’s birth­ get Joe to anchor out in the lake day. In the afternoon, they visited 15 or 20 feet. Have him net like he te about to land the lunker. Throw chael Newton, in Lansing. a small rock right where hte net is and take your picture when the Opened in 1850. the Medical splash te highest. Have Joe show his School at The University of Mich­ fish to someone with the lake in the igan is the second oldest unit of background. Take a photo of Joe the University. kneeling and looking at the fish Garlic Toast All ready to oat. Seasoned just right. while they last. Gluten Bread Regularly $1.49 Made with gluten flour & corn oil. while they last Regularly 98c < uv 5c A 10c STORE 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor Tremendous Reductions on All Easy-Core, Fun-to-Wear Summer Clothes You'll Need from Now Till Fall Regularly Regularly Regularly Regularly ..Now ..Now ..Now ..Now $3.98 & $4.00 $5.00 $5.95______ $6.95 $3.00 $3.90 $4.50 $4.90 One Display of Men's SWTS Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Sixes: Small, Medium & Large Men's $OQ95 Wash'n Wear Fabrics Regularly $QC00 ~ WV Men's Summer ’19’° Regularly $29.95 Men's Arrow, Long Sleeve White Summer Dress Shirts Regularly Priced $4.50 ' SPORTCOATS S1A90 Regularly $22.50 B Vr Now Men s CLAM DIGGERS Regularly $4.95 & $6.95 Men's Short Sleeve, Ankle & Knee-Length SUMMER PAJAMAS $39° Regularly $4.50 Regularly $400 Men's SUMMER SHOES by Nunn-Bush, Edgerton & Douglas Boy's COTTON SLACKS Regulars, Slim* & Huskies $*>90 Regularly $3.98 Special at Boys’ Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Now Regularly $1.98 & $2.25 Now Boys' Short Sleeve 62c Our Best in Broken Sizes Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $9.95 & $10.95 Shoes Now $ 7.90 Now $ 9.90 $12.95 Shoes Now $10.90 $14.95 Shoes. Now $11.90 $15.95 Shoes Now $12.90 $16.95 Shoes $17.95 Shoes Now $13.90 Now $14.90 Regular $19.95 Shoes Regular $24.95 & $25.95 Shoes Now $17.90 (Made with fresh Michigan Cherries) Boys* Knee-Length ■ Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c Men's Swim Suits SPORT SHIRTS Regularly $1.98 & $2.25 Boy's Swim Suits Now $£50 Regularly $3.98 & $4.00 Rcgul^lv $2.25^ 5-| 40 Now Cotton & Stretch Styles Summer Pajamas Reg. $3.00 SO40 No. ■- Swim Seis $£40 Trunks & Knit Shirts Regularly $3.98 Now 54c (family size) 30c (small size) Apple. Almond. Pineapple. Orange. Butternut. Brown sugar nut & Date nut filled. Danish Pastries Outfit Yourself at Savings! Men's Knit Sport Shirts FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! SAVE 12c-Cherry Pie 53c (regular 65c) Coffee Cakes A. A. Kaiser Summer men's wear Regularly $2.98 & $3.00 (A rich chocolate fry dough & Chocolate glazed. A real treat). Now At Pennock Hospital 29c Pkg. IRONING BOARD PADS COLANDERS I [ AnHOUDCCd your pictures to tell before click- I BAKEDGOODS Now Mrs. Adrounie Aid* Party in St. Joseph STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE fuei« distance closely, Next to consider te the aperture, the size of the little opening behind your lens. It determines how much light you let in on the film. Always set the aperture in relation to the shutter speed which regulates how long the light te allowed to hit the film. A moving subject should get less time than a stationary one. In other words, the faster the movement, the faster the shutter speed. Also, the faster the movement, the bigger the opening because you have to allow a measured amount of light to hit the film. If you move the shutter one smaller Interval of time, you must move the aperture one num­ ber smaller to let In the same re­ quired chunk of light. (On a cam­ era’s aperture scale, 8 is a larger opening than 11.) Ljou ll love our A CHILDREN xiik nsoiisuo na 7 near hte pole and tackle-box-gct as close as possible to the fish. Just a little thought produces a abort picture series telling the story of Joe's fish much better than one Mrs. H. A. Adrounie was called to j Beat. ’1. Ww«*W Zhmra M7-UJ1 ' B11SS LOIlipaiiy photo of Joe standing way back on the dock holding up his catch. raw -Jt*. Woodland Extension group! , . 1 J Share your vacation with your publican Womens club. Mrs. Ad- met wllh Mildred Osgood on Thurs- Cralra,-, A nnminzia/l friends by taking the family camera rounle, president of the Hastings £ aIlCTnoon Apodal time w^ SHICS Republican's Women's club, re- cn'.ovcd w Mr. and Mrs Rivmond roamed overnight and spoke at a Faul 5peiU aunday wlth tbe‘.r son Th' £• w company haa re­ meeting held at the YWCA. Tues- Mr and Mrs B111 and family ported second quarter day morning she attended a Rcpub- al * Sun(Uy evening Mr «29 258,762 and net Income of *547,llcan Women's Club Federation! Mra joe Bromnn and family i Per^d ending June 30, Board of Directors meeting in of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Marjorie 1962 taking. Chapman, of England. Mra. BroThte compare, to 1961 -e«»4 ADMITTANCES ------------- •-------------man's mother, who has been visitquarter sale, of S33.2B1.467 and Clarksville— Spenor Johnson. R2. ■Mrs. ■ — -. u... —1.,.^ I V ramill*. Ethel ci Sims daughter, and 1 ing the TTr.m.nr Bromans fnr for ahnilt about «six earnings Of of *694.602. *694,602. July 24. husband and three youngsters have weeks, _____ were ____ „ guests ____ of Mr andi mis Mis. ror For’41inc 'he six monuu months enura ended June Keith sales and n»t net returned-to their home in Canada” ’*”*’ Parley and family at a cook-130, — i— were *58.021J44 «nd B. Jefferson; Jock Clarey, 521 W. after visiting at the Dr. John W U- out at Saddle Bag lake. Mrs. Chap..... Green, July 23; Jody and Gene | llama* home. man left Tuesday morning for New equal to 50 cents per share after preferred dividend requirements on Greenfield, R4; Nonna Bothard. 421 Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and shares outstanding June 30. 1062. 8. Hanover; Hazel Rawson. R3; their son. Arthur, left July 15. via Agnes Krummin, R3; Kathleen Thte compares with net Income of Thompson. 425 W. Center, July 24. *1.123,852 on sales of $46350.100 tor variety) for one month through the the six months ended June 30, 1961. MARR1AU UCEHSt Lake Odessa — Ann McClelland, West. (When they heard reports of ! R2. July 23: Pearl Woodard, 1117 long wait* at the World's Fair they cents per .'.hareJordan lake. July 24. decided to by-pass that part of ’ David Sleeby, Hastings . Net income for the second quar­ Mlddlevijle-Julla Wolowicz. R3. their itinerary.) They will call on , Virginia Byars, Hastings, ter of 1962 was 19 cents versus 24 July 23. the Dr. Charles Gwinns and their i « i cents for the 1961 second quarter. N’aahvUle—Marlene Sixberry, R3; ™ Mr. «.d Un H*n>u Do.™ .Ill' oavia Logan uogan family inmuy is at ai the inc Logan uogan |; . . . .. ... . . ■ Results for both periods include Alma and Leslie Feighner. July 23; , David home while his parents are away. 1x5 ln Chicago the latter part of the tn December. 1961, James Roach. July 24. ,' -------will return to the'University ithte week for several days attending Portland Copper it Tank Works, Plainwell-Ethel Irene Schroeder, -------------------------R3. July 24. of Michigan this Fall. ’ ' the International Trade Fair. Inc.’ 6 for 36c Fruit and nut filled. DALES BAKE SHOP Beginning August 2nd Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store We Will Resume Staying Open on Thursday Afternoons 130 L STATE ST. Homing. WI 5-21(1 �5—THE BASTING B BANNER Josephine Hyatt, of rural Hastings •“ _ ' Births at Pennock I Telstar Satellite Heralds .1 |£i I . [Southwest Jersey New Age in Communications Show Monday urday al 3 pm. at the Sullivan _______ ___________ Funeral home al Grand Rapid* ^.g A GIRL with interment In Rest Lawn MeMr Mre Williams.1 mortal Park Rev Robert Lignell of pTi\ r nnd An age-old dream has become no hospital ever took greater palnJ J BfllTy FflU* the Faith Lutheran Church offi"•* «»» occotne no rawpiuu gmicr claU<. . i •'Irs; J01”1 'I1 i2?f“?UlngVl>n rc*llty wlth the xucceasful launch- to keep dirt and grime out of the I Blvd., latke Odessa. $ lbs.. July 18; ing Of Telstar. work* than did Bell Laboratories, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman, 754 This, —~ ' rwarrh This nlnneerltur pioneering uW!ll« satellite n presages research arm nt of the Amertean American Tele- 1[ Southwestern Michigan will be at I Jordan lake. Lake Odesm. 7 lbs., a worldwide communications net- phone and Telegraph Company.' the fairgrounds Monday, the open110 ozs.. July 23. ; work. Mm anywhere on the globe [ Tristar’s delicate components Funeral servicra for Ralph Hyatt. ’ I will soon be able to pick up tele-1 acutely allergic to dust. County Fair. LffirSiiTXS, By Mr.. Frank Ila,MU. I and wm talk, via satellite,, wi to■ Air was was niurea filtered raw tato tne-wmi« the “wl ' *<- .,.,1 n.i^ ni 1 phones •••••• *. ti » wkuiic Air Lake I? by llM)u«nda room" .ben the satellite waa toresident, died unexpectedly at his RoMta 2. Naihviiio Pkon* 0L 2-2101 R^nrh O °f. *nd ln< M*n»bted. Before tatering. wnlnp July llj ,1U| Mr und Mrs. Robert Branch. lu_o Koutlnelv, event* of Interna• ------- - ---- “ —•----------- -* 8. Park. Hastings. 8 lbs., 10 ozs ; । Uonal significance will be tele­ Helen Green at Thornapple lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Smith. 243 । vised as they happen. Entries for lhe Southwest show Mr. and Mra. Ted Hansen and two [Kent St. Sunfield. 7 lbs. 10 ox*.. of thc Bpace object* orbited phlne Hyatt. Ralph was a shoe sons of Chicago called on Mr. and ' must be on the grounds by noon July 20. Mr. and Mr*. Date WH-I^ far. TelstarU chi flrrtth^t crayon instead af chalk on black­ buyer and salesman for Ute Grand Mrs. Frank rtawbiitz. They are j with health certificates and regis­ board*. Lake ■ million* of people will use directly. Rapids area stores for 31 years. „v ,. BWU41Wi cottage » [Istaying Mv al vthe Hawblltz at [U*nis. 1312 Johnson St tration papers. Judging will start al Absolute cleanliness was essential, era-■ the National Geographic Surviving are hl* wife. Eleanor; a ctear**iake fur a "week^*7>f7* and Odessa. 7 lbs.. 13*. cm 11 pm. fingerprint on a and trophies will be Writing tn the May. 1962 for one smudgy _ .1 Ribbons daughter. Mrs. Rlchird 'Mary Jo» M„. Hrter p^ter called on coU. । Mra. Bernard Willson, Shelbyville, i Magazine. lemiVnf port could shorten Tetetar * i 9 lb*.. 2 oza.. July 22 '’ i vital'*r"o'n« «•*» -IU Weber and a son. Ronald, both of !sins in Grund Rapids Tuesday. . 1 ?'■ M' .« ■»' KlfflUH -lenUM pul put ’ U* 11: '-Once T I Findley described the efforts that ■ -------- •-U» -------------*-• Grand Rapids. Hi* mother. Mrs. 1| Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of 5 U.HU. •Inn. tanehlnt PN1 »• “ preceded the launching. I u Cnne'Canas "rim.'Canaveral you can't bring I 4H ers with Jerseys are Invited [Florida were ut Vern Hawblitz. VOUgnT FISHing r?“'_,ou to participate, alonr with other In U» Prtu.1 tolMlu, or TN.W. | ---------------Tuesday. * Mr. and _ Mra Frank Without License? 1 owners of Jersey cattle. H..whnra ..x recent r-r-nl « IMt« fnr Huwblitz liar! Iuid us gue.sU for VT'»nQUr LltCniCb . The need for a satellite com­ a Three men pleaded guilty u few days day* at ut the rottagc, cottage. Mr. »;»1 und munications system has grown rapMrs. Tom Warren und family of 'week before Justice Cornelius i idly in the past decades. Telephone Battle Creek * Mr. and Mra. Ted beck at Delton to fishing on use iuus increased 75 percent In the Donald Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heating Service Hansen ul Chicago spent Monday lakes without licenses, Conservation ' United Statca alone. Conventional at Vera and Blair Hawtlltzs Mr. Officer Eugene Brown reports. ; equipment for domestic and Inter- Howard Pr^st, 801 W. Bond street, The three, al) fined $5 plus $730 and Mrs Mux Sikler of Chicago 218 East State St. rp I 11 I 1 rr i national service ts already over- is among 106 student* who were named to the Deans* List for their are spending a few days with Frank court costs, were: academic achievement* during the Williamson and Home Henry C. Sytsma, 64. Crooked and Vern Hau blitz. families. •’ I Oceans have been a big bottle- Spring quarter at Kalamasoo Col­ lake. Delton, fishing on Crooked, Heiting & Air Conditioning With Michigan voters scheduled neck. A limited number of chan- lege. Kalamaioo. Don, who has lake without a permit. to go to the polls for the primarv ne|5 both cable and radio, exist, to completed hi* freshman year, earned ■ In preparation for a get-out-theThomas E. Elwell. 21. of Kalama­ handle international mu. caiu. Yrt _. v. j °L/.U<u.7.' Coy.n? — iuuiuic micnuiuonai lev a straight "A" average. ;vote calling session. Mr. George zoo. fishing on Pine lake. Service on All Makes i Dean entertained a group of wo­ PHONE WI 5-5991 men with a coffee nt her home on Creek, fishing on Fine lake. jehool. or Irutnictlon ’ Ihla TTiurs-> j ,lpralT, IW. Green street Wednesday morn­ ing. „. .__ ._______ . . ,__ i and short-wave radio fa unitCARD OF THANKS I h.Y. ^7. ET ,“'U ’“•*•*“• IUM«. Maorile O.iuu™ In We wish to thank our friends, nave paper oaoer ballots ballot*— —and inJ those thno I .. . __. . . . have the upper atmosphere can play relatives and neighbors for all their Son of Hastings Area Resident Dies Wednesday Remodeling Dodge City" Streets Ilighbank Shay's I------- •— --- o,L: Precinct Workers Election Schoo] CIFARANCE JUMBO picnic , ||D U' BASKET ■iUffT On Dean’s List 1 o be Held 1 odav loodcd aste* LOWJM/OF ,ncr~'d Congratulations, Paramount Pictures On your 50th Anniversary ! ! We are proud to present Your Golden Anniversary Picture Thursday thru Wednesday WWPUfE OF THE COUMTY HASTINGS NEXT WEEK “MY GEISHA” Shirley Maclane HATARI Storring John Wayne Red Buttons Panavision-Color SOON ‘That Touch of Mink’ PROGRAM INFORMATION? An exciting African Adventure For People of all Ages Dill WI. S-2243 kind deeds and attention to our wife, mother and crandmother.. Thursday at the Court House. Polly Eash, and to all those wT*0 Those who wul work in "machine" ” h f nlL rrt?I?nnrBnM‘J Ca^ ‘ precincts are to attend a school atj It out entirely. Immediately after launching. and called at the funeral home and 7:30 tonight nt Hastings High Telstar. began receiving disturb­ I her home. Then We especially wish ’ school * ance-free microwave signals from to thank Dr. Birk, the nurae* at the( ' hospital, and the Leonard Funeral , E1,c5to[? In PralrieWle township, the earth. Tire tiny satellite boosts home, and Rev. Rommle Moore for lhe .«»»*• *»« «><* “ m“’ the strength of these signals with his comforting words, the organist -”*’?**• Tl? 5lev.U,e Jolns ^,Thorn‘ its solar ceils—3,600 in all—and and singer for their mcs'nve “PP^and Johnstown townships and । relays them back to tbe ground. Women's Fellowship of the Hope Clly. Hastings, which have Its ability to transmit TV was Church for the refreshment* after j ha^L1?iachln“. ,0{time.— swiftly proved. Its wider radio the funeral and the Deborah Circle FoHowtng ttie Michigan Supreme bands can accommodate many more of the Hastings Methodist Church *-3 dectaion overturning a telephone channels than cables and for the dinner at noon And all the! 1952 amendment to the Michigan conventional radio equipment. friends and neighbors who brought, ,lV. °*1 ^tadllshing State senaDr. John R. Pierce, director of in food for the family. torial districui to reflect area a* research at' Bell Laboratories at . well as population. County Clerk Murray Hill, N. J., first offered I Freer said election workers will' be concrete proposals for Telstar. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eash । provided with sticker* to blank out He told National Geographic and family Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schute the senatorial election which was Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniels Printed on the ballot* before the Court's decision. Mr and Mrs. V. L Wolcotttraffic between Election workers will be instrncMr. Owen Eash and boys Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash state senator, unless the Michigan and family 1 Supreme Court's order is changed. But Telstar is not the only type ' Voting machines are to be sq set and family of communications satellite de­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey j up that, even at the last minute. signed for this purpose. Relay, | there could be balloting for sena ­ and family 1 Syncom. and Advent are three of LCDR and Mrs. John Eash torial candidates if the US. Su- the blrda scheduled to fly in the • preme Court should grant a stay bn and family near future. I the State Court's decision. Each of the new satellites will Mrs Jim Mead who lives west of : ,, J — •----------Hastings on M-37. report* that a Mr. and Mra. George Heinzman have special duties. Some will be pair of mocking birds have nested , rYld daughter. Karen, are visiting used by the military. Others will In a fence row south of their house ^ar^ Livengood family this seem to hang motionless above and have raised a brood of four ’reek, young ones. They are flying now. 1' Mr. and Mra. Alex Ironside of ling It. Ail will be. tn the words of Dr. South Bend. Ind., were gut.'its of the Wellesley Ironside family over Pierce. "supcrhiKhwavs comparer! to country roads In terms of traffic." the weekend. THIS IS WHAT'S NEW IN Hastings and Barry County Monday Richard Branch flew In from San Francisco. Calif., to visit hLi mother, Mrs. Ray Branch, for Mr. and Mrs. William Schllhaneck have returned from a slx-week trip to the West Coast, attending an Airstream Trailer rally of 1.750 trailers at Auburn. Wash. They also attended the Seattle World's Fair and returned via the Trans-Canada highway En route home, they spent several days with their son. Larry, at Waukegan. Ill.. where he is em­ ployed with the Public Health de­ partment. TOM FRENTHWAY is the new owner of Poetry Corner CULLIGAN'S WATER CONDITIONING If you live in Barry County or the Townships of Gaines and Caledonia in Kent, Dorr, Leighton, Martin, Wayland Name Judges For Fair Exhibits Arthur Steeby. Barry county Ex­ tension director, has announced the names of the Judges for the various departments of the 1962 Barry Free Fair. Jack Parker. Allegan county 4H agent. Is to Judge the handicraft, vegetables, crops, conservation, rab­ bits. poultry and flowers. The 4H home economic* exhibit* will be Judged by Carol Abraham, the 4H chib agent from Ingham county, who will also bring two club leaders with her to assist. They will judge the clothing ex­ hibits. food preparation, baking, knitting. 4H club girl and other phases of home economics. The open class home economics exhibits will be Judged by Olllh Hamilton, the home economics teacher at Nashville. Dale Kirkland from Kalamazoo is to Judge the horses. Backw’d Glances Eddie VanPopering. local golf pro, defeated Joe Kirkwood, nation­ ally-known trick shot artist In an exhibition game at the Ionia Ctounsub-par 69 to top Kirkwood by three strokes. Costume Jewelry "white mule" and have three op­ erators under arrest. Kim Bigler, a prominent young attorney of Detroit, has purchased the law library and office fixtures belonging to the late Thomas Sulli­ van and ho now begun practice Ln the suite of rooms so long occu­ pied by Mr. Sullivan In the City Bank Building. Bigler, who waa born in Nebraska obtained his law degree from the Detroit College of Law and waa admitted to the bar In September of 1918. The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kaiamstoo addressed a meeting of local women In the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon on why women should be given equal voting rights with men. Following the talk, a county suffrage organi­ sation was affected with the folmlna Holbrook, Hasting*, chairman; Mrs. Charlee Putnam. Nashville, vice chairman; Mrs. H. C. Gleaner. Nashville, secretary and Mra. Frank R. Pancoast, Hastings, treasurer. Miller Sc Harris Furniture Com­ pany announce a furniture sale which features the following item*: Dining tables at 8830: Bedroom IS 1.50 69c 2.50 1.19 Another Table Costume Jewelry Sheriff Burd. Undersheriff Ritchie and State Officer Green made a raid on "moonshine" mak­ ers In Assyria township last eve­ ning. capturing a complete outfit including a large still, twelve bar- WAS HUNDREDS OF PRICES IREDUCED] WAS IS $17.50 $13.50 $19.95 $15.50 $26.95 $13.95 $15.95 $11.50 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC FRY PAN ... ELECTRIC SAUCE PAN ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE LOOK AT THIS! Up to a Big $^E 00 trade in for Your OL Old Watch JLwYour On All Brand Name New WATCHES IN OUR STORE suites at $9.00; Dressers at $8 75; Quartered Oak Buffets at $1230; Couches, plush, at $8.75 and Turk- Banfleld Reception Memben of the Benfield Church will be having a reception from 4 to 7 pm. next Bunday. The University of Michigan ranks among the Nation's top three pro­ ducers of both graduate and bach­ elor's degree engineers. IXFIRT TIRE . SERVICE WAS Polaroid Camara$210.00 IS $165.00 Polaroid Camera$199.95 $150.00 Kodak Movie Camera $ 24.95 $ 17.95 Magnus Grand (Only One) Electric Organ$199.95 $159.95 Floor Model V M Storao .. $139.95 $115.95 By Mr.. IF. II. Chgeumm Pick up Your PHONE and Say Hey, Culligan Man "I wont information on home owned water conditioners or your Rental Service." Our Nation iUU NoUoni y»t b« wrU. that (orrvt ISrlr Oo4. The Ladles Aid of 8. Maple Grove EUB church will serve Ice cream, cake and coffee Ln the church base­ ment Saturday evening. July 28. The public is Invited. * Mrs. Paul Kesler and Miss Pauline Kesler will each finish six weeks of summer school at Western Michigan University this week. * Friday eve­ ning Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ more were callers of the Mlles Ruff­ obsll ner family. Their son. Dale, and bride of Algonquin lake spent Sat­ urday evening with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moan and IM BARR Tire Shop Every effort will be made to give you the finest service on any water conditioning problem w & Used Tires MrnM FRUl W^dUad FRK1 PARKING RtPURLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Edgar R. FLEETHAM WHO IS— i 7.-5 WI5-5102 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE! u. s. ROYAL ike a mighty urday at Marshall. * David Holli­ do shell roll. day of Birmingham is visiting hi* grandparent*. the Ward Cheeae- Exchanged Service YCURS1 ssauu*m Continued from Page Ono Dunham and Salem in Allegan- ini ■Sil More About Homo Owned Life time resident of Sunfield Township, Eaton County • Supervisor, Sunfield Township, since 1953 • Chairman Eston County Board of Supervisors since April 1961 • Has served as Township Treasurer and on Township Board • Served 9 years on Board of Education. 3 years as President • Member, Mathodist Church — Lay Leader • Long time Lion, past President . • Eaton County Farm Bureau member • Active in Community life — • Wife — four children — five grandchildren ’•id Political Adv. EGULAR$5.29 GUARANTUO PLASTIC HOSE SOLID BRASS COUPLINGS WEATHER PROOF h. |op JZ jpl" DON’T MIS4 this T11 MONEY-SAVING OFFER1. Hankins?®^^JEWELERS InulT. HmUm ProprlaM, 5 « ««»■■ iuwav» in w. S<*f. St. �^Operating Boat Recklessly Cost Kazoo Man $60 W. O. VanErtul, 45. Kalamazoo, waa fined 150 plus 810.65 court costa when he was ro-arraigned Thursday of last week before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght on a charge of reckless operation of a motor boat. He had pleaded not guilty to Marine Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey Investigated a report re­ ceived Friday evening, July 14, from Bl Farnham, living on Lake 2 of Pine lake. Farnham said he wit­ nessed a near accident and that one boat was a big Inboard registered to VanErkeL The officer checked Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County further and Interviewed other per­ sons, and then filed hl* complaint. Mrs. Carter Dies In Lansing Monday Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies; Final Rites Today Arthur (Marjorie) Hart, of Walled Lake; two sons, Roger. Detroit, and Galen. Southfield; a slater. Mra. Mabel Davis. Lake Odessa; three grandchildren, and five great grand­ children. 122 Attend FFA Training Camp At St Mary’s Lake One hundred twenty-two boys Funeral services for Melvin and advisors enrolled for the an­ Lanalng. who died Monday at a Chapin, 87, of Sunfield, a former nual Future Farmers of America Lowing hospital, are to be held Dale and Patti from Syracuse, N.Y, thia Thursday al 1 pm. al Gorxllne- at 3:90 pm. this Thursday at the were guests recently of Mrs. Nellie Leadership Training Camp at St. Mary's Lake on July 18 and 17. Runclman Funeral home at Lan­ Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John The camp was held for the pur­ sing. 8he waa bom and lived In Kasinsky, and on Monday evening pose of developing and improving of that week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin leadership of the newly elected years had resided in Lansing. Her Van Gelson and family of Grand FJ*A. officers In their respective husband, Roy, died two years ago. Rapids were also guests. Michael Mr. Chapin, a retired plumber She la survived by two sons, two The following 25 schools in Regdaughters and grandchildren. Burla) and welder, waa employed In De- camp this week. Leon Hynes of Bradenton. Fla., He waa born in Portland on May and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed and Benton Harbor, Colon. Dowagiac. Fennville. Galien, Hartford. Homer, 10, 1875, the son of Sidney and family of Woodland were July 15 Jane irwgrrur jane (Rogen) vnapm. Chapin. ne He uvea lived tn In' ... , Lawrence. Nashville. Niles, Otsego. Du>b, for 70 mn betor, movln,; “7 family returned recently from a trip Plainwell. South Haven. Tekonsha. to Bunfield three years ago. bert Reed. Three Oaks. Union City. Vicksburg. Hastings, Marshall, Matawan and Middleville. Boys attending from the Hastings A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN TH! 4th WAR®, chapter were Klaus Bachmann. James Crutlenden, James Penning­ ton. and -lheir advisor T. N. $10,500.00 Knopf. Klaus Bachmann has been treasurer of Region I for the past THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT Camp officers elected for the next ST., real close in, a real good paying income propr year, 1962-63, are president, David erty, has four apartments, all rented, heated with Lansburg. Fennville; vice president. gas, excellent location for---------------- $13,000.00 Richard Accoe, Dowagiac; secretary, A REAL NICE HOME IN THI Dan Kern, Hopkins: treasurer. James Pennington. Hastings; re­ 4th WARD, has three nice porter. Nelson Francisco. Marshall, bedrooms with closets upand sentinel. Ken Bohn. Galien. which has a nice closet, living All members received training in room, dining room, kitchen carrying out the duties of their of­ and bath, full basement, gas fice. leading discussion groups, re­ heat, garage, is cap insulated, porting on panels, and suggested storm windows and screens activities for their chapters Also aluminum, a real nice loca­ during the two days the boys en­ tion for$10,000.00 Joyed supervised recreation of swimming, softball, volley ball, and AND HEAR THIS! A good three On Monday evening Edward Pish. two bedrooms up. end down, State Conservationist, provided a one bedroom, living room, film, slides and educational talk on dining room, kitchen, bath conservation of natural resources. ment with coaL furnace, attached garage. Would m contract ..$4,000.00 Wo Can Furnish the Home or Property Yau Are Looking for. Chock These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A RIAL NICI. LARCI HOM I IN THI U WARD, could b. alllar loc a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income be*ide* an excellent place for lhe owners to live, has three bedroom* and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches, insulated. *torm window* and screens, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of ■ . . < i a nnn nn A RIAL SWILL TRI-LIVIL IN THI 4th WARD, two bedroom* and bath up and main floor ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment ha* family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. Th I* in a real good location, full lot. for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, hu Uvin8 room, dlnin« roon1' kitchen, two Dearoom*, bedroom*, tile bath, run full wxmtni, bzsement. gas heat, storm kitcnen. roe earn, window* and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on Kage. carpet in living room ar# One’bedroom. Venetian blind*. --.- — --$10,300.00 k: A NICI NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI 4<fc WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining-room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace In liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage. brick, gas heat In utility’room, draperies, lor-$17,500.00 .$17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, ha* septic tank, tile field, inside toilet, trailer Is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for--------------- $3,150.00 BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room with fireplace, two nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens. Is Insulated, gas incinerator, new roof, this is a real nice place for------------------------ $13,000.00 BUNGALOW IN THE 4tlf*WARD, furnished, living room, dining space, kitchen, full bath, basement, aluminum storm windows, cap in­ sulated. new gas furnace, water heater, beautiful maple tree* on west side of house for------—------ —$11.000.00 BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, ha* three nice bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. basement with gas heating plant, storm window* and screen*, it insulated, new aluminum tiding, two stall garage and priced at only ----- ------$12,600.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and V6 bath, large basement, gas fired healing P'»"t story garage, new storm windows for---------------- ----$12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME |u*t out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom* and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, foe $35,000.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about two miles out, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full balh, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet In living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, it has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and •A bath, there is a fireplace In the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage------------------------------------------------- - ------------ $11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close In, ’here are three apartments, owner ha* a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment ha* it* own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartment* to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties, it still brings in an Income of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house I* really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 SMALL HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha* living room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acre* dose to town, tlx rooms, living room, two bedroom*, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. 116 stall garage. *nd a work shop, for --...... ...$12,500.00 POUR CABINS 2V6 MILES OUT. each one he* three room* and bath, heated with gas wall furnace*, always rented, a good Incone prop­ erty, for all four --------------- -------------- ---------------- --------$10,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedroom*, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in *tove. oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, ha* wall to waR carpenting, double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modern, four bedroom* ---$6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on lake for 1,700.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI let WARD, has three bed­ room* and a full bath upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room 4carpeted), dining room, kitchen and 16 balh. full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screen* and norm window*, ha* full lot. for $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $100,00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp.. situated on 30 acre* of land, ha* about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home ha* two bedroom* with closets up_stalr*. end down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated’with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-yeer-old pine tree*. 5 acre* of woods, second growth, it leased for oil for . $14,700.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, ha* a new well and ha* been bulldoxed *o a* te have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake end is 233 ft. deep, $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRI PLACE IN HOPI TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn, all for ....$7.500.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IH WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice fruit, and berries, for $7,000.00 A SCINIC RLACI OH THORHARRLI RIVU 21 «... £• V< mile of river front, lot* of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hasting* in Green Meadow* ha* (LI shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and balh. has oak floor* in living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, »”*ched work shoo, over an acre lot, for----------------------------------------- $14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath;‘and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas. for ' $6,000.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location lor----- .....—-- — -$15,000.00 A NINI ROOM, ALL MODIRN HOME situated on a 15-acre ptot ov^rlooking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has fownic* bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, playroom, kitchen and Bath, basement with oil furnace gas(water hearer, bam 30 X 40 ft-$14,500.00 IN MIDDLIVILLI, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 1116x16 frees, real guou iuuhmi ivr ----------------------$12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, hat three bedrooms up, with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, porch -f7.000.00 A RIAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floor*. In a good bu*y location, ha* heating plant, and *it* .$12,000.00 on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for$12,000.00 A RIAL EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* eight rooms and bath, has four bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, water healer, hall and stair carpet*. *lorm window* and screen*, kitchen ha* garbage disposal, is insulated, has a garage for $9,750.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bedrtfcms up, down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with 8** furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, SIX ROOM. HOME IN THI 1st WARD, one story and basement. living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a hair, for .....................................$9,000.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOM I IN THI TAFFII ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and 16 bath, all done In Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, I* Insulated, aluminum tiding, gas hot water hear, large lot$11,500.00 A RIAL GOOD IHCOMK RROTIRTY IM THI 1.4 WARO. upo.lr. living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by apses heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for$6,300.00 - A RIAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for —$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for .......................................... $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTACI AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This Is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins,'______________________________ $6,500.00 THRU EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most ahy business for$10,000.00 A RIAL NICI LARCI HOMI IN THI 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and 16 bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WI HAVI A THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. . . A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for ..—susskk;......—............. $5,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, on, group of fodr lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICI BUILDING located 6n Jefferson Street; building it 22 x 66 ft.; 1* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for“““ — —$10,000.00 The Hastings Banner Thursday, July 26, 1962 Name Alabama Boy to Head Key Clubs for 1 Year H. Pettus Randall, Ill, a member■ of the Key Club of Tuscaloosa High elected preaident of Key Club IntemaUonal aa a climax to the 19th, annual convention of the organ!-, gallon held in Long Beach. Calif..' This Information wax received to­ day by Leo W. Barth, president of the Hastings Klwanis Club which sponsors a local Key Club. Randall will head, for a year, a 56.000 member organization with 2.400 dubs in U. 8.. Canadian, and Mexican high schools. Key Club, which is sponsored by Klwanis In­ ternational, accomplishes the same service work In the high school that Klwanis clubs do in the adult com­ munity. 3 Area Students At Ferris Institute Nancy Tredinnick of Hastings and Eileen Lindsey and Robert Reahm of Delton are among the more than 200. high school graduates enrolled at Ferris Institute this summer In a special program of pre-college workshops designed to help the enrollees succeed in In their quest for higher education. Stressing basic skills and general subject matter, lhe workshops, sponsored by the college's School of General Education. Include offer­ ings in basic engineering, malhe- Nashville School William T. Wallace To Accept Tuition Students Again Library Hours Th, HuhrlU. Beard <d Shue*, tloa Tuesday. July 10. reversed Bs Nov. 14 decision regarding tulUM students. The summer hours of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library will tee as follows: Monday starting next September. and Mayo districts had been re­ ceived asking lhe Nashville board to reconsider their earlier decision. Irving Grange to Meet Members of the Irving Grange ■ will meet Friday. July 27, at 8Jt | pm. The program will be followed j by pdtluck lunch. Wednesday Thursday BANNER WANT ADS PAT Saturday Closed all day mattes, speech improvement, read­ Ing and study skills, and English. Assigned to classes deliberately kept small, each student Is urged to ; work at his own pace. Enrollees are ; tested at the beginning of the ses: slon to determine each individual's level of achievement, so studies may be assigned to bridge Individual Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE Accident b SkkneM Liability Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Terry were Bunday. July 15. luncheon guests of Phene 945-9425 ‘Miracle Worker’ Now Playing at Barn Theatre ’The Miracle Worker.' unforget­ table story of the teacher of the young Helen Keller. Is now playing in Augusta. night, through Bunday, July 29. A two year hit in New York, later an International triumph. 'The Miracle Workers'* packs excitement, sentiment and humor. Il Is a re-telling of teacher Annie Sullivan’* first week with the Keller family, the crucial time during wldch site fought and won her bat­ tle to break through the barriers surrounding Helen Keller, born deaf and blind. 'playing the starring roles In the Barn's production are resident pro­ fessional actress Arlene Mature as Annie Sullivan and young Grand Rapids actress Georgia Brown ns young Helen Keller. Miss Brown won the coveted role through an open audition in which over 30 young area actresses competed. Louis Girard is directing. Following the run of The Miracle Worker, the Barn will offer the new Opal.” opening July 31. on Aug. 7. the Auguata professional theatre will open Its second musical of the Bummer, "Oypay." the backstage story of famed stripper Oypsy Rose Lee. The Bummer schedule of plays and musicals will keep the Bam open through Labor Day week. Performances are at 8:30 Tuesday through Friday nights, 7:00 and 9:45 on Saturdays and 7:30 on Sun­ days. Pleasant Valley Drive-In Church Program on Sunday The Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pas­ tor. has announced that another local talent program will be pre­ sented at the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Drive-In Church at 7:30 pm. Sunday. July 29. A 12-piece orchestra Including the organ and piano will play, and there will be a 15-minute Rev. Ovenshire said he was pleased to have 118 attend last Bunday’s program, and he is hoping for more next Sunday. The public Is invited to Join In the service at the church, located 8H miles west of Lake Odessa on Send or call in your social items. "SAVE UP TO 75% ON DRY CLEANING • Little or no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes • Keeps the new look in Wash 'n Wears. EXCLUSIVE SERVICES Free off-slreet parking, drive-in win dows, public meeting rooms, quarterly interest on savings, more privacy at the teller window and you get these only at HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocum's heme phone—WI 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French, Saleslady—Hesee Phone SY 5-3717 ACESTATE OKER Phene WI 5-5173 up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-9 P.M. Except Sat. 6:30 Closed Sunday Hustings City Himli Our 75th Year Servku �Teams Battling Hastings Softball Championship rw 1—THZ HASTWCa HAHNJJ Double Headers EJach Night on Johnson Field L c«ty MMrfUiHIU Independents. Indrnendents. 9 9 1.009 Middleville 0 1.909 Hastings-Mfg. Co........... 8 I ««9 Ash Craft .......................... 4 5 .444 Woodland Market ........... 4 5 .444 UAW-CIO Local .............. 3 6 433 Hartings Alum. Prod. ... 3 1 222 Jnaufural Till Monday Whlte Products ...............t 7 422 Ttmis in the Hastings Softball Barry County Grange ... 9 9 .999 Association are battling thte week and next in a double elimination Gary Lydy and Carl Benner tournament for the right to enter formed the winning battery for ' the district tournament which will ba-, held under the Johnson field Falconer led the Grangers' attack Tiie local elimination tourney got with three singles In four trips. underway Monday and this Thurs­ The Grangers had to come from day night Hastings Aluminum Prod­ behind to win. They broke the ice ucts will meet Ash Craft at 7 o'clock in the first inning when Carl Pick­ In the nightcap the Barry County ard scored after drawing a base Grangers will meet the undefeated on balls Woodland Market moved Middleville Independents ahead in the second when Dave Chase and Linden Fisher scored, but the Grangers added two runs in the fourth and two in the fifth for enough to win. Dave Chase scored again for Woodland in the sixth and Don Lens added the Grangers' final tally. tbe next night ond all following Linden Fisher and Roger Barnum Dean Dingman allowed only two formed the Woodland battery. hits in bulling Hastings Aluminum Products to a strong 11-0 victory- sisillng game with the strong over Um UAW-CIO Local 138 in an Middleville Independents edging abbreviated five Inning clash to the Middleville White Products open the Johnson field tourney Monday Ron Miller caught for the I Bob Hoven hurled for the Inde­ vigtors Ray Jopple started on the mound for Local 138 but was chased pendents and gave up Just five hits in the first inning. Bob Miller fin­ —three in tiie final seventh frame, the only time he was really in ished the game with Mike Moore trouble. The Independents got only lack Smith and Jopple got both five hits off Hastings Atty. Richard Hudson, but errors hurt the barriscal 138's singles •D. Dififmam Hur la 2-Hil 'Ball « Local 138 VPin a tkulirly Imprruirr night in the ' The Independents scored in the first inning when Coach Bob Urs• iiu singled to start the game, got second on an error and came home on Darrel Williamson's single. White Products knotted the score In the third when Max Cline I voubled. and then came in when Hudr-on grounded out. third to first. Al Beard chucked Ash Craft to Cliff Bee doubled in the fourth ! and moYea moved around ■rouna on errors to put out u^hi^n lhe Ind'I*ndent4 back out in front. ? ™ ,hen two h,u Bnd two erron to sp^ hte own offense Ray Hte-f the independents another two runs RcadvUMlx an? rare <hlch cventUB11y decided the game. U. r P J r ! Frit* Schenkel and Uralite scored, hits, but four big ones came in the' . . _ .. . . . , . second inning which produced four „.”5 nms. Doug Yarger caught for the “n‘° f.oLWh“^ ^roduct*, "Uh a Joftera single and reached second on an Bernie Woodmansee got a double ‘ and a single in four tries and Rod «i«-i-i Havens also batted 500 for Ash driving in Stahl and Danny Ham­ ilton singled and the sacks were Craft with two singles in four trips dripping with no one out. to the plate. Hudson lined a drive to Darrel Chuck Reid was the big gun for Ready Mix with three singles in Williamson who speared the hot one' four times at bat. and Wayne Cogs­ and almost dropped back onto third well got a double and a single in base to catch Wallace off base and Ibero, we* two out. Gordie Timm popped up go the third baseman and • Grange defeated Woodland Market. the Independents had preserved 6-3. in the opener and the unbeaten Mlddl.HU. Indpp.nd.nu nlppri Another double header U on Up While rroducu, <-z LanUht. men yw* retire.,, trill yea be ready? Retirement can be a joy ... if planned for. Retirement can be a nightmare .. . otherwise. Three out of four people over 65 have less than Si,000 income a year. Many people, however, invest in Mutual Funds, as one of the wap to deal with this problem. To learn the facts ... the risks, costs, advantages ... all or write KING MERRITT & CO., INC. Phoae WI 5.1416 Hubert M. Falter 129 W. Mate St., Hartings, Mich. ,0' leifn.?ore ,b<xjl Mutual Funds. Please send me free information, without obligation. Name_______________,_____ _______ Ciry. 'one. (late. Athlete J j ' Softball, baseball, golf, fishing, harness racing and many other types of activities are within reach of most of us during thi: wonderfully busy Summer season, and sportsmen and women should have a particularly gala time for the next few weeks. _ A real fine Hastings Softball Association tournament is under­ way this week and next week on Johnson field, and you can see a K a II *h« are-, ---...... good brand of ball under the arcs as the athletes from all over the gan 9-Hole Country Club Golf area play for the right to represent championship te rapidly approach­ their league in the coming district ing with the 54-hole event set for tournament which has been set up Aug. 11-12. Area golfers should get by Bill James. their entries Into Chairman Russell In addition to the softball tour­ Belfield very soon. . . . ney. our local youngsters are play­ Round Robin tournaments have Ing Connie Mack baseball, and the , been set up for the Hastings Coun­ smaller lads have their own leagues.. Next Wednesday. Thursday and)’ try club with 16 players in each division. In the top bracket are Dr. Friday afternoons there will be har-! ne« racing at lhe Barry Free ratr. j and thte race program te designed £ « HoicSjX to again popularize harness rising here. In addition to the races, the open class horse show Monday eve­ ning should bring out a record opening crowd for the point ap­ proved event at the County Fair. A horse shoe tournament is also set for the Fair—another big first. Down the Fairway—The lime lor the 4th annual Southwestern Michi- Gordie Ironside’s 37 Tops in Men’s Monday Circuit Gordon Ironside, firing a 37 Mon­ day night, remained tied with Harvey Slater for first place in the Blue division of lhe Men's Golf league at the Hastings Country club. Ironside look two pomls from George Harnaty who posted a 47 while Slater, with a 40. took two from Gordon Cove who had 56. Einar Frandsen split points with Roman Feldpausch and now te one point out in front of Bob Shannon in the Red division whito Ron Miller hu a one-point lead over J. L. “Pete" Lubieniecki in the Green unit. Donn Clarke took two points from Prank McMillan ".nd climbed into a three-way tie for first with Mc­ Millan and Jim Spoon in the White Division. Monday Results: McAllister <53 = 2. James <56* 0; Jones <48* 14, Cooper <52i 4; Wlnlck <50* 2. Sex­ ton <49> 0; Otteson <50* 2. Hubbell <61) 0; Clarke <44* 2. McMillan <49* Mathews <45> 14. Jones <49* •». Pairings for July 30: Mathews vs. Wlnlck, Sexton vs. Guenther; Hueb­ Hubbell vs. Connell, Spoon va. Jones; Kinney vs. McAllister. Pan­ fil vs. McMillan; James vs. Clarke BLUE DIVISION Results Monday: Anderson «40» 2, Wood (54* 0; Sim «50» 2. Dw. Fisher 145* 0; Ironside <37> 2. Harnaty <47) 0; Carr <43» 2. Hogan <43* 0; Slater <40> 2. Cove <56< 0; Radford <56* 2. Gillespie <62* 0; Wood <46* 2. Mitchell <M< 0. Pairings for July 30: Carr vs. Fisher, Sim vs. Wood; Anderson vs. Hogan, Ironside vs. Coleman; Wiswell vs. Groos, Laubaugh vs. Hamaty: Mitchell vs. Slater. Cove vs. Radford; Smith vs. Gillespie. RED DIVISION Monday results: Irwin <47* 2. Faulkner <44i 0; O. Miller <46* 14. Hawthorne <43> Lambert <42i 2. Belfield <46» 0. Feldpausch «47» 2. Gardner <58* 0; Feldpausch <53* 1. Frandsen <45* 1. Pairings for July 30: Leonard vs. Gory, Kaiser vs Chenoweth; Gard­ ner vs. Hubbard. Goodyear vs. Faulkner; Irwin vs. Frandsen. Shannon vs. Feldpausch: Jacobs vs. Lambert. Belfield vs. Hawthorne; Cronmger vs. O. Miller. GREEN DIVISION Monday results: Cook <47> 2, Burr <46> 0: R. Miller (41) 2. Stoikan <50* 0; Lubieniecki <41* 14, Bradford <49> Gautijche <471 2. Siegel <57* 0; Hora <58> 2, Kiehl >57* 0. Pairings for July 30 Morey vs. Booth, Fletcher vs. Burr; Cook vs. Rose. Christensen vs. Wieland. Geukes vs. Storkan. R. Miller vs. Shirkey: Siegel vs. Kiehl. Flora vs. Lubieniecki; Gaulsche vs. Brad­ ford. Nominate and Re-Elect Andrew W. Cobb STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN EATON DISTRICT • 13 years as your State Representative • Graduate of Michigan State University O Owner and Operator of a Family-Size Dairy Farm • Opposed to a State Income Tax • Alert to, and working for the needs of the District •YoS Vote Will Be Appreciated August 7 Connell. Jim Spoon. Don Fisher. I Ken Rose. Einar Frandsen.' Jack Laubaugh. Dwight Fisher. Gordon Ironside and John Cxlnder. In the ' lower bracket are George Miller. LeU-te Lang, Donn Clarke. Frank McMillan. Bill Bradford. Pat Hod­ ges. Russ Belfield. Tony Turkal. Fred Markle. Homer Smith. Jack Kennedy, Rod Miller. Gary Cooper. Jerry Hogan, Dick Ponta and Old Buzz. ... • The Buddy Best Ball tournament te well underway at HOC. In the one flight. Jim Spoon and Roger Wtewell have ousted Jerry Hogan and Lew Lang, and are to play Einar Frandsen and Chud Hames. Hal Buerge and Homer Smith oust­ ed John Czinder and Frank Mc­ Millan Sunday. 2-up. In the other flight. Gordie Ironside and Russ Belfield nipped Dick Jacobs and By­ ron Fletcher. 2-1. andTPete Lubien­ iecki and Tony Turkal ousted Marv Anderson and Bub Hall. Old Buzz and Bill Jerow squeezed by Jack Laubaugh and Joe Burkholder last Sunday after first nipping Dick Cotter and George Harnaty. Donn Clarke and Gordon Cove edged Dick Foster and Jack Jerow Sunday af­ ter getting by Ken Rose and Harvey Sexton. . . . Ouldoor Trail—Michigan's upland small game hunters won't have to spend much time memorizing new changes for their 1962 seasons. The Conservation Commission at the Alpena meeting set dales and bag limits the same as the liberal 1961 regulations for hunting pheasants, ruffed grouse, cottontail rabbit* and snowshoe hares The only small game change approved last week A Rice Paddy in Michigan ? Name Don Taylor New Scoutmaeter Of Methodiet Unit ture too crop—with the Southeast Asia country. On the right. Bill Stout, project supervisor. examines rice plants lust before one of the Taiwan students, Hong-Cho Wu, trans­ plants them. The Boy Scout Troop 71. *ponsored by the First Methodist Church, has been reorganized with lhe appointment of Don Taylor as scoutmaster. Board members Include Dr. Wil­ liam Lente, chairman, and Floyd Burkey, secretary, and J. Chandler, treasurer. t Assisting are the Rev. George El­ liott. W. Woodmansee, J.Riaor.Tom Robinson. Robert Shumway, R. Carl and F. McMillan. Michigan motorists logged more than 33 billion miles during 1M1. Travel on Michigan highways la ex­ pected to nearly double during the "MAGIC TRIANCLa AMF AUTOMATIC FINSFOTTIRS Featured at tha Hastings Bowl Expect Huge Crowds at Charlton Park Steam Show Huge crowds are expected to visit Charlton park. Just north of M-79. midway between Nashville and Has­ tings thte weekend to attend the annual Michigan Steam Engine and Tiireshera club show. Friday and continue through Sunday. Already a number of ea- demonstrated by Harry Woodman­ see of Dowling, and Ralph Wood­ mansee will balance a large traction engine on a teeter totter set up near lhe baseball diamond. There will be two parades of the engines dally, and Ward Woodman­ see will announce the various events and demonstrations over a loud A large saw mill, operated by been officially Inspected and tertsteam power, will be seen in opera­ tion with the Blough Brothers of members have been working for Clarksville sawing logs Just as it weeks getting everything in rcadiwas done many years ago. John Southard of Allegan will The pioneer museum in the park, demonstrate wheat threshing by with its thousands of early Ameri­ steam power, and Leland Haun of can farm tools and antiques, will ■ Gogebic. Houghton. Keweenaw and Bellevue will operate the hay baler. be open to the public. Ramp and hill climbing will be Melvin Lugton of Hamilton will Ontonagon counties to sharp-tailed grouse huntfhg because of low bird population. Black squirrels will be legal game throughout the Stale for the first time since 1941. Woodcock hunters, who set a Michigan kili record of 103.000 timber doodles last Pall, will again be able to swing into action with the start of the ruffed grouse season in each of the State's three zones. Trapping and hunting seasons on mink, muskrats and rac­ coons will be virtually the same as last year. . . . Bear and bobcat hunters in the Lower Peninsula will have shorter seasons. The Commission trimmed the early Fall bear season to one week—Oct. 1 through Oct. 7, in that part of the State. The idea is to give bears the degree of protection they need to maintain their low numbers in the Lower Peninsula. Bobcat hunters in the LP are cut one month, with the season to be Dec. 15 through Feb. 15. and bobcat hunting will be off limits sou Hi of Highway M-55. . . . HURRY LMI FEW DAYS! MO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND operate a steamboat on Thornapple river, parades of all the 20 traction en­ gines. antique gas tractors, and other pieces of old farm machinery, as well as various types of demon­ strations throughout each day. A number of small stationary en­ gines can be seen, and it is expected there will be some out-state equip­ ment at the park. The Emmett Rescue Squad, head­ ed by Tom N. Carl of Battle Creek as president, will provide lunches and dinners on tiie grounds. The Squad will also have their ambu­ There are plenty of picnic tables for those who wish to bring in the|r own dinners, and traitor parking and camping space is available. Irving D. Charlton heads the club' as president, and Kenneth Lewis of Jackson te the secretary. The Bowling Showplace fir Confer of Bony County Enjoy Open BOWLING This Summer! Win Prixei! 18-lane faciliiiet! WI 5-3184 Banner Want Ada Bring Result*I 3SIMSIHIMS! FORD FALCONS Veterinarian Asks Dog Owners to Have Pets ‘Shot’ Falcon is king of the compacts! Over a million happy owners tn only'two years! It's America's favorite! Although the number of cases of rabies reported to the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture's livestock disease control division showed an appreciable reduction for the first six months of the year. Dr. John F. Quinn. State veterinarian, reconu mends that dog owners have their pets vaccinated. For the initial six months of America's best-selling new-slze carl Sued and priced right between Gatexis and Falconl reported aa compared to 63 cases Once an animal contracts rabies there is no cure or treatment, but the disease can be prevented in dogs by vaccination. In humans the disease is usually caused by a per­ son being bitten by an infected ani­ mal. Incidence of rabies in dogs has declined to almost nothing in coun­ ties that have adopted an ordinance requiring vaccination for rabies be­ fore,* dog license can be issued. There ate several counties in tire State with such an ordinance. Rabies Is a disease peculiar to all warm blooded animals, and Is spread by the bite of a rabid anlsick animal la thua spread to an- Vacationers and children are cau­ tioned not to pet strange dogs or wild animals. Sometimes animals that are normally wild become friendly to man when ill with Ta­ bles. and the bite from the infected animal can cause serious conse­ quences. There have been several cases of skunks and. squirrels in­ fected with the disease. Dr. Quinn . recommends that dog owners, to be on the safe side, have their pets vaccinated, by their local veterinarian. Lake Superior iuu the largest area of water of all the Great Lakes, with 31.820 square miles Lake Huron Is second with 23X110. Lake Michigan third with 22.400. Lake Erie fourth with 94)30. Lake Ontario fifth with 7.520. and Lake St. Clair is of course smallest with 490 square miles. FORD GALAXIES America’s easiest to own luxury can Thrbig. full size Ford tor people with Thunderbird tastes and a Ford budget! WHICH FORD WILL IT BE? IT'S PRICES ARE DOWN LOW oN QUR3'STARS FAlCON fairlane, ano if you please, JUT IF YOU WAIT, YOU'LL BE TOO LATE .trade-ins AS SIMPLE AS 1, 2, 3 at a record\ighi YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE WILL GO BY! the beautiful GALAXIE! SAVINGS NOOOIFS Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc 328 N. Michigan Harting, Fhana WI 9-2421 �Connie Mack Loop Tied; Myers Hurls No-Hit Victory The Hastings Moose Connie Mack league was alt tied up Monday eve­ ning after Tom Havens' nine de­ feated Larry Hathaway’s team, 8-4. Hie two squads are tied with 8-2 records. Carl Hartman's team is tn third place with 3-4 record and Spencer Myers' team has a 1-6 count. The Connie Mack traveling team defeated Marshall at Marshall Wed­ nesday of last week, 8-4, with Jerry Schondeltnayer hurling three - hit ball. Joe Morgan, who caught for Hastings, rapped out a triple, a double and a single for a perfect evening at bat. Saturday the Connie Mack crew dropped a header to the undefeat­ ed Sportsmen's team of Battle Creek, losing the first game. 8-3. and the second, 18-0. Boy Suffan Savart Arm Cuts in Boot Mishap on Gun Lake the damage. MubcIss, hmAnm and nerves were severed about the left hand and arm, including the elbow. The mishap occurred after Jim's brother, Paul, 20, had dropped off James Wilson, 15, 1308 E. Vine tiie water akils. Jim stood up to street, Kalamazoo, suffered a se­ grab the ski rope and fell into tbe verely lacerated leftzarm about 3:50 water as the boat, operated by Leo pm. Sunday when be was caught Tiller. 19. Kalamazoo. waa making tn the propeller of an outboard a left turn. The prop caught Jim. motor on Oun lake about 500 feet Paul was able to reach Jim. who southeast of Hermitage point, ac­ attempted to swim despite his In­ cording to Marine* Deputy • Richard juries. The acqldent occurred In Abbey. about 40 feet of water. Abbey said. Surgeons worked for five hours The boat and motor belonged to Monday in Bronson hospital in Paul, who received a ticket for failKalamazoo In an attempt to repair 1 ure to report a motor boat accident. mr ’62MERCURY MERCURY SELLS EOR LESS MO/VEEffEY 3 COME 'HEADY TO DEAL •Mir'l. M*. rot. >rt<ei IncWn* keeter-dffrwter. WUltwog Um utn. (tote and Imo* taooo wtaro ■»hreHi. d*U>M<ten <kor*oa. Iketue onJ (»l» foot o«*ra. ,7 S/7LS ■ 27MODUS ■ I PLltt PO SHOP MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting* WI 5-2479 Name Winners Of Barry 4H’ers Big Horse Show The Barry County 4H Horse Show waa held at the Barry fairgrounds on Saturday. July 14. with 252 en­ tries. Trophies and ribbons were award­ ed to tiie top five in each ciass as follows: Class 1—Halter 1 yr. and under 2, First—William Partridge, Second— Cecil LefTel. Class 2—Halter 2 yr. and under 3, 1st —Robert Smith, 2nd — Barbara Holtrust. 3rd—Al Kuycra. 4th—Bill Belson and 5th—Lee Mlles. Class 3 —Halter 3 yr. and over, Freda Valentine. Butch Hartman. Lrane Skorupsky, Danny Wolf and Margaret Topp. Class 4—Halter Ponies 52" and under. Danny Wolf. Janet Bassett, Altin.Sheets, Jane Robertson and Sundrii Duryea. Class)5—Pitting and Showing (all ages*. "Danny Wolf. Freda Valen­ tine. Margaret Topp. Jeanette Hoff­ man and Don Bever. Class 6—Trail Class. Danny Wolf. Sherry Howland. Rick Edger, Bill Shepard and Susan Whipple. Class 7—Western Pleasure (Girls under 15), Nancy Rook, Freda Val­ entine. Joyce Linderman. Carol Wittenbach and Jean Cary. Class 8— Western Pleasure (Girls 45 and over*. Jeanette Hoffman. Margaret Topp. Mary Vanderbrook, Jan Swanson and Jenny Steiner. Class 9 —Western Pleasure (Boys under 15*. Al Kuyers, Danny Wolf. Bill Belson. Cecil LefTel and Bob Wlltenbach. Class 10—Western Pleasure (Boys 15 and over*. Rodger Grand. Ed Solomon, Butch Hartman, Bob Warner and Ix*ren Vahlslng. Class 11—English Pleasure, Carol Wlltenbach. Peg Carey. Holly VanMalre and Stariyn Baehelder Class 12 —Pick-up Race (Open). Jim Loosenart. Larry DeVries. Jim Walma. Gerry Peasley and Danny Wolf. Class 13—Cloverleaf, Susan Whip­ ple, Danny Wolf, Jim Loosenart. Larry DeVries and Dave'Rondue. Class 14 —Working Stock Horse. Rodger Grant. Danny Wolf. Karen Sommers, Sherry Howland and Gordon Endsley. Class 15 —Bob Wittenbach, Scott Anderson, Lindon Endsley, Diane DeVries and Robert Smith. Class 16. Group I, Jane Robert­ son, Bruce Edger, Staven Belson. Rhoda Sommers and Robert Smith. Class 16—Group II. Paul Endsley. Mary Haywood, Lindon Bndsley. Terry Holtrust and BID Belson Class 17—Barrel Bending. Larry Seger, Jim Loosenart. Rick Shep­ ard. Janet Hungerford and Susan Whipple. Class 18—Speed and Action, Jim Walma. Norman Seger. Danny Wolf. Cecil Leffel and Carol Whipple. Class 19—Tenn. Walker Planta­ tion Class. Peg Carey. Charles Rob­ ertson and Holly Van Matre Class 20—Pony Pleasure (52" and under >, Danny Wolf. Jane Robert­ son, Carol Wlltenbach, Sandra Dur­ yea and Steve Converse. Class 21 — Horsemanship, Danny Wolf. Mary Vanderbrook. Freda Valentine, Jeannette Hbffman and Carol Wittenbach. Class 22—Key Hole, Frank Nestell. Danny Wolf. Bill Shepard. Fre­ da Valentine and Sue Cary. Boys' High Point—Danny Wolf. Girls' High Point—Freda Valen­ tine. ------------- ’•------------- Barry County Fair HorseshoeTourney New Michigan Boat Control Law Set for Aug. 4 The Barry County Fair, located at Hastings, will be the acene of Effective Aug. 1 the Barry County Novice Horse­ Barry County Marine Deputy Richard Abbey this week reminded nil owners and operators of boats powered by motors that they must *eport all motor boat accidents un­ der State law. An accident occurred Sunday on Gun lake, and tbe owner of lhe motor and boat was ticketed for failing to comply with the State law. Gov. John Swalnson has signed a bill setting up a new system to con­ trol boats and other water activities on Michigan's Inland lakes. Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors at their August session are scheduled to receive a detailed report on the bill, known os the Boyer Marine Law. Representa­ tive Boyer. Republican from Manis­ tee. was In Hastings last Thursday. Tiie Boyer measure puts tire pro­ gram into operation Aug. 1, but failure of lhe legislature to appro­ priate funds to get it going probably will delay it until next summer. The measure raises the res ti­ tration fee for motorboats, levied every three years, from 82 to 83 and boosts the state ratio for matching funds to counties for enforcement from 1-1 to 2-L The top for any county Is 820.000 a year. The bill also establishes a threemember committee to draw up regulations for inland lakes. Its members will be representatives of the State Conservation Department, the Department of State and the State Waterways Commission. The Michigan Sheriffs Association will sit in on, its deliberations in an ad­ visory capacity. Local governments having lakes in their Jurisdictions may call on the committee for help if over­ crowded conditions and other situ­ ations pose regulatory problems. The committee is empowered to adopt regulations controlling ev­ erything from waterskiing hours to boat speeds, but only after conducting Inquiries and public hearings. Communities involved can reject the regulations, but cannot adopt their own. Rep. Boyer said the alm was to prevent local groups from imposing a hodge-podge of regulations con­ fusing to tourists and other lake users. The new law incorporates previ­ ous state laws governing operation of motorboats and provisions for registration and adds the following regulations: 1. All motorboats . In operation must carry one Coast. Guard-ap­ proved life preserver, vest, ring buoy or buoyant cushion for each per­ son on board. 2. One Coast Guard - approved B-l type fire extinguisher required on motorboats of closed or semi­ closed construction and less titan 20 feet In length (larger boats must carry additional fire extinguishers*. 3. Motorboats operating between, tunset and sunrise and powered by ess than 11 horsepower must be ■■•quipped with one white light. Jither lantern or flashlight, ready at hand to warn other craft. High­ er-powered boats must have a white light aft and a combination redrreen light forward. 4. Vessels operating in waters not marked by well-defined chan­ nels. canals, or rivers or stream courses must proceed in a counter'lockwise fashion Insofar as rea­ sonably possible, and motorboats must maintain a distance of 100 eet from any dock, raft, buoyed or occupied bathing area or vessel moored or at anchor except when traveling at five miles an hour or less or when picking up or dropping off water skiers In a safe fashion. 5. Vessels shall operate accord­ ing to the rules of the road enforced by the Coast Guard on the Great Lakes. 6.Mufflers required on all mo­ tors. 1. Any person diving with the aid of a diving suit or other me­ chanical diving device must place a buoy In the water in or near the point of submergence. The buoy must bear a red flag not less than 14 by 16 inches with a 3 '• -inch white stripe running diagonally acron it. ... shoe Tournament on Saturday, Aug. 4. starting at 9 am. The tournament Is sponsored by the Barry County Fair, accord­ ing to Earl McKibben secretary of the Fair Board, and sanctioned by the Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitcher* Association. Deadline for entering to 19 am. All Horseshoe players Uving in the Barry county area are urged to attend and participate In this event. Players are required to take the 50-shoe qualifying Test, counting three pointe for each ringer and one point for each shoe within six inches of the stake. There will be various classes, de­ pending upon the number of play­ ers and scores attained by lhe vari­ ous contestants. Trophies will be provided for the County Champion. An entry fee is charged the play­ ers to defray the cort of a trophy and other prizes. All players are re­ quested to furnish their own horse­ shoes. Regulation horseshoes will be available for purchase on the fair­ grounds for those not having play­ ing shoes. Everyone who enters will play in the tournament. If you pitch only 5 percent ringers, there will be a Class for you. Tbe County Tournament to a part of the State-Wide Horseshoe Promotion program, according to Irwin Carl berg; secretary of lhe Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitch­ ers Association, which Is spoitsoring the County Tournaments. The Michigan State Champion­ ship Tournament with 8500 in prizes Is scheduled to be held at Grand Rapids on Aug. 25. Players In the Barry county area will be permitted to qualify for the State Tournament either at the Fair on Aug. 4. or at Battle Creek, (Bailey Park*. A special Invitation is ex­ tended to all Horseshoe Players to participate In one or all of the' Tournaments sanctioned by the State Association. Additional information may be secured from Vern Fuller, Regional Director. 1306 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek (Telephone WO 3­ 2661 *. or from the Secretary at 4091 Remembrance N. W., Grand Rap­ ids. 4. Michigan. ■, _ ------------- •------------- THE HASTING! BA3O8BB hgi 8 Thursday. July 38, IMX Orioles Scalp Indians, Gain :j Babe Ruth Lead । The Orioles broke out in front of ‘ the pack in the Kiwanis Babe Ruth j baseball league Monday when thefl defeated the Indians, 14-5. ’ The Orioles now are in first place with a 5-2 record, tbe Indians and Senators ore tied for second with 4-3, counts, the Angels aiyl Yan­ kees-ore tied for fdurth with 3-4 records and the Tigers are in the cellar with a 2-5 won-loss record. .■ In other games Monday. Angels The Lake Odessa volunteer fire beat the Tigers. 4-1. and the department membeis will play the Yankees beat the Senators. 7-3. • L Woodland firemen in a softball Last Wednesday the Angels nip- ■> game on the athletic field back of ped the Yankees. 1O-9. Hur Senators ■ the Lake Odessa High school Fri­ edged lhe Indians, 5-3, and the day. July 27 at 8 pm Proceeds of Tigers outlasted the Orioles, 15-10. the game will be divided between In the Klwanis Cub league, the lhe two departments and used to­ I •Braves and Giants are tied for first । ward new equipment. Each team with 5-2 records, the Mets are In.i claims to be the champion, so this third place with a 3-4 record and:) game may settle the issue. the Indians are In the last place,1.' 1-6. Monday the Braves whipped the ■ Indians. 14-4, and the Giants shutH lout the Meta. 6-0. Wednesday the | Giants scalped the Indians. 14-3,1 The Dowling 4H Club has 15 members after meeting on the lawn and the Meta beat the Braves. 9-7. In the Pec Wee circuit, the Tig­ of its leader. Mrs. Donald Proe­ ers are leading with a perfect 6-0 frock, June 22. at 4:30. record, the Giants ore second. 4-21 New officers are: President. the Badgers are third. 2-4. and the • Sally VanSyckle; vice president. i Indians ore winless, 0-6. Karen Gaskill: secretary. Suzanne Monday tiie Tigers whipped the Proefrock, roll call leader. Roxanne | Badgers. 13-6. and the Giants " Quick; reporter. Kat hie Gaskill, ] romped over the Indians. 14-7.. ■ and recreation lender. Bonita Craw­ । Wednesday the Giants beat the ’ ley. Badgers. 15-10, and lhe TigersMrs. Proefrock gave pins and slaughtered the Indians. 23-0. • a _______ •________ :* certificates achieved last year. Games were played before the Nearly one-third of American 1 meeting and refreshments were । families may be expected to Incur1 1 served afterwards by the hostess. I "large" medical, hospital or funeral The 4H vegetable gardeners had I expenses in a given year, a study11 a special meeting June 27 at 7 in I by The University of Michigan Bur-. ’ which they took a vegetable gar­ vey Research Center indicates. ------------- •—— den tour. The 4H "cooks" held their separate meeting June 28 at 7. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ..j Woodland and Lake-0 Firemen to Have Softball Game Dowling 4H Club Kiwanis Day at the Barry County Fair Thursday, August 2nd The Kiwonii Club of Hastings Invite you to the Grand Stand For an afternoon of Racing BUY TICKETS FROM ANY KIWANIS MEMBER Yes, there are diamonds in Michigan — Valuable diamonds, when it comes to insurance. If you are looking for digjnond value in automobile, fire and casualty insurance — sekypur' ' Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance Company representative. For Your Personalized Insurance from Frankenmuth MutuaFCall or see your local agent listed below • Warren J. Williams The Williams Agency '110 W. Center St. Phone WI 5-5033 ” �American part In the development of a rare I greatly facilitate obtaining tflb M.U ta. ---------Lansing waa chosen because its! This continuing aclenUfic re­ chief laboratory technologist. Miss j linement of rare blood typea makae the campaign sgalnst Tuberculo- Marlene Oletzel. MT <ASCP«. has it very necessary that the realdento had special training which rte «- « “»•« 50mLnUnJ.‘Z ceived in seminars (^National Red R‘vlnK whcn Mobile Unit m ls scheduled on a given date. Cross Research Research Laboratories Laboratories m the National Tuberculosis Associ­ Cross ation. Washington, D. C.. and Los Angeles, Again, in 1912. Red Cross was a Calif. forerunner on a national scale in rural nursing, called "Town and portant to the medical profession. If a doctor has a patient In need County" nuralng, which was the By Mrs. L. II. Brumm Barry County u Part foundation of the present Public of blood and has difficulty in matching It. additional tests can be Health Nuralng Program. Of National Plan The Woodland Extension Class As a modern day pioneer, the made to further determine the type. For Aiding the Sick Lansing Regional Blood Center—of met Thursday with Mildred Osgood. The American Red Cross te a which Barry county is _ member— donor file and find the blood type A picnic dinner was served and a ' multiple function voluntary organ!-1 has been selected — as «... one of nine 4he patient needs. social afternoon enjoyed. * Mr. ration which pioneers m services I blood centers out of the 55 centers■ ___ .......... The initial screening and «».«.selec- and Mrs Irvln Hoover of Battle designated to promote the health in the country to lake an active। lion of donors will be conducted in. Creek were Bunday visitors with his - the Lansing Red Cross Laboratory, mother. Mra. France Gearhart. In Additional small samples of 15 cc of the afternoon all called on the blood, about one tablespoonful, are. fonP^'s slsUr' Mrs Rlch‘ laken for this program from se- ardTotter. lectcd donors at the regular blood Mr and Mra. Carl Walts spent donor programs. After testing in the weekend in Benton Harbor ELTON SANDERSON Lansing, certain of these samples visiting at the home of Mr. and are sent to the National Research Mrs William Lull. * The Rev. and Laboratory. Western Division. Los Mrs. Fay C. Wing and Mr. and Mra. FOR Angeles. Calif , where the final Joy Wing attended Bunday momtest Ing and refining will be done ln« services al the Cascade church, and a master file established. “lso called on some old friends REGISTER OF DEEDS Each regional blood renter will lhrre’ T1“‘y dln; then be notified of the rare blood nc^; . _ . — donors in its area. When this Hie n,n.d. Rand>‘ Heotcrly,.ar.e | is developed, together with the file 5pc^m8 his week with thrfr i the American Association of Blood ^t^lciParen^' My-and j^rB'Charlle I Banks lias established, the blood' *2* c ,lMY’enU' Mr­ ! needs of the physicians in theif®*} Mra’ Ro,ia>d Hesterly are eni United States will be cared for. I *oy,ln« B “id K«ing to „ j. , „ ! Colorado Springs. ★ The Rev, and Pag* 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER, and welfare Ttenday. Joly M, INI P~*>U. of the Lansing Blood Center Developing ‘Rare’ Donor File Woodland Vote Republican BARRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be I _ , , ,, . Appreciated 5225 , 1 h" .I«w™u PRIMARY , bloods will w ix» available to Ml all realMota, av.UM.lr la rrM. August 7, 1962 dtn.“ U” “*•* ■" •“ r.-ei«« u- r ~J - ■ ’ 1 _ personal MentIon Blanche Stanton were her grand­ daughter, husband and family, Mr. and Mra. David C. Montgomery of Winona, Minn. Saturday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standley and son. John, and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attended the Reynolds and Merriman wed­ ding in Battle Creek. Mra. Wesley Edmonds called on her brother. John Hoffman, of the Tanner district on Saturday, July 21. IJnda Edmonds returned on Sat­ urday from a vacation trip with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Keith Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks and bojs were weekend guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Byera of Anderson. Ind. They also stopped in VanWert, Ohio? to visit lhe Elwyn Long fam­ ily. whote daughter. Mra. Douglas Terrel, apd family were there from Tucson. Artz, for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet and Mr. and Mra. James Poihemus left on Friday for a 11-day trip to Quebec. Canada. Mra. Leo Tewksbury spent the past week in Northern Michigan visiting friends and relatives. On Wednesday evening she attended the concert at St. CecUla in Grand Rapids and heard the Baroque Trio This past Tuesday. Mra. I^o Tewksbury entertained her cousin and his wife. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Hunt of Evart. MA and Mra. Ivan Snyder, Sr.. have recently relumed from a trip to New Orleans. La., and Corpus Christie, Texas. Ike Snyder. Jr.. accompanied his parents to Corpus Christie where he reported for duty at the Naval Air Station, where he will be stationed for three weeks before being transferred to '.I' the from Norfolk Va . and brother Nav> AmPhlblous Base at Coronado. Ncbon. w.r. nuUy talon with SJHL J*!J5 ■tar tandtarnu. Mr and Mr. “""L* KFZl Uovd Towju * Mr and Mra diV*hu?r husband. Mr. and Mr. Mm. R.U1 Tuwwta M VeOtaWnll. U> BrrUira, HM,hU nnd the church camp (here. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns. nr. Mr. renwr. llxnw.tan lhe count,, WUI „o M„ p,,,, Tm.„ ------------------------------------------------------—— dra. and Mr. and Mra. Harold Rob1 bins and family enjoyed a family picnic at Potters Park. Lansing j Sunday. * Mrs. Bessie Brown of Nashville, was a caller on Saturday with Mra. James Tyler. J.nTurnT i tan, on te.„ CARROLL C. NEWTON State Representative. Eaton Dish (Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties) VOTE FOR 2 ON AUGUST 7 Assistant Republican Floor Leader Member Ways and Means Committee : vteitora with Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Vrilter and Mr. and Mra. Clarence win to Metacar in Grand Rapids f’ Mr. and Mra. Wdllam Paul and baby of Bay City were weekend I? visitors with hte parents. Mr. and California for his Mra Raymond Paul. Mra. Paul 'J M JF '. . and baby will remain this week to ! 1 ? ! visit at the homes of her husbands .and her parents. Member Legislative Audit Commission Member Interim Committee on Administrative Rules Also member of Committees studying, Crippled and flictai Children', Act. Focilirici for the Blind ond Submerged Lands ____j I..J, । Mra. Wesley Edmonds of Wall : lake spent the weekend with her ison. Hugh and family. In Hastings, i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilcox of the McOmber district visited their Mn. Ctalwto Edmond, of Bedford on Monday Mr. and Mn< Lyle Inimun from Collegc last Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard VanEngcn. who lives on M-79 five miles southeast of Hastings Tuesday reported counting 101 cars on a freight train hauled by three engines. Mrs. James Courfns. Nashville. of Rockford. TH., visited her par­ ents this week, the Norval Nielnen.t Mra. Wayne Morgan and children spent last week in Benton Harbor with Mr. and Mra. George Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Bill Kruko and fam­ ily plan to move soon to 325 W. South street. Mr. and Mra. Myron Reynolds. Br. and daughter spent the July 14th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborn. and Howard Gro­ bern. n. is spending thte week with is grandparents at Tlllotaon lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle of Hem­ lock visited her mother, Mra Jessie McLaury. thte coming weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow spent July 15. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrlgel. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent the July 14th weekend at their cabin at Mra. Edith Mohler was in Grand Rapids recently visiting her daughfamily. Mrs. Richard Coats of Livonia has been visiting Mrs Frances Johncock. who is convalescing from a recent lUness. Dinner guests recently of Miss Alberta Nash were Mrs. Gean Mills. Janine, and Donnie of Romeo. Mrs. Agnes Hewitt and Mrs. Vera Hewitt of Woodland, and Marilyn Hewitt of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville of Cloverdale and Mrs. Roger Raber and son were July 15. dinner gu<*«ts of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning. Quests on Sunday. July 15. of Mr. ter. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moored and family of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seyfrlcd and family also of Ann Arbor and Midshipman Allen Moored of Annapolis. Md.. who te on leave at the present time. The visit here served a dual pur­ pose, as Sunday was lhe Moored family reunion at Tyden Park Mr. and Mra. Donald Chase and family of Vermontville were July 15 guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Mason. Mra. Charles J. Fuller. Mra. Rob­ ert Reynolds and Mra. Lester Rey­ nolds were in Battle Creek Satur­ day July 14. to attend lhe wedding of Geary Reynolds and Linda Mer­ riman. the July 14th weekend at Manistee been vislllng Sue Shelburn for ■ Robert Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs Lea ter Reynolds, returned training at Salt Lake City, Utah, with the Army Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fcdewa and family have been vacationing for a week at Gun lake and also visiting Mr. and Mra. "Hank” Kaiser and •on. Kirk, of Paw Paw. and Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Howe and daughter, Susie, of Lansing. Miss Thelma Shute and Miss Elizabeth Parker vacationed for three days this week in northern Michigan. Overnight guests Saturday of the Maurice Ostroths at Wall lake were Mr. and Mra. Robert Scott, Jr„ of Angola, Ind., who were here to at­ tend the Ketchum-Patten wedding. Their daughter. Libby, who has Pleasant where Libby will enter col­ lege thia Fall. Mrs. Helen Sherwood of Grand Rapids was a guest over Ute week- lake, and the Robert Sherwood family were Sunday guests. Callers on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Audra Ackley were her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman, of Falls Church. Va. Raymond Is employed by the government and Is leaving this r.u for Europe. Houseguests last week of the A. D. Andersons were Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hitake and Henry Scott of Downera Grove. IH. Joyce Anderson, ac­ companied by a girl friend, also spent the weekend at home. BOX SCORE . 14 Years of effective legislation Here are the 1667 10 figures . . . here 1058 1959 . that tell just 1960 how effective Ed Hutchinson has Totals proven himself To this____ record, odd Ed Hutcninas a legislator. son's experience and leadership as What better Vice-President of the Constitutional Convention and we think youH legislative effec­ tiveness than by agree that one Republican candi­ a man’s "batting date for Congress stands head and average" ... the ratio of bills Intro­ shoulders above the rest. ... IN duced to those which became law. LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE AND LEADERSHIP ... IN PROVEN Ed Hutchinson's "lifetime aver­ EFFECTIVENESS ... IN THE age”—a whopping big .471! In two SOUNDNESS OP HIS PRINCI­ terms tn the house of representa­ PLES AND BELIEFS. Why settle tives he batted.303, In five terms in for less than the best . . . the pro­ the, state senate, 508 percent of his ven best? Nominate and elect-----bills became law—a record believed to be unmatched by any other senaEDWARD HUTCHINSON a third of all bills Introduced In To Represent The Fourth District the legislature are enacted. Ed in Washington Hutchinson's record te nearly double the average. An eight - page biographical Here is his batting record, yearsketch of retiring Congmiman Clare E. Hoffman, privately HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES printed by Mr. Hutchinson as a cently alter spending the post souvenir of the Fourth District month with relative* in Cleveland Year Bills Introduced Rally. July 21. in honor of Con­ 1947 13 and Kalamazoo. gressman Hoffman, is available 1948 Lunclieon guests of Mrs. Mary without charge The folder, 1949 I Scudder on July 18. were Mrs. Guy 1950 printed on heavy vellum paper, includes no political advertising STATE SENATE of any kind. Copies may be obto 1051 talned by writing "HutchinsonIH 12 Fred Elliott, local. . 1952 for - Congress Committee. 245 Mra. Lysle Shedd spent July 13 '1953 Hubbard Street. Allegan. Michlwith Mr. and Mrs. Mawm Newton j at of Richland nnd Claud Armour of | near Augusta. Mrs. Shedd left Mon-1 1950 day. for Ontario. Canada, where she | EDWARD HUTCHINSON will spend three weeks visiting । cousins. Thte ndverttsment sponsored by the Hulchiiuon-for-Congress Mra. Gertrude Wilcox. Joe Wil­ Committee, Nelson M. Warren. Secretary. cox. John Taffee. Mra. Henry Eggleston and Mra. D. Sharp spent Income Tax—He was one of the leaders in defeating this monstrous new tax grab. and Sharon Elliott brought more It’s good business to return your effective, responsive and experienced State Representative. Vote Republican to protect and preserve Representative Government in Michigan. bom‘hoVr‘'today'm ! Calhan and Mary Lou McClelland u", nuu"« nin/in i mode th*. the cake nnrt and showed — real artistry in the decoration of II. Mr. and Mra. Cousins attended a fam­ ily reunion al Lake Odessa park on Sunday. July 15. Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sallk spent the July 14th weekend camping at Lud­ ington. Mr. and Mra. Robert Weise and family were July 15 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Peck. Mrs. Gladys Pox of Eaton Rap­ ids was a guest on July 12 and Friday of Mra. Harriet Perkins. THE GASOLINE IMPROVEMENT YOU CAN ACTUALLY SEE n terms of value received, Cadillac must be counted among the most economical and practical of all motor cars for the Bam Theatre at Augusta, where he started rehearsing for a dancing role in the forthcoming play entitled. "Gypsy,” Mr. and Mra. Cloyd Barcroft from Tucson. Ariz. spent one day re­ cently visiting Mr. and Mra. Prank Prentice. Mr. and Mra. Prentice spent a couple days recently at the home of their daughter, the Paul Gibsons, due to the illness of Mra. Gibson, who is now home from Pennock hospital after undergoing surgery. Misses Lisa Montan and Barb­ ara Barnett returned home Satur­ day. July 14. from a two-week stay at Camp Hteperia near Newaygo. Mr. and Mra. Jasper Myers re­ turned Friday. July 13. from a two weeks' vacation, visiting relatives in Pennsylvania and returning Mrs. Lowell Miller and daughters SMITH BROS Complete The Final Step to assure the Finest Gasolines ever sold! Today's cars need gasolines free of microscopic particles that used to be no problem. These contaminants clog the filter cur makers put in fuel lines to protect precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research found a solution— the American Final/Filter, the red filler you’ll see on the pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, American. Brand Gasolines are Final Filtered as ’they go into your tank. Look for the American Final/Filtek—the gasoline improvement you can actually see! FERTILIZER Service PLANT STANDARD You o*poct mon from Standard and you got it I iaaa standard oil division American oil Call Lake Odessa YOU* STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Phone DR 4-7411 (Plant at Woodbury: Visit Your Local Authorized Dealer REAHM MOTOR SALES .107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Phone WI 5-2478 Phone DR 4-8141) Woodland 367-3485 Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accettoriei on Budget Terms We Give 5. & H. Green Stamps �The Stauffer* Attend I THE HASTtN At Pennock Hospital Philmont Scout Ranch'------ * " ■* * ?*— Tl» Philmont taut ftonch, to- N_w hniOB ADMITTANCES compasses 127,000 acres of mesas Alto-Polly Eash. R2. July 18. Angustf—Wealey James Hunt, Rl. and rugged mountains in northeast­ ern New Me^jco July 20. Not only does the vast ranch Ln- '. _ _ . . Bellevue—Jacklyn VanAuken. Rl. elude a full-scale ranching oper- In V OUT I .hlCkd»nS atlon with cowboys, wranglers, i All 1UUI VilllLILUIKS horses, beef cattle and branding 1 Rt<r , ( r nto ry diseases of poultry Church St . July 19; Dennis ZyIstra. irons,'but it also includes a camp- MTe hurt a 10t of ew production July 20. during recent cold weather, Clarksville — Margaret Rose. Rl. ing operation for the Explorers and I older ScouU of the Boy ScouU of | Amang thcM, maladies U lhe chickJuly 18. verxton of the common cold, Delton — Aurelia Bom. R2. July Amcrlca and the Volunteer Training Center where adult scoulera 18: Ivan Finch. Rl. July 23. "Fortunately, the chicken's cold Dowling—Frank R. Jones, July 21. from all over America come with can be cured with new sufla drugs," their families for a combined train ­ Hastings — Ethel N. Bloom. R4; points out‘■Dr. C.C. Ellis. Michigan ' Farrell Anderadn. R2; Rolla Fox. ing experience and family vacation. State University poultry patholo­ Attending the Cnb Scouting Medical Care Facility; Marilyn gist. "Colds. Newcastle Disease, in­ Conference al ths Training Csnfectious bronchitis and chronic Hams. RS. July 17; Mildred Hook. respiratory disease all cause runny 426 E. Court; Wesley Armstrong. Arthur Stauffer and their chllnoses, sneezing and eye watering." dren. David. Carol, and PauL R4; Richard R. Wlngeler. 629 8. Old time poultrymen lumped While intending the conference, Market; Myrtle Springer. 312 E. ail• respiratory ailments lhe families tniues lived nvcu in m two "tent iciu — ■ ■> — ------ >ogetbcr Thom St.; Louis Kuempel. 804 E. with «ch tont tumtohM , “ -™P ' Kto.,’. fOTto, to—, Marshall; Sarah Tobias. R4. July cities'* inner - Wrln, mUU—. etoUHc ‘>“1 th. dbrun dOTto. V—1— 18; Reathel Fuller. R3; Clarence inner - spring mattresses, electric ; Uthu uxl with toltot.. touwm utd iw.rto.1 Nrwr»Ulr. tointl... Rohrbacher. Jr., Rl; Sueko Sllcock. Itoindry ttolhlto. pmrWed tn wr>- broneHhU. Ur,n<«<nchrlU> uwl 710 E. Marshall. July 19: Leslie ice buildings. Meals were provided fowl P°xBranch. 1020 S. Park St.; Winifred Best way to prevent — other ail­ in two large cafeterias, so the ladEchtlnaw. 529 N. Hanover; Colnel ments is to provide a wholesome Y arg er. R3: G laidas Gilmore. R2. ies had no cooking or dishwashing environment. Tiiat means plenty of July 20; Winifred Strobridge. 517 chores while spending an active ventilation, warm housing, and a W. Apple: L/le Lancaster. R3: week of sight-seeing, craftwork and well - balanced diet, particularly Hubert Marble. 911 S. Hanover: social activities with the other Virginia A. Nelson. 514 E. Center. wives present. Two "family nights" mid-winter. July 22: Terry Williams, 931 6. were held and free time was pro­ Many poultrymen close their vided for sightseeing. Hanover. July 23. Complete programs were provided hen houses tightly in winter to Hickory Corners—Jessie Bellinger. keep warm air in." Ellis has found. by qualified staff members for all July 10. •'As a result, moisture released from Lake Odessa — Nancy Eash. 151 age groups of children. the flock can't escape. It condenses Washington Blvd.. July 17: Carole and freezes, resulting in much dis­ Reiser, R3. July 18; Allee Bulling. comfort and illness." R3. July 19; Lorraine Goodemoot. Producing up to 300 eggs a year R2. July 20; Bonnie Williams, 1312 puts a terrific strain on a hen, ac­ Johnson 8t.. July 22: Lorna Sher­ cording to the veterinarian. Few man. 754 Jordan Lake Ave.. July 23 By Mrs. Dan Peterman other animals have so many po­ Lavonia — Mae Wilkerson. 19306 4 S»cond St. DRaka 4-8175 tential offspring in such a short Brentwood. July 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Gelsel vlsl- i time. Thus the hen needs special Lowell — Pearl Walker. 19 Rut­ ted Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar at Mid- i care to maintain high production land St.. July 21. dlevilie. Sunday evening. ★ Mr. and levels. Middleville — Joan Kidder. R2; Mrs Harley Stadef were Sunday I Ellis stresses lhe importance of’ Richard Regan. 415 Thornton. July guests of Mr. and M:s. Vern Moore I contacting lhe local county exten19: Brenda Tripp. R3; Linda Jean at Allegan * Mr. and Mrs. Dean sion office, a veterinarian or the Wright, 408 W. Main St.. July 20; Shade and sons of Hastings were • MSU poultry diagnostic laboratory Barrie Wilkes, July 22. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wayne right away if an ailment appears. Nashville — Myrtle Julian. R2. Shade and daughters. * Mr and Only after proper diagnosis can July 17: Johanna Woudstra. R3. Mrs. Dole Bartlett and family of — •-- *to help antibiotics or -drugs be used July 18; Anne Fairbanks. 413 Clawson were here for the weekend control the disease. Queen. July 19; Joyce Newland. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. July 22. Homer Bartlett, and attended the ■Ed Caukin' Shelbyville—Llndie Willson, July class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Gelsel were Sunfield—Betty Smith. 248 Kent al Grand Ledge Saturmty and at­ St.. July 20. tended a silver wedding anniver­ Vermontville — Evelyn HKi. R2. sary surprise party for his niece. July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Willis * Mr. Watervlllet — Blanch Grant. July and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham and OUR OIL, WE SAY [ grandchildren. Lloyd and Gwen [Cunningham were Sunday visitors WITH BURSTING PRIDE of Mr. and Mrs. Dareld Cunning­ MAKES MATRONS WHO ham and family at Charlotte. ★ ARK Mrs. Richard Strong and three local The following few items of ------daughters and Mrs. Vern Hunt were interest are from the Charlotte Re­ Monday supper guests of Mr. and publican—Tribune: Mrs. Marshall Meyers and family Mrs. Kenneth Reemtsen of Wail nt Charlotte. Roger Meyera. who Lake will be the house guest of Mrs. had spent over the weekend here Albert Meivin for several dayk this accompanied them home. * Bobby and Sherri Strong spent the last er Lua Clark of Charlotte, who has weekend at the Marshall Meyers been employed by the Slate for itome at Charlotte ns Mr. and Mrs. several years but has now retired Strong were in Northern Michigan and she and her husband have Saturday. bought a home at Wall Lake. New Sulfa Drugs Will Cure Colds r« mans ‘w 'MI1S f ■mns I-MM mr ®T A com July 30th, thru Aug. 4th ■> BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR WEST STATE STREET FAIR GROUNDS IN HASTINGS Lake Odessa GIANT1 MIDWAY! FEATURING THE FAMOUS A. J. CARL SHOWS- Favorite Grandstand Performances^ • PARADES • EXHIBITS • LIVESTOCK SHOWS KIDS' DAY Tuesday p Reduced Rates TO ? Free Contests FUEL KIDS i' From Charlotte HARNESS RACES ’ WED., THUR. & FRI .s Famous Grandstand Attractions Heavy Weight Horse Pulling — Echo Valley Boys Don’t Miss The World Famous PORT CLINTON MAJORETTES 1 79-GIRL TROUP on Thursday at 8:30 P.M. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adults 75c-Children 25c urricane HELL DRIVERS Adults $1—Children 50c Greatest Show of the Week [ Saturday Evening 8:00 p.m. Grand Ole Opry Dan Fleenor's Auto Thrill Show 28 Hair Raising Stunt Events With Little Jimmy Dickens Adults $1.00 FRIDAY, AUG. 3rd, 8:00 P. M. and other Famous Stars Children 50c ADMISSION Monday, July 30 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. All Live1:00 P.M.—Southwert Mich. Jcney Parish Show. 1:00 P.M. Midway Open*. of Crandtland. 14 desses. Admission: 50c . . . Children Free. Tuesday, July 31 Wednesday, August 1 ADULTS $1.00 — CHILDREN 50c 8:30 P.M.—World Famous Port Clinton Majorette* . . 79 Gir( Troup. Admiuion: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 9:00 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle, Poultry and Rabbit*. Friday, August 3 1:30 P.M.—Harnes* Racing. 4 Race*, 2 Heat* Each. Reserved Seat* SI.50 . . . Children 50c. Other Seat*: Adult* $1.00. 7: 30 P.M.—Echo Valley Boy*. 8: 30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Hone Pulling. Admiuion: Adult* 75c .. . Children 25c. Thursday, August 2 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Race*. 2 Heat* Each. Purse* $4,000.00. Reserved Seat* $1.50. Other Scat* $1.00. Children 50c. 4:00 P.M.—4H Fat Stbck Sale. Auction Bain. 8:00 P.M.—Thrill Show. Danny Fleenor Auto Stunt Show. Adults $1.00. Children 50c. Saturday, August 4 9:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 12:00 o'clock for any­ thing except Livestock. ,10:00 A.M.—Midway Open*. w Children's Day Rida* at Reduced Price*. 2:30 P.M.—Children's Contests, Games, etc. 1:00 P.M—T.Uw Show. Admit* ion: Adult* 50c .. . Children 25c. 9:00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. 1:30 P.M.—Herne** Racing. 4 Race*, 2 Heat* Each. $4,000.00 in pur«e«. Reserved Seat* $1.50 . . Other Soat*: Adult* SI.00—Children 50c. 7:00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. County Fireman Demonstration and Firoman Water Ball. 10:00 A.M.—4H Dog Show in front of Grandstand . . 2:00 P.M.—Pony Pulling. $150.00 in P»i«o Money . . . Heavyweight Ponie*. Crandttand—Adult* 50c . . . Children 25c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand 'Ole Crandttand—Adult* 51.00 Children 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family visited at the 4H Camp nt Algonquin Sunday, north of Has1 Inc*. where Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Mrs. Orval Krebs are .doing .the cooking for the outfit this Summer. The groups from different counties come in about a hundred at a time and it’s a very busy place. Another lovely potluck dinner was enjoyed at Bridge Park. Hos­ tings. Sunday afternoon, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mildred Flor­ ian. formerly of Charlotte, at which 43 guests had dinner and then were served tee cream and cake, many of the guests being from Charlotte and vicinity as follows. Mr. and Mrs. Vernerd Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cooper. Rich­ ard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Turner and daughters of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alcenuis and Mr. and Mra. Russel) J. Florian of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. James Alcenlus and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Grand Ledge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carpenter and family of Battle Creek also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dravenstatt and Blanche Andrews of Hastings, also Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fineout of Mason. This was their 3rd birthday din­ ner for the season held In the park and all enjoyed it very much. Milo By Mra. Frank Roush Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Matthes and children of near Ida arc spending their week's vacation al Pleas­ ant lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Doster celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary al the cottage with Mr und Mrs. Wilbert Matthes and children and Herbert Doster and Miss Mary Schuyler, also Mr. Don Doster and family from Bristul Corners: Janet Doster celebrated I her 2nd birthdpy and also had a birthday cake. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roush and three daughtcra of- Hickory Corners took a trip through Upper Michigan and Cana­ da through Niagara Falls and I Pennsylvania and home through Ohio. They spent three nights and four days. They report a wonderful trip and enjoyable to them all. * Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and daughter of Augusta called on his mother. Mrs. Frank Roush, last Fri­ day and had coffee on their way to visit his mother. Mrs. Wilbur Fye. and family tn Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Roush attended I the Baltimore U B Church last (Sunday and called on Geo. Roush, j Jr., and family, also on Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Skidmora They also H spent the evening with Bernard To­ bias and family in Prairieville. Sunday. * Several children went to I Rainbow lake to the camp from I j Milo Sunday school. Mrs. Linnie Allen and Mrs. Nora Smith were guests of the former's daughter, the Theodore Tubergens, of Grand Rapids on Thursday of last week. » Mr and Mrs. Clay Adams were happily surprised when their grand­ son and family, Lt. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Dana. Patty and Timmy, ar­ rived from the Fairchilds Air Force Base in Spokane. Wash., to visit them this week. Dinner guests also on Sunday were their granddaugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-, thur Boyer and three children of Battle Creek, who were en route to the Dells In Wisconsin for a va­ cation. Satisfied are customers Our Best Advertisement Won’t you join their Ranks? Phone Today! E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service IF YOU LIKE MONEY® YOU’LL LIKE THE NEW MASTER ULF PUN Master Mix Research has scientifically for­ mulated the New MasterVaff Plan for you to produce desired breedingJLize... In less time...on less feed...and at less costl GET THE MOST FOR YOUR FEED DOLLAR! SEE YOUR MASTER MIX DEALER TODAY!!! J* ” (master LMIX t HASTINGS Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 i �’We Have No Summer Slump/ He Said. We Advertise to Stay Ahead1' Psge 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuroday, July 26, 1962 LARKE BUICK own fob yumcAnoK WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES and CHEVROLET DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 YOU GET . .. A. Tbe Best Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S A H Green Stamps Can WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1961 COMET NOTICES PHONE Are You Using The Bert WI 5-3481 INSECTICIDES On Your Cattle? HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. U SO, O> U, M CASH UU- "Try a Gallon of KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY TODAY If it doesn't do a better job than any spray you have ever used—bring back the empty can and get your money back." DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—<1.25 a«r Inch fna aIn gio iatertim. 15c gw tech CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c ft word. Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. Stale LEGALS PUBLICATION—Panel Account. Stale of Michigan. Probate Coart for the County of Barry. In Re: Miele of Ph.bo Mote. Doeeeaed. File No. 1I.SS5. Koike la Hereby Given, Thai the tril­ lion of Adalbert Corlrighl. Admlnlatrator. praying that her Anal aeeount be allowed, will be heard at the Probate Coart oa Aug. 13. 1983. al 10:00 n.m. Il la Ordered. That notice be given by pnbllratlon ofeopr hereof for three hearing In The ilaallnga Banner, and that a copy of thia notire bo aerved upon each known intereated party aa required b,,ph*Up H. Mikheil. Jadre of Probate. Coan Home. Haitlnra. Michigan. Dated—July 17, 1B03. Cortrlght and Boddy Ilen°<kr7hot* Bldr Haetlnga. Michigan •/< j> Btate at Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Metter of the Ealata ad John Henry Wolfe. Deeeaaed. File No. 1S.7S0. At a aeMlon of aald Court, h.id on July 13. IMB. Proaant. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judaa of Prabate. Kotko i» Hereby Given, That the peti­ tion of Mary Ann Lindeay praying taat lhe administration uf aald ••tote bo grant­ ed to Mary Ann Llndaay will ba heard al the Probate Court on lhe Dth day of Augnal. 1082. at ten A.M.: fl ia Ordered. That nolico thereof bo given by puhlieatkui of a copy hereof for throe weeka coaaeculiv.ly previuua to •aid day of bearing, in The Haatlnga Banner, and that the petitioner caaae a copy of thia notice to be aerved upon rarh known party-In Intereat al hie iaat known addreaa by reglaterod. certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by |>enaaal aorviee. at laaat fourteen (14) da ya prior to inch bearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 'tale o* Mlalikaa. *n the County of Barry. PUBLICATION—Licence to Ball. WI 5-5982 OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOH BEST DEAL on • x 8—84.79 WHEELS Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mUdew proof. 1960 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. 6 cyl., auto, trona. Tutone green. —m-------------------- m— 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio. Hydramatlc, w/walls. blue and white tutone. SATURDAY,' SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 12 SUNDAY, JULY 29 STH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ BARNEY MILL SCHOOL RE­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB UNION—Potluck dinner at noon. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. JULY M-AUG. 4 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR. AUGU8T 11-12 LAND BANK INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­ SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 WOW—Charlton Park. 12TH ANNUAL CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW—Nashville. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 TUESDAY, AUCfoST 7 SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE PRIMARY ELECTION. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE Galaxie; Radio, w. walls, power steering, red and white tutone uith white top. extra sharp. 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 Cyl., automatic transmission, radio, good tires, one owner. 1958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering. Hydramatic. radio, white and black tuione. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 1957 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power, radio, w walls, new Cadillac trade. 1958 BUICK CONV. 1959 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Equipped with custom built camp­ er coach, premium tires, nice green finish. 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2 Dr Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, w/walls, radio, very clean. 1957 CHEVROLET 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, low mileage, top condition throughout. 1957 BUICK SUPER REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS RODEO—Charlton Park. LEGALS OBDBB FOB APPBABANOB. Federal Land Bank IN CHANC1RT Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Ivory W,J.M3rr P M at 234ft E« State Ph. 945-9415 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel a Repair ■ Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church WI 5-535Z NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buyt We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE SAFE BUY USED CARS Hastings, Michigan Attention, Farmers! 1961 COMET 2 DR. SEDAN Radio and new w/wall tires. Like new and only $1750 1959 SIMCA 4 Dr. Sedan— We Are Ready to DRY and BUY Your WHEAT .5395 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio.81395 M-37 South WI 5-2833 PAINT AMD VARNISH NOTICES 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA Sedan; Radio. 4-speed transmis­ sion. Special engine. 81995 Also . DON'T PUT IT OFF ... PUT IT ON Moore's House Paint . . . is a First Quality. Ready Mixed Paint ; . . with excellent coverage, for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry durability and permanence of color. Protects exterior wood, •-Fly Sprays and Fly Baits metal or masonry with a beau­ tiful gloss finish. Use Brush, 1958 EDSEL 4 DR. SEDAN • Baler and Binder Twine Has automatic drive, radio, new Roller, or Spray. • Crab Grass Killer tires5650 White, plus a wide 1959 FORD COUNTRY squire • Sudan Gross Seed range of colors. ■ 4 Dr. Wagon: Full power. A one. Ranger & Vernal Alfalfa Seed owner, new car trade for ...81395 1958 DODGF. STATION WAGON i HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY WI 5-2943 7/26 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. 8 Cyl.; Auto, trans.. 4 Dr ...8695 1956 CHEVROLET* STA, WGN. 4 Dr.; For $395 BEVERWYKS PAINT b WALLPAPER 237 W. Stow WI 5-4071 lion light, all i BY: Richard J. Radios BUSINESS ADDREHS: 102 W. Stale Htr»» I Ha.linga, Michigan PUBLICATION OBDEB. LEGAL GOOD AS NEW Mahler Motor Sales STORE LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) SALES & SERVICE COUNTEK8IGNBD Charka K. Freer. ( TAKE NOTICE. A Full Line of Disinfectants 1958 FORD 2 DR. 6 Cyl.; Standard trans. Radio. One owner. Extra clean car for . only..................... -....................... rtis OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 pan. 507 tteeunly Hattie Creek. APPLIANCES JEWELRY for the LADIES FOR SALE . DRESSES Large. Small, Cotton. Silk. Rayon • 2 Used Washing Machines a 1 Used Suds Saver • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator a 1 Used Gas Refrigerator a 1 Used Wheel Hone E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE !42 i. State WI For the large, tall man: 1 GOOD WOOL SUIT Gray, 42" waist for the County In Re: Eita Deceaaed. Pit, alwl: July 3. Phllln II. M Also 3 pairs TROUSERS 42‘ waist WALK UP AND 8AVEI ‘BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST­ DUST CATCHERS BECOME 5-2983 “MONEY CATCHERS" when you 7/26 advertise them in The fiannnr FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 MAXWELL STREET DAY has been rescheduled to this date. 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 WINICK SURPLUS 1960 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and brakes, radio, w. walks, gold and white tuione, spotless interior. 1959 FORD | Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. See Our Used Cars I960 CHEVROLET NEW WATERPROOF TARP HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 LUalUgi. Michigan OBDBB OF APPEABAMCB Classified Paragraphs ARE YOU IN SALES NOW? — Would you like to move to super­ visor capacity with guaranteed income? Write C. Case, 103-One DACHSHUND FOR SALE —Small FLY TIME IS HERE! — Be pre­ D. Preeport, Illinois. 7/28 type. AKC Registered. 1107 Lake- I pared. Spray your bam with Kor-1 view Drive, Lake Odessa. Phone Ian. Special offer Korlan Spray WANTED—Retail sales help, ladles. DR 4-4725. 7/26 Kit. 81095. Makes 25 gallons. Pace High school education necessary. fly syrup. 8450 per gallon. Ortho Apply Kaiser Variety Store. 7/26 DALMATIANS — Two females, 10 fly flakes; 8220 for 5 lbs. Farm weeks old. AKC registered. Phone Bureau Services. M-37 So. WI 5­ HELP WANTED — Portable grinder operator. Farm feeds and truck Sunfield 2550, F. V. Wllvox, 11880 2223. 7/26 driving experience needed. Call Sunfield road 7/26 WI 5-2223. 7/26 FOR SALE—30 Ewes. 2 to 6 years old. Ten yearling ewes. Thirty MAN NEEDED AT ONCE — To TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE BEST IN DOO FOOD — FARM spring lambs. One Corriedale cover Barry County. He must be BUREAU'S Premium Chunk—25 buck. 5 years old. Phone Marshall lbs—82 65; Premium Meal-25 lbs. ST 1-2053 after 4 pm. 8/2 married, have good car and will­ ing to be own boas. Guaranteed STARTED CHICKS AND PUL­ 8100 a week to start. Write Box LETS FOR SALE—Any age. Get­ 840 c/o Hastings Banner, Has­ ty's Hatchery. Middleville. Mich. tings, Mich. 8/23 Telephone SY 5-3395. tf CUSTOM WORK—We need some­ HERRICK COTTAGE FOR RENT FROM AUG. 27—North side Wall one in this area to custom apply RASPBERRIES—Clean, easy pick­ lake. 875 a week. Cali Don Doo­ Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an ing. 25c quart if you pick and little. 636 E. Colfax. 7/26 aggressive worker well. Call Walkfurnish containers. Or we will pick. Rex Wickham, Lake Odessa, U DRake 4-7411. FOR RENT AT LAKE BY THE DR 4-3449. 8/2 WEEK —One duplex with boat. ........... ........ 7/al Phone WI 5-5670. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — # Household Goods Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. OFFICE — Ground floor. All newly Phone 623-2719. tf SEWING MACHINES — All makes painted. Three rooms and lava­ repaired. All work guaranteed tory. 126 8. Broadway. ft Free home estimates. Bulba, belts, needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ FOR RENT—Furnished aparUnenta SON'S SEWING SERVICE. 5 Downtown area, utilities paid In­ 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON­ miles south of Hastings on M-37. quire: 226 N. Church or call WI VERTIBLE FOR SALE —Green Call 945-9332. if 5-9454. « finish, white top, white sidewalls, radio, heater. Deluxe Interior. Top NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ condition. Owned by a young lady. niture. refrigerators and stoves Must sell, leaving state. Phone RO 5-3406 after 4:30 pm. 7/26 Warren’s Trucking. 1308 E. State. Hostings, Phone WI 5-6164. tf OWNERS LEAVING CITY — Must sell 3-bedroom ranch style house. All wool carpeting in living room NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your ★ Business Opportunities and hall. Living room draperies used furniture and appliances at and ail curtains included. BuUt-in ■ our consignment auctions. Con­ AUTOMOBILE FRANCHISE oven and range. Full basement. tact Warren Trucking Service AVAILABLE Nicely landscaped in excellent and Auction House. Phone WI 5­ neighborhood. Asking 816506 but 5164. tf to qualified person to handle the will consider all offers. New owner Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant car could take over FHA. mortgagee lines for Hastings. Interested? ★ For Selo—Miscellaneous 1512 N. Michigan. Can be seen by Write Jack Tam. PJO. Box 2119. appointment only. Phone WI 5­ Detroit 31. Michigan, for details. SEVERAL RAO RUO8 FOR SALE 3875. . 7/31 All replies confidential. 7/26 —Mrs Rose Engle. 234 E. Colfax street. 7/2® INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE—­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POR 520-522 E. Walnut street. Two SALE — Sport Bhop-Martna-Cot- KILL MOSQUITOES — With our family house. 810.500 cash. Would complete line of Insecticides. 50". consider terms. Write owner. 520 DDT at 8150 per bog; Methoxy­ rental boats, 2 bedroom home for Seymour. Lansing 33. Mich , or chlor 50" — 8380; Malathion — owners, lake front, 85,000 inven­ contact Boyes Real Estate or Mil­ <130 per bag. Use our garden tory. Approximately 810,500 down ler Real Estate companies in Has­ dusts and sprays for cabbages, po­ tings. 8/30 tatoes, etc. We would be giad to DR 4-4061. 7/26 advise you on what to use to OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— care for your garden. Farm Bur­ TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS* Help Wonted eau Services. WI 5-2223. 7/26 At Algonquin lake. Approximately 120 x 240. All clean slid partially landscaped. Just off old M37 in FREE PRESS CARRIER WANTED PISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lakes Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ new subdivision. Three miles from —For north part of Hastings. tions at the Hastings Fairground. Hastings. Beautiful nuilding sue. lly IT. 1083. Call WI 5-2085. 8/2 Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan Preaent. HonorebU Philip H. Mitchell. Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. ur sea ready) and we mean PAN Bun McPharlin at the store. tff TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS READY! — Fresh from our own —For Sandra of Detroit. All new tugs. Also, Famous Twin bakes 40 ACRE FARM POR SALE BY for *62 Toys. Gifts. Jewelry. Write Smoked Fish. Every Friday from OWNER —Phone Caledonia TW giving phone number. Flora Lin­ 11 to 5:30 pro. Big Lake White 1-8216. 8/23 derman, Roscommon, Michigan. Fish and Trout by special order, tf FOR SALE—'.4 acre lota >4 mUc out of Hastings on South Broadway, SECRETARY FOR MEDICAL GOOD ONE-WHEEL TRAILER $250 a lot Restricted. Close to DOCTOR'S OFFICE—State quali­ FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee Hastings High school. Good for 122 MUI St., Delton. tf fications and references in own tri-leveL spUt level or single handwriting. Reply by August 6 building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ to PJO. Box 44. Hastings. 8/2 8UPP-HO&E IS THE ANSWER — 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ For women who need a comfort­ ends. tf able support hose. An elastic sheer FEMALE—Receptionist. 25-40, typ­ nylon without rubber. Researched, ist, pleasing personality, poise, -Lot No. 30 in the Hartested, proved. Only 84 95 at Ja­ FOR neat In appearance, favorable ddltlon. Hastings. Good coba Pharmacy.U working conditions. Apply White _________ olid. 8600. Terms. H. D. Products, Division of Lamb In­ Burpee. 122 MUI St., Delton. U dustries, Inc., Middleville. Phone ■dr Notices 7/26 8Y 5-3364. ------ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK—Oik Gun Swamp with two large com-' 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 CITY OR RURAL ROUTE open in ■cribs forcaale. Excellent for blue­ Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf this area. Top Income. For details berries. 82500 with 81.000 down. H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI St., DeRorr PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to port, nilnois. 7/28 200)—Available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, TOP SALESMEN or Rectory. « ★ Wanted OR IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ MEN WHO WANT TO VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try WANTED—Furnished apartment, 2 BE TOP SALESMEN Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No or 3 bedrooms. Phone WI 5-3344. charge for oversize prints. tf 7/26 Large National Food Distributor desires to interview men who are SOLOIST WANTED—First Church married, honest, hardworking and of Christ, Scientist, 645 W. Green ★ Personal mature for sales position in the St. Phone WI 5-2104 for audition. Grand Rapids and Western Michi7/26 THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Polo­ our expense at the main plant in Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi- WE NEED USED FURNITURE Port Wayne, Ind. Phone CH 1­ AND APPLIANCES — - Warren's '-2445 or write denttai. Call WO 4-2445 writ 3368 or write PX). Box 902 Madi1-­ Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone •n 194 North Union, Battle Creek son Station, Grand Rapids for an WI 1-5164. tf interview. 7/96 V10 m1 vi T/3fi i Maa Haga, Michigan I �[, Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam \................... CARD OF THANKS The family of Ido Hallock wish to thank the many friends and nelghbora from Shultz, Brush Ridge and our own communities, and our co­ workers for the cards, flowers and so many acta of kindness during tiie sickness and death of our loved one. Our thanks to Dra. Phelps and Finnle and all the considerate and helpful nurses at Pennock hospital. Also Leonard’s Funeral home for all their assistance. Thanks so much, your kindness helped a lot f Mr. and Mra. Bruce Engel Mr. and Mra. Giiy Cornell Mr. and Mra. Russell Nash George and Robert Hallock f CARD OF THANKS The family of Minnie Elliott wish to thank the many friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for tbe cards, flowers and so many acts of kind­ ness during ths illness and death of our mother. Thanks to Dr. Pryor and nurses at Pennock hospital and Medical Center for the loving care given her. You were so kind and thoughtful of her. we will always remember the loving care she re­ ceived from you. Special thanks to Hurry Bridgman for his message and comforting words and Waldorfl Funeral home for their assistance and expressions of sympathy. Your kindness will never be forgotten. ’ Bert Elliott Jesse Elliott Mra. Ivan (Martha) Bird Mra. Ernest (Bessie) Brooks LEGALS OBDEB OF APPBABANCE 8t»t» »f Mlchliia. In Ilia CVeail Court far tbt County of Uarry. t IN CHANCERY lElrl B. Root .nd I..V.11. U. Boat. ' } riaiutiffa niram If. VlnernC<nd hi. unkawu bAr». davlaeca. lesataaa and aaalfna, llrfrmlatila At a araaion of aald Coart hrld at th» Court Ilmira In ilia City of lUrUnfr In Ml* Conn I y un lhe 31th day of June. A.D.. 1V«4. , Prerrnl: The Honorable Arrbla D. Mt Tlonrld. < trruil Judge. Oti reading and Sling lhe Bill of Com­ plaint In raid <aane and the affidavit of Hicbard J. Hudiunnallarhed thereto, from which II aaUeferiorlir a|>|>eara In the CeUh that Ilia d^feuuant above named, i:v. camw. and. Il further appmrlaz that after diligent aruth and inquiry it ran not enter­ tained. and it t> n»l known whether or not raid defendant* are living or dead. er.'Where any of them may reside, if living, end. If dead, whether they have t^rm-nal ri-|>re>rntalt«m or heirs Bring or where they or aome nf them may re­ side, and further that the present where about* of *ald defendants are unhnewn. are inrludsd therein without leieg named. hnt~who are *ml>ra<»d therein under lhe liltw of uuhnown Jietrr. devisers, legatee* Sad a*rlgn*. ean not be a*eertained after diligent *rar<h and Inquiry. tin motion of Klrhard J. Hudson, at­ torney for plaintiff*. IT IH OlUlKRED that *ald defendant and hi* unknown hrlra. devireea, legatee* and aiairn* ran — thrlr appearance to ba enter—1 tn thi* truer within three months from the date of this Order, and tn default theJhof that said Bill of Complaint tw taken at tonfessed by the 'aid defendant, hi* unh,lr*> 6svl»**e, legatees and 'at- <t" IH HRhKKE.h that within forty f4<M day* plaintiffs eante a ropy of Ibl* Order to b* published in The Rat­ ting* Banner, a nen*l<aper printed, publialutd and circulated la said County, such, publication* Io be continued therein one? in each week for ail (6) weeks in Ihrrhie ft. Mrltonald. Circuit Judge COUNTBUHItiNKIi: a Cbwel.* K. Freer TAKE NOTICK, that tM* anil. In which the foregoing Order waa duly made. Inewlvra and it brought Io quiet title Io Ihq following daarrlhed piaee or parrel of laud- situate and being tn the Village of Naaiiiille. Barry County. Michigan, det irtba l •* follow*, to-wil: tiimnienring al the Noflhrnsl corner trf the iriterrertion of I'bilUpa Street and Hhrrman Nlreel in the Village <r< Nashville, Ihrnr. Ea*t eighty two fr'l. thence North ninety seven (eel .ttrl.n- nr laws, throve Weal eighty two fMat. thence South ninety seven feet mere or lets, to the place nf beginuV«r. In Ji'*eph Mix Addition to the ^Tillage o( Nashville, according to th* Worded plat thereof, being part of Lol eighty one nf said addition. RtZiKI. and IICHHON. Afvirnrya for Plaintiffs By: Richard J. lludmn III HIVI HH lllltllEHH 103 ’W. HUle fit reel nawlinga. Michigan I/O kalale nf Cordelia A. JIUm-II. D<-cm*c*L File No *071. Tab* Notice. That on Anguat 16. 1963 at tervwA.M. in th* Penbal* Courtroom. Harting*. Mirliiian, a hearing will be ba.l on-a petition hy Neeurily National Bank of -Hattie Creek and Maawell M. hlile*. co adnilntvtralor* of lhe Krtala of Floyd ,K. Hille*. Defeated, rriwiilor of th* Kalat* of Cordelia A. Hl**ell. D»reaaed, praying that all aeeounting* here­ tofore filed by Floyd K. Hl Ilea be alloo ed ■a th* annual accounting* of *aid Floyd K. Hille*; that Carl Howman or some other tuitable perxin he appointed rueee*x*r eveculor of the Krtale of Cordelia A. Ilixell. Deeea*ed; aiid that Floyd K. Hille* be di*eharged a* *»ecu lor and bl* botid eancellnl upon turning over to th* »wre***or earenior all aa*ela on hand a* dl*e|<»e*l by aaid petition. Pnbliratlon and aervlre will hr made a* providiil hy law and Court rule. Dated: .Bair 34. A.D. 1963. Philip II. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Atty. W. Reed Orr Attorney for Petitinner* Adder**: 724 Capital Ave.. N.W. Hattie Creek. Michigan A/9 OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOX -NoUce of Hearing -Probata of WUL— Daiermination of Hfira. Stale of Michigan. The Probata Court for the Cuunly of Harry. In the Matter of the Katate nf Georgu F. Miller. Dereaved. Pile No. 31.766. At a »e».lon of *aid Court, held on July 93. 1963. Pre.cnt, Honorable Philip II. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. Notice I* Hereby Given. That the peti­ tion of CUflon 11 Miller praying that the li.atrument filed in taid Court lie ad PUBLICATION Final Aeconnt: _ Sial* J-f Michigan. The Probate Court Teatamenl of *aid drrraeed, that Jdmlni* tration of >aid rrtale be granted tn Ctifhr He: r.*tate of U Koy I. Pre.tnn Ion If. Miller or »otue other enitahle perforged Mentally Incompetent). File No. •■■n. and that the heir* of *aid deceased be determine,1. will l» heard at the Pro haj* Court on August 14, 1963. al ten Xtulea I* Hereby Ulvgn. That the uetl flan; nf liomlhy M. Hoffman. Guardian, Il I* Itrdrrrd, That nnllee thereof hr praaing that her Anal acrounl b<* allowed, will be beard at thi* Pmlmt* Court on given by publication of a ropy hereof for three week* cnn*eeulivrly previous to Aitel Id. lt»S3. el UHOO a.m. ,0 I* Ordered. Tliat notke tw given by ■abl day of hearing, in 7'he Harting* Ban­ PuUiration nf a copy hrrrot for three ner. slid that the Mlltlotier cause a copy wr-vk* con«<-eulivelr previoua to dale of nt till* nolire Io he served U|Min each bedring in Th* Haaling* Hanner, and hnenn party in interest at hi* l»*t known that, a ropy nf thia notice lie aerved upon adilre** by registered or certified mall, known interested imrty as required or l.y p*r*onal *rrv|re. at le»*t fourteen (14) day* prior to such hearing. Philip If. MlirhelL Judge of Probate. Philip H. Mitchell. Jude* of Probate. Paul K. Hiegel.-Attorney Cidih Hoeae. Ilaaling*. Michigan. 103 W. Htate Street , limed -July 17. 19153 Hartings. Mirhigafi | 8/9 Cuflrichl and lln-ldv BANNER WANT Aljs PAY Aftnrnrya fnr Guardian Heating*. Michigan H/3 Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION - Lswrincs Bro th an . Id and Chariut laa Pho~. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5182 Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds STOWILL BUILDING SLBVICf JERRY ANDRUS WALLPAPU AND PAINT o“Your Citisen’a Mon** State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance in CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all for the many nice canto, letters and flowara I received while in Pennock and tbe V. A. Hospital. Atoo my sincere ap­ preciation to Dr. Myera, nuraea and aldz for their care while in Pen­ nock hospital. July 23, 1962 Herald Hanzen Hastings Banner Hastings Michigan IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear I am writing in reference and in mother, grandmother and great defense to the letter printed by grandmother, Mra. Nettle Casey, your paper and authored by one who pazMd away thirteen yeara ago. Carl Brodbeck, July 18th Issue. July 30. "When a Mother breathes her last clslon of the county board of Super­ farewell, > The stroke means mare than tongue visors pertaining to moving the monument to the Court House lawn can tell. The world seems quite another place, is as Illogical and unfounded as Without the smile of Mother’s face. resurfacing Main street with an­ And while she lies in peaceful sleep other layer of 1890 ashea. Let's. Mr. Brodbeck. look at the Her memory we ihall always keep." facts. Children. Grandchildren, No. 1 The present Court House is Great Grandchildren no longer large enough to house all the offices that service county IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas Alckcn government. No. 2 Our county Jail no longer who passed away seven yeara ago, July 23. 1955. Ever remembered by meets lhe standards required by the State Corrections Department. Thus. his mother, sister and brother. It Is evident that a new Jail will be built as soon as the county fi­ IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband nances will allow. and father. Hugh K. Johnson, who No. 3 Since government services passed away 10 years ago July 26, are growing in size and number 1052. every day It would be fool-hardy to Many a silent tear to shed anticipate the size of either of Many a heartache. these new structures. Many a silent prayer, No. 4 If the monument were For lhe one we loved so dear. moved on the Court House grounds • Mra. Hugh K. Johnson as you suggest, it would have to set and family well back on the grounds so as not to create a blind comer of North OBBBB FOB PUBLICATION. f4*l« of Michigan. Prubato Court fur bound traffic turning East on Main the t'uunly of Barry. street. R< —K.l»l» of Julia McMahon, D«Now. Mr. Brodbeck. rtnee none of crarril. Fite No. 13.603. Nnlirr.la Hereby Given. That a hearing our generation had the initiative to un th* petlUun of Hairl Fiona requesting allupanr* at Sdnciary'a final account and erect or place a monument for those aaaignmrai of rvaldu* of *ataln to the who served in either of the two last perron) entitled thereto, will lie heard al Wars. I appreciate your concern. tbe Probate Court, Barry Courtboii.e, Harting*. Michigan, on Augurt IS, 1963, However, let’s not take It out of the county board of supervisors. As un­ Tlii* Order rhall b« publiabnd accord­ relenting and as dull as being rea­ ing io law. listic as we must be In consider­ Philip H. Mitchell, Probata Judgg. July 1.1. 1963 ations of this sort, the facte are tourenee K. Harnett still the facto. Attorney for Eireutrlx National Hank Building We have been given the Job of llMtlnga, Michigan fi/3 operating a business that deals with the services of the living, as much OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. respect as all of us have for those State of Michigan, Probate (•■Ort for who died, ao that we may live in th* t'ouaty of Harry. litre K*late of Kl«i* V. Gorman, Decra*cd. File No. 13,649. Notice la Hereby Gil co. That lhe p.ti NOTICE linn of Thom** F. Vine, Ailm-lary of *«i..l e*tale. praying that hi* final arc-mint be all.,we.l, that the will of mU Iv.talria lie cutiairui-d. and the rttaidue of aald e»tat* aaalgned to the peracma entitled lherrlu, will he heard at lhe Prob.le Court >*n Auguat 17. 1963. al tea A.M. Il i* Ordm-.l. That n»||v« to- given l*y publicatinn of a copy beveeif for three ■ *efc* <on*eiulivrlr prevluu* to date of hearing, in Th- Ila.ilng. Banner, and that a copy of thia notlrr he aerved U|em OBDEB TOM PUBLICATION— each known lutemlrd parly aa required Notice at Hearing Determination of 7Dal*d: July 23, 1063. Philip II. Mitrhell. Judge of Probate. Court llou*e. Hatting*. Michigan. B/» PUBLICATION OBDEB Probata Court. Barry County, Mirbi GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIU 203 S. MICHIGAN PImm« WI 5-43It THE 54 AGENCY INSURANCE ROB1RT W. SHUWOOD, Mgr- Waller Granger. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Frenthway have purchased of the Culligan Soft Water route In that a Hastings. suitable place will be found for our received word that their son, Rus­ nwnymenU sell had Injured his knee quite Youra truly. badly while at Camp at Grayling. W. R. Uldriks Johnstown Twp. Supervisor Sunday they entertained her sister. I have faith tbe citizens I Public Forum I Barry county and Tm sure O’Connors, nnd MUs Iilllan Rob-1 erto of Chicago accompanied them I r« . mt o» Bund.,. Beckers and Miss Roberta were 11 1 Jr* Arniea rorces - -— - «Notes. family- had a pleusunl outing Sat- j -6-i urday on Lake Michigan at Holland. Second Lt. Ted N. Tift, USMC. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MouTy spent j son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R Tift of Friday with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hartings, reported July 2. for Sunday evening vlsitofs at the rtx-week pre-flight course at Are we to comprehend that there Mrs. Don Mitchell enjoyed a cook- Calkins. the Mowry home were Mr and Mrs the NaVBl ot’^-Flighl at Tire HASTINGS BANNER—P*<* 7 Municipal Court Session Busy Here on Monday Duane Headworth, 25. Rl Hick­ Harry Garrison of Woodlawn rood, j the Naval Air Station. Pensacola. ory Comers, waived examination Barbara and Beverly Annable when arraigned Monday before visited the Richard Annables of Ft. school in there Slate. Some few Judge Adelberl Cortright un a "bad. Wayne. Ind., over the weekend. men in Coldwater are trying to out­ Donald D. Loukma. 26. whose check" charge in a busy Municipal House-guests for a week at the wife, Mary, lives on Rl Hickory court session. law plastic flowers in the cemetery home of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Zurad Comers, recently completed the He wjjs bound over to the Sep­ —when in fact there ought to be more prayers and more plastic flowthrec-week statistical quality con­ tember Circuit court term and bond The Warren Douglasses, Howard Johnsons and Duane Millers, all of John Stolon. and three children, trol course at the Army Quarter­ of 81.000 was not Immediately furn­ 70 or more of the artificial flowers Algonquin lake, enjoyed a moon­ of Chicago. When they returned to master School. Fort Lee. Va. Lou- ished. due to the fact, that it does beautify light cruise on Lake Michigan Sat­ their home on Monday, Loretta kota received instruction in mathe­ He is charged with passing an Zurad accompanied them for a va­ matics and statistics, statistical insufficient fund check for $6.20 the graves and will last from Ife to urday evening. two years, not like the live flowers on Jan. 13 at a local gaz station Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman cation. quality control and sampling in­ A house-guest of Mrs. Simon spection principles. The son of Mrs which will only last two or three attended the funeral of Roy Moore weeks, tbe blossoms is what give at Marshall on Monday. Ida M. Loukota. 335 N. 20th St. the looks, tbe life flowers by all Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield left Smith of Benton Harbor. On Thurs­ Battle Creek, he is a 1954 graduate mean should be used (or the fun- Tuesday for Traverse City, making day Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Etterbeck of W. K. Kellogg High School. Hick­ several sto]> en route to play golf visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Lena ory Comers, and attended North­ He was arrested Saturday. Its awry to even talk about outlaw and will sp<;nd the weekend golfing Lawyer, in Holland. Weekend guests western University in Evanston. 111. Clyde G. Rogen. 54. Battie Creek, either one—-crimes upon crimes— at Camp Fairwood. Torch lake. Loukota is a 1959 graduate of Wes­ pleaded not guilty to a drunk drivand Mrs. Harold Etterbeck. of De ­ Mrs Guy Giddings had the mis­ more and more by the youthful tern Michigan University in Kala­ criminality, why? No freedom to the fortune to fall and Injure her shoul­ troit. tier daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Hall mazoo. am. this Thursday. He was arrested press to print their names and der last week and is at the home of of Lansing, and her granddaugh­ Saturday in Castleton township by where they live: Its dire to have her daughter, the Wayne Cotnnns, ter. Mr. and Mra. Duane Cooley of Bruce E. Hershiser, son of Mr. Officer William Kelsey. of Bristol lake. Middleville. Earl «». H. Aoari, Saari. za. 22. Hastings. Hartings. and mrs. ano Mrs. vecu Cecil v. C. neraniscr. Hershiser. Lake uuce Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson Dr. and Mra. Richard Parsons Odessa, recently was promoted to ! waived examination when arraigned The ones we lost and love, did love to see tiie beautiful blossom—when (Barbara Maurer* and family of and daughter. Amy. arrived last specialist four in Germany where on a cliarge of failure to comply Philadelphia. Pa., spent ten days week from Atlanta. Ga„ to visit he Is serving with the 84th Ord-1 with tiie financial mpo.uibility they utcy were cvcrc here with wim ua us—uente hence why wny • • --------- - —■ -—■ ■ ----■hould m give them, Hum. blossom Utauom tor >““« hrr mother. Mr*, Mra. Parson's parents, the Charles nance Battalion. Specialist Her- j law. He was bound over to Circuit should we for'I Smiths, of S. Broadway. They are shiser. n clerk-typist in the bat- court and bond ot $250 was furnonly two or lh™ weeU-Uun * f .___ .... Jean) Pt. Wnvnr. Ind . few leafs and stems, and from fall Annables (Jean) of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. to return home this Thursday talion’s Headquarters Detachment ’ ished. He was arrested by State Visited Mrs Maurer and the Charles morning. । in Kaiserslautern, entered the | Trooper Harold Kecna of lhe Way­ to Spring nothing al all. Just a forAnnables Mrs. Maurer returned Mrs. Leona Bair of Jackson is Army in May 1961 and arrived over- land port. call Decoration ought to be the year home with them for a few weeks. visiting Mr. and Mra. Albert Kin­ [ seas the following November. He1 Robert I„ Hazel. 39. Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maurer, Janet received basic combat training at! paid a fine of 830 plus costs whin around—Its equivalent to nothing Maurer and Tom Calkins recently Weekend guests of the Walter Fort Knox. Ky. Hershiser received1........ 1 •-to -a --------by having a death looking cemetery he pleaded -guilty disorderly took n trip to Washington, D.C.. when one can have a nice and lively visiting the George Maurers at Eatons at their Stewart lake col- is bachelor of arts degree from charge. He was arrested while of­ ficers 'manned a road block about one. both of tills articles combine Manchester. Md.. the Lyle Thomp­ tagv will be Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Adrian College in 1960. together, and not a razzle dazzle af­ sons at Philadelphia, and the Fred Storey, and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence 1:50 am. Saturday. fair. Some one will giggle Its not Kerrs at Burlington. N.C. Mrs. Kerr Putz and two sons, of Michigan William 1.. Bowerman. R3 Mid­ giggling matter, due to the fact that (Helene Maurer> and sons. Ken and City. Ind. dleville. waived examination re­ Howard Orabom. II, spent last the ones whom "God" has called John, accompanied them here where cently when arraigned on a dis­ week with his grandparents, the Home—We love them, when here, they are visiting her mother, Mrs. orderly charge as a tiurd offender. Howard Orsborns, at Tillotson lake. By Mra. Bcaue M. Cairn. He was bound over to Circuit court with us and we should still love Laura Maurer. Mr. and Mra. John Kellogg of De­ them after they are gone— Oh I under $300 bond. The offense oc­ Sunday callers at the Albert know this earth is for living ones— Hauer home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ troit were guests of the Wesley curred July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle and tliat does not mean to forget the gar Reiser and granddaughter of Pews for a few days this week. Joan left muou., Monday for Detroit. aa.s Mrs. , hrUno «• Kn«Wey. 28. 619 8 JefMr. and Mra. Forrest Hall spent Engle is entering Ford Hospital for ’f-rtoti. pleaded not guilty to a ones that is gone— no more than Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cur­ we can forget the wrong doing of tis of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. a series of tests. Mr. Engle and cizarwe of driving under the influsoq, Mr. and Mra. Norman Hall, and Joan ore to be near to keep her encr oI hquor His bond was set at the Youthful criminality. Herman Hauer. Mra. Ivn Booher of Woodbury family, at Wall lake. company. * Mr. and Mra. Don f20° linrt ,he 1x1111 st-t h* Friday. Mr. and Mra. Roland Reid of Stutz and children of Hasting Th? offense allegedly occurred and Mrs. Russell Booher of Ver­ montville visited the Glenn Clums Lake Odessa were dinner guests of spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. j CIU‘>’ 0,1 July 18. on W State road, and the Albert Hauers on Thurs­ the Harold E. Smiths of E Grant and Mra. Frank Engle. Theron and Grace Meud. of Bat­ day. Also calling at the Glenn Clum street, Monday evening. Last week’s callers of Mr. and tlp ,Creel'-, ’,al<* n,lw and «»u» Guests of Mra. Clyde Stcdge on Mrs. Warren Calms were: Thurs- 'otaling. $5020 after pleading guilty By Mra. G lady a Miller home on Sunday evening were Mr. Tuesday, a week ago. were her sis ­ and Mr;. Richard Brodbeck of day. Lena Culbert: Friday evening. J® drun{c an(1 disorderly charge. ter. Mrs. Charles Cliff, and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus ami Theron. 50. and Grace. 49. were arSince the Nashville merchants Woodland. ' Bob and Sue Babcock attended Mrs. Harley Mitchell, of St. Clair Loma Lagtos; Saturday. Mr. and r‘{'«1 J»b’ 21 at an'M-66 roadore keeping their stores open Fri­ day evening nnd closing at 0 pm. Music Camp nt WJd.U. last week, Shores. On Wednesday and Thurs­ Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton: Sun- 6ldc ln Grove. on Saturday, the band concerts are and their parents, the Harland day. Mrs. Stedge s daughter. Mra. day. James Albright, mother and’ ■ ■ . ,.®.—— Jock Allen, of Big Rapids visited being held In Central park on Fri­ cousin of Ada. * Mr. nnd Mrs 'WestCmOITCs' at her. Mrs. Stodge accompanied her Slate Park at Charlevoix. The Bab ­ day evening also. The final concert Gust Logins of Lansin.: spent the ... _. will be presented on July 27. Tom cocks took their sailboat with them daughter and family, the Ted weekend at their cottage here, al- Ualilcan Church —-------Zieglers,----to------------Delton---------Sunday where Wentworth, the new music teacher, and had a wonderful week The "Wertemalres" are to be fen­ Mrs. Clara I. Bayne is spending' they were"dinner guests of Mr. and tending their church picnic nt Gun is director of lhe summer band lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. turvd at (hr Galilean Baptist in Detroit as a guest of1 Mrs. Lynn Stedgc. „ , - . —------- —•—• — concerts. * To comply with the new the - week •’** ------Bonnie Stitt spent last week at ’ Of°rKe Lowden spent Saturday eve- Church two niiire west of Freeport accounting system regulation for Miss Alta Cain. Assembly of God Church camp _ ..“f “L,hc Sunday evening Drive-In Miss Bethel Stanton of the Uni- the i schools, the Nashville board of edu­ lake. Grass lake, and next week Tillotson " " “ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John “ verslty hospital. Ann Arbor, and her at i cation has purchased the new sys­ These two young mfn play brother and sister. Joel nnd Lob, Slinron i Stitt and Kay Gibson arc i, Mason visited their son. Mr. and tem for the superintendent's office ! Mrs. Ben Mason at Nashville, Sun­ Spanish electric guitars and har­ visited their grandparents, the Floyd attending ; the camp. at a cost of approximately 1130. The Armours, a few days this week. day. monize in vocal duets Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stilt are superintendent's secretary Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess planning to entertain Rev. and Mra. The public is invited to share Edgar Backe, was in Kalamazoo were guests of her sister, Mr. and this Goe-pel music and hear a brief Wednesday of last week to special Mra. Frank Bradfield, of Elmira on James Earls and daughter, Mrs message from pastor Ralph VandcrEd Richardson and children. Jenni­ , training regarding the uic new system. Kin | Mra. Melvin Klvela..,lbe Vermont- Sunddf. In the evening, Mr. and fer ahd Teddy, of Tiffin. Ohio, for Mrs. Alden Burgess and son, Mike, the weekend. Pastor Vander Worfs sermon ville secretary, accompanied Mra. of Grand Haven called at the Bur­ By Mra. L. II. Brumm title will be: "Saying Is One Thing Backe to Kalamazoo. "★ Frederick gess home and Mike is staying this , Visiting Mrs. Olive Martin on and Doing is Another." Saturday was her granddaughter, Corkins. son of Mr. and Mra. Gil­ week with his grandparents. Mrs. Lloyd Waid, of Montague. Leiter of July 13: bert J. Corkins. has graduated as Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton Mr. and Mra. Fred Dietrich of a naval reservist at Naval Training visited their granddaughter, Mr. The Adult Christian Endeavor Center, Great Lakes. HL. following a nnd Mrs. Jerry Wedel, of Augusta Flat Rock, who came to attend the met Saturday evening nt the Kil­ funeral of Morse Backus at Delton regulation training period. on Sunday, a week ago. Mrs. New­ Monday, visited tils sister. Mrs. patrick church. There was a good 1 State Highway Commissioner Mrs. Wm. R. Dean entertained ton’s sister and husband. Mr. and on attendance. President Orlln Yank Mary Scudder, Tuesday. Their sis ­ tiie members of the Esther Circle of Mra. Louis Stolle. of Kalamazoo presided nt tiie business meeting. John C. Mackie Ims asked the U. S. the Methodist church at tier Thorn­ were recent callers at their home. ,ter. Mrs. Vern Frey of Battle Creek There was group singing followed Bureau of Public Roads <BPR> to also a visitor on Tuesday at allow directional signs in front of apple lake cottage Friday. Her mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rounds of was , by the lesson study given by Morell Scudder's home. businesL establislunents that are ther. Mra. George E Wright, was Sherwood were Saturday guests of Mrs. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Key of Smith and the guessing game by hidden from the view of motorists. the Harold Mathews. Ind., were Wednesday sup­ Claudine Matthews and Bui bar a Mra. Glen Brower is to be in Swayzee, ' Miller spent the weekend In Meta­ Mackie said the Highway De­ Dalton. The hostesses. Ruth Flsher per guests of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids this weekend for the ! mora. guests of former Nashville partment. In compliance with and Edna Towns, served lovely re­ annual get-to-gether of the group Kenneth Key. The Merrell Key freshments. * Aivah Cooper <rf stale law and BPR policy, is pro­ that toured Europe several years 1family, also of Swayzee were guests Kercher, and family. ceeding with removal of comConrad, Iowa, was a visitor from Kenneth Keys for a few days ago. On Saturday evening they will of ; _the mrrcLil signs from highway rights ______ ■ Sunday until Thursday with Mr. meet at the home of Mrs. Harry __ : Mr. and Mra. Chancy Wallers and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Weeds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, However. Markle said. Hie re­ guests of iier sister and hus­ Agnes Hewitt and also u visitor at members of the group, have recent- were ' nun al of un advertising or location OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ly taken a trip to Russia and will 1band. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kruger, tiie Earl Sense home. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessncr en­ sign, •■results m a definite economic 1of Lansing Sunday and in the eve­ By Mra. Leland Hammond show pictures of that trip. liardship.' to owners of some cstertained Friday in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren and ning I visited Mrs Rebecca Ran­ children, Mrs. Ida Warren and Mr. dolph । of Grand Ledge. On Salur-> son. Bobby's first birthday. Mr and labllshment.s that cannot be seen Mrs. Russell Minor returned home and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of day. i the Wallers accompanied Mrs. Mra. H. G. Flessncr and Mr. and from tbe highway. Thursday from a three weeks’ stay­ Orangeville called on lhe latter's Vclda Patriquin and Mrs. Rebecca Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family Tiie Highway Deportment pro­ in Borgess hospital, following surg­ sister,. Mrs. Frank Bloom. Thurs- Randolph were present. * Mr. and Mra. James posal calls for uniform directional 1 to Coloma Park. ery. ★ Mr. and Mra. Claude Champ­ day evening. Sunday dinner guests Mr. ond Mra. Robert Wilson plan Tyler spent several days al their signs adjacent to driveways leading ion attended the Champion reunion of Mra. Bloom were Mr. and Mrs. to leave on Friday for Essexville cabin al Moorestown. to businem establishments that can Bl Milham park, Bunday. * Mr. and Charles Metzger of Bailey and Mrs. where ■ they will spend the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan of not be seen a reasonable distance Mra. John Goldsmith of Kalamazoo Roy Cook of Sparta. with the Herbert Coopers in tele- East Lnnslng and Mr. and Mrs. down the highway. Only one sign called on several of their Pine lake James Turner. Jr., who is ten. un- bratlon I of Mrs. Wilson's birthday. Morris Jordan of Escondido. Calif. would be permitted for each es­ friends Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. derwent surgery at Butterworth hos­ A charming visitor at the Lew were Thursday callers with Reuben tablishment. Lyle Champion and children spent pital. Grand Rapids. Monday and Warner home last week was his,..--------- ——. I Wolcott and Mr. und Mra. wCorl Mnrxic -raid the Highway Deport­ Sunday with her sister, Mr. and with his parents, the James Tur- M ; year-old aunt, Mrs. Anna Stev- Walls. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt ment is seeking approval for use of Mra. Melvin Reiter of East Lansing. ners. and his sister. Nancy, of Big ■, cnson, of South Haven. The Wax- and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt were guests the signs on any federal-aid high­ Mr. and Mra. Graydon Doster and Rapids arc staying with Mrs. Tur­ ners took her home on Saturday iSunday for a picnic dinner at way with the exception of Inter­ children returned Sunday from a ner's parents, the Robert B. Moores. tltlH ,nnd Visltr-H hie hrft, a V avI ' Charlton —11«n,. —U ...tri. nrl Mrs. istate freeways. visited his brother, the Earl park with Mr. ..and week's vacation In Upper Michigan of Podunk lake this week. • Wnrnera. of Benton Harbor. William Hewitt and daughters. . and Canada. * Mr. and Mra. Bur­ Tiie Clifton Millers were in Tra­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schroeder and Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION—Notice chett Doster entertained al a picnic verse City on Thursday and Friday of nearing—Probata of Will— two sons of Oshkosh. Wia. were Sun­ Burdette Cotant of Hastings and supper Thursday. Their guests were of last week and were Sunday guests , Datenttlnatlon of Heir*. day and Monday gucsta of Mr. and Jack Cotant of Battle Creek. The’ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Travis, of Kal­ of the Raymond Woudslra family । Mrs. Howard Martin. dinner was honoring the birthday amazoo. Mr. and Mrs James Brown. of Nashville. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Guests of Dr. and Mra. George of Carlene Hewitt. ★ Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde and Mr. and Mra. Willis Brown. Mr. and Ux-kwood at Wall lake last week Wednesday with Mrs. Eflie Lehman 1 Mra. Fritz Jager of Plainwell and children were at Manistee last were their son and family. Dr. and 19. 1962. were Mrs. Jack Probyn und daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Tctztoff. who weekend nnd visited the senior Present. Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. Mrs. John Lockwood nnd baby of •Jynmy of Kalamazoo. Mr :mn Mrs. will soon be leaving for their home Wildes. The Wildes took in the Okemos For four days the week be­ ter. Glennn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Hewitt and IDennis Bryans and family of Vicksin Lakeland. Florida. summer theater play. "Under The fore they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Hewitt were dinner burr 1 and Miss Clutrlcne Elwell of Several children from this neigh- । Gas Light." an old fashioned melo- Ray ELsamnn and Miss Sophia guests on Tuesday with Miss AlIDetroit were Saturday dinner und borhood left Monday for a week at j drama. Mrs. Wilde und son, Lowell. Brandenburger of Ft. Wayne. Ind. berta Nosh of Hastings. They called ।supper gutsts of Mr. und Mrs. Burr Rainbow camp near Trufant. j spent an enjoyable evening secThe E. S. Ottosens and the Rob­ Mni. Dudley Rogers of Jackson ing "The Music Man” at the Barn ert Dryers spent Sunday in Grand on Mr. Arthur Richardson nt the hospital. ★ Mr. ahd Mrs. Leon and Mr. and Mrs Joe Biltine and spent the past week with her sis- 11 Theater in Augusta a weex week ago. ago. ner «•inewirr in nugusra a HuVfn u|lh the Ken ottosen family Tyler spent a few days the past family of Kalamazoo were Sunday ter. Mrs. Dewey Doster. ★ Mr. IL. and —- |. The Carl Damsons ... attended L L._ the 0( Jackson, who are vacationing week with their daughter. Mr. and ।dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Du­ Mrs. Stuart Hammond and sons | Cairns DeHom wedding Saturday I there nd sons Cairns - DeHom wedding Saturday ! there spent Sunday with her sLiter. Mr. afternoon al the Kanley Chapel in i Mr ’ and Mrs John Mullcnix and Mrs. Russell Buck, and family at ane Day" and Jeanette of Wood­ land. nnd Mra. Joe Champion of Gobles. ■ Kalomaaoo, in which their dough- j famiiv have returned from a slx- Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scott- and Mrrand Mrs; Oienn Ptnirnff-ttml * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond ter. Mrs. Dennis DeBest, was ma-|week trip through the West includMr. and Mrs. Ralph Shemi of Sara­ Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willits at­ spent the weekend with Mr. and i Iron-of-honor. -................ •• —--------------I ing the — World's Fair. Some of• the nac were callers Saturday evening tended the fufrral of a cousin. Mr. Mra. Lloyd Krueger of Dowagiac. m Detroit uruvu uu Jack CCuiinur O’Connor was in on | highliRhts of their trip were the at tiie Carl Hewitt home. * Din ­ John McinUrtoy at ;Mayville Thurs­ -T-.. ,». a B ,ack HU1S Yel0W8tonc nnd oiacier Mr. and Mrs. Bus Kirvan enter- Monday and Tuesday attending the ■ tained his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stale Fair Board meeting. He is National Parks, the Telons and ner guests on Wednesday with Mrs. day. MA and Mrs. Pufpaff nnd Mr. Effie Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. and MrA fcluur Gillett had dinner, Clarence Wing, daughter. Betsy nnd ) chairman of the premiums com- Grand Coulee Dam. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Ronald Lehman and Percy Leh­ at the Highlander Sunday. * Mr. her fiance. Mr. Dave Hawkins of mittee for the Fair. Mrs. Jack Osgood was at the Richard J. Hudson. Attorney jnnd Mrs Eldon Day and Da,itg Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. G a r y I Mrs. •‘Chuck’’ Truesdell and fotn- home of her parents, the Clarence man. 6/9 Hnrps and Debbie of Plainwell for Uy of East Lansing plan, to spend Marvins, of Lake Odessa on Wed­ Sunday dinner, guests with Mr ■ called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dav Elmer and Mrs. Leon Tyler - were Mrs. Gillett Sunday. and_ a cook-out dinner, Bunday. * Mr. the weekend with her parents, the nesday evening and Debbie, who Clarence Tyler and children from George Gillett attended tiie fun­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. and Mra. Walter Granger are all Jack O’Connors, and "Chuckie^and had been visiting her grandparents smUeg over the arrival of a new Bruce will attend the Live Steam for a few days, returned home with East Lansing and evening visitors enil of Roy Chalkcr at Murcellns were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Met- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Glenn grandson, bom to their daughter, Show at Charlton Park with their her. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brazier, Sat- grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul David John­ rill Tyler and family of Grand Rap- Gillett and daughter of Lansing called at the Elmer Gillett home urday at Bronson hospital. * Mr. Orley E. Smith is tn West Vir- son and children. David. Debbie, ids. ------------- •-------------Wednesday. * Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Wilbert Mathes (Peg : ginia visiting his son. the Harold Gretchen and Karen, of Greens­ Michigan State's athletic faclli- nnd Rhea and Mrs. Bessie McDoster) and family are spending Smiths. boro. NC.. arrived on Tuesday of tles arc used each year for suite Keown attended the McGill school Guests of Mrs. V. D. Widrig over lust week to visit his parents, the entitled Jo this week at Pleasant lake.Thcy en­ tertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Orris G. Johnsons. On Sunday. Mr. high school championship compc- reunion neur Morley Sunday. * Mr. — Utfon in basketball. swinuning. and Mrs. Earl Tobias und Gertrude Harold Doster, Herb Doster and Irvin Smith and soils. Tom nnd and Mrs. Orris Johnson. Miss Cheryl .I., and Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl Tobias and Miss Mary' Ann Schuyler of Paieh- Jim. of Toledo. Ohio. On Sunday. Johnson. Andy Cole. Mr. and Mrs. wrestling and track. ------------- •-------------Wayne attended u birthday dinner ment Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Widrig and her guests at­ Paul Brown and th» Paul Johnson I Michigan Stales cross country for Lloyd Fisher at Chariton Park Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster's 40th tended a family reunion at Cadll- family were guests of the Earl Egglcstons of Grand Haven, and the "Program, perennially one of the Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jamea wedding anniversary. * Mrs. David Paul Johnsons remained for a few nation ’ s best, started in 1907 with Dombak and baby of Grand Rap­ Cooper. Jr^ (Pat) is a patient in Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and Plpp hospital * Mr. and Mra. Ford Anne were in Greenville Saturday clays’ visit, returning here before «n intramural race involving two ids called on Mrs. June Nesbet A Horner for Patitionei Granger of Portage spent Sunday to attend the wedding of Margaret leaving tor their home the end of j teams drawn by lots from a group Sunday afternoon. They also called Nallonsl Hunk HuUdiui I of interested runners. ' on the Joe Hickey family. with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, daughter of the Robert the week. Itaaltog*. Michigan lev men girt. together and outlaw Leland Hammond. Sunday. Personal Mention East Middle Lake Nashville Woodland Mackie Asks Change On Sign Removals Lent Corners Barr y ville •/» --------- ------ �I* __ 40 Man Barry r uc iremen j i ' trans-1 Inspect ChicagoI 1*0 they could get a nice view of inn Attend Fnmilu I hewn In rock before Constantine**. Ilf*. W* wtah him th* tact at luck | 1 *** rena r a miry t|mCi among other thing*. The Mac- I aa also we do Mr. HUI. Mr*. Dennis <>< Chicago at Delton Oregora wiU be leaving the Delton Duffy ot Gun lake ha* purchased After supper, the group broke un Night . ® | area soon, a* their work take* them the Regan home and plana to move for a little sight-seeing, and all met again at 10 pm. to board the buses Mra. Fred Fairchild wa* in the into town next month. A Family Night fellowship dinner worWtarred from Pennock hospital to I C for home. They arrived in Delton »««.■. ^U. ... o™, R*pWs Fjre Academy about 2 am. AU were impressed at was held at the Delton Methodist how well treated they had been. ] Church last Bunday evening. My neighbors, Tony and Alice ____ ,1 what an interesting day they had ' Over 100 enjoyed a drlicloui meal I Strumberger, celebrated their 25th Forty members of the B arry »•••■»’ ;had. and are already looking forwedding anniversary July ' 24 but nnd the interesting and educational ! County Fire Association had a1 won“nn* ward to next year's trip. pictures shown by Mr. and Mrs their relative* planned a little By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe derfui time in Chicago last SaturMembers of the Burry County James MacGregor of their trip to earlier get-together and came Sat­ ' day a* guest* of the Chicago Fire Fire Association ore staging a Wa­ the Holy Land. urday evening, well supplied with department terball contest at the Barry County It was a wonderful group of pic- Baptist Bible School । When they arrived in Chicago, Fair on Thursday. August 2. at 7 tures. ihuu’luc slides of many The annual Bible school at the They also brougiU gift*. Including they pm: “ Il promises to ~ be a lot of fun rnurcncs churches mentioned in me the Book of Middleville Baptise Baptist enuren Church wm will be a silver serving dtoh. pole lamp, "■'i yent directly . to.. the I- .Fire, W" Academy, and Sgt John Kulm of.for both audience and participants. Revelations, arid primitive churches held July 30 to Aug. 3. The school pillow ciue*. and roses. Their son. tin* iki'teci u* their: .* ... . ... . ... — . ■ ..... the Fire rtinjirtrnrmt department acted their __________________________________ ------------------------------ —F-'—' «------------- 'WUl be directed by Rev. Mel Netoon guide for the day. children and great-grandchildren of lhe Rund Blbl® Mission. Rev. in Greenland and wife, Linda sent ! Pint they were taken to Soldier s ' A 1*4*11 und her sister and brother-in-law Nelson to known to all local chil- a double rosary. Enjoying lhe time Field to look at some Ore equip- ■ Vl-llUU U 114 Wb Mr. and Mra. Ray Ball from Upocr dren, since he has visited lhe school together were Mr. mid Mr*. Garner inent which was lined up on the Sandusky. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Ball with a Bible story ministry during Schondelmayer. Mr*. Gladys Eggles­ By field as preparations were underway ■ . Mr*. Alan Beebe Before Buying were guest* at the homtef Mr. and the school term. The school sessions ton. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bowerman. for a Fire-ffghting Thrill Show to aMi« *. D»n«n Mrs Willison on Tuesday and Wed­ will be held each morning from 9 Mr. and Mra. Prancto Haight. Mr. or Signing Any Paper* be shown there this coming »cek-| to 11:30. All children of school age and Mra. Edward Bowerman, all of end by lhe Chicago Fire depart-,1 The Mar-or-Not Sunday school nesday. July. 17-18. * Tbe second are invited to attend. Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence for New . . . ment. . |I class to sponsoring an tee cream race of the summer sailing season social on on me the lawn lawn oi of me the ire Delton held al Wall kuc lake iu, last ounoay BundayGrebe of Detroit and the Strum.a... r.,.., n-u ' social non Then they went to City IJ®11 Methodist Church on Saturday, 2 pm Don Poster, with hto wife, - For the Next Census Roofing berger children, namely. Mr. and where they were shown where fire July . .. — _.__.__ at .. «.«« Mamare, as crew won the »u_race ____ 28. tbeginning 2:30 pin’ I Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Billie) Schen - Mr*. David Cutler and children of and ambulance call* w ere received I Everyone is invited to enjoy the Nancy Clark, with her brother. Don. i kel oLUackaon are parent* of a girl. Grand Rapid*. Vicky and Rita at Aluminum Siding and relayed to the proper places. I. homemade pie and cake, coffee nnd “ crew was second. Don was home Lisa Nell, born July 15 in Mercy Iwme The writer Join* with their Aluminum Storm Sash All enjoyed n trip tothe O’Hara I ce cream * The lost regular game from Ft. Meade. Md.. tor the weck- hospital. Jackson Weight 7 lbs.. many friend* in wishing them many alrpcrt. wheretheyvisited the new |of the Little League for the summer '>»* Pat Ashby, with young Don 14’ oz*. The mother is the former more happy years together. Fire department and watched ther. season will *be ----....third. They Jean Killton. Friday at G -pm. Foster us ------creu.---------came— In > Prairieville will play at Delton A. j“l> ^»ril snipe sailboat* and are jet* land. Father’s Birthday Honored Aluminum Storm Doors Everyone went for a ride on thef Delton B at Banfleld and Orange- member* of the Wall Lhke Yacht Attend Wedding The children of Mr. and ____ Mrs. fireboats in the harbor, and the fj ville at Fair lake The Connie Mack club . . . Contact Your John Joustra gathered at lite home flrc-nghting equipment wa* demon­■ League plays this Thursday night. IIL". laist Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd : tended the wedding -vn*^.** u of . U( their a> grandon R2 Sunday for a family dinner strated so that they could see how’ Comstock plays at Delton. Plainwell Morford were supper guest* at the daughter. Miss Joon Barber, daughLocal Lumber Dealer ignoring the birthday of their fa­ Ores on and near the water were■ at Otsego, and G-A at Eastwood home of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jor- ter of Mr. and Mr*. Max E Harber ther, July 16. Present were Mr. and for Price and Quality handled. Their lost regular gome will be on dan of Beadle lake. ★ An *- audit of and -Lawrence -----F. Irons .in Lhe . _ First The group was taken to the Ob­■ Tuesday. July 31 Ot*e«n w«ll pl«”- the Delton Kellogg school books is church of Che Brethren. Grand Mra. Jack Joustra and two little girls of Carson City, Mr. and Mrs. servation Deck on the 40th floor ofI at Comstock. Delton at G-A. und n progress When it to completed. Rapid*. Friday evening. Richard Waddell, and children. the Prudential Insurance Buildingt Eastwood at Plainwell ★ At 9:30 the citizen* in the Delton Kellogg _ ______ — of -* Mr. and •• •• Brenda. Steven. Danny and Scott of am on Friday. July 27. there will school district can eXpect an annual Visitors Mrs. — Harold be a Camp Fire Leaders’ meeting report. * Summer school classes Oriffeth on Sunday July IS. were Alaska. Mich.. Mr. and Mra. Win. Keech and children, Terry and at the'home of Betty Thompson ;I at Delton Kellogg school end on Leaders and assistant leadens for Friday. July 27. * Fourteen Delton Whitney with their son and daugh­ Vicki, and Mr. and Mra. Joe Ben­ both Blue Bird and Camo Fire: Lions enjoyed a charcoal steak fry ter from Saginaw, and Mra. Agnes nett, Julie and Jolene of Hastings. groups ere desperately needed. If ■ ro much at the home of Basil Bacon and ton. Bernard ot Cale­ A group of 20 people, a nice table­ you are interested, please contact Johnson last Thursday evening they donia. * Mra. Dor* White to ex- full. Mra. Thompson, phone: 721-0871. or] have decided to have another one ut their tneir next next meeting meeting on oa Thursday, Tnuraday. XK’ at come to the meeting. T?*Mrs Mabel Perry. 83-year-old Aug. 2. nt John Johnson’s home Mr*. Tom (Florence) Gillett and I grandmother of Mrs Alan Beebe, LThe Center of the World." daughter. Mra Robert (Janet) Hor­ Troop 50 has 20 boys registered day^.h.^r,_ _ b> Virarrived Sunday to spend a week ton. of Jackson spent lhe weekend for Camp Shawohdossee for the Bnd * 111 com * 00 from ‘ here visiting the Beebe family. * Becky with her sister, Mra. Gerald (Mar­ Beaugrand spent last weekend as I period between August 8-11. At tn.-, i.^nnQ1Df*n gret) Keegstra on Sunday. Mem­ aPd Idi the guest of Esther Payne of Hope I Monday night Scout meeting it wa* R“Jlds ber* of the Gillett family. Including Center. * Fifty-eight attended a announced that they should b- re- Inother. Mra. Martha Dean, of the Mra. Maurice (Marilyn) Richmond potluck dinner at the Kinsley La­ . reiving their physical examinations Clark Methodtot Home down for the of Jackson and the Keegstra fam­ « Mr. and Mra. Charles Jupp’-----dies' Aid meeting on Wedn—rf-’v.!I Pre-camp instruction* will be mailed day. * ily including Ou* and girl friend July 18. Hostesses were Jessie Willi­ to each of the boys early next week strom of Grand Rapid* were in from Cincinnati, Ohio, went to Elk­ son. Nellie Litt* and Ethyl Morford ♦ Members of the FFA. club are town Sunday visiting relative* and hart. Ind., and visited Rev. Hugh * The Delton Fire club will hold a planning on a week-long fishing took her mother. Mrs. Carrie Frrah- Hall, minister of the First Baptist meeting at 7:30 pm on Monday. trip In Canada Aug. 6-12. w Th- ney on a ride to Gun lake and other church and family. Hugh to a Crooked Lake Sportsman's club will familiar spot*. July 30. at the Fire Barn brother of Margaret and Florence. Mrs. Albert Simons and children Mrs Jason Willison celebrated her meet at 7 45 pm on Friday, Julv 69th birthday os guest of honor at 27. in the Delton Elementary school. of Livonia spent last week with her a family potluck picnic at a daugh­ There will be an election of officer* people, the William Sweet*. Eleven- Tragedy Strike* Doctor's Family Dr. Warren Pilling of Grand ter's home near Marshall last Sun­ and a report on the progress of year-old Priscilla remained until 13-year-old son. day The 46 attending included Mr petitions at this time. A second the family reunion in August and Rapid*, whoee and Mrs. Willison's children, grand- rummage sale to raise money for her cousin. Nancy Sweet, of Hal­ Warren, waa killed when the fam­ the Lake Improvement Fund will ting*. joined her for a good lime ily's camper Station wagon overbe held in Kalamazoo on the cor­ at grandpa'* * Mra. Lona Hanson turned new Fort Macleod. while on ner of Vine and Portage streets on of Fairlea* Hill*. P* . to spending a, * ,ra«Uon trip. The doctor, who to Sept 17-18. Please have rummage few week* with her son. B J. Han- I ““elated with Dr. Jack Chase in clean and pressed, if possible. Noti­ son. and family before they move ! Gran<i Rapid* His parent* and two ----- --and to------— sister* were injured but have been fy or bring it to: Mrs Victor Vin­ to n.Davison also..... visiting her cent. 623-5617. Mrs. Carl Rowe, 623­ many Middleville friends. * Mias reported In good condition at But­ 2132. Mrs Ouy Sherman. 623-2467 Winifred Lectka is vacationing at terworth hospital. Funeral service* or Miss Mary Hanna of Kalama­ Otsego lake, near Gaylord, with her were held Monday al the May­ zoo * Mary Kiblinger arrived Mon­ brother. Merrill, of Detroit. ♦ Mra. flower Congregational Church in day to spend a few days at Fair Grand Rapid* lake with lut old friu.t?. Agnes Flossie Castle of Prairieville, at­ Wil!iron They plan to call on acme tended the funeral of Ralph Hyatt. Victim* Out of Hospital Flossie's cousin, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkbeiner. Friday took her people, the Henry Stehrs Church will resume it* 8 pan. Sun­ to Freeport Saturday to see their day evening worship service, which Rev. Cline’s Daughter Dies consists of Bible study, singing and The many friend* of Rev. Walter prayer. Everyone is welcome. Cline of Kalamazoo, a native of this Page 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER 1 a ,1V Thursday. Jaly 26. 1M3 Methodist Church 10 m,ny Middleville FRIENDLY TIP 1 Recant vtoltora of .the John Mewith hto three children are out of the hospital and recovering from the auto accident injuries. The ter and brother-in-law, Mr and crash occurred close to lhe Flnk- Mr. John Hanson, all of Rogers belner and Stehr home a mile west City. of Middleville. All were fortunate there waa no fatality. Mr. and Mra. John Joustra drove to Canon City. July 9, to see their new granddaughter. Mary Beth Joustra, bom on July 8. to their son. Jack and wife, and weighing 9 pounds. The baby ha* a four-year old stolen Ruth Ann. The mother We wish to tike this was Kenna Jean Cager a former opportunity to thank home economic teacher I Thornapple Kellogg school. bur former IN APPRECIATION , Sot Tuition at Grand Valley College the GVSC board of control during Its meeting.Friday, and plans were approved for publication of the first catalog In September. Authorisation was also given to begin construction on the first two learning center* in August to The charge* to student* at OVSC ore slightly lower than those at the University of Michigan. Michigan State and Wayne State Univer­ sities. but they are In line with supported universities and colleges. Out-of-state student* will pay 4225 making it* charge for non-reaident* in line with those of most of the other state-supported universities and colleges. HAVE MUCH IN THE BUILDING LINE, THAT YOU'LL CONSIDER MIGHTY FINE/ IVS New Farm-X Primed and Ready to Go! World Wide Moving Sove You Money Delton Methodist Chureh Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday services. 10 un, 11 am. pt Dtuafchtae - Clean Packing Carefol Handling Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. WI 5-5164' St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. 10 am. WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan I . I ; Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corner* Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Sabbath school. 11 am Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Easy to handle Exterior Panels with a Baked on Prime Coat for remodeling, re­ siding, new construction. < zC All Lines of Weatherseal your farm buildings with lasting protec tion and durability of an all new farm building material - Farm X 19c Sq. Ft dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to servo you. it Earl Coleman it Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency LUMBER.CO IRSPOJtFftKOSrt'^Cyr Louise Ransom ★ Jean Couch (. 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings WI 5-3412 lennoxMR CONDITIONING gives you benefits you may not even expect! 408715 Easier housekeeping No mildew or musty odors Appetites perk up Entertaining's more fun The whole family will reap more than romfnrt from this modest investment. The house stays cleanor —you shut out the no>se and dirt. Dispositions ■are better, you feel peppier, sleep better at night. * Phone for a free estimate without obligation. flh Unnoy Hnwq Up to 155 Weeks to Pay KAECHELE'S Heating • Cooling * Plumbing 305 5. Church WI 5-5352 cent death of his daughter. Mrs Esther Hammer. of Saginaw, after an extended illness. Beside* her father and brother, she leaves her husband. and three daughter*. She On Trip West Tbe Jack Rosenbergs with their children. Mike and Susan, of north­ west Thomapple are on a Western trip, visiting relative* in Kent. Wash., and also taking in the Big Fair in Seattle. The Harold Oriffeth* accom­ panied by their son-ln - law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Norman McIntyre, and two little girl* of Hastings took a picnic dinner re­ cently and spent the afternoon in the Muskegon Slate Park, a lovely spot. Mra. Alice Trepp had a few days off from her nursing duties at Pen­ nock last week and accompanied by her mother. Mr*. Mary Potto, drove North spending two nights at Merritt with Mary's cousin. Mra Ann ■ Huntington They took the Mackinac Island trip, visited St. Ignace and the Soo. a very lovely part of the State. Prom CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Tuition and fees for Michigan student* at Grand Valley State Col- BANNER WANT ADS PAT customers for their pa­ tronage during the past eight years and to say goodbye to the many friends we have made in the Hastings area. We also want to ex­ press our best wishes for the future to our successor in the soft water business, Mr. Tom Frenthway. Mr. ond Mrs. GERALD F. HOGAN GU HERS E1EARERS For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eovestroughing Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Rood Phono WI 5-5769 MAYTAG America's Renowned Home Laundry Specialist The FIRST oni ONLY DRYER That MAYTAGKSDRYER lUtttt sits . JWW iwg. Vacationing Mr. and Mra. James Polhemu*. Jr- and Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sweet of Hastings left Friday night on a 10-day trip to Quebec. The children are staying with relatives. Also on a trip west are Mr. and Mra. Roy Steen and son. Jimmie. Attending Tech School Jim Cline, son of Mr. and Mra. Burdette Cline, to in 8t. Louis. Mo. taking an eight month course in mechanic* Hto people took him down last week Going along for the trip waa. hto brother. David, and grandmother, Mra. Ouy Cline. Baker Sells Business Mr. and Mra. John Regan, who opened tiie local bakery on Nov. 33. 1955. have sold their business to Ray Hill, owner of Hill’s restaur­ ant. The Regan* plan to leave later this month for Fullerton. Calif., where he will be associated with the Wil-Nor Real Estate Company. They plan to go by way of Seattle. Wash. where they will visit rela­ tives and take In the World’s Fair. Mr. Regan ha* the baker’* touch and put out a fine line of baked goods, including some fancy things. The baker's trade to a confining one and in hto new business he will have more time to enjoy family IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVI TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. Call MOOCL DE-701 AS LOW AS M89°° a - APPLIANCE and GIFTS 139 W. State St, Hasting* WI 5-2011 �Monday, J uly 30 thru Saturday, August 4th, Get Ready for a Week of Family Fun in HASTINGS Hostings is your host... and you con be assured that your business friends in your favorite shopping center are looking forward to having you as guests during fair week. The Barry County Fair serves as a week-long homecoming and a period for re­ laxing among friends of long standing in our community. The fair is a promotion in which all the residents of Barry County share. So, why not attend often and help make it a success this year. Town and Country Neighbors and Friends Ci Get Together and Enjoy This Annual 60¥tW” To Add To Your PROFIT And PLEASURE ... Fair Week " DOLLAR DAYS " WILL BE HELD DOWN TOWN A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Parker’s Bar Farm Bureau Services Dales Bake Shop Feed Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods • Seed • Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. Haitingi Hotel Miller’s Dairy Store Open Evenings Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Your Rexall Store Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Goodyear Brothers 118 S. Jefferson Consumers Power Company Appliances—TV & Hi Fl The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Daily Local Finance Corp. Corporation Hastings Area Properties Serves Hastings Reynolds' News Hastings City Bank St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene One Stop Insurance Service W. J. McAllister Coleman Agency Hoffman’s Drug Store Sinclair Petroleum Products Insurance—Bonds of All Types Walgreen Agency Dependable Jewelers FoXjpsurance Burkey Sales & Service Schader’i Office Supply Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service .For Business. Home & School Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Hardware Washing & Creasing Complete Saddlery Department Building Supplies Haan Standard Service Hankins Miller Jewelers Mary’s Beauty Shop At The Monument A Square Deal Always Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Wayne’s Shoe Store Beverwyk’s Paint Store Frandsen Insurance Jerry Andrus Footwear for the Family Color As You Like It Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Insurance Agency Barry Cleaners Homer Hayden’s Parmake's Foremost in Women's Fashions Ladies' & Children’s Wear Credit Bureau of Barry County The J. C. Penney Co. On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Department Store Taylor’s Shoes Quality Footwear Cadillac Presentations The Sherwood Agency Jack Echtinaw's Service Leary’s Sport Center Reahm Motor Sales ■ C. B. Hodges „ ‘ Barth Studio Everything for the Sportsman Pontiac - Oldsmobile Al Steury, Prop. The Fuller Agency. Inc. Portrait & Commercial Photography East Side Lumber Co. . Electric Motor Service S 1 19 N. Michigan Magazines • Records • Gifts 150 W. Court St. Hartom’s Sunoco Service Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation ’ \ Gilmore Jewelry Toffee Pharmacy . Ben Franklin Store Dodge Sales & Service Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Master Mix Feeds A Local Family Service Sales & Service Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Groin & Bean Co. S. Jefferson at Court St. Bulling*! Larke Buick-Chevrolet Hastings Motor Sales Dependable Prescriptions John Deere Farm Implements Organ Cr Plano Studio Service on All Makes & Models Gardner’s Pharmacy Montgomery Ward fir Co. Bea's Music Box , * Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber The Showplace of Barry County Funeral Home State at Jefferson Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Ford Sales and Service ’9 ’ ’ Hastings Rambler, Inc. Lincoln & Mercury Alma M. Fingleton Barry County Ready Mix Notional Bank of Hastings Mahler Motor Sales The Bonnet & Gown Shop Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons City Food & Beverage For the Entite Family Clothing & Footwear A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Ironside Monument Works Formerly Waldron's Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Wolldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5991 A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Hastings Faint & Wallpaper Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Cleveland’s Men’s fit Boys’ • Floor Coverings Felpausch Food Center The Strand Theatre „ Roth & Son’s Furniture One Stop Service For Your Dining Pleasure Shay’s Heating Service 218 E. State And Restaurant . Parking at the Door Hastings Cleaners Bun McPharlin & Associates Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Home of Pendleton Woelene j �*m* l-tw Hastings Vermontville Kiddie* Hove Story Hour banner Banfield & Vicinity Since the Vermontville Public li­ brary was created in 1949 by the Vermontville Woman's club and other interested residents, the club has conducted a story hour during i PRAIRIEVILLE the summer months for the chil­ METHODIST CHURCH dren of the community. Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor Momlng worship. 9:45 am. The story hour is held each Tues­ Sunday school. 10:45 a.tn. day afternoon starting in June and Young People’s meeting at 8 pm ending in July In order to promote i better reading habits for tiie young­ sters of the community. It has paid ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor i dividends, too. for the Vermont­ Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant ville library rates high in bookSunday Masses, 7. 8. 10 and 11:301 I Various members of the club, and am. number of resident teachers have Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat- I -a----------- -------—-------------------------------4 urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before given utwii-ntiv liberally nt of Urie their —” time, and Masses on weekdays. ', several —1 who started idling stories back in 1949 iiave continued with Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. I this project each year since. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON । The children attending the story­ Sunday'Moss: 8:30 and 10 am. ] houra-,.range .from three years of ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE age intd\ the teen*. In fact, some Sunday Mass; 8:30 am. who attended those first storyhours. neW have youngsters in the OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, groups. The final story-hour for DOWLING till* year is July 31. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Cull Lake Bible Conference Opens By Mr». Leo Frey Mrs. Clifford Tousley and family Ramler from Lansing were dinner, .Lansing "— <were Sunday evening Klimts at Innman* Monday evening 7®tore with * Mra. Ur— Charts Charles Hretarly. Mra. ciaudlnq Matthews, Mrs. Woodland Kathryn spent the weekend at their HASTINGS WESLEYAN ■ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ing for a Western trip visiting In­ Pine lake cottage. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH ter-eating point* in Canada, the Gordon Buxton held a family re­ By Mrt. L. H. Brumm Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. I 102 E. Woodland Avenue World's Fair and ocher Interesting union at their home Saturday eve­ Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor 1 * ’ * Ptaoa Jill place* en route in the State*. * Mr. ning. Relatives from Battle Creek. 9.45 a.m. Sunday school. "Saul Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. land Mrs. Forest Begerow were 8un­ Albion. Sarasota, Fla., and Wales, Letter of July 19: J. Sldlow Baxter. Bible teacher, 11 am. Worship service. • Chosen King." iday dinner guest* with Mr. and Wls. * Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, pastor and author from Edinburg. The Methodist WSCS Esther 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. ! 11 am. Morning worship. "Noah Luther Lenz and daughters. Mrs Circle met at the church Tuesday. Mra. Kenneth Steele. Scotland, will address the Gull Lake i and the Ark," continued. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Victor Schantz and family, and Mr. Visitors with Mrs. Myrtle Owens Bible and Missionary Conference j 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mra. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family during its sixth week. July 28 Gertrude Reuther were hostesses. were- Mra. Wilton and Mra. Lillie "Noah and the Ark." continued. were dinner guests of Mra. Myrtle An interesting lesson was led by Jarvi*’of Dimondale and John Dull through Aug. 3. Dr. Cedric Sear*, 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. Dunn. ★ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wil­ of Nashville. * Mrs. Mary Perkin* pastor Bible teacher, from Flint, HASTINGS GRACE Mrs. Leon Tyler in which the dlfliam* from Michigan City spent the and granddaughter. Andrea of Bay Michigan, will share the speaking BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson St*, i UNITED BRETHREN IN weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne responsibilities. songs, prayers, benediction and each City were callers with Mra. Roy Odd Fellows Hall ------------ CHURCH Frey. * Sheldon Maxey from Mich­ CHRIST The Conference will begin it* part were represented by Bible Rowlader Saturday. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor igan City. Ind, spent the weekend Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood sixth week with the Saturday night readings. The business meeting was Mr. Kennard Schalbly and son, Sunday school. 10 am, Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Sacred Concert, featuring Mr. and conducted by Gladys Crockford. John, of Edmore were Sunday eve­ Worship Hour. 11 a.m. Maxey Is still In Germany. She 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 Mra Lester Place. "The Musical Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children ning visitors with his mother. Mr* The Bible, the whole Bible i spent 10 day* with her son. Bill. , Due to special services being held Place*,’’ of Spring CUy. Pa., and I nothing but the Bible. of Detroit were Friday visitors with Henry Schalbly. * Mra. Bertha ,who U stationed there. * Mrs. at the United Brethren Camp Kenneth Louis. Zeeland, organist Cotton was a caller with her niece. George O’dell from Bristol. WI*, i ground nt Sunfield Sunday. Julyfor the week. Begerow. Danny and Debbie stayed Mrs- Orlo Thomas of Caledonia. ★ und five children came Saturday to KILPATRICK UNITED 29. a change has been made in the for a week's visit with their grand­ The Womens Work meeting of the Monday night, July 30. the film, BRETHREN CHURCH visit her sister and family. Mr. and regular order of services, and the parents. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler South Woodland Church of the Teen Age Testament!" will be Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum. They will were visitors Sunday with cousins M-66 Woodland ; time, for the local church. Brethren met Thursday at the be visiting relatives in the vicinity Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor I 9.45 am—Sunday school. Please living In Bellevue and Vermontville. church for a carry-ln dinner. A special sacred music recital wil! Tel-RO-5-3203 notice the change of time. Mrs. Rena Fender of Lake Odessa Mesdamea Florence Begerow and be presented Thursday. Aug. 2, by ! Momlng worship service, also the CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday dinner guests of the Nus' waa a weekend visitor with Mrs. Martha Farrell were boateases. The Prank Boggs, concert soloist and 11 am. Worship service. ' evening services. Christian En-1 METHODIST CHURCH I baums and O’dell family were Mr. Roy Rowlader. * Mr. and Mrs. work was tying comforters and roll­ music evangelist, of Atlanta, Ga. 8 pm. Evening service. __________________ deavor. and evening worship service. and Mr*. Charles Reed. Mr. and Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Paul Townsend. of Vermontville ing bandage*. * Mrs Claudine Mr. Boggs, recording artist with 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service, have been lifted. Mrs. Erwin Mark and Mrs. Alice Morning worship, 9:15 am. were Sunday evening visitors with Matthews and mother. Mrs. Bertha Word Records. Inc., lias presented No services July 29. The annual‘ conference will con­ Fruln all from Battle Creek. ★ The Sunday school, 10:15 am. his mother, the Rev. and Mrs. David Cotton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. a concert at the Gull Lake Con­ vene at Carson City. Michigan, on Banfield Methodist Chureh is re­ Warner. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walts 1* Willi* Dalton and family to a Lan­ ference for several years. He has BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Monday. July 30. and continue on ceiving a new floor. Many workers STONEY POINT appeared throughout the United the Evangelical United Brethren have contributed their time and with the Charles Chaplin family of sing park and attended the Cotton Henry Van Til. Evangelist through Friday. Aug. 3. family reunion. FREE METHODIST States and In Great Britain. Church has announced that the labor in this worthy task. ★ The 10 a.m. Morning service. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Rev. Stanley Forkner of Lansing. MYF members are busy preparing Mr. and Mn. rhlllip Born of Missionaries for the week are 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. (There FREE METHODIST CHURCH Mra. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School I Director Mlicviur of Ul Christian ta.uM.,— . Education aruuvovatju of v> for their , ice cream social for July Gladwin are parents of * daughter, Harold Legant, Bollvn Indian Mis-are __________________ classes for all*. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Supt. .................. lhe Michigan Conference will be 27 on the church grounds. Bernice Louise, bom July 11, at a Tampa. ___ ____ ___ ___________ Fla., spent last Thursday slon, Sunday through Tuesday, and 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 9:45 am, 10 am. Sunday school. I guest, speaker Sunday evening at Gladwin hospital. She weighed six night with Mra. Emery Wood. representative Robert E. Hawkins renrescntaUve You will find a cordial *welcome Worship service. 10:45 am. — —- • — a «*IIU 11 a m. Preaching. the 7 o’clock service. The Rev. Porkof Unevangelized Fields Mission when you worship with us. Kenny spent from Thursday until Evening service. 7 pm. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples. ner will show slides of his recent Wednesday through Friday. Youth Saturday at Blteiy. Karen stayed Prayer service. Wed . 7:30 p.m. 8 pm Preaching. trip to Africa. The public is in­ worker for the week is Mrs. Howard eople s bible church with her grandparent*. Mr. and 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. vited and members are urged to at­ Norris. Sylvania. Ohio. Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor 1M2 MARKS THE tend. Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Gull Lake Bible and Missionary and Mrs. James Chlmnras and fam­ WOODBURY UNITED Conference is located in Midland H mile East of M-66 on State Road Village of Irving ily from Holland spent from Sat­ BRETHREN CHURCH Park at beautiful Gull Lake, mid­ 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 a.m. urday until Tuesday with her par­ O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor way between Kalamazoo und Battle 11 am. Morning worship. 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. ents. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Frey. * Morning worship. 9:45 am. 7 pm. Young People’s. Classes for every age group. IH STAT* MUTUAL'S Sunday schooL 10:45 am. |I By Mra. W. U. Chfeuman Sam Buxton relumed to his home 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. after spending two weeks with his history Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. WOODLAND E. U. B. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer servdaughter and husband. Mr. and HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY In 1962. State Mutual's individual lift Rev. R.-.E. Betts. Pastor Mrs. Harold Gray in Olivet. * ADVENTIST CHURCH insurance policyholders coast to coait Sunday worship. 10 a-jn. No Boys’ Brigade for the Summer. CHURCH OF GOD Gretchen Myers, daughter of Mr. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Sunday school. II a.m. There will be on icc cream social and Mra. Louis Myers of Hastings 429 South Jefferson | NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 628 E Grand. Hostings, Mich. total dividend* payable in our 114 yean Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. in lhe basement of the South E.UJ3 Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Wb»re a Chrutun Eapanrac, chureh OULUIUU) Saturday CYCIIUIK. eeenln,. uuiy July jo. =S. parents WenU. Mr und UuFM r™ J. Wednesday service, pm. METHODIST CHURCH Mr and Mr* Fr<vt Fr^v Missionary service. 10:30 am. to wiuch which al! all are are welcome. welcome. Cake Cake will will ifn.hr,.,. £ey sta^d prcicnt policyholder*, this action takes vou a Member to ____ > wJJXt \ and ' Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road j Makes you a Member. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. • Wednejday Mra XSpStt children's groups meet. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 10 am. Sunday school. ~ ~ : ------ -- ' ------- nigni wnn ner grana pi Tuesday prayer servire. 8 p.m. Mildred Rhodes and son. Toni, M_ p_ Ji pr-vJiTJ Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor Tom. were Mr Mr5 11 am. Morning worship. net cent of protection. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio in > East Lansinc on the collect .fZSr f, ? GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH m ... uuum, ori th, Sunday school. 10 am. i 7 pm. Evening worship. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. ------------- campus attending the ceremonies j jnd were o{ Mr and ^Irs' 8. Jefferson jmd Walnut Streets Morning worship. 11 am. quality, and if you want Sunday Faith for Today TA’ Rev. C. David Stuckmever. Pastor j। Young People’s service. 7 pm. WOODLAND UNITED BpETHREN ,'? pw c ,, m f rn ^7 S o we y < ' lnl, ‘ Wayne Frey from Monday until WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. I Evangelical service. 8 p.m. r ' I ated into-the State 4H Service club. ■ Thursday j ' CHURCH net cub outlay for life I Mr*. Rhodes being one of those! , Dtvine worship. 10:45 am. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor j initiated, and Tom being interi B vtsito . r “ t Mrs. Winnie Dunn is a visitor at Sunday school, 9:30 am. WOODLAND TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. viewed. ★ Mr. and Mra. Howard ' J Mns Even- Sunday— METHODIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Momlng worship. 11 am. Brumm of Holland were Sunday X? SUuiton from Grand Rapids • Portals of Prayer.” over WBCH.' Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds superior product* offered by State Evening service, 7:45 pm. evening callers at Ward Cheese- I B former resident of this area 8 am. I Momlng worship. 11 am. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Mutual —one of Amcriea** mo*t proPrayer meeting. Wed , fl pm man*. ★ Friday night Mrs. Ward ?IrS P,va Mr. and "This Is the Life." over WKZO- I Sunday school. 10 am. grcMive life inturancc companm. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Cheeseman went to Woodland after “r’h *«UU1UJn „Bnd r?' TV. 9:30 am.: over WOOD-TV. ( Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY being notified of the death of her “ ^ “ 1 “ ra LaVern OjUck 10:30 am.: over WILX-TV, 11:30 ------------Worship service, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH sister. Mrs. Alice Flnefrock, about accotnPanl«i her on her call*. * am.: over WJIM-TV. 1:30 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Young People’s service. 7 pm. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor "The Lutheran Hour." over! Rev. Haldon Ferri*. Pastor midnight, and spent the remainder' Mr- 4011 Mrs Charles Barth and Evening service. 8 pm! 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. j Morning worship. 11 am. of the night and Saturday with her daughters spent lhe weekend with Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 1:30 pm. | Church school, 10 am. niece, Johannah Pfticfrock. The Mr- and Mrs William Pritchard Prayer service. 7:30 pm. 11 a m. Worship Hour. Cheesemans and the family of their nnd family. * Mr. and Mra. Albion Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer service. daughter. Enid Holliday of Birm- Johnson from Lake City and Mr. Ingham attended the final rites and Mra. Charles Duddliors and MILO BIBLE CHURCH Monday. ★ The VanAlstyne family 1 daughter spent Sunday with Rev.1 Over R3 Delton. Michigan reunion wa* held Sunday in Maple and Mrs. Colby Johnson and daugh- ! Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor Grove town hall with attendance of! * Mrs. Virginia Rudker from I 120 10 am. Sunday school. 59. Quest* came from Manistee. I *'Icw York City i* with her par11 am. Worship service. Muskegon, Ravenna. Chicago. Bat- ‘mia. Mr. and Mra. Karl Bellinger, 6 pm. Choir Practice. tie Creek. Nashville, Long lake and. and sister. Pauline. The family ! mutual 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. Maple Grove. Mrs. Bessie Marco1 called on Ml** .Jessie Bellinger! 7: 30 pm. Evening service; was hostess. Sunday at Pennock hospital, where i 7:30 pm. Thurs., prayer fellow­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peter- »be is confined following a fall I ship. son of Battle Creek sonleft of their Battlefour! Creek left their four I—-------------------r——------------------------------sons with the grandparents. Victori THE STURGIS THE NILES EVANGELICAL UNITED Petersons, while attending the re­ savei JOURNAL BRETHREN CHURCH union of Hastings High school DAILY STAR 502 E. Grand Street graduates of 1957 of which Mrs. Jun, I. If tf Jul, 11. W61 Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Peterson was a member. * Mr. and In the Journal's opinion Sunday school. 9:55 am. Mrs. Ted Peterson of Algonquin Now, after about two Chester J. Byms would not Nursery school. 9:55-12. lake have a new son. Brad Theodore months of campaigning, all only make the best race but Morning worship. 11 am. who arrived in Pennock hospital four Republican candidates is the best qualified man to Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. July 6. * Victor Peterson's broth­ have rather thoroughly an­ fill Clare’s shoes in Congress. Calling Program. 6 pm. er. Herbert of Denver, who came to nounced their platforms and. He is not an Eisenhower Re­ Evening service. 7 pm. attend the former's silver anniver­ in the process, have stated publican, a Rockefeller Re­ Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. sary left Monday to visit a. daugh­ their personal beliefs con­ ter in Alabama then on'to see a publican nor a Goldwater Re­ cerning government. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, brother on Cape Cod. The Peter­ publican—he is a 4th District SCIENTIST sons had Sunday dinner at Gull On the basis of those state­ Republican and does not hesi­ 645 W. Green Street Harbor Inn. ments, we believe that Ches ­ tate to express his beliefs Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: ter J. Byms, of St. Joseph, nnd to fight for them. He be­ "Truth." HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH is best qualified to represent lieves in the competitive free Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Michigan's Fourth District in enterprise system. He be­ Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Rambler dealers sold a record­ Phone WI 5-4360 Washington. lieves ’t to be the key,, not Reading room open to the public Welcome Corners shattering 800,000-plu* cars in Although he has not pre­ only of our present material Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 Worship. 9:15 am. viously sought public office, benefits, but more important, the past 9 months—a third of a Sunday school. 10:15 am. he is not a novice io political of our individual liberties. Atty. Chester J. Byms million of them new Ramblers. Martin Corners activity, having been a pre­ Candidate lor Congress It Is the Journal's belief FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship. 10:30 am. Now we've set our sights on cinct captain at 18. that the man needed to repre­ Corner Broadway and Center Sunday school. 11:15 am. passing the million-car mark Forty years old. Byms is sent us in Washington must THE ST. JOSEPH Quimby Church Willard H. Curtis. Minister mature enough to under­ —offering exceptional trade-in have a sincere liking for and COUNTY OBSERVER Sunday, July 29. 1982. Momlng | Sunday school. 10:30 am. stand the needs of govern­ worship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ Worship. 11 JO am. Sermon: interest in people. He must allowances and deals that will March 7. 1952 model shown ment and the 170-millionmon: "To Stretch the Soul " _ "God’s Growing Children." be able to persuade and to really please you. Come and Mr. Byms asks as many olus people who are served Adult church school class. 8:45. No MYF meeting. lead them. He must have the Rambler American—America’s lowsec for yourself right now I Church school classes through i warmth of personality and ap­ questions as he offers opin­ by government, but he is est pneed car. Also 4-door models, ^e V third grade, 10. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ------------------------------ monih* proach which encourages ion*. He is not patronizingly ybung enough to fight long wagons, smartest convertible. Church picnic at 4H camp. Algon­ BRETHREN support He must reflect sin­ agreeable to all the answers and hard for the principles quin lake. 12. 8319 Coats Grove Road cerity, confidence and ability. he receives, nor is he unwill­ in which he believes. Monday. 6.30 pm. Boy Scout* Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor As a practicing lawyer, Chester J. Byms has these ing to explain the foundations meet at Tyden park. 10 am. Momlng worship service. attributes. His thinking is of his opinions. He makes his Byrns would be able to fer­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir 11 am. Sunday school. comparable to Clare. Hoff­ statements direct and does ret out—and help to defeat— practice. 7 p.m, Youth Fellowship Sunday. man's in tliat he believes not camouflage his thoughts the provisions of legislative “that the best government is with encumbering rhetoric. measures which tend to in­ the least government" and He docs not "specialize" on fringe on personal liberties. the government closest to the one subject with which he And in this position of de­ people is the most efficient hopes to identify himself as fending individual rights he and economical and most re­ champion. He quite ably con­ would be particularly effec­ sponsive to control by the siders the entire scene, and tive because of his _ deepfeels a need for calling a halt rooted beliefs in that direc­ voters. The Journal recommends to many of the rosy hued tion. MODEL SHOWN Chester J. Byms because he promises that can and are Because Byrns is violently Ramblar Classic S«dan—the has no desire for financial leading to a grim ending. He opposed to the profligate car with room for 6 six-footer*. benefits, power or prestige, is not a crusader “against." waste of taxes, he could be Choice ol 4-door models, too. ' p« month* but instead covets a serious He is a hopeful leader “for'’. depended upon to give strong 6th Week Saturday Rev. Stanley Forkner To Speak Sunday At E. U. B. Church P ’ LARGEST DIVIDEND INCREASE 1 Dunham ^5 READ WHY 4th DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS SAY BYRNS IS BEST FOR CONGRESS State sayai savei save! of America savei M The new sales record is Rambler’s, but The Savings are all yours! tL’ 0^4 Walldorff concern for the future of our country and dedicates him­ self to keeping it strong nnd free. Mr. Byrr.s is 40 years old. He received hLs Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in po­ litical science and economics, from the School of Govern­ ment of George Washington University, Washington. D.C., .... In ’51 he was graduated from the University of Michi­ gan Law SchooL He spent four and a half war years in the U. 8. Air Force, nearly two years of which were spent in the European Theatre of Opera­ tions. While in Europe he served on General Eisenhower’s military government staff The right man requires no Glitical past—he will make I MlWal hltwe.________ The only qualification he at­ taches to flic “for" is that it be in the best interest of America and Americans .... He hopes to contribute to re­ vitalizing die concept of the dignity of the individual over the dangerous “for free" pa­ ternalism, on which the price tag must finally be the total loss of freedom .... Considering everything. Byms comes like a breath of fresh air in the hot gusty winds of politicking. support to a reduction in government spending. Finally. Byrns is an articu­ late person who can stand in the halls of Congress to make a logical—and convincing— case for the measures he en­ dorses or opposes. This quali­ fication alone is a strong point in his favor because the people’s elected representa­ tives arc of little value in Washington unless they pos­ sess the ability to convince listeners of their reasoning. Funeral Heme Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services va Rambler Ambassador V-8 Sedani — the high perform­ ■ nee luxury ...... 250 www HP ,,, luxury car. . 270 HP optional. . standard, Corner of Broadway Cr Green ELECT REPUBLICAN Hastings CHET BYRNS Phone WI 5-3252 FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN IN THE AUGUST 7 PRIMARY Q70 Trw permonlh* RAMBLER I HASTINGS RAMBLER «^r American Motors-Dedicatod to Excellence-’ INC., 201 N. Broadway, Hastings �Youth Council Vermontville Eyes Senator Hilbert Continues Efforts Concert Set for New High School; For Re-Election Needs Teachers Senator Fred Hilbert (R-Way- Friday Night land) announced late Thursday The Vermontville Board of Edu­ cation voted Wednesday of last week to seek the Btate department's approval for an 18 teacher station high school building and six-room addition on the Maplewood ele­ mentary school. No cost figures were released at tiie time. that plans for a Senate Conserva­ tion Committee hearing on Kala­ mazoo river pollution, which was scheduled to be held in Allegan yesterday, had been postponed. Hilbert said the hearing probably would be held In August, with date and place to be announced "Just as soon as we know where we stand." The first-term senator who has emerged as a leader of the senate “moderates" said he Intended to continue campaigning for re-nomlnation. “regardless of apportion­ ment or means of election." "There's more of a Job to be done In Lansing now than ever before . . . and I'd certainly like to be bock In the senate next term to help do that Job." he said. I, the resignation of Arvin Roberson. I the high school principal, who will go to Athena as principal. Mra. Dale Northrup. Junior high I English and high school Latin I teacher, also asked to be relieved of her teaching duties. The board ac­ cepted her resignation providing a suitable replacement can be found. I There are still two vacancies on I the teaching staff, tn the band and science department. A special meeting of the board I will be held Friday evening. July Funeral services were held, Wed­ 37, to interview candidates for the nesday. July 18. for Claude Batdorff, position of principal. 76, of Ionia. He died at the Ionia County Memorial hospital. Satur­ America's growing army of camp- day evening. July 14. where he was admitted earlier in the day. He was 1 many come to Michigan. Moat bring bom in Odessa township. May IB, along city conveniences rather than 1886, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell “roughing It." according to Mich- Batdorff and owned and operated a Ignn State University resource de­ grocery at Lake Odessa many years velopment specialists. Claude Batdorff Dies Come In And See Our Beautiful Hand - Made Centerpieces For That Special Day Shower* Annivenoriea • Weddings Twist-Tys Always Add A Special Touch To Your Parties Remember we hove Baby and Brides Shower Napkins Table Coverj and Place Mots. Cowboys and Engines T*1___ .J__ I..|A Funeral Services Fire Marshal to George E. Townsend, 76. retired farmer of Orleans and native of rural Clarksville died early Sunday. July 15. at his home. Surviving are Ids wife, two daughters: a son. Ern­ est. of Clarksville: four brothers. Chauncy, Jay and Ray of Grand Rapids and William of rural Clarks­ ville. a former rural mall carrier out of the Clarksville post office, and grand children. Funeral serv­ ices were held Tuesday. July 17 nt (fie Fitzjohn-Courscr Funeral home at Belding, with Interment at the Orleans cemetery. For Floyd Hunt Inspect Nashville Held Wednesday High School SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 126 W. State St. Hasting. the Hastings Public Schools. Apply at the School Bus Garage. 1027 S. Young -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- Phon* WI 5-3344 Careless driving caused more than 80% of 1961 casualties Retired Farmer Buried on Tuesday WANTED Schader's Office Supplies Bliss Cataport Goes to Marine Base at Quantico The Youth Council Bummer Mu­ sic program will culminate on Fri­ day, July 27. at 7 pm.. when a short concert will be presented on the south parking lot of the High school The "concert" will begin with the Bummer Choir singing: “Veni Jesu," by Cherubini, “Let There Me Mu­ sic," by Williams, "Dry Bones," ar­ ranged by Gearhart, and "Swazi Warrior" by Wood The Choir will be a mixed group of singers from grades 4 through 11. A group of high school boys will appear next, singing "Dear 01 d Girl," and "Jeannlne," In barber shop style. The vocal portion of the program Is conducted by H. R. Moyer. The Youth Council 6th grade summer band will play: "Alleglanir March." Frank. "Capitola Waltz," Hummel, and "Premier March." Whistler. The Youth Council 7lh grade summer band will play: "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." Vernor and "Dear Hearts and Gentle People," by Fain. The Youth Council high school summer band will play: “Overture For Billy." Erickson. "The Blue and the Gray.” Grundman, and “Wood­ wind Caprice." by Havllcek. The instrumental part of the con­ cert will be conducted by Arthur Steward. In the event of rain, the pro­ gram will be cancelled. By St., Hastings. Robert F. Rogiicotte, Prop. An E. W. Bliss Company Cataport and M-20 aircraft arresting unit are scheduled for delivery during the next 30 days to the US. Marine Corps airfield In Quantico. Va- ac­ cording to R. W. Cruger, manager of Bliss* Aircraft Launching and Recovery Division,’Drexel Hill. Pa. The launching and arresting equipment will be used In con­ junction with the Marine*' SATS (Short Airfield for Tactical Sup­ port) training program, Cruger said. The Cataport Is used for launch­ ing and arresting high-speed Jet fighters on forward area airstrips. It was developed by Bliss In col­ laboration with the Bureau of Naval Weapons and US. Marine Corps personnel. The system can launch Marine Corps Jet fighters without help of JATO (Jet Assisted Take­ off > on -unways Just large enough to acc nmodate slow-flying light planes For peated aircraft arrestmenu, the ( antlco Installation will in­ clude Bliss expeditionary arresting gear, designated M-20. This unit, transportable by air. is easily and rapidly installed, and is capable of repeatedly arresting aircraft at 30­ 1 second intervals. Aircraft using this system are equipped with an arresting hook to engage a wire - rope pendant stretched across the runway and at­ tached to nylon tapes. Funeral services for Floyd Hunt. The Nashville board of education 76. of Clarksville, were held July 18 met in special session Tuesday eve­ at the Clarksville Bible church with ning. July 17. at the high school. interment in the Bowne Center The board voted to invite Gicncemetery. roy .... M. Walker, ...... chief „. of — the _____ State Mr. Hunt died Sunday, uuly 15.1marshal's office in Lansing, at the Osteopathic hospital in . to thoroughly check over the needs Grand Rapids following a six weeks' of the present high school build­ ing. nnd list u his recommendations. illness with a heart ailment. ‘---------J—— HI* opinion Is being sought He was born in Bowne township principally because ot Nashville's | and for many years lived at Alto | where lie owned and operated a accreditation status, which is cur­ rently approved, although on a । hotel before moving to Clarksville 1 where he was engaged in muck tentative basis. A letter from tiie Checkered 1 farming. ■ Survivors Include his wife. Lor­ school district asking permission to etta; two daughters; a son. May- meet with the Nashville board was 4 nard. Clarksville postmaster; a sis­ read. No definite date was set. but ter. at Alto, step children, and the Nashville board had previously grandchildren ahd great grand­ planned to hold a meeting with several area districts, and all In­ children. terested schools will be notified os> Art Schwarm nnd Pete Gent both . soon as a meeting date is an­ were named "moat valuable player” nounced. The board spent considerable on the 1961-62 Michigan Stale bas­ ketball team. Schwarm by vote of time revising on operational budget his fellow players and Gent by the for this coming school year which | was set at $285,000. Last year's op­ erational cost was $282394. Barry County Fair JULY 30th thru AUGUST 4th Hastings Fair Grounds The officers and staff of The National Bank wish to issue a special invitation to all of our farm friends to come to Hastings during Fair Week. We're Always Glad to Have You Stop in and See Us . . . Fitzgerald Corps To Entertain Medical Facility Patients Fitzgerald Corps of the Womans Relief Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, met at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday. Members voted to hold a Games party at the Barry County Medical Center on Aug. 7. for the patients. Corps members will furnish prizes for the games, of Jewelry, hankies, cologne, fancy soap, both powder, dominoes, checkers, etc. Please bring them to the birthday dinner and meeting Thursday. Aug. 2nd. Any member wishing transpor­ tation may call WI 5-4016. Mem­ bers will be needed to help the pa­ tients with the playing of cards. La Verne Burnworth will entertain Corps memoars and friends with a Court Whist party at her Algon­ quin lake home on Aug. 9. Birthdays celebrated in August will be those of Ada Bogart. Clara Bayne. LaVeme Bumworth. Lena Hart. Maybelle Smith and Dorothy Meier. reels AUTO LOANS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ACCOUNTS CHECKS SAVINGS Mrs. Eichhorn Is Buried Here Mrs. Melvina Eichhorn. 83, of 217 Cutler street. Allegan, passed away Wednesday, July 18. at the Fox Nursing Home. Bradley, after a long Illness. Mra. Eichhorn lived with her niece, Mrs. Esther Hettinger, in Allegan and had been a patient three months. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs Alice Gordon and Mrs. Cora Smith, both of Hastings and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thurs­ day at 2 pm. The Rev. George Elliott officiated with burial in Riverside cemetery. Hastings. Ar­ rangements by the Archer-Hampel Funeral home. Wayland. Fishing Without License Expensive Two fishermen found it expensive to fish without a license. Robert L. Halllwell, 19. Vermont­ ville. was fined $5 plus $7.30 for fishing on tiie Thomapple on July 15. without a permit. Sam P. King. 19. R3 Middleville. drewJthe name penalty for fishing on Baker lake in Yankee Springs, without first securing a license. In addition to the added expense, they also were instructed to pur­ chase a valid license. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin re­ lumed Saturday from a week's trip, Vinnle Ream Boyd of Atlanta, taking the Lake Superior Circle Oa.. is visiting In Hastings. Tour. Summer Needs Clifton FEVER THERMOMETERS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Guaranteed accurata. Choos* oral, rectal stub. -J.69 POLAROID SUNGLASSES Choose from styles for men, women, and "BABY CARE" children. Clip>ons and PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES the latest fashion frames and shapes. Purs, POWDER vslvsty tai*. Frapat, 59e DirOSITS INSURED UP TO VMHHP Mmtbtr r-ival Sylm mi f^imal DtpoiU liuunmca Corporation Miss Myrtle Springer. 22. 312 E. nock hospital Wednesday. July IB. for treatment of injuries received riding went out of control about 3:15 ajn. yesterday on the Center into the general fund of the Et Cetera Club to help with the many things they do, such as: helping a boy and girl attend the Boy's State and Girl's State, helping under­ privileged children with medical assistance; in the county, assisting the Eaton County Infirmary with the annual Fall Fair and on a na­ tional lAtgl. the many contributions which are made annually to the Her condition was "good." March of Dimes. Cancer Fund and According to the sheriffs report. Heart Fund. Gauthier. 34. of Rl Hastings, who said he fell asleep while driving east. His car went off the road traveling 170 feet before careening down a bank. PRECISION . . . the VITAL INGREDIENT Bellevue Invites Young People to In the making of a fine watch ... in the com- D-J Hop Saturday scription, precision is The Et Cetera Club of Bellevue will sponsor a D-J Dance on Sat­ urday. July 28. from 8 to 11 pm. which will be held on the Bellevue tennis court with Disc Jockey Dave Eddy from radio .station WBCK Battle Creek, hosting the dance. for admittance and refreshments weather, the dance will be held schools on the same scheduled night. This will be the third Summer that this organization lias spon­ sored such dances and each year an overwhelming attendance of youth from area communities have at­ tended. As In the past, this is a public dance and all area youth are cordially invited. Realizing the need of supervised entertainment for youth during the Summer months, this Is the first of a two dance program to be held at the Bellevue tennis court during tills Summer season. The second dance has been scheduled for Aug. the indispensable in­ gredient. Following your doc­ tor's prescription to the letter is our pro­ fessional pledge. For precision . . . when pre­ cision counts so much . . . you can rely on uj, always. # the lhe the are YOUR CSD PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eatt Stat* St. Phone WI 5-2466 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement bam, garage, tool shed and broader house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at --$14,500.00 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME al Podunk lake. House has combined living , room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at-$5,775.00 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement. meat market $7,100.00 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick borne in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, balh and attached garage, corner lot This is a good buy at$17,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway __________________________________ $9,300,00 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 miles from Hastings. This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment____________________________________ $20,000X10 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. The house Is large, good roof and nearly new siding, a very com­ fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land. Just $20,000.00 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 I. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 . GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living quarters down, new gas furnace, waler heater, garage $9,700 . FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best oMocatlori. living room, fireplace and built in book shelves, nice beasement. gas heat. 2 car brick garage ................................................. ....$22,200.00 . 5 ACRES—With modern home, 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 I. 40 ACRES." 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays good. Only_____________________________________ $10,500.00 '. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at........................................................... ...$9,250.00 i. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located -------- --------------------------- ------------ $8,500.00 . GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room aflil'bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, ba>n for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-nklf (lots with nice shade. This Is a well located house in good condition! good.stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at_______________ -5*..$11,000.00 . 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this has been planted to Pines, some are ready to cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27.000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted-------------------------------------- $5,250.00 . GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on comer lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up, attached garage________________________ _________________ $9,500 Miller Real Estate $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Myrtle Springer Hurt in Mishap are coupled to aircraft brakes which absorb the energy of tbe impact and gradually alow lhe plane to a atop. With the Cataport system, a single compact unit provides for both launching and arrestment. Launching Is accomplished by at­ taching nylon tape to the aircraft in a ''slingshot" arrangement with the tapes being wound rapidly on If bad weather prevails, reels powered by a turboshaft air­ craft engine. Arrestment is accom­ dances will still be held on plished by a reversal of the process, same scheduled night only at Bellevue Community schools. using the same principles applied in If. after bills are paid there the M-20 arresting unit. Farmers Financial Problems are Among our Specialties ACCOUNTS m___ ^nnM 1 ta A Section TU Thr*o —Pages 1 to 6 1O<Y Thursday, July 26, 1962 Now Is The Time To Be Thinking About SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER For The New College Student The Hastings Banner by Irwin Caplan PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY V«wl>«y Mi Sami/y Ssuia Simn » <Ul 126 East State Street Hmm WI 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mllkr—WI 5-3970 C. 0. Caso. Sr. Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 WI 5-3928 �$100 00 wm “Pensene, or Oun Lake, on® of the Grand River Valley Ot­ tawa*. The treaty wm provided for the payment ot $500.00 to “Newrqua Oeexhig. ar Noon Day," ano ot th® chiefs of the first claaa. Rix Robin­ son. the fur trader “in lieu of a section of land granted to his In­ dian family on the Grand River Rapids, estimated to be worth half a million of dollars.” received pay­ ment from the government at the rate of $36.00 per acre. Leonard Slater, tbe missionary, received in Michigan students and $40 per term trust for Chlminonoquat, for a sec­ for non-residents were approved by tion of land above tbe Rapid® $10.00 the Michigan State University per acre. Ningweegon. or tbe Wing, Board of Trustees as it adopted the an aged chief who had been a firm M8U budget for 1963-63 friend of the Americans during the War of 1812, and who suffered much Ln consequence of his senti­ By H. D. Burpea ment. came in for $100.00 annually. HELP! HELP! HELP! McBain stopped. Where he went to Expenses of all of the Indians wns pay his taxes. I haven't been able paid to Washington to make the treaty. feet Pall term. I* one of the highest BANNER office, the editor. Dick to figure out yet. in the Nation for a public institu­ Cook gave me this letter to answer Yesterday I found out a lot more tion. The increases will bring the I decided the best way to get al) The following week after t h e about the Slater Mission, where the annual resident fee to $334 and the readers far help. I already answered mission actually set. the sites of above article wm printed the fol­ non-resident fee to $870. lowing letter ™ evidently received: Tbe University plans no Increase a similar letter regarding Delton two Indian burying grounds, the MORE ABOUT THE ORIGIN OP tn dormitory or married housing some time ago. The letter is from; spot where Chief Noonday is buried. NAME OF OUN LAKE rates. With higher than normal oc- Walter Romig. L. H. D. of Grosse Irving Barber is an authority on Pointe. Michigan. Will anyone who “ “ subject — -* ■he — hat a right ■to this and Gentleman Up Slate Sends Com­ expected that the cost of wage in­ can answer any of there questions be as he was born right In the munication in Reply To Story Pub­ „ creases and oilier hlgiicr costs in please drop a card to H. D. Bur­ inldst of all this His d.id lived there lished In Recent Istnie. The letter fol­ al) his life as well as Irving Irv­ UIU - - Delton, -- • Mich. University housing can tic absorbed. -pee, In last week's issue of lhe BAN­ ing's two boys were both born in NER wm published a suggestion of The 1963-63 student fee Income is , . „ . the same room he vias bom, and expected to amount to $9,000308 as Mr Richard M. Cook, Editor the manner in which Gun Lake got compared to $8366200 for 1961-62. | The Hastings Banner. Irving's grand-dad rettled in this its name. It created considerable same neck of the woods way back interest tis many have asked the reports Philip J. May. vlce-prcai™lc“when the Indians were still there. origin of the name without ever dent for business and finance. Michigan State expects enroll­ Re MICHIGAN PLACE NAMES There will be more on this subject learning anything about it. The ment to Increase from 24.184. te for Wayne State University Press in the near future. BANNER is in receipt of the fol­ 26,698. and MSU —Oakland ex- Thanks for your letter of tiie ninth. lowing letter from a gentleman To date I have more than 1.400 BLOCK NO. 11 OP THE DELTON who resides in lhe northern part complete and accurate entries: but MACCABEE QUILT OP 19®: of the State. It explains itself: The University will receive a for the complete representation of Mr. and Mrs. J. Calthrop. John Bute appropriation of $31.1*10.401 Barry county I need your help. Will Freeman. Ell Doster. Ira Woodman. The Editor of the Hastings Banner, . as compared to 329.677J19 for 1961 - you kindly give me the necessary Anna Ray. Mae Mullen. Nettie Hastings, Mich. 63. Of this. $34,451,005 wiU go to information on Lacey. Banfield. Hyde. Viola Calthrop. Bessie Free' “ MSU, an increase of $800354 over Dowling. Cressey, Schultz, Maple man. Ella “ Rogers. “ Mrs. P. -Marshall. a year ago. Budgets for the Cooper- Grove, Quimby, and Milo: Carl Loveland. M. Hermlnett. D. H. 1. Who founded each? Hughes. Bert Honeywell. Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station Bellingham. Mate Burchette, Mr. was Increased only $82,683 and for 3. Why was each so named? and Mrs. O. Wilson. Hattie Doster, tire Cooperative Extension Service Emma Doster. Mr. and Mrs Silas only $69368. With thanks for your co-opera- Doster. Eunice Waters, Gertrude Uon. Waters, and Lucy Waters; C. Armstrong. Clare Thorpe. Walter Romig. First I must make a correction Sadie McLeay. Ira Bagley. John Cairns. Hannah Falk. John Oswald. A couple of weeks ago when.I gave "rw you part of Alex McBain's diary of HtS"s ?fi*d?ed n22r’ ELECTRONIC 1865. on a certain date he told, ”‘”’“5 about going to pay his taxes, and £^rcnce_ Clyde Freeman, the next day on his way back he : ' c n e Bmndstrtter. got as far as Cal Lew Us I made a \ ,J?m” Ruth Hughes. Bessie notation at that time and told you IJJHughe®, Lavern that Cal Lewis was running the P?lthlPP* H- Gc.,,Br“’n' Mr “nd ' LET US FIX ... . — ............ . . J Mrs Mrs. Irhman Lehman. Klim Eliza Rmvm Brown. PlnrFlor­ YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT 1 hotel at Prairieville, and that was ence Wilson. Minnie Farr. undoubtedly where he stopped. Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Fresh Out of the Attic MSU Budget, Fee Hike Approved; Highest in Nation TO BE FIXED Yours truly. Henry McConnell. Walloon'Lake, Mich.. July 34. 1911. Summer Rays Can Car Kills Calf killed and the 1950 Chevrolet wai^H damaged. David A. Bmelker. 17, wm unhurt Michigan Is served by more tbexBf about 8-30 pm. Friday when the car he wm driving on the Middle­ 3,000 truck lines which carry about^l ville-Freeport road hit a calf be­ a billion dollars worth at good over Michigan highways each yearM longing to Ivan Bird. The calf wm Be Dangerous As Well as Too Hot Summer heat waves are not only uncomfortable — they can be dan­ gerous. Doctors at The University of Michigan Medical Center caution that “heat stroke" ts a serious hotweather disorder which can be fatal unless the victim is treated prompt­ lyThe danger arises when the sweat glands—lhe body * natural cooling mechanism — become ex­ hausted by excessive and long use. If the glands stop functioning, blood temperature rises, lhe skin grows hot and dry. and the vic­ tim may become delirious. Fortunately, say U-M specialists, true heat stroke Is rare in Michi­ gan. Much more common are “heat cramps.” a minor disturbance caused by temporary exertion and loss ot salt, and “heat exhaustion." a somewhat more severe condition in which the victim feels tired and dizzy but his skin remains cool and moist—unlike the symptoms of heat stroke. To prevent serious physical effects in hot weather, physicians recom­ mend: avoid heavy work, and de­ crease the tempo of present work: sleep in a cool place to give your sweat glands a rest—continue your normal Intake of salt during regu­ lar meals. Your normal thirst mechanism Is lhe best guide for adequate fluid replacement. I Experience plus skill make the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorden. too. CENTRAL RADIO &. TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 O,WI 5-5992 22B N. JeHartos *t MUI We Close at Noon on Saturdays Afterwards I got to thinking that it was Hiram Lewis, that had the hotel at Prairieville, brother to Cal as well as “Yankee BUI Lewis." ’ "Yankee Bill" bought out his broth­ er. Calvin and Calvin went on over I into Yankee Springs township and | took up another piece of property. I never knew just where it was un। til last Saturday when I took Ed McKibbin. 92 years old. up to Yan­ kee Springs and he showed me the Dear Sir: A friend ha* sent me a cupping from the BANNER regarding the origin ot the name of Gun Lake, ?»-*»-«, in the Ottawa dialect,- is “bird.” and has no reference to gun or lake. I think the Indian may have lived at Oun Lake, and may have gone by that name in addition to Penasee. I have known several instances of this character among Indians of this vicinity, so It is not Improbable. The name Gun may have been a corruption of an Indian word re­ sembling gun. or it may have been given by Government Surveyors, who had a habit of giving names to these lakes and streams without regard to original names. Our own lake has been called Muckwa. or Bear, from the dark ages, and so appears on the early maps; but the Surveyor tacked on “Walloon." for what reason no one knows. The earliest reference to Oun Lake I have found is In McCoy's "Indian Mission*" He camped at "Gun Lake" In^the fall of 1824 on his way to the mission of Grand River. It is also named on Farmer's May of 1835. but I think the land was not surveyed until 1837. so In that case the surveyors would not be responsible. I have been very much interested in these fragments of our early history which you have published, and wish that more papers would take an Interest in the early days before it becomes too late to gather what remains of more accurate data among those who are left of the older pioneers. Ed bought the Cal Lewis place and that was his home for many years. Also he told me that Calvin had a tavern and stage cooch stop at the hotel. It was also a surprise to me that the stage went up that rood instead of straight through from Yankee Springs to Middleville, the way we do today. A lot of you know where the old Graves place was. the stone house, now tom down, opposite the popu­ lar look-out overlooking Gun lake. In other words, go west from the McKibbin store al Yankee Springs on the new black top rood to Streeter's and turn right on the first road I believe, leading to the right, and Just before you get to the rtrnv rrwfc nn the* the site of Cal Lewis's tavern. 1 If you think It hard to believe that a tavern ever set where the Mansion House did. run by "Yan­ kee Bill," you should take a look at I the site of Cal s tavern. Anyway ‘tills must have been where Alex This next short article was cut from an old Banner of July 20. 1911. OLD INDIAN TREATY MAY SOLVE PROBLEM AS TO HOW GUN LAKE GOT * ITS NAME. Person with minds more or less Inquisitive or with a taste for the antique hare wondered what were some of the Indian names for lakre and streams in Barry county. These have been lost. How Gun lake got its name has been a matter of much conjecture, and no one secins to know. In Volume 11. of “Indian Af- a passage in an old treaty which gives, so far. the only clue to the naming of Oun lake. That “Gun Lake.** Is the English translation of "Pcnasee” is indicated by the fol­ lowing excerpt from the treaty made in Washington on March 28. 1838. between Henry Schoolcraft. Commissioner of the United States, and the Ottawa and Chippewa In­ d i a n chiefs and delegates, who ceded the western part of Michigan to the federal govenment. Accord­ 11>S M part of U1C ,utlli UK ing to the Hrtr agreement thejndlans were u> send a deputation _ _________ , .. . __ , . to the southwest of the Missouri to select a suitable place for future settlement. The appropriations were made to various Indians in return for relinquishing their claims to the country which their tribe had held for many yeara. Among tiie chiefs of the third class to receive They’re going fast-the very LAST Time to switch to Plaid Stamps for an outstanding selection of quality gifts! of the great 1962 Plymouths! Hurry! Get a top deal on a brand-new '6$ Plymouth or Valiant while our stocks are You can’t beat the Plaid Stamps you get at A&P. Here’s why millions of shoppers have made Plaid Stamps their favorite! still plentiful. Get a generous trade-in allowance on your old There are 40 different clocks you can get free for Plaid Stamps. Here are 24 of them. car and save on our low prices. This is your last chance to clean up on savings while we're a. 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An ironclad Pledge of Satisfaction with every gift. Convenient redemption stores-beautiful Plaidland stores stocked with tho gifts in the Plaid Stamp Catalog. Plus-famous A4P savings. All this, plus those wonderful cash savings you get at A & P, America's dependable food merchant since 1859! Join ,the thousands of smart shoppers who arc making the switch of the year! Stop at A&P-save cqsh and Plaid Stamps! The following Ploidlond Redemption . imps fill your Easy handling-less work, with color-coded stamps in 1-1050-unit denominations. Stores are now open to serve you: 808 Burton, S.E. Gd. Rapids 40 E. Michigan Battle Creek 1618 S. Washington Lansing 112 S. Weetnedge Kalamaxoo 112 N. MitcheH Cadillac 443 E. Mitchell Petoskey �Funeral Services For Mrs. Havens Held on Sunday Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman to OdwM Oksto 4-SIM letter af July M: Sunday, July 15. was the 83rd birthday of Mra. Leon Williams and assisting her to celebrate were her Havens. 84. 838 B. Marshall street, who died at 3 am. Friday al Pen­ grandchildren with 59 In atten­ nock hospital, were held al 2 pm dance foq- the family party al the Bunday at the Leonard Funeral home of Mr. and Mra Donal Biphome. Mrs Vem Reed, of Vermontville baked and decorated the birthday cake and with candles. Refresh­ ments of cup cakes and punch were county rural school teacher. served. Mrs. Williams received Site WM born on May 13. 1878, in many lovely gifts as a memento of Relatives attended Rutland township, the daughter of the occasion John and Mary (Shively) Erway. from Breckenridge. Vermontville, As a girl she attended the Edger Grand Rapids. Alma and Lake school and was graduated from Has­ tings High school. Mr. and Mra. Roy Warner, Sun­ She attended Ferris Institute and day attended a church picnic at when she returned here taught In tiie Keeley fann near Kalamazoo with around 160 4n attendance. * rural schools for 10 years. Bhe married Forrest O. Havens Mr. and Mra. O. Fetterman of Ring­ at her parents' home in Rutland town. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ on Nov. 28. 1907. They continued to man Benner and daughter, Ann Lee, live in Rutland township ond of Richlandtown. Pa., were house throughout her life she wm active guests of Mr. and Mra. George Fet­ in community affaire, and wm a terman last week and visited with member of the Rutland Church and lhe Samuel Fetterman* at Has­ wm a former Sunday school super­ tings. * Mrs. Beulah Chapin and intendent. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Reed and daugh­ ters. Linda and Wendy, returned She was a member of the LadThursday from a week's trip to Macon, Ga., where they visited Glass Creek Extension group. Following the death of her hus­ their daughter and granddaughter, band In 1948. she made her home Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Berry. * Mr. with her daughter, Mrs. Rex (Vir­ and Mrs. Fred Fahml ot Clarks­ ginia i Tate, at YpsilanU in the ville and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mor­ Winter. She spent lhe Summers ri* recently attended lhe World with members ot her family here. War I organization meeting at In addition to Mrs. Tate, she is Traverse City which waa the state survived by another daughter. Mrs convention. Rev. and Mra. C. R. Turner and Claude (Leona > Braidwood. Has­ tings; three sons. John and Gor­ family of the Evangelical United don of Hastings, and Lewis of St. Brethren church entertained with a Clare Shona; 10 grandchildren; barbecue at their home for the nine great .grandchildren, and a Bunday school teachers, officer* and their families. Following the brother, Ray Erway, R5 Hastings. barbecue, a planning conference Milk production per cow in thi* The Euchre club of 20 couples and country moved up to an average of guests attended a dinner meeting 7.211 pounds In 1981, according to and social evening at Corcorans the 1961 Annual Summary on Milk in Ionia Saturday evening. * Tiie Production and Dairy Product*. luikewood Five bowling team with This La a 3 percent Increase over their husbands m guesLi were en­ 1960. tertained at the home <4 Mr. and Mrs Walter Hurd at Woodland Michigan State Highway Commia- Saturday evening with a picnic sup­ slonrr John C. Mackie is the Na­ per and social evening. tion's only elected Stalo- highway Mr. and Mra. James Hickey and commissioner. family and Mr. and Mrs. Tony EAST SIDE Lumber Co Bet ter Living Through MODERNIZING It's Easy to Modernize with our Complete Modernization Plan Dan. at Lansing * Mr. and Mra. Man-1 o'clock. Bring table service. dish to JlfitYOr t'rfirflirPJl « Birch and four children of Milan Paul Beardsley and aon. It with — hG — »ey Dailey of Riverdale with the | pass and beverage. * The Walter UrlVCF F riltlUrCS were Batmday dinner guests eg Mr. stopped foe a short visit . . _ —u — . RitrwS.w famllv rm in Inn will be held Sundav. w -rw/a and Mra. Dan Hickey and family. parents aa they Wert ta route home Harold Drunenbcrg* were Bunday family reunion will be held Sunday. The' Birch family also visited al the from Marshall from a weekend rrt hauls Hickeys at Nashville and with spent with an aunt and uncle. Mr. Other callers during the week at first reunion of the Class of 1957 ww«T ww. y , the Anway home were Mra Belle l will hold their flrat reunion Aug. 11118 HlCKOrY 1 TCP ----- ­ VanAntwerp of Sunfield. Mra Ethel 13. at the Lake Odessa park. Conr _ . _ Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb. — accom * Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* CVrran and Brandon Augst Hanks here from Florida and tact Alice Tasker. Lake Odessa tor panied Mr. and Mra. 1^=1 “ family of Grand Rapids spent Tues­ uuarinauiMi. * w The sne 1942 iw Claaa visas ids. ........suffered ;----------- fractures :—” . of -both ----- legs. - — on a Mr and Mrs. Edwards <?f Holt. * more Information day evening at lhe Dan Hickey Shade and daughter. Alice, tbe Ode«« -chocl held — Lake ~ trip through northern Michigan at Frank Curran of Grand Rapid* Of' ** their flrat reunion July 1st at Lake,5 » “f1 Monday when the 1956 them Isomo and remained until Crystal and Bertha lakes, visited came Friday evening for a visit Odessa with 7 ctaasmatea and torn I- I Chevrolet convertible he waa drivFriday evening ★ Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Clare Beebe of rural with his grandparents. Air. and Mra. lies tn attendance for the first get ln“ smft*hed headon Into a Hickory lies in aucnaance mr use urn m i ------------------ --------------------------------- • J. A. Beardsley had aa their guests Branch and the Wilbur Neehs at Dan Hickey and family. . . _ . rdecided . frM ntt oftnun lake nrod together Ln 20 yeara. .. It .wa* lhe Oun Uke rmdThe Lake Odessa's 1952 graduat­ Bunday Mr. and Mra. Ernest Frants their cottage at Baaa lake * Mr. tn have the next reunion In five i According to lhe sheriffs reof Howell and Mr. and Mra. Voight and Mra. Harley Stadel spent Sun­ ing etas* will bold a reunion at the lakeside pork on July 22 at one day with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Klotz Wilcox of Bunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Legs When Car Plan 11 mw. II 'MZ7. II WM IH Financing Materials Plenty of Made II II ///.'//, 7//4>. II 7/M7, II 7/,7/>. STOREWWn II 7/M7. II 7//M OCEAN SPRAY—THE PERFECT MATE FOR ANY MEAT Cranberry Sauce 2 CANS 43c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG, 4-8 LB. AVERAGE HEYS 39! OF QUALiry supei! , "none IGHT' finer one grade aaI urouna R ueer ib. 49c ‘ Chuck Steaks sup^gStsbeef ALL MEAT, SKINLESS LB. Halibut Steaks BONELESS, READY TO EAT CANNED PICNICS 69c -■ 49® Whiting 19° SUPER RIGHT, Frankfurters (5 LB. BOX 89c) DRESSED »■■■■■ 2-LB. I. PKG. KKU. 95c VDC Q ^t-X5' Fish Sticks 51 7Q 1.13 l. LB. 59c FANCY SLICES ,0F?i. 39c FROZEN FOODS—« CHICKEN—BEEF—TURKEY—SALISBURY STEAK—HAM Cantaloupe Watermelons space Tiie Michigan fanner spends 72 million dollars a year for feed and !««>• 51 million for hired labor. 39 | million for petroleum products and PUID STAMPS! free parking easy hall southwest of here, Tlxc car hit the tree which waa . about 74 feet off the blacktop. POPULAR Quality Service lake after taking a friend to Bal- WHAT’S THE "SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE" AT A*P? PLENTY OF GOOD FOODS Banquet Dinners « 39c Drink 3 s 29c Sweet, Juicy, Size 36 t Complete Till: HASTINGS BANNFB—?»*» Thursday, My N, IM tA'GERED 69c 4 99C £ Potatoes 10 MICHIGAN BAG HUNDREDS OF BONUS PLAID STAMPS NO LIMIT — NO COUPONS NECESSARY! 49c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS— AAP NO MONEY DOWN aS 25 Vacuum Coffee PILLSBURY—HASH BROWN SHEDD'S LADY BETTY 10 Corn Flakes PRUNE JUICE POTATOES Wa can handle any remodeling or modernization job from start to finish/ and save you time, worry, and needless expense. Call us for full details. ‘1.29 EXTRA PtAID STAMPS—SUNNYFIEID EXTRA PtAID STAMPS—A4P 25 Frozen Peas 49c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—WOITMMORE 10 Gum Candies 1-QT. 8-OZ. PRO. DECANTER 50 Pink Salmon ■OOM ADDITION ATTIC ROOM INCtOll PORCH fRE^0NE Peaches 3 MB. 13-OZ. CANS DalnlAhr 0RE1DA' rOldTOeSd SERVINGS BATHROOM Mav P,USBURY banana q LQKG IV1IX OR CHOC. NUT u KITCNIN 89c 10c 3%’0ZF..~ 11%-OZ. PKGS. $1 I Yukon Beverages DEROS. A4P, LIGHT CHUNKS ' Tuna Salad Dressing 3 2 SULTANA 24-OZ. BOTS FAMILY ROOM We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you Rotes are Rcasonabl 50 Super Blue Blades 29c Rinso Blue E RA.IROAD ST. ■ PHONE WI 5-2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON ond HAROLD MATHEWS *1.00 EXTRA PtAID STAMPS—JANE PARKER RIUEBERRY 6’A-OZ. CANS 55c QT. JAR 35c 50 Blueberry Pie EACH 65c HH $ JANE PARKER each39c The following PLAIDLAND redemption stores are now open to serve you: 1611 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 808 BURTON, LE., CUND RAPIDS 40 L MICHIGAN, IATTLE ULEK 112 N. MITCHELL, CADILLAC 443 E. MITCHELL, PETOSKEY 112 S. WESTNEDCE, KALAMAZOO CHOC. COVERED ICE CREAM BARS . 12—/-PACKS! CHEERIOS 12 69c Cheddar Cheese LONGHORN STYLE 65c AH Prices in this ad affective thru Sal., July 28th Breeze Detergent LUMBER CO. / 45c CHERRY PIE Danish Nut Ring 73c L DAIRY VALUES JANE PARKER —8' PANILINO CAN EXTRA PtAID STAMPS—CIUETTE BAKERY BUYS SAJUUNT SOCIAL ROOM jj 29c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS—COLD STREAM KING 4 LB. I-OZ. “I PKG. size $1 97 1.0/ ^"oTf1, 3lB- ,2p£. 99c “All” Vim DETERGENT DETERGENT bp?g. 39c 21,5 THE CHAT AH ANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMFANV. INC •ApFood Stores SMISKA1 MMSIllli TOM SIIOUI IUKI UM, Lux Liquid 69c DETERGENT 1-PT. 6 OZ. CAN / ft 03C Keyko Margarine Coffee 'nis HILLS BROS., 2-LB. CAN—1.43 BALL-VAC. SEAL, STD. SHEDD’S, SAFFLOWER OU Fruit Jars 12 Sts ’1.45 Margarine 45c 2 c'nil 59c S 73c Surf DETERGENT, 15c OFF 3 LBS. 2^bZ. 'PKG. 04C �Farm Accidents Killing One Every 47 Minutes AcL RfirrV Cniinlv!phasl» on y«tr-an>und farm ac-I I Jr*'. Maliy ViUUlIly..sclent prevention program spoil-1’ Safety specialists point out that j sorea by uy the National r..uu.u.. Safety —Coun ---------­ 4H. FFA and other youth safety sored , ell and the U S D. A. Most ol the programs are really paying o f f. ' leading farm organizations also add Michigan men between the nges of their endorsement to the special 20 and 24 have only, half “J™®? . fatal tractor accidents aa men beI Farmers and rural people need to tween the ages of 35 and 39. Farm Management Tour To Visit These Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green Letter of July 19: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Bob and Brenda, Mr. and Mra. Lorry Tripp and family and Mixa Kareen Tolan of Middleville spent three days, two weeks ago at 8tarGeorge Horn, 8r„ lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Horn. Jr., and chll- there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd of Noah-* ville spent a week with their son nnd daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. * Mrs. Nell Mayo of Battle Creek was a guest of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. July 26 — Fair Superintendents Albert Green last week. * Mr. and But T -• -----there **■ still ~ '* is room. for ' im- , ““ nnd p^,. meeUng. FairOne death every 47 minutes. A .. be ue alerted to the. many hazards they — -----“ r ““ "'roi Th.,, out nut ot nt four fnur peonro- Rrount ........ ■iSi ..g _ Mrs. Merrit Ketner spent two weeks 1». face disabling inJun’ every 33 seconds, jace every day. "We must continu- | provemenL Three p_ m, recently with her daughter and That's what happens every day on nny stress.the Importance of safety pie wno who lost loat tncir their lives on me the nnno-1 ... ,,, ,, ...... T_..r [Ion*. In IM. dirt on rural «’-•« Mllk M«rteUn« Tour, Two highly-mechanized farms, each a successful quarter million dollar brother partnership, the Nation's farms. 'at ------play ‘---------1“ ‘home." ------in io«t hi-h nn mmi husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ . at work, and* in ‘the -------------■-----, —--------- --------------- will be the sites of the State Farm Management Tour August 1 from 9 am. until 4 p.m. Visitors roods More than 2.600 farm Deoole tin, In Indiana. says Dr. N. P. Ralston, director of roads. people All of Barry county's rural July 30-Aug. 4 — Barry County will hear and sec descriptions of the modem farms by staff members of lhe Michigan Stala the Michigan State University lost their Ilves in their own home 'Five new teen age dance hall on families should give special at­ Fair. Home Economics Extension University Cooperative Extension Service. Left above the Lake Bros. lOO-row dairy herd is fed ' the Ray Parker farm at Oun lake tention to safety during National I Cooperative Extension Service, a last year. Baked Goods and Apron Sale July silage automatically. On the right Is the Simmons Bros, beef feeding operation, which Is being Farm accidents and fires cost is drawing large crowds three times Farm Safety Week July 22-28. 1 key agency in safety education. 31 through Aug. 4. tripled In site by new feed lots, a shed and a silo now under construction. Jack and Hill Simmons Ralston points out that lhe rural families about one-seventh a week. ★ There are a lot of horse­ The theme this year is. “Family ; Aug. 1 -State Farm/Managemcnt also farrow und raise about 600-700 hogs a year. The farms are located two miles cost of back riders through the hills on | youth of lhe Slate need to be | of their total net Incomes each Safely—At Work and Play." Tour. Lapeer county. Simmons j weekends around here. ★ Miss North Branch, Lapeer county, on highway M-90. made more aware of lhe alarming । year. nciuiru) has set aside — ...---- --- ------- — -- --- ---------.President Kennedy Kareen Tolan ot Middleville la the ................... ... I Lightning the number one cause,.i Farm. 2 miles East of North Branch these dates for the 19th annual, rate of fatal farm accidents which ! Aug. 2 — Zoning Commission meet ­ lady that is wearing the engage­ «nfely week. The week places em- I occur on roads and highways each cf fire losses on Michigan farms— I Milton and Bradford. Ohio, for DufIpP & Vicillitv ment ring given to her by Robert Reckless Driver - has destroyed buildings valued' nt ing in Court House. 8 pm three days, returning July 16. Tues­ Aug. 6—Barry Soli Conservation UUritC ** ’ 1CU11 Tripp. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | more than S3 million during the Jack W. Main, 213 8. Michigan Green, and Linda, of Athens called day all went to Cranberry lake near , past' five years. Over 400 persons are Dlrector’ me*unR‘ Court By Mrt-John Uook ! killed and another 1.000 injured by Harrison. Mrs. Hammond returning avenue, was fined 125 plus court on their folks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ' lightning each year in the United Aug. 6 — Barry County Monthly *• Hwftagi FX-m WI S-14J4 home Sunday with Homer Ham­ costs when he pleaded qullty to Green, Sunday. , Stales. 4H TV Show. Channel 6. 12:15 pm. | Mr and 'Mrg Rlce called on mond and Forest Falconer who reckless driving when arraigned be­ spent Sunday there. | The farm safety picture is im­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortAlfalfa or alfalfa mixtures are Mrs Glaldas Gilmore at Pennock proving—thanks to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and rtght. He was arrested on the Gun grown on 70 percent of Michigan’s [hospital Sunday and were luncheon Mrs. Claude Hunt attended Ute fun­ I education. Fatal farm mishaps have hay land. The state's fanners can declined one-fourth since 1955. eral of Floyd Hunt at Clarksville , guests of Mr. and Mra. Rex Casey profitably put still more acres into 1 while farm production has con­ and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wednesday. Mrs. Claude Hunt ac­ this crop, say Michigan State Uni­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tinued to climb during the tame BANNER WANT ADS PAY versity form crop specialists. period The number of fatalities - Mrt. Dan 1‘etarman Womens picnic at Tyden park on Wolfe of Plainwell to Detroit where per 1.000 farm workers dropped 15 774 s«ond St. DRiko 4-117S , Tuesday evening. * Tom Hoffman they met Curtis Wolfe who came home with his parents. Mra. Hunt percent during that time Mr. .nd M?. WM,™n returned home Friday. * Mr. and residing at Woodland since return- m cletnenU of charlotte attended Mra. Bert Ver Meulen and children n’ w'd£‘»ng ,n°. ?' church here Sunday evening and ot Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Robert Rent-like monthly payments con buy your home. Your em Michigan. jThe bride is the wcre of Mr> De Camp and children of Battle resolutions for lhe coming year. former Janice Fonburg. daughter of MOXOn equity increases regularly, and interest is less and less. Creek. Herb Rose of Hastings. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rosburg of Sara- ‘ ,.r ‘ and Mrs. Charles Pennock of Battle For buying or refinancing, stop in and talk with our tlw ewwim ’a s pnmiu, no rents nrr “ Mrsg- unday Carl Erb Of Harold Grand Creek and Mr. and Mra. James Rose | The SherffS Of 1203 S. Church ' nnr fmc, anu me lirwm urr nac. «nrt ano ine grooms parents are j1 Mr‘ angpenl wllh 1 returned Sunday afternoon from a Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deatsman. | of Battle Creek had a picnic din­ friendly experts. ) pieiuant vacation ok B* m Thra'tS^ithMra11^^ vnratlnn "at nt rartous vnrirMit ’points nnints ' Lake Luke Odessa Odessa The The wedding weddlmr to took' ner at Dagit lake Sunday where I in the Upper Peninsula. Iplar* July 14 nt the Baptist church "!! “"‘J?'?1" L„ the Rose trailer is located, in honor Mr and Mra Howard A. Peters at Saranac * The Herbert Johnsentcrtaln^ a shower for of the birthday of Jean Rose. had as Sunday guests in their In-1 tons and the Everett Johnstons of M£le AUerdlng Thursday evening । dlan Hilts Drive home. Mr. nnd Woodland with Mr. nnd Mra. liar-। . „ . , * Miss Lois Parker. 128 8. Jeffer­ Mra. Ralph Phelps of Toledo. Mr. j old Johnston and the Ellis Johnr-11 Oun ta.*e ,w“ B j Phelps is on the editorial staff of ton family attended the Johnston 1 “Sr”1 .2a 5**’ son. on July 18 enjoyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens during the Toledo Blade. This coming week family reunion Sunday. July 15. -it "X “J1 her recent vacation on Florida's end Mr and Mrs James D. Rey-, the School Section lake park near nf 7 > WHIRL YOUR RAVINGS EARN A tlTTL~ MORt nolds and their three children will Remus erao.of. “** * Lower West Coast. The visitors ■ -for a -few days' ■ ---• visit •from -----" , „ , , . . , Mrs. Shirley Stanton and children mingled with flamingos and other PhoBt, Write 130 E STATE ST • WI 5 3853 arrive Mark Erickson celebrated hts of Owosso are spending a few days rare wildfowl from every continent A// Savnqs /muredUp fo it0.000 mfh f Si tC ' Findlay. Ohio. Mr. Reynolds Is Mrs. • fourth birthday on July 17 and hud with Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. * roaming freely In these worldPeters' nephew. as his dinner guests six friends. Mrs. Leon Stanton spent Thursday famous gardens. Debbie McKenzie. Jon and Gene and Friday at the Indian Lake MiM Ethel Townsend of Memphis. Pho«. WI 5-3424 Cowley. Christy Erickson and Dan- Camp meeting. * Mrs. Homer Ham­ Tenn., is visiting her sister. Mrs id nnd .Rosalie Runyon. Games mond. Mrs. Genevieve Makley and Norman Milstead. 2216 8. Broad­ 112 So. Jefferaosi, Hostinga wcre played and birthday cake en- Mrs Forest Falconer of Welcome way. for two weeks. Last week they joyed. Comers visited relatives at West enjoyed a trip through Ontario. m«is IX _• Tillers Practice Safety Each Day ............. - ~ ------------ Barry Farm Calendar Lake Odessa Bv Si" S'JSJyi! M" QUICK CASH! to *500 r ”7] Hastings savings MONTGOMERY WARD gour Chevrolet Dealer has lots of new car bugsfor July bill theifre going fast save $2O! nylon suite with full foam seating! so better get gours MODERN STYLE I ZIPPERED CUSHION COVERS I 149" before theifre all gone: Lustrous ond long-wearing os only nylon frieze con be, this cover is yours in many wanted colors. Enhancing its beauty are buoyant foam cushions resting on a fully-tempered coil spring base with com­ fort-edge, sturdy hardwood frame. A smart suite for a tiny pricel Same suite in luxury nylon jacquard weave. Reg. 189.95 I69.M _See the new Chevrolet, Chery TT and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s _ r VISIT OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT- AT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hoitings WI 5-2425 HOME ECONOMIST WILL BE HERE FRIDAY JULY 27th - - FREE! ICE CREAM DIXIE CUPS - - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-08-02.pdf 13a066268feb5712fb4ba35842d7ce6a PDF Text Text Welcome to Hastings and the Barry County Free Fair Three Big Days of Excitement, ■ Fun; Races Today and Friday The Hastings Banner Come to Hastings For Dollar Days Barry county's !03rd annual Fair, which opened Monday with And the County Fair one of the largest inaugural crowds on record, will continue this Thursday, Friday and Saturday offering lw«) more outstanding harness race programs, three top grandstand attractions along with hundreds NUMBER 15 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1962 of exhibits and dozens of shows and rides which provide fun and One Hundred and Seventh Year 22 Pages—3 Sections excitement for fair lovers from all walks of life and all ages. This Thursday afternoon member? of the Kiwanis club are handling the grandstand harness race program which features four standing. There are 130 4H horses races of two heats each for $4,000 on the fairgrounds. 50 dairy catin purses. Races this afternoon will inmany exhiblta in the open classes. This Thursday, the beef, sheep and swine entries are to be Judged GOING TO THE FAIR Friday's races.will include a 25 and yesterday the dairy cattle, rab­ Richard Jacobs reports that all trot. 29 pace for Michigan owned bit* and poultry were Judged. drug stores in Hastings are to horses. 20 trot and a 15 pace—tach Many 4H members are staying Tuesday is election day in Michigan, .inti Barry county voters race for a $1,000 purse. right at the fair. The Fine Lake 4H the remainder of the day and are to cast their ballots in 23 precincts to nominate candidate. f««r Monday nearly 50 fine race horses group with about 30 members lias: night so that owners and em­ were already on the grounds and several tents and a main codk .State and County offices on the Republican and Democratic tickets. ployees can enjoy the Harry Speed Superintendent Dick Palmer shack. The Onondago Riders । County Fair. The Court House Major local interest is centered on the GOP riiccs for Congress from expected as many as 100 horses for brought 23 horses and other clubs! the Fourth district. State representative, the race for lieutenant gov­ the three-day program which bc- are well represented on the grounds. ernor. the nomination for register •>( deeds and both the Democratic ftan Wednesday. Miss Rosalyn Marcyan from Van­ and Republican race for State —-------------------------- . Tills evening at 7 o'clock the live­ dalia Judged the 4H horses on Tues­ senator. Clinton representative district Is stock parade will be held and Uie day and for the fifth time Carl , tp,win k. 7 nm among the incumbents. Carroll NewBarry County Fire Association Hartman. Hasting* High athlete, -n?n^ .nd f^n liZ Delton and Andrew Cobb of members will give a demonstration took top honors in the horseman­ Hn aril Elslc’ and of 8Un' and hold a water ball contest in ship class. Veronica Clapper. BelleLeroy Vincent of Etale .nd front of the grandstand and at 3:30 Claude Burton of Bellevue are canlings, third: Cecil Leffel. HasUngs. the world famous Port Clinton Ma­ minded that they will vote in the' did*,cs r°r ,he Democratic nomijorettes. a 79-glrl troupe of pre­ fourth, and Janet Linderman. Has­ voting booth at 218 E. Grand street i nations cision marchers, will present the tings. was fifth. The horsemanship The new Third uard section in-1 On the county ticket, there is mainpart of the grandstand pro­ trophy was awarded by the Has­ This final week of the 25lh an­ tings Kiwanis club. eludes the area from and on the only one race That is for the GOP gram. west side of Hanover to and includ- nomination for register of deeds. Friday at 4 pm. the 4H Fat JPive horses were chosen to go to nual Hastings playground program Ing the east side of Broadway. The incumbent Howard J. Ferris. the State 4H show. Their owners Is to be climaxed Friday afternoon — . .. . .Issued. .tn. Ii Inrrr.r ~ _ Following the order former Rutland InirnyMn township MinrrviMir supervisor are Carl Hartman. Veronica Clap­ with the "On Wheels Parade" slated Littleton N H„ by U.8. Supreme | who was appointed following the admission charge. per, Peggy Cary, Paul Braden and to start at 1:30 from Centra) school. qLrt JuslS;r Yotier Stewart, the I death on March 31. 1961. of Veremr Playground Director Lewis Lang Vernnr The Danny Fleenor Auto Thrill Billy Shepard. has announced. | Webster, is opposed by Elton E. show and Hurricane Hell Drivers Tiie other results of the horse vole for State senator will be held This “On Wheels Parade," ori­ are topresent the grandstand show Judging: ; Sanderson of Middleville. as originally scheduled. ginally scheduled two weeks ago starting al 8 pm. This is the name STOCK HORSES On July u. Ult N.nh.r lhe l»mocnl. nor R*. but postponed because of bad thrill sliow that will,play the Ionia One Year and under s at nalter— Michigan Supreme Court had called publicans have a candidate fur fair, and Secretary-Manager Earl 1st. Julie Garmes. Pine Lake; 2nd. off the Aug. 7 senatorial primary prosecuting • highlights of the Summer pro­ attorney. MeKibbln declared that this should Alicia Kay Hammond. Bonfield; and ordered the Legislature to draw gram with boys and girls deco­ Democratic candidates for county be one of the outstanding attrac- :3rd. Bea Danku. Banfield. REALLY BEAUTIES—These beauties attest to th e success of a recent fishing trip taken by AcUonrod up 32 new districts of equal popula­ offices include Mrs. Edward 'Jua­ rating their bikes, trikes and Hons to be seen in the area this representatives to teat some of the U^rods being produced by the Hastings firm. From left to right Two Years and under 3 at halter other “vehicles" along safety tion. Justice Stewart granted a stay nita । Slocum. R5 Hastings, candi­ season are Joe Isbell, manager of the cred0td order department; Bill Gautsche, president; Frank McClos ­ —1st. Robert Smith, Hastings: 2nd, to this order. themes. • The Hurricane Drivers will pre­ Joan Cole. Dowling; 3rd. Mure Rob­ date for register of deeds: Ellen I. key. general manager, and Dale Ossenheimer, factory superintendent, who fished Ijike 8L Clair Friday County Clerk Richard Trantham, Delton, for county clerk: sent a 28-event program topped off,ert(loni Last week’s special attraction was during the annual Michigan-Ontario Muskle Club Fishing tournament held at Bell River, Ontario. ’ i. Middleville; 4th. Barbara Freet received the following tele­ Melvin D. Goebel. Delton, for treas­ the annua) “carnival" and some 250 with an aerial ramp-to-ramp leap; Hollnut. Hastings. The boys from Actionrod ended up with 10 muskies (9 are in the picture) ranging from 6‘i to 16 gram from Secretary of State James urer; William H Schantz. Nash­ of * .new Lttnce*: hardtop. I Pleasure Class—Girls 15 and un- kiddles enjoyed the 20 activities on pounds. The 10 weighed a total of 110 pounds. They also caught six walleyes. A total of 62 muskies M. Hare: ville. for drain commissioner, and Tliirteen new Lancer cars will be jjer — 1st. Joyce Linderman. Has- the Central school lot. were registered In the tournament, the largest weighing 2414 pounds. Naturally, the fish In this Steve Youngs and Sandra Lubiused by the Daredevils and their tlngB. McCandless. Haspicture as well as the 24',4-pounder were caught by tads using Actionrods.—Photo by Barth. “U.S. Supreme Court has stayed Prank A. Hcacock. Rl Hastings, for wl11 ,”“rk ,he flral tings: 3rd. Mary Lin Baty. Hastings; enleckl, both from Central, won the ’ Michigan court order cancelling [ sheriff. that these smaller compact cars will 4lh. Janet Hungerford. Augusta. City badminton championships last primary for State Senator. Pri- ■ Republican candidates include CLINIC AT NASHVILLE be seen In action In daredevil stunts Pleasure Class. Girls 16 and above week. Sandy defeated Edna John­ | William Cridler. Thornapple town­ In Utts area. held August 7. Make certain this ship supervisor, for county clerk: —1st. Veronica Clapper. Bellevue; son from First ward park to reach blood clinic is to be held from office and names of candidates Mrs Verland Gillespie. R! Hastings, 2nd. Mary Vanderbrook. Hastings; the finals where she won over Anne 12 noon until 6 pm. Tuesday. Dan Fleenor, a tall Texan, who Is 3rd. Georgia Organ. HasUngs; 4th, Schondelmayer from Southeastern. for treasurer; Ferris and Sanderson Aug. 7, at the Masonic Temple noted for his uncanny ability to Jennie Steiner, Middleville. Steve defeated Rudy McPherson h R. M. C............ ballots and machines. Instruct all ■ for register of deeds; Ferd H SteIn Nashville. Barry residents are balance a speeding car on two boards to count and report votes | vens. Rl Bellevue, former JohnsPleasure Class. Boys 15 and under of Southeastern In the finals after United States Supreme Court Justice, In our opinion, it Is wrong to call i urged by Mrs. Keith Gordon. wheels for a long distance. Other —1st, Cecil Leffel. HasUngs: 2nd, winning over Greg Glllons from i town township supervisor, for drain the First ward park. Rudy had Potter Stewart eliminated what might ■ this stay a Republican victory or a Tom Greer. Delton; 3rd. Hal Nicely. Republican candidates for State । commissioner, and Merl H. Camp­ hold a car in such a precarious Augusta; 4 th, Edward Solomon. defeated Wes VanDenburg from senator from the Allegan. Barry bell, seeking his second term as have become a chaotic condition In Democratic defeat even though the help supply the program which position, but none as this Texas Middleville. Northeastern. and VanBuren district include the sheriff. furnishes free whole blood and leadfoot. Tills Thursday is the last day for the Michigan political picture when he stay was granted at the request of Pleasure Class, 16 and above—1st. incumbent. Fred Hilbert of Way­ Stevens was appointed drain com­ blood fractions to all Barry In the ramp-to-ramp event, a Carl Hartman. Hastings; 2nd. Rob­ group swimming, with the school granted a stay in the State Senate a group of Michigan Stale Senators land. and Robert Irwin of Allegan. missioner following the dealt) on county residents who need it. Lancer will be projected through ert Warner, Hastings. bus taking the first group from Democratic candidates for their Feb 12. 1961. of Lee F. Burdick. redlstrtctlng case. This ruling set und despite arguments against the the air a distance of 65 feet while Working Class. Girls—1st. Pat Centra) school and the First ward । party's nomination are Otto Roller There is no contest on either the another car passes beneath the fly­ Sabin. Battle Creek. park about 1 pm. The second load aside a Michigan Supreme Court motion presented by a group of State of Otsego and Edward Bums of Democratic nor Republican tickets ing machine. Working Class, Boys — 1st, Paul will leave Southeastern and the order calling for immediate redtatrict- Democratic lenders Douglas for governor, with the Democratic Saturday there is to be a 411 dog Braden. HasUngs; 2nd. Gordon End­ First ward park about 2 o’clock. Lng of the State Senate on a popula­ Residents of the Fourth congres­ slatT headed by the incumbent. show at |0 am. in front of the sley. Hastings; 3rd. Russell Babcock. tion basis sional district have witnessed their John B. Swainson. and the Republi­ for orderly government. There will grandstand with no admission Hastings Manufacturing Company most intensive primary campaign in can ticket headed by George Rom­ charge A heavyweight pony pulling This decision means that the present now be lime to take whatever meas­ has reported net earnings of 8496,­ many years with four well-known ue uretK.______ __________ Clark .Robinson. ns R5. ■- i< Is r-.ih resting ney. Nell Staebler of Ann Arbor, contest for $150 in prise money Is SADDLE HORSES ures seem to be tn order. Redistricting 34 State Senatorial districts will stand, 326 after taxes In the six months men seeking to fill the seat in the former State Democratic chairman set for 2 pm. Saturday, and at 8 One Year and under 2 at halter— ’•comfortably" in Pennock hospital after an unhappy experience last at least fbr the time being. It also will not have to be rushed through ended June 30. 1962. compared with House of Representatives being va­ Is unopposed for the nomination for pm the Grand ’Ole Opry will be 1st. Dale Miller. Hastings. cated by the veteran Clare Hoffman congressman at large, and will be the final grandstand attraction. Red Two Years and under 3 at halter weekend Mr. Robinson, who is 91 restored normal election machinery in a thirty-day perioc according to $390564 In the first half of 1961. of Allegan. Bovine, radio. TV and recording — 1st. Steve Converse, Hastings; years old. fell last Saturday in his opposed in the November general These earnings were equal to an arbitrary formula suggested by The four men who seek to become election by Alvin M. Bentley of artist: Little Jimmie Dickens, tops 2nd. Rex Fetterley. Delton. u,,™, bum.nl utd Oral, hu hip Uiuble The Aug. 7 primary to nominate can­ 47.8 cents a share as against 37.6 the district's first next congressman in country music, and attractive RMUUrrf or Or»d. under uddle <« "r junynon help, he lev didates for Ute State Senate posts will the Michigan Supreme Court. cents In the 1961 period, both in 28 years Include Edward Hutch ­ Delores Siniley. will headline the -lei. Pet«V Cry. Heellnt.: and. •*»■« ,rom ,b°ul John Lesinski is unopposed for the ” be held as originally scheduled. Our The next logical step will be based on 1,037,700 common shares inson. 46. Fennville, former State Democratic nomination for lieuten­ popular cast. Charles Robertson. Middleville; 3rd. Sunday mornins. Mr Itoblruoni representative and senator who ant governor while there is a three­ The exhibits, entered by more Diana Cole, Dowhnt; eih. Lynn|nle*e. Mrs John S Bechlel M. 8th Senatorial District of Allegan. appeal to the VS. Supreme Court for outstanding at June 30, 1962. Gardner ’ tried to telephone him Sunday Barry and VanBuren still stands and a ruling to clarify the meaning and Hastings is a major producer of served as a Constitutional Conven­ way Republican race among Rock­ tion vice president; Don R. Pears. well T. Oust. Jr.. Clarence A. Reid ' PONIES morning. Becoming alarmed at no voting will proceed as though the scope of the 14th Amendment. Spepiston rings, oil filters and Caslte 46. Buchanan. Berrien county rep­ and John H. Stahlln. ' One and under 2 at halter-lst. ’MU»er. :she and her husband went State Supreme Court order outlawing cifically. docs this equal protection oil additives. resentative for the past 12 years Suzanne home and found him. The suzanne Proefrock. Hastings; 2nd. to with service as House speaker “for Tender. Middleville: 3rd.i h*P is to be pinned soon and the the districts had never been made. 1 iPleare turn to page 4 this Sec.) j Gaye B _______ ___ ________ ___ the last four and speaker pro-tem Brenda VanNocker. Battle Creek; doctow thinks he will be walking The last day for paying summer 1 Oil hlSt for the previous two years; Atty in three weeks. 4th. Paul Buckley. Battle Creek. Chester J. Byms, 40. St. Joseph, a taxes without penalty is August 10. t.nrtnr Saddle Rnrtrlt* — — 1st, 1x1 Carol Caml Conrtr— WtHllfl Aid FfimiLv'1 Under Carl A. Johnson of Hastings has 3ri penalty will be added after this I political newcomer but who has TV /A$44 1 1verse Hastings; 2nd. Jane Robertbeen named on the Dean's List at been active tn party politics and date. Gordon Oaks. 15-year-old son of ion. Middleville; 3rd. Daniel BuckI Florida State University at Talla- has long civic service: and Lee Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oaks of 1305 Hey. Battle Creek; 4th. Kathy WilaDr. Glen A. Shugars, DDS . of Captain Elmer S. Erickson of 418 Ixiutie E. Erway, hassec. Students must have an aver- Boothby. 28. of Niles, who was a E Woodland rood, needs a heart -------— BatUe ---------’ South Young street, Hastings, re­ mowski. Creek. Kalamazoo, has opened an office City Treasurer 8 9 age grade of B or higher to be Mrs. Catherine Noonan, chair­ delegate to the Constitutional Con­ called with the 881st Ordinance De­ operation and money. TRAIL CLASS [ named on the honor roll. man of the Barry County Demo­ for the practice of general dentistry vention and who served as chief as­ tachment during the Berlin buildup An open heart operation, which is Girls — 1st. Terry Herrington. cratic Committee, has announced at 112 Maple street in Delton. ELECTION NOTICE — To the: ------------- •-------------sistant prosecuting attorney for in October, has been granted an in­ expected to take from four to 12 Bellevue; 2nd. Judy Steiner. Mid­ that James A. Bowden, commission­ Dr. Shugars I* a native of Kala- qualified electors of Rutland TownELECTION NOTICE —To the Berrien county. hours, is scheduled for Gordon at dleville: 3rd. Gloria Garrison. Has­ er of labor, is to be the main speak­ definite appointment Ln the U.S. maxoo and attended Western ship, notice Is hereby given that a j qualified electors of Orangeville The Fourth district Include* AlBlodgett hospital in Grand Rapids tings; 4th, Janice Springer, Has­ er for the Barry County Democratic Army. General Primary election will be notice is hereby given that on Aug. 10. Hr goes in on Aug. 6 to Ungs. This is the third time that convention w to 'n. be nciu held ■<. at o 8 pun. pm. Michigan University before being held in the township of Rutland. lhe Reneralprimary election will be .. o. —j Joseph and Van Buren counties prepare for Hie ordeal. Boys Ul, BUly Shepard. Lake > Wednesday. Aug. 15. at the Court graduated from Northwestern Tuesday. AUR 7. 1962. Polls will be held in the township of Orangeville, with a total population of 367.000. Surgeon* will attempt to repair 2nd. Paul Endsley. Has- House University'* School of Denlstry open from 7 a m. to 8 pm. of the; statc of Michigan, Tuesday, Aug. 7. •J Michael XClr.t.i.al Byington. Tin Inriln" Del Pl—t ­_ _ _ ...... Dr. Leland D. Mitchell. Three tings; 3rd. Mrs. Noonan emphasised that wild day of election. I will be at 1902. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. Rivers, is the lone candidate for last June 16. ton: 4th, Frank Noatlll. Buttle rrtons wishing to be delegates the kit and right auricle and also Creek. . He was a member of Delta Chi at the office of Baldwin Bros Ratur- unU1 8 pjn. or the M1d day of elec- the Democratic nomination for day. Aug 4. until 2 p.m. to receive non WMU and XI Psi Phi. dental fra­ applications for absentee voter| Raymond Bourdo, Twp. Clerk 8 2 Congress from this district. ' named a delegate at the Tuesday The race for the two Republican heart. Hope Township Notice—To the election. ternity. at Northwestern. ballots. ___ 60th Ordnance Group as supply nominations from the Eaton-BarryGordon made the decision for the qualified electors of the Township Those wishing to be delegates He is married to the fanner Jan. Donna Baldw in, Twp. Clerk 8 2; • officer. operation himself. of Hope. There will be a general should encourage others to vote for Ice Anderson of Iron Mountain. HASTINGS TWP. NOTICE—No­ Captain Erickson is the son of While he has the nerve, money Primary Election held at the town­ them In their own precincts. The They have a son. Kevin. They are tice is hereby given that a General Mr and Mrs. Axel E. Erickson of is needed. Gordon's dad works in ship hall on Tuesday. Aug. 7. The convention will name seven dele■Barry Election Notice ­ 1 living in Kalamazoo but hope to Rl Lake Odessa Before being re­ A general Primary Election will Primary Election will be held In the the City’s maintenance garage. polls will be open from 7 am. until gates and seven alternates. move to Delton by September. called he was a cost accountant for The committee formed to help « pm. on election day. Anyone wish­ be held in the township of Barry Township of Hastings, County of White Products. Middleville. Tuesday. August 7. 1962. Voters of Barry, at the Town Hall for the obtain the necessary funds Includes ing an absentee ballot inay get one Captain Erickson, his wife. Mau­ John Barnett, a vice president of at my home on Wilkins Rd. R5 Precinct No. 1 at the Masonic Tem- purpose of nominating state, conPie. Hickory Corners. Precinct No.; gresslonal. legislative and county reen. and their three children. Ute City bank; Mrs. Betty Loftus. Hastings. Phone Delton 623-2144 2 at the Community Hail in Delton.1 oCTiclals on Tuesday^ August 7. 1962, Anne. 9; James. 5. and Mary Beth. ■Pennock hospital, and Wayne Corey. until 2 pm. Aug. 4. For the purpose of placing in nomi- from 7 ajn to 8 pm. Absentee voter 2. now reside at 2701A West Court WBCH. Money may be sent to the Frederick W. Anders, nation Slate, congressional, legis-1 balloU will be availabe at the home bank, hospital or radio station. Fourteen students from Barry Rd . Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. Hope Township Clerk 8/2 Irttlve and county officers. Also clr-j°J *1,e Deputy Clerk. Mrs Carrie county were among the 606 persons McDonald. The 122nd annual session of the ■ interest for the entire conference cult court commissioners who received diplomas and certifi­ Michigan Conference of the Wes- session Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk 8 2 Martha Beadle, Twp. Clerk 8 2 cates from President James W. leyan Methodist Church of Ameri- i Friday evening features the Rev Miller at Western Michigan Univer­ ca will convene at the Pennock George E Failing. DD, editor of sity Friday evening Memorial Camp Ground south of I the "Wesleyan Methodistthe offihere on Tuesday. Aug. 7, and con- i da! publication of the church. session graduating class at WMU. tlnue through Saturday. Aug. 11. I Saturday evening the Wesleyan Included in the class 230 re­ Business sessions will continue | Youth will present a sacred eonceived master’s degrees. 367 who each day through Saturday. i cert with Norman McCoy, barireceived undergraduate degrees and | The evening services, beginning tone soloist from Anderson, Ind. nine completed two-yeur programs ’ At 7:30. feature promotional interMr. McCoy has been blind from Those from Barry county in­ । ests of the church. i infancy but has, in spite of this cluded : The Conference Sermon will be > fact, graduated from Asbury College Delton — Elizabeth Osgood. Rl. (preached Tuesday evening by Rev.land has spent two years in Asbury BS & elementary certificate. i Richland. Sturgis, Otsego. Traverse B w Densmore, pastor of the First! Theological Seminary. During his . and it was 10 Years Ago Freeport — Donna M. Tagg. 233 City and Marcellus. Wesleyan Methodist Church of ।senior year in college, he was the Tahquamer.on Frlta State Park Beech street. BS & elementary th sale, too!" | Grand Rapids. baritone soloist in the presentation juvlll be the goal of 14 Delton FFA certificate. Wednesday evening the Sunday of Handel's ’’Messiah." members when they head for the Hastings—Mary J. Banfield. R3. ‘School Secretary. Rev. O. W. Clark, The Camp Meeting begins with See for yourself how those result­ About 135.000 will be added to Upper Peninsula next week. In­ BA St elementary certificate; Janice from the Pittsford Wesleyan Meth­ the Sunday services, Aug. 12. Dur­ getting Banner Classified Ads cluded in the outing will be: Glen trust funds belonging to Pennock odist Church, has charge of the E. Brockway. 702 S Hanover. MA: ing the 10 o'clock service. Dr. Gurd, Basil Hammond. Arnold Hospital when the estate of Mary Sunday School Rally. Dorothy Hoover Hooker. 514 E will work for you—selling or buy­ George E. Failing will bring the or­ Kenyon, Ralph Peake, Glenn John- A. Fuller, who died at her home Madison street. BS unagna cuming. renting or looking! Thursday has been set aside dination sermon, at which time the cock, Don Bowers. George Foote. here. July 24. 1941, Is distributed. for the public services of the MIs­ candidates for the ministry in the laude> A: elementary certificate: They ’re powerful, economical, William Whipple. Ronald Waters, Carroll A. Jensen. 720 S. Jef ter-1 sionary Society. church will be officially ordained. son. MA; Viola Gray Johnson. Rl.j and as close to you as your tele­ Gerald Payne, Robert Monica. Rus­ Puller, who many older residents of Missionaries from various fields The workers (or the camp are: Hastings will remember. sell Ford and Leland Hammond. MA: Marguerite A. Tobias. R5. BS: phone. Call today. To cash In OUTSTANDING PACER—There are many fine horses at the around the world, are brought to Rev. Donald Fisher, president of Jane A. Whitmore. 221 W. South, i with action-getting Want Ada Barry County Free Fair for the harness race program which the Conference grounds for this the Ohio Conference' of the Wes- | The Ragla school district in Carl­ day. These services will be held in More than seventy-five people MA. opened Wednesday and continues this Thursday and Friday for leyan Methodist Church, and Rev. i Just phone Wl 5-3481. from various parts of Michigan at­ ton and the Yeckley district in the main tabernacle at 9 am.. 1:30 Paul Kenyon, pastor of the Chrisa total of $12,000 in purses. This Is Bllchael Song, driven by Vem tended the Freeport reunion at Rutland have decided to close their ‘i pm. and 7:30 pm. line. Rl. MA: Richard J. White. Rl. Newell of Alpena, the pacer who broke the track record at the Han Missionary Alliance Church rchpols the coming year and send. Al U1 . evcnuig , erTlce . Tyden Park here Sunday. Officers BS A: secondary certificate. ! At ilia evening service. Rev. in Akron, Ohio. Mecosta County Fair in Big Rapids last week. “Mike." as Vem Heer, missionary to Colomelected for the coming year In­ their pupils to Hastings. Abo. the I Middleville — Ruthinn Schnurr. The singers for this year will be calls the pacer, ran the mile In 2:05J. He was scheduled to go The Hastings Banner cluded Mrs. C. D. Bauer, president, ™*ers school district in Carlton bla south America, and Rev. George Al and Vivian Welch. 5756 Cherry Valley road. BS 6c. and Miss Mabie Sisson, secretary­ will send its pupils to Hastings .Huff, mlssiopary to Sierra Leone. elementary certificate; Lydia M. , 152 W. State Throughout the camp meeting1 Wl 5-3481 treasurer. Out - of - t o w n visitors Solomon. Rl. BA. (Please See MORE ABOUT: West Africa, will speak. Stine in sulky back in IMO. The local trotting record of 2:06 was there will be children's meetings Nashville — Charles D. Brill. 116 1 came from Kalamazoo. Elkhart. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. This day has developed into the and youth services. All services are) aet by Arundel Stout with Winn In the sulky In 1946. “Mike's" Page 8, SecUeo 1)' outstanding day for attendaace and open to the public. 2nd., Lowell, Charlotte, Grandville, W. Francis, MA. । State Electors to Choose Candidates Tuesday Urge All Citizens to Vote In Vital Primary Election Safety Parade’ To Climax City’s 25th Program -EDITORIALS" nit/, UM.IUIP, JI U. J.UWMI <th' Bl" Y°“n*' Hastings Mfg. Co. Earnings Increase " Unhappy Experience I^ad Faces Heart Surgery; Money County Democratic Convention Aug. 15 Captain Erickson Dentist Begins Practice at Delton Remains in Army 14 from Barry 122nd Wesleyan Conference Opens Here Tuesday, Aug. 7 backward glances 'bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from tbe ■ Banner files Graduate Friday At Western Mich. �Miehip., AM Important Acreage HURRY.. BIC SAVINGS.. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 4th To State Parks Hecreation seekers had important additions made to their public hold­ ings in Michigan during the Con­ servation Commission x meeting in Alpena. At P. J. Hoffmastcr Slate park in Ottawa and Muskegon counties, the Commission voted to buy 1615 acres with parks bonding money. Acqui­ sition of this land increases the rise of the new park to 559 acres and boosts Ito Lake Michigan front­ age to more than two miles. Approximately 45 acres were added far public use at Sturgeon under a renewable lease offered to • -Ska it a Holly recreation area. Oakland county, gained some 68 acres of key development lands through a com­ bination purchase - exchange apKved by the Commission The is come within a proposed im­ poundment site adjacent to the rec­ reation area's Wildwood lake unit where new day-use development Is scheduled under the bonding pro­ gram. Nearly one down separate par­ cels. embracing a broad spectrum of conservation and recreational values, came to the state in a 1.250acre package. For these lands, the stale exchanged 903 acres In Hard­ wood state forest. Emmet county Acquired by the state were: 11 Some 44 acres with 2.250 feet of frontage on the Sturgeon river. Cheboygan county, ideally suited for campground development; 2) about 61 acres consolidating State ownership at a developed public fishing site on the Jordan river. Charlevoix county: 3> slightly more than one acre to enlarge a new pub­ lic fishing site on AuSable lake. Ogemaw county; 4i some 1.000 acres highly valued for deer, grouse, and rabbit hunting at Ogemaw state forest. Gladwin county; 5) One-quarter of an acre to aid administration of Fayette state park. Delta county; 4) approxi­ mately three acres with a top quali­ ty sand beach on Lake Huron edJoinlng the South Pnin’ are* in Alcona county which is bein'1 <• >nsidered for dedication as Alpena state park; 7, twenty acres front­ ing the AuSable river in Crawford county to provide camping and Water access near Breakfast Point. I) Some 185 acres with frontage On the Sturgeon river. Cheboygan county, holding promise as a site for campground development; 9) twenty acres which overcome an ac­ cess problem at a public fishing site on Duck lake, Gogebic county: 14) .about 41 acres adjacent to the south boundary of Wilderness state park. Emmet county; and 11) some 40 acres blocking In stale holdings at a cedar deeryard in south-central Leelanau county. WE GIVE EEK STAMPS HOTTEST 5 BV UNDER THE Si C |.a:r A £lsCC With Bonus JUIlt? Mid 3 3 Coupon No. 4 ADDITIONAL GLASSES AVAILABLE 6 for *1.00 5 LIBBEY AQUE TEMPO FAZ,sO^S FOODS t FINE FOR GRILLING CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS Shurfine Applesauce Franco-Amer. Spaghetti £'? Shurfine "KL’lS,” Corn £ OF Choite ■ CANADIAN BACON CENTER CHUNK Btl. ueyo reaauji M. >reUw*y, Orlvtaa uai W. Buu; waller Balke Real Gold Orange Drink , Mario St. Olives 2 az. i drod Otar. Freeport. (Mediae V. Breed way. fclchard Morn Dole Fruit Cocktail 3ft Scott Towels Shurfine FROZEN Aug. 4 — Barry County 4H TV OIIANCI JUICE Aug. S—Regional Soil Commalion meeting, Si Joseph county test. Grand Ledge Aug. 13-17 — 4H Summer Camp, younger group Aug. 14— Home Economics Exten­ sion Summer Workshop, Commun­ ity building, fairgrounds. If . 791 lb Oftc OX V Choice CAI IF. GRATED TUNA Shurfine ‘JIS’ Sections Barry Farm Calendar... A YOUR 1 “.T ’/An! STEAKS ib. Il SHURFINE CATSUP'4^ Hershey Syrup W-JL-eMA.. CHUCK WHOLE or HALF itm bl; Complete spartan smss SKINLESS FRANKS W Jalr IT—Loom XI SMITH BROS. SAVE MORE WITH LOW PRICES plus Gin STAMPS! SPARTAN Hastings Traffic Tickets «•— Usds Tex. Woodland. (*llart ckaac* adrta*. oat UAnae plate. M. SPARTAN STORES Big Savings WITH BONUS COUPON No. 4 12 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 6 pK=s 49‘ JELL-0 DESSERT HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3S..1.00 Reg. CAN SUGAR 5 YOUR 1 Choice ■ SHURFINE Shortening <oTbo9 DILL PICKLES Shurfine -32 oz. Juice Drink Thank You Tomato Juice SAVE 10c 99< SHURLAC NON-FAT DRY MILK ORE-IDA GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES IMPERIAL MARGARINE 25‘ 4 lor $|00 14 Qt 89 2 £. 39 U. 39 Spartan INSTANT COFFEE - 69‘ Purity PAPER PLATES^79‘ Spartan TEA BAGS 39 FERTILIZER Service PLANT 2 ” 59‘ HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at PRODUCE SPECIAL Call Lake Odessa Phono DR 4-7411 (Plant at Woodbury: FOOD CENTER SPARTA STOPPS Golden MQiaen Ripe ixipe BANANAS 2'h 2y Phone DR 4-8141) Woodland 367-3485 FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS . . . ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �he heard the men shout a warning I attempting to Increase the truck's (speed but the car hit him too | quickly. Mother, Father, 2 Children Hurt in Car-Truck Crash A Barry county mother and father arid their two children were very seriously injured about 11:30 Satur­ day nlghfwhen their station wagon1 smashed into the back of a 19551 Chevrolet flatbed truck driven by.•’ William V. Williams. 46. Reported still in critical condition1 yesterday at Community hospital in1 Battle Creek was David Southern., 42. Bower road. Assyria township, who suffered facial, multiple frac­ tures and other injuries. His wife. Edna, 37, was In fair condition yesterday suffering with cuts, bruises and fractures. Their . children, John Miller, 9, and BUI Southern. 7. were falrlv rood, ac­ cording to hospital attendants. According to available informa­ tion, Southern's car slammed into the back of the flatbed truck which crushed the front of the automobile Barry county highway workers were at the scene placing signs and lights on North Avenue just south of the Mud Lake rood in Assyria township when the truck came along. The driver, Williams, asked If the road was open. He was told it was. and had just started north again when the 1958 Ford ranch wagon came down the road and hit the back of the truck. After the accident Williams said Patients from the Barry County Medical Facility are enjoying the At Homes for Aged Realty Make a Difference? —_ K. $. Wood Jr., Certified .Vf Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be at the Hostings Ho­ tel on Tues“ day. Aug. 7. Are Hurt Early Friday Morning Prairieville Electors To Receive Aid On Vote Machines Engraving Service from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. to sWbw you. Come STORE HOURS: Governor’s Blast Open Doily 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m Friday 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Open All Day ANNIVERSARY. Causes Concern Wednesday afternoon 49 were to be taken through the midway Missionary Speaks At Welcome Corners Church on Saturday Does the Prescription Fitting of Hearing Aidi Lk THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page » Thursday, August 2, 1962 Several members of the City Council. Planning <fc Zoning Comthe many other attractions. mission and Chamber of Commerce met with representatives of the Wednesday night nine were sched­ Michigan Highway department at uled to attend the heavyweight 10 a.m. Tuesday to discuss trunk- horsepulling contest. line routes and improvements In Saturday night 26 are to attend the Hastings area. the Grand 'Ole Opry. The meeting was arranged by The Medical Facility's Arts & State Senator Fred Hilbert. Crafts department has a special Here from Lansing were John E. booth in the community building *r~ve— »h<«f punning engineer of at the Fair. the Highway department: Julius i.^gn. uircctor of the route location division, and Max N. Clyde, engi­ 3 neer of traffic operations. The discussion centered around possible relocation of trunklines in Three Battle Creek residents were HasUngs and the possibility of a injured about 3 a_m. Friday in a bypass. and other matters. It was recommended that Scott mishap on M-37 about four miles Bagby & Associates of G^nd Pan-I। south of Hastings. Ids._____ who__________ have been... engaged to draft ’ — ------------------The three were Thomas H. Keln master plan for the develonment I logg. 221 Raymond Ogden, 23. -» wnrk closely with the; and Jane Owen, 15. State Highway department in makThe three were taken to Pen­ Ulg thUM.- pi-ua. nock hospital where Jane was treated for bruises and released. The men were transferred to Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek. The car. driven by Kellogg, went out of control for about 424 feet, rolling over 168 feet before coming Lloyd Nottingham. Prairieville township clerk, has announced that voters in that township will receive I complete instructions on the use of (voting machines before they cast their ballots Tuesday. Prairieville is using machines for the first time. Mias Gloria Brockington, a teach­ Nottingham explained that be­ er at the Methodist Mission Schoo) cause of the Indecision as to what for Navajo Indians at Farmingcandidates' names would be on the ton. N. M.. will be' at the Welcome ballot, the voting machine alrins Comers Church on Saturday. Aug. and regular sheets were not avail­ 4th. 8:30 pm. to show slides and able in time to hold a public school tell of her work in the school. of Instruction. Quimby. Martin Comers, and Wel­ Thomapple and Johnstown town­ come Comers WSCS groups are ships, . In addition to the City of sponsoring this speaker. An Invita­ ------ — .— voting Hastings. have .been using tion is extended to all others in­ machines for some time. terested Refreshments will be serv­ ed following the program. HEARING IS BELIEVING! '*’• Discuss Highway Location Plaits With State Men Medical Facility Patient* Enjoy The County Fair Gov. John B. Swalnson’s recent announcement concerning Michigan nursing homes and medical fociilties raised the ire of Barry county welfare authorities, as well as others throughout the State. According to the news report, these medical facilities were classed as “depressingly bad." Oov. Swainson said as a result of a six-year study he was thinking of appointing an advisor}* commission on health care to push lor rcaiuiitlon of the recommendations made by the study group which had Cir­ cuit Judge George E. Bowies of De­ troit as chairman. "I intend to see that the results . of this excellent study do not go ( unheeded." Gov. Swa in son was }I,quoted as saying. ( ; Woodland Patrick Gilmore of Gilmore Jewelers. 119 N. Michigan, has an­ Lawrence C. Heeter. 52. Rl Del­ nounced the purchase of a Hermes ton. wax fined 8100 plus IS 15 court I ' fly Afn. L. H. Brumm in and see Mr. Wood or Engrnvagraph to provide engraving costs Tuesday by Municipal Judge) 7 urumm call him at the Hotel, service for natron* \ Adelbert Cortright when he pleaded w<>odu"d hw. J47-J1J5 Phone Wl 5-3491. for guilty to assault and battery on Mr- and Mra- Hobart Schalbly of an appointment in your DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! his wife. Wav a, on July 29 in Oran«l Rapids were Sunday visitors IN JUST IS MINUTES. home. NO OBLIGATION. Prairieville township. A 45-day wlth Mra. Henry Schalbly. * The sentence was suspended providing R^v Clyde Meadows from Hunting, the fine is paid in 15 day* and he Ind • *-as lhe speaker nt the SunWood Audiphone Co. is not arrested again for the same I morning service nt the Sun­ offense in 45 days. : I’p’d church of thc Brethren. Some 9 Raniom Avenue N.E. (from here attended the service Grand Rapids. Michigan - Mrs. Frances Gearliart accuinMARRIAGE LICENSES | panled her son. Mr. and Mrs. Irvfn -- 1 Hoover and their son. Mr. and Mr*.1 Edward Finn. Battle Creek.. .23 Rom Hoover of Battle Creek to Mary Louden. Delton.............. .21 Hardy Dnm Sunday where they. , were guests of relatives to celebrate I David Hummel), Hastings... Gloria Price. Noahville_____ 19, the 25th wedding anniversary for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover. A most I pleasant ride down the river In n house boat was enjoyed and a de­ ; liciour. picnic dinner was *,*rved. \ Mr. and Mrs. Hoover received many , .lovely gifts and best wishes for 1951 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE many happy returns of the dav. FOR SALE—In good shape. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Hesterly , DRakc 4-8366. After 5 pm. phone and daughters were Sunday dinner DRake 4-3971. 8.2 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. I Tousley and family of Lansing. * NOTICE I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mr. and Prairieville Township Electors | Mrs Paul Towns and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins and faminstruction in the use of voting I l^_.and.Mr*.and Mrs. Arnold Towns machines will not be held before and sons. Jon and Nelson enjoved a family picnic Sunday at John Ball the Primary Election August 7. Be­ cause of the controversy and inde- park In Grand Rapid* in honor of clslon^as to what candidates' names Jon Towns, son of Mr. and Mrs. would be on the ballot, the voting Arnold Towns, who was home on . machine strips and return sheets leave from the Navy. Thursday night guests with Mr were not sent to me In time to ad­ vertise and hold a public meeting as and Mrs Charlie Hesterly were the planned. However, complete instruc­ Clifford Tousley family of Lansing and Saturday visitors were Mr. and tions will be given to each and every : voter on Election Day. The ma­ Mrs. Eugene Blair and family of chines arc very simple and easy to Lansing. Barbara and Evelyn re­ operate, and a few minutes' instruc­ turned home with them. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen from Lansing tion will be all that Is necessary. were Thursday callers with Mr. and Signed: Lloyd Nottingham, . Prairieville Twp. Clerk 8 '2 Mrs. Lloyd Towns. -------------Monday night guests' with Mr The Eugene Henlsers were 8at- and Mrs Chnrllc Hesterly were Mr. urday evening guests of thc Jim and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt from Evart Wl 5-5102 313 N .Boltwood. Haitingi Christiansens.-------------------------------------- I * Mrs. Mrs Alina Alma Bohning. Bohnlng. Miss Lillian Thompson and Mrs. Evelyn Thomp­ son from Lake City and Miss Neva Smith from Owosso called Friday nt the James Tyler home en rouje home from Banfield where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. Colby Johnson at Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hestcrlv ; were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly anti evening visitors were the Byron and Ronald Hesterly families * Valerie and Gregory Clum of De­ troit are visiting their grandpar- । ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic .$1.19 Waterproof Crib Sheets Diaper Liners-----$1.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer were at John Ball park. Grand -$3.00 Party Diapers (3) $1.19 Pepperell Blankets_____ Rapids Sunday for a picnic dinner. Junior Toilet Seat _$2.00 ._98c Crib Sheet Sets--------------While Jim Maurer is at the Ferguson-Droste Ferguson hospital, _$2.95 __$2.49 Quilted Robe Formula Bag — in Grand Rapids. Miss Joyce Grey, whose home is In McBain, is man- 1 Johnson's Travel Kits — _59c $1.50 up Shirts------ ---------aging the duties al the Western | Union office. ______ $1.00 Training Pants ,39c up Receiving Blankets The Edward Storkans vacationed in Northern Michigan a few days .from $3.00 Terry Bath Sets -$2.29 Sweater Sets----------the first of the week after taking their son. Gary, to camp. ______ $1.19 Sleep-Dri Panty z Crib Pad —98c The Stuart Clevelands will leave Saturday for a Northern Michigan holiday. We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders, Toys. Bottles. Sterilizers. Mrs. Roy Wensley's daughter and. three youngsters. from Arizona, who | Bibs. Diapers. Brush and Combs. Diaper Bags. etc. have been visiting in the Connect!cut area, expected to arrive here I this week to be at the Wensley Gun lake home for a visit. Guests of the Cedric Morey fam­ ily Thursday evening and the re­ mainder of the week will be her sister and family. Mr. and .Mr. I John Hawley and sons, David' and 1 Robert, en route to their home in Cleveland. Ohio, following a.north-’ ern Michigan trip.-Guests at the Moreys home a weekend ago were her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yerger of Oak Park. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Max Leach visited in Plainfield, DI., the past week. To Get Rid 18113143 of the Iron in your water There’s no need to fight.it any longer. Now have all the clear, filtered water you want at a turn of your faucets. For a free estimate------ Pick up your phone and soy Hey Oul£u|aAA/.Man” WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS DOLLAR DAYS! > ■ Mrs. Marguerite A. Beckwith, ad­ ministrator of thc million dollar Barry County Medical Facility, wrote Gov. Swainson that si* was certain no member of that \itudy group visited the 141-bed Barry county institution which has been open since May 1. 1958. She added that she didn't know If any of the committee attended the annua) work shop for Medical Care Facilities held at the Kellogg Center. • She added that she knows many counties have built modem facilities in the last few years, and all must lx approved by both the State Wei- i fare and State Health departments. “When requirements are met. no facility can be classed ns depress* ingly bad.” Mrs. Beckwith wrote I Mrs Beckwith outlined the many J ,ac.UlU“' thc of thc *•’»« and otiier services rendered to pa­ tients at Barry county? modem in­ stitution and added: “I would like to take thLs oppor­ tunity to invite you and Judge Bowles to visit the Barry County Medical Care Facility and decide for yourselves if we deserve to be I classed as 'depressingly bad'." Pays $100 Fine, Costs' THURSDAY BIG. BEAUTIFUL PLAID BLANKET! 3’u LBS! RAYON AND ACRYLIC! Our most beautiful plaid. Huffy, warm1 M ignificent colors' Nylon binding Fawn, peacock, cherry, lavender, green. O O N0W REDUCED 72 x90 ® Ladies' FABRIC SHOES Summer casuals of canvas or cot­ ton corduroy . . . Several co'ors . . . GIRLS' SPECIAL BUY BLOUSES! ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSE SPECIAL Broken sizes. One Group Machine washable Ar- Girl s SPORTSWEAR50t&^l ncl triacetate 'n cotton with roll-up sleeves, oil Shorts . . . Slacks . . . Knee Knee-­ kinds of collars! White “ Knockers. Broken sizes. 'n her favorite colors’ Machine washable Arncl triacetate 'n cotton broadcloth! Show up smart with all kinds of collars. Winte" da'rk tones. TODDLERS TODDLERS' SUNSUITS BOXER SLACKS denims. Full elastic waist . . Size 1-2-3. Cotton ginghams and solid color cottons One and twopiece. Size * All cotton Penn-Cord and LADIES' BOYS' CREW NECK SWIMSUITS SWEATSHIRTS Out they go! Several styles to Light and dark colors. choose from broken sizes. Sizes S'to 18. MENS MEN'S Poplin Work Pants SPORTSHIRTS Short sleeve in solid color or neat prints. Sizes, small, me­ dium. large: Lightweight . . . Choose gray or khaki. Sizes 30 to 42. SPECIAL BUY! One Table ODDS & ENDS 4-YARD COTTON BOYS' DRESS LENGTHS Solid Color T-Shirts We’ve stacks of One or Two of a Kind hems fine quality cotton percales, Greatly Reduced! low-priced Crew neck. Sizes 8 to IS . . because they're eff the bolt' MEN'S 5-PC. Fabulous prints, solids! 66 LAST 3 DAYS*^? Bar-B-Que Sets SPORT CAPS Complete your patio cook-out Golf type . . . straws. set . . Net vented. -Penney Sheets EDUCED? NATIONWIDE NATION-WIDE WHITE PENCALE WHITE Come in compare. staple cotton, combed to tilkysmoothness' fabulous buss' full 8l”xlO8“ or full Sanforized fitted -------- ..1.67 pillow cases 42”x36“............ 2 for 77c full 61“xl08“ or full Sanforized fitted .. ... I 99 2 |of 99c pillow cases 42"x38,i' NATION-WIDE PASTELS same famous quality as white in latest fashion colors: yellow, green, pink. blue, lilac. $1.99 famous quality muslin in daintv fitted full 8l“xl08" or full Sanforized fitted................. 2.23 pillow cases -12"x36" .2 tor 99c GARDNER NATION-WIDE CASES PASTEL PRINTS 2 FOR -*1.29 Cases 42 "x36" 41T* Quality and’‘friendly Service CHARGE IT it's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! �.Metlon*- of editorial ’TKT.-JKrssL: I Poultrymen’s New ' S. cooperators can take part In the' the opinion which de-1 provisions of the Tennessee Con- mnnded rcdtitncting by Aug. M. Flgu- sbtutian. utively ’speaking, he merely applied I In Michigan, the situation Is quite project Continued from Page One theprogram nrnemntwill winclause cun»e t u« ______________________ lhe bn*kM 10 thne “ lhoroWh different. Here voters at a general Cooperators in the of uthc Federal Constitution j received report fronTl he record .quire the electoral districts of both review of the legal aspects of tlie election in 1962 approved on amend - Record System keeping center at lervst once each! I)Ol|gcs of a state Icz^fcituR: to be Supreme Court decision anil ment freezing the make-up of the ] month* Cost of the program will be : Med'wouy ™ wuk'tot '» •» state senatorial districts. This Amend­ Electronic computers may help to I ' bUTE .i. u. • u . of the Michigan legislative districts. ment during the Intervening years ' If so. then not only Michigan but , provide your breakfast eggs. While le” than 3000 wnu- “,c,“ In effect. Justice Stewart's decision | has not been modified. But tlie Mlchiat toot M ot the « «atm haw* t.P. 1«Uto efficiency has meant more than “Jalunne Intotatute. ■Nriaaak. hi one-!k'>“ "» w. tn- ; gan case started by Gus Scholle con1*1 ter egg* al reasonable prices, it also has created problems for poul- *' • ”’ boutoor tutti'amtr.il Icr.-ltour.-..™*, *• ■» '™* ™‘ “• | tended that thia Anfcndmcnt which irymcn. have to dtoiuie thvlr nflhtat. to P^>1™». This la more to line .Ito was accepted py popular approval was Sound Management l» essential Odetmtoto, toe mudto.. "I rrpr... Stole Supreme Ctmn aeUon to uncot’-'titutlanal because It was In for auecen according to Michigan muatn, toto Mtatmui tUtorda. »«« "toslrttto, hto. .eolation of the “equal protection" Stale Unlveralty poultry special­ | A fire discovered in a trash box ,-tause ot the 14th Amendment of . . been ordered. m wtrwiirt ists. And, records are the only I behind the Kroger store shortly state.according ocrnrding to toJus.ice JusticeStea Slewart. after 8 o'clock Saturday night AA state, art . .... . . thc Federal Constitution. stewnrt based his decision cording to extension poultrymen | caused relatively minor damage to would undoubtedly have the right to I The recent 4-3 decision of the State the windows and building before require on its own authority that all lo May thc Michigan Supreme Court Floyd Hicks. Supreme Court upheld that point of “rto’ ' “ >XTU~Jr^rto^. toS legislative districts be based on popu-1 < rfer to rcdjstrict strictly on the basis , new. No( only that, but the court Hicks reports the MSU poultry department has developed a new But thc Michigan decision, he of population on two considerations: took it upon itself to spell out what Thc alarm was turned In. accord- latfon. I record pion called the “Michigan I v.Img to thc police report, by attend- pointed out was «k based buri on on Federal. F,^_wu, lhc Unlud 8UM the legislature must do to carve out Poultry Performance Program.’ ants nt the Surmco station, who re­ This program will analyze complete I . audiority. ! prme Court want to review the ilcw <U?trtcLs that the State Court port ed two young boys came over pr*^luccraf enrol?^5 says Hk ia^whu and «mnded thc ator“‘In my opinion." I* stated, “this is Mlrhlgan CAM.? Ju8tlc(. Sicuart thinks: ttOuW «*>tlUng to accept. t£ °’ U,C nn unprecedented decision.". [t \ • More Efficient Discover Fire llehind K ropers • • • , J 11 u;is '‘his action that Justice A specific goal which all coupe ra_______ a----------Justice Stewart did not ovcr-nile Second—Which would produce “ir- 3ttwart unprecedented. Howtor. UtouldMOto to Include. „„ snlutdal.. Jul). Mr „ld thc Miclilam Supreme Court decision.: JT^rablr lunn"—staying or not stay- I eVeJ.. lt jnugl ly. keiJl lnllul ln SMImueU Oilrrr .•S«U»|; „„ CVUdsX.ll RuM,„ »UIU Bard WM tatl, HIM-.I.r VV.ICC CUM Thc majority opinion in the party-,'Ing the Michigan court order? In Ulis : ;CHal phraseology ' “unprecedented" for success are a feed conversion of tured YpsltanU to mccl lhe jet 4-3 decision as read by Just:<e • "nation, he c .mmented that two lcw necessarily mean wrong four pounds per dozen eggs pro- pl|me (hftl bro.Julu thnr smal| line ■ duced. mortality of less than 10 KraUdson. Thomas Dickey who lives Thomas M Kavanagh still stands 1 ihfirts would result if the sta> were ... percent, total production costs less \ ln Uniondale. NY. Thomas will What he did was t*» overrule that not granted. The legislature would What thc final US. Supreme Court Ilian 37 cents per dozen, less than l speml a monUl wtth hls Rrandparenact a new districting taw to meet ,iCtiou will be in this matter Is any­ three percent cracked eggs and over ents 95-percent grade A eggs sold. I| Guests —•- -* -------- ■­ T»| of •*-thc Arthur Stewards LT ;n<n. Rnnnpr ; the Aug. 20 deadline. Time is limited । oo.ly's guess. It will be surprising. the weekend Mr and Mrs _______ * 1111. 1)1111111 I and important legislation cannot be During 1962. lover the program will were ___ ______________ _________ I nowever, if the Court rules to inter­ 1 be limited to 25 cooperators. Once I Robert Clark of Cleveland. Ohio ......... .... 'rutud to « hum-. Thl. uoukl to fere with a state constitutional amend­ Stat. .•lira «».ry TounJay unwilling action by thc State Senate. ment' that was given voter approval Hatitnc*. Uieblzaa taken under compulsion, ahd it might ten years ago and has not been altered Engraving Service Now Available u <’ook. rut... turn out to be lUincecsKiry. For. If since Uuit time, although it might . . . ' phe US. Sujireme Court Liter over- have both changed or repealed by si>\ iIsth* ykah’1* | Bih-d thc Michigan decision, the state popular action at any election since -------------------------------- 1 elcctuins would revert to tlie present Unit time. HatiiM*. Mirhij.u . system. If he did not stay the order. Furthermore, it must be kept in 8VB«Stw1O!‘ |««* h U* Legislature did not net. mind, that Ute Supreme Court has not (3 so • year out- the 33 state senators would liavc to be yet ruled on its authority to interfere J^.oo’fwm nt targe. Il could possibly in state affairs to the extent of order­ euua’00 Ei’-Ttor’m rt>su'‘ in 1,16 elation of-a completely lag revisions of legislative districts munth.. ' unrepresentative Senate with nil mem-___ ___ _____________ _ ___ _ ___ except bi instances where the legisCuad*. ’ ” * *। fro:n one and frdm one has not been carrying out the PoOtOCO Fold at lUDIT Bureau Gilmore Jewelers IRCULATK ior . .lad. nm, type of result would be Jjrovuton, of its own constitution All eomBunicatirta. r.iaiinc io »»«.• I the opposite of what the Michigan . litoriali and luLacrltMion. •ha-lld b. : , . ------- —.-------- :—‘ ---------i---------------, court was trying tn bring about. Granting thc stay.' Justice Stewart A new Hermes Engrovograph has been purchased which will give quick, efficient service. Perfect for Jewelry . . . Dishes . . . Trophy. Personal Mention MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. !ne. IEWCPAFEB ABVERTitHSG 8E&VICE. ,!iCIV. Randolph St.. Cbkar>, BL See Us If You Need Trophies — We Con Save You Money! NATIONAL EDITORIAL I 119 N. Michigan Wl 5-5316 j _ pointed out. will continue thc present system of election for one more time Mr. and Mrs. Willani Rogers and ' It in the next two years tlie United Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill. ' States Supreme Court invalidates the Sandra, and Susie vacationed last Michigan ruling, no harm will have week at Mitchell lake near Cadillac. Thc Melvin Oaks, the Clayton been dene by. tlie detay. If it does not. thought the results would be the Jarrards. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deal and Danny are planning a lesser evil. I picnic Sunday at Gull lake and a | A majority of thoughtful citizens, 'f*1lhY ““ ,, , „ , „ pleasure of Gordon Qalu. who en­ regard.ess of party, will, we believe. Wns Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapconcur in thc wisdom of Judge ids, on Monday. ' Stewart’s action. 1 Visiting the George Smiths on a • • • three-week vacation trip are her | to. l<to Amn.um™. „topT the “equal protection under the law"'o; Salem. Mo., and tlie dhristlan। concept to the make-up of statesens' other daughter, Mrs. Robert iaUve districts? Are state kwisLitures (-'0,Inun, with her two daughters. Thursday, Friday & Saturday Washington Continentally StyL PRETTY PRINT BLOUSES Sizes 12 8 lies NOW $3’8 $2’9 Values for M98 PEDAL PUSHERS SHORT SHORTS Sizes 12 to 18 Regularly $249 Reg. S4?8 Sizes 12 to 16 C4QC *1“° 11 Reg. S2’8 Men's Wash 'n Wear Dacron & Cotton Sport Coats Regularly $2450 s°"c Show Pleases the Tuesday Audience It was really “Share the Fun" Tuesday evening at the Barry coun­ ty fair grandstand when talented 4H club members from many sec­ tions of the county competed in their annual contest for the right to represent the county at thc dis­ trict “4H Share thc Fun" contest to be held at Grand Ledge Satur­ day. Aug. 11. that a party waj given for the pleasure of David Eaton, son of the Walter Eatons, who was liome on leave from thc service. It should have road John Eaton, as David is a high school senior. On the weekend die Eatons entertained Margaret Birman. Gary Donovan. Janet Spencer, Mary Fisher, and David and John, al their Stewart lake collage, before John loft for will enter the Stale show at Michi­ die Aberdeen Proving Grounds. gan Slate University at East LanSorry for die error that gave Coach Clarey quite a scare as he thought Entertainers were selected in four he might be losing a football filar. categories, with charming Diana Brown from Welcome Corners win­ Midshipman Second Class Ivan J. ning flrat place with her vocal Snyder. Jr., son of Aiderman and selection. The Pleasantvlew Sisters and their Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder, Sr- of 813 E. Misters won top honors In the dance Madison street, has been receiving section. These dancers included: three weeks of indoctrination in na­ Bob Cole. Phil Higbee. Ron Bender. val aviation at die Naval Air Sta­ Doug Campbell, Janet Mudge, Cyn­ tion. Corpus Christi. Texas. While thia Campbell, Jean Bristol and at the air station, the midshipmen will be given a general picture of Sandra Strickland. the Navy flight training program to In the dramatic and novelty sec­ aid them in the. selection of a career tion. Peter and Sigrid Johnson from field when they are graduated and the Fair Lake club took first place receive commissions. Corpus Christi and .in the Instrumental division is one of the largest naval air sta­ Susan Procfrock and Roxanne tions in die country and is thc Quick from Dowling took first with home of die Naval Air Advanced a piano duet. Training Command. Before enter­ Each of these acts earned 112 ing the 'University of Southern California, he w graduated from Selected for second place were Hastings High school. He is a Jun­ tap dancers Kathy and Karen Gas­ ior at University of Southern Cali­ kill from the Dowling club and fornia and Is majoring in industrial Steve Gulch and Susan Hansen management. from thc Barryv 111c club. These two acta really were outstanding and each received IT. Other acts received 42 along with the emcees, who were Ronald Dfngerson. Yeckley; Peter Johnson. Fair By Mrt. Dun Peterman Lake; Doug Scobey. Welcome Cor­ ners. and Dave Smith. Yeckley. The remainder of the acts on the program Included: Happy Anniversary Barney Milla Square Dancers, in­ . Mr. and Mrs. William Haas were cluding Nancy VonSyckle. Terry honored on their golden wedding Cole. Christine Babcock. Frances anniversary Sunday with open McCrimmon. Jan Shafer, Ruth Ann house and attended by around 115 Cordray and Larry Cook. Vocal duct. Stacla and Sue Ann friends and relatives.' The open Nichols, accompanied by Sandra house was given by ihcir children. Gaylen. of Lake Odessa. Bernard, Smith. BarryviUe. Cornet solo. Danny Wyant. Barry- of Redonda Beach. Calif., and Mrs. James Bloclaiwiak of Lake Odessa vllle. . and their families. Hiram. K^ith Ferris. Yeckley. Modem dance. Tonya Maxon, Pleasantvicw. Dowling minstrels, including Bo­ nita Crawley, Mickey Swan. Rox­ anne Quick. Suzanne Proefrock, Karen and Kathy Gaskill, Joan Wilkins and Sally VanSyckle. Friendship Five.. Diane Gilbert. Kalheryn Kaufmann, Linda and Janet Stauffer and Sue Ann Man­ ning, Yeckley. Double Trouble, Linda Wolfe and Judy Graw. Friendship Four, including Agnes McPharhn, Marilyn Greenleaf. Janice Crothers and Lora Lynn Gilbert, Yeckley. Couple in tiie Garden. Ben Eye and Carn! Carol Pierce Pierce. Yeckley Yeckley. Hawaiian dance, Candace Bivens, Pleasantvlew. Pantomime. “Mister Sandman,' Patty Sage, Cindy High. Ruth Shil­ ton and Marcia Bel], Barryville. Ballet. "March of- Toys,” Chris­ tina Campbell. Pleasantview. Ballet. Pleasantview club. Friendship Dozen, "Our Freedom." an original patriotic number by Janice CroUiers, Linda, . Janet and Judv hIp Judy. Stauffer Stauffer. Doug Scobev Scobey. D Dale SSk ’ SE" Dotnr $|(j9j ! «npu«l to the make-up « Rote tato.-1 Lrt, WUlUou ot Dowllne latures. Rather it was detsyned to visited Mrs. Millie Boyes on Tues| clarify tlie rights ot naturalised ci:i- *>»y^Jtemotottoed fit- toe Ctott £ all 20% off Men's Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regularly On C^SO »359toS3’8 Sale Straw Hats Drastically A weekend guest of Mrs. Ruth Tasker were her sister, Mrs. Thelma Gilliland, of Lansing and other guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Danny Benliam of; Hastings came Thursday to visit an aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lorj Ing Dull and spend the weekend I with them at their house trailer al the Old Woman's Bend In Northern Michigan. FUNERAL HOME IduttMcPkaAlin & AiAociaieA You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYNIGHT The Richard 8h isters return this week after a Western holiday for several weeks. Their daughters. Sally and Katie, were with their grandparents in Grand Rapids while their parents were away. To llf Hand Mn glnla TW& TIME IO ALL MOURTANK WITH OIL riG WWEN1WIM6S ©ROW, FROM SUMMER. SOIL A Now is the time to fill your tank with our Fuel Oil. Summer's going fast —ovoid that last-minuto ruth. E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service MONTGOMERY WARD montg' 1 CELEBRATE WARDS ANNIVERSARY WITH SAVINGS I Shop Wards New Sale Book! Some things haven't changed a bit in 90 ysan .«. Shop Wards new Sale Book. ancFy.ou'll see the same top quality, Jow prices^ and guaran­ tee of satisfaction as we've offeied the last "fourscore and ten"... But see what's happened to other things... Nowadays you don't have to rustle your bustle io do your shopping; just order at home, by phone. So celebrate our an­ niversary and save... Shop our Sale Book now! SEE OUR SALE BOOK IN OUR CATALOG DEPT. SHOP BY PHONE—Windsor 5-3066 SHOP Oh m FUEL KIDS ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT- Ims. NOW st ,„‘l Ed Caukin* -■ East Middle Lake LEONARD S».H "Dress Well Wayne. Ind. Larry staying on for a longer visit with his uncle and aunt. A guest of Sandra Gaskill this week is Connie Bridenstine of Dow­ ling. By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt wishes and circumstances Well Trained 138 E. State St. N® VFW Meeting Tonight i Because of the Burry County Fair. the regular meeting of the Leo A. Miller VFW post will not be held Thursday evening. Con vicl Guests over the weekend until Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman, were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. ■ । Vtai to the fu>l "protection of Federal. Grand Rapids airport from Los : and State laws. ’ Angles. Calif., after spending the Mrs. Collyer has been under the • • • past three weeks with relatives in doctor's care this last week, nut The Tennessee rase and the Mkhi-1 San Bernardino. Grand Rapids. Monday. * Mrs .to. to TMPto J lh ^ toe^J ; g;ui ease are not jaraikin Twine >-I James Grier and five daughters of «v. u* «>■ unclentond It. toe supreme OoUwItm. >t .Mundelein. HI., near Charlotte called on Mrs. Walter I Court action was based the-fact | Chicago, over the weekend. The Culbert Saturday. The two oldest that the Tennessee kgudature had for! Jun,or Mrs- G and daughter. girls spent la.it week al 4H camp nt Lake Algonquin. * Mr. and Mrs <ivr- tii..,i t .i-n , > ...... ..... I Chnssy. who was one year old Sun.-iv; M-to. ttotal to lake .TtatrtetlnkL^. „„ mum wl|h lhm , 1 Gust Lagio-i vLsitcd their daughter. I .irtrm that u.c, dHiniuiy specified m hteek's visit when Pat will arrive Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel nt Charlotte. ' the T«:uivM,c<* coivtitution' Thu-, the i Saturday to visit and take llwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Focrsh and | Supreme Court, hi effect, ordered l.w? | ^ome Sunday. son. William, of Lansing visited his Tennessee legislature to carry out ir 1 sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sunday pm. William is spending thc weekend with thc Bumpus’ imp­ ing to catch some fish. ★ John Mason has been building a cottage at Guernsey lake. Bobby Mason of Nashville spent last week with hls Perfect le« grandparents. Mrs. Mason and of Detail to Bobby enjoyed a picnic dinner Tuesday with Mr. Maxon al Guern­ sey lake. * Mr. Engle and Joan, came from Detroit Saturday, but went back the same day as the weather permitted no work. Last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert were Mrs. Maggie and Ruth Niemeyer of Grand Rapids and Sidney Oeib of That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute Caledonia. Tuesday vishora were John Gackler and Sidney Grib of to the departed Is our steadfast aim . . , Caledonia. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter maintaining always the highest standard of Culbert visited Mrs. Kt useh and her sister. Mrs. -Gregory, Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and children took his parents. Mr. and CovrteoM Mrs. Walter Culbert for a ride Sun­ day p.m. * Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ambuisnc* Owens of Cedar Creek visited her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns, Service Sunday. Reduced k Central park on Nashville's Main street will be turned into a blazeof color Saturday. August 4. for the 13th annual Clothesline Art show. . Sponsored by the Nashville Art Group, the show is open to both amateur and professional artists. There it no entry fee. and die art­ ists are not limited to any number of pictures. Thc pictures may be done in any media from charcoal to oil, and they will be hung on clotheslines strung between the dees In the park. Mrs. Mary Holman, an outstand­ ing artist who has exhibited in Florida, in Ann Arbor and in the cast, has headed the Nashville Art Group for several years. 8hc re­ turned from Massachusetts early this week where she has been study­ ing In order to attend the show. Lake Odessa Considerate of all Men's Summer Suits Clothesline Art Show Saturday At Nashville |thst propuud following the Civil War Janet, of Southfield, spent part of I Members of the Middleville Bad­ en June 16. 1866 • >nd declared rati-(last week with Mrs. Overley's mo-I die club thrilled the targe crowd ft......... On Friday । . Ii.u on July 28. 1EC8< there w.?s ccr- ^ er- M,n ZB.1iin with their square dance on horse­ no munum M itlj™ "" Sw‘“ L“ey *“ ‘ back. Two-Piece Sleeveless Floral Prin! Armed Forces -News Notes- i nite opltuoji.s have 'not yet been Mrs. \irglnia Baird of Lansing! phariin. Marilyn Greenleaf. Lora। rendered by the US. Supreme Court, j tbe wccltchd with the George Lynn Gilbert. Sue Ann Manning ' Wto„ too Aptendmc... .... ng. o,,rlry „d d.u,bl„.lc*^ K*lh'ry» WOMEN S SPORTS WEAR DRESSES tomptotod ,u,,W base bcy> tip;.>erap<r low er chamber I Sunday there was a Christiansen on a strict popidlUion basis? Do states ’ reunion at thc Smith home which tor rtoitl to-u- llto-toctodctl Mr, Ctoltotonmtr. toiur. <rr in thn nt n ’iUul hUib4‘,M1 from Florida, Mr. and l arraj-.tor In thc make-up of a sen- Mrs Bruce Christiansen and three b> serve, bs a protection of mi- i daughters and Harvey Christiansen -/nor;ty interests and outstale arras'un(1 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn much as tlie US. Senate senes in thc ■ and son' Davld- ,ocal'National Congress? ,'L&.,r\.and Mrs' Jamcs s,andley ,, Galesburg dinner guests of me the i! _ , ,. ,t, I kukiii-fiuurK aunivr oi Tto« unt to. mirk qutoitav, on whtrH .hrt denAn sundl.y. Bund., , ’tn-'K rvn •f ___nwere _______ >_ Pare 4—THE HASTINGS BANNKB ‘4H Share the Fun’ IN PERSON—118 S. Jefferson St. nesd denc �Here’s Explanation Comer Of Sonic ‘Boom’ From Air Force Michigan Owns Nation’s Largest Forest System swept back from them at sharp angles until they form a cone shaped funnel. Hero is the making of a sonic "boom." Anyone Ln the path of thc cone's high pressure air will hear the sound as the cone [josses over him. This sound is a sharp crack, which sounds like a thunderclap. This, ecacntlally. is all there Is to the sonic "boom." Iles In the path used by aircraft, flying al supersonic speeds, In realistic training which crews Hendershot Birthday Club Mrs. Gladys Hall and- Mrs. Vir­ ginia Brill will be co-hoeteasea to thc Hendershot Birthday club Wed­ nesday, Aug. B at the Hall resi­ dence nt 324 E. Green. lop proficiency for poaalble com- Despite some tnougnta to the contrary, sonic "booms" are not caused by "aerial hot-rodders" at play, but by mature, dedicated air crews seriously studying their war­ time jobs. The belter these men are prepared to perform their duty in time of war. the stronger is this nation's deterrent force—the force that prevents any country from at­ tacking the United States. The sonic "boom" first came to the armed services when aircraft began flying faster than thc speed of sound. Today, sonic “booms" are created by aircraft of all the armed DRUG FACTS Mnny Attend Live Steam Show Hundreds of persons visited the live steam show at Charlton park Friday. Saturday and Bunday and watched as 20 large traction en­ gines put on demonstrations, held parades, participated in stunts and tests galore. Even Saturday's drizzle foiled to dampen the crowd's enthusi­ asm, and the wheat threshing, saw mill activities and other ried out according to schedule. The three-day show was spon­ sored by the Michigan Steam En­ gine and Threshers club of which Irving D. Charlton is president. Many families brought In picnic dinners and the entire park was teeming with activity while the club members relived the days of the steam age. Mrs. Ezra Dell and daughter, Joyce, of Costa Mesa. Calif., are visiting Mra. Dell's gister-ln-law, Mrs. Susan Weaver. On Sunday there was a family reunion for their pleasure nt the Ralph Weaver home. Relatives from Pontiac and Jackson were present as well as from tills area. [ Jg Wl 5-5267 * 144 E STATE Outstanding Horse ADMHTMNCE3 Show Launches Clarksville — Margaret Roae, Rl, Barry Free Fair An outstanding point approved horse show attracted a large crowd onto the grandstand when the Barry County Free Fair opened . ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs Har­ Mill, Lulu Nagler. 220 W. MUI. Ronald Haynes. Guests were from Monday evening. old Smith of Hastings, * Mr. and Theodore Ziegler. R2. July 24: John Athens. Hastings and Kalamazoo. Mrs. Glenn Hawkins left Tuesday Bucket-. „,r._ w n Bond. Linda ____ ____ „__,. Mrs Ethel Carl of 8. Church 606 K. Hayes. Nilk THrk' R2. July 25: Mildred from Southwestern Michigan par- . By Mr*. Dan Peterman ■ en route to their home at Phoenix, | street, with her daughter and bus­ t id pated u the show and Sherry Artz, after spending two months I nook 426 E Court July M' Frank tend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mac­ i with her parent*. the George Bark- | DeQrooU. R2, Harry Warner. Medi- Howland from Richland won the Kinder. of Battle Creek spent thc iiorseman&hip award for riders 14 Sunday, Aug. 5. will be the an- ■ m and other relatives. * Mra. cal Facility July 27- Fay Green, weekend in Northern Michigan. through 17 years of age. They’ spent Sunday in Charveloix nual family reunion of the Filkins- Bessie Dell and daughter, Joyce, of 1M0 8 Hanover July 28; Kimi Phyllis Ellis from R3 Bellevue, the and saw the Venetian Night Boat Knickerbockers at the Lakeside j Costa Mesa. Calif., who are visiting | Boulter R3 There** Moon. R3. wife of Clyde Ellis who with Robert Parade. Prof. L. H. Rousseau of park. Jordan lake. Lake Odessa relatives and friends of the area Clark Robinson R5. Terry Roacoe. Linderman supervised the Monday with a 12:30 picnic dinner. Please were Monday dinner guests of ecu:- — ------ —— —— **-• night show, won reining ?pen class What do they offer the sportsman Piqua, Ohio, accompanied them brine own beverage, table service • ms. Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley Roy Yarger, R2. July 29. l honors. end recreatlonlat? What kind of north. jond called on Mra. Gary Btudt of Congressional candidate. Chet and potluck. ____ _________________ ___________ Other winners included: timber do they grow? Saturday'visitors of Mr. and Mra i Brown road. The Dells are on a 25: Robert Lapworth. 923 5lh HALTER PONIES All but one are In the so-called Fair in the Extension Dept. Bldg., George Barker were Mr. and Mrs. vacation trip to the East Coast and July An, July 31; MuiUn Bern,. IW roNISS "north woods country," 11 each In Friday afternoon and evening and Gerald Barker of Belding, thc istopped over en route. McArthur, July 28. the upper peninsula and northern Wanda Fankhauser, Otsego. is anticipating visiting with Barry Jerry' Barkers of Lansing and Mr.-------------------------------------------------------------lower peninsula. The lone exception Lansing — Rose Harrington, 1407 Stallions, all ages 52' and under— and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt. | county folks at that time. Is Allegan state forest In south­ Jack Lear, Homer. Boston. July 25. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor. | DprcHHo/ MPntlOn western Michigan Middleville — Kay Raymond. 212 Gelding, all ages 52" and under— Dawne and Bette of Sumy Point. rcrSUflUf ITICIIIIUll Within your state forests are entertained 15 guests with a picnic j —--------- ----------------------------------------------- Grand Rapids, July 24; Patricia L. Beverly Wood. Hastings. about 530 miles of Inland lake front­ at their farm home Sunday, hon- j Mr. and Mra. Charles Rosen of Schondelmayer, R3. July 25: Deb­ HALTER HORSES age, 6.000 miles of streams, and oring tive birthdays of Marsha | crown Point, Ind.; Mrs. Arnold orah Damon. R3. Julia Stratton, Rl. Mares, all ages—Jo Ellen Beadle, Mrs. Mary McCallum, a former nearly 150 miles of Great Lakes July 29. Hastings. Barry, county resident who is now Brown of Hastings. Dawne and Rmcn of Laingsburg, and Mra. Don shoreline. NaahvlUe— Delphla Green. 118 8. Bette Mra. Andrew Walter of Lake smith of Perry called on Mra. ErBullions, all ages —Phyllis Ellis, Queen. Rufus LaMar. Rl, July 26; Bellevue. Added lo these natural features residing with her son and ills fami­ Odessn made the birthday cake. In nest Robinson on Sunday. are 100 campgrounds with almost ly, Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum, the afternoon oil enjoyed boat rides Sundny> Juiy 29. Mr. and Mra. Donna Ward. Rl, July 29; Cathy Geldings, all ages—Elizabeth Mil­ at 1419 Egleston street in Kalama ­ Yarger. 303 Reed. July 30. 1,000 sites. Campsites are available ler. Allegan I Stauffer, Alto, entertained zoo, will mark her 90th birthday on on Thomapple lake. Otsego — Robert Knoll. R2, July free on a first come, first served Mare and Foal Class—.Joan Bur­ Mrs. Susie Stout of Orleans re- 1 as supper guests. Mr. and Mra. HarTuesday, Aug. 7. basis. chett, Dowling. 1 The anniversary is to be cele­ turned Sunday after -a week with old Kuboos and Nancy, Mr. and Vermontville — Ella Hartwell. Western Halter — Betty Becker, her daughter. Mrs. Zelpha Clark. Mra. Harry ’ S. Brown, Jr., all of brated. however, with an open Christian Nelson, Rl. July 25. HasUngs. house from 2 lo 4 pan. oh Sunday. Sunday they attended thc Stout j Grand Rapids, Woodland — Gardner Allen. R2, camping. Mrs. Patrick H Hodges family rttinion held at the farm Mrs smSc: and her four July 26- Patricia Hurt, R3. July 27'. Aug. 5, at the William McCallum Tom Best. Niles. home of All campgrounds are located on home. wv.uv u. Mr. ..... and uuu Mrs. Sterrcy oiva.vj | children children are are visiting visiting her her parents, parents, Freehold. N. J.—John Caltzudrone. Men's Western Pleasure — Herb Stout, rural Ionia in thc LeValtev , Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer, at Joliet, I rT July 26 . lakes or streams and ore generally * ^. ra- Kenneth Beadle, Hastings. * Mr Mr, ant and Mrs, Kenneth Rush Rush 1 m.. rn tills week and next. En x.'„ route ' 1 ' _ off the beaten path, away from the M^>>McCMlum.awho>rai^rton°a 1 area * Women's Western Pelasure— Mary rush-rush pace of dally life. In farm In the McCallum district for of " Pontiac were Monday visitorr. of' home" Mr.TtodgM attended the "gift j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gill re­ Ann Caine, Galesburg. keeping with this, they provide the Mrs Maysel Rush and thc Floyd show in Chicago. turned this past weekend from a Junior Pleasure. 14 years thru 11barest of necessities for outdoor nearly a half-century, since the Baxter,, a Mr. and Mm. Leon Sunday dinner runu ot the ror- lliree week motor trip which took —Corlinda Avery. Marshall. living—tables, stoves, drinking wa­ death of her husband. Henney ot Orand Rapid, were tart I Mr. and Mra. Oeorae them to Quebec. Canada and the Friends and relatives are invited. Walker Pleasure—Bumica Davis, ter, and pit toilet*. WedneKtw-.ttllor. ot Mr. and Mra. Johnm,n Mr and Mra. Durrood New England States. While in New Battle Creek. A few years ago, the Department Walter Wortley. a Mra. tau sunbl,e and tun daudhlan ot York City they saw the musical Cloverleaf—Howard Kemp, Homer. started "trail-blazing," another out­ Kmamamo and Mr. and Mu Ken "Camelot1' and the comedy "Mary, English Flat Saddle — Sydney door niche for public enjoyment at Thc 30th annual John, William Rapids spent Monday with her ” ’ “ ' ” " " " "" Lane and family of Grand Rapids. Bowers, Galesburg. campgrounds. Foot trails were laid and Davis Davis reunion was held parents, the Dan Hickeys. Mrs. L. .. . .. ... out and marked. These scenic trails Sunday at Potter's park at Lansing r. K.i.h ot Morrison Utr wa. an Mr" “*UK' furrh11 arc tailored to satisfy as many out­ with 110 present from all over Mlrrnoon and supper aural and *?*,ln , ”*lt door tastes as possible, whether Michigan. Thc 15 who attended Mr. Curran and »n> and brother. -eekend .luuna rel.U.e. they be nature study, bird watching, from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Bob were evening visitors. The Howard Martin family spent photography, or Just plain exercise. Edward Davis and Junior. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush and । thc weekend in Northern Michigan. Varying In length from a half­ Mrs. Ralph Davis and boys, Mr. and sons were dinner guests Sunday They visited at tlie Straits. Macklmile to five, or more, many of these Mrs. Robert Davis and girls. Mr. of Mr and Mra. Rodney McLeod al nuc Island, and en route home hiking routes are laid out In a cir­ and Mrs. Lynn Davis and family Carlton Center. ★ Mr. and Mrs. i through Detroit they saw the Tiger cular course, conveniently starting and Ray Davis. George Gelsel were Sunday eve- ! gome Sunday. and ending at campgrounds. Some ot the longer trails are "shortMr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and circuited" by alternate routes for Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. JI m Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work CIoHim those who don't care to make the Springer and Marjorie attended the entire trip. Lowell Show Boat Sunday evening. Also designed to stretch the State On Monday. Mrs. Springer and forest user's enjoyment is a new- family, and Mrs. Scott and Nancy.. (Lillian & Roy Gibtoa) posting program lo identfy various visited Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles [ conservation programs and to show ns Mrs. Watson Lt leaving on a , 323 S. Michigan Wl 5*4062 the way to wild land points of three-weck trip to California next1 Interest. weekend. Signs mark Kirtland's warbler management areas, forcat planta­ tions, blueberry areas, deer browse study areas and other sites. New to the Stale forest picture are a few specially marked scenic drives on back roads where travel­ ers may enjoy the peace and scen­ ery and. at tlie same time, learn something about forest uses and management. Picnicking is allowed practically anywhere in state forests and boat­ ing is permitted on most lakes where there is public access. . Too, 'Stale forests are popular places to hunt and fish. Forming thc core of Michigan's northern "whitetail country." they draw an estimated 215,000 deer hunters eacli Fall, including 25,000 archers. An­ other 42.000 small game hunters REDUCED take to these lands In pursuit of grouse, rabbits and waterfowl whose AGAIN populations have fared well under the Department's timber-game-wa­ ter man««ement programs. An esti­ mated 160,000 anglers lish walers in state forests each year. Your State fortsst lands are im­ portant to wood-using industries; • Blouses FAMOUS NAME BRANDS the volume of their Umber sales has . Shorts I / climbed to about 150 million board • Skirts & Blouses | / .. feet annually. This is equal to 12,000 • Bathing Suits "/^Priro • Skirts & Dresses / rrKC railroad carloads of wood, or a train • Jamaicas, Slacks & Pushers Oil some 100 miles long. • Swim Suits / • Pajamas Everything from veneer logs to shingle bolts to pickets is pro­ duced from Stale forests, but the bulk of output is In small tim­ ber and relatively low - quality producls. This will change as time and for­ estry programs work out a better balance of timber-size distribution. There are a number of state for­ est uses outside the Department's own timber producing and recrea­ tional programs which are regulat­ ed through special permits issued by the Department. Permits cover such activities as grazing: removal of sand and gravel for roads or other purposes; development and use ot. winter sports areas, oil wells, public dumps, archery ranges and aircraft landing strips. Easements for rights-of-way for road building, power transmission lines, and oil and gas pipelines are conveyed where feasible to allow orderly development of facilities needed for the people of Michigan. Mrs. Edward Curtis is recovering from surgery in Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes entertained at their-Long lake cot­ tage on Bunday for the 40th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. As a resident of Michigan, you dishes jumping tn the cupboard. are an owner of the largest State day or night no matter where you forest system in the nation. Managed by thc Conservation live. Department for recreation, wildlife, and industry, It spreads over some 33 million acres, about 10 percent of the land area of the state and 20 percent of Michigan's total forest Unlike most nuisances, however, the sonic "boom" la unavoidable, and it la a sound that we may have to Ute with for quite some time; according to the Air Force. Simply stated, the sonic, "boom" is man - made thunder. There is nothing mysterious about It. Basi­ cally. sound Is wave lengths at vari­ ous pressures hitting the ear, and result from any surge of energy. When an airplane exceeds the At Pennock Hospital Gould. Rl, July 25. Lake Odessa Mrs. McCallum to / Mark Anniversary ( COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Spend Your Vote As Thoughtfully As You Do Your Money!! LEE BOOTHBY—U.S. CONGRESS-Aug. 7 HOME HASTINGS LAUNDRY rrj m.« SAT One Rack of Better SUMMER DRESSES SUBTEEN WEAR Ladies Sportswear One Rock of Odds & Ends Summer Dresses ~ & Sportswear M4m you retire... ’ will you be ready? Retirement an be a joy ... if planned for. Retirement an De a nightmare . . . otherwise. Three out of four people over 65 have less than $1,000 income a year. Many people, however, invest in Mutual Funds, as one of the ways to dal with this problem. To learn the facts ... the risks, costs, advantages ... oil or write ‘ KINO MERRITT & CO., INC. PIiom Wl 5-J416 | Gentlemen: 1 would like to learn more about Mutual Funds. Please tend me free information, without obligation. Name Addreu City. _______________ __ __ _____ -______ ' State. I'd Vote for Fred Hilbert REPUBLICAN Ladies' CAR COATS & RAIN COATS Reduced Again! Values to $29.98— One Group of Broken Sizes. Values to $16.98— i afmec' 1 1 ci inc Dacron, Nylon & Cotton Blends. White —in Sizes 32 to 40. si J Primary, August Rayon Tricot in Whites and Pastels. Sizes 5 to 7. Yard Goods R.g. Assorted Colors in 24x48 in., 30x50 in. & 24x60 in. Stamped Cotton Pillow Cases 42 inch in Asst. Patterns. Seamless Tubing, type 128 3,orM00 $4LO0H$7OD_$fiOO w » W Dresses-Skirts & Coats SUMMER JEWELRY ««*• ° One Rack of Girls'—Broken Sizes Ladies'Nylon Gloves Broken Sizes-Asst. Colors CHENILLE RUGS hilbert-for-sfnator- committee Entire Stock Reduced Again to— Ladies' HOSIERY ^.W’u 2p™$1°° Terry Kitchen Towels S011 7 $f 00 'or 1 ■ Now ^^00 J Girl s Spring Coats n | ”0W U"ly A LADIES BRIEFS Hubert R. Fuller 129 W. State St.. Hastings, Mich. ! Ladies' SPRING & SUMMER COATS 00 to $700 * 1 £79“ Printed Terry Cloth Assorted Prints 88cyd. IParmaleeSr Look for jamon* lTrade~Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East-State Street �Par* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Aagnrt 3. IM? Hastings Baptist Church is Setting For. Afternoon Rites Hope Brethren Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Mixa Sharon Kauffman, daugh­ ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kauff­ man, Clarksville. became the bride of Eldred Durkee, ion of Mr. and Mra. Richard Durkee. Freeport, in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Botnmic Moore at the Hope Brethren Church Saturday. July 31. nt 8 o'clock. One hundred and twenty-five guests were present ns the bridal couple spoke their wedding vows before an altar decorated with pink and white gladioli and mums, candelabra and palms Norval Thaler, accompanied by Mra. Wayne Kauffman nt the or­ gan. song "O Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor­ length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta The lace bodice featured o sabeina neckline and the bouffant skirt with appliqued panels in front and back terminated in u deep chapel sweep. A crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip-length veil and she carried a bouquet of for-get-me - note and English ivy centered with a white orchid^ Mra. Don Blough of Freeport at­ tended her aider ns matron of hon- , or. She wore a street-length ping chiffon dress with a pink 1 a r e a navy blue sheath with white ac­ Jacket with three quarter length cessories Mis. Durkee wore an aqua sleeves. Her headpiece was a match­ knit suit and white acces.*ories ing pink veil and she carried n Both mothers wore pink and white colonial bouquet' of while carna­ carnation corsages. tions centered with pink rose buds A reception followed In the Mra. Lorry Durkee of Woodland and Mrs. Don Falconer of Has- ! church parlors. Mrs. Gerald Dur­ Ungs, as bridesmaids, were identi- i kee served thc cake and Miss Joan cally gowned as the matron of hon­ Liton presided at the punch bowl. Those who assisted about the rooms or and carried similar bouquets. Doane Durkee was hls brother's were Mrs. Beryl Price. Mrs. Harold best man and ushers were Gerald Price. Linda and Brenda Smelker, and Fred Durkee, brothers of thc Lois and Janice Kauffman and Mrs. groom. Larry Durkee, cousin of the Fred Durkee. Mrs. Harry Kauffman groom, and Harry Kauffman, had charge of the guest book. For traveling the new Mrs. Dur­ brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. and Mra. Clair Kauffman of kee was wearing a pink dacron Alto, aunt*and uncle of the bride, dress and white accessories and the were master and mistress of cere- , white orchid from her bridal bou­ quet. The newlyweds are now at monies. The mother of the bride selected' home at Rl Clarksville. GLEN A. SHUGARS D. D. S. Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of General Dentistry 112 MAPLE ST. DELTON. MICHIGAN July 30. 1962 Phone 623-2400 Hours By Appointment Plan Open House Saturday Honoring Bridal Couple Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. William Edmison nnd two daughters of Ontario and , Mra. Sarah Tlscher of Uinsing spent the past week with Mr and 1 Mra. Clark Oversmith of Carlton The Grace Lutheran Church st Baskets of pink and white gladoil Center. Elmwood. III., was the scene of the and lighted tapers decorated the wedding of Miss Louise Rose Bell Callers on Mrs. Satn Couch last altar of the Hostings First Baptist and Eugene A. Mortenson on July church Saturday afternoon for the Sunday were Mrs. Glenn Heyde. wedding of Miss Alice M. Gould Lakeville. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs Ever­ ett Couch. Jr. Battle Creek and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Roger H. Dingman. Mrs. Don Couch, Hastings. arid Mrs. Albert Bell. Nashville, The bride is thc daughter of Mr. Mra. diaries Fnul was in Wood­ and* the groom's parents ore Mr. and M r s. Gaylord Gould of R2 land on Saturday afternoon to at­ and Mra. Allard N. Mortenson of Nashville, nnd Mr. and Mrs. How­ tend the open house given by Mrs. loin. Wis. ard L. Dingman of 954 Clark roud Karl Paul honoring her daughter. The Rev. Stangland performed Mrs. George Salisbury t Mania* thc double ring ceremony In the The double ring ceremony was Fnul. whd Is visiUng here with her presence of the Immediate families. read at 2 pro. by the Rev. Leonard two young sons from Orlando. Fbu Miss Betty Bell, slpler of the bride, Kautz, pastor of the Gospel Bible On Sunday Mr. and Mra Charles and Norman L. Mortenson, brother Church north of Nashville. Mrs. Faul were In Ovid visiting Mr. and of the groom, were the couple's Mark Pierce. Nashville, the bride s Mts^James Nell. attendants. sister, presided nt- the organ, and Joy\W. Prine of Livonia is visit­ L Given in marrigae by her father. accompanied the vocalist, Mrs. ing sane of his friends in Has­ Dorrell Hamilton, also of Nashville. tings. Louise wore a street length white The bride was escorted to the linen dress with a scalloped em­ Thursday evening dinner guest* broidered design over the entire altar by her father. She was wea: - of the Wm. Parkers were Mr and. drew. Her shoulder length veil was ing a floor-length gown of floral Mrs. Homer Randall and son. Bruce patterned acetate and nylon lace. ol Morrison lake. Over the wet-kfastened with a white chiffon rose. The scalloped scoop nt She wore a corsage of red rose buds. . end the Bob Parker family of Hasenriched with miniate. ______ pearli. j lett visited the Wm Parkers, and A reception was held immediately Iridescent sequins complemented ------- --- Billy is Maying until this Thurs­ following the ceremony at tire the bodice and the sweeping skirt day evening when his grandparents couple's apartment, 329 E. Park ot unpressed pleats wits accented I will take him home. Blvd.. Villa Park. III. A September with a self bow at tire waistline. Mr. and Mr*. Hairy Buesslrf honeymoon is being planned. Her tiara was of Chantilly lace nnd family iuicI Robert Burrows of The bride Is a stewardess for with miniature seed pearls and Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gosa of Iridescent sequins, held her finger­ Elkhart. Ind.. Mrs. Leona Biiir of countant for Eastern Air Lines. tip length veil of French imported Jackson, and „ ..... Mr...... and Mrs. Albert Both are employed at O'Hare Air­ silk illusion net. She carried plnklKinne spent Sunday with Mr. and port in Chicago. roses and white carnations on u! Mrs Kenneth Burrows and dough­ Open house will be held for the white Bible. ter from Flint, who ore camping newlyweds al the home of Mr. and The matron of honor was Mrs nt Gun lake for two weeks. This Mrs. Albert Bell on Saturday eve­ William Semrau of Nashville. She Thursday evening the Kinncs are ning. Aug. 4, for friends and relawore lavender chiffon over a fig- entertaining the Kenneth Burrows . . Miss Jana Grace Cleveland Is Married. tlves. ured print and carried a bouquet family for dinner, of white and lavender carnation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Pease of The bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Quimby road were Sunday guests' Gould, ristcr of the^bride. and Mrs of their daughter, the Lawrence , ' flowers were of Rubrum orchids. xVmnnnnv inViTE Mrs. Jessie Lopentheln, accom­ Jerry Brumm, both of Nashville. panied by a Detroit friend, has re­ ‘^tnza^and matching accessories., Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., nnd son cently returned from the Seattle fon with draped n«Uln» which Mr ,nd M„ B.riu..d , Her corsage was of brown Cymbldt: Kalamazoo Junior - ■_ Symphony The World's Fair and a visit with her fell into short sleeves, and full p,.ri. — --------- —-------- ---------- -—.reck. 'Sr. to Kalamazoo Sunday1 i un> orc,dd8, Orchestra la beginning its 24th sca■ Vlrtt hvww daughter and family in California. “1y..0Vfr £wndeL and the uuirr latter cuupir couple wcni went uy by fAHU IIIUIIIUj IxUIIIj k .n>ton, Tbr“ “ nu ‘there “ere toe As the new Mr. and Mrs. Kerns■ jon tills Fall and invites all young The Earl Warehams of Berkley crowpless pipture hat* of white white trnln ifuin to io ih- — -- Fair, taking•• a nau ol world's T1... marriage of Miss Jana Grace Jett for a wedding trip to Canada people through college nge. who । will be guests of her hister. the Gay render, and they >' l5*day .~. r, Cleveland daughter daughter of ot Mr. Mr. and and nvw New York slate, bride l0llr ' Cleveland, ana Mra. Mrs. »nu .*»•* — «. the ««.“ •~t was play an orchestral Inslrument with Jordans this weekend. Next week­ ' With Mr-and Mra. Lyle Chenoweth and ' Stuart Ci'cve'iaiHi. Cleveland. 1525 1025 3. S. Kanover. Hanover, wearing a black -••!* eyelet’. sheath with reasonable ability and love good end the Jack Stems of Birming­ Theflowr t-iri ™rhervt wnn, of Durand vir|u'd his mo- a nd and Thomas William William Kerns, Kerns, son o( ot matching shoulder wrap, white white ... ac-impale, to try out. ham will visit the Jordans. — .......... ........ .............. /'’ •Hirt fmm Jul|M stulberg, director stringed . * T Cheryl Haw- lhrr M„ Mne Chenoweth. Sunday Mr and Mrs Thoma* W. Kerns of cessorles and an orchid from hw her. Mra. Charles Nesson, the former Hawhm* ?arad antl she rt*^rncd ^mc wllh tbcin Urbana. Ohio, wa* solemnized Sun- bridal bouquet . | instrument instruction at West­ niLi snc returned home with them Urbana. Ohio. »»» —-------------------Sally Cook, arrived In Hastings Ha»blitz, niece and nephew of the for B two.ww.k vxstt daJ. JllIv . ln lh< , ..... ... —t . al — f(>lir pin , After August 10 me newlyweds i ern Michigan University, fa eon- . ; Tuesday to spend two weeks with bride First Methodist Church Tlie Rev. will be al home nt 209 West Jack-1 J *------of* **■ 1 *“ ductor the orchestra. ' her parents, the Richard Conks. | J«ry Brumm prrtormrt Mr and Mn. Sww and ...... , This orchestral group offers an George'Elliott performed the double son. Flint, 7™'"« The Nessons lived In Washington dutta or the beat man. and tlw Out of town guests were from opportunity for group playing of '^•* ™” an 11-day vacation trip to “ ring ceremony in the presence of I for a month, earlier this summer.1 groomsmen were Neal Dingman ol ffrom I Battle Creek. Ann Arbor. Rochester, serious music under the able leadwhile Mr. Nesson was employed as Hastings and Loren Dingman of । Quebec. Canada, and an extensive 160 guest*. Mt Clemens. Ionia. Grand Rapids,! erahlp of Stulberg. who has a fine ! visit through the .Eastern States. 'Altar vases of Sno-whlte roses, a clerk with a law firm there. Inci- Nashville, brothers of the groom. I They were overnight guests of Anne baskets of white Fuji mums, pom- , Flint. Detroit. Chicago. HL nnd I musical background plus an excepdentally. Charlie, who enters hls Seating the guests were John Long Urbana, Ohio. I tionnl talent for handling young pons and gladioli, palms. Clbolium last year at Harvard Law School of Nashville and Gordon Althouse ------------! people Mr and Mrs Burdett Cotant lutvc femw-and seven branch candelabra ■ this Fall, finished his second year, of Battle Creek, cousin of the bride. POST SCRIPT: Friday noon the| Rehearsals are held every Baturas he finished hls first—at the head A reception in the church base­ entertained their granddaughters. decorated the altar and Mra. Carl | bridesmaids ot both the Labcrtenux- ,day monting tn Harper Maybee Hall of hls class, and for this achieve­ ment immediately followed the Charlene and Marilyn Hewitt of Dainson was the organist. Conrad and Cleveland-Kerns wed, at Western Michigan University, Presented in marriage by her ' ment again, received the Sarah ceremony with Mr. and Mra. Lorry Grand Ledge, thc past week dimes were entertained nt a lunch- There is no fee for the privilege, Sears Award of S850. Hawblitz, brother-in-law nnd sis­ 1 Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hewitt nc- father, the bride wore a gown of 'eon nt the Hotel Hastings by Mrs. of playing with the orchestra but componied Katie Fowler of Spring ­ antique peau de sole'will) open ' There was a family birthday ter of the bride, acting as master Kenneth Labcrtenux and Mrs. Btu-; good attendance Is required port, who has been visiting, friend* neckline and/elbow-length sleeves, party July 2flth at Mra. Agnes and mistress of ceremonies. Assist- , art Cleveland. 1 Anyone interested in Joining this here the past week, to her home which also featured bows of th* 1 Mr. and Mrs. Huntley and Dr 1 group should contact Mra. R. K Fishers. Her Civil War scholar son ing with the serving were .Mrs on Munday returning that evening. peau d>' »ole fastened with small said he didn't know the exact year James Riley. Mrs Howard Althouse. and Mrs Coston entertained 30 Jones. Manager. 4157 Bronson Stephen Ray and Pamela B'-n- pearls. The qpun-wus of modified-1 guests at the rehearsal dinner Sat- Buulcvnrd. Kaiamazixi. for an audlof her birth but it was about 15 Mrs Winston Bolt and Mrs DeWitt nett. the children of Rev. and Mra empire design, and garlands of im­ urday evening at the former's home. Hon to be held Tuesday. August 21. years after the battle of Appomatox. Cutler all of Battle Creek, who are R. E. Bennett of Tallmadge, have parted alencon lace decorated the On Sunday morning preceding Wednesday, August 32. Thursday, Now how about that? Regardless of aunts of the bride. been visiting Uieir grandmother. dome-shaped skirt which extended the years or age. here Is a lovely, Miss Lois Dingman, sister of the Mrs. Frances Bennett, and on Sat­ at the back lo form a chapel train. the wedding, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger August 23. or whenever convenient the applicant. Wlswell hosted a wedding brunch 'fur" **• ’* * lovely lady we are beholding to. for bride, and Miss Beverly Gould, sis­ urday. Mra. Bennett and her grand­ Her fingertip veil'was fashioned in for out - of - town guests and the | «. her gentleness of manners, natural ter of Die groom, liandled the guest children. Mrs. Leona Proctor, and two Hera ot ivory illusion and nt- , The Robert Reed family of Manlwit and quiet charm. book, and .Mrs. Loren Dingman nnd Mrs Bernard Weeks attended thc tached to a crown of seed pearls.; wedding party. Dennis Cleveland boated a bache-i towoc. Wis.. are to arrive this The Roman Feldpauschs have en­ Mrs. Neal Dingman - looked after Mote reunion at Luke Odessa. Blic —carried pffahtmopsis -----------— - orchids • lor dinner for Tom nt the Poplar* Thursday to visit nis mother. Mrs. the gifts. tertained house guests this week Mr. ana and Mrs. jsemara Bernard Weeks and • which formed a center for the cas­ ... .. . . . . Mr, weetci nnn '*“■ brides moMrs Frances Bennett =n«L cade Douquel of Sno-whlte roses. if Fn I lansin;; for 25 guc*U> Friday Permi rd Reed, and her sifter and from West Virginia and Oklahoma. .uu evening. ' family, the Dr. Lewis Niteches. ' Tuesday the Lawrence Gibson r. C?Or ? 5wnJand P"nt grandchildren. Stephen Rav and mlKlAj’tre wh’.tc rnrerr. outlined with wren guu.U at a b.rlhd... natural rose foliage. family relumed to their home in ot tonml. tnmmtd In green Her R,ch.,rd Btrell.t.- ot Pittsburgh. Pa., after two weeks' nrerewirtn were while nnd .he wore wrty ul Misv Barbara Sseeney of Benton J* y 5” ’1 Woodland on Sundav visit with hls mother. Mra. Mary L i Harbor was nunih ot honor and 'i tdress •i.‘. ,1. -./.f- blue l.b... .. .... .... . 1962 MARKS THE j Uinmiiin Dingman rhru* chose a of soft Gibson and other relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall nnd bridesmaids were l.luha Richard*, acetate and cotton brocade. Her family attended the Tnr-rart re­ rou-m of the groom from Almont. accessories were also white, and union at Fallosburg Park near Carole Burke of Hastings and Di­ j she loo wore a corsage ot yellow Lowell on Sunday. Donald Hall is ane Gould ot West Branch. They spending n few days this week with uere gowned alike in dresses of Before leaving on her honey­ Gene Englerth at Gun lake IN STATE MUTUAL'S mint colored belle shaped sheath ot moon the bride changed to a twoHISTORY Thelma Peck and Josephine t.dicta with mots green cummer­ piece outfit featuring a white skirt . Townsend of Lansing were supper bund and panels. Their flowers ErXf In l***>2. Slate Mutual'* Individual life and flowered Jacket , guests of the Charles Peet-; *5 insurance policyholder* coail to coati Out-of-town guests were from Orley Smith, who has been visit­ inuins. outlined with ratin foliage . will chare in the laree*l increase in Kalamazoo. Nashville. Hastings. ing in West Virginia, returned this >.hnprd leaves and twisted branch 1 total dividend* payable in our 114 yean Vermontville. Woodland. Eaton weekend, and the Carl Lamphirrx effect of satin ribbons. The maid of \ \ of consume dividend payment*. Fot r, r.-------------~.w.. Ov,M° of Charleston accompanied him and honor's were the same except cen­ LX \ pretent policyholder*, this action The bride hrtrt* graduated orarf-m.Awi from the •‘’- attended the Live SlAirn Show tered with white roses. mein* the *ame lop quality life ?4“2L'r,,1‘e 2!‘Bh *C2W,O.,.?n MaV ‘‘n<1 j Mr “ na Mrs John »uro»n. and Birman. -r.. Jr.. ’ Dennis Cleveland of Hastings, is employed at thc Wolverine In- , antj Connie nnd Mr. Ida Norton. Ibrother of the bride, was best man. surance company in Battle Creek, i were in Ann Arbor on July 22 visit- Ushers were Frank Retigon of Al­ x.- k Tan * *^61 Rn‘duau* °r ing Mr. and Mrs Obe Johnson, and Ipena. Robert Parent of Royal Oak quality, and if you want »s a student nt Rattle the Millon Brown family, return- 'and Thomas Cleveland of Ann Ar­ Creek Community college He 1* lnK horne on the 23Mr and Mrs ।bor. brother of the bride. ; nrl c*vh outlay for life inturancc through larger Mr. and «•«Mrs. J. — Franklin Huntworking this summer for the Con- Nell McDonald nf Melvindale nc«*■ *Wnr*A>O" d*«MrUnenl ln <»* V«n- mmpanted them home and visitM master and mistress of* dividend* can mean to you, let me tell you more about <b« sP rin®5,-------area. hprc lor for u „ tew uuva. davs. viorj Gary non.and. ceremonies. •----i; nere ....... -......superior product* offered by Stale 1 ne COUDIe ...... .. n; ___________ __ lx.TV..- and ...ntwr u»n> The couple retumen returned from their t Wayne Birman stayed■ at the IT HowRerepllon buffet supper were Mutual —one of Amerie*'* most prohoneymoon near Lewiston nnd will | nrd Norton home while their p*r- held ut the Hotel Hastings followgreuive life inturencc companici. make tnntr hnm, in n . .. . ................................................ •... i ent* were away. This week, the ing Hie ceremony. Tnose ns*Utin< East Gregg street. Nashville I John Birman family-are vacationing 'about thc rooms were Mr. and Mrs. to get tnuic for your dollar. [and plan to return home on Aug.' Byron Fletcher. Mr. and Mra. Stan-. - ■ lev Cummings-. Mr. and Mr*. Roger. 8th. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark-Dotv and Wiawell and Dr and Mrs. Leslie Mrs Mary Anne Carmichael of East Caston. MLs* Jane Hitcher presided Lansing were Monday dinner guests ut the guest book nnd Misses Leona Lublcnlecki and Trudy Waldron: of the Homer Beckers. Mrs Carl Ricker and Mrs Clar- ] served the cake. Insurance Agency With basket*, flowers nnd ribbons ence Texter of Delton. Mrs. Vernor Blough. Mrs. Homer Becker and Hannon WUctd transformed the, Over Hankini-Millcr'a Phone room a garden selling Mis* Anne Becker had dinner on dining — - -into --------------------- -------. , Men and women may be taking Tucsdav 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 at the Landlubber Inn. for the reception. Thc color motif i on more of each other's traditional Wall lake I was in pastel shades with a preJobs, but this does not mean society The Harmon Wilcox family left dominate of light green and yel- , will break down or the two sexes STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA early Sunday morning for a 10-day low. Garlands of wnltax with will lose their identity In fact, two Michigan State Uni­ camping and fishing trip in North-;low daisies decorated the buffet | versity faculty members told Michi­ cm Michigan with their ultimate .table and the bridal cake. destination Copper Harbor. ' The bride's mQtper selected a pale gan homemakers lust week that new roles in thc making for each sex can bring about richer, more satisfying life. Speaking before a general session of "College Week for Women." 35th annual. Homemakers' Conference at MSU. Dr. William Marshall and Mrs. Thelma Hansen said we are moving in the direction of the "col­ league-type family." "In the colleague-type family." fit W V For many years, our faithful replicas of Dr. Marshall said, "the differences in roles played by the people in it pressed glass items were called t>y theic particular pattern: will take on richer and subtler "Daisy and Button" this. "Moon and Star" that. etc. Then one meanings, rather than become as day as the sun broke through and "lit up" our colored glass one. It is Important to note that display, a customer exclaimed. "Why your beautiful glass just these roles do and tnust complement each other. A wife cannot change catches the sunshinel"—and we've called them “Sunshine unless her husband and children Catchers" ever since. Most of the hundreds of pieces we stock change. A vacuum cannot exist in arc in the.glittering colors of the originals (and the same a relationship.** The speakers described the col­ patterns too, right down from the old original molds.! league family as a "people-cen­ "Sunshine Catchers" add a cheery sparkle to your home without tered'’ family instead of an "adult­ putting a strain (from 52.00 to $5.00 mostly! on the centered" or "child-centered" pocketbook. Remember, we'll mail them wherever you want family. . Dr. Marshall and Mrs Hansen without charge. Select from out catalog (we'd be happy to are both members of the home send you a copy—only 50c > or from the display in our store management and child development and you can park free right in back. staff at MSU. Personal Mention Methodist Ceremony Unites Miss Cleveland Kolomozoo Junior Symphony Invites Area Musicians And Thnmac l^prnc LARGEST DIVIDEND INCREASE V ALL THIS WEEKEND Store Wide Sale of Summer Merchandise • DRESSES • HATS • SPORTSWEAR • JEWELRY • SWIM SUITS • BLOUSES • PURSES • ETC. New Roles Mean Richer Life for Men and Women F RANDSEN'C Buy Any Garment At Regular Marked Price and Pick a Second Garment of Equal Value for Only The $100 | Extra Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mrs. Edward Davis. Hastings, re­ ceived word that her uncle, Joe । Davis, of Charlotte, died Saturday at hls home and the funeral was held Monday in Lansing. Carl Forslund 122 EAST FULTON STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN �;e mg Nashville. lemon of xrformed y in the ' families, the bride, i. brothei couple's Thornapple Garden Club Meets Aug. 9 er father. {th while >ped rmle entire Member* of tlie Thornapple Gar­ den club will hold their August meeting on Thursday. Aug. 9. at the home of Mrs. George Ragln. Mrs. Elmer Robinson will be co-has tens. Mr*. Alvin Smelker is program chairman. At this meeting the members plan to share any plants which they will be dividing. Tlie roll call will Include suggestions for dried arrangements. Mrs I. J. Sniith is to provide the arrange­ ment for tlie month. ffon rote, rose buds mediately at tlie E. Park September lr Linet. Hare Air- or !S ’ stringed it We»toffer* an laying of ible Irad­ as a fine in cxcepig young lybee Hall Jnlveraity. privilege eslra but inlng this an audllUKU-lt 21. Thursday, onvenient of Manl- drier and ST i '■ An outdoor luncheon of shlahkabobs, relishes. etc., had been planned » but because of the rain the 13 | guests were seated al individual ■ tables inside. Balloons were used I for decorations and following thc luncheon games were played. . The guests were former school friends and Mrs Den Oonk <nee, Carolyn Carr) of Holland was the . out-of-town guest. Miss St. Lawrtnee’s wedding to Dennis Havens will be an event of Sept. 8. ? ■ r ENGAGED — Miss Nyia Lee Marble and Leon J. Fifelskl are engaged and planning a late Sep­ tember wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble. Rl Middleville, and the future bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fifelskl, RJ Wayland. Miss Marble was graduated from Thomapple Kel­ logg High school and is employed ut H. L. Freedlen Company. Al­ legan. Leon, a graduate of Way­ land High school, is employed al Pet Milk Company. Wayland. ' rT Kalamazoo Bridge Tim HASTINGS BINNER—Page 7 SOCIETY IXEW'O Players Dominate Master Point Game I I ■ ■ I v ' ! hart s parent'-. Mr and Mrs. Ma.-.n N'r.voud. of Delian; Mr. Norwood's birthday being op* TUmsday, Ja>yI 26. and Mrs. Norwood's on Monday. 1 July 23. As Mr. Norwood is an tdenural twin, hit. brother and wife, the also honored guests Maron and - Marshal have their own Lille .--im to fume m connection with their birth-date which they always enjoy relating—they were born on me cay the first tram wept throu. h Delton! Other guests who helped to make Sunday such a pleasant day wire Miss Delores Sexton Guest of Honor At Pre-Nuptial Fetes Miss Delore* Sexton, whose mar- j rlage to Thoma* Edward Chapel! | Sue Ann Stanton Weds Tom Whileside On Saturday evening the W. J. Kalamazoo bridge player* domi­ Linmgton* entertained 13 guest* for a potluck supper nt their Pndunit nated the master point gume at the Hastmgs Country Club Tuesday Bellson and Mrs . chosen for the evening's entertain­ night when Julius am won Miss Sue Ann Stanton, daughter won ura* first piacc. place, ment and really created a lot of George Siuuuin of Mr. and Mr*. Rozell Stanton. north and south s—J.. -and —.2 George — fun. . • ’ Middleville, and Tom Whiteside Sturum and Janice McVickar.R-won The celebration at thc Chet Bang- top east ahd west. T. C. Whiteside. Scwule, Wash., । hurt home on Sunday was really an; .... . were married on July 14 in Cocur d' occasion since it honored the 78th and Mra Robert > <>la-y ot Battle birthday* of both of Mra. Bgng-jCrMk inthc north and south play Alone. Idaho. Delton, Mr* Dean William.- mid two andto Jess Mart i and Mra. J B NoUn aLo of Ba;t.e Creek tn the huf’.and are employed at the World's Fair and are residing in Seattte. Tturd and fourth place.' north Mras Stanton and daughter*, and south, were won by Vernon Bums and George Carter and Mrs. Sally und Jean and sister. Mra Charier Dobbin* and Mra. John Margaret Johnson, returned last Collin*.' respectively. Third und Friday from visiting the newlyfourth place, in thc cast and west • wed; ai well a* the Fair and other play uere awarded io James points of interest. Kraus* and IrCne Kent and Grace Denton and Mr*. Charles 8. PotU. respectively. hr monthly m • - 48 Participate in Bridge Following Tuesday's Luncheon iS Fete Southern Guest Tuesday's lovely bridge-luncheon at Like the lovely and bnxht sum­ th*-Hotlines Country club, turnhonored at a round of showers and mer flowers our perennial visitor tng in the. lop talite.' were Mr*. parties. Bruce Banghalt am! from Atlanta. Ga . arrived und iw Gerald Lawrence, first Mrs Roy A linen shower for the bride­ HubUird. second. and Mrs. Florence of Madson. Wu, and lus two sons. elect was held on Friday evening at ■hedule. The honor) Groo*. third Amber and Mason o: Battle the home of Mrs. Floyd Burkey innie Ream Boyd is chairman of with Mrs. Burkey's daughter, Betty, the Itmchton assisted by Mrs. Will as co-hostcss. The 14 guests, who Birk. Mrs John B- idle. Mrs. Earl were mothers and daughters, were >>U the guest < birthday on Saturday. July 0*. in a " Colt-man. Mra. Richard Robert xon. from Gull lake. Battle Creek and im <4 rending) quiet but enjoyable way Her niece. »’ Mra Ka-yr. Pu-nikns. Mrs. Claude Kalamazoo as well as Hasting*. MR. AND MRS. JEROME A CONRAD Inez Ford, of Hickory Conjera icaux Is Married. . . Miss Rita Ann 'Label * Games were played and the hon­ spent the day v.tn her. und many 11 Mra. Harr. Wood ot Lake Odeasa oree took her gifts from beneath a ; Zanesville. Ohio; Scottsdale. Anz friends called during the aftern:<on. ia .v.i» rrvci was honored Thuraday evening nt decorated umbrella. Candles lighted nnd California. The raids she received al»o added <l Paul Jones is taking reMra. Jack Campbell of Charlotte a card-n - luinklc shower at thc dinner to thc day s pleasure Mrs. Art Karrar. Mrs. Burkey's I POST SCRIPT-The groom's parhome of Mrs. Myrtle Randall at -and MLm Marjorie Buck gave a con ugh Mrs" Dewavne Pugh as daiiKhler. served coffee. Julia McAUtetrr. daughter of tl.« Ste'ibtns and Mta* llren Sullivan .is chairman. Others on the committee icnt. entertained 30 at a rehearsal mtscelluncoiL': shower Saturday eve­ Jbrdan take with 29 members ntThe Aben Johnsons and Eric von ning honoring their sister-in-law­ rendtgg from the Rebekah lodge. »r.a huwhra.n are „„ v. H. ... diiuu r Friday evening at the Hotel w. J McAIllMm. U.VH.M » eraup »*Mra-ra Mra. Russell Kimmel. Mra. C. to-be. Nola Jean Meachem, of Flint. Hastings. of friends for a swimming party to. with Mra Aben Johnson and a fam- Truradt-n Mra Ralph Shirkey Mr* A social evening was spent and Reises entertained Bunday at the honor her 11th . ,d PhiUllM Renry'san-' lltn birthday on Wedwed- ; Hy ny party in Grand urnna Rapids Kapias Sunday &unaay Tlie lovely party was held at the refreshments served Including an Johnson cottage at Hastings Point. n..«tav “fra Hwird -to. Rob­ nesday. August 11. MdUrin. Following th, the I with with Mr Mr and nnd^Mra. Rirhwrrt Richard John. JohnKendall Buck residence on North appropriately decorated birthday Gun lake, for the pleasure of Miss Mlm. the guesUi were served kelson and Mr/ and Mrs. Edsel I. Sexton and her fiance. Tom. White and pink gladioli and Broadway. Nola Jean's marriage to cake, made by Mra. John Henry. ert Hollister. Mrs. D S Goodyear, A family dinner was served to 17 palms graced the altar and sanctu­ cream nnd cake at Julie's home. Johnson. Douglas Buck Lt to take place on Mr. and Mr*. Wood moved to Mrs L R Mattson. Mrs Richard Saturday, Aug. 11. lake-O about a year ago and have and Mr. and Mr*. H. L Williams of ary of the St. Rose ofJJma Catholic , Pontz and Mrs James Spoon. Battle Creek were thc out-of-town Church for tlie marriage ot MImI McDonald of Augusta ... Ganics funihhed thc evening's sold the home. They arc moving to Rita Ann Laberu-aux and Jerome A. | Mr • Gertrude Ever* celebrated gueala. Wr*irv Edmonds on entertainment x and Nola Jean re­ Hastings. Friday Mra McDonald will leave Tlw William Schader family say Conrad at eleven o'clock Saturday, her 87th birthday in a very plena* McDonald will leave ceived many loYcly gift*. They were at T-akc Odessa car­ Michigan f r Montana Aug. 1 She Tally-Ho to Hiulimts thi* week as July 28. The Rev. Fr. Joseph nnt filshion ten friends gathGuests were present from Flint. ing for her mother, Mra. Andrew will visit her daughter for two they have for Scottsdale. Artz lhey Dunphy celebrated the Nuptial cred lor . . ------... a picnic luncheon in her Battle Creek. Charlotte *nd Wood­ Muir, and thc home has been re­ Last week nine-year-old Christhive promised to return to the. High Mass before 350 guesU. land. in addition to Hastings ported as sold lo Mrs. Marie Barry. home on Tuesday. July 17. Arnone optu-r Mane ‘,,r Mt • Wc’lcjr Edmonds of W a 11 -old home town." for frequent Parent* of the bridal couple are visits The Bib Godfreys, who purMr. and Mis. K. P. Labcrtcaux. 310 the gu«.u who were from Hickory lake and Mrs. Charlie Bradley of • hiked the home on W. The 11 I Augusta visited Dnlyn Hoffman on crauwu »•- Schader ----Mr. and Mra. Ira B. Osgood ot W. Madison, and Mr. and Mra. Cornets, Gull lake, Richland and [Sunday Dalyu will leave for the «"’'n ‘lrm.move tol° Delton announce the engagement of Conrad J. Conrad. 946 Michigan NE. KaLmuizoo was Mr£ Arthur T. newhome homeAug Aug. 8th. Army base on July 31 new - 8th. .... of. Glen . . Y . who is Mra Ainu inis’. U their daughter. Elizabeth Ann. to Grand Rapids. I Taylor Ride-. N Music before Mass as guest* were J vu/jn-, her sister. Mra'A. K Ehrn- weekend and llu-n Leo Duane Roblyer. son of Mrs. Detroit tJ vuil the Caulkin'- fainCharlotte Roblyer. Kalamazoo, and bclng seated included violin sclcc* Mril;n Card* and gift* were preVernon Roblyer. R4 Allegan. tions by Misses Dciorra Klukuu.ki Minted to this fin-1 lady, parental MKs Osgood is a graduate of Del­ and Betty Sullivan, both of Grand PC " rt]< ; th winptrs In. the ton High school and Western Michi­ Rapids. Mrs. Wayne Peterson ac-■ will j at the Hastrus gan University. Her fiance Is a cornpanled Herbert Moyer as he ; quj.- , lh. graduate of Kalamazoo Central sang the Mass and Miss Judy Mar- Com>t:v adj.u ent coltagi High school and is presently serving tin as she sang "Ave Mana at the Non-t n WUdem and Vcni Biirtte Of Home style loaf . . and nice for toasting. as an Electrician's Mate aboard thc offertory and "Panto AngeUcus" Grand Rapids. S.-cnnd w won by There was much activity at the during the communion. Mr^ Robcrt Prfts nnd Mra. Harold USS Pine Island. Escorted to the altar by her NorrL* of Nashville and third by Ken Route home on W. Lirecn No wedding date has been set. street the ja>t week when relatives .father, the bride was attired in a A "sweet" treat, rich blend of chocolate fudge floor-length gown of white nylon French. East and west winner* were galluin! tor u reunion. • and nut meats. organza fashioned with short Mrs. Howard Sage and Hoy HubTin re wus a /arye gathering at sleeves, rounded ncckhne trimmed the home of M<>. Dou. hu. Custlewith seed pearls and iridescent Ken now and third to Howard Twenty-two Barry County Junior sequin*. Her nngertip veil of illusion and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. the 'Republican women township Conservation members met for their was secured by a crown ot seed chainnen .mrr for a membership regular meeting on Monday night pearls. She carried a bouquet o! A rich fry dough with pieces of fresh orange The Richard Cookr. will be rnter- drive mt-ctini', when county viceSportsmen's club grounds white glamelias with 1*7 streamers. tn’^ning wi'h u dinner party at the throughout and honey-orange glazed. Robert Stowell, conservation fire Miss Mary Frances Labcrtenux' Old-Fashioned officer, demonstrated how to ex... was her sister's maid of honor. She >!rs.- Ralph Tatum M;tv Linda Finnic flc tinguish firest fires Members spent war. gowned in a pink taffeta street Wtiiow Run Wednesday the remainder of the evening shoot­ length dress featuring a large t>»jv ^fur-a Suiamcr luur of. (Lpts of cinnamon and raisins. I ' ing akcet and enjoyed homemade in back and a while lure bodice. Her Rityni ice cream. headdress was tulle circlet* with giiratx ’.ci'! Include Qr r.nd Air* and Mra. Raymond ijnnte, until! lace appliques centered 'with wtiitc Gordon Finnic of Grand- Rap'.ds . he resumi-x her studies nt blcphen . (A large variety to choose from. I The young people of the north daisies. Her shoes were dyed lo end Mr. und Mrs William XL - College, this Fall. shore of Wall lake surprised John , mutch her drca* and aiic carried a Knight of Evan. ''in. n Arthur Standley on his seventeenth coloniel bouquet of unite du. i.*s Ktutets of the Finales at ind his i birthday. July 37. with a beach par­ centered with datole* to match her lake cottage. Something good and different.t -h'ir nnd huh -t ty. Ice cream and cake were served. dress. CittkH Cordero Hie Albert Swimming and games were played Misses Ann Muteslch. college and everyone seemed to have a good roommate; Mary PutnrU C. uu i>. Gold. Topcstry, Greens $049 time and wished John many more bride’s cotkin. und Mary Louise end some whites. Values to $3.95 Now happy birthdays. Cnrl< Viau, college roommate, vere thc n Saturday e to honor the bridesmaids. Their gowns acre nth wedding homo identical to that of the maid ul -u rred honor in style but in harmonizing Julv 27. which v.-?‘ : l«o thc mutual pastel colors of mint grten, yellow birthday date for Jav Mnraman and to receive his M Colors of Sand, Red, Black. Gold 5g49 and turquoise. Mra. Klnnc, tjiu-. making a- triple and white. On Sale at only__. Miss Maureen Cavanaugh, bride's ■xcaslon for celebrating. cousin, as flower girl wore a uiute B< ii Snyder of iXvtnn. Ohio, visit nylon goun of organza and )a<< thc t?i. m-.'u* hut week, and Jei Mr. nnd Mr Homer B< Tire ring bearer »u.< Eduard Igna- Anne attended- the gt ><h Goy’s While toski, groom's cousin. their daughter and - ••i" Conrad P. Conrad was his bro­ ther's best man. Ushers were Fred- . erick Margcr, Thomas Labcrtcaux. bride's brother, and Gary' Matusak. Following " the gloom's cousin. Oh;.>. and for..!hi? Mr. and Mra. George B. Young, UM • >o hosted a dinner partv at Inand Mr. and Mrs. George Unatn- -anz far the pleasure of Mirv June ski of Grand Rapids were piaster.'of ceremonies. Broken Lots of Men's $"900 Mrs. Laberteaux choic a •.*■.: • Mrs. Laki «Jk<l mond and brown eyelet sheath with a rid" 1' :!?n nmd«- a l-i Ii >pt<1s. Rand Craft OXFORDS Values to SI0.95 Now I drupe of silk organza, apricot caiid Mr trip to Battle Creek. Thuraday. ored tulle hat und cocoa broun ac­ cessories. Mrs. Conrad wore a green Boy*' Rond Craft silk organza over taffeta and green • ar where her husband -.! « $f?00 • h­ accessories. Both mothers were OXFORDS Values fa $8.95 and they arafmovlng from KulaNow on Sole given miniature talisman rose cor­ ..uoo to Bait/ Creek. sages. A reception followed at the Ha-tings Country Club which w as f.mlly purtlra i> <ntly On Sunbeautifully decorated in piktel col­ ■ iy. July 15. th" Patten reunion u.» ors by Mra. John Gallagher. Flower WHITES. BEIGE ANO SOME DARK COLORS arrangements of pink, aqua and yellow were med in thc hall und on tlie mantel Centering thc bullet, i.ockford it.d Rapidpunch und bride W tuoles were tulle ■ :d HaMing* On Friday. July 20. topiary iree*. at pink. .aqua, jfllou. another family parry ;nr:i greep nnd blue witir Inulticolored- • hen the-Patten-, entertained with butterflies. >. mlsccllancoii;. shower honoriri.* Ginny Clute and Jodi DeSmet - ie bridul couple. Don Wall and cut and served thc cake. Marilyn Donna Steven*. Self-Seams and Dark Scams Martin, Carol Bartos. Delores Kru­ Yes, tlicl'C'arc diamonds in Michigan — Valuable diamonds. Values to $1.00 Pr. . . . Nop,. ger und Sandy Paul served coffee and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Stank • risitiiie when it comes tw insurancci If you are looking for diamond value Mr. and Mr*. Richard Jacob* aim . - for. dmuiT ' GreU-' Summer —Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson pre­ f the Htuhlandrr » Thursday "Smart Set" FLATS sided at tlie punch bowl*. Othc; in automobile, lire and casualty insurance — see your ■.•enlnv. July. m who assisted with the serving wi nr blethdav Tim* PaUy McCourt. Mary Ann LaUrBroken Lots of Women’s XX J'rankenmutli Mutual Insurance Company representative. tcaux, Jo Ann Mitchell. Jan J acute. Mary Peek. Katy Clarey and Peggy and her Cavanaugh. Mrs. Jnmts Dyer n..i. cce Hazel Rur charge of the guest book and Mary es and some style; in brr.wn and Ellen Mitchell und Joanne Dntew- Mra Reva Benson, Mi Gella p c and black on^i • Kite combinations. Values icki took care of tlie gifts. >r, Mra. Mae Chenoweth and ? 10.95. The new Mrs. Conrad changed '•ora Hall. Alter dtnn.r «h> p For Your Personalized into a gun metal colored suit dre* ■IJoumed to thc Hewitt burnt Insurance from Frankenmuth Mutual of silk shantung as the newlyweds a evening of visiting. Pizza & Barbecued Ribs & X?bU or sea your local agent left for Washington. D.C.. when Chicken Our Specialties. thc groom will be attending medic.;': fitted below Mis Lew Wurn»t entertained school at Georgc-town Univcrs..lursome of bridge <»n Thutad and will also work in Walter Reed .fteraoon of last week Winner.. 1 Hospital. Mrs. Conrad is to teach ‘he day', play were Mrs -teirii FRANKENMUTH^MUTUAL tenth grade English at Prince .‘.ampion and Mrs J W. Hewitt. The Williams Agency Tom & Sally George County school al Beltsville 110 W. Center St. Out-of-town guests were' from Rcbmton Wl 5-5431 To honor the birthday of their Grand Rapids. Lansing. Alina. Juck- 'in. Bob the Clav F •».«»«* enterPhone Wl 5-5033 Open 7 Dayj & 7 Nights son. Detroit. Bay City. Kalama.’ a> uned the Retd Bukiu,- of K-l.iAlpena, Traverse City. Gaylord_____ lazoo and Lucille and Kathy Bas119 W. Stalo St. Phone Wl 5-4903 Mason, Dearbofn, Hamilton and. jeU of Lansing lor dinner Bunday.. Honor Bride-Elect At Saturday Shower ! Mr. and rday eveand rela- Symphony 34th seaall young *ge. who lent with ove good ■ tlte honoree at a lovely luncheon and miscellaneous shower held at • the home of Miss Delores Sexton, i 314 W. State road, on Saturday, |Julv 28 Mrs. Scott Cleveland was Mrs Virginia Bvara became the bride of David Steeby in a double ring ceremony at Cedar Creek Church on Friday, July 27 at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul Deal officiated Vem nnd Nancy Smith were their attendant*. The bride is Die daughter of Mr. and Mra. R E. Hammon*. Houston. Texas. David's parent* are Mr. and Mra. Cheater Arehart, Rl. The newlyweds are now on a wedding trip to Mackinac Strait*. After Aug. 5 they will be al home at 2883 Barber road. hurch at ne of the Hose Bell i on July 7^ J Barbara St. Lawrence . Honoree ot Lively • Luncheon, Shower ' Mrs. Virginia Byars And David Steeby Now on Honeymoon Honor Mrs. Wood At Lake Odessa Nuptial High Mass Unites Happy Couple Saturday Morning Society newS Personal Mention Elizabeth Ann Osgood Pledges Troth to Leo Duane Roblyer tjou'll love our BAKED GOODS Pantry Bread Regular 23c Special Every Monday—19c Chocolate Fudge Brownies3 for FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 for 36c Orange Knots Pan Cinnamon Rolls : from 12c Jr. Conservationists Hear Fire Officer Shoes I 8 for 31c Coffee Cakcs-Small 30c-Family Size 54c Oatmeal Bread 7/V. '<3 ft 25c Women's TENNIS OXFORDS DALES BAKE SHOP k Children's TENNIS OXFORDS & PUMPS Tennis Oxfords . Gn Sale al s2’° s290 Men’s While Tennis Shoes DIAMONDS IN > V All Women's SUMMER PURSES and BEVERAGES V/c're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! VALUES to S3.00 $2°° Women s Nylon PERSONALITY HOSE 69° taoniK&r falifyfrSavinqs On Sale ansf ^ & $4°° "Trim Trod" SUMMER SHOES s5.00 - $6.00 - s7.00 Warren J. Williams The Superette loulori) tsauD suocs STOQ £ ' panbeoL r �■un uno ntimat Th«W.,. * imuo, th. «««, at-rl, bawoi fUW ................................ 1 Beland r„n|_„l Mif.|iiffan’s Wnlral 1,1,1 ,l,PdU grows fornt Sudangrass T? to. .>. wl yr'yjLi Highways Follow corn silage for feeding Green Chopping (sufficient during July and August. From mid­ May to early July, he rotationally Old Indian Trails herd on 27 acres of alNot Best for Small I grazes'hls fall a-brume grass-divided into four Michigan's lower peninsula is a i t tiXX a! 11 runaway slave Incident in Marshall! runaway slave incident in Manhall ■ ■ alluded to in "Uncle Tom’s Cabin -' ‘ led to. the passage of the Fugitive R1nv» Tjiw nt 1H<U1 Cowboys and Engines Another route into central south-1 em Michigan is historic U8-16 <now I paralleled by a modem freeway, i land of "cross trails" which once 11-96 and I-1M> linking Muskegon | For a 6 to 8-week period begin- zt^-zagged across the mighty mlt- I land other Lake Michigan com­ "■"« J“'.V "•i’."'!..''?!:. tl ;, k , I I munitiesi to Detroit. This was the < Mod. Michigan dairymen with ' Hacked through the forest by In-.Ornnd niVCT Trnll ot lhe indlaiv. I herd* of from 20 to 40 cows wiU about 25 to 30 pound* daily per Idians. many of these trails today |nnd explorers, and the Grand Rlvi r fliul it profitable to continue to cow. During September, thc cows ore part of Michigan’s lavish net- j Turnpike of wagon trains and1 graze their cows rather tiian hirwork ot freeways and State trunk-■ stai{cs Q,d WBySjdc taverns, obanvest and liaul lhe teed to them. But; meadows which are plowed up the hnes. but for thc imaginative trav- donpd m|Jls and ,IU)dern factorii--' grazing will be profitable only if n I tier they still hls- I the transitions of a century j ... _«.i. ..add a touch » ' of ।mark wcil-mamwed systMff is used. , wof Lan-, - Beland lias a herd ot 43 hlgh- toric color to the rolling farm and! Michigan's capital vtk city A combination of rotational or . producing Hobteln vows nnd 15 forestland* of this Great Lakes1 sing sing is Is on on this this highway. highway. Thc The city city ■trlp-graiing and supplemental, I heifers Grain Is fed at thc rate of state. ' I| was established in In 1847 with the refeeding of diage and hay during । one pound to 5 or 6 pounds of milk | location of lhe capitol there from i produced on pasture and to each Detroit An historic marker on the l» recommended by C. Itay Hog­ 13'k pounds ot milk produced when | east side of the capitol commemland. Michigan State University icows are tn the barn. which later became tbr Chicago | orates this move. agricultural economist. ..... .county dairy fanner. stagecoach run of" the 1 A Livingston 1890 a. ! Grand Rapids wa* a fur trade " No one pasture system is be«t for Ray £j^eF started using a cumbina- stretching from Detroit to Chi- ! center in Michigan'* early day*: •)) iarmers. according to Hogiund t|C>n o{ rotation and slrip-grazmx but during the' early ChrisUan Toduy nearly paralleling this । cra ,l *?' 3 "nt" ®r lh,e Hope- i But the grazing-supplemental feed- during 1961 with excellent results. ing will eliminate lhe waste cauMi-d Ejjje usr sjrip-Rrazln;! again Inchwav is the newly opened free- well Mnund-Bullder culture. A ... ... . . t r'.turilv ni.L . .... by unrestricted grazing. Hus year to nduir trampling losses wny. _ -- (I.* .1 Herds, Expert Says i Helds. -------- by Irwin Caplan Senior Citizens Meet on Monday BUIUNNC PERMIT Joly IB—Warren McLaury. 410 E Eighty-six Senior C1 titens^nthHubble. *2.500. addition, self con­ tractor. ered at Tyden park Monday, July 30. for their regular monthly meet­ ing. The Larry Garys are the very A bountiful potluck dinner was proud and happy parents of a girl enjoyed by all. As no program had bom Wednesday nt Pennock hos­ been planned, the afternoon was pital. The new little miss has four spent in group singing and visiting. brothers. Ralph Ehrecht, former president Mrs. Jesse Altoft returned this of the Lansing Senior Citizens week from a four-wi visit with group, was a guest. her granddaughter. «. Kendal The August meeting will also be j held at the park. Jeffrie, of Arlington. TOT -cSf i. tlf concrete that has made Detroit! ,o” mound croup, and numcrou- . Two Twurs'doser to Chicago than:- mbdnn and pioneer Ut« al«o arei S3' — ■ -• ---------I if.inm.irhcd. f Along this route, either US-12 or\ And s*> it goes, the (length and M-60 takes thc motorist to Niles of -breadth of thc stale: Michigan the four Hags, a town that has been cxud*'s nn historic charm whb h , vurioiolv under French. British.; hletids easily with the rnipmam.-i Spanish and American rule It wa.-. - prewnt to offer the traveler vaci- ; one of lhe stagecoach stops on the Hon fare well-scasoncd with tlie Chiciiu'o Pike of the 1830's, and a* old nnd the new, ■ They invest the site of Fort St Joseph ol 1691 A itetinvr of Michigans histone some hay during the pasture It bean, an official murker of the Po‘nU of interest, tu well as other ' iI travel mfonnalton. information, te is available from ! State Historical Commission. season. in Mutual Funds cast— J1 ’*he Baldwin's prairie 23 miles east he Michigan Tourist Council. Council, Lan- ' Essie now keeps about 50 percent lont- j sln® 26 26.a „... long.of his acreage in alfalfa-gross sod. still ori US-12—is the bed of „ Rockiest driving it a major caute of highway accidenit. He believes that he could save more v^nlsncd lake; and six miles east ! ------------- •-------------of the feed by green chovpuu- or ls Mottvillc. from which moncer* A^OOSP Moose Lodfzp Lodge Frpn Free feeding out of storage, but this shipped lumber to South Bend on , , . thc world they come In contact with would give him surplus hay. He g, Joseph river as early as 1827. nearing Tests at For more informa­ must feel the results. There is plen­ plans to continue grazing his cows Sturgis is at the function of the n t . c . ty in the ol' world for everyone to tion, at no obliga­ until or if he increases the size of Sault and Notaansccpe frails and ©arry VOUfiry rair do. to keep themselves busy, this, ; his dairy herd. A svstem of green |S thc jlfart of an old-worldish Am- . Member* of the Hustings Moose |T>> *• »■>» tion, call or write chopping requires from 30 to 90 country Coldwater war a main- lodge are offerin* free hearing- E4iu>i. u u i»«w<u«Uf rmu«u4 u.. includes teen-agers, they don't need to be entertained "special." Beer, minutes of daily labor which often hideout on the "underground rail- weening ■eenlng tests stjhe at .the Barry Barry- County •' '-•? *»• “ m*, ewir ea»>iy with wish u* ue ■ atudu-di al rood Uit* rnd UrM ther bo brawls, and riots are out of place KING MERRITT T. CO., INC. i conflicts with other field opera- road" by which fugitive slaves w< re Fair. <■£&?*£ tion*. • *■in escaping to •— -■-■--a. Forty-•• -e*.. — — -* — •_ ---------- ---- ------ — —------- in any teen-age entertainment area The otext* are *-■ being given be- i-------Letter* rat -------aided Canada I am one Mom who sincerely hopes The grazing systems used by Be- four mucs fl4t u Cambridge Juncthat our community law officials । land and E-slc si* examples of thc t'on. western gateway to thc scenic will get busy and really give these Testing is ottered in tlie afternoon c’gnificent changer, in the *v-tems j^h Hills. 'mean blds" a hard time—all the ot grazing used by Michigan At the - junction — Of the old Chi- c,,!1 evenine -nd CUrem- <-•— way—whenever they get the nation eago and Monroe turnpike*, is : chairman of the Moose civic affairs ’ Why not let a good thing alone? farmers. to ' bust” a decent place. This is no committee., is to be on hand to give Why is it not place to the vol< of I tune to be easy-going. Experiments conducted at Michigan |nn for pioneers and stagecoach THE FULLER AGENCY. INC. A Mam. the people? After all. if it was not State University since 1916 have riders. Jamea Fennimore Cooper fur the citizen, living here th Has- i ---- .that .u.. -----— vb(lud h(.rr wh||f making nnies v Phone Wl 5-3416 siwwn crop plants tlirive •best tings you would not tiave a city. | ' a >un loose soil Minimum tillage is lhe for his novel. "Oak Openings." Hence we feel that the said monu-1 129 W. State St.. Hostings cx-Jart way to maintain a loose seedment ought be left right where ibed according to MSU soil scientists the tavern, kite of an unsolved ita Located—and not move what so- ■ Entries in the Pomona Orange : murder during Michigan’s early ever, why go to the expenses of |! contests were judged at Star moving same wheh-lta not in any ! Grange. July 25. : An alternate route east is M-60‘ one wuy. and does not bother the i Continued from Pago On< । Carlton winner* in the photo from Niles to Cassopolis with its; traffic in anyway—do to the fact I contest were Joyce Welnbrecht. Ixxt Cabin Museum. Three Rivers Is, tiwt a stop nnd go light has to first and Let ha Palmer, second. on a tra" cm trail -• called "Flight of the next year Branch district be there. Their Juvenile winners were Linden enmmemomnne an on ineU pypjfc । Shawnee, commemoratinc inct- |n Mapl(. OroT(. mU Mnd If you will travel a little youll. Btamm and Frankie Welnbrecht. to Nashville. I find that In many Town and Cities. I Judging was done by Leo Barth and ! Michigan Territory. , । either a monument or some other Duane White. Beyond the burr oak plains cf | ' 39 4 ears Ago reminder of the said Town or City. Entries in the baking conteot ! Horner Is Jackson, •ttuated at the Charles Bachcllcr. rreretary- of B^ue Creek h.*s one-Marshall do ■confluence of several Indian trail* lhe Barry County AMOClalirn of have a beautiful fountain — w 11 h were from Irving and Carlton nnd site of the founding of the Re­ Rural Mail Carriers, attendrd the I lights, and at night is quite a pic- Granges. Class A. yeast breads. publican Party "under the oaks" In state convention of rural carriers, lury ’view, to see the different Ruby Barry. Carlton and Clara Schondelmeyer, Class B. cakes. 1354. at St. Joseph on Wednesday throuch colors—same youll find in many Ranguette. Carlton. Kay Another alternate route to De­ Friday of last week Headlining lhe clUea euher Ln Michigan or Ohio Mary Showers • Anniversaries Cooley. Irving. Class C. cookies. troll is "old US-12.-- now a series of list of guest speakers was Conzre*.-,-1 und elsewhere. ‘cogoty roads closely paralleling 1-94. Joyce Buehler, Irving. Letha Pal­ John C KMchnn. o, HwIu „ „„ lhtok abodl lt Weddings mer. Carlton. Carlton Juvenile En­ Along this route L* Coloma, a Civil ■ ’ . , —j—, -and many citizen with a dlverslfi-, try in Class C. Patty Stadel. -'7nr rrmnfnc renter- Watervhct. Twist-Ty* Always Add A cation on same—this I'll say exigent.. The last contest for the year will :rn old Dutch r*ttlement nnd Hart- ; Increase of first rate postage Special Touch To Your Parties . , nredlrwol’; These will be ’ford, near which are ruins of an from two to three cents may be and we feel it ought lo elucidate lo • be indion Mission and a Psttawataml ■ having some effect on this branch the folk* that after all they pay judged ar a picnic sometime in Remember we have Baby and Brides Shower Napkin I cemetery. the bill. Its tumid to many citizen. September. of the postal trade.* according to Lynn Barry from Carlton told of Table Covers and -Place Mats. figures compiled by Postmaster There is other movement that his experience while living with the I Kalamazoo and its Bronson Park William Shultera During July of where Abraham Lincoln in 1856 1931. local sales of the 2c st imps can be made for improvement of Lamb family Ln Oil Springs. Can­ Now is the time to order Desk Calendars & Refills for msde hls only rpeech In Michigan. amounted to 51.000 During the past our City and let the monument re­ ada. Hr introduced Ray Lamb, who The park also is the site of an month, only 3MQ0 of thc 3c stamps main where It ought to me—and is living with the Barry family. 1963. All types and sixes available . . . They make not move It. ■ The meeting closed with a potluck । Indian burial mound. were sold, a reduction of 15.000. Andy Re lunch. Star grangers served on the nice Christmas gifts. committee. ia Comstock, where in 1814 an rxperlmrnt in communal living The coni strike with resulting (To the Editor: Part-time fanners moke up 46 called “Alphadelphia" was tried lexk of deliveries has caused the | Inclosed check . for $3 50 for an- . Come In and Let Ut Help You With Your Party Needs Jnd failed. Tiny Galesburg ha* percent ot Michigan's form oper­ situation here to become acute. Al­ other year of the "Banner.'' I] mans historic buildinr* and was though the lexja) factories can get hardly know anyone in Hastings ators. These farmers account for 27 a stopover point on the old De­ along for n few weeks yet. the water now but somehow the "Banner"' percent of the total value of the state's agricultural product? sold troit-St. Joseph stage route. works plant has only a week’s sup­ I makes the present people ot Hosaccording to Michigan State Uni­ Cnnttijuing east from Battle ply and the Thomapple G»- A i tings alive to me. Creek, it i* just 10 miles to his­ Electric Company has about 30 days | Visited Hastings recently—noted versity economists. -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-----tone Marshall which almost became supply of steam coal and a 60 days the improvements along State street. U6 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 I he capital of the State und is the supply of gas coal. I May I sugvest the facades of • Robert F. Rossicotte, Prop. birthplace of Michigan's public GIVES LONCEI WEAK some of the oid buildings receive a Notices to Electric Light and I good coat ot bright red paint, and Power Consumers—Unless new sup­ something be done to the windows plies of coal reaches our plant this of the upper stories so that they week, it will be necessary to curtail । don’t suggest the "House of Usher.-' I our power and light service In rase i ■ vacant and eyelike >. Keep up the I service curtailment becomes r.»c- {good work! [twy. we expect to-provide «-rvRespectfully. Felix B Matthews asking our customers to prepan to 416-2nd meet this emergency with h«. Wyandotte. Mich -•o<.-fully yoyrs ThofhappM^aag A- Electric Caorr.panv August I. 1962 To the Editor: It is a shocking thing when our The Barry County Chnutauqua.1 teen-agers cannot have a decent XCTAROS SOIL . which op»ns today i, th<- Fur place to go and be entertained with- I • CIVU LONG!* WEAR R. PEARS, in his 2S years in public office ns a Republican, Grounds features the .foltowmu dur­ out a bunch of outside ••rowdies"! • FABRIC* STAY SOFT. LUXURIOU1 ing thc ten-day program Dr Wirt coming in and trying, to spoil it al). • RISISTS WRINKLING has dmonstrated a rare ability <4 Icack-nlilp and know-how — • KIIRS FABRICS N(WLowther, lecturer: Thorno*- Fin/.kv Tlie recent brawl out to the Note ■ LOOKINC LONCIB Fletcher, dynamic orator; Senator near Gun hike has caused a nasty! qualities which bespeak maturity and judgment. Frank Camion who will speak on blot on our conununity. We are I •The Modem Monnan Ki’imom” now awakening to tlie horrible fact) INVISIBLE. ..COLORLESS Smith Damron, who will woik magic that liquor floats freely among some! with hi* potter* Wheel. th,. I)|X(e of our tern-agers along with °Pen From Conntv Hegitlor of Deeds to Sm-alor of the Michigan ITouse Chorus, a ■remarkable" ’group of kongstera: Strickland w gji <n member out of all this, the nicer FWH-Csete r*peO4v^* w»ir-oted humorist ; The Strollt-ra teen-agers are suffering the bad Quarter, vncalnu extraonfinarv; publicity A vote of llianks should The Mendelssohn Quartet a string^ he given to tlie owners of the Note «tl quartet appearing in 'ta- latent for trying to maintain a place of form of evening dr<".-- Co bv.-he decency for our teen-agers, but they Add Don’s iira.ul background at Cartoonist and many otlier f<a- need plenty of help to keep it that $g»S ’Uies. Tents will he nmvi.i.a ready insurance man, small businessman and as a derail of Iwtb AVdrld Can for use at nominal price* for those enters such a decent place and who wish to make a vacat.cn causes any trouble, should be given Wars and you find a man eminently qualified to vrve a> ymtr during the Chautauqua-dw.* the "oid-faalnoned buggy whip" ticket* are 82 oo for adults an treatment in Puritan fashion, in representative in the I’. S. Congress. for children. public Some of these Juveniles are FURNITURE CO. kids who come from nicer homes, 7 W. Sfsfa Wl 5-5111 und their parents have never taken It doesn’t require any trick of politic.il oratory or name-calling to special trading prize a beautiful the time or else never have been 125 hornless symphony taikinL mu- able lo manage their kids, and so Icalizc that thii is the kind ol cvpcricim; muiicij just can't buy! chine. Abo lhe maiuuternent ann.-mces that H A- H Tradmg Ht miPi given wqh each pureluw will enable you to .vetire n number of ver- dedmble household ;u-ma at absolutely no cost. OFFERS Baseball player* and motorists have one thing in common they often mu« fharp curves. The in­ stitute for Safer Living warn? that i despite modern ro<v) irnprpvrm.nt*. Eighth Year of Service In Barry County arc a prime location for ar lenu Janet and Wondoll Morquh M-'UirlsL* should always d«-rrxv? rpeed before entering a curve even Around the Clock Coin-Op Sorviee a gradual onr- Arnorjg other reason*, Hoclund Ute* Heun Bctand. an during the early j..rt of Hu feawn Ionia county dairy farmer who— •• ------------- --------------- —— make* efficient use of summer torii> 1961 this m-rrare plus silage feeding and liav provided the sum­ mer feed for 36 high-producing Holsteins und some bml heifers De rave* sufficient corn kitaxe for about 30 days of feeding, mostly during August when pas- Do You? I Public Forum I Hubert R. FULLER More About Oiw Table * IS WAS Cosfume Jewelry 1.50 ,69c 2.50 1.19 Another Table Costume Jewelry HUNDREDS OF PRICES Pomona Grange Entries Judged Backw’d Glances Come In And See Our Beautiful Hand - Made Centerpieces For That Special Day ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR $17 50 FRY PAN$19.95 $15.50 ELECTRIC SAUCEPAN..$26.95 EXPERIENCE! REPELS STAIN $13.95 ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE$15 95 $11.50 LOOK AT THIS! Up to a Big O E00TRADE IN FOR Your Old Watch ' On All Brand Name New WATCHES IN OUR STORE Schader's Office Supplies YOU CAN'T BUY $13.50 ELECTRIC WAS IS Polaroid Camera$210.00 $165.00 Polaroid Camera ....$199.95 $150.00 Kodak Movie Camera $ 24.95 $ 17.95 Magnus Grand (Only One) Electric Organ$199.95 $159.95 Floor Modal V-M Stereo ..$139.95 $115.95 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE u’-o. ROTH & SONS Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Let’s Keep That Experience Working For Us! ELECT DON R. PEARS To The U. S. Congress — Republican n change of speed helps to bring in< reused mental alertness. wi civr s. » h. ceriH stamm Hankins^^S*. JEWELERS RmmIT. Haakfau Froprirtor ____ > «<>»«■« o«ai always IIS W. Stole St. \1Z< �Enjoy the Barry County FREE FAIR and SHOP FOR BARGAINS in your FAVORITE HASTINGS STORES! 5-Web Construction with Aluminum Frames Chaise Lounges$ 9.00 Chairs $ 5.00 Hammocks $ 7.00 Butterfly & Folding Scoop , Phone Wl 5-5233 Orange Juice y 6oi. $100 ---------- Hurry! Don't Miss This Money-Saving Offer! SEE OUR SPECIAL I • 9 Pftc wv Each or Ill E. State St. 10-dr. double dresser of knotty ponderosa AGO provides lots of storage space. Sturdy construction, fully as- -dMBB sembled; 52x1-5 in.— height MIC. 29.95 peacock, red. beige, pink cloud. I PENNEY'S Downstairs AYS Regular Values to $5.00 Montgomery Ward & Co. Our Entire Stock of SUMMER HATS Men's Beautiful soft oil tanned I CONNIE HEELS b leather upper J H w Ac T95 I 4^ VQIUe • Cushion crepe ribbed sole • Goodyear welt construetion for fit and arch sup- • Leather insole $9.99 2>s1O00 Men's Pedwin SLIP-ON STYLES Now *7" $9.99 & $10.99 Values WAYNE'S SHOE STORE Sizes 7 to 12 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store AYS Fancy Linen TowelsR»g. $1.00 Phone Wl 5-5052 AYS OLLAR Cotton-rayon blend, sculptured block design, non-skid foam rubber back. serged ends. Washable, pre-shrunk . . . *1.99 79c LLAR AYS Beautiful green with white stripe web­ bing on the sturdiest aluminum frames. Good for many years of use. Chaise & Chair Both for LLAR AYS 1 Cutex 79c LIPSTICK plus 1 Cutex 49c NAIL POLISH for Assorted Colors Phone Wl 5-3217 AYS LLAR TWO-PIECE DRESSES With continental styling .. . Sleeveless styles in beautiful floral prints. Sizes 12 to 16. Both $4 flfl Plus I -UU Tax Bun McPharlin & Associates 138 E. State St. AYS LLAR *1.00;:: HOME PERMANENT 100 ANACIN TABLETS Reg. $1.25 ,..*1.00 - TAFFEE Pharmacy Bob Lapo, Proprietor • 144 E. State St. Many colors from which to choose in Flat Enamel. Gloss or Semi-Gloss. Regularly $3.29 Quart on S«l« $1 ftft Quart l>VV E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State St. 124 E. State Street LLAR DAYS Ladies* 60 Gauge, 15 Denier HOSE — Self-Seams & Dark Seams $10° Values for 69c pr. All Women's SUMMER PURSES Regularly $300 . . . Now $2.00 CHILDREN'S GOLDEN SANDALS »3’5 Value . . . Now $2.00 TAYLOR S SHOE STORE 119 W. State St. LLAR DAYS IRONING BOARD Chi-Namel INTERIOR ENAMEL $2.00 Maree PARMALEE'S Whites, Beige & Blues $□98 Regular $4.98 Values Phone Wl 5*2081 Sixes 27x48 in., 30x50 in. & 24x60 in. Reg. $2.98 Value Reynolds News Service DAYS CHENILLE RUGS (Other Mark-Downs Throughout Store) Washington Women's Sportswear Chaise & Chair Special LLAR Jam or Ketchup Dishes ..Reg.$3.00 79c 132 E. State St. Boiling's Appliances ^^88 Cleveland's Hankies5,c 39c Jewelry ______________ ..Reg. si.oo 59c 139 W. State St. HUNTING BOOT • Ladies' Shoe Bargains Ladies* AYS "Sensational Savings b Oflly V8 A A 102 W. State St. GARDNER'S DRUG LLAR NOW . 130 E. State St. AYS 101 E. SMI. St.’ . Colors. Reg. 2.98. 134 W. State St. NOW 50c OFF on 2 Adult l$1.28 25c OFF on 2 Childs73c 12-volt starting system . 34-inch mower included. 126 E. State St. Alma Fingleton Pro Double Duty TOOTH BRUSHES RIDING LAWN TRACTOR । Featuring geared transmission, 5 ¥2 horsepower motor and a Ben Franklin Store The Bonnet & Gown Shop LLAR DAYS LLAR Farm-ette Model "650" Men's and Boys' Wear Reg. $8.99 ™SYM,tw„$2.00 88 On Sale ■ iiMini AYS ’ Hastings Cut Rale Shoe Store Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone Wl 5-2954 n.iHiff AYS *1.99 High Low Solid Color Rug SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS r Girls 124 N. Jefferson Sizes Small, Medium & Large 5 Grain Strength Pay for 100 and Now get 50 extra FREE 150 for b Goodyear Bros. Implements " DAYS LLAR America's Finest Fabric Casuals for Ladies , Regularly $675.00. | One Display of Men's 36 in. 118 S. Jefferson full 314 lbs. C. B. Hodges 1 Big Group Sun-Steps SI 72 x90 yellow, horizon blue,.green or lilac. Rexall ASPIRIN SAVE $3! SANDED. WAD'rTO FINISH We invite you to come in. hold this blanket to your cheek, tell us if you’ve ever known one to feel softer, more luxurious’ Penney’s works with top mills to achieve this "touch’’ and quality-control keeps it that way for you. Nylon binding. Dependable Jeweler OLLAR AYS ' 54 00 I $4 00 OF GIFT ITEMS ... At Only— HASTINGS V & S HARDWARE Made for DAYS LLAR SUPERB 100% CRESLAN ACRYLIC OUR MOST LUXURIOUS BLANKET! SUMMER JEWELRY Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins, Etc.----------- —Your S 0 H Green Stamp Stare— AYS LLAR Values Up to Many Times More pine, this roomy 52' dresser Felpausch Food Center 118 W. State St. SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLES LLAR W# • Closeout of Coro TABLE of $«oo BARGAINS for I Formerly Goodyear Bros. 1 $1 00 sgr ial Offer Russell T. Hankins, Prop. AYS OLLAR eg 29 e8- Hankins - Miller Jeweler ROTH & SONS FUNITURE CO. 117 W. State Shurfine Fresh Frozen Nationally Advertised Quality Guaranteed Plastic Hom Solid 8rau Couplings DAYS LLAR Final Drastic Markdowns PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. LENGTH 3 YEAR GUARANTEE Chain w/calored canvas covers _ $ 5.00 Picnic Tables w/2 loose benches $15.00 DAYS DOLLAR AYS LLAR AYS LLAR SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIALS Pad & Cover Set Complete . . . With a Free Metal Iron Rest Silicone Cover and _. £C.. i $1-98 Flame-proof Fiberglass yQ| Pad. Only OOC waww " A. A. KAISER 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. " �Top Aluminum Products, Piston Ring Meet Tonite Leading Teams to A Glacier Passed This Way ATHLETIC BOOSTERS MEET Battle at 7 in Hastings High Saxon Athletic Boosters club. Is appealing to all Interested In helping to promote League Tourney Softball Tournament to, Conlimie Friday Under Johnson Field Lights In Tuesday's opening game. Ash Craft romped away with a 12-2 win over Woodland Market. Al Beard pitched for the winners with Ray Histed catching. Ash Craft attack with two hits in Woodland picked up Just three hits off Beard. Including a two-run homer by Dick Allerdlng In thc second inning. Mike Kennedy scored ahead of him. Tourney Moved To Tyden Park Aug. 6, In room 185 of the high school. “We need your help,” President Baty declared. Tyden part. Instead of the falr- The Hastings Softball association went the route for the victors. tournament, to determine the Dick Nelson was robbed of a hit league's representative In the dis­ trict tournament to be held here play by Ken NeiL starting Aug. 13, continues this Bowers caught for Hastings Mfg. Thursday evening with lhe two un­ defeated teams of thc tournament. and Larry Novak for Bliss. In Wednesday's nightcap. Barry | Hastings Aluminum Products and Hastings Mfg. company, meeting for Lumber * Ready Mix nipped UAWCIO Local 138 by a score of 6-4. thc first time at 7 o'clock. Earl Kimbel nnd Doug Yarger | Tonight's, nightcap will be played formed the winning battery. Kimbel i between the winners of Wednesday allowing six hits—three of them in night's games. Last night Barry' the fourth frame when three runs | Lumber-Ready Mix was to play thc scored. Bob Miller gave up 10 hits Grangers In the first game and Ash j; with Mike Moore catching for Local Craft was to meet the Middleville 138. Independents In the second game. i Charles Reid led the Ready Mix Games are scheduled for Frl- attack , with two home runs, the! day night and also on Saturday first . in the second inning with Roger Lamie on base, and the sec­ The second game Tuesday night ond in the seventh with Wayne | was a real thriller, with the Middle­ Cogswell on base to provide the ville Independents taking a 3-2 de­ winning margin. feat at the hinds of Hastings Mfg. Dave Knikn pounded out a round When lhe teams met In the regu­ trip with Miller and Ray Jopple lar season, the Independents scored on base Jack Smith tripled in the a one-sided victory. Hastings Mfg. seventh and scored for Loch! 138's turned the tables Tuesday behind final tally. Thursday night Hastings Alu­ the five-hit pitching of Jerry* Fager minum Products came through with Dan Bowers catching. with a elose. 6-5, victory, defeat­ ing Ash Craft. Dean Dingman gave up seven hits chucking for Aluminum Products I Al Beard allowed nine hits — and four of them were slammed by I Hastings Mfg. Jumped out to a 2-0 * lead in the second inning when Vern "Stub" Allerdlng drove in Shannon Lydy and Milo Sutherland who had led off the canto with singles. .<«!-, Allerdlng scored in the fourth inning. He singled, went second on an error and then came home >n Jack Chadwick's single. Bob Hoven hurled for the Inde­ pendents and gave up eight hits. In addition to Allerdlng. Vem Bowman got two hits. Darrell Williams got two in three trips for the kidepend- Barry Horseshoe GLACIAL ICE Barry County Novice Horseshoe tournament which la to get under­ way at 4 pm. Saturday.* The tournament, sanctioned by the Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitchers Association, was originally set for the fairgrounds but because most of the space at the fair has been taken up, the site for the tour- LEGEND ice front About one inillioa years ago. climatic changea began in the northern part of thia continent, causing great masses of ice to accumulate in the Hudson Bay region. Over a long period of years, contin­ ental glaciers were forswd and ice fanned out from cast of Hudson Bay, pushing southward to central Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. As the so-called Wisconsin glacier approached the Great Lakes area, it moved into the old river valleys and divided into major ice lobes which deepened and broadened, the valleys into basins. The ice pushed over all of Michigan and pressed into the watershed of the old Mississippi River system. Ita advance was finally halted short of the present Ohio River, when new climatic changes made cold give way to warmth. Then started a grand ----------- — I..,. mvwn i nc rcirvoc, illustrated above in capsule-forai. was marked with many halts snd occasional re-advances. As thc ice lobes te tree ted into basins they had carved during their advance, tremendous volumes of Mich. Depc. of Conservation 9 rr rvrs.i SSSJTVeteran Trainer Here With Record-Breaking Pacer All horseshoe players living in the Barry county area are urged to par­ ticipate In this event. Players ore required to lake the 50-shoe qualify­ ing test, counting three points for each ringer and one point for each shoe within six inches ot the stake. There will be various Classes, de­ pending upon the number of players and scores attained by the various contestants. Trophies will be pro­ vided for the County Champion. An entry fee ta charged the Attend All-Star Game is hit. „tv thn” Slnce the start of current handsome blanket which he still x x n‘h‘ “। “~u"“h“,roph‘“: Butherland's blow, which was of­ The racing program at the fair ficially ruled as a double after Norm Woodland got six hits in a row-in- I “ ,ong Umc “ come' Lublenleckl came in with the win­ eluding a circuit clout by Amle ----------------------------------------------------------->car 15 ot ^ec days duration. ning run. was the only hit of the Raffler—in that big opening canto, gled to start the stanza. Bryans was 11 15 the longest and richest in Raffler had three hits in four trips, safe on an error. Dave Yarger sin- | years. They started running on Vannis Barnum had three for three and gled then Sam Sessions walked and Wednesday and they'll be off and However. McMannls hurt hls own George Flgel, Mike Kennedy and Starring scored. Wayne Cogswell' running again today and Friday al cause In the opening frame when Arden "Chops" Wilder each had two ! filed to center field and Bryans , l;30 P-™* he walked lead off man Don Bow­ in four tries. came in with wlial proved to be ers. Vern Bowman sacrificed him lo Gene Vandecar had two for three the winning run. second then McManus hit Lubl­ for White's. Bliss, hitiess until the final event, | enleckl. Shannon Lydy drew an­ In the second game Monday, put on a big rally that Just fell other walk. Bowers came home Ready Mix got three runs on two short of knotting the score. Howard when Sutherland grounded out to hits off Jim Helsel, and Bliss got McMannls was out to start the infirst. two runs off three hits off Earl ning. Dick Nelson singled, stole Hastings Mfg. scored again in tlie Kimbel. secmid and third. Roger Raber third when Lublenleckl walked and Ready Mix scored in the third struckout, then Dave Reynolds, finally got home. In the sixth Mc­ frame. Dick Bryans singled, went catcher, tripled and came home on Mannls and Ron Rtvett scored for second and third on two errors then Helsel's single. Ron Nash was the Hastings Moose Connie Mack Bliss on two hits—the only two safe­ came home. Ready Mix got two, next man out and the rally was traveling baseball team Is sched­ ties Bliss got off Dale Geiger who more in the fifth. Bob Starring sin- over. uled to travel to Marshall Friday afternoon to play In the district Connie Mack tournament. The local nine is to meet IJncoln Bole of Marshall at 4:30 The victors will play in thc dis­ trict finals on Bunday and thc win­ ner will play in lhe State tourney, also at Marshall, the following weekend. The winner of the championship in the local Connie Mack league was still to be decided. Last night Larry Hathaway's team, with a 6-2 record, had to-get by Spencer Myer's team to clinch the title. The two teams played to an 8-8 tie Tuesday nnd were to re­ play lhe game Wednesday. A loss by Hathawy would pul that team In a tie with Tom Havens' nine which has a 6-3 record. In thc Kiwanis Pee Wee baseball league, Wes VanDenburg's Tigers clinched lhe championship with a record of eight wins against no de­ feats. Dick Arnold's Badgers and Jack Reynold s Giants tied for sec­ ond with 4-4 records and Kevin McKeough’s Indians finished in Use cellar with eight straight defeats. Last Wednesday the Tigers nipped the Giants, 10-D, and Bad­ gers beat lhe Indians, 15-7. Mon­ day the Badgers beat the Giants. 14-10, and the Tigers walloped lhe Indians. 26-2. In the Cub league, the Braves iiad to win Wednesday to assure them of the title. They went into yesterday's game with a 7-2 record while the Giants had a 6-3 count lhe Meta 4-5 and the Indians 1-8 ’ Wednesday the Meta nipped tlie Indians, 8-6. and the Braves edged thc Giants, 3-2. Monday the Giants whipped the Indians, 8-1, nnd thc Braves downed the Mets. 9-5. . Thc Orioles yesterday needed one more win to clinch the Babe Ruth league crown. They were slated to piny the Angels Wednesday in the final game on tlie schedule. Thc Orioles had a 6-3 record and there was a three-way tie for second among the Indians, Yankees and MONDAY. AUGUST 6. ar 7:30 F.M. Senators, all with 5-4 counts The Team Captain, G Member, Pfeote Bo Prnent Angels and Tigers had 3-6 records Wednesday of last week the hidlaiik nipped lhe Angels. 8-7, New Bowlers Welcome I and then blasted the Senators Eleven distaff golfers from the Hastings Country club enjoyed an Invitational match Tuesday morn­ ing at the Ionia Country club. The special events Included a blind bogey and the best poker hand-and Mrs. Paul Reed won the best poker hand with the most da and Mrs. Hal Bucrge won the blind bogey. After thc golf the women had lunch at the Ionia club. Others attending from here were Mrs. Jasper Myers, Mrs. Russell Kimmel. Mrs. Tony Hein, Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mra. W. J. Mc­ Allister. Mrs. Chud James, Mrs. Ben Carr, Mrs. J. L. Lublenleckl, and Mrs. Michael Bortak. Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, August 2, 1962 Sportsmen’s Club To Sponsor Circus America's oldest, and now tlie second largest "Big Top" circus has scheduled afternoon and evening performances at the fairgrounds in Hastings for Friday, Aug. 34. Clarence Miller, president of the Sports­ men's club has announced. Arthur W. “Art" MLUtr, general representative, for Sells and Gray combined circus, last week met with Sportsmen's club officials to make preliminary plans for bringing the circus here on Its ■ 82nd tour. Club members ore to conduct an advance sale of both children and adult tickets and are also to share in the receipts of the show on "circus day." ------------- •------------- Charlie Ml cyan ko, Mlcidgan State soph quarterback prospect from East Conemaugij, Pa., comes from thc some school as former Spartan great Tom Yewclc and was coached About 86 percent of Michigan's as a prep by an older brother of annual wheat crop is soft, white Yewclc. ‘wheat. trophy and other prises. AU play- Regulation Horseshoes will be available for purchase on the grounds for those not having play­ ing shoes. Everyone who enters will play in the tournament. If you pitch only 5% ringers, there will be a Class for you. The County Tournament is a port of the Btate-wide horseshoe promo­ tion program, according to Irwin Carlberg. secretary of the Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitchers Associa­ tion. who is sponsoring the county tournaments. The Michigan State Champion­ ship tournament with 8500 in prizes is scheduled to be held at Grand Rapids on August 25. Players in the Barry county area will be permitted to qualify for the State Tourna­ ment. A special invitation Is ex­ tended to all horseshoe players to participate in one or all of the tournaments sanctioned by the State Association. Additional information may be se­ cured from Vern Fuller, Regional Director, 1305 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek. (Telephone WO 3­ 2651), or from the Secretary at 4094 Remembrance N.W., Grand Rapids 4. Michigan. j Monday the Senators downed lhe Ished the evening with a perfect: night at the plate. Tom homered in | Angels, 11-5; the Yankees upset the th second Inning to give Aluminum 1 Orioles. 14-6, and the Tigers rjuuucui UIC11 n „ v Products their first score. Ray His- ■ Typical of the sportsmen who cal] i The horse has raced. wl_ 1caught for Ash Craft [squeezed by the Indians. 9-8. "hoss racin’." harness style, the fin- i ell in the sulky, at Hasel Park I M’ddteville Independents defeated ext sport in these United States is! Raeeway In Detroit this season Trophies were to be awarded ''*« Barry County Grangers. 3-0. in Vem Newell of Alpena who Is tak- and zt at Toledo. Otic. Ohio. 1His start ' players on the winning teams Wed­ — first ztzzi the second came Thursday. Bob Ho­ ing part this week in the racing al Hazel Park produced a season's nesday. ven allowed five hits in turning in program at the Barry County Fair . record run of 24. the winning pitching performance Song ------------was*“to*----------have started *— with Paul Tungnte working behind Vern Is the trainer and driver of ’ Michael " ' yesterday in the opening program the plate. Gary Lydy and Carl Ben­ at the Barry County Fair in thc ner formed the Grangers' battery. 21 -pace Newell said he may enter Mecosta County Fair In Big RapA meeting of those women who Gary VanSickie scored in the first him again in thc Free All in in bowling in the :frame after getting a single. Hoven areFur Interested doubled in the third canto nnd ■ "Mike.“ as Vem calls hls prize‘ today s program if the track condi- Monday Night Mixer league are to came home on Darrell Williamson's । pacer, ran thc mile In 2:53 to es- i tion is good. Today s program is be- meet Monday. Aug. ..6 at 7:30 at smgie. Tungate lungaic scored scorea the me final nn.i tablish the mark. The horse is1 ing sponsored by the Hastings Ki- the Hastings Bowl, announces Mrs. single. tally in the fourth after reaching owned by Fred A. Sauer. Sr, a KaiClub. Ellen Dolman, secretary. first on an error. i amazoo lawyer. ! Newell Is also high on two of Monday night Woodland MarNewell has been a trainer and lhe other three horses he has ket romped over White Products, ' owner of race horses for 25 years • here* •’‘’th - trotters. A two-year 9-3, In lhe first game and Barry and while he loves the life, he ad- oW named “Little Iodine” and Harold Kimmel and his son. Jeff; El Motto Castle in Puerto Rico Is Lumber A Ready Mix ousted E. W. * mits that it has its ups and downs, i Frisco.” William Crawford and hls two sons, ithe oldest fart on United States soil, Bliss, 3-2, in a thriller. It is a good steady living most of The. stable also includes a. 13- Greg and David: Harry Leckrone, I the National Geographic magazine Woodland Market started fast the time and every now and then year-old Dalmation dog named and Lloyd Wilkins were in Chicago i—,.. _____ {Says. Spain tn 1539 began building „ El and Jumped to a 4-0 lead in the I a great horse comes along and wins “Spec" who adds color to the stable I Monday to see the American League Mono at San Juan, which commanded A It-Caw. defeat the NationalVLeague ______ . I.the <u-. 'strategic . , ____ ’ .to*the .. _ .. ------ --------- w. ---------------- — —------------- , IT?" ^ ...... “.41>harc: ^.1.11 hen u.iu ttnd------------------------helps hecp u.c 0,6 UUIXJ horses uupp.' h“ppy All-Stars gateway Boyish four frames to win going away. , your hands on a good one. you eat. »• — •• ----------* — -----...... Newell remembers being here with i Stars, 9-4, at Wrigley Field. (Main. vte<?^t£to^erh£SJ.mOr.J!rfh‘,h On ““ hOg> NeW‘U con,tts” another good horse fi/eVeirs mo. tar^ArnteStaM hurlw? fS- White M,ch*el Song U such a horse he He drove "Double Direct" to a win , p rf t xS^ith ; lh,nks 804 the rccord beftrs him ln the 14-class pace and besides the raLS.1V vandarker He won or el<ht hu wlnnln<1 lncluded B Invite Women to Bowl in Mixer League HCC Woman Golfen Ploy at Ionia FANTASTIC AUTO-ACROBATICS I THEY FLY, SPILL, ROLL, FLIP! THEY 00 IT WITH OODOEI A fanUstia dlsglsy H stamina and durabiiity and daring IA thrill-Htked, chill-patiiad grandstand show you won’l want ta miss. Seo new she Dodge Darts and compart Dodge Lancers In aerial eriu-ertn baps, hair-raising splat. 23 spine-tingling stunts in all! Far a rovatitbe deoNnstratiea of tan that san raely take H, mo the shew ...and Won SEE Hastings Motor Salo*. 220 I. State. Barry Co. Fair - Fri. Nite, August 3rd Connie Mack Nine Plays at Marshall In District Meet 18 Automatic Air Conditioned LANES Have a FUNderful time Bowling fe HASTINGS BOWL 203 E. Woodland at Michigan Open Bowling Starts at 1:00 p.m. Every Day! Two-somes, four-somes, family groups ... oil find a world of thrilling, healthful sport in bowl­ ing. Especially on our well-kept Bowlerettes • New Leagues and AAixers • Placement of Bowlers in Men's & Women's JUDGING of the ANIMALS and FARM PRODUCTS Enjoy the Midway and GRANDSTAND SHOWS ... and Be Sure to Watch for Big Mike and our Daily BROADCASTS lanes! Congenial atmosphere. Inquire Now About— • New Teams See the EXHIBITS and Will Both Hold AAEETINGS at the HASTINGS BOWL Every Day from the Barry County Fair Grounds! WBCH 1220 on your RADIO DIAL HASTINGS BARRY COUNTY RADIO I �Altoft 4H'«n Plan Swim Party No LleenM Coitly For Fishermen Member, of th. Altoft 4H Club voted at their meeting Thursday, July 19. to have a swimming party at tlie 4H Camp Saturday morning. Aug. 18, from 10 until noon. Each member can invito a'guest and the club will furnish refreshments. Sheryl Garrison and Lynette Thom­ as are co-chairmen. A demonstration on “How to Plant a Tree" was given by Dave Meek and Bill VanDenburg. Five members of the club partici­ pated In Judging at Michigan State jArmchair Athlete 62 MERCURY THE HASTING! BANNER—Faga 1 Thursday, Au fust 2. 1962 Unlvmlty on July 11. Dave Van­ Denburg nnd Mike Clough juoged swine and Barbara Root. Lynette Thomas and Christine Belton Two more fishermen have found judged horaea. it costly to fish without first obtain­ Barry County Marine Deputy Richard Abbey is reminding Mrs. Prank Welnbrecht reported ing a Michigan license. Conserva­ her Child Care group took a trip tion Officer Eugene Brown reports. everyone that the new statute known as the Boyer Marine Law .vent I recently to the Hastings Fire De­ Both were fined 95 plus court j into effect yesterday and the measure will be enforced on Barry [ partment. Tlie Conservation Wild­ i county's inland lakes. life group visited the Greenfield costs of 9749 by Justice Cornelius I Deputy Abbey particularly pointed to the regulations requiring' Deer Park on July 27. ojieration to- have one approved Hie preserver jx-r I Richard E. Seekman. 24, Otsego, j1 all motorboats in ■'t~ ................. • fishing on Crooked lake, and Fred I person, an approved Are extinguishResearch has shown that Printing light, either lantern or llashhghl.: is truly "The Art Preservative of all L. CUky. 52, of Port Huron, fishing : er and motorboats operating be- ready at hand to warn other craft, i I tween sunset and sunrise and pow- H: ihcr-ppwertd boats must have a ; Arts" with approximately ninety- on Pine lake. two per cent of the knowledge we lered by Jess than 11 horsepower v.hltc light alt and a combination accumulate being gained through mud be equipped with one white red-green light forward. BANNER WANT ADS PAY the printed word. I Mufflers are required cn ail mo­ tors and any person diving with the uid cf a diving suit or other mechanteal diving device must place a buoy in the water tn or near the | point of submergence. The buoy must bear a read flag not less than 14 by 16 inches with a 3'.-inch .-tripe running diagonally* The Hastings Banner • TL....A.. 7 1962 100 Thurtdoy. August 2, Cnrlicn TwA_Pnnn« 1 tn Section Tw< Grand Valley Your Green Acres Scouts Launch Go. Round-Up’ BTATE j FORESTS। ... ... regular Executive Board meeting of the Grand Valley Coun­ cil. Boy Scouts of America, held at Camp Ottawa July 26. lhe Beard unanimously approved and enttor.-cd plans for thc coming "OoRound - Up Chairman ' KrnnwogeL The thrilling flight of the Project arniry Captislc sets thc theme for of the requirements are ■ importairf. too, and it behooves j ntrs ot al) power boats to "shape j fnc Scout movement in tlie Grand Vuifiy council. In annuunrlnc the Round-up, Jt.-enh Emphasis is being placed on physical fitness mure and mure throughout the Nation—us it has He saw one chap Tuesday lifting a weight which almost anyone routil make. Jim Chamber* at 835 >cel announced tlie goat t of lhe Grand Valley Council is to : add 1.400 boys to lhe existing Cuun1 cd mt'inberr.hip of 12467. Tins could ' be- accomplished by the addition of ! tour new Scouts in every unit in ! the Council territory • Each Scout who bringp in a new I bov ivr hjs unit will receive an | autooiaphed picture ot the Project. , Mercury Astronauts. Every uni: - Cub Pack. Scout i Tropps.’ Explorer Posts — meeting it; seals for tlie year will be desig­ nated n "Go-Round-Up" unit*and will receive national recognition. The Grand Valley Council is com­ prised of Kent, Ottawa. Montcalm. Barry. Allegan. Ionia and Mecosta counties. large cans, cement and cotter pins weights. . . Dowd thc Fairway—Entries have b-<n rolling in for the Hastings Country club's 4th annual 3 H >><• i Country Club 54-hole ch imnintuliin •md Wednesday’s lhe deadline for thc Aug. 11-12 event. A new champion i* to be crowned till, year ns Marty Klcva. who won all three tournaments to date, plans on playing In the Morris Park. Country Club Invitational at South Pend. Bob Meyers from Orchard dad. Fred, former Hostings busi­ nessman. and said he plans to take another try at the Hastings crown B‘ib finished third in 1959. ninth In i960 and .second last year. Just tiirrr strokes off Kleyu’s 227. Play­ ers from clubs new to our tourney arc coming for lhe fit l time.’ in­ cluding Craig Stevens from Little Country club. Algonac, und Gene McAlester from file Mt Pleasant Country club. Ken Lund lias en­ tered from Dowagiac hnd there arc entries from Cases County Country club and Morrison Luke. Among tlie HOC members signed up Tuesday were Marr Anderson. Dr. R. E White. Jack Laubaugh. Doug Coop­ er. Eldon Mathews Jeny Hottiin. J‘m Berry, Jack and Jock Hopkins, Jim Colcinan. Dick Pontz. George Miller. Bob Stanley. Bob Lambert. D'>nii Clarke. Gordon Crothers. Ben Carr. George Chenoweth III. Dick, and Jim Cotter. Dwight and Bruce | LEE Added i<> these natuhunrets and -12.000 small game nimrods. also important to wood-uvin.s industries; the volume of their limber sales has climbed to about 150 million board feet annually. This miles long. Mich. Dept, ol Conservation Hubbard <49> 1: Faulkner <40> 2. Slater, Frandsen, Goodvcnr <50< 0; Irwin <50> 2. 'Frandsen <49> 0; Belfield <52» 1‘.. Hawthorne <51» L; G. Miller <W 2. Cronlngcr <G2< 0; Goodyear <50< 2. Hawthorne <51» 0. Kabcr <47• 1. Faulkner <4o< 1: Hubbard <43< 2. Goodyear <51 • 0; Hubbard t43i 12, l^cor.ard <51' 0. Dwight nnd Bruce Fisher won the, Harvey Slater. F.inar Frandrcn. Pairings for Aug. 6: Kaiser vs fir-! nnd second flight* last year. Rod Miller nnd Eldon Mathew* :<:• Hubbard. Gardner vs. Gary: Leon­ Pete Smith of Nites and Bob Ml-1 leading the four divisions In the ard vs. Chenoweth. Shannon vs chalke of Dowaginc. who have been \t< n’s Mondnv night golf league at Faulkner. Irwin vs. Feldpauscii, m our tourney, qualified Friday at^Uie Hastin :; Contry club Frandxen vs. Goodyear: Belfield vs. Saginaw for the National Jayerr-s; • . . „„ ,, , uHiinument. ... Sinter raided, a 33 Monday to Croninger, G. Miller vs. Lambert: John and G.irl Peterson fjohn T'*'n Points from Jud-r Phil- Hawthorne vs. Jacobs. . GREEN DIVISION will be In the 8th grade and Carl Miu-hcll to move two point: ahead .11 lOthi fired 75s Monday. John G <rd< n Iron-Kle anil ITw-dil Monday’s results: Morey (45< 2. lind 37-38 and Carl 39-36. i Ft'iher in the Blue division, and Booth <!5i <): FJctchcr < 13» 3. Burr • Rrandsen hid hi* lend slash’d Ir Outdoor Trail-Game experts are the i: d d.v.slon wii^n he dropped 0: R. Miller <50« 1. Shirkey (50< 1:1 HTnmmcndlng to the Conservation ’ two point* lo Dave nrwin. Comintbsion that 37.000 nntierles | Rod Miller mid Pcie Lufilrniecki Siegel <581 2. Klchl <56> 0: Lubdeer be harvested ni-.t Fall. The each ph-k.--.t- up one pu’nt Monday icnicckl <lli 1. Flora <56> 1; Blud-! object, according to the Con'Crva- ’ to held their onest<o rpots in the ford <52i 2. Gautsche <65» 0: Cook lion department, is to firin': the (Grr-n division and Mat hews p< .:ed <44* 2. Wieland <5H 0: Booth <45i ■ herd into better balance with the B 33 to take two points from Mver 2. Burr <45< 0: Booth i45» l’-i. Winter fond rupplv which was hit Win:ck and cement his lead in the .Fletcher »43> hard by hungry animals Inst Win- wh!t>* mite division division. Pairings for Aug. 6: Fletcher vs. !c^Y^r‘^u!?d Among the other good — scores Hau.-. Cook vs Booth: Morey vs. herd should be reduced by one nnd < this week was n 33 by *Iron- Burr. R Miller vs. Wieland: Geukcu onn-hnlf antlerless deer per MiunroiMdc who ,lropp<sl lw<> .win{_, to vs. shfrkcy. Christensen vs. Stormile north „f of ,h. the Straits bv 4 9 mil* Rtm<.« and .nS hv 0 ' Cokmar.. Wh > tHHied m U 39 knn: Flcm v< Gautsche. Bradford per square mile in the northern vs. Kichl: Lublenleckl vs. Siegel. Lower Peninsula. The “harvest" again would be regulated under :hc , permit system and some 85.800 per- • 1; Anderson <44< 2. Hogan nift., would be issued for "any deer" i.'fli 0: Coleman »39> 1! . Ironside hunting in 32 Winter food-shortage i <38i • ™ ’ and crop-damage areas. Game men |; estimate firc-irm hunters will take Slitter <38> 2. Mitchell t57< 0. Cove home seme 53500 bucks next Fall, Smith compared with .57.680 last Novem­ i53> 1*-. Radford '■<•!' 0 ! : uh.;>i-.ii ber. Michigan’s Spring deer herd of 441 2. Gillc THRIFTY BUYERS’ HEYDAY METEOff BOOTHBY An estimated 160,000 Miller. Mathews Divisions --------- For U. S. CONGRESS Conservative Republican Says “We simply cannot afford to ride with the tide ot-Mncreased spending, taxation cantrnlc arvi nF power program " GUHERS ^LEADERS MERCURY SELLS FOR LESS COME READY EO DEAL 3 SITES ■ 27MODELS * J PUCETO SHOE■ ____________________ •_____________ 1 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 nbout 600.000 animals will Increase by about one-third with thc new Mitchell <57> 0. Sim w. fnwn crop this Summer, experts estimate. Losses of all kinds will Horan. Ardcr-on v Dw. Fisher; ilowef th!' figure to about 525.000 i Carr vs. ’.Vixxi. Radford vs. Mit­ chell: Lmbn ii vs Coleman. Wlsanimals by the end of next Winter.;*' ’’ i-■ " vn. Smith. I This is the carrying capacity of Vs Hamatv i thc State’s deer range, game men' Gillespie, vs Slater: Ironside, assert. . . . Groot. Resident* nnd out-of-state vara-1 "’*• tloneri arc reminded flint blucberMunday’s rirs - nnd the crop is coming out Wmlck <54 nrnft,. .n —are free rfor n- th" nl.V Ottepretty — well pick­ C'-|:r".- llA> ing in State game areas nnd State son j 56 < 0 forests. Barring a spell of cold Alltstcr <53> 0: Mathews <39< 2. weather, picking should be nt its Clsrey <65> 0 Pairings for Aug. 6: 'Sexton vs. best during tlie next three or four weeks in some 40 southern Michigan . _ . . . Guenther. State game areas. ... i Hubtx41 Michisan-.; hunting and fishing 11- j Wlnh k Clark Jo me* cense sales continued to slip last year with receipts falling to $6,973.­ 300. the lowest since- 1956 and some McAllister $155,000 short ol the 1960 figure. Much of. thc overall decline resulted Monday’s results: Leonard <44> from n sharp drop in firearm deer 2. Gary <50< 0; Kiikcr <53i 1. license sales which totaled somr Chenoweth <51 i 1; Gardner <53< 1. 426255 compared with 460. 915 the year before. Small game license sales were down about 20.900. total­ 7*1 ing about 627.509 About 32.740 arch­ ers bought licenses to hunt deer last Fall, nearly 4.000 fewer than In 1960 Bear stamp sale, dipp.d lo 3.630 Licence-buying fishermen de­ clined for the 7th strrfinht year. A total of 739.000 resident licenses were sold as against 752.000 the year before. Trout stamps sold to­ taled 187.500-2.700 less than in I960. Out-of-state anglers bought 83.400 temporary licenses and 105,­ 150 annual licenses for a total drop of 11500 . . . Tlie physical effort required by jobs in industry today Is well with­ in lhe work rapacity of most peo­ ple with* heart conditions. Tlie I Michigan Heart Association. Mem- I tier of thc Michigan United Fund. I • says that the majority of persons I । suffering from most type-. of heart ' conditions can work at many kinds I of Jobs on nn equal footing with । iwn-cardlacs. For new addition or your complete home its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating .(M-37, M-«> Gun Loke Road Phono Wl 5-5769 REPUBLICAN CANDtoAtE^FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Edgar R. FLEETHAM WHO IS— • Life time resident of Sonficld Township, Eaton County • 47 years old Farmer • Supervisor, Sunfield Township, since 1953 • Chairman Eaten County Board of Supervisors since April 1961 • Has served as Township Treasurer and on Township Board • Served 9 years on Board of Education, 3 years as President • Member, Methodist Church — Lay Leader • Long time Lion, past President • Eaton County Farm Bureau member • Act've in Community 1dc • Wife — four children —- five grandchildren ’ —Your Support Will Be Appreciated— —Paid Political Adv — �I Tbnraday, Augwri A 1M> Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Our Water Wonderland Resultedfrom The Big Glacier of Million Years Ago REAL ESTATE O Editor'! W 111 Living Comfort and Topi in Investment A FURNISHED HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, on a real nice one-acre lot has two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, w.th laundry tubs, oil furnace, large water heater, storm windows. 27 5 gal. fuel tank, also some small out budd.ngs, you can’t beat it for .—$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for ------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 FORTY-ACRE PLACE EAST OF HASTINGS in Has tings township, the house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with di nette. kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, com crib and a small barn, nearly all work land, for --------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN THE 2nd WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, big lot completely furnished, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down for------------------------------------- ---------------- ------------ ..$6,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSO N AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for---------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with good house: has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with a conversion oil burner, attached garage, has berries, nice garden spot, for $6,800.00 A NICE HOME IN THE Irt'WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry. large lot and priced at only i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 57.100.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has Irving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas. wall furnace, for--------- - -------------------- $7,900.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity, lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56’, milk house for grade '‘A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’, double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for------------- $19,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedrooms, good location, has small barn on lot. $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME, ALL MODERN, has four bedrooms, in good condition, has a small barn, for—this place is in Caledonia also—price--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,900.00 A SWELL HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has lots of fruit, well located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 FerCaledoeia and Middleville Properties Call Mra. Clarnnc. Freech. SY 5-3239. Middleville. Michigan. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM, STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, theimo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for------------------- ---------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has Vi bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot, workshop all for.................$15,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40* and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real clpsc in, two family, is always Rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from thc other for just ....'.....________________________________________ $9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-37 we have a bungalow, a real nbat one, on a four-acre lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, storm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down____________________ $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights. . garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for-____________________________ $4,725.00 A NICE HOME ON TWO GOOD LOTS-AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, year ’round home all on one floor, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and hath, breezeway and garage, large I '/[ gas wall furnace, $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN-A BUNGALOW IN THE 2ed WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132'.$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for $7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR’S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1’Zt acre lot, has berries loo, alj. this for.$7,000.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120’ for _______________________________________________________ $18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT, MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets' and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for______________________________________________________ S5.5OO.OO A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for_________________________ $1,100.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK, ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location, 22 ft. front, in Hastings, on South side of street for $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft. three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors ....___________________________ $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for -...................... ............... $7,500.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated w ith space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000 Q0 down for .......$5,250.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room. 12 x 20’ one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, hew septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for_________________________________________________________ $7,500.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with* three lots, hati "living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$11,500.00 YfAK 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large Inrtof room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with oil furnace _________________________________________________________ ...$9,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, targe barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A QUcl«r Fund TM» part of the continent, and snowfall by Dep*r Intent UHUch to increase but not melt in the short, cool summers. Four times, great masses ot ice accumulated in thc Hudson Bay j Just a few years ago. geologically regton to form continental glaciers speaking, a glacier passed this way. similar to thc Lwo-mlle thick Ice und tlut's why the Midwest has the Great Lakes. ' cups of Greenland and Antarctica. As the last glacier, the so-called Vouching to this are glacial de- .Wisconsin, approached tlie Great posits or '‘drift’’ which, on the av- Likes carrying an increasingly ernge, are piled 200 to 300 feet ,enormous volume of rock debris, it thick on ancient bedrock forma-I' moved into thc old river valleys, tlons In Michigan. Tn places, the' and divided into major lobes or Ice thickness of drift measures more tongue's. The advancing lobes deep­ than 1,200 feel. • ened nnef broadened these valleys Perhaps the most spectacular evi­ into basing dence of glacier movement over' The ice pushed over all of Mlchthis region is in lhe ice-infllotcd limn—lhe only state completely carvings and scorings in pro-glacial covered—and pressed southward bedrock surfaces. They ure most into the watershed of lhe old prominent on fresh bedrr" — ' I Mississippi River system. Its ad­ faces, such as those expos vance was finally halted short of the overburden is stripped ... . thc present Ohio River, when new quarries. Frequently, this "glacial i climatic changes made cold give pavement'* is polished to a luster. 1 way to warftith. In parts of the upper peninsula, .I Then started a grand retreat that small protruding irregularities InI' gave rise lo lhe most complex suceta old tart rock tontaUon, tave ! cession of lakes known to geologists. been ice - sculptured and streamretreat was not continuous, but lined so they now appear to be "ele“ "y iXwd w-.i-s marked with many halts and pliant backs" emerging from the occassional re-advances. soil. As the ice lobe* withdrew Into the The glaciers that shaped the face basins they had carved during their of Michigan and gouged out the advance, tremendous volumes of Great Lakes basins had their be­ meltwater were ponded between thc ginning about one million years glacier front and the northerly ago: climatic changes caused sides of an earlier moraine. Thus winters to lengthen in the northern were bom lhe first ancestors of thc Great Lakes—Lake Chicago and Lake Maumee. After thc ice had withdrawn completely from the lower penin­ sula. waters in the Michigan and By Mrs. Genevieve Crans Huron basins rose to form vast tax 1. Freeport RO 5-1741 Lake Algonquin which discharged Mr. and Mrs, Charles Blough and nt Chicago and Port Huron. Lake sons spent the weekend nt Sliver Erie had formed earlier when the lake near Hart, with the Gordon receding water level in that basin Yoders, who have been vacation­ encountered resistant limestone In ing there last week in their house the Niagara River to create Niag­ trailer. ★ Mr. and Mra. Richard I ara Falls. McNitt of Conklin were last week As the ice retreated in the Su­ Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Effie perior Basin. Lake Duluth grew in Parker. * Mra. Ivan Roush was a sue and continued to discharge Thursday luncheon guest of Mra. south. Angie VanderMale of Grand Rap­ Slowly the Wisconsin glacier re­ ids. Mrs. Roush aLso called on Mrs tired from thc Great Lakes reg­ Joe Molewltz in the afternoon. ion. returning to the area where it Mra. Nellie Krauss of Alto was a first begun to grow sdme 65.000 Thursday guest of her sister. Mrs. years ago Relieved of the tremen­ Effie Parker. Mrs. Roy Lcece of dous weight of ice which had deGrand Rapids, called on Mra. | pressed its surface, the earth Parker. Friday. * Mr. nnd Mra. .started to “spring" upward in what Howard Thaler'and sons and Mr. is called crustal rebound. John Thaler attended the Thaler Thc former xen level outlet at reunion nt Caledonia County park, North Bay. Ontario, rose gradually Sunday. There were about 85 pres­ but continued to handle much of ent. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush the discharge during the transition were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. to the lost glacial lake stage—the Eileen Richardson of Lakeview. Nipissing Great Lakes—the largest Mr. and Mra. Norman DeGalyer . of all the Great Lakes stages. of Washington. D. C.. were Tues­ ! Rebound al.«o forced the St. Lawday dinner and overnight guests of i rcnce Sea to recede bock to the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Mrs. | Atlantic w that fresh waters enCharles Hoyt and Mrs. Frank Dut­ । tering the basin could form Lake cher called on Mrs. Roy Nagler. ' Ontario. About 2,000 years elapsed who 13 a patient at Pennock hos­ | before rainwaters eventually filled i pital. I the upper lakes basins. Mrs. Effie Parker and Mrs. Ivjn , Then about 3.G00 years ago. Lake Roush were tn Grand Rapids Tues­ Nipissing began to wane. As the day. w Mrs. Effie Parker nnd Mra. : water surface dropped to the level Nellie Krauss of Alto, enjoyed Sun­ ot the sandstone sill in the St. day dinner at Delton. Mrs. Fannie , Marys River. Lake Superior was Draper nnd Mr. arid Mra. Bud Port­ i born. Finally, ns lowering levels worth of Grand Rapids were Sun­ i continued, the Chicago outlet was day evening callers -on Mrs Parker. I abandoned and lakes Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Harn' Fields o' i Huron were bom. Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fields --------- • — and son of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and son of Shvridan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Blough. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough. Mr. The annual Indian Pow Wow and Mrs. George Fnunce and son.-, I enjoyed a picnic dinner Sundav ; which will be held at Charlton park, with Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough just north of M-79, midway between Nashville nnd Hastings, is slated and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postmn called ; for Saturday afternoon and Sun­ on Mrs. Bertlia Johnson of Har­ day. Aug. 11 nnd 12. according to tings. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Irving D. Charlton, curator of thc >Ada» Richardson of Detroit were park. Ell Thomas, an Indian from Mt aLso callers. * Mr. and Mrs Em­ met Shcllinglon are spending this Pleasant, will emcee the shov again week nt Podunk lake with Mr. nnd this year, and thc program will fea­ ture Indian dances, demonstrations Mra. Willard Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children of bosket weaving, baking bread nnd Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler over an open fire, and some pale­ ale Saturday evening dinner nt thc face will be adopted Into an In­ dian tribe. Pancake House In Grand Rapids. Next week's Banner will carry a The Smith Sherman chlldreri of Hastings spent a few days last week complete program of the events. with their grandparents. Mr. andA Mrs. Emmet Shellington. Process Is being made nt Mich­ Notice—To avoid wasting your igan State University on a vlbrat;. time when you are busy, would you ing plow which is designed to vi­ please cull your items in to inc. or brate up nud down a* it moves leave them ut the restaurant. I tun through thc soil, improving t h e more than happy to send in any­ seedbed and eliminating such field thing you would like printed; Thank tillage operations as disking and You. harrowing Freeport HASTINGS SALESMEN ft ESTATE Cbroker 1-yfrM fl A, BmA kUT 3k FfceneWII-IITi 14$ W. State Harfag* Mick Carl Nicthamor Home Phone Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum Home Phone Wl 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. Movcedes French, Saleslady Home Phone SY 5-3239 MUMUvBJ. PSmm SY S-1S07 Masonic Riles for Arthur Brace Arthur Brace. 83, died at hls home in Central lake Monday. July 23. after a long illness. He was brought to Middleville for burial in' Mt. Hope cemetery under auspices of the Middleville F St A M lodge of which he was a life member. He will be remembered by older resi­ dents as a town barber. He was also a member of the Middleville East­ ern Star chapter and the “Sisters" served lunch to the family after Um funeral. Surviving are his wife, Cora, a wm. Mendon and four grand­ children. Exhibit al Hobby Show Some of the local women, includ­ ing Mrs. Velma Crane and Mrs. Aim Kenyon, exhibited at the hobby show in Hastings. They really do wonderful work and deserve much publicity. Velina, has a line of crocheting, pine needle and shell work, perhaps they will show it at thc Barry County Fair this week. Complete Summer School Completing summer school at Kalamazoo Friday were Mrs. Wil­ mer Kennedy. Mrs. Florence Fiala and Duane Peterson. See Grandchildren Baptized Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham attended church at Richland a week ago with their son. Lyle and family, and witnessed the baptlsnf of their three grandchildren. On Trip to Fair Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wieringa and son, Mark, in company with Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams arc on their way to Seattle, Wash., with a trailer house to visit the Fair. Mr. und Mrs. Edd Timm arc staying in their home and looking after Jill and MaU. Mother and Daughter Live Together Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of East Caledonia, who has been living alone on tier farm since her hus­ band's death, has moved to towm and Is living with her daughter. Mrs. Ardis Luta in the former Maud Bell home, on East Main street, which Ardis has purchased. Two new homes are being bull! northwest of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kaechele. son of Mr* Vanilla and the late Lewis Kaechele, are building a home near that of hls grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Mur­ phy nnd his mother, who lives with her. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kelley have "ground broken for a home east of hls people, also on the Barbo« rood. . Cnnntrlw at Camp Rev. Wilmer Kennedy Is at Wes­ ley Wood camp near Dowling this week as a counselor. Next week from Aug. 6 to 11 four young people of the Methodist church expect M attend. They axe Judy Steiner, Beth He.lrlgel. Kenny Otto and Sammy McKeown. Attending the senlot camp at Lake Louise are Susannt McDonald. Rose Ann McKeown, Jimmie Williams. David Butler nnd Wilmer Kennedy, Jr. who drove them yp. AarisU in Church Service Royce Robinson, former managel of the Variety store who. Is vaca­ tioning with hls family at Barlow lake assisted Rev. Kennedy in hll morning service Sunday. Royce en­ tered the ministry from lhe Metho­ dist church here, and has just re­ cently been re-assigned to the Woli Home for Brother’s Wedding Mrs. Partlpia Elwood Arce of lake charge near Muskegon, for hU Santa Clara, Calif., and three chll- second year. Nice to see them again ! dren are spending a month in 'Michigan with her parents, the Home Again Mrs. Blanch Begentrom, formei i Lloyd Elwoods, 8r.. of Holland and Middleville relaUves and attended owner nnd local reporter of lhe । tlie wedding reception of her Middleville Sun. was In Blodgett brother, Tom, and hls bride, lhe hospital last week for a few days ' former Norma Kowk at thc Ameri- for a physical check-up but was i can Legion Country Club at Holland pronounced o. k. and is home again, | on July 30. Other Middleville rela- we are glad to know. Home Again! ' Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller is again In her home on Paul street, and feeling quite well but weak. She is alone but Mr. and Mrs. Baker live in lier upstairs apartment. Indian Pow Wow At Charlton Park Has your Drivers License Expired1 ? ONE ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available,-pn blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ... $10,300.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. lot is I I rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment. h„ two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for ..................................................................................... $10.600 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract ......................................... $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it _____________________________ $1,050.00 °^1CUN LA,f,’?Io^‘cock1? J?.1*1, L2? ?’■ 5**,a8oon ,nd 38 00 ,Md- 18 foot ,’*iler- 30 ft..well, with pump, electricity available, all this for , $3,000.00 A UALNICI FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms'ups’t’a.ri,’and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for . <11 000 00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for.$1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Uvea who attended the wedding were Tom's grandmother. Mrs. Neilie Elwood. Mrs. Twlla Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavey and thres children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Kenyon. ’ Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbln, Bldg. Jim Coleman Hatting, Wl 5-3412 INTEREST ON LOANS Virtually every purpose for which you need money can be financed at Hastings City Bank. Our goal still is to charge not more than 6% interest onloans to 99 borrowers. Wt^n you need money at the lowest rate of interest, come to ... �Consumers win refund about HflOO.- msumers Power handle eastern Ptoe Uoe Company and Trunkline GaJpompany. Gariyon said the annual Mis for educeg Cost of as $3 a Year rafnnda in the form of a credit on a service bill received in September •• William Street from Michl*»n Ar to Ballwood at prepared by Walter Wa Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council HeMershet & VkHty "■■“g&3gWRJ By Mri. Wilbur Srhmt* at Dunham, and Monday callers at The Gordon Cage family had a the Long lake cottage wen Laura month. Bills for gas service received by "But of course the monthly bill potninerrla) customers will range isqmers Power company custom- will ba down more in January and from * few cents to a few dollars, after August fl will be at slightly February than .In July or August." the Company said. Most customers will scarcely no­ t the difference, according to Di­ Ion Manager W. R. Carlyon. but, i new rates will reduce Consum- i He said Um the bUla of jOOO a year. Consumers has 373,000 gas house its to approximately |1W,< heating customers and about IM .000 other residential rm customers In tic new rates were proposed by 32 Michigan counties. Commercial company and approved by the and industrial customers total about hlgan Public Service Cotnmls- 40,000. In addition to reducing gas rates, after a reduction in the cost Only a Penny Mo a Night... Igan. Don and Lois Bowers spent Saturday and Bunday with Gordon and Margie. •» Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Caso and friends ot Battle Creek visited in Chicago over the July 21. weekend. * Daisy Thomp­ son returned Tuesday, July 17, from Exchange Student Talks to Grangers At the July 2fl meeting of Carlton Grange. Wray Lamb, the exchange youth from Canada, compared his home art* as to activity, education and agriculture with this area. The Grangers were interested and with their Inquiries helped Wray prove himself a fine representative of hls country. Lynn Barry, the Granger's rep resentaUva youth to Canada, gave a fine report of hls visit to Wray's Tuesday through Thursday. * Mr. Meyers of Plainwell visited her the and Mra. Jack Lenz entertained Bunday evening, July 22. at a pot­ Irene Hendershot were at Peacock luck dinnertfor employee* of Hottfor the July 21 weekend to help |nan Bros Excavating Co. ot Battle Bernie and June Williams with Creek and their families. Following their building project. Mrs. Gordon tlie meal, movies and slide* were Thompson has returned to her shown. home following surgery In a Kala­ mazoo hospital, and Irene and Leo To err behind tlie wheel la alien called on her Sunday evening. Re­ not Just human but fatal. The In­ cent callers at thc Hendershot home stitute for Safer Living pointe out that In today’s fast-paced and often of Kahimeino and M _____ _________________ John ____ congested t raf f ic. molortsU |must Chamblerloln of Delton. i become Inrreeainffly adept at makOn Saturday. July 21. thc Van-1 ing quick, accurate decisions. A Syckles of Barney Mill picnicked slight miscalculation or error in and fished at Long lake, on Sun- driving Judgment may easily result day evening. Wilbur and Minnie in a severe collision. EKSr...... Winners In the photo contest were: Mra. Prank Welnbrecht. 1st; Mra. Leatha Palmer, 2nd: Wendell Mra. Welnbrecht won first also. Juvenile winners were Lynden Stamm and Frankie Welnbrecht. Lynden won first at Pomona also. It was reported that in the Po­ mona baking contest. Mra. Albert Barry won first on her rolls and Mra. Joseph Ranguette won first on her cake Patty 8tad cl won first In Juveniles on her cookies. AU will compete at the District meeting. The Barry County Fair Grange superintendents reported that the AUCTION A Large Variety of Used Furniture Achievement Building. The ticket chairman for the chicken barbecue dinner Aug. 18. called for a report from all mem­ bers selling tickets at the next meeting, Aug. 9. The next meeting will be the an­ nual dues paid meeting and new members reception with a potluck lunch to follow the meeting. the best rest a body ever had. that’s oil you pay over the price of a so-called "bargain" mattress for the un­ at the Lent Corners By Mrt. Leland Hammona Mr. and Mra. Byrde Doster spent Sunday and Monday In Detroit. * Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hos­ tings called on thc Leland and Basil Hammonds, Sunday pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell spent the weekend In Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper of Three Rivers spent Thursday with his mother. Mrs. Crystal Cooper. ■mourn <if gpvo.no IBa««Ht. Coleman. F 4 Youthi Fined For Having Boer Yes, only o penny more a night is all it costs to enjoy amily. Yolanda Berry at Hastings i spending a few days with her grandparents. Althq Hendershot Is f Four BaUle Creek youths were fined *35 plus court costs of . 1430 ___ by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on Monday when they pleaded guilty to possession of beer. They were arrested Saturday night In Rutland township en route home from a teenage dance lull In the Yankee Springs area. Warren's Saturday, August 4-7 P. M. CLIFTON GILLESPIE, Auctioneer Pat Kennedy, Cashier Cooper at Pipp hospital. * Mrs. Walter Granger is helping care for her daughter. Mrs. Byron Blazler of Plainwell and her new grandson. V*nare‘ Harold VandeGieiMfl, Clark 1308 E. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-5164 paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­ ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven | Tasker, 17, and William O. Green, that Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary Lacey ness money con buy . . . Baautyroat! Tutted or quitted, regular or extra firm, twin or full size. By Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle S7Q50 " gig© 179.50 BEAUTYREST is mads only by SIMMONS WE GIVE ’^GREENSTAMPSM WALLDORFF’S Furniture.. Furnishings.. Floor Coverings Mr. Williams of Bird road was driving north in his truck Saturday night when a car struck the rear of the truck when he stopped where Rtrn'i and llublile Hire* the road was being tarmaced and I ’’“lb4! ’ll a road truck had Just signaled him to go. Mr. Williams was not in­ jured but the people In the car were taken to a Battle Creek hospital. ★ Mr. and Mra. Orlle Van Syckle at­ tended a picnic at the Peake and Nelson Bird home near Augusta Saturday. ★ Mra. Bertha Dowding Is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frazer of Battle Creek,1 visited Mr. and Mra. Erve Miller Saturday. ★ Robert Miller of Mt. Pleasant was a Sunday dinner guest | of hls parents. Mr. and Mra. Erve J Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coy are vacationing in Northern Michigan. ♦ Mra. K. Washbum has re­ turned home from Community hos­ mount at *a9U.OO Wallace in ibr pital. Battle Creek, after major surgery, * Mr. and Mra. Clayton O. Case of HasUngs were Bunday, July 22, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin. * Mra. Marie Ehredt Is visiting relatives In Chi­ new Sidewalk > r»on from Bead cago. Ill. * Mra. Paul Bivens Is in . Yra>. Nn».l« Community hospital. Battle Creek, Slonnan. FUh. Pierre. for major surgery. * Saturday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A petition for GLllasple were Mr. and Mra. John Willison of Marshall. * Twenty-two parents and leaders of Pleasant­ ■annorted by Fi.hcr. vlew 4H club will have a swimming class at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake August 2, 7:30 to S pm. to the NEW Darrell Aldrich, Hastings READ WHY "Chet Byrns worked his way through school after his father’s death. He hag worked all his life. He knows the value or a hard-earned dollar and will protect LEADING CITIZENS Mrs. Richard Shuster, Hastings URGE YOU TO VOTE FOR BYRNS "We need the strong, dynamic leadership of Chet Byrns |o protect our freedoms ” H. Frank Ritchie, Hastings FOR UNITED STATES “In these strategic times, we need a man familiar with national affairs. Chet Byrns has proven his knowledge before thousands of Fourth District citizens.’’ CONGRESS Sturgis Journal (editorial June 2) government at ihe George Washington "The Journal recommends Chester J. Byrns because he has no desire for finan­ cial benefits, power or prestige, but instead covets a serious concern for the future of our country and dedicates himself to keep­ ing it strong and free as a with Washington experience newspaper reporter on Nile» Daily Slar (editorial July 13) ihe ONE iional with affairs ihe background in na- that will give ihe 4th District a sirong, effective voice with* (editorial March 7) parts and labor. To receive and u»e this discount privilege, bay ywr mat aeed KNOW CHET BYRNS BACKGROUND Hastingi Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporeted Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2421 A Republican worker since his youth, a Republican precinct cap­ tain at 18 years old, a registered Republican when he returned from thc war ... a veteran with • over 2 wpr years in Europe, part spent on General Eisenhower’s military government staff ... an MICHIGAN WIm active reservist , . . a dedicated churchman and family man. MtMMRS Of THE OUAIANTUD WARRANTY UMD CAI PROGRAM. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Reohm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover 107 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2425 Phone Wl 5-2478 “Forty years old. Byrns is mature en­ ough to understand the needs of govern­ ment and the 170-million-plus people who arc served.by the government, but he is young enough to fight long and hard far the principles in which he believes.” out a "training" period. We have joined with hundred! of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program oo from Hnilh-Hllty In ’ capitol hilL 15% discount on oil parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car LEADING NEWSPAPERS HAVE ENDORSED BYRNS AS BEST the ONE who was trained in national ihe ONE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS July 9, 1962 Council met in ■ Connell Cliumlirr. •^Whet? Chet Byrns speaks he looks you straight in the eye and gives you straight facts ” Mrs. W. R. Birk, Hastings University School of Government. State-wide service program for used car buyers _ ©^Guaranteed ‘Warranty^, TYPICAL COMMENTS BY BARRY CITIZENS mattresses. So, come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­ “He is not a crusader “against’*. He is • hopeful leader "for’’ The only qualifi­ cation he attaches to the "for" ig that it be in the best interest of America and Ameri­ cans . . . ’» .. and many leading litigena Charles E. Kirsch, Sturgik Basil Weaver, Plainwell Mayor URay Beech, Coloma Forrest Bennett, Hastings John Vogelxang, Holland Wallace Wakeman, Wayland Bob Winchester, Allegan Robert Allen, Hastings Mayor Robert Flogherty, Watervliet ON AUGUST 7 VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN BYRNS FOR CONGRESS �'We Have No Summer Slump SAFE BUY USED CARS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 Dr.: Standard trans., radio. One owner, for ......... -------- *1750 PHONE Wl 5-3481 NEED BOTTLED GAS? HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2Vic por word with minimum of 50c On adt not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate I outside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner docs not recommend for best results, we will provide "box See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Se: CAgL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for tingle insertion. 85c per Inch for seriet of lix or mors *ds to be run on consecutive week*. Both of above rate* bated on standard display classified style*. ALL ERRORS—in adi taken by phone to, be at tender's ritk, although wo taka special effort lo see that thc copy it taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS-^2c per word GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hatting* Paint and Wallpaper Store) APPLIANCES Calendar of Special Events FOR SALE 2 Used Woshing Machines « Cyl; Used Suds Saver Used Electric Refrigerator Used Gas Refrigerator Used Wheel Horses 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 Dr. Wagon; Full pouer. A one owner, new car trade for ...*1395 E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State 19*7 CHEV. STA. WGN. 8 Cyl.; Auto, trans.. 4 Dr Wl 5-2983 “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . BLOOD BANK^-Nashvillq, Masonic Temple. 12 noon to 6 p"m. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" FARM IMPLI Detachment pt the Army Reserve The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will be a special feature of the event Are You Using The Best INSECTICIDES Mahler Motor Sales UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET On Your Cattle? । FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE “Try a Gallon of glc Club All Age License Trials ut the Beagle Club grounds north­ west ot Hasting*. 5TH ANNUAL WESTERN M1CHIGAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB HANDLER PHEASANT SHOOT INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT. WhUkey Run Preserve KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY •1961 3010 Utility Row Crop Die- TODAY If it doesn't do a better job LARKE BUICK hydraulic Rollo-matlc. New 6 ply CHEVROLET than any spray you have ever used—bring and back thc empty can and get your money back." w'hydraulic. -1951 Ford Tractor and Loader W'hydraulic bucket. Tractor Blairs Farm & Garden HARD WORKING MEN who have a desire to succeed and want a substantial income will be inter­ viewed at 300 Hall Street SE. .Grand Rapids, Monday, Tuesday SI bushel. Ready now. South of and Wednesday at 9 a.m. lo 111 Hastings to Bristol Comers. l'« am. You must be married, intelli­ gent. honest and willing to learn to be top salesman. You will be representing a large national foodi company in the Grand Rapids and western Michigan area.Train­ ing provided at company expense at the main plant. 8/2 braked. Delivered..Leghorns, dray Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul- FREE PRESS CARRIER WANTED —Fur north port 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Polo­ Film evidence. Nationwide, Oonfl- ol Hastings. 1 shape! NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 buck. 5 years old. Phone Marshall ST 1-2053 after 4 pm. 8 2 SAVE ON FARM SUPPLIES! Wl 5-2426 All Kinds of Fly Sprays and Bait. 1961 COMET 1960 FORD STA. WAGON -32 ft. Mulkey Elevator w drag hopper and grain spouts. Looks -1953 New Holland Baler w mo­ tor and starter. Cheap! -New Idea high-wheAed Rake Grass Seeds Fall Needs All for DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Slate quail­ flcations and references In own, handwriting. Reply by August 6 to P.O. Box 44. Hastings. 8/2 Your LY TIME IS HERE! - Be pre­ pared. Spray your bam with Korlan. Special offer Korlan Spray Kit, *101)5 Makes 25 gallons Pace fly syrup. >4 50 per gallon. Ortho fly flakes, *220 for. 5 lbs. Farm A Full Line of Disinfectants for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY -1053 New Holland Chopper w 3 heads. CHEAP! -Used 2. 3. 4 and 5 btm. Plows. •Used 3. 4 and 5 brillon Plow. KILL MOSQUITOES - With ou: complete line of insecticides. 50'1 DDT at *150 per bag: Methoxy• ■ n n-lr, , the 1960 FORD GOODYEAR BROS. MOORGARD TRY THIS NEW EXTERIOR tb^ thA-r.^J 1 ”l de* WATERPROOF TARP thc Exterior Point SONS SEWING SERVICE. 5 miles south of Hastings on M-37 Field I 'new roofi. Other buildings and good fences. Cali Nashville OL 3- niture, refrigerator* and stoves for tale every day of the week Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. Hasting*. Phone Wl 5-5164. tf Blister Resistant 1959 FORD Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS Lasting Color Mildew Resistant Easy to Use Quick Dry Easy Cleanup of Brushes 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Rad-o. heater, au’o. tram, power Blearing and brake*. On* owper. and Other Tools Fol Wood and Masonry LAND BANK Consult a specialist la farm financing If you ar* planning to borrow to buy land or for any other purpose, consider a Federal Land Bank loan. Federal Land Bank Order Your Ionia Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 234Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 Want Ads! PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 COME IN Heating - Plumbing Service New * Remodel * Furnace Cleaning MAIL IN KAECHELE'S Hostings, Mich. 305 5. Church BEVERWYK'S know • ire m-1u**rd in -«i4 i i 1 , . r. WilhMtt brine Batnri HMtoM, Hlo* ORDER TOR 1 1 Retire of II**rl >t< ..»■ Mb family house. *10.500 cash. Would nique you Can make a minimum consider terms. Write owner. 520 of S250 per week and as much as NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your Seymour. Lansing 33. Mich., pr contact Boyes Real Estate or Mil­ SWO p'-r week selling a tangible used furniture and appliances at ler Rea! Estate companies In Hasproduct with annual gross saler our consignment auctions. Con­ tact Warren Trucking Service district sale* currently more than TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— *75,000 per week. You will be As­ At Algonquin lake. Approximately sociated with one of the country’* 120 x 240. All clean and partially oldest and most respected cor­ landscaped. Just off old M37 in porations in the building products new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful Dullding site. techniques have opened an en­ LOGS FOR SALE—In locality ot Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pro. or see tirely new market. You must have Freeport. Mich. If Interested write Bun McPharlln at the store. tf the ability to absorb a thorough Box 451. Cedar Springs. Mich, or training program in an.in­ tensive three-duy seminar and be rcacTy to go to work now. Phone Grand Rapids 245-0184 for ap­ pointment. .8/2 IEN—No investment, work full or part time An excellent opportun­ ity to sell Knapp shoes Earn top commissions, bonus plus tree in­ surance. training and equipment piutno WE 7-5051 Cedar Springs. lor with electric starter. Trailer and ski*. Will trade for a good pickup truck. Phone Delton 623- PARM FOR SALS BY — Phone Caledonia TW OB BALE—H acre lota Mi mile out OLLHastings on South Broadway. *250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hasting* High school. Good for tri-level, split level or single building. Term*. Phone Wl 5­ 5486 any day. Wl 5-3767 week- rounding area. Write — Knapp Shoes. Ambrose Adams, Shelby. POR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Hardendorff Addition, Hastings, Good SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — place to build. *600. Term*. H D For women who need a comfort­ Burpee. 122 Mill St, Delton. tf able support hose. An elastic sheer highest commission selling the nylon without rubber. Researched, 10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK -On largest selection ot name brand tested, proved. Only *41)5 at Ja­ Gun Swamp with two large corn­ toys with no demonstrator's kit cobs Pharmacy. tf erite for tale. Excellent for blue­ to buy, no deliveries or collections berries. *2,500 with *1,000 down. to make and guaranteed service, H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI St, Delton. write Box Ml c/o Hastings Ban­ ner or call Battle Creek "WO 3­ 5989 for Interview. Car and phone Repai 152 W. State The Hasting* Banner Nicely landscaped in excellent neighborhood. Price reduced SI.000. . at Into NEW Easy Ways to sell 3-bednwm ranch style hou^ A!) wool carpeting in living room and hall. "Living room draperies mortgage. 1512 N. Michigan Can be seen by appointment only. . A completely new concept 1957 CHEVROLET one In thia area to custom apply Anhydrous Ammonia. Pays an aggressive worker well Call Walk- 1< Ordered. Thai uithtn i< t» (40) i« order 1959 CHEVROLET 1958 BUICK CONV. FFICE —Ground floor. All newly painted. Throe rooms and lava­ tory. 126 8. Broadway. If cover Barry County. He must be between the ages of 20 and 45. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment* married, have good car and will­ Downtown area, utilities paid. Tning to be own boas. Guaranteed S100 a week to start. Write Box 840 c o Hasting* Banner. Has­ ting*. Mich. 8/23 *130 per bag Use our garden dusts and sprays for cabbages, po­ tatoes. etc. We would be glad to advise you on what to use to care for your garden Farm Bur- U niuiiun ..f Ki.Ubi.i J 11 • n. At Ilata a 1* .OEKED d-.l.-.*-. .nd *> PAINT AND VABNISH for ’62 Toys. Gifts. Jewelry. Write giving phone number. Flora LinHerman. Roscommon, Michigan. RASPBERRIES—Clean, easy pick­ ing 25c quart if you pick and Wl 5-5352 171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. Meeting* every Mopday. 8 pro. tf an. Make *350 an hour in spare time supplying consumer* in Has­ ting* with Rawleigh Product*. Write Rawleigh. Dept. MCH-65180. Freeport, Hl. 8/2 WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - Warren* Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phot* wr cun �Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam .CARD OF THANKS Tlie family of Lloyd E. Gates ex­ press their deep gratitude for ihe thoughtfulness of all organisations, friends, neighbors and relatives fur the floral offerings, memorials and food and especially Leonard Fun­ eral home and the Very Rev. Don M. Gury for their help. Your thoughtfulness at this time made the passing of our loved one easier day. July 22. He is the sixth boy, in the family and has three sisters. Hls mother is thc former Katie Sheehan. A nice family and with equipment will be prov,deed in U» By Mra. F. O. Stokoe nine children, nil learn to give nnd Shop. MxMlxllH •**«.. SY 5-Ji lake, without a whimper. Tlie new elementary building la scheduled to be completed by Aug. The Past Matron's club will meet ' 17. Three rooms of new furniture at the home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Mal­ Sane of j the regular Senior Citi­ colm Moclver, Friday. Aug. 3rd. zens . missed Tuesday's session at and class schedules are being com­ Potluck dinner at 12 :Bu noon. Mem- the" ____rMethodist church, but about pleted. ' bera bring table service and dish to >25 enjoyed the delicious dinner and The School - Community Library I puss. • social time that followed. One lady ------------' from the country said. "I enjoy the will be closed Wednesday through , Friday. Aug. 8-10, for summer । Still has Big Fish-------------------------------- - get-together and having the priviThe many yearn I've lived in lege to visit with m, old friends."' lutant librarian, spent last week. Middleville I've heard of Hie big Some of the men brought tools | fish in our beautiful Thnraapple used in pioneer days, new to most, July 33-27, at a workshop for 11banans at St. Mary’s lake camp. river which runs through the town. There wax no set program but dn>- Middleville but it took Ed Timm to really haul cusslon wax on the current topics, out one that whs "big." Ed was This is a public meeting and every­ thing Monday back of Oscar one welcome. Remember. it's the Finklx-lncr's store and got taj. second Tuesday of the month, and dandy pike. It measured 33 inches j next meeting u Aug. 14. with a Pol­ and weighed 11 pounds. He brought •*'“— *'w'" it over to show lhe neighbors It surely was a beaut. He had CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers, gifts and visits I re­ ceived while in Pennock hospital. Also my sincere appreciation to Dr. Gwinn, nurses and aids for their arc still open: Sixth grade and High School Boys Physical Education. The tegular monthly meeting of thc Thornapple Kellogg School board of education will be held at 8 pm. Monday. Aug. 6. celled its August meeting because of local papers lor detuned mfonnaAnnounce Future Wedding K being such a busy month but tion concerning tlie opening of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wellman will meet with Mrs. Donna Mac­ school on Sept. 4. wish to announce the. approaching Donald. in September. marriage of their daughter. Roselyn Jean. to Kelly Kidder of MidMis* .Grace Carter of the Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapids, Middleville Methodist church, Buh formerly of Lake Odessa‘Is spendBy Mra. Karl Fujpaff arc students <’f speech correction at Central Michigan University at In loving memory of my dear brother, Gerald M. Wilkins, who passed away two years ago July 30. Barry vilie To remember my whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever As 1 treasure the image of you. Sadly missed by your sister. Thc Rouse Circle of thc Metho­ dist church will meet this Thurs­ day, Aug. 2. at the home of Mrs. Peter Petersen at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lona Hanson at Fairless Hills. Pa.. moUier of B. J. Hanson will tell of Hanna Davis was in town Monday her work as liouse mother at a boys' looking after his two homes here and culling oh old friends. Having five sons. one. Owen, living at Has­ tings. he keeps hls suitcase packed, ready to go baby sit. if needed. Two Springs has recently passed through a period of what we might call "the Philadelphia, and Wendell. In Ann dark valley." On June 30. her only Arbor. Alfred lias been an employee sister. who lived in Detroit, dfed of Upjohns in Kalamazoo many suddenly. On July 13. her sistcr-ln years, two arc teachers, Owen for some years at Hustings.'will tench in lhe Wayland schools tills year and Stanley nt Reece, near Sagina-.v He teaches sll°P docs leged to attend a Bible cln««< meet­ counseling. His wife. Is thc former ing which she enjoyed. She was Bi th Carley. . glad to «<-l home safely after hav­ ing ridden all the way from Detroit ROBERTS—In loving memory of our sister, Goldy, who passed away Aug. 4, 1955. "Seine say time heals an aching But, no, it Lunt true. For seven long years have passed And our hearts still ache for you. Mr.ltrson.-i hav'c opened a 1 Susie ot Battle Creek, Mrs. Slew art Day and girls of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and Doug were Saturday dinner gucsu of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollman and Sherry of Bailie Crete called Sunday. * Mr. wild Mrs. Wendell Day and family ot Hooting* were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. und Mrs. L. A. Day. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Tobias and Lin­ da were Mr and Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Call and family of Baltic Creek. *, The Higdon family reunion was held Sunday ut the H. J. Higdon tary. Tills has been an annual event since 1914. * The WUlltU family also had their reunion Sunday at thc Dr. Clayton WlUilts farm with approximately 63 in attendance. * Mrs. Ru&seU Mead and Mrs. Clay­ gram is progressing on schedule for ton McKeown were in Muskegon the opening of school on Sept. 4 Friday because of the deatn of Mrs. Some of the major improvement Frame Snyder. Rev. Lloyd Mead "Dairy projects urc the removal of par­ titions in the Shop, the Home Monday evening. * Mr.'and Mrs. Economics room, nnd the girls Cecil Muntuti ot Hastings called on shower dressing room to provide Mr*. June Nesbet Sunday. Mr and Mr- l-'dwnrd Wfcrimra of th/prnirir hive another boy. John Michael born In St Mary 's hospital. j Grand Rjpicli.cn his father's b'rth- rounirnt iwo naaiuonu: units will lie privid.-d In the Home Economics room while three new lathes tuid other melal working Dunham By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman k..|! Last' week Monday evening Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hlgble, uccompanled by their two grandsons, Ronald -. ... .. Bender and Philip 'Hlgble. and <1.. , m ib<- neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Chas. As--gxns, went To Lowell to see the Show Boat. They report it as a beautiful K;i bin. tb.it i'.. spectacle. * Mr. and Mra. Horace ‘ •; '" Edmonds of Battle Creek who were «u i21'i.'u.uizpn ’.heir way north for a vacation. stopped* by early Saturday for Mrs." tu" ,“l Grace Mack who accompanied them , ; as. far as Mancelona where she will >.ii..T»»...r» " the guest of Mr. and Mrs Roy -> Kelhl. the latter being a sister of ' thc late Wallace Muck. * The ice i’uXi... »i cream social in the church bascmen: Saturday evening was well at■ tended and tlie nice rain was much C-iw”,:.PPr«b.u4. r . _ I- Un.li> miS ir-lt • u •!. < M1PA t l*.ll • it 71 ' A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 11George Bail, with Mr. and Mrs. " 1 Alfred Meyers und Bill Ball of 1. GleHWood went to Alpena, returning Thursday. Tlie Meyers brought Bill 11 - back to George Balls where he visi1. - ted until the Meyers returned on ’ • ': their homeward journey after stay2;: mg Sunday night with the Balls. * 1 . Chery l and LuAnne Cordray of Battic Creek spent two weeks with re la}* 2',', tives in this vicinity. Duane Strand MlrhMtan. Tim I’lubate < <>on I Nimy ut Harry. l.tlrr ..1 .1..- K-lalr »t Kila M. erAied. Fill- Nv. I I. • •I..U ut MM • nurt, i. LI "l< IlonwaMa PBillp 11. JHt.L.-IL *r"lera4>r Ghrn, Thai ail |--r *1 ,*.| I.. *al<l ar** ,ilr, • t**l I—.f.*r»’ • ,1*1 l*rol..,i»- 4 -itirt nu IW,'.'.. at O-n A M . In »l.nv a ll.-.n,. ,h*.l>i 1 n<!| Ih> xra.K-d c’lrtn<-m; B»*vut<>r. nf »at 1 [ 'j ;■ ‘ I The sun's energy' is being used to heat farm buildings and provide ■ - 1 ■ better crop drying. Michigan State , „ ... .. .. ! University agricultural engineers ’ ‘" say the secret to 'solar heating" b ...... ••>. < a.i. .1' tn the construction of a building's u", • roof. Air passages draw the heated ' air from thc sun into the building. . SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE pKDER Clip ThiB Guidx-—Keep It in o Handy Place for Future Reference SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new Concrete Products building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear WATCH ft CLOCK REPAUIINGBros. Phone WI 5-5052 or Wl GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Guarantced workmanship. Also all 6-2003. Barry County Ready Mix Co 1 kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Phone WI 5-3133. graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 vVState Bt. “A Square Deal Always. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired Rccored. Burkey Sales and Service •ILL GRADES WASHED SAND and 318 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176 IlET OUR EXPERIENCED service gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home nun repair your appliances with office ra S. Benton. Phone WI । -factory warranted parts. All types Building, Contracting, Roofing 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phans , of repair work handled. Call Ser-, WI 5-2123. i vice Dept., Montgomery Word. | Hastings WI 5-2J54. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixtures COMPLETE PLyltoLNG and Heat­ ■ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring rtpai; ing Ssrvicc.' hepair and new and. supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Expert workmanship. Gilmoru Royal Safes, 438 W. Clinton. vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone \\' 1 5-5J16. Phone WM5-3133. WI 5-2700 alter 5:00 pm. Has­ Appliance & General Repair narrrrnrv-rTVTvrii-r« rivrS st* r.nm rn i r iirrrrrut Business Directory >, mli.lu.L« *■-*1111111 *111 •«*»•* MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DUTIHCTION “* “M INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lowrance Brother* Ed and Charles Km. Phone Wl 5-3 023—Wl 5-5012 A Complete Line of Insurance Office Wl 5-5112 t--------------------------------- -- ■m. pa. wi s-sou All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS * “Your Citizcn’a Man” Pho»< Wl 5-4443 Nst'l Kaak Bldg. E. R. LAWRENCE •«. ra. wi s-iiij SlOWILL BUILOIKC SEKVICt GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES ' WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-43If Hoard rwanvenw1 and < allr.l ! i . ■ »rold Ki*ht<4 Call: All ittrtul»or J.ur. lo.U,. 1..-Ika'm, Folrj • t‘ - ' ' •oKel Roehrllo. frmil lhe II a Watrr l'on>iui>>i<><>. «l: " !<■ for.- lhe H>-»r4 ■CVUllulu on Hvir4 by rojMTii. r ITIrik* — In L. H< »nd ..r 4 r.-p .Muir Ual-rwax. fu Im tn allri'-i l':« Aaxu-t tn . i|.hin tho Hyyer Illi and’itx air. linn la lu> al rnndtlli’ Mntlnn I’arrkd .-.ut-rxi-.r -Wallar IntroHui-rd Ha-rtt with fUrthrt Intormallnn uh proi.-.-rd dos poaud. Jl.»»,,| b* Umnrx .nr MrKibMa. ond-l l.r Ni|d-rni...r tU-.Lirhb, that * : Automobile AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance b Machinery Repair ' JOMPLEl’E A-I'j GLASS SER­ VICE—Firat i-lu. - woix. Cull Wi । 5-5085. Burkey Sales and S.-ivk-e SlSifoS State Farm Insurance LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine p.irb> am. service. Burkey Solea und Service Phone Wl 5-5085 qp-Wl 5-5176. FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. 126 5. Mkhigaa Ara. OHica Wl 5-2901—Wl 5-5711 MAIL BAHR BLDG. PHON I Wl S-4V71 Ungs. Miscellaneous ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ano REI’AIRINO — 21 years business COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service experience in Hastings. Fisher Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3555. Phone WI 5-2468. Business Services Offered HEARING .CALL ISBELLS FOR.COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE In our store o: at your door. 201 N. Broadway | Phone WI 5-3172. Radio, Television Repairing AID SERVICE—Every- ALL MAKES OP TV, Radios. Record ‘ thing In ’Zenith aids. 10 day money changers repaired. Central Radio mid TV Service. 328 N. JetTeroon. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-9187 or WI 5-5MX Phone WI 5-3466. �Delton leave for a week at Camp Shawondossee on Sunday, * Due to the lack of a breeze. the sailing race. scheduled on Wall lake last 10 ** PteeenL Sunday callers at the Ralph Sage Sunday was cancelled. Another race r*v Huff, a pastor >n 0^ will take place on Sunday at 2 pm . _ J ! has recently been on leave of Nelson of Freeport This Thursday. weather permitting. Mrs. Sage and Mrs Leora Friedrich j Africa ana and io uTcomplete the trans- . To .earn extra of A U 171,^111 VU1HUITV Aino* complete tne . . money, our chil­ are visiting Mrs. Wilbur Mack of. dren Ed^th^.^^ have been busy doing extra I Thc raZnnu.. —» at tlte tenro™.^"'.^ S PM* •—TUI HASTINGS BANNER . wwv i a wwr । Mra. George Haft, Detroit, and WP^IPVJin WnmPIl S ' Dr- N«*hert Anderaon. M. D.. WCSlCjClIl WUH1C113 home an furlough from LaGonave. ■ • IT •* ' I Missionary Unit ! To Begin Conclave ROBERT F. IRWIN W.m.t.b MWon.tr rtpetet, ot lhe. ySS.SS.%3,, h.tn Our ymraml. Wendy, crao. tn iMtchlron conterene, ot lhe «te,. 1 1‘poX^itiSdJ ho.. “ ’’I'.tiS 5“ ,......Anderaon established a medical hos; leyan Methodist Church is to be- pltal Haltl (gin Wednesday. Aug. 8. and conWnman-« GETwlSS?™n!Xy^"h S SSK""1 ' I here. Mrs. Dorothy Crocker, prtsl** prwfnI ,or Ttlursdays slon. dent. h.as announced *lon Friday sessions will be nt 9 am.. Oatstanding speakers and buslnew sessions nil! be included on and at 130 pm., und Saturday the program wilj Include t h e young , v roCKer win missionary worker's band with The Wednesday program opens Cox- •uperintendent. Ln, brother hnd done a good job sweep­ ing in there. She said that next they thought they would take the pitchfork and start cleaning one of the stalls. I explained that they siipuld let the older two do that as the little ones might be hurt bv the sharp pitchfork, but evidenttv they had already tried it, as she said, "Yeah. I know! I've already been 'pitched' three times." ★ Helen Keeter of Caledonia spent last Sun­ nt 9 am. with Mrs Crocker calling cnnrBe day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell the session to order. Madeline Cof- ------------------------------------------------------------ Mott. fey will be the director of music end Secretary Helen Ames will take QdtOIl A.FW1 i\eWS Special Events Section: the roll call of delegtes and presi* * The Barry County Association dents. • Ry Mra. .4 lan Beebe meeting of the O.ES. will be held Bonna Dekker, furloughed misat the Hickory Corners Masonic siormry. is to be present. Teniple on September 13. All mem­ Mr. and Mrs Harry Beebe of At 139 pm. Wednesday* Cindy bers in the area should get their। and Betty Bailey arc to give special Battle Creek spent Sunday evenins dinner reservations in to their local music nnd there is to be an el-r- with the Alan Beebe family. They chapter secretary by Saturday. Sept tlon of officers and general con­ plan to leave this weekend on a two- 8 Tickets will be 4150 per person, ference delegates. "A Trip to Brain­ month trip out West * Tonight the and the dinner is at 6 pm. f erd Indian Mission." will be pre­ Delton I-lons plan to enjoy a barbe­ sented by Mra Frances Bennett, cued chicken dinner at John John­ Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Alice son's "Center-of-the-World." * Be­ Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor tween 150-300 dancers and specta­ Heilenian ‘Sunday school. 10 nm, At Thursday's 9 a.m. session the tors attended a street dance held at Sunday services. 10 am., 11 am. । Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin Heer. Ken Church's Wall Lake Grocery | missionaries to Colombia, South last Friday from 8 to 11 pan. Tlie Evening sen-ice, 8 pm. Del-tones, directed by Dale Kooi. supplied music. The dance— was I Mr. and Mra. Heer first went to rrr :-the -----------------------------------Mrdtllln. Colombia, in 1959. Mlrr >>fld >"• W '» • .n™ i Inter-Lakes Baptist Chjirch, Delton bavlny spent a vrar at kinc.iarr blacktop parkin, arna at th, story, Rev David Honeywell, Pastor : study tn C«U Rica Rev Hrvr ha. “nd tm«M l»»™r braopte an an­ i Sunday school. 10 am. affair * . boon nmn. as p...tor al the W«- nual *"•" ‘ About S40 was cleared ~~' j Morning worship. 11 am. at an ice cream social held on the;: Junior church. 11 nan. । leyan Methodist Spanish speaking —8th District— I fairish in Medellin and director of lawn of tlie Delton Methodist' Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. Church Saturday afternoon. It was I! Evening service. 7:30 pm. Christian eaucatton education , , ..... .. i I unriMian I have faith in the people Tlll. Rcv und Mn Paul w sponsored by the Mar-or-Not Sun- j Wednesday Prayer and Bible day School class, and. home-made study, 7:30 pm. who constitute thc Rcpubli- Dekker, missionaries to Sierra pie and cake, coffee and ice cream ' , Leone. West Africa, are to be here were served. con party. St. Ambrose, Delton i for the 1:30 pm. session Thursday 1 < 1 ak a ai. jni w and “na Mra. Mr* Dekker »*««• and ana chil cphro”Robert WlUbur and ... a.Mr. ­ . Mr. Sunday Mass. 8:30 am.. 10 am. I feel feel that that the the candidate candidate rtr 1en. ^__ Paul _________ and ..Jane, .___ returned ________ .f __ faml,Y of Syracuse. NY. are ar.hbbld troly rapreent Ht. stem. trap. In Beptrotlm ot 1961 J? Delton Seventh Day , ’ \ . alter h»«nir comptetevl on. Imp u b,r “l,dMS"' 15 “ I. Adrenlht Church. Bunnell Corners , peopl. and not hi, own ,„.„ln„arte, urorr tlw Orppnmrnt d«>> » Tb', Ku>*r Udlf Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor thinkina W“kl Mi-Urn, at Ute Wrateran b0,d ■ Kln’''' Church school. 9:45 am. ’■ Mrthodbl Churth or Mro, ‘ W'd"f“1”, *“«“« 8 3abUath school. 11 a tn . I on, o Republican. Not «"•«>« •' •"« Uimra Hall and Hannah Ford a ’ Tumday Frayrr mrenntr. I pm. „ Mrs Dekker earned on cvnngelisticmodcratc. an(j medical work. Mr. Dekker is a Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. ------------------ -----------------------------------------Floyd Morford and Mr. and Mrs , , , * » - medical technologist, having had Ppr^nnfll Mpniinn • I am opposed to a state three years of practical experience Ralph Fredericks of Battle Creek were supper guests at the home of ITICIIIIOn income tax. Iln ,he Jackson Health department. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Newcomb who'“T? t r­ * ' Mrs. Dekker lx a reglstei-ed nurse. are spending the summer at Pleas-’ Mr •n<* Mra. Charles Rowley, Br.i I Am o Candidate Welcome First Son Crooked Lake been suiting at the Tobias home Mr. and Mra. Jack A. Wilbur of July 20. the Charles Tobias fam­ 55 Button Circle, 2908 Seymour Highway. Wichita Fall. Texas, are ily were entertaining Celias broth­ the parent* of a son. Wayne Arthur, er* and sisters and their families bom July 18. weighing 8 pounds. with a picnic dinner, Just u big day of fun and food and visiting. * Sheppard Air Force Baxe hospital. The Crooked Lake Sportsmen’s family returned Friday from a Club elected new officers at their longing to the A * E squadron of I camping trip at Strawberry lake. ‘"4S*1 ,“1"^ l“l rrW‘.1’ ttte coram.no Hls nu We hear that it really rained up the o.r»te«te Strategic au Air- Command. The club will once again be head- wlf. rnrm,r Mnrthn n t* that way I * The Dick Clark fam­ SbbHli:r°M BMra * '"lbr “ "<'™ Unlranity. a 8 Senior at Uldw Midwestern University. ily were Sunday dinner guests at oti jXm3 The, ..pra. ra^eom. itete thl. Otis Jones, secretary and Mrs. Ma­ month to see Waynes grandpar­ the Karl Bclumtz home. * Daisy Thompson Is with the Gordon bel Rowe as treasurer. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tac P. Gies, 825 Thompsons at Head lake. On The board of directors will con- 18. o Park. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz. Thursday they entertained with a slst of Carl Rowe, three year tenn. II Box Box 477. 477. birthday dinner, for Daisy's sister. Harold Jones, a two year term and: Earl Weadbrock, a one year tenn. ————————————— Happy birthday to Mrs. Hazel Crane. Irene was with them for thc day. sary two-thirds majority of signaCallers at Schantz. Long lake, tures needed for the Crooked lake: _ e. • dredging project had been obtained By lura. IVilbur Schantz were Leo and Irene Hendershot and and were being turned over to the iwi, 3. H«>tino rsmo wi S-2M2 Carroll and Joyce Hughes on Wed­ nesday evening, and Dorothy and ' Mr C1“V Rbblmun Uk.„ to Mdkratlon b, the Board ot Super- p.nnnck hoepllel Sunday rullowlui Fay Haffendcn and Clarence and Merna Teagueon Friday evening. ... “ “• l«»™ L*u“ twi The elub hu retained Atty. Bred „„ . traetured hip. • Mr. and The Haffendens had just returned Abuod ot Liuutnk to route then; । Mra Erneat Broront came tram from a two-week trip to Minot, N. ihrvukhlhe lerol teehnlcallUe. ot; Oklto„. otUOi (or , y^. D. by way of Michigan Upper Penin­ 't*ThlrClHI3..^3^Mtin<ww> tlon wtU1 M|rhlkan rrUllvea. On sula and we enjoyed the colored pr™t open'^bt^ STnrar’' ‘£“£5 *N™"t£' slides they brought home. ★ Sun­ day visitors at Lhe Pat Underhill Sportsmen’s Club Elects Officers B. Abbott and family from Newaygo and the George Underhill family from Spring Lake, near Muskegon * Judy VerHey of Battle Creek Is spending a few days at the Earl Frost home. Flo VerHey was a Mon­ day afternoon caller at lhe Dick Clarks. Danny VerHey la recovering from surgery for a spinal injury. ★ Our 4H members have many ex­ hibits at Barry County Fair. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Shay's Hendershot & Vicinity Tlie club is currently engaged in I various fund raising projects to finish paying for the initial survey conducted by the Snell Engineer­ ing Co. of Lansing. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Brogan Warren and Georgia Bro­ gan attended the Colvin reunion at Lakeside park at Caledonia on Sun­ day. ♦ Thirty-four enjoyed a lovely dinner on Thursday when Mrs. Charles Tobias entertained Henders h o t Ladles Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greeley of Cadillac have Heating Service 218 East State St. Williamson and Hom* Service on All Makes PHONE Wl 5-5991 NEED CASH! for Nomination Vote Republican State Senator ELTON SANDERSON FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated PRIMARY August 7, 1962 • I am for a balanced budget. J,e nLso *’■“ P0M°r at Waldron lx-­ ’ fore going to Africa. Miss Ruth • I am for less government CurtU- missionary nurse in India. ... ; is to tell about working among the spending for non-essentials, rpers in that country.-The Dekkers 1 are alumni of Houghton College. Pd. Pol. Adv. Houghton. N. Y. > Thursday night the Rev. and YES! We Have A REAR ENTRANCE and you are WELCOME to use it to COME IN, or to PASS THROUGH to State Street. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ant lake. * On Sunday. Mr and »" •‘n^rtainmg their grandehilMra. Floyd Morford had dinner.J,"" ?>>""> and Fatty Janoae of at Ute home of Mr and Mr. Bert I®’™ Center, and thru niece. Judy LUU and then all rutted the Steam *>' Columba,. Ohio, other Rod™ al Charlton park. After- kurnu of the Howley, on Sunday ward,, they eluted B~le Watery “ / “J Lebnard Murand Hua Campbell at the Barry ClartajUte ___ Medical Care Facility Caller, at Ute Jack O’Connors Alan Berhe footed a ,roup of »" S“»,«» °u" about SO claattmale, at a cla-a re- ■«'.v“a “a ,««»union dinner held at Ute Battle *cKvl 0[ K‘to'" I Creek American Irolon Saturday M5 "»> M" ° Connor rrentntt. Some of lhe 1W3 yraduale, e™"" »' Orantl Ledke and . of Lakerlew Hlkh Khool came tram °”™' a> far away aa Pemacola. Fla. and Bn‘"' TnimdeU of Earl Lcn. Harerriraw. NY. lo attend the re- “J *" **«■ union A family picnic was held on krandparenu the Jack OSunday at Oopuac lake, a Baric Connery io attend the Fair. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Alan Beebe * ■‘•Js ■ and family were dellehted by a riatl ■ •fnce Fuhr and Mr and Mrs. Ford from her brother. Robert Tlckner. •Pent two days al Boyne and hls two ions. Bobby and Mtke. ,™“ HUim,. Wednesday from warren They came also to;e'ren ,l* ’Wlora at the Casey home tee Mrs Mabel Ferry, jrwndmother Kw,h IdchleUund yrrat-srwndmolher before she "" J?11 left later fn the day. Mr, Beebe’s al?d Mr, Carl Marble of Middlerille aunt and uncle. Mr and Mr, Har-1 the accompanied to old Carlyon. of Grand Rapid,, came M1“ "“r*'" •P™' late In lhe afternoon to take Mr,.! Thursday at the Ca-tey home and Perry home with them she had '*• “•?”*«* ™tCT'1 timed the Beebe, for a week and “,nrt '°r dln“'r b>' ““ SPelrnwn they were sorry to see her go. । *^y’’ ... „ . Mst Sunday Frank Brodie of. Mr_»nd Mrs. Herman St. Martin; Wall lake received a vim from hu "d p*"’’ *”£! '''“"med frara nephew. Kenneth VanDerHeide.and SE TH Wto,c5 ! hl, family from Grand Hao.ttt a,attended Ute World-. Pau and Oiry Beaus rand of Libertyrille. Hl.1 J??. ’““J.“J"”'Velloj.tnite arrived Thursday momma lo spend 1-al.onal Parks and Mt Rtuhmore. | a Iona weekend wnh the Durwood “,'>ni ?lh" Beauarand family. He left Monday V?d * ,haPP> reunion with Mr. St. a On Sunday. Aua. S. lhe a pm. LlbLeI“ V Sunday terrire wtt he resumed at. *“h ’ who” he had not teen for lhe Method™ Church . Twenty •“'5dS,U“ boy, from Boy Scout Troop So of Fetmma of Uteir niece. Kathleen H St Martin, nnd George Lucier in . Munising. Mr. and Mrs Merle St. {Martin and son. Mike, of Munising accompanied them on their trip. । B.UL.-3 Robert Sage of the &eabecs. Ls home after having served 1 t*o years with Davlsville. R.I.. as this bu«e. Robert spent six months • In Spain, and six months at the I South Pole, and has now completed hls term of service. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Sage Dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Ry­ an on Friday were her grand" daughter and family, thc Wm. Ames, of Kalamazoo. Arriving on Saturday from Lexington. Ky. to visit hls mother. Mra. Ryan, and other friends and relatives here, was Gerald Ryan, who was accom­ panied by his two sons. Timothy and Patrick. Mrs. Ryan will return | to Lexington with them the end of the week for a visit. Houseguests at the Howard A. Peters Indian Hills Drive home tills past week were Mr. and Mra. diaries D. Lindberg and their two daughters. Kathy and Becky. Mra. Lindberg is Mrs. Peters' niece Mrs Helen Hecker and daughter, Sharon, and Sharon's college chum. Miss Kathy Powell, of North Port have been here visiting Mra. Heck­ er’s mother. Mrs. Jessie Green. 804 N Michigan. Mrs. Hecker and Shar­ on are to return here ax Mrs. Heck­ er lx to go to Grand Rapids Sept. 11 for skin grafting around her eyes und nose. Mrs. Hecker, Sharon and Kathy were seriously injured in a headon crash Saturday, June 9. and were hospitalized at Grayling All three are greatly improved. On July 21 Mr and Mrs. Merton Pettlnger and Nancy *jf Rochester.- Ind, brought Mrs. Peltinger's mother, Mrs. Green, home. Mrs. Green had spent nearly three weeks with them. Randy Hecker was a dinner guest last Friday evening and later they all returned to Ann Arbor. Alden KiUa and son. Robie. of Riverside a suburb of Chicago, spent tlie weekend with their uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Burd. Ruble remained with the Burds to spend another week. ’ Mrs. Laura Burd entertained the office girls of the Wolverine Insur­ Phone Wl 5-5052 ance company of Kalamazoo Sun­ day afternoon. A carry-ln lunch wm enjoyed by all. SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY of John Deere FARM IMPLEMENTS al lhe BARRY COUNTY FAIR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Right Now We Are Granting SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES on All John Deere Implements Come Into Our Jefferson Street Store For Your Special Deal! GOODYEAR BROTHERS Implements 124 N. Jefferson You Can Get ’25 • ’500 For • VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS a SEASONAL EXPENSES . CONSOLIDATED BILLS e AUTO RtPAIRS Free Family Budget • OTHH NtIDS Counseling Service FOR QUICK SERVICE RHONE Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson Open Friday MONTGOMERY WARD Till 9:00 P.M. 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings DOLLAR DAYS 2.18 COMBINATION! THINNER* GAS CAN REG. 1.35 UNA TIM INSULATION 1 our lowest price ever! ECONOMICAL 2O-INCH PORTABLE FAN Gallon of Wards best A fine value! Two speeds give high-solvency paint and quick relief on hot summer days, and it's lightweight—moves so easily to any room. Smartly styled; bdige enamel finish. 16°° imcul varnish thinner plus re­ usable red gas with flexible spout. can Costs less to buy, cuts fuel bills up to 40%. Mineral-treated fibers. Bag covers 20 sq. ft., 3 inches deep. pueautei $16 off! portable TV -------------------------------AIRLINE WITH-------------------------------------17” EXPANDEDSCREEN on exceptional value M" MOTOMZCP Perfect set for small den. rec­ bauicui amu reation room or porch. Auto­ PLATES HOOD matic gain control for clear QOO picture, fine urban reception. Side controls. Brown enamel REG. 114.95 NO MONEY DOWN finish. combination offer! Adjustable grid PLASTIC PICNIC SET AND BIG DECANTER Imagine, 23 pieces for less than SI. Set includes 4 each-; plates, tumblers, knives, forks, spoons: plus a cake server, butter knife and. Vi-gal. poly •decanter. . Mirror^ right hood re­ 99‘ COM,LITE fleets r cooking bat for , every even time!, Hardwood spit handle; Sturdy, heavy-duty leg ( construction. 10-dr. double dresser SAVE $3! SANDED, READY TO FINISH Made of knotty ponderosa pine, this roomy 52“ dresser provides lots of storage space. Sturdy construction, fully as­ sembled; 52x15 in.—ht. 36 in. *26°° DOLLAR DAYS KEG. 29.95 �Hastings Members ’* Stud*nw from Rotarians Hear Attend Conference CMU Conference Fair Officials At Bonnell House Monday Noon <5 Here to Attend The Hastings Banner TI -1—.. August A TkrflA—PnnM 1 fa 6 Thursday, 2,■* 1962. Two persons from Hastings will participate in one of a series of conferences on Beaver Island late in August and early In September Members of the Hastings Rotary I More than 30 members of Em­ to start off their school year at club at their regular Monday noon manuel Church were scheduled to Central Michigan University. luncheon held al the Hotel Hastings. attend on all-day conference at They are Emerson J. Struble. received a first hand report ot lhe ' Bonnel House In Grand Rapids on 1962 Barry Free Fair Wednesday. Orsborn. daughter of Mr. a ml Their speakers were Orangeville Donald A. Keeler, accounting supervisor Earl McKibbln, who lx included: Grant. supervisor of the Hastings office of secretary-manager of lhe exposl- ! They wiU be among a group of tlon which opened Monday to .] The Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Lieutenant Colonel V. Harry I Hastings' students ore enjoying the Consumer* Power Company has Gury. Mra Vesta Birch. Mrs. Ar- about 40 Central Michigan Univer­ been promoted and transferred to Adrounie of Haaiings has been continue through Saturday, and i । many thrilling days abroad, and the ’thur Brant, Mrs. Glen Brower. Mrs sity .students al the university's Richard Palmer, superintendent j i following excerpts of letters will be the company's division office o'. choaen as a nominee to the AmeiiGrace Denton. Mra. Eglantine Ford. Beaver Island center, where they Katamazoo as meter reading tupcr• can Rrtlie Health Association's of interest to many readers. The Mrs. L. E. Foster. Mrs. Esther FeU. will visit informally with univer­ । APHA •'•governing council. Secretary McKibbln declared that first is from Susan Kay Fuller, : visor. Mra. Dorothy French. Mrs. Edwatd sity faculty members about teach­ this is a "bigger and better" fair i Col. Adrounie. detachment com­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hubert. Arthur Keeler, began hi. work mander of the First Aeromedical Goodyear. Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. ing careers, lhe fine arts and a ’ with a more outstanding grand­ Fuller, who is in Mexico City, and Stewart Howes. Mrs. Dennis liberal education. here on March. 14. 1946. He held Transport Group at Mather APB. stand program, harness racing pro- ! ’ lhe other from Barbara Klein, the All of the students are planning ;i gram and more exhibits than In various jobs in the accounting de- • Calif., and n senior Military Air Hagan. Mra. Fraser Ironside. Mra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hiram Ix-sler Larabce, Mrs. Philip Leon­ to become teachers and will enter many previous years. ■ partmenl until April I, 1953 when i Baxter, who is in Caen. France: ' Transport Service advisor to reserve hardt. Mra. George Lockwood. Mrs. one of two teacher education pro­ he was promoted tu accounting units. has been placed on a ballot Palmer, who Is racing two pacers I j Dear Folks: 1 supervisor. Harry Miller. Mrs. Duane Miller. grams offered by thc Teacher Edu­ this season, discussed the harness | of 40 nominees. Elections to the Thc plane ride to Mexico City : cation Project al Central. Mra. L, R Mattson. Mra. Bernard Mr and Mrs. Keeler were enter­ APHA council will be held at the. race program nnd also renewed Uie was really nice and we had such a tained by associates Thursday eve­ Meyer. Mrs. Hazen Meier. Mra. Wal­ Both Miss Orsborn and Struble work of the U. S. Trotting Asaocia- I I wonderful meal. I saw the Mlssis- ning. July 26 at a farewell dinner’ annual meeting later this year. Son lace Osborn. Mrs.' Frederick Port- have selected the five-year pro­ tlon. . . sippl River. Rio Grande River, and -nt Middlevilia. He began his new of Mra. H. A. Adrounie of ’ 126 S. cutu. Mra. Prank Ritchie. Mrs. gram. In thia program they will be Broadway. Hostings, the colonel is Palmer's "Kathy Laird" was 1 was over the Gulf ot Mexico for 30 duties. August. 1. William A. Sciiader, Mra. William able to work for three full semesters ti graduate of St. Ambrose College scheduled to go in the 21-pace yes­ ' minutes, and finally we arrived r.t Shultcrs. Mra. Ethel Sims. Mra. in at least two different school ' in Davenport, Iowa. He and his terday nnd hls "Bid Fair" is to John Sleeper. Mra. Raymond Tumor systems, earning money and gain- , wife, the former Emalea Riley of race in the 2«-puce Friday. Palmer p m. and Mra. M. S. Yoder. ing experience before they com- ' MB. AND MRS. FRED J. FREY Carlsbad. N. M.. have two children. and his partner from Grund Rap­ i Our arrival wns very exciting. All plete lhe program and become regu- , . . Invite Friends'and Relative* to Open House. ids own 33 horses in all. I thc Mexican families were there to tar teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat accom­ Palmer, a partner with hls broth­ ■ meet us. waving and cheering. The The Thursday evening dinner guests The .Atkins .Atkins reunion reunion was was held held Both are graduates of Hastings panied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Veder, Russell. In Palmer Bros Sheet i lady in cltarpe of the Exchange .Sunday. July ». ■< Nyl. KnlcUr-1 ■>' c F Konk. Mr "J-1 der of Olivet to the Croton and High school. Metal At Air Conditioning company Ll°'* s”r' B-ljwm <’» | Program in Mexico had us line up b-ckfr. Podunk Ink. A polluyk here, got into harness racing In1 Hardy Dams on Sunday. Saturday i nnd ns she would call our names. dinner ™. rn|oyrd by .11 .nd bu'idw Mr «nd Mij Honk ,tQuests of the Treats were Frank The Lawrence Cooleys visited the 1953. the Host Family would rush up. errryone had a Rood rune Vladina tw\d71 ,he Treat and hls daughter, Jean, of Lynn Huberts in Battle Creek on at “ the Bedford “ n-«"rd shake hands and hug the student durlnk llu- allernoon. Tbow who and Masonic picnic ■> Chicago. Sunday. y Mr. and Mrs. Fred J Frey of i—----- ------------------------------------------------- . • What an affair! farm a mile south of Caledonia attended were Mr. nnd Mrs Lyle park in Battle Creek. S. Potter^of Battle Creek, and is vice president of Hasting* Banfleld will celebrate their 50th | William M“d*Mra ”i^dVw ntiTid'i .^here's one t»UnK I found out Biddle. Mr. and Mrs Loyal Edger. wedding anniversary hf holding m.. »..d ..tired, Fiber Glass Product* company. George R. Edger. Mr. nnd Mrs. There sue no Irathc open house for their friends and' from from farming farming four four years years ago ago They TheyI. EXPERT TIRE He discussed harness racing nnd members the Banheld ■ Uow stop rigns or slgnaU Every- Gerald Sinclair and family. Mr. relative.* Sunday. Aug. 12. from 2 are — both -----------------— of ,h " n ’ SERVICE told how tlie purses are distributed and Mrs Chnrles A. Fuller nnd Mcthodlst Church, the Barry Coun- onc ,s tor himself. pm. to 6 pin. nt thc summer cot ­ In the various races. with 45 per­ W... is _ a . beautiful —.................. ty Farm Bureau nnd the Bedford Mexico C|ty city . Myp. Mr. .nd Mr, omdd Knicktage at Little Fair lake located cent going to the winning horse. ,...H.w. of — lhe ...w — .... Star. surrounded Chapter Eastern s„...„....k.; with mountains --------- —— nnd ...~ a~ e™™ter one half mile north, three miles 25 to second. 15 percent to third and Mr rrcy Frey » is u n (iimici charter nicitiuci member v, of ««■« snow yapp<u capped volcano. ,_ air >w>mwiv. The «.« average J'hliam j!rKnickerbocker. Mr. and JO nnd five percent to thc other west and one-half mile north of the Barry County Fann Bureau, temperature is 72 degrees ns thc Mrs Gerald Skedsrell and family top finisher*. Purses are made up of Banfleld. and a 50 year life member of Bed- altitude to 7.500 feel above sea level. I and Mr. and Mrs Ernest KnickerTheir sons. Leo and Robert, of 175 percent from State pari-mutual ford Masonic Lodge No 204. He is My Host Family first took me past , bocker. all of Hastings Attending Banfleld and daughters, Mrs. Eloise U. S. ROYAL ' funds nnd 25 percent by the fnir, Shepurd of near St. Mary's lake a member of the Scottish Rites ot the big cathedral that they attend. i«rom out of town were Mr and Mrs. John Wayne including the *25 entry fees paid by Daniel C. Moore of Grand Rapids. Distributor and Mrs. Joyce Myers, of Hastings Grand Rapids and the S n i a d i n My first meal was strange. I had I Mr. nnd Mra. Pa Earl Decker the owners. Shrine never lasted milked-coffee j ”' • ,wk ’" and* are in charge of the open house. Red Buttons Best Buys on Fred Frey has been octlv® hi ■ My host family is just wonderful. 1: family of latke Odessa. Mr and | Besides their four children they thrve WrU> „„ 13 15 ■ Mrs. Paul A. Atkins of Kalamazoo. New & Used Tires 11 grandchildren and two many local and county activities Th Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martz and have „ __________________ E' 2.aS,“,Jnfn]?Cr ,°f ,,5r„CU,*er *nd 18 I share a room with Martha Wm. H. Barnard and family of ■ family were dinner guests of the I great grandchildren. Elsa Martinelli Mounted FREE! Ravenna. Mr. and Mrs La Verne ■ Arthur Colemans Sunday. Callers at j Mr. Frey was born in Bedford Hazed and family of Battle Creek.' the Coleman home were Mr. and township and Mrs. Lola <Winters* Mr. nnd Mra. Paul H. Atkins nnd Mrs. Arthur Blcam and daughter1 Frey was born in Barry township ''SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNIT of Grand Rapids nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.! in Barry county. • c2mv WHfare Ttam- t,unR ln a Klr,'s ,Ue' outalde o( family of Grand Ledge, anil Mr. Phon* 945-94II £55 ntiwr of marriage. It is their "coming out" nnd Mra. Frank Barnard of Delton. Glenn Coleman of Battle Creek. j.re<j and Lota were married mission and held many other of- hjto Then. a special Mass . — Amr 15. igl2( at lhf home of Mr. Fun and Excitement filmed COMING SOON ... Mr nnd Mrs. Phillip Sharp. Doug ­ and *“rK Arthur Edmonds by Rev. Lola Frev is n charter and life nnd huRe Pltr,y For th,s occ'Mlon’' in Technicolor FREE member of the Sdford “Itlro ‘heir whole house wax painted las and Laura, of Cleveland. Ohio, PARKING are visiting hls parents, the D. H. "Mr. Hobbs Gordon Star and was treasurer of the Star: Their home is really nent There Sharps, from Sunday until Friday for 16 years. She was n telephone is n big iron gate that b locked . h ', Sunday thru Wednesday Takes a Ironside Agency operator for the Bantleld Telephone every night nt 6:00. There is a beautiful court yard and you **have^_ Co. for several years. : ‘— —* ““■1 . Shirley MacLaine Vocation' INSURANCE , lo walk through it to get to the Yvei Montand 208 E. State St. kitchen, dining room nnd living Edw. G. Robinson The "Back lo School" planning | room. They have a beautiful windmeeting of the Barry County As­ I ing stair cn-c. "That Touch Robert Cummings sociation for Retarded Children will 1 On July 9. we started to school of Mink" in lie held Thur.day. Aug. 9. at 8 pjn. , ' We must lx* ready to leave t h c Hospitalixation in the new Barry County Special Theodore Knopf. HasUngs High house nt 8:00 am. I go to Colegio Fir* • Liability Education school. school vocational agricultural in- de! Tepryac (meeting place- via PROGRAM INFORMATION? In Technicolor All parents and interested friends structor. was among the 26 Michi- i ’he Guattalupe bits. From there we are urged to be present to discuss gan teachers who have received I ko to thc institute on n Tepcynr . Dial Wl. 5-2243 arrangements for September re­ certificates of achievement tor bus. iColegio del Tepryac is n fam­ opening of school. . -service and contributions to the ous boys- school'. We have good room modern house, good basement bam. garage, tool shed and program of vocational education in1 lunches brought in by a famous brooder home, hen homes and hog home, level productive land with agriculture" from Michigan State restaurant in Mexico City I love river across back comer, priced at ..$14,500.00 University. i the dancinfc lessons at school. We i The recognition was made are now learning the basic steps I L YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living Tuesdav evening of last week bv 1 »’• are studying Spanish and.hls- . room, dming room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large -■ ■ Agri| lory. Every other day. we go on a the National Vocational _ screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and cultural Teacher* association at• - tour. I have a very busy - schedule dock go with place Immedbte possession A good buy at $5,775.00 the 13rd annual Conference for . right up to exnijunation time at 9. SECOND WARD—House with modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ j the end of August. Teachers of Vocation Agriculture ”“• pnrt nf ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement. . . The day after arriving thc girls at MSI"*, Kellogg v....... Center. Receiving the awards were men me lo their private school who have been teaching 25 years or which has 1.000 girls. Everyone more in vocational agriculture, wanted to meet me nnd the girlr 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, Knopf taw taught for 35 years wen: very friendly andvnlce. I made kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedroom* and John Bilker of St Johns has taught 35 new friends that niomlng. large storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot This is I have gone on a tour of Mexico a good buy at ____________________________________ $17,500.00 . City and of University City. I saw I tlie Shrine of Guadalupe. In front 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of | of thc church is n two mile pllHastings, about one acre Kitchen, dining area, large living room, I griinngc route. There many faithful utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with i Catholics will walk on their knees breezeway . . . $9,300.00 i to thc Shrine—a distance of two , miles! Thc University was just beautiful. The outside of thc build­ , ings were murals. There is a large and dining arc*, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. bath. swimming pool for tlie 75,000 stu­ ’ denis I also saw the world's largest fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us 1 football stadium. for appointment . .. . .. .. $20,000 00 Service Every Day i I have seen an old Aztec burial Including Sunday 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. i ground that was once (until 1B17« burled by tons of hardened lava. fortablc home, new cement drive, about 95 acre* work land Just • It is spiral nnd nt the top lhe $20,000.00 i Aztecs used to make human offcrGAYLORD CARR. Owner 109 N. Church St. 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Santiago Park, nice level lot and garage . STI’DENTS ABROAD. Page 3.) S6.500.00 Hastings Students Donald A. Keeler Abroad Write on Lt. Col. AdrOlUlic Promoted to New Nominated for Post in Kalamazoo APHA Council Their Experiences Many Enjoy Atkins Reunion on Sunday Well-Known Barry Couple To Celebrate 50th Jubilee ■rwvyi JIM BARR Held Over Thru Soturdoy!!!! Tire Shop "HATARi" HASTINGS Retarded Kiddies Group to Pion New School Year Honor Ted Knopf \ For Long Service "My Geisha" To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Barry County Fair Ends Saturday Night, August 4th Hastings Fair Grounds The officers and staff of The National Bank wish to issue a special invitation to all of our farm friends to come to Hastings during Fair Week, CAB Phone 945-2405 Were Always Glad to Have You Stop in and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! See Us Farmers Financial Problems are Among our Specialties SAVINGS AUTO ACCOUNTS LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 *ou»h of Waiting*, large lot. full baiement. oil furnace, built in itose and oven Priced at $12,600.00 - 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in Pint Ward Th.* home is in good location and ha* three bedroom* and bath up. good living quarter* down, new ga* furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 11. a heat, 2 car brick garage. $22,200.00 12. 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 Special Rcxall 5 Grain Aspirin A MODERN COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES 4 BANKING SERVICE . You'll be. pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around Pay for 100 Get 50 Free 150 for 64 Bright Set Hair Spray Only 79 $1.50 Size for Only 75 Reg. $1.69 Value Cara Nome Cream Deodorant Ogilvie lUf I f F / | / 0 PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES ln*ere,f Pa,<J on Saving* Accounts ... It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS UP TO spo $1.50 Size for Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bath, good basement barn, new garage Good productive land and lays good Only $10,500.00 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lol.300 x100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at - ........ $9,250.00 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, brcczaway. garage, very well located __________________________________ $8,500.00 !. GOOD HOME near Central •school.-tan modem kitchen, aiming room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, bam for ga-agc with large workshop attached One and one-half with mce shade. This is a well located house in good corv' ” ’ — -J tor and drapes included at_________ . $11,000.00 9. 96 ACRES on blacktcp road, this has planted to Pines, some Special Gillette Shave Bomb Blue Blades Omy $150 Mermen's Push Button 79 planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted......$5,250.00 >. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on comer let in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, .3 .bedrooms and bath up. attached garage--------- ------------------------------ -------- -----------------$9,500 Miller Real Estate $10,000.00 |poig? National Bank of Hastings Member Wave Lotion Special Spray Deodorant for Men INSURED FOURTH WARD. 3 bedroom, brick home in the best of location. HENDERSHOTT BLDG PRESCRIPTION *6*423^ tuut "hUttdlif 126 East State Street PHARMACY Skew* & (itt Phone Wl 5-2466 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. O. Case. Sr.—Wl 5-3928 �Pm* *-rn BAITINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman, pastor 9:45 am. for all ages. Jehovah’s Attend 3-Day Conclave At Jackson, Mich. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE service Is broadcast WBCH. SCIENTIST I Henry Van TU. Evangelist 307 E Marshal) Street Jehovah* Witnesses from this 645 W, Green Street 10 a m. Morning service. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor area have returned from a threeSunday service. 11 aan? Subject:, 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. (There 10 am. Bible school. 2:05 p.m. Organ melodies, broad- day district convention at Jackson. "Love." ! are classes for all >. 11 a.m. Worship. Bunday school. 11 a.m. I 7:30 pan. Evening service. Dr. 8. 'Franklin Logrxion. Larfeo. 7 pm. Young People's service 7:30 pm. Evening church service, |, Wednesday service. 7:45 pan. j Y’ou will find a cordial welcome Fla., author and Bible teacher will 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Message: “Old But Ever New.” audience of 6496 representing 10 States and Canada that packed Into Reading room open to the public | when you worship with us. Wed., 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayar 'Hymn sing. Special music. enlh week of lhe Gull Lake Bible Wednesday and Saturdays from 21 ------------I Tuesday—bus will leave church at the county fairground* grandstand to hear Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., New Conference. to 4 pin. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 6:IMM>.m. for roller skating party. Also speaking will be George I HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH [ Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor | Wednesday — 7 pm. Prayer <fc York minister, deliver the Bible discourse. "Take Courage, God's Poole and Rev. Robert C. Savage of I Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Bible Study; 8:15 pm. choir reRev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Kingdom Is At Hand." Radio Station HCJB, Quito, EcuaRev. Lila Manker, Pastor > mile East of M-86 on State Road hcars&l. Phone WI 5-4360 10 aan. Sunday school. There will be no regular services. Saturday. Aug. 4th—the bus will Welcome Corners age.” Kovalak stated, “because God's 11 aan. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 ant. Preaching Worship. 9:15 arn. 7 pan. Young People's. .11 aan. fqr the Sundays. Aug. 5 annual Lake Michigan, High school kingdom is at hand. Ninteen cen­ Sunday school. 10:15 am. turies ago. a message like this ' nnd 12. but there will be no night' 7:45 __________________________ p.m. Dnve-In Church. Hartwell and Bev. Hardy electrified thc people who had right services. Wednesday, 7:45 pun. prayer servchurch nursery for Martin Corners expectations. Today hundreds of Tlie annual conference and camp ice. _ _ % service^ Worship, 10.30 a tn. millions have heard God's kingdom No Brigade for the Summer ' will be at Hopkins. Mich., Aug. 3-13. * Boys'............................. Sunday school, 11:15 a m. The Saturday night sacred conmentioned." he continued, "but I Rev. Mrs. Manker will preach " “ Tlie Harbor Lights, a nude quar­ cart will feature a large represen­ Quimby Church | farewell message. Aug. 19. have not understood what this di­ tet from South Lyon. Mich., will be I ZION EVANGELICAL tation of radio station HCJB staff I Sunday school. 10:30 ami. LUTHERAN CHURCH vine government means to man­ singing at the Drive-In service this musicians. On hand through the I Worslilp. 11:30 am. Sermon Vclte Road. Woodland kind." Sunday. < OF Robert ' "Why baptise?" The sacrament of I C. Richardson. Pastor "Come os you are and alt In your I accordion artist and entertainer of baptism will be administered at JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday. Aug. 5th, Luther League car." A warm welcome awaits,you ! 220 West Colfax street the Canadian Broadcasting com- each of the morning services." meeting, 7:30 pm. in the home of represenUUve of the Watchtower Plenty of good parking. ' Sunday—Public talk. 3 Barbara Reuther. Bible and Tract Society of New mMln. of W«ClUOW« »k Siud)'. 1 15 »l. ------------I HCJB. John Mosiman, talented Tuesday. Aug. 7th, Women of the n "n’ 2 1 J"1?’;. -, 8.51. «VWO.™«V*N chalk artist. Dick Denoit. soloist, church general meeting. 7 pm.. METHODIST CHURCH The speaker went on to clarify and Mrs Phil Gordon, organist, plus potluck dinner meeting. .!>. pononw. .. 7:50 «. TKumUr. uw «bool. 5 p m. Corner ot Sisson and Buehler Road other musical talent from the per­ Wednesday, Aug. 8th. Adult in­ hls opening remarks by citlea the 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport struction class al 8 pm. in Teach­ nuclear war threat, the moral Monter, or Ite WtexA Ste.ety j ikr'te sonnel of HCJB. I Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Rev. and Mrs. Gifford Hartwell and Commission on Missions from ... ings of the Christian Faith. Every­ breakdown and general world tur­ .................... I Sunday school. 10 am. bulence as a marked fulfillment of will conduct the youth meetings each of the three churches will1 < ARLTON CENTER one welcome. I Morning worship, 11 am. a prophecy of Jesus Christ found with their marionette presentations hold a Joint missionary meeting at METHODIST CHURCH • Young People's service. 7 p.m. in Matthew chapter 24. Welcome Comers Church at 8 phi. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH : Evangelical service, 8 pm. •entaUons on Monday, Tuesday on Saturday. Aug. 4. Miss Gloria Morning worship. 9:15 nan. "The happenings In the world Rev. George Elliott. Minister since 1914 prove that Christ is the and Wednesday evening follow - Brockington of thc Mission to Sunday school, 10:15 aan. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 11 am. Morn­ established King; that he has taken Navajo Indians will speak and show ------------ing worship sermon: ‘Tlie Green Hls throne as King of the King­ BRETHREN CHURCH Gull Lake Bible and Missionary slides. She will also have Navajo STONEY’ POINT i Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts. Valley.” Conference is located on scenic Gull handicraft on exhibit. dom and so-called "superior author­ . FREE METHODIST 9 :45 tun. Koinonla class will meet ities" must yield their sovereignty Odd Fellows Hall Lake in Midland Park between KalI Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor in ladles lounge. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor to Him very soon." he declared. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Sunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD "Religious groups for centuries have off M-89. All meetings are open to Supt. Worship Hour. 11 a m. CHURCH tried to transform these worldly the public. 10 aan. Sunday school. The Bible, the whole Bible and 11 am. Church school classes for higher into God's kingdom, but they 103 E. Woodland Avenue 11 a m. Preaching. grades one through six. nothing but the Bible. Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor have failed. This kingdom rule has GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Y’oung Peoples. Monday. Aug. 6. 7 pun. Boy Scouts been given to Christ and to Him 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Saul 8 pan. Preaching. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets KILPATRICK UNITED in Scout room. Chosen King." alone.” 7:45 pan. YY’ed.. prayer meeting. Rev. C. David Sluckmeyer. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. ‘ Noah Thc capacity crowd applauded Divine worship, 10:45 am. M-66 Woodland and the Ark." continued. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH repeatedly as Kovalak closed his Sunday school. 9:30 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. WOODBURY UNITED Corner Broadway and Center discourse by urging hls audience Every Sunday— BRETHREN CHURCH Tel-RO-5-3203 “Noah and .the Ark." continued. Willard H. Curtis. Minister to fight the spirit of fear. "To have "Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service ; Sunday, Aug. 5. 1962. Morning Christian courage, we must have . Morning worship. 9:45 am. 11 a m Worship service. worship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ faith in God, Jehovah the heavenly "This is the Life," over WKZOSunday school. 10:45 am. 8 pm. Evening service. mon: "God, the Incomparable." V. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. ’"onnLAND Father. To have faith means we Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 p.m. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Church school classes through must study the Holy Scriptures. METHODIST CHURCH •third grade. 10 a_m. Meeting of the Here we find who God Is and what Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH OF GOD j session. 11:15. t hls Kingdom means to us" "The Lutheran Hour," over . Morning worship. 11 aun. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor 429 South Jefferson I Monday. 6:30 pxn. Boy Scouts at WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. । Sunday school. 10 a m. ! Sunday worship. 10 a in. Local delegates received much Rev. Clarence Hanse, Pastor I Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Tyden park. Where a Christian Experience j Sunday school. 11 am. other information at program sesJr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Makes you a Member. Klons that will aid them in their | EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ministry here. Many new ministers j Wednesday service, pm. 10 am. Sunday school B3> 3 Adult prayer senice, V. P. und The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector were ordained at the convention in 11 am. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and a. mass baptism ceremony during children's groups meet. 7 pm. Evening worship. sermon. Visitors always welcome. the meet. ___________ V CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN IRVV»G COMMUNITY Village, of Irving CHURCH --------I Sunday school. 10 am. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor I S S. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Sunday school. 10 am. < I Classes for every age group. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7:45 pm. ; ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. HEY! YOU HAVEN’T Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor I Rev. Fr. Waller Marek. Assistant CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY’ FINISHED SHOWING : Sunday Masses. 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH am. Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor I Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 SatME HOW EASY IT IS 628 E. Grand. Hustings. Mich. •urdays. 7:30 a.m. Sundays before Saturday, 9 30 Sabbath school. j Masses on weekdays. TO DEFROST THIS 11 aun. Worship Hour. ' Dally Masses. 7 nnd 8 a.m. Wed.. 7:30 pan. prayer service. j ST. AMBROSE. DF.LTQS ” 7th Week Saturday Harbor Light* to Sing at People's Bible Church Byron Center PT A Sponsoring Gospel of tha People* Bible Church, lo* on State road, reports that Singing Groups the The Blue Ridge Quartet and The received in the community with well Byron Center High school gymnas­ ium at 8 ptn. on Friday. Aug. 3. These groups are being sponsored car." There Is plenty of parking. On Aug. 5 the Harbor Lights, a Teachers Aseoclatlon. male quartet from South Lyon, will Harris Everett to Sing at Galilean Church Service through almost every state travel the nationally famous Blue Ridge Quartet. Through 16 years of singing gos­ pel and spiritual songs for hun­ The Rev. Ralph Vander Wert, ____ , dreds of fans coast tt> coast, the pastor of thc Galilean Baptist Blue Ridge Quartet has earned a Church two miles west of Freeport, place among the bettor ensembles of gospel music. has announced that Harris Everett__ _ ________ will be featured as a baritone aolo-p Members of the group Include the doubles as master of ceremonies, high tenor. Ed Sprouse; baritone, Bill Crowe, and the bass singer is gram. Pastor Vander Werf is to speak George Younce. The pianist u Kenny Gates. Attend Convention Mae. Alphas and Pierce Le Fevre, Jimmy Jones and Rex Nelon. Barry County Drain Commis­ sioner and Mrs. Ford Stevens last week attended the convention of PRAIRIEVILLE drain commissioners from all coun­ METHODIST CHURCH ties tn Michigan. The convention Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor was lield Wednesday, Thursday and Morning worship, 9:45 a m. Friday at the Park Place hotel in Traverse City, Young People's meeting at 8 pan. NOMINATE Howard J. Ferris Your present Register of Deeds at the August 7 Primary Your Support Will Be Appreciated Vote Republican EAST SIDE Lumber Co O.K.! YOU WIN! Get a Nett REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER | Better Living Through that Netet Needs Qefnsfinf MODERNIZING Its Easy to Modernize with our Complete Modernization Plan Complete Plan Qualify Service Financing Materials Plenty of Made free parking Easy space NO MONEY DOWN We can handle any- remodeling or modernization job from start to finish/ and save you time, worry, and needless expense. Call us for full details. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:43 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. I Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING j Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 a_m. Church school, 10 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY | ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. I Saturday worship hour. 9:30 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE j Missionary service. 10:30 a m. BRETHREN I Sabbath school, 10.45 a m. 8319 Coats Grove Road ! Tuesday prayer servlre. 8 p.m. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Sunday Voice of Prnphecv Radio 10 a m. Morning worship service. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 a m. 11 am. Sunday school. Sunday Faith for Tcxiay TV 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. WOOD Channel 8. 8.30 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH | TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH • R3 Delton. Mi.higan • 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor , Lake Odessa I. P. A. Cainp Grounds 10 am. Sunday school. Phohe Dr. 4-8277 11 a m: Worship service. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor fl p.m. Choir Practice. . I Sunday school. 10 a.m. 6: 45 pin. Youth Fellowship. Worship service, 11 nun. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. — ■—,--------------.-----------7.30 pm. Tliurs.. prayer fellowYcmng People's service. 7 pm. ship. Evening service. 8 pin. ------------' Bible Study. Wed , 7:30 p m. EVANGELICAL UNITED Prayer service, 7:30 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E Grand Street METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. state Rd. Sunday sclwol. 0 55 am. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-12. . Sunday 10 a m. Sunday school. Morninc worship. 11 a tn. 11 am. Worship service. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Culling Program. 6 pin. Evening service. 7 pm. tn. prayer. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Are you still getting along with a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING ■OOM ADDITION ATTIC ROOM BATHROOM INCLOSE PORCH Walldorf! S11CH(N Funeral Home Today's modem, “carcftee-dcslgn" reftixnatorfreezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sections. This means no frost eser-on food packages, in cube trays or walls-no defrosting drudgery cver-nn”soaping, nd chipping, no pry­ ing. no messy pans of^Watcr to empty (or spill 1. An.I, <|ic handsome refrigerator freezer models beautify every-ktahen. The interior arrangement it planned for spacious food storage and caly access l<> food supplies. In a.Mition, the new refrigeratorfreezers will: • Store enough fresh and frozen frxxls to last for week*—conveniently at your fingertip. Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed; Save money because the large frec/cr cranpartmart allow* you to buy meat*, vegetables and baked .goods when -prices are ... Ipw. ... . • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. T*S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHINI ■AtHURT I (KIM I00M PANELING FAMILY ROOM We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U> . . . We'll Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ates are Reasonahi End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOWI Personal, Homc-Like Services Corner of .Broadway & Green Here is economical protection against cosily, mmsluie-cauMd- damage to your humc-a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excestontois* turc from die air—protects your furnishings, makes you mote comfoit Hastings Phone V/1 5-3252 PHONE Wl 5-242J WAYNE NEWTON fid by ROLD MATHEWS AN INtXrtNilVt OtHUMIDIFItt Will IIMOVl 1 GAllONS or MOtJTWI A DAT IIOM TH« AIK IN TOU( HOMt AT APPLIANCE DEALERS Published by Consumers Power Company �‘fTlichigan's Greatest Outdoor Event' (past the Ritz) and back to the fish. On the final lap of our cxcur- your lap, but It was all I could do tiry Cemetery for the American THE HASTINGSBANNER—Pegs I Thursday, August 1963 hotel. »lon wv stopped at M Heintz's' about It. rmen ,-'rh Ur«a». A unui 2.2.imx killed on the Norman beach at । Day. 11,000. I never saw any-] In the morning we arose early.1 grandmother's house for cookies Please forgive my not sending D. 1 like-it-rows and rows of on tr>ln the cocnmuni.1 and arrived at the pier about B. We and cider. She is the cutqst thing I you an anniversary card but I for- thing 1 cromra-so many «>^ -w I ^tor. This Is only a possibility but jgol right on the ship. I took pic-jl have ever seen and 95 years old j ot about, il several limes after be- white 1 just about my age when they . tWnfc x shou!d try Kt,t lhere if 11ures of the New York skyline and. My clothes are working out well—ling so sure to remind myself. My many 1 died It was difficult to understand I} pfe^Snk it wer and unitho Statue of Liberty. Every day ■ especially handy are the clothes ! withH belated but it's Just ns sin- 1 why we have VI y. I nevrt felt so de„Und my trasoIU Carolyn will we sleep late on tlie ship, usually hanger’, and the sponge. Madame i cere. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. . Continued from Page Ont *i getting up in .itime ngrei. wilh me — for thc second, to nol too weU in lhe| n the boys and Carolyn would close to my country before. jsitting lunch at 1. During the day: hanger direction so I had desperate ■ like anything in particular from Mother, for under S20 there is a ROn working hard and doing Ings. I saw the exact place. You there are discussion groups. Ian-1I need for every one I brought. The Europe let me know as I'm finding chance that I will be able to visit‘qutte well with hls Job. Worked could tee where scientists had dug i guage classes, movies, dancing, etc. j grey skirt and my suit skirts are • it difficult to decide what to buy Berlin during my independent gj'i hours the first week. It should through the lava. I went down in I Every evening we have a big mixer I my must frequent costume with one‘them. Since everything in Caen is travel. Now. before you get excited— do him some good His father fell a gulley and above me was 10-15 In thc main Rivera Lounge. I'm get­ ' of the blouses nnd always a sweater, so expensive. I won't start shopping Berlin is too much in the world off a horse the 4th of July feet of lava rock. There were ting pretty good at the twist. I even i In fact none ot us girls go any place for a while ao there's no big rush ple^r, rttht now to be In r~l w,„ u wrfl Am' taught one of the boys in our group jiwithout a sweater. The two I, I guess that's nu*.t of the news, . f ™ '««'■ •» how to do it. Tlie funniest part is ।| brought are sure to be worn out be- 1 from here, if you run across in- it will happen al! over and it -vrrvnne lowed to see them nt that time. the— »ummer is over . !terrs! I ng clippings in ------ — -----------------... — ... The . .. Bunner. .. ..------- wouldn't mat’er where I was. I ’ ' I will write again us soon os I trying to dance while the ship is ■fore v,... has .. . . spraying . . yards . for: lrprd a Job rend tlwrn (i‘etn nlmiv along t.x us ! I mks mis*tho th” himUr huiu* think Jt Ls Important to see thc city l Love. can. I am having a very enjoyable rocking. We all lose our balance. I Ron Sometimes half of the couples go mosquitoes and works from 5 pm.llown excitement. Barb . and there la no danger of trouble visit. sliding off to one side. I Adloa,—Sue " • I IV 1-n ».»>. *w »» ai> uuur. nr Barb Thc weather was good for tbe*Bu thc fellows from colics:- are first three days until Tuesday night working there and the boas Is nice, Dear Family: when the weather got rough and ; HU It p to Colorado wa^ a gAat Dear Mother and Dad: The weather was good and thc the ship started to roll. 1 towed . success Ills Uster won first place Kens wedding sounded Just mtHmict | ------­ flight was easy on our beautiful (or was tossedi In my upper bunk i ln a womehCsborsebnck riding race, benuitiful! I hope I get to meet | Astro-Jet. The trip only lasted one for a couple of hours before I fin- 8hc lovttl ;uid rldcs wd|t Ron his wife some time. Pirate send her hour and 20 minutes. We picked ally fell asleep. Only one boy tn our MJ s Just the right time for lunch—very group has been sick witn the! j Banner." Lately I've been spending! Love. good. I might add. ■ mal de mcr.” The dining room (some time with an Italian boy I Barb Bobby met me at the airport In made me dizzy but I didn't get r,ick. whose father is lias diplomat lo! the terminal for American Airlines.. In two days we will land in LeAustralia. He says he is n count Dear Mother and Dad: We stepped off the plane right into Havre. The ship has been fun with I ... ... t- ,,!tind comes from one of the bed the concourse complete with red ell the activities, the weird Haban !, H< 1 w?s jour 4th of July Hot. tMnlUB8 tn R^ne. He is alvj -.tudv[hSKOWMSE STMESf 1 7 L?1 m^re *? . “*• University there, carpel. The terminal Ls very mod­ foods, the constant announccmeiRs ' £ „e wunU me to brl„.vp tlli, ern, the front of thc building dis­ over the P. A. system, and the and cloudy sk re. TTje temperature rises above 80 degrees .if . it . but j ulte !t ai; plays a beautiful abstract mural.. ocean always there, all around us— I।| seldom gets that high and the evenings 1 “ £ of salt Hesvv.v We drove to Bobby's grandmother':,i blue. grey, green and in between I mortiln<n are cold. Sweat, rs * m time house Ln Brooklyn, parsing on theI them all. More In the next couple nnd are the constant companion Since ; ‘Tod ?KU<Hir of lb„^ drtfan- kind way Sheepshead Bay, Coney Island,. days. lhe better half of our day was free nf d ’ Wf nwdr tans |o (o ,hc Love beautiful shore-side apartment of clades we packed early ‘to move j-' vestcnU„ bBl was too rainv Barb houses, and many trees. (Brooklyn r‘w tiT”’ “V‘ *Susly made plans to co THE NEW Is proud ot its trees. Bobby says). More About _ ( Students Ahrmid ★ ^ever^AUG. 6 thru 11 fl EVENING I STATE FAIR REVUE B STAR s™DD™i^NGTOH B wAR v° ■ OCIfNTAL FIREWORKS ■LES MUIi & ■ mRRy FORD SKI MON.-TUES. • WED. , ■Jminnie pearl Rfl In Her Straw Hat I kJW BARGAIN of the °v MONTH | & Yaller Dress THU RS. • FRI. - SAT. ALL NEW FOB ’62 :?D^~c g rar nOnrtUihr^ '‘”da-v cvcn ««a,Un» arrangements Prom her grandmother's notise we Dear Mother nnd Dad: Snd wl^ rauT skt U-L Irl v 'for packed lunches but again it took the subway into New York— At last we are in France nnd \ th < k> was cold and rainy. Gcnn. Bob. Rny a long, hot breathless ride. (New settled for n while.-At I hi moment H “kn ?‘n ” 7 7“““ and Miirv left Friday morning for York's subways are much dirtier I am writing this letter from K a”‘* thp Ba't,ne 1>ay celrthan Chicago's). From our last Mop SHOWS we had only two blocks to walk to IlOndblefs home, seated on my bed IL ■ 1*; ' i br.itions. We expect them back to- . ! ns usual. Today was our first day 55 Rides & Shows ,5^° !° CaPT• Ac'cord',;r I nli'hi exhausted! In Caen B.istllle ■. the hotel. Everything was very nice j First Time in and our room looked out on the from 10 in the morning to 5 in thc Lrt’? d.rtrvt ’ nuticeablc excitement except for, street. Bobby, Jane, and I walked Michigan uftcnioon with two hours for lunch.. OBpwcu anui., j!wl njght's fireworks. There was: expiLted.. UMl but n h H1O111 didnt lUTlvl arrivi. -.mtii around the city. We ate at the Our professors are very kind and jj-jg we had tea and cookies anc . automat, took the elevator to the patient while we stumble ttwough rlcP padding with Madame Gartb’.cti also a dance,there nt thc University . 86th floor of thc Empire Stale lhe lessons, constantly they en-, n was raining when the Lus i a dance there at lhe University ! Building, looked in the shop win­ .id’ mtoiulou.iy w« ' W ■» tta- pbbl^ A. K limd GRANDSTAND SEATS] dows along 5th Avenue, walked answer. We liave been eating lunch through 81. Patrick's Cathedral, ------------------- ----und dinner at thc University rratau- Irovr nno Ra lo ailinc, walked over to Scagrom Building J ,srnTd an(1 “ I] Thr UuJ l.o day,. Thur^oy and rant <wh|ch Is just the lunch Now all lhe meoU ttrv If f*. Hawa'i S... Tk. "STATE FAIR REVUE' j and Lever House, then up to Cen'' 1 Friday, were excursion days Tlnirswhich Is quite an ordeal. Ihe thPn. are UWcc;il|lls. napkins, wine . tral Pork for a cab ride, then we room) K»d ot'.rl .,-.d r s •z.rSd'ESTd™ L™.1; Irwwl u ic „o.ux.tint Inn trrwvl U’F muM must .... .... . . I walked back down Park Avenue. tavc Ibf nchi numb.. o( pl.u-. cl„n r,„n [T'AS *' whin w. lum In our dnhr. or »r r,,,, lhe Iood „ ,x„rr .......... ... -X„ srt Into Iroublr ' t|» .timyqtlten. I» th. l»« nmn- > .52?" raciuu,ciM.. lts p.xxiri•*: After lin‘ could picture the summer colOn July 4 we will leave the homes Into Ite dornu Htttd or dlnr.,.r „ “lk£ onl«. tf Ibe IMP • »»»>’“» | and moVV -----—------- — ;—-- -- uuu.lt waiKcu ui uii’ tiumr in • ... don't Monsieur . the students at the university Heintz f»r a small cele- ( Americans wuo irequentcu unit A» ‘.7er^i ‘ arn* Living there for a summer or live on campus and so there are brotlon £ As“wn'p. wr r|l tfrrd ‘Tiw* t(M . h ,TJ icven a couple weeks would seem hkr 1 only four small dorms. Perhaps v.u nnd Miook hands nil around ■•••*■ .... xik hands all around ‘an !.i... r',*-. L 1 had better send all mail to the uni-!d!d Norman customs we noticed „ lottz. ««•« *»uc ucx-uimiuiu, tf ... gerald novel. But Its only an image verslly address. . . red. whltcjind blue decorations m in Uwr world dJtd wl|h (hp .Cn,Ah-. Mmes Godblet la very nice thl> hn|1 us chrrrlM |n ' that wonderful American curtain that shuts out the ballyhoo and thc cm—the wealthy pcopk go • though a bit retwnred and polite n „nd UURln a qBnw. 1 tuul • We live in an apartment near her Which mypartner. Mary Ann Wan-1| 1 to thc Riviera now. While wc J whoop-de-doo of high-pressure electioneering . . . the curtain * husband's wine shop They have a <kr nnd r phlt.,.u first Th,.n wc got strolled tho* •tracts, we happened । an open market right nut of . on the voting booth you enter next Tuesday to play your part in urn and daughter But welhave omy {|ar|ingpaper hats Mine a os ;J upon ' met the son He speak i French mj>- : whHe with blue taowl and . the pages of Maupassant —simple the selection of nominees for the party of your choice. Here in and noisy. idly and it is difficult to under- jrarncd four different franc?!*: suuid him. I cheers. Then more refreshments •; As we left, thc sky began to' clear , Michigan's Fourth Congressional District, we have an especially BeroiLsc we had engine trouble nnrt „ slul(. tour of FYnn-c. His I nnd by the time we finished lunch, i Saturday morning, our ship was plcUires wert. magnificent ■ After the sun was shining and the sky j important decision . . . choosing a successor ‘to a truly great was clear We wore fed al ft beau- . tifuljS£Vir old home upon a hill has over-'been । congressman, Clare E. Hoffman, retiring at the end of this, his night we had thc captain's dinner My room is yen nice-just lar;-e ‘^“wh!ch ; with champagne nnd Saturday 28th year as our “voice” in Washington. night was the Farewell Ball. The i enough and yellow. The large win-> turned into a summer camp for dow and door look out on the surI children. Then back on the buses dance lasted until 3 am. and then we changed into warm clothe:-. ' rounding n.irhborhood and the nnd on to Honflcur. First we visited grabbed blankets, and went up to [ factories in the distance. The vkw:B MnaU chapei dedicated to sailors. I th* Sports deck to await South- , is rather dramatic at night There 'overlooking the estuary of the Seine i hampton and the sun. At 5:3ff the' is lou of kheir space and: many !ncr,k, fn>m le Havre All along the ■ crew began swabbing thc'deck and j cupboards but thc pillow is practi- i WllU, wrro plaques ot- tiianks for. . Sliding "bom-buy" disposal door! fust opin il chased up jiff. Then we walked colly nun-existent and hard as thc i miracles granted—there were canes : ' over wastnbciskal end presto it's emptied. En­ voting booth you will be insulated against the blaring of bands around, went down to the kitchen' dickens. I miss thc radio and rny and crutches piled in one corner j i<nm rubber pdlmi liut other Hum : suspended from the ceding were closed ruxor-shnrp cutlers, Color choice. for warm, fresh rolls, and talked. and sound trucks. There will be no multi-colored billboards, Breakfast was nt 7 am. nnd then 1 that I have al) the comforts uf: reproductions of shijis somewhat went to bed, til 2:30 p.m. I watched ,|! like the old Viking vessels. There costly posters and fancy folders . . . alone with your conscience In a letter soon I'll be sending wits also a sign saying tliht no one the students debark for South-I hampton and then went down to | home some papers I've picked up should leave without faying a and common-^iense, you will close the curtain . . . Sorryl No phone or delivery orders on these pack. After dinner there was u ,j along the wav and it's really foolish I prayer. With so ninny people the to drag them oil over Europe. I also serenity was destroyed. Then we outstanding V LS special buysl short dance In the Rivera Lounge | decided to send my film home to be hiked down the hill to Honflcur til 11 pm. At which time we again grabbed blankets and headed for more convenient 1 11 send both in to visit another church—this one the Sports deck. We docked at Le- j care of mi self. You can pct the film * was all wood—very large for a small i town with twin naves which is Un­ Havre around midnight nnd I got developed if you like. those candidates who to bed at 2. I was so excited that I : On the ship we found that it was ' usual. ' It reminded me of an aircouldn ’t ’deep so I read til 4 15. dlfticuit to meet oilier students so | plane hangar*. In thc small port have appealed to your reason and logic . . . not those who have then got up nt which point the our group Muck pretty much i->. were many fishing boats and again Parrcr’s office turned marches on1 v ther It was a pood opportunity j the word "picturesque" comes clos- | tried to sell themselves like a new brand of soap with giveaways i<> ret to know each other belter! cut to describing It. From then’ our t and gimmicks. And when it comes to your choice of a Republican rue we're rather a mixed bunch.' biiM*s visited two Chateaux which' ISalPul1 everyone up. BrcakfaM was at 5 5J ' ’ stop ’ were very nice but not too spec-1 nnd immigration check from 6-8. 1 had a couple dates on th. candidate for Congress, reason and logic tell you that one man We got off al 7 and left by bus with a bov who was here during h> tacular However, the first one had ifreshman year nnd who was going a beautiful little waterfall with ■ about 8:15 after biddin:: farewell stands out ... in proven effectiveness and leadership. One candi­ to the German group. M. Collin, to Bonn with the German group He white lilies growing in the pond bedate offers the accumulated wisdom and training of sixteen years thc head of courses for foreign stu­ was a lot'of help to all of us—giving (orc it Naturally both places have ! dents. met us at the university and us little tipr on what to expect a tong history behind them, years ■ of top-level experience as state representative, senator and Con­ talked to us until our families nnd what to look out for. Wove and yi-irs before America war. even I । b-.tn writing back and forth nnd considered ax existing. You know | picked us up. stitutional Convention Vice-President. । hope to pool our resources und set : lhe ages of these towns nnd homes i Love. the two group.-, back together for a it's Impressive--but the progress; Barb weekend in Belgium. My litU* nd- : our country has made in such a . 'venture with Ray Lwn-d n little i relatively ^hort time is even more) Dear Mother nnd Dad: .er th..n : thrilling. I received your lclt< ■ | Friday afternoon we followed the (-expected but out Just frequently described . - - —„ —working i . .. short distance, visiting an] didn't realize that you would wait to hear from me first before writ­ fine. Wednesday when we r.'.- ved oyster farm nnd then two cenicas “Michigan’s finest legislative mind,” will keep the voice of the ing. The mistake was mine I Intu the dorm I washed my clothesIterirs. We wore treated to raw oys-J by hand, of coutse. and (•■.<•;■’ rii.’i" ten. with lemon or mucc The first should have realized that that was Fourth District loud and clear in Washington. A lifetime of public looked fine. The uater ir- scldura hot f one I just swallowed and nil I could I the case. Each day we have our classes, so It's nice to have things th it taste was the lemon. The second I service has trained him to serve you well ... his top-level ( Formerly Goodyear Bros. ) out — well with little but kit cat dinner late, go for a walk have c jnie ----- — • — —- cold water. My)ch(-wcd — ••a — —• - —tasted pretty I some wine or beer and fall into bed ,’v,t Tricnds have been thc t*<> much thc rgune. Our qext scop wa. experience in government, his training as an attorney, tell us he 111 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2003 brought. They ’ll St. Honorinc Mdiexhausted. I think it's partially the cardigan ' ----- --sweaters -—TI‘--------*'••*•* — ------- *— — thc American - --------— — is ready to go to work now, without having to learn the ropes climate that causes this desire for have to be rep)ac<-d in the Fail stmc -- ------------------------ --- ------- ----sleep. The morning and evenings I m certain I will have then, worn in Washington. are very chilly. We are only warm out by then. ’ Our classes In thc Internationa! in thc afternoon out In the sun be­ cause our classes are in a ba.- “ .cr,: room mom whom mit). ‘■•this and the general atmosphere ment where it's It's usually cold. Our leader. Ray COmeau. and I ”f t-hc Mudcnts is extremely prohave b^en going for evening walks ‘'timing. There are many American the choice of a Republi­ for the past few days. We have a hit students here besides us-perhaps State Representative, Eaton Dht. (Barry, of 'fun. dancing, walking, talking!15 or «> Quite :i few Engli-hcan nominee next Tuesday is not a difficult one . . . especially and laughing. He never nins out of >nen. Ixist night I ate with an En«Clinton and Eaton Counties) energy and it's refreshing to be o bo>' from Nothingham 'like in when you recall that Ed Hutchinson is the one candidate endorsed lively with him. He and Marvin ' Wbln-'Hood? who was an absolute Hage bought a second-hand car li0*- During the week we have h-*sthrough the years by working newsmen reporting his activities . . . which is really cute-both guys are •|,’s»cs who put us al wrious tables lauded for his integrity, for his outstanding ability as lawmaker really excited. Last night Ray and s0 usually there are six new peo1 took it for a ride. P,c al « table each meal. We are । and debater, for his courage in the face of overwhelming odds. Sunday we took a small excursion discovering that Europeans are nil over thc Norman countryside. ”iuch more advanced in languages * Ed Hutchinson is the one candidate who has told you where he Assistant Republican Floor Leader near the ocean most of thc time. ihan Americans. Many speak Tout i Dotting the coasts and the country-' ,,r five fluently but they .are all stands on every issue. Without fanfare or ballyhoo, Ed Hutchinson Member Ways and Means Committee nw. tiny villages ..II — ....... Vf’CV KTV,, i TTVl Or! f 111 • <t*O (>!•* . onlyride are nil.. very D' I'surprised thatI.V.VA we ■liave asks for your vote Tuesday on the basis of logic and common­ quaint. each with Its own church. rua ,, ,H two or •*' — — —■ rner.cn --------*- l inrec years y— • - 7 Member Legislative Audit Commission j ' . The hie|i steeple Is the first sign of nnd speak as well as we do. So fur i sense. He wants to fight our battle in Washington to preserve our lectures have been concerned the approaching town. Near Cher­ Member Interim Committee on Administrative Rules . ' ixnirg we stopped to explore one of *v i t h politics and geography of j individual freedom. '! the many deserted. German fortifi­ Normandy which were rather easy | Also member of Committees studying. Crippled and af­ cations. At Cherbourg our bus to understand I miss a lot of the A : climbed a steep mountain to a mu­ \merican mannerisms typical of flicted Children’s Act. Facilities for the Blind and Sub­ SHALL WE SAVE FREEDOM AS WE KNOW IT? seum of relics from the 2hd World K but I'm finding this Summer ; merged Lands. War. At one time this museum was course exciting and fascinating. I checked with a travel bureau Gerpian headquarters for Cher­ ED HUTCHINSON SAYS WE MUSTI School Aid—He initiated the compromise this year which and found that train exHrTjSWB' bourg. jOn the outskirts of town we, today -------------------------— niv —,--------resulted in the fgircst School Aid Bill ever passed in hod a tasty lunch and lots of Heise', ... lenses ............................................ will run under $60 .... which is very cheap considering where I’m wine—very,.very good! Then we fol-| ------ »•— Michigan. This message sponsored by the Fourth District, Hutchin^on-forlowed thc shore rood stopping nt going. I have to send Man’ the several little towns, finally a breath tentative plans and have her O. K. Income Tax—He wa« one of the leaders in defeating thia mon»trou« naw tax grab. taking beach where one ot the girls ।। 1 Hem, then make the reservations. Congress Committee, Nelson M. Warren, Secretary. fell Jast year from the rocks. None I. Have you run into any problems It’s good business to return your effective, responsive and experienced State Representative. of us were that careless. Marv, Ray.,I tilth Columbia Record Club or my । 1 Bob and I explored the rocks, es- ' <n Republican to protect and preserve Representative Government io Michigan. t peeially for sea aneomas and sea MIDWAY STRATES biccex a PENCIL SHARPNER better ^VKNiNO|ViMMMl '/<■ CLOSE THE CURTAIN Regular $1.98 NEXT TUESDAY, AND VOTE FOR ATTACHE CASE 98c ED HUTCHINSON Hastings V&S Hardware FOR CONGRESS Re-Elect CARROLL C. NEWTON VOTE FOR 2 ON AUGUST 7 ' . k । \L �thc vine we could swing him thirty setting up thc following show, thc ad all all the laugh io the Thursday, August 2, 1962 | had the laugh to himself. himself. Onward we each— way.-------and—-in-------------------this amuse- j ------------musical, "Gypsy." Onvarrf •• moved and and on Ot our I| feet ------UI1WUIU WC moved IllUtCU winding way. until late in the of- : ment we participated for some time | ------------- •-------------. ----------------------- u hU!r m ^e hls feet touching the snow m he Consumer’s Powaf Z * |came down from !> Ids long sweep VODSUmCfS TOWCr U>d ~ e*™ d»™ “ !<»>• ids head as he was Executive to SDeak -we knew by the -note .Meh »| * bullet b""'‘ through “Y'?"!' vreptng up up pul pul kh an end end u> to lhe the . Z . . ynwrfully curled .toul lhe sieen । pine* Ihkt k cotuse wk, near ’ ,ni.___ KOtOry Meet A khslenlnir diamond would not I d d Mplmg ua 11 lo the E*r! J' E1?' MtalnlrtraUre have wen hall m weleome u that Sd^SLSTa ctato to I?'*"'"tataw. <°r the emoke, curhns up In craeeiul told* I IlTup kml tap ConewPta Itator eompany *1 the amid lhe tore.l Ireea. Were wa* « "• : Krneral olllee el Jactan. 1* „ Illite openlnj nnd » rude lo« hul. wJTtaf onetar SaS ™uln ,h.. ham, or .he rut ta- £ “J ~ " ".*5“* '“~l>eon .1 lhe Faga 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER '-onjumers rower ~ Executive to Speak Downrv Fresh Out of the Attic Was I Jacqueline Mrs Mabel Cool of Lake Odessa, Among the new books available at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dutton of Chi­ the William T. Wallace Memorial cago were Thursday afternoon Library are: guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Non-ricuon tsooat Moxon. * Rev. and Mrs. Moxon The Serpent’s Coll, by Farley spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Robert Gaakill and family. ★ The Lady Be Good, by Dennis Jean Baleman of Lansing spent McClendon. tier in that wilderness. Nelson ,waa eaptord. ItotunUnj to our cabin „„ ,„p£ wlu ta. -A„„, Sherlock-Holmes of Baker Street, Bateman and Joyce, returning home Chambers. His nearest neighbor was early In the afternoon, we found It Goodwill." Saturday. Joyce is spending the by William S. Baring-Gould. a Mr. Barnes, about three miles. 'nreissiry -to prepare huge logs to! ----- A Bridge for Passing, by Pearl 8. Hili has been associated with week with him and hls parents. who had a saw mil) at the head of keep our fire going night and day. Buck. Consumers since April 25. 192V, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bateman. ★ Vir­ Rabbit River. As we entered his At this spent two days. A Funny Thing Happened to Me has been an electrical distribution ginia Sheffield spent Friday night on My Way to thc Grave, by Jock clearing, both he and hls solitary To be continued). : director, personnel and safety with Joyce Bateman. They ate at companion stood al their door gaz­ Douglas. ■ supervisor, general safety Instrac- Gull Harbor Inn Friday night. ing with wonder and amazement. My Saber is Bent, by Jack Paar. ! lor and on assistant general train­ Mrs. Orplia Hunt spent Sunday They had never been visited by By H. D. Hurpee Scott Fitzgerald, by Andrew I such a crowd. After explaining to Ing supervisor. with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and I He attended Tri-Statc College at family of Nashville. * Mra. Jean Turnbull. BLOCK No. 12 OF THE DELTON i visions, cooking utensils, etc, for a them our mission: tliey extended Heart ot the Wild, by Chet MACCA BEE QUILT OF 1902: (winter’s campaign in the forests | the hand of welcome, too. as only Angola. Ind., nnd Is a charter mem­ Anderson and children and Mra. J. Schwarzkopf. » Mary Hart. Lou Chase. O. C.' among thc wolves and Indians. pioneers know how to give to new­ ber pl the Lansing chapter of the1 B. Anderson of Texas attended DinkeL Julia Skillman. J. C. Chase, j The closing week in November. comers. Such accommodations as American Society of Safety Engi- services at church of Christ in Rat­ . neers. He is married and lias a son tle Creek Sunday. * All thewe that C. F. Moreau. Florence Wilkinson. 11838. when everything was in rendi- they had were free, and we passed A. L. Houvenir. Susie Francisco. R.' nrH, we two young men took leave the night surrounded apparently thrininc “nd dftU*hter nnd flT® grand­ will be cleaning nt Durfee school, Miracle Worker; - -----------------—-----_____________________ - wnn ~ ~ i children. please have work done by August C. Leituuu*. Sophia Richards. Hal- Of ___ Mr.__Gilbert. Volncy Haskell.— Orwithnanunareo hundrednownng howlingwaives wolveswno whoi i "The __ and all connected gotgm scent of ot our dead horse. Wcwc ;8tory .°L uacner Annie/ Sullivan s | -- ---------- M-------------tic___________ Scribner,Gidean c1-4—- Wilkinson, rin . . Case .------------. ... ---------- with the had naa scent our aeaa nor.se ; I had now to proceed about bJ A Kate Perkins, Elsworth Barrett, office, who gathered around us. ( ’’ '’-------------------J-•—* three “--- 1 | "‘*5n* Keller Helen Keller, has beerf J1held overI ' Mr. “nd Mrs. Ernie Tooker and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday din­ fourths of a mile to an old log | ? elen ® 14 ovcr Mary Barrett. Peter Adrlanson. Ida laughing at our load, consisting of for a second week of performances daughter, Julie, of Mason spent the ner guests of Mrs. Zella Fisher of Backus. I. Johnson. Josephine Gris- )m]f of a dead horse for wolf bait, ! shingle shanty on land owned by a , at the Bam Theatre In Augusta. ! weekend with Mra. Tooker's parComstock. * Rev. and Mrs. Frank' wold. Alice Collins. C. A. Scribner. and a general outfit, on a sled. Mr. Seymour, of Allegan. Critlcs and audiences have hailed cuts. the Henry Sandccns, to ccleViola Calthrop. Amy Whittemore, drawn by a yoke of oxen. We Early the next morning. Mr. the Bam production of thc play os brate the birthday of her brother, Moxon ore attending conference at Oren Dayton. J. D. Adams. Charlie crossed the bridge spanning the Chambers piloted us to the place one of the finest and most Inspiring ! Richard Sandten. Carson City this week. Norwood. Anna Whittemore. । Kalamazoo River, took the road to of destination, and there we un­ In many seasons, and Bam pro- [ ———————————•— loaded our cargo. We found a hole • • • | Gull Prairie, where we passed a ducer Jack Ragotzy has extended , in the ground, under an old pine the run of the play, to accommodate I . vivid description ------ n|ght with Mr. and Mrs. Phinehas A of the Michtgan Wilderness of 1839 Is given in I Cook, fxarents ot thc writer. Here bedstead, where we stored our po­ the heavy reservation requests. William Cridlcr thc following article written by D our outfit was completed to per­ tatoes to keep them free from frost, Final performances of “The B. Cook who. during the winter of; fection, and early in the morning pegs in the logs to hang various Miracle Worker" now will be at 7 Candidate for that year hunted In the Gun lake we proceeded on our Journey, pass­ articles upon. The hut was about and 9:45 oh Saturday. Aug. 4. There Barry County Clerk legion, covering an area that ndw ing our second night at Yankee twenty feet square. Many chinks will be no performance on Sunday, between logs were out. which we i Springs, a hotel kept by "Yankee Includcs Barry and Allegan confi­ no ----------chimney. Aug. 5. that time being allotted to ,I -replaced. --------- There --------- was -— — nes. D. B. Cook, despite similarity 'Lewis." tlie Bom's technical department for tn names was no relation to thc I From Kalamazoo to Gull Prairie ! bul ft Place ln onp comer to build a five Cook brothers who were pioneer ‘ (here were but two dwellings, and log fire with a large opening above settlers in what is now Prairieville from tl>c Prairie to Yankee Swings for thc smoke. Our U-am" left us township. Since the article is too but four, except the rude log houses soon after our first cold dinner In long to be republished at one time, erected by the Baptist Missionxuy. our new home was over. The first the narrative will be continued in Slater, for hls Indian converts of work was to shovel the snow from following Issues. the Ottawa tribe. Among them was the fireplace and prepare for a fire. The true adventure story Mr. Noonday, chief of the tribe, ot The wolves had made this place their resort, as evinced by their whom we shall speak hereafter. Cook tells is as follows; tracks and hair nnd horns of deer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis regretted ex­ vember. 1839. when ill health caused ceedingly our rest would be dis­ which were seen In ah directions lhe writer to abandon a pleasant turbed by music and dancing, but It was near sunset before prepara­ yet laborious position in the office such was our fate, for twenty couple tions were completed for thc night, of thc 'Kalamazoo Gazette,' pub­ kept the music going until day­ and the wolves began their terrific lished at Kalamazoo. Mich . Henry light. The hotel was a good one for music, which seemed to rend the Gilbert, editor and proprietor, for its day nnd all travelers going to air and caused to look well to our fire during thc long, cold and tedi­ a life wifti the Indians." Grand Rapids made it a point to ous night. Our horse flesh was “How ore you this morning?" stop there. Thc writer can never placed on our cabin roof. Our pro­ said Dr. Starkweather, as he en­ forget the kind hearted “Yankee visions were stored inside. Sleep, tered the office one morning and Lewis" and hls estimable wife, who there was little. The snuffing nnd found us pale and coughing over growling of hungry wolves until cur way with many kind wishes for the office stove. daylight, no pen can describe. "No better. Doctor: I passed a our success. Twas as if a thousand fiends of Partaking of an early breakfast hell. sleepless night, and you can see I we pursued our Journey for several am ready to surrender.” Were sending forth the battle “Not yet," said the Doctor. "You miles and here we reached Rabbit yell.” want fresh air and exercise. Go live River, turned on a blind road, lately The sunshine In the morning was with the Indians, sleep in their blazed to the north. beautiful. The gentle breeze caused wigams on a bed of leaves, hunt in Companion Rhodes nnd tlie writer the stately pines to hum sweet mu­ lhe forests, live as they live, and here left thc sled nnd started ahead sic. The wolves had been hungry lhe chances are you will recorer. of the team on foot, that we might all the long night, howling here and Pure air. rarefied by the trees in be more sure of following the road there, amid the din nnd horned the forest will do any man good." The snow was getting deep, and owl’s tu-whit-tu-whoo' could be “Yes. but I could not endure such deer tracks were abundant and heard in nil directions. Our break­ fresh. fast consisted ot baked potatoes, "Go Join tlie Rev. Mr. Selkirk, an "I wish," said Rhodes. “I could pork and pancakes, and nothing Indian Missionary near Allegan, get a crack at a big buck!” “So do tasted more delicious. Notwith­ and moke your home in the wig­ I: We’d load him pretty soon.” We standing the severe ordeal we had wams. and you will be sure to live were lust rising a hill, and when we passed through, we alreadv began er die In six weeks. You cannot live looked down from the summit, n to recover health and strength. The and sleep tn this office.” big buck Jumped up a little to our bail for wolves on the shanty came The doctor was in earnest. It rod* °ff’ and stood | down “ ““ was dragged ««» ui mreeand nbout three­ seemed a great undertaking for a broadside looking nt us. Our rifles fourths * ■ of f a ]e jinto nto a |j a ml mile a jjiacfc black as ash young man. but preparations were were on our shoulders and neither swamp and left by a fallen tree. hurriedly made. A companion °r..™utho^RhLS,lootL -. i Three traps were set near It. To seemed necessary for such an ex­ -,.'Xhy you 5“1(1 'them a chain was attached and a pedition. and one was soon found, Sho°l *’ou"d£« Jsald 1 heavy clog to thc chain. Visiting fond of adventure, named James At this moment, we both shot and (the traps the next morning, two Rhodes. He was yourtg. full of nerve, wondered much to see him leap off were gone and one was sprung energy, life and’courage. Eight On close examination, hls ball cut evidently by a piece of bark falling large wolf traps, with spikes, which off a bush close to the ground with- from the log. Not a vestige of the hid to be set with levers, were in twenty feet of him. nnd mine bait was left. Both were found The procured, rifles and ammunition, a ••nt —t, .-** went Intn into a h beach tree fifteen feet><i I > Og» had caught against little bed. blankets and necessary pro- high, and the driver of the team I trees, nnd the wolves had wound thc chains around them and twLstcd their fret out. leaving the balls nnd claws In the traps We supplied bait the next night with the head of a deer and caught others, but they would twist out In thc same manner. We found it was useless to catch them In this way. for so powerful wore they no trap we luid would hold them. Wc in­ Your Pretent Drain Commissioner vented a plan to save them. A huge grape vine ran far up Into the limbs of a tree, and both of us pulled it down and lied it to thc roots of a tree with moose bark. We then cut it off and attached iho chain of the trap to the vine, nnd the bait near the trap sur­ rounding it In such manner that an animal must step over into thc trap to get it. In this way wc saved our first wolf. He was caught by the At Thc Primary fore paw. He leaped and broke the bark, thc vine sprung up nnd Mr. August 7, 1962 wolf was Jerked two fret from the earth. At our appearance he could only kick at air and turn his head fiercely. Throwing a cord around ‘Miracle Worker1 Held Over Until Saturday Evening Year, edited by Brett Halliday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY in the Primary August 7, 1962 The Man Who Thinks for Himself— But Speaks for YOU!! LEE BOOTHBY-U.S. CONGRESS-Aug. 7 0' ■fl 4ft Li. A 1 Eled FERD H. STEVENS Your Support Will Be Appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN IK r selection of quality gifts STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN EATON DISTRICT • 13 years as your State Representative • Graduate of Michigan State University f. v-', aW. • Owner and Operator of a Family-Size Dairy Farm • Opposed to a State Income Tax • Alert to, and working for the needs of the District ■Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Au] New mothers all agree Plaid Stamps bring you an exciting Cobb 7- You'll coo Ilk" crazy when you see the thousands of gifts you can get free for PiaicfStamps. And you get ’em at Ai Pwhereycu also get those famous low, low puces-and at more and more quality merchants throughout the area. Start saving Plaid Stamps next lime you shop-they’rc a valu­ able part of yuur savings! Tremendous choice. Thousands ol quality gifts.hundreds of famous name branes, to give you an incom­ parable freedom of choice. Even travel! Two catalogs! 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SAVE PLAID STAMPS AT A*P AND OTHER FINE MERCHANTS ’ �Montgomery Ward Announces Slash In 2,000 Prices Montgomery Word has slashed price*, of 2,000 item* of staple and standard merchandise lines in tlu? greatest anniversary bargain sale in its DO-yenr history of catalog sell­ ing. C. J. Henderlong. manager of the Hastings Ward retail store on 0. Jefferson street, has announced. In announcing cut prices in tlie company's 00th anniversary sale catalog now being mailed to five million families, Henderlong said: “These bargains are made possible because our veteran buyers, for eight months, have concentrated their efforts on developing produc­ tion and shipping schedules to give our customers extraordinary mer­ chandise values al this time when real values arc needed. "These arc times," Henderlong continued, "when consumers arc seeking to stretch their dollars nnd these ore times, us has happened throughout our 90-year history, when Wards has anticipated con­ sumer needs and is ready to offer its merchandise. Other special price items include a steam-dry electric iron with nine steam vents on a 20 sq. inch iron­ ing plate for *890, and an electric can opener with fingertip action and a built-in bottle opener, for the same price. A one-inch thick pre­ hung. fully wcatlier-strlpped 0 ft. by 8 IL aluminum combination storm-screen door is *2290. *11 less than u similar door. A power-pro­ pelled 18-lnch snow thrower with a 3 HP Briggs and Stratton 4-cycle engine is *124.90, a reduction of *20.05. Both the chairman and thc presi­ dent of Montgomery Ward address personal messages to thc five mil­ lion customer families who will be receiving the 204-page 90th anniver­ sary sale book during lhe next week. John A. Barr, chairman, states: "In this our Both anniversary year, all of us al Wards extend our ap­ preciation lo our customers and the many fine manufacturers who have in such abundant measure made ELECTRONIC 8SRV1OB Think of what lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi We’ve got the know-how and factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tape recorder* expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91*7 D Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefftnoa st Mill Formerly at Firestone Store We Close at Noon on Saturdays our continuous growth poeaible." Robert. K. Brooker, president, states: "We pledge our very effort to secure and develop for you. . . merchandise that fits your needs, tastes, quality requirement*. . . a* prices so favorable to your budget that you will deal with us repeated­ ly and be pleased to express your satisfaction to others." , The one and one-third billion dollar merchandising giant, that sells more than 125.000 items of merchandise In every state of the nation, was founded in Chicago In 1872 by Aaron Montgomery Ward, a man with the Idea that he could provide thousands of American* with belter merchandise values by buying In large quantities and shipping direct to customers through lhe mails or by freight. Mr. Ward’s Idea was successful and lie pioneered In laying the founda­ tion for the giant mall order aftd catalog business tiiat has since de­ veloped. In the past 35 years, retail stores have extended thc economies of mass distribution of merchan­ dise. Today, Montgomery Ward an­ nually is selling approximately *450,000,000 of merchandise through catalogs and more than *900,000,000 tlirough it* retail stores. dhuMr al Schutar’a in Marehall on Saturday evening in honor of their wedding anniversaries, and then ac­ Hollis Isenhath is spending this companied the Scott* home for the week in JacEson visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlgbie and remainder of lhe weekend. daughters, Nancy and Mrs. Michael Mr*. Ola Woolston. Floyd Bus­ Orcy and her husband and three and Lucille are having a two-week kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and children ot Overland Park, Kam, vacation at Wall lake and their Christine of Bellevue, and Mr. and ‘ tK.------*T I..1* Sunday dinner guests were the Kent Mrs. Lewis Bell of Goshen. Ind, Drakes of South Haven. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Isenhath of and Mrs. Rolland Demond of KalaFlint spent the weekend with his daughter and family, the Robert mother, Mr*. Otto Isenhath. On ston and Floyd Buskirk were in Sunday the Robert Wallodrffs en­ Goshen to visit the Lewis Bells, and The Robert MacArthur* met the tertained the Isenhath family, in­ on Sunday accompanied them to Robert Scotta of Angola, Ind., for cluding the Hollis Isenhalhs and Chicago where they spent the day MMMHS J OF QUALITY hi •'SUPER­ RIGHT" HAMS 59? OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 2 iSs 43c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CUT UP FRYERS RING BOLOGNA “• 33c Chuck Steak lb. 69c “EASTS or thighs lb. WHOlE . A0f •tve 53c legs lb GRAPES It’s time to save during AiP's^wS SCALLOP FESTIVAL'. //; Scallop Dinners Scallops Ewasssw rryer DrewBr roris 49c a. 55c John’s 8f°c. U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN AA LB A •*= W Potatoes MIX OR MATCH I BANQUET — BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN 6SS1.00 MEATPIES BANANA, CHOCOLATE, LEMON, STRAWBERRY CREAM PIES"*nquet ,4oz39c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS °sSn 4““ 69’ EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — MIGHT SAIL Floor Wax 3 PRIDE Cheddar Cheese with Vitamin D and a balance of all essen­ 25c L0™ lb ' MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS 2 pkg. Fig Bars 65c "pJJ Angel Food Ring weH 39c Your *1| V Choke EACH A MO. 23c I1/* & 39c Graham Crackers Ripe Olives EARLY CALIF. GIANT Shortening WHITE BEAUTY 3 O Whole Potatoes AAR Nestle’s Morsels Dill Pickles | VvivUI 4 j. off DANDY KOSHER AMERICAN HARVEST Mail in Coupon for Full Refund $1 I 8%-OZ. CANS LB. CAN 59c 16-OZ. CANS 49c 12-OZ. PKG. 42c %-GAL 49c 11-OZ. PKG. 29c ”‘>S< 83c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — INSECT REPELLANT 98c "Off" IVES 39c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — INDIVIDUAL Raspberry Streussel 35c EA. AUGUST IS SANDWICH MONTH! 49c SANDWICH BREAD 85c Rime DUllS EXIRA PLAID STAMPS—WHITE HOUSE PIUS 50 SONUS PLAID STAMPS Raspberry Streussel NORTHERN TISSUE ax. 12 ““1.00 JANE PARKER JANE PARKER 0 Lli Potato Bread 49c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — COLGATE Tooth Paste JANE PARKER (REG. S5d APPLE PIE 49c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — MELOUT—AMERICAN _ Cheese Slices JANE PARKER DANISH EACH Instant Milk 49c 12 HOT DOG HAMBURG • RYE 23c ’8 8'». 23c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Downy todayl CUCUMBERS ..... PEPPERS............. . GREEN ONIONS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — SHVERTOWN BAKERY VALUES! .-"A" is designed to give top producing herd*. See us X 35c Margarine tial minerals .,. new Hl-Q MASTER BLEND MASTER , MIX {&£*» OR RED *2! ‘1.25 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — ANN PAGE CORN OU maintain better herd health with the new ... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified 19' SEEDLESS NO LIMIT! NO COUPONS NECESSAXYI -59c OlXlE Biscuits High in protein and energy ... low In fiber 59c U. im" “Si 29c ICE CREAM MASTER BLEND "A". Pork Steak FROZEN FOODS: MARVIL — WEIGHT 2 % LBS. OR OVER formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q LB. 29e 43’ SLICED BOSTON BUTTS CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS BLADE CUTS HUNDREDS OF BONUS PLAID STAMPS! To get more profitable milk production, LB. MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1, AU MEAT SUPER RIGHT BEEF FABRIC SOFTENER i rr, i ol 47t All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, August 4th £uper Markets . Oxydol DETERGENT 1.37 AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 IN HASTINGS IS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 123 « MICHICJIH______________RHmWI 5 599, Salvo Detergent TABLETS 1 LB., 7 OZ pkg, Tfl, /yc STAR DUST. Bleach 1 LB., 10-% OZ. PKG. / “C Ivory Snow Dreft Ivory Liquid DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT 2 69c at .Mr and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were William Q. Bradford, manager of ; ------------- •-------------guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellory Inger­ Pat Banghart of Howell is visitsoll at their Summer home at Rock data processing at the HasUngs Mfg company, has been active on I mg the Chet Bongharfc Uils week. lake near Alma on Sunday. EMI-BONELESS DAIRY VALUES! ti kill fipt scaurs... (ut nt... riiplriliry inlictlu the association’s national board Reflecting the expanding role of sen ting the Western Michigan I data processing and the growing chapter. The NMAA was founded in 1951 responsibilities of professionals in the field, thc National Machine Ac­ countant* association has changed 000 In 185 chapters. The new mine Lt* name to Date Processing Manent membership. FULLY-COOKED SKINLESS Frozen Cherries with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON National Machine Accountanti Unit Name is Changed Just Heat and Serve! Save on the Low Price Too! Personal Mention Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Case on Saturday eve­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson of Kalamaxoo. Miss Amelia Walter entertained Mrs. Bertha Harris and her sister, Barbara Sweet, of Lansing for din­ ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page, Mrs. Krith Sage and three daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock at­ tended the Waldon reunion at Cold­ water on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and family were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and family at Portland. On Satur­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram attended the Golden Jubilee lunch­ eon sponsored by the Field Enter­ prises Educational Corp, at the Panlllnd Hotel in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek and family have been attending the Free Methodist Church Camp at Manton from Wednesday of last week until Monday. Rev. Ralph Scott of Muskegon Heights is to be lhe new minister at the Free Meth­ odist Church here and Rev. James Storey will have the Muskegon pastorate. Mr. and Mrs. ctuu. Long have enjoyed a 10-day trip through Canada and the Upper Peninsula, Including lhe Porcupine Mia., Cop­ per Harbor and many other inter­ esting places in that area, reluming home lost weekend. Mrs. Orpha John and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington went to Mason Wednesday where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otis for a few days. ‘ Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent Sunday with her daughter, the Duane Mil­ lers, al Algonquin lake. The Don Batys were in Fremont Saturday to attend the wedding of their nephew; . The Roman Feldpausches and the Richard Feldpausches returned this weekend after attending a meeting al the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson were lhe guests of Neal Rider for dinner at Inman’s on Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Rider and Wallace Osborn were in Birming­ ham last Thursday lo sec the com­ pleted mural for the Chase Hotel in I St. Louis which was done by Glen : Michaels. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Braidwood land granddaughter. Debra Heaterly. ate dinner Saturday evening at | Frankenmuth and spent Sunday at | the Surflander on Lake Huron. Kathryn and Karen McGlocklin, I1 h e Braidwoods' granddaughters : from Battle Creek, spent several । days last week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hesterly re■ turned Sunday from a trip to Colo। rado. Their sons, Jimmie and Ran­ ' dy. stayed with their grandparents, । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly, of , Woodland while their parent* were ‘on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Savacool of Detroit spent their vacation last week at their cottage at Algonquin lake and Mrs. Gavacool’s mother. Mr*. Stella Hidings, spent a part of the week with them. Vera Ingerson. who is here from California visiting friends and rela­ tives. was a guest of Mrs. Dan .Wall­ dorf! on Sunday and will also visit Personal Mention 1 LB.. 13 OL pkg. 0 4­ 34c qt. 93c Joy Liquid DETERGENT I FT, t OL 65C �Fate •—TH£ HASTINGS BANNER keeping two 30' boats plus 40 HP Thursday, August 2. 1962 engines, one 20' boat plus 35’ H P. -! motors nnd three 18 H. P. plus 14' j boats going plus assorted gear. I' am also the base tailor, i Ti.ivc a 1 Sears machine with all tlie attach­ j{ ments. When I have nme rpnre eaciM —tasas acaasa time I do my washinK and Ironing j-.&.-w,. ! plus assorted Ironing for other guys, jArmy Pvt. Robert W. Fcltzcr, 20. I Keeping busy helps pass lhe time. jSonOf Mrs. Plorinl E. Peltacr. 319 , I have 100 days left here x Church, recently complcteu thc All our supplies come by sir ex- cight-week ammunition course nt Mr. and Mrs Dan Allerdlng re­ cept those that come in lhe Sum-, The Annor Center. Fort Knox. Ky.. mer by river barge We hnve had Feltzer received instruction in the , one barge so far and worked three , receipt, storage, shipmenu issue, j j, > >• , ». :t. inauitennnce’ nnd renovation of componenu nnd ex­ , Air Pnrr. Muvinu mnnv frlrntL WUlle II JOO II *.l«. IIX». II -> hard mini ammunition unitllUIl -...........—................ --- , piw--i»es. He entt-n-d the Army-last cam»«> getw" here when justn Utile, January and completed basic trnin? ?£ h“ lc,‘" pl*r"11 >one “ ■“ .. md bars in jrlK nt Fort Knox Feltner is a 1962 In U* runner , (hl, Vllk(fI1 RU(.r graduate of lidstings High school. -WH. Im. U Id .len-r .’be end df «XfTlX “ I SIX Armed Forces -Nens^Notes- Sgt James Neil Writes About His Duty in Alaska X SK-.™™ JEf 55 X Airman Third Cituw Marvin K. L. ■ Ackley of Nashville, is being re­ r.emmm 1 ro assigned to Lincoln AFB. Neb., fol­ lowing his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for aircraft struct­ “1.'"."’“"I I b»h much. mom. No one ,s d.uru. ural repairmen here' Airman Ack_ _ _ -----^;ley was trained in the principles, busy. Presently we ore working n 1 ----------------- ----------- - — mni <1W .NIL llii. di,, of! TOP I•'!?,"T' -■’'“i. - .u»l b.bnlpu.. d b.r b, a rutAtinc shift with three davs pike and some gras ling. The annual structural repair of airframe nnd th™ « and tS SXtahtZ ‘,bnon n,n * “n no* nn<’ ‘h'> fUh c-npommts of Air Force mrFX,"SS S5 5S.5X -iKeb^doln.lbrtrMy.reord.p- cn>„ a.,„ „r Mr M,. K,„. 1 also nave vue rraponummy w | tttn< them up lhe sulmcn work >icth H Acklev of Rl W.xxilmid. their way up here from the Pacific , llu. Blrnwn is a graduate of Nuslinnd Spann and die You can ice . vd|e High school I them nctulllly swinunlnc tilong and ... • rutting. The Indians stiip and dry SP. 4 c Richard Morgan is home them for dog food, nnd sonic icll on leave from Oxford. Ohio, visiting nt 20c a pound. The biggest IW his parent--., Mr and Mis Alvin seen wriched approximately 20 Morgan. W. MUI Richard will leave1 lbs. As you might guess lhe village j Aug. 26 for Oakland. Calif., und takes on a rather fishy smell. ' then to Japan for 23 months. We hnve had our hottest went her last week, got as high as 95 degree* i Friend": and relatives may write I Staff Sergeant Henry' S Humphrey ar­ me nt this address: " of Freeport. --------- - Mich, has — I rived at Yokm.i. Japan, for duty S Sgt; James L. Neil । with a Military Air Transport ScrvBox 655 jice unit Sgt. Humphrey, an airborne 709th A <?. & W. Sqd. , radio operator, u a graduate of . Pt Yukon. Alasloi ___________ Freeport High school. He L* lhe son a . . J Z’ I__________ : °f Mr. nnd Mrs George W. HumAttenas ( .Olldarc phrey. Rl. Pr<eport Thc sergeant's „ , ,, , . wife, thc former Aline J. Manuel Throdor. N Knopf, vwmtwnal D Mu., and UiHr ,.mr «pr.pullur»l frecmr from Ha.lln... rtl„d,r,, n,.„, Kcnmlh. brmr I (Attendant on Duty) portlcllRitod m the program ot th.- „nd ft,|e .....j,,,.. v..,|, । 43rd anntul Conference for Teach- jlipnn. ; ers of Vocational Agricultuic et Michigan State Univenutv July 23- j Tlw ttddrrM or John Fralon is mJ 27. About 220 teachers and school! foHows. ndministrntorw attended .■ the week i. ­ Jnhn r<ll„n R A. 16732015. long meeting nt MS(’> Kellogg I Bos 20. Ith E. T. C. I-. S. 1. O. S. Center for Continuing - Education, . •i o»v>uccm .{round*. Mil. • , J/1jm Ls nttendlnu nn Ordnance Mr. and Mrs Andy Re drove to nnd Supply School nnd will be lo317 N. Broadway Battle Creek to visit Mr and Mrs I rated there for nine weeks. 9-9 P.M. Except Sat. 6:30 Glenden Logoden last Wednesday. Closed Sunday Tiiuraday they went to Gun lake. ’’ l-J‘ ' — Jul, .nd Ume lor me lo r« . lei- • throuKhe,1rwularly Y1!kon ,hi* yMr "SAVE UP TO 75% ON DRY CLEANING Little or no pressing Cleans and dries in 20 minutes i Keeps the new look in Wash 'n Wears. up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 Broadway Coin CLEANING nuts Last 3 Days Ends Saturday August 4th COKSK BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR WEST STATE STREET FAIR GROUNDS IN HASTINGS GIANT MIDWAY!^ -crATHDiMr: -FEATURING a i cadi THE tiunin FAMOUS A. J. CARL SHOWSthc Favorite Grandstand Performances • PARADES • EXHIBITS • LIVESTOCK SHOWS Personal Mention WF WAVE MUCH ltd THE BUILDIMG LINE, THAT YOU'LL CONSIDER MIGHTY FINE/ New Farm-X Primed and Ready Jo Go! On Monday. July 1G. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram of Phoenix. An?, ar­ rived in Hastings and were guests of hls mother. Mrs Fred Ingram. until July 23. While here they visited hls brother and wife, the Maurice Ing­ rains nnd other relatives in Mason. Lake- Odessa and Hastings, as well as a large circle of friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and family returned July 12 from a two week vacation at Frankfort and Topeka. Kan., visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. R. H. Williams, nnd brother. Mr. and Mrs Jack Wil­ liams and family. The Williams lived until 1951 at. Topeka. Kan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Behon and Shirley enjoyed a sight-seeing trip. of New York Citv and attended thc Broadway show. “The Sound of Mu- j sic " They also visited at Hyde Park.: returning home by the way of Canada on July 22. ; Miss Jan Brockway, daughter of1 Mr. and Mrs Harold Brockway, re- j reived her Master of Arts degree from Western Michigan University.: The graduation exercises were held I Friday, July 27. IWr and Mrs. Fred Bower spent ■ several days In Colon last week I vi'lting Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Snyder. Mr and Mrs Joe Fox of Milan] .••rrivrtl- last Friday morning to pend a'few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WHemt. Tlie visitors parked their trailer beside tlie Wilcox trailer on the Thomapple river. Tlie 'two couples fished and visited and trtnpiut fugtted at an outrageous •peed. Jeffrey Christie of NashvIHc visi­ ted hts ernndparrnts,* ’the Frank Christies, over thc weekend. The George Chenoweth family have returned from a week's vaca- pl.t Mr Robert Dialling nnd son ot Cr.ro. Also •.. it'.ii: the Burners (runt Caro thc week before were ’>■ r brother nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. tvinc Avery, who were overnight guests. HARNESS RACES 3 BIG DAYS WED., THUR. & FRI Famous Grandstand Attractions TONIGHT! Dont Miss The World Famous PORT CLINTON MAJORETTES STORAGE Easy to handle Exterior Panels with a Baked on Prime Coat for remodeling, re­ siding, new construction. Weatherseal We Move Anything ... Anywhere Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. your farm buildings with lasting protec­ tion and durability of an all new farm U.S. VAN LINES building material - Farm X 19c Sq. Ft. 79-GIRL TROUP Adult* $1—Children 50c Greatest Show of the Week Saturday Evening 8:00 p.m Little Jimmy Dickens and other Famous Stars MBERtCO DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 28 Hair Raising Stunt Events FRIDAY, AUG. 3rd, 8:00 P. M Adults $1.00 ADMISSION Children 50c Thursday, August 2 9:00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. Friday, August 3 ' 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—-Harness Racing. Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Reserved Scats $1.50 . . . Adults $1.00—Children 50c. WARREN'S Dan Fleenor's Auto Thrill Show With Other Scats: TRUCKING SERVICE HELL DRIVERS on Thursday at 8:30 P.M. Grand Ole Opry moving urricane 7:00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. County Fireman Demonstration and Fireman Walter Ball. 8:30 P.M.’—World Famous Port Clinton Majorettes . . . 79 Girl Troup. Admission: $1.00—Children 50c. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. ADULTS $1.00 — CHILDREN 5Ou Saturday, August 4 ow in front o A.M.—4H of Grandstand. Free. 2:00 P.M.—Pony Pulling. $150.00 in Prize Money . . . Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Heavyweight Ponies. Other Seats: Grandstand— Adults $1.00—Children 50c. Adults 50c . . . Children 25c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Auction Barn. Free. 8:00 P.M.—Thrill Show. Show of the Week! Grand 'Ole Opry. Several prominent star* and complete Danny Fleenor Auto Stunt Show. stage show. Grandstand— Adults $1.00. Children 50c. Adult* $1.00 . . . Children 50c. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-08-09.pdf d25223dbe21022ec41d5a7c372f36850 PDF Text Text Hastings Sidewalk Event Re-Scheduled for Friday, A ug. 17 ‘New Downtown’ to Become ” Hastings businessmen, who origi­ nally planned to hold their popular “Sidewalk Day" merchandising event tomorrow, have postponed this special promotion until Friday of next week. Aug. 17. when most of the downtown renovation project should be completed. The “Maxwell Street" sale — which annually has drawn many should be com including the Enjoy Hie Pow Wow | ft 0 |-|a S t 111 g S DaHller At Chorlton Park Saturday and Sunday V Nock on Michigan lichlgan north of State. Engineer Elliott raid the bitumi­ One Hundred end Seventh Year Section One—Pages Cio 8 NUMBER IB HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1962 16 Paget—2 Sections nous concrete surfacing is being spread In layers with a total thick­ ness up to nine inches. The ma­ terials include three different grades, with the base composed of large or one-inch stone, the middle layer of a medium or 5/8ths-ineh surfacing the streets and with stone with the final or surface layer Jefferson still unfinished, the rale of 3'8ths-inch stone bound together with asphaltic concrete. Hastings retailers have been All curbs and sidewalks were Descendants of the Pottawatomie. planning this “Sidewalk Day" sale scheduled to be poured by today for a long time, and with the new and the street light bases will be Ottawa and Chippewa Indian tribes business district as an incentive, the ready when the new electrical con­ which once roamed the wilderness of Barry county, will return to Charlton 1902 event should be the “best tractor is ready to go to work. park this weekend ,0 for the annual ever." 1„ uidiuoo u. th. .tm, ’ ” Engineer Ray Elliott yesterday the new parking meters ore to be I . °u5ln«, ,h.e ce»bmUon. reported that the blacktopping of installed in “cluaters." The con«rt Solmrtoy ^ternoou State street should be completed by mutter pl«i» on borlmr hole, tor whl£h "troth Sunday eyeFriday. Tuesday morning work the meter [meu br the hr.1 of tte.l “« nlng, the Indiana, dressed in colorful crews swept up tire main street and With only the electric work to be I authentic costumes, will give demon­ cleaned the area, and in the after­ weave— baskets, bread completed and a few “odds and stralions, --------v“‘* -bake v“ ‘— *• Candidates well-known to the electorate won Republican nomi­ noon the prime coat was spread. The blacklopplng started Wed­ ends." Hastings' "new" business dis­ over an open fire and present various nations for State, congressional, legislative and county offices in nesday morning, and barring in- trict ___________ will be_________ ready for next Friday's tribal dances Just os they were done Tuesday’s primary election which in Barry county brought out 100 years ago. clement weather, the surfacing “Sidewalk Day" event. fewer than 22 percent of the 15,663 registered voters. The emcee for the entertainment Former State Senator Edward Hutchinson of Fennville won the will be Hi Thomas. “Chief Little Elk." I a Pottawatomie from Mt. Pleasant.) GOP nomination to succeed the veteran Fourth District Congressman There will be a group of 16 Indian Clare Hoffman of Allegan, who is dancers who will present programs stepping down after serving 28 both afternoons and evenings. years In the US. House of Repre­ Each program will open with a sentatives. The race was tire most grand march and invocation. Cere­ hotly contested of the entire elec­ monial dances will include chasing tion f* the evil spirit from the ceremonial Hutchinson, who served as a The 881st Ordnance Detachment, grounds, welcome dance, ceremonial vice president of the Constitu­ which was called to active duty last marriage dance, good hunter to the REAL CHAMPIONS—These two animals were selected as the outstanding beef animals at the 103rd tional Convention, piled up a Oct. 10 because of the world crisis, happy hunting ground dance, a con­ Barry County Fair which closed Saturday night. On the right is the grand rhamplon of the Fair. total of 15475 votes compared to was scheduled to hold iU flrat for­ test dance between the Pottawatomies. “Amos." owned by Ron Dingenop, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dlngerson of R1 Hastings. On the 10,303 received by hl* nearest mal muster since transferred to ottawaa Ottawaa and Chippewas, ChlDDewas. com grind arind-- * left is “ Pedro," owned by Keith Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Ferris. Hl Hastings. Al Fri ­ rival. Atty. Chester J. Byms of reserve status at 7 pro. Wednes-ltng ceremony, peace pipe dance and day's fat stock auction, the Hastings City bank purchased the grand champion for 43 rents a pound dav at the municipal day municioal parking narking lot' naming ceremony when a “paleface" i. or 3430 for the 1.000-pound 14-month old animal which was 4, Angus and Hereford. Keith's reserve In the race for the Republican near the new Elka Lodge. man and boy will be given an Indian rhamplon. a Hereford, weighed 925 pounds and was purchased for 35 cents a pound by Farl Mrklhbln, nomination for State senator, in­ Col. Cupella. of the Sixth Corps name and an honorary membership secretary-manager of the Fair, for the Barry County Medical Facility.—Photo by Barth. cumbent Fred Hilbert of Wayland headquarters in Battle Creek. Lt. into an Indian tribe. had little trouble gaining renomlCol. Hauge, of Muskegon, com­ Henry Btrcn, Birch, 87, 87. an Ottawa, is alnalion. defeating Robert Irwin of mander of the 365th Ordnance Bat­ ready living at the park. He come. Allegan whom he defeated only two talion; Lt. Col. Clark. Grand Rap­ from Bradley and each summer spends Bra 111 If 1 1^ I f\ I years ago by a scant 181 votes. Hil­ Ids. sub - sector commander, and his time living al the park where he I bert carried every precinct In Barry Capt. Fred A. Wemmering. Jr., weaves boskets, an art almost lost. to receive 1.853 votes to 622 for professor of military science in ................. among the younger Indians. Mr. Birch | ~ ---------1 M r Grand Rapids, were among those prepares his own materials, even to w-din. Hilbert received a total of 10408 expected to attend this formal for­ dying the stripes as his ancestors did | We rtwmmmd as must reading rather has consistently advocated the County Winner—Howard Ferris, mation. votes in the 8th district to Irwin's Nominee—Edward Hutchinson of Henry Spnunie. . CMtpn. Iram,'" In U,e fulur. o( utter necessity of adhering to sound: who was appointed register of i Plans for the dedication of Has- 4.710. Wednesday's muster formation Bradley, Fennville, who served 14 years In "rnHUv will engage nnnono his all-Indlan ntl.Tndlno Mlrhttran Michigan na mmnarison comparison and annralml appraisal and tested principles in the adminls- ■ deeds following the death on Republican Incumbents Carroll does not replace the plans for baseball team against Archie Martin's i Ungs' completed downtown renovktion the Michigan Legislature before March 31. 1961. of the veteran tratlon of governmental affairs. At' Hastings' formal “Welcome Home” team from Vermontville on Saturday of the old and proposed new Michigan running unsuccessfully for the program arc moving forward with the C. Newton. Delton, and Andrew Vernor Webster. Tuesday won the ceremonies planned for Sept. 10 afternoon, and against the Vermont­ Constitutions, written by D. Hale Brake the same time. Mr. Brake is a more,; event scheduled to be held on Mon­ Cobb. Elsie, were renominated for OOP lieutenant governor's nomi­ Republican nomination for that the State House of Representatives in conjunction with Hastings' day. Sept. 10 nation in 1960. Tuesday was nomi­ libera) advocate of democratic prin-1 which will be published in serial form post in the only party contest ville Cardbuils, managed by Albert celebration which is to mark the I The entire business district will take Newton received 2.059 votes in Bar­ nated by his party to succeed the for a county office. Ferris, former Mix, on Sunday afternoon. Just be­ in The Banner commencing with Uris ciplcs titan many of the “ultras" who' completion of the downtown reno­ 1 on a Jubilant atmosphere and the ry. Cobb 1433 and Edgar Fleetham veteran Clare Hoffman as con­ Rutland supervisor. received 1.68(1 fore each game the Indians will put of Sunfield 560. vation project. gressman from the Fourth dis­ ceremonies arc to conclude with a votes to 880 for Elton Sanderson. a “hex" dance on the white teams, trict. Hutchinson received 15415 eye with them are “reactionaries" who massive street dance to the music of Barry Republicans gave former The 881st is commanded by Major but the "palefaces" are not at nil sure I James W Hoemer. Other officers It will effect their playing ability. to Atty Chester Byms' total of Much of Mr. Brake's life has been try to use public power to oppress the, tire famous Jimmy Dorsey band as Lt. Gov. Clarence A. Roid 1447 votes for the nomination for that directed by Isee Castle. 10303. I Include Capt. Richard H. Lawrence. This year marks the 100th anniver­ devoted to public service and he has people. office. John H. Stahlin of Belding The civic erent is being co­ 1st Lt. William D. Bradford. 1st Lt. sponsored by the Chamber of Com- 747 and Rockwell T. Oust, Jr, .De­ Harold E Koerner. 1st Lt. William sary of the Pottawatomie tribe which a thorough knowledge of Michigan Incidentally, it might be welt to merre and municipality and the troit. 348 F. Smith and Warrant Officer came to Indian Landing, as Charlton affairs. His work during the Constitu­ Leonard W. Fell. Capt. Elmer S. pork was once called, with Chief tional Convention was widely hailed mention here that the term ’ Conser­ formal dedication will be a brief T. John Lesinski received 475 votes Erickson, who has been with the Askasaw in 1862, This group was the for lieutenant governor on the vative." is not the bad word it used ceremony headed by Mayor Frank881st, has received an assignment first in Michigan to take up land as a fine example of constructive Un C. Beckwith. Democratic ticket from the government. Chief Askasaw statesmanship. to be before Michigan people began with, the Regular Army. The formal ceremony will Include a In the only contest for county is buried in the Barryville cemetery, to have so much experience with the “Welcome Home" for the members of offices, Howard J. Ferris was Other Members of the Hastings Cham-1 *< “7* members of the 881st in- a few miles east of Charlton park. tire 881st Ordnance Detaclunent which nominated for register of deeds Ous Scholle brand of “liberalism.'' bcr of Commerce are being urged'c,uacThe Pottawatomies were given a ’ Mr. Brake Is a conservative in that was called to active duty last Octoto make plans to attend a dinner M Sgt. David R. Barcroft, SFC trenty flag with 34 stars which is now he believes in operating within safe |ber because of the world crisis. panent, Ellon Sanderson, polled Three long-time employees of th* meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 11. al Arthur H. Baird. 8P. 5 Edward M. on display at the museum In the park. Mr. Brake recognizes that compro­ Efforts are being made to secure 880 on the GOP ticket 6:30 pm. at Leason Sharpe Me- Benedict. 8P/5 Andrew L. Contre­ A number of years later this land was bounds, does not believe that public E. W. Bliss company are re Urine In the only contest on the Demo­ Institutions should be made the ve­ mise is essential in a true democratic the marching bands of all the high ras. SP'5 Ronald W. Owen. SP/4: mortal Hall. purchased by Irving Charlton's par­ schools in Barry county. The plans cratic ticket. Edward Bums re­ Sept. 1. The main program will be a re­ William E Apsey, SP/4 Donald E. ents. and tn 1937 Mr. Chariton gave hicles for untried experiments but (Please turn to page 4 this 8ec.) tentatively will call for the bands to ceived 325 votes in Barry county for Clarence Texter, who has worked port from Foster Bay, consultant Cross. 8P4 Harold D. Everett. SP/4, the land, comprising approximately move into tin? downtown orca from State Senator from the Eighth dis­ for E. W. Bliss for more than 44 from Ute US Chamber of Com­ Jack R. Flnkbelner, SP/4 Jack R. 210 acres, to Barry county as a me­ different directions, converging on a trict. and Otto J. Roller received years, and who has been the senior merce. on a future plan of action McCoul, SP/4 James 8. Orr. SP/4 morial park in memory of his parents. central point. 151 votes. for the Hastings area Chamber of Since that time the park has been Barry county electors, like most design engineer, is one of the three Smith. 8P 4 Lynwood R. Stam­ Commerce. • known as Charlton park, nnd Mr of the citizens of Michigan, re­ retiring. baugh. SP 4 Clare White, Jr„ PFC Texter has the distinction of mained away from the polls in Shfrley E. Conklin. PFC Donald R. Chgriton lias continued to be the curator. droves Tuesday. Only 2330 cast bal­ being one of the oldest employee! Spring surveying this community Creel. PFC Bennett W. Goodspeed. Among those in County Clerk Rich ­ lots for the lone OOP candidate in terms of length of service in ths When presenting the park to the and county, and the activities of PFC Russel F Heikka. PFC Andrew ard Freer's office Tuesday working on for governor, George Romney, while Bliss organization. county board of supervisors, Mr. Aug. 11 — 4H Talent Tryouts nt the Chamber, and the Sept. 11 Llhanl, Jr.. PFC Donald J. Mess­ the election returns was Bill Jepson only 518 cast ballots for the Demo­ He was graduated from Hasting* mer. PFC Robert Shellenbarger, Charlton stipulated that the county Hastings' 25th annual playground of Ionia, a representative of Double­ cratic standard bearer, Gov. John Grand ledge. meeting will give him an oppor­ High school in 1918 and went to PFC Terrence J. Simpson, PFC construct a building to house his huge tunity to make recommendations James W Tobias. Aug. 13 — Fair Board meeting. program elated Friday in the ruin, day. Jepson, who covers 18 counties B. Swatnson. work for Bliss in June of that year. collection of hlstoricai articles includ­ but the season's success was shoyvn for Doubleday, wsis assigned here in In the 1960 primary election, ing hundreds of Indian relics. The Court House, 8 pro. He has been a senior design engi­ with nn increased attendance of case help was needed because this Reservations may be obtained for museum, classed as the fourth best in neer. Aug. 13-17 — Younger Group nt more than 1400 visits during the primary was Freer's first Republican gubernatorial Michigan, was opened for the first The Texters and their son plan eight weeks. Director Lewis Lang election as clerk. Freer wi time in 1948 at the time of the In­ 4H Camp at Algonquin lake. Regis­ Persons throughout Barry county c ■ . . • on going West for three weeks, then has announced. ter from 4 to 6 pro. on the 13th. dian celebration. are being rontacted by representaexpect to spend a few weeks in the A total of 18.725 visits were Tyler, and did not seek election. I head of that ticket. lives of the Chamber, and others I Mary Oraborn. HUB. '62. daughter Aug. 16 — Bummer Crafts Work­ north woods. “ made by boys and girls to the For Congressman-at-large. Alvin interested arc urged to secure tick- | of Mr. and Mra. Albert Orsbom. who The last day for paying summer shop for Home Economics Extension various summer playground acti­ 44 at Whitworth Reunion M. Bentley received 2483 votes on eta at the Hastings Chamber of won the five-year State Board of taxes without penalty is August 10. nt Community Building. Starting at is retiring. He has worked at Bliss vities. The Whitworth reunion was held the Republican ticket and Neil Commerce office. Education Teaching Scholarship, is at 3S penalty will be added after this 10 am. lasting all day. for more than 18 years, and has : Visits to Central playground to­ ai the home of Lawrence Christian- Staebler polled^477 in Barry on the A vocal music group under the Beaver Island for two weeks with all date. Aug. 20-24 — Older Group nt 4H been in the pattern shop as a mill­ ticket. ” * " ’ taled 4432. Southeastern 1.869. First sen Sunday. Aug. 5. Forty-four at- Democratic direction of Herbert Moyer is to: of Bw other S.B.E. scholarship win­ Louise E. Erway, | Camp at Algonquin lake. Register According to the unofficial tabu­ wright for the last several years. ; ward park 3553 and Northeastern tended from Ceresco. Battle Creek. present a post-dinner "barber shop" ■ nera for a two weeks' Indoctrination He has twin daughters, both of City Treasurer 8/9 from 4 to 6 p.m. on the 20th. Potterville. Chicago. Dowling and lation. 3,410 were cast in Barry, or whom are nurses. He and his wife program. j course. Total tot lot attendance was 942 Hastings. The afternoon was spent 2177 percent. Barry county's vote plan on spending a few weeks in Stan Cummings and Bob Godfrey They will all go to various colleges (Please See MORE ABOUT: visiting and the younger ones Swimming twice a week attracted are in charge at arrangements.' this fall- Mary is enrolled at Central the north. . . . ELECTION. Page 4.) 1,411 youngsters who were taken by played ball. Frank Ritchie is In choice of tick-1 Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant, Emmett ShelUngton of Freeport bus to the YMCA urea on Algon­ cts. Aiderman Jim Cpleman is to I ------------- •------------is the third man retiring. He has quin lake. be master of ceremonies and Presi- —. worked for the Bliss company for Swimming lessons totaled 2.260 dent Clarence Ritsema will preside. I more than 17 years and has been The 79th annual camp meeting of Orlando. Fla., with Miss Helen with 226 hoys and girls taking the 1 in the machine shop in bench as­ ------------- •-------------i Carl A. Johnson, of Hastings, is courses. Klwanls baseball had : sembly since 1945. Eight of his —.1 Comparison and Appraisal— Howard J. Ferris wishes to thank among the more than 400 candl- the Michigan Conference of the Lewis at the piano. 1.870 visits and Moose baseball children were graduated from Has­ A full program for young people aii who helped to make his cam-{dates for degrees at Florida State Wesleyan Methodist Church will be tings High school. By D. Hale Brake. paign for Register of Deeds of University. Graduation exercises are held at the Pennock Memorial Park, is carried on at the camp with ap­ Tile annual On Wheels Safety Burry Co. a success. Your continued | scheduled for Saturday. Carl is to one mile south of Hastings on the proximately 80 young people ns Parade" was a real damp event Fri­ Presumably on the first Monday in April of next year, or possibly Campground road. Aug. 12-19. guests. The program for this group day. with the rains coming down support will be appreciated. 8/91 receive a bachelor or arts degree. in November of this year. we. the people of Michigan, will decide will be inaugurated on Saturday .----- ----------------------j Just aa ,he Paradc WM spt ,o movc whether we wish to adopt the document produced by a Constitutional evening. Aug. 11. when a sacred ■I ••vm «,ucu park. from %.ctiua>i Central »*>w> school w to Tyden Convention, which will iiave cost us altogether something like three Rev. Donald Fisher, president of musical program ~ will “.'ill be Riven given by bv I The -rv... paratiP wus re-routed to ... the the Ohio Conference of the Church, Norman McCoy, the blind sinner parking lot at the high school and a half million dollars That figure includes the cost of two special elections. Our decision should be a hard-headed one. There is nothing and Rev Paul Kenyon, pastor of of Anderson. Ind This program is, where the Judging was held and sacred about a constitution Its excuse for existence depends upon its the Christian Missionary Alliance sponsored by the Wesleyan Youth popsicles were distributed usefulness to the people living under it. If the new document will belter Church, Akron, will be the evange­ of the Conference. Prize winners were Marie Heikka. serve the people of our State than the old one. then it should be lists. ■ On Sunday morning, Aug. 12. 'Mary Loftus. Jim Cummings. Ricky adopted If it will not. then it should be rejected. The music Will be under the di­ the annual ordination service will nnd Carol Furrow. Brad Garrison, Very naturally, nlmast every Item in the new Constitution is the rection of Al and Vivian Welsh, of be held with Dr. George E. Fail- ____ Sarah 1.1 and Louise 2 Hutt. Rod Thomresult of compromise With 144 persons drafting it—particularly with Ing. editor of the Wesleyan Meth- ns. Dick Francisco. Colleen Doyie. 144 as competent a* those who assembled for this purpose—no one could Bleem. Don nnd and Bob Lewis, Lewis. odist, of Marion. Ind., as the llorri llnrri Blwm have his^own way all the time and. indeed, in practically no Instance speaker. He will also speak at the Marsha Mulder. ' Mike Nelson. did any- one individual have his oun way any of the time. Viewpoints evening service. _____ Becky and Kendra Robbe. Joan . had to be reconciled Interests had to be reconciled. Tiiis week the 122nd annual Con-1 Payhagen, Tom Lewis. Brian i>>’d Tlie method of determination should be this. Each of us should ered when the place was closed for ference Is in session with public ” Bruce -----Smith. Kenna Laubaugh. —»study the document as carefully as he can. comparing it with the 1908 the evening. He was discovered Hie Vermontville school board has services each evening. Approxi­ Robbie Asplnall and Wendy Curtis Constitution In the new document each of us will find things that he Slate Highway crews hove begun pounding on the front door and called a special election for Septem­ mately 110 ministers and delegates Jim Fisher and Sandra Lttbien- likes He will find other things that he docs not like. He should weigh survey work on the re-locatlon of lecki, both from Central, won the the one against the other and if he finds that the balance of the things was escorted home by friendly and ber 11. Voters will be asked to approve are in attendance officially,* with_____ ----------------------------------------M-43 which is expected to follow sympathetic Sheriff Bern. Leonard a $690,000 bond issue for the purpose another group of approximately the . fable tennis tournaments last week he likes carries more weight with him than the things he does not like, a route east of Woodland to M-66 *'— defeated - - - ----------—---------- then hta intelligent vote can be cast for the new Constitution. If the Steve -_i. Schondelmayer says he still likes double features. of building an 18 teacher - station same number meeting under the Jim mid west from Woodland on the Woman's Missionary Society. of Southeastern in the finals after balance is the other way he certainly should not accept the new docu­ high school building, add six rooms to Carlton road to Rogers Corners and Business sessions, are held daily eliminating Dave Hathaway from Lyle Bennet, a member of the the Maplewood elementary building ment Just because it 1s new . Friends, it's difficult then south to Hastings on the new- Hastings High school faculty for and purchase additional land adjacent iit 8 nm. and 1 pro. except Thurs­ (he First ward park. Steve had de­ I will attempt an article by article comparison and win take the । concrete on North Broadway. day when the entire program will feated Jack Reynolds from *North’ **■ liberty of expressing my views in connection with many of the items. | the past seven years, has resigned to the present site. A Want-Ad's seen by be given to missionary promotion eastern. his position here to accept perman­ Renders know my background and experience and can make proper The State Department of Public Sheriff Leon J. Doster was elected ent work at the University of Mich­ Thousands of eyes I About 10 furloughed missionaries Sandra defeated Linda Smith allowance in that connection. Instruct'on has given approval for a director of the Michigan Sheriff's igan in the physiclal fitness pro­ representing South America. India. from Southeastern the election. You get built - in readership Association at the annual conven­ Africa. Haiti. Japan and other fields gram for men of draft age. —Declaration of Right*— and fait action from ... Want tion held in Charlevoix this week. Vermontville has tried unsuccess­ will have a part on the program VFW Auxiliary Meeting Article I <1962) Article II (IMS) fully to consolidate with nearby Rev. George A. Huff of Detroit and of the The ----- -------------------------Women's Auxiliary ,— Ads. To sell usable items for schools, and while Vermontville has Dr. Norbert Anderson, on furlough | Leo A. Miller VFW past is to meet The new document follows, very closely, the wording of the 1908 cash the classified way. just An Indian war canoe. 22 feet long approved the proposals, the other Six-year-old Leonard Pebbles was and 28 inches wide, hollowed out from Haiti, will divide the time of Monday. Aug. 13. at 7:30 pm. Constitution in slating the fundamental rights guaranteed to citizens, call WI 5-3482 and ask far an a scared little chap when he found of a huge pine log was found last communities have not. commonly known as our “Bill of Rights.” Such things as the right the evening service. Dr. Falling will ------------- •------------Adtaker. List your 'don't needs’ James Hildebrand, assistant prin­ officially present the interests o!: Irving Rainbow Picnic h'mself alone in the dark about peaceably to assemble, petition the government, freedom of worship, week, beneath a layer of muck at cipal at Southfield High school, a the entire Wesleyan Methodist de-1 The Irving Rainbow Farm Bur12:30 am. in the Strand Theater. freedom to speak and of the press, the right to bear arms, the forbidding (Pleaae Bee MORE ABOUT: suburb of Detroit, for the past five nomination at the Friday evening । eau picnic has been postponed from of bills of attainder and ex post facto laws, privilege of habeas corpus. It seemed he had fallen asleep dur­ The Hastings Banner . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, years, has been hired as principal at service. The public is cordially in- Aug. 12 to Aug. 26. It will be held at I Jury trial, the right to be represented in court in person or by an ing a double feature, and slumped vited to all services. 1 Harris Creek park. 1 the Vermontville High school. down in his seat, was not dlscov(Continued on Page Four) Hutchinson Wins GOP Nomination For U. S. Congress Indian Pow Wow At Charlton Park Saturday, Sunday Leads Field of 4 in Primary; Heid, Hilbert, Cobb. Newton, Ferris Get Repnblican Bricking 881st Holds First Muster Since Returning Home f" fX I "T" Lw | | ft I A I C | V I jCHk La W Plan Dedication {Festival for Citv’s Downtown Project Hastings Chamber To Hear Report From Consultant 3 E. W. Bliss Employees Will Retire on Sept 1 Barry Fann Calendar... 125th Playground Season Closes On Damp Note Election Aid At Beaver Island rOr Indoctrination IO RCCCIVC Degree Wesleya ns to Gather Here For 79th Annual Camp Meet Old, New Constitutions | backward glances 'bits of yesterday' as gleaned from the Banner files Vermontville Votes On $690,000 Bond Issue for School little 'Wan-Tad' says �l Pa^ *-THE HASTING 8 BANNER ^/^GIVES YOU MORE EVERYDAY! "Funeral Rites for Mrs. Strobridge 'field on Monday YOU'LL FIND SHOPPING A REAL PLEASURE AT FELPAUCH . . . LOW. LOW PRICES ARE A HABIT PLUS YOU GET VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PLEASURE!! fl,!Funeral services for Mrs w fred Btrobridge. 19. ai 517 W. Apple .afreet. who died al 1:45 am. Satur­ day at Pennock hospital, were held St 3 pm Monday at the Leonard U. S. D. A. Inspected * GRADE 'A' * 4-8 Ib. avg. The Rev. Keith Coffee officiated .‘and burial was in the Dowling cemetery 7. Mr*. Btrebridg* had been 111 a TURKEY BROILERS “ I — She was born in Kalamazoo coun1y on Oct 14. 1M2. the daughter of -Mannon and Mariam (Woodhams' VanVranken She moved to Raltlmore township with her family Tender,Juicy,Hickory Smoked tended the Wickes, rural school. She married Cortland Strnbridge home. They lived in Baltimore township until 1917. and then moved to Jackson. They returned Io Baltimore town­ ship in 1833 and moved to Hastings tn 1952. Mr. SUobridge died In Decem- Mrs. Birobridge aUended the Wesleyan Methodist Church She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Russell (Feme* Kimmel, of Cloverdale, and Mrs Dewitt (Helen» Rowley, of Jackson: one son. Ralph, of Long Beach. Calif. 12 grandchil­ dren. and 16 great grandchildren. Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Henry Beverwyk. Judith and Jim. David and Joyce CHICKEN CHUNK STYLE WTUNA • Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Hemey and Mrs. Stella Hulings were dinner guest* of Mrs. Lena Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guesLs of the Leo Well­ fares Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Well­ fare and Ellen of Alto visited the Leo Wellfares at their trailer on Little Pine lake last week. Anne Weyerman spent from Thursday until Tuesday visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, the Jack O'Donnell*, at Augusta. Those from here attending the District Ham Radio picnic at the Allegan county park on Sunday were the Gary Youngs, the Bob Woods, the Harland Babcocks and the Prank Weyerman*. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes of west Oun lake were Monday after­ noon caller* at the Frank Hynes home. Mrs. Wendell Hyde of Allegan is visiting her parents, the George VanHoutens. for two weeks while Wendell is with the Reserves at Camp McCoy. Wls. Dinner guests on Sunday of the Don Reids were his brother and family, the Robert Reids, of Springheld. Mo. Mrs John Stem and *on of Chi­ cago spent a week with her sister and family, the Paul Gibsons, of Middleville and aUended the Cooley reunion The past week they visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Prank Prentice Her husband came on Saturday and they returned to Chicago with him on Bunday. Bun­ day dinner guests of the Frank Prentices were Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson and sons of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Stern and son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Erick Welker. Mr. and Mrs Francis Hengesbaeh and famLy vacationed last week in the Little Traverse lake and Glenn Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrigel were guest* last week of their daughter, Mr and Mrs. Dan Follis. and family at Valparaiso. Ind On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and overnight guests at the Follis home and the HelrtgeU accompanied them home on Bunday Miss Katharine Werber returned Sunday night from a IG-day trip to Milwaukee. . Mr. and Mrs Andy Re drove to Wttfc CTMk July 11. SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING -■25' SPARTAN MARGARINE 6 -’1.00 OwS 49' REG. or DRIP GRIND ib 89 ib. Spartan COFFEE Reg. Cans SPARTAN FROZEN SAVE 20c WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 5 Straub and Beth Anne vacationed at the Ludington State park for a week, returning home a weekend On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. - Stella Hu Ungs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Barcroft of Prescott, »49 Cantaloupe St 3 89 ib.</ > CENTER SLICES Mr. and Mrs^Floyd Armour tons, of Athena on Thursday and Friday of last week. En rout: home they called on Mr. and Mrs Roger Gregory and family and Mrs. Leslie Patchett, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Babcock and 6'»$1.00 Jumbo Size 'Generous' Shank Portion WHOLE HAMS u^. is vir Hing her daughter and family. 39* MILD COLBY CHEESE SMOKED HAMS BREAST-0- and Judith'* On Saturday evening, a week ago. the Clarence Millen entertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schriner of Iau:ey and Mr and Mrs. Earl Campbell of Assyria. Last Satur­ day evening Mr. and Mrs Robert Balmer and three grandchildren of Lansing visited the Millers. Wm Douglas Barnes of New York City is spending his vacation with his parents, the W. D. Barnes. He also visited relatives, in Niles and St. Johns last week. Saturday guests at the Barnes home were Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Morey of Niles. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Case and family entertained Mr. and Mrs Claude Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond and boys. Bob Barton. Lee Tober. Mr. and Mrs Robert Barton. Air. and Mrs Merle Barton and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main. Jr . with a picnic on their lawn. The occasion was a farewell party for the Rob­ ert and Merle Barton families and the Floyd Main family. The three families are leaving for Ft. Lauder- SPARTAN MEAT PIES fb The Better Biscuit Mix Orange LARGE GRADE A B BISQUICK FRESH EGGS plus Libbey Juice Glass only 5 Beautiful Aqua Tempo Design WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 5 10-99 i ® GERBER BABY FOOD...10 99 r... Choice PRESERVES ~ Product! of the MONTH 39c Trend Liquid Detergent 49c Fould's Elbo Macaroni . ■ 2 lb. 43c Shurfine Grope Jelly 10 ox. 27c Nine Lives Cat Food «'Ao.. 3 49c 3 ib. 65C Swift'ning Shortening Dutch Cleanser Aluminum Chaise 56 m. 39c Bo-Peep Ammonia 2/33c Musselman's Applesauce 503 Keyko Margarine (J's) lib. 2 59c Dinners Spartan Chicken-Beef-Turkey, 11 ox.,ea. LOUNGE-8.99 THIS BEAUTIFUL LAWN FURNITURE HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at NOW AVAILABLE AT FELPAUSCH * **** Come In and See It On Display In The Store 2/29c •/jgal. 4]c Clorox Bleach t Ji Q0 CHAIR *4.50 B Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 3-1.00 Northern Toilet Tissue LAWN FURNITURE Aluminum Lawn 24 ox. SPARTAN Top Quality, Sturdy Aluminum Delicious Country-Fresh FOOD CENTER M 49c FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS BLUEBERRY ICE CREAM a 69' W Models Sanitary Napkins ls39 ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON SPARTA Kann �Hastings H ost Aug. 19 To Model Airplane Meet Hastings will be boat on Sunday, Aug. 19, to the third annual Amert- i ~ I Khcc Rpppiupfi .1 Public Forum I BUss Keceives sponM New Air Force . L ittpvcUciir r»qu»*u4 Model, it.» s« is*t wuk ta« goo4 W « U S4 Million Order Lnt>« itgaed id4r«« . ! rt.^1 bnt BUiM b« p.m. at the Hastings airport B wa!£O... sored by the Hastings Exchange I emiicb u b au club and the Grand Rapids t>rt«r, tier -•■.I. i iludsrdi cf ta»(« sn4 Ura* clul> subtle um om vr g«MrU «abl«cta. Everyone Interested Is being i Utiera mint «nd 'b« .. .' ... ... . J will Hastings Traffic Tickets The E. W. Bliss Company. Can­ ton, Ohio, manufacturer, has re­ ceived a letter of Intent from the Air Force to purchase 76 aircraft arresting units, to be Installed in 38 Air Force bises in the United States and around the world, ac­ cording to Carl E. Anderson. BIUs . ■fraalwaS ariviai uniat* president. Total price of the order Jack Erb. Fr»« ■«; % is expected to be in the neighbor­ hood of 84.OOO.OOO Anderson said the equipment - Lost year 47 trophies were given, way. proceed over the bridge, turn will be delivered over a period uf I and this year 53 trophies are bein':1 left on old M-37. Travel at a nor­ approximately one year. It will be offered. Two high point trophies ma! rate of apced post the cemetery me also to be given, one from the down the hili. Al the top of the hill built by Bliss' Heavy Equipment Hastings Exchange club to the man turn right. Make a targe sweeping who wins the most points and the ■ turn at a good rale of speed- and company's Aircraft Launching other to the high point junior en- I’m sure the marble Caucasian and Recovery Division in Drexel try which is being presented by the I would roll to a proper resting place Grand Rapids Model club. I amid material suitable to its kind. "While this order will obviously we staibllize employment at these divi­ Local businessmen are .uppW« " we were lucky. '........ If unlucky ........... r..j»y have to take the crane along to sions. it will not result In any imthe other trophies. assist the unloading. I mediate increase." Anderson ex­ The date for this meet orlgiI don't need any sphinx face to plained. There are presently 140 such Bliss remind me we fought in several wars Mrt. Karl Pufpaff changed lo the 19(ii because of or tliat I spent four years away from units Installed or in the process of the proximity to the National a darling wife and son in World being Installed, at 70 airports meet lu Chicago. War II. We could apply the savings throughout the world. Bliss aircraft Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop at­ Any member of the American ,to the debt on City Hall or put Lt arresting units are now located In Model Association may enter ‘the I tended a family get-together at the toward a new Court House, jail, etc., the United States. Italy. Japan. meet, and membership can be ob- that we dearly, need. Sentiment Germany. France. Holland. England Ferris Lathrop home in Lake la Incd local)?'by applying al Dick’s • and North Africa. stands in the way of progress. Odessa Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bike shop on Court street. As stated in the Air Force letter Wendell Day and family of Has­ i I would wager, until recently, not A special free content for chll- I one in one hundred people in Has­ of Intent: "The bzrrler has been dren fronv-4 to 12 years of age will ।' tings know what it stands for or extensively tested by both the BILw tings and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and Company and the Government, boys were Sunday evening lunch hT"’ .U » !«■ UJ ToU fee but bovs boys nnd and irirls girls must buv buy j against both Navy and Air Force guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. * their 10-cent model al the field, as­ barrier reauirements. Over 300 ar­ There will be an afternoon WSCS Raymond Weller semble it nnd fly II. There will be rests have been made with this bar­ meeting at the church Thursday. * 1110 S. Park prizes in three age groups. rier. including manned aircraft ar­ Hastings. Mich. The events include: radio control rests. The BAK-9 (Air Force desig­ Mr. and Mrs. Maris Parra and fam­ (rudder only*. Multi, combined; *-} nation for the Bli«s unit) hm ily of Houston.________ ______________ Texas spent ___________ Friday free flight, junior and senior-open; Editor Banner: onstrated the ability to arrest figh- al the Russell Meud home * SunThe Hastings Junior Chamber of ter . ABC free flight, junior and senior­ C-mmerc, as h hioh ««1 . .. ... ... . would like lo exprei. " aircraft at snml* “ ‘«h “ I tiny callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles open: towline glider. Junior and their thunks Uu.uk. for lor the .hr oportunlty ouortunll, of oilj RB,p. 1 Day were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton senior - oppn; j^pndlaunch glider, working with you on the promotion 1 Sleruma of Kalamazoo and Prank junior and senior-open; and control of Banner subscription sales during Day and Mrs. Wilson Spencer oi , line scale, combat, stunt and proto, latte" principle. the months .of May and June. I।I nvlon This system Ls used in con June- Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr and a final "A” speed combined Your cooperation has made lt|.,___..L----.— rFossett asseti returned returned saturaay Saturday trom from aa th wrlfk. two event. possible for the Jaycees to further 1 (Inn With y quipped with week ^jp through the New Entries are St for the first event. civicthM improvement ” ,rear K noo ^n ' England States and Canada. They M cents Tor each additional event. their w/Vf* ^r TfforU program. «?7to ,frem ofa Tu the "vT planeelatd0the We hope that our efforts were, to **?? 01 । were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ------------- • vnnr nniixfartinn and that and we mnv Pilot's The hookThe engages your satisfaction, that we maydiscretion. pi Discretion. hook I engages | Benson of Evart. * Mr. and The Marty Schramms are on have the privilege of working with ***"■'rop* P«nd*nt stretched Mrs CIarence Martz. Jr., and fnmtheir vacation and will return Aug. you again in the future. • jacroaa the runway and attached to ily of -■ Kalamazoo — • ---■■ ­ were-----Sunday call 12th. Sincerely yours, | nylon topes. The nylon tapes are ers at the Possett home. * Mr. and : The pretty "Romney girls" at the Lawrence E. Keeler, President »wnd on reels at the sides of the Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday Burry County Fair Thursday nfterHastings Junior Chamber 1 runway which pay out the tape ns dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Commerce ,h* aircraft engages It. The reels Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mr.;. (the family moved here recently ------------- are coupled to aircraft brakes which Robert Gillett and family of Has- ■ from Ney York—Katie's father Ls To the Editor:-------------------------------------- absorb the energy of the impact tings and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car­ a Colonel In the US Air Force, We wish to express our apprecla- I and gradually alow the plane to a penter and baby were Sunday eve­ now stationed in Turkey—she is a lion for your kindness in publishing M<»Pning lunch guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. I junior al H. H.8. and Ims a broth­ our Drive In Services in the weeks i In IBM. the California Air NaElmer* Gillett*. * Mrs/ June Negbet er nnd Mster. who also attend past. They have been a great sue- 'tfonal Guard Installed Bliss arrestschool here* Carolyn Jones. Cheryl cess attendance wise. This we at-^ng equipment at Its Van Nuya air called on Mrs. Phil Deltarat Battle Johnson. H. H. 8 ’62. who will be tribute largely to -your medium of base, and In 1961. the Air Force Creek Wednesday. at M8U this Fall, nnd Jan Jacobs.' publicity ured by our God to reach ordered 110 units for IT. 8 air base Dr. and Mrs. A. B Gwinn were many in this Spiritually needy runways, marking the first extendinner guests Inst Thursday of Mr. communily. Thanks again. isive use of the system. *’ * **" * nnd Mrs. Max Barret. Grand Rap­ The first acid test of the BHm Pastor Ralph Vander Werf ids. equipment occurred in September Galilean Baptist Church Mrs. Mary Prestldgra nnd Mrs. ___________________________________ IBM. when a California Air National Agnes Barnes of Coldwater nnd । Guard P-86 hit the Bliss unit at i Mrs. Victoria Gresley of Bottle Creek called to sec Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re July 31. n .. „ . ■* • hurled into the arresting goaf far i Ily Mrn. Ifeetie In. Cairna off Anter at a speed of more than Roots 1. Hutiagi . 70 knota It was brought to a, Mr. and Mrs.Don Stutz and chll- 1 wnoolh stop within 200 feet. Since : dren of Hastings spent Sunday with catches have , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . recorded. Engie. . -- -----------•-------------They invest Mrs. Eunice Barcroft of Freeport Mr and Mrs. Lisle Bldelman of , railed on her uncle. Mr. and Mrs.1 t-npeer spent Sunday with hia Warren Calms, Monday. They re-,br°fher. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidel- 1 in Mutual Funds turned her call Friday am. On manLow I.C.C. Rates Salurdiy. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns visl- I Mr Mrs. Richard Welton, Save You Money ted his niece. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd •Sr ■ «Pent the weekend al Croton | Owens of Cedar Creek. * On Sun- ■ Dam. day. they visited Mrs Winn Hutch- I Recent visitors al the Clayton I inson and son at Ada. ! Valentine home was her brother. For more informa­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle and ।Mr- «nd Mrs. Rsy Virgin and! tion, at no obliga­ Joan returned Saturday from De- granddaughter, from Spokane, trolt. where Mrs. Engie has been. Wash., and another brother. Mr. and , tion, call or write undergoing tests for the post two' Dolpha Virgin, of Indianapolis, Phone | ■ Ind. While -here had in ; weeks. ------- they *J dinner - -----WI 5-5164' KING MERRITT fa CO., ING Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackten and Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Bud . Three daughters of Kankakee. Bl., Flynn nnd they also made a trip were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. north across the big bridge. Mrs. Walter E. Culbert. •* Mr. and Mrs. Gnii Beaver of Grand Rapids was a Gust Lngios spent Sunday at St. Saturday visitor. fouls, attending camp meeting. Qucmoy. the battered island out- ‘ Their grandson spent Friday and Saturday here with them. ★ Mr. post of Nationalist China, lies only THE FULLER AGENCY, INC. and Mrs. Admiral Foersh of Lan­ 0.000 yards off the Communistsing enjoyed supper Saturday eve­ held mainland, the National Geo­ ning with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. graphic Society says. Enemy po­ Phone WI 5-3416 Frank Bumpus. Their son. William, sitions are so close that the Notion­ 129 W. State St., Hastings returned home with them after alists and Reds can watch one an­ other riding bicycles or patrolling spending a week here, fishing. Moving & Trucking beaches. Many dispossessed families Hastings, Michigan on the 50-squore-mile island live in there is no admission charge. Re­ freshments will be available on the grounds, John Barnett, a To U>e Editor: member of the Hastings Exchange Recently I have read a great deal dub, has annuuuced. about the re-location of the monu­ taut year’s model meet here was ment in our fair aty. I have the the second largest meet in the perfect solution, which coincides State. Barnett said, attracting »>'- with tite consensus of opinion of tries from Canada. Illinois and many of my associates. I would sug­ Ohio ok well ns Michigan. This year gest we acquire a large crane and even more entries are expected. I______ __ t_________ ,______ truck, _ lond, head north on Brood- Funeral Services For Mrs. Prescott Held on Tuesday as a practical nurse in Charlotte aM Nashville for several years. Besides her husband, and Haugh- Funeral Services For Mrs. Wright To be Held Today , children. Cleo Prescott of Vermont­ ville, and Mrs. Elmer ■ Elaine* Ar­ nold of Bellevue; one brother: two listers, and 10 grandchildren Mrs. Herbert (Maude L.) Wright, j Clare of R2 Nashville and Forr|it. ! Services were conducted Tues­ Mrs.’Clifford Prescott, 57. of Ver­ day at 2 pm. from the Dey Funeral 85. a former Nashville resident, of Rl Battle Creek, seven grand­ montville. died Sunday morning tn home in St. Joseph, and burial was died Monday at 10:56 am. In the children and 17 great-grandchllBerrien Center hospital near Ben­ made in the St. Joseph cemetery. American Legion hospital. Battle dren. survive. ton Harbor following a long illness. Creek, where she had been a puMrs Wright was a member of the For the past year she had been The Richard T. Grbos family ore tient four weeks. _ Four Fold Gospel church in Battle cared for bv her daughter, Mnt vacationing In New England where Born In Maple Grove lownshljT Crc£,c Lawrence i Margaret) Thompson, they Hir visiting tier parents tor on Oct. 1,_1876, she was a daugh*, Setwices will be held this Thurtand previously had been cared for two weeks. *ter of ' Charles ‘ and Josephine , day at 2 pm. from the Vogt FunIn a nursing home in Nashville. Guests of the Rev. Lowell Mc­ (Hotchkiss* Evans | tral home in Nashville, with the Carty over the weekend were his . . It . . Rev. E P Rhoades officiating. She was married brother and wife, the Rev’. Glenn Burial in the Wilcox cemetery. Prescott in 1956. She had worked McCarty of Saranac township. He died in November Maple Grove township. open all day THURSDAY PENNEYS STORE HOURS—Open Doily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^A/VIVERS** FWOAYS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Barry ville By East Middle Lake ?K E.niX* 1^. 1 'b ORLON "SAYELLE" CLASSICS Bi-component acrylic fiber in sweaters that machine wash ’n dry . . need no blocking Favorite burry accented Penlanders.in white, red. blue, green, heather, camel. 7 to 14. World Wide Moving PENLON NYLON CARDIGAN ’2-LOOK" REVERSIBLE SKIRT Ccmpanion skirt . . . Orlon acrylic and wool . . . permanently pleated . . . and machine washable. Red. blue. groy. camel plaids tomatch her Pcnlondcr classic sweaters. 7 to 14. Do You? Beautiful bulky that makes a point of bracelet-flaunting sleeves, pleasant spread of collar. Machine wash at medium set. Campus colors. 34 to 40. ■ j J “ WOOL SKIRTS 3/4 seat lining. Campus colors plus dork or medium gray heather, brown; light brown heather, navy, block. Petite, average, tall. I Oto 18. GIRLS— DOWNSTAIRS FASHIONS—MAIN .FLOOR CHARGE ALL YOUR BACK - TO - SCHOOL NEEDS Hubert R. FULLER WARREN'S Be prepared for small 'scrapes!' Stock up on first* Thanks for Your Support in the August 7th Primary ing needs for the FINE LINE family. Especially when there are ac­ tive youngsters, it's good to Your Vote in the Coming NOVEMBER ELECTION Will Also Be Appreciated have your medicine cabinet well stocked with first aids for cuts, bruises, scratches and playtime, casualties. Merl Campbell COTTON N NYLONS Handsome slocks are fortified with DuPont 420 nylon for long wear!* Get’ elasticized belt, metal buckle! In 3 colors. BOYS' ACRILAN TOWNCRAFT FINE-LINE KNIT SPECIAL! BUTTON-DOWN COTTON TWILL PULLOVERS! SLACKS! Choose from a great variety of new cotton prints? Long sleeves, tuck-in tails! Machine wash, little or no iron! Tailored with conti­ nental waists, tapered legs! Scotch-gard treated to resist soil ’n water! Machine wash! Surfoce interest sparks rich Acrilan Acrylic knits. All tailored with fashion collars, short sleeves! Machine washablej Sheriff of Barry County GARDNER'S 101 E. State Ph. WI 5-2134 Republican - Incumbent S. M. L BOYS’—MAIN FLOOR MEN’S—MAIN FLOOR �T —1 ■A«nHai»AKXIB,kn<reM«e « Ul» ComUluUoo. iaMMloa tor Fourth dhlrkl rem- I ~ ~ ~ ~ old, New-Coiistitutions ^.a^, .-. ,— ------- - 'Continued from Page One) #/.. - ----------1.451. Pears 767, Democrat attorney, double Jeopardy, excessive bail—all are included and in much Tlierefore. his comparison and up- Mitchell' 1407. ’ 'WVT , the same language. Ten votes in a 12-member jury In a civil case will PTM-r ot UK tw docurertU .Wren ' ' be sufficient. Continued from Page One proceas. The US. Constitution, for In language that a layman can easily > wn i In the section, however, which says that a person may present or 2O3 MHcheU 463. defend his suit in person or by an attorney, the wording "or agent of comprehend. | Berrien (18412 Votes Cast1 Ur nr.it--. arfiri,* Boothby 2430. Byms 5.701. Hutch- his choice" is left out of the new document. And in the section which Thoae who read Mr. Brake* artlclra>lnson Pears 4,400. Mitchell says that one shall not be compelled in a criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty or property without due will get an excellent understanding of 15J7 process of law. a sentence reading as follows is added: “The right of all the Constitution of 1906 In addition1 Cass <4.055 Votes Cost) individuals, firms, corporations and voluntary associations to fair and proposed new Michigan Constitution he rer-e. „ MtU. h, OHM. ™»just treatment in the course of legislative and executive investigations to the result of a compromise of ideas Iiariaon with the new document and | inson 788. Pears 718. Mitchell 448 and hearings shall not be infringed More and more we are being St Joseph <4.347 Votes Cast) Nene of the delegates from the vari­ outlines the meaning of the change* < Boothby 546. Byms 1.622. Hutch­ governed by boards and commissu.n-. and this addition recognizes Hull fact. ous dtotrtcu got everything they and gives the reasons why the dianges | inson 1470. Pears 603. Mitchell 445. An appeal In a criminal case, as a matter of right, is Included in । Van Buren 16.412 Votes Cast) wished written into the new docu-1' were nude. Boothby 021. Byms 826. Hutchin - the new Constitution. meet. Nevertheless. most ot those free son 3.038. Pears 438. Mitrhell 675. In the section on imprisonment for debt, the right in contract cases of Ous Schulte's dictation seem to be yr Brake, in our opinion, has per­ Total Vote < 47.972) is restricted to cases of fraud or breach of trust. Cases involving well ratisflej with the results and1 an outstanding public service Boothy 6300, Byms 10803. Hutch­ money collected by public officers, or those'U} professional employment, inson 15875. Peats 7419. Mitchell are left out. • > believe Uiat substantial improvement<, ln diking (lie time to prepare n comThe old section of the 1808 Oon-.titution on subversion is omitted have been made tn th" new itacument j panson and appraisal of this sort. In the contested Republican race altogether It was an unsatisfactory section because the offense was tor State representative. Newton not properly defined and the concfusion was that it should be left out Mr. Brake, a lawyer by training and received a total of 5470 votes in rather than to try to make a propet dellnition. the three counties. Cobb polled 5.186; a lifelong student of Michigan affairs Tiie really new thing in our Declaration of Rights Is the section is probably one of the few individuals nnd Flectham 2423. dealing with discrimination. And we quote the entire section: Newton received 1341 in Clinton. "No person shall be denied the equal protection of the'laws; _• In the state who has a thorough 2.170 imEaton and 2.059 In Barry'; nor shall any person beK denied the enjoyment of hta civil or Cobb received 1417 in his home political rights or be discriminated against tn the exercise thereof eounty. 2,136 in Eaton and 1433 in • because of religion, race, color or n.iuonal origin. The legislature Barry. Fleetliam received 457 votes shall implement th^s section by appropriate legislation." Continued from Page One m Clinton. 1.306 in his home county It* sponsors in the committee claim that this is the outstanding 'of Eaton nnd 560 in Barry. statement on the subject to be found in any constitution in the United In Barry county Claude C. Bur­ Slates. All ADV riCAMIMIZ" totals were all tabulated by 2 am UN UK I VLEAniHU Wednesday, and County Clerk Rich- ton received 373 votes nnd Leroy E An attempt to write in a mild n-pudiatlon of the famous Rule 9 jard Freer yesterday tuanked mem­ Vincent 297 votes for house scats with reference to the sale of real estate was defeated. It read: bers of the election board* for net- • on the Democratic ticket. "The right of the owner of ical property to convey, grant . Ferris carried all but three pre­ or devise said property shall be limited, only by general taw. The cincts In his first bid for election Legislature shall not delegate this pow'er ” 1 on n county-wide basis. Sanderson The so-called "proviso" in the search and seizure section, although carried his home precinct of Thom­ considerably softened, will probably be knocked out by the court*. This prcwLso is the one that has permitted the introduction in evidence tn itlme in its history, and Prairieville apple township by a margin of 147 . . electors used a new machine which lo 57. Irving No 2 by a vote of 18 a criminal case of certain items such ;t* narcotics, guns, explosives, etc . had never before been used in a to 17 and Yankee Spnngs by a vote even though they were obtained Ln an illegal search. In the view ot a great many delegates, the policy provided in this proviso is correct and • »*/ i t . I Michigan election. ( The xme maenme pnmer »ype. machine » is a a "printer type." j Barry county's vote for other can(hough its legality is now doubtful they prefer to let the courts throw whlch prints the vote totals for didaliB included. it out rather than to do it in the convention I think the new version 1 Merl Campbell for each candidate after the poll* have ~J” is better than that of 4908, referring to the whole of Article I. Sheriff 2427; William Cridler for been closed ‘ The Fourth congressional rare County Clerk 2260; Verland Gillea—Elective Franchise— ' pie. Treasurer 2147 and Frrd H. Article 11 119621 Article III (1986) Steventa. Drain Commissioner 2247 I understanding of the new document.<lnjfln ro-rmiAt More About- Election "SAVE UP TO 75% j • Little or no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes • Keeps the new look in Wash n wears. *" “ “ up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 | (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-9 P.M. Except Sat. 6:30 Closed Sunday Democrats — Frank A. Heacock. Hutchinson, who had the endorse­ ment of Congressman Hnffman. I Sheriff 455; Ellen I. Trantham. County Clerk 448; Melvin D. Goc- | bcl. Treasurer 446; Juanita Slocum.■ county of Allegan and in Van Buren, and carried Barry county I Register of Deeds 467 and William I Schantz. Drain Commissioner 467. | In the City of Hastings. Hutchin­ son took only a fair lead, receiving MARRIAGE LICENSES •421 votes to Byms' 303. but he re'ceived a greater advantage in the townships as he received 1.160 voles Ch.irieo R. Cole. Hastings Edith M Hamilton. Hastings .. to Byms 216. The complete county by county Joi tn Armstrong. Delton ----- 21 Lenore Hope. Hickory Comers21 i Steven Working. Hastings .......20, Marte AUerding. Hastings IB I Hastings Speedy Wash (Nest ta Tbs Higklsader) John Gorton. Hickory Comers ----- 22 . Linda Firming Royal Oak ------- 20 J OFFERS William E. ShebingUin. Hastings ..38 ’ Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Ciurlcs J Tumes. Hastings21 Marilyn Jo Bauchman. Hasting* .. 17 County Eighth Year of Service in Bai । Mrs Leason Sharpe is entertain-1 I ing her two grandchildren. Sarah I and Bill Jackson, while their purents. Attorney and Mrs AuzvlUe Jackson, are attending the Ameri­ can. Bar Association meeting in San* Around Hie Clock Coin-Op Service WI CIVI $. fr W. CRIIN STAMPS Special Purchase August Special on Men s & Ladies ' WINTER JACKETS | ; 1 , Gypsy Rose Lee’s Funeral Services । Lacey Story Presented For Donald Weeks Mrs. Horry Dowding entered Leila To be Held Toda '. hospital in Battle Creek Friday. * At Barn Theatre lur Muraua r Irl- Nctb *nd j6rry Oiltaapie were Wrebb. «S. Hl HbOTOTle. who died “'.“I ‘.?a al 8:50 pm. Monday al Pennock Mrs- RulPh Trataler and family. hoeplUl. wlU l» HU U 1 pin. Hur UW “»«• “• Tlrnndw U OTe UOTAkd Funml I home cracked his shoulder and tore ligixThe Rev. Jay DeNeff la to of- mcuU loo8e whUe P»*ytaB bft11 flciate and burial will be in the * The W8C8 of the .Briggs Dowling cemetery church will meet Aug. 15 at 1:30 •r "’«»■ HOT l»OT mpuited “ “» *“■» « for five days prior to hta death. ®n.d. °F,le At one umc Mr Wests was a VanSycklc attended the Hampton head sawyer In an area saw null ™nlon Bt cotta#e ut and for 40 years he worked as a | Thomapple lake Bunday. carpenter. Pur the past 10 years | Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Conklin and tie worked on ills Castleton town- I daughter. Tammy returned home ship farm. | from Aberdeen. Md. where Shirley Mr. Weeks was bom on Jan. 5.' has been stationed at the Army 1893. In BalUmorc township, the base for 10 months. Shirley is in son of Samuel and Ella <Bryans, the Reserves. * Mr. and Mrs. D-le W e c k s. He married Miss Cecile Conklin, Mr. and Mrt. Shirley VanSyckle in Bonfield on May 30. Conklin and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs 1913. • James King and Lori Ann were In addition to hta wife, be is Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and survived hy six daughters. Mrs Mrs Edward RlHadcs. * Cynthia Charles (JB^bthii) Humphrey and : Campbell and Janet Mudge have Mrs. GeorgF (Ora) Johnson, both of : been attending the Wesley Woods Hastings: Mra. Albert (Mildred) i Methodist camp nt Clear lake. * Parrott and Mra. Kenneth (Theda > Scott Campbell is on the sick Hat. Gardner, both of Nashville; Mrs. I * The Dunce club of the Sisters Howard (Dorothy) Gardner, Ver- "nd their Misters will go Friday to montville, and Mra. John <Lyda) Freeport and Saturday morning to Cochran. Battle Creek; one son. Grand Ledge. Bernard. Hastings: 33 grandchil­ dren; 18 great grandchildren; a'' srax n • • brother. Sterling Weeks, Nashville, rflintin^s arp 1 CUllllllwO div and a staler. Mra. (Floyd <Nlna> Armour, Hastings. •Gypsy." colorful backstage story of the rise to stardom of famed stripper Gypsy Rose Lee. Is now holding the stage at the Bam The­ atre in Augusta. On«*qf the top Broadway musicals of the past five seasons. “Gypay" features an outstanding book by Arthur Laurents and a musical score by Jute Stync and Stephen Sondheim. It is based on the per­ sonal memoir* of Gypsy Rose Lee. Many types of Winter Jackets ore represented »7U nr Pla hub til: “Gypsy" is scheduled for per­ formances nightly, including two •n Saturday, through Monday. August 13. Starring in the Barn's production of “Gypay” is Miss Janice Mars, who has been brought from NewYork especially for this role. Ml&s Mars will play Rose, dynamic and ambitious mother of Gypsy and June. The musical centers on her as she drives her two daughters to star­ dom. through talent shows, vaude­ ville and finally burlesque. The part of Rose was created on Broadway by Ethel Merman. A iro playmg ma lor roles in the ' musical are Patti Madden as Gypay I and Carol Medusky as June John , Varnum. star of the Barn's “The Mus,c Mnn I in It hi h:L oi r pu wUI ** wen »* Ro“i boyfriend, boyfnend. the the agent agent Herbie Herbie. Jack Ragolzy iuu directed the targe cast and Wayne Lamb—for­ merly of Hastings—has choreo­ graphed the many dance numbers which cover styles of performing ■ in vaudeville and burlesque during ■ The 12th annual Clothesline Art " U-n year period IT'S A GIRI. Curtain ttme at the Bam. located Mr and Mrs. Gordon Rayrnond, show held at Central park on Main 212 Grand Rapids St . Middleville. street Saturday was visited by some on highway M-D6 Just west of Auawtta. is 8:30 weekdays: 7:00 and 6 lbs. 15*4 ou.. July 24; Mr. and 600 guests. The .how WUS wue XpOnMHVn .poiven-d D> by- U1C U.e >»,« . Mrs. mx.iu.ci Michael UICC11, Green. liu 118 o. 8. v<ucvil Queen IM SHOW 7 .' ,------, . Fi-i. . . . ... ... Mlchlaun Bl. NaMlMlle. 0 lb., « m. July M. Niuh.ille Art club. braUea by Mr. “ “‘‘"■“.Js uldent urofessianal Eon Iv Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stratton. Rl Mid-1 Mary Holman, one nf Michigan* theatre. Uie Baraita now in its sevdlevlllc, 7 lbs.. 5 oxs , July 29; Mr outstanding artists. jenteenth season The current season BUrt?n' R‘ Shd’ There wera 126 oainlinr. hunt wUI C0°UnUe °“y There were' 126 paintings hung byville. 6 lbs.. 8 oa, July 30; Mr. on clotheslines in the park, disnnd Mrs. William Boatman. Jr.. R5 The Robert M. McMillans celeHastings, 7 lbs.. 12S ozs. July 31; I Nuhvlllr .nut. rxHlUUM “"“1 “£r wnlmMr. and Mrs Bernard Dukes, Rl were Mr*. M.ry ,, , —r-Hernan. Mr.. Anne All (hew children Freeport 7 lbs 6 3 4 ozs • Mr and *ere Mr> Mary «'»•«»«». Mr »- At >nc W MreT-wrebce Cary. 1U £ 'iiteh hm" "" MCT,e «™-> "" ■ 8tar,t- Mrs Mra Nettie «««» in California) were “S’.ParroU. Mra. Berllna Joppir. Mrs : I?U8htcr' *nd Hastings, 5. lbs. 1 ox. Aug r2 Mr June Shouo. — - -------------------------------------Mr. hl“ban,<J if0*11 Texas. and Mrs. BIOT.rU Troulwlne. H2! J»ne Shoup. Miss Mu. Bettv Bruy Bril. IM-1L Mr The Wallace Osborns have rented Woodland. 4 ll».. «a. Au. 3: “"J «1' f"hJ' £»“>"«• “-1 Mr i.thefjr W. Madhon street hpu-v to Mr. and Mrs Gary Hameltnk. 11207 and Mni A ‘B »**•*“««’■ • tiw Millard “Bp'tke” Dtx!*nn» Mrs. Bass Rd-. Middleville. 7 lbs.. 1 ox.. Out-of-town arttaU who brought I> and her youngsters left Thurs­ Aug. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson. ■ their work for the allowing were day for the east to visit her fam­ R3 Hastings. 6 lbs.. 11'. azs . Aug. Harry D Connolly of Vicksburg. ily near Boston. 5; Mr and Mrs. Russell Mukcly. R3 Mrs. Pnbel White uf Gun take, The Manner Lumbies of St Pet­ Hastings, Aug. 7. j Mrs Melvina VunAlstyne of Held-' —----------. ing, Mrs leone Saxton and Carl T. ersburg. Fla . expect to fly to Chi­ cago Aug. 15<h. They will arrive in IT’S A BOY Harns, both of Battle Creek, Mrs. Hastings for a visit about Aug. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes, j Hattie Sell and Mra. Gerry VunTil R2 Hastings. July 26: Mr. and Mrs. | both of Caledonia. Mrs. Wayne I-arry Ward. Rl NtuhviUe. 7 lbs,. ! Oreen. Mrs Anthony Bnotcrn. Mrs. • ; 8 3 4 oz* . July 30; Mr. and Mra.! Marie Le!k, Mrs. Marie Cook. Mi. Gordon Barlow. R5 Hastings. 6 Ibs. PfaHta Mcnuld and Mra lABryt all I 15'3 ozs.. Aug. 1. Mr^wfid Mrs. Gus Portland. Mark White of OkeGochinas, 721 8. Michigan Ave.. <no"- Jowph BhRYtr and Wm C Hastings. Aug. 2; Mr. and Mrs Jenkins both of Havtinr* Mra NorComplete PhllUp Lewis. Cloverdale. 7 lbs. 6 Davw of Mulliken. Waller Van- | ( ozs, Aug. 4. and Mr and Mrs. Rich-, Dye* Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lelan ।ard Short. R3 Delton. Aug 6. Munson of Lyons. L T. Harris of ' '_____________ ’Dundee. Mra. Roy Neu ton of Big ' Itaptds and Mra. Nina Everitart ot ; Service D i . I Three Rivera. U II 11 & Ill I |n the drawing Mrs. E. Wald«fBy Mra. W. li. Cheeaeman ! »Ry «f L*n»ing won the street ' ■ scene waler color painted by Mra. Exhibited at Art Births at Pennock Show iff Nashville This article was changed to a considerable extent. The voting age L* retained at 21 years in spile of one attempt to lower It to IB and another to lower it to 18 The tatter attempt lost 31 to 84. Generally speaking, more power is left In the Legislature, but they, may not permit voting by one who comes into the State until he has resided here 6 months. Requirements for one who changes from one jurisdiction in the State to another arc left to the Legislature. There is an attempt to remove the restriction in connection with the 6 months provision so that one coming in may vote for President anil Vice President sooner than that if the LegLstature passes the necessary statutes The article limits a ballot designation in a partisan primary or election, other than judicial. Lo cases where there are candidates for the same office with the same or simitar surname-. ' The article doc* away with the Spring Election and provides that all elections, except specials ones" shall be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November of the even years, unless Congressmen have to be elec'ted at a different time due to the action of Congress. An attempt was made to move the Spring Election up to November in the odd years, but it failed. . As in the old Constitution, when it coines to voting on the issuance of bonds, only persons having property assessed for taxation, or their spouses, miy vote, but there Is added a provision that the same quali­ fications .shall apply to those who vote.for increased millage for more than a 5-year term. When the question is on an increase in millage for less than 5 years, any qualified elector may vote, as at present. The provision for recall remains as in the old Constitution. The constitutional requirement of a Bo.1rd of Stale Canvassers Lx continued with the reservation that a majority of the 4 members shall not be members of the same political party, nor may a majority of any local board of canvassers lx* members of the same party. This will call for a statutory change in eounfy and township taw. ...... The many provision* of the old Constitution about gaining or losing residence for voting purposes by being in the military service, attending college, etc. are left out of the new Constitution and left for the Legislature to regulate. And the provision that an elector, except for '.reason, felony or breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest in going to and from an election is left out. It applies only to civil arrest anyway and the thinking is that it was not of sufficient import­ ance to put in thi; Constitution Mr. On.™ Moth. wl» ototi tb<Am„„z y,. ,Ue>U preyOTl ««_■. The initiative and referendum are retained, greatly shortened and ।pu» wrek W.K1M rel.ure. In Mui- Mrcluul Church <a th.- uurulrrn moved to this Article from the one on the Legislature. ‘ Cklonn. retumrt home Sundry Ule uulnmllr or MkihlThis article, too, is an improvement. . nlng. w The Dunham 4H Club of 21 , Rnll members all had exhibits at the ; The village council provided huge Fair. They won 16 first premiums,. baskets of pink and white gladioli Article III (1962) (Sone under this heading in 1908) seven seconds and five thirds. Mr. i which were ptaerd around the poo) In the new document Article IV is stated In one section instead of and Mra. Robert Rhodes ore the ' tn the park, adding greatly to the two. It says that we shall have the three branches of government— leaders. * Friday Mra. Clifford ; background for the art work. legislative. Executive, and Judicial—and that no person belonging to Moody went to Ml. Pleasant lo. TV photographer* from WXYZ bring back Clifford's great aunt. Channel 7. Detroit, were on hand one shall exercise the powers properly belonging to another branch except in the cases expressly provided in the Constitution and. as we Mra. Cora Garrett Sunday they all taking pictures which will be shown attended the Garrett reunion at on Rural News next Sunday mo:nthall see later in this document, we have increased the exceptions. Bedford Park. 56 being present Mrs. ing. Tins article states that the seal ot government shall be in Lansing: Inez Swift also attended. * Mrs. that there shall be a great seal; rails for the organization and equip­ ment of the mllltta: and permits the State or its political sub-divisions. Enid Holliday and three sons came Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood's Wl„ by agreement, to combine with units of other States or Canada for Wrtnrecuy Iran BlniunklOTn la a vuu. MOT Pct parenu OTc Wart j da.ijh.rr and family. Mr. and Mot specific purposes, and provides that officers and employees of our jnn McCall nnd Carolyn and Greg. State or municipal government may serve on Boards, Commissions. Checaemans. •• Thursday Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. lwo Jwng people from Swlt-M r-' etc., in the combinations Mm Bnld Holliday and anna and, Und. Mto iMU uterr.T and Karl The section in Article X ot the old Constitution limiting the State Karl u „yUn Mc.. in the matter of Internal Improvement* to certain named fields, such Mlcharl Bailey of Plymouth »llh, as roads, airports, etc, is now in this article and Is a very general VennonwllU reMllwa were dinner call family In Hlltalale. He. I. a statement, leaving the specific definitions to the Legislature The old KUeala of the Ted Rua family mar, ,-yi.inri maker tn hl. lather', furol-, article with its stringent restrictions resulted from errors made by the lhJ <ure fmlnry. MW. Slwrnr u a1 State in this held in the middle of the last century and it is fell that u W'T ,Mr.. antl1 tlndenranen teuOTer in Swdaerlund the danger in that particular no hihger exists. Mr. Richard Bailey and lan.lly of tThri. m ln sulra w.lh A new- feature, and one that should be valuable if it works out as Plymouth. Their aon. Michael who an micrnaimnal ri-lallon program, ’ planned, permits cither House of the Legislature or the Governor to had ta-en litre since last Wedncsrequest the opinion of the Supreme Court upon important questions day relumed home with his family. and upon solemn occasions a* to the constitutionality of bills that have * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went to 1 been enacted into law, and to make that request and get the answers Littlefield take near Midland Sun- 1 btlore the new bills go into effect day to Join the Dick Perry family who were vacationing there. •To Be Continued Next Week.) Saturday Rev. E. F. Rhoades otDelated at a wedding in the South E. U. B church, attended by the immediate families of the bride and groom. Gloria Price nnd David Hummel). Best wishes and con­ gratulations. Perfection of Detail to A Tradtfioe SMITH BROS. FERTILIZER PLANT Call Lake Odessa Phone DR 4-7411 (Plant at Woodbury; Phone DR 4-8141) Woodland 367-3485 CASUAL Time to relax meant time to slip into smart, comfortable Pcdwin casuals. The Hastings Banner in Short and Car Coot Lengths. A few Shower Considerate of all Coats, too. Fine fabrics and pliable plastics with the wonder linings that provide warmth wishes and circumstances without weight. 25 30 Ctortseu Ambuleaca Service WHI T»M SUH LEONARD FUNERAL HOME We Rentjormal Wear Aji D,T ( R ureau \> I ItCU LAI w.ot> BROWN OR BLACK •4.00 10c All pedwin YOUNG IOIAS IN SHOCS ® Jefferson at Walnut PROMPT SERVICE DAYand NIGHT $10" BLBbCRimiOM HATHA C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Telephone WI 5-2471 You Can't Afford Not To" ONK nUMDIlElt AMD BKVKNTH YEAH That each funeral shall ba ■ worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. . Regular Selling Prices "Dress Well 4H Relax in a Pecl win Salesman's Samples From Two Leading Manufacturers . . . 138 E. State St. T A NKWtiPAFHB ADVKBT1SING BKHVItX IMO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Wayne's 134 W. Stat. SHOE store Phone WI 5-4940 > �(World Affairs To be Featured At State 4H Show £ e story limed the- deals ypsy" isical phpn last day. ctlon Mara, New and and s site starrndepart dway i the lypsy John ■The loss's the -forort-onbcra mlng wring to teach <H‘era the ‘why*" u well Delton Area News 111 and many other events will extend I Barry county and other Michigan beyond the fanner's "line fence.** |iH youths and leaders will get a (‘'passport around the’ world" at a (Tuesday morning session of the |47th annual State 4H Club Show The eighth annual reunion of the |on tlie Michigan State University Ira Chaffee family was held Sun­ day. Aug. S at Charlton Park with (campus, Aug. 27-30. It Clubs and Individual members 48 enjoying a picnic dinner with (will put up exhibits at MSU's main games In the afternoon. Those pres­ [auditorium telling 4 H's ’view of ent were Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee. (world underatending. Mary Wood- Mr. and Mra. Keith Chaffee and |ward. aMMtenl State 4H leader, is family. Mr. and Mra. Harold Chaf­ ■planning for at least 10 to 15 ex- fee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ihibits. Several talks on world af- McClurkln and sons. Mr. and Mra. Richard Chaffee. Jr., all of Has­ Italrs will round out the program. tings: Mr. and Mra. Lynden Norris I "Five International Farm I Youth Exchange de legs tea from and family. Cedar Creek: Mr. and Mra. Robert Elwell and daughter. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Billy Maker and son. Mra. Cecil Cappon, Mrs. Arlua Fueri and family, Mr. | Z64M families, Including 339 In and Mra. Richard Huss and family I Michigan, have boated delegates.” and Mary Louise Weeks, Nashville; I About 85 to 90 percent of all Mr. and Mra. Carl Wood nnd fam­ ily. Middleville; Mr. and Mra. Clar­ I farm-reared youth will eventually ence McClurkln. Freeport. Mr. and ■ take off-farm jobs. Tiw State show .Mrs. Richard Chaffee and sons of | In East Lansing mirrors this ad just- Morgan. Iment to a fast-changing society. I While prize livestock, grand David Bump arrived home Satur­ [champions and blue ribbons are still day from Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., U'ery much a part of the 4H ex- where he took his basic training niibilion, there will also be dozens of and now has a two-month leave. [other attraction*. Many events nre planned with instructional sessions on Oct. 10. Chaffee Reunion rated Thu-Fri-Sat and "LAD; A DOC qulty In Technicolor ■uson “The Adventures of -*• Roadrunner** Technicolor Featurette! 'SEOWFUCE OF THE COMMIT HASTINGS Sun-Mon-Tuc-Wed 2 Giants Return! nted *• tn Mra. lursfam- That Touch of PetChl'c in Mink' PROGRAM INFORMATION? Shenys for th® remainder Former Freeport will participate in events dealing with automotive skill driving, rifle shooting, electrical work, handicraft. ^Eill iverIdrrn were and plan to leave Friday on a Southern "rainy day blues" and share them ELVIS PRESLEY in "Jailhouse Rock" —plus— FABIAN in "Hound-Dog Man" Kit . . . ,l.» ... Frtta Dill WI. 5-2243 The gasoline improvement you can actually see... Sarasota they plan to visit Gordon's fottewins Umea to discuss credits Goodwill Precious, Rotarians Told By Utility Man Friday Morning uUtenU at out at various State parks, includpjn, to set up the Pall program. * on Wednesday, Thursday or Fri­ where they plan to spend several am. and 3 pm. If it is not possible Mericm and children. Kathy and days. Robbie, from Woodstock. Ontario, Baling, please call the High school turned Friday from a trip through Office: 623-3570. day. Northern Michigan and Northern Monday, July 31, to permit Mra. Wisconsin. They spent last Thurs­ be entering Kindergarten thia Sep­ Smith to visit a Headache Clink: day In North Chicago visiting their tember but have not yet been en­ there. They returned last Thursday daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. rolled. should enroll them at the afternoon. Ivan Smith entered Bor- Bill Brown On Saturday, their Dalton Elementary school not later gess hospital Wednesday for fur­ daughter, Diane, returned home than Friday. Aug. 17. Please bring ther spinal surgery to be performed. from a week at Camp Kitenniwa, health Information and the child's birth certificate with you. and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill August U, here again and we the Kouples Klub and their families Brown and son. Billy, and Mr. and plan to leave the Delton Methodist Mrs. Stanley Campbell and family should warn .our children to beware from Williamston. Mich., spent the Ot rattlesnakes as they become ugly and unpredictable during the time family picnic at Gun lake. There day with them. they shed their skins. The Massaga will be a WBCS family picnic at The Bernard Historical Society Gun lake starting at 10 am. on Membership Drive committee will rattler common to this area is not considered a deadly snake, but its Wednesday, Aug. 22. be busy this week putting member­ A Ladles Prayer group meets at ship canteens in prominent peaces bite will cause swelling and pain. the Delton Methodist Church each for the convenience of anyone In­ Anyone bitten by one would be wise Tuesday mornlna at 9:30. ★ To­ terested in becoming a member. to have the bite treated by a doctor night the Delton Methodist Boys One. dollar and your name and ad­ as soon as possible. For a brief Softball team plays at Prairieville dress will be put Into the can. and period <a week or morei before each moult takes place, the coloration you will receive a receipt and a Girls Softball team plays against membership card at a later date. and pattern of the snake becomes dull and the eyes turn cloudy blue Prairieville at the Delton church held. * On Saturday. Aug. 11, the Orangeville, Prairieville. Delton. or gray. Vision Is poor at this time Intermediate M.YJP. is leaving the Doster. Hickory Comers, Cedar and the snake rests quietly in some hidden retreat. A day or two before Creek, Cloverdale and other public the actual shedding, the eyes and day at Lake Michigan. * On-TUesduy. Aug. 21, there will be a Den meeting of the Historical Society pattern, look almost normal: the Mother's meeting al the Bill Lewis will be held on Monday, August 13. skin is then loose and ready to be home at 7:30 to plan for the first at 8 pm. In the Delton High school cost. The snake rubs its nose upon the ground or some rough object Cub Scout meeting after school library. and the old outer skin peels back­ starts, and lo also make plans for The Inter-Lakes Baptist Adult a Cub Scout Family Cook-out to Sunday School class is planning to ward. under the chin and over the be held on the Methodist church hold a party Friday evening. August head. As the snake crawls forward, Uie skin comes off, turning Inside ball field on Tuesday. Aug. 28. 10, at 7:30 at the home ot Mr. and out as it does. Usually it is shed in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford left Mrs. John Peabody. They will bring one piece. The rattle of the rattle­ Friday lo spend the weekend at their own table service .and a dish snake is formed by the Ups ot the home of his son. Mr. and Mra. shed skins which have failed lo be Howard Morford, of Detroit. On Liter-Lakes Baptist Hlgii school cast off with the rest of the skin. .Friday I »umJ VVOMI*. evening, xFloyd and Howard class Is looking forward to having These loosely jointed rings at the f watched the Tigers win against a bowling party Saturday. August stump end of the snake are rapidly Kamas City, and Saturday night 11, at 7 pm. at the Plainwell Bowl­ vibrated when the snake is excited, they attended Uie wresUlng match­ ing Alley. ★ Members of the Wall and make a noise in the same way es at Cobo Hall. They returned Lake Yacht dub held a sailboat that castanets do when struck to­ home on Monday. ★ Fourteen FPA race on Wall lake lost Sunday af­ gether. The number of rattles is members and six adults left early ternoon. Boyd Clark, with his the same as the number of times Monday for a week's fishing trip at daughter. Nancy, as crew won the the snake has shed its skin, for a White lake in Canada. They plan race. Don and Margaret Foster new joint is added each time. to return Monday. * There will be came in second, and Pat Ashby and Joints rapidly wear off at the end. a Troop Committee meeting at the young Don Foster come in third. If the rattle is complete, the ap­ Alan Beebe farm on Tuesday, Aug. Marjorie Lammers, daughter of proximate age may be calculated by 21. at 7:30 pm. • Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lammers, was dividing the total number of rattles Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and married last Friday evening to Wil- by the average number of moults family returned Thursday from per year—three to four In rattle­ Aberdeen, Md., where he had been couple were wed in the Westwood snakes. Contrary to the belief of » stationed since last Oct. I. Bill'is a Church of God in Kalamazoo. Mrs. tmoat, rattlers do not have to coll 1st Lieutenant In the Army Re­ Grace Larners entertained at a brl- <or rattle before biUng. serves. He and his wife have been dal shower attended by 19 relatives busy redecorating before their fur­ and close friends on Monday. July , niture arrives from Maryland. * 30. The new Mra. Young formerly Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor On Tuesday. Aug. 14, all of the Lit­ taught at Delton school and is pre­ Sunday school, 10 am. tle League players and their faml- sently teaching in Kalamazoo. *’ I lies will” hold a picnic supper at There will be a Board of Education Sunday services. 10 am., 11 am. Gun lake at 6:30 pm. They are meeting on Monday, Aug. 13, at Evening service, 8 pm. asked to bring their own hot dog or 7:30 pm. ★ Members of the Fair hamburgers, beverage, table service Lake 4H will meet at the Alan Beebe and a dish to pass. * Mr. and Mrs. farm on Monday, Aug. 13, at 8 pm. 'Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Gordon Chamberlin and family A long lovely rain on Monday Rsv. David Honeywell, Pastor morning gave new life to gardens Sunday school. 10 am. nnd fields and was hailed by our Morning worship, 11 am. local farmers. But—what did the Junior church, 11 am. children do when they were unable Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. to go out. and play? One family I Evening service, 7:30 pm. know of spent the morning getting Wednesday Prayer and Bible together a ctrcus and making re- istudy, 7:30 pm. freshmen Is. Then In the afternoon, they invited some of their neigh- ■8L Ambrose, Delton bora to come and watch the big Sunday Mass. 8:30 am., 10 am. show. A bareback rider. In a lovely Look for it ■ fight on the gasoline pump nozzle Fin <11 Filtered Gasolines -ONLY AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS Today's cars need gasolines free of microscopic particle* that used to be* no problem. These contaminants clog tho filter car makers put in fuel lines to protect precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research found a solution—the American Final/Filteh, the rod filter you’ll see on the pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, American* Brand Gasolines nro Final Filtered as they go into your tank. Look for the American Final/Filter—the gasoline, improvement you can actually see! can-can slip < borrowed from an older sister), jewelry, big bows, and very high heels rode around the ring on the back of her spirited horse (another camouflaged sister > and smiled enlrancingly at the audience lo start the show. After several other clever acts, a tumbling exhibition brought the show to a close. Remember the days when you raided the closet for high heels and long dresses to play house, or dragged out a big picture puzzle on a rainy day? Children now-a-days usually want TV all of the time for amusement, and are missing the thrill of curling up with a good book or hanging a blanket over the back of the couch to pretend they're camping out. Fun. too. is turning chairs over to make secret tunnels or lining them up to become a train, plane, or bus. Crayons, scissors, paste and paper can inspire even the older children to create, and the younger ones love to play with modeling clay. It is such fun to mold It into foods for a make-be-. lleve doll's tea party or Into ani­ mals for a zoo. The one who has the most fun of all Is the parent -usually the mother• who leaves her work for a while and joins Into the play. It can be very pleas­ ant to take the time to remember some of the things in your child­ hood that you did to chase the Delton Seventh Day 1 ■Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church school. 0:45 am. Sabbath school, 11 am Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. passed away early Friday morning moving this former Freeport resident. He bell township. Ionia county. He had to Mildred M. AUerding at Elkhart, losphy behind bls utility company's program for the training or em­ ployees in all categories, and em- Greenville and served as a member of the official board. He also was a member of the Flat River Conserva­ tion Club. Surviving besides his wife are two sisters, Mra. Clyde (Bertha) Tooker. William Hill recalled that he addressed the Hastings Rotary chib 35 years Brecheisen. Hastings: two brothers. beautiful, fragrant lily, an Auratum' nephews. He was introduced by Mrs C W. Casper of Marshal:. They will visit Mrs Frank Carrethers during their stay in Michigan. Personal Mention Wilson of Baltimore, Md._ wtth her daughter and husband. Mr. and Vtrgina. the Fay Hummels, while her hus­ band and son were north fishing. Mr. and Mra. John E. Cook and son and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Ding­ man and sons were Thursday young sons. Mra. Charles Truesdell's guest is her sister from Ann Arbor. Next week they will visit a nephew and his family in Traverse City. The Richard Marquis family, Howard C. Bliss at Cobb lake. with their three tons from Rich­ and Mrs. Claude Miller and two mond. Va_. are visiting his porsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were Sunday guests of the Mnr. Patrick Gallagher and Ken Millers at Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mowry of Rl daughter, Chrissy, are here from Mundelein. Bl., visiting the John Mrs. Adah Sigler. Mrs. Pearl Cham­ Gallaghers this week. Patrick win berlin of Battle Creek spent last Join them this weekend and return week with Mrs. Sigler. Mrs. Sigler home wtth him Sunday and Laurel Garrison visited Mrs. Forrest DeKamp and Mra. Sarah weekend ago were their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of Woodbury on Saturday. Lcmpio of Detroit. • The R. J. Bablone family, former family had a pleasant vacation trip through Northern Michigan and Hastings residents at 721 8. Church, Wisconsin last week. On Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan H In richsen of the Bob Miller family this week­ of Detroit were arriving to visit the end. u HASTINGS AUG. 24 SPONSORED BY THE SPORTSMAN CLUB FUN FOR THE FAMILY! CIRCUS I Wish to Express THE WORLD ITS FIELD! ITS TRIUHPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEASI My Thanks for Your Support in Tuesday's Primary Election William Cridler 5B EBRtPEAN PERFUMERS 50 AM I BALS —• ELEPIAMTS Nominee for Barry County Clerk , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews of . father, the James R. Matthews and 1 on Wednesday of last week, ten of ' 'the Matthews family had dinner at Jthe Landlubber Inn at Wall lake. The Robert Matthews are now visit­ 1ing his brother, the Bruce Mat1 ■ Adults $1.25 — Children 75c ONE WEEK EARLIER1 MICHIGAN STATE Close-Up I Petals of Warner’s Uncovered Lycra0 ease the side bust, AUS. 24 IWOWH sn.3 adjust to every breath, every movement . . . make this the dreamiest fitter in years. And, extra bonus: it comes in Warner s Radiant Color. Nile Blue, as well as Black and White. Cotton cups and back: stitched under­ You Still Have 3 Days To See cups for firm uplift. 22-41: A.B.C, $3.00: D cup. $3.95, In our slimwear deportment. Loros coordinated. (* s special blend of nylon and DuPont's Lycra spandex) You expect more from Standard and you get it! STANDARD L-a--- i----------- , I mm Radiant Color by Warner’s' • 1962 STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN QIL COMPANYg IT HAS EVERYTHING > YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. b Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Graen Stempa AUG. 6th thru Uth' 6 BIG DAYS—6 BIG NITES "All NEW for *62' Plank day. July 30 at 2 pm. at the Brown Tetnan Funeral home in Green­ Morey. Richard Jacobs. Jim Coleville with Rev. Ralph Dean of Belding, of the Method 1st Church, officiating. here from Walla Walla. Wash., be- Parmaleei Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you*ll find them here! 124 East Stats Strsst �Solemn High Mass Celebrated Here in Saturday Nuptials Five hundred guests were invited to attend the wedding ot Miss Mary Ellen Louden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Louden. Delton, and Edward Ronald Finn. Battle Creek, son of . Mra. Virginia Film. Battle Creek, and Edward Finn. Los Angeles. Calif., which was held at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church Saturday. the christening^ phy* celebrated ’he Solemn High Nuptial Mass at 11 o'clock. Mrs Lloyd Boniface was organist and Mr. and Mrs. Bomfacc were gololste. Presented in marriage by her father. Uie bride was attired in a floor-length bouffant sheath gown of Peau De Fran with a detachable train sluiped in two lengths that join a camisole bodice at the waistline. The fltteU ovcrblousc of Chantilly lace fastened at the back below the high round neckline. Her lung sleeves oi Chantilly lace extended to points over Uie wrists. A crown ot petals held her elbowlength veil. Site carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations centered With white orchid and streamers. ■ । matron of honor. She was gowned In Parizion pink Peau De Fran styled with a faizque bodice, quarter-length unmounted sierra, a aliallow bateau neckline and scooped back wrapped bouffant skirt. She carried white car­ nations centered with pink carnations. MRS EDWARD RONALD FINN .,M1m Mary Ellen Louden is Married. Sue Dunfteid and Louella Kastcadl Of) GuPSfq EnioV assisted about the rooms. I -5U OUeSIS CHjOy Hu- new Mr. and Mr*. Finn will make their home at 42 Garrison. Bat­ tle Creek, following their wedding trip Dinner Out-of-Doors At Bill Gautsche's Vliek, Grand Rapids; Mrs James Out-of-town guests were from OtBuUcr. Hickory Corners; Miss Caro! sego. Plainwell. Parchment. Grand Hydenbcrk. Plainwell, and Miss Ro- Rapids. Detroit. Battle Creek. Warren, berta Roberts. Kalamazoo. Flower girls Jackson. Fulton. Vicksburg. Gobles, were Misses Kathy and Donna Armin- Middleville. Cadillac. Ml. Pleasant. St. trout, Delton, nieces of the bride. Louis. Muskegon. Richland. KalamaThe bridesmaids wore gowns of: roo, Scotts and Holland. identical style lo that worn by the ------------- •-------------matron of honor only in petal pink • a * *. J and medium pink. Their bouquets \ I neron 1—0 ID /MTenCJS were pink carnations centered with \*/_ j j* — • white camaBons The flower girb VVedCJlDg in NfiW x/^-L York The front page picture in last week's Banner became the excuse Qmn unn WMnnjU, Buffet Luncheon Honors Graduate . For the first time in many yearall of the Dr. Raymond ’Finnic Following commencement ' exer­ ; children were together and th- v clses at Western Michigan Umver, entertained for theik parents with I ,,tv on'Friday. July 27. Mra. Keel 1 dinner al Gull Harbor Inn 8u:;-'Tobias 4ns honored by her family [day. Daughter Linda had Just i ■- with a buffet luncheon at the home ; turned from a Summer in Euro;» of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Armstrong. ! the Ralph Tatum family were here R5 Hastings. [from San FrancL*co and others were Mrs T(lbHs received her BS de­ i Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fftmie of grM> jn education and will tench ; Grand Rapid* and the Robert Vnn- fourth grade nt Middleville thu derWerfs of Owosso. Poatcript— paj| • Marilyn Lawrence baby-aat witn others of her family who helped Uie seven grandchildren. pilin the party were Mr nnd Mrs. Gurdon Case and family. Mr. und i There were seven tables of brid-ie Mrs Don Bowei s and family nnd i in play following the ladies lunrh- Jerry and Richard Tobias. Mr. and [ eon at the Hastings Country Club Mrs. Hubert Beadle and Mr. nnd Tuesday. Winners were Mrs. Chari. > Mrs Andrew Kennedy. Hastings, Truesdell. Mrs. D. C.’French. and and Mr. and Mrs. Dnrreii Hall. Bat­ Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Gord.m tle Creek, were also present. Havens will take reservations fur next week. enMnj. Mr and Mrs. Edward Smith en tertalned Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey, the Jack Smith family. Mr and Mrs. Ijiwrrnee Gauss of Uutsing. and the Ward Erways, for dinner Sunday evening honoring the wedding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gauss. The Westwood Church of God. Kalamazoo. was the setting for the marriage of Miss Marjorie Christine Lammers; Parchment, and William PrAyRt Young. Kalamazoo, Friday evening. Aug. 3. al eight o'clock. Parents of the bride are Mr, and! Mrs. John Lammers. R2 Delton. The Rev. Wllford Wood performed the ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. Mrs. Fred Johnson as or­ ganist accompanied/ Mr. and Mr*. Gene Schuck, soloists. Palms and floor vases of white chrysanthemums and gladioli deco­ sated the church. The bride chose a street length dress of pink taffeta with lace over­ skirt. A pink crown accented with peurfa secured a matching veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a shower bouquet cuitu»i.:i< ot a white orchid, stephanotis and Ivy. Mis. Geotye Pulrner. Kalamazoo, was matron of honor. Her costume was a blue brocaded taffeta street length sheath and she curried a colonial bouquet of light pink car­ nations with mntiling ribbon. Miss Harriet Culver. Battle Creek, ■ cut bridesmaid, was attired in a green brocaded tatleta street length I sheath and carried a colonial bou­ quet of light pink carnations with matching ribbon. MRS KENNETH COX . Miss Ann Palmer, Kalamazoo, . . Miss Patricia Taggart fa Married. flower girl, wore a yellow brocaded t uicla and carried a colonial bou­ quet ot yellow carnations with matching ribbon. Durl Eley. Otsego, was best man. Ushers were Royce Cosgrove. Plain­ well; Charles Sheppard. Kalama­ Dv ld Gary's bride-to-be. Ml-* Judi zoo. and Neil Lander. Kalamazoo. A ----reception followed the church Hansen. xuaiux,,,. IklA ha* been w a busy MU’, honoree. MVIIUdVl. ■-------- ---------— -In ........ . ......... ..... I < Brsides taking a summer school class pa,r*°1fs- . , with the final exam two days before Following n wedding trip to The Rev. Gerald Hepner read the . .. her Aug. 18th wedding date.) , Northern Michigan the newlyweds double ring ceremony which united Saturday she was the guest of lionorure ,o R’W’? «’ 2425 Douglas aveMiss Patricia Taggart nnd Kenneth at a luncheon and miscellaneous I nu2; K.nI?ina20?' , ,, , Cox at the North Irving Wesleyan ibrtdal -ho«er given by Mrs. E. L, ^1'^ bride, who taught at Delton Methodist Church Saturday, Aug. 4. Parr- »t and Mrs. K B. McIntyre at for 5hrr* £ • fourlh at two o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. George the latter', home of W. Grew sheet J ‘«cher in the Kalamazoo publl^ Taggart of Freeport nnd Mr. and The m.,re than 40 guests were en- 1 «“«*> ,’u'b??d ‘tT’ Mrs. Edward Cox. 233 South 21st chanted with tl»e tiny and dainty P,c‘>'p<, Art Hambler, KalaSt. Battle Creek, are parents of the forget-mc-not ttowers. nestled in Uie niabridal couple. H k-ts nr nm» nnrt wnur nnwrrs <NmtCr of large While glad blOMJms. 1 • Basket* of pink nnd white flowers Irving Wesleyan Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials i-S1 W.lX.rd Mr „,d M„ j.m„ Wil. . Miss Judi Hansen lih Pre-Nuptial Whirl As 'The Day' Nears m nm ^ooo Mr. and Mra. Milo HUI. Rl Has­ ting*. will be honored Sunday. Aug. 12. with an open house celebrating Uieir 25th .wedding anniversary. The [event fa being planned by their two jhiughtera. Mrs. Norris (Shirley> Stark. R4 Charlotte, rind Mrs. Raymond . iSindnii Lundquist. Rl Hastings. Mark "Jenkins nf Pln»elUT*“N”r 1 “nd friends are Invited to ..Sterna? SLdfather ^f ^h * « SreSn Steulwn s LrnndnZ^' * M’7H’ ,nnn 2 to 5 p m 8un*‘>(Mtepnen. tnepnens grandparen'* for Fuhertlu* Chester Banghart*, and grew-'.,”!' Sh. i.ieW1Wnan °r Fteher grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mason lltcNorwood of Delton also attended ' ------------- •-------------On Tuesday. Aug. 7. at 6 in the afternoon Stephen Mason Barn­ hart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruc< Banghart of Battle Creek was christened at St. Thomas Episc.. pal Church In Battle Creek. Offi- ’ Marjorie Lammers, William P. Young Exchange Vows SOCIETY NEWJ BosrsK.iFaxt >ses8'ra8'8saa-SR?»3 issps. ’* „ To Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Pwgt •—THE HASTINGS BANNER I cox. Mrs. Edith Lord. Mr. and Mrs fry— those 10 big beautiful muskRichard Allen and children. Mrs lea—and delicious they were too. I Harold Lober of Martin nnd Mrs Among the 30 gueoU. including oIfnna Trtndie of Plainwell the Millard "Spike" Dodson*, new­ comers here, were the Warren ‘ Clarence Martz. Sr . R3. h.irf a wore rose dresses and carried flowTheron Caln left Thursday night Southwicks of Grand Rapids with happy celebration last Monday eveby train for Schenectady. N. Y, where the Jim Spoons. Warren is a com- rang os seven of the Martz’s 12, ers like the matron of honor. Robert Powers, Kalamazoo, assisted he attended the wedding of his grand­ merciai photographer and had just:; children, with their families, gath­ daughter. Mica Marion Emily Cain, returned from a Western trip *nd , ““*.;u,*5‘r*' a surprise party in honor r-a lrn,'“—<♦n—O lit, riXl illl Of tilt. >.UU tables. I * the World's Fair as part of the enL *' . SwarUde, Jack Balch. Ronald Plus- and Carlton Lewis Smith of Kala­ tertainmenl was the showing of the of . nl his. '72nd birthday. Thirty-two Mrs ■■ Richard --------------Ruder jma as she sang "O mere and Chuck Thomas, all of mazoo. The wedding took place at • enjoyed Jello and birthday cake Vou JS m“y . oi thr oi ood ENGAGED — Announcement is' Promise Me” «»nd' “1 ‘ " pictures he had taken this Sum: '•he Union Presbyterian Church on Battle Creek. j with Mr. and Mrs. Martz. Ttu*e Jhw jh.'H ’ cb“rd' h™“™' Mtal Brvrrtv Nrlom being made of the engagement ot Truly ". mer. The guests were in a quandary Saturday. Aug. 4. • present included Mr. and Mrs. i when the Hansens resided here. wlth a brt^j shower recenUy Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast, Has­ Miss Lynn Lenorc Jensen, daughMr. Caln’s sister. Mrs. Jay Beeton. as to which lo praise the most— E.eorltdI to lhe olUr b>- hrr i^’hrtde Jnck Carrllr w'rts •«»’«« “nd Mnu tings. were master and mistress of also attended and the next day they the pictures or the fish—both were ! Floyd Barnum nnd family. Wood- I U» bnd- wu »™nn« • . -ie Uw bride-clect bnde-clM', moUwr. Mrs. W» Cecil Ceril clarence Schondelmayer aaslsu-d at land: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conk­ s mother. returned to her home in Medina. N.Y, excellent fore and superlative to ; iin and family. Dowling. Mr nnd | Jensen. Gun lake. Shelbyville, to white «atin gown with n bouffant — whlch |v ln |h„ Daniel K. Herrington, son of Mr. net skirt.'Her bodice of alencon lace1 HaiL-m. were two aunts, one from dl(. A reception was held at St. Rose where he will visit for two weeks ■ the nth degree. IG.l.muz.K. Chioreo J wU1 Mutml tnutzoo and one from Chicago; j Mra. Donald Martz and famjly. nnd Mrs Bernard Herrlnzlon. featured- a sv. er t heart neck .and Kid had and following the reception the before returning to Hastings. e 1 Gr^ind Rapid*: Mr and Mrs. Clar ­ another aunt. Mrs Jack Buehler of bride’s parent* hosted a wedding Mr. and Mra. Smith will reside In1 A Gun lake. Shelbyville, formerly of long sleeves'. Her elbow length veil Gun lake tlifa summer, wits also a Insurance company. ence Martz. Jr. and family. KnlnKalamazoo. The bride-elect is u of illusion tell from a crown of The evening was spent pluyltqt breakfast at their home. Mrs Donald Kalamazoo where she is n research guest. (Incidentally, three sisters all1, games and everyone enjoyed watching mazoo: Mr. and Mrs Ixiyd Martz j graduate of Delton High school. Kinney presided at the guest book librarian at the Upjohn Co. and he 1* n. , t , -r­ m t and sequins She carried a white look very much alike, which i* an- the honoree open her gift* from the nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon I Mr. Herrington fa also a graduate Bible covered with red roses. and Loufae Buehler. Virginia Phillip*, a hlsto-chemlst with the same firm. , | Meek nnd family and Mr nnd Mrs. oOm way ot aaylna. Ih«o m». al- fa-uitifully decorated „„ of Delton, attended Ferris Insti­ table, centered Man’ Ba.wtt as maid ot o J ng James Hazel and family, all of Has- tute ’ __________________ ;_____________________ j nnd is manager of Industrial Uwlutal Mia awle. M; to ™. Finishing Corp, of Kalamazoo. ' Mr. and Mra. Homer Bauchman. R5'llnR8' , , , Paw Paw and Mrs. Donald Trover of -'mt.. (- eninu GLEN A. SHUGARS. D. D. S. Hasting*, announce the engagement. , Charlotte, sister of the prospective, 1 and approaching marriage of their ,fc11lEt„”re i18 S’m itt ' r P • man and seating the ft) guests were groom. Announces the Opening of His Office • ’ <Uu,hUr. MMUm J. to ll* »*" "“H*” : tiic groom'* brothers. J a c k and. Sunday noon Mr. and Mrs, Richard j Mr- aJ!il Mrs. Maurice Ingrain and for the Practice of General Dentistry ■ Charles J Turncs son of Mr and IcaTnp t,n SlUKla> - Thow? tfom rtut.' . • ... M. Cook hosted a dinner partv for 22 i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram und i jjiiry Cox, Regina Tnggart and Clinton at the Hotel Hastings honoring the children were Sunday callers on 112 MAPLE ST. DELTON.'MICHIGAN Mrs A. A Tumes. 317 E Lincoln 1 •me wedding will be Saturday. Aug ',’"r, Wayne Taggart, niece and nephew [betrothed rouole. Among the juest* Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and Phone 623-2400 Hours By Appointment 11. at the St Rose of Lima Catholic thc chnr,es Struble family of Ro- of ----------------------------------------------------------the bride, were shower girl and .were the Cecil Hansen* of, Wistern I family of Mazon. Mrs. Brown and church. Chester, the Willard Haifa nnd the’ Visiting the Kenneth Key* a ring bearer Springs Til. the Charles Langrrvelds1 the children accompanied them ________________________________ Marvin Haifa of I-ansing nnd Mr weekend ui;<» were their daughterMrs. mrs. vkmxhhi Gordon Bridleman was mis- [of Paw Paw and the Donald Travers j borne and stayed until Thursday and Mrs. Darrel Hall. Sr, of Bat-j and family. Mr and Mrs. Charles' (ri’.v <>r ci'icmonie* ' visiting friends and relative* und R I tie Creek. The Charles Struble* l*ft McPeak, of Swayzee. Ind, and jin Tin- reception reception "wiuj held at the of Charlotte. i attended the Fair. Mr. Brown joined R 'after the reunion for Trout lake Terry and Lind'i remained tor a fii:'.. . n:en .Huff at Frrepnrt w'nited' iBrethren j them on Tuesday. l to enjoy a week’s fishing wick * visit with their grandpar• - cut the Mr- Richard Goodenough cake. Mn Charles Hummel opened Wesley Hail was very happily and Mrs Ted Wolhelei and famDOCTORS PRESCRIBE • surprised on Saturday when Mr. ily of Marion. Ind., and Wedi.o- se-ter tif the bride, and Su.-nn. Bet­ Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell of Route . and Mrs. Don Pace and two daugh-. <fay dinner guesu were Mr. and tie and Helen Shellenbaroer and 2. Nashville, held open home SaturnDllffKTC niCPFNCF I, ters. Christian Hall, and Anne Nor- ; Mrs Ernest Key. Mr. and Mrs. tanda Tawgait. nieces of the bride. day evening in honor of- Mr. and Mrs. UKUUL*l3l3 U13 F E N 3 E lock, of Grand Rapid, arrived Wayne Key. Mr and Mre Ivan Key Eugene A. Mortenson, newlyweds. { Mra Mortenson is the fanner D>ui*e ! carrying well-filled baskets to help and Ricki Saylors, of Swsyxe- . Miss Nancy. Barry, who has com­ f<u- a wi-ddnig trip to Rochester. R. Bell, daughter of the Albert Belt,. Doctor and Druggist, two inhim celebrate his 81st birthday. MiM.Nancy.Barry.wluiha.scomwhtch was Monday. Aug. 4. On Sun-: pleted her ~ c Summer term al MSU Mrnn. when' the groom will be at­ SSuX"Sr2r VJm’mS “r. d«pen»ol,lc men in you, comday evening, he was again surprised ; entertained Miss Kay Santa, u h. tending IBM school for three Following the schooling lard N. Mortenson or loi.i. Wt*. Ti»e munity who collaborate on| when his niece and son. Mrs. Helen Ikid completed the term at Kellogg month-. Mead and Terrv of Grand-Rapid* Community College in Battle Creek, they will make their home in Kula’““SGT.'S* VOU, health problems. In tim. called to wish him a happy birth- i over the weekend to celebrate the niazoi Mr . Cox fa n former "m- in the prc.-etuv of the unmeaute ’ day. Hi* birthday celebration* came I events. They had a most pleis.mt ploy.e of Hastings Manufacturing families of the couple. Mfas Betty [of sickness they are the most company at.a ua nusoauu ... at the end of a very busy wer k for I weekend of steam-boat “ ndlng. Bell, sfater at the bride, and Nannani i:lployed by IBM as service tnulnccr L. Mortenson, brother of the groom. ,mPor^ant men in your life. this "young eighty-one - year-old’’ swimming, etc as he had worked every day from Sunday guests of the David in Kalamazoo were the attendants. [Their skill assures you that The bride fa a wuniess for T.W A. i „ . . . , ni 6.30 am. lo 1:30 pan. at the Moose j Barry* were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry and the groom fa ;m acrountant for ‘ Y°u orc ,n honds P,°C® Lodge dinner tent at he Parry Wcnsloff and daughter. Terry and Miss Beverly Nelson » i,:'"“v l7'l» ’,,u '" Honoree at Shower 1 Parents Announce Daughter S I TOth. Approaching Weddii *5” ahd M” M11m PetSOnU Mention Honor Newlyweds At Nashville Fete [ During Our Annual Store Wide Sale of Summer Merchandise 5 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SWIM SUITS PURSES NIGHTGOWNS Jacobs Prescription JEWELRY BLOUSES DUSTERS, Elc. Buy Any Garment At Regular Marked Price and Pick a Second Garment of Equal Value for Only Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton 'Modern Squares' Lawn Party on Wednesday Evening Stanley Cool, of Lansing nnd Mon­ : Eutcm Air Lincs. Both are employed [ your, trust in Doctor and DruQ* * • I day evening dinner guest* were :it O'Hare Airport in Chicago. The A , ... , A1. live ut 32S East Park Boule- 9'st when you are ill both entertained Mrs. Mary' Wensloff and Ben The Lynn Perrys . yard. Villa Park. Ill. ■' Schroeder. their potluck bridge club at Wall i team up to make you well. Vid Barnum is spending this week ■ "The Modern Square*" <»t lon.n are lake on Saturday evening. Mr and .. cm h...., .. .. . , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum have Bring your Doctors prescripWednesday Mrs. Lyle Gillespie had high scores nt Camp Kecwnno near Hesperia. having a lawn party Her parents, the Omar Barnumr. evenlng. Aug. 15. nt Uie }g>me <d Mr reuimtd from a most enjoyable f(yn jo our Kexoll druo store. for the evening's play. -— • ■■ elght-wcek vacation with their fam-|. J were Sunday c.uest* of their aunt, and- Mrs. Ted■ Armstrong, one mH------- -----------------------------------California Thee visited tin ir ____________ and uncle. Mr and Mra. ’ Clinton m«t of M-66 on Tupper fake toad Uy in California. They visited their i.v | Robert Entire nsons. The time will be 8:30. Lloyd Balderison daughter. Mr. iz-wis (Judy) Me- i PHARMACY Springfield. Mo. who are spending i VnnDcVort. ot Grand Rrapids. Mrs Ben' ” Bevcrwyk two weeks with her father A K. ** “ ” u and1 1her will be the caller for the club or Crum. Diana nnd Danny, at Chula style dancing. "Modem Vl«t*. in fact, seeing Danny lor Yvonne Marzell. Frandsen. at Wall lake, entertunad granddaughter, u group of people jicople who the first time was llie the high-light of the family at dinner on Monday i who has been visiting her for two Square*” fa a evening. Guest* included the Hurry weeks, leave Thursday for Yvonne’.* like to square dance nnd they arc ex- j their trip. He ts now eighl-monthsi Leonhardts, the Forrest Baldwins home in Newaygo, and will accom- tending an invitation to nnymie ui old. They did. however, mis* seepony her parents, the Ken Marzelfa. this vicinity who would like to join I ing Izwis. who is in Service, und of Grand Rapid*, the Einar Fraud­ sens. and Dr nnd Mn. Philip :to Tnhqunmenon Falls.______________them. There is no admission charge, had left two days before they ar­ _... . --------------------- ---------- - । r.vcd aboard the Homel bound Frandsen nnd family of Muskegon. . j for the Philippines. They alio Mr. Laurence’* mother is staying * • 71 1 visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul wtth them at the fake Barnum. ‘ChrfaUna. David, and Bonnie, ut Covin*. The Barnum* made the trip by Jet nnd were met in Lansing by their daughter, the There were 40 guests at the fam­ Phone WI 5-2466 Ron Abbeys. ily gathering in Albion Sunday i when the Tom Feldpmi’ch' u^w! baby son. Craig Allen, was chrfat* ened. Among those attending the cere- ' mony nnd dinner which followed1 were the two great-grandmothen, Mrs G M. Feldpausch and Mrs. Earl Warner of Detroit Also pres­ ent were the Roman Feldpauschea, the Richard Feldpausch and ..Joe Hubert families, the George VnnHoutens. Mrs. Wendell Hyde of Allegan < Wendell is doing his taro weeks' military duty) nnd Mrs. F. G. Cheney of Willinmstqn. The Feldpausch daughter. Kim. Friday and Saturday Onfy' who will lx? six years old this month, thoroughly enjoyed the party, and is You can count on us to arrange a home loan for you that utterly delighted With her new exactly suits. Rant-like monthly payments cover reduction brother. County Fair. * Pharmacy All of our Best Known Welcome First Son Brands of SUNTAN OILS and LOTIONS NOW price REDUCED Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thompson and sons, Michael and Randall, spent a weekend recently in Ken­ nan. Wi*, where they attended a family reunion at the home of his niece, the Orland Petersons Other guests were Mr. Thompson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pfaffendorf and his nephews. Mr ’and Mrs Melvin Pfaffendorf. of Stacy. Minn. and the Lawrence Pfaffendorfs of Ken­ nan. and his niece. Mr. nnd Mra. Elmer Johnson and son. of Wake­ field. They also visited other rcla[tives and friends. BATHING i/ £j^p J R®<iuced /2 price of principal . . interest . . taxes . . insurance. And when you wish, you can prepay without penalty. mr—rm {J PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY RiAwittp Svwia SAmvk. &<U4* 126 East State Street Hhm« WI 5-2U4 Hastings savings WHCKC YOUR SAVINGS EARN A LlTTL" MORE 1E STATE ST AH ? ~ WI 5 38S3 /nturtdUp fo ito.ooo n-n, f Si fC x �Carol J. Moore Pledges Troth to Alden D. Barnard i Barry Association Of O.E.S. Planning Sept. 13 Meeting The officers of Uie Barry County Association and Barry County WotUiy Matron*. Order of the Eastern Star, have been busy Uic past two week* planning fur Uie annual meeting of the association which will lie held on Sept. 13 al Hickory Corners. This year they will be celebrating their ’ 60th anniversary. A couple of week* ago a meeting was held at Uie home of Mrs. Lester Elston, county secretary and treasurer, at her home at Algonquin lake. After much planning and visiting what seemed to. be a meeting turned into a complete surprise birthday party for the president, Mra. Milo L. Hill. A wonderful time wa* had by the 13 guests present, especially the hon­ oree, after the shock. Gift* and de­ licious food added to the enjoyment. On Sunday. Aug. 5. Uie same group of officers had a picnic at the home of County Marshal Mra. Vernon Hooper. This time families of the offi­ cers were included and 24 enjoyed the bountiful dbuier. Pictures, swimming, games, etc., plus much visiting pro­ vided for a full afternoon on a most beautiful day. AU had such a good time it was decided to make It an . annual affair at Uie Hooper home at n Uie lake on Uie first Sunday in I August. I Hemcmber the atmual Barry County I Association meeting 0,1 Sept. 13 at Hickory Corners The five chapters I of the county are aU taking part in Uie afternoon nnd evening Golden I Anniversary session. County officers 'are: President — | Marjorie M. Hill. Laurel Ciiaptcr; I First Vice President — Philip Leon­ I hardt, Hastings Chapter; Second I Vice President—Rcva Huver, Hastings Oiapter; Secretary and Trenaurer— Ina ELstxin, Laurel Cluiptcr; Chaplain I —Dorothy Oronewold. Frecjort ChapI Ur; Marslial—Helen Hooper. Middleville Cliapter; Nprgantot—Kathryn I Mott, Prudence Nobles Chapter; Soloist — Janet Cheney. Prudence Nobles Chapter; Worthy Matrons— Joyce St. John. Nashville (Laurel); '.Betty Wensley. Hastings; Neva Smclker, Freeport; DeElte Baker, Middleville, and Reva Orbcck, Hickory Comers (Prudence Nobles). Mr. and Mra. Ralph Moore of Freeport wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Carol J., to Alden D Barnard, son of Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Barnard of Char­ lotte. She is a 1960 graduate of Free­ port High school and is employed by Hasting* Mutual Insurnncc Com- He U a 1956 graduate of Char­ lotte High school and te employed by th'- Veterans Administration Hospital at Battle Creek. A Sept 20th wedding ot the Free­ port Methodist Church is being planned. Jayne Alice Hoffs, Thomas E. Cummings Married Saturday . . . Double Ring Rites Unite Couple in Afternoon Ceremony , Miss Linda Merriman, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Merri­ man. 369 Laurel Drive, Battle Creek, 1 and former Hastings residents, be­ ' came Mra. Gerald Reynolds in a 1 double ring ceremony performed ' Salurday. July 17. by the Rev. ; David Evans at lhe Maple Methodial Church. Battle Creek. The Mra. Elva Myers of Clarksville, groom's parent* ore Mr. and Mra. who haa been staying at the Adah Kenneth V. Reynolds of Bedford. The bridal couple spoke their Sigler home. Is now a patient at Pennock hospital Unlta hundred raw" SSrS ■ jtftolMiaii' , . Mbs Janet Urton provided the orgm niUSlC * . । r i I Christian Church At Coats Grove Scene of Nuptials Donna Jean Stevens Weds Donald Wall At Baptist Church Miss Linda Neil, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lyle D. Neil. R3 Hastings, became the bride of Robert M Nor .on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton of R2 Wixxlland. in'a double ting cere­ mony at the Coate Orme Christian Church nic ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Sew.* before a back­ ground of palms, candelabra, and wedding baskets filled with pink and white gladioli and mums. Miss Jeanette RruUicr. nt thf or­ gan, accompanied Mbs Joanne RcuUu-r as nite .sang Because" and “I lx>v«- You Truly." Joanne later accomponit-i Jranette as she sang “The Lords Prayer." The was given in marriage uy mr lamer. She wore a floor- Stevens became Mra. Donald R*ymond Wall in a double ring candlej light ceremony performed by the Rev. Mr. and Mra Donald Stevens, 101 mond Wall. Nashville. are parents of the bridal couple. , Baskets ot pink pompons and white gladioli, palms and candelabra graced organist, accompanied John Tllburt as he sang "Christian Wedding Song" and "The Lords Prayer." Wearing a floor-length gown ot nylon organza. lhe bride was given m marriage by her father. The bodice ieatuied a round neckline which was j of net over satin. A fitted Jacket of Baskets of white gladioli and Aqua I lo 010 wrut» completed Uie and'brkif's daisies with white snapdraxons and ’ “r~r s gown. Her fingertip veil was :: by ty a Large while satin daisies tn the altar vases and stvirnU1 Place Oow.r Site carried a bouquet of branch candelabra formed the setting at Uie Central Methodist church at gladUIi accented with mums lake Odessa Saturday afternoon for Miss Sandra Neil, sister of Uie Uic marriage of Mu* Jayne Alice bride, was the maid of honor. She Hoffs and I horrws Eugene Cummings. wore a bell-siuped. sUect-length gown Tlic Rev. Robert C Bus of Mon­ of pmk saun trimmed with a pink terey Park. Calif., officiated st Uw lace jacket and carried a bouquet ot double ring service al 4 o'clock. । pink nnd white __________ giatlloli—and — —mums. Mra. Leonard Rowell of rural Ionia .7,11 bride's older aistcra. Mr.;. M. waa the organist nnd harpist was Ar-|“J®ie* ,Mycra and Mi*. Gurdon L. cola Clark of East Lansing. HwiCDMe. ware bridesmaids. They wore soLusts were the bride's slstcra. Mra. identical gowns to the maid of honor Lvle Bartlett of Vicksburg who sang »nd carried bouquets of pmk mums Mrs. Lulu Belle Edmonds, wore a "O Day ot Golden Promise" and Mrs.,unrt K-»diul desert pink jersey dress with white Robert Be-, song ■ Love-' with the Ms-1 MIm Kimber Lee Chase, niece of accessories and a white rose cor- tcra singing a duet. "Wedding Bene- 1 Ule ^c- *** nuwei' Kiri- Site wore. diction." a ©nrn of Plllk Mtin with double: Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried pink roses and white carnation cen- tered on her mother's Bible, Mlss Joyce Hcucuck. maid of honor, wore a dress of white nylon over yellow and she carried yellow and white carnations Mi&s Glenda Gross. Nashville, u brideomaid was gowned in white nylon over pink Her bouquet was of pink anil white carnations. Miss Kathy Wall, sister of Uie groom, was Uie flower girl. She wore a dress of blue nylon over blue. Ken­ neth Kidder was ring bearer. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. NORTON David DeMond attended as beat . . . Miss Linda Nell Exchange* Vows. man. Seating the 150 guests were Dennis and Earl Stevens, brothers of Uie bride, and Raymond Oobourne.1 THe J. Franklin HunUeys are Dr. und Mrs Woodrow Buehler hnppy und proud over the arrival of their first grandchild born to monies. Mr. and Mra. John Huntley BaturTile bride* mother wore a pale day in South Haven where John is green two-piece dress and white acemployed this Summer. The Huntleys saw the baby Sun­ and white carnations Mra. Wail se­ ' day and were dinner guests ot the tlected ____________________________ a blue terr dress and beige maternal grandparent*. Dr. and , accessaries. Her corsage wa* of yellow Mrs. Edwin Terwilliger, in South and white camatkms. ' Haven. For traveling the new Mra. Wall The little lady ha* been nam-d wore a peacock blue suit and white Jill Allison and come Fail she, with acree-ortes After Aug. 10 the newlyher parents, will be In Ann Arbor weds will be at home al Kellogg where John begins his law studies street Nashville. . at the University of Michigan. Out-of-town guests, were from Grand Rapids. South Haven and ------------- •------------Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart. Jr.. Ottawa. 111. ■ !• t< turned from a len-day vuca- • ------------- •------------tion' nt Twin Lake where Mr. and | Sunday evening lhe James Mat­ , Mra. Robert Shcnnan of Nashville i thews visited Mr nnd Mra. Harry were their guests for a week. iTabberer of 6005 Messer road First Grandchild For a wedding trip to Northern Parente of Uw bridal couple are »ith Michigan, lhe new Mrs. Reynolds.Dr. imd Mra. M. A. Hjjlfs of Lake|““’■J8 *hl,c baMCt •“** wore a blue Jersey dress, with white Odes a and Mr. and Mra. C. E. Cum-1 * IIlal7of bono, brld(-n,.lds occessones and a white orclud cor- niings of u3 High street. St. Albans,. ftnd % wSc pmk MM,eMr. and Mrs. Reynolds arc now nt home al 122 Swedish Drive. Baltic Cicek. ___ ________ _____ ’ Out-of-town guests______ were______ from Sturgis, nronwn. Quincy. Crntre■ ville. Hastings, Delton, Klinger lake. Bedford. Augusta, Hickory Comers, ! PlalnwelL und Fort Wayne and Dcicutor, Ind. 1 .............................. j L, .. , , ' tulle' sliouldcr-lengUi veils. The veils The bride was given hi marriage by , woe licld in place with a single her father. fattier. She entered the Uw sonctuarv sanctuary ‘.««, „»c ,.f of nink pink chiffon wearing a floor-length gown of or-| Darwin McClelland. Jr., friend of ganra and rr-cmbrolderrd Alecon kcc the guxiin. was best man. Robert and gnnza und rr-embrmdered Alencon lace r^.t cjUM. of tht. groon) scoop neckline, three-quarter-length assisted as groomsmen. The ring sleeves wlUi velvet ribbon einbcllbihed bearer was Kurt Lane CT - — •— Chase. iwplww with lace npplujura. accenting the of th(. b.ldc. who rrictj the rings very full skirt, which fell mtn a on u white aatln pillow ' cliapel tram Her veil of Venetian I The tishera were Larry and Ronnie Lice was worn l*° Neil, brothers of Uie bride. Goniou «»««.» m Personal Mention t» ___________________________________ tadHutataoyM ordta. Start Ware tad, tad Hrnrerd NorWn.Tr. ctata, Mr. tad Mr. HrrttafWtaW »-.rtr "" ....... ______ —____ Mr. njid_____________ Mrs. Herbert_____ Wilcox wire Mra. Donald Lena of Ficeport was. Mra Nell chose for her daughter's ln Battle Cicek Thursday and Fridav day nf of liL«t last wwlt w«ek vltllim* visit inn tHctr their rraiacous­ matron of Iwnor and bridesmaids wedding a cotton print dress of bhadea in*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Webb were tile bi ide s stetcra. Mrs. L. Burt- of blue with while accessories. Mrs Given in marriage by her father. ' Thursday night they attended the lett and Mra. R. Bo-. Their shcsUi Norton cliose a white sheath with Uw bride wore a gown of lace over dnsM-s of aqua taffctu wire styled matching jacket and white and navy ENGAGED—Mr and Mra. Clare Mai,.' 1>osl <mnccrt at which another taffeta with a identically with scoop neckline and accessories. Both mothers wore cor- A. Lammers, R2 Delton, ailnounre i »•» sleeves and a_______________ scalloped neckline .. . “ Wtib street-lrtwth matching overskirts with sages of baby pink roses the engagement of their daughequins and and pearls. pearls and Mra. Joseph Flaln a.id- ।tows at truiuned with sequins ... Uie waist and »ta.» front Vl of v.dover’ Immediately following -the ceremony: jer, — .... Lois Adele, (0 to jx-nni, Dennis A. A. j •lhe bouffant skirt had appliques of , «’«• Ocwge. of Middleville, returned skirts. . They wore matching shoes and a reception was held in Uw church I Groncwold. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ince on an Inserted panel of tulle In Wednesday evening from a tnp lo pill box lute with circular face veils basement with Mr. and Mrs. M..lames I Albert A. Gronewold. Freeport the front with Uers of lace ruffle Canada and New York state re- ,and white gloves. Their flowers were Myers as master and mistress of cere- m, ,, Uimmcra In a I960 graduate al Uw back forming a brief train. 1‘irtilng by way of Nnunin. Falls ring bouquets of feathered carnations monies. The three-tiered wedding cake <»f Delton Kellogg High school and Her ballerina Veil of illusion wus at- , “’"1 Cleveland. Ohio, where they tn aqua and while daisies. waa beautifully decorated with white i a ’former student ■ . at .. Michigan . Inched to a Swedish crown nnd she *''rc over nluht guests of the Otu>, Cathy Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and w**t 66114 and >“Ie Pu,k rusi’5 whl,c State ~ and Western Michigan Uni- । carried a while orchid and strphaBaumgartner*, ------------------,— Mre. Lyic Bartlett, as flower girl wore 5Wdns Beid Uw lop layer above; the verities. She is presentLv cmA nscc home-style dinner roll made with potato flour. notts on a-white, hiee-covered **'*•'" i' Mrs. •*“ Mabe V Hathaway --------- — • •her — 'BI1 Bqua ee-covercd Bible and ,!;,•« fcfUi full skirl .«»»• ptoyvd*’by the Kalaiinarxx Countv with streamers of ivy i and ribbon j hmm. Hazel Rutledge.. *ho is visit- alx| puffed M.wra. with malchtai: Duite. sister of the groom. Sciioel Board Her flailed is a 1V60 ■ tied in lover's knot*. ’Ing her from Califonifa, look a trip pm bnt and r;irncrt a basket of «ri«l the wedding cake while Janet graduate o! Freeport High school : | last week to the Sexi visiting internj*-. und pctels Ncl1 Btater-in-law of lhe bride, served und an employee ot the Middle- ‘ Mips Laura Finnan of Battle places •»» in Northern .Michigan.. Attending as as best brat man nun wus was Foster Foster ,Ulc gloom's cake. Gayle Grinagc ville Engineerin'; company. A । Creek a* maid of Iwnor w'orc a lilac । cstlng !«•«•»» uhuik«u. ( ntu-iMimg wire ateo minwv of nr Boston, Ma« dress of silk organza over taffeta •They They were also tuegts guKts of the Rich- Gurney Ma.% nnd ushera served Uw ice cream and Betty Neil, June. 1963. wedding is being I A di-'iccui onc-crust p<c with a streusel topping and a swirl planned. • of caramel to complete it. and carried while and bloc caniu- nr‘* Hathaways at Loon lake ami WWu Lyle Bartlett of Vicksburg and cousin of the bride, and Sharon Dal­ ton served the coffee and punch. tlons. t»« Sperry Roushcs at Diamond j,Hnrs nt Gjllcn. Mis* Curoie Norton presided at Uw Miss Diana Gcleff of Battle Creek lukl i। Mra. Hoffs selected an olive green 1IU' • Mrs. Holts Glen nnd Jimmy Holehkhs of was bridesmaid. She-wus attired in Mr and Mrs. Jnhn Hons, — a Mr. i-organza . • — with - green and urea* and white guest book. Attending lhe bride and Grand Rapids arc spending t li c a nlle green dretts of chiffon over|a,n nd ' ,Mrs. — - Joint - Yoctnan* ----- und fam- — accnsoriis -..... — and « — MnCcummings .... chose groom with their gifts were Misms i Summer with their grandparent*. A nth yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout taffeta Her bouquet was of white Rlch.and visited their sister- a beige dress of lace and taffeta nnd Jeanette and Joanne ReuUwr. Assist­ Mr and Mra. Hurry Hotchkiss, and and honey glazed. — in-law. Mrs Gladys Hartgrove, her acceswiries green oral white. ing in lhe kitchen were Mra. Frank! ntlirr tin llu« virlnttv n,._ nnd green carnations. -------- in " ----------------*“ wire " “------------------------Kilmer. Mra. Conrad Krammin and 1 oU,6lr ,6.lallvcd 1 **“ R<** Jameg Hutchins of Gull lake pcr- I-apeer. Sunday, and their brother. Both mothers had corsages of white Mra Oliver Boulter cently Mr and Mra Hutchkls.-. were fonned the duties of best man and and stelcr-ln-law. Mr and Mrs. daisies und feathered carnations. tar her iwtal-my «WUI ita nr« '"T'^ ‘S "■■■ lh"r »'"• »' «■'" Dr. Mid Mra. A. L. VunZyl were seating1 the guests were Donald JameS^Nunn, of Tuscola, were uleo Mn. Sorto,, rtata ta tarlrul ; Mr«. J W. Horctata. and Mp relr. For a snack, lunch or breakfast. ; master aial mistreu of ceremonies Merriman, nnd Roger Reynolds, guests. pxod itaTUy rar, cotton dren. *“ MnMw and Ita lankFixxa & Barbecued Ribs & brothers of the bride and groom. Mra. Pearl Emtlbh of Lansing and at lhe guest book was Mia* Manwith white accessories and a lovely ,ln> °* hl* 'k”1- To,nn,.« • A reception followed in lhe church spent the past three weeks with her , lyri Mitchell, Chicken Our Specialties. white gladioli corsage Dinner guests of Mra. Clifford pnrlorr. Mra. James Everson served sister and husband. Mr. und Mr- i A reception was held after Uw cereMr. Norton is emplojed at the Has- Hammond on Tuesday cvcnini: of I 1 many with a buffet dinner in Uw the refreshments nnd Mra. David Roberl Drycv. , last week were Mr. and Mra Georre ' Guests ut lhe Clarence Hartman Fellowship hall of Uie church. Mrs. Ungs Mfg. Co. Eldred, sister of lhe groom, had Over 150 gucste attended the event Snyder of Caledonia and Mra. Emhome for two weeks were Pat Bray ' Henry Woutcrs arranged the bouquet* charge of the guest book. from HasUnga. Battle Creek. Cliar- ma Buck, and Dwight Mitchell of Cincinnati. ' for the tables. Mra. Ciiarlra Tew cut 205 N. Michigsa Mrs. Merriman selected a beige Tom & Sally lotte. Middleville. Nashville. Cedar j ---------------Ohio. Mr and Mra. Wil Bray and (the wedding cake. Mra. Howard HadInce uvervtaffeta dre-ss with while WI 5-5432 Springs, Detroit and Olivet. -------* ■ tea, Mra. James Hamilton “ nccosoiirs and a yellow rose cor- thne children arrived on Saturday dix served Open 7 Days & 7 Nights saac. The groom's moUier wore n to take Pat home and they camped of Phoenix. Arte, ami Mra. Wendell mint green linen sheath dress with out al the lake on the Cook farm. Price poured coffee with Judy Emens wlille accrMorle* and a pink rose Douglas was having such an enjoy­ of Mason and Jackie Wright of East corsage. The groom's grandmother. able time that he decided to stiy l.iiudna at Uie punch bowl. for two more weeks on the farm. The bridal couple are on a honey­ Mr and Mr*. George Michalski and moon to Boston. Mum., und White --------------------------------- ------------ ---------three children of Warren were also, Mis. of New Hampdine und will re- ALbott. of Luther were guests Tuesweekend guests, and. visiting the:side nt Caro until September and 14 *>’ ant> Tuesday night of Mra. Hmtmuns on Monday nnd Tuesday ! will Uicn leave for Washington. D. C. Wilcox, and in the afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Charles Hart- Mr. Cummings will begin his gradually‘-‘Hed on Mr. Wilcox al Uw Mcdimnn. II. and son* of Glidwiii who 'studies in hospital administration und esd .Facility. In the evening they were en route liome from Texas Jayne will be working in public health visited Robert Wilcox and family where they had spent thrir vara-* nursing. t)n Friday. Uicy again visited Mr. lion. Tuesday guest* of Uw Clar-| Guest* attended from Bmton. Maw. Wilcox, and were dinner guests of cure Hartmans were his parent.- .' Graial Rapid*. Hospers. Iowa. Lan- -Mra- Wilcox en route home from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman, anil sbuj, Vermont. Galien, H<»1 land. Vicks- Grand Ledge. Mr and Mix. John Dillon a nd. bunt. Lake Odessa and Monterey. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherry were daughter. Gayle, of Scottville. .Calif. a vacation trip last week through -------the Detroit-Canada area and home via the Strait*. Mr. nnd Mr*. Ed Tudor and Mary ‘pent the weekend with Mr and Mra. Jess Malum and wn of Gruft-m. Ohio, at the Mahan's cottage • n Wampler-, lake ut Brooklyn Mr. und Mis. W. L. Bowen and claugli; n-r of Grafton were also guests Mrs. Erne.'t Jacoby nnd family, nd Miss Sally Walldorff are in New Huven. Con?s» visiting relative-; Ribbed-Knit, ■f the Jacobin, und arc also spendCrcw Collar. .ng some time in New York City where they will visit the U. N. und many places of interest. They plan Shrink-Resistant Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are throwing to return Uw first of the week after laving made a two-wceks' trip. costs to the winds! For the next three Cotton Gripper ■ I Mr. and Mra. George Kahler, and weeks they are “dealing" and "trading" like Mr. and Mrs Bernard DcOoliu of Shoulder. Vat Dyed never before. Hurry before stocks get low! Cloverdale, took a lour-d.iv trip . cross Mackinac bridge und through Fast Colors and They want to clear out every 1962 model he Soo Locks leaving Thursday before the 1963 cars arrive! morning and returning home Sun­ White. day evening. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump speiit the weekend in Northern Michigan. nd Don Bump, who liud been at­ tending the MetHudlsl Camp, nt akc Louise returned home wlU’ ■hem. Others from here al aiu. Camp, were Tom Cook. Kuthkt u Birk. Rod Keilhley. Gary O.uicuil:'-t. Sue and Gary Storkan. Marilyn •nd John-Ironside and Nancy Sher­ man. The Wellesley Ironsides- vaatloned in Northern Michigan for Op«nl«d b, ta. TOM-LOU Co, he whole week and brought Sue. SHOP AND c-a"y. Marilyn and John home at . Manley Cummingi. President SAVE AT iw end of camp. Peter Coble. Manager Serving the People of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Enray were 102 W. State St. BEN FRANKLIN .'inner guest* on Thursday evening Bajry County for Over 30 Years . oi the -Wilson Guldet* of Lacey. | Phone MAdison 3-6301 Delton you'll love our BAKED GOODS end BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Potato Dinner Rolls6 for lie Taffy Apple Pie___________ _______ win Apple Fritters6 for 36c balityfrWnqs Coffee Cakes Smo11—30c Family Size . . 54c DALES BAKE SHOP The Superette Plymouth-Valiant price news M mW JW A EXTRA CARS w on hand JbJklr nAI Xnbcvold ExA,^ WWD A • ISJw A Ivkt Ben Franklin DARNETTE Toddler's T-Shirts veaS Toddler Boys and Girls -gw~naw A extra-high KaTRA!“ Sizes 1 to 4 YOUR CAR! $15Q0o Special Price EACH C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �fM» »~T«1 HASTINGS BANNERI tar Htetorv of Music." by . Carter Harman; "How To Understand Mu­ . sic." by Oscar Thompson: "Model Railroading," by Lionel experts; “JFK," an informal biography by William Carr; "King Solomon's Mines." by Rider Haggard; "Gar­ dening lhe Easy Way." by Edwin iSteffek; "How to Write and Speak I Effective English." by Edward AlJlen; "The Care of Your Cat." by Howard Bchulberg; "Sanctuary." by William Faulkner; "The Devil's Ad­ Mn. Had n.igar. norartan at the vocate." by Morris West; The William T. Wallace Memorial li­ Ugly American." by Lederer and brary, has announced that in Burdick: "How to Know French an attempt to stretch present bud­ Antiques," by Ruth Costantino; get dollars, oaperbacks on special "Field Guide to Early American subjects and some fiction will be Furniture." by Thomas Onnsbe; purchased and made available. "How to Know American Antiques.'* Hie following paper backs arc by Alice Winchester. now on the shelves: The library staff would appreci­ "Psycho." by Robert Bloch: “De­ ate any suggestions the townspeople liver Us From Evil," by Dr. rTom may lo iuii further the use of the .__ ill*; have w Dooley; "Brave Men." tr/ — - llbr>ry facilities. by T Ernie Pyle; "Birdman of Alcatraz," by The library will be closed on Aug. I Thomas Gaddis; "The Music Man." 23-34 for cleaning. by Meredith Wtllsoq; 'Drug* and Mra. Shirley Walton, of Paw Paw, Members of the High Bank Farm Bureau group will meet at the WMU this summer. stopped in Has­ home of Mr and Mrs. Clayton ting! to leave daughter. Elirabeth. Bhurlow on Friday evening. Aug. 10. Refreshmenu will be sandwiches or continue on to Walden Wood* for The Michigan State Highway De­ cookies. . . an Educational Teachers Conference. partment is out of. 1962 highway The M^r&h Cooks will take Elisa­ maps. beth home this weekend. John WaiPublic Information Officer Tom ton. who graduated from high Farrell said Lhe demand for maps school in June, will enter WMU th!* Fall. Supply of State Road Maps Gone Library Acquires Paperbacks to ‘Stretch’ Dollars lhe Mind." by Robert DeRopo: "History of American Painting." by James T. Flexner: "Modem Ameri­ can Painting and Sculpture," bv Sam Hunter: "Baby and Child Care," by Dr. Benjamin Spock; "Ef­ fective Public Speaking.” by Her­ bert Prochnow; "First American Into Space." by Robert Si)verberg: "Manual of Judo." by E. J. Har­ «ru Your iuue •Chil *u -­ RO? Fuller., neighborhood com­ rison; "What To. Tell mtesioner for the Thornapple Dlsdren About Sex."" *by Child "* Study ‘ __ _ Autoblograpliv ot tri** Scouts of America, has i been selected ,rt to receive a Sears Mart Twain." by Charles Nelder: ------------"The Duncan Hines Dessert Book, ”: Roebuck 8c Co. scholarship to the by I Volunteer Training The Story of Philosophy." fa/ ------- ---------- s Center. *PhilWill Durant; The Kings of the mont Scout ranch al Cimarron, ----- — ------"A - — ।Hew Mexico. Road." by -Ken W. Purdy; PopuFuller, with over 19 years* ex- Roy Fuller Given Scholarship at Boy Scout Ranch DRUG FACTS , tion to give boys the opportunity I lo be Cub Seoul* .apd Boy Scouts. I He will attend classes with out। standing national leaden wtth a i background of successful experience who will guide the training sessions. Mn. Fuller and their eight-yearold son. Kim, will accompany Roy. The family will camp at State Park.*; and Scout camp en route to and from PhilmonL The Arthur Stauffen. Hastings, just returned from a similar train­ ing session on Cub Scouting held al Philmont. Thomas Sothard, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mn. Donald Sothard. is working on the camp staff at Philmont. Over 10,000 will have camped in the 129.000-acre ranch during lhe 1962 session. Correspondent III Mrs. Frank Roush. The Banner's correspondent from Milo, has spent the past week In Borges* hospital. Saturday evening the Harry Burkes entertained the Dr Joseph Heaallps. the Jack Beuhlers and Lyle Scudders with a dinner party In honor of Mrs. Scudders birthday. After the duplicate bridge at the Country Club Tuesday evening, the Roy Hubbards Invited a group of friends to stop by at their home on W. Slate road to help them cele­ brate their wedding anniversary. The Prank McCloskeys will visit his parents In New Jersey next S*. .< • . /./• 't- ■ ' 144 E STATE "We stopped filling requests for bulk shipments leas than a month The Bc.o * Hollister* after they arrived from the printer.” Chicago last week. Farrell said “Only requests for single copies have been filled since July 15“ lit) shipment* totaling more than 53.000 maps have been unLlied and Individuate, companies and chambers of commerce request­ ing bulk shipments have been notified that lhe Highway De­ partment te out cf maps. The Highway Department his distributed more than 6OT.0J0 maps since mid-June. The bijrgen Increase in demand for the maps was in Individual re­ quest/;. Up lo 2.000 letters and post cards.arrived dally during the peak dims nd. Farrell said one of the principal rensons for the Increase In indi­ vidual requests was the strip map of Michigan's 835-inlle freeway sys­ ALL AMERICAN PARENTS'—Mr. and Mn. Richard Dean of Algonquin lake were pholo­ tem i hawing all points of entrance grapbed watching their son, Alan, receive a congratulatory kiss from Kathy DeDoes. queen and exit. of the Kalamasoo Soap Box Derby which Alan won. Al the National Soap Box Derby last "We've had more favorable com­ week at Akron. Pauline and Dick were selected aa the "All American Parents." a title they ment on the strip map than any­ wlU carry for the 1M3 Soap Box Derby year. thing else on lhe 1962 map." Far­ rell said. build their own fires at the depot Copies of lhe 1962 map are still nights and pqrtonn other little available from many travel agencies, duties. You will get used to it after chambers of commerce, local nnd u-while." regional tourist centers and simitar cutlets, but they are going rapidly. Whether thc map order can be increased next year is a budgetary problem now being studied. Farrell Continued from Pago Ono Hastings* two metropolitan Soap said. I Roman Feldpausch. Einar Prand- ' ------------- •------------Box Derby champions didn't win the edge of a swamp bordering on ' sen. Dr. Raymond Finnic and Rich- I Miss Marge Garrow of Royal the National title in the finals of ....... —. —■ —j—— ........ •...„ aMwa- । »iaaa M i k v wuaavw ui naiTBI ard aril Cook Ciuik will will play nlav in in the tiw* golf onIf meet m.ra.i IOak Ctalr was n-« an guest miMt ut a* thc Russell the UB. Soap Box Derby held at Paine lakesoutheast of Wayland Akron, Ohio, but Mr. and Mrs • *. ’ at the Detroit Golf Club Monday Belfieldhome two days Uttt week Rlcithrd Dean, the parents of Alan Beginning next week. Kellogg and Tuesday. Their wives and Mrs. I R. Dean. 13. champion of Kalama­ Camp .1 Fine Ink. .Ill b. open c"l“_ »< Cunbrld,,. Mara.. I zoo. were declared "All American frrara W,U ln DHrOlt t IlCSC SOme day* EXPERT TIRE free of charge to 120 boys from , MnJ Nea80n wiu rclurn to her Parents." SERVICE Barry county and 80 from Allegan home Wednesday after visiting her county for a 10-day camping session parents, the Richard Cooks for two the Akron finals and Richard and Pauline will serve as typical under direction of Lloyd Shafer, week*. Burry County Scout Executive. AsThe Leon Slanders are al the silting him will be Arlie Reed. ionla pajj thi3 week wlth their I Nashville; L. R. Beeler. Middle- homemade taffy stand. Their repuBox Derby. ville; R. C. Richardson. Batlie muon for- this confection Is well-! U. S. ROYAL Both Alan and Geoffrey Ket- Creek; Harvey BurgeM, Hastings; known in this area Diteributor Myron Smith. Middleville and T. 8.5" j Mr and Mrs. Joyce Miller of Hastings. Ketchum, the Grand Rapids cham­ K. I Vicksburg —Reid. ----------------. vicKsourg and their three children Bost Buys on pion. had a wonderful week at ia v—™ । visited the Chester Bangharu. for Now & Used Tires Akron preparing for the finals. FVCuro. ol rhe ReSpeth Chsu-! Alan flew down from Kalamazoo and the Ketchums drove down, as tauqua prosnim which opened Tura- . *“<J Rc, drov' “ Coldwaler on 141 L WoodUnd did Geoffrey with his Grand Rapids day In the "bl, tent" In lhe school JV*8 3 ft,ld 10 Detroit on Aup. 4 pork end will continue for .even ll1, >««nied home on Amr- » P.V..CU by wj the MW Cleveland K/wpcmaau days include. Two stage comedies. Patricia and Denise Molnette arAlan was picked Plaln Dealer as a dark horse of the "Turn to the Right." and "Friendly rived Sunday from Garden Giove. 1963 races, and finished 17th. Allen | Enemies." Lieurance's Little Sym- ■ Calif., to spend two week* nt the won his first and second heats but'Phony Orchestra: the Collegian ; Dr. A. B Gwinn heme. The GwinnFREE lost out in the third. Geoffrey won i Male Quartet: Irene Stolofsky surprised Denise, a friend Hje age PARKING his first heat but lost out in the and assisting artists; the Montague of their daughter, with a "Welcome second heat. 'Light Opera Singers; Vierra's Ha- Heme" party with six of her form wnIlans: the Cramer - Kurz Trio: er school friends attending. Jess Pugh, fun specialist; special weight. They got three pounds out children's programs and notable lectures on timely themes. Hastings Champs Have Wonderful Week at Akron Our New Rear Entrance Exterior paint For Lasting Beauty SUN-PROOF Personal Mention for most repaint work » ONE COAT COVERS! JIM BARR REQUIRES NO PRIMER! Tire Shop On Monday Mr. and Mrs Perry Banghart of Howell were In Has­ The Interstate commerce Commerce vumCom- , get down lo 250 pounds. 1 ne imersuuc . tings for lunch with the Chester Both Alan .nd QrolTroy. who re- \ ““‘°n *’*"« “» »' Bangharts, and to pick up their celred IS-Jewel wrUt n«n, were »“ M«roueUe B. R Con>p.n> । daughter. Pat. who Ims been visit­ u be u the KlwanU club tneetlnj ’ “ abandon the Freeport branch ing them for a week. Wednesday and their racing cars of that '■“‘■road that connects to may be displayed here. In addition ■thp north wllh Elmdale and Lowell to their watches, they also received Word 10 was received ----------------- ------- the'----------racing uniforms, City flags of. Saturday. RIGHT THIS WAY FOLKS! PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! fVINlNG SK* GALLON KJMBER^CdgQ0AU1 j laSSOJETOKHHfftluti^ (. Safest plate for important papers and valuables is in our vault! Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. 50 Yean Agn They all had a wonderful tunc, By defeating Charlotte two games which included meeting the Cart­ this week. Hastings has won a wrights of Bonanza fame. » The Deans and Ketchums live at series of three out of four games and thus has a legitimate claim to Algonquin lake. the semi-pro championship of the state which was claimed until re­ cently by Charlotte. BUILDING PERMITS Don’t risk losing your securities, deeds. insurance policies or precious jewelry. They will be 100% safe from loss, Quoted from the Vermontville Echo— Hastings people are sobbing new construction, 3100.000. Midwest about their Michigan Central depot Contracting Co., contractor. and the poor service they are re­ Aug. 3 —Anthony J. Hein. 927 N. ceiving _____ _ ____ from — the _______ railroad________ >Back Boltwood, addition. Henry Rau. con- then there were only five pawn­ tractor. , ger trains each way per day!—Ed.> Ain 4—1 vie Rrixtnl H ' No nlght man U kCpt at thc dcP°l >lte?tinn> »ir mnimriS' “ny mor* Cheer up. good people, it alterations, self contractor. j u Nothing afler you Ret u^t/, R theft and fire in your own box in our Aug. 7 —Pilgrim Holiness Church. Vermontville Is getting along with1306 S. Hanover, alteration. Russell out night service Passengers hustle Price, contractor. “ , their own baggage on and off trains. look into this now. safe deposit vaults. This solid protec­ tion costs so little ... yet means so much in peace of mind! Stop in and Is Ready for Use and We're FULL SERVICE BANKIN Pick Up Your Phone and Say Anxious to Have You Enter the STORE OF B-l-G-G-E-R BARGAINS from the Parking Hey CalUtfon Man "I want information on homo owned water conditioner! or your rental service. NOW GOING ON! CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES If you have o tank in your home not to pick it up or put it back in service. SUMMER AUTO LOANS ACCOUNTS being used, contact us and we'll be glad for You! It's such a convenience to do ALL your banking under the one roof of our bank. Our banking services include: savings; checking; personal, business, home and auto loans . . . Investigate! SAVINGS Area at the Rear of Our Store Whenever It Is Convenient Every effort will be made to give you the finest service on any water con­ ditioning problem. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pay> to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent for All of Your Needi! rf 7 / Q DEFOSITS INSURED UP TO Exchange Service 313 N. Boltwood. Mattings 118 W. State St. Mrs Ralph Herrick and daugh­ ters are now located In the Forrest In Johnson apartment on W. Green PA/NT YOUR HOUSE TO GIVE/T STYLE, THEN STAND BACK AND SEE IT SMILE / &'V16 More About Backw’d Glances visited • Home Owned WI 5-5102 PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES $10,000.00 RJg National Bank of Hastings Membar Federal Reserve Sytlem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �I Baltimore township before moving to ' Hastings in 1944. He was a custodian i Ln the Hastings public schools, retir­ ing in 1948. He is survived by a son. Chester A. Richardson, Rl Dowling, with whom he lived; tiro grandchildren: one great Thursday, August 9, 1962 Section Two—Pages 1 f• 8 granddaughter, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Hewitt. Woodland. ■ ------------- •-------------Funeral services for Arthur Rich­ Funeral services for Mrs. Belle ardson. 87. Rl Dowling, who died at Elizabeth Reynolds. 83. RS Haatlnga. 0:15 pm. Sunday at the Barry County who died about 8 pm. Sunday at Medical Facility, are to be held at the home of a daughter, Mra. How­ 10:30 am. this Thursday at the Leon­ ard (Leta) Orabom, at Tillotson ard Funeral home. The Kalkaska county reunion is to lake, were held at 2 pm. Wednes­ The Rev. Chalmer Miller is to offi­ be held, rain or shine, at Willard day at the Leonard Funeral home. ciate and burial will be in the Free­ park at Goguac lake at Battle Creek. The Rev. Don Gary officiated and port cemetery. A picnic dinner is to be served at burial waa Ln Rlvenlde cemetery. Mr. Richardson had been ■ patient'. noon. Secretary Thelma <Morris) Thomak, 1817 W. Centrestreet. Kala­ Mra. Reynolds had been stay­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle GUlesple took at the Medical Facility since July mazoo. has announced. ing with Mrs. Orsborn. their daughter. Linda, and Arne 25. 1962. —" 11 U ■■ ■■ , She waa bom Ln Hastings on Sept. Hauser to Ann Arbor Sunday where He was bom on July 4, 1875. the 17, 1878, the daughter of Myron and they will attend a Journalism Work son of William and WlUamenla (At­ | Mr and Mrs. Harry Cobum were Mary (Bishop) Vrooman. and was Shop at the University for two kins i Richardson. ‘Hastings Moose-sponsored Con-' . guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beadle a Ufe-long resident of this com­ 'at their Clear lake cottage near nle Mack baseball team, which the district. Hastings defeated Mar­ of the Sanilac County Road Com­ Mr. Richardson waa a fanner bi Big Rapids on Sunday mission fa 8‘-j years from 1948 to scored a brilliant upset in the dis- shall’s Llncoln-Bole entry. 11-3. In trfet tournament at Marshall Sun-1 another abbreviated tilt, jerry Skid­ 1955. He then was associated with day by defeating the Battle Creek more pitched one-hit ball in posting the Leonard Ref inery'company tn Sportsman team. 4-2. is to return the victory, while Hastings slammed the asphalt division fa 2'4 years. out eight hits including a home run to Marshall this Thursday to play After operating his own business, A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THI 4th WARD, and a single by Catcher Bernie in the State tournament. he joined the DeForest Excavating Clarence “Bud" Whitely. 45. of company. Coach Lewis Lang's aggregation, Weller. Larry Hathaway tripled for $8,000.00 which snapped the Spataman'i Hastings’ other extra base hit. Has­ Grand Rapids, associated with the DeForest Excavating company 23-fame winning streak Sunday, tings scored in every inning. working on the Hastings downtown Mrs. Ben Merick and Mrs. Clar­ h scheduled to play at 9:30 this THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT renovation project under the Rieth- ence Miller visited in Battle Creek morning. Their opponent is to be ST., real close in, a real good paying Income prop­ Riley Construction firm, will speak on Tuesday. the Southgate from the Dearbornerty, has four apartments, all rented, heated ^’’h to members of thc Hastings Rotary Wyandotte district tourney. Carolyn Klein, daughter of Mr. at their Monday noon lunchgas, excellent location lor$13,000.00 At 11:30 Bronson is to meet Ann and Mrs. H. D. Baxter of 833 W. I club eon at the Hotel Hastings. Arbor, at 2 Wyandotte plays Mus­ Bond street. Hastings, is among the A REAL NICE HOME IN THE j Whitely, a civil engineer, who kegon and at 4:30 Marshall plays 19 students who are attending a , received Ma degree from th* Uni4th WARD, has Ihree nice Monroe-Dearborn winners. I Summer Art Workshop at Fems bedrooms with closets upversily of Michigan in 1949. will The Slate tournament is a double 1 Institute. Enrollees in the three- ’ diseuM some of the construction elimination event and the Hastings week workship sponsored by the ■ problems and methods used In which his a nice closet, living nine will play again Friday morn­ Ferris Collegiate Technical Division room, dining room, kilchen Hastings' 1139AM Job in rebuild­ ing. whether they’ win or lose to­ are entering freshmen who want a and bith, full basement, gas ing the sidewalks and streets tn day. The State meet will run each pre - college educational experience the bulneaa district. day with Joe Cooper as manager. and non-college adults who have an Whitely is a native of Sandusky The big game in the Marshall dis­ avocational interest in art. aluminum, a real nice loca­ where he was bom on June 13. 1917. tion for----------- $10,000.00 trict tournament was lhe Hastings------------- •------------He was graduated from high school Sportsman clash. The highly - re­ Mrs. Lulu Bullard of Niles is a there in 1936. AND HEAR THISI A good three garded Sportsman’s nine went into bedroom home in Freeport, After earning his engineering de­ the district unbeaten in 23 game* house-guest this week of Mr. and and the defending Michigan Connie Mrs. Roy Thomas. gree at Ann Aibpr. he was manager one bedroom, living room, Mack champions. dining room, kitchen, bath They also were Regional champions and moved into the basement with coal furnace, Nationals before bowing out last has attached garage. Would summer. The winner of the 1962 sell on contract ..$4,000.00 State crown will go to Ft. Wayne A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, the following weekend for the living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full Midwest Regional tourney, to meet basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. I Vi stall garage, and a the winners from Wisconsin, Illi­ work shop, for----------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 nois. Indiana and Ohio. FOUR CABINS 2'A MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, Bunday John Taffee hurled out­ heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ standing ball for five innings, be­ erty. for all four$10,500.00 fore being relieved by. Mike Corri­ A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new gan who lasted two-thirds of an well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and A BRAND HtW FOUR RIOROOM HOMI IN THI Id WARD, h>, inning. Jerry Bkldmae. ’who will be nice shade, lot lias 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 four bedrooms, living room with studio ceiling, double fireplace in a Sophomore at HHS next Fall, A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ both living room and family room, full bath down, all modern finished the game. room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living kitchen, open staircase balcony, hall upstairs, two bedrooms and The Sportsman's club was limited room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, bath up, full basement, with recreation room and game room, gas to three hits off Taffee's slants—a good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn, all for $7,500.00 heating system, utility room, stbrm windows and screens, has fire­ triple and two singles. A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two place in basement, double attached garage, for$23,000.00 Hastings bad to come from be­ bedrooms up and one.down, living room, dining room, kitchen and A NICE PLACE ABOUT TWO MILES OUT OF TOWN on 3% acre lot. hind lo upset the favored entry. bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, home is 24 x 28 ft. and glassed in porch 20 ft. long all on one Battle Creek scored tn lhe first fruit and berries, for $7,000.00 floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, Inning when Jim Russell tripled A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in Vi oil heat, 24 x 28 ft. garage with shed lean-to. deep well, septic with two men out. He came home mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 tank. etc.---------------------------------------- —..$7,000.00 on a passed ball. A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hartings in AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice (tome, has throe bedrooms and bath " Green Meadows has <UI shaped living and dining room, fireplace In the first of lhe second Inning. upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement in living roan, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in Hastings tied the score. Tom Hav­ with gas heating plant, for $8,500.00 living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ens singled. Mike Youngs singled Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work and then Havens came home on a A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, codd be either for shop, over an acre lot, for.$14,000.00 fieldero choice which put Dave OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW w.th living room, one Storrs on first. bring in a nice Income besides an excellent place for the owners to bedroom, dinette, kitchen and ^ath, and utility room, large septic live, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and .down one bed­ In the last of the second. Bat­ tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for room. living room, dining room..kitchen and full bath, enclosed front tle Creek went ahead again. Burt $6,000.00 and back porches, insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ Stdnam was hit by a pitched ball, A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West ment. gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good was sacrificed to second and scored State Street, b swell location for------------------------------------ $15,000.00 buy at ----------------------- -------------------- ---------------- -------------- $13,500,00 on Rick Stahl's single. A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and That was all the scoring for the looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ defending State title holders. bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, Hastings moved ahead for the play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water full lot, is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot, for first time in the sixth inning. With heater, barn 30 x 40 ft,$14,500.00 $17,500.00 one man out. Corrigan drew a walk. IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modern, on lot 11 Vi x 16 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, He went to third on Haven's second rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry kitchen, two bedrooms, tile balh, full basement, gas heat, storm single, then Youngs slammed a long trees, real good location for$12,900.00 windows and screens, now two stall garage, aluminum siding on fly into right field to sacrifice Cor­ ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up, garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom, Venetian blinds. rigan home. Havens scored the win­ with closets, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun for .......................$10,300.00 ning run on a wild pitch. porch ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, Coach Lang’s team scored an A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and balh. has a fireplace in liv­ •insurance” run in the seventh. 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, Hathaway singled. Paul Luble/II three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits draperies, for-------------------------- ----------------------------------- $17,500.00 niecki was safe on a fielder’s choice on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for----------------------------------------- $12,000.00 tluil got Hathaway. Wayne Lydy A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope A REAL EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has eight rooms and was safe on an error. Taffee singled township, lot is 60 x I 80 feet, has septic tank, tile field. Inside toilet, bath, has four bedrooms upstairs and down *a living room, den or to load the bases and Bernie Weller trailer Is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for$3,150.00 bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. squeezed Lublenieckl home with a water .heater, hall and stair carpets, itam windows and screens, BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room with fireplace, two perfect bunt. nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, kitchen has_garbage disposal, is insulated, has a garage fa $9,750.00 With a place in the State tourna­ FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ gas heat, storm windows and screens, is insulated, gas incinerator, ment assured, the Hastings lads rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining new roof, this is a real nice place for$13,000.00 went into the district champion­ room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, furnished, living room, two bedrooms, ship for an anti-climatic game and furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, kitchen, full bath, basement, aluminum storm windows, cap in­ revised lineup and dropped an 8-0 garage and a full lot sulated. new gas furnace, water heater, beautiful maple trees on decision. The local chaps got only SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living west side of house for__________________ ...______ $11,000.00 one hit while making four errors room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms, living room, in the abbreviated five-inning clash. ------------------------ --------- ---------------------- $9,000.00 dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heating plant, ’ Last Friday. In the first game of NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three storm windows and screens, is insulated, new aluminum siding, two bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a stall garage and priced at only----------- ----------------------- $11,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath, all done in Colonial AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den. dining room, kitchen gas hot water heat, large lot$18,500.00 and bath, and 14 bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two ELECTRONIC A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs Story garage, new storm windows for$12,500.00 living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ 8ERV1CB A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME* just out of town on 15-acre plot, ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for$6,300.00 has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for boat goes with it fa■'__________________________ $7,350.00 $35,000.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE fa$1,000.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINOS HEIGHTS. two miles out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet in bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business recreation or cabins$6,500.00 district, it has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and most any business for________________ _________ $10.000 00 Vi bath, there is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, gas A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location furnace, garage--------------.------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 facing thc park, has Ihree nice bedrooms, store room and full bath AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in, there are three upstairs. *nd down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $8,000.00 living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating a good place to build a real good'home for$1,700.00 system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good Don’t let o faulty set rob there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. you of TV-viewing. A dim ties, it still brings In an Income of $110.00 a month, the inside of FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots. on. screen con dim your this apartment house Is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 group of four lots, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, pleasure. Call us. (acre! lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four-------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ We repair hi-fi and 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, tape recorders, too. birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000-00 garage and a car pat (double) $12,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modern, four 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well bedrooms .................-......$6,500.00 made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake fa HASTINGS SALESMEN . $1.70,0.00 Carl Nietkamer's home phone—WI 5-3004 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ HOWARD TRUMBULL Richard Sfor.um't home phone—WI 5-5156 rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room MIDDLEVILLE—Mercedes French, Saleslady—Home Phone SY 5-3717 WI 5-9187 DWI 5-5992 (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas Funeral Services For Mrs. Reynolds Held Wednesday munity. She attended the local schools. She married Fred Reynolds on Sept. 27. 1888, In Hastings. He died at their home at 826 B. MUI street on Nov. 27, 1059. In addition to Mn. Orsborn, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Royal (Irene) Hayes and Mrs. Bert (Elsie) Benham, both of Hos­ tings; five sons, Edwin of Grand Rapids. Gerald of Kansas City. Kan.; and Myron. Raymond and Homer, all of Hastings; 21 grand­ children; 22 great grandchildren; one great, great grandson, and a brother, Ray Vrooman, Lansing. Funeral Rites for Mr. Richardson To be Held Today The Hastings Banner Kalkaska Reunion at Goguac Lake Sunday Hastings Nips Sportsman For State Tourney Berth Hastings Rotary To Hear Engineer Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County At Ferris Institute We Con Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office Think of what you miss when your set is broken MAJOR SERVICES One-slop banking gives you financing, checking accounts, personal loans, savings accounts, Christmas clubs, safe deposit boxes, travelers checks and many more services at CENTRAL RADIO & TV furnace, aluminum screens and storm window*, has full lot. for $9,250.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendaff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all In fa $100.00 ea. or $1,500.00 fa both. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp., situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-year-old pine trees. 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased fa oil for $14,700.00 228 N. Jefferson at MUI Formerly at Firestone Store ESTATE OKER PheM WI 5-5171 We Close at Noon on Saturdays Our 75th Yoar of Soevka �Hastings Host to District C, D Softball Tourneys Hastings Mfg. *9’ Favored to Win Class D Crown Champions from Fowler, Latuing, Sunfield Here 2- For Chut C Tournament Hastings Mfg. company's softball team, which sailed '.-through the local elimination tour­ nament undefeated, will be the * area representatives in the Class D district tourney which will open on Johnson field Monday, Aug. 13. con­ tinuing through Aug. 18. The Class C representslives will oome from lhe Fowler. Sunfield and „• The Class D tournament for girls : win be held at Clarksville. ’•! Class D will include St. Johns, Charlotte, Laming and Fowler (champions. Last year Fowler was beaten out In the finals of the Stale the Class C trophy again this year. I> Bonfield's champion has always been a strong contender, and has .igone to the State finals twice. «' handing the Hastings Aluminum Hastings Mfg.. with Dale Geiger ' hurting ^e-hlt ball, scored once In thc first inning and four times on five hits' In the fourth to take on nve uiw ui a 5-0 victory and the championship. They collected 10 hits off Dean Dingman’s offerings. Dingman, by the way, got Aluminum Products*' .,^mly hit—a single In the sixth inn­• . . Don Bowers scored first for the! • I with a single. Norm LubienieckiI sacrificed him to third then Bowersi ■'came in on Shannon Lydy's long; fly to left field. » In the big fourth inning, Verni I'l-Stub" AUerding, Jack Chadwick.. '■Ernie Ball and Bowers scored to put Dingman held Barry Lumber to three hits in chucking the victory while his males collected eight oil Dick Bryans' slants. Ron Miller caught for Aluminum bind the. plate for Ready Mix. Ed Backe, Sam Sessions and Bry­ ans got Ready Mix’s hits. Mike Corrigan started the scoring for Aluminum Products after lead­ ing off with a single. In the third Inning Wayne Lydy singled and came in on Dick Tobias* triple. Tobias was sacrificed home by Tom Havens. Vern "Stub" AUerding hurled a no-hlt, no-run game Thursday night lo put thc Hastings Mfg. company softball team into the finals of the Hastings tournament. way throughout the contest in which Hastings Mfg. shutout previously undefeated Hastings Aluminum Products, 6-0. The genial chap who has been one of the outstanding local pilch- I ! MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE metllni h schrd- bowling in lhe Tuesday .Mixed league. lead as lhe Independents got five runs on five hits in the second frame. Middleville knotted the score in lhe seventh inning three runs on four hits including a home run with the bases empty by Tungate. Tun­ gate had three hila in five trips to the plate. Bob Urschalllz started on the mound for lhe Independents but was relieved in lhe second frame by Bob Hoven who went on to win the game. Tungate caught. Al Beard went the route for Ash Craft with Ray Histed catching. Barry Lumber-Ready Mix won the first game Wednesday on a for­ feit from the Grangers. Michael Song Cracks Pace Record at Fair Posts New Mark In First Day of 3-Day Race Bill ers far a long time pitched to only 22 men In the regulation sevenHamess race fans enjoyed three Inning game, striking out eight full afternoons of racing at thc Barry county fair, and the 13 indi­ men. vidual races produced many tight "Stub" had perfect control, too, heaU and one record breaking per­ and didn't issue one base on balls. formance on Wednesday of last Only in the fourth inning did he week by Michael Bong, driven by have to face more than three men. Vem Newell and owned by Atty. In that frame the leadoff man was Fred A. Sauer of Kalamazoo. safe on an error but then was out The 1962 Barry County Fair going to second as John Taffee was races were highlighted by Michael safe on a fielder's choice. Hastings Mfg. scored In the first The pacer, who had cracked the Inning. Catcher Don Bowers led off track record at the Mecosta county with a single. Vern Bowman sacri­ fair at Big Rapids earlier In the ficed him to second. He went lo season, won the first heat of the third on a passed ball and come in final 21 pace on Wednesday in 2 on a wild pitch. minutes. 9 1/5 seconds. That was Russ Belfield und Jim Spoon A big third Inning produced five just off the record of 3:07 1/4 set runs on five hit*. Bowman and posted 40s Monday to set the pace- by Lee Berry with Mei Stine in the AUerding each slammed doubles for scores fired this week In the sulky back in 1940. Men's Golf league at the Hastings and Shannon Lydy, Milo Suther­ land and Ken Nell singled. Bow- 1। Country club. Einar Frandsen won top points Johnson of Hastings at that time. ers, Bowman. Lydy, Sutherland and Nell scored. Neil collected two from Dave Goodyear to hold his hits in three trips and Lydy got first place in the Red division while Gordon Ironside moved into a tie Dean Dingman gave up nine hits with Harve Slater for first in the On the following day Newell was for Aluminum Products with Ron Blue division when he took two presented with a 825 check for his j points from Dick Groos while Slater Miller catching. achievement in cracking the record dropped a pair to Lyle Gillespie. The second game Thursday was a Rod Miller has a one-point lead that had stood for more than two I see-saw battle with Barry Lumber­ decades. Ready Mix finally emerging with an in the Green division, the same Thursday was Kiwanis day at the! SCRATCH MAN. The tun can be a lop competitor— 8-7 victory over Middleville Inde­ margin Spoon lias In thc White di­ races, and Keeper's Oay Boy. owned : pendents with Doug Yarger scoring vision after be took points from and driven by Dorr E. Robinson bf Dont take chances with the sun—it can be deadly. The Institute lhe winning tally in the final canto. Vincent Otteson and Jack Connell Athens, came within two-fifths ofj for Safer Living says the sunstroke hazard can be reduced by Monday night matches. Earl Kimbel allowed eight hits a second of equaling the new record wearing a hat; the heat prostration hazard by taking salt tableU. RED DIVISION toing the route for Barry Lumber wlth Yarger catching. Bob Hoven Monday's results: Chenoweth (44> Keeper's Gay Boy won both heats. abowed 10 hits chucking for the 2. Leonard (47) 0; Shannon <43> 2, On Thursday special trophies h pa,,l Independents _,. with Paul Tuneate Tungate Faulkner (41) 0; Irwin (49) 2. Feld­ There were 16 teams of six play­ score for the nbic, bo stroxes. Sec­ were awarded, and Keeper's Oay catching. pausch <S2) 0; Frandsen (44) 2,1 Boy received the trophy or blanket ers each participating in the "Crazy ond beat went to the team of Rene Goodyear (49) 0; Belfield (40) 2. awarded by Larke Buick-Chevrolet. Jacobs. John Hopkins, Curl Robert­ the second inning when Dick Bry- Cronlnger (53) 0; Lambert t45) 2, Sneaky Pete, owned by J. C. Ahre Country club Saturday afternoon son. Doug Castleman. Jane Myers rns singled, moved around on two O. Miller (50) 0; Hawthorne (44) of Centreville, received the Kiwanis with dinner following the activities and Duane Jarman with 95. -.aiks then came home on an error. 1. Jacobs (42) 1; Faulkner (41) 2, blanket for the 16 trot; HUmata, on the links. The team of Martha Phelps, Middleville Independents moved Leonard (47) 0; Gardner (52) 1’4, owned by H. Keen from Winn and The Jim Colemana and Gordon Jack Cronlnger, Mildred Jarman. ahead. 3-1, In the top of the third Chenoweth (44) '4: Goodyear (49) driven by Newell, received the Barry George Miller. Anne liamaty and with Fritz Schenkel. Cliff Bee and 2. Feldpausch (52) 0. County Ready-Mix trophy, nnd Henry St. Martin had lhe best Terry DeWeerd scoring. But In the Pairings for Aug. 13; Feidpausoh Mighty Meld, owned by Gene R. Thelr committee Included Mr. score on No. 9, 7 strokes—putting second half of the frame. Barry vs. Lambert. Faulkner vs. Haw­ Cote of Lakeland Foley, received and Mn. J. L. Lubieniecki. Mr. and with a soft ball to a big cup high Lumber picked up three more runs thorne; Frandsen vs. Cronlnger, the Hastings Mfg. company trophy. Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mr. Und on two hits with Ed Backe, Dave Jacobs vs. Kaiser; O. Miller vs. The summaries: Mrs. Eric vonRels. Mr. and Mrs. The team of Marian Martin. Gor­ Yarger and Wayne Cogswell scoring. Leonard, Irwin vs. Hubbard; Shan­ juck i^auuaugn, aar. airs, Don moii ,don Cove, Poole Shuster, Frank RltJack Laubaugh, Mr. aim and Mrs Gary VanSickle slammed a long non vs. Gary, Goodyear vs. Cheno­ FIBST RACE, 28 TROT—8760 Tredinnick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fish­ chte, Inez Laubaugh and Cedric weth; Belfield vs. Gardner. er. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley, Morey had the most strokes on No. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Birk, Jocelyn 7—33 putting with croquet mallets BLUE DIVISION Ironside, Al Bancroft. Mr. end Mrs. through four tunnels. Cogswell clouted a four-bagger in Monday’s results: Hogan (44) 1’4. lrl|U Hoy. Donn Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. wes Chiari pus The booby prize for the most Sim (51) 14; Anderson (44) 1, Dw. Cronlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold strokes—130—went to the team of Fisher (44) 1; Wood (53) 2, Carr Wilfong and Eldon Matthews. Pitcher Bob Hoven started the <521 0; Radford (50) 2. Mitchell Phyllis Castleman. Mac McAllister. sixth with another home run and (541 0; Coleman (41) 2, Laubaugh Everyone had a lot of fun and the 'Thelma Berry, Arnold Wilfong, Sue Fritz Schenkel scored after reach­ (43) 0; Cove (53) 1, Smith (47) 1; team of Jocelyn Ironside. Jim Cole­ Lang and Dr. Bob Schowalter. The ing first on a single, and the Inde­ Gillespie (49) 2, Slater (41) 0; Iron­ next to the booby prize went to the SECOND BACH. 21 TROT—8760 man. Helen Lubieniecki, Dave Rle- team of Norma Pontx. Bub Hal). pendents again led. 7-5. In the last side (37) 2. Groos (58) 0; Hogan Puili Chips , lag, Ruth Kauffman and Brace Bonnie Cove. Jack Connell, Stella half of the stanza, Pitcher Earl Patrick Hil .. Banny's Draan Kimble and Backe circled the sacks Kauffman posted the bett te4tm ; Ellis and J. N. Myers. Pairings for Aug. 13. Hamaty vs. Cel. Bomber to tie up the game again. Barry Slater, Coleman vs. Radford; Cove Citlib run Lumber came through in the sev­ vs. Anderson. Mitchell vs. 81m;'Gill­ enth to gain a semi-final berth. espie vs. Carr, Wlswell vs."Hogan; Dick Bryans banged out three Laubaugh vs. Dw. Fisher. Ironside hits In four trips for the Victors vs. Wood; Groos vs. Smith. and Bob Starring had two for five. GREEN DIVISION Schenkel, DeWeerd and VanSickle each had two hits for the Inde­ Monday's results: Cook (45) 1'4, pendents. Booth (451 Morey (441 2. Burr (49). 0: Geukes <421 2. Shirkey <54» 0: Storkan <47; 2. Christensen (56) Indepet 0; Klehl (52) 2, Bradford (48) 0; Christensen (56) 2. Shirkey (54) 0; nightcap Wednesday of last week. Geukes (421 1, Storkan (47) 1. In a big eighth inning, Terry De­ Pairings for Aug. 13: Shirkey vs. Weerd blasted a triple with two men out and then came home on Paul Klehl. Christensen vs. Burr; Wie­ Bbarren Tungate's double to put the Inde­ land vs. Lubieniecki, R. Miller vs. pendents ahead. Tungate scored on Booth; Storkan vs. Gaulsche. Siegel an error which put Bob Unchaillx vs. Fletcher; Bradford vs. Morey, Geukes vs. Rose; Flora vs. Cook. all the way to second. FIRST RACE. 22 TROT—81.000 Ash Craft scored one run In the South, rn BaclMlor .................. 1 c WHITE DIVISION J.U Dir Kt. RM .................... 2 1 first inning and seven runs in the Mighty Meld........................ 3 1 Monday's results: Sexton (47) 2. Goldan BMd* ........................... 4 2 Clarey (61) Q; Guenther (55> 2. Mathews (44) 0; Jones (45) 2, Hub­ bell (64) 0; Huebner <51) 2. Wlnick (51) 0; Kinney (53) 1’4, Clarke (48) >4; James (49) 2. Panfil (55) 0; Spoon (40) 2, Otteson (47) 0; Con­ nell (47) 2. Cooper (53) 0; Mc­ SECOND RACE. 23 PACE—81.000 Millan (42) 2. McAllister (54) 0; Huebner (51) 2. Hubbell <641 0; Spoon (40) 2, Connell (47) 0; Panfil «5S) 1'4. Kinney (53> *4; Guenther (55) 1’,. Sexton (47) 14; James (49) 2. Clarke (48> 0. Pairings for Aug. 13: Jones vs. McAllister. Spoon vs. Wlnick; Con­ JinUcr'i Frida nell vs. Panfil, Hubbell vs. Clarey: Cooper vs. Guenther. James vs. Huebner; Otteson vs. Clarke, Kin­ ney vs. Sexton; McMillan Mathews. ' Belfield, Spoon Post Low Scores In Monday League from the TRIANGLE" Witii AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Meria a Bln aha THKQALAX1K the world! Features modern design, a full-size keyboard, mar-proof finish, and all­ steel frame. Foursmart colon with oil-steel carrying case. 2 Schader's Office Supplies ------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- 121 W. State St. Hogtingi Rhone WI 5*3344 Robert F. Rossicotte, Prop. heat. Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, August 0, 1942 Earl Coleman Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbin. Ild9. The Bowling of Barry County OPEN BOWLING on 18 Automatic Lanes in Air Conditioned Comfort From 1:00 P.M. Daily Inquire Now About— New Teams • Placement of Bowlers in Men's & Woman's Leagues WI 5-3184 DIAL SET at SATURDAY & SUNDAY - AUGUST 11 & 12 Showplace & Center Fastest manual portable in Young albatrorees on sun-buked Midway keep cool by using their feet In un unusual manner. The birds balance on their heels with webbed feet outstretched in thc shade of their bodies. Breezes thus INSURANCE With Wolf Nowak, Drewry’s Sportscaste and Ken Radant of WBCH NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Coronet Nov. 10—Illinois, Here. Nov. 17—Iowa, There. NovJU—Ohio State, There. To assure full protaction for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. SECOND RACE, 28 PACE—8760 Hastings Bowl World’s first electric port­ able! Fast, even typing. Five Oct. 21—Minnesota. Here. DEPENDABLE For Complete Coverage from Tee to Trophies On Stride CO-STARRING Oct. IS—Michigan Stat* Then. Service, through wall-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your 1220 ■OWL WHERE YOU SEE THE “X”. Four smart colon with Five top-ranking opponents will come to Ann Arbor, starting Sept. 29, with Nebraska. The game will be the fourth since 1905, with Michigan winning the last tussle in 1917, 20-0. It also will be High School Band Day with 13,000 high school musicians Joining the Michi­ gan Marching Band in a colorful half-time show. Army's Cadets will come here Oct. 6 under a new coach. Paul Dletsel, formerly of Louisiana State. Dletzel will introduce his famous three-platoon system to Army to replace the "lonesome end" in vogue at West Point since the days of Colonel Blaik. Since Michigan also plans to platoon, the game should mark some interesting develop­ ments. Minnesota's Rose Bowl champions will headline Homecoming. Oct. 27. After the hardfought 1961 game at Minneapolis, Jost in the final mo­ ments, 23-20 by Michigan, this should be one of the season's top Hastings 9-Ho/e Country C/ub T oumoment VS"* ot Schader s Office Supplies repeat actions; dashes, dots, underlines, spaces, letter A total of 150,000 football ticket applications vent into the mail last week to prospective purchasers. Or­ ders will be accepted starting June contests. A bond alumni day pro­ gram also is scheduled for half­ time. Wisconsin, featuring Pat Richter. AU-American end, will return to Uie home schedule. Nov. 3. Although »\ the two teams met at Madison in 1960, it will mark the first appear­ ance of the Badgers here since 1950. Illinois Will play in the Stadium, Nov. 10, to mark the third meeting between the coaching brothers — Bump Elliott at Michigan and Pete at Champaign. Season tickets will be priced at 125 for five home games. Individual game tickets will be 85 and box scats 36.50. The complete schedule: Sept. 29—Nebraska, Here. Choke FIFTH RACE, X6, PACE—81.000 Diamond Dick ............ 1 S Rip's Obaata ............................. '2 I Kingston. Jamaica, with a popu­ lation of 380.000. ranks as the West­ ern Hemisphere's largest English­ speaking city south of Miami, the National Geographic Magazine says. WI 5-3412 Hastings Country Club Southwest Michigan Keep Your STARRING □5 Top lop Opponents To Meet Michigan At Ann Arbor 96 ‘Players’ Have Crazy Golf Fun IN TOWN TODAY! SMITH-CORONA GOLF SAFE-TEES WBCH KEEPS You Abreast of All SPORTING ACTIVITY IN Hastings and Barry County �Hathaway’s Team Wins Connie Mack Baseball Croton Hastings 4H'«rs Win Showmanship Ribbons Saturday Park* Program Making Progress Titongay, AnroM I, IMS In Shape, Coach Urges Saxon Gridders Pour local 4Her's competed in the Junior Showmanship class ofr 13-16 Junior Showmanship class for 13-16 the Battle Creek Kennel Dog Show held at Springfield High. Laurel Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Godfrey. 318 W. Green, won first prize ribbon and trophy. Lee Vahlslng. son of Mrs Henry Vahlslng. 211 E. State, won second prize. Kathleen Dorman, daughter of Mr and' Mrs Mlles Tom Havens’ entry earned Yun- Dorman. 633 W. Green and .Marner-up honors with a 6-3 count. Carl Hartman's entry waa third Mrs. Robert Cary, 8. Young, won with 4-5 and Myers' finished in third and fourth prizes, respectively. the cellar with 1-8. All are members of the Leash and Champions of the Babe Ruth Coliar 4H Dog Husbandry Club. The league were the Orioles, captained dogs were Belgian Tervurens owned by Ken Cole. The Orioles won the by Mrs. John Hollister of Middle­ title with a 7-3 record, followed by ville. the Yankees and Senators who tied at 8-4, the Indians 5-5 and the Angels and Tigers with 3-7 records. I On the championship team, in addition lo Kan Cote, were BUI Held. Charles Myers, Chuck Guenther, Dave VanDenburg, Ar­ chie Wood, Larry Lavengood. Bob Bitter, John Sage and Rick Abbey. Barry county's 4H'era had special contests — at — the -----Barry County Pair. The Cub league champion la the------------ ----------------------Braves, who finished with an 8-2 and the winners have been announced mark captained by Mike PiUeerwld. by William Kirkpatrick. 4H agent. PiUtrerald. The Giants were second with 7-3, thc Mets had a 4-6 count and the Indians 1-9. Other members of the first-place team Included Dave Tumes, Oreg the exposition rioted. Wood. Don Paylva, Jim Fisher. Receiving top honors for tiie "best Adam Beduhn. Harold Lewis. Mike kept cattle exliibit” were members of Root, Ray Rose. Barry Kennedy. I the Fine Lake 4H club. Second place Rex Hook. Sandy Schondelm*”*- 1 Treeport 4H club and Dean Lambert and Jim Prycr. third to ^air Lake 4H club. Wes Vandenburg’s Tigers took The ““*b«i '* *horse exhibit" *top Lucky Star 4H the Pre Wee league title with a award went to 'club Second went to ^nwlbig 4H nr.-! fktm X, *'lm AU 4-5 mark and the Indians I dub. Larry Hathaway's team in the Hastings Connie Mock league took tile City championship Monday night when they finally scored a win over Spencer Myers* team. 14-6. Full Field. Set For 4th Annual 54-Hole Tourney Start now!" That was the message sent this AE=lt=lElEarat=U=lt=iaESE3EXr3EaEaES»ClE3eiE3ESE3C3t3 fi a 1 • Aslla ^Armchair Athlete tints High football teams by Head Coach Jock Clarey. , The Hastings Youth Council's Woodland—and the won-toss record Candidates for Saxon sounds will , Summer baseball program has been aasn't anything u/ write about. W^ks with etheP'12enkttermen and compleled7~wilh’ Lhe” excepUon of Larry's been playing with the Ionia weeks with the 12 lettermen and lhe Connie Mafk Mack IMn team, nlavimr playing in in Cheva Chevs at at Grand Grand Ranids Rapids and and k-is waa The llastings Country club's 4th Seniors scheduled to receive their she Slate tournament which gets selected for Saturday's tryout when _______________ equipment on Tuesday. Aug 21. annual houtl.we-U.r. underway this Thursday at Battle he worked out al Lansing in lhe outhwestern Michigan 9from 7 to 8 pm Juniors arc to Hole intry club' championship . report the same night from 8 to Creek. This Connie Mack team took Tiger camp. We're all pulling for runner - up honors in the district; the 18-ycar-old athlete. . . . tournament is scheduled to get un­ m renort for: lourney by defeating Marshall, then The oddities of nature never derway Saturday and continue-"" h 1 •lo thc previously unbeaten Sportsman CPaSe to exist, pointe out the Naon A« 53. trim- . r onal Wildlife Federation. Chester Brtnrld bu imnoonced. «n5 tmhmrn on Tburtdpy. team from Battle Creek Tills is on achievement in itself. Moll of Manheim. Pa. was hunting Chairman Belfield wld that Aug. 23. from 7 to 9. more players from other cl»b« Xll candidates must have phv- and Uic hundreds of persons w ho last season tn Centre county when have registered for the tuo-day examination* and the blanks make our Youth program possible he killed a 15-pound gobbler with event, than in lhe past, and up to gcpplfad ■applied bv by the lhe school whwil signed *ignrd by through their United Community 3 4-tnch spurs. The gobbler had not yesterday only two snore were (helr phydeisn* and parents be- Fund contributions can be pleased, only one but two 10-inch beards .Ml. ■» tut probably mare pleased to know growing from lhe same spot needed lo fill out a full field of 80. f,ire they lwr ran .UCT get equipment. Physical examination blanks were — that — their baseball----------------program alone n le — value — of — mouth - to -- mouth A new champion to certain lo be ------------------•••——------crowned as Marty Kleva from Indi- mailed to cnndldAtes. but included 315 boy# this Summer. The respiration was again shown at un Lake Country club, who won the need one may get one at the school boys played in four leagues on IB Qull lake a couple of weeks ago. title all three years, to playing in office or nt The Banner office teams, with the help nt of ,h the * M,¥ Moose "' when Timothy —,u- Palacios. 22-mon —------thsRccreatioaists will discover •<xne big changes when they wheel the Morris Park Country Club In- , Coach Clarey suggests candidates l odge and Kiwanis club. More than oid *on of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond huo their favorite state parka shie autamer. Since last fall, some ..IMIMHUM at ML South owui Bend. a»«.u. V...U are MIC to lv uwM.... games will have been played by Palacios of Charlotte was saved afvitaUona) jwho obtain ..... their football |1.3 million worth of new construction ptojecta have been con­ Mnnv too colfers will be Diaving i-hoe* break them in before the the actual end of the season This ter he fell otl a dock. Ed Ross. 51. tracted under Michigan’s parka permit-bonding program. Most of for the clmmplonship.including first pnufUce session whichwill be f. only One phase of the program of Lansing, took over after the child these are already underway and many more capital improvementa — . .. „ . > Hills, son ___ h»l,i il am. n,„ nr, Ain, made Dos.lble OUr United Com- isa* possible b¥ by our was anntrhed snatched unenmu-imia unconscious from the are acheduled to atari ahortly aa a reault of a recent 32 "U**ioa Bob Meyers of. Orchard held al n 0:30 on Sfnnrtiiv Monday. Aug munity Fund. Where could money water. Ross gave the mouth-tobond aale. At aocae parka, projecta have been completed and will of Mr. and Mrs Fred Meyers, of 37. mouth rakuadtaUoa that he had Niles. Bob finished second to Marty With the use of mouth Runrrtx be pul to belter use? ? ? ’ be open foe bualneaa during the 1962 aeaaon. The bulk of con­ • • • | learned tn the work, and Timothy's tracted improvement, however, will not be ready lor uae until last year, three stroke# of! the win- mandatory, Coach Clarey suggests .Outdoor ..... Trail Free copies of color improved and he began brtath1963. Thia summer’s busy schedule of wotk ia going to produce nlnt 237 Dace last year Bob had candidates have J22S to pay for - — . --------------------------------------------------------three openuig rounds of 37. then them on thc night they get their -Michivan Fish and How to Catch ing normally before the rescue some inconveniences in parks: the aame sort of thinga you might fired 41-38-40 on the second day. equipment. The guards will be fitted Thein" nnd the 1962 Michigan squad arrived-Bob King has been expect if your own home were being remodeled. Progress is being Bob tied for 9th in 1960 and third by a w dentist _______________________________________________________________________________ on the night equip- Campground directory are being distributing cards wallet-sized with cards wit*in 1959 ,.rnent mont t« >anf •„ Is l«n«i issued ThnuThose silh with mrMtth mouth .sent to (Hula State nnrlrx parks anti and rw-raatinn recreation instructions on how to to aoDiV apply th this guards from last season may con- aieas. Both pocket-sized folders are life-savtng technique. ... ‘ key park lands under the permit-bonding program. • Dr. Hal Bliss of Ionia, who was 1 tlnue to wear them if they are still also available from the Conserve-; ------------- •-------------Mich. Dept, of Conservation third last year, is returning as ition ~ Department's Publications'j usable. Coach Clarey said. well as Hastings' own champion. Coach Clarey declared that this iroom at Lansing 26 Experts report J » «Y FIOCS TOr maintain the H-43 helicopter and Monroe Construction Company. Harvey Slater, who was fourth Fall will be a year for rebuilding. that beginning anglers und those |^o Fishing LlCCnSCS Ils related systems. The sergeant Monroe, before entering the Army, last year. Harvey lied for 9th In w a-aerling that: "In June we lost , bothered by lhe late summer slump who entered the service in March • • • 1960 and finished second in 1959. find plenty ervaUon ..™. will .... ...» p...... of 4 Cons a™ma» orrietr t ■>**«' tujm. one of the finest groups of ath- 1 in their action Airman Second Class Melvin C. of 1963. attended Caledonia High | R*)Ph e. Bell. 19. son of Mr. and just two strokes off Marty's 234 ..o.o, tips ..... 1in *"■ U>e lUMn, Brown Jrnwrt Ih™. mm ror fuhI(timely Graul of Lake Odessa is being re­ school. He and his wife, the former i M„. Raymond W. Bell. R4 Haswinning total. .Web »ie» .ions oi experi•->« -J-bnul . Ucewe .nd JuMlcn nJ form, and lhe task of replacing assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Betty J. Wilson of 1010 Chestnut 'tings, recently was promoted to Many other contenders will be in - them and living up to the tradi- irnee rained by ie.er.1 hundrM ol >>» Comellu, Ort»ek bned Idaho, following his graduation street. San Son Marcos, Marcos. Tex., Tex. have a specialist four in Germany, where the coming tourney.' including lion they have helped to build । MicbleWs Wp (W.e. men Old Bun. e«cb one « plu, rOO court coop. from the United States Air Force son. Richard. he he is to aa member member of of the lhe 485th 485th MedlMedi­ • Dwight Fisher and his son. Bruce; rests squarely upon your shoulders. ।has ,_____________________________ never quite found enough fish; Those arrested were: technical training course for air­ cal Laboratory. Specialist Bell, a John Hopkins and his son. Jock: । Those registered for football In-, that know what's in the folder and Mervil L. Tucker. 20, arrested on craft radio repairmen here. Airman ; Graul was trained to operate, test, L?; ™ mechanic in the laboratory in Lud­ Jim Coleman. Marv Ander.um* Jim elude: he generally comes home with the Wall lake. July 29; Robert C. Mcwigsburg. entered the Army in Feb­ Spoon and Gordon Ironside. uune number of fish that he went Gaffick. 21. Kalamazoo, arrested on und repair Interphone and emer- * Senior Candidates Among the other strong contend-, mdb, equipment. Son ot Mr ,fgSSS ruary of 1M1. completed basic train­ „ u ! w ith. Hie Campground directory Crooked lake. July 30. and Harold Gordon Casey. Mike Corrigan, luts niQtT than 10.600 campsite# in D. Lucas. 27. Battle Creek, arrested und Mrs. Arthur Graul of 1309 training in Company C (Clerical ing at Fort Dig, N. J-. and arrived ers from away should be Joe Barto- Dave Euton. Randy E c h U n a w. | sute parks. State and National on Fine lake July 31. Pearl St.. Lake Odessa, lhe air­ School) of the 2nd Training Blr- overseas last March He attended lacci and Herb Black. Jr., of Char- Michael Gibson. Bob Hallifax. Tom forests. plus other information. - -------------lolle, both of whom finished in Uie "'•rrr'" ■ • loreau, pius otner iniormauon. . . . ------------- • man to a 1961 graduate of Lake gade's 7th Battalion at Fort Knox, Hastings High school. F llitirrn. V-'wvnr I.vnv fir*,,,* Nnr. I1 Hccovery reports of woodcock . nm ” --------------Tnm £hnw nher JHT BANNER WANT ADS FAY championship flight last year. Tom — - ---------dy --------------------Ky. This course of Instruction in Odessa High school. Schoualter. Jefi Jell Spoon, Spoon. during the ------------------------------------------------------the 2nd Brigade, a major unit of SP4/c Donald Coykendall, who. Schick. Orchard Hllb. who was ton. Tom Schowalter, uanaca in u u i i u ■ uw the U. 8. Army Training Center. has been in active duty since last second in 1960 and fourth last year, t Tex Timm. Spring of 1961 give further proof' Is another favorite. ' Junior Candidates that this long-billed bird winters promoted lo the rank of Lance Armor (U8ATCA). al lhe Kentucky October 10. at Fort Monmquth. Abbcv Bra. far nnd wide along the southern Corporal Last week. Young is a fort, is of eight weeks duration. N.. J. has returned to Hastings with «.OrJSn^ Haugan and Dick Boll of i During this time Stidham will re ­ OW-Well-Egan nnd Marshall Nolin dcn Brown. Tom Cavanaugh, coastal states. One woodcock band­ his wife and baby son. member of B Company, 6th Engi­ ceive instruction In typing, English und Dick Armstrong of Marshall >La corkwell. Dick Court. Mike ed east of Honor in Benzie county neer Battalion, USMCR in Kala­ gnunmer. Army correspondence, can be counted on to score well. Crawley. Rick Edger. Ron Prick. was shot in Texas during last Fall's mazoo. Young was among a group preparation of morning reports and ......... Jerald Hammon w„w. hunting season. Another timber The full field, and starting times, Tom Furrow. d. of 23 men promoted this week. many other skills an Army clerk I Butch Hartman. Larry Hathaway. I doodle banded at Gratiot-Saginaw follow: must have. He is scheduled to gradu84 HOLE TOUSNEY WE HAVE THE RIGHT Wm B. Jerow. Jack McCloskey. Don I State game area fell victim to a ent Richard E. Meade, of 616 N. ute from this school Sept. 17. The By Mrt. JFilbur Srhant* ' Snencer. Gary Storkan. Hank TeunIn *" Alabama ------- *— last-----------December, -----------------accord'*­ SATURDAY STARTING TIMES Michigan avenue, enlisted tn the TO SWELL OUR. lhe--------------------------------------------------- --------I (:00—Gordan Crutiwri. H.; 1 ! risen. Boyd Timm.'Steve Vander- ing to the UB. Fish and Wildlife U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve and is Jl-yew-eld -Idler enured Army tn April and completed basic. n , service. . . . iWeele. Ron Wllcoxson. Dick Ziegler. I now a member of B Company. 6th combat training at Fort Knox. He to! an“ Mrs. Lawrence Plaunt ot Another member from the Con­ I Engineer Battalion. USMCR in Sophomore Candidates servation's department old guard is j Kalamazoo. • •• • . .Lee, born Aug. 2. He weighed 8 | Edward Berry, Steve Bolo. Roger gone with the death of Gustav A. ’ ’ • ' pounds. 6 ounces. The other Plaunt । Brldenstlnc. Steve Carr. Doug Cook. Fuehr. 75. of Standish. Mr. Fuehr. I Staff Sergeant Douglas W. Drier. Armv Pvt. Pvt Luiz T.ni» Vilianeuva, Villanmiva son mn of nf rtKil/4—— Michelle and Tuunnw Army children. Lonny, awg are Ron Dlngerson. ' Dan Echtinaw. who retired from Stale service in a.H. ; son of Mrs. Ethelda M. Bleeder of Mr. Ir. and Mrs Joe Joo Vlllaneuva, Vlllaneuva. Lake staying ttavimr with Gmnrina Grandpa and and Grand­ FmncL'. Eckenrod. Gordon Endsley. 1956. Joined thc Conservation de­ 1 Middleville, is being re-assigned to Odessa, recently completed thc ma O’Laughlin. * Doug O'Laughlin Bin Falconer. Mike Farley. Russell partment ranks in 1927. He served Kirkland AFB, N. M.. following his elght-week clerical course at The was the guest last week of Steve Fclxke, Otton Fogei. Harry Ford. as game warden and district field Min vurxs. u.; Jim ncnnxitgraduation from the United States Armor Center. Fort Knox.. Ky. Vll­ AUerding. * Mrs. Bertha Garrison Robot Shannon. H.; Boyd Jim Harbin. Larry Haywood. Bob supervisor in Arenac. Bay and Air Force technical training course laneuva entered the Army last Feb­ attended the Whitworth reunion al fleeter. Barney Hutchins. Victor Gladwin counties. . . . for helicopter mechanics here at ruary. The 21-year-old soldier is a the Lawrence Christiansen home on Inman, John James. Lawrence Jor­ Sheppard AFB. Texas. Sgt. Drier 1961 graduate of Sunfield High Sunday. dan. Tom King. Michael Keast. K»le Choice Bits—Larry Allen is sched­ was trained to inspect, repair and school and was employed by thc James. Rick Long. Mike Louden; uled to go to Detroit with his dad. Sympathy Is extended to the fam­ Bruc« FUber. I!.; Bob Mlchalu*. Steve Mayo. Brad Miles. Joe Mor­ Clinton Allen. Jr.. Saturday to playily of Mrs. Cortland Strobridge, who gan. John Newton. Steve QDonneH. on an all-star team in one of two passed away Saturday at Pennock Try ub for the bett Fuel Vaughn O*Laughhn. Dave Perry. games scheduled for Tiger stadium, hospital. She had lived in this com­ Carl Peterson. Paul Quinlan. Randy nnd to give the Tiger scouts another munity for many years before she Oil end service. Find out Raymond. Tom Reynolds. Gary look. Larry has a good chance of moved to Hastings. * The Hender­ Rogers. Allan Sherry. Jerry Skid­ being signed by the Tigers. Larry, shot family reunion wiU be held at more, Gary Sanlnocencio. Vince now, weighing 197 and standing 6 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Icblck. Mlke Dormin. 11 Storey. Denny Storrs. James Wal­ feet tall, iiad an outstanding pitch­ McDonald on M-37 south of Has­ today! Prices fair. -Dick Coiur. II ________________ lace. Litrry Watson. David Will. ing record at Freeport High, where tings on Sunday. Aug. 19 * Mr. «rg«. CiMoowvlh. II.: Utrb Black. Fred Williams. Barry Wood. Ray he had eight no hitters as a Presto­ and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family Ziegler. man when the Huskies <the high were Sunday guests of the Rex school Is no more* won 14 games In Weyerman# of Grand Rapids. * A. Freshman Candidates C«u« McAlliv 1S starts. His Sophomore year he C. Clark of St. Cloud. Fla. to visit­ Steve AUerding. Mark Anderson. had four no hitlers as the team ing hto twins. Bob (local) and Jack BcndeT. Lee Belfield. Terry won 15 straight, and his Junior B:3S — Har»»» blatcr. H.; Dr. Hal Joyce) Mrs. Klelh Endres) of Free­ Bllaa. I.; Oetdon Ironalda. H.: Dwlsht Uennctt, Clarence Benner. Harold year the Huskies had 14 wins and port for a short Michigan vacation Flaber. H. Brewer. Tom Brill. Dick Brower. one loss but Larry had "only" one Twelve families attended the Col­ Dan Bush. Tom Bush. William Carr. no-hitter. His Senior year was at vin reunion on Sunday at Welcome Jim Chambers. Ken Cole. Rod CroOrange Hall, ones from this vicinity therii. Mike Davis. Jim DeVault. were the Dick Clarks. Bob Brogan • :&»-Al Kalwr. 11; Denny Walters. Mike Flemming. Stephen Fox. Jim Francisco. Rob< rt Gibson. Toni Gib­ and family. Ernest Brovont and M.; EUi Thick. M.; SIU Cbnrrh. M 10:08 Dan Jonr.. H.; Willed Ram«- son. Ron Gillett: family (visiting at Brognns) and <•11. 0.; Jack Ksnuedy, H.: T.lck VanLarry Greenfield. Terry GreenGeorge and Warren Bryans. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and family and Don ll?:d. Bill Haan. Chris Hall. Dick Hamm. Mike Hallifax. Craig Hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin had ice ley. Douglas James. Bob Johhson, cream and birthday cake on Sun­ South diaries Jordan. Stuart Keeler. Ter­ tbtwsUr* day evening to celebrate Vicky ry' Keller, Jon Lawrence. John Clarks birthday., Vlckys “surprise" tat t* tej... nr pnus ** On J iri Sun mi lew Ub; D. Povartsc; O H OichirJ Hllb. Lambert. Ron Larabee. Merlin Lefguests were Jerri Pennington and O.. Ckstlott*. MP. Mount Pltiunt. I, fel. Cecil LefTel. Smith long. Dennis Becky Miller for dinner on Aug. 6. teals. McKenzie. Mike -Murphy. Charles the date of her 10th birthday Her mother tells us It has rained on all family spent Saturday with thc Myers; John Nixon. Bob NyStrom. Doug the past 10. August. 6th. -* Leo and Wilbur Schantzs. evening callers O*Laughhn. Tom Payne. lorry RiIrene entertained the Merle Hen­ were Mr. and $Irs. Dick Kent and dershots with a birthday dinner on family of Old Bellevue rood. Cal­ zor. Brian Shumway. Steve SchonSaturday Mr. and Mrs. George houn county and lhe Karl Schantz delmayer. Jay Shafer. Steve Spoon. Varner of Kalamazoo were also Sat­ family. Peggy Swift and thc Voight Mark Storey. Gilbert Tate. Dave Tebo. John Teunessen. Dennis urday guests. VanSyckles celebrated Connies Timm. Ken Weller. Grew Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry and birthday with us on Sunday. Robert Wilcox. Dave Wilcox. Neil Wilder. Tun Williams, George Winick. Steve Youngs. Name Special Contest Winners For Barry Fair Others on the championship nine were Dave Hathaway, Rick Morgan. Steve Steward. Bill Johnson. Wes Root, Kerry Boulter. Tom Keasenich. Don Lewis, Ray James. Tom Andrews. Martin Will and Mark Perkins. , Players on the championship teams receive "Y" trophies. FRIENDLY TIP Before Buying or Signing Any Papers for New . . . Roofing Aluminum Siding Aluminum Storm Sash Aluminum Storm Doors . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality Armed Forces •News Notes Hendershot & Vicinity SALE EXTENDED! E.B.CAUKIN wsspmis! TtBi WI.S-33S47 WHICH FORD WILL IT BE?...IT’S AS SIMPLE AS 1,2,3 ! irfatd dots urs! Mew is Ik* Pfalconsi 2*fairlanesi 3*galaxiesi MASTERMIX MASTER BLEND WAIT 11361619 AUREOMYCIN PER TON t« help fight scours... hit rot To Organize Gals' Wednesday League GUTTERS & LEADERS For new addition or your complete home IF WE WON'T HAVE THE THE KEYS TO THE LIVELIEST DEALS IN TOWN...ARE AT YOUR MODEL OR COLOR YOU WANTED BEFORE. TRY US NOW-NEW SHIPMENTS JUST RECENEDIIIIII its beauty and protection are assured The organizational meeting for the Women's Wednesday afternoon league will be held at the Hastings Bowl at 1 pm. Wednesday. Aug. 22. Everyone interested in bowling is urged to attend. Women may bring their children when they are bowl­ ing. FORD DEALER’S work. For all your Eavestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 321 N. Mkhlfon HutUf. Mmm WI 5-2421 IM-37, M-431 Gun Lok, Rond Ikon, WI 5-5769 High In protein and energy ... lew In fiber ... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all essen­ tial minerals ... new HW MASTER BUND "A" is designed to give top producing herds. If thc Indians of Manhatten Is­ land had taken the 534 in cash in­ stead of trinkets and invested it with our expertly installed metal gutterr- £ today would be worth more than the assessed value—16 billion dol­ lars—of Manhatlen's land and buildings. rntkitin lifittiu To gat mora profitable ^mjlk production, maintain bettor herd health with the new formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q MASTER BLEND MASTER . MIX . us today! MASTER MIX HEADQUARTERS IN HASTINGS IS ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT 13-i TASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 1?9 H MICHIGAN �PaC* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Nursery: Mrs. Darwin Hooker and Mra. Forest Hall will be In charge of tiie lunches. Anyone who would like to help furnish Kool-ald or cookies should cantact her. Rev. Speas Pastor At Hastings And McCallum Services in the Churches Holt Crusaders At People's Church Gideons Conduct Conclave at Gull Lake Bible Camp Thc Crusaders of Holt will be fea­ tured at the 7:30.Sunday evening drive-in service of the People's Bible Church. A brief gospel mes­ sage will be given by a guest HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH l HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF (BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I Henrv Michigan Conference of United speaker. Como aa you are and sit Henry Van Van TU Til, Bvan™ Evangelist The Gideons of Michigan win Brethren in Christ was held in Car­ In your car. There is plenty of good conduct their mid-summer . confer9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes* 220 West Colfax street 10 am. Morning service. parking. A friendly welcome awaits pm J 311:15 am. Sunday school. (There son CUy, July 31 thru Aug. 3. . Sunday—Public talk.' nice at the Gull Lake Bible, and Area ministers who attended one and all. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1L Missionary Conference grounds Sat­ The Rev. Her. Milton Millon Ten Have and air. Tuesday — Congregation Bible 7.30 pm. Evening service. urday and Sunday. Aug. 11 and IX nouncad that the Vacation Church his wife, the Rev. Mary Ten Have, 11 am. Church sen-ice. Message:' Study, 8:15 pm. You will find a cordial welcome church; Rev. W. Bride, Freeport Mn, Fred Bradbury ot London. Eng­ School will start next Monday at 0 left Sunday for two weeks of coun­ "Christian Growth." 3 Peter 1:5. church: Rev. R. A. Hoffman. Lake • — • -B pm. Friday—Ministry school, when you worship with us. land; leader of Gideon work in tiw am. The closing time will be earlier seling al the Wesleyan Methodist This service is broadcast WBCH. Odessa; Rev. W. C. Taylor, HasService meeting, I) pm. British Isles, will be their speaker camp. Camp living Is organized on 11 am. Junior church in educa­ BASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Collum; over the weekend. „,ILI Harvey Myers will be the bus somewhat different lines this year. tional building. For children 4 to 9 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev.__ Howard Hamblin. CHURCH • . Thc weekly Sacred Concert Sat­ Husband and wife teams serve as driver and will pick up the chlldre:: Irving; Rev. Chalmer Miller, Kil­ Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor 103 E. Woodland Avenue urday night, Aug. 11th will feature •fathers and mothers" and live os patrick and Rev. Wayne Jordan, in lhe Star School District first, 3:05 pm. Organ melodies, broadRl Nashville Phone 653-8477 Jimmie McDonald of the Diadem Woodland and Woodbury. then in the Center School District family groups with the camper* in Si mile East of M-66 on Slate Road 9.45 ajn. Sunday school. Productions Recording and Music At this session. Rev. Speas was and then in the First Word. Broad- their charge. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. The Rev. Max M. Ovenshire has appointed to the Hastings church Message. Special music, hymn sing. 11 am. Morning worship. James Chaney speaking. cert, beginning at 7:30 pm, will bo East Street, North to Grant street._________ ___ _____ Monday—bus leaves thc church at 7 pm. Young People's. 7:3(1 pm. Evangelistic service and as well as the McCallum. Valley United Brethren In Christ held in the Midland Park historic west lo Michigan avenue and south BRETHREN CHURCH Loy delegates from thc Hastings 6 pm. for boys bull game. 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. , •Twiiuh" . .-------Mark- 3:9. Church for the 10th consecutive Tabernacle on the Conference back to the Church. O. ~ Wayne Jordan. ~ ' Pastor Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and । Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer serv7:30 Jjm. Wed., Mid-week service. and McCallum churches were Miss grounds at Gull lake. Myrtle Wlbon and Mrs. Lyndon Morning worship. 9:45 am. Bible study. 1VC. Girls and boys from the age of Speakers of lhe eighth week of 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. I No Boys' Brigade for the Summer. “It b with great pleasure that Sunday school. 10:45 am. ... — HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH we shall labor together on this the season, Aug. 11-17, include Dr. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. „ «you —•----... -----------------Hcv MUton Ten Have Thursday—7:30 pm. Ladies Mis"Come as are• and sit In your tend. Children attending lhe enwonderful field, especially lo the Jack Scott, pastor, teacher, and 'car. warn welcome awaits you. slonary. — ”” A •----------------------------------Phone WI 5-4380 former Royal Air Force Chaplain A church nursery for a Perfect Attendance Certificate CHURCH OF GOD Plenty of good parking. / church and community,” Rev. of Toronto. Canada, and Evangel­ Welcome Corners service. on the last day. Friday, Aug. 24. | 429 South Jefferson Ovenshire said. ist B. M. Nottagc. Bible teacher and Worship, 9:15 am. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor The special offering projects are | NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Ovenshire and family pos ­ Director of Bethany Tabernacle, Sunday school. 10:15 am. Where a Christian Experience STONEY POINT METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tered thc Pleasant Valley and Free­ I FREE METHODIST first Wednesday and for thc Sum ­ Makes you a Member. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood Martin Corners tor of the Hastings Baptist Church, port churches In 1950-51. und then scheduled are Mr. Elmer Crockett, I Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. mer Christmas Tree for thc chil­ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Worship. 10:30 am. left Monday for Ocqueoc camp near were re turned lo the Pleasant Vai-Christian __________________________ Service Centers, Inc., on । Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School 11 am. Morning worship. dren of the Philippines on thc Rev. Gerald Ifcphner. Pastor Sunday school, 11:15 am. Cheboygan where he is to preach ley station in 1953. This was the | Monday and Tuesday, and Reverend Supt. 7 pm. Evening worship. second Wednesday. Sunday school. 10 am. this week. There are 160 boys and . ... . _ Patrick Arnold. Assistant General 10 am. Sundav Quimby Church Sunday sehnnl. school. Morning worship, 11 am. Thc staff of 20 persons win be girls at the Youth camp where Rev. tnode Into stations, Rev. Ovensturc Director of Uie West Indies Mission Sunday school. 10:30 am. 11 am. Preaching. UNITED BRETHREN -- ---------- - ----------• , Young People's service. 7 pm. under thc supervision of Mrs. Fred WOODLAND --------------7-30 pjn young Peoples. on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ Worship. 11:30 am. Guest speaker Houseman is the Bible teacher. Evangelical service,-8 pm. Bower. Junior nnd Intermediate CHURCH H n m Preaching. Praarhlna day. for Aug. 13 will be Mr. William O. 8 pm. G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Kelsey. Nashville. Mr. Kelsey is a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Song master for the week will Sunday school. 10 am. aid Ottroth, Mrs. Darrell Keller. .HASTINGS GRACE cnn’diflate for a local preacher's li­ Corner Broadway and Center be Reverend Vaughn Sprungcr of Morning worship, 11 am. Don Reid nnd Mrs. Wm. Colont. BRETHREN CHURCH cense. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Willard H. Curtis, Minister Portsmouth. Ohio. Mrs. Vaughn Evening service, 7:45 pm. Primary Department: Mrs. Don, Corner of Green nnd Jefferson Sts. ADVENTIST CHURCH — , MYF 7-9. Contact Klaus Bach ­ Sunday. Aug. 13, 1962. Morning Sprunger will Join her husband in Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm. Reid. Mrs. Gordon Case. Mrs. Nor-I Odd Fellows Hall mann. 945-4755 for lhe time and | worship, 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor ... ;' singing favorite Go Gospel duets on the man Hall and Mrs. L. E. Lee. Kin­ Rev. Russell Saner, Pastor ' : Place. . -We arc very happy with the musical programs 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. mon by the Rev. J. E. Brown of dergarten: Mrs. Wayne Webster. CARLTON CENTER Sunday school. 10 a^n. cooperation of these wonderful peo: Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Alma College. | Mr. and Mra. Wendell Bibcock, Mrs. Waiter Birman. Mrs Clarence METHODIST CHURCH Worship Hour, 11 am. iv. Ovenshire added. "It Is| is, , 11 am. Worship Hour. Church school classes through pie," Rev. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, organist-pianist team from Grind Bump, Mrs. Arthur McPherson. Mrs. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor The Bible, the whole Bible and in our plan' with thc Inrd helping 1 Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer service. third grade. 10 am. ■ ■ SCIENTIST Rapids School of lhe Bible and Mu­ Jerry Mahler, Ted Colston. Pat Morning worship. 9:15 am. nothing but the Bible. Monday, 7:30 pm. Boy Scout to raise our average attendance to i sic. Grand Rapids, Michigan, will 645 W. Green Street Fuller and Marsha Wilkins, and Sunday school. 10:15 am. 100 by the closing of this Confer- ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: meeting. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH । "Spirit." ■ I Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Children's workers for the next Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor I Sunday school, 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. two weeks will be Miss Joyce Mur­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ' Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Worship service, 10:45 am. ray und Miss Eleunor Riker of Na­ Sunday Masses, 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 10 am. Morning prayer and scrEvening service, 7 pm. Reading room open to the public tional Child Salvation, Brooklyn. an’ ...u.-vauu Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Wednesday and Saturdays from 3 New York. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat- to 4 nm ducted by the Lay Reader, Mr. H. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary unlays, 7:30 am. Sundays before ' Frank Ritchie. Visitors always welThe Galilean Baptist Church Conference is midway between KalCLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Masses on weekdays. west of Freeport will have as special amazoo and Battle Creek, two miles Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. musical guesla In next Sunday oil Michigan route 89, near tiw Morning worship. 11 am. , Rev. Lila Manlcer. Pastor HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN •- program, ■——— vari■_­ Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. night's 7:30 Drive-In ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Church school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. IN CHRIST CHURCH j 11 am. Preaching service. ous folk from Lansing, Grand Rap­ Sunday Moss: 8:30 and 10 am. Rev. Doriene Speas ' ids, St. Johns and Big Rapids. No prayer service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE August 13. They will combine as Ladles Sex­ i No night service, no YPS. j BRETHREN Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. tette. Men's Quartette and other The Jubtl Aires Quartette ot Bat­ i Annua] camp at Hopkins. 8319 Coats Grove Road 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Roy enjoyable varieties. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, tle Creek, will be at the Pleasant Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Blough Supt. DO3VL1NG Pastor Ralph Vander Werf will Valley U. B. Church Sunday eve­ 10 am. Morning worship service. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor speak briefly from Matthew 21 on ning Aug. 12. at 7:30. The public is Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. I ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. service. thc parable. “The Disallowed Cor­ invited to attend this service. Thc 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet­ ner Stone." church Is located 8' .• miles west of WOODLAND 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. ing. • METHODIST CHURCH : Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH | Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor i Missionary senice. 10:30 am. R3 Delton. Michigan McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN i Morning worship, 11 aan. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Rev. Ron Spitsbergen Pastor IN CHRIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 aan. ■ Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Doriene Speasc,' Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pan. ' Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 11 am. Worship service. August 13. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 6 pm. Choir Practice. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday Faith for Today TV i PRAIRIEVILLE 6: 45 pm. Youth Fellowship. 11 am. Morning worship. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 7: 30 h pm. —• — Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 pm. Christian Endeavor will 7:30 pan. Thurs.. prayer fellow-1 Rev. Ron Gorton, Pastor have charge of evening service. | &blPMorning worship, 9:45 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ Sunday school. 10:45 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street ing. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Dally Vacation Bible school will EVANGELICAL UNITED Phone Dr. 4-8277 [ begin Aug. 13 and continue thru BRETHREN CHURCH 1. 40 ACRES—7 mile* from Hatting* on blacktop, ha* three bed­ Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 503 E. Grand Street KILPATRICK UNITED room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and Sunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productiviHand with Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school. 9:55 a m. M-66 Woodland river across back corner, priced at’_>.$14,500.00 Young People's service, 7 pm. Nursery school. 9:55-13. • Rev. Chainin' Miller. Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living Morning worship. 11 am. Tel-RO-5-3203 Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large I Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Mra. Albert Green Prayer service, 7:30 pm. screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and Calling Program. 6 pm. 11 am. Worship service. dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 Evening service. 7 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. I Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ METHODIST CHURCH ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. full basement, Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. from Detroit and Ionia recently. * Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Brenda Tripp was tn Pemuxrk hos­ .57,800,00 Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday school. pital two weeks ago for tonsillec­ 11 am. Worship service. tomy. she is feeling fine now. * 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Mrs. Mac Birman and Mrs. Nell kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mayo of Battle Creek were guests Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. a good buy at of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green re­ $17,500.00 cently. Mrs. Mayo spent a week at WOODLAND E. U. B. 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of lhe Green home. Hasting*, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and Sunday worship. 10 am. utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with Gordon. Jr., of Athens and lady Sunday school, 11 am. breezeway ___________________________________ _______ $9,300.00 friend of*Marshall called on thc Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Al­ 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. |ust 3 Wednesday service, pm. miles from Hastings. Thl* home is in new condition, birch kitchen and bert Green. Sunday. * Mr. und Mra. Ray Jenkins spent a two-week va­ and dining area, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, balh, children's groups meet. cation in the South. ★ Mra. Mary full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and Lou Tieta and Donald of Hastings, fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home I* landscaped, call us IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Mrs. Lois Hom and children ot for appointment ____________________________________ $20,000.00 Village of Irving Kalamazoo spent Thursday after­ Sunday school. 10 am. 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. noon with Mra. Archie Bu:d while 8. S. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. the men were fishing at Crooked lake. fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acre* work land. Just $20,000.00 Mra. Jerry Funk and two sons of BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH EUB Vacation Church School To Begin Monday Th* Ten Haves are Counselors at Wesleyan Camp Rev. Ovenshire Starts 10th Year At Pleasant Valley Rev. Houseman at Youth Camp Special Music at Galilean Church Walldorff At Pleasant Valley Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years To Buy, Sell or Trade Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway Cr Green REAL ESTATE--See Us Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 Hubbard Hills By YOUR DEALER'S GOT AUGUST BUYS Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor 10 a >n. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Thc new pastor will be here. . 7:30 Christian Endeavor. 8.15 Evening message. Wednesday 7 pm. choir practice. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. W. M. A. will meet Thursday. Aug. 0. for potluck dinner with Mrs. John Hook. NEW CHEVROLETS (WELL Fvcn the most persnicki ty luxurylover couldn’t ask for very much more than a Jet-smooth Chevrolet (like that Impala Sport Coupe at the top). Yet it’s all yours for an Chevrolet ton). price. (And you know how low that is.) ’s happened Here's the best thing that that's to make money go further since budgets-the lively low-cost Chevy 11, It’s got all kinds of room. And conies in 11 models, too-like the Nova 2Door Sedan (second from top), Want a roomy family car and a sporty driver's car for one low price? The rear-engine Corvair Monza (e.g., that Club Coupe, third from top) plays both roles to the hilt. Care to join the dub-and get a buy, to boot? JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET CHEVY H KOYA CORVAIR MONZA For All Your Insurance Needs Life LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET WI 5-2425 Fire Auto Health & Accident Home Owners Casualty Hospital Group Insurance See thc Jet-smooth Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Hastings Don Moore brought their little girl home from Blodgett hospital. She is much better. * Mra. Flor­ ence Plata has finisiicd lhe sum­ mer course at Kalamazoo College. Mra. Flala will teach in Middleville this Fall. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott. Minister Prank Plata te going to teach at Mr. Elliott will use Psakn 46 in Lakeview school tills year. * Rob­ h i s sermon, "A Flowing River." ert Tripp nnd Miss Kareen Tolan which is the second In a series of attended a reception at the Pantsermons on "Songs From Tiie llnd hotel In Grand Rapids Satur­ Paulms." day night for the Dupont-Noffke Church school for grades, 1-6 at wedding. ★ Mra. Neva Mayo Green of Niles and Irl Gillaspie of Gra­ There will be a nursery during ham take were united in marriage the 11 o’clock service. July 28. Mrs. Green Is a daughter The Banner Class will not meet ot Mrs. Nell Mayo of Baltic Creek Sunday mornings through August. and Mr. Gillaspie is a .ion of Mr. .Monday, Aug. 13. 7 pm.. Boy and Mra. Harvey Gillaspie of near Scouts in the Scout room. Lacey. Congratulations to them. TO PLEASE EVERYBODY 1435 S. HANOVER Dorr spent the fore part of last week with her daughter. Mrs. Rose Burd. 7 :~± .* Mra. Rose Burd and babv spent the latter part of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot, full basement, oil furnace, built In stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 io. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This*home is In good location and ha* three bedrooms and bath up. good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 11. FOURTH WARD, 3 bedroom, brick home in thc best of location, living room, fireplace and built in book shelve*, nice beasement, ga* heat, 2 car brick garage$22,200.00 12. 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedroom*. Only one mile from Hasting*. This it on a blacktop road and real close in —$10,000.00 14. 40 ACRES. 5 mile* from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays good. Only•_$10,500.00 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real clow: to Hastings, tot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This i* a real buy at _________________________________$9,250.00 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitjhun and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utildy roomix breezeway, garage, very well located__________________ A.XS8.5OO.OO 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, h^podern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and balh down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade. This is a well located house In good condition, good Stove, refrigera­ tor and drape* included at ----- ----------------------------- -------- $11,000.00 18. 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this has bqen planted to Pines, some arc ready to cut for Christmas trees, there has been 27,000 trees planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted'$5,250.00 19. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot In First Ward. Thi* home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage---------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Over Clifton Miller—Wi 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. 0. Case. Sr.—WI 5-3928 �one wolf dancing on the end of uct ull Fresh Out of the Attic Our dlahe* were washed according to our custom by l u mln g them bottom side up. We had Just should- proceeded to a few traps on the bonk of the river, about 35 rods Lrape when tn came Pe-make-wan. distant. Reaching th® river, brush He loosened his belt giving us to wax heard to crack on the opposite understand he was very hungry. side. ’’Ke-web-em." exclaimed PeWe had plenty of cooked venison and cold roasted potatoes and he moment a deer leaped Into the cleaned it out bi quick time and river almost opposite us. and dashed started with us for the traps. The up the river not more than 30 yards snow was over a foot in depth. from us. “Hold, hold." said Rhodes, When we reached there we found "don't shoot the deer." No sooner tel Dip gan will r. conferllble and uids SatIon. En«rk in the ' speaker I feature Diadem id Music Die con­ i, will be ; histone inference dude Dr. Chaplain Evangel- bemocle, usionuries Crockett, Inc., on Reverend General i Mission and Fri- iingcr of Vaughn shand In Babcock, i Grind and Mi­ lan, will the next rce Murr of NaBrooklyn, isslonary ten Kalwo miles war the ey i of BatPleasant public 18 west of bedI and with >0.00 living t sod 15.00 10.00 10.00 oom, with 10.00 ichen bath, 10.00 Ings, comJint 0.00 I lot, 0.00 is in iving .700 tion. From 0.00 0.00 lent. 5.00 ires. >.00 ning with 1.00 xnc reel 30 LOO ring up. 500 E 82 43 By H. D. Burpn ' I This town of Delton is hard to keep up with this year. First a (Museum and now yesterday mom|lng a new dentist opened up his ■office between the Coffee Shop and [the Drug Store. I am ovcr SO and p remember of Delton having only (two dentists In all my Ufa. Years Iago Dr. Copp. I believe it was, used ko come over here from Plainwell lonce a week and had a chair up lover the drug store right in front lof one of the windows, and I have [heard it told that one woman. after I taking gas to have a tooth out. [kicked out the window for him. I [won't mention any names, but this [same woman is still around this F Then a number of years ago we had a Dr. Lowry hero with an office | in his home where John Peabody lives now. However, he didn’t stay only a couple of years. I don't know why. but It wasn't because of lack of business, as he was well liked. Now this new “feller," Dr. Glenn Shugurs, who was a Kalamazoo boy, Is here to slay. I am sure. He Is married and has a wonderful wife. I haven't seen their .15 month old boy yet, but I imagine he will pass. Judging from Doc and thc Mra. He's got one of them there new Tangled chairs with remote control. He presses a button and you go up and down, backwards and forward. You have a feeling it Is about to Ukc off in space. Now It really doesn't cost anything for the work on your teeLh there because you get your money's worth by Just be­ Ing greeted at the door by Doc's nice looking wife and riding In this new chair. They are a swell couple, just out of college, so hurry up and I gel a toothache and give this young couple a chance. thc wolvea and owls was "One event seemed to follow an­ other In quick succession. On going Bl )CK NO. 13 OF THE DELTON to the spring, about three rods disM .CCABEE QUILT OF 1902: Julia____ _ _____ ________ ___________ _ Polley, Grace Gwin Goodwill. Laura coining on ills trail to his hunting A. Templin, Berenice Robinson, j ground, when we dropped our pail Mrs. Cora Gwin, Queen Blackman, and rustled back, seized our rifle, M. Walldorff, Jennie McBain. Mr. dashed out and exclaimed “neneClo Snollej’, Mrs. J. W. Slack. Ace j kin-a-poo 8u-nn-gun.” That is’"I Pennock, Mra. A. Pennock. J. F. win kill you." He dodged behind a Williams. Mrs. F. A. Blackman, । tree, but Rhodes made a dash for Seneca Lara bee. Dr. McBeth. Gales- hu rear nnd caused him to fall burg; Otto Reick. J. O. Cutler, Mcr- upon ids knees and cry for mercy! chant. Delton; Corl Goodwin, Mrs. We ordered him into our lodge with Veta Goodwin. E. Barton, Janie 1 his rifle breech first, and he qulckFleggle; ly obeyed. We pointed out to him i Mra. Alta Barton. M. M. Manning, where thc ham hung and look away Furniture. Delton; Adali Williams thc bark we had placed to cover Carvcth. Juhnte Adams, C. . P. his track, and demanded he place Moreau. Hardware; Mrsv E. . his foot in it. This, he declined to Smith. John Larabee. WHIUum Car- 1J — -cocked his ■«- rifle and do and *c-a Rhodes veth, G. W. Korn. Mrs. Jennie Mc­ he promptly obeyed; it was the Beth. L. A. Hynes, Mrs. L. A. Hynes. short foot and., a perfect fit. He owned up that he was thc thief and A. J. McNaughton. Point Place. Battle Creek; Mrs. Ina McNaugh­ begged for time to go to Yankee ton, O. A. Blackman. Donna Gwin, Springs for another. This was W. R. Gwin, Mra. Vereria Polley, H. granted, and the next evening he Williams. Mra. R. C. Leinaar, J. W. came with one on his pony. This Slock, A. F. Norris. Mra. Jno. F. settled all stealing from that quar­ ter and made them friends through Williams. # fear. After this they thought we CONTINUATION OP DAVID COOK'S HUNTING STORY—Life possessed great power and could in thc woods of Barry nnd Allegan tell, who, of them did wrong and Counties During the Winter of 1839. they were more than kind to us. "This over we went to the swamp A marauding Indian nnd wolves and panthers add to the excitement with the rcmalrtt<of the buck and found a monster wolf dancing on of life in the wilderness. "On our return to what we called his hind legs, being jerked up by a "Hunter's Lodge,'' a strange animal spring pole. A wolf when trapped, can play well the penitent and crotch of a tree. We paused for a sneak, but their teeth cut like plates critical examination. We were of steel. Wo cast lots to see who I scarcely within shooting distance should put a bullet through his and crept carefully along from tree head and it fell to Rhodes and he to tree to get within range of our rifles. Both were to fire nt the monster. His carcass was dragged word, the same moment No sooner had we got In position then the animal leaped from one tree to an­ believed by Indians that wolves other and then to the ground and would never go near a dead one. flew swiftly away. What It was we “This over, we spent the balance could not determine. of that day In preparing wood and "During our absence some person for a trip each way. one up and one luid stolen the last ham from our down the river, for our traps ex­ lodge, and from the track, one be­ tended over three miles each way. ing longer than another, owing to n The writer had a brother, Daniel, deformity, we knew it was Indian attending Barnes Mill, about three Su-na-gun. but It was too late for miles up the river whose estimable pursuit that day. While discussing wife. Maria, always favored us with our supper, potatoes nnd pork, we a loaf of bread. heard what we supposed was the "It was a clear cold morning in screaming of a woman, about half December. Breakfast was over- Uic a mile distant. In great agony. It huge log fire was burning briskly Vraa fearfully dark and the wind as we sat smoking our pipes and whistled through the pines and thc discussing whether we would go to snow was falling fast. The -volves our distant traps or stay around and the owls were hushed. Tills our cabin. The owls during the awful screaming of a- woman in night had disturbed us exceeding­ agony aroused our sympathies. No ly. It seemed as if all in thc forest time was to be lost, and we left had gathered with the wolves to our supper und lit our torches, give us one grand serenade. They shouldered our rifles nnd were off were attracted by the venison which with a rush. Onwnrd we dashed in hung upon poles outside. In fact, direction ot the sound, but still we the owls had feasted upon it dur­ seemed to get no nearer to it. in ing the night, and the tracks of fact it seemed farther and farther wolves were numerous around the off. and we returned to our near­ lodge. We finally resolved to make est neighbor. Mr. Chambers, who war upon the owls and for two was listening to the same screams. hours only. Both could imitate them On learning of our expedition, he to perfection. We started out In laughed heartily nnd Informed us opposite directions and for some it was a panther, and it had been time we could shoot them without in that vicinity several weeks. He calling, being very numerous. When •had seen hbn twice. "Ah,” says the call began they came from all Rhode*. “that is what we were try­ directions. As fast os we could load ing to gel a shot at today, but he and fire they would fall. We were leaped from tree to tree, and then not over eighty rods apart. Judgto the ground and dashed away." . Ing from rifle reports, and we were “Yes. yes.” says Chambers, "that | striving lo see who would bring in was him: he is almost red. nnd is a ; the greatest number. We met large and powerful one." "But, savs promptly on time, Rhodes having we. “it k dangerous to be in the 22 by my 18. He could beat me In forest, is it not. where they are?" loading and firing. “No. says Chambers, "they flee be­ "It was exceedingly cold and we fore a man. but T think it lucky concluded to spend the day. and you did not get a shot. If j-ou had pick off thc thick matted feathers wounded him. he would undoubted­ from the birds, make each a pillow, ly have made for you. Last spring ; for us yet our cases were only there were two large ones here, but stuffed with fine hemlock boughs. the Indians killed one. and this one There seemed to be over two comes around occasionally perhaps bushels of them, but on drying them to look up his mate " "Just so." a few days, there were not enough ■’Come Rhodes, let us go to our i for two pillows but by mixing with -jlodge." The sound was finally lost j the boughs, they w«re all one could in the distance, and the music of 1 dealt®. Drunk Driver Pays $100 Fine partially on the highway. parked thorpe. Oa. pleaded guilty when arraigned Saturday oh a drunk driving charge before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght and paid a 8100 fine plus 87.55 court costs. A passenger. Charles C. Renfroe, 60. Decatur. Ga.. paid a 825 fine plus 8755 court costs Underaheriff Gerald Rogers said Uhdenhertff Rogers said there was little problem obtaining Prose­ cutor Richard Elliott’s authortzasaw the men being helped Into the sheriffs office. BANNER WANT ADS PAT SAVE BIG1 SAVE OFTENI JOIN THE MANY CUSTOMERS WHO SHOP A*P REGULARLY AND beard .SAVE, .SAVE, little to the right, two golden spots were seen glaring at our brilliant torch lights. "Take this torch." said Rhodes, and the next mo­ ment, whang went his rifle, and down fell a big buck with a bullet in ids head. "What shall we do with'him?" Leave him half an hour, and thc wolves would have him. TO drag hint to the lodge forty rods in thc snow was a hard Job for two already worn out. But there was no time lo be lost; Our torches were get­ ting low and we had but one in strapping his rifle on his bock and seizing one horn, and me the other. It was a two hundred pound buck or more, but we got him Into camp and packed him away for the night. It was now 10 o'clock, and. finish­ ing our supper, we were in the hands of morpheas until broad daylight. "It fell to our lot to stir up the huge log fire in the comer and get the breakfast. Passing out to our pine dug-out for pork, what was our surprise to find the wolves had pawed off the shingle blocks which covered it and taken every piece of pork—a two hundred pound hog. They had followed lhe trail of the deer up to thc door, making no noise, nnd robbed us of what we liaU outside. Here was the buck and we still had meat, and off came thc hide, and in a few momenta we were roasting pieces on sticks, In­ dian fashion, and made out our usual breakfast. Thc quarters were stuck upon poles outside, the bal­ ance carried to the marsh for the had he spoken than two Immense a rifle could be loaded. These were timber wolves dashed into the' soon skinned and their carcasses — thrown into the river. On reaching quickly over. As they showed their iour cabin, near evening, we found heads above the bank one of them ।our only near neighbor, Mr Cham­ fell by the deadly alm by Rhodes' bers. there with a supper already, rifle. The other received a bullet roast ‘venison, etc., with delicious from my rifle, but made a leap for j wheat bread. Vfhlch Mrs Chambers, us. Thc second leap his back broke frequently furnished, and perhaps in the center thc bullet cutting it half in two The Indian discharged we four did not enjoy a hearty his rifle, cutting through the ear, meal and a pleasant evening. Mr. clone into thc head. With a broken Chambers left for his home about back he struggled desperately for 0 o'clock but returned for a torch us. A bullet In his head from our to protect himself from the wolves Continued next week. revolver, put on end to him before iYOUR GUARANTEE | SLICED BOSTON BUTT QUALITY COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! GENUINE SPRING Pork Steak Lamb Sale! 49< CAP'N JOHN’S BOSTON BUTT ROAST LB. 43c Scallops 49c Whitefish Scollop Dinners Halibut Steaks u. 57c PAN READY be°g. <op.n ««ody CHOICE SLICES 49c ^Vee'e™ Liver Sausage U. 59c LARGE, LUSCIOUS. SIZE 9 4th and 5th RIBS LB. U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Tomatoes FRESH OR SMOKED LB. Ib. 49c Ball Park Franks 25 bag 89c Grapes l. 19c Nectarines NO LIMITI NO COUPONS NECESSARY! HONEY-SWEET, JUICY 8 O’clock Coffee 3$159 EXTRA FLAID STAMM Dristan Mist ‘1.19 LB. J M 3'/4-OZ. PKG. ORE-IDA CANS 69< Ch6ITi6S UWmeS 2 16-OZ. CANS 35c 2 46-OZ. CANS 49c P^TrtD PlnED GraPefruit Juite 20-OL CAN 29c 2 BAG 39c Orange Juice jiXras^psi6 6-OZ. CANS 99c Cherries PACKERS LABEL French Fries POPSICLES 12-49' Cheese Slices —PLAIN Biscuits °IX!IE'<E PRIDE ™BUTTERMILK DE-P1AIN AMERICAN OR PKG. 85c I 50 Apricot Pie PLAID STAMPS nge Juice FROZEN 6 — I W.W..QW — — ■ — rHWAWO 6OZ. LAN, CANS IT’S SANDWICH TIME! 99c ® Peanut Butter Luncheon Meat « , • -------------------------- ----------------- 55c JANE PARKER CREAMY Sandwich Spread SUPER RIGHT JAR T3 12-OZ. CAN 39c ' 3 ANN PAGE JAR A U 4b?g 27c 8 OL PKGS. HE XjC PERFECT x SUMMER y PIE EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA FtAID 5TAMF5 ASP ORANGE OR CHERRY U SLACKS) 10c Viupcill 50 Dristan Tablets 50 Instant Milk S 59c 7-1.00 19c 3 oVcans 51.00 M Grapefruit Sections Aif 4 ■°' ?.'98c til EXTRA PLAID STAMPS man's Instant Potatoes vgj IB. CORN or PEAS 99‘ 100 Extra Plaid Stamps Apple Sauce HYGRADE AAP (MIX OR MATCH) L. 19c RED OR SEEDLESS 1-LB., 13-0L WITH FOINT /r CUTS LB. 0 JI FROZEN FOODS HUNDREDS OF BONUS PLAID STAMPS! r Ib. 49c SHOULDER CHOPS X' 49c Freestone pea(hes M Ib. 89c LEG ROAST ' HOME GROWN too Ib. 49c RIB CHOPS Corned Beef Brisket GREER HALVES i Ib. 49c LAMB PATTIES FA 07C Honeydew Melons A J8 Potatoes Ib. 99c SHOULDER ROAST SUPER RIGHT, FLAT CUTS, LB. 49c 1-3 RIBS, LB. 79c—1-5 RIBS, LB. 75c Rib Roasts LOIN CHOPS JANE PARKER NAIO S1AMK Apricot - 55c Cracked Wheat Bread 39c All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, August 11 THE GREAT. ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. KRAFT APPLE SPICE. CINNAMON RAI5IN Miracle Margarine CTN. Tide PKG. er 33c Cheer DETERGENT 5 LB. 3%-OZ. inn I .JO DUNCAN HINES—DUTCH TOPPING Dash DETERGENT 3 ns. sy,-oz. EKG. /7t DETERGENT 3 LBS. 3’4-OZ. 7(j PKG. /7 Cake Mix pkg. 49c rs Duz . DETERGENT 3 LBS. -Mi-OZ. PKG. OUl Cornel Spic & Span CLEANS® CLEANSER 31c 2 31c �Had a Grand Trip? Fags 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday. August 9. 1962 LARKE^BUICK NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 .. TFT- 1961 COMET III 1960 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, healer, 6 cyl., auto. tram. Tutone green. III Ill 1960 CHEVROLET I Bitcayne 2 Dr.; 6 cyl, stand. tram. iTi Aggressive Mon nr- 1959 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Power steering nnd brakes; New w wall tires. Extra nice .condition. _ ........... $1595 1959 SIMCA 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio. ........................... $1395 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine. Standard trans............ $895 1959 FORD Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET FOR SALE I960 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Nomad 4 Dr.: V-8 motor, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls. very clean throughout. 1944 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, brown and white tutone. radio and all the extras, sharp 1960 JEEP 4 Wheel Drive: Complete with custom cab, lift, snow plow. New condition. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE Galaxie; Cruise-O-Matic. power steering, red with white top and matching interior, good whitewall tires. You must see this one. 1959 LARKE 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmis­ sion. nicely equipped and has had I one local owner. ■ 1959 JEEP Station Wagon; 6 Cyl., standard transmission, low mileage. 1868 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and brakes, white and black tutone. good w/wall tires, radio. 1955 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped, tu­ tone green, w/walls, extra clean. 1 Used Automatic Washer 2 Used Washing Machines 1 Used Suds Saver • 1 Used Electric Refrigerator • 1 Used Gas Refrigerator • 1 Used Wheel Horse E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State WI 5-2983 «/» NOTICES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR • All Kindt of Fly Sprays and Grau Seeds for All Your Fall Needs Binder Twine and Baler Twine A Full Line of Disinfectants for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1W E. H.llro.a wi S-IM1 Are You Using The Best INSECTICIDES On Your Cattle? KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY TODAY If it doesn't do a better job than any spray you have ever used—bring back the empty can and get your money back." Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. Slate from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES NEED BOTTLED GAS? DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER YOU GET . . . Insist on Bee Us Before You Buyl We Sell—We InsUU-We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE U Month! Warranty WI 8-84*4 travel. sly 3d. 1»82 THE FEDERAL LAND BASK •4 10c. Ind, at company's expense. Write to: P.O. Box 902, Madison Station Grand Rapids Call: CH 1-3368 for an Appointment GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 ajn. to 5:34 p.m. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c par ward. | Calendar of Special Events | SATURDAY, SUNDAY, I SEPT. 8-13 AUGUST 11, 12 STH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ LICENSE TRIALS-Wolverine Bea­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY CLUB gle Club All Age License Trials INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT . at the Beagle Club grounds north­ ’ west of Hastings. SATURDAY and SUNDAY, AUGUST 11-12 INDIAN HOMECOMING POW-1 STATE STREET COMPLETION WOW—Charlton Park. CELEBRATION and a ' Welcome FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Home" for the 881st Ordnance Detachment of the Army Reserve. MAXWELL STREET DAY has been Thc Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will rescheduled to this date. be a special feature of the event. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 SUNDAY. SEPT. 16 SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE HANDLER PHEASXNT SHOOT — MEET—Airpark. । Whiskey Run Preserve. LEGALS PAINT AND Available at 703 E. Clinton St.: Clean Quart and Pint* Cana—5c For Sale: I Good Admiral 30" Stove, 1 Good Medium Sized Frigldalre. For In­ formation call Mn. Tom Ogden. VARNISH "DON'T PUT IT OFF ... PUT IT ON" Classified Paragraphs it Farm Shop Moore's House Paint . . . is a First Quality. Ready Mixed Paint A- Household Goods 1 it For Sale—Real Estate SEWING MACHINES — All makes FOR SALE —55 acres of land. A repaired. All work guaranteed.! good place to build. Phone WI 5Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, I 4864. 8/9 "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ I FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modem 3 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 SON'S SEWING SERVICE. 5 : bedroom home in second ward. i miles south of Hostings on M-37. । ' Den in basement, dish washer, Call 945-9332. tf PULLETS FOR SALE—10 weeks disposal, gas heat, screened porch . . . with excellent coverage, old to laving age. Vaccinated. Dein rear, garage, full lot $11500 to durability and permanence of beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ qualified party. Phone 945-4309. i niture, refrigerators and stoves color. Protects exterior wood, Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ 8/9 for sale every day of the week.___________________________________ try Farm. Middleville. Phone SY: metal or masonry with a beau­ . Warren's Trucking. 1308 E_.State. . LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — 5-3395. id that the name,-of the r>erac tiful gloss finishi Use Brush. Heatings, Phdtfe WI ^-5164. itirludiid In said Bill-iol Co By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. tf New • Remodel • Repair Roller, or Spray. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — NEED EXTRA ROOM? Sell your OWNERS LEAVING CITY — Must Furnace Cleaning Only 65c per Ib. Frank Roush. White, plus a wide used furniture and appliances nt sell 3-bedroom ranch style house Phone 623-2719. tf range of colors. All wool carpeting In living room our consignment auctions. Con­ tact Warren Trucking Service and hall. Living room draperies 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 and all curtains Included. Built-in nnd Auction House. Phone WI 5­ Autemotiva oven and range. Pull basement. 5164. tf Nicely landscaped in excellent FOR SALE—Beautiful 1957 Ford neighborhood. Priced at $15,000. COLOR CENTER T-Bird. sports model, bodv and ' Miscellaneous New owner could lake over F.HA. 221 W. Mill WI 5-4071 motor in excellent condition mortgage. 1512 N. Michigan. Can Pullets Ghostley Pearl White Two tons, convertible and hardHOUSETRAILER FOR SALE-1959, be seen by appointment only. 8/9 top. Call after 5 pm. WI 5-5618 ; 10 x 36. excellent condition. • — Phone. Leghorns. Minorca Leghorns, all Phone WI 5-3875. tf 8/16 Delton 623-6363 8'16' top performers. FOR SALE—40 acre farm. 1 mile FISH! — FISH! — Thc Twin Lakes north, S mile east of Nashville. Reg Sale Mala Wanted FLsh Co. has renewed their opera- ! 7 rooms and bath plus utility Price Price tions at the Hastings Fairground room. Natural gas. Good bam. 8 Weeks................... .81.15 $ 35 Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan <new roof). Other buildings and TARA FIFTH AVENUE needs two 120 It Weeks......... ......... . 113 ready ) and we mean PAN: good fences. Call Nashville OL 3j fashion show directors In lhe READY! — Fresh from our own ' 2131. 8/9 Barry Cleaners 1.45 16 Weeks................... . 135 Hastings aren. Tara Jewelry Is tugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes1 beautiful, mnderatelv priced nnd 130 20 Weeks _________ . 2.00 Smoked Fish. Every Friday from INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE— guaranteed No investment Inter­ Cleaning . . . Pressing . , . 520-522 E. Walnut street. Two Yearling Hens .... . 135 .90 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White views Fritlav. Aug 10. 10 am. lamlly house. $10300 cash. Would Fish and Trout by special order Hart Hotel. Battle Creek or write consider terms. Write owner. 520 Sale Prices While They Last. Cold Storage 190 Mnnroe Avenue. Grand RnnSeymour. Lansing 33. Mich., or ids. Michigan. 8/9 GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER contact Boyes Real Estate or Mil­ Pickup and Delivery FOR SALE —$30. H. D. Burpee. ler Rea) Estate companies in Has­ Call In your order Collect PRIVATE SECRETARY for presi­ tings. 8/30 122 Mill St, Delton. tf Drenthe MU >-3391 WI 5-4265 dent of medium size Hastings SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — TWO LAKE- FRONTAGE LOTS— VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY firm. Should have shorthand ex­ For women who need a comfort­ At Algonquin lake. Approximately Zeeland, Mich. perience. Please reniy tn Box 842 able support hose. An elastic sheer 120 x 240. All clean and partially c o Hastings Banner. 8'23 nylon without robber. Researched, landscaped. Just of! old M37 in tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ new subdivision. Three miles from Marble's Standard Service RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to NEW WATERPROOF TARP cobs Pharmacy. tf Hastings. Beautiful building site. take over Watkins Route In city Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see of Hastings. Good for $75 nnd up Bun McPharlln at the store. tf weekly. No investment. Perma­ it Notices WI 5-3251 40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE BY nent onnortunltv. Full or part­ OWNER — Phone Caledonia TW time. Write Watkins Products. 10 x 12—$1135 1-8216. 8/23 Inc, D-64. Winona, Minn. 8 9 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Also larger sizes at corresponding Walldorff Furniture —Robert Prance, Woodland. Mich. low prices. Guaranteed water and WANTED—Girls 18 or over. Call Phone 367-2252. 8/16 FOR SALE—Vi acre lota 54 mile out mildew proof. of Hastings on South Broadwaj, Phone WI 5-5105 WI 5-5900 or Inquire at Kendnle $250 a lot. Restricted. Close to WINICK SURPLUS Studio in Hendershott Bulldint: ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O Hastings High school. Good for 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. 206 N. MICHIGAN on Wednesdays and Fridays. 8'9 trl-level, split level or single Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf PHONE WI 5-3324 ti building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ PAR T TIME SALESMEN AND 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ WOMEN — Excellent income Is PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)— Available at small rental ends. ■ tf available 2 hours an evening. 4 fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, night a week. Training In Grand or. Rectory. tf FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the HarRapids In the evenings. Write 3827 Minnie S.W, Grand Rapids. IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ dendorfT Addition. Hastings. Good place to bulfd. $600. Terms. H. D. VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Burpee, 122 MID St, Delton. tf Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No CITY OR RURAL ROUTE open in charge for oversize prints. tf this area. Top Income. For details! _ OF GOOD MUCK-On write Mr. Case. McNesa Co.. Free-, lamp with two large com­ port. Illinois. 8/9. ir sale. Excellent for blue­ ____ $2500 with $1,000 down. ARE YOU IN SALES NOW?— D. Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton. Would you like to move to super­ THE FATMAN—Private Detective. visor capacity with guaranteed 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fototf income? Write C. Case. 103-One Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ TTii, order atisll be publbhrd xr-'rding See dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write D. Freeport. Illinois. 8.9 ★ Wonted ...rabWPhiHp II. Mitchell. 194 North Union, Battle Creek Philip 11. Mitchell Pn.b.ln Jud<e. WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wo­ 1/10 man to supply Rawleigh house­ WANTED TO BUY OR RENT — Auociation hold necessities to consumers In Four or five room house. Must be inc been Hastings. Full or part time. A In good repair and clean inside. Ionia . . . Phone 98 l Sled in postal card will bring you full de­ Will pay cash. Write Mrs. G. Contact OHico in HASTINGS Ivory tails without obligation. Write LABRADOR RETRIEVERS—AKC. Emily Boucher. 500 E. Marshall Rawleigh. Dept. MCH-651-271. St. Ferndale 20. Mich. 8/9 Black beauties. Ideal for children Freeport. Ill. 8/9 and hunting. Phone Kalamazoo 234Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 WE NEED USED FURNITURE FI 9-1124. 8/16 u TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS AND APPLIANCES — Warren's —For Sandra of Detroit. All new Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone for '62 Toys. Gifts. Jewelry. Write TREAT YOUR DOC. TO THE WI 5-5164. tf BEST IN DOG FOOD — FARM giving phoge number. Flora Lin­ BUREAU'S Premium Chunk—25 derman, Roscommon, Michigan. I publkatinn YOU’LL SURELY LIKE ... The 8/D $2 02. M 37 So. WI 5-2223. 8/9 speedy results of Banner Classi­ MAN NEEDED AT ONCE — To fied Ada! It’s the non-merchantcover Barry County. He must be Heating - Plumbing Service KAECHELE'S BEVERWYK'S The Following Give SAVE ON FARM SUPPLIES! "Try a Gallon of REAHM MOTOR SALES overnight .$695 APPLIANCES Real Cool Car Buys no owner, new car trade for ...$1395 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 1958 BUICK CONV. Hr of Harrv. IN CHANCERY Car necessary. Prefer married 1958 DODGE STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. I.; Auto, trans., 4 4 Dr. Scdxn. Radrt>, heater, V8. MitonMtk transmission. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. PUBLICATION ORDER. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE One owner. selected, Come to: 300 Hall St., S.E. I960 FORD III LEGALS In this area to represent large 1960 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. Sedan; Standard trans, ra­ dio. Car like new. For Only $1350 One owner. Excellent condition! III BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE substantial income for the man over 25. Training at Fort Wayne, 1958 EDSEL 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio, new tires.................................................. $650 1959 CHEVROLET HASTINGS WI 5-3481 midwest corporation. A very I960 FORD FALCON Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans., radio. One owner car. Ex- I960 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio. Like new condition and for 4 Dr.: Automatic tranimhdon. One owner. Like new! PHONE 'Needed At Once 1961 COMET 2 DR. SEDAN Radio and new w/wall tires. Like new and only ........................... $1750 Open 9 - 9 WMkztayi Except Thursdays 9-6 Saturdays until 4.-00 Ill NOTICES SAFE BUY USED CARS 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 Dr.: Standard trans, radio. One CHEVROLET III Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs'' With a Banner Want Ad DUST CATCHERS BECOME 'MONEY CATCHERS" whenjou advertise them la Tn# tunnar S&H Green Stamps: LEGALS LAND BANK Federal Land Bank HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 Philip H. Mitchell. Ju Barry Ceuatr, Mkhigaa. between thc ages of 20 and 45. married, have good car and will­ ing to be own boss. Guaranteed FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, $100 a week to start. Write Box! Downtown area, utilities paid. In840 c/o Hastings Banner, Has- । quire: 226 N. Church or call WI Ungs, Mich. 8/231 | 5-9454. If space where you can sell the things you're going to throw oui Call WI 5-3481 and get your ad In. BANNER WANT ADS PAY �1 school, where the kindergartners THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pi Thursday, August 9. ■attend, has been completed. Dls: cussing the visit of the two men. | Mr. Wolff said. "Even though we Cards Of Thanks overly critical or of our scnooi school raciiifacili- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Gwinn and the nurses at Pennock hospital for their excellent cate and attention given me while a patient there. Also, many thanks to friends and relatives and to the Senior Citizen Club for tiie lovely cards, flowers and fruit. Ray Wolfe Freeport * their responsibility is to help safe-, , _ ' guard the well being of our boys I ,<,M *• *'«*•** *° 5-rJ4* : and girls. I am certain that we can 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karrar (nee expect their cooperation by advto-' Marian Smelker* of Grand Rapids mg and recommending what is best were Thursday evening callers on Mr. for the children of our school dto- I and Mra. Ivan Roush. A Mrs. Andrew , trict." I Stevenson of Grand Rapids was a ■ Elnora Whitney, and sister, Mra. Genevieve Crans. and Bob. A Satur­ day evening visitors of Mrs. Elnora Wiiiuwy were Mr. and Mrs John Wood and Floyd Wood of Hastings By Mrs. Leo Frey and and Mrs. Gaylord Whitney and daughters of Grand Ledge. Girls have Slumber Party [ Mr. and Mrs Robert Frey and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos, Mr. and Eight young girls enjoyed a i E*n»Uy were in Baldwin Monday on •»••••• vaajvxvM --------- • —. Mrs. Charles Vanillin and Mrs Olive slumber party Friday at the Gerry business, a Mra. Winnie'Dunn spent Joncs oi Hastings called on Mrs. Henning home following a parly for Snnday and Monday with Mra Era ™ 1 n«*ungs raneo on Mra. Debby Henning und Sally Robert* Mr. und Mra. Luther Lenz today evening. They were on their son. celebrating Debby’s t-’th birth- I,in Qnrtro.iria/*®>" daughters spent last weekend w Uie home ot ****■ l>lany Mead day. Aug. 3 und Sally's the 11th on' *"sLtS^iJn —— •*— —v . i 10 8Ct EXhcl had bl'CT* Aug 8. There was a scavenger hunt Saturday ball game and a visit j.pendmg some time there A Mrs. which was a lot of fun. The girls through Greenfield VUlage. a Tues­ day Mr and Mn*. George Lockwood of^ *£d had a tent pitciied in Uie back yard. It nuned and there were all from Hartings called on Eva Sweet „ ?,, ‘ . .. kinds of weird sounds, but they had A Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey und family were Sunday dinner guests I, “nd Ctar® Bassett, of N. of Frtd and Lota Frey at their Pair stra‘“Dof Hhd Hard Work Rewarded lake cottage. In the afternoon -Mr SIto Bre snen daughter of Mra. John Jerkatis. j]lcs were Sunday dinner guests of Mra mother of two boys, luis recently . . . .Maude Bassett. Afternoon callers were graduated from Michigan State loist Sunday the- Dowling-Briggs ^jrs jjKUra Myrca of Middleville and University with her Musters de­ and Banlicld churches held open j,ta Minnie Bowman of Florida A gree. Congratulations to tiie family o, Drauur Wr.-r vuun who cooperate m helping a parent “““ “•»• c"“»' further their education! [two IKU. dauahwr.. * Mr. and Mr*. OI o^. Sorm.n U»n«rd and lunil, In.n iu> ,tuMM a J---------------------’',' ™"' , NTT', rrumun U lUlion Many Enjoy Past Officers Meet -------------------- ru»una jewumi xiuiuii para, par*. urrniGm More than 25 part officers ot the took ton* Kaf Kathryn nre’fi Prey Frey tr* to Txt Luke lei* Louise1 laiit*. oaluiuu Saturday. AA M Mr. 1 ■-mi and mro. Mra. nn RaySunday. Thta left curly Middleville Eastern Star enjoyed a , last Sunduv. This Saturday fLtntrrtnv Mra Mn> , inU! ------ j ‘j whitehead <>»----- —... — . ^Thursday | lovely afternoon Friday at the home T,r‘a NJyVI“ and Ch‘Dl Leon- monnng for Uieir new home at El lauu. ahCj through. of Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Moclver ord made the long dr ye to Lake nnn al Purmelee. An abundant dinner Louise near Boyne Falls to bring 1 with com on tiie cob and.a social time following and perfect weather. a wonderful summer day I Mildred and Max Lynd Invited the group to their home on Sept. 7. idoX,1 *^d "iil? a* Banfield & Vicinity OBDEB OF AFFBABANOB In th* CVcail Court IN CMANCBBY Select Champions At Barry County 103rd Exposition IT IS UKIO.KEI* Um* tolluwiux dns'Jibtd !•«!*• ».\A1?" Un<l ritual* and (.elite lu th* \ HI»| Narlirilla, Harry County. Miehtcah. >><l addiuoa. Ily: Richard J. liudtun IIIISIKESH AllDKKXtf: Al a trulim ut raid Court, held no Aucuat 0. 1»63. PUBLICATION ORDER l-r,-.rn<. lionnrabl* Philip U. Mllrhrll. —TIWlSW rovrr. Harry t*rnty. -JU41 Judi* ut Probate.- - - ■ - - ----- iwtrnrimmii as rtv» d tmw g» ■ v rm ifrhwtni MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen Ed and Charles Baa. fhooa WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’s Man** hwx WI 5-4443 Natl Beak BMg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Visits Relatives Mr. and Mra. John Jourtra had dinner Saturday at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Hcermga, in Many Win Blue Kalamazoo and met her parents. Ribhong; Fat Stock Mr. and Mra. Anthony Tckrony. of Sale Brings Good Prices Bemis, 8. D, who are assisting in the home. Mra. Hecringa, recently Champions were selected during underwent major surgery at Mayo thc 103rd annual Barry1 County Fair Brothers, in Rochester, Minn/ which Saturday night closed its ex­ hibition buildings, barns and tents Entertain Ctawnalea after another six days of fun and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Eavcy (Mar­ excitement. Thc "champion canner” for Barry garet Elwood* entertained members county was Mrs. Florence Norton of tiie Class of 1952 at their home on Russell street Sunday. It was of Hastings, who won 27 blue rib­ an interesting gathering. One of the bons at thc 1962 exhibition. Her daughter. Mn. Carl (Mar­ class advisors. Herbert Phillips, was jorie) Barcroft of Carlton Center, present, but the other Miss Millie who was first last year, earned 19 Whalen of Eau Claire, was missing. blue ribbons in this year's exhibi­ Tiie group of 41 graduates has a tion. Mn. Robert Rhodes of Dow­ doctor. Dr. Richard Dean of Ecorse, who is interning ut Receiving Hos­ ling won seven ribbons. The “champion baker" crown pital and a minister. Rev. David Lutz, who graduated from Adrian went to Mn. Kay Fideld of Has­ tings. who won eight blue ribbons. college last year while serving ns Mn. Earl Tobias and Mn. Robert minister at thc Camden-Frontier Rhodes each received aeven blue Methodist church. Two. Jock White ribbons. and Patricia Elwood Arce reside in The "State Fair Special Awards" California. went to Mn. Mae Oversmlth. Carl­ ton Center, for her tablecloth, and Rev. Kennedy Assist* Rev. Bates also for her afgan as the best cro­ Rev. Gerald Bates, minister of cheted article. Mra. Karen Town­ Ix-ighton E. UJ3 church, took over send of R2 Woodland received the the duties of Rev. Wilmer Kennedy award for thc best quilt, and Mn Sunday morning when Rev. K. be­ Minnie Seller. 92 yean old. R3 came suddenly ill and was taken to Nashville, entered the best rug Pennock hospital. There was bap­ Mary Landon, R2 Hastings, entered tismal ceremony and people taken tiie best knitted garment, a sweater. into the church, all of which Rev. Mrs. Rita Altoft, R3 Hastings, Bates did. The baptismal font, a earned honors in canning along recent gift from Pauline Benaway with Marilyn Carter, R2 Middle­ Lichtenberger and brother. Bernard ville. Benaway. was used for thc first Winnen of blue ribbons in floral limo. Rev. Bates will preach Aug. arrangements Included: 12 nnd Aug. 19, ns previously ar­ Gladioli—Harold Kingsbury, R3 ranged. Hastings: Zinnias —Mn. Richard Alien. R2 Woodland: Marigolds — Comes lo Live with Daughter Mn. George Ragla. Hastings; Roses The Wilber Purdums went to —Mrs. Plynn Matthews. Hastings; Grand Rapids airport July 29 and Mixed Garden Plowen—Mn. A. T. Bell. Hastings; arrangement for met her mother, Mra. Blanch Funk, of Hawthorne. Calif, who hrs come dining table—Mn. Elmer Robinson. 8. Park street; arrangement for kit­ to make her home with her daugh­ chen table—Mn. Elmer Robinson; ter, Mrs. Wilber Purdum. Welcome arrangement for mantle or buffet— to Middleville. It Is a nice town nnd Mn. Chester Stowell; arrangement we hope you will soon feel nt home of dried material—Mn. Elmer Rob­ Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender at­ inson; arrangement of unusual ma­ tended the Abbey family reunion terial—Mn. George Ragla. Carter Family Reunion " ' week's vacation. A Mr. and Mrs. gun From my garden —Mn. Chester in Lansing Sunday. * Miss Grace Thc Carter family reunion was -. ,,. Luther Lenz attended the Lenz! "Irt‘ **• "• Brumm Carter expects to rOtum to the Stowell; Herb magic—Mn. Chester held at the home of Mrs. Anna ' reunion at Tyden Pork Sunday. A Stowell; Scent of Pine—Mn. John Clark Memorial Home in Grand iJohn> Carter in Orangeville with ! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton atThomas,. Hastings: My Pride and Rapids Tuesday after spending the tended-the Stanton reunion nt Mr‘ and Mrs- Leon Vandecar and 37 relatives present. Coming down By Mrs. Gladys Miller Joy —Mra. George Ragla; High from their summer.home at Brcth- ... / Tyden Park Sunday also, a Mr 1 Bon- TcnT 1**. attended thc graduNoon-Mrs. George Ragla: Minia­ Hostings Rational bunk for 34 ten for thc gathering were Cal nnd' , .. and Mrs. Harry Garms and sons nUon exercises July 30 ot their son ture arrangement in all three class­ cents a pound; 805 pound steer ------ ---■*------- Vandecar. — Belle Streeter. Returning to w.w.. their |। T*10 2Dlh annual reunion- of the attended the Crawford r reunion and * brolhc r. — Lorry who es—each by Mra. Mathilda Smelker. owned by Larry Greer, purchased home In Midland with their par- • Alexander Hamilton family was " Hastings; House plants, the best by Gary Lydy Trucking for 26 cents ents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Carter' held Sunday nt Maple Leaf Grange I Sunday at Wnblsis Lake near Grat- I graduated from L. B. U. at lanton Center. 1 slr>g The exercises were held in ivy—Mra. Louis Martin, Hastings; a pound; 830 pound steer owned by were their children. Connie Lou,. hall on M-66 south of Nashville. Mra. Julie Davidson to spending ‘ ** v pTOby ^ rLarn > violets —Mra. George Ragla; be­ Dan Meglnley, purchased by Has­ John and Ricky, who spent tost1 Approximately 60 guests were preslhe week in Battle Creek caring for U““ M^n^nA,^nl5raUoti gonias—Mrs. Louis Martin; Fems— tings Livestock Sales for 26 cents Mra. Earl Sherff. Hastings; other a pound; 790 pound steer owned by wcek wtth their grandmother ent for the carry-in dinner. Offi- the Davidson nursery school while ccn' for the next year were elected Mrs. Ivy Davidson is spending iier !th children from Owensboro, Ky, plants—Mra. Stanley Stauffer, Has­ Kate Halbert, purchased by Dave Carter. ------------- with Walter Mapes being re-elected vacation in Paradise. * Our sym- „ C °L.h15 Mr. and tings. Goodyear for 30li cents a pound; SUi?>n’ Specimens; Gladioli — Harold 785 pound steer owned by Cecil Lef- Open Applinnee Store-------------------------- to the presidency, nnd Mra. Gcr- putliy is extended to the Neil Davis ***?. Announcement has been made of trude McConnell, secretary - trens- lamily because of their bapy boy. • ^l,esda>'- On Saturday eveKingsbury. Mrs. Robert Baldwin fel, purchased by Hastings Milling Zinnias—Mrs. Stewart Sweet. Has­ A: Supply for 24 cents a pound: the opening of a Radio-Television urer * Because of many and varied wiio was stilllxirn * Mr nnd Mtn : **ing all were visitors with the lattings; Janet Checscman. Hastings; 1.110 pound steer owned by Rick Appliance Shop In the Bennett problems the village council faced Chiirltw Hammond from Hastings p1 * ^au8hler- Mr and Mra. Eldon Glen •ingrain. Hastings; Mrs. Fay Coult. purchased by Alto Meat building on Main street, formerly :ln handling the garbage pick-up for spent from Thursday until Sunday K‘*l!sn Hummel, Hastings; Dahlias—Larry Processing Co. for 20 cents a pound; occupied by the Jewelry store. Thc! the village, the council has decided i with Mr. and Mra. Fred Rrev, « [, ME‘ IU1^ “r?; Carl Iz,,,n’«n and wcrr Sunday Osborne, Rl Delton; Marigold—Mra. 800 pound steer owned by Ron Dih- proprietor is Myron Wilde of Way- i to re-hire Ray Shaneck as the col- Mr nnd Mra. Norman Leonard and Lan“1,r ot were <linncr miests with his mother. Mrs. Stewart Swett. Mra. Chester Stow­ gerson, purchased by Hastings land. He had open liousc last week.' tector. Mr. Shaneck will maintain faniilv fromMi near Bellevue neurvue were. Efhe The >nd Mr> ____ 1 the vlllnee damn on hi* orn nmn. ‘V* ell; Roses—Mra. Mathilda Smelker. Grain A: Benn for 30 cents a pound. Fay C. Wing were afternoon Mra. Fuy Hummel. Mra. Robert F * t T v XX .nd ib.il ll«dr SnTinATidiSrbiS. “ ^7? “ _______ ___________________ ____ visi ™­ Hog sale: 215 pound champion Baldwin, George Swanson, Mrs owned by Mike Clough, purchased tors. A The Methodist V.SCS Lois ters had n get-together Sunday at; or Mr. Shaneck will pick it up for y n daughte,, r™. Downer's clrele nwl Wednesday. Seventeen Stanley Stauffer. Mrs. Earl Sherff; by Barry County Fair for 314 cents . h , enjoyed an auto drive north to Half Petunias — Diana Phillips, Hickory per pound; reserve champion. 175 the Benaway cottage at Gun lake “ ®n»H («•- os he did in thc pafJ..Grove m ttnd Mr and M and from AJbU^ ' "J j Moon lake where a delicious picnic Cottiers; Glenn Ingram; Annuals— pounds, owned by James Jones, with Pauline Benaway Lichtenber- * Maple Leaf Grange took first, Beverly Ferris. Rl Hastings: Glen purchased by Alva Johnson for 25 ger und family of Camp Hill. |P a« last week in thc Grange ex- nn evening piento lunch with Mr I <hnnw was served. Thclr many frlenda here were Ingram. Larry Osborn, Mrs. George cento n pound; champion pen of Pennsylvania. Present were Henry hiblto at the Barry county fair. Th? and Mn< cfoHfon Buxton Sunday ' I glad to see Mra. - Ezra Dell and Ragla, Mra. Stanley Stauffer, and hogs, two hogs totaling 455 pounds, and wife of Grand Rapids. George grange members will meet Saturday w Mr and Mrs Billy Stauffer; Perennials and bl- owned by Mike Clough, purchased nnd wife of Clearwater, Fin, Ern-|a<- 8 30 pm. for their next regular tending an'invitation to nil their dau»hl*r- Jo>cc fwner residents, annuals—George Ragla, Mrs. Sherff.1 by the Alto Meat Processing Co. for est and wife from Detroit. Mrs. * meeting. The। business session will frjcndJ, to meet them Sunday dur- i h<T*‘- now frw" c<*u Calif. Mrs. Smelker und Mrs. Stauffer. conducted by tiie master. Law- ln< tnx.n hoUM. the Mn/ They were visitors with Mra. John 324 cents per pound; pen of hogs, Dora White of Middleville, Mr. nnd Thc results of the fat stock auc­ three totaling 515 pounds. own<d Mrs. kzhi. , ** Dell and Dell Auiuhter Mra. Gconte George (Gertrude* Brew Brog of rence Holcomb. Boaster's Nieht wil1 and n>mthv dnui’hur. nnd Dorothy and tion. owners. the weight, price paid by Diana Phillips, purchased by Wayland. Coming in for a few called on other friends. A The Rev. for thc animals nnd buyers, follow: Michigan Livestock Exchange for 21 iioura in thc afternoon were Mr. Susan Olson. 13. daughter of Mr---------------------------- ■■——————— George Fleming from Huntington Beef Steer Grand Champion, 1.000 ta e o wr. . .. . Ind, was a guest for lunch with cents per pound: 195 pound hog ..sd Mra. Arthur Apsey of Middle­ and Mra. Royal E. Olson, look secpounds, owned by Ron Dingerson. owned by John Junes, purchased by ville and the Paul Spykers of Al­ ond place for her entry in thc: UUTICC CK VlClHltV Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and a purchased by City bank for 43 cents Michigan Livestock Exchange for gonquin lake. Also prijcnt was Michigan State Black nnd White | * _ , , . caller with Mra. Henry Schalbly. a pound: reserve champion. 925 214 cents per pound: 105 pound Bernard Benaway of Granada Hills. showr held recently tn Ann Arbor By Mrs. John Hook Mr aj*d Mrs- Charlie -Hesterly pounds, owned by Keith Ferris, pur­ hog owned by David Jones, pur­ Calif., who flew in from li business The show wtus sponsored by thc . 4. HaiHngi KHmbeth Walts Fhon« W. wi 5-2C1S j Lansing visitors Saturday andwere were chased by Barry Medical Facility. chased by Michigan Livestock Ex­ inp to Philadelphia. Holstein - Friesian organization? A ■ 35 cents a pound: 740 pound steer change for 21 cents a pound nnd a Mra. Frank Hecker recently eele-1 — »«« ,«»<. Baltimore WMA will meet-With supper guests w with Mr. «uiu and nuj. Mrs. owned by Mark Halbert, purchased pen of three hogs totaling 505 braled her 91st birthday at her' Mrs. John Hook this Tliursday for Clifford Tousley. a Mr. and Mrs. On Vacation • by Fishcr-Hcngcsbach, Inc, 28 cents pounds owned by Kent Mead, pur­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Baisch left home on South Main street A large dinner, a Saturday supper guests Victor Stoson attended the World a pound; 955 pound steer owned by chased by Hastings Livestock Sales number of relatives dropped in to " f Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Gnylor were Book Jubilee luncheon at thc Pant ­ Monday on a two-week trip lo Beverly Ferris, purchased by tht for 22 cents a pound. a Mrs. Mr. and **• “ ” —• Ver *• —•---------■- ■ -------------------------------- - Mrs. Bert Meulcn and llnd hotel in Grand Rapids Sattu-Maine nnd the New England states. extend congratulaUons. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION.Sheep sale; 100 pound champion Jean, a T-K teacher, undoubtedly Edgier Backe. secretary to Supt. children Marshall,- -------w h o also day noon. July 28. ★ Reuben Wol--- of —.-------------„wlamb owned by Betty Bechtel, pur­ ::nds much of interest lo use in her Cnrroll Wolff, of the Nashville spent the weekend and Mr. and co« attended the Methodist camp chased by Hastings Livestock Sale.- teaching. ., ।schools u-hnnic I. is in t„ niBig Rapids Uiis : week Mrs. ’5 Mike --------------------------Mimuiifo of — Kalamazoo, meeting at Eaton Rapids. for 50 cents a pound: reserve innitattending n three-dny conference wh„ ’A1*‘* came after Rose Ann a nd । Mn| HcnrJ. Scully was a guf. ■)5 pounds, owned by Sandra Bech­ i.eaves ror Formosa 1°*- school secretaries a Glcnroy Barbara Jean, iea5’ who luul ,UK1 spent sptnl thc i urnay ^n; aicernoon aftt'rno"'1 visitor vWtor with With Mra Mrs. tel. purchased by Alvn Johnson for Miss Lois Roush will leave for i Walker, chief of the fire marshal w «* t»cre. * Sunday guests were u Ethel and Mrs. Inez Guvnt Gavltt . ’ ■ ~ ;..<. Gavttt „ liU m t«, Lira 41'.■ cents; a champion pen. two her teaching assignment in For- --------------------------------division, accompanied by Detective Mr. and Mrs. Jonas « Rosa --------of *« Homer, --------1 *in Grand -- Ledge. • -A Mra. Carl Walts totaling 180 pounds, owned by Betty n-.ooa Thursday by plane to San Richard Dalton of thc Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roxs of Muunl. accompanied her son Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel, purchased by Michigan Francisco, after spending the last State police post, were in Nashville Fla Mr and Mrs. Harry Ford of I Birdsill Holly and son. Frank on Livestock Exchange for 28 cents; u two months with her sister. Mra. last week making an inspection tour Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday to Interlochen nnd heard ‘ 'reserve champion pen. two totaling Ivan (Mary* Payne, of Middleville of the high school building. All of Robert DeCamp and family of Bat- | the All State High Orchestra. Bren180 pounds, owned by Sandra Bech­ ■nd her mother. Mra. Mabel Hatha­ the board members except Dcnald tle Creek. A Tom Gaylor was home da Holly was one taking part, tel. purchased by Michigan Live­ way, of Hastings and other relatives. Wolf, were present for the tour, the July 29 weekend from Norfolk Mrs. Bertha Flory received wel­ stock Exchange for 26 cents: third 1 oto. who teaches the children of os was Supt. Carroll Wolf! The in­ lie was shipped out on Flagship . come news of a grandson. Mr. and pen. three totaling 340 pound------New " ‘ U. 8. Army personnel under Civil spection waj made at an invitation Newport Neus Friday. Aug. 7. to be Mrs. Verdon, ~lory of York owned by Tom Wieringa. purchased "" ’Ili Service assignment, has taught sev­ of the board and was tor lhe pur­ I gone until November. * Mr. und City । bom July 18. His by Michigan Livestock for 25 cents: pose of evaluating th? fire safety Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family. Mrs. n a tn A n Oliver. * Mrs. a fourth pen, three totaling 265 eral places.in tiw Far East, includ­ of-the building for continued fu­ jOrplia Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.-Harold , Charlie’ ing Japan. Okinawa. Hokkeldc*. She .. attended lhe U. B. pounds, owned by Chris Jansen, ture use. The inspection lasted over ■ Anderson and family and Mr. and I Confercn ------ - ------------- Curson City, A Jerry purchased by Hastings Livestock tinds it a very interesting life. Lois two hours, nnd now thc board | Mra. Tom Hoffman spent Sumin .' Fisher r Fisher returned home from Pen­ Sales for 26*.■ cents: 65 pound ani­ is a graduate of'Hastings High awaits the written report Detective with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe1 nock hospital Wednesday of last mal owned by Beth Vanderplouftrh. •elwol and taught several places in Dalton will be in Nashville some­ und sons of Plainwell, a Gcral.1 ■' purchased by Michigan Livestock Michigan before going overseas. . Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly time this week to measure the gym­ ‘Miller is home for 12 days from Exchange for 28 cents; 95 pound and son. John, from Edmore were nasium to determine the seating Fort Leonard Wood. animal owned by Esther Meginley Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammotn! Sunday dinner guests with his moMr. and Mra. Ray Potts nnd chil­ capacity, which will probably be set purchased by Hastings Livestock Sales for 28 cents; 95 pound animal dren enjoyed a family dinner Sun- up for athletic contests and also wcre Wednesday callers of Mr. and ther. Mra. Henry Schalbly and sisnt times when chairs arc sei up on Mra. Ray Wortley of Hastings. Tiie ! Ut. Mr. and Mra. Charlca Hesterly owned by Kathy Wilamoski. pur­ nay at their spacious home on East chased by Joe Danin Wool Co. for Main street. Present were Mr. and thc gym floor. Mr. Walker nnd Mr Wortleys’ left Thursday for Cedar- ’ Mr. Schalbly supplied tor the Sun­ 27*i c^nts: a pen owned by Kathy Mrs. Gerald Potts ot Kalamazoo. Dalton were pleased to learn thc edge, Colorado to visit a daughter: day service ut lhe South Woodland pnliHralinn of Wilamoski. totaling 260 pounds, Mra. Edmund (Helen* Irwin and work- recommended nt the Fuller and family, a Harold Erb and Earl i Church of thc Brethren. A The purchased by Michigan Livestock • hree children, Edmund. Susan and street elementary should be com­ Cheeseman returned Sunday night | Rev. G. Warne Jordon lus been re­ Exchange for 27 cents; a pen oi Sharon of Indianapolis. Ind., Rob- pleted before school opens in Scp- frain a week trip through Canada. I turned as^btor for the Woodbury ert of Grand Rapids. Mra.* Alice tember. The new ftre alarm system ■ a Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and! and Woodland U. B. churches. three, totaling 255 pounds, owned purchased I'repp. local local and and her her son-in-law son-in-law *sIs completely completely Installed Installed and and thc the ceilceil- Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Keith j Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and by Alva Johnson, •-*------------------' •—1 by Trepp. if Probata. Miclilgan Livestock Exchange for .and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Basil ’ng will be paintrtl with flre-re- Roush and children had a picnic at family were Sunday evening vtoi<at*.l - Ausu«t 1. Iiraa 28 cents: 140 pound ununkl owned I Katherine* Babcock and daughter. Rlrtant paint Th^ door between Ho'iand Sunday. Mrs Eva Fox- nnd tors with her parents. Mr. and Mra. ’OKTBIIIHT JMl HODDY by Tom Wieringa. purchased b'- -Shauna. of Adrian The Irwin chll- fbe boiler room and storage room children attended also A Highbank j Victor Stoson. and their guests, Mr Michigan Lievstock Exchange for i i 'iren dren are are spending spending th the week at their w111 1x1 enclosed with cinder blocks Farm Bureau will meet Friday at i and Mrs. Willard Carter and family ilen.l*r>botl Hida. I from Owensboro. Ky. ’ 26 cento a pound. ji grandfather's |Tbe required work at the Beigh the Clayton Shurlow home. Haaunss, MUhigaa grandfather’s home. Dome. By ('UI.'XTKHKHINEU: Business My step-daughter, Mra. Lois Palmer, of Chelsea with her dlughter, Mrs. Mary' Kay Becker, and children. Chris and Anne, from Miami. Fla. spent a few hours with me Friday. A Siiaion and Terry Lea Derrick of Portage spent lost week with their grandmother. Mra. Hazel Derrick. They arc Uic daughters of the Don Derricks, a) Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Christensen and daughter. Elaine, of Grand Rapiris were Thursday evening callers at the Peter Peter­ sen iiomc. Sunday lhe Petersens attended a reunion of her cousins in Lansing. A Mrs. Edmund .Helen: Irwin anti daughters. Susan and Sharon, of Indianapolis. Ind, came Saturday for a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Mrs. Harry Wlliyard returned Friday from a couple weeks' stay al the iiomc of her daughter. Mra. Dyllis Wilson, at Sparta, who sup­ plied at her former office position during the illncas of one of tiie girl1-.. A Leon Grosger and a friend. Mr. King, botli of Jackson were Friday visitors of the former's cousin, Mra. Edward Jackson, and took her and Ed to the Pleasant Point dining place for dinner and spent the afternoon with them. A Mrs. Betty Streeter Hoebcke and family have returned to their home in Bristol. Tenn., after a visit with rallM »l. Eva S«« WMMaday. X, her people, lhe Cal Streeters, and The,- «lw eallrd on Mu. Evrlyn uteKSn<alT imvrd other relatives in this area. A Miss Vicki Struinberger to spending . Porrank-r I™ ErrmUlr. .ho U oi Mra. Leland Hammond spending n week with her mint aunt Fvn Eva " *»* ... r „ ‘ ” some time with relatives at Cadil­ mother. Mra. Genevieve Crans, and lac. Her small sister. Rita, spent Ben Bristol from Battle Creek .brothers. Claude and Bon Sgt. Crans a few days lost week with her Saturday with his moMlke and Paul Hammond are at- spent • - ------------« night ----------- ------------ u u ,a4 nuciea nuclear phy^cs instructor al Fort grandmother. Martin in Hustings. tending the Boy Scout camp at thcr- •',rs Ev» Sweet. •* Janet ano McCleiien. Dr. and Mrs. Bud Young and Whitehall this week. * Keith Marjorie Lenz and Mary Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meswcor and three children of Ypsilanti spent Champion accompanied Mike BourHickory Corners spent Bun- , children, Mr. and Mra Jerry Post­ Friday night with htt people, the do to at Detroit Sun- "T at Saugatuck Mich- uuiuus ---- the ball- game w— — ----- - on — Lake —“ enuurcn, air. humus unu and children. Mr. ann and Mrs. Mra. Oscar Flnkbelners. en route to lhe day. A Taza Miss Bonita DeMond of * Mr. and Mrs. Bus Kirvon **£an * Uw ‘ Womens -------- *' Society of north to visit his people. A Mra. ... .TddMng.".. . ltvw Old. -M- .Tlw . - ------------------------------------- ------------------ crucooma OUMMU. sirs ilr. avnan 9i.kd laze 1k« ana ud Alice Trepp visited her daughter, motored to Port Huron, and crossed day afternoon at the home of Mra. 0^^ attended the Kuhn reunion al Mrs. Mary Gilligan and family in into Canada vteltlntf Sarnia. LonDuring the meeting a 1^. ,UJlne 0» Mr and'Mra Gordon Ami Arbor Tuesihiy and then went-don And Windsor nnd returned-to: well card was signed by Lhe.po* ln Grand jhipids a Mrs Bob to Adrian and spent Wednesday Detroit via Uic tunnel nnd attended “”d. M5nt w Elizabeth Kedbum's mother of Flint has' been dmieh- • the .v ball game Sunday, ScuJHon Scullion al^the nt the Battle Cntk Creek Health Hdslth ipendim’aa couple of wreks with the and Thursday with another daughter. Mra. Basil (Katherine* BabUn. Manne Le.n... and Unde oi “ Creek .her. „ RMWln „ A Mr. and Mrs. Muri a me,lUnie rxitient Redbunis a punent. Ix.-ach of near Hastings were Wednts.sisicr. Mr. and ana Mrs. Basil nasii Harn-j HumMr; *n“ Gordon Buxton day supper guests of Mr. and Mra. “y1, ■n‘ond ,*,**.* M1*» UUAU* Pl**** U> .'l.ll rtay U41U and 5'- x’nt weekend and .ruo, Mra. ....... ..........at . Brady lake *Frank .**.A Burgaa A Mr. dJK, er Edinger, and three children of.attend _*■—• school —■—• at _* Delton —— this .... term. . n*nr Mnri«v xr*a Josephine: : Franklin c—uu_ Burgess »»---------- — • — of -• B. ear MorI, *y a Mrs. and children Durand, und her sister. Miss Har — ­ A Mr. and Mra. Jack Collins arc* Cbeescmnn spent the weekend with Battle Creek were Sunday callers on riet Howard, of Ionia. “wnf *' s to’ enlcrtalnbig her sister and family *JJr fnt*u'r- S«in Buxton. A Mr. and their porento. Mr. and Mra. Frank Mrs. ,r“" Moomrx. i.. L». Mr*.i, **”■, 1Ul«!r .nd — di.u.li- Burro. >. * « Mr. air. .nd 111m nuts, --- Conklin -------- ....... .. . . wiiom luivp have been nrmrlv poorly for Knmr some George n B. .. Doster and. family are > f/.rc *ers fmm from Downer s Grove. Ill, ■ came____________________________________ time, ore patients In Pennock hos­ I attending tiie Ionia Fair, this Mon- 5° 1 lc home of Mra. Harold Conkpital. 1 | Hn Saturday. Mrs. Roger Conklin \\7 J1 „ 1 Lent Corners **7? IS OUllKRfeO |h»l wliliit (40) daya pUlnlUTa €»■»• • < j. !J»t vl>hty or Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ■aa. Ph. WI S-I0U Baa. PA WI S-<IU SIOWILL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone W| 5-431® TIIE SHIRWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. 126 S. Michigsa Ara. > Office WI 5-2901—Raa. WI 5-5711 NATL. BAN* BLM. PHONS WI 1-8*71 IN 3 S 11 V 111 C �Thursday, August 9, IMS Rave t-m MAITINGS BANNER Barry’s Cancer Crusade Over Goal With $6,717 Delegates Attend Personal Mention ca?o and Mn Arthur Boyer and family of Battle Creek, their neph­ ew, Mr. Ronald Dana and family of Spokane, Wash., and their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mn. Clay Adams, for dinner on Sunday. The Breeze McDyer* are happy over the arrival of a new grandson. Stephen Donald, bom on July 31. to Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. Luther Donald McDyer. of Ft. Ord. Calif. The birthplace of the McDyer children arc Interesting since each was bom in a different part of lhe country. Kenneth was bom in North Caro­ lina. Jimmy in Anchorage, Alaska, and Cathy In Iran. Mr. and Mr*. A. W. Thwaites of Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Frieda Adams and also Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wiese and family of Marton. N. C.. spent their vacation with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarle* Davis. w Mrs. Mrs. Ada Ada Bogart. Bogart. Mrs. Mra. Lydia Lydia Rogi Rogers Guest*-of Mr*. Fred Ingram last arfd Mrs. Evelyne Curtis attended the1 week were Mr*. Marie Kampe and 42nd annual convention of the Ameri­ Mrs. Llnnie McConnohle ot Battle can legion Auxiliary in Lansing on Creek. Aug. 1. 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Bogart and Mr. and Mrs. Lavina* Campbell Mr*. Rogers represented the Laurence of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bauer Unit No. 45 as delegates. Jeste Larabee attended the Stanton Friday morning the convention was reunion at Kalkaska Sunday. There o>xncd by the convention chairman. were 105 relatives in attendance. Mrs Wilma Story, who was ehair-.--------------------- ----- —------ ; — ~ : dynamometer., ...IO, kJ.... Mrs. May Gelb of Cloverdale spent Mrs. ncretl Helen Hodges VI of Lansing. Unit man of the 1962 Barry County Can- ' VanSyckle, Jane Sinclair was in 11 Q pl • Taking the second place money of colors uere advanced. Many uiuta Monday at the Larabee home. vrusaoc. ha* IUU announced aiimjuuivu that uui charge of Dowling. cer Crusade, DowUng^ ... 1 S50 was the team of Fowler Bro . throughout the Department advancer! receipts for the drive have aggre • Barry — $47037 and (including Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of from Montgomery, weighing 4X00 I their colors. This w%* a very thrilling gated $6,717.06 and that B a r r y 1 Delton. $138*. chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Battle Creek were weekend guests cently. waa her granddaughter. pounds. That team hauled 3300 .eight. After the Unit colors, the De­ Alice, of Jackson, whose parent*, county was the 41st to go over the Hoffman. Ethel Scott, Edith Newof Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ingram. pound* 25 feet, 11 inches. Fowler s partment colors were advanced and the Ed Adams, came for her on a top in Michigan. ton. June Chapman. Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Jason Thompson Saturday and were dinner guest*. second team, weighing 4300 pounds. Department officers presented. Robert E. Bylengn. division cru- Brown. Lillian Beaugrand. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Armstrong took fourth place by hauling j The meeting waa then called to and son. Michael, and daughter, aade chairman, wired Mr* Story. Oun. Merle Kelley, Helen Kirkland. Janet, of Hawthorne. Calif., are at (Bernice Springer) and family, of 3300 pounds 23 feel, seven inches, order by Department President Mra. “Barry county unit 41*t over the .Mra. Cargill. Mrs Leater Kelley, Another large crowd attended the — ------- —Oitzcn — — of•->Ishpeming. ■— Mrs. the home of Mrs. Thompson's par­ Chula Vista, Calif., are visiting her Minerva top in 1962 Crusade. Cannot begin [ Mrs. Gene Woolley, Mr*. Carl WUr- Barry County Fair Wednesday night to com $30. ents. the John DeWeerd*, and are mother. Mrs.. Addle Wood, and her [J. Howard McKay, national president. Iren. Mrs. Clyde Burdick. Htiei Third place and $40 went lo visiting other relatives and friends. sisters here this week. Mr*. Wood and thc grandstand had a reponslve | Nicnemaker. Millon Lcinaar. Mrs. audience when R. F. Oakleaf's team Paul Cleland’s team from ReadMr. and Mrs Harold Ball of New­ met them at Buffalo, N.Y.. and they hau£d ,n* wWch haulwl 3-4®® P°und» 2‘ ful victory. Please exprmm my 'Don Ware. Mrs. Schoolenburg was from Tiffin, Ohio. i«of aygo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young visited Niagara Falls and toured 1 : :27 te£ ,e*5. V® '***“• Tha‘ of Delton. Mrs Peobody sincere ............................ appreciation lo—all Chairman those of Niles were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Pennsylvania together, also visiting pounds Uw full distance of 27 feet, I weighed 4300. 'adjourned so the Auxiliary could who made this achievement pos- “nd Mrs. Honeywell John DeWeerd last Thursday. six inches to take the top money ofI; Russell VonVoorsl's team from 1 Clarence Springer in Detroit. 10 National Conunander Charles ■ible. Carlton—$74.77, chairman. Mrs. $60 in the heavyweight horsepull-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlee of L -Bacon, HLs --------speech--------------was mostly about A house-guest this week al the Bear luike weighing 4.00Q' pounds ’ -----------In her report. Mrs. Story said Gary Lydy. Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Ing contest. Bradenton. Flu., and Mr. and Mrs. Blake AUerding home 1* their communism. ! hauled 3.300 pounds 12 feel, four $170 was taken In from miscellanWm Peake. Joyce Boulter and Ollie Thurman of Marion, Ind., niece. Hazel McCormick, of Cin­ The beautiful dark sorrels i Friday evening the Drum and Bugle , 1 |inches for $20; Harry Day's team. ecus. Middleville sources. Middle- i Mrs Wm Pickard. visited the Eris Jarmans at their cinnati. Ohio. Mr*. AUerding re­ Corp.; competition was held with lhe ( ville oontributed $46317. Nashville Castleton-620630, chairman. Mra. which won the national hone- II from Marshall weighed 3300 hauled winners in thc Senior Division being 1Gun lake cottage last week. turned on Monday, a week ago, pounds 20 feet, six inches for ' pulling championship last year |.2.700 ' $296.15, Freeport $107.65. Delton $133, Owen Varney Mrs. Robert Clark -re Junior Division .. .. —-j Guest* of the Charles P. Smiths from Mesa. Arte, where she visited and tiie from $15; Coion Cord's 3300 pound team Flint Woodland $60. Hastings «257H 6f>, Mrs. Robert Endsley. Mrs. Robert weighed 5300 pounds. •Anac | on Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. C. her daughter and family, the Harand Uie various townships $2394 40., ,?u?eU The teams hauled against the from Olivet hauled 2.750 pounds 16 I SAlurdAy .Kmm morr Uum F«>o<u or Orren.UI, and Mr and . land Blairs, and her granddaughfeet, seven Inches for $10 VanouKaua; uivckimuu iuwc umui -------— ....... — •— ----, The townships, lhe amount of Richard Brodtwck, Mra Alfred _ • ■ >in aa... . ■ i. KCtk nrilinnri Voorst's second team weighed 4.000 marched Uw American Legion pa- jJJnRolland Qnnioll, Sprugue nf of ITnlnnaa. Kalama- . ters. Marlene and Patti, accompan­ contributions, and workers follow■ , Decker. Mrs. Bnice Mead. Mrs. pounds, took eighth place by mov- 'ade ied by Uw Department officers entertained ied her home for a month’s stay. Assyria - $6036 chairman. Mrs Hoyd TIUnarch Mra. Norman ^^^’.^^“Var0 'a,^^of ^colorful driU ^iste^Kw’SS. N^ke? Mrs. Violet Anderson entertained Lawrence Holcomb. Mr*. Rea und Sandbrook. Mr* EyI Tobias. Mrs Mrs. Iva Boynton of Grand Rapid* others. Myron Brown and Mrs. Kendallj. Orangeville — 8135 03. chairman shall weighing 3.100 hauled 1500 P™? and Bugle Carps, ritual of Ka.amazoo for a few days last from Thursday until Saturday of Coat* 'Mrs. Lyle Count, Julie Bourdo and null. «CISIUU» U.IW IUSUICU Baltimore — $13833. chairman |f'~‘ - --........................... teartis, bands, floats, volunteers, hon- WCCKlast week, and over the weekend. Hastings—$192.72, chairman Mrs. [ Mrs. Tiller. I pound* 15 -feet. 10 Inches for — <10. . _ ______ „ . pKa] workers, junior drill teams, firA guest over the weekend at the Mrs. Anderson was a guest of her Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Hendershot Carrie Fisher. Mra. Harry Scobey. Prairieville — $8230, Mra. Irving . yre 'ing squaxk. sons of the Legion, the home of Mrs. Audrey Ackley was son and family, lhe Lloyd AnderLadies Aid. Geraldine Felder, PatJ Ada Reardon, Roy Chandler. Wai- Barber. Mrs. Leona Bradfield. Mra. rflir IS IJ VCr. famous marciiing unit from Jackson, her sbter-in-law, Mra. Pearl Chap- isons, of Battle Creek. Newton. Leona Clark and Bemadme ler Birman. Lena Lipkey, Juanita Ann VerHagc, Mra. Ruth Boulter. ww> ’ Color itoards. Miss Poppy. The 40 ct 8. man. of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr*. Carl Cassell and Slocum. Lansing Greenleaf. Robert Mrs. Phllman and Mrs. Iva Osborn. .So 4ri << Plntt Box Cara, and many Legionnaires and The Winston Merrick* enter­ Stamm, Shirley Gillespie. Warren Johnstown—$202, chairman Mra. * s<</s i Auxiliary member* made up a very <-lined hisinoUwr.Mrs.WayneMer- family of Bay_Cily spent the weekBolton and Maurice Ogden. Wayne Buckland. Katherine Nick­ Cftntnina cotartul and beautiful parade that. rick, of Grand Rapids. Mra. Kent Hope—$21635. three county chair- erson. Lena Harrington. Vere MUk. MICHIGAN tjUSSllPflS । lasted two hour*. Drake of South Haven and Mr. and men. Mra. Minnie Young. Mra. Mrs. Otis Reynolds, Marilyn Myers. Now that the 1962-Hastings Fair is' Joint memorial service* were held: Mra. Ben Merrick on Wednesday of Lorna Larabee. and Mrs Agnes I Mildred Hayden. Lee Gerber. Mrs post. 4H member* turn their atten-1 Sunday morning tn the large audir I ,a*l week at Wall lake where they Tebo. assisted by. N y I a Bechtel. LaVern Quick. Mrs. Milton Me- tlon to the 4H Camp al Algonquin torium at the Civic Center honoring I “re vacaUonlng. Mra. Wayne MerWinnie Gurd. Sarah Anders. Mrs. ’ Clintoch. Mra. Orletta Bird. Mra. lake. 'the deceased members of the past! rick spent last week with her Melvin Goebel, Mra. Lester Monica.' John Banfield. Mra. EUnlor Lyon*. Club look jyear. i daughter, VMM* members n>rn>ixT» far and ana near book ------- Mrs. — ■ Drake. —-------Mrs Garth Ploria. Mrs Kendall1 Mrs. George Miller, and Uw Culversforward to four days of enjoying the , Convention convened following me-1 Keller. Joyce Marrow, Mra. R. Mother's Club, president. Mra. Ray camping and pool faclHUe*. I mortal services. New officers were । ™ ! Miller, Mrs. E. Heath and Mra. M. I Vaughn. The first Chl" 1U» group ,iuup will »ui be ur mainly iiuiuuy for:elected iur eiecica and ana once once again again the me Fourth rourui ri U2’ter'lBud Par,eT AUS.24 Knowlton. I Rutland — $298 95. chairman, Al—re -TX. _ i I District .. is Ahonored ................ .to ........ members 10 to IO 12 years re, of reage. They have .... the Dc- I Irvlng—$126.75. (Freeport not Lake Section Mra. Walter j will register Aug. 13 and remain in | purtment Chaplain for the year of 1“ rimn .mill 1. on A._— TI-I... “tool Kiln, —, eludrt,. T>»rn.ppl»-ea3X cluttnl|> ™' 11 *» 1*7 11 SEPT. 3 m.n IrMM Oranw with Mn MU- c°°*Sljcum. rWltu John is u, 21 w!U rnhtrr on Ao< 20 Thh Mn. Ewlsn. Curth w» IraUUri o. , ton Buehto Herbert Cooley coder in in ittrtta, “5? “ .*“« « preddent rf th. Fourth DtMrtet. •ton Buehler AM and Herbert Don . I charge. Sally Stanton. Jean Stan-- Mathews.■ Eleanor Moore. Mr* 11 Convention closed with the retiring Roth. Mrs. Roy Yargcr. Mrs Paul- ' ~-----------------2. ------------- -‘---------------- *irm orn« s.irff-v session. ii your —if member has not of the Department colors and the L ' SIU' MolhVj^h win cs.rolled tor remp Inlonmtlon on meeting wm adjourned at 4 pm. aS ■ mn"*11”" h"lt» «*n Iw State Convention Xu11 fl Hl DI OHS Win Heavyweight Pulling Contest end with hte parent*, Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Cassel. ’ Mr. and Mn. Roscoe Cassel and Mrs. Ada King attended the Uni­ ted Brethren Conference at Car­ son City on Thursday of last week and Mis* Myrtle Wilson, who waa a delegate to the conference, accomponied them home. Guests a week ago at the Bam Ashby home were their niece and hubaand, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde War­ rick, of Newark. Ohio, and the Ash­ by* accompanied them to visit Mr. und Mrs. Earl Robinson and Wayne of Middleville and Mn. Warrick's sister, Mn. Roy Perry. On Sunday, the-.Sam Ashby*, and Mr. and Mn. Earl Robinson and Wayne visited Mr. and Mn. Fred Stowell of New­ ark, Ohio, who are vacationing at their cottage on Leach lake. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Haven spent from Thursday until Monday at Newton lake and their guest* during the weekend were Mr. and Mn. Rodney Boyes. Mn. Gladys Zlske and Mr. and Mn. W. C. Kilburn of Lansing. Elinor Haven also spent a part of the time with them. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Greer of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guest* of Mn. Grace Benham. * I . 1. I | ' i • I /if* yJ***^, STATE QUICK CASH! Ph. 945-2405 u» <H office at Ha.- EAST SIDE Lumber Co Better Living Through MODERNIZING lotte Rein, Ernestine Logan. Gerry i tines Loon. KAtteHn, FerrU and Mn wuUaa, KlrtpAHd, Announced lh»t n. Eggleston. he m q._ n™ ,N’rs_C 8 Browne>> 'ftnd Meginley. Additional parents will asMrs. Charles Baughman and Mrs | ll3 u.lt counselors during one or ~— S,,, “ aaun counselors curing one or Charles Meslk. Marline ZaModin scssl0,'s of camP O!df‘r Mrs. M. Cole. Mrs. ■s. Antnm-tre Antonelte. Jovee Joyce i club membrrs wlu agaln 3g Carmody. Mr*. Ed. Erway. Mrs. J. Newell. Mrs. Russell Rounds. Mrs In addition to recreation and crafts, Raymond Page. Mrs Velma Glass more stress will be placed on nature and Clyde Mowry. study this summer. Beverly Ferris and Woodland — $253.40. chairman. Larry Babcock have planned some Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Arlene Hazel. nature treat*. The winning 4H demon­ Jean Potter. Ruth Nelthamer. Mrs. stration* will be shown during both Clair Tasker. Mrs. Glenn Wotring, Gladys Crockford. Mrs Ward Green. Doris Nelthamer. Fred* Burch. Minnie Scheel. Mrs. Carl Hewitt, and Betty McCurdy. Robert Begerow. the son of Forest Middleville—chairman. Mrs. Mel­ Begerow of 270 W Broaday. Wood­ vin Noah, co-chairman. Mrs D. land is among the more than 200 Bandefur and Mrs. Robert White. high school graduates enrolled at Mrs. Robert Bools. Olga Halfen. Perris Institute thi* summer in a Claire Lawrence, Joan Boysen. Mrs special program of pre-college work­ Harold Kenyon. Mrs. Clair Brog. shops designed to help the enrollees Shirley Berg. D. Grabau and Mrs. succeed in their quest for higher Edward Timm. education. Robert is enrolled in the Nashville — ciuiirman. Mrs. Sam reading and study skills, and Eng­ Smith. Phyllis Olsen. Margaret lish workshops. Swiger. Mrs. J. E. Smith. Marie Ayrte. Helen Balch. Etele Hamilton, Ina Beadle, Caroline Jones. Lucilo Gray. Pat Dies. Marjorie Fisher, Geraldine Johnson, Betty Perry and Mr*. Delmer Craig. Freeport—chairman Mr*. Henry Myer*. Mrs. Inez Tagg. Mrs. Mar­ garet Clum. Bertha Thaler and 218 East State St. Gertrude Clum. Williamson and Home Hastings workers were published at the beginning of the Drive. 1st Hasting tr Air CoadHioaiag Ward $56737- 2nd Ward $307-3 -3rd Ward $19133—4th Ward Service on All Makes Ml637—business district $468. In­ dustry $180. PHONE WI 5-5991 Woodland Village, chairman. Mrs. Shirley Kilmer and Mrs. Joyce Classic. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST IS MINUTES. CITY CAB CO. Service Daily and Sunday 109 N. Church St. O. K. Brown Rhone WI 5-3424 112 So. Jefferson, Hastings Closed Thursday at 12:00 Noon MONTGOMERY WARD At Ferris Institute It’s Easy to Modernist with our Complete Modernisation Plan Complete Man Service financing Made Easy Quality Materials Plenty of free parking spaca NO MONEY DOWN < *500 n«e, Write or Step la Till 9:00 P.M. 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings Shay's Heating Service Mattress or box spring 4888 I < ( We can handle any remodeling or modernization job from start to finish/ and save you time, worry, and needless expense. Call us for full details. ONE PIECE CONSTRUCTION . . . CONCRETE Displayed in HASTINGS at 1531 SO. HANOVER ST. BOOM ADDITION For Details I'r/iiT Ph. Hastings WI 5-4834 UNIT STEP CO Grand Haven, Michigan 510 coils We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U> . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. ------- Rates are Reasonable-------- . 8H I RAILROAD ST . co. / PHONE WI 5-2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS SAME COIL UNITS AS IN OUR 59.95 MATTRESS—SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE AT WARDS! WARDS SYYLE HOUSE "SPECIAL' STYLE HOUSE “DELUXE" MATTRUS DIAMOND-JUFTED MATTRESS 510 COILS PLUS FOAM LAYER The deep comfort and resilient support of a 510coil innerspring unit, at a rare low price! 4 side guards, 4 side grips, heavy 7-ounce woven stripe ticking with glittering Lurex. Tufted in dramatic dia­ mond design. See this Blue Ribbon special today! Coil box spring in matching pattern only.. 38.88 Beautiful in pink rose-print sateen! Has same 510coil unit, plus extra comfort of a foam cushion over latexed sisal-and-cotton padding. 4 side guards, side grips. Flange stitching at mattress edge holds surface permanently smooth. Coil box spring in matching pattern.......... 48.88 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-08-16.pdf e0987d1e6c9631218199f996a19124e3 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Ono Hundred and Seventh Year 22 Pegoo— 3 Sectiow HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1962 ■ Sidewalk Festival In Hastings Friday! Rain Date Saturday Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 17 Hastings Getting Set for Festival, Street Dedication -S- -i* -I- w w t rh 1 -m Improve Lighting in Parking Lots, State Street to Complete Downtoivn Renovation Project for Big Event Hastings is getting set lor u big Sept 10 festival to celebrate the completion of the downtown renovation project. Lighting in four of the municipality's off-street parking lots is now being improved, and fixtures for the new "White Way" on State street were expected to arrive Tuesday so that crews from the Union Electric company of Battle Creek could begin installing the street lights. OLD. NEW CHAMPIONS—Marty Kleva. South Bend. Ind., the winner of the first three Southwestern Michigan 9-Hale Country bright" as II was before the street Improvement project started May Marty's V I Belfteld. New 20,000 lumen mercury vapor, color-corrected light* are to be in­ stalled Instead of the old 10,000 lumen lamps. And there will be eight instead of six-in each of the main Street blocks. Aiderman Cedric Morey. Fourth ward, al Monday's City Council meeting, received approval for his recommendation to improve lha lighting in the parking lol east of the post office and between Jeffer­ son and Michigan off Court street. And good lighting I* to be installed in the Fall creek lot and the lot north of the new Elks Temple. Those lots did not have lights at all. The Improved lighting in the parking lots will cost the City an extra 840.38 a month oe $460.33 the HCC. (Details in Sports Section.)—Photos by Duane White. Beverwyk’s Color Center Located In New Building A well-known Hastings business hu been relocated In a large new building at 221 W. Mill street. erwyk's Color Center. And tiie modern new structure fits the name with its expansive plate glass front which accents the Indiana fiesta stone facing on the south end of the 40 by 60-foot *r R- M-’C.— ii structure. It's an old American custom to real race of It and, in addition, that The large plate glass windows complain about the government. Even there were contests for such other are eight feet high and extend for 36 feet across the front which hasi Elliott Eddy. 42. of Wall lake, to, a3 things considered.'US. citizens offices as Slate senator, representative a Marlite canopy which overhangsi Delton, is facing open heart sur­ are probably enjoying a much better in the State Legislature from the the south end by five feet. gery with great optimism and faith Final Putt—Here's Jock Hopkins form of rule than they deserve. Tills Barry - Eaton - Clinton district, lieu­ The interior has a fiber glass cell­■ in Divine* Providence. sinking the final putt which gave ing with recessed lighting. Elliott is scheduled to go to Ann । is true, because the average American tenant governor and in the county him a 223 and the championship Arbor again on Sept. 16 to be pre­ gives little thought and still less effort for register of deeds, the expectation in the 4th Southwestern Michi­ pared at the University of Michigan to selecting government officials. gan 0-Hole Country club tourney hospital for the open heart surgery At the primary election here last age turnout. on Sept. 18. held Saturday and Sunday al the But the actual vote was consider­ This will be his second heart HCC. Jock had to sink this 8-lnch , operation, but the first "open heart" cent of the eligible voters of this ably leas than the normally unsatis­ putt to clinch the title. The for­ ordeal wl^i the use of the artificial county took the lime to go to the factory level of about 30 per cent. the building. mer Hastings mgn athlete led ! heart machine. Beverwyk's Color Center has This disappointing result certainly throughout the tourney, but came The first took place about seven up to the final hole with Just a many lines to fill the needs of cus­ That is a miserable showing under wu not caused by lack of publicity. tomers, including paints, wallpapers, years ago when the surgeon did one-stroke advantage. It was al­ any circumstance. Both the primary date and all of the most dark when the "new champ" unfinished furniture, art supplies closed heart surgery to repair the and framing, custom draperies and mitral valve which had been dosing When you also consider that, for main candidates received advertising sank this putt. yard goods complete with rods and due to scar tissue. and news mention in dally and weekly accessories, and painters' supplies. Surgeons believe that when El­ publications and via radio and tele­ A grand opening is being planned liott was two years old and had a real contest for the Republican vision. At the Barry County Fair, both nomination for Representative in for Sept 14-15. scarlet fever, he may have had Dtngerson parchaaed the busi- rheumatic fever, too. which caused Congress from the Fourth District, political parties and several of the new In 1950. Beverwyk's had al- scar tissue to form on the mitral with four good candidates making a (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) valve which slowly closed prevent­ Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, who has ing a sufficient amount of blood been president of the Hastings Re­ Dingeraon had previously been to get through. publican Women's club, has been associated with the store, but had The first operation wasn't too i Hastings Rural Fire association spent about three years with the successful. The trouble has recurred Directors of Hastings Manufac­ County Republican committee. Sup­ and has approached a "heart fail­ turing Company today declared a | equipment rolled to the Waller Gilervisor Wilbur Uldriks of Johns­ A native of Quincy. Hl., where he ure condition." I more home on the Messer road town township is vice chairman. dividend of 10 cents a share on was graduated from high school in about 544 miles north of here at After many tests, the open heart Mrs. Adrounle was named county 1935, Dlngerson has been in the surgery was decided upon and El­ 1,037.700 shares of Hastings com­ 1:50 pm. Monday where they ex­ chairman by the GOP nominees. paint and wallpaper business con­ Mrs. Rozell Stanton was named tinuously. and even while in high liott went to Ann Arbor on Aug. 1. 1mon stock outstanding, payable tinguished a roof fire. Firemen said Surgery was anticipated for about Sept. l 14, 1962, to stockholders of sparks i secretary. from the chimney apparent­ school he worked In a paint store. Aug. 7. but the problem of supply- record i at the close of business ly : started the wooden shingles on Ing the blood prevented the opera- Sept. I 4. 1962. fire. There was little damage. tlon from taking place as scheduled It takes 16 pints of blood to start the machine. Elliott needs "A" type blood, and he assumes arrange­ ments are being made now to col­ lect enough for the operation. Elliott, the son of former Hope Township Supervisor George Eddy, is employed as a senior lab techni­ cian in the metallurgical laboratory of the National Water Lift division of Pneumatic Industries, Inc., at Kalamazoo. 'town boards of Rutland and IrvHe has beenroff wosk for the most Work is to get underway this ' ing townships, what has been part since last May 11 getting ready week on a 100-fool extension to the known as the Cobb school district for his ordeal. ’ E. W. Bliss Press foundry here., will be practically all absorbed into He married Ruth Brady of Has­ Robert Shannon, manager of thei the Thomappie- Kellogg system. tings at his parents' home at Wall This district is the eighteenth to Hastings branch lias announced. lake on July 4. 1941. They have two The nevj construction will cost Join into the consolidated system. children. Mrs. Richard (Lolta) about 8400.000 and will increase the Tolles. Orangeville township, and At the last minute the "Blackout Linda Jean, 17, who is to be married capacity of the foundry by 30 per­ Drill" lest period for Hastings was Sept. 8 to Rodger M. Hough of Lake cent. changed from 11:00 pm. to 10 00 Odessa. At a meeting of the Democratic pm. It seems that the former hours party nominees Monday. Harry would have caused much confusion VFW Meeting Tonight Young was rc-electcd chairman of Members of the Leo A. Miller the county committee; Mrs. Joseph factories here working on defense VFW post are to meet at 8 pm. Noonan was named vice-chairman; production. Carl Brod beck, secretary; Glen don this Thursday at the post home on Jones, treasurer and Ray Olsen, fi­ M-37 west of Hastings. The an­ Included In the list of traverse nance director jurors of the September term of the nouncement last week of the meet­ ing for the VFW Auxiliary was a (Plessa 8m MOBS ABOUT: ting ’ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, mistake, and At a joint meeting of the Thorn­ Pam 8. ■<« 111 Inconvenience apple W. K. Kellogg school and the Elliott Eddy, 42, Prepares for Open Heart Surgery "EDITORIALS" Name Mn. Adrounie Chairman of Barry GOP Committee Declare Dividend , Put Out Roof Fire THE CONSTITUTIONS Last week The Banner began publishing * comparison and ap­ praisal of Michigan's old and proposed new Constitution* which has been written by D. Hale Brake. The second install­ ment of this comparison by this statesman begins on Page 3 of Section 3 of this issue of The Banner. The comparison of the old and proposed Constitutions is recommended ns "must" read­ ing for all Michigan electors. This cost is not Included in the City's new contract tor street light­ ing with Consumers Power. The street lights throughout the City, including the new downtown lights, will cost 81,031.03 each month, an mcrease of a little more than 8100 a month over the present contract Aidermen Monday night agreed to have Consumer* paint the street poles olive green. The company had requested permission to paint the poles some color other than alumi­ num. and a light green and olive green were suggested. Morey liked the olive green better. Councilmen formally adopted an ordinance calling for parallel perk­ ing In the business district and throughout the City except on the north, east and south sides of the First ward park and the south side Approximately 2,400 students, a of High street east of Hanover. Councilmen approved an 11-day record enrollment. are expected to begin classes in Lakewood schools extension on Rieth-RUey's con(-»•■• which called foe completion on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Expect Record 2,400 Students At Lakewood Students will attend classes Tues­ cuntract Include* a penalty clause day morning only with the after­ noon devoted to faculty planning meetings. allocation. Supt. William Eckslrom reports Aiderman Ivan Snyder recom­ the faculty of 95 leathers and mended that the City begin this administrators Is complete, except year replacing trees at Tyden pork for a Junior High Special Educa­ which are being taken out because tion teacher. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page ' The inability to secure a qualified 3.) teacher may result in temporary curtailment of the special education Junior High program. , Twenty-one teachers will be teaching this Fall in the Lakewood system for the first time. Eight are recent college graduates. Lad Critical After Surgery; Money Needed backward glances Gordon Oaks. 15-year-old son of |i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks of 1305 E | Woodland road, has been in critical; condition at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids ’ following an open heart operation. Gordon, after surgery on Thunday. Aug 9, had been in satisfactory I condition but on Sunday he re- I ccivcd a setback and was placed on I the critical list. His parents have , been at the hospital almost conUr—>iv John Barnett, vice president of tht ty ...unc and a member of the committee which is attempting 1 to receive money to help finance Gordon's operation, yesterday re- 1 ported that donations luid reached 8427.80 including 8100 from one in­ dividual. Barnett said he was hoping th it donations could reach about 81.800. which is about the., amount not j covered by the Oak's Insurance. 1 "There is stilla great need fori money for this courageous lad." I Barnett said. Donations can be sent; to the City Bank. “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files Old Brick-Shores-Warnerville annual school reunion wiu uc . i den park Sunday. Aug. 26. with i potluck dinner at 1:30. Former ‘ scholars are urged to come and scholars are urged to come. 1 Invite Public To Model Plane Meet Here Sunday Tiie public is invited to attend the. third annual American Model Association sanctioned meet from J The model airplane meet is spon­ sored by the Hastings Exchange club and the Grand Rapids Model club. Fifty-three trophies are being of­ fered in this meet, which is expect­ ed to attract entries from Illinois. Ohio and Canada as well as Michi­ gan. • Any member of the American Model Association may enter, and membership can be obtained locally by applying at Dick’s Bike shop on Court street. A special free contest for children held. boys and girls are to buy their ble It and fly IL There wiU be The regular events include: radio control । rudder only). Multi, com­ bined; ’4 free flight. Junior and senior-open; ABC free flight. Junior and senior-open; towline glider. Junior and senior-open; handlaunch glider. Junior and senior-open: and control line scale, combat, stunt and proto, and a final "A" speed com­ bined event. Declare Dividend The directors of the E. W. BUm company have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per common share payable Sept I. 1962, to stockholders of record at tiie close of business Aug. 25. 1992. Rutland Township Board will meet at the home of Roy Yarger, Thursday. Aug. 16. 7:30 pm, to act upon petition for referendum on water safety ordinance and other business. Donna Baldwin. Clerk 8 16 ittle Won-Tod' soys Friends., it's difficult A Want-Ad's seen by Thousands of eyes! You and Ads. cash get built - In readership fast action from Want To sell usable items for the classified way. Just [ Adtaker. Lut your 'don’t need* �Wc* »-TM HABTDfOB BANNER cause -MSL Engineer Develops Hay Wafering Machine New, Inexpeniive Device May Revolutionize Hay Making Method* A Michigan State Unlveralty agrtcuitural engineer has developed an inexpensive hay wafering machine that can process hay at almost any moisture content. Joseph Moillorlsz anticipates bls machine will be marketed He says. "Other hay watering ma­ chines require practically pure al­ falfa and a tow moisture content of about 18-23 percent. We have made wafers at 65 percent moisture, with­ out an artificial binding agent, that are acceptable to livestock.’’ These wafers are then dried nrtlfically by conventional driers. The M8U agricultural engineer built most of his machine from parts of a baler, concentrating on simple and low-cost construction. Its caand horsepower requirement expected to be about the same as •f revolutionizing bay He points out that nearly 50 perof the feed value of hay Is in the field when ordinary tw­ ins methods are used. His wifmachlne reduces the major : SIDEWALK DAY MONEY SAVER! FANCY PILLOWS at thia loss—leaf shatter- a high moisture content when it’s watered. • Furtiwrmore. wafers are excellent far handling, storage and shipping. lose their feed value. He has tested some wafers that are In their third year of storage and they're still ini excellent condition. But how about wafers as livestock feed? According to Molitortsa, the answer seems to vary with indivi­ dual animals. His tests showed no significant increase or decrease in production for wafer-fed animals. The shape or structure of these Utile “hay packages" seems to make rhe biggest difference in animal ac­ ceptability “These are more im­ portant than size and density." he says. We’re looking for a wafer shaped In such a way that animals can easily learn how to chew IL" The wafer density—how tightly It’s packed—can be adjusted on Molitoriu's machine. Tn addition to his hay wafering machine, the researcher has several projects in "the dream stage." One of these he calls a “hay combine." "Our ultimate goal Is to start with a standing crop of hay and end up with a dried, ready-to-store wafer —all with one machine and in one operation." He says preliminary experiments with this idea show it has possibilities Another of Molitorisz's "dreams" involves putting wilted, watered hay in silos. By using elevators, augers and silo unloaders, farmers could handle the entire hay crop from field to feeding without any hand labor. 116 Attending E.U.B. Vacation School Mrs. Fred Bower, director of the Evangelical United Brethren Church school, has announced that the first two days of school the attendance average was 118 with 23 staff mem- Children are still Invited to at­ tend the school which has the Bible a theme. Demonstration and exhibit night ill ‘•e Thursday. Aug. 33. at 7:30. Parents and friends are invited to the program and to see the display of handwork. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. William Henry spent Tuesday in FT. Wayne. Ind. visiting her brother who is tn the hospital * Mr and Mrs. Donald Drake and Debby are at Houghton lake for the week. * Tom Drake and Dirk Van Syckle are spending the week at the Duck Lake. Muskegon Boy Scout camp. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Kathy. Karen and John, were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Ron Con­ klins. Mrs. William Shearer < Margaret Qaskilli. and daughters. Ann and Sarah, spent a couple of days last Wqpk wiU’ her folks Ann and Sarah remained for a visit with their grand­ parents. * Elizabeth Smith spent a • All Satin • 6 sparkling colors *Add a touch of real comforll Toss Hllow».Your choice of lovely colors, with or without buttonf. Mix or match shapes and shades for decorator in­ terest. Humply filled with soft, fluffy pillow cotton. Get SAVEI yours Hastings 139 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-2081 pltal for observation. ★ N. E. Dowling Farm Bureau group met with Mr. and Mrs Leslie Conklin Thursday evening. * Members of the Dowling Hospital Guild field their annual pic­ nic at the Roadside park Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Disch at Blythe, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Jake Disch of Monticello. Wls. spent sev­ eral days last week visiting their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Disch. Sr. A family dinner was held Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Henry Disch Jr., and sons of Garden City, Mr and Mrs Paul Killgore and daughters of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Disch and children of Flint. Mr and Mrs. John Disch and sons of Portland and Mr. and Mrs John Schultz and daughter of Dowling— all children and grandchildren of the Henry Dischs’—attending. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shaver and chilof the Stanley Pierce family. ★ The Helping Hands Sunday School class met for a party at the home of their teacher, Mix. Ferris Quick, on Tues­ day. BANNER WANT ADS PAT BLOOM ’N GAIN CONCENTRATE gives you ► RAPID GAINS k LOW COST 'GAINS JOP FINISH AND BLOOM MASTER .MIX Master Mix Blooxn 'N Gain Concentrate is an exceptionally high qual. ily 40% protein con­ centrate without urea! Don’t delay... get yours today! BOOK YOUR BEEF FEEDS NOW! Call ut today! | Matter Mix Headquarters in Hastings is ««g/^GIVES YOU MORE...EVERYDAY! The Finest Selection of SWIFT'S Premium Meats...Fresh Lean...and So Delicious LEAN n MEATY THIN BONE J| £ PORK STEAKS ■>SJ* LAMB SHOULDER ROAST * 49‘ LAMI! SHIOK. CHOPS LAMB SHLDR. STEAKS ».79< g SeedlessGrape, Swift's Premium Fresh Frozen Lags. LEAN, FRESH Thighs, ■ighi, Breasts Breeiti with Ribt Attached GROUND BEEF CHICKEN PARTS $1 OQ 2^1.29 a Eckridi FRANKS ‘ 59‘ La LB Ml .TiW/ SAVE 20c WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 6 • THIS WEEK ONLY... I Egl SHEDD'S • for PERFECT SALADS • W SALAD DRESSING V<J. £ S*lAD DRESSING! mX."; Tumblers 6 *1.00 LIBBEY JUICE GLASS « 51 00 521.00 Scotties ArfbiW 400 Ct. HILLS BROS. Assorted Poly Bog FACIAL TISSUE INSTANT COFFEE 15‘ off BFISEY TISSUE 8-$l. Assorted Varieties 1 KM SOUPS 10 az. - STRAWRFRRIES M JSgj Michigan REET SUGAR 10-99* 69 Spartan 1-Lb. 1's MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 0 MARGARINE M. & 75* I Mazola Com Oil Nu-Sofl Fabric Finisher ,_ _69' Oven-Fresh 8591 Modess Sanitary Napkins ,IO. 39 , ID |C|| DDH|| Gerber Baby Food 10 99'( ■ HI Oil DliL/lU HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIAL Dutch Kellie Apple-Raspberry Preserves..! il.. 49* WOW . .. Buy 'em by the Bagful Shedd's French Dressing (Reg.). «. 27* 25 Shedd's Cucumber Wafers 35* JSi] Reynolds Aluminum Foil (Reg.) 49* Shurfine Pancake Syrup All Day Friday, Fri. Nite, & Saturday—Aug. 17-18 Only 37‘ Fleecy White Bleach ... Oven Fresh HOT DOG or Qt. L fe BUMS *23* JIQTetPmQGS ★ Coca Cola EA I? LARGE CUR—ICE COLD _’/2 gal. Special Treats from Sparfan PEANUT BUTTER Strawberry Preserves YOUR CHOICE HF # ea HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Slock Up and Save! Musselman APPLESAUCE or SPARTAN TOMATOES FOOD CENTER 8 1.00 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I 123 N g FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOQD CENTERS ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �TOT HASTINGS BANNER—Pan 1 Prank Dutcher. Mrs. Charles Blough and Norval Thaler. You’re Invited to Freeport Festival Friday, Saturday Fellows hall will climax the twoday events. * l> W 1 L® JEI * “ [ A balloon ascension, amateur tal­ ent show, dance, pet and bike pa­ rades, races for kids, fireworks and many other activities are scheduled to make tiie annual Freeport home­ coming celebration an exciting event Friday and Saturday. village and meet old frieads or make new ones during this yearly festival. Friday a pet parade is scheduled for 4 pm., the same time the Pony league baseball game is scheduled with Don Blough and Frank Dutch­ er as chairmen. Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs. Frank Dutcher are chair­ men of the pet parade. The bike parade with Harald Eckert ns chairman is also at 4 pm. tomorrow. The balloon ascension is at 6 pm. with Charles Blough os chairman. A fireworks display is set for 10 pm. Friday with Prank Dutcher. Frank Thompson and Howard Thaler as chairmen. Saturday morning Dike races are to be held from 10 to 10:20 with Hubert Porritt, Robert Redbum and Charles Blough in charge. Footraces from 10:30 to 11 wiirfollow. There will be cake eating con- and a horseshoe pitching contest The West Michigan Quartert'idget Racing club is to stage races from 3 to 5 pm. with Don Walton os chairman. A smorgasbord din­ ner is to be served beginning at 4:15 by women of the Methodist Church. The amatclir talent show is to be­ gin at 8 pm. for prlxea of $50, *25, $15 and $10. Chairmen are Mrs. Do You Hove A Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO BE HELPED? IF YOU DO (•"T C',H< CMIIU H—AM I WILL BE AT THE AuJtalsgist Hostings Hotel Room 104 FRIDAY, AUG. 17. 1962 from 2 p.m.;-iintil 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST L 2JB 3 -—No Obligation— •ELTONE HEARING SERVICE B,nl« OmA. MkhlMrk„. wo I-I91S LSEJSJ LSL1S3 Larry Castle, C.H.A.A. Banfield & Vicinity By Mr«. Leo Frey Record Enrollment Skyrockets Budget To Over *930,556 Penneys Revenue for 1962-63 School Year To Reach Million Dollars; 2,460 Students to Attend Hastings Classes Mn. KlbUncer. Ante WUUson and Eva Sweet called on Mary Putnam In Hastings Friday. ★ Mrs. Leo Frey. Marvin and Kathryn, and Wilma Miller drove to Hale and re­ mained until Saturday afternoon. Saturday they attended the Miller With a record enrollment of at least 2,460 students and n reunion which was held at the Roll Ways on the Au Sable river. Eleven record staff of 90 instructors, the Hastings Board of Education at brothers and sisters and their fami­ their regular monthly meeting Tuesday noon approved a budget of lies were present. They came from S930.556.36 for the 1962-63 school year. The budget, up $80,751.36 Indiana. 'New York. Battle Creek. ,Owosso. Hale. Hastings, and Whit­ over the cost of operating the local I------------------------------------------------ ---------- “ He is married and has two chiltemore. Three brothers and a sister schools last year, is a new record. Idren. were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs.. too. ,Glenn Miller accompanied the Frey Supt. of Schools Richard J.Guen-j Mrs. Robert Blrke, 646 W. Green family to Banfield for a week's) ther, in recommending this perms- street, was hired as a fifth grade stay. । neni nent ouaget, budget, pointed oui out uust that $72.- teacher at central. Central. Mrs. isirae. Blrke, AIS of. V.—theIp..I . ,, ■ . ■ A-—from -—, HlghForty young people gathered at 915 Increase was directly — •Bonnie," was graduated ithe home of Cheryl Leonard near I based on higher instructional costs, land Park High school in 1947 and Dowling for a hay ride and wiener | "the heart of our educational ays- attended Junior College Uiere for roast. The group gathered together tcm." [one year, then h* bachereceived ­ : :for the purpose of wishing Kathy He said the Increase was reflected lor of arts degree at MBU. She Wlllamoaki goodbye. She is leaving in the need for 7'4 more teaching taught a year at the old Second with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Alva positions than last year, with an ward school and was a substitute Johnson, for her new home near average salary of $5J00, plus the teacher at the American Depend­ ■ Burlington. * Ben Bristol was a $15,000 salary Increase and the ent's school gt Heidelberg. Ger­ Saturday evening dinner guest of $8,000 altermalic increments in the many. She has betn taking gradu­ { his mother. * Josephine Cheeseman salary schedules. ate work at Western Michigan Uni-' 1 spent the weekend with her father. . 1 Supt. Guenther added that the veralty. Sam Buxton, while Mr. and Mrs. 1 The school board approved re­ number of students could reach Gordon Buxton were at Brody lake 1 2,500 by the time school opens. As placing 43 clocks in the high school, near Morley. of last Friday. 1,024 students had Central school and Central annex Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey registered for high school compared at a coat of $1,400. For some time °f F«»r lake celebrated their Wth to an official enrollment enrollment last last y. year it has been possible to get almost wedding anniversary with open " any time one wanted depending on total 2J26 house from 2 until 6 Thetr daugh- **--------------------1mofyiar ter*. Mrs. Gerald (Eloise) Shepard 8 . . from near St. St'Mary's take, and and’Mrs. Mrs". I The — annexation of ♦*the ' Mary's lake, — ’“ McOmber Louis (Joyce. Myers from from Hastings, cei Myers Hastings. ||i«nd Tanner school districts adds66 and sons Leo and Robert, from more students to the classes. The Banfleld were In charge of the re- | Tanner school district Is voting on ception. Gretchen Myeri was In. annexation this Thursday charge of the guest book. Karen | a figure of $10,000, however, is Frey served the cake and Kathryn now carried in the regular budget Frey presided at the punch bowl, for athletes. It formerly was not Over 200 guests from Paw Paw, Included and the $10,000 expendiuciicvuc, Hale. riBic, Grand uimu Rapids, napiu*. Bat- ture is balanced by a similar Bellevue, — .... tie Creek. Delton. Hickory Comers. amount in the revenue column. Hastings and Banfield came to wish II In addition to the new athletic the couple best wishes. The Freys item, the budget anticipates trans­ received many beautiful gift*. The ferring $20,000 into the school's day will long be remembered by the sinking fund for future capital Im­ happy couple. provements. No money for that purpose was Included In the last Mrs. Robert Sima of Chicago budget. spent tier vacation last week with Total revenue for 1962-63 Is also a new high, $1.00742451, Including her parents, the Rex Dutterers, and her sister and husband. the Gary State funds which were - not re­ Malinowskis, of Grand Rapids. On ceived in time to be Included in last Sunday they all visited Rex's mo­ year's receipts where they belonged. The budget Includes an antici­ ther. Mrs. K. C. Dutlerer, at Etna pated balance of $58368.15 at the Green. Ind. end of the fiscal year. June 30. 1963. The budget lists $33575 for gen­ eral control. $648,445 for Instruction, $86,475 for transportation and other accounts, $7,000 for Insurance, $126.­ 990 including $88300 for Janitors' RUGS — FACTORY SECONDS — salaries, $26,400 for maintenance, Foam rubber backs. 9 x 13 $35. $19,171 for capital outlay Including 12 x 18 $40. 12 x 24 $59. Call OL one new bus. and $3500 for driver 2-5328. Reynold's Rugs, 1175 La­ training. fayette. 8.E., Grand Rapids. 8/30 The school board Tuesday ap­ WANTED— Portable typewriter"in proved the spreading of 1014 mills— Including 3*4 of the specially voted good condition. Call Judy Spen­ 3 mills for school operation —to cer, WI 5-5053. 8/16 raise $204,660 based on the district's GOOD OPPORTUNITY for woman equalized valuation of $28,060,068. State aid Is expected to bring In In supervisory capacity In pro­ gressive retail store. Wide range $442300, special State aid $4,000, tu­ of experience in retailing and ition $112,180, transportation $48.­ athletics $10,000, sale of proper­ 800, ability to assist in training oth­ ers required. In reply, please state ly $500, miscellaneous $3500. State age. experience, marital status aid for driver training $5,400 plus and rxpecled weekly earnings. the delinquent funds. Supt. Guenther said the Increased Box 843, c/o Hastings Banner. budget actually represents normal district growth. He pointed out that the school board had never found CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my gratitude to it necessary to levy the full special relatives, neighbors and friends for thue-mlll tax which was approved by electors and which has another > u very enjoyable 90th birthday. I Mary E. McCallum At Tuesday’s meeting board mem- 05135288 Take Home Sidewalk Bargains 1^14$ 71 One Rack Records 25% off One Group Toys 50% off BE SURE to Take Advantage of This Tremendous Value! Our Own Brand (Gardner's) Cosmetics Will Be 1 / — ■/2 Price (This includes . . . Creams, Bath Oils, Shampoo, Colognes, Hair Spray. Deodorants) A Real Ona-Day Bargain at . . . o • '’’*'4' . .. .— u a (jty and Jrientity Service 101 I. State f Phona Wl 5*2134 Kenzie from her 1963-63 contract for personal reasons, and William De Haan from hli contract as he desired to accept a position with the property management division of ths State Highway department. They approved hiring LaVerne BeBeau. 36. to take DeHaan's high school orientation and civics posi­ tion. BeBeau Is to receive his bache­ lor of arts degree from Michigan State University next week. He took three years of college work at the University of Alabama. He attended high school at Gild- The Sherwood Insurance agency was granted the Student Accident Insurance. Parents may, if they wish, pay $3 for each child for "por­ tal to portal" insurance. Last year 38 claims costing $758 were paid un­ der this Insurance. The bus insurance was granted to the Farm Bureau Insurance company at a premium of $653.49. The insurance covers 23 buses. Supt. Guenther invited school board members and any others in­ terested to Inspect the buildings which have been prepared for next month's opening by the Janitors. Hastings Traffic Tickets* Aug. 7—Gladys Kellogg, Nashville, ran stop sign, Jefferson and Green; Frederic Bond, Lake Odes­ sa, speeding 60/3$, 8. Hanover street: Jack Warner. Hastings, ran stop sign, Broadway and State road. Aug. »—Elwooa Biocum, Rl Has­ tings. excessive noise, N. Broad- Aug. 18 — Rena Babcock. 139 E. Clinton street, speeding 60/35, W. Stale Rd.; Roger Coble, 838 N. Broadway, excessive noise. W State Rd.; Durwood Booher. Ver­ montville, excessive speed and de­ fective equipment, S. Hanover at.; Benjamin Wait, Rl Hastings, driving without due caution, CenAug. II—Dean Mcsecar, R3 Hos­ tings, speeding 60/35, N. Michigan Ave.; Jerry Miller, R2 Hastings, speeding 55/35. W. State Rd.; Da­ vid Main, Rl Hastings, speeding 60/35, E. State St. Aug. U— Phillip Englerth, 1315 S. Jefferson St., speeding 45/35, W. State Rd. i Elimination of poisonous planta from livestock pasture areas is a good farm management practice that is especially needed at this time of year to reduce the hazard to farm animals. Livestock poisoning cases show an Increase when pasture grasses turn dry and brown In Summer. It is re­ ported by Director G. 8. McIntyre of the Michigan Department of Agriculture whose livestock disease control division has recently re­ ported such cases. Prevention of plant poisoning is a matter of livestock and pasture management. Most poisonous plants can be eradicated by the same gen­ eral practices used In getting rid In the opinion of the state veteri­ narian. Dr. John F. Quinn, prompt treatment of poisoned animals is essential. Many animals can be saved if treatment is started as soon as the condition is recognized. Diagnosis and treatment of ani­ mals suffering from ptant poisoning require the skill of a trained vet­ erinarian. Particular drugs are known to counteract certain kinds of poisoning. These the veterinar­ ian can give the proper way and in the right dosage. Alert livestock owners should learn to recognize some of thejcommon poisonous plants that might show up in pastures. These in­ clude white snakeroot, water hem­ lock. black alghtahade and black 'Vi ,8. The Biggest Bargain Festival of the ' Year! ' ' OVER 500 MEN'S BIG VALUE SPORT SHIRTS BLANKETS dium and large. Rayon-nylon blend. Big 72 x 90. Nylon bound. 1 TABLE 1 RACK COTTON FABRICS BETTER DRESSES *4 to MO Short sleeves, solid colors, neat prints. Permanent collar stays . . . Small, me­ Gingham plaids and plains . . . Sportcords Celebrity Cottons. 1 TABLE GIRLS' 1. TABLE TODDLERS' SPORTSWEAR Shorts - Toppers - Knit SPORTSWEAR Blouses - Stretch Play Suits . . . Broken sizes3 to 6x, 7 to 14. l-Pc. Sunsuits - Shorts S.S. Sport Shirts - Junior Boys' Boxer Slacks. 50‘ ' Store Wide Bargains Terrific Buys at a Fraction of Original Prices City Council 4 Only Ladies' Stretch Slacks 2 TABLES Only One or Two of An Item 10 Only Ladies' Bulky Knit Sweaters ..$3 $7 26 Only Ladies' Sleeveless Blouses _$1.50 9 Only Ladies' Shorts $2 7 Only Ladies' Slacks -$2 6 Only Ladies' Swimsuits DON'T MISS THESE AAAIN FLOOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS 1 TABLE REMNANTS 2 Only Men's Suede Leather Jackets .$8 Hundreds of Yards of Better Fabrics Priced to Sall Fast 1 Group Men's Short Sleeve Shirts —$2 DOWNSTAIRS STORE 5 Only Men's Summer Sport Coots —$4 7 Only Men's Summer Slacks -$2 1 Group Boys' Baseball Caps 50c - $7 2 Only Boys' Sport Coats I Group Men's S.S. Work Shirts $1 1 GROUP MEN'S WORK PANTS Lightweight cotton (poplin, pin checks and denim putter pants. LADIES' SUMMER 1 TABLE Novelty HATS SHOES 50‘ Novelty straws . . . Sport caps and hats. ’ pany's Slate street building was GIRLS' COTTON RAYON which was put in many yean Igo. PANTIES was referred to committee. . Henry St. Martin asked the City if the half-lot on Broadway near the old Pet Milk plant was for sale, and if ao, what price would be asked. The request was submitted to the property comrdittee. The sewer goes down the alley, and not in the new street. Detailed plans for the proposed new dog shelter were- submitted by Aiderman Dale Bassett. The build­ ing. 39 feel and 4 inches long, would be erected in cooperation with Barry county, and its operation may also be left up to the county, aidermen indicated. Aidermen approved City Clerk Donna Kinney's appointment of Mrs. Miles M. Waters as deputy city MAIN FLOOR 2 Only Ladies' Wool Slacks Continued from Pago Ono They also authorized paying to the library board the >8.000 bud­ geted for that purpose for the cur­ rent year, and also received the audit for the library for the 12­ month period ending June 30. The audit showed receipts of $11.­ 31438 and expenditures of the same amount. Expenditures includ­ ed $2482.70 for books, $682.10 for magazines and newspapers. $432.70 for supplies, $1,000 for binding, $5.­ 878.49 for salaries, $300 for audio visual aids, plus other miscel­ laneous expenses. Receipts Included $7500 from the City and $2500 from the school board, which also furnishes the building, heat, lights and other items. Frank Ritchie, manager of Con- 50‘ ODDS & ENDS Not All Sixes or Colors 2 Only Ladies' Kasual Coats More About- of the Dutch Elm disease. He said he had counted 30 frees which are to be removed at the popular nark Members of the airport commit­ tee were to meet Wednesday after­ noon to discuss Improvements re­ quested for tiie municipal field, and also to discuss a proposal by Del­ bert Englerth who said some pilots from other cities had asked him to erect hangars on his land which graduated from high school at As- adjoins the field. Planes would Taxi slnlbota, Saskatchawan, in 1964. to the runways. CoancUmen approved renting the building back of the new Rid Pasture Areas Of Plants Which Poison Livestock Starts Bright and Early Friday August 17th Only Elastic leg brief Picot leg elastic Sizes 4 to 14 d J & Ladies' corduroy and canvas oxford . . . Leather slip-ons v GIRLS' TRIPLE ROLL ANKLETS Combed cotton Elastic insert Sizes 61 to 9J GIRLS' BOYS' BACK TO SCHOOL Cotton Pajamas COTTON CORD SIACKS Cotton plisse crepe Cotton batiste shorties Size University grad model Wash^n Wear g Sizes 6 to 18 Aa < ■■ i �4—the rabtdwb banner stayed away tn droves. Are people tn We need considerably more active In­ this donoeratlo government of ours terest and participation by people in no longer interested in problems of this age bracket. The Hastings Banner dm: III .’.l-HMi and BBVKNTH YKAB BUB8CAI PTION RJITIB latticii Riwmni unuprinm' EDITORIAL I NATIONAl EDITORIAL i Continued from Page One candidates established headqu.irte.-s questions answered. Locally, there was considerable ac­ tivity—much more than usual —by both parties and in the Interest of Yet. on election day, eligible voters By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe with the agricultural department In Washington. D- C., for some time. Since his death she had lived with their adopted daughter, Betty, in Seagrove. N. C. the minimum tune required to vote Doubtless many senior citizens of Glad to know that Albert Flnkfor a candidate at a primary election? Barry county will remember Hoincr beiner of Leighton is home from Il is well to remember that the C. Washburn who worked his way Blodgett hospital and recovering nicely from his recent operation. * primary election Is in many ways through high school here (that was The Glenn Dean's cared for their more Important than the general elec­ before the turn of the century) while four-months-old grandson, Curtis tion. This Is true because the quality living at the David R. Cook residence Baragar, from Friday through Sun­ of tiie slates of candidates at a gen- on West Green Street (now owned day, while his parents. Chuck and I Patricia and other children camped by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Robbe). at Muskegon Slate *-VM» Park VU on AJKBV Lake Ii BL primary. After graduation, he paid ids own Michigan. * Sunday visitors of Mr. way through the University of Michl. and Mrs. Sam Coats were her cousIf a bunch of "lemons" are named at the primary, you’ll have to vote gan arxl Uter became Dean of the in. Mra. Cante Tanner, and dough“ _______ , , ter-ln-Uw. Mrs. Samuel Tanner, of College of Pharmacy at the UnheAhj , CUfUvUle w Mr. and Mra. vonFoperlng and daughter. eral election and there is not much of Colorado at Boulder. He was also connected with the Armed Services of Beth. of Sparta, spent from Friday you can do about it. through Sunday with her people, Nevertheless, from 70 to 80 per cent the United States for twenty-four and the Glenn Dean's. Sunday dinner one-half years, receiving his certifi­ guests were Mr. and Mra. Art ^mlth of the qualified voters in Michigan— cate of retirement with lh£ rank of of Hastings, for. some years, my with Barry county no exception—seem cross-the-street neighbors. perfectly satisfied to let a small mi­ Colonel of the Infantry-. Col. Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. George Vollweller nority dictate who the final candi­ bum now lives at 1391 Pasco El Miraleft last week for their home in dates shall be. This indicates a dor. Palm Springs. California, and in Clearwater. Fla., after a visit with dangerous flaw that could spell real a recent letter to Battle Creek friends, Lis sisters, Mrs. Dora White, and slated tliat his general health is sUll Mrs. Gertrude Brog ancl/oUrer rela­ trouble. very good. In any listing of HJ15. tives In tills area. They plan to That old saying. The price of free­ graduates who went on to achieve stop in Virginia and see their daughter, Jeanette and family, ★ dom Is eternal vigilance." is as true distinguished and useful careers, Col. Mrs. Mae Holes, who is on a vaca­ today as when it was first uttered. Washburn's name would have to be tion trip West is aL present with Our Federal and State Constitutions her son, diaries, in California, and included in Ute upper bracket. are merely vehicles for protection and daughter, Virginia in late Summer. cannot. In themselves, forever guaran­ Glad slie can have such a nice long tee the rights of people who are too visit with her loved ones. * Mrs. disinterested to bother themselves Flora Pferdestcller is again in her with such elemental obligations of home on Paul street and quite well. citizenship as voting on election day. at the Baptist church Sunday Locally, one bright spot in the pri­ morning. mary election activity was the active Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline visited participation of a considerable number Funeral services for Mn». Orpha his brother-in-law and nephew, 78. R4 Hastings, who George Eddy and son, Elliott, at of young people. Our guess is that. If । Greenfield. 78, died suddenly in Detroit about 9:30 Wall lake Sunday. Aug. 5. * Diane the local vote were analyzed closely. ' pm. Tuesday at the home of a and Denise Spyker of Algonquin It would show that a major portion granddaughter, Mrs. Arabelle Red­ lake spent the weekend with their of it resulted from the efforts of this fern at 19510 Oakfield, ore to be al grandmother, MYs. Dora White, 3 pm. Friday at the Leonard Fun­ while their parents. Paul and Kay group. Spyker, were with friends at a cabin It would be a healthy thing for eral home. The Rev. Paul Deal is to offici­ near Baldwin. * The Duncan lake government and for both parties in­ ate and burial will be Ln the Dow­ and Parmelee sciiool reunion was volved. if this trend could continue. ling cemetery. held Saturday at Parmelee Metho­ dist church. * Sunday callers of. Mrs. Greenfield had been In ill Mr. and Mrs Russell Beeler were SHEW Fl Friday, August 17“ SALE IE residents as the E. M. Brown home. The bouse was owned by Rev. Isaac Osgood of North Star near Ithaca, and occupied by the Worley Webb family. The family lost all their possessions and had no insurance. Besides the parents there are five children ranging in age from 11 to 3. The community and churches, and local agencies including the Red Cross and Salvation Army came forth with gifts of furniture, clothing and helped them get es­ tablished once again in a home on Arlington street, owned by Fred Brog. Twice Sunday morning they were called to put out a fire near tiie river flats at the David Mc- Ignace. where they remained until Sunday afternoon. They attended the morning church services in the new Methodist church at St; Ignace. a beautiful edifice, then came home. They stopped at Mt. Pleasant and said hello to Helen Smith, wife of the Rev. Robert Smith, who is on a tour of Russia with other ministers. Hester's young niece. Jeanine Soeters of Kalamazoo went with them as company for their youngest daughter. Patty. - Mrs. Roy Steen and son, Jim. who hav? been on a trip west with Roy. are home and getting things ready to leave to make their future home in Tucson, Ariz. They have pur­ chased a trailer in which Roy is keeping "bachelor hall" while they Penney's fashion distribution pro­ gram, In which the customer plays are gone. They plan to retain their the role of a fashion buyer, has been home here. extended to Include women's coats Released from Hospital os well as dresses. Mra. Homer < Sally) DeWeerd phoned this Monday to say that she was out of Blodgett hospital after a 10 days slay and making a good recovery from injury received when her car was Involved with a truck ponded program will include wo- north of Middleville. Sally received several broken ribs and an injured back. We are all happy it wasn't Fuller said. "The customer will set fashion trends for coats as well as dresses when she buys from our latest Katherine Reed McNaughton Dies Mrs. Frieda- McNaughton has re­ arrivals. Ours Is one of the first Pen­ ney stores chosen to participate Ln ceived word of the death on Aug. the expanded program." ------------- •-------- ■— erine Reed McNaughton. 81. in Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters' North Carolina. A memorial service were in Jackson on Sunday visiting will be held for her in Washington, cousins. D. C. Aug. 19. She was the oldest Mabel Kermeen. who spent the winter In Florida and was taken sick there, was brought by Jet and ambulance to Allegan July 30 to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fern Roberts. She stood the trip well and was feeling quite cheerful last week when some of her Middle­ ville friends visited her. Attends CIsm Reardon Among the graduates of 1963 T-K Class who met Aug. 5, with the Walter Eaveys were Rev. David Luu and wife. Joyc*. of Athens, who were spending their vacation at the Wilkinson lake cottage of eat Combellack. Also present was LeRoy Piccard of Plattsburg. N. Y, who lived with the Penders. He was en route to Colorado to pick up his wife and children, before school starts. Roy has a fine teaching positlon at Plattsburg. Makes These "Special" Offers II Hun McPhaJilin I! We Will Clean the Diamonds, Polish the Ring, Check for Loose Stones and Custom Size Your Ring to Your Finger. JEWELRY '/s PRICE Assortment ALARM CLOCKS .(.Values to $695)—One Price $3.95 Martha Chapman. MMdteviUe —Helen Neteer. Rl; Patricia Tripp, R3. Aug. 13. Nashville— arm Fuerl, 211 Lentz. Aug. 13; Bonnie Burpee, R3. Box Wayland—Payetta "Hastings businessmen gave us One cooperation us did Ken teaux and other members of the municipal departments” Clarence "Bud" Whitely, 45, of Grand Rap­ ids told Hastings Rotarians at their Monday noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings ’ Whitely was speaking about the A graduate engineer from the University of Michigan. Whitely supervised much of the work as an associate in the DeForest Excavat­ ing company of Grand Rapids which was a sub contractor to Rielh-RUey. Whitely told about the work of the DePorest company, its equip­ ment and the procedure followed in bidding and completing various projects. Chief Donald J. Hadd and Chief From the time he began work Alien Nichols, Navy recruiters from- here last May 28, Whitely said he had received excellent cooperation tings Tuesday from 9 am. to 3 pm. the City'* water department pcrvlcnce of young men Interested in enlisting or obtaining information about the Navy. He also discussed some of the The recruiters will also visit problems encountered and gave the Nashville each Tuesday morning Rotarians much Information on and the surrounding territory in how a "renovation" project is com­ Barry county. pleted. Men who cannot visit the re­ cruiters when they are here may fill out an appointment card ut Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes are the post office and mail it to the ____ __ entertaining thcln ......... nieces, .Patty ___ and recruiter who will contact them. ■ Sally Wolford of Ypsilanti, for two ------------- •-------------I weeks. The Hynes plan to take the Send or call in your social items.' girls to the Clarence Ostman cabin Navy Recruiters Here on Tuesday Ruthniff. R2, Kiwanis Project Successful The Hastings Klwanls cxud. which sponsors many projects for boys and girls u well as for other pur­ poses, has received a report from Dick Read, manager of Fann Bur­ eau Services, Inc., on the successful completion of one new one. Banner Wl Megtatey M R4 Bailie Crook and Larry Greer ef rural Augusta for They got the animals in Decem­ ber and sold them at the 4H fat stock auction at the Barry County Perfecnea Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed li our steadfast alm . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 39 SERVICE DAY and NIGHT BROKEN LOTS OF LADIES1 DRESS SHOES BEIGES, WHITES AND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STYLES IN BLACKS AND BROWNS vw.. Out at *2.00 and *3.00 $10.95 The Lost of LADIES' PURSES Ladies' Summer CASUALS "Summeretts” and *‘Ked$' (Values to $3.95) *2.49 (Values to $3.00) ‘1.00 Pair BROKEN LOTS OF CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND STRAPS Mrs. Wilbur Raab (Busan Squler) was given a surprise bridal shower i | । ' Monday night of last weak by her former classmates, of the 1983 graduating class from T-K school. She received many nice gifts. Darrell Willyard, postal clerk, has j been enjoying two weeks vacation For $1.00 and This Coupon Raseley, 703 B- Madison. Aug. 14; Ned Warner, 41B 8. Young; Tod Fine Cooperation Given Contractor On Downtown Job Visit Brother iu North Carolina Mrs. Nellie Bedford accompanied by Mrs. John Howell as driver, drove to High Point, N. C.. recently to see her brother, Clyde A. Daniels. 119 N. Michigan Avenue On Your Watch ADMITTANCES DeHon —Paul Piarton. Rl. Aug. 14; Linda Let Foote. Rl. Aug. IB. Dank steer, which weighed 830 The rain Sunday helped a little, pounds, and Larry's, which weighed but much more is needed. pound. Dan received $31530 On European Trip Middleville friends of Rev. Hugh After they paid the Klwanls club and Rev. Robert Hall are Interested le original price, Dan kept $7030 to know that Rev. Hugh and his wife left early on the morning of Dan plans on buying a Hereford Aug. 7 by Jet plane from Chicago heifer with his money while Larry for Philadelphia where they Joined plans on paying some of his on a other ministers en route to Amster­ horse be had purchased, and put­ dam. Holland, to attend the 5th ting half of it in the bank. Congress of the International Coun­ cil of Christian churches. After the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Conference they will tour Europe Edwin Deaklns were Mr. and Mrs for two weeks. Rev. Hugh is pastor Howard Shoulte of Lansing and of the First Baptist church in Elk­ Mra. Nettle Wellman and daugh­ hart, Ind. His brother. Rev. Robert ter. Mrs. Ruth Keys, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead and Breckenridge, Minn., for several family of Grand Rapids and Mr. years is moving to Holt, Michigan and Mrs. Gerald Wallace and where he will become pastor of the {daughter. local, were Sunday guests First Baptist church. The boys are brothers of Mrs. Gerald (Margaret) Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and Keegstra and spent their youth in family spent last week at Ou*rnsev lake, and on Wednesday morning of the late Ed and Susie Hall. on an Eastern trip which will in­ clude Niagara. Falls and 'the East I Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy Coast. They plan to be gone about 10 days and during their absence, tlon at his family home in North­ Mrs. Fem Shaver of Saranac will ern Pennsylvania and Rev. Gerald stoy with the family. Bates of the Leighton Evangelical Mrs. Mary Metcalf arrived Tues­ church ts acting as his supply. Rev. day from Arvada. Colo., to spend Bates took over last week when Rev. few days with Mrs. Myra Henry. Kennedy was taken suddenly ill and hospitalized and his vacation was delayed for that reason. Rev. Bates will preach next Sunday. Aug. IB. The church people have appreciated his assuming the church duties Wonderful Vacation The Harold Kermeen family re­ turned home Sunday from a won­ derful week's vacation spent in our own State. They left on Saturday, Aug.' 4, for Dr. Lund's cabin al Grand Marais, U. P, where they remained until Tuesday when the Lunds' returned to Battle Creek. The Kenrieens went to Naubin- We Will Engrave Your Name At Pennock Hospital Every farmer in Barry county is to receive a petition from the Barry County Agriculture Stabilization & Conservation service office on N. Michigan avenue. This petition can be used to have the farmer’s name, or his neigh­ bor's name, placed on the ballot for nomination as an ASC Community Committeeman. Those not receiving a petition may get one at the ASC office. “bniclaB are encouraging Indi­ viduals to have a petition signed by at least 10 farmers and, or their wives, from the individuals' com­ munities. Those desiring to have a neigh­ bor on the local committee should submit a petition placing that name on the ballot. The deadline is Aug. 34. West Otiva —Nellie Dekker, Rl, Firemen Busy The local fire department has Aug. 13. been extra busy lately. Some were grass fires but one Saturday after­ noon. Aug. 4, destroyed the house and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Lydia Oates, of Grand Rapids. For Only 50c and This Coupon contractor. Honor Father on Birthday A very nice Jamlly dinner was Hanover; Valerie Caln. 611 W. WaiDouglas Reynolds on Bunday. Aug. 12, celebrating Doug's 73th birthday. Helping her parents in the celebra­ tion were their son-in-law and daughter, Richard and Marilyn Dahl house r and three daughters of Hastings. The Reynolds' son. Jack who 'recently moved to California, called and said the family eras well and they liked California. Jack is a .salesman for Wolverine Brass com­ pany. His territory Is northern California and Nevada. Gilmore Jewelers Good Buys Throughout ond Associates 138 L State St asked to attend. FOR SIDEWALK DAY • LADIES' DEPT BLOUSES SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS The Store She was bom on Nov. 29, 1883. in Kalumo township, Eaton county, the daughter of Samuel and Sarah iRlckel) Edmonds. She attended the south Kalumo school anti mar­ ried Russell R. Greenfield on Aug. 18. 1900. Following their marriage they moved to their Baltimore township farm where they lived most of the time with the exception of two years in the Quimby area. Mrs. Greenfield < operated the Greenfield Nursing liome al Park and Green streets for about 15 years, retiring about five years ago. Her husband died on Feb. 27. I960. Mrs. Qrcenfleld is survived by two sons. LaFloy. who operates Greenfield Deer Park south of Has­ tings. and Dewayne. who also lives on R4 Hastings; 11 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren: two great i great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. A. E. (Lulu> Longfellow, Lowell, Wyo , and. two brothers. Byron Edi monds of Hastings and ’Zeebe EdI moods of California. Farmers Receive ASC Petitions MHUXNC HUUT Schad road In west Thornapple at Penney’s Extends Fashion Program MANY ITEMS ON •SPORT SHIRTS • WALKING SHORTS • CLAM DIGGERS • SUMMER PANTS •STRAW HATS •CAPS Garden Club Beta Meeting The Prairie Garden club will Mrs. Greenfield Dies in Detroit; Funeral Friday granddaughter's home for several 3 B and last survivor of the four chil­ dren of Mr. and Mra. Edwin J. McNaughton and lived in Middle­ ville during her younger days. Her Middl cville brother. Dale's cottage at Barlow lake, where his parents, are staying. Rev. Hatton formerly owned the cottage. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and son. Timmie, left Mon­ day evening to spend the week at their cabin, at Irons, near Bald­ win. They will be home for Sunday services. They report the enrollment at the Vacation Bible school held recently was 343. It was conducted by Rev. Melvin Nelson of the Rural Bible school who is a frequent visi­ tor of the schools and very much loved by the children. A Jim Mc­ Donald. who lives at the DeWitt Nursing home in Hastings, was in town Monday on business and had supper with his son. Charles and family. Detroit, with 35 miles of express­ way’s. has more freeway milage than any city in the U. 8. with the ex­ ception of Loe Angelos. (Values to $6.95) NOW AT ‘1.00 and ‘2.00 ONE GROUP—LADIES' & CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS (Volvo, to $3,951 \L NOW *2.00 ONE GROUP OF BOYS' OXFORDS (Values to $7.95> NOW *5.00 Toulorb s-.ncs 119 W. Stale St. stodg: Dnnnro/ > Phone Wl 5-4903 , �Jr.; two daughters, Mlsa Busan C. ick Adams Dies t Florida Home; Services Tuesday FUnt. Richard D. "Dick" Adams; 44. a former Hastings resident, steel repesentatlve and veteran National Guard officer, died Saturday after- evening at Duval's Ncgttoida ChMM 10520 Florida avanuo, Tampa, an Requiem Mass Tuesday morning. Interment was in Tampa. Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Completes Training of twins born at Pennock hospital rp Q . a on Thursday. Roxanne Lynn was| 1 O LlDdl OCDl. 'w the Sanilac variety. COUNCIL FKOCEEDINOB Aaguat 3, Its* 1 MMllnr of Friday, August 17th-Specials Inside and Out One Rack of Odds & Ends CHENILLE LADIES' DRESSES HURRY! Main on WUlUau Blrttl from Michigan bablllty of financial consequences through his Insurance. Depending upon the rating classi­ fication of the individual driver, he may pay an extra 135 to sifio for hia liability insurance, if he is con­ victed of driving while under the Influence of liquor. He also must pay more for other coverages. By contrast with the prospect of being killed or maimed, or the loss of driving privilege which with the nylocj Run-Barrjer. Guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area or you get a new pair free! As advertised in LIFE Drinking Driver Faces Increased Financial Costs In addition to the possibility of accident or arrest, the drinking Now! Stock up on sheer sheer Bcrkshires—thconly stockings to 1.1.ovo.oo deterent to drinking and be a sobering thought, however. Savings on regular Berkshire* 1.11 ... 3 pairs 3.30 Reg. 1.50 ... now 1.21... 3 pairs 3.60 Reg. 1.65 ... NOW 1.31 ... 3 PAIRS 3,90 Teens save on “Eye-catchers,” too .91... 8 2.70 Reg. 1.00 no*v Reg. 1,35 NOW 1.11 ... 3 PAIRS 3.30 pairs Playtex MSU Central Soil Testing Lab Adds Modern Computers Electronic computers will now help speed soil analysis In a service now being offered by the Michigan State University central soil test­ ing laboratory. With the new data system, the laboratory can now process soil samples much quicker and provide additional Information, according to John Shickluna, head of the MSU lab. Agricultural BRA SALE COTTON-DACRON BRA Gives you the coolness of cotton, easy care features. Dries without ironing. FASHION MAGIC BRA Exclusive new underlift panels under each cup give you support where you need it most. which show that one who makes a practice of driving after having too much drink has more than doubled much more likely to have an acci­ dent. and when he does it probably will be a bad one. Also, because of his drinking, he can be expected to be at fault, and to be subject to substantial damages. This extra exposure to accident and loss exists if the driver is drinking, even though he may not be convicted of a drinking charge. He simply may not have been de­ tected. or may have faced lesser charges. His behavior pattern is almoot’ cert in to become known to ids insuror. however, and when It does he no longer qualifies th n normal risk. The increased attention which better low experience, makes it almost certain that a drinking driver will not be acceptable. He then becomes subject to higher rates under a demerit rating or with a substandard risk comtern was adopted. "We feel that the added informa­ tion gives a more accurate picture of the nutrient balance of the soil,” says Shickluna. This total balance is becoming much more important on many of Michigan's highly in­ tensified farming operations. driver with a good record who faces a drinking and driving charge be­ cause of an isolated and unusual circumstance. The sensational new clinging back stayt in place so the front stays high. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Hastings By Mra. Leland Hammona Shlckluna wants to add still one more feature to the soil testing program. He Is planning to make specific field recommendations for ttic farmer In the near future. Information showing the previous crop history together with the crop supplied by the farmer. "Once these recommendations are added to the soil test report, the entire story will be available on the data card." the scientist adds. About 15,000 Mil samples wen tested during 1961 in the laboratory. The number of tests has more than doubled this year since the new testing program was adopted. Charge for a soil test Is now Bl 50 per sample. The results are gener­ ally available within a week after the sample is sent to the laboratory. County Extension Service offices have complete eMails on the new Mrs. Libby Douglas of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Londsberry of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike Alman. Janet and Ronnie, of Chicago spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond. The Mesdames Barbara, Eloise. Gladys and Edna Doster and Mrs. Nancy Bragington spent Friday in Grand Rapids to celebrate the birth-। day of the former. * Herman Cook and Miss Nola Handslwe were united in marriage Saturday .evening at the home of Everett Tiller of Shelbyville. A reception was held ut the heme of the groom afterwards. Congratula­ tions arc extended the liappy couple. The hoofs of an Arabian camel spread out like foam rubber when it is walking on sand United States oil companies prospecting in des­ erts imitate the effect with special low-pressure sand tires for vehicles. 1/2Price Reduced Again LADIES' DRESSES J g Assorted Prints Values from $7.98 to $17.98 SUMMER DRESSES inin Junior, Missy and H Half-Si im A ■/ 2 M“ $4.oo to ’9.00 LADIES' COATS Entire Stock Reduced for f. SIDEWALK DAY 1L „. CHOICE '/j Pfi“ LADIES'ANKLETS 2 k LADIES' HALF SLIPS White 75% Orlon and 25% White. 100% Nylon Tricot with lace trim . . . Small, me- Stretch Nylon. Sixes 9 to 11. Regular 89c Pr. s1.00 HOODED JACKETS SHEET BLANKETS 94% Rayon & 6% Nylon. Assorted colon. Sixes 3 thru 14. 54-inch GARMENT BAGS $1 fifi Holds up to 14 garments . . . Girl's Corduroy SLACKS ’1.44 2 Many One-of-a-Kind Items Price and *2.00 COSTUME JEWELRY *3.00 PIECE GOODS Odds and Ends from Different Departments ’1.44 Boxer Tops — Assorted Colon Sixes 8 through 14. Reg. $1.98. Ladies' HOSE s?«ssx t. 3 BARGAIN TABLE ■•Ww Comet Comes in assorted colors. Girl's Corduroy SLACKS BOY S PANTS $2.99 other fibers in the interlining . . . $1 nn ff iff ff ■• Quilted Cotton with 50% Wool and Size 60 by 76 inches. Sateen finish and corduroys Lined with boxer tops . . . Sixes 3 to 8 Reg. $1.98 Cifl $1-98 «p1 dium and large. Jumbo Size Sixes 3 through 6X . . . Reg. $198 Chemical determinations are now made by the laboratory for: lime requirements; soil acidity; avail­ able phosphorus, potassium and magnesium. Only pH. available phosphorus and potassium were determined be- Lent Corners Parmaleejr SUBTEEN SPORTSWEAR 4 KITCHEN TOWELS *2°° 3 «or *1.00 Ladies' Sportswear Entire Stock Reduced! Skirts - Blouses Jomaicas - Stacks and Swim Suits TERRY CLOTH ® SO 00 sale Reg«98 Fully lined with boxer tops. MAGIC-CLING BRA All Regularly Priced $2.50 Each SALE PRICE Non-skid backs; assorted colors ... Sizes 24 x. 48 in., 24 x 60 in. and 30 x 50 in. ■ 77- to ’6.00 HURRY! August 16 September 1 RUGS Subteens; Maternity Wear Girls' Dresses & Coats er, Ibst Ibe twoiunou viuu tuu UulUr on William titreel from Mlrhlgae 124 East State Street when arraigned Monday before purchased at the Freeport school Municipal Judge Adelbert Certright on Aug. 22 or 29. Parent* new to the district should enroll students prior to the opening of school. Birth certifi­ cates and immunization records are road northwest of here on Aug. 2. required to enroll kindergarten stu­ dents. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Michigan is tbs world's leading producer of navy beans. And. 7S on Berkshire Stockings now Demands Ixa mination completed, she will be granted a cer­ tificate as a licensed practical nurse. SALE Reg. 1.35 ... clkange of textbooka. Textbooks for students In grades 1 through 4 may­ be purchased at the office of thj Minnie McFall elementary school. Textbooks for students attend- born pjn. and ner brotner. brother. ,1 “ *“ oom at 6;2$ pm • Rodney Lance, was born at 6’441 T,M* Thornapple Kellogg Schools pan. Rev. and Mrs Coffee came of Middleville and Freeport will here July 12 from Marion. Ind. They I <»l*n •» 8:46 6*1* *• were married at the Diamond, Offices of tiie principals will be Springs, Mich, Wesleyan Methodist: o p e n 9 am. to 4 pm. Monday Church on April 1. 1961. Rev. Cof- through Friday after Aug 20 for fee is pastor of the Wesleyan the purpose of enrolling new stuMethodist Church. dents or consulting with parents. Public^ Mr. Adams was a major and Mo­ day. Aug. ». She Is a 1981 graduate tional Guard's 61st Infantry Dlvl- of Delton High school. Students grad­ uating will be eligible to write bfichlA native of Flint, he resided in Tampa the past five years. Mr. Adams served in combat tn the European Theater and received Purple Heart. His survivors include his wife. Mary, of Tampa; one son. Richard. The book store will be open be- THE HASTINGS BANNO—Pag* • Welcome Twin* |' Middleville and Freeport Schools New Fall colors in Earrings and Beads. Reg. $1.00 items. Drip-Dry Cottons, Cords and Denim. Reg. 49c to 79c X TOr 2 ■•VU *1.00 Sidewalk Day Specials Will Continue Throughout the Weekend While Quantities Last! ParmaleeJr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �PMvS—THE HA8TINO8 BANNER । The wedding took place at 1 Tbaraday, Augast IS. INS o'clock Friday evening. Aug. 10. at I the First Methodist Church. The Rev George Elliott performed the | double ring ceremony before 75 as'»embled guests , Ml** Ame Hauser, sister of the bride, and wunam Kruko. brother of the gtoom. were the attendants. Dr and Mra. Fred Hauser of 232 •' Following the ceremony the rewm held at a church lounge B. Jefferson street sre announcing ceptioii , the marriage of their daughter.;। uhere Mr. and Mra Robert H. Scott 'of Angola, Ind., were masters of Freddy Jean Hauler, u* David ‘ Douglas Kruko. the son of Mr. and ceremonies. Tiie newlywed* left on a honey­ Mra. Claude Kruko of Algonquin moon in Northern Michigan. lake Old, Modern Roses Add Beauty to Garden Club Meet Parents Announce Daughter's Wedding Big Discounts! Shop for Birthdays. Christmas. Prizes, Gifts • Jewelry • Stuffed Toys • Stationery & Notes Ceramics (various items) Reynold s News Service 132 E. STATE Twenty-two members and two guests enjoyed an intereattng meeting of the1 Thornapple Garden Chib Thuradm st the home of Mrs. George Ragla with I Mrs. Chester Stowell as co-ho-bss Mrs Stowell presided in the absence i of the president, Mra. Elmer Robinson.1 Roll call was answered with .«ttggestions and samples of material lo be used in dried arrangement* Mrs Stewart Sweet and Mra AL bett Bell were co-chairmen for the | program which was a diacussicr.> of , old and modem rosea. E. J. Hilde­ brandt. well known for his beautiful rose gardens, talked about the old I fashioned type roses and had some | to show the group Included were the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed­ delicate pink Sweet Briar; the Golden win Smith of Nashville announce Wing shrub rose, the double Rcvra the engagement of their daugh­ Rogosa and some of tiie muss ro>e. ter. Lucjnda Smith, to Richard Martin, son of Mr and Mrs John | varieties. A Martin of Hasting* Mias Smith 1 Sweet and Mrs. Bell had beiuteaches at Hasting* High M-hool ; Utol display* of tiie modem tum-s ' and her fiance is employed by Ver- T* The 1* 1062 South Sens row raw with many ■ llnde Chevrolet Company of Mid- *, blooms on a stem, twd Peace Peace _____ roses, -------—. the two dlevilie. ,a “ peach and‘ a pink one. the 1962 King's Ransom which is a very taH , yellow tea rose. Tally-Ho, a beautiful MRS DOUGLAS dem rose shade and the New Yorker . . Miss Nola Jean 1 which is sometime* called the most beautiful of red roses Others shown Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross of. and discussed were the Chrysler ImFreeport announce the engagement perial. the Vogue,-Alon Americ.mx. of their daughter. Shirley Anne, to R«1 Radiance. Some were rose* Lyn.1... Dexlcr. xon or M„ Uonird | "* Dexter, of Portland. , mucn ie*s rxpen-iu. Miss Gross attended Middleville . ST*'™0™ 25?? • High school last year. Her nance K <S was a 1961 graduate of Lakewood F. . W, «hool <md 1. prx«nUy ,m- -** «*»• ~ ,.......... , , Miss .XUU1 Nola UVIMI Jean HXXXUWU Mechem MXX-IU. became Many of the rotes brought for '.lus the bride of Douglas Eugene Buck ployed in Lansing. program were In bud stage which is.; on August 11 at the Faith Lutheran No wedding date has been set. no doub. the lovedeat stage of any । church in Grand Blanc. The Rev. rose. Climbing Flora bunrta., john Heins read the double ring Flora Dora, tea roses and miniature I ceremony tn the presence of 200 roses were all discuraed. Mra. Bel! we»to at 2:30 o'clock. ys; “J? Mr Mrs Wlltaid Howard . "’th0URh. °^Lrud5 Mechem. 4350 8. Belsay road. Flint. Grand Blanc Church Is Setting for Double Ring Rites Paper Napkins Wl 5-3217 SAVE HERE SIDEWALK THIS FRIDAY BAZAAR August 17 RAPGAINS IN ALL r . „r „ — - [JED A DT AAFNTS ■ mhlg ■ w ONE RACK । a Housedresses and Dusters 4aUUea* BETTER DRESSES Values to $14.98 ... $ 9.00 ea. or 2 $15.00 Values to $29.98 . . . $15.00 ea. or’ 2 $20.00 James VanAmeyden of Au­ bard, who turned in the high tally. ’Mra. * ‘ ‘ Mra. Roas Runn. who was second. gusta, Mrs. James Rohrer of Tecum­ seh. and Miss Georgia BoAsetl of Lansing, and also present were tiie third. passetts five sons-in-law. eight A farewell dinner was given at grandchildren. and one great gniiMkchild. the J. Franklin Huntley cottage at Wall lake on Tuesday evening hon­ oring Dick Wlngeler who is leaving on Thursday to attend the' Naval Duplicate bridge play Tuesday eve­ Officers Candidate School at New­ ning at the Hastings Country club port. R. I. Dick is flying through were Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard to Newport by Jet and will be tiiere Second went tor Mra. Charles 6 for four months. Guests for the Potts and Mrs Carl Peurach and evening were Dick's mother. Mra. third to Robert Betts and Harold Gladys Wingeier. the Art Behnkes. Norris. North and south winners Mrs George Youngs. Mrs Louise were Mrs. C. W. Richardson and W. Spillane, and the Stuart Clevelands. Millar, second went to Mr. and Mrs He was presented with a gift and Fred Markle and third to Mra. the best wishes of the group were James Barry and Betty Fuller. extended to him. To celebrate the second birthday 'Die Fred Markies hosted their of their daughter. Linda Ann. the duplicate bridge club on Sunday Walter Becks entertained h*r evening. Honors were won by Pal grandparents, the James O'Connors Markle and David Goodyear, III. and her uncle and aunt, the Kd O'Connors, of Augusta on SaturMr. and Mra. Burdett Colant en­ tertained thirteen friends and rclaI fives for Burdett's birthday on Sunday Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mae Bansill and John Cotant of Battle Creek, and MUs Josephine Chase of Highland Park. Ill. EUGENE BUCK Mechem la Married. Delightful Social Events Take Place At Hotel Hastings Two delightful social events dur­ The Otis reunion was held at ing the week took place at the Has­ the home of the Otis Harthys on tings Hotel when Mra K. 8. Mc­ Sunday. Aug. 5th. with between 50 Intyre and Mra. Cedric Morey were and 60 in attendance. This was a co-hostesses when they entertained gathering of the direct descendant', with luncheon and bridge. of HuldA and Salender OU*, and The top tallies for the afternoon's relatives were present from Dear­ play Thursday and those awarded born. Detroit, Roseville. Grand prizes proved to be Mrs. Gay Jor­ Rapids. Lansing. Battle Creek. dan. Mra. Lyle Gillespie. Mra. Frank Midland, and Hastings. Andrus. Mra. George Lockwood. Mra. Robert Stanley and Mra. All members of the Busy 8 club Charles Leonard. The traveling met Monday evening with Mrs. u “nd Mr “nd Mrs Howard Kendall prize went to Mra. James Radford. Margaret Johnson. Mrs Johnson ' Buck- Hastings, are the parents of and Mrs Clara Stanton showed rase has its own personality and de-. the COUDle serves individual appreciation " , . . The Saturaay mncneon tables pictures taken on their recent Mr. t t HnxitK K.a iwr—.1,1 Mr Mechem gave his daughter were decorated, as those two days Western trip, including the World's J: SHd'h fiad brought the ln man-jagf -hjc bride wore a gown before, with gladioli blossoms float­ Fair, and cards furnished the rest « A of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice ing In sherbet glasses Bridge hon­ of the entertainment. Prises went WW array of nUxM oldllxxhta.nl . Sxbrlnx naeUlna oultlowrra Utaudlnx phlox. dxUrx. Q„n„ lu,rt WU1 wul„ „,d ors that day were held by Mrs. to Mrs Sarah Roush and MU* Annex Ixoe. mini, xhmlxx ano many |QnB (aperrd .In.ra The lull bout- Wilbur Birk. Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Katharine Werber A guest w si s Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Mra. Everett Mrs. Golden. The next meeting will !2 ® “» »« rani akin exlended lnu> a chapel lul.ta.ed earten and wayaMe noarra Th, headpiece «aa an Im- Phelps. Mra. Gordon Cove. Mrs be Sept. 10 with Miss Weeber. xhe menttatal ho. ohen lhe old time pranep |„e manlUla. She Jock Clarey and Mrs Einar Frandsen. Mra. Bruce Pryor was the for­ Mr. and Mra. Jack Southern of 8“^”^ P«w from an exchange of carried a while Bible topped with seeds, perhaps over the back yard a white orchid and stephonotls and tunate recipient of the traveling Riverside. Calif , have been visit­ prize. ing her parents, the Arthur Bas­ fenceI ivy with white satin streamers. . ! setts, and other relatives here for Mra. Stowell had camples of the new Maid of honor was MUs Donna Mr. and Mrs Charles Parrott of I several weeks, and while they were Bedding Asters which grow much Waterous who wore an aqua silk Battle Creek were Sunday guests of here. Mrs Southern and her four Uum our garden asters and organza ballerina,Ugown. The ...... fitted the Clifton Millers. ; sisters with their families, and x„. can be used, much as petunias arc. bodice was fashioned with a boat On Tuesday of last week. Mr. and their parents, had a picnic dinner |for bordcrs She made a modem ar- neckline and three quarter sleeves Mra. Frank Weeber of River Rouge at the Harold Bolo home. 703 E irangement from a bare braiidi of The bellshaped skirt extended from Weebfr Colfax. This was a very special ocshrub, midriff. of' horsehair, “7b a spray of long needled "'T*1? pine pln' a• self ™ d”'' A A crown o h°r“1’“r’ Tlw brou.hl"uhX^'tSytaJ S Dale green hydrangea hvdrammi pearl nr*nri and crystal rrv«iAi in aqua nnut with cirrir- children, fhiiziwn vi -li Susan ___x ...to get. .together .. *for some and a beautiful pale Vicki. and Eddie I .been able bloseom—all placed on a flat black culor veil completed her atUre. She Angellotti of Allen Park, and Mich- time, and also since they chose the base. carried a colonial bouquet of Mary gel. Christopher and Stephen date. July 26. which was the 56th Mra. Plynn Matthews reported on Jo rose* and green fugi mums with Pacheco of River View. On Sunday anniversary of the dale tile Basaetts, . the Conservation meeting at HlKlns ribbons to match her dress. the Frank Weebcrs returned to met They first became acquainted ’ lake which she attended Each day a [ Bridesmaids were Mra. Willard H. spend a few days with Katharine ' at Thomapple lake as they were on (different phase of conservation was Mechem. II. Mrs. John Campbel), used for class diatuxsiona. rocks, txeci«. who ts the twin sister of the groom, fisheries, etc. On a field trip they and ' Miss "" •" ' ' — ' Marjorie Buck, also a sis-' I visited one of the largest Christmas ter of the groom. They wore similar tree farms in the United Slates when- gowns and hats in capuclne. Their I the tree; are grown from swd im- bouquets were of brown fugi mums. jxirted from Norway and Sweden A John Campbell. Charlotte, served large potato farm was visited and as best man Ushers were David from a crop of 40.000 bushels <X po­ Fleshncr, Willard H. Mechem. IL tatoes. most of them are used by the and Roger Bomgaara. Campbell Soup Co. A reception was held at the Mrs Stowell reported on an In­ teresting meet big of Oardin club American Legion Hall in Grand Blanc. Miss Roseanne Buck, sister presidents held at Lansing Thirteen of the groom, attended the guest clubs were represented. The Inter­ book. . national Federation of Garden Clubs Mrs. Mechem wore a blue lace U the largest organization in the sheath with white accessories. The world and includes 75.000 Children's groom's mother chose a beige Garden Clubs in the United States sheath with white accessories. Both Tills meeting also included an ex- । wore an orchid. । change of plants brought by several The newlyweds left on a wedding i ______ ______ u-. . I ,r, P ,o trip to ■'•oruiern Northern .Micmgan. Michigan. ror For I P>*n» for Sepu-mber^re being made travelina the bride wore a grey knit .J,", S' 1 ■“« «'"■ "“Khln. «cra«rtra .nd xmairam .tad Ito.mnJ xhnjhx .nd lht „rchw h„ bowrat. They . —— ---- — — iJW 5-io Values to $7.98 BEN FRANKLIN CHAIRS The Bernard Pecks To Mork Jubilee With Open House Henry street in Charlotte. Out-of-town guests were from Hastings, Battle Creek. Charlotte, Detroit. Frankenmuth. Birch Run. 1 jinxing, California and Fairbanks. Alaska. W. Colfax, will be celebrating their | On Sunday, the Ralph. Edward. 135th wedding anniversary with an Robert and Lynn Davis families open house Sunday. Aug. 19. from and Mrs. Fanny Davis of Dexter, 2-5 and 7-9 pm Thev were married who has been visiting the Edward 'Aug. 25. 1927 at Middleville The Davises for two weeks, iuui a picnic Pecks' children arc planning the dinner and fish-fry al Higgins ' event. They are Mr and Mrs Bernard____ lake.____ Mr.____ and______ Mrs.____ Edward Davis . Peck. Jr, R2. and Mr and Mra. Mau- and Edward. Jr., took Mra Fanny rice Peck, S Hanover Friends and Davis to Fowler on Monday where relatives are invited but request no she is visiting her sister. Mra. gifts, please. Emma Mundell. Short Sleeve Banion Sweaters | Gallagher's s2.00 § n BLOUSES and T-SHIRTS C Values to $5.98 Ww $2.00 - On Sidewalk Day ALL SUMMER HATS M.00 The Bonnet & Gown Shop felte?atfnqs Fixxo fit Barbocuod Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom fr S*«y 285 N. Michigan Wl 5-5432 KahiNM Open 7 Days fir 7 Nights 5-io -$4” Waste Basket $133 10-QUART DOUBLE BUCKET Unbreakable polyethylene Yellow, turquoise, sandalwood__ 11-QUART PLASTIC PAIL Unaffected by detergents and most household chemicals____ Plastic CUTLERY TRAYS Sleepy Hollow 77 66 Rugged Unbreakable Polyethylene . . . Yellow - Turquoise • Sandalwood PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS 6x6". Butterfly, poodle and chain fink design. Assorted colors. " Ea. 99 SLEEPING PILLOWS Shredded urethane filled. Floral print covers—18x24". Ea. 99 44 TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Novilty screen print designs. Fringed ends________________ Eo. 33 FireKing GLASS MUGS OR BOWLS A LADIES' COTTON DUSTERS 33 39 $V4 Attractive print designs-------- Gift Shop and Antiques Will Bring BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS Christmas in August Friday, August 17 Visit Our Display in Front of The Hastings Banner Tremendous Savings on Gifts Christmas Decorations ' Party Decorations, Favors, Etc Drop Into Our Gift Shop Often Alma Fingleton We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Daye a Weak! Giant 45 Quart Molded Polyethylene . . . Posture Con­ toured for Comfort Brown Enameled Metal Legs with Self-Leveling Glides. White or Turquoise. Plastic • WASH BASINS Values to $7.98 ONE RACK and BEVERAGES Sidewalk Specials Plastic All Purpose Wool Sweaters new Wlnnera at bridge at the regular the excursion train coming from •—w.— at the .U_ Hastings —ijchartoae. The sisters, sisters, other other than. than. Tuesday ’luncheon Charlotte. The Country club were Mra. Roy Hub- ! Mra. Boio and Mra. Southern, are Parents Announce Daughter's Troth • Hankies and Linen Towels S Society On M-43 fir M-37, Just West of Hastings Giant packs of 450 to 400 sheets ggc witR 10-oz vacuum bottie. Choice of de­ igns..................... IM 30 Randis. Three reg. 29c pkgs, of 10 pencils, total 30 only yjc Wrltar-Mlsar Binder for top punch paper. Easycare vinyl cover. All col­ SHOP SAVE BEN AND AT FRANKLIN 0»Ma^d by Mm TOM-LOU CarparatlM ors 66c Reg.49cpkgs2pkgi.77e �7 Ing from her than. I of Au>f Tecumia-wtt of at KrunJ- •s in the intry club Hubbard. IharJes 6. irach and id Harold 1 winners >n and W. . and Mrs. ! I to Mrs. Fuller. 1 birthday Ann. the ned htr 3’Connora l. the Bd in Satur- GES >kl Ribs & itte Michigan -5432 UfhtB people with the necessary equip­ ment bring them. Zicnic Planners »n Make Affairs i!asy, Memorable Births at Pennock hind. And "they eliminate some. <4 Che after-picnic dishwashing that often make mother wish she had ■want to attend a family reunion for a church picnic again? I Martha Kuhn, Barry County Ex­ I tension Agent. Home Economics ■often bears such complaints as: I "I spent the morning hours pre|paring food only to find law uiat I others brought the same dishes." I' ‘•Hot dishes were coid anu cold dishes were lukewarm by the time arrived.” “I must have wiped Ballv's smeared face and dross 10 times. To Personal Bridal Shower Honors Beverly Nelson Mlsa Beverly Nelson was honored with a personal bridal shower Satur­ co-tiostess. TIuj theme of the party was "Blue Birds for Happiness" and was carried ! out In invitations, decorations and <3. The picnic location should acfcnimodato lots of people but also Are them something to do. Parks fc good because they offer num■pus benches for chatting nouns and swings and slides for children. A nearby lake leU splashers build up an appetite beforehand. 3. Foods that let people "fix their own" are usually best for large featherings. Keep them simple but plan a wide choice. Cold. cuts, breads and relishes are good for doit-yourself sandwiches. Raw carrots, celery, rolled lettuce leaves, salad pressing make a finger salad. Des­ sert can be cookies, cupcakes or fruit so that you eliminate cutting cakes and pies and dirtying extra dishes. ‘ 4. Avoid food spoilage. Dishes subject to quick spoilage in hot weather are those made with milk or eggs, such as potato salad. Meat, especially ham. fish and meat “d * 01 Society newS Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained Mrs. three grandchildren. Carolyn. Diane, and Glenn Johnson of Cincinnati. Ohio, and also, Anne, Sarah, and Mary Ironside, for a birthday picnic at Tyden pork on Wednesday, Aug. B. to honor three of the children's birthdays. The Kool-Aid at the pic­ nic served a moat unusual purpose, as during the lighting of the cake, the basket caught fire, and Diane, quick as a wink. extinguished it with a glass of the beverage. While the adults were a bit disturbed and excited for a few moments, the children were delighted with this turn of events which high-lighted the day. Another unusual feature of the pexty was the birthday cake. As the children love homemade fried-cakes, Mra. Bauer had used her Ingenuity to make a cake with a huge fried-cake as the base and smaller ones forming the layers. The whole cake being frosted with chocolate, was a source of delight for the children. A rain coming suddenly caused an abrupt end to the picnic, but it was one which they will never forget. Dependable Jeweler Double Ring Rites Unite Couple at Lansing Church BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND FOOTBALL TIME SUPPORTERS GYM TRUNKS CLEVELANDS Men's & Boys' Wear 3 Friday, August 17th BOYS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL COTTON SLACKS Reg. $3.50 BOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS, Sizes 6 to 16 Reg. $4.50 Serving the People of Hastings 90 ONE TABLE ODDS'N ENDS-25c SHORT-SLEEVE COLORED DRESS SHIRTS—Also Whites Reg. $3.50 • Carol Ann Courtnay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Courtnay of Lake Odessa. became the bride of John Hicks at Miami, Okla, July 38. Mr. Hicks is the son of the late Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hicks of ML|nl, Okla. He is now employed nt Eastern State Hospital In Vinita. Okla, and Carol Atm. a graduate of Lakewood High school and a laboratory technician course at Elkhart. Ind, is employed in tiie Profession.!) Service Building at Vinita, Okla. They are residing at Vinita. Honor Miss Burkey At Bridal Shower Mrs. Harvey Sexton and daughter. Dolores, entertained 12 at a luncheon and bridal shower at their home at 314 W. State road for the pleasure of Miss Betty Burkey. The luncheon was held on the lawn and the honoree was taken on a treasure hunt tor part of her gifts. Out-of-town guests were from Kaiamazoo and Battle Creek. Miss Burkey's marriage to Phillip C. Gcorgeau will be Saturday, Sept. 8. Birthday Party Summer residents at Bridge Park. Hostings. gathered Sundav evening to honor the birthday of Donnie An­ drews of Charlotte Hie 51 guests were served a pancake and sausage supper. This was the fifth birthday gather­ ing of the summer and Vcmerd Andrews baked and served the pan­ cakes. His wife, Leta. and Kay Jones stirred up the batter and helped Mrs. Glenn Cooper prepare the sausage. John Hones of Grand Ledge fried the sausage. Mrs. Rex Turner and daugh­ ter. Marie, of Charlotte served a lovely birthday cake and the Ice cream was furnished by the park owner. Blanche Andrews. Mr. and Mra. Meric Ockerman of Ockerman's service sta­ tion donated the maple syrup for the Be Sure to Check Outside and Inside 66' CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Wl 5-2163 STOCK REDUCTION SALE A Large Selection of Vendome TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH ON ANY New Hamilton Watch for'62 Sea Shell Glass SNACK SETS Regularly $2$° $]49 Only Community Ascot SILVER TRAV *559’5 Naraka "Flaatii'f KaaJ" Speed Shaver Regularly *2995 Silver $24’5 Regular $1650 Cocktail Shaker $J95 Community 4-Piece GADROON Remington Lectronic SHAVER-..>»$29’5 SILVER Schick Reg. $12.95 COMPACT SHAVER On Sale $6995 Regularly »36»5 Now$24’5 12-Cup Gloss Coffee Carafe & Warmer $095 William Rogers 4-Piece SILVER TEA SET Regularly $6«> SILVER SERVING TRAYSRegu,orly ,8’now*495 Ronson Roto-Shine Electric Shoe Polisher $|8,5 In a Wooden Case Round or Rectangular METAL SERVING TRAYSR.gui«ny$i«Now$100 Regularly $23.50 ... On Sale Qou'll love our 50-Piecc Service for 8 in Accent n^. Stainless Steel $29’5 Now $44.95 Baked Sweet Rolls_________ 6 for 33c Baked daily in our oven. A large variety each day . . . For snacks, breakfast, and lunch. Community Tempting Dinner Rolls: SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL! Hot Buttermilk Friedcokes R,9 601 D°’Save 10c_______ Sidewalk Day doz. 50c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _ _ 36c Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for Chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. So good! 36c Coffee Cakes >«■"■<> Shw 54c Small Size 30c DALES BAKE SHOP Holmes & Edwards Regular or PicrLpd- SILVER A delicious sweet dough, with honey, brown sugar and cinnamon throughout. • for s of Our Semi-Annual I BAKED GOODS Onion Flake. Butter Flake. Parkerhousc. Cloverleaf. Potato, and hard rolls. Other Items Too Numerous to Mention iis Week Also Marks the Start Carol Ann Courtnay Weds in Oklahoma The guests were from Charlotte. Send or call in your social items. Hastings, Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Mason. Holt. Plainwell, and Florida. Banner Wl 5-301. Thank you. 44 ond Barry County for Over 30 Years Honored on Silver Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mra. George Woodmansee. Dowling, who were married 25 years ago Sunday. Aug. 13. were honored with a surprise party the evening Two hundred guests witnessed the before at the home of their san and wedding vows uniting Miss Nancy wife, Mr. and Mra. Jim Woodmansee, Jo Szedlak and Kenith C. O'Don­ nell in the Church of the Resurrec­ Butler road. Dowlbv. Their other son tion in Lansing on July 7. The Rev. and wife. Mr. and Mrs Norman Fr. Eugene Sears performed the Woodmansee, Charlotte, helped to double ring ceremony at 12 o’clock. plan tills event. A buffet lunch and a decorated The church was decorated with anniversary cake were served to 40 white mums. Mr. and Mra. Frank T. Szedlak, relatives and friends. The lionored 329 Regent St, Lansing, and Mrs. couple were presented with an electric Clark O'Donnell and the late Mr. stove from their family and many O'Donnell arc the parents of the other gifts from the guests. Mra. Woodmansee is the former couple. Freda Checseman. daughter of Mr. Given In marriage by her father,1 and Mra. Harry Cheeseman. Mr. the bride wore a gown of silk or­ ganza over taffeta with jewelled Woodmansee is employed by E W. trim alencon lace. Lace applique Bliss. FOOTBALL SHOES 9 For Mrs. Smelker To be on Friday MR. AND MRS. KENITH C. O'DONNELL­ . . . Miss Nancy Jo Szedlak is Married. ATHLETIC SOCKS 3 ITHE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 7 C. B. Hodges Bridge winners in the duplicate play Tuesday evening at the HazI lings Country club included Fred Markle and Roy Hubbard, north nnd south, and Mra. Henry Vondett and Betty Fuller, east and (Team-filled pastries. Usually no west. Second In north and south Change in taste occurs when food play were Mr. and Mra. Howard •oils and spoilage is hard to detect, Sago and third were Mrs. D. C. cooked foods ahould be kept colder French and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Sec­ than V> degrees P. or hotter than ond In east-west play were Mr. and IJO degrees F. Mrs. Harry Burke and third were 5. If foods that must be kept Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Wil­ covered the fitted bodice which had hot or cold are on the menu, have liam Stebbins. a portrait neckline and cap sleeves. Tiie skirt was a very full dome shape with soft unpressed pleats, with appliques of lace scattered over it. ending in a chapel train. Her veil of Imported French illu­ sion, double bustle length, was at­ tached to a plateau of petals edged with pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses with ivy streamers. Mrs. Jo Ann Fortlno. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in aqua taffeta with a white lace jacket and a Dior bow. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Dyer, shier of- the groom, Miss Kathic Kelly uimJ Miss Beth Schafer. They wore pastels of pink, yellow and green with white lace jackets.- All four carried bouquets of baby mums and carnations with streamers matching their dresses. Trpci Madzla of Massachusetts and John Szedlak. brother of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. Best man was T. J. Madzla of Springfield, Mass. Ushers were James Dyer. Stephen O'Donnell, brother of the groom, nnd Prank Szedlak. Jr, brother of the bride. Mrs. szedlak wore a brown and beige dress of lace and taffeta with bone accessories. The mother of the groom wore light blue lace and 130 E. Slate nylon with matching hat and white accessories. Both mothers wore cor­ sages of pink roses. The reception was held at the Ingham County Conservation Club from 2 to 7 with a buffet and music by the Modem-Aires. Helping about the rooms were the MLsscs Loma Maynard, Marilyn McCune, Doris Madzla and Jill Hockenberry. Tiie bride wore a brown sheath dress with white accessories as they left on their wedding trip to Nia­ gara Falls and New York. Since July 15 they are at home at 6960 Excelsior Blvd, Minneapolis, Minn. Out of town guests were from Hastings. Jackson. Mt. Clemens, Grand Rapids. Pontiac, Muskegon, Augusta and Springfield. Mass. The groom's mother gave the re­ hearsal dinner at the Pagoda Res­ taurant in Lansing. s Tl IQ • fl UnCFal dCFYlCCS * w ~ ~ ” IT'S A GIRL Sarah circle. Mr. and Mra. James Armlntrout, Rl Delton. Aug. 7; Mr. and Mrs. room" for church service* in mem­ IT'S TWINS . * " IPv Ull 1 IlUdy ory of her husband. Alvin Smelker. Robert Conner, Rl Hastings, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coffey. 401, Funeral aendres for Mrs. Ma­ 8: Mr and Mrs. James Patrick, R3 E. BUte Rd, Hastings, a girl, 4 lbs. thUda Smelker. 61. 713 W. Madison who died in August of 1965. Her first husband.'Arthur Bedford, died Lake Odessa. 8 lbs, 7 ozs . Aug. 3: in May of 1945. 8he married Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman. in June of 1947. 308 Cleveland St, Nashville. 7 lbs. -- •-------------/ | held al 2 p m. Friday nt the HasMr. and Mra. Eugene Keathley tings Methodist Church. Mrs. Smelker won blue ribbons with Poland. R2 Middleville. 7 Iba, 84 The Rev. George E Hott is to of­ some of her floral exhibits. OKS.. Aug. 13; Mr. and Mra Alien and family of Battle Creek were .. delate and burial will be in ML Ruthruff. R2 Wayland. 6 lbs., 34 Mrs. Smelker Is survived by a ■ Hope cemetery. Glocklln. daughter. Mra. William tArtelle) Mrs. Smelker had been hospital­ host, Lexington. Ky.; two sons. family of Premont and Mr. and ized on Saturday but had been ill George Bedford of Middleville and n'S A BOY since the first of this year. Bernard Bedford of Hastings; six Mr. and Mra. Vernon DeWitt, Rl She had been employed at the Hastings, a lbs.. 11 oza, Aug. 7; Mr. lly, local, were lunch guests of the grandchildren, and two brothers. and Mrs. Michael House. R4 Has- E. L. Myers on Sunday and they Bonnet dk Gown shop here for Fred and 'Russell Shassberger, of all attended the Demary family re- | Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Donald Oltaon, 416 W. union at Lake Odessa. ! The body reposes a’ the Beeler Guests of the Walter Wallaces and Mrs. Ernie Keller. Rl WoodWilliam Bourna of Adrian and Mr. Mrs. Smelker had served on the ' * Delos Johnson. 1315 Jordan lake. and Mrs. R. F. Adair and children ' official board of the McthodLst engagement Told of Birmingham. On Thursday the 1 nhtireh fnr several wml vmr* *nrl was n— Frank __ u »» ___ .«___ —rius anChurch for year* and Mn Carrothen. Mrs. Jsme? Bowman. Dearborn St, Wallaces visited her sister. Miss chalrman of the Commission on nounced the engagement anff apMiddleville. 7-Jbs,. 64 ozs, Aug. 10: Ida Bourna, of Grand Rapids. Membership and Evangelism f o r; preaching marriage of her niece Carl. Jim. and Prank Petersen of three years, nnd was a Communion 1 Mlss Doris Lundberg, to Lowell Mr. and Mrs.\Clayton Relgler, Rl Freeport. 6 lbs, 54 ooa.; Mr. and Chicago arc visiting their grand­ Steward at the time of her death. . Moore ■«The betrothed couple both Mrs Heber Hansen. 7344 E. State mother. Mrs. Frank Andrus, for a She was membership chairman ‘ reside m San Diego, Calif, where Rd, Hastings. 8 lbs, 64 ozs, Aug. for the Women’s Society of Christ- the wedding will take place I: mt . ■ ner many refreshments^(h wete I ■ .wtrw Kuhn kav* ‘>nnno eating outfrom gifts, . ,lhlB . doors can and should be fun. Large । JbfUe b?ds aSdvStai bdta picnic gathering* need not be ■aarmi by .polM rood. K»ll> >nd I tummy-ache*, but a successful picnic takes planning and organisat ion." "A little thinking ahead doesn't lake much time and can make tiie whole day more enjoyable for every­ one," she says. "A time, a place and » menu can be planned by one or two people." Picnic Tip* If you're one of the planners. Mrs. I Kuhn suggita you keep these guides lo mind: I 1. What lime should the picnic yttart? In deciding, take into ac­ count the distance people have to 13; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bird. Rl Middleville, • lb>, 94 on; Mr and Mra. Vercile LaDere, Rl Hastings, 6 lbs , 9.4 ou, Aug. 13; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tripp. ‘w*£id5S vllle, 8 lbs, 134 on, Aug. 14. 52-Piecc Service for 8 Open Stock Price $100 now’49’5 72-Piece Service for 12 Open Stock Price $144 n.J69’5 ir IT W Many Choice Items on Sale in ARTWARE • POTTERY • VASES • ETC Do Your Christmai Shopping Early and Save X; Reg. $3.00 On Sale SlOO Table Spoon Community Plate White Orchid J Jelly Server Rcs- $2.50 Only 1847 Rogers Brothers Nut and Jelly Server S1 In Asst. Patterns—Reg. $2.50 �-m* t~nu aArrmo> banner Sentence 2 Men To Prison for Probation Errors New Deputy Sheriff Troublesome Twosome TO CLASSIFY WATERWAYS William Kelsey, who has been a Nashville police officer for a little more than a year, has resigned to accept a position with the Barry County sheriff's department. Kelsey assumed his new duties Saturday evening. The Nashville village council has not hired a replace­ ments thus leaving only Delmar Craig on the local force. proved Two men Monday began serving sentence* in Southern Michigan prison at Jackson which were im­ posed Friday by Circuit Judge Ar­ chie McDonald , Falling Stars Aj-e in Season, Says Hazel Losh Dissolve Union on juV'to Of Hospital and . for violation of probation, was given r1.1 VI • . In fnsir.v»ar AJ-ntr-nrr , TT Mark was returned here after he Co. Health Unit pleaded guilty to simple larceny In Traverse City where he was fined *100 plus court costs He was on probation from the Barry Circuit court where he had pleaded guilty to larceny from a building. itebert L Stawickl. 19. 3417 68lh street. Dutton, was another probalion violator who drew a prison term Judge McDonald sentenced him to serve from two to five years al Jackson. Stawickl was on probation for breaking into the SUU- Conserva­ tion department headquarters at Yankee Springs. George W. Caldwell. Kalamazoo, who was charged with driving while drunk, third offense, was given a 90-day Jail term and placed on two years' probation. Hugh N. Parks Dies Suddenly Paul Uebenauer. Potsdam. N.Y Margreta Palmer. Cleveland. 0—24 1 pan. this Thursday at the Pickens chapel tn Lake Odessa for Hugh N Parks, 69. Long Beach. Calif., who died suddenly at 4:15 asn. Tuesday al Pennock hospital. He arrived Monday to visit a sis­ ter. Mrs. Harry Sonnen. who lives The world's largest body of fresh water to Lake Superior with an area of about 32,000 square miles. Lake Victoria, chief source of the Nile. Is second with X7.000 square miles, the National Geographic So­ ciety says. He was born In Concord and was u painter by trade. He had resided in California for 11 years. His wife, Ella, died in 19M. Burial will be In Lakeside ceme­ tery. You may* catch a glimpse of as The University of Michigan many as one falling star ner minute awarded 58 percent of all Ph D de­ at the peak period, says Univer­ grees and 87 percent of all profes­ sity of Michigan astronomer Hazel sional degrees conferred by Michi­ gan public Institutions last year. Shooting stars, most of them no Ingham. Jackson and Lenawee larger than the head of a pin. will be darting across the August night counties all have more than 33 per­ skies at a higher rate than at any cent of their cows on some form of other time of the year. They will official milk testing program. The reach their peak In the early morn­ state average is 10.7 percent. ing hours of Aug. 12. A flashing meteor looks as bright as the North Star because of Its high-speed entry into the e a r t h '» atmosphere — perhap* C.ite Pennock't Growth, Problem of Obtaining Qualified Director Because of the growth of Pennock hospital, the Institution's Board of • Trustee* ha* voted to cancel the hos­ POISON SUMAC POISON IVYi ■ pital's agreement with the Barry County Board of Superviaors which) hua placed the management of the hcwpltal and die Barry County Health department under a single adminis­ trator. Richard Groos. cltairman of the hospital board, informed the lessor Ixxih explains. county board Tuesday. Meteors, mostly pieces of iron and In a letter to the supervisors, chair­ stone, become visible only when man Groos declared that the hospital they plunge into the earth's atmos­ board members have been well satis­ phere. and the resulting friction fied with the management of the sets them burning. Most meteors hospital and th* health department never reach the earth. by a single administrator, but 'the ■service offered by the hospital and I "Although they may appear In . I growth of the hospital makes it neces- by the health department under the any part of the sky. their paths. ■ ' I ■ sary for us to cancel our agreement 1direction of the physicians employed when traced back, teem to Intersect By Mra. ITU bur Schanta with the Board of Supervisors, and 1during the last 14 years. in the northeast, where the constel-; By Miller "Please accept our thank* for the . Mr.. C.lailyi . to.«« ‘am'nlIU,'“r lation of Perseus rises around 101 fine cooperation of the Board of Su- lit N. mm*i« Pk«»« ot J-V1SI i for the hospital. says Professor Losh "Hencri tnxn M N^,MUe yr* Remember the dale. Aug. 19. for h*ve offend the pool- Ipwvuon to OU, )omi opCTUonr. TTto ' Pthey are called Perseld meteors. •rn^1«”nent tTen.ltnCfL^?e u 1 chapter are entered in the 1962 the Hendershot family reunion to i [ion to an administrator Danlfh be held al the home of Mr and rn-.™. Gruo. q... the to the hospital during Ute period when D<_Kalb corn contMt Caves are Just holes In the ground the hospital was smaller. Chairman Vernon -- -Ira Cheeseman. — — • ­ but people have thought up anuu-1 Reid. Clif of Hastings * Gladys Hall enter- 0„ director the hcsottal has OruuB concluded * ford Lundstrum, Harry Morrison. Ing things to do with them ^th^^rtok nUn-ina^the fun * becn 10 Bn 8°-bcd capacity A rile Smith, Leonard Barney. . ' Caves have long been used as j George Hubka. Homer Schantz and hiding places for both people and ' m frnter "We PUn 10 10 105 P*13 ’r,th" M £ e^of^.£XU^« Mike Williams. valuable goods." writes Jumei E. Each entrant received 20 pounds McClurg in his new book. 'Caves' fram^awsv^dtendlnawerta.Lthe. of two DeKalb varieties last spring. nnd Their Mysteries." published by i Mr and Mrs. Gerald Reynolds of and chose the land on which the Whitman Publishing Co «Racine, from away attending were. Ron and Kansas City. Kuns, who were called com was to be ,grown Caro) Tobias from Aurora. III., and pltal services grows " Wtoi. here by the death of his mother. Edgar and Phylto Tobias from With the hiring of Robert Wol­ Chairman Groos said that since the Mrs. Belle Reynolds, visited his sis­ McClurg to a science imtruc- . Shelbyville. Ind. On Sunday they cott as coach, the teaching staff for lor tn Tbe L'nlvrndly of Michigan death of Dr. Charles Newberry last ter and husband, the Howard Or»- Nashville Is now complete. Mr. all were at Ceresco for the Tobias Marcli "we have cooperated with the University School. Tbe book I* i borns. for two days last week. reunion at the homo of Mr. and Wolcott will handle variety foot­ health committee of U»e Board of designed to serve a* supplcmenMr* Fred Malchele Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey of ball, basketball and baseball. A Karl Schantz and family. Voight Supervisors tn attempting to find a Hilton Village, Va.. and their son graduate of Alma college, he has lary science material for children physician who was qualified both in VanSyckie and family and Don and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had 10 years of coaching experience, i the fields of public health and hos­ luuuug s«.e orrg.uuu wnere | ' ** ! Berry and family had a picnic din­ pital administration Such persons are Bailey of Clark Forest. Hl., were coming here from Brighton where ner. with their parents at Long five years Mr 'rp<1 on* w> luniters weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ed he uc coached cuatiieu the me past post live years asr ----------—------- . difficult to find. ....Is married . . and. .has .. fnr h- la ciinnrwuwi t'i lake. Colverdale on Sunday. Mr. Chaffee They called on Mrs Edith ... Wolcott three to hwv“ Our study of the problem indicate* H* wui -------move•-here M---iron hidden “*• siooooo •100.°00 in to enld goto <-mn* eouu in a» and Mrs. Marshall Schantz and Jone* of Nashville, and Mr. and eh.ldm, — «•--••• ----------grandsons. Dave and Doug were Uiat many persons who are not physi­ Mrs ... Ira ------- --- on „ Sunday. -- ------- |U nuuble Uvtos qu.rtem >re .vtolCOUMerteUer. Chaffee Saturday evening callers at Wil­ cians are available as hospital ad­ Mr and And Mrs. Mr, Herbert Herbert H H Mellerk Mellerk able. Able. Mr. Mr. Wolmtl is U a a graduate Kreduou al on l!" Mr. ... . ""“to* __ ____ Wolcott ..... ... . hank* nf the Ohn River in anulh. i bur* * Nina MUtesnn is spending ministrators. These persons received of. Toledo, Ohio, were house guests Charlotte High school where he venve’ a few days with Bertha Garrison, special training to prepare them for this past weekend of the Howard A. was named guard on the All-State uiier ine counienencr* while Mr. and Mrs Ted OTaughlin. tiu* particular work. We plan to em­ Peters The Mellerk* were here to football squad. While attending lor siMKiiy f Douglas and Vaughn are having a ploy such a person to direct Uie rrltoto both of iholr birthday, I college hr wiu an all MlAA root- moved out. a band of river pirate* I activities of Petmock hospital Obvi­ moved in. vacation in Northern Michigan. ously. such a person could not qualify and their anniversary and that of I ball guard, and was given honorable "Caves have even served ns a the Peters, all occurring over the I mention as guard on the Little Allas a director of the Health depart­ three day weekend. The Elmer Par- American team. He will teach junior type of railroad station. Before and i menu" cells and Paul Siegels, friends of । hl8h math and physical education, during the Civil War. many slaves Chairman Groos added that it was and taught at New Haven. Leslie, escaped and made their way north I I hoped that employing a full-time the Mellerk*. joined them Friday By Mis* Susan Barker' director for the hospital would pro- evening Saturday evening the an­ and Bangor prior to going to on what was called the Under- i ground Railroad. Brighton. «• 1. PMswa* M4-S2J5 vide health services for the people of niversaries were celebrated with The Indian Pow Wow at Charl­ dinner at Inman's. "This was really a series of I Mr. and Mrs Floyd Jarvis were this county equal to those available ton Park Saturday afternoon and in a slight car accident returning in a much larger community Sunday was another huge su-e** Many cave* including such fam- ' from Biloxi Air Force Base in Miss. with hundreds of persons visiting where Mr. Jarvis was stationed. Healih department will arise immedi­ the park over the weekend. This Meramec Caverns served as secret I Mrs. Jarvis was the former Mias ately." Groos continued. "We have annual event brings Indians from ‘stations' or daylight hiding places. instructed our executive committee tloned on a base near Albany, N. Y. to continue to provide space tor the traditional dances, basket weaving the Delaware River had a secret * Jim Norris visited his folks and Health department In the east wing and various demonstrations. ... escape route through a trap dour other friends last week He's living of the hospital until such time a* we Dick Deming of Algonquin lake in the floor of a farmer's house, Continued from Pago Ono '.n Kalamazoo where he has a job undertake the proposed enlargement won the feature race and VFW The recent owners finally had to * Richard Barker, who is a cousin of the hospital The office presently trophy Saturday evening at the seal off the escape route because United State* District court were Micro Midget races held on the old spelunkers kept appearing in their of the Joe Barker family. Is visit­ ing them from Tampa. Fla. * Susan required for the new hospital direc­ the following men from Barry baseball diamond Saturday evening, living room!" *ay* McClurg. tor. Our board will be glad to coIl?rry„O E*rl Buke aUo won * (TOP11? during "Marvel Cave in Missouri and I HVS1-TA. Middleville the evening. Special guests were Newgate Cave in Connecticut were enta home. * Bob Chapman got his your health committee in working out and Ward Quick. Nashville. .some 50 children from the VFW both used as prison* during the foot caught In a grain elevator and problems resulting front the needed • • • I Nallonsd Home in Eaton Rapids. Revolutionary War. ; received seven stitches. * Bob San­ change in our operation*." Groot said. 4H teams from this county are who were special guests of the lo"On the brighter side of things, ders received injuries when he fell being trained by County Aegnt Har-t cal VFW organization. * Mrs. Ar- a number of cave* have a room extremely proud of the quality of old Foster to compete in the state. thur Pennock entertained the Es- called the bridal chamber where from a tree. contest* at MSU next week. On the j ther Circle of the WSCS of the cave operators allow weddings to be dairy team will be Ray and Archie Methodist church at her Gun lake performed Bridal Cave in Missouri Dunn of the Monroe club; Gary cottage Friday for a one o'clock I often holds a number of wedding* Newton and Hubert Long of the Picnic. * The book store at the each week." Carlton club; »; Bernard Maurer of Fuller street elementary school will I Oldest profitable cave activity to I the Barryville mining of' --------nitrates—chemical* e club and Dale Dole Raber, be t* open from 9 am. to 5 pm. startstart-'1 the ------* ' ' | Lane Campbell and Wendell Lyon* Ing Monday. Aug. 20. The high' usually found mixed with dirt on 1 of the Middleville club. On the Fat school book store will te open start- the cave floor or as part of bat Stock Team will be Albert Bell, Ing Aug. 27 through Aug. 31. In droppings. They are used in the! Eldon Day. Richard Wallace. Arthur June the board of education voted : manufacture of explosives and Minor, Wilbur Halstead. Leon See- to operate the book store on a cash fertilizer* Most of the gunpowder I ber. Stanley Lyon* and VirgU Tor the 1962-63 school year, used in the War of 1812 and the Adam*. । All outstanding bill* from previou* Civil War was made from nMrules years must *be books *• *• *• ” paid up before *— — mined from many U. 8. cave*. 40 Years Ago (can be purchased this year. * 3!r* "In addition. McClurg noted.' City Engineer Bert Sparks has esl*e Boldery will hostess the WSCS caves have been used os chicken received word from Lansing that . °F Methodist church for a put- farm*, railroad tunnels, water res­ coal shortages have caused several' luck dinner at 1 p.m. this Thurs- ervoirs. cheese-aging roam*, moon­ cernent plants In the state to close day. ■*'” shine trills and dance halls down and so the Bute Highway De­ University of Michigan aeronaut!partment may not be able to pave While camping, a typical family Hanover street this year as planned. cal engineers checked Instruments of four spends up to *100 per week similar to those carried by Tiro* for goods and sendee*, say resource A 46-pound muskelunge was weather satellites, by sending litem development researchers at Mich­ caught In Thomapple lake Satur­ up 100,000 feet by balloons. igan State University. day by Myron VanTuyl of Battle Creek while trolling in the lower lake near the outlet. The big fellow put up quite a fight but was landed without injury and is now on exhi­ bition in a Battle Creek sporting goods store. As a result of this catch. Thomapple "fishing stock" is soaring high. Hendershot & Vicinity Nashville J!* _ _ _MAHIASE _ _ _ _ _UCBHSt 1 Caves Not Just Holes in Ground To Many Persons Service Every Day Including Sunday Phone 945-2405 CAY LORD CARR. Owa«e 109 N. Church St. Hastings Speedy Wash (Nest t* Tb* Higklsader) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS ^Sidewalk Day, Personal Mention Friday, August 17th Grab Bag SIDEWALK *2.50 only H.OOtWd values to Cressey More About- Backiv’d Glances AH Jeweled CHECK Inside , Watches lA off Friday Only' Our Store For BARGAINS Galore! Friday August ■»» We'll See You on the Sidewalk With Bargains! —Now thru Wednesday— Markdowns That Will Make You Smile on Merchandise You Want from Several of Our Finest Manufacturers! ■Many Departments Represented— PRtiCeiPTION PHONE'WI 5-5261 Walter Pipp of the Hastings In­ dependents who Joined the Kalama­ zoo team in the South Ml<*h,'”n League was complimented as fol­ lows by Detroit News soorts writer: "First baseman Pipp. tbe youngster who was undecided where to start . his professional baseball '"-re: i. a diamond in the rough. Pipp has a STI fielding average and U hit­ ting around the 300 mark. He is the mentation of the season. " A "Day of Sports" sponsored by the people of Dowling features the following contest*: Small boys race; clay pigeon shoot: baby show; sack race; barrel and canvas race; three­ legged race; wheelbarrow nice: fit man's race; ladles whistling con­ test; laughing contest: tug of war and girls race. There will also be band musle. a merry’-go-round and dancing In the evening. Beekeepers in the United States annually produce about 230 million jxxinds of honey and 4A million jxxinds of beeswax from over five million colonies of boss. Every One in Our Store! Sidewalk Sale Only Regular Prices Doris Day Cary Grant HASTINGS SOON "Boys Night Out' Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation" PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2243 That Touch of Mink' Gold co-starring FRIDAY Gig Young Audrey Meadows 7:15 b 9:15 Hankins Russell T. Hankins Proprietor JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST. �REAL ESTATE A _ _ _ —■ Calendar August 6—Home Economics Exten­ sion Summer Crafts Workshop, Community Building. Fair­ grounds. 10 am.-3 pm. Bring a sack lunch. August JO-24 — Older group at 4H camp. Registration between 4 and 6 pm.. Aug. 20. August 21 —Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Court House, 2 pm. Living Comfort and Tops in Investment A BIAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, situated on a large very well located lot. it has two bedrooms and bath up, and living room, double fireplace, family room, full bath, all modern kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the upper floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with bath, full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, for -.................................................................................................................. $23,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for .—------- —---- ---------- ------------------- $5,500.00 FORTY-ACRE FLACE EAST OF HASTINGS in Hastings township, the house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with dinette, kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, corn crib and a small barn, nearly all work land, for _____________________$10,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN THE 2nd WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, big lot completely furnished, will sell on a land contract with $1,000.00 down for .__________________________________________ $6,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JIFFIRSO N AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot, excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, barn',large enough for two stall garage, for$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE let WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement'with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, large lot and priced at only ______________________________________________________ $7,100.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALCONQ UIN LAKE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas, wall furnace, for$7,900.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity, lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for ._________________ ________________$3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56*. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’, double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil, 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of com, for$19,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedrooms, good location, has small bam on lot. $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME. ALL MODERN, has four bedrooms, in good condition, has a small bam. for—this place is in Caledonia also—price-_________________________________________________ $8,900.00 A SWILL HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has lots of fruit, well located and a real good buy at $12,500.00 For Caledonia and Middleville Froperties Call Mrs. Clarence French, SY 5-3239. Middleville, Michigan. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining rooms new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for$18,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot, workshop all for,____________________________________ $15,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modem home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern b^th, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40’ and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real close In. two family, is always rented and Is a good Income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for just ----- ------------------------------- ------------ ....$9,500.00 JUST SOUTH OF HASTINGS ON M-17 we have a bungalow, a real neat one. on a four-acre lot. three bedrooms, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, is built on a slab with crawl space beneath, storm windows and screens, is insulated and a real good buy at $9,500.00 • A LARGE HOME IN THE 2»d WARD, has four bedrooms upktairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms end bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for __$4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2M WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132’.$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ____________________________________ $7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR'S PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN *A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I acre lot, has berries too. all this for .$7,000.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFF EE ADDITION, a brick bungaldw. three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120’ for $18,000.00 OUT AT CXJKILLV MAT. MIOOU LAKI. w. h._ . nk. m.dy horn. LMn< mom. kIKtwn and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and>lavatory, car port, healed with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for-$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for$5,500.00 A NICE LOT IN THE 1st WARD, sewer, gas and water for$1,100.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings, on South side of street for$15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing, has an elevator to all floors___..$12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for.....$7,500.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by IQ rods in Woodland township, has Irving room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated X Ith space heater, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for$5,250.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room, 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small bam, for __________________________________________________________$7,500.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ------------- ----------------------------------- -------------------- ---------------- ---------------- $11,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace ____............................................................................................ ..$9,500.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ' ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for *_- ....---------- ...j.------------------------------------------ .................$10,300.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD, has two apartment,, each apartment has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for ---------------- ------------------------------------- ------------ ------------------ --$10,600 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2 000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It.........................................................-$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOMS IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for __________ $) | 000 00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for................ ............ ”-.$1,700.00 John F. Hauer, Retired Carrier, Dies Wednesday The Hastings Banner Thursday, August 16. 1962 Section Tt John P. Hauer. 88. retired rural mall carrier and a resident of the Clark Memorial Home at Grand Rapids for the last five years, died Wednesday about 5:30. He was bom in Woodland town­ ship on Aug. 17. 1873, the son.of q George and Caroline Rolfe Hauer. I A new organization is the HuHe was a life-long resident of the! L* ! tings CB Radio club and anyone Woodland nr*i before going to Mra. Sarah Daisy Moore. 84. R2 interested in joining or obtaining Caledonia, and former Woodland [ additional information may call MSU, East Lansing. All exhlblta the Clark Home. resident, died Saturday at 6:25 am. President Maurice Greenfield at of NoshviUe. were held Tuesday, in place by 5 pm., the 27lh. ' the Woodland office for a num- | at the home of her niece. Mrs Wl 5-5897 or Vice President Ray Aug. 14. from the Vogt Funeral home. —, —._ ...... „ I Bernard Thomas, where she had Thomason at Wl 5-3337 after 6 pm'. He married Dorritt Hoppe in 1908 j11VN1 for ,he P“«t 12 years The -----next--------------meeting--------------------of the club Mrs. Evans died at the DeWitt at Lansing. She died in 1959. She was bom on May 33. 1878. in ■ will be held at Hugh Edmonds Nursing home In Hastings Sun­ Mr. Hauer was a life-long mem- Miami county. Ohio, the daughter day morning where she hark been ber of the Zion Lutheran church of Abraham and Margaret Lehman and an activemember in the Rural Warner and married Alonzo Moore The new group was organized on months. Carriers Association. 0,» Jan. I. 1915. Aug. 1 and anyone interested may The former Mary Ellen Mason ■ Surviving are> three grandchil- ' After their marriage they lived ; attend the regular meetings was born' July 37. 1879. In Bell dren; two great grandchildren; Woodland and later operated a The purpose of the CB < Citizens county. Ky, the daughter of Mr. three brothers, Albert and Herman <r0«'n ‘tore at Shay tow n. Band* Radio club is to establish and Mrs James Mason. She was of Hastings, and George of Grand' They lived for several years al imobile communication points in married to‘ Mr Evans on May 25. tn forrisn Hr U rehrdalrd ti Rapids, and a sister. Mra. Glenn Howard City and then moved .buck Barry county with the objective of 1954. in Nashville.. '*—" ‘ Clum, “ - — <k«rg (Amelia) of Hastings. A son. ;to Woodland. Mr. Moore dirt! in working with the Civil Defense or­ Besides the husband, she Is sur­ 1944. I Dale, died several years ago. ganization, Barry County Sheriffs Surviving arc three step-dnugh- department and Fire and Police vived by a daughter. Mrs. Violet Funeral services were held Sat­ Bauer, of Detroit, and two sons. , 33 Braunschweig urday at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel tera: a step-son: a brother, diaries departments and other groups. Wm S Golden, of Auburn. Ind., Messeweg ll/U in Lake Odessa with interment in Warner, of Hastings, nnd a sister. nnd J. M. Golden, of Middleboro. Germany the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Mrs. Pearl Barnum. Lake Odessa. Ky. July 26. 1963 Rev. Robert Richardson of the Funeral services were held Tues­ Burial was made in Lakeview Dear Mr. and Mrs. Cook. ' day at the Pickens chapel of Lake Lutheran church officiated. cemetery. Nashville | Odessa ' with interment Ln the j Our KLM charter flight arrived Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. | Municipal Judge Adclbert Cort - , I Harley Townsend of Nashville of- 1 proximately 2:30 pm. We cleared rieht found Delano R. Endsley. 38. customs rapidly and went by bus to Related. Hastings, guilty of driving while i Arden 8. Glidden. 22. Middleville, the Hotel Flelsaig. in the heart of drunk nnd fined him $50 plus Amsterdam, where we were to stay drew a two-day Jail sentence plus SI355 court coets. Judge Cortright i a $35 fine and $6 05 court costs when ’'fivnev' Hnlrl Ov<*r before going on to our families. presided nt Endsley's trial, Thurs-' On Wednesday we toured the he pleaded guilty before Muneipal day. Endsley was arrested by City; canals and harbor of Amsterdam in Judge Adelbcrt Cortright to driving Afr Rnrn Thenlrn Police on July 18. while his license was revoked the morning nnd in the afternoon I He was also ordered to pay court The -------------------musical “ — Gypsy. ” ------------------is a smash we made a trip to Marken and costs of $5.45 on a charge of fail- hit at the Bam Theatre in Augusta Volendam. two nearby villages. ure to report an accident. : and is being held over for a second ] These villages have kept many of The charges resulted from an »'«k. The colorful production now ' the old Dutch customs sijch ns accident al East State andHan- will be playing nightly through clothing and style of architecture, over street on Julv 29. Sunday. Aug. 19. With the exten-: throughout the years. --------------•sion of the run of "Gypsy." the, On Thursday. June 28. we left GRAVESIDE SERVICES-------------------- B®ni schedule now lists “A Hundred SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Graveside services for Daniel Annie" to open Tuesday. and I arrived in Braunschweig at 3 Mark Cole, son of Gordon and AU8‘ By the Hastings Public ------------- •------------two of my German brothers. Rein­ Helen «Bartanen> Cole, of 653 W hard. 16. and Jurgen. 12. They took Green street, were held at 3:30 pm. A**.--JSchools. Apply at the School me to their home where I met Mr. on Tuesday of last week at River-r **TTenas “ Beverly ~ Backe. of Hastings was and Mra. Lange. Sabine. 14. and side cemetery. The Rev. David Bus Garage. 1027 S. Young Stuckmeyer officiated. Daniel was among the 175 office staff members bom at Pennock hospital on Mon­ from Michigan schools who attend­ Braunschweig is approximately St.. Hastings. day and lived five minutes. Mr. and ed the sixth annual work confer­ the same size as Grand Rapids. Mra Cole have two sons. Greg and ence for educational secretaries at There is much industry here. Cam313 N. Boltwood Wl 5-5102 Douglas. Ferris Institute Aug. 6-8. the important products. Many of the buildings in this city have been built since World War II, due to tiie fact that Braun­ schweig was approximately 90 per­ cent destroyed during the war. Among the buildings are many apartment buildings, a new techni­ cal high school, and a beautiful railroad terminal. All in ail. this U a very modem city. The teenagers are very much like American teens. American music, including the "twist," is quite popu­ lar. Among my German brothers favorite pursuits is playing the pin­ ball machines, these being brought in from American companies. The eating customs of the Ger­ mans ore somewhat different than ours. Breakfast is served about 9 am. and consists of coffee, bread, several kinds of sausage, and Jam. or marmalada, as It is called. Lunch is served about 1:00 pm. and almost always consists of boiled potatoes and a meat or vegetable dish of some kind. Coffee is served about 4 or 5 pm, along with bread Past Woodland New Hostings Resident Dies ' \^B Radio Chtb , i i| • Is Organized oatlirdav Morning J Funeral Services For Mrs. Evans Held on Tuesday Mike Ritchie Writes About His Life in Germany Find Driver Guilty On Drunk Count Driver Jailed, Fined ^“P5? ne,a Uver Darn 1 HeOTre MN] WANTED What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? VOntereilCe proximately the same meal as breakfast. Our home is located on the outther works at a biological research station that is operated by the German government, and our house is located on the grounds of the station. There is one other interesting thing which I will add. Reinhard, my oldest German brother. Is going to spend the coming year in Mich­ igan. also a member of the Council of Churches exchange proaram. He will live with a family in Grand Rapids. I'll close by saying that this has been a really wonderful experience. I feel that I have learned a great deal and had a lot of fun. too. Sincerely. Mike Ritchie See Boys, Girls To Form New 4H Amateur Radio Club Two Altoft 4H members are look­ ing for boys and girls Interested in becoming amateur radio operators. They would like to form a 4H club for the purpose of helping members to become licensed radio amateurs, and to help those already licensed to obtain higher rank. The requirements for Joining the club are a willingness to work on code and radio theory: and mem­ bers must be able to get the nec­ essary equipment. We would like to have a preliminary meeting in Sep- Anyone with questions may call Dave VanDenburg. Wl 5-5087 or Ed Sanborn. Wl 5-3633. If you are interested in Joining this club please leave your name and phone number at the 4H office or call Dave or Ed before September 1. fohnitown Grange to Meet The Johnstown Grange will meet In regular session Saturday. Aug. 18. at 8:30 pm. Potluck supper. I know a bargain when I see on Your name is imprinted FREE on personalized checks when you bank at Hastings City Bank. Nothing to buy, no minimum balance, and you have a choice between Vest Pocket or Folding Wallet Checkbooks. Open your checking account NOW at Hastings City Bank, and have the convenience of easy record­ keeping tomorrow. ■ TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer Home Phone Wl 5-3004 ESTATE OKER 5-5178 145 W. Seats Haattaga, Midi. Rlclurd Slocum Home Phone Wl 5-5856 Hastings City Baah MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mercedes French, Saleslady Home Phone SY 5-3239 Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Class C, D District Softball Tourney Underway Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Slate Twin Bills For Tonite, Friday (And Saturday two hits. Lansing moved ahead. 4-3. in the fifth but in the last half of that frame Grand Ledge again scored two runs to tie up the count. That was all the scoring for the Ledgers but the Lansing aggrega­ tion went, on to pour five runs across the plate in the seventh on as many hlU to win going away. In the second game Tuesday. Mil­ ler Tavern, the Fowler winner, shut­ out the Sunfield Lions. 2-0. Don Graff limited the Lions to six hits in pitching tiie victory. Jack Wilcox allowed just six hits hurling for Sunfield, but a double by Neil Snyder leading off the sixth inning and a home run by Dick Gehrig was enough for the win. -------------•-------------- Dale Geiger Hurls Hastings Mfg. Entry # To Inaugural Victory ’“l The District Class C and D sofl- vtl bell tournaments. which got underIll(,way on Johnson field Monday eve>,nlng with the Hastings Mfg. oom­ pony's entry defeating Booms from Charlotte, .7-3, continue this Thurs­ day, Friday and' Saturday. Dale Geiger struckout 11 men and allowed just three hits in hurling Hastings Mfg. to their inaugural victory with Don Bowers catching ,<q<.-Doug Sherman pitched for the Ki.->Charlotte team with Louis Howe ■•.leatohing. -as. Hastings moved ahead right at the start when Bowers clouted a Earl McKibbin. acting director of ...home run as leadoff man for the the Barry County Health Depart­ ►u,Hastings champions. Charlotte ment. has announced the comple­ -'.jscored two runs in the second and tion of a lake survey of Barlow lake -rtiooe in the third. by the environmental health section bru Hastings came back and scored of the Health Department. four runs on four hits in the third' The 21 sample* taken had * a 9 X inning, one in the fourth, one in the median of approximately 55 eoliBl fifth and one in the sixth. Hastings -dnpounded out a dozen hits, with I j forms per IM ml, which hi nor^•Bowers slamming three in four 1 mal for inland lakes. ;u.tripe. Twa drains carrying sewage In the second game Monday wastes were found either discharg­ night, R-L Drug from Lansing dc­ ing onto the ground within 25 feet ' feated the Perrinton Merchants, the of the lake or draining directly in­ - St. Johns champion. 6-4. to the lake. One home site was Lansing’s entry accumulated all found to have started construction their runs in the first three innings, of sewage disposal facilities without and while Perrinton kept coming permits. Barry county requires that back, they JUSt couldn't overcome anyone constructing a sewage dis­ the advantage. posal system must first obtain a Jim Fleser was the winning permit from the health department. pitcher with Ron Lundberg catch­ The law prohibits the discharge ing. Barney Schultheis chucked for of any sink, laundry, shower, lava­ the losers with Carroll Brown tory or toilet wastes onto the ground catching. surface or into any body of water. Fleser struckout eight men and Such wastes may contain disease­ gave up Jus* four hits. Schultheis producing bacteria and must be allowed five hits and struckout properly disposed of underneath the ground in well designed sewage dis­ three inen. Tuesday evening the R-L Drugs posal systems. The Barlow lake survey is the scored their second victory by ship­ ping the Grand Ledge Merchants. second of three scheduled surveys 9-4, with Jim Fleser again hurling for this summer in conjunction with the victory. Ron Lundberg caught the regular lakes and beach samp­ Lansing scored one run in the ling and the inspection of public re­ first inning and Grand Ledge came sorts and camp sites by the Barry back in the third to tally twice on County Health Department. Complete Survey Of Conditions At Barlow Lake THIS SPECIALS Good for Fri. & $at. August 17 & 18 WEEKEND / Aspirin Tablets1 Beach Towels 100-Count 1 Res. $1.49 $1.49 29* I 98’ Bottio OTHER SPECIALS Found Throughout Store ALL SUMMER WEAR ... Up to 5O<^> OFF PLASTIC SPECIAL 11 QT. Pail Reg. 98c Anjel Food Cake Tins Z Qc NowQy Striped Cereal Bowls Reg. 35c Reg. $1.98 Now M39 Now 25‘ Save 10c COLD PACK CANNERS b Utility Pot Regular *249 Value A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE Next to National Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor Rod Miller Takes Green Lead in Monday Golf Loop MUtora, Atty. Paul Siegel took two points from J. L. -Pete" Lubieniecki Mon­ day night which helped to hoist Rod Miller to the top of the Green division standings in the Men's golf league. Rod Miner won iwo points from Ray Wieland to move oat tn front. Bob Shannon now leads tiie field in the Red division after taking a point from Einar Frondsen. Jim Spoon has a comfortable lead in the White division and Harvey Sla­ ter—carding a 37 tills week along with Jim Coleman—picked up two points from George Hamaty to go one point ahead in the Blue division as Gordon Ironside split with Jack Wood Ulis week. WHITE DIVISION Monday's results foUow: Spoon <43> 2. Winick (63) 0; Cooper (58) 1. Guenther (60) 1; Huebner (57) 14. James (55) 4; Kinney (47) 2, Sexton <48) 0; McMillan (45) 3. Mathews (43) 0; Huebner (57) 2. Guenther <S0» 0; Jones (45) 14. Spoon <41* 4. Standings: Spoon 24 points. Mc­ Millan 214 points. Mathews 204. Kinney IB. Jones 18. Clark 18, Otteson 16. James 154’ Guenther 15. Sexton 15. Huebner 144. Connell 14, MacAlllster 124. Clarey 114, Win­ ick 94, Panfil 74. Cooper 64, Hubbel 54. Pairings for Aug. 20: Connell vs. Clarke. Hubbell vs. Guenther; Jones vs. Panfil. Cooper vs. Winick; Ot­ tosen vs. McAllister, James vs. Mathews; McMillan vs. Sexton, Kinney vs. Huebner; Spoon vs. Clarey. Freeport Amateur Talent Show to Highlight Festival routine, BaUle Shelley and Gary Oramer. song and dance team from ML Morris. lights of the Freeport homecoming celebration. Centuries-old and ever-changing. Thia ia Michigan’s great land treasure, the Great Lakes dunes country. The and ceast ahores of Lake Michigan and ...» the wva... southeast tounu), i —' south kiiu ■ — k ,uukv. . shore of Lake Superior . _. nuke up the main pen of this fabled land, buttressed by scores of miles of sandy foothills. Ths dunes country mesas many things to many people. For some, it is a restful retreat from the worries of a workaday world. Other* see it as a carious land filled with new secrets waiting to be ex­ plored. Still others thrill to its clean look, its vast complex of smells fresh to the taste. Wind­ awept, sand-bleated, and sun-bleached, the dunes live a busy life. They breathe and move about endlessly, burying trees, houses-any obstacles. They have developed their own tough and capable botanical world; plant life that stands not only blistering desert temperatures, but also the deep­ freeze of winter. Short birds, rabbits, deer, and other wildlife call the dunes country home. Mich. Dept, of Conservation Armchair Athlete Most Caves are Found by Luck in the (J. 8.." he says J North Central states—North I dance To keep, a lawn attractively green during dry periods, it is Important to water it thoroughly, say Michi­ gan State University horticultur­ Popular entertainers have been ists. Water should penetrate to a selected to appear on the amateur depth of six to eight inches where talent show which will begin at 8 pm. Saturday us one of the high­ catcd. GREEN DIVISION Monday’s results: Shirkey (48) 14. Kieh) (52) 4; Christensen (51) 2, Burr (45) 0; Lubieniecki (43) 2. Wieland (51) 0; Booth (43) 2. R. Miller (48) 0; Oautsche (48) 2. I Storkan <53) 0; Morey (48) 14, Bradford* (52) 4: Rose (41) 2. Geukes <45> 0; Cook <46) 2. Flora Down the Fairway —Golf really took over the local sports scene R. Miller <48) 2. Wieland <51) 0; last weekend when a full field par­ Oautsche (48) 2. Flora ((B) 0; Sie­ ticipated in the 4th annual South­ gel (50) 2. Lubieniecki (43> 0. western Michigan 9-Hole Country Standings: R. Miller 234 points, club tournament. Glorious weather Lubieniecki 224 points, Morey 19. Saturday, and good weather Sun­ Cook 184. Oautsche 18/Booth 174, day, added to the excitement and Geukes 17. Rose 164. Fletcher fun of the 54-hole event and con­ 164, Christensen 144, Storkan gratulations for another fine tour­ 144, Kiehl 14. Bradford 13. Siegel ney go to Chairman Russ Belfield, 124. Bhlrkey 124, Flora 9, Wieland our Professional Bill MacDonald 74, Burr 74. and to all the others who worked Fairings for Aug. 20: Storkan vs. hard to make the event the success Lubieniecki. R. Miller vs. Rose: Shirkey vs. Oautsche. Flora vs. Winning the championship was a Morey: Wieland vs. Kiehl. Geukes fine achievement for “Jock" Hop­ 4s. Burr; Bradford vs. Fletcher. kins, an outstanding HHS athlete Siegel vs. Cook; Christensen vs. who was graduated in June after a Booth. great prep career In golf, football RED DIVISION and basketball. "Jock,” 'who is Monday’s results: Faulkner (42) headed for Miami University at Ox­ 2. Hawthorne (48) 0; Leonard (52) ford. Ohio, Is like most of our Sax­ 2, G. Miller <54) 0; Shannon (43) 2, ons who never lose their sense of Gary (51) 0; Faulkner (42 > 2, Gary balance despite their achievements. <51 > 0; Hawthorne (46) 2, Shannon Playing under pressure all the way, (47) 0; Shannon (44 1, Frondsen this fine young man came through (43) 1; Gardner (49) 2, Gary (50) 0. to thrill a gallery of hundreds with Standings: Shannon 22 points, a magnificent chip shot that neaily Frandsen 21 points. Leonard 184. dropped, and then sank the short Faulkner 18. Chenoweth 18, Irwin putt to win the title one stroke 17, Jacobs 144. Goodyear 144. Bel­ ahead of a former professional field 134. Gary 13, Lambert 13, G. golfer. ... Miller 124. Gardner 12. Feldpausch Sharon Miller of the Battle Creek 104. Hawthorne 104, Cronlnger Country club was here all through 94. Hubbard 84. Kaiser 54. the tourney with her favorite golf­ er. Sharon, of Marshal), defeated vs. Hawthorne. Feldpausch vs. Cro­ Eleanor Babcock of Spring Lake, nlnger; Faulkner vs. Lambert, Bel­ 3-1, to retire the trophy of the field vs. Leonard; O. Miller vs. Women's Western Michigan Golf Kaiser, Jacobs vs. Gardner; Good­ Association 18-hole tournament at year vs. Gary. Irwin vs. Cheno­ the Pontaluna Country club at weth; Shannon vs. Hubbard. Muskegon last week. Sharon won the title three years in a row to BLUE DIVISION Monday's results: Slater (37) 2. take permanent possession of the Hamaty (53) 0; Coleman (37) 2, trophy—Just like Marty Kleva won Radford (53) 0; Anderson <41 > 2. the local crown three straight years Cove (50) 0; Mitchell (53) 1. Sim to take permanent possession and (50) 1; Carr (43) 2. Gillespie <56> 0; force Russ to buy a new one. Russ' Hogan (43) 2. Wiswell (48) O', Iron­ wife, Tressa. of the HCC won the side (41) 1, Wood (52) 1; Coleman Fourth flight at Pontaluna, 3-2, (37) 2. Wiswell (46) 0; Wiswell (45) with a medal score of 92. . . . 2, Hamaty (47) 0. Eleven local distaff golfers played Standings: Slater 22 points, Iron­ at the Green Ridge Country club Ih side 21 points. Dw. Fisher 194. Wis­ Grand Rapids Wednesday of list well 19. Coleman 19, Hogan 174, week. Peg Hein and Marian Mar­ Smith 17, Anderson 17. Gillespie tin tied for low gross with 51s. Mar­ 164. Laubaugh 16, Sim 16, Hamaty garet James had low net with 54 134. Mitchell 13. Carr 13, Radford and Agnes Shannon low putts with 13, Wood 124. Cove 104, Groos 6. 16. Others who played were Kay Hilson, Ann Bortak, Peg Cronlnger, Radford. Hamaty vs. Smith; Cole­ Dorothy McMillan, Jane Myers. man vs. Slater. Cover vs. Carr; Gil­ Jean McAllister and Alice Myers. lespie vs. Sim, Wiswell vs. Wood; Mitchell vs. Anderson. Laubaugh vs. Outdoor Trail — Distribution of Hogan; Ironside vs. Dw. Fisher. Michigan’s 1962 hunting licenses and game law digests Is underway, and supplements to the digest will be mailed later this month, explain­ ing the limited “any deer” season, and other deer hunting regulations on deer and migratory game birds. Most of the . 4,000 caves In the __ All of the State’s 4,000 dealers should have licenses, digests and United States were found by acci­ supplements by mid-September. Li­ dent. So says James E. McClurg, sci­ cense fees remain the same as last ence instructor in The University of Michigan's University School, in his new book. "Caves and The|r Mys­ teries." The book (cardboard cov­ ers. 60 pages, 59 cents* has been published by Whitman Publishing Co. (Racine, Wis..) Il is designed as supplementary science reading for children ages 10 to 12. . "Lester Howe wondered why all his cows stood in a particular part of the field every time the weather was hot. He wandered over to them and felt a cool breeze blowing front under a large rock. He rolled the rock away and discovered what is now the famous Howe Caverns, near Cobleskill, N. Y-." says Mc­ Clurg. “A hunter is supposed to have discovered Mammoth Cave after ciuusing a wounded bear Into the entrance. And cowboy Jim White discovered Carlsbad Caverns after watching the bats fly out cf it , “Be$i guess is that there are ' * Alfred and Gloria Medina, Span­ ish dancers, from Lincoln Park. Terry Johnson, acrobat, Reed city. * Janice Coleen Allgater, vocalist. Dakota, South Dakota, most of Montana, Nebraska, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan—make up an almost caveless area. The prob­ lem is that these states were cov­ ered by four different glaciers, the last one melting away just eight thousand years ago. Each glacier left a layer of sand, gravel and clay which is over a thousand feet thick in some places. "However, there is a ■ spot near Alpena where the glacial 'till' is less than ten feet thick. Many sink­ holes and crocks have been found there. This area presents an excit­ ing challenge to future spelunkcra leavers)." • ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT, 1T- Utting iters. NOW Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Airman 1/C William O. Camp­ bell of Chanute Field. Hl., is visit­ ing his parents, Mr. and Mra. Scott Campbell. He will go to Selfridge Field near Detroit after his fur­ lough. * Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole have oeen vacationing in Northern Michigan. * Several from this way attended the Jones reunion at Gun lake Sunday. * The Sisters and their Misters of the Fleasant­ vlew 4H dance club were chosen as dace Bivens chosen as a winner with a Hula dance. The Sisters and their Misters were chosen to go to the district meeting Saturday at .Charlotte and the blue ribbon win­ ners each received a blue ribbon. their instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Wclchcr gave a birthday dinner for their son. Donald. Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcher, Gary and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Welcher and Patty. Gary stayed for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin entertained Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs James King and Lori Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Conklin and Tammy for Sunday dinner. * Murray Bab­ bitt is home from Pennock hos­ pital. ★ The Pleasantview 4H club won 30 blue ribbons at the Barry County Fair. Christina Campbell won In cooking and Karen Wallace in commercial gardening. The girls will exhibit at the 4H show in Lan­ sing. shrubs, flowers, vegetables or lawns. Many spray chemicals are also poisonous, say Michigan State Uni­ versity horticulture specialists. It is the responsibility of the home Dianna. 14. daughter of Mr. and owner to store materials away from Mrs. George Brown of R3 Hastings, tbe reach of children and to follow Friday afternoon won a first place directions carefully which are on blue ribbon at Uw 4H Share the the container. Fun district contest held at Char­ lotte when she sang an Al Jolscn medley. She will compete for State honors at the State 4H show to be held at Michigan State Unlveralty. Saturday night she won second •’MAGIC Athens homecoming celebration. Kathy Brown, her 8-year-old sla­ ter, sang "MlMiaaippi Mud" at the Freeport tryouts and was also se­ lected to appear on Saturday night’s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of 819 E. Mill, won first prize and 830 at the Athens homecoming with her acrobatic dancing in the division for children 12 and under. She had won first place at Athens the year before, too., A student at Crystal . Cose, Racanne, as did Diana, competed with the winners of other talent shows at Athens. Bill Main, vocal and guitar solo, Freeport. Tom Carter, and The Rainrods, a rock and roll band; Shelly DenHouten and Carol Neubecker, charleston dance; The Two Aces. In rhythm tap; Teenage Rhythm Kicks, a precision kick line, all of Grand Rapids. Kathy Brown, song and dance; Raeanne Miller, acrobatic dance. Dianna Brown, vocalist; Kathy Renee Gerald, toe tap. and Can­ dace Bivens, a Hawaiian dance, all There are more than 8.000 bridges of Hastings. on Michigan's stale highway ayaMichael Holden, comedy tap; Four-H Sisters and Their Twisting WM AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Center of Barry County OPEN BOWLING or 18 Automatic Lanes in Air Conditioned Comfort From 1:00 P.M. Daily Inquire Now About— • New Leagues • New Teams • Placement of Bowlers in Men's & Women's Leagues Wl 5-3184 COME to HASTINGS 5IPEWALK Friday, August 17th There'll Be Big, Big Bargains on the Brand New Sidewalk on State St and All Around the Business District Listen for Details on WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial �fl iy BANNER le, Battle ria, Span- , vocalist. Lake Erie is Not Dead Yet, U-M Professor Declares Predictions of the death of Lake' Erie are somewhat premature, ac­ cording to a Univeraity of Michigan1 fishery authority. All lakes—like babies—die a little' every day of life until their death, remind* Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the U-M Department of Funeriea. ....................... ' ’ “ "Recently there have been re­ peated reports that Lake Erie Is a dying lake.” Professor Lagler pointe Morris. cay of many generation* of Ufa, lake water typically becomes more and more fertile," Lagler explains. "Ul­ timately the lake fill* tn—then It I* dead. Lake Erie, although techni­ cally dying, la still the most alive tournament, and and productive of the Great Lakee.” CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Lagler, regular commentator on "Conservation Report," radio series 1. “Jock" Hopkins, Hastings .................................... produced by the U-M Broadcasting 2. Harry Athanson. Dowagiac Service (WUOM) for wide dl*trlbur 3. Bob Meyers, Orchard Hills Uon. say* Ohio biologists report a large hatch of perch In Lake Erie 5. Harvey Slater, Hastings this year, while commercial fisher­ men are picking up large numbers 7. Tom 8 hick, Orchard Hill* of walleyes from the 1961 spring «• Bill Thick, Marshall hatch. 9. Marv Anderson. Hastings rather than to claim 10. Dwight Fisher, Hasting* IL Gordon Ironside, Hastings ... 12.. Arte nd Hough, Ott-Well-Egan which adds nothing to existing knowledge, a truer statement Is 13. Dlek BoU, Ott-Well-Egan .... •True though this statement Is. rely green important ay Mlchlirtlcultur- ties where Ing trees. ease,” he concludes. "The menacing disease is the ter­ from the moment of birth.” rific pollution load being thrust in­ The normal process of maturation to the west end of the basin. Here, both water quality and Use fish new lake full of glacial meltwater, population are being changed at a chemically almost tui pure as rain­ rate so alarming that it leads to the water and low in the chemical nu­ unfortunate half-truth that Lake trients necessary to support life. Erie is a dying lake.” "With the growth, death and de- Carlton Center ■ Hate UnilallsU. It the home .way from to follow | By Zenaa Colvin OWL Wedding bells will again be heard this weekend. Badelle Holly and Lau­ rence Barcroft will be married at Woodland on Saturday and Lawrence Barry and Brenda Baldwin will be married Sunday. ★ Mrs. Marie Valen­ tine and Mrs. Theron Hecht gave showers last week for Ilndelle Holly and Mrs. Carl Barcroft will give one this week. Mrs. DeLong and family of Kala­ mazoo were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine, and Mr. and Mrs. Flynn of Kalamazoo were afternoon callers. Mike Flynn remained tor a longer visit. * Mrs. Davis of Podunk lake has been hired as the new teacher at the school. * Mr. Salllsbury of Grand OLAND venlist church Saturday as the regu- 'SURE, WATER WOT TWE WHOLE MEAR THROUGH, I INCLUDING HUMID II dGLUUlNCr HUirilW SUMMER,TOO ’V I THI INGLE” OTTERS s For kitchen Uon. Car) Benner and Lynn Barry re­ turned last week from Remus where they attended Youth Grange camp. * Mra. Myra Osborne of New York State and Lois Wickham, local, were callers Sunday at Jerry fndru*’. * Mr. and Mn. Rex Frisby. Mr. and Mra. Reppert, Mr. and Mrs Dwaine Rowlader spent the weekend at the Frisby cabin near Baldwin. or shower, OUR Fuel Oil heats water quicker . . . more even heat. Phone us today! NG E.B.CAUKIN mfort »oily WI.5 S354 q Thursday, August I«, 1662 Tournament Summary Doug Roberts, fine Michigan State grid hopeful from Detroit Cooley High, rates as a top prospect for play with the Spartan hockey team ns well. in HASTINGS 42—8*2 44-2*4 42—2*4 ‘Jock’ Hopkins Crowned 54-Hole Tourney Champ A new champion of the South­ western Michigan 9-hole Country club tournament was crowned here 39—Ml Sunday when "Jock” Hopkins, 17_* . ■ ■ “W* think that this characteristic year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John rjjJM-n^P-ChJbrgu.^.te15. Lefty Lundquist, Ott-Well-Egan 43—M2 Hopkins of 105 W. Murlal, turned in a 223 over the &4-hole route to lead have not yet bee« able to pinpoint 17. Paul Reed, Hasting* 44—24* the big field of 84 players. The Woodland Lion* club ha* de- n IT II r (Just which species are involved," to hold a chicken barbecue I Kv I l-IVI F.YUPfJc - juva, woo luu a great prep cided 1 Dr. Miller concluded. FIRST FLIGHT on Saturday, Sept. 1. Victor EckluAUCl 13 record at Hastings High, fired the 1. Joe Bartelaeci, Charlotte .............. ardt 1* president of the club and .' . : ------------- w-----Unleenlt, or MkbUen raeerth2. Jim Coleman, Hasting* .... 38 38—2*4 ever'posted in this classic limited ih. ch.Ub>.n or llck.u u Albert L Bob Mlehalke, Indian Lake Reewr; eO.enitln, Tom Nellhmoer to members of 9-hole country .nd rood. Doris Nelthmner. At the RnX>l™-U>e orljln ot > meeunt ot Che dub. Au, H. Jerry The young man. who nas been Mahler. Juvenile otricer or Barry ■producM on,y (en>**c onsprtn, 8. John Llpkowltx. Grand Ledge ... 1.48 48—248 7. Roas Marlin, Hastings ............... golfing since a small boy. bettered count, rram the probate orriee wm ■ A received * *31.900 grant has *•" been ----------‘—* 8. Herb Black. Jr„ Charlotte 42 40—247 all three of the records posted by the speaker. from the National Science Founda- was fined *50 plus *6.06 court costs 9. Chuck Hlcsek, Indian Lake Marty Kleva of South Bend, who to finance a two-year continu- Monday. Aug. 6. by Municipal Judge Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey and ’I: tlon 1*. Terry Chappell, South Haven .... ation of studies into the reproduc­ Adelbert Cortright for taking gaso­ won the championship the first grandson. Norman, attended the 11. John Hopkins, Hasting* ...„' three years It was held. tive biology and genetics of several line from Arthur Yorger. 12. Marsh Nolln, Marshall ............. r.. In 1959 Kleva fired a 224 to win wedding Saturday. Aug. 4. at Port­ species of PoecUlopsis, minnow­ 13. Bui* Youngs, Hasting* the titles by two strokes, in I960 he land of Kay Burgess and Roger sized fish found from Arizona to tings, was fined *10 plus *5.45 court IL Gordon Carrothors, Hasting* .... carded a 225 and last year a 227 Creighton. * Mr. and Mrs. William Colombia. costs after he was caught attempt­ Groff of Plymouth entertained the I*. Dick VandenBurg, Indian Lake .. won the crown. ing to take a barricade with a flash­ IL Bruce Fisher, Hastings ......... "Jock" had a one-stroke margin Allerdlng-Oroff family reunion at that they bear their young alive ing yellow light from Jefferson and their home Sunday. Aug. 5. with 50 17. Mike Dorman, Hastings 44 44—25* over Harry’ Athanson. 29. of Dowa­ rather than from eggs. State streets. IL Dick Armstrong, Marshall giac. a former professional golfer in attendance. From Lake Odessa Dr. Robert R. Miller. U-M profes­ Alvin D. Gauck. 18, R3 Lake 19. Ben Carr, Hasting* .......................... who reported that his amateur sta­ were Mr. and Mra. Calvin Nash. Mr. tus had been re-established. Athan- and Mra. Fay Allarding, Mr and sor of zoology and curator of flsnes Odessa, and Raymond P. Gould. 18. SECOND FLIGHT Mra. Dan Hickey, Shirley Groff and In the Museum of Zoology, led ex­ R2 Woodland, each drew *35 fines son carded a 224. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylqrd Klopfenstein. peditions to northwestern Mexico in plus court costs when they pleaded 1. Bill Church, Marshall 2. Max Lint, Marshall ................................. nanient was witnessed by hun­ Relative* attended from Grand 1955, 1957, 1959 and 1961 to obtain guilty to illegal possession of liquor. 3. Jim Spoon, Hastings .................................. . dreds and it came about 7:45 Rapids, Lake Odessa. Holt, Clarks­ specimens used in the studies. Of interest are two fish popula­ 4. John Boyer, Ott-Well-Egan Sunday—and It was almost dark ville. Bay City. Plymouth. St. Clair, Banner Want Ads Get Ijesultel Lansing, for this first family get- tions which have, in addition to at the Hastings Country club. 5. Steve Tniipano, Marshall Athanson. a flour mill manager together and a very enjoyable da/ norma) males and females, an un­ was spent. * Mike Hickey accom­ usual. unisexual (single sexi strain. 8. Byron Fletcher, Hastings .................. Ann Arbor municipal course from panied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cur­ "In nine laooratory generations, 1952 to 1958. finished in the four­ ran and family home to Grand these strains gave birth only to 9. Willard Ramsdall, Ott-Well-Egan .. 10. John Rhone, Charlotte ........ some ahead of Hopkins. Athanson. Rapids __ _______ Sunday, ____ ..__ Aug. ___5.____ for_______ a few female young.” explained Dr. R. 11. Jim Cotter, Hastings _____________ one stroke behind Hopkins, carded 1 days and Mary Therese Curran re­ Jack Schultz, research associate in 12. Bob Lambert, Hastings ...................... a Ihrev on lh. raUlnj No. > holt. | „|„« wlth h,r puMpunnu. lb, the Museum of Zoology project. INSURANCE and ’— fnnmav 12. Herm Sperling, Big Rapids and u-nHnn waited fnr for rl the tourney laoHar leader "In attempUng to determine the Dan Hickeys for a short visit. 14. George Chenoweth, Hastings to come up. mechanism by which all - female Hopkins' drive came within two broods are produced, the repro­ 16. George Miller, Hastings feet of the green. Knowing he need­ A hundred years ago many hogs ductive biology and genetics of both ed a three to clinch the crown. Hoo­ strains are being investigated" Accident b Sickness kins chipped up beautifully and the went to market weighing more than 1*. Bob Shannon, Hastings Development of these all-female Ute • Ho* pit site Mien ball almost dropped In the cup. It 400 pounds, with emphasis on fat fish apparently occurs after normal THIRD FLIGHT rolled about six inches away. Hop­ Auto o Firs • Mobility fertilization, and Is not due to parkins calmly stepped up and canned 1. Bob Stanley, Halting* .................................... *o«d, • Hswownirs high-energy diets. Today, the Ideal thogenesls (ova development with­ 2. Jim Schnaitmau, Marshall ........................... the putt to win his first major out fertilization*. the researchers nurk.t wrilhln, JOO PhMM 945-9425 championship. 3. Herb Black, Sr. Charlotte, sudden death pointed out. evjdence indicates that While only graduating from pounds and is mostly lean pork-, 4. Jhn Burr, Hastings, sudden death high school last June. “Jock” Is a now preferred by most consumers, male characteristics are not trans5. Jack Connell, Hastings - veteran athlete and has been a 6. Dick Cotter, Hastings high school regional golf medalist 7. Bill Burr, Ott-Well-Egan 8. Donn Clarke, Hastings .2 In addition to golf, he set a West Central Conference football scor­ 9. Eldon Mathews, Hastings ...... ing record and was an outstand­ 18. Boyd Walters, Marshall ing basketball player. 11. Ernie Burr, Hailing* ... Finishing behind Hopkins and 12. Doc Hoff*. lonii .......................... Athanson was Bob Meyers of Or­ 13. Herb Boehm. Indian Lake IL David Goodyear, III, Hasting* . chard Hills, Niles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, former resi­ FOURTH FLIGHT dents here. Bob carded a 227. Gene 1. Bud Scheldt, Ionia _______________________ McAllister of Mt. Pleasant took fourth when he won a sudden death 2. Ken Lund. Dowagiac playoff on the first hole from Har­ 3. Jerry Hogan, Hasting* ............______ vey Slater of Hastings. Both fin­ 4. Jim Upkowlts. Grand Ledge ished the 54 holes with a 229 total. 5. Mike Mayhew, MscroU 6. Bob Peters. Marshall ... On the first extra hole, McAllister 7. Doug Cooper, Hastings .. carded a par 4 and Slater got a' 5. Joe Bartalacci. who has beep the *. Denny Walters, Marshall club champion at Charlotte and 1*. Dave Irwin, Hastings who has been In the Hastings tour­ nament since it was started In 1959 by Bob Greenhoe. took the first 12. Dick Pontx, Hastings ... 18. Jack Kennedy, Hastings flight championship with a 229. followed by Aiderman Jim Coleman IL R. E. White, Hastings .. with 234, Bob Mlehalke of Indian Mary Lou Funk of Dorr spent five lake with 236 and Roger Hill of days last week with her sister. Mra. Grand Ledge with 245. Bill Church of Marshall won the Ronald Burd. Mra. Burd spent the By Mra. Albert Green weekend with her parents. Mr. and second flight trophy with 236, Rotert Stanley of Hasting* took the third flight title with 252 and Mrs. Richard Count and children Bud Scheldt of Ionia was the ’Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp. Jody and spent their vacation on different trips. fourth flight champion with a Scott, spent Sunday in Hastings with They spent one day ul Lake Michi­ 253. ' Mrs. Tripp's mother, Mrs. Llnnle gan. * Mra. Florence Flala Is attend­ Hopkins went Into the final nlna Martin. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins ing a two-week school tn Detroit. holes of the tourney with a fourreturned to their home after spending stroke lead over Slater and a fivetheir two-week vacation in the South. ★ Mra Rose Burd visited her hus­ Michigan State All-American stroke margin over Athanson and J band in the hospital in Kalamazoo football center Dave Behrman who Meyer. Hopkins, playing steadily, had no Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd tips the scales over the 250-pound trouble early In the round. How­ and Mrs. Albert Green called on him mark Is the biggest "regular" In ever. he ran into trouble on No. 7 Saturday and found him on the gain. State's grid history. and carded a triple bogey 7 and his lead dribbled to one stroke. He held that. The round by round scores will You're ready for any weather in be found In other columns of Tiie Banner. one of these husky parka coot* . . . (Special Female Dan'>e™„!Fish Are Studied Lake Odessa Youths Fined In Court Here Gordon Ironside Agency SIDEWALK Children's and Adults Hubbard Hills tty KEN McKEE, Manager 'W ■ ! 4 Tl. .BE— FASTER INFORMATION. We’re training many of our Information Operators to find the phone num- hers you want faster than ever. lt’» being done through a special course in rapid reading, and therrsults rfre excellent. Operators who have taken the course can now find a telephone number as much as five second* faster than before special training. Helping our operators to find information more quickly is another way we’ve found to keep telephone costs down, while improving your service. For This Sale! ^HASTINGS 24 Rug3 m SELHgraY HAVE A GOOD TIME on your vacation. And one way to insure a smoolh, easy-gdlng holiday is Io do your plan­ ning in advance. A check list of all the things you'll need often prevents unhappy moments en route. And remember to bo sure of a bed by call­ ing ahead for reservations. Low-cost Long Distance calls are the easy, personal way to keep in touch with the folks back home, too. They'll be delighted to hear all about 3. your good times—and you'll 3. have fun telling theml Long Distance rates on many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever, J Foirgrou n ds 5 t A SPECIAL PHONE for the hard of hearing has been de­ veloped by Western Electric and the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Continuing the Bell System's work of developing telephone aids for the handicapped, this latest product is a new hand­ 0 set with a self-contained voice amplifier. Known as the Amplifier Handset, it enables persons with im­ COMBINED paired hearing to adjust the sound volume in the tele­ phone receiver to meet their individual needs. The Auspice,: Harting, Sporttmen', Club new handset fits almost any telephone set, and is now available for only $125 per month, after a ten-day free trial. For more information, just call our Business Office. Door, Opan 1 & 7—Show,: 2 & 8 p.m. Childran 75c • Adult, $1.25 ready for you now at a fraction of East Middle Lake By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith and Mra. A. M Gates of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. L. R. Beeler of MlddlevUle were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Culbert. * Mrs. John Llgtoa and daughter, Yeota, formerly of Greece, are spending their Summer vacation with Mr. and Mra. Gust Lagioe. * Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs Ooorge Lowden attended the funeral of Mrs. Reynolds of TUloteon lake. * Mra. Guy entertained with a shower far her granddaughter. Patricia Bas­ sett. Friday evening. Mtes Bassetts wedding Is scheduled for Aug. 25 at Battle Crtek. Mr nnd Mrs Warren Calms had a busy week: Monday they visited Mr. and Mra. Leo Kitchen of Lowell; Tuesday they accompanied James Al­ bright and mother on a trip to see the bridge at the Straits; Wednesday they attended the C5.C. at the home of Mra. Lucille Corryn at Richland; Thursday Mra. Calms attended the funeral of her uncle at Hastings; Sat­ urday both visited Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ford Kahler at Delton and Mr. and Mra. Carl Hartman of Hickory. ★ Earl Atkinson has finished his inspec­ tion work and is busy now figuring averages and percentages in his sum­ mer's work. The most run-productive team in Michigan State's baseball history was the 1955 club that averaged nearly eight scores per game as It won 21 and lost 11. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCHI IN JUST 15 MINUTES. ITCH-Mt riarwom, foot Itch. NOW at ja«o8a Hur- L ■ it* original price. See, Save! Dacron and wool parkas with lining* of quilted or pile materials, hood* with •oft pile lining*, . . J lm] ALL SIZES Reg. »19«s & $2250 Now $E00 Only Nylon Sport and Golf JACKETS Regular $9.95 value With Knit Collars and Cuffs Light & Dark Colors t&srv's Leary s 123 E. State St. j For This Sale SPORT center Phone Wl 5-2152 �i in Prairieville Township for the Aral time at the August 7 Primary. The machines were manufactured by the Rockwell Manufacturing Co. ' of Jamestown. N.Y, and were pur| chased through Doubleday Bros, in । Kalamazoo. ; We were advised by Mr. William , Jepson of Doubledays that we were । the first voting precinct in the State of Michigan to use the fully auto­ matic machine with the printed re­ Route 1. Nashville turn mechanism. Wc in Prairieville Dean W. Dair, 15, of R5 Hastings, Township, with only 860 Registered who hud been in falling health, In reply to the letter in last Voters, are very proud to have that poued away in Blodgett hospital week's Public Forum to the man honor, if it could be called that. Friday morning When thp machine is set up be­ feeling sorry for himself, no doubt Funeral services were held at the while serving in World War II he fore an election, a .set of return Beeler Funeral home in Middle­ suffered many hardships and lone­ sheets are put into the back of the ville at-2 o'clock Sunday with Rev. liness for hi* family. But, why spend mudline and locked in so no one Rus*ell Houseman officiating. his bitterness on the monument but the custodian of the machine Interment was in ML Hope ceme- that was erected before he was born may get to them. Before the Polls as a memorial to the Civil War Vet­ open, the election inspectors turn erans of the North and Barry a crank which runs a large print­ He la survived by his parents. Mr. county. I personally knewrand visi­ ing roll across the back of tiie five nnd Mrs. Harold Anson, two sisters. ted with many Civil War Veterans carbon return sheets. Sheet No. 6 Mrs. Lester Ehresman nnd Mrs in our neighborhood and vicinity drops from the machine, showing Horry Backc. and a brother, Danny, and never did hear one word of tiie figures on the face ot every all of Hastings and his grandpar­ bitterness. They were proud of their dial in the machine, winch are sei ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lanfcar of Flag, and the service they had given at 000. After the Polls close, Ute Middleville. printer roll is again run across tiie to preserve their freedom. sheets, recording the total number If it had not been for these veter­ on each dial above the original set- | ans who fought to keep tiie Union as wc know it today, he. with the' Ung, which was 000. This ilgure is the total votes cast for each person rest of us would be living under i whose name is on the machine. some other government. . One copy goes to the County My Father, because of wounds1 clerk, one copy to the Canvassing received in action, was taken prison-1 Bourtjt onc copy to the Township STORAGE er and held seven months in Libby Clerk> and onc copy u locked in the prison. His brother, my uncle, while voting machine in case a recount is studying medicine enlisted as a j necessary. A permanent record of doctor. Doctors were not supposed । Cvery election may now be easily to be taken by either sKJe but, un-1 kcpl on nie wllhout n lot of bulky fortunately, he hod to spend 11-junk to store und keep around for months In in Andersonville prison. prison. , y^ars njonlhs .. _ sincerely yours, The Civil «... War ■»-. Veterans are all gone . on both sides, quite a few arc burled . OETTING READY FOR t’ME RING—The Sells A Gray 3-ring Lloyd Nottingham in the Barryville Cemetery', those circus is coming to Hastings on Friday, Aug. 24, to show at the that were able to return. Those thatj fairgrounds under the sponsorship of the Barry County Sports­ Sunfield, Michigan died were left in the South, none men's club. In this picture Jean Fisher is getting ready to give Aug. 11, 1962 were brought home to my know-1 Acron the street—or acron ledge. There are only a very few! the country—we move any- sons and daughters of our Civil i entered the 1‘rimary campaign War Veterans living. The soldier • for » »eat in the House of Repre50 animals are in the menagerie. Tbe Flying Nelsons, aerialiaU that stands guard on the top of the sentatives with a desire to confrom Vienna; the Avalon trio, equilinrists, and the Jordan family ’mrtmfrrrrtTf monument is no particular person, I tribute to the total effectiveness of English acrobats will be teen here. Just a lone soldier who could well I and forcP ot the Republican Party, represent the boys of World War. Also with the equal desire to play to Dusseldorf via the same route. lieved it. Somehow I have more U.S. VAN LINES I and II defending our great coun- a ln golutlon ol the probThe family I am staying with is faith in the reasoning of my fel­ try. I would like monuplagued u» us iw for » a a rather prominent one. Mr. Siebert low humans. —rInfl ..-------V to L have . ..the --------J . ■ leml . th!ir. have uu.c pitt^ucu m.nt •« I* hut ... . .I was jnent lcJt “ but- If mnvnd moved tn to numbcr of years. Although is nn industrialist with major inthere ore soil a few things that Tyden park I hope the Rounds are not WCCCTaXuJ m the rare I hope terretz in three different companies, money can't buy and there is no landscaped with flower beds. etc., that my candidacy wUl serve as a My summer home is located in price tag on them namely. Patriotand Flag w«h 1U ^uXution to th«e ends, & iiu our uur wonderful owiuciiui ria# wiu. im suburban Lohausen. between the Cotton and Religion. flfara !»! i| n.ua. Stars anH and Crrirw. Stripes flvlnn flying nwrhv nearby. Let During the campaign it was my Dusseldorf Airport and the historic Tliey are things that must come us not forget any of our Veterans privilege to meet and become ac­ Rhine River. I live here with the from the heart and soul without who have given service for the quainted with many fine and Siebert*. Mr. and Mrs. Siebert and them civilization cannot endure. preservation of our country, "Lest thoughtful people. This remains a Christian, my 16-year-old "brother." without sentiment, life U hopewe forget," lest we forget. very pleasant memory, as does tiie I've toured Dusseldorf quite thor- lcss Sometimes that is the only E. H. Lathrop fact that many supported me at the oughly and find this city most thing that will keep body and soul MOVING ^TRUCKING beautifully reconstructed, (approxitogether ' polls. For these tilings I am most । urauuiunj rcvuiiawucicu. <up>»u«i- । LOCAL L LONG PHTSNCf Plainwell. Michigan : malely W percent desirayrt dunn. . M-khtl The August 10. 1962 ^"**5“*; Tbe problenu Uut continue to the wart Thu. lar on my Gcrmnn ,. DAY OR NITE tee WOW m the concern. u top. tte toured elx auUe. mrd Here is a bit of 'gossip' I thought well as the responsibility, of us ail. museums. These 'material aspects" I Phone Wl 5-5164 might be of interest to someone. As Together we must put forth our of my trip (e. g. Castles. Museums. you know, we used voting machines very best effort to solve them in towns, cities, agriculture, etc .) are; the ma.t statesman like manner quite interesting, but the m o s t n* ** Dosslble beneficial port of my trip is my lnf auPervlsore- 11 tpe Sincerely yours. j acquaintance with the German pco- Monument ^IMt has'to beTmovJdT ■ Bdjar Hor tlmm 1 pin Tl» people ol Germany am a Al u™' ------------hard-working, industrious species. frS™, ®n ' I^uchu-nberver i are friendly and helpfuL helDfuL My many ,U Leuchtenbcrger Kirchwev Kirchwey|are friendly and My many snoum oe put. n we relieve in Dusseldorf-Lohauscn I zmall experiences with the people democracy, then let's exercise some Germany and customs of Germany may not Service, through well-trained, experienced staff August 7. 1963 have significance for other people. don’t get up off their complac­ To the Hastings Baruicr; but to me they symbolize an experi­ who have your personal interest in mind when ency. Weller might talk the monu­ Today I am back in Dusseldorf I ence never to be forgotten. I heartment into the city dump, a* absurd underwriting your after spending an extensive three Uy endorse the Michigan Youth for as it might be. week- vacation with my host fam- Understanding program as a worthThe Monument Is not Just an while and advantageous program Uy. the Sieberts. , object In the way but instead a We drove by autobahn to Ham­ for any young person considering symbol of all the decent thing* men burg through typical, beautiful Ger- such an experience in the coming have died for. । man countryside and also through years. I'll be home Aug. 22. Thank You. As a Harry county taxpayer. I the Ruhr industrial region. At To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ Mike AUerding claim a share of the Monument Hamburg we took the excursion­ and I am not about to quit my ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt tool trip through this bustling har­ bortone of the world's largest serv­ Kalamazoo, Mich. right* to it to some unthinkable claim payments. person, or groups. ing W Germany's most important July 3. 1962 It the Monument is placed in industrial center. Earl Coleman Jim Colemen To the Editor: Tyden park, the majority of those Traveling through Schleswig-Hol­ A recent reference to Hastings who would see It will be a bunch stein wc toured the city of Lubeck and the* stayed al a Baltic Sea In the news takes me back to about of noisy kids and Sunday picnick­ resort town. This was my first 1919. I was employed In the office ers. I fovor the Court House lawn. If Weller hod his way and "sentlglimpse of Communist territory of E. W. BlL-*£p Frank Adair, an exrailroad man had charge of — ship—— .. —. — r ment should not stand in the way 5 StubbiuR Bldg. Hottinga across the bay. East Germany. We _ Wl 5-3412 then traveled to Sylt. a famous re­ ping. Loree, our son finished high 1 of progreas” a* he says, then why sort island in the North Sea and school wanted to go to Western' not discount the value of the Unstayed for one week. We returned Michigan Normal. Being a pharma- known Soldier's Tomb. Washing­ rist by profession. I obtained em­ ton's Monument, The Lincoln Me­ ployment in City Drug store No. 1 morial and many others. Why decand wc moved to Kalamazoo. Some old residents may remember Has- on Memorial Day. why not reduce Drug It consisted Ed the value of a picture of a deceased . lings —- ---------- Co. -- -------------- of .. — Bottom. DeWitt Bronson and my-1 relative and write it off a* Just self We sold to LyBarker and two'sentimental —*------- * *----------------nonsense? brothers. Now Mr. Weller and anyone else ■ ON HAND Harry Miner was employed by of your attitude, you either have a big mouth or are very sick and need Curvelh & Stebbins. Colgrovc and Potter were leading help desperately. I suggest that you A-f-LOLNCE!OLD attorneys. Dr. John Wooton and spend some time on a couch. It Is too bad that you spent four Franz Willison, dentists. Many " begrudging years in service. Sev­ other memories. I have. eral Barry county boys spent two Yours truly. years of living hell and never did C. E. Harvey. return. We should at least respect Lansing. Mich. their memory. Sincerely yours. Aug. 13. 1062 Prank Card Hoxtlngs Banner 4805 Tenny St. Hastings, Mich. Lansing, Mich. Please print the following article The Turkish equivalent of a in your To the Editor column. county__ fair _ _ Is the ___ .___ ponaycr. ——.the __ ___ NaTo the Editor: If someone had told me instead tional Geographic Magazine says. of seeing the printed word myself Like its American counterpart, the the inference by R. Weller that the Turkish fair features horse races, Soldier's Monument should be taken livestock auctions and soft-drink to tiie city dump and placed there vendors. ;ls he s«ys "amid material suitable BANNER WANT ADM PAY to it* kind." I would not have bc- I Public Forum I Dean Dair, 15, Dies on Friday; Rites Held Sunday We Move Anything ... Anywhere WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COLEMAN Agency Plymouth-Valiant price news A. A MW M-W £fAl 1W>8 extra cars EXTRA-LOW PRICES AT MODEL ...EXTRA! A. A EXTRA ? -L0WANCES George Lennon. 81, former resi­ dent of Hastings, died at 7 pin. Wednesday, Aug. 8. in St. Lawrence Hospital. Lansing. Scrviav were ley Funeral home and burial was In the Fuller cemetery at 1 pm. • Mr. Lennon attended Hastings City to the Homer Hammond home High school and was employed by Michigan Bell Telephone company when he lived here. Hammond took Mra. Garrett home He is survived by his wife, the Saturday and spent the weekend with former Cedi Puller, one sister. Mra. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Martin al Beal City. ★ Mra. Ines Swift of ids, and a brother-in-law, Arthur Homer Hammond home. * Harold Fuller, Hastings. Erb is spending a few days with his brother, Clayton, at Byron Center. Joyce attended Uie Bateman reunion at Mason Sunday. * Mary Baulch called at Sunset Acre* Sunday and! Mra. Hammond is spending the week with her at the cottage at Bundago Baltimore United Brethren Church 10 axn, Bunday School. 11 am.. Morning Worship, 7: 30 pm., Christian Endeavor, 8: 15 pm.. Evening Service featuring a musical program. Wednesday—7 pm. Choir Practice. 8 pm., Prayer Meeting. w. Grand; Candace Bowen. 717 8. Michigan: Elva Myers. 1203 Bolt­ wood. Aug. 4; Geraldine BeIson, R3; Dale Cappon, R2: Hazel Bump. 629 8. Hanover. Aug. 5; Helen M. Cole, 653 W. Green. Ardis Makley. R3. Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Louden, Aug. 6; Sharon J. Maurer. 119 W. 3920 E. Slate road, were In Kala­ South. Aug. 7. Ionia — Melissa Frances Drake. mazoo on Sunday evening. Aug. 5, when a brother-in-law. Kenneth C. Laks Odessa — Lawrence Lackey. I Nash, died suddenly of a heart atR3. July 30; Kenneth McArthur. R2. Aug. 2; Noel R. Womboldt, He was the husband of Donald's R3: Gwenneth Yvette and Julie sister. Helen Louden Nash. Helen Is Ann Lane. 1311 Alger; John G. the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alli­ Hynes. 1311 Alger; Lawrence Cobb. son Louden, Rl Augusta. 927 Washington Blvd.; Janet LeFuneral services were held Wed­ pard. Aug. 3; Carl Jo Desgranges. nesday. Aug. 8. at the Truesdale R2, Aug. 4; Nellie An way, 1324 South chapel Ln Kalamazoo and Johnson, Aug. 5. burial was In the Mount Ever-Rest Middleville — Maude and Frank Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Nosh is survived by his wife,1 Chapman; Gay Hamelink, 1120 Bass1 Rd., Aug. 3; Wilmer Kennedy. 112 Helen; two daughters, Mra. Robert i Church St., Aug. 5; Sharon Ayers. (Beverly) VanDyke and Mrs. Gary i (Darlene) Treet. and four grand­ R3. Aug. 7. Nashville—Lloyd Elliston, Jr.. 225 children. Several from Hastings at- j State St.; Donald Weeks. Rl. Aug. tended the services. 1; Kenneth T. Mix. R3, Aug. 2; Rev. Frederick W. Kim. 115 Francis More than one-fourth of the St.. Aug. 3; Geraldine Tobias. R2; total labor force in Michigan is Leslie Boldrey. 718 Durkee, Aug. fl. employed in agriculture or related Nile*—Gary Udel, 272 Elizabeth industries. Kenneth C. Nash Dies Suddenly Plainwell—RusseU Thomas, 138 N. Main, Aug. 5. Shelbyville—Mildred Burton. Rl. July 30. Vermontville—LeRoy Cousins, 217 S. Maple. July 31. Woodland—Anna Dell, July 31; Shirley Troutwine, R3; Larry J. Rafner, 178 N. Main. Aug. 1: Becky Curtis. Rl. Aug. 2; Lulu Allen, R2. Aug. 4: Evelyn Heslerly, R2; Lewis Herzel, R2. Aug. 5. ' Youngstown, Ohio—Evelyn Shaf­ fer, Aug. 8. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrt. John Book Julie Lynn, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Oaylor. spent Wed­ nesday with them while her parents attended the Ionia Fair. * Janice Oaylor is spending the week at the Farmer's Union Camp at Hees lake. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor attended at Grand Ledge Bunday. Mrs. Gladys Brown and children of Holt spent Thursday with Mra. Gladys Gaylor. * Janice and Diana Davti spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. ★ The most efficient and convenient method of removing fat from milk­ ing machine inflations is to soak them In a ««« cold lye solution, say ... . Michigan State University dairy equipment sprelnllsU, — *“----- * ------• SMITH BROS Complete FERTILIZER Service PLANT Cell Lake Odessa Phono DR 4-7411 (Plant at Woodbury Phono DR 4-8141) Woodland 367-3485 THANK YOU! Until such time os I con express my gratitude in a more personal way, I am using this message In your home-town paper to let you know how much Mrs. Hutchinson and I appreciate the Fourth District's "vote of confidence" in last Tuesday’s Primary Election. Our hearts are filled with gratitude for the hundreds of men, women and—especially—the young people who helped present our story to the voters in the long campaign. We also want to say "thanks” to the working news­ papermen and women of the district, and radio news reporters. Our campaign was covered fairly and honestly, even by those papers which had endorsed other candidates in their editorial columns. And we also wish to publicly express our gratitude to the other candidates for their typically American assurances of support in the coming general elec­ tion campaign. Sinceraly, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt of near Nashville. EDWARD and children. Mr. and Mra. Donald Fourth District of Michigan HUTCHINSON Where there’s smoke...you’ll find Hastings Mutual YOUR CAR! They go hand in hand. Smoke and fire, and Hastings Mutual’s Homeowners In­ GUTTERS & LEADERS For new addition or your complete home SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Phone MAdiion 3-6301 Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Donald'Cheney, Mr. and Mra. Howard Cheney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children, Mr. and Mra. Robert Millar and Charlene Miller attended *- *” rding and ____ ___________ Saturday. h Guy Meade of Banfield called at the Homer Hammond home Tuesday. Mra. Clifford Moody of Lacey EXTRA-HIGH Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are throwing costs to the winds! For the next three weeks they are “dealing" and “trading" like never before. Hurry before stocks get low! They want to clear out every 1962 model before the 1963 cars arrive! M-43 at Sprag uu Rd. Past Resident Dies in Lansing Hunt attended a party Saturday night at the Kenneth Tobis* home. Delton surance Policy. That’s because more people are taking advantage of tjijs lowcost.high-valueandall-puriKJKepi-operty protection insurance polihy.' HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, MICH. its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing . .. Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Leke toed Phono Wl 5-5769 SEE YOUR LOCAL HASTINGS MUTUAL REPRESENTATIVE, THERE 5 ONE NEAR YOUI in Hastings See Robert W. Sherwood The Sherwood Agency 1 NoHonol lank lldg. ■ Wl 5-3972 j �Keith Barber Writes About His ‘Life in England’ pm. astlngs yed by > m puny i 1 RapArthur tbe questions you asked in your last letter. Tbe jar ot frtah straw­ berry jam I brought with me came through in good shape. The Clarke's cleaned is up In two meals. They have strawberries here but not like foot in tbe Heid at 10:30 and 4:00 Ue, and 36 chickens. There b a then we went to Ashby, a nearby town for a drink. Of Orange! Fool­ ed you. didn’t II You thought I meant something else to drink! Not Today I loaded 13 loads of hay. AU by myself, very simple. It’s so much fun. it makes me sick to think we sold our farm and all I’ve missed. Hines have two cars, a Jeep and two trucks and four men to nice, and I enjoyed staying there very much. I loaded eight loads of hay Tuesday, but then it rained. have wonderful garden*. Clarke’s have four hired men. rained twice so far. They bottle They have Holzteln cows and sell their own milk and have Guernsey their milk just like we used to do on the farm. A truck comes around John, la my best English brother and picks it up. I hope you under- I so for. His sister Maude. Is mar­ stand two things. Nothing is dif­ ried to a nice chap, Malcolm, who ferent over.here. Everything is the has a motorcycle, and we went same — machinery, etc .—os ours. fishing with him. Tomorrow night Clarke's have four tractors, and George and I are going to a dance both their boys work an the in Ashby. We go to church each farm. Charles’ girl goes to college Sunday. They serve communion also In Bath. It was very nice of Shum­ way* to bring you the cherries. I I have three surprises; each one made the gelatin salad from the of you guess. ►jello and Michigan black cherries Love, Keith I brought with me while I was with Dear Grandpa and Gridina: I the Goodall family. They thought Your note was very nice. Every­ It was wonderful. Peter Clarke has thing is fine, and I’m learning, a bowl full of Kelloggs Com Flakes seeing and eating a lot! The time for breakfast every morning. is going so fast, I hardly know what : I wrote Mlko A Herding a card has happened. We are going to Lon­ and Mike Ritchie. Mike AUerding__ „.. on Aug. ..17 and that will be don 1 wrote me back in six days. He is gr^at. I’ve told all the people about venlent > milk- dairy R For All Your Insurance Needs Life Fire Health & Accident Home Owners Casualty Hospital Group Insurance Auto F Personal Mention began rvcrult training Jply 36 the Naval Training Center. Or (These are excerpts from letters from Keith Barber, Teen-age Ex­ change Student in England, spon­ sored by Michigan Council of Chuichee and the Hastings Rotary Club.) Dear Ones on July 13th. 7 pm. Warns Users of Mrs. Arab Harden from Syracuse, Coin Dry Cleaning N.Y.. arrived Thursday to spend several weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs. Lawrence;• To Avoid Fumes era Atlantic during tbe recent Ber- I’m now staying with Mr. and RANDSEN' C Inturance Agency J Over Honklna-MIHor'a Fhoaao 120 W. STATI ST. Wl 5-4174 Lester B. Dubke, machinist’s mate second class, U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dubke of R3'Leach late, Hastings, is serving aboard the anti­ submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Essex, presently dry­ docked al the New York Nava) Shipyard. The “fightin’est ship in the fleet" is undergoing extensive training included training in drill, military etiquette, physical condi­ tioning. swimming and survival, first aid, shipboard safety precaution* and security duty. Throughout the training, recruits receive specialized counseling which assists them in selecting a rating in which to work from more than. 66 available job including the Installation of the latest types of submarine detection Dennis D. Manning, son of Mr. equipment. The ship, scheduled to rejoin tbe fleet in September, was and Mrs. Donald O. Manning of Rl Hastings, completed recruit training, July 30. at the N aval Training Center. Great Lakes, Hl. fish. They think I’m crazy when I The nine-week basic training in­ say we catch so many, and they cludes extensive study In such naval can’t believe we could stand to eat subjects as seamanship, ordnance them all. and gunnery, damage control and Also, all the families like the nice military customs and courtesies. A picture of you, and I told them, full-dress parade and review before “You’re tbe best.” Tell Tuckers military officials and civilian digni­ and the Churches "hello" and give taries marked the end of the train them this letter to read. Army Pvt. William 8. Smith, son Keith July 33rd of Mr. and Mrs Leo Smith, R3 Alto, recently completed the 15-week tracked vehicle mechanics course at Everything is fine. I had a nice 'Die Armour School. Fort Knox, Ky. birthday card from Myra and Burr. Smith entered the Army lastJanu­ They were pleased with my letter. ary and received basic training at I also have a letter from Mike the fort. The 33-year-old soldier Ritchie. He Is having a good time, was graduated from Caledonia High too. The birthday card from Unde school in 1967. Homer's family was very funny. The people here ask about how Airman Third Class Lorence D. we do our farming and bow Eng­ Bailey of 3430 Hillsdale Ave., Kala­ land's countryside, compares to our. mazoo, has been scheduled for re­ Saturday I worked the sledge (bal­ lease from Air Force active duty ing hay). It was hard work but I during the latter pert of August. enjoyed IL That night we went out Airman Bailey, an Air Force aero­ to some friends of theirs to a nice medical specialist, was called to duty party. We didn’t go to church Sun­ with the 140th Air Transport Wing day as we went for a long ride. at Van Nuys Air National Guard One day my English brother nnd Base during the defense build-up I went to see a new cathedral in Coventry and on to Stratford-on - and Mrs. Walter Bailey. Rl Climax, Hathaway’s cottage, is a graduate of Galesburg-Augusta Shakespeare High school. He is married to the wonderful here in England. Miss Smith would love it here. Tel) ber to write to me, and I will write her when I get time. I'm up early (5:30 aan.) this morning because it is my morning to do tbe milking (46 cows). After breakfast, Mr. Hine and I will take beef cattle and iambs to Ashby Market. I go on Monday, Tuesday and Friday to this market. Tell everyone hello and thank everyone for their cards. Please give my letters to the Banner, as I do not have time to write every­ body. I’m sorry I didn't send Betsy a birthday card, but "Happy Birth­ day. Betsy, and thanks for the very nice letter." Having a wonderful time, love. Keith Delton. SwtIm ScbMl Command Qrmt Lokra. Ill Two members of the Ground Mo­ bility Department at Fort Benning’s U. 8. Army Infantry School will enroll in the school's Infantry of­ ficers career course Aug. 29. They are Capt. Roxie R. Hart, of Has­ tings. Mich., and Capt. Royce L. Porter, of Carter. Okla. Capt. Hart slstant operations officer of the de­ partment. He was formerly an in­ structor on the Mechanical Training Committee. Capt. Porter, although assigned to the department, re­ cently has been on temporary duty the Army Maintenance Board. Burl- R. Cook, electrician's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mn. Walter Cook of Cloverdale, zervlng aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which visited Que­ bec City. Canada. July 30. The visit was made for recreational purposes. It came in the middle of anti-sub­ marine warfare training exercises With other units of Task Group Alfa, the anti-submarine warfare support ship is involved in the training of Midshipman from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. and various Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corp*’ (NROTC) units from throughout the country. The task group units will return to their homeports tn August. The Intrepid Is homeported in Norfolk, Va. ? We Thank The Voters of Barry-Clinton and Eaton Counties for Their Fine Support August 7 ArUrw W. Cobb Carroll C. Newton Aug. 7 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandlen were Mrs. Alice Mourer. St. Clair Shores: Mrs. Pauline Mead. Freeport; Mrs. Olive Jones and Mrs. Ethel Hess, Has­ tings. Mrs. Mourer spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Olive Jones. Mrs. Jones' son. Free!, of Detroit came last Friday and Mrs. Mourer went to Detroit with him. SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS HURAY! RIGHT NOW! Clearance! act fasti Save money like sixty! Get in today, or tomorrow for sure. Our shipments of 1963 Frigidaire models are rolling in. We have to clear out all our 1962'1. Many Specials on Used Appliances save like sixty on all 1962 FRIGIDAIRE Appliances! WASHERS AND GAS OR ELECTRIC DRYERS Freezers! Ranges! Refrigerators! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY At Norfolk—Midshipman Second Class Robert B. Stephenson. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando W. Stephenson of Rl Hickory Cor­ ners,, has been undergoing sum­ mer training In the techniques of modem 'amphibious warfare at the Llttljy Creek Naval Amphibi­ ous Base. Norfolk. Va. He is one of more than 700 Naval Reserve Officers'Training Corps (NROTC) Midshipmen representing 34 US. colleges and universities partici­ pating in the training, which ended Aug. 1. Stephenson is a member of the class of 1965 at Purdue University, West Lafay­ ette. Ind. Personal Mention Mrs. Edward Curtis returned to her home Sunday where she Is convalescing after being a surgical patient for a month at Leila hos­ pital. Callers on the Curtises Sun­ day were Mr. and Mr*. Claud Mill­ er, Olivet: Francis and Ava Kroger, Vermontville, and Mr. and Mi*. Ray Noban of Nashville. The Curtis’ daughter, Mrs. Gordon Shultz, and daughter* ot Charlotte, spent Tues­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ret>l. Pontiac, last Sunday and Mr. and Mr*. John Renwick, Birming­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .\truble came in the afternoon to spend the rest of the day. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr*. Jesse AIto ft were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tearoskey and aon, and his mother. Mi*. Tearoskey, and his grandfather, Muskey Huskey, all of Kalamazoo. For Sunday dinner Mn. Altoft entertained her mother, Mn. George Corder, Mn. Carolyn Clearwater and two sons of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mn. Kendall Jeffrey and four children of Chi­ cago. Betti Jo Hanbley, the niece of Mr. and Mn. Jack Laubaugh, will enter Ferris Institute In the Fall as a Freshman. The John Bamett family vaca­ tioned last week with their trailer at the Marquette National Forest, also spending some time at the Soo,. .Mackinac Island, and the Atomic Plant at Cheboygan. They visited friends at Petoskey and en route home were supper guests of the Marty Schramms nt their Chrystal lake cottage. MUs Mary Camplien nnd her sisters are with -the Schramms. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAllister and family are visiting his sister, the William Paynters, at Bad Axe this week. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Burgess spent Monday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and son. who are vacationing for four days at the Ross Belson cottage on Crooked lake rrtar Stanton. On Friday the Burgesses are planning to go to the cottage to spend a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch. Phil and Sue, of Jackson visited Rob­ ert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burch, over the weekend, and Phil Is staying this week with his grand­ parents. The Adelbert Heaths spent the weekend in Port Clinton. Ohio, visiting relatives. Miss Sally Heath leaves Thursday morning to return to Los Angeles. Calif., where she is teaching. This Summer Sally was a counsellor at Camp Kitanlwa. and one of her counsellor friends. Miss Jon Baker, of Hillsdale is accompanying her back. They plan to take three weeks on the trip going via the northern route and visiting the Fair at Seat­ tle. arriving in Los Angeles about Sept 5. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin were vacationing last week and on Tues­ day took their family, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Doris to Deer Forest at Coloma. On Thurs­ day. they were dinner guests of the Ernie Shomos. former residents, now living at Coldwater, and on I Saturday they accompanied the Richard Clarks to the Ionia Fair. Mrs. Kevin Lake, of Pon land. Ore., arrived on Wednesday of last week to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker, but was called home on Saturday because of the death of her mother-tn-lnw En route home Mrs. Lake was on the Jet that landed erroneously at the small airport near Portland in­ ! stead of the Jet landing field. A bus took the passengers to Port­ land as It took eight hours to get . the plane away from the airport. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes of Martinsville. Ind., were dinner guests of their parents, the Crock­ ers. Friday evening while Mrs. Lake was here, and the Bernard Crock­ er family of Mason. Ohio, came du Sunday, but missed seeing his sister. Mrs. Dessii Stannard and her granddaughter of Kalamazoo were cuesta of Mrs. Gory Townsend on Thursday of last week, and Mrs. Stannard remained for the weekend and accompanied Mrs Townsend to a family reunion held at Fitz­ gerald Park in Eaton Rapids on (Sunday which forty-five nttcrfcied Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cralgec and clilldren of Port Huron are t h e gueste of her mother, Mrs. George should be used articles, he said. in han/fllng the retain the odor, should be hung Hem*k On Surjday Sunday the three were i 8UU Health Commissioner Dr. outside to dry, and under no cir­ HerrikK. IK. ’ . the tTra.I-n-rt T>-e.lr SIX tek/ror Wdav M^Law^ Albertk E o. Heustis I1CU1U.V today advised uuviacu | w Bariow, lake for the day. Mi*. Law- users of colnH>perau< i drv c ie*ninc ot coin-operated dry cleaning closed automobile or small room. Fence Herrick has been in I-arulng garments ;• About 450 coin-operated c o 1 n - ooerated dry drv for several weeks assisting Mrs. machines to beware of garments and fabrics which retain a solvent i cleaning eatablishmente are located John Delnaay in the office of Capi­ odor after cleaning. i in Michigan. The State Health tal Wholesale Distributing company Several Incidents have been re- ■ department conducts an active produring vacations. Mrs. Henry Thompson of Boynton ported, including one in Michigan, gram of Inspecting such installainvolving infants and young chil- lions, and health department apBead), Fla., and Mark Doty of proval Is required before the Slate Grand Ledge called on Mrs. Forrest dren being overcome by fumes from Fire Marshal will issue an operating Potter Friday and they had dinner the dry cleaning solvent, perchloro­ license. at Pleasant Point Olin Van Lare ethylene. One automobile accident has been attributed to a driver be ­ The (health department also exerts of Holland was Mrs. Potter’s guest ing affected by the fumes. some control over which machines Saturday. ore Installed in the state, through Heustts said the heavy Mr. and au. Mrs.auu Robert raao. Olner iwiaj and <■ vuniDr.turn . ----artl----- -----------*on>. J.» .nd O.nr, h.n moved ml"- ■'»’>' “ draper snail nun. a testing program of all new equip­ some coats are arc likely to retain ment. Of the 35 to 40 different fwam n m.. tn from ih«ir their MirtriiMiiiu Middleville h home to and 1 solvent fumes‘if the machine j makes ot coin -operated dry cleaning Clearwater. Fla. Their street ad- the 1 is not functioning properly He machines, only 11 have been sp­ dress is 1359 Jeffords. c o l n-operated dry cleaning proved as meeting performance Mr. and Mis. Lyle Robinson, who urred ' machine customer* to call for as- standards established by the Michhave lived at 130 W. Grunt for the sistance from the attendant if artl- i Uan Department of Health, post nine years, have sold their 1 —:---------- •-------------home and have moved to 446 W. 'cles are not completely dry. If they , BANNER WANT ADS PAY Elm. Mason. Their youngest daugh- 1 ter. Mrs. Dick Beebe. Ilves in Ma­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Snider nnd son nt Cedar Springs. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clemens were dinner guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curtiss, at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry nnd MF. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Sunday. On W. Flaw, Shim. Flotwo*. W«k Clothe, August 19 the Ray Clemens will at­ tend the Clemens reunion at West Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fox and lUlllaa & Roy Gibxml children. Jon. April and Stephen. । left for Washington. DC., last Sat­ 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 urday where they will be house­ guests of the Rev. Albert Bobby. ■ *■* rs ■ I ‘ ■ COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY BACKlo SCHOOL Lightolier Study Lamp / T ft 1 SIGHT-ENGINEERED TO GIVE PRICELESS PROTECTION FOR YOUNG EYES There’s no better way to begin a successful school year, no finer encouragement toward good study habits, than this Lightolier study lamp. Its Lumilon shade-diffuser offers a host of important features: LICHT ENGINEERED for up to 100% more glarefree light; MOLDED DIFFUSING BOWL prevents reflected glare: MESH METAL BAFFLE reflects light down, blocks direct glare: LUMINOUS SIDES eliminate harsh contrasts: CLEANJKjASILY with household detergents: RUGGED CONSTRUCTION delivers long years of service; THREE-WAY LICHT adjusts timost com­ fortable level. The lamp is available in three subtle color combina­ tions suitable for just about any setting, including your own study, sewing room or office. Lamp stands 21” high, shade is 18” in diameter. KI I V VZ I > la I $119 || 5 INCLUDING 50-100-150 WATT 3-WAY BULB ME-d 305-42 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs'' With a Banner Want Ac WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. Save S9S 1961 MERCURY COMET 3 Dr. Sedan. Standard trans, ra­ dio Like new ! 1969 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans, radio. Like new! 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 Pas*. Station Wagon; Full pow­ er. Extra good condition. TOD GET . . C. SiH Green Stamps Call 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.; Standard transmission. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 506 Sedan: Full power. Extra sharp. Real Cool Car Buys 1959 MERCURY 4 Dr Sedan; All power and extra nit-'1 condition. 1981 CADILLAC 92 SERIES Sedan DeVUle: Pull power, com­ pletely equipped including premi­ um tires and air conditionin* 1958 EDSEL 4 DR. SEDAN * New car condition throughout Automatic Dr.; Radio, new tires. and 12 months guarantee. 1999 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and brakes, brown and while tutone. radio and all the extras, sharp Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE IMPLEMENTS 1959 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan: V8 motor, automatic trans. radio, new rr, walls, low mileage. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hardtop; V8. automatic trans. power steering, radio, w/walls, 26,000 miles. 1958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4 Dr Sedan; Power steering and brakes, white and black tutone, good w, wall tires, radio. 1955 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 4 Dr. Sedan: Fully equipped, tu­ tone green, w/walls, extra clean. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS -*• CADILLAC Hastlan. MJehlffan USED CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 CLEARANCE FOR SIDEWALK DAYS! SHOES—15c a pair JEWELRY—3 for 5c LADIES' HATS—10c RACK OP DRESSES-25c GRAB BAGS OP VALUE NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY S APPLIANCC M-37 South Heating - Plumbing Service 305 5. Church 19 x It—SI 135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Ouaraateed water and mildew proof. —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w. hydraulic bucket. Tractor overhauled. —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape! WINICK SURPLUS 2S4 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 —1941 John Deere B Tractor. —Aills Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. CHEAP I —New Idea 1-row Com Picker. —John Deere No 5 Mower. 8emlmtd Like ne»! . Mowers. • Gross Seeds for All Your Fall Needs • Binder Twine and Baler Twine Presenting: SPECIAL WHEAT • A Full Line of Disinfectants for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry. STARTER FERTILIZER • Contains Mono-Ammonium Phosphate, over 85 °e water soluble. • Dry lubricant for uniform application and clean drill. • Produced winter hardiness and uniform maturity. FARM BUREAU SERVICES x .Federal Land Bank LICK CRABGRASS Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 THE EASY WAY! 234Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 CLOUT docs in minutes what hours of hard work never did. GOODYEAR BROS. 1X4 N. Jefferson WI 5-5052 8/16 Aggressive Man But Don't Delay—Get rid of it now with Scott's CLOUT. Needed At Once in this area to represent large midwest corporation A very substantial income for the man no overnight Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 travel. over 25. Training at Fort Wayne. NEW LOCATION Ind . al company's expense. Come to: 300 Hall St., S.E. Write to: or Too Small" P.O. Box 902, Madison Station Grand Rapids COMMERCIAL . . . Coll: CH 1-3368 WATCH FOR THE for an Appointment IN SEPTEMBER BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER Wl 5-4071 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 CEREAL CITY MASONRY CO. “No Job Too Large (Free Parking) • Brick Work • Driveways • Steps • Garages A Nice Selection of Wheel Horse Tractors • Money Saving • Time Saving These Tractors will Cut Your Grass Now and Remove Snow Later. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Wl 5-2983 1006 E. Rallroaa WI 5-2943 8 16 LEGALS OEDEB OT APPEARANCE Stale f Mirbican. la the Circuit Court for tbe Coubiv nt Harry. IN CHANCERY Myrtle Owvat. PUtotiff legatee* and aaalgM are proper end r.,r.,».ry vartie* d.f-odent In ll.e aboir NEED EXTRA' ROOM? Sell your LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - AKC umsI furniture und appliances at Black beauties. Ideal for childrc our consignment auctions. Con­ ■ and hunting. Phone Kalamaxp . « 9-1124. * tact Warren Trucking Service und Auction House. Phone Wl 5­ 5164. tj # For Salo--Miscellaneous COTTAGE FOR RENT —Moden By week or month. Call Wl 5 5870. f., 8 3 -------------------------FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — DISCOUNT PRICES —AU 2 inch Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. Phone 633-2719. tf Downtown area, utilities paid. In ) 1.000 bd. ft. Lota of doors, windows, quire: 226 N. Church or call W etc, B Ac B Wrecking Company.^ 5-9454. t # Help Wanted 8574 Emmett Street. Battle Creek. Mich WO 2-7555. Hours: Mon ! PROGRAM CLERK WANTED—To Sat , 8 to 5. 8'30 * For Sala—Raal Estate work in Burry County ASC8 of- ... - . _ - ~~~~ ___ ...... ... . ■■■ fire. Applicant must be able to I I TWO-BEDROOM HOME AT AL type and have ability to meet the] •?*. ^7°?,.2 ^rtn-!, ; GONQUIN LAKE FOR 8ALEpubilc. Apply in person at 116 N. O8U'». WI 5-3188 »ft«r 6 pm.| Fireplace, .screened rr^.n^ porch, nf at Michigan between the hours of 91 tached garage. Situated on lo am. to 4:30 pm. Monday thru' 130 x 150 plus two lake-front loU Friday. 8 30 [ HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE—1958. Will sell house with or wilhou 10 x 36. excellent condition. Phone lake-front lota. By appointment PRIVATE SECRETARY—For the' De,ton 623-6363. 8'10 Wl 5-3188. 84! president of Actionrod. Inc, Has­ tings. Muri be able to take short- | GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE FOR SALE —930. H. D. Burpee. hand and type Please apply nt ( By owner Phone Wl 5-4867. 122 Mill St, Delton. tf 912 W. State St, Hastings. 8 23 • | SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — OWNERS LEAVING CITY — Mus CLERK - TYPIST WANTED — We sell 3-bedroom ranch style houst For women who need a eomforthave an unusual opening in our | All wool carpeting in living roos uouk-i. ou ice .or local branch office for somrone someone*; able support hose^n elastic sheer and hall. Living room draperle who can meet people well, handle ; *lth°ut robber. Researched, and all curtains included. Built-1 oven and range. Full basemen typist The person we want is Pharmacy. tf i Nicely landscaped in excellen 1 ,n KtadL‘m: <’ aMUinJn‘t I TWO OP BERLOU sprayed neighborhood. Priced at'SISJXX ! additionAl responsibilities additional resDonsibllitles and in In-­ New owner could take over FH./ on your 9 x 12 ___ rug protects .. it creasing her value and income. To mortgage. 1512 N. Michigan. Co * from moth damage for 3 years or apply, phone Mr Brown at Wl 5­ be seen by appointment onij BERLOU pays the damage Costs 3435. 833 Phone Wl 5-3875. t : you only 9255 for 3-year protec­ tion Gardner's Pharmacy. 8/16 PART TIME SALESMEN AND INCOME PROPERTY FOR 8ALEWOMEN — Excellent Income is available 2 hours an evening. 4 ■fr Notices family house. 910500 cash Woul nights a week. Training in Grand consider terms. Write owner, 52 Rapids In the evenings. Write Seymour. Lansing 33. Mich., o 3827 Minnie S.W., Grand Rapids. SEWING MACHINES — AU makes contact Boyes Real Estate or Mil j repaired. All work guaranteed 8'16 ler Real Estate companies In Has Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts, tings. 8/3 needles and bobbins. RICHARD­ MAN NEEDED AT ONCE — To SONS SEWING SERVICE. 5, 5 TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS cover Barry County. He must be miles south of Hastings on M-37. * ' At Algonquih lake. Approximate! Call 945-9333. tf! 120 x 340. All clean and partial! married, have good car and will­ landscaped. Just of! old M37 U ing to be own bow. Guaranteed new subdivision. Three miles fron S100 a week to atari. Write Box ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES OP Hastings. Beautiful building alu 840 c o Hastings Banner. Has­ HASTINGS!! — Stop moth dam-; Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or se tings. Mich. 8/33 age for three whole yean with! Bun McPharlin at the store. t Berlou It's guaranteed, in writ- _____________ ,___________________ MALE—Accounting clerk, good typ­ in* Gardner's Pharmacy. 8/16 40 ACHE FAKM iUH BALE bi ist with high clerical aptitude. v*n ..... ..... ....... OWNER —Phone Caledonia TV Favorable working conditions and TREE 7^ TRIMMING AND REMOVAL inoia a-2 excellent employee benefits. Phone -Robert France, Woodland. Mich SY 5-3364, White Products Div, Phone 367-2253. 8 T6 FOR SALE—H acre lots H mile ou Lamb Industries. Inc.. Middle­ of Hastings on South Broadway ville. Mkh 8 16 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P O. 9250 a lot. Restricted. Close V 171. Hu Ungs. Phone Wl 5-3895 Hastings High school. Good fo Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. If , FEMALE — General accounting ■ tri-level, split level or singl C.,e2“'. JyP£.U *.‘?X h‘uh PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up U> building. Terms. Phone Wl 5 5486 any day. Wl 5-3767 week’ clerical antitude. denial aptitude. Favorable workwork­ ■■ rental;. 200* — Available al ___ small ’t ing conditions, excellent employee fee Cali Episcopal ParUh House. I ends. benefits. Phone SY 5-3364. White or Rectory. tf j Products Div. Lamb Industries. JV. ucnuu.u dendorfl «*•***>*■»•>. Addition. Hasting* Grxx Inc., Middlevine, Mich. 8 16 IF YOU WANT vniTR FTtil DF-l VELOPED IN A “HURRY" ttrv ' .............................. place to build. UDO. Terms. ’H. D No I Burpee. ---------------133 Mill 8t, Delton. Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No] -- — —— . t~ WANTED AT ONCE — Man or woman. Make 9350 an hour in charge for ovenlxe prints. " 110~ACRX8 OF GOOD MUCK ' U -Ot spare tunc supplying consumers — Gun Swamp with two large com in Hastings with R a w 1 e i g h cribs fur sale Excellent for blue Ar Personal Products. Writer Rawleigh, Dept. berrie* 92.500 with 91,000 down MCH-651-80. Freeport. Hi. 8 16 H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St.. Delton THE FATMAN—Private Detective. 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Fotoir Household Goods Flim evidence. Nationwide. Confidentlal. Call WO 4-2445 or write! 194 North Union, Battle Creek | FOR SALE—Westinghouse 17-lnch 1/10 WANTED—Would like a ride t< TV. New lube, table model, dark finlSli C. A. Richard'on. 9676 Battle Creek for two weeks start South M 37 Phone Bonfield 721­ tng Monday. Aug. 20 Work 8 am 0664. 8 16 to 5 pm. Please call WI 5-288! । after f> pm. 8/li NEED ANOTHER BED? Used fur­ TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE _____ ,---------- -----------niture, refrigerators and stoves BEST IN DOG FOOD — FARM WE NEED USED FURNITURI for sale every day of the week BUREAU'S Premium Chunk-25, AND APPLIANCES — Warrefi'i Warren's Trucking. 1303 E. Slate. lbs -9265; Premium Meal- 25 lbs Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phoni Hastings, Phone Wl 5-5164. 92 03. M 37 So. WI 5-2223. WI 5-5164 It further appearing that after diligent ■ •arch ant Inquiry it cannot i.e aererl.ir.ed. and it ia not knoen eh.thee not *ald defendant* or *<rtue of them arr lie Ing or dead or where *alil defendant* <r *»ma »4 them may roei-ie it living, end If dead, whether they ha«a pereoual ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM. repfwaeatativea or heira living or where Flail Account. they nr *ome of them neat re«lde, and fuetker that the |>r»*eat whereabout* of • aid defendant* or “a* of them are unkr.,wt» and that the name* nt ike |wr*oa* >.*.O are inclnded U <*' l Bill of <'«• plaint »ilhcmt being named l.ul who are embraced therein nndar tie title of ttn knoea heir*. rfr*i*ea*. legate** and ■•­ tiro*. >*n»>a be aa.erlaiard after dill..rt M«reh ar 4 "Inquiry. On motion of Rkhard J. llud*on. At turner for Plaintiff. IT IS ORDERED that all of aald defendant* and their un•* and a* ORDER FOR PUBUCAT1ON— 8,23 tered ia thl* -auae within three month, frnm Ike date nt tbi- Ord* r. and in de Car necessary. Prefer married VISIT US HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY John McArthur Harland f. Mr'Arthnr. John H. Mill*. E Hr-.lth. .nd their anksuun Leite, deviaeee. legatee* ■ad B>ei<n». Defendant! At a w«.|ua of eaid Court held al the WI 5-2223 r o-jrt Houie in the City ot lla*tinc< in 8 23 •aid Cnanty on the Cth day of Jul» J»«2. Praernt: Honorable Archie D. MrD- naid. Cimilt Judge. On reading ent Sling tbe Hill nt Cnenplaial In >ald caute end the affidavit of Ill-hard J. Hnleon attached thereto, from which it eatitfactnrilr appear* to the Court that the defendaate nemed —Used 2. 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. mafic tranamnaion. 1959 BUICK LE SABRE FIRST Contact Oflic« i« HASTINGS Evary Wedneidav P M. st 1 —1953 New Holland Chopper w 3 heads. CHEAP! Z21 W. Mill 1959 FORD • All Kinds of Fly Sprays and Bait. M-37 SO. GRAND OPENING 1959 CHEVROLET Another Farm Bureau —32 ft. Mulkey Elevator w, draff hopper and grain spouts. Looks like new! —1953 New Holland Baler w/mo­ tor and starter. Cheap! SAVE ON FARM SUPPLIES! NOTICES 150 lbs. per acre . . . $6.86 —John Deere 327 Corn Picker. 2row mid. 221 W. MILL ST. 960 FORD CELEBRATION and a ' Welcome Home' for the 88!st Ordnance SEPT. 8-13 Detachment of the Anny Reserve. The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will LICENSE TRIALS—Wolverine Bea­ be a special feature of the event. gle Club All Age License Trials at the Beagle Club grounds north­ HANDLER PHEASANT SHOOT — west of Hastings. Whiskey Run Preserve. 200 lbs. per acre . . . $9.16 LAND BANK T ROSE ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE—Sunday. Sept 9 Serving froip 13 to 5 pm. Home­ made pies Adults 9150, Children SECOND ANNUAL WESTERN MICHIGAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET—Airpark. Recommended Application— —1939 John Deere O Tractor in at Our 1960 CHEVROLET Wl 5-5352 NEW WATERPROOF TARF -1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w/hydraulic. 1961 COMET WAGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 17 MAXWELL STREET DAY has been rescheduled to this date. KAECHELES selected, I960 FORD STA | Calendar of Special Events | WALK UP AND SAVE! 5 X 7—9239 NOTICES 4 Or.; Automatic tranammien. One owner. Like naw! CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS— 2c,pur word. BLOUSES and SKIRTS—10c —John Deere 60 Tractor w/live power and hydraulic—1 owner. —Used 3, 4 and 5 brillon Plow. । Packers. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Open Friday 9 azn. to 5:30 pm. _________________________________ tf —New Idea Mower. LARKE BUICK PULLETS FOR SALE — 10 weeks old to laying age. Vaccinated Debeaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf Furnace Cleaning —1961 3010 Utility Row Crop Die­ sel Demo, w/3 pt. hitch and loaded. A Rea) Buy! Classified Paragraphs ★ Farm Shop (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) New a Remodel • Repair FARM MACHINERY HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. STORE 1 FARM 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE Oataxle; Crulse-O-MaUc. power steering, nd with white top and matching Interior, good whitewall tires. You must see this one. 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmis­ sion. nicely equipped and has had one local owner. PHONE Wl 5-3481 GOOD AS NEW "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 1957 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr: 6 passenger, 8 cyl, engine, THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” automatic drive. 1958 DODGE STA. WGN. 4 Dr : 6 pass, automatic trans, radio. 1996 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Nomad 4 Dr.; V-8 motor, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls, very clean throughout. NOTICES • Patios • Barbecue Pits NON-COMMERCIAL . . . • Block Laying • Sidewalks • Basements • Porches • Fireplaces • be taken a* rutifraved l>> the aald drfendanla. their unknown heir*, drawee*, legatee* and aatigna. IT IS ORDERED tint within forty rtO) day* plaintiff rau*e a ropy of th)* order to he published in The Halting* Hanner, a neaepaper printed, publiibed ■nd circulated in *aid County, each ORDER APPOINTING TIME publication u* be eon'inurd therein onto FOR II RAR I NO CLAIMS. each Week.for ala week* tn aurce*a|on. Archie |» M-D.-natd. Circuit Judge dOUNTERHIONED Mary Ann Th-.mpaon. Deputy Clerk TIKE -NOTICE, that tkl. .i.it, la which the for* going Order duly made, tn tol»<-« and ia brought to quiet title to the following dearrihed piece or parrel of land *ituate and being ia the Town .hip c.f Wcmclland. Barr* Co.iaty. Michl gan. de.crib-.1 a* follow*, io wit: ''•unmooring the and eighty onehundredtb* rhata* Writ of the Routh place of beginning, thence North three chain*, lhenro Eaat Sfiy (eel, thence South three chain*, thence Waat fifty feet to Ike pla-» of begin­ ning. tbe *ame being in *eetiun Sta­ lero. Town 4 North of Hauge 7 Weal. DEAN and blEOEI. Attorney* for Plaintiff BY: Hubard J llud.on 102 W. State M Haatlng*. Mlrklgan S/lfi DRDBR TOR PUBLICATION 101 W. Ht.l ORDER TO APPEAR, of Mirh Itel* ilI lu ■ i llRTKHIHT-AND BUDDY IWM. at 10:00 A.>1. FOR PUBLICATION— Notice of Hearing - Appointment of Admlnletrator and DelartnlnaUoa ■f Beira. Slate of Mlrklgan. The Probate Court far the County of Barr,. In the Mattrr of tl.r E.tate of Win! fred Helle Mtrobridgo, liereaied Pile .No. Present: Notire la Hereby liiaeai. That the peti­ tion ot Feme babel Kimmel praylhg that the admint.tratinn of raid e*tate be PUBLICATION ORDER • Chimney Repairs granted to heraelt nr to •out* other autl Call Collect WO 4-3956 PUT-AWAY8 NEEDNT BE GIVE­ AWAYS!—Fix up a Hat of "Don't Needs" during housecleaning and DU8T CATCHERS BECOME "MONEY CATCHERS ' when you sell 'em with a low-cost Banner Classified Ad. Phone Wl 5-3481. advertiM them Ln The Bann*r able peraun; and that the heira of aald dorra.ed be determined, will he beard at Ike Probate Court na Tuesday, Aoguat »*. I<»«3. ai 10.on A M.: It i* Ordered.- T’-at notice thereof gi.ru hy tmhllraliou of a ropy hereof foe three - »e»k* ron*erut|vely prrvlon* to •aid day of hearing, in The llaatink* Banner, and that the petitioner <aa*e a ropy of tkla notire to be aerved upon rarh known party ia interest a* require.1 l.y • I SAFE BUY USED CARS < 1 oX-« hft 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER H Had a Grand Trip? NOTICE or MOBTOAOB IALI - Ill inn hi Hon. Philip H. Mlleheli. �Legals Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. W. H. How­ ard, nuraas and nurses' aids for their kindness during my stay in Borges* hospital; also thc Senior Citizens, Sunshine club and Triple Link and my friends and relatives for their cards and presents and many visit*; also Rev. Louis Ames, Pastor Ron Spitsbergen for their call* and consoling words. , Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Un. Frank Roush New Boat Control Law Now in Effect in State Charged with the responsibility for bringing greater order and uniform­ public beaches, boating areas, fish­ ity into the Water Wonderlands ing areas, and to establish whatInnumerable watercraft- regulations and customs, the Booting Control sary to protect public safety. Aunst 9. 1SS3. Local Units Approve 1‘mrnl. HnnursbU Philip H. Mikheil. Committee met in the Capitol last Final approval of arch regulation* CARD OP THANKS eration. by local governing units are neces­ man committee. sary before they can be effectuated. We wish to thank the doctors and nurses at Pennock hospital and Hare recalled tiie confusion which on August 1. 1942. elected Harold prevailed in safety regulations and nurses at Medical Facility for their care. Rev. Chalmer Miller and rood law* during the early days of Bradshaw, who represent* Secre­ the automobile. Until now, any Leonard Funeral Home for their tary of State James M. Hare on lakeside community could set up .service, and friends and relatives for flowers and acta of kindness. It* own system of boattag regula­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson mtalstrative Service for the Depart­ tions. Sponsors of the new act hope ment of Blate. Representing the It will gradually produce some kind Waterways Commission Is Charles of uniformity in boattag regulations CARD OF THANKS E. Latimer and the Conservation throughout Michigan. . We wish to express our deep ap­ Department Is represented by EverAt their first meeting the z"conpreciation to relatives, friends and ett Tucker. trol-trio" stressed their determina­ organizations for their many pray­ Promotes Safely tion to work for the ultimate in ers. flowers. Rifts and kindnesses The new law, which was recently "safe, pleasant, and compatible use ‘rhirip,,ii.,aM*iRh*u.”juf»1 shown during our recent bereave­ signed by the Governor, was en­ of.the water* with which our state ment We wish to thank Dra. Birk Irhard J. Hadzoa. Atlorne; acted by the Legislators to "promote 1* so amply endowed.” and Castleman, nurses and nurses' the sate use of waters of this stale; Compatible Use f aids for their care and concern. to provide for the numbering of God bless you all. Hare said that a sound plan of motorboats; to establish regulations "compatible” use of Michigan's in­ ABSOLUTION Gordon and Helen Cole relative to the operation of vessels land lakes and waterways would WHERKAH. there ia no r and family r on Wllliama Hlreet (r> and motorboats on such waters; to greatly help the tourist industry establish regulations relative to the and thc economy of Michigan. CARD OF THANKS use of waters of this state for boat­ ••Compatibility of water use need ing; to prescribe the duties and not be as difficult as some imagine . Notice: Loyal Order of the Moose, responsibilities of owners and op­ it," Hare said, "Naturally swim­ .all Moose members, their wive* and erators of vessels and motorboat* mers, .“kiers, fishermen, skin divers, children: thereon; to facilitate state and and power-boats cannot all occupy This is to thank you for all the county operations by establishing a the same few square feet of water help each and every one gave in the UK IT FUKTHKR RKSOLVBD thsl boating control committee: to pre­ surface at the same time—yet all Fair tent. It was really deeply ap­ scribe the powers and duties of the have the right to enjoy the water preciated. Howard McDonald, Governor secretary of state, the Michigan activity of their choice." BK IT Ft'RTHIH RBSOLVED that state waterways commission, the "Just as the State .Safety Com­ commissioner of state police and mission stimulated thc cooperation CARD OF THANKS the boating control committee; to of all agencies concerned with traf­ Our deep appreciation and heart- ' provide for the disposition of reve­ fic safety, so this group can mar­ felt thanks are extended to our , nue; and to provide for penalties shal the aid of our schools, the relatives, neighbors and friends and for violations of this act.” Coast Guard Auxiliary, the U. 8. to Rouse Circle for their expres- ; No Appropriation Power Squadrons, the Red Cross. slons of sympathy, beautiful floral ocweMuz Secretary U. of OMWO State James m. M. Hare J"d JaU «lmllar groups in a com। tributes, and to the pallbearers for pointed out that the Legislature b,ned cooperative and continuing ' their tenderness during the dentil passed the law without concurrently g^gram of water safety education.” of our dear son. brother and grand­ appropriating funds to the।,IIarc saJd' „ „ . son. We especially wish to thank — printing funds to staff staff me iinll le aualfaHl* ' Gnillng T* Meet Rev. Houseman for his comforting 1 inHENT-'"iw<» unit. •■TltUII "Until inrm-rv money is available we words; Mra. IKurel Rock for her>i>ATKn; j.|. •»,’'W03 Representatives of these groups cannot give these problems the consoling music; Mr. and Mrs. Con- ll*«tinca. Nkhkan across-the-board attention they re­ will be Invited to plan a state-wide program covering every area of the le Beeler for their wonderful scrv- ■ ——————————— quire." Hare said. « and kindness: Dr. Hoag. Pen- , ordbb appointing time fob However. Hare believes that the state. nock hospital and all the staff for ««*“«<» claim* and "The Boating Committee believes Board once It gets funds "can bring their klndnexs towards Dean. Spec- DCTBBMWATI.ON.OPH«im^ about the orderly growth, develop­ that the problem can be solved. Our lai thank* to Mr. and Mra. Charles I f„ ■■ 1 rub“' ment. and use of Michigan's ex­ water area is extensive enough to Hopper for their so many kind, provide space for al), if. even though tensive water recreational resources. deeds. This step has long been needed and there were no law, all would exer­ . Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anson all of us who are interested in cise care, regard for the' rights of • and family water safety and who recognize the others, and simple good manners. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lanfear help proper planning apd control Unfortunately, there are those who can give the tourist business, are disregard all of these things. "In spite of all the safety educa­ working together to make Michigan CARD OF THANKS an even greater and better water tion that will ever be given, the I wish to thank all my friends Committee believes there will be wonderland." and relatives who sent cards and recklessness. And right here the pro­ letters for my birthday recently. I visions of the law must be Invoked. enjoyed hearing from each one. Secretary Hare said that the pubThe Legislature has wisely provided Nellie M. Hewitt teeth in this new law which will held and that general meetings of convince those who need the force the Boating Control Committee of law to understand that we will would be open to the public. The Control Committee, when in­ on our highways.’ vited by city, township, or bounty governing boards will be authorized to hold public hearings In the area to collect testimony and other fnI formation which appears necessary from local resident* and user* of By Mra. Genevieve Crona K.tet- of Ella M. E LEGALS Freeport The Committee is then empow­ ered. after due consideration of all evidence, to establish boat speed limits, to regulate the size and liorscpower of boat motors, to pro­ hibit motor boating If necessary, to establish restrictions on the use of motorboats by day and hour, to set speed zones, to authorize and direct the marking of navigational areas. Milchrll. ..rht. Hnnorabla Philip >1'1 J Philip H. MllrhtU, Jadse ot Probate. Street Richard J. Iludaan OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— nil llamx r. .yi .TI b a a < liTfmhr. Fri rfrOevTiW Business Directory 4AJMI MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brotfiara U sad ChsHss Bas. FImrs Wl S-1023—Wl 5-5012 Otttes Wl 5-5 U2 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cifixon’g Mon" HHMIIIHHU "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line off Inauronce E. R. LAWRENCE Om. Ph. Wl S-IOU Bob. Ph. Wl MltU STOWfLI BUILDING SERVICE oriline CINIBAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFLIB WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phons Wl 5-45If State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOB INSURANCE BOUBT W. SHIMWOOD, Mgr. Heiunre. Michigan . Fitzgerald Carpi Entertains Patients Japan, and enjoying the rainy The Fitzgerald Corps of the Wo­ weather and I finally have the time man's Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic met at sides insurance companies and It­ the IOOF Hall Thursday. Aug. 2. for tbe regular birthday dinner and We have been In Japan about tastic. Last Saturday I took a tour into Tokyo which Included going up Into the Tokyo tower Hooks like the Eiffel Tower only tallcri: a din­ ner of suklyaki < braised thin slices of beef, sea weed, bamboo shoots, egg plant, and rice, all dipped in W oodland graduated from Houghton College. Houghton. N.Y., in 1943. After graduation, be paatored the Wesleyan Methodist Church the National Bible Institute In New York City. In 1945. he and his wife went to Africa to serve us missionaries in Sierra Leone for the Wesleyan Methodist Church. He served there until 1959, doing pioneer work back In the bush, in the northeast sec­ tion near the border of French Guinea, establishing three new churches. With the growing movement to­ ward Independence for the nations of Africa, and uncertain as to the future of missionaries. Rev Huff has spent the last four years trans­ lating the New Testament into the Llmba language. Part of this work has been done during the last two years while he postered the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Detroit. two little maids took brushfea and cloths and cleaned up our boots and polished our shoes. Well. I could go on nnd on and meed. There are the "Hotel baths" which are similar to a Turkish bath followed by a massage where a girl knocks the living daylights out of your muscles, stretches them and U. 8. 8. Walke DD-723 even runs up and down on your July 19. 1962 Dear Mom. Dad and Tim, through every muscle in your body At the moment we are tied up The 122nd annual session of the Birthdays celebrated were those Michigan Conference Wesleyan Methodist Church of America met of Clara Bayne, Ada Bogart. La­ last week at the Pennock camp­ verne Burnworth. Lena Hart, Doro­ thy Meier and Maybelle Smith. grounds in. Hastings. Dr. KfM* L. Crocker, who, Plans were completed for the party held at the Barry County Medical Facility, Tuesday. Aug. 7. dined to let his name come be- Those who made the trip to help with the party were Mrs Bum­ election of officer*. worth. Mrs. Meier, Mrs. Smith, Dr Crocker had served as Con­ Thelma Barr. Hilda Blackford. Ef­ ference president for the past 10 fie Rose. Maud Kurr, Joyce Haw­ years, and his leadership has pro­ kins. Leora Friedrich. Velma Vandvided a constructive program for len, Verna Jay. Josie Hall, Iola the entire Conference. Wilkes. Doris Daugherty. Myra During this past year, five Henry, Grace Wood. Genevieve churches have dedicated new church buildings: Coldwater Allen­ three children and Mrs. Ethel Peck. dale, Talmadge, Fairview in Grand Mrs. Burnworth entertained Rapids and Van Bom rood. members and friends at her Al­ Two churches. North Whiteford gonquin lake home for a Court at Ottawa Lake and West Locke In Whist party. Thursday. Aug. 9. the Williamston charge have built The next meeting lx to be held and dedicated new parsonages. Aug. 16. at 2 pm. Tbe regular birth­ Tbe Conference parsonage was day dinner for September lias been built In Hastings during Us time postponed until Sept. 13. Five mem­ bers will attend the National Con­ Dr. Crocker served as Conference vention, Sept. 2-7. secretary for 13 years before being elected president for the first time in 1952. He has been a member of the Michigan Conference for the past 34 years and Is held in high esteem by all. The Conference voted By Mra, L. H. Brumtn him an extended two weeks vaca­ tion with pay and gave a love offer­ ing of over »200 for his expenses. Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Crocker has served as Con­ Jerry Fisher were Mr. nnd Mr.,. Don ference Missionary president for the Duncan and family of Bellevue. They were on their way to Charlevoix on The Conference elected a new vacation and stopped for breakfast. president. Rev. George A. Huff. ★ Sunday visitors with Mrs. Frances Rev. Huff was bom in Wayland, and attended high school In Hol­ Irvin Hoover of Battle Creek, and her land. During his second year In daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise high school he attended church for of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. R Jay Kussmaul and the first time in his life and was converted tn that first service. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder attended the funeral of Mrs Lucy Yoder at the Mennonlte church. Bunday af­ ternoon. * Don Cave and son. Ste­ back to Siem Leone to complete ven. of Bellwood. Ill., spent last the final editing of the new trans­ week at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. lation, returning two days before Steven relumed to his home Fri­ the opening session ot this annual day. but Don Is here tills week, Conference. also, painting the Cave house. Re-elected officers of the Con­ Mr. and Mrs. -Hubert Porritt and ference are Rev. E. W. Zuber, vice sons entertained with a picnic sup­ president: Rev. B. W. Densmore, per Thursday for Mrs. Genevieve secretary, and Rev. A. C. Barker, Crans and sons. Sgt. Eugene Crans treasurer. The reports for the year and family, Claude and Bob. ★ Mrs. show increases in each department. Maude Bassett and Mra. Eunice Mrs. George Huff was elected Con­ Barcroft spent lost Thursday at the ference Missionary president. There Wesleyan Methodist campgrounds were three candidates for ordina­ near Hastings, attending a Mis­ tion and Elder Orders were pre­ sionary meeting. ★ Mr. and Mrs. sented to Rev. Marvin Stuart. Rev. Ivan Roush and Mra. Elnora Whit­ Gerald L. Hephner. and Rev. Eu­ ney were the Freeport people who gene T. Hadwin. In an ordination called on Mra. Roy Nagler of Has­ service on Sunday morning, con­ tings. Sunday. Mrs. Nagler has Just ducted by Dr. Falling, editor of the returned home from the hospital. "Wesleyan Methodist" from Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blough and Ind. daughter. Judy, are on a vacation trip to North / Carolina and other points south. * Mrs. Maude Bassett was a dinner and supper guest. Sunday of her son, Clare and fam­ ily of North Irving. In the evening By Mra. Dan Peterman they attended the services at the Wesleyan campgrounds, Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma at- Mr. and Mra. E. Ray Strecker of tended the funeral of his cousin. Chicago, Ill., visited the Dan Peter­ . _ ­ manj Qver the ww,jteiuj * Mr and John Grant, at .. the Grandville Re formed church, Grandville. Monday. Mra Loring Dull attended the funeral * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompson of his brother. Guy. Friday at Battle and baby of Drayton Plains were Creek. * Mrs. Leonor Vargas und last week guests of the Norval Janie were visitors of Mrs. Paul Sil­ Thaler family. Con------ .-----------z- -* Master Gary v,„uth<r,r daughter and sister, at the ley has been spending some time Lansing General hospital, she is a with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and patient there from complications from Mrs. Don Cullen and family, while an accident. his Fhta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr- and• — Mrs — Marlon Strong and Conley are vacationing In the Kunily of Indianapolis, Ind, came northern port of Michigan and Saturday to spend the week at the Richard Strong home and to dispose other slates. Glenn -Brovant „„nnd u sons utdrove „vc lo to home furnishings of their mother. Kansas over the weekend, taking IMrgStrong. * Katie Lou Torhis moth" mother there ta to vUit visit wiiis with reinrela- rey of JRduon spent last week with h!r live*. * Dick Blough and fondly Mr- and Mrs- Robert Warner and have been camping out at Sugar vlslt«l olher relatives * The Rev. Bush lake for the past week * Mr and Mns- Vern0” Beardsley and Mr. and Mra. Forest Buehler orc and Mrs Jam“ T>’ler ol Woodland spending two weeks traveling leIt Monday R* a week at their cabin through the Nortiieastem part of •‘‘Moorestown. Michigan, visiting relatives and Mrsclarl£. her daughfriends. ★ Jerry Detweiler drove to J"' ““ NU“ McDmrmids of Grand Nebraska last weekend to visit his Ledge> spcnl weck nl OUeR0 la4te parent* and to bring his wife and Uld look a trip to Mackinac Island, children home, who had been visit- * and Nlfs clJ'de Olbson of tag there for some tjme. N««hvnu Nashville were Thursd.\v vllstors at the Rev. J. A. Beardsley home. ★ Mr. The difference between right and and Mrs. Glam Torrey had ns their wrong on a two-lane highway Is dinner gucste Sunday, their son and IKa ^lld -sUlU cenUrUne. Ttootten'ino" .. the T0™)1 °< Jett™, torists ignore It* warning, says the ! ------------- •-------------Institute for Safer Living. A solid Maximum recorded depths of the painted line is a visual command Great Lakes are 1333 feet for Lake to stay on your side of the road Superior. 933 feet for Lake Michluntil It is safe to pass, a* Indicated gan. 750 feet for Lake Huron, 23 feet by a broken line. Failure to heed its tor Lake St. Clair (excluding chanwamlng may result in disaster, es- neLs). 210 feet for Lake Erie and pedally on hill* and curve*. | T» feet for Lake Ontario. Lake Odessa by (llvrn, Th»t the jwtl Jordan prayinit llial Ihi I ■■id •’■lair he «rani«Ml „i Dr. Crocker Retires As President of Wesleyan Conclave Writes Interesting Letter from Orient like yofl'rc walking on a cloud. Then there are the unpleasant things Uke the open sewer* in smaller cities, the dozens of prosti­ tutes in every bar. the narcotics. Orient With its teeming masaes and it is ail a source of endless fascina­ tion to the Innocent abroad. By the way, the entire trip up Fuji Including train fare. <200 miles) hotel, lodging and food cost • only S3 if you can Imagine. That* for two days. Say hello to all. wash It down. We ate the dinner with chopsticks and with our shoes off In cross-legged fashion. Then a geisha girt came .out and danced while her mother played this three string banjo looking Instrument and sang. Then she reached down, took my hand and we and two other pairs did a folk dance. The other two officers and I probably looked pretty ridiculous <as evidenced by the little waitresses who kept gig­ gling and covering their faces but we all laughed and had a good time. Then wc went to a huge music hall where we watched a review (with front row center seats> which consisted of everything from ballet to French apache dancing. Then two days ago the Division doctor, the Division chaplain, two sailors and I all got on board the train (which is a feat In itself around here for all the pushing and Kalamazoo were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. A delicious cookout dinner was enjoyed. It was honoring Utile Jay's fourth birthday. * Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Sin­ clair of Sheridan were Sunday visitors ' witn Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. * Mrs. Claudia Fuller of Carlton Cen­’ ter was a Wednesday visitor with( Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Danny and Marilyn Miller of Go­. shen. Ind., are visitors tills week withj their grandparent*, Mr. und Mra. O. E. Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns Mount Fujiyama, checked Into a beautiful resort hotel (JO cents opiece for a day) and then took a bus to the fifth station and began to climb. You can only climb Fuji­ yama two months out ot the year and at the top Is a Shinto shrine to which thousands of Japanese make a pilgrimage every year. Needless to say we weren't alone. At the bottom you get a heavy pine walk­ ing stick and a* you progress up the mountain they brand your walking stick at the various stations at the various levels. The Idea is for the Japanese to reach the summit be­ fore the sunrise and then watch the sun come up. We started dimbing at 3 pm. and reached the level which is about l’i hours from the top then stayed over night in this communal hut. Everybody slept on the floor or on shelves under big thick quilts, completely exhausted. with bellies full of rice and green tea. Between that and the hard floors they were both pretty hard Your son. Ron Former Hickory Corners Teacher At Western Michigan Mrs. Mary A. Cain, a teacher in the Hickory Corners Day Nursery irom 1953-61, has been appointed an instructor, in the education depart­ ment at Western Mkhlgan University, Kalamazoo, effective in September. She received her BA degree from the University of Michigan and her MA from WMU. For the post year Mrs. Caln tuu been an instructor in the WMU campus school. Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Traycr. Jr., are t h e parents of a boy. bom July 30th at Ionia Memorial hos­ pital. Weight. 9 pounds. 34 ounce. Name is Jonathan Dale. This is now a family of five boys. * Sunday. Aug. 5, visitors at the Trayer home were Rev. and Mr*. Dan Zook, the LaVern Schwartz family, the Ed­ ward Schrocks. Donald Kauffmans. Keith Zooks, the Edwin Zooks of near Lake Odcaau und Verlin Kauffmans of Cascade. Monday callers were Mra Herb Kent and Wanda. * Mrs. Ethel Blunk was a caller of Mrs. Nellie Timpson In Alto Wednesday. Aug. 1. Miss Bethel aiote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote. Mis­ sionary of the U. B. Conference to West Africa, who has spent nine years at Bonthc Scrrla Leone, Sbcrbro. West Africa, supervisor of the girls school. Minnie Mull Home, also held other positions there, is to spend this year's furlough at home. She was to fly via Jet Aug. Bth from Freetown, and arrive in New York. Aug. 14th. by way of London and may arrive in Grand Rapids by evening Aug. 14tii_ So there are ninny anxious ones here awaiting her coming. She is to teach in Lakewood schools this coming year. Mr. and Mr*. John Letson and children. Elaulse, Joyce and Roy were at Ithaca Sunday. Aug. 5. * There was a fine attendance of 42 Anyway, at 3:30 the next morning with the wind blasting sheets of rain In our faces and with nothing but wet rocks and volcanic sand to hold onto we continued the climb. Then as the first rays of light painted the clouds pink (they hung way far below us), we could see for miles down the side of the valcano and as far as the eye could see one long line of white moving figure* winding up the rugged trail. Old. old women, and men. young couples, women with children, all struggling with their eye* on the ground look- ground near Jackson. Saturday. I Ing for the next toe hold. Aug. 4. of the Sunday school picnic Probably the most wonderful part ot the Pleasant Valley U. B. church of the whole trip was the fact that and all enjoyed the day. This was these Japanese people were so won­ near the home of Mr. and Mrs. derful. When It started to rain that Dewey Fanis. * The Harold New­ liappy gathering at the William Velte morning one of our sailors didn't berry family of Kalamazoo visited home when the Michigan people who have anything waler repellent and Mrs. Erma Neeb Sunday. July .29th spend their winters at Cortez Plaza was pretty wet and cold. When we and all went to Bertha Brock Park Mobile Park. Florida, all spent the met him at the top he told us the for a picnic. day with a potluck dinner at noon. story of how this Japanese family Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and Guest* were present from Bradenton. stopped (neither speaking a word Lyle and the L. J. Mote family were Fla, and Alpena. Kawlln. Charlotte., of the others language) dug down in Friday. Aug. 3. dinner guests of Mr. Mulliken. Flushing, Fremont, Stanton their pocks and produced a rain and Mrs. Herman Miller. Mrs. L. J. and Lake Odessa. * Dale McClintock ।i parka and piece of plastic for him Mote is recovering after being a and Marsha Tousley of Lansing were ' to use for a poncho. ThLs was typiSaturday evening visitors with Mr. || cal. In the hut that night as we sat surgical patient at' the Grand Rap­ ids Osteopathic hospital. * Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. ,। on the reed mats eating our "AmerlClayton Mote is nursing a fractured Mra. Myrtle Owens and Mra. Doris, can" ham and cheese sandwiches Stanton spent Monday in Leslie. Fri- II these people would be handing us left arm sustained when she fell Sunday night. July 29th. * Mn. day evening visitors with Mra. Owensi || cakes of rice wrapped In salted sea Ethel Blank was a dinner guest of were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull. * । weed, pickled sea anemone, brined Mrs. Frances Gearhart spent List, ) squid and noodle soup they called Mrs. Cletus Wieland Sunday. Aug. 5. at her Logan Lake home. week with her daughter. Mr. and Mra., jISuma. ----------------etc....... And thenwc weWUU1U wouldullI[ talk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and Maurice Quigg of Jackson * Mr and with them all the way up tbe trail Joan and Karen attended the con­ Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul were guests using everything from Indian typo ference of the United Brethren at Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. sign language to drawings. And Carson City. Fred being the dele­ Arthur Graril al Morrison lake for a every time we would get n word gate from Pleasant Valley. Also Rev. meeting of the Lakewood Five Bowl­ across and understood by both part­ Max Ovenshire, wife and daughter ing team ies. the girls would laugh and giggle attended. Rev. Ovenslflre is to re­ and cover up their faces and the main at this place for the 10th ”1* Hl! WhlCh year. Welcome back, pastor PUAKV. wrowOvenHuch’ and then We’d aU sWre- Hrre 19 When? yoU'r*f ncededdj”'__ ... , very much. ♦ Linda Kent spent a wiEdZ ' <paTt thc weck Sp«r‘« with her cousin. By Mra. IP. H. Cheeaeman 2P “ tlML"haus- Betty and Edith Peck. ,re?chlnK the top 1 Mr Mrs Clayton Moto, the w . > . 01 Ot ,noI,nt«,ns *n the j Fnxj Bawdy family. Claud Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Keith BaU attended 7. never, 7“clM,d that point Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray and Tom the Ionia Fair Saturday. * Mra. Joe of being complete y ' pooped " Of .tu-ndcd the Scott reunion at BerScott of Albion, Ind, and cluldren ™°Un!.ttln ln,thc. West tha Brock Park Sunday. Aug. 5. * were weekend guests of her parents. reached three mile* up in the air Mrs. Melvin (Mary) Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick. Sunday T lk .up °r.Mfcct ,e-1 three sons. Arvid. Eldon and Kenthey all went to visit George Ludwick JegS to1u**’,eM- aching nard of Greentown. Ind., arrived muscles and your heart goes like Saturday, Aug 4. to visit her pura temporary illness. * Wednesday of up for thc thln ents- Nr. and Mr* John H Stahl, last week Mrs. Frank Holliday and air m that altitude. I Tbey returned, home Monday. Aug. sons returned to their home in Bir­ But we gpt backdown and arrived 1 6- * Mrs. EUlel Blank was a supper mingham altar a week's visit with her at our hotel which overlooked n ! guest tof Mf and Mrs Dalton Stahl parents, the Ward Clieesemaiy. lake with a view of low hangme | and Snarfm Lee in Clarksville FriMrs. Mary Plttlckow is a patient clouds. There we found a staff of day, Ai\\3 In Commumly hospital. * Miss Pau­ nt least fifteen people waiting on 1 Mra. Erna Neeb and Mra Gwenline Kesler attended Ute wedding ol a 11* hand and foot, and best of all i neth Neeb attended the Filklnaformer roommute Friday in Detroit. a huge communal bathtub full of Knickerbachcr reunion at lake Site spent the weekend with the fam­ ily of a cousin, Raymond Willits. * steaming, hot water to rest our Odessa Sunday. Aug. 5. The Fred aching muscles In. They were so at- Sawdy family were Saturday. Aug. The guest last week ol the Kesler tentlve and nice and tips were 4. visitors at Ken Willettes in boys was Robert Pike of Coldwater. The Keslers took him back Sunday never expected. When we sat down Clarksville. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton to dinner four Japanese girls sur- • Mote were in Hastings Thursday, afternoon. * Tile Merrill Dunkclberger family are liappy about tneir rounded our table hanging onto Aug 2. and were supper guesta of every motion or movement in order i Mrs. Ethel Blank. newly installed bathroom. Mr and Mrs. Iran Olmstead and Thursday funeral sei /arcs were held to understand what we wanted And for Mrs. Maude Wright, who had been when we attempted to speak Japa- • family attended the Groff reunion nese they would blush and giggle 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill an invalid for a long time. Stic was the mother of Clare Wright and a and hide their face*. And then we'd . Groff at Plymouth Sunday, Aug. 5. former resident of this neighborhood. all laugh. When one fellow came * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger enterback down off Die mountain he I Mined their family Sunday, Aug. 5. Burial was in Wilcox, cemetery. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cneeseman iiud Halt didn't want to track up tneir red at a picnic dinner. * Vaughn Geiger, dinner Sunday with Mrs. Jome Bab­ carpet with hl* dirty hiking boots Jr., of Mt. Pleasant remained to cock at Bristol lake. Sidney Stanton so he sat down outaide and took | spend the next few week*, with his them off. He barely had them off I grandparents. ★ Merrill Peck of provided the fish. when one of the steward* came j Sparta spent a week with his cousrunmng out with slippers for him J ins and uncle and aunt, the Herb and then took his shoe* to the out-1 Kent*', here. Arnold Towns, and son. Nelson, and enjoyed a weekend trip in northern Michigan. They visited tiie Old Mis­ sion. enjoyed the lake shore drive, sand dunes nnd cherry orchards. Recent callers at the William Velte home were Carl Foress of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wolford of Lima, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Roy James from Akron. Ohio. A Visiting the post week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen was her grandmother, Mrs. John Fridley from Ottumwa, Iowa. * Mr. anl Mra. Elwyn Dell of Wayne were Sunday visitors with hi* mother, Mra. Joiui Dell and daughter. Dorothy. Dunham �Pace 8—THE HASTINGS BAMNEE pany explained the nsw plan to school on Thursday, Sept 6. Par­ ners, were married Saturday after­ rered Borgesi hospital last Wed­ ents of kindergarten children will noon at the Calvary Evangelical nesday for surgery, but his condl—-—'“Vthe Board. I The Building and Sites Commit­ be notified through the mall, as to United Brethren Church in Urbantee announced the completion of room assignment and to which ses­ dale. Thc ceremony was performed feared, and he Is convalescing at | the new dry wells at the high sion. morning or afternoon. they by Rev. Gerald Pohly, assisted by home. * There will be a Den Moth­ Rev. Ivan Niswender. er's meeting at the home of BUI school. They revealed that some will attend. It is requested that if difficulties were encountered in find­ Kindergarten children haven't en­ The Fair Lakes 4H members met pm to plan the start of the Fall rolled as yet, that this be done as ing proper drainage. It was neces­ at the Alan Beebe farm an Mon­ Cub Scout meetings and the Cub soon as possible so bus schedules sary to go down 24 feel through and room assignments can be com­ day evening. Twenty-five members Scout Family Cook-Out scheduled about 8 feet of "hardpan" to get and guests attended and the talk to gravel. The Committee reported pleted. It is mandatory that the Im­ was mostly of the recent Barry for Tuesday, Aug. 28. w Mr. and munisation forms for Kindergarten Mrs. Paul Nichols and family and that the seven new dry well* should enrollment oe sigiicu uy your puy-; B°b Osborne and Mr. and Mra. Don Hayward and enrollment be signed by your phyI be adequate to meet any present or and brou.hl lo Khool al th« “■ '““JJ““ l>>< family plan to leave together Fri­ Thc Delton School Board mem- future need of (lie school Blue Ribbon -winners the Veg<-- day on a Western trip. The Hay­ time ot enrollment. -------------in •*" bera met Monday eyenlng First on , Bldl on bu$ tiuurance. milk, and • table division will be forthcoming wards will go on up to visit the Enrollment dates for students the agenda was a discussion of a J fue] oll wete accepted. Fann Bureau next week, but as you can see. the Seattle World's Fair and also visit new lo the system are August 20-23 new Insurance plan for the school ‘ received the insurance contract. at the elementary office from 9-12 club did well tn the winner's de­ a brother in Eugene. Ore, while Two members of an insurance com- Highland Dairy the milk and Sar­ partment. All five 4Hejs in the En­ the Nichols will visit attractions and 1-3:30 tomology group got “A's." They gent Fuel, the fuel oil. Ail teachers are to report to a were Kathy Collison and Susan such as Mt. Rushmore and the I The Board voted to levy 13 mills Grand Canyon. They arc interested for school operation this year. Tiie prc-Khool workshop al the High Herbert, first year, and Clarence in rock-hunting and will attend a ' millage include the 8 mills allocated scliool on Thursday and Friday, Collison. Mike Neff and Nancy Mott, meeting of thc Kalamazoo Zoologi­ Aug. 30 and 31. second year. Kathy Collison also ; by the County Tax Commission and cal Society at MuskaUne, Iowa, on School will start on Tuesday. got a State Show rating. A winners their w»y back on Sept. 1. 2 and 3. the special 5 mill tax voted for Sept. 4, with a morning session for rabbits were Mark Herbert. They plan^to camp out during the school operation. They invest I The Board voted to borrow 850.­ from 9 to 11:30. Full days will start Gary Herbert. Oreg Monica und trip and will return on Tuesday. Doug Stedge. Diane Kpiyon won 000 from the Michigan National on Wednesday, Sept. 5. an A for her chicken exhibit. Mon.i SU‘ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church iBank against State Aid paymenu in Mutual Funds Monica “ °n*ca and Pam Pierson got State a‘»te Family Night will be held on FriI in order to meet operational ex­ ^ih« j? winnJ! I «»*>•• Au« n- Bl toe OuU Lake Blb,e penses. Hower dhrtaSi were nS wwiJ™ Conference Camp at 6 pro. AU will Lowell Hofmetater. the elemenBy Mr.. Alan Beebe Sun. X™ “ £ in «•>*»• •.“S'# । tary principal, explained a book In winners of the Wall Lake Yacht lental system for the school. The Iwt.l, ttattM n>M« ma 1-541 > I first year cooking, Carlie Beebe. Club Sailing race were Pat Ashby, For more informa­ Board decided to install a rental Becky Beau grand and Charlotte with young Don Foster as crew, j system in Kindergarten, first and tion, at no obliga­ Seventy-four attended the Kin- Sinkier won A's with their brown- coining in first: Tom Thayer, with second grades on a trial basis. 11 “ In third ------year — cooking. “— .Ioan " ~ his father. Marsh Thayer, as crew, tion, call or write | a as pointed out Uiat such a system siey ladies Aid meeting and pot- *ies. i would allow thc school to enrich luck supper held at Kinsley Hall on Knoblock. Sandy Herbert and Gail second: and Boyd Clark, with the curriculum by adding new books Wednesday. Aug. 8. The hostesses Herbert won A's with their unfitt­ daughter, Nancy, as crew. 3rd. KING M»Rin CO., INC j without an additional burden on were Mildred Gay. Llnnea Hail and ed cupcakes. All three girls who Hannah Ford. The next meeting comprised the fifth year cooking the parents Tiie rental fees for Klndergar-1 will be a noon potluck and the hos­ claw won A's for their pies. They ten will be $6 50. including milk for tesses for it wiU be Neva Hussong. were Mona Monica. AprU Miller thc year. For first grade the ren-1 Mary Klbllnger and Aggie Willison. and Linda Kenyon. First year sew­ taT fees win be’$8*’ and “for ’the J * AU candidates for the Delton ing winners of A’s were Sharon Knauss for a skirt, and Susan Hersecond grade. 85. It was suggested j ^ootbt11 thm if the trial proves successful I Aug. 24. in the high school gym fot bert. Gall Herbert and Mary Smith j Ir^uld » Xt’S “t™ > Brt.r.1 mrotlntt. ITooltaU prortle. for aprons Second year sewing ex- OCflOOl tO LjPL-'UI THE FULLER AGENCY, INC. at a time through the coming years.!starta on Monday. Aug 27. hlhlts were dresses, rireues and anrl Cindy Cinrtv Hay Wav.­ hlbits The Rev. Ralph Vander Wert, Nichols and Terry ,EvBy progreasing pressing gradually, grauuuiiy, the! uic , Rev nnd m*e, Mra, ausbvmj uavio Honevwell iwuciacu ward, _ - - Paula Phone Wl 5-3416 pastor of the Galilean Baptist obligation would Board's financial financial obligation would and and daughter. daughter. Lauri Lauri Ellen, Ellen, leave leave 'rest w-on A s. Third year dtaplavs Church a( thc comer of the Eck­ ■• Aug. ~ 20 on ia vacation. were sleepwear, and Nancy Mott ''Monday, ——— 129 W. State St., Hastings be negligible. ert and Wood school roads west of -t-u—. plan ni.n to be k- back k.-v Sept. 9. □ Spec rrm..­ and Diane Harrington were A win win-­ Kindergarten children wlU start They Freeport. has announced thai a ial speakers who will replace Rev. ners. AprU Miller won an A for her Bible school will be held from Aug. Honeywell during this time are Rev. dress in the Junior Miss division, Earl Thomas on Aug. 26 and Rev. and A's were given for Senior Miss 20 to Aug. 24 with a Bible school rally, scheduled for 7 p m on Sun­ Harold Honeywell on Sept. 2. For dresses to Kara Thompson. Jsnet day, Aug. 26. the evening services, the church Thompson and Linda Kenyon. Delton School Board Awards Service Contracts Delton Area News Da You? r. Galilean Baptist Church Bible FULLER GENERAL ADMISSION CHILDREN AND ADULT TICKETS ' NOW! BY BARRY COUNTY CONSERVATION CLUB MEMBERS HASTINGS AFTERNOON and HIGH! 24 SELInsdgraY TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT FREEPORT—Thompson Grocery and Freeport Supply. DOWLING—Bob's Grill. MIDDLEVILLE—Hill's Lunch. NASHVILLE—Foote's Restaurant. HASTINGS—Banner Office Leary's Sport Center, West Side Bait Shop, Marty's Bait Shop, Bun McPharlin & Assocs., and Bidleman's Riverview Grocery. FREE PARKING Avoid Waiting in Line on "Circus Day" ... Benefit your Local Conservation Club by Buying ADVANCE TICKETS. The Club Receives 50% on Advance Sales. GE' CIRCUS TICKETS NOW! The Delton FFA boys "invaded'' Canada Ja*t week in *earch of fi*h. The group, constating of 11 boys and 6 adults, left Monday with White lake, Ontario, a* their desti­ nation. The participant* in the sortie were Bill Johncock. Norm O'Meara, Mike Hayward. Gordon Hayward. Russ Ruthruff. Ron Nottingham. Robin Fredrickson. Larry Knoblock. Frank Schutz. Garth Greenman. Bill Gunn, John Mullinex. Lynn Gunn, Art Caln, Lawrence Jones, Basil Johnson and Alan Beebe. The biggest “bottleneck" on the trip proved to be tbe Soo Locks, where the group had to wait three hours before crowing. The first night camp was estab­ lished on Pancake Bay along Lake Superior, in a Provincial park. The following day. the expedition reached White lake and set up headquarters on a small island at the south end of the lake. Fishing was the object of Jhe trip and fish they did. The five boots were in almost continuous opera­ tion from the break of day until the last ray of sunlight at night. Gordon Hayward proved to be the most successful fisherman of the group, catching the greatest num­ ber. Norm O’Meara was awarded a prize by John Mullinex for catch­ ing the largest one. IM BARR Tire Shop Hendershot Family To Gather Again At McDonald Farm On Au*. IS. 1KM Ih.r. WM luld upon the fairground of the city of Hastings the first Hendershot fam­ ily reunion. Seventy-six were pres­ ent.'all but five being descendants or relatives of Isaiah and Marie Hendershot who came from Penn­ sylvania to Baltimore township, Barry county, in 1854. with their seven children, having made the journey in a covered wagon, drawn Their children were Michael. Wil­ liam and Robert who served in the Civil War. and Phoebe Barney. Amanda Johnson, Roxanna Garri­ son and Sarah Bllven. At the business meeting it was decided to make the reunion an an­ nual event. George Garrison was elected president and Miss Anna Johnson secretary. Of the seventy-six who attended that first reunion in 1904 tbe fol­ lowing are the only ones now living: Altha Hendershott. Minnie Hender­ shot (Schantz) aiiui 'OLXIIUIIII vtuuiys Gladys Hendershot ncnaerxnoc ■ Hollingshead) Carrie Paton 'MeDonald) Clyde and Leo Hendershot. Vennle Hendershot- <Slocum• Rosa and Don Bllven. Wild* Warner. Ronald Warner. Gladys Garrison. 'Halil Leoti Slocum. Mildred Slo­ cum (Sinclair) Bertha Garrison. Mamie Garrison. (Parmele). O. T Johnson. Lyle Tobias, Bernice To­ bias (Traver i. The 1962 reunion will be held Sunday. Aug. IB, at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald on M-37, about 2 4 miles south of Hastings. Lynn “Cookie” Gunn a life-time membership on any future trips for his excellent cooking. Every­ one conceded that he performed miracles on the two small camp Funeral Services ) For Mrs. Waugh Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Lenorc Waugh. 72. Cloverdale, who died at Pennock hospital on Tuesday eve­ ning. Aug. 7. were held at 2:39 Saturday at the Henlon-Smlth Fun­ eral home at Delton. Tbe-Jtev. David Honeywell of­ ficiated and burial waa In the Cedar Creek cemetery. 1 I4n Waugh, the widow of Arthur Waugh, had been hospltaltaed about a montJl prior to her death. She was bom on April 19. 1890. the daughter of Charley and Anna (Dlckaaon) Whitney. Mn. Waugh ta survived by a daughter. Mrs. Jean Patterson. Edna. Kan.; one grandson, and a stater, Mrs. Clarrisa Cole. Lansing. "SAVE UP TO 75% ON DRY CLEANING Little or no pressing Cleans and dries in, 20 minutes Keeps the new look in Wash 'n Wears. up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 Beekeepers to Meet Members of the Tri-County Bee­ keepers' association are to meet at (Attendant on Duty) the Johnson park shelter house. Route 16 by-pass north of Grand­ One surprising aspect of the trip ville. starting at 10 am. Saturday. wn* the amount of traffic on the Aug. 18. Bring dish to pass and lake. One would expect, when ’100 table service. miles north of the Soo. that there would be little company. Such was not the case on While lake. Thirty Banfield Farm Bureau Members of the Banfleld Farm or 40 boats a day passed the Island. The biggest difficulty encoun­ Bureau are to have their annual 327 N. Broadway tered was the size of the lake. Tiie picnic at Tyden park at 13 noon long distance to tile fishing grounds Sunday. Aug. 19. Everyone welcome. 9-9 P.M. Except Sat. 6:30 and rough water proved quite an Closed Sunday obstacle to the five small boats and BANNER WANT ADS PAY motors. Tiie group started home Sunday morning with the Intention of camping on the way. Rain damp­ ened the enthusiasm of the adults, but not the boys. A vote was taken on whether the group should camp Needs! or return on Sunday. Eleven boys voted for camping, and six adults for returning. Hie minority hap­ pened to be driving, so the minority ruled and the expedition ended at 11 pm. Sunday night All conceded that, although the gshtng left Don’t xet caught in the pre-school rush. Plan now something to be desired, the weath­ to get the things you need. Shop all the stores with er was ideal except for the trip home. cash from l*ocal and have only one small payment congregation will attend the Gull Joan Knoblock's Guernsey "But­ Lake Bible Conference on Sept 1. terscotch __ ” won ____ Grarid _________Champion ____ __ * On Sunday. Aug. 19. members of nnd first in the Senior'Yearitng the Kouples Klub and their families । heifer class. She also won a first The classes are to Include object plan to leave the Delton Methodist In the Senior Calf class. Her broth­ Church at 1:15 pm. to go to a fami­ er. J, er. Larry Larry Knoblock, Knoblock, got got second second with with h “ sb Xv ly picnic at Gun lake. * The WSCS his Senior calf. Clarence Collison I ??? for 1 h e 8unday night family picnic will be held at Gun won a Senior Champion on a 2 yr ' lake on Wednesday. Aug. 22. The old cow. and his sister. Kathy Col* _ rwgroup will leave the Delton Metho­ 1‘son. won a 2nd on a 2 yr. old cow. I A **ng and Queen For a Day Mike Neff won a first on an aged. * “,ected each dny of !he dist Church at 10 am. The Troop Committee of Delton's cow. Linda Kenyon won a 2nd on I sc2?®*' _ ... . Troop 50 will meet at the Alan a Junior ynullni HoUtein. In that1, Trtnwrtntlon e«h d.r win Itin., Mari. Kenyon ,nl n SU1 ' lurtUhnl iu the rollonln* tune. day. Aug. 21. * The Delton Lions Kenny Sleycna eol a Bih. and lurry .^owne C!Pwr are io hold a chicken barbecue at KnoMoek ,ot Sth. tn the beet <11Clart7’lle P°“ «■■■“: John Johnson's "Center of the rtlon. Diane Oabome received a “" Henjnnt Valley actual: 8:30 World" tonight at 6:30 pm. * Le- Grand Champion award on her Carlton Center school: 8:45 Weinore Hope, daughter of Mr. and Hereford heifer. “Junebug.” Her ।ctxnc Comers school: 9:00 Freeport Mrs. William Hope, and ‘ John F. brother, Kenny Osborne, got a 2nd nf post "‘ office: 8:45 Wood school and Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs in this class, and Mike Neff received 8:30 the Little Red Brick school. John Armstrong of Hickory Cor- a 3rd. Larry Knoblock received a Also, between 8:30 and 9. all chil­ 3rd on Showmanship in Dairy, and 'dren along the Middleville road to Freeport will be picked up. Clarence Collison got a 5th. EXPERT TIRE The Bernard Historical Society What you do while driving is not SERVICE met Monday night in the high necessarily only your own business. school library. Following the busi­ Other drivers nr<xl to know your ness portion. presided over by Dr. in lent ions too! The Institute for Bernard. Harold Burpee gave a his­ Safer Living advises use of direc­ torical resume of Barry County. In tional signals each time that vou an interesting presentation, he told make a right or left turn, when about early settlers and residences By Mrs. James Springer passing another vehicle, when of the County. Burpee was followed U. S. ROYAL •uto 1. D«ltM FlHM« <2)1701 changing traffic lanes, and when by Irving Barber, who showed pic­ Distributor MU. Ellub-th owood oradu.ua 1 l»',n™ •W »rom curt or rtudtures of many historical sites in --------- ---.. " into traffic. and around the county. Among sqch :from WMU Friday evening. Aug 3.1side ! places was the purported burial Miss Osgood, daughter of the Ira w fir Used Tires place of Chief* Noonday, the loca- ।Osgoods, has accepted a teaching Momrfod FREE! tlon of a rood built in 1838. and the position at thc Delton - Kellogg site of the first settler Ln the coun- 1school. Congratulations. Eluabeth * ty, a Mr. Parker. The next meeting MIm Melva Jean Peake of Chicago Mkkigaa Ave. will be Sept 10 at the Delton High and , Miss Marjorie Peake of Green­ Phono 945-9411 school. ville and the Vance Hamiltons of Fifteen members of the Inter­ Lansing were Aug. 4. weekend guests Lakes Baptist Adult Sunday school of . their parents, the Ira Peakes. class attended a party at the home While home Melva and Marjorie FREE of Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody last along with Mrs. Steven and Mim PARKING Friday evening. They enjoyed a Barbara Osgood attended the meal of hamburgs, hot dogs, cake graduation services at WMU In Kaland ice cream. * Ivan Smith en- amaroo Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes and family called on the Dale Cappon family al Algonquin lake Friday evening. Aug. 3. * The < Jim Springers and Mrs. Ellsworth! Scott and Nancy of Hostings called on Grace Watson of Niles Monday. Aug. 6. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Phillip Lewis of Cloverdale who are the proud parents of a son bom Aug. 4. at Pennock hospital. * Miss Mildred Osgood of New York City I has been spending some time with her brothers and sisters. Thursday. I -Aug. 2. her stater. Mra. Almond ' Weber, entertained Mra. Dorothy' Haffenden and Mrs Eloise -Armour al a luncheon. A very enjoyable af- I lemoon for everyone Friday Miss Osgood planned to leave for Los Angeles. Calif. and then on to SanFrnnctaco before returning to her teaching duties in N. Y. ★ We are real pleased to have the Rev. Doriene Speas returning to the Mc­ Callum church. She has also ac­ cepted the pastoral duties at the United Brethren church In Hav­ ings. ♦ Mra. Sarah Johncock en­ tered Pennock hospital Saturday. Aug. 4. and early Sunday. Aug. 5. while trying to climb out of bed fell and broke her hip. I'm sure she would sincerely enjoy all cards and letters from all her friends and neighbors. * Mra Ethel Anders has also been a medical patient at Pen­ nock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Bern­ ard Lightcap of Florida were call­ ers of Archie Woodman recently. K Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lightcap and daughter of St. Joseph were also here to see his grandparents. * Mr and Mrs. Grover Edgecomb of Ohio and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler were evening callers at the Archie for mo«t repaint work Woodman home. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Otis and family and Mra. • ONE COAT COVERS I Hazel Otta of Battle Creek were • REQUIRES NO PRIMER! Sunday, Aug. 5, dinner guests of the Ferri* Browns. Gala Mae returned PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACESI home with her parent* after n week’s stay and Billy is enjoying a tVfNING S«* ■IE A gWICt week with the Browns. * Mr. and $748 Mra. John Chamberlain were Sun­ day. Aug. 6. callers of the Ira Os­ GALLON goods. * The McCallum Bible school runs the week of Aug. 13. Plan to attend. Cloverdale, Hope Areas Broadway Coin CLEANING Now for*' Avoid the Last Minute Rush to make each month. TO GET $25 TO $500 STOP IN OR CALL TODAY Phone Wl 5-3424 112 5. Jefferson Just South of State -3H day Biggest Bargains in Town! BEAUTY AND SERVICE. GO TOGETHER . OUR PAINT STANDS UP IN ANY WEATHER y COMBINED Delton FFA Boys, 6 Adults Enjoy Canadian Trip . We now have completed integrating our stock from our Hardware Store in Grand Rapids with that of the former Goodyear Bros, stock. We are now in the process of clearing our shelves and storage space of many, many items which will be replaced by new merchandise. Come in for unheard of Bargains in things you use every day. For Lasting Beauty Valuable Hardware and Household SUN-PROOF Items at only a Small Fraction of Their True Value! 5 5% Of The Original Price of Many Items! ms.uusw fejioSoq LUrlDEKVU.-*^ n QUAU —I 1«tKwi urmwrorr'V-i,'t^~7| Crude stone knives, dug up re­ cently In Wyoming on an expedition supported by thc National Geo­ graphic Society, were used by Ice- knives are still sharp enough to cut meat and sinew. hihwi itoiui Hastings V. &S. HARDWARE Formerly Goodyear Bros. Tl �Thursday. August 16, ISC? The Hastings Banner BRAND NEW SIDEWALKS, TOO! ....The! Day When You Can save a fistful in HASTINGS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th Sidewalk Day will be held in Hastings this year on the newest sidewalks in the country... perhaps, the whole world. Sidewalk Day is one of the favorite days of the year for many Hastings and Barry County shoppers and the local business people are happy to be able to hold it this year even though it is a bit later than the usual time. The whole improvement project is not quite completed, but the splendid new sidewalks and streets are finished and ready for this big, annual Summer event. Come downtown and see how the big remodeling campaign is progressing and enjoy a day of real bargain hunting! A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dates Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Cut Rato Shoa Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Parker’s Bar Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed e Fertiliser Roth Er Son's Furniture On* Stop Service Formerly Waldron's Miller’s Dairy Store City Food Er Beverage Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Open Evenings National Bank of Hastings Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy State at Jefferson John Deere Farm Implements Clothing & Footwear Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Consumers Power Company Master Mix Feeds Serves Hastings Reynolds* News Hastings City Bank Magazines • Records • Gifts 150 W. Court St. Organ & Piano Studio ' Bulling's Building Supplies St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Leary’s Sport Center Local Finance Corp. Sales & Service Ironside Monument Works The Bonnet & Gown Shop Ben Franklin Store Alma M. Fingleton Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Electric Motor Service A Local Family Service Hastings Area Properties Al Steury, Prop. Gilmore Jewelry The Fuller Agency, Inc. Dodge Sales & Service 119 N. Michigan • One iop /Insurance Service W. J. McAllister Coleman Agency Sinclair Petroleum Products Insurance—Bonds of All Types Prescriptions Toffee Pharmacy C. B. Hodges The Sherwood Agency Walgreen Agency Dependable Jewelers For Insurance Burkey Sales & Service Hoffmek's Drug Store Schader's Office Supply Barry's Form Store Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service For Business, Home & School Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implement* Barth Studio Jack Echtinaw's Service E. L. Carpenter Hardware Portrait & Commercial Photography Washing & Creasing Complete Saddlery Department Haan Standard Service Hankins Miller Jewelers Mary's Beauty Shop At The Monument A Square Deal Always Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving East Side Lumber Co. Horfom’s Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. Bea’s Music Box * 118 S. Jefferson Service on All Makes & Models Larke Buick-Chevrolet Hastings Motor Sales Gardner’s Pharmacy Montgomery Ward & Co. Hastings Rambler. Inc. Lincoln & Mercury A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Corporation Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Mahler Motor Sales A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Barry County Ready Mix Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber The Showplace of Barry County Cleveland'* Men’s & Boys* Phone Wl 5-5991 Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Your Rexall Store Kaechela's Heating—Air Conditioning Goodyear Brothers * Floor Coverings Hastings Faint & Wallpaper Ford Sales and Service The Strand Theatre Shay's Heating Service 218 E. State And Restaurant Barry County Lumber Co. ’ Wayne’s Shoe Store Beverwyk's Paint Store Footwear for the Family Color As You Like It * Frondsen Insurance Jerry Andrus Einar Frandsen CL.U. Insurance Agency Taylor’s Shoes Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Barry Cleaners Homer Hayden’s Everything for the Sportsman Parmelee's Quality Footwear Parking at the Door Foremost in Woman's Fashions Ladies' & Children's Wear The Superette Reahm Motor Soles Hastings Cleaners Bun McPhorlin & Associates Credit Bureau of Barry County The J. C. Penney Co. Phone Wl 5*4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Home of Pendleton Woolens On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Department Store Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dolly Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac �Pag* X—THE HASTINGS BANNER । Tharaday. Angust IS. 1962 : Services in the Churches Plan Farewell ■ Service, Reception FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , UNITED BRETHREN IN . CHRIST CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center " * Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Willard Curtis. Minister For Rev. Manker I__ _ H.__________ Sunday. Aug. 19. 1962. Morning j Duriene Speas, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH West State Road Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor Donald Nicholson, Sunday school Superintendent Sunday 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Wesleyan Woman’s Youth Rally at Caledonia Church Society Convenes Next Saturday The Young People's Missionary At Campgrounds 11 am. Morning worship. Junior HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Bands of Michigan Conference of church. Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor The Michigan Conference of the United Brethren in Christ churches 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes are sponsoring an AU-Conferer.ce Woman's Missionary Society of the 8 pm. Message by pastor. Youth Rally at the Caledonia U. B. Wesleyan Methodist Church con­ Wednesday 7:30 pm. prayer meet ­ Member* of tbe Pilgrim Hoiincss I worship'service. wxlup service. 16. 10. Nursery Nursery propro- I 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3315 0:45 uni. Sunday school on the church Saturday, Aug. 18 beginning vened at the campground near Hasing. Church are planning a farewell for|vided. Sermon: "Extraordinary( 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday 7:30 pm. FMY. 10.80 am. aunaay Sunday scnooi, school. Roy 11 a.m. Message: "How To Be the Rev. Lila Manker. who is re- Claims of Ordinary People" by the; lu.ao troy Guest speakers arc Miss Erma Tbe annual Missionary Day on tiring after 23 years os pastor of | Rev. Leroy Cabbage. Blough. Supt Fruitful." This service is broadcast Funk of Greencastle. Pa., general Thursday brought delegations the local organ leatian i Monday 7 pm. Boy Scouts will j Bunday. p.m. Aug. 19 wc will 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT counselor of YPMB. and John ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Manker is to preach her meet. worship at the clodng session of dren 4 to 9 years of.age. Labor, African Native now pursu­ Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 2:05 pm. OrganInelodles, broad ­ |tlu> W'ealcyan Methodist camp ing studies at Huntington College. Bpeaker* of the day included Miss 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. I meeting on Campground road. cast. Sunday evening. Aug. 19. A potluck dinner will be served Ruth Curtis, RN. from Central In­ Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 7 pm. (Note change of hour) 7:30 pm. Message: "Bible Fives" Special music la planned for this dia; Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Heer Missionary service. 10:30 am. j Thursday prayer meeting will be Special music, hymn sing. service and friends arc Invited to from Colombia, South America, Rev. Sabbath school 10:45 am. followed by lhe postponed adminisMonday—9 am. Tbe church buses attend. Emmon's lake will be conducted by Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. MEV, MRS. SCOTT : trative board meeting. will leave for camp at Lincoln Lake Rev Vernon Macy, ot Grandville, Worship. 9.15 am. turn in September to Sierra Leone, Surtday Voice of Prophecy Radio Saturday. Aug. 25, at 10 n.m. a j: Wednesday and Friday. pastor and ha is expected to move former missionary to Honduras and Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. West Africa; Mr. and Mr». George The buses will leave the church here on Aug. 23 from Eaton Rap­ Rev. M. E. Burkett, of Grand Rap­ puimln, of >tai- ............. _ to attend camp Sunday) Faith for Today TV Mera from the Onondaga Indian for all who w wish ids into lhe parsonage next door to Martin Corners camp ‘ "“"T 8. ■ ’8:30 •'«« am. *» Ids, former missionary to Sierra Ungs nnd McCallum churches will, pJn * ; WOOD Channel Reservation near Syracuse, New Uic church on 6. Hanover. Mrs. Worship. 10:30 am. Leone, West Africa. U' th® °'d vacant church a nursery for small children for -------------Manker will continue to reside in Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. At 8 pm. the film "Angel in York; Rev. and Mra. Alfred Hart­ building on the corner of Jefferson , ev-erj. church service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH man, enroute to Haiti, and Dr. and Hastings, where she owns her own Ebony." will be shown. All are in ­ h Center streets. -Supervised ----------------------------IUB Jordan Lfcke Slrcet Quimby Church i ,., and rec-1 Mrs. Norbert Anderson on furlough home. vited to these services. 1 reatlon will be provided for the Sunday school, 10:30 am. from lhe Island of LaGonave off Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds A potluck supper will be held at ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sermon:1 cliilclren at Tyden park where a Worship. ll:3C thc coast of Haiti. Phone Dr. 4-8277 6 o'clock Tuesday. Aug. 21, at the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy.l Pastor ■ picnic lunch will be served at noon. "Just Like God." Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Tiie highlight of the day was the East gym of the high school. Each | All members are urged to be pres- Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday school. 10 am. evening missionary address by Rev. family is asked to bring sandwiches, Sunday Masses, 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 At the North Michigan Confer ­ Worship service. 11 am. George Huff, who returned less a dish to puss and table service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH am. ence of the Free Methodist Church, Rev. George Elliott, Minister Young People's service, 7 pm. than a week before from Sierra Thc beverage will be furnished. A held at Manton. the Rev. and Mrs. Thc sermon will be "Transcending Evening service. 8 pm. Leone, West Africa, where lie and program is lo follow. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before Ralph E. Scott, were appointed to Trouble." a continuation of the Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Huff have been working for Masses on weekdays. Otis Lake Road Friends of the enuren ana ot Mrs scries on Psalms. It will be based on ■ Prayer service, 7:30 pm. three months with a committee of Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. Manker arc invited to Join in this Rev. Ddriene Spense. Pastor Church to follow Rev. and Mrs. Psalm 138. African nationals in editing tbe ST. AMBROSE. DELTON farewell expression. 719 N. Wilson. Phono WI 5-3815 James Storey, who were transferred Church school for grades. 1-0 at New Testament in the Llmba lan­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 a.m. । HASTINGS WESLEYAN 10 am. Sunday school. to the Muskegon Free Methodist 11 am. The Rev. Paul R. VanGorder, pas­ guage. He spoke concerning The METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Mornim: worship. Church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be a nursery during tor of Colonial Hills Baptist Church Changing Face of Africa. I Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. j 7:30 pm. Daily Vacation Bible j Sunday Ma*s:10:30 am. " The Scotts came here from thc Atlanta. O», will speak at the Gull Tlw Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector > the 11 o'clock service. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor .The Banner Class will not meet I Muskegon Free Methodist Church Lake Bible and Missionary Con­ 10 am. Morning prayer and ser­ 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer and' great OAK, Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. with their son. Robert, 16, where ference during Ils ninth week. Aug. mon. conducted by the Lay Reader. Sfinday mornings through August ' Bible study. pnunw. 11 am. Worship service. Mr. H. Frank Ritchie. Visitors al- 1 Monday. Aug. 13. 7 pun.. Bey Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. 6 45 pm. Young People's meeting. they postered the church for six , Daily Vacation Bible school will years. They also have a daughter. Scouts in the Scout room. Sharing lhe platform is Rev. j 7:30 pm. Evening service. ' continue through Friday this week ' Ruth, 19, who remained in Mus­ Paul B. Smith/pastor of the Feo- : Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Beginning Aug. 20-24 all teen­ STONEY POINT Newly elected officers of thc con­ kegon. Robert will be a sophomore. pies Church, Oforonto, Canada. agers will meet each evening at FREE METHODIST Tbe ninth week will begin with ference missionary group are Mrs. Rev. Scott is a native of Boyne 7:30 o'clock al lhe church for Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor WOODLAND E. U. B. George Huff, president, and Mra. R. thc Saturday night Sacred Concert City, where he was bom on Sept. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor I Stephen Nicholson, of Lansing vice 19. 1915, the son of Mr. and Mra. on Aug. 18. Thc concert will feature president. Re-elected were Mrs. transportation please call <Delton) Supt. Sunday worship. 10 am. Elmer Scott, who still reside al Jim Reese, singing evangelist of Louis Ames of Hickory Corners, sec­ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 623-2494 or (Hastings) WI 5-3815. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 11 am. Millon West, Ontario. Canada, and Boyne City. j Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. i 11 am. Preaching. retary; Mrs. Fred Morse of Jenison, He was graduated from high Ralph and Mary Lou Colburn, or­ treasurer, and Mrs. Bruce Cox of Richard J. Guenther, Supt. : 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. ' Wednesday service, pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH school there in 1933. and attended ganist-pianist team. Chicago. 1111- Howell, superintendent of the chll' Bpm Preaching. I Adult prayer service. Y. P. and Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Spring Arbor Junior College and ; nols. Jim Reese will serve as song 1 7:45 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. ! children's groups meet. dren's missionary department. 10 am. Sunday school. Jack Greenville College at Greenville, leader and tbe Colburns will minUBrownell. Supt. 111. . ter at the Instruments throughout |CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH retiring as president ot the group 11 am. Morning worship. He entered the ministry in 1940,1th®, ... , SCHOOL HOURS Village of Irving 7 pm. Y. P. S. Oerath Conklm. ADVENTIST CHURCH serving first at Meauwataka, Soper d m,^ary Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. president. Quuuio, suessubstantial growth in mlsslonand Mesick, all near Cadillac. Other ' 5®^..?? nd“y' muuua, anu arld Tue ’" High School 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. ' S S Supt. Mrs. John Belson. 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. day will be Dennis Clark. Evangel- ; IUT outreach throughout the con• 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Rev. pastorates include Gladstone. Lake­ Saturday. 9 30 Sabbath school. 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. Manker will deliver her farewell leal Literature Overseas. Wednes­ , view in Montcalm county. Holton 11 am. Worship Hour. near Muskegon. Alma and Barryton day through Friday Ben J. Nickel, Junior High School Same as High School Wed, 7:30 pm. prayer service. I Wednesday, 7 30 pm. Prayer HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF will represent lhe Gospel Mlssloni before going to Muskegon. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES service. The study of Isa. 58. Elementary ______ . 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 220 West Colfax street FREE METHODIST CHURCH ■ Sunday — Public talk. 3 1 ___ Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor pm. : KILPATRICK UNITED 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. Joyce Murray and Eleanor Riker, 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. • Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Brooklyn, N. Y. I SCIENTIST The Hutingi Public Schooli Tuesday — Congregation Bible M-66 Woodland Worship service, 10:45 am. Monday night's film. Aug. 20. 8:45 645 W. Green Street .Study, 8:15 pm. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Evening service. 7 pm. pm., is entitled "Orang Dyak." Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: The annual weekend sponsored by Friday—Ministry school. B pm. Tel-RO-5-3203 Prayer scrvlcf. Wed.. 7:30 pm. filmed in thc Jungles of Borneo. "Soul." ENROLLMENT INFORMATION I Service meeting. 9 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Sound effects recorded on the field the Couples Club of Emmanuel Sunday school. 11 a m. Episcopal Church at the Mary M. 11 am. Worship service.are an outstanding feature. CLOVERD \LE EVANGELICAL Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. I 8 pin. Evening service. Bonnell Conference Center on Lake KINDERGARTEN NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Thc Gull Lake Bible and Mis­ Rev Haldon Ferns. Pastor Reading room open to the public I 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. sionary Conference is located mld- Michigan, near Holland, was held METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road I way between Kalamazoo and Bat­ last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Church school. 10 am. to 4 pm. Tiie excellent meals, beach ac­ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport CHURCH OF GOD tle Creek, two miles off M-89. tivities, games and worship services kindcrgirftn children NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING to Central. . Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor 429 South Jefferson ------------- •-------------WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE were greatly enjoyed. •GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Clarence House, Pastor BRETHREN ' PRAIRIEVILLE I S Jefferson and Walnut Streets Those who attended were thc Morning worship. 11 am. Where a Christian Experience Central 6319 Coats Grove Road Aug. 29 and Aug. 30 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH j Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor | Young People's service. 7 pm. Very Rev. and Mra. Don M. Gury, . Makes you a Member. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Rev Ron Gorton. Pastor the Walter Forsbergs. Ken Radanta. ’ .1:00- 3:00 p.m. ; Evangelical service. 8 pm. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship service. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Kenneth Robbes, Charles SchroeDivine worship. 10 45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday schodi. . Sunday school. 10:45 am. Southeastern-------- Aug. 29 and 30 from 9:00-12:00 o.m. ders. Fred Markies. William Quin­ । HASTINGS GRACE Sunday school. 9:30 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday•, XbETHBEN CHURCH | Young People's meeting al pm. lans. Duward. Cains, John Lundeens, j Every Sunday— 'w 1:00- 3:00 p.m. I "Portals of Prayer.” over WBCH. । Leland Hamps. Lester Larabees and Corner of Green and Jefferson Sta. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN • ------------MILO BIBLE CHURCH ! Robert Carlsons of thc Hastings ■ 6 am. Odd Fellows Hall CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED Northeastern------- Aug. 27 and 28 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. • R3 Delton. Michigan parish. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor G. Wayne Jordan, Faster i BRETHREN CHURCH ‘This is the Life." over WKZORev. Lemmon 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. G. Wayne Jordan; Pastor Abjo attending were former mem­ 10 am. Sunday scluxd. 10:30 am: over WILX-TV. 11:30 । Worship Hour, 11 am. > Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. bers. the David Shaul is of Green 1! am. Worship service. | The Bib)e, the whole Bible and Evening service, 7:45 pm. Sunday school. 10:46 am. lake, and the Rev. and Mr*. Maurice 7 30 pm. Evening service. nothing but the Bible. I Prayer meeting. Wed- 8 pm. I Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. . C. Kaser of Montague. "The Lutheran Hour." over 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ WKZO. 12:30 pm.: over WBCK. ELEMENTARY 1:30 pm. ship. I Rev. Ralph Scott Takes Pulpit at Free Methodist Rev. VanGorder At Gull Lake Bible Conference HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Emmanuel Couples Club Members Attend Conference Center Central .Aug. 27 Hiru Aug. 30 - 9:00-1 (:45 o.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Southeastern ---------- Aug. 29 ond 30 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Northeastern ---------- Aug. 27 ond 28 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Children buy their books ot the school they will attend. Both second hand and new books arc available. The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August 27 and 28 from 9:00-11:45 and from 1:00-3:00 p.m. The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on August 29 ond 30 from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. « The Central School Bookstore will be open from Monday, August 27, thru Thursday, August 30, from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The High School Bookstore will be open from Monday. August 27, thru Thursday, August 30, from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENB 307 E. Marshall Street BRETHREN CHURCH Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 502 E. Grand Street 10 a in. Bible school. . Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister 11 am. Worship Sunday school. 9:55 am. 7 p m. Young People's service ' Nursery school. 9:55-12. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Morning worship, 11 am. Wed. 7 30* pm. Mid-week prayer Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. . Calling Program. 6 p in. | Revival meeting begins Aug. 26Evening service, 7 p.m. Sept 2. with thc Ncsseth. and HnpWed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. , kmv Evangelist party. Kevp this (date in.mind. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist I PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pai,tor 11:15 a m. Sunday school. (There I Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 I H mile East of M-66 on State Road 7 30 pm Evening service. 10 am. Sunday schrxtl. You will find a cordial welcome | 11 am. Morning worship. when you worship with us. ‘7 pm. Young People’s. WOODLAND । 7 45 pm. Drive-In Church. ' Wednesday, 7.45 p.m. prayer serv- METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor | No Dora* Brigade for the Summer. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. The Country Gihpeiairrs, an inYouth Fellowship, 7.30 pm. *■'rtimcntul trio, will l>e here Sun­ day. Aug. 19- Larry Jones. Lansing. I formh- pastor at this church, will CARLTON CENTER be the guest speaker. METHODIST CHURCH "Come as you. ttre and sit in your j Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor car." A w-arm welcome awaits you.I Morning worship. 9:15 am. Plenty of good parking. I Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. - The bookstores will NOT be open on Friday or Satur­ day. August 31 and September 1, or Monday and Tues­ day, September 3 and 4. Something you should think about if you're about to buy a truck If all trucks were built thc same way,., cost the same to keep up, were worth thc same at trade-in . . . then probably thc price tag would be your only concern. It can’t he, of course, because some trucks have more quality than others. And marks of quality arc thc real keys to low cost. Chevrolet trucks, for example, have double-wall construction, which gives bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs arc insulated against heat, cold and noise. A big part of road shock, which shortens truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet’s suspension system; it also makes riding in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies and cabs arc separated to eliminate stress between them. CHEVROLET . Value such ax this has induced more people to invent in Chevrolet trucks every year since 1937. This can he a good time to buy a modern new Chevrolet truck Late summer traditionally is thc season for all-around savings on a new Chev­ rolet truck . . . selection is still good . . . deliveries are prompt . . . and Chevrolet dealers are doubly anxious to put you into a new vehicle in order to make way for next year’s models. Coupled with the efficient performance a new Chevrolet truck will give you, it seems evident that you couldn’t buy at a better time. Come in and take full advantage of it! CHEVROLET TRUCKS Quality trucks always cost less! Used books will NOT be purchased by thc school dur­ ing the above days ond hours. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7-8) ,.o. wno were nor previously enrolled in the Hartings Public Schools should report lo Central School. HIGH SCHOOL New Senior High School students may enroll on Friday. August 24 'ridav. Auvuif 41 n is . . . . ' Walldorff Funeral Heme Still Serving Barry County All students in Grades 9.12 are requested to get their fall class After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services The tickets Used books will NOT be purchased by thc school during thc two rks nrecedme the cnzniH, nf tzL^.1 t . r --------— ------, ... _____________ on , ucl0Jy September 4. to meet the.r leechers, tour the budding, fmd their lockers, check their classrooms, and nrrnirr rhrmsrtwn, Im ift.n _ ■ . . —. tn a km. ChevioW 2-Toti Platform Chevrolet Ji-Ton FlocUide Pickup Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 Sec your local authorized Chevrolet dealer LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings Wl 5-2425 F I I �Rev. Myers Assists In Dedication of Underwater Shrine A former Hastings resident and HH8 graduate, the Rev. Richard Myers of Rl Ludington, participated in the dedication of the underwater shrine at Petoskey Sunday. Aug. 12. Dibble street Nearly 300 skindivers and 2.000 other persons participated in the ceremonies on the Coast Guard cut­ ter Sundew and on shore. A 11-foot-tall 2,000 - pound marble crucifix was dropped into position In 85 feet of water 200 yards off Government Pier In Little Old, New Constitutions It Is fastened to the side of drop-off at that point. divers the was placed under the iponsorship of the Superior Marine Divers club of Wyandotte, whose presi­ dent is Kenneth Gray. In addition to Rev. Myers, who ha* his Evangelical United Brethren pariah at Ludington, the Rev. Fr. Francis Thompson of Wyandotte participated. The crucifix Is backed with wal­ nut and is expected to last for 200 such underwater shrine in the world. Rev. Myers and Father Thompson are both skindivers. Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton and Mr. ...» and Mrs _____________ Prank Bolton__spent last weekend across the Straits. Friday, August 17th Come Down ond See for Yourself the Bargains We Hpve Selected for You. Zipper Binders ¥2 price • Aih Trays Cloth Wire Dolls • Ring Note Books Tkmo Pnn»« 1 In Camp Fire Board Curl ton Grangers Drunk Driver Hear Program on Smashes Auto, ; Plans Program; Value of Alfalfa "Draws S90 Fine Leaders Needed Enrollment Day for the ‘new Barry County Special Education ! M-hool war. set tor Tuesday. Sept. 4. irom 9 15-2 15. with thc opening day of school Wednesday. Sept -5. nt 9 15 .it thc reuulas meeting of the Barry County Association for »«•■ lauu-d Children held at the school Thursday. ; Fifteen members and eight guests wi re present. . I he m?hoi*i will again be in op• r .1. .>i Mi,. Uiri.i.iii I Hi*. - ' The 1906 Constitution directs the Legislature to reapportion the State for House Districts after each census. That is due next year. The Senate, under the 1903 Constitution, os amended in 1952. has its districts frozen into the Constitution. It names the counties and tells what district each is in. At tiie August 9 meeting of Carl­ The history in Michigan, as elsewhere throughout the country. Is ton Grunge, an Agricultural pro­ that a legislature has terrific difficulty In apportioning itself. There Is gnun was ptcM-nted Harold A. Ford. 48. 628 E. State too much interference always with tiie dLstnct zincs friends, finding Member*- of the Htwnv.-* Camp» Starting wnh a roll call. "What street, escaped serious injuries about that a prominent member no longer has any district at all. etc- so Jn ■ alfalfa dees tor you. followed by a 3 pm Saturday, Aug. 4. when hethe new Constitution no attempt will be made to have tiie Legislature home a: smashed up his car in an accident apportion itself. Instead, there will be a Commission pf 8 persons 'un­ IK* purA poem. "My Fann.” waa read by on M-79 about three miles south­ less we come to a time when there is a third party with strength of chasing the new pn east of here, bdl he drew a 490 fine not less than 25 : of lhe votes, in which case there will be 12 members'. leader*, the cn'ndv and the Mrr. Joseph Ranguette and Victo: Theae 8 will be selected, from districts, by the respective State Central . Lorraine Rogers of Clarks- ------ .1...^- C4Unp Behner ot the Carlton Grange Play­ pleaded guilty Monday. Aug 6. be­ Committees of the two parties. There will be one Democrat and one * the teacher-director. She -ill On Tuesday. Aug ' era prevnted two skits. fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Republican from the Upper Peninsula: one Republican and. one Demo­ u»ted by Mrs. Mary Windes. The program wa* cor~ , J_* — *" cortright to a charge of driving included with crat from the northern end of the Lower Peninsula: and one of each a-, full time teacher, and Gtoup OrgantfaUpn committee at a Ktunr. "Whose shoe*.' from the southwest comer of the State: and from thc southeast comer whUe drunk. Joyce .Hawkins, Boatings, as Thc Fair committee reported that of the State; and the Commission will have full power to determine p.iy-.l helper. Hl* car was also ruined. thc Grange exhibit placed second at the districts following each census, including those within a county, thc man* the Fair'and lhe money woe turned lead' ra und which is presently left to the boards of supervisors of thc respective hospital for a severe laceratlpn and Mr Jew* Cox. H. -­ groups necet into :hc treasury. counties, but the Commission must follow the constitutions/ formula in above the left eve and injuries lo The new $16,000 cement block. program. The Gtange thanked Mra Frank making lhe districts. Should they fail to agree, the pion*/developed by Many new lenders are needed this Weinbrecht for exhibiting for lhe Ihr barks of both hands and right one or more of them shall be submitted to the Supreme Court, and the ' mil of Hostings year nnd member; are inviting., ■’ Juvenile Gyange at the Fair. ' Supreme Court shall determine which plan ma.t nearly compile.* with A paxaenxer. Jack Bowerman, 30. . I ' 1 mother.* of girl* from seven through' A thank you card wu* received the constitutional requirements-and order it adopted, or may remand to and dedicated in May. It wmt com­ HI to volunteer had th* nt» he had prevtou.ily m,.jrt.d whUe g in the Commission for further action. ' plctrly paid for by contributions while workln working in a a Freeport Freeport Training session* will be held late, from the Lyle I -dy f.iml’.y for jttred As to both thc House and the Senate, thc plan of apportionment, from group* and individuals in in September and it is of utmost lunuihing food at tiie time of their lumber yard rc-injured. and was bereavement ... . hospitalized at Pennock for bruises. if one goes into detail, is complicated and difficult to understand ns to Barrv and Knlama/no counties and Importance fur lead? ‘ Plana uetc completed for the cutil abrasions. the details. One can stole it. however, in general terms that will be ipefatod cured by this date. PI' call Mrs charcoal chicken dinner to be undrrsherlff Gerald Roger* said sufficient for all but the mast studious. Cole nnd otfer your *•. ... Ford wxs dnvtng at a high rate of Tiie program ennunitter of thi senrd Aug- 13. bctwi-cn 5-8 pm The first determination made was that county' lines should not The next meeting Aug. 23. at 8 30 .speed going towards the Barry be crossed In setting up district.*. Big counties, of course, will have more pm. W>11 feature a "surprise pack- Cuunly Medical Facility. He made than one district within them, but there will be no district with ono-.b.r ■niriiij or remodeled older build- <b-n park on Wednesday. Aua.c fimn the hrturcr. one curve but failed to negotiate • hit?. county and half of another, for instance t effre hour horiesM-s will be Mra. the next one und struck the bank in As to the House, there will be 110 mrtnbera elected for 2-year terms. Claudia Puller and Mra Clayton rront of the I. E. Lowell home. Thc year for girls that arc Each county that has 7 lOths of 1'- of the State's population will have Va.cilUnv CAr traveled 20 feet. 7 inches and parking area blarktopprd. lo a representative and cnch county having less than 7 lOths of lr: will be lr- .» special program for the fourth c through th air. Thc cur came down combined with another county or other counties until that percentage on its t»p and rolled cyer. sliding is reached. You will notice that this 7 lOths of r take* the place of the Summer cnptribnt on the driver's side for 192 feet be­ "moiety clause." In other words, under the old Constitution it wns social Ion have been received from chance- >vcr m thc Camp Fire jirofore it came to rest. The car tra­ 5 lOths of 1':. This, of course., means closer adherence to a straight veled out of control a total of 1.146 the WSCS of thc Nashville E. U B ^'’v'.i' .i part'of till* program will * M|%! OzltPS population basis, and in fact It is almost as close Jo a straight popu­ feet. Undersheriff Rogers said. lation basis as one can get and not cross county lines. It means a little Church: the Niehl Owl Extension Include an initiation of the new ■ waive more representation in the southeastern comer of the State, but not a Group. Middleville: Vivian' Club seven year old Blue Birds into the1 nnd Mr Duane White. Hftattns*. tot more prwra,“'._Uu^.'‘ll.,._bS-?nJ'?"U1?1 Pearl Gates. t». 5227 N. Riverview. Within each county entitled to more than one representative, districts will be drawn by the Commission mentioned hereinbefore, ‘ were received from Hospital Guild Kalamazoo, were iwld at 2 pm. Mr and Mrs Richard Kelley. chairman of this committee nnd she ; Monday nt thc Keiiton-Sinith Am­ not by the board of supervisors as heretofore, and those districts must 1940 Kalamazoo, Marshall, have a •? 11,1'd welcome new members to be between 75'" and 125'- of the proper share of the county's repre­ end home at Delton. new daughter, Kathy Jo. who wns this group as it U a very important sentation. In other words, you divide the population of the county by The Rev. Glen Campbell offi­ bom Friday. Aug 10 nt Marshall. one pud could use a lot ol assist­ the number of districts and you must stay within those two limits. ciated and burial was in thc She weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces ance. Turning to the Senate, there are to be 38 Senators. They ar- to be and she and mother an- doing fine. Camp Fire Girls is supported by apportioned 20T on area and SOU on papulation. Each county is given Gordon rille. Kathy has a brother, Steven, who thc local Community Chest. an apportionment factor obtained by determining thc per cent of the C R Bnindstcher. Mr. and Mrr Mra. Gates died Friday in Borges*' *'M a year old In March GrandState's area which it has nnd then the percentage of the State’s popu­ Earl Colemnn. Hastings: Vikin;: Howe ho«pltul where she had been for parent.* Mr and Mra. C B — lation which it has. multiplying that latter by 4. in order to u- • the Automat !c Sprinkler Cornu,uiv. I three days. nnd Mr and Mrs. Jesse Kelley live 8t>’:. and then adding it to thc area per cent, nnd that constitutes that I She w.u bom in Barry cotints- on In Hastings. county's factor. If. for instance. County X has 1 : of thc State's area and B'll Henry. Grand Rapids, and Dec. 10. 189?. the daughter of Wnland 12Sr: of the State's population, you multiply the 125 by 4. ahi.-h ter nnd Edith iTcrpenlngi Brown Tit* Ray Branch family have re­ gives you 5. then add the 1 which gives you 6. which Ls then that ' Siu- k survived by her husband. turned ™. ..v„ home ... to ... Flint after vbdllng county's factor. Tiie area percentage will not change unless there Ls Walter; a brother and two staters, here for two weeks. a consolidation of counties, but the population part may change after .The I'lcn.-nnt Valiev Drive-In each census. Any county having 13 factors gets a Senator. If it has 20 Church will have another local t ilfactors it gets 2. and so on. Counties that do not have 13 factor- are 11 proi nun al 1 30 pm Sunday combined with other counties until you pct somewhere between 10 and Aug 19 lA.«t Sunday's attendance 10 factors, and that constitutes a senatorial district To interpret this wa« J51. despite.th- threatening in a practical way. and as the population is projected to 1970. ti)c Upper Peninsula will still have 3 Senators; the northern end «»t thc Lower Peninsula above thc Bay County-Oceana line will have 3 Instead of thc present 3H: thc 5 big counties of Wayne. Oakland. Macomb. Gen- and Kent will have 18 out of the 38; and the rest of the Slate will Preparation* arc In full swing forhave 20. thc annual camning seston snonNot in this article, but in the Schedules at thc end of the tored by the HusUug.4 Camp'Pirc Constitution, it is provided that immediately after this Ct-n-tituruin । Girls Board goes into effect the Counties of Wayne. Oakland. Macomb and Genesee 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, hat three bed­ On Aug 22-24. Blue Birds will be (Continued on Page 4 thi* Section • room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and ' attending thc camping session held |at the YMCA cnmp rt Alconnu'tt; brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00 and the Cnmp Fire Giris will at­ but to. your Rcxoll druggist tend August-28-3L.1. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Porfunk- lake. House ha* combined living Many acttvitlr.-, have been planned . the Lat'n symbols have an , room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large by the 'committees working on the screened perch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot Boat and proc tain nnd the u!r!> will enjoy; exact meaning His years of dock go with place Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 <•' .milttni-. handlieraft. game*, coun­ cil fires, dancing, movie;, and many skill qualif^him io read and 3- SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ other activities. Girls will attend ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement. ; from Hastings, Delton and Free-, fill your Doctor's Prescrip­ Port. meat market $7,800.00 j On Monday Aug. 27. the Jr. Hi i tion to the letter with .fresh, j I Camp Fire Girl* will enjoy a! I. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, potent ingredients. You can "splnsh party" al thc YMCA cnmp kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. Thi* is depend on -your Rexall , roa-t. The' Junior Hi cats lint are a good buy at----------------------------------- ----------------------------- $17,500.00 registered for camp the following druggist. * day will stay overnight on Monday $. NEARLY NEW three bedrocm bungalow In southeast part of Hastings, about onc acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room. Mrs. Duane Miller, executive direc­ Utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with tor, and Mrs. Kenneth Thunijnoti,' breezeway 59,300.00 yOU&Cga.eHARMACY the chairman for th- Delton an ’ Cnmp Fire Groups that need >. NEARLY NEW ranch type heme on an acre, on M-43. just 3 their overnight camp-outs have miles from Hastings This heme it in new condition, birch kitchen been invited n -‘« r .<'■ '■■■■ and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. bath, weekend of August 24 from 6 pm. full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and to Monday. August 27, ut 12 noon, fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us leaders aie n k«d to iwt.tr Mi for appointment1$20,000.00 Du:.ti" Miller if they intend to y.u 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. by thb- Friday. Aug. 17. or the camp Thc house is large, good roof and nearly new siding, a ve*y com­ will not be held for reservations. fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acre* work land. Ju*t Mike AH rd‘n ■. $20,000.00 this Summer, wrote a note 126 East State St. 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage Hivtlnr* Rotary Club niter $6,500.00 Phone Wl 5-2466 he attended a Rotary Club meeting in DuMeidorf. Germany. 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hasting*, large lot, Pleasant Valley Drive-In Church to Have Local Talent Stationery • Envelopes . . . All ihopet, sixes and colon • Scratch Pads A ......v*16. 1962 lor. 7 Thursday, August New Daughter ¥3 to ¥2 off Memo Pad Rolls —The Legislature— Article IV (19CTI Article V (1M8I The Hastings Banner Enrollment Dav Set for Sept. 4 By D. Hole Brake Kites at Delton ALL THESE ITEMS AT Picnic Plates | Special School —A Companion and Appraisal— • Rubber Bands Area Camp Fire Activities Now In Full Swin" . . And a Wide Variety of Other Choice Items of Merchandise Schader's Office Supplies To Buy, Sell or Trade Your Prescription REAL ESTATE--See Us May Be Greek -------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- 126 W. Stata St. Halting. Phone Wl 5-3344 Robert F. Rauicotte, Prop. to You Safest plate for important papers and valuables is in our vault! Don’t risk losing your securities, deeds, insurance policies or precious jewelry. They will be 100% safe from loss. theft and fire in your own box in our Jacobs safe deposit vaults. This solid protec­ tion costs so little . yet means so Prescription Pharmacy much in peace of mind! Stop in and look into this now. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven FULL SERVICE BANKING It's such a convenience to do ALL your bonking under the one roof of our bonk. Our banking services include: savings; checking; personal, business, home and auto loans . . . Investigate! AUTO LOANS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS o COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SPECIALS TRAVELERS CHECKS A MODERN | BANKING | COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! DAY August 17 School Lunch Kits & Thermos ££ S1 8 mm Movie Projector s38' 79 Cosmetic Bags (Filled) 39 Bubble Bath Sun Ian Lotions & Creams Half Price 79 Cara Nome Skin Astringent L’; 98 Pomo-Sreen for Roses 49 Bozo-Kiddi Bath $64.95 v.iu= oU01"' 98c Value . . . Each PAID ON TIME g CERTIFICATES Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent for All of Your . GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME n First Ward This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 . FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in mc« condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,500 CHECKING ACCOUNTS •’ Priced at $12,600.00 oX0- Reg. S3.Z5 Value Reg. 69c . . .Ohly . 5 ACRES—With modern home, 3 bedroom*. Only one mile from Hastings. This i* on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 I. 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays good. Only----------------------------------------------- ---------------- $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100. full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This i* a real buy at________________________________ $9,250.00 . MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located--------------------------------------------------$8,500.00 GOOD HOME near Central . modern kitchen, dining . —, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. ba>cmcnt?^gs furnxe, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half kits with nice shade. This i* a well located house in good condition, good stove? refrigera­ tor and drapes included al$1 1.000.00 . 96 ACRES on blacktop road, thi* has boon planted to Pmet, tome arc ready to cut for Christmas tree*, there has been 27.000 tree* planted, if you arc inicrctted in a-plantation of pines, see this 30 acres of work land, not planted -.............................................. $5,250.00 . GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on comer lot in First Ward. room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage-____________________________________ ____ $9,5Q0' -------- MANY OTHER SPECIALS--------DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Miller Real Estate *10,000.00 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY vuul 126 East State Street Source Show* tb CUi Phono Wl 5-2466 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 OHic. Rhona Wl 5-5U2 Ro, Thome, Wl S-4H* C. O. Case, Sr.—Wl 5-3921 �9 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNERI lege of writing to a boy or girl - In Mrs. Richard Cook and their। Milwaukee. Wta. Tuesday Jack Thursday, August 16, 1962 the country of his choice.” daughter. Mrs. diaries R. Nesson. Hochenedel of Houston. Texas, and With the child's picture now smil­ of Cambridge, Moss. Tiie McDon- Ronald Lovatt of develand will be ing down on Che Adult Class mem­ aids were dinner guests of thc Hor- their guests. Saturday thc Don Ma­ ' colt family of Detroit will arrive for bers, a first letter to thc young­ nce Powers that evening. Mark Johnson, sdh of Mr. and I * *,u» hpr P*«nU. ster Is being planned so that their I "adopted" child can become ac- | Mrs. Stephen Johnson, is at Culver Among thc 12 dinner, guests al j qualnted with his sponsors. It i Military Academy this Summer and. lhe John Gallaghers Saturday evewon’t be long before a happy and, is becoming quite an equestrian and. tung besides tiie Patrick Gallaghers grateful reply will be dropped in the enjoying it very much. : were the George Jarreds and Bill Dick Wingeler will leave for OfTi-1 McCanns of Lansing. mailbox nt the Hope Church ot the Brethren. ccr Candidate Schoo] at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin R.I, Aug. 20. A guest of Dick and were guests at a family shower on his mother, Mrs. Ous Wingeier, has Sunday at the Algonquin lake cot"Every other child In tbe world will go to bed hungry tonight." been thc latter's sister, Mrs. Ella tagc of the Melvin Haights, honorRoss. of Ionia. * ing Beverly Nelson who is to be­ These were some of Lite words that A guest ot the Guy Jordans Frl-1 come the bride of Mlles Baldwin moved lhe members of thc Adult I SX?, Mr. *1*,. Vrddrr. Mr,. Ol«. day and Saturday was Jim Petrie of on Sept. 1. m JJlB Mrt ot rere "ta n.rjl ..nd Hope Church Unit ‘Adopts’ Hungry Korean Child Personal Mention ......... . 1 Mrs. William Schader enjoyed a Wanting four nrrr thr .Mrnd ui me Indi- ——- to - tend ;— a. hand . . to such lour <>»cr mr wet ntiriuu niu>an unhappy and underfed child tn , Hn Rlvpr territory. They visited at n--------------- . ------, |,lur wml slnuu hllJ B., Cure, Korea. ------------------cently to Dr. J. Calvin Clarke, In­ View, church in Charlevoix, but the ternational Director of Christian 'big celebration was at the Indian Children's Fund In Richmond. Va, River Inn ............. —it„„ was„ a surprise birthasklng him to assign to them a I day party for Arloa iMrs. Reed) child and to send the youngster s ■ nnd the procession of waitresses picture oi.u and vcase-history so that jth tiie thc birthday cake, brilliant 3 ~ ••-•t w with vital help as well aa letters of warm | Wjth sparklers, was the highlight of friendship could be sent to him. the occasion This week tbe picture and lhe , Roger Wiswell. Fred Porteous.' story of lhe child. Ob. Hae Chang. Cedric Morey and Homer Smith played golf in Grand Rapids Sun■ day and returned in time to be. among the spectators at the finals j of the two-doy tournament play at ’ tiie Hastings Country club. neighbors began sending help. i The fellows who took off Friday Dr. Clarke's letter described Che with canoes, sleeping bags, other' child's needs thus: gear nnd such to enjoy a weekend Pine river were Sheldon. "Hae Cliang's parents survived 1 on ---------------------- Terry - — -- -------------tbe holocaust of lhe Korean War. | Tom Steury, Don Vahlsing, Norm only to face graver hardships, as Lubieniecki, Don Baty, Chris their country lay in physical Und Kaechcle and Bill Cook. They were: financial ruin. Thc father, a farmer, eaught in a thunder and lightning eked out a living until long priva- , downpour storm Saturday night but | Uon caused his death. Only two still had a great tune. i years later, the mother also’ died.1 Mrs. Raymond Vinborg and, leaving Ulis child to thc pity of a!youngsters are due this week to! kind neighbor who although very visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hcrpoor herself, cared • for Hae Chang bert Wedel. for almost five years. Finally, when Mrs. Charles Langerveld and Mrs she could no longer, share the mite - Charles Nesson visited Mrs. Robert she had. Hae Chang was brought to Dudley in Kalamazoo Friday. They the CCF-Myung San Children’s j were Janet McIntyre. Sally Cook Home for proper food, care and an 1 and Marymikc Brundstetter In their education." ' j early years. To help ease the hunger and dis-1 Thc Aben Johnsons plan to leave ■ f Old, New Constitutions | Drivers Ticketed Dennis A. Gronewoid. 19, Freeport, was charged with reckless driving and Dale M. Casey, 31. alsd Of Weepert. was charged with failure to stop in assured clear distance ahead following a three-car crash about 3 pm. Thursday, Aug. 2, on ths Freeport - Middleville road seven miles northwest of Hastings in Irv­ ing township according to Deputy Gordon Trick. Gronewoid was driving south his 1958 Thunderbird at 98 miles crest of a hill. Adkins was straightmln< out Into his own lane of trafflce. Gronewoid. according to Trick's Npdrt, «ls traveling so fast that he tried to go artund tbe Adkins car on tbe right Gronewolds speedinc machine hit the right front of the statton wag«. throwing It into the north traf­ fic lane. Casey was right behind Qroncwold. traveling about 86 tn tbe same direction, and when Adkins was thrown into the other lane, CaseyX 1960 Buick went out of control. O renewold's car went off the west side for 233 feet before taking out an eight-inch tree by the roots and carrying It for 23 feet or more be­ fore hitting a 4-foot tree head on. Casey's car traveled over into the northbound lane then skidded 134 feet crossing over and went off tbe west side skidding 97 feet sideways before hitting a tree broadside nearly 10 feet oft the pavement. Casey and his passenger. Clarence Ehlert. 31. Rl Freeport, and Groncwold, were taken to Pennock hos­ pital. Adkins. Ertis Grimm. 55. Rl Middleville; David L. Adkins, 9, and Danny Kidder. 6. were not seriously hurt. Casey had a cut over the left eye, Ehlert. a severe gash on the forehead and Gronewoid had lacerations on the chin and bruises. Joint Angus Club mi bw». imam «*• *“ elected to membership In the Ameri­ can Angus Association at St Jo­ seph, Missouri, announnes Frank Richards, secretary. Paul was one of the 323 breeders of jxiroored Aberdeen-Angus in ths UB. to be elected to membership last month. There were eventful days recently for Jo Ann Sherwood when she and her cousin from Jackson. Bonnie Shqywood. visited Grandmother Heleae Sherwood in Grand Rapids These young ladles took their first bus ride there which was very ex­ citing and baking cookies was an­ other. big thrill of this eventful holiday. (Continued from Page 3 this Section.) siiail each have an additional Senator. Other than that, the new plan lor Senate apportionment will not go into effect until after thc 1970 census unless the Legislature sees fit to advance the date, and It is given power to do so. There is now a reason for all this that did not exist when the con­ vention started. The Supreme Court of thc United States, in the past, has always refused to interfere with state legislative apportionment, saying that was a political question not a Judicial question, but now in a case Uiat came up from Tennessee where tiie Legislature had refused for 60 years to follow thc direction of its own State Constitution and made no reapportionment whatever, the Supreme Court of the(United States has said that it is a matter over which it may assume Jurisdic­ tion. The decision does not go very far in specifying what the court will do. The Gus Scholle case from Michigan, which sought to declare our 1952 apportionment of thc Senate illegal under the Federal Constitu­ tion. upon which our court divided, was sent back to the Michigan Supreme Court by the United States Supreme Court, with the direcUon that they take another look at it in view of the Tennessee case. Just what all this means is not yet known, but it makes very certain that the only safe thing for us to do is to have a definite plod, with some reason uuucriyuig tcuon underlying n, it. uiav that wc we can present io to me thc court, court. our Our present Senate, of course, does not follow any plan. It is simply an arbitrary freezing in of various districts. We do not believe that* the UjB. Supreme Court is going to say that both houses of lhe legislature must be on a straight population basis, and wc think that this Senate plan I have .'ust outlined is reasonable, follows definite rules, und ought to be entirely acceptable to thc court. This is a matter of tremendous importance and one which every voter should have in mind when he decides how he is going to vote on lhe new Constitution. Legislative matters were handled generally by two-committees— one on organization < reapportionment > und lhe other on powers. Taking up the matters handled by the Committee on Legislative Powers, tiie changes generally arc not very great. The two-thlrds vote for banking legislation is retained. Capital punishment is forbidden. Thu was not true under the old tress of children like Oh. Hae on a Western trip, taking theirj constitution ' * ' * ” Cl»M. Chrutan children', fynfl .-rernbon, Sttphtn Johmon .nd n,. reared hr the LesuUture nre tn be publuhed within « m m^nued by pr. J, Calvin John vonRel. piey »U1 meet the d,/,. u In lhe poet The provuion tor n Liquor Control ConunlMlon Clarke in 1938. w,.h With headquarters daughter, vr™ Mrs. Allan rwre. r. ,ra . Johnsons' j-hn-m. d..,.h,„ . to rettutate the .koholic UmrMe tranie a pul a the Caautuuon but nt the China Building in Richmond. Blackhdge. and her family and all the details are left to lhe Legislature. Va_. CCF stretches out a hand of,will — attend "* **■" the World's -• . A. proposal was introduced by .Walter DeVries of Grand Rapids, help to 40,143* children In 52 coun- t Seattle. Dr. poflock of Ann Arbor, and enough others to have carried iL to tries around lhe world. "Anyone or • J __________________ *'*“ .k..A-™.- — Among those attending the Mefix legislative salaries at one-half thc salary- paid congressmen, which any group can sponsor a child." Laughlin - Cobb wedding -*-**— in Char-j a{ Ume U0Uj(j |mVe mciint $11,250 a year. There was a strenuous writes Dr. Clarke, "by sending $10 lotte Sunday afternoon were Judge] battle' running UUVU(... .D matter was finally through several sessions but U the a month or 8120 a year toward the {and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Rep. resolved by leaving tiie Legislature to determine Its own salary, as at youngster’s care and has thc privl- and Mrs. Carroll Newton. Mr. and present, any salary approved not to lake effect, of course, until the - next term. The last time we fixed legislative salaries in the Constitution It | was $3.00 a day or $1095 00 a year. Then the Legislature was given power to fix its own—this coming in the late and th»y fixed it as of now nt $5,000 plus $1,250 expense money for which they do not have to account. Perhaps thjs is a little low. but not much too low. Thc argument that by paying a higher salary you will get better quality in the Legislature has not held up in Michigan's experience. , Tiie provision that no one may be a member who has been convicted of subversion or of a felony was modified to require that the felony conviction be within 20 years in order to make the candidate ineligible. Legislators are still exempt from civil arrest or the service of civil process during a session and for 5 doys before and after, but the old • language of being exempt except for treason, felony or breach of the peace <wh|ch didn't mean what it sald> has,been removed. Impeachment and removal from office remains substantially as in : the old Constitution. . The provision -thab- thc Legislature may authorize a Jury of fewer than 12 persons in civil cases is retained, and the provision that the i Legislature shall not authorize any lottery nor permit the sate of | lottery tickets is continued in the exact language used in the 1908 I Constitution. ThLs brought one of the sharpest battles in the convention as an attempt was made to add an express prohibition of pari-mutuel | lotting at horse-racing tracks, but the vote restoring the 1908 language I was 80 to 48 and the matter finally passed in second reading, 95 to 26. The provisions for open meetings ot both Houses: the reading of i each bill 3 times: the prohibition against passing a bill until It has been in the possession of the House for 5 days: permitting thc Legislature to Building materials have come of age. A whole ] provide for indeterminate sentences in criminal cases; prohibiting a ; general revision of thc laws—are all continued in the new document. A range of exciting materials ora row available for provision is included to pennit thc Legislature to enact laws providing >so in creating beautiful decorating effects. I for yie resolution ot disputes in public employment—not Including . State-classified Civil Service. There is an express provision that the Hero aron few— *4 Legislature may enact laws relative to the hours and conditions of employment. The provision against holding sonte other office white being a £ Iff00,’ ni1, B‘aU",ul d,“'“'ino , member of lhe Legislature was broadened so that it forbids any person holding an office "employment or position" in the United States or £ B "<h.ov.d with th. thfe State, or a political subdivision thereof, excepting Notaries Public and officers of tiie armed forces reserve, to be a member of the Legis­ lature. We have had in the Legislature, and now have, people holding ’ now ovatlabl. In floor ffl,. s„ local offices. For instance, for years there have always been township or city supervisors in the Legislature and they have sometimes been our selection now. prominent and influential members, as some of them now are. Many legislators have been employees of local units, particularly from Wayne County and Detroit. Some of us opposed this provision violently, but we were outvoted. A real change is made in that a bill or Joint resolution pending at the close of the legislative session of thc odd year will carry over to the .session in the even year, so that it will not have to be reintroduced and once of a room h Judicious g reprinted. This is the practice in Congress and should save a consid­ erable part of the printing bill. .ilino HU-W Ixx-al legislation will still require a two-thlrds vote and people elected to the Legislature are forbidden to receive civil appointment from thc Governor or from the Legislature or other State authority during their term. As under the old Constitution, bills shall not take effect until 90 days after final adjournment unless they are given immediate effect -.-«««« Th. wW.,p,.adlwp. by a two-thirds vote, but the reasons for Immediate effect—public peace, health or safety—are left out. The matter is abused anyway, so u only of fine wood paneling is it was thought best to give the Legislature a free hand. There Is a provision that the Legislature may, by concurrent reso­ du. to if. adaptability ,o unusual lution. authorize a joint committee to suspend rules or regulations | "nd bsauliful d.,„,Qrina promulgated by an administrative agency while the Legislature is not in session. 50 our lo,oe diiploy. A new provision calls for thc establishment of a Legislative Council. This Is a device used in many states successfully. It failed in Michigan in thc 30's because it was made partisan and wc were changing parties every two years Its purpose Is to provide drafting and research serv­ ices and in particular to study important legislative problems between .cessions, thus facilitating the action of the legislature. Much of what it is suppoud to do is now being-done by the Legislative Service Bureau but there Is room for the extension of tiie work of that bureau and it will come under this new name. There is a new provision that the general appropriation bills must be disposed of one way or the other before either House passes other bills covering items in tiie budget, und one of thc bills passed by thc Legislature must contain an itemized statement of estimated revenues tor the fiscal years for which tiie appropriations are made. This section, US U9««‘ which is 31 of the article, ties in closely with the budgetary procedure outlined in thc article on the Executive Branch. . In the matter of the Governor's veto, he is to have 14 days instead . of 10 and that applies in each instance—the regular veto, pocket veto, and veto at the end of the session. Two new sections are added, which simply are declarations of policy, one expressing the public interest in public health and the other . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us-. . . We’ll in the conservation of natural resources. make smooth usable boards out of it for you. ; Section 63 is also new nnd provides lor a legislative auditor who will take lhe place of our Auditor General. He is to be picked by thc i Legislature lor an 8-year term und must be a Certified Public Account­ ant. To a considerable extent we have taken away with thc left hand ’ what we gave with the right in that he has the 3-year tend and cannot be removed except for cause by a two-thirds vole. Many of us thought mat lie should serve at the pleasure of thc Legislature or. at thc most, for thc same term as thc member* of the Legislature. An amendment was added to.require that there be a permanent jiublic record. Including names, of all action taken in legislative com­ mittees. Tills does not mean a verbatutn report of what Is said, but all action with reference to bills and resolutions must be a matter of public record. In most states this has been true in the past, but not In Michigan, and means a definite improvement. fill E RAH ROAD ST. Senators are tn have 4-year terms but all tn be elected at the same PHONE Wl 5-2423 tune—House members 2-year terms, but these items arc not in this Owned & Operated by i article. . WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS The matter of the Governor's veto, Including the item veto, has 1 begn transferred to the article on thc Executive Branch of government. the 63s are coming immfK tdll) OKs! EAST SIDE LUMBER CO w Exciting Materials to Create Delightful Interiors J r We Do Custom Planing! ALL MODELS AVAILABLE METEOff PRICED TO MOVE OUT MONTEREY COME READY TO DEAL 62 MERCURYS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �happy hunting grounds when ha Fresh Out of the Attic near Holland, her mower of Grand Rapidfl was here with the Quinlan Personal Mention punishment and treat her lovingly. uncle had neevr had such teach­ ings and there was nothing too good erring gtrl when he pledged us be for us. He afterwards would drive would cease his punishments. She wept and threw herself at our feet expressing, in Indian dialect, great gratitude. Scars from whips, made riving at the lodge near sunset, from sinews of deer were all over we found everything had beep her person. He claimed he hated to stolen. Not a potato or a particle of do It, but it was the command of anything eatable, except the venison the great spirit We soon persuaded on the poles, was left, and that him that such laws were condemned made our suDDcr. Ho be concluded next week) by white men and the great spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent 'Aug. 6 and 7 with their cousin. Ar­ thur Webb, in Battle Greek Last Donald Collier in Mulliken, spend­ ing Sunday in Lansing with Mrs Wilcox's sister, Mrs. Clarabclle Mc­ Clintic. The John McDonnells, with their two youngsters, ages 1 and 2. have returned to their home In Duluth five youngsters of Glen Ellyn. III., visited the Marshall Cook family a weekend ago. The household of 14 all enjoyed the Horae show the last day of the Fair and also took sight­ seeing trips about the county. Miss Anne Burton and Mra. Fan­ nie Burgess, who are spending sev­ eral months at the Dr Albert Lo­ gan residence in Ann Arbor, were home over the weekend. While the Bill Quinlans were at­ tending an Episcopal church meet- West Coast and the World's Pair at The Merle Haines family' have Seattle. They win return before returned from ». vacation to the school opens when the girl* will re­ Soo and through Iowa. They enter­ sume their teaching duties. tained a guest from Belvedere, Ill.. The Dr. B J. Mayers of Joliet, Ill., were here over the weekend Harold Townsend recently when they brought their daughter, chased and now operates the < Mra. Patrick Hodges and four chil­ dren home after they had visited house In Charlotte. He previously in Joliet for two weeks. had a cafe in Bellevue. Miss Dawn Burghdoff la visiting Miss Susan Doyle and her friend Greenwood, Ind. 1 TAKE THE HEAT OFF YOUR BUDGET! GET FINE GIFTS, TOO, WITH By II. D. Burpee I ain not getting identifications wolves and it was useless to pur-, on my jury picture very fast So far sue, but we soon discovered they . I only have the following: Second nad started a deer. Three went to from the left standing is George W. tiie right, three to the left, and one Cuppy, a minister from Carlton, followed on the track of lhe deer. third from left standing next to Hunters understood that a deer, Cappy is Frank Wellman from when started, will leap off perhaps Carlton, standing lost on right is twenty rods and slop and look be­ A. C. Boyes, Earl Boyes' father, and hind them. Rluxlea look the tracks as I told you before, second on left of those to the right, 1 to the left. sitting Is Ashei J. Potter of Yankee He soon called for me to cane. He Springs, and tn center sitting next stood wher» they had grubbed their to Potter with the beard is Ira gumc and drawn blood, but by a Blanchard of Prairieville. Won't wonderful leap over a fallen tree some one identify the rest of these top iiad escaped only lo be caught men? by the three on lhe left and noth­ (The juror, third from left stand­ ing was left but blood and hair. In . ing, has also been identified as John numerous instances lhe same dis­ Mulliken, grandfather of Mra. Harry coveries were made, which insured a hungry pack of wolves a feast, Burr). BLOCK NO. 14 OP THE MACCA- und they were far more destructive to deer than hunters. BEE QUILT OP 1B02: Mary Hart. Kenching the river, it was agreed Florence Wilkinson, O. T. Wilkin­ son. Arthur Garter, Maggie Lehman. we sliould both be at thc lodge al Clifford Wilkinson. Joe Kncstritk. dusk, it was an established rule Felix Chamberlain. Jay Wilkinson, that the one who reached tlierc first Mary Doster. A. P. Norris, Milo should fire a signal gun lo be an­ Lehman, Bert Chilson. Wesley swered by lhe onc in tbe forest. Kuncs. Ed Wilkinson, William Gib­ Thb. was to be repeated every' few son. Fred Lawrence. Eamie Peake. minutes until 10 o'clock in the eve­ Jerry Sprowl. Oscar Chamberlain. ning. A shot by one out after dark Rots Reynolds, Libbic Williamson, was a signal to depart for him with Chicago: Ed Doyle. Wallace Chil­ a torch. son. Hallie Bliss, Ina Hart; Thus we parted in opposite di­ Charles Bradley, Lillian Maddi- rections. Our small traps, winch had son. Will Mullen. Grace Chamber­ not been visited for three days, con­ lain, Orville Kljigsbury. Anna Clark, tained muskrat and mink, und ere Floy Griffith. George Thomas. we Iiad gone a mile, an otter, und Grant Otis, Anna Reynolds. Ira we found it necessary to pause and , Hart, Charles Kenyon. Net Wilkin­ take off thc hides. This detained son. 8. A. Hoffman. Dr. C. Scrib­ us so we could not go thc rounds ner.--------------Jennie Sledge. Acker.- --------Floraand reach the lodge that evening. --------------------------...Ed Mason. George Whittemore. Hem? und were compelled lo spend Ute Hine, Eugene Horton. Frank Chil- ( night with u Mr. Hooker, residing son, Clara Loomis, Willie Wilkin-1 near Barnes mill who moved there son. Frank Norwood. Tom Doyle. from Gull Prairie, Kalamazoo coun­ CONTINUATION OF DAVID ty. Here we were beyond the sound COOK'S HUNTING STORY. of the signal gun. We made our "LIFE IN THE WOODS'' supper out of cold rousted potatoes (Note by Burpee' You regular nad dried venison we had carried readers that read tiie installments in our pocket. His was a log cabin wilii a stick chimney on the outside. no doubt, are wondering just where A terrible windstorm accompanied these boys were hunting. After a with a light snow continued all little research, I am satisfied they night, and lhe thermometer must were some where in Leighton Town- ; •have ------ •------------------- • thc snow bceen *--• below zero, yet ship, Allegan county. Leighton ।melted and the roof leaked In vari­ Township is the northeast township ।ous places. Our coffee in the memof Allegan county. In other words Ing wits made of hemlock boughs Is the township west of our Thorn- .and was excellent. Mr. Hooker was apple Township of Barry county. poor but hospitable and gave us thc Now I will tell you why I think best he had. well cooked corn, coon it was Leighton Township. Mr. Cook ,und pancakes. in the first part ot his story, which Breakfast over, our journey up I Ind in my column lost week had thc river was not yet completed. this to say upon arriving at their ! ,The wind was blowing powerfully. I destination: "There was a little ’j but wc pushed along steadily on our opening and a rude log hut. It was , ! trail nnd came lo a thicket of hazel thc iiomc of the first settler in that । wilderness. Nelson Chamber.-;. His bushes. Here rabbits had been play­ nearest neighbor was a Mr. Barnes. I ing very thick and we concluded about three miles, who had a saw- , we would have onc for Mr. Hooker । on our return. Glancing cautiously mill at thc head of Rabbit River." ■ I in every direction to gel a shot at Thc Allegan and Barry History of lone ■ to our surprise, wc saw a mon­ Leighton Township speaks of Mr. Barnes' sawmill and lumber busi­ strous gray wolf, not three rods hunting for rabbits. Diness in 1839. However I cannot find | distant, rcctiy in our front was a huge log any record of Nelson Chambers as | *“ "7“ an early settler. He court! have been :, wc -u“d.fXcr a trail through just over the line in Kent county, the thicket und upon this lhe wolf placed his fore paws, and was perhnj*. but nt least they were cer­ for something on thc other tainly hunting in this neck of thc | smelling side. He was a monster. Thc big woods, as thc Rabbit River seems I ruffle on his throat told us he was to start here in Leighton Township. j an old settler. Placing our rifle by a Thc story continues: j large tree where wc stood, wc took The writer went to thc spring nt early dawn nnd discovered, near it, ■ deliberate aim back of his chops n solitary wolf track, fresh, in n । to sever the artery. The cap burst, | but the rifle failed to go off. Quick light snnw which had fallen during I as thought, the wolf came directly thc night. Il wns agreed we would pursue Hint track nflcr breakfast, at us with wonderful ferocity. In a especially as It went the couim- we moment wc drew our huge hunting desired to go to thc river. Rhodes knife from our belt and as he came to go to thc traps below, the writer down by the tree we inode a des­ above nnd beyond Barnes mill. We perate plunge at him, taking com­ hnd not followed over thirty rods pletely' out of Ills back a piece of when Hus single track branched hide as large as thc palm of the Into seven nnd on a run. Wc con­ hand. The wolf made a square angle cluded wc Iiad started a pack of arid swept through the iiazel brush from us at thc top of his speed, followed by a shot from our rcvolver. Tiie tree hid us from hid , vieni. and he was frightened by thc explosion of the cap. the wind blow­ ELECTRONIC ing powerfully, he ran accidentally IKRVICK towards us. It was a trying moment. He wits a powerful animal in bat­ tle. und it wns a plunge for life. One closing of his jaws would have crushed a bone Instantly, but with our knife we felt quite sure of vic­ tory. Retracing our steps to Mr. Hookers we found thc water from thc root had dripped into our rifle during Ute night and wet thc powder. Before completing our Journey up Hie river wc begun lo think of our companion who expected up back, ; as agreed, and wc hastened our ’ speed homeward on our back track. Coming within sight of where we l Iiad skinned our game we saw Rhodes examining closely for our rifle in the snow, or clothing, for For prompt, skilled there was plenty of blood and a pack of wolves had evidently quar­ service — call today. reled for thc carcasses. We hailed We don't use a lot of fancy him nt a distance and he threw his gimmicks, just old-fashioned hunting cap high. It was a happy skill and modern equipment. meeting. Our furs testified our ex­ cuse for not returning. Wl 5-9187 Turning our course toward thc Indian encampment, the first one we met was Gosa, whose niece had disgraced him, and over which he and his squaw mourned, for virtue among the tribe was a treasure. A HOWARD TRUMBULL step outside was disgraceful and was only settled by marriage or large Wl 5-9187 b Wl 5-5992 gifts. Entering his wigwam, he 228 N. Jefferson at Mill pointed out to us his niece nnd thc shame which was strapped to her Formerly at Firestone Store back. All squaws bore their pa­ pooses on their backs and all had to do all the hard labor, prepare all the wood, dress all the game, tan the hides, while Hie Indians I hunt and bring in the game. His niece. Lydia, was subject to terrible abuse nd she appealed to us for । protection. We called Gosa from his I wigwam and told him tbe great The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience CENTRAL RADIO & TV We Close at Noon on Saturdays C __________ ... ■ purse-REFResh.'2° IVP VALUES CUT UP lb. 33c Whole, FRYERS 29' SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, Plus 25 Bonus Plaid Stamps! Sliced Bologna =59* Chuck Steaks su^'E%rF «. 69c BREASTS, RIBS ATTACHED, OR THIGHS LB. 53c r R ■ CUT FROM WHOLE LEGS Fryer Ports lb. fresh fryers 49c Potatoes 25 £ 89c l’/4 «“6. 79c i. 59c Jiffy Steaks Meat Loaf GROUND VEAL, BEEF, PORK Tomatoes Grape Juice WaCHS us 29c OR SOLIDS FISH and SEAFOODS FRESH, CLEANED SMELT • 23* Salad Dressing 2 Luncheon Meat 69c QT. JAR 45c SUPER RIGHT 12-OZ. CAN 39c ANN PAGE U-oz. 29c ANN PAGE Blackberry Jelly BAKERY BUYS! YOUR CHOICE 10c Sunnyfield Waffles Florida Gold Limeade Pendleton Peas JAR Pineopple Pie JANE PARKER ■x 39c Blueberry Pie JANE PARKER 49c Coffee BZ‘ss Mr. Clean 73c Xi isoz. Bleach STARDUST 1-LB. 10 70 %-oz. /“c CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS 1-LB. DIXIE PRIDE 1.43 Downy Fabric Softener 38c Salvo Tablet Detergent Dreft DETERGENT 2-LBS. 11%-OZ. Joy Liquid DETERGENT Ivory Liquid Instant Tea DETERGENT DETERGENT LIPTON qt. 93c PKGS*. 47c 7p£ 79c ’’ 39 HUNDREDS OF BONUS PLAID STAMPS! NO LIMIT! NO COUPONS NECESSARY! 200 29c 15C i’-ol 3-LB. BAG Lawn Builder Dag Food “‘JS,’ 50 25 EXTRA PtAID STAMPS Brylcream 'IS Cake Mixes 4 C1H. Of 11 I U. CANS 87c »3" Qfie TUBE VOC VARIETIESPKG. ----- QO. HUS TAX 29c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS Coffee Cake 50 25 MARVEL EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA-PtAID STAMPS 25 SS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS S3? PARKER. OlATE EA. 39C 59c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS Sliced Bologna X" i? 59c All prices in this effective thru Sat., August 18th 65c Ivory Snow '■“*83c 1-LB. FOR BBC BAG 50 6 2 10c ,0,£ 10c 8 O’clock Coffee DAIRY VALUES! Cheerios Biscuits fKGOF°: ioc SPECIAL SALE! PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread 2 a 35c 'to: 49c FROZEN FOOD Nutley Margarine 4 , u^soz- 99c SOTS. CAP'N JOHN S, PAN READY Scollops 4~69 59 Peaches 2 RED RIPE LIGHT CHUNK DEL MONTE TUNA u-—of QUAufr FROZEN, CHOPPED BEEF HONEYDEWS 39< U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN COME SEE, YOU'LL' SAVE at A&P! THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. MG er M UliUUMUU �S-TWl HABTINGfl BANNCT Msm. Harold Norris. Mra. E. L. at Wall laka on Wednesday of last don and Paul Sims. 7. and Mrv Hsrrell from Sunday, Auw.t IG 19€2 I Perry Olive Sears. George Skid-J weak were his mother. Mrs. Wayne I Sunday guests of Mra. Wayne Aug. 6. to Thursday, Aug. 9. Miss May, August is, I viive oeara. w H Merrick, and Miss Clark of the I Benton were Mr, and Mra. Law- Melinda Peck of Ann Arbor has ' ’( ' ,. . . ; Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rap-irence Benton of Kalamazoo. Mr. been visiting her grandfather and UM wh0 Bls0 >alIcd on Mr- nnd •nnd Mrs. Vemor Benton of Grand aunt. Mr. Bryant and Anne, fbr WMk. M^aV-' I Mrs. Fred Jonra tn the afternoon Rapids and Mr. and Mra Russell three weeks. . Vnroer nMra -The Merricks returned Sunday from Benton. On Thursday evening the Mrs. Fred M. Kerr, John and V innM jin I their vocation. । Russell Bentons and Mra. Wayne Ken. have returned to their home M[’-Mere MnRtehard Mr. hod Mra. Dale Bassett and Benton were guests of the Leo in Burlington. NC.. after visiting OTtacX Wr JuteeBd Mite a.rdy were . Ctetete. mo,h'r-, Mn i v m,u *■*i»». n«-,w --• 1 XX'■ ...x.*...-. ...... - — Following are excerpts from a let­ Kendall Reahm। of Mr. and Mra. Win. Wm. DuMond of of।1 Mr. and Mra. Paul w W. rw-I Drenthe Maurer. ter written by Richard Waite, Jr., and daughter, Janet, of Dolton, Ill.1 Mr nnd Mra. Keith Norris and about his faclnating work as pub­ Robert Reahm. Mrs. Kendall |Holland on Sunday Reahm Mrs R. W. Crane, Mra. E I Mrs. Don Baty and Mra. Alvy Ha- were guests over the weekend of1 son. Mike, are spending their week's licity director of a New England Donors in the Nashville nren con-' n yTjth Mra Max Bauer. Mra. I vens and their children are camp- i their daughter and sister. Mr. and 1 vacation with his sister and hus- Summer Theatre. Among liioae ap­ Mra. Michael Smith, of Algonqum ‘band. SSgt. and Mrs. John Woods, pearing at the Qgunqult Playhouse tribuled 49 pinta ot blood at thc w' E Laycock. Lloyd Brechelsen. > Ing this week at Higgins lake. Red Cross clinic held at the Ma- Mnry penn0C)L Floyd McCrimmon. ( iJene Thomas is returning this lake. They were here to attend the of Denver. Colo. tills season have been Tallulah sonic Temple al Nashville on Tues-1 Ca|Vjn Morgantholer, Ray Morgan- ueck to her home at Manhattan Bauchman-Tumes wedding. Miss Betty Burkey of Bronson Bankhead in, "Here Today." and day. Aug. 7. Mr. nnd Mra. D H. Sharp re­ hospital spent Friday and Satur­ thaler. George Cogswell und Theo j Bench. -Calif. utter spending lhe I Summer with her unci* und aunt. turned last weekend from a trip to day with her parents, the Floyd Pony." Currently playing this week Fifty-nine persons attended the Kennedy. Washington. D.C. and Gettysburg. Burkeys. are Eileen Brennan and Dora JZimclinic but 10 were unable to give , thc Gerald Beckwiths. Pa., nnd they also visited their son. blood for medical reasons. Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell were merman In, "The Miracle Worker." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belson. and Physicians In attendance in­ A short note and "Hello” from Mr nnd Mra. Robert Belson of the Phillip Sharps, in Cleveland. Sunday dinner guests of their daughter. Marvel Willis, of Battle the beautiful Rocky coast of Maine. cluded Dr. Thomas Myers. M.D.. Athens, visited Jhe Bernie Belsons Ohio. and In — the ---------------afternoon — at- As you know, my travels In thc Mrs. Efiie Malcolm and Mra. Al- Creek ----------------------and Dr. Robert White. D.O. on Sunday and attended the Belson len Malcolm were dinner guests oru tended the birthday party for their theatre take me to many interesting Registered nurses assisting the Mrs. Irma Brown. Hudson, was1 reunion at Tyden park. ' ~ Sunday of the Stanley Malcolms on‘" ------- —— (h;ee-year-old grandson. Bennie, -♦ at places, where I am fortunate In regular staff from the Lansing Re­ a guest of Mr. and Mra. Grego Ren­' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck have gional Center were Mra. Priscilla don. Freeport, a couple of days last returned from a two-week tour Fighter road. Monday visitors at the home of his parents, the Alan meeting many interesting people, Matthews and Mra. Theo Kennedy. week. Mra. Brown is a former real-’ I through inroURn thc ule West west. which wxuen included mciuueu the home of Mra. Allen Malcolm Hinsons. of Battle Creek. but I think of all tiie theatres I Nurses aids included Mrs. Charles dent of Hastings ami stopped at the Dottie Steffanson of Round Lake have worked at In lhe past four tllc Wood's wor|<j-s Fair. pa(r There There were were about about Messinger. Linda Belson. Judy Den- The Banner office Jo subscribe. It's( 46 in the group, making a very Caledonia. Park. Ill., has returned home after years, the Ogunqult Playhouse is mr, Jane Randall. Marcia Edmonds. a good way lo keep truck of former pleasant and interesting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mallekoote and visiting Peggy Cory for three weeks. the moat beautiful of them all. Carolyn Koeppe. Carls Carpenter friends und acquulntances. She is Wc ore located here on the ocean, ' Mra. Maude TLscher visited at the daughter, Leann, and-Mrs. Arlene Prior to her visit here. Peggy had and Ruth Randall. now visiting with her daughter and. home of her nephew, the J a k c i Undo plan to be in Dayton, Ohio, been her guest at the home of her and the area Is a resort and Art Mrs. Harold Newton wastheregls- son-in-law. the Rev. Glenn MJller this weekend to vis A the latter •. grandparents in Hayward, Wls. Colony in the summer which at­ and his wife, at their cottage at Whites, in Charlevoix for two weeks, son. A 2C Harvey Owens, who is a Mrs. Myrtle Cary of Decatur tracts thousands of people from the Community chairmen were Mra. the Wesleyan Methodist Camp- returning home on Sunday. patient at the Wright Air Force spent last week with her son and New York area as well as lhe entire Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bekman Cecil Barrell and Mra. Sam Smith, ground. The Rev. Miller is a pastor Base Hospital. family. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary. New England states. and Mr. and Mra. David Youngs nnd the canteen was in charge of I at Hudson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter This weekend the Carys will enter­ and son of Grand Rapids were We run a ten-week season with a members of the Church of the Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Glen Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Maltman Saturday night and Sun­ tain her parents. Rev. and Mrs. LcNaxarene. day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ Roy Cabbage, of Milan. Rev. Cab­ new production each week. Wise drove to Battle Creek last The names of the donors follow: Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re Mra. Ken Labertcaux and on Sun­ kin and daughters. Brenda and bage will preach at the Presbyteri­ The theatre scats 800 and is one Leon Ackett. Joyce Baker, Amy and Glen Wise attended a birthday day the Labcrteaux' entertained Beth, of Onsted. of the best equipped theatre's in an Church-on Sunday. Boughton. John Boughton. Mrs dinner at Thomapple lake for Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh nnd Mra. Rev. Lila Manker has returner! Mr. and Mra. Edward Davis and the country. iWm. Peek and family of Mason. Myron Brown. W’ a 11 e r Brimmer. Dorothy Fisher. from the church eamp at Hopkins I have enclosed a listing of our I and. Sister Marie Eugene and Sis­ son. Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver Downing. Roberta Demond. Mrs. Roy Ballentine accompanied : ter Joan Therese of Nazareth. Mr. and visiting her this week are her Davis and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn i productions for the 1962 season and Frances Dooley. Lois Elliston. Rich­ son and family. Rev. and Mra. Wes­ a picture or two of the playhouse. ard Elliston. George Frith. Gerald Mra. Alice Hendee to a missionary nnd Mra. Laberteaux arc taking ley Manker and children of Hop­ Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob My plans for the Winter are not Davis and family and Mrs. Fanny Gardner. Mrs. Milo Hill. Mra. dan­ meeting at thc Farley cottage at • their daughter. Helen Brown, nnd Jordan lake on Thursday On Sun­ sons to unicago Chicago on Thursday xuuraaay uno and;; ' Davis of Dexter traveled to Pniden- i complete os yet, but I will return ley Hansen; they will leave from there for their ■ “*”*“*• ville Sunday to buy fish and from: to New York In September to read Lee Hansbarger. Harry Johnson, day. a week ago. Mr. and Mra. Roy home in Scottsdale. Artz. hU y ' ”d 1 there went to the State park at I for some of the shows opening there Ballentine visited his sister and Bill KJergaard, Janet Kalnbach. Miss Mary Labertcaux left Tues- cldCBR°' Higgins lake where they enjoyed a in the Pall. Ben Kenyon: buebend. Ite W. O. Wedlhertn, .< Dennis Manning, uho who has been fish fry and a very pleasant after-: day for Chicago to spend tiie rest; D ‘‘nnb' Mannlmr. Best Regards, Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Ronald Ken-(Homer. visiting his parents, the Donald Richard Waite. Jr. yon. Esther Long. Donna Mead. Ben Guests of the Winston Merricks of the week with MLu Susan Lyn-' Mannings, after having completed noon. his "boot" training, has returned to the Great Lakes Naval Station to attend Service School. . The Warren Williams family took j Sharon to Interlochen lost week • where she will have two-weeks* study with the All-State Choir, and then they went on into the "wilds" of Canada for a very pleasant week's vacation. Mra. Alva Mallison of Lansing nnd Mrs. Roy Slater of near Ionin were supper guests of Mra. Stella Hullngs on Saturday. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Al Herney entertained her cousin and wife. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Barber, from Oregon and her daughter. Mrs. Florence McIntyre, of St. Man 's lake. Mr. nnd Mra. Donald Mast of Sunfield- and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast were in Ashton. Ill., over thc weekend attending a family re­ union. Mra. Nora Smith entertained her granddaughter and husband end great grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wasthler and Mark, of St. Johns on Monday and Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald, attending tiie wedding of Mary Anne McLaughlin, daughter of Judge Ion C. McLaughlin, and Robert W. Hobbs in Charlotte on Sunday were dinner guests of thc Horace PoweraMra. Phillip Peck of Ann Arbor nnd Mrs. Russell Herrell of Peru. Ind . have visited their father and sister. Paul Bryant, and Anne, re­ cently. Mrs. Peck was here from Saturday. Aug. 4. to Tuesday. Aug. Richard Waite, Jr. At Maine Theatre For the Summer Donors Give 49 Pints of piood At Nashville Personal Mention Luncheon guests last week Mon-, Rapids. Mra. Charles DeJonge. Sr, day at the home of Mrs. Leo Tewks­ of Grand Rapids was a Saturday bury were Mr. and Mrs. Charles caller. Hesterly of Woodland and SaturMr. and Mra. Clay Bassett took their son. Bob. to Cadillac Sunday Mra. Lee Mcrxnui of Wayland, and wiwre he will spend this week at Mra. Marie McMasters of Grand Camp Torento. Slimlie Friday, August 17 OUR PARTICIPATION IN SIDEWALK DAY COVERS NUMEROUS ITEMS OF QUALITY AND PRICE BE SURE FOR GOOD BARGAINS TO CHECK OUR TABLES OUTSIDE AS WELL AS INSIDE THE STORE E. LCARPENTER HARDWARE E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 SIDEWALK Day in Hastings FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th There's Lots of Oilw ,8 FRI., AUGUST 17 Powerful, 5-Tube TABLE MODEL Left This Summer! _ _ _ _ — _ RADIOS SUMMER FURNITURE RCA COLOR TELEVISION SPECIALS! CONSOLE MODEL-23-INCH TELEVISION SET Chaise Lounges and Chairs Chairs KB40 CUTTER BLOWER KOOIS "CUT-N-BLO" FORAGE HANDLER. Ute ot duol-purpote Culler. for for only blows at nigh capacity Butterfly and Folding SCOOP CHAIRS With Beautiful Canvas Covers »48800 $18goo HIGH CAPACITY 5-Web Construction with Aluminum Frames Chaise Lounges With Solid Walnut Cabinets > *10 $10.95 Values Peel Cane SCOOP CHAIRS °*i7r> Umbrellas 7-Foot Now *23” 6-Foot Now *18” One-Only Canopy-Covered Yard Swing Tables 36 INCH 42 INCH ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE screen sixes available for wide range of controlled cut LOUNGE CHAIRS—CHAISE LOUNGES—SETTEES • tilt-up hopper feeder avail­ able for loading KB40 when using end-unload­ ing wagons or dump trucks PRICES YOU CAN'T PASS UP! • always in cutting or blow­ ing position FOU COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT KOOLS KUO. AND REGULAR FORAGE BLOWERS. CONTACT-.. Regular $49.50 Marked Down to Roth & Sons FURNITURE CO. • grinds high moisture ot dry car or shelled corn, baled hay, corn cobs for litter $29" TABLE LAMPS PLUS MANY OTHER BARGAINS at Goodyear Bros IMPLEMENTS 117W. State Hostings Phone Wl 5-5233 ONE GROUP OF 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Phone Wl 5-5052 KOOLS BROTHERS, INC. P.O. BOX 918 APPLETON, WISCONSIN Bulling's 139 W. State Phone Wl 5-2081 Wide Selection of Lamps Values to »15°<> Sidewalk � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-08-23.pdf bce0065b50a6151d8e85147888b893e3 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner He One Hundred and Save a th Year 18 Pagtt—3 Sections Section Ono—Pages 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1962 NUMBER 18 Urge Barry ^Wheat Growers to Vote In U.S. Referendum County Farmers to Help Decide Quotas, Price Supports Thursday; ’63 Wheat Allotments in the Mail ' Wheat growers in Barry county should be sure to vote in the 11 National wheat referendum to be held from 8 a.m. t<> o p.m. un _ ia* L> ... ■ 11 th,. Agricultural \ < triri tl 111 r 11 Thursday. Aug. 30; Ray Haywood, chairman of the Stabilization and Conservation Committee, declared today. Al least two-thirds of the producers voting in next weeks Baaaett lake last year—ih. only lake in this area where they have been reported and the only one* Slraube has heard of being reported In Michigan. They hare reportedly been found In Canada and about three other states. The tamarack balls generally bare Set Hastings 1963 Community Fund Goal at 842,759 Detail Plana for Humanitarian Drive Which Starts Oct. 2; Red Cross Free Blood, 'Youth Programs at Stake A campaign goal of $42,759 has been set for the 1963 Hastings Community Fund drive which will get underway on October 2, Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, president of the Community Fund board of directors, has announced. The goal for the campaign drive is about five percent higher -------- . than the total of 340.798 which was raised In last year's campaign. IRa-’ ■’ £------------------ President Mitchell declared. SIDEWALK BAZAAR—There was fun In Hastings Friday as merchants moved onto the brand new sidewalks with merchandise and a "Maxwell Street** sales pitch that gave bargains to hundreds of visitors to our "New Downtown." This Is a typical scene and part of the throngs which visited the business district throughout the day. This was the first big erenl to be held In the shopping center since the renovation project was completed, and leaders are now detailing plans for the dedication festival to be held on Monday. Sept. 10. So far, the Nashville High school band has accepted an invitation to participate along with the Hastings High Marching Band. It Is hoped the Delton and Lakewood bands can also Join In the festival. The Middleville Band was unable to accept. The program will Include an official "Welcome Home" for the 881st Ordnance Delachmeht and a big street dance to the music of the famous Jimmy Dorsey band as directed by Lee Castle.—Photo by Barth. the very minimum requirements Judge Mitchell explained. He added-that the financial needs of all the agencies represented, as wall as the City and county re­ sources. were carefully considered by volunteer groups of dtisens of the Community Fund budget com­ mitlee prior to setting the goal by the board.' Judge. Mitchell said the Increase Is another step to close the gap be­ tween post and present urgent needs and available resources. Campaign Director Al Fuller. and his assistant chairman, Er- Hardware, both agree that the challenge to Hastings as well as the more than 200 volunteers who Leaves Pulpit —The Rev. Lila Manker delivered her farewell sermon Sunday evening after 33 V years as pastor of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church. Tuesday parishioners and friends gathered at the East gym for a potluck sup­ per and program which honored this well - known minister. Her of Eaton Rapids. Bill Crawford Burned When Stove Explodes "If each contributor will Just add five percent to his or her gift from last year we can make this goal. We must do this if we are going to meet the requirements of our people and properly support various agencies and their .pro­ grams," Chairman Fuller added Local agencies participating in this one big drive Include the Red Cross and the free blood program which constantly is saving lives of local residents. Other agencies in­ clude the YMCA. Youth Council, Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, Sal­ vation Army. Barry County 4H, the Association for Retarded Children and the Children's Aid Society. In addition, 34 Michigan Uni­ ted- Fund agencies participate in the local drive. Sixteen State-wide agencies which will share in the success of the drive include: Arthritis Ac Rheu­ matism Foundation. Cerebral Palsy association, Crime and Delinquency Council, Diabetes association. Epi­ lepsy Center and association. Hear­ ing association, Heart association. Kidney Disease Foundation, Leader dogs. Mental Health, Michigan tinues to publish a comparison and appraisal of Michigan's old and proposed new Constitutions which has been written by D. ment of this comparison by this of your Banner. The comparison reading for all Michigan electors. Red Wagons Roll To Bring Circus Here Tomorrow Marshall L. Cook celebrated his crashed in a heavy rainstorm In a 94th birthday Tuesday at a family cornfield near the home of Guy Schermerhorn a mile north of dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Dowling. Wreckage of the four­ A 16'*-ton tractor with bulldozer attached plunged into the sinkhole wide area and the crew of nine In Carlton township. Keith Chaffee, were killed. The plane was on a the driver. Jumped clear Just in training run from Bay City to Kel­ time. The north side of the fill gave logg Air Field, BaUle Creek via and Grand Rapids. way Just after Chaffee had finished Muskegon pushing a huge stump over the side Shortly before the crash, the plane was sighted flying low over Has­ tings and apparently in trouble. Dr. M. R. Kinde, former director of the Barry County Health Unit The barbers of this city will keep and later on the staff of the W. K Kellogg Foundation at Battle Creek (heir shops open next Thursday and has been commissioned a major in Friday evenings from 6:00 to 9:00 she U. 8. Army and will work as a o'clock and will then give free halr(Please Bee MOSS ABOUTi .public health specialist. . . . BACKWARD GLANCB8, At about 10: IS pjn^ Friday, a R M < Merchants and ilorc owners on the south side of State Street between Church and Jefferson Streets have made a fine Improvement in paving what can be done with a little paint and a few well-planned doors and windows. An entryway done in this manner can be just as convenient as Ute strip of ground between the old the front that faces on the-"street" alley way and the rear entrances to and just as inviting. It is this sort of co-operation—the merly "bock alley" is now neat and paving and "rear-front" improvements convenient—no longer a trashy eye­ —that will keep Hastings moving in sore. The resurfaced space not only the right direction provides parking space useable in wet or dry weather but also adds to the Incidentally, one lending merchant usefulness of the "rear entrance of this city has suggested the possi­ fronts" that many of the merchants bility of a Hastings Improvement Tomorrow the red wagons roll! are developing. Association, a strictly non-profit corpoThe bonds play. In. tills connection, we believe that I ration, financed to buy and improve Friday is Sells & Gray circus day. Soon after sunrise, the herd of ele­ Russ Hankins deserves special men-; run-down properties in the business phants will help lhe workingmen lion for lhe very attractive and effl-1 area for purpose of resale or lease, and horses raise the big top, the menagerie and the other tents cient rear entry development being | It might be possible In this manner that make up the canvu city that completed al his jewelry and gift | to tum eyesores into assets and at is the famous Sells 8c Gray Circus store. 118 West State. It is amazing ■ (Please tum to page 4 thia Sec.) "spread." This exciting combination of picturesque activities will occur Honor Retiring Pastor at Farewell Reception Tuesday The colorful cavalcade, over a mile long, that transports the circus William crawlord. W, ol Me Chip­ from city to city will leave Portland, pewa Drive. 8£. Grand Rapids, was today's show stand, at midnight, badly burned Saturday morning and it will roll into Hastings with when his camp stove exploded while the dawn. he was preparing breakfast near Animal men. canvasmen. grooms, "cookhouse" crewmen and elephant Pentwater. His mother, Mrs. C. W. handlers will first see that the cook Crawford. 427 8. Broadway, said and dining tents are raised and the she understood his left side was field ranges are fired and cooking. burned but that his eyes would be Relays of men erecting the big top *11 right. He received emergency will recess in turn for breakfast, treatment at Hart then was taken joining the animal and elephant to Blodgett hospital tn Grand Rap­ men who will have fed their ids. He and his son. Gregg, had charges. been camping when the mishap oc­ Long before noon the big show curred. The William Crawfords for­ will be in the air, and the aerial . . . COMMUNITY FUND. Page 1) rigging, the three rings, the hippo­ merly lived here. drome track and the grandstands will be in place. There will be lots to see at the cirtus grounds early tomorrow. ‘to of yesterday" . . . . •as gleaned from the Banner files EDITORIALS Heading the array of internation­ ally known talent in the Sells Ac Gray impressive three-ring program are: the great Jesslck, the man who stands on his forefinger: the famous Nelson Family, acrobats; lovely Barbara, Europe's noted bareback equestrienne; Captain Mat Lawrish's troupe of educated dogs and ponies; the King Bros, per­ forming elephants; the famous Mel­ rose family of aeriallste; congress of clowns headed by Art Adair, Harry Clark and Fred De Wolfe. Wins Transistor Radio Ernest A. Jacoby of 535 W. Bond street, was the winner of the six transistor radio which was awarded by The Hastings Banner in a Side­ walk Day drawing held last Friday. To be eligible for the drawing, per­ sons had only to register on the sidewalk In front of The Banner office. < I wish to thank the people Of Barry county for their support the August 7 Primary, Election. Ferd H. Stevens, * Barry County Drain Commissioner Oaks. Mrs. Phyllis Munn was the accompanist for all the singing, except the latter number for which Mrs. Oaks played the accordion Victor Sisson gave a humorous reading. The Charter -------------members of .... the ----- -----------' t th "h Mrs. " Georgia » Gregory .—n™ ,< the . third r one. Mrs. Olive Jones, was unable and it was this that made it such to be present because of Illness ■ were given recognition and spoke a memorable event. feelingly of the ministry of Mrs. Members and friends were pre­ sent, not only from Hastings, but also from Freeport. Clarksville. members were also honored. On Sunfield, Woodland. Battle Creek a roil call II was learned there and Flint. In charge of the arrangements saved under Mrs. Manker's minis­ try, 65 who had united with the was Victor Sisson, who also emceed church, 25 united in marriage by the program that followed the sup­ her. and 28 children present who per. Charles Murray led in the slnchad been dedicated by her. Had ing of tiie doxology before the meal and the songs that followed. Rev. her ministry, received apeclal help L. F. Burkey offered the prayer. or healing been counted, all pre­ Special musical numbers were sent would have had to aland and furnished by lhe Flrat and Second some more than once. Quartettes, and Mr. and Mrs George Twelve people, each representing ' two years of her ministry. 1939 to 1962. read briefly of events that took place in their respective years then presented the guest of honor with a beautiful red rose with which she made a Memory Bouquet Johnstown Township SupervisorThe read letters of Wilbur Uldriks has been named — chairman --------------- ------chairman of the Barry County Re- congratulations mid best wishes publican committee and Hastings from the following. Rev. and Mrs Township Supervisor Jack O'Con- E-tle jtie of Newberry, ~ two «» of deer's "Spiritual children;" nor has been named chairman of I MrVthe Barry Democratic committee " ‘Charlotte Meiner of Edmore, a f/rmer member; the Barry County Uldriks succeeds Mr*. H. .4 ।Ministerial . . , , .... ■■ . . MiUBtcnai Association: Association, the me Barry cnni/ Adrounie of Hastings,• who has /Coumy Chapter of Gideons; the resigned, and O'Connor succeeds Nestings ----- —---------• «of -----------------------Chamber Commerce: mr*. josepn Noonan of oi R3 iu Delton. ucnon. rrahklln Beckwith. Mayor of HttsMr*. Joseph Noonan Mra. Herschel Rochelle of Algon- tings, and John B. Swainson, Govquin is vice chairman of the Re- • ernor of Michigan, publican committee. Mrs. Clara - gift - of- a lovely stereo record A Stanton of Irving is secretary and player was presented by Jack John Barnett of Hastings, treasurer 1 Brownell In behalf of the church Eva Huit of Castleton was named vice chairman of the Democratic Mrs. Manker was happily sur­ committee. Irene Parker of Rut­ prised and deeply appreciative and land was named secretary and Har- ■ in well chosen words expressed her ry Larsen of Hastings township thanks, then offered the closing was selected as treasurer. | prayer. About 170 enjoyed the bountiful potluck supper Tuesday in the East gym of the high school. The affair was sponsored by the Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church and honored their re­ tiring pdstor, Rqv. Lila Manker. Cooperation was the key word and everyone took hold and helped Political Parties Name Chairmen referendum must approve the mar- , I ketlng quotas if they are to become j I effective for lhe 1963 wheat crop. , Polling places in Barry county I announced by Chairman Haywood I I Include; ' Assyria Town Hall — Johnstown i land Assyria townships | || Basement of Barry County ASC' 1, Office — Hastings and Rutland j | ।; townships I1 Carlton Town Hall — Carlton I township / I Middleville Town Hall — ThomIl apple. Irving and Yankee Springs I townships. : Hope Town Hall—Barry and Hope । townships. ■ Prairieville Town Hall — Prairie­ ville and Orangeville townships I Maple Grove Town Hall — Maple ■ Grove and Baltimore townships. I Woodland Town Hall—Woodland I township. | Castleton Town Hall — Castleton township. Under existing law. the national wheat allotment for 1963 is 55 mil­ GORDON JEFFERY lion acres, the legal minimum. If I voters approve marketing quotas. I producers who stay within their ~ acreage allotments may market ail \||nrpmp laAVPriinr the wheat they produce without • OUUI CHIC VUVCl UU1 penally. I KI -than jg | Of the Moose To Visit Hastings their “ 31.82 per btuhel on entire production. 1 Members of the Hastings Moose Growers who exceed their allot-1 Lodge are to be honored on Monday, ments will not be eligible for priie'Aug. 27. with a visit from the Susupport and will be subject to mar- preme Governor of the Moose, from ketlng quota penalties if they have j Moosehcart. Ill., lhe Moose Child more than 15 acres of wheat for | City. harvest. However, growers will be Gordon Jeffery of Toledo. Ohio. Ohio, I able to plant up to 15 acres of is the Supreme Governor of the wheat without penalty. Haywood | Loyal Order of Moose, the lop pointed out. • Growers who sign applications • nity has. He is chairman of the for exemption under the feed wheat. provision permitting 30 acres or less . to be used exclusively for feed on Jefiery Is married And he and hir the farm will not be subject to mar- wife, , Helen, reside at 1818 Wellesley keting quota penalties ,Drive in Toledo They have one son and two daughters. He lists golf and will be 45 percent of the Parity organizational work as his hobbies price of wheat as of May 1. 1963 , . . . , Excess bushels on which the pen-1 Jeflrry is. a member and past ally will be determined win be lhe °°Yern°r,,of ‘h? Toledo Moose normal production of the acres in Lodge 713. He is a former State of Ute allotment. secretary and a past president of marketing quotes aren't ap- I the Ohio Moose Association and proved, marketing quote, and has served ns district deputy supenaltte. will not be In effect preme governor of Ohlo^ The Pi for the 1963 wheal crop. I ««« of Merit, ^the Orders However, acreage altotmenta will | highest degree, has been conferred WILL TEACH IN PANAMA— remain In effect and will be used to > UP°" him remain In effect and wL. ------ -----Ronald Cappon. the son of Mr. • ■ - * 1 • 1 He I. a member of the Regional determine eligibility for price sup ­ snfl'Mn Clarence Cappon. has port at the 50 percent of parity rate accepted a teaching position in required by law if quotas are dis-1 man's Compensation for State of the Panama Canal Zone. He, approved. According to Haywood/ Ohio, ami is the former director along with his wife, Connie, n na­ of the Ohio Department of Hightive of Lima, Peru, and daughter. the national average price support I Lynn, are to leave on the SB. for wheal based on the 50 percent Ohio State Highway Patrol and Cristobal from New Orleans Aug. of parity rate would be about 81211 Ihr Bureau of Motor Vehicle*. per bushel. 31. Cappon. a 1951 graduate of Official notices of individual farm ____________ In 1936 he wa» ... made director of Hastings High school, and a allotments for the 1963 wheat crop j public welfare for Toledo. The exgraduate of Adrian College and Eastern Michigan University, has are being mailed to farmers this trnordinarv results he accomplished taught in the Adrian area for the week, according to Haywood All. m that period cawed him to be growers should receive their notices I chosen by the United Slates Ctuunpast five yean. in advance of the Aug 30 referen- j bcr of Commerce for its annual dum on 1963-crop wheat marketing -Achievement Auard" quotas. Jeffery has been Identified with The Chairman points out that the , many National civic and welfare growers who vote in the wheat- organization.) and is an officer or quota referendum will be the ones! board member of many volunteer who make the decision about the groups He is a member of the Nakind of program to be in effect for > iional Board of Boy s Clubs of ’ the 1963 wheat crop He therefore I America and president of the Ohio urges all eligible voters to cast their state Committee. Boys' Clubs of ballots and thus "make their voices 1 America. Remodeling of the A & P store heard" "Eligible" voters in the He is a member of the board of at 302 N. Broadway in Hastings has referendum are all those growers j American Cancer Society. Ohio Di­ been completed and will be placed who will have more than 15 acres of j vision: former vice president of the In full operation Monday. Aug. 27. wheat for harvest as grain in 1963! Ohio Congress of Parents and Teach but not those who took part in the!era: and of the Ohio Citizens' according to General Superinten­ 1962 "feed-wheat" program Council for Health and Welfare. dent Clyde L. Taylor. In general. Haywood explains, the He ha* also served for year* as A building addition, providing I Issues wheat growers will vole on a board member of the Salvation Industries, InterIntermore than 900 square feet of will be <!• quotas Uncludtng mar- Army, Goodwill Industrie*. keling penalties on "excess" wheal national Institute and the Council ।of growers with more than 15 acres; of Social Agenciesof the remodeling program. Also of wheat who do not comply with in Jeffery's honor Hastings Lodge included, is the Installation of their allotments! with a relatively will serve a lunch to all members higher price support available to and wives, candidates and special a new four-door aluminum vesti­ those who comply with their farm i guests at 6:30 pm After lunch, bule. allotments, or <2> no quotas tand ■ enrollment will follow Marshall Jack E. Kcnnfston, who has man­ no penalties) and a lower support to ixxlge will be present to do the De­ aged the store for nearly five years, ------------i.uwith their' grec work for .:_<fhroUmeiit of new growers----who -------comply Hted will continue in this capacity allotments. -----— ... ! members »Aft?/ A talk by the SuA native of Hastings. Kenniston | preme Golerfor. which to for every­ first s.tarted with the food chain n* • J 1 ;> one. lunch \Ain in will be served served here as a part time clerk in 1950. _2»_*------------He later served companv stores in At the August meeting of the Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. St. IgBoard of Supervisors, a motion by • lIOHIv Uli nace and Marcellus prior to return­ ing to his home town In early 1958 Woodland Township Supervisor Victor Eckardt that the Civil War | to manage the local store. Kenniston lives at 120 E. Blair monument at the intersection of; street with his wife, the former Stale and Broadway be left in its Audrey Prank of Vermontville, and present location, or it it must be1 .p o, on u,, “'I","1."’ ““El 1 their three children. Jeffrey. 9: moved, to be placed on the Court Houk lawn The vole on lhe molk.n Kevin 7. and Linda 3. and from to 5 pm. ™ on Saturday »» p-s. and l< dldnT tarn ------ I' “ ’ — Donald Boyer heads the meat on N Jefferson street just north of department in the remodeled , Woodland avenue. store. Boyer began his A A P ca­ I The builder and contractor of reer as a part time clerk in 1951 I this model home is Jake DeWent ■ of Grand Rapids. full time employee Ip 1956. He Enrollment for Barry County .... Ttie ranch-typa ________________ home has a mod­ also served company stores in Special Education School will be em.xncnsn em.kitchen wiui with ouiit-in built-in cupooarcM cupboards Kalamaxoo, Allegan and Paw Tuesday. Sept. 4. from 9:15 am- and :.2 utilities, a full u bath on the 2:15 pm. at the new school located 'main main floor and a . halt ..... bath In the After gaininc initial experience as three miles east of Hastings on full b.uwment The model home a clerk, butcher and meat cutter. M-79. School opens Wednesday, features aluminum aiding and brick Boyer was promoted to meat de­ Sept. 5 al 9:15 am. Both old and and has a two-stall attached go­ partment head in 1956. He came to ne w* pupils are asked to enroll on rage. Hastings in 1960 to head the meat Tuesday if they plan to attend this । This home, DeWent said, is for year. 1 display and not for sale. department in the local A Ac P. A & P Completes Remodeling Job At Hastings Store Divided Opinion , I him a /»> Jefferson Open For Inspection Special Education School Enrollment ■ �-THE HASTINGS BANNER I employing a minor Is to have the y, Aigul M, IMt • Job approved by getting a number from the Department of Labor. Then the school can issue a work permit. Persons Under 18 Must Have Work Permits, Sim Says All employed persons under 18 I ENJOY THE FINEST SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS MORE FLAVOR, MORE TASTE YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU SHOP time if a student's success in school is endangered by his Job. Personal Mention ' “ J years of age must have a work perMrs. LeRoy Howe and Suzy of mlt unless they are working for Lansing have spent a few days this their parents, doing domestic work'week with Mrs Howe's parents, the | (house work* or farm work Work J Don Fedewas. while LeRoy Ls with1 such as selling newspapers does not the Reserves in California, where require a work permit. Wright Sim.1 he two weeks ,, lie will win be uc in in training for mi mu coordinator of vocational education Peggy and Maxine Fedewa returned j at Hastings High school, has an­ with their sister. Mrs. Howe, to nounced. Lansing on Tuesday to visit for two ’ In order to get a work permit the Mrs. Lysle Shedd and her cousin, j employer must secure an approvalI number from the State Department Claude Armour, of Augusta have of Labor. This number approves the had a most interesting three-weck job as a place where a minor may vacation at the island home of Mr. j be employed Securing this number and Mrs. Merle Abbott ‘ in Mac­ is the responsibility of the employer. Gregor Bay. Ontario. Canada. The The blanks to be sent in to the De­ island is owned by the Abbott's and portment of Labor may be secured so all of the traveling and sight­ at the High School or if the Minor seeing which they dM»was by bout. | is out of school, from the County which was an unusual experience , Superintendent's office in the Court and a delightful one since the coun­ House. try was so beautiful. Guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury for the past two weeks have been Mrs. ■•cure a work permit. Minors, be- Charles Schonck and Mrs. Etha Strong of New Jersey, the latter be­ fully employed before 7 aon. nor ing a former resident of Lake Odessa. On Saturday Mrs. Tewks­ Those minors between 16 and 18 bury and her guests are being en­ may work between 6 am. and- 10 tertained by Mrs. Strong's sister, pm. Mrs. Doris Rux. of DeWitt and they Unless the minor is employed by plan to attend on ox-roost. Mrs. a company which is engaged in George I Blanchard of Sundago Park Inter State Commerce (selling their was a Tuesday lunch guest of Mrs product across state lines* there is •Tewksbury. no minimum wage for minors. For Mrs. Kenneth Travis of Sunfield those engaged in the Inter State .spent the weekend with Mrs. Art Commerce, lhe minimum is 8115 'Baker. per hour. Mrs. Orris Johnson and her par­ The total work week for minors ents. , the Paul Browns, have re­ must not be more than 48 hours. turned , from Noblesville. Ind. They This must include the hours they opened ( the Brown's home and spent are tn school.' two weeks there so that they might Forty-eight hours minus 30 hours , visit with their friends and rela­ in school equals 18 hours of work tives in that vicinity. outside of school. Mrs. Cheryl Johnson and Miss Carol Jerow were guests of Libby Scott at Angola. Ind. from Sunday until Wednesday of last week. Visiting the Marland Jays are pointed out. Minors ma/ not work in a place their Brandchildren from Indiana. where liquor Is sold for consumption Fobert Jay of Fort Wayne, and 7 erry Mvcrs of Lancaster. Arriving from Atlantic Highland. any place that 13 considered in­ jurious to their health or morals N. J., on Tuesday to spend their It Is the responsibility of the em­ vacation with her parents, the Paul ployer to keep the work permit of । Joneses, were Mr. and Mrs. Michael all minors working for them on file | Williams. along with their hours of work and Mr and Mrs. Walter Bumworth wages paid. Permits should be re­ •re entertaining their grandchil­ turned to the issuing office when dren. Timmy and Rodney Bum­ minor is no longer employed. worth, of Allegan. Deviations from the above may be Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones took issued by the Department of Labor their daughter and husband, the when in the interest of the general public or the individual minor. "Gypsy" at the Bam Theater on Minors participating in a schoolsponsored cooperative training pro­ Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. gram who are in school one half Satterfield's birthday. Mrs Mort Nichols is a patient at day and on the Job half of the day may work forty-eight hours minus Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap- SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF LOW, LOW PRICES S&H GREEN STAMPS Chuck Roast SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS WIDER VARIETY SERVICE FRIENDLINESS SPARTAN BEEF RIB STEAKS 8!K Swift's Premium Well Trimmed SLICED BABY BEEF LIVER IQC Skinned & Deveinod "jf PESCHKE SLICED BOLOGNA SLICED BACON LB. ||jt The Torn Robinson family vacatloned last week at Bitcly lake Don Johnson returned home Sat­ The first thing to remember in urday from Blodgett hospital. Ofand Rapids, where he had under­ gone back surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner are leaving this Thursday for Lakeview In Montcalm county to visit their daughter, the Everett Millers, and to attend the Kantner reunion on Sunday, the 26th. En route they will visit Rev. and Mrs. Laurence TT HELPS A LOT Jewett at Carson City. From Lake­ TO KNOW WE view they plan to go to Stiver lake where they will lx? nuests of the HAVE AGOOD Russell and Claude Kantners. DOCTOR. AND THAT The Clarence Gildings are visit­ ing their sons tn Wisconsin, leav­ ing on Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with the Bernard Gildings at Burlington, and the Clarence. Jr., and Linus Gliding families at Black Earth. FILLS HIS On Wednesday of last week the PRESCRIPTIONS William Parkers visited Mrs. James PROMPTLY! Reid of Port Huron and on the weekend they were at Lobdell Lake with their nephew and wife, the Roger Smiths. En route home they stopped at their son's, the Robert Parkers, at Lansing, and their grandson. Hank, accompanied them home to spend the week. Melvin Prentice of Kalamazoo Is spending the week with his brother and wife, the Frank Prentices. • Mrs B F Judin. Fred and Jen­ nifer Judin and Mrs. Renn Btdelman of Battle Creek called on Mlsa Katharine Weeber Friday and she aocompamed them to Grand Rap­ ids for the day. Guests recently of the Lester Reynolds were her brother and nephews. Jesse Blackford and two sons of Rushville. Neb. They also visited Jesse's brother, the James Blackfords. Mrs, 7'urn Whiteside (Sue Slan­ tton i of Seattle. Wash, is visiting I her parents, the Rorell Stantons. DRUG FACTS CORNED BEEF BREADED SHRIMP 49e MB BITS CHUNK TUNA 3r89c WITH SPECIAL NABISCO JIFFY BROWNIE or FROSTING MIX or SPARTAN HONEY GRAHAMS CAKE MIXES COFFEE SUGAR WAFERS l-LB. PKG. STAR-KIST BONUS COUPON NO. 7 LORNA DOONES 89k FLYINC SAVE 20‘ k59‘ bL Bone lest Brisket FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 15 hours in school or 33 hours per gaged in inter-state commerce work 49 BLADE CUT COURTESY REG- or DRIP GRIND ■■ K It J7 TAFFEE PHARMACY Spartan Orange Juice Frozen 6 J1.00 SPARTAN PINEAPPLE JUICE PINEAPPLE 3 Luncheon Meat SN.ed2°co:u hed of Your Choice SI| SANDWICH TREAT .39 ■ i HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at A Qc ea NEW CROP IDAHO POTATOES ,, Michigan Squash ALL VARIETIES PRICES Pascal CENTER 10 oz. Water Glass 16 oz. Cooler Glass 6 1.00 5/1.00 •rMH Hawaiian Punch (red) 39' Alcoa Aluminum Foil (regular) 25o. Elbow Macaroni 2/27‘ Crisco Shortening Cleanser Lindsay Select Ripe Olives Yz 39* 9 You Blueberry Pie Filling 47' Fisher Mixed Nuts 4 .46 oi. .3 lb. .Shurfine 7 ox. '*/Hastings Savings PEANUT BUTTER ”, your choice VPA m Spartan Strawberry Preserves Hale Haven Peaches BANNER WANT ADS PAY We’re ready to taka over all your questions when it comes to home loans. Through specialization, we have learned how to work out the right home loan for each family. You'll also like the fact, we’re always right here in town ’1.00 DEL MONTE CATSUP HORMEL SPAM Ton gol. 14 ox. tin E FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS 35‘ 85‘ 39 89 LARGE 1IV CELERY BUNCH 4-Fishermen Fishslicks Spartan French Fries. Oven-Fresh Butterscotch Rolls Oven-Fresh Vienna Bread . 39 5/»1M 29 25 ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �Sheriff’s Officers Investigate 138 July Complaints More About FOB LATE IB CLASSIFY Community Fund Middleville By Mro. F. O. Slokoe UMna. IT J.M07 WANTED TO RENT —3 or 3 bed­ room bungalow in Hastings. Wil) Mr. and Mrs. Alan Morrison of give owner's care and have refer­ Rapid City are spending the week Continued from Page One ences. Phone WI 5-3818 8/23 at lhe home of their daughter. Mrs. Sheriff Merl Campbell reports Elton Lawrence while she is con­ that 67 criminal complaints were : Children's Aid, Multiple Sclerosis. WANTED—Custom silo filling, ear valescing from recent surgery. * Investigated in Barry county during corn picking and grinding in the Miss Winifred Leclka is spending July, and that 20 arrests were made | Michigan League of Nursing. Re­ held. New self-propelled chopper, tarded Children. Sister Kenney and the week with her Bister, Mrs. Prank by his department. self-unloading wagon. H. A. Funk, the Welfare league. Castle, in Prairieville. * Mr. and DR 4-4275. If In addition, sheriff's officers po­ Mrs. Kaechele have returned from National agencies wmeh will liced 21 of the 23 accidents which a nice vacation spent with members benefit include: American Branch occurred in the county outside of of their family. They visited their of International Social Service. Hastings in which 21 persons were American Council for Nationalities daughters, Doris Green in Dowa­ injured and two were killed. giac and Mary" Malcbelf in Toledo, Service. Big Brothers of America. Officers investigated 16 miscel­ Child Welfare League of America. also Florence's sister. Mrs. Alice laneous complaints. 20 traffic Council of Social Work Education, I Johnson, in Hyattsville, Md. The complaints and 25 complaints Jackson Memorial Laboratory. Na-1 weather was cool and comfortable. about dogs. Twenty-two dogs tlonal Council on Alcoholism. Na­ * Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy were killed. Continued from Page Ono tional Crime and Delinquency Coun-j and son. Wilmer. Jr., expect to he Six persons were bitten by dogs. cil. National Federation of Settle­ iiome from their vacation in time Deputies issued 34 traffic tickets, ments and Neighborhood Centers, for him to resume his pastoral served 77 papers, processed 587 ap­ National Legal Aid & Defender as­ cuts to boys and girls who plan to duties Sunday. Rev. Bates of the plications for driver's licenses and sociation. National League of Nurs­ attend school the following Tuesday Leighton church preached again and whose parents feel they can ­ registered 10 concealed weapons. ing. United Seamans Serve and Sunday. Arreata included three for dnink United Service Organization <USO>, not afford this service. Sunday dinner guests of the Mer­ driving, four for being drunk and National Social Welfare Assembly. ritt Ketners on Bassett lake rood disorderly, four minors in pouculon National Travelers Aid association. Rear Admiral George Rock, form­ were his son. Larry, and family of of beer; two violations of the check National Urban League and Na­ er Hastings boy who has been Chief Napoleon, and Mrs. K)» niece. Mrs. Naval Constructor of the U. 8. law. one for armed robbery, one tional Recreation <Armed Forces). Lulu VanWyeck, and Mr. and Mrs. auto theft, two for larceny from an Navy since 1929 with headquarters The Cedric Moreys and Miss Mary in Washington, D. C, will retire Harold Norderud of Grand Rap­ auto, one parole violator, one for ids. Morning callers were Mr. and Morey left Monday for a holiday contributing to the delinquency of from the service Oct, 1 and has Mrs. John Martin of Ligonier. Ind. through the New England States. a minor and one for driving without accepted the presidency of the * Friday caller?, of the Peter Peter­ They pion to return Labor Day. a license. Webb Institute of Naval Architec­ sens were Mr. and Mrs. Koi Kofoed ture in New York City. of Grand Rapids, former manager of the Middleville Creamery. * Mr. 40 Years Ago and Mrs Beryl Price and Mr and The Michigan Central work train Mrs. Walter Eavey recently visited with, a large force of men was sta­ Miss Millie Whalen in Eau Claire tioned at Hastings this post week and took reports of the recent re­ substituting new 100-pound rails union of the 1652 Class of T-K for the old-85-pound ones on the school at the Eavey home. Millie curve east of Michigan Avenue and and Herbert Phillips were the ad­ on the main and side tracks of the visors. Herb attended the reunion railroad yards here. This Is neces­ but Millie wasn't feeling well enough sary on account of the heavier to come. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar freight traffic over this division. Flnkbelner and her mother, Mrs. | Clara Harper, were Bunday dinner Featured at the Strand—Charlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton FinkComplete line of Chaplin's Famous Partner. Jackie belner. Coogan, 'The Kid." himself, in nationally adver­ •Peck's Bad Boy." with subtitles Senior Citizens Meeting written by Irvin 8. Cobb—"Posi­ tised baby-care, The meeting of the Senior Citi­ tively the greatest picture for the zen group will be next Tuesday. baby-bath needs! entire family, ever produced.** Ad­ Aug. 28. at the Methodist church, mission—Children. 10c and Adults. with a potluck dinner at noon or 30c. soon after. Anyone who has reached the age of 65 is eligible to attend. M Years Ago It is open to everyone. Just bring Bobies need so many things The Baptist Bunday school ' will your dishes and table service and to keep them clean, sweet, hold their picnic at Thornapple something to eat. Coffee and tea will be served. It's a good place to lake Friday. The train will leave meet and visit with your friends, so healthy and happy! One con­ Hastings at 7:57 am. get your hat and cane and meet us venient trip to our store, and The Methodist Ladles Aid So­ there next Tuesday. ciety will have charge of the dining you'll find them all . . . or, hall at the fair thia year. Because Family Has Birthday Party The brothers and sisters of of the high cost of meals and ocher we'll deliver! food items, the price of meals has Charles Edward Jackson celebrated been advanced to 35c and will in­ his birthday Friday at his home. Present were Mrs. Ruth Crofoot. clude generous servings of meat, potatoes and vegetables with pie or Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson. ice cream for dessert. In charge of Misses Gladys Jackson, and Erma the hall will be: Mrs. Charles Allen. McCracken of Wayland and Mr. Mrs. M. L. Cook. Mrs. A. J. Wood­ and Mrs. Leslie (Myrh Haskins of mansee, Mrs. William Mishler. Mrs. Plainwell. It was a very nice party. Prank Horton and Mrs. Clara Call on Miao Hendershott Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell ------------- 9 Miss Nancy Drum, who has been accompanied by the Peter Peter­ working in Florida the post two sens called to see Miss Hendershott years, decided that she had enough Thursday at the home of the Percy 101 E. State Phone WI 5-2134 of the Sunshine State and Is now Winslows 536 West Walnut street back in Michigan with her family, Hastings. They found her well and WE GIVE SUH GREEN STAMPS lhe Barney Drums on S. Jefferson happy. street. Nice Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andler in company with their son-in-law. Ervlng McFall, and wife of Parch­ ment. returned home Sunday from a two-week camping trip on Sugar Island near the Soo. They report the weather was very cold and temperature was down to 38. Gar­ dens were frozen and people dis­ couraged. More Abqut------ Backw’d Glances Nothing but the best... for baby ! VARDNERI and Jriendty Sendee FORTY DOLLARS AND THIRTY FOUR CENTS A MONTH I hia is America’s lowest-priced car—bar none. It’s the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan with full family room. And you get just as big a value for your money in all the other Ramblers —American, Clas­ sic 6 or 250 HP Ambassador V-8. They’re youra at buy-of-the-year prices right now I T NOTE: Monthly payments based on mfr’s, suggested retail price, H down pay­ ment, 36-month contract with normal carry­ ing charges, fed. taxes paid. Does not include optional equipment, trans- e 4^*94 portation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any. RAMBLER ■ Wnmin Debated to Ejtccllonco THE SAVINCEST DAYS OF THE YEAR ARE HERE-SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 201 N. Broadway, Hastings Convalescing Mrs. Elton Lawrence came home Friday from Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, and is recovering nicely from recent surgery. Her daughter. Mrs. Alan (Phyllis) Orafmlller, of Kalamazoo and her peo­ ple from Kalkaska spent some time looking after the home while she was ill. * Mrs. Virginia Harrison had major surgery in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Aug. 14 and is coming along well. * Garr Flnkbelner of the Lloyd Flnkbelner home is convalescing at home from surgery performed Wednesday in Pennock hospital for removal of embedded tonsils and adenoids. He’s all set for school now. ★ Mra.JUnbie Mugridge, who has been in Pen­ nock hospital for X-rays and tests, was released Sunday and is staying at the home of her son. Bert, near Hastings until she is stronger and can be in her own home on Arling­ ton street. Changes Positions Attorney Harry Albrecht and. lit­ tle daughter. Kathleen, of Washing­ ton, D. C, spent a few days last week with his mother. Mrs Ivo Snyder. His wife was not able to make the long trip. Harry, who formerly was trial attorney with the Federal Power Company, is now associated with the -WUhlngi/m law firm of Hogan and Hartson. News of the Keisters It was nice to have a call Wed­ nesday from Mrs. Ruth Keister of Hillsdale, who was in town to at­ tend a party for Mrs. Cleo Raab, the former Busan Squler. Ruth tells me she is Just a "home-maker" now and her father. Mrs. Campau, of Ionia lives with her. Her son, David, was married last February, and is operating the radio station In Hills­ dale. Senior Citizens Marry Two of our elderly and respected country residents. Jervis Campbell and Mrs. Isadora Curtis, were mar­ ried Tuesday, Aug. 14. at the Hud­ sonville Baptist parsonage. Jervis's sister. Mrs. Flora Pferdestellcr was with them and with the mlnWer s wife, were witnesses to the cere­ mony. After the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis, cousins of the bride, took the bridal party on a long ride to Zeeland and there­ abouts and called on the bride's aunt. Mrs. Ida Mac Eachron. On their return the minister’s wife with her husband took them to dinner in Zeeland, They ar® now at home at Jervis's farm home west ot town THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag® 1 Thursday, August 23, 1M2 where they will be glad to see all their friends. Kindergarten Enrollment Parents of Kindergarten children for the T-K school* are reminded that the registration forms, the signed immunization form, and birth certificate must be in the Elemen­ tary office before the child can be assigned to a group. The Elementary of! ice will be open dally from 8-4 to receive the registration materials. Miss Lee. elementary principal, will be at the Freeport Elementary building on Aug 22 and 29 from 8-4 to receive registration materials. Letter* will be sent about Aug. 29 to those parents whose child's registration is complete. Informa­ tion concerning group assignment an& transportation will be included. Kindergarteners will begin school on -Monday. Sept 10. For further information call SY 5-3637. LEIGHTON NOTES Mr. and Mrs. George Demins and brother, Loyd Johnson from Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and son from Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Monday, Aug. »• Mr and Mrs. Hart Leininger and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Whitney of Wel­ lington. Ohio, returned to their home Wednesday after spending a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty went to Lansing Sunday to a reunion of her Class of 1921, at the home of a classmate. Mr and Mrs. Ray Hag-. gerty were lunch guests of Mr and Mrs. William Schantz of near Nash­ ville. T-K School News Plan* are complete for the open-1 ing of the T-K school on Sept. 4. Buses will run the regular schedule I on the morning of Sept. 4 High. school students will meet in the boys' gym for enrollment instrue-1 tlons al 8:45 am. Elementary<>tudenta will go directly to the room assigned. After- enrollment, high school classes will be run on a quar­ ter hour schedule. School will be' dismissed at 11:45 a.m. No lunch! will be served in the cafeteria on , the opening day. School win operate i on schedule Wednesday. Sept. 5. Lunches will be served in the cafeleria. Prices will be the same as last year. 25c for elementary stu­ dents and 30c for junior-senior high 1 school students. School will close at: 11:45 a m. on Thursday. Sept. 6 for the teachers to attend their plan­ ning camp at Higgins Lake Con­ servation camp. There will be no' school on Friday. Sept. 7. Penneys ---------STORE HOURS--------- Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. /■ Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 0PEN AlL DAY THURSDAY colors! Dot, blot, forget the spot ... be neater with »ise» 98 SCOTCHGARD FINISH Don River and Mooresville cotton gingham plaids stay perky fresh with Scotchgard stain and water repeller finish. Touched with tucks *n trims, they all wash 'n little-iron wear. From a more-value-than-rnoney group! 3” 2” SIZES 3 TO 6X GIRLS' EASY CARE BRIEFS! Machine washable cotton 'n rayon, silky smooth with snugly tailored picot leg elastic in white and soft pastels. SIZES 7 TO 14 CHARGE ALL YOUR BACK - TO - SCHOOL NEEDS At Pennock Hospital Barry Co. Medical Facility—John Schaffer. Aug. 20. Clarksville—Judy Biggs, R2, Aug. 21. Delton—Wilma Lelnaar. R2. Aug. 20. I Hasting*—Mabel Roush. Rl. Aug. 20. Barbara E. Cappon. 522 W. Grand. Aug. 20: James Burghduff, 1611 N. Jefferson. Aug. 20: Marilyn Lumbert. R4 Aug. 20; Robert Bar­ ton. Rl, Aug. 20; Dawn Healy, Rl. Aug. 20. Middleville — Mark Claypool. R3. Aug. 20: Donita Lynn Secber, 2081 Lempaul. Aug. 21. Vermontville—Doris Manker. Rl, Aug. 20 Woodland—Nancy Offley. R2.Aug. 21. Births at Pennock IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. R4 Hastings. August 15. 6 lbs.. 10'i ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Larry Dye. 1124 Jordan Lake. Lake Odessa. Aug. 17. 7 lbs., 8’* ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. John Decker. Rl Delton, Aug. 18. 8 lbs.. 2*. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. David Sunderlln. 3723 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Aug. 19. 8 lbs.. 15’? ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer, R4 Hastings. Aug. 20. 8 lbs.. 13 ozs. FASHION RESULT: ORLON... THE WINNING CREW BRUSHED WOOL ON A STRAIGHT COURSE Small wonder, full fashioned Orlon acrylics beat out everything in sight. They whiz hand wash, dry quickly bock to shape. Boast looped crew necks. Color-stroked in white, pastels, dorks. 32 to 42. Rates extra credits for keep-shape seat lining, stay-flat waistband. Talon zephyr zipper. Campus plaids. 10 to 3” *0 Slip®" A” "W Cardigan ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foote. Rl Del­ ton. Aug. 15. 7 lbs.. 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karcher, 518 N. Taffee Dr.. Hastings. Aug. 16. 8 lbs, 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Con­ ner. 190 Cherry St, Freeport. Aug. 17, 8 lbs.. 6 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Harry Mead. R3 Nashville. Aug 17. 9 lbs , 5‘i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble, Nashville. Aug. 17. 7 lbs., 6*4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Comp­ ton, Aug. 18. 7 lbs.: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dies. Nashville. Aug. 19. 8 lbs, 13 ozs. A FRIENDLY TIP Before Buying • oc Signing Any Papers for New . . . Roofing Aluminum Siding Aluminum Storm Sash or Aluminum Storm Doon . . . Contort Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality pers tight! Made-to- lait of sample fabrics. Vachette vinyl. Resists water, scuffs, stains. 15” across. CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIAL! • girts' nylon velvet saddle • boy* tcuH-renit leaYher - n66 • both in fmart black Made like our own better shoes, his oxfords have a plain round toe . . . more room to grow! Her easy care saddles have cushion crepe soles. Specially priced in time to send them stepping to school. 8 Vi to 3 C. D. �p*a* «~thk eastings tlea fig transmissions have used and । process of bringing two men out of would use. were all the result of pri-: orbit and back to eartli for the most rate investment dollars. Even tiie Mxetacular maimed triumph Ui space missile that launched Tclstaf was paid j exploAtlop to dale, a-group of Amcxi- lending will bring their own table service and beverage and a dish to - pass. Further information about first place winners at the Barry County Fair reveals the following received “A1*" for their vegetable for by private investors at the gov-'ican labor union members walked out exhibits: Linda'Kenyon, Sandy Her­ enunent'a asking price. ' at one of America's key research . Continued from Paco Ono bert. Gall Herbert. Nancy Molt, Gail Billions of government dollars have I centers. This brought to a halt, for reasonable cost. Many people might Monica. Rusty Mott. Mark Herbert, The County Board of Supervisors,■ and Steve Chamberlin. Also, out of feel more inclined to deal on a rea- gone into the building and develop- the time being, a crush program in at their regular session on Aug. 14,> 14 competing in beef showmanship, snnahle basis with this sort of assort- I mail of waterways and highways. But I rocket development that is a vital adopted a resolution to Instruct 1 Kenny Osborne got a 3rd and Mike ation than with individual promoters docs this mean that ocean shipping part of our own progress in closing Drain Commissioner Ferd Stevens1 Neff got a 6th. iruck tran.s»rtation should be-' the gup that exists between ourselves to proceed with lhe Croked Lake1 who were merely attempting to buy and : On Tuesday evening, Aug. 14. project. The voting was unanimous.■ Little League players and their a government monopoly? The and the Soviets. with a fast tumm er and a quick profit come 1 Die Drain Commissioner must While Russia exulted—and Justlll- now establish assessment areas and- families attended a picnic at Gun to mind. ।government tuts likewise spent billions 1 lake to celebrate the end of the H.u$Ungs got its original industries of 1 dollars in airport construction and! ably so—a JurVdictional dispute over appropriate assessments. In addl- tournament and the victory of the research. But does this I here was assisting thefh ’ to further tion. an engineer must be hired to1 Fair Lake team. On Wednesday. here as an offshoot of a similar co- agricultural 1 [oversee the project and bids on the' Aug. 8. they had won against that airlines and fanning should , increase their lead. operative effort—and the money was mean > I work must be considered. Orangeville at Prarievllle field with ____ raised , ___________ back in the________ days when ___________ a dollar' become government — owned mart nnrt and nnwupcr-1; £jut labor muons were not alone in The dredging, estimated in ex- a score of 0-7. Members of the wlnwas * sum of money and conlribu! atcd enterprises? 'contributing to the dismal American «.hk ■ own of anH mntritaii- , ttted tntei brlSCS? ning team were John Conine, Ed­ tion* meant a real sacrifice. much better to keep such I picture. In the U£. Senate, .a group die Lammers. Bob Canard. BobNus... things as Telstar in the hands'of i of "Liberals" were using filibuster effort of this scope attempted in baum. Tim Greer, Ron Canard. Chuck -^liknis, Steve Norris, Bruce We do not go along with the “lib-1 private enterprise, operating under i tactics to stall administrative action, Crooked lake, ns reported by the, HoughtaJing and Howard Shattuck. ends" who claim that such space, such government-controlled rules and । already overwhelmingly approved by survey. Is dying, and the dredging Their able coach was Chuck Mlknls. communication systems as the Telstar. i regulations as already prevail in the! the House, intended to permit rapid has been recommended os a means, Small loving cups were awarded th of revitalization. The project has, each player on the Fair Lake team. I . public utility should be a government monopoly. . industries—industries I expansion and development of the been considered by Hathaway About 80 enjoyed the potluck plcAccording to their argument. Uwjwhlch offer safe investment oppor- unique Telstar communications sys­ Haynes. Consulting Engineer of the। nlc, with hot dogs and hamburgers govemment ha* put bUlions into the I amities for the average small investor? tem that originated in this country. State Conservation Department, andi broiled on the beach of the lovely lake.-Everyone is looking forward to ruled sound. k development of space and space comUnder prirate enterprise, Telstar America has the resources. the scien­ Properly owners around the lake a resumption of lhe Little League munlcatians, and therefore it is wrong । stand* every chance of becoming nngames next year. hove long decried the depreciation There will be a meeting tonight, for private enterprise to move into other successful Industry that will pay tists, the engineers and technicians of their property due to lake condi­ lose* annually for the support of to overtake and pass Russia in the tions. It is felt that the action taken Aug. 23, at 7:30 pm. at the Delton this field. Fire Bam to discuss the possibility It is true that public money has government Contrast this to govern­ exploration of outer space. But It can't by the Board will greatly help in al­ , of starting a Scout Explorer Post leviating this situation, according to hid a role bi developing specialized ment-operated enterprises wlifch arc be done by a half hearted effort. As the survey taken by the Snell Engi­ In Delton. The neighborhood com­ missioner. Merle. Fowler, and Russ space communications—-even though not only tax exempt but usually , wind demonstrated during this past week, neering Company of Lansing. even the most vital work can be j This undertaking was made Evans. Thornapple District Chief most of the actual work has been up asking for deficit appropriation:. Scouter, will lead the discussion. AU brought to a grinduig halt by a hand­ done In the laboratories of private interested persons arc invited. ful of unionists or a few senators | State Legislature last year for corporations. The government. Itself, nip at the pocketbooks of every citizen. Students may pick up books from who orate endlessly while valuable j waterway improvement. in its own arsenals lias been con­ Telstar was developed and launched According to the Bill, if two-’ the Elementary and High School thirds of the property owners petl- Book stores no later than Friday. cerned mainly with developments per­ by private enterprise and private hours and days of time are lost. Aug. 24. The hours are 0-12 am. tion for such improvement, the, taining to weather and military enterprise should be entrusted with land 1-3:30 pm. -A Kindergarteners Drain Commissioner may then initi­ surveillance. its further advancement. ate the work. The Bill further states should be enrolled as soon as pos­ sible. They will start to school on But Telstar. Itself, Is .entirely the' that the work may be contested, but Thursday. Sept. 0. An immuniza­ that the contestant must meet any work of private enterprise The fortll-! Even while Russia was in the tion record and birth certificate engineering losses sustained if the will be needed for the enrollment. appeal is denied. * All Elementary and High school The Bill was initiated by a group sjudents will report to classes on Members of the Hastings Business at Long lake, near Flint, which was Tuesday. September 4. There will a. ---------------similar project. <fc Professional Women's club are,undertaking -------- .------- — be no change in the bus schedule making plans to Join in the Na-(Highway Commissioner Hare is a from last year. Classes will meet tiunal celebration of Business Wo-1 resident of Long lake. from 9-11:30 am., and the students mens Week. There will be a meeting of the will then be taken home. Full day The local organization is inviting I ^ook^1 it classes will start on Wednesday, all other groups throughout Barry . ^h.e. J* t0" 1 ‘ Sept. 5. ★ A Pre-School Workshop county to send in nominations for 7-45 pjn' on Frld#y- Au8- 31wiU be attended by all teachers at the selection of "Woman of the'------------------------------------------------------------ the Delton Kellogg school on Thurs­ day and Friday, Aug. 30 and 31. Organizations making nomlna- i OcltOIl Af’Cft INcWS The Drivers Training program lions are asked to do so in writing, terminates this week. ★ On Friday, I submitting detailed information , n .. , cl n l Aug. 17, a swamp fire broke out ’ relative to the qualification* of ; <»y Alan ana Sharon ueene between Wall lake and Shallow lake their nominees, and other perU- . R«<rt« 3. D«Ii<m PhoM MA 1-5412 on property owned by Fred Casto. nent information. Mr and Mrs. Mason Norwood of About 14 acres of muck were Nominations should be made to, Crooked lake enjoyed a visit from burned in a dry creek bed sur­ Mrs Charlotte < Hiram • Baxter, 833 1 her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. rounded by a wooded area. The Del­ W Bond street, by Sept. 15. and Mrs. Burr VanHouteri. of Cleve- ton Volunteer Fire Dept, had to re­ turn at least once or twice a day to The BPW member* met Tuesday evening Aug 14 al 7he Hotel Hasof last week. Mrs Harter put out new small Ares since FriUng*^ith^iembeA o' KnKe ” Ballle Creek and Evelet of day. On Friday and Saturday, the committee to charge who . u presented ‘ . i Nashville Nuhville called railed on an Mr. Mr and Mrs ! Conservation Dept, Dent brought hmnaht in in their Xriu~ Sidg^for \he >rar H Norwood last Friday. ★ Fourteen big hydraulic plow on the back of Las accented Lions and one guest. Ed KnUs. en-. a bulldozer and they have also A “Chinese Auction" added to Joyed a barbccucd chicken dinner at. checked the area every day. The th»riuhuXi»? I John Johnson's "Center of the Hickory Comers Volunteer Fire me ciuu treasurer. . World« home last Thursday eve- Dept. assLsted on Saturday by haulI ning. Bill Smith. Jr. and Muri ling six or seven tank-loads of waBAN^tR WANT ADb I AY : Welty barbecued the chicken, which । ter to pour on the smouldering peat. ■ was delicious. They hope as of Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schopp of I that It is out. a The Delton MethoiOak Park. HL visited their daugh- dist Senior M.YJ*. will hold a Car GIVES LONGER WEAR । ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare. Wash at the Delton Kellogg High Lammers, from Sunday until Thurs- school parking lot on Saturday, I day. Aug. 12-16. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 25. from 9 am. to 3 pa. Cost Schopp and Mr. and Mrs. Lammers is 8150. I visited relatives In Royal Oak on Monday. Aug. 13. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers visited Members of Cub Pack 3050 will j Mr. and Mrs. Merl Streeter of Gun have a potluck supper at 6:30 pm. lake. ★ Rev. Earl Thomas will con­ Tuesday, Aug. 28. It will be -held at I duct the services at the Inter-Lakes the Delton Elementary school. Cubs Rebeic C T A I kl Baptist Church on Sunday. Aug. 26. and their families are urged to at­ ErELd J I A I N 1 * The Commission on Education tend. Bring dishes to pass. will meet at the Delton Methodist Church onyMonday, Aug. 27. at 7:30 Delton Methodist Church pm. * Thirty-four members of the Rev. George Miller, Pastor Kouplcs Kluo and their families kITAkDS SOIL Sunday school, 10 am. attended a picnic at Gun lake last • CIVU LONCtR WIAR FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS Sunday. (LISTS WRINKLING Kaliiryn Motts first year 4H KitPS FABRICS N(WEvening service. 8 pm. LOOKING LONCtR cooking class will climax their sum­ mer lessons with a party on Wed­ nesday. Aug. 29. at 1 pm. The mem­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton bers have Invited their mothers and Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor INVISIBLE... COLORLESS small brothers and sisters to at­ Sunday school. 10 am. tend. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mor­ Morning worship, 11 am. ford were supper guests at the Junior church, 11 am. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mor­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ford on Tuesday evening, Aug. 14. Evening service, 7:30 pm. i Last Sunday they enjoyed a din­ Wednesday Prayer and Bible ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. study, 7:30 pm. ' Myron Mason * The Delton Band Boosters will hold a bake sale on St. Ambrose, Delton 16-Os' Saturday. Sept. 1. at Campbell's Sg98 Sunday Mass, 8:30 am, 10 am. Grocery store from 9 a.m. to 1 pm. Can . Members of the Fair Lake -4H and their families are planning to Delton Seventh Day hold a farewell potluck dinner for Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neff and their Elder Orval BcuUey, Pastor family this evening al 6:30 at lhe FURNITURE CO. Church school, 0:45 am. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Os­ Sabbath school. 11 am WI 5-5233 borne. The Neffs are planning to move near Flint next week, where Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Scott will teach science. Those st­ EDITORIAL EleganceofStyling in County Board Okays Crooked Lake Project Woman of Year’ Nominations Asked By Hastings BPW M Suits ROTH & SONS Im; Look di PerfectIm Prices range from •l Hailiace, Mlehlgsa s49so to $6950 Considerate of all Sorvk* / R AuociatsS "Chess Well ... You Can't Allord Not To'' 13S I* State St. We Rent Formol part In next week's program, tell­ ing In detail some of her work as missionary to W. Africa. * The trustees and the administrative boards as well as th* ball practice team met at the church here Mon­ day evening. To Welcome 19 New Teachers to City At Rotary Event nlclpal Judge Adalbert Cortright, Robert G. Homan. 43. NaahvUl*. waived examination on a charge of writing three "bad checks” with­ in a 10-day period. One was cashed at the Superette here, one at John Dull’s meat market and the other at Jones Grocery at Thornapplo lake. He was released on 51,000 bond. Four youths were sentenced to serve five days in the Barry county after they admitted stealing about four gallons of gas from a tractor on Les Hawtliome's farm 34 miles south of here on M-37. Th* youthg rence O. Henderabol, * Jerry L. Hendershot, 18. and Richard T. Wilbur, 18. all of Battle Creek. Raymond D. Ogden, who was charged with permitting an in­ toxicated person drive his car. and also for permitting an unlicensed person to drive, drew a 850 fine plus 17 55 on the first charge and was bound over to Circuit court on the second count. Bond of 8500 was not Immediately posted. Anthony C. Williams, 20. Battle Creek, displayed someone else'* driver's license having none of his own and drew a five-day sentence on each count plus fines of 15 and court costa of 84.30. Joe E. Lindquist. 18, of Richland, arrested at The Note on a dis­ orderly charge, was fined 850 plus 85.45 court coats. Alfred D. Marti, 40. 123 W. Mill street, drew a .820 fine plus 85.45 court costs on a dljiorderly charge. Wednesday Larry H. Hale, 18, Rl Shelbyville, waived examination when arraigned before Judge Cortright on a charge of larceny from a building. Hale was charged with stealing a bottle of liquor from the Marvin Wants cottage on England's point on Gun lake last June. Marvin Lewis, Nashville, paid a fine of 825 plus 87.10 court costs on a disorderly charge. Members of the Hastings Rotary­ club are completing plans under sored by the WHA. on Saturday, Chairman Roman Fcldpausch for their second “Welcome to Hastings’* ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Kennan Mil­ breakfast for new teachers Ln the ler went to Reed City and Chase on Hastings public schools. Nineteen new teachers will be Thursday. Aug. 0 and brought Mrs Bernice Pallaski back with them. welcomed at this special breakfast She also was a guest of Mrs. Ethel to be held al the Hotel Hastings Blank on Bunday and Monday. Mrs. on Tuesday, Sept. 4, starting at Blank went with them to Chase 7:30 and continuing until 9:15. The purpose of the breakfast Is to on Tuesday. Aug. 14 and was guest of Mrs. Nettle Lind near Reed City give the new Instructors an oppor­ and they visited several friends In tunity to meet a few residents and and around Chase. They took Mrs. to acquaint them with the many Pallaski home and returned on facets which make Hastings a flne Wednesday from a very nice trip. city in which to live and to work. Chairman Fcldpausch said. noid Erb were among the many from here who attended the Fel­ lowship National Conference of Brethren churches at Winona Lake, Ind. from Tuesday to Friday. Aug. Mrs. Margery Dryer, director _________ _ ______ ________ of 14-17. The Patrick children. Susan and Denise, spent the week with the Barry County Social Welfare Grandpa and Grandma Carter. * department, has announced that surplus foods will be distributed on Mrs. John Battdorff. who had been a guest of Mrs. Grace Hamblin, Sept. 11 and Sept 12, because of the call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-U41. Thank went to the home of her grand­ Labor Day holiday. Change Dates for Giving Surplus Food daughter. the John Harkness fami­ ly. near Lake Odessa. ★ Laura Letson of Detroit called at the home of her brother, John Lelson, Mondayevening. There were many from here who attended the 4H. Fair at Lowell last week, which was declared the big­ gest and best ever. A Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker made a trip to St. Ignace Monday on business. Mrs. Grace Hamblin spent Monday night with the family. * The Bakers at­ tended a birthday party Saturdayevening at Charlotte honoring his Grandfather Baker at the home of Mrs. Mary Marklnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Sawdy m Clarksville. Mrs. Bert Blank called at the Jay Erbs in Freeport Sunday to see her great grandchildren, Vickie and Ce­ leste Renee Augst, who were here from St. Clair. Mrs. Carolyn Augst, with her children, came to the Ger­ ald Augst home near Lake Odessa Friday. Vaughn was to follow them Friday night as he was biking his way as usual. He got struck by an auto and seriously Injured and was taken to St. Joseph hospital in Flint so Carolyn is with him al Flint, also his mother. Mrs. Rose Augst, and sister. Mrs. Geraldine Winsley. He had made many daily trips with his bicycle and it was a hobby with both of them to be seen cycling in St. Clair. Dr. Stuive Returns To Reopen Practice Take Advantage of the Last Few Days of our Annual Stock Reduction SALE! The Bargains Are Still Terrific in Every Department! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County . for Over 30 Years Chrysial Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand St. ANNOU^ICfS Fall Enrollment rear iasida LEONARD Fri. Aug. 31st 10 A.M.-5 P.M. FUNERAL HOME by a WMI TraUod Comber, Ontario. Ho of the family and friends of Miss Bethel Mote to meet her as she ar­ rived at Lansing airport Tuesday. Aug. 14. She traveled via Jet plane E. W. Bliss company before enter­ from West Africa starting on Aug. ing the Army. After completing his 8. Shfe had been in Africa three military service. Voyle returned here and again Joined the Bliss African natives at Mlnnl* Mull school at Bonthe, Sierra Leone, and repairman, often “on the road." Vpyle's dad had been a used car Bherbro, W. Africa. MUs Mote, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy, salesman In Massachusetts, Con­ attended a missionary conference at necticut and New York. He got In touch with relatives in Saginaw Hillsdale U.B. camp Sunday. who In turn contacted Orville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and chil­ Fountain here — a cousin. Orville dren, Colin and Dee, of Carlton took Voyle to Saginaw. Center and Gary and Cheryl Augst Yesterday Voyle'* father and his called at Mrs. Ha Hooper’s Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and wife were to come here for another reunion, but Voyle was In Chicago mother, Mrs. Agnes Hewitt, of near Woodland, called at Ila Hooper's on company business so the visit Sunday. * There was a good at­ has been postponed. Voyle married Margaret Miller of tendance at th* Sunday drive-in service. Rev. Howard Hamblin and Lansing on Nov. 12, 10 years ago. They have four children. Ronald Wayne, 18; Terry Von, 15: Rickie ica. Thera will again be a local group program next Sunday eve- Joe, 14, and Kathy Renee, 12. aitBscaiPTiOK ConrtooM montvllle. waived examination when arraigned here Tuesday on a chorg* of assaulting Nashville Police Chief Delmar Craig and was bound over to lhe next term of Circuit Court. He. was released under 8200 bond. rident on Nashville's Main street Saturday afternoon with two others from Vermontville. However, no charges were placed against Uis ether*. Voyle came to the United Stater father at ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH YEAR That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to th* departed Is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always th* highest standard of Stiff McPkaAlin Pleasant Valley By Mr», Ethal Blank wishes and circumstances Ambulant* Hastings Man is (Man Bound Over Reunited With Dad To Circuit Court After 38 Years On Assault Count Miss Judith Elisabeth Newton, daughter of State Representative and Mrs. Carroll C. Newton, and Donald Herbert Wooer, son of Mr. A reunion held In Saginaw on and Mrs. William Wooer of Hickory Wednesday of last week was such a Comers, were married at 3 pm. on happy one that nearly everyone Saturday. AUg. 18, at the Cedar shed tears. Creek Bible Church. Bev. David Il was the first meeting of Voyle Honeywell performed the ceremony. Gerald, 42, Rl Hastings, end his father, whom be had not seen for The Hastings Banner a. M. COOK, IdlUtt Every CURLEE suit has just that See the natural shoulder styling and the expert tailoring of the one pictured above. Of course, we carry the complete line of CURLEE suits. One of them is just right for you. MmMsftmrn Married Saturday Dr. Derk Stuive. chiropractor, lo­ cated many years at 112 W. State; St. over the Kroger store, has re­ turned to Hastings to reopen his offices. The doctor and his wife, Cleo, since leaving here, have traveled call WI 5*4301 or WI 5-2881. Thank throughout the southeastern stales. They decided the South has noth­ Ing to offer that was better than Hastings. ifcr Quality JaagaAk E C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard National Adrortialac Representative: MICHIGAN PRESS 8ERVICI, lac. Private and and Class Instruction Jefferson at Walnut MtfUCia IIWSMPU ItniHlHTIYB Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYai,u NIGHT Ballet NATIONAL EDITORIAL Tap Acrobatic . . Jazz . . Character Ladies' Exercise Class Ballroom Phone WI 5-4431 or Wl 5-5756 for Information A Member of Dance Matters of Michigan fir America �Miss Gloria Price, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wed 18665600 In E.U B. Ceremony 1*1 lu« ht, plo X» ity -06 >ut nd me hla id, I us The South Evangelical United BreUiren Church wc«t of Dowling was the acene of the wedding of Miss Gloria Price and David Hummell on Saturday. Aug. 4. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Nashville read the double ring service at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price, R2 Nashville, and Mr. and Mr*. Roland Hummell. Rl Hastings, are the parents of the young couple. The church was decorated with baskets and vase* of red roses and white glads. The pianist. Mr*. Donald Proefrock. played the "Wedding March" and "Oh. Promise Me.” Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length Chantllly lace gown over taffeta, the long sleeves coming to a point. She car­ ried red rosea and white glads on a white Bible. Mr*. Sharon Barrone was matron of honor, wearing a blue drew with a lace overskirt. Her flowers were white glads and mum* with fern. John Hummell was his brother's best man. Ron Price and Robert Hummell performed lhe ushers' duties. A blue drea* with a lace overskirt and tan accessories was chosen by Mr*. Price. The groom's mother wore tan and beige with tan accessories. The reception was held tn the church basement. Assisting around the rooms were the Mlasts Pat. San­ dra and Mary Hummell. slstera of tlie groom, Mrs. Gary Price. Bister-in­ law of the bride and Mrs. Harry Shultz, sister of the groom. For their wedding trip to Sault Ste. Marie the bride wore tan with white accessories. They lire now at home ut 812 8. Montgomery street. Fifty guests were present for the wedding. Bridal Shower Fetes Linda Jean Eddy Mr*. Richard Tolles gave a bridal shower on Friday, Aug. 17. for her rtater. Linda Jenn Eddy, who will be till Rl rt- to Rodger M Hough. Fifteen relatives and friends of the bride were praicnl. including the groom's mothers Mn. Morley Hough mother. Mr* Elliot Eddy. Guests came from Delton. Middle­ ville, Hastings, Woodland. and Battle Creek. Hie table decorations were yellow *nd white, and rcfrcahmenta of cake, coffee, and iced tea were served. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts. Nome Bonk Director Edward B. Caukin. 327 Shriner street, has been elected a member of the Board of Director* of the National Bank of Hastings. He was named to complete lhe unexplred term of James W. Radford, who died on July 1. Mrs. William Stebbins has been visiting her slater ut Iron Mountain this week. Society We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Doyi a Week! Mr*. John Sleeper entertained member* of the Emmanuel church guild board for breakfast at her home on Taffee Drive Wednesday morning. Guild president. Mrs. Glen Brower presided at the meet­ ing. The Stephen Johnsons were hosts at a delightful dinner party at their Hastings Point. Gun lake cottage Saturday evening. The 18 guests, all ski enthusiasts, made plans for the big event coming up for all of them In the next calendar year, Feb. 3rd to be exact, at Nubs Nob. That will be the locale for this exhlleratlng and graceful sport and the group may decide to procure their own trophy to be passed on each year to the one making the best Jump or fastest run of lhe Bliss Participates In International Fair at Pakistan Officers of the E. W. Bites Com­ pany's Heavy Equipment division here at Hastings have announced its participation in the International Trade Fair to be held Oct. 12 to Nov. 20 at Karachi in Pakistan. Bliss will furnish a C-35 open- ■ back Inclinable preu, non-geared, with Rolling Key clutch. The C-35 features cast Meehan) te frame. ‘V-type bronze - plated Meehanllc gibs and raichet-tj-pc in­ clining mechanism. Receives MA Degree MARRIAGE LICENSES C. Kelly Kidder. Freeport............... 21 Rosalyn J. Wellman. Middleville..21 Duane L. Newland, Nashville____ 21 Judith A. Elston. Hasting*............... 21 Three men from here recently enlisted in the Army through the Recruiting station in Battle Creek. Clifford D. Hamilton. 1204 8. Hanover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Hamilton, enlisted for service in the' Airborne on July 31. QualityfrSavinqs Pixia & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette om & -Sally RoMosm 285 N. Mich Irm WI 5-4432 Pleasantvieio to Open for Classes Tuesday, Sept. 4 Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. R2 Hastings, enlisted Aug. 6 for service with the Army Security Agency. Brian Manker Furrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow of 1417 6. Jefferson, enlisted on Aug. 14 for service In the regular Army. All arc HHS graduates. Mrs. Vcta McIntyre, now touring Europe, will visit her parents, the John Armbrusters. en route home to California. While she Is here her daughter and two youngsters will also arrive from Washington. D. C. to join lhe family group for a visit. MRS. DWIGHT DUPONT . . Miss Sallle Noffke is Married. St. Joseph's Church Is Setting for Morning Nuptials Miss Sallle Noffke became the bride of Dwight DuPont on Satur­ day morning. August 4. at 11 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Leighton township with the Rev. Fr. Ray Bonefeld officiating. Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noffke of Duncan Lake road, Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeJong, Noffke Drive. Caledonia. The double ring ceremony was performed before the immediate families at the altar banked with white gladioli, palms and candle­ labra. For her wedding Mis* Noffke se­ lected a full length gown of nylon organza. The basque bodice was complemented by a scalloped Alen­ con lace neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt was en­ hanced by Alencon lace appliques cascading down the front and sweeping in the back Into a chapel train. On her bouffant veil of Im­ ported Illusion was a princess crown of re-embroidered lace, seed pearls and crystal trim. Her Jewelry, a single-strand of pearls, was a gift of the groom. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations, stephanotls and ivy. The bridal attendants, Mrs. Au­ drey Underhill of Grand Rapids and Miss Anne Tolan of Middle­ ville. wore matching street-length dresses of pale yellow organza, with matching accessories and carried colonial bouquets of daisies and mums. The groom was attended by his brothers, Larry and Terrance Du­ pont. Mrs. Kathy DuPont of Rock­ ford sang "Ave Maria." She was accompanied by Mrs. Marilyn Brabenes of Grand Haven. Immediately following the serv­ ice, a brunch was served by lhe Altar ^Society in charge of Mrs. Howard Cameron. At 8 o'clock in the evening a re­ ception was held and buffet supper served at the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel Pantllnd in Grand Rapids with 250 guests attending. Mr. and Mrs. William Tbgcjelaar and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Cameron acted os masters of ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. DuPont left on a wedding trip to Chicago and Wis­ consin and after Sept. 1 will reside in East Grand Rapids where Mr. DuPont plans to continue his studies at Aquinas College. Condition ‘Good? Gordon Oaks. 15. was in "good condition" yesterday, according to attendants at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids where lhe lad had open heart surgery on Thursday. Aug. 9. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks. 1305 E. Woodland avenue. Personal Mention tjou'll love our 1 BAKEP GOODS Irish Bread______________________ 23c Cream Filled Lunch Rolls______ ea. Garlic Toast_________ ‘______ pkg- 29c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots __ __6 for ... 36c Coffee Cakes Family Size 54c Small Size 30c DALES BAKE SHOP Bns schedules will be approxi­ mately the ume u last year. | The staff^includes Theodore Tack, principal and teacher, and Mr*. Leona VanDelic. Mrs. Leone Scott, Mrs. Leona Braidwood. Mrs. MacCandless. Mr*. Gay. Mrs. Kathleen Hilson to fill the teaching staff. Ralph Dunn, Ralph Swift and Dale Conklin are bus driver*. Mrs. Lorraine Rankin will be cafeteria manager, Mrs. Wuanita Cole will be the secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin are custodians. The school will be open Aug. 27 through 31 in the morning for reg­ istration of new pupils. ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Bruno Adams of Northbrook, Hl., an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandru Lee. to Donald Barry of R2 Hastings Miss Adams Is a Junior at Northwestern Uni­ versity where she Is majoring In primary education. She is affili­ ated with Kappa Delta sorority. Donald attends Michigan State University where he is a senior, majoring In accounting. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fra­ ternity. No date has been set for lhe wedding. Around the Corner and here is the fittt tftt? fol Senior Citizens To Meet Monday Tm Ftwltim Senior Citizens will meet at Tyden park Monday, Aug. 27. with the usual carry-in dinner al one o'clock. the Parish House. Keith Barber Writes About His ‘Life in England’ I'm with my fourth family now. the Bennlons, and have had u busy week. Monday Mr. Bennion and 1 went to Ashby Market with cat­ tle. While there I got my hair cut which costa a half-crown, fifty cents in our money. Tuesday Charles, John and I went to Mel­ bourne to play tennis. Wednesday wo all hoed sugar beets all day. so we went to bed early that night. On Thursday. I went to visit friends of Bennlons tor lhe day, and he took me to Rotary with him. He has the best cow in the world and won the world competition tn London. She gave 31 gallons of milk in 34 hour*. He does hls milking in a milking parlor and has all of his hens in batteries. Very simple and efficient. That evening Charles and I went swimming in an inside pool in Burton on Trent. Friday I. went to Charles' girl's home for the day. Titey took me to Leicester and to a dance and party, both a lot of fun. Sunday we went to church and for a ride. In the evening we saw slides on Spain. France and Austria and visited in their daughter's home. I'm going on a Journey with Pay's husband, who works for the Ford Motor Company. Well travel by bqs to London, by boat down the Thames River and then take a tour through the Ford factory. This will surely be a nice trip. The cliargv is to be a one dol­ lar bill to be sent to hUn. and he is going to frame it and pul it up in his office. Thursday I'm making my first speech nt the Ashby Rotary Club. Everything is fine, and I'll see you in 20 days. The time is flying, and as you said I hate to leave, but I will be glad to get iMirne. .When Norman and I go to Leicester. I will do my shopping. I haven't for­ gotten a thing! I still have my money and a little more, for work­ ing on the farms. Now I'm with the Farmer family at Illston on the Hill. I certainly enjoyed my trip to London—the subway ride, the Thames River trip, and the stage play "One for the Pot” in the evening. Wednesday we went with Mollie (counsellor' to see the Lord Mayor of Leicester who took us ail around the town hall and then the town in ills Rolls Royce. We saw the court in session and a court case being tried—even got my picture on the front page of the dally paper. Very exciting. The people here arc kind and friendly and want to be friends with the people of the United States. One day we met with Miss Lewis in Leicester at the hotel and marie arrangements for coming home We Are flying from Amsterdam on Am;. 19th and will arrive in Detroit on the -20th. I've Riven out nil the things I brought along and made lhe cake from the mix here, which was delicious. We visited a castle which had a lot of interesting things in it Sun­ day we went to Marblethorpe to the seaside. We took along a pad­ dle and a rubber ball, made bases in the sand and played baseball. Before we knew It. everyone wanted to play and everyone on the beach sal down and watched. I would sure like to go to Neebish If possible, but I would like to be home at least 3 to 6 days first before we go. . * . ■* "The girls” had to send home lost week for more money! Girls aren't very smart. Just good looking! Eh. Betsy? 171 be wrjtlng Just once more before coming home. Everyone has been great, and it has been won­ derful. I got a nice letter from Mr. Gill. Sure do like to get letters. See you on the 20th. Construction costs on some eight­ lane freeways In Detroit run as high as 15 million dollars per mile. Rural two-lane state highways are Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor built for about 4100.000 per mile. visited lur parents, the Ross Dunns, and helped her father celebrate his birthday Wednesday. She returned home Thursday. Sunday the Marshall Cook family accompanied by Terry and Jock Mc­ Closkey. were guests of the Leslie Cooks at their cottage on Mncatawa lake. ' The Franklin Huntley* have sold their Wall lake cottage to Indiana people. Ralph Hunt returned to DcsA home style loaf baked on the hearth . . . sliced Molnes, Iowa. Wednesday after visi­ or unsliced. ting his daughter, and family, lhe James Radfords. Jr.. Mr*. R's sis­ ter. Mrs. Donna Black and six-yearold son. Davey, have moved here Refrigerated at all times for freshness. and will reside on 8. Church street in the house formerly occupied by the R. J. Bablone family. Already to eot and seasoned just right. Among Hasting) tes attending the Hanson-Gury wedding at La Grange III.. Saturday morning besides the aunt and uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler, others in­ A rich fry dough with pieces of orange through­ cluded, tiie Edward Grinvalds, the out and honey orange glazed. Harry Burkes, the Robert Sher­ woods. the Frank Ritchies, Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. Mrs. Edward Barrett. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Mrs. Glen Brower. Mrs. D. C French, and the Richard A large variety to choose from. M. Cooks. Mesdames Barrett. Yoder, Keith and McIntyre were dinner guests of the Charles Langervelds at Paw Front 1952-6! Michigan State* Paw en route home that evening, football team scored a total of 2.­ the Langervelds also'had attended 091 points while holding Its opponthe wedding. - nn Open 7 Days & 7 Nights School Is Just The Pieasantview Elementary school will start Tuesday. Sept. 4 at 8:45 and classes will be dismissed nt 3 pm. Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Mrs. George Hamaty and Mrs. Jack Wood entertained with a luncheon and personal shower at the latter* home, for Mrs. James Radford. Jr.. Thursday afternoon. There were many lovely gifts for the honoree all beautifully packaged In pink and blue bows. Sunday was a special day for Mrs. George Myers when many friends and relatives stopped by to wish her, "Happy Birthday." The actual date was Monday, Aug. 20, but the guest* decided that the weekend was the best time to really celebrate the occasion. । ex w eigh ta baggage" u u> feel free to attend Members will then Journey to thu meeting and are asked to Join Middleville to the KJ». Hall of Main 016 ®rouP Pennock hospital ou street to work on their annual rum- I Au8 23 mage will which be held Friday • and Saturday. Aug. 24 and 25. The! The John Gallagher* were in proceeds from Ute sa.e will be Lansing Saturday evening, at her used to send the delegate to the parents' home, for a family dinner Slate convention which will be held J party, honoring David Jarred and In Grand Rapids r ext year. j his family, now visiting here from Two of the gals with weight1 the EasJ. <. ' - son is a graduate of Michigan State University and teaches in the Hcintxes. school in South Gate. Mr. Lennox is also a graduate of MSU and teaches in the River Rouge scljool district. An Oct. 20 wedding is being planned. There was a gal* event at the Bernard Peck's 414 W. Colfax home Sunday afternoon and evening. They were celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary and besides local friends there were guests from Chicago, Grand Rapids. Caledonia, Middleville, Allegan, Battle Creek, Bellevue and Durand. The Pecks had relumed the 11th from a 14 day western tour when they visited, Glacier National Park. Worlds Fair, Victoria and the oilier beautiful Canadian cities. rtX HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* • Midway TOPS to Meet Tonight Mr. and Mrs. William i.ct/ion North Woodland R3 Lake Odessa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Cornelia, to Theo- newS Althea Louise Phillip*. Rl Del­ ton. was a candidate for a master of education degree in the School of Education at Boston University. There were 728 students scheduled to receive degree* at Boston Uni­ versity Saturday. and BEVERAGES Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth Library It Claud Library will be closed Ulla Thurs­ day and Friday for ths annual cleaning, Mrs. Had Kigar, librarian. back-to-school clothes need that shapingl IIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIII liiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiim Cnoose from our Complete Selection Come and get em! Ail the newest looks in teen fashions are here in coats, dresses, sepa­ rates and sportswear perfect for school casual fun and dating. Choose your fall wardrobe now. Coats..... Skirts .... Sweaters Blouses... Priced from $2g98 Priced from .Priced from $498 $A'- “ $<?<•: $ K98 W $ <| 98 -Priced from PRESSES school belles We're ringing out the news that fall’s young dress fash­ ions arc here ready for your school belle's wardrobe! Come choose the newest Romance Bra No. 566. Cups are circle-stitched with "N’yloBraid" for lasting, youthful lift. In fine cotton batiste. A32 to looks in a variety of fabrics and colors. C38. IX hite. $2.00 Furmfit Filler Facts: sll cotton, exelu $2” to Komuncc Bra No. 573. Gener­ ous front clastic band hugs gently but firmly* won’t roll, gives extra support. Circle-stitcned cups. Cotton batiste. A32 to C-IO. $3.00 Formlil Fiber Facts: all cotton. Parmaleejr Peurmailetfr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! .124 East State Street Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street. Hastings �T Honor The Slocums Kiwanians, Wives Attend Charter Night at Ionia Put •—THE HASTINGS BANNER | Tbanday, Aaguzt 21, 19« Methodist Ceremony Unites Miss Gardner And Adelbert Bell Personal Mention On 30th Jubilee About 40 members of the Hastings, Kiwanls club and their wives were In I Ionia Thursday for Charter Night of the new Ionia Kiwanls club which I was sponsored by the Hostmgs or-, ganlration. Gordon A. Ironside. Jr.. was chair-, man of the Hastings ."new club com­ , mlttee” and took part In the program, as did Leo W. Barth, president of the' local group % ■ I The marriage of Miss BerykGardner of Elmhunt. III., and Adel­ bert P. Bell of Nashville was solem­ nised at lhe Elmhurst Methodist church at 7:80 pm. Saturday. Aug. u. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gardner of Elm­ hurst. and Mr Bell's parents arc Paul Bell and the late Mrs Mar- j garct iWengcri Bell of Nashville. The bride was given in morrUpe bv her father. She chose a gown of silk lace with applique rtephnnotis ovet silk organza with a chapel train. The bodice featured a Bertha collar and the long sleeves fell , In points over lhe wrists Her threetiered fingertip-length veil was se­ cured with a crown of wax stephanotls She earned a bouquet of i while stephanotis interspersed with ; green bells of Ireland. Miss Karen Patterson of Peoria, HL. was the maid of honor and tl>e bridesmaids were Miss Georgia Dorr and Miss JancSneden. both of Elm- 1 hurst. I Bruce Vandcrwater of Nashville . was the best man and sealing the guests were Nolan Hudson of La- Barth gave the "call to order." the, welcome and also Introduced Ute toastmaster. Walter L. Van Qeveren. | lieutenant governor of Kiwanls Divi­ sion 11. Dr. George E. Bowler, governor of1 the Michigan district of Kiwanls. pre-. ENGAGED—— Mr -------------and Mrs Gerald sented the I onia ns their charter and I __________ the main address was delivered by | Crawley. R6 Battle Creek. nuunce engagement n ofr their Alvin Bentley, director of the Mitchell- । —•the ’’* — Bentley corjxtratlon and candidate for daughter. Mary Joon, to Ray­ mond _ L .Inman. son of. .. Mr. Michigan’s congressman-at-large -------......— Jr., .... Officers of the Ionia club are: Jack and Mn^Jlaymond L. Inman. Rl Dowling. Miss Crawley and her W. Sanderson, president; Joseph Bro.•hear. vice president; Fred Christo­ hanFe arc 1S62 graduates of Haspher. treasurer, and Richard W. tings High school. The bride-elect is employed in the office of Flex­ Mackowiak. secretary. Directors ore: j fab and Raymond Is employed on '*’* Floyd R. Hook. Alex Sibley. Ed Goss. ‘ Dick LeValley. Waller Marks, Ameri­ u (arm by Dale Leonard go Agostini and Alden Nelson. ------------- •-------------n . PflrpnK AnnHIJIlfP । 01 CUD HIIIIUUIIUC peer, brother-in-law of the groom, p, <1 j Society newS MR. AND MRS. STEVE LOCKWOOD WORKING . . Miss Marie ' Mary Allerdlng is Married. ■To celebrate some August birth­ days and belated January and March birthdays, lhe Meadames Flynn Matthews, Albert Stauffer. Floyd Craig, James Matthews. Norval Nielsen and Steve Lewis had dinner at Andy's in Charlotte on Thursday. Aug. 16. They also had a gab fest later at the Floyd Craigs. Mrs. Plynn Matthews. Mrs Edward Black of Caledonia. Marguerite. Richard. Judy and Janet Stauffer spent Thursday in Ann Arbor as guests of Ann Burton and Fannie Burgess. Mrs. Albert Stauffer reports she has a cardinal and a blade billed' cuckoo nesting in her yard. The. girls will have to knit clothes for1 them when they hatch at this late, date. Mrs. Rozell Sunton and Jean at­ tended a family gathering at the Russell Johncock cottage at Gun lake on Saturday for the pleasure1 of his sister. Mrs. Edward Behling and two sons, who have been visit­ ing here from Chicago. Mrs. Lewis Stanton is spending a week with her granddaughter, the Richard Wards, of Urbandale. Mrs. Steve Lewis visited Miss Anne Burton and Mrs. Fannie Bur­ gess at the Dr. Albert Logon home in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Charles guests of Mrs. Chester Stem, at her front.’Large picture hats mauned Gun lake cottage on Hastings Point, Monday through Thursday. their dresses. Their accessories were Mr. and Mn. Maurice Lamble of A reception was held in the! Mr and Mrs Carl Baldwin of Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Slocum white. The bridesmaids carried St. Petersburg. Fla., arrived yester­ crescent shaped bouquets of orange day to visit Mrs. Frank Carrothen church parlors following the cere-1 Bedford road announce the mar- were pleasantly surprised on Sun­ and yellow glamellas The flowers and other Hastings friends. mony. riage of their daughter. Brenda Ann. day. Aug. 12. at their home al of lhe maid of honor were similar _______ ......---------—.... son — of -j They were honored toe th * muni* Lawrence Duane. Barry, The couple mrni spent their their hnnevhoney­ ! to Questa of the Jim Spoons for except the center was of white roses. and Un. Albert Carry nt ot M 1 rhelr Krh weddln, annlvenary Allw-rt O«rrxmoon at Gary. Ind., and moved Mr. nnH several days have been his mother, Miss Betsy Baker was the flower Mn. Anna Spoon, and an aunt and Into their apartment. 4I1H N. State Hustings---------------------------------------------- .with • beautifully decorated cake ^rby-SrR.^^- ^ded^r.'S^^^ girl, carrying a basket of tiny orange street. Nashville, last Tuesday. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis read and yellow glamellas. James Blair uncle. Mr. and Mrs Albert Gar­ rett, all of Chicago. The bride attended Milliken UniX »T?,pm“r'h “ 8Un’ SiSartKinnw'"^ taby^u.hur the double-ring service that united was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. How­ Miss Meredith Slander flew from Miss Marie Mary * Allerdlng and ard Working, uncle and aunt of the will complete her work by corres­ day. Aug. n. it J pm | ffwn Mr and Jamet Steven Lockwood Working in mar­ groom, were master and mistress of Indianapolis. Ind., last week to visit pondence and attend the university her grandparents, the Leon StanMuss Diane Slocum and Lawrence ond farnlly from Cadu. riage at lhe Pint Presbyterian ceremonies. den. They will take her home Frisummers. Allen were their attendants. | ]ac. and Hostings guests. Mr. and Church at two o'clock on Saturday. George Mlles, cousin of the groom, day and visit the Dr. Richard SianMr. Bell, a graduate of Milliken Aug. 11. Two hundred fifty guests in June, has accepted a teaching j A reception foliowed at the bride's ( Mrs Gary Slocurr.and Mark: Mr. was the best man. Ushers were Wil- i' der ■ -family over the • • weekend. were present. and coaching position on the staff .Parents' home for the immediate • and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Thomas Thomas and fam­ _ . , .. , . num 11am omiui, Smith, naroiu Harold Wheaton wnraiuu tum and 1 The Harold Kimmel family visited ... ... ... . . Ii famiiiix I ilv nnrl Drdwtrf C*a«f4>la>ln Parents of the couple are Mr. and | nanui rhn «v ir families. | ily and Robert Castelein. Mn Woodrow Allerdlng. 519 E. Che"ey' Jr' „ |I in Owosso several days this week of the Nashville schools ' Miss Donna Wollunas and Miss ■ • • • Mrs. Russell Fowler began her Colfax street, and Mr and Mra daughters wedding. Mrs. j Slocum assisted. North and south winners in the Lockwood Working. 421 E Bond! Allerdlng cnose ice tuue A1*erdln«..^ o“ blue lace over ^r ! duties at the school library this • I tnffetn taffeta with whit* white an-MuiHM accessories. The The I week on Monday morning, . _ _ _ j The I ne newiywras newlyweds' noncynmun honeymoon in trip i Duplicate bridge play at the Has­ groom's mother wore Jade green) The Robert Godfrey family are ’ ■ -----•tings • Country club Tuesday eve­ , was *through the Upper ~ Peninsula. The church was decorated with lace with white accessories. j vacationing at Indian River, this ning were Mrs. C. W. Richardson palms, candelabra, baskets of yellow The reception was held in Leason weekhonoree at a lovely pink nnd blue The Tony Turkal family were and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Second went and orange glamellas and altar Dr. Raymond Fmnle is a surgical rw shower Friday. Aug. 10. al the home I guests of the Dr. Bruce Pryor fam- to Mrs. R. Porter and Lorna David­ flowers of white. Soloists were Miss Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mrs. Donald patient at Ferguson-Droste-Fergu­ Stutz cut the four-tiered wedding son and third to Mrs. Joe Isbell of Mn. Gilbert Timm, Jr. Mn. ily nt their Missaukee lake cottage Janice Bassett and Mike Clardy, ac­ Timm and Mn. Robert White w<?re 1 near Lake City for lhe past week, and Betty Fuller. East-west win­ companied by Alfred Lowe at the cake; Mis* Helen Keeler served the son hospital in Grand Rapids. Denny Huntley. Tom Stebbins, groom's cake; Miss Joyce Working co-hostesses Twenty-three guests i The Pryor family were home over ners were Mr. and Mrs. Howard organ participated in games The guest 1 the weekend and returned to the • Sage, second were Mrs Phil Hllson , The bride's gown was ot silk tulle and Miss Sally Bushouse, cousins Bill Damsen. Dean Dingman and of honor received many lovely g|fts. I cottage Wednesday. and Mrs. G. Shirkey and Uiird were with appliques of rose point lace of the groom, served Ice cream and Mike Clardy began their overnight punch Mrs Charles Pox and Miss canoe trip on the Thornapple Riv­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkholder. trim over a .taffeta petticoat. The Joyce Kelsey opened gifts. Miss Jo­ er Friday and had a great time fitted bodice of tulle had patterned Ann Terpenlng, cousin of the bride, along the way. Bill Smith had in­ The Edward Smiths entertained lace around the portrait neckline. was In charge of the guest book. tended to go with the fellows but with a dinner party oh Wednesday The cap sleeves were lace trimmed The bridal couple left on a short was prevented because of a coid. evening of last week honoring the and lace motifs were scattered over The Bruce Caspers of Walla Wal­ 35th wedding anniversary of the the full tulle skirt. The skirt back wedding trip through northern THE OASSIC Harold Smiths. Guests other than ended in a long chapel train. A fin­ Michigan. For traveling the bride la, Wash., arrived Friday evening the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. gertip veil of illusion was held in changed to a beige suit with match­ to visit Mrs Prank Carrolhers over No. 60 Harold Brockway. Mr. and Mrs. place by a Swedish crown of pearls ing gloves and shoes. On their re­ the weekend. Sunday there were Ward Erway and Mrs. Alice Gordon. and rhinestones. She carried a mod­ turn they will be at home at 824 20 at the family dinner party. ern curved bouquet of white roses Woodbury street. Kalamazoo Steve Among five guests were the James will return to Western Michigan Gilmer family, the Prank Carroti)For the pleasure of Mrs. E. L. centered with red roses forming her University this Fall where he will era family and Mrs. William Julian, Crocker, who with her husband, the traveling corsage. all of Grand Rapids and the Carroll Miss Karen Allerdlng was her sis­ be a Junior this year. Rev. Crocker, are moving to Tall­ Out of town guests were from McGiifflns and the John McGuffin madge. Mrs. I. J. Smith entertained ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Georgia Anderson. Miss Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Holland. family from Traverse City. a few friends for- a coffee hour on The Howard Tredinnicks are due Charlene Miller and Mrs. Karen Detroit. Battle Creek, Farmington, Wednesday morning as a, farewell home the end of the week from Bay Graham. All the attendants wore Alto. Harrisville. Middleville. 32 inchet, MeHon. Orlon get - together. Mrs. Crocker was The rehearsal dinner was given View so Howard can make the nec­ yellow chiffon over satin, fashioned given a remembrance, and the best with fitted bodiqes and full skirts. Friday evening at lhe Hotel Has­ essary preparations for his annual Collar Braid trim on collar wishes of her friends for happiness They wore wide belts with bows in tings by the groom's parents. fishing trip in Canada. and flap, Orlon lined. in her new home. i . f tti jj. ““ Daughters Wedding Double Ring Rites Unite Couple on Saturday Afternoon Honor Mrs. Norton At'rinkrBlue Shower Beige/Ant., Char./CharM Mrs. Mildred Bums, who has re­ tired from the Hastings Mutual In­ surance Co. office, has been the honored guest at several parties given by her co-workers. The Misses Ambra Fedewa and Elizabeth Parker entertained a group for her pleas­ ure for dinner at Gull Harbor. Mrs. Louise Braden hosted a cook-out. and Miss Maxine Watson entertain­ ed five at a surprise dinner party at her home. The last of the parties was a picnic at Tyden Park which many of lhe employees attended on Wednesday evening of last week Mildred left on Thursday to visit friends and relatives in Lansing. Detroit, and Ann Arbor, and her biggest surprise came when, upon her return, she discovered a picnic table in her yard, and a chaise lounge was delivered to her door, gifts from her office friends. Loden/Lodeh, Lt. Gray/Char. $19” No. 10 Same garment at No. 60, 175 Reeves cotton poplin, 10 oz. quilting. Beige, Red, Bluo, Antelope $14” Mrs. Margaret Johnson enter­ tained for bride-elect, Darla Sue Scott, Friday evening. Aug. 10th, at her home on Congress street. The honoree is the daughter of the Rob­ ert W. Scotts, 429 Congress. The party was a linen shower and there were many lovely gifts from the 16 guests. The groom. Albert Stanton, son of the Harold Stantons, exchanged the wedding vows with Darla Sat­ urday at the home of the bride. Darla Sue Scott Weds Albert Stanton At Parents' Home Miss Doria Sue Scott became the the bride of Albert Stanton on Sat­ urday. Aug. 18, at the home of the bride. The Rev. George Elliott read the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Scott, 429 Congress street, Hs«t'mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8tan ton of R4 Hastings, are the parents of the couple. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sberth dress of apricot silk organza, with a scoop neckline, short sleeves and a match­ ing overskirt. She wort a matching headpiece, trimmedAvith pearls and a short butterfly type veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of white roses with Word has been received of ...» the ■ rose streamers. marriage of Miss Wilma Hoffman . Mrs. Judy Keeler was matron of -— —j I' and Robert W. Cook, kboth “,v' of'honor wore a turquoise gown. Oconto. Wls.. on Aug. -US- 17. 'She carried a bouquet of pastel Miss Hoffman is the daughter of shades of mums. Russell Stanton, Mr. and Mn. Philip H. Hoffman of brother of lhe groom, served as best Oconto, nnd is a graduate of the man. Madison General Hospital School A reception was held at the of Nursing. She is now chief surgl- American Legion Hall, in Hastings. cal nurse of the Oconto hoeplUt). Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Robert is assistant district for­ Ann James. Diane Garllnger, Mar­ ester of the Marinette district, Wls. tha Cummins and Misses Sharon Mr. and Mn. Cook, togetner wiin Andrews, Judy Abendroth and Eve­ Gretchen and Dan. who are now lyn Brower. Mr. and Mrs. William visiting their grandparents in Pon­ Euan* were mistress and master of tiac. are expected for a week's visit ceremonies. withe his mother and family on The couple left on a trip through Aug. 37. Northern Michigan. For traveling, the bride wore a mint green dress The James Howells with their with white accessories. After Sept. baby daughter, Robbin. have been 1. they will be at home at 338 E. here visiting her parents. Judge Grant. Hastings. and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell at their Out of town guests were from Oun lake cottage on Hastings Point. Battle Creek. Lansing. Cassopolis. This has been a happy family oc­ Dowling, St. Ignace, Coldwater. Del­ casion. especially for Mrs Fred ton. Nashville, Freeport, Pontiac, Stebbins, who has so greatly en­ Olivet, Kalamazoo and Bradenton, joyed seeing her first great-grand­ child. The Howells will leave Friday for their home at Victorville, Calif., Miss Vivian Burke attended the where he is stationed at the George wedding of a college friend near Air Force Base. ' Chicago over the weekend. Miss Wilma Hoffman, Robert W. Cook Wed in Wisconsin The Powder Box Owner Eleanor Hilliker Opening Special $10 Permanent I Complete with Oil Treatment and Hair Cut . . . for only $050 Q Phone 314 Eos* State St. Hastings Windsor S-5444 The excitement of PEDWINS It's the excitement of youth. The vigor, the enthusiasm, the streamlined look. Seldom do you see it in a pair of shoes. but Pedwin puts it there with purpose and with pride. And with a knowledge USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY One Rack of HOUSE DRESSES in Broken Sizes The descendants of the Art Rey­ nolds family had n reunion at the Leo Reynolds' st Gun lake on Sun­ day. Aug. 12. There were 46 in at­ tendance with relatives coming from Holland. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, and Hastings. Rides on the pontoon and in the motor-boat besides the swimming, visiting and the delicious dinner made lhe day a grand one. of teen age taste that combines daring freshness with fine tradition. *9" t. *10" Mr. and Mrs. Theo Boop enter­ tained 22 guests on Saturday for the pleasure of Delores Sexton and Tom Chapell who are to be mar­ ried on Saturday. Aug. 25. The table was attractively centered with a bride-doll on either side of which were silver candlesticks. The couple was presented with a group gift, a set of their chosen pattern of stain­ less steel table service. Relax in a Pedwin CASUAL Tima to relax means Values to $6.98 $000 ** Eac Each or The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mrs. I. J. Smith entertained Patsy. Bryce and Bruce Hoknnson for a wiener and marshmallow roast on Monday at her home. Ill E. Colfax. This is an annual event for these youngsters who thorough­ ly enjoy the occasion. The weather was unfavorable for an out-door roast, but the children weren't wor­ ried as they were sure Mrs. Braith would find some way to have it. which she did! They found that the indoor roast was Just as much fun! time to slip Into smert. comfortoble Pedwin A L *10" Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose, Mr and Mrs Dave Goodyear. III. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister had din­ ner at Inman's Saturdav evening to honor the Roses' wedding anni­ versary. The surprise party for the Byron Fletchers at their home on Taffee Drive Wednesday evening had been very skillfully arranged by their daughter. Miss Jane Fletcher, and every detail was a complete success. It was the Fletchers 25th wedding anniversary and the honorees were the happy recipients of well wishes from their many friends. BROWN OR BLACK THIS WEEK Free Shine Cloths and your choice of Esquire or Kiwi* Paste Polish with Each Pair of Pedwins Purchased! SHOE Wayne's sroM 134 W. St.i. Phan. WI 3-4940 �,'High Moisture Corn Rates High In MSU Tests High moiature ear com *tored in cement stave silos ha* aa much feed value per pound of dry mat­ ter aa mature, dry ear com. That’a the finding of Roy 8. Emery and Willtarn O. Schmuta, Michigan Stale University dairy researcher*. They found that high moiature com can be stored in ordinary allo* with spoilage loaaea of five percent or lea*. They simply machine-pick corn at 25-40 percent moisture, grind It In a burr mill, add a preaervative, and store It in a' tightly sealed allo. The researcher* also learned In another test, Emery and SchmuU got about 20 percent bet­ ter gains by adding acid calcium phosphate to the silage. Altogether, they filled 29 silos to test differ­ ent preservatives and the degree of com moisture and maturity. They were able to Increase the protein content of the silage by adding urea. However, the silage became unpalatable when they add­ ed more than 15 pounds of the chemical per ton of silage. High moisture com 1* Important to fanners who don’t want to risk possible bad weather while waiting for tiftlr crop to become ripe enough to pick. It will also help farmers In areas with short growing ■eaaons by giving them a feed aqua) in value to mature ear corn High moisture com stored as si lage U eas ler to handle than ear com Handling ground corn can be completely mechanised from field to feeding. It becomes a way to save labor and overcome the haxards of weather. z" ------------- •------------FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Bunday. Aug. 29. 1892. Morning worship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ mon: “The Garment of Mercy.” Church school classes through third grade. 10. Monday. 6:30 Boy Scouts meet. Thursday. 0:30 pm. the minister will meet with circle program lead­ ers to review Unit 7 in the study o( Romans. --------------•------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY East Middle Lake Urges Young Men, By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna James Albright, mother and cous­ in of Ada. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms. W Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foersh and son. Bill, of Lansing, visited his sister, Mr. and Mra. Prank Bumpus. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Bumpus visited Saturday p.m. with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of Lanalng. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms visited Ids niece. Mr. and Mrs Harry’ Bab­ cock. of Dowling Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudlcel; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman of Plain­ well Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle and Joan spent part of last week in Detroit. A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for Check Those and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office THREE AND At A(^E PLACE a little over two mile* out with bun­ galow 24 x 28 ft., living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, dining space and bath, glassed-in porch 20 ft. long, full basement, oil heat, garage with shed, deep well septic tank with drain field, for $7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD,.a real good buy. marked down, ha* two bedrooms and large hall upstair* and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, ga* heat, garage, marked down to---$8,500.00 A GOOD COING OIL STATION in a real good location on M-37 south of town, can buy the business and pay rental on a gallonage basis and it takes for about .. ....$3,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with ga* fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two-full lot* for $6,800.00 and the other house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three room* down, ha* stool. Mptic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstair* apartment hat living room, two bedroom*, bath and' kitchen and down, a living room, diding room, modern kitchen, stool down, gat fired furnace, double garage and barn, for ---------$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IM THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedroom* and bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and ga* heat, all'this for ..$1,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedroom* with closet* up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot. for....$8,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, ha* three bedroom* and bath upstair* and down a living loom, dining room, kitchen, basement with ga* healing plant, for $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice Income beside* an excellent place for the owner* to live, ha* three bedroom* and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches. Insulated^storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two ttall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at...........................................................................*—$13.5OO.OO A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedroom* and bath up and main floor ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment ha* family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. it insulated. This in a real good location, full lot, for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2»d WARD, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, tile bath, full batement, ga* heat, storm window* and screen*, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on Sraae, carpet in living room and one bedroom, Venetian blinds, ...................... $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room. two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, hat a fireplace In liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for .................----------- --------------- $17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, lot it 60 x 180 feet, ha* Mptic tank, tile field, intide toilet, trailer I* 21 ft., for quick sale will mH for$3,150.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home ha* three bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and Vi bath, large basement, ga* fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows for----- ---------------------- $12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lust out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* large living room with fireplace, it carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom* and cloMtt, one and a half bath*, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two ttall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane window*, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about two mile* out. hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet in living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 WI HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, it ha* three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and to bath, there it a fireplace In the living room, full basement, ga* furnace, garage --- ....------ ...............-------- -$11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment ha* its own heating system and meters, betide* real nice living quarter* for the owner there are two apartment* to rent, a* the renter* pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an incomi of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house i* really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceiling*, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining arsa, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in ttovs, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting. double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modern, four bedroom* -................................................ -$6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake $l,700.u» A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, hat three bed­ room* and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and to bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot. for $9,250.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp., situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake there on Long lake, home ha* two bedroom* with cloMt* up­ stair*. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, ha* basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine tree*. 5 acre* of woods, second growth, it leased for oil for K $14,700.00 SI.000.00 A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has three bedrooms with walk-in closets upstair*, and down a living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, carpet* and drapery, two lot*, will tacrifice for - SB.500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE , bedrooms with closets up­ stairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ggs heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screen* aluminum, a real nice loca­ tion forSI 0.000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, one mH bedroom, living room, room, kitchen, bath ment with coal furngee. attached garage. Would on contract -.$4,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In.Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and ga* all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 foe both. BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, ha* living room with fireplace, two nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, ga* heat, storm windows and screens, I* Insulated, ga* incinerator, new roof, thio it a real nice place for- ---------- ------------ $13,000.00 BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, hat three nice bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gat heating plant, storm window* and screens, it insulated, new aluminum siding, two stall garage and priced at only $11,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acre* close to town, six room*. living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, I Vx stall garage, and a work shop, for-------------------- --— ---------------------------------$12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2to MILES OUT. each one ha* three room* and bath, heated with ga* wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erty, for all four$10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and ha* been bulldozed to a* to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot Isa* 60 ft. on lake and I* 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, ha* four bedroom house, two bedrooms upstair* and down two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace. Mptic tank, ’good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small bam. all for . —$7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat,.attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for ------------- ----------------------------------- $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres cIom in to • mile of river front, lot* of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hastings In Green Meadows has (LI shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work's, shop, over an acre lot, for------------------------------ -------------- $14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large Mptic tank, good well, a real nice place and Is heated with gas, for $6,000.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for-------------___------------$15,000.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 x 40 ft.------------------------------------------------- $14,500.00 IN MIDDLEVILLE, a swell home, strictly all modem, on lot 11 to x 16 rods, heated with oil furnace, has fruit, apples, peach and cherry trees, real good location for________________________ $12,900.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has three bedrooms up. with doMts, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and sun porch 1...................$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x. 100 feet, two stories and batement with electric elevator to . all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits \ on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for $12,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up, down one bedroom, den. Irving room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, tor $9,000.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and to bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, ha* car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot-:------------------------------ $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater*, ha* a basement, double garage, full lot. for--------------- $6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STOR* COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedroom* up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for _______________________________ $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for -$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins_____________ __________________ $6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for------------------------ '.-----------------------$10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE Its WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and to bath, large basement, ga* furnace, garage, $8,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ Ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath end two bedrooms, garage and chicken house. close to school, for-$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; buikhng <* 22 x 66 ft ; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for _________________ $10,000.00 HA5T1NGS SALESMEN Carl Niefkamer's kame phone—WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum's home phono—WI 5-5856 MIDDLEVILLE—4Mercedes Franch, Saleslady— Homa Phons SY 5-3717 Women to Remain In High School The Hastings Thursday. August 23, 1962 Section Two—Foget Mn. Esther Peterson. assistant I organize committees to aid our Y~i . > Secretary of Labor and director of schools in keeping children in iLDSflllCnidlt IS the Women's Bureau, expressed con­ school, instead of on the street*. We “ c cern for unskilled youths who have I must get to know our teachers and O.’ll XI J J By Mra. Leland Hammond left school and who either have learn from them Mill HCCdCd, failed to find work or have not “We should enlist parent-teach­ Bought jobs. er group* to explore the needs Mr and Mrs. M E. Fletcher of and be forerunners in the fight. Stillwater. Okla., spent the past fashioned Nation-Wide crusade And it certainly wouldn't hurt u* . la the engagement period before week with their granddaughter. Mr. on this problem ot keeping our to Individually follow up on ehllmarriage an obsolete social coa- and Mr' Tom Frenthway. ♦ Lloyd Rose of Otseifh, spent from Wednes­ ; lume? Uie-job training experience." she who might be persuaded to reday until Saturday wi> with Mr and .... . ..... . . 1 umy unui nuiuruay A University of Michigan soclolo- , Mrv Sr * Mr. and Mid in a keynote speech to the ™_. Dave cooper ™^... C?. ; gist says. -— •• — national convention of lhe Indies ------ No. U Mr* Walter Granger, son Marty. Mrs Peterson also suggested ad­ I" Auxiliary to the Veterans ot Forevisory committees of men and wo.1. The engagement definitely ha* *nd grandson. Brian Broiler, at­ ' its It. value as .. "a ritualized ritt^iiveA transition." *r.n.if.nn ■ tendcd Onu,ger-S fanuly re­ men in industry to develop training notes Prof. Robert O Blood. Jr. "In union the Hanson reunion, at Unemployment among young peo­ courses both on and off the Job any society ritualization of the Pugota. Ind. Sunday. There were ple is high. Mrs. Peterson stated Trade unions, she said, could set up transition from single youthfulness about 100 pre?ni' * A recent study showed that 181 training center* lor youth, using to married adulthood adds strength Mrs Stuart Hammond visited her percent of the youth who graduated retired workers as instructors, while and stability to’ the institution * sister. Mrs Joe Champion, who Is from high school in June 1861 arid'manpower retraining programs. marriage." a surgical patient at Allegan Hos­ 27 percent ot the youth 16 to 24 schools, and Industry could co­ Say* Blood: pital. Saturday. * Mrs Gerald years old who sgGit elementary or operate to supply funds and equipBlood of Eaton Rapids spent the hlgh school between January and | ment. The engagement period lasts long that we rarely think of it a* past week with Mrs. David Cooper, October of last year were unemploy* of in if * cer«nony However, the girt's ring Jr Mr Blood came Friday and ed in October . n.* i on her finger, picture in lhe paper, spent the weekend * About 50 were i The Assistant Secretary said 26 , -| and round of showers merit the present Sunday when the 62nd Dosmillion young workers will join the e»«n though the work force between 1960 and 1870. male partner Is marginal to the Shelp's Resort, Pine lake. George An estimated 74 million will not Duster of Doster and Mrs. Merrill finish high school and 2'.- million i • Ruth- Sibbersen were re-elected Writing in his recent book. ' Mar­ will not get post the eighth grade. The Rev Ralph VanderWerf has riage." 'Free Press; 515 pages; 86-. president and secretarv - treasurer. The Federal Government ha* announced that the Bible School lhe U-M expert on marriage and Guests were present from Doster. acted to relieve the situation, the Ptauiwell. Kalamazoo. Litchhcld. speaker pointed oat. The juvenile rally will be held al 7 pm. a> the family relations notes that lhe en­ Homer and Imlay City. The day Delinquency Act of 1961 permit* Galilean Baptist Church two miles gagement fullifU* three major pur­ was spent in visiting and eating poses: allocation of funds to ' localities west of Freeport the usual bountiful picnic dinner. A typical Bible School program which have plana for reducing It serves public notice of seri­ * Mis Bryon Brazier and sons of Is planned. juvenile delinquency. The Man­ ous intent. It not only gives out­ Plainwell are spending a feu days Rev VanderWerf said the Doy power Development and Training siders i parents, for example* a .with her . parent*.' ------Mr. and Mrs. and girl who brings the most new Act of 1962 contain* a provision chance to intervene but abo gives; Walter Granger, people Sunday Night will be lhe for a special program for coun­ couples themselves a taste of what King and Queen of the 1962 Bible seling and training 25.000 young it's like to be recognized as a unit people 16 through 21 yean of age. school. It's the last chance to pretest the The five winner* of lhe Bibe quiz Pending in both bouse* of Con­ marriage. "It Is an opportunity to ! gress is legislation to establish a held each of the five days of the see what it feels liko to lx- almost Bible school will have their "play­ Youth Conservation Corps, which married but not quite—partly com­ off quiz." There will also be would give young men both train­ mitted but not completely ■ object lessons and magic and the Ing and employment. Finally, the engagement "seta the However, government cannot do Bible lesson* by pastor VanderWerf. wheels of planning turning at full with Mrs VanderWerf working the the whole, job. Mrs. Peterson said speed. Plans must be made not only lesson chart and flannel board. In calling for a partnership of gov­ for the wedding and honeymocn Handicraft will be displayed. ernment. management, and other but also for lhe first year of mar­ The public Is invited. private groups riage." "Obviously, the first action each Mr. and Mrs Sterling Weeks werej of us can undertake is to make our Mr and Mn. Paul Benham and community aware of the scope of family are to arrive this Thunday Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mae I Service Doily the danger.” she said. “We should from Akron. Ohio, to visit his par­ Chenoweth, and In the afternoon I ond Sunday bolster our schools and work to In­ ents. the Bert Benhams. for several they all called on the Maurice j l Weeks family al Middleville. 1 109 N. Church St. crease their efficiency. We should days. Lent Corners Says U-M Prof. RlOle ScflOOl Roily Sunday at Galilean useln! lhe Baptist Church Ph. 945-2405 CITY CAB CO And they're absolutely free where I bank The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalised checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance require^ and you have the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account at Hostings City Bank . . . today. Remember, nothing to buy! Hastings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Borry County �Sunfield Hosts Class A, C Softball Tourney Lansing Defeats Hastings Mfg. for ' field IJons and Michigan Towel A IJnen Supply bad no - hit games. Sunfield won scoring a lone run In the fourth inning. Lyle Ketchum and Wiliford Gaff/xi zx HR* ■ 1 II ner •‘“‘‘h hur,e<l no-hit games, with posting the victory. V1<13S Vi AlUU llt-lU Ketchum ne|d>s CalJln KOrt.d SunHe I । Hundreds Watch 135 Compete in Model Contest coming I . I it IP Here Better Fishing—With A Thermometer Men’s League to Have Special Events Monday Psge 2—THE HASTING^ BANNER Thursday. AugdqltS. 1M3 Hastings Golfers ■ JFin Prizes, Jobs at Women’s Tourney Kiwanians Plan Mrs. Rudolph Flora and Mrs. To Attend Hamess Ben Carr participated in lhe Wom­ en's Western Michigan 9-Hole tournament at Traverse City Coun­ Races Wednesday try club on Aug 6-9. Mrs. Can­ walked and moved around Hundreds of perWns turned out Monday will be the windup of the । in on an error at first base. I The Sunfield Lions then were Sunday to watch the third annual Men's Monday Night golf league with special pairings for this final eliminated from the tournament by American Model Association sanewon a prize In a driving contest In uoned meet held at tiw Hasting* Members of Jhe Hastings Klevening. Miller's tavern from Fowl*. 2-1. airport under the sponsorship of the ; * Champions of the four divisions the fourth flight and Mra. Flora wanU club are scheduled to leave Following the Clara C and D dis­ i Saturday night in a 10-mnlng Hastings Exchange Club and lhe took low net in a two-ball foursome are paired in the No. 1 foursome, on Sunday afternoon before the here at 3 pm. Wednesday. Aug. 29. trict softball tournaments here Sat­ battle. Grand Rapids Model dub. from the Episcopal Parish house to including Bob Shanon. the Red di­ urday night. Commissioner William 1 Fowler's w winning run came on a tourney opened. At the business attend the Wolverine Harness Race­ Fifty-three trophies were awardvision champion: Harvey Slater, James announced that the Men’s wntlk, too. In the 10th. Jack Eaton cd in os many event*, with about Blue division, J. L. "Pete" Lubl- president of the women's association way that evening. Class A and C regional tournaments struckout. .tnusimiif then non Don nrnfr Graff walked 135 contestants. enlecki. Green division, and Jim for tile coming year and Mrs. Flora One of the races will be named of the Michigan Softball assoc la- ...... Keith --------Tiedt was -------------safe -on -------an ... error.. The events, the firm which spon­ In honor of lhe Hastings Kiwanls lion would be held at Sunfield from then James Pung also was safe Spoon. White division. was elected sports chairman. Friday, Aug. 24, through Sunday, ton nn error and Oraff*came home, sored the troplUes. and the winners । The standings follow: ■ follow: Aug. 26. with the championship run. RED DIVISION winners' circle after the race. Friday evening evening the tne R-L k-i, Drug urug agagSunfield made mane a a big oik bid uiu to to tie tie the me Radio control, rudder wiiv. Hi Friday sunfield Wolverine Hamess Raceway, al grcgatlon Lansing, which won Hans Hoyck and got! lings Mutual Insurance Company, rmtlnn from lamina, WOli I score. " ‘ walked .... Shannon 26 points, Frandsen 24 Schoolcraft and Middlebelt, Livonia, three th• — tine Wil­ the championship here Saturday by aji me wuy to third before the • nil ” '•* — trophies), ” - w»pointe, Chenoweth 21. Leonard 19'j. opened Its season Aug. 6. It runs liams. Kalamazoo. 1st; Mel Santwhlpplng Hastings Mfg.. 8-3. is to sjde was retired, Gary 19. Lambert 19. Faulkner 18. through Oct 2. Top harness horses Jacobs 17. Irwin 17, Goodyear 15':, play the Grand Rapids champion Wednesday of last week Hastings myer. Warren, 2nd. ..nd Floyd ’ and drivers compete nightly except at 7:30 in the firat Clara C game. >M(g sunerrd their first loss in the Shrivrve, New Buffalo. Jrd. Gardner 15H. Hawthorne 15S. G. Sundays. and in the Class A division the tournpyi boding to R-L Drugs. 6-5. Miner 14'i, pelfield 14'a. Croninger Radio control, multi. Hastings ; Lansing and Grand Rapids "A 'Jerry •- - •for •*-The races Wednesday start at 14»_. Feldpausch 134. Hubbard 114 Fager pitched the local• Mutual. Bud Wcndei. Portland. 1st; winners are to meet at 9 tomorrow clumps with Bowen catching. and Kaiser 114. i Reahm Motor Sales. Cari Barnes. Deer hunting regu night. The local Kiwaniana will be host | Fort Wayne. 2nd. and Leu Gar­ for a Fall harvest ______ BLUE DIVISION on Sept. 6 for their annual Kiwanls ) ringer. Portland. Flslier - Henges- , Standings. Slater 24 points. Iron­ bucks and 37,000 antlerleu white­ Divisional Golf Stag party at the Salurday with lhe winner of Fri­ ' bach. 3rd. side 22 points. Dw. Fisher 214. tails tn Michigan were approved by Hastings Country club. day's game meeting the Muskegon • the Conservation Commission. I 1 2 A. F. F. junior. Mahler Mo­ Wiswell 21. Laubaugh 19. Coleman Members of the various clubs in ' tor Sales. Jun Hack, South Bend. 19. Hogan 19. Smith 19. Anderson Division 11 are invited to attend 1st: Larke Buick-Chevrolet. Rich19. Sim 18. Gillespie 164, Hamaty year's regulations, lhe Commission to play golf and enjoy the dinner I ard Williams. Swartz Creek. 2nd voted to resume antlerleaa hunt­ 154. Wood 144. Radford 14. Mit­ ■ and Ed Lawrence. Mark Flnglc. ing concurrent with lhe regular in the evening. chell 134. Carr 13, Cove 124 and Bob Raralcotte is a new member i South Bend. 3rd. firearm season in 32 food-shortGrooa 7. In Clara C. the winner of Friw ! 1 2 A. F. F., senior open. Mcof the Hastings club. day's 7:30 game playz the Muskegon Roy C. c Fuller FuUcr of of Rl Rj Hastings. Hastings, of of AUister Oil Sales. Win Schlarb. GREEN DIVISION Roy Last week's action by the Com­ Summer*■ ”Jog days” slow rhe pace of fishing but where there's winner at 4 on Saturday, and the Orand VaUey council was one South Bend. 1st: The Highlander. Standings: Lubienleckl 244 mission is aimed at putting some Shakespeare never mentioned (tea in losers of the first two games play o{ ncarly 100 scoutmasters selected John Pfcker, Lansing. 2nd. and points, R Miller 234 points, 37.000 surplus untlerless deer in the at 7 o'clock on Saturday. The Clara. by o( America to Wesley Williams, Swartz £rcek. The Fletcher 234. Oeukes 21. Morey 21 lAke-home kill of hunters rather drank England's "national locate water temperatures preferred by fish. In fishing rainbow, C Sunday game will be at 3 o clock. participate in the 1962 Farm-City Fuller Agency. 3rd Rose 204. Cook 204. Gautsche 19, than having these animals wasted brown, and brook trout, thermoinetera are lowered to the lake with a 6 pan. game if necessary. scouting Conference'' which was A. B C. P. F.. Junior. Ecknrdt Booth 174. Christensen WH, Kiehl in the woods by starvation and don In 1657. four decades after the bottom fur a reading. Angling for these trout is generally best Norman J. Wilcox. Sunfield, is lie;d al the Philmont Training tor Sales. Jim Hack. South Bend. where the bottom temperature is 50-55° Fahrenheit. If the bottom 16, Storkan 154. Shirkey 144. other causes of mortality next Win- poet's death, the National Geo­ Ute tournament manager. Center. Cimarron...New .. Mexico. 1st; Stowell Building Service. Mark Siegel 134. Bradford 13. Flora 9, temperature is colder than 50(. you should move closer to shore; graphic magazine says. The price The purpose of this conference Flagie, South Bend. 2nd. and Cral, Saturday trig hl's championship Wieland 74 and Burr 74 The Commission unanimously ap­ if not that cold, move into deeper water. Another way, used most­ game in Clara C extended beyond was to study lhe newest and most Flagle. South Bend. Bender Grave) ( proved lhe anllerless kill quota of was 130 to 350 a pound. ly on non-trout species, is to lower thermometers to the desired WHITE DIVISION midnight on Johnson field with the effective program ideas and out37.000 after voting down a motion fishing depth, rather than to the bottom. In this case, the sagLansing aggregation coming from reach method, geared to lhe A B c F F L.,inbCT Cc,. Standings: Spoon 25 points.Clarke calling for a ''biological" harvest of ?e*ted temperatures for best fishing results are: iargemouth base. BOWL WHIRI YOU SEE THE behind in the fifth Inning to score changing population patterns of | BUJ Brown py,,,. 2nd . Barry Lum- | 23 points, McMillan 224. Jones 22. 7<.000 does and fawns. The higher 0-75°; smallmouth bass, northern pike and muskeliunce, 65-70°; four runs for an 8-3 margin to win our times. |Rr Co style*. Lansing. 1st. Mathews 204. Kinney 20. James quota, based strictly on the Conser­ lake trout. 55-60°; yellow perch bO-t>5° (65-70° in shallow lakes); They added two more tallies in the 174, Otteson 17, Sexton 17. Connell vation Department's year - round Ea:h of these Scout leaders, who and Larry Bowen. Mason. Barry1 bluegill. 65-70° at 10 to 20 feet of depth. At duak. bluegills carat sixth canto ._m-; from 33 different states, was! Lumber Co. 3rd. up to 75° or even warmer water.--Mich. Dept, of Cooservation 164. Guenther 15. McAllister 15, studies of herd and range condi­ Hastings Mfg. players collrcl~d .xlcct?d on the basks of his out-1 Towline Glider. Junior. Hastings Clarey 144. Huebner 144. Hubbell tions. was defeated in deference to 16 hits off dim Fleser's sUnte but .standing services to youth and his Matual. Jim Palmer. Detroit. 1st; 124. Panfil 104, Winick 94 and the public's concern over any-deer TRIANCLE" Michi<sn Notes—Northern Michi­ Cooper 84. seasons. only punched across three run*, community. His achievements were; Hastings Laundry. Jim Hack. South gan. and the whole State for that Dale Geiger, Vera "Stub" Aller- recognized with a ' scholarship! 2nd nnd warren Williams Pairings for Aug. 27 follow: No. 1 This Fall's antirnera take will matter, last a fine man with the AMF AUTOMATIC PINSFOTTIRS ding and Jerry Fager all hurled award" for himself and his wife. Agency. Mary Alexander Grand foursome—Shannon vs. Slater. Lub- figure out to a statistical one-half death Friday night of Sam A. Mc— — — -* ----ww— — aw*ll*M* hv CAtirw.Pnp. ' ' 2 j* d for Hastings Don Bowers caught, made available by the Sears-RocClutchey. 57. owner of McClutchey's ienieckl vs. Spoon; No. 2—Frond- deer per square mile in the Upper Featured at the It was the second game of the buck Foundation and members of 1OW11IIC uuucr Towline Glider, senior A: open. store at Indian River and a retired sen vs. Ironside. R. Miller vs. Peninsula and 2.7 per square mile evening for the strong Hastings the National Rural Relationships HMtlnKS Co all thrvc trophies. Mfg. entry. In the firat game. Has- 'Committee of the Boy Scouts of- ».... 5v_.— school superintendent. Sam was a Clarke. No. 3—Chenoweth vs. Dw. in the northern Lower Peninsula. In line with this, some 85.880 per­ Bud Elston. Flint. 1st; Win. Hick­ great friend ot Bob Stanley and Fisher. Fletcher vs. McMillan; No. tings defeated R-L Drug, 3-1, with 'America. mits will be issued, about 19515 for ; man. Lockbourne AFB. 2nd. and ------------well-known to others in our deer Dale Geiger and "Stub" Allerdlng |I Commenting on the conference, Down the Fairway—Bill MacDon­ Sifleet. Toledo. 3rd. hunting party. Sam had a legion of Jones; No. 5—Gary vs. Laubaugh. any-deer hunting north of lhe hurling. ', NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Joseph A. Brunton. Jr.. Chief Scout H L Glider. Junior. Hastings Mfg. ald. professional at the Hastings friends throughout the Slate. He Morey vs. Mathews; No. 6- Lam­ Straits and 66365 in the northern Lansing s lone run came on a clr- E.«:uU«e o< lhe Bny Seoul, ol Co s^u,,, ujJ,,. , Ann A, tor, Country club, conducted his third was a star athlete at Onaway and bert vs. Coleman. Rose vs. Kinney; Lower Peninsula. BUlt clout by Bill Wilson in the America, uld. -A meeUnif ot thu lst- Haullnu, Mtg. Co.. Donald Wll- annual Junior Golf tournament went on to Central Michigan Col­ Buck kill is expected to be com­ lecond Inning. Wilson led off the Und broUKhl an exehan«e ot idea, w Detroit, Jud. and Jim Palmer, nnd picnic day al the club yester­ lege <now University i He was cap­ James; No. 8—Jacoba vs. Smith. parable with last year during the frame. which emphaaued the Importance, Dnrolt caulun OU Sale. 3rd. day. About 40 boys and girls Joined tain of the basketball team and is Oautache vs. Otteson: No. 9—Irwin regular firearm season Department Showplace & Cantor „ L GUd„ „nlor k in the goliing and picnic after tak­ still considered as one of the great­ vs. Anderson. Booth vs. Sexton; No. game men look for hunters to take Hastings won the game in the tn our .pace-aue ol m.klnH Betotof Barry County sixth. Norm Lubienleckl led off that Ui« available io all larm. vUlase. slde Lumtor. Kalph Sehlarb. South ing a series of six lessons on the est basketball centers ever to play 10—Goodyear vs. Sun. Christensen 17.000 bucks in the upper peninsula and aty boy.. The BtouUbuler . 8Jde Dod fundamentals of the game. . . . and 36500 in the northern lower big canto with a walk. Don Bowers tor Central. He spent 30 yean in vs. Connell; No. 11—Gardner vs. tingled, then Shannon Lydy drew In the Women's championship teaching, and administration, and Gillespie. Kiehl vs. Guenther; No. peninsula. A harvest of about 4,000 them meet the antlered whitetalla is forecast in . a walk. Ernie Ball struckout. Jerry can “ help “ " “ 'challenges artl Boehm. South Bend. Robert golf tourney. Rita Mulligan from coucnca coached tor for many years, yean. ni Al Indian inaian iz 12—nawinornc Hawthorne vs. namaiy. Hamaty. Biorican Siorkan Fager was safe on a fielder's choice of today's rapidly moving world Sherwood Agency. 3rd. Middleville ••«-• has advanced to lhe River, with only eight boys in a vs. McAllister; No. 13— G. Miller the southern Lower Peninsula. ..Muu.v.mc As a result of legislation passed I then Ken Nell struckout. Allerdlng which he Will be leading tomorrow ” C L Scale, combined. Trio Cafe.. quarter-finals after taking a one-up school that Just went through the v*. Wood. . Shirkey —. . on 18 Automatic La not in vs. — Clarey. — No. earlier this year, regular and specblasted a two-bagger to clear the Charms Spencer, uuuln;. 1st: Kr. victory oyer Sue Pima she Is to 10th grade, he won the district Clara Air Conditioned Comfort ^hou...^m P!a>‘ Jocelyn Ironside whir who rlAfratrrt defeated . . ... ^Mk'kie «... 'lictrofi ww-.--,* nn'.' bases and Hastings had a 3-1 count Scouting for over 11 years, serving l““ X.'®:iSS .;>d"owns oTrai SX' one-up on the 19th D basketball title in 1939 and almost Mnrhi-11' J? Nor- >° through Noy. 25 In the From 1:00 P.M. Daily —the final score. t&^WMnZ^h’^a Caiiwestern part of the upper penin°Xrett? 3M . m the upper bracket. In.lhe won the Regional. . . . Friday night Allerdlng pitched borhood Commissioner in the Ken Beardsley of Vermontville, r> Inquire Now About— ,2 .. ,:------ — sum. nr" ojrnmn ana closing Hastings Mfg. to a 6-2 win over Thornapple District where he has . Iouer bracket. Mildred Smith scored Combat, junior. VIklnj, Viking Corp.. Corp. Panfil. No. 17—Hubbard va. Cove. dates apply west of M-77, US-2, and organized a number of rural Cub C L Combat vxtory M(nel sun _ now a scout for the Pittsburgh Pi ­ lhe Grand Ledge Merchants. Has­ Inland vs. vk Winick; Wlnlrlr No. Mn IB IK— _ Kaiser . ... ’ ... .. ... Arthur Jerome. Detroit, Id^ 1st;siuth " ' lcV and Barb Burkholder defeated rates. was In Monday and reported Wleland a line extending directly south from ; tings collected five runs off six hits Packs and Scout troops. He is marthat Eugene Cooley, whom he signed vs. Grooa. Burr vs. Cooper. ,!rl Marian Martin Gulliver to Lake Michigan. The In the big fourth inning, with Norm ried and is employed by the E. W. 1?* .C<yP: Br^CC„ Gerl“"11' Martin In to r»nrh reach th* the nuartrr quarter e Placement of ”"n‘1 2nd. ’nd and o,,rf Roger Rnw"r Sweet, Sw'*t De r**­ finals. Betty Fisher scored a one-up to a contract, was doing very well traditional Nov. 15-30 season will Lubleniecki. Don Bowers, Shannon Bllra company. He is also active in Bend. troit, Hastings Aluminum Products. win over Mickey Hall to win lhe with the Burlington. Iowa, club of Instant cheese sauces developed still be in effect for tire remainder Bowlers in Lydy and Allerdlng and Jerry Fa- his church and the P.TA. the Mid-West league. Gene, a Char­ by Michigan Stale University food of , 3rd. the state. 7- ger all scoring. Allerdlng had hit first night 18-bole championship. Men's & Women'i lotte High graduate who played for scientists will soon be on the mar­ Archers are expected to score * a triple. Lubienleckl and Fager C L Combat, senior A: open. In the 9-holc tourney. Pcs Buerve Leagues Yugoslavia produces aluminum for ? doubled and Bowers. Lydy and Ken North Side Grocery. Paul Vargyas. to play Cleopha Flora hi the Western Michigan University, has ket. Just add water and stir. These about the same as in 1961 when the United Stales and other cus­ ft Neil each rapped out singles in that South Bend. 1st: Hastings Aluml- quarter final', and Florence Carr is a 2-3 record with Burlington. Gene's are pure powdered chcdder and blue they look nearly 2.000 whiletails. tomers. Since 1955 tile Balkan nation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles cheeses and can be used as sauces Their seasons remain unchanged Hants num Products, Lee Calloway South to meet Peg Hein. . . . iias doubled production, says the Cooley, moved to Hastings last year. or in their powdered form to give and. as usual, include bucks and i “17 “U"' ?<*' "»* H«~»ru Tn The tot TWIX OT .h. .-bole Friday night one of lhe most *"?' «•«««» Aluminum Products. meet Grrt isham hns ndvanced to Gene and his wife, the former Joan foods a cheese flavoring. does. □nusual games was played under twn^out aSSo tom UM960 Rypstra. who was graduated from the Johnson field area. The Sun2nd semi-finals with a two-up vic­ Charlotte High in I960, expect to . C L Stunt, junior. Dicks Bike lory over Charlotte Hubbard in the return to WMU In September. He Shop. Ellu Brash. Birmingham. 1st: uppci bracket. In the lower bracket. plans on graduating in January. Lewis Electric, Detroit, 2nd. and Virginia Turkal nnd Grace .Shirkey Beardsley said he also signed Ken Thomas r. -r> Campau •Livonia. i. A Actionhave advanced to the quarter finals. Larsen, another WMU player from , flex Division of Ashcraft. ... -------------3rd. Thu weekend the men's' club Chicago. Ken lias a 7-1 record with C L Stunt. senior A: open. Has- championship u:ll be played Sat­ Grand Forks. ND., in the Northern ' Ungs City Bank. Douglas Rodman. urday nnd Sunday and the HCC league. . . . ; Jackson. Hl; B P O. E 1963. Ed- course will " *• ------J----------------— be closed for open play. It took three people to get him win Heiser. Inkster. 2nd. nnd F. Players may still enter and lhe Bachl. Detroit. Central Radio Ac golfers will shoot into flights on ashore and a tense struggle to re­ their first 18 Saturday. The cham- vive him. but IB-year-old Dale Mc­ Clintock. a State Highway depart­ C L Proto, combined. W.B.CH. pioiuhip flight will play 27 holes Radio. Janies Kununerow. Ciuca&o. on Sunday while the other flights ment employee of Charlotte, was reported in. good condition Saturday 1st; The Tyden Corp. Wm. Temple. will go only a second 18 on Sunday. night after a brush with death in Chicago. 3rd, and Burry Tippett. I.akc Michigan north of South Ha­ . . Flint. 2nd Outdoor Trail—Application cards ven that afternoon. State Police •A" spt-cd. combined. Fvipausch for nntlerlcM deer hunting permits Eaid McClintock went swimming Food Cent* r. Wm. Temple. Chicago. should be available at Mlcin^gn** about 1:45. got intq trouble and 1st; Fclpuusch Fuixl...... Cir.'.u. Ku>.hunting ui.u ur.d fi.iung license v-a.cia dealers shouted tor help. After two young , nuiii.ir; tnennr. Chicago. '“ *" m mid-Scptimlx r. Copies ol the people failed to get him ashore. j■■* -■* ” ‘-------411 Food Cent! ”led Fullan, Swartz 19G2 u,.,.. Hunting Guide will be Laron Simpson, 19. While Cloud, Creek. 3rd. mailed with the cards, showing got to McClintock, who was uncon­ Childrens Glider Contest _.p, Ulj season.areas, kill quot.i-. nnd scious. and pulled him to shore. "I n. <■-*» w—i j,tep.by.stcp procedure lor filling found him on the bottom and his Stat-- St . Hastinc.. Michigan. applications. The deadline for face was almost blue." Simpson 8-9 yrs. Roger Trumbull 729 South postmarking applications will be said. "I'm glad for that Red Cross I Montcomery. Hastings, Michigan. O.'. 10 Tile pcimits will not be is­ life-raving course I took in White 4-7 yrs. Paul Weidner. 401 Grand sued on a "first come, first served” Cloud." he added. Simpson adminis­ River. Lansing. Michigan. • busi» Ait ut the past, a drawing will tered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation be field in late October to delennine and kept it up for about 15 minutes Michigan State's 1961 football ■•ucctssful applicants for those areas until lhe South Huven firemen ar­ quarterback. Pete Smith. whs the in which applications outnumber rived with oxygen. . . . first junior to hold down the start - permit quotas Upwards of -■nO.OOO Don Baty, former HHS powerful :ng job since All-American Earl htu.'>r.i arc expected to apply for fullback. 1» among lhe 76 invited to Mm rail in 1954. permits. . . . open the 1962 Fall practice at the University of Michigan's historic Ferry field Don is now a guard and saw sonic action with the Wol­ verines last season. Coach Bump Wont to gave time at the ailo? Gchl’s pouer idea Elliott is to assemble his squad does it for you . . . with real “towering" capacity Io Aug. 31 for the annual news pho­ make short work of filling 80-footera. and you rarely tographers session with twice-daily hear the tractor governor cut in. drills opening Saturday morning. Direct PTO puts the Hi-Throw in operation fast Gary Qade. a Senior from Eaton ... no holes, no stakes. 9-inch blower and grain-tight I tap ids. is among the 70 invited back by MSU's DufTy Daugherty for the table handle all crops. Large throat keeps a clean Fall drills starting Sept. 1. The big­ table . . . ends the waste of waiting wagons. Safety gest Spartan U Dave Bchrman. a lever for quick stops. Get Gehl details at our store! Senior from Dowagiac. Dave, at 6-4. 253. Ls the biggest regular in Spur­ tan gridiron history. He won AUAmencan honors last year and he and Capt. George Salines made the All-Big Ten. Dully lias 24 letterw inners. and 18 Seniors. 24 Juniors and 28 Sophomores iMrge C.roicth At tend District Games Vnder Johnson Field Arcs^ * Hope Deer Harvest To Hit 97,000 In State in Fall 'Scoutmaster Back From National I Farm-City Meet Armchair Athlete v~”p Hastings Bowl The Bowling OPEN BOWLING K WI 5-3184 Fl 1 HI-THROW BLOWER tuis I* 80-foot silos on a NOW GOING ON! FORD I CT MODEL CMMWG TRADECFRAMA We need your car now! Booming '62 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! GOTIEHS & LEADERS its beauty and protection arc assured GEHL with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavcstrcughing Call Francisco Farm Supply Hastings Automatic Heating Your J. I. Cote Dealer (M-37. M-43) Gun Lokc Rood M-37 South Low down payment! Low monthly payment! Your car wdl never be worth more! For new addition or your complete home WI 5-3150 Phone WI 5-5769 ATHLETE S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT ttchlng. burning. in Mak Is■kin OUS. ■♦YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON '62 FORDS ARE HERE... MH" FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Phone WI 5-2421 Hastings 328 N. Michigan �Football Squad to Report Monday Dale Kool, Delton High band di­ rector, has announced the pre­ school schedule of the Panther Marching Band. They will meet on' Monday, Aug. 27, at 8:30 ajn. to stake out the football field. The Marching Band will rehearse from 10-12 am., and the drums from 1-3 pm. On Tuesday. Aug. 28, the Right Guides will meet at 9 am., the Marching Band from 9:30-12 am. and the majorettes from 1-3 pm. On Wednesday .Aug. 29. the Right, Guides will meet at 9 am, the | Marching Band from 9:30-12 am.' They invest in Mutual Funds Do You? more informa­ ion, at no obligaion, call or write "or KING MERRITT & CO., INC. Hubert R. FULLER Prep. Football Drills To Open Here Monday Football Is moving in the Michl- | ■—----------------------------------------------------------. 11 1 dal' affair with ladies from elute all gan spotlight as thousand* of high Gary Rogers. Allan Sherry, Jerry p school hopefuls throughout the Skidmore. Gary Sanlnocencio. Doris Shawman Reported on the State prepare for their opening , Vince Storey, Denny Storrs, James State Board meeting held al Higpractice sessions in the Southern Wallace. Larry Watson, David Will. : gins lake, gave summary of the 1962 Peninsula and Coach Jock Clarey Fred Williams. Barry W’ood. Ray [deer situation as issued by the De­ and his Hastings High staff are pre- Ziegler, l partment of Conservation. paring to' welcome 151 candidates Fmhm.n C.ndld.ln NpiV ILl'lt I SW for tha. three HHS grid squads Steve Allerdlng. Mark Anderson. LTVvv IJIHU UCItI Coach-Clarey I* facing another A new USDA dual grading system rebuilding} job a* defending cham­ Jack Bender. Lee Belfield. Terry: «nhe Barry County Sportswomen's for»beef went into effect on July Btnncil. CUremr H.rold club nau hnd m „ uicir ,hWr auent at „ uiru lh.„ 1 The new grading system which pion* of the West Central Confer­ —....... ■ Tom -------- „TIrfll Brand,. ~ Rrrnrdn--------- viuo DrMU-dir TT.oIr . .. . — £ rew J» r ' L Br ® wer * I August meeting speaker Everett T. ence. — —-—• - --- ~—। August mcruiiK npr«i»ei ntetew, >. indicates both the palatability of ... r~... ............ ... Faced with a nucleus of an even Finn Don Rush Bush. Tom Tom Rush Bush. William William Carr Carr. Tuc.jter# •from ... .Law Enforcement the meat and an additional stan­ dozen lettermen back from the fine Jim Chambers. Ken Cole, Rod Cro- ojyjjjon Of the Department of Con- dard relating to cutability is avail­ squad which won seven straight thers. Mike Davis, Jim DeVault. s^rygtion who gave a report on the able to meat packers on a trial games and the championship last Mike Flemming. Stephen Fox. Jim Michigan Laius relating to Registra- basis for one year. Fall after losing the opener at Bal- Francisco. Robert Gibson. Tom Gib- Uon Bn(j Operation of Vessels and tie Creek Lakeview. Coach Clarey son, Ron Gillett: Motorboats-Act 245. Public Acte of Junior fullback George Salines must build his squad around 12 Larry Greenfield. Terry Green- l9S9 M amended. ' led the 1961 Michigan State team in Seniors and 24 Juniors with 49 field. Bill Haan. Chns Hall. Dick Tucker *Im> announced that rushing, scoring and minute* played Sophomores also out for the squad “«« would be a Public Hearing There are 66 Freshmen making ley. Douglas James. Bob Johnson . . . _ .. ... A..,., wr, ”"d ““ >>» their first bids for berths on a Charles Jordan. Stuart Keeler. Ter­ Omni; on S«pi. ». , «•>««>* Saxon squad 1 Vt Keller. Jon Lawrence, John. isoz. at io:*v. location not cer------------- w-------------Tuesday evening, the Seniors and Lambert. Ron Larabee. Merlin Lef- tain, but probably at the Court I Michigan's Lower Peninsula is lettermen began reporting forequip- fe). Cecil Leffel, Smith Long. Dennis House. , 200 miles wide and 284 miles high. ment from 7 to 8 and Juniors r»- McKenzie, Mike Murphy. Charles iyera Richard Abbey, marine patrol. ported from 8 to 9:30. Myers: sophomore, were to report for ! John Nixon. Bob Nystrom. Doug deputyjntroduced Tucker and alw equipment last night and this O'Laughlin. Tom Payne. Larry Ri™ Thursday from 7 to 9 lhe Fresh- wr. Brian Shumway. Steve Schon- meeting was open to guests and men acJ Io tum out for their detotayer. Jay Sh^er. Steve S^n. Sportswomen Hear Report of Slate’s Exciting Race Held On Wall Sunday The most exciting race of the summer sailing season was held at I Wall lake last Sunday afternoon, with the lead changing five times. Winners of the close race were Ted and Ollie Smith, with Don Foster and his daughter. Karen, coming in second, and Marsh and Jeannette Thayer, third. Nine boats started, nnd a brisk breeze filled their sail*. The final race of the summer season will be held next Sunday. j Aug. 20. at 2 pm. The two closest i contenders for the Season Trophy ■ are Don Foster, with 7011 points,, and Pal Ashby, with 7378 points. । The Commodore Race on Labor I Day will be the next big event fol­ lowing the Bummer Season Races. i Robert Hughes, editor and pub­ . turner of lhe Wall Lake Yacht Club newspaper. ‘The Breese," has an­ nounced that an issue will be out ' on Sunday with more detailed in­ formation about the race. CIRCUS BEAUTY—Sharon Adair, lovely dare devil, will be among the performers wbooe feat* on a lofty trapese^should thrill those who attend the Sells A Gray circus which comes to Town Friday. The circus will give shows at 2 and 8 pm. tomorrow at the fairgrounds under the sponsorship of lhe Barry County Sportsmens club. Mrs. Reva Benson and her sister. Mrs Celia Pryor, left Sunday morn­ THE FULLER AGENCY. INC. ing for a trip to Oklahoma and Phone WI 5-3416 129 W. State St., Hastings Texas, where they will visit rela­ tive*. Mrs. Pryor formerly lived in this area and as she hadn’t been back for twenty years was moat anxious for this visit. Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Bids will be taken for construction of a City & County Dog Pound until September 4th, 1962. Plans are available at the offices of the Barry County Clerk and the Hastings City Clerk. The county and city reserve the right to reject any or all bids. JUST CALL .... Cedar Creek Church Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family returned Friday from a weeks vacation touring the Upper Peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs Stewart Day and family of Ha'tings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. ★ Rhea Mead is spending a week at the Gull Lake Bible Conference. * Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long of Grund Haven were Sat­ urday guests of Mrs. June Nesbel and the children returned home after spending lhe week with their grandmother. ---------- — «------------- |ear. All candidates were to have their ■ • examinations •before • physical re­ porting for practice and have been receiving their mouth guards from local dentists as they receive their equipment. The Hastings dentists are provid­ ing this service without charge. The mouth guards cost the players 8235 each, including a 8250 insurance policy. Mouth guards must be worn by all Michigan high school foot­ ball players this year. Practice sexsion will open at Hasting* High Monday morning, drills scheduled twice dally. The first game of the season will be on Sept. 14 against invading Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview. Portland will be here on Sept 21. Eaton Rapids on Sept 28 then Hastings goes to St Johns on Oct. 5. The next game will be on Oct. 12 al Charlotte and Orand Ledge will be here on Oct. 19 for the homecoming game. Has­ tings will finish the season travel­ ing to Greenville on Oct. 26 and to Ionia on Nov. 2. The first Junior Varsity game will be al Eaton Rapids on Sept. 18 and the first Freshman game will be at Charlotte on Sept. 26. The names of the candidates out for football follow: PImm Ot 3-3473 Mn. Kate Day and Mrs. Allene Haines of Vicksburg called on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mra. Charles Day Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. L. A. Day spent Wed­ nesday at the Reuben Crites home in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday evening lunch guests of the L. A. Days and Clare Llndauer of Battle Creek was a Monday caller. Michigan State dairy specialists * Several from the neighborhood advise that a replacement cow in attended the Mary Dowsett-Herbert a herd can spread bang's disease Lenon wedding at the Methodist even though the cow has passed a Church In Nashville Saturday. * brucellosis-clean test. Buyers should Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of {be sure of the health status of the Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. entire herd from which an animal Burr Fossett Friday evening. Mr. is purchased. R and Mrs. Norman Leescr and fam­ Senior Candidate* Completion of highways now be­ ily of Battle Creek were Sunday Gordon Casey. Mike Corrigan. ing planned may save more than afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mrs. De.ve Eaton. Randy EchUnaw, 1.600 lives in 1980 because of builtGlenn Pufpaff attended the Judy in safety factors of the new con­ Michael Gibson. Bob Hallifax. Tom E. Havens. Wayne Lydy. Gene Nor­ Newton- Donald Wooer wedding at struction over present roods. ton. Tom Schowaltcr, Jeff Spoon. Tex Timm. ■wfi I. NnlralM* NOTICE! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 Thursday, August 23, 1962 and there will be a Band Cunnafl meeting from 1-3 pm. Dick Lindeman, head football coach, has announced the football schedule, which shows that the first two Kames will be home games. The first is to be on Friday, Sept. 14r at 7:20 pm. against Kentwood, and the next on Friday, Sept. 21, against Comstock. All candidates for the Delton football team will meet on Friday, Aug. 24. in lhe high school gym for a special meeting. Football practice starts on Monday. Aug. 27. From 8-10 am., second and third year varsity: 10-12 am., first year var­ sity; 1-3 pm., second year junior varsity, and 3-5 pm, first year jun­ ior varsity. Delton High Band, Enter the "Tip of the Week" CONTEST on Radio Station WBCH . junior Candidate* Bob Abbey. Bob Beller. Paul Bra­ den. Louis Brown. Tom Cavanaugh. 1-arry Corkwell. Dick Court, Mike Crawley. Rick Edger. Ron Frick. Tom Furrow. Jerald Hammond. Butch Hartman. Larry Hathaway. Wm. B. Jerow. Jack McCloskey. Don Spencer. Gary Storkan. Hank Teuncsscn. Boyd Timm. Steve VanderWeele. Ron Wilcoxson. Dick Ziegler. Sophomore Candidate* Edward Berry. Steve Boio. Roger Bridenstine, Steve Carr. Doug Cook. Ron Dingeraon. Dan Echtinaw. Francis Eckenrod. Gordon Endsley. Ben Falconer. Mike Farley. Russell Pelzke. Orton Fogel. Harry Ford. Jim Harbin. Larry Haywood. Bob Heeter. Barney Hutchins, Victor Inman. John James. Lawrence Jor­ dan, Tom King. Michael Keast. Kyle James. Rick Long. Mike Lou­ den; Steve Mayo. Brod Miles. Joe Morgan. John Newton. Steve O'­ Donnell, Vaughn OXaughiln. Dave Perry. Carl Peterson. Paul Quinlan. Randy Raymond. Tom Reynolds. ELECTRONIC IERV1CI ' Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? 1220 On Your RADIO DIAL CALL FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COMMUNITY Don t let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop In today and let us fix it for you. Tips on all types of news and human interest stories are welcomed. You don't have to write it . . . just call and our news staff will follow up. IF YOUR STORY IS CHOSEN YOU WILL RECEIVE EACH WEEK ONE STORY IS PICKED! Hi-fi and tape recorders repaired quickly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 & WI 5-5992 22S N. Jeffeno. at Mill Formerly at Firettoaa Store We Close at Noon on Saturday* SMITH BROS Gilbert Tate. DaveI Associations uere present. Tebo. John Teunessen. Dennis Lois Stidham^ chairman of the Complete Timm. Ken Weller. Greg Webster. Hobby and Sport Show, reported Robert Wilcox. Dave Wilcox. Neil that approximately 1300 people atWilder. Tim Williams, George Win- tended the show People from 49 ick, Steve Youngs. — ” * -*** — — • — • -• different cities, several out-of-state people and the guests from Chile Service that were visiting the city at that lime. Door pnr.es were »un by: Mrs. Robert Gillette, lamp. Arden Carr. | Mrs. Wesley Edmonds was a din­ ash tray: Charles Solomon. 19 gal-1 ner guest of her uncle and aunt, Ions gas: Mra. Don Louden, cook-' Mr and Mra. Fred W. Maad of book; Janice Everett, grease job: I Battle Creek. Ival Gilbert, cookbook; Bill Hubble. Dr. and Mrs. Elton Boyer of Port Jr. 85 merchandise from Dick's Arthur. Texas, were dinner guests Bike shop, and Dick Deming, barof Mr and Mrs. Glenn Storrs and family. Saturday evening. Also. Mr. Prizes donated by: Hastings and Mra. Robert Bowman and Mr. Ceramic Studio. Barry County: and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Has­ Sportswomen's Club. Dick's Bike Shop. J C. Penney Co, V A J tings called on them. Call Mr. and Mra. Fred Golden of Friendly Mobil Service and Carling Jackson spent last Sunday with Craft Shop. The Sportswomens Club will spoil-. their cousins, lhe Harry Coles. Mrs. Joyce Anderson of Elk Grove. Ill, sor one bowling team and a rum­ Phone DR 4-7411 spent last weekend with her par­ mage sale is slated for September. The supply of pecans is at the John ent*, the Coles. Mrs. Harry Cole. Mrs. Joyce An­ DeBrnux residence (Plant ot Woodbury derson and Mrs. Elaine Lord visited the Martin Welhusens of Mason for Sunday. Feb. 17. Two film* Phone DR 4-8141) on Alaska, narrated by Cecil Saturday. Mrs. Jason McElwain and Emily Rhode*. "Alaska Angler." and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. shown. Eva Kowley la general Leonard Shaw of Carson City Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins and chairman. Eva Rowley announced the La­ Mra Cart Perkins were in Grand 367-3485 dle* Conservation Conference, with Rapids Tuesday to attend the fun­ eral of his brother, Hugh Perkins the Sportswomen's Club as hostew­ es. will be held at the clubhouse on Miss Hazel Henry was a guest of Sunday. Oct. 7. Thia is to be an all the Glenn Perkins from Sunday until Tuesday evening a week ago. The Glenn Perkins now live in the old Henry place. Mr and Mrs. Robert Gibson and family of Greenville, Ohio, were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway spent the weekend at lhe Eggleston Motel In Grand Haven. Sunday guests of the Edward SPONSORED BY THE HASTINGS SPORTSMEN S CLUB Smiths were Cora Dreher of Cin­ cinnati, Mrs. Alice Gordon and Mr. DOORS OPEN 1 & 7—SHOWS: 2 and 8 P.M. nnd Mrs Jack Smith and family. Mrs Josephine Anderson left Tuesday evening for Silver Lake near Rockford. She will be a guest of Mrs. Hilda KerwinMr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross have returned from a three-month trip to California. Washington and Ore­ gon on which they visited their daughter and many other relatives. Mr. and Mrs John Petrak and childrert of Battle Creek were week­ end guests of the Harold Grays and Mra Harry Waters Tlie Grays have returned recently from a week's vacation nt Houghton lake on which they were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Jack Stahl of Holt and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Rtbado of St. Louis. Mo. They spent one day at Mackinac Bridge, and as this was the first trip to northern Michigan for the Ribados, who were simply thrilled by it. the vacation was an especially pleasant one. The Herbert Reinhardts were in Wisconsin Rapids last week visiting SUPfM HATUttS OF their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter > Elaine> Longjohn, and daughter. THE NELSON FAMILY WC Julie. They were most happy to see CHAMPION ACROBATS * TUM»L<«» W little Julie for Che first time and ~ IKE WORLD'S HUGEST AHO MUTEST FEATURES were there for her christening. They Mark Storey. FERTILIZER Personal Mention PLANT Lake Odessa Woodland HASTINGS * FRI. AUG. 7d CIRCUS ot FAIRGROUNDS ---------MB “ — ■ CIRCUS at FAIRGROUNDS SELLSGRAY made the trip by ferry, crossing at Ludington. The Longjohns. ore soon moving to Stevens Point, Wis. where he lias accepted a new posi­ tion with the Consolidated Paper Co. Callers last w?tk at the Jack O'Connor home were Mr. and Mrs John McIntyre and daughter, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ribado of Coral. Jim Eaton, of Mulliken and Mrs. Arloa Smith of Carieston. Jack O’Connor is in Yystroit mak­ ing- preparations for the'Slate Fair. Mra. O'Connor will joni him on Friday and they will stZy 10 days on the grounds with the other Com­ missioners and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and family of Saginaw are coming thh weekend to spend a week's vacation with Mrs. Ina Kenyon and Mrs. Mildred Bums. Jimmy Bums of Ann Arbor is visiting his grandparents, the Jake Hol listers, and his paternal grand­ mother. Mrs. Mildred Buras, this week. His parents, the Jim Bums, brought him last weekend. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST IS MINUTES. 6—ELEPHANTS—8 GIANT HIPPOPOTAMUS BIGGER—BETTER—GRANDER THAMVEVEU BEFORE An Eclipsing Epoch la th* WorldTFiaaatClransj k CHILDREN 75<—ADULTS H H —Now creattag K NEW ERA IN TENTED AMUSEMEHTS eA Jk �Summer Articles Now Before Fall Arrives H NOTICES Thursday, August 23, 1962 The Following Give S&H Green Stamps: ■ AUT0M0TIV1 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR LAND BANK from Coniult a ipcctalitt In f/rm financing. If yon aro planning to borrow to buy land or for any other purpoio, conaidor a Federal Land Bank loan. DODGE-DART DEALER 228 E. STATE Federal Land Bank ■ NOTICES Ph. 945-9415 Another Farm Bureau for All Your • Binder Twine and Baler Twine • A Full Line of Disinfectants for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY WI 5-2943 8 23 SPECIAL WHEAT STARTER FERTILIZER o Contains Mono-Ammonium Phosphate, over 85% water soluble. STORE • Produced winter hardiness and uniform maturity. Recommended Application— 150 lbs. per acre . . . $6.86 200 lbs. per acre . . . $9.16 WI 5-2223 8 23 M-37 SO. Open Friday 9 aun. to 5:30 pm. LICK CRABGRASS THE EASY WAY! ARTICLES FOR THE HOME: Curtains . . . Draperies . . . Bedspreads . . . Towels Aprons . . . Fancy Work . . . Other Miscellaneous Items. Racks and Tables of Bargains WALK UP AND 8AVEI CLOUT does in minutes what hours of hard work never did. But Don't Delay—Get rid of it now with Scott's CLOUT. Quart Cans again available. Call Mrs. Tom Ogden WI 5-5920. • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" 8 23 ATTENTION POULTRYMEN: Sale Price 8 -95 120 1.45 20 Weeks.......................2.00 Yearling liens ............1.05 1JW .90 Sale Prices While They Last. Order at Once for Choice Dates. Call in your order Collect Drenthe MU 8-3381 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Zeeland. Mich. 8 23 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Bell—We Install We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE WI 5-2833 tf NEW LOCATION 221 W. MILL ST. (Free Parking) BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER WI 5-4071 8 30. CEREAL CITY MASONRY CO. COMMERCIAL . . . New • Remodel • Repair . Brick Work Furnace Cleaning • Driveways KAECHELE'S WI 5-5352 tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. 5 x 7—8288 6 x 8—84.79 8 x 18—8785 10 x 12—81185 • Steps • Garages • Patios • Barbecue Pits NON COMMERCIAL . . , Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices'. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. SURPLUS • Block Laying • Sidewalks • Basements U - • Porches • Fireplaces • Chimney Repairs BANNER CaU WI 5-3481 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Stale of Mieblnn. The Probate Court for lhe County of Harry. In lilt" Mailer of lite Katale of George H. Porter. Deceaaed. File No. 13.77H. Al a acaaion uf sold lourt. hold on Atigual 9. loo'.'. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Jude? of Probate. Noti.r it Hereby (liven, That all ereditore of eald tlrreated are required to pretest their rlalme In uriliag and under oath, to aaid Court, and to *»rve a copy tlu-rewf upon Khea E. Smith of Hickory Corner*, Michigan, fl.lneiary of aaid ea Ute. and that aueh claim* tail! be heard by aaid Court al the Probate Office on November let. 1963. at ten A.M. and that at the tame lime the heir* of aaid decrated will lx* determined. It la Ordered. That notice thereof be gl«en by publication of a ropy hrreof for three weeka conaerulively prr-rioua to aaid day of hearing, in The llaaling* Banner, and that the Adiietarr ranee a ropy uf thia notice to be aerved upon rack known party in lntrrr>t at bia la«t known »d,lr-v* by rrfitlrred, rrrtifird *’r ordinary mall (with proof ot mailing), or by perannal *,-r*ire at lra«t fourteen (14) daya prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Richard J. Hadron. Attorney IDS W. Htatv Street Haatinca. Michigan 8/30 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Determination of Halra. State of Mirliiran. The Probate Court for the County of Harry. In the .Matter »f the Eatatc of Glady« Brau.lr.i, i'-i , a.v.l 231 W. Stale WI 5-5982 At a avion of eaid < ourl. htld on Auguat Hl. 1963. 8/23 Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Prthale. Notice !• Hereby Giron, That the peti­ tion of Robert LeRoy Hein of 113, )!••■ ting", Mulligan, praying that aaid ( ourt a-ljuilirate anil determine vain* were at the lime nf her death lhe legal heir* of aaid Ilereaaed and entitled io Inherit the real dale ot ninth raid d<eri>**-*l died .eiieil, will he heard at llu- Probate Court on Sept, riilier «. IIT'J, at ten A M.: It it Ordered. That notice thereof be given by I'uMiealion of a copy hereof for for th |J, Setter“ of JhZ’ three week* ronaeeutivrly pn-vlnu* to iatatr of Thom- aaid day of hearing. In The llaaiinga 11 anio.olltl. altti k “wn a. Walter Banner, and that tl.r i-.-lifion, r rau.e a HalUtl unJ. ' AJhrged Men tally lucuiupe- < opr id tliia notice to bo served ti|«in tl'ilt. a icuion of said Court, held on known addrea* by rvgi«ter«l,-certiSed. or ordinary mail fwith pr.aif <d mailin^f. or by peraonal aerviio al lea-t fourteen (11) day • prior to am h hearing. Jilvlg*. of 1‘rnbale. Xutkr r. Her. hr Ohm That all cred IPhilip II. Mifrhell, Judge of Probate. Alleged MentoUy nror-if. tent are Richard J. Hud.on WATCH FOR THE Court, and i'is ’w? n£uo Street vr ”» r'vy*Ihrriuf taid upt.n Earl Mr- Halting*. Michigan * 30 GRAND OPENING of 11 th No. 1 n.Iluo. JIIrM ■an. ■iui'iarr "f »alt| e Imsi »ill. bo heart )• > ••1,1 < ,mrt ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— IN SEPTEMBER at lb* I'rnbata- Office mt November 13. | Nolte* of Hearing -Appointment of Administrator and DoUrtalnatton of Htira. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Connty of Harry In the Matter of the Ealale nf'Nettie "No Job Too Large Heating - Plumbing Service CLASSIFIEDS BARBECUE —Sunday, Sept. 9. WANTED—Babysitter with trans­ Serving from 12 to 5 pm. Home­ portation to care for 3 yr. old. made pics. Adults 8150, Children 7:30 to 4:30 week days. Five miles Detachment of the Army Reserve. The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will be a special feature of the event. gle Club All Age License Trials SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 at the Beagle Club grounds north­ HANDLER PHEASANT SHOOT — west of Hastings. Whiskey Run Preserve. Blairs Farm & Garden 221 W. Mill Call Collect WO 4-3956 your used furniture and appli­ ances at our consignment auc­ tions. Contact Warren Trucking DACH8UND PUPPIES—Small type. AKC registered. Two males. Phone Foam rubber backs. 9 x 12 835. 12 x 18 440. 12 X 24 859. Call OL 2-5328. Reynold's Rugs, 1175 La­ fayette, SB, Grand Rapids. 8/30 gethcr with new 10' wide Ex­ pandas. etc. The Big Trailer. Re­ pack Mobile Homes. 456 Upton Ave., Battle- Creek, Mich. WO 3- BUREAUS Premium Chunk—25 lbs.—*255; Premium Meal—25 lbs. 82.02. M 37 So. WI 5-2223. 8/23 Phone WO 2-4937, Battle Creek or see the house Saturday. Mrs. Ar­ thur L. Storm, 915 Bctterly Road, Battle Creek, Michigan. 8/30 lumber 880.00 per 1000 bd. ft. Sheathing 35000 to 37000 per FOUR - BEDROOM HOME FOR 1,000 bd. ft. Lota of doors, windows, SALE—Two baths. Family room etc., B & B Wrecking Company. 21 x 23, large living room, dining 8574 Emmett Street. Battle Creek. room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ rage. Mrs. Paul Bare, 1608 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-5318. tf take over Watkins Route in city of Hastings. Good for 875 and up weekly. No Investment. Perma­ SUPER SAIL FISH SAILBOAT— nent opportunity. Full or part , 18 h.p. Qutboard motor. Call Pete Ogilvie, WI 5-3188 after 6 pm. tached garage. Situated on lot 130 x 150 plus two lake-front lota. Will sell house with or without lake-front lota. By appointment. at Our Reg. Price > Weeks.....................81-15 12 Weeks_______ ... 1.45 16 Weeks....................... 1.65 HASTINGS BOOK SALE—Coming up In Sep­ tember. sponsored by the Hastings BPW Club. If you have books you would like to donate, please call 945-2753 or any BPW member. VISIT US Pullets Ohostley Pearl White Leghorns. Minorca Leghorns, all lop performers. <88 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 | Calendar of Special Events | WANTED—Lady, middle age or over who would like a home and wages and help care for Invalid son. o Dry lubricant for uniform application and clean drill. (Over Start's llaatlnga Paint and Wallpaper Store) WINICK Walldorff Furniture IRCUS — At lhe Fairground. Adult. I12S. Children TSc. Per­ formances at 2 and 8 pm. FARM BUREAU SERVICES GOOD AS NEW . above rates based oa standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—In ads taken by phone tofee at sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy Ts taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS 0- IN MEMORIAMS—?c per weed, . OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge, 2c pee word for each ad- Presenting: • All Kinds of Fly Sprays and Bait. 305 S. Church Marble’s Standard Service PULLETS FOR SALE—10 weeks old to laying age. Vaccinated. Debeaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY CLERK — Full time. Keegstra's IGA, Middleville. Good Job for the right man. 8/30 FIRST SAVE ON FARM SUPPLIES! M-37 South WI 5-4265 Phone WI 5-5105 8 23 - CASH RATE—ZWc per word with mialmem of 50c On ado net paid far by the Thursday following the date of pubKcatfon, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate (outside Barry Coenty) 4c par word. BOX NUMBER—Although The L»or does not recotnmond "blind eds” for best results, wo will provide "box auwber” service at a charge Contact Office in HASTINGS leery Wedncidjy P.M. at 234’/a E. State CaU WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1096 E. Railroad a Pickup and Delivery Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 YOU GET . . . A. The Beil Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S A II Green Stamps • Grats Seeds Fall Needs Pressing See USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Cleaning Cold Storage HASTINGS • MOTOR SALES PHONE WI 5-3481 At a ae**lon of **id Court, held on the • th day of Angu-f I l< PJ63. pre.ent- Honorable Philip II. Mitvbeil Judge of Probate. Nolire i* Herehr Given. That the pelllion nf Irving J. Jordan praying that the admlniatration of aaid ettale lie granted to Irving J. Jordan or U> kotne other Has tings. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH-651-271, Freeport, Ill. 8/23 able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, ORDER TO APPEAR. tested, proved. Only 84 95 at Ja­ sell 3-bedroom ranch style house. State nf Michigan. In the Circuit Court tor the County of Barry. In Chancery. cobs Pharmacy. tf All wool carpeting in living room Edna Kowbel, Plaintiff vg. Joseph Would you like to move to super ­ and hall. Living room draperies Kowtrl. Defendant. . visor capacity with guaranteed and all curtains Included. Built-in Kull tending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chanrery. nn lhe income? Write C. Case, 103-One oven and range. Full basement. 34th day of July, 1903. in th« above D, Freeport, Illinois. 8/23 Nicely landscaped In excellent entitled eauar. neighborhood. Priced at 814.500. It appearing that It cannot be aaeertamed in alnl alate or what country ths CITY OR RURAL ROUTE—Open pair wall under Rutland Town iirfendant, Joseph Kowbel, rraldra, thereIn this area. Top income. For de­ Hall. To be submitted by Sept. 10. fur,', on mon. n ot Eliiabeth Ramsey, altails write Mr. Case, McNess Co., Township reserves the right to re­ torney for Plaintiff. Freeport, Illinois. 8/23 It is Ordered. That lhe Defendant, ject any or all bids. Donna Bald­ enter hu appearance in aaid cause on nr win. Clerk. Rl Hastings. 0/6 before three (3) months from the dale of Ihl* Order, and that, within forty (40) work in Barry County ASCS of ­ daya, lhe Plaintiff cauae thia Order to be fice. Applicant must be able to family house. 3 bedroms on each published in The Hasting* Banner, a protect a man's or lady's suit from u«w>|>a|>er published and circulated with­ type and have ability to meet the side. *10500 cash. Would consider moth damage for 3 yean. One in said County, aaid publication to bo public. Apply In person at 116 N. terms. Write owner, 520 Seymour. spraying of BERLOU Guaranteed continued once in each week for ata (•) Michigan between the hours of 9 Lansing 33. Mich., or contact weeks In succession. Mothspray does it. or BERLOU Dated: July 34. 1963. Boyes Real Estate or Miller Real am. to 4:30 pm. Monday thru pays for lhe damage. Gardner's Arehie D. McDonald. Circuit JudgeEstate companies in Hastings. 8 30 Friday. 8/30 Pharmacy. 8/23 Klirabeth Ramiey. Attorney far Plaintiff Huaineaa Address: 1 1'1 Allegsn Street Al Algonquin lake. Approximately president of Actionrod, Inc., Has­ Plainwell. Michigan 9/16 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. 120 x 240. All clean and partially tings Must be able to take short­ Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf landscaped. Just off old M37 in ORDER APPOINTING TIMH FOR hand and type. Please apply at HEARING CLAIMS AND new subdivision. Three miles from 812 W. State St. Hastings. 8/23 DETERMINATION OF UEIRB. Hastings. Beautiful Building site. State of Michigan. The Probate Coart Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see for the County ol Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of Hasel Bun McPharlln at the store. " tf Anna Johnaon. Deceased. File No. 18.­ 637. • 40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE BY who can meet people well, handle Notice Is Hereby Given, That all credi­ or Cups tup to 200). Available al OWNER-Phone Caledonia TW figures accurately and is a good tors of said defeased are required to small rental fee. Call Episcopal pre. nt their claim* in writing and under typist. The person we want Is oath, to said Court, and to serve a eopy Parish House, or Rectory. tf Interested in gradually assuming there,,1 l.swren.e John.on of Houle additional responsibilities and In3. Bellevue. Mi. I.igan. fiduciary of said eatat -. and that *u,h claim* will l.e creaalng her value and income. To heard by aaid < ourl at the Probate Office apply, phone Mr.'Brown at WI 5on Friday. November 9. I0B3. at 10:00 Hastings A.M.. and the heira at law- irf aaid deTHE PATMAN—Private Detective, ceaa.nl adjudiratrd and determined. bu tiding. It is Ordered. That nollre thereof he 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto5486 any given by publication of a ropy hereof for cover Barry County. He must be Film evidence. Nationwide, Conflthree week* ennaeeiilivcly previous tn between lhe ages of 20 and 45. •aid day ,4 hearing, in The Healingmarried, have good car and will­ Banner, and that lhe fidiiriary rail**' a FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Harcopy of thia notice to l,r served upon ing to be own boss. Guaranteed dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good cart, known party in Interval a* required by law. place to build. 8600. Terms. H. D. [ ARG IE — Please answer your 840 c/o Hastings Banner, Philip If. Mitcliell. Judge ot Probate. Burpee, 122 MIU St., Delton. tf August 1". 10*12 phone. Have been trying to tell tings, Mich. Richard M. Hauer you about "Golden Rhapsody." 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On Attorney for haerutor fine imported translucent china If*.tins.. Mi.I.ig.n 8/30 Gun Swamp with two large comcribs for sale. Excellent for blue-' 8525 a 4 pc. place setting. WE ORDER APPOINTING TIME berries. 82.500 with S 1,000 down. can get It at Jack Echltnaw's Serv­ FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ' H. D. Burpee, 122 MiU St., Delton. State of Michigan. The Probate Court ice at 320 N. Mich. Ave. for Just for the ( aunty of Harry. 99c with 8 gallons of Leonard XIn the Matter of tl.r Estate nf George and stoves for sale every day of Tane or Super X-Tanc Premium E. Miller. Deeeased. File No. 1.1.766. At a resaion of said Court, held on the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 Gasoline. Extra serving pieces Augu.t 14. 1962. E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5available, too—Ann. 8/23 Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. Judge ,.f Probate IRS. BROWN-Have you found REFRIGERATOR WANTED—Small Nolicv-es Hereby Given. That all credi­ used one. Suitable for cottage. tors of said deceased are required to moths in your home? Stop dam­ Must run good. Phone WI 5-5451. ■■... it their ,laim. in writing and un age with Berlou. Three-year guar­ dvr oath, to aaid < ourl. and to aerve a repaired. All work guaranteed. Charles Rowley. R4 Hastings. 8'23 antee. Gardner's Pharmacy. 8/23 ropy thereof u|~m Clifton H. Miller of Free home estimates. Bulbs, belts. 711 N. Hillcrest. Hastings, Michigan, WE NEED USED FURNITURE fiduciary of said rafale, anil that aueh SON'S SEWING SERVICE. 5 - laini. will l.e h.ar.l by said tour! at AND APPLIANCES — Warren's •MONEY CATCHERS" when you •he Probate Office on November 30, 1963. miles south of Hastings on M-37. Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone at ten a m. • Call 045-9332. tf WI 5-5164. tf It i* Ordered. That nolle*, thereof given by publication of a copy here,4 for three week, ronsreulively pre, Inna to •aid day of hearing, in The Haatinga Hanner, and that the Aduriary rauae a ropy of thia nntiee to be servrd upon • set, known party in interest al hia last known ad.lre** by regialerod. certified or -irdlnary mall fwith j.ronf of nulling). or t.y personal service at le«*t fourteen (14 > *’a»s l*rine t.. *qeh hearing. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul K. Hiegel. Attorney 103 W. Htaie Hired liaatings. Michigan 8/80 aaid deceased 1»e determined, will be hoard at the Pr.d.ato Dowel on Sepl.mher 1". pit..-, at ten A M.: It i* Ordered. That notice thereof l>« given by publication of a enpy hereof for Ibrw weeka ronaeealiv. ly previnu* to .aid day nf hearing, in The lla.tlnga llannrr. and that lhe petlli>o,.r lau.e a copy of this notice to iw served uiem each knnwn party in intern: at hi* laat NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE kn-.ao addr. •• hv re.i-i. r,.t pr oroM Default having l.*eri made in the rnnill•nail, r.-lutn roiipt deniatided. at <• .i»1 lino* of th,at r.-rtain i,, ■ ■* I ggo dal.-d (.nirteeti till dav. prior , nil, 1. .. mg. Marek 17. 19113. ea. . ut* d by W. II. Moore and i.r-rgia ). Mm„.- biiabafid .and wife, as niorlgattors, to t ni,,n Bank, 1'i.ilip II. Mitchell. Judge of probate. l-ak*.. Oih-ran. Michigan, aa mortgage,-; R|.|,«rd M. Fliil.ter, Attorney which mortgage **• er.or.lod In the office llnaineas Addrea* of th,‘ Rdtiater nf Deed* f**r Harry Coun­ III Weal State Street ty. Michigan. *m th.- U7th day of Mar* h. Hasting*. Michigan H. JO 1962. in Liber l«S of Mortgage., on |,sg.-a 173 ami 17:1. I,y reason of the non payment of prin<l|Ni> and tnlarrat. and ORDER APPOINTING TIME the same having remained un|*aid far FOR HEARING CLAIMS. mure than 30 dsy*. and the said mort­ state nt Mn hlgai, Tl • Ptol.at - ( ..art gagee having riveted to declare the full for th- <„>;nlv „f Ham. • urn aerurad by said mortgage Immrdi It • ■■ ,d w,i,l curl 1 ■ 1.1 ■! th— stel; due and payable nnd there lining |.,..l.at. ..ir.ee in th- city ..) !•..|„ due rn.l payable al the date *,f thi* no•aid 1 aunty on lhe Uth day ut. Augu.t tier oa the debt secured by said mort­ gage. the sum of Ona ■ thousand Eight ’ Pre.eot'.’ Hoti. Phillip H. Mil. bell. Hundt.'d Thirty-two and B4/10U (»!.• 33 741 Dollar. ' In the Matter of the Estate of Jame* Nolic*. Is Hereby Given. That aaid w Radford !>...a-, | 111. No. 1 t T.i_V mortgage will be foreelaaed and lhe i. Il.rebj l.nen. That ail reed I firemiae. therein dr.eriLed sold pursuant tor* ot aaid deeaaard. Jarr.ea W. Rad­ to the i*owrr of sale in said niortgug*ford. arezre,(Wired to prearnt their tlaima contained, by the Hheriff nf Harry Oaaatr in writing and nnd* r oath, to .aid Michigan, to the highest bidder for eaaii and to serve a ropy thereof upon Old at th,- East door nt the Court Hume In Kent Bank and IruU t ■■nii-an* of Grand the City of Hasting.. Michigan, on Mon Rapid*. Mh'hlgan, ’ Sduciar. ...id e.. day. the l»th dav of November. 1962. at tatr anil that aneh claims will lw heard 2 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time, by >aid Court al lliv Probate Ollie, on and that lhe land, deser I lied in said il... Iltl. dav of Nowmber Al). l?i..-. at ..... and I*, l.e .old in the manner 1. I, ., . l,*ek in th, for, u,„,n. aforesaid are described as follows. IoIl i* Ordered. That notice thereof lie wit: given by publication of a , opy* hereof for led* number 103 and 103 of Inthree Week* r„n„* lltia, ly pretiou. t» novation Subdivision. Township of raid day id bearing, in The ila.tinffa Woodland, Barry County, Michigan, Hanner and that the fldnelarv eanw a according to the recorded plat thereropy „t thia mill, o !r, be .etved ut-ein of. each known party in luferej at In. laat I'NION BANK. Lake (idea. Michigan known addrea* by eertifled or resiqered tail return receipt demanded at leaat Mortgagee fnoe-rrn i|il da>* prior to ■ b herHe Douglas It Melrh |Alli,ru.-*j for Murtgagse 1.M daya prior Io -*i.'l, hearing. Philip H Mitrh.ll, Judge of probate. First .••'vurity Bank Bldg. Barry County, Michigan. Ionia. Michigan 11/15 8/30 Dated: August 21. 1963. �Cards Of Thanks State’s Motorists’ Driving Habits Are Improving Hickory Corners Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers MICHIGAN’S FREEWAY SYSTEM 1957 1962 Lake Odessa THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page B By Mrs. Dan Peterman CSM» OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends Mr. and Mn. Hale McDiaxmid and relatives for the beautiful cards, spent Sunday at Lansing with Mr. flowers and messages ot cheer sent Secretary of State James M. Hare Mrs. John Bamfield was installed and Mn. Maynard McDiannld and me while I was in Borges* hospital has revealed dramatic evidence that as president of Simmonds-Williams family. * Mn. Lulu Mourer is at and since I returned home. Michigan motorists were Inproving Unit 484 of the American Legion the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Replogic their driving habit* and were obey­ Auxiliary at ceremonies held tn the ing traffic laws. days. * Mr. and Mn. Norman Pur­ CARD OF THANKS Legion home in Hickory Comers. Hare, speaking at a regional traf­ -Mrs. Clarence Pixley, past presi­ chase of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ land need lime. We wish to thank all of our rela­ dent. served as installing officer, day visitor* of Mr. and Mn. Dan tives and friends for the flowers fic safety conference in Birming­ More than four million acre* in assisted by Mrs. George Scott, chap­ Hickey. * The St. Edwards Parish and cards and for coming to help ham gave much of the credit for lain, and Mrs. William Cheney, ser­ family picnic at Jordan lake Sunday Michigan require an average of luo us celebrate our 35th wedding an­ the Improved situation to the Mich­ was well attended and the birth- tons every six to eight years just geant at arms. niversary. A special thank-you to igan Point System and to the Driv­ U> maintain adequate supplies. Over er Improvement personnel of' the Mr*. Marie Peabody, outgoing our children, the Birthday Club and president, was presented with her celebrated with a birthday cake a gnilhon tons of liming material the J. J. Hobby Club for making Michigan Department of State. and he was presented with a purse shoald be applied in Use slate each past preaident's pin. a wonderful day for us. "Our Central Driver Files in Lan­ Other officers Installed were. Mrs. of money. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Elsie and Bernard Pq^k sing show in June of this year only Mearl Kelley, firat vice president: Henney of Grand Rapids were soil science specialist at Michigan 42.585 convictions for moving viola­ CARD OF THANKS Mr*. Roy Benson, second vice presi­ Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Slate University. tions had been sent in by traffic Less than 400,000 tons of lime­ 6SMID dent: Mr*. Roger Davis, secretary; Walter Wortley. The family of Mathilda Smelker courts and officials. This compares On Aug. 15, a seven pound, four stone. marl and other forms of lime lunss Mr*. Kenneth Brown, treasurer; wishes to thank the relatives, with nearly twice that number, 76.­ \rusr Mrs Sam Philpott, corresponding ounce daughter. Linda Doral, was were used in Michigan during 1961. friends and neighbors for their 806 in June of 1061 and nearly three bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bart ­ secretary; Mrs. Edna Brown chap­ "A lot more Michigan farmer* could C^PtrUtcJ many acts of kindness at the time times that many, or 112,006, in June lain; Mr*. Art Beeman, historian, lett of East Lansing at the Ingham boost yedds and income through of her passing. We also wish to of 1960." SjNjirfOiqg and Mrs. Hazel Nuncinakcr. ser­ Medical hospital, Lansing. * Mrs. the modest investment retfHired for thank the Walldorff Funeral home, "Back In 1957, before the Point geant at arms. The committee in­ Thelma Gilliland of Lansing and liming," Porter say*. ’ Drs. Phelps and Pinnle. the nurses System was adopted, we had cludes Mr*. William Cheney. Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Tasker of Tischcr road of Pennock hospital and Rev. Elliott months with 1574190 and 172,000 for their services. A special thanks recorded traffic convictions,** George Scott and Mr*. Charles were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. Saturday. * Foster. to the Sarah Circle of the Metho­ Hare said. Thia ta almost four Rev. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cramer of dist Church. Mrs. Bamfield and Mrs. Davis, Jackson were Wednesday dinner times aa many as we logged In dinner' oU,er management practice*, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prost delegates to the department con­ sl*u a"ow soil acidity to rob him during Jane." guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.'_... Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bedford vention in Lansing, reported that ol bis,-------profits," he add*. Wortley. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle MerleI, “ -f .part ----------------_-------------Hare continued: "I believe this Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Bedford tire Unit had won the Agnes Baynes Under Comfructroni Freeways Open, 2lono Routes Fraeways i Suthertand. Jr . and son* have reLime u by the orKxn. information to be the moot dra­ and Effie Campbell Trophy for lhe turned from a few dajs vacation urns which digest plowed-down matic of any I have Issued in the CARD OF THANKS history most completely covering ™rth*rn Mlch,‘5lul tO ^U!1,8tc; stubblc- straw and manure into THE GROWTH OF MICHIGAN’S freeway system during the Michigan State Highway lhe Auxiliary program*. We wish to express our heartfelt 8 years I’ve been Chairman of the rfrJnJS? ^JuAtiShlLJ^ ,on,ls whu‘h most benefit tiie sod. thanks and deep appreciation to Michigan State Safety Commission. Commander John Bamfield and of Canada on the new highway. Department’s firat five-year roadbuilding program hT^Itown on these two maps. Five j Nitrogen- fixing bacteria in lemime Too often in the past all of us our relatives, neighbors and friends Adjutant Eleanor Hagen discussed years ago (map at left), Michigan had 101 miles of freeway. Today (map at right). Michi­ Mn. WIUUO Wwotr aM tauli-. interested in making Michigan lorilSS for their many kind deeds and ex­ lhe coming family style chicken S.’SliJS; highways safer have measured.our gan has 803 miles of freeway open and 329 miles under construction. Contr.w pressions of sympathy shown us at dinner to be held on Sept. 8. with a modernization of nearly 4,000 miles of other .state highways also wire awarded UUitay. L*“1' '‘“ppL? •“* the death of our dear mother and successes or failures on the number dance to follow. The purpose of the grandmother, Mrs. Belle Reynolds. of traffic fatalities or accidents in dinner will be to raise money to e»l prt P^pl^ru, the last five yeaxs. We especially thank Rev. Ourjr for any given period. This is a tradi­ complete the tennis court at the Mrs. Zelpha Clark. ♦ Mr. and Mr* , his comforting words, the organist tional and reasonably accurate de­ ,bcsLMm<^ “PPJy playground. The tennis court will Hale McDiarmid returned home I n°o °L for the music, lhe pallbearers for vice. particularly if it Is yardsticked material to sod js diming the be constructed so that it can be Saturday from a week spent with .! their kind assistance, the Leonard on the total number of miles driven Summer or ,,r Fall. Fal1 'Apply A,’n v on "" wheat flooded in the winter for a skating Mr and Mrs Don Kaufman and 8ummer and not on the basis of population. Funeral Home and Mrs. L. L. Hamp .V a . cottage at . *,ler P*0*^ “ the rink. Commander Bamfield asked daughter at a -ac take newc near Today we have another yard­ who stayed with us at her passing: ** wur?5d UUo h*10" for full cooperation of all interested Baldwin. They reported fishing as also Miss Ar mil la Golden who stick and statistics which seem to fair and saw a flock of wild turkeys Pl*nun8- Porter points out. In this project. By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns parties helped with her care and those who prove that Michigan motorists Lunc •PPUcation* should be based It was also announced that Mrs. and quite a"few deer. * Mr*. Fred sent the beautiful floral offerings. Hazel Nunemaker has been appoint­ Long of Charlotte visited Mr*. Geo.1 on 4011 ,est recommendations. ForThe Children and Grandchildren ana i*w-aoiaing. ed m as UO Fourth 1VU1U1 MauiL, District Poppy ujuuiChair - Partin of Roswell. N. M. at the ler caution* farmers to apply Um"A look at tiie number of ab­ We are happy to have the Boylan! man and Mra. Mamec Davis has home of her mother, Mrs. John ln« material* ut least six month* CARD OF THANKS stracts of traffic convictions which family as new residents of our vll- 1been elected •to ­ the office of Fourth Klintworth, SaturdB. * Mr. and before seeding a legume crop in the flow into our Lansing Central flies I wish to .express my appreciation luge. They arc the new owners of ■District chaplain. The fint district Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia j ••eldto relatives, friends, and organiza­ Indicates that the Secretary of the local tavern. Steve and Alice 1meeting to be held In Stevensville spent two weeks at their cottage 1 Coat sharing on a 50-50 basis for tions for prayers, flowers, cards, State's Driver Improvement pro­ Ncubecker will be greatly missed. 1on Sept. 9th. Mrs. Davis reported al Big Buss lake and hud as guests lime uppUcation cun usually be obgifts and visits during my stay at gram and the Michigan Point Sys­ but we are happy to know they are the Post and Unit have submitted a the Raymond Anderson family ol mined through county Agricultural Pennock hospital. Thanks to the tem on which It Is based, has Stabilization and Conservation retired and enjoying lifee after be­ bld fqr the May 1963 Fourth District Union City, Ind. wonderful nursing staff for their brought about a dramatic achieve­ ing tied up in business so long. The ।meeting. •------------Service offices. "But put on oil the good care and to Drs. Hoffs, Trump ment in helping to make erring The president's gavel was accepted THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST llme wluch thc soil test" call* for Boylans have three daughter*. driver* more law-abiding. and Lundeen. Tixrp FOR fvfrvthtng— m.v. regardle&s of the benefit payments Homecoming Friday and Saturday by Mrs. Bamfield. who closed the "As you know, the Point Sys­ Mrs. Anna Dell TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have avaUaWe ■ porter advises, "It* one meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. drew a big crowd. Due to on error 1 tem is based on individual convic­ you profited by using the Low- Of the best investments you can the rides didn't come and of course Clarence McNiel and Mrs. Ed Santion* for moving violations which <•«.» *,«■ v*t?-------------------------- make. . lhe kids were lei down, but the are sent to the Department of Stale IJ.-v; ... other events were very good. A real Central Flics from courts and en­ Header Graeal ’ci.’'‘ 3I3.SS good crowd attended the balloon forcement agencies throughout Jonr., Henry * Williams ***.03 By Mrs. L. II. Brumm 3.333.»3 ascension and fireworks Friday Michigan and from other states and 1.&8H.II7 night and the Talent Show Satur­ Woadaad PhMM JUS provinces." 300.00 day night. It would be ilmost 1mHare told his Birmingham audi­ Hoonau Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toualcy and jMBSible to list former residents | family and the Rev. ami Mrs. Creer ence. "At 9 points we send a warn­ who were here without slighting, and family of Lansing were guests ing letter, at 12 we call the care­ someone. Saturday and enjoyed a picnic sup­ less driver in for an individual or Mrs. Etlia Strong of Shrcwbury. I per with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hes- group driver Improvement Inter­ view. First-timers, unless they are N. J., was a Friday evening caller I terly. ★ Mrs. Colette Greiner and on Maude Bassett. * Mr. and Mrs. j in for a mandatory suspension or daughter. Mrs. Jerry Woods and Merle VanderHoff have sold their daughter. LeAnn of Hastings were revocation, are rarely taken off lhe road. But repeaters, the chronic home in Otsego and arc now living | visitors with Mrs. Jerry Fisher. in the tenant house on the Pete | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook scoff-laws who keep adding con­ Smelker farm. * Mr. and Mr*. Morwere Wednesday visitors with Mr. viction on conviction, lose their ru Streeter of Flint spent the week- , and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mrs. Ef­ driving privilege for 30. 60. 90. or end with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Light­ fie Lehman is visiting for a few more days. •'Michigan drivers now under ­ loot. days with Mrs. Sarah Meyers of stand thia. They know we mean ; Mr. and Mra. Lyle Whitney of,' Woodbury. * Sunday dinner guests business. We can ’ t afford to have ' Lansing. Mr. Mux Whitney of Grand With the Rev. and Mrs. David Pleose Ploce Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul careless, taw - breaking motorists sullying the safety record of our I Enclosed Find □ Check □ Cosh ... | of Grand Rapids came Saturday to Townsend and family of Vermont­ ■ ' asrJst their mother, Mrs. Elnora' ville and Mrs. Donald Stroup of tourist Blate. . "Proof that drivers are more care­ $3.00 A Year Inside County . r | Whitney and sister. Mrs. Gene- I Kalamazoo. ><i vieve Crans in the restaurant for . Mrs. Hal Hendee of Portland, a ful about getting traffic tickets and homecoming, In the evening Mr. I Name-, $5.00 For Two Years former resident here Is In Ann Ar­ convictions Is reflected in the sharply decreasing number of ab ­ and Mr*. Francis Varney nnd chil­ bor hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Philipp I Address-. dren of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Born and family of Gladwin were stracts received by the Secretary of $6.50 For Three Years -State-, Kenneth Roberts nnd sons of Grand | Saturday night visitors with her States Driver Improvement Unit. Ledge were caller*. * Mr. nnd Mrs. ■ parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farth­ A breakdown for the first six I □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION 10c A Single Copy ing. nnd got their sort. Ronald, who months of I960.1961. and 1962 show* William Rose and sons and Miss RENEWAL Judy Taggart attended lhe Rose ■ liad been visiting his grandparents. the remarkable decline in traffic On Sunday they were guests with convictions." reunion al John Ball pork. Grand "This June." Hare said, “ we re ­ Rapids. Sunday. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom here. Other guests were Mr. ceived only one - third as many Mr and Mrs. Bob Winchester and uuported hy Col family of Charlevoix spent I h e and Mrs. Eugene Reuther and point-building traffic convictions d Chief of Poll weekend with the Elwood Yoder daughter. Barbara, and Mrs. Chris­ as we did in 1960 when the first tina Crotinger. Barbara went home wide-range effects of lhe Point 8y*family. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Yoder llrl Enrlrnli with Mr. and Mrs. Bom and family tem were beginning to be felt. entertained with a dinner for the The drop from 112.906 convic­ for a visit. Winchesters. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, tions m June of 1960 to 42.585 in the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and former residents here, now living same month this year Indicate* to children. Mr. and Mra. Norval tn California, are in Michigan to us that people understand and re­ Thaler and daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. visit their daughters and were in spect the Point System, that our Charles Blough and sons. ■firm but fair’ Driver Improvement town calling on friends. Mrs. Nellie Krauss. Mrs. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and policy pays off in result*, and of Krauss and children of Alto were 1 family of Lansing were Sunday course, that well built highway* Friday waning supper guests of guests with Mr. and Mrs. Byron and proper placements of traffic Mr. and Mrs. Effie Parker. * Miss Hestcrly. Steven, who had been signs help to reduce the number of Coreen Gloss of Battle Creek called By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe visiting them returned home with Inadvertant violations which result on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma, Sat­ his parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen in convictions. urday. In conclusion Hare said, “Michi­ Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Walton of Patti from Bradford. Ohio, were gan driver* know they will lose Clio spent the weekend with Mr. Teacher Locales In Middleville Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. their driver license* If they fall’to We welcome to Middleville one of and Mrs. Claude Walton and Mrs. drive properly. This is a much Jerry Fisher. the new teacher*. Keith Middle­ Dorothy Campbell. Ted and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pulerbaugh greater Incentive, in my opinion, bush. and family, who have moved also called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto and sons. William and Richard, of than all the safely and fatality from Kalamazoo to tiie Dun Mil­ Kunde. Saturday. * Mrs. Fannie Sterling. Ill., were weekend visitors warnings we or the National Safety ner apartment nt 209 Lem Paul Draper is spending this week visit­ with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Mnn- Council can Issue. I feel that this ing her sister, Mra. Effie Parker ker. ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. is n tribute to our Driver Improve­ and brother-in-law. Mr. Leon Howk. Wing attended the Bible Confer­ ment staff. Our specialists approach Mra. Draper resides in Grand Rap­ Spends Week in Middleville ence Wednesday at Gull lake. They each case with as much understand­ ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Send and Mrs. Minnie Barnes Burleigh and also visited his daughter. Mrs. Mil­ Ing as possible. But it is a firm ap­ family of Sutton's Bay, spent the husband. Wilbur, of Tarpon Springs. dred Osborne at Kalamazoo. proach and apparently this firm­ weekend in town to enjoy the Fla., left this Thursday for their ness. balanced with fairness, has - ----------- •-------------homecoming. home after spending a week with Please send In ail news items or paid off.” Mr. and Mra. Tom VandcrMalc lhe Vem Htars and other Middle­ rail WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2891. Thank . — ' D anti children of Marysville. Calif, ville friends. Minnie an<j her father, you. BANNER WANT ADS PAY William G. Barnes, were former arrived Wednesday to spend some time with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. editors of lhe Middleville Sun and Ivan Roush. Mr. nnd Mr*. William rTfrt ■ rtn.nv. ..rryfi nrrif■. ■ h hi Minnie, at one time operated an iciVandcrMale and family ot Marys­ cream and candy store on Mam ville. Michigan, came Friday to street. A very popular place with spend the week with his parents lhe children, and older*, too. Nice; and brother and family. Sunday to see them. On Sunday afternoon evening. Mrs. Roush entertained MEMORIAL MONUMENTS your correspondent went with them with a luncheon for about 30 in and the Hiars to dinner in Lake OF DISTINCTION honor of her sons and their fami­ Odessa and for a long ride, through ne*. Those attending were: Mrs. Lawrence Brother* Quimby, Nashville. Vermontville Eileen Richardson of Lakeview. Mr. A Complete Um of luiiroaeo and points familiar to the Hiars. Ed sad ChsdM and Mrs. Larry- Amberg and family Im. PhwM WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 ot Belding. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Boorsma nnd grandson of Lansing. OHk* WI 5-5112 tawi f-iou iM.ro.wi MIU Mr. and Mrs John Van Dyke of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. John An­ derson and family of Grand Rapids. OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION. Htalr nt Mirhlcan, I'robatv Court I..r Mrs. Ruth Yaw and father. Mr. tbr <nunl) of llarr». Charles Solomon of Halting*. Inre E»l»ie uf Malhil<la I. Siu-4 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I’cw of Os­ borne road, and Mrs. Gertrude BUILDING WFFLIU ?*0,!T'■ ’*■ <H»m. TImI nil rr lnr« of >aii| rMalv jirr r.-iulrr.t to Ruslne of Barber Rd., spent Wed­ WALLPAFU AND PAINT •onl Ibrir . U|iu> in wrilinr and ui nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles tMtli. to >ald Court, and lo . 203 S. MICHIGAN “Your Citizen's Mon" thrrrof U|-.a J. Franklin llunil- v H-l Gibbs nt their cabin near Tustin. Pfeoaa WI 5-4443 NM I Uak Bldg ary Mid r»talr. and th .1 i. .! Rhone WI 5-43 U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and »ill 1* hi‘4rd by .aid Court at tbr Ronnie are. vacationing nt Murray bate OITirr on Noirml.rr ”:l. Ito.; HI:UO a.m.. al «birh time the hrir. lake for two weeks. Charles and law of said dereaaot trill «|»<» |w ,f. ■. Ronnie are commuting. * Mrs. mined. Maude Bassett was u dinner guest, Il if Ordered. Thai notirm th.or.d AUTO — FIRE (if you re got lhe idea that owning a Pontiac is not only fun, but smart, you're right) Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Citen by pulilieatlon of a copy hereof BONDS tbrrr week., c.Hi.rcUllt.dy prlnr to Bassett of North Irving. In (he af­ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE TRACKS ANO GOOD USED CARS, TOO of hearinr. in The HaMiny. Harm, r ternoon they ail attended the Wes­ Iu’hS ta»ew!ii2rri”'i .... ... ■ leyan Camp meeting at Hastings. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. M*. 1265-290 5. Hated; Aur. 31. i*i|>J OHica WI 1 —E*. WI 5-5711 Send or call in your social items. Pbilli. H. Mit.hell, Judge of Ptu> NATL BANK BLBK PtiOttlWI Court Home. li*atin<». Micbi*at>. ■' u Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. 3 Out of 5 Acres In Michigan Need Lime for Profits & © Ol Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council F reeport W oodland Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Subscription Rates Middleville e Picture of a Pontiac Business Directory 44**UUUU4UMMUMUUUU "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds LEGAL STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance Mkhlcsa Av*. THE 4432 AGE1VCY Picture of competitive car that holds its value better than Pontiac INSURANCE REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan �>M» 4—THE HARTING 9 BANNER Public Forum Robert Babcock Goes to Ann Arbor Explorer Conclave of our monument—tandi churches. •, We feel that we have made one , good move down is the ‘Loop* State ( street. Why spoil it by removing, the monument. Look up history of, how they work hard to obtain the cash to purchase sajpe—regardless । c—*>-0-0-0-. of the dark spot at the time—and 8p/4 Ronald c. Casteleln, ton of some lost money on same—has Mr. and Mra. Nlal Casteleln of nothing to do with the monument. I Quimby road. Is taking part this hence forget the all thing and let ln the "Swift Strike II" in it rest where it is. North Carolina. Some 70,000 Army Andy Re and Air Force men and an incredi­ ble amount of equipment are lined To the Editor: up for lhe biggest cold war game This is a note I should have writ-1 yet. "Swift Strike II" is a test of ten to you sometime ago but like lhe speed and lethal power ot the most of Hastings Citizens I never dreamed that our City would adopt manded by Gen. Paul D. Adams as foolish a thing as the parallel and is the closest man can come to parking on our main street. the real thing without a shooting I am truly surprised for one thing war. Ron has been at Fcrt Bragg. that the City would miss the great N. C.. on maneuvers since the 1st opportunity of the revenue of those of July. He will be home the 1st legal pickpockets, the parking me­ of September before returning to ters. In the second place why change the parking system when the street Two Delton men are being re-as­ .was widened so angle parking would ;have been easier and safer than signed to the United States Air Force technical training course for ।ever before? aircraft maintenance specialists at Also the American way of govern­ ।ment was supposedly set up so that separate Air Force bases. Airman ।the will of lhe people be done. Ap­ Basic John A. Brown, son of Mr. ।parently our City Council hasn't and Mra. Roy E. Brown of R2. Del­ .asked around very much on what ton. will undergo training at Ama­ the people thought of their parallel rillo AFB. Tex. Airman Bash: Albert । parking, and from what I under­ J. Beebe, son of Mra. Helen Pres­ .stand a petition means nothing In ton of R2 Delton, will go to Shep­ ;Hastings either. How about the re­ pard. AFB. Tex. Both men are 1962 turn to angle parking? It's not too graduates of Delton Kellogg Hlglj school. ।late yet. Armed Forces •News Notes Robert Babcock. 116 W. Slate To lb. Editor: Let us face the fact about the road, has been elected to attend the firat National Explorer Delegate monument I The said monument was place the U of M Ciunpus at Ann Arbor. there to in 1889-that Is 73 years ago or there ubouts. We all will have Scouta, representing all Councils to admit that its a very beautiful In the 54 States, will attend the monument and we should be very proud of same, and It'll be dire to conlerenre. . The Grand Valley Council, laffr- destroy same, or to place It where est in registered Scout population just a few folks will sec it. It's a in Region 7. which includes Illinois.. fact that many folks from other Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin,• town, cities or stales—do go via will send 22 elected Explorer Dele-’ Hastings to their destination and speak very highly of our beautiful Program activities at the Confer­• trees and the said monument. ence will Include discussions, exhi­ There Is considerable diversifiesbits. and competition in Scoutcrnft, I tion ut present time, brought from citizenship and physical fitness' tiie clear sky, a few have choosen •vents to regulate the said monument. I Robert will enter the national com pell lion In Instrumental musi­ believe the said monuments the owners are the taxpayer, lhe Citical skills. The theme of the Grand Valley zen of Barry county, regardless ot Council's exhibit will stress aquatic the Highway 43—it never was in safety, in keeping with the out­ any one way. I believe you'll find door emphasis of Explorer Scouting. it's not legal for a few to claim the said monument/ Hence it could be place to a -vote and the feeling you’ll find that 70 percent or more is let a good thing alone. Let said monument rest where it is—for Thank you. many years we have proudly decor­ By Mrs. Albert Green Clarence Lancaster ated same—let us continue doing so—why place it at Tyden Park | Dowling, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mlngcrink where its more for children and Aug. 20. 1962 announce the engagement of their i very few people will see it. and of . daughter, Caroline Jane, to Doug­ bourse the out of City and State's To Ibe Editor: las Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. They will not see it all. We ought । Our Banfield Farm Bureau group a picnic yesterday at Tyden: Llye Billings, of Delton. The wed­ to be a&hame of It. Many driving had . and we talked of how nice ding will take place Aug. 31. * Mr. ■ through here has spoken highly park ।the streets in Hastings now look and and Mra. Chas. Biggs are building how we thought the monument a new home next to their store. ★ should be left where it is, and Mr. and Mrs. Erving Helms and lighted. children of New York called on Mr. Every city has some monuments and Mra. Merrit Ketner and Mr. or fountains and that is all there and Mra. Marshall Tripp on their is in Hastings. way home from their vacation in Clarksville — Margaret Rose, Rl, Let’s have It where it can be northern Michigan. * Mra. Rose seen and let's appreicate it. I class Burd called on Mrs. Arden Burd of Dayton. Ohio — Grace P. Landis. it with "Tomb of Unknown Soldier." Battle Creek Friday and also visi­ Florence Babcock, Secy. 1818 Pine Crest. Drive.. Aug. 11. ted Ron Burd In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green of Delton — Sheri Armlnlrout, Rl. Athens spent Thursday afternoon Aug. 7. at the Ron Burd home and Gordon Dowling — Neta Campbell, Rl; and Archie Burd did some carpen- Dole L Moon. Aug. 7; Larry Norris, Beginning on Aug. 29. the office hours of the Barry Public Employ­ Rl. Aug. 10. and Mra. Lafl-y Tripp are the par­ Freeport — Noreen Reigler, Rl, ees Credit Union will be from 5 pm. ents of an 8 lb„ 12'3 oz son, bom until 6:30 pm. The office is in the Aug. 11. Aug. 14. He will answer to the name Hastings License Bureau. Hastings — Lona Gibson, 416 W. of Steven Laurence. Mother and Grand. Aug. 6; Violet Robinson. baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Baker of 1111 S. Park; Kathryn DeWitt, Rl; Bellevue visited Miss Edni A „ T- N.nrv visnea miss Minnie rxi- Hubbard Hills At Pennock Hospital Army Pvt. Lyle G. White, son of of Mr and Mra. Leslie E. White, 309 Cleveland. Nashville, recently completed the water supply course at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. White was trained in the use of the new. ultra-modern mobile water plant, which supplies safe drinking water for today's Army under all types soldier entered the Army tn Feb­ ruary 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. He at­ tended Nashville High school. Highbank By Mrs. Frank Hatcblits Mrx. Vem Hawblitz entertained the LAJ8. Wednesday afternoon. ★ Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained the Jolly Dozen club Friday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Haw­ blitz had as their guests over the weekend at their cottage at Clear lake Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz visited Mr. and Mrs. HerThomapple river Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. No­ lan Hudson and baby of Davison and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz recently. * Mra. Rilla Whitmore returned home from her Western trip. * George Hoff­ man spent a few weeks with his daughter and family in Jocskon. * Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the Marshall reunion at Charlton park Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblitz and son visited Bunday at Mr. and Mra. Dale Bish­ op's and attended tiie Air Show at Kellogg field. On Thursday. Mra. J. W. Hewitt. Mra. Reva Benson. Mra. Celia Pryor. Mra. Mae Chenoweth. Mra. Ina Per­ ry. Miss Hazel Henry. Miss Hazel Cronk. Mrs. Susie Phillips and Mra. Clara Gillespie visited Mrs. Juna Martin at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids taking with them a picnic dinner for her pleasure. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Lord and three children of Lexington. Ky.. are visiting her parents, the Lyle Deans, at their Gun lake cottage Schondelmayer. Rl. Aug. 8; Judy Keller. Rl. Aug. 10. this week. Allo—Clyde Minor. R2. Aug. 16. Caledonia—Glenda Compton. Box Do you frame your prescription ? jeopardising your healHt. Fol­ low your Doctor's instructions Proscription r«-ftiled. Thera are mony Hut YOU PAID for your «• taking it. YOUR C3> PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy > IM lit Stole Si. Hmm WI 5-Z444 V*W MNj What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? Rf.' sh“™v Weekend guests at the home of 1,^er' E J?’"!1' EU“‘ Mra. Doris Elder were Duane Johnbeth Smith. R4; P«^l Lara- Mn of CadlUaCt Mr.andMra.Oreenbcc'.MLI?^.ug .8L Ma5~ field ot Houghton lake and Mra. R Jrffentrm__ n______Mrs., ..._ Elder _ T-.J_ _____ garct Wojcik. Wnlrlk 414 8. 414 Jefferson; Harriet1 ••Perkins. was Margaret Slaup. 825 8. Michigan; a . guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fox. Rl. Box 438; Beverly J. ,Jim Overly of Grass lake who were Coffey. 401 E. State Rd.; Violet ,entertaining Mra. Overly's mother. Lancaster, 915 W. State: Dean Dalr. Mra. Len Haigh of Stuart. Fla., a R5. Edward A. Freeland, R2. Box friend of Mra. Elder's. Jim has been 62; Almeda Goos, 711 E. Colfax, superintendent of schools at Grass 313 N. Boltwood Aug. 9; Kevin Lancaster. R5; Ray lake and is now transferred to Port Wolfe. 1023 N. Broadway. Aug. 10; Huron. Matilda Smelker. 712 W. Madison; Rozella Burghduff. 206 W. Thorn. Aug. 11; Guy McKenzie. R2; Diana Hansen. 734'v E Bute; Lots Vandermolen, 803 8. Young; Gladys Matteson. Rl: Charles Vandlln. 218 N. Broadway. Patricia Kidder, Rl. Aug. 12; Shirley LaDere. Rl. Box 345; Leslie Thomas. R2: Theresa Frohlich. R4. Box 131: Linda Mc­ Intyre, Rl; Russell Whittemore, R5. Aug. 31. Aug 9; Suzanne Johnson. 1215 Jor­ dan lake; Rhonda Wildman. Aug. 10. Middleville — Amble C. Mugridge. RL Aug. 8; Josephine Martin. Rl. Aug. 12; Helen Bird. R2; Sandra Poland. R2. Aug. 13. Nashville—Sunny M. Huver. Rl. Aug. 7: James Roach. Aug. 8; Dan­ iel F. Roberts. 218 Sherman. Aug. 9; E. John Davis. Box 621: Irene Appelman, 306 Cleveland, Aug.-10; Ardis Schulze. 416 Durkee. Aug. 11; Glenn Shupp. 636 8. State; Alfred Heywood. 838 Sherman. Aug. 12. Vermontville — Howard Good­ enough. 650 8. Main. Aug. 7; Ella Hartwell. R2. Aug. 10. Woodland — Ivan Brock: Paula Clarksville—Frances Slater. Aug. 19; Ellen Barger. R2. Aug. 20. Delton — Judith Decker. Rl. Gladys Dunn. Rl, Dorothy Lyon. Rl. Aug. 18. Freeport—Tammy Nash. Rl. Aug. 16: Darrell Endres, Karen O'Con­ ner. 190 Cherry St., Aug. 17. Grand Rapids—Robert Brockway. G28 Parkway, Allen Stark. 1255 Col­ lege N. E.. Aug. 18. Hastings— Bonnie Stitt, R2. Aug. 10; Roy DeHaven, 812 8. Benton. Nancy Hause, R4. Mra. Kathryn Karcher. 518 N. Taffee Dr.. Aug. 15; James A. Chambers. 835 W. Walnut. Iva Haywood. R2. Carl Robert. Jr.. R3. Aug. 16; Danny Dalr. RS. Dora Tobias, R3. Aug. 17; Anna Blain, R4. Aug. 18: David Main. Rl, Don­ ald C. Preston, 305 8. Hanover. Joyce Shafer. R4. Dorothy Wilkins. R2. Aug. 19; Doris B. Carlson. 633 W. Walnut, Teresa Shroyer. 501 S. Dibble. Aug. 20. Lake Odessa — Lorraine Goodemoot. R2. Aug. 10: Laura Patrick. R3. Aug. 16; Barbara Dye. 1124 Jor­ dan Lake Ave.. Aug. 17. Lansing — Ethel Horton. 1133 Porter. Aug. 16; Dawn Warner. R3. Aug. 18: Kathy Sundcrlin. 3723 W. Kalamazoo. Aug. 19. Middleville — Patricia Bowman, Dearborn St. Aug. 10: Gary Flnkbeiner. 4168 Bender Rd.. Aug. 15: Rebecca Ann Fields, 406 Thornton St.. Aug. 16. Nashville — Cathy Hussey. 618 Washington. Aug. 10; Patricia’ Dies. 707 Washington. William Fuhr, S19 Gregg. Jean Gamble. 121 State St,. Grace Mead. R3. Aug. 17. Sunfield — Ernest S.-Krebs. Rl. Aug. 15. Vermontville — Evelyn HUI. R2. Aug. 10. Woodland-Melvin Gardner, Rl, By Mrs. Leo Frey Personal Mention Mrs. Hasel Hinkley and MUs Elizabeth Parker spent the weekend The womln in the neighborhood in.Traverse City and on Saturday are busy preparing for the smorgas­ evening saw Margaret Whiting in bord to be held at Banfleld on Aug. "Invitation to a March" at the Cherry County Playhouse. .They also ryn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller saw Edward Everett Horton who la spent from Friday until Sunday in to appear In "Springtime For HenIndiana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tight and family in Valparaiso and the Whiskey Run Shooting Reserve Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller nnd and Mrs. Harlan Edmonds and family in LaPorte. * Carl Dubois, three children left early Aug. 13 for Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller and a 10-day camping and fishing trip Lynn Ellsworth accompanied Wilma Miller to Mr. and Mrs. Miller's home in Hale. ★ The Pine Lake worth from Hale spent from Wed­ association enjoyed a picnic at Gar­ nesday until Monday with the Leo rison's landing on Fine lake SnuFreys. David. Norman. Marvin, and day. The association provided bar­ Jim Voss stayed at Pine lake during becue chicken for the group. the weekend. ★ Mra. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garmes of Cheeseman spent the weekend with the Kirby Rd., spent the weekend her father. Sam Buxton, while Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton were at Fair lake. Saturday evening Mr. Brady lake near Morley, * Mr. and Mrji. Gerald Shepard Joined and Mra. Gordon Buxton were Mon­ the group for supper. * Wednesday day evening supper guests of Mr. visitors at the Fred Frey liome were and Mra. Merle Dunn and family Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and Mr. of near Olivet. to Lak« Racing. north at Cahpleau, on 8. Jeffgraon during thrir vldt Ontario. They were accompanied by; and Mra. Horrick has returned to Dick Ziegler of Hastings and Ronny Lansing to be with Mra. John DeiTurley ot Bedford. naay, who had the misfortune to fall last week and break both wrists I Mrs. Herbert Wilcox attended the Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to Jolly Dozen Club at the home of Mrs Ernest Skidmore Friday after­ Coldwater Saturday. Aug. 18. to visit noon and enjoyed meeting many of Andy's daughters and look after her friends. Mra. WDcox organised business there. Mr. and Mra. Harley Marsh (Mary The Larry Cornell family from Flora) visited the Belllngrath Gar­ New Mexico arrived Sunday to dens at Mobile. Ala.. Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standley spend a few weeks visiting his mo­ ther, Mra. Cornell Denton, and returned Monday from a short va­ friends in Hastings. They are stay­ cation and visited at the home of ing at the Lawrence Herrick home Jean Bickell of Wilmington. • \-lH| $C>.30L Remember . . . Only a Few Weeks Until SCHOOL STARTS! Make SCHADER'S your Headquarters for all of your School Supplies It will pa, you to torn. In NOW botor. too bi, raih itorto and comport our value. on everything needed to return to the cloiirooma. The gift that goes a long, long way ...a Samsonite Beauty Case! We are the Exclusive Dealers for all Credit Union Hours ausf' Banfield & Vicinity "National" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books • Zipper Bags * Note Books Filler Paper • Art Supplies • Typewriters Drawing Sets • Pens & Pencils Cruising southern waters or whipping north for a nippy weekend, her Beauty Case adds joy to the journey. Il packs as many as 52 separate items... even lingerie and a dress! There's a built-in mirror for quick touch-up« along the way... a removable plastic tray to hold her beauty accessories. Come in for the color and style of your choice — and hers! Prices from 14.95 Io 25.00, We Will Give You FREE A Daily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more Schader's Office Supplies plus lax. Hankins^^jBS!” t»xi r. -------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL— WI 5.5102 126 W. State St. Hottinge Rhone WI 5-3344 Robert F. Rossicotto, Prop. HmUm ttogrtoto. > * 1,B*“ *“ *1W*T* IIS W. Stole SI. BenhasFranklin' everything for BACK TO SCHOOL NAMM MAMOttU Typing Paper. 350 Rapart FoUars. 2 Of 41-Faga Dictionary, sheets—8*4xll-ln. 3 prongs, flexible cov- Fits 2 or 3 ring bind­ Reg. $1.29....... jjc «f»- Pkg- of 5. er. Reg. 39c 3 jc Mad Bindart, zaniest cov­ ers you’ve ever seen. Waterproof vinyl, 2, 3 ................. 88< tease Lm< Binder Special I $1.82 veiwe. Blue canvas binder fitted with 25c Filler paper, 39c dictionary and 49c drawing guide. Choice of 2 or 3 rings........................................................J49 $1.14 Vsteal Blue Canvas Binder fitted with 25c Filler paper, 10c index.................... ......................... 88« Reg. $1.00 Onward Clip Binder. Spring Clip, extra heavy can­ vas cover. 2,3 rings77c Writar-Mlsar Binder for top punch paper. Easycare vinyl cover. All col­ ors. 55c Reg. $1.00 Ftasfk Cavarod Binder.Choice of design, colors. 2 or 3 ring styles......................... 81k $2.3B Vsteal Onward Vinyl Upper Binder. Fitted with 10c paper, index, memo & note books..............................................j®7 Giant packs of 450to 400 sheets ggc Reg.49c pkgs.l pkgs. 77< W Pandit. Three reg. 29c pkgs, of 10 pencils, total 30........only 77c Reo. $2.59 tend, Kh with 10-oz vacuum bottie. Choice of de­ igns.......................... IM T«Mk Tape. 1000-In. on handy dispenser. ft-ln-wWe......... 17c ' Reg. $3.49 UtWty let with zipper top, lock ano key. Tan or black plastic... . ]99 Crayola Crayons. Box of 16 colors. Reg- 25c.........17c CwtriSt* Few, z refills plus 49c Kck of 5 refills ••................. 77c Clip Boards. 9x12^ in. hard surface fibef. board, strong soring dip.................\U7c shed rain. So roomy too. Reg. $1.00 . 77c t« �last Side Lumber Grass Fires Keep i lately exUngulahlng grass fired. Thursday a grass fire was started at 1500 E. BUte street. Friday the Local home owners contemplating :firemen were called out on E. MUI home improvements now have an istreet and south of Pleasant Point opportunity to obtain professional | design and planning service, sug-, Saturday they were called to gestlons and detailed plans for, Hayes and South street and also specific projects, plus a chance to *to *Cloverdale, “------ ‘ --------------------------------but were re-called ”*■* win valuable prizes by joining the before they reached the Cloverdale new Masonite Home Improvement fire. jClub through East Side Lumber Sunday a train started a fire Company, 811 East- Railroad street along the tracks on the wort side which is Design-Service - Counsel of the City at 7:40 am. dealer for Masonite Corporation in The other fires were started from burning trash. Ideal and illustrations on trays to Wayne Newton, Invite Public to Adult Discussion At Episcopal Church Mr. How.nl 1. BlfHow Ot Kata- Club members only are eligible to the monthly Adult Discussion pro­ participate in Masonite's home im­ gram .at Emmanuel Episcopal provement contest in which prizes Church, on Friday evening at 8 of $100. 850 and 825 in Savings o'clock. Bonds will be awarded. Entries must Mrs. Bigelow is well-known as a be received by the company by De­ former faculty-member of Western cember 31, 1953. Michigan University. Outstanding projects entered in In addition to her own large fam­ the contest, as well as the winners, ily, she operated Iter home for many are expected to be recognised by years as an International and In­ •feature stories appearing In some ter-racial student home. of the leading home magazines, Her topic Friday evening will he Newton said. They also will be fea­ on '•Religion in the Home.” A cor­ tured In the home improvementdial ________________________________ invitation is extended to any, sections of newspapers in many one interested in attending this Irjparts of the country. formal discussion meeting. NOW thru Saturday "Hemingways Adventures of a Young Man' Richard Beymer Paul Newman Colo* SOON O CiMfMtCOM Shown at 7:00 D 9:30 Sunday thru Wednesday 'Mr. Hobbs Tokos A Vacation* qjj, ]\ew Constitutions tLL^^Ln — busy w Hastings firemen fUZ have been Iffers Builders Offers Special Service "Boys Night Out* Kim Novak James Garnet Tony Randall PROGRAM INFORMATION? [)idl WI. 5-2 24 3 -A o*d Article V (1BBS) Article VI (1M3) The theme song of the Committee on the Executive Branch of Government was disclosed in the first section they reported The old Constitution says the CHIEF executive power is vested in the Governor. The new Constitution will read: 'The executive power is vested in the governor." Centralisation of power in the Governor's Office was the apparent chief objective of the committee, and they succeeded to some extent. Many of the provisions of the old Constitution were retained without change, or with a change only in the interest of better language. • The qualification that the Governor and the Lieutenant-Governor must be 30 years of age was retained, and a requirement of 4 years as a registered elector prior to election was added. 2 yearn residence was required before. There Is a genuine Improvement in the matter of budget procedure. In the past that has been entirely statutory, but there is tn the new Constitution a provision that the Governor must submit a budget to the Legislature at a time fixed by law, setting forth his recommended expenditures and his estimate of revenues for the ensuing year, and if the amount of revenues is not as great as his recommendations for expenditures, an exact statement of how he recommends that the addi­ tional money should be raised must accompany his budget, together with prepared bills carrying out his recommendations. He must also prepare bills for all appropriations recommended in his budget. The budget and the bills must take account of any surplus or deficit of the past year. The Legislature also, in one of Ils appropriations bills must set forth Its estimate of revenues for the next year. No other appropri­ ation bills may be handled until the general appropriation bills have been passed or rejected. The Governor continues to have.the item veto power and he may reduce appropriations for a given department in accordance with provisions specified by the Legislature If there Is a failure of revenues to come up to estimates How well either the Governor or the Legislature will follow these directions of course remains to be seen, but at least here Is the state­ ment of proper procedure, and a definite Improvment. , The matter of a line of succession in case of vacancy in the Governor's Office is changed. We have now written into the Constitu­ tion that it shall be the Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, At­ torney General, and other persons designated by law. and there is a new provision to cover the situation where the Governor becomes un­ able to act. The Supreme Court may determine that inability, upon request by the president pro tern, of the Senate and the Speaker of the House, and that determination will be conclusive, with the initiative resting in the Supreme Court to determine when the inability has ended. In case anyone wishes to read the detail, the big and controversial item Is Committee Proposal No. 71. The committee wanjed the Secre­ tary of Stale, the Attorney General. State Treasurer, and Highway Commissioner appointed by the Governor. When the smoke of battle hod cleared away, this is the result—probably not satisfactory to any­ body but from both viewpoints the best we could get. The Governor. Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State, and Attorney General are to be elected, with the Governor's nomination coming by direct primary as at present. The Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State, and Attorney General are to be nominated In the Party Conventions. This is a definite improvement as to the Lieutenant-Governor. A statewide primary for that office calls for an expense that is out of all reason. The State Treasurer is to be appointed by the Governor. A Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction is to be selected by an 8-member elective State Board of Education, which will have general supervisory control over the entire educational system of the State, although with limited authority as to the universities. The Auditor General is to be selected by the Legislature for an 8-year term. In place of the State Highway Commissloher, presently elected, there is to be a 4-member bipartisan Commission appointed by the Governor, and this Commission will select the executive admin­ istrator and engineer. This was one of the closest Issues in the conven­ tion. Repeated attempts were made to make this an elective office with constitutional status, and lhe margin was always small. The last attempt came on the last morning of the convention. During most of the time since 1933 the Highway Department has had an excess of politics. If the governors appoint to this Commission persons known for their interest in. and knowledge of. road problems, the result of the change should be beneficial. One item of interest appears in the fact that the Lleutenant(Continued on Page 3 this Section.) - papers and Safest The Hastings Banner am,.™- valuables is in our vault! Held Wednesday Thursday, August 23, 1962 Ralph C. Lambert. 76. a World War I veteran, died at his residence Esther, Susanna Kreider on Staff Odessa about 5 pm. Sunday. He had been in ill health for a num- . Of QflOrp FIniSmtill Mr. Lambert, son of Lewis and Mary (Hinderletter> Lambert, was born In Berlin township. Sept 17. ----------J »---------—Kreider, —• Miss Esther and Suanna 1885. nnd had spent most of his life ,1 registered nurses from Hasting, In the Lake Odessa area. jare joining the staff of Sage Me। mortal Hospital on the Navajo Infamily moved from their farm on dlan reservation, Ganado. Arizona, on September I. I They were appointed to the new , position 'by the board of National tage eight years ago. Missions, United Presbyterian which ‘’ operates He married Leona Leazenby. on Church U. S. A„ r Ganado Mission, of* which Sage Feb 27. 193C. Surviving are his wife: two sons. Hospital is part. Nornian and Thomas, of Lake the mission Odessa: 'a daughter. Mrs. George are a high school, a church, a tNorat Hollenbeck, of Lansing and community service program, and five grandchildren. the Fanny G. Childs Health Cen­ Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at the Pickens chapel in ter. a medlcal-erangrlistlc outLake Odessa with interment in Lakeside cemetery'. Rev. Al Huis­ Sage Hospital, in its care for man of the Lake Odessa Christian Navajo and Hopi Indians and oth­ Reformed Chape) officiated. ers of the area, offers obstetrical Calendar The Vander Linds Leave MSV for Ohio University A.,, n-Home Economic. Eaten-, Mr v.„£r sion Advisory Council meeting. 1:30; (the former Christine McOlocklint pan.. Court House. ! and son. Michael, will be moving Am- « IA~ M—AH state Show r™kV>e camtm. ot MlchUut Stale at MSU University to Ohio University Aug. |3‘. I Vander Lind received his master's ( nunnil degree in Counseling and Guidance I UlcllU VtUUIlL.il (from Michigan Slate University in _ , June and after being accepted for Maps Campaign j same TT/Michigan Podt^'' are three -d field at Ohio 'university, he Zander UM ™ ujd try Micnigan roiaioca arc uirrr —— —-------------- --,, , word. Uul cocwumen will murh Own ot Men M Ohio Vnloi tn triAil ouUeu during the com.!*, Ftutl-r. *° ** In, month. M lhe re.uk ol on «- h'“l ndeuon in . new ,^-lre c.mpwntn worked ooi by men • domuiory h»l crwnpwted UU. the Mlchlcen HnUlo Indoalry Coon. Sommer ell with lhe Advice at chetn end In- . „Jrwld',?c5 the , Vender Und. wffl tar- heir own 1dependent eroeere The proAtwm u financed by the “> “» dormitory and • «™lu.le auftant and 1UM an acre aawawnent on po10 upperclassmen counselor* work­ and out-pntlent services and coun- tato acreages in -lhe State paid by ing under them. .selling and drug therapy for alcoGrosvenor Hall is the first of 13 holies, in addition tn regular bed-, 1 The Intent of the Council la to ; new dormitories being planned for side core. The one - third Navajo j re-establish the Slate aa a major the West Green of Ohio University's staff cared for 1.763 hospital pa­ • campus. Within a few years after tients and 23,924 outpatients last 1 all lhe dormitories are completed. year. In addition many services are through development of markets ! Grosvenor Hall and one other performed for the U. S. Pub­ .{dormitory will cacn each nave have cafeterias —. . ... oormnory win lic Health Service and various wel­ enou«h to seat 1600 students. fare agencies. The staff provides is' expected exnwted to tn be less than lhe the 9.fl - i Oixl0 UnlversUy has an enroll­ Tuesday evening. Aug. 14. the yearly examinations and immuni­ ment mmr of m approximately apprammamit 10.000 and is Nashville board of education met zations for the Ganado public school 1M1 Thia 11 due lamly to imallrr u/jthena Ohio » __ in ___ the ___ high ____________ school building ,___ „ to open students and supervises the school acreage nlannerl planned tn to nntatna-a potatoes thin this:. ' blds on school buses, fleet Insur­ health program tn nearby Sanders. year. The summer crop is now be- | ance, gasoline and fuel oil. A pastor and Navajo evangelists, Ing harvested in Bay county and' Submitting blds on school buses os well as the hospital staff, offer some of the other early counties. were Neil's Automotive & Trucking Christian guidance to the patients. Nationally ' the early crop is es- ! of Kalamazoo. Fowler Inc., of Char­ Because of the hospital's work. In­ tlmated to be about 10 percent less: lotte. Fisher-Hcngesbach of Has­ dians who once sought help only than normal with some states down I tings and Rowland-Partridge of from tribal medicine men are learn­ 25 percent. This will dear trade | Charlotte. Hostings Motor Sales of ing more and more to depend on channels foe the later crop to follow Hastings, and Flnkbelner Interna­ trained doctors for their medical within a few weeks in the opinion tional of Middleville. of C B Todd, secretary-manager The board accepted the low bld Susanna Kreider goes to Sage of the Council, which has head­ with more titan 20 yean of experi­ quarter* at 1615 South Harrison road. East Lansing. offered by Rowland-Partridge of ence as maternity supervisor at Pennock hospital tn Hastings After Following along with this is the Charlotte for $11,408.80 Thia Inher 1924 graduation from White Council's Program to stimulate pub­ Haven Sanitarium School of Nurs­ lic Interest in greater use of Mich­ old school buses. ing. White Haven. Pa., she spent igan potatoes. Being currently dis­ The Farm Bureau of Lansing was most of the next 16 years doing tributed are attractive four-color given the okay for insurance on 11 private duty and staff nursing in display material kits for retail school buses and three other ve­ hospitals In Lancaster county. Pa., where she was bom During that hicles. with the low bid of 8400.81. Others bidding were the George time she took one year out. 1928­ H. Wilson company of Nashville. 29. to take post graduate studies at State Form of Hastings. Beedle In­ Fordham Hospital in New York surance of Nashville and Nation City. Esllier has been teaching nursing Wide of Battle Creek. for 18 years, the past 10 years at Low bid for gasoline and fuel Borgcss hospital In Kalamazoo. oil was submitted by Leonard Rcflneries of Charlotte. Their bld was 13.89 cents on gallon. 1269 cents on number one fuel oil, and 1189 cents on number two. Others submitting 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bedblds were Sinclair of Hastings. Gulf Chrystal Case Hammond has re­ of Hastings, and Standard Oil of turned from the 50th anniversary brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with Nashville. convention of the Chicago Nation­ river across back corner, priced ar$14,500.00 The board voted to ask permission al Association of Dance Master at j to borrow $25,000 In order to meet the Sheriton-Chlcago Hotel In Chi­ 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined Irving September payrolls and other bills, cago Forty-eight hours of classes room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large and they also voted to discontinue were given in all phases of the screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and ■ a 20 percent markup on new books Dance during the week. dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 purchased by the book store. In or­ der to keep lhe cost of books down 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ to the students. The book store will ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement. be operated on a strictly cash basis this year, and all bock bills for .17.800.00 books must be taken care of before 4. FOURTH WARD—Coed brick home in the best of locations, more books can be purchased, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is a good buy at_______________________________ $17,500.00 218 East State St. A $340,440 modernization job on 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of Williamion and Home M-S6 south of Kalkaska was opened Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, recently to truffle, the State High­ utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with way Department reports. breezeway ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,300.00 The project called for 13 miles Nashville Board Accepts Bus, Gas, Insurance Bids To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Attends Dance Master's Conclave Shay's Don’t risk losing your securities, deeds, insurance policies or precious jewelry. They will be 100% safe from loss, theft and fire in your own box in our safe deposit vaults. This solid protec­ Heating Service Complete M-66 Work Service on All Makes from Kalkaska south to the Man­ istee River. Sodding, seeding and clean - up work is now being completed. PHONE WI 5-5991 tion costs so little ... yet means so miles from Hastings. This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment$20,000.00 7. much in peace of mind! Stop in and look into this now. I. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’H be pleated to find our tervice charget are the molt reatonable around ... Compare them! 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 11. Headquarters for 88PI8 SUPER Bi PLENAMINS Easy-to swallow tablets for children 6 thru 12 years. Each tablet contains 11 vitamins, plus true liver concentrate and iron. 1.79 For children 1 thru 12, we recommend SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR LIQUID... 10 vitamins with Red Vitamin B|j. Tastes good, too. 8 OX. 3e75 FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice'condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,500 12. 5 ACRES—Wilh modern home. 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in -.$10,000.00 Rural School 14. 40 ACRES. 5 miles from Hastings. 4 bedroom home with new bath, good basement barn, new garage. Good productive land and lays good Only----------- .$10,500.00 BOOKS 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at$9,250.00 JUNIOR 36. PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES DRUG STORE at our Retail . A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level Idt and garage $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 FULL SERVICE BANKING It's such □ convenience to do ALL your banking under the one roof of our bank. Our banking services include: savings; checking; personal, business, home and auto loans . . . Investigate! 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. for table home, new cement drive, about 95 acres work land. Just $20,000.00 STUDENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPPLIES osrojrrs iNsuuo ur to $10,000.00 Wjg National Bank of Hastings 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining arsa, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well located............................................$8,500,00 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two large workshop attached. One and one-half j^ts with nice shade. This is a well located house in good conditiorL good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included atV.$11.000.00 II. 96 ACRES on blacktop road, this hj planted to Pines, some are ready to cut for Christmas trees. ——. ---------------planted, if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted-________________ .....$5,250.00 19. GOOD FOUR REDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is In good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage--------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $9,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Ifembar FWorai Romtw System out Faiarai Depotii Iruuranca Corporation Office Phono WI 5-5182 Roy Thornes WI 5-4 M3 C. O. Caw. Sr.—WI 5-3921 126 last State Street Maoee WI 5-2466 �E.U.B. Bible School Program Tonight Page S-THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Funeral Services For Mrs. Campbell I Is survived by a daughter. Miss Held on Monday l Donna Campbell. Rl Dowling; one A demonstration program and ex­ hibit of handicraft made by the pupils of the Bible school at the Evangelical United Brethren church 11 be held on this Thursday, Aug. . at 7.30 pm. The Bible school attendance last week averaged 146. Il will close on Friday, Aug. 24. Certificates will be given at that time for all who have a ten-day perfect attendance record. Parente and friends are urged to attend the demonstration program on Thurs­ day. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street 220 West Colfax street | Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Sunday—Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. | "Mind." Sunday school, 11 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible; Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Study. 8:15 pm. Reading room open to the public Friday—Ministry school. 8 pm. Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 Service meeting, 9 pm. ' to 4 pm. Cull Lake Bible . Conference to End 44th Season Malcolm R. Cronk. Bible teacher and pastor of Wheaton Bible Church. Wheaton. Ill., will address the Gull Lake Bible Conference during the week of August 25-31. Funeral services for Mrs Nets ton; two grandsons; two sisterr. L Campbell. 59. Rl Dowling, who Mrs. Delbert <Elenorei Taylor of died at 3:06 am. Friday at Pen- Vermontville and Mn. Charles <Ulc> Grodavent of Battle Creek, blUUra will be Ralph W. Mitebell. Monday at the Leonard Funeral and three brothers. Charles and Cecil of Battle Creek and Ray of i home. ney,* Australia. > The Rev. Paul Deal officiated Music will be enjoyed in the Sat­ and burial was in tiie Cedar Creek |GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN urday night Sacred Concert begin­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DA Y | METHODIST CHURCH ning at 7:30 pm.. Aug. 25. Minis ­ Mra. Campbell. had been rtiosADVENTIST CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road tering in song will be Miss Martha Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Newell, of Gull lake, guest soloist. 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor A veteran Port Huron truck driver I Cal Beukema. song leader, of ApShe was bom on May 13. 1003. Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. near Nashville, the daughter of Missionary service. 10:30 am. says there isn't enough courtesy on plachian Bible Institute, Bradley, Sunday school. 9:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. West Va.. will be assisted by his Henry and Katherine <Salvem> Sabbath school, 10:45 am. the highway. Tuesday 8 pm., Sunday school Young People's service, 7 pm. Kincaid. She attended school at Tuesday prayer service. 8 p.m. Richard C. Rasmussen, a truck son, Douglas. In Instrumental and leacliers meeting. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Kalama and Bellevue and was Sunday Voice of Propltecy Radio driver for 27 years, said in a recent vocal arrangements. Mica Roberta Every Sunday— । graduated from Battle Creek High WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 urn. interview that "courtesy can be the Yaxley, of Skokie. I1L. will preside | "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. REVIy school in 1022. . । answer.to safer driving." Sunday Faith for Today TV HASTINGS GRACE Nazafene, 307 Marshall street and Ute Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, BRETHREN CHURCH She clerked in several Baltic WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 1 "This is the Life." over WKZOi Rasmussen said everyone wants Missionary Don Hillis, home sec­ pastor, has announced that special services will be held each eve­ Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. I. tv to blame truck drivers for accidents retary of The Evangelical Alliance "A 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. ning beginning Sunday. Aug. 26. through Sunday. Sept. 2. Tiie Odd Fellows Hall I •« 4. am.; over WILX-TV, 11:30 Campbell in Hastings on Aug. 29. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH because they have the big vehicles. Mission. U slated to speak on Sun­ 10.30 Rev. Herbert Nesseth and Mr. Fred Hopson are to be here pro­ I But the fact is. he said, everyone day, Monday and Tuesday, while 1929. Following their marriage they 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor am.; over WJIM-TV, 1:30 pjh. moting Ute Gospel with sermon and M>ng. They have combined operated the general store at Cedar Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Sunday school. 10 am. has to give a little tq try to keep Olan Hendrix, Far Eastern Gospel । "The Lutheran Hour." /over their efforts for the last 20 years In the evangelistic field. Pastor Creek for several yean. After sell­ Phone Dr. 4-8277 Worship Hour. 11 am. Crusade, will address the Confer­ WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. Hawks Mid Mr. Hopson's unique arrangements on the piano, the ing that business, they moved to Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ence on Wednesday, Thursday and The Bible, the whole Bible and 1:30 pm. electric guitar, accordion and vibra-harp enrich the atmoaphere their present Hope township home Sunday school. 10 am. ” The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Friday. nothing but the Bible. of each service. Everyone is welcome to attend. in 1930. Worship service. 11 am. 10 am. Holy Communion and •Teenage Marriage.” a full-color HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Mrs. Campbell worked at the STONEY POINT sennon by the Rector. Young People's service. 7 pm. Cathedral Films production, will be Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor former Long & Moore store and Friday. Aug. 24. discunion group shown at 8:45 pm. Monday, Aug! Evening service. 8 pm. FREE METHODIST Phone WI 5-4360 meets at 8 pm. in the church unBible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Pranklin store here until her 111lUCicruu. •dercroft. Guest uuesi speaker. opvA.ti, Mrs. mra. HowouwPrayer service. 7:30 pm. Welcome Corners Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday Sciiool Cal Beukema will also be the ard E. Bigelow ot Kahuncuoo, on Worship. 9:15 am. ■ Supt. '"Religion in the Home." A cordial Conference youth worker during IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school, 10:15 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Crtck Bible Church, the Barry । invitation is extended to anyone In­ thia tenth and final complete week Village of Irving 11 am. Preaching. of meetings at the Conference. Marlin Corners Sunday school. 10 am. terested. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Worship. 10:30 am. 8.. q S. Supt. John xseiM BeLson. Special Labor Day Weekend serv­ ■wuiMoiii ur«ojr. .' , d aupi. Mn. airs. jorm 8 pm. Preaching. Sunday school. 11:15 am. The Melodaires from Lansing are BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ices, Sept. 1-3, will bring to a close In addition to her husband, she {classes for every age group. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. More than a century ago—in 1844 to present the program Sunday eve­ the 44th season of the Summer Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor Quimby Church —a mission society in Neuendet­ ning at the final Drive-In service Conference ministry. W am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10:30 am. CARLTON SEVENTII-DAY telsau. Bavaria, decided to send a of Lhe Peoples Bible Church located 11 am. Morning worship. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: colony to the New World—a wljole ADVENTIST CHURCH two miles north of Nashville on 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday dinner guests of Uirf Al’ Keep Adding.” congregation to show how Christi­ M-66 and a quarter of a mile on E Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor tf:15 pm. Evening service with a MYF will take a trip to Sauga­ anity works on a day-to-day basis. 628 E. Grand, Hastings. Mich. State road. musical program. _Buxton _____ __ _ , ___ of the, _Dunham district and tuck. They will leave the parsonage HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The following Spring six families Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris of Wall iat 1:45 pm. Sunday. ‘ with Candidate Frederick August 11 am. Worship Hour. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. lake. Richard J. Guenther, Supt. Cracincr as their pastor and leader Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer service. I UNITED BRETHREN IN saljed from Germany, arriving tn Sunday with persons from the New York 50 days later. En route surrounding communities attendCHRIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHl’RCH 'Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood । they experienced a severe storm, a Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor collision, and a siege of small pox Dopcne Spoofi. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 atu. Special programs have been furn­ SCHOOL HOURS which caused the death ot four Worship service, 10:45 am. 710 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 persons, including a two-year-aid ished by groups from Battle Creek. 9:30 am. Morning worship. Evening service. 7 pm. Holland, Holl and Charlotte, fol­ child of a colonist couple. High School 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. lowed by a brief Gospel message by Eventually they settled on lhe The country’ Gospclaircs will be the pastor, the Rev. Leonard Koute. the guests of a hymn sing Thurs­ site of Frankenmuth, located 15 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL The Melodaires took first place miles southeast of Saginaw un the Junior-High School .Some as High School day evening. 7:30. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor at the National Convention for The combined meeting will be Cass River, and formed the Evan- ,1 amateur quartets held in Detroit Morning worship. 11 am. I gellcal Lutheran Church of St. ] Elementary ______ Saturday Aug. 25. 10 am. at the _ 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Church school, 10 am. ! Lorenz, named for the home church last May. Rev. Kouteluis announced. parsonage. This is being held at 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. 719 North Wilson Avenue. “Note in Neuendettelsau. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ciuuige of place." All members and However, doctrinal differences The Hasting* Public Schools Rev. George Elliott. Minister BRETHREN officers are urged to be present. caused a rift between the' Franken­ This week’s sermon will be 8319 Coals Grove Road There will be a picnic dinner at muth church and the mother con- '"Happy Traveling" based on Psalm Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Tyden Park Saturday. Aug. 25. gregatlon in Bavaria, with the two 122. This concludes lhe scries of 10 am. Morning worship service. There will be supervised recreation losing contact with one another. L _____ Psalms. : 11 am. Sunday school. KINDERGARTEN But the silence of a century was i Church school for grades. 1-6 ut : 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. for the children. Insurance Agency broken with the birth of another 111 am. unique plan. Approximately 00 per- I There will be a nursery during Children whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December I. 1962. EVANGELICAL UNITED Over Hankins-Miller* Phone MILO BIBLE CHURCH sons of this community are । the 11 o'clock service. BRETHREN CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan WI 5-4174 120 W. STATI ST. kindvrgarttn children NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING fa Central. planning a spiritual pilgrimage back । The Banner Class will not meet Rev. Lemmon 502 E. Grand Street Northeastern or Southeastern on one of the following dates: to tiie land of their forefathers in Sunday mornings through August. I 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister the name of the Lutheran Churches Monday. Aug. 27, 7 pm 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Central .Aug. 29 ond Aug. 30 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. of the Franrnn.no SCOUtA hl the Scout room. Franconian SU.tilomnnt Settlement. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Nursery school. 9:55-12. On Sept 18. the group will fly' 1:00- 3:00 p.m. 7:30 pm. Thunday prayer meet­ Morning worship, 11 am. ' to Munich — making the trip id Joss Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. ' ing. Southeastern-------- Aug. 29 and 30 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. than a day as compared with the Calling Program. 6 pm. ■ 50-day voyage of the Bavarian 1:00- 3:00 p.m. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Evening service. 7 pm. colonists. They will return Oct. 9. METHODIST CHURCH Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Central theme of the pilgrimage Northeastern-------- Aug. 27 and 28 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. Comer N. Michlran andE. State Rd. 1 will be a mutual sharing ot ChristRev. Keith Coffey. Pastor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 1:00- 3:00 p.m. ■ ian faith, emphasizes the Rev. Philip Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Henry Van Til, Evangelist 1 Janz. pastor of St. Lorenz. "We will 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Morning service. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There go there to demonstrate to the Ger­ child's man people what the Christian 7: 30 pm. Evening service. are classes for all). faith, lhe Gospel of Christ, has ELEMENTARY Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 7 30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome done for us in the United States. They must be able to see tlmt by WOODLAND E. U. B. when you worship with us. our testimony, both individually and Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE collectively. Sunday worship. 10 am. ; METHODIST CHURCH "But we must receive from Bunday school. 11 am. Rev. Ron Gorton, Pastor them, too." he continues. "We must Jr choir Wednesday, 4 pm. I Morning worship, 0:45 am. Central Aug. 27 thru Aug. 30 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. hear them tell of their Christian Sunday school, ____ 10:45 -----am. Wedpesday service. 8 pm. ,j — Adult prayer service. Y. P. and | Young People's meeting at 8 pm. faith. We want them to testify to 1:00- 3:00 p.m. the Gospel and tell of their mission children’s groups meet. ’ ------------work m> that it will be a true mu­ Southeastern ---------- Aug. 29 and 30 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. ------------- KILPATRICK UNITED tual sharing of Christian faith." McCALLVM UNITED BRETHREN I BRETHREN CHURCH 1:00- 3:00 p.m. While visiting the land of the IN CHRIST. CHURCH I M-66 Woodland original colonist, the New World Otis Lake Road Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Northeastern ---------- Aug. 27 and 28 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. travelers will stay in private homes Rev. Doriene Spease. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 1:00- 3:00 p.m. in Neuendettelsau and in nearby 719 N. Wilson. Phone WI 5-3815 । 10 am. Sunday school. Gunzenhausen, recently adopted by 10 urn. Sunday school. I 11 am. Worship service. Children buy their books at the school they will Frankenmuth as a sister city in the 11 am. Morning worship. . 8 pm. Evening service. attend. Both second hand and new books are available. international People-to-People pro­ 7115 pm. Christian Endeavor in ' 8 pin. Wednesday prayer service. Courtesy Answer To Safer Driving People’s Bible Travelers from Frankenmuth to Church Final Sail for Germany Drive-In Service HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN THE GASOLINE IMPROVEMENT YOU CAN ACTUALLY SEE The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August 27 and 28 from 9:00-11:45 and from 1:00-3:00 p.m. The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on August 29 and 30 from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The Central School Bookstore will be open from Monday. August 27, thru Thursday, August 30, from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The High School Bookstore will be open from Monday. August 27, thru Thursday, August 30, from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The bookstores will NOT be open on Friday or Satur­ day, August 31 and September 1, or Monday and Tues­ day, September 3 and 4. charge of evening service. Preparing for their trip, the 90 The Teen-age Retreat" will con- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH visitors are holding montlily meet­ tinue this week each evening. 7 un- , Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor ings to develop their conversation­ til 9. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant ------------| Sunday Masses. 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 al German, sing German folk songs and hymns, and take refresher courses on Germany's history and WOODLAND Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 SatI unlays. 7:30 am. Sundays before geography as well as on Franken­ METHODIST CHURCH muth's history. Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Masses on weekdays. 1 Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. * Morning worship. 11 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.m. i ST. AMBROSE. DELTON I Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Rev. V. L. Draggoo. Pastor 10 am. Church school. . j ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON CENTER 11 am. Worship service. I Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Y. P. 8. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Morning worship. 9.15 a.m. ; DOWLING Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Thursday, 2 pm. W. M. S. in basement of church. . Used books will NOT be purchased by the school dur­ ing the above days and hours. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7-8) >ho were not previously HIGH SCHOOL N«w Sealer High Friday. Avgust 31, * *kouW see * ■------- School itudenti msy enroll on Friday. Augutt 24, between 9 and 12 a.m. Student* wishing changes Mr. Gill, Monday through Thunday, August 20 o.nn__ i 11 .nn___ > ■ nn . . Walldorff Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 The Final Step to assure the Finest Gasolines ever sold! Today’s cars need gasolines free of microscopic particles that used to be no problem. These contaminants clog the filter car makers put in fuel lines to protect precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts power and acceleration, can even stop your car. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor R! Nashville Phone 653-8477 mile East ot M-66 on Stale Road 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Young People's. 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. Wednesday, 7:45 pm. prayer serv­ ice. No Boys' Brigade for the Summer “Come as you are and sit in your car.” A warm welcome awalte you. Plenty of good parking. CHURCH OF GOB 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. | WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening wxvicc, 7:45 pm. Prayer rjiwtlpg. Wed., 8 pm. YOU* STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & MichiganWI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessaries on Budget Terms Wo Give S.&H. Green Stomps ’ �THI HAJTWOI BANNER—Page • Marfria aaid the Michigan Police recently Increased their Walk on Freeway your car for help,” he aaid. “Wait for help to come to you.” Is Bad Practice; Original Comedy Signal for Help Walking on a freeway—with cars World Premier and trucks traveling at speeds up to TO miles an hour—is a dangerous practice, the State Highway De­ At Bam Theatre partment warns. "This is an extremely dangerous practice that must be stopped,*; State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said after reviewing re­ ports of several serious accidents involving persons walking on free- Mackie aaid itate laws ipeclflc■Dy ban pedestraiiu and hitehUnder no circumstances should freeway." Mackie said. "If your car should break down, coast to the shoulder of the road, tie a white cloth to the antenna or left door handle of your car and wait for help to arrive.” This is tiie uniform national dis­ tress signal for freeway motorists Sz __ _ FUEL KlDf WHEW SUMMCR. WMTW r 19 INTWe AJJ2.— FDR. COMING- COLDER r DASVPRT»AR& j i gjP hi ih in iitisi? H t& im u H ’ im nd Worm this month — but colder doys ahead. Fill your tonk with Our Fuel Oil . . . then sit bock and - wait for winter. E.B.CAUKIN I; ® WI.5-3354 A Hundred Percent Annie, an ori­ ginal comedy having its world pre­ mier showing at the Barn Theatre, holds the stage tills week nt the Augusta Bummer theatre. week only, playing nighUy through formancea on Saturday. “A Hundred Percent Annie” was written by Miss Susan Blade, former secretary to Marlon Brando and casting director for Dore Scharj’. It tells the hilarious consequences that result when a dynamic male star "on the run” from his Holly­ wood studio, hires on attractive young actress to be his combination butler, cook and secretary. Starring In the production, and brought from New York by director Jack Ragotzy for this single as­ signment. is Miss Molly McCarthy. One of the regular players in next season's new TV series "The Nurses.” Miss McCarthy also has been featured In such major films as "The Great St. Louis Bank Rob­ bery" and "Blast of Silence.” and on many! television programs Includ­ ing "The Defenders" and "Brenner." Miss McCarthy will be the "Annie” of Miss Slade's comedy. Also play­ ing Important roles in the show are John Vamum, Janice Mars and Betty Ebert. Following the run of "A Hundred Percent Annie,” the Bam goes into the final two weeks of Its season, with ”A Taste of Honey,” opening Aug. 28 and "Tobacco Rood” open­ Ing Sept.. 4. The final show puts the Barn season one week beyond its original closing date, with Sun­ day. Sept. 0. now the last perform­ ance of the Summer. Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Theo Boop are moat happy to announce the arrival of their new little daughter who is coming thia week to make her home with them. The little miss. Linda Renee, is 4 and one-half weeks old. Artis Raulston, Jr., left on Satur­ day to spend a week's vacation with his relatives at Fort Worth. Texas. Silos Mlles, who has been living at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Rider, is now a patient at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Riders daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Rider, of Rl Middleville is also a patient at the same hospital. Look for Three Constellations Before Autumn Three autumn constellations, linked together by Greek mythology, will be seen before the Fall chill seta In. reminds University of Mich­ igan astronomer Hazel M. Loth. The are: Perseus, the hero: Pega­ sus. the winged horse; and An­ dromeda. the fair daughter of the king (Cepheus) and queen (Cassi­ opeia) of Ethiopia. "Almost directly east is seen the Great Square of Pegasus, bal­ anced on one corner of ita square. By Mra. John Hook This constellation was recorded aa early aa 500 B. C. Mate 4, Maatiaga Pheeo WI 5-2414 "From the lower left hand cor­ Mrs. Joan Crago and daughters ner of this Square extends An­ of Battle Creek were Tuesday call­ dromeda in chains In two long ers of Mr. and Mra. Ed -Rice. * spreading lines of stars, the upper Mrs. Ed Rice attended the Farm one stretching toward Cassiopeia, Bureau Women's camp at Algon­ the lower to Perseus. Andromeda quin lake Monday and Tuesday, h features the brightest and nearest Mra. Gladys Gaylor and grandson. of the spiral galaxies and the only Raymond VerMeulen. went to Hess one visible to the unaided eye. Lake Farmers Union camp Saturday "Fittingly, the hero, Perseus, is and brought home Janice Gaylbr placed not far from Andromeda, who had spent the week there, i* whom he rescued from the sea mon­ Raymond VerMeulen spent Wed­ ster, Cetus." Professor Losh ex­ nesday through Saturday with plains. Perseus is shaped roughly grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen like a giant letter "K" in the north­ Gaylor east. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and About midway between Perseus Janice. Mr. and Mra. Cheney. Mr. and Cassiopeia is "one of the moat and Mra. Howard Cheney and chil­ beautiful telescopic objects In the dren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney. whole heavens, the double star clus­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and ter. children. Danny Cheney and Char­ “Perseus also contains one of tbe lene Miller attended the Air Show most interesting binary stars in the at Kellogg Field Bunday. ★ Mr. and whole starry realm, the noted vari­ Mra. Roger Davis attended lhe 30th able Algol which is believed to be wedding anniversary of Mr. and made up of two components, the Mra. Forest Stamm Sunday pm. ★ dimmer eclipsing the brighter every Mr. and Mra. Clyde Curkendall of three days. Colorado Springs and Mrs. Lorraine Stanton of Yankee Springs spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. • Mra. Shirley Stanton and chil­ dren spent Thursday and Friday By Mra. W. H. Chooaomon with the Stantons. Mra. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell brought an aunt RmH 1. NaoMBo Linda and Annette Dunkelber- of Kalamazoo, Mra. Tom Hoffman ger. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. and spent Thursday with her. Dan­ Merrill Dunkelberger were guests ny Cheney left for Lakeland Air of their sister. Lucille’s family, the Force Base in Texas Monday as he Jay Whitneys. In Lansing the past has Joined the Air Force. * Mrs. week. ★ Linda. Kathy and Roae- Claude Hunt attended the Church ann. daughters of Mrs. Marie Bok­ of Christ with Andersons Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond lund of Battle Creek, stayed with the Clifford Moody family the post spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. week while their mother had ear Forest Falconer of Welcome Cor­ surgery. * The Robert Rhodes ners. * Mr. and Mra. Emle Bate­ family and Mrs. Groce Mack hod man and Joyce attended the 25th Bunday dinner after attending wedding anniversary of Mr. and church with the Horace Edmonds Mra. James Clark of Eaton Rapids. family In Battle Creek. The Ed­ * Rev. and Mra. Jesse Powell ex­ monds home Is near the Air port so pect to move here this week. they could watch the Air Show. * The Dunham school will open Sept Mr. and Mra. Jack Rlzor took 1 with Mrs. Hardy of Pine lake their son, Larry, to Camp Trotter at teaching. Newaygo on Sunday where he will Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and daugh- spend the week. Durfee & Vicinity Dunham | i REDDY KILOWATT IS THE Life of the Outdoor Party! Anywhere in the yard is a wonderful place to have a festive party — when you have Reddy Kilowatt aa your capable chef, dependable lamplighter, creative artist! ■ Reddy moves right outside with lhe portable barbecue and its electrically revolv­ ing apit — the table with electric outlets for your deep fat fryer, blender and coffeemaker, to help you cook complete, mouth­ watering meals. ■ Reddy illuminate* your outdoor area for sports, table gamea or dancing. He accommodates your radio and TV aet for listening and viewing after dark. He gives your garden an added dramatic charm from sunset on... ■ Reddy turns your outdoor space into living space with underground wiring, weatherproof lighting units and outlets, floodlights, and spotlights. ■ Nightfall puts no damper on family fun wbea you plan your outdoor area for belter living . . . electrically! MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH "HOUSEPOWER WIRING” What’a Houaepower Wiring? It’s large enough entrance wiring, enough circuits and conveniently located plug-in outlets to provide all the electricity that your home needs for comfortable, modem living today — and tomorrow. ■ Clues to outdated wiring are sluggish appliances . . . lights dim and blink, TV picture shrinks, fuses blow. ■ Why don't you give your horns wiring a Houaepower checkup and see if K’s handicapped ,.. okctricallyl Ask your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for a Housepower Rating Today! Ostroth Sunday. * The Paul Kester family attended the wedding of Mra. Kesler's grand niece. Judy Newton Saturday. * Judy Moody. Gary Rhodes, Tom Rhodes and Darell Rogers enjoyed lost week ut 411 camp at lake Algonquin. * Mra. Helen Kesler will begin another year of teaching the Burroughs school. Aug. 27. You are Invited to partake of the smorgasbord, which Is being planned to be served In the basement of 8. Maple Grove E. U. B church Sat­ urday. Aug. H>. beginning at 5:30 pm. and until all have been served. Old, New Constitutions (Continued from Page 1 this Section.) Governor, except for hte authority to preside over the Senate, will have only the powers and responsibilities given to him by the Governor, who could keep him from being a member of the Administrative Board. Ttite is an Instance of where we have "nicked" the Legislature Inasmuch as fixing an elective officer’s duties is clearly a legislative function. Tiie Lieutenant-Governor Is given a vote in the Senate in case of a tie, which he has not had before. The whole administrative branch of State Government is to be set up In not more 20 principal departments, except that temporary sub-agencies to survive for less than 2 yeara may be authorized. Since the Secretary of State, the State Treasurer, the Attorney General, Department of Education, and Highway Department will all be princi­ pal departments, one can see how few are left within which must be Jammed the 120 odd agencies that we now have, which means that there will be in each of these departments a great many activities having no particular relationship to each other. That there should be some consolidation is beyond question. We have too many departments. But time will show the Illusions of the advocates of this sharp con­ solidation. It will make a more symmetrica] chart to hang on the class­ room wall, but It will not save the money that many people think it will. When you get all through you will have practically all the people on the payroll that you now have, with the possible exception of a few stenographers and clerks. You wUl probably save a little office space but as against this you will have some high-paid executive staffs super­ imposed on top of these agencies and drawing more money than you will otherwise have saved. Whether more efficient service will result may be a matter of opinion. In Michigan history for the past 25 years at least, the less Interference these agencies have had from the Gov­ ernor the better they have performed, because that Interference was too often political. This plan, of course, 13 designed to give him more control. The provision states that when one of these departments is headed by a lone executive, he shall be appointed by the Governor, but the Legislature still has the power to put a commission at the head of such departments. There was a determined drive to make the appointment by a commission, of its executive subject to the Governor's approval but this was defeated finally. The Governor Is given power to reorganize the executive branch of government, with veto power In the Legislature by a majority of both Houses for 60 days of a regular legislative session after the re­ organization has been made. An attempt to give the veto power to either House of the Legislature, aa Is true In Congress, failed. This again, project* the Governor into the legislative field. The old provision that the Governor could not remove an official from office while the Legislature Is In session has been stricken out *° that he can flre 1111 Officer, for cause, at any time—which is an improvement. In the matter of Senate confirmation of appointments by the Governor, In order to prevent the thing that has sometimes happened where the Senate has simply not acted for months upon an appoint­ ment, there Is added a provision that If they have not disapproved the appointment within 60 legislative days the appointment stands. All of the elected administrative officers are to have 4-year terms Something entirely new is in the provision for establishing a Civil Rights Commission ot 8 persons, bipartisan, appointed by the Gov­ ernor, with the duty of investigating alleged discrimination because of race, religion, color or national origin and to secure the protec­ tion of such civil rights. This was highly controversial—not as much as many of the members wanted It, I am sure, more than many of them expected to get. The section ends with a declaration that nothing contained in it shall be construed to diminish the right of any party to obtain an immediate legal or equitable remedy in court Appeals from final orders of the commission are to be tried de nova In the Circuit Court having Jurisdiction. Salaries of the state officials are still under control of the Legis­ lature and not fixed In the Constitution. ■ Recognizing that the Legislature has failed, and probably will fall to provide a Governor's Mansion in Lansing, a provision for it is written into the Constitution. We definitely should have such a home for tite Governor In Lansing. He must constantly entertain officers of other states and other VIP's and should have an official residence in which to meet such obligations. No ex-augural address is required. Governors have seldom given one anyway. The board of auditors and board of escheats, both of which con­ sisted of the Secretary of State, State ’Treasurer and Auditor General ore abolished and their duties go to statutory officials. . ' The terms of office ot appointed board members heading up the various department* are limited to 4 yeara except where they presently have longer terms. Those may be retained but not extended The Governor is expressly given the power to use court process to make public officials perform, but of course his effective weapon there is the power to remove them. An innovation in our State law, which follows the Federal practice is that the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor in the general election must be voted for together. We can no longer vote for the Lieutenant­ Governor of one party and the Governor of the other There are some good Improvements in this article, but more centralization than I like In the Governor's Office. (Continued Next Week.) State’s Financial Responsibility Law Aids Drivers Personal Mention firm near Clarksville on Thursday of last week. The Todds are from Paris. Ontario. Canada, and are va­ cationing at the farm. Miss Mary Lou Smith of Atlanta. Ga.. Is visiting her parents, the Charles Smiths, for a month. A guest of the E. 8. Ottosens' a weekend ago, from Friday until Tuesday, was his sister, Mra. Olga Saturday noon dinner guests of the Earl Engle family of Woodland, were the Earl Engles of 234 E. Col­ fax. During the week of August 3. Michigan's financial responsi­ Rev. Estle Engle and family of bility law is providing motorists Newberry were at the home of his with more protection in several re­ parents, the Earl Engles, and at­ spects than is generally recognized, tended the Pilgrim Holiness Camp because of the fact that it seldom meeting at Hopkins Camp. attracts attention. Mra. Simon Etterbeck entertained In its basic function of provid­ her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mra. ing encouragement and Incentive . Chester Gravengood, of Wayne over for financial responsibility among the weekend and Ruth Buskirk was 1 also a dinner and lunch guest on i motorists It has consistently pro­ i Sunday. vided one of the highest levels of i House-guests of the HeniV St . protection in the country during (Martins for the weekend were Mr. । and Mra. Clayton St. Martin of . recent yeara. 1 Seney, who accompanied them to I This is reflected in the accident l Muskegon on Saturday to attend ' reports required by the law. the wedding of a nephew, Gary St. i Among there which are filed, the Martin, and Darlene Mlesch. The' number of Uninsured cars con­ "Chip” St. Martins also attended' sistently is about 10 percent. These the wedding, and en route home reports, however, represent less than the Henry and "Chip" St. Martins i half of the cars involved In acci­ attended a Fourth Degree outing at' dents. largely because of a practice the Jennings Palmer home. of reporting only those accidents in Mra. Elizabeth Martin and her which it is not known immediately niece, Miss Elnlne Martin, of Cold­ that nil cars are insured. This indi­ water, Mra. Carrie Fisher and Mrs. cate.'. that at least a large part of Eva Leach are expected home this I the cars on which reports ore not weekend from their trip to the made are known to be Insured, and World's Pair. They went by way of I that therefore the total number of the Canadian route and from their uninsured probably is much smaller correspondence are having a grand than 10 percent. time. Miss Alberta Nash visited Mr. I The reports, which technically are required on ail cars in every and Mrs. Lewis Todd at the Todd accident, are available* from police, sheriffs, and lhe Department of State. They customarily are pro­ vided to Insured motorists, or filed for them, by their insurance repre­ sentatives. The-extent to which the law is minimizing uninsured accident loss is indicated by the fact that un­ satisfied Judgments against unin­ sured motorists have numbered only 3,500 to 4,000 in recent yeara. This Is about 1 percent of the num­ ber of cars Involved in accidents in a year. Also, a substan 11*1 number of the unsatisfied Judgments do not represent any uninsured loss because they are taken by in­ surance companies which have paid the loss caused by uninsured motorists to their insureds, under medical payments, collision and uninsured motorists coverage* The effectiveness of the law In Inducing future responsibility among those who fall to show proof of ability to pay at the time of accident is demonstrated in two ways. One is that a substantial num- _ ber of uninsured against whom In- ' ■ surance companies take Judgment pay the claims against them in order to regain their driving li­ censes. then post future proof of repsonsiblllty. The other is that from 5105.000 to 5100.000 a year has been posted in security deposits by uninsureds, to cover possible claims. Consistently. 80 percent of this has been returned because there were no claims against It. and those who posted it have produced proof of future re­ sponsibility to regain their licenses. Nelson, of Chicago. Mra. Wesley Edmond* was a weekend visitor at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew and Mrs. Eva Murphy spent the week­ end with Mrs. Pew’s sister. Mr. and Mra. John Gould, at Orleans. DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Model Home Hastings WI 5-3412 open house FRIDAY EVENING & SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 & 25 Friday—5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—1 p.m. to 5 p.m. North Jefferson Watch for Signs Just North of Woodland Ave. HOME FOR DISPLAY ONLY ... NOT FOR SALE JAKE DeWENT, Builder & Contractor Presents this 3-Bedroom, Ranch Style Home featuring aluminum siding & brick. Hos full basement - two stall attached garage - modern kitchen with builtin cupboards, stove - full bath on main floor, half bath in basement. Must be seen to be appreciated ... Let Us Help You With Your Building Needs. Eligible for Top Financing, includ­ ing FHA, on Your Lot or Ours! Mr. and Mra. Hart Leininger. Mr. nnd Mra. Leo Whitney of Welling­ ton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty spent Tuesday In the nor­ thern part of the State sightseeing and visiting relatives. JAKE DeWENT CONTRACTOR & BUILDER 4250 Leonard Street, Grand Rapids * Telephone GLendale 3-1097 Getting ready for a vacation trip couldn’t be easier: just pick a Chevrolet, pack your family and go. And that first part is easiest of all with what your Chevrolet dealer has to pick from. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet* America's favorite family car, with a ride that only seems expensive; the Chevy II, about as lively and luxurious as you can get for a low, low price; the sporty Corvair, a rear-engine beauty that just refuses to be run-of-the-mill. One or these 4-doors (or a tiro-door for that matter) is sure to fit your fam­ ily and budget just fine. So— okay-what are you waiting for? r ( /// I 7(0// / j ^Gvy H and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hoitinga WI 5-2425 �Page 4—THE BAITING 8 BAHNd Thursday, Aagwrt U, IMS we were not settlers, but Intruders upon their hunting and trapping grounds, but they wanted do war; they would do^ anything to settle it. Rhodes, mellowing down, said he too, desired peace. He came In there to join them, to live with them. At least thirty Indians, squaws and children gathered around. The squaws brought out some of our ham and the otter, deer and wolf skins they had stolen. One of the turbulent ones, on seeing this, cried out. "Caw - in - ne-s h 1 n squaw 1" Fresh Out of the Attic squaw. He was silenced by the young chief, but lie could hardly re­ strain his rage. We took out a pencil and a memorandum book and asked his name with a view to take him to Allegan for punish­ ment. Thia immediately brought him to terms and he gave his name as San-go-far. It was finally agreed that the party should return what they had left of the stolen goods and go to Yankee Springs and bring In more. Early next morning four of them appeared on their ponies, loaded with furs of all varieties and deposited them on our bed. This was to show their sincerity. Boon after I started writing this column I received a letter from Louise Potter. W. W. Potter's daugh­ ter. who lives In Thetford Center. Vermont. She sent me some ma­ terial from her father’s notes. One ot the tiling* she told me was that an old fellow by the name of Dick Graham of Nashville had walked and wheeled a wheel barrow from Maple Grove to Philadelphia to the Centennial in 1876. Well, when I came out with this Information I also said that some day I was going to Nashville to see If I could find any descendents of ; Dick Graham and really get the story on this. I almost immediately received a letter from Orand Rap­ ids from a woman that-said her mother was a cousin of Dick Gra­ ham's and that Dick's whole family still lived around Nashville. Wtell. I was well known we dally left our lodge alone, without any way to prevent Che entrance of any one. easy matter to climb up on the logs outside and down then inside, and it was suspected a portion of the band might shulk around and when we left, enter ana .take the furs and charge us with theft. We Uicre- An Indian pilot had tarried with of us over night and off we started, int struck a trail in about a mile. We reached the Mission about eleven am., and were received by the Rev­ erend with greatest hospitality. This Mr. Selkirk was a former, and we believe, the first Episcopal minis­ ter stationed at Nile*, Mich. He had In his charge about one hundred and forty Indians, old and young whom he was educating and they seemed In a prosperous condition. He treated us to a sumptuous din­ ner and two hours were spent pleasantly. A number of the young men in his charge, os well aa the old, took great Interest, and it was his delight to teach them. "We left for our lodge about two p.m., leaving our guide at the mis­ sion. We had no trouble In follow­ ing our trail back until within a mile of camp.when another track interfered and for some distance followed ours. When we arrived to where our* was flrat struck it was hard to tell which led to our lodge. By this we were led off nnd dark­ ness began to cast a.deep shadow and old Jim began to howl. The signal gun was fired, answered by ours. It was getting dark and we’ began to think of a fire. Another gun convinced us that the Captain was coming to our rescue. Gun an­ swered gun as the wolves gathered around. In the deep snow our pro­ gress was slow. Wc heard the growl of a wolf in our rear. It was dork and gloomy. Wd grasped the limb eat Upon returning, Joe win ent Michigan Btete Ualvesalty as a Jui ■mall beech tree and leaped off our rifle as near aa possible in the darkness at the wolf, which was rifles and dispatched ttyBi. This answered by the Captain with a yell, not forty rods off. Boon a deer congregate, and on our return Mra. Josephine Anderson was a Personal Mention Friday where she was Joined by her brother. Charles McCarthy and wife of Orand Rapids and her brother­ ,in-law, Wm. Hillary, of Florids. The Lenard Heckerts entertained ,Mr. and Mrs. John Shier and family 1of Coldwater, Ohio, for a cook-out on Wednesday evening ot tost week. The Shier* were vacationing for % as it drew near, hurrah answered Little Beth Rivero of Lowell to hurrah with great cheer. During beautiful sight, so many deer with this time wolves were all around their flags up. dashing through the spending this week with her grandparents, the Adelbert Heaths, while her parents, the Gary Rivero, are pearance of the torches they fled, brought him down on a Canadian trip. always fearing a fire in the night. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flnkbelner, Joif Tills endeared the Captain to us friend. Mr. Chamber*. and Carole, left on Aug. 20 fof more than ever, but he did nothing "Nothing ol Interest occurred for Phoenix, Aris. They will visit with more than had been done to him on a previous occasion on a bitter with the Indians, shooting at marks Mr*. Flnkbelner’* brother, Larry cold night when be was treed by with rifles and arrows. It was groat Anderson and family, before they go on to Ban Diego. Calif., where them half a mile out. There was sport for 'the young bucks to shoot Joo will attend a convention of Balding were Saturday guests of not a night the wolves did not and beat us with arrows. They Mrs. Josephine Anderton and Mr. follow us to our lodge as seen by I would hit a cent fifty feet away Circle K International. Also on their and Mrs. Benito McDiarmld were thrcc-week trip, they will visit Ban their tracks in the morning. nearly every shot They finally Francisco and other points of Inter- Sunday callers. At early dawn a little son of Mr. brought a young squaw who could beat ujl of them. She never sighted to come at once to his house and over the arrow but would fix her did so. We mistrusted what he wanted for he had a wolf pen fly without a miss. built of logs a few rods from his "The Indian way of making house. It was about fifteen feet maple sugar is to cut into the tree OFFERS square: the top sloped so an animal with a hatchet and drive a sheet could walk up to a hole in the cen­ iron spout into the tree under the ter, under and Inside of which was hack. The sap was caught in wooden troughs. They would boll muskrat, jumped in and once in they could coon, dog, or whatever they wished not get out. There they were, one to eat in It. When boiled down to Eighth Year of Service in Barry County a monster, tiie other medium else. a syrup they would then strain Janet and Wendell Moduli Occasionally they would make a it through deer’s hair, then make desperate leap for the hole above it into sugar and sell it to the Around the Clock Coin-Op Sarrica and strike their fore paw* against whites. Straining it through hair the logs and drop beck. We stirred would make the syrup look quite WE GIVI S. O' H. CHIN STAMPS them up with poles which they. clear and improve the appearance Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Waih ■ Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service main In the lodge tMt day. It fell to Captain Rhodes, as we after­ wards called him. to remain and Seth and got tiie story of his dad’s was an exceedingly hard punish­ life. ment for him to be thus confined, Seth didn't seem to think his but he endured It, spending most dad wheeled a Wheel barrow to other again, so why not Just forget of his time in preparing “Jerked Philadelphia In 1876, but be did the whole thing.” How nice It would venison.” walk to the Centennial. He walked "On nearing our wolf traps we be If all fights could be settled that before he married and settled down mal curve up behind the large in his early thirties. In those 16, a habit to speak to everyone from log where one wbs set. We paused the little kids on up and when he for a survey. Moving cautiously this side of the Rockies. He walked went down the Nashville streets he around the butt of the log wc werc to New York and bock once and always had a gong of kids follow­ discovered and the monster made then back to New York and then ing him. He never got rich but he this second lime from New York to died rich in friends and left many fast in the trap, the chain of which the Gulf of Mexico and then bock happy memories. I am glad to offer was attached to a small tree, and home. He would work a few days you his picture here which Seth although he struggled with great and ge* a little money ahead and sold was the only one ever taken of power to reach us he could not. A then take off down the road again. him, as far as Seth knows. bullet finished him In a few sec­ Seth says be never heard his dad onds. What It was we could not swear in his life. He says his dad FINAL INSTALLMENT OF DAVID tell. Its large round head and paws, was so kind hearted he couldn't sharp and Immense claws showed B. COOK’S HUNTING STORY. lick his kids. His ma had to do all “At early dawn we took the trail it was of the cat species. It proved that and be says she did it plenty. to be a large lynx. We strung him He told how a fellow was going to and moved os rapidly as the deep snow would permit. We were armed up to a tree while we proceeded to our other traps down the river but trips, and Dick said to him,"Now, with our rifles, our revolvers, and found little of Importance. Return­ you’re sure you can lick me? The our hunting knives. We tramped ing. a solitary wolf had been at­ fellow said he knew he could. So over four miles before we discov­ tracted by the blood, but passed on. Dick said. "Then there is no use ered the smoke of their wigwam* it was a hard drag through the of my fighting you. I’d just get and we paused to rest and form snow to the lodge, but we reached licked, well probably never see each plans for a surprise. there about four pan. and found "Rhodes was a short, thick set the Captain In a profound sleep young man, with long dork brown I such os weary hunteru enjoy. Wc hair, heavy whisker* all over his quietly slipped off the furs and face, hazel eyes piercing from be­ secreted outside In the dugout. Still neath shaggy brows, and dressed he was in a deep sleep with his in his hunting garb and armed, he rifle by his side. This, too, was looked like a wild devil let loose in secreted. The lynx was then care­ the forest. His tiger was up. for It fully placed by his side. We climbed was the second time we had been up on the roof where we could look robbed and it would not hurt his down unseen. It was a sight never conscience to shoot an Indian now to be forgotten. His ‘face was to­ any more than It would a wolf. He wards the log* and st,his t*ck Jay could talk the language better than the monster animal. Fearing he the writer and he was chosen to do might sleep until sundown we set up an Indian yell that aroused him. "All arranged, we dashed In upon He grabbed for his rifle, and struck them, but were seen by many, who against the lynx.” He leaped up In rushed to their wigwams. They an instant, looked for his rifle, but knew our mission well and skulked contented himself with hl* revolv­ from our view. Rhodes called for ers. He satisfied himself the ani­ the chief among them and he came mal was dead and he rolled him off out: he then demanded the sur- the bed. The fur* and his rifle were gone. Some one had stolen them during his sleep and he went did not know of their arrival.) The searching for a trail. While doing chief was a young fierce buck, slen- this we slipped inside the cabin. Phone I It was sometime before he relumed WI 5-5164’ us. but evidently was not. He went and found us preparing supper. We with us from one wigwam to an­ questioned him closely relative to other and we found a blanket and a what had been going on. He admit­ piece of deer skin which he recog­ ted having fallen asleep, that the nized. Rhodes seized the blanket furs and rifle were stolen. He could and demanded the surrender of all give no information relative to the they possessed and assured them mysterious appearance of the ani­ he had a band who would march mal. but, -it must have been the move compleleiy rwaxed with UA. in upon them. He commanded one work of Indians.” On searching, and another to stand up and they eventhing was soon found nnd he promptly obeyed. The young chief, was forcibjr, reminded that he was or the leader of the band, ordered a very careless watchman. that all engaged in the robbery, to "We were sipping tea borrowed come forth. They did so and there from Chambers, when he 11CU(U heard UIC the Moving & Trucking were seven, and the measures In | Indians coming with a yell which our game sack of their feet told Hastings, Michigan downed the voice of old wolf, Jim, truly of four of them. They claimed os we called him, who always howled at twilight and was an­ swered by many wolves in various places. They rode up to our door and dismounted, bringing In pro­ visions. tobacco, pipes, far more than they had stolen. We were prepared for them as much as pos­ sible. Mra. Chambers had supplied us with bread. Rabbits and venison were in readiness on a table made of split pine, supported by shingle blocks. Their ponies were turned loose, but would scarcely leave the tree tops near us. There was a jolly time at .this feast. San-go-far was the principle talker He was full of story of his adventures and often would express his sorrow at what he did to us*. But It was all settled and we all sal before the blaring log* smoking the pipe of pence until midnight, when all fell asleep with their furs around them. A yell in the morning brought up their ponies and they left before break­ fast. One hearty meal will last an Indian two or three days When he eats he lets loose his belt and fills Master Mix Bloom *N himself as much as possible, and as he grows hungry he tightens It. Gain Concentrate is an . "Opening the door in the morning exceptionally high qual­ a fine buck stood about ten rods ity 40% protein con­ distant, browsing from a treetop centrate without urea! lately fallen. He was facing us Don't delay... get your* “Now,” says the Captain, "strike the curl in front." It was a splendid today! mark, and not an Indian In the BOOK YOUR forest could beat either of us. Standing inside the door we made BEEF FEEDS NOW! the shot and the deer feU in his Call ut today! tracks with an exact centre shot. Really, there was no object In kill­ ing one for their meat was worth nothing to us and only two cents a pound in any of the villages and it cost all it was worth to get It there. We got. the Indians to tan tiie hides. “Captain. I am going to the Sel­ I 129 N MIC- GJN PHONE WI 5-5993 kirk Mission today," said we: will be bock In due season this evening. READY YOU! FOR World Wide Moving YOUR REMODELED A&P FOOD STORE IN HASTINGS, MICH GRAND OPENING MONDAY, AUG. 27, 9:00 A.M NEW STORE FEATURES ★ NEW VESTIBULE ENTRANCE WARREN'S MAGIC CARPET DOORS IMPROVED PARKING LOT BLOOM 'N GAIN CONCENTRATE COMPLETELY REDECORATED THROUGHOUT gives you ►rapid gains ENTER BIG A&P CONTEST kLOW COST * GAINS JOP FINISH AND BLOOM Master Mix Headquarters in Hastings is [HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN g S SO VALUABLE PRIZES 9X TO BE GIVEN AWAY JUST FILL OUT CONTEST ENTRY BLANK ON EACH VISIT TO THE HASTINGS STORE. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL CONTEST ENDS SAT. NIGHT. SEPT. 8. 1962 STORE HOURS: MON.-TUES.-WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.AA. THUKS.-ral. SAT. 9 AJA. TO 1 TM. �Susan Kay Fuller Tells About Her Stay in Mexico (Excerpts from letters written by . Susan Kay Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fuller, who Is an exchange student to Mexico tor the summer.) Dear Everyone: Yesterday 1 went to Puebla, a large city up in the mountains. We exchange students went aver a new ultra - modem highway. We must have gone 3,000 feet higher than 7,500 feet. (Mexico City^te 1*00 feet above sea level.) My ears popped and I had a headacho while we were climbing. Home ot the moun­ tains were In the clouds. There were no houses up there—just pines. It was quite cool and I was glad I had brought my trench coat. One of the mountain's summit was in the clouds. When the mountains split, you could see distant mountains as a bright blue. It was absolutely beautiful. There were steep eUlfs and dark green pines everywhere. Puebla is in a green valley be­ tween lhe mountains. It was found­ ed in 153 iby the Spaniards. There are two forts overlooking the city. They are the sites where lhe French fought the Mexicans in 1863 and the Mexicans won. While In Puebla I bought on onyx tiger which was hand carved. I gave Filipe Romarlz (exchange student from Mexico who stayed tn Hastings Willi Dr. Logans) his Christmas presents Hut he left at Dr. Logan's Iwusc. In return he took me to a Cbarrito (like a rodeo) and to a dinner party, which didn't end until 2:00 am. Filipe has an ex­ change student in his home and he is from Bay City. Wc iiad dinner, played cards and talked. I won at cardsl And, it was a game I had never played before. Today I ordered 3 Mexican in­ struments. Bongos, Moracas and a weedoe. A-weedoa is a hollow piece of wood Chat you scrape with a stick. It is shaped like a lizard and Looking out Iran the tack yard. and Filipe plus ail the relatives. ■ My Mexican family baa been capped volcano. It 1* lhe consider 50 guests a email party. When Martha had her 15th birth- weeks I have a very bucy schedule around Cuautia are actually the them the ■'Sierra Modrow" You can see four and five Mountain range* Saturday night and early Sun­ day mamiag'ti bad a birthday good-bye to the many wonderful My family says "hello’' and wishes the best to everyone. They are, the bluer they become. really like the pictures you sent ot While in Cuautia, some cousins of university. They were all real nice scramble when they arrived. them were boys, who were twins. course, the cousins (twins) Roberto . put two wteki. They visited many lamuy as oau pointe of interest Including Niagara cle. Mr. and Mrs. George Whit­ taker and family of Los Angeles, | ; Sunday dinner guests to honor Lew­ Canadian aides, coming back along Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chappell (Wins is' birthday. The Caseys called on The Willard Perrys ot Midland nle Roush) and family at Redlands, 'jthe E. B. Wilsons of Middleville on Sunday callers of Mn. Ola Wool- and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty] visited hit mother. Mrc. Ina Perry, no family family at ai Indio. ina)o. Monday and the Maynard Slxtarover the weekend and Ray Bratton and Mrs. Beley Betty Jcau Jean Ixuiu. Kindt v. of Fre-rts — of Maple on--Wednesday Mrs. •—Grave --------- — -----­ Endsley and son, Todd, of Grand mont, Ohio, visited her parents, the. afternoon. Ford Caseys, from Wednesday unMr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and son, visiting her mother for a few weeks Rapids. til Saturday of last week. The Ber. Raymond, are vacationing for three and plans to return home on the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and weekend. sons have had a very pleasant nard DeGollas of Cloverdale were I weeks at Banff, in Alberta. Canada, dinner guests of the Caseys on | Norman Nash la staying with his Mrs Ola Woolston, Moya Buskirk three-week trip through the West and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell of Go­ visiting relatives and friends In Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Carl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy shen. Ind, have been vacationing in California including Keith's sister. Marble ot Middleville. Mr And Mrs I Nash, at Carlton Center during Lewis Marble and Ray Davis were I their absence. ’ Canada and the Eastern States the Personal Mention old I played cards with one of them The game was called "Lodudo" I Doubt IL") Wc had fried chicken iYUMI). It doesn't taste like ours, but it is really good. Mexican food really Isn't hot, like some people think. They never put black pepper on anything. They think American food Is loo spicey. It you want hot food, they can give it to you. I went swimming while In Cuautia in several pools which were at least 50 feet long. I also got a tropical sunburn. friends to a western looking town. It looked like the old west. There were real Indians, Mexican cowboyi and an old train. There also was a corral where the cowboys rode wild horses. The Mexican sad­ dles are different from ours. The saddle horn, for an example, is much bigger and flatter. I have visited the "Desert of the Lions." It's a weird name because there is no desert or Hons. The alti­ tude Is about 9.000 feet and very cool. There is nothing but beautiful pine forests and a monestary. It reminded me of Upper Michigan, except that the pine trees were about 3 times taller, maybe more. Tills week is my birthday week, with two parties. Today Is my birthday and I will have a small party with relatives. Thia morning a Mexican birthday song. It really too early for me. Also this morn­ ing a beautiful bouquet of red car­ nations was put In my room. I have received two birthday presents. From my Mexican aunt—a bottle I also made an apple pie today for of cologne and from my Mexican my family and they want me to mother—a beautiful duster. Of make some other ones. Please send wishes and hugs. Today my Mexi­ a short cake recipe. We were at Cuautia this last can mother Is making me a choco­ weekend? My host family, the late cake. Mn. 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Rotisserie Roast Exciting New Materials to Create ; Delightful Interiors ’LAID 'AMPS SUPER RIGHT QUALITY MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 EAST SIDE LUMBER CO if i Throng To A&P For THRIFTY MONIY SAVIM GIT MOM SAVINGS WITH A*F» LOW Ml CM Dash DETERGENT Z“C Duz DETERGENT 83c 1-LB. 8'A-OZ. PKG. 07( Spic & Span 31c All Prices in this M Effective thru Sat., Aug. 25th | WOMAN'S DAY SEPTEMBERS REGULAR Breeze Detergent 3c OFF 15-oz. LABEL PKG. W I THt GREAT ATLANTIC A FAOHC TEA COMPANY. MC. Super ||arketsj AMIRKAS CIPIMDXIlf FOOD UIRfMiMT SlH(t IIS* �Thursday, August M, 1M2 Pof« •—THI RASTDfGB BANNER Nancy Larkin Writes About Peace Corps Work in Brazil street and set up shop. You can buy onythlng here from your weeks groceries to an engagement ring for your girl. Last Saturday I bought a new straw hat for 50 cr which would equal about 12’i cents. At home you'd pay at least 79c for the The projects here sre different from what we know in the states. The girls project Includes cooking, sewing and health all together and lasts for one full year. The boys projects are chickens or swine, but they flrat plant corn,-so they will have something to feed their ani­ mals when they get them. I trust that I am still on your mailing list and that you will write soon. Nan From June letters to Nancy's par­ ents. Querldo mln ha pais, (My dear The engagement system here is parents.) really something too. For the first Afraid that's all the Portuguese couple of years the guy to just a c/o Escrilorlo local ANCAR-Ba [good friend. Then he becomes a Serrlnha, Bahia, Brazil ■ namorado" (boy friend) for a [and spell than English, bellive it not. But what's really bad to • June IB. 1902 couple of years, then he buys> a i ornen wo rax pronoun | when you you near hear tne the words pronoun­­ Letter Number II . ced In Port iloilbu* all ell lhe Ihdn time time and nnrl ln Portuguese Dear Folks: Z'SHff I »«■ taw Englub pronuncloGreetings at long last from Ser- "Uncle" for at least two years but ' tion of words Uiat are similar in Mnha! It sure seems m if we have sometimes for five or more! The en> been a long time getting here. But g a g e m e n t ring Is worn on the* 'i both languages. My town to really quite a nice yet it has beep a short time since third finger of the left hand untile ~ j town. It has four doctors and one Jsn 3. when we started training. I marriage. Here there is also no di- ’ „ ।' dentist. Tiie people here say that Everything here to grand. Can't ! vorce—Just ,separation wilh the the doctors are good, but what they remember If I've written since geta mistress type ar- I Ung our assignments or not. My I *. _f . are by our standards to liord to tell. rongement being worked out. It also lias a Baptist Church as teammate to Rosari Martinez, one a, ru.™ Rico. , ■'«« well as Catholic. There also are of tiie fellows iron, from Puerto We have a -xt of lanfutee i.eb-1 P>e, ha,e a three-,ear-old atrt telephone, telegraph, train, trans­ >am Sniluh uikj imd Tb, .Wer Mill a> a-s be nc weaU ipoui little uiuc oiikiiui - — mother —-a — - , —- Uvea ------ arlth —, portation by bus. and a Post Office . __ . - _no _ -.Spanish ___ ._e____ __ a___ aw. 1i t hwm YTw- zi«tjr ** i* JlLst my “ <ge and I speak andawe both 8e ,u Jd here. Telephone service not too I aa boy speak a little Portuguese although I ______ has boy friend friend which which toto inin good; trains and buses always late: stage Last evening and mall is delivered to business his is much better than mine. We the *h/* "namorado" ruur he and some of his friends staged places only. Also- takes about a are stationed In what to considered to be the Northeast of Brazil There an Impromptu party to celebrate week to 10 days for mall to and Brazil's winning the world's champ­ from the States Also has a movie Tills area includes the ■hump" of ionship In “fulteball." the national theatre with broken wooden seats, sport which we know as soccer. The and one projector, so everything the country and considered to be party consisted of going from one stops while they change film. There the poorest area. It to a real chai* liouse to the next singing and pick­ to a pretty "Jardlm” (town square tenge to be here and I enjoy It very- ing up more friends. One of the or park) where all the ''courting'' to had a guitar and played done. mucn. us yet. we have nave fellows --------- — — ------------much However, as wvn no norw «»dlUon> lh»n «h.l [ft 1‘ very W well. ”u Everyone Z"»Tone had tad a « lol lot of o< •v round in RIO or In lh» bill, or <un but I must say there Isnt ‘a ing also has its own water system piece of fruit left in the house this which to also filtered so the water Puerto Rico. to safe for me to use. Moat of the Serrlnha to a very nice town. It morning. has a population of about 2.000 and . I will also say one tiling for the houses here also have running cold on Saturday when they have the students here. If they have studied water. You can have a warm show­ any other language other than er here in the house where I live “felra" or street market as it would be called at home, the population Portuguese here, they are very though—it consists of standing in ■bout doubles. The “felra" to when proud of tiie fact and ore very a tub and dipping hot water out of all the farmers bring their products eager to speak the language. How a couple palls with a tin can. I many' students at home would do know. Dad. you Jpst can't believe it. the same? They eat a lot of goat. Afraid it's How to the weather there? Sup­ not one of my favorite meats yet, pose everyone has been swimming but for every meal they usually EXPERT TIRE a lol. Here It to surprising iiow cool serve 2 and 3 different meat dishes, SERVICE It can get In a country that to con­ a salad, rice, fruit, a fruit paste sidered to be tropical. Since last and coffee. I don't know what I Friday everyone has been wearing will do when I get back to Michigan sweaters most of the time and talk­ ing about how cold It has been. 1oranges. We bought some Saturday The altitude to quite high here at the street market that average which to most of the cause of it. It about 9c a dozen. They use few has also been raining a lot but no 'vegetables here because of the dry­ U. & MOYAL one complains of it because It 1ness. (Located about 100 miles hadn't rained In a year and they :north of Salvador). Last year it dont expect it to last much longer 'didn't rain at all. This year it has os April through June to the rainy been a little better. M BARR Tire Shop w O Uwd Tire, As yet we have done Utile II I. Woodi.nd Michigan Ave. FREE PARKING out everyday with the agents to their meetings, but are haven't aa yet our own transportation which also makes it Impossible to go alone. There to one 4-8 Club here now where the agents have already done a little about starting another club. THERE'S STILL TIME TO BUILD! There are plenty of good building days ahead, so you can build the home of your dreams this year with our help. of the "Food for Peace" given out. It gives you an unexplainable feel­ ing. Wish everyone could see It done so they could realize how lucky they are. Also glad to actually see some of it used as It to intended for. Guess this to about all I know for now. Guess I should study Portuguese for a while. Will write more the end of the week. Sure know It feels good to be settled again, though. Wish Dad a "Happy Father's Day" for me. One fellow here to going to the States in December so will send a package with him to mall for me there. Afraid that's the only way to send anything from here except In an envelope as be­ fore. June 20th letter Friday we visited some of the local industry here. They make a lot of things out of "Sisal" here. It to a fiber that grows like a type of product made of it which we have In the States are the heavy door­ mats Here they make the mate, but also make some beautiful braided rugs and also purses of it. Guess what IH bring home as a product of Serrlnha. We also visited an oil area near here. They are drilling three new wells and we were able to go right up on the rig­ ging and everything. It was all very interesting. Today we are going to an area near here where the agents have, been doing some work in 4-8. We will proobably just observe how, they go about starting a club here. It will be a help to us to see it. I'm just fine now. The food to hard to get used to here though as they use a lot of "pimiento" (pep­ per) and everything seems to taste the same. I must say though that 3 Chlcaras de acucar the same aa 4-H Club Week at I have become a coffee fiend. The ' “ * home. I'm very glad she to going. coffee! here is wonderful and strong. mantaiga Hope thia finds all well. Some way in the processing of It All my love. they do heje. it has very little caf­ Nan. feine. Therefore you can drink a Baunlhra gallon and still sleep Uke a baby. July letters. acucar com mamtiga adclonando e Surprise so soon again. Got to as gemas tremas contlnuando's contlnuando'a se ae e a batar. thinking about the letter I wrote j Em seguedo poe-se o leite, o coco . . ... .. -----------------and decided I didn't answer some e a baunlhra. Leva-se a for mo em Ml&s Nancy Sherman, daughter of the questions very well so this forma un teda com manteiga. of the Phil Shermans, was a brides­ maid at the wedldng of Julie Ann will be son of an open letter to all. Now—in Engltehl Scherrer and Brian Johnson Sat­ 3 teaspoons ot sugar urday at the First Congregational 4 tablespoons of butter Church In Charlotte. fore, I like it very much here. It 4 egg yolks Is like any other town, with a shop­ 1 cup milk Mr. and Mrs. John Kuempel and ping area where the stores are. grandson of Kalamazoo and Mrs. 1 coconut, meat finely grated, streets, blocks, churches, schools, vanilla. Flossie Kuempel attended the. Free­ port homecoming Saturday. train station, bus stop, and even a 1— Mix sugar and butter, add the taxi. They also have lights here, On Sunday, Aug. 12, Mr. and-Mrs. egg yolks and continue to mix. sometimes! Right now happens 2. —Pour In the milk, coconut and Kenneth Kuempel and three sons not to be one of those times. I'm vanilla. and Mra. Flossie Kuempel visited writing this letter by the light of s Mr. and Mra. N. K. Williams and 3. —Cook, stirring, until thickened, family. Mra. Williams to the daugh­ Coleman lantern. This happens every now and then. There are no and pour into a buttered dish. ter of Charles Kuempel of Kalama Thto to good eating alone or with lights here every day from ihldnlght to 7:00 in the morning, 11:00 white cheese something like pizza Mr. and Mrs. >farly Klevn of on Sunday, and then only at half cheese. Hope you like this. South Bend, Ind., plan to spend the Gues*-'I dont know anything weekend with her parents. Dr. and voltage until 12:30 noon. Some fun! Every one has a box of matches more for now. We have a precious Mrs. Norbert Schowaiter, and at­ 4-8 Club member In the office to­ tend the Sexton-Chapel! wedding and a candle or two by his bed. About the "lojas" (shops). There day getting ready to go to a 10 Saturday. are many small shops. Thfcre are year National Convention in Belo A weekend guest at the Phil Sher­ no grocery stores os we know them, Horizonte In states of Minas Gerais I man home was Mrs. Carolyn Dcthough. You pay for each item as (south of Bahia) next week. About1 Vany from Kalamazoo. Sunday dln- Personal Mention you get it. Also paying for any item to a complicated thing. First you find what you want, the sales clerk writes out a receipt for you. then you take it to the cash register, usually in the center of the store, return to the counter with the can­ celled receipt, then take the item to yet a different place to be wrapped. In the meantime you have met a dozen people you know and had to talk to. In this way. you can easily kill an hour by just buying a simple tube of toothpaste. It has been raining every day now for a spell, and the roads are a mess. Like ours was (M-43 north) when at Its worst while being re­ built two years ago. There to do "State Highway Department" here. The next thing to it that I've seen is a group of about 10 men. some with hoes, shovels or picks, trying to HU in some of the worst places with dirt. We have been making some home visits yesterday and today. Afraid they weren't the best we have seen. There Is lots to do here but dlffl- Scherrer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherrer of Chariotte. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds enjoyed chicken supper Monday evening with the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reynolds, of Battle Creek. Andy Re drove Mrs. Re and Glen Wise to the camp meeting Sunday. Aug. 19, at Pennock Grove. Buy Mow-Pay Cash You Con Get *25 to «500 W Our staff will help you select the materi­ als, arrange financing . . . and we'll provide labor, too. SBmeGnnufi! Open Friday Till 9:00 P.M 118 S. JafftFMn . FOR BLUE THE Hastina Save ever, we visited a home today they are about, to give up on. ANCAR (Northern Rural Association of Credit and Assistance) has been working with therp for five years and all the time stressing the point of using pure water. In all this time, the people have finally bought a filter, "but only use it when they can see the dirt in the water." What can you do then? And Mom. you asked about the food! Here to a new dessert for you to try. Will warn you. It's very rich, so take it easy at first. It to typical Bahian and my favorite. (You’ll never believe it as It to about all coconut.) Let me know how you like It. Here it to In Portuguese: "Cocada" $30 on chest "SAVE UP TO 75% ON DRY CLEANING Little or no presting Cleom and dries in 20 minutes Keeps the new look in Wash 'n Wears. WARD! 3-WAY PROTECTION to 1200. Mtru-cold up to 10 lbs. • $2.00 (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broodway 9-9 P.M. Except Sat. 6:30 Closed Sunday Announcing: K NEW CHRYSLER AIRTEMP DEALER harvest ’n hunting time WARDS 21 FT. FREEZER SPECIALS PRESERVE THE SEASON’S BOUNTY Chrysler's snap-ln cooling The naw modal 1254 rasidan- MBER.CO.^ $248°° shelves, full-storage door. Both store 735 lbs. Upright, only $10 more WARDS REPAIR SERVICE IS NATIONWIDE 17 CU. FT. FREEZERS Hold! 595 Lbi. of Food Holdt 525 Lbs. of Food! charged —factory tested so thereTs no on-site refrigerant work. This makes installation faster, easier and less expen­ sive than ever before. Chest 1 88°°"” ’2'”5 AAONEY DOWN Upright $10 Mere MONEY DOWN 21 8°° 5,0 M Featuring Featuring IM KL JCfftBON tt IbUCy Upright has open refrigerated 15 CU. FT. FREEZERS $32.00 off Featuring NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE! FREE PARKING baskets,. 2 dividers. equipment for your homo. A COMPLETE DRIVE IN 5-3424 MONTGOMERY WARD Now Dad can bag his limit I Giant chest has 2 lift-out You hove a large choice of New Home Plans when you use our New Home Plan library . . . Come in and browse. Th* Rev. and Mrs. Milton Ten Have have returned from an en­ joyable six-day trip In northern Michigan. They traveled in the Up­ per Peninsula, coming back down the coast of Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller from Chana. Ill. visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bird of Wall teke. Chrysler's new model 1140 Built to sell for less thsn $500 plus Instsllstlon. This highquality, low priced Chryilar residential or commercial air conditioner delivers 33,000 BTUH-enough cooling power to cool up to 2.200 square feet Chrysler’s new gas furnaces Thesa smsrtiy-styisd Lo HI Boy gas furnscas are Ideal team­ mates for either of the air con­ ditioners above. They are available In four capacities, from 80,000 to 150,000 BTUH. FREE TRANSPORTATION With Each Purchase of a Freezer We Will Pay You 7c a Mile From Your Home and Back, Plus Free Delivery on Your Freezer B Cr B Soles Cr Service 906 W. State St. Phono WI 5-4073 And No Money Down— � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-08-30.pdf b496e0b59c3d4da2bc28fc5fbca4c4ab PDF Text Text । hi The Hastings Banner Ona Hundred and Seventh Year Section Ono—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBKR 19 ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1962 Shojn In Hastings For All Your Needs Township Officials To Hold District Meet in Hastings Injuries Fatal To Steeplejack At Bliss Plant Injuries suffered in a fall estl- I mated at 70 feet were fatal to Glenn W. Sheet. 53. Battle Creek steeple/hck who died Saturdny night more than 24 hours after he fell from the flag pole in front of the E. W. Bliss company's plant here. Mr. Sweet, a veteran at hLs trade.) Face-4o-Face Di*cu**ion* Planned with Legi*latora Barry County Officer* HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS—Two Hastings High school students were amung the 38 students from throughout the country who attended a two-week summer journalism workshop at The Uni­ versity of Michigan, They received training tn production of high school publications. Shown here are: Arne Hauser of 232 8. Jefferson street (left) and Linda Gillespie of 11M W. Green. Hastings High students. Both students have been sponsored by Fortnight, the HHS newspaper. Residents Poised For Long Weekend, Opening of School Appeal for Safety During Extended Holiday; School Bells to Ring Out Calling Thousands Back to Classes (or Hastings and Barry county residents are making preparations the coming tabor Day celebration and their final extended holiday weekend of the Summer season and (or lhe ringing of school bells which will call more than 6,000 boys and girls to classrooms in every community. The coming ihree-day weekend is designed to pay tribute to the men and women workers who help to make this Nation great ------------------------------------------------------------ and to recognise the dignity of labor. This week has been designated as Labor Safety Week. This Labor Safety Week is spon­ sored by the Labor Division of the National Safety Council which is urging both labor and management to promote safely and the conser­ vation of human resources In the working environment. Investors in “The Bookcase.__ Serles of 1963. Income Notes" received welcome news this week that toe and family balance due on these notes, with interest, would be paid in full. Government officials, civic lead­ Payments on the notes are being ers and others are urging everyone made as the owners present them to observe carefully the rules of for cancellation at toe Hastings safety on the highways, in the wa­ City Bank. ter, al recreation areas and in the In announcing the payment and home so that this coming holiday fire percent interest payment, the period will not be filled with Chamber of Commerce pointed tragedy. out that Hastings Square. Ine„ With traffic expected to reach had repaid with interest the first peak levels. State Police will oper­ mortgage loan of 330.000 which ate special patrols from noon Fri­ the Chamber of Conrtneree had day until midnight Saturday In ef­ forts to hold down the road toll on President Clarence Ritsema said the Summer's last and longest holi­ that through this action "The Old day period. Bookcase factory was thus kept alive, payrolls were maintained through Hastings Square. Inc., and •» the Hastings Corporation, the lat­ State Police Commissioner Joseph ter still in active operation—and A. Childs urges everyone to “drive finally, needed warehouse space was defensively." All pass days for State available to the Hastings Manufac­ Police officers have been cancelled turing company which recently for the weekend. In addition, as­ purchased the easterly portion of sistance will be given by 108 mem­ this factory. bers of the National Guard. ' Following the Labor Day holiday, “Through lhe cooperation of civic-minded Hastings Investors, lo­ parents and their children will set­ cal Industry again was effectively tle down to another school year and । served by your Chamber of Com­ al Hastings students will return to merce," President Ritsema con­ many classrooms sparkling clean and renovated. cluded. §30,000 Bookcase Notes Paid Up; Chamber Proud ■ Summer preparing the buildings Mother Succumbs Mrs. William Isbell. 74, of Terre Haute. Ind, the mother of Joseph Isbell, 404 W. Colfax, died In the hospital there Tuesday after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Isbell and family are leaving this Thursday morning to attend the funeral which will be held Friday at the Beino Funeral home at West Terre Haute, dents is anticipated tn the public schools which required a record ' eratlonal expenses. A teaching staff of 90 will greet the students and again the hot lunch program will be made avail­ able tor those in the high school. The cost of the hot lunch will be (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . LONG WEEKEND, Page 3.) bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files I Japanese base at Makin Island, i 1,500 miles northeast of Australia. At a hurridly-called protest meet­ Ing on Saturday evening. 65 real-J Dr. F. R. Brooks, president of the dent* of Barry county organized ac-: U. 8. O. Defense Recreation Com­ tlve resistance to the establishing mittee states that a dance will be of a prison camp In the county. held at the Hastings Country Club Saturday evening for the coast Schuyler Kollar, Middleville's old­ guard trainees at Clear lake camp. est. resident, celebrated his 95th Among those who will welcome the birthday with his children at Flint guests wifi be Mr. and Mrs. Don on Wednesday. •'Sky,” In his more Siegel, Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schoactive days was one of the best- walter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hon, known square dance fiddlers in this rounle. and Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Lieut. Merwyn C. Plumley, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley of Nashville, has won special distinc­ tion in the U. 8. Marine Corps for organizing and training the group I of Marines who carried out last week the successful raid on the Victor Eckardt, supervisor of Woodland township, Barry county, and William Wood, supervisor of Ross township, Kalamazoo county, both being members of the board of directors of Michigan Townships Association, announced today that final plans arc completed for the annual meeting of all township of­ ficials of the counties comprising the third A: fourth congressional districts of Michigan, to be held at the Barry Court House in Hastings on Friday. Sept. 7, starting at 10 The meeting designed to bring together those who make the laws and tlioac who must enforce them will feature a "Face-to-Face" dis­ cussion with the congressmen. State Senators, State Representatives. State officers, county officers and township officials. Among those invited to attend, besides several hundred township officials, are Congressmen August Johansen and Clare Hoffman: State Senators Frederick Hilbert. Harry Lltowlch. Carlton Morris, Haskel Nichols, John W. Fitzgerald, and John P. Smeckens; State Rep­ resentative* Floyd Wagner, Edson V. Root, Cyril H. Root. Don R. Pears, Carroll C. Newton. Frederic J. Marshall. Ben E Lohman. Gall Handy, Harry DeMaso, Andrew Cobb. Roy H. Brigham and Homer Arnett County officers Invited include Harold Stanton, Barry County Board of Supervisors Charles Rich­ ard chairman: Charles Freer, county clerk; Philip H. Mitchell, judge of probate: Richard K. Elli­ ott. prosecuting attorney; Merl Campbell, sheriff; Boyd H. Clark, treasurer; Howard Ferris, register of deeds, and Ferd Stevens, drain State director of elections. Robert M. Montgomery has been invited to explain any questions on elections. In making the announcement. Eckardt and Wood said, “Al­ though the meeting is called pri­ marily for township officials of member townships of the associa­ tion. all township officials and any­ one else Interested In local town- tend. Youngsters Need Physical Check Before Bell Rings School bells are ringing this month all over the Nation as Ameri­ ca's youngsters begin the annual return to the classrooms. The last days before schools open are the time for making certain that the youngsters are ready physi­ cally for another nine months of learning, according to the American Medical Association. "The pre - registration physical examination is a must in al! well regulated families and is even re­ quired in some school districts. Ask your doctor to look over the chil­ dren before they report for classes. Just to make certain that no ail­ ments have cropped up during the Summer that demand attention, the association recommended. “Ask your doctor to give your children their necessary immuni­ zations. These might Include boost­ ers for polio, smallpox, teranus, whooping cough and diphtheria. Your doctor will know which shots your children should have. Some schools require vaccination certifi­ cates upon registration. ■The physical exam should in­ clude tests of sight and hearing. Many a child has been tabbed as a slow learner or not very bright when actually he doesn't see the blackboard or doesn't hear much of what the teacher says. A young child often wont realize what's wrong and will be baffled and frus­ trated"A dental checkup, including having teeth cleaned, also is an important part of preparing for school opening. The dentist often can fill small cavities and save a tooth before the decay becomes serious. "While you're getting junior ready for school, don't overlook the fact that mom and dad need checkups too. When yoy're taking the chil­ dren in for their physical, make an appointment for the older folks, in the family too. Regular physical checkup* are even more important for adults." the association con­ cluded. College-Bound June Grads to Meet Counselors Members of the counseling staff of the Hastings schools have sched­ uled a meeting for 7:30 pro. Thurs­ day, Sept. 6. and are Inviting June graduates planning on going to col­ lege to attend this pre-coilege ses­ sion. They are also asking students With registration of voters for the who have been to college to serve fall election in this city nearly as "resource persons" in groups complete. City Clerk Davis states where the problems of adjusting to (Pteaaa See MORS ABOUT ( college living, studying, living in BACKWARD OLANOKR, dorms, and other matters, will be discussed. \ Plans for Hastings ‘Downtown ,F estival’ Get Council Okay To Block Off Area for Dedication __ to Music of Ceremony and Dancing J Famed Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra '* Plans r..> for Unetlnox' Hastings’ <**l»kmtinn celebration marittna marking the lhe rnmnlelion completion of the day. He was going up toe pole toIM... begin painting It. ! downtown proj'ect costing over $130,000 are going forward and Exactly what happened to cause , Monday night the City Council approved blocking off sections of mined"Both Mr* Sweet'and**"^ । the business area (or the public street dance which will feature tbe helper tested the rigging before : Jimmy Dorsey orchestra as directed by Lee C aslle. Installation o( of the new 20.000 20.000' lumen mercury vapor street he started up toe pole. | Insullation lights was being being' completed completer! this ’week lighting The fall was witnessed by Mr |j«h( S wa# ' and' to ’improve the - - 53. Battle Creek steeplejack, fell Sweet's helper, and Miss Mary Mor-; nn N at the bridet bridge • — ----------------------------------------------M Mlchigan avenue nt -----------------------------------------------rts who is at toe Bliss switchboard; councllmen Monday night M>-1 KI <> s»s x* flinirmon during noon hour, also «w the | ed lniUU,Uon of three. 6.0001 113IHC LhairillCIl Community hospital man plummet to the ground. i lumen Ughts rcpUcmg the one 2300 he died Saturday night from his He suffered a bad cut on his right lumen lamp there now matured rite Irteturt. or hrt The r« u>. rUM .boulder and eolUrtone. .nd , [hw llN . ,W1 other Inlurte. He wte taken tint to | <«tric Murer, etelrPennock htepltal end then toOom-1 lht umu., e«nmlttoe. munlty hospital in Battle Creek. ! repodca. Director .41 Fuller Mr t In addition, the new lights at the! ,by R.M.C. tractor in 1930 and had been doing kln^ loU are to be ready for Announce* Volunteer* MondB„ g^pt. io. celebration If Michigan Republicans fall to win Mr. Romney at the head of an A-l steeplejack work since 1935. He was1 To Lead Division* for his work at Huthe new pa^mg area off Oourt under the leadership of George Rom­ team is not enough to insure success. well-known ttnoc ninrrtk -------- -between ----------- .... . .__ — j Jef-;t A | pu]i er campaign ------ , — tings plants. Al Puller, campaign dire director, for street Michigan and ney this fail, then their chances for It will take time, effort and interest He was bom in Battle Creek on ferson is to be graveled and made I the Hastings Community Fund . — 'drive which is to begin on Oct. 2. success in the future will be very dim. on the port of thousands of workers June 13. 1909. a son of Charles and mura more presentable until the fill can Maud (Gray i Sweet. He married settle so the surface can be black-1 has announced that appointments Tills Is especially true*in view of the । of chairmen and co-chairmen for high quality list of supporting candi­ In support of Romney's leadership to Bernice Nelson in Indiana on Dec topped. the many divisions representing 22. 1928. Both his wife and mother Stale street from the east side of dates named to ran with him. He will survive. Also surviving are a son. Church to the west side of Michi­ virtually every segment of the City be heading an A-l team. Mr. Romney's potential Is widely Glenn. Jr., of Owosso: five grand­ gan will be roped off for the cele­ have been completed. children. and a sister. Mrs. Carl •Without exception." Director The Romney team is well-balanced recognized. His record in bringing bration. as well as Jeffersoa from < Thelma > Ehnnan. of Richland. the north side of State to the north Pullrr said, "each citizen contacted geographically and each of the indi­ American Motors to success in tough to volunteer was most willing to ac­ Mr. Sweet was a member of the side .of Court street. viduals named at the state convention competition with automotive's Big Battle Creek Elks Lodge and Paint­ cept this important community enjoys high professional standing. Three was unique. He took the lead ers' Local No. 759. purchasing seven flags at 315 responsibility." "Most of them." he added, "con­ They ore well-known throughout the in n labor contract settlement that Funeral services were held al 2 pm. Tuesday at the Shaw Funeral their organisation would provide sidered it a civic duty, a worthy state as high caliber individuals. The offered profit sharing to employees cause and with pride In the know­ home. Elder James Wilson of the fact that men of this type have con­ and al the same time protected con­ Seventh-day Adventist Tabernacle for holidays just as they do for ledge that Hastings stands ready to sented to ran, is a compliment to sumer interests HU sweeping victory officiated. Burial was In Memorial meet the obligation of supplying the urgently needed funds to carry Romney's leadership. in tile Constitutional Convention elec­ Park. the wort of the various agencies The seven flags will be placed on I| on < However. Republicans must realize tions and hU record of leadership the south side of State street' represented in our United Fund." that they face an uphill fight and are. there cannot be Ignored. fronting the Court House. Director Fuller is assisted by Er­ at present, definitely in the "under­ Although a gentleman by Instinct Councilmen approved the fourth1 nest Carpenter. payment of 33833491 to Rieth-jI Chairmen of the various divisions dog" position..The mere presence of (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) Riley, contractors, for the down-,, town project. Previously paid on i Public schools—Gordon Cole. the 3119.01934 bill was 368.150. Ten THE CONSTITUTIONS percent of the contract price is I Public agencies—Garold Mahler withheld by the City pending final and Arthur Steeby. Unues to publish a comparison Service organizations — Betty Production In Barry county's acceptance of the completed job. and appraisal of Michigan's old While Hastings' municipal gov­ Ziegler. Hope oil field is decreasing, Sid ttd proposed new Constltnllons Jansma of the Wolverine Oil com­ ernment has been tn good financial Professional division — Richard which has been written by D. condition, councllmen plan to meet pany of Grand Rapids declared Shuster. Hale Brake. The fourth Install­ here Monday afternoon at tax ap­ Wednesday evening to go over the Retail division—Emest Carpenter. ment of this comparison by this peal hearings conducted at toe various available funds to deter­ Barry county wheat growers this Township division—Robert Casey Court House by Robert A. Eckardt. mine just where the City actually Thursday are participating in toe and Lewis Lang. chairman of the Michigan State stands. Wheat Marketing Quota Referen­ of your Banner. The comparison tn addition to the downtown Residential division — Mrs. Ken Tax Commission. dum which is being conducted in 39 is recommended as a “must" project, they are faced with a Robbe. major wheat producing states for reading for all Michigan electors. Industrial division — Richard appealed tax 'assessments made the 10th consecutive year. street from Mill street north to Oroos and Clifford Dolan. by supervisors In Hope. Barry. Thorn and Thorn west to Broad­ These various divisions. Director Johnstown. Prairieville and way fronting the new poet office Fuller explained, are broken down Orangeville township. calls for a 1963 national planting which Is under construction. Into several classifications so that Jansma's company owns 44 oil allotment of 55 million acres and al! segments will be headed by vol­ wells In what Is known as the Hope 35,000. Director of Public Works unteers. field, with two of them in Johns­ Ken Laberteaux said. Individual farm's share of the al­ The campaign goal is 342.759. town and 27 in Hope townships lotment. This and other projects, such as about five percent higher than th* with personal property assessed at Sales in excess of a farm’s quota (Please See MORE ABOUT: amount raised in last year's drive. 3700. and 15 wells in Barry town­ would be subject to a penalty tax . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) ships assessed at £650. of about 3120 a bushel. Only those Hastings High Band Director Ar­ farmers who planted within their Jansma. after reviewing the pro­ allotment would be eligible for price thur Steward has announced that ductivity of the wells and the sal­ practice for the Saxon Marching supports set at an average rate of vage value of the equipment, said not Tess than 31-82 a bushel. Band was to begin Wednesday eve­ I that If the taxes could be cut in The program requires approval ning at 6 o'clock. ; half, "it would help." He told Chairby at least two-thirds of the grow­ | man Eckardt that he was paying Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks were Practice Is scheduled for this ers voting In today's referendum. surprised and thankful when they twice as much In Barry county as Thursday at 3:30 pro. and again | elsewhere. received an amount of 3309.15. Fri­ compliance with allotments will day night. August 94. This was a | Atty. Roger Law. of Grand Rap­ There are 97 musicians trying out collection from their many friends Ids. represented Jansma at lhe for the Marching Band which will, hearing and pointed out that equip- Blake. 75. of Middleville, who died and neighbors in the Alton District include 88 scheduled to participate •| ment at wells generally is sold for for Gordon. Tuesday evening at Pine Rest hos­ in the Hastings Downtown Celebra-1 their allotments the support rate The committee consisted of Mr. Its salvage value, plus "something" pital'at Cutlerville, will be held at lion on Sept. 10 and are also getting for the well itself. The salvage a national average of about SI’1 ready for the inaugural football value could be around 31,750 de­ 3 pm. Friday at the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville. ___________ , game here against Battle Crcea ; pending on the condition of the The Rev. William Helrigel. D.D., Eligible referendum voters, who Lakeview on Sept. 14. equipment. Is to officiate and burial will be are those subject to quota*. doni This is the sixth year of Stewin Mt. Hope cemetery. Gordon Is enjoying the various The Hope township wells are not include producers with less anrs Marching Bands. Uniforms Mr Blake is survived by a daugh­ gifts and cards he has been receiv­ quite old. with the oldest brought than 15 acres for harvest in 1963 were to be passed out yesterday and ter. Mrs. Marc <Katherine • Squier, ing. but he still has some time in In 1938. or those who signed a Peed Wheat jpictures ------are -to •be -------taken ----------this Thurs­ of Middleville; one granddaughter. ahead of him before complete re­ Not only has production de­ Exemption Agreement to grow up day. Mrs. Wilbur (Susan) Raab, of Cale­ covery. Well-wishers may send to 30 acres of wheat for feed on the Steve Turkal. son of Coach and creased. but the price of oll( has donia. cards to Gordon Oaks. Blodgett farm for the 1962 crop. Mrs. Anton Turkal. is again drum dropped and it is necessary to own Mr. Blake was well-known in Memorial Hospital. Grand Rapids. Polling places In Barry county major and Merle Haines, is the stu­ many wells to spread overhead in order to operate marginal pro­ industrial and business circles Mich Include: dent director. throughout this section of the State. Contributions to the Melvin Oaks ducers. Assyria Town Hall — Johnstown fund made through an original and Assyria townships. Atty. Law- pointed out that Hope committee have reached 3696 More Basement of Barry County ASC township has 352.000 in personal donations may be made to the fund Office — Hastings and Rutland property assessments. with 318900 by sending them to the Hastings townships. of that assigned to the Wolverine City bank. Carlton Town Hall — Carlton wells. township. Hastings High Freshmen and -----Supervisor Almond Weber of Middleville Town Hall—Thorn— Hope pointed out that ... in ... all .. of his other new student* are invited to apple. Irving and Yankee Springs Seventy-two Senior Citizens en­ township there were only five full J ■ pre-school orientation meeting on townships. at 2:30 pm.. time farmers. Farmers have 31.000 Tuesday. Sept. '4. "* Hope Town Hall—Barry and Hope joyed potluck dinner and social af­ exemption on personal property. I| Principal Don Gill has announced. ternoon at Tyden park on Monday. townships. Members of the high school He and Supervisor Wilbur Uldrlks | Ray Wolf, president of the group Prairieville Town Hail — Prairie­ staff are to be Introduced, as well who had been In Pennock hospi­ of Johnstown said they adhered to ville and Orangeville townships toe 3700 assessment which had been Maple Grove Town Hall—Maple tal, rejoined the Seniors after missing lhe July meeting. on the wells the year before, and Grove and Baltimore townships Students will tour the building in Woodland Town Hall—Woodland The afternoon was spent singing, Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman of Barry- small groups and will be shown township. and visiting. There were guests said the 3700 figure was reduced to where their classrooms are, where Castleton Town Hall — Castleton present from Detroit, and Ceresco. 3650 by the Barry Board of Review their lockers are and how to find I The September meeting will be held township. Hoffman said he had checked their way around. The meeting is to , at the "Y” camp at Algonquin lake. on the value of equipment and last one hour. that Jansma had given him a Principal Gill said students in the i——----------- —-------------- ;—i figure of 31300. He said bls town­ past have felt that this hour's pro­ ship attempted to asaesa personal gram has helped them a great as taken about 12:40 pjn. shortly after Glenn Sweet, t 70 feet from the Bliss camera is Bob WalldorfT ACCIDENT SCENE—This For Hastings’ 1962 United Fund Drive EDITORIALS Oil Well Owner, Others Appeal Tax Assessments Barry Wheat Growers Voting In Referendum Saxon Marching Band Drilling For Big Events Funeral Services For Glenn E. Brake To be Held Friday Senior Citizens Enjoy Picnic at Tyden on Monday Pledge Scholarships, Now Need Donations | Compliments! Friends Contribute Generously to Oaks Heart Surgery Fund Orientation for HHS Freshmen |, ±1"; Many persons have exclaimed1 i ni association needs more money Others appealing their tax as. over the excellent improvement for Its scholarship fund. Albert which has been made In the Has- j wiucii iiu urn* uiauc ui mic *>uoo- । sessmenta at Monday's hearing Orsbom reported this week. । tings downtown area, and one es-| were Wayne Swafford. Hope townpecially pleased visitor stopped in ship, whose assessment is 33.000: Uon went on record last Spring to The Banner office to register his. Raymond Valkner, Prairieville, who '----protested feelings. ------------ his assessment of 3800. •O far contributions have reached ! «nd R. Banner, He was the Rev. Manson H. !1 * nd, .Mrs, M.‘?' Lawrence "■ ’t“, Mkodauoir U ihorl ol Low,, puter »' ■« North K<»1 of “ te K.r,< ]| Ptelriev Ilk. .ho pratteUd Ihrtr tePrtrtrjerton Church .1 Rock- Ikktemem ot I17JKI0 tor Oull Uh. U>e,o^ Church . I Rort,। . .. . Inrnnert. Anyone Interested In doneUne . '"rd. Oratieruhv nnrl Rnrl V Unrriv may send money to Don GUI. prinRev. Lowe asserted that he passes | V11S 11“oappea,ed ,n cipal at Hastings High school. through Hastings often, and could i „ ' . ’ , , ------------- •-------------I not help but stop to say how fine | Hardy s appeal was the first from Carlton W8C8 to Meet Sept. 6 the "new” business district is. °ralJS®vine town^*P s "ce McKlbMrs. Harland Scobey is to enter-1 And, he bolstered The Banner's bln became supervisor 16 years (fijo. tain members ot toe Carlton W8C8 staff's ego when he added that The i Monday's hearing was conducted at her home Thursday, Sept. 6. at Banner was the finest weekly paper with obvious fairness, thoroughness 1:30 pro. Guests are invited. I ha has had the pleasure to read. land dispatch by Chairman Eckardt. »' ? LS.' es began the following day. Completes Bronson Nursing Course Miss Betty Burkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey, gradu­ ated from Bronson School of Nurs­ ing Friday night. Those other than: her parents who attended were Lin­ da Burkey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bur- ' key and Mrs. V. L Wolcott. Follow- ‘ Ing the graduation exercises Mrs. Art Karrar entertained for her sis­ ter's pleasure at a reception at her, home in Kalamazoo. Betty will be-1 gin work at Bronson after Seplem- See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ads will work for you—selling or bay­ ing. renting or looking I Theyre । powerful, economical, and as close to you as your tele­ phone. Call today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ada just phone WI 5-3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-3411 �FM» »-m BAITINGS BAKNER kins. W. Virginia, have been here Funeral Rites Tor Andrew Watson To be Held Today visiting with relatives for the past two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walls of Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Endsley of near Lansing . were weekend guests of the Keith Fox family and the Galen Over­ holts.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of | South Bowtie were also Sunday , visitors. * Mrs. Ida Dorr of Free­ port was a guest of Mrs. Bert Blank Sunday and attended the evening Funeral services for Andrew J. The Ray Overholt Family are ex­ Watson. 71. R3 Delton, who was found dead In bed Tuesday morn­ pected here Sunday evening to fur­ ing at lhe home of a daughter. Mrs. nish the major part of the Drive-in Alvina BetUson. of Kalamuroo. will service and this Is the last night of these outdoor services for this sea­ ite Henton-Smith Funeral home at son. May there be a fine turnout and enjoy hearing them at 7:30, Delton. comer of M-50 and Bell road here. * Saturday a Family Night supper at 7:30 o'clock is planned It is a corners amrirrj. Mr. Watson died unexpectedly in carry-in affair and fellowship to­ gether. Bring your friends with his sleep. The George Fonnans of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mil­ ler were Friday evening, Aug? 17. visitors at their daughter's, the Sterling Ostrolhs, in Hustings to see their granddaughter. Miss Wini­ fred Forman, who arrived Uiat eve­ ning from California. They were all at the Lester Formans at Wood­ land Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning. * Rev. Carey and wife and children of California were Tuesday dinner guests of Lester Miller and wife. Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Ruby Walt were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabe) Cool in Lake Odessa Aug. 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr.. are on a vacation trip to New Brunswick. * Mr. and Mrs. By Mra. Ethel Blank John E. Brake and Jack and Mrs. Ila Hooper were Sunday dinner There was a good attendance at guests of the John Dean Sladels in the Drive-in Service here Aug 26. Carlton. * J4rs. Ila Hooper attend­ with the usual music. Miss Bethel. ed a shower Saturday eve al the Mote, who recently arrived home Freeman Hoffmans. from W Africa was the speaker Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miller of Centre­ and told about the Africans gaining ville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold New­ their own independence in April. Iberry of Kalamasoo were visitors of 1061. It is belter than was antici­ Mrs. Wil) Neeb on Sunday. Aug. 18. pated m they had depended upon * Mrs. Bert Blank was a supper English control. She concluAd by guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl saying If everyone would let Christ iand Sharon Lee in Clarksville Tues­ have control of their lives and rely day. Aug. 21. * The Weaver reunion wholly upon Him, the condition was attended, by, 110 relatives at the would be different than the world ;home of Mr. and Mra. Ovid Miller situation is tn now. Let Him become Saturday. Aug. 25. ruler of all our Ilves. Mrs. Groce Hamblin spent Fri­ Mrs. Bert Blank called on Mrs >day at the home of her son, How­ Helen Erb in Freeport Saturday ।ard. and family in Hastings. Carol came home with her to stay a few children. Vickie, Gary and Lluryl days. * Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bigelow Augst. from St. Clair. Their father. and two children of Paw Paw were Vaughn Augst. who was very badly Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Ila Injured, is etill In St. Joseph hos­ Hooper. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell pital In Flint and is very much im­ Gray have been entertaining his proved. Mr:. Carolyn Augst has brother, Wilson, and family from West Virginia. Jay Erb homes Monday and Tues­ Vicki Secord of Middleville spent day to see her children. * Marvel from Wednesday night until Sun­ Neeb of near Nashville called to see day night here with her •grand­ his mother, Mrs. Will Neeb, Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. Mrs. Doris Bawdy will begin the * The Clyde Zeigler family of Has­ school here Friday, Aug. 30. * Mrs tings were Sunday dinner guesu at Betty Ovenshire was hostess to 18 the Floyd Neebs. * Mr. and Mrs. ladles at her home Wednesday af­ Orton Kauffman and family of Go­ ternoon. Rev. Alice Griffin of Dut­ shen, Ind., spent Saturday, Sunday ton waa a special guest. * Mrs. Sm­ and Monday here with Loren, Mary ma Kauffman also entertained at ££££ ,------------------1880. the son of David and Alfreda Watson. He was a carpenter and lived nearly hit entire life In the Hickory Corners orca His wife, Florence, died Sept 10. 1056. In addition to Mrs Belt Ison. he Is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Clyde (Charlene* Burdick. R3 Delton: a son, Daryl, of Battle Creek; seven grandchildren; a brother. Charles Watson. Battle Creek, and one sister. Mrs. Elsie Christensen, of Chicago. LABOR DAY SPECIALS SAVE WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 8 CANNED PICNICS BONLESS RICH FLAVOR DUBUQE Peschke Skinless Franks Peschke Luncheon Meat Pleasant Valley hMlce *G'iffm 20 ^Th^y^dasawdv fSlJ^SeSdk. Michigan ONIONS £ LB. LB. 49 49‘ LONGHORN CHEESE 3^25 E-D H-O-T VALUES FRESH Scotties FACIAL Tissue O White or FRYER LEGS FRYER BREASTS LB. lb SCOn TOILET TISSUE Colors 8• Roll. I .Ul 100 Ft. CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP 2 ...49 Roll White SCOn PAPER TOWELS Reg. Size 5 J1.0( 125 Ft. CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER Rl. 29 Roll 50 Ct. SCOTKINS LUNCH NAPKINS Pkgs. 2 n,.. 39 White or 2ri,29c SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE Colors 59 59 WUbur “iiiCT of Middlebury, Ind..! Wilbur Miller orMlddlebury, Ind.. 8pCDt Uu5t Week hcre W1U1 hl* aUlCr' . son. They took him home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and1 morning and spent over Sunday at t "omv of ner |'ulc lhe home her parents. Mr. ana and vacation over the weekend at Deep Mr. and Mrs. Darlan Eldred and lake. * Tom Yonkers of Lake Odes­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald sa was a visitor of Jack Brake on Stahl- and family enjoyed barbe­ Thursday. They and Mrs. Dorothy cued chicken supper at their par­ Brake went to Madison, a suburb of ent's- home, the George Eldreds, Adrian. Friday to visit the Dewey Sunday. . . Ferris family who recently moved there as Dewey is one of the teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent ing staff there. * Mrs. Ila Hooper called In Freeport Friday at the last Tuesday with their cousin, Mrs homes of Mrs. Frank Dorr and Ruth Springer. They started for Mrs. Ruth Bleam. « their home In Tampa. Fla. Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gray and_____ . morning _____________ nesday after a wonderful children, Paul and Judith, of El-1 Summer in Michigan. Ben Franklin PANTY AND PETTICOAT SET Country Lane SPARTAN PEAS VANILLA ICE CREAM CUT GREEN or WAX BEANS WH. KERNEL or CR. STYLE CORN Mix or Match 'Em Spartan Sweet Pickles32“• Musselman's Asst'd. Jellies18 «• Shurfine Fruit Cocktail303 2 Shurfine Tomato Juice . 46 Chicken of the Sea Tuna Chunk Light Spartan Tuna 49c 39c 55c 31c ’■«’» 55c 3 89c COFFEE SAVE WHILE YOU SHOP Spartan • 300 Can 4 rt $4 00 PORK & BEANS.. I U for I Undercover match mate*. 100% Tricot pari­ ty and petticoat set in red, black or white with a colorful rose medallion embroidered on each. Women's sizes S-M-L. R,gL0°..... 8<c t' ?• TOU-LOU >02 W. Sr.r. fc. Scott • 300 Ct. O QQ FAMILY NAPKINS fc Pkgs. b>U Hckmon Choc. Fudge QQ SANDWICH COOKIES03 Sunshine Tru-Blu COOKIES Good Luck MARGARINE WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS 39 *♦ 4 lbs. $4 I FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS FOOD CENTER <8°>. 43c Plain. 10'/. az. 55c SPARTAN Str'berry Preserves 2 lb. or PEANUT BUTTER 49 a MINUTE MAID HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Salad Dressing Meat Pies 'Chicken, Turke,. Beefl Boz. 3 99c 33c G & W Pixxa w Sausagel0«»- 59c Spartan Strawberries '<>»«• 2 49c Buy a few Spartan Rog. or Drip Miracle Whip Swanton ANGEL FOOD BAR «JQc CAKE ea. J # each QT JAR KRAFT Purex Beads O'Bleach Chocolate Candies mom OVEN-FRESH SPECIAL JUICE GLASS 5' MIRACLE i WHIP 12... 51c Swift's Prem _J5o«. 2 45c Orleans Dog Food ___ 3 lb. 65c Swift'ning Shortening Choc. Fudge Topping.. Smacker-. 12... Sweetheart Toilet Soap l,cSo1ei Xej.,4-. 42c Libby Aqua Tc<npo only KRAFT 49‘ 8 -1. 49‘ HALF GALLON CTN With Bonus Coupon No. 8 SHOP AND SAVE AT l(N FRANKLIN THIS WEEK 24 ox. 6„ LEMONADE^ 10 SHURFINE VALUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE TOMATO CATSUP 14 ox Btls. ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* I State to Conduct Irate Nashville More About____ Tests on Newborns Citizens Meet Long Weekend With Prosecutor A group of about 20 Nashville For Evaluation citizens, some irate at the remarks Continued from Pago Ono The Michigan Department of Health in cooperation with local health departments and selected hospitals will participate in testing 20,000 newborn infants for pheny­ lketonuria as |Mirt of a national evaluation of a new blood test de­ veloped for the early detection of Hie disease. Phenylketonuria, known as ►KU. Is a hereditary metabolic defect which can cause mental retardation unless detected early In infancy. The disease can be corrected by a special diet. The evaluation of the new test is being sponsored by the Children's Bureau of the Deportment of Health. Education, and Welfare in conjunction with Hie University of Buffalo, and Children's Hospital, Buffalo. New York. The test, developed by the Univeralty of Buffi.’’’s Dr. Robert Guthrie, will be am. 'nislercd to 400.000 Infants throughou. the nstion to sec if It will detect PKU before infanta go home from the hospital. The present method of detecting the disease, which occurs once in approximately every 20.000 births, is a chemical test of the urine three weeks or more after birth. Most physicians perform this "diaper U’t” routinely— although usually not until the infant Is brought in for his six-week check-up. last week of Barry County Prosecu­ tor Richard Elliott, and others as witnesses for Police Delmar Craig in the recent attack on him by Ver­ montville youths, met with Prose­ cutor Richard Elliott In Hastings Monday about 11 am. Bated on new information giv- rest of Koberl Howard Gardner. *4. of Vermontville for obstroetIng an officer. On arraignment In a street brawl on Nashville's Main street on Saturday afternoon, August 18. Officer Craig was struck several Hines ns he was attempting to issue a ticket to Forrest Lee Gardner. 21. Robert's brother, for riding an unlicensed motorcycle. I I Public Forum I I , Freeport, Michigan To the Editor: •welcome visitors to the race track." This should be on a sign blood will be collected from a tiny heel puncture of Infants at on main street. I am for the wider street, but against the Idea of paral­ least three days old. Only white infanta will be tested lel parking. How many more cars during the trial because the diseiuK* hive been damaged since parallel occurs most frequently in people parking has been installed because -----------from northern European countries people can t parallel park? The mothers will lx* asked to submit I In a recent editorial you com­ n sample of the Infant's urine al , plained about the small number of three weeks Io compare results of people that voted. In Hastings it's the two methods. The laboratory evident that lhe City council doeant work will be done at the Mich- care what lhe people want because Igan rkanawnaan* Department nt of iinoirH Health nt at nn no tju-y do what they want to do any­ cost to parents or hospitals. way Hastings can have parallel park­ ing. but I’ll take angle parking any day. Sandra McClurkln EVERY ONE WHO HAS RETIRED SCIENCE HEALIH needs this book to give him fresh purpose If you are among the ever­ increasing number of retired workers, or ora planning to retire-if you an* seeking wider horizons for usefulness — then you will want to turn to tbe truths contained in Science and Health with Key to tht* SFripturos by Mary Baker Eddy. Christian Science explains Hint man. as Hie image and like­ ness of God, is constantly ex­ pressing a higher sense of activity and can find new opportunitira for usefulness. .Science and Health may lx* read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Heading Room. Or it CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 120 W. State St. Phone WI 5*4174 (Over I tonkins-MllWi) August 22. 1982 Editor Banner: We wish to thank you for the Interesting and profitable experi­ ence that we received through your scholarship to the Journalism work­ shop l»eld at the University of Michigan this Summer. During our two-week stay we gained many new terment of our student publication. May thLs note serve as a small token of our appreciaUon for this enjoyable experience. Sincerely your. Linda Gillespie and To the Editor: We would like to take this op­ portunity to thank you for lhe at­ tention you have given to our week­ ly news release. Your kindness and cooperation has also been apprec­ iated by our many friends who have attended the summer Conference sessions from your area Enclosed is the latest news re­ lease for the summer covering our Labor Day weekend services, Sept. 1-3. Guest speakers and musicians will be coming from Grand Rapids, Charlotte. North Carolina, and Cin­ cinnati. Ohio. Again, thank you for your in­ terest and help. Sincerely yours, Dick Knox Program Director the same as last year. *150 a week or 40 cents for one day. Lunch licketa will be sold st the high school office. Central and Central Annex stu­ dents will be served hot lunch in the high school cafeteria. They will enter the high school at the west entrance of. the old building, go down to the first floor and proceed directly to the cafeteria. Junior High students will purchase weekly or dally tickets at the Junior High office this year. The Elementary will continue to pay for lunch in the Central school office but will not be sold tickets. A record will be kept as In the past. Lunches will be served on the first day of school, Wednesday, Sept. 5. Tickets will be sold only in the morning and no lunch will be served anyone not having a ticket. The following Is a sample of the type of menu to be served: Wednesday. Sept. 5—Juicy Frank­ furter on Bun. Crunchy Potato' Chips, Red Ripe Tomato Slices. Chilled Watermelon and Canta­ loupe. Milk. Thursday, Sept. 6 —Chicken Crunch Casserole, Buttered Peas. Peach and Pear Gelatin Salad. En­ riched Bread, Butter, Milk. Friday, Sept. 7 —Tuna Ala King on Buttered Rice. Golden Buttered Com. Mixed Fruit. Enriched Bread. Butter. Milk. Monday, Sept 10 — Ham Loef. Green Beans Mushroom Soup. Chilled Watermelon and Canta­ loupe. Enriched Bread. Butter, Milk. Tuesday, Sept. 11 —Hot Turkey Sandwich. Whipped Potatoes. Red Ripe Tomato Slices, Quaker Cook­ ies. Milk. “"Wednesday. Sept 12—Sloppy Joes on Buttered Bun. Baked Beans, En­ riched Bread, Mixed Fruit. Butter, Milk. Thursday. Sept. 13—Baked Pork. Oven Baked Potatoes, Creamy Cole Slaw, Enriched Bread. Butter and Milk. More About- City Council Continued from Pago Ono the purchase of new equipment for the sewage disposal plant, make it necessary to study lhe municipali­ ty’s finances. Councllmen Monday approved payment of the IS JOO for the new parking area off Court street being sold by Roman Feldpausch. The transaction is to be completed when the necessary papers are drafted. Payment of lhe budgeted »*50 Wolfe, band treasurer. That money is distributed among the band di­ rector and musicians. a toothbrush sale In the City on Sept 7-8L He reported that proceeds from the‘sale helped lhe club ervt a cabin at the YMCA camp at Al­ gonquin lake. Improvements to lhe airfield, costing about *1,000. were approved on the recommendation of Aider­ ■■man Frank Hoonan. The work will Include blacktopping the taxiway to lhe new hangar, repairing a door and renovating lhe rusted roof on Hangar No. 2. Aiderman Lewis Lang said he would contact the Department of Forestry which, he understood, would make available a forester who would make a plan for replac­ ing trees at Tyden park. More than Store Hours: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. .rt OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 4AjviveRS>**'1 WOOL PLAID with Dutch Elm Disease and must be taken down. lang said It may be wise to start a tree nursery to raise trees whr:h could be used as replacements are needed. WINS IN FASHION TWINS More About Scores more points for surface interest. And you score in either smart vest or Chanel-type jacket versions Seat-lined skirts, bock kick pleats. 8 to 18. Backw’d Glances Continued from Pago Ono that the list names. now contains 2323 ORLON** AND FLANNEL SEEN ON CAMPUS Going steady in compati­ ble color '' . the coble stitched Orlen acrylic cardigan. 34 to 42 . the pleat-neat 100 • wool skirt Petite, over­ age. tall. 8 to 20. William Hardke. who has worked at the Hastings freight depot here for 44 years is now taking his first vacation —a sight seeing trip through the west—and he is going by train. Offlcers of Barry county in co­ operation with Slate Inspector Green of Olivet, made a raid Thurs­ day morning Ln Barry* township which netted three nearly complete stills and several barrels of mosh. Construction work on extended water mains commenced this week In Middleville with the digging of trenches by hand labor instead ot trench machines in order to give more employment to local men Work on the cement foundation for the elevated tank has progressed as far as it can until Ute iron pil­ lars and trusses arrive. A group of Hastings Merchants have formed a trading stamp col­ lection and will give out red stamps with purchases which can be traded In for free merchandise. Those be­ longing to the association are: O. A. Boyes. Cook At Sentz. Frandsen At Keefer. The J. S. Goodyear Co.. Mrs. W. 8. Godfrey, Orisby A Brooks. W. L. Hogue. A. B. Hedrick. W. A. Hall. Jay Mead. May's 10c and 25c Store, Morrill A Lambic. Merritt s. Grant H. Otto A Co.. E. C. Russ A Son. Bert Sparks. George Smith. Jr.. H. Sponabla. H. C. Wunderlick and Walldorff Brothers. Ask for red trading stamps when you buy at these stores. MACHINE WASH OUR CORDUROY SLACKS! BOYS' ORLON “ MULTI-COLORED V-NECKS! University Grod style . . Long-wearing 8’.’-ounce cotton slacks for the reg­ ular boys ... all for the low. low price! In 3 neat colors! Thick, bulky-knits of richu virgin Orlon® acrylic get-'* neat striped trim at neck., 'n waist! 6 colors. -3.98 boys' siiee 398 Count on Penney’s for the At the conclusion of the Barry the recent model airplane meet. Barnett said Hastings was becom­ secretary and Fred Soules, treosing recognized for the large model urer. plane meet which is sponsored by the Exchange club. Michigan State will host the 1983 He also received approval for the Big Ten fencing and gymnastics Exchange club members to conduct championships. Let s Co to School BUILDING PERMITS William Hackney. 631 Wilson, Ave,, addition. *900, self contractor. Aug. 16--Rlchard M. Fluke. 528 W. Bond, addition. *875. Allerdlng A Furrow, contractors. Penneys NIFTY BINDERS Regularly SI29 Grant, alterations. *3,800. Allerding A Furrow, contractors. । Aug. 17—Harold Jones. 921 8. Jefi ferson, new construction. >14,000, H. Jones, contractor. For Only QQc W SMARTEST SHOES that ever skipped thru SCHOOL COUNT ON Pentred soles to outwear the up­ pers’ He’ll outgrow 'em before he'll outwear 'em . or a new pair free* Nifty-Top-Punch Remember Get It Loose Leaf Filler Reg. 5(K Genuine Hand-Sewn Slip Ons! Fine leathers with moccasin styling ’ Smart black, an­ tiqued. 43‘ JR. BOYS' OXFORDS Square Ring Reg. *1.19 BINDERS Scuff-resistant leathers shine up like new! 599 Soft Brush-Off Pigskin Oxford The couldn't care­ less shoe . . . treated to resist soil. Cush­ ion crepe soles. River red . Molded Pentred Soles Gardner's Your Green Stamp Drug Now JLOc 07 No more repairs . . . Guaranteed to wear the uftoer/ WEAREVER PEN DEAL 12 Ink Cartridges Witli a priJ Reg. $1 QQ FREE rtN »1»8 Now l,vv Fashioned from an­ tiqued leather in brown or block. ju*t Toyland Opens This Weekend UVR WI5-2134 4” GIRLS' BLACK SADDLES Point of Fashion Duck-ing« Our own Childcraft® in nylon velvet 'n leather! Convas oxfords full of bounce on cush­ ion insoles, crepe outsoles. White . . colors. 5c & 10c STORE Next to National Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor 5” Highland Brogue Accented Flatt A. A. Kaiser Store 101 E. State 300 Sheet Reg. 98' LOOSE LEAF FILLER CHARGE IT it's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Pay! 2” �Fags 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER kegon Mr. Danhof is a former United action, opened the eye* of many out- Don and Gary Dutcher, spent the narsday. August M, 19421 au>' , "— ------- •- *- Peoptf •*-AUoimy tor lhe W«Wn Du-1 “ the rothleu ucUn weekend at their cabin near Bald­ win. ' ' Which which ore arc a nori [>art of hts hi* method of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and trict of Michigan, ha.-, had• experience i operation. There is more than a little children and Mr. and Mra. Hubert in elective points and served as a evidence that many segpvenf* of the Porntt and sons, spent the weekend delegate to the Constitutional Con- electorate are getting a bit fed up at Ozark in the Upper Peninsula Continued from Pace One This u lhe winter deer hunting | vention. with his rule or ruin tactics. camp for a party of fellows of whicn who would prefer to hold the forth, . eonln, <™p.«n u> . thnmuuh *■" " A Republican victory is not assured Hubert and Keith belong. Only five fellows from Freeport, b.le«U<-l»,K.lmr.h-rf, heh^.te •;th W °'l"V’ 8 *■»*'__ . state... . . But the GOP. has managed to demonstrated that he can take off'Jr • ol Ki,1-un-‘z*K’- Ior U1' position of achieve what, only a year ago seemed signed up for football al T-K this Fall. They are: Gary Thaler, Mike his coat and glove* for the sort of1 lrt“u‘ hrastirer As mayor of Kalama- । an impassibility, the welding jpgether Birman. Marty Dukes. Marty Pres­ political battle that the American Mr ABfn uon recngril- of a potent party rr-u.. ticket <„ in roar. 1862. ..nA-r under ton and Bob Crons. They started practice Monday and went to Mid­ public seems to expect f00" for hlB strong find capable leadership. dleville both morning and evening , , . redevelopment He was *1n> a dr'TeTills may well prove to be the Bill Grey and his family returned II Is tree that Mr. Ronmey comes [g»t* «o the constitutional Convention make or break" year for the Repub­ to W. Virginia after spending some from the Detroit area However, this and one of ite more active members, lican party in Michigan. time here visiting relatives and friends. He is lhe brother of Kvtrdoes not automatically tie him in From the Detroit area but wellson, Ellon and Russell Grey and wllh the big dty interest*. In tact, known ouutate. u Norman StockMrs Esther Rowlader. ★ Mr. anti hls heavy-handed attack on August meyer. the candidate for secretary of; Mrs George Estep have moved to Scholle. political leader of the AFL- state. As secretarj of the Republic Battle Creek where George will CIO. for lhe unionist* domination of State Centra! committee, he has been , Mrs Mer]yn Sandeen. Mra. Melva barber, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gov Swainson. and his effort to rule in close association with local party | Merrill and Roger Merrill returned Owens occupy the Estep home here EDITORIAL Residents Have Interesting Tour Mkhlgan wUl be appreciated by out-I leaders which means an advantage ^J^’Ve ‘ncw^eSaS state voters wiio use resisting effort-' when it comes to co-ordinating theirr to place full control of the Michigan i efforts. legislature in a metropolitan area ... , concentrated in a few counties in' Circuit Judge Louis D McGregor of the soutiieastem part of the state. ! the Detroit area and Michael D Mr Romney hat stated on more O'Hara of the Upper Peninsula were• , than one occasion that he is not named by the Republican Convention tied-tn nor docs he wish to represent as candidates for the Michigan Su- | Camp Fire Smoke The Blue Bird camp session on Aug. 22 through the 24th proved to be very successful as the weathcirnan really cooperated beautifully । There were 27 campers who enjoyed i long swimming periods, games । handicraft and council fires A I .-pedal evening entertainment was Robert Stowell who showed movies on Smokey Bear" The counselora for the camping period were Mrs Edwin Wietnik, Mra. Don Pres­ ton. Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mra Don Mosher and her daughter. Carol The junior counselors were Cathy Covey. Pam Levengood. Jean De­ . Mott and Donna Acker. The camp | cook was Mra. Clay Bassett with Carol McMillen as assistant. Mra Duane Miller was the director and was also head of the water front Personal Mention states and Canada. Their trip took Mrs Robert Larabtc and children them to Boston. Cape Cod. Quebec of Alpena are visiting the Dick Smiths and down the St. Lawrence Seaway, i •uid the Lcsier Laruoees while Robert After returning home they read' is doing Reserve duty with the Coast in The Banner Dick Waite's ac-1 Guard. count of lhe Ogunquit Playhouse in Agricultural Rex Heath of Maple Grove visited Maine. While stopping to rest for - 31 — Kiwanis ------ ------------------awhile at a spot along the coast of | Committee meeting. Hotel. 12 noon lus sister. Mra Edna Sharpsteen Maine, a resident noticed thelri Sept 4—Barry Soil Conservation Monday and attended the Moose Michigan car and out of courtesy District Directors meeting. Court I>jdge that evening. any special Interests or grou;» He preme Court Both are well-known he suggested that they be sure to House, ” ~ 8- p.m. Mr. and Mra. George Wellfare. Miss stop al Perkins, Cove at Ogunquit. believes that state government is for personages in the state. Sept. 6—Crops and Soils Field Beverly Wellfare and Mua Nyanne Following the man’s suggestion Day. MSU., 10 azn. to 3 pzn. । Coraer are planning to spend the all the people—not for well organized । . . . they found the area to be as beauti­ Labor Day ££dX weekend,--------------------------at the WelUare Sept. 10-Fair Board meeting, minorities—and lus actions and stateIn one of his first tests of leader- ful and interesting as Dick men­ *• menta to date Indicate that he really *h|P- Mr. Romney’ arted with a posl- tioned in his letter. They saw sev­ Court House. 8 pm. Sept. 11 — Officers Training Robert Oo°4e and means business. tive sort of promptness that should eral artists painting portraits for School. IOOF Hall. Project Lead- I MUte- ,0< Sunday the tourists or scenes from their ... be understood all down the line. era, 10 arc. to 12 noon; Chairman PBrTU’ WU‘ Three men. well-known in this area Rei-rcnce is made to his stand on the j surroundings. The lobster and other and vice chairman. 1.30 pm. to 2 ^^5** thc ‘^rtays .... . I fishing boat* coming in with their prc.; Secretary and treasurer. 2 ” WrS Sunday have become a port of the Romney John Birch Society. In doing this catch add to the beauty and inter­ pm to 2 30 pm afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. team. william L. Seidman of Grand, he had to step on the toes of the est of re^,.rt ,*nd,,Mrl ,col??y Sept. 11 - Kiwanis 4H Leaders A,bcrt OoddeAugusta. mwul •>■ . Drovllj_ sublet matter for the Rapids is * newcomer to politics but well-organized 14th Precinct Organ! -! arlis^ MU. lhe ogun- Annual Chicken Barbecue. 4H camp, I ““d s,lra Cranston Wilcox of is nationally known in the accounting ' zation of Detroit and it* leader. Rich-' quit Playhouse but - did not'realize Algonquin lake. Coldwater, Miss Barbara Wilcox and SepL IB-All 4H report* and car- . Forrest Johnson have returned field and ha* been an outstanding j nrd Durant. But because of Durant’s | that a former Hastings resident civic leader in Grand Rapids and1 devious pre-conventidn maneuvering '^cx^lence of slay- bon copy of enrollment cards due “wn • wonderful vacation trip to on this date in the Extension office.; Ncw Brunswick. Kent county. Yqu would lave to. and the fart that the Society made I mg ln Plymouth. Mass., at the time ------------- •------------I Mr,- and Mra. Bob Bullard and two search far and wide to find an Indi- an obvious attempt to emb.vrr.iss the of the 15 million dollar robbery'. A guest* of the Teo1 WeUtaje*.' Mm’ Eiri I <qu^ly »u otrtUM u> »ve RqMdlon ccm-enuon. »» »rt Authorities have been investlgatof San Bernardino, Calif.. lhe state ss auditor general. j action was Imperative. Romney’s lhe iraflu. that was directed on a Ing the burglary of The Willows’’ *“ • .Tuesday afternoon guest at Another representative from West- forthright statement and disavowal of detour route by the bandits. Every- al Algonquin lake, owned by Mr u,e WeUf*re iuxne. m Michigan is Robert J. Danhof. a place tor the John Birch Society one In , *’*• and Mrs Don Johnson, which ocMra. Gertrude Wilcox spent the , , , vers excited and could talk of little curred sometime after 10:20 prc. weekend with her son. Atty. Joseph the young and able nominee for or any other extremist group in the bul lhe robbery, Saturday and Sunday morning. Wilcox, of Albion at his cottage on attorney general jhose home is Mus- Republican organization won universal _________ _ ________________________ Deputy Gordon Trick said entry u‘c Manistee Lake near Kalkaska. respect and approval. It was the sort was gained by cutting a screen in | Mr. and Mrs Budd Randall and a window on the north side of the son. Gary, were on a camping trip DDIkir IM TUACC of statement that other political parstore. Reported taken were cartons , last week at Lake Anne near TTavDKIIN13 I IN I HUJE tie* concerned with the preservation of Kent. Winstons, Pnl Mall and [ erse City. of democratic processes might well By Mri. Genevieve Crans Chesterfield Kings. । Mra Frank Andras and the Jim duplicate. Bm I. Frwpart RO S-«74l Petersens of Chicago are entertaining Jim's brother and family. Mr. and Bui. It U well in urn. itai' Foresl Buehler hu been e Mrs. Donald Petersen and four chil­ t patient at St. Marys hospital. the nepubllams are tn tor uphill | fUpid, she w„ €xpt.clca dren of Oneonta, N. Y„ and Mra Haze! Heldeman of the State of Washbattle. Victory is possible but by no come home Monday. She wfll be Barry Fann Calendar.. g. Rob ‘The Willows’ Freeport SCHOOL CLOTHES! Clean Them Cheaper and Quicker. (Save up to 75%) • Little er no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday means assured. Gov Swalnson is an under the doctors care for some active campaigner and his close tie-in time. * Mrs. Russell Blough is u patient al Pennock hospital where with Mr Scholle assures him of a Lhe underwent surgery. Mrs. Blough .•izabie union vote. The Political Ac­ is an employee at the Freeport , tion Committee of the CIO wliich News office. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder dominates the Democratic Party in spent the weekend at Flint where Michigan has organized and financed they attended a reunion with mem­ an effective political machine on a bers of Mr. Yoder’s old Army com­ par with any In the nation. Mr. pany. This group gets together every year. * Mr. and Mra. Bud Port­ Scholle calls the tune and so, as so wood and daughter of Grand Rap­ long as Mr. Swainson doesn’t deviate ids and Mra. Effie ‘Parker were din­ too far from lhe Solidarity House ner guests. Sunday of Mr. Leon line, he win be handed this vote on a Howk and his house guest. Mrs Fannie Draper. Afternoon callers silver platter. were Mra. Nellie Krauss of Alto and It will take a maximum effort and Mr. and Mra. Richard McNitt of co-operation on the port of Republi­ Conklin: Mrs. Draper returned to her home in Grand Rapids, in lhe cans to overcome this vote. evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Undoubtedly. Mr Scholle's effort to j Portwood. nullify the Michigan Constitution and [I ’ Mra. Mrs Genevieve Crans Crons and son force election procedures on the state Bob accompanied Lyle Blough to without adequate time for thoughtful Lansing, Sunday.' * Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack Newbecker and sons were weekend guests at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Newbecker. at their cottage on Lake Michigan * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mra. "Jlggs" Price, are vacationing at Thunder lake in the Upper Pen­ insula. They expect to return Labor Day. Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler en­ tertained last week Wednesday eve­ ning with a birthday party for their son. Gayle. There were 13 boys to help Gayle celebrate his IGth birth­ day. * Mra. Ivan Rouxh accom­ panied her son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vander Male, and daughter, to Port Huron where they will Join Mr. and Mra. Wm. Vander Male and chil­ dren and Tom’s son, Eddie at a cot­ tage at Lake Michigan. Mrs. Orval Kokx and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guest* of the Howard Thalers. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough were Sun­ day guest* ~d( their daughter and family. Mr and Mra. Van Denoever and sons of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt and grandson. Personal Mention and because the visit coincided with their wedding anniversary there was a big family gathering to celebrate Guest* on Wednmd*y and Thurs-1 Slx-year-old Susan Knopf of Kal... ----- ■ n__ __ .__ atnnznn hMn amazoohxx has beenvlxittnv visitingh*r herm-nnrl. grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore band. Mr. and Mra. Hany CMhnlff of Knopf, the past week. Miss Linda Finnic and Just GrlnFremont. Ohio, and their daughter. Mabel, at Paragould. Ark. Bunday din- valds visited nn Lima, Ohio' Linda, with a Stephens College friend. Miss Carole Donato and Just with a Alpha Gilmore of Jeffersonville. Ind’ | Miami State U. rrlend. Miss Mimi Tueaday visitors at the Walter Cul­ Mitchell. The two girls. Misses bert home were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Donato and Mitchell also happen Cole of Charlotte, and Saturday vlsi- to be good friends. Tbe John Huntleys and baby daughter. Jill Allison, visited the J, Franklin Huntleys Saturday. A correction:—The Cedric Moreys changed their vacation plans and did not go East. Their daughter, Miss Mary Morey and Mixa Busan Phelps decided to travel anyway, so they took off for Seattle and the World’s Fair. The Ken Labertaauxs have Just returned from a trip in Ohio. Chris Kaecheles and Bill Cook left by car Wednesday to drive to Boston. Mass, to visit the latter’s sister and husband, the Charles Nessons. While there they will be the house guests of Mra. Samuel Nesson at Newton Center. Mass. Mr. and Mra. Robert Greenhoe and family moved to their home in Ypsilanti on Wednesday. Funeral services for Lou Kruid of Zeeland who died Monday, Aug. 20. were held Wednesday and rela­ tives from Hastings who attended were Mrs Dean Curtiss and son. Vem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss and son. and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtiss and son. Mrs. Dena Curt 1st is a twin sister to Mra. Kruid. Miss Elaine Lord is visiting her sister and husband, the Martin Welhusens, in Mason this week. Mra. Marly in Acxer of Laingsburg and her sister. Mra. Evelyn Lundstrum. of Vermontville called on Mra. Claude Braidwood Tuesday. Mrs. Acker and Mrs. Braidwood started teaching the same year in Barry county schools. The Claude Braidwood* spent Sunday tn Detroit and attended the State fair. There were 14 for dinner at Mra Flossie Kuempels S&hday. Among Treat Vegetables To-fl Hot Bath For Good Flavor If you want good flavor, color and texture in the vegetable* you freeze at home, -proper blanching is a must. *4 "If the vegetables are not blanch­ ed and cooled, they might end up tastingjike an old haystack!" warns Roberta -Hershey, extension special­ ist in foods and nutrition al Mich­ igan State University. Blanching simply means dipping Registration for Barry County’s lhe vegetable* into a hath of boil—._. Education _________ school will be ing water for one minute. Blanch Special held from B:15 io 2:15 pm. Tues-(enough vegetables for just ons day. Sept. 4. in the new school on package tn in one irallori gallori of water. M-79. School opens Wednesday, Miss Hershey says, and cool Im­ Sept. 5. mediately in cold water to stop the cooking process. Tfle specialist says the vegetables must cool for at least the length Earl L. Reid. 44. R2 NasnviUc. of lime they heated—and they must waived examination here Thursday be cold to the center. when arraigned before Municipal Avoid overcooking. And don’t try Judge Adclbert Cortright on charge* to do too many vegetables at ones of statutory rape and taking in­ or they might not get heated or decent liberties with minor girls. cooled through and through. He was bound over to the Sept. 10 terra of Circuit Court. Bond of ion that makes the vegetables grow 82500 was fixed on each count. and mature. Miss Hershey explains After the vegetables are picked, thii action simply makes the vegetables lose flavor and color and event­ ually spoil. And if the vegetables are not heated enough, the enzymes continue to be active during ths frozen storage. The heating also wilts or softent Dennis H. Kling, son of Mr. and vegetables and makes them etulet Mrs. Gus Kling, of 478 Middleville road. Hastings, is undergoing nine Your county extension office can weeks of basic recruit training at supply you with the U. 8. Depart­ the Naval Training Center, Great ment of Agriculture Home and Garden Bulletin No. 10. "Homs Freezing of Fruits and Vegetables." if you’d like more information. Or Thoma* E. Gaylor, send for lhe booklet by writing to Bulletin Office. 10 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State University. East Lansing. Register Tuesday For Special School Faces Morals Charges H1U and five youngsters of Holland, the Kenneth Kuempels and their three boys and Stanley Kuempel. A call that evening from Mra. K’s daughter and family ..announcing that they were moving to Engle­ wood, Calif., completed an eventful day There was a houseful of company at the Roman Feidpsusches the post weekend. The Tom Cavanaugh Wall lake. Carl, Jimmy and Frank family of Dearborn were ail here - Oordon Tiam. bi. iw«dia( , Peteraen, who have been visiting their d“« w's.“ Cm 8i, grandmother. Mrs Andrus, for three Hastings Traffic Tickets Armed Forces •News Notes- COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundlei Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HOME HASTINGS LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 le(xn. fxUr. Hanover eice..i.. w oSa *u<. 20—Joan AUtrdlnc. S10 Prairie - • ■ Avt . following loo clOMiy. Broadway and BUI*. Aug. 21—Norma Brophy. «3g W. Maranal!, spwding 35 in 25 son*. W. Slate ■ and Chirle* Pennington and 40,1 of Pontiac spent a few days recently with her parent*, the Allen Malcolms. On Sunday, a week ago, the Malcolms’ guest* were Mrs Janis Drum and son, Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeler and Mr. and Mrs James Malcolm and family. Vlsitiny the Rev. Lowell McCarty license. BUM on Tuesday were his daughter snd granddaughters, Mra. Lois Smith and Sharon, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Don Roth and son. We«. and Mra Dean Potter attended the circus on Friday after which Mrs Roth and Wes were supper guests of the Pot­ ters Sunday afternoon callers al the Potter home were Mr. and Mra Chet . wlu j-uiicr was State and Broadway: Jarry Parka, . Grand Xapidi. ran Uinkine rod light, an evening visitor. On Monday eve­ violation of lions* restriction. ning the Potters were dinner guests of the David Smiths. Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert and family returned last week from a slxday trip sight-seeing in lhe Milwau­ kee and Chicago areas. ’ Navy Recruiters Here on Tuesday Navy recruiters from the Grand Rapids recruiting station are sched­ uled to be at the fire station in Hastings each Tuesday from 0 am. to 2 pm. to interview applicants and to provide information about service in the Navy To Give Surplus Foods Sept. 11-12 Surplus foods are to be distri­ buted on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 11 and 12. Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Barry County Department of Social Welfare, has announced. Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE 208 L State St. when boys and girls are the busiest. . . and when there's a rush of things to du and places to go — school excursions, band rehearsals, trips to the library, be sura your youngsters ore wearing Poll-Parrot shoes suitable for the i occasion and correctly I Accident & Sickwass Hosprtilixstlaa Fire • Lisbility Phone 945-9425 The Hastings Banner fitted to their fast , growing feet. Whether your youngsters are in the nursery sdvool I set or grade school you’ll find Poll-Parrot styles for them here. rerfecnea A Trsditiee R. M. COOK. Editor Considerate of all ONE HL'NDHED AND wishes and circumstances SUBSCRIPTION That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to tbe departed is our itesdfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of lervice. Coerteoee LEONARD $699 FUNERAL HOME HICuIOAN P ill's 8 SERVICE. !■«. Eul Lsasiag. Bicbig aa and Well Treiaed Staff McPkcpdin & Associated. "Dress Well . . . You Con t Afford Not To" 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wea A$ uifnui ifwjwfi Kmnnniva C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 NATIONAL EDITORIAL 39 SERVICE DAY j NIGHT laulorb STODC DO DO FPL t 119 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4903 �Miss Marion Dowsett of East Lan-1 r* • i pt ----------- - -r nnr ,■ Stale bridge tournament at THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page ■ A* l,he Hart Hotal. Mrs. Denton and Tbnraday, Aagwst 38. 1M8 Mr Kennedy placed »th Ln the two- — — ----------------- ------------------------------------------- day meet. dut|ai ^th Lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartout of1 The Dick Stem family of New central Lines fine completed two Detroit were Sunday dinner guests Albany. Ind, arrive this week to years at Central Michigan Unlver... ------------..... .. . --------------o. -----gUrttn< |hl4 new wort of the Roy Cordeses when they visit his parents, the Chester Stems drove Mra. Margery Drilea here af- “l their Gun lake cottage aon Hos­ She will be one of the prettiest ier she had been with them for a tines Point. month Mrs Drilea ’■•ill leave tills . The Dick Waites will return this Rrahm is likely to agree with that Thursdayfor Lawrence. Kan, to be- jreekend from an Eastern trip when comment. gin her work there at the Uni- they visited their son. Dick Waite. The Byron Fletchers. MUs Jane versity ot Kansas. Jr, at the Ogunquit Playhouse, at Fletcher and Jerry Jacoba are va­ Mr and Mrs Howard Sage en-! Ogunqult-by-the-Sea. Maine. I rationing at Mackinac Island for a tertal tied lhe Roy Hubbards. Mrs Miss Jane Barber of Podunk lake. —----------------------. Cornell Denton and Jack Kennedy who has finished her training as an Mrs. Viola Proos of Grand Rapids for dinner Friday evening before airhnes stewardess will visit at spent the weekend with her mother, JWMVWU-Iru-I - ------ - -A f | sy„s?.‘ “■ “»Episcopal Church At LaGranoo, III, Setting for Rites Rapids, Detroit, Muskegon Grand For tbe wedding the bride's mo­ ther chose a beige satin brocade sheath, and Mrs. Lenon wore a wedgewood blue lace and chiffon sheath. Both neither* wore cor­ sages of pure white miniature pom­ pon mums. Tiie bride changed to a Dior blue sheath with black accessories for her traveling ensemble. The couple la on a two-weeks' honeymoon in Northern Michigan. After Sept 1 they will be at home MRS. HERBERT LENON . . . Mary Jane Dowsett is Married. Nashville Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Lighted tapers, palms and ca­ thedral baskets of white and aprl„cot gladioli decorated lhe altar of the Nashville Methodist church Saturday. Aug. 18, for the marriage nf Miss Mary Jane Dowsett and Herbert Lenon. The Rev Carter Preston performed the double ring ceremony at 3 pm. in the pret­ ence of 300 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr end Mrs. Donald James Dowsett of Barryvllle road, and Mr. Lenon's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Lenon. 937 West Michigan Ave, Battle Creek. Mra. Charles Betts presided nt lhe organ and accompanied the cololst. Paul Stubbs of Detroit, who tang "Weddingx Prayer" and tiie -Lord's Prayer."'' The bride was escorted to the Altar by her father. She was lovely in a floor length gown of Chantilly .lace in a delicate pattern over ivory Mitln. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline of cut lace and long fitted sleeves. The full skirt was of ChanllllR lace and tulle. Her ueil of bridal Illusion was secured by A headpiece of dainty flower* and rhe carried a cascade bouquet oi white roses. Mrs. Thomas Lutz of Kalamazoo, sister of the bride, was lhe matron of honor. She wore apricot bro­ caded cotton, as did the brides­ maids, Mrs Jolm Dowsett, of Pon­ tiac. sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs Gerald Taylor of Farmington, lister of the groom. The best man was Gerald Taylor of Farmington, brother-in-law of lhe groom, and the ushers were John Dowsett of Pontiac and James Dowsett of Davison, brothers of the j bride, and Thomas Lutz of KalaThe flower girls, aho dressed in apricot cotton, were Marjorie Dowsett ot Pontiac and Suzanne Lutz qf Kalamazoo, nieces of the bride .The ring bearer was Bobby Lutz of Kalamazoo, nephew of the bride. Immediately following tiie cere­ mony a reception was held in the Community ’ House of the church where Mr. and Mra. E&klld Bregg ren of Grand Rapids, uncle and aunt of the bride, presided ds master and mistress of ceremonies. Mass Andre Kozra and Miss Carmen Vault, both of Detroit, and Miss Christine Dow­ sett of Batlie Creek, cousin of the bride, assisted with the serving. for UUWI vf ,ll,f Miss Judith Elaine Hansen, daugb- Western Springs. BL. former Hastings residents, became the bride of David J. Gury, son of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Oury. Hastings, in an impressive double ring ceremony and Nuptial Mass al lhe Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church al LaGrange. Ill.. Sat­ urday. Aug. IB. Father Oury read the service at 11:30 am. The organ music was played by Eduards M. Orinvalds of H .slings. Warren. The bride is a graduate of Mich­ Miss Berenice Timm of La Grange ; igan Bute University. School of sang "The Song of Ruth" by Gounod, Nursing, and Is assistant instructor and "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte, in pediatrics at Henry Ford hos­ of Hastings. William R Cook of Has­ pital. Detroit. Her husband, a graduate of Al­ tings served as acolyte at the altar. bion college, is engaged In graduate Hie altar of the beautiful gothic studies in the School of Medicine. church was graced with vases of white roses and white stock, and altar Wayne State University. The rehearsal dinner was served and floor candelabra. by the groom's parents, Friday eve­ Given tn marriage by her father, ning at Gull Harbot Inn. There the bride was gowned in white bou­ quet taffeta of charming simplicity II were 20 guests present. and elegant lines. The fitted bodice r was styled with a sweetheart neckline piped in delicate Chantilly lace and jxatrls and three-quarter-length sleeves ft] which were gathered at the Ups. The buttoned back flowed into a stunning ’ IT'S A GIRL point chapel train and the front 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Armour, two skirt gently folded in pleats from the | Nashville, Aug. 22. 8 lbs., 13*4 oas.; waistline. A white Chantilly lace nun- I Mr. and Mrs. Alien Lancaster, Has­ tings. Aug. 23, 8 lbs.. 3 oas.; Mr. UUu with scalloped edges of lace },« and MnTjoacph Duffy. Has’ung. motif, (fashioned by the bride-. T~ . mntheri mother) riura.lf.l cascaded In in »>!t soft folds folds to to the the Mrs. Robert Rodek, Hastings, Aug. waistline. She carried a petite French 24. 10 lbs, 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ nosegay of white shattered mums, ald Britten, Hastings, Aug. 26, 8 butterfly roses and ivy. MR AND MRS. DAVID J GURY Mrs. Donald Wickholm was her sis­ lbs, 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin . . Miss Judith Blaine Haitsen is Married Wallace. Hastings, Aug. 27, 8 lbs. ter's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Robert Medrow and Miss then, a little girl. Katie Jo. has Jan Williams (college classmates of ' been bom to lhe Duffys, arriving on tiie bride), and Mrs Phillip Hansen, IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, sister-in-law of the bride. UWiL ±1 HL VYU wonderful gifts Jr, Hastings, August 23. 0 lb«, 11 The attendants were identically ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Hurless. gowned in turquoise organza over taf­ i The E. J. Storkaiu entertained Hastings, Aug. 24. 7 lbs.. 8 ozs.; Mr feta fashioned with square necklines, Mr. and Mr*. Harry McDonald witki an open house on Tuesday and Mrs. Richard L. Secord, Has- cap sleeves and bell shaped skirts of Middle lake entertained with u ( evening for friends and neighbors, .nd Mn. Philip Count. Hastings, caught at the hemline in pleats They family dinner on Sunday including and the family, to honor the 84th wore matching shoes and headpieces Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald, birthday of ius mother. Mrs. which were satin circlets with black Billie Waldrop. Hastings. Aug. 27; bows. Their only jewelry were pearl Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald and Frances Storkan, at her home. R3 Middleville. Mr. and Mn. Morton Dimock, Del- chokers. They carried arm bouquets family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford.................. Bryant and family, all of Battle of pink aristocrat roses. Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Co­ On Thursday. Aug. 23, Linda Cole. and Mn. Ronald Stevens, A college classmate of lhe groom. tant and family, local. Jeanette Barry and Abra Winick | Richard Kerr of New York City, was entertained 15 guests with a dinner best man Ushers were Richard Brad­ The Roland Furrows entertained and bndal shower honoring Freddy । shaw of Philadelphia. Pa, and James their bridge club for dinner nnd < Hausen Kruko. al Tyden Park. 1 Kyle, Bloomington, Ind. (also class­ an evening ot cards on Saturday The iionoiee was pit-sen ltd with i mates), and Philip Hansen, tvrtnl I with honors being won by Mr. and many lovely gifts and the enter­ brother of the bride. jI Mrs. Linden Snyder wof . Woodland. tainment consisted mdtlly of a The mother of the bride chore a I Mn ’ and ^Mra^Bob * Lainbert, John "gabfest." Titcre was much chatting Fitzgerald Corps of the Woman's Relief Corps held their regular gold silk peau d'ange sheath with a Chandler and Mrs Gerald Lawrence, to be done as the group had been side drape and matching feather pill1 scattered during the Summer. Mrs. meeting Aug. 16. Plans were made box hat. Her accessories were bronze. tk.™ IFrwl Hauser. Mrs. Claude Kruko, for another party to be held at the ol“ Mrs Oury wore a beige silk linen cS&TSrt » su„d«D“™ Barry County Medical Facility Nov. costume, a silk hat of green mid ' bronze tones, and matching accesso­ included the following families Mr. * Everyone who had any part in ries Boll) motiiers wore bronze shatI-­ and Mrs. Robert Newton and fam- ' the one held Aug. 7 felt It was such tered mum corsages. Uy t-d Mr and Mr,. R.yroon.i I a wonderful experience that they, . Koon, of Freeport; Mr ana Mrs. — .. , . —, ® wanted to repeat it. wi^arSiX^ Z SEES SenTc^ Kenneth Clark. Mrs. Wm. Newton.ilO SnOWCr Because of the National conven­ I Mra. Evelyn Ulrich and son. Mrs u' roses, white stock and turquoise iuji | Sandra Miller and boys. Mr and , ot the Johnstown j tion to be held Sept. 2-8 lhe next regular birthday dinner and meet­ iliums for the reception and luncheon. Mrs. .Arthur Pulk-r and family, and j Oranjfe will meet in regular re«ion. । ing hare been changed to Sept 13. Snulnx garlands were used on the Phil Clark, local and MUs Donna Saturday, Sept. 1. al 8.30 p.m. This I Thelma Barr. Dorothy Meier, Hilda tables. Hyser. of Zeeland. * ; will be a shower for Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Jolm M. Buehler of Blackford. Joyce Hawkins and Es­ Mn. Richard'F.U.Llm:!, ..nd Mn.I «*• “WW' i ther Felt will leave Sunday. Sept Hastings, aunt and uncle of U>e bnde. 2. for The National headquarters at were master and mistress o( cere­ Blair Pratt entertained Aug 7 with __L_e Springfield, Ill., to attend the con­ monies. Mrs Donald K. Traver of a surprise baby shower al the Feld- .... ~ . Charlotte, sister ot the groom, iiad vention. pausch cottage at Gun lake tor tin This Thursday members are at­ charge of the guest book Lt. Al A BelMlo. USNR. Is how Following die reception al the pleasure of Mrs Jtwcph Duffy. tending a potluck dinner and after­ There were 21 guests to enjoy the serving aboard lhe Enterprise, the noon party nt the C. J. Bassett church, the bride's parents entertained lovely out-of - doors party. Mrs. Navy's giant nuclear-powered carCorps in Allegan. Besides those about 60 friends and relatives at a Wendell Hyde of Allegan, being the I Her. which is now on a Mcditcrmentioned above Iola Wilkes. Myra buffet supper at their home tn West­ only out-of-town guest. Dessert was ranean cruise. Lt. Bebilo Li a flight Henry. Katharine Haynes, Glaidas ern Springs. Tile new Mrs. Gury ciianged into served by the co-iioslesses. Since surgeon. Gilmore. Clara Bayne, Mary Adams nnd Anna Cuswick are planning to a dress of horizon blue silk linen with while accessories for their wed­ attend. ding trip in Wisconsin. Out-of-town guests were from Has­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY tings. Kalamazoo. Charlotte. Paw Paw and Montague, Mich.; Flossmoor, Homewood. Chicago, Chicago Heights, Glenview and Evanston. Ill.; and In­ dianapolis and Gary. Ind. Births at Pennock ^OCIFTY NFW.i I Prtda-V- Au“ to mttl“ “»«01 lhe Fitzgerald Corps Plans Medical Facility Party LADIES BLOUSES $1.00 Values Mediterranean Cruise Headquarters for POST SCRIPT—On Friday evening, members of the bridal parties, and the immediate family were guests of Father and Mrs. Oury at a pre­ nuptial dinner at Hie Freden's" in Hinsdale. . The bride is a graduate of Lyons Township High Sciwol and Northern Illinois University, and is a kinder­ garten teacher at Lake Zurich. III. The groom was graduated from Has­ tings High school, Kenyon College. University of Madrid, Spain, and re­ ceived his master's degree from the University of Cliicago. He is now asso­ ciated with Abbott Laboratories. North Chicago, III, us an internal auditor and systems analyst, assigned to the Holidays have your children step out vn Mr. and Nirs, Oury arc making their home at Forest Lake, Ill, with mail­ big address Route 3, Box 352. Lake Zurich. Ill. Hold Funeral Rites for Infant SHOE tin. CUtimata Slip-On. Children's Sizes 121 to 3 Big Boys' Sizes 31 to 6 Wayne'S SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 Funeral services were held nt 10 am. Saturday at the Walidorff Funeral home for Mark James Hammer, five-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick Hammer with the Very Rev. Don Oury of­ ficiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mark, who was born July 17 at Pennock hospital, was dead on ar­ rival at Pennock hospital at 11; 15 p.m Thursday. Following a post mortem, death was due to multiple subarachnoid hemorrhages. In addition to his parents. Mark is survived by two brothers. Joseph Patrick. III. and PauU Robert; his paternal grandparent/ .Joseph P. Hammer and Mrs. Ida May Nelson; his maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Wesley E Bennett; his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewallen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Hobcrt. all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bennett of Battle Creek. Arrangements were in charge of the Walidorff Funeral home. Delicate, wispy cirrus clouds arc ice crystals floating from four to seven miles above earjji. Because of lhe great altitude, cirrus clouds often brilliantly reflect red and: yellow hues before sunrise and alter I sunset. Back to School Supplies $2.98 Values • Scissors Compasses • Theme Paper Pencils • Pens Paper • Protractors • $4.98 Values Girls SNOW SUITS Ladies SUPS Dacron, nylon and cotton. Low trim . . . white. Snow Pant Sixes 3 through 8 In Sixes 34 through 44 $7.98 Value $2.98 Value *5.44 ANKLETS White in 75% Orlon and 25% Stretch Nylon 2pa,rs1.00 Boys' Sizes 3 to 8. cotton plaid with flannel lining 2 pair$3.00 Garment Bags ’ll n $4 SALE on Berkshire Stockings School Pants ftft Savings on regular Barkshires Reg. 1.35 now 1.11.... 3 pairs 3.30 Reg. 1.50 now 1.21... 3 fairs 3.60 Reg. 1.65 now 1.31... 3 pairs 3.90 Teene eave on ''Eye-catchers," too Reg. 1.00 ... now .91... 3 pairs 2.70 NOW 1.11 ... S FAIRS 3.30 Reg. 1.35 I -UU nn 2.UU Non-Skid backs in 3 $2.98 $•> . . Asst, colors. Values 54-inch material in black and brown. Yard Globes $1.99 YARD GOODS 100% acetate and acetate and cotton. • Vcdue 3 Y“ds $2.00 PRINTED FLANNEL ... 3 Yd«. $1.00 *1.00 Stamped Pillow Cases Ink *2.00 Ladies' Wool Yard Goods Rulers • Sixes 3 through 14. Chenille Rugs sizes Brief Cases Paste HOODED JACKETS Quilted cotton with 50% interlining . . . with parkas. Plaid jacket with parka Solid colors. Holds Up to 14 Garments ... • Staplers 66 *2.99 Girls Corduroy Slacks s^lSlgh w 144 fl Erasers *1.88 Jumbo size - 54 inch • Dictionaries Zipper Notebooks Broken Sizes ladies SLACKS Corduroy in fall shades. Sizes 10 through 18. Johnstown Grangers Hold Shower Happy 134 W. State Personal mention 100% cotton type 128 42-in. tubing ri-49 v.lu. Water Pens Kindergarten Aprons Denim Prints Reg. $1.98 • SALES • RENTALS *1.44 Terry Towels Printed pdtterns ternS in a good selection of colors 3 <« *1.00 • REPAIRS “Everything for the Student’ Schader's Office Supplies -------- FOR THE BUSINESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------- * Phono WI 5-3344 Robert F. Rassicatte, Prop. I2« W. Start St. Hotting. Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �F*gr »—tht hahtinga ba? Thursday, Au*utl JO, 1962 The Dale Bassetts Hosts to Western Michigan Bakers 'Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Jan Brockway: Marriage is Sept. 22 The Dole Bassetts were host* nt the Hasting* Country Club last week Tuesday to 56 members of lhe Western Michigan A»->ctatlon Re­ tail Bakera. Golfing. tn the after­ noon was’ followed by a dinner at 7:30. Associate President Hubert Cole of Muskegon presented trophies tor tiie men's summer tournament Ac­ tual low gross went to Lyn Castlelien of Coopersville Runner up hon­ ors went to Bob Carlin 'Of Grand Rapids. In ,the handicap division Ade Olie of Grand Rapids was first with Prank Shelthrown of Plain­ well at runner up The event for the day. which was a husband and wife team, was won by Mr and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman of Grand Rapids. Other guests were from Holland. Grand Haven. Cedar Springs, Kalamazoo and Grand­ ville. ..............-O — —— ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor attended the E W. Bliss pic­ nic on Sunday and also the ShoresWamerville school picnic at Tyden park. Miss Jan Brockway has been the guest of honor at many prr-nuptinl' parties nnd a recent one was given: ■ by an aunt and cousin. Mrs. Theo­ dore Tubergen and Mrs. Don Brown, on Aug. 21 in Grand Rapids The 25 guest* who were relatives. and fnt-nds. presented Mis* Brock­ way with miscellaneous siuiw'er gifts | Mrs- Harold Brockway, mother of i tht- Iwnoree, was among the guests' from Hustings and Kalamazoo . On Saturday morning. Aug. 25.1 i Miss Dons Cappon was host?** at ' i. coffee and kitchen siwwer nt her; home on E. Walnut street for the : pleasure of Miss Brockway. A September 22 wedding i* being planned by Miss Blockway and Jack Slocum t ' lie held nt lhe Presby­ terian church They will make their • home nt Oconomowoc. Wm. ' Owner Specializing in all typcv of Permanent Waves — Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves Opening Special $10 Permanent $0 50 A fir Haircut .... Open Evenings by Appointment Located in the Same Building with Smitty's Grocery and Boat Rental In a lovely candlelight ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church Miss Dolores Ann Sexton, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Sexton. 314 W. State road, and Thomas Edward Chapell, son of Mr*. Charles Chapell, 226 3. Washington, and the late Charles Chapell, spoke their marriage vows at eight o'clock Sat­ urday. APK- 25. The Rev. Willard Curtis read the double ring ceremony In the pres­ ence of 200 guest*. Eduard* Orinvalds was the organist. Vases were filled with Snow­ White roses and while pompon chrysanthemums and candles and green arrangements were placed tn the windows. Presented in marriage by her fa­ ther. lhe bride wore a primes gown of silk faced peau de sole made with an intermission length panel of Belgium lace forming a sabrina neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant silk skirt formed a chapel train. Her Imported veil of silk tulle fell from a matching lace pill box. She carried a semi tailored bouquet 010002000202000102020200010201020201024831010209080000 . . . Patricia Ann Anderson is Married. Arbor and Carol Hurd. Dearborn Miss Sally Anne Wall. Grand Rap­ ; ids. was junior bridesmaid. Douglas Day performed the duties of best num. Ushers were Bar.y Heywood. Three Rivers. Phillip' ; Bevelucqua. Newaygo: Jerry Smith, i Charlotte: Michael Cogswell. Na*h4 ville. a brother of the groom: and At an 8 pm candlelight ccre- I Richard Roscmcler. Harbor Springs. , rnony Aug. 24 Miss Patricia Ann | After the reception in lhe church ■ Anderson became the bride of David parlors the couple left on a wed-: Leslie Cogswell in the Olivet Evan­ ding trip to Northern Michigan.’ ' gelical United Brethren Church in They will be at home Sept. 10 at: I Grand Rapids. Tiie Rev G. H. Kel­ Elmwood Apartments. Wen tern j lerman was the officiating clergy- Michigan University. Kalamazoo. 1 I man. The bride is a graduate of Blod- ' [ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Andergelt Memorial Hospital School of I ENGAGED-Mr. ana Mrs Floyd I son. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Nursing She is a nurse at Uni-' McVay. R2 Lake Odessa, an­ : Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Nashville. versity hospital. Ann Arbor. The nounce the engagement of their bridegroom Is a student at Wist - daughter. Janice llene. to Lynn j are the parents of the couple. ern Michigan untveiosty. ::e a af- i Michael Snyder, son of Mr. and j The bride wore a silk organza | filiated with Phi Mu Alpha Sym- , Mrs. Linden J. Snyder. R2 Wood­ ' gown with a scalloped neckline and , phonla fraternity. land. Miss McVay is a graduate -------------•------------■ long tapered sleeves. Chantilly lace of Lake Odessa High school and accented the bodice nnd front of her fiance is a graduate of Wood­ 1 the bouffant floor length skirt. The land High school. Both are em­ i chapel train was bordered with Miss Barbara St Lawrence was' ployed in the office of the E. W. | Chantilly lace. She wort a crown of honored at a tea given by Mra ’ Bliss company. A December wed­ crystal. John Perry and Mrs. Ralph An-' ding Lx being planned. i Miss Judith Anderson, sister of drew* at the Perry home on R11 the bride, was maid of honor Hastings. Saturday. Aug. 18 Barb- ■ Tiie Lew Warners are entertain­ Bridesmaids were the Misses Mary ora received many lovely gifts and ing his sister and husband. Mr. and Anne Lynch. Barbara Schroven- the kitchen novelhy prizes ■ from Mrs. Lloyd Conley, of St. Peters­ wever. and Ellen VanNoord. Ann the. games. burg. Fla. Candlelight Rites Unite Miss Anderson And David Cogswell Katherine Wentzel ' 37492939 Mrs. Doris Elder spent from Tues-1 day to Friday nt her house at Park i lake near East Lansing. On Sun- j day she attended a birthday party | for Mis Edie Watts nt the home of Mr and Mis. Dale Rnker. Mrs. ! Watt's brother at Park lake Mr. ' and Mrs Wayne Ahern of William- ' stun Were also guests nt the party. Dunne Johnson is going to live this. winter with his aunt. Mr, and Mrs., Ahern intend to spend Labor Day weekend with Mrs Elder. Dunne: Johiyon is expected also. Wentzels With Shampoo Presbyterian Rites Unite Miss Sexton Mr*. Blanche Andrews reports lhut the sixth birthday party of the season held at her Bridge Park home on Uut Thornapple river, east of Hastings, was held recently with a potluck dinner and the 55 guests enjoyed cake and ice cream. The party honored the birthdays of Martha, daughter of Mrs. Rex Turner of Charlotte. Mrs. Dwight Carpenter and Mrs. Lloyd Olson of Battle Creek. Among those attending were the Russ Florians. Lansing; the Dwight Carpenters, the Bob Barkleys, the Joe Allison*, the Clarence Mayos, lhe Carl Nottkns, the Louis Loncarics, the Loyd Olsons, all from Battle Creek: Mrs. Dawn Warner and family, lhe Glen Coopers. Rich­ ard Allen, the Rex Turner family, the Vemerd Andrews family from Charlotte: the John Jones family from jGrand Ledge: the Arthur Dorrw family from Coldwater. Miss Brenda Schrool and girl friends from Albion: Wanda Roush and mother from Bellevue, and the Vircilc LaDere family, the Carl Drnvcnstatt* and Blanche Andrews from Hastings. ' Rt. 3 Waubascon Lake BATTLE CREEK s. 6th Birthday Party At Bridge Park Phone 964-8397 —Open Year 'Round—Under New Management— MRS THOMAS EDWARD CHAPELL . . Mix* Delores Atm Sexton is Married. The Bartholomews On Honeymoon in Northern Michigan Wins Master Points 1 I ' Mr and Mrs. Ray Hubbard of Hastings and Vcrn Burns and Nor< en Wildem of Grand Rapid* were first in a two-winner master point duplicate bridge gome al the Haatings Country Club Tuesday night. Second places went to Jack Ken­ nedy nnd Grace Denton of Has­ tings and Dave Leonard and Dori* Scanlon of Grand Rapids and third WM won by Mrs. R. Potter and N. Davidson of Gyand Rapids and Mra. R Richardson aipi R. W. Prance or Grand Ritpidii. Fourth place went to Mrs. Charles Pott* of Hasting* nnd Mrs William Stebbins and Hu­ bert Yu and N. Gonsalge* of Kala­ mazoo. ------------- •-------------- Now on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan arc Mr, 'ind Mra David J. Bartholomew who were married Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in the Church of the Brethren at Battle Creek. The bride, the former Miss Pa­ tricia Baasett, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Keith E. Bassett of 20 W. Pitman street. The groom is lhe son of David Bartholomew of 69 South avenue. Mr. nndMra. Elmer DcBroux of The Rev. Hurley Townsend of­ ficiated. Valders, WLs. were guest* last week The bride wore a floor length of their son and family. Mr. and ’ gown of Ciiantilly lace over taffeta Mrs John DcBroux. ' with a scalloped neckline feta. Her finger-tip veil was secured to a headpiece of Chantilly lace, tiiinmed with seed pearls, and she car­ ried n lace covered Bible topped with yellow and white chrysanthe­ mums. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Sue Elliston and Mis* Diane Little was the bridesmaid. Ron Bartholomew was-hi* brother'* best man and Steve Bassett, brotlier of Hie bride, wu* groomsman. The ushera were Gerald Smith and diaries for Turner, both of Hastings. The bride Ls a 1962 graduate of Battle Creek High school and is employed by the Chamber of Com­ merce. The groom is a 1962 gradu­ ate of Hasting* High school nnd is employ) d at the Felpcumch Food Center In Marshall. They will be­ Choose from Ladies' or at home at 38 Ridgemoor avenue. ------------- •------- .----- Honored at Tea BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL at HODGES how many looks can you make with 17-Jewel WATCHES Close-Out $1995 Prices On One Lot of O.E.S. Members to Make Reservations For September 13 ' Dinner reservations for the mem­ bers of the O E. S. who are planning to attend the Barry Coun­ ty Association meeting on Sept. 13.| must be given to their local Chapler Secretary by Saturday. Sept. 8th. Tickets are $150. Blouses Mr. nnd Mra. Minor Ketchum nnd son of Algonquin lake and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton took a trip on the Walton's cruiser from Holland to Muckinnc Island, leaving Hol­ land on Aug. 18. and returning home on the 27th. by Bobbie Brooks, Men's Dress and Walcrpreof Models. See Our Complete C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Year* Ship n' Shore School Time, Is Vitamin Time! and I Peter Pan Roll-up Sleeves and Short Sleeve Styles. Values from (fresh) Chanel jacket, % sleeve. 100% Orlon* Acrylic Knit M5, $10” Blouse, sleeveless, bateau neck. 100% Orlon* Acrylic Knit 545. $7 9 8 sum skirt, elasticized waistband. 100% Orlon* Acrylic KnlL 5-15. $998 Slim skirt, elasticized waistband Sr* 98 9 The . Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton ( Selection and Save . �Barry Farm Bureau Women Enjoy 14lH Double Ring Rites 'Unite Couple at St. Rose Church THE HASTINGS BANNIE—Tags T Thursday, Augos* N. IMS I Betrothal. Plans I For Nuptials are Told by Parents . | Mr uiid Mra. Lrater Plgel. R2 j Woodland, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon, j to James Ryan. Jr., son of Mr. and Tbe Berry County Farm Bureau Mra. Robert Iggleaton. Hastings. Women enjoyed their 14th annual Miss Flgel is a 1962 graduate of! emp meeting Aug. 20 and 21 at the Woodwind High school Her fiance la 1 “Y" camp al Algonquin lake. a 1961 graduate of Hastings High In the YMCA buildings tiie total i school and is now employed at Mid­ registration was 48. dleville Engineering. Tiie camp objectives were to Rive A Fall wedding is being planned. the farmer's wife a couple days.of fun and relaxation. A chance to visit old friends and make new acquaint­ ances. The women iiad os guests four out of the five past county chairmen. Mra. Mn Frank - MeClrakey hM m. Walter Hobbs, the flrat county chair­ nounced Uiat sewing for hospital man. was unable to be present, but guilds may be picked up at Pennock Mrs. Leon Dunning, Mrs Harold Slo­ hospital the first Wednesday of each cum. Mra. Clarence Calms and Mrs. month, beginning Sept. 5. L. A. Day each reported on the out­ . 9 ’ standing Issues and progress made during their term of office. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Lehman, A red rose was presented to each by Vice Chairman Mrs. Ed Rice os rural latke Odessa, announce the en­ a token of appreciation for their work. gagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Mirhliel H. Davis, son of Mr. and Monday afternoon Dianna and Kathy Brown sang several song's ac­ Mra. Harlan Davis of rural Grand Ledge. Nojtedding date was given. companied by Mra. George Brown on the piano. The speaker for the after­ noon was Mra. Marjorie Karker. state coordinator, who gave interesting in­ formation about community, epunty, and state Farm Bureau in tiie form of a quiz. Rev. anti Mra. Milton Ten Have had charge of vesper services. Miss Betty Ketcham, who recently j made a world tour, showed colored slides of the trip and told many interestlng things about lhe ID countries she visited. Also, she had many tilings on display- which allowed various! skills. ■ On Tuesday. Chairman Gladys Slo­ cum called on Chuck Vrceland to lead group singing. This was followed by two short plays by Loretta Hammond. Anna Calms, Beatrice Dunning and Clara Gainder. The woinen also en­ joyed readings by Mrs. Dunning. The camp program ended with an Inter­ esting talk from Billie Hoort, district chairman from Portland, on "What Farm Bureau had actually done for her." Members having any news items ore ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Fred asked to phone or send them to tbe R, Birman of Hastings wish to Farm Bureau Office immediately, as announce the engagement of our News Letter will soon be print­ their daughter. Margaret M.. to ed. The dining room needs u few Pvt. John A. Eaton, son of Mr. flnlshlng-up Jobs done on It. If you and Mra. Walter A. Eaton of Has­ can help, call Mrs. Gaskill. tings. The bride-elect is a 1962 graduate of Woodland High school and is employed at the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings. Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of Has­ tings High school and is presently Mr. and Mra. William Letaon an­ stationed at Aberdeen Proving nounce the engagement of their Grounds, Md. daughter, Laura, to Ted Lennox of Detroit. An October wedding Is planned. The bride-elect is a Michigan State University graduate and is now teach­ ing nt Southgate. Mr Lennox, also a Michigan State graduate. Is to reA shower was given on Thursday. celve his masters degree in Philosophy I Aug. 23. for the pleasure of Miss of Education this fail and teaches at Carol Callihan who will be married River Rouge. Sept. 8 in Nashville. Mother Announces Daughter's Nuptials Mm 66406501 The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy per­ formed the double-ring ceremony that united MUs Marilyn Bauchman •nd Charles Turnes In marriage at 8t. Rose of Lima Catholic Church nt 11 o’clock on Saturday, Aug. 11. One hundred guest* were present. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman, (16 Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. A. •A. Turnes, 317 E. Lincoln, are par­ ents of the couple. Entering on lhe arm of her fa­ ther, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with a fit­ ted bodice styled with short sleeves and a scalloped sabrina neckline, rhe bouffant skirt featured verti­ cal panels of lace and tulle. Her bouquet was white pompon mums f.nd red sweetheart roses with white Katin streamers. Miss Sherry Blltt was the or­ ganist. The church was decorated with white gladlolas on the altar. Miss Lucille Merrick, the maid of honor, wore a light blue sheath dress with ai sweetheart neckline and an overskirt. Her bouquet was ot white and light blur mums. The Misses Barbara Lumbert. Jane Kenfleld and Mary Ann Turnes, sister rd the groom, were bridesmaids. The attendants dresses were styled Identically, the bridesmaids' dresses and bouquets being dark blue. All Wore matching shoes and iiata. Mrs. Bauchman chose a gray and MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TURNES «hlte striped dress and the groom's . . Miss Marilyn Bauchman is Married. dbthcr wore a lavender two- piece pint. Both wore white accessories sharkskin sleeveless dress with fit­ |od carnation corsages. ted bodice and pleated skirt and a Richard Huver was best man and corsage from her wedding bouquet. ashen were Jerry Smith, Louis They are now at home at 317 E. The Thomapple Garden Club will Karmes and Bruce Wilson. Mr. and Lincoln. Hastings. meet on Tuesday. Sept. 13. at 1:30 at Mrs. Kenneth Haight of Grand Northeastern school. Rapids, sister and brother-in-law Mra. Walter Perkins is chairman of of the groom, were master ami mis­ Linda Ray Ftnnle, daughter of Dr. the program. "Easy Ways to Yeartreat of ceremonies. Around Beauty." The reception was held In the St. and Mrs. Raymond G. Finnic, 416 8. Broadway, is to be among more than She has arranged for a speaker Rose School hall. Miss Kathy Smith 1,700 women students from all parts from Lights' Tree company In Rich­ and Miss Nancy Coleman opened of the globe who art to be In classes land to talk about flowering trees and the gifts. Miss Marval Stain And . at Stephens College at Columbia, Mo„ shrubs. Miss DeLynn Manning served punch this Fall. Classes start Sept. 17. Anyone interested Is invited. and coffee. Mrs. Judy Brown, sis■ ■ ■ 9"1 ----------- e-----------<er-ln-law of the bride, cut lhe Mra. Edward A. Freeland is a four-tiered cake. The Jack Caton family of In­ surgical patient at Blodgett hos­ dianapolis. Ind., will visit her par­ As they left on their wedding trip to the Upper Peninsula the pital, Grand Rapids. She would like ents, the Ross Dunns, for the Labor new Mra Turnes wore a white to hear from her friends. Day weekend. Thornapple Garden Club Meets Sept. 13 Returns to Stephens I Winfield Ainsworth announce* the tnamage on Aug- 13 of her daughter. Anniee. to Ronald E. Bur­ meister of Kalamazoo. The ceremony was performed by lhe Rev. F. j. Fitch of Muskegon ax the Lakeside Methodist church at Mus­ kegon. Following a wedding trip in Canada, the couple are residing in Kalama­ zoo where they will be attending Western Michigan University this Pail. Sewing for Guilds May be Picked Up Bridal Party Fetes Miss Betty Burkey Mr, V U WoUoU and Mr, Keith Daniels were co-hostesees at an all­ day bridal party for Miss Betty Burkey at the Wolcott cottage ot Gun Lake on Monday. The 22 guests from Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa, Lansing. Kala­ mazoo and Hastings enjoyed a day of swimming, boating, visiting and showering tiie honoree with many useful and lovely glfu. A luncheon was served at noon. Miss Burkey’s I marriage to Phillip C. Georgeau will be Saturday, Sept. 8. Engagement Told Parents Reveal Daughter's Troth Celebrate 25th Jubilee Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials the Homer Smiths for several days Monday the Ralph Tatum family returned to their home in San Francisco. Calif- after visiting her parents, the Dr. Raymond Flnnies for several weeks. The Robert VanMiss Sharon Kay McLenithan. derWerfs of Owosso will visit the daughter of Mra. Letha McLeni­ Firmles at Wall lake Wednesday than of R3 Lake Odessa. and through the Labor Day wtrtena. Thomas Lee Price exchanged their marriage vows Saturday. Aug. 4. nt the Methodist church at Woodland. The Rev. Laurence Lowell, read the double ring ceremony in a set­ ting of seven branch candelabra and baskets of white gladioli. Heer are Hie clothes that take top honors The groom's parents are Mr. and with knowing young men, bound foe school! Mrs. Gerald Price. R1 Lake Odessa ’ STUDENTS Choice Given in marriage by her uncle. Forest McLenithan. the bride wax attired in a floor length gown of net and lace over taffeta, designed with long tapered net sleeves with a net yoke with three tiers of chan­ tilly lace and net accenting the full skirt. Her lace edged net veil was secured by a tear drop tiara and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid and streamers of ivy and lovers knots. Mrs. Shirley Jopple, sister of the bride, ns matron of honor wore a pink chiffon and lace dreas, with matching veil and carried a double ring bouquet'of pink gladioli.* The bridesmaids, Mra. Norma Shank of Hastings and Miss Karen Snyder of Woodland, friends of the , bride, wore Identical dresses and bouquets were the same as the matron of honor. The flower girls. Julie and Cindy. Jopple. nieces of the bride wore pink and white lace dresses. Jay Kimble, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Assisting os best man was Steven Price, brother of the groom, and groomsmen were Henry Kowcra of Woodland and William . McLenithan. brother of the bride. Lake Odessa. Ushers were Wesley Jopple of rural Lake Odessa, brother-in-law of the bride. Robert and Roger Chase. Jim Allen and Randy Wolverton, a 11 friends of the groom. Al the guest book were Mr. and Mra. Richard Diehm of Jackson and master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pawley of Sunfield. A reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Misses Linda and Brenda Smelker. cousins of the groom, of rural Free­ port were at the gift table. Mrs Diane Barnum served the wedding cake. Mrs Sandra Chose, ice cream. Miss Sandra Towns and Kaye Price, cousin of the groom, tiie coffee and punch. Mrs. McLenithan selected a light blue sheath dreas of taffeta and lace with beige accessories and the groom's mother chose for the oc­ casion a satin brocade dress of beige, pink and green hues with pale green accessories. Both wore pink carnation corsages . Tiie couple spent their honey­ moon at Lake Michigan nnd since their return are residing at R3 Lake Odessa. For her goinc away dress the new Mrs Price wore a white and yellow chiffon dress. The bride is a graduate of Wood­ land High school nnd Lansing Busi­ ness University and Is employed at the Oldsmobile In Lansing. The groom, a graduate of the Lakewood High school, is employed on his fa­ ther's farm. ------------- 9------------- Society newS " 1 .o Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson nnd Miss Judy Cairns will be the hon­ son, Bill, returned home Tuesday oree at a shower Saturday. Sept. after a trip to Luray Caverns, Va. 1 She is to be married al Quunby A very scenic part of their trip was Sept. 8. the Skyline Drive through the Shenandoah National Park. In keeping with the Latvian tra­ dition there was a very happy and gay time nt the Eduard Grinvalds home on E. Walnut street Satur­ day afternoon and evening. The oc­ casion for lhe celebration was Grinluld's mother's. 80th birthday and besides Hastings friends, there were guests from Grand Rapids, Middle­ ville nnd Kalamazoo to extend well wishes to the honoree. and BEVERAGES The weather was ideal Tuesday evening when the Lyle Gillespies entertained 20 guests at their home on W. Green street. A dip in the pool preceded the cook-out dinner —Lyle is a post master with char­ coal and steaks—and bridge con­ cluded the delightful party. Win­ ners were Mra, Gordon Cove. Mar­ vin Anderson nnd Mra. Anderson won the traveling prize. We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day, a Week! crush kid • browiVruH/tan J Cpunfonysfor Mra. Howard Peters entertained eight guests with a brunch Wednes­ day morning at her home on In­ dian Hills Trail honoring Mra. Mar­ gery Drilea. The honoree is here this week visiting her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes. Connie’s little flats have struck a high note In fashion with sHm sleek shapes, zingy color comboal As seen In Seventeen. QualityfrSavinqs The Hawaiian party at Ann nnd ' Chum Wollcotts' Gun lake cottage Saturday evening for 20 gucta was Pizzo & Barbecued Ribs & I a tremendous success even though Chicken Our Specialties. the rain forced the locale from the The beach to the recreation room. It was also a delightful way for Mrs. Charles Faul and Ward Hynes to celebrate their birthdays. ' Superette Yom fr Sally RobtasM 285 N. Michigan WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights > Mr. and Mra. J. H. Curtiss of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens of Woodland called on I Mrs. Max Bywater Otterbin at Mt. Pleasant, Munday. Ijou'll love our | BAKED GOODS (Call in your order and wo will have it ready) First Grandchild Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Cairns of R4 Hastings nre rejoicing over tiie birth of their first grandchild, a girl, born nt 5:00 am. Monday morning. August 27. Tiie proud par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn < Bar­ bara! Thornburgh of Marcellus. She weighed in at 7 lbs., and 11 ozs. Both mother and baby are doing fine as is the father The b*bv’« great grandparents are Mr. and Mra E. J. Buck of Ritchie's Wood­ lands. GUn liflte. Pfae is also their first great grandchild. Labor Day Week End! Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns__ 6 for 20c (Sliced ot unshced.I Definitely the Big Moc On Campuel Continental styled with a square toe, handsewn vamp, in seven extrovert coloral Antiqued rod, bronze, antiqued bsnedictine or black grained cowhide. Camel, otter, rootbeer or bluk A. w«n In lng«nuK $g” Sandwich Bread_________________ 31c White or wholewheat. Garlic Bread_______________ ___ 2’_ 38c A French loaf sliced lengthwise wilh garlic bolter, readv to heat. Comes in a foil bag. Saves you time and it s so good! Garlic Toa«t ________________ Pkg. 29c Seasoned just right! WAYNE'S store 134 W. State St. 7 Phone WI 5-4940 Baked Bean, ..._______________ lb. 35c Always a must fbr picnics and family gatherings Coffee Cakes — large 54c, small__ 30c For breakfast, lunches, and snacks DALES BAKE SHOP A twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ sary celebration was held for Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Lockwood Sunday evening. They were married Aug. 30. 1937. Mrs. Charles Hendershot entertained her family in their hon­ or. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs Leslie Lockwood and Mary Alice. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle and family; Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry and family. Ice cream and cake were served to the 23 present. ------------- •------------■ Ray Clemens returned home Monday after spending the week with Mr and Mra. J. H. Curtis* of Lansing at the Clemens' cabin near Gladwin. • Sunday guests of Lucille Willitts at Little Long lake were Mr and Mrs. Harry Ball. Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Ford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Henricksen and Deli Garn, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. Gain and Mr. and Mrs. Ball called on Woodland friends In the afternoon who are now living at the Medical Facility. Miss Susie Cuppun is visiting her aunt. MrsWClarence Faust, of Belle­ vue for a few days. SOYS HAVE FIN IN ON-THE-CO SPORTSWEAR BY (AMPUS Active boys need active clothe* . . . and lot* of them! Campus style* 'em in wonderfully washable wearables for a boy's every need. For the fun and fashion ' of it, buy Campus! SWEATERS $9’5 to $16” Light Weights & Bulky Knits SPORT SHIRT *3” & *4” Plain Colors & Patterns and Knit.Styles JACKETS ’8”V*27” The lightweight types and the warm styles with the miracle light linings. CLEVELAND’S1 imimi I vires mTffriW ir A Complete : Men’s—Boys’ Store Boysi Shoes for Men and 130 E. State St. WI 5«2M3 �Pyt I—THE HASTINGS BANNER the intersection when his car was v Isitor there the past week, returned ton With Mn. Henry Schalbly and went into Canada and visited Ni- Thursday morning and found him Thursday, August 30, IMS hit. home with her parents. daughter. Mn. Hildred Heotarly. •gara Falls on the Canadian side gaining nicely. * Mr. and Mn. Dick Drunk Driver Fined After Crash TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eoat Store Street Phone WI 5-2466 Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Dewey R. Ogden, 64. Battle Creek, The Methodist W8C8 met Wed­ pleaded guilty here when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert nesday at the park east of Wood­ Cortrlght on a charge of driving land on M-68 About 25 enjoyed a I delicious picric dinner. The business while drunk. meeting was conducted which was He was fined 1100 plus 18.75 court followed by u prognun. costa. Mrs. Wayne Jordan Is a patient Tire charge resulted from a ml*- at Blodgett hospital. Grand Baphap nt the intersection of Green ids. * Mr and Mn. Robert Born and Hanover streets about 3:251 were Bunday visitors with then pm. Saturday. Aug. )8 Aceordln-- son. Mr. and Mn. Phillip Born, and to the police report. Ogden wns family of Gladwin and attended driving west on Oreen when his' church services there. A1S6 Mrlth car hit one driven toy Verner Blough. them ns dinner guests were Mr 61. 1329 8. Hanover, who was rnak- and Mn. Eugene Reuther and ing a right turn off Oreen onto; daughter. Jeanette, and Edward Hanover. Blough was nearly through Markwart. Barbara, who was a JWP SHOESTORE BB Cwitys Suuut SAos Steu," were Mn. Gertrude Reuther, and after wlilch they went to ocher the Misses Emma Velte and Rosa places of Interest in Canada. Velte. Visitors with Mr. and Mn Ray­ mond McKimmy from Thursday until Monday were his brother. Mr and Mn. Willard McKimmy. and his By Mra. Albert Green sister. Alta McKimmy. from Cleve­ land. Ohio. A weekend visitor was kMrta I. MMXtovUe Phoae IV J-IM4 his brother, Clarence McKimmy Miss Trasa Funk of Dorr spent from Delton. A family dinner was enjoyed at the fore part of the week with her the Schalbly Hesteriy home Sat­ I sister. Mn. Rose Burd, and Danny. urday evening for visiting with Mr ,♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dele Burd and and Mn. David Blood from Sharon. Kathy of Wisconsin were callers at Mass., who'are visiting here. Guests the Archie Burd and Ronald Burd were Dr. and Mn. Colon Schalbly. home Thursday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mn. George Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs Dale Burd and Kathy, Duane Schalbly, and Mr. and Mn. Mrs Rose Burd called on Ronald Herbert Hesteriy. Burd in Kalamazoo. * Mn. Archie Mr. and Mn. Oliver Boulter. Sr., Burd. Mn. Mary Lou TieU and enjoyed an interesting trip. Tn De­ Donald. Mrs Marshall Tripp, Bren­ troit they visited Greenfield Village da. Mr. and Ms.-Albert Oreen, visi­ and Ford Museum From there they ted Ronald Burd in Kalamazoo Mn. Opal Vroman Is hospitalised at Pennock. * Mn. Leon Tyler and house guest. Mn. Edith Hough of Grand Rapids spent last week at the home of her sister. Mn. Paul Egelkroud. in Detroit. They visited many interesting places In Detroit and were also at Whitmore lake and visited a niece and other relatives. Mr. Thomas Cheeseman 1* at Pennock 1(capital. * Mr. and Mn. Leon Tyler took Mn. Edith Hough. . who had been their guest to her home In Grand Rapids Sunday and , then called on their son. Mr. and I Mn. Merrill Tyler and family. * We are sorry to hear Mrs Glenn Hendee is ill. Best wishes for your recovery. Jerry Fisher is at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn David Blood of Sharon. Mass., are visiting Rs parents. Mr. and Mn. David Blood. * Sunday vlai- Hubbard Hills 99 SALE A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER to Acquaint Fine Shoes for Children at Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store for Children . . . TREASURE TROVE —This Offer Expires Saturday, Sept. I — CLIP and SAVE Remember, name brands of com­ Famous Brand Name TENNIS SHOES and CASUALS parable construction and 99 BB quality cost $8. Our low factory direct price is 5.99. 8173... Look for the With Coupon ... M Every Box 90 Children's Sizes I8J to 4 B to E Widths Treasure in Mothers . . . Here's quality, sturdy arch B & D Widths BB IN TAN, RED & LODEN GREEN . . . WITH THE FINEST ARCH SUPPORTS FOUND IN THIS TYPE SHOE Living Leather Manufactured By the Best Name in Quality Fabric Footwear All Now Priced At $097 Pair Or 99 BS M B Sizes 7 to 11 This Soft Grain Upper Made of Famous "Living Leather" Resists Scuffing . . . __ Shines Quickly and Reg. 10.95 DOUBLE COUPONS Easily. The Perfect Every Wedneidoy Boys' Shoe. GENUINE CORDOVAN BROGUE OXFORD THE PERFECT SHOE FOR YOUNG MEN WHO ARE REALLY TOUGH ON SHOES or Soft Llama Cordo-Hide Uppers... Double Composition Soles... Also the Smart New 99 M SQUARE TOE 99 SNEAKERS M With the Famous 99 Arch Supports 97 ed Brogue Styling d Construction Throughout le Leather \ ■ Back-to-School Special BO a Soles IN WHITE CANVAS OR BLACK CORDED COT­ TON. 5. b M. WIDTHS IN SIZES TO 12. FIRST QUALITY Toe St*'“ Made of Famous QUALITY FHOES Every One A 9.95 to 10.95 Value 99 IN RED. CAMEL & LODEN GREEN SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS SIZES 4 to 11—S. & M. WIDTHS tennis Latest Tapered and Pointed Sizes 31 to 6 Nylon Velvet BB 99 ONE-EYLET TIES BB 99 BB *5.99 99 Nylon Velvet On Young Mens Slipon Styles supporting style for BOYS... VALUES Beautiful Nylon Velvet SENSATIONAL SAVINGS Good News! A fine at TERRIFIC 99 BANNER WANT ADS PAY TREASURE TROVE These Outstanding Goodyear Welt Shoes U Walter Perkins, chairman of the Barry County Selective Service board, has announced that two vol­ unteers will be Inducted into the Army in September. Gordon 8. Hall, U, and John _> P. Dtrbin. H. both of R3 Has­ tings, are scheduled to leave here on the 1:05 pan. bus on Sept 4. They will go to Detroit, stay over­ night at the Fort Shelby hotel and be Inducted the following day. THIS COUPON IS WORTH ... Toward lhe Purchase of a Pair of Our New You With the Finest Quality and Excellent Fit of 99 Volunteers Fill September Quota SCHOOL SALE mwearhouse clearance i| COUPON M B9 Maters and son. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her mother and brother, Mn. Frances Storkan. Leo and Charles. 61 to 12 I SHOE STORE Sizes 61 to 12 �Nashville to Vote Oct 8 on $120,000 Sewage Project A RIAL GOOD NIARLY NEW BUNGALOW in ths Hastings Heights Addition, K»i living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full bath (tub and shower), full basement, oil furnace car port, the carpeting, drapes and curtains go with it at the reduced pr^ce of ........$14,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIR NOT VIRY FAR OUT a new four bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20*. four bedrooms, dining space, 13 x 15' kitchen, modern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16'. 1200 f t floor space, for ..$7,000.00 IN THI FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modern bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove (electric), living room carpet and drapes, for ......------- ------------------ ----------------------------------------- $12,600.00 A BEAUTIFUL NIW HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, situated on a large very well located lot, it has two bedrooms and bath up. and living room, double fireplace, family room, full bath, all modern kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the upper floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with bath, full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, for $23,000.00 A REAL GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for ------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 FORTY.ACRE FLACE EAST OF HASTINGS in Hastings township, the house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with dinette, kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, corn crib and a small barn, nearly all work land, for --------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN THE 1*4 WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, big lot completely furnished, will sell on a land contract with $1.000 00 down for--------- ----------------------------------------..........$6,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSO N AMD SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for .$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THS 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one ear garage, back room for laundry. large lot and priced at only---------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- --$7,100.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, dining room, kitchen. bath and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas. wall furnace, for------------------------------------ $7,900.00 A LOT 60 a 1E0 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity. lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for --------------------- ------- $>,150.00 A REAL GOOD 10-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement born 36 x 56'. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36'. double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for $19,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME IN CALEDONIA, three bedrooms, good location, has small bam on lot. $8,900.00 AN OLDER HOME. ALL MODERN, has four bedrooms, in good condition, has a small bam. for—this piece is in Caledonia also—pnce$8,900.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM, STRICTLY AU MODERN HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, close In on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 A REAL NICE TRI-LEVEL ON SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., three bedrooms and full bath on upper floor, next level family room with fireplace, modem kitchen with disposal and built-in oven and stove, basement has Vi bath, and a recreation room, has aluminum siding, attached garage, real large lot, workshop all for----------------------------------------------- — - — - — ------------ -------- ---------------------- $15,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room In the basement, has nice fireplace, basement bam 30 x 40' and a hen house is right on new M-43 fust a few minutes from town for —------------.$12,000.00 WE HAVE AN AFARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close In. two family, Is always rented and Is a good Income property or ownec could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for fust --------- ---------------------------------------------------- ....------$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down---------------------- ------------ $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for ,.$4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132'.---------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot. living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ..........................-....$7,500.00 FICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LOEHR'S FLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN *A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I Vi acre lot, has berries too, all this for $7,000.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFF EE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modem kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120' for $11,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for--...$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for--------------- .,...— -------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A NICE LOT IN THE lit WARD, sewer, gas and water for.$1,100.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. STATE STREET, in an excellent location, 22 ft. front, in Hastings, on South side of street for------------------ ...-------------- ...------------------------------------------------ $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors---------------------------------—------------------------------- $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for......$7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room, 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, b|rch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 YEAR -ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den, heated with oil furnace ............................................................................................................................................$9,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds ef apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWF„ nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for...$1,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- ...------------ $10,>00.00 Tde village council of Nashville ha a called a special election for Monday, Oct I, for the purpose of borrowing 8124.000 and issuing vil­ lage bonds to construct a sewage disposal plant. Tbe plant will consist of a pri­ mary treatment plant and outlet, ■ewers, necessary interceptor sew­ ers and lift stations. Currently the sewers empty into Thom apple river or into Quaker Creek which connects with lhe river. This discharge of untreated sewage into the river has produced a nui­ sance and a public health hazard Thornapple lake, a recreational area about five miles west of Nash­ ville. is particularly effected. All other commltles on the river pro­ vide at least primary treatment for their sewage. Nashville's population, which luus remained stable over the past 50 years, is approximately 1.500 per­ sons, and there are nearly 1.000 children in schools within Ute vil­ lage. many of them residing it} areas outside the village limits. ' There are no critical wastes be­ ing discharged by industry into munltv of thia size. Early in 1961 the village council applied to the Housing and Home Finance agency of Community Fa­ cilities Administration of the United Slates for a federal grant to cover the coat of planning sur­ vey. A grant of (2.600 was received and with this money Williams & Works, civil engineers of Grand Rapids, drew up plans which set the estimated cost at 6124,000. The sewage treatment facilities are designed for the current popu­ lation. schools, present Industrial and commercial establishments and provide . a 15 percent additional capacity for future development. The design Is such that if the population growth should exceed the above percentage, parallel faci tit lea could readily be Incorporated Into the original unit to handle the added load It is anticipated that a primary treatment facility Is all that will be required of lhe village for probably 40 years. Those who may vote in the spec­ ial election are those who have property In the village assessed for taxes, or tiie lawful husband or wife of such persons For those not already registered, the last day the village clerk. Mrs Ada Skedgell, can receive registrations will be Monday. Sept 10 The election will be held in the village hall on Main street, and the polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. ------------- •-------------- William T. Wallace • Library Hours The Hastings Banner Thursday, August 30, 1962 Section Two—Pof«9 1 to 6 Freeways Stimulate Travel Tiie Fall hours of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library are as follows; Monday 8:30 AM.-5 P.M. 7-9 PM Tuesday 6:30 AM.-5 PM 7-9 PM Wednesday 8:30 AM-5 PM. Thursday 8:30 AM-5 PM. 7-9 PM Saturday 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM. x The above hours will go Into effect Sept. 5J1962. • Mrs. H. J. Kigar. Librarian Bliss Employee Dies; Funeral Held at Nashville Services for Alfred W. Heywood. 52, of 856 Sherman street. Nash­ ville. were held at 2 pm. Wednes­ day at the Vogt Funeral home Mr. Heywood, a truck driver for the E. W. Bliss Co. In Hastings, died Monday morning shortly be­ fore eight a.m. in Pennock where he had been following a brief Ill­ ness of two weeks. Born In Battle Creek, he was a son of William and Maude < Rey­ nolds i Heywood. On Nov. 9. 1932. he was married to Ruth Mitcham tn Battle Creek who survives him along with a son. Alfred W. Jr., at home: one daughter, Mrs. Milton <Donna) Walker. Kalamazoo; a grandson, and one sister. Mrs. J. Noell. San Bernardino, Calif. Burial was made in the Reese cemetery. Battle Creek. ------------- •--------------\ Banner Want Ads Get Results! MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED the biggest summer travel season in its history thia year. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports traffic volumes during July and August were up five to 10 per cent compared to last year. Most of the increase is the result of travel stimulated by more than 800 miles of new freeways like thia one in Northern Michigan. Michigan’s Great (Freeways Reduce Accident Volume The possible effects ot Michigan's growing super-highway system, which have been the subject of State Safety conferences, include some implications for everyone's car insurance cost To the extent that the freeways maintain a reduced accident vol­ ume as they continue to attract increased traffic loads they may contribute much to curbing the I rising accident losses which deter. mine car insurance cost. I They also can be expected to I continue to relieve accident-low ex­ posure on many areas of both ur­ These generally are attributed to ban und-suQd routes as new sec­ reduced attentiveness of drivers re­ tions of Lhe super roads are opened sulting from prolonged high-speetr and draw through traffic off of travel, and to failure to maintain presently * congested streets and spacing between cars adequate for highsrays. | The four-lane divided roads which high-speed emergency stops Another effect of sustained free­ Include limited access almost guar­ antee elimination of .head-on col­ way driving, which can cause acci­ lisions and greatly reduce the pos­ dent-loss oft the freeways, is a sibility of inter-section accidents, | tendency of drivers to misjudge both of which are major sources of their speed when they re-enter loss on two - lane rural highways congested local traffic areas. Smoothly entering and leaving with ordinary intersections. Some factors of accident - loss the traffic flow on limited access routes is a new technique which potential require increased motor­ also is important to accident pre­ ist attention, however. vention And. finally, the mixture Experience with the freeways in of limited access and grade inter­ other states has included a sluirp- section areas on some four-lane ly increased volume of loss from divided routes creates a need for high-speed rear-end collisions and alertness to changes in the pattern run-off - roadway accidents which i of traffic entering and leaving the occur in avoiding rear-end crashes high-speed routes. 4 Districts Meet With Nashville School Board Only a few districts were repre­ sented al the meeting held Mon­ day evening in the high school building at Nashville. . The meeting was called by the Nashville board of education to meet the rural districts in the area to discuss tuition students, tuition and transportation costs and other matters. Representatives from lhe Mayo, Evans. Norton and North Kalamo schools attended. The Nashville board had. a few months ago. voted not to accept tuition students this Fall with lhe exception of seniors. This step waa taken because of crowded conditions in the Nashville school. Later this decision was re­ versed. and tuition students at­ tending Nashville last year will be allowed to return. Bupt. Carroll Wolff stated the high school tuition cost for last year was 8103.19. This year it will be 8103.43. while elementary tuition will be 89236. Transportation cost last year was 85795. and. roughly figuring, it may go down allghtly this year. The Norton school is still with­ out a teacher, and If one cannot be hired the Nashville school will probably absorb all of the students The Nashville school still lacks one teacher. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and Janice Lyn. and Chris Hansen of Kalamazoo, were Tuesday dinner guests of the Bun McPharllns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillane and daughters, Katherine and Deborah, returned Monday to their home In Troy. Ohio, after spending a week with his mother, Mrs George Spil­ lane. 912 8. Broadway. Mrs. Ola Fulton of Athens is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Victor Logan, and Mrs. Laura Wilson OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has boon cut to only , — ------- ------------------------------------------------------------ -------------- -------------- .$10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building Is 25 x 60*, good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it.................$1,050.00 They invest in Mutual Funds LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's pUt, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot frailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for--------- ........$3,000.00 Do You? A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen e nd bath, it Is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for....________ $11,000.00 For more Informa­ REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feetj for ...-............................$1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.80 ee. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carf NUHlmms 1 Home Phone W) 3-3004 Rkhard Slocum Homo Phone WI 5-5S56 tion, at no obliga­ tion, call or write Saleslady The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalised checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance requited, and you hove the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account at Hostings City Bank . . . today. Remember, nothing to buy! KING MERRITT & CO., INC. Hubert R. FULLER THE FULLER AGENCY. INC. Hastings Oitg Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. Mercedes Frexb And they're absolutely free where I bank Phone WI 5-3416 12V W. Stalo S»„ Hosting, I Our 76th Year of Service to Borry County �Coach Clarey Must Rebuild 'Eleven’ From 12 Lettermen Tfi 7 Jim Colter .. Paul Reed .. LOOK WHAT'S GOING ON AT THE TWO GREAT HITS RETURN! QTRHID 3 Oayv Only . . . Thu. - Fri. - Sat. Ulll/lllU Theotre in HASTINGS! I KIRK DOWS WCURDS^ ERNEST BORGNINE l'5*i JANET IM V i cum/ - WSeze । 11 Distaff Golfers From HCC Play At Walnut Hills barrel 42—179 52—193 45—191 Lynn has been a stalwart athletic player at Woodland where he played fullback on the football team last season. He was selected on the Cen­ tral Michigan "D” Conference all­ star team. ' Sieve Turkal .... Howard Sage .... Wellesley Ironside “Chad" James Gale Klehl . FOURTH FLIGHT AUCTION trouble until last Spring. About the last of May Lynn had trouble re­ covering after participating on the track team. He was a pole vaulter and also ran on relay teams. His heart condition was dlscovered at that time. The leaking । heart valve developed from scar I tissue from rhumatlc fever Lynn ! had as a youngster. l.vnn. w hr, hn hul — attendance for the last three years, is chiefly concerned about 57 57 Hastings 4H'ers Win At Area Dog Shows At the Jaxon Kennel Club Dog Show in Jackson, on Aug. 5. Bob Hollister, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hollister of Middleville, placed fourth in Junior Showmanship with Ola av Fordendal. a Norwegian Elkhound owned by John Hollister. Also at the same show. Froatar’s Kevlln. a Samoyed owned by Judith and Karen Sparkman, Hastings, won Best of Breed and two points toward his championship At the LaPorte county Kennel Club Dog Show In Michigan City. Ind.. Lee Vahlsing, Hastings and Kathleen Dorman. Hastings, placed in Junior Showmanship. Lee Vahl­ sing placed fourth In senior boys Junior Showmanship with Prostar's i Kevlln. owned by the Spademan's. Kathleen Dorman placed first in senior girls - Junior Showmanship with CK. D’ Jimmy dee cloa Saint Clair, C. D.. (from France» a Belg­ ian Tervuren owned by Dorothy I Hollister. On Aug. 18 at the Pontiac Ken- I nel Club Dog Show, Judith Spock-1 man. Hastings, won tiie Junior Showmanship competition with Bonheur du Vai Tonncrre. a Belg­ ian Tervuren owned by Dorothy Hollister of Middleville. All are members of the Leash and collar 4H Dog Husbandry Club. dopester's predictions. Senior quar- | terback Roger Theder, a former1 maruxr. —.co u.« .kiuu-cwu- i! , ‘ , U. ^Ptoyed at marine, takes over uw the b signal-callIng duties of Ed Chlebek. now a I w‘UUfProducts In Middleville. quarterback with the Grand Rap- J . Lynr' *» th*youngest of ui six DM chllVilli* icls team in the United Football dren. rfr-" the ,h" others are Mrs. Joseph ’ Banner Want Ads Bring Results! League. Theder has been backing Chlebek up for the post two seasons and is capable of throwing the long touch­ down passes. As a sophomore in the I960 season. Theder threw four TD passes and completed nine of 13 for 215-yards; last season, he had no TD passes and completed ten for 29 for 124-yards. Sound strange? Well here's why a zipper in your But last season. Chlebek played “MAGIC Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Center of Barry County LADIES' LEAGUE THURSDAY AFTERNOONS For Information Phono WI 5-3184 Pedwin puts the ZIPPER into shoes! shoe makes sense: quarterback—he bad 73 com­ pletions in 139 attempts for 1109yards and nine touchdown passes. Of the 2! lettermen returning. WMU coach Merle Schloaaer has key veterans for every position. Re­ turning regulars from 1961 Include end Allen Schau. guard Pal Eme­ rick. tackle. Marv Fccnstru, center. Mike Maul, halfbacks Jim Bednar and Alan Gibbs; all are seniors ex­ cept Olbbs. who is a sophomore. End Buth LaRoue. a regular last season, has moved to tackle to take over John Lomakoski's place. Lomakoskie is with the Detroit Lions. Ivan Oulllckson. a two year let­ terman. will team with Chuck Liedtke, a junior, al one guard post opposite pro - candidate Emerick. Bob White graduated and left full­ back chores to two letter-winners, senior Bill Schlee and junior George Archer. 1. Gives the ease of a slip-on ... no laces to tie. 2. Snug fit of an oxford that never comes untied. 3. Doesn't flap on and off as you walk. 4. Puts "Zip" into your appearance, too. See what we mean? Take a look today. $10" Other Pedwini at $9»» Warren's ahous°n Saturday, September 1 - 7 p. m. CLIFTON GILLESPIE, Auctioneer Pat Kennedy, Cashier Harold VandcGiessen, Clerk Phone WI 5-5164 Man Poisons Dog A. L. Bennett of Nashville re­ ceived a30-day suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty before Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a charge of using poisoned meat to poison a dog. The dog was a regis­ tered beagle. Drakes Lady Ellen, owned by Arthur C. Drake of Nash­ ville. His sentence was suspended provided he not kill a dog unlaw­ fully. He paid 85.45 court costs. The bull-horn .acacia tree In Mexico sustains armies of fierce ants that protect Its foliage. The slender biting ants live In the hol­ low thorns of the tree and feed on tiie nectarlike secretion. They fight off- leaf-eating Insects and browsing cattle. THIS WEEK . . . Free Shine Cloths and your choice of Esquire or Kiwi Poste Polish with Each Pair of Pedwins Purchased! Wayne's 13d8 E. State St.. Hastings 134 W. State St. 88B&5 TRIANGLI" AMF AUTOMATIC FINSPOTTERS A Large Variety of at the SRFS Men’s Doubles, won their first match but dropped their second W Ute second seeded combo. In Men'] Singles, Youngs won three matched before losing in the semi-finals *t< Dick Howell. 3-d. 6-1. 3-6. Vahlslnd (Maryi Rangueltc Hastings town­ and Sheldon each won one match ship; Mark, Carlton; Roy. Algon­ quin lake; Mrs. Doug (Mary) Howel], In the Men's Singles before bowlnd Hastings, and Lawrence, Algonquin out. lake BOWL WHIA1 YOU SII THI Lynn Barry. 17. R3 Hastings. Carl­ ton Center, who will be a Junior at Lakewood High school this coining year, must undergo heart surgery Friday morning at 8 o'clock-at But­ terworth hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. 45 In doubles play, Don Vahlsinn and Terry Sheldon lost to the 4111 seeded team, Howell-Oreen. whlld the Storkan-Vahlslng doubles com­ bination won two matchea before being ousted. MARY LOU G1LLENGERTEN, 19-year«old Michigan State University coed, adds charm to this picture of the Michigan State Highway Department's newest sign. "Litter Barrel” signs are being put up as part of Gov. John B. ‘ Swainsoo's Keep Michigan Beautiful campaign. They are designed to inform motorists they may dispose of litter in a trash band at any Roadside Park or Roadsid^ Table site. Woodland Athlete Must Undergo Heart Surgery I The same Hastings Combo moved to the semi-finals In the State Cla&J A Regional tournament last Sprlnd when the Hastings net teamed champions of the West Centra] Conference took second In the Chud A regional. Mike took the confer] ence singles crown last Spring whlld Tom took the No. 2 singles chant] piooshlp. Gary Storkan, the West Central! No. 3 singles champ, won twd matches before losing to John Mli-I ner who went on to win the Junior] Single title In the Cereal City. I 47—181 Wayne Cole Pal Hodges Pick Broncos to Finish Low in Mid-American total of tear matches. M 38—171 THIRD FLIGHT Used Furniture MAUREEN - STEVWVT" O'HaRfl LITTER Fred Markle Rod Miller, Jr. . Fred Porteous . Dave Irwin .... George Hamaty Vine Oileson .. Tony Turkal ... Paul Bare Duane Jarman . Phil Hilson Charles Pusnikas Wright Sim Bud Thompson . Bob Partridge .. Myer Winlck ... John Cronlnger . Jack HabbeU ... W. J. McAllister Jack Sleeper ... Frank Ritchie .. in the BaUlj retained their crown Sunday by defeating Dave Ludington and SECOND FLIGHT Donn Clarke •Miles Dorman ........................ Dirk Jacobs Ernie Burr George Chenoweth Jack Laubaugh ......... Burs Youngs .............. Rod Miller, Sr Homer Smith ................... Bob Lambert ........................ John Mulligan ........................ Dick Wilfong Frank McMillan ____________ _________ Cedric Morey ......................... Dick Ponta Marsh Cook ..................................................... Dan Jones Bill Jerow •Won sudden death playoff. Fourteen women golfers from the Hastings Country club participated in lhe Western Michigan Women's Golfers association held at Walnut Hills Country club at Lansing Fri­ Most pre-season prognosticators day. have picked Western Michigan's Of lhe 14, 10 returned home with prizes in a field of 96 players. football entry in the Mid-American Those bringing prizes in­ innsii ----- -----— ... home v-vuiciriKc ill inclo lUwu Conference finish in the lower eluded Mrs Rudy Flora who won । half of the seven-team league. first low net in Class B, Mrs. Jock, The predictions have been made Laubaugh who took first low gross : because of the graduation of several in lhe second flight, Mrs. Ben Carr gpy players off last year's team was seednd and Mrs. Tony Hein which -------. was.. 5-3-1 tor the season and had low putts in the same flight. finished second In the lough MAC In the seepnd flight of Class C. with a 4-1-1 mark. Mrs. J. L. Lubienlecki was first However, despite lhe fact that low gross, Mrs. Thomas Meyers was first low net, Mrs. Forrest James 21 returning, plus 26 outstand­ had second low gross and Mrs. Jas­ per Myers had second low net. Mrs. ing sophomores in tbe total ot Robert Shannon and Mrs. Frank 66 men who report for early drills tomorrow, Aug. 31. (picture day} McMillan tied for low putts. in preparation for the season's Michigan State sophomore soccer opener with Central Michigan on player Dennis Checkett has a Sept. 15. brother playing soccer at the U. 8. The strong balance expected this Naval Academy. season could drastically upset the SUNDAY Thru WED. 2o.. JAMES Hastings' entries Creek City Tennis tournament won 15 of their 23 matchea and returnee] home with one of the six champion­ ships. . Winning for the second consecu­ tive year were Tom Baty and Mikl Youngs, who successfully defender their Junior Doubles championship -I- Bruce Fisher ... Ken Rose ..... James Spoon .. Jerry Hogan ... Gordon Crothers George Metter . 10. Eldon Matthews Bob Stanley .... Jim Burr Bub Hall Jim Slater Jim CronInger .. ... Jim Berry ..... 17. Lea Hawthorne . 'Woo sudden death playoff. Urge Mothers to Join HHS Saxon Athletic Boosters 0 44—318 ROADSIDE TABLE FIRST FLIGHT At Hastings High Varsity candi-, dates began blocking and tackling I drills and even scrimmaged under' the tutelage ot the veteran mentor.' Jock Clarey. who is attempting lo. been the HCC champion for two I develop another championship ag-1 ; straight years and who had won it' gregallon from a nucleus of a a1 campaign after first meeting two three times before that — finished; creoatlan dozen lettermen—not all Jans who other Class A schools, B. C. Lake- strong as usual with a par 36 but • -great deal of ---service last- view and Portage. ! was two ----- ------------------------------ -------vwu strokes niruscs back win of ui the inc young young 1 Pall.---------------------------------------------------- | OlM! of the strongest btecks in the champion with a 193 Dick Foster. Coach Clarey. whose 1961 eleven Saxon's path wni be the Grand 2rtJ0U,r5h ?*a5c 1mone>’ wiU> “ One won the West Central Conference Ledge Comets, under Coach Charlie 19fi Ior thc 45 hole3A field at of H1 81 players championship and seven straight Gorman. Coach Gorman's team will'' A "*»»*»» finished Ij games after dropping the opener to ] bd led by Jerry Jones, who sparked the two-day tournament which ' .... Comets to a 12-0 lead .... Battle Creek Lakeview, has poten- thV over Has-' replaced the former match-play I tially a strong club but must fill in tings last season before the Saxons elimination tourney. large gaps left by last year's Sen- began to roll. Hastings won that On Saturday, ” into may. players players "shot “snot" into, tors game, flights on their - ----- ,27-12. -- — ;----------their first first 18 18 holes, holes, and and ! Jones started at left half. The on Sunday competed In those! Comets line will be led by Doug flights over an 18-hole route with ’ Eschtruth. a 230-pound tackle who the players in the chamiponshlp I front-runners for game positions ' won the Michigan Class B heavy- , division going an extra nine holes, j weight i _________ Anderson, who has been runner- j are becoming familiar. ■■ ■ wrestling championship last ■, „, . Captain Torn'-Havens, guards! year. Both Jones and Eschtruth are up in the championship match-play Carl "Butch" Hartman. Dave Eaton.: Seniors. I tournament and who Is president of Bob Halllfax Mike Gibson" tackles I Coach r-„n,-H Gorman nnrman already n.t. CmmLrv riuh lists nine 1 the Country club, t,*ei led nit all the the wav way 1 the .v tournament v... ui.wa until ...v the juirij final . Gene Norton, Boyd Timm, Gordon 1 Seniors in his probable starting into m I nine when the new “champion came । “—--------------Casey and Ron Frick; centers. Jeff lineup. | through. Spoon and Don Spencer, and end.. . Only two weeks before Jock led a i Mike Corrigan, Tex Timm. D . c k Ziegler, Bill Jerow, et ai, are .<.ard big field to win the fourth annual I often on the Saxon practice field as Southwestern Michigan 9 - H o 1 e the linemen swftig Into shap.-. Country club championship over a 54-hole route played in two days by Missing from Coach Clarey's front setting a new record for that tour­ lines are such names as Mike Ly­ ney. He fired a 223 to win that ons. Dave Storrs, Arden Wilder, crown. Dennis Malcolm, Chuck BurghdofT. Pete Ogilvie, Mike Rogers, Dan Hopkins bad only one round Don Baty, president of the Has ­ Tebo. Dave Furrow. Mike Bortak. out of the 30s, his first which was Eddie Williams, John vonReis, Ber­ tings Saxon Athletic Boosters club, nie Weller, Ray Inman, all who i>as announced that the annual finally 38 to win. Anderson started meeting and election of officers for with two 38s. dropped to 36. hit 39 graduated In June. then went to 41 lo let the title Working In the backfield where 1062-63 would be held on Tuesday. slip from his grasp. . Coach Clarey must replace high ] scoring Lett Halfback Jock Hop­ purpose room at Hastings High. Jim Cotter, playing steady golf, President Don Baty also an ­ kins. Right Half Mike Youngs. came through to win the first flight nounced that the organisation, Quarterback JC Clarey and Full­ trophy with a 162 total on rounds back Ron Miller have been Tom which sponsors banquets and other Schowalter, Rick Edger and Larry activities to help promote ath­ ond with 163. Ben Carr and Bruce Hathaway at quarterback. Randy letics at HHS, is urging mothers Fisher weer third with 168 with Echtlnaw at his old fullback post­ Carr winning the sudden death . lion and Wayne Lydy at right half. fare of young people to join tbe playoff. Athletic Boosters. Donn Clarke, after a shaky start, "We need everyone's help to pro­ won the second flight honors with Crawley. Dick Court. Gary Slor- mote sports in our high school, and a 171 total. Miles Dorman and Dick to give what assistance we can to Jacobs tied with 176 and Ernie lhe administration, coaching staff, Burr was fourth with 179. Coach Clarey, who is starting his and the boys themselves," Baty Fred Markle won the third flight 11th year at the Saxon helm, again said. trophy with a 179 total, followed by is assisted on the Vanity by Coach The Saxon Athletic Boosters Rod Miller. Jr . with 184'. Fred PolJack Hoke, who concentrates on are now preparing their annual teous. 185. and Dave Irwin, George the backfield. Coach Anton Turkal football program which will also Hamaty and Vine Otteson with and Coach Bob Miller are handling recoognize the HHS athletic teams 186s. the Junior Vanity and Coach Bob from last Spring, the championship Fourth flight honors went to Paul Carlson is taking over as freshman track ________ squad,w and championship tenmentor. I nls team os well as *the baseball second with 211 and Phi! Hilson Hastings will start Its league team. and Charlie Pusnlkas had 212. The complete summary will be found tn this issue of The Banner. 43—3*8 Byron Fletcher . Don Fisher Hal Buerge .... Jack Connell ... Dick Colter .... • '•. R i The former Hastings High foot­ . ball and basketball star—as well os Jocc golfer—fired a 38 that final nine to edge out Marvin Anderson. ' who carded a 41 to finish with a 1192 total. I Harvey Slater of Alto, who has 44-301 ’ PRACTICE TONIGHT Coach Jock Clarey is sched­ uled to hold drills starting at 7:30 this Thursday night for the 1962 Vanity football squad. Par­ ents and others interested In watching the new Clarey edition and Mn. John Hopkins ot 105 W. Murial street, had to overcome a two - stroke deficit in the final nine holes to win the crown which up to thia year had been decided Baty, Youngs Win 2nd Doubles Title In Battle Creek 36— 193 s r saaB CHAMPION HOPKINS and 3. Harvey Slater . 4. Dick Foster 5. Dwight Fisher.. 6. John Hopkins .. 7. Gordon Ironside 8. Ross Martin ... 9. Jim Coleman .. 10. John Cxlnder .. 11. Pete Lubienlecki Pa«v 2—THE HASTINGS BANNEI Beauty Promotes Beauty 1 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Jock Hopkins ....40 o f iQ e s c n t r s s s Monday 1. Jock Hopkins, playing with power and precision, captured his second golf championship within 14 days when he came from behind to win the 1962 Hastings Country club championship with a 191 total over 45 holes. Barry county's high school ath­ letes, along with thousands of oth­ ers throughout Michigan, put on their football uniforms and report­ ed for the first drills of the 1962 season Monday and the knocking ot heads got underway in earnest on nearly every prep gridiron In Michi­ gan. gridders HCC 1962 Golf Tournament riiiUDinvcmn mr.uT tT K E t Jock Comes From Behind to Win Golf Crown HHS Grad Scoren Second Major Win Within 2 Weeks Football Candidatei in Area Co Twice Daily; First Game Sept, li youthful PM High School Gridders Open Drills for ’62 Seaso Shoe Store Phone WI 5*4940 tl �Tharsday, Aagust M, IMS Fishing Quality In Lakes Can be Improved Easily Remind Boat Owners About New Regulations (EDITOB’B MOTZi—Tkle la a contensed vzrsien of "Ponds for- Pika" wriV Ua for ue May-Jone Uses of MWHIOAM COMSEBVATIOM by De­ parUmnt Bak arts a bUJofUU Itave DlAncele and John WUlUas.) If you have been grousing about lhe quality of fishing in your favor­ ite lake, you can now do something about it tn a simple, quick and nottoo-costly way. Twenty-inch pike can be produced in two years under this program developed by Conservation Depart­ ment fish workers. Stunted penfish can be reduced and large panfish can result. The pro Jec I—construction of pike spawning marshe*—has worked with excellent resalt* al a number of points In Michigan, and flxberlrs worker* aay it could be used on literally hundred* of other Iskra Such projects take a certain amount of community cooperation, a small amount of community money, and some supervision, but none ot these need be out of reach of even lhe moat average lake com­ munity in the state. Here's what some community leaders have said about the pro­ gram as it worked in their areas: diaries Blanc. President of lhe Mackinac County Sportsman Club, tells of results his group had at Brevort Lake, Mackinac County, hi April, 1961: I "First spawning activity was noted on April 23. Once the young fish got under motion in any num­ ber*. I figured that we flushed 300 out of the marsh every 10 hours nnd this went on for 22 nights; a rough total of 6,600 young pike re­ leased into Brevort Lake. Some of these young were an inch and a half long when released. I thought this was pretty good, and so did all who heard of the program." Rlcliard Kebrle, President of the Houghton Lake Chamber of Com­ merce. said, "The pike spawning project on Houghton Lake marshes has been followed closely by the Chamber >f Commerce members of this community. Because of the fine success of lhe project. R was un­ animously voted that lhe project be carried on again this year, and lhe Chamber offers its support to the Conservation Department ” Abo speaking of the Hough­ ton Lake project was Ken Harri­ son, halt and boat dealer on the bke: "... I witnessed lhe com­ plete operation of the 1961 north­ ern pike spawning program at Houghton Lake, from the natural movement of the adult fhh Into the marsh area*, and the placing of adult fish artificially in one area, to the return from tbe marshes into Houghton Lake of the young northern pike. "No one needs to convince me of the success of this simple operation Our Fuel Oil brings you comfort — in any season. Heat* your water faster . . . at less cost. Phone today! E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-3354 ‘ THE HA8TTNOB BANNER-Psge B Pond* for Pike Motorboat owners are reminded by the Conservation Department that many new regulations are now in force governing the operation of watercraft in Michigan. Among those which took effect Aug. 1 t* the requirement that a|l motorboat* in use must be equipped with one Coast Guardapproved life preserver, vest, ring Concerned about the quality of fishing in your lake? With the help of the Conservation Depart­ ment, you and your neighbor* can do something about it in a simple and nox-too-costly way. How? By building a pike spawning marsh, an approach which has brought good results for a number of local groups. Briefly, here's how this eogram works: If your lake is found suitable r pike and panfish production, a site must be located for the spawning marsh. It might be a swamp area bordering the lake, or a low spot that can be pumped full of water. Next, a simple dam must be made to cut off the marsh from the rest of the lake, with a box arrangement Disced in the middle to let the water and fish flow in and out. A box trap at the water control point can be used to catch the big pike. From there, _ the fish are lifted into the marsh and allowed to spawn. For more detail* program, write the Department's fish division at Lansing 26, Michigan. Now to build on your lake, to be ready for lhe pike spawning season next spring. of damming up lhe marshes at the proper time. This assures a success­ ful reproduction of pike without leaving IL to lhe whims of the weather as to whether the marsh would dry up and kill the fry or noL" And finally, these words from Harold H. Woodford, president of the Fruitport Conservation Club. "The pike population had been grad­ ually declining until there were vir­ tually no pike left in Spring Lake for hook and line or spear fishermen. Since that time we have developed a pike spawning marsh by virtue of a dam built on one of our small streams running into Norris Creek which in turn empties into Spring Lake. "The work was done by a very enthusiastic group of club mem­ ber* plu* donations of material* from business men of Fruitport and technical assistance ot Roger Wlrklund of the.Conservation De­ portment Fisheries Division. "We would be very glad to be of any assistance we can to other clubs who might be planning similar pro­ jects as we feel sure we are on the right track to restoring our pike fishing in Spring Lake." • Tills is more or less how the pike program works in its simplest form: First, it must be determined whether your lake Is suitable for production of pike and panfish. If it is. a site for the spawning, marsh must be located. This might be a swampy area on the edge of the lake, or n low spot that can be cof­ fer—dammed and pumped full of ■water. When the site is located, a simple dam must be made to cut off the marsh from the rest of the lake, with a box arrangement placed in lhe middle to Jet the water and fish flow in and out. This may not be a problem at all, as at one lake where a roadway cut between lhe lake and the marsh. The road it­ self served as the dam and lhe fish and water flowed up and down through the road culvert. AU that was necessary In that case was to build a box arrangement on the swamp end of the culvert to keep the marsh level high. In another case, a buUdoser operator donated hl* time and equipment and scrubbed up an earthen coffer dam on a Satur­ day morning. Then, in the center of thia dam, the local club eonstrutted the waler level regulator from posts and rough lumber. Once the dam is constructed, a flow of water must be started out of the marsh and Into the lake. Adult pike already in the lake are attracted by his flow of water dur­ ing spawning season, and a simple box trap placed at the water con­ trol point can be used to catch the big pike. From there, they are lifted into the marsh and allowed to spawn After the eggs are hatched, the adult pike migrate back to the main part of the lake, leaving the young on their own. These tiny pike ore protected Ln COME AS YOU ARE In Hi* next week or *0. you'll be reading and iMin- a lot of fancy advertising which—if you're not careful—might make you think the Allegan County Fair it a big deal. Those ad writer* ar* pretty free with their adjectives, to don't pay too much attention to ’em. Actually what we have over here in Allegan is a real nice country, typo fair, a little on the old-fashioned side. Evidently a lot of folk* like it that way . . . because mor* than a hundred thousand visit us each year. But the point we want to make is that you don't have to dren up to go to our Fair. We want you to have fun ... *0 when fair week roll* around (Sept. 9-15) just lasso lhe kid* and come on over. There's another thing you should know . . . this year a family outing at the Allegan County Fair won't be *0 rough on the budget. This year all ths great grandstand feature*—day and night— are FREE. Pay just once, at the gat* . . . youngster* 12 and under ar* free at the gate. So. won't you come over and visit . . . and come a* you are? ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 9-15 — AT ALLEGAN buoy, or cushion for every person Coldwater Host Team for Amateur World Series Armchair k, Athlete Outdoor Trail—Conservation and fire officers in plain clothes arrested 19 persons on rivers and streams of lhe northern Lower Peninsula a weekend ago in a concerted drive to crack down on a growing Utterbug problem. Slxty-slx officers took part in the two-day campaign, fanning out along the Sturgeon, Jordan. Black, Thunder Bay and Pine rivers in Manistee county: the lower and upper Manistee in Kalkaska, the Platte in Benzie, the main stream and south branch of the AuSable In Crawford, the Pere Marquette and Pine rivers in Lake and Rifle river in Arenac county. Signs had been posted earlier, warning canoe­ ists and others that It is unlawful to throw bottles, cans and other de­ bris in or along the State’s streams. Violators are subject to a 8100 fine and/or a 90-day jail sentence. Re­ member, fellows, put that brer can back in your creel. . . . Rural mail carriers made their annual pheasant brood survey and the results in Southern Michigan bear generally good tidings for hunters. Brood counts during July 23 to August 4 Indicate an eight percent Increase in the State-wide pheasant population compared to last year. However, the good news Is in the Thumb area where it is up six percent. In our Southwestern Michigan, brood numbers appear to be down 17 percent. . . .' Scaled blds art being accepted at the Conservation department's cen­ tral repair shop in Gaylord for the sale of 34mm confiscated guns. They may be inspected Sept. 10-12 and lhe bids will be opened at 10 am. Sept. 14. . . . ------------- •-------------- 2 Fined Fishing Without Licenses The team, which Includes three Battle Creek boys and a determined group of youngsters, from the area between Battle Creek and Cold­ water. has that indefinable "color" which had many dyed-in-the-wool Battle Creek fans rooting for them during the hot city league race. They beat orr determined bids by first round winner. City Cab. and favored Battle Creek Civics, among other challengers. Nearly half of the team are graduates of the Connie Mack Divi­ sion team from Coldwater which won the State crown for teams un­ der 19 years old two years ago. Ju*t how far the "dark horse" youngster* will go in the final I national play of the American Amateur Baseball Congress can be decided only on the field. But Pat’s Coldwater kids are sure to enjoy record vocal support as liwy have stirred the enthusiasm of area fans as few teams have since the colorful Behnke Express team of nearly 10 years ago. Play all over the United Stales reaches its final stages next week to determine'^ the field into which the Coldwater kids will be thrown early in September. —-• -------- Plan Ahead for Better Hunting Two men were arrested by Con­ servation Officer Eugene Brown for fishing without licenses. They were: Donald H. Halnllne, 55, 148 Park Ridge, Battle Creek, fishing on Crooked lake, and James A. Knotts, 28. 924 Yale, Akron. Ohio, fishing on Wall lake. Both were fined 85 plus 8730 court costs. these spawning marshes from other fish and can feed on mites, tiny insects, and bugs until they reach one to three Inches In length. The bigger they can be when released Into the main lake, the better their chances for survival. When t h e I growing pike eat fewer mites and start eating each other more fre­ quently. they should be flushed out of the marsh rather rapidly and sent on their way in the main lake where they will disperse and feed on other tiny fish, mainly un­ wanted small panfish. Borne spots near a lake will look like good places for one of these marshes, but will lack any flow of water. Heavy-duty drainage pumps, made for construction work, can be used to lift water from the lake into these marshes, but such pumps are not always available. A simple and very- powerful pump which works equally as well can be con­ structed from on outboard motor, capable oL rapidly pumping all needed water into a marsh in a short tune. Detailed plans for construction of this pump, and advice on It* use. are available, along with informa­ tion on the entire program. Write to the Conservation Department's Fish Division at Lansing 26. Mich­ igan. The time to construct a pike spawning marsh on your lake is now to be ready for the Spring of 1963. For the first time in history the host team in the Amateur World Series at Battle Crock Sept 7 to 17 Will not be a Battle Creek team but it blds fair to be as popular as any team which ever drew the host spot in final national play. Pat Lowe's hustling, young Coldwater nine qualified by tak­ ing the crown In the Battle Creek top league. It’s only August, and hunting season is still sometime away. But a lot of sportsmen arc looking ahead to those pleasant fall hours in the wide open spaces. “Michigan has about threefourths of a million small-game hunters." according to Charles Bhlck, Michigan Slate University extension wildlife specialist. "Some of these will hunt on public land and commercial shooting preserves, but most will go to private land." Moat farmer* are reasonable people, Shlck ha* found. A 1958 survey showed that four of five would allow at least some hunt­ ing on their property. However, farmers do have some pet peeves about hunting. For one thing, they like to be asked. They can't help getting an­ noyed when dogs and hunters sneak up on them in their own fields II pays the hunter to get ocquainted with a few fanners well before hunting season. Second, they don’t like groups of more than three or four. No one likes to feel he's being invaded Third, they despise "road hunt­ ers" who stop their cars nnd banc away indiscriminately from lhe road. Ask permission to really hunt and this won’t be necessary. Shlck advises. "Tens of thousands of responsible hunters figure to have a good year,” Bhlck states "The pheasant crop should equal or exceed last year’s fair-to-good harvest. The rabbit picture looks even better than last year, when cottontail hunting was excellent Lake Kittaklttaooloo is a depression in an arid region of South Australia. Kittakittaooloo and its twin. Lake Koolkootlnnle. seldom hold water and are known mainly because of their euphonious aboriginal names. Hastings Speedy Wash PR Act Prnnok 1 -K Act Propels Nation’s Wildlife Management Plan I “ lhe 1"“l b““ ‘“».d Rotary, Kiwanis StagJ number ot paid hunting U- [ I raen b'*“ ““ °' ,"Uns clubs have scheduled their annual 1 support for the proposal from the' events . tion’s top states in wildlife manage-1 equipment. ment has been propelled by many Conservation groups of all styles nlng. factors, but no single thing has and bents were contacted, including — -----------... ----On Thursday, Sept 6. the Kjwandone more-------------------------------------------to boost its ascent than rod and .... gun --------clubs,.--------garden and an act passed by Congress in Sept, womens clubs, the Audubon Society. lans «’IU host to their annual 25 years ago. * and «. a variety of w. others. Surprisingfor <rom Division it. This great boon to the develop* jy, the strongest support came from ment and preservation of game)the people who would have to keep { birds and animals in Michigan isipaying the bill—the hunters them- F 111 Illrtf(1 jllllUfly the Federal Aid in Wildlife Res- selves. . i z’ 1J* 1 toration Act. | ThL, WM heartenlng. and soon. Ill I-Car MlSlllip It also calls for one Coast Guardapproved B-l type fire extinguish­ er on motorboats less than 26 feet long which are of closed or semi­ closed construction. At least two of these extinguishers are required for the same type of motorboats 26 lo less than 40 feet long, for motor­ Commonly called the Pittman- ’enough interest had been generated _ « bouts 40-65 feet long, the minimum Robertson Act, it marks IU 25th so that the bill was introduced into, P^undav m one rar Alihan is three B-l extinguishers. • .»Another new regulation provides that boaters must, as near as pos­ m.n< wm. »«• million In .Ute i A. wulu imbrrtwn ol '41“> sible. operate their craft In a coun­ wildlife program* throughout the I Virginia, now tiie slate's Junior, James W, Reneau, 43, Buller ter-clockwise fashion in unmarked ’ senator. | road, said he hit something in the channels, canals, or rivers. In such Nation. Of this, approximately 110.4 mil-} Thousands of letters, telegrams, road which caused him lo go off areas, watercraft must be kept at least 100 feet away from docks, lion has come to Michigan, enabling and phone calls came to Washing- thf ri_hl llde huUn_ a m,u t^x ' rafts, bathing areas and bouts that the Conservation Department to ion to support the bill. In a very and buy about 145,000 acres of State short lime, lhe bill was passed and | ____ __ Exceptions may be made to this game area lands. Through P-R n- ' on Sept. 2. 1937, was approved by I Tne car went bock across the road when boats are being operated at a noticing, in which the stair is re- President .'Roosevelt. IU effective ‘"to a ditch on the south side of . road, lipping over on its left speed of five miles per hour or less, imbursed for 75 percent of the cost.’idate was'July I, 1938 or are engaged In picking up or these nnd other sUte lands have i since that time, lhe P-R program s,tle Injured, in addition to Reneau, dropping off water skiers in a safe been improved to provide new has carried wildlife work in Michlhomes for wildlife and better public gan and in the Nation far beyond were James Fosburg. 14. R2 Nashmanner. | the drcams of those who fathered vijle: Deberah Webster. 8. and The following new rule* apply in hunting grounds for sportsmen. P-R dollars have also gone to the Act 25 years ago. .Charles Webster, 9, both of Rl the event of a possible collision: -------------•-------------________ I Bellevue. They were taken to ComCorn­ ------------1.) When two boats are approach­ work work for for wildlife wildlife on on private private lands. lands. Team spirit among sports fans: ln BaUle 5™** ing each other head on. or nearly Upwards of 7.000 habitat improve­ (Xh''r children were unhurt, so. each operator must bear to the ment plans have been developed by was an all-American custom long right; 21 when overtaking another Department specialists to create before the arrival of settlers, the Reneau was ticketed for driving boat, the operator must pass on the belter wildlife conditions on farm National Geographic says. Iroquois i without due caution, port side of the vessel ahead if it lands in southern Michigan. lacrosse teams practiced for weeks ------------- •-------------Li safe to do so: and 3» when two With P-R fund* underwriting before a big game. Indians trekked When robins cock their heads boats are approaching each other for hundreds of mile* Betting was I searching for worms in the ground, at right or oblique angles, the op­ swering a wide variety of ques­ heavy. As at present-day college ; they are looking—not listening. Lack­ erator on the right must hold his tions to promote sound wildlife sports events, there were rival. Lng bifocal vision, the birds can best course and speed while the other management and maximum cheering sections. see when a single eye is pointed down. operator must give way to the emit hunting recreation in this State. । on his star-board side by altering Wildlife and hunters are not the his course to pass behind its stem. only ones benefiting from this If necessary, he must slow down, federal-state program. State game stop, or reverse his boat areas purchased and developed with Skin divers are required to use P-R monies have also become popu­ buoys to mark areas where they will lar places for fishermen, berry pick­ be operating underwater. This is ers. bird watchers, nature photogra­ aLio new. phy buffs, and other non-hunting Copies of a folder giving more recreationists. details on these and other new rules The P-R program had its begin­ nnd a complete rundown on pre­ ning back in the ‘ dust bowl" days vious regulations are available of the 1930’s when the major nest­ ,u the Secretary . .. Bute's ing area for the nation's waterfowl titrough of office In Lansing. was literally "blowing away." This critical situation In the prairie marshes and wetlands spot-i lighted the need to preserve and manage habitat for all kinds of About 35 boys of the Nashville wildlife. State conservation depart­ schools have completed their physi­ ments, then financed almost en­ cals and ore out for football prac­ tirely from hunting and fishing li­ tice. The new coach is Robert Wol­ cense sales. were unable to meet cott who came here from Brighton lhe challenge on their own. Early In 1937. the National WildAssistant coach Is Adelbert Bell. The football schedule reads: Sept. 11 f e Federation championed the idea of earmarking receipts from an 14. Olivet, home: Sept. 21. Way­ existing excise lax on sporting arms land. home; Sept. 28. Lansing St. and ammunition to help sponsor Mary’s home: Oct. 5. open; Oct 12 state wildlife restoration programs at Lake Odessa: Oct 19. Caledonia; throughout the nation. At that home: Oct. 26. at Middleville; Nov. (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Rood time. Congress was giving thought 2. Portland, home, and Nov. 9. at to scrapping the tax along with Pennfield. some others. Phono WI 5-5769 Only a tentative schedule has been drawn up for the junior var­ called for continuing the tax and sity team. allocating revenues to the state* GilHERS E LEADERS For new addition or your complete home 35 Out for Tiger Football Team its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing Hastings Automatic Heating Favorites for School . . . NEW! THE MOST COMFORTABLE, LIGHT­ WEIGHT CASUALS EVER MADE FOR ALL DAY WEAR Hush Poppies* All Year Through Go everywhere...handsome, comfortable Swiss Tie Hush Puppies BREATHIN’ BRUSHED pTgSkIn .CASUAL SHOES BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE $8” Step lively through marketing and housework In new Hush Puppies. They breathe with your every step, and are specially •’Hell-Cat" tanned to brush up like new, and to resist water, too. With crepe sole, steel shank support. A delightful selection of fashion-right colors. Girls' and women's sizes. For sports, strolling, working or just plain loafing, you’ll be mad about these gad about Hush Puppies in Swiss Tie style. The soft plush pigskin leather actually breathes tor cool comfort And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking, new with a mere brushing. Choose early from our newest colors. In men’s sizes 5 to 13, in most widths. (Next t* The Highlander) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Waih - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County - Janet and Wendell Marqul* Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WK GIVE S. * H. GMIIN STAMPS Call Wayne's 134 W. Stgt. rhMI, W| 5-4940 Boy & Girl Bandsmen: We Hove the Hush Puppie White Bondsmen Oxfords in Your Size. �Sell Those Summer Articles Now Before Fa 11 Arrives Fyp 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER USED APPLIANCES TOMOTIVI * ■WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ’ DRYER WEATHER COMING SOON WE FOUND THESE NEW FRIGIDAIRE 1961 MODELS DODGE-DABT DEALE* *B6 K. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FBOM FOOD CENTER Only DIAG-61 GAS Reg. $274.95 T#U GET . ./ Now $214.95 Month* Warranty Only DCIG-61 GAS Reg. $334.95 WI 5-3903 -lid “lARKE BUICK Now $239.95 FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION CHEVROLET 1 Only DCIF-61 ELECTRIC Reg. $329.95 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 5-2425 3*0 Now $249.95 WI 5-2426 ORD STA. WAGON 4960 CHEVROLET BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! WIILLNG TO WORK *959 FORD We will employ one or two men in this area to represent us. Na­ tional corporation wants men who arc married, between 25-50, have a car, and are willing to learn our methods and will work hard for a very substantial in­ come. Training provided at the home plant and in local area. 3957 DODGE Write: P. O. Box 902 Madison Station Grand Rapids 8 30 Li2l________________________________ Call: CH 1-5973 rum Come To: 300 Hall St., S.E. Grand Rapids JW61 CADILLAC 62 SERIES '/''Sedan DeVllle; Full power and 'completely equipped Including . nremiom tires and air condltion...jhg- New car condition throughh .nut and sold with twelve months' IMPLEMENTS FARM power and hydraulic—1 owner. —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w/hydrauhe bucket. Tractor overhauled. —1941 John Deere B Tractor. —1939 John Deere G Tractor in A-l shape. —Aills Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. CHEAP! —John Deere 221 Com Picker, 2row mtd. —New Idea 1-row Com Picker. —32 ft. Mulkey Elevator w/drag hopper and grain spouts. Looks like new! —1953 New Holland Chopper w/3 heads. CHEAP! —Used 2, 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. FRI., SAT., SEPT. 14-15 BOOK SALE—Friday, Sept. 14. 9 to 9 pm. Saturday, Sept. 15, 9 to 4 pm. Episcopal Parish House. Sponsored by the Hastings BPW Club. If you have books you I would like to donate, please call 045-2753 or any BPW member. SEPT. 8-13 LICENSE TRIALS—Wolverine Bea­ gle Club AU Age License Trials at the Beagle Club grounds north­ west of Hastings. and brakes, radio,' whiteWalls, very dean. :iit» OLDS M VISIT US Bowling Shoe*, year*, high school graduate may Size or qualify for training. Start completing low cost training. Ol Approved. WATCH FOR THE MEN ALSO NEEDED GRAND OPENING to train as business machine serv­ icemen for IBM electric lypewrit- IN SEPTEMBER Grab Bags WALK UP AND SAVE I "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Are You Using The Best INSECTICIDES On Your Cattle? "Try a Gallon of KNOX LIVESTOCK SPRAY BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER nights tn Atlanta, Georgia. If sincerely Interaated contact Mr. Maher, Halting* Hotel, Hasting*, Blairs Farm & Garden 8/30 CEREAL CITY MASONRY CO OBDEB TOB PUBLICATION. • Driveways • Steps OBDEB FOB FUBLWATXOH. NON COMMERCIAL . Block Laying Sidewalks • Chain Saws Basements A Large Selection to Choose From at Bargain Prices! • Porches Honorable Philip H. MiUhalL Fireplaces WILL TRADE AND FINANCE - 1867 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr.; Hydramatie, radio, top mtchanlcal condition. X967 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power; Beautiful black fin­ ish, w/walls. 1955 CADILLAC 62 SERIES . ’ 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped, tu­ tone green, w/walis, extra clean. 1959 WILLYS STATION WAGON 6 Cylinder; Low mileage, excep­ tionally clean. Price.............. 81195 1966 JEEP CUSTOM CAB '4 Wheel Drive with snow plow; 12600 actual miles. Price ..*1895 REAHM MOTOR SALES 37 So. WI 5-3158 830 Chimney Repairs A new tractor can be purchased for as low as 860.00 per month. Now is the time to trade for that new Case Tractor from 2- to 6piow capacity to fit your needs. We also have a large selection of used tractors on hand from 8250 00 up. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC 1/80 Call Collect Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . ... Phono 98 laocutieely prerioua to — 1- TV- II--.I- — WO 4-3956 . YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3156 234Vi I. State Ph. 945-9415 tf td anon hi* last 9/6 SAVE ON FARM SUPPLIES! • All Kinds of Fly Sprays and Bait. NEED BOTTLED GAS? 4/30 CoRTl Edna APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 tf • Grass Seeds for All Your Fall Needs NEW WATERPROOF TARP • Binder Twine and Baler e A Full Lino of Disinfectants for Hogs, Dairy and Poultry. HASTINGS MILLING b FARM SUPPLY 1H« B. Railroad k Philip H. Mil Blcbard.J. Uadi Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! Wc Sell—Wo Install—We Service CARL Cr BETTY S WI I-JM1 MO B x 7—*3.98 8 x 16-87.95 18 X 16—81165 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 , tl SPINET PIANO—May De had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57, NUes, Mich. 9/6 MOTICB or MOBTGAGB SALE Default heviag bee* made tn tbe coadi Contact Office i> HASTINGS tv.ry Let Us Demonstrate a Case Tractor On Your Farm WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wo­ man. Make 8160 an hour in spare time supplying consumers in Has­ tings- with Rawlelgh Products. Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH-65180. Freeport. IU. 8/30 children, one school age. some light housework. Must have own transportation. Call WI 5-4114. 8/30 • Barbecue Pits LAND BANK fr Farsoaal 82600 BUYS A MODERN HOME, unfinished. Cash or contract. Cor­ ner lot. City water. Village of Freeport. One block from school. Write Waldo Sonncvll, R2, Mar­ cellus. Mich. 8/6 SUPER SAIL FISH SAILBOAT — 18 h.p. outboard motor. Call Pete FOUR-BEDROOM HOME FOR Ogilvie, WI 6-3168 after 6 pm. SALE—Two baths. Family room 8/30 21 x 23, large living room, dining PROTECT your clothes, furniture room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ and woolens from moth damage rage. 1608 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-5319. tf BERLOU does It or BERLOU pays far the damage. It's odorless, LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE — stainless nnd dry cleaning docs By owner. Phone WI 6-4867. tf not remove it. Gardner’s Phar­ macy. 8/30 INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE— 520-522 E. Walnut street. Two MASON SHOES, jackets, stocking, family house, 3 bedroms oo each socks for sale — Call WI 5-2337 side. 810600 cash. Would consider for appointment anytime except terms. Write owner, 520 Seymour, Sunday. 8/30 Lansing 33, Mich., or contact Boyes Real Estate or Miller Real IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Estate companies in Hastings. 8/30 VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints. tf TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— At Algonquin lake. Approximately DISCOUNT PRICES — All 2 Inch 120 x 240. AU clean and partially lumber 88000 per 1000 bd. ft. landscaped. Just off old M27 In Sheathing 850.00 to 870.00 per new subdivision. Three miles from 1.000 bd. ft. Lota of doors, windows, Hastings. Beautiful DuUding site. etc., B 8c B Wrecking Company, Call WI 5-6231 after 6 pm. or see 8574 Emmett Street, Battle Creek, Bun McPharlln at the store. tf Mich. WO 2-7565. Hours: Mon.8at_. 8 to 6. 8/30 40 ACRE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER —Phone Caledonia TW GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER 1-8216. 8/23 FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee. 122 MUI St, Delton. “ tf FOR BALE— Mi acre lots 14 mile out of Hastings on South Broadway, 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to For women who need a comfort­ Hastings High school. Good for able support hose. An elastic sheer tri-level, split level or single nylon without rubber. Researched, building. Terms. Phone WI 5­ tested, proved. Only 8465 at Ja­ 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 weekcobs Pharmacy. tf FOR SALE-Lot No. 30 In the Hardendorff Addition, Hastings. Good WO RESPONSIBLE YOUNG place to build. 8600. Terms. H. D. MEN—Age 21-30, of good char­ LOST — Leather tooled strapped Burpee, 122 MIU St., Delton. tf acter, neat appearance, pleasing handbag, between Green and High personality, for part time work as streets last Friday. Contains a 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On floor men at 'The Note," Gun paper boy's collection. Call WI 5­ Gun Swamp with two large corn ­ lake teen dance center. Friday 5206. REWARD. 8/30 cribs for sale. Excellent for blueand Saturday evenings. Write berrle*. 82600 with 81,000 down. PD. Box 201, Hastings. 9/6 H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. fr Naticat WANTED—Lady, middle age or over tf who would like a home and wages TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL and help care for Invalid son. —Robert France, Woodland. Mieh.l fr Wo.tW Phone WI 5-5677. tf Phone 367-2252. 9/6 ALL USED FARM SUPPLY details write Box 844, Hastings Banner. 10/4 HIGH SCHOOL OR JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS to wort for hot lunch at Hastings High school beginning Wednesday. Sept. 5. Ptease phone WI 5-2461. 8/30 • Patios FRANCISCO UM PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF '4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and ,'prakes, black and white tutone, . ■’•good w/wall tires, radio. sonal work and threatened lay­ offs. America's moit respected sales organization offers you an Independent business of your own at no Investment. Person consid­ ered must be married, 21-46 and have a pleasing personality and PROGRAM CLERK WANTED—To work In Barry County ASC8 of­ fice. Applicant must be able to type and have ability to meet the public. Apply in person at 116 N. Michigan between Ute hours of 0 am. to 4:80 pm. Monday thru Friday. 8/30 LEGAL CHEV. STA. WGN. „ phlte tutone. TARA FIFTH AVENUE has a few openings for Fashion Show Di­ rectors. No investment, no collect­ ing or delivering. Highest com- PRODUCE MAN AND STORE CLERK — Pull time. Keegstra's IGA. Middleville. Good job for the right man. 8/30 WI 5-4071 221 W. Mill “No Job Too Large If it doesn't do a better job or Too Small" than any spray you have ever used—bring back the empty COMMERCIAL can and get your money back." Brick Work • Riding Tractors • Tillers 1959 LARK p-. 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmisr.uAion. nicely equipped and has had • r.*one local owner. RAILROADS NEED MEN NEW LOCATION (Free Parking) Bargain Table Suquner Dreseea— 10c WI 5-5352 e/u 221 W. MILL ST. SCHOOL— Girls’ Dresses. Skirts, Blouse* Boys' Shirts Lunch Pails HAVING A PARTYJ—Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 200). Available at small rental fee. Call Episoojtel Parish House, or Rectory. tf 9/11 fr Help Waotod SCHOOL TRADE at Our Open Friday 9 ajn. to 5:30 pjn. Red 305 $. Church Garages - '•>< Dr. Sedan; Power steering and • Riding Lawn Mowers *i(brakes, radio, hydramatic, whlte- • Self Propelled Lawn Mowers i ftondltion. Naw • Remodel • Repair KA EC HE LES NOT CES n?' Heating - Plumbing Service NOTICES (Over Start's Hasting* Paint and WaDpsper Store) ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOCS-P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 6 pm. tf 8/6 CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell THE FATMAN—Private Detective, your used furniture and appli­ M-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, FotoPULLETS FOR BALE —10 weeks ances at our consignment auc­ Film evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ old to laying age. Vaccinated. Dedential. Call WO 4-2445 or write tions. Contact Warren Trucking beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Service and Auction House. Phone 194 North Union, Battle Creek Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ 1/10 WI 5-6164. tf try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY RUGS — FACTORY SECONDS — Foam rubber backs. 9 x 12 |35. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — MONDAY, SEPT. 16 12 x 16 840. 12 x 24 669. Call OL Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush, STATE STREET COMPLETION 2-8828. Reynold's Rugs, 1176 La­ FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear Phono 823-37IB. tf CELEBRATION and a “Welcome fayette, 8£.. Grand Rapids. 8/30 lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot water Home" for the 881st Ordnance /ANTED—Custom silo filling, ear WILL TRADE PORTABLE WASH­ nnd bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ Detachment of the Army Reserve. com picking and grinding in the 2103. tf ER (value 810) for a child’s twoThe. Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will field. New self-propelled chopper. wheel training bike. Bonnie Kolbe a special feature of the event. FARM HOUSE FOR RENT—Bath bert, R2. Wayland. Phone 795­ and hot water. On Lawrence road. DR 4-4275. tf 3135. 8/30 FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. tf FOOTBALL —Battle Creek Lake­ HOUSE AND QAKAOE FOR RENT fr Autametira view, Here, 8 pm. Housatrallers —1130 8. Park Street. Hastings. Phone WO 2-4937, Battle Creek or SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 1968 FORD PICKUP—’.4 ton. Good see the house Saturday. Mrs. Ar­ fK TAKE ANYTHING OF VALUE HANDLER PHEASANT SHOOT — condition. Phone DR 4-8245 after thur L. Storm. 915 Betterly Road, IN TRADE—Excellent selection of Whiskey Run Preserve. 5 pm. 8/30 Battle Creek, Michigan. 8/38 Kether with new HP wide ExFOR SALE—"57 Chevrolet carryaU pandos, etc. The Big Trailer. Re­ truck. Mechanically A-l. SY 5­ Sala — *aal btafa pack Mobile Homes, 456 Upton 9146. 8/30 NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE '■ sewing service. 5185 8. Bedford Rood. Five miles south of Hastings on M-37. Phone M5- Calendar of Special Events SUNDAY, SEPT 9 ST. ROSE ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE—St. Rose of Lima School Hall, Sunday, Sept. 9. WI 5-5652 Serving from 12 to 5 pm. Home­ made pies. Adults 8160, Children 8/30 124 N. Jefferson pair wall under Rutland Town %To be submitted by Sept. 10. ship reserves the right to re­ ject any or all blds. Donna Bald­ win, Cleric, R1 Hastings. 6/6. _______________________________ 8/30 REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? — Used furniture, refrigerators PRUNE PLUMB, BARTLETT and stoves for sale every day of PEAR8 AND WEALTHY APthe week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ house north ot old US-16 on west 6164. tf CARD OF THANKS fr IN MCMORIAMS—2c per werA OBITUARIES—First 110 weeds free —1948 John Deere B Tractor. A-l shape! PRICES REDUCED <1966 CHEV. STATION WAGON SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Richardson's Sewing Service is now an authorised Singer Sewing Machine Dealer. New and used FOR BALK—John Deere 2-rowmtd. corn picker No. 227. Gerald Price, TODAY Grand Rapids Real Cool Car Buys BARTLETT PEARS — At Tazker —1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w,'hydraulic- Ladle*' 1959 CHEVROLET Classified Paragraphs D 85 Large Assortment Fall Shoe* MEN ■qcJ Massey - Ferguson GOODYEAR BROS. Excellent condition! MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. A FEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHERS As Low As Consumers Power Co, WI 5-3474 1959 CHEVROLET —1960 —Used 3, 4 and 5 brillon Plow­ Packers. $194.95 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic: live power. NEEDS NO VENT NO PLUMBING TERMS ARE AVAILABLE 'I960 FORD FARM MACHINERY PHONE WI 5-3481 110 A Hogan Ntreel Plainwell. Michigan March IT. IMS. eaecaled ly W. H. Near* and Otergla E. Moore, hu.h.n.t end wife, a* mortgagor*, to Union Bank. Lake Ode**a. Michigan, a* mortgagee; which mortgage »a> recorded in lhe office ot tbe Hegialer of Deed* for Barry Coun­ ty, Michigan, an the 37th day of Maith. 1083. in Liber 18S of Mortgage*, on page* 173 and 173. by roaton of the non paymeat or prtartpgl art nrtereet. -and the tint having remained unpaid for more thah 30 day*, and the aaid mort gagee having elected to declare the full •urn treated by laid mortgage immedi­ ately doe and payable end there being doe and payable at the date of thl* no­ tice on the debt *ecured by taid mort­ gage. the *um of One Ihoutand Eight Hundred Thirty-two and 84/100 (81.833.S4) Dollar*. Notice I* Hereby Given, That aaid mortgage will be forecloaed and the premlaea therein dracribed »old pur»u*nt to th* power of aale In aaid mortgage contained, by the Kherlff ot Barry County Michigan, to the blghcil bidder (er c»*b at lhe Beat door ot the Court Houm In the City of Healing*. Michigan, on Mon day. the Ifilh day of Norember. 1U«I, at 3 o'clock P.JC Eaalern Ntandard Time, and that the land* detcrlbed in tald mortgage and to be eold in the manner aforeaald are described a* follow*, towlt: Lola number 103 and 103 of Innoralivn Bubdjviaion. Townahip of Woodland. Borey County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­ of. UNION BANK. Lak* Ode .a, Michigan By iMMltlTWeleb. Attorney for Mortgagee But Inca* Addrvu: >‘ir»l Security Bank Btdg. I, on Michigan Dated: Augu*t 31. 1983. 11/1S MR8. SMITH—Please call WI 5­ WANTED—Old guitar, mandolin or 2134 for more Information on how banjo. Phone Kalamazoo FI 3­ to stop moth damage in your 5400 or Richland MA 9-4763. 8/30 home with Berlou Guaranteed Mothspray. Gardner's Pharmacy. WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's PUT-AWAYS NEEDN’T BE GIVE­ Trucking, 1308 E. State, Phono AWAYS!-Fix up a list of “Don't WI 5*5164. tf Needs” during housecieaning and DUST CATCHERS BEUOMI sell 'em with a low-cost Banner -MONEY CATCHERS" when you Classified Ad. Phone WI 5-3481. advertise them in Tbs Banner MOTICB OF PUBLIC BALE The following property ha* been rorenrered In Barry County by the Michigan Slate Police *ad tbe owner* have n»l l^en located. It will therefore bo auld at public aale In accordance with Act. No. 203. I*. A. 1037 (Hee. 30.403. C. 1. I91H). Prripertle* of a aimllar category rnwered in other count lea will «l*o lie ■old at thia public aale. The aale will be held al Nlatr Police Headquarter.. Booth Uarriaon Hoad. Eaat Lan.ing. on Thi.r.daj. . Hculenibrr 20. 1V«3, beginnine at 9:00 A.M. Complaint No. Sn-14«4 #1 : 1—Jacket hood with ilpMT. Unrialme.1 property turned In from lhe Michigan Department ol Conserva­ tion: 1—Ire Cheat. 3—Children* life preserver*. 1—Wedding band. ‘ 1—Child* life preserver. 1—Highway keroacae lamp. Payment is lo be made In cash at time of aale. MICHIGAN STATE POLICE f/30 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Htate ot Michigan. Probata Court far lhe County of Baryr. > Ro:—Batata or Waller W. Bcolt, Decaaoed. File No. 13,*42. on lha Petition of Helena Scull, rciueatIng alluwanre ot her Pinal Account aa Admibialratrix and aaaignment ot reaidne to lhe peraona entitled thereto, will be held *> lhe Probate Court in the Barry Cuurlhouae. Haalinga. Michigan, nn Sep­ tember lltb. 1963. al 10:00 A.M. Thia Order ehall bo publiahed accord“^'hlilp 7i. Mltebrll. Probate Judge. August 15. 1VU3 Laurence E. Barnett Atty, tor Admlaiatrauix Haatiagt, Michigan . 2^*. fQ OBDEB FOB PUSLICATIOM— Notice of Hearing—Appointment of Htaio of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County ot Barry. Natter of lhe Ealate of Nettle Hannah Jordan. Dec eased. File 13.744. . /'‘a* aeaahm of aaid Court, held on the nth day of Augual A.D. 1962. , P^nv’tHonoroble Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notiro i* Hereby Olren. That the pell- ■ dmlnUtratin of aaid evlate be granted or to aome other • uMableZpeltun: and that the heir* of aal* feeeaaed be determined, will bo •• It IT Ordered. That notice thereof bo given by publication ot a copy hereof for throe week* ronaecutivriy proviou* tn .ahi day of hearing, in The lUatingt Banner, and that lhe petitioner causa a copy ot thia notice to be arrvad upon each known party in interoat al bi* last known addreaa by registered or certifled mail.-return receipt demanded, al least fourteen (14) day* prior lo such hearing or by personal rorrlco .1 lea.l fourt.ei I'fl'T to such hearing. in’h Jlr w’ ’2hrhrl1-/“<!«« of Probata. Itlebard M. Hhuater, Attorney Busineaa Addreaa: 114 Wool ttlale Htreet Haalinga. Michigan j/jq HASTINGS banner Coll WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIEDS' �s 3ald8/6 tf tettre, write U10 Clear water OL 3­ ____ tf -Bath road. ___ tf RENT stings. Road. tOME, ;. Gor­ ge of Khool. CARD OF THANKS Middleville LIQALS Cards Of Thanh And In Memoriam Personal Mention CARD OF THANKS friends and neighbors for the beautiful gifts, cards, money and flowers we received for our 50th wedding anniversary. Also to tiie many people who called on ua at tickets to sell, together with the our open house. And the children ones who bought tickets in advance. and grandchildren for their part in Barry County Conservation Club making the day such a complete IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Fred. J. Frey In loving memory of my daugh­ ter, Dorothy Jacobson Penn, who CARD OF THANKS - We wish to thank the many per­ sons for their acta of kindness shown us before and during the loss of our loved one. We thank Dr. Birk for his care, the nurses and nurses' aids at the Pennock hospital and the Medical Facility for their watchfulness, the Leonard Funeral Home for their thoughtful consid­ eration, Rev. Paul Deal for his comforting words, and tiie many friends and neighbors for the tri­ bute that was paid to our wife and mother. We shall always remember these acts of kindness. God bless you all. Mr. A. L. Campbell, Sr. Miss Donna Campbell Michael and Timothy Campbell CARD OF THANK8 I wish to thank each and every one of the people who have shown me so many kindnesses. I have en­ joyed every card I received and thanks a lot for them. The doctors, nurses and nurses' aids also deserve a special thank you. Walter 8. Landor expresses aptly my feelings in the following: . “In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness, what is our want? It is friendship. When the heart over­ flows with gratitude, or with any other sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it Would give utter­ ance? A friend." Violet Robinson IA““ nilUMnulO(kw «uil»bl. Iks PreUta Own a **, *«• »*“• titan by pubikatlon thrre WMka coassc IMO. Where parting is no more And that the one we dearly loved Has just gone on before. Mother and Sister <X Prekata. HMABDtO CLAIMS AND DBTXBMIMATION OF HBIU. IN MEMORIAM _ Shafer —In remembrance of my dear husband, Lewis E. Shafer, who passed away Sept. 2. 1954. In the sands of life Sorrow treads heavily And leaves the print Time cannot wash away. Hasel >l<aa. MM0 ot said such elalna will ba IN MEMORIAM HUBBELD—In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father. Earl Hubbell, who ya wed away Aug. 31, 1962. "So many things have happened Since you were called away. So many things to share with you. Had you been left to stay. We cannot bring the old days bock. Annal 10. 1962 Kkh.rd M. BaunYour hand we cannot touch. Altoraay tor Koocol But we shall never lose sweet liaalinsa. Mkhljan memories Of the one we loved so much. Our hearts still ache with sadness; And we shed many tears; God alone knows how much we miss you »/»o Sadly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren LEGALS MOTICB or MOBTOAOB BALE rill b. hoard ila Oflico ca L.D. 1962, al FOR room dining Phono tf OBDEB AFPOINTINO TIME FOB IIEABINO CLAIMS. »!■(• ot Mkhiran. Tha Pro tf Promt.' Honorable Philip H. Mikheil. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. insider rmour. r Real (1.8/30 bld<i< Bhellenbarrer. Incompetent. so. "Js“ rable Philip H. Mitchell, mately . utlally ‘ s from « site. tf £ BY 8/23 THE FEDERAL LAND DANK E. W. Htone Ailurnry .far tbe ! Allegan. Michigan 10/19 Hasting* ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. «/IO iUe out adway. od for RESOLUTION TO VACATB A •OBTION OF WATER stbee NOW BOLTWOOD 1TBBBT 9. 1963. >nl. Honora >( Probata. 0/13 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. week- ic Hari. Good rorabla Philip H. Mitchell. tf, teller in company with Mike and Ctere Overholt ot Caledonia left Allegan, Long Beach. Calif, Lowell' tloned from her nuraes duties at this Monday on a few days' trip in Mra. R. H. Loppentheln and Miss Pennock boepltal until the 80th. Northern Michigan, to are the Ida, Plainwell, Battle Creek and Bertha Snydsr spent a week la Mackinac bridge, the Soo and other Northern Michigan returning Wodther, Ray Polte was taken with pneumonia Thursday night and has Mr. and Mrs. E. H. (Ned) Bar­ bean in Pennock seriously ill. ★ We ber observed their 54th wedding anniversary Saturday. Aug. 25. It one of our senior residents, who is was a very quiet day until evening living at McBain with one of his in fact, it appeared like .evprynne daughters, recently suffered a para­ had forgotten it was a "big day" lytic stroke. * Leroy Fox is need­ but when evening came the family ing a lot of patience these days for showed up, 18 strong with gifts, beautiful flowers, lovely cakes, quantities of ice cream, etc. etc. Blake factory and nursing a sprain­ Fifty-four years is a long time— ed ankle. He was working in the however, we hope they may be : garden and stepped on a stone with that result. * Sunday the family Had Surgery on Eye brother-in-law and sister, Herbert Seward Brock spent moat of lastI and Anna Mae Thorpe of Kate- week in Blodgett hospital where he : • Mrs. Minnie Churchill ls spending ract from the eye. He came home < some time Im Toledo, with her Saturday 'and is enjoying the quietL daughter, Mn. Hilda Helen. * Mrs. and coolness. JoAnn Whittemore of Battle Creek is spending a few days with her Meet Your New Principal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto The new principal of the T-K JoAnn is employed by the, Bell high school is Stanley Kitch. Kltch Telephone Company, and is on va­ is a graduate of Ionia High school. cation. ♦ Mn. Louise Pierce of He received his bachelor's degree Kalamazoo spent last weekend with from Michigan State University and her mother and brother, Mrs. Lina his master's degree from Weotem Corson and Clare. * Mrs. Lucile Michigan University. For the past McConnell is spending tbe week nine years he has been employed nt in Chicago with the Art Simpson the Rogers school in Wyoming, family, * Sunday guests of Mn. where he was head of the social Lillian Schondelmayer were her science department. He was also son. Robert, with his wife and two coordinator of 'visual education, daughters, of Grand Rapids. * Rob­ senior class odvlsor and was in ert Potts, son of the Ray Potts flew charge of the school annual. He and to New York City and look in the his wife, Joan and two children. highlights on a weekend trip. Charles and Sharon reside at 705 West Main in the Arnold Parker residence. We wish to welcome the Hlars. Minnie Barnes Burleigh and family as new residents of our com­ munity and Mr. Kltch as a mem­ who were north on a limited time ber of the administrative staff of business and pleasure trip met tiie school. around 25 old friends at Caledonia Park. Wednesday evening for pot­ First Week Schedule Buses will run on regular schedule luck supper and couple hours of visiting. Thursday the Hlars took Sept. 4. High aciwol students will them to Howe. Ind., to visit Min­ meet in boys gym at 8:45 for en­ nie's cousin, and the Hlars daugh­ rollment Instructions. Elementary ter-ln-law and grandson at Ken­ students go directly to rooms as­ dallville. They will go home from signed. After enrollment high school Indiana via Grand Rapids. We had classes will be run on a quarter some real warm and some very cool hour schedule. School will be dis­ weather, while Minnie was here. missed at 11:45. No lunch will be She said everything worked out os served on the opening day. School she hoped. Come again and stay will operate on schedule on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 5. Lunches will be longer! served on Wednesday. Prices of lunches will be 25c for grades 1 Vacation Ends through 6 and 30c for grades 7 Staff Sgt. James D. Carter with through 12. School will close at his wife and three children left 11:45 on Thursday. Sept. 6 for the last week Tuesday for the Air Force teachers to attend their planning Base in Topeka, Kan., after a 20­ camp at Higgins Lake Conservation day leave spent with his mother. Training School There will be no Mrs. Mildred-Mnclver. and his step­ school on Friday. Sept. 7. father. Mac and other relatives. * Kindergarten will not attend un­ Mrs. Mary DeWald and three chil­ til Sept. 10. Parente of Kinder­ dren and cousin, who came to help garten students have been notified with lhe kiddies left lost week' for by letter when their children are to their home in Ballon. Wash., after attend. spending the summer with her par­ The entire school will operate on ents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols schedule beginning Sept 10. Stu­ and other relatives. dents accident insurance will be available again this year through the Security Mutual Casualty ComRegular Star Meeting The Middleville O. E. 8. No. 17 many at a cost of »2 per student. will meet Wednesday evening. Sept. This covers any accident which might occur on the school grounds or when going to or from school. Friday. Aug. 31'. win be the test Home Again! oportunltj to purchase books prior Our good friend. Mrs. Stella to the opening of school. Parker, who lias been in Grand The elementary school at Free­ Rapids several weeks recovering from a fractured hip received in a port will operate on the same sched­ ule os test year. fall In a store while shopping Is home again and getting about the For the Next Census house slowly but on her own power. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engerson. She spent some time with her son. Jr., are receiving congratulations on Arnold and family, who now have the birth of a son. Gary Lee. in rented their Middleville home to the Blodgett hqspital. Aug. 21 and new school principal and moved to weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces. He has their lovely new home in Forrest a little sister, Diane, who is 2'i Hills. Grand Rapids. Sorry to sec years old. Arnolds move from Middleville, but Past Matrons Meet Friday The monthly meeting of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons club will be this Friday at the Max Lynd home with potluck dinner at noon. Remember It's this Friday, Aug. 31. trix ar c com­ r blue­ down. Delton. tf ■st Inn. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- rill be 20. 1962. at 10:00 A.Il Il la Ordcrad. Thai glran by publication of Philip H. Mitchell. Jude Richard J. llud.on, Allorat 103 W. Htale Hlrwl iolin or 0. 8/30 Dnl«4: Aurual 28. lona. Philip H. Mluhrll, Judte of ProUk Rirhard M. Ilanrr UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a 8/30 ORDER APPOINTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Ntat* of Michigan. Thn Pro ITURE Zamn’s Phone M."Kh ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Fln<l Account. i. ai i-.ss. BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED that TOT. Deen * Hl re.I Tl>» Haallnca Hanner. BK IT FURTHER RESOLVED that If Buainr.s Aodr. 0/13 •iiiur OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— 3OM1 copy hi Bannar' A BRENT: two Mitchell. ofHatra umiiiTTiiiisniniTfiifwumiHiiiiifmKwui »f Nettle Mitchell. Business Directory Lawrence Brothen Bee. FUm WI 5-1028—WI 5-5012 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixan’e Mon” «/30 n State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIW BONDS Swanson Insurance s-sni Ottiaa WI 5-2901- DS' OBDEB APPOINTINO TIME POU HEABINO CLAIMS. Slate ot Mkhixan. Thr Pro INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE OHUe WI 5-5182 s 89U. fisssissi tie—■■——»*»*>******«**«*>********* MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 08 DISTINCTION Pro tata. vilte Methodist church an July 21. ’ nf **"• E»I11» of Olh Vaidrrhrsot. Dhhkii.- FttrXu. t •- petition: STOWELL BUIIB1NG SLIV1CL GENERAL CONTRACTOt BUILDING SUPFLIB WAIXPAPB* AND FAINT 201 L MICHIGAN Hmm WI 5-431< »yr..J ORDER APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Jtnown party In interest. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE 10:00 Uaelingt. Michigan Excuse lo Go Visiting Mrs. Will (Leone) Sweet is en­ tertaining her sister. Mra. Vivan Rolfe, of Charlotte, who last week had the misfortune to break an ankle. She can get'about with a walking cast which helps. Moving to Other .States Mr. and Mra. Robert Olncr and two son. Jay nnd Gene have left for Clearwater. Fla., their future home. The Roy Steen? had a sale of household goods Saturday nnd plan to leave for Tucson. Ariz., shortly. Roy is batching in their trailer there. His wife and son. Jim­ mie. expect to get started before Labor Day. The Steens daughter. Gall, now Mrs. Pat Regan, and fam­ ily from Freeport have moved into the home. Pat Is a plasterer by trade and docs very good work, he helped me out in an emergency. Dedicate Baptismal Font Robert Lichtenberger, drove Sat­ urday from his home in Camp Hill. Pa. near Harrisburg to Middle­ ville and is spending the week with his wife, the former Pauline Bena­ way and two children at the Bena­ way cottage at Gun lake. Sunday morning the lovely baptismal font given the Methodist church by Pauline and brother, Bernard, in memory of their parents. Herbert and Mattie Benaway was dedicated in a special service. Their parents were members of the church many years and very active workers "Herb" os we best knew him was choir leader and with Mattie both sang for years. When their oldest son. Burdette (now deceased) was a little boy he sat with the singers. They made many sacrifices for their church and this gift is a reminder of their faithfulness. Reception for Bridal Conple Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler enter­ tained at their home Saturday. Aug. 18 with a six o'clock reception and buffet in honor of their daughter. Susan and husband. Wilbur Raab V/1S who were married by lhe Rev. Wil- Miss Bertha Snyder left Friday well, spent from Wednesday to Bun­ Loppen the in. day in the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital for X-rays and teats. and Mrs. Jay Mnrxman and Mr. and Mra. Dale Bassett dined ut Gilbert's in Battle Creek Saturday evening to honor the Marbles' wed­ ding anniversary. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Twenty-two MYP members from Banfield-Briggs and Dowling and their counselor, Mra Leo Frey, spent Bunday afternoon nnd evening at Lake Michigan. After some swlrnnflng the group enjoyed a picnic supper. * The WSC8 enjoyed a successful smorgasbord as far as finances were concerned Saturday evening. ★ Mr. and Mra. David Davette from Lansing railed at the two grandchildren. Frank and Ann Kelly have returned from an East­ ern trip. They visited their daughGarrett, in Philadelphia. Then they drove on to Bar Harbor, Maine for Mrs. Patrick Kelly will return home this week from Interlochen music camp. She has been attend­ ing a piano teachers work shop. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain had as dinner guests Sunday. Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lambka and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Rey­ nolds and girls. Donald Fountain, and June Hutfl] of near Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bigelow and family of Merrill, Michigan After dinner they all enjoyed swim­ ming in the Lambkas new pool. Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Johnson of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis of Mansfield. Ohio, were call­ ers at the home of Mrs. Olive Jones and Ethel Hess. Also. Mrs. Pauline Mead of Freeport came to spend Harold Miller of Plainwell white there. been vtaltlng their grandparents. their mother wm house hunting tn Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She “flew" * Miss Evelyn Palmiter from Fern­ dale spent the weekend with her aunt. Eva Sweet. ids on Saturday where Ronald Mr. and Mrs. James Kavanogh accepted a position with the ( formerly from Chicago have pur­ chased and moved into the Walter Company. Hobbs home. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs are residing at Crooked lake for Miss Priscilla Arnold visited her* the present time. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs aunt and family, tbe Hardy Walls; Kenneth Nickerson attended the in Atlanta, Gw., for a week and en wedding of Alice Thrum and George route home is spending a week with' Summers In Vestaburg Saturday her sister, Marilyn Arnold, at Lex­ evening. The Nickersons spent the ington, Ky. night with Mr. and Mrs Bernard Susie and Sandy Gaskill were Nickerson and family in Vestaburg guests of Linda Sherry at a skat­ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol were ing party on Saturday evening, and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Osls and Marranne. attended the Linda accompanied them home td BodeU family reunion at Gordon spend Sunday and Monday. I her teaching at the Lincoln school Park. Also, they visited James VanThe Wm. Liningtons are exppaU derLlnde at Michigan State Univer­ Monday. Ing their daughter and family, the _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaszubauskl sity. Ken Tuckers, of Flint to arriveun ■Bob Osis Celebrated his birthday and family stopped at the home of Friday for the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson Sunday. His birthday oake was while en route to Houghton lake made of molasses, taken from an her parents. The Chet Bangh^ old fashioned recipe. Guests on hand from their home tn Chicago. from Saturday until Tuesday to sing happy birthday and wish him well. were, the Bill Crabbs of they were in Holland to attend th* St Louis and the H. A. Wilsons. wedding of Carolyn Oertwig, wm Mr. and Mra. John Hickey and had been the mald-of-bonor at tbe family and Mr. and Mra Richard Kings' wedding. Sr., came with well filled By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Welton, Mra. Marie Betelto, Mra. Mildred baskets Tuesday evening to sur­ Bauer and Mra. Grace McPhariin prise their parents. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee at­ Rout Bidelman on their 53rd wed­ spent the weekend at Harbor Harbor Springs, attending a State tended a family reunion In Tipton. ding anniversary, also Mra BidelBoard meeting of the Michigan Ind., where they were guests of a mans birthday. Federation of Business and Profeeniece. Mrs. Orville Helton. They Mr and Mrs. Otis Harthy spent sional Women's Clubs, of which left home Aug. 17, returning Aug. Monday evening with their uncle they are members. While in Harber 20. On their way home they visited and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Ross Bidel­ Springs Saturday they ran into a nephew. Earl Railer. In Burling­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Broxak. ton. Ind. * Sunday. Sept. 2. the Mr. and Mra. L. D. Stamm spent Mrs. Robert Cappon. Barbara and Sunday school class taught by Mrs some time test week in Upper Mich­ Gordon, and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Clifford Moody will have charge of igan. Miss Mary Stamm. R. N, of A. Bump attended the Beverwykthe worship service in the absence Detroit, is spending her vacation King wedding at Sparta Sunday af­ of Rev. Rhoades. Come and worship at the Stamm’s uxtuge at Long ternoon. Miss Beverwyk is the with us at 8. Maple Grove E. U. B. lake, Cloverdale. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry church. * Monday morning the Mra Glenn Eye of West Virginia Ministerial meeting for this area accompanied Mr. and Mra. Arlle Members of the Hastings Metho­ will be held in the South EUB Eye of Dearborn to the Ralph Eye dist Parish MYF were gueato of the church. The committee in charge home for the weekend. She will Saugatuck MYP last Sunday. They of the Saturday evening smorgas­ spend this week in Michigan visit­ had their devotions on the lake bord served in the South EUB base­ ing relatives and friends. shore and haa a most enjoyable ment was very successful tus there Rudy Flora and son. Wally, and evening. was a good attendance and the pro­ Rudy's brother. Dr. Wm. Flora of John Scobey, who haa been in the ceeds will be a substantial help in Detroit, were on a fishing trip last hospital four weeks, came home last reducing the building debt. * Mr. week north of Wawa. Ontario, in Saturday from Blodgett. He wm in and Mrs. Chester Ludwick of Battle Canada. Mrs. Flora and Sue met intensive care for more than two Creek were at the home of his. them at Muskegon and spent the weeks. brother. Herb Ludwick Saturday weekend there with Rudy's mother The Stauffer reunion wm held and Sunday. The men installed on Mra. Louis Flora. Sunday, Aug. 19. at Tyden. Park, oil burning furnace in the tetter's The Robert MacArthurs are at­ Those attending this year were Mis. home. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen tending a gift show in Columbus. Lotta Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Gllcher of Battle Creek were Sun­ Ohio this week, and over Labor Day ley Stauffer and family, Mr. and day afternoon guests of Mr. and will be In Detroit. Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and family, Mrs. Elwood Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke were Mr. and Mra. Richard Morgan and Tom Hunt, who has been sta­ in Petoskey recently visiting Mr. family, all of Hastings; Mr. -and tioned In Panama, has arrived via and Mra. David Trautman. Mra. Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, Alto; Mr. plane and thumb for a 30-day leave Trautman is the former Audrey and Mra. Lloyd Stauffer, Belding; Mrs. Clayton Newland and Chris­ to spend with his wife. Sandra and Newton. baby daughter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs Richard Coyer and tine, Nashville; Mr. and Mra. Harry Norton of Florida called at several family of Battle Creek visited her Stauffer and son, Ionia; Mr. and homes in this neighborhood Thurs­ mother. Mrs. Nina Ford, n week­ Mrs. Lester Stauffer and family, day afternoon. end ago. and “Chuckle" stayed tar Lowell; Mr. and Mra. Russell An­ derson, Jr, Mra. Russell Anderson, Saturday the Roy Bassett and the week to be with Terry. Sr, and family, Mr. and Mra. WJ1Richard Bassett families attended Mr. and Mra. Charles Fox, Ste­ the wedding of the Roy Bassetts phen, April and Jonathan have re­ granddaughter. Patricia Bassett lo turned from a week's trip to Wash­ David Bartholemew. The ceremony ington. D. C, on which they com­ Mrs. Charles Cromwell of Winter was held in the Church of the bined business and pleasure. They Brethren Ifi Battle Creek. Rev. visited friends, the Albert Bobbys Park, Fla.. Miss Blanche Trautman Harley Townsend of Nashville was who. as missionaries, recently re­ of Cadillac and Mrs. Elsie Traut­ man of Moline visited Mrs. Lewis the officiating clergyman. A re­ turned from Portugal. Shafer last Thursday. Mrs. Crom­ ception was held following the serv­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox and Jack, well and Miss Trautman are coujihs ice. ★ The two sisters of Mrs. Rich­ and Mr. and Mra. Nick Weber of of Mrs. Shafer. Mra. Elsie Traut­ ard Bassett, Margaret Todd and Grand Rapids, spent from Tuesday man is their aunt. Mrs. Arthur Thompson were Fri­ until Thursday of last week near Bert and Vesta Cramer exiierday dinner guests of the Bassetts. Houghton lake. Mra Weber and ♦ Mr. and rMs. Arthur Coleman Mrs Fox spent one day at the of Hastings visited with the Roy bridge and Mackinac Island while three children of Mt. Clemens for Bassette Bunday. the fellows were trout fishing. three days test week. Wedneaday Mr. and Mra. Ed Tudor and Mary supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. attended the Beverwyk-King wed­ Chester Cramer and three children ding at the Methodist Church in and Mr. and Mrs. Orson LaubMigh. Sparta on Sunday. Aug. 28. Hustings; Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fredenburg Jensen aad Mra. Russell Homnvtart By Mra. Zenaa Colvin an^ family will be spending the and three children. Sunday after­ r.P*y w?ekcnd «»t Shingle lake noon visitors were Mr. and Mra. Clarence (Sam) Holly entered tiie .Fr^*e.nbur’ a P^ts. Mr. Merle Callihan, William CalUhan and three girls and Mr. and Mra. Veteran's hospital In Ann Arbor and Mra. L. P. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman of Jack Callihan and four girls, all of Monday for ulcer surgery. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus called on Nashville, and Eugene Freeman Tansing relatives and friends in and near m i“nT„WMt4 of thrlr Ulster. Nashville Sunday and were din­ Mrs Lloyd Rose, of Urbandale on 118'4 E. Court street, spent Aug, 25 and 28 visiting her parents, Mr. ner guests nt the Repperto. * Mra. Bunday. Roy Norton has returned to Pen­ • David Raymond, who has been and Mn. Rathbun, of Midland, nock hoepltal for a few days' treat­ 1115 grandparents, the They are also going to visit Mr. Cooper's parents. Mr. and Mn. ment. * Mra. Lucena Henney re­ turned Tuesday to Fergusons in left this weekend for Kalamazoo R. O. Cooper, of Merrill. Questa of Stephen Cooley Sun­ Grand Rapids for a check-up. She where he will make his home with spent test week there for treatment. his uncle and aunt the Charles day, Aug. 26 for a bountiful pot­ luck dinner and evening lunch >ere The P.T.A. members cleaned the wou,d ** Pleawd to Mr. and Mn. Donald Crane and school Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. have his friends visit him at 1006 family of Lansing. Mr. and Mn. Harold Andrus spent Saturday with Davis street. iwr parente, the Laster Kings, of .. Mr-wd.Mrs- R, .H. Gerllnger and Donald Eychaner and family of near Olivet, w Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jane Clement returned Sunday eve­ Grand. Rapids. Mr. and Mn, Ma­ Niemeyer of Alaska visited Mr. and ning from Nebraska where they tin Cooley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin on Wednesday, w had visited Mrs. Oerlinger's Par­ Mn. Waype Pennock and family of Lynn Barry expects to enter a ente, the Ben Lunds, at Wakefield NashvilJe,\Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MyGrand Rapids hospital for heart £!T,Vl,,0J.OUred ,hP WM‘em and aid’ and Laurie Jo, Mr. and surgery this week. ^uthem States making a ten-day rt Phillips and family. Mr. and Mra. Roy Allerding on the Jordan rood are entertaining a Mrs. Henry Rogers visited Mrs. -------------- j 33 present for the fam­ ily gathering. son and family from Oklahoma this “yrt,e McClintock in Bradley over Mn. George Dryer spent the test week. * Mr. and Mrs. August Wil­ the weekend. Last week Mrs. Rogers week in Hastings visiting relaUvea son near Coate Grove called on rotertained her sister-in-taw. Mrs. and friends between the Dry ar the Clifford Andrus family Satur­ Xw'Lt?0"' Ot Orand family reunion and the Campbell day. * Rev. Mrs. Mary TenHave of live days. Hastings Circuit took charge of Mrs. William Heinemann of Chethe services at the Methodist Max and Brenda are taking a vacachurch Sunday while lhe Lowells' tlpn trip to .Arkansas this week* Petersen of New York and Mr. and are on vacation. ★ Mr. and Mrs. t Mr. and Mra -—- — —Jerry Jerry Haynes Haynes an and Mra. James Petersen of Chicago aif’ I^ wilh M tUrgl1 Spent the ***Harold Andrus and family were house-gueste of Mrs. Frank Andras dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. end with bls parents, the Ronald at Wall lake. Weekend guests were George Fullerton of Charlton SunP“t.ty and Janet are Mr. and Mra. Jack Snyder of MU> Parente llU3 Week WUh Ulelr •fand* waukefc, Wls. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine were in Mrs. Otto Felt has had with bar Kalamazoo Friday with their chil­ Th* Harold E. Smiths, visited dren. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clifford An­ Charles Hamp of Lake Odessa, who », UH< dras and children and Mr. and 1* a surgical patient at the Vet- May Pullen of Battle Creek. Dunham Carlton Center �FM» •—TROT BAfTIWOl BANNEK Children Wounded who ware aalaep in an adjoining them out and waiting Darl/ao that they will not be missed. room. The children were Cathy AsplnThe Board of Education - met all, 12. and Ronald Aspinall. 101 Monday evening. Discussion was They were taken to Pennock hos­ held on non-ibstructlonal wages. pital for treatment of flesh wounds Also, the price of tickets to the football games. They will be tl for on their sides and legs. Trent A. Mllllrans, 18. R! Has­ According to the sheriff's re- .। ajlults, 35c for students In the sev­ tings, waived examination when ar­ enth grade through 12th if pur­ raigned Tuesday before Municipal port, Mllllrans had 'entered the i, chased in advance, or 60c at the Judge Adalbert Cortrighl on a house and picked-up tbe shotgun , gate, and 10c for preschool and elecharge of careless use of firearms. which was in tbe dining room. He ,; mentary students through the sixth He was bound over to the Sept. put a shell In the chamber and .( grade itheso may be purchased at the gate). The Athletic Association I is assuming* the responsibility of him. he fired it, according to the Improving the bleachers and track, The charge was the result of an report. and Lhe increase In coat of tickets incident about 11:35 pm. Monday Mrs. Jarman heard her children will help the project. when Mllllrans allegedly fired a 16 scream and went In to find they The first home football game will gauge shotgun through a wall at ihad ___ ____ _____ been____ hit______ by some of__________ the shot. be against Kentwood on Friday, the home of Mrs. Eunice Jarman I They were treated at Pennock hos- Sept. 14. The half-time show will four miles northwest of here on pltal “ ' and — released. ---------- ‘ Introduce the new drum major, new I M:37. wounding her two children majorettes, and feature cheerlead­ ers and drum majorettes in- pom­ pom routines. A Salute will be given to the coaches. AU members of the Delton Kel­ logg school faculty will attend a Teacher's Workshop at tiie school on Thursday and Friday, August 30 Pat Ashby, with young Don Fos­ and 31. ter as crew, won the final race of tiie Summer Sailing season last Delton Troop 50 held a Board of Sunday at Wall lake. Ted Smith, with his wife, Allie, as crew came Review Monday night at which ten In second and Boyd Clark and boys were approved for advance­ ment. and a total of 31 merit/baddaughter. Nancy, came in third. Don Foster won the Summer ges were approved. The Troop will Sailing Trophy with a grand point hold Its first Green Bar meeting on total of 8980. just two points more September 8 at the Scoutmaster's than Pat Ashby, who had a grand house, at which time they will plan the coming year's activities. The point total of 8978. The first of three races making boys decided to adopt a bow and up the Commodore Race will be at arrow project for the Pail. They 2 pm. on Sunday. Sept. 2. The oth­ will start the Fall season with a er two races will be held on Labor recruiting campaign. The next Day at 10 am. and 2 pm. All three meeting will be held on Monday, of these races will start Ln front of Sept. 10. ★ Saturday Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford enjoyed a birthday Commodore Bob Miller's home. The Wall Lake Yacht Club will supper at the home of Mr. and hold a potluck dinner at the Miller Mrs. John Harrington of Battle Creek tn honor of their son, Ste­ home following the race at 4:30 pm. Trophies will be presented at ven's. 15th birthday. The Prudence Noble OEB. Chapthat time. Past members of the Wall Yacht club are invited to at­ tend. Please notify Joan Miller, if ory Comers Masonic Temple on Thursday. Sept. 6. ★ The Delton they would plan td come. The Frostbite series of sailing Band Boosters will hold a Bake races will be the next series to fol­ Sale nt Campbell's Grocery on Sat­ urday, Sept. 1. starting at 9 am. * low the Commodore Race. The Martha Circle will meet at 1:30 pm. on Wednesday, Sept. 5. at the home of Frances Norwood. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Nor­ By Mra. Alan Beebe wood of Crooked lake. * Rev. Har­ old Honeywell will conduct the Delton Kellogg School Sept. 2 Sunday morning service at The first day of school for Kin­ the Inter -Lakes Baptist Church dergarten children will be Thurs­ The evening service will be held at day. Sept. 6. The other grades will the Gull Lake Bible Conference. start on Tuesday morning. Sept 4. Rev. David Honeywell will return with a morning session. The chil­ to the pulpit from his vacation on dren will be picked up and re­ the following Sunday. Sept. 9. turned home by bus. On Wednes­ The first Fall meeting of the St. day. Sept. 5. there will be a whole Mary Altar Society will not be held day of school, with lunches avail­ on Tuesday. Sept. 4. It was post­ able in the cafeteria. Several new poned until Sept. 11. at Thelma bus drivers will be picking up the Ritter's home at .8 pm. ★ The Marchildren, so it is advisable to have or-Nots will start meeting again on Thursday. Sept. 6. when they meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CHIROPRACTIC Edger Burghstahler for a fried chicken potluck supper at 6:30 pm For Health * The Kouples Klub will start meet­ DR. DERK STUIVE ing on the first Thursday of each Haitinat. Mich. month, beginning Sept. 6, wheh 118 W. State St. they will meet at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Dari Herbert at 8 pm. * By Shotgun Blast Including Sunday Phone 945-2405 CAVLOBD CARB. O-... 109 H. O..K1I Sr. Commodore Race At Wall Lake. Sunday Afternoon NiWftr. ! ■ FAllf our new REAR ENTRANCE Installed for Your Convenience and to Save You Steps! Delton Area News We're hoppy to hove you walk right through our store to "Main Street" . . . anytime. Remember our Easy Credit Terms 90 Days Is the SAME AS CASH HERE! HanLins'^Uggt*- ^E8S RbsmI T. Hankins Proprietor WBCH Reminds Everyone Barry Supervisor, Wife Have Ordeal On Traverse Bay A Traverse City cabin cruiser and its four occupants were brought safely ashore from west Grand Traverse Bay early this morning, Aug. 23, but only after a five-hoar ordeal In extremely choppy waters during which a rescue craft was feared in trouble and a cruiser passenger became 111. according to a story in the Traverse City Record­ Eagle. occupants of the 21-foot cruiser were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker of Boone road. Traverse City, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman of Hickory Corners. Dur­ ing the five-hour rescue operation, Hotfman, 55. suffered from a type of asthama, became ill and later was treated at Munson hospital. Tbe lung night began about 8:30 power engine sheared a pin off Old Mission light while in­ bound from a pleasure trip around A crashboal from Grand Traverse division took the crippled cruiser in tow and headed for Darrow Marine Base. En route, however, the crash boat's radio transmitter stopped working and, in rough waters, the small crashboat made slow pro­ gress with Its bigger tow. Fearful that the.two boats might be in trouble and unable to contact the crashboat, officers asked and received aid from the air station, which sent a helicopter to locate the lost boats, and from state police and other sheriff's departments. Finally, at 1:45 am. the sheriff's boat and the cruiser made a sage landing. The crashboat was manned by Sheriff Richard P. Weiler and Deputy Harry Heller. Hoffman is supervisor of Barry township. An official Board meeting will be held at the Delton Methodist Church on Wednesday, Sept. 5. * With her mother. Mr. and Mra. Ivor Vaughan, leaving for Florida soon, and her son, Mike, returning to Alma College. Mr and Mrs. Julius Knowlton decided to have a goingaway party last Saturday evening. Fifteen attended the family party, including Mr. and Mrs. David Townsend and family of Gull lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and family. The Delton bridge club, ol which Mrs. Vaughan Is a member, also gave a going-away party for her Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Willis Halliday. Fifty-eight attended a Fair Lakes 4H Farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne last Thursday. Mr. Neff's Entomology class brought him a handsome magazine rack as a going - away present. They are moving to north­ east of Flint where he will teach eighth grade science. ★ The Crook­ ed Lake Sportsman Club will meet in the Delton Elementary Building 49 ot Family Reunion Forty-nine ot the many descen­ dants of Margaret West Campbell met at Tyden Park for a family re­ union Sunday. Despite the damp weather all had a wonderful dinner and- a good time. Present were S/Bgt. and Mrs Frederick A. Turn­ er and four children from Paxton. IH. Fred la stationed at Chanute Air Force Base and is making a career of the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, James and Miss Sally Turner of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pullen and four children George Dryer, Philip Dryer of R2 Homer, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brad­ ley and eight children of R1 Con­ cord. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder and two sons, of Albion. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Harold Turner. Mr. and Mn. Ward Erway, Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guidet, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner. Mra. Lloyd Gates and baby and Mrs. Otto Pelt. Has­ tings. The afternoon was spent by the children on the slides and swings and in general play and by the adults In visiting and catch­ ing up on past happenings In each family. Inter-Lakes Baptist Charch, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Shay's 218 East State St. SCHOOL IS OPEN f N. 8. Savannah, the world's first nuclear - powered merchant ship, could cruise 14 times around the earth at speeds up to 23 knots with­ out refueling, says the National Geographic Magazine. Costing al­ most 147 million. Savannah can ac­ commodate 60 oawngers and stow 10.000 tons of cargo. WITH CARE This Message Sponsored By Hastings & Barry County RADIO STATION Service on All Makes PHONE WI J-5W1 TWO MEN......... .... IN THIS AREA for REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS assn. APPRAISAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Resident of County 2 years or more BARGAINS HUE a tfIVtCE ATTACHE CASE 98' e, PENCIL ' SHARPENER 99« "*9ular 1.98 LUNCH KIT CLOSE OUT Thermos On All ELECTRIC 2.49 FANS Now frlcod ?? 50% off BICTCIE NEEDS! TIRE 1.98 transistor MASTER LOCK 1.69 TUBE RADIO 16.95 We Move Anything Anywhere dominion HAIR DRYER 11.88 GENERAL4^ ELECTRIC frav.. STEAM I moveany and U.S. VAN LINES MUE a tflYltf WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING K TPUCHING LOCAL* LONG DI$TAHt« 1220 On Your Radio Dial Haling fr Air at STORMS DRIVE Williamson and Home a field. The car traveled 300 feet down a ditch on the west side of the rood, then came back on the road headed south until It ran off the west side traveling about 350 feet out in a pasture. Hammond was ticketed for driv­ ing without due caution. 8L Ambroae, Dei ton Sunday Mass. 8:30 am.. 10 am. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Sabbath school, 11 am Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. the Grand Champion baking prise for her Brownies at the Barry Count Fair, and this week has en­ tered them at the 4H State Fair ling, was injured about 12:06 am. in Lansing. Sunday when he lost control of a 1957 Chevrolet while driving north on North avenue at about 45 miles an hour. According to tbe sheriff's re­ port, Hammond said he was driv­ ing around a curve Heating Service Mr. and Mn. Blake Alierding are leaving Thursday to take their granddaughters, Patti and Marlene Blair, who have been visiting them, to their home In Mesa. Artz., and J will visit the girl's parents, the' Harland Blairs returning home Sept. 15. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday services. 10 am, 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Ruth Ahn Saab*, who la 10. Driver Hurt in Midnight Crash DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 Hastings V. &S HARDWARE .formerly Goodyear Bros. �arlton Grangers \Crops-Soils Day MSV Sept. 6 [ear Supervisor At Silage making to now in full swing Old, New Constitutions —A Comparison and Appraisal— and com picking time to not far Discuss zoning Michigan and Thursday, Aug. 23, at the regular farm profits. leetlng of Grange, a fine talk was iveri by Wilbur Uldrtks, supervisor f Johnstown township on county­ ride zoning. top yields add to Article VI (1M1I Although corn yields have been steadily climbing in the state, there's still plenty of room for rais­ ing even more feed per acre. That's the opinion of scientists at Mich­ igan Stale'University. Farmers can see the latest in corn breeding research together with many of the latest manage­ ment practices for improving yields on Sept. 6. That's the date of tbe the annual Cropa-Bolls Field Day at MSU. Much Interest was shown in the seta brought out by tbe illustrating taps used and a discussion period oliowed the talk. Two mixer games were enjoyed nd a poem read by Mrs. Frank ifeinbrecht. Pictures pointed by Mra. Welnrecht were on display. It was announced that the first ance would be Sept. 15 with Group I serving. The decorating committee will be le members of the Community Plans are being made by the Al­ ervlce Commltteee, Court Ladies nd the Gate Keecper for Scptem- bion Coin Club to hold its first an­ nual exhibition and bourse at the Parker Inn at Albion on Saturday I It was decided to bold the first and Sunday. Oct. 19-14. cleaning day September 8. with Andy Whalen, the show chairman everyone invited lo participate. reports that he expects to have at The ballot for State officers was least 20 dealers available to fill the voted upon and the delegates for needs of all local coin collectors. Mte county convention elected. Monies on display and for com­ lag pole at the achool which the petition will be classified according to types, as follows.—U. 8. Coln1 range voted to do. The Community Service Cotn- Oold, U. 8. Coin-No Gold. Paper slttee invited the members to look Money. Canadian Money. Foreign Coins and Miscellaneous. t their Year Book Report. The next meeting Thursday, Sept. I. Grange will meet at eight o'clock gain. The Home Economics ComMembers of the Cheney family ilttee will assist with the program. Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. Ken- held a reunion at the Wilbur Tobias eth Stamm and Mrs. Kay Carpen- home on R4 Sunday. Aug. 12. Eighty were present. Albion Coin Club Plan* October Show 80 Attend Reunion DEPENDABLE Service, through weil-troinod, experienced stuff underwriting your INSURANCE ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman Jim Colaman COLEMAN Agency L s StobWn* BWg WI 5-3412 1 Supt. Johnson Lists Complete Delton faculty Article VII (ISM) There are some sizeable changes in the new Constitution as It pertain* to the Judiciary. Our old Constitution says Judicial power shall be vested in one Supreme Court. Circuit Courts. Probate Courts, etc. The new one says the judicial power of the State is vested ex­ clusively In one court of justice and then goes on to enumerate the other courts as divisions of that one court of Justice: One of the real battles In the convention was over the question of how to select the Justice* of the Supreme Court. There were 4 or 5 dinerent pl«na but more Republican delegates, in the first instance, wanted the Justice* elected by districts over the State than any other way. but were never able to persuade enough of lhe advocates of other plans to abandon them to get the required majority. So. as a com­ promise. we are to follow pretty much the present method of nomina­ tion In party conventions, election on a non-partisan ballot, but after the first term sn Incumbent doe* not need to go back to hi* party convention for a subsequent nomination. Instead, he may nominate himself by the simple filing of an affidavit. The other party, however, and even the party that nominated him in the first place, may nominate someone against him. so that we may have 3 candidates on the ballot. There are to be 7 Justices. The Justice* pick their own Chief Justice. It Is expressly stated that the Supreme Court, while it has extensive Jurisdiction over all other judges, may not remove a judge. It Is provided that all decisions must be in writing, with statement of facts and reasons. This include* the denial of leave to appeal. Salaries are to be established by law. but the salaries of Justices, Circuit Court Judges, Probate Judges, and Appellate Judges may all be Increased during the term of office but not decreased unless there Is a general decrease for all officers. Under the old Constitution the Circuit Judge was the only one whose salary could be Increased during his term. A new court is established—An Intermediate Court of Appeals, with 9 judges, elected by districts on a nonpartisan ballot. They need not all assemble to hear a case but at least 9 must hear each case. Their terms will be 6 years. Their jurisdiction will be established by the Legislature and their procedure by rules of tiie Supreme Court There Is not much change as to Circuit Judge*, but this one thing Is a change and it Is an Infringement upon the Jurisdiction- of the Legislature. It is provided that circuits may be created, altered or dis­ continued, and the number of judges changed within a circuit, and that the Legislature SHALL make the change upon recommendation by the Supreme Court. Of course there is no way to compel the Legis­ lature to obey, but this lets the Supreme Court determine what circuits we shall have and how many judge* in each unless the Legislature refuse* to obey the Constitution—a very obvious projection of the court Into the legislative field. The term of Circuit Judges will still be 6 years. Circuit Judges will be nominated and elected on a nonpartisan bask as at present. As to all judges of courts of record, an Incumbent running will have the designation under his name on the ballot. There La much change as to Probate Courts. The Legislature is given authority to combine counties Into probate districts, subject to referendum by the people In each of,, the counties Involved, or to com­ bine the Probate Court with some minor court. Except for present In­ cumbents, Probate Judges must be lawyers. Present incumbents, who are laymen, may not only finish out their terms but also may run in future elections. There are 33 laymen Probate Judges in the State a* of now. . Probate Judges have been very insistent that the Constitution state that they shall have original jurisdiction in all cases of juvenile de­ linquency and dependency. This is Included tn the new Constitution but is modified by the end of the sentence "except as otherwise provided by law." This would permit, should the Legislature see fit, the setting up of a "Family Court" which would take over the Juvenile matters, divorces, etc. The term of the Probate Judge is extended to 6 years. Nomination and election will be on a nonpartisan basis, as at present. More and more we are being governed by boards and commissions. A clause is added in the judicial article providing that all final de­ cisions, findings, and rulings of administrative officers and boards, which are judicial or quasl-judiclal and affect private rights or licenses, shall be subject to direct review by the courts as shall be provided by law, and that that review shall include, as a minimum, the determina­ tion whether such final • decisions, findings, rulings and orders are authorized by law and. In cases Ln which a hearing Is required, whether lhe same are supported by competent, material, and substantial evidence.' This is quite a step and. I believe, a good pne. Excepted are findings of tact under the workmen's compensation law and the determination of (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Team Work Will Put Him Over The Goal Line! YOU are a key member of the "team" (hi* family) that will help put your young "All-American" across the goal line in the gamw of life. What he’ll need to score big is a college education. The family’s part in all this starts NOW! Plan together, woric together, save together to have the money for The Hastings Banner Thursday, August 30, 1962 Young Man Given Probation, Must Pay County S239 Russell Mother Succumbs Funeral services were held last Wednesday for Mra. Blanche Sher­ rard of Portland at lhe Neller Fun­ eral home with Interment in the Portland cemetery. Mra. Sherrard. 69. was a lifelong resident of Port­ land and died at the Ionia County Memorial hospital. Survivors In­ clude her husband John, three daughters, one of whom is Mra. Zeno (Doris! Leak of Lake Odessa, and a brother, besides grand and great grandchlldrenn. The saucer-shaped leaves of South America’s Royal Water Lily often exceed 20 feet in circumference. The white blossoms measure up to 15 Inches. The money you put into your child's college education is the best investment you can moke! No other pays off so handsomely in terms of achievement and financial suc­ cess. None makes such a BIG difference in HIS favor. Let us help you set up o schedule of systematic savings that will add up to "what it takes” when the time comes. Speeding the growth of your funds is our new interest rate of ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES ACCOUNTS You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around Hayden had stolen a A 956 Ply■ mouth Plaza owned by Prances Co1 Ing who reside* near Stanton. He smashed the car up In Florida, and Friday* said he hoped to repay her AT THE STRAND—Gina Lollobriflda and Burt Lancaster appear Theatre Thursday thru Saturday along with •The Viking*.- List Students Who Completed w no t ompiutu First Aid Class DEPOSITS INSURED Mamfrar Fadarut R**»rn* tfettaia ™n,h "" First Child y,c,„„ M Maureen. WANTED Mra. Gordon also announced the rootb*l> win. over Indl.na cun. by names of students then In the sev­ Iduillcl uocm ot 35-0. enth grade who took the course and examination in First Aid To The Injured. These students were issued Junior First Aid Certificates: I Diane Baldry. David Birk. Dennis Craig. Teressa Dahn, Joan Dawson. Harold Fitch. Karen Frost. Kristine Gardner. William Hammond. Steve Hephner. Sandra Hobert, Rebecca Ingram. Andrew Johnson. Linda Kahler. James King. Larry Levengood, Penny Main. Kristine Martin. Linda McClelland. Will PetUngll). 1. 40 ACRES—7 mile* from Hastings on blacklop. ha* three bed­ Wally Pool, Linda Pryor; 1 room. modem bouse, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and Dave Robinson. Randy Bare. Bill brooder house, hen house* and hog house, level products land with Sherman. James J3teeby. Gerry river across back corner, priced at ............. __ $14,500.00 Steward. Rex Wieland. Steve Wil­ 2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living liams, Connie Wilson. Sandy Abbey. room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large Robert Ainslee, Cheryl Bolo. Judy Bush. Paul Claggett. Bruce Curtis. screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 Jane Dawson; To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us Cindy Divens, Ron Doolittle. Ja­ net Francisco, Loralyn Gilbert. San­ dra Gillespie, Rodney Hall. Robert Ironside, Steve Keller. Richard Lawrence, Cindy Lewis, Carol Mc­ Allister. Robert Mayo. Gayle Myers: Connie Noble. Carol Quinlan, Richard Ritter. Dennis Rizor. Phil­ lip Schlachter. Richard Stanley. Bonnie Timm, David Towne, Jane Weaver. Jan Wlesenhofer. Ted Woodmansee and Jerry Young. at our CT DRUG STORE STUDENT Headquarters for SCHOOL Rural School SUPPLIES BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DISTRICT PERMANENT GIANT PACKS * I FILLER PAPER J *Reg. $2.00 each/TGE=Z' 1.00 Fast G«ntl». Regular, * Super, or * little Girls'. SPECIAL 88c 3 or 5l»le * punch, wide or J student ruled. * $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Delineators Guide, i ,------------------------Motorigtl> on j Welcome ; ? »xrun.,>> | A Join* Holstein Group j UP TO days in the county Jail but wo* credited with the time he had been .locked up—which was 50 days. He . Is to begin repaying the county at I • llneators on the U8-27 Freeway be­ • Aug. 24. at Grand Rapids Osteo­ tween Lansing and the Mackinac pathic hospital to Mr and Mra Mr*. Keith Gordon of Middleville, Bridge. Warren A. Kidder of Freeport. executive secretary of the Barry Delineators are white reflectors “Vicky" weighed 6 pounds. 8 ounces. County Red Cross chapter, has an­ This is the Kiddera first child. Mrs. nounced the names of students who Kidder is the former Judith Adgnte. successfully passed the Standard daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Robert First Aid Course given last Spring In addition, amber reflectorsl Adgate of R3 Middleville. over WILX-TV in cooperation with spaced 100 feet are located tn ad­ the Jackson County Red Cross. vance of Interchanges and grade A barbershop in Tahiti provides The examination was given here level drossings. ' guitars rather than magazines so by Robert Carlson. Highway Department official* customer* can play while waiting, The students are: said the amber delineators worn the National Geographic Magazine Mike Baldwin, Dawn Burghdoff, drivers of an area which requires Linda Burnworth. Bonnie Court­ a decision or where he should be ney. Nyla-Jo Darby. Melvin Dale. more alert. Keith Ferris. Gary Goinek. Diana Greenfield. Dave Haas. Mary Lou Harveth. Ann Hickey. Mark John­ son. Marjorie Kilmer. Linda Kruko, James Arthur Harrington of Del­ Kay McMillan; ton has been accepted as a Junior SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Harold Miller. Terry Montague. member of the Holesleln-Priesian Karen Morgan. ManLee Murach, Association of America. Brattle­ By Hie Hasting* Public Lynda Newton. Carl Peterson. Tom boro. Vt. He qualified for the Certi­ Reynolds. John Schowalter. Stanley ficate of MertL and Junior Mem­ Schools . . . Apply at the Stevens. Linda White. William bership pin through successful dairy Wightman, Josephine Brockway. project work with registered Hol­ School Bus Garage. 1027 Trellis Cox. Doris Greenfield. Caryl stein cattle. L. Hurless. Winifred Keller. Julia S. Young St., Hosting*. Michigan SUWl 1M0 uid 1MI ' Lundquist and Viola O'Connor. Save % on a Rexall Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Battle 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, new gas furnace and water heater. Level lot and close to store and meat market---------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,800.00 . FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of location*, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedroom* and large storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. Thi* it a good buy at $17,500.00 $• NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway ............................................................................... .$9,300.00 • ACRE$ of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. . YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $20,000.00 A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Intaroit Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays ta 19. J J. •........ . ......... I.U1WIIKO, Uirtn niicncn and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breexsway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment--------------------------------------------------------------$20,000.00 CHECKING AUTO LOANS Hayden. sending Sheriff Neri Campbell and Undenheriff Gerald Bogers j Flfth grade teachers are Mra. Gladys Chamberlain. Mrs. Martha Beadle. Mra.) Jeon Solomon and Sixth grade teachers are Earl Thomas. Mra. Doris Leonard. Mra. Dorothy Lindsey and Miss Carolyn Koch. Seventh grade will be taught by Alan Beebe. Mra. PaQUne Rayner. Mrs Leatrice Jones, and Don Doretowitz. The High school teachers and the subjects they will teach are: Adrian Alien. 8th grade science and 9th grade biology; John Arnold,’ high achool and J. V. football coach, physical education;' Alan Beebe. Junior High and High school speech: Stanley Busch, high school physics, geometry and physical sclcnce; Mra. Earledlne Carlisle. American literature. Latin, and Senior English; Bruce Carmen, world history and personal law, as­ sistant Varsity football and J. V. basketball coach; Mrs. Irene Dicker­ son. tenth grade English and Ameri­ can literature; Melvin Goebel, gov­ ernment and psychology, and assis­ tant high school principal; George Hackptt: woodshop; Robert Hughes. American literature and high school English; Mra. Elizabeth Hyde, typ­ ing, bookkeeping, and shorthand: George Hyde, eighth grade history and ninth grade citizenship; Mra. Jean Johnson, home economics; Dale Kool. elementary and high school band; Miss Leha Lipkey. U. 8. history and sociology: John Mullenlx. agriculture and Junior high science and math.; Richard Lindeman, football coach, J. V. base­ ball coach, metal shop, and me­ chanical drawing: Mrs. Dolores Mohn, girls' physical education; Stave Garrett, eighth grade math, and ninth grade general math,: Mra. Judith Manuel, eighth and ninth grade English and journalism; Fred Petroekey. fine arts: Mra. Clara Vreeland. librarian; Marvin. Winegar, eighth grade orientation, and will be the guidance director; David Honeywell, eighth grade English, and Spanish I; Miss Mottcta. chemistry, high school math., and eighth grade science. E. j bation Friday by Circuit Judge ' Archie ik^Donald after he had pleaded guilty lo a car theft charge. college ready, when he’s ready! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 ' Supt Basil Johnson of the Delton school has announced the complete 1i|t of faculty for the coming year. The Kindergarten will be taught by Mrs. Lucy Boykin and Mra. Gladys Dunn. First grade by Mra. Margaret Boulter. Mra. Patricia McDonald. Mra. Frances Hoyt and Mra. Viola Johnson. Second grade teachers are Mrs. Lol* Chapman. Mra. Nina Johncock. Mrs. Eva Jean Johnson and Mra. Lydia Burchett. Third grade will be taught by Mra. Dons Hyde. Mra. Edna Mc­ Kibben. Mra. Lois Flower and Mra. Donna Nusbaum. Fourth grade by Mra. Cleo Brown. Mra. Lucille Jacoby, Mra. Jeannette Thayer, and Miss Elizabeth Os- $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot, full basement, oil furnace, built in stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 ' WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,500 ,2- 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at------------------------------------------------------- $9,250.00 MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, breezeway, garage, very well iocafsd------------------------------------- ------------.$8,500.00 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchan, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half IpfPwith nice shade. This^a wel! located house in good conA t ion,-gdbd stove, refrigera$11,000.00 II. 96 ACRES on blacktop rood, this has be^*planted to Pines, some •re ready to cut for Christmas trees,- there has been 27.000 trees planted if you are interested in a plantation of pines, see this. 30 acres of work land, not planted $5,250.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up attached garage $9,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY. Dennift liusueazu farsiiratiaa Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 C. 0. 126 Eoct State Street Phoee WI 5-2466 OHIc. Pli.iM WI 5-51*3 Us, Thom., WI 5-4143 Com, Sr.—WI 5-3921 �HASTING* ASSEMBLY OF GOD Page >-TW BAITINGS BANNKB Past Lake Odessa Postmaster Dies; Rites on Saturday • CHURCH Services in the Churches CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Perris. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Funeral services for Reuben B. Cook, W. World War I veteran. WOODLAND CHURCH OF TIIE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 a m. Morning worship service. 11 am. Bunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 2 pm. at the Pickens Funeral cbapel with Interment al Lakeside cemelery. Rev. Roy Houghton officiated. HASTINGS WESLEYAN He was born In Sebcwa township. METHODIST CHURCH Ionia county, July 4, 1893. son of Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Charles P and Viola Hubbard Cook. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. He had spent moat of his life in 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. He married Elana Mourer on 7.30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. but returned Uiree years ago from WOODLAND E. U. B. Tampa to make their home on Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Beach road. Jordan lake. Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. P. nnd as deputy sheriff and a former children's groups meet. local poe(master. Surviving are his wife. Elana; one GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH daughter. Mrs. Lester (Claire) Mc­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Kinney. erf Walled Lake; two grand­ Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor children; three brothers. Rev. Carl Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Cook, Charles and Clifton, and a Divine worship. 10:45 am. . sister. Mrs. Mabel Williams, of Lake Sunday school. 9:30 am. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer.” over WBCH, ,8 am. KILPATRICK UNITED I "This is the Life.” over WKZO9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, M-66 Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor am.: over WJIM-TV. 1:30 pm. "Tho Lutheran Hour,” over WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 1:30 pm. This w c e k — Wednesday. Sarah 8 pjn. Wednesday prayer service. Circle. 8 pm. Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Bunday ecbool. 11 am. Worship service. 103 K. Woodland Avenue Mathodilt Parish' Workers School Hastings WCTU Names Officers, Plans Activities Labor Day Service To Close Cull Lake Conference tor of the Hastings Methodist par­ Battle ot the Champions." ish, has anxiounfcd that a Chris­ 11 *m. Morning worship. "Week tian Workers school will begin on Instruments Used by God.** 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH The Hartings WCTU met at tiie 'day evenings. Classes will be held I The Gull Lake Bible and Ml Rev. Marvin Nelson, speaker. IN CHRIST CHURCH ' ’ Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service home of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel on In Sunday school teaching cnrich- slonary Conference omscmi w ! Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday, Aug. 17. Officers elected Dorlene Speas, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF I 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Cassel; vice president, Lillian Bur­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Weekend. Saturday, Sunday ar 8: 15 Evening service. Featuring, key; secretary, Celestia McClelland: 220 West Colfax street 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Roy Monday, are W. Wilbert Welc music. Sunday—Public talk, 3 pm. treasurer, Amy Bower; spiritual life Blough Supt. ( Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:16 pm. director. Addle Wood, and legis­ 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Baptist College and Seminary, at 8 p.m. Choir practice. Tuesday — Congregation Bible lative director, Virginia Darby. 7:30 pin Evangelistic service Rev. Jolm W. Bramhall, Bible teach Friday. 8 pm. young people's mis­ Study. 8:15 pm. sion. Band will meet at the -Joel Howard Hamblin, guest speaker tore activities. The September tneetFriday—Ministry school, 8 pm. Thursday evening wc will worship Howell home. ' lotte, N. C. Service meeting. 9 pm» with the Naxarene group at their revival services. WOODLAND October meeting will be a program NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH at the Tbomapple Valley Home. METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor out Family of Cincinnati. Ohio Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road November is always roll call Intoned the Requiem Mass at 11 IN CHRIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. 4 miles west ot Broadway, Freeport month, and each member is urged ■ m. Monday for John P. Schaffer. "The Church in the Wildwood." Sunday school. 10 am. 87. who died early Friday after­ Otis Lake Raid Rev. Gerald Hephneru Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. A1 Zahlout, a violin artist, noon at Pennock hoapltal where he to be paid at this time. Rev. Dorlene Spease. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. made musical appearances 719 N. Wilson. Phone WI 5-3815 The Medical Center Is in need of had been a patient for five days. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. . Burial was In Riverside cemetery. out the United States and bibs. The Hastings group has ac­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. foreign countries. 11 am. Morning worship. Jerry cepted this project. The size of the Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Evangelical service. 8 pm. Jolincock. Supt. A special service Is being p finished bib is to be 18 x 23 inches 628 E Grand. Hastings, Mich. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor with 13 inch ties, and may be made dlity ft Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am HASTINGS GRACE Rev. Dick Knox. Conference 8 p.m. Singsptratlon and message. from any absorbent material. Those Missionary service, 10:30 am. | BRETHREN CHURCH 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer and Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. making bibs, or who wish to furnish 218 E. State street. Bible study (Romans 3). ' Gull Lake Bible Church. He material, may leave those at the Tuesday prayer service, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Hall He was born In Clinton county home of Mrs. Addle Wood. 414 W. on Sept. 29. 1874, the eon of John be giving a report of the two mon Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor ministry in Mediterranean FREE METHODIST CHURCH Madison street. Tape for binding WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. and Kate (Smith) Schaffer. He tries with his wife this post Sprl East State Road may be secured from Mrs. Wood. Sunday Faith for Today TV Worship Hour, 11 am. lived In and around Mt. Pleasant, ' Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. After the Tuesday meeting, a call coming to this community in Oc­ The primary emphasis will be The Bible, the whole Bible and “A Friendly Welcome to AIL" was made on Miss Pearl Hender­ tober of 1927. He hod been employed challenge of Cyprus and Lebanon. nothing but the Bible. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Donald TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH shot. 536 W. Walnut street. A bou­ by the City of Hastings. Nicholson. Supt. 1118 Jordan Lake Street quet of glads was presented to her. Mr. Schaffer U survived by live STONEY POINT Worship service, 11 am. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds eons, Charles and Linas of Clare FREE METHODIST Evening service at 7:30 pm. Phone Dr. 4-8277 and Isham. James and Jesse of high attendance throughout Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Wednesday evening.'prayer servRev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Farwell; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Sunday school, 10 am. Smith of Farwell and Mrs. Rachel We welcome all to attend the Supt. Worship service, 11 am. The Tabernacle auditorium seat Curtis of Sebewaing; two sisters; 10 am. Sunday school. services of a church, where the Carl A. Brodbeck of Woodland I two brothers; three step-sons, Oscar Ing about one thousand has had ai Young People's service. 7 pm. emphasis is upon simplicity ot wor­ and Ralph C. Richardson of Coats j Gallup of Middleville, Floyd Gallup overflow crowd of two or thrtEvening service, 8 pm. ship. nnd glorious victorious, every­ Grove returned Saturday from a of Grand Rapids and William Gal­ hundred people sealed and slandinj Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. 8 pm. Preaching. day religion. 5,400 mile motor trip in lhe Pacific lup of Hastings, and two step­ Prayer service. 7:30 pm. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Northwest in 15 days. Among the daughters, Mn. Levy (Mary) Marts many points of Interest visited were of Hastings and Mrs. Warren IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL the Glacier National Park, tbe Na­ (Doris) Holmes of Caro. Village of Irving tie Creek, two miles off Phone WI 5-4360 Henry Van Til, Evangelist tional Lutheran Brotherhood Con­ Sunday school. 10 a m. route 89, adjacent to the 10 am. Morning service. vention. ML Rainier National Park. 8. S. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. If you're under 31, don't drive' Bird Sanctuary. Welcome Corners 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Teton Mountains, Yellowstone, tho Classes for every age group. Worship. 9:15 am. Black Hills of South Dakota, the drive under 21. This, according to Sunday school. 10:15 am. •7:30 pm. Evening service. Badlands and many other points of EVANGELICAL UNITED Martin Corners You win find a cordial welcome historical interest, such as Grand the Institute for Safer Living, U a BRETHREN CHURCH good rule for both young and older when you warship with us. Worship. 10:30 am. Coulee and Me Nary Dams, the drivers to follow. At speeds above 502 E. Grand Street Sunday school. 11:15 am. Oregon trail through the Cascades, Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Tbe Ray Overholt Trio from Bat 65. young drivers often run into CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY and many miles of National ForQuimby Church Sunday school. 9:55 am. hazardous situations beyond their ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. experience and judgment. Older Pleasant Valley United Bre Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: Very evident were the soil con ­ Drive-In Church which begins Morning worship. 11 am. driven who like to amble along 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. "Is Your Work Worthwhile?" servation practices on the great open often cause accidents by delaying 7:80 pm. Bunday. Tbe public is In Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. "Falling Tn Love with Your Job stretches ot whealland with con­ traffic that is anxious to move at vlted to attend this service at Calling Program, 6 pm. 11 am. Worship Hour. is the Secret of Success. Falling In tour and strip farming, half crop higher speeds. Evening service. 7 pm. church located-on M-50 8H Love with God is the Secret of a and half summcrfallow, making Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Successful Life.” a grand picture on the treeless horiThe Conestoga wagon, which car­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE ried freight in tbe East and pio­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH wtth many field crops being pro­ neers In the West, was named for Rev. Leonard Koutx. Pastor Sunday school, 9:48 am. Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor James Lemmen of Holland is now> the place where It was first made R1 Nashville Phone 653-8477 Worship service, 10:45 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. duced on irrigated soils. in Pennsylvania, says the National the pastor of the Milo Bible Church] Evening service, 7 pm. V* mile East of M-66 on State Road Sunday school, 10:45 am. A day was spent at the World's Geographic Magazine. Heavy, alow, Pastor Lemmen commutes from Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. . Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Pair tn Seattle with a dinner in and exceedingly strong, the Cones­ Holland to his church each Thurs­ 11 am. Morning worship. the Needle after sundown viewing toga was drawn by four or six day and Sunday with his wife, four 7 pm. Young People's.. MILO BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD the lighted panorama of the city horses and could carry’ five tons. daughters, and one son. 7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. R3 Delton, Michigan 429 South Jefferson and Puget Sound area.. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. prayer servRev. James Lemmen. Pastor Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Where a Christian Experience No Boys' Brigade for the Summer. Makes you a Member. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer mect- car.” A warm welcome awaits you. 11 am. Morning worship. Plenty of good parking. * 7 pm. Evening worship. By Mn. Frank Routh *e ». rt»h>w.a t>MH PeltM <21-271» WOODBURY UNITED Mra. Hatlie Belaon is recovering BRETHREN CHURCH nicely from the surgery she had G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Funeral Services For Mr. Schaffer Held on Monday Men Return from Wastern Journey Roy Overholt Trio At Pleasant Valley For All Your Insurance Needs Life* • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN Insurance Agency Over Honking-Miller' 120 W. STATE ST. Phone WI 5-4174 Milo Church Pastor Milo Walidorff Morning worship, 9:45 am. home some time this week. ★ Paul Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Harney, Pat Edgerton and Linda Hawthorne were baptized last Sun­ WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN day at Gul! lake. ★ Mrs. Rose Chap­ lin Is convalescing in Borgess hos­ CHURCH pital and expects to be home some­ O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor time this week. A Mrs. Audrey Sunday school. 10 am. Jacobs and Mrs. Louise Pye of Morning worship, 11 am. Grand Rapids called on their mo­ Evening service, 7:45 pm. ther last Sunday ns they were on Prayer meeting, Wed_ a pm. their way to Purdue University, taking a course in Sunday school ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor work from their different churches. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton of Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses, 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 Middleville. Mrs Lee Nottingham and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham, Mrs. am. Sadie Lynn of Battle Creek and her Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays before mother, Mrs. Lucy Kyes of Hick­ ory Comers were callers In the Masses on weekdays. home of Mrs. Prank Roush the past Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. week. * Mrs. Alto Rowe will leave ST. AMBROSE, DELTON this week for Rockford, Hj.. where Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. she expects to attend two wed­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE dings In her family during SeptemSunday Mass: 10:30 am. SCHOOL? f one million boys and girls 16 and 17 years of age, who should be in high school, nor. They have left their books behind and hang out in gnags on street comers, or work casually from time to time at low paid jobs. Few arc equipped for regular employ­ ment. Many of them are habitues of the juvenile courts. These are high-school dropouts. They are a big problem now, and in a few years will be an even bigger problem. The (J. S. Labor Department has estimated that within the next 10 years 7,500,000 youths will quit school before finishing high school. Educators arc concerned about” tins prospect, unless the schools are able to provide courses that will keep these young people in school and train them for useful lives. The number of jobs available for unskilled workers is decreasing year by year, be­ cause of advances of technology. But the number of people who will be seeking such jobs is increasing rapidly. * Why arc large numbers of young people leaving high school before graduation and why is this problem considered so serious by educators and other civic leaders? Hill your child be a high-school dropout? OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to’the public Wednesday and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. Sept. 2, 1962. Morning worship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ mon: "Work and Worship." Church school classes through third grade. 10. Tuesday 7:30 Session Meeting. Wednesday. 6:30 pm. Circle 6 will have a potluck supper at Mrs. Ger­ ald Scudder's cottage. Leach lake. 8 pm. Circle 8 will meet in tiie church lounge. Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir Saturday, the. Couples club will meet at the Howard Frost cottage. Barlow lake. Come at 3 for swim­ ming. Potluck supper at 6:30. After 60 Years Personal. Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway Cr Green Hastings Phone WI 5-3252 CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 *m Sunday school, 10:15 am. FERTILIZER EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 10 am. Holy Communion and senna n for Labor Sunday. Emmanuel Guild meets at 13:30 pm. Wednesday for potluck lunch­ eon at the Rectory. St. Cecilia Choir Guild meets Wednesday at 7:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott. Minuter Rev. Lowell McCarty will be guest speaker. Sermon: "Life's Rewarding Qumr----------------------------------------------There will be a nursery during the 11 o'clock service. Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner class carry-in dinner in church. Sept. 9. 2:30 Planning Conference at Wesley Woods camp at Clear lake. This Is for all official board and commission members. Still Serving FOR WHEAT Complete Fertilizer Service ALL ANALYSES 12-12-12 0-32-16 14-14-14 6-24-12 6-24-24 10-20-20 8-32-1 5-20-20 0-25-25 10-20-20 Others Bulk • Bagged • Ingredients (SPREADERS FOR LOAN) PLANT tf's'yC* FOOD SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Odassa Woodland Fertiliser Plant at Woodbury . �COUNTRY ACRES ...A New Development In Middleville With All City Improvements Friday' August 31 Through Saturday, Sept. 8 HOURS 3:00 P.M. Through 9:00 P.M. DAILY Closed on Sunday fDOWN NO CLOSING COSTS NON 2 Big Living Levels 1737 Square Feet Complete Home As Shown *o VETERANS USE WORK EQUITY PLAN... EARN YOUR DOWN PAYMENT BY DOING YOUR OWN PAINTING, GRADING, TILE & CLEANUP 1^0 ’11,250"° Dear Folks: Country Acres is located on Grand Rapids Street in Middleville. You would expect these beautiful homes, finished, ready to move into, to cost several thousand dollars more. The great reduction in cost, passed on to you, is due to the fact these home are pre-manufactured and not hand built. Everything is precision cut, assembled accurately in plant and in the field. Your home never gets wet as the roof is put on the first day, nor is it out in the weather during construction. We invite you to look over the models now, and buy your home at the lowest price, with finest quality ever offered the Middleville area, on one of the limited lots available. • Deluxe Ranch Home TL _ The Management 912 Square Feet DURLITE HOMES Inc.„ 10,990 *“jXfl ?? •JU Salesmen: Middleville, Curt Solomon, Ph. SY 5-3727 and Grand Rapids, Art Wilson, Ph. GL 2-2680 f Month �Thursday, August 30, 1962 In Barry county, on the most di­ rect and eligible route, and file the survey of so much of said rood in Hie office of township clerk of each township through which road shall Pag* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Fresh Out of the Attic ify U. D. Burpee pasZ os shall be layed out in each township. Provided tiie State shall i not be chargeable for any expense I incurred in laying out said road. Section 3. This act shall take effect I I and be in force from and after its ; Approved March 19th, 1845. , I Questions this information has ! brought to my mind: Did they build this road? If they did. what route did they take? Could this iiave later been the stage road by the Fred Kelly.farm between here and Hick­ ory Comers? Could this have been the stage route across the fields and through the woods from the Floyd Johncock farm out north and west of Delton here? Both the Kelly­ farm and the Johncock farm would have been in line between Augusta and Yankee Springs. And last, where was Gull Mills? BLOCK NO. IS OP THE DELTON ,1837, Tiie Angells and Lamont; MACCABEE QUILT OF 1902: Mary Deaths In Lenawee County; Jonn Barrett, Mary Chase. Elizabeth J. I Jacob Eisenhauer and His Dc.wenWilliams, Mandy Crawford. Amelia Idants; A History of St. Pauls Par­ Gleason. C. M. Cross. Lib Honey-, lull, Flint. Mich.; Burr Oak Ceme­ well, Kate Freeman. Leroy Lenar, tery Records. Burr Oak. Mich.: ___ _______ Mrs. Addle _____ Smith.,_____ Susan___ Davis. E. Supplement, First Land Owners ol Thls new Bernard Museum down G. Phelps. Ben Chcncwcrtch. {Kalamazoo County. Features and here is about ready to go into orbit. Chancy E. Dipner. Sarah Green. E. I Pillers: The Lively Histones; New All the fixing up is about done. E c™. Un Uue. D, O. Dicta- Mr.uber. * Butanter,. C.rB Wer | roofs, „„ „,ul„ plant „„ new n heating and what son, Matilda Francisco. Emehne . version of Michigan My Michigan. nOL Tiie one dollar bills ore pourWUliams, E. R. Phelps. Foster Davis,1 Inscriptions on two Bony County ' |n lor mcnilxrshlpwcU a., Lillis Vorenkaxnp.___________________ Gravestones. Nute Ceme- J donatlotu fnxn ttlI over lhe Right now is the start of the <*r>. rtitngs kou Might uu_io COUIlly are coming to our meetings, new year for "The Michigan Heri- ‘ V. - r lfor exhibit are coming tn. but tage," put out by tiie Kalammmo w J.hC. K^n m be ’donl KVt me wron8' w0 81111 hnve Valley Genealogical Society. If you i °*l> tl,c 1 h»‘PPtn to ** rooln for yours. ta m Mn U Ml, 11 «• ~n‘7- •“ I The other day a woman gave me know you would enjoy this pubyou a lc Creck PflPcr !hat ciune out llcatlon. It only costs »3.00 a year H- u- Hurpet. Uc'to®' I the day Garfield died. A girl, 21 to become a member. This entitles'111 Jcars oId- running a drive-in In you Hl to 1UUT four u»uc* issues u* of the "Michigan ',he BfmdwAgon with the rest of _ __________ _______ when__I told her______ about >uu .. _____It is published __ ■ quarterly. _______ 1 he .nipiiibt-rs. - said. ... ........ ___ Garfield?" Of Heritage." us members. * . it. "Who was .I,,..'. I...... ......... ...i.r. «! u « SUU. taMta LU.- course you don't have lo Know who ’ Garfield was to fry a hamburg, but seems like it would help. It's about Utaum .bor. lhe Llbnur., Then“““T’ "'J"!”' “ tunc we started a Historical So­ Is always a good program with dif- I charge. 1 ua* able to find a very, ciety or something- A dollar bill ferent Speakers Mwwlng pictures vcr>- interesting bit of Information: etZ You are entitled to special FROM OP MICHIGAN, 1845. mailed to Dr. Bernard, Delton will put you in the swim. privileges in the Kalamazoo Public] NO. 36. Library at any time. Show your j An Act to provide for the laying From a book entitled. "Memorials membership card and you can go out of a State Road from Augusta. of the Grand River Valley" by Into Kalamazoo, via । Franklin Everett, A. M. and printed uim the ww Genealogical vwwtaDfivM, Room. ,uAnii. Hus । m the county <ol m twuaxiiiiKou, hlstorv books. (JUU miih IC ■<> Yankee Vnni-<v snrtm>« m in 1878 I find the following. While room guu Mills, to In IVWU is » filled UUCU with Wl.U history MUIS. ---------- Springs, —.o—, ... family histories, Pioneer Society | Barry county. collections etc. It will amaze you . section 1. Be it enacted by the to home. I am sure you will all en­ what you would have access to. Senate and House of Representa- joy it: ‘In 1837 the first newspaper In the To give you an idea here is what ' tires of the State of Michigan, that , ____ 1963 _________________ „.___________________ ____ brought __________ was out... in___ lhe__Spring Salmon Kmg. and Mumford Eld-1Valley was started-THE GRAND issue: Michigan's First Constitution, red. Junior, ot Kalamazoo county, i RIVER TIMES. It was edited by Its Loss and Restoration; Pioneer [and Samuel Case, of Burry county, George W. Pattison, who was also Ingham County Families; Lincoln! icoln I be and they arc hereby hereby authorized I• its proprietor. The first impression The to lay out and establish u State ' of *• it is presumed1 •to in “” existence and the Organization man;______________________ "*_______________________ “ be •**• from tne the village or of Augusta, no*'- That impression was w made on Nevins Family: Pioneer Women ' Road Roa a irom Augusta. »>««• unpiwwn wo> . • - ... cloth, _._.u Lout* Teachers of Michigan; Michigan i Kalamazoo county, via tiie Gull| and.---------------presented to -------- River,, to this place, a distance of sixty mileq; and from this to Grand Haven, a distance of thirtyfive or forty miles; thence to Mil­ waukee and Chicago. Thus the village of Grand Rap­ ids. .with a navigable stream-a water power of twenty-five fact fall—an abundance of crude build­ ing materials—stone of excellent quality—pine, oak and other tim­ ber in immense quantities within its vicinity, can but flourish—can but be the Rochester ot Michigan! The basement story of an extensive mill, one hundred and sixty by forty feet, is now completed; a part of the extensive muciUnery is soon to be put in operation. Titer© are now several dry goods and grocery stores—some three or four public MSU Scientists Using ‘CenterCuf For Corn Silage For high-energy silage, leave twothirds of the oom stalk tn the ft eld That's what Michigan Bute Uni­ versity scientists win be doing in tiie next few weeks as they begin a cattle feeding trial In Lenawee county. Theyll feed only the “Center­ cut" of Um corn stsB^-the part that include* Um cara—Co about JOO head ef beef ealvee. Anether and soon to be finished In good style, upon the expense of a single individual, who commenced busi­ ness a few years ago, by a small traffic with the Indians. Buch, is the encouragement to Western pio­ neers! The village plat is upon a bold bank of the river, extending back upon an irregular plain, some eighty to a hundred rods, lo rising bluffs, from tbe base and sides of which of the most pure, crystal­ like fountains of water burst out tn boiling springs, pouring forth streams that murmur over their pebbly bottoms, at once a delight to the eye, and Invaluable luxury lo the thirsty palate. New England may surpass this place with her lofty mountains, but not with her greatest boast—purity ■talar groap at eatUe win r»etfva eritnary. "whete rta»." nUArt Bteetojr. Barry County Agri—I Agent, says special ma­ ' will be used to harvest tbe of the com stalks, letting ----------- pa f«n to the ground and leaving a high stubble in Um field. “If correctly done,” Btoeby as­ sert*. “it would eliminate tbe need fur two different kinds of harvest equipment, two different storages, and tbe time and machinery In­ volved with grinding and adding cam during tbe feeding period." Ho explains that many cattle feeder* harvest both corn silage and ear cam to get high energy ration. Over half of tbe total stalk acreage la left tn the field when com ta dertaking of MBU's antmal hus­ bandry and agricultural engineer­ picked. ing departments and the Lenawee County Extension service. more efficient use of tbe avail­ able energy in Um corn crop. Since the ear is the most nutri­ tious part of a com plant, the re­ searchers hope to get a silage that will make a feed high enough in energy to fatten beef calve* to choice grade without the addition of shelled com. Tbe animals from the two lota will be Individually weighed at the beginning and end of the trial. They'll also be group weighed periodically throughout the feeding period. The feeding trials are a Joint un­ Mon Bound Over On Knife Charge Terry t, Herru. 10. Detroit, wee bound over to the Sept. 10 term of Circuit Court Friday by Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright after on examination of charges of posses­ sion of a switch blade and carrying a concealed weapon. IUkrt> has been free ew bond. He was arrested by City police last June 2 during the annual Mich­ igant^rcie rally.• the US’s are coming... IHfWK a,, LU OH 62s! sandy, and mostly dry. The town Is delightful, whether you view it from thp nlaln the plain, nnnn upon flm the hnnlra banks nf of Ihn the river, or from the bluffs that over­ look the whole surrounding country. To ascend these bluffs, you take a gradual rise to the height of a hun­ dred feet, when the horizon only limits the extent of vision. The scenery to an admirec of beautiful landscape is truly picturesque and Is seen a wide spread plain of burrinviting to the agriculturalist. Turn­ ing westward, especially at the set­ ting of the sun. you behold the most enchanting prospect—the dim of the ville below —the broad sheet of water murmuring over tiie Rapids swift gliding ripples—the glassy­ river at last losing itself in its dis­ tant meanderings, presents a scen­ ery that awakes lhe most lively State Census of Kalamazoo County. Mills, so called, to Yankee Springs. Campau, and always by him saervd- emotions. But the opposite shore, Iv preserved. In that paper, bearing upon which you behold, a rich, date "April 18th. 1837." the editor fertile plain, still claims no small announces his intentions in a mod­ amount of admiration. Near the est salutatory, and stales that the bank of the river is seen the little regular issue will be deferred until rude village of- the more civilized Hie 29th. It was then nm enter­ Indians—their uncouth framed prise to Issue that sheet. .The place dwellings—their little churches and was a mushroom frontier village, their mound-like burying places. and Pattison had no golden pros- The number and size of the mounds pccts before him. when he sent out which mark the spot where lies his comely little sheet. The leading the remains of tiie proud warrior, and the more humble of the untam­ article is here-given:' ed tribe, too plainly tell the en­ "THE ROCHESTER OF MICHI­ dearments of that lonely plain to GAN" IN 1837. the native aborigines, and how From The Grand River Times, quick the mind will follow tbe train April 18. 1837. "Though young in its improve­ of associations to by-gone days, and menu. the site of this village lias contrast these reflections with pres­ long been known and esteemed for ent appearances. Thus we see the its natural advantages. It was here scenes of savage life, quickly spread thnt the Indian Traders long-since upon the brood canvas of the imagfemade their grand depot. It was at nation—the proud chieftain seated, this point that the missionary her­ and ids tribe surrounding the coun*ald established his institution of I' learning—taught the forest child wild amusements of tiie "red man the beauty of civilization, and in 1of the forest," and ns soon think estimable benefits of the Christian of their present unhappy conditiortT religion. Tills has been the choic­ the bright flame of their lighted Boilding materials have come of age. A whole est. dearest spot to the unfortunate piles has been extinguished, and Indian, and now is the pride of the with it has faded the keen, expres­ range of exciting materials are now available for white man. Like other villages of sive brilliancy of the wild man's ■st in creating beautiful decorating effects. the West, its transition from the eye! Their lovely Washtenang. upon savage^to a civilized state, has been which their light canoes have so Here are a fewas sudden,'as its prospects are now long glided, is now almost deserted. It Is from this point, too. that flattering. Who would have believed, to Iiave you can see In the distance the HOOt TIU Beautiful <f.to,Qlina visited this place two years since, evergreen tops of the lofty pine, when it was only inhabited by a waving In majesty above the sturdy can k* “thieved with th. few families, most of whom were of 1oak, the beech and maple, present­ m°ny lovely <o|ot, ond po,|trnj French origin, a people so eminent ing to the eye a wild, undulating for .exploring the wilds and me­ plain, with its thousand charms. now available in floor tile. See andering rivers, that this place Such is the location, the beauties our selection now. would now contain iU twelve hun­ and the advantages of this youth­ dred inhabitants? Who would have ful town. The citizens are of the imagined that thus rapid would most intelligent, enterprising and have been lhe improvement of this industrious character. Their build­ romantic place? The rapidity of its ings are large, tasty and handsome­ settlement is beyond the most vis­ ly furnished—the clatter of mallet ionary anticipation: but lu location, and chisel—the clink of hamrncis— ceiumc its advantages, and its clime, were the many newly raised and re­ once of - — . sufficient to satisfy the observing cently covered frames—and tiie few mind, and nothing but the frown skeleton boats upon the wliarves of Providence could blast its pros­ of the river, speak loudly for the enterprise of the place! Mechanics pects! The river upon which this town of all kinds find abundance of em­ is situated. Is one of the most im­ ploy. and reap a rich reward for portant and delightful to be found their labor. Village property ad­ In the country—not important and vances tn value, and the prospect MMUHG Th. wid.ipr.ad pop. beautiful alone for its clear, sllver- of wealth is alike flattering to all I "lonfr of fi„. wood paiw|,„0 j, hke water winding IU way through What the result of such advantages a romatlc valley of some hundred and prospects will be, time alone ‘'“•'’il.odoprobil, miles, but for its width nnd depth, must determine. But a view of this place and its its susceptibility for steam navigaondUamifol d.cororinp .ff.t„, ! tion, and the Immense hydraulic vicinity, where we find a rich and L^-.. S«e our large display. fertile soil, watered with the liest power afforded, at this point. Wc feel deeply indebted to our of springs, and enjoying as we do Milwaukee friends for their lucid a salubrious climate, a healthful description of the advantages to be atmosphere, and the choicest gifts derived from a, connection of the of a benign Benefactor, would satis­ waters of this river with those of fy almost any one that this will Detroit, by canal or railroad. A soon be a bright star In the constel­ canal is nearly completed around lation of Western villages. Such, lhe. BaDifte. .nt-Ihfe J21A.<& 5U«ld?ntr gentle reader, is a faint description ly large to admit boats to pass up■ of mo place from winch "bur fiaper and down, with but little detention halls—from which, we hope, will Several steamboats are now prepar­ emanate matter os pleasing and ing to commence regular trips from interesting, as the town is beautlLyons, at the mouth of. the Maple, ful and inviting! EAST SIDE LUMBER CO Exciting New ’ } Materials to Create Delightful Interiors a ALL MODELS AVAILABLE »w,miT£ its We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. f R/ H v’OAD ST. PHONE WI 5-2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNI NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS NOTICE! Bids will be taken for construction of a City & County Dog Pound until September 4th, 1962. Plans arc available at the offices of the Barry County Clerk and the Hastings City Clerk. The county and city reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Z MERCURYS ' MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Haitingi WI 5-2479 �Old, New Constitutions GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION I (Continued from Page 1 this BecUon.) «3!i! i ii property. Fraud and Illegality can atill go to court. There are to be no courts working an a tag basis, as our Justices' Courts and Circuit Court Commissioners have In the past. All must be on a salary. Prohibition against running for any other ofllce during the term tor which a Judge has been elected la continued. The power of the Governor to fin vacancies is removed. This brought a very hot contest. In can of a vacancy the Supreme Court is authorised to send in other judges to do the work, or to designate sotnS retired Judge to election. OF YOUR NEWLY REMODELED AGP FOOD STORE IN ENTER MG ARP CONTEST! 12 VALUABLE PRIZES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TO BE GIVEN AWAY but all vacancies are to be filled by election only. This applies to ths Supreme Court, Circuit Court, Appellate Court, and Probate Ooart. Circuit Judges may have their state salary augmented by county salary, as in the past. . W* 3-STAR HOLIDAY FOOD EVENT FOR THE LONG WEEKEND! recommendation ot the Governor by a two-thlrds vote in each House of the Legislature. This, as you will note, has just failed in connection with a Probate Judge whom the Supreme Coart asked tbe Governor and Legislature to remove, but the House overwhelmingly defeating the proposition. the picture within 6 years after the Constitution takes effect, except that the Legislature has the power by a two-thlrds vote to establish inferior courts and to fix the qualifications, tenure, method tf selec­ tion, and salary of the Judges thereof. In other words, the Legislature could continue the Justices on a salary basis or It can set up some other kind of a court to take their place. This provision, authorizing the Legislature to establish inferior courts, was the result of the recognition that in some of the smaller counties It would be very difficult—even impossible—to get a lawyer tc take on the Job of county Judge to do the work now being done by the Justices. There was a rather sharp fight on this matter of abolish­ ing the justices and It took some real work on the floor of the con­ vention to get Into the Constitution the provision for the establishment of minor courts, not necessarily manned by lawyers. All incumbent Judges, circuit and probate, may nominate them­ selves for reelection by the filing of an affidavit. While this is quite a shakeup of our Judicial department. It is believed that most of the changes will work for the good, and that we will have a better system than we have had In the past A general change which is noticeable as one reads the new provisions, and that is also shown by the new Judiciary act adopted by the Legislature last year, is a decrease in legislative power and an increase in the rule­ making power of the Supreme Court. I The Supreme Court, Circuit Court. Appellate Court, and Probate Court are all courts of record under the new Constitution. The dis­ qualification of one to run for any of these Judgeships after the age of "TO is continued. (Concluded Next WeekJ at Blodgett Memorial hospital Grand Rapid*. Sunday, August IB, Mr. and Mn. Chester Hesteriy with the Vic. tor Cluma, the Kenneth Neilsens, Lake Odessa By Mra. Dim Peterman Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia are home after a twoweek vacation at their cottage at Irons on Bib Bass lake. Tiie Raymond Anderson* of Union City, Ind., were guests of the Neebs. * Mra. Wilbur Neeb underwent surgery on her fool LIT US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED Experience plus skill make the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9IB7O WI 5-5992 221 N. Jeftotwa st MM Fsrasrly st Firetfoao Store We Close at Noon on Saturdays Bevera, enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Bherman Lepard of Grand Rapids at Silver lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and family have Manuel, Aria., after Summer vaca-1 lion with their parents, the Roy Jacksons and Mr. and Mn. Henry Doombos of Comstock. Mr. Jackson is a t—eher in the San Manuel school system. Mr. and Mn. Arnold Cunningham and children, Judy, Terry and Gwen, have returned from a trip through Kentucky and Tennessee, visiting places of Interest including the Smdkles, and over into Georgia. At Winchester, Ky., they visited a ma­ rine buddy ot Arnold's, tiie Torn Crowe family, * Wednesday, Aug. IS. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Erickson and family entertained relatives with a family dinner to honor Capt ily home on leave from Aberdeen, Md. Attending besides tbe hosts and honored guests were their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandahi and MTS. Robert Criin and family of Allegan. Elof Erickson and son. Paul, of Alto and Mrs. Arthur Erickson and daughters. ★ Mra. Verna Cooley and granddaughter, Peggy, spent several days at Birm­ ingham visiting tbe Dale Schairer family. Mary. Margaret, Carmen and John Silvas of Lansing spent last week with their grandmother, Mra. Leonor Vargas, and family. ★ Mrs. Arvllla Murty had e-s her Thursday lunch guests Miss Bertha LePard of Grlebel and Mn. Lottie Barker. ★ Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Bush of Marquette and Mr. and Mn. Ken­ neth Slater of Lansing were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est Bever of Eagle Point, the Aug. 19 weekend. Mr. and Mn. Harry Rogen of Okemos were Bunday callers. Michigan State sophomore foot­ baller Doug Roberts is a forme* > hockey star with the Detroit Junior J Red Wings. 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PKG. /7C Northern Tissue 3 3cpo"5' 12 nos. ’i STAR DUST Bleach 39c WAXTEX Wax Paper 2'S2 45c All prices In this ad effective thru fat., Sept, 1st Angel Food Ring 39c Potato Chips l£59c Danish Nut Ring KKk 49c .THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC. I$uper Markets AMERICA'S DlPIHDSflt fOOD MIRCKANT $IM(| I �nmur. Ml um , WoMu. «ua 7m« »-TWt HASTINGS BANNIll ihrw.-,.. ■ Strand Brings Back 2 Popular, W . - I7»l Outstanding Films »iu <*• . •Woodland, Sunfield and Lake-0 Schools to Open -The Vikin*,- rul i> heded bri Kirk Douglas. Tony Curtis. Ernest1 Borgnine and Janet Leigh. The film was originally produced at a cost of over 7 million dollars and was photographed in the ice - capped fjords of Norway. "Trapeze" again stars Tony Cur- tn. Th...,. this week that once again two out­ I Both films are In color and Clnestanding films of recent years will mascope. be brought back to the theatre in a combination basis 1 In Bahia Felix. Chile, rain fallsi The Strand will open this an average ol 325 days a year. But Thursday, "The Vikings" and Iquique. Chile, farther north, once “Trapes*.” Each film will be shown | went 14 years without any rain al THERE'S STILL TIME TO BUILD I There are plenty of good building days ahead, so you can build the home of your with our help dreams this year You have a large choice of New Home Plans when you use our New Home Plan library .'. . Come in and browse. Our staff will help you select the materi­ als, arrange financing . . . and we'll provide labor, too. Lakewood schools ............. . social studies and 4 The for the Fall term with aopen half Septir~.. d*y I Domita will teach session only as afternoon will be । head basketball coach. Robert *___Peters wi 11 teach In lunior hleh Peters will teach in Junior high and and taken up with teachers meetings. The Woodland Kindergarten chll- serve as head football coach and dren will attend school for the first Mrs. Anna Oade, a recent gradu­ time Wednesday. Sept. 5. Parents ate of Michigan State University will be notified whether their chil­ will teach commercial subjects. At Woodland, new elementary dren will attend in the forenoon or afternoon sessions. Mra. Van La- teachers are Mra. Yvonne Albright, anen will be In lhe Kindergarten first grade; Mra. Elaine VanLaancn, Kindergarten; Mra. Marguerite Olhroom Tuesday morning Sept. 4 to enroll children not previously en­ ricb: second grade, Mrs. Edna Crothers. sixth grade and Mrs. Rose rolled. Ainsworth, second grade. Mrs. Tuesday. Sept. 4, Kindergarten Crothers was with the Hastings children riding the buses out of system last year, Mrs. Ainsworth in Luke Odessa will attend in the the Ionia county rural schools in . morning only and then Wednes­ the post and Mrs. Olhrich taught day they will be picked up around J noon nnd then taken home on the school teachers at Woodland, pew this year are Ron Martin, social the end of each school day. studies; Robert Dykstra, mathema­ Wednesday. Sept. 5. all Lake tics; Mrs. Margaret Hale Eggers, Odessa town children will attend science. Mr. Martin will serve as for the first time as the town chil­ junior varsity coach. Mrs. Eggers dren will attend morning sessions unless otherwise specified. Kinder­ At J dike Odessa West Elementary garten children at Clarksville and school, three third grade teachers Sunfield will attend in the morning will greet children for the first time. Tills year all ninth graders from Woodland. Clarksville and Lake Odessa will attend school at Wood­ land nnd Lake Odessa and Clarks­ ville students (ninth graderat will board shuttle buses at the West Elementary school or at the high All tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades from the Woodland, Clarks­ ville and Lake Odessa schools will attend the Lake Odessa achool and except for a few students for chem­ istry class all Sunfield students will continue to attend that school. Summer Improvements such as painting and general maintenance have been done in all schools, the Woodland library was remodeled and a study hall partition was changed In the Lake Odessa high school, the brick work repainted and water-proofed in the Clarks­ ville school and some new window frames installed. At Sunfield many । rooms were painted and some new furniture purchased as well as 26 typewriters for the commercial rooms. Richard Smith former elementary principal at the Lyons-Muir school is the new area administrator for the Sunfield school. Rauli Aho. high school principal at Kingston last year, will assist Mr. Smth and teach science and math. Joe A COMPLETE FREE PARKING What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? 313 N. Boltwood This Use of Live Oral Polio Vaccine Not Recommended WI 5-5102 HURRY! RIGHT NOW: BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR AS WE MAKE ROOM FOR '63 MODELS! j AT YEAR-END PRICES! HURRY! YOU'LL GET A SKY-HIGH TRADE-IN DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Phone MAdiion 3-6301 Delton Kiwanii, 4H Leaders Chicken Barbecue Jutf South of Stoto .^MONTGOMERY WARD Pre-Season Sale Holds Your Tires Until Nnvpmhpr ' Until November 1st t The annual Barry County 4H Kiwanis chicken barbecue Is set for Sept. 13. at lhe Barry County 4H camp at Algonquin lake. Again this year the Kiwanis Club will barbecue the chicken and the the 4H leaders will provide the pot­ luck to go with the chicken. The program will center around the 4H swimming pool and 4H tal­ ent will provide the entertainment. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE M BARR Tire Shop ' S. ROYAL Distributor v & Used Tires Mounted FREE! ■ FREE PARKING WASHERS Riverside 4-MUAEI GUARANTEE These Maytag Washers . have been America's choice for years. Fast, efficient and beau­ tifully designed, tha washers 88 Hiom are unmatched ALSO SEE THE MAYTAG Two have been from the approxi­ mately 100,000 persons who have rceived oral vaccine while the other three have occurred In the approxi­ mately 7.800,000 remainder of Mich­ igan's population. Children should respect their eld­ ers. especially when elders are driv­ ing cars and children are riding bicycles. According to the Institute for Safer Living, young bicyclists should be trained In defensive rid­ ing rather than to expect motor­ ists to look out for them. Your child can be a defensive cyclist by observing these practices: Ride on right hand side of street; ride well to side of normal traffic lane; ride in a straight line, do not weave into street: ride in single file, and never with a passenger on handle bars; stop. look, listen before making left turn across street or at inter­ section; use proper hand signal when making a turn. WI 5-3424 112S. Jeffenofl In addition, ponce nanaied five traffic complaints, policed nine ac­ cidents, checked on 15 non-crimlnai complaints, kept a close watch on IS homes were the occupants were on vacation, escorted four funerals and Investigated four non-traffic accidents. The Police also issued 14 tickets for moving traffic violations and four for non-moving violations. They processed 70 applications for driver's licenses, checked on 17 dog complaints, killed three dogs and listed four persons as having been bitten by canines. The cruisers traveled 3.131 miles, used 274 gallons of gas and eight quarts of oil. COMMANDER AND CHIEFTON ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR! SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER written offenses, simple assault, dlsorderilness, delinquent minora, prowlers and drunk driving were among the law violations reported by Police Chief Richard Sunior to members of the City Council Monday night. Thirty-one offenses were listed GET $25 TO $500 STOP IN OR CALL TODAY Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable "Although we do not know that lytic polio.” Dr. Heustis said, "pru­ dence dictates that its use be dis­ continued until additional Informatlon is available.” This recommendation is made. Dr. Heustis further explained, be­ cause 1> the Michigan Department of Health and the Michigan State Medical Society have both recom­ mended continued use of Salk vac­ cine, 2) there is no outbreak of polio in the Stet* and the health department has repeatedly urged that oral vaccine be used only in the event of a specific type out­ break. and 31 both the printed recommendations of the United States Public Health Service and of the manufacturer of the vaccine'in­ volved Indicate that, in the absence of an epidemic, the beat time to give live oral polio vaccine is from November through May. OF '62 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS letter CONVENTIONAL lytic polio In two Michigan adults shortly after each had received HURRY! another Don't get caught in the pre-school rush. Plan now to get the things you need. Shop all the stores with cash from Ixical and have only one small payment to make each month. Maytag State Health Commissioner Al­ bert E. Heustis. M. D.. has recom­ mended that the use of live oral polio vaccine be discontinued in Michigan. idation follows LAST CHANCE TO GET A HUGE SELECTION is exchange student to Mexico this Summer and who is expected to re­ turn home Aug. 29th. Aug. 21, 1962 Dear Everyone: It is drawing near to the time I must leave and my family Is get­ ting sad. They don’t want me to leave. I have an invitation to come down on the train in November for Roberto's wedding and they say I ''absolutely*' must come back next Today we had our next to the last tour. It was a shopping tour. I spent the remainder of my money because I will only be here one more week. 1 bought a beautiful Mexican Mrs. Rachael Binns, Mrs. Idah Pet­ (wool) rug. It Is about 10 to 13 foot rie and Mrs. Muriel Adams, all ex­ long and 4 to ft foot across. The perienced teachers having taught main color is a bright blue. We also tn the Westphalia, Grand Ledge went to a glass blowing factory. We and Detroit schools. Miss Bethel Mote, who formerly taught In Lake Jects out of glass. I bought a glass Odessa will again return to teach pitcher and six glasses. Also, three one section of Fourth grade as she small glass figures. Yesterday we had our final Is returning home from her mlsclasses at school. Tomorrow we have The new guidance director at our “graduation” and Martha's aunt is making me a dress for It. Lakewood will be Ward VanLaanen who formerly worked as U guidance She doesn’t even use a pattern. Just counselor in the Waterford town­ looks at the pattern picture, takes ship schools near Pontiac. Mra. Am' I ever going to be crowded Louise Hanson will teach half day on the plane with all my things— In Kindergarten. Several new teachers have been HELP! Oh well, time will tell. Love assigned to the high school at Lake Susan Odessa as Roger Eggers returns to P. 8. I’m sorry I didn't get this Lakewood as head basketball coach, social studies and physical educa­ letter out right away but now I tion teacher. Jerry Eckman will be Tonlght was tiie "graduation." We an English teacher and football all received lovely diplomas—they're 1coach: Karyl Hartzler. social studies glossy with a seal and ribbons. I and Mrs. Marilyn Roy. English. Three new head coaches will be think I would like to have mine 'coaching Lakewood teams this Fall for Spanish so I can have it trans­ :in football. Jack Lambert al Wood­ land, Robert Peters al Sunfield and ferred Into credit at Hastings High Jerry Eckman, the Lake Odessa school ("A” Average). All I have to ' squad. This will be the last season 1 Placido when I get back and he ;Lakewood will field three separate will do all the rest. We also had ,variety teams as In 1963 the teams wonderful food at the Institute, .will be combined and play one varsity schedule. Negotiations are don't know what it was—but it w underway to add Hastings. Ionia This Sunday, I am having a fare­ and Grand Ledge to the schedule well party. That morning I think for that year. Teachers not returning to the possibly the twins are going to take us to Omeco so I can get more pic­ Lakewood system this Fall Include, Donald Waldron, Robert and Jean tures of "Popo" the snow capped KrlLzer. Martan Cowley, Mr. and volcano. Ill see you Thursday—the 2flth Mra. James Garvey. Robert Suffal­ ette, Florence Raub, Garold Bro­ at Metropolitan Airport In Detroit. phy, Maxine Sinclair. Emma Jean Vanilla beans, dried in the sun Englerth. Lois Barlow. Ena Arm­ strong. Letah Boyce, and Joanne for weeks to acquire their heavy Specs. Some have positions elsetheir original weight Ln shrinkage, ent teaching, with Mrs. Jordan and the National Geographic Magazine Mrs. Armstrong retired. Mrs. Wilbur Neeb. a teacher for a number of years in tbe rural areas and for the last two years at the Altoft school near Hastings has also retired. NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE! DRIVE IN Susan Kay Fuller Police Report 31 Law Violations Says ‘Good-By’ In 2-Week Period Forgery, embezzlement, simple To Mexico City larceny, breaking and entering, sex Avoid the Last Minute Rush MODELS AT M 6.7O-Utob* •yp® blackwall GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS For "Sure Go" in hub-cap-deep \mawl Built of strong Nylon cord for extra blowoak protection. Extra-deep, self-cleaning lugs and strong but­ tresses provide constant traction under all advene conditions. Skid resistors give you extra safety on wet roads. Don't get stuck—get Riverside. six* 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 139 W. State Phone WI 5-2081 Tubw-typa blackwail 14.88 17.88 20.88 Tubalsss Slxa blackwall 4.50/4.00-n 15.58 6.40/6.50-17 15.85 4.70-15 or 7.50-14 16.88 7.10-15 of 8.00-15 18.88 7.40-15 o. 150-14 20.88 NOMONIY DOWN! HtU MOUNTING I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-09-06.pdf a5b3b2899be72450275393644e85aed0 PDF Text Text 3 Children, Man Killed in Crash Youngsters’ Lives Snuffed Out When Car Hits Tree The funeral cortege moved slowly north on Broadway, the lights on the cars were turned on as they made their way towards Riverside cemetery. People turned to watch the pro­ cession of automobiles, shaking their heads In disbelief us the three hearses rolled by. It was the funeral for the three lovely children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner. R3 Hastings, Center road, whdse lives were snuffed out about 4:30 pm. Thursday when the 1953 Chevrolet in which they were riding smashed into a large walnut tree alongside of E. State road. Triple funeral services were held at t pm. Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tor of the Hastings Baptist Church, and the Rev. Gordon F. Blakeslee, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at Stoney Point, officiated I at the final rites. Members of the Junior Conserva­ tion club were the pall bearers. The dead youngsters were Ar­ thur Lee Benner, 13, and bis two sisters, Judy Ann Benner. 12. and Cande Sue Benner, 11. Killed with them was Glen Keith Anthony, 46. who lived in a build­ ing across from the Benner home, the driver of the car. The tragedy happened about 7‘j miles east of Hastings. The car. traveling at a high rate of speed, went off the right side of the blacktopped county road, trav­ eled a total distance of 300 feet be­ fore smashing into the tree, then swirled another 16 feel before com­ ing to rest. J Mr Anthony and the two girls were thrown completely out of the car, Arthur partially out. (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... 3 YOUNGSTERS. Page 3.1 CANDE SUE BENNER ARTHUR LEE BENNER . . . When she was 6 Years Old. . . . When he was 11 Years Old. JUDY ANN BENNER . . . When she was 10 Yean Old. DEATH CAR—This is what was left of the 1953 Chevrolet tn which three children and a man were killed Thursday afternoon. to Deputy Richard Abbey.—Photo by Duane White. Groos Announces Lynn Barry ‘Fine’ Hiring of Hospital After Surgery on His Heart Friday Lynn Barry. 17, son of Mr. and Administrator Mrii Albert Barry of R3 Hastings. Richard Groos, chairman of the Pennock hospital Board of Direc­ tors. has announced that John Cantrell Bay. 33. of Dearborn, ad­ ministrator of the Rehabilitation Institute at Detroit, has been named administrator of Pennock hospital. Bay (a scheduled to take hi* new position on Oct. 1 and, until ■ Villar with the local institution. Of Tuesday morning. Surgeons scraped scar tissue from a valve in Lynn's heart, the result of rheumatic fever suffered when he was a youngster. Lynn left his hospital room at 7:45 am. Friday and at 10:40 his parents were notified that the oper­ ation had been completed, appar­ ently successfully. It was not necessary for the sur­ geons to do an "open heart" oper­ ation. Mrs. Barry reported. About three weeks ago Lynn set a trap to catch an owl that had been getting Into the Barry's chick­ ens. Tuesday night the owl was caught. Lynn's Dad suggested they might eat the big fellow. “He ought L. FOSTER BARR to. taste like chicken, he's had so . . . Chamber of Commerce Speaker. many." Mr. Barry commented. Milton L. Reeves. 19. Whitehall, tgeaded.jnillly to driving..white his license was revoked when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and was fined 825. i Pennock hospital has been with­ out a full-time administrator since the death last March of Dr. Charles Unable to employ a physician who could serve as director of the hospital and of the Barry County Health department, the«hospital board cancelled the hospital's agree­ ment with Barry county calling for one person to serve as director of both organizations. Bay has been administrator at the Rehabilitation Institute for the post five years. During that time tils experience Included construc­ tion, equipping, staffing and organ­ izing tile hospital for operation in expanded facilities. The new build­ ing accommodates 100 inpatients and up to 500 outpatients a day. The Rehabilitation Institute has ml hospital, plus the specialised henslve rehabilitation hospital. The Institute also provides physi­ cal therapy, occupational therapy, certain diagnostic services, medical social services and several special services to Harper hospital, a 650bed unit located adjacent to the Institute which has grown from a staff of 63 to 250 well-trained em­ ployees. The Institute has been affiliated with Wayne University's College of Medicine. Bay, who served his administra­ tive residency at the University (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . HOSPITAL HEAD, Page 3.1 am. Monday by Officer Kendal Wilcox. Officer Wilcox saw Reeves’ car go through the flashing red light at State-and Broadway so he stopped the car. Reeves couldn't produce a license and investigation revealed it had been suspended when Reeves had too many points. He had 11 truffle violations, including acci­ dents, since June of 1960. TO REGULATE LAKES A preliminary public hearing on what regulations might wise­ ly be placed on Barry county iff Merl Campbell to attend to- 20 Paget—3 Sections James Metcalf. Dr. Gerald Hoop­ er and Julian Gromer are among the six narrators who will “bring" areas of the world to Hastings when the Klwanls club presente Its 15th consecutive World Traver Series in Centra] auditorium starting oh Tuesday. Oct. fl. Metcalf. Hooper and Oromer are well-known to Hastings' audiences a* well as throughout the Nation for their excellent travel pictures and stories of fabulous areas of the various continents. Kiwanians are now selling sea­ son tickets for this interesting and informative program. This 15th season of Travel pro­ grams opens next month with Met­ calf presenting "The West Indies " On Nov. 20, Dr. Hooper will present the timely "Germay and the Berlin Story" to the local audience. On Jan. 15, Ben Carlin will bring an unusual film story to Hastings. “Around the World by Sea-Going Jeep" which will be followed by "bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files kit* will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Bechtel and her assistant, Mrs. V. D. Ackerman. .. Former Governor Luren Dickin­ son made a dual appearance in Barry county Sunday, speaking at the Bunnell Church at 11:00 o'clock am. and at the Hickory Corners Corrections Commissioner Earnest Methodist Church at 11:30 am. C. Brooks, has announced that the suggested establishment of a prison work camp in Yankee Springs recFor the second time in the his­ recreational and game areas is now tory of this city, Fall creek was a "dead" issue In deference to well dry last week. The draining of defined and well organized local lands tributary to the creek com­ opposition. bined with drouth conditions dur­ ing the summer no doubt account for this condition., After the heavy Mrs. Edward VanPopering la head fall of rain Sunday, however, the of a special Red Cross Committee creek was flowing as usual again. to raise money for 400 special kits (Please S«a MORE ABOUT: to be given soldiers as they em­ . . . BACKWARD GLAMORS. bark for overseas. Production of the HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1962 NUMBER 20 ing service of the Chamber of Com­ merce of the United States in Washington, D.C. The main program will be future plan of graduate of Ball State Teachers College of Muncie, Ind, spent several days this past Spring assessing the present activities of the Chamber of Commerce, and Tuesdays meelirig will give him an opportunity to make recommenda­ tions for future services. Reservations for the dinner are 32 per person, unci may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce office. Stan Cummings and Robert God­ frey are In charge of arrangements, Frank Ritchie is in charge of tick­ ets. James Coleman will be master of ceremonies and Clarence Rltsema. Chamber president, will preside. Barr, who taught public schools in Indian* prior to World War II, entered Chamber of Commerce Here's One I'ieir of Our Neic Main Street of the Kingsville, Texas, Chamber hearing by the Slate Boating Control Commission to to be held Invite Everyone to Our Street Celebration In 1951 he became manager of the Inaustrial department of the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce joining the National organization in 1056 as manager of the Birming­ ham district. In April of 1961 he was chosen to head the new consulting service which is designed to study the prac­ Av tices and procedures of a chamber of commerce, analyse its program Too many Americans take their Sasha Blemel's program, “White and make suggestions and recom­ leisure with high pressure haste. That Hunter of Brasil." mendation* designed to Increase On March 5 Julian Oromer pre­ the efficiency and effectiveness of‘ must be the explanation for the rash sents a fascinating “Grand Canyon that organization. of fatal accidents on the lakes and Adventure" and the series will con­ highways that have become a part of clude on March 26 with Phil Walk­ every long weekend holiday in this er's review, "Exotic Indonesia." country. So many people are so tense Season tickets for adults have and eager to get tn their destinations -EDITORIALS Gardner’s 10th Anniversary Sale Kiwanians have been divided into Jriday, Saturday teams to conduct the ticket sales. NOTICE—Local 726 of Middle­ ville Engineering will meet Sept. 8 at 2 pm. at the Middleville VFW Hall. All members working or laid off are urged to attend as the con­ tract Is coming up. 9/6 Section One—Pages 1 to 6 Members of the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce and all others interested are invited to attend a dinner meeting at 6:30 pm. Tues­ day. Sept. 11, to hear a report from being held In conjunction wlfh The teams follow: . Team 1—Joe Burkholder, captain, and Marv Anderson, Dick Foster, Carl Kaecheie, Willard Lawrence, Arthur Steeby, Ed Storkan and Lockwood Working. Team 2—Clifton Miller, captain, and Paul Burkey, Les Cook, Marsh Cook, Gordon Ironside, Phil Mit­ chell. Robert Sherwood and Larry Wieland. Team 3—Maurie Patten, captain, and Hal Buerge, Dick Guenther, Duane Jarman. Bob King, William Schllhaneck. Wade Shook and Tom Stebbins. Team 4—Verland Ransom, cap­ tain. and Cliff Andrus, Charles Annable, William Bradford. Del Cortright, Robert Godfrey. William MacDonald. Herb Reinhardt and Arthur Stauffer. Team 5—Franklin Beckwith, cap­ tain. and Homer Becker, Arthur Behnke. Harold ‘DeVany. Pat Gil­ more. Jay Marsman, Windy Mer­ rick. Hank St. Martin and George VanHouten. Team 6—Glenn Kahler, captain, and Dale Bassett. Hal Brandt. Jack Patten, Dr. Carl Peurach, Dr. Bruce Pryor. Wright Sim and Dr. Norbert Schowalter. Team 7 —Ed Wletnlk, Captain, and Leo Barth, Dr. WilburBhi. Stuart Cleveland. Dwight Plsher. Russell Hankins. Dick Reed. Tom Robinson and Chip 8t. Martin. Team S —Gordon Bennett, cap­ tain, and Richard Birke, Lynn Brown. Rev. George Elliott. Don Fisher. Frank Huntley, Robert Rassicotte, Robert Walldorff and War­ ren Williams. Stanley Cummings, special field Monday to Enjoy The Fun, Good Music Area Businessmen To Get Report on Plan for Future Popular Narrators, Exciting Areas on Travel Series backward glances Burdette A. LyBarker, who ha* operated a drug store on State street for the past 34 years, ha* an­ nounced the sale of his business to Kenneth H. Hoffman. World War II .veteran and a pharmacist since 1941. One Hundred and Seventh Year star football player al Woodland High last Fall, has been recovering from heart surgery in Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids. Driving Without Ltamu Costly JOHN CL-BAY . . Naw Hospital Administrator. The Hastings Banner Come to Hastings Claude Gardner, of Gardner's Pharmacy, has announced that he will hold a 10th anniversary sale this Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7-8. and invites everyone to come and visit hi* large store. Gardner also announced that a corporation has been formed un­ der the Gardner Pharmacy, Inc, with himself as president and John Csinder as vice president for a little extra lime to “relax" that they disregard all the sensible rules of safety that have been compiled for their own protection. What can be done to protect the Therefore, those who choose to break the rules to “save a little time" can usually find a way to live dangerously and in so doing risk their own lives and Imperil the lives of others. AU too often, this type of driver is detected only after his car Is a twisted mass of wreckage on or alongside the highway. Safety rules can be explained, safety law* can be passed, the highways can be patrolled—but the key to safety Is the individual driver and his own sense of personal responsibility tn protecting himself and the lives of others. driving public from these vacation­ bound zealots’ Warnings and pleas for sensible driving are issued regularly via press, radio and television These are largely disregarded. Extra highway The spectacular feat of the Rus­ patrols are established for the periods sians in putting two men into orbit, involved. However, it is utterly impos­ distracted attention from a US. feat sible to keep every foot of the highway that. In many ways was equally reunder surveillance all of the time. 4 Prep Bands to Converge in City At 3:45; Famed Dorsey Qrchestra to Play for Street Dance in Evening The wonderful music of the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra as directed by l.ee Castle, the stirring marching numbers of the Lakewood. Nashville, Delton and Hastings High School Rands, and formal ceremonies are scheduled for Hastings Monday and everyone is invited to particiixite in the celebration marking the completion of our Town’s 3130.000 street im------------------------------------------------------------• provement project. project, in addition to the new Monday's celebration will signal streets, sidewalks and street light*, the formal completion of the pro- included improved lighting in the jcct which kept most of the down­ City's off street partring lots. town area torn up all through the Summer months. The newly widened State street, which provides two traffic lane* parallel parking on each side, new sidewalks and a brilliant new “white way" make the Hastings business district one of the most Omar George Dies In California Omar George. 37. of 929 Bonnie Way. Brea. Calif., died suddenly Saturday. Sept. 1. Funeral services were held at Brea Wednesday. Mr. George had suffered with a heart condition for about one year and a half. Burnell Larke. who had em­ ployed Mr. George at Larke Buick and who was associated with him at Flint, flew to Califomfh to attend the final rites. Mr. George and his । wife. Alice, moved to California five While everyone is welcome to visit Barry county’s largest shop­ ping center at any time. Monday will be a special day and at 3:45 pm. Barry county high school bands arc to converge at a specially constructed bandstand at the cor­ Czlnder. a registered pharmacist, ner of Jefferson and State streets has been associated with Gardner for the opening ceremonies. nership In the used car business. for nearly two years. He is a gradu­ THE CONSTITUTIONS The Nashville High Band, under ate of Ferris Institute and lives the direction of Thomas Went­ with his family at 812 8. Benton tinues to publish a comparison . worth, will enter Hastings* downstreet. and appraisal of Michigan's old । town by moving down E. State Gardner, who became a registered and proposed new Constitutions street starting at the railroad pharmacist tn 1940. came here after which has been written by D. freight station. long experience in the drug busi­ Hale Brake. The fifth install­ ' The Delton High Band, directed ness., He served in the Army and ment of this comparison by this by Dale Kooi. will move down W. later worked In a drug store al well-known statesman begins on Harold Ackley, president of the State street starting from the fair­ Warren and then managed a store Page 1 of Section 3 of this issue grounds. Hastings Exchange Club, has an­ at Berkley until buying Bernard of your Banner. The comparison The llastlnga High Band, under nounced that the organization's Reed's drug store in July of 1952. is recommended as a “must" the direction of Arthur Steward, second annual toothbrush sale will reading for all Michigan electors. will march down Jefferson from the be held In the business and Indus­ high school. trial areas of the city on Friday and The Lakewood High Band, under Saturday. * derful patronage through the the direction of Virgil Bartman. i In announcing the sale. Ackley and it was will march down N. Broadway pointed out that the profits from fered. starling from the Michigan High-, h sale, too!" way department garage. In addition to door prises which last year’s sale helped the Exinclude an electric percolator, drop­ changtltes ereet a new .cabin at See for yourself how those result­ pm. leaf folding table, clutch purse, the YMCA camp at Algonquin ■ Earl McKlbbln. secretary^nanager getting Banner Classified Ad* The formal dedication will be Cannon towel set, cologne and a will work for you—selling or buy­ pen. there will be free roses for of the Barry County Fair, announced held at 6:30 o'clock when Mayor This year the proceeds will go I that the annual meeting would be Franklin C. Beckwith and other the ladies who visit the store, a ball ing. renting or looking! point pen for the men and pencils Into the club’s youth fund. too. 'held at 2 pro. on Saturday. Oct. 13. official* participate in the brief. They're powerful, economical. ceremony. for children, providing those under The toothbrushes are to be sold i at the Court House. This ceremony will also be the i 12 are accompanied by a parent. by club members who will accept I The deadline for purchasing mem­ official "Welcome Home" for per-’ phone. Call today. To cash in any amount for their brushes. berships in the Barry Ajrlculluml sonnel of the 881st Ordnance De-1 I This toothbrush is packaged es- I with action-getting Want Ada ipecially for Exchange clubs and is Society—which operates the Fair- tachment which ha* returned from just phone WI 5-3431. active duty with the Army. Ernest J. Morgan. 725 W. Bond I made by a well-known manufac-; Dancing in the street to the mu­ Only members of the Agricultural sic of the Jimmy Dorsey orchestra street, was injured Saturday morn- turer. Ing when the car he was working I Society are eligible tg vote tv direc- will begin at 7 and will continue on slipped off blocks and fractured । The Hastings Banner ... r.NOT!,<;E I tors al the annual meeting. The date until 11 pm. eight riba, a collar bone and bruises Michigan State Waterways Com-1 ,n. .... _ be open • The Hastings stores___ will ---------- ------------------------- — —. mission will be here for a hearing f M changed 152 W. State Wl 5-3441 until 10 o'clock for the convenience is feeling much better now. He 1* at Sept. 19, 1962, Wednesday, at 10:30 110 coincide with State report requlre- of everyone. Pennock hospital------------------------------- l<zn. 9/13I menta. Hastings’ downtown renovation j Exchange Club Toothbrush Sale Friday, Saturday Buy Memberships | Now to Vote at Annual Fair Meet E. J. Morgan Hurt �Pm* *-TH1 BASTING 0 BANNER Saturday. Aug. 25. They expect to( remain in-Germany at leaat three I yean. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Blough | were Sunday guaau with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker, of near Has­ tings. Norman Jahnke accompanied the following 4H members to Lansing last week to show tneir livestock: Barbara Sisson, Larry Frisby. Bruce Rendon and Tom Eckert. AU did very well. * Mr. ond Mrs. Chas. Puniral service* for Roy Wilkins. King and Lloyd were Sunday din­ 71, R« Hartings, who died early ner guests of his brother, Elmer; Friday al Pennock hospital follow­ King, and family of Ionia. ing an illncas of several months, were held at the Henton-Smith Funeral home in Delton nt 2 pm. Monday. The Rev. Keith Coffey officiating . and burial was in the PHUrieviUe j on Sunday. Aug. 2d Mrs. Grace [ remetery. i.Mack of Lacey and Mrs. Lulu Ed-' Mr. Wilkins had been hospital-1 monds of Wall lake accompanied ised two days prior to his death. I Mr. and Mrs Horace Edmonds and He was bom Nov. 23. 1890. In Ros* New Town to Great uraca, township. Katamaaoo county, the, Bout camp where their *on and ■on of George and Mary <Cobb» jgrandson. Larry Edmonds, is.slaWilklns He was a farmer. On Aug. tinned. After picking Layry up,. J. 1919, he married Thelma Lewis "S’?1,,?0 “ .sIghtL”^lg tour at Hastings. , lhre**gh Wisconsin and Chicago. , They lived at their home a mile Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bird of Wall, and one-half eart of the Baltimore lake took their nine-year-old grand-1 Church since 1940. Before that they son. Thomas Dickey to Widow Run | resided In the Prairieville area. . airport to take the Jet plane back • He was a former member of the home to Uniondale. New York I Prairieville Baptist Church Long Island, after spending the! In addition to hl* wife, he is «ur- ! month of August with his grandvtved by five sons. Lewis. R4 Has- ; parents. . ting*; Harold and Lyle at home. -Mr. and• -Mrs. *Louis ~ Kucan and and Russel) and Earl of R1 Hos­ daughter. Ruth Ann. of Chicago re­ tings; two daughters, Mrs Morton turned home Sunday after visiting 'Mary Etta> Dimock. Rl Delton, their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Coleen Endsley. Rl Has­ Russell Bird, the past week. tings: 18 grandchildren; one broth­ Wayne Edmonds of New Town er, Harry. R2 Hartings, and one visited his grandmother, Mrs. Wes­ sister. Mrs. Myrtle Tolles. South ley Edmonds of Wall lake from Haven. Monday until Friday. A beach party was given in hone,r of John Standley and Win. Ed­ monds of Wall lake Thursday eve­ ning, the boys ret timed this week By Mrt. Genevieve Crant to Cedar Lake Academy. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds was a sup­ Mrs. Marjorie Bruiruma, daugh­ per guest of Mrs. Ray Oillaspie In ter Ondea and little granddaugh­ Hastings Saturday. • ter of Battle Creek were Frida v Clair Howell returned to his home luncheon guest* of Mr*. Bnrlnsma's! in Onoway after spending some sliter. Mr*?-Howard Thaler. * Mr. time at the home of Art Standley and Mrs. Don Walton left Friday . while taking treatments for a lame for Clermont, Ind, where they knee at the Health Center in Batspent the weekend attending th-1 creek. '“* did not Mr. Mrs. Wnpi. Wayne Brtrh Beech and and National ” Dree rarae. TDon Mr and Un. Funeral Services For Roy Wilkins Held on Monday Personal Mention Freeport ' rntrr the coaipriluon Ulla mr. but AIr. and Mrl REPELS STAIN *2’ ROTH & SONS BONELESS SHOULDER FANCY YOUNG VEAL Roast SMOKED PICNICS 69 EXTRA LEAN, FULL OF DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED FLAVOR SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF LIVER 49 DUCKLINGS 29' CANDY BARS Delicious Flavor MT. HOPE COLBY Longhorn CHEESE 59 u. Avf. Nestles' Ass't Ground Beef Uhiio 3 bs $129 59 Randall's-Ready to Eat VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON No. 9 * COUNTRY LANE % GALLON CTN. o, presume he will be looking aheadI Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mr*. James Standley of' Galesburg enMrs. Herbert Kunde and sons’ Joyed barbecue steak nt the home of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standley on relatives and friends In Detroit. *J Sunday. The occasion was in honor Mr. and Mrs. Norvnl Thaler and of Jims 25th birthday. daughter. Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Lulu Edmonds spent the Blough and sons spent Labor Day. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold। weekend with her son and family. Eckert and children at their cabin( the Hugh Edmond*, of Hastings The John Leary family just re­ near Baldwin. A Mr. and Mrs. Rob­, ert Shellington and daughters spent turned from a two weeks' Western last week at Thunder lake in theI trip. They enjoyed a fishing trip in Oregon, didn't make the Seattle Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and। World's Fair, but all members of sons spent the weekend as guests( the family were thrilled with their of the Willard Kidder family at. visit at Disneyland and wished their Podunk lake cottage. Mr. andi that they could have stayed there , Mrs Emmett Shelllngton were also, for at least another day. All of the Paul Jones family <ex­ guests. * Ron Geiger, Jim Newton( and David Reigler drove to the. cept Carolyn, who recently returned Strait* last weekend to join thej from a two weeks' Cape Cod holij day । including the Jones' married bridge, on Labor Day. They also> daughter and family from Atlantic took off Tuesday visited Mackinac Island. * Mr. andI Highlands. Mra. Willard Smith were Sunday. for the East. Mr. and Mrs. Jones dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. will stop in Canton. Ohio, on busi­ Chea. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Smith' ncss while Miss Cindy Jones, will live in St. Petersburg. Fla, but have, be With her suiter at Atlantic been spending part of the summer. Highlands. NJ. until she resumes her studies at Skidmore College, In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FelUer Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Jeff Hinman returned Sunday visited with their son. William, and family of Belleville last weekend. from Mackinac Island where he tr Mrs. Mabie Osborn left Saturday was employed the past Summer. to spend some time with her son. Jeff reports he enjoyed a wonderful Roy. and family of Ludington * work-pleasure vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Peterson of Tom VanderMale left Saturday for bis home at Marysville. Calif., after Logansport, Ind., were guests of. the visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banashes over the Labor Day weekend. Chuck Merrick has completed his wife and children remained here tor a longer visit and expect to service in the Navy and arrived home Wednesday night. Mrs. Roy Wensley is recuperating Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main and daughter. Linda, left last weekend at her Gun lake home following to spend a week's vacation camping surgery at Blodgett hospital in at the Straits. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grand Rapids 10 days* ago. Stanley Kuempel and Mrs Flos­ Estep of Battle Creek spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Art sie-Kuempel were in Grand Rapids Moore. * Miss Helen Gronewald. Saturday and called on .Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mrs. Henry Hubert. Gronewald. will leave Sunday for Is the name of Alex H. Omo Mt. Pleasant where she will enroll meaningful to a Barry county rest- I at Central University. Also leaving dent? If so. would they Diease call Sunday will be Gene Thaler, son Rose Cook. WI 5-2801. Thank you. The Ken Sandersons of Alma.1 of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. former Hastings residents, were! among the guests who attended the, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell re­ Byron Fletchers' 25th wedding an-.i ceived word that their daughter­ niversary party. With the years the | in-law and granddaughter had ar­ Sandersons became an even more I rived in Germany all right and attractive couple tiian when ther joined Randy Grinnell, who is sta­ lived here. This Is the way it ought ■ tioned there, in the Air Force. Mrs. to be but usually is not the way Randy Grinnell and small daugh­ it is. ter left by plane from Willow Run. Mr ond Mrs. V. B Bunker of.Grand Rapids were dinner guests i Saturday evening at the Leon Slan­ ders' home. The Standcrs* guests •IVES LIVIEI lit! Sunday were Mrs. L. R. Mattson and her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles KicktnvHdt. with Jimmy and Tommy of Grand Rap­ ids. ... Mrs. William Crawford pf Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Clarence Craw­ ford Saturday and repotted that Bill, who was so badly burned when a stove exploded while on ti camp­ ing trip, is making satisfactory progress but win be in Blodgett hospital for another week. '•Mrs Douglas Castleman, with her youngsters, returned last week from a motor trip in Ohio to visit rela­ tives. CIVU LONGER WEAR Word has just reached The Ban­ • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING ner that Miss Lee Nagel, formerly • KEEPS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER a nurse nt the Dr. Finnic and Phelps office, was married to Mr Frank Pasco al Las Vegas in Janu­ ary nod is now residing there with INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS her husband. Charles Phelpn. home on Icaye from Georgia, visited his parents Dr. and Mrs Everett Phelps, for several days before returning to camp Saturday. The George Minor family re­ lumed Sunday after a weeks motor tour through Ohio. Virginia .and Kentucky. They were foriungtc to have had perfect weather the cnCan tire trip which is a help whentraveiuiu with lour youngsters. i Mr. and Mrs Marshal) Belson and Shirley were guests of Mr. and Mrs Larry Belson of Grand Rapid- I FURNITURE CO. l„. Im* Im but Dav Mr and Mrs Ken7 W. Sirte WI 5-5233 I «>eUi **• SteckSteck- of Woodland visited the --------Bclsnns on Wednesday evening I of last week. I — ‘of last wed atuc/c HERE'S MORE FOR YOU FROM SAVE 30c THIS WEEK SPARTAN MAR­ GARINE 39c Great Northern BEANS 49‘ 3 lb. 3 or. Jug couron CARNATION EVAP. MILK 7 1.00 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP S 10c 6 rssfc 49‘ ROYAL GELATIN SUN-GLO Ass't Flavors POP ASSORTED 2-29 FLAVORS 6^$li00 Swansdown Assorted CAKE f CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP BEEF SOUP Cream of Mushroom Soup AAIXES BANQUET ASSORTED CREAAA F 39‘ BEET SUGAR SOUP 10*99* ; SPECIALS f STOCK UP Bean w/Bacon, Cream of Celery NOW & SAVE Vegetable, Green Pea Soup GERBER ST. ff| QQ[ BABY FOOD IU1" 77 7 w-M.00 ALL THIS PLUS VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS! Apple-Rasp. Preserves D“,ch K*M|*—1 IS- 49c Heinz Ketchup 25c Musselman's Applesauce,303 2 35c Cranberry Sauce Oceon Spray (St*. > 300 2/49c Kaiser Aluminum Foil ..Broil*'—25 Ft. 49c Shurfine T.T. Peaches<»'’• > ** 39c Broadcast Redi Meat,2°'- 49c Realemon Lemon Juice39c Vel Beauty Bar(Aesuiari 2 39c Breast O' Chicken Tuna35c Fab Powdered Detergent(R«,ui*'i 33c Spartan Pork & Beans300 2 25c Ad Low Sudsing Detergent __I-9 S'** 79c Foulds Elbo Macaroni7o*- 2/27c Liquid Vel Detergent22««. 6jc Orleans Horsemeat Dog Food 15 “• 2/45c Ajax Cleanser______________ R*s- 2 33c io-. 27c Shurfine Grape Jelly Kellogg's BREAKFAST TREATS Corn Flakes, Frosted Flakes SPECIAL K , OK'S 4 1.00 HAPPIER FAMILIES MODESS NAPKINS 4“‘ 12's YOU SAVE EVERYDAY WITH LOW, LOW PRICES! Salado Black Tea Bags .... 67c Rain Drops Water Softener »•». 31c ' Shurfine Rice ____________ ’*>■ 19c Balbi Syl»«»l» ln«id« Frocrad (75-100 w*n> 2’, 5QC Toothpaste Coljote (Economy Sisal 10c Off 73c G & W Pepperoni Pizza,10„. g9e Spartan Sliced Strawberies _ 10oi. 2 49c Birds Eye Peas Woo. 2/45c Birds Eye French Fries’«»• 2,/39c With Special Bonus Coupon No. 9 Littbey Aqua Tampo JUICE GLASS shop at START YOUR a FOOD j CENTER (J »r««* FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS OVEN-FRESH APPLE Stteusel"- «r M — only5c Alw.y. Plenty of Fran Fndtlng for Ftlpauich Food Confer Cui romer, ... If both of our lot, era filled, use the City Parkin, Lot Cut of the Store, ond our Co<hien will Refund Your Money. ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �Cousin of Benners’ Drowns Sunday At Jordan Lake Donald Eugene Stairs, 17, Rl Ver­ montville, Brown, road, drowned near the Lake Odessa beach In Jordan lake shortly after 9 pm. Bunday. Ha waa a flnt cousin of the three children of Mr. and Mra Robert Benner. R3 Haatlnp. who were killed in an auto craah Thursday afternoon. Donald would have been a Senior at Vermontville High school. A non-awlmmer, Donald waa trying to wade In water up to his shoulders from one ‘swimming raft to another wlicn he slipped over a dropoff, ac­ cording to the report. He surfaced once, shouting "Help," then sank. He came up again and seemed to fight off the help of two younger swimmers who came to his aid. then went down and didn't come UP- Two beys an one of the rafts. DaaW and Mika (Mae at Ub* •tag, 13 and 19, aborted the alarm and dived for Donald bat couldn't find him. Sheriff Men campnell and others from Barry county assisted tn the search. His body wasn't discovered until 7:11 pm. Blate Police skin divers found the body. Donald had gone to Lake Odessa with Mr. and Mrs. Benner, with their one surviving child. Clarence, IS. to visit Mra. Benner's parents and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birman. ' Donald was bora May 17, IMS. in lAiiainr. the aon of Richard and Kathryn (Birman) Stairs, tn addi­ tion tn hl* parents and * grandpar­ ents be Io survived by a stater. Louise, 13, and two brothers, David. 14, and Richard. Jr, 11. all al bosne. Michigan had nine drownings over the Labor Day weekend, bringing the Stale's water toll for the year to IM in 370 accidents, State Police report. The water death toll includes 80 swimmers or waders, 27 boat passen­ gers, 24 boat operators and 32 who fell from bridges, docks or piers. Mis­ cellaneous accidents accounted for the other 30 deaths. Mothers, Fathers Invited to Join Athletic Boosters VMhen and Fathers of all Has­ tings High athletes and all others interested in Saxon athletics are invited to Join the Saxon Boosters when they meet Teeday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 pm. in the school's AD Pur­ pose room. Activities far the coming season win be dlacuseed and officers hope to show the INI Saxon-Ionia football movies. Officers for the 1982-83 were elected Tuesday evening at the an­ nual meeting. They are: Roland Furrow, president; George Miller, first vice president: Clarence Hart­ man second vice preaident; Robert Abbey, secretary; Robert King, treasurer, and Mrs. Roland Furrow, publicity chairman. Booster members will be on the streets Monday evening at the Street Celebration to sell member­ ship tickets and returns from these | tickets will help finance two more college scholarships. More About Hospital Head Continued from Page Ona hospital at Ann Arbor, studied hos­ pital administration at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. He has a bache­ lor's degree in business administra­ tion and a master's in hospital ad­ ministration. He served in the Army from 1952 until IMS, and prior to that was a management trainee at Westing­ house in East Pittsburgh. Pa. Bay 1* a member of Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity and held a Regent’s scholarship and a Men's Glee dub scholarship. He has been a member of the Klwanis club and his hobbies Include tennis, golf, swimming, boating, football, barbershop quartet, classi­ cal music, woodworking, skiing, scouting and gardening. His military service Includes the Army Language school. Presidio of Monterey. California, where he studied French, and the National Security Agency Language school at Washington, DG.. where he studied German. Hr served at Fort Riley, Has.; Fort Devens, Mass., and Frankfort on the Main, Germany. He was born at St. Louis, Mo, on Feb. 3, 1929. He and his wife, Janet, have three children, James, Robert and Nancy June. He was graduated from Traverse City High school in 1M7. ------------- •------------Mrs. John Crue returned recently from spending a week with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Henry Lasts, of 8t. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster and family of Royal Oak were guests of the Robert Wilsons, a weekend ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hill's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Bradenton, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and family of Char­ lotte and Mr. end Mrs Raymond Lundquist were weekend guests of the Milo Hills. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ■ Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 30 Years CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Huebner, Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses* aids for their care. UA.W.-CJ.O. Local 133. friends and relatives for cards, flow­ ers and calls while I was in the hospital. Ray Jopple Announcing a MISSION at St. Rose Catholic Church 807 S. Jefferson, HASTINGS * * * Women s Week COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16fh Men s Week BEGINNING * 4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd ★ ★ ★ SERVICES at 8:00 O'clock Each Evening Everyone is Welcome REGARDLESS OF CHURCH AFFILIATION Lad Injured When Car Hits Bicycle Michael L. DeWitt. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. DeWitt of 1474 Center road, suffered a severely lacerated right arm. an injured left arm and other hurts when he was hit while riding a bicycle on the Center road about 12:46 pm. Thurs­ day. according to Officer Robert Ritter. Mika was taken first to Pen­ nock hospital then transferred to Borgtea in Kalamazoo. Officer Ritter said Mike waa rid­ ing a friend's bike in an easterly direction In the wrong traffic line when he was hit by a 1956 Cadillac driven by Donald L. Fountain, 26, Center road. Fountain received a ticket for failure to stop in an assured cleared distance ahead. Ritter said Foun­ tain's car skidded 76% feet before the Impact. 91 ■ ■ ‘ ■ Crash Victim, Father of Nine, , Back Home Again David O. Southern, 42, who was critically Injured in an automobile accident last July 23 on North ave­ nue Just south of the Mud Lake road, has returned to hi* home on the Bower road in Assyria town­ ship. . Aid and comfort of neighbors, friends and fellow workers was capped on Wednesday of last week when Southern returned home from the hospital. “AU tbe help we've received and now my husband's recovery—It'* really miraculou*.” Mrs. Southern was quoted as saying. Southern, the father of nine chil­ dren, was in critical condition in Community hospital In Battle Creek for 12 days. He later underwent surgery for head and facial Injuries and the removal of his right eye. His wife, a son, BIU Southern, 7, and step-son, John Milker, 9, were released from the hospital earlier. After the accident, while Mr. Southern's seven other children, ranging in ages from three to 18, were left at home without parental care, neighbors and other Interested persons pooled 482 and helped with the household chores. The money bought clothes, bedding and school books, and two tons of coal, accord­ ing to Emmett Herrington, R3 Bellevue, who spearheaded the fund collecting. Employees and management of BatUe Creek Motor Parts, Inc, where Southern' worked, collected about 4350. In addition. Southern has been assured by Robert E. Mc­ Nally. firm president, that he may return to his sales clerk Job once his several weeks' recovery is com­ plete. Southern's car smashed into the back of a flatbed truck that Satur­ day night. Tbunday, September 3, IMS THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Bellevue Woman Injured Fatally In Barry Crash Mrs. Bethel Green, 33, of 324 W. Mill. Bellevue, was injured fatally about 11:25 pm. Sunday when the car in which she was riding crashed into a tree oft the Lacey road in Assyria township in southeast Bar­ ry county. Mrs. Green died at 10:15 pan. Monday al Leila Post hospital in Bailie Creek. Her hiubknd. Duane, 23. who was driving the car. was also hospital­ ized. According to the sheriffs report. Duane was driving on the Lacey road at about 35 miles an hour when be apparently went to sleep. The car went oft the road for 57’a feet along the shoulder, then an­ other 98'; feet across a yard smash­ ing into' a tree. The vehicle con­ tinued another 23 feet before com­ ing to rest in front of the Jack Warren home. Mrs. Green was Barry county's jlth traffic fatality of 1932. Mrs. Green, the former Bethel Somsel, was born Jan. 14, 1929, in Grand Traverse county, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Somsel. She lived at Brethren until October, 1949, when she married Paul Pickle. The couple lived in Bellevue and Brethren. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1980. She married Duane Green on March 23. 1961, and they lived in Brethren until moving to Bellevue last May. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons. Samuel O. Pickle. 14. and Michael P. Pickle. 9; two daughters, Paula Jean Pickle, 11, and Julie Ann Pickle, 6; her KenU. Mr. and Mrs. Somsel of thren; four brothers, und two sisters. The body was taken to the Ka­ leva Funeral home. Pleads Guilty to Driving Charge Gordon L. Timm. 19. Rl Has­ tings. was fined 435 plus 4820 court costs Tuesday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned on a reck­ less driving charge before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright. The charge resulted from a mishap about 6 pjn. Saturday on el Gun Lake road, according to puty Sheriff William G. Kelsey. Timm's 1959 Chevrolet careened out of control on the Gun Lake road and smashed Into a parked 1959 Pontiac owned by Albert Keleer in Rutland township. Penneys LADY TOWNCRAFT SHIRT CLASSICS regular) Gaymoi nylons ’ reduced More About-----3 ---------- a----------- Youngsters COUNT ON Modern Music Will Grow on The Listener Wash 'n wear, all cotton. Choose white Oxford Cloth or broadcloth in several collar styles and or proportionate sizes in short or long sleeves . . . Sizes 32 to 36. PENNEY'S GAYMODES Continued from Page One Today's music must be courted with an “open mind" and an “open ear.” says Ross Lee Finney, Univer­ sity of Michigan composer in resi­ dence. Internationally distinguished for his serious modem music. “Be willing to listen to ft more than once," he advises. “Many a man has met a woman be couldn't stand and ended up proposing three month* later." Describing and defending serious contemporary music, Finney says: "Music has to be exciting. It must make the time spent in listening significant. While pure melody is one way of doing this, it is not al­ ways exciting. Modem composers have found other ways lo make mu­ sic significant.” Finney, who began composing at the age of eight, has had many works commissioned by music foun­ dations and artists. His “Fantasy in Two Movements for Solo Violin" was commissioned by Yehudi Menu­ hin, who performed IL at the 1953 Brussels World Fair. Conservatives in music may be “so worn out by the dynamics of this century that they Uke to be holdouts for the past In some areas,” Finney suggests. However, we must think twice before we refuse to live in the century we walk In.” Finney feels the oomposer It apt to disturb society because It is the creative artist's function to look forward. “The musicologist and the musical theorist look backward into the history of music, but the crea­ tive artist. Janus-like, looks both forward and backward in his search to express new ideas." Finney sees composition as a "mosaic of gesture. When this ges­ ture comes to my ntfnd, before it is a musical reality, it must be trans­ lated into musical notes. Each part of the gesture must find its par­ ticular note environment, the place where it is going to 'live.' In other words, each part of the gesture must become alive in a unique area The idea must be so vividly thought out by the composer that everyone feels the gesture. Otherwise, the work has failed, and the gesture has not 'lived.'" Three were killed Instantly. Judy Ann was alive when officer* arived. but was dead on arrival, at Pennock hoepital. Sheriff Meri Campbell said we may never know why the children were riding with Mr. Anthony. He said they had been warned by their parents not to ride with him. Obtaining positive identification as to who the children were re­ quired some time Thursday. A little glrlk white purse contained a slip of paper with the name "Cande Sue" was one of the clues which led to their identification. The puree belonged to Cande Sue Benner. Word of the tragedy spread quickly, but the youngsters' par­ ents were not at home. Their moth­ er, the (ormer Clara Birman, was at the Hastings Country club where she was employed by Mrs. Gordon Crothera. caterer at the club. Their father, Robert, who is employed at the Francisco Farm Supply store, had made a trip to Lansing on business. The first members of the family to arrive at the sheriff's office, and at the funeral home, were their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ■Benner of R3 Hastings, who live next to the Robert Benners. When Sheriff Campbell learned where the children's mother worked, he went out and brought her in. Mrs. Benner described the clothing Arthur was wearing—and the iden­ tification was complete. The first person on the scene was Arthur Strodtbeck. who lives near­ by. He notified officers. Arthur Lee was born in Hastings on Dec. 19. 1948, Judy Ann was bom in Grand Rapids on Feb. 23. 1950, and Cande Sue was bom in Has­ tings on Feb. 16. 1951. They have one brother, Clarence, 15. In addition to Mr. and Mra. Floyd Benner they are survived by their other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birman of Lake Odessa and great grandmother. Mra. Mary Solmes, of Chicago. Mr. Anthony was divorced and the father of five children. His body was taken to the Waldorff Funeral home and then to the Beri Field Funeral home at Dimondale for transfer to Jefferson. Ohio, where funeral services were to be held. He had been employed at the Sunshine Valley Nursery. ------ —a——— BANNER WANT ADS PAY for a raft of quality features in a variety of style?! TWIN-THREAD STYLES . . . tho' one thread may break, the other thread will stay intact, reducing run-risk! ACTION SHEERS WITH TWO-WAY AFTER WELTS . . . that stretch up and down ... let you bend ond stretch comfortably! SERVICE WEIGHTS WITH COOL COTTON FOOT . . . a dainty treat for summer ... for any gal on-the-go all day! MICRO-MESH KNIT . . almost invisible and delightfully sheer . . . they belie their practicality! DEMI-TOE AND NUDE STYLES FOR EVENING AND SANDAL WEAR ... for perfectionists who insist "on fashion rightness! BRUSHED WOOL ON A STRAIGHT COURSE Rates extra credits for keep - shape seat lining, stay-flat waistband. Tal­ on zephyr zipper. Campus plaids. 10 to 18. YOUNG GENTRY SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve cotton pull­ overs feature papular button-down collars* Choose yours from a sen­ sational selection of new. fall prints! All wash n wear, little or no iron! STUDQfT TAPERS Choose your favorite color . . . black, willow, shale. tan. blue or carbon. All fine cotton twills, tailored in Penney's slim, tapered Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to Tba HlgMeodw) , OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold * 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in larry Ceunty Janet and Wendell Marquto Around the dock Coin-Op Service WI GIVI S. fr H. MUN STAMPS style! Scotchgard* treat­ ed to resist soil ’n water! All are machine able. too! wash­ �Page 4—THE RAgTTNOg BANNEE routine for the specially trained erm EDITORIAL Continued from Page One Driver Fined After Mishap W. Myer,. 1*. R. __ rendezvous of the nuclear submarines. Sager Skate and Seadragon, at the North road, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a drunk driving charge when ar­ raigned before Municipal Judge different oceans—the Seadragon from Adelbert Cortright. the Pacific, the Skate from the At­ lantic—and cruised far. more than James was arrested at hta home 5JD00 miles under pack ice before about 1:50 am. Saturday following surfacing. Navigational problems as an accident on M-37 just south of one nears the pole become fantastic— the Hastings City 11mlto. According to the accident report. ■ directions cease to have meaning and * with ordinary instruments a craft James lost control of his car and ft went off the trunkline and hit the sailing blind would be hopelessly lost. ditch and was wrecked. He took off. The officers were notified and . But the two submarines, cruising under pack ice not only had to know went to the Norman Keller home to find him. The officers got to his exactly where they were in relation home on the Sager road before Jim to the surface, but also had to main­ did. tain a correct position between the underside of the ice and the bottom of the ocean—and often, during the William Bowerman, 26. R3 Mid­ cruise Uie fit here was tight rather dleville. who had pleaded guilty than ample. Only a few years ago. a when arraigned before Circuit cruise of this sort would have been Judge Archie McDonald to a drunk and disorderly charge, third offense, far beyond the capability of any navy was sentenced to serve six months in the world. But with the perfection in the Barry county jail. He was of entirely new navigational systems also fined $100 plus $50 court costs. Michigan’s 1962 Duck Season is 5 Days Shorter Big Helping Hand Ur Odnia, HUnMn Barry Farmers Favor Continuing Wheat Controls Michigan’s 1962 duck season has Jack K. McCormick. Lansing. Joanne E. Enyart, Delton.... posed under federal regulations will wifi be the shortest in the state’s duck hunting history, but Depart­ ment game men feel it is as liberal as could be expected. Surveys ot waterfowl production point to a moderate decline from 1961 in this Fall’s duck flight through the Miss­ issippi Flyway which includes Mich- Daniel Herrington, Shelbyville...21 Lynn L. Jensen, Shelbyville--------- 18 Slight nod which Agriculture Secretary Orville L Joseph Kitchen, Dowling.... Freeman claimed indicated the fann- Carol Johnson. Hastings.... growing feeling among fanners toward Robert K. Begerow, Woodland.... 19 ending controls. President Charles B. Betty J. Dravenstatt. Lake Odessa. 16 Bureau Federation took that position. Duck hunters will be allowed to have only one mallard or one black duck in their dally limit of two. The restriction, designed to adjust kill to the bird’s lower numbers this year, also calls for not more than two mallards, or two blacks, or one of each in the possession limit of four ducks. Canvasbacks and redhead ducks remain in seriously short supply and will be fully proteoeted throughout the Nation for tire third permitted wishes ond circumstances rtulnuininf always th. hlgbaat standard at LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut the daily and pea- In addition to the basic bag limits.1 hunters will be offered a bonus kill on scaup (bluebills» under dally and possession limits of two and four. American and red - breasted shooting targets under quotes of five per day and 10 In possession, singly or combined. Goose hunters may include, two Canada geese in their bog. Coot hunting, as in the post, will run concurrently with the duck season regulated by dally and possession limits of six. Shooting hours on all migatory birds will again ran from sunrise to sunset with two exceptions. On opening day, the starting time will be noon. On Oct. 20. all hunters in the lower peninsula must hold their fire until 10 am. Scientists build satellites under sterile conditions that suggest a hospital operating room, says the National Geographic Magazine. Be­ fore assembling the electronic mes­ sengers. they scrub hands like doc­ tors and vacuum clean their shoes. Even a smudgy thumbprint on a vital port of a satellite could cause contamination ind weaken lto‘ re­ Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY w NIGHT Real Gone Geraniums We made our back door beautiful, To lend a little cheer, For those who choose conveniently To enter from the rear. We planned and then we painted, And to complete the plot We put out some geraniums In handsome flower pots. Most folks came in, admired them, Arid said how nice they looked. We can’t believe that one of them Would prove to be a crook. But someone stole our posies, And carried them away. We put more out, but someone else Did the same another day. We loved those red geraniums, ; And gave them tender care. We thought they were the prettiest We’d witnessed anywhere. So, whosoever has them: \\ c plead, please treat them good For there's nothing now but emptiness Where once our flowers stood. Marking Its 25th anniversary in September is the greatest single boon to the preservation of game birds and animals ever enacted in this nation—the Federal Aid in Vildlife Restoration Act. Under this law, more commonly called the Pittman-Robertson Act, some $220 million has been invested in state wildlife programs, including about $10.4 for game projects in Michigan. This money, raised from an excise tax on spotting arms and ammunition, has enabled the Conservation Department to buy 145.000 acres of state game area landa. Through P-R financing in which the state P“‘« “P >1 m hunting license money for every $3 in federal aid. - - ——------ oaprurcu io proviae new nomes for wildlife and more public hunting grounds for sportsmen. Re­ search supported by P-R funds is answering a wide variety of questions to promote sound wildlife nmnagetnent and maximum hunting recreation For Michigan and the nation, the P-R program has carried wildlife work far beyond the dreams of those who tattooed the Act in 1937. Personal Mention Middleville Grad Jerry Beckwith and Bob Leary To Graduate at left Saturday for a fishing trip in Canada and are to return this Thuralay. Lansing Armory But, we beg of you, indulgence For the drabness ‘round our door: Fur the absence of geraniums Till we can get some more. . 138 E. State St You Can't Afford Not To We Rent Formal Wear L uted by the Billie Sol Estes type of disclosures, there should be little doubt in the minds of uiyone that type agriculture in America " There wen an estimated 438 eligible I Public Forum I dispatched Car 10, which is a Has­ tings cruiser manned by Officer Officer Wilcox found Ross lying, alongside the road, still groggy and unable to talk from the pounding he took in the midsection. stopped the car and the driver, a‘ man about 20 to 16 years pf age with a butch-type haircut, got out and walked towards the cruiser. the plates were and the driver said they were in the trank. They walked towards the car and it was then that Ross was slugged fifth place on a heifer calf in a from behind. There had been three class of 33 and third in Michigan; Ross, a deputy for 15 yean and al eighth place on Junior heifer in a class of 20 and sixth in Michigan; Hastings officer two years, nine I first place on Senior heifer In a months and Middleville police chief for two and one-half years, fought Oet of Sire with 14 showing and his attackers but was unable to first in Michigan; eighth place on handle all of them. OrangevlUe-Pralrievllle. 3 yea, 11 no; Rutland-Hastings, 12 yes. 4 no; Johns­ seventh in Michigan, and second town-Assyria, 3 yes, 3 no; Castleton, place on mother and daughter with 10 pair showing. There were about 1.000 head of Baltimore. 14 yes. 8 no, 5 challenged exhibited Including 201 votes; Woodland. 18 yea, 9 do, and cattle Jerseys with 32 head from Ontario, Canada. Robert E. Pinkbelner. of Middle­ ville. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Pinkbelner, is one of 44 cadete who are scheduled to take part in tile fifth annual graduation exer­ Mrs. Gladys Riggs of Greenville cises for the Michigan Military spent the weekend with her sister, Academy to be held at 10 am. Sunday forenoon (Sept. 2nd) 7 Miss Maxine Watson. Saturday. Sept. 8, at the Lansing puppies not yet 6 weeks old were The Forrest Foleys and the W. O. Artillery Armory. dumped near our home at the corweekend to attend the State Fair. Barry county. । They spent Saturday night in Poncompleted the last term ot in­ I can’t inagtne the inhuman type struction during the 1962 field of individual that would commit Huron. training at Camp Grayling. Cute little Jill Allison Huntley Brigadier General John A. Belta, We will have to call the sheriff’s was here Tuesday through Thurs­ chief of staff, Fifth U-8. Army, Chi­ day with her grandparents, the J. cago, will give the graduation ad- dept, to have them taken away. It Franklin Huntleys, while her par­ enforcement officers to take care ents. the John Huntleys, were set­ Chaplain Harold A. Jacobs. tling their trailer home in Ann Grand Ledge, chaplain, will give of; nor is it any more pleasant to try to explain to your children whyArbor where John begins his law the invocation and benediction. course at U. of M. Sept. 10th. Robert, whose wife's name ta people do this and why we cant keep them. Martha, was graduated from T-K Of course there Is no possible way High at Middleville and attended Dunham By Mrt, W. H. Gheeteman Michigan State University for two and one-half yean. His assignment sponsible, but I hope they read will be fixed wing aviator. 46th Avi­ this and think. Mrs. Robert Burd. R3 Nashville ation company. Grand Ledge, PH —This sort of thing happens Michigan National Guard. all too often In this part of the county. The 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday, Sept. 8. Supper at 7 instead of lunch after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schanta are hosts. * Walter Clark By Mrt, Orlie Van Syckle of Maple Grove Center ta a patient in Lakeview hospital in Battle Creek. ★ Several from this vicinity Mr. and Mra. Ray Tack of Pleas­ attended the funeral service for Rev. Fred Kim Thursday' in the antvlew district entertained a fam­ Nashville E. U. B. Church. Rev. ily reunion at their home recently. There were 34 present. Quests were their daughter, Mra. Shirley Elkins, church several years ago and daughters, Debbie. Sherri. Tom­ Christian Leadership Training mie and Jenny of Bowie. Aris.; Mr. school will be held in S Maple and Mrs, Nile Tack. Buddy and Grove E. U. B. church Mondayevening. Sept. 13, 7:25 pm. to 9:35. and Mrs. Roy Vail of Las Cruces^ A variety of courses are offered from N. M.; Mrs. Ivan Briggs, Hastings; which to choose. Youth and older people are urged to attend. The trolt; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele, of other three schools will be hcld-in Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nashville, Hastings and CUivary O’Neil and Mr. and Mrs. George E. U. B. church respectively. ★ Hill of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday last week Mrs. Josephine Chas. Rogers. Bellevue'; Mr. and Cheeseeman. Mra. Mildred HUI end Mra. Evangie Miller of Assyria and Mrs. Harold Hill, Buster and spent the day with Mra. Veda Guy Johney and Bill of Drake road; Mrs. Marcille Prichard, of Dow­ in Augusta. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman went ling, and Misses Tonya, Dora and with the Merle Dunns of Marshall Ruby Maxson of Dowling. to Brady lake. Friday to spend the Overnight guests of Mias Jan weekend at the Gordon Buxton's Buerge last week were Sharon Lecottage, returning Monday. Tissier and stater Barbara from Ferndale. Sharon was a college roommate of Jan’s at Ferris In­ stitute. Lacey The Hastings Banner It charity begins at home, then certainly it should continue on the highway. The Institute for Safer A ability. Some drivers havef ability than others, but they <®inot be denied use of the highways because of this lack. If you’re a Corn yields as high as 200 bushels good driver, be charitable and con­ siderate toward others who may years, according to a farm crops lack your skill. Probably they wish researcher at Michigan State Uni­ to avoid accidents as much as you. versity. Help them do so. PREtCRIPTION WE DELIVER 250 Pure 5-Groin ASPIRIN 49c Mum Creoi Watyuu Does Hie Prescription Fitting of Hearing Aids cs? K. S. Wood Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, Hostings Ho- day, Sept. 11 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 in and see Mr. Wood or call hhw ot rite Hotel, Phono WI 5-3491, for an appointment in your homo. NO OBLIGATION Wood Audiphone Co. Extra Heavy Non-fattening Non habit forming DEODORANT _ DRUG odorleta $1.25 OQ CARTERS PILLS — <>□ 200 Rog. $1.9S $4 59 ANACIN __________ I $1.49 Me INSECT BOMB____ □□ BRYLCREME /*■» $1.04 Value Special Off 5 Lbi. EPSOM SALTS Grand Rapids, Michigan 33 M. COOK. Idltoe ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH YEAR SUBSCRIPTKIN friendly welcome even on the dreariest of nights. When on the house, or on a post in front, it can make yours the cheeriest home on the street. The sparkling crystals of color (some an Inch thick) are hand'fitted by patient craftsmen into a heavy lead mounting. The hexagonal lantern with its wrought iron arm extends but 10 inches from the wall. Imported direct from England, this unique lantern is available only here, in this country, at Carl Forslund’s. This is the "unusual" which makes our store so much fun to shop in. Why don’t you stop in and see for yourself? We’re open both Monday and Friday nights 4nd all day Saturday, and you can park right behind the store. MHIK1R HRMNI UMlUUnilIVU Carl ForsluiidL TAreeSow) 122 EAST FULTON STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE; OL 9-8101 EQ4 __________ BABY PANTS MINERAL OIL HEARING IS BELIEVING! PHONE^j i Bab Lapo's Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday fir Monday Hexlnss. Ml ch iris and "Dress Well Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kocchele and A Michigan Fann Bureau spokes­ grandson. John Green of Dowagiac man said that the 1882 wheat referen­ were at the Michigan State Fair Tuesday, Aug. 38, to see the Judging dum indicates that fanners do not believe government control programs Eight head of their animals were With an estimated 40.000 eligible shown and cared for by Mr. and to vote In Michigan, only one out of Mra. George Baker, friends from eight bothered to go to the polls, the Ada, The Kaecheles received Junior Champion on their Senior yearling heifer. "Wonderful Advancer Mar­ The Farm Bureau added: “Coming gie;’’ a first place on a bull calf. "Wonderful Tristram Advancer" (ration Food and Farm Control bill, the rejection of Marketing Orders by with 15 shown in this class; fifth place on a two year bull with 10 Mr. and Mra. William Schllhan- M10UIQAN PRESB fiE^V*CK*in«.! BunMcPkcvdin & fluociaieA Kaechelefs Jerseys Win at State Fair Hyde, spent the Labor Day weekend with Larry Schilhaneck In Wauke- Now, if you’re in our alley And wish to come inside. Or pass on through to State Street, The door still opens wide. ’ Deputy Ron, who weighs 138 pounds and stands 6 feet, 10 Inches tall, was knocked out after he stopped a 1957 Buick hardtop at the Intersection of the Freeport rood and M-43 for not having a li­ cense plate. . Dennis L. Havens. Hastings...........19 This brought a quick counter claim Barbara St. Lawrence, Hastlngs._21 State's goose ATvmIMm Considerate of all Sheriff Mort Campbell has posted polling places in Barry county as Nina Matteson, Hastings.. major producing Conservation Department reports. Gets 6-Month Term BANNER WANT ADS PAY Thugs Beat Deputy* Ross, Sheriff Offers $50 Cash Reward MAMAtf IKBtft Beverly Nelson. Hastings... 69 37 �Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation Saves Boy’s Life 3 Injured Sunday Graveside Rites for On Gun Lake Road Richard Howell nmxnt mm<b (Donovan) Howell. 7846 N. 37th street, Richland, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at Yorkville cemetery. township. ted with'saving the life of Gary drowning at Thom- contractor. Aag. « — Richard C. Johnson. 838 E. Madison, alteration, M00, self contractor. Aug. 17—Richard C. Johnson, 838 E. Madison, alterations, M00, self dated. Richard died In Bronson hospital early Sunday. He had been a pa­ tient since Sunday evening suffer- He began towing him towards hardl, 318 6. Broadway, alteration. shore and when he got about half •530, George Hermrnltt, contractor. way,, his son, Roger Wilson. 12, met him with a rowboat and be­ tween them they got Gory to shore. Msynard. who wss visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at their Leaders, 4H’ers Given Honors at MSU State Show Weekend visitors of Mrs. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark. R2 Murphy on Osborn road were Mr. Delton: the paternal grandparents. and Mrs- Fred Cardenas of Battle Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howell. Richland, and Mra. Mabel F. How­ Cardenas from Bucaramanga, Co­ ell. Richland, and Mra. Golah lumbia. South America: Mr. and Rasey, Rl Nashville. Mrs. Charles Murphy. Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaffer. Biddle road, and Dr. Virgil Bonet of Flint. Dr. Wilma Rorick of Battle Creek The Country Gospelaires will be was a guest of the Charles Smiths at the Pleasant Valley United from Wednesday of last week until Brethren Drive-In Church service Labor Day. Sunday evening. Sept. Sth. at 7:30. Mrs. Francis VanDeLester of Bat­ The church is located 8‘i miles west tle Creek and Mrs. Milo Hill spent of Lake Odessa on M-fiO. The pub­ lic Is invited. Tuesday of last week in Detroit. Country Gospelaires Barry county <H leaden and the annual State Show held at Michigan State University. Two leaders, Clarence Hartman and Mrs. Clayton Valentine, were recognised for a quarter-of-a-century of club leadership. COATS Diane suffered facial Injuries and a possible fractured Jaw. complications Chris Wisniewski, 15. Wayland, He was born May 10, 1962. in had an Injured right knee, jaw and facial lacerations and Darlene Mil­ ler, 18. Dearborn, suffered facial grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Clar­ cuts and bruises. ence Donovan of Delton and Mrs. Baird, 730 E. South, addition, >700, rnouth resuscitation until Gary be­ gan "to fight him," according to ths report. At that point, Nashville Fire department personnel arrived and administered oxygen. Gary was taken to Pennock hos­ pital and was released Tuesday. Perry, who was a farmer south of Vermontville, moved to Nashville about a year ago. He learned mouth-to-mouth resuscitation about two years ago when he watched a demonstration st a Farm Bureau meeting in Charlotte. He had been a member of the Eaton Farm Bur­ eau and a director for nine years. luxury fur trimmed . Graveside services for Richard Scott Howell, three and one-half MICHIGAN EPILEPSY ASSOCIATION* A MICHIGAN UNITED FUND AGENCY^ Dowling week's trip to New York City. Mr. and Mra. Paul Kellgore of Ruth Strain. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strain, and De­ Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. John V. D. Vandlen, both Rl BatUe Creek, received the .trip sward tor their forestry demonstration and Schults. Mr. and Mra. Henry Leik Mary Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Lockwood, 538 tors of the Disch family. ADMITTANCES W. Court street, received the New The Dowling school opened TuesClarksville — Julia Caballero, Rl, York trip for her poultry demon­ Minnie Stahl. R2, Aug. 28; June stration. Compton, George Mann, Box 46, teaching the upper Aug. 31; Lucille Johnson, R2, Sept. Saturday, Sept. 8, from Lansing by Mother’* Club I* spon3; Uster Miller, R2. Sept. 3. chartered bus to go to the Empire Dearborn — Darlene Miller, 3101 City for their wonderful visit. Being considered for district Pardee, Sept. 3. awards are Thomas Rhodes, Rl 7. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rick Rodrequez of Middle lake entertained Mr. and St., Aug. 30; Martin Cook, Rl, Dor­ Dowling, and Marilyn Carter, R2 Middleville. If they receive the Mra. Kenneth Crawley and Bonita othy Callahan. Sept. 4. awards, they will go to the Rational on Sunday evening. It was Bonita's 11th birthday. 4H Congress In Chicago. . Visitors of the Ernest VanSyckle HasUnrf —Gtenn Baum, 210 8. girl* from Barry clubs at the State family included Mr. and Mra. Gray­ Market. Larry Haywood. R2, Leo Show last week, but many more at­ son Mahln and family of Rushville. tended on various days. Ind., Rev. and Mra. Gilbert John­ stone, and Bobby and Mr. and Mra. Arcntz, R5. Kathryn Bender. R2. Allen Fairbank and family ot Ba­ Tanya Moore, R3, Gary Slocum, R2, tavia. Hl. * Mr. and Mrs. Edscl Roy Wilkins, R4. Aug. 29; Lurry ArSinclair and family spent Saturmlntrout, 722 8. Jefferson, Doris Bel), R4. Patricia Caln, 511 W. Wal­ Ernest VanSyckle called on Clar­ nut, Diane Greenfield. R4, Doris Hastings will have two students ence Payne In Leila hospital on Heacock, R5. Arthur Rayner. 429 W. Monday. Mill, Mra. Ruth Smalley. Medical lochen Arts Academy which opens Facility, Aug. 30; Janett Bonarski. this month offering a full high 708 E. Mill, Marv* Fox, Rl. Box 312, school curriculum plus music, draBonnie Mallison. 521 N. East. Aug. 31; Mary Holley, 1037 E. Railroad. Earnle J. Morgan, 725 W. Bond, later Sunday, Sept. Nila Trick. R2, Sept. 1; Dawn Kathy Birk, daughl Hayes, 438 W. Clinton, David Lan- • Births at Pennock tjou'H love our [ BAKED GOODS its a girl Mr. and Mra. Harold Tobias. R4. At Pennock Hospital 2 From Hastings To Enter Interlochen Arts Academy Mr. and Mra. William Arenlz, R5. i Hastings, Aug. 29, 6 lbs, 94 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Russell Pox, Hastings, Back to School Treats! Cream Filled Lunch Roll* ea. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. James McMillen, Nashville. Aug. 28, 7 lbs.. 2‘i oss.; Mr. and Mra. Gordon Trick, R2, Hastings, Sept. 1, 6 lbs., 3 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonarski. 210 8. Market. Sept. 1, 6 lbs., 15 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nesbitt. 317 8. HanMrs. Carl Cline. Middleville. Sept. ard Clark, R5. Gun lake rood, Has­ tings, Sept, 3, 6 lbs, 3»4 oxs. Scientists at Michigan State Uni­ versity arc working toward "planned parenthood" for animals. Their alm is to reduce artificial breeding costs by having-large number* of animals ready for breeding at the same time. 7c Jelly Filled Bismarks 6 for 36c Cinnamon Fry Rolls 6 for 36c Cookies All Kinds Friday & Saturday Our Own Luscious Filled CoHee Cakes— Family Size 54c—Small Size 30c Fashion focuses on fur trims for fall . . . adorns the loveliest Apple. Date Nut, Cherry, Blueberry, Almond, Butternut. Chocolate Glazed Donuts ... 6 for 36c fine wool and cashmere coats DALES BAKE SHOP gathered a grand group, ready with luxurious furs. We've for your selection. s29” to ’69” New Arrivals in Hanover, Sept. 2; Beverly Clark, Rd. FALL HATS Kathy will be a Junior and plans Newton, Rl. Roger Raber, R2. Sept. to take music along with her regu- t Lake Odeeea-Sharon Elliott. Rl, Aug. 30; Marvin Kenyon. Rl, Aug. 31; Clay Colwell, 1118 Sixth Ave.. Sept. 3. Lansing —Gary Lee Wilson, R4, Sept. 3. Middleville—Harold Kenyon, Aug. 28; Janet Kelley, R3. Harold Otto, R2. Aug. 29; Barbara Cline, 206S Yankee Springs Rd.? Sept. 3. Nashvilla — Mary Brimmer, 400 Lents St, Eleanor F. Staup, 127 South State St, Robert Varney, Rl, Aug. 28; Marte Fisher, 603 S. State, Harold Hubka, R2, Aug. 29; William Jopple, Clara Seeley. 729 Durkee St, Sept. 2. Douglas Yargor, 303 Reed St, Sept. 4. Vermontville—Mary Ann Linsea, 158 West First St, Sept. 1. Sdphomore and plans to study the bassoon and organ in addition to his regular classes. The Interlochen Arts Academy will hold school six days a week, ex­ cluding Sunday. Orchestra Is also offered six days a week. Students from 26 states and one foreign country have been counted among some 130 students, who will attend the new Arts Academy this More than 50 young people will represent Michigan. The Academy will begin with stu­ dents enrolled in all four of the high school grade levels. Twentysix students will be in grade 9. 38 in finish their high school years at Interlochen. 20; Diane Fleck, 306 Sldramcry St, The Arts Academy faculty of 32 Chris Wisniewski. 166 W. Superior, members will teach all academic high school subjects on an acceler­ Woodland — Alice Hendee, R2, ated basis as well as all bond and Aug. 29;8cott Lydy, R2, Aug. 31; orchestral instruments, dance, dra­ Patricia Hurt, R3. Sharon Rose, 195 ma, art and creative writing. This North Main, Sept. 3. 4 to 1 student-teacher ratio will enable students at the Academy to be Instructed on a nearly individual basts, thus achieving the motto ot Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Gordon Interlochen: “Doing more in less Trick are the parents of a son, Hine" Roger Gordon, bom Saturday morning at Pennock hospital. Welcome First Son VFW Inspection Tonight ' John Wills, 8lh District Inspector from the Nashville V.F.W. Post, will Inspect the Leo A. Miller Post this Thursday at 8 pm. YOUR MOST PRECIOUS JEWEL The prescription you bring to our Rexall pharmacist is handled as carefully as a jeweler handles a superla­ tive gem..EQrit actually is. your health—your most precious jewel—which you ore entrusting to us. The exacting standards of his profession require that a pharmacist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Pre­ scription Deportment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. YOUR CED PHARMACY Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy 126 lo«t State st. WI 5-2466 Banfield & Vicinity We Suggest You See Them Soon GIRLS COATS Buy early fall handbags be thrifty! Shop now at our advance showing of girls’ fall and winter coats in an unusually wide selection of high quality garments Use our handy lay-away plan. ’14’8to$39’8 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale family In Hastings Ba elegant. Select here from smooths, suedes, ‘2.98 to ’7.98 Seen around town: more longer sleeves, new in tor at Clark Equipment company in Battle Creek all day Thursday. * Jean Cottrell from Indianapolis was met by Janet Lens in Battle Creek Friday night. Jean, a former resident of the area. Is visiting friends in the vicinity and will fly to her home Monday. A Miss Wilma Miller attended the wedding of Anita Martens and Jerry Dowel), both of Marshall, Saturday eve­ ning In Marshall. Jimmy Beavers left for Detroit Wednesday where he was to be in­ ducted into the armed forces. ★ Miss Wilma Miller returned home Tuesday evening after spending a week In Hale visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, of Hale and her brother* and sisters, Rev. and Mrs. Milboume Miller-and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ellsworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemens and family and Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller and family. The Victor tomato and Great Lakes head lettuce—both developed at Michigan State University—are finding their way Into the agricul­ tural economy of Turkey — intro­ duced by an MSU scientist. roomier, graceful and reptiles, fabrics. By Mra. Leo Frey ed an evening dinner meal at the home of their food preparation leader Wednesday. The 4H boys and girls prepared the entire meal. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson and Kathy arc now living at R2, Union City, Shaping up for fall, new handbags are fashion, ond ready for smarter, shorter gloves. Seen after dark: more 'dramatic dresses, ready for the accent of long, long gloves. Find all lengths here! s1.98 to ’5.98 Parmalteelr Look for famoua 'Trade-Name' labela on the thinga you buy . . * you'll find them here! 124 East State Street New Full 8Iwm Pm*malee5r Look for famoua 'Trade-Name* labela on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! .124 East State Street �Pm* t—thehartinos banner {guarantee is to buy from a repu- g Judith E. Newton, ■I Donald H. Wooer Exchange Vows lihl. table rtaalrr dealer " Cotton su*d*. especially popular Treat Fall Fabrics Kindly and They'll Serve You Better fluence, should be dry cleaned Just as suede leather is, the specialist ■ays. Washing may cause fading, shrinkage or damage to the sueded surface. Following label directions is usually the safest method. If your cotton suede garment is water-repellent, remember that this _ _ _______ weds proper care or you may be u olher fabrtcs, Mta* Heed point* rationing your clothes before out. Also, because suede tends to Baring fade, store It in a dark closet and YlndW, <>»< W jUe, « IhepJJg-.".do. Ku are wo lon< whm you Ute wSf are be. ,ura ere eUo be, ub.W o„ Ihelr own. ■Meh%j£ hire . i s Blreteh tabrle. hare a leodeno w ln, >K« iTn'lreren, eloUUn, । specialtat, so store them flat Wash-; tog or dry cleaning will restore the -fake Jal thtog. they * treat ™Uk7m; real late for the holiday a dJU.k clo#el ,or "Before buying new fabric* and | and have a don't crowd me garment*, make sure you know their BtutUde. Tight packing can break cleaning and storing requirements haJ ttnd caUie crfases." says Margaret Reed "Such Infor_______ e_____ tejtton ran prevent heart-breaking j Un of raiamiuea. Watervliet were guest* over the "Laminates are here Main this I weckend of the John chandlers at Wil, particularly in sportswear, Long lake cottage Mta* Reed savs "They usually dry * clean or launder well. However. T***1**1 some women have found that the । Mr*. Wilson Guldet, Jr, and family outer fabric may shrink or the two of Grand Ledge on Sunday, and fabrics may come apart. This is that evening. Mr and Mra. Lawnot a result of the laminate, but of । rence Gaus*, the Ed Smiths, and Rose Garden tne bloom ot fashion in Satilene by KAYSER LINGERIE Airy lac* rose* bloom elegantly on th* bodice and hemlina of thia satin-smooth slip. Kayser’s proportioned length* mak* it a fitting understatement for your every isshion. Average length. ntees 32 to 42 In Blu* Bonnet, Carnation, Posy Pink, Lilac, Tearose, Navy, White, Pink or Black. Short length, sixes 32 to 38 in Blu* Bonnet, Posy Pink, Tearose or White. Tall length, sizes 34 to 42 in Tearose, Blu* Bonnet or White. M-W Also available for the mature figure in sizes 44 and 46, tn Tearose, Black or Whit*. $4.99 ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra. Ray­ mond T. Reardon of Algonquin lake announce the engagement of her daughter. Rebecca Faye Rosenbaum, to LCpi. Richard L. Vanderbrook, son of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook of Hastings. The bride-elect ta a graduate of Hastings The bride - elect is a graduate of Hastings and is now attending Battle Creek Commun­ ity College. Dick is stationed at Long Beach. Calif. No wedding date has been set. Methodist WSCS Opens Fall Season On Wednesday The flrat Fall meeting of the First Methodist Church WSCS will be held Wednesday. Sept. 12. at 1 pm. Mra. Herbert Wedel will serve as chairman for the day. The after­ noon's devotional* are to be pre­ sented by Mrs George Elliott. Mra. Thomas M. Pryor. a noted churchwoman and wife of the pas­ tor of the First Methodist Church of Kalamazoo, will be the speaker with her topic, “Rim of Asia.” Particular attention will be fo­ cused on the areas of Hong Kong. Okinawa and Taiwan. Mr*. Pryor is well qualified to speak on the current economic and political prob­ lems of these areas, having re­ cently made a trip to Asia. She will also display articles brought back from these countries. Mr*. Pryor ta well known locally, having appeared here several years ago. Members are looking forward with keen Interest to meeting her again. The luncheon will be served by the members of Martha Circle. Reservations should be made by Monday evening. Sept. 10. with the chairman. Mrs Peter Coble. WI 5­ 5209. or Mrs. John Mahler. WI5-2032. Deborah Circle members will sene on the Hospitality Committee Miss Marylln Ziegler and Connie Allen of Denver. Colo., were house guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Ziegler and family over the Labor Day weekend. On Saturday, the family attended the wedding of Janice Ellerton in Battle Creek, who was a college friend of Marylin's when she attended Marquette University. Mis* Karen Stevens of South Bend. Ind. who was one of the brides­ maids. spent Saturday night at the Ziegler home, returning to South Bend on Sunday Marylln and Con­ nie left Tuesday morning for Mil­ waukee via the Clipper and they will spend the next three day* In Milwaukee and Chicago before leaving for Denver. >+■1 Ship’n Shore' and BEVERAGES print with scenes from the days of the Pharaohs We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day, a Week! 3.98 Ptxxa & Barbecued Ribt flr Chicken Our Speciattee. The Superette •m » Ul»y fiabfasM 245 N. Mkhig** WI 5-5432 Oeen 7 Days & 7 Nifhti Classic shirt that's a real conversation piece! All cotton, so easy care. In softly muted color prints. Sizes 28 to 38. Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton U-M Professor Says Housewives Are Good Shoppers There were approximately 46 at the ladles luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday The young housewife has become Miss Judith Elizabeth Newton, afternoon. Mrs. Marshall Cook wa* chairman an expert shopper who seeks Infor­ {daughter of State Representative mation in making purchase deci­ ' and Mrs Carroll C. Newton, became the bride of Donald Herbert Wooer, Intyre. Carl Peurach, G. Montgom­ sions. according to a University of son of Mr. and Mra. William Wooer ery. Roy Hubbard. Harold Kim­ Michigan authority on economics and psychology. of Hickory Corners during a lovely mel. and Robert Heubner. Mra Richard Groos entertained double ring ceremony al the Cedar Prof. George Katona points out Creek Bible Church on Saturday 12 guest* for the pleasure of her that today's young housewife “has visitor. Mr*. Harriett Lake, of Three ! afternoon. August II. on the average very much more Rivero. They adjourned to ine the rv.virt unnMW.n n-,,... Rivera, rney aajoumea education than the young houseI the r eTirn °rtx« residence on W. Madison for । the cere nk o n y before an altar I.._ nt banked with wedding basket* of ‘hf..arten’o?n°.l^r‘d*!'______ ... i banked with wedding basket* of Winner* for the day * play at the fact with Implications for adver­ ,pink, white, and yellow gladioli, tiser*. club were Mra. William Oautche, palms and candelabra. Rev. Paul Early marriage and; arrival of Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Rudolph Deal, accompanied by organist children often leave the housewife । Marion Payne, sang -Because" and with little time or energy for any­ I The Wedding Prayer' thing but housekeeping and child­ Given in marriage by her father, bearing. he add*. the bride wore a floor'length gown of imported silk organza with a fit­ she ta looking for sound information ted bodice, long sleeves, and a Sa­ to help In deliberation and choice, brina neckline appliqued with im­ the U-M authority says. ported Chantilly lace It featured a It is probable. Kalona explains, full gathered skirt accented with Bridge Park. Hastings, with a pot­ two ruffles of Chantilly laco The luck dinner at which there were 54 that with increasing education veil of imported English laye was j guests from Charlotte. Lansing. level* the frequency of genuine de­ Ledge. Hastings, Battle cision making—through delibera­ secured to a crown of pleated lace Grand scallops trimmed with ChanLilly Creek. Albion. Coldwater and In- tion, weighing of alternative*, and solving—I* growing in our society, lace, seed pearft and sequins. She and ta. in fact, more frequent now carried a crescent-style bridal bou­ than a generation ago. quet of pink and white glamellas. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Burke won The matron of honor, Mrs Jan­ "In order to make a genuine de­ ice Carroll, wore a turquoise sheath top honors Tuesday night in the cision. consumer* need information dress of nylon lace over taffeta, a Duplicate Bridge club play at the from the suppliers.” Katona writes satin cummerbund, and white shoes. Hastings Country . Club. Mr*. Wil­ in the bulletin. "Psychological Re­ A white nylon organdy headband liam Gautschc and Mrs Henry Von- search on Consumer Behavior" held a circular veil, and she carried <74 pp.. )2>. published by the Foun­ a crescent-style bouquet of white, Markle and Dr. W. R. Birk were dation for Research on Human Be­ pink, and a touch of yellow gla­ third. havior. In Ann Arbor. mellas. "To promote such an understand­ The bridesmaids. Miss Kay Jean When 14 members of the Banner Wooer, stater of the groom, and Class of the Pint Methodist ing ta one of the major functions of Mias June Louella Newton, stater Church arrived at the home of Mra. advertising. Advertising should alm of the bride, were dressed the same Susie Phillips on Thursday. Aug. 30. at assisting the consumer to un­ as the matron of honor and carried to have a surprise birthday party derstand what he I* buying. Adver­ bouquets of variegated glamella*. honoring Hazel Henry and Mabel tising should not constat of un­ Hathaway, whoae birthdays occur­ reasoned appeal to sway consumers’ brother of the groom, and the ush­ red that day. and Bernice Traver, actions.” er* were Curtis Carroll and brother whose birthday waa Aug. 31st. they Katona, a director of the Survey of the bride, Dwight Newton. really surprised them aJH They had Research Center’s Economic Be­ The mother of the bride wore a brought along a picnic dinner, and havior Program, says that providing powder blue nylon lace sheath, the day was most enjoyable. On material for consumer thinking ta white accessories, and a corsage of Monday evening. 13 of the group not the same as attempts to “Inred happiness rose*. The mother of met at the J. W. Hewitt home and the groom chose a pale turquoise Creaale Stedge and John Hewitt •’If modem psychology has proved ■Ilk shantung sheath, white acces­ were added to the list of birthday anything, then it 1* that changing sories. and wore a corsage of golden honoree*. There waa a cook-out other human beings, and especially rapture roses. for thl* party, and Dart Baseball changing them without personal Immediately following the cere­ was played. contact, i* a very difficult task." he mony. a reception was held in die points out. church basement Mary Newton. •'Changing the masses of con­ The William Betaons celebrated sumers through advertising con­ charge of the guest book. Elaine the first birthday of their eon, Dan­ cerning matters which are thought iel. uui but Thuraday iiuraoay ax at Miller'* Miners ice Ice Soya, a cousin of the bride, cut and iei. Cream Store with hl* grandparcannot fuppen served the cake assisted by another ante, the Frank DeOroot*. and hl* frMU frequently. *ntlv Bringing a product and cousin. Judy Kay Newton. Priscilla It* Image closer to consumer need* Gillespie served the coffee, and Pa­ great-aunt and uncle Schrope from Chicago .Or Aur3Lwhich mUCh *knP’W‘ tricia Willits served the punch. The wa* Daniel's birthday, hl* grandTherefore, the nrtm.rv Therefore primary purpose bride had made her own four-tiered of research in consumer psychology wedding cake crowned with a mini­ parents, the Frank DeOrootes came I I* to shape business policies rather ature bride and groom. than to provide means of influenc­ For her traveling ensemble, the Daniel'* home. The cake waa from ing consumers. bride chose a white linen sheath Dale's Bake Shop and was deco­ "Changing in consumer wanL* dress with a bodice trimmed in rated with a merry-go-round cir­ blue, and white accessories. She cus set with his name on IL Bun­ and taste* are determined tn order fore a corsage of pink sweetheart day waa another celebration for to make the product and the way It is marketed more In line with roses and pink glamellaa. The Daniel with hl* grandparent*. the newlyweds drove to Copper Harbor Forrest Betaons. and his aunt. More consumer likes and dislikes " Consumer tastes are subject to in the Keweenaw peninsula foi their honeymoon. They returned served. Denial received hl* first change over time. Katana adds, haircut the day after hl* birthday pointing to the masses of American* their home at R2. Banfield Rd, from hl* grandmother. with chrome, and fin* In 1BH-57. Delton. Society newS About 150 attended the wedding, and out-of-town guest* came from Decatur. Charlotte. Eble. Hastings, Hopkins. Wayland. Holland and Shelbyville. Personal Mention While the Bob Sherwoods, the Chuck Sherwood* and other friends were vacationing at Beaver Island Friday through Monday, Mrs. Helene Sherwood of Grand Rap­ ids was here with J o A n n and Charlie Bill. Mr. and Mrs Roger Rush and family, and her parents. Mr and Mra. Lloyd Makley of Lake Odessa, had dinner together Sunday to honor the first birthday of Eliza­ beth Rush which occurred on Wed­ nesday. Aug. 29th. The Misses Ruth and Anne Row­ ley took a trip last week around Lake Superior returning home on the weekend Canton, Ohio, visited Mra. Fred Pierson on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Jack Schreiner of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs Earl Camp­ bell of Assyria vacationed last week at the Campbell cottage on Little lake in the Upper Peninsula. Miss Janet Cappon. local, and Mta* Sandra Hosmer of Battle Creek left Friday on a trip to the World's Fair, and down the West Angele* Mrs Vem Johnson of Lansing spent Sunday and Monday with Mr* Sadie Vedder Mr. and Mrs Wm Cramer took a trip recently to the Upper Penin­ sula. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Reinhardt spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mr* David TerMeer and family, who were vacationing at Holland. The Reinhardts' daughter, the Don Frisingero, of Kalamazoo were also guest* of the TerMeer* Mr. and Mr*. M. R Furman and Gall have been visiting relatives in East Orange, N. J. Gall will return on Wednesday to Northwestern University to resume her studies. Bridal Showers Fete Mrs. Lawrence Barry guests and Brenda received many fine gifts and It was a very en­ joyable evening. Mrs. LaVeme Chun and Terry also had a shower for her on Aug 34. A luncheon was served and a fine time waa had by all. The former Brenda Baldwin waa again honored on Aug. 30 at 414 W Colfax at the home of Mr*. Bern­ ard Peck. A kitchen shower took place and many fine gift* were presented to the honoree. An ingenious host*** could write a new game that could delight her i guest*, perhap* enlighten many, । while being fun for everyone. There could be constant variation* and re­ vision* of question* and answers too. For example if Eleanor Haven Member* of. the Leo A. Miller wax among the guest* the question VFW Auxiliary are to meet al the could be—what record did one of Pool home at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. our guest* set at th* Sexton-Chapeh Sept. 10. for Initiation of new mem- wedding at the Presbyterian Church the evening of Aug. 25th? The an­ On Sept. 13 a service school U to swer Is—Serving the 100th time a* church bridal consultant and super­ on Sept. 15 the Eighth district visor and of course the gal who meeting will be held at Grand does this with both ability and de­ votion ta Eleanor. Haven. A Joint VFW-Auxlllary meeting Is Thl* being the flrat week In Sep­ scheduled for Sept. 30 with a pan­ tember. another timely question cake supper smd on Sept. 23 a testi­ might ask—who has the pet-peeve monial dinner for Department of wanting the calendar changed President Gladys Turner Is Mt for exactly on the day and month—not Menominee. Those interested may■ one bit earlier or later? This could contact the president for more in­ only be asked (as far as we know) if Flossie (Mra. Blake) Allerdlng formation. List Activities For VFW Auxiliary Keep Meat Cold Meat and muggy weather are a poor combination. Home economist* at Michigan State University say danger of food'spoilage in meat rises with the temperature. Be quick to refrigerate meat before and after meals. Tom Sothard. son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard. 421 8. Han­ over, returned on Saturday from Philmont Boy Scout Ranch In New Mexico, where he served on the staff as commissary trading post manager during the Summer He expect* to return next Summer as a ranger. HU experience* were both exciting and Interesting. Tom leaves thl* Saturday for Marquette where he will enroll at Northern Michi­ gan College as a freshman. A pink and blue shower was given recently for Mra. Robert Chapman, formerly Linda Barry, of East Lan­ sing. by Mrs David Bolton. The honoree received many lovely gift*. spending on home addition* and improvement*, and the even more recent increased spending rate for books, concert* and lectures that "can hardly be attributed to •per­ There wa* a birthday party on suaders.' ” the beach at Gun lake Thursday when Jerry Baxter celebrated his llth birthday. Mrs. Baxter had pre­ pared the picnic lunch for Jerry and hl* paU. Gary Hall. Gregg Martin and Paul Curtis. A game of miniature golf wa* played before the fellows called it a day. NEW! The Patrick Hodge* entertained their bridge club for a potluck dlnSaturday evening. It was fun as always but a little activity with the Twist and Umbo enlivened the evening for everyone including the Digory McEwans of Bellevue. Top tallies for the evening were held Parlor Gaines With Local Color or," "Who Said Thai?" Another illustration—who would select a rooster or hen (chfckensi a* a prise in preference ta almost any other because such a collection is her hobby? This time Laiha (Mrs. Ward) Hynes is the correct reply, granted that she is attending the affair. Th* real big question could be— what twosome will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary this month on Sept. l»th? The answer, with all good wishes and heartiest congratulations..— Mr. and Mra Glenn Perkins! It’s a fact. Cant improvise that answer. The title of this pastime might be. ' Among Those Present—who?” It does have many possibilities and could test the Ingenuity of many a host and hostess because of course, this could work al couples parties. Doo Drop Inn (Formerly The Embers) On M-78 North of Battle Creek Now Open Under the Management of the Owners of Muskegon's Famous DOO DROP INN We ore open at 5 00 each evening and close ot 1 00 o.m. except Sunday and Holidays we open at 11:30 a m. ond close at 8 p.m. —Open 7 Days a Week— FINEST FOODS and Your FAVORITE BEVERAGES ^or/d famous QUALITY Perfect ‘dress-up” radio for any room JN/TH TABLE RADIO Coleman. Richard Feldpausch and Joe Hubert. The Don Baty* and Airy Haven* joined several other couple* at the northern hunting lodge for a Labor There waa a family dinner party at the Al Steury* Friday evening to celebrate Tom Steury* birthday How about those new golf club* Tom and lucky the rain held off so you could play on the special day. Last Tuesday evening there were 18 guest* at the miscellaneous shower given for bride-elect Betty Burkey by Mrs. Keith Yerty and home on W. Walnut street. Mu* begin* her teaching duties at Port­ ed the many lovely gtfu approp- The TaUMPTTIIR • MttM J8M ■awliSWO In you' choice of 4 beautiful now decorator colon. AC/DC. Kaecheie and Mr* Paul Burkey. The Immanuel Guild will meet potluck luncheon at the Episcopal Rectory. The committee U Mra Cornell Denton. Mr*. Dennlr Hagon Num NUT MMDKA HANDCRAFTED QUALITY—there’s a handwired, soldered METAL ch***!* In­ ONLY side th* cabinet (not production shortcut*) —th* *rtra-value, extra dependability fea­ ture Zenith gives you at no extra cost. $2250 McIntyre 1* tn charge of the enter­ tainment and will read the book, "O ye Jigs and Jullp*" by Virginia St. Rose Annual The Bridge-Luncheon Is Enjoyable Affair At Country Club CHICKEN BARBECUE DINNER SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 Color and Light The color of the living room wall* is important in planning the light- Easiest Terms In Town $|00 Down and per 1 week at Michigan State University note lighted aatWaotortly. but It may be Serving from 12 to 5 p.m, Adults $1.50 and Children 75c ceiling and floors an don* In light colors the cake first, then unwrap the cake and then dafroat Hankins Runefl T. Hankiat Proprietor JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST. �Area Young Men, Women Getting Ready for College Just like the ticking of a clock Labor Day brings Summer to a stop and collegians begin to pack their I books and gear for another year and take off in various directions. I These annual departures are always keynoted by the new crop of fledglings, who are about to Uy their wings—the freshmen I I Among those from the 1982 HUB. I graduates, who will soon be leaving I for the schools of higher learning, or continuing education. If you preI ter, include: I Central Michigan University — Kathryn Hamm. Kaye James. Mary Orabom. Elisabeth Scott, John I Mahler. Paul Bare and John Taffee I Miami University, Ohio —John Hopkins. I Aguinls College—Stanley Aldrich. Michigan College of Mining A I Technology — Michael Bortak and I Diana (Ketehumi Patten. Grand Rapids Junior College — I Roderick Ward, Judy Bristol and I,Edith Keizer. Grand Rapids Theological SemlI nary * Bible Institute—April Fox, I James Houseman. Robert TUburt. Christian College, Columbia, MU­ I aourt—Mary Lamb. I Huntington College, Indiana — I Shirley Speas Maunaola College, Hawaii — Tim I Brewer. | University of Michigan — Judy I Spencer. James Burr. Pete Ogilvie I and John vonRcU. I Michigan Slate University—JenI nette Barry, Maurine Bevier, John | Clarey. Alexandra Hoffman. Cheryl | Johnson. Ronald Kielhley. Ronald Miller, Michael Youngs and Judy Menu at HHS . - . . MM ■* MB ««M^M IPugh. Richard Tobias and Klaus Dave Wallace, Tony Banash. Mary :Bachman have enrolled In the short Morey, Don Vahlsing, Don Baty (returned early for football), BUI < Damson. Bill Smith. Dave Logan Western Michigan University — (also a family man), and Barry Kay Caston. Janice DavU, Sharon । Guernsey. John Ironside, Bernard "Pat" McGuire. After completing a year at Cal­ Weller. Lynlla Perry, Carolyn Skid­ more. Sue Storkan and David vin Collage Jane Ellen Clement will begin nurses training at Butter­ Storrs. worth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Eastern Michigan University — Art Bennett, home July 9 from two Thomas Baty. years in Germany, wUl begin stud­ Battle Creek Kellogg Caounanity ies at O. R. junior College. Gran­ College—Linda Cole, Charlene Da­ ville Mitchell wUl be at Alma Col­ vU, Geraldine Fellser, David Fur­ lege and Thomas Stebbins will be row, Barbara Halbert, Philip Hayes, In Illinois at McMurray College. Larry Hazel. John Helrigel. Diana Linda Flnnle returns to Stevens Johnson, Dennis Malcolm, Carol College at Columbus, Mo.: for Gall McMillan. Max PurchU, D a w n Purman and Janie Fletcher If* Rheynard. Sue Shelburn, Susan bock to Northwestern U.; Sue Tay­ Slegert and Edward Williams. \ lor back to Simmons College. Bos­ Ferris Institute-Roy Hall and ton, Maas. Sue won a 8200 scholar­ Nancy Tredinnick. ship for this year. Bill Cook begins and Dean Dingman. Roahm, will be headed for Ferris Institute. Others returning to Fer­ ris include Carolyn Klein. Jeff Hin­ man. Jerry Jacoba. Chuck Bassett. Katie Doyle and after a year at WM.U. Christie Kahler la transfer­ ring to Farris Another new student at Ferris will be Barbara Herrick, who is making her home in Has­ tings while her Dad, Lt. Ralph Her­ rick. is In Korea. Resuming to WM.U. will be Ja­. net and Alice Hyde. Lynn Oasen-. helmer, Bally King, Delphine. Whitmore and a score of others. Back to Ann Arbor town will goi Denny Huntley. Chris Kaechele. Denny Havens (a transfer from Chicago U, a married man he win be than, too). Betsy Barber. Tom Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs Tom Cha­ pel) (Dee Sexton), Carol Bortak, Cafeteria Macaroni and Cheese. Gelatin Fruit BaUd. Buttered Peas. Pump­ kin Bread. Butter. Milk. Monday. Sept. IT Creamed Chipped Beef, Buttered Carrots. Tossed Salad /Dressing. Milk. Tuesday, Sept. IS Potato Salad, Baked Ham. Red Ripe Sliced Tomatoes, Enriched Bread. Butter. MUk. Wednesday, Sept 18 Ground Beef/Green Beans Bake, Enriched Bread. Butter. Chocolate Pudding, Whipped Topping, Milk. mlased, and thank you. Just Orinvalda waa another one to leave early because of football. He has already been Ln the dally workout at Miami State U. in Ohio In Mutual Funds Do Yau? partment's concern over the cur­ rent dropout trend It this trend continues, the Department notes, at least 800.000 of the 2.4 million chil­ dren entering the first grade this Fall will have dropped out of school before their class graduates in 1975. Wide distribution of the pamphlet through schools. State and local employment offices, and youth or­ ganizations is planned. A limited number of free copies are available from the Bureau of Labor Stand­ ards, U. 8. Department of Labor. Washington. D. C. Copies may also be purchased from the Superinten­ Oil FULLER AGENCY. INC. dent of Documents. U. 8. Govern­ ment Printing Office. Washington, Phon, WI 5-3416 For more informa­ tion, at no obliga­ tion, call or write king Mstmrr & co, me FULLER 129 W. Slot, St., Honing, copy. A 25 percent discount Is given on orders of 100 copies or more. Shop Ben Franklin and Save s io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Lined Plastic Drapes With Matching Valance Scenic Prints Floral Prints and Embroidered Lace Designs In Attractive Decorator Colors Pair Size 54 by 87 Inches With Matching 9 by 27 Valances $100 Special at Value Reinhardt, M. passed The Hastings Banner ftf Uoyd R. Terpenlng. R4 Hastings, recently was awarded the Good Conduct Medal while serving as a medical specialist with the 2d Evac­ uation Hospital in Bad Kreuznach, Germany. Specialist Terpenlng was awarded the medal In recognition of his exemplary conduct, effici­ ency and fidelity as a soldier In the active Federal military service. Overseas since March 1961, he en­ tered the Army In September 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Benning, Oa. Terpenlng is a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school. Airman Third Class Thomas R. Kerr of* Ionia, Is being re-asalgned to Korea following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for air passenger specialists here. Airman of 17 Stevenson Place. Ionia, was trained In air passenger scheduling, baggage handling, passenger prior­ ities and requirements for entry into foreign countries. The airman is a graduate of Rhea Central High School, Dayton, Tenn. "Y" "mp “ Legion OreOK Fry Iawn 8 Church Tuesday; To Auction at 5 pjn Bnl W|U wnire tiepnonrs ;( SAVE BEN AT FRANKLIN lhe Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday Sept 7th and 8th In Order to Express Our Appreciation For Your Patronage Through the Years, We re Offering You Some Real Bargain Busters For This Event Come In and Help Us Celebrate! Free Roses for the Ladies-Ball Point Pen for the Men Pencils for the Children (Those Under 12 Must Be Accompanied by 4. Cannon Towel Set 5, & 6. Max Factor Primltif Cologne 7. Paper-Mate Pen 1. West Bend Electric Percolator 2. Deluxe Drop-Leaf Folding Table 3. Amity Clutch Puna . Vitamin Sale School Special -WIN- 500 Vesta One-A-Day Multiple Notebook Filler $6.98 Reg. $8.98 A KODAK MOVIE CAMERA 250 Vesta One-A-Doy Multiple $3.99 Reg. $4.95 Reg. 49c---------------- 2 for 50c Reg. 25c---------------- 2 for 26c (1.9 lens) by Guessing the 100 Vesta One-A-Day Multiple «.s $2.49> $1.79 100 High.Potency Vitamins & Minerals R.g, $3.49 $5.49 Sheaffers Cartridge Pen Number of Empty Capsules in With 7 Refills —............79c the World's Largest Bottle . . . Reg $1.49 Here's a new address: RA 1671824J 846 Eng. BN Const. APO 32 San Franclzco, CaUf. Charles, la the son of Mta. Chet Arehart. la stationed at Thailand and has been there about two weeks On Sept 11. James Ovenshire has a birthday and he would be pleased to receive a large counting of birth­ day cards. His address is: A/XC James Ovenshire AF8N-l«7Mm 1541 Air Police Sq., MATS Travis AFB, CaMf. Russell Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin of Hastings, enlisted in the Navy at the Navy Recruiting Station in Detroit on Friday. Aug. 31. Russell enlisted to take advan­ tage of the vocational training of­ fered under the Navy's High School Graduate Training Program. Rus­ sell was graduated from Hastings High school in June. For a short period he was employed at the Superette He will take his 'Boot' Training at the Naval Training Center in Son Diego. Calif. After hU boot training he will be granted 14 days leave to visit home before he re­ ports to his next duty station. AU young men (and women) who are Interested In the Navy may contact the Navy Recruiter when he U at the Fire Station on Tuesdays of ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Universal Steam Iron $7.29 Cotton Bolls (250s) St. Regis Electric Alarm Clock .3.49 Pro-Double Duty Tooth Brushes— Adults . .2 for $1.28 Childs __2 for $ .73 St. Regis Wind Alarm Clock 2.49 St. Regis Hair Dryer Northern Century Vaporizer 3.98 3.98 Facial Tissue (400) 16 4.99 Counselor Bathroom Scales ----- 15c 100 H.K. ASPIRINS 2.99 Ladies' Electric Razor 2.98 FOUNTAIN SPECIAL s-i«. Moir,, sond... j9e Plus Many Other Manufacturer Consumer Specials! We oive GARDNIR OWNiH and PHARMACIA Quality and ‘Jriettdly Service FREE DELIVERY .79 9 Ft. Plastic Runner U8 M7MM3 C-li-4 U8ATCA, Nearly 20.000 American families have acted as lx»U for more than 2,700 International Farm Youth Ex­ change delegates from foreign coun­ tries. A total of 82 Michigan youths have visited 40 countries since ths LFYX program started 16 years ago. .69 Fortune Heating Pads Magnetic Flashlights (no battery) ^^Cpair ^J0*4:*-*** C^peratiea Parent) Register For Valuable Door Prites CLAUDE t SHOP AND RelMMHl 0" Bond 10th Armed Forces -News Notes- A high school diploma brings re­ wards, the U. 8. Labor Department Airman Third Class Kenneth E. pointe out In a new booklet ad­ Jackson of Otsego. Mich., is being dressed to teenagers. re-assigned to Offutt APB. Neb., Youths tempted to drop out of following his graduation from the school this Fall are urged to conUnited States Air Force technical training course for Jet aircraft me­ In addition to other personal chanics at Amarillo. AFB. Airman satisfactions of a better education, eamlngs of high school graduates Jackson ot 216 Grant street. Ot­ are generally greater at the outset sego. was trained to maintain and of their working Uvea than for those service Jet aircraft and aircraft with lesser schooling, and the fi­ Barbecued Beefee, Waxed Beans. nancial gap widens as time goes on. systems. A graduate of Otsego High Tossed Salad. Enriched Bread, But- Moreover, it has been found that school, the airman entered the Air Force in January. He U married tn Ur. Milk. lob security is greater for workers the former Mildred J. King of with a gepd education. 10720 E. Paris, Caledonia. Sea Burger, Buttered Asparagus. To the youngster citing a need Pickled Beets, Graham Cracker Orange Fluff Dessert, Milk. but don't Quit school. Get a part­ time Job—after school and during school vacations." Such part-time work, the Department adds, gives a youngster good experience, a chance to show his employer what he can do. and opens up possi­ bilities for full-time work after graduation. The new booklet for teenagers Is entitled 'School. . . or What Else?" Bichard Thursday, Thiindiy. September 5»pHmb«r 6, 1962 1962 S«tiM Tw« fl 1 •» 6 lol Hospital, st. Joseph following a short illness Incurred by a broken hip on Thursday, for which he un­ great grandchildren. Funeral serv- i ... derwent surgery on Friday. ices were held Wednesday from the gonqutn lake. No reservations are needed. William P. Joaeph. 44. Rl He had been a fruit farmer in Salem Lutheran Church in Coloma. , ... 11mm km> - -*------ -* eww Berrien county until about eight --------------•------------' ' On Sept. 15 the Legionnaires will Ung. was released under 8200 bond years ago when he and Mrs. Rein­ I Adinn Clank Frv ho,d * Whlte £>'Phant sale on the after he pleaded guilty to a charge hardt retired and made their home ureet beginning of falling » comply with the fi­ with their son. Walter, of Coloma it*. MMM* - 1 VWWt ■ M H rb . , nancial responsibility law. His ease Mrs Reinhardt passed away tn Feb­ beinr urged urirrd | W1U '\A/k;»« YlanliAnte' !: ILe»lon members are being lhe Circuit court Klein will go back to K. College­ ruary I960. ror me **ie to the departmenl for The surviving children are Carl Barb will fly Into the Metropolitan Members of the Laurence J Legion hall by 3 pm. on the day of ' Airport Sept. 11 after a wonderful Bauer American Legion port and the sale. Articles wUl be picked up leae * >n » “ m»uo n. Summer abroad. Susan Phelps will Mra. Julius Kasischke of St. Joseph, ■ rtturn to U. of WU. at Madison and Herbert, of Hastings There their guests are invited to a steak ‘ if donors will call WI 5-5887 or i Send nr cal! in your social items. are 12 grandchildren and 32 great fry to be held at 8:30 pm. Tuesday, I WI 5-4160. his second year at OUvet College, and Jim Postula returns to M1.T., also in Boston, Maas. Who will be the returnees at Al­ bion. Hillsdale and BjCJ-C.7 Resuming studies at CM.U, Mt. Pleasant, will be Norm Lublenleckl. Paul “Trump" Peterson and Duane Lewis. , Back to the campus at East Lan­ sing and MS U. will go Tom Steury, Sue Hopkins. Denny Cleveland. Denny Donovan. Karen Cook, Doug Stowell, Linda Godfrey. Mike Poatula, and Terry Sheldon is a trans­ far from WM.U. There are many others from this area also re turnIng to MS U —will someone please Teenagers Urged To Stay in School Herbert Reinhardt's Father Succumbs The Corner Drug Stor Phone WI 5-2134 .69 �Saxon Gridders Drilling Hard for Sept. 14 Opener Squad is ‘Thin,’ ‘Look About You’ Lacks Experience, TV Series Begins Friday, Sept. 14 Coach Ciarey Says "Look About You," a series of 33 Cutting costs and speeding up results are Important In to­ day's hunt for new knowledge In science. Tiny Japanese quail are now being used In poultry experi­ ment* at Michigan State University to do both. The quail eat only about 1/14 th as much feed as a common laying hen. They also reach maturity and lay eggs in 42 days—about four times quicker than (lie laying hen. This means scientists can get ’into production” in les* time— and with less dally operating expense—when Japanese quail can be substituted for hens. Jerome Yates (left), Michigan State University poultry scientist uses the little birds fan protein and vitamin require­ ment studies! Although the need* of quail and hens are not Identical, they're dose enough to carry out accurate feeding trials. \ Below, a hen Is compared with a Japanese quail on the basis of egg size and dally feed requirement. Since the quail eat less, saving* are especially high when high-priced feed additives are used in the ration. The little birds are nlsd being used for breeding studies and to test the effects of insecticides on wildlife. (MSU Photos) TV programs covering the natural resources of Michigan, will be pro­ duced this Fall by the Central Michigan Educational Television Council and broadcast over three commercial channels. Beginning Friday, Sept. 14, ea Coack Jock Ciarey. building for his 11th season at the football helm at Hastings High school, is sched­ llonsl consultant with the Michi­ uled to take his Varsity squad to Plainwell Saturday to scrimmage gan Department of Conservation. Hood's TV Instruction will cover with Coach Jack Streldl's Trojans. such aspects of the Michigan out­ drill* on the Hilltop hare been doors as camping, hunting, fishing, water sports and the conservation of State resources. Throughout the series, the Cen“We are a thin ball dub." Coach ,rnl Michigan television cameras Tu ’sday os' he pre- will step outside the classroom Ciarey declared decl —1 to t~ bald an evening workout. walU. featuring field trips display­ pared to a lack of expert- ln« the actual resources that MichiWhUe pointing po jce. the veteran mentor I11CUWI who WIIU has Ran has to offer and the problems l',n had terrific teams these past year* thst they Involve. declared that something could hap­ The serie* is a Joint effort on pen and the new Saxon edition the parts of the Central Michigan ■ could be strong. Television Council and the Michi­ ‘ • ■ Coach Ciarey is really "thin" In gan Department of Conservation. Complete curriculum and lesson :0 'Senior players, only 10 are among plan* have been developed to oothe squad of 31. Harting. High should field one obtained by writing: Mr. Martin Atkins, c/o Central Michigan Uni­ versity Education Television Coun­ cil. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. The series begins at 9 am. Sept, Front runner* for starting offen­ sive positions in the forward wall tember 14. Forward IFall Should Be Strong; Backs Need Seasoning Under Fire . _ are Mike Corrigan at right end, _ Dave Eaton at right tackle, Boyd Timm at right guard, Gordon Ca­ sey or Jeff Spoon at center, Carl ‘"Butch" Hartman at left guard, Gene Norton at left tackle and Tex Timm at left end. Tex and Boyd are not relatives. Tuesday night Eaton suffered a cut on his chin that required sev­ eral stitches. Other good ends ore Bill Jerow aad Tom Cavanaugh, with defenaive ends Gerald Hammond. Steve Vanderweel and Dick Zisglcr. third Don Spencer, who had worked well at center in early drills, in­ jured an ankle “playing basketball'' after practice and may be lost for Worklng hard at quarterback are Tom Bchowalter and Rick Edger, and Carl Peteraon, a sophomore, was moved up from the Junior Varsity this week. Amateur World Series Opens at Battle Creek SepL 7 Competition now under way at Son Bernardino, Calif., Cushing. Okla. Savannah. Oa.. and Milbank. S. D. will complete the field for the 1962 Amateur World Series to be held in Battle Creek on Sept. 7 to 17 except for the Great Lakes dual entry to be determined in the first half of the tourney play here on Wall Lake Yacht Bombay Agate Hunt in Michigan Club Members It the supply equaled the de­ mand. thousands of Michigan's rock Have Holiday Fete hunter* could turn their pastime Winner* from the four regions determined by September 5 will build the number of qualified teams to six with the host Coldwater team, winner of the Battle Creek --------- league, and North Adams, Mass., which annexed the North Between 25 and 30 part and pres­ Atlantic title last Sunday with a twin shutout of runnerup Bryant ent member* of the Wall Lake Yacht Club enjoyed a potluck supBond, Maine. Because of Its large membership, —nearly 600 teams, the Great Lakes Mrs. Bob Miller Monday afternoon. regional here Sept. 7 to 12 qualUle* and al right holt are Lydy. Garry Stotkan and Cortwell. , ^Congressman August Johansen /fit accepted an invitation to throw out the first ball on Sept. 7 when “Good Neighbor Night" will be ob­ served with mayor* of neighboring cities and member* of the recently arrived military Installation at Bat­ tle Creek as guests. Game* will be played principally afternoons at Post Park, evenings at Bailey Park although morning games at the stadium are scheduled. Sept. 9 and 15. Particular Interest attaches to the David Main. 20. charged with reckless driving oa /he Gun lake road on Aug. 19, was fined *30 plus number of recent performers in this series performing tn the Big 85.45 court costa by Municipal Judge Leagues among them Jim Bouton. Adelbert Cortright. Yankees, Ted Savage, Phillies, Rich Rollins, Senators, John Schalvc and SKIN ITCH Ken Hamlin. Senator*. Jack Spring. DON’T SCRATCH IT! Angels, Dick Schofield. Pirate*. Harvey Kuenn. Giant*. Jay Hook and Ed Bouchee of the Mete. Randy EchUnaw u uie front run­ ner for hl* old fullback spot, with Bob Abbey and Larry Hathaway battling to see service there. Co-Captain Tom Havens, who has been nursing a sore leg, could see service at fullback, halfback or almost any place else. Driver i< Fined F»gs 8-THE HASTINGS Small Birds Cut Experiment Costs Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster wdrfflf three of the races' comprising the winner*. Mr. and Mrs. Mandi Thay­ er had to relinquish the traveling trophy to them. Pat Ashby was commended for skippering In the club. She and young Don Fbrter came in second In the first two races for the Com­ modore Trophy, and third Ln the last race. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thayer were third Ln the first two races, and second Ln the last race. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thayer won the Sitting Bui! Trophy for the and Mr*. Ted Smith received the The largest bell in,The University Early Bird Trophy. The Frostbite Series of racas of Michigan's Burton Tower weighs starts next Sunday/ and will con­ more than 12 tons. tinue about six weeks or until it Radio Club Hears Defense Director Bryce Hindes is Chanute Instructor "Wing*." weekly newspaper pub­ lished especially for readers at the Chanute Air Force Base at Ran­ into a profitable, full-time Job col­ toul. Hl., on Aug. 30 carried a four lecting agates for shipment to column picture of Bryce Hindes, Bombay, India. son of Mr. and Mr*. Doug Hindes Word has reached this far-off dty thst the stele's Lake Superior teaching Civil Air Patrol cadets shoreline 1* loaded with stream- facts about the OAM 77 Hound rolled agates, prompting a letter to Dog. used by 8AC. tWK Conservation Department askfor 700 tons of these tiny Department geologists have ad­ vised Hussein D. Tyebjee of Bom­ bay, who made the inquiry, that it takes a good deal of hunting to come up with a' handful ot the stones even in the best agate areas along Lake Superior. Mr. Tyebjee did not say why he's looking for such a large volume’of agates, but Department geologists think it might have something to do with grinding work. Largest crowd ever to see a foot­ ball game Ur the University of Michigan Stadium was 103.234, at the Michigan-Michigan State game when temporary seats were added. All Barry owners of property along Barry county lakes, fisher­ which extendi through March 31. men, boater* and others interested in regulations which might be drafted to govern activities on individual bodies of water in this Lower Peninsula, mainly in- the area are being urged to attend a preliminary public hearing which is to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 7. This hearing will be special k.ix in the Court House, probably —u.ki.__ '____ ‘ . ___ ...__ __ ______ held in the Circuit Court room, and everyone Is invited. Marine Deputy Richard Abbey points out that the session tomor­ row night should provide some ba­ sis for discussion at the formal hearing to be held at the Court Sept. 10. by the Boating Control Commission. Barry county's Board of Super­ visors has requested the action by the Boat Control Commission under the act which went into effect on Aug. 1. This Act, in addition to many other things, established a three-member committee to draw up regulations for Inland lakes, and local governments may call on the committee for help if regula­ tory problems are needed. The com­ mittee Is empowered to adopt regu­ lations controlling everything from waterskiing hour* to boat speeds, but only after conducting Inquiries and public hearings. Communities can reject the regulations, but can­ not adopt their own. Be there to­ morrow and on Sept. 19. . . . offer our congratulations to Rich­ ard Cotter and members of his committee and all the other* who developed and staged the recent championship tournament at the Hastings Country club. The tour­ nament, won by Jock Hopkins, was exceptionally well-run and Bill Bradford and all those who kept the big event going smoothly did an outstanding job. We had our misgivings when the Hastings Country club champion­ ship was switched from match to medal play. We've always been thrilled with the match play in which many an ordinary golfer has upset the more favored player. However, the exciting and effective­ ness of the recent medal play tour­ nament made a believer ot Old Buzz. The HOC championship tour- John Peterson, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Peterson, turned In three beautiful rounds Wednesday of lost week—36-39-34. Johnny, who still isn't in high school, doesn't do that every day but almost. This golfer isn't in his I teens, but he's proud of his score, too. Dr. W. R. Birk, carded a very respectable 39 the other day. . . . The Rotary's annual golf stag was a big success Thursday, too. And it was significant that our Rp- ey won the prise for low putts—29. Mrs. John (Kltai Mulligan came through Friday for her fifth Has­ ting* Country club women's cham­ pionship when she defeated Mr*. Homer (Mildred) Smith, 4-3, over the 18-hole route. Mildred has been the women's golf champion here, winning the coveted crown seven different yews. Rite fired an 87 in winning the title Tuesday, Mrs. Ben (Florence) Carr won the nine-hole champion­ ship. 1-up after 11 holes. Florence nipped Mr*. Hal (Peg) Buerge for this valued crown. In other flights in the 18 hole tourney, Mrs. Don (Betty) Fisher defeated Mrs.' Rowland (Mickey) Hall. 1-up for the first flight title. First flight champion in the 9-hole tourney Is Mrs. Garrett (Oert) Isham. Gert defeated Mrs. Anton (Virginia) Turkal, 1-up. In the sec­ ond flight, Mr*. Russell (Perm Kimmel defeated Mr*. Duane (Mil­ dred) Jarman. 1-up in 10 holes. In the Professional - Amateur tourney at the Pine River Country club at Alma on Monday. Aug. 27. Martin Kleva fired a 70 for low honors among the amateur*. His hunt in these tlon to fee*. The Conservation de­ partment reports that last season preserve hunter* bagged 18,665 of 29,680 pheasants released for a suc- Mud Hens Are Good Fighters, Says U-M Prof. Mud hens—or coots—are vicious fighters when it comes to defending their nesting territory, says George 8. Hunt, assistant professor of wild­ life management at The University ot Michigan. "Many thousands of coot are shot each year In Michigan. There murt be a tremendous waste. But, from the standpoint of providing sport, they are important numerically. "The coot is a waterfowl, using Donald team won third with watery areas almost exclusively. It best ball of 031. . . . can dive as much as 20 feet down and swims with lees, feet and wings Outdoor Trail — Fishing regula­ to get aquatic plants. You some­ tions proposed for Michigan'* 1963 times see a few with a good-sized season are scheduled to receive ac­ flock of canvasback or redhead tion by the Conservation Commis­ duck*. When these bird* come up sion during the meeting at the with food the coot steals what they Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel Ln Detroit drop." today and tomorrow. No general’ re-. Hunt describe* the coot as about vision of any fishing regulation is! the *ize of a bantam hen. General anticipated. . . . coloration in the adults is a slight By the way. Michigan's regular gray color with strikingly white bill. trout fishing season ends at mid­ night Sunday. Sept. 9. but devotees don't have to put their gear in mothballs. Rainbow (rout fishing We»t Indie* Island* and Into the remains open until the end of Oc­ tober in several hundred lakes and ponds throughout the State. Large“Many people might have the mouth and smallmouth baa* remain Idea that these birds aren't very legal catches through Dec. 31 in good fliers if they have viewed non-trout lakes and streams, offer­ them along a marsh where they ing the promise of more action fly a few strokes and then hide. when cooler weather arrives. As tn Actually they are good fliers once the past, panfish may be taken the year around in non-trout waters. Too many people think of the Lake trout, muskellunge, northern mud hen as something unpalatable, pike and walleyed pike again re­ say* Hunt. "Personally I think the main available to angler* in these flavor is better than that of duck. same Inland water* during the Fall. The legs taste just like cottontail Shooting preserves In Michigan legs. They are absolutely delicious," open for business on, a pay-to-hunt he says. baris HsH 15. offsrffia sjyimsn a The occasion for the photograph was the visit to Chanute field of outstanding CAP cadets from each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The cadets attended a Space Age Orientation Scholarship Course, learning basic theories of space flight and the propellants th st make this-possible. Bryce Is a second lieutenant in the CAP, in addition to his Air Force rating. He was home for the Labor Day weekend. A guest with him was A2C William H. White, of Roches- chance to "sharpen up**-for the pausch took the prise for being I----------State's— small game seasons. With closest to the pin on No. 5—5 feet. | pen-reared pheasants and mallard 1 inch—and Dick Cook had the best i ducks as their major shooting atpoker hand. Alderman Cedric Mor-tractions, some 55 private and pub- Michigan State football captain George Salines won four letters in track, two in basketball and two In the grid sport while a student at Canton. (Ohio) Lincoln High school. 6EHLS HI-THROW BLOWER William A. Barr. Barry County Civil Defense director attended the Citizens Band Radio Club of Has- at our TO DRUG STORE cedures for utilizing the facilities of a Citizens Band Radio organi­ sation. REMEMBER Michigan State's oldest football rival Is Notre Dame, a team the Spartans first met in 1897. THE SAVINGEST MONTH IS SEPTEMBER AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALERS BOWL WHERE Y STUDENT Headquarters for SCHOOL Rural School SUPPLIES BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DISTRICT BOTTLE ASPIRIN FREE with SU THE J®) GIANT PACKS I FILLER PAPER “MAGIC TRIANCLI" WM AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowi NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace fir Can tar 50c Pkg*. 39‘ lsr5Asli PskKwMim LADIES1 LEAGUE shriMt rvIM THURSDAY AFTERNOONS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ’Owtata IM tat State Street Stuta Stum »lUt Hmm WI 5-MM For Information Phone WI 5-51R4 Shoots up 60 tons an hour pushes down loading costs Here's how to fill 'em up fast and automatically: use (he Gehl team — a Hopper HiThrow Blower and Self-Un­ loading Forage Box. Push­ buttons were never faster. Grass, com or grain — when you’re Gehl-ing you handle feed at a ton-a-minute clip. HlrThrow features you'll GEHL W! like: low-arc auger delivery ... the throat size to clean up the hopper fast as a self­ unloading wagon dishes it out . . . adjustable fan hous­ ing to end elbow bottleneck* and feedback . . . and, that low-down Gehl price tag. Get a Gehl going for you. Stop in soon for details. OKHVI NBAS ...lift the burden from your back, make your tractor Francisco Farm Supply Month after month the *62 Rambler is setting new sales records. We're celebrating by offering the highest trades on the most popular Ramblers ever built. Right now you can get the year** best buy on a new *62 Rambler—best seller in Rambler history—because it has extra-quality feature* not available in other car* costing hundreds of dollars more. So come in for a real bargain while we still have a big choice of models and color*. But hurry—they're going fast. CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES, WAGONS, SEDANS. , uncnaiisngwu Unchallenged cconEcon* omy King. Whota-fsm- »4O*4* ily room-top quality •“ ~ Only csr with th* Best _—... of Both: Big-car room and performance with ------ --------------------- •4370* »-w—Hottest poriormIng. Luxuriously, spaciously comfortable. 270 HP V-B optional. *52®®" RAMBLER American Motors— Dsdicatsd to ExcsMsncs •Monthly payment* based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices for models shown, with V, down payment, 35-month contract with normal carrying charges, federal taxes paid. Doe* not include optional equipment, transportation, Insurance, state and local taxes, if any. Your J. I. Cose Dealer M-37 Soutl, WI 5-3150 HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 201 N. Broadway, Hastings �<] PUBLIC FORUM [> To the Mitor: The Hastings downtown rennovatlon project is now completed.-Many advantages to shoppers and busi­ nessmen are now available that previously were not. State Street 1* wider by four feet on each side, •nils, together with the parallel parking, make State Street wide enough to carry the traffic load, which It gets. A greater flow of traffic can be expected both into the State Street area, and through It, as a result of this change. The objective of your City Coun­ cil Is to make Hastings, The County Beat, the most attractive place In Barry County in which to shop. The City Government lias done all that it can in this regard. The busi­ nessmen of downtown Hastings have already begun to do their part. We will have, with your sugges­ tions, your criticisms, your business, and your cooperation, the best shopping area for miles around. This project was undertaken af­ ter years of saving, planning and investigation. Many decisions were made, some were easy and some were very difficult. One of the more difficult waa to decide on a parking system. For several years the City Council, City Planning Commission. Chamber of Commerce and others had this question under considera­ tion. Upon the advice and counsel CHIROPRACTIC For Heolth DU. DIRK STUIVI 617 S. fist St. • Hsstiap, Mich. Ph®Mt 945-4311 of every qualified individual and group with whom -meetings were held, a parallel parking system for State street was adopted. There are advantages to this change, and disadvantages. At the instant one porks, the angle parking system is much more convenient for almost everyone parking a car. Thia advantage, however, Is lost when the same per­ son attempts to leave his or her parking stall. He finds himself backing blindly into and against the oncoming traffic. This is surely a disadvantage, one that occurs as often as the advantage of actually parking on an angle. Moreover, the cars driving in the street are Inter­ rupted regularly, and threatened constantly, by people leaving their angle parking stall. This angle parking disadvantage was also con­ sidered. Every advisor that was consulted stated that parallel parking was a much safer system than angle parking. Accidents were* reduced in every case: the average reduction running between 25% to 40%. Even though we have had few, if any. bad accidents from our parking sys­ tem on State Street, we gave this statistic considerable weight in our final decision. State Street now has one twelve foot lane and one 14 foot lane on each side for moving traffic. The other eight feet is for parallel parking at the curb on each side. The center lanes of twelve feet need never be obstructed to moving traf­ fic. The 14 foot middle lane on each side will occasionally have some obstruction from parking, and un­ packing cars. However, at no time wm ears ba backing, without vision, Mra. Norris Wlnqulst and daugh­ into this lane. Pedestrian vision and vehicular vision are both greatly improved by parking parallel on our state Street. Your council has tried to make your downtown area more acces­ sible and more easily used. We have also tried to make It as pleasant a shopping area as possible. That 1 why we tore up the old sidewalks. That Is why we mere than doubled the illumination from our street lights in the downtown area. And that vis why we widened the street and went to parallel parking. For those who would rather park an an angle or perpendicularly, we have quite a few off street City Parking lots. These lots have meters from one hour to all day—5c to 25c re­ spectively. AU of these lots are within one block or two of the downtown stores. The lighting is being greatly Im p^fived — Increased by over three times—in aU of these conveniently located Jots. We are aware of no major shop­ ping area where angle parking is allowed in the streets. Our streets are primarily for moving traffic. Several years ago we began ob­ taining areas off the streets for parking. When the parking situa­ tion begins to seriously infringe on the street traffic, then that parking situation must be at least modified, if not eliminated. In our case, the situation is modified. You require that your businesses In Hasting compete with the new shopping centers and larger city downtowns. The City Council must help them compete. We must fur­ nish streets that you can drive easi­ ly. and parking areas that are con­ veniently located. The new shop­ ping center “free" parking is paid for out of what you buy at the counter. Their streets have no parking, their parking lots have angle parking. Our streets DO have parking, and our lots have angle parking, at very minimal rates. The larger city downtowns have some ters of Elcester, 8. D.; Mr and Mrs Clifford Jouska and sons of Eu­ gene. Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joustra and daughters of Canon City; Mr. and Mra. Richard Wad­ dell and children of Alaska, Mr. and Mn. William Keech and children cf Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and daughters of Hastings, and a brother and family of Mr. Joustra, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joustra and daughters of Grand Rapids Delbert, who is serving In the Armed Forces In Korea, was unable to come home for the gathering. This was the first time in five yean that the family has been together. Clifford and family remained for a week's visit with his parents. parking system. Your Council is very pleased street, much more lighting and new sidewalks downtown. We hope you are. Your concern over the many decisions made regarding this pro­ ject Is appreciated. Each decision was made not alone to itself, but with an eye to the total situation. Our downtown physical condition has been poor for years. It is now very good, and a pleasant one to observe. We hope every citizen of Hastings, and every visitor to the City, will enjoy using our new downtown. We hope all cltlsens will continue to discuss the council’s policies and decisions, and make known to the council what these views are. Whatever these views, we hope you will continue the fine co­ operation shown to your council re­ garding this major change in your downtown. (Signed) Jim Coleman Dale Bassett Dwight Fisher Willard Piercer (Members of the City Council’s Parking Committee) Club to Start Season The Prairie Literary Club will hold the first meeting of the season at the Bowen's Mills Ladles Aid hall, Wednesday. Sept. 12. with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Bring own table service. . Aug. 31, 1963 To the Editor: Why and what Is the matter with our merchants and councilmen and some, not all of the Barry county supervisors that they want to do away with the Soldiers Monument end park the cars the wrong way up and down Main street and do away with half of the parking meters. If one-half of the people that came to Hastings to do their shopping would go to Nashville or Woodland or Lake Odessa and stay away for Just one month we would have the monument right where it is and has been for most as long as any of us can remember and those four cor­ ners are the safest In Hastings and we would see the cars parked side by side and the parking meters all back and everybody will be happier and we will all say Amen. Mra. Rose Engle 234 E. Colfax street. Middleville By Mra, F, O. Stokoe Senior Citizens Meet The Senior Citizens had a very nice lime Tuesday at their meeting in the Methodist Church and wel­ comed to the group. Mrs Ralph Rathbun, mother of Ardis Luu. a new resident, in town. After a won­ derful potluck dinner. President Edward Jackson took charge and conducted a session of “I’ve Got a Secret" which brought a lot of laughs, some more visiting and then the group left hoping more friends will Join them next month, when they will be honor guests of the WSCS. Move Back to Thornapple Mr. and Mra. Keith Adams and two daughters, who have been liv­ ing in Grand Rapidr, have sold their home there, and have moved Into a trailer on the farm of his parents, the Olney Adams. They plan to soon break ground for a new home on Pannelee road. • Glenn E. Blake Dita Glenn E. Blake, life-long resident of Middleville, passed away Tues­ day evening at the Pine Rest Sani­ tarium in Cutlerville after a long Illness. Glenn was the son of Ed­ ward and Rose Blake. He was mar­ ried to Bertha Hilbert of Wood­ land and to them were born two children. Hilbert, an invalid all his life, and Katherine, now Mra. Mare Squler. Glenn waa interested and active In the community and held 1923rd Quartermatter Carpi Holds Reunion The annual reunion of the 1923rd Quartermaster Corps of World War II was held Aug. 25 and 28th. A dinner was held at Pleasant Point Saturday evening and a pic­ nic on Bunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Dallas Rush of' Lake Odessa. Others attending were Mr. antT Mrs. Maurice Wlesenhofer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Endsley, of Hastings; Mr. and Mra Robert ^Tannery, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs Arion Kenyon, Delton; Mr. and Mra. Joe Hoiek, Defiance, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Robert Finkerr, Bryan Ohio, Ralph Stillhorn and Robert Vetter. Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heimann. Palatine. Hl.; Mr. and Mra. Joe Koala!. Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mra. Leo Mapes, Perrys­ burg. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Verl Geiner and Mr. and Mra. Homer Duckett of Walbridge. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. William Holden of Saginaw. , many offices of responsibility and trust. In his youth he helped In the Blake Dry Goods store owned by his grandfather and father. P. L. and E. P. Blake. Prior to the World War If he owned and operated the Blake Motor Sales Co. He founded the Blake Mfg. Co, now a subsi­ diary of Keeler Brass Co. Life has not.been easy for Glenn. His wife. Bertha, was a helpless invalid and required constant nursing. For sev­ eral years he had tralneed nurses on regular shifts. Glenn had served as village president, member of the school board. President or the Farmers Stale Bank, charter member and presi­ dent of Middleville Rotary club and member of the Knights of Pythias. The town has lost a good citizen. Funeral services were held nt the Beeler Funeral home Friday af­ ternoon conducted by a former classmate and friend of many years. Dr. William Helrigel. of Hastings. Interment was In Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. Besides his daughter. Mra. Katherine Squler he leaves a granddaughter, Mrs. Wilbur (Su­ san) Raah of Caledonia. All busi­ ness places in Middleville were closed during the funeral Friday. ——— • ——— A total of 11.708306 spectators have watched Michigan play in the Wolverine stadium since it opened In 1027. Tn BASTINGS BANNEB-Pafl I Thursday, September 8, IMS MSU Schedules 10 Grid Gaines for 1965-66 Seasons The 1985 schedule*: Sept. 18 UCLA Home Sept. 25 Penn Bute Away Oct. 2 Illinois Home Oct. 9 Michigan Away Oct. IS OlUo State Home Oct. 23 Purdue Away Oct. 30 Northwestern Home Nov. 6 Iowa Away Nov. 13 Indiana Home Nov. 20 Notre Dome Away 5 Home—5 Away The 1966 schedule: Sept. 17 N. C. State Home Sept. 24 Penn Slate Home Oct51 Illinois Away Oct. 8 Michigan Home Oct. 15 Ohio State Away Oct. 22 Purdue Home Oct. 29 Northwestern Away Nov. 5 Iowa Home Nov. 12 Indiana Away Nov. 19 Notre Dame Home 6 Home—4 Away Michigan State will .play 10-game football schedules in 1965 and 1966 which Athletic Director Biggie Munn calls “the finest I have ever seen and certainly the strongest in Michigan Bute’s history.” "There isn't a dead spot In them. They're loaded with quality opponents certain to attract great fan interest," Munn went on to explain. | "They also have nice balance bc- ' tween home and away games. We I feel very fortunate to have come up । with such schedules." The schedules, newly approved by ' the Michigan State athletic council, list ten games as compared to the present nine per season because of recent conference action expanding the regular season slates by one game starting In 1965. They list seven Big Ten oppon-1 enta each yfcar and three outside teams. The Big Ten foes both sea-1 Charles Waldron. 20. Temple, was sons are Illinois. Michigan. Ohio State. Purdue. Northwestern. Iowa1 fined $25 plus $8 30 court costs when and Indiana. Notre Dome and Penn he pleaded guilty before Municipal State also are carded both years. Judge Adelbert Cortright on a Rounding out the slates are UCLA charge of reckless driving. He was In 1965's opener and North Caro­ also ordered to pay damages caused lina State in the first game of 1966. when he lost control of his car on the Cherry Valley road. Tite car A special feature la the pres­ npped out five fence posts, 50 yards ence of Notre Dame of the clos­ of fence and six rows of com for ing date each year. Another Is the alternation of 75 feet on the Bob Wierings farm. home and away games through both If he doesn’t pay for the damage. I he must serve five days In Jail. schedules. There are five home games in 1965 and six In 1966. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Reckless Driver Fined, Ordered to Pay for Damages COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W« Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothos HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Ultl.n O Hay Gibton) 323 3. Michigan • WI 5-4002 Am. IY f-lffi Entertain Mra. Helen Smith Mrs. Harold (Hesteri Kermeen entertained informally at her home Wednesday afternoon and evening for Mra. Helen Smith, wife of Rev. Robert Smith, who with her son. Bob. were on their way to Detroit, to meet the Reverend, who was due home from a trip to see Commu­ nism at work. A group of ministers were taking the trip but only a certain number were allowed on the: tour of Russia and Rev. Bob was not of the chosen few. However, with his good eyesight and keen brain he saw enough to confirm his opinion that he didn’t want it in his country. Women doing heavy­ work — construction, plowing with crude implements, etc. Helen had brought with her some of his let­ ters which she read to the friends. Perhaps when he gets back to his charge in Mt. Pleasant and normal living he might ccme down to Mid­ dleville and tell us more about It. We all appreciate Hester’s inviting the friends in. Fast Star Officers Meet The Past Matrons' meeting Fri­ day. Aug. 31 at the home of Max and Mildred Lynd was well at­ tended. Tlic very nice dinner waa followed by a social time in which everyone told how and where they spent their vacation. Some had spent It In Michigan—In the very picturesque Upper Peninsula where many of us have never been. The Balsches took a trip into the New England states up Into Maine, New York state and to Boston—history making spots which will be useful in Jean’s teaching. AU had been well and living normal lives—and that Is something for which to be thankful. Russell and Ada Beeler lavlted the group to have their September meet at their home. DECADE OF SERVICE We have been serving the families of Barry County for 75 years. We'd like to serve you, too, at Takes Position In Grand Rapids Gary VanBlckle, son of Supt. and Mra. Earl Vansickle, accepted a position as Industrial arts teacher in the Rogers school in Grand Rap­ ids and began his duties this week. His wife is secretary in the New­ hall school. Wyoming. Gary, who at­ tended Western Michigan College. Kalamazoo, did his practice teach­ ing in Hastings. Methodist Circle, to Meet The Methodist circle* will all meet this Thursday. The Rouse circle will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. NelUe Bedford. The other circles will meet In the evening. The Masters-Jones circle at 7:46 with Mra. Charles (Donna) McDonald; the Carley Guild and J. O. Y. Guild at 8 o’clock The Carleys with Mra. Arthur (Doris) Apsey, and the J. O. Y. Guild with Mra. Jeanette Price. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis ac­ companied by their daughter. Mra. Lawrence Secord and two boys, Larry and Stephen Joined another daughter. Mra. R. J. chase and children of Grand Rapids Thursday and had a picnic at John Ball patk. FORMAL OPENING CELEBRATION The DOWNTOWN Improvement Project IS COMPLETED and there'll be DANCING i, ...... STREET To The MUSIC of the FAMOUS Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra Under the Direction of LEE CASTLE Sally Home for a Few Day* Mra. Gense Antonidas <nee Sally Parker) and baby son. David, of Sunnyvale, Calif., who had accom­ panied her husband to his home In Arnold Parkers and other relatives. The baby now nine months old is such a darling that the grandpar­ ents and others of the family hate to see Utem go home. A family reunion was held at the home of John Joustra Bunday, Aug. IB. Six of the seven children were home. Thom present war* Mr. and From 7:00 p.m. until Eleven p.m. . . . Following Completion Ceremonies by Hasting) City Official) at 6:30 P.M. Band Concert b* 3:30 p.m. �Sell Those Summer Articles Now Before Fall Arrives Page <—*■« bastings banner Tbursday, Ssptsosber 6, IMS NOTICES WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR Drive With Care See Our USED CARS NEW WATERPROOF TARP from 6 x 8—84.79 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CADILLAC tt SERIES USED CAR LOT ACROSS Sedan DeVilla; Full power and FROM FOOD CENTER completely equipped including premium tires and air condition­ YOU GET . . . ing. New car condition through­ A. The Best Deal out and sold with twelve months' B. It Months Warranty guarantee. C. S A H Green Stamps UM CHEV. STATION WAGON Call Nomad; 4 Dr, V-8 motor, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ WI S-24S4 or WI 5-3903 walls, very dean. 8/0 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power; Beautiful black fin­ ish. w/walla. 1968 CADILLAC « SERIES 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped, tutone green, w/walls, extra dean. 1986 JEEP CUSTOM CAB 4 Wheel Drive with snow plow; 12,000 actual miles. Price -.81985 REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET KAECHELE'S VISIT US FBI. 8AT, SEPT. 14-15 at Our NEW LOCATION Ladies' FALL SUITS and COATS ' Ladies* 6UEDF. SHOES 221 W. MILL ST. 19c BARGAIN TABLES (Free Parking) WALK UP AND HAVE I WATCH FOR THE "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . GRAND OPENING THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" IN SEPTEMBER 9/6 NOTICES BEVERWYKS COLOR CENTER LAND BANK Let Us Demonstrata a Casa Tractor On Your Farm Federal Land Bank pm. Episcopal Pariah Houae. Sponsored by the Hastings BPW Club. If you have books you would like to donate, please call 945-2763 or any BPW member. LICENSE TRIALS—Wolverine Bea­ gle Club All Age License Trials at the Beagle Club grounds north­ west of Hastings. BUNDAY, SEPT 9 ST. ROSE ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE—■St. Rose of Lima School Hall, Sunday, Sept. 9. Serving from 12 to 5 pm. Home­ made plea. Adults $150, Children LEGALS I*rv*ent. Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. A new tractor can be purchased for as low as >60.00 per month. Now is the time to trade for that new Case Tractor from 2- to 6plow capacity to fit your needs. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Caatact Office I. HASTINGS Every Ph. 945-9415 tf NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 WI 5-5352 tf Open Friday 9 am. to S;M pm. 234U E. State WI 5-2425 Furnace Cleaning (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Stere) 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, black and white tutone, good w/wall tires, radio. 1987 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr.; HydramaUc, radio, top me­ chanical condition. Nh . KamoM . kamlr GOOD AS NEW STORE ed upon hie fail We also have a large selection of used tractors on hand from 1250.00 up. CEREAL CITY MASONRY CO. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1960 BUICK LE SABRE YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3156 9/6 or Too Small" COMMERCIAL . . . • Brick Work 1960 FORD STA. WAGON • • Driveways • Steps Another Farm Bureau FIRST • Garages • Patios Presenting: • Barbecue Pits 1960 CHEVROLET SPECIAL WHEAT NON COMMERCIAL . STARTER FERTILIZER • Block Laying • Contains Mono-Ammonium Phosphate, over 85% water soluble. • Sidewalks 1960 FORD Classified Paragraphs ★ HwiMM G—4b Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Church INI PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. WINICK SURPLUS 866 N. MICHIGAN FBONK WI 6-8384 CLOTHING MM CHEV. 8TA. WGN. .9 Passenger; V-8 motor, automa­ tic transmission, radio, brown and white lulonc. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 19 x U-I11J4 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. DODGE-DART DEALER 226 E. STATE 190 LARK 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmis­ sion, nicely equipped and has had one local owner. PHONE WI 5-3481 BARTLETT PEARS AND PRUNE PROTECT YOUR NEW CHAIR from moths for only $135 for 3­ PLUMB —At Tasker Orchard, 1 year guaranteed protection. One mile southeast of Lake Odessa on spraying of BERLOU stops moth M-W. Otoeed Sundays. tf damage* or BERLOU pays for the damage. Gardners' Pharmacy. 9/6 PRUNE PLUMS, BARTLETT PEARS AND WEALTHY APSPINET PIANO—May De had by PLE8—John Potter, Lowell. Pint assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 9/6 67, Niles, Mich. 9/6 PULLETS FOR BAL* —10 weeks old to laying «<e. Vaccinated. De- SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Richardson's Sewing Service is beaked. Delivered. LMborns. Gray now an authorized Singer Sewing Leghorn X Heaviss. Gf “ ‘-----PoulMachine Dealer. New and used try Farm. Middleville. M SY Singer machines. Free home 5-06O. demonstration. A11 makes re­ paired. AU wort guaranteed. Richardson's Sitwing Service, 8186 B. Bedford Road. Five miles south of Hastings on M-37. Phone 945WANTED—Custom aUo fining, ear corn picking and grinding in the MONDAY, SEPT. 16 field. New seU-propslled chopper, REFRIGERATQR ON THE BLINK? DOWNTOWN FESTIVAL —and a self-unloading wagon. H. A. Funk. — Used furniture, refrigerators "Welcome Home" for the 881st DR 4-4376. tf and stoves for sale every day of Ordnance Detachment of the the week. Warren's Tracking. 1308 Army Reserve. The Jimmy Dorsey ANGUS YEARLINGS BULLS AND E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ H*cnaw RlRtatered, BantoilerOrchestra will be a special fea­ 6164. tf Bandollcr. R. Remington, 9471 ture of the event. Bennett* Okemos, Mich. 9/D CROWDED FOR SPACE? — BeU FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 your used furniture and appli­ ances at our consignment auc­ FOOTBALL — Battle Creek tions. Contact Warren Tracking view. Here, 6 pm. Service and Auction House. Phone SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 1969 DODGE — K ton. cab and WI 6-6164. tf chassis, four-speed transmission. HANDLER PHEASANT SHOOT 1958 Chevrolet half-ton pickup. Whiskey Run Preserve. Bob's Auto Body. 831 N. Michi­ gan. 9/6 WE TAKE ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE—Excellent selection of frHolp Wawtwd used 8- and 10* wide trailers to­ gether with new 10' wide Expondos. etc. The Big Trailer. Re­ CITY OR RURAL ROUTE OPEN IN THIS AREA—Top Income For pack Mobile Homes, 456 Upton details write Mr. Case, McNess Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. WO 3­ Co, Freeport, Illinois. 9/6 0308. 9/D ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. HAVING A PARTY?-Punch Bowl or Cups tup to 200). Available st smaU rental fee. Call Etascccxl Parish House, or Rectory. tf FURNISHED OOTTAQB-At clear lake, Dowling, for rent Hot water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ 3103. tf FARM HOUSE FOR RENT—Bath and hot water. On Lawrence road. Phone Nashville OL 3-3103. tf MUST SELL AT ONCE TO BETTLE ESTATE-Middleville store building, DO W. Main St.; Va­ cant lot No. 22 Johnson St.; also 40 shares Hastings National Bank stock. Ben H. Lee, executor of estate, ID Lafayette NX, Grand Rapids 3, Mich.______ ll/g •2500 BUYS A MODERN HOME, unfinished. Cash or contract. Cor­ ner lot. City water. V1Um« of WANTED AT ONCE — RAwlelgh Freeport. One block from school. Dealer In Hastings. New Special Fwc Salo^-^lri leoaUaisooaB Write Waldo SonnevU, R3, Mar­ Offer selling method enables you cellus, Mich. . s/6 to make 8100 weekly full time— SUPER BAIL FISH 8ALBOAT — FOUR ■ BEDROOM HOME FOR $50 part time. No experience 18 h.p. outboard motor. CaU Pete SALE — Two baths. Family room needed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. Ogilvie, WI 6-3188 after 6 pm. 21 x 23, large living room, dining MC1-661-9, Freeport, WlnoU. 9/U 8/8 room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ ARE YOU IN SALES NOW? — IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ rage. 1608 N. Broadway. Phone Would you like to move to super­ WI 5-5319. tf VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try visor capacity with guaranteed Jacoba* 34 hour film service. No LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE — Income? Write C. Case, 103-One charge for oversize prints. tf By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. tf D, Freeport, Illinois. 9/6 hereof be rh GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— of thia ordc TARA FIFTH AVENUE has a few FOR BALE —$30. H. D. Burpee. At Algonquin lake. Approximately openings for Fashion Show Di­ 122 MUI St, Delton. tf DO x 240. AU clean and partially ■Inted and circulated la said county. rectors. No Investment, no collect­ landscaped. Just off old M37 in Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. ing or delivering. Highest com­ SUPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — new subdivision. Three miles from mission. Call Efnmy Baird WI 5­ For women who need a comfort­ Hastings. Beautiful DuUdlng site. able support hose. An clastic sheer 3329. 9/D Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see nylon without rubber. Researched, WE ARE LOOKING for a special Bun McPharlln at the store. tf tested, proved. Only $4-95 at Ja­ type person who la tired of iescobs Pharmacy. tf FOR HAT Tr-H acre tote H mils out sonal work and threatened lay­ of Hastings on South Broadway, offs. America's most respected $250 a lot. Restricted. Close to sales organization offers you an T«an. as mon**xe«; Hastings High school. Good for recorded in the oflee Independent business of your own tri-level, spUt level or single at no investment. Person consid­ LOST — Leather tooled strapped building. Terms. Phone WI 6­ ered must be married. 31-46 and handbag. between Green and High 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ have a pleasing personality and streets Contains a paper boy's ends. tf car. 89250 per week to start. For collection. CaU WI 5-5206. RE­ details write Box 844, Hastings WARD. 9/6 FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the HarBanner. 10/4 dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good place to build. $600. Terms. H. D. TWO RESPONSIBLE YOUNG ★ Naticoa Burpee, 122 MUI St., Delton. tf MEN—Age 31-30, of good char­ acter, neat appearance, pleasing personality, for part time work as DONT MONKEY AROUND With 10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK-On old, chipped china. Get fine. Im­ floor men at "The Note," Gun Gun Swamp with two large comported "Golden Rhapsody" trans­ lake teen dance center, Friday cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ lucent china at Jack Echtlnaw's and Saturday evenings. Write berries. $2500 with 81500 down. Service at 320 N. Michigan with 8 P.O. Box 201, Hastings. 9/6 H. D. Burpee, 122 MiU BL, Delton. gallons of Leonard X-Ttme or WANTED—Lady, middle ms or over Super X-Tane Premium gasoline. who would like a home and wages 9/6 and help care for invalid son. •fr Wsated Phone WI 6-5677. tf ONE SPRAYING OF BERLOU stops moth damage for 3 yean or Berlou pays the damage. Pro­ WANTED—Old guitar, mandolin or YOU'LL SURELY LIKE the speedy bsmjo. Phone Kalamazoo FI 3­ tect your clothes, furniture, rags, results of classified advertising! 5400 or Richland MA 9-4783. 9/8 woolens with BERLOU. Gardner's It's the modem market place to Pharmacy. 9/6 sen things you no longer need. WE NEED USED FURNITURE And, they are as easy to use as TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL AND APPLIANCES — Warren's they are economical! Phone WI —Robert France, Woodland, Mich. Trucking. 1906 E. State. Phono 5-3482 for Adtaker. Phone 367-2262. 9/6 WI 5-6164. tf • Basements • Dry lubricant for uniform application and clean drill. • Porches III III • Fireplaces • Chimney Repairs • Produced winter hardiness and uniform maturity. ORDER FOB PUBUOATIOM, 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cyl, standard trammm^xi. Ejrcetlant condition! Call Collect Recommended Application— 150 lbs. per acre . . . $6.86 WO 4-3956 200 lbs. per acre . . . $9.16 1959 CHEVROLET 4 Or, 6 cyi, automatic trammimon. "jii in1 1959 FORD 4 Dr Sedan, Radio, heater. V8. auto­ matic traramnuon. Ill III 1958 FORD PICKUP 1957 DODGE BANNER I EDS NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sec Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL fir BETTY'S M-37 80. WI 5-M23 9; 13 BULK FERTILIZER APPLIANCE M-37 South FARM BUREAU SERVICES !*. 11163. Philip Court lie ki'lrhell. Judge of Probate, Hacllasa, Mleblcaa. •/• WI 5-2833 If If you’re a specialty salesman with the fundamental knowledge of basic sales technique you can make a minimum of 8250 per week and as much as $500 per week selling a tangible product with annual gross sales in excess of 40 million dollars. Denver district sales currently more than $75,000 per week. You will be associated with one of the country's oldest and most respected corpora­ tions in the building products field, whose new ideas and sales tech­ niques have opened an entirely new market. You must have the ability to absorb a thorough sales training program in an intensive three <3» uay seminar and be ready to go to work now. Phone Grand Rapids 949-3400 for appointment. 9/6 F.B. Granulated Cash Price ounl y of Berry. la Chaaeery. Kowbel, Plalatltt ra. Jo* . F.O.B. Hastings 6-24-12 -...$71.50 per Ton 5-20-20 ____ 70.20 per Ton 0-25-25 -------- 75.25 per Ton 12-12-12____ 67.00 per Ton iOtaed in QUANTITY DISCOUNTS GIVEN We will spread for $1X5 per acre. d cfrculatad •! publloatloa to FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. WI 5-2223 ' 9/13 PUT-AWAYS NEEDNT BE GIVE­ AWAYS!—-Fix up a list of "Don’t Needs" durlitg housecleaning and DU8T CATCHERS BECOME cell 'em with a low-cost Banner 'MONEY CATCHERS'* whan you • •• r.,ree Classified Ad. Phone WI 6-3461. ^advertise them in Tha Banner Uastl&fi, Michigaa 1IU AHrean Hired Plainwell Mich Iran MOW BOLTWOOD 8TBXET HAST! N GS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 �Cards Ot Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS In loving memory ot our aon and Dunphy for hi* message, step-chll- brother,Floyd M. Wekher, who lost dren, step - grandchildren and hl* Ilf• on * prison boat on Sept. 7, friend* for their floral offerings, 1944. Barry County Medical Facility for So many things have happened the wonderful care of our father, Since you were called away. John P. Bcliaffer, and the Leon­ So many thing* to share with you Had you been left to stay. ard Funeral iiomc. We cannot bring the old day* back. His Family at Clare and Farwell Your hand we cannot touch, IN MEMORIAM Lens—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Robert Carl Lens, who waa suddenly taken from us two years ago, Hept. 7, 1000. Not til the loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly Shall God unroll the canvas And explain the reason why The dark threads are as needful In the Weaver's skillful hand As the threads of gold and silver In the pattern He has planned. Badly missed by Mom and Dad, Sisters and Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz Phyllis, Jerry and Lorry Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galbreath (Helen) and children Archeologists Sift Secrets of Old Fort At the Straits Archeology and tourism hava Personal Mention Calendar Sept IB-Fair Board meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. sioa Group* Officer* training school, IOOF hall. 10 am. to 12 noon. Project Leaders; 1:30 to 3 pm. Chairman and vice chairman; memories aula, scientists are wielding sur­ Secretary and Treasurer 2 pan. to veying equipment and shovels in an Sept. IS — Klwania- -4H Leaden Our hearts still ache with sadness. attempt to discover soma of the Add we shed many tears. 18th century secrets ot Michigan chicken barbecue, 4H camp. Algon­ God alone knows how much we military history atm locked in the quin lake. Sept 18—Project Leader Training and Open meeting, “Land Use Sadly missed by Planning in our Community" 1:30 pm., IOOF hall. Brother and Family date for planting wheat. Sept. 19—4H Project reports due The public gaz* waa full upon in Extension Office. them a* they dug for the part of Ottawa worrier, French explorer, Jesuit priest and British soldier. Windows of the British Soldiers' Barracks of 1774 — itself a major mystery before the first digging Sheriff's officers, City and State police, the Sheriff's Posse, radio and children I do believe that God will give a dig," and visitors to the fort are hams and others spread a wide net Invited to assume the role of "slde- Friday afternoon and evening but sweet surprise To tear-stained, saddened eyes, failed to catch a man who stole a IN MEMORIAM And that His heaven will be Restored sections of the fort pre­ car at the Marne fair and wrecked In loving memory of our eon and Most glad, moat tided through with sent historically accurate displays It on the Tanner lake road southbrother. William, who passed away, Joy of architecture, artifacts and docuSept. 7, 1960. For you and me. Sheriff Merl Campbell reported So suddenly you went away As we have suffered moat. distant era. That day two years ago. that a au- owned by John Welling In loving and tender memory of Without a word of fond farewell our dearly beloved son and brother, of Grand Haven waa stolen at the You left u* here below; John Wendell Miller, who so sud­ 2M3M vWtora watched fair, but the theft waa not dis­ But what it meant to lose you denly want home to be with the covered until almost three hour* No one will ever know. Lord the| night of September 6. two Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rose •t Mackinac tn the Uth centwy. Charles and George The Chalmer Miller family Mrs. Melvin Shults reported at From thia maze the reeearohera emerged With thousands of relics 5:37 pin. that a car had gone Into the ditch. Her husband saw the driver go down the road and Into a pottary, thimbles, musket plates and sword hilt*—and many pieces field. Officers fanned out and thorough OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Monday afternoon. Aug. 27th. search was conducted. 45 Junior High age Comp Fire Girl* The State Police tracking dog. of Halra. Invaded the Y. M. C. A. Camp ct thanks to the digging of relic hunt­ Algonquin lake for a "splnzh party”. ers down through the years and brought In. The dog tracked the man through the field to the YeckAfter swimming most of the after- nature's own erosion. But enough ley road and on weal to M-43. roast. Girls were present from Del­ Inac Island State Park Commission where he lost the scent. It was assumed that the man got ton and Hastings. Mrs. Duane Mil­ ammunition for Its historic restor­ ler. executive director was In charge ation program here and on Mack­ a ride on the trunkline. The car wm reported stolen at of tiie party, and many leaders were inac Island and at St. Ignace—all In attendance to assist her. They three bastions within easy reach of all had a wonderful time. the Mackinac Bridge traveler. LEGALS 1963 al li>:00 A. pohllralinn oiI a r«i hrnrinK in ' lhal a enpy n t thl. 1 aarh known ■ ORDER APPOINTIMO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS IN MEMORIAM My lost, my own. and I Shall have so much to see together by and by, I do believe that Just the same sweet face. But glorified, is waiting in the place Where we shall meet, if only I Am counted worthy in that by and Driver of Stolen Car Escapes Here Camp Fire Smoke | Aug. 28 through Aug. 31 was puzxle was the Guardhouse. It ap­ camp time for the Camp Fire Girls pear* on maps of the general 1765 of the Hastings, Council. The camp period, shortly after the British and was attended by 45 girl*. The weather cooperated beautifully and swimming waa enjoyed moot thor­ oughly. Each morning a series of contests was carried out among the six cabins and the last day the win­ ner of the total events was declared to be cabin 1, each girl received a prize. Mra. Ray Reardon worked with the girls on various handicraft projects each afternoon and other event* Included square dance les­ son* by Ray Reardon, movie* by Robert Stowell, council fires, chapel services, boating, etc. Mra. Royal Hayes waa comp cook assisted by Carol McMillan and Kathy Elliott. Counselors were. Mra. Don Mosher and Carol who came from Mason especially to help with the session, also Mra. Lenard Heckert. Mra. Gerald Skedgell and Mra. Roberta Foote. Junior coun­ selor* were Mary Ann Karines. Kathy Covey. Elaine Tucker. Cheryl johncock, Jean DeMott, Pam Lcvengood and Judy Reed Mrs. Duane Miller executive director was camp director and in charge of the waterfront. Habitually loading your car "cxceasoriea" can be a dangerous practice. The Institute for Safer Living say* that toys, tools, bundles and other loose objects left in the family car from one trip to the next may produce needless injury. In; the event of a sudden stop or an accidental Impact, these articles may fly through the air and strike occupants with damaging force. from the French following the French-Indian War of 1756-63. whether the French or the British had built the guardhouse. For ac- In the 1959 scazomthere had been a major breakthrough when the digger* discovered In the yellow •and the black line of decayed posts of the original 1715 stockade of Sieur DeLlgnery. This was well In­ side the later expanded French fort and Ils British successor on the same site. The flrrt expansion of the fort had come in 1734-35. So, when crew­ men hit upon traces of a small structure last summer, lying Just outside the "DeLlgnery Stockade" line, they reasoned they might have discovered the site ot the British Guardhouse In which Maj. Robert Roger* of "Northwest Passage" fame was Imprisoned in 1767. The location corresponded closely with Business MfMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Directory ............. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ■oa. Pto. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5111 E. R. LAWRENCE All Form* of Insurance and Bonds STOWELL BUILDING SLIVKE JERRY ANDRUS "Ywr CWm'i Mm" GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND FAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-451 • State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY BONDS Swanton Insurance INSURANCE The United States is Involved In a space race that Is older than the activities of Astronaut John Glenn and associates, reminds a Univer­ sity of Michigan forester. “The transportation industry has huge space needs." he points out. “A jet airport needs about 4.000 acres; an expressway interchange needs 800 feet of width, a right of way 200 to 300 feet wide. “Look at residential development. People want bigger lots, from onehalf to two acres per unit. We can get this only In the country, on agricultural or forest land. As es­ sential as education might be, it still takes up open land—10 acres for a primary school. 40 acres for a high school, 600 acres for a uni­ versity.” Industrial space requirements arc large also. Sharpe adds. Many in­ dustries. such as extractive, pro­ cessing. chemical, fabrication, live­ stock and other*, feel five to eight floor space. leached gloss bottle*. There was mystery along with the answers. The Guardhouse fire­ place had been "clobbered," and apparently not by relic hunters. However, alert eyes soon discovered that some of the fireplace stones lay In one of the wall foundations. But how do you get fireplace stones OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. into a foundation after a structure Final Account. Is completed? BUI. of Mishina, T1 for (hr Coanly of Barry, They found the answer in the Guardhouse west wall. A second fireplace of heavy clay and rock hearth foundation lay In the west wall There was one thing wrong with th* fireplace Interpretation: gun part* and Iron scrap littered Ta»4ay. Bapttmber 18. ■ the floor around this second “fire­ place." It had to be a forge. And a forge meant a blacksmith shop. Then what became of the Guard­ house? Historical records show that the British were forced to pay rent for use of any structure on private­ ly-owned French land inside the Paled: Aujraat 3*. 19*3. 913 American National Bank Blds. fort, and the commandant after Philip H. filUbrlL Judn of Probata. KaLtniaaoo. Michican. 0/30 1774 resolved to build any new Richard M. Bauer British structures either on the BANNER WANT ADS FAY public land of the parade ground or on the one plot of “King's i i i i i w i Ground" pre-empted In 1764 on the south central border of the parade ground. HltlHMF.................... Bat much of the parade ground ■iiii wimiiiiiii m niiii ii i mimm iiiiEiEinmiii Race for Outdoor Space is Eating Up Land Very Fast creasing demand for space is that continue*. “We hear of a population ex­ plosion. but the recreation explos­ ion is five times as great." he points । out. "We are just seeing the begin­ ning of demand on the forests for recreation. "Most of the recreational activ­ ity In the U. 8. Is associated in some manner with water. Not only 1* water important aesthetically— Just being near it Increases our en­ joyment—but It is essential in rec­ reation areas for drinking and sew­ age systems. "The recreational use of water is Increasing. Water skiing, a novelty a few years back, is tremendously popular today and Is creating new problems for the recreation area administrator. Skin divers, swimm­ ers and fishermen are competing for the same water as the water skier and his 25 to 50 h.p. outboard motor. The boats get bigger and bigger, faster and faster, and more numerous every year, The status symbol of 30 year* ago, the auto­ mobile. has lost out to the status symbol of today, the boat and trailer. “Water and the outdoor recreatlpnlst have something In common They usually go through the forest to get where they are going. As our population grows, and water-based recreation areas become over­ crowded, the people will suddenly rediscover the forest—actually they have already discovered It." In order to better anticipate and prepare for recreational use of for­ est lands, Sharpe says, timber managers must be belter trained for the Job. "The public expects anyone man­ aging a forest to provide recreation facilities. The forest is an open in­ vitation to the recrcationlsts. and they will climb over a fence to gel Thls meant the new Guardhouse had to be In the 1764 parcel. And this also meant It lay directly be­ neath the archeologists' work shack, an unauthentlc log cabin put up In the 1930's when a half-hearted and non-sclentlflc attempt was made to restore the fort. So It appears the diggers will lose their headquarters In order to get at a key location, this season or next. In any event they’ll be back again to recapture more of Michi­ gan's colorful past at the Straits of Mackinac. An illustrated folder on Fort Mlchlllmacklnac. including admis­ sion fees and other information, is Dim unto others as you would available from: Michigan Tourist have them dim unto you. The In­ Council. Lansing 28. stitute for Safer Living says that many motorists tend to grow lax Animism — the belief th»t all about using their low beam lights thing* have * •plrltr-perslste in when traveling at night on express­ parts of Indonesia despite the rise ways. This practice is still essential of Hinduism and Islam, the Na­ to night driving safety, even when tional Geographic Magazine says. a wide center strip separates you Rocks are revered u the source of from oncoming traffic- Glaring the soul headlights cause accidents. ns BunmM ass Aug. 16 and who happens to Be the fifth grandchild of both the Merrill Karchera and the John Mahlers. . Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Newton and son. Prod, and Paul Mitchell of vislted her oa Bunday. Kendra Hess, 14, daughter of the Charles Hesses, returned from Com­ munity Hospital. Battle Creek, Tuesday after she had surgery. A blow on the head when she waa Kathy of Augusta, visited the Er- struck by a swing caused a concus­ sion. She is making a satisfactory mont Newtons over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Kearney Roane and and Mrs, Gerald Scudder and Mrs Mary Scudder attended the Diet­ two daughters from Evanston. Ill., rich family reunion at the Kenneth were over-night guests of the Rev. Dietrich home at Flushing on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Howe and Susie of Lansing spent the weekend with the Don Fedewas. Mra. Howe anti Mrs. Roger Kelley went to Kalamazoo to meet their husband* who flew in by Jet from California where they had had two weeks' training in the Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. English of Saginaw were guests over Labor Day of her sister and husband, the Fay Hummels, and on Sunday they were all entertained at the Guy Hummels at Gun lake for dinner. Mr and Mra. Gerald Karcher. Mr and Mra. Aton Flory, John Mahler. Jr., and Sue Buerge were liken and Detroit. in Detroit on Thursday attending Miss Cecile Hoos has moved to Bt. Joseph where she will teach Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office riAR 'ROUND HOMI ON EAST SIDE Of LEACH LAKE, -,1b llvln. room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on lake front$5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage. awnings, for$15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St.. three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lote. place has two baths, for ------- ------------ $7,500.00 THREE AND *4 ACRE PLACE a little over two miles out with bun­ galow 24 x 28 ft., living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, dining space and bath, glassed-in porch 20 ft. long, full basement, oil heat, garage with shed, deep well septic tank with drain field, for $7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room, den, dining marked down to$8,500.00 A GOOD COING OIL STATION in a real good location on M-37 south of town, can buy the business and pay rental on a gallonage basis and it takes for about$3,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two lull lots for $6,800.00 anti the other house Is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and bam, for$8.SOO.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$8,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot. for----------------------------------------------------------- -------------- $8,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice Income beside* an excellent place for the owners to live, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room. living room, dining roqau.ljitchcn and full bath, enclosed front and back porches. Insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment, gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $13,500.00 A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. Is insulated. This In a real good location, full lot. for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room. - kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm daughter of the honoree, who had .. studied at Hetdalburg, Germany. bafore locating in thia country arable event. The Fay Greens entertained thefe / nephew. Carter Winn, of JackscirL with a stop over visit at Greenfield Village. Dearborn, after leaving Hastings. were guests on Wednesday and Among the guests at the Eduards Thursday of last week at the Keith Grinvalds the nfiddle of August at Harrlgara. A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4fk WARD. $8,000.00 i A REAL GOOD, WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and ,, bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, carpets and !Q drapery, two lots, will sacrifice for $8,500.00 ' A REAL NICE HOME IN TH! room, dining room, kitchen hast, garage, is cap Insulated. aluminum, a real nice loca­ tion for$10,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good throe one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath casement wim coat rurnete, has attached garage. Would sell on contract ..$4,000,00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Hope two. situated on 30 acres $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gat all in for $800.00 aa. w $1,500.00 far beHi. BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, hat living room with fireplaca, two nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, ttorm window* and screens, is insulated, gas incinerator. : new roof, this is a real nice place for----- ------------------ $13,000.00 BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms, living room. -«f*i dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, new aluminum siding, two stall garage and priced at only$11,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full ' .$12,500.00 ’ FOUR CABINS 2 Vi MILE5 OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good Income prop­ erty. for all four$10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY $IX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn, all for------- $7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot. ‘ fruit and berries, for ,$7,000.00 A SCENIC FLACE ON THORNAFFLE RIVER 24 acres close in '/a mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE ah on one floor just west of Hastings in Green Meadows has (LI shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in ’ living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for $6,000.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for$12,500.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over- bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, bam 30 x 40 ft. -$14,500.00 porch — $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on * lot 22 x 132 feet, for..™-$124)00.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WAJID, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and • half, for _ __ _ __ ______________ $9,000.00 NEW COLONIAL TYFE HOME iN'fHE TAFFEiADDmON. has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, * living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot$16,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2W WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and beth, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater*, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT FOOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and beth, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for .$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and 'bath and utility room, oil furnace, double for ------------------- -------------- ------------------------------------------------ $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, l.vlng room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for-------------------------------------------------------------- $17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside' toilet, trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for$3,150.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick homo has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, and 'a bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows for -.$12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acro plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic recreation or cabins_-$6,500.00 tile hath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for THREE EXCELLENT BU5INES3 LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for $35,000.00 most any business for - _____________________________ SI0.000.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE let WARD In swell location two miles out, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet in upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroomf dining room, living room, built-in oven, cement drive for . $17,500.00 kitchen and Vi bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $1,000.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business a good place to build a real good home for .$1,700.00 district, it has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and location to trade for comparable place in HastingsXX '/j bath, there is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, gas 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF., with five room house, has liv­ furnace, garage ----------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 ing room, dining room, kitchan, bath and two bedrooms, garage and AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are three chicken house, close to school, for---$5,OOO4X) apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jo Monon Street; building 1* living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has Its own heating 22 x 66 ft.; it two story and basement, brick construction, well system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $1 10.00 a month, the inside of HASTINGS SALESMEN this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards. Irving room, has wall to wall carpcnting. double garage and a car port (double! $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modern, four bedrooms --------------------------------------------------------- ------------ $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey like »"» A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm window*, has full lot, for $9,250.00 . , FLowe WI 5-5171 ' �pm. m unm« eunoml.tean Delton Students Back in Class After Vacation Tying huge armloads of books and, • 1 aome were already limping in their |n new shoes. The students in the Junior High and High school assembled in the High school gym where Supt. Basil Johnson welcomed them back and By Mra. Alan Beebe Introduced . the faculty to them. | Route 1. Dettee Pbmo MA I-S4I1 Willard Baker, high school princi­ Twenty-three were present at a pal. spoke about student responsi­ bilities and conduct, and the spirit ; party given by the third year 4H Of friendliness which lias always cooking class at the home of their ‘ leader. Iva Osborne. Tuesday after­ noon. Aug. 28. Refreshments of cupcakes and Jello were made and served by the third year cooks. * On Wednesday. Aug. 29. members of the first year cooking class had । a party at the home of their leader. 'Kathryn Mott, at which they en| tcrulned their mothers. Twenty­ eight enjoyed a delicious lunch made and served by the members of the class. Sandwiches, brownies. Jello fmit salad, cookies and bev­ erages were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe and family enjoyed a broiled chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold on Wednesday, Aug. 29. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had dinner with Mrs. Ruth Shelley of Galesburg and on La­ bor Day they spent the day and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ nell Mott of Wail lake. * On Tues­ day. Aug. 28. Mrs. Alan Beebe at­ tended a party to initiate the new Don’t let a faulty set rob pool ot some Battle Creek friends, you of TV-viewing. A dim Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weller. Eighteen members of two bridge screen con dim your clubs enjoyed a delicious meal by pleasure. Call us. the pool and then played bridge at the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. We repair hi-fi and Robert Armstrong. It was the first tape recorder!, too. party they had given since moving into their new home, and all had a delightful time. * There.will be an Officer's Training School at the IOOF. Hall in Hastings for Ex­ tension project leaders, chairmen, vice chairmen, secretaries and treas­ HOWARD TRUMBULL urers on Tuesday, Sept. 11. WI 5-9197 fr WI 5-5992 Four-H leaders who are planning 221 N. JeHerao. et Mill to attend the chicken barbecue at Algonquin lake on Thursday, Sept. Formerly et Fireztoao Store 13. at 7 pm, should have their reservations In to tire Extension office by Friday. Sept. 7. * Rev. and Mrs. David Honeywell and daugh­ ter, Laurl. have returned from their vacation and had a wonderful time at the Orchard Beach State 'park on Lake Michigan. Rev. Honeywell will conduct the services at the Inter - Lakes Baptist Church this Sunday. The Ladies Missionary So­ Delton Area News Think of what you miss when your set is broken CENTRAL RADIO A TV We Close at Noon on Saturdays Have You Tried Complete Spinal Adjustments For: Or. perk stuive <17 SO. (AST STRUT PHONE 94S-41II We Treat Children—Make House Calls ciety. will hold their first Fall meet­ ing at the Baptist Church this af­ ternoon at 1 pm. There will be a Green Bar meet­ ing at the Al on.Bee be farm at 2 pm. on Saturday, Sept. 8. ★ The St. Mary's Altar society will hold their first Pall meeting al Thelma Rit­ ter's home at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Sept. 11. * The first football game of the season will be a home game against Kentwood at 7:30 pm. on Friday. Sept. 14. ★ The Mar-orNoU will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burghstahier for a tried chicken potluck dinner at 6:30 pm. A The Prudence Noble O£S chapter meets tonight at the Hickory. Corners Masonic Temple al 8 pm. There will be an Official Board meeting at the Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. on Monday. Sept. 10. A Members of the Kouples Klub start their Fall meetings tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert. The meeting starts at 8. A The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason al 8 pm. on Satur­ day. Sept. 8. A Twenty-seven dol­ lars was made by the Band Boost­ er's Bake Sale held lost Saturday This will go into the General Band Fund, which is used for the supply and care of band instruments. The Delton Bond will march in a big parade in Hastings on Monday, September 10 from 3 to 5 pm. to celebrate the completion of the modernization project on State street and the downtown area. The Barry County O£S. Associ­ ation meeting will be held at the Hickory Corners Masonic Temple on Thursday, September 13. A The Little League baseball managers met with Basil Johnson in the Upper Elementary office on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 29. to discuss the rules and age limit for next year's games. A Sunday visitors at the Alan Beebe's were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christman and their son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Beebe, all of Battle Creek. Delton Methodist Cbarch Rev. George Miller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday services. 10 am, 11 am. M.Y.F.. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm, Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. 8L Ambrose, Delton Bunday Mass, 8:30 am, 10 am. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Sabbath school, 11 am Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Completes Practical Nursing Course CHIROPRACTIC Hours 9 to 9 Miss Donna Sothard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard. 421 8. Hanover, completed her practical nursing course at Leila hospital and is to graduate this Thursday at 8 pm. in the adltorium of the Kellogg Community College In Bat­ tle Creek. A dinner for the 30 graduates will be held at the Doo Drop Inn preceding the ceremony. On Sept. 10 Donna will return to take three months of post graduate work in surgery and at the com­ pletion of this course will be em­ ployed in surgery at the hospital. BILL DING SAYS: I® PROTECT YOUR CAR! Keep repair bills down, trade-in value up by protecting your car in a garage or carport. See us this week for plans, materials, and financ* ing “Build A Carage or Carport.” —Reliable Contractors Recommended— Materials and labor to build a One-Car Carage for as little as ‘12.89 Materials and Labor to build a Carport for as little as ... . "• *9,90 and <ah of lake Orffaia called dn tertalned the family far dinner far bv, Mn. Sylvia Baker and Mrs. connected with the Dalton ciety, bewly named tha Doroaa So­ High school. By now, the newness has wom off. and the apprehension is gone. The beys and girls arc acquainted with their schedules and each oth­ er. and the long school year has begun. It is hoped that the parents will avail themselves of the opportunity | to participate in the activities sur* j rounding their child's school life by The summer vacation is over, and joining the Parent - Teacher - Stu­ . wbdun. mrun. of penury| *"> “ • Month Close-Out Specials CloM-Out Spacial $32°° PATIO COVER W We Have Two 6 ft. by 8 ft. EASY BUDGET TERMS! UP TO 60 oH LUM BERXO.- MONTHS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN More About------ Backw’d Glances Continued from Page Ono John Dull of Nashville remem­ bered Pennock with a bushel of fine muskmelons, which were greatly appreciated. 40 Years Ago The public schools of this city opened Tuesday with an attendance that broke all records, according to Superintendent Maurice Keyworth Total enrollment is 1,238. In the High school, 491 students are en­ rolled which represents an Increase ot 70 more than the year before. The Middleville Sun and Cale­ donia News have been combined u-t the Middleville Sun-News, the ar­ rangement taking effect os of Sept 1. The Sun-News will be published In Middleville and will carry news of both communities. 50 Yean Ago/ Thrown headlong from a wagon while their team was running away on a steep hill at Hosmer's cor­ ners two miles north of Nashville. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Nye Lindaley, of Castleton, were injured and taken to a neighboring farm where they received medical attention from Dr. Morris of Nashville. The team became frightened at the night of an approaching motor car driven by Ned Alsover of Charlotte. At the quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held last week, the following were chosen m members of the official board: Trustees—J. T. Lombard. Dr. J. C. Lampman. A. C. Brown. Cle­ ment Smith. Dr. G. W. Lowry, W. A. Hall, W. H. Schantz. Prank Sage, and M. l. Cookf Stewards—J. C. Ketcham. M. H. Burton. E. P. Bot­ tom. P. 8. Pryor. J. P. Black, C. H . Thomas. Wesley Andrews. B. C. Russ. C. M. Mack. Mra. Sarah Striker, Dr. W. H. Snyder and A. B. Hedrick, Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens Thurs­ day evening, also Mr and Mrs. Claude Haney were supper guests | Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump called on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of 1 on Mrs. Ed Tudor and Mary Foun' tain al their Gun lake cottage Sun­ Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Logan en- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry spent tcrulned friends and relatives Sun­ day. Sept. 2, following the baptism Labor Day weekend at Kalkaska of their daughter, Jennifer Lyn, at visiting relatives. the Pint Presbyterian Church. Din­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Sunthelmer ner vu served to 18 guests and entertained with a potluck cookout while Jenny slept her guests en­ । Sunday afternoon in their back­ Joyed a swim at the 4H camp. After yard. Those present were Mr. and the evening meal, the Logans 'Mrs. Robert Hollister and family, ishowed slides and movies of their I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess and I recent Western trip. Guests were family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DingMr. and Mrs. Howard Bush and map and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Max family ot Battle Creek, Mr. and Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Logan and Tlmmle of Mrs. Howard Jameson and family. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome There was much activity that af­ Mlles and family of Kalamazoo, ternoon as the guests enjoyed cro­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and fami­ quet. cards, badminton and danc­ ly, of Delton. Cheryl Johnson. Sue ing. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weekend guests of the Roy Jorden and family. Dr. and Mrs. Chandlers were her niece and fami­ W G. Logan and family of Has­ ly, Dr. and Mra. George Comfort tings and Mrs. George Logan of (the former Ruth Hammond) and Flushing. daughter. Edith Anne, of Indiana­ Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. polis. Ind., who have returned from Samuel Bleem of Podunk lake were a Summer in Europe. They spent Mr. and Mrs. Clinton VanDevort of most of their time In the Scandi­ Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mabel Hur­ navian countries and Ireland, also less of Battle Creek. visiting Germany, Holland and Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Everretts gium. The Roderick Swadllngs cn- thelr pleasure on Sunday. Out-of­ town guests were the Max Leon­ ards of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thwaltes of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Frieda Adams were guests for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lechner of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Thwaltes were overnight guests Tuesday of Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kahler and family spent the weekend with her parents, the John Shorts, of Mar­ cellus. The L. F. Burkeys have been en­ tertaining her sister and slster-ln- Helen Gottschalk, of Detroit. They returned to their home on Wed­ nesday of last week. House-guests of the Stewart Sweets for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malhko and son of Chicago. Steve and Stewart were army buddies. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Babcock and Timmy and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shook, Roger and Todd, were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Veach honoring Jim's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart, Sr , tfpjnt the weekend at their trailer near Baldwin. WANTED: TWO MEN..... .... IN THIS AREA for REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS oi>n. APPRAISAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Resident of County 2 years or more Reply to Bom 945 % The Hastiags Beeeer experience valMobhSBIHHBHiHB g MONTGOMERY WARD^ Open Friday 'till 9 P.M. — 118 S. Jefferson, Hostings super special Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Reate 2, CUrtuvIilo Owmm 1-1414 There was an attendance of 159 at the Sunday evening Drive - In here. The Ray Overholt Trio gave the major part of the service sing­ ing and with their guitar music and message giving testimonies were an Inspiration to many. Tills is the second appearance of this group this season. They ore on call from Indiana, Ohio, and have just re­ turned from Canada with their gos­ pel singing at camps. Theo Ott. their efficient pianist from Lansing accompanyied them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl. Mrs. Ethel Blank. Emery Kime, and Floyd Neeb were old friends who attended the funeral of Ernest Bat­ tles at Leonard Funeral home In Hastings Tuesday. Lester Miller has been very poor­ ly for the put week and was taken to Pennock hospital Monday night * Ernest Battles of Hastings, died Friday night at his home on N. Broadway. He waa a native of this community and attended the Jen­ nings school and was well known Co the older residents here. He and his wife (Ida Keller) formerly owned the farm of which Emanuel Troyer's now live. Having built the barn on that place. He wu a mem­ ber of the United Brethren Church and wu always seen u camp meet­ ing and other gatherings as long us he wu able to go. Lester Thompson and wife of Hastings were callers of Emery Kime Saturday. * Mrs. Ila Hooper attended open house at the Vern Keim's near Lowell for Mr. and Mrs Wesley Keim, who had just returned from a summer's tour of many states and the World's Pair. * Mra. Ha Hooper wu a dinner guest of the John Owireveld's north of Clarksville Sunday. * Emery Kime and daughter. Mra. Buelah Beland, called to see Carl Seger, at Pennock hospital Friday He wu transferred to Blodgett hos­ pital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Loren Gray and son. Tom of Clarksville were <Jlnner guests of Mra. Bert Blank Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and son. Jack, of Freeport and Mr and Mra. Richard Morgan and children of near Hastings were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb and children of Carlton Center spent Labor Day with Mrs Ila Hooper assisting with painting. Mra. Ethel Blank wu a supper guest and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Courtnay In Lake Odessa Tuesday evening. Aug. 28th. * Mr and Mra. Ivan Courtnay and daughter of Lake Odessa were also supper guests BRING IN THOSE SCHOOL CLOTHES! Clean Them Cheaper and Quicker. (Save up to 75%) • Little er no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes up to 10 lbs. • $2.00 (Attendant on harvest ’n hunting time WARDS XI FT. FREEZER SPECIALS PRESERVE THE SEASON’S BOUNTY Now Dad can bag hi, limit! Giant chest ha, 2 lift-out bailee!,, 2 dividers. Upright ha, open refrigerated shelves, full-storage door. Both store 735 lbs. Freezer prices start al 149.95 . $24800 Upright, only $10 more WARDS REPAIR SERVICE IS NATIONWIDE 15 CU. FT. FREEZERS ‘32.00 Off 17 CU. FT FREEZERS Holds 595 Lbs. of Food! Holds 525 Lbs. of Food! MONEY DOWN " WwWWUprlgM $10 More MONEY DOWN 21800'-™” —WUprighr $10 Mor. FREE TRANSPORTATION Duty) With Each Purchase of a Freezer We Will Pay You 7c a Mile From Your Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Set. 5:30 Home and Back, Plus Free Delivery on Your Freezer —And No Money Down— �est Moon to Shine Sept 13, Says Hazel Losh being around 20 minute* in con- Spring, and noticeable. hence become* very —A Comparison and Appraisal— HarvMt Mean i* likely to appear The romantic Harvest Moon will Artlele VII pm. on Sept. 13 and it's a good bet that many of its advocates will stay up to welcome It In. The peculiarity «f thia full condition The molecules of the air and the dust particles suspended in it scat­ ter the light, the blue considerably more than the red. Due to this small retardation, the lion, it* light rays, passing through evening* at harvest time are well supplied with moon light and at­ the zenith, are stripped of their tract much attention. On the av- blue rays more than the red. leaverage, the Moon rises nearly an 1 ing the red to predominate. It conreddish spaphqur later each evening, but this i sequently take* on a rcddleh delay varies considerably during1 pearance. Also at tills time of year, a great­ tile year due to the . angle that the Moon's path makes with the east­ er dustiness prevails in the air. and the effect may be quite pronounced. ern horizon. The apparently larger size of the In the autumn, this retardation full moon near the horizon is con­ sidered an optical illusion, and again has nothing to do with the Moon Itself, but is due to compari­ son with nearby terrestrial objects. Ironside Agency I INSURANCE 201 E. Stats St. Accident & Sickx.M Ho**i**lis**ie« Liability PIimm 945-9425 Old, New Constitutions Does It Again! n—v. Clark has done is If aernln Bob it again 1 For the second time Bob. son of tixe Merl Clarks, has been the lop sales­ man for the Fbrd Agency in Austin. Texas. This lime he and his wife are given a four day trip to Nas*au for a gay holiday. They flew to their vacation land, with all ex­ penses paid. Sept. 5th. Nice going pardrier. Still bigger and better in | Texas, eh? V GUTTERS & LEflUERS . For new addition or your complete home ... its Wouty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For all your Eavestroughing ... Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M-43) Gun Lnkn Road Fh<m. WH-57W Article VIH (IMS) (19M) In general, the provisions of the 1908 Constitution with reference to township*, counties, cities, and villages are retained, many of them with the elimination of some unnecessary language, but we will give particular attention to those items which are changed. The Sheriff, Clerk. Treasurer. Register of Deeds, and Prosecuting Attorney are retained a* constitutional officers and given 4-year terms Instead of the strict statement that their offices shall be at the county seat, the language is modified to say that the principal offices shall be at the county seal. The new Constitution still says that the county shall not be responsible for the actions of the Sheriff except that the board of supervisors may protect the Sheriff against claims by prisoners for unintentional injuries received while they are In his custody, and also permits him to act In connection with civil defense in addition to his office as Sheriff. All attempts to gain more representation for big townships on the County Board of Supervisors failed. The last vote was 36 to 85. The county debt limit was raised from 3 per cent to 10 per cent of its assessed value and the provision that only 1/lOlh of a mill may be raised for capital Improvements was eliminated. It was felt that within the 15-mills there was no danger of a county spending too much for capital outlay. There was added a section saying that two or more counties could combine into one by a vote of the people, counted separately in each county, the only geographical limitation being that they must be contiguous. This carried by a vote of 79 to 43. Probably the Legislature could authorize this anyway, but at any rate it is to be in the Consti­ tution. An attempt to give townships genuine home rule failed, after re­ peated tries, the answer always being that the charter form of town­ ship government give* them all the home rule they need. The terms of township officers are to be 2 years, with power in the Legislature to raise that to 4. The constitutional officers are to be the Supervisors. Clerk. Treasurer, and Trustees. Highway Commissioners. Constables, and Justices of the Peace are eliminated from the Constitution. When a township has no territory left outside of incorporated villages, it must become a city or cities and its township government dissolved, even though such village or villages include territory of another township. Cities and villages are given the express power to levy other than property taxes. Many have contended that they already had this power but the Constitution leaves no question about it. The relationship of cities and villages to utilities owned by them, or others, is not changed substantially except that a municipality own­ ing a utility may sell It upon a majority vote of its electors, whereas at lhe present time the Council can sell without any vote of the people unless the charter provides otherwise. It still takes a 3 5 th* vote to acquire such a utility. There was a lot of controversy on this item. What 1* believed to be of great importance to townships and coun­ ties Is a provision that the Constitution and statutes relating to them shall be liberally construed In their favor and that powers granted to them shall be deemed to include anything fairly implied and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Constitution. Our present nar­ row interpretation of the powers of a township and county has been a serious handicap Airports are expressly included with the highways, bridges, etc., in the section authorizing the Legislature to make provision therefor One of the current problem* In the country is the matter of how to handle the needs of metropolitan areas. There are two principal lines of thinking, one that these problems should be met by the establishment of a metropolitan authority—another layer of government which may operate more or less Independently of the already established units in one or more specific field*, for instance water supply, sewage, transpor­ tation. and what not. The other theory is that the present local units of government—townships, villages, counties, and cities—should be authorized to cooperate together in the meeting of these problems by contract, cost-sharing, etc., rather than to have a special authority set up. While we have authorized the creation of such authorities we have made It clear in the Constitution that the method of using the present units of government is to be preferred, and they are expressly authorized to contract, share costs, transfer responsibilities, and co­ operate and lend their credit, to this end. The field is new and no one claim* to have all lhe answer*, but such is our attempt. ' It Is expressly authorized that the officers of the units involved in the metropolitan area may serve on metropolitan boards or commis­ sions. except for members of tlje Legislature. Obviously, the most significant item in lhe local government article (Pleabe turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Team Work Will Put Him Over The Goal Line! YOU are a key member of the "team" (hit family) that will help put your young "All-A.mefican” across the goal line in the game of life. What he’ll need to tcore big is a college education. The family’s part in all thii starts NOW! Pion work together, save together to have the money for ready, when he's ready! education is the best investment you con make! No other pays off so handsomely in terms of achievement and financial suc­ cess. None makes such a BIG difference in HIS favor. Let us help you set up a schedule of systematic savings that will add up to "what it takes" when the time comes. Speeding the growth of your funds is our new interest rate of The Hastings Banner 1110th Annual Fair At Allegan Opens Sunday, Sept 9 Thursday. September 6. 1962 The 110th Allegan Pair, opening Sunday. Sept. 9. and continuing through Sept, 15. will “retain the flavor of the old-fashioned county fair and still be as up-to-date as tomorrow." according to Jim Snow, secretary and spokesman for the Allegan County Agricultural Soci­ ety. ill find TEN LITTLE DRIVERS J-? 18?*For Roy Andrews Ten (Now there are nine) Nine little driver* not wanting to be late, on. Seven little drivers long on driving trlclu, one practiced tailgating been applied more effectively than In the agricultural exhibit, AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! S. sZjA.- ~ Carlton Grange Participating in Service Contest John Thompson b inds Old Papers C. Ph. 945-2405 CITY CAB CO. To Buy, Sell or Trade Funeral Services For Ernest Battles Held on Tuesday REAL ESTATE-See Us health for several years prior to hl* death. He was bom in Campbell town­ ship on March 22. 1876. the son of Edward and Emma (Wait* Battles. He farmed in the Pleasant Valley area and also llve^ In the Wood­ land area before moving to Has­ tings area about 36 years ago meat market - - FRIENDLY TIP Bliss company and also for the City I of Hastings. He U survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Eunice) Tucker and Mrs. Clara Olin, both of Grand Rapids. Before Buying for New . . . Attend Convention Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. SherfT re­ turned to Hastings Sunday evening from a two-week trip to Oregon. I where they attended the annual. ! convention of the American Instilute of Biological Societies at Ore- ' gon State University at Corvallis. ’ National park and sight- seeing trips were taken to Portland and several point* along the Pacific coast of Oregon. The convention was attended by upwards of 5.000 delegates. Roofing Aluminum Siding ...S7.aoo.oo 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of location*, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and * good buy at$17,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of • Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining are*, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway --------------------------------------------------------------------$9,300.00 miles <<om Hastings. Thl* home i* in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and ' fireplace, breezeway and ggrsge, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment ................$20,000.00 7. 120 ACRES of good land and good building*, north of Hastings. Aluminum Storm Sash fortsble home, new cement drive, about 95 acre* work land Ju*t $20,000.00 Aluminum Storm Doon . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hartings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built In stove and oven. Priced at $12.(00.00 I. 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward This home is in good location and ha* three bedroom* and bath up, good living dusrters down, new gat furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, ga* furnace and garage----------- $9,500 jp' .[ A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE J ------------ Funeral services for Roy Andrews. 74. an iindte of Ralph Andrews of 1435 E. Blair street, were held at i 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Leonard Six little driven that'* all that now survive, one chanced an amber Tight ; The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offland burial was In Rlvenlde Five Utile driven all with a mighty roar, one hadn’t checked, hl* | elated This display area, a fair within cemetery. a fair, called the "Parm-O-Rama," will have Its own entrance gate and Four Utile drivers found it hard to see. one didn't dim his lights many new features as well a* ones designed to 'arouse nostalgic feel­ pl lai In Detroit ing* in the most blase fair visitor for him Tlie Parm-O-Rama will have luxurious quarters for the Grand Two little drivers on their daily run. one tried It without sleep Champion beef and dairy cattle special "throne room" for I the । fair's bovine royally. and ha* survived them all | in. Mrs Gertrude Boucher at 500 Aj canopied, raised platform will —wauonai National aazety Safety council Council — R Marshall at Ferndale. afford an opportunity to see win­ ner* of open-class dairy and beef tionally -known agricultural and J"”1 at Ju,j catde Judging. In contrast—a repli­ educational leaders, will visit each ,M8,- Lhe ca of an old fashioned barn has Dora 'Jordani Andrews. A* As a child of the top. 10 Granger* to Inspect Dor * ,Jord “nl Andrews been constructed to house another rrsuii* uc.o.c umoved to the Alto area in Kent results before selecting the winners | new feature of the area Members of the *10.000 1st. *5.000 2nd. $3,000 county, where he was brought up. of ihe Allegan County Historical third, and other cash award* Final 21 wrn‘ ‘2 Society are working with fair of­ many years — worked winners will be announced in Oc. j Detroit rrt* and for " m«„v nr ficials to fill the new "Farmers' Mu­ j for the Burroughs Corporation. For tober 1962. seum" with exhibits of antique ' a few years, prior to his retirement farm implements and household four years ago. he was employed as Carlton Grange participated in ( tool* familiar to the area's pioneers. lhe 15th annual *70.000 Grange­ a truck driver in Detroit. In resisting outside efforts over Sear s-Roebuck Foundation Com­ In addition to his nephew and cousin, he is survived by a sister, munity Service Contest Committee “modernising” changes in the fair, chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, re­ , Mrt Mr*. uudred Mildred wecoy. McCoy. mi 4821 Fuller John Thompson. 601 N. Michigan, j avenue. 8. E. Grand Rapids, officials believe the more than a ports that members and friends of million people attending orer the the organization contributed 75.000 on Wednesday. Aug. 29. found two | past decade are Justification hours to community improvement rate old papers lyhile he was re­ The I. Pierce Taylon returned enough for trying to maintain projects. modeling an upstairs room in his . Saturday from a motor trip in th* home. Outstanding among lhe 15 proi East. Their daughter. Miss Susan Board members have held out One paper was a Harper's iI Taylor wiU return to her studies al because they believe the fair is patients at the Thornapple Val­ Weekly for Saturday, Jan. 16, ' Simmons C ciIIfm RmUnn Moss College. Boston. basfcaily a Fall agricultural exhi­ Sept. 20th bit bnd they "want to keep It that ley Home and Medical Care Fa­ 1865. culty. This "Journal of Civilization" had The Grange has made the hall Annually the Allegan Fair draws a full-page photograph of a grand crowds more than double the popu­ available on occasion during the review in Washington. D. show­ lation of the whole county; and the year for the schools, the Adventist ing General Mead and other dis­ things that bring them back each Church, several families, the 4H tinguished persons. year are the simple pleasures that Club and for different organizations This paper, published in New drew their parents and grandpar­ who gave benefits. York City, was addressed to W. F. ents — the competitive displays of The Orange ho* given sympa­ home-made and canned foods, the thetic aid to families, aided both I Smith at Lawton. Mich flower, fruit, and vegetable displays, distressed and needy families, do- ।I The otner ancient periodical was •••-d tile livestock and the farm ma­ nated to worthwhile funds and tried । . -Saturday Night" pubchinery. Add to these the sights to be a "good neighbor" to the I llshed in Philadelphia on Aug. 27. and sounds of the Midway and the community as a whole. They have 1870. wV,'. “A taSt' tried to promote worthy projects as Guests of the Roger Wiswells fair —real in fact as well as in ‘W presented themselves. Aug. 25th were their son and wife, Sarvice Daily i Carlton Grange I* one of over theory. the Jim Wiswells of Royal Oak and ........ —. WtoGraaie* competing for the and Sunday "Traditional" i v a I s .have her parents, the Howard Wldtcs of sprung up all over Michigan in the | *10-000 first-place cash award, 109 N. Church St. Champaign, III. past few years; but none can claim | Additional awards total over $60,an annual event going back 110' . yezra -ith. Allegan's] Commenting on lhe purpose of years ~ to compare compare with Allegan's •biggest fair for lhe size of the I the contest. National Orange Mas­ Herschel D. *Newsom. “It is *to town—in the whole wide world." 1 *ter “ ” *“* ** ’ “ I encourage rural citizens in their1 attempt to solve community prob- | lem* the seif - help way. . .The • American way." Newsom adds that since the con- , test started 15 years ago. partici­ pants have voluntarily contributed over 125 million man-hours to local community service projects—to ac­ I. 40 ACRES—7 mile* from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ tivities which have resulted in com­ room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and Funeral services for Ernest E. munity improvements valued at ap­ brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00 proximately one billion dollars ($1 Friday at his home at 229 N. Broad­ billion). 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living way. were held at 2 pm. Tuesday The National finalists will be room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large at the Leonard Funeral home announced Sept. 25. 1962. A Judging screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and The Rev. Doriene Spease offi­ Committee, composed of five Nadock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 ciated and burial was in the Mennonite cemetery. 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, ttv- BANNER WANT ADS PAY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Held on Saturday Eight little driver* on highway 211. one passed on 12. 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedroom*. Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in -.$10,000.00 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with i mno HELD OVER! thru Saturday James Stewart Maureen O'Hara Fabian MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION" SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS Color Cinema scope 55.000.00 100, full basement. o>l forced sir furnace, fireplace in baument. This is a real buy at ..._.$9.250.00 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen,’arid dining area, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room, brekxeway, garage. • very well located--------------------------------------— **<500.00 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* mboern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade. $1 Soon . . Sunday thru Wednesday WARREN 'The Interns" BEATTY Vivien Leigh “The Music Mon" "The Miracle Worker” "THE ROMAN SPRING “Westside Story" OF MRS- STOWE" >. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up, attached garage -......................................................................... ...$9,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PROGRAM INFORMATION? WI. 5-2243 Clifton Millsr—WI 5-3970 C. 0. OHka PboM WI 5*5112 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 Com. Sr. .WI 5-3921 �claty. hrwly nomsd ths Deroos So­ Page 4-m BAITINGS BANNER bean connected with th. D.ltoo High school. # । ciety. will hold their first Pal1 meet­ By now, the newness has wbm ing at the Baptist Church this af­ off. and the apprehension is gone. ternoon at 1 pm. There will be a Green Bar meet­ The boys and girls are acquainted with their schedules and each oth­ ing at the Alan Beebe farm at 3 er. and the long school year has pm. on Saturday. Sept. 8. * The St. Mary ’s Altar society will hold their begun. first Fall meeting at Thelma Rit­ It is hoped that the parents will ter’s home at 8 pm. on Tuesday. avail themselves of the opportunity Sept 11. * The first football game to participate in the activities sura of the season will be a home gome rounding their child’s school life by against Kentwood at 7:30 p.m. on The summer vacation Is over, and Joining the Parent - Teacher - Stu- Friday. Sept. 14. ★ The Mar-orNots • subdued throng of elementary jdent organization. The executive will meet tonight at the home of l committee of the P.T.S.O. will hold children, many dressed in new a meeting in the Superintendent’s Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burghstahler (tresses or stiff blue Jeans and new office In the Upper Elementary for a fried chicken potluck dinner shirts, quietly made their way to building on Tuesday. Sept. 11. at at 6:30 pm. * The Prudence Noble their new clauses and new teachers I 7:30 pm. The date of the first open O£S chapter meeu tonight at the Tuesday morning Many were car­ ip.TBO. meeting will be an- Hickory Corners Masonic Temple at 8 pm. rying huge armloads of books and i nounced soon. some were already limping in their There will be an Official Board new shoes. meeting at the Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. on Monday. Sept. 10. The students in the Junior High a Members of lhe Kouples Klub and High school assembled in the start their Fall meetings tonight at High school gym where Supt Basil tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Johnson welcomed them bock and By Mra. Alan Beebe Herbert. The meeting starts at 8. Introduced the faculty to them Reula 3, Delton rfcon. MA 1-S4I2 * The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will Willard Baker, high school prlncl-1 Twenty-three were present al a meet at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cil. spoke about student responsItitles and conduct, and the spirit party given by the third year 4H Myron Mason at 8 pm. on SaturOf friendliness which has always cooking class at the home of their ; day. Sept. 8. * Twenty-seven dol­ leader. Iva Osborne. Tuesday after­ lars was made by the Bond Boost­ noon. Aug. 28. Refreshments of er's Bake Sale held last Saturday cupcakes and Jello were made and This will go into lhe General Band served by the third year cooks. ★ Fund, which is used for the supply On Wednesday. Aug. 29. members and care of band instruments. The of the first year cooking class had Delton Band will march in a big SKRVICK a party at the home of their leader. parade in Hastings on Monday, Kathryn Mott, at which they en­ September 10 from 3 to 6 pm. to tertained their mothers. Twenty­ celebrate the completion of the eight enjoyed a delicious lunch modernization project on State made and served by the members street and the downtown area. The Barry County DBS. Associ­ of the class. Sandwiches, brownies. Jello fruit salad, cookies and bev­ ation meeting will be held at the erages were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Hickory Corners Masonic Temple Alan Beebe and family enjoyed a on Thursday. September 13. * The broiled chicken supper at the home Little League baseball managers ot Mr. ond Mrs. John Arnold on met with Basil Johnson in the Upper Elementary office on Wed­ Wednesday. Aug. 29. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd nesday. Aug. 29. to discuss the Morford hod dinner with Mrs. Ruth rules and age limit for next year's games. * Sunday visitors al lhe Shelley of Galesburg and on Laj bor Day they spent the day and Aten Beebe’s were Mr. and Mrs. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Ralph Christman and their son, sell Mott of Wall lake. * On Tues­ David, and Mr. and Mra. Burrell day. Aug. 28. Mrs. Alan Beebe at­ Beebe, all of Battle Creek. Tfauraday, September 6, 1962 Delton Students Back in Class After Vacation Delton Area News electronic! Think of what you miss when your set is broken Don't let a faulty set rob you of TV-viewing. A dim screen con dim your pleasure. Call us. Wo repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 frWI 5-5992 228 N. JaffaraM at MUI Formerly at Flrwtw). Star* We Close at Noon on Saturdays tended a party to Initiate the new pool of some Battle Creek friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weller. Eighteen members of two bridge clubs enjoyed a delicious meal by the pool and then played bridge at the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. It was the first party they had given since moving Into their new home, and all had a delightful time. * There. will be । an Officer's Training School al the , I.O.OF. Hall in Hastings for Ex­ tension project leaders, chairmen, vice chairmen, secretaries and treas­ urers on Tuesday. Sept. 11. Four-H leaders who are planning to attend the chicken barbecue at Algonquin lake on Thursday, Sept. 13. at 7 pm., should have their reservations in to the Extension office by Friday, Sept. 7. * Rev. and Mrs David Honeywell and daugh­ ter. Lauri, have returned from their vacation and had a wonderful time at the Orchard Beach State park on Lake Michigan. Rev. Honeywell will conduct the services al the Inter • Lakes Baptist Church this Sunday. The Ladies Missionary So- Have You Tried Complete Spinal Adjustments For: Hasdachet Hemorrhoids Perelysn Heart Trouble High Blood Pressure Kidney Trouble Ll»er Trouble Low Blood Pressor. Sinus Skm Erupt iont 5lom*ch Trouble Tonsillitis Cell Bladder Conshpetion Epilepsy Flu DR. DERK STUIVE •17 SO. (AST STRUT PHONE 945-4111 We Treat Children—Make House Calls Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 8:30 am., 10 am. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Sabbath school. 11 am Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Completes Practical Nursing Course CHIROPRACTIC Aches and Pl mi Asttvn* BaokMhei Bronchitis Anemia Arthritis Colds Rheumatism Delton Methodist Cnurch Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday services. 10 am.. 11 am. M Y.F.. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Hours 9 to 9 Miss Donna Sothard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard. 421 8. Hanover, completed her practical nursing course at Leila hospital and is to graduate this Thursday at 8 pm. In the aditorium of the Kellogg Community College in Bat­ tle Creek. A dinner for the 30 graduates will be held at the Doo Drop Inn preceding the ceremony. On Sept. 10 Donna will return to take three months of post graduate work in surgery and at the com­ pletion of this course will be em­ ployed in surgery at the hospital. BILL DING SAYS: PROTECT YOUR CAR! Keep repair bills down, trade-in value up by protecting your car in a garage or carport. See us this week for plans, materials, and financ­ ing “Build A Carage or Carport.*’ —Reliable Contractors Recommended— Materials and labor to build a One-Car Carage for as little as ’12.89 L.* Materials and Labor to build a Carport for as little as ... . ’9.90 £.* ■ Close-Out Specials We Have Two 6 ft. by 8 ft. PATIO COVER Close-Out Special $32°° EASY BUDGET TERMS! UP TO 60 MBER.CO.- MONTHS TO PAY lapmjtffayiftWEy (I NO MONEY DOWN and son of Lak* Odfaaa called dh twtoined ths family for dinnar for tew, Mr*. Sylvia Baker and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens Thurs­ their pleasure on Sunday. Out-of­ Helen Gottschalk, of Detroit. They day evening, also Mr. and Mrs. town guests were the Max Leon­ returned to their home on WedClaude Honey were supper guests ards of Katemaxoo. I Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump called on Thursday evening. House-guests of the Stewart Mr. and Mra. A. W. Thwaltes of .Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm of Grand Rapids and Mra. Frieda Sweets for the weekend were Mr. on Mrs. Ed Tudor and Mary Foun­ tain at their Gun lake cottage Sun­ Nashville were dinner guests of Adams were guest* for the weekend and Mra. Steve Malhko and son of Mr and Mra. Ray Clemens on Bun­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Erwin Chicago. Steve and Stewart were ' day. Continued from Page Ona Lechner of Ann Arbor. Mr. and army buddles. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Logan en- day. Mr. and Mra. Brace Babcock and Mr. and Mra. Frank Barry spent Mrs. Thwaltes were overnight guests John Dull of NashvUie remem- tertained friends and relatives BunTuesday ot Mra. Adams. Timmy and Mr. and Mra. Wade bered Pennock with a bushel of fine dfty’• following the baptism Labor Day weekend at Kalkaska visiting relatives. Mr. and Mra. M. C. Kahler and Shook. Roger and Todd, were din­ muskmelons, which were greatly °f their daughter. Jennifer Un. at family spent the weekend with her ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. appreciated. the First Presbyterian Church. DlnMr. and Mra. Robert Sunthelmer ' ' . - ner wag served tzs IM mieate and entertained with a potluck cookout parents, lhe John Shorts, of Mar­ Jim Veach honoring Jim's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart, Sr., 40 Years Ago while Jcnn7 B,»P< her guests cn-1 Bunday afternoon in their back- cellus. spent the weekend at their trailer The public schools of this city Joyed a swim at the 4H camp. After, yard. Those present were Mr. and opened Tuesday with an attendance me evening meal, lhe Logans Mra. Robert Hollister and family, tertalnlng her sister and sister-ln- near Baldwin. that broke all records acoordlngto sh0*cd *lldes “nd mov,es of their Mr. and Mra. Charles Hess and „ . ‘1 recent Western trio. Guests were family Mr inri Mrs ninorecent Western trip. Guests were famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ding ­ Superintendent Maurice Keyworth Mr. and Mra. Howard Bush and man and boys. Mr. and Mra. Max Total enrollment la 1,238. In the High school. 401 students are en­ family of Battle Cree^. Mr. and Myera and family and Mr. and Mra. Gene Logan and Timmie of Mra. Howard Jameson and family. rolled which represents an Increase Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Jerome There was much activity that af­ of 70 more than the year before. Miles and family of Kalamazoo. ternoon as the guests enjoyed cro­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall and fami­ quet, cards, badminton and danc­ The Middleville Sun and Cale­ ly of Delton. Cheryl Johnson. Sue ing. donia News have been combined as Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Weekend guests of the Roy the Middleville Sun-News, the ar­ Jorden. and family. Dr. and Mrs. .... IN THIS AREA rangement taking effect as of Sept. W G. 'Logan and family of Has­ Chandlers were her niece and fami­ 1. The Sun-News will be published tings apd Mra. George Logan of ly, Dr. and Mrs. George Comfort for oiin, (the former Ruth Hammond> and In Middleville and will carry news Flushing. daughter. Edith Anne, of Indiana­ APPRAISAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY of both communities. Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mra. polis. Ind., who have returned from i Samuel Bicam of Podunk lake were a Summer In Europe. They spent Resident of County 2 years or more Mr. and Mra. Clinton VanDevort of most of their time in the Scandi­ Thrown headlong from a wagon .. Grand Rapids and Mra. Mabel Hur- navian countries and Ireland, also 'h“' w„ nmjln, “’■> visiting Germany. Holland and BeLd on a sleep hill at Hosmer s cor-- --Mr. and Mra. Harold Everretts glum. The Roderick 8wadllnga^€nners two miles north of Nashville. .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Llndsley, : of Castleton, were injured and | taken to a neighboring farm where ■ they received medical attention from Dr. Morris of NashvUie. The team became frightened at the sight of an approaching motor car driven by Ned Alsover of Charlotte. Personal Mention More About Backw’d Glances TWO MEN............ ' REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS £ MONTGOMERY WARPtig) At the quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held test week, the following were chosen a* members of the official board: Trustees—J. T. Lombard. Dr. J. C. Lampman. A. C. Brown. Cle­ ment Smith. Dr. O. W. Lowry, W. A Hall. W. H. Schantz. Frank Sage, and M. L. Cook: Stewards—J, C. Ketcham. M. H. Burton. E. F. Boktum, P. 8. Pryor. J. P. Black. C. H. Thomas. Wesley Andrews. E. C Russ. C. M. Mack. Mra. Sarah Striker. Dr. W. H. Snyder and A. B. Hedrick. Open Friday 'till 9 P.M. — 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Ravta 2. ClariuvUle Owens 1-1414 There was an attendance of 159 nt the Sunday evening Drive - In here. The Ray Overholt Trio gave the major port of the service sing­ ing and with their guitar music and message giving testimonies were an inspiration to many. This Is the second appearance of tills group tills season. They arc on call from Indiana, Ohio, and have Just re­ turned from Canada with their gos­ pel singing at camps. Theo Ott, their efficient pianist from Lansing accompanyied them Mr. and Mrs Charles Stahl. Mrs. Ethel Blank. Emery Kime, and Floyd Neeb were old friends who attended the funeral of Ernest Bat(les al Leonard Funeral home In Hastings Tuesday. Lester Miller has been very poor­ ly for the past week and was taken to Pennock hospital Monday night. ★ Ernest Battles of Hastings, died Friday night at hl* home on N. Broadway. He was a native of this community and attended the Jen-| nings school and was weU known to the older residents here. He and his wife (Ida KeUer) formerly owned the farm of which Emanuel Troyer's now live. Having built the barn on that place. He was a mem­ ber of the United Brethren Church and was always seen as camp meet­ ing and other gatherings as lang as he was able to go. Lester Thompson and wife of Hastings were caller* of Emery Kime Saturday. * Mra. Ila Hooper attended open house at the Vem Keim’s near Lowell for Mr. and Mra. Wesley Keim, who had Just returned from a summer's tour of many states and the World's Fair. * Mrs. Ila Hooper was a dinner guest of the John Ganzcveld's north of Clarksville Sunday. * Emery’ Kime and daughter. Mrs Buelah Beland, called to see Carl Seger, at Pennock hospital Friday. He was transferred to Blodgett hos­ pital Saturday Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray ond son. Tom of Clarksville were din­ ner guests of Mrs. Bert Blank Sun­ day. Mr and Mra. Jay Erb and son. Jack, of Freeport and Mr and Mra. Richard Morgan and children of near Hustings were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Erb and children of Carlton Center spent Labor Day with Mra Ha Hooper assisting with painting. Mra. Ethel Blank was a supper guost and spent the evening with Mr. and Mra Stanley Courtnay In Lake Odessa Tuesday evening. Aug. 28th. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Courtnay and daughter of Lake Odessa were also supper guests BRING IN THOSE SCHOOL CLOTHES! Clean Them Cheaper and Quicker. (Save up to 75%) • Little er no pressing * Cleans and dries in 20 minutes up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 (Attendant on harvest ’n hunting time WARDS 21 FT. FREEZER SPECIALS PRESERVE THE SEASON’S BOUNTY Now Dad can bag his limit! Giant chest has 2 lift-out baskets, 2 dividers. Upright has open refrigerated $248°° shelves, full-storage door. Both store 735 lbs. Freezer prices start at 149.95 Upright, only $10 mor. WARDS REPAIR SERVICE IS NATIONWIDE l^l^^REEZERSp^lLFLFREEZERsl *32.00 Off Holds 525 Lbs. of Food! money DOWN I I DOWN I I 188®°rz” 5,0 M<”“ FREE TRANSPORTATION Duty) With Each Purchase of a Freezer We Will Pay You 7c a Mile From Your Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sot. 5:30 Cloted Sunday I T Holds 595 Lbs of FoodI I NQ ’ Home and Back, Plus Free Delivery on Your Freezer —And No Money Dawn— �'Harvest Moon to Shine Sept 13, Says Hazel Losh I oid, New constitutions I being around 20 minutes In conSpring, and noticeable. becomes hence very ' —A Comparison and Appraisal— Gordon Ironside Agency \ Does It Again! | IN5URANCI Bob Clark has done it again! For the second time Bob. son of tlic Merl Clarks, has been the top sales­ man for the Ford Agency in Austin. Texas Thia time he and his wife are given a four day trip to Nassau for a gay holiday. They flew to their vacation land, with all ex­ penses paid, Sept. 5th. Nice going partner. SUU bigger and better in jTexju. eh? Accident fr Sickness Life • HoepUalisatien Ante • Flr« • Liability PIiom 945-9425 SllTldny By By D. D. Hale Hale Brake Brake The romantic Harvest Moon will make it* first appearance at 11:12 quite a reddish appearance near pm. on Sept. 13 and it's a good bet that many of its advocates will stay up to welcome It In. । condition of the Earth'i The peculiarity of this full । moon, os distinguished from other I The molecules of the air and the 1 dust particles suspended in It scat­ ----- ,---------- ,-------------- - -------------.ter the light, the blue considerably, rising for several nights in sue- more than the red. cession. i when the Moon is near the horDue to this small retardation, the l izon. It* light rays, passing through evenings at harvest time are well' more atmosphere than when near supplied with moon light and at- the zenith, are stripped of their tract much attenUon. On the av- I blue rays more tlian the red. leav­ erage, the Moon rises nearly an 1 Ing lhe red to predominate. It conhour later each evening, but this i sequently takes on a reddish apdelay varies considerably during1 pearance, Also at this lime of year, a great­ the year due to the angle that the Moon's path makes with the east- er dustiness prevails in the air, and the effect may be quite pronounced. The apparently larger size of the In the autumn, thia retardation full moon near the horizon la con­ sidered an optical illusion, and again has nothing to do with the Moon itself, but is due to compari­ son with nearby terrestrial objects. GU1TEBS 6 LtAflERS For new addition or your complete home , . its beauty and protection are assured with our expertly installed metal gutter work. For oil your Eovestroughing Call Hastings Automatic Heating (M-37, M*4I) Gun Lak* Road Phon* WI 4-576* —Local Government— Article VH (1M2I Article VH1 (199*) In general, the provisions of the 1908 Constitution with reference to townships, counties, cities, and villages are retained, many of them with the ellmlnaUon of some unnecessary language, but we will give particular attention to those items which are changed. The Sheriff, Clerk. Treasurer. Register of Deeds, and ProsecuUng Attorney are retained as consUtuUonal officers and given 4-year terms. Instead of the strict statement that their offices shall be at the county seat, the language is modified to say that the principal offices shall be at the county seat The new ConstituUon still says that the county shall not be responsible for the acUons of the Sheriff except that the board of supervisors may protect the Sheriff against claims by prisoners for unintentional Injuries received while they are In his custody, and also permits him to act In connection with civil defense In addition to his office as Sheriff. v All attempts to gain more representation for big townships on the County Board of Supervisors failed. The last vote was 36 to 85. The county debt limit was raised from 3 per cent to 10 per cent of Its assessed value and the provision that only 1/lOlh of a mill may be raised for capital improvements was eliminated. It was felt that within the 15-mllls there was no danger of a county spending too much for capital outlay. There was added a section saying that two or more counties could combine Into one by a vote of the people, counted separately in each county, the only geographical limitation being that they must be contiguous. This carried by a vote of 79 to 43. Probably the Legislature could authorize this anyway, but at any rate it .Is to be in the Consti­ tution. . ( An attempt to give townships genuine home rule failed, after re­ peated tries, the answer always being that the charter form of town­ ship government gives them all the home rule they need. The terms of township officers are to be 2 years, with power in the Legislature to raise that to 4, The constitutional officers are to be the Supervisors. Clerk. Treasurer, and Trustees Highway Commissioners, Constables, and Justices of the Peace are eliminated from the Constitution. When a township has no territory left outside of incorporated villages, it must become a city or cities and Its township government dissolved, even though such village or villages Include territory of another township. Cities and villages are given the express power to levy other than property taxes Many have contended that they already had this power but the Constitution leaves no question about it. The relationship of clUes and villages to utilities owned by them, or others, is not changed substantially except that a municipality own­ ing a utility may sell It upon a majority vote of its electors, whereas at lhe present time the Council can sell without any vote of the people unless the charter provides otherwise. It still takes a 3>5ths vote to acquire such a utility. There was a lot of controversy on this item. What is believed to be of great importance to townships'and coun­ ties Is a provision that the Constitution and statutes relating to them shall be liberally construed in their favor and that powers granted to them shall be deemed to include anything fairly Implied and not inconsistent with the provisions of the ConsUtution. Our present nar­ row interpretation of the powers of a township and county has been a serious handicap. Airports are expressly included with the highways, bridges, etc. In the sechon authorizing the Legislature to make provision therefor One of the current problems in the country Is the matter of how to handle lhe needs of metropolitan areas. There are two principal lines of thinking, one that these problems should be met by the establishment of a metropolitan authority—another layer of government which may operate more or less Independently of the already established units in one or more specific fields, for instance water supply, sewage, transpor­ tation. and what not. The other theory h that lhe present local units of government—townships, villages, counties, and cities—should be authorized to cooperate together in the meeting of these problems by contract, cost-sharing, etc., rather than to have a special authority set up. While we have authorized the creation of such authorities we have made it clear in the Constitution that the method of using the present units of government is to be preferred, and.they are expressly authorized to contract, share coeta, transfer responsibilities, and co­ operate and lend their credit, to this end The field is new and no one claims to have all the answers, but such is our attempt. Il Is expressly authorized that lhe officers of the units Involved In the metropolitan area may serve on metropolitan boards or commis­ sions. except for members of the Legislature. Obviously, lhe most significant item In the local government article (Pleake turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Team Work Will Put Him Over The Goal Line! YOU are a key member of the "team” Al AilC^dll OpCnS (hi* family) that will help put your young •‘All-American'’ across the goal line in the game of life. What he'll need to score big is a college education. The family's port in all this starts NOW! Plan work together, save together to hove the money for ready, when he’s ready! Spnt ' The Hastings Banner Q CU Th unday, September 6, 1962 J’ I The 110th Allegan Pair, opening Sunday. Sept. 9. and continuing through Sept. 15. will “retain the flavor of the old-fashioned county fair and still be as up-to-date as tomorrow," according to Jim Snow, secretary and spokesman for the Allegan County Agricultural Soci­ ety. III find been applied more effectively | ■ ’ terms of achievement and financial suc­ cess. None mokes such a BIG difference in HIS favor. Let us help you set up a schedule of systematic savings that will odd up to "whot it takes” when the time comes. Speeding the growth of your funds is our new interest rate of AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around~ Held on Saturday Eight little driven on highway 211. one passed on a curve Funeral services for Roy Andrews. I 74. an uncle of Ralph Andrews of 1435 E Blair street, were held at i 30 pm*Saturday al lhe Leonard Six-little drivers that's ail that now survive, one chanced an amber Funeral home light The Rev Willard H. Curtis offlj ciated and burial was In Riverside FIVe little drivers all with a mighty roar, one hadn’t checked his 1 cemetery. brakes Seven Utile driven long on driving trieks. one practiced tailgating than in lhe agricultural exhibit, lhe backbone of the exposition. ( This display area, a fair within a fair, called the "Farm-O-Rama." will have iu own entrance gate and Four little drivers found it hard to see. one didn't dim his lights many new features as well as ones (And now there are three) designed to arouse nostalgic feel­ Three Utile drivers the traffic laws they knew, one said they weren't ings in the most blase fair visitor for him The Farm-O-Rama will have luxurious quarters for the Grand Two little driven on their daily run. one tried it without sleep Champion beef and dairy cattle and, a .special “throne room" tor The last little driver Is strictly "on the ball." he drives defensively the fair’s bovine royalty A. canopied, raised platform will j —National Safety Council afford an opportunity to see win-_________________________________ .. ner* of open-class dairy and beef — tionally -known agricultural and cattle judging. In contrast—a repli- I firltftll 1.1*11 flWP educational leaders, will visit each ca of an old fashioned barn has Audi HUH Vjl dllwv/ of the top 10 Grangers to inspect been constructed to house another , , , . results before selecting lhe winners new feature of the area Members ipirtofinor in of the *10.000 1st. *5.000 2nd. *3.000 of the Allegan County Historical | 1 dl HVlUdllllw 111 third, and other cosh awards Fino) Society are working .with fair of, *ZT « winners will be announced in Oc­ ficials to fill lhe new "Farmers' Mu-: SprviPP I fintPCt tober 1962. seam" with exhibits of anUque, OV1 V ILL VuVlllVOl r.rm implement. iu>d hoiuehold | Cartlon onunte p.rtlelp««a tn WOU Umllur u> Ute are.', ptaeer.., lhe 15U) ,70wo Or„„. In resisting outside efforts over j S c a r s-Roebuck Foundation Com­ the years to make drastic and i munity Service Contest Committee “znodernlxing" changes in the fair, chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, re­ officials believe lhe more than a ' [xirls that members and friends of million people attending over lhe I the organization contributed 75.000 past decade are Justification | hours to community improvement enough for trying to maintain | projects. Board members have held out j because they believe lhe fair is basically a Fall agricultural exhl-------“— _T._ .------ ..it that bit hnd they want to keep 0 Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DtrOSITS । hl* death. I He was born In Campbell town-' ship on March 22. 1876. the son of | Edward and Emma (Walt) Battles.' He fanned In the Pleasant Valley 1 area and also lived In the Wood- I land orca before moving to Has-1 tings area about 36 years ago. Mr. Battles worked for the E. W. Bliss company and also for lhe City of Hastings. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.! Carl 'Eunice) Tucker and Mrs. Clara Olin, both of Grand Rapids I 24. 1886. the son of Frederick and Dora 'Jordan! Andrews. As a child he moved to the Alto area in Kent ' county, where he was brought up. When he was about 21 he went to Detroit and for many years worked for the Burroughs Corporation. For a few years, prior to his retirement four years ago. he was employed aa a truck driver in Detroit. In addition to his nephew and cousin, he is survived by a sister Mra Mildred McCoy. 4821 Fuller avenue. S. E. Grand Rapids. John Thompson. 601 N. Michigan, on Wednesday. Aug. 29. found two j rate old papers while he was re- I The I Pierce Taylors retumea modeling an upstairs room in his ! Saturday from a motor trip in thu home I East Their daughter. Miss Susrfn One paper was a Harper's i. Taylor will return to her studies al Weekly for Saturday. Jan. 10. '' Simmons College. Boston. Mass. । Sept 20th 1165. John Thompson Finds Old Papers CITY CAB CO. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us meat market ... FRIENDLY Before Buying or Signing Any Paper* for New . . . Roofing a good buy at----------------- ......................................... $17,500.00 Aluminum Storm Doors . . . Contact Your Local Lumber Dealer for Price and Quality NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of utility room and bath Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway ------------ ----------------------------------------------------------$9,100.00 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 miles from Hastings This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireptace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment__________________________________ $20,000.00 Aluminum Siding Aluminum Storm Sash ..$7,100.00 I. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and 5. Attend Convention Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sherff re- 1 ; turned to Hastings Sunday evening | i from a two-week trip to Oregon. I where they attended the annual convention of lhe American Instii lute of Biological Societies at Ore­ gon State University at Corvallis. | A day was spent at Crater Lake j National park and sight-seeing | trips were token to Portland and several points along the. Pacific | coast of Oregon. The convention I was attended by upwards of 5,000 delegates. 120 ACRES of good land and good buildings, north of Hastings. fortable home, new cement drive, about 95 acre* work land. Just $20,000.00 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage . $6,500.00 9. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME on M-37 south of Hastings, large lot. full basement, oil furnace, built In stove and oven. Priced at $12,600.00 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living Quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 12. 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This it on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with HELD James Stewart Maureen O'Hara 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hatting*, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. Thu is a real buy at -.$9,250.00 16. MIDDLEVILLE—A neat bungalow with kitchen and dining area. Fabian UP TO $10,000.00 frpjcE National Bank of Hastings Marti $5,000.00 OVER! thru Saturday . .$8,500.00 VACATION" SMWPLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS Soon . . Color BEATTY Vivien Leigh Daparil huuraaca Corporation "The Miracle Worker" "THE ROMAN SPRING 'Westside Story" OF MRS. STONE" In Technicolor PROGRAM INFORMATION? %/ WI. 5-2 243 kitchen, dining f. GOOD HOME near Central school. y>asf room. two living rooms, bedroom, utility^ r» n and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas fuic\ large workshop attached. One and one-hal. This is a well located house m good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included at_________________ _ ________ $11.000.00 Sunday thru Wednesday WARREN ••The Interns" Mambar Taianl taiam Syriam "3 Mr. Andrews had. for the last 16 years, made his home with a cous­ in. Mrs Gertrude Boucher at 500 I E. Marshall at Ferndale । Ph. 945-2405 Funeral Services For Ernest Battles Held on Tuesday v A MODERN : BANKING SERVICE PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES INSUMO Detroit in III health for about four yean. P*«en»« '■*' ley Home and Medical Care Faduty. This "Journal of Civilization" had The Orange has made the hnll a full-page photograph of a grand available on occasion during the review in Washington. D C.. show­ year for the schools, the Adventist ing General Mead and other dis­ Church, several families, the 4H tinguished persons. ’ Club and for different organizations | This paper, published in New who gave benefits York City, was addressed to W. F. The Grange iuis given sympa­ Smith at Lawton. Mich. thetic aid to families, aided both The otner ancient periodical was distressed and needy frmiiles. do­ I entitled "Saturday Night." pub­ nated to worthwhile funds and tried to be a "good neighbor" to the lished In Philadelphia on Aug 27. community as a whole. They have 1870. tried to promote worthy projects us Questa of the Roger Wiswells they presented themselves. Aug 25th were their son and wife, Service Dally theory Carlton Grange Is one of over the Jim Wiswells of Royal Oak and and Sunday "Traditional" festivals have) 50W Granges competing for lhe her parents, the Howard Whites of sprung up all over Michigan in the *10.090 first-place cash award, 109 N- Church St. Champaign. Ill. awards total over *60,MO,past tew years; but none can claim Additional award* an annual event going buck 110 000. years to —compare . Commenting with Alleganon ’s the purpose of™ the r..,~zz c! "biggest fair for the size of lhe the contest. National Orange Mas­ town—in the whole wide world." *“ ” ter Herschel ***’ D. ~ Newsom. “---------- *"AU'* is to | encourage rural citizens in their | attempt to solve community prob- i lem* the self - help way . .The । American way " Newsom adds that since the con- ! , test started 15 years ago. partici- i pants have voluntarily contributed 1 over 125 million man-hours to local j I community service projects—to ac- j I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and i tlvities which have resulted in coinFuneral services for Ernest E munily improvements valued at ap- ' brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with Battle*. 86. who died at 9:15 p.m. I proximately one billion dollars <91 I river across back corner, priced at . *' ‘ ““ ..$14,500.00 Friday at his home at 229 N. Broad­ I billion). I. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake House has combined living way. were held at 2 pro. Tuesday ■ The National finalists will be j room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and targe at the Leonard Funeral home I announced Sept. 25. 1962. A Judging screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and The Rev Doriene Spea.se offi­ Committee, composed of five Nadock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 ciated and burial waa In the Mennonite cemetery. 1. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, "The Music Mon" • pltal tn way." Annually the Allegan Fair draws crowds more than double the popu­ lation of the whole county; and the things that bring them back each year are the simple pleasures that drew their parents and grandpar­ ents—the competitive displays of home-made and canned foods, the flower, fruit, and vegetable displays, the livestock and the farm ma­ chinery. Add to these the sights and sounds of the Midway and the thrills ot the trotting track and, you have an honest-to-goodness MR. HOBBS TAKES A ,nNrMt °° Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent • It. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage----------- $9,500 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IU7 |vf | / | / 1 O Ten little driven and a warning sign. one failed to heed it BANNER WANT ADS PAY ACCOUNTS —1 TV TEN LITTLE DRIVERS i"-?' 8?’’For Roy Andrews education is the best investment you con make! No other pays off so handsomely in Section Three—Paget 1 to 8 m GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. room, bedroom and enclosed porch dov.n, 3 bedrooms and balh up. attached garage----------------------------------------------------------------------$9,500 Miller Real Estate HtNDERSHOTT ILDG CllftM Mill.r—WI 5-3970 C. 0. Office PhoM WI 5-5182 Roy Thome* WI 5-4143 C«m. Sr.—WI 5-39M �Faga *—THE HASTINGS BANNER I Funeral Services For Rev. Kirn Held 'HASTINGS , Services in the Churches Jehovah’s to Hold 3-Day Assembly At Allegan High Sunday (School Convention । St Rose Church Parish Mission "The Best Feasible Sunday School" is the theme of the Lutheran Sun­ day School Convention scheduled ta Detroit from Sept. 14 through 18. Teachers and staff members will attend sessions in Cabo Hall. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Grace Lutheran Church of Has­ 805 Jefferson street is going to have tings Is one of the churches spon­ a Parish Mission. soring this workshop convenUon. Services for the women will begin Sunday Sept. 18. at 8 pm. and continue each night for a week. Incidentally, you do not have to but Interested In learning the Catholic viewpoint will be welcome. Open House at Tha Rev. Milton TenHave and , HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN I Associate ministers with tne HuCONGREGATION OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, I LN CHRIST CHURCH his wife, the Rev. Mary TenHave. < tings congregational of Jehovah's ffll • 1 9Q I JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES SCIENTIST I Corner of E. Colfax and BoltwoodJ Witnesses will attend a three-dny West CoUax street , 645 W. Green Street will hold open house at the par­ Doriene Spcus, Pastor . ■ D Sunday—Public talk, 3 pm. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject:: ■ Christian Assembly at the Allegan sonage, 519 E Green, Sunday. Sept. 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 The Rev. Frederick Wilburn Kirn, WaUhtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. “Man." High school Sept. 7-9. c. street. *»-. . _ . Bible | Sunday school. 11 am. ,71. Qi 115 « FrsacU Nashville Tuesday - Congregation C Morning worship. ,U4ru C. rmcn, ' mr .Mr._ oct Bernard Finch, presiding friends may Inspect the improve­ a retired Evangelical United Breth- gmdy, 8:15 pm. |f Wednesday ncuuvauuj service, KITH.C, 7:45 • *>j pm. pin. k unday school, Ro>J nunuter of the group, said the ments that have been made on the 'ren minister, died Tuesday. Aug 28. ‘ Frlday Prlday-Mlnistr Supt. —Ministry school, 8 pm. | Heading room open io the publicI | Blough «^'n7n"rhrioian rndaovn ' Alle«ajl program will complete their paraonage during this Summer. The at Uta White Nursing home ta ' ™ PJI * Christian Endeavor. .scheduled ministerial training conI Wednesday and Saturdays from “ ° “ “ Service meeting. 9 p.m. Li".r---------.--------- .------ ,-;-------. j girls of the MYF will serve refreshli’i”* E'W1“' '"i:> . rention. tor ihi. yrer. “ Nashville. to 4 pm. Mr. and Mrs. James Kline and attend the services. Any interested rnenLs. Thursday. 7 pm. Prayer and I ... adult will be welcome at anv any time. ' Rev. Kirn nac served as seire- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN praise We conduct regular training for daughter. Laurie, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., tary of the Michigan Conference of METHODIST CHURCH were here last weekend visiting her Jhe Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy has CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Thursday. 8 pm. Administrative ou[, “u^re h*7’‘e announced. EUB churches for 22 years, from Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor I Board meeting. gallons, Mr. Finch .explained, "but mother, Mrs. Anna Jorgenson. Mrs. . 1934 to IBM; was president of the 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Kline will teach second grade this The Oblate Missionary priest. Fa­ Morning worship. 11 am. I Euch WretnowUy u U:« gun J « r~"v' Conference Missionary Society from year at Ossln. Mr. Kline teaches ther John Redden of Boston, who Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Church school, 10 am. I mc mid prwrer rereke at the .II.kstruc“ *5* etreult Aa- social studies at the Ft. Wayne specializes ta this type of spiritual 1921 to 1929; president of the con­ Sunday school. 10 am. chureh Anyone who dealrea w rec : “'"S” w.'Sch ,f”2'* “* There will be an open house on ference branch of Youth FellowHigh school. ministry, will conduct the services. Saturday night* Sept. 8 for the Morning warship, II am. an awakening among □od . people 'Ul ndguda ot Jehovah, WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ' ship for one year, 1926-27; had been I Young People's service, 7 pm. and lhe eonvenlon lo Chrl« Sr U>« " , Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and Mr. The talks will be centered upon introduction of the Rev. and Mra. |BRETHREN ,'a member of tha Conference Board 1 Evangelical service. 8 pm. and Mra. Frank Prentice attended problems encountered in living the Jeaae Powell and family. He is the lost are welcome lo come Mid pn>> lpce LH *, Cln;un Areembly tor la 8319 Coats Grove Road vi ■ ■■Ulia.WW - I revv.■ —•v. V..W — v... Monday. Sept. to. 130 pan. Bar:', “twegallon. ot Jehovaha Wlt- the Beverwyk-King wedding, Sun- Christian Faith in the modern new pastor of the Baltimore United Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor fcroncc ot Administration. member HASTINGS GRACE ‘ ferencc <X Administration; world. Brethren Church. The event will Chruuan Endeavor Rally ar Coati Clre“11 N°- *10 a m. Morning worship service. of the conference board of trustees. BRETHREN CHURCH dist Church. Miss Beverwyk Is the Father Dunphy s says all adult Grove Christian Church. Mr- Finch revealed that 21 de­ 11 am. Sunday school. t,and wu delegate to the general Corner Of oreen and Jefferson Sts. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. I Tuesday, Sept. 11. 7:30 pm. Wo- partments will be required lo stage granddaughter of the Max Bumps. members of lhe parish should make Mrs. Frank Moxon. A potluck sup­ In lou.M.sa.u.an «nrt odd Fellows Hall Emery <Bus) Apsey is back in a special effort to attend. People per win be enjoyed at 7 pm. Bring men’s Missionary Association will three-day conclave with voiunRev. Russell Sarver. Pastor .. tcers from lire ranks of the dele­ Ferguson - Droste-Ferguson hospital who are not members of the Parish dishes and a dish to puss. । ------meet al the ---------------parsonage----at 719 N Sunday school literature for EUB HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school, 10 am. gates staffing the departments. An in Grand Rapids. He would appreci­ 7 publications. METHODIST CHURCH .I Wilson Ave. Worship Hour. 11 am. entire stage installation will be ate receiving cards. His room num. He studied for the ministry al The Bible, the whole Bible and Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. McCallum united ^brethren built in the gymnasium by volunRev. Keith Coffey, Pastor (.North Central College. Naperville, nothing but lhe Bible. IN CHRIST CHURCH Many people mention the resem­ Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. ■ III., and graduated from the Evan­ "The Church in lhe Wildwood." High point of tne assembly will blance in features and size between gelical Theological Seminary ut STONEY POINT 11 am. Worship service. ' Oils Lake Road be reached Sunday al 3 pm. when Don Tredinnick and Evangelist 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. FREE METHODIST Naperville. He was ordained u dea­ Rev. Doriene Speuse, Pastor Billy Graham. What do you think? Watchtower Society district minis­ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. con ta HU and an elder in 1918. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor 719 N. Wilson. Phone WI 5-3815 ter Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., presents Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. Rev. Kirn served the Kearalcy Mrs Floyd Barnum, Sunday School 10 am. Sunday school. the Bible discourse: "The Bible's Park EUB Churah at Flint, the Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. Jerry WOODLAND E. U. B. Answer To Our Problem of Sur­ 10 am. Sunday school. Piral Church at St. Joseph. Lane Johncock, Supt. . vival." ‘ Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor 11 am. Preaching. Boyd Church al Kalamazoo. Cal­ 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor will Sunday worship. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. By Met. L. H. Brumm vary Church at Detroit, Salem have charge of this service. Sunday school, 11 am. 8 pm. Preaching. Church at Bay City, EUB Church 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer , praise Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. at Ann Arbor, Flrat Church al Flint, and Bible study. Romans 2. Wednesday service. 8 pm. and the East Detroit Church keSchool began Sept. 4th for Lake­ and wood students. * Gaylord Flory of Uring in 1958 when lie and Mrs BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH children's groups meet. By Mrs. Frank Hawblila New York City Is visiting his mo­ Kirn moved to NashvUie. Since that Henry Van Til, Evangelist S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets ther, Mrs. Bertha Flory. * Mr. and time be had supplied at lhe North 10 am. Morning service. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH and South Maple Grove EUB 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. The Mothers Club will be enter­ Mrs. Bernard Hemstreet of Leslie East State Rood Churobea Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ tained with a potluck dinner on were recent Sunday visitors with Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. Born Jan. 4. 1891. al Henderson, mon: Mark 4:26-29. "Christian Pa­ Wednesday, Sept. 12, al the home of Mra. Myrtle Owens. "A Friendly Welcome to All." You will find a cordial welcome The Woodland Womanr Study­ he wu a aon of J. F. and Selina tience." • Mrs. Dorthy Spaulding. * Mr. and Sunday .school, 9:45 am. Donald when you worship with us. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Joseph Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and club will open the 1962-63 year's Nicholson. Supt. and his Brothers." ।— Mr. - — and — Mrs. Larry Hawblltz auu and program with the first meeting on Worship service. 11 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Vestry meets right after church family of Battle Creek were guests Tuesday evening, Sept. 11. * Mrs. tag. Evening service nt 7:30 pm. service. ! of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz Maude Kenfield ot Mason and Mrs. Besides the wife he is survived ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday evening, prayer servElder R W. Boggess, Pastor Every Sunday— Labor Day. * Mrs. M. Anderson and Mabie Bridge were Sunday guests by three daughters. Mrs. LeRoy 828 E Grand. Hastings, Mich. "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, ] family of Battle Creek called on Mr. for lunch with Mrs. Myrtle Owens. Roestl ot Blue Earth. Minn.. Mrs We welcome all to attend the 8 am. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. land Mra. Frank Hawblita Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler re­ Hooper While of Darien, Conn., services of a church, where the 11 a m Worship Hour. "This Is the Life," over WKZO| Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz and turned home from a week's vacation and Mra. Robert Koenltzer. White emphasis is upon simplicity of wor­ Wed. 7:30 pm. prayer service. TV, 9.30 am.; over WOOD-TV, son, Kenneth were ta the Upper al Moorestown. * Mrs. Donald ship. and glorious victorious, every­ of Idaho Fall. Ida.; IS grand.hll-j 10:30 am.; over WiLX-TV, 11:30 Peninsula on a three-day vacation, Stroup of Kalamazoo spent Thurs­ day religion. CHURCH OF GOD am.; over WJIM-TV. 1:30 pm. * Mrs. Worth Green and son. Jack. day and Priday-with the Rev. and 429 Soutli Jefferson "The Lutheran Hour," o v e r 1 were in Kalamazoo Friday. A Mr. Mrs. David'Warner. * Mrs. Helen niw and the Rev. Stanley P. of Co­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over W'BCK, and Mra. Worth Green and Eon. Beohbloasoh and Mrs. . Frances lumbiaville, and four sisters. Mra. Where a Christian Experience Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor 1:30 pm. Jock, were on a trip up North re- W^yncr or Dayton, Ohio, were Lydia DeRyke, ot Kalamazoo. Mrs. Rev. Pr. Walter Marek, Assistant Makes you a Member. This week— . ccntly. * Several from this way ut- ■weekend visitors with the Rev. and Phillip Warren of Davison and Mrs Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school teachers meet ut I tended the funeral of Rev. Kfm Mrs. David Warner. Ruth Warner ot Troy. am. 11 am. Morning worship. Thursday in Nashville. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Kenfield from Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ 8 pm. Tuesday. Services were held Thursday al 7 pm. Evening worship. Martha Circle meets Wednesday . Mrs. Austin Scliantz of East Maple Eaton Rapids were Sunday evening urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before 9 pm. from lhe Nashville EUB Grove were Sunday guests of- •* at church at 7 pm. 1I ---------------------—*—---------Mr. guests with Mrs. Myrtle Owens. * Church with the Rev. Dr. Wendell CARLTON CENTER and Mrs Vcrn Hawblitz. Mrs. Glenn Hendee is a patient al Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. METHODIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED Pennock hospital. Bassett of Grand Rapids officiatST. AMBROSE. DELTON Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Herbert Shartle of Sunday Masses* 8 30 am. Morning worship. 9:15 am. M-66 Woodland Lansing were Sunday dinner guests R3 Delton. Michigan cemetery. Nashville Bunday school. 10:15 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor with Mra. Clara Klopfenstein. Their Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Tel-RO-5-3203 daughters. Susan and Katherine 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. Ann. who had been visitors from ; 11 am. Worship service. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 11 am Worship service. Thursday until Sunday returned 7:30 pm. Evening service. DOWLING 8 pm. Evening service 1 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer nieethome with their parents. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Ing. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODLAND Rev. Leonard Kouta. Pastor Yes, the lucky woman who owns a modern auto­ METHODIST CHURCH 1 Comer Broadway and Center Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 matic electric range has loads of free time. While Willard H. Curtis. Minister ■« mile East of M-66 on Stale Rood By Mr8. John Hook she dabbles in oils pr pursues other hobbies, her Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday. Sept. 9. 1962. Morning 10 am. Sunday school. ’•worship. —rymtiln 9:30 0*111 and And 11. 11 Nursery Wnr.tr. pron... j Ro«t* 4. Hilltop Sunday school. 10 am. WI s-2494 dinner is being cooked to perfection. Cook the 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Young People's. ‘hel Mr. wid Mr». William Clark, and modern way ... the easier way, with an automatic Acu ot Ida Aposrl^ Aletha or EaUm Rapids were dln7:45 pm. Drive-In Church. electric range. Chureh seboot. P.M Children and nw Sunday or Mr, and Mrs Wednesday, 7:45 pm. paaycr serv- HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Ijremit people, tlret grade and ahore Bnle JoJ.„ AIter. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor >wlll meet in the ehureh sanctuary „„„ Mr. and Mrs. No Boys' Brigade for the Summer 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. , .„. ' hJS ,Ch™,Un Education Day , Mr. „d M„. "Come as you are and sit ta your Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am emphasis. ir." A warm welcome awaits you. ... J „ . । Howard Cheney and daughters) Missionary service, 10:30 am. -----• J5ZJun *nd . 8cn!or I moved Saturday to their new home.; Plenty of good parking. . ...lien . vnune nMnl» . wilt ...---------. rnoveu oavuraay io men Barry County Sabbath school. 10:45 am. tn**! nt iHn .. . _ * . „( and High young people will meet at the llw plu Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. , church u go ,to Ux «t Chip al1 M„ Owen Caylor and . WOODBURY UNITED Mra. Owen Gaylor and Janice spent Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Algonquin lake BRETHREN CHURCH the weekend near Mancelona. * Mr. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. II Monday, ­ the Christian Edu7:30 G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor and Mra. Byron Andrews and chil­ Sunday Faith for Today TV I cation Committee will meet. Your electrical servants are only as efficient as the • Morning worship. 9:45 am. dren of Battle Creek were Sunday WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Wednesday—12:30 circle 2 will supper guests of Mr. and M r s. Sunday school. 10:45 am. electric power supply they receive. To insure have n potluck luncheon al Mra. Roger Davb and family. Herb Davis Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 modem electrical living, and prevent blown fuses, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Willard Smith's cottage. Gun lake. of Grand Rapids was a weekend 1118 Jordan Lake Street | 12:30—Circle 5 will have a potluck be sure your home is properly wired to bring you WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN guest of lhe Davises. ★ Mr. and Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground! : luncheon at Mra. Clifford Dolan's CHURCH full "HOUSEPOWER.” Have your wiring Mra. Heber Foster were Monday Phone Dr. 4-8277 home. Gun lake. G. Wayne Jordan, pastor dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ checked today . . . bring it up to full power and Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor 1:30—Circle 3 will meet at the ert Foster and family. Afternoon Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. enjoy . . . home of Mra. G. M. Ketchum. Morning worship. 11 am. guests were Mr. and Mrs Harold Worship service. 11 am. 1:30-Circle 4 will meet ut the Hawkins and children and Mr. and Evening service, 7:45 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. home of Mrs. Arthur Haven. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Mrs. 'Wayne Armour. Hastings. * Evening service. 8 pm. 6—Circle 7 will have a potluck Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb of Grand Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. supper at Mrs Carl Belson's EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rapids. Clayton Erb. of Byron Cen­ Prayer service. 7:30 pm. 8 Circle 9 will meet at lhe home ter: Mr. and Mra Homer Hammond The Very Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector of Mrs Earl McMullin. 9 am. Holy Communion. and Harold Erb had a picnic Sun­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir day at Bedford Park. Later t£ey 11 am Family worship worship -----------and ser- IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving practice. mon Classes for children. called on Mra. May Bivens and Sunday school. 10 am. Vestry meets Monday, Sept 10 at Howard Bivens of Battle Creek. 8 S Supt. Mrs. John Belson. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Classes for every age group. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 EVANGELICAL UNITED Welcome Corners BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. 9:15 am. 502 E. Grand Street Sunday school. 10:15 am. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Martin Corners Sunday school, 9:55 am. Worship. 10:30 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Morning worship. 11 am. I nlirs/lav, AU£. 10 41', S Personal Mention Invite Residents To Meet Pastor W oodland Highbank COOKING DINNER Electrically? Durfee & Vicinitv Walldorff Funeral Heme Still Serving TO ASSURE BETTER LIVING YOUR HOME NEEDS "HOUSEPOWER” After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broodway & Green Halting! BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY Phone WI 5-3252 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT to the Youth Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Calling Program. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pin. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 a tn. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young People's meeting al 8 pm. Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: "Jesus Christ Our Lord "—"We are not always what we think wc arc but what we think—we are." Percival Price of The University of Michigan became the first carillonneur in North America al a To­ ronto church in 1922. Complete Fertilizer Service ALL ANALYSES 12-12-12 0-32-16 14-14-14 6-24-12 6-24-24 10-20-20 8-32-16 0-25-25 5-20-20 10-20-20 Others Bulk* Bagged • Ingredients (SPREADERS FOR LOAN) PLANT rVUIr SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers _ ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, buy your rai need ear from ne. DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Jim Coleman Earl Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 Hastings Fisher-Aengesbach Incorporated Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-2421 AUMBHtS Of THE GUAltANTUD WARRANTY UUD CAI PROGRAM. Lark* Buick-Chevrolet , 1435 S. Hanover Phone WI 5-2425 Rcahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-2478 �new medicines and way* to treat Facts on Epilepsy more people with epilepsy with betI Helpful to Parents, Mishap Occurs as Association Says Driver Blacks Out John C. TenHarkle, 80. 118 E. Green St. suffered a fainting spell which may have been caused by high blood pressure, according to City police, and his car crossed Into the opposite traffic lane and hit an­ other car about 9:20 am. Saturday. Officer Robert Ritter said TenHarkle'a 1955 Plymouth, moving "Your child has epilepsy. Usually when a doctor says this, the parent hearing it Is shocked, heartsick, and horror-stricken. “Such an initial reaction to normnl. but If a parent continues to have negative altitudes about eplJepsy. this can be unhealthy for the child," according to Mra. T. E. Kid­ der. associated for 15 years with lhe Michigan Epilepsy Center and As­ sociation. a United Fund Agency. Tbe Association Is now con­ ducting Its annual epilepsy in­ formation campaign. This year’s campaign literature contains se- hour, angled over Into the west traffic lane and hit headon, a 1961 Comet driven by Stanley M. Melnert. 51. R2 Hastings. Melnert saw the car coming and was stopped when the Impact oc1 curred. No one was Injured. Tenj Harkle was checked al Pennock "Guide For Parents" and a re­ hospital and released. view of a reeen»'> revised edition I The automobile* were slightly of "The Child V •’> Epilepsy,” a ' damaged. U. 8. government folder. Tire headquarters of the State- the Michigan Epilepsy Center I . * " Hendershot & Vicinity Detroit It has chapters tn Grand Rapids and Ishpeming. . Mrs. Kidder, who to a medical sociol worker, added: "While no par­ ent to ever ’prepared' to become the parent of a child with epilepsy, some discover hopful facta about the illness In up-to-date informa­ tion. ’That’s why we would like to send free a copy of our new publi­ cation to parents of every child with epilepsy in tho state." Mrs. Kidder said, "however, some parents un­ fortunately are unable to seek in­ formation or even talk about epi­ lepsy. "Our information campaign will lx? successful if such parents rea­ lize that epilepsy Is not something to be ashamed of nnd that children with it can be helped. they, nevertheless, cannot lake the pluce of the counsel of a doctor who knows lhe child and the latest wo vs of treating epilepsy .” Examples ot facts in “The Child With Epilepsy" are: —"With proper treatment, mast children with epilepsy arc able to live like any other children. —"Seizures in about 60 percent of these children can be controlled with medicines now in use. —"Seizures in another 25 percent can be cut down until they arc hardly a handicap. —"Each year doctors are finding .fake 1 „ .. . By Mra. Il tlbur Schnnts ’ “ Wednesday. Aug. 22, guests of Irene Hendershot and Daisy Tliompson were Mra. Ruby Abbott of Law­ rence and her daughters, Mrs. Helen Prough of Kalamazoo Mra. Abbott remained with Daisy for a longer visit. ♦ Cheryl Schantz spent last week at 4H club show at East Lan­ sing. * Mr. and Mra. Laurel New­ ton land family were al a cottage at Fin* lake for a week, on Tuesday. Aug. 21. Margie Case and Coleen Schantz and their children enjoyed a picnic with them. ★ Mr. and Mra. Carey Jones were Wednesday. Aug. 22. supper guests al the Karl Schantz home. Notice the change of date for the first Pall community supper. It will be Saturday. Sept. 8. with Karl and Colleen Schantz and Jack and Judy Lenz serving. Any parents and children Interested In playing ball before the supper, be at the school ct 5 pm. * Flo Veriiey called on several old neighbors here on Wed­ nesday. Aug. 22. * Clarence and Merna Teague and Wilbur and Minnie Schantz drove lo the Soo on a recent weekend, called on friends at Paradise, ond stayed two nights at Trout lake. Banner Ads Kind Customers. , , dvantag* of our No Mon^y Down...Easy Budget Terms S Quirk, Efficient, One-Stop Service MODERN KITCHEN L*t our modernizing cen­ ter design and install a modern,work saving kit­ chen for you. Free esti­ mates. No Money Down. ROOM ADDITION Incroat* th* living spac* in your horn* by adding , ■ show you how easy it ‘ is. No Monty Down. Old, New Constitutions Modernize your home with the use of beauti­ ful wood paneling. We will be glad to give you a free estimate of cost. • 1A VON—Soli While Wheal with strong etraw. A beardleie wheat hairing a high yield record and winter hardy. •GENESEE—Salt Whits Who!. brown chart and white straw. Eicallant high yielding variety and wintar hardy. ■DUAL—Soft Rad Wheal with an ercellent yield record In Michigan. Reslatant lo Hainan Fly. fairly alifl Straw. Winter haidy. •MONON—Solt Red Wheat that matures early with alifl white straw ■nd white chart. Reelatant to Heaalan Fly. High yielding. ' Plant Michigan Certified Wheat Seed... and be sure! Sold by... II E RAILROAD 51 PHONE WI 5 -242 J Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS UNIT STEP CO. Monday, September 10th Celebration of Completion MICHIGAN CERTIFIED WHEAT bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. -------- Rate* are Reasonabl Ph. Hastings WI 5-4834 For The Michigan Certified Wheat Seed to specifically adapted f»r Michigan growing conditions to excell in yield and quality. Field nnd laboratory tested and inspected for high germina­ tion, varietal purity, nnd freedom from diseases. We Do Custom Planing! Displayed in HASTINGS at 1531 SO. HANOVER ST. ft Our modernizing center will give fre* estimate. and easy budget terms. STEPS Hastings Bring th* outdoor* into your horn* by th* u>* of sliding patio doors. you can hav* a modern garage. No moneydown Place in Dairy Cattle Rations Durfee & Vicinity SLIDING DOORS L*t our modernizing THE HASTING 8 BANNER—Fag* 1 Thursday, September 6, 1962 Lacey CERTIFIED GARAGE Corncobs Have cow's stomach. Ground and pelleted Mr. and Mra. Jack L. Wilbur and ADMITTANCES hoy fed with liberal amounts of Battle Creek — Rollin Babcock. young son, Wayne Arthur, of Wich­ grain also produced low butterfat ita Falls. Kan., have been here visit­ Aug. 27; Glen Sweet. Aug. 24. tests in experimental studies. Clarksville—Spenor Johnson. Aug. ing her. parents, Mr and Mra. Tac ■Research workers suspect that Gies. They began their return it ip The corncob as well ,n.\ ■ the ker-| the corncob and some other kinds 22. R2 Delton—Dorothy Lyon. R2. Aug. home Monday. 1 nels may have a place in dairy of roughages help to maintain a 26 Man’ E. Dimock. 11149 Crooked Dr. Wilma Rorich of Battle more favorable environment in the Lake. Aug. 27; Kenneth Church Creek, who had the misfortune of j cattle rations. "Feeding ground tumen for bacteria to make the fat­ R3. Aug 27. breaking her ankle, was nete tost i shelled com rather than ground ear ty acids necessary to form bulterFreeport — Barbara Blough. 378 week <in cast! to spend part ot her [corn has resulted In a noticeable tat" Oak. Aug 21; Donald 'Ehiert. Rl. convalescence with lhe Charles '. drop in fat testa in a number of Sclenttoto at MSU have been suc­ Aug. 28 Smiths at their home on S. Broad­ Michigan herds." says Art Steeby. cessful in* bringing butterfat testa Hastings — Carl Segar. Rl. Aug. way. [Barry CdUnty Extension Director back to nearly normal levels by 23; Alice’ Allerdlng, 238 S Jeffer- 1 Guest* of the Dr. Raymond Fin­ I Dairymen feeding ground shelled feeding one pound of baking soda aon. Aug. 23; Florence Goodyear. nic* ooer the Labor Day weekend i corn who found their herds had per cow daily. But in no case were 530 N. Broadway. Aug. 23; Elizabeth were the William McKnights from lower butterfat tests were able to they able to increase the fat test Lancaster. R5. Aug. 23; Maxwell Wilmette. Ill., and the Robert Van- raise tests by feeding ground ear beyond the normal level. Williams. 302 8. Hanover. Aug. 22: derWerfs of Owosso The Dr. Gor­ com. Steeby potato out. The practice of using baking soda Nancy Waldrop. 529's 8. Michigan.. don Finnic family of Grand Rap­ should be used with ca&tlon. say Aug. 22: Genevieve Woodruff. 401 N.1 ids Joined the groups for Sunday- ’ Many Holstein herds have had butterfat tests drop below the 3 । research workers, "until we know Church. Aug. 22; Margaret Brad­ evening and Labor Day. more about the long-time effects percent mark — the legal minimum ford. 1021 K Jefferson. Aug 22; Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins were limit for selling milk in Michigan on the cow and precisely what lev­ Bessie C Buighdoff. 621 E Hubble. conditions causing low butter- els are necessary " 'Baking soda is Aug 22: Borinie L Mead. R2. Aug. j guests of Mr. and Mrs Milton 'The 1 fat testa seem to vary But a lack not very palatable even when mixed 21. Ray Joppie. Rl. Aug. 21; Rich- | "Pete" Murphy at Midland a week­ , with the grain ration. And it also ard Pontz. Jr.. 425 S. Jefferson. Aug I end ago Mra M.. the former Doro­ । of roughage in the ration and lalr- tends to reduce feed consumption thy Siefert does part-time work os I |y heavy grain feeding seems to lie 21. Lillian Patten. 512 Congress. by about 15 percent. a usual situation Aug 22; Jacqulyn Lewis. 527 E. a visiting nurse. Her mollier. Mra. Steeby warns dairy farmers that Thelma Siefert. will begin her Young, lush pastures are often Mill. Aug 27; Carol Campbel). 211 fourth year this month as a house­ involved in low butterfat tests. "none of these practices will make S Market. Aug. 28; Carrie Cheney. mother ut.Almu College. The Sie­ These forages seem to act more like a high-testing herd out of a herd 709 N Michigan. Aug 27 Mrs Ger­ fert family formerly lived in Free­ , gram and less like roughage in the with inherited low butterfat testa.” ald Britten. R4. Aug 25; Nancy port The liouse guest at the PerWaldrop. 529>. S Michigan. Aug 27. kins, home on S Jefferson over the Sharon Wallace. R3. Aug. 27; Gloria Labor Day weekend was her mete. Armour. 744 E. Colfax. Aug 27; Ma­ Mrs Rollo Clemens, of Grund Ledue tilda Smith. R2. Aug. 27; Dennis Tim Howard of Buy City, grand­ Argetslnger. 345 E Thom. Aug. 27; son of former mayor Charles Leon- | Alalia Burch. 517 W. Colfax. Aug 27; Emanuel Banash. R2. Aug. 26; aid. to now stationed at Cocoa Edna Ulrich. Rl. Aug. 26: Nora Nor­ Beach. Fla., and has been assigned ONE PIECE CONSTRUCTION . . . CONCRETE ton, R3. Aug. 25. Janet Baker. 828 to one of the Navy's missile track­ N East. Aug 25; Mary Elizabeth ing ships. Baldwin. R3. Aug. 27; Jean Turtles. Dr. John Williams and his two . 413 N Michigan. Aug. 26; Elizabeth oldest youngsters. Tim. age 14 and Guenther. 411 W. Court. Aug. 25; Bronwyn. age 11. visited Phila­ Marvin Lancaster. R5. Aug. 25; delphia (toured lhe mint* and Gary Hughes. R5, Aug. 24; Marie Washington. D. C.. last week. They For Details 8ccord. R4. Aug. 25. Myrtle Lew's. camped along the way and had the , 831 N Hanover. Aug. 24; Rex Wie­ most delightful time. They were | land. 1727 N. Broadway. Aug 24; thrilled with the Capitol City hav- | Anna Barnum. R3. Aug. 24; Dar­ ing previously written about tour­ lene Hurless. R2. Aug. 24: Sharon i ing the White House. Invitations ' Duff/ 227 W. South. Aug 24: liad arrived for them to be at the ; Shirley Ann Rodek. 625 W Green east gate of lhe White House al j Aug. 24; Vemard DeWitt. Rl. Aug. 8:30 am. for the hour and a half,! Grand Haven, Michigan 24. conducted visit. Even Dr. John said | ing well. They were gone about 12 Lake Odessa—Bessie Keeler. Bax it was terrific, along with all of the I events, the I day*. 663. Aug. 21; Jesse Elliot, Rl. Aug other sight - seeing 21. Barbara Stevens. 525 6th Ave. Smithsonian, and all the rest of the Aug 27; Barbara Dye. 1124 Jordan Washington highlights — one of By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle those long to be remembered trips, Lake Ave.. Aug. 24. Middleville — Patricia Oliver. 403 never quite forgotten. Edward Terry a former resident The Bernard Hooks. Dr. Doug­ Sherman. Aug. 21; Barbara Cline. By Mra. John Hook of this vicinity had lhe mtoforRl. Aug. 26; Marc Moina. R3. Aug las Castlemans and Dr John Wil­ tune to fall off the garage roof and ' 23. Ray Potts. 311 Main St. Aug. 23 I liams enjoyed t**e Shape,pearean | break his back. * Lee Stanton of | Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice spent Fri­ Naahville—Patty Lou Armour. Rl. Theatre nt Stratford. Canada, a J I - , - I ~ ,underwent .nr, ' Pleasantvlew. district day. Aug. 24. with Mr. and Mra. Aug. 22; Dorothy McMillen. 265 weekend ago. surgery recently at Pennock hos­ Leo Reynolds at Gun lake. * Mr. Cosgrove. Aug. 28; Irene Appelman. The Earl Coleman? entertained pital. ★ Winnie Dunn and Miss and Mra. Gordon Wolfe were Sun­ 208 Cleveland. Aug. 27; Estella । Detroit guests over the weekend. Sandra Strickland have been vaca­ day. Aug. 26, dinner guests of Mr. Barnes. 220 Middle St.. Aug. 26 Some of the kids wonder If the tioning In Northern Michigan with and Mra. Tom Hoffman. * Janice Vermontville — Florence Richter. single long-1 ong vine nt Fisher the Lyle Dunns. Janice Geraldine Davto to home from her work at R2. Aug. 22. Electric, ta the Jack-ln-the-Bconand Jack Dunn came home with Wesley Woods camp where she Woodland — Opal Vrooman. Aug stalk kind. • Winnie and Sandra for a visit. spent the Summer. She expects to- 23; Lula Allen. 4460 Carlton Rd. Mra. Ray Baker of Ann Arbor was «\ug. 26; Patricia Hurt. R2. Aug 27; u guest of Mrs. Frank Carrothera . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlorf of enter Western this Fall. Thomas Cheeseman. 237 E Broad ­ Level Park called Sunday night. Linda Foster spent a few days Friday through Monday. Aug 19. on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van with Mary Lynn Hayward of Has­ way. Aug. 24. Harold Jones is building a home I Sycklc. ★ Mrs. Winnie Dunn and tings. * Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt on S Jefferson street in the 900 Sandra Strickland have been house and family were Sunday. Aug. 26. High moisture ear corn stored in I block between the Glenn Berzins I guests of mr. Mr. ana and mn> Mrs mcnaru Richard dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rob- cement stave silos has a* much feed | nnd Gerald Skidmore re*'H-ncrI Rauh at Mendon. * Mra. O p a 1 ert Clark and family ♦ Mra Orpha value per pound of dry matter as The Bill James, en route horn* Kaiser of Delton called on Mr and Hunt went home with Mr nnd Mra mature, dry com. say dairy sci­ from several auys tnp m *ae v—. I Mra. Orlie VanSyckle Sunday, Aug. I Leon Youngs of Galien for a visit. entists al Michigan State Univer­ called on Rev. ana Mrs. Maurice . 26. * Mrs. Bertha Dowding re-1 Mrs. Homer Hammond attended sity. Kaser at Montague. turned home Wednesday. Aug. 22, a bridal shower for Mra. Ronald from Leila hospital. Battle Creek ★ Pinch of Plainwell at the home of Mrs. Alma Welcher had the mis­ Mra. Vcro Fogel of Welcome Cor­ fortune to fall from a ladder Thurs­ ners. *■ Greydon Hynes of Battle day afternoon. Aug. 23. dislocating her shoulder. The Bedford Rescue Homer Hammond home. * Rev. Squad took her to Lakeview hos­ and Mrs. Jesse Powell and four sons pital. Bottle Creek where she re­ moved to the United Brethren par­ mained until Saturday, * Mr. and sonage. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Mrs. Harvey Olllasple were Sunday. Powell of Dunedin. Fla., and Jean Aug. 26. dinner guests of Mrs. Josie Powell of Seneca, Hl., spent two Babcock at Bristol lake. days with the Rev. and Mra. Powell Mra. Anna Coy entertained the and family. Coy reunion Aug. 19. at Oun lake. Mr. and Mra. Millard Gaylor and There were 40 present. Her daugh­ family arrived home from Callforter-in-law and children from Rlch-----------------------------------------------------— । nla Aug. 21 and are staying with mond, Ind., were present. Mra. Coy* |___ his,_______ parents.__" Mr. ** and• ------Mrs Bert grandson from Okinawa is home on VerMeulen ■ -and family of Marshall. furlough and was here for the re­ Mr. and Mrs James Rose and fam­ union. Jerry Powell was taken sick! ily ___ and____ Mr __________________ and Mrs. Robert____ Dewhile at the reunion and was taken ' Camp of Battle Creek ware Sunto Community hospital in Battle, day. Aug. 26 guests of Mr. and Creek. * Pleasantvlew school will Mra. Owen Gaylor and Janice A open Sept. 4 * Mr and Mra. Theo- I letter from Tom Gaylor recently dore Tack have been on vacation. I was received and he was in PortuThey visited Niagara Falls and gal* when * ’he wrote. across country to Florida visiting at the home of a sister in St. Augus-! There are 17 television cameras tine. They called on the Nutters at j on The University of Michigan Orlo Vista and found them all do-I'campus for Instructional purposes. (Continued from Page 1 this Section.) Is that concerning county home rule. We were sharply divided, one group thinking that the county should be authorized to do anything It wished in the matter of Ito organization—for instance, abolishing all of the elected officers including the board of sunpervlsors—and the other group, of which I was a member, perfectly willing that the county should be able to set up Ito own form of organization to meet those problems In which the county may determine Ito own policy, but objecting to going that far in connection with those functions of county government wherein it is primarily an administrative arm of State Government: those services coming generally under the Sheriff. Prose­ cuting Attorney. Clerk. Treasurer, and Register of Deeds. We insisted that these offices should remain as elective and that there must be uniformity throughout the State because of the supervision the State gives. Including State auditing. Neither side of the controversy had a clear majority, with the result that we finally compromised by adopting substantially the same language that lhe Constitution has with refer­ ence to home rule cities, which leaves all of the details to Ute Legis­ lature. The question of becoming a charter county may be submitted to the voters, either by the board of supervisors or by petitions signed by 5 per cent of the electors within a county. If that first question, which provides for the setup of a charter commission, carries, then a charter commission will be appointed and its recommendation as to the form of a charter for the government of the county will also be sub­ mitted to the voters for their approval. Those who were insistent upon unlimited county home rule prophecy, with great fervor, that the Legislature will do nothing about it. We, on the other side, think that they will do something a,bout it and that they will show good sense in what they do. Another new section, moved here from the finance article, requires that any unit which has a budget must hold a public hearing on that budget before it Is finally adopted. Cities and villages have generally had a charier provision calling for this-and have uteally observed it. School districts, townships, and counties have not all followed this procedure. Such a requirement Is obviously correct and will represent a distinct Improvement. Perhaps in the cose of a township the hearing on the budget at the annual meeting may be considered sufficient, but even so. lhe notice of the annual meeting should specifically state that the budget will be up for public review. Left out are lhe 1908 sections providing that a city of 100.000 or more may form a county by itself and the sections providing for the appointment of Jury commissioners and authorizing a county lo set up hospitals. Infirmaries, etc. The Legislature has full power to take care of these items without constitutional provision. Left out of Uris article to the section calling for port districts, but It occurs elsewhere. Left out also ore Hie sections for drainage district bonds and for mortgage bonds in connection with utilities. Those items are adequately cared for in the general provision for local borrowing In the finance article. Il was felt that there was no need for any great change in the local govt, article. Probably the three of most Importance that were made were those expressly authorizing cities and villages to Jevy other forms of taxes; a provision for county home rule; and lhe provision with reference to liberal construction of the statutes giving townships and counties their powers. These art all definite improvements and much of the language in other sections to Improved even where lhe substance to not Changed materially. (Continued Next Week.) Plant PANELING At Pennock Hospital Personal Mention of the Downtown Renewal Project WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO OSCAR FINKBEINER & SON, Middleville FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Hasting* WOODLAND ELEVATOR. Woodland 1220 on your RADIO DIAL �111 nil 11 liix1 COMMUNITY There'll be a ho on the Afternoon am 1st Place in Main Street Surfacing Sidewalks EVERYONE'S INVITED to the • Lighting (Bring the Whole Family) • Downtown Utility Modernization Hastings modern, new downtown area will be put on display for the approval of the public at this giganti civic celebration next Monday. Your acceptance of the project is anticipated by the merchants and busines people. They are happy the work is completed and are proud to present it to you. It is the hope of everyon that the new streets and sidewalk will make your visits more enjoyable and that the new lighting will impres and encourage evening visits to the downtown section. Come and enjoy the occasion with us. One of the nation’ finest “name” bands has been engaged for your pleasure and your presence is all that is needed to make th celebration a wonderful time to remember. . Now you con shop in a downtown area that is really first rate. Nowhere will a smoother thoroughfare be found for the driver or pedes­ trian Modern lighting sets the scene for evening visits downtown. Come and sec what has been accomplished! 111 YOU Be the Final Judge The Program Will Feature a BAND CONCERT by High School Bands of the Hastings Area at 3:30 P.< UfrifftMr DA TV unuc Hastings Stores £ Until WtLIUMt BACK HUMt 10:00 p.m *or t^le 881st Ordnance Detachment of the United States Army Reserves by Mayor Franklin Beckwith _ Ae <11 M HI Ot U.JU Pelllt Formal Acknowledgement of the Completion of the For Your Convenience DOWNTOWN CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM Mayor Beckwith and Other City Officials with Robert Greenhoe as Master of'Ceremonies O/: Dancing in the Street Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra to the Music of the under tee castle at 7:00 P.M. Enjoy the Music of this Outstanding Name Band Until 11 P. M. 2 ( �Welcome to the New ASTI'S (iS time in the Old (new) Town" Night of Monday, SEPTEMBER 10th NINO CSUBMTIOK Iiv The Fun Will Begin Early in the Afternoon and Will End Late in the Evening A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dale* Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Biked Foods । . Hatting* Hotel Farm Bureau Services • Feed F.lpaulch Food Center • Fertiliser Hastings Faint & Wallpaper Icc Cream Specialties & Luncheon* Open Evening* — National Bank of Hasting* Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Kaechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber The Showplace of Barry County Montgomery Ward & Co. Goodyear Brother* John Deere Farm Implement* Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys' Clothing & Footwear Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home 118 S. Jefferson Consumer* Power Company Organ & Piano Studio Bulling’s Appliances—TV & Hi Fi The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Doily Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Dependable Prescriptions Master Mix Feed* Magazine* • Records • Gifts 150 W. Court St. Hartom's Sunoco Service Mahler Motor Sales Hastings Rambler, Inc. Lincoln & Mercury Service on All Make* & Models Phone WI 5-5991 A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Larke Buick-Chevrolet A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Sale* & Service Ironside Monument Works The Bonnet & Gown Shop Ben Franklin Store Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Alma M. Finglcton Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Dodge Sales & Service Electric Motor Service Ha*ting* Area Properties Al Steury, Prop. Gilmore Jewelry The Fuller Agency, Inc. ” TI7N. Michigan One Stop Insurance Service W. J. McAllister Coleman Agency Hoffman’s Drug Store Insurance—Bond* of All Types Prescription* Toffee Pharmacy C. B. Hodges The Sherwood Agency Walgreen Agency Dependable Jeweler* For Vugrancd Burkey Sale* & Service Schadcr's Office Supply Barry’s Farm Store Complete Radiator & Auto Gia** Service For Business, Home & School Lark Car* - Allis Cha Imen Implements Barth Studio Jack Echtinaw's Service E. L. Carpenter Hardware Portrait & Commercial Photography Washing & Creasing Complete Saddlery Department Haan Standard Service Hankins Miller Jeweler* Mary’s Beauty Shop At The Monument A Square Deal Always Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies St. Martin Floral Wayne’s Shoe Store Bevcrwyk’s Paint Store Flowers by Chip & Irene Footwear for the Family Color As You Like It Toytor’s Shoes Barry Cleaners Frondsen Insurance Jerry Andrus Emar Frandsen C.L.U. x Insurance Agency Homer Hayden's Parmelee's Foremost in Women'* Fashions Everything for the Sportsman Quality Footwear Parking at the Door Reahm Motor Sole* Hastings Cieaner* Bun McPherlin & Associate* Credit Bureau of Barry County Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Home of Pendleton Woolen* On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Cadillac A Local Family Service Sinclair Petroleum Product* Leary's Sport Center Pontiac - Oldsmobile Local Finance Corp. , Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Motor Sales Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Reynolds' News Hasting* City Bank e Gardner's Pharmacy Serves Hasting* S. Jefferson at Court St. Bea’s Music Box Slate at Jefferson Your Raxall Store -------- -“e------- Ford Sale* and Service Shay’s Heating Service 218 E. State Floor Covering* City Food & Beverage Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy The Strand Theatre Roth & Son's Furniture Miller’s Dairy Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengeebach, Inc. Parker's Bar And Restaurant Formerly Waldron's Fino Foods * Meats • Produce Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store • One Stop Service For Your Dining Pleasure •1 Seed Barry County Lumber Co. Ladle*’ & Children's Wear The k J. C. Penney Co. Department Store �Thnrsdsy. September 6, 1962 K<* t-THE HA8TTNG8 BAKNER Fresh Out of the Attic By II. D. Burpee BLOCK NO. 16 OF THE DELTON MACCABEE QUILT OF 190.’. Mis. Elizabeth McDonald. Charles Car­ penter. Almira Stanton. A. L. Houvenlr. Lucy Carpenter. Miss Anna E McDonald. Clara Clark. J M Flint E D Clark. Miss Caroline McDon­ ald. Della Webster. Nellie Cobb E. T. Phelps. Ruben Webster. Mrs Emily R Phelps. Peter Adrianson. Sr. Matie Cobb. Myrtle M Man­ ning. Sarah Adrianson. The other day I called on John and Lillian Burke on South Jeffer­ son in Hastings The Burkes lived here in Delton and John ran a shoe store when I was in my teens I hadn't seen them since they left Delton many years ago. It seemed • like Old tunes to see them again Ullinn lent me this story ot the Bowne family of which she is a member It was printed iu the BANNER a long time ago. I found it very interesting I am sure you History of the Bowne Family John Bowtie came to Michigan in the year of 1837 Life in Pioneer Days was not easy His Trip to California For Gold Proved A Dismal Disappointment Being asked by a prominent lady of Hostings to write concerning the pioneers of early days and with ths consent of the BANNER. I have plaining. head. Hl* father explained that a .------ «...... Jn thMe day> <hort tUne R band of in. chosen the Bowne family of which 1 am n member cooked at a fireplace and tallow - dlans had come to the house and grandmother —*•— In the year 1774. three Welshmen candles used for light. They had demanded that his --------came over the seis from Wales. few fruits, mostly apples, which prepare them a meal, which she William. Benjamin and John they dried on strings and festoon.' did. although badly frightened. HU Bowne—the latter my great grand­ of which adorned the walls. Pork father went to their camp but like father. My grandfather, also named was their chief meal, unless they the Arabs they had "folded their John Bowne. wu born in Pennsyl­ hunted for game or brought horn-­ tents and silently stolen away.” My vania in 1796 From there he went fish. .. , grandfather ...... had -------- no piano From 1851 to 1853 my father wu student in the branch academy at to Courtland. New York and In 183" with ivory keys in hU home then hjyj a = dulcimer, a a three- tll,. university of Michigan and came to Michigan u one of the but he had cornered affair. To — get any music . iat ‘Pr7n .. . office of Marsh first settlers, taking up a farm near Prairieville He had twelve children: I one had to pound it with two sticks biddings ilamazoo. James RachelI ~ Bowne ____ Dimmock, ....... _.L. EUiza Fye never seen one since then and Sweezey was his boon companion, Bowne Williams. Amanda Bowne often wonder what became of that Hut not finding the law to his taste Dowd Jones. Sarah Bowne Adams oneexactly, he with two companions Sprague. John Bowne. Andrew My people on both sides fought in left by the way of the Isthmus of Jackson Bowtie, this favorite name* the Revolutionary War. Abraham Panama for the gold field* of CallHelen Bowne Bacon. Mary Bowne Lincoln's great - great-grandfnth- .' fornia. He endured many hardships Sweet land. Willie, who died very married a Salter girl who wu and‘ had------------to pay--10 — cents a glass *" 'for ---------vaung. Josephine Bowne Taggart. niece of John Bowne. a prospers - — of water. He was — taken sick and William Bowne and Alice Bowne. merchant of New Jersey. Ida Tai might have died had it not been for who died at five years bell in her writings substantial* the help of the Masons, f‘0T'>all his hard labor and many My grandfather Is described ns a the statement that the Lincoln and families were intimate disappointments all he had to show short, bluff, sturdy. Intelligent man. Bowne friends and neighbors In the li- WiU. a Lottie of panned gold, some a successful farmer, some times brary* Buffalo, New York, there of which I still have in my pos­ pettyfogger and once State Senator ts a book written by Cornelius He died May 19. 1861 My grand­ Mitchell entiled. "The Quaker Cro?s. On his return .he opened a dry mother was French, n fine old lady u tale of lhe Old Bowne Hous*', goods store in Prairieville and sold with black hair and eyes and fine published by Parsons. / .verytiling from boots to pins and complexion as 1 remember her The One of the.four sons bdrn to my molasses to calico Entering the lust twenty years of her life she William store with him was Sylvanos Cook. was an invalid. At night she wu grandfather died young: ........ , —.. MT many years the owner u.lifted into her bed, and in lhe .wu for of aa ,he bookkeeper, who married Ann in Augusta. John morning into her chair Her chief *harness --------------shop - • •be- Eliza Mead Kenfield. my mother's came a successful merchant in the sister-in-law Sylvanu* was the consolation was evading the Bible as her hands were so crippled she west, the fourth was Andrew Jack- brother of the late David Cook, and could not sew or knit. She was a son Bowne. my father One day he father of Henry Cook. David Freemember of the Methodist ..... church. had gone after the cows and on his ,nan and ,Eddlp Brown worked m and always cheerful and uncotn- return felt a bullet .whiz put his W father s store as clerk*. ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR OFFERS YOU DIFFERENT GRANDSTAND SHOWS se"°BSSB8 {OLIN HIPPODROME ! ■ SUICIOl STUNTS BV PAMKO Tuesday- I VAN DYKE < Xj j roe atcotKxro tree T'wo||y Wednesday GOES the PRICE of FUN Shows CASTLE'S 3-RING if; INTERNATIONAL Thursday thru Saturday | Circus Allegan Of * SMNGlfLAND FANTASY .^7 Vll PRESENTING . . MUSIC MAGIC We've packed more ; entertainment than IT'S CIRC-O-RAMA I The World's most besulifully itsged ever into thia year'i Circus! STARS OF MORE THAN THE BIG TOP • cast of more than 200 circus greets . . . Mrialists, clowns, high wire acts, performing animals, •ques- trisns and real circus musicl TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—TWO SHOWS EACH DAY-4 AND STARRING THE HARMONICATS and "CANDY- CANDIDO . . plus such outstanding acts as Roger Ray, Tha . Gutls Troop, and tha musk of Mary Kay's ^$7 Bandl 00° SEPT. 9-15 with . . . FERRY FORST Europa's greatest Illusionist Magic Grand Scala I When I wu A small girt I had a wry vivid Imagination and vowed I would be a circus performer when I grew up. for right across the road from my father's store were bill­ boards with beautiful painted lad­ ies dancing on the backs of white horses. They nearly took my breath Those were happy days and I loved to go to school. Two teachers whom I remember very- well were Addle Peake and Theodore Dia­ mond. who made us mind and learn, too. We spotty Piece* after school and mine wu always the same: Needles and Pins, needles and pins. When a man marries, trouble begins." Some of my school­ mates were Mattle Benson. Sarah Ritchie. Lucy Bugbee. Sarah and Gene Hawthorne. Foster Patton, and Jimmie Lewis, who used to throw notes to me with words such violet blue, the pink is sweet, and I have a pleasant memory of a young man named Will Scudder, who lived In our family and seemed to be almost without relatives When he went away to the Civil War, he asked me to write to him events not very numerous In those days, so I had to use a great deal of Ingenuity to lengthen my let­ ters. There were no stirring events until Lincoln was shot and I well remember that. Some of the fami­ lies whom I remember were the Garrets, The Wales. Brandstetters. Dosters. Earles and Freemans. I remember a Mrs. Collier who had beautiful long black curls Opposite my father's store was the hotel, where public dances were held Father and mother never missed a party, for pleasures in up In imokal i David Cooper, Jr.. Saturday, Aug. Some of the teachers I fondly{ 25. About 30 guests were present remember were WUl J. Stuart, Es- from Gary. Ind . Three Rivers . Kai Ulla Tyler. Hannah McNair and her amazoo and local. * Mra. Melvin sister. Alice McNair Williams. We ' Reiter and family of East Lansing all drank from the same dipper, spent Monday. Aug. 27. with her and many time* the teacher would sister. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion, send me and my uiiuiii ■cuu chum utn over to u, uic the , ounaay Sunday vuitors were Mr air. iand Mrs. — home ».—. (now .— owned by ‘ Roy Warden of Jackson. —a. * Mr*, Wightman Dr. William*) to draw — *“ *~~ ' ■has returned rater in **-the ', Claude Champion old oaken bucket. {home idler spending a month car­ What a difference between then ing for her mother. Mrs. Icy Bums, and now! There were no water of Mattawan works, no electricity, no fine school*, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde and son paved street*, railroads, telephones, John, of Minneapolu. Minn.. Mis* or fire departments The cows ran Mary Ellen Kuney of Parchment riot in the street*, tbs pleasant and Mr. and Mra. Earl Bellingham. tinkling of their bell* offsetting the Sr., of Plainwell called on Mr. and disagreable fact that they were at Mrs. Burchett Doster, Wednesday. liberty. Hazel nut bushes grew In ♦ Mr. and Mra Howard Carpenter great profusion everywhere, and spent the __ ___ Labor Day weekend ...... with rAlntlvA.i at nr Manton Mntitrai w A Mr. Kir ‘JTimothy ISmAlhu many times I»'e stopped to gather relatives them on my way to grandma Ken- and David Brown 4>f Silver Creek field's, who could make the best spent Thursday with their aunt and mince pies I ever ate. I dearly uncle, ' “ • — the “ Burchett Dosters. * J Mrs. loved grandma Bownc's salt-rising George Slavers of St. Petersburg. bread, too. Fla, and Mrs. Clara Merlau of Not so many years ago the styles Pine lake spent Thursday evening were worse than they are today with Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Dos­ Girl* and women wore hoops which ter. * Tom Crittenden and son, switched thl* way and that, and Wayne, have been real III the past women wore humps on their back., week, * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Dos­ called bustles They had . the ter attended the wedding of Mias "Grecian bend." It wu u much os Janice Boysen of Martin and David at the Methodist your life wu worth to appear with­ Bellingham out them and mind you. they liad Church al Plainwell Friday eve­ to bend—u If they didn't bend ning * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Knorr are the proud parents of a baby enough at lhe wuhtub! Starr. * .. Mrs JoseThere *ncre were some quaint charoccnarac- girl. Cynthia r. --------. .—. Ur. to thou <bn. Aunt Contone, i P “"'„‘"U22 tor Untune., who aid U» t.mlly I" „pl™ “» wash for Mrs Robert* wife of Dr week * Mr. and Mr*. Burchell Roberts wwT amnonuhed to DoMer WcrP 8und,y <UnnCT «ueBt* nuuetva^ out was uuiiouunra io off M eri.Ho rvwt.e nl.mw.ll Mra. Cristle Doster of Plainwell. rinse the clothes well, and replied * Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Hammond vigorously. "Ill wrench 'em. Mrs I . and sons and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Roberts. Til wrench 'em good!" Churchill and family spent t h e One cold winter day I met David Labor Day weekend at Cool lake, Cook u he wu rounding the corner near Wellston. near the BANNER office. He nearly ------------- •-------------- , lost his equilibrium and I nearly I6st mine, but I caught him Just In time to save him from falling and breaking his leg over again Lute Bennett and Happy George were two of the town's characters, A two-week old baby died un­ and the greatest sensation in many expectedly about 5 o’clock Monday. Infant Succumbs at Gun Lake Outing tween. The orchestra consisted of three men with George Brooks, the leader. He certainly knew how to get music out of his violin, and we children would sleep on the benches We often made trips to Kalama­ zoo to visit Aunt Julia, stopping at Hunt's tavern for refreshments and •aw It. but it certainly existed. I to water the horses. Coming lo Has­ don't mind snake* for I think they tings we would stop at Yankee Rapids. stopped breathing while are one of God's beautiful creatures, Springs hotel kept by ‘Yankee the family was having an outing but let me see a "merry widow"— I mean a block widow spider and I In 1865 my father came to Has­ will flee a* frptn a pestilence. Robert Wisner. 830 Fulton. East tings and purchased the private Well, funny things happen, and । Grand Rapids, administered mouthbonk of Henry A. Goodyear. Later he organized the Hastings National u Shakespeare put* It. "All the i to-mouth rcsuslcatallon u the faworld's a stage and men and wo| lher drove her to Pennock hospital, Bank. And was President of It until his deatli in 1896 He was also men merely players. They ha v e ; Oxygen wu administered and other President of the Fourth National their exit* and their entrances, and measure* taken but the baby faded ‘‘ Bank of Grand Rapids, and estab­ man In hl* time plays many parts." *to respondAu revolt. The baby had a congenital heart lished banks in Eaton Rapids. Kittle Bowne Olney. defect, according to the medical ex­ Lowell. Middleville and Larimore. aminer. North Dakota My brother was cashier of the latter for many yean. My father owned a store In Mid­ dleville known as Bowne & Combs, and wu at one time President of By Mra. Leland Hammona the Grand Rapids Consolidated Street Railway, and of the Aiabastlne Company. He wu a delegate to Mr. and Mra, LeVant Cl Rogers of the National Convention in St. Groveland. Fla . have been spending Louis. which nominated Tilden and some time with her daughter. Mr Hendricks. He was a delegate in and Mra. Bull Hammond and fam­ 1880 and Democratic candidate for ily. Sunday. Aug. 26. guests were f fME SUMMERS OVER.: treasurer In 1870 and 1878. He wu Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Krueger. Mr WEREt THE FAU.. strongly urged for the United and Mra. Jack Krueger and fam- I States senatorship, but having so i fly, Mr. James Krueger nnd lady WHEN HEAT IS NEEDED many business relations he »«re-।I friend, all of Dowagiac and Mr. and ---------------------------------------AFTER fused. He and Mr. Bush of Kola- । Mrs. Wm. Day and family of pull'“"a* 10 bulw lhf I man * Mr and Mrs Tom Crltten. '. • * ® Railroad Much fun has' den are the proud parents of a been made of that little line, but daughter bom at Lakeview hospital one thing 1* sure—you reached your . Saturday, Aug. 25. destination sometime. I enjoyed ridJohn Collins received word Sat­ ing had a pas*. 25. - on- it because ----------- ---I — — o-. । urday. iuum/. Aug «. that iiuii his ins father. miner. K<V ___ I _J John . « ... „ ................... My mh.r father wu an ardent j demoCollins, Sr. of. -Freehold. N J . crat and believed we should have a had passed away. Mr. Collins left democrat ------- . . ... paper, so he cniauiuueu established immediately by plane to attend the Rarrv County Democrat TA------------... He I fllncnll * Alfrfd AnM}n R former the Barry also formed a partnership w 11 h I:resident of this community pcus&ed Russell Wightman In the grain ele­ away al Pipp hospital * Mrs Yes. order that Fuel Oil vator. HU Interest* were indeed .Stuart Hammond and sons spent for Fall and Winter . . many and varied, but he wu al­ Wednesday. Aug. 22. with Mra but order from US! ways strictly honest and of a kind­ Virgil Britton and family of Three ly generous nature Rivera. Larry Britton returned with Metered service . . . and My mother. Jennie Kenfield. them and visited until Sunday. Aug the price is right. Call ( 28. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ben Fisher of oming county. New York. Feb 22. Crooked lake. Texu Corners spent NOW! 1832 She came to Michigan when Sunday. Aug 26. with Mr. nnd Mrs. but thirteen year* old. Her fdre- David Cooper. Sr fathers were of Revolutionary stock, Mrs. Jean Frenthway spent Sun­ and her great-grandfather helped day. Aug. 26. with her parents. Mr. to throw the tea overboard In Bos­ and Mra, O M Sharum of Kalama­ ton Harbor. Her brother. William zoo and helped celebrate her Dad's Kenfield. wu a great hunter and birthday ■* Mr. and Mrs David fisherman One day he brought Cooper. Sr. were entertained lo a home such a monstrous fish that 30th wedding anniversary party by when it* head wu placed on hl* their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs shoulder It* tail touched the ground. That's no "fish" story', and yet in a way. it la. One of my grandmother's favor­ ite quotations from the Indian lang­ uage wu "cow win nee shins, nitchy nobby. Kerning poo-puc pee wigwam. Whoop!" She told how the Indians came one day and de­ manded food. They saw the baby in the cradle and began to sharpen their knives and looked at her and then meaningly at the baby. Need­ less to say they got the food. Once a few drunken ones came In at night and threw themselves down before the fireplace. Before dawn my grandfather emptied out lhe whiskey and filled them with plain water which made them very luigiy. angry. -------------------------------------Wolves were plentiful m those day*. Grandma Kenfield named lhe little town of Rutland after Rut­ land. Vermont, from which she came, and the town .of Bowne wu named for my grandfather Bowne My mother'* brother. Hiram Ken­ field. built the first Court House and Jail combined in 1843 at a cost of 81,293.12. and the first upper bridge. My brother. Willie, as we called him, manufactured cigars 4 pounds of Calorized All-Mash Layer produces and wu In the business for many as many eggs as 5 pounds of ordinary egg feeds '^5* He B kind' svnlal man with many friends and a great 20% less feed to buy lover of nature Ar a young man he attended Devoe College nt Ni­ 20% less feed to handle agara Falla. He wu lhe father of Leah Hulett and Prances Bierly, A SURE WAY TO GREATER PROFITS both living in Toledo. Ohio My brother Charles attended Hefdeloerg University in Tiffin. Ohio, for two years. Master Mix Headquarters In those early days nearly every­ one lived in log cabins. Once on a in Hastings is trip through Northern Michigan. I met a woman whq still lived In one. It wu completely furnished inside, and you wouldn't believe that any­ thing so beautiful could be built of logs. One cold winter's night our school house burned. (Dec. 1871). It wu on the exact spot where Cen­ tral now stand*. What a sensation ,129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 it made I All our book* had gone Lent Corners E.B.CAUKIN USE LESS FEED WITH tf* EGG FEEDS MASTER AUWfl COUNT OpensMonday, Sept.lO HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN; �3 Young People Bliss Arresting Personal Mention in Crash Mr. and Mrs Andy !te and Olqn Gear Will Prevent Hurt Three persons were injured Bun­ Wise tp Wttfte Ftah lake. Aug day in a mishap at tha InUraection 21 to haw dlmw wUh Mr. and Mra. of the Norris and Keller roods in Charles Tobias. Many Crashes Orangeville township, according to husband. Mr. and Mra. Snyder, of WUlls, of Battle Creek, to Edwards­ THE HASTINGS Pontiac. burg on Bunday. Aug. 28. where Mrs. Leo Tewksbury attended the they were guests of another daugh­ ter. the I. J. Bradys. An authority on aircraft emer­ gency arrcstmenta said that work now In. progreu to adapt military arresting equipment for commercial use will prove successful In pre­ venting crashes such as that of the Brazilian Jet line In Rio de Ja­ neiro Aug. 20. R. W. Cruger, manager of the B. W. Bliss Company's Aircraft Launching and Recovery Equip­ ment Division, Drexel Hill, Pa., cited numerous “saves" of UB. Air Force Jet aircraft to support his WCCU. WHO. CA1KBU OULH1K >Niu mio. I---- -------------- -- — -• Charles Schanck, of Red Bonk. N. J., |at Gull take on Sunday, Aug. 26. left for home on Tuesday morning. Sunday. Aug 26. dinner guests of Aug. 28. Mra. Arley Todd. 8r.. of |Mr and Mrs. Ralph Sage were Mr Middle lake spent Tuesday. Aug. 28.1 an“ Mrs- K a 1 Ko,oe<1 Grand with Mrs. Tewksbury. ' ' Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell ar- 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY compamed their daughter. Marvel He predicted that adaptations uf the military arresting equip­ ment will be placed in use at ci­ vilian airports in the United States following tests by the Fed­ eral Aviation Agency and air­ lines. The equipment manufactured by Bliss Is used in conjunction with an aircraft equipped with an ar­ resting hook let down from the ship at the pilots discretion. The hook engages n wire - rope pendant stretched across the runway and attached to nylon tape wound on reels which pay out the tape as the aircraft engages it. The reels are coupled to friction brakes which | absorb lhe energy of the Impact and gradually slow the plane to a stop. According to Cruger, providing equipment to stop large commercial transports Is Just a matter of In­ creasing the energy absorbing ca­ pacity of currently available Bliss equipment and Utting the aircraft with hooks. Work on military overrun bar­ riers began in 1053, and today. Bliss barriers are installed or In the pro­ cess ot being Installed at more than 100 airports throughout the world. These units are located at air bases in the United States. Italy. Japan. Germany. France. Holland. England and North Africa. “The principle of arrestment used In the Bliss overrun barriers has many advantages over previ­ ous methods, particularly in plan­ , nlng to handle lhe large commer­ cial Jet planes,” Cruger pointed out. “Equipment using this prin­ ciple affords better control of off - center engagements. It also has automatic sensing capabilities which enable a alible Installation lo be effective over a wide range of aircraft speeds." Cruger cited Air Force results with the BAK-9, (military designa­ tion of the Bliss barrier». and an Air Force spokesman In Europe described the operation In these ;ternv: ‘5 “At last it looks as if we have ;-the answer to runway overshoots. ^Procedures arc simple too —Just ’Pdrnp the hook and keep the aircraft " on tire runway. There Is no mini­ mum engagement speed as evi­ denced by the F-102 that lost its brakes while taxiing and proceeded a to take the cable at a speed of 10-15 knots. At the other extreme, the maximum engagement speed re­ corded in U8AFE has been between 160-170 knots when an F-100 en­ gaged the BAK-9 after aborting takeoff. So far our batting average is 1.000." At Ramsteln Air. Base. Germany, the 17th Air Force reported that 39 supersonic Jet aircraft have been "saved" by the BAK-9 barrier since the first one went Into operation In October. 1961. Aircraft included the F-100. P-101, F-102, F-105. cent Home. 1404 W. Territorial, in family spent 'a week raoontly at Battle Creek. Mra. Helen M. Hacker and daugh­ Bltely on vacation. GuesU of the ter. Bharon. of Traversa City visited Warren's for the Aug. 25th weekend were her niece and family. Mr and Jessie Green, over the Aug. 25th weekend. On Sunday. Mrs. Green Fontaine, Ind., visited her trandThe Jim Mom and the “Chuck” the sheriff's report. famlly, tha John Scobeys, of WeiBl Bowling. Morr family have been spending Belter road two weeks a( W*B take. turned from Blodgett hospital. Keys, were here for the Aug. 25th, Friends of Mra. WUda Warner when be failed to see the stop Grand Rapids. weekend She returned home with sign tn lime to stop before enter­ Mra. John Ingram attended a them Sunday. Aug. 26. guests of ing tha Norris road. breakfast sponsored by the Field the Kenneth Keys were Mr. and munlty hospital where she was con ­ His car collided with one driven Enterprise. Corp.. al the Pantllnd Mra Monroe Follls of Bradley ac­ fined with a broken hip. and has by Leo King. 61. Maywood. Ill., who companied by their daughter and returned to the Calhoun Convales- Hotel on Thursday, Aug. 23. was driving on the Norris road. Joe and his friend. Shirley Brad­ field, 15, Delton, suffered minor cuts and bruises and King suffered facial lacerations arid a possible chest Injury. Barryvilie World Wide Moving WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan REDEEMABLE FOR .... „ o HTP<rirwT,r __ - FRYERS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOIE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 33 37c m i-l Is li BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c Liver Sausage 49c j. ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 75c Pork Roast 73c u. io. 57c RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Millar’s Phone 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS 25 25 10 Sail Detergent 25 Sandwich Bags u 49c BOSTON STYLE BUTT Q JIFFY MIXES Hl-C DRINKS SAVE OUR VALUABLE cash register tapes HELBROS PKGS. 1-QT 14-OZ. CANS Peas KETCHUP Scottie Tissues 2 INSTANT COFFEE register tapes. 5-OZ. JAR 69c LB. JAR (VOLUMES 2 TO 20 WILL BE ONLY — $1.29 EACH) 79c 69c ENCYCLOPEDIAS Tablets 23c CHERRY PIE - 39c s.«?s3 Sandwich Bread 2 VOL. 1 ONLY 49c 2 Pencils White Filler Paper 3 OR 5 RING SHEETS 69C 4 rous STOKHY Tomatoes 25c 3 25C AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MIRCHANT SiNCt 1IS9 37c Crisco Conning Jars Keyko Margarine SHORTENING BALL, VAC. SEAL, STD. QUARTERS can CHERRY 10c 3 1 2 £ 49< PKGS. CHEERIOS 6- 29c MALLARD OOZ. CHEESE SPREAD !5uPer Markets NORTHERN Tissue r Jt 2 LOAF, 69c All Prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, September 8, 1962 39c ROLLS 29c CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM RARS .THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Towels LBS. a oz. BAG Ched-O-Bit 39c 'm!' 2 DAIRY VALUES! FOR READIN' AND WRITIN' — THRIFTY “BACK TO SCHOOL” SUPPLIES JANE PARKER 39c 59 SEEDLESS OR RED Banquet Fruit Pies A&P Peas * BAKERY BUYS! EACH EACH A&P Spinach NOW ON SALE GOLDEN HOME AND HIGH SCHOOL ■57 ’5M-T- . mXi. 1 O-C-fc 25c FROZEN FOODS: PEANUT BUTTER Swiss Watches Pound Cake Grapes Radishes SULTANA • UhiiM ftvtlii Mr 57c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS —CUT RITE 10 AAP DECAF rath (plus tax) and $39.95 in cash 49c POTATOES ANN PAGE $15?95 2 FROZEN U.S. No. 1, Western Russet, Baking WATCH! Get the Htibroi witch of your choice for 29c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS —While ex Ano-i.d 25 1.00 1.00 14-OZ. BOTS. rxo. EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS —Cr«K«nl and Marbln 9-OZ. CAKE —7-OZ. FROSTING MIX OR MATCH! NORTHERN Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance THIS WEEKS BONUS PLAID STAMP ITEMS! SUPER RIGHT BEEF—1-3. RIBS IB. 79c Rib Roasts 15 OFQUAUry H0 UMIT1 HO COUPOHS HEaSSMT! WHOLE LEGS FRYER PARTS-49c 39c BEEF LIVER FRESH OR SMOKED JANE PARKER F lb. CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS SLICED, YOUNG STEER '-^'^’1 CUT UP Barryvilie For All Your Insurance Needs ' Send or call in your social items. AHYTIME!^ By Mra. Karl Pufpaff ■wla I, NtihvilU Phwra ©I 1-JS72 The WSCS is planning a bake sale for Sept. 8. * Miss Donna Furnixs of Vicksburg has been visiting Mrs. June Nesbet. Sunday, Aug. 26. guests ot the Nesbet home were Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman, Gale and friend of Detroit. Pauline Fumlss of Lansing, Mrs. Sarah Fumlss of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Elsie Fumlss and Helen. Mrs. Nesbet and Don­ na accompanied Mr. and Mra. Cecil M unton ot Hastings to Banfleld Saturday. Aug. 25. for a smorgas­ bord supper. Miss Linda Fassett has been spending a few days at home before returning to her duties at Moody Bible Institute. ★ Mr. ond Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff attended the wed­ ding of Mrs. Pufpaff's grandson, Stanley Day Healy, at Lansing, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bud Du Uner at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett attended the silver wedding observance of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett at HasUngs. Sunday. Aug. 26. Bruce Kleverlng of Muskegon is spending a couple weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood of California are also spending some time with the Gilletts. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butinc and family of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday evening until Saturday, Aug. 23-25, with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Friday lunch guests. * Mrs Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry of Battle Creek spent Thursday, Aug. 23, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Regular meeting of Um Barry County Association for Retarded Children Thursday. Sept. 6. at 8 pm. at the new Barry County Special Education school. AB par­ ents and Interested friends invited. >IAID$TAMPS> PkM* OL S-M71 The WSCS members are having a bake sale at Kelhls Hardware tills Saturday morning al 10. *• Mr. and Mr. Wm. Swift and family enter­ tained the Swift family Sunday with a chicken barbecue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family and Joyce Woudstra, Mr..and Mrs. Hu­ bert Dennis and family, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Greenleaf and fam­ ily of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webb and family of Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Al­ gonquin lake and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Tues­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett to view the slides of their recent trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie IDlckerson of Dowling and three grandchildren of near Has­ tings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Day were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and family of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. ★ Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna Fumlss called on Mrs. Sarah Fumlss at Grand Ledge Tuesday afternoon. On Sat­ urday evening they were dinner guests of Helen Fumlss at Thorn­ apple lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day called at the iiomes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng of Muskegon were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and their son. Bruce returned home with them. Mrs. Dorr Webb was a Labor Day dinner guest of the Gil­ letts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Kent and Deanna left a week ago Wed­ nesday for the north to bring back Zane who has spent the summer at a forestry camp near Boult Bte. Marie. They spent Wednesday night at Oscoda with the Wallace Web­ ster family, and returned home Sunday evening. ★ Mrs. Wayne Conklin and children of Allegan were Wednesday dinner guests of the Meads. * Miss Dawn Healy of Lake Odessa spent from Wednes­ day until Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. his SMALL FOOD ORDER OR TAIL ORDER-GET By Mra. Karl Pufpaff ■•at* 1. NasbvMte Retarded Kiddies Group to Meet David Blood of Shannon. Mass . at the home of the Charles Hesterlys in Woodland on Sunday. Aug. 26. their cabin at Hardy Dam. The Elmer Treats visited 89c 12 & ‘1.45 2 59c BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Biscuits ' 43c Kraft Dressing French Dressing . 10c MIRACLE & REG. BOZ. 25c SHEDD'S, REG. 8£ 27c WAXTEX Wax Paper 2 'SS- 45c �Pag. 9-TWE HASTINGS BANNER It will be necessary to eliminate ths privilege to this student. A driver Tlimgay. September 8, IMt certainly cannot do his best job of driving if it is continually nec­ essary to direct hls attention toward cases of misbehavior. Regardless of the safety equip­ ment installed on buses and safety cross mirrors, no one can predict when a child will forget safety pre­ cautions and do the unexpected. Remind year child ta always The Naahville schools will trans,avH, .. _ eover 600 rural school children never rush toward a moving bus. year in their fleet of buses In- | Even though traffic Is required dudine four new ones. 1 by State law to stop both ways The buses wlU travel approxl- when a tchool bus U loading or mately 90,000 miles and the drivers । dismissing students, negligent drivwill sometimes face adverse drlv-1 era will sometimes fall to stop, ing conditions. Therefore, every child should be Sup, Carroll WM ollrn »n,r I “WM Ur w.Uh ta InUta Wlorr belsfiil surrevtions to parents. crossing the highway in front of Te tk7 £ eWldren are ready Nearly all school bus ac- Nashville Schools To Transport 600 Students This Year State Operating Methods Every motorist needs to be aware । of u change In school bus operating procedures. Instead of pulling onto the shoul­ der of the road to load or unload students, as they have done in the past, the buses now will slop for their loading and unloading on the Circuit Court Calendar s25 to *500 Clayton OukUI v». Evi OuklU. BIU irdlns Iilanrtloo Action. IIU J. Aitofl CBIMIKAL CAUSES >nx waitina at tha h*n *tnn and tn 1 cidents occur under normal driv.SK.W interpretation of the school bus children, it is necessary to of inclement weather resulting in law by the State Attorney Gen­ eral's department asaintain ort.ru oroeriy, conouci ai m an eortta. or r„. ( The Nashville drivers will coSchoo! and officials warn BUU safety u>l»-uua W KI U . . . ........ The oorents can do much to enwlth parents In every that the rtw«e m.y be aMu tffi. b."." .““l&e?” Lloyd M. Qronabaugh, st al vs. Ellis eounure^iHs If^ny time the mis- way P°“'ble and »*** help develop . B reason, st aL BUI for Dotoradnlng to motorists who are accustomed to having a bus pull to lhe tide of the I Alic a M Acker VS. Walter C. Acker. The post safety Trm record of the road after using its red flasher «M tte »r«r ol other .tudenf 1 gram """ TI ” “ "‘ " ee. Daniel Slaven Moraa school district is certainly favor- lights as a warning ot Intent to Separata Malalananca. । able and a compliment to the driv- stop. Zalda Ckapman vs. Ro | era. It takes only a second to mar They also warn that it is parti­ The People (XPERT TIRE <his record. Therefore, it is the cularly important never to attempt Driving Whll cgpvirF responsibility of all to do their to pass a stopped bus on the right, jgxyivt i part b or an WlUcn Cold by driving striving ,for an ever ever in,. im- because of the danger of striking ■ r the Inflnauca 'proving transportation program children alighting from or boarding BIU tor Divorce . The driver cannot get lhe Job ac­ the bus. complished alone Everyone needs to The warning signals will continue help. to be used as before. The red flash­ ers will give warning of intent to stop, and will remain flashing dur­ U. S. ROYAL ing the loading or unloading, until Distributor lhe bus resumes its travel Bakar. BIU rar Dlvarca. • 11 arcs W. Butanes vs. Barnlca Bns­ . BUI for Divorce. Paulins Blanch* BtockwwU vs. Marlin Stockwell. BUI for Divorcs Evelyn — n. BUI fi Divorca. Best Buys on New b Used Tires Moantod FREI! 1411. Woodland at FREI PARKING Back to School Supplies lo Qulat TUM Owens vs. Jaka McCulhar. JIM BARR Tire Shop Headquarters for Milo vs. David M. Allan New US-31 Stretch Opens at Carp Lake A four-mlle stretch of re-located US-31 at Carp lake in Emmet coun­ ty was opened recently, about six weeks ahead of schedule, the State Stopping also Is required when Highway Department reports The highway waa re-located meeting a stopped bus from lhe opposite direction, except on a fully divided highway. Within In-corporated villages and cities, stopping CTly. The new road eliminates a rightangle turn in lhe existing road and posite direction Is required only if ' shortens by about two miles the dis­ there are signs advising that the tance between Carp lake and 1-75. two-way stop law applies in Coal of the project was nearly community. A second change in school 4398.000. Tks Propls vs. Daaas Headworth. Draw and Uuarlng Urso chocks within a period of 10 days wlUoat sufficient Zippar Notebooks Betty Jane Oil vs r ir. BUI ter Dtvorcs. • Brief Coses In Violation of Financial BasponsIMUty , f°rt^,XC*r Bo t“W‘ BUI ter Divorce Dorothy H. L mr civic causes BIU for Divorce. Erasers • Staplers Barstorf. BUI ter E....~. Marls Belllto vs. Victor BaUita. Bill Scinors Rulers Lillian H Canpbeil Alice b Richard • Compasses BUI tor Divorce Has your Drivers License Expired? Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure COLEMAN Agency Jim Colemon Earl Coleman Hastings F.trlcl* ■lyn La Delbert F. OUletl v« Un standing st ■ OM-JUBT CIVIL CAUSES WI 5-3412 Paper EU* A. OLUrtt. Protractors Globes Ink BUI for Divorce Orchard vs. This year some 6.500 school buses Margaret B. Vlncen will be carrying well over half s it. BUI tor Divorce. million- children each day. This vara leriu, ar., azo/a vara a<oi huge system of tranj-portstlon con­ Boa ta. Oliver Schroeder. Ata uro pal a. sistently has maintained an ex­ cellent safety record. Accidents In­ vs. Orckard IndasUiM, s Michigan Cors. Bafartnatlon ot volving other vehicles Ln the ricin - Harold Stanley vs. LstchUr Manulac- Co. vs. Or- Diane Kay OarUa»er. BUI MlchtfU Hubbard Hills By Mri. Albert Green Mrs. Alice Roberts of California called at the Green home Friday. Aug 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Horn, Jr., in Kala­ mazoo Saturday. Aug. 25, and also did some shopping while there. * Mr. and Mrs Corkendal of Colorado Springs. Colo., were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wlll- A daughter was bom to the form­ er Sandra Bowerman and husband Aug. 19. She will answer to the name of Robin Lee. * Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd, Mrs. Rose Burd and Danny had a picnic dinner with lhe Ray Burd family at the Mayo school Bunday. Aug. 26. Il costs about 11,000 a day to pick up trash and other litter on Mich­ igan's highways, the State Highway Department reports. The giant dish antenna of The University of Michigan's radio tele­ scope on Peach Mountain stands as hl/n as a 10-story building. NOW GOING ON! Pencils Olorla Jaut McCtacksn vs. Manries Charlea McCracken. BUI for Dlvorev Don't Bn a Litterbug REMINDER SPONSORED BY 5 Stebbins Bldg. ever may be lhe date of legislative adjournment. more frequent, however. Meat of these result from failure to observe soon enough that a bus. or cars near it. art stopping. For the protection of both the school children and others on the rood, the best rule for every mo­ torist Is to use extra caution when approaching any school bus. and to be especially alert for buses during the early morning and Ute after­ noon hours when they most com- • Dictionaries Maaaiactarlns Donald VI. Arthur J. WUUtU. AsaSBsalt. TIIIM. BUI ter Divorce. MargaaM HootoUnr vs. teUsr. BUI ter Divorcn. Marilyn Jui DIcktaion Ltroy DtcklBMa BUI ter Dl.-._. ACOM Cetkariae Hartrvll V«. Laarvn Oi<oo4 H.ruvll BIU ter Dlvorev. M. Aadrw. w. Ckartoa T. Aa- The Richard Shuster family left Friday, according to the annual schedule, to visit their parents on Lake Michigan far the Leber Day festivities. Atty, and Mrs. Shuster returned Saturday evening to at­ tend the Nelson-Baldwin wedding at the Assembly of God Church. e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS "Everything for the Student" Schader's Office Supplies Robert F. Rauicotta, Prop. ------- FOR THl SUSINUS - HOMt - SCHOOL . ■ 126 W. State St. Hasting. Phone WI 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Remington Hints. BUI aoghan'e Bee< Arthur L. Sul 0. Bhalldabanar. BIU for Dttorc. Chain SAW DAY FRIDAY, September 7th 62 MODROW Shay's ORAMA Heating Service 218 East State St. A Remington Factory Representative will be here all day to answer all questions and to demonstrate the completely new line of . . . Williamson and Home REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS We need your car now! Booming '62 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! D.rtlorarl. Gordon Holdrldgs vs. Boland P. Mich- Service on All Makes PHONI WI 5-5991 Try Them Yourself, Too! CHANCERY CAUSES Refreshments SERVED all VISITORS and there will be FREE CHAIN Sharpening all DAY Your car will never be worth more! Bring Yours in With You . . . Any Moke! Low down payment! Low monthly payment! We*ra always here to serve you. Your papers are always! here for you to look over. That is an added convenience! of arranging your home loan with this home town groupJ -►YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON '62 FORDS ARE HERE HOW! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC PUm WI 5-2421 Heiti.fi 128 N. Michigan £ f" j] Hastings savings WI 5 3853 We Will Hove the New REMINGTON SAWS on Display and We Also Have Numerous Bargains in Reconditioned Used Saws. —Complete Service on Remington Saws— GOODYEAR BROTHERS Implements 124 N. Jefferson Phon. WI 5-5052 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-09-13.pdf 8bbc0550fb73422c502d0b7f33c2ca4d PDF Text Text I We 9ve A Beautiful Front Door, and Nice Back Entrance, Too hankimb JkWtLWY ^§5^3 <1 I YOU'RE REALLY WELCOME—-Hastings has a brand new downtown, with wide thoroughfares, new can be done to improve the appearance of a store's “back door.'* The center picture shows much of sidewalks and a brilliant new “white way.** And Hastings also has rear entrances to many stores which the area which merchants and properly owners had blacktopped between Church and Jefferson street, are being renovated and made more inviting for the use of patrons. In the photograph at the left is to make shopping more pleasant for all patrons. With fine off-street [Kicking lots, which now are the attractive new rear entrance to Hankins Jewelry store and in the photo at the right is the interesting adequately lighted, and with other improvements, Hastings downtown shopping center is becoming a rear entrance to Bun McPharlin & Associates store, pictured here as outstanding examples of what more wonderful place for everyone to visit and to shop.—tPhotos by Barth. The Hastings Banner 20 Pugn—3 Suction, One Hundred ond Scvanth Yaor HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 Small Cost, Big Return! Use a Banner Classified Advertisement Suction Onu—Pugui 1 to 8 NUMBER 21 Council Paves Way For Expansion of Hastings Industry Vacate East Half of Boltwood at Company’s Request; Ban Parking During School Hours at Central MejjjJxrs of the Hastings City Council paved the way for. expansion of the Hastings Aluminum PMhucts company Monday evening when (hey unanimously approved vacating the east 24 feet of Boltwood street between Walnut and Green streets. The action was requested by Rowland Hall, president of the company which owns the land on both sides of the street. Vacating that street—the west 42 feet of the street had l*en vacated in 1059—gives ownership ini----------------------------- -------—•------------------the land to Aluminum Products. | II .• W/ subject to easements to the munici- 1138111128 W 0111311 pallty for water and sewer services | D and to the Consumers Power com-| I/r,H 1 W/ 11 • _ pony for power and gas lines. j I\111CU W31K1H2 Council action followed the ] V MAYOR SPEAKS—Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith to pictured at the microphone as he participated In the dedication of the Has­ ting! street project Monday evening and in the formal “Welcome Home” for members of the Mist Ordnance Detachment With Mayor Beckwith to Robert Greenhoe, formerly of WBCH who to monies of this event In which government, clvie and business leaders participated along with visiting Chamber of Commerce Beckwith.—Photo by Barth. Citizens Welcome 881st; Dedicate ‘New’Downtown The completion of Hastings' 1962 downtown renovation project > was formally acknowledged Monday in a Street Celebration which included martial music by four Barry county high school bands, a formal ceremony and a street dance by the famed Jimmy Dorsey orchestra as directed by I-cc Castle. Monday in which Consumers sub- a.W PREP BANDS CONVERGE IN HASTINGS—Martial music thrilled everyone in the downtown area Monday afternoon as fine prep marching bands from Lakewood. Nashville and Delton as well as Hastings converged at the intersection of State and Jefferson streets to Inaugurate the Street Celebration. The festivities Monday signalled the formal completion of the downtown renovation project which ***■ <lven the City .new streets and sidewalks in much of the business area. In this photograph are pictured, from right to left, the Lakewood Band, Delton Band, Hastings Saxon Marching Band and the Nashville High Band.—Photo by Barth. Inaugurating the celebration was the converging on the business district by the four bands, Delton, Lakewood, Nashville and Hastings, al the intersection of State and impressive ceremonies. Jefferson at about 3:45. He introduced many of the visit­ Each band played seven! «elec­ ing dignitaries. Including Foster I tion* for the assembled people. The evening ceremony was high­ Burr from the National Chamber of lighted by Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ Commerce at Washington. D.C.; with. formally welcoming home per- Marvin J. Blackport, president of Hastings street, dance which was sonell of the 881st Ordnance De­ the Grand Rapids Chamber of one of the highlights of the Street tachment, which was called to ac­ Commerce; Gordon L. Carson and Celebration was as cold as the brisk Chris H. Sonneveldt. vice presidents tive duty by the crucial world situ­ September evening until Emcee Bob ation lost October, and Mayor Beck­ of the Grand Rapids organisation, Oreenhoe. former manager of WBCH with's "turning on" the City's new and other officers of the same and past president of the Burry Chamber. Alex T. McFadJen, Rob­ Broadcasting company, announced n downtown street lights. ert C. Polsell, Jack VanEardon and Robert Oreenhoe, formerly man­ Ed Durand. ager of WBCH and past president (Please See MORE ABOUT: of the Barry Broadcasting comthat time on until about 10:45 many • pany, was emcee for the brief but . . . WELCOME MIST. Page 3.) famed band which came to Hastings by bus from New York City. Dorsey Orchestra, Twisters Warm Up Cold Street Dance "bits of yesterday”.. . . as gleaned from the Banner files Killed Walking Across Broadway needed to get the dancing started and dozens of couples participated. After the contest was narrowed to 10 couples, tiie winners were selected with the top twisters receiving barbecued chicken dinners from the Knights of Columbus and the others receiving tickets to the Strand Theatre. Red Cross Chapter. Cutting Is Hastings. The 16'4-ton crawler - tractor jscheduled No. 2 twisting honors went to Ula nrheriuled for fnr each enrh afternoon nftumfifin with, with which plunged into the Carlton I Mrs. Frank Andrus In charge on Tebo, 16. a HHS Junior, and Bob sink-hole lost month has been lo- Monday. Mrs. Walter Perkins on pontz, 14, a HHS Sophomore. No. 3 cated 39 feet below the surface— Tuesday. Mrs Robert McGlocklin were HHS Sophomores Linda Fedewa I covered by nine feet of water and i on Wednesday. Florence Wade on and Linda Bumworth, both 15. No. 4 thirty feet of muck. | Thursday and Mrs. Lewis Hine on went to Helen Jackson. 7. and her ' Wrlrtnv Friday. II livvl* little brother. Dim. Billie Joe. a 4. ml... Other winners were Karen Boise. 13.527 E. A record-breaking enrollment of I Clinton and Pat Couch, 16, 417 E. 734 pupils has been announced by South street; Margaret Jasinski. 11. C. L. Glasgow, representing the Supt. Frank J. Gronlck of the W. K. Kellogg consolidated school near Nashville Association of Commerce and Pat Jasinski. 14. 127 E. Grand: 'Cathy 9.-------------and her---------sister.. attended a meeting in Lansing ------- „Dahlhouser, ----------------- , -Hickory Comers. Tuesday to consider the subject of j Diane. 6, 965 E. Mill, and Marilyn taxation and was made a member 1 Hickey, 9. W, State road, and Darlene of the board of directors. j Parker. 8. R1 Hastings. Dr. Raymond Finnic. Hastings, i Hie musicians with the famed Dor­ who volunteered his services for the At a meeting of the board of the sey band, despite the chill wind which US. Army some time ago. has been blew steadily, presented a fine variety notified that he will be called to Hastings City Mission this week, program which lasted until Just about duty soon as a medical officer with a committee was appointed to take 11 o'clock. . charge of the rebuilding of the the rank of captain. There were many dancers and music Mission structure on North Bioadlovers still at the intersection when ( Please See MORE ABOUT: Material fa- 95 hospital gowns. the final notes were sounded to end . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. 325 blouses and 200 skirts have this City's first street dance in a long ' been received by the Barry .County time. EDITORIALS ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■■! ■ ■ । fty R M The tragic auto-pedestrian accident on North Broadway Friday evening in which one woman was killed and another critically Injured, indicates a danger zone that could be a source of future trouble. C- an easy thing to do and much pre­ liminary work will have to be done before walks can be installed. The fact remains, however, that the same sort of accident could have, happened even with walks available Along this area, pedestrians dressed if pedestrians had been In processi in dark clothes are practically in­ of crossing from one side of the rood visible In the lights of approaching to the other. cars. It is difficult to realize the extent More lighting at the intersections, of this invisibility until you see an might be ate immediate step to take. actual test made. Undoubtedly the two But here. too. the same sort of acci­ women who were crossing the street dent could happen, if pedestrians were al this point thought they were per­ in process of crossing the street at fectly visible In the lights of an some mid-block point or were angling approaching car and there was room across the Intersection in a path that to pass them. would take them out of the direct I Burns Fatal to Barry Woman; Funeral Monday Mrs. Alta O Rowe. 80. R3 Delton, who resided about three miles southwest of Delton, died at 2:25 am Friday from burns suffered Wednesday al her farm home three miles southwest of Delton. She suffered second and third caught fire on a floor-type elec­ tric heater In her Barry county residence. According to the report, Mrs. Rowe ran into the yard after the accident and her son, Alva Rowe, discovered her after she had col­ lapsed. He extinguished the flames and called an ambulance. Funeral services were held at 2 The driver, seeing nothing ahead, glare of the overhead lights. p.m. Monday at the Hentun-Smith assumed the rood was clear. We are in favor of sidewalks and Funeral home al Delton. The Rev. Sidewalks along North Broadway belter lighting along North Broadway Russell Damstra of the Richland are an indicated need in this develop­ as worthwhile civic improvement. It Presbyterian Church officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery at ing residential area. This will not be ' Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) Decatur. Tour Holiday Plant Members of the Hastings Rotary club toured the Holiday Corporation's plant following their luncheon at the Hotel Hastings Monday noon. At the plant the Rotarians watched the pro­ duction of the new lines of Action­ rods. STATE EMPLOYEES—All Mich­ igan State Employees and their families are invited to a picnic at 6 pm.. Sept, 14 at the Gun Ijike Yankee Springs Recreation ^Area (old beach) or at the 4H camp. Al­ gonquin lake In case of rain. Bring table service and sandwiches for your own family and a dish to pass. Dessert and drink will be furnished Door prizes. John Fitch. Adminis­ trative Assistant for the Michigan State Employees Association, will be the guest speaker. Out 9/13 tlnues to publish a comparison and appraisal of Michigan's old and proposed new Constitutions which has been written by D. Hale Brake. The sixth install­ ment of this comparison by this well-known statesman begins on Page 1 of Section 3 of this issue of your Banner. The comparison Henry County. HL. the dau'hter of Aivertis and Lit* (Swain) Wat­ kins. She had made her home in Decatur until moving to the Del- । Mrs. Mr, Flossie V. V, Kuempel. 62. 903 WR. Corlyon manasee or the । k, Michigan avenue, waa Injured LanaUw <11 vial on ol Connuner., abou, pjn. P„d„ „d wrote that -we muat object to the „„ M„ cb„ie, P leaver. PtopoMd vacation unleu the con,36 N Broadway, vu critically tlnulty oj theae aervKea <hl> and hu„ whtn hit by , pJi. electric. U protected In one ol the;up tn,ck d„„„ by Dewey R following ways. i soime,. ,3 bo, w. Qrbnd street, on He explained that the vacation'N. Broadway, could be made conditional upon j Mn, Kuempel suffered multiple Consumers being compensated for Injuries. the cost of relocation of the gas Mrs. Leaver was taken uncon­ and power lines, or on condition that the title to all property of the scious to Pennock hospital suffer­ company be reserved to the com­ ing with severe head and other in­ pany along with easement and con­ juries. and cuts and bruises. Her tinued right to occupy the street condition was Improved yesterday. Mrs Kuempel was the first pedeswithin the right of way for public tnan to suffer fatal injuries since utility purposes. a truck ran over little Robert R. The action included a reserva­ tion that the street to not to be ! Leary on July 3. 1952. According to City .Police, Sol me? closed to traffic until Aluminum Products begins construction of a had closed up his gas station at the ------------------------------comer of Broadway and — Woodbuilding on that land. ,— . ---------Councilmen also approved selling land and was driving south to hto to Henry St Martin for $4500 a home when the tragedy occurred, half-lot next to the Pet Milk prop*lie ..................... told police *he failed* ’to tee erty on N. Broadway. The land was sold on a contract calling for $500 were crossing Broadway dtagnally down with $500 to be paid annually in $250 Installments with interest "thud" of the Impact and hit the at five percent. The parcel, the south half ot Lot 502. Is the former Mary J. Bayne property. The City purchased the land in April of 1955 and had $4500 The 1953 Studebaker pickup skid­ Invested in it. ded a total distance of 172 feet, Parking on the east side of Cen­ coming to n halt facing tn a north­ tral school on school days from 8 westerly direction. am to 4 p.m was banned Monday Officer Robert Ritter said the at lhc request nf school officials Chief of Police Richard Sunlor said the National Safety Council has walking from Mrs. Kuempel's home recommended "no parking" around en route to Mrs. Leaver's home, school buildings during school which is about a block away from the mishap hours. Funeral services for Mrs. Kuemchanged parking In front of Cen- pcl were held at lO^QJam. Tuesday the Rev. Wilkrdf H. Curtis officiat­ torisls may park parallel in front of the school when school to not ing Burial UH6 tn Riverside ceme­ tery. >1 In session. Mrs. Kuempel was born in Rut­ The annual meeting of the Michi­ gan Municipal Employees' Retire­ land township on July 8. 1900. the daughter of George and Florence ment System to be held In.Lansine Thursday. Oct. 25. and Director of <Otis) Harthy. She attended the Public Works Ken Laberteaux is to Star school and on Dec. 24, 1919. represent the City. Municipal em­ she married Oscar S. Kuempel. He ployees are to elect one of their died in 1950. Mrs. Kuempel is survived by two own members as Hastings' second sons. Stanley, of 728 E. Colfax, and delegate. Alter years of discussion, a sani­ Kenneth, of 804 E. Marshall: a daughter. Mrs. Victor (JoAnn) tary sewer is to be installed on a Watson of Buena Park. Calif.: six (Please See MORE ABOUT: ■ grandchildren, and a brother. Otis . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 4). Harthy. R5 Hastings. She married Walter H. Rowe on Dec. 25. 1899 He died on May 28. 1956. Mrs. Rowe was a member of the Richland Presbyterian Church, the Lent Sunshine club, the Home Lit­ erary society and the Cressey circle. In addition to Alva, she is sur­ reading for all Michigan electors. vived by two other sons. Herbert of Farmington and Kenneth of Scotts: VFW, AUXILIARY TO MEET six grandchildren, and live great Next Thursday, there is to be a grandchildren. joint meeting of the Leo A. Miller RUTLAND TOWNSHIP. BOARD I VFW post and Auxiliary at the NOTICE ' NEW STORE HOURS will meet at the town hall Thurs- Ij Michigan State Waterways Com­ tings Yam 6: Knit Wear । Post home west of Hastings. There day, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. mission will be here for a hearing E. Grand. Open Monday is to be a pancake and sausage Donna Baldwin I'Sept. ; 19. 1962, Wednesday, at 10:30 .penny supper starting al 6:30. Township Clerk Out 9/13 i am. 9/13 urday 9:30 to 5:30 pm. for Has­ Shop. 8u2 thru FriOut 9/30 �B-JW MARTOW BAKNEB tR Herschel B. Rochelles of Al­ gonquin lake enjoyed a weekend Mrs. Killick Dies Unexpectedly at MORE FOR YOU EVERYDAY With Special Bonus Coupon No. 10 Battle Creek and Mr* Dorothy Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Renner of Jackson. House-guests for a few day* this Pine Lake Home HUI cemetery at Orangeville ■ton. 111., who are visiting friend* and relative* in Michigan. On Tues­ day the Bucks accompanied the Pew* to Orleans where they were guests of Mrs. Pew'* sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Gould Mr*. Walter Ryan, who visited her son, Gerald, In Lexlntgon, Ky., a guest of Mias Marvels Hines and Mrs. John Hine* at Royal Oak. and Orangwills towiuhip. the daughter Mrs. Lillie Bronson of Jackson, ar­ of Charts* and Eleanor (Belli riving here on Friday evening. Sunday guests of the Adelbcrt Beattie. She married Lee J. Killick on Heatlis were Mis* Suxan Nevin* of March 18. 1818. at Allegan. She had Rivers and Beth of Lowell. Bill Heath was also home from Chicago Walrolh. who had died. for the weekend, and George Heath, worked a* a cook at lite Michigan who has been spending the Summer Rehabilitation Institute at Pino at Bay View, is now with the Adclbert Heaths. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Murphy and two daughter* of Battle Creek were Pipp Community Hoapital GuUd. dinner guests Sunday of her mo­ In addition to her husband, she ther. Mr*. Garry Townsend. Mrs. to survivM by one daughter. Mrs. Lou Varney spent a few days last week with Mr*. Townsend filbert Walroth of PlainMr*. Pauline Baker met Mary Daoey. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daccy Plainwell; nine grandchildren, five and Mrs. George Schoolcraft in Kalamazoo on Saturday and ac­ ter*. Mrs. Helena Skutt of Marshall companied them to Bellevue, Ohio. and Mrs. Franca Stafford of They were overnight guests of the Galesburg, and two brothers. WUbur Perse family. Sunday they Chart** A. and Leonard Beattie, went on to Tiffin. Ohio, to help celebrate the 80th birthday of Mary both of Vicksburg. Dacey’s father. Merle Bteln. com­ ing home by way of Detroit on Sun­ day evening. Guest* of Mrs. Alice Gordon on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ziegler and Mr and Mrs. Darrell Ziegler and baby South Haven. Last week .Mr. and daughter of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Otto Freitag visited Mr*. Gor­ don en route to their home in De­ the Charles Patils on Bunday. The Harold Oilmans of Grand troit from a trip to the state of Washington. Mrs. Albert Bell and Judy are tended a birthday celebration on Sunday evening and had dinner al now living at 610 S. Jefferson, and Mr. Bell, who ha* been transferred Inman's. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump visited to Kalamazoo by the Standard Oil Mr. and Mrs. James King and Mr compasy with whom he Is employed, and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk at join* them for the weekends. Judy is a high school senior, and Che Mrs. Jason E. McElwain and Miss family will move to Kalamazoo at Emily McElwain attended the the end of the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and wedding of Lynn Lenore Jensen and Dsnlal K. Herrington, both of Gun family were dinner guest* Bunday lake, at Stetson Chapel. Kalamazoo of the Ray Wolfe* at their Long College with a reception In Hoben lake cottage Mr. and Mrs, Rodney McLeod, Hall on Saturday. Sept. 8th. and Mrs. Feme Scheldt were dinArthur and Mr. and Mrs. David Logan and Jenifer left Saturday Ed Eldridge of near Lake Odessa. morning for Interlochen and camp­ Mr*. Scheldt left this week for ed out Saturday night, David going Evanston. Ill.. to visit relatives. House-guesU last week of the sume his studies at the University, C. D. Bauers were her shier and and Arthur entering the Inter­ husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoff­ man. of Clearwater. Fla, and her lochen Arts Academy. brother. P. D. Longtln, of Pocatello. aid Lyttle home are her mother Uabfr.Thls was the first time Mrs. and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauernad seen her brother in 40 years and'so there was much visit­ Frame, and her sister, Mrs. Betty Matheny and daughter. Darla, of ing to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ rison Bauer of Clearwater. Fla,, El Monte, Calif. Rev. Lila Manker accompanied who liave been spending the Sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simon of mer In Kalamazoo, their former Woodland on a northern trip last home, were guests of the C. D. week on wliloh they visited the Bauer* on Sunday and the A. F. Straits, Tahquamenon Palls. Para­ Brandts of Freeport were Sunday evening guest* in honor of the dise. Traverse City and Newberry. Bauers’ house-guests. Mr. Longtln were guata of Ute Van Puttens and accompanied the Hoffmans to Clear­ Teualnk families at Holland on the water. leaving on Monday, a* he will spend the Winter with them. Labor Dey weekend. Bruce MatMr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar.ghart and sons of Battle Creek had din­ day evening and Mrs Bruce Mat- ner with his parent*, the Chet Banghart*, on Saturday. The Omar Barnum* visited the Stephen Woods of Middleville on Jeffrey of Lansing took a five-day Sunday. The Marty Schramms and the John Barnett* visited the Schramm’s week Wednesday. They visited Dr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pier­ Brook's brother and wife, the Dal­ son. and Julie of Grandville on ton Brooks of Syracuse, and his Sunday. Frank Is teaching in the. Grandville schools. attack. PURE SAVE 20c having u* imprint your narnel FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 3««43‘ WITH COUPON 1.29 3 NABISCO Select the FINEST .. ■ and try our RITZ CRACKERS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF I Peanut Creme Patties or Fig Newtons YOUR CHOICE 3 FOR 1.00 SHURFINE 2% CAN Yellow Cling Peaches or 'New' Spartan 46 ax. Can Apple Juke YOUR CHOICE Pillsbury’s BEST Flour [or 1.00 BLADE CUT EQc CHUCK ROASTlb. 37 BEEF RIB STEAKS LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS u>. 89* *)QC lb. Z7 FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER 49* ECKRICH CH0P-T-BEEPn,“29c CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA - CHEESE WHAT-A-TREAT SAVE 10c Green Giant Peas SPARTAN # FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 7 - 1.00 BROADCAST CORNED BEEF 15% oz. HASH"3-1.00 5 <1.00 Whole Kernel Corn 6” “ 1.00 • ASSORTED Strained Baby Food 10*- 99‘ PURE FINE GRANULATED Mich. Beet Sugar 10 LBS 99* TASTY SPARTAN LOAF 25 lb. bag Cheese Spread 1.89 Spartan Tuna------------------- -----------------------Armour'* Treet-------------------------------------Shurfine Elbow Macaroni SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 14 oz. 89c . 12 oz. 39c 18 oz. 49c .12 oz. 29c ’/a s 3/89c .12oz. 51c „2lb. 43c 2^59* Pkg 39‘ Roxcy Dog Food— Fomo Pancake Flour------Shurfine Shortening--------Shurfine Pancake Syrup Spartan Instant Coffee Chiffon Liquid Detergent Downy Fabric Softener Rinto Blue Detergent — I6oz. 3/27 —51b. 51c —3 1b. 69c ——qt 49c ,__6oz. 79c _22 oz. 49c _17oz. 49c lg. 33c FAMILIES lying from our wonderful selection SAVINGS WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 10 c? Schader's Office Supplies shop at FOOD CENTER ...32 oz. 95c 15oz. 39c .regular 2/23c —.12 ox. 37c ...49 oz. 79c ^11 oz. 69c Lux Liquid Detergent-------Handy Andy w/Ammonio . Lux Toilet Soap-------------------Swan Liquid Detergent All Low Sudsing Detergent Swanson Chicken Dinner* 4-Fishermen Fishsticks — ...14 oz. APPLES U.S. No. 1 4 lb- bag 39‘ Robert F. Rauicotte, Prop. !M W. SON St. HIM - HOME - SCHOOL-------HesHegg Pkows Wl 5-3344 FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS 59c McIntosh HAPPIER Choose your own cord for personal If You Place Your Order by Oct. 15th 39‘ NIILETS TENDER KERNEtS Fisher's Mixed Nuts Smucker's Red Raspberry Preesrve* Musselman's Assorted Jellies ---------Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish ----------------- 10 151 ox. FRESH PACKED FROM THE GARDEN GERBER ORDER NOW Individualize your cords by SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF SHORTENING Personal Mention (MMS CARDS ac&ic/t, SPARTAN (Hattto) KllUok. 88. R3 Plainwell. nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. morning at her Pins lake home, was held st Henton-Smith Funeral home at 3 pm. Wsdnesdav. The Rev. Glen Campbell offl- ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �Room Rates at Pennock Hospital Hiked $2 Daily nock Hospital to remain compel with other hospitals for comp professional and non - profess persoanel needed to maintain quality of patient care, equlpi and treatment facilities at the pl tai. The new rates are: * Richard Grobs, chairman of the Ward .................. $1444 and 11438 Board of Trustees of Pennock Hos­ Semi-Private 18.00 and 1634 pital, has announced that the room rales at tire hospital were raised $2 "Even with this increase in rates Per day effective Monday, Sept. 10. Pinnock Hospital’s charges are still "This action was necessary be­ below the prevailing rates charged cause of Increasing costs of opera­ by other hospitals in this locale,* tion and was taken only after care­ tne announcement concluded. fid analysis of the financial opera­ tions for the past year and projec­ tion of the needs for the coming year," Groos said. This represents the first in­ crease in room rates at Pennock Hospital since February of 1960 In spite of u considerable Increase in cost of living over tills same Penneys CBC©“ ‘’^Mversa* —STORE HOURS— Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hastings School Enrollment Hits Record of 2,525 Oroos staled that this IncreaM invest in Mutual Funds Do You? For more informa­ tion, at no obliga­ tion, call or write KING MERRITT & CO., ING OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY The unofficial enrollment In the Hustings public schools hit 2425 Tues­ day of this week, Supt. of Schools I Richard J. Guenther reported to Board of Education members Tuesday i Thia represented in Increase of 1B1 over the 2434 enrolled on the The official membership, on which is bused State aid for schools as wel as athletic classification, is taken on Friday, Sept. 28. Students enrolled in the elementary , grades Tuesday numbered 1,089. ui> ' increase of 103 over the enrollment on the fifth day last Fall. Junioi High enrollment was 442, up only foui students over last year, while tin high school enrollment had reached 010. membership last year 012 In the upper foui PENNEY'S GAYMODES REGULARLY 98c .. . NOW LEAVES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOST-Orarf. CarpenUr has retired as aecreUry-manager of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, a poal he held alnee September of 1960 after be retired as manager of the J. C. Penney store here. Carpenter, who was active In many eivlc endeavors for more than a quarter of a century, was honored Friday noon by director* of the Chamber of Commerce and retailer* at a luncheon held at Pleasant Point. Carpenter, who “has left his footprints em­ bedded In downtown Hasting*,” was praised for his contributions to hi* municipality. Powell, general, U.8. Army, Con­ tinental Army Command, for More About---------“outstanding support of the Na­ tional Defense Effort, 1981-1962." Major General Jonathan O. Sen­ man of the VI Army Corps, Battle । Creek Federal Center, congratu­ FHl FULLER AGENCY. INC. REGISTERED SABLE COLLIE lated Major Hoemer tfnd his or­ PUPPIES FOR BALE—Six weeks Continued from Page Ono ganization for their ■exemplary Rhone Wl 5-3416 old. $35. Lester Yonkers. Lakservice to our Nation during the Odessa. Phone DR 4-5832 or DR F. Joseph Buckley, executive post year. The devotion to duty of 129 W. State St., Hastings 4-B14O. 0/15 vice president of the Kalamazoo men such as yours reflects great County Chamber of Commerce, credit upon the United States Army Reserve. Once again, I extend a was also Introduced. Ranking Army officers present Welcome Home and our Nation's for the occasion included Co). Al- grateful thanks for a Job well done. ” xrt R. Cupello, from the Sixth Lt. General John K. Waters, com-1 Corps Headquarters at Battle Creek; Lt. Col. William Clarke, subsector mantling, headquarters Fifth Uni­ commander. Grand Rapids; Capt. ted States Army, also wrote of the Arthur Peltier. Muskegon, com­ 881st's contribution to the military mander of the 365th Ordnance Bat- power of the United States. "The recall of Reserve compon­ all an, and Capt. Fred Wemmerlng, ent."; was a forceful demonstration Grand Rapids. Baby's health and Clarence Ritaema. president of of this power and an unmistakable the Chamber of Commerce, intro- sign that this Nation Intends to comfort needs are luced the directors of the organiza­ stand firm in the defense of free­ tion and Mayor Beckwith intro­ dom," General Waters said. "You and the members of your important, too. duced members of the City Council. After welcoming the 881st. he in­ organization are to be congratu­ Get them all here! troduced Major James W. Hoemer. lated on your dedication and may! take pride In a Job well done." he commanding officer of the 881st ( which now has its headquarters in added. ------------- •------------the former Pilgrim Holiness Church on N. Broadway. 4 B?rry Students Major Hoemer read a cltaUqn presented to the 881st which praised Get Degrees at MSU the personnel for their devotion to Four students from Barry county' duty. were among the 1242 students Citations to the 881st included: graduated from Michigan State One from the Reserve Officers University at the end of the Sum - I Association of the United States mer quarter. which declared that the “881 Ord­ Tills was MSU’r largest Sum- | nance Detachment, Stock Control, mer clan*, topping last Summer'* , during the 1981-62 unprecedented record 1,096. peacetime call to active duty of the Tills Summer 602 students re­ Nation's Reserve Forces, and In re­ ceived baccalaureate degrees. 568 spect to this service which reflects received master's degrees and 72 honor upon the Services; and In doctoral degrees. the highest tradition of the Citi­ Those from Barry county In­ zen-Reservist. who has helped to cluded : * Quality a/ut Jrievulty Service maintain peace and preserve the Marshall B. Green. R2 Nashville. security of this Nation, this Associ­ B8 In food science; Nancy J. Hlgation pridefully awards this Certi­ 101 E. State Phone Wl 5-2134 bie. 410 E. Walnut. BA. English ma­ ficate of Distinction.” jor; Larry A. Richardson. R1 Dow­ A T’erlincate of Achievement” ling. BS. packaging, and Cynthia wzi also received from Herbert B. Woodard. Nashville. BS degree. FULLER 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY We're Full of Surprises . . . We're Sky-High in Selections . . . We're Putting On the Biggest Value Party in All Our Years in HASTINGS! Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 pm. Welcome 881st So Little... but so ITALIAN SLACKS Come pick from a raft of fashion - right ver­ sions! Twin-thread styles! Action sheers with two-way welts! Special trip! _ buy! Continental chic is yours in fully rayon lined repre-.essed wool and nylon flannel. The detailing, the tailoring you've seen for more. Service weights with cool cotton foot! Micro­ mesh knits! Demi-toe and nude-foot styles to suit sandal and eve­ ning wear! AND MORE . . MORE . . . MORE Black, . . . seamless and seamed nylons in upto-the-minute colors, proportioned and con­ toured sizes for all! grey, charcool, newsmaking brown . . . 10 to 18. important! SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CHARGE IT! Everything baby needs to stay happy, healthy and fresh as a daisy is here, in our big display of nationally-known baby­ care products and supplies! NOW GOING ON! More About---------- reniSgOs Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One way. Plans call for a room 24 by 54 feet and a basement. Work will begin Immediately. TRADEORAMA We need your car now! Booming '62 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! Low down payment! Low monthly payment! Your car will never be worth more! * F-DJLV. ->YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON '62 FORDS ARE HERE...NOW! Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 321 N. Michigan Houin,, Fhon, Wl 5-2421 40 Year* Ago Word came through this week that William L. Shutters has been confirmed os a postmaster of the local office. For many years, he has served as assistant postmaster, has given excellent service and the ap­ pointment will be a popular one with postal employees and towns­ people alike. • SAVE! 2 PIECE SLEEPERS ANKLE PANTS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram visited the Melvin Brown family in Mason over the weekend. Otis Harthy had surgery at Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday morning. 4 for • ikid-retiif plattic tolet • GrippcrR features I77 j Greet borgoin news, big headline savings on Penney quality made sleepers! Packed with important features . . . back and waist Grip­ per* fasteners, snug neck and cuffs. Mint, maize, pink or blue. Sizes 1 to 4. Sturdy, machine wash­ able cotton corduroys in favored slim tapers. Elasticized at waist, pocketed, too! Colors, Cotton ’n nylon poplin lined in acrylic pile machine washes in lukewarm water. Mit­ tens 'n booties detach. Soft pastels. CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S A contract for three miles of im­ proved road In Woodland township lias been let for $21490. This will be part of Trunk Line No. 39 which connects Lansing and Grand Rnnids. Specifications call for a road tied 26 feet wide and gravehn- -• same to a width of 16 feet. With completion of this link, there will tie a completely improved road be­ tween Hastings and Lansing. Places of business will be closed on Friday. "Boosters Day." when Charlotte and Hastings will play the fourth game of the scries to decide the semi-pro championship of Michigan. The big game will be preceded by a flve-innlng contest between business and professional men of this city. Charlie Doyle is now busy rounding up a team of business men and Dr. John Wooton Is forming a team of professional men. This game begins at l:0d p in. INFANTS' PRAM SUIT VALUES! GIRLS' PRINTED tf | COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Fully SanforiiedS! bays' »l«o* I Freth pattarni. colon! Low budget price I 4 to 18 [J All tailored to Penney's quality specifications with a neat short point collar. Machine wash­ able. too! Stock up! Save! I L 50 Year* Ago The following Hastings merchants announce that they will give "S i H” Green Trading Stamps with every sale. The New York Store. The Crandall Company. Ironside Shoe Company, American Steam Laundry. Feldpausch & Fedewa. J T. Pierson 8c Son. Goodyear Broth­ ers. G. F. Chidester. Star Bakery 8c Restaurant and Miller 8: Harris Every day you dri»« your present car, U’« coating you roomy. Every day u juit one day closer to what might be in npenrive rapair job. BUT-bring your car to ua now, and you can forget about those old car re pein. Wall mak« you tbs beet trade-in you ten get anywhere . . . send you home happy, in a big. beautiful '62 Ford I . SPECIAL PURCHASE ■ . ......... COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS • SPECIAL BUY! EXTRA LARGE BATH TOWELS! Fully Sanforized* T"’1 I Fresh patterns, colors! SwuMod. ■ Low budget price! l*. ’ All tailored to Penney’s quality specifications with a neat short point collar. Machine wash­ able. too. Stock up! Save! SANFORIZED* —Men'i Dowmtain— COTTON FLANNEL Full 2’ wide, almost 4' long! Thick thirsty cot­ ton terry with fringed ends! Dyaaity grata, psacack bUa. orange fluff, eehref brawn, baby rink, yaMaw. white. BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE LONGIES ^22 Junior bay*. 4 10 Solid cdor cotton corduroy longiet hove halfbelt elastic back, cuffed bottoms . . . double knees for extra wear. 4 colors! . Count on Penney’s soft, cozy cotton to sew chil­ dren's wear, baby gifts, your own p.j.'s! Florals, juveniles, stripes! �Fy 4—-THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ In wen lighted arras, should keep this TlsWoAay. September 13, 1962 I constantly in mind. J Vermontville Favors Map Plans for Community Fund New School Project EDITORIAL . Vermontville school district eli •Funeral Services For Mrs. Fairchild To be Held Friday favor of a 1690,000 bond issue to finance the construction of a new Junior and Senior High school and to add six rooms -to the Maple­ Alex C. Fuller, manager of the Has­ wood elementary building. The vote tings J. C. Penney store and campaign director of the Hastings Community proposal Includes purchase of 37 Fund, has announced that Mrs. Cyn­ acres of land adjacent to the school thia Robbe of 901 W. Green street site. The bonds will run for 39 would be chairman at the residential division of the 1962 drive. Continued from Rage One . must alao bu recognized, however, that sidewalks and belter lighting, in them­ selves. will not prevent a recurrence of accidents like the one last week Residential Drive Funeral services for Mrs. Leoru I One of the mist important safety Mac Fairchild. 76. 436 E Bond I meuaurcs to prevent future accidents street, a former Hustings business- | , woman who died at 7 50 pin Tues- I of tills type is a better uppretlition j of how invisible a pedestrian walking ; day at Pennock hospital, arc to be • held nt 2 pm. Friday al the Leon- i In or along a pavement can become. ard , Funeral home. Automobile headlights cast a strong, The Rev. George Elliott is to of- I concentrated beam of light directly ficiate und burial will be in River- | ahead. Yet. in instances where the 1side cemetery. Mrs. Fairchild hud been hospital- j dolhing a person is wearing reflects light to about the same extent as the 1izcd on Aug. 1. She was born on June I. IHKti, ' pavement, he literally disappears from in Freeport, the daughter of Wil­ View so fur as the oncoming motorist liam and Hettle (Plain Rlcb- Graduate Counselors To Be Here Today Walnut stmt, will sssfotsnt instructional meeting was held at Mrs Robbe's home to organize tiie various wards Into two and threeblock units. • The ward chairmen include: First ward—Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Fred Markle. , Second ward —Mlai Helen Keeler and Miss Doria Cappon. OUR NEW TEACHERS—Hastings extended an official welcome to new members of the Hastings public school faculty on Tueoday of last Third ward — Mrs. Lewis Lang and week when the Rotary club sponsored the second annual breakfast at the Hotel Hastings. Boman Feldpausch was chairman of the Rotary ents to Hastings when she was Mrs. Robert Sherwood. • The ease und completeness willi i three years old and attended the fete and Mayor Franklin Beckwith, representatives of the other local service'clubs and others from various facets of the community par­ A potluck supper Is planned for ' Fourth ward —Mrs. Rowland Hall ticipated In helping the educators become more familiar with the area. The dew instructors are (seated, left to right): Mrs. James Miller, which a iwdestriiin can ixoonit- "in- local schools. the firn meeting of the South­ 2nd grade. Central; Mrs. Kenneth Robbe, English, phy. ed., high school; Mrs. Robert Birfce, 5th grade, Central; Mrs. Gordan Engler th, eastern PTA Tuesday. Sept. 18. at Risible" nre facte difficult to uppieShe married Fred L. Fairchild About 26 volunteer workers are 2nd grade. Northeastern; Mrs. M. J. Smith, 4th-5th. Southeastern, and Mrs. Rhyner Scholma, 1st grade. Southeastern. 6:30 pm. All parent* are Invited needed in each ward. date, unless you see an actual demon- I here on Dec. 27. 1905. Standing, deft to righti: Albert Francik, chemistry, physical science, high school; Richard J. Guenther, superintendent; Ted Peters, and arc asked to bring their own The campaign kickoff is set for ■tration. But it is true, nevertheless. I Shortly after her marriage she i speech correctlonlst, Middleville. Delton. Ple^Antvicw and /Hastings; Norman Donnlnl. English, Jr. High; LaVerne BeBeau, orientation, table service and two dishes to pass Tuesday, Oct. 3, for a goal of H2.750. ... ... ,, ... , .. . ... j opened a women's furnishings and civics, high school; Peter D. DeDecker, biolofy, high school! Mln Sharon Walker, English, speech, high school; Bruce McDowell, algebra and ulj of us who walk along the Inlillneo. slor(. on Slalc itrcvl and Coffee and rolls will be furnished. and math, high school; Mrs. Had Kigar, librarian; Robert Brown, science in Jr. High., biology, high school; Mrs. Alexander Usborne, Mrs. Chester Cramer and Mrs Mrs. Beatrice Post of Lansing highways at dusk or in the evening । operated the business until siie re4lh-6lh, Central; David Kielimann. English, high school; Thomas Maurer, math in Jr. High, geometer/, high school; Don GUI, high school Benny Brown are oo-chalrmcn. Par­ and Mrs. Dorothy Allen and chil­ or wlio "cross over" between blocks.' tired in 1940. • principal, and Kenneth Robbe, Central school principal.—Photo by Barth. ents will have an opportunity to dren were in Hastings to attend the Stu- was a life member of the make an appointment for a con­ funeral of their cousin, Eugene • Hasimgs Chapter of the Order of NEED BLOOD DONORS Stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bawdy rented the Burd house and plan to ference with teachers. I Eastern Star, a member of the , A program is being planned by of Bay City also were here to at­ Donors to help re-supply the move in Oct. 1. Hbiwatha Rebekah Lodge for nearly 1 Burry County Red Crom chap­ tend the funeral George and Cheryl Hom of Kala­ PTA officers. 40 years and a member of the Ultra i ter's free blood are needed to mazoo and Brenda Tripp spent a • club. |' weekend recently with their aunt I In addition to her husband, she — • Guild 3—Chairman; Mrs. Robert. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie te survived by two sons. Hubert of KllSlTIPSSniPTl SflV Brogan. 3 baby blankets und 2 large company on Monday, Sept. 17. Burd. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Will­ [Cleveland. Ohio, and Ricliard of UDAIAUOOIUVM lower binders. The clinic will be held from 12 son and baby of Gun lake are visit­ ■iDctrolt; one grandson, and aj full-time manager of a new noon until 6 pan. and healthy Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Addieing the former's parents, Mr. and kicphew. Robert, 438 E. Madison. Hustings Area Chamber of Com- Wood. 7 instrument wraps ana 2 Mrs. Burdette Wilson. * Mr. and who lived with the Fairchilds for ,nr 1-------•plan — •— — *■City — to fire blood. ; mcrce, - -------a master for •*the baby blankets. Mrs. Larry Tripp had the Archie many years. und modernization of downtown and Guild 10—Chairman: Mrs. Hazel Burds, Albert Greens and Tripp buildings were among the sugges­ Derrick, 12 diapers, 2 baby blankets families for dinner Bunday. * Mr. tions for an Improved municipality from the discomforts of and Mrs. George Horn, Jr., and and 4 instrument wraps. Name Mrs. Lyons which should receive top priority Lacey children of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ Guild 13—Chairman: Mrs. Harry In the opinion of many of the busi­ Barry Chairman urday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall MINOR ness and professional men who at­ Scobey, 20 buoy blankets. Tripp. ★ Jody Tripp, daughter of By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Guud 26 — Chairman: Mrs. Walter Of Romney Group tended the Chamber of Commerce SORE THROAT Recd. Sr., and Mrs. Anna Hunt­ to school Monday. Mrs. Rolland Lyons. R3 Delton. dinner meeting Tuesday night at zinger, 12 glove wraps; 12 vaglnul I has been appointed Barry county the Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glllasple Anesthetic leggings; 6 Daby blankets; 12 laparo­ ! chairman for the State-wide or"Hanning for Tomorrow” was the tomy sponges and 11 instrument were Sunday, Sept. 2. dinner guests gunization. Women ’ s Committee for action plus theme of the Chamber meeting at wraps. of Mr. and Mrs. John Willison of Lake Odessa conRomney. , 1 wlilch Forrest Barr, special wu Guild 33—Chairman: Mrs. Harvey Marshall. Labor Day they called on antibiotics | Mrs. Lyon* will coordinate aril- | zultant for the U5. Chamber of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillasple of Sun­ vitles throughout Barry county Commerce, was the main speaker. Babcock. 18 O. B. drape sheete and field. * Mrs. Nyla Graham and son, By Mrs. Dan Peterman 12 vaginal sheets. | .uinln. tec., In e.«h A „„ o[ Pleasant Douglas, of Beadle lake called on Guud 36—Cnainnan. Mrs. Mar­ .or . «u de-oud W deveioplod sudges- tha Martin, 6 vaginal leggings; 13 Mr. and Mrs. Erve Miller oi Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spaulding of raspberry , I*. S' UOM tram thee .tuidlog Mich Saturday. * -Mr. and Mrs Mrs.- “ Henry o — .. . irxpc; , >- * ,lr iula enry Grand Rapids were Saturday callsurgical towels; 2• O. ' saluraa «tl: 4 8^,c vU1Ud MUnh S. 01 «».« t. u»d „. prog™, a flavor sheets 12 cart sheets; 4 instrument Bloomfield Hills. Honorary chair- ror the r of r Grace Strauss, in Grand Rapids man B Mn. Oeorge Romney, also IOL}he ,C' „ wraps and 20 diapers. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ste­ ot Btoomtleld Hills ..P”,"0- 1 and family and Bob Curran of Guild 38—Chairman: Mrs. Frank vens attended the Miller reunion at Hunting the appointment oil Bolton. 6 O. B. u drape sheets; 13 Lakeview Savings and Loan rooms Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors ntuiuiuiK i ii c appointment oi | ~ ~ .--------. county chairmen In the nineteen Commeicc t® have a full-time— mancart sheets, 1U instrument wraps of the Dan Hickey family. * Mr. county uiaiiuicu iii the nineteen --------- --------------------------------------zrItin - . ----In Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ... .. . .. .. . . . neer Ch n mrincr the name In « jn __ Southwestern .Michigan counties is; ??er' Changing the name to the and 49 diapers. and Mrs. Stanton Strickland. Mr Dale Conklin called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cook of Gallen. I Area Chamber of Coinand Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mr. and Guild 41—Chairman: Mrs. Clyde j merce received 88 points, develop- Shoemaker. Sr , 6 vaginal leggings, Mrs. Edward Terry on M-66 near Mrs. Glenn Morris attended the । mg a master plan for the City 6 O. B. drape sheets and 12 diapers. Battle Creek Sunday night. Ionia County Grange convention The WSCS of the Briggs Church held at the Portland Grange HaU handy (which already Is underway! reGuild 42—Chairman: Mrs. Karol Lent Corners will meet Sept. 19 for dinner al Thursday after the Don by Grange | ceived 82 points, modernizauon of Owen, 14 large lower binders. — packet the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale downtown buildings 81 and better was destroyed by fire in the after­ Chairman: Mrs. Prank McCloskey Conklin attended the Conklin re­ noon. of 10 By Mrs. Leland Rammona 1 merchandise selections received 75 union at ClifTord Conklins Sunday. pointe. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris will Other suggestions and the pointe' Annual Ram Day entertain the Stevens Fann Bureau Mrs. Mary Swiger and sons of For Southwest Mich. Grand Rapids spent the weekend received follow: group Friday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 pm. More About_____ Develop shopping center appear-1 The annual Rom Day for South­ Bring own buns and wlenert. ★ Lit­ with Mrs. Clara Merlau. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. once 59, bring in new industry 51,1 western Michigan will be held at tle Tammy Conklin, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Shirley Conklin, returned Dick Merlau of Plainwell and Mr. Improve tax methods 47. school fa-1 the livestock auction yards al Bat- and 1 and Mrs. Dale Merlau of Kalama­ cilitles-labor market 39. customer, tie Creek from 10 am. to 3 pm. on .home Friday from Community hos­ zoo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ relation training program 30. Im- i Wednesday. Sept. 19. Art Steeby. pital, Battle Creek, where she was Continued from Page One ----------------v ^a,, UU7 prove youth faculties 28. check tex-; Barry County Extension agent has a medical patient for a week. * mond and......... Philip, spent Sunday Mrs. Winnie Dunn and Miss Sandru with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.! lng on merchandising vs. vol­ announced. Carl Adanuf of Bloomingdale. 1 Ulne 28- improve and aid .present It Li sponsored by the animal Strickland were Saturday and Sun­ portion of Hubble street. Council­ I industry 27. we've got competition ' husbandry department at Michi­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs., Nor­ I tn larger cities 26. increase main • wood Hughes alLittle Long lake men agreed Monday to have the BANNER WANT ADS PAY gan Slate University in coopera­ Mr. and Mrs. sewer extended nearly 300 feet east street parking 20. survey city and tion with the Michigan Livestock near Cloverdale. of Hanover to serve property owned . area for master plan 24. promote Keith Strickland were Sunday Exchange. by Clayton Jarrard. The City will guests at the cottage. i county zoning 23. develop county pay half the assessments. ' resources, agr . etc. 21. unite efforts . Purebred breeders will again as­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. semble a number of their best rams Installation of the sewer has been of business leaders 20. better retail and offer them for private sale All Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn were delayed because Hastings owns only win a '^Shower of Prizes” in the service to customers 20. better trans­ host and hostesses Sunday, Sept. 2 portation facilities in and out of rams will be labeled as to age. for dinner. Guests were Mr. and a half-street—33 feet. weight and price. This event offers Petitions for blacktopping several city 19. active chamber of com­ sheep raisers an opportunity to look Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family and streets were granted. Including Fer­ merce 19. improve on getting the Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris. * Mr. vote(j out 19. develop natural re­ at rams from several breeders with and Mrs. Erwin Bruce of Battle ris to the east line of the Kelly ad­ dition. Ironside drive from Green sources to secure tourist trade 17. a minimum of travel. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ear) to Cook road. Toffee drive from W more active membership 16. two Bristol Bunday. * Mrs. William State road south one block.8. Mont­ hour free parking all over town 16. Hlghbank Farm Bureau to Meet Hollister returned home Saturday gomery from Bond to E. Madison The Highbank Farm Bureau Increase public awareness of what from Community hospital. Battle we have here 15. Increase support group will meet at the home of Mr. Creek where she was a medical pa­ and Muriel from Broadway to Church. / | for cultural projects for youth 13, and Mrs. Roger Davis Friday. Sept. tient. The Council Instructed Laberbetter merchandising methods 12. 14. Refreshments will be donuts or teauz to proceed with widening promote better housing for new- sandwiches. l comers 12, work to provide public Hubbard Hills rest rooms downtown 12, mat n Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Church street from Mill to Thorn Members of --------------Hiawatha Rebekah street office for C of C 12. sell Has----------------and Thorn from Broadway to tings harder to everyone 12, take Lodge will hold a meeting Friday, A team of graduate school coun­ selors from Western Michigan Uni­ versity will visit the Court House in Hastings this Thursday from 3 to 5 pm. to afford present and pros­ pective graduate students an op­ portunity to discuss luture study *--Jplans with them. Need Full-Time Hospital Chamber Manager, | Guilds Reports | Squibb QUICK COME SEE US RELIEF win one of 77 FIRST PRIZES during ROPER’S stimsmsw 00 ( AND OUR City Council Jockey $50,000 SWEEPSTAKES! Grand Prize a fabulous TWA SuperJet vacation in EUROPE for a family of 4 plus a 1963 Rambler American Convertible : more active role In local issues via radio, etc. 12, vote the city wet 10, | improve highway approaches to (city 10. support the Industrial De­ velopment Corp, financially 10, de­ velop area consciousness 9. public library 8. vote the township wet 8.1 develop rivers and streams into rec­ reation areas 8. develop junior col• lege 8. fill empty stores downtown 7. ‘ sell the professional men and womcn on value of C of C 5. Welcome I Wagon idea 5, more Imaginative promotions 5, promote public dis­ plays of area products 5. fair play from city officials 4, survey need for camp ground* for tourists 4. city beautification program 4. modem restaurants 2, marking signs for places of Interest 2 and better traf­ fic patterns in and out of city 1. 1472 other prizes Hendershot & Vicinity Sept. w 14, at 8 pm. *In the ° — “ **" Hal). loop By Mrs. Albert Green Charles Storkan entertained 33 Johnstown Grange To Meet ' relatives, friends and neighbors in Members of the Johnstown honor of his mother. Mrs Francis Orange arc to meet In regular ses­ Storkan. it being her 84th birthday, sion Saturday evening, Sept 15. at at his cottage at Payne lake. Mrs. 8:30 Potluck supper. Everyone wel­ Storkan received many nice gifts come. and a good time was had by all. Relatives were there from Kalama­ Mrs. David Stem and young son, zoo. Grand Rapids. Sand lake, Alto Jack, flew to Florida Saturday after and Hastings. * Mrs. Rose Burd visiting her parents, the Lloyd Gas­ moved to Kalamazoo Aug. 31 andI kills in Dowling and the Jack Stems in Birmingham. Dave, who had Just returned from a sub­ marine cruise, met his family at Miami and they then continued on to Key West. «fo St, Raatlnr*. Ml*h. PubUahad «»»ry Tharadag The thrill of a lifetime! Jcl 1st Class Io Rome, Paris, London, Madrid . . . and have a new car waiting for you on your return. Como in today for full details on the Jockey "Shower of Prize*''. Be one of 1473 winners! Jockey mean* prize-winning comfort, loo, for all men. The famous Jockey brief ii the only brief tailored from 13 '^pieces Io give a man perfect comfort and support. Size* 28-50. Now only...__________________ „__ 3 for $3.69 And for perfect fit... woth after wash .O^ou can't beat a Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt. This shirt is knit with extra yarn for extra wear... extra value. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Only-------------------------------------------------------------------3 for $4.39 JWcplt&diH. & /Jddacsaled. "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To” 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Weai BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Perfectioa ot Detail is A Tradition Considerate of all tt. M. COOK. Editor SPECIAL LOW, INSTALLED PRICES 30-inch GAS RANCE Model The Hastings Bunner By Mrs. Il'ilbur Schanfx Rennie Mott and Nina Matteson were married Aug. 30. On Saturday cvenlng about 70 friends called on them to offer Best Wishes and Con­ gratulations. They left on Tuesday for a trip to Seattle World's Fair and will visit relatives in Wash­ Ington and Oregon before returning i to Michigan. The September community sup- i , per was held Sept. 8 with Mr. and I Mrs. Jack Lenz and Mr. and Mrs. j Curl Schantz serving. The fathers and young folks had a bail game I before supper. Al a short business meeting Doris Brogan was elected clialrman for the coming year. I Daisy Thompson. Leo and Irenr i Hendershot, Merle Hendershot and family and cousins Mr. and Mrs Elwin Rupert hf Schoolcraft and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupert of Scotts enjoyed a family picnic at the Gor- I don Thompson home at Shultz. | Daisy went home with the Ruperts j for a visit ★ Hendershot Birthday Club meeting Sept. 12. ■* Please I phone your news to WT 5-2602. ' stalled. On the recommendation of Alder­ man Dwight Fisher, a bathroom is to be Installed for the caretaker at the municipal dump. A hot water heater, used fixtures, septic tank and drain field are to be installed at a cost of about S720. Aidermen authorized paying to the Board of Education the 1300 budgeted for the care of Johnson field. • Win 77 big direr dollar* — jail by check­ ing the big dollar value* in Roper Range* with Gold Star excellence . . . then nailing your entry to the Silver Sweopitakea. Nothing Io buy, nothing but your name to write. wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy Iribule to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Courteous Ambulance Service National Adortiaisf Repreaeataliva: MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, lac. NATIONAL EDITORIAL FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut and lEitlUI IlWVtril UPHS((T1|I>U«. LEONARD Staff Telephone Wl 5-2471 AUTOMATIC! DEPENDABLE! Tsm-Troi automatic bumar holds flams to doirad salting, prevents scorching. Giant 25-Inch own, with aaay view window door, has low temperature control. Warms left overs without overcooking. Dec* trie dock. 4-hX timer. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH YEAR BUB8CHIPTION 134 ROPER GAS RANGES ARE PRICED FROM ’154” INSTALLED (30-lnch Model 1131I Come See Roper Gas Ranges . . enter the Silver Sweepstakes at MC-B323-3O PROMPT SERVICE DAY^ NIGHT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �““ Hastings Welcomes -D ■ ■ — WaU lake were dlapgr gueata of ttM Wesleyan Church CXt FUEL KlDl Falling leaves—and fall­ ing temperatures ahead. Fill up your tank—with our Fuel Oil! So phone right now. E.B.CAUKIN WLS-33S4 7 gene Nida, head of the Wycllff Ncw presi(|ent of Members of the Hastings com­ munity are welcoming as new resi­ dents the Rev. and Mrs. George Huff. Rev. Huff recently was elected president of the Michigan Confer­ ence of the Wesleyan Methodist Church succeeding the Rev. E. L. Crocker, who had served in that position for many years. Rev. and Mrs. Huff moved into the parsonage at 1212 N. Boltwood a week ago, then went on a brief vacation. Rev. Huff had been serving a parish in Detroit but had been given a three-month leave of *b•sence to complete the translation of the New Testament into the Limbs language. The Huffs had spent many years in Sierra Leone. West Africa, bring­ ing The Word to the natives of that land. They went to Africa as mission­ aries in 1045 and, since there was no written Llmba language, this work was launched. Dr. Frank Laubach, a world famous linguist. In 1048 helped get the work started and Rev. Huff began teaching the people how to read phonetically. The English alphabet was used with the addition ot four extra characters to represent sounds not found in the English alphabet. Each letter. Rev. Huff explained, has one sound to the Llmba people, who are able to learn how to read “quite nicely” tn about a month's time. Rev. Huff said he received a ter* of the translation to him Im­ mediately for checking. After that, the translation is to go to the printers. Rev. Huff was born at Wayland on March 31. 1917, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff who still re­ side there. He is married to the former Mildred Looman who was born In Holland. Mich. Mrs. Huff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Looman, still live at Holland, too. They were married at Holland in June of 1838. Alter his marriage, he went to Houghton College. Houghton. N.Y, and was ordained in 1943. Before entering the mission field. Rev. Huff served the parish at Romulus in 1943-44 and after a year of post graduate work in New York City, he went to Africa. I Thanks, All! THANK YOU... When you express your thanks to the Community and the Hastings Chamber of Commerce for bringing the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra under Lee Castle, and the rest of the fine program, to Hostings for the Street Celebration last Monday evening, you are expressing appreciation to the following business and professional men and women and organizations of Hastings. These fine citizens made this musical entertainment financially possible through their special contributions and services. Halting* Motor Sales Hastings Beauty Bar Hastings Flower Shoppe Court Street Grill Superette Fisher Electric Stowell Building Barry Cleaners Hostings Home Laundry Fuller Insurance Agency Coleman Insurance Agency Jerow Shell Service Dr. W. R. Birk Sinclair Super Service Dr. Robert Noah Dr. D. H. Castleman Dr. R. B. Pryor Drs. Finnie & Phelps Dr*. Gwinn & Logan L. E. Barnett Adalbert Cortright Paul Siegel Richard Shuster Strand Theatre Consumers Power Co. Gardner Drugs Starts Paint & Paper Store Bolthouse Hardware Hastings Grain & Bean Millers Pub Gilmore Jewelers M & M CoHee Shop Goebels T.V. Repair Kaecheles Heating Stag Bar . North Side Grocery Hildebrandt Cafe Mahler Motor Sales Bonnet & Gown C. B. Hodges Jewelers J. C. Penney Co. Parmalee's Germany and France. Meeting*. In terrtew*. visitation* and receptions are scheduled throughout the tour as the MichlKdliien* lake part Ln meetwlth United States and for­ eign government authorities and also meet their counterpart* in Europe. The entire trip is arranged and designed to Implement the alms and purposes of the United States Cultural Visitation program and the People to People campaign. Mr. Ball said. Seventeen .other states are send­ ing similar delegations during the summer and autumn to Europe in connection with the program, but the tours have a particular Michi­ gan relationship. Last winter Direc­ tor G. 8. McIntyre of the Michigan Department of Agriculture visited Europe with Les Davis, area coordi­ nator of the People to People pro­ gram. to arrange Ln advance for Dunham points of interest to be visited. A* president of the National By Mrs. JF. H. Cheeseman Association' of Stale Department* R»ut« 2. H.tertU* of Agriculture, he planned the tour with other stale* In mind as There will be a Ladies Aid meet­ ing Monday evening, Sept. 17 In tbo welL church basement. Please bring a Tiie lour will Include three days dinner plate for the kitchen cup­ In and around Moscow and trips board instead of a money offering. to agricultural points of interest ♦ Labor Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. In other parts of Russia. Among Ellwood Higbee and their family, cities where stops will be made are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bender and chil­ Brussels, Krasnodar. Rostov, Buda­ dren. Mm. Carol Higbee and chil­ pest, Warsaw, Berlin, and Paris as dren. and tiie Robert Isham family well as Moscow. The Michigan were al Fish Lake, returning Mon­ party left from and returns to this day * Sept. 7 being the birthday country from New York, with mem­ of Hurry Babcock, he was honored bers going east from Lansing and by the Robert Babcocks with a din­ Detroit. Gaskill Is a Dowling dairy fanner ner. Mrs. Harry B. and Mrs. Grace Mack were also present. * Elaine, and a past director of the Michigan the younger daughter of Mr. and Holstein association and a past Mrs. Robert Babcock. Is enrolled as president of the Barry County Hol­ a beginner in Ann J. Kellogg school stein association. Becker is manager in Battle Creek. Elaine, who is a of the Hastings Milling St Farm very bright little girl enjoys going Supply company, a director of the to school in spite of a hearing dif­ Bank, an appraiser and a former farmer. ficulty. ------------- •-------------The Christian Leadership Train­ Forty Michigan men, including Homer J. Becker. R3 Hasting*. and Lloyd Gaskill. R4 Hastings, repre­ senting nearly every phase of the State's vast agricultural industry, are on a 21-day tour that will take them to points of agricultural Interest in six European countries. The party left Saturday, Sept. 8, and will return Sept. 29 with B. Dale Ball, deputy director of the Michigan Department of Ag­ riculture, a* delegation host. Ball is a former Hasting* resident. The tour la In connection with the People to People program which seeks to Improve understanding and relations between America and Eu­ rope. particularly those countries behind the Iron curtain. Countries visited will Include Bel­ gium, Russia, Hungary, Poland, ing school to be held Thursday evening in the 8. Maple Grove EUB church Is to start at 7:25 and close at 9:35. There are four courses from which to choose. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Slgourne and twins. Angeila and Andrew, of Battle Creek were Labor Day guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Viola Babcock and family. ★ Tiut 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group met at the town hall Saturday evening for the first meeting of a new year for supper, business and discussion meeting. ★ The officers elected were Austin Schantz, chairman; Roy Bassett assistant chairman; secretary. Charles Askins: members of Womens committee. Mrs. Earl McNeil and Mrs. Ward Checseman; discussion Leader Mrs. Rhoda Bas­ sett; assistant. Ward Checseman; Package Reporter. Mrs. Charles Askins; Minute, Man Robert Gray: News Reporter, Lillie Chce&eman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and family had Sunday supper Sept. 2. with her brother's family, the Dar­ rell Sigourneys in Battle Creek. * There were 90 present Sunday nt the Ludwick reunion held at the Herb Ludwick home. Guests came from Athens and Battle Creek. Longtin Family Has Happy Reunion A happy reunion of ail that Is left of the Longtln family, who lived in Glasgow. Mont., in 1910 and many years before, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer on Wednesday, Sept. 5. for perhaps their final meeting. Out of a family of eight there are only three left. Mr. Pierre Long­ tln from Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Clearwater. Fla., and their hostess, Albertine E. Bauer. Mr. Longtin and the Charles Hoffmans look In the Glasgow. Mont., centennial this year and re­ port a very enjoyable time noting the changes that had taken place since they lived there and meeting the many boyhood and girlhood friends they used to know so well. ------------- •-------------Miss Katharine Wceber was hos­ tess to the Busy 8 club on Monday evening. Cards furnished the eve­ ning's entertainment. Prizes went to Mrs. Sarah Roush and Mrs. Es­ ther James. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dons McDonald. Ben Frankliri Carpenter Hardware Taffee Pharmacy City Food & Beverage Trio Cafe The Hastings Banner Homer Hayden Store Fisher & Hengesbach Ford Sales Schaders Office Supply Hastings Rambler Inc. Hoffman Drugs Barn Market Echtinaws Service Hankins-Miller Jewelers Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Knights of Columbus Ben Franklin Store Local Finance Corp. Earl R. Boyes Welcome Tavern Felpausch Food Center Montgomery Ward Parkers Tavern Barry County Lumber WBCH Radio Steurys Electric Hastings Reminder East Side Lumber Jefferson Street Market Hastings Bd. of Education Hastings Jaycees S. & H. Green Stamp Store Leonard Funeral Home Hastings Refrigeration Hastings Country Club Winicks Hastings City Police The Hastings Chamber of Commerce wishes, also, to express their thanks on behalf of the Community to the High School Bands of Delton, Hastings, Lakewood and Nashville for their contribution to the celebration. 100$, cotton knit sleep­ ers in sizes 2 to 6. Extra length for growth. Wash­ able colors, pink, blue, yellow. Knit cuffs, rein­ forced seams. Closed feet with non-slip soles. The Board of Directors SHOP AND and Members of SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN The Hastings Chamber of Commerce With the size ot passenger buses growing along with increased en­ rollment, members of the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday noon at their regular monthly meeting at the high school approved enlarging tiie bus garage by extending the stalls six feet. Supt. Guenther, who said the work will be done by the mainte­ nance staff with materials costing under 32,000, explained that the bigger stalls are necessary because there is just room for 60-passenger vehicle* to “squeeze in” the present structure, while the 66-passenger bus has to be parked outdoors. TM addition wUl be six feet by 200 feet long and will be com­ pleted in stage*. Board members approved bor­ rowing 375.000 against 1962-83 State aid. Supt. Guenther recommended 340.000 be borrowed on Oct. 19 and the other 335.000 on Nov. 23. Both loans would be repaid as of Jan. 1. Formal approval was given for Speech Correctlonist Ted Peters to work with Hastings students after school at a coat of about 3850 a year. Supt. Guenther said Ute speech correctlonist had been assigned by the County Board of Education to Delton, Middleville and Pleasant view. The local program would cover about 15 students selected by tiie. therapist. Supt. Guenther said the Has­ ting* district sometime In the future may be able to have a full­ time program a* thi* partial pro­ gram hardly “scratches the sur­ face." He explained a full-time program could be had at a cost of about 32.Wt. The board approved advertis­ ing Ute old Tanner school property for sale to the highest bidder. Bids must be submitted by noon on Oct. 4. Wednesday evening the school board members and Teachers club members were to have a picnic at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake witli about 160 expected to attend. Plans for lite Industry-Education Day to be held Friday, Oct. 5. are being completed. That event will replace tiie Barry County Teachers Institute for the local Instructors Instructors are scheduled to visit industries in lite morning and will return to the East gym for a light lunch. Supt. Guenther informed the board that driven of the school buses have all been hired from outside the instructional staff. Supt. Guenther said it was in line with the school board policy al­ though it may be necessary some­ time to have a teacher substitute as a driver in emergencies. He ex­ plained that classroom problems did result when buses were unable to make their routes on time, so that teachers were late lor classes. He also received pcrmtssion to investigate tiie practicality of a two-way radio communication sys­ tem with the bus headquarters and the school wrecker. He said some­ times a wrecker is sent out to haul a bus out after it lias become stuck, and then return to the garage only to learn that another bus in the same area is stuck. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* I Thursday. September 13, IBtt . League of Grand Rapid*. Inc, of­ fice. 1500 Wealthy, B. E., phone A varied four-part program has number 451-1823, from B am. to 4 been slated for the 1962-63 "Con- pm. weekdays. tempory Thinking" lecture series, sponsored by the Junior League of Grand Rapids, Inc. Leonard Family Dates have been set for Oct. 24. Dec. 5. Jan. 23 and Feb. 13 and the Hold* 50th Reunion The fifth annual Leonard family events will be at 2 pm. Wednesday afternoons in Fountain Street reunion was held., at Gogalc lake at Battle Creek. Church. Meredith Willson and his wife. There were 40 present, all descen­ Rim. will be the headliner* Oct. 24 dants of the late Mr. and Mrs, and have entitled tiicir program. Frank Leonard of DelUxt. "An Hour of Mirth and Music" After a very bountiful dinner, a. The Cleveland Amory. Ameri­ memorial was read by Mrs. June ca's foremost social historian, will Amsler. talk Dec. 5 and subject of the lec­ ' Mrs Crystal Lockwny was elected ture will be “Properly Speaking.” i president? She succeeded Mr*. Ethel General Carlas P. Rotnulo will'' Williams. discuss "Americans' Slake in Asia" . To serve with Mrs. Lockway for when he appears Jan. 23. the coming year will be vlcg preslEric Sevareld will conclude the I dent Bernice Reger, treasurer. Ken­ series with his discourse on "The ! neth Williams and secretary. Mrs. Shape of Things to Come.” Feb. Phylls Good. • 13. Mr. Sevareld is a distinguished I AU had a wonderful time and CBS news correspondent, author will meet next year at Binder pork and one of the most honored men In Journalism. .The Joe Thompson family front The scries Is-open to the public i Saulb Ste. Marie have been visiting and tickets may be purchased from I here this week with her parents, Mrs. Thomas B. Lawrence. Junior the Gamer Hamptons. Cloverdale, Jantzen fashions a tailored look into soft fur blends. Our Sweater Shirt of lambswool, nylon and fur fibers is tailored like “his” shirt, with rib collar and cuffs. Matched to a homespun textured skirt Sweater 34-40, $14.98; Skirt 818, $12.98. By Mrs. James Springer Reynolds News Service Hastings Savings & Loan McPharlin & Xssoc. Wayne Shoe Store Gambles Bigger Vehicles Hope Areas Jacobs Drugs Clevelands Reahm Motor Sales Ironside Monument V. & J. Friendly Service Music Box Dales Bake Shop | Because of the generous response of the public and the help of the Michigan Crippled Children's as­ sociation, the Gordon Oaks Heart Fund is being closed. . John Barnett reported that a total of $1,450 was made avail­ able to the Oaks family during their time of need. Gordon U now at home and has been gaining every day. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose enter­ tained their Duplicate Club Satur­ day evening. Winners were Mrs. Gordon Cove and Fred Markle. League of Barry, Other State Farmers To Enlarge School Junior Grand Rapid* Rian* TouringEuropean Countries Bus Carage to Fit Coming Program* 99c Regular 1.29 President Peter Coble. Msnsger •02 W. $t.t. $t Rout* I, phono <23-2103 Miss Barbara Osgood of Hillsdale has been spending some time with her folks, the Ira Osgoods. ★ Miss April Springer had an exciting time ns guest of Miss Kim Ciuimberlin over the weekend. ★ The McCallum Ladles Aid is planning a ham sup­ per with trimmings Friday. Sept. 14th al the McCallum school house on Otis Lake road. Everyone wel­ come. Plan to attend. * Congratula­ tions to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas on the birth of a daughter. Mar­ guerite Alice, Friday, Sept. 7. at Borgess hospital In Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Vera Thalinan and family motored to Berrien Center Sunday to Vcm's folks. The Veryl Tlialmons having just returned from an extended slay in England were there also. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pidd and family ot Dexter were holiday weekend guests of their daughter und family, the Vem Tholmons. * Mrs Dale Cappon was a caller at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nell Hughes Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Osgood. Kenny and Carolyn. Mr. and Mni. Howard Duffy and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn­ don Johncock spent the holiday weekend in the North. Miss Mary Ellen spent the weekend as a guest of her grandparents, the Ira Os­ goods. while Miss Susan visited the Gordon Rines. * Mrs. Harold Springer and Mrs. James Springer called on Mrs. Minnio Springer at Bowens Mill Tuesday. * Mrs. Ron­ ald Anders look Jeanine to Olivet College where she will start her Sophomore year. * Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Peake entertained the Rich­ ard Scotts. Hobert Rcascrs. John Bishop for supper Saturday. Several in the community have had a flu bug and while we need the rain, I'm sure the changing weather has helped in keeping I he bugs around, w The children were sure glad to see that school bus come down the road. Vacations arc wonderful but after so much time they aren't tiie challenge children need. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and family spent Sunday Sept. 9th calling on the Albert Tuttles of Battle Creek. * Mrs Robert Born and Mrs. James Springer and Kelly called on Mrs. Charles Clark and Kim Wednes­ day am. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thalman and family were Labor Day supper guests of the Jim Springers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Jack Fritz on the byth of a daugh­ ter. bora Sept. 10 at Pennock hots-1 I pltal. ★ Don't forget the Ladles Aid 1 supper Friday. I things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Stte*t _ �tops Sponsoring - Doctors' Forum ot Kolomozoo School ly Hastings Guests Attend Nuptials Al Sparta Church Society Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. John Mahler. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, Mrs. Robert MacArthur, Mrs. Charles Foul and Mrs. Bert Benham had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn on Thursday, Sept. 6, honoring Mrs. Paul’s birthday. A Doctor's Forum is to be held at ' South Junior High School. Howard street in Kalamazoo on Sept. 18 at 18 pm. The Forum is sponsored by the Kalamazoo area TOPS Club and is open to the public. Dr. Banner, president of the About 40 relatives and friend* Kalamazoo Medical Academy. Dr. from Hastings were among t h e William Frye. Mrs. KuterUie But­ ler. professor of Physchology at guest* who attended the wedding of Mias Judith Ann Beverwyk and Western University and Anne Hag-u..Sunday afternoon. .......... .........sort. TOPS Area Supervisor will be James E.«*.King Aua 26* at the Soartn Methodist <»» thc program any Cht'rch'oindparenu who attend- questions on health,to dietanswer and weight cd were Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump, problems. __ ■nd Un n*n Reverwvk Anyone interested will be more H“rp" w‘” d“'! XFZXrsWXL Anyone wanting more informa(ion may call Mrs Mercedes French For her wedding the bride chose 795-3239 • white nylon organza gown fashtoned with a full skirt ending in a chapel train, with three dimen­ sional Venice, lace outlining the portrait neckline. Her shoulder length veil fell from a headpiece of flowers and seed pearls She carried a shower bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor. Miss Sandra Maltby of Bellaire, wore a pink or­ A bnsk. sunny day was the wealhganza sheath dress with bouffant erman'* contribution to a wonderoverskirt, w|f~ rlth matching headpiece fl(I pjirl). at Tyden Park Sept 5. d a> crescent rr*v»nt cascade rajwade I whejj Mfd|cftl em. and carried bouquet of pink gladiolus camellias ployres hosted the party for Fa­ Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce cility patients. Hoover of Detroit and Mrs. Lyle They ate fried chicken and all Etcher of East Jordan, former the trimmings, they played games; roommates of the bride. They .were they fished for gifts; they listened attired in pink organza and tarried to music. bouquets of white gladiolus cornel-, ■; Bulling* furnished a portable has |• radio ____ for _______ _____ the day and_____________ WBCH dediDale Brown ot uetroit was best ‘ for "the guests"' In man. Ushers were David Beverwyk. j &hort. they had a marvelous time, brother of the bride, and Richard Those attending were A. Seeley. ■ Frieze of Chicago. Bl. e Russell. C. McClery. H. Ballnger. Acting as flower girl and ring' H Rose. Jr.. B. McCarthy. S Ames, bearer were Lisa and Michael L Service. T. Ames. A. Roush. -D. Smith, cousins of the bride. Lisa Bridleman. V Cowling. H. Bryans, wore a dotted organza dress and B. Waters. M Taberer. B Elliott, carried a bosket of white daisies B. A Herd Ing. J. A Herding. H. Warnand pink carnations. er. B Malchle, G. Jackway. L. Lind. Mr aad Mrs. Russell Dingeraon. C Welton. B Sherman. C. Covey. R. uncle and aunt of the bride, were Welton. H. Elalntriger. M. Kline. M MRS. DENNIS LEE HAVENS master and mistress of ceremonies . . Miss Barbara Rose St. Lawrence Ln Married. ,at the reception in the Civic Cen- Church. 8. Griffen. R. Winks. F Smith. C. Buxton. A. Hebert. M. 50TH ANNIVERSARY "Vemor Blough and Mrs Howard Neeb. A. Robertson. P. Hunter. L. To celebrate the 50th wedding "Newton, both of Hastings, poured Behon. D. White. H. Wilkins and A. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs coffee a Robertson. Glen Perkins their children, Mr. The newlyweds left on a northern and Mrs Norman Perkins and wedding trip. They plan to make Mr and Mrs. Ken Echtinaw will their home in Albuquerque. N. M. entertain with an open house where Mr. King is to be assistant Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Sunday afternoon. Sept. 16. from in the Botany Department at the Woodland announce the engagement 2 to 5 at 929 S Jefferson street I ____ Miss______________ Barbara Rose______________ St. Lawrence University ot New Mexico. Friends and neighbors are of their daughter. Clara Morgan to I »nd Dennis Lee Havens exchanged most cordially invited to attend Donald E. Williams, son of Mr. and | their marriage vowr tn a couote and the honorees request. Please, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Hall spent Mrs Norman Williams, 704 E. Wai- ring ceremony Saturday. Sept. 8, at no gifts ' last week with his sister and hus­ nut street. [st. Rose of Lima Catholic Church Those unable to attend their band. Mr and Mrs Mlles Marks, at A November 17 wedding is being;with the Rev. Father Joseph Dunparents' party ore the Ted Tom­ Long lake near Harrison. planned. > phy officiating at the 11 o'clock linsons of Melborne Beach. Fla., ‘service. and Comdr, and Mrs Raymond Mr. and Mrs William M St Law­ Perkins from Maryland rence. 631 W Clinton, are parents of ! the bride and the groom is the son | St. Rose Catholic 16733716 For Morning Riles E. Colfax. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of silk peau featuring the bateau neckline with conch sleeves The belled skirt was accented with a flat bow in front and a floating chapel-length train in the back. To complement tiie gown Die bride chose an elbow-length bouf­ fant veil of imported illusion topped with a peau pillbox and accented with | French beadbig. She carried a modem i curved bouquet of snow-white roses, .‘.tephanotis and miniah<re white roses. Mrs. Daniel Oonk. the former Caro- I SEIMHOITENING SiviPjr TAFFETA SUP Jutf snip under th* Stofiopi that match youc skirt length . . . Snip-lt shorten* up to 3 inchet without title h mg keep* whbpering Celoneie 100% ocelole taffeta fray-proof always, Colorfall — it wovhet in a jiffy. Adtuttoble shoulder Prop*... suet 32. to 44. Sizes 46 to 52 . . . $4.00 23 GLORIOUS COLORS Red Pink' Dvciy Rom Coral Champogn* Batque Blue Royal Navy Tao»t While Orchid Baby blue Kelly Green Hemlock Green Yellow black The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Quimby Church Is Setting for Evening Nuptials Methodist Ceremony At Middleville Unites Happy Couple Anniversary Sunday । Rebecca Rosenbaum, | Richard Vanderbrook Exchange Their Vows Friends and neighbors of Mr. and > Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr., are hon-| □ring them with an open house in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary an Sunday, Sept. 16, Mis* Roselyn Jean Wellman, from 2 to 5. and 7 to 9 pm, at their daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter C. home. 703 W Madison. Wellman, Middleville, became the Mr*. McMillan was the former bride of C. Kelly Kidder In a Dorothy Ballance. They have three candlelight ceremony at the Mid- children, ------------- -------------Michael,----------------------------a student at Ferdleville Methodist Church Aug. M.irte Institute; Caro), a graduate of Th, Rev. R*v Wilm»r Hastings High High in In 1962 1962. and and Knv Kay, na The Wilmer Kennedy rpazt read th* the Hastings high school sophomore. Mr. McMil­ double-ring service at two o'clock. The bride's gown was of white lan Is employed at the Keyes-Davis satin allure with sliver brocade Co. in Battle Creek. The McMillans are asking that roses styled with a cummerbund and a very full skirt. She carried no gifts be given. a. bouquet ot white carnations with baby roses. Mr. Wellman gave his T. I k * /* i Monday evening Miss Rebecca Rosenbaum and Richard Vander­ brook spoke their marriage vows in a double ring ceremony which took place in the First Methodist church in the presence of their families and close friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reardon and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook are the parent* of the bridal couple. The former Miss Rosenbaum wore a knit suit of fem greea with black and white accessories. Her corsage <^. The Carl McCauls 1 I । 1 A grejup ot former schoolmates had a ^potluck dinner and social evening nt the Long lake cottage of Miss Man' Stamm on Thursday evening. Sept. 6. Included in the group were May <Stauffer> New­ land. Phyllis <Long> Garllnger, Margaret (Cooley) Phillips. Ruth (Horn) Anders. Velma (Kellogg) Arnold. Jean (Browen McAllister. Dorothy (Johnson) Thompson. Dona (Myers) Thompson. Mildred (Woodmansee) Olmstead. Hazel <Hull> Kelly. Rosal lee (Cascadden) Divine and daughter. Maxine (Ben­ nett) Springer. Katherine (Clouse) Ferris. Margie (Johnson) Fowler. Ruth McLaughlin and from out-of­ town. Mary Lou (Burroughs) Haughey. and Barbara (Trego) Warner, both of Battle Creek. I North and south winners at the | Hastings Country club duplicate 1 bridge game Tuesday evening were I Fred Markle and Dr. Carl Peurach. ' Second went to Mrs Joseph Isbell i and Betty Fuller anfl third to Rob­ ert Murphy and Loma Dividson of I Grand Rapids. There was a tie for first place in east-west play among Robert Betts and Harold Norris of Nashville and Jack Kennedy and Mrs. Grace Denton of Hastings. Third place went to Mrs. D. C. French and Mr*. Betty Yoder. The Lew Warners entertained 16 • of the members belonging to the j "500" Club on Wednesday. Sept, 5. j for a carry - in - supper party in ’ honor of their house-guests, the । Lloyd Conleys, of St. Petersburg. | Fla. Following the supper, the group ; was taken outside for dart-baseball. • and cards furnished the remainder I of the evening's entertainment. The I for their home To honor the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Mae McLaughlin. Ruth McLaughlin entertained 10 guests for dinner on Sunday. Sept 1 2nd. who were Mr. and Mrs. Will | Reid. Mr and Mrr. Allen McDonaid. Mrs Agnes Slany. Mr. and Mrs. i Wayne Gates of Delton. Miss Elisa­ beth Parker. Mrs. Dorothy Goode­ nough and Doris Alexander. and Christine Harrison of Middle­ ville. The attendant* wore pastel blue crystellete with lace. Their bouquets were white and blue car­ nations. Virginia Lee Colvin. Mid­ dleville. was flower girl in pink nylon and lace. She wore a floral cap and carried pink carnations. Ricky Morgan, Freeport, was ring bearer. Roger E Wellman served as best man. Groomsmen and usher* were Robert Hoiteng*. Cadillac, Robert L. Wellman. Herman Kidder, and Wil­ liam Denno, Saginaw. One hundred and seventy-five guests were present. The church was decorated with white tapers and white gladioli. The Rev. James Carey, Battle Creek, sang "The Lord's Prayer” and "I Love You Truly " accompanied by Mrs. Blough. church after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds. Battle Creek, were master and mistress of cere­ monies. Roberta Springer was In ding supper was given for 35 guests at Middleville. The young couple left for a week in Northern Michigan. For travel­ ing Mrs Kidder wore a pink lace sheath Jacket dress with matching at Central Michigan University this Pall Out of town guests were their grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Wellman, and Mrs Walter Abbey; their aunts, Mrs. Bessie Fox. Tampa. Fla ; Mrs. Marion Hill, Fontana. Calif., anil' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wellman. East Lansing, Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Skedgell, R2 Vermontville, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Doro­ thy Jean, to Frederick R. Corkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cork­ In* of Nashville. The bride elect is a 1961 graduate of Nashville and graduated In June, 1962 from Wright s Beauty Academy. Battle Creek. Mr. Corkins is a 1962 graduate of Nashville and plans to leave to serve In the Navy sometime In Sep­ tember. Currently he is employed at Standard Stamping. No date has been set for the wedding. There was a welcoming get-to­ gether at the Youth Building of the Free Methodist Church on Friday evening honoring the new minister. The Quimby Methodist dlst Church „ “‘‘K , . . T".' was the scene of a very very simple simple » Re —?\.rJa,ph Scott, --------- . which --------- . was .r- *pre”* ^...1 8 „ at. 8, . ceded b bv an opcn nnen hfMuw* at thc the P"* nnrwedding on Saturday. Sept >’ pzn. Judy Cairns, daughter of Mr | «nage. Games and a program inand Mrs. Clarence Calms of R4 eluding special songs a part Little Stephen Raber is visiting 1 Hastings, and Jack Steeby. son of of lhe entertainment. Refresh- his grandparent*. the Donald Man­ Mr and Mrs Lloyd Steeby of T28 S. ,ncnta were served, and a most nings. while his mother. Mrs. Roger Dibble street, were the h a p p y I Pleasant evening enjoyed, Raber, is in the hospital with his Mrs, Thomas Chapell, the former Dee couple. new baby brother, who was born The bride, given in marriage by BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sunday. Hie attendants were gowned alike her father, wore a ballerina-length in tangelo satin penu sheath dresses gown of silk organza with long wltlt straight panelled, bell-shaped sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. The overskirt*. Their headpieces were of waist was trinuned with a lace matching peau pillboxes with circular overlay and with it she wore a pearl veil* Their bouquet* were of beige headpiece and a bouffant veil of chry santiwmums outlined with smaller silk illusion. Her only Jewelry was bronze dot pompons and accented a single strand of pearls, a gift with tufts of natural wheat sheafs from the groom She carried a Robert Wess assisted as best man single white orchid on a white apd seating the 150 guests were Wil­ Bible. liam St. Lawrence, brother of the Her only attendant was Mrs. bride, and Art Bennett and Thomas Clarence <Ruby> Calms. Jr. sister­ i Chapell. in-law ot the bride, who wore a | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sexton and full-skirted, sleeveless dress of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr were nuisbaby-blue silk organza, embroidered ter and mistre&s of ceremonies. along the hem and neckline, over i The bride's mother chose a soft blue । turquoise taffeta Her headpiece peau de sole dress with cummerbund ' was a bow of matching silk organ­ RANDCRAFT shoes for young men. and a controlled side drape and a za with a circular illusion veil She deml wig hat of hues of blue feathers ’ carrlPd n colonial bouquet of yel­ 'nf*rhntak Her corsage was cj 2__ ,.'.2., low dalsl“cymbidium orchids Mrs Havens wore Roderick Scobey, a school chum, a beige knit wool dress with lurex served as best man. Ushers were gold thread, white satin hat with gold and pearl trim. Her corsage was of of the bride, and James 8 tee by. chartreuse green cymbidium orchids brother of the groom. A buffet breakfast was held at the The double-ring service was read Hotel Hastings immediately foQowtng by the Rev. Milton TenHave. Before tiie ceremony. Miss Georgia Waldron the ceremony MLss Marlene Lowell «tundM lhe gurai book. I sang "Ik Believe" and at its conFor U«lr wMdu® «p lo Ou»d« .33,, „ and Now Yrcfc SUlo the new Mr, L.;u accompanied bX-Mn. Lawrence Haven, wore a cnrmel torn three. ,ly) ta),a the p«e ensemble with matching score - llom, wcd4to, on the or^rtes. I gmj me hide's nrides mother wore green zm111! m?\c 1 Th,! ihc*Tj}? h?me ,ne II® 657 77 Cram Circle, Apt. IIan(j KoW KOid imported brocade and the ■> Nnrtnwnnd Ann Arhnr .■groom's . ....... ... .. . . . .beige . Northwood. Ann Arbor. mother -stolden frOrn I lrlmn'cd ln matching lace. Both fUiode Island. Massachusetts WisconRardfnla corsages. sin. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. , A receptlon followed in the . . rhurrh church liakempnt basement Th* The h*nwt heart-shaped wedding cake was cut and served by ent* entertained 25 al the Hotel Has­ Mrs Glenn <Barbara* Thornburgh, sister of tiie bride. Miss Peggy Castings Friday evening preceding the telein served the punch and took rehearsal. care of the gifts Miss Cathy Shurlow had charge of the guest book. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Mrs. Clayton Shurlow, Marlene Lowell and Gladys and Bernice Cairns, aunts of the bride. About sixty close relatives and friends from Nashville. Saginaw. । The Woman's Literary club of Lansing. Dowling. Hastings and Nashville will open their Fall meet­ vicinity witnessed the ceremony. ' ings with a guest day luncheon The bridal couple will reside at । Thursday. Sept. 19. at the Com­ Norfolk. Va.. after the termination I munity House of the Methodist of his leave from the Navy until I church at 1 pm. next March when he Is to be re­ The president. Mrs. Floyd Tit­ leased. marsh will give the welcome. Hos­ tess for the day is Mrs. Lorin GarOver the Labor Day weekend. llnger Tiie program, a style show Mrs. Vera Martindale arid daughter. and "Mad Halter's” event, is under Diane, and Mrs. Mildred Latta va­ the direction of Mr*. Harvey Wil­ cationed in the Upper Peninsula. son and Mrs. A. E. Halverson. Mrs. Among the points of interest on R. E. White will narrate the show. their trip were the Tahquamenon Serving on the luncheon com­ Falls. Paradise, the Indian Village mittee are Mrs. Gale Keihl and and the Pine Forrests The past Mrs Carter Preston, and heading weekend they were guests of Mr. the table committee is Mrs. Mi­ । and Mrs. Lawrence Arkwright of | Plainwell. chael Dooley. Nashville Literary Club Opens Fall Program Sept. 19 To celebrate 25th- There were 50 at the AdamsFrost reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Adams at Bridge park on Sunday afternoon. Relatives were from Battle Creek, i Wayland. Grand Rapids. Freeport. | Lake Odessa, Nashville. Lansing < and Wisconsin Dells. This was the second artnual get-to-gether of this uroup and a very enjoyable day was spent. The rides on Kenneth's pon­ toon were especially pleasant and the youngsters had a grand time was matron of honor. Bridesmaids kl . f Al II f swimming. A carry-ln dinner was were Miss Carolyn Dieterle, Howell,1 NOW Al 110019 and the Misses Anne Marie Hicks1 Ml •WHIG Medical Facility Patients Enjoy Party at Tyden Engagement Told newS POLL-PARROT shoes for boys and girts. After Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCaul are residing at 11896 Darby road. Clarksville, since returning f r o m । their honeymoon in northern Michl-1 gan. Mrs. McCaul is the former Busan Drowne. daughter of Mrs. E L Jagge of Grand Rapids and John Drowne of Littleton. Colo The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Russell McCaul of Clarksville. The Rev Don Mathis performed the double ring ceremony, August 25. at the Clarksville Bible Church in a setting of white gladioli. The bride selected a lace and organza gown with a draped over­ skirt of organza. She carried a Bible with red and white roses. Miss Connie Dick of Lake Odes­ sa as maid of honor wore a blue dress and her flowers were blue and white mums. Bridesmaids were Misses Pat and Susan Woods and their dresses were lilac with lilac and white mums in their bouquets. Ben McCaul, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Wil­ liam Drowne and Robert McCaul. brothers of tiie couple. Mrs. McCaul selected a two-piece blue suit with a corsage of white mums and the bride's mother wore a beige dress and her corsage wax white mums. Clarksville hall after the ceremony The bride is a graduate of the Lakewood school and the groom is employed by the Runclman com. pony at Clarksville. Guests were from Clarksville. Lake Odessa. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids and Littleton. Colo. going back to school in style I Family of »m»rt footwear C. B. Hodges SALE .._ - at Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow M-37 & M-43—West of Hosting* Where You'll Find Christmas Decorations & Gifts and Party Essentials Inside and On the Lawn Fri., Sat & Sun., Sept 14,15 & 16 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ADVENT CALENDARS Reg. 59c te $1.59 CHRISTMAS CANDLES On Sale far Only 50c All at 1/2 Price Wide Assortment Reg. to $3.95 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYS ONE GROUP 4 fle IU Reg. $1.25 What a grand and glorious feeling *39” Make out your Christmas List Early and Bring it to the Chriitmai Motif SMART SET shoes for teens. IM tlMBSNO ftllCItU. Mr and Mrs. John Havens hosted Dependoble Jewelen a family dinner party Saturday.! Sept 8. honoring her parents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, on their Mth Serving the People of Hastings and Cou„,y |0, Ovc. 30 ----------------- --wedding -----anniversary. The tables 1 were beautifully decorated with flowers. Guests were from Alma,, Lansing and Kalamazoo. The Star- 1 era were married in Hillsdale. 1 Terry Towels TRIM TRED shoes for women. BULOVA "TIL CHRISTMAS YOUR CHOICE ONLY Honor Parents on Golden Anniversary ONE GROUP F Miss Carolyn Klgln of Hastings and Gerald C. Mars of Grand Rap­ Ids were the attendants. The new Mr. and Mrs. Vander­ brook have left for Long Beach. Calif., where they will reside. Now only 79c One Group of Boxed OEc CJ v-,n« 10 •«« ONE GROUP g-fle OU TOWELS Reg. Now 79c \ TOASTIR COVERS & 'HOT PAD MITTS, Too '■APRONS TO MATCH R«g. $1.50 Now 89c Christmas Cards Many, Many Other Items on Sale . . . . Now Only 89c You must see them! Rand s799 to S9?9 Toulorb t.nno 119 W. State St STOPE onnnrpi > Phone Wl 5*4903 K^HHtlUDC^ulHWCMK J|lu/o ' Discount on All CHRISTMAS CARDS ORDERED IN SEPTEMBER �Candlelight Rites Unite Beverly Nelson And Miles Baldwin neckline scattered with lace medal- a gold heirloom locket belonging to her mother. Her fingertip veil waa of French silk illusion and waa al- and indeecenta. She carried a cas­ cading bouquet of pink miniature roeee and white carnations with In a beautiful candlelight cere­ streamer! tied in lover’s knots and mony Mlsa Beverly Nelson became tha bride of Mr. Mlles Baldwin. Mn. O. William Crabb of Saint Sept 1 at the Hastings Assembly of God Church. The Rev. Marvin Nel­ Louis. Mo., was her sister s matron son of Minneapolis. Minn., the of honor. Her gown was of French blue nylon chiffon over lace and bride's brother performed the double ----- sty lad with a high neckline.ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. _____ _____ centered .„with ____ bows Jack Carrier. One hundred and isatini bands , acrons the bodice and waist, and a fifty guests attended. bouffant knee-length skirt. A net Mr. V. A. Nelson of Ollie. Iowa. circlet with a flatjilue bow adomI* the bride's father and Mr Bald- ~i her h.r win ii the ion of Mn. Annie Bald- jLned hair, and she carried a __ 2^1 bouquet of white glamellaa win of Hartings.* and and Uu blue pompons and streamers. The altar waa Braced with double The bridesmaids were Mn. Gor-. Nelson ----------■ — - * t, MMercandelabra, palms and wedding . don of Grand Rapids, baskets of white gladioli and blue in-law — of the ni- bride. Mrs. AmOS mums. The windows were decorated Wilson of Hastings and Miss Clum. with lighted tapers, huckleberry They were all dressed like the ma­ leaves and white bows. Mias Terry tron of honor. Clum of Hastings, the groom’s Little Mlsa Joni Nelson of Fair­ niece, and Jerry Nelson of Grand field. Iowa, the bride's niece was Rapids, the bride’s nephew, lighted flower girl. Her dress was of pastel the candles. blue nylon chiffon trimmed with Miss Sharon Stitt at the organ pearls and she carried a basket of accompanied Mrs. Rex Nelson rose petals. . as she sang ”1 Love You Truly” Hillis Reiser of Lansing waa beat and “Whither Thou Ooest.” man for ills cousin. The ushers in­ The bride waa escorted to the cluded G. William Crabb, Melvin altar and given in marriage by her Haight of Hastings, the groom’s father. She chose a waltz-length gown of silk organza featuring a Billy Crabb of 8t. Louis and fitted lace bodice with a sabrlna Phily Nelson of Grand Rapids, nepliews of the bride were ring­ bearers. and David Haight, the groom’s nephew, was tiie Bible and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! OualilvfrWnjK Pina & Barbecued Riba & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette rem » Sally RabiMM 205 N. Michigan Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Mrs. V. A. Nelson selected a blue dress with white accessories and a corsage ot pink roses for the wed­ ding. For the. reception held in the First Mgthodlst Church parlors Mr. and Mrt. Rex Nelson of Grand Rapids, the bride’s brother and sis- tress of ceremonies Mrs. Nelson wore a dress of candlelight brocade with royal blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations. At the reception Mrs. Fred Clair had charge of the guest book. Miss Barbara Myera and Michael Crabb served punch. Mrs. LaVern Clum and Mrs. Melvin Haight poured cof­ fee. Mrs. Frank Crabb and Mrs. William Honeycutt opened gifts, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls as­ sisted about the rooms. For traveling to Niagara Falls the new Mrs. Baldwin wore a powder blue linen dress and blue hat. while accessories, and the rose corsage from her wedding bouquet. The couple will live at R1 Has­ tings. Guests were present from Ollie. Fairfield and Packwood. Iowa; Minneapolis, Minn.: 81 Louis. Mo.; Indianapolis; Ind.; and Onid. Kala­ mazoo. Oshiemo. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Hazel Park. Nashville. Mid­ dleville. Lake Odessa, Charlotte and Hastings. Mr. and Mn. George Loomis ot Nashville visited Mr. and Mn. Claude Loomis Bunday. Linda Jean Eddy, Rodger M. Hough Mitchell has a thousand Ideas for any group, churches, schools, women's groups, scouts, PTA and men's groups. riariieo jalUrOaV Mln t inH. TMn ’WiteAtU (tatwm ) Ktuttij ftiduwU h HAT PARTIES Latest Style, Ladles Hats. Twice the number of hats you need, all on consignment L. ALL ONE PRICE TABLE Mitchell has candy, greeting cards, PRIZES household Items, Christmas decor­ WHOLESALE ations, fruit cake, cookies, and TO GROUPS numerous other fund raising Ideas. A^ctcAell GREETINGS CO 47 W. 7 MILE ROAD AT JOHN R 11000 GRAND RIVER AT OAKMAN DETROIT. MICHIGAN Forest 8-9030 THE HASTINGS BANNU—Page 7 40 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Tuesday At Country Club you'll love our BAKED GOODS Dr. Helrigel Unites | Campus Comments | Betty Jane Burkey And Phillip Georgeau DALES BAKE SHOP EleganceofStylingin Hastings Business, Professional Women To Hear Top Speaker groom’s mother wore a two-piece beige knit suit with beige accessories and sapphire blue hat with corsage of blue variegated carnations. A reception followed in the church parlors with Miss Maribeth Each and Mrs. Henry Kaiser serving the cake. Mrs. Everett Couch serving coffee, Mise Judy Hovey serving punch, Mrs. Art Karrar and Miss Mary Moreyopening the gifts and Mln Donna Cole attended the guest book. Pur traveling the new bride changed into a sky blue sheath with white Jacket and black accessories Tiie newlyweds are now at home at Out-of-town guests were from De­ troit, Lansing, Hesperia. Grand Rap­ ids, Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, and Chicago. Hl., and Ney. Ohio. , Charlotte Hosts 47th Convention Of Women's Clubs CU*I„C <M MW KUIJV VUWK. *•» .bride’s aunt, Mrs. Eugene Brady of vision Her topic wiU be "Sparkle iMlddlevUle. cut the cake, which ' *'M served by several of the groom’s Representatives from the Has­ and Shine." Of Jh and^ra ^llr^Edrtv^f’wfn “US*113- Thc>’ wprt Mra Wlvrd G“r’ Of Mr and Mrj Mrs Elliot Eddy Eddv of Wall Wall Wllcox MrK Alvln tings Women's club plan to attend of lake became the bride of Rodger H. |I Heyboer. Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook, and the 47th annual convention of the Hough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mr* Norma Sanbrook. The matron Southwestern Michigan Federation Hough ot Lake Odessa during a of honor had made her sister’s of Women’s dubs to be held Thunlovely double ring ceremony at the three tiered wedding cake, which Central Methodist Church of Lake' was crowned with a miniature enue Methodist Church in Char­ lotte. Odessa on Saturday afternoon. There were 40 at tile ladles’ lunch­ bride and groom. She also was in Sept. 8th. About 250 delegate* and guesU eon and bridge at the Hastings Coun­ charge of the wedding gifts Flowtry club Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Luther Brokow performed the ceremony before an altar de­ white gladioli and mums for the Eaton county Committee members for the day corated with wedding baskets of reception were provided by tne The Southwestern Federation is were Mrs John Clarey. Mrs Michael white gladioli. Organ music was grandfather of the bride. George made up of 67 clubs in II county Bortak. Mrs Erik vonRcls. Mrs WU;lard Smith.* Mrs. Tom Myers, Mrs. provided by Mrs. Leroy Smith. Eddy. The bride celebrated her and city federations. •' — --------— Eaton — « — ­ Frank McClcAey. Mrs. WUJard Law­ Mrs. Glenn Heiny of Rap Given in marriage by her father, eighteenth birthday on her wedding ids is Eaton county president and rence and Mrs. Raymond Flnnie the bride wore a floor-length gown day. Winners for the day’s play were of white satin, with a Bateau neck­ Mrs John Collzzl is president of For he£ traveling ensemble, Linda Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mrs James Cotter. line. short sleeves, and a waltz chose a white dacron shirtwaist the host dub. Mrs D. C French and Mrs R. J. Emphasis is to be given to work­ dress and white accessories, and Barry. signed to taper into a V at the wore --------------------a corsage _---------------of white ---------------carnations shops on conservation, education, Mrs Fred Stebbins cntertaiipd eight waist. Mrs. Rose Smith, a friend which had been part of her wed- fine arts, home life, internationali from Hastings, created tiie gown. ding bouquet. affairs, parliamentary problems andI guests nt the luncheon, among them I being Mrs Ed Hoffman. "Aunt Sable." The veil of imported English lace The couple r left for a wedding Girls Town. Leaders in each field , of Grand Rapids was secured to a diamond-shaped trip through Canada to Niagara are to conduct these sessions from Falls, and plan to be at home on The afternoon speaker will be'Send or call in your social items. Monday. Sept 17th Their address a colonial bouquet ot white carna- ;is Baltimore Mobile Home Terrace tlons, with a detachable corsage. Park. R4. Hastings. The matron of honor. Mrs. Rich­ About 150 attended the wedding, ard Tolles, who was the bride's sister, wore a blue chiffon formal, and out-of-town guests were from with an accent ot pearls on the 'Grand Rapids. Middleville. Battle bodice, and a small white face veil Creek. Delton. Hastings. East Troy. attached to a white nylon organdy Wisconsin. Kalamazoo. Lake Odessa. Lansing. Chicago, Ill.. Monroe. headband. Nashville. Woodland and Marlon, | bridesmaids wore veils simi­ Ind. lar to that worn by the matron of Danish Pastries______________6 for 36c honor. Miss Suzan Nevins wore a Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterman MRS. PHILLIP CARL GEORGEAU pastel green formal, and Miss Lois of Grand Rapids and Miss Inez They are tops for breakfast, lunch and snack. Different . . Miss Betty Jane Burkey is Married. Curd wore a pastel pink formal. Nash of Clarksville were Sunday kinds to choose from. Each carried a cascade bouquet of guests of Miss Alberta Nash Miss wiute carnations. The flower girl. Nash returned last Tuesday from a Twin Bread ________________________ 40c Miss Lynn Brady of Middleville, a visit with relatives In Paris. On­ "~Home style loaves, baked in a double pan. sliced or unshced. cousin ot the bride, wore a pastel tario, Canada. Terry Dennison left last Sunday fur yellow short dress and headband of Mrs. Glen Brower and Mrs. Don FRIDAY & SATURDAY Aiui Arbor where he will begin hl3 yellow flowers. Gury attended the Episcopal The beat man was Pvt. William Church board meeting at the Bon­ studies toward his master s degree Orange Knots______________6 for 36c in Education at the University of G Heath of Hastings, now station­ nell Conference Center north of ed in Chicago. The ushers were Holland on Tuesday and Wednes­ Michigan. A rich yeast raised fry dough with pieces of fresh orange White glads, ano-white pompons, OUicrs returning to Ann Arbor and Larry Spenser and Fred Tasker, day. throughout and honey orange glazed. palms and candelabra graced Uie U. of M. tills Sunday will be Bruce both of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy of Kal­ Bob and Mrs. Edna Bassett at­ altar of the First Methodist church Fisher and Vincent Anderson. Chopped German Cinnamon Bread. _ 36c amazoo. aunt and uncle of the tended the Bassett reunion in Jack­ Saturday. Sept. 8. for the wedding Georgia Anderaon goes to Kalama­ groom.- were the master and mis­ son on Sunday. Made with honey, brown sugar and cinnamon. of Mlsa Betty Jane Burkey and Phillip zoo and Western Michigan U. tress of ceremonies. Carl Georgeau. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and Larry Phelps, who completes ids 30c Coffee Cakes (Ig. 54c), small The mother of the bride chose a sons were guests over the Labor The Rev. William Helrigel. DX).. first apprentice year at The Barn read the double ring ceremony al 8 theatre this Summer, will leave for pastel yellow flowered cotton dress Day weekend of Mr. and Mrs. John New York Cnty and dramatic-danc­ with a matching yellow sweater Harpham and family of Pleasant and beige accessories. The groom's Lake. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harp­ Candles and greens were placed in ing school Sept. 17. Bam theatre mother wore a brown knit wool two- ham and their daughter and family fans will recall Steve Vickers too. the window. piece dress and matching accessor­ from Washington. D.C.. were also who will also go to New York with Mrs. Carl Damson, organist, accom­ guests of the John Harphams. Larry for schooling. Both fellows ies Both wore similar corsages of a panied soloist Miss Carolyn Bassett will be under the tutelage of Wayne LamU former Hastings resident, who is also a New Yorker in the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey, Ml W. professional theatre. State road, and Mr. and Mrs. Sum Incidentally, Larry’s sister, Sally, DeFranceeco, 635 Golf rd.. DcsPlalnea. now Mrs. Wayne Martz, is in Ger­ Ill, arc parents of the bridal couple. many with her husband, where he is Presented In marriage by her father, now stationed on military duty. the bride wore a floor-length gown ot nylon sheer over taffeta featuring a bateau neckline with Venice lace, elbow-length sleeves and a bell skirt. Her bailerinc veil of English illusion was secured to a matching Dior bow and she carried a white Tetaament with a detachable white orciild with white roses and ivy. ~ Marrirtd maid of honor. Misses Carol Campbell and Nancy Williams (college room­ mates) were bridesmaids. A theme of sappiilre blue was worn by the bridal attendants who wort­ brocade dresses with bell-shaped skirts. A vertical bow completed the backs of Ute drcases. The headdresses were co-ordbiatcd in the same fabric with sappiilre blue scalloped veils. They carried colonial bouquets of trenched blue carnations. Doug Vaydanoff of Pontiac attended as best man and Don Pyne and Jim Reynolds, both of Kalamazoo, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sexton were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs Burkey selected a beige em­ broidered sheath with brown accesso- 'MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR YOUR GROUP OR YOURSELF” I trio ot white carnations , Immediately following the care­ ! mony, a reception waa held in the Fellowship Hall, which adjoins the A dozen or more members of the Hastings Business A- Professional Women’s club expect to attend one of tiie main addresses of Ute Leadership Seminar for Top Women Executives being held at tiie University of Michi­ gan campus starting Sunday. Sept. 16. The Hastings BPW members are Invited to the dinner and to hear the talk by Margaret Hickey Wednesday, Sept. 10. at the Michigan Union at Ann Arbor. Miss Hickey's activities and posi­ tions Included editorship of the Indies Home Journal's Department of Public Affairs, membership on the new Na­ tional Commission for the Status of Women under appointment by Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy, deputy duiirman of the American Red Cross and a member ot the National Manpower Council, to name but a few. The Business A: Professional Wo- | men's club members may attend Ulis 1 event with reservations costing M50. However, those attending the week­ long conference for 35 distaff business leaders from all over the Nation each pay a 8500 fee which covers tuition, books and living accommodations for the intensive six-day program. Among those from here who expect to attend the Wednesday session are Marguerite Bassett, Florence Marble. Helen Keeler. Dorothy 8wilt. Mildred Bauer, Marie Belsito, Atty. Edna Bod- ! dy. Frances Morgan. Grace McPharltn. Nancy Jaynes. Ruth Klevom, Marqulta Melsenbach and Ann Burton. Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers fall Sails There's o touch of quiet elegance to these new Fall suits that wifi give a definite "lift" to your appearance . . and your spirits! Handsomely expressing the most important fashion influences of the new season, they invite your choice in our excellent selection of fabrics, patterns and colors—to suit your taste precisely. Dobie Gillis Suits Made by the Golden "G" Especially for Young Men The American Legion Auxiliary POST SCRIPT—Mr. and Mrs Sex­ ton entertained the bridal party at held its installation of officers on Sept. 6th with Evelyn Curtis, dis­ their home prior to Ute wedding. trict vice president, as installing of­ ficer. A report was given by Ada Bogart and Lydia Rogers on Uw Department Convention held in Lansing in August. The Auxiliary For year 'round wear in the dark voted to buy a new American flag Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coleman of Dorothy Kutt was installed as. Battle Creek visited the Arthur president, and appointed her com_ _ _ ,, Colemans on Sunday afternoon. On mltlees. Ethel Freeman Paige of COIOFS TOT Fall Black, navy, charcoal and blue olive. See our selection the Labor Day weekend, the Arthur Colemans were guests of her sister. Flint received her past president's ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleatn. and pin. and Marguerite Beckwith re­ daughter at Lake City and en route ceived a gift from the members for of 70% Worsted and 30% Mohair Suits, home spent two days at Six Lake* completing the term of Mrs. Paige Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson as president. Al the next meeting. Sept. 20th, and Jerry of Sunfield were Friday evening dinner guests of the Henry­ Starlet t Bachelder, who was the I Coles. The Thompsons recently re­ Girls’ State representative in Ann j turned from a Western trip on Arbor this Summer, and her mo- ' which they visited the Jason tiicr. Mrs. E. F. Bachelder. will be Thompsons in California, the Fred honored guests. A potluck dinner Coles of Maricopa. Artz.. relatives in Oklahoma and Illinois, and furnished. Dues are payable at the friends along the way. The Henry meeting. Coles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nadue ot Mar­ Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds of Bed­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds One Model In All Wool Worsted At shall. Mrs. Myrtle Barker and Marley- of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard I Main spent Sunday and Monday- of Edmonds of Hostings. Mr. and Mrs last week with Orlo Main of Mar­ Orville Babcock and mother. Mrs cellus to help him celebrate his Mabel Babcock and Aunt Alta Ash­ birthday. Miss Louise Walker and by of Baltimore Center and Mrs Mrs. Ruby Caln were visitors at the Lulu Edmonds; Mn. Art Standley home of Mrs. Barker on Monday of Wall lake and Mrs. Charleyand other recent callers were Gloria Bradley attended the 25th open Complete Men’s Garrison of Quimby. Llbble Doug­ house anniversary party in Augusta lass of Glass Creek, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl and Boys’ Store Ron Ovenshire and daughter and Hoffman Congratulations to Mr Ronald Lankerd ot. Battle Creek and*Mrs. Hoffman.’Over 200 guests Shoes for Men ond Boys and Orlo Main and Donna Kissin­ were present and wished them Wl 5-2163 130 L STATI ST. Hart ger of Marcellus. many more years of happmess. Personal Mention Medium Weight Suits Priced $55°° | CLEVELAND’S �Page L-TD HASTINGS BANNER . The Chet Stems, after a BumThursday, September It, 1962 |mer Bt Qun cottage on ............................——'Hastings Point, have returned to their home in New Albany. Ind. IT---* * fLonJk Saturday evening. They were dinner Hull 111 Vul doll at Houghton lake »•< 1 guests of the Homer Smiths along daughter and husband, the Leo De- j with the Dr. Robert Huebners and Inonds. i Jim Cotters. A Lake Odessa woman was killed, her husband and four Barry county residents were injured about noon Tuesday in a two-rar rollls'nn nt the Intersection ot M-115 and US131 near Cadillac Kilted was Mrs. Martha Crapo. ? 61. of lutke Odessa. She was a pnsIsenger In a car driven by her hus­ band. Nathan. 63. J Officers said tbe Crapo car was headed northwest on M-115 and apparently missed a red flasher. With I colliding with a car southbound Woman Killed, 5 Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Verne McMillon and Dickie of Lansing were here Sunday to set little Borah Ann Baum, the daughter born to the Earl Baums on Friday. Sept. 7th. who is the McMillon's granddaughter. Sarah Anne Is well-favored with grand­ parents in that she has three grand­ parents, six great grandparents, and one great-great-grandparent. Who raid that grandparents spoil their grandchildren? Oh well, think of all the hours of fun for everyone concerned and consider her a very lucky Utile gall Mr. and Mrs. James Britten of thi-Btar school road have been en­ tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lam­ bert and four children of El Monte, Calif., for the past two weeka Mrs. Lambert Is a daughter of the Brit­ tens. They have been busy visiting her brothers sisters and other rela­ tives and frlpnds. Sunday. Aug. 19. a family gathering wm held at Tyden Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bently of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bawdy of Bay City were out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs Richard Stairs of Vermont­ ville end friends of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter and boys of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hilllker were callers during the week. The Lamberts returned home by way of El Paso. Texas, where they made a slop over to see Mrs. Lambert's brother. S/gt. Robert Britten, who is still stationed at Fort Bliss. Near Cadillac NEW Luggage Fit for the Queen! SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE That car was driven by Charles Edgln. 36. Delton. His ptusengers | were Barry Township Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman. 50; Lawrence Stuck, 49. Delton, and Merle Baske. 149. also of Delton Edgln was seriously hurt, suffer­ ing a fractured leg. a concussion and other injuries. Supervisor i Hoffman suffered a broken left I arm, a bad cut on the neck, a black eye and cuts and bruises. Stuck (and Baske suffered bruises. . They were taken to Mercy hos। pi tai at Cadillac where Mrs. Hoff­ man told The Banner yesterday TO BE AT ROTARY —Bob Manser of Charlotte —not the , that their condition was good. bear — h wheduled to speak at the Hastinga Rotary club's | Tiie four Barry residents had Monday noon luncheon presenting pictures and telling about gone to Lake Leelanau Sunday to his fabulous hunting trips. On one trip he killed this giant fish, but were returning home Tues­ bear trophy. Munger Is no stranger to Hastings, Ijaving spoke day ahead of schedule because of at the Hastings Rotary meeting in August of IMA. At that inclement weather. lime he told about his hunting trip into Alaska after polar bear. Mr. and Mrs. Crapo lived on Lakeview drive at Jordan lake, and were former Grand Rapids resi­ Hastings dents. Mr. Crapo suffered cuts and In the Aug. 30 issue of The Hos­ bruises and was to be released from the hospital Wednesday. He is a re­ tings Banner, the story concerning Traffic Tickets appeals of tax assessments to the tired Nash - Kelvinator employee ' State and nua. unu Mrs Crapo wm was ruipiuycu employed Mi in Michigan ; ~ „ ’ Tax Commission stated the dietitian department at a; •u_. J1,at «--■ “r.kv v Hardy Of Orangeville !--------“„ —J an assessment of HACK). Grand Rapids hospital PP™™ Her body was taken to the Anu- The Hardys i.inform us the assessment lowicz Funeral home al Grund figure should hnve been 12.000 We are sorry for this error. Rapids. j We Are Sorry Malm's D> Have You Tried Complete Spinal Adjustments For: Hankins^®^&^ JEWELERS RumI I. HmUm rrapriMor > * i«um »i«i aiwati ]1t w. StAfA St. DR. DERK STUIVE PHONE 945-4111 Hours 9 to 9 We Treat Children—Make House Calls Mrs. Alta Sackett of Maple Grove was an afternoon caller at the James Brittens. A son, William Patrick, was bom at 6:04 am. on Wednesday. Sept. 5. at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. William Rountree of 512 E. Walnut street. He weighed six pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Rountree Is the former Nancy McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mellema of Denver, Colo., were Sunday guests u<. 30—Donate Fountain. BS. falluro of the Richard Van Engens. The to atop in aaiurod clear dlatanco ahaad. Meliemas entered their daughter, Cantor Rd. Jana. In Calvin College in Grand Rapids earlier In the week. Nashville. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonds of South Hastings over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Radford Stidham spent hut weekend in Fort Knox. Ky.. with their son. Rush. He Is to be transferred soon but does not have his orders as yet. Mrs. Amelia Goodyear Hull of New York City was a guest of Mrs. D. C. French Saturday and Sun­ day. Saturday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Goodyear. The Donald D. Smiths and Miss Sue Smith have returned home 2nd Weekend—Public Notice!—Everything Goes! Alarm Clocks 99‘ >1.00 Ironing Board and . Cover-Set 69e Aunt Lydia CLOTHES Baskets RUG YARN 99 4oz. 4 ply Coats, Clark Yam Reg. $1.29 Skein 93' Skein SAVE ON COSMETICS Christmas CARDS & DECORATIONS Up To 50%off 28' Skein Ladies' Men's WALLETS $1.00 Size 80' Ladies' Short “The Notorious Landlady” A Vary Funny Adult Comedy Sunday thru Wednesday Henry Fonda. Don Murray Chariot Laughton Cone Tierney. Fetor Lawford “Advise & Consont" For Informed Adults and Dial Wl. 5-224 3 LIQUIDATION OF STOCK AND FIXTURES. SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE 1962 STOCK OF CHRISTMAS TOYS 20' Bundle of Joy $3.98 $3.00 DOLL $2|988 Etch-A-Sketch Barbie Doll $233 $2.98 $1.00 TOOLS 69' Cocoa Door Mats Counter Toys, Puzzles, Complete Assortment of Dolls & Plastic Trucks STRUCTO & TONKA ALL REDUCED TRUCKS Friction Toys, Games, $1.49 Hobby Kits Wire Edge $200 $|09 Wee Walker Video Village SHOES ¥4 off GAME $2’3 $1.19 Quart Size PAINT 69' $7.95 One Selection $6.98 36 Doll $329 $26.95 IRON Con Opener JEWELRY Automatic Pert. 89' $598 ’/zoff *15” $995 $10.95 IRONING BOARD Values to 89c Yard Adjustable $595 A. A. KAISERS Yard Goods 39' rd DRY GOODS Boyi’ • Girls’ • Ladies' AAATERIAL Up to *T2 yd. ¥2 off j™* Testors Hobby Paint 7 'Bottle Reduced Electric BLANKETS $1.49 Yd. Musical TOYS $16.95 Sleeve Blouses Upholstery Stuffed Plush $16.95 STiAMDSY With Pad & Cover Young Adults PROGRAM INFORMATION? SELLING OUT - CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER A. A. KAISER 5‘ to $100 Store-Hastings PLASTIC Thun, thru Sat. Kim Novak — Jack Uatmaa Fred Artaira BE HERE FOR THIS LIQUIDATION SALE, SELLING OUT TO EMPTY SHELVES AND BARE WALLS, GOING-OUT OF BUSINESS $3.98 beth Undmraod and the Very Rat. Don Gury. • Friday Mrs Jane Ashley of St. Joseph waa an over-nltfht guest of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Saturday morning Mrs. Dorothy Benton of Battle Creek, president of the Re­ publican Women's Federation of Michigan, joined them and the Leaving Thursday for a Wyoming three ladles drove to Harbor Springs dude ranch holiday and singing, to attend the three day convention “Home on the Range, where the of the Federation. deer and the antelope play," will be the Edgar Hoevenaira and Keith Foxes. They expect to hunt the Laky Odessa Man antelope and deer and any other Dies'on Tuesday game in season. Funeral services for Sylvester L. When Frans McCloskey drives East In a couple, of weeks to visit, Woodard. 83, who had lived at Lake his parents in New Jersey, his Odessa for the past 31 years, are to mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Cook, be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at and Mrs. Florence Wingard will ac­ the Ferris Center Church of Christ. The Rev. Howard Cowan is to company him for a week's visit In New York City. They will return officiate and burial will be in the Ferris Center cemetery. together. Mr. Woodard, who worked as a Mrs. Richard Shuster. Michigan Children's Aid board member, which dalnrman and as night watchmen now includes the Family Guidance at Lake Odessa for five years re­ Service since these two United tiring In I960, died at 9:20 am Fund agencies consolidated as one. Tuesday at Butterworth hospital in attended a committee meeting In Grand Rapid* Baltic Creek Tuesday evening to He had been In falling health for explore the possibilities of the com­ three years. bined services for Burry county. He is survived by ids wife, one She was accompanied by Mrs. Eliza- sister, and two brothers. from Bay View where they spent the Summer. Their daughter and sister, Mrs. Harold Reif, of Minne­ apolis. Minn., arrived Wednesday to visit, having taken her daugh­ ter to Ann Arbor where she is a freshman al the University of Michigan. Mrs. Mildred Rank te a patient at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. *14” Wash Cloths Threads Ball Point Bias - Tapes Pens Candy & Peanuts 5' Reduced Reduced HASTINGS *18” Cannon Towels On. - Al.'t. 14^ 63' Coats & Clark Zippen $28.95 MARX A-CART 49e Cutox Lipstick 39' 6b”DI$HES �Your -Family's SEE OUR LISTINGS FOR TOP family or for all other types . contact us! HOMfVAlUfS A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal, swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, oil furnace, attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $22,500.00 AN RIGHT ROOM HOME IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and hen house for------------- .------------------------------------------------------------ $5,500.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for $7,350.00 AND HEAR THISI A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath |ust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract--------------------------------------- $4,000.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on it. two apartments for$8,000.00 A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOOD­ LAND. has three bedrooms with walk-ln closet* upstairs, and down a living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, carpets and drapery, two lots, will sac­ rifice tor$8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, is cap insulated, storm windows and screens aluminum, a real nice location for$10,000.00 FEAR ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDS OF LEACH LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on lake front..............................................................................—$5450.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage, awning*, for.____________________________________ $15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson Stthree room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lote. place has two baths, for$7,500.00 THREE AND % ACRE PLACE a little over two miles out with bun­ galow 24 x 28 ft., living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, dining space and bath, glassed-in porch 20 ft. long, full basement, oil heat, garage with shed, deep well septic tank with drain field, for $7,090.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, hat two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, get heat, garage. ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about two miles out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet in living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom. Hying room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur- and the Other house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three room* down, ha* stool/septic tank, full lot for * $1,850.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn, for$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and _______ L..L >_u ... >ll .UI. ee mn nn ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full, lot. for— -$8,400.00 ANO IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owner* to live, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches, insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment, gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good A REAL $WELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor hat living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment ha* family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot, is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot, for . : $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom. Venetian blind*, for $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for$17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, lot i* 60 x 180 feet, ha* *eptic tank, tile field, inside toilet, trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for $3,150.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, and 14 bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm window* for------------------ ...$12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for $85,000.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, it hat three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and '4 bath, there is a fireplace In the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage —--------- ---------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in, there are three apartments, owner ha* a real nice apartment with three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has Its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house i* really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceiling*, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area. mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, hat wall to wall carpenting, double garage and 1* car port (double! $12,500.00 A GOOD GOING OIL STATION In a real good location on M-37 south of town, can buy the business and pay rental on a gallonage basis and it takes for about-------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake tn Hope twp.. situated on 30 acre* of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $100.00 ea. or $1,500.00 fer both. BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room with fireplace, two nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, it insulated, gas incinerator, new roof, this is a real nice place for------ .......$13,000.00 BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, new aluminum siding, two stall garage and priced at only______________ $11,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, 1V4 stall garage, and a work shop, for ................$12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2V4 MILES OUT. each one has three room* and bath, heated with gas wall furnace*, always rented, a good income prop­ erty, for all four___________________ ——$10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as te have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot Isa* 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstair* and down two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank. ' good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn, ail for------- $7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for ------------------------------------ ----------------- 57.000.00 A SCENIC PLACE Of) THORNAPPLE tlVER 24 acres close in 14 mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 Oaa customers of Consumer* Power Company Thursday began receiving their share of 84.000.000 in rate rebates, representing their part of money refunded to Conturners recently by its natural gas| suppliers. Bills mailed from the company offices Wednesday were the first to reflect a credit which will be paid to gas customers over a period extending into October. The company ' estimates that About 150,000 bills sent to customers thia week showed a credit varying from a few cento on up. The exact amount of the credit It noted on each bill. The average residential space heating customer will receive about $6 in credit. The company, with approximate­ ly 528.000 residential and 40,000 In­ dustrial and commercial customers, says credits representing the rebate .will show up on some bills as late M Nov. 1. but that the majority of customers will receive the full cre­ dit on just one bill between now and then. The refund period extends from May. 19451. to August. 1962. The refund was ordered by the Mich­ igan Public Service Commission after two pipeline companies serv­ ing Consumers were ordered to reduce their rates to the company, and to return a portion of the higher rate they had been charg­ ing. The Hastings Banner Thursday, September 13, Section Two-—Pages 1 to 6 1962 Approve Highway 13 Enroll for Neic Michigan Has Projects in Barry Year at Special 900 Tree Farms Education School The State Administrative Board Michigan now has over 900 certi­ Discussion of transportation costs.! fied "tree farms" covering over U has approved 24 highway construc­ tion projects totaling *335.956. the pupil enrollment, the purchasing of million acres. What's more, the State Highway Department re­ a small school piano, tarmacing the need for systematic management of driveway and taking pictures of treys promises- to keep this figure ported. Tiie projects In Barry county In­ school activities for Community Increasing Chest display occupied the attention clude: Fifty-nine new Michigan tree of the 11 members present at the 1 Three dtihtracto totaling (36.855 regular meeting of the Barry Coun- . farms were dedicated during the third annual Great Lakes Fores­ to the Barry' County Road Commls- ' ty Association for Retarded Chil­ sion for 2.6 miles of non-skid sur­ dren held in the new school on । try Exposition al Mio in late face treatment on Kellogg School I July. The American Tree Farm M-79 Thursday. Sept 6. at 8 pm. System is sponsored by < the road, north from a point 15 miles Teacher-director Lorraine Rog­ American Forest Products In­ south of Hickory Corners; two miles ers announced a pupil enrollment dustries. Inc. of non-skid surface treatment on of 13. with three new applicants Lawrence road, west from M-66 two to be considered. Certification indicates a woodlot miles south of Nashville, and 2.11 Mrs Mary Wlndes is the new is being managed in the best in­ miles of non-skid surface treat­ assistant teacher, replacing Mrs. I tcrests of a community and th® ment on Wildwood and Lindsey Harry Brown, who retired at the nation us a whole. This means roads at Orangeville. end of Ahe 1961-62 school year systematic practices to produce ------------- •-------------School is held four days a week. continuing timber crops. Organic Garden Clubs Monday through Thursday, from "Most Michigan woodloto produce 9 15 am? to 2:15 pm. Miss Joyce less than lialf what they should." To Mark 10th Year Hawkins of Hastings is. pupil as­ point* out Lester E. Bell. Michigan State University extension forester. Sixteen organic farm and garden sistant. The school, which receives no "That's largely because many peo­ clubs scattered throughout Michi­ gan will convene at the Reo Club state aid. is supported entirely by ple simply do not regard trees a> funds from several a crop." House in Lansing on Sept 15 and community More than ever before, wood United Fund. 16 for their 10th Annual Fall sources including management involves the idea of Good As New Store, parent tuition, Roundup J. I. Rodale of Emmaus, Penn., , Board of Supervisors and group and multiple land use. This concept individual donation*. calls for development of timber, “father" of the organic farming water, forage, wildlife and recre­ This Barry County Special and gardening movement In this ation resources on a given wood­ Education School is the only spec­ country, will be a featured lot. ial service provided for Mentally speaker. The amount oi refund will de­ Visitors at the dedication learned* pend on the volume of gas used The Roundup will get off to u Retarded in the county. since May 1961. the company said start Saturday morning with a I Recent contributions tor the sup- that urban, highway and other detoday. A small percentage of cus­ farm and garden tour. Club mem­ | port of the Training Program have • velopmento are rapidly cutting into j our already limited forest re­ tomers. utilise usage was so small bers will compete for awards for been gratefully received by the osthat their bills did not exceed the the best produce which will be sociatlon from Mrs ^Jessie Loppen- sources. At the same time, populaminimum rate for service, will not judged at noon on Saturday. Many thien of Hastings and from the lion growth may double the de­ ma nd lot forest products by the get a refund. from this area are expected to at­ | Stoney Point Bunco club end of this century. Consumers also lowered Ito retail tend. gas rate Aug. 6. when gas custom­ The average American uses on ------------- •-------------estimated 5.000 forest-related item* ers received their gas at the lower Irving Orange to Meet rates effective that day. The new in his daily life. He turns door­ Members of Irving Orange will Salesman: "This model has a top knobs made of plastic—a wood pro­ rates have the approval of the Michigan Public Service Commis­ meet on Friday. Sept 14. at 8:30 speed of 150 miles per hour, and duct. He buys groceries in varied paper containers And he is even sion. as does the rebate program al­ pm. A program Is planned, followed I she'll stop on a dime." by refreshments. | Prospect: "What happens then?" starting to wear paper clothing. lowing for credits on service bills. -------------•-------------Salesman: “A little putty knife Refund checks will be mailed the latter part of this month to the I former customers must pick up the comes out and scrapes you off the Rutland Township Board last known address of customers ' money at a Consumers office. Un­ j windshield." The Rutland township board will who have discontinued gas service. I claimed money will escheat to the meet at the town ha|l Thursday | BANNER WANT ADS PAY If the refund Is less than a dollar, I stole. Sept. 13. at 7:30 pm. , | Safety First? | A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hastings in Green Meadows has (LI shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in living room, Master bedroom ind bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre lot, for$14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen end bath, and utility room, large septic “ $6,000.00 A GOOD BRICK STORE BUILDING in the center of the block on West State Street, a swell location for$12,500.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water ter, barn 30 x 40 ft.--------------------------------------- $14,500.00 porch .... —$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors. In a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for$12,000.00 POUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREIN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot. $IX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, ..$9,000.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAPPER ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and 14 bath, all done In Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is Insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for .......—$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for------------------------ ........------------ $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ...............$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This Is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins$6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for molt any business for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE lat WARD in swell location facing the park, ha* three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and V4 bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $8,000.00 a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place In Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, dose to school, for.$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 x 66 ft.; is two itory and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 They're so nice to have during bad weather!" "My free personalized checks are always nice to have But they're especially convenient during those cold, windy winter - days when you hate to leave home and go elsewhere to pay bills. Why, I even do my banking from my car window! That’s because Hastings City Bank has special drive-in windows for HASTINGS SAL ISM IN people like me to use." Hustings City Bonh AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modem, four bedrooms ------- ---------- —J---------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake J0O.UA GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, ha* three bed­ room* and a full ‘bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted!, dining room, kitchen and 14 bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screen* and storm windows, has full lot, for $9450.00 Gas Customers ' Today Receiving Share of Rebates MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FImm Wl 5-5171 Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �B. C. Lakeview Invades Hastings for Grid Opene Jock Clarey’s 12th Saxon Edition Set For Spartan Squad Area Scouts to Usher at State, Minnesota Game AU Prep Elevent io See Action Tomorrow at Curtain Ritet on Seaton The 19® Michigan prep football season opens this week throughout the Lower Peninsula and Hastings fans will get their first look at Coach Jock Clareys l«th Saxon GAME TUESDAY MIGHT edition when Battle Creek Lake­ Hits Junior Varsity st Eaton R*pU«. view comes here tomorrow evening ”*------------.------------The kickoff U at 8 o'clock. All Barry county elevens will sec action with Olivet invading Nash­ ville, Grand Rapids Kentwood go-, Ing to Delton. Middleville traveling to Richland. Portland going to Lake1 Odessa. Woodland traveling to Westphalia and Hickory Comers Kellogg to Climax-Scotts. Coach CUrey, handicapped with fnjurie* the past two weeks, will Distaff golfers at the Hasting.' i Held a squad which has excep­ tional power In the tine and a Country club will hold their own 3C-hole tournament Tuesday and potentially strong, fast backfield. Wednesday of next week with the The squad, captained by Tom Ha­ Tressa Belfield trophy going to the vens. Mike Corrigan and Dave winner. Eaton, will be out to avenge last Thirty women have already season's 20-12 defeat which was signed up for the tourney in < suffered on the Spartan field. It which they will shoot Into flights was Hastings' only loss. , their firvt 18 holes on Tuesday. Hastings and Lakeview have a Wednesday they will play in one I 3-3 count in the modem scries be­ tween the two schools, but the Sax­ ot three flights with the combined j Antlerleis deer hunting will be held concurrently with the regular ons have an overall 11-5 victory scores of the two days used to de- ' firearm buck season this fall in 32 northern area* shown above edge over the Spartans. termine the low gross and low net ' where forests have been growing up and over-browsing has Tuesday afternoon Hastings' winners. occurred to create serious winter food shortages for whitetails. hopes were jolted when the ace full­ Nearly 86,000 permits will be issued for any-deer hunting with Tuesday's play will have a "shot­ back. Randy Echtlnaw. injured a gun start" The girls are to sign the hope that hunters will beat winter to the driw in taking some knee when he crashed into a pole in at the club by 8:30 a.m and 37,000 surplus antlerless deer. If not harvested by hunters in alongside the field while going out they will be assigned to start at November, this surplus will be wasted by starvation and other, causes of mortality next winter. Permit application cards will for a pass various tees. When the proper time be available at hunting and fishing license dealers in mid-Septem­ The big fullback, who was a guns, a signal will be sounded and I ber. They are to be mailed in completed form to the Department ■tel wart performer test season, all arc to tec off—and all should of Conservation, Lansing 26, and postmarked not later than Oct. was taken to the hospital where finish about the same time. 10. Hunters are reminded that a large part of areas 5. 16, and X-rays revealed the knee was not Women nnt already signed up 22 involve private hunting club lands. Permit applications must broken and the lad may see ac­ may do so before 8:30 Tuesday. 1 be made for numbered areas—not counties. No person may sub­ tion. Th?*e who have registered inSaturday Hastings scrimmaged at mit more than one application. Plainwell and Coach C’"rey -is -■iud' Fern Kimmel. Inez Laubaugh. Gretchen Radford. Loretta Aldrich. hardly" pleased with tiie result. However, the work exhibited bv the Eileen Gillespie. Peg Buergc. Martha squad Monday and Tuesday brought Phelps. Peg Hein. Shirley Reed.(Charlotte Hubbard. Dorothy Mc­ smiles to the veteran mentor. Tex Timm, starting offensive left Millan. Florence Carr. Man' Brad­ end. suffered an Injury to a kidney ford. Adel Parker. Peg Cronlnger. | The curtain will go up tomorrow raised by Ute Conservation depart­ in Saturday's scrimmage and was Sue Lang. Mickey Hall. Bonnie night on the new high school fool- 'merit «« now on sale to landowners ____ „ _ __ . ao.k.; under a new system in which stock hospitalized. He is expected to be Cove. Tressa Belfield. Cleopha Flora. .... ball season. Fans will gather early ,nay ordercd for .shlpment mis sidelined for perhaps two weeks Betty Fisher. Gert Isham. PearlI Right End Mike Corrigan injured Robertson. Martha Connell. Helen on Hastings High's Johnson field to PalI or.next Spring. In the past, be in place on the newly pointed j orders were accepted only for the an ankle at home Monday evening, Lublcnlecki. Jean McAllister. Katybut he Is expected to be ready for Wood. Winnie Ritchie. Mildred bleachers to be ready when the fine | immediate planting season. The I ‘’o'^roS tomorrow. Steury. Margaret James und Rita Saxon U.roh», B.„d ^td. aS While injuries have hampered Mulligan. Others may sign up until herald Th- Star Spanglzd Banner | lands by allowing owners to plan the squad, some have healed and 8:30 Tuesday. . and the raising of Old Glory to the ahead in obtaining stock for future HIPP of pauanwj xwuadg uoq »iq limber production, erosion control top of the staff. Tuesday afternoon. Coach Clarey’s starting offensive power spot. Wayne Lydy is sched­ There's something about the start land farm windbreaks. Official stock unit is scheduled to have Bill Jerow uled to start at right half—or at of a grid season, and the start of price lists and order blanks may fullback which would put Garv at left end. Gene Norton at left every football game, for that mat­ be obtained from Hie department's tackle. Cart Hartman at left guard. Storkan or Larry Corkwell at right ter. Standing at attention in honor forestry division In Lansing > or« at Gordon Casey at center. Boyd Timm half.. of Our Flag and all it stands for district foresters or the county Ex­ Quarterbacking will be Tom brings out pride in the good things tension office. ... at right guard. Eaton at rteht "Operation Turkey Lift" was tackle and Corrigan at right end. Schowalter, Cart Peterson or Rick which make up the American way completed from Detroit to Beaver Much of the Saxons' offensive • Edger. of life. punch Is expected to rest In the Other boys will see offensive ac-| Sportsmen from both schools, Island last week when 32 younit work of Paul Braden, who has ta­ tion. Including Mike Crawley and I filled with love of battle and desire, birds were flown to the island after ken over the starting left half spot Dick Court at left half. Bob Halli-1 are rigid with pride-as the Flag is arriving in the Motor City from the held by high scoring Jock Hopkins fax at tackle, rugged Ron Frick and raised. Fans on each side of the Allegheny Wild Turkey farm in last Fall. Braden is running well Mike Gibson at guards and Jeff field are united—al least for Uris Pennsylvania. Last Fall the Con­ and should be hard to stop. Spoon and Paul Martin at center. moment—in paying tribute to l£e servation department air-lifted six If Echtlnaw isn't ready for toThe Saxon defensive unit will see underlying reason for sports. And young wild turkeys to the Island morrow, his fullback spot may be Tom Cavanaugh or Steve Vander- thot reason Is to develop the bodies in an opening move to help resi­ taken by Bob Abbey or Coach weele at left end. Eaton at left and minds of young citizens for dents establish a small flock of Clarey could switch Eaton in the tackle. Casey or Tom Furrow at left their future life, to provide an these birds. The turkeys were Jive­ guard. Frick at right guard. Nor­ outlet for the energies and intense trapped at the Swan Creek wildlife ton at right tackle. Dick Ziegler or desires for achievement and to ac­ experiment station. When Bob Jerald Hammond at right end# complish victory no matter what Sherwood was vacationing on the island two weeks ago he saw one Playing middle guard may be Ha­ the odds. . . . of these gobblers. . . . vens or Larry- Hathaway with Lydy. Corrigan and Hartman among lite Along the Sideline*—Mike Knowl­ linebackers. ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Don Spencer wilt see ime action. Knowlton of R3 Delton, a former I too. Delton High star, has earned the top quarterbacking spot at Alma College. The tough little Sophomore, Woodland High school's football TO ALL FAMILIES according to the Alma sports de­ team opens the season Friday evepartment. did a good job lost year 11 i n g traveling to Pewamo - West­ WHO WANT In reserve as he was groomed to phalia for a clash which will get A HOME take over this season. Saturday underway at 8 o'clock. OF THEIR OWN! Alma opens nt Ohio Northern. . . . Woodland will go into the game Greenville opens the season against with a nucleus of 24 lettermen Invading Big Rapids Friday Tom Hazen, who was assistant coach at after losing 12 Senior lettermen 4<0L0R through graduation last Spring. Big Rapids last year, is the new The Wildcats, coached by Jack Greenville conch. He has II letter­ National Institute men on hls'37-man squad. . . . Hop­ Lambert und Jerry Schaffer, play kins opens the season at Fenn- an eight game schedule. vllle in the Al-Vnn Conference with , The remaining schedule Sept. 22. announces* 11 new mentor. Gus Charles, at the DeWitt at Woodland: Sept 28. at helm. Tiie Blue Devils moved from Potterville. Oct. 5. Vermontville nt HOME OWNERSHIP Hie Barkenali. Martin hopes to re­ Woodland: Oct. 12. at Dimondale; tain its Al-Vnn crown. . . . Coach Oct. 19, Fowler al Woodland: Oct. PLAN-Aoiv you Glenn Briggs of Hickory Comers 26. at Sunfield; Nov. 2, at Boys Vo­ Kellogg has visions of a KVA cational School. can save $3,533 championship with 12 returning let­ termen. . . . Kalamazoo St. Augus­ BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE tine last year defeated schools from on a $7,500home! nil four classes in their first four games: Class A Portage. 7-6; Class B Vicksburg. 24-14: Class C Rich­ land. 34-20. and Class D Martin, 33-0. Middleville plays the Irish on brings home Nov. 2 for the first time. Conch Jack Strcldl's Plainwell squad, With which won the Wolverine Confer­ ownership within AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTIRS ence crown last season, opens al Wayland Friday. Plainwell, has Featured at the reach of every family... great depth, ns the Saxons discov­ ered in their scrimmage Saturday cuts housing costs, provides for financing. Outdoor Trail—There's a lot of fishing that can be done through­ Custom-built construction supervised by iEH out Michigan, but you still need a NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND fishing license. Game Warden Bob experts, with name brand building materials! Straube last week picked up two Holland lads. Kenneth Deur. 19. The Bowling (MT COMHITI OtTAlU ON TMI NIW UN HOMI OWNIRSH1P MtOOAAMI) and Robert Brower. 20. for hshinn Showplace & Center without a license und Judge C«>riright fined them each $5 plus $730 of Barry County court costs. They also must buy a wiirt ro. license. . . . Conservation men are reminding WR Ji'Ji'f S'™1 mr- uithout obligation on mv part, the big 16-page, hunters that now u> a good time to J. ILULj. full-color Magazine, "HOMES FOR El'ERYOXE". get ready lor the coming seasons OPEN BOWLING bv asking fanner:, for permission O I own lot I plan to buy lot to hunt on their land. Pre-season During the Day; contacts can help eliminate many Distaff Golfers’ 2-Day Tourney Begins Tuesday (Armchair Athlete Woodland Ready For Opening Game FREE! MAGAZINE NEW Detroit Sondt Mort Spartan Gridder, The Chy ar Detroit U champion as far as sending the moat players to Michigan Bute's 1963 vanity football team. Boy Scouts of the Thornapple Eleven Spartans call the Motor district are scheduled to usher at the Michigan Bute-Minnesota game City their home base. And going just beyond the city limits, there to be held Nov. 3 at Bpartan stadi­ are five more players who live in um, on the MSU campus at East adjacent communities. Lansing. “ Canton. Ohio, with three players, ------------- •-------------is the next beat represented city among the 70-membcr squad. Five Cub Scouts Attend other cities have at least two of their residents on Coach Duffy Gome in Detroit Daugherty's outfit. They Include Cub Scouts of Pack 3073 of the East Lansing. Flint, Dearborn, Hastings Methodist Chureh attend­ Dowagiac and Pontiac. ed^ the Detroit - Chicago baseball Detroit's Denby High Is the game Sept. 1. The group was part school leader with graduates Ed of the 7.500 children that the De­ Budde, Ted Outhard and Geyrge troit Baseball Company admitted Halslip represented. East Lansing. for the Labor Day weekend. Flint Central, Pontiac Central, Do­ Cubs attending were Michael wagiac and Detroit St. Ambrose Freeland, John Mullcnlx, Jr, Tom with two graduates each, are Robinson. Steven Spyker, Ray Swan, schools with more than single David Gank. Douglas Riegler. Ron­ representation. ald HuU. Monte Wolf, Rickey Ri------------- •-------------zor. Danny Lancaster. James Payne What is believed to be the first and Den Chief Dennis Rlxor. mobile press box—a converted house Cubmaster Edward Freeland. trailer with a press room Inside Committeemen Jack Rizor and and an observation deck on top­ Leonard H: Spyker and Den Mother went in to service at Michigan State Mrs Spyker accompanied the boys.1 University this Faff. Thornapple Scouts Plan Activities Russell Evans, executive for the Thomapple Boy Scout district, has announced that all institutional representatives and district mem* tocrs-at-large are to meet at 7:30 pxn. Monday. Sept. 17, at North­ eastern school to make plans for district activities. They will Inclade the Fall Camporee scheduled Ort. U-13; the Cub and Seoul Leaden round table meeting Oct. 16: Explorer Cabinet meeting Oct. 17; usher­ ing at the MBU game Nov. 3 and the District Physical Fitness rally to be held Dae. 15. ' Those in charge will be John Barnett, district chairman; E. De­ Vault. advancement chairman; E. Mayo, organization and extension chairman: Robert Casey, leadership training chairman; Albert Orsbome, health and safety chairman, and Frank Ritchie, public relations. Attending the Council General Assembly meeting nt the Boy Scout Service Center in Grand Rapids last Thursday, were Barnett, De­ Vault. Mayo. J. Lewis, district com­ missioner, and Executive Evans. The next General Assembly meet­ ' Ing is Nov. 1. Page »—THE HASmGS BANNER Thursday, September 13, 1962 Youth Council Football Opens Saturday Morning Youth Council Director Bob King has announced that the "tall" foot­ ball program will begin Saturday morning wheq teams will be se­ lected and leagues organized. Fifth and rtxth grader* are to report at Johnson Held at 8:15 aan. and the seventh and eighth grader* at 16:15. Last year there were 14 teams playing with 192 boy* taking part each Saturday. Four games can be played at one time. Equipment required Includes regular play clothing, shoes without cleats and a "tall"—which can be a tie or anything similar. The "tell" which hangs from the boy's belt to the ground Is “pulled.** it constitutes a tackle. Michigan State has had 13 soc­ cer All-Americans since the sport's inception at MBU in 1966. | W MONTGOMERY WARD'QQ] 1 * Open Friday 'till 9 P.M. - 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings Wards super values in mansized/ comfortableTV recliners 59’° W ■ ««.H0 U. »• ROYAL NAUOAHYDI* FOAM-CUSHIONED SEAT Trim lines and soft seating comfort with 1-in. thick foam. Smart button-tufted pillow-back adjusts to TV viewing angle, and reclining position. Cushioned auto­ matic footrest. In MW thrush beige, sand, Capri blue, white or sage green. Come in today—try it for size and comfortl 7090 / St XT 100% NYLON MU MUZ U. S. ROYAL NAUGAHYDF* This long-wearing combination offers comfort plus beautyl Padded diamond- tufted back, arms, footrest; plump 2’A* thick foam seat. 3 positions—upright, TV, and full reclining. In MW coin gold w/ gold nylon; Capri blue w/blue; sand w/ brown; beige w/beige, green w/green. Hastings Bowl INSTITUTE FOR ESSENTIAL HOUSING MAIL TO BUDGET HOMES, Inc. 2759 tert BeHine S.E. Grand Rapids 6, Michigan . last - minute problems and dis­ appointments for sportsmen and landowners alike. It’s no fun for farmers to have a steady motor-1 cade of hunters barging up to their doorsteps during the season, look­ Ing for a place to hunt. And it's, no great sport for hunters to be anxiously searching for "hunting lands, particularly on 'he morning of opening day. However, there-are hundreds <ff State-acres in Barry county open to all of us. . . . More than six million young trees Most Evenings and on Weekends 18 Automatic Lanes For Information Wl 5-3184 ■ '''v-Z-J-'** PREMIER! BETTER RELAXING FEATURE Incomparable comfort—improved mech­ anism allows seal to lift, back to drop low­ er, footrest to extend independently, for better body contour in relaxingl Thicker seat: 4?2* foam, plus foam on back, footrest. King-size 23* width between arms. Brown, green, tan, white or black. NO MONEY DOWN ON TERMS �f INNER 1, IMS Thursday, September 12, 1962 Michigan’s Deer Herd Good, But Food Supply Tight D King " footJurday Kentwood Invades Delton For Friday’s Inaugural .V through a hard Winter last year. Deep snow came early and stayed well Into Spring. Temperatures ing ft ) DOMINION or CANADA But the hard-pressed deer got a break In March. The usual cold Spring rains that take such a heavy toll of nearly-starved fawns, and even older deer, didn't occur. A heavy crust on the snow permitted deer to get around and reach some food. Considering the Winter, deer came into the Spring in fair shape. Coach Dick Lindeman's Delton High Panthers will launch their football season Friday night when they meet the Grand Rapids Kent­ wood aggregation at 8 o'clock. Next week the Panthers will tlclpatlon in the Kalamaoo Valley Association after dropping out of the disbanding Barkenall Confer- I 1:15 tlghih teams g Part deludes rlthout >m the lulled." sport's THE HASTINGS BANNER—-Faga S SHOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS Some have raised the question: After a hard Winter, why shoot does and fawns? Shouldn't the herd recover for a year or two? The Conservation Department's answer is simply that even after a hard Winter more deer are pro­ duced than will be harvested In the next buck season. There will be about 134,000 surplus deer avail­ able for hunters this Fall. These are whitetails-surplus to the herd's basic breeding population, animals above and beyond the level or available winter food supplies. Less than half of these will be taken during the buck season. Per­ mit holders should take the rest. Last year. Michigan hunters took 57,680 bucks while 61,000 other deer were lost to illegal kUls, starvation and other causes. situation the Department hopes will be diminished by special sea­ sons planned this Fall. Hunters often complain that there are not as many deer as there used to be and "doe shooting" gen­ erally gets the blame. In the 1940's, hunters in parts of the northern lower peninsula saw 20. 40, and even 100 deer In a day. Most were does and fawns, but at least they were deer. Upper Peninsula punters didn't see that many because there were fewer deer and not enough hunters to move them around. Today, there are not as many deer in Michigan and In some areas, particularly In the northeast­ ern Lower Peninsula, there are a lot fewer deer. This Is not because of over-shooting. There are fewer deer because there Is less food than there used to be. Deer feed mainly on brush and low growing trees. But brush soon grows into taller trees, out of reach of deer. Big trees also shade out other plants near the ground, which are the only food plants of value to deer. Field studies show that Michi­ gan's deer food production is drop­ ping . three to seven percent each Timber catting and other range Improvement work will slow down the decline and a leveling off will gradually occur. Deer management does not mean getting rid ot deer, or letting na­ ture handle the herd. It does mean shifting needless waste into a blgRer legal kill. Even from a smaller erd. hunters can kill a lot of deer, but in the future some of them will have to be does and fawns^-lhe deer that are being wasted now. Only hunters themselves can do the job and enjoy the results. Jerry Main Hurt Delton opens KVA schedule Sept. 21 with ________ stock__________ Invading the Delton field.'followed by Rich­ land there on Sept 28, Mattawan at Delton Oct. 5. Galesburg-Augusta there on Oct. 12. Bangor there on Oct 19 Parchment at Delton Oct. 26 and the Hornets from Hickory ’Comers there on Nov. 2. Among the lettermen back from * nrsaSEssJiaAs. I M2 10 NaT.25.TWc. CTmraoni rmmtmm i ran ran ran raniJ402 i nn eu ran ram 7il0 mm mm i ran pg Emm l ran ran eo ran i innuEBoni' i ran ran eei EEi i ran ran ran ran iOl i ran ran ran ran mi mjQ3U3CE3 mi 6:05 6:09 :Q1 mi6:09| mi6:05 I ran mmmrari 6:10 mi mi6:02 115L mmmnn 5:5»| mi mi5:51 5:491 on innmEEnn EEI 5:16 1 Sj28 nnmiEnnn 5:40 imi EEI T» 5:28 EEI 5:24 7:24 5:20 innniniBrraTi Tn,IK2DI 5:21 EEI ICEZ1EE iff'! FT71 7:41 5:08 tea ran ee ran 5:20 IKSDI I EEI 5:05 E/ocniEiDm I EEI S: 121 5:04 nnrnrrnn itri 5:08 :rni MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Season Tickets For Saxon Home Games Available Football tickets for adults and high school students at the gate for the Hastings High home gomes will cost 81 this year, an increase of 25 cents a game over last year's charge. Junior High and elementary stu­ dent tickets at the gate will be 50 cents Instead of 35. while only pre­ school children will be admitted free. Marly Cox. 178. fullback; Jerry Francisco. 165, halfback; Dick Weber, 235. and Bill Johneock, 175. guards; Bob Newland, 165. and Jim Sutherland, 190, tackles, and Jerry Spangler, 150, and Carl McCrackin, 155. ends. Promising newcomers Include John Gallagher. Don VanNocker, Forrest Kimmey. Phil Lazarus. Bob Ford. Mike Ritchie. Steve Britten. Dan Sutherland, Terry Morgan. Jerald Ruthniff. Prank Shuts, Fred Cunningham. Mike St. Clair. Sam Bravata, BUI and Roger Miller and Mike Hayward Among some of the top boys lost from last year's squad are Lynn Johnson. Larry Gay. Bill Wooer. Ron Kimmey, Rex Millard, Joe Soya. John Woods and Mike New­ ington. This year there will be a change In the prices charred al the Del­ ton Vanity football games. The construction of the new track that is being added to the athletic field necessitates the new changes. The expansion Is being absorbed through the athletic department, which receives Its money through gate receipts. MONTGOMERY WARD\)n -4 • • * , _____ COFFtt-LINID fTKL FOW»ATNINO LUXURY 1 h i ANWfERSARY L •’ j th Beason tickets for adults will cost 8250. while high school season tickets will be 82 Instead of 81-50. Junior High and below will pay 8130 instead of 81. Holders of season tickets to Var­ sity games will not be charged for Junior Varsity games, but single admissions for adults attending the JV games will be 50 oenls instead of 25. while students will continue to pay 25 cents a game. Broncos Ready For Chippewas in Saturday Opener Jacobs IM lot Stats St. । 118 So. Jefferson Open Friday ’rill 9 p.m. ... No copper linings pr fancy legs on modern bath tubs from Wards!’ Gleaming white or niversaru FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR ■ 4 4,.‘* L llHUl I ACCURACY Pharmacy Youth Council _ ___ ____ .___ Dance After Game 1 ~iis colored fixtures from Wards replace those dirt-catchers in today’s spotless bathrooms. Jerry A. Main, 28, Middleville, was taken to Pennock hospital Monday evening suffering with fractured ribs and bruises suffered in an automobile mishap about 10 pm. According to the sheriff's report. Jerry's brother. Jack. 27, Western Michigan University will Hastings, was driving on the Lacey be physically ready for its football road when he lost control of his opener with Central Michigan Sat­ urday at 1:30 pm. al Waldo Stadi­ um. The Broncos went through A motorist cannot keep facing intersquad scrimmage last Satur­ life unless he keeps his eyes on the day with no serious injuries. rood. Lots of single car accidents Monday. Coach Merle J. Schlos­ liappen al leisurely speeds, on an ser gave the squad a rest from open highway, with little or no traf­ the two-a-day workouts and can­ fic in sight. According to the In­ celled the morning session bestitute for Safer Living, the danger lies in relaxing a little too much, ing was spent working with Indi­ allowing attention and eyes to wan­ viduals and discussing defensive der to more Interesting scenery or activities along the roadside. If you pleased with the defensive work catch yourself doing this, get back of his players in last Saturday’s to the business of driving. It's a scrimmage sessions. full time Job even if there isn't The squad also has seen movies another vehicle within miles. of this week's opponent and will have to contain the Chippewa's speed Saturday. The Broncos are well - conditioned and enthusiastic and are looking forward to the en­ counter. Central Michigan lost Its opener last weekend to Northern Michigan 20-12 in a game played ★ Your physicion prescribes In Saginaw. Schlosser believes this is a distinct advantage for the exactly what you need to Chippewas — having had one game played already. improve your health . . . ond In Saturday's game, Schlosser's then your pharmacist com­ offensive lineup will include: Allen Schau and Bill Somerville, ends; pounds the prescription with Marvin Feenstra and Butch Laabsolute accuracy. Roue. tackles: Pat Emerick and Chuck Liedtke, guards. Mike Maul, In addition to this pre­ center; Theder. quarterback; Jim Bednar and Allen Gibbs, halfbacks, cision in carrying out the and George Archer, fullback. doctor's orders, your Rexall SPARTANS GO FOR SECOND pharmacist offers you AND FOURTH PERIODS prompt, friendly, personal­ Michigan State's football Spar­ tans might do well to check out ized service every time. what it was they liked about the second quarter of play in the 1961 Bring the next prescrip­ season. For the State warriors threw a string of goose eggs at their tion your doctor gives you to foes during that period throughout the entire season while giving up 50 points in the other three stanzas. YOUR C3 PHARMACY The same can be said for the fourth quarter when It came to of­ fense. Last year. MSU scored 67 of its 192-point total in the fourth quarter. 18 points more than the next most productive period. Prescription I hl,ke-0 to Open Season Friday Under New Coach persons, on the home side of then| Hastings Bowling field have been built. Additions are 1 now being made to enlarge tiie home side Seating capacity to over 600. These bleachers have been built ~ — through the help, both financially the Wednesday afternoon league “ ' and labor contributions, of local with a 487 series. Other scores: I persons interested in the athletic Doris Stanton 449. Louise Bahs 428. __ _____ ____ _ _____ _ _____ _______ Coach Jerry Eckman s Lake I Julia Lozo 402. Irene Wilfong 434. facility. This cost has been defrayed Joyce Morgan 401. Alice Frederick- Odessa football team will open the largely by the Athletic Association, son 411. Wilma Daniels 412. Betty j season Friday entertaining Portcomprised of iocal persons, who run Ziegler 422. Sue St. Martin 423. land in a crash scheduled for 8 pm. the concession stand and through Margaret Corrigan 410. Doris Bro- | This is Coach Eckman s first year at Lake Odessa. moving there after the sale of tickets to the Junior gun 437 and Della Gordenski 438 Keller's Cities service leads the being line coach at Pinconning for Varsity football games. Two sec­ tions of steel bleachers will be add­ league with 4 pointe. Hastings^the previous two vears. He played Cleaners has 35 pointe. Stantons, football at Central Michigan Uni­ ed to the visitors' side of the field. These also will be financed in the Credit Bureau. Peg's and Shirkey's verslty. Ward VanLaanen is aseach 3, St. Martin Floral and Ech- sistant Varsity Coach. above manner. 2. Palmer Bros, Makers , «... The charges for the Varsity fool-1 tlnaw's IOA. E«< Side Lumber ...I Nehl 1 J' r-r '17** adult 'I !C5A' E**1 SldcP™t Lu’nl)er and Nelli 1 ball games Is one dnltar “ K.X There is a 35c advance sale price Kaechcle's 'nothin' for students 7 through 12 or a i pound’ Senior center; Roger Wltson. 6-foot. IR0-pound Junior will be a charge of 10c for all ele­ mentary children under the 7th pound Senior Fullback, and Doug grade. Charges for the Junior Var­ sity games will remain 25c at the gate. There will not be an advance High school students and recent | Others who saw limited action sale on the Junior Varsity tickets. graduates of Battle Creek Lake- were Juniors Chuck Barker. Ross view and HHS are invited to the McDowell. Ed Eldridge and John first post-game dance of the season. Cott State Employees trtUta* hrMlrmm10inu?M tn Amon« ,hc promising Juniors P*r??n'Jr,M. ** hCld Ir0,n 10 11,30 ! moving up are Dallas Beland. Roger To be Entertained in the East Rym____ Good emoot. Eugene Kenyon. Tim Stale employees and their faml°anc "tin i ** id”COrded mualc Pickens. Ken Klomp. Paul Reese lies will be entertained Friday, Sept. an4Lpop„wVl ^Kd-r- . ii .< and John Cook. Others out for the The first Youth Council dance Varsity Include Larry Hewitt, Gary kee Springs Recreation Area or. in was a get acquainted hop lust Kimmel. John Qrawburg. John Nelcase of rain, at the 4H camp. Al-1 y* ‘on’ Tlm La"y Oattner. gonquln lake. girts attended. _______ -j-he remainder of the Lake-O The potluck dinner will be held \ • schedule Sept 21. Middleville at al the old beach at Gun lake and each family te to bring table serv­ cent of the Motor City's traffic but Bellevue; Oct. 12. Nashville at 10: ice. Sandwiches and a dteh to pass. are the location of less than three Oct. 19. Wayiind at 10’ Oct 26 at Dessert and drink will be furn­ percent of the city's accidents. I Caledonia, and Nov. 2. at Olivet.' ished. Door prizes will be given out. _ _______ ________ John Fitch, administrative as- t The amount of earth excavated in Twenty - nine Michigan State sistant for the Michigan State Em-1 building Michigan highways in 1961 football players have participated in ployees Association, will be guest I would cover a square block about East-West Shrine All-Star Games speaker. I four miles high. I through the years. SAVE! giant 23"* TV FINE RECEPTION, STYLING SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY RUY! 15990 :*0) TRU«COLD • Aluminized picture tube service • Front-mounted 4' speaker *50 OFF! all-frostless! ! • Full distance reception Fine reception a and attractive 1XS* REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER, BOTH FROSTLESS styling at An amazing Ward 90th Anniversary price! Frost never forms in refrigeratoror 150- sound, whether you live in city or Wijy M and'dairy bar in door. Freezer has swingout basket; opens with foot pedaL Regularly 3*9.95 NO NOLiY DOWN .. IU A MONTH price you’ll love. Excellent picture and true-to-life suburb. Has full-view, front con­ trols, pound freezerl Refrigerator has 2 porcelain crispers, adjustable shelves, plus egg-racks Two current members of Michi­ gan State's football coaching stall— line coaches Gordie Serr and Hank Bullough—played on the Spartans' national championship team of a decade ago. NO MONIY DOWN 730 90 day rich mahogany finish. Walnut, maple finish, HO more. �Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Ntttfds" With a Banner Want Ad Had a Grand Trip? Pan ♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER TtarwUy, September 13, 1963 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR Big Car Values from HASTINGS Be Ready for the Cold Weather Ahead MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 1M1 OLDS SUPER U 4 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering YOU GET... and brakes, radio, w/walls, new A. The Best Deal car condition. B. 12 Months Warranty 1MB CHEV. STA. WON. C. S A H Green Stamps Nomad 4 Dr.; V8. power steering Call and brakes, radio, w/walls, very Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3963 clean. 9/13 IBM FALCON SEDAN Sparkling white finish, radio, w/wall tires, automatic transmis­ sion. SAFE BUY USED CARS IBM STU DE. SILVER HAWK 2 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, low mileage and in very nice condition. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1859 LARK SEDAN Wagnn; Has full power. A one 4 Dr.; automatic transmission, owner, new car trade.___ 31245 well equipped and has had one 1958 FORD STA. WGN. local owner. 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., for.......... -............ 1195 1958 CHEV. STA. WGN. B Pau.; V8 motor, automatic 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST trans., radio, brown and white *4 Dr.; Std. trans., radio. ...31650 tutone. 1961 COMET IBM RAMBLER STA. WGN. 2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, and ra­ Ambassador 4 Dr.; Power steer­ dio...................................................31695 ing and brakes, exceptionally clean inside and out, one local 1951 CHEV. STA. WGN. owner. 4 Dr.: Automatic trans and radio ................ -......................... ..... 3545 19M PONTIAC SEDAN Super Chief 4 Dr.; Power steer­ 1959 FORD STA. WGN. ing and brakes, black and white 2 Dr.; 8 cyl., with overdrive trans, tutone, radio, good w/wall tires, i for ................................................ 31995 1B57 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille; beautiful black extra sharp. Pull power, finish, w,walls, 1962 IHC SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive; Demonstrator. ........ ........................................... $2100 • USED FARM MACHINERY PHONE Wl 5-3481 —1M9 John Deere M.T. Tractor w/2 btm. mtd. plow. One owner. CASH RATI—IHc pre wred wM M 50« Oo ads act rM fre by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying ckarg* of 1O« will bo added. Foreign rata (outside Barry County) 4« per word. BOX NUMBER—AMwogb TU Banner doea no* racewand ’’Hied adofee boot rreutes, we wil provide "box number” service at a ctrewe of 10e. ■ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per loch for tingle inaertioe. 15e per Inch for oprleo of six re mere ado to be run on coneocotivo weeks. Both of above rates baaed on standard dbplay cUnified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ado taken by phone to bp at oondor’o rink, aithongh wo taka apodal effort to aoo that the copy b taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS b IN MUdORIAMS—2c pot word. . OBITUARIES—Bint 1B0 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic, live power. —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D Tractor. Power steering. Live P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. —John Deere 60 Tractor w/live power and hydraulic—1 owner. —1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w/hydraullc. —1951 Ford Tractor and Loader w/hydraulic bucket. Tractor overhauled. —1941 John Deere B Tractor. —Allis Chalmers RC Tractor and cult. CHEAP I —Case Chopper w/corn head. —Case Com Picker. I —2 Galvanized Flalred Boxes (2 years old). —John Deere 45 Hydraulic Loader. —Used Chain Saws. —John Deere 227 Com Picker, 2row mtd. —32 ft. Mulkey Elevator w/drng hopper and grain spouts. Looks like new I —1953 New Holland Chopper w/3 heads. CHEAP 1 -—Used 2. 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. —Used 3, 4 and 5 brillon Plow. Packers. GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson REAHM MOTOR SALES SEVERAL ’55 and ’56 MODELS Good transportation. Mahler Motor Sales FOR SALE • 2 Used Wheel Horse Tractors • Used Shotguns—$10 and up E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Wl 5-2983 9/13 Specially Reduced Prices." Enter the Purina Calf Sweep­ stakes today (SB calves given away.) Get your entry blank at HASTINGS MILLING III III LADIES’ FALL DRESSES 1960 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Or. Sedan; Radio. heater, automatic, power iteermg. One owner. Low mileage. III Ill 1960 FORD STA. WAGON Country Sedan 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. 6 cyl, auto. tram. Tutone green. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY III I960 FORD 2 Dr, 6 cyl, standard tranwnhsion. One owner. Excellent condition! Wl 5-2943 9/13 9/13 LAND BANK Ceeauit a apeciaiirt In farm fiaaactag. If you are pteaaiag to Borrow to buy load or for axy ether prepare, tixildir • Federal Land Bank loan. PUT-AWAY8 NEEDN’T BE GIVEAWAYBI—Fix up a list of "Don't Needs" durtAg housecleaning and mH 'em with a low-cost Banner Oassttled Ad. Phono Wl 6-349L 9/12 DUST CATCHERS BECOM1 "MONEY CATCHERS” when you advertise them in Tha Banna; 5-20-20 _____ 70.20 per Ton 0-25-25 --------- 75.25 per Ton 12-12-12_____ 67.00 per Ton We will spread for $L25 per acre. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Wl 5-2223 M-37 So. 9/13 New o Remodel • The Following Give S&H Green Stamps: Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery • Wl 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service Repair Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN 2. COME IN 152 W. State KAECHELE'S 3. MAIL IN Wl 5-5352 u NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALE Default having been made In the eondi- Mareh 17. 1062. esecuted by W. H. Moore and Georgia B. Moore, husband and wife, aa mortgagors, to L'alcn Beak. Laka^ Odessa. Michigan, ^aa ^vnortga^e — Furnace Cleaning 305 5. Church bidder for cash by the Hhetiff ot Barry County, al the front door of (ho Coerl Hou*r in the City of Heatings. In salt County and Blate, on Tuesday, October JU. 1862, al twu o'clock P.M. There la due'and pa>able at the data of thia no­ tice upon the debt srrurr-d by said mortrage, iho sum of 62.066.14. Dated July 26, 1062 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK of the Register of Deeds for Harry Coun­ ty. Michigan, on Iho 27th day ot March. 1062. in Liber 165 of Mortgages, on Coe. Mkhigax fr State pages 172 and 173, by reason of the non­ payment of prioelpa* and Interest, and Iho same hating remained unpaid for more than 30 days, and the said mort­ gagee hating elected to declare the full aunt secured by aaid mortgage Immedi­ ately due and payable end there being Walldorff Furniture duo and payable al the date of this xoPhone Wl 5-5105 The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. IF YOU'RE A SPECIALTY SALES­ MAN with the fundamental know­ ledge of basic sales technique you can make a minimum of $250 per week and as much as $500 per week selling a tangible product with annual gross sales in excess of 40 million dollars. Denver dis­ trict sales currently more than $75,000 per week. You will be as­ sociated with one of the country’s oldest and most respected corpo­ rations In the building products field, whose new Ideas and sales techniques have opened an en­ tirely new market. You must have the ability to absorb a thorough sales training program In an in­ tensive three (3) day seminar and be ready to go to work now. Phone Grand Rapids 949-3400 for appointment. 10/11 *r*n*Ml THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. CaU WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Crock. 1/10 EIGHT MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE-CaU RO 5-8396 after 3:30 on weekdays or all day Sat­ urday. 9/20 *F*r Sm»—.UmI btM* FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear lake, Dowling, for rent. Hol water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3>103. tf demonstration. All makes re­ * For Solo—■Rod l*tat« paired. All work guaranteed. Richardson’s Sewing Service, 6185 FOR RENT—Modem $ rooms, bath, 8. Bedford Road. Five miles south gas heat, newly decorated, and of Hastings on M-37. Phone 945­ garage. Available Sept. 12. In­ 9332. tf quire at 333 West State St, Has­ tings. 9/13 REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? — Used furniture, refrigerators MUST SELL AT ONCE TO SET­ and stoves for sale every day of TLE ESTATE — MiddtovUto store the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 building, 130 W. Main St.; Va-' E. BUte, Hsstlngs. Phone Wl 5­ cant tot No. 22 Johnson BL Bon 5164. tf H. Lee. executor of estate, 143 Lafayette NE, Grand Rapids 3, CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell Mich. . 11/g your used furniture and appli­ ances at our consignment auc­ FOUR-BEDROOM HOME FOR tions. Contact Warren Trucking SALE—Two baths. Family room Service and Auction House. Phone 21 x 23. large living room, dining Wl 6-6164. U room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ ★ Houtatrailare rage. 1808 N. Broadway. Phone Wl 6-5319. tf LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — WE TAKE ANYTHING OP VALUE By owner. Phone Wl 5-4W7. tf IN TRADE—Excellent selection of used 8 und 10 wide trailers to­ gether with new 10" wide Ex­ TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— At Algonquin lake. Approximately pandoe, etc. The Big Trailer. Re­ 120 x 240. AU clean and parttally pack Mobile Homes, 456 Upton landscaped. Just off old M37 In Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. WO 3­ new subdivision. Three mUee from 0208. 9/13 Hastings. Beautiful tmUding site. Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or sea Bun McPharlin at the store. t? ★ For Salo—MlK»llanao<i> IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FOR SALE—M acre tote H mile out of Hastings on South Broadway, VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try $250 a tot. Restricted. Close to Jacoba' 24 hour film service. No Hastings High school Good for charge for oversize prints. tf trl-level, split level or single building. Terms. Phone Wl 6­ GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER FOR HALE —$30 H. D. Burpee. 5488 any day. Wl 5-3767 week­ ends. tf 122 MUI St, Delton. tf $150 A WEEK —If you're earning less, we want you. No experience 8UPP-HOSE 18 THE ANSWER — FOR SALE-Lot No. 30 In the HsrFor women who need a comfort­ dendorff Addition. Hastings. Good needed. Service our growing num­ able support hose. An elastic sheer place to build. $600. Terms. H. D. ber of customers in your county nylon without rubber. Researched, Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton. tf Philip H. Mllchell. Judre of Probate. with nationally advertised quality Court llouar, HaMinga. Michigan. tested, proved. Only $455 at Ja ­ clothing for men, women, and Dated: Auxnat SO. 1862. cobs Pharmacy. tf children. No investment, collec­ 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On c.irtrixhl and Hoddy Attorney al Mw tion or delivering. Northwestern Gun Swamp with two large corn­ Hrndrraholl HI cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ Woolen Co., 510 First Ave. N.. if Notices Haatiaca, Michigan 8/30 berries. $3500 with 81/XX) down. Minneapolis 3. Minn. 9/13 H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI St, Delton. NOTICE OF MOETGAOB BALE tf USERS OF RAWLEIGH PROD­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Dwtaull hariag Urn made in the con- - - -■■ ■ • i UCTS in Hastings need Dealer 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. diliona ot that certain mort*a*o dated the to serve them full or part time. 38lh day ot June. 10S7. executed by Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf * Wanted Donald If. Louden and Fran coo V. LonSome earn $350 per hour and den. alao known aa Fran era D. Landen, up. Special offers to Introduce aa Ilia Wife and in her own rifhl, aa you make selling easier. Write HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl WE NEED USED FURNITURE mortgacora. to The Federal I.and Bank AND APPLIANCES — Warren's or Cups (up to 200). Available at Rawlelgh, Dept. MCI - 651 - 38. ot Saint Paul, a body corporate, of 8l. small rental fee. Call Episcopal Trucking. 1306 E. State. Phone Paul. Minneaota, aa mortgagee, lied for Freeport, Illinois. 9/20 record In the office ot the Begiater ot Wl 6-5164. tf Parish House, or Rectory. tf Dweda ot Barry Conaty, Miehltaa, on the 3rd day ot July. 18S7. recorded in Liber 147 ot Mortgagee on Pages 12, IS and 14 thereof. Notice Is Hereby OWea. That said mortgage will bo foreeloeed. paraaant Io power ot sale therein granted, and the premier* thrreln described as The East Half ot the Northeast Quar­ ter of the Northeast Quarter, Section Fourteen (14). Township Three (S) North. Itanar Eight (H) Weal; lying within said County and Btate^ will mai a ropy or mie nouro oo orrrra upon each known Inlerreted parly aa required “The Bast in Lubrication" Wl 5-3251 Wl 5-3481 Service Wl 5-3159 F.O.B. Hastings 6-24-12 ____$71.50 per Ton Sm Heating - Plumbing FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. Cash Price QUANTITY DISCOUNTS GIVEN .—1059 Case 811 B Tractor Federal Land Bank -1948 Case SC Tractor Association —1942 Cose VAC Tractor Ionia . . . Phone 98 —1938 John Deere A —1953 Oliver 77 Diesel Contact Office in HASTINGS Ivory —Massey Harris 101 Jr. Wednesday P.M. at —1946 Cock Shutt 30 234 E. State Ph. 945-9415 -1955 I.H.C 55 T Baler w/motor. tf 1954 New Holland 66 Baler u motor. Helix Forage Box and wagon, Massey Harris semimtd. mower. Dual wheel till Trailer. Small Trailer. Case E Insist on Elevator w bale chute and drag. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS E-2 Elevator w, motor Hood See Us Before You Buy! Hupper. P. R. Picker w husking bed, AC Harvester w pick up We Sell—We Install—We Service attachments. John Deere Blow­ CARL & BETTY'S er w pipe. John Deere 290 Com Planter. Helix Mixer Box Model APPLIANCE 100, Fairbanks Morse HanimtrM-37 South Wl 5-2833 mill PTO, Gehl 10" Mill w,tf auger feeder PTO. Bowsher Burr Mill P.T.O. Meyer Com. B Hay Conditioner, Yelter rotary cut-1 NEW WATERPROOF TARP ter. David Bradley, 1-row mtd picker. I.H.C. mtd. Picker. Mod­ 10 oz. el H Shredder. Model 680 Shred­ 5 x 1—32.98 der. A 6 Combine. Meyer Wagon 6 x 8—$4.78 Holst, 3-section Drag, David B x 10—$745 Bradley Chopper. 10 x 12—311.85 —SEVERAL PLOWS Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and —Let us demonstrate a new Ca.se mildew proof. Tractor on your farm today! A new Case Tractor can be fi­ WINICK SURPLUS nanced for 4 years—Interest 208 N. MICHIGAN Free until Apr. 1. 1963. Pay­ FHONE Wl 5-3324 U ments as low as $60 per month. FRANCISCO F.B. Granulated I [i f BULK FERTILIZER 1 PICKUpI Wl 5-2223 M-37 80. s III FARM BUREAU SERVICES 9/20 PUBUCATIOM—CLAIMS. _ Buie ot Michigan. Probata Court for In kJ:' Eetal^'ot Ida Hallock. Decroed. File No. 13.7SM. Notice 1* llerolry Given. Thai the pelltion ot hdna Uoddr prajins that the time for the presentation u< rlaima aceinai 1 Ill 1956 FORD ’/a-T. V8 angim: Automatic traramksion. Application— 150 lbs. per acre . . . $6.86 c 1957 DODGE 2 Dr. Standard Iranvniinon. Recommended ’h III • Produced winter hardiness and uniform maturity. ; Ill A H*la W*at*4 • Dry lubricant for uniform application and clean drill. L hi 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio, healer, V3, auto­ matic trsmmiMion. soluble. dl 1959 CHEVROLET 4 Dr, 6 cyl, automatic tranimluion. One owner. n~n Bob NEED BOTTLED GAS? irr # AatMBctfva Phosphate, over 85 % water WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlqtah PUBLIC SALE —NoUce Is hereby . Dealer in Hastings. New Special given that on Sept. 2$, 1983 at Offer selling method enables you 10 .am. one 19W Mercury. 4 Dr, to make $100 weekly full time— Ser .No. N9WA513437 wiU be sold $60 part time. No experience to the highest bidder at the office needed. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. of the Hastings City Bank, Has­ MC1-661-9, Freeport, Illinois. 9/13 tings. Mich. The seller reserves the right to bld. Said motor ve­ TARA Pmn AVENUE has a few hicle is stored at the haxtinge openings for Fashion Show Di­ City Bank parting lot and may rectors. No investment, no collect­ be Inspected at said patting tot. ing- or delivering. Highest com­ . . 8/30 mission. Call Emmy Baird Wl 5­ 3329. 9/13 UTILITY FARM BUILDINGS — And grain storage blns. Famous WE ARE LOOKING for a special type person who is tired of sea­ Butler all-steel building, adap­ sonal work and threatened lay­ table for many storage and work offs. America's moat respected uses. Have trained men to erect. sales organization offers you tin Call us for estimate. Richland independent business of your own Farm Service, Richland. Phone at no Investment. Person consid­ 829-9711. Butler Agribullder for ered must be married, 21-45 and 8.W. Michigan. 9/13 have a pleasing personality and REGISTERED YORKSHIRE car. $9250 per week to start. For BOARS—Service age. A few bred details write Box 844, Hastings sows, second litters due soon. Cer­ Banner. 10/4 tification data on herd sire. Don Miller, R3, Charlotte. Phone Di­ WANTED—Lady, middle age or over who would like a home and wages mondale 646-2241. 9/20 and help care for invalid 6on. APPLES — At Tasker Orchard, 1 Phone Wl 5-5677. tf mile southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50. Closed Sundays. tf ir HousahoW Gooda PULLETS FOR SALE —10 weeks old to laying age. Vaccinated. DeBINGER SEWING MACHINE — beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Richardson’s Sewing Service is Leghorn X Heavies. Getty’s Poul­ now an authorized Singer Sewing try Fann, Middleville. Phone SY Machine Dealer. New and used 5-3396. tf Singer machines. Free home BLACK 1961 OLDSMOBIIJE FS5 — One owner. A-l shape. Hydromatlc. A. L. Shank, R1 Hastings. Phdhe 945-5658. 9/13 sips III 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cyl, Mandard tranwnnuon. Excellent condition! —m Dick ***’^^^*,***» -BUY WHERE YOU GET . . FARM Bucayne 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., Hand. tram. Radio, heater. Choose from 9. Ill o Lloyd • LARGE SELECTION OF SHOES 1960 CHEVROLET Ill Howard 9/13 III Ill • IBM E. Railroad WALK UP AND SAVE! AVON SEED WHEAT—$3.61 per bushel. Treated, bafged. ready to go. Smith Brothers Elevator. Ph. Lake Odessa DR 4-7411. 9/20 ANGUS YEARLINGS BULLS AND HEIFERS—Registered, BsrdolierBandoller. R. Remington, 2471 Bennett, Okemos, Mich. 9/13 Presenting: & FARM SUPPLY George • TABLE OF UNDERWEAR for the Family FIRST s (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS for Fall Weather 20 LARGE Wifi. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—Vac. anti tested. Four fresh. Sixteen due soon. $250 for ■4P or more. E. D. Tanis, Jenison, Mich. Phone MO 9-922$. 1/13 FTlRRH COUNTRY BUTTER Only 66c per lb. Frank Roush, Phone 623-2719. U ill’ Qpan 9-» WortuWyv facapt Thursday* 9-6 Irtuntoyv unffl 4.00 Wl 5-2426 LEGALS lb: (These concentrates are the ones that make you money.) Wl 5-2425 Another Form Bureau all! CHEVROLET STORE NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover NOTICES 200 lbs. per acre . . . $9.16 load of PURINA CHOWS ot Open Friday 9 aan. to 5:30 pan. Lake­ • 2 Used Refrigerators We Are Going to Sell a Car­ GOOD AS NEW FRI, SAT, SEPT. 14-15 BOOK SALE—Friday, Sept. 14, 9 to 9 pin. Saturday, Sept. 15, 9 to 4 pm. Episcopal* Parish House. Sponsored by the Hastings BPW FRIDAY. SEPT 14 Clqb. If you have books you YOUTH COUNCIL DANCE—After would like to donate, please call the game, 10 to 11:30 pm. in the 945-2753 or any BPW member. East gym. 10c per person. SUNDAY, SEPT. IS HANDLER PHEASANT SHOOT — Whiskey Run Preserve. FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 FOOTBALL —Battle Creek view, Here, 8 pm. • Containa Mono-Ammonium "While the Boss Is in Europe LARKE BUICK Calendar of Special Events ★ Farm Shop STARTER FERTILIZER PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC 142 E. State Pbooa 5-3473 191 N. Michigan Ave. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Hastings, Michigan SALES O SERVICE 9/13 9/13 CLOTHING Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. SPECIAL WHEAT NOTICES 1962 COMET DEMO Save MS on this one. 1955 CADILLAC 62 Series; 4 Dr. Sedan, fully equipped, w/walls, tutone green, IMS JEEP smooth motor. With full top. Extra good condi­ tion. Wl 5-5552 9/13 HASTINGS BANNtR CLASSIFIED AD PA^E gago. the sum ot Ono thousand Eight Hundred Thirty-two and 84/100 (|1.632.34) Dollars. Notice Is Hereby Given. That aaid mortgage will b- foreclosed and the premises therein described sold pursuant io the power of sale in said mortgage contained, by the Sheriff of Harry. County Michigan, to the highest bidder for ease at the East door of the Court House la the City of Hastings. Michigan, on Mon­ day. the 10th day ef November, 1062, al 2 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Time, and that the lands described in said aforesaid are described aa follows, to- ' Lots number 103 and 103 ef Innovation Hubdivision. Township of Woodland. Harry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­ UNION BANK. Lake Odessa. Michigan Mortgagee By DouglssB. Welch. Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address: First becurlty Beak Bldg. Ionia. Michigan Dated: August 31. 1863, 11/14 ' �Card* Of Woodland Thanks torly house wart ef the village. * Mn. Lillie Jarvis at Dfmandalr was a Sunday dinner guest with CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Drs. Gwinn. Finnis, Logan and Phelps. Especial­ ly Dr. Gwinn and the nurses and aids at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care of me during my rix weeks at the hospital. Also, thank all who called on or about mo or sent cards or letters and flowers. Especially I thank Rev. Wenger of j South Woodland Church of the Brethren for his many calls. Mn. Earl E. (Myrtle) Wallace The Woodland UB. WMA. met Thursday with Mn. Harry Sand­ brook. There was a good attendance. patrons. A f Protest: Hoa. Pkllfp H. daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Carl Brodbeck was a Sunday din­ In the event that adequate fa­ ner guest with Dr. and Mrs. George cilities are not available at the William T. Wallace Memorial Li­ Born, Jr., of Delton were Monday brary. books can be obtained from supper guests with his parents. Mr the Michigan State Library. Bute and Mrs. Robert Born. * Mr. and Thursday dinner guests with the books wfU be checked out of our library foe a two week period. The Miss Doris Whitney of Carson City his daughter, Mrs Mildred Osborne, head librarian will handle all such were callers Sunday with the Rev. books and related material. and Mn. Fay C. Wing. * Mr. and Earl Stadel ot Gull lake. * Callens Mn. Gordon Chase and children of As a community service the li­ Nashville were Thursday visitors returned home from Use hospital with Mrs. Mn. Effie Lehman. were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher brary will order Individual books Gaylord Flory of New York City, j and Miss Susie Fisher. * Mm. Paulfor persons-so desiring them. These who was a visitor with his mother,line Galvin of Lansing and son, Members of the Board of William books will be given to Individuals Mra Bertha Flory, returned hc'ne I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Galvin and family T. Wallace Memorial Library last at the library discount price plus last Sunday. Eric, who had spent of Grand Ledge were Tuesday visithe Bummer vacation here, relumed 1 tors with Mrs. Bertha Flory. * Mrs week approved policies which are portage. to be followed In the operation of the institution which waa estab­ lished in 1918. The library, supported by the City and Hastings school district, is open all the year around. Dur­ ing the Summer, the library main­ ly serves the people of Hastings. In general, the policies taken from the handbook, follow: ' Objectives ( The William T. Wallace Library provides on equal terms, free serv­ ice to all Individuals and groups in the community, both children and adults. The Library recognises week, in Dated: J . Mttehetl. CARD OF THANKS It has been a heart-wanning ex­ perience all during my recent Ill­ ness to open the mall and find so many expressions of sympathy and good cheer from not only friends and neighbors but from well-wish­ ers outride our community. Until I am able to thank each giver per­ sonally, please accept my heartiest thanks for gifts, of flowers, fruit and all sorts of good things. To each and all may I express my deepest appreciation. OBDBB AFPOXMTXBO TIME Mrs, Mort (Irma) Nichols FOB HBABXMO CLAIMS. Suu of Mtehtaan. for ike CovBtv oi B CARD OF THANKS May we oiler our grateful ap­ preciation for al! kindness ex tend- BUte Books Announce Policies For W. R. Wallace Memorial Library OBDBB FOB PUBUOASIOB— nock and BlodgeU hospitals and since his return home; to Welcome Corners and Rogers community for their gifts; to relatives, friends and neighbors for help with outside and inside work, food, rides, fknvers, cards, calls and care of the little folks; and to everyone for their interest and concern. Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey, Philip and Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and family and you haven't everything lelllgent living, provides service to young people and seeks to direct and stimulate young readers by making available for them an ex­ pertly selected book collection and skilled individual and group guld- M*hla"C^ you'll need in your Luggage I In providing service to children the Library strives to guide the child toward » love of reading and an awareness of books as a means of satisfying his mental, emotional and activity Interests. Towards this end of aiding in the growth und development of the whole child, the How About The Hometown News ? enta and schools os children themselves. Staff Members Head Librarian. Mrs. H. J. Kigor; Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Russell Fowler; Library Assistant. Mrs Arlln Chambers, and Library Assis­ tant. Mrs. Harold Bolo. Library Board Members Mrs. Erik vonReta, Mrs. E. J. Storkan. James Coleman. Harvey Burgess. Tom Toffee, Richard Guenther, ex-official Supt. of schools, and Mayor Franklin Beck­ with. ex-offlclal. Noa-Rertdeni Fee A non-resident who docs not pay taxes in the city of Hastings, may have a Library card valid for one year upon payment of >150. vaa hy paNkaUea at r»a wall eaaaaculi S Philip H. Mluhrll, Jud*. It's easy to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing. To get the complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive The Hastings Banner at your college address. You take a whole lot of home with you when you have The Hastings Banner sent each week. Haatiafa, Mkhlfan Business Directory Rm. Pkww Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Offko Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Man” "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE STIWELLIIILIIIC SfinCt GENERAL CONTRACTOR IUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAMR ANO FAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Niom State Farm Imurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Wl 3-4311 THE SHERWOOD AGEWY When certain books are in de­ mand such as best sellers, seasonal OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. material, etc., arc marked, "'seven days” and may not be renewed. Other books ore loaned for two Estate, of Ralph weeks and may be renewed if no request is on file. Prw«ai. Honorable Philip H. Mlichcll. A charge of two cents will be >d(« of Probale. Notice It Hrrobv made for each library day that the book is overdue, including the day the book Is returned. Total fines never exceed the coat of the book borrowed. The fine must be paid before more books can be taken out. Cheeklng Out Books All books are checked out at the circulation desk. The book cards are to be signed by the borrower and if a student, it Is to be fol­ lowed by his or her grade. The date due Is stamped on card before placing in the file. A dated due date card is placed in tiie back Haatlnce, Michigan pocket of the book before Che bor­ rower takes the book. OBDBB TO AFPBAB. INSURANCE OHIce Wl 5.2901. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guida—Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. MUler Jewelers, 118 W. State fit. "A Square Deal Always.* Concrete Products building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 6-5052 or Wl GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the 6-2003. Phone Wl 5-2123. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 318 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176 LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. All types ot repair work handled. Call Ser­ Building, Contracting, Roofing vice Dept, Montgomery Ward. Hastings Wl 5-2954. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Repair and new work. Fixtures Expert workmanship. Gilmore and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone Wl vice. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone 5-5318. Wl 5-2700 after 6:00 pm. Has­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and tings. repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Bild . Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. repairing — 21 yean business Automobile & Machinery experience in Ha Hings Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phans Repair Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3565. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—Pint class work. Coll Wl 5-5086. Burkey Sales and Service. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE In our storp or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone Wl 6-3172. Michigan had the lowest traffic death rite among the Great Lakes states during the first half of 1983— 145 per 100.000 population Illinois ; was second with 14.6. while Ohio had 17 deaths. Wisconsin 179 and Indiana 21.7 per 100.000 population. sponribillty to develop adult ciU- YOU'LL SURELY LIKE THE Hirha SPEEDY RESULTS of classified advertising! It's the modem market place to sell things you no 10BDEB fublioation. longer need. And, they are as i of Mlehitaa. Proba ” easy to use as they are economl-1 ih» foamy <>f Barry, cal! Phone Wl 5-3482, for Ad-1nr«r’;Mfj F Not lea OF DISTINCTION an enjoyable vacation in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. * Mn. Roy Rowlader spent Tuesday In Lowell and Saranac. * Gary Leh­ man of Bellevue spent Friday with his grandmother, Mrs. Effie Leb- positive contribution toward the re­ moval of Ignorance, intolerance and Indifference CARD OF THANKS . 1062. at tea A.M. la Ordarcd. That n We wish to express our heartfelt Haatlnia, Mkklsaa thanks to all of our relatives, friends,—some that we never knew 9BDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM. we had,—and tiie many organiza­ Final ,*------- * tions who helped us when such deep Htali sorrow came upon us. Especially do we want to thank the Lakeview community, those living at Stoney Point, Coats Orove, Freeport, Nash­ 'plrmlxr S, 1063. I'aul B, Hlagal. Attorney I'raaenl, Honorable Philip H. Milehall. 103 W. Stale Hteorl ville and Woodland; Junior Con­ Haetlnr*. Mkkican servation club. Pennock hospital. Dr. Birk. Rev. Blakesley, Rev. and Mrs. Houseman, the Robert Walldorfls, the Sheriff Dept, and the City Police Dept. Elder and e heard al We will always remember, ap­ r S. 1063. preciate and cherish your thought­ fulness. many kindnesses and gen­ erosity in the form ot cards, flowers and donations. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner and Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner MEMORIAL MONUMENTS lallxaUon at Butterworth hospiI. Grand Raptda. C ALL GRADES WASHED gravel Bender Gravel office Mi S. Benton. 5-5412. Plant W. Slate Wl 5-2122. SAND and Oo. Home Phone WJ Rd. Phone COMPLETE PLUMBING and HeatRoyal Hayes, 438 Phone Wl 5-3133. W. K Clinton. COLLEGE YEAR "SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, moil or bring it to The Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. Since the William T. Wallace Memorial Library is both public and school library, we must ask that all teachers observe the rules and regulations which apply to the townspeople. Renewing the Book Al! books must be brought to the circulation desk to be renewed. _ Checking out Books for Others Individuals can check out books for friends or relatives if only this iriend or relative is 111 and cannot come in himself. The individual taking the books out of the library is responsible for these books. He will be asked to counter sign. Vertical File Pamphlets, clippings, pictures, and similar miscellaneous materials pertaining to special occupation, fields, and Interests ore kept in a flic shown as the vertical file or information file. This material is filed in the cabinet by subject. Reserving Books Due to the Increased enrollment and the problems that arise in re­ serving books the number of stu­ dents who are granted this privi­ lege should be kept to a minimum However, this privilege will be of­ fered to our adult patrons To reserve a book merely have the borrower fill out the card pro­ vided. When a reserve book is re­ turned and after it has been slipped the book Is then placed in the head librarian's office. Miscellanaoua Magailnes Popular magazines will not l>eOOMPIXn DEVnOPING sendee checked out for .students use. An adult patron who wishes to check Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. out a special magazine can do so Phon* Wl 5-3488. with permission from the head li­ brarian. , Filins , . Busineaa Services Offered Radio, Television Repairing The library belongs tft the Michi­ gan Film Circuit and rents ap­ proximately ten films monthly. HEARING AID SERVICE—EveryALL MAKES OP TV, Radios. Record These films ore mode available to thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money changen repaired. Central Radio the library patrons without charge back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. and TV Service. 220 N. Jefferson. as a community service. Our patrons are asked to reserve Phone Wl 5-3488. Phone Wl 5-9187 or Wl 5-59M. the particular film, or films they COLLEGE Subscription Coupon Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting To: Name. Address. City. State_ Subscription Rites to Any College in the U.S.A. 9 Months to June 15, 1963, Reg. $3.50 (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until November 1, 1962 This Offer Is Also Open to Men in Service Anywhere A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER �h« 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 13, 196? h«lp th, Alhl.tlc AtoocUUoa to w , production or Uw IMS DpItonltoB, I -Ltor th. blnchcr, u>d truck. Ijho Sljn.turc « r.cord|'alr . 0K* Delton School News , . There toil or • j.v. home nme Receive Cash Awarde _ । mage last rnaay evening, was । against Kellogg at 7 pm. on Thurs- , sponsored taff The Fair Lakes 4H met at the spimwrra by oy the me Deltonlan uciwmui aStan andits itsadvisor. advisor.Mr. Mr.Robert RobertHughes.I Hughes® home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osday, Sept. 20. ' land The Delton Kellogg school would 1 The Delton football Jeam and The dance was very successful, with j borne last Monday evening. Fifty r.n«t year’s 1 were nresent. present, and 8103 in nrlze prize like to thank all those who con­ | student body will honor the moth­ about too 100 shnwlnir showing iin up. Last tributed their time to improve the ,ers of the Vanity players at an graduated Seniors were guests of money won for exhibits at the bleacher section nt the football;! “Honor Mother" assembly at 1:45 the Annual staff. 1983 year books Barry County Fair was distributed field. It is “now reedy for the first! pm. on Friday. Sept. 14. The moth­ were first available at the dance, to the winners. home gome on Friday although fur-, ers will tour the locker room and and many signatures were obtained A 4H hayride was planned for INSURANCE thcr volunteer work is required be-1j training room, view the football there. Saturday. Sept. 22. to meet at the 208 i. State St. fore It is completed Anyone who,। equipment, be introduced to the nsThe first Fall Issue of the Scoop home ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon would like to help may call JohnI■ sembled student mbody, «p,. — v —become ac- is expected to be out on Friday. Chamberlin in Delton at 8 pm. Amold. or the superintendents or., quainiea quBlnUd wiro wIth roe the iiwiuau football ruicn rules Sept. 21. An offset press has been Refreshments of cider and dough­ principal's office. |I ancl . . and kxxsic basic formations, and and receive ordered, and It Is hoped that It nuts will be served after they re­ Accident & SkkitoM Advance tickets for Friday's game । ttn honorary pass to the Kentwood- will be delivered and in operation turn. Hocpltslizatian are now on sale for 35c to 7th thru I Delton football game. They will at- before the next issue of the school Joan Knoblock has been awarded Liability I2th grade students These will be,ten(j B dinner at 3:30 pm, as tiie a Junior Leadership Award for her 50c when sold at the gate. Sixth i BUesis of the school, with their sons, Today Basil Johnson is going to skill in assisting Iva Osborne with grade and under may purchase | ^t this first “Football Mother's" Mackinac Island to attend a super­ her Third Year CoOklng classes for tickets at the school or the gate for (dinner, tiie Delton football system intendent’s Conference. three years Joan is one of four in 10c and tickets for adults are 81. wui be explained, and. to some The regular meeting of the Del­ Barry county who received this Tills slight Increase in cost will measure, it is hoped that their award, and it will be -presented to ---------------------------------------------------- —— I minds will be relieved by under­ ton-Kellogg School Board, called to her at the annual Leaders' Banquet standing the care and thought that order by President Lloyd Lindsey, In Hastings on December 3. ! go into the preparation of a high was held Monday. Sept. 10. in the FREE HAIR CONSULTATION Board room. , school football team. Ericktoa. Erickson* Hair tr Scslp Coniultant. Bills in the amount of 84 J74.69' gw i. _J a wt I Schoo) enrollment at this time is were authorized for payment. This I UeltOH ArCa lYCWS 1,430. an Increase ot 49 over last LANSING on Mondiy. September 17 did not Include the bill for 8287.97 ‘year <or two'classrooms). Ironside Agency Frances Beaugrand has been ap­ I pointed editor of the School An- o — -.<n-.11.. .to- P—11-—.I —— torn-____ Specifically, the following bills were 1 nual. Plans are underway for the also authorized for paymint: 81.919.72 for the Craftsman Con­ tracting company and 8548.75 for Warren Sutherland. The latter two were* to be paid from the 1958 Building and Site Fund. Superintendent Basil Johnson read a letter from the Davennan company in regard to the unsatis­ factory work In some areas in the high school building. Action Is be­ ing taken In the matter and work should be completed in a satisfac­ tory manner. A decision was made to place 816.500 over into the Payroll Ac­ count for the Sept. 14 payroll and 815.000 additional when funds are available for the Sept. 28 payroll. In other business it was decided to transfer 81,760 from a Savings De­ posit Receipt to the Building 8t Site checking account. . Blds will be taken from various Insurance companies for Work­ man’s Compensation and Liability Insurance. Bids will be based on equal coverage and the lowest bld will be accepted. In another area, blds will be secured for purchase of woodworking equipment and dis­ cussion will follow when thia In­ formation is assembled. A contract for teaching was re­ signed by Mrs. Viola Johnson and a new contract signed by Mn. Frances Wlnegar. who will be teaching remedial reading. Professional organization dues will be paid by the Board for the superintendent, principals and guid­ ance director. MASSAGIC-smart, that’s how! Get smart, Willard Baker, high school prin­ cipal. and Lowell Hoffmeister. ele­ self-assured styling and built-in, all-day mentary principal, were present at the meeting to report on their pros­ comfort, in these shoes for men who are pective buildings. The NDEA. Title V program leaders among those who look right. Here, will again be authorized for the Delton-Kellogg school system. This today. Is the third year of participation for the school. The meeting adjourned at 11:59 pm. with a reminder that the next meeting will be scheduled for Oct. 8. at 7:30 pm. in the upper elemen­ tary building. The public is urged to attend the meetings. SOFT BLACK Main Office: 11111 S Western Ave . Chicago "»3. Illinois Member Chicago Association Commerce & Industry S Now at Hastings |Cut Rate Shoe Store OB 00 00 HOW ' CAN 04 M® BE 04 w QB 04 QB 04 MASSAGICl The Mar-or-Note met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burghstahier for a fried chicken potluck supper. There was a large turnout of between 25 and 30. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood led the worship and Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams were in charge of the pro­ gram. Games were played and news of summer activities was exchanged. * The Koupies Klub started in their Fall meetings, which will be on Thursday evenings, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert. Ten members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Texter led the worship, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica presented the program. Merle Baske showed slides of acUvitles taken by the Methodist church and the Koupies Klub. The Marina circle met at the home of Prances Norwood on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 5. Caroline Solomon Delton Lions Hear Conservation Officer The Delton Lions club met at the Community Hall Thursday evening. Conservation Officer Gene Brown showed films on the deer problem in Michigan, showing the evidence of an Improper balance betwren food and animals and the efforts of the Conservation Department to create a proper balance. The State Conservation Fire Marshal from Yankee Springs was there to give a. warning about building fires near swamps, especially at tills time of the yean. There will be a meeting of new campsites for the troop. The 8:30 am. one Sunday and 10:30 am. coming months’ activities were all officers of the Club tonight at the next, alternately. On-Bunday. planned, including a campout Sept. 8 pm. at the Community Hall. • Sept. 16, it wiU be at 10 am. * 14 and Oct. 5. and a Court of HonThe Q,E.S. is having a public chick­ 8L Ambrote, Delton en supper at the Masonic Temple In On Sunday. Sept. 18. there will Hickory Corners on Saturday. 8<*pt 29. The serving will start at 5:30 be a First Quarterly Conference al the Delton Methodist Church at and tickets must be purchased in Delton Seventh Day advance from any member. The The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners coal of the tickets is 8150 for adults Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor and 75c for children 12 and under. Wednesday. Sept. 19. at Kinsley Church school. 9:45 am. * Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Hall. The hostesses will be Mary Sabbath school, 11 am and Steven and Sharon of Battle Klbllnger. Neva Huaaong, Aggie Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison and Ethyl VanNocker. * Morford on Sunday. They were There will be an Adult Sunday there for dinner and spent the day. school class party at the Inter­ The first Michigan Highway DeThe Crooked Lake Sportsman Lakes Baptist Church at 7 pm. on Club will hold a rummage sale on Friday, Sept. 14. An election of of­ Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 17-18, ficers is planned and refredunenta the next year was abolished. will be served. ★ The Educational on the comer of Vine and Portage streets in Kalamazoo. Anyone hav­ department of the Delton Metho­ ing rummage can call the following dist Church will attend Christian numbers for pickup: 623-5617. 623­ Church School Workers classes at 2201, 623-2132. or 623-5525. The sale the Hastings First Methodist ELECTRONIC will .be held from 6:30 to 9 pm. on Church at 7:30 pm. every Tuesday Monday and from 8 am. to 3 pm. evening for six weeks, starting Sep­ tember 18. on Tuesday, and the proceeds wlU be used for the Lake Improvement Fund. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lam­ Dalton Methodist Church mers plan to spend the weekend in Think of whet Rev. George Miller, Pastor North Chicago visiting their daugh­ Bunday school. 10 am. ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, you miss when your Bunday services. 10 am, 11 am. and family. * About 10 were present at the Monday evening meeting of aot is broken Evening service. 8 pm. the Bernard Historical Society. It was reported that the cannister drive for membership was satisfac­ tory. The membership exceeds 100 now. but the Society needs many more members. Dr. Praus. Director of the Kalamazoo Library and Mu­ seum. was the speaker for the eve­ ning. and his topic was “Place of Bolling Water." an Indian name for Kalamazoo. It was a very interest- Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ♦ ' Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Don't let a faulty set rob you of TV-vlewing. A dim screen can dim pleasure. Call us. For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F your We repair hi-fi and CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 »WI J JW2 228 N. JeftortM at MM RANDSEN'C Iniurance Agency Ovpr Honklu-Mllk,', Pho.. 120 W. STATI ST. Wl 5-4174 Edith Schoolenburg conducted the worship. * The 10 am. service at the Delton Methodist Church has We Close at Noon on Saturdays GRAIN LEATHER REVERSE SEAM Delton Area News Just look at the exclusive Massagic features that actually keen you walking on air. Ana cast eye at the smart, new styling, men walk 16” 04 ^n «"■* Sharon Beebe Pul. ■<---- MA trill ■*•*• a•• n-M-. oirls, Girls, secor second through twelfth; grades. Interested in joining Blue Bird or Camp Pire groups, call Bet­ ty Thompson, phone 721-0871, or June Nichols, phone 623-2873, as soon as possible. Fourth graders, especially, should contact one of them so they can be part of the Plying Up ceremony at the end of the month, at which, time they will receive their scarves. Also, any fifth graders who were unable to partici­ pate in the ceremony last June are requested to call. Mrs. Thompson reports that Blue Bird leaders are desperately needed in the FlneFalr-Olrkey lake areas, and also the Pine-Gun lake areas. A leader is needed in Delton for a fifth grade Camp Fire group. The Camp Fire program has recently been revised so that those who would like to Join Camp Pirc may do so without earning previous rank, and may join their own age group. Also, the uniform has been modified to a simpler style. been dtacon tinned starting thia ing talk, and he discussed many Sunday. Sunday school will be at regional historical sites Kathleen Mudge, who has recent­ 10 *JE, and the Church service will ly moved beck to Delton, is starting evening at 8 pm. * On Saturday, a Resale Shop of clothing and other Sept. 15, the boys of the Delton used items in the house next to Methodist Church will play softball the telephone company. The store against the grll'i team. After the opened on Wednesday, Sept. 12. and game there will be a big bonfire and the hours are from 10 am. to 8 pm. wiener roast to which everyone is Wednesday through Saturday, ex­ cept on Friday when the store will invited. Bring your own food. be open from noon until 9 pm. * St. Marys Alter Society of the St. Ambrose Church will hold a ant leaders In Troop 50 held a rummage sale on Friday, Sept. 21, meeting at the Alan Beebe farm at St. Rose Church In Hastings last Saturday. They made arrows, from 4 to 9 pm. Tiie Winter ached- look a 4 mile hike, and found two or a try-on today in for . and you'll walk out in America’s most comfort­ able shoes. J6950B SUPER-FLEXIBLE COMF1 EX IN DARK BROWN CONSTRUCTION w 04 00 15 CLASSIC BLACK MOCCASIN OXFORD 04 By Mra. Alan Beebe MU Ky| Members of the S.W. District KjM [111 WB.C8. will meet at the Delton Methodist Church on Tuesday, Sept. mS1 18. There will be a coffee between 9-9:30 am., and registration at 9:30. The main purpose of this dav-lont meeting is to acquaint nil the Methodist churches with the m'sslonary effort of the year, and the missionary theme of the seminar Is “Oh. Send Us Forth." The program will be conducted by the District officers, and they will acquaint (he members with the work of the WS.CS, and as a Methodist unit of the World Federation of Women, what it is trying to do in the world. All interested women are invited Thirteen members of the Fair Lake Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason last Saturday evening. Officers elected are: Chairman. Evelyn Sntith; vice chairman. Lila Collison; secre­ tary-treasurer. Harold J. Smith; reporter. Sharon Beebe; minute­ man. Linden Collison: discussion leader. Carroll Newton, and assist­ ant discussion leader. Alan Beebe. The Farm Bureau topic which was discussed that evening was 'The Predicament of Low Net Farm In­ come." A recommendation was sent to the Farm Bureau that a survey be made of available bulletins on quick money crops und crops, such as trees, which could be used on land not tillable, and a list be com­ piled and sent to each member. Also, it was suggested that allot­ ments be limited by tiie bushels produced rather than by the acre­ age used. Thus, in a dry year, the farmer could market more of his crop than he can with an acreage allotment. After the interesting dis­ cussion period, tiie group adjourned to the Pedro tables. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and lee cream, and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison. THE WEYENBERG SHOE 14” THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF A GOOD-LOOKING LOAFER. NOW IN 04 W 04 00 04 QB THIS OUTSTANDING LINE 13” cut-mte QB 04 QB The Cub Scouts and members of their families enjoyed a potluck supper in the cafeteria on Tuesday. Aug. 28. Keith Slnkler, Cubmaster, gave out awards to the following boys: Michael VanDuesen. sliver arrow <Wolfl, Bear badge, and gold arrow (Bear); Ralph Van Duesen, silver arrow (Bean. Lions badge, gold and one silver arrow (Lion); Dennis VanDuesen II. Wolf badge find gold and one stiver arrow (Wolf); and Rusty Mott, gold arrow iLlom. Cubmaster and Mrs Art Stauffer of Hastings showed slides of a trip they and their family took last year to the Philmont Scouting Ranch in New Mexico. The next Pack Meeting will be held In the Community Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 25. A Committee and Den Mother’s meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Duesen on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 pm. Hear a Play-by-play Rebroadcast of all Hastings High Saxons Football Games Plus All Area Scores on Saturdays at 10:05 A.M Presented By Wayne's Shoe Store, Gardner's Pharmacy, Hastings Motor Sales and Montgomery-Ward on This Seaton We Will WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial Broadcast Feature Games of Both Michigan State University and University of Michigan Every Saturday Afternoon Throughout the Season I �| The Hastings Banner Old, New Constitutions Comparison and Appraisal— -.4 “ Thursday. September 13. Section Three—Foget 1 to 6 1962 ARE ANY IMPORTANT INGREDIENTS MISSIN1 FROM YOUR FAMILY'S Article VIII (1H2> VITAMINS? Chack and compare your family’s present vitamins against "Leadership and general supervision over all public education, including adult education and Instructional programs In state institutions, except os to Institutions of higher education granting baccalaureate degrees, is vested in a state board of education. It shall serve as the general planning and coordinating body for all public education, including higher education, and shall advise the legislature a* to the financial retirements In connection therewith.” This board, which shall consist of 8 members elected for 8-year term* on a staggered basis, will appoint the Superintendent of Public Instruction, whose tenure will be fixed by contract rather than by law. The Governor will be an ex officio member of the board, without vote. In the field of higher education all of the State's institutions are given constitutional status, namely, the University of Michigan. Michi­ gan Stale, Wayne State, Eastern Michigan. Michigan College of Science and Technology (mining college), Central Michigan, Northern Michi­ gan, Western Michigan, Perri* Institute, and Grand Valley College. Except for the first three, these have heretofore been statutory. There was considerable controversy over giving the others than the first three, constitutional status, but strangely those who argued against It missed completely the principal difference, namely, this greater financial inde­ pendence of the Legislature that constitutional status gives an insti­ tution. , Each is to have an 8-member board serving for 8-year term* and appointed by the Governor, except for the original 3 whose boards will continue to be elected. The appointment* are by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. • There 1* alio to be an 8-member board appointed by* the State Board of Education for public community and Junior college*. This board is to have no real power but 1* to be advisory to the State Board of Education. Instead of the present constitutional mandate that there shall be Institutions for the deaf, dumb, blind, feeble-minded and Insane, the new provision 1* In more general terms calling for the care, treatment, education or rehabilitation of the physically, mentally or otherwise seriously handicapped. The specific provision that there must be a library in each township is left out but there i* a general provision that the Legislature shall support public libraries and that penal fines shall continue to go to the libraries. The old provision that the proceeds from the school lands' shall go into the primary school fund, along with escheated funds. Is left out. Probably the Legislature will have to continue the primary school fund in so far a* It Involves the Interest on the fund* originally obtained from the sale of the school lands, but that is a very minor part of the present primary fund, which Is not to be continued under the new Constitution. It is expressly provided that the Institutions of higher learning must account to the Legislature for all income and expenditures. Here, again, the changes made are for the better. <S) SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Viiamln-Mlneral Product Sup«r Plenamins five you.twenty-one nutritional supplements—eleven vitamins plus ten minerels. Rexall guarantees satisfaction or your money back. Chock and compart Super Planamins against your present formula today. Use the handy folder pro vided at our store. I SUCARYL f 36 loblsfi 959 / Vi-Doylin Chewablo Liquid VITAMINS 4on-Caloric $weeteeiag Solution 69 Buy 100 ond Bottle $Q98 of 50 Rexoll ASPIRIN CpNTgg FREE With Purchose ♦ of $1.00 in £75 * * Rexall Merchandise TACOBg Service Every Day v Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eoit State Street List Organization Article XI (1MB) O The education article is largely rewritten, but the general provisions for primary and secondary schools, etc., are included. . Probably the greatest change is In the SUU Board of Education we quote the language of the first paragraph of section 3 as giving Including Sunday Phong Wl 5-2466 Phone 945-2405 WANT to BUY? TRY Hit WANT COLUMN 109 N. Chwreh Kfwanis Speaker — Robert Weber speakers at the Michigan District of KI wants International conven­ tion which 'will be held in the Motor City Sept. 16-18. Leo Barth, president of the Hastings plub. Harold C. Brandt and Rob­ ert Sherwood of the local club will be among those attending. Brandt will attend the Legion of Honor breakfast Tuesday and re­ ceive a 25-year ptn. Hal is the first member of the Hastings Kiwants club to be so honored. Barn Theatre Finale Extended Thru September 15 The popularity of the season's finale al the Augusta Barn Theatre, the comedy "Send Me No Flowers," ha* forced producer-director Jack Ragotzy to hold over the comedy hit matlcaily postpones the scheduled the Summer theatre for another “Send Me No Plowen" is now ■cheduied for seven additional per­ formances through Saturday. Sept. 15. The popular professional theatre on highway M-96 then will close its doors for the Summer. Veteran professional stars of the Barn's Equity resident company— CPAi Meet Thursday John Vamum, Betty Ebert and The members of the Western Loals Girard—head the cast of Chapter of The Michigan Associa­ "Bend Me No Flowers." Jack Ration of Certified Public Accountants will gather on Thnday, Sept. 20. eleven at the Grand Rapid* Country Club The Bam Theatre, founded In j for their first technical dinner 1946 by Ragotzy and his wife, ac­ meeting of the Fall season. The tress Betty Ebert, is Michigan's old­ guest speaker will be Charles A. est professional Equity Summer Anderson, director. Dale Carnegie stock theatre. It Is located on highCourses for Western Michigan and vice president, Davenport Institute who will speak on the subject of "Human Relations for the CPA.." GAYLORD CARR, Owner Mr*. Helen Teeter of Caledonia vu t recent visitor at the Burdett Cotaot home. St. Barry Farm '.Calendar... ’ Sept. 13 — Kiwanis 4H Leaders Team Work Will Put Him Over The Goal Line! YOU are a key member of the "team" (hi* family) that will help put your young "All-American" acroes the goal line in the game of life. What he’ll need to score big is a college education. The family’s part in all this starts NOW! Plan ^together, work together, save together to have the money for college ready, when he’s ready! The money you put into your child's college education is the best investment you can make! No other pays off so handsomely in terms of achievement ond financial suc­ cess. None mokes such o BIG difference in HIS favor. Let us help you set up a schedule of systematic savings that will add up to "what it takes" when the time comes. Speeding the growth of your funds is our new interest rate of SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! l.hrMt Fold on Saving) Account) ... It Fay) to Utillio Our iucollont FoclllHof for All of Your A MODERN 1 BANKING 4 SERVICE PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Bonking Neodtl DEPOSrn INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings , Of Barry District Of MEA for Year **-43 Widened ,At Kalamazoo Invite Veterans To Special VFW Meeting Tonight Shay's Heating Service 4H Leaders and Guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin for dinner on Sunday were her sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kiwanis Join for Walter I Gilligan, of Hopkins. Chicken Barbecue Barry county 4H leaders a nd members of the Hastings Kiwanis club are to have their annual chicken barbecue at 7 o'clock this Thursday evening at the 4H camp' at Algonquin lake. This will be a potluck event. • with the leaders. Junior leaders and I 4H Service club members asked to provide either a hot dish to pass, i pie. cake or a salad. Members of Kiwanis will pro-1 vide and barbecue the chicken and the rolls, coffee, milk and butter I arc being provided by the Extension office. All bring their own table Chicken Barbecue; 4H Camp. 7 pm. Sept. 18 — 4H Council Meeting. Court House. 8 p m. Sept. 18 — Barry County Hessiqn Fly Free date of wheat planting. Sept. 18 — Leader Training and general meeting. Home Economics Extension. "Land Use Planning in There will be swimming from 5 Our Community" Speaker. Dr. to 7 and after 9 Wolfanger, of MSU.. 1:30 pm.. Talented 4Her’s are to provide IOOF Hall. the entertainment and the 4H water Sept 20 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet ballet girls are to put on a show. | with the Homesteaders Extension Group. BRING IN THOSE Sept 24—Suggested week for or­ ganizing Winter 4H Clubs SCHOOL CLOTHES! Sept. 25— Livestock Outlook Meet­ ing. M. L. E. yards. Battle Creek. Clean Them Cheaper 7:15 pm. Sept. 26 — Kitchen Clinic, MSU, Sept. 27—Pall 4H Leaders Cloth­ ing Schoo). Sept. 27—Preliminary meeting for Crocheted tt Braided Rug Work­ shop. 1:30 p-m.. IOOP Hall. and Quicker. (Save up to 75%) • Little er no pressing Cleans and dries in Name Ken Radant • 20 minutes President of up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 Radio Company ■ At a recent meeting ot the stock­ holder* of the Barry Broadcasting company. Ken Radant. manager of WBCH. was elected president of the corporation. He succeeds Robert Greenhoe. In a separate meeting, the Mar­ shall Broadcasting company, appllcant for a new broadcasting sla। tion at Marshall, elected Les Haw­ , thome. president; Ken Radant and 'Orville Latchaw, vice presidents; I Art Behnke, treasurer, and Don P. Smith, secretary. Funeral Services For Mrs. Kidder A 12-mile section of modernized M-43 between 10th and Y2th streets I ° 1MUUV1 west of Kalamazoo was opened to XI 11 >■ 1 traffic recently, the State Highway | nCl(I OH 171011(13 V i Department reports. j J With the advent of the new: Thc highway has been widened ] Funeral services for Mrs. Gerschool year, members ofthe Barry [w0 t0 four hnM to handle trade Kitfcier. 61, 602 N. Michigan county district of the Michigan jncreas«i volumes of traffic ex-' avenue, who died unexpectedly al Education-association are planning pected to use M-43 as a route be- 1130 pm Thursday- tft Pennock activities with Jack C. Green of lween Kalamazoo and the US-131 ] hospital, were held at 2 p_m Mon112 Najjjjville a* president. I Freeway which is under construe- day at ... the Leonard Funeral . .......I home. 1UU.C. Darwin Hooker of 514 E. Madison I tion west o'f the city. | Burial was in the Freeport ceme! ten-. street is president-elect of the disfreeway U expected to trict: Mrs. Marie Smith. Wall lake openMi by jUIi. imj j Mrs. Kidder had been ill lor a road. Hastings. Is secretary, and week but had been hospitalized Mrs. Hilda Baas. Nashville, is j only two and one-half hours prior treasurer. Melvin Goebel of Cloverdale is She was bom on May 4. 1901. the delegate to the MEA represen­ in Campbell township. Ionia coun­ tative assembly with Mrs. Irene ty. the daughter of John and Sarah Hamp, Nashville; Anton Wingeier, . i Shaw> Karcher She spent her R2 Middleville, and Lyle Hulbert. early life in the Freeport commun­ R1 Hastings, as alternates. ity and on Sept, 6 1919. she mar­ Region 4 council delegates in- j ried Eugene A. S Kidder, who sur­ vives her. elude Melvin Goebel. Robert Casey. | Ail veterans of military service Hastings; Alan Beebe, Delton; Mrs. |! are invited by Comdr. Clyde Divine Following their marriage they Eava Kalnboch. Nashville. Russell I moved to Hastings. Osterhart. Middleville, and Mrs this Thursday at the Leo A. Miller, In addition to her husband. Mrs. Helen Gray, Brown rood. Lake VFW Post west of the City limits Kidder is survived by three sons. to hear a special report. The NEA representative assem- : Joseph W Mann, director of re­ dette. (Mike*. all of Hasting*; four bly delegate 13 Mrs. Maebelle Van- ■ habitation service for the VFW. daughters. Mrs. Yvonne (Bonnie* Weelden. R1 Middleville, with Mrs has announced■ ” - a representa­ and Mrs. Raymond <Doris* Swan. that Greta Pirster. Vermontville, as al- tive will be present to discuss vari- Hastings: Mrs Lyle (Arloa* New­ ■ous phases of service wbrk. such ton. R1 Hastings, and Mrs. Peter as compensation, pension and hos­ 'Irma* Patterer. of 43 Mosher. Bat­ Mrs. Irene Hamp is the delegate ------------------I tie Creek; a brother. Harry Karchto the department of classroom pitalization. Ve terans from Middleville. Free- er. 184 Bryant. Battle Creek, and teachers with Mrs. Marie Palmer, Nashville: Mlsa Jane Whitmore. port and Nashville as well as Has- j ft sister. Mrs. Roy (Rhoda* Bas­ I sett. R2 Nashville 221 W. South street, and Mrs. Barb­ tings are Invited to attend. This meeting. Comdr. Divine said, I ara Burkholder, 720 N. Broadway, is not limited to VFW members.1 • • os alternates. and wbmen are 'also invited who , Mr and Mrs. Russell Makley and Committee chairmen include: wish to know more about veteran* EHen Marie and Mr. and Mrs. ArDarwin Hooker, auditing program benefits. ; thur Bunker visited Mr. Bunker's " ” "“u u“'' planning and publicity committees; ■ mother. .Mn. Bert Bunker, of MaMrs. Greta Pinter, ethics: James A. iwn on Sunday. Miller. Hastings, legislation: Mrs. Minors in Possession Earledlne Carlisle. R1 Sheblyvllle. [ membership and professional ad- Or Liquor Fined vice; Robert Hughes. Delton, pro- _ . .. -. .. . Four Pour minor minor voune young men men caught In fesslonal problems: Mrs Anne Huibert. R1 Hastings; publicity: Rob­ the Yankee Springs area with liq­ uor were fined S30 plus 83.40 court ert Carlson. 633 W. Walnut, salary Committee: Mrs. Roaellen Siegel. 11 •'costs when they pleaded guilty be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Ironside drive, tenure: Gerald Page. I Cortrighl. The boys were Robert C 218 East State St. R3 Middleville. TEP8 committee, Clark. 19: David J. Beck. 20. and and Melvin Goebel, resolutions com­ Williamson and Homa Dwight O. Schoberg. 19. Lansing, mittee. and David L Holden. 20. East Lan­ sing | (Attendant on Dufy) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hsstings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at ..........$14,500.00 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, meat market .$7,100.00 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and a good buy at$17,500.00 5. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, wtility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway -------------------------------------------------------------------------$9,300.00 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, braezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment$20,000.00 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Lsrge kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Garage. This can be bought for $1,000 down. Full price$10,500 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 . FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage .....$9.000 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARP. Has tile bath with $5,000.00 . NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lot 300 x 100. full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at----------- ------------------ A. .$9,250.00 INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients In Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only ths finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. COLEMAN AGENCY 5 Stebbins Blrfg. PHONE Wl 5-5991 !. 5 ACRES—With modern home. 3 bedrooms. Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in ..$10,000.00 1908 to 1962 54 Years of Service Earl Coleman Service on All Moki ’ Jim Coleman Hostings Wl 5-3412 . GOOD HOME near Central school, has nyJQern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and balh down, two large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale ...$10,000 19. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Wa/d. This home is In good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living ' room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage---------------------- ---------------------'$9,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 C. O. Case. Sr. Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 -Wl 5-3928 �Fip 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ Services in the Churches Funeral Services For Mrs. Pitman Held on Monday Lake Odessa at Woodland. They Were evening By Mr». Dan Peterman Ttecher Road. Mr. and Mn. Paul Furlong and daughter. Jenifer, of Pontiac, spent Mrs. Myra Smith, the new re­ ceptionist at the rickcns Funeral Harold Ritter. Other Sunday dlnchape). Lake Odessa. is the wife I BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH l*EOPLE*S BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Pint and two children of Ionia, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jesse Powell. Paster Rev. Leonard Kouta, Pastor for and afternoon and evening lunch Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. R1 Nashville Phone 663-8477 10 a m. Sunday school. ke Odessa for 34 guests were Mr. and Mn. Richard Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. years and is __________ member_________ of the First and two children of Laming. Funeral services were heiu Mon­ I 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. ________________ ________ Methodist church,_______ active__worker in day for Mrs Ethel E. Pitman. 74, i 8 15 p in. Evening service 11 a tn. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 'civic and church activities and a ship and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ritter wife d the late Rev. A. J. thunan. I Wednesday. 7 prn. choir practice. 6:45 pin Young People s meeting. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages member of several clubs and or- of Sunfield. 1 C,U^‘ I « -- ---------7 30 pm. Evening service. 8 pin. Prayer meeting Saturday 7:45 pm. Evening service. Country ganlzaUona. Myra retired from the Mr. and Mn. Brandon Shade and Wednesday. 7:30 pin. prayer. Itake Odessa with intermentin (sundav school picnic at Charlton < lospclalres will present special mu- i Michigan Bell Telephone Company lakeside cemetery. Rev. Glenn Me*1|h „„ at n u.1U1 sic. ♦ in 1940 when the dial system waa Carty of Saranac officiated. dinner about 12:30 wilh ball game tVOODLAND E. U. B. Mid-Week Meetings and Monthh installed. She was employed by the She was bom In North Dakota to follow. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Women’s Missionary FeUow-b.p ^“wL August 22, 1888. the daughter of —--------Sunday worship. 10 am. held 2nd Tuesday of each month J.p* th^.rd Wllluun and Susan Rogers' Rich- ' HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 a m ,,, -* ^n, -»n P nm Mr-* Dorothy ftlddy. Dvj.'av f*ce. one nad for three and Washington. D. C. A day was also nL yea„worked for Mlchljwn ard&on. She married Rev. Pitman Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Rev Russell Houseman, pastor spent at the beach at Ocean City, on Nov. 6. 1M7. They moved lo M d u wk nravm1 at Ported before moving to Lake Wednesday service. 8 p in 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes luikc Odessa 13 years ago when lie prayer service. Wednes- qh™smith will be at the shops. alm liar to Atlantic City and nnd . M for all ages. accepted the pastorate of the Con­ various hours 9:45 un> Sunday school on the children’s groups meet. swimming tn the ocean enjoyed. At Boys’ Christian Service Brigade gregational church. He died Oct. I Chincoteague. where the movie of for all boys’ 12-18 years. neeaea. 21. 1960. i ueoday” evening. Sept. 4. the ’ 11 am. Church service. Message: WOODBURY UNITED i Thursday. 7 pm. leaders. Ken children, grandchildren and great Mrs. Pitman was a member of Cunningly Devised Fables." 2 BRETHREN CHURCH the people participating as well aa ; Priddy and Rev. Kouta. G Wayne Jordan. Pastor grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. John the famous Misty, the Phantom the Congregational Church. Wo­ Peter 1:16 This service is broad­ ■ Youth sponsors are Marvin and men’s Fellowship. Sunday school cast WBCH Morning worship, 9 45 a m ' Ruth Redmond. Every youth will ■ Rogers gathered at their farm home to honor them on their 58th wed­ teacher for many years and mem­ Sunday school. 10:45 am 1! am. Junior ehurclu For chil­ I enlnv enjoy them them. Planned nrt.ivftie® activities! ding anniversary A social evening ber of the Lake Odessa Rebekah ,dren 4 to 9 years of ace Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 Many special and interesting was followed by ice cream and cake. held when the wild ponies are lodge ‘ __ 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broadthing arc being promoted by the * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel were league Island to be auctioned off WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Surviving are a daughter, Mrs cast. Sunday school. Mrs. Ewllda DillenSunday dinner guests of their and those not sold are allowed to Raymond tMary’* Kolenda. " ' ” . of' ' 5 * pm. Choir rehearsal • beck. Supt. daughter. Judy, the Larry Rafflers swim back to the island as no . - —v G;30 pm. Ail Young Peoples' Grand Rapids, a son. -• Lt Richard G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor New this Fall: Tiie adult Bunday Pitman, of Jacksonville. Fla ; six meetings. means of transportation is avail­ Sunday school. 10 am. school department is offering two 7 30 p m Evening church service. grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs able as yet. Traveling across the Morning worship. 11 am. special courses of study. "How to CHURCH OF OOD ferry to Norfolk, a distance of 31 Grace Oilevick of Corcoran. Calif. Guest speaker. Rev Henry DeNciil Evening service. 7:45 pm. 429 South Jefferson Study tiie Bible" & "Effective Visi­ from South Dakota, who is a mtemile* and then on to South Carolina Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Rev Clarence Hause, Pastor tation." Courses begin Oct. 7th in ! sionary. supported by the Hastings । Where a Christian Experience where we saw the cotton carded and the Sunday school hour. Open House at Baptist church His work te starting M|LO BIBLE CHURCH seeded as well as grown, also baled. Boys' Brigade is now starling Makes you a Member. new Baptist churches .. R3 Delton, ... Michigan 10 am. Bunday school. again this Fall for boys 12-18 and Parsonage Attracts I Monday—7 pm. Colonist A: Ex­ other mill were made into oil. Rev James Lemmen. Pastor 11 am. Morning wonhip. Is designed to meet every- need of ' plprer Girls—7th through 12th Through the Blue Ridge Mta. and 10 am. Sunday school. Many Parishioners 7 pm. Evening worship. their youthful lives. The Brigade tiie Smokies across beautiful coun­ 11 am. Worship service. The Rev Milton Ten Have, pas- .grades. j includes recreation and scouting Tuesday —3:15 .pm Pilgrim Girls try to the horse farms in Kentucky 7:30 pm. Evening service. tor of the Hastings Methodist parHASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' and aims at the training of Chris­ and then a surprise visit at Louis­ ish. reported last Monday that he — 3rd through 6th grades, 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer meet ­ jail, irpvilltu ISO, .umiiuuj -............... „ ... . —, . CHURCH tian character. and his wife, the Rev Mary Ten6 30 pm-Sentinel Boys Clubville to see Mrs. Peterman's daugh­ hl, wMe. Rev. Marx 6:35 ? th—Sentinel Bnv ing. 102 E. Woodland Avenue The book of Revelation te being ter. Ann and husband at the tet­ Have, were very pleased with the !f) through 12 years. considered in the Sunday evening turnout at their open house Sun- | Wednesday — 7 pm. Prayer & ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and Wednesday night prayer serv'Lure ters parents home before returning to Indiana and then home, a dis­ day. They held an open house so Bible study. Rev Ft Joseph C Dunphy. Pastor Friends.” that members and friends might Thursday-6 pm Battalion Boys Rev Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant 11 am. Morning worship. "Pecu­ tance of about 3,500 miles or more. Twenty Junior High youth at­ inspect the improvements that have Club— 13 through 18 years. Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 tended Gull lake Bible Conference liar People Titus 2:14." .been ... _made in live ----------------30 pm Builder Boys patronage Friday-6 Chis this Summer and received real help ■ 7:^0 pm. Evangelistic service. Pour-lane divided highways are Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ end blessing. Several are now look­ "Remember Lots Wife Gen: 19." Bummer. Floral decorations were Club—7 through 9 years much safer than four-lane undi­ A nursery for every church senurdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before ing forward to baptism and church provided by Mrs Anna Johnson 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week Bible vided highways because vehicles Masses on weekdays. MYF girte who poured were the and prayer service. membership. coming from opposite directions are Dallv Masses. 7 nnd 8 am. Misses Cathie Harbin. Cathleer. ’The End of Your Search for a physically separated and head-on flhurlow and Marjorie Buck Larry CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ST. AMBROSE, DELTON FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Friendly Church” collisions are virtually eliminated. Larkin also assisted around the ’ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor SCIENTIST rooms. Morning worship. 11 am. 645 W. Green Street ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF Church school. 10 am. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Sunday Masses. 8:30 am. FREE METHOf)IST CHI'RCH "Substance.” 220 West Colfax street WO'»m s\d CHURCH OF THE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. East State Rovd Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday—Public talk. 3 pm DOWLING BRETHREN Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 pm. Sunday Mass 8:30 am. “A Friendly Welcome to >11” 8319 Coats arove Road Reading room open to the public Tuesday — Congregation Bible Sunday school. 9.45 am. Donald J Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 Study. 8:15 pxp. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN Nicholson, Supt. 10 am. Morning worship service Friday—Ministry school, 8 pm. IN CHRIST CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. It am. Sunday school. Senice meeting. 9 pm. | 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Doriene 8 peas, Paster Wednesday evening, prayer servRev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED _____ _____ I PRAIRIEVILLE 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Phone Wl 5-4360 BRETHREN CHURCH We welcome all to attend the METHODIST CHURCH 10: 30 am. Sunday school, Roy Welcome Corners M-66 Woodland services of a church, where t h c I Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor Worship, 9:15 am. Blough Supt. emphasis is upon simplicity of wor- i Morning worship. 9 45 a m. 6.30 pm Christian Endeavor. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Tcl-RO-5-3203 ship, and glorious victorious, every- I Sunday school. 10:45 am 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 10 am. Sunday school. day religion. I Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Rev Chalmer Miller, guest speaker. Worship, 10:30 am. 11 a.m. Worship service. Tuesday. Sept. 18. at 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. 8 pm. Evening service. the C. E will meet at the parson­ 8 pm. Wednesday prayer sendee. age for planning and social. Quimby Church Shepard and Alien from St Maryl Banfield & Vicinity Myers from Hastings were Freys. Mlsa Wilma Miller was a dinner Forest Miller and family of near Hastings Bunday. * Janet and Marge Lena and Mary Helen Arm­ strong spent Saturday and Sunday Counseling Class For Ministers Popular at MSV ben Crum and two children spent from Saturday until Monday in A Michigan State University I Boyne City visiting Mn. Ethel Boone, Mr and Mrs Clayton Boone and family called bn the two only five years ago, is already thu families The W8C8 met Wednes­ largest of its kind and must turn day at the church to plan for their away many applicants. Sept. 22nd smorgasbord. * Mr and The program was started at the request of Protestant. Catholic and parent* of an 8 pound 2‘4 ounce Jewish leaden and now has about baby boy, Eric Norman. born on 3 students studying for. the mas­ ter's degree and 30 more at the parents, Mr. and Mrs Emmett Bird doctoral level, have already made the acquaintEmphasis mentals of counseling paycholoThe local pedro club met at the gteta plus a few courses that deal home of Mrs. Elizabeth Scallion in Battle Creek Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Marvin and The curriculum, which included Kathryn accompanied Mr and Mrs Dale Leonard. Cheryl. All attended a 400-hour internship al a mental church in Bowne Center where hospital, prison or church mental their former pastor, Rollie and health center, was planned with Beulah Poe preach. The families the aid and approval of Protestant, enjoyed a picnic dinner afterwards. Catholic and Jewish leaders. * Harley Johnson spent from Tues­ Most of the candidate* for mas­ day until Saturday with Mr. and ter's degrees combine port-timf schooling with regular parish duties Glenn Miller spent the week with living within driving distance <n the Leo Frey family Saturday eve­ campus. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller Doctoral candidates are mostly called on the two families. * Mr. full-time students but one com­ and Mrs Julius Frey and Mr. and mutes weekly from his church in Wichita, Kan , 1.000 miles away. were Sunday evening callers at"the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey of Has Ear Surgery Friday Mr. and Mrs Lynn Law­ rence from Hickory Corners called Little Miss Dana Shtllenbaijgen underwent ear surgery Monday al Community hospital in B a 111 d Creek. Both she and her mommy] Audrey Shellenbarger, wish to thank friends and relatives for transportation and the many kina deeds of thoughtfulness. Luther Lenz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz from Hastings spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson in Detroit. * Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton spent Labor Day weekend at Brady lake near Morley. * Sam Buxton is spending some Contractors working on Michigan time with Mr. and Mrs. Harold highways during 1961 moved a rec­ Gray near Olivet. ★ Mrs. Gerald ord 120 million tons of earth. Welcome to BEVERWYK S Prayer and fast service at the church Wednesday. 11:45 am. lol WOODLAND IffETHODIST CHURCH z 1 pm. 7.30 . pm. Thursday—"HiRix±3QdL{. • Raw. Lawrence Lowell. j. Morning worship. 11 am. 7* Power." Olive Casse). class ileodar^ _ ______ __ -__ 'f Sunday school. 10 am. ' the "Jublteires." a gospel quartette. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. will be guests at a weekend revival. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY McCALl.UM UNITED BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH > IN CHRIST CHURCH Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor "The Church in the Wildwood." 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. Otte I^ike Road Saturday worship hour. 9 3tf am Doriene Speas. Pastor Missionary service, 10:30 a .rtf. 10 am. Sunday school. Jerry Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Johncock. 6upt. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 8 pm Evangelistic service, the Sunday Faith for Today TV pustor bringing a brief message. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer, praise and Bible study. 'Romans 2). TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH On Sunday. Sept. 23 the "Jubi-1 1118 Jordan Lance Street lalres" will be with us nt 10 am ' and 2:30 pm- Thia is a quartette ( Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 which sings liu.pirational .gospel. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor music. The public is corduiHy in- ' I Sunday school, 10 am. vited to all these services. i Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. 502 E Grand Street Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister WalMorff Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years At Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broodway & Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9 55-12 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Calling Program. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 p.m. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT Complete Fertilizer Service ALL ANALYSES 12-12-12 0-32-16 14-14-14 6-24-12 6-24-24 10-20-20 8-32-16 5-20-20 0-25-25 10-20-20 Others Bulk • Bagged • Ingredients (SPREADERS FOR LOAN) PLANT evVIr SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Odessa Woodland Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury I Bunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. fc 7 p.m. MYF Quimby. the Ilves of Christians rather than being heard from the pulpit.” GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Sluckmeyer, Pastor Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: Matthew 28:19. "Go Ye Unto All The World—The Mission on the Campus.” Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Joseph in Egypt.” Every Sunday— •■Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, Visit the New COLOR CENTER 221 West Mill Street, between Broadway & Church The Contractor and Subcontractors ora hoppy to have helped bring this fine new building to Hastings and Congratulate Russell Dingerton on his Grand Opening of this fine new store. -This is the Life," over WKZOTV. 0:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. am.; over WJIM-TV. 1:30 pm. "The Lutheran Hour," over WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. This week— Monday. 6:30 pm. Grace GuildLutheran Women's Missionary League meeting. Wednesday 7:30 pm.. Altar Guild. Clarence Van Werff GENERAL CONTRACTOR IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Village of Irving Corner Broadway and Center Sunday school. 10 a.m. Willard H. Curtis. Minister S S Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Sunday. Sept. 16. 1962. Morning Classes for every age group. worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN - vided. Sermon: "Church Work” Church school classes through METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Junior High. 9:30. Curriculum preview. Lansing. 3 to 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 5:15. Church school teachers meet Rev Gerald Hephner. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Monday 7 pm. Boy Scouts meet. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Spiritual Life committee Young People's service. 7 pm. meeting. Evangelical service, 8 p m. 7:30 pm. Stewardship committee meeting. HASTINGS GRACE Tuesday 12 noon Trustees meet at BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Bte the hotel. Wednesday 6:30 pm. Women's Odd Fellows Hall Association will have a potluck sup­ Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor per. Board meeting at 6 pm. Mr. Sunday school, 10 am. Robert Bantow, who te Involved tn Worship Hour. 11 a.m. The Bible, the whole Bible and work with children and youth in Kalamazoo will be the speaker. nothing but the Bible. Thursday, 7:30 pm. chained choir practice. •STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Rev. George Elliott. Minister Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Supt. for all ages. Children will be di­ 10 am. Sunday school. rected to their rooms. Koinonte 11 am. Preaching. class will meet In the old study. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. Banner and Good-wUl classes 8 pm. Preaching will meet in their own room. 7:45 pm. Wed . prayer meeting. proved." . BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7 pm. Senior High MYF officers Henry Van Til. Evangelist will meet In the lounge. 10 n.m. Morning service. Monday 7 p.m. Troop 73 will meet 11:15 am. Sunday school. 'There In the Scout room at the church. are classes for all). Tuesday 7:30 pm. Christian 7:30 pm. Evening service. workers school starts, to continue You will find a cordial welcome for six Tuesdays through Oct. 23. when you worship with us. Thursday 3:30 Children's choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. First quarterly confer­ ADVENTIST CHURCH ence in our church. Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Ham Worship Hour. 0 a m Holy Communion. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer service. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ mon. Classes for children. CARLTON CENTER St Anne’s Guild meets Monday METHOD!1'! CHURCH I Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Charles Schroeder, 606 West Green i Morning worship, 9 15 am. street. I Sunday school. 10:15 am. 1505 Colorado S.E. Phone Grand Rapids, Mich. GL 2-3921 Kaechele's EDGERTON GLASS SERVICE Plumbing and Heating 470 Capital S.W. 305 S. Church Hastings Phone Wl 5-5352 Barry County READY-MIX Battle Creek, Michigan Phone WO 2-5461 ARENS BROS EXCAVATING CORPORATION READY MIXED CONCRETE 2100 -W. State Rd. Filling & Bulldozing Route 2, Hastings Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2123 or Wl 5-2218 Phone Wl 5-2623 �terg tMm 11.40, after tevtag traded Ulf Schwartz Writes About His Life in Germany Oldenburg. Old. August 19, 1902 Dear Mom, Dad and Art: When you get this letter, you will probably think that I have al­ ready forgotten you. I hope you are not too mad at me for not having written for such a long time. And do not believe that am disloyal or unthankful. I wish you would know how often I think of you—honestly, this is not a false compliment or some Joke. There is a picture of all of you right beside my bed. re­ minding me of the great time I had in Hastings. I simply cannot avoid seeing you every single day. I only wish I had a more recent picture. Well, this time there are lots of things that I have to tell you about, and this Is going to be an awful long letter, at least ac­ cording to my standards. My only hope that you can spare a few min­ utes. . . and that it is not too bor­ ing. First of all. our basketball team won the German "Youth" Champ­ ionships. After having defeated three other state champa in a tournament held In Coblence on the Rhine River, we had made the finals. In a real squeezer, we hust­ led all the way to beat a Heidel- from Birmingham, who spent this summer In Germany aa an MCC exchange student, spent a week in Oldenburg. Remember the Purdys? We had fun. and fun. We went sailing, stayed at a friends cottage, took him to dances, even to movies. should have seen the riot after­ wards: just imagine me being on a German champion basketball team. Please, do not laugh too hard. Af­ ter all. I have improved a lot since leaving tiie States: I have even grown on inch. Even If our basket­ ball standards are not too high, we have a pretty good team. I honestly believe we could beat Hastings High by a considerable margin. Anyway, people were staging a big victory party after our return, the city-council is going to give a re­ ception for us. once again we made all the paper:t again as well as the radio—what a bunch of local heroes. I am really not used to that. But winning this coveted title and schedule that I had figured out for him. We both were sorry when he liad to leave. Then on July 12. a friend of mine who had been in Evart. Mich., for a year in I960 and I started for the British Isles. We had to carry three big, heavy bags as well as a tent. We already started complaining and swearing (only a tiny little bit* on our way to the city bus. Maybe we had over-estimated our capabilities. We took a train from Oldenburg via Cologne, Brussels, to Ostend, where we switched to a boat to cross the Channel. It was an awful trainride, I can tell you. We had chosen the night train to avoid the heavy traffic. . . but still all the seals were taken. We had to stand from 1 pm. to 11 am. since the cars were reserved for some Swedish group. We liad to sit on pur bags in aisle—very comfortable. Since one has to be 31 in Sweden to get any alcohol, these people had cases, bottles and cans ot beer —taking advantage of our German laws. I have never seen anybody so drunk in my life. Every ten min­ utes somebody passed us on his way to the bathroom, pale, smelling like a skunk. What a sickening and revolting sight! So much about the trip. We spent four days In Dover, saw the castle, not forgetting the White Cliffs of Dover. We also left part of our luggage at the train station. We met an American couple from Pennsylvania at the camp site, really nice people. Then we started hitchhiking. This was not too bad. and besides we got to know many people that way. practically all the Englishmen we met. This way we also found out about the similarity of the English and American lang­ uage, or should I better say the dif­ ference. At first, we had a hard time understanding them. Every­ body thought we were American servicemen spending our vacation In England or being stationed there. What a switch from a basketball champ to a soldier. Can you picture me in either one of these roles? about 500 miles, which Is awfully much in our small Germany, we had lots of fun. and we even got Into trouble. Since we had to make such a long trip to the final game we had to leave early. School let out at 13:00 a.m. that day, our bus left at 1 pm. The only trouble was. we had an assembly after school. Without asking three of us left and got caught. If we would have Just opened our mouths we would have got the permission to leave os oth­ ers did. But since we did not bother to do that we were summoned to our principal, getting a big talk about being Seniors, about being side reeort, probably oomparaMe to Atlantic.City. There we stayed at the YMCA. The only problem waa that we did not haw any good weather at all. Either It rained or it waa foggy. We did not even chilly. After four days we went to Windsor where we camped thirty feet from the River Tbernse below the Royal Castle. There we finally caught some sunshine aa well as sunburns. My back almost looked os If I cannot be careful enough. We saw the castle, took a trip down the river, did some hiking. . . we really enjoyed ourselves there. We spent the last week in London. One day I went to London Air­ port where I met Linda Pinnle. I had called her at Munich since I that there were even more volun- ।gtrla started crying, nobody ted exleering than we needed. The p«:tM wthln. Ilk. Hal It 7: . . . , Chorale arrived Aug. 7 in Bremen moving. The Chorale had to sing, after having toured Northern Ire­ land. England. Holland and after three encores before the crowd would let them go. Afterwards, all having spent a week in Berlin. We had not planned on any­ the Chorale members, Mr. McCoy, thing special during this week In the conductor, as well as the coun­ Oldenburg, so they would be able selors agreed that this was one ot to get some rest before going home the real highlights of their tour, and to give them a good idea of and that this was the best audience what German family life is like. they had had so far. So we were • We took them to school one day. pretty proud. During this week our home was Then we organized a trip for them as well as their German host broth­ International There was an Eng­ lish girl staying with us. Then ers and sisters. One thing we were afraid ot were there were two Chorale members— the Oldenburg audiences. They are one boy from Ypsilanti, one girl not supposed to be too good, on the contrary, usually they are rather cold. Besides that, we did not know If there would be a big audience. So we were kind ot nervous before the first concert. But then it turned out wonderfully. Our high school auditorium was completely sold out. people had to be turned down. Now it was upto the Chorale, and they did a tremendous Job. Remember-'how they sang at Hill Auditorium In Ann Arbor? I have never seen an audience going so wild in Oldenburg before. The crowd clapped for minutes after every single number. Somebody or­ ganized something like a cheering section, people started clapping in cause of our "unsuccessful skipping­ attempt." I thought I better not ask for a permission to leave. Bo we finally worked this out. Linda stopped on her way to Edinburgh for three hours at London, and this was where I met her. I heard about the latest gossip from Hastings, who had been married, we talked about college. I can tell you Uiree hours went by in an awful hurry. It was too bod she could not slay any longer. After having done a lot of sight­ seeing. Tower, Buckingham Palace, So the next concert, a sacred all the places you have seen too, concert, really drew the crowds we finally left England on Aug. the This church has probably never 27th with 80 highschool students had so many people before. All from Oldenburg. This time we had seats were taken, people were a reserved car, so we did not face standing in the aisles, others were any problems like the one we liad sitting on the altar steps. But this encountered on our way to the was even surpassed at their final British Isles. concert of the whole tour. The conRight after I was back in Olden­ burg I went to an island in the DO percent of the tickets had been North Bea six miles off the shore. sold before people started coming There I lived It up together with at seven to get the last hundred three classmates. We had sun, sun tickets. The auditorium was crowd­ and sun. This time I waa careful, ed. almost overflowing. People were so I had a wonderful tan when we standing in the hall, sitting on the left four days later (four must be staircases leading up to the audi­ my magic number*. During most of torium—it was an estimated crowd the day we lay In the dunes, taking of 1.000. The Chorale had a hard a swim once in a while. At night time to get to the stage since they we went to the dances that were marched In from the back. People formed aisles for them, clapping held Ln the small village. Then—having returned to Olden­ Uke mad. After the concert was over, all of burg—I had to concentrate on the Michigan Chorale. A few host fami­ the audience were still there, the lies that had signed up to take an host-brothers and sisters rushed American dropped out. So I had to forward and presented every choir find three new families four days member with a bunch of flowers. before the arrival of the group. I [This was a wonderful sight. Kids from Dover to London. We did not finally managed that. Together I from all sides of the auditorium stay In London though, but went to with a friend we had found homes started rushing forward. 70 of them, Bournemouth, a rather fancy sea­ for 78 people. I was very surprised 1 they kept coming and coming, the rawing since he was right. Well, this is the way it goes. We express­ ed our shame and regrets and re­ morse. so he forgave us. Which waa very nice. All this happened a week before summer vacation started. After we god out. I first worked at a print­ ers for eight days. Then I had enough money for my trip to Eng- Hastings Speedy Wash (Next te Ths Higfclsater) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis ^Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. 0 H. GREEN STAMPS from Royal Oak. She waa going THB HArrWGi BANNER—Paga t »>“> ehw menter Bn H* nv*r niir hzvne dtirtnn though. And I was awfully "orry Work Appreciated I wish I could have gone with received a five-year "Certificate of them. Well, this is It again. Thanks far ice board of Kent county with of­ the birthday card and the post­ ’ flees in the Waters building in card from Seattle. I am anxious to i Grand Rapids. hear about your trip. Say Hello to everybody from your i Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to I White Pish lake recently to visit Ulf I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias and . BANNER WANT ADS PAY •the Ca^l Newton family. You’ll need this... and Hastings Mutual Fire strikes. You call firemen from your local alarm box. They do a good job. But even under the best of conditions, there’s fire damage. That’s when you call your Hastings Mutual agent, be­ cause you’re protected by a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy the finest home insurance ever! HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, MICH. SEE YOUR LOCAL HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT/THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU I in Hastings See Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State St. • Robert W. Sherwood I The Sherwood Agency The Frandsen Agency Inc. Wl 5-4174 | 1 Notional Bonk Bldg. • Wl 5-3972 Beverwyk's COLOR CENTER Come In and Say Hello! FREE COFFEE & COOKIES FREE ^M^I/^free gifts CImam for the Men lul. Cigars Yardsticks for the Ladies LOOK Coffee v Cookies 5 Gallons Moore's one or two- 5. coat House Paint. 6. Genuine Crystal, 16 by 68 inch “On-A-Door Mirror. Enough Wall Paper for an aver­ age size room . . . chosen from 8. $5.00 worth of Art Supplies. 9. for All! MOORE'S Alkyd Latex a beautiful flat finish that FREE Balloons Paint Caps Paint Paddles Come In Today! Moore's Alkyd Dulamel With This Coupon FREE PLASTIC PAIL—2} qt. size ^atin finish ^..SPARKLE Atop... LIFE 39c Retail Value with enamel durability Name Address tools quickly. Reg. M’o Reg­ Now $7.00 value, Pure Bristle Brush. $2.00 value more in Bristle Brushes. $2.00 value more in Brittle Brushes. $2.00 value more in Brittle Brushes. Craft Master Painting Kit. *5 8al. Qt. $1.79 GOOD QUALITY . . . AT MODERATE COST finish for wood siding, shingles or wary and metal. White Only SMOOTH BRUSHING • GOOD COVERAGE WEATHER RESISTANT Now ^3^ fl3’ alkyd latex plat • lovely Semi-Gloss Finish • Excellent for Plaster, Wood or Metal Qt. $1.29 Flow* on with ease with brush or roller. Fine, flat, washable finish. No odor and it dries in 30 minutes. Wash your tools out with water $37’ Dal. WINDOW SHADES Qt. $1.49 36" Opaque Room Darkening For wall* and woodwork, cupboards and other interior surfaces. can be Highly washable; brushed, rolled or sprayed. Reg. $6’5 Now $5^9 gal- QL,,M Reg. »4’5 Now Phone • Beautiful Decorator Colors 10?bOFF NOW PHOTO-MURALS Reg. *6»5 N.w»58’ Qt. $1.89 Beautiful Scenic Murals 8 Patterns to Chooae From HOSPITALITY WITH COLOR White - Green - Tan Now Reg. >7’5 Now*62’ Qt. $1.89 M29 ROLLER - PAN - COVER ALL ART SUPPLIES Ordered ALL UNFINISHED FURNITURE eoch satisfaction, enjoying an ever in- 70% NOW As4< /v OFF ah Stocked Patterns of Now 79£ 98' During Sale GUARANTEE Paints. Our reputation Is behind their quality. WALL PAPER in thia paint We guarantee all Benjamin Moore —RUSS DINGERSON N.w»295 �ThxHday, BeptrmBer 13, IMS rnUi> from the tasdW. We total ao MABttMOB BANWrt off the train in Hartings, father, mother, and Robert met me with a i paddles aboard. This time we had shiny new Model "F" Buick. And to remove the spark-plug to relieve when I say shiny, I mean shiny. It1 the compression,, and spin the en­ had more brass than a battle-ship. ■ gine with the crank, getting back to the landing barely In time to catch the train. All of this happened before there were any automobiles In Hastings, and Robert and I began to tease father to buy some kind of a self­ propelled buggy. He sold they would Fresh Out ot the Attic 000101000200230102020023020100530001000123480201000101010202000001010100010201000100 same principal as a man trying to lift himself with his boot-straps. That settled it for the time being. By H. D. Hurpea Fresh Out of the Attic presents । was not the case as you will eventthls week an article on early model [ ually see. automobiles written by Hubert D. I j Was always mechanically incltnCook, son of the late M. L. Cook nn(j my ambition was to become of Hastings. Hube and hl* brother., either a locomotive or steamboat Robert, were among the first auto- I engineer. This urge was so strong mobile enthusiasts of Barry county, that before I was 12 years old. I In the early days of the automobile, had a one horsepower steam engine driving was not the casual affair untl boiler that Herman Frost and it U today. When trouble developed myself built. He did most of the —as it usually did—you were on i work Of course, as he was the rnayour own—no service stations, no j chinest at the old Wool Boot Comgarages. no service calls. Also the I p-my. where father was the manhlgh-pressure. fabric tires were er- nRcr Just beyond our woodshed and ratlc things that might blow at any outdoor privy, stood our abandoned momenU-and wttina getting a new nne one in In ' chlcken cop which I converted place was an Involved process re­ into a factory, by equipping It with quiring "know-how" and plenty of a wood turning lathe, an emery muscle. wheel and an Ice cream freezer. Be­ Doubtless many of the senior sides one-two-three. Ice cream, the citizens of this county after rend­ principal out-put of this factory ing Mr. Cook’s article, will recall was rolling-pins nnd potato-mash­ incidents delightful and otherwise, ers. turned up from pieces of maple that were a part of the early days stove wood. I never sold any of tiie of motoring. Modem drivers. Itoo. I output, but presented them to relawill find some interesting reading lives and friends. I even gave a here and should have a considerable set to Maude, several years before degree of respect for this early we were married. This turned out breed of driver who helped to keep to be a grave mistake as she wielded these "cranky” (no pun intended!) them over my head till I married mechanical contrivances on the her. and has done so for nearly road until they became "of age." fifty years since then. Herewith is the article: To satisfy the marine engineer­ AUTOMOBILES I HAVE KNOWN ing urge. I built a slxteen-foot lap­ By Hubert D. Cook streak clinker boat, and bought a I am going to try to write some complete marine engine, propeller, of my experiences In the early day* shaft and stuffing box from a firm of the___________ automobile __ for __ the________ benefit In Detroit for a little over $18.00. _ ____ ot nf my mv Grandchildren, Orandehildren and nnd posslnruud- ‘ We had great times up at Thombly for my own children. They apple lake with this outfit. The might otherwise take it for granted_____________________ '* '* , round trip fare as " I recall it was that we have always had the con­ only fifteen cents, and we would veniences of fast travel over good : leave Hastings on the 6:15 train, run the boat a couple of times tected from the element* by wind­ {around the lake and catch the 9:19 shields. and windows of safety glass, । back to Hastings. We almost missed windshield wipers, car heaters nnd the train one night when we ran even power operated windows. Such out of gas about a quarter of a ..take advantage of our East Side Lumber Na Money Down... Eat y Budget Tormt Quick, Efficiont, One-Stop Service MODERN KITCHEN Let our modernizing cen­ ter design and install a modem,work saving kit­ chen for you. Free esti­ mates. No Money Down. ROOM ADDITION Increase the living space in your home by adding an extra room. Let us i‘ show you how easy it is. No Money Down. Modernize your home with the use of beauti­ ful wood paneling. We will be glad to give you a free estimate of cost. SLIDING DOORS Bring the outdoors into your home by the use of sliding patio doors. Our modernizing center will give free estimate. center show you how you can have a modern garage. No money down and easy budget terms. We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. main. LUMBER CO. ' AD ‘ 1 . PHONE Wl 23 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS to school at The Armour Institute in Chicago to study engineering. I lived across the street and got my meals at uncle Bert and aunt Stelle Kniskems During my second year there, uncle Bert, bought a second hand 1903 Cadillac car and that Is the beginning of my story. Since then I have driven over a million and a quarter miles in this 1903 Cadillac, a 1908 Buick, 1913 Chal­ mers, a 1914 Chevy furnished me by the company while I was stationed in Chicago during the First World War. a Ford Model-T touring car, Studebaker. Four Model-A Fords. Three Lincoln Zephyrs, and four­ teen Ford-VBs. 1903 CADILLAC: — Single cylin­ der engine about 10 or 12 Horse­ power make and break ignition (no spark plug!, car about 84 inch wheel-base, right hand drive, planetary transmission, two speeds forward and one reverse. Engine controlled by two small levers up through the front seat, one on each side of tiie driver. Car controlled by three foot pedals and one hand lever. In other words, to change engine speeds you had to let go of the steering wheel, but this was not dangerous as the car couldn’t go over fifteen or twenty miles per hour. The car hod no top or wind­ shield. no front doors, and one back door In the middle of the tonneau. This door would sometimes come unlatched, and as it was part of the back seat, the occupant would find himself facing backward with his feet dangling over the road. In stormy weather there was a tarpau­ lin that completely covered the car. Il had five holes through it, just big enough to put your head through if you took your hat off. The big job then was to get your hat bock on. as you wound up with your hat and your hands under the tarpaulin. The driver and four pass­ engers heads were exposed to the elements, but the rest of your body kept dry except for the water that trickled through the holes and down your neck. The headlights were kerosene lanterns, giving you a clear view down the road for twenty or thirty feet. But In spite of all this, it was one of the greatest thrills of my life to be allowed to take this car all by myself to go the few miles once a week to take my violin lessons, even though I liad some awful close calls with street cars, while crossing slxtythlrd street. I will recount just one of the many escapades we enjoyed with this old Cadillac: —One Sunday morning at about seven o'clock the two Knlskern boys, two of our friends and myself went for a little spin before breakfast. Everything was working so well that we Just kept on going, out through South Chicago. Whiting. Hammond, and then within sight of Crown Point, Indiana, It happened. Lewis was driving and turned out to pass a home and buggy. He should have stopped sooner, but he dldnt. until „we hit a stump that was neatly hidden in the ragweeds at the side of the road. He had great difficulty getting out of the weeds and back into the road again, and then we saw the reason. The front axle and steering rod were bent so the right wheel toed out at about a fortyfive degree angle. We spent over an hour limping into the village of Crown Point. In those days there were no gas stations or garages. You bought your gasoline from a grocery store for about nine cents a gallon, and your repairs had to be made In machine or blacksmith shops. We finally found a black­ smith shop, but being Sunday It was closed. Finally we located the owner, but he wouldn't work on Sunday. After listening some time to our tales of woe, he finally let us take the keys to his shop. We took the whole froat end of the car apart, heated up the bent ports and straightened them out as best we could. At length we got the ma­ chine bock together again, returned the keys, thanked the shop owner and were ready to hit the rood, it was after four o'clock by this time, and having had no breakfast or lunch, we were getting pretty hun­ gry. We also thought we should call the Kniskems so they wouldn't worry about us. In taking Inventory we found we had just thirty-five cents between the five of us. If we telephoned we couldn't eat. and if we ate we couldn't telephone, so we compromised by getting a candy bar apiece, leaving us ten cents for emergencies on the way home. Luckily we had no emergencies and we arrived there a little after dark. After that uncle Bert confined our sight-seeing trips to the city limits of Chicago. 1908 MODEL "F" BUICK: — In the summer of 1908. I had a chance to go to Europe with my Ann Arbor roommate, Alvord Towar and the two Knlskern boys. We were to work our way over and back, being nurse-maids to a bunch of cattle on a cattle boat. The Knlskern boy* found they could not make it. so after persuading father to let me have the money another year at Ann Arbor would cost ($320 00). Alvord and I decided against the cattle boat and bought tickets right through from Hastings to Liverpool, on five different boats from De­ troit on. Thia trip, which incident­ ally lasted three months and took us through eleven different countries and cost less than the 8320. and Is another story nnd was written up by me in the Banners of July. Au­ gust and September of 1908. The ’only thing this trip bed to do with YOU’LL SAVE HUNDREDS! DRASTICALLY REDUCED! MOH/im 3 MAKE ANY OFFER! •M/,’,. Wf. rtl. arkti IntMine UoH>-d«0*U»r.WLHw»n ffrtf i.i™. paH and local ta>«* «hw* opplkoblc, daefioorffoa efcorfae, fawn* end Ulla Im tallow to lubricate them. When you finally got the Job done, your funds, arms, and probably your face and clothes were covered with grease nnd dirt, nnd usually no washbowl or soap nnd water with­ in miles. All you could do was wipe them off in the grass, then with the greasy rag from the tool box. and finally with your handkerchief to get them clean enough so you could hang onto the steering wheel. 62 MERCURYS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Harting* Wl 5-2479 ‘ �Out of the Attic HaWInge wm that we (Continued from Page 4, this Sec.) wen didn't want him to Model In W1A. Ik * U draftsman In the Tool £ the engine. It looked was unique. tta winding making it evening* overtime I wotfid draw Personal Mention I did such county. On thia particular trip we between smashed the Buick and bought the Chalmers. cal departure from the to death, and I never did find out them both (not the horse to their home in Plainwell, nearly ten mites away and delivered them to their father. I offered to pay for the doctor and the buggy, but her father wouldn’t hear of It. He said It was his own fault for letting the girls drive the colt all alone. I didn't argue with him m, Like the Crown Point trip, and m usual I didn't have much money with me. When I got back to pick up Maude, the folks were all excited about an accident that had happened down the road from their place. They told me how a horse had become fright- Co. offered me a drafting job in HaatingD with an LncrtMe in pay couldn't believe there were Republicans in tbs county that would take such a great Interest Ln the affairs of Our County, State starting motor. tn MUR CiFTS IN IBS THRU DO AU YOUI FOOD SHOPPING AT **P AND; wm caused by big majority of the crowd watchkilled two girls that were in the buggy. I listened to all the gory details for a while and then told them what really happened. How­ ever, this little incident with the runaway horse Isn't the end of the cplMXlC. In taking Maude bock to Hos­ tings I had three punctures before we got to Middleville, used all the spare tubes and patciUng material, and drove into that town on the rim. Several people kindly called my attention to the fact timt one of my tires was missing, and oth­ ers suggested that I get a horse. . last suggestion and drove to the Middleville Livery born, and rented a team and buggy. I had to leave the car as security because I didn’t have money enough to pay the bill. At about this point, if the car had been my own. I would have gladly traded it for the livery rig. Going the twelve miles from Middleville to Hastings, we met a threshing engine and nearly had another speeches. They were evidently more - TURKEYS but I will bore you with only one. which I thought wm quite amusing. Clarinet in Troxels Band and somelua UUk US LAFW1L JVUD. UUfc entirely because of my musical ability, but because I could furnish transportation for four other peo­ ple besides myself. I wm happy to do it m I not only got paid for playinjj, but also for transporting the others, and at times made up to 430.00 a day for playing in the band day and in the dance orchestra night. For thia kind of money Ln Lboso days I was quite easily persuaded to be absent from my 41-28 a day Job at the factory. One lovely Autumn t>39 3 finally got home, boarded the team overnight In Maynard's livery barn, patched the tubes, borrowed enough money to pay both livery barns, fitting on the acetyline drove the team back to Middleville, fixed up the- tires and drove back home, and some people say that couldn't fix Jt eo I had motoring isn’tof fun. All of these experiences happened before other Buick Model-F from Ben Maude and I were married, but I believe this wm about the most expensive pleasure trip I ever took started for Freeport. We were al most an hour late for the wedding, but owing to the fact that the groom had forgotten to get his li­ cense and had gone to HMllngs after it, be didn't get there for nearly an hour after we did, so everything turned out OKay. Before abandoning the old Buick. STORAGE I might mention that father chang­ ed his in I nd about automobiles being Unpractical, and for a few months he drove the car about m much aa THIS WiIKi BONUS FIAID STAMP ITIMSIII OVEN READY, 4-8 LB. AVC Cranberry Sauce Leg-O-Lamb Ring Bologna Canned Picnics ..“? Chop Suey Meat FULLY TRIMMED ALL MEAT, SUPER RIGHT eto“e*t u. 69 c. 43 3 1.99 69‘ VEAL AND PORK HO LUUTI HO COOFOHS MO1SMTI EXTRA FLAID STAMPS AAAIVFl GREEN 200 Lawn Builder 'i£ *3.39 EXTRA FIAID STAMPS CREST 25 Tooth Paste 25 Peos& Carrots LX 39c EXTRA FIAID STAA4F5 JANI FAtXER PATE FILLED Coffee Coke 43c Pork Liver Meat Loaf Oyster Stew Smelt 39c 25‘ • 65 SLICED VEAL, PORK A BEEF CAP'N JOHNS 10-OZ. f AA I •W CANS FROZEN • 25 FRESH, CLEANED LB. 69c EXTRA FIAID STAMF5 urday after he had finished WMh- We Move Anything ... Anywhere Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. U.S. VAN LINES y.............................i WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TPUCKING LOCALX.LOHG DISTANCE garage. He got his foot on the wrong pedal, and Instead of back­ ing upr the car leaped forward into shut off the engine, got out, and never tried to drive a car again. He said If he didn’t know any more than to go forward when be warded to back up he didn't have any busi­ ness driving on a public highway- Pascal Celery Grass Seed 5 ■.« ’1 -49 us- oxford them Rood Judgement, there would highways. It wm confusing to know when and how to operate three foot pedals, two push buttons, a brake lever and a hand clutch lever on the outside of the car. also a spark advance lever, throttle lever and a squeeze bulb horn. Spike Jones would have no trouble with It and neither would a real profi­ cient plpe-organtet. I wont go into owned since then any more than to DAY OK NITI Phone Wl 5-5164 FRESH, FRESH.CRISP, CRISP.SIZE SIZE3030 one or two exceptions, and that the last one cost just about 10 times A nutIAT ApplOS No' ’’ M,CH- A9 MACINTOSH NEW PACK »> JANE PARKER sinch EGG FEEDS 4 pounds of Calorized All-Mash Layer produces 2 SULTANA 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 4 as many eggs as 5 pounds of ordinary agg foods 16-OZ. CANS 39c 59c 89c Tomato Soup Crisco Shortening ANN PAGE q 8-OZ. CANS ^CAN 5S1'.3 Jn Master Mix Headquarters MASTER .MIX^ in Hastings is Keyko Margarine QUARTERS Sandwich Spread 2 <^s. 59c HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN PHONE Wl 5 5993 All" Detergent 10c OFF LABEL JU. I.OZ. FKG. ft. 39c 89c 8c. OFF LABEL 1-PT. 6-OZ. CAN $w I 10c 69c CHERRY OR ORANGE POPSICLES (2-6 PACKS) 12 49 65c Cheddar Cheese EHacthra thru Saturday, Se^L 15, 1961 Super ^arketsl Good Luck MARGARINE 2 LOAF THE GWAT ATLANTIC S PAOHC TEA COMFAMT, HC. 1-LB. CANS Lux Liquid DETERGENT CRACKED WHEAT, JANE PARKER "SPECIAL** A/l Pricer in Hws Ad A SURE WAT TO GREATER PROFITS SHEDD'S 33c 39c 19c EACH DAIRY VALUES! ’k? 39c dexo Shortening LB. CAN Dreoa VOLUME 2 NOW ON SAL£ DSha AlhfAe EARLY CALIFORNIA, Kipe UIIVBS COLOSSAL SIZE • 20% less feed to buy • 20% less feed to handle Coffee Cake VOLUME NO. I — ONLY 4»c WARWICK THIN MINTS - * My ** Spanish Bar Cake JA™"' $2.29 THE GOLDEN HOME S HIGH SCHOOL niEC r IE3 LREG. 55c) CASE OF 24 CANS BREMNER'S REGISTER TAPES PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT SAVE EVEN MORE Jumbo Pies Cling Peaches Fruit Cocktail WITH $39.95 IN CASH BAKERY BUYS! IONA CORN PKO. OF EACH CREAM STYLE ENCYCLOPEDIAS 5 95 “ BUSHEL |2.9« -20% LESS FEED WITH ^>WATCHES Pears 3 - 29 OYC BAG 1Oe L|EI RDAC 59c AMIRICA'S 01F1N0ABK F000 MIRCHAM SIMCA IAS9 S Coffee Sc OFF LABa . 73c Purkay MARG ARYNE 2 <£. 59c (AU. VAC SEAL. (TO. Canning Jan 12 2^ sI.45 �_ _ - —i—' ■xwv'ntna ranker i (today la IWaday) and land in, were on an air-conditioned ship. 1862 Tripoli on Wednesday. We do not [The trip through the Indian Ocean TBiaaay, ar> ______________ i yet gnow u « be in that port! waa every rough, aa it apparently —————— ‘ • long enough to be allowed to leave' always la during the monsoon IV • J R । the ahip. Because of the rough seas season. We came within ata miles of ____ ______ j,___ , 8. but 1/3V1U Its LOOK on Sunday. July we have not seen very much sea ,Bombay I| .... __1— .KI. aar<M nt , life. .. It was very calm this there I. U a series of VfrV very shallow Ufa T. ____ waa _____ varv ralm fht» morning mornlnj iK.r. sand-bars here, and we were pitch­ jtouMWseTlrnorthings* when ing so heavily that the Captain was afraid that we might nose down # e Y !• we en,er lhe Mediterranean. between swells and hit bottom, so Things are working out well with WIU1C Ml 111U1CI tbe We keep suzanne on a we went about and gradually head­ ed out to sea again for the next 15 (Tim an Uttan fr«a Dr. Daris k. j leash when on deck though the or 16 hours. The trouble was that Writes Experiences, Will Ip in Innin et*-;.’. little danger ot falling overboard. u Oaivmnv of Toons. it is mostly so she will not fall us FslkrttM hllowtMp.) ; ghlp roUs. Keeping the kids ^“ 51. I occupied No. 1—June 21. 1962 are not 1 done as Dear Folks: Um. » ThU l«ter will be mailed In Hol- Ume u --------- ot ?ou *** in a full time Job. so we getting as much readtog we had planned. But the ««u>« «ry QUeUy-U I. «mn« eery ’"““’I “ crew. Hell ot the craw lewree the »" tta «n>‘ WT worae “ we t*kes a very long lime to come “S' Jd’eiiye ’ they reel!? rail the eiup. our course on the 9th wi, tahini be toward tta center ot “J" SX? ! Y'nSl^oX We • MM BARR Doo Drop Inn On M-78 North of Battle Creek Now Open Under the Mohogement of the Owners of Muskegon's Famous —Open 7 Days a Week— FINEST FOODS and Your FAVORITE BEVERAGES concrete construction and tile floors. It has two bedrooms, a large liv­ ing room, dining room and porch. Also the “John” Is of the type we are used to. instead of Just a hole in the floor which is the typical Indian type Tiie house is larger BILL DING SAYS: PROTECT YOUR CAR! Keep repair bills down, trade-in value up by protecting your car in a garage or carport. See us this week for plans, materials, and financ­ ing “Build A Carage or Carport.” ■Reliable Contractors Recommended— Materials and labor to build a One-Car Carage for as little as *12.89 they say that Americans are a ma­ shop very similarly to them. They terialistic society. We pared our stuff down to the bone to come here, but we are still having a hard managed without their help and guidance. Unfortunately, our best time to find storage space for it. friend has left for the University of In getting settled and showing us Illinois. However her husband and where to get the things we need? children have stayed behind and Purgesson College has been especi­ ally helpful. She Is the one who lo­ cated the house for us. Unfortun­ ately. she will be leaving for the United States In a couple of days, as she Is going to the University of Illinois to take her PhD In math. We have a ----- for ourselves :kids. It is> water-buffalo la extremely high In butter ■ and tta waves were tend for their leave They go out to °Se w'l^g W<her vh* llfne Th<‘ sea for about eight months (two, h* unlli QftCr or- ; Captain was not too happy about ‘^ minx^ndta%ven,™'£e“o coming about once more, for the (hey eo home tor about tour! ™n« * wave, were already «, bU Uul months. It U interesting that alMarlon and Bob d r chancc of damaglng the Itaauh Ihu U a puuh UUP. 11 •» lc, the Ude “W bl ranine .bout However. never puts in at Holland. ... wc wcrc paralleling the storm een‘ ' ter. and it might be days before I guess Alice told you In the lost letter that we came aboard the ship No. 2—July 14. 1962 the sea would be any calmer. So he on the afternoon of June 13. How­ Dear Folks: 8»ve us about 10 minutes to get ever. because of a delay In load­ We have almost arrived in Bom- everything breakable In drawers ing on account of rainy weather, bay for the last few days. We or- j and get set. We got smacked by we did not leave New York until rived in the harbor on Monday, several large waves coming about. the evening of the 15th. The first July Oth. but are unable to get Into one of them setting us over to couple of days out were rather a dock. The monsoon rains which about a 40 degree angle. We did rough, but no one got seasick. It have been falling pretty steadily for not lose anything, although sultis now very calm and will probably the last two or three weeks have j cases and chairs were crashing all remain that way for the rest of the slowed up the unloading process j around the cabin. The ships galley there were were aooui about 23 25 snips ships mwaa ahead । moi lost about half u. of ukii their uumu china. We ip. and mere auum uau trip. We passed very dose to t h e, of us when we arrived. It will prob-1 got back to the sand-ban outside sores yesterday afternoon and' ably be another 10 days before our of Bombay at high tide this time --------- the evenlng, the tint first island island we we saw saw [ ship gets into a dock. We could go I and made it into the harbor—and was separated from the main group ashore by small boat if we really here we have been ever since. Since It looks like it will be some by over a 100 miles. We are due to wanted to. but It would be quite arrive at Gibraltar on Saturday trickjr to get the kids aboard for time before wc get a permanent there are fairly heavy waves even address. I would suggest you write in the harbor. Anyway, we ore tn us co The United States Educano hurry to get off as most of our tlonal Inundation In India. 12 IXPERT TIRE household stuff is in foollockers in Halley Road, New Delhi. India. the ship's hold. We feel, we are They will forward the mail to us. SERVICE better off on the ship than cooped Will dose for now as I want to get up tn a hotel room waiting for our sluff, especially since we cant get It on to the ship's agent for mail­ the kids out muth because of the ing.—Love, Alice, Dave, and kids. rains, also our ship's quarters arc air conditioned and they serve very Tire Shop David R. Cook good meals. U. S. ROYAL c/o Bagal Residence We have had an interesting trip. 1205 IB Shlrole Rood Distributor We were able to spend some time Poona 4. India ashore tn the three ports touched Best Buys on by this ship. We spent a half day Dear Folks: rw & Used Tires in the Tripoli area, almost a full We are now settled In PoonaMoMtcd FKU! day In Beirut and Lebanon, and a ona the address shown at right few hours In Port Said. In both the will reach us OK. I would suggest Tripoli (Libya) and Beirut stops using only alr-mall as boat-mall we rented cars, and had a chance takes from four to seven weeks. Hmm 945-9411 to see some of the countryside. In­ I will give you a rundown on cluding visits to Roman ruins. In what has happened since I last Port Said wc only had time to walk wrote. I think I told you that the about the town a bit. The trip frr ship arrived In Bombay harbor through the Sues Canal took about PARKING about the 8th of July, and that 16 hours, and then three days on shipping had been backed up by the the Red Sea. It is extremely hot heavy monsoon rains. We spent here and we were very glad that we an additional week aboard the ship because the waves were too rough to get off by small boat. Anyway about the 16th it calmed down enough so we could get off and get to a hotel room in Bombay. How­ ever, we had to wait an additional week before the boat docked and (Formerly The Embers! we could get our sea freight. On July 23rd we cleared customs with our belongings and took a late af­ ternoon train to Poona. We spent three days in a Poona hotel before moving into our house. The Ful­ bright Foundation had located ' a house for us in advance. This was extremely fortunate as housing In DOO DROP INN Poona Is very tight at the present We ore open at 5:00 eoch evening ond close ot 1:00 a.m. except Sunday and Holidays we open at 11:30 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. * Point* Woods, but la taking In what we could call adequate ator- eighth the rupees that we are. They Month Materials and Labor to build a danger from disease. We have all been sick off and.qn since our ar­ rival. This scenu to be pgr for the course In India. In. reading over the reports or farmer. Fulbright fel­ lows to India, ’lie find that most reported being sick the first few weeks, then as they build up their immunities, most are healthy dur­ ing the latter months of their stay Alice has had a mild flu the Jast along now. I have only been to the University once since arriving Seems that when I have been feel­ ing good. Alice has been under the weather, and someone has to look after the kids, fortunately, we have sweep, do dishes, and other odd Jobs We send our laundry out to a dhobi. The dhobi cleans the clothes by slapping them against a flat rock. It really gets things clean, but the life of any particular Item is not long. Anyway, we took mostly old things to India for Just this reason. Any wash and wear things we do ourselves. mountains a few miles to the west. Mostly it Is overcast which keeps it pleasantly cool. When the rains end in September, what they call Winter will come. "Winter” is also cool but sunny. The days will be warm but the nights will get down Thls will last until March. March. April and May is the so-called Summer, and It gets up In the 100a during the day and does not cool off much at night. Fortunately, we expect to be leaving about the first pleasant weather. Hope everyone at home is feeling good. Give our re­ gards to all. Love Dave. Alice and the kids. No. 4—New Delhi. Aug. 24. 1962 Received Aug. 29.1962. Dear Folks: you. It had been a long time since we had any news from home. Ths day after your letter arrived, wo heard from my folks and were glad to know that Yuki was quite wt home and content. (Yuki Is the dog they brought from Africa a few years ago and is spending this yeax with relatives In Maryland). Your trip north made us anxious to do Nashville' ” By Mr.. GUAyi Milltr World War I Vet Oarlinger honored the members with a-paper Personal Mention Avoid the Last Minute Rush GET «2S TO S5OO Wl 54424 noon visitors. Mrs. Albert McClelland spent from Wednesday until Saturday night, a week ago, at the home of eral of a former neighbor. Wil! Baas, at the Bible Church north of Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Gliding. Mrs. Leora Newton, Willis Struble and Mrs. Maud Troxel attended the home. By than I'm sure Michigan wedding on Sept. 1 of their niece. will have one of the best highway • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble were We are now In New Delhi for dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ orientation. At this moment Dave ence Gliding. la at a meeting attended by Nehru. Gordon Cronk arrived home from Memphis, Tenn, on Saturday, Sept. bralth held a meeting with the I, to attend the wedding of his "Pulbrighters.” W» came to New brother. Rogqr, to Judy Abendrolh. Delhi by air-conditioned 1st class The wedding was held Friday evetrain, which was Quite luxurious. We had a four bunk compartment— Church. Gordon left Saturday noon the only hitch being that we shared with his family for Memphis where it with some unknown male com- they will make their new home. Mn. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and dole out sleeping accommodations, Marilyn of Grand Ledge were Sat­ regardless of sex or relationship#. urday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Burdett Cotant. They some hilarious situations occurring, came to get acquainted with Mn. particularly when American males Hewitt's new nephew, Steven Brian, who waa born to the Phillip Oc­ have been traveling alone. New Delhi is very lovely—It Is a tants on Aug. 26. and is the first planned city, similar to Washington, grandson ot the Burdett Cotanta. Mn. Winston Merrick and Mrs. Ben Merrick were In Grand Rapids beastly hot and does not have the Friday to visit Mn. Ruby Merrick who is hospitalized at the Nursing beautiful hilly surroundings of Center at the Clark Memorial Home conditioned Hotel or we would have because of a broken hand sustained trouble with Suzanne and prickly in a fall. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Colvin enter­ heat. tained Mr. and Mn. Wm. Davis and We have decided to buy a car son. Johnny, ot Alma and Mr. and and that will be our first project on Mn. Alfred Loftus and family of returning to Poona. No transporta­ Freeport for dinner Sunday. Fourtion Is available for Dave's field year-old Bradley Colvin was recup­ work, but the foundation will ad­ erating from a tonsilectomy which vance us one months rupees and we he underwent on Friday. can convert U. 8. dollars to rupees Mn. Lottie Bork of Wisconsin Deils has been a house-guest of Mr. stay ) Curiously, our living will not and Mn. Clay Adams and on Sat­ be as expensive as we thought and urday the Adams are expecting we may have rupees to bum. their daughter. Gladys Willsey, to arrive from Bloomington, Calif., for vertable.) We hope to pay both a visit with them. passages in rupees We had heard of Fuibrlghtera who had to skimp daughter. Cheryl, of Middleville here—but do not understand this. were Bunday supper guests of the We are living among College Pro- David Barrys Gas Range DEALERS have their necks WAV OUT MAKING DEALS DURING THIS NEW 1962 GAS RANGES OFFER aa-.-. • • • IVvOvw Featured •More Carport for as little as *9.90 Month Close-Out Special Close-Out Specials We Have Two 6 ft. by 8 ft. Value! AUCTION A Large Variety of Used Furniture PATIO COVER at the EASY BUDGET TERMS! Warren s UP TO 60 Saturday, September 15 • 7 P.M. MONTHS TO PAY CLIFTON GIU.EJPII, AucHonaar lyKUHmtoaglfafiy (-| no money down Fat Kennedy, Cashier Harald VendeGleeoen, Clerk 1308 L State St.. Haetinft z Dies on Friday; Rites Here Monday Brumm reviewed the activities of the dub. Other charter members, PTAs Win hold a Joint carry-ln din­ unable to attend the meeting, in­ ner Thursday at 8:30 pm. honor­ dude Mrs. Stella Purehls, Mrs. Cora ruuct.i —----- —ing the teachers of the Nashville Mildred Ma- Petersen, 69, a former Rutland schools. * Mrs. A. E. Halverson wjll Kava Coolbaugh, township resident who died ftiday entertain the members of the* Es­ at the Veterans hospital at Tomah. Kathy and Suzanne play very ther Circle of the Methodist.church Wls.. were held at 2 pm. Monday well together. Right now ECathy la at her home at 1:30 pm. Friday, ut the Walldorf! Funeral home Sept. 14. * A dinner for the teach­ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, served re­ The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ ers and employees and their wives freshments which Included a beauti­ ful cake baked and decorated by ficiated and burial was in the Rut­ cause It Is so roomy and has lovely and husbands waa held Monday at Mrs. George Vogt land terraxa floors that are Just made 7 in the high school auditorium. IV The Nashville and Vermontville for hard play. Our servant (who Saturday evening was regular meet­ cleans the floors and washes the ing night for members of Maple Citizens committees are endeavor­ lot — ond■ Leaf Le*f grange. ■ Their annual Fall Fair ing to bring about another reorgan­ dishes) likes the girls a ti in. tt&W™ “ *~^t has been scheduled for Satspends a lot of time playing-- _ ization vote for consolidation of Rirvfn Riamgtlii disability rill play urd>ythem. We hope ECathy will He was born in Bartlett, Ill., on with the neighborhood children. cooked chicken supper will be fol­ these two school districts. The msrlowed by a program. ★ The E.U.B. Aug. 3, 1883. the eon of Joseph and Cloverleaf etas met in the church previous elections, but these two Karen (Hansen) Petersen. Will Morion be staying at the Thursday evening. groups feel that building individual He moved to Rutland township cottage awhile this Summer? Hope Mr. and Mrs. John Wixson of high schools in the two communi­ with his parents in 1927. Mary, Leslie and family are still en­ Vermontville have asked the village ties is not answering the crying joying their cottage. Mr. Petersen Is survived by a bro­ council to approve the transfer of needs of the school children for a ther, Peter Petersen. Barrington, Guess this will be al) for now. Be license of the Varney tavern to better education. The Vermontville sure and save us one of the them. The council has approved the school Is not on the accredited list IU, and four sisters, Mn. Dojlle Sundae and Mn. Arthur (Agnes) Wheeler "Family Trees.” change, subject to the police com­ this year and Nashville Is on only Terry, R3 Middleville, Mn. Mar­ Lota of love to all. mittee investigation. ★ Monday was on a' tentative basis. There is no garet Ness. Comstock, Minn- and Alice. Dave Kathy and the last registration day for Nash­ guarantee that If a high school 1* Mrs. Alice Snyder. Barrington. Hl. ville residents who wish to vote on built separately they will be ac­ Suzanne the sewage disposal plant which is credited for only a better curricu­ 1206 /IB Shlrole Road. Mn. Russell Belfield took her to come up far election on Oct 8. lum and better facilities could bring daughter-in-law. Mn. 8cott Cleve­ Poona 4. India. * The Good Cheer club will meet this about. The earliest another land. and baby to Tall ths esse, Fla, at their clubhouse Thursday, Sept. merger could be voted upon would where they will Join Scott who is be In December. 13, at 1 pm. * Mrs. Wade Carpen­ attending Florida State University. ter entertained the Grace Circle of Mn. Belfield will return the end of the Methodist WSC8 at her home BANNER WANT ADS PAT thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and last Wednesday afternoon. * Wal­ I.'nda Anne left oh Wednesday ter Clark, one of Maple Grove evening far a week's vacation In township's oldest residents, is a pa­ hew fork State. They plan to tient in Lakeview Osteopathic hos­ visit Mrs. Beck's uncle and aunt In pital. Battle Creek. * The first of a series of four Christian Leadership days In sighk-seelng. Training classes was held at the The Harvey Burge-ues returned a South Maple Grove Evangelical weekend ago from Crooked Lake United Brethren Church Monday near Sheridan where they spent evening. nine days at the Ross Belson cot­ The Nashville Garden chib met tage. Quests while they were there last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. were Mr. Burgess’ brother and wife. June Nesbet of Berryville for Char­ Don’t gat eaaght la the pre-eehool rush. Pion bow gan. who.spent five days with them, ter Member Day. Twenty-five mem­ to gat the thinga yea need. Shop all the atorea with the Ross Belsons, who were over­ bers and two guests were present. night guests, and Mr. and Mn. Charter members attending includ­ Orion Reed of Belding. ed Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. John Mr. and Mn. Howard Orsborn Martens. Mrs. Claud Jones, Mrs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillip Dahlhouser, Mrs. Frank Orsbom and family, and Mn. Pa­ Kellogg and Mn. Bam Smith. The tricia Nussdorfer end son. David, club was started back in 1935 and STOP IN OR CALL TODAY for dinner on Sunday. Sept- 2, to was sponsored by the Cloverleaf class of the EUB Church. Thirteen yean later they became an inde­ and Monday nights pendent organization. Mn. Sam with their grandparents, the How­ Smith, bock in 1947. wrote the Gar­ 112 S. JeffenM ard Orsboms. On Saturday eve­ den Club song which Is sung at the ning, Raymond Reynolds and son. Ricky, of Leach lake were callers. Mrs. Edwin Smith spent last week visiting friends and relatives In Dearborn. Detroit, and Toledo, O. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher and son, Keith, of Grand Rapids visited his mother, Mrs. Prank Mother, on Bunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mother, Phil and Carol Rhone Wl 5-51*4 Coma in —GAS RANGE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! Seo tbs amort controls FREI INSTALLATION Of AU GAS IANGU HAVING AGA. AfftOVAL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-09-20.pdf 0a2a677518a61269c017725118efd308 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Ar* Ym HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962 One Hundred and Seventh Year Regteterad Deadline is October 8 NUMBER 22 Only 16 Days Left To Register to Vote In General Election Registration Deadline Is Oct. 8; , • Political Parties Set Up Drives; Bentley Speaks in Hastings Tuesday NEW COLOR CENTER Hastings and Barry county residents visited Russell Dingerson's new Color Center al <21 E. Mil! street during the open house In the new structure held on Friday and SatJUDGE L. E. BARNETT HASTINGS' MORT NICHOLS Walking Man Does It Again At high noon on Labor Day the “Walking Man" steamed across the finish line at the southern approach to the Mighty Mac to complete the four and a half-mile walk over the bridge in a sizxling burst of speed Mortimer C. Nichols, of 438 E. Center street, has participated In the annual Labor Day walk for the past four years and this year, for the third consecutive time, broke his own record. Mr. Nlchcis. who will be 83 In December, was clocked His event is the Novice Walk which la officially timed for speed­ walking competition and Is spon­ sored by the International Walkers' Association. This is not to be confused with the general Recreational Walk which is non-competitive and which attracts the bulk of the 4.000 plus attendance. Theta were 112 entered in the Novice Walk and while the J official result* have not yet been released, eyewitness account* put Mr. Nichol* well forward in the field. Known hereabouts a* the Walk­ ing Man. Mr. Nichol* has become a familiar figure to those who are up and about in the dawn's early light. He follows a rigorous training schedule which includes a five to six mile walk, every morning, winter and summer. He has become some­ thing of a legendary character for report* have come in that Mr. Nichol* has been seen simultan­ eously walking pest the country club and entering the William T. Wallace Memorial Library. However. Mr. Nichols modestly disclaims any super-natural abilities and attributes these reports to hl< unusual speed and stamina. When asked whether he had any tip* for walker*, young or old. Mr. Nichol* commented with hi* usual brevity, “A good tail-wind helps.” Violent Winds, Torrential Rains Hit Here Thursday Severe Storm Damages Over 15 Cottages at Wall Lake; Electric Service Interrupted by Felled Trees Hast inp, Barry county and other Michigan areas were hit by a violent wind and a torrential rain storm Thursday afternoon, with the Wall lake area reported as receiving the heaviest damage. The Michigan Fisheries Research Station here reported that more than two inches—2.16—of rain fell in the relatively short period of time and the tornado-type winds felled trees and downed ------------------------------------------------------------ I electric wires cutting off service in I many areas. N. O. Stockmeyer To Campaign in Barry County Iriaal service in the Wall lake area wasn't completely restored Norman O. Stockmeyer. 55. of Wayne, the Republican candidate tar crews until late Friday night. The north side of Algonquin lake was also particularly hard hit and power was off for about seven hours in some sections. Consumers Power crews came here from Lansing to help the regu­ lar workmen restore service. Morri- restaurant at Nashville Monday noon a* the guest of the Barry County Republican committee with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett as the host and barteas. The public is invited. Stale Sen. Frwi Hilbert at Way­ without power until sometime Fri­ land. a candidate for re-election. is day afternoon. At Wall lake trees were twisted right off. There were from IS to 20 State Republican Central committee. cottages damaged. The most extensive damage was Stockmeyer will also campaign'll* done to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Middleville, where Tliomapple Super­ Ross Pierce, as 12 trees fell in their visor William A. Cridler. candidate for Immediate area, three striking their county clerk, will be his host. house and one hitting their 1958 At Delton Stockmeyer will be the Ford, demolishing it. Luckily the Pierces have a basement, which, al­ From Delton Stockmeyer will come ' though quite wet, was safe and unto Hastings and will make a record­ ing at WBCH. . . . THURSDAY STORM. Page 1) backward glances "Inis of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files However, the vote In Allegan and Van Buren counties gave Harold D. Tripp of Allegan the Republican nomination In the Eighth District by a margin of about 800 votes. 18 Yea^s Ago More than 3,000 people attended the Barry County O. O. P. Rally ' and Ox Roost at the Fair Ground here Saturday, with Rep. Clare E. | Hoffman a* keynote speaker. I I Seriousness of the tire situation The Civil Air Patrol. Group 5, here is indicated by.the fact that, composed of squadrons from Cold- 1although 125 applications were ap­ water. Marshall. Battle Creek and proved by the Ration Board Mon­ necessary, Hasting*, held a simulated Air 1day, as legitimate and Rescue mission Sunday with the the entire quota of tires for Sep­ Hastings Air pork as headquarters. 'tember had already been exhausted. Member* of the local group include Lewi* Cascadden. James Jensen. Maurice A. Lambie was elected Russell Bhellenbarger. Robert Kleof the Southwestern vom, Albert Parkhum, Donald ;treasurer Springer. Ralph Gwinn. aU of Has- •Michigan Bankers Association at a tings and Max Reynolds of Delton. 1meeting in Kalamazoo Thursday. Others from here who attended were: Harry O. Hayes. Orville In the primary election. Barry BACKWARD GLANCBB. county gave 81A percent of its vole to Kim Bigler for stale senator. Bar Association To Honor Hastings Lawyer Thursday south end of the 40 by SO-foot structure. Rutsell Dlngeroon has owned Beverwyk's since purchasing the business in 1950. Beverwyk’s had owned it for 17 year* before that. Dlngeroon invite* everyone EDITORIALS » Judee and and Mrs. Mrs. L. L. E. E Barnett Harriott will wt Judge Too bad the John Birch Society be guests of the State Bar Aaaociation at Lansing on Thursday. Sept. moved into the national political scene just when the word "conservative" Michigan State Bar is honoring all was beginning to becxxne respectable lawyer* who have practiced law continuously for more than 50 again. For years too many people in years. this country failed to distinguish any difference between conservatism and reaction. The reason for this is due 1912 after graduating from the in part to the highly vociferous Detroit College of Law. He practiced in Detroit until “pinko” liberals who were effective tn 1928, when he moved to Hastings. their use of smear tactics again.-.! any Atty. Barnett served as prosecut­ Individuals, groups or parties that ing attorney of Barry county for 2 yean, has been the friend of the expressed concern about the ever­ court for more than 10 years and mounting concentration of power in Associate Municipal Judge for more the Federal government or who ques­ than a decade. tioned the wisdom and soundness of spending programs that “billlondollared" us ever deeper into the red. Actually, it was the activity of such State Boat Control Committee Holds Hearing in Barry M C right wing counterpart of the ultra left wing "lunatic fringe" — fighting fire with fire, so to speak. is little difference between the "fire" of the ultra-leftists and that of the ultra-rightwingers. Both depend to a large extent on thought control, ac­ ceptance of discipline from the group or ceil leader and the use of hate and scare tactics. The announced objective* of the John Birch Society and the ultraleftist# are. of course, very different. The John Birchers are as violently opposed to socialism and communism as the ultra-leftists are to anything that suggests capitalism and free enterprise. groups that probably goaded many However. It is difficult to sec how people Into acceptance of an ultra Atty. General to Campaign Here With less than seven weeks remaining before the November 6 general election, leaders of both the Democratic and Republican parties in Michigan and Barry county are urging all citizens to make certain that they are registered to vote in this off-year election. The deadline for registering to vote is Oct. R, and Hastings electors can register at the City Hall and others in Barry county will register with their township clerks. absentee ballot is 2 pun. on Nov. 3. Candidates for both local and State offices are stepping up their campaigns and Tuesday night about 100 attended a potluck supper and meeting sponsored by the Hastings Republican Women's Federation ' which was arranged by Mrs. H. A. | Adroudle. president. | The main speaker at Tuesday's meeting, held at the Episcopal Par■ ish house, was Alvin Bentley of ’ I Owosso. . Republican nominee for , In his talk. Bentley, who served • for eight years In the United States | House of Representatives after be­ ing a career officer of the UB. Slate I Department, urged everyone to work I hard for a Republican victory so that Wednesday. Nov. 7, can be an 1 occasion for a OOP celebration rather than * day for wearing black. iueh aa Barry, which normally MISS JANICE DAVI8 Janice Davis Receives Award From Al Bentley year balloting if Michigan i* to Bentley said that the campaign has many issues, and one of them was the fact that Democratic bosses । Parents of ninth and tenth grade are afraid of losing power and will students at Hastings High school will slop at nothing to keep the people have the opportunity to follow their sons' and daughters' class schedule* Janice Jean Davis, daughter of from "throwing them out." He added that the Democrats are during the evening of Tuesday. Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis. R4 Has­ tings, received a scholarship certifi­ afraid of what the new Republican Before meeting with the teachers cate from Alvin M. Bentley, Owos­ team will discover when it takes so. at the Awards luncheon of the over the offices of State govern­ Ui the different class rooms, they will first attend a short briefing session Alvin M. Bentley Foundation Sat­ ment on Jan. 2. Bentley said that the "Labor­ at 7:30 pm. in the high school study urday, Sept. 15. in Kellogg Center on Michigan Slate University cam- Democrat gang has taken over the hall, where Donald R. Olli, principal, agendas of State government. Their will preside. power in our State has become as As parents follow the schedule, but Mtaa Davia, HHS 1962 valedic­ torian and a student at Western nearly absolute as is possible under in a shortened version of the typical Michigan University, is one of our free system of government—so school day. they win hear the In­ 72 Michigan students attending absolute, in fact, that we all have structors' explanation of course con­ college this year on ’a Bentley 'cause tor deep concern about the tent and purpose as well as being future of representative government afforded an opportunity to ask que*scholarship. •’ in Michigan if their grip is not The Foundation granted a total ।broken." of 62 scholarships ranging from, . 8375 to 8750 to 47 Michigan college. I and universities for the 1962 - 63, R-nment Members of the Future Teachers academic year. Some of the colleges Newton 0^7.1, Club will act as guides during the split the scholarships to bring the at Tuesday's meeting and intro­ total to 72. duced Edward Hutchinson of Dr. Louis W. Norris. Albion, presi­ Fennville. Republican nominee tor poster*. Miss Emily McElwain and dent of Albion college: Dr. Charles Gordon Cole are faculty advisors <4 L. Anspach. Mt. Pleasant, president in turn introduced Bentley as a these student clubs, respectively. emeritus of Central Michigan Uni­ A later open house will welcome versity. and former UB. Senator people of Michigan In the Naparents of the upper classmen. Prentiss M. Brown. St. Ignace. one­ lion's capital. Since wide parent Interest is anti* time chairman of the board of De­ Hutchinson also pointed out that cipated, the faculty will be present troit Edison company, spoke at the out-state counties must deliver a in two separate evenings, the one luncheon. The certificates were pre­ scheduled for next Tuesday, and sented by Mr. Bentley. . . DEADLINE OCT. 8, Pa*e 3.) one in October for parent* of Jun­ iors and seniors. THE CONSTITUTIONS This week The Banner con­ tinues to publish a comparison Atty. General Frank Kelley, the and appraisal of Michigan's old Democratic candidate for election to . and proposed new Constitutions that office tn November, is to be in Hastings Thursday, Sept. 27, to cam­ Hale Brake. The seventh install­ paign from 8 am. to 12 noon. Has- ; ment of this comparison by this tings Township Supervisor Jack, well-known statesman begins on O'Connor, chairman of the Barry. Page 1 of Section 3 of this issue Democratic committee, has announced.; of your Banner. The comparison Chairman O'Connor said he is to the second to bcFconducted by the meet Atty. General Kelley at The I readinc for all Michigan elecion. Committee since the new Boyer Banner. Plans Include having break fast in There were nearly 50 owners of lake property, boaters and fisher­ a downtown restaurant. men present at the three-hour ses­ sion which began about 10:30, and contrary to expectations, the meet­ ing was harmonious. After receiving written and vo­ cal suggestions regarding possible Barry county Republicans will rally rules in addition to those incorpor­ round Friday, Sept. 21. at the opening ated In the Michigan boating act. of the Republican headquarters on the Chairman Bradshaw said a lack of Chief of Police Richard Sunior first floor of the former City Bank money—and staff—made field sur­ has announced that a demonstra­ on the comer of E. State and 8. Jef­ veys dlfftailt to make and that it tion on the proper way to parallel ferson street*. may be some time before specific park would be held at 10:30 am. The ribbon cutting ceremony is recommendations may be made to Saturday on State street north of scheduled for 3 pm. and the Honor­ the supervisors. _ f the Court House. able Edward Hutchinson will operate Chairman Bradshaw said bls Chief Bunlor said officer* would the shears for this a-sslgnment. Sena­ be present and that students from tor Fred Hilbert. Rep. Carroll Newton the Hastings High driver training and Rep. Andrew Cobb will take part safety educational programs. It classes will give the demonstration. in the program and assisting will be was pointed out that if everyone The program has been planned the county committee members. because some motorists have indi­ Ctialmian Wilbur Uldrlks. Vice Chair­ Supt. of the Delton Schools Basil Michael Chase, son of Mr. and cated that they would like to learn man Mrs. Hershel Rochelle. Secretary for very much legislation. how to parallel park. Mrs. Rozcll Stanton. Treasurer John Johnson is president of the Inter­ Mrs. Earl C. Chase of 814 W Wal­ Chairman Bradshaw explained i Barnett, and President of the Barry Agency Council tills year and has nut. left Monday for Chicago to be­ that the re-registration of boats , County Republican Women's Club called the first meeting to convene gin his service duty with the UB at 8:30 am this Thursday at H.HB. Navy. He will be stationed at the will begin late In December with 1 Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. | Great Lakes Naval Training Cen­ owners of boats already registered ’ Local officials will also participate In room 185 receiving applications in the mail. The hostess and host for the session ter Michael took his physical and _ and there will be 10 lovely Romney The new registration will cost $3 are listed os Health Dept. Nursing mental tests at Detroit and was Secretary of Agriculture Orville girls from this county. for three years, and the current ---------------------------------------------------------Freeman will be in the Fourth Con- I uucata OuesU an art.. expeclcd Ilum from Allegan, Suitcrvlsor Loutv- Odrzywolska and second high man on the mental ex­ boat numbers will be reassigned gresslonal District. Monday. Sept 1' Wayland w.vi-na and nnH other surrounding unrroundlno area# areas I Central School Prbtclpal Ken Robbe. aminations which covered electron­ Boat owners will receive two decals 24. according to an announcement I -A11 RepUhllcans are requested to be > Tbe PutJlc 13 always invited and ics and nuclear physics. He is to which are to be placed on each side received today. Freeman will deliver I Dresfnt and th- neneral public is cor- I welcome to attend these meetings spend eight weeks at Great Lakes of the boat following the numbers an address at the Berrien Springs 1 invited to attend. which exist for the purpose of better- and then is to be sent to an ad­ to show the re-registration. bulldlns at apan-।; r ‘ ’ 1 Ing community needs or problems In vanced electronics school. Youth Fairgrounds building ____ There was apparent agreement proximately 4 pm. e • , that the current provision permit­ ting water skiing from an hour be­ I « U . o’,,,. 1 VFW. AUXILIARY TO MEET Tnn.,„.h................................ , i. k, . toln. I | Stephanie D. Fullmer. Rl Hickory > _ fore sunrise and an hour after sun­ Martin Corner. W8C8 to Meet Members of the Martin Comers ; comers, was among the 1.049 students I meeun$ of me Leo A. MillerVFWI M set was extremely liberal. Limiting 1 Members of the Northeastern PTA skiing to the period from sunrise to WSCS will meet at the Shirley < who completed degree requirements at i post and Auxiliary at the Post home will ..□ meet on Tuesday, Sept. 25. An sunset met with favor, while on Gillespie home Thursday. Sept. 20. j the end of Ute Summer session at the'west of Hastings. There is to be a I inte ' interesting program has been pre­ some lakes, such as Algonquin, the at 3 pm.. followed by supper at 5 ' University of Michigan. She received pancake and sausage penny supper pared, according to Mrs. Kingsley skiing period was recommended to pm. and official board meeting at 6. her bachelor of arts degree. starting at 6:30. Bennett, program chairman. The fol­ lowing excitange students will discuss Answering a question from Mrs. their experience* in the countries Robert Baldwin, Rutland town­ which they visited this summer: Mike ship clerk. Chairman Bradshaw Ritchie and Mike Allerdlng.Germany. Sue Fuller. Mexico; Keith Barber. land township water ordinance England. Their talks will be followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments will be served after the program. The question of drinking while Recommendations regarding spec­ ial regulations for lakes in Barry county may be submitted to the Board of Supervisors before the next boating season. Harold Brad­ shaw. chairman of the Michigan Boat Control Committee. said Wed­ nesday following the public hearing held at the Court House. The bearing, held at the request Parallel Parking Demonstration Here Saturday Republicans to Open Hastings Office Tomorrow Inter-Agency Council Michael Chase is Meets This Thursday Tops in Electronics Secretary Freeman At Berrien Springs Receives BA Degree operating a boat was discussed at length. It was pointed out that a person under the influence of liquor could not legally operate a boat. State Senator Fred Hilbert of Wayland, who helped guide the Boyer bill through the Senate, was present and explained that the State boat law attempted to do on the lakes what motor vehicle laws do on the highways—"Drive on the right side of the water.*' Senator Hilbert added that some things be thought should be (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BOAT CONTROL, Page X) Northeastern PTA I To Meet Tuesday Barry Juvenile Agent President Of State Group Garold Mahler. Barry county's Juveelected president of the Michigan As­ sociation of County Juvenile Officer* for Probate Judges Mahler served as vice president for treasurer of before that. the State association NEW STORE HOURS for Ku­ tins? Yarn & Knit Wear Shop. 340 E Grand. Open Monday thru Fri­ day from 5 pm. to 9 p.m. and Sat- Hastings Twp. Registaation Notice Notice is hereby given that Mon­ day, Oct. 8. 1982. is the last day for registering. Carrie McDonald, dep­ uty clerk, will be at her home to receive registrations on that date from 8 am. to 8 pm. Registrations will be received before that date at my home after 4:30 pm. or by the deputy at her home Martha Beadle. Twp. Clerk 10 4 Auction Sales Physician Moves To Home Here Dr. O. D»rM Hom of Middle, vlile, who is to be affiliated with Dr. Wilbur Birk, has rented the Robert H. Scott, Jr., home at 705 W. Bond, and is moving this week. The Hoags have three small chll- Parents of HHS 9th, 10th Graders To Visit School OUR FIRST WHITE WAY—This picture, taken in 1939, shows what prqbabiy was Hastings* first 20.0M lumen vapor latnpa which now Illuminate Barry county's largest “and newest" ihopping center. BRAVATA MARINE SALES — A Public Auction will be held al 4308 So. Division Ave.. Grand Rapids, to sell boats, motors, boating equip­ ment, etc. W. E Nagy ic Sons, Auc­ tioneers. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. 9/20 You Sleep Banner Want Ads work around the clock! They take your sales message into hundreds of homes for just pennies a word. Use Want :Ads to sell those in-Ihe-way Item*. The cost is low. Results are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481. ' The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Wl 5*8481 �S. SLICED BACON —-.69 »... n, VAN HOLTEN SAUERKRAUT TRY THESE DELICIOUS DESSERT TREATS! Fr^ jgl COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 29' ■>. 29' SAVE WITH THESE LOW. LOW PRICES ... PLUS VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS! 12 FLAVORS [ggihlELL-O 6 49' DOLE PINEAPPLES^ 1.00 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUKE SAVE 30c WITH BONUS COUPON No. 11 3<«1.00 25*59' With Bonus Coupon No. 11 Libbey Aqua Tempo JUICE GLASS-5 if CATSUP 8™ 1.00 7 * 1.00 CAMPBELL'S Ch. Noodle, Mushroom, Vegetable Beef, or Cream of Chicken Soup Z TALL f AA ff CANS I UU ■•WV SPAGHETTI Spartan 12 ox. Btl. ENJOY MORE FLAVOR e SPARTAN MICHIGAN POTATOES A Franco-American 151 ox. INSTANT I COFFEE GOODY GOODY PEAS - 8*1.00 CORNED BEEF HASH 3*1.00 ALUMINUM FOIL 3*B9c CAKE MIXES 3* 89 c SHURFINE FLOUR 25u.s1.79 FRESH nGOOD COOKIES “3 *1.00 FOR FINEST SALADS EVERYONE'S FAVORITE STAR-KIST CAMPBELL'S CHUNK TUNA ■ TOMATO I SOUP I is 59‘ I 3REfi- qo< II s 10* CANS Spartan Reg. or Drip DIXIE BELLE CAMPBELL'S 16 ox. COFFEE 2 S1.15 SALTINES 49* Pork & Beans 8h,$1. Shurfine Grape Jelly10 “• 27c Shurfine Fruit Cocktail303 2/55c Shurfine Tomato Juice46“- 31c Chicken of the Sea Tuna-s'«. 45c Spartan Pork & Beans No. sc.. 3$1 Shurfine Early Harvest Peas __303 2/41c Shurfine Elbow Macaroni 1 n- 2/27c OVEN-FRESH RAISIN BREAD 2 49' Oven-Fresh BANANA LAYER CAKE -59c Northern Toilet Tissue W*11* 4’« 39e Northern Towels (Jumbo) Color. 3]e Snack CrackersNobtaco Sodobk. 39e Hekman Pecan Sandies,0« 49c Shurfine Applesauce303 2/33c Waxtex Waxed Paper29c •A brand new world of knowledge • Every page in glorious color • 15 years in the making jme i . *-/ - 4 49 .______ BUY A BOOK-A-WEEK 33c Tide Powdered Detergent — Mr. Clean,_______________ ...»«• 69c Salvo --------------------------------- ___ 79c 2/37c Camay Toilet Soap-----------Zest Deodorant Bar------------ ...2/31c Birds Eye Peas —---------------- _10o«. 2/45c 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets — SPARTAN CORN ... SPARTAN WAXED PAPER... £ RECIPE PINK SALMON£ DRISCOLL STRAWBERRIES ... SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE.... PILLSBURY BISCUITSk°; PARKAY MARGARINE...... STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH .... 7" QUAKER OATS .... FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS . . . ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON "b- 49c 5 JI .00 6 JI .00 5 JI .00 Ea. 49' u. 39' �Cran«rf P Committee Has Organization Meet at Uldriks’ ■'* ' " S!1?; W'U kn°.',n “ . « home. SS.. “ Otis Harthy, who had surgery at Leila Post Hospital in Battle Creek Wednesday returned home Bunday. County Supl. of Schools. Harold ■ Members of the Barry County Re­ Stockwell attended a school meeting publican committee had their Aral at Mackinac Island last week. The Rolfe Buttings and Herbert organizational meeting at the home of W. R. Uldriks ui Johnstown Baums left by Jet Friday for Hawaii. They will return via Jet, this week township on Tuesday, sept 11. Hie honored guests of the eve- Friday. ping were Sen. Fred Hilbert, candl- I, Mrs. Dan Walldarff entertained ’ | Mrs. Erwlh Leckncr of Ann Arbor date for state Senator, and Rep. while she was hire visiting her Carroll Newton, candidate for thec, .i daughter and family, the Bill Mor­ House of Representatives, and their I ' ' gone. .Mrs. Freda Adams also enter wives. talned for Mrs. Leckner before the r I There wUI be a ^Kable family Wlntru- Monday to visit her sister, who has been 111. Chester Stowell attended an im­ portant meeting Tuesday night of the Kalamazoo Valley Natural Areas Council at the Kellogg Gull Lake Biological Station. They at­ tended as voting delegates. Douglas Stowell will return to Michigan State University for his Junior year. ' Mlsi Vesta Cramer has been visit­ ing Mrs. Merle Callihan In Lansing More About Thursday Storm More About Backu/’d Glances 05135288 Shay's Heating Service SAVE at GARDNER'S Bargain Center Department By blanking Charlotte 2 to 0 In the final game of a five-game series. Hastings Independents went ahead by a 3 to 2 margin, and claim the independent champion­ ship of the state. S & H Green Stamps Here Are Only a Few of the Many Cash Saving Items: ’1.09 DERMASSAGE (Save 4T)«X ’1.39 Foamy Gillette and Slim Razor ’1.95 DESERT FLOWER (!4 Price) .’1.00 100 UNICAPS (24 tree chewable)’3.11 LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 4*^, ’1.59 BRECK CREME RINSE $I 7Sv.Iu. ’1.39 4^21 RDNER1 - tyci 101 E. State 'll" '• ITWE HASTING* BANNA—Pag* « Thursday. Setrtrmber M. IMS I Belton Mon Ho. Historic Vehicle Penney's fit dance for Lynn on Oct. 13, which will also be his birthday. The Home Economics Committee A recipe for a good Grange was read followed by a song. “My Mo­ ther is an Apple Pie Baker." A skit "Slim Jane." was amply played by Joyce Welnbrecht and Mary Mar­ garet Ranguette. Mrs. Hale Carpenter read an article about milk then everyone joined in two contests: one on peel­ ing and the other on seasonings. The Community Service Com­ mittee was appointed for tile com­ ing year with Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer as chairman assisted by Mrs. Ken­ neth Stamm and Mrs. Clayton Val­ entine. Funeral Rites for Arthur Beeman To be Held Today ■pzn. Monday at St. Joseph hospital I Ann Arbor from complications which followed open heart surgery. !• -rob* neln at 10 n m this ThunU day at the Farley Funeral home In Battle Creek. | Rev Allan J. Weenlk Is to officiate and burial will be In the Hickory Comers cemetery. I Mr. Beeman had been 111 for eever»l‘ months and hadn't been able ' ...................... ‘" He was bom on April 3. 1918, in Thompsonville, the son of Herman and Letha (Haines) Beeman. He mar­ ried Beatrice Palmer on April 28, 1954. in Battle Creek. Mr. Beeman was employed as a machinist at the Grand Trunk rail­ road shop in Battle Creek for 11.years. -------------------------------------------------— He was a member of the Hickory Comers Masonic Lodge and the " J •* — Order of Eastern Star. He was also a mem­ ber of the Simmons-Willlams Ameri­ can Legion post at Hickory Corners. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a brother. LaVeme Beeman. Muskegon, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Engle, Battle Creek. More About Boat Control SPECIAL FIBER GLASS BUY! ELECTRIC BLANKET! 2-YR. REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE 399 Save and get all »he extras! Same fine circuit os our higher-priced blankets. 9 settings for all-night comfort! Rich rayon, nylon blend. Nylon binding. Machine wash.0 Peacock, beige, pink, red, green. Hurry! ‘ 72x84 double bed. dual control . . . 13.88 You save big. you get the same quality tailor­ ing os our higher priced fiber glass! Panels are pinch-pleated from 44“ fabric, with 3Vi“ headings. 2” bottom hems! Lovely buys in 1088 white, sand, or tan! Hurry! Special Buy! Fine Quality Super-Size Cotton Sheet Blanket Special! Carved Nylon Pile Scatter With Ever-Grip Back! Big as a sheet—use it for one. be extra cozy in winter! In summer it's a light blanket. Machine washable, lukewarm water. Terrific low price with lavish extras—graceful design, foam rubber back. Machine washable, lukewarm water. Continued from Page Om More AboutNOW NOXZEMA (Save 26‘) 1 ’“^ Calendar Full For Coming Weeks terial duties at W. K. Z.-O. Ln Kal­ amazoo on Monday. The Verland Ransoms visited their daughter In Bay City over the weekend. 1 home thl, weekend when Oen. and Cummin,, arrive puoucan candidate for treasurer. vamim.i u .... Howard Perris, candidate for regU^fL^^^rummin'^'hr'othrr tar of deed* and past supervisor of Rutland townshlo' Merl Camnbell ' their wives and their one slslu.uiiiuenc norn... ,'e for sheriff, and ter hHd her husband from Bay City William Cr idler, supervisor of arrlve'Bunday. The Btan Cummings attended the Callihan-Brooks wed­ expect to leave n next visit ding in Nashville on Sept. 8 and Thomapple. aim the former county " r*rl ,n "‘ “week ,~k (o wUU chairman of the Republican party their son and his wife, the Tom spent an evening at the fair in and who Is now candidate for Cummings al Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Charlotte. then they will visit Genera) and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ande Re county clerk. County'"" “‘H'Und lor . for Sunday dinner. Sept. 16. were Other guests we~ lurry- C~jr.t/ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis. Mr. and Board of Supervisors Chairman'r ■ 1 Isors Chtlrmsn'r 1 ...... — Mrs. Gene Fisher and daughters of Harold Stanton, Baltimore Town­ Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. ship Clerk Walter uoyu und tuiue Glen Wise. The Res visited Mr. and Bateman. Mrs. George Keller at Delton Sept County Republican Chabman Bill SI. Uldriks announced the following Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell and acting committee chairmen; the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent county vice chairman. Mrs. Her­ the weekend of Sept. 9 at the Clem­ Continued from Pago Ono schel Rochelle, will head arrange­ ens cabin north of Gladwin. ments and visiting candidates com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and mittee; secretary. Mrs. Rozel le til they can move back are staying Stanton, will head the committee al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Velma Bailey and Dennis In charge of absentee ballot and ert Louden. Oddly enough, with all Allerdlng spent Sunday with their voter regal: ation uiaex, luuusiea uy of the damage to their home, not aunt Mrs. Mary Smith of Lansing. Mrs. Jeannette Aten of Yankee one of their window - panes was Springs and Mrs. Ruth Stevens ol broken. Johnstown township. Co - finance chairman is Bob Lyons. They will renting the Woverton callage. be assisted by Mra. Ruth Lyons and Ernie Bateman. Anyone desiring to help the can­ came crashing through the roof didates financially In this cam­ and caved In the front room. Continued from Pago One paign may send their checks to The cottage owned by Mr. and John Barnett in care of Hastings Mrs. Sherman Pritchard is a rental City Bank. John is the county treas­ cottage and was empty when bit Bayles. Leon Tolhurst. Albert Carurer this year. veth and Robert Walton. by a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morgan had MIm Marilyn CortrlghL of Ann Hastings won the championship taken refuge in their basement dur­ Arbor spent last week with her ing the storm, and were there when of the Class A. Western Michigan parents, the Adclbert Cortrlghts. n tree hit their porch. Horseshoe League Saturday by in­ und the week before lar.t, the James Dr. Helen Kastcad lost her sum­ festing Fairview 15 to 10. Hastings Saylors (Emily Tortrlghl: of Bryan mer house, which was flattened by thus completed the season with Texas, were here. live trees, but the main house was [five wins and one loss. Charlie James of Hastings hod a ringer saved. Six trees were uprooted at the average of 58 to lead all of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newland, contestants. and four trees were down In the i yard of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin WineJames H. Sutton of this city BABY SITTER WANTED — Five days a week. Must have own Raymond Thayers and the Wall transportation Cal) Wl 5-5769. If Lake Grocery was ankle deep in County Fair in 1855 has attended evey one since except for the three no answer call Wl 5-9044. 9/20 Windows exploded in the homes yeors he served in the Union Army of Paul Trudgcon and Preston Lad during the Civil War. ley. and there was damage to a new chimney at the home of Mr. end The Miller Furniture Company Mrs. Chuck Kurtz. A tree also fell' has added a new ambulance to its on their uuragc. Mr and Mrs. Eli- equipment—The chassis Is a Big wood Eddy received water damage Six Studebaker with a 60 hj). to a newly-built section of their motor. * ' home from blown-off shingles, and 218 Eo>t State St. a tree came through into the kit­ The marriage of Earl Coleman. chen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. George ColeWilliamson and Home Ke.th Stowell. man of Hastings, and Miss Ruth Healing b Air Conditioning Several sailboats and other Lynes Mitchell of Charlevoix, was solemof boats'were tipped over and rafts nized at the home of the bride on • nd Accessories were blown away from their moor­ Tuesday of last weeek. Following Service on AU Makes ings. the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman FHONK Wl 5-5991 Sunday night the area was hit by will make their home In Detroit. another severe electrical storm, and more than a half inch of rain—.54 56 Years Ago —fell during the brief storm. Attendance at the high school this year has broken all records. To date. 280 are enrolled, an Increase of 40 over last year. All classes and assembly rooms are crowded. However, by asking local students to volunteer to do their studying st home.* teachers have been able to provide seating room for out-of­ town pupils. Grade attendance, too. has increased and even with the new rooms added to the ward schools, the seating capacity is not adequate. Every Day Low Prices Plus . । Name Residents Personal Mention lOn Hutchinton'. District Committee one-half one-half old old daughter daughter nf of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Lloyd Richter of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Charles Murphy I was hospitalised at Pennock for a and daughter. Sue, of Vermontville, cut and bruises after she ' was and his mother, Mra. Leonard Mur­! | Edward Hutchinson of Fennville. ’ bumped by a car Wednesday eve- phy. Osborne road, flew to Athens. S^^th^uS^" I A 1818 American Ala., to visit Mra. Glenn Murphy;! I LaPrance car by Timothy B Carlton Grangers, at the Septhas named six Barry county residents I —noel Rl rteltnn is now a reeisand children. on his official congressional committee En j „ L, , ™ “ rt813 13 meeting set up a busy schedule . nwQUBUM* cu.utrCTuu.uu -Historic Vehicle." The Dave Shaulls home at 301 E., for the coming weeks. State road has been sold to the This month Secretary of State It was announced that the Carl­ Donald Lawtons, formerly of Ver­ ton Center school reunion would The little girl, who had been montville. They have five youngmeet at the hull Sept. 16 and that staying with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin glcra Victor Eckardt. supervisor of Woodautomobile. | on Sept. 18 the Carlton Community Richter of 608 E. Bond, had been According to Hare, there are now Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters en-1 4H Club would also meet at the visiting Mr. and Mrs Fralne tertalned their cousins. Mr. and; neaHy 4 000 v,nU^ carryini hall. Glover who live next to the Arens. Mra Homer Sharp of Coshocton. I th«* special blue and void plates The Moose Lodge will use the hall Ohio, and Marshall Sharp of Bryan. brunun' NMhvlU'' Only vehicles which are 25 or more for a benefit dance for the Benner isnuiy on on Saturday. oaturaay, Sept. uept. 22. as. The woe . - Mr. —— - and ■«>■■«. Mrs.— L. — R. -— Beeler ———* of —• Ohio. uiuu, lust week. On „>■ Thursday .num*/ they • J ears old and owned solely as o family Orange w|li ^rve hath in the rDwk I Mlddicville-were gueats of the Wai- tpok their house-guests to CharMrs. Myra Henry returned 8un- collector s Item and for participa. room and in the kitchen. It Has Ur Culbefl^.on Sunday. 4} ' |0tte to visit relatives, and oh Frl- day from several days' visit with Hon in club activities, exhibitions relatives and friends Fostoria, parades, voted to donate the kitchen pro-' Mr. and Mrs. Danny Conley"of day to Grand Ledge. — u_ at d —. <_ tours, . i_ and similar uses' wore weekend guests , Her daughter. Miss Jane Borton, are eligible. They miy not be uti| Warsaw. Ind., were Mr. and Mra. CJaude JIaney The Annual Grange Booster of' his sister and family. Mr. and callers at the Ray Clemens on remained for an indefinite stay Hied for general transportation night will be observed 8ept.1T ** — ------— --------------------------------------------------------* * — *"* with her cousin. Mrs. James Howey. v Hare said. , Tuesday of last week! Mrs Paul Dean. starting with a potluck supper at T o'clock followed by a program giving some of the outstanding fea­ tures of Grange work. This will be an open meeting. Friends and any­ one Interested In Grange work are invited io come. Two Pomona meetings were/an­ nounced. The picnic will start at 12:30 pm. al the YMCA Lodge at Algonquin lake Sept. 30. First there will- be a potluck dinner followed by program. The Hill Billy Players ^HlVEHS^ from Cedar Springs will entertain Each family will please bring an -STORE HOURSItem for the silent auction, also We're Full of Surprises . . . We’re Sky-High in Selections . . . We're Putting wood for the fire place. Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The regular Pomona Orange On the Biggest Value Party in All Our Years in HASTINGS! Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. meeting will be held at Maple Leaf Orange. Wednesday. Oct. 3. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY It was reported that Lynn Barry was recovering nicely from his re- V Phono Wl 5-2134 Deadline Oct. 8 Continued from Page Ono big Republican vote if the GOP candidates are to be elected. Hutchinson also pointed out that it is the first election In 50 years in which Michigan has voted for a congressman-at-large. Newton Tuesday spoke against voting for the proposed amendment to Section 40. Article V. of the Dresenl Michigan Constitution author­ izing the Legislature to provide for general revision of the statutes. Newton declared that such a pro­ cedure would require legislators to consider a complete revision of the statutes at one time, a responsi­ bility which he doubted any legisla­ ture would relish. He added that, with the proposed Constitution to be voted on next Spring, the wis­ dom of changing the present docu­ ment at this time could be chal­ lenged. The wording of the proposed amendment Is: "The legislature incorporated into the law were not, as a matter of compromise. The general county recommenda­ tion that skiing be limited to the period from sunrise to sunset was regarded by Chairman Bradshaw ns •'very tolerant." However, some felt that on smaller lakes, the time should be more restricted. Hart Stamm was concerned with the launching and beaching of boats at the Middle lake public fishing site which is at the old 'swimming hole.” Conservation Of­ ficer Gene Brown said it should be a simple matter to provide protec­ tion for the children swlm"»'nt while still providing a launching place for fishermen. Licensing of boat operators was also discussed at length. Enforcement of the laws already on the books was. in the opinion the problems. Sheriff Merl Campbell said he hoped, with the additional State money which may be available, to have three marine deputies patroling Barry county lakes next season Sheriff Campbell said he was also planning boat safety assemblies in Barry county high schools to ex­ plain the laws and safety regula­ such time and in inch manner as tions. The Boating Committee will also supply films to .use In con­ It ihall determine.” The present provision of the junction with these assemblies A spokesman of the Gun Lake as­ existing constitution reads: "No general revision of the laws shall sociation explained how their wnhereafter be made. Whenever neces­ ter safety program has been oper­ sary. the legislature shall by law ated for the last three years. With Chairman Bradshaw was provide for a compilation of the laws In force, arranged without al­ । E. E. Tucker of Lansing and Charles ternation. under appropriate heads W. Latimer, Detroit, and Ferris Lu­ and titles. Such compilation shall cas. executive secretary 'of the be prepared under the direction of Michigan Sheriff's association. commissioners, appointed by the] governor, who may recommend to ^x>n Hlltorf of Massachusetts and the legislature the repeal of obso-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad of Head lete laws and shall examine the luke called on their cousins. Mr compilation and certify its correct­ and Mrs. Howard Orsbom on Wed­ ness. When so certified, the com­ nesday evening. The George Carpenters and the pilation shall be printed In such manner as shall be prescribed by John Mahlers spent the weekend al MulleM latoa. SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CHARGE IT! $ BIG SAVINGS! MEN'S LUXURIOUS COTTON FLANNEL WASH ’N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SHIRTS SLACK SCOOP! Plain or pleated front styles. Long-wearing Ac­ rilan* acrylic and rayon blend. Charcoal, brown, grey, olive. BIG SLACK SPECIAL! Combed cotton ginghom plaids, polished challis embroideries, surface in­ terest dobbies in solids, sleeves, regular collar. Soft, warm flannel in Btriking Autumn plaids! Sanforized.* machine washable! Belong in every boy's wardrobe. nay’s for faahion-favorod cotton corduroys. Love these for their trim waists, machine washability. In red. loden, camel, brown, blue, black. �Hastings United Community Drive J Kickoff Scheduled , t , EDITORIAL Funeral Rites for George Taggart S5’r5sr~~T I SwthB at Pennock \ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shurlow, R4 either of them ultra groups could ever Sept. 14, 9 lbs. 6W otel Mr. and Plans are being completed for Ronald Martin. A2 Hastings, taka over without resorting to a dic­ the 1962 Hastings United Com-, a€pt n o^s. tatorship Both are so extreme in their munity Fund campaign and voiun-1 ' ’ views that you would either have to teers are being selected and every­ thing set for the kickoff meeting lrB A „ „„ to be held at 9:30 am. on Tuesday.) Mr and Mrs. Patrick Kerajes. R2 classified as a weak-willed enemy Oct. 2. at the Leaaon Sharpe Mr-, Nashville. Sept. 11. 7Jbs, 15U ow.; of the nation. Extremists arc highly mortal Hall. Mr “nd Mra Ronald Enx. Woodintolerant of criticism. You are eillier «.“•£ i « With the long-range preeervstlon of campaign materials and to hear re- I ’“>• ^rv irilLston 1^ N^hvlUe our democratic inrtltutions in view, port* i slot. Vx 7 Ite 4 >"’ S ^KhTand ' how we go about accomplishing some­ thing in our nation becomes as im­ A baby Mlung jeryto will be proportant as what we accomplish. vlded lor women parUcIpwUns In The Republican party is to be com-1I Uie drive. Mrs. Cynthia ttobbe. 901 mended for taking a forthright standi W Green street, chwlrrnan ol the . 1' ICDiUCUlJm residential UIVKMUII. division, A.MO has aiUH/UlU.C'l announced against the John Birch Society and Mrs chairman Mrt RotixWnhhc Ls in assisted aiuKted as on riialrman acceptance of its support. Half-hearted by Mrs. Robert C Miller. measures would not iiave been enough. The names of the workers for The GOF. which comes nearer than ^e first and second Wards follow: any other party to adequately repreWARD WORKERS tenting the Conservative point of view) ^JLy cannot afford to accept the John 1}jc foIlowlng; Birch group as “fellow travelers. Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. Herbert Therefore, this fact had to be made > Moyer. Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs. erystal clear i1101 Hubbard. Mrs. Jock Sleeper, n.. Mrs Gordon Cove, Mrs Kingsley The John Birch Society has nteo- I Mrs william Quinlan, lutely no relaUonship to the causer- Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs Jack Echtlyative point of view. They are a group naw. Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs l»„ MM u, move u»o toitocl^Jl'e": kaUve organmitions and take over. Mrs. Harold Bolo. Mrs. Jerry Ho­ Bo far their success has been nil gan. Mrs. ~ Darrell Aldrich. — Mrs. ■ Conservatism should not be con-' John ,nhn Birman. Mrs U. G. Fitzger­ ald. Mra. Larry Gary. Mrs Richard with John Birch nor John Birch Dtihlhouser Mra. Bernard. Hook Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mrs Charles Burch point of alliance between the and Mrs. Harold Jones. SECOND WARD WORKERS Co-chairmen are Doris Cappon ' On Saturday afternoon. Mr and and Helen Keeler assisted by the (Mrs. Clarence Herrick of Palmetto, following: (Fla, and their son and family. Mr. Mra. Ed Bentz. Mrs Stuart Day. and Mrs. Henry Betz, of Kalamazoo Mrs. Mae Shultz. Mrs. Maynard visited Mr. and Mra. Russell Bird Culver. Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Mrs. Kenneth Laubaugh. Mrs. Tom OgBANNER WANT ADS PAY < ^rvVCM« Blough. Mrs. Lyndon Barry. Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Jr. Bump, Mra. Bernard Tobias. Mrs Lloyd Steeby, Mra. Carl Damson, Mrs. Gordon Cota. Mra. Earl Keeler, Mrs. Earl W. Curtis. Mra. Robert Hopkins. Mra. Ivan Snyder. Mra. Edward Fisher and Mra. Wayne I Morgan. Many agencies are financed by this one united campaign, includ­ ing tiw Youth Council. YMCA. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. Salvation Army, Barry County 4H. Associa­ tion for Retarded Children and the Children's Aid Society. Thirty-four State and National agencies are Included in the cam­ paign. One of these agencies is the Ar­ thritis and Rheumatism Foundation which has research and education •wrybody that wonii programs to learn more about the ■tore heot for Ihelr cool buy­ causes of arthritis and the devclopI ment of improved methods of treating dollar... H's Patsy Premi| ment. . | Arthritis and rheumatism is this Nation's number one crippier. TELL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigon Phone Wl 5-5993 Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Holcomb of Bellevue and Mra. James Craw­ ley had dinner at Schindlers In Kalamazoo Sunday, and in the af­ ternoon visited Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Johnson al Cassopolis b a™; Mn Momt Relgler. M Middleville, 3. , 15: Mr. u,d Mra. Kreeno De, Wlll HastUlss. Sept. H. 1 Ibe.. 7 . Mr. end Mra. Jay Kidder. Rl Nashville Sept. 17. 8 lbs. 10 ozs.; ... __ I ' w._ _____ ••______ Mr and Mrs. Vernon Harper, R2 Mr and Mrs Bruce Wilson, 1104 8. Jefferson, Sept. 18. 9 lbs.. 4 ozs. Nashville School Enrollment Down Personal Mention Elsie Allerdtng was a Sunday L _ dlnner of Loretta Cuyler and 1 0 DC OD daturaav Krlna Jofinnn of Gun lake road. < The Senior Cl tteens' Club will meet Monday. Sept 24, at the Al­ gonquin l*ke YMCA camp. Bring News Notes Mra. L. E. Royer accompanied by Freeport, who died suddenly early porter of Bradford. Ohio motored Wednesday at Pennock hospital, will l0 Bentonville, Ark, where they be held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at i visited their brother. David Smith the Izonard Funeral home ! helped him celebrate his 79lh oiruKuiyon _____ __ 7. .. They . .. ........... , ,, Burial will be la the Irving Ii birthday Sept. returned township cemetery. 1"Sept. —* *" 12. . Larry Ronald _____ Edmonds of Mr. Taggart died at 2:20 gm. 1 — . and — yesterday, after being admitted to Newtown. Mrs. Mabel Babcock of the hospital at 6 pm. Tuesday. He Baltimore Center and Mrs. Lulu iuid worked al the Hastings Mf« Edmonds of Wall lake called on company that day. and became ill Mr. and Mrs John Hoffman of the He went to see his physician and Tanner district H^turday afternoon, later went home, but was taken by ‘John had just returned from JMnLeonard ambulance to Pennock nock hospital where he had^been Mr. Taggart had been employed for observation, medication and at tiie Manufacturing company for X-ray. about 35 years. Mrs Wesley Edmonds spent the He was botn on Oct. 23, 1904 weekend with her son, Horace and in Kalamazoo county, and moved to family of Newtown. On Sunday Irving township with his parents, they aUerided the morning aervOlcn and Gertrude (Holta) Tag- ice at tfie Evangelical United gart. when he was a child. Brethren church in the Dunham He attended the Wood and district and in the afternoon atTanner schools, and Hastings tended the Dunham school- reunion High school. held in the church annex. Mr. Taggart is survived by his Mra. Claude Lankerd and Mr. wife, Minnie; three daughters. Mrs and Mra. Charles Bldelman of Bat­ Richard (Helen) ShellenBixrger. tle Creek spent Tuesday with their Hastings; Mra. Kenneth (Patricia) mother. Mrs. Myrtle Barker and Cox, Rochester. Mtnn, and Miss were her supper guests. Other call­ Judy Taggart, at home; five sons. ers that day were Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. James Taggart, who is sta­ Elgin Meade of Morgan and Mra. tioned In Germany; Gene. Grand Barkers brother. Mr. and Mra. Rapids; Martin, who lives tn Ari­ Marlle Main On Thursday Llbble zona; Olen. R3 Middleville; Rich­ Douglass visited Mrs. Barker and ard. Rl Freeport; 25 grandchildren: on Friday Miss Shirley Gross and one step-son. Harold ” ” — - •• 1 Hinckley, Wayland, five brothers. Garold Miss Walton of Freeport called. (Ted) Taggart, of Marne: John.' Robert Varney, Nashville who was Ann Arbor; Tom. PitUburch. Pa : Injured, is now getting around on The Nashville schools have 45 fewer students enrolled this year than last, according to Supt. Carroll Wolff. i There are <«) students in the lower grades and 406 tn the seven-through 12th. Last year there were 491 in the lower grades and 429 in the high school. A total of 34 teachers staff the school with a student­ teacher ratio of 25.7 to 1. The board of education voted at their last meeting to give permission Flint; four sisters. Mrs Everett -Mrs Bernice Traver helped her again this year to the Band Boosters tThelma) Meyers. Clarkston; Mrs nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. only to operate the lunch stand at Vincent (Betty) Smith, Grand Rap- Elmer Tobias of Saline, celebrate the athletic field. ids; Mrs. George (Nora) Borhlght. their 25th wedding anniversary last There are three custodians handling Croyden. Pa.; and Mrs. Nortnan Sunday. the buildings this year. Wayne Sked- (Mildred) Hall. Hastings, and a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes and gcll is on duty from 6:30 am. to step-sister, Mra. Rayntond (Doro­ Mr. and Mra Harold Smith of 4:30 pm. and Frank Purchls, Jr, thy) Russell. Freeport. Woodland called on Mra. William and Thomas Edwards work from 2 pm. until 11 pm. Smiths were luncheon guests of the The hot lunch program is set up Hyneses Sunday evening. Mr and at the Fuller street school, and dur­ '■ Mra. Gary Kamiske of Grand Rap­ ing the noon hour the lunches are Ids were afternoon guests of Mr. transported to the Beigh school and and Mrs. Hynes. the high school by Mr. Skedgell. I Among those who are to be in Bills totaling 81D678B were allowed by the board at their regular meeting Charlotte today attending the dis­ on Tuesday evening. Sept. 11. from trict meeting of the State Federa­ the general fund, and the fire­ Funeral services for Henry John tion of Women's Clubs include, retardent paint used at the Fuller Disch. Jr, 74. R4 Hastings, who died Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Mrs H. A. Ad­ street school, which amounted to at Leila hospital at 3:15 pm. Monday, ’ rounie Mrs. Forrest James. Mrs. $8W 00. and the new fire alarm sys­ are to be held at 2 pm. this Thuraday i Frederick Porteous, Mrs Glen tem at the same school, amounting to at the Leonard Funeral home. Brower, Mra. Howard Sage. Mra. $642 00. were voted from the building Hie Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer is Glen Densmore, Mrs. Roy Cordes, and site fund. to officiate and burial will be in the Mrs. Herschel Rochelle. Mra. Fraser Supt. Wolff has contacted the state Dowling cemetery. Ironside. Mrs. Keith Chase ahd Mrs. fire marshal regarding possible use Mr. Dtaeb had been hospitalised Richard Cook. Two from Nashville of the welder, which Ralph Richard­ attending are Mra. Loren GarUnger son. shop instructor. feels is vitally He was born on Dec. 2. 1887, in and Mrs. Jesse Gar linger important in the work of his classes. Monticello. Wls, the son of John and , -------------• Since this shop is in the basement of Barthra IBjbto, DLwh He .cttndM Many driven Involved In re«rthe high school building, the fire school at Glarus. Wls. and fanned — -Z------ .V *.1~ mnliX', onto hM Iort« lu um. Uu,, „„ unUI he moretl to Lowrli J? fSJJ uu™ Im । ,hC °thCr reUow tor driving tOO breausc of a fire hazard. It Is hoped. । in Tim 1925 He ^moyed .‘2 , close ahead They may be partially that with a sufflcient guard around the welders, they can be used. Safer Living. Many tailgate acci­ dents occur because the lead car's ship in 1955. brake stop lights were not working. He married Mias Hermlne RothIn such cases the driver behind may not receive sufficient warn­ 13, 1924. In addition to his wife. Mr. Disch ing of a sudden stop, even though M Bullae*. Mlchisea he thinks he is following at a safe is survived by two daughters, Mra. John (Barbara) Schultz. R4 Hastings, margin of distance. However, there and Mrs. Paul (Rose Marie) Killgore. is rarely a legitimate excuse for ONK HUNDRED AND Detroit; three sons, Henry. III. Gar­ hitting the car in front of you. SEVENTH YEAR den City; Alfred. Swartz Creek, and John. Portland; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters. SUBSCRIPTION Mrs. Anna Walt!, Juda. Wls.; Mra. Jake (Lily) Elmer, New Glarus. Wls, and Mrs. Rosie Ably, Menominee Falls, Wls.. and four brothers. Pred. Monroe, Wis ; Jacob. Monticello. Wis.; Herman. Blythe. Calif, and Ben, Evansville, Wls He had been a member of the Zwingll Reformed Church at Monti­ to show cello. Funeral Services For H. J. Disch To be Held Today Senior Citizens Armed Forces Funeral Services For Mrs. Manker . Held on Monday । Mra. Doria L. Manker. 84. Rl Ver­ Mrs. Roy K. Kelly of R2 Hastings, portation or if you can take care will soon complete a 47-week course of a passenger or two please call montville, died at Pennock hos­ in electronics at the Keealer Air Harvey Burgess. 5-4225 pital. about 8 pm. Thursday where she had been a patient since Aug. be assigned to the 7fl IM Radar 20. She was born In Woodland Squadron at North Bend, Oregon aa an Electronics Technician. Sgt. Funeral Services For Carl Rossetter To be Held Friday enls were Reuben and Sarah Ann (Williams) Mohler. Her husband. Stanley, died in February of 1952. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. William (Roberta) Puterbaugh of* Funeral services for Carl A. Ros­ Sterling, Hl.; four grandchildren, setter. 64. owner and operator of the Rossetter Bakery Lake.to Odes­ aiuici ana mtb. l.. a.. suorar) -at -----------sa who died at 4:" T*~ Brumm of Woodland, nieces and L35 •vinetiUv will . _ nock hospital Wednesday, will h* be nephews. held at 2 pm. Friday at the Pick­ ens chapel In Lake Odessa. time, will be accompanied by his wife. Catherine, and three daugh­ ters. Christine. Diane and Patty Sue. He .graduated from ThomappleKellogg High school In 1949. John R. Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay. Hastings, who U stationed la Fort Meade, Md . has been promoted to Specialist 4th Class. John has 22 months remain - flciate and burial will be in Lake­ side cemetery. Mr. Rossetter was hospitalised Saturday. He was a veteran of World War I and had been a resident of Lake Odessa for 15 years, moving there from Williamston He is survived by his wife, Hlldred; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy William E. Whitney, 3S, 715 N. Totnaachek and Mra. Jean Scheldt, East street, was released from Pen­ both of Lansing; Mrs. Arlene Simp­ nock hospital Tuesday afternoon son, Fowlerville, and Mrs. John where he had received treatment Weygandt, Lake Odessa; two sons. for injuries suffered about 1:45 pm.1। Gilbert of Fowlerville and Don of Friday when he lost control of his Kalamazoo, and his mother, Mrs. Ada Rossetter. Ungs near Gallagher's Sleepy Hol- Sp-4 John R. Shay KA 1871M17 • Bill Whitney Hurt In Auto Mishap interment in the Woodland Me­ morial cemetery- Rev. Harley Town­ send officiated. The Roger Wlswells and Clayton Brandstetters will leave Monday for Cedarville where they will spend Miss Amelia Walter has recently taken a 10-day trip East visiting) relatives in New Jersey, and was also in New York City and Wash­ ington, D. C. ELECTRONIC Tour Coldwater Home Claude E. Burton and Leroy Vin­ cent. Democratic legislative candidates for the House of Representatives from the Eaton district, loured the Cold­ water State Home and Training school. They were a part of a group of 20 Democratic candidates visiting this state institution for retarded children. His car went off the left side of the highway, then came back across the road going into the ditch on the right side rolling over twice. The car traveled 301 feet out of control before coming to a rest. He suffered an injured left Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Hospital Guild 18 will meet with Mrs. Albert Kinne on Thursday. Earlier that evening Robert E. Spaulding, 21, Rl Hastings, was cut and bruised when he hit and Hospital Guild 7 Meets killed two sheep with his motor­ Members of Hospital Guild will cycle on meet Thursday. Sept. 27. at 2 pm MRVICB The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience For prompt, skilled For All Your Insurance Needs We don't use o lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance WOWAkO TRUMBULL Wl 5-9IB7fr Wl 5-5991 221 N. JsffsnM st Ml The Hastings Banner We Cloie at Noon on Saturday* Over 120 Tough new'G3 Bhemilet Trunks arB Im! Pendleton pairables 49’ut jacket, 10-20, $ 17.95 NEAT FLEAT SKIKT, 8-18, $14.95 TL KTLLNLCK sufuvlr, 34-42, $9.95 Come now—can you imagine a new season without a new ...nr ours nnmrn nr raja sm...toubhist moer thesm... nr wom or hew rnsuirs, makes ahd suspensions/ Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin returned Thursday of last week from a week’s vacation in the Upper Peninsula Timothy and Mark Peck spent the weekend dur­ ing their parents absence with their grandparents, the Wm Cramers, I IMinUI StWJHKI MHUtniTlTQi and when school started, Mark re­ turned to his home where his grandparents, the Bernard Pecks, stayed with his brother. Jeffrey, NATIONAL EDITORIAL and him. Ernie Miller. of 1611 N. Broadway, of Miller's Duracleon, 1611 N. Broadway, has been at Lancaster. Pa, taking a two weeks' course in llnoleoum installation at the Arm­ Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2881. Thank strong Cork Company Installation School for Linoleum Mechanics illions or yearn ago nature fashioned a proving ground for truck* that man can n*ver duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja (bah* hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. M These pictures give you only a bare idua of the place. Tim road is fine for 140 miles below tho U.S. border. Then tho beatingbegins. Kocks and hard-baked ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stem. Loose sand makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them. Rivers drench them. Pendleton 49'cr* teamed tn a new Pendleton Neat Pleat Skirt? Our sportswear collection is bursting with Perfection these beloved separates. Pick and pair yours witli The Baj.n Kun took thia Chev­ rolet truck caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles. All the trucks performed magnifi­ cently. Not one was forced to drop out because of mechanical difficulty. confidence, knowing full well that virgin wool Considerate of all Pendletons arc perfectly wishes and circumstances coordinated colons Ik. That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Country Clothes Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on you£tough­ est truck jobs. Cane in now and see tough quality-Buit ’63 Chev­ rolet trucks with all their new im­ provements. by Pendleton ALWAYS VMU4N WOOL LEONARD Courteous Ambulance Service FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard Pound trip from Detroit to the end of the Baja Peninsula is over 8.000 miles. CHEVROLET Sometimes the cutvan crept along for hours in low gear. It took 17 days to go 1,066 milesl This Is the road near Loreto. QUALITY TRUCKS COST USS C. M. Leonard See the “New Reliables" now al your Chevrolet dealer's! [duet McPkanlin Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 R ^ldd.ociaieA “Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" 138 E. State St. Wa Rent Formal Wear PROMPT SERVICE DAY z and NIGHT LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hostings Wl 5-2425 �Kathleen M- Schmidt, Kenneth G. Bender Married in Oregon Pink and white was the color scheme for thi wedding at Miss Kathleen Marte Schmidt, of Salem, at Middleville, which took place dining room and orchids were fea- Ths anrtmd* an making tbdr cm* in Greenville, B. C. The groom from Bob Jones University In June. Modern Homemokers Moke Pions for The New Season First Baptist Church at Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Green, was hostees on Wednesday, Mrs. John J. Schmidt, Jr. of Dr. Ariln M. Halvorsen officiated nise the monthly schedules and at the eight o'clock nuptials. The bride's father played a duo role at Some time ago thia group started ■id—t daughter In marriage, but hobbles, talents and Interests. Each sang was "Calm as The Night," month one member demonsHates or which was sung at the wedding at discusses her special interest. This the bride's parents. Mrs. Tony Hein contributes many volunteer hours as a Red Cross Grey bride. Tite bouffant skirt was fash­ Lady at the Barry County Medical ioned with alternate tiers of lace Facility, and tills month she told and pleated nylon tulle in front about the training classes for the with a deep flounce of tulle en­ volunteers, what sort of services the circling the hemline The lace Grey Ladles perform and of the many bodice waa made with short sleeves interesting and satisfying experiences and a scalloped Babrine neckline. She wore matching lace mltta and her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a tiara of wed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white phalacnopals orchids and itcphanotls accented with pearls. The bride's attendants wore shell pink crystal charm dresses styled With daytime length bell skirts and parried bouquets of pink and white glamellaa centered with deep pink Vanda orchids. Miss Gloria Jean Robert Hedrlch of Julian. W. V.. Rodney Schmidt, brother of the bride. Gerald Oilman, James Seeley and Dick Beburn. A reception followed in the church Sherry L Thaler, David Lancaster Married Saturday which united Miss Sherry Lynne Thaler and David Ronald Lancaster Saturday, Sept. 15. at the Emmanuel Episcopal church. The 2 o'clock cere­ mony waa witnessed by about 50 parents of the bridal couple. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace. Sius cantea a uouquet of rases on a white Bible. She was given In marriage by her father. Catheline Harkte waa the bride's at­ tendant. She wore a blue lace formal ana carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Robert Harkte served as best man. Tite reception was held at the First MetlKxllsi Church. The young couple are now at home at 514 E. Green. The Frank McMillans Observe Anniversary About 50 friends called Bunday at she contrasted the tragic conditions In several out-of-state homes for the McMillan, Jr-, of 703 W. Madison, to honor them on their sliver wed­ recently' with the wonderful care given ding anniversary. at our own Medical Facility. A beautiful cake, which was The hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. H. made by Mrs. Stewart Sweet who Sullivan, served a delicious dessert planned the open house, was served. salad, wafers and coffee from a table Other neighbors and friends as­ centered by a lovely fall arrangement sisted, and the McMillans' daugh­ Bittersweet candles picked up their ters also helped during Uw party. color from the centerpiece, and gjjeen Carol cutting the cake, and Kay candles and fall leaves in other parte assisting in Ute serving. of the room carried out the feeling of I| The McMillans received many sutuihn. 1 congratulatory messages and the Next month Ute Modem Home- beat wishes of their many friends. On Saturday evening the Robert Lyle Gillespie. Helrigels joined the McMillans for dinner st Inmans in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rink of How­ ard City were guests of Mrs. Henry Rogers on Monday. Sunday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers Rogers was u guest of Mr. and Mra. spent Sunday at Newaygo. Norman Marsh at Howard City. send your children out to play in newS Delta Kappa Regional Conclave To be Held Here Hastings Republican to $1498 Warm outdoor suit with hood. ____ _______ _____ mitts and booties Zipper front. Detachable lined with soft flannellette. CAR COATS For Girls & Boys Washable Cottons & Orlon Pile . . . Warmly lined with the lightweight materials. Most models have hoods, but there are some without. Sixes 3 thru 14 $398 to $1498 Parmaledr Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Funeral Services For Lloyd Harper Held on Saturday Aluminum Firm Has New Rain Light Bulb Sale September 24, 25, 26 & 27 WE WIJ.L BE CALLING ON YOU! Little Ones Go for Health-tex GARMENTS from Parmalees Children's Deportment Mr.. Oue.u Hippety-hoppers hope for ?££2?"“ .nd Mr., Ho.Md Cronk Health tex He Creek. Mr. Onwe Ch»Hee. Mr. , t . Buehler; Luncheon Arrangements — d M Mnt. Jone Sim and Mrs. Gertrude crank, local # e # Montgomery; Favors-Mrs. RmeUen Mr and Mra. Howard Steele of Xebtration^MlM^n’ Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall . Belson and Shirley, local, and Mr vlnwiJ d«T mS“M^e hX “n overalls with room aplenty for action and comfort. Zipper front makes for fast and easy dressing. Stay-put suspenders, elastic backs, cuffs. Soft nar­ row wale corduroy in bright fall patterns and solids. Very washable indeed. Sizes: 2.3,4. * M u Mrthd»>, ol Howud Steele and!“™«™“" the wedding anniversaries of the |--------------------------------------------------------Be Isons. Little Ones SNOW SUITS Women's Annual Hastings Lions Club and Mra. Larry Belson of Grand 124 East State Street Taffee plan to spend three or four the VaiTyillS’ Lillie were Mr 7/ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* I Mrs. H. A. Adrounie fore returning home. Mra. Hattie Heniser of Traverse City visited her son. the Eugene Representatives from 12 Michigan Henisera, on Thursday and Friday chapters of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, international organization for Henlsers were guests of friends in women educators. will attend a re­ Pontiac. Funeral services for Lloyd Harper. gional conference here Saturday, Sept. Guests this week of the Lloyd <52. of R2 Middleville, who died' Thursday at Pennock hospital, wereState officers and several commit­ Shroyers are their son and family. held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Beetee ciialnntn will participate In the Mr. and Mra. Norman Shroyer. Su­ tending came from Cloverdale. Ot­ program, while Barry county's Chi san and Michael, of Chillicothe. Ohio. sego. Algonquin lake. Gun lake. Related and burial was in Irving Following a brief opening session Kalamazoo. Bangor, Parchment, • I cemetery. at Ute lUgh school. In which the state and their four children have en- /"r Middleville and Martin. Mr. Harper had made his home president, Mrs. Horine Hall of Jack­ joyed a week's vacation camping at ( 1 Brimlev and Oteego Lakes Sate I J O _ __ with wrui Mr. mi. mm and Mrs. Herbert wCook —» Henry Bromols celebrated his ■ Parks. Last weekend . they visited Hastings Aluminum Products Jr I for 17 years ". 80th birthday al a surprise dinner alford chairmen of various chapter, her mother. Mra. W. E. McDowell, cently introduced a new line of ra"‘ । He is survived by his mother, party on Sunday. Sept. 16. at the groups the opportunity to confer with. of Elkhart, tnd. carrying equipment. I, Mrs. Carrie Seynders, HasUngs; Barry County Sportswomen's Club tions of the international convention. Ibe Ken Hoffmans will be taking | House, at Podunk lake. Approxi­ which convened at Philadelphia in. jAir < _ r Drooxiyn, n.x ; nus iuuuct, mately 55 relatives attended from sing this weekend where she will enamel Hastings, and Miss Vivian Seynden, Hammond. Ind. Buttle Creek. Del­ August, and on the work of the com- enter Michigan State Univeraity A addition . _ . Hoboken. NJ., and three brothera, ton and Hastings. weekend the Ken Hoffman' included tn the line are both 5" Howard Reed. Hoboken. NJ.; LamAl the luncheon, which will be served at the Hastings Country Club. family attended the Hazelton and ancj 4- -K" style gutters In three I bert Seynders. Battle Creek, and Thornapple Lake Extension group Mrs Berenlce'Qandlncau of Dearborn Perkins Drug Show at the Civic lengths, downspouts, and all nccea-1 Louis Seynders, Hastings. met at the home of Mrs, James will speak on "Rbads to International Center in Grand Rapids. 5^ fittings and accessories. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mra. Burdette Cotant. । According to the manufacturer, this j Mrs. Je5.se Al toft is spending two Kline of Algonquin lake Wednesday, ■Understanding." Mrs. Ellnc Buehler Sept. 12. A demonstration on marble of Hastings will assist with Ute music. John Cotant of Battle Creek. Mr. new line of rain carrying equipment I weeks with Mrs. George Altoft al jewelry was given by Mra. Bernard Other resource persons will include and Mrs. Phillip Cotant and Steven, u competitively priced. , Kalamazoo. Peck of Hastings. A surprise birth­ the first vice-president of the state and Gerald Smith were Sunday Hastings manufactures a aomplete | Eva Bunnell entertained Mr. and day party was also planned for chapter. Dr. Nalda Dostal of Detroit, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Fred llne -of aluminum siding. । Mra. John DeWeerd of Freeport. Mra. Kline with ice cream, cake on the work of Program committees. Smith Mr and Mrs. Carl Tobias alumUium awnings canopies and 1 Mrs Ray Bryant. Mrs Nellie Ryan, and coffee being served. Guests, Till- state chairman of Research. Mbs and Wayne of Nashville were Sun- , systems, ornamental I and Mrs. Eva Corwin, for dinner on were Mrs. Maude Kurr and Mrs.'- Audrey Fllson of Detroit, will serve | umns. and window shutters. Sunday. dftyt cal‘cr’ Peck. Mra. Eva Rowley will enter­ as resource person on Research. Mbs The Bud Wolfes iiad a most in- |------------------------------------ ...— tain at the Sept. 25 meeting which Catherine Riggs, who is state chair­ teresting weekend as Bud was in will begin at 1:30. The lesson will man of Membership, will work with one of the Shrine bands which be on mlllnery. the Membership conunlttee. She is paraded at the Great Lakes Shrine j from Saginaw. Ceremonial in Milwaukee, Wls. Tho 1 Assisting the Professional Affairs Wolfes were aboard one of Uu* fourtess to members of Emmanuel Guild chairmen will be Mrs. Marie Yonk- chartered Jets which left Grand board members for breakfast and man of Grand Rapids, who lias been Rapids on Friday evening and were the monthly meeting at her home state chairman of Selective Recruit­ in Milwaukee in 35 minutes. The ' on 8. Church street Wednesday ment of Teachers For the Treasurers' bands paraded from 21 ■ and to group. Miss Bessie Jean Reed of Kal­ three hours on Friday night which 1 morning. amazoo will substitute for tiw state was a very colorful event since five i Mrs. Richard Groce entertained treasurer, Mix-. Wilma Adams. Mra. states were represented in the cere- | neighbors and friends with a coffee Hall will be the resource person for moniai. some liavlng concert bands. 1 Tuesday morning honoring her new the Presidents and Mra. Dondineau oriental, motor bike unite, etc. An­ next door neighbor, Mrs. Charleo for Personal Growth and Services other highlight of the trip for tiie Wolfes was the dinner at the world-1 chairmen. Local persons participating in Ute renowned German restaurant. Karl Madison street. conference Include Mrs. Mildred Ratzsch's All in all. the entire I The Stitch and Chatter club met Smith, president of the Hastings weekend was a wonderful one. for a potluck luncheon at the home Board of Education, who will officially of Mrs. Roy Chandler Wednesday welcome those attending. Mra. Eliza­ beth Underwood. Chi president, will afternoon. preside at the morning session, while Mrs. George Lockwood entcrtaln- the first vice-president. Miss Ruth end a group of friends for luncheon Tungerstrom, will act as Uxu.Unistress and bridge at her Wall lake cottage at the luncheon. Appearing in a vocal duel at tiie morning meeting will be Monday afternoon. Mka Tonya Evans, a Hastings High A "Hard Time" party was the school senior, and Neil Brandt, a . order of the evening at the regular graduate. Each chapter will provide a chalrmeeting of the Chidester Extension Group. Prizes for the best costume, man or recorder. Miss Mary Scliroedcr wrre won o, wuw uewn ralCT . «... Hiuung, « were won by Mrs. Dean Potter. Mrs. Ch« Arehwrt W.-Jr™nk .K*. as.X ’V’tiz* m-oSe of the late Geofge and Elisabeth McKlbbin gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of near Martin for a reunion. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by the 65. The afternoon was spent visiting and as they departed late that evening they all agreed it was a moat pleas­ ant day and arc looking forward ,«h<r U> honor of he, OUdy. anwhne ol Homer 2 through 7 ♦ attended the Seattle Word's Fair and then visited Dr. and Mrs. John nntrttramp tlhe former Cn>leen Xaf- jewelry were demonstrated. Mrs. । ** Marshall Greenleaf recited an origInal "Piece of Pure Poetry.” Mra. be chairman of the Program group. Committees from Oil chapter re­ Kurr and Mrs. Margaret Winter. sponsible for Ute conference are as follows: General Planning Committee —Mrs. Jane Sim. Mrs. Rosellen Siegel. On Tuesday. Sept. 11. Mias Hasel - M|ss Ruth Tangerstrom. and Mrs. You’ll be sure' they’re comfortable and cozy, in snowsuits from our cute and colorful array of styles designed for ।CT T active play. Fabrics are warm and weather resistant . . . prices are delightfully low. Sizes for Boys & Girls Society Behon. .nd the Larry Carlton School Reunion Sunday $2*8 personal Mention Miss Mary Orsbom entertained1 a group of friends on Thursday, i Tixc J- J- Meads visited Mr. and Sept. 6 for a luncheon before col- Mra. Cranston Wilcox and family lege days again "break up" t h e 1 ot Coldwater last week. circle. Mary s guests were Nancy । A house-guest of tiie M. E. DorTredlnnick and Barbara Herrick I mans for several weeks Is her mowho were leaving for Ferris In-' then Mrs. L. H. SmlUi. of Conneaut, stltute. Janis Davis. Western Mich- Ohio, who. upon leaving here, will igan University, and Kathy Hamm.1 R° to Englewood. Fla., for the Win­ Central University, of which Mary ter. is also a student. 1 Mm. Iva Eckman L> a patient at • • • 1 Pennock hospital having suffered a To honor the birthdays of their! stroke on Sunday evening. daughters, the 15th for Kitty, and Mrs- Simon Etterbcck wax a guest the first for Elizabeth. Mr. and of Mrs. Martha Perry of Owosso Mrs. Roger Rusli entertained for!lasl *•**• On this Thursday Mrs dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ettcrbeck Ls entertaining ten nieces Dalias Rush. Leslie and Herbie. the Etterbeck family from Bol­ and Maysel Rush of Lake Odessa Itiod for a carry-in dinner and a Janis Cota was an overnight guest I da? °f visiting. of Kitty's on Saturday, also in Mrs- c- F Ronk- who has been • • • a patient in Community hospital, honor of her birthday Battle Creek, since Aug. 30; is reFor the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. , Ported in favorable condition. Jack Steeby, who arc soon return- | Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Smith atIng to Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. ' trtt<l«i the wedding of Earl Cheal Stanton Strickland of Take Odessa. and Jeaninne Brown at the Christ entertained with a picnic dinner | Lutheran Church in Lansing on on Sunday. Other guests were Mr : Saturday. Sept. 8 Sgt. and Mrs. and Mra. Lloyd Steebv and Jim,1 Honald Reid and daughter. Carol, and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Strick- of °r Lake Lnke Odessa-werv Odessa-wcrv Sunday dinner I guests guests of of tiie tire Smit SmitIits. and on on MonMonland. ls. and I day Mrs. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Hamp of Lake Odessa. The Radford Stidhams were Suri[ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. --------- , | Clarence Arnie al their cottage at The Carlton Center School reunion Saddle Bag lake. was held al the Grange Hall. Carlton, Mrs. B- A O'Donnell and Mr. and Sunday. Sept. 16. , Dick Smith called on Mr. and Alter a delicious luncheon a short I Mrs- Jack O'Donnell and family of business meeting was called by Theron 1 Augusta Sunday and attended the Caln, president. । Home Show of the Model Airplane Hie secretary's report was read bv! Club in Battle Creek. Jessie s. Wright; also the financial Mra. Audrey Ackley returned re­ report. Both were accepted. I cently from a trip to Iowa City. Greetings were read from Achsa ' Iowa, on which she was accotn panExsenhood Usbomc, Claude Carpenter led by her daughter. Mrs. Dona West of Kalamazoo Mrs. Ackley was especially thrilled to see tor the unable to be present. It was voted by the group to meet first time her new great-grand­ the first Sunday In August 1963 at daughter. Julie, the daughter of the Robert Suttons, whom they Uxc Grange Hall. Officers elected for the year were: visited. The Darrell Kraft family have President. Mrs. Jerry Andrus; Secrepurchased the Albert Bell home at Those from a distance included 715 W. Madison. The Krufts moved Anna Thuston Wilkes. Edna Bower­ liere from Canton, Ohio, and he is man. Mina Knowles Friend, Mrs. the chief press engineer at the E. Theron Hecht. Emma Leavens Paulus, W. Bliss company. and Jessie Brooks Wright The Mike ABcrdings, who lived at 118 N. Park St., have moved to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mak; of Charlotte. Hancock called on Miss Evelyn Pat Taffee arrived via plane last Fuller of Rutland township Satur­ Friday from Sun Francisco. Calif.. I day afternoon. Mra. Maki, the form­ to resume her studies at Western । er Miss Mildred Putkela. is a former Michigan University. Pat and her school chum of Mias Fuller. parents, Mr. and Mra. Tom Taffee, Book lovers are bound io have Health tex knit shirts, tailored as jauntily as father's. Knit to fit in soft 2-ply combed cotton styled with tab front and collar. Autumn solids, stripes and patterns. Washable. Sizes 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. $1 98 Boys lake to the air in Healjh-tex slacks of narrow wale corduroy that get right in the swing of rugged play. Wide elastic backs keep shirts tucked neatly. Zipper fronts. 2-button tafcrxlpsing, slash pockets. New fall Colors. Wash­ able? Oh. yes. Sizes: 4. Ssfe. 7, 8. $2’8 Parmaleeir Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them hare! .124 East State Street __ , �Fare 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday. September 20. 1962 The Robert Begerows Are Now 'At Home’ At Lake Odessa Mrs. Pryor Speaks To 80 al WSCS Opening Luncheon Double Ring Rites Unite Diane Jones And Wayne Fetters Miss Judith Elston, 1 Duane L Newland Exchange Their Vows The first Fall luncheon meeting ... of In a double ring ceremony per­ The Rev. Carter Preston officiated the WSCS of tiie First Methodist formed Saturday at 3 pm. in the at the double-ring ceremony uniting Church was held on Wednesday. Sept Redemption Lutheran church in Bat­ Miss Judith Elston and Duane L. ' 12. with 80 members and guests in tle Creek, Miss Diane Kay Jones and Newland in the presence of 75 guest*. The South Church or the Breth­ attendance Wayne R. Fetters were united in The rites were performed in U»c ren, Woodland, was the scene of the Mrs. Herbert Wedel, chairman for marriage. Methodist Church in Nashville at 2 marriage of Mis.' Betty Dravenslatt. tiie day. introduced the guest speaker. Tiie bride is the daughter of Mr. o'clock Saturday. Sept. 1. ' Mrs. Thomas Pryor, wife of the pas ­ daughter of Mrs Ethel Dravenslatt. and Mrs. Edward Jones of R3 Nash­ Parents of the couple are Mr. and tor of the First Methodist Church of ville and Mr. Fetters' parents are Mr. 1016 Sixth Ave.. Lake Odessa and Mrs, Lester J. Elston. 1702 Chippewa 1 Knlanuzoo. who spoke on the topic. and Mrs Willis R. Fetters of Rl. Traits Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Begerow. .son of Mr and "Rim of Asin." Edwardsburg. Mr*. Forest Begerow. 270 W. Broad­ Clayton A. Newland. R2 Nashville. Mrs. Pryor, wearing the colorful way Woodland The Rev. Paul Hoff­ The Rev. G. Kenneth Kausch offi­ The bride entered the church on ^authentic national costume of Korc?. ciated. The vocalist was Miss Qlane man. of Manchester. Ind. officiated ttie arm of her father to U»e strains । gave a most interesting talk acquaint ut the dmibie-nng ceremony al 8 Wrfaltf. who was accompanied bFMra. of the traditional music by Miss Mary , ing her audience with life in this Donald Wilson. pm. on Sept 8 Pennock. Her floor-length gown of fasciiuiting country- of Asia. With onlv The bride, given in marriage by her French lace over taffeta was styled The bride wore n gown of ( seven percent of Un- population con’- father, chose a gown of satin. The with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and Chantilly lace over white taffeta. verted to Christianity, she empha­ fitted bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline trimmed with She carrier! red and unite rases sized the great need for mission work sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. ■equina and pearls. Her ballerina on a white Bible. The streamera had as an answer to communism. With Uu- Tiie bouffant skirt ended in n chapel French lace veil was attached to a lore knots on them. She was given current situation so desperate. Mrs train. A crown of seed pearls held her pearl-studded crown. She carried a Pryor stresned the Importance of sup­ veil of Illusion net. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid and Mrs. David VandeCar was the porting the mission program of Un­ white orchid on a white Bible. streamers of white and yellow ribbons. bride's attendant and John Bcgchurch os a Christian responsibility. The matron of honor was Mra. Mbs Connie McKiiuiey of Chicago, erow was best man Tiie invocation was given by Mrs Thomas Kamlcy of East Lansing, and Ill., was mold of honor. Her gown was Mrs. Dravenstat t wore a black Art Behnke, spiritual life chairman ■•ervlng as bridesmaids were Mra. of yellow silk over taffeta und her eyelet dress with white accessories.' Devotions were given by Mrs' George Arthur Meade of Hastings, Miss Judl flowers were bronze mum* with yellow The groom's mother chose a two Elliott, who also led group singing of Johnson of Bloomfield Hills, and Miss ribbons. piece navy blue with white ar- । hymn.! with Mra Duane Jarman at Loraine Jones, sister of the bride. Dick Heller of Camden waa best’ tiie piano. The best man was Thomas Kamlay man. Ushers were Steve Knight. Three j Mrs Merle Kahler, president, pre- of East Lansing and the ushers were The church was decorated with Oaks, and Barry Darlui'4 of I--i.it glads Mrs. Janice Flannigun was 1 sided over Uie business meeting dur­ Mike Sousa of Edwardsburg. Stanley Lansing. the organist, playing "I Love You । ing which announcement was made Whitney of Hastings, uncle of the Tiie reception waa held in Die Com­ Truly." "The Lord's Prayer.' and I of a rummage sale to be held Oct bride, and her brother. Edward Jones. munity House of the church. Mis* "Because." 19 and 20 Joyce Newland, the grooms surer, Immediately following the ceremony I Mrs Robert Godfrey, vice president, The reception was held nt the attended the guest book. Miss Audrey a reception was held in Uie church MRS. ROGER H. CRONK home of Mr. and Mra Forest Beg-; i reviewed Uie WSCS program for the Newland, sister of the groom, had MR. AND MRS BRUCE F. KAUFMAN. JR. parlors. • . . . Ml&s Judy " Ann Abendroth is Married. crow. Those assistmg about the; coming year. Slated for the evening charge of the gifts. After tiie reception . . . Miss Charlene Kay Keeslar is Married. rooms were Mrs. Kenneth Steele , iof Oct. 10. Uie Rev George Jordan the happy couple left on a trip south. graduate of Nashville High school and Alice VandeCar, Jonnc Hoffman crystal beads cresting the dainty •wlli 6Ix-nk Ol> "Christian Vocations'";, They are now at home bi East Lan­ last year attended Michigan Stale | a morning program Nov. 14 will fea ­ and Geraldine .Scriber. flowers scattered on the bodice a nraeram 14’ • Unlvcrslty whcre she majored in sing. "Ymir Nov ’ P! ,rn The bride changed to a white full Long sleeves tapered to points over ture a skit. nJ", “ ' *ork v • Out-of-town guests were from Has­ skirted dress with white pumps for ( the hands. A flat bow detailed Uie World"; an evening program Dec. 12 retary on the campus and attend tings, Grand Rapids, Alto. Pontiac, traveling. The couple arc now ut ' front waistline of the beil-shaped wdl feature "A Musical Christmas"; evening classes. ’ Okemos. Three Oaks, East Lansing, home at 1018 Sixth Ave. lake i skirt and Uie hipline panniereil at a noon luncheon on Jan. 9. Mr. and All women/of Hastings and vicin ­ Camden and Poughkenwle, N. Y.; La­ Mr. Fetters, a 1959 graduate of ity arc cordially Invited to attend Porte. Ind.; College Park. Ga.; Chi­ skirt swept into a chapel length Mrs. Gaylor Loughlin will speak on Edwardsburg. is a senior this Fall. He | train. A tiny pillbox of matching "The Story of the Henderson Settle­ the annual Kitchen Tour sponsored cago. Evanston, and Des Plaines. Ill.; Out of town guests were Mr and ment": on Feb. 13 a- morning pro­ is majoring in mechanical engineering. Miss Judy Ann Abendroth___ and by Trinity Episcopal Church of Honolulu and Missouri Mrs. Hazen Scriber. Mr — and Mrs i। Sunday afternoon. Sept. 2. the brocade caught her waist length The couple will live at 1523 E. Spar­ gram “ Our Ministry to Persons" with Kenneth Scriber. Mr. ana. '1 Cranson Congregational Church! vejl of imported French illusion. tan Village. East Lansing, when they Roger H. Cronk exchanged their Marshall to be held Saturday. Sept. wedding vowz In a very pretty 29. from 1:30 to 4 pm. Paul Hoffman and Mr. ana und Mra Mrs ncur Bronson uas the scene of tiie1 She wore a single strand of pearls, . Mrs- Glenna Townsend r.nd Mra ; gift from the bridegroom, and car­ candlelight ceremony at the Dow­ John Bcgcrow Tickets for the event, which i* I Ruth Weaver were Friday visitors 8^ 24. wedding ceremony of Charlene Kay ried a crescent bouquet of white Inspirations'' with guest speaker Mrs 1 tlonf>TOOOn ling Methodist Church Friday. Sept. open to the public, may be obtained ul home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira " Keeslar and Bruce F. Kaufman. Jr carnations with lemon leaves, cen­ Wilson Tennant; an evening program by contacting Mrs. G. M. Brower of I Chaffee Hi ----- -Mrs 4 The bride Is the daughter of Mr tered with a white orchid. The April • - — — W.r.i.e I:.BBS ~ Rhoades performed the double ring Hastings. . ’ Mrs. Wm. .Dunlap of Howell "Maid of Emmaus"; ending and Mrs. Richard Keeslar. R4। bride also wore a family heirloom S»MSI*C ceremony in the presence of 250 Hot dishes, desserts, breads, cook­ visited her mother. Mr*. Nora , Bronson, and Mr and Mrs Bruce F. ring, belonging to Uie bridegroom's Ulc sea-''°’> there will be a noon lunch­ guests. ies. jams and jellies—all of them Smith, on Wednesday. and on great-aunt. i 0011 Ma >' 8 U>«-* installation of I Kaufman. Sr.. 1520 N. Michigan Miss Starlyn Bachelder, soloist, homemade—will be sold at the Thursday afternoon Mra. Smith's I avenue. Hastings, arc the parents of Mra. William Avery. 608 N. Broad- I . was accompanied by Mrs. David homes on the lour, which will al.-o daughter and family, the Robert way. Union City, attended as the . P" ’unchroL . °nd 1 the bridegroom. be highlighted by a fashion show Pratts. of St. John*. Mr. and Mrs. Kruko. organist. «rc Baskets of white and lavender matron of honor, wearing a sheath Boskets of white gladioli, palms and tea in the garden of Mrs. Win­ Clarence Adams, also of 81. Johns, ! e <‘r, C?Vlc gladioli banked the altar as the dress of deep violet organza over । “ and candelabra decorated the ston J Schuler's home. Five more ilslled her. ,Mrs double candelabra was lighted for taffeta, featuring a boufTant overof Marshall's most attractive homes church altar. Kahler reeved on Uie Hosthe afternoon ceremony nt 3 o'clock skirt, sell bow at Uie waistline. are included in the tour The bride is the daughter of Mr. with the Rev Clarence K Graham,i Matching taffeta petals caught her P*uUty committee, The title "kitchen tour" is re­ and Mra. Robert D. Abendroth, 910 tained from previous years, but this boufTant face veils and she carried I _ ___. . , ~ _ officiating. 8. Hanover, and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ year's event will curry tiie theme. M'u>Miss Caryl Botzner. organist, « crtK.nl bouquet or three UrenMondey. Sep. liam Root. Jr., Rl Hastings, are the : of special-occasion dining rooms. played the traditional wedding)I dee nuieuu .urrounded by lemon ““ c 24. as follows. parents of the groom. , marches, several favorite selection, leaves I The displays will present "after- I Lind, rue .nd C.n.„ n do Kee.. ^^“l' PT‘ of the bridal couple and accompli- [ Presented in marriage by tier fa-; the-game" buffet, a Children's party ..---------nied the soloist. Mra Robert Lyster I ther, the bride wore a fleer —v scene. floor Is.v length (Thanksgiving, sidewalk cafe iS.rh,“dX.br<!SSS‘P^ ' Mrs. Lyster. cousin of the bride. gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta I and a formal reception tabic arDO YOU Tp^ ' N BrOad^>' Bl | sang ' O Perfect Love." •'Because," I' identical as the honor attendant. Thc fitted bodice was styled with rnngement ; and 'The Lord's Prayer." long sleeves and a sabrina neckline ’ n '1'- style show --------*—,J Miss Linda's dress waa^ violet and 1 ..,,2, ~r_r_ _.(11 ,, The will be *---------------held from WANT TO 1 will meet with Mrs. i The bride was escorted down the .MU.Cn.bn-. uue.ru. Ihem.lehThe bouffant skirt featured llera 2 to 5 pm., by the pool at the rear I white carpeted aisle by her father, 1 ing taffeta petals holding their face | ------.....—-------- .701 8-Church. 7:45 p.m. of scalloped lace. Her fingertip veil of the Schuler home, and will incor­ Miriam Circle will meet with Mrs who gave her in marriage. She 1 veils. They carried crescent bouHELPED? of imported silk Illusion was at­ porate the Individual themes of the George Carpenter, 735 E. Cottax. at chose a beautiful gown of white quels of two lavender glamelias tached to a petal Queen's crown of dining areas of the homes visited 1 । floral pattern brocade, fashioned , lace with pearl and sequin trim on the tour. There will be 20 model.-, 313 N. Bo R wood Wl 5-5102 ' Julie Avery waz z!”'.'” '“reiSdy'S mu, Cmlc wUI *1"' YOU DO ’ with a fitted bodke, featuring a wearing a white organdy dress with She carried a Bible topped with a for the show. organaj aress wnn Onnl Cuuhaw 212 at 7;45 i scoop neckline with seed pearl and , lavender trimming. She wore a ring- i corsage of miniature pink roses and Tickets for the tour contain di­ pm. I let of lavender mums in her hair Frenched white carnations and pink rections to all of the homer, and WILL BE Sarah Circle will meet with Mrs. I and carried a single lavender glarose buds tied in the white stream­ brief descriptions of their interer.tAlbert Orsbom. 624 E. Grant. 7 p_m. ers. melia. ing features. Hexing Aid Susanna Circle will meet with Mra AT THE I On the Esquire side, Airman Bry­ Departing from previous custom. । Miss Sandra Dnlman was maid of Audiologist Robert Godfrey. 218 W. Green, at an Cary. Air Force Academy: Den­ honor and bridesmaids were Misses! the tour this year Is being held on I ver. Colo., was the best man. Rob­ One hundred guests were present Trudy Weaver and Sondral Wood­ Saturday In order to especially nc- , The morning and afternoon circles ert Behnke. Coldwater; Stuart Gnicommodate career women who have as Miss Joanne Evelyn Enyart and man. will meet Wednesday. Sept. 26. as | ber, Elkhart. Ind; Lurry Grate. Jack E McCormick spoke Lailr .Room 104 follows: The attendants wore identical1 been unable to attend in previous I -Sturgis, and Larry Armstrong ushRachel Circle will meet with Mrs. vows at the Yankee Springs Church ballerina length dresses of azalea | years during the work week. FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1962 ’ ered. ------------------Ostroth. 730 W. Bond. 9 am. on Friday night. Sept 7. at 8 nylon tricot. The fitted bodices were} • Ricky Jaques, cousin of the bride. Maurice from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Rebecca Circle wUI meet with Mrs < °clock- The Rev John Boers of- styled with a draped neckline and I I attended os ring bearer wearing a Roy Chandler. RJU. nt 9 am. 1 dictated al the double-ring cere- three-quarter length sleeves. A self white jacket and short black FREE HEARING TEST Naomi Circle will meet tn the ladies’ ,non>'streamer furnished the back detail. trousra Ricky earned the wedding lounge at 1.30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Enyart. Rl They wore matching, flat Queen's Word has been received by re la—No Obligation— rings on a white satin pillow made Ruth Circle will meet with Mra Dalton and Samuel McCormick. crowns of Swiss braid with pearl lives and friends of Carolyn De­ by the matron of honor. Mrs. Avery. Hart Stamm. RR 2 at 1:3o pm j Delton, and Mra. Irene Diepcnhorat. trim and short circular veils. Their Vany. of Kalamazoo. formerly of Former daughter's ueddmg. Mrs BELTONE HEARING ____ ___ ' Kalamazoo, are parents of the bouquets were of white carnations. Hastings, announcing her approach­ Keeslar chose a mink brown lace couple Gordon Cronk assisted his brother Ing marriage to Robert B Kollar; over taffeta sheath dress, accented SERVICE Escorted by her father, the bride as best man. Ushers were Forest who Is the purchasing agent of the with a lace peplum. She wore match­ wore a floor-length gown of nylon Rogers and Jerry Tobias Astro-Nuclear Division of the West- j ing accessories. I, lace with short sleeves and a round inghouse Corp., at Pittsburgh, Pa Mother of the bridegroom chose j By . next ___ _________ ____________ _ week the final contingent Misses Jeanie and LuAnn Cronk, ■*ttU Creak, Michigan Carolyn, who wos employed at । a gold brocade -dress, featuring a of collegians will be at their re- neckline trimmed with sequins. The gown was complemented by nieces of the groom dressed in white WBCH for over four years. Is now i Phono WO B-B925 controiled skirt, and wore match- speclive schools MSU students nylon dresses trimmed In while lace, the head receptionist of the Mar- I ing gold accessories. Both mothers leave this weekend and "K" college a large bow at the back waist lint. were flower girls. Her fingertip veil was held in place Larry Castle, C.H.A.A. Iinson Machine Co. in Kalamazoo. I wore white orchid corsages students depart next- week Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Raut- The wedding dale has been set for I The Gilead Grange Hall was the Doug Stowell will begin his junior by a tiara of pearls Her flowers mann. aunt and uncle of the bride, Saturday. Oct. 6lh scene of the wedding nxxption as 150 year ut MSU Roderick Scobey has were red and white rases on a while were master and mistress of cere­ guests signed the guest book in charge j resumed his studies al Ferns and Bible. The church was decorated with monies. of Mrs. Jerry Piny The bride’s table j Beverly Ferris returns for her secFor her daughter's wedding, Mra. palms and candles and baskets of was covered with white net over a , ond year at Grand Rapids Junior Abendorth wore a rose colored silk variegated zinnias. Mrs. Ronald lavender cloth, draped in front with 1 college lavender gladioli blavsums. A threeA new student at the latter school' Funk and Mrs. Ronald Berg, sisters sheath dress with matching acces­ - of the bride, sang "Oh Promise Me" sories. Her corsage was of minia­ tier wedding cake, decorated with'-G R J C K Joe Pierer He be-i bc-iand -1^ wedding Prayer" tuxotn- ture white roses and white carna­ white sugar rases and sugar swans., gms classes early in the morning nmmg. by ^ra. Ames Palmer at the tions. Mra. Root wore a navy blue topped with a miniature bride and ; and arrives nt Middleville u, begin' 11 nylon dress with a lace Jacket, bridegroom, was made by Uie bride's , his regular full time Job at 3 pm . piano. Miss Cheryl Kaecheie. maid of white accessories and a corsage of aunt. Mrs. Wayne Paul. is n real stiff schedule but | bride- This J । honor, wore a pale green satin bro- miniature pink roses and white Serving the wedding cake, bride- j(W-8 the kind of fellow who'll make 1 | cade street length dress with pearl carnations. punch, || the grade groom's cake, mints, nuts and punch, , I necklace and bracelet. Her gloves, A reception followed at the home were Miss Barbara Green. Mra. RichDaria Newton is nt Butterworth rorth ----------- ----------- -- • - ard Jaques. Miss Sandra Junes and hospital. Grand Rapids, to •ake were white and her hat was a white of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. circular net with white bows. Her Marshall P. Pierce, ot Dowling. Mra Joe Barone. 'further X-ray Technician Training ming ।। Pink and white carnation bouquet, Those assisting with the serving Misses Phyllis and Lila Fair had und Trudv Weaver Is enrolled mroiicrt at ! streamers of rainbow ribbons, were Mra. Albert Stanton. Misses THE WORLDS ONLY charge of the gift table displaying Uie the Wright Beaiitv Academv in Mlss Laura Dykstra and Miss Susan Anne Stebbins. Janice Swanson, Uie beauuful wedding presents 1 Battle ELECTRONIC WRIST Battle Creek Creek. McCormick sister of the groom,, CarolMcMillan. Barbara and Nancy The bride changed into an im- Ivan IvanSnydPr Snyderuisback backf for classes al TIMEPIECE ported Irish linen beige suit, with v c L I. or U 8 C and rer^tw were the bridesmaids. They also। Ellis, Julie and Becky Routmann and Brenda Pierce. P“‘^! “cce&s?nts-, ""V* wo? ‘he he vuitad hU kteter and hiWmnd were gowned in pale green. Following a short wedding trip Kathy Allen and John Boers were. flower girl and ring bearer. Mr andI the newlyweds are residing on R2 Mrs. Lyle Billings. Delton, were Hastings. Out of town guests were from master and mistress of ceremonies.. Best man was Roland Bair. Doug­. Reed City. Oscoda. Lansing. KalaMarys. Ohio, after Monday. ____ [ A rehearsal dinner tor Uie wedding I , , . , ins Billings and Roland Smith, Lan­, mazoo. Battle Creek; Grand Rap­ (party was held al Vaughn's Restau- Open ttOUSe Marks ids. Richland. Hudsonville, Ver­ sing. served m ushers. ACCUT1OM "IM' rant, given by the bridegroom's par----Mra. Enyart wore a beige embroi­. montvtlle. Nashville. Delton. Hick­ ents. dered dress with dark brown chif­. ory Corners, Fulton and MlddleThe children of Mr and Mrs. I ville. The new Mrs. Kaufman gradu ­ fon velvet hat and brown and Guaranteed fit, fashion and Light padding adds fullness ated from Bronson High school nnd George Straub are hosting an open candlelight beige accessories. Her• POSTSCRIPT—The groom's porElkhart University ns a medical as­ house honoring their ptu-ents 25th corsage was of pink and white car­. ents hosted, a rehearsal dinner for sistant. Mr Kaufman, niso a gradu­ wedding anniversary Th? open nations. The mother of the grooml the wedding party at Pleasant Gossard cotton brol Princess shaped elastic inserts assure Um with cMtcmI 41*1. ate of Bronson High school, gradu­ house will be Saturday afterr.ixm. chose a dress and hat of medium1 Point. shaped elastic inserts adjust ated from Trt-Statc College. Angola. Sept 22. at the Straub home at blue velvet. Her flowers were red individual figure adjustment Ind., and is associated with Good­ 216 E. Blair on the 21st anniversary of her par­ nnd white roses. to your individual needs, give year Company. St. Marys. Ohio. Mrs. Georgina Schultz, daughter The reception was held in the ent* and Mr. and Mrs. Abendorth — complete comfort thru the permanent uplift. White. A of Mr. anil Mrs Steven Schultz of church basement. The Misses Susan were married on the 21st anniver­ most active schedule. White cup 32 to 36f B and C cups Guests last week of the Edwin Detroit, and George Straub, son of McKibben and Kathy Sharp cut sary of Mra. Abendorth-* parents. Deakins were his brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. John Straub, were the cake. The Misses Diana Timm. Mra. Marshall F. Pierce and the 32 to 38. cotton. A cup 32 to 36; B $2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Orin Deakins. of married Sept. 25. 1937. in Plvmouth Lois Allen and Ardlth Sherln late Mr. Pierce. Alto tollahl* wl* (Mr. $3.50 Dcup 32 to 42. Mescota. rijeir children are Timothy and C cups 32 io 38. $3.95 CMI dill. U50.00 Mrs. Guy Giddings was a Suni-­ s! oicuuu ri"l>> Ot oi tannage. r,rnd.. ’.rt-.Miss Mi Beth Mra. Clifford Hammond visited For traveling the bride choae a day dinner guest of Mrs Etta Armi-­ Strnnb and Michael Straub. rust and beige silk suit with beige her son ,and family the Bernard strong. in the Army stationed at Morocco ... N accessories. The couple will live in Hammonds, In Lansing over the Jim Kcnfield is home for 25 days Mr. and Mrs Timothy Straub and Lansing in the M99 Nursery where weekend, and accompanied them military leave to visit his parents, Beth are planning th« event. Mike the groom is a student at the MSU to the State picnic at Pontiac on the Frank Kenfields. will be unable to be home. The bride will enter Lansing Com­ Sunday. Phil Sheldon flew in from Cali­ Friends and relatives may call munity College. The Clark Levengoods entertain­ fornia Friday to visit his mother. at the Straub home from 2 to‘4 pm. Out of town guests were from I ed their parents. Mr. and Mra. Wal­ Mrs Dorothy Sheldon and family. Buchanan. Kalamazoo and Lansing, i ter Lcvengood and Mr. and Mra. Recent weekend guests at the The mother of the groom enter­ Ray Wetzel, of Jackson, on Mon­ Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County The Bill Parkers and LeRoy Fos­ Howard A Peters home on Indian tained the bridal party with re­ day of last week, who attended the for Over 30 Years ters were at Houghton lake over Hill Drive were Mr. and Mra 8 E freshments in the church basement Street Dedication with them and Williams and Miss Clotilda Langenthe weekend. They had a pleasant after the rehearsal. were especially interested in the time inspite of the fact that 'it derfer from Toledo. Ohio Mr and | bands since Pam Lcvengood parwasn't good fishing as they had Mrs. Peters will spend a few days Alma Fingleton Julie Raines and Jeff Raines were■ tlclpated. The Wetzels remained for (hoped. |I a week's visit. in Toledo this coming week. flower girl and ring bearer. I Dowling Methodist Ceremony Unites Happy Couple Congregational Rites 10023628 Church Near Bronson Invite Women to Kitchen Tour ot Marshall Sept. 29 gw What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? Do You Hove A Hearing Problem? Yankee Springs Church Selling For Friday Nuptials Hastings Hotel Carolyn DeVany To Wed Oct. 6 | Campus Comments | whether your choice is regular by BULOVA contoured there's an - as. - ■£? bra for you by Gossard Silver Anniversary The Bonnet & Gown Shop C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers �Elston, wland eir Vows TfAm officiated remony uniting and Duane L. ce of 75 guests, armed tn the Nashville at 2 le are Mr. and 1702 Chippewa Mr and Mra. 12 Nashville. the church on to the strain* c by Mias Mary ngth gown of >ng sleeves and trimmed will) Her ballerina attached to a She carried a lite orchid und yellow ribbons, ley of Chicago, Her gown was iffeta und her ims with yellow nden waa beat t Knight. Three ullng of East Id In the Comchurch Mias grooms sister, k. Miss Audrey ic groom, liad ■r Uie reception m a trip south, j in East Lanrare from Ha*Allo, Pontiac, East Lansing, e> PlaUieft. Ill.; ’rlduy visitors and Mrs. Ira > of Howell und <>n Smith’s Robert Mr and Mra of St Johns. sve A >blem? 3 YOU KNT TO HELPED? rou do /ILL BE T THE fotel El. 1962 ; TEST ion—- KRING 'Kick-Off KapflfS a-TS.1? Io Launch Season At Country Club 4° Members. Guests Fmnv Enjoy RrtrltJA-Lunrheon Bridge-Luncheon Candlelight Rites Unite Miss Smith And Michael Janose Nashville Baptist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials The Hope Church of the Breth­ ren was the setting for the mar­ riage of Miss Dorotiiy Mae Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Marioo Smith. R2 Hastings, and Michael Mias Carol June Callihan, daugh- han of Rl Hastings, and Thurman Ray Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emeat L. Brooks, Rl Nashville, ex­ changed wedding vows at 2 pm. Saturday. Sept. 8, in the First Bap­ tist church in Nashville. The Rev. Waller W. Bluys of De­ Witt, former Nashville pastor, read tiie double ring ceremony. Large baskets of pink and white gladioli and lighted candles deco­ rated the altar .of the cnurch for Mack Janose. 228 N. Church street, on Friday. Aug. 31. The Rev. Conrad Suavely read the candlelight double ring cereuiuuj — • "----- . .. .. tending Bjuskei* ol whit* gladioli candelabra graced the altar. Pamela Thomson furnished lhe wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wo* attired tn a floor length gown of white taffeta styled with a round neckline above a bod­ ice trimmed with seed pearl* The back featured a taffeta rosette bustle. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearl* She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses cen­ tered with an orchid. Mrs William Elliott was her sis­ ter's matron ot honor. She wore a blue taffeta full skirted dress jnd carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and red roses. ' Debbie and Donnie Callahan, niece and nephew of the groom, were flower girl and ring bearer. Mr. and Mra. Donald Callahan of Grand Rapids sister and brother- Ml** Peggy Mater of Kalamazoo sang "Because," “Oh Promise Me," 1 guests at the ladies hmcheon at the Country club Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Duane Jarman was chairman assisted by Mrs. Arnold Kick-Off Kapers is the intriguing Parker. Mrs. Richard Jacoba. Mrs Harold Mathews and Mra. Clayton name for the season’s opening dlnBrandstetter. . Winners for the day’s play were the Hastings Country club Satur­ Mrs Herbert Moyer. Mrs Edward day night. It sounds like a gala affair tc VanPopering. Mrs Roy Cordes and Initiate the autumn schedule and Mrs. Tony Turkal will be the Joe Farages band from Grand Rap­ ids will furnish the music for it»e chairman next week. Other com­ mittee members include. Mrs Gor­ ■ football" event Tlw Dick Feldpauschea and Pat don Leney. Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs Norbert SchowalUr. Mrs John Hodges are taking reservations and Sleeper. Mrs William Bradford. other committee members include, Mra. Charles Chapcll. Mrs Stephen the Chi^ck Leonards. Phil Hllson*. Johnson and Mrs Russell Belfield. Dick Jac-te. Steve Johnsons. Phil Mitchells. Homer Smiths. .Larry Huvera. Russ Kimmels. Earl Cole­ mans. Willard Smiths and Tom Stebbins ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strouse. R2 Sounds like a lot of folks will be Woodland have announced the en­ stepping out come Saturday eve­ gagement of their granddaughter. Miss ning. r ( Joan Staal. to George Ruffner, son Engagement Told accompanied by Mra. Charles Betts. The bride wo* escorted to the altar by her father. of Mr and Mrs Clyde Ruffner. Ver­ For her wedding the bride chose Mr*. Rene Gangulllet. Mrs Mike montville. No wedding date lias been a floor length gown of silk organza Davis. Mrs Clare Johnson. Mra with deep embroidery around the Howitrd Newton. Mra. Susan hemline and drape al the front, of and Mrs. E C. Dell •Mr 'll ,M,U ........ ...... ------ — — . -- -- of -­ and Mrs. VMSS Jun James and Weaver the skirt. The fitted bodice was Julie were guest* of Mr and Mrs Costa Mesa. Calif. spent three days styled with long sleeves and points Roger Rush on Saturday evening, last week at the aGngulilet cottage at lhe wri&U and featured a scoop in Northern Michigan. neckline. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink rose- ' MR6 MICHAEL JAMES JANOSE buds, tied with lover's knots. . Ml&s Dorothy Mae Smith Is Mamed The bride's sister, .Ml&s Marian the mantel and many beautifulCallihan, was the maid of honor. 1 floral arrangenicnLs throughout the She wore a dress of melon color house. A beautiful tiered cake and | silk organza over satin and car­ MR. AND MRS. THURMAN RAY BROOKS refreshmenu were served to about ried pink and white carnations. . . . Ml&s Carol June Callihan is Married. The bridesmaids were Miss Gloria 125 guests. and mistress of ceremonies. Brooks, of Wheaton. Ill, sister of ,from Lansing. Dowling. Charlotte, Pete Marcinlakj brother of the the groom, and Miss Fem Rowley 'DeWitt. A warm sunny day helped make Ionia, Hastings. Lit' groom from Otsego, was best man. the open house given by Mr. and of Hastings, a friend of the bride j Odessa, Battle Creek and Lowell. Mike Warner and Donald Callahan Mrs. Norman Perkins and Mr and They were gowned in pink silk or­ Baked fresh daily from our oven. Following a trip In Northern were ushers. ganza over satin, and they carried Michigan the couple is now living Mra. Ken Echtlnaw for the golden The bride's mother selected a anniversary of their parents, Mr. pink and white carnations. In 4n apartment at the farm resi­ —18c Dox. brown and black plaid dress with and Mra. Glenn Perkins, still more Kennard Brooks of Nashville dence of the bride's parents. Mr. Crisp and good! I For soups and chop suey dinners. I black accessories. Mrs. Janose wore enjoyable. served os best man for his brother Brooks is a farmer. Tbundky ilurnoon'l storm a black taffeta dress with white and seating the guest* were Tommy Old friends sat on the porch to washed out a good many things. The Thomapple Garden Club met accessories. Both mothers wore visit. Mra. Perkins' sister. Josie Including the annual Klwanis-4H Bluys of DeWitt and Dennis Blod­ Thursday at Northeastern school. white pompons and red rose cor- Koch, and son. Paul, were here Leaders chicken barbecue which Is! gett of Charlotte, friends of the r__________ The meeting was called to order by “•*_________________ groom. — __________ from Clare.____________ Former Freeport friendsgenerally held at lhe 4H camp on I the president, Mra. Elmer Robin­ Immediately following the cere­ were Mrs Thelma Seifert and Mr. Algonquin *’--------- *“ ’lake. •*■* rich fry dough with pieces ol apple throughout and honey glazed. son. who welcomed the several Amerlcan Legion hall in Caledonia and Mra. Milton Murphy and mony a reception wo* held in tiie The event was moved to t h 11 following the ceremony. Miss Chris church parlors. Mra. Clarence Mater The north-south winners in the guests from Middleville, Nashville Walton attended the guest book and daughter. Pat, now of Midland. Mr. community building at the fair­ cut lhe bride's cake. Mis* Christine duplicate bridge play Tuesday eve- and Woodland. and -Mrs. Gerry Kamlskl (Margaret grounds and Uie chicken was baked I Miss Sarah Janose and Mrs. Kath­ Family size. (Also; Date nut, butternut, almond and apple filledJ Sluys of DeWitt, served the Ice nlng al tlM. Hastings Country club Eckhardt i. and Mra. James Rieksi Mra. Walter Perkins, program Small Sise ... 30c cream while Mra Merle Callihan of were Mr. and Mra Harold Norris of chairman, introduced Robert L. leen Hanke, sisters of the groom, (Helena Braendle) and two daugh­ Entertainment was provided by ters, were here from Grand Rapids, Lansing, an aunt of the bride, Nashville. A half-point behind and O’Boyle, who spoke most interest­ were the servers. For their wedding trip to North­ as were Mr. and Mrs Will Brumel- Sigrid and Peter Johnson, who did poured coffee and Mis* Cathy tied for second were Mrs Robert ingly on lhe topic. “Easier Ways to Several Swedish songs; Diana and ern Michigan, the new Mrs Janose Shurtrw, nf Mnxtlnn rv.irRl nnnrh ftnd Mr> Andrew Angwin Of Shurlow of Hustings, poured punch Year Around Beauty." ler and there were also many Tasty and tangy. wore a navy Kult trimmed In white friends and neighbors from Lake Cathy Brown sang several solo se­ Miss Mary Swan of Nashville, Marshall and Mra. WlUlam Stebbins O'Boyle came from Light’s Tree lections—all without a piano. cousin of the bride, waa in charge and Roy Hubbard. East-west win­ company where he specializes in and a corsage from her bridal bou­ Odessa, Grand Ledge, and Has­ The water ballet show was preof lhe guest book, and Miss Ruth ners were Mrs. D. C. French nnd landscape design of institutional quet They are now at home at tings. ।I ______ ______ _____ rented Sunday afternoon at 3 Rowley of Ilastmgs took care of the Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Second went to and commercial as well as residen­ 311*4 8. East street There were pots of yellow mums o’clock at the 4H pool. Several hunOut of town guests were from gifts. Mra. Charles Pott* and Mrs. Car! tial developments. Otsego. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. In front of Uie fireplace and across | dred attended For the wedding Uie bride's mo­ Peuroch and third to Mra. WlUlam He has degree* in landscape ar- Nashville, Dowling and Middleville. ther chose a beige dress with white QauUche and Betty Puller. chltecture and recently spoke to a accessories nnd the groom's mo­ meeting of Michigan Academy of ther wore dark blue. Both inoUiers To honor the birthday of his wife. Art* on "Colored Lighting and were a glameha corsage. Color Dynamics." f.Before leaving on her honeymoon Betty, Art Steward planned a sur­ He discussed designing or creat­ t6e bride changed to a beige dress prise party on Saturday evening ing a garden to be enjoyed, not tfimmed in lace. Her accessories which was a great success as Belly whs practically "floored" and need­ only to look at. but because it needs a minimum of care. In planning ed some Ume to recuperate to fully fOut-of-town guests were present lake in the situation. The lunch, any landscaping project. the first which Art had also planned. In­ consideration should be the choos­ Miss Margreta Beatrice Palmer cluded a behutiful birthday cake ing of plant materials as to the >oEveryone seemed to have as grand cation they will need, the form of became the bride of Paul Henry a time as Betty, the invited guestsi shrubs or plants, the texture, the Llebenauer In a simple single ring being: the Richard Guenthers. foliage change during seasons and ceremony at four o'clock on Sun­ Herbert Moyers, Lyle Gillespies,' the ultimate size when grown. Ever- day. Sept. 2, In the Middleville Fay Clardys. Stewart Sweets, Tony‘ greens particularly should be chosen Methodist Church. The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offi­ Turkal*. Robert Millers, Lew Langs. With attention to the shape and ciated at tiie altar decorated with Jack Hokes and George Hamatys As to locating plantings in any white and bronze chrysanthemums. On Sunday. Betty’s parents, the Margreta Beatrice is the daughter Richard Wrights of Dimondale, landscaping, it is wise to note tiie were dinner guests again honoring function of various plants, whether of Mr. and Mra. Amos Palmer of for shade, ground covering, back­ Barlow lake and Paul Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Llebenauer of ground effect or for border use. Annuals and perennials concen­ Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Frieda Adams entertained trated in moss planting can help The bride's street length gown with a dessert-bridge on Saturday achieve color and beauty with a was of ivory satin, embossed with evening for the pleasure of Mr. and minimum of labor. re-embroidered Alencon lace and Mrs. Erwin Lechner of Ann Arbor. The planning of patios, flagstone self roses. It featured a scoop neck­ Two tables were In play. This was line and bouffant skirt. Her shoul­ a club to which Mrs. Lechner form­ walks or stepping stones calls into use Interesting quarry stone, areas der length veil was of Ivory illusion erly belonged. of aggregate or pebbles which can fashioned over a pillbox hat. Ivory brocaded shoes completed her cos­ be as beautiful as a form of sculp ­ Mr and Mrs. Joseph Duffy en­ tume and she carried a cascade of tertained with a family dinner on ture. Waterfalls, brooks, streams or white glamellas. Sunday following the baptism ot Mrs. John Thick was her slater's their little daughter. Katie Jo, at pools arc ail deeply appreciated in only attendant. She wore a blue St. Rose ot Lima Church that af­ landscape design. Often man-made brocaded satin sheath with mulch­ ternoon. Jock and Susan Shay were pools or lakes add greatly to lhe ing accessories. Her bouquet was Katie Jo’s godparents for the bap­ comfort and beauty of lawns or pink glamellas. The groom was as­ gardens. tismal ceremony. sisted by a fraternity brother, Mr. A bit of sculpture as a bird-bath, Kenneth Kutina. Mr. Fred Palmer, Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and an interesting stump or tree trunk, brother of the bride, ushered. bench— or--------------unusual---------rock family and Mr. and Mra. Ed Smith, a - bridge, ------- --------------Issa & Barbecued Ribs & The bride's mother wore a faille had dinner on Friday evening at. can odd considerable Interest to two-piece suit with a corsage of Chicken Our SpeciaHiet. the Wurzburg Smorgasbord honor- any area, yellow mums while the groom's mo­ ing the wedding anniversary of the An effect with lighting can be ther was attired In blue lace with Jack Smith’s and the birthday of inexpensive and can add a great a corsage of pink mums. The pink Mrs. Ed Smith. deal to any landscaped area—a blue and gray costume of Mrs. Bert light an a spruce, a brilliant white Palmer, honored aunt of the bride Tom fr Sally 205 N. Mlchlgsa Mrs. Harry McDonald entertained light to throw a shadow, or the glow was complemented by a corsage of Hospital Guild 4 at her Middle lake of a red light can be most fascinat­ blue and white mums. RofeiMMi Wl 5-5432 home for its first meeting of the ing during winter when gardens are After lhe ceremony a reception Open 7 Days & 7 Nights season on Tuesday evening. A pot­ snow covered areas. was held at the home of the bride's luck dinner was served. Looking far Into the future, or­ parents, at which a buffet supper ganic gardening could produce was served to fifty guests. beauty and useful crops with al­ The couple left on a 10-day trip most no effort. Mr. O'Boyle also through Eastern Canada. made mention of the fact that in Margreta Beatrice is a graduate the far distant future there may of Mercy Central School of Nursing. even be u need for gardening and Grand Rapids, and Western Reserve landscaping on the satellites I University. Cleveland. She is on the Concerning the style of architec­ staff at Hanna House. University ture of the house around which Hospital. Paul has been on the fac­ landscaping Is being planned, it is ulty of Clarkson College. Potsdam. 5 99.50 well to keep garden designs similar in period ot styling. This is true turn to Case Institute to work on of the colonial periods, the modem his doctorate. type home or the provincial archi­ tecture-each has a planting pro­ POSTSCRIPT — Beatrices twin gram best suited to its style. sister, Bernice, (Mrs. Don Wood', When O’Boyle talked particularly waa unable to attend Che wedding of trees, he listed many that art since the Woods became the happy recommended for city dwellers— parents of >a son. Winston Douglas, the honey locust, golden chain tree, exactly two weeks previously. How­ red and sugar maples, tulip tree, ever. she and her two-year-old saucer magnolia, mountain ash and daughter. Wendy spent seven weeks sycamore were ail discussed as fair­ with her parents recently while ly fast growing and trees which will her husband attended Stevens In­ BANNER WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . ond that's just the beginning. You can sell hundreds of provide shade as well as beauty. SI 99.00 stitute in New Jersey. They are nowIn discussing shrubs he stressed settled in Durham. N. C. where he different items through BANNER Want Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly, because If reach to many particularly to choose year ’round will be on the faculty at Duke Uni­ 5299.00 beauty in shrub plantings, consider­ versity. people. That big audience for your sales message is what makes The BANNER classified c< ing the size, color, fruit, retaining of leaves during winter months and place of plenty in the Hastings area. You can place an inexpensive BANNER want ad any of three convenient Mrs. Alice Moon of Plainwell the need for moisture. visited her parents, the C. H. Of­ ways: Mail it . . . bring it ... or phone it. You con charge it, of course. Place your BANNER want ad today. O’Boyle was very generous with fleys. on Sunday. his question and answer time and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace re­ gave considerable help to those turned from a vacation at Lake Diamonds are like people-all sixes, shapes who asked about particular prob­ Michigan last week. The Ward Erlems. and qualities. Buy where you can depend on ways were their guest* on the week­ Three lovely floral arrangements end at the lake. the jeweler. When you see the extra brilliance were brought to tiie meeting, one Wendell Shultz of San Francisco. and beautiful styling of our diamond rings yov was of Morning Star clematis, one Calif., arrived by plane In Grand was the tea-table centerpiece of Rapids Friday evening and spent will love them. orchid shaded chrysanthemums and that night with his mother. Mrs. one a beautiful While Knight rose Eva Shultz, and family going on to in a flat green bowl. Flint and Ann Arbor on the weekThosc who attended this meeting [ end. and then leaving for' New found it very enjoyable, worthwhile • York where he will spend this week and usable in our own gardening I on business before returning to Wl 5-5316 plans. ’ California. 119 N. Michigan Thornapple Garden ' Club Hears Talk by Landscape Architect You'll love our 125 Guests Attend । Golden Wedding Open House Sunday BAKED GOODS ------- .------Kiwonis - 4H Leoders Hold Dinner in Community Building 6 for 33c Baked Sweet Rolls . Bread Stix Onion _ _dox. 25c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Society newS Apple Fritters . 6 for 36c Cherry-Nut CoHee Cake--------------- 54c Lemon Pie - 65c DALES BAKE SHOP Methodist Church At Middleville is Setting for Nuptials Check the Alphabet Is for Antiques and BEVERAGES B We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! E MtyfrWnqs P Superette THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Is for Pianos for Quilts Is for Dogs for Electrical Appliances Is for Furniture The for Nursery Equipment Ols for Office Equipment for Boats Is for Cars D N। R for Rugs s for Stoves G Is for Golf Clubs H Is far Heaters U for Used Clothing Is for Ironers V Is for Vacuum Cleaners J Is for Jewelry K Is for Kitchen Equipment M Is for Toys w Is for Watches Is for Livestock X Y Is for Motorcycles 2 Is for Zithers Is for Xylophones Is for Yard Equipment Q'JM A ' RINGS by U Milnening Gilmore Jewelers Phone Windsor .3-3182 �PrtHwtdtnxff of the Barry Co. Board of fiuperrinort Christian Wwler- TVKrn WnHw i uuun »p mrnrnv wiim Ml- mil Mm. XamniHii Wilbur or [Hni> late wtu: injnbmui 'iirtr il5tli wwtlng uiiuwnrtarr m "inn nirttiu- -niiurtiw * a diu Btrat MMhuuiu Clnimii :Huit:n«a rtuncuu' .niuned' tUitm lUi; Mi on. aii 3*jjK m. __ _ ___ 1 Rmv X. Qt a. Gaunt u£ *T)i- in. I—r*.— - ----.«._ ______ uiuiy IIIV" r»mnn Wilbur liirmarfy Mlaa Dnro:liv tlHnUmm. .vha wi tint tuts man and muid <iT minor <i£ tint irt final vnrtitimt party Mln. Wilbur is tiiu dauuhutr a£ MV 'liM-rtnce HivJuuliurn. .tecHused. un Mlu-nl •’•htch, tin "» dnrnn. .inrt Mln Tmiu Weir, ffitoltaaitim Arun (Dun sen. ffiteituiuii-n naw tan. dlfi » Walnut. Arthur 3km•exictres an C.ipital Au*t.. IKS., m mim. tU. ura TUiiaa. 33. Lewis d .minutingOxeLcun. Pmiwiiltf. ilimtm* Cbrnura. HiuHltmt. *ling. Eh'iggn. Nualivillh. Barr’Wllu. Gnimuy Mhrtn Cnraara. Wuicuinw ■lnrnnm. Carttxm Cuntar. Wxailonu. ’^wtpiir'., Mltbiluvillu. Sarmuiise uut BLuH.uga Ptrsc MuriiutflM. Churcilns. Chtt Mcwium will oa twill •mcil Thu mnrtiullng mu® jurnutu will .4 U jut -------HIS —!». — SCciugun. uut-Mil ------- ----------------—,. Mm Itu- W.lllmr .fimnawul. vliir’ Halim JGu-.n. 32. Jnuannu Bhurivnrt ill Laiinv Hla rmjdutr vum low, Ru; 3uuv auvumu. TU1 Saus. li« fhftnar Ksm Muy Tlmniuu. iintlL Gimna Puxtan. 113 3. Mtr.h?rurc gun. Mur-nrn air.nwr UM 3. Burnt •audit w-truinir With. acnoitrw'«n Children, uugfit »y se-x dt.n>iwn j» Buirln Crmtk. -uui Baldwin. 33. Anna. aiiun. 1U. Bun­ Lew in >iT Hingings Afurging S't-1 v uiuu* mum fnraurty empluyeu ic Ittt Rmvarrt Tap Slap n Bull.n 'S S unut; Suael Biunin. L2H U W.irking S'.ui Jiuxlur Burn intf Thnv nuwi Strne itlubttrau Oman. Dortle IPllliT 31. alhtn Glutting -Jiuuur RLglw. liuntet Wilbur M BiUcxumuii. IfW !». Hhnnver IClm Llnwtlnir uimtlng Wnunntfi Aunnin -mglVt tmr. vmttng S’nrrjt Luninim in Blu 3un.tlK uut ?«tnny Wilbur, mu □. wtin Jo Iran-fer Lc«ai Officer 'perxiinna. init Mir. Gr-inp ‘■-a a. .•fKVraon. W’.UUun ’Miurnuv S'lliuir wit tn«m~ 14. Sura. Hull. ”1» _■» 51uiuv<ir fein- -». 5u*.'at vu dell tnimtlug. AUt MUalUl ■" iuT.tv.:rr »<IVV ••mint -.j irxeott out men .uuiai Ulendrd ■uiegn uut ...I •• Dalton Arr* Neus i-JicgmiMm 5? Birth- at Pennock Hu.l v"w. -t Woodland z* taurau srmr. be yat-.z**ta m Nashville VFW Gets luor License O.K Safety of the Month ill r»old their fint Pall txrtn a lesson, and time tc> fill out UM year* program book* A pot­ luck luncheon *1U be served Ij*item * Troop $0 held a *«kend 14 and 15 Tho tnerne of the enjoyed hiking. bow and arrow mooting. horseback riding. &»lmming, cllmbtng. football and other game* piumni wurrnir.z up for Nashville Principal Goes to Colorado Nashville's High Principal Andrew County Airport. Grand Rapids. at 10 arn Wednesday to attend the three-day "Educator Airlift" at lhe United Blates Air Force Academy. Colorado Spring*. Colo - Winter- ht, TIME to Oft on Your Fuel FLtX-O-GLASS It the only ■ ■ M-..4 kr c g.„. ............ Co..-.. . «l. Um,4 II II-., T f fourth, fifth and eighth congrtstional districts of Michigan se­ lected. Bponaorcd bjr the Air Force Aca­ demy. lhe trip waa headed by Air Force. FiCAcrvlst Lt. Col. John H. Gore of Grand Rapids, liaison of­ ficer coordinator of thia area. The itinerary to lhe academy In­ cludes visits with lhe cadets, dis­ cussion meetings and briefing* with various departments of the academy, a visit to lhe planetarium as well as general visit of academy ground* The group was to lie flown by the U H Air Force C-123 troup carrier type transport assigned to the Air Defense Command. HH8 Principal Don Olli made the trip last Spring. The Blake AUerdlng* arrived home last weekend from Phoenix. Artz. They had taken their grand­ daughter*. Marlene and Patty Blair, back to their home after a visit here, and on the way back did a bit of *lght-*eelng which included the Grand Canyon and other places of in Ursat. ntmo fLEX-O-GLASS on I ana r LtX-O-GLASS At Your locii riai IN HASTINGS GET I' Hastings V & S Hardware FORMERLY GOODYEAR BROS. HIE, State St._______________________ Phone Wl 5-2003 East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES - 811 E. Railroad St,_____________________ Phone Wl 5-2423 E. L. Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE A APPLIANCES 142 I. State St. Fhana Wl 5-2983 �Legal Secretariat .inaugurate Seaton pointed the following committee heads: Membership and Employ­ ment. Sandru Vilde; Legal Educa­ tion. Frances Morgan; Program. Lorena Fruln; Bulletin. Win Sny­ der; Reservations. Verland Gilles­ pie and Publicity. Bea VanWie. Nine members and one guest en­ joyed the first meeting of tho •ra^on of the Barry County Legal Secretaries Association held at the A committee to finish the re­ Hastings Hotel Monday night. Preaident Drusilla Powell ap­ writing of the constitution is to be set up which will include the pres­ ent board members. The Hastings Banner Mrs. E. A. Lechner of Ann Arbor visited her daughter and family, the William Morgans, from Wed­ nesday of last week until Monday. Mr. Lechner came on Saturday to spend the weekend. Thursday. September 20, 1962 REAL ESTATE A DAVID WILCOX HHS Freshman Has Interesting, Thrilling Hobby '•* in Living Comfort and Tops ih Investment A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN IRVING TOWNSHIP. h*» living room 12 x 20 ft., four bedrooms, dining space. 13 x 15 ft. kitchen and modern bath, utility room, good well, is fully insulated. b’eezeway h>r $6,000.00 AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24’. two nice bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract with $500.00 down for —---------------------------------------------------- -------------- --------------------------- $5,250.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home has two bedrooms with closets up. and down, two bedrooms and closets and living room, dining, kitchen and full bath, utility room, heated with space heater, curtains, drapes, carpeting and electric cook stove and washer go with it. This place is on a one acre lot-$9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the Hastings Heights Addition, has living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full bath (tub and shower), full basement, oilfurnace, car port, the carpeting, drapes and curtains go with it at the reduced price of .....,-$14.500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VERY FAR OUT a new four bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20’. four bedrooms, dining space. 13 x 1 5[ kitchen, modern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16’. 1200 ft. floor space, for $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modern bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screens. Is insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in oven *,ovc Jj'cCtrn:>. living room carpet and drapes, for ...................---.$12,600.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, vtuaied on a large very well located lol. it has two bedrooms and bath up, and living room, double fireplace, family room, full bath, all modern kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the upper floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with bath, full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, for ---------------------------------------- ......—.....---------- ........---------- $23,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh and laundry room, has basement and gas floqr furnace, two lots and a garage all for .$5,500.00 FORTY-ACRE PLACE EAST OF HASTINGS in Hastings township, the house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with dinette, kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, corn crib anr^a small bam. nearly all work land, for .....----------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN THE 2nd WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, big lot completely furnished, will sell on a land contract with $ 1.000 00 down for-......— -------------------------$6,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for--------- -------------- --$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry. large lot and priced at only ------------- --------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ------ $7,100.00 A GOOD YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, dining room, kitchen balh and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas. wall furnace, for----------- --- ---------- ------ $7,900.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity, lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ---------------------------------- ---------------- ---------- $3,150,00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County Modern house, six rooms and balh. healed with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56’. milk house for grade “A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lavs good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for--------- $19,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. ifllfitLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, dose in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for-------------------------------------- $18,500.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room In the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40’ and a hen house is right on new M-43 Just a few minutes from town foe —------- ---------------- $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for |ust --------------------------------------------------------------.......---------------------- $9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down---------------------------------- $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and balh. electric pump, rqpnlng water, lights, garage and chicken coop, healed with space healer, for ----------- -------------- ---------------------$4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132’.--------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot. living room, three bedrooms, has dining area. kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for :------------------------------------------------------ -.-$7,500.00 PICK OUT YOUR LOT ON LO£HR’$ PLAT at Podunk Lake, lots priced, from $450.00 to $1,900.00 and will sell on land contracts. A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-In back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1 V5 acre lot. has berries too. all this for--- $7,000.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, a brick bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpets, full basement, oil furnace heat, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120’ for -’.-.$18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all Insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for---------------------------------$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------- ------ $5,500.00 A NICE LOT IN THE 1«» WARD, sewer, gas and water for$1,100.00 A STORE BUILDING. BRICK. ON W. $TATE STREET. in an excellent location. 22 ft. front, in Hastings, on South side of street for ------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- -----------------$12,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing, has an elevator to all floors --------- ------------ ---------- -— ------------------------ $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for-...$7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room, 12 x 20’ one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small bam, for --------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- $7,500.00 David Wilcox, son of Mr and Mrs Hannon Wilcox. Is pictured, here with a pair of Jacobin Pigeons which he recently purchased In Wisconsin while en route home from u northern Michigan vaca­ tion with his parents. This new acquisition adds con­ siderably to the stature of the quality of the 40 pigeons David now has in. his loft The maximum number that he has had at any one time, since he began this enterpris­ ing. fascinating, and rewarding hobby two years ago last April, was 115 birds During tills time h« has sold more than sixty pairs, iThese new Jacobins with the feathered heads remind David’s dad of the movie actress. Simone Simone who let her hair fall so far over her face she was hardly able to see. The Jacobins appear that wayj This all began In a small and almost casual way. when a neigh­ bor. David Furrow, was interested in pigeons too (David F.. now a student at Junior College in Battle Creek, has about 300 pigeons at the present time• The modeSt start, with racing homers and fantails, hxx developed and grown into a full fledged hobby, that becomes Increasingly more sclentinc. speci­ alized and demanding as one In­ creases in knowledge on the subject of pigeons. At this point David Is making l*ie study of pigeons a primary Inter­ est and aLso expanding business­ wise. He has sold 12 pairs of the Muff Tumblers since the start In his small loft which was aban­ doned for a far larger loft as he Increased tiie number of his charges He has a most articulate know­ ledge about raising pigeons—when he cross mates various birds he knows what they will throw—but more important, he realized how very much more that there is to learn by both study and experience His textbook at the present time —a 667 page volume—is. "The Pi­ geon." by Wendell M. Levi The author was 1st Lt. in charge of pigeon section. U5.A. Signal Corps in lhe First World War He became a Captain in this work with car­ der .plgcous and since 1919 he has become a renowned authority in this whole field of endeavor. David takes the "American Pigeon Journal.” and can write to this publication al any time for expert advice and assistance It Is not only a pleasure, but a real thrill to see David’s pigeons <we’d never seen a tumbler, tumble before—it’s a beautifully graceful sight—> nnd listen to him talk so enthusiastically about his interests and what be hopes to do with this hobby in the future He comments with conviction. "Small rollers are better I say." the foot feathers have to be pulled to keep the feathered foot birds in good condition, rollers make the best parents"—and on and on he could discuss his Joy and pride in his special project. The three essentials to success in such an activity In raising pigeons, according to David, are basically clean food, clean water and a clean loft. The love of all living creatures must also be a part of the formula too. because an observer notices that David’s regard for each pigeon, —the Birmingham rollers, that are named Tiger. Almond. Blue Bars etc. according to the color of their feathers: the Powder Sivcr fantails the Oriental Frill Satinette. a most lovely color—amounts to far more than a coo) matter of fact attitude Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Generous Donors Give 167 Pints at Bliss Clinic Generous residents poured 167—&— pints of blood into the Barry’ Coun­ Mrs. Russell Kimmel .day. and his condition-has improved ty Red Cross blood program at the Mra. Kimmel and Mrs Newton s‘nce then. clinic held Monday at the E. W were lhe registrars The other lingers in the EdBliss company. Mrs. Harold Newton, „. __.gu> car were Barry Township SupMembera of Hospital Guilds 22 crvliOr Lloyd Hoffman, Loren Stuck registrar, reported. The contributions brought to 319 and 9 provided the. canteen with and Merl Bask(. Hoffman suffered the number of pints of blood given Mrs George Chenoweth tus chair- lwo proken nrins. his nose broken in two places, cuts and- -bruises, and to lhe free blood program since the num. a deep cut on his neck near the fiscal year started In July. jugular vein. Loren Stuck’s injuries .The clinic at the Hastings Mfg. were discovered to be more exten­ company brought in 103 pints and sive than first realized. the clinic at Nashville 49 pints of On Saturday, it was found that blood he hud a broken shoulder and a torn retina on one of his eyes as Gallon Club,” Art Bennett and well as cuts and bruises. He has to Bud Green. Joining the "Two lie perfectly still for another week. Gallon Club." was Roland Geiger, w Merl Basko received cuts and while those Joining the "Gallon Three of the four area residents bruises, and ripped cartliege in his Club,” were Don Rayner. Elwood who were injured in a two-car col- chest. Stuck and Baske returned Slocum, Leonard Joppie and Rob­ lislon at the intersection of M-113 home last Thursday u> the same ert Rein. and US-131 on Tuesday. Sept 11 ambulance, and Hoffman was taken „iure vijiy —*. Cadillac. have been trans- home on Saturday. All of the wives While only « 98 poauua persons imu had upap- "* neM polntments for Monday’s clinic. 89 (erred by ambulance from the Mer- stayed tn Cadillac until their husHospital in Cadillac to their their hunrR bands wer* were reteuwwl released, JUSt "Walked in" to give 'Icy rV Wnxnitol homes, where they are now recov-j The Your * were returning from a Physicians in attendance included • ering from their injuries. fUlting trip to Lake Leelanau a lit­ Dr R B. Pryor. M. D. and Dr. E. Chuck Edgin, owner of lhe tle early because of inclement wea­ L Phelps Delton Sport and Marine, was ther. A boat being hauled behind Registered nurses who assisted driving his car which was struck Edgin'* car was ripped from its the regular Red Crow staff from by a car driven by Nathan Crapo. trailer from the fotce of Uie im­ Lansing Included Mra. Ken Hoff­ Mr. Crapo’t wife. Martha, waa pact and thrown 100 feel away. man. Mrs Robert Huebner. Mrs killed and Mr. Crapo suffered Ken Reahm and Mra. C. W. Fred­ cult and bruise*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartnm of erick. In the Edgin car. the driver was Tucson. Arlz.. are visiting Mr. and Nurses aides Included Mra. Wil­ the most seriously Injured. He re-. Mrs Robert Harm Jr, who also liam Quinlan. Mrs. Norbert Scho- celved a skull fracture extending entertained lhe Bert Benhuins for walter. Mrs Anton Turkal. Mrs from the right ear up to Uie top dinner on Sunday. Lyle Gillespie, Mrs. Jack Wood. of his head, and then down to the Little Michele DceBst of MlshMrs Richard Cotter. Mrs. Harry base of his skull. His right ear drum nwaka. Ind., sptnt last week with Burke. Mra. Ross Dunn and Mrs. was punctured, and his right leg her grandparents, the Carl DamRoger Wlswell. broken Ills condition is still listed’sons. Her parents the Dennis De­ Gray Ladies assisting were Mrs as critical, although he was moved I Bests, were here for the weekend, Robert Beckwith. Mrs. Tony Hein. to a Battle Creek hospital yester-, and she returned home with them Mrs Lyle Scudder. Mra. Frank __ ______ _ ___ ___________ ______. Is (caching day Edgin was unconscious ___ and Mrs DeBest ___ <Barbara* n__ . n __ ■ this year. _ __— Ritchie, Mrs Leslie Hawthorne and couldn't recognize anyone until Fri- |1 at South Bend Barry Residents Recovering from Crash Injuries fp IQ* 1 UHCrcll 0ei*VlCCS v For Mrs. Poff Held on Saturday Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at 1 30 at the Pickens Fun­ eral chapel in Lake Odessa for Mrs. She, died Wednesday noon at the Ionia Rest Home at Ionia, where she had been a patient for several months. She had been hospitalized al Pennock hospital for about seven months with a fractured hip auf- She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Keefer, and was born Feb 14. 1884. in Odessa town­ ship She married Clifford Poff. Jan. 2. 1906. and had spent her en- Odessa township areas and had lived northeast ot Lake Odessa for Survivlng besides her husband, are a brother. Vern Keefer of Port­ land. Interment was in Lakeside ceme­ tery with Rev. Luther Brokaw of­ ficiating. The Floyd Willisons ore now Io. cated in Madison. Wls . since LL Willisons recently finished his mili­ tary duty on the West Coast. They visited her parents, the Carleton Kaecheles. over the Labor Day weekend • DRUG FACTS WISH I HAD LIVED IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.1 < BUT THINK.... NO WONDER DRUGS THEN LIKE THE ONES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearingI, all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. YOU HAD FILLED AT ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for------- ,----------- $8,750.00 PHARMACY TAFFEE I know a bargain when I see one' OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only -—......-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$10,000.00 . A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract--------- -------------------------$2,000.00 Your name is imprinted FREE on personalized checks\w'hen you bank at Hastings City Bank. Nothing to buy. no minimum balance, and you hove a choice between Vest Pocket or LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It...........................................................$1,050.00 Folding Wallet Checkbooks. Open your checking account A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for........................... $11,000.00 eosy record-keeping tomorrow. NOW at Hastings City Bank, and hove the convenience of REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for$1,700.00 TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nlethamar Homa Phone Wl 5-3004 ESTATE OKER Wl 5-5173 145 W. State Haetiaga, Midi. Richard Slocum C LOCAL TKADIMARKS. lau Hostings City Bnnh MIDDLEVILLE. MICH. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mercedee French. SaheUdy Heme Fhene SY 5-3239 Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Hosts Portage After Defeating Lakeview Saxons Score in 2nd. 4tli Quarters Before Bi" Crowd Strong Portage Eleven Invades Johnson Field AMES FRIDAY NIGHT CAREFUL! CROSS THAT FENCf SAFELY Cmieli Clarey'x 12th HHS Gritl Tram Shona Potter in 1 nan fill rat Ilin Pag* 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 29, 1M2 Organize 16 Teams Post-Game Dance Invite Boys, Girls r.. East r __ _ _ _ J . In Gym Tn.—X Thornapple Scouts For Play in 4 YC To Compete in Council dance of the season will be held In the East gym starting1 ( Go) Round-Vp Set Football Loops at 10 pan. Friday following the Junior Olympics Boys and girls From everywhere One hundred and fifty-four boys Hastings-Portage game. have been organized in 16 teams tn High school and college students from seven through 12 yeans of age tour leagues for play in the Youth and recent graduates are invited. ore invited to participate in the KiCooatock M Dalton. The .Hi-Y boys are sponsoring the wanis Junior Olympics which will Council-YMCA tall football league Grand Mt* at Eaten What Coach Jock Clarcy called dance, which means they take care be held from-l:15 to 4:30 Saturday by Director Bob King. MlddlavlUc at Lake Odt Hasting* High's Saxons will face his Thin” football squad came Of tickets, spinning the records, afternoon on Johnson field. ■ The fifth and sixth grade their second straight non-confer'through with a fine "fut" inaugural Richland. selling the pop and cleaning up play at 0:15 each Saturday Six separate divisions for girls ence foe Friday night while other Richland at Gata*barg. victory Friday night by whipping ing. and seventh and eighth grade after the event. Allegan at Plainwell. West Central league teams will Marlin at Goble* teams play at 10:15. Friday night's dance after the open their 1962 championship cam­ tans. 13-7. before nn enthusiastic j Lawton at Repkin* BatUe Creek Lakeview game was paign with St Johns entertaining More boys may sign up this com­ Greenville at Chatlotte. The divisions include the 50throng of tome 2500. KEEP HUNTING A SAFE SPORT Jackaon at Battle Creek. Ionia. Grand Ledgs going to Eaton ing Saturday for the program fi­ attended by 421 young ladles and yard dash, (landing broad Jump, It was a beautiful September nanced by.the Hastings Community gentlemen, the largest dance In the Rapids and Greenville traveling to ■ evening and. Jthc setting was 17 years the Youth Council has Charlotte. ' Fund. ' Olivet at Creek. grand fin* the rtabut <>f Coach The boysj teams and leagues fol- held the events. Director Bob King and POfVENI FOREST AND GRASS fIRf Blutgi* at Albion. 1 Clarcy'* I3tb Saxon Altion. The reports. | low: strong Portage squad FIFTH GRADE LEAGUE PREF GAME SATURDAY NIGHT First place winners receive six punt and Corrigan took the kick rugged Kalamatoo Central squad. DeWitt at Woodland. a p.ta. Paperwads — Elmer Smith, cap­ points, second place four points, performance that pleased all Blue un tiie visitor's 47 nnd moved to tain. and Gordy Howes. Tom Hallithird three, fourth two and fifth HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS !fax. Philip Gasper. Steve Suteward. ',I' Mustang'* McCamiey field. place winners one point. Satin rib­ The Hastings High gndders were L"' This will be the first battle be-. bons will be given for each place, in control for most ot the game, ''tween the Mustangs and Saxons and not only imsted their fourth 30. Echttnaw moved to the 22 from Scntz, David Myers and Don Hess. since a four-game series which Jumping Beans—Wesley VanDenThere is no entry fee for the win out of tiie last seven games where Braden threw the first pass St. Jobm ’ ended in 1955 burg, captain, and David Hathaway, with the Spartans for a 12-5 ail- of the game for Die first score. Western Michigan University's foot- events which are open to all boys n' In that scries, the schools split Steven Merrill. Steve Gillons, Eric t)me victory record over Lakeview, and girls, no matter where they MlddlcvlUe 7. Richland 6. Hastings' powerful 1952 team Thompson, Stephen Procissl, Tom STATISTICS may live. but they had the edge in nearly all Caledonia It. Byton Center 0 35 players in beating Central Michi ­ romped over Portage. 42-18. but the Kessenlch. Don Lewis and Rick Vermontville fi. Starr Commonsi Contestants may wear rubber or departments gan 28-0 In the Brancoa’ football next year It was the Mustang's turn Kentwood 25. Delton 0. Clngett. regular street shoes—but no spikes. opener last Saturday. The Saxons accumulated 15 first Yxrd* Rtiahing Homer 2.1. Bellevue 13. and they galloped to a 34-13 win Hulldogs — Max Haight, captain, They may wear regular sports Hickory Corner* 0. Climax <1. Schluaoer got ------- *“ downs to the Spartans five, ground Yxnf* Pa»«1i:g In 1954 Jim Helm caught a screen and Randal Hill. Mark Olmsted. Naahvllle 13. Olivet 12 clothes. several ot hu out 203 yards rushing and 53 in the Punting Aveiagi pass in the closing seconds and Galtibarg 86. Sprinetleld 0 Dave Huebner, Howard Moore. In case of rain, the Junior Olym­ victory, giving them needed game air while holding the visitors to 53 Yard* PenalUad Manhall 12. Pcnntleld 0 Hastings won. 20-18 In the final Bruce Gutheridge, Bill Goggen, Lar­ pics will be held in the main Has­ Alleran 20. WyomlUM Park 19. >ards on the ground and 19 In the •jitnceting in 1955. Portage won. 13-0 ry Osgood. Tom Andrews and Mike tings High gym. air. Lakeview gamed a net of 11 LAKEVIEW Since that time both schools hove Johnson. yards m me entire first luill and E-nl* -Klteliea. Kxliey. Flymen Meehxn grown into Class A institutions, Saxons —Jack Reynolds, captain, T»ekle»—Ev*n«. V.I**quM, Lvdloid. The Broncos aune out of the Cen­ didn't mark up a lint down with Portage now having more stu­ Union 13. Muakejon lletgUt* 0. Gu*rd» Bple». HolUilvr, McKee, Du and Joe Lyons. Kurn McKeough, tral Michigan game with no signifi­ . dents in the top three grades than Bill Feldpnusch, Dennis Murphy. OR. Catholic 37. Muiktgon Catho] Bal* period on a pass from Left Half Cexter WUk‘.n«on Hold 13. Eaton Rapid* 0. iriHastlngs has tn lhe top four Jim Peterson. Jim Cummings. Pat cant injuries and will be ready to go Kilimuw Cantral 13. Porta*e 0. Back* Knapp. Dunlap. River*. Elliott. Weller. Steve Gibson and Mark physically against Louisville at Louis­ Paul Braden Io Right End Mike Portage fans are looking for­ Gould. Btabl. Edgerton. Jattner. ville next Saturday night. The Cardi­ Corrigan thal covered 22 yard*. .. ward for a good reason and their Perkins. HASTINGS nals bent Wichita, Missouri Valley The attempted dropkirk by End veteran Ken C1 c h y was Friday Z««Iud 30. CoojHrivUle 6. SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE End, । night's leading ball carrier with Wolverines—Gary Robbe. captain, Conference pre-season favorite, ut Lakeview fought their way back , 69 yards in 19 carries. Rich Mr­ and Tom Hoke. Jamie Pryor, David Wichita last Saturday. Louisville is in the third period xothu on a Glb.cn ' ’ Kinney. Sopobomore. also gave Fisher. Greg Martin. Bill Shultz. reputed to have the strongest team in Guard. tlcjrj Timm. Hartman. the school's history this season and the Mustang's mileage on the Sirrine in the end zone from the 10David Beadman and Fred Hayes. Center* -Ca»«y. Spcon yard line to give the Redskins the to Gteg Edgerton and then Bill El­ Wildcats — Rickey VanDenburg. the Broncos will have their work cut liott smashed over and the Spar­ Portage gained 83 yards rushing win. captain, and Dave Coleman, Dale out for them in the night game. ’’in lhe first half against Central but At Ionia. Gene Kowatch passed tans were out in front. 7-6. 7—is i Norway. Richard Aldrich, Gary The determined Saxons c a in e HASTINGS could add just 25 against Central s U yerds to Andy Sibley for the first 0 j 7 Birman. Jeff Chandler. Jeff Culbert Bassett. Jerry Ziegler and Gordon LAKEVIEW 5-4 defense In the last two periods. s >rt on Ionia's new field. Joe right back and went on a 54-yard Wilkins. Portage picked up Just 17 vards tn .•aanrt ran the point. Ionia fum- touchdown drive which brought Uie ••In*. Cvrrlyan. 32. pa** from Bra Spartan* — Leo Hamp, Captain. Eagles—Jim Fisher, captain, and urn In that crucial effort Fullback ^?w--tM«»rton t» p*«i from Ricky Birke. Doug Storrs. Gar-___ ............ ............... the air. ail in Uie final quarter Bob__________ Huebner. Jim .Farrell. Duane In addition to losing the opening chapter and Lloyd Slack went over Randy Echtinaw smashed lor lour Ku«pp (Elliott, kick I. ry Han. Doug Acker. Leo .Hammond. । Mast. Don Hall. John DeVaull and SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY ; Ao Central. Coach Harold Hope hasi for Lowell from Uie six early in the Braden, who turned Ln a brilliant sins* Echtinaw. i. tim (Lydy, run! ; Hugh Fuller. Richard Highsmith Mitchell — " “ " ----Hopkins. performance in ins first V a r s 1 1 y •Jost Senior Guard Tom Kakabaker.. fourth. Terry AbelM^n for the tying ttfr i and Gordon Robinson EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE Official* game, hit tiie left side fur five - who dislocated and tore ligaments> point. Bear*—Jim Beadle, captain, and j (■ire. Buckeyes — Roger L. Owen, capDi; There was a fumble on the next Hal Buerge of Hastings was one in hts shoulder lost week and h«ad tain, and Tim Mast. Bobby Goggins. Alan Dean. Jim King. Bob Ritter. UutimsE. Spotter: Paul Mania. L-uinissed the inaugural. Kakabaker is of the officials working that game. play then Bruden picked up enougli Alan Hengesbach. Gary ­Moore. DonNext Bruce Curtis. Rod Hall. Jed Wood •r expected to be out for more than a Greenville held Big Rapids score - for a first down but an illegal mo­ Kenfield. Bruce Edger. Gary Spen- mansee and Steve Taffee. Th unday leu in the first half, but couldn't tion penalty put the ball back and month. 1----------------------------------------------------Baltimore Colta — Jerry Young. I । ccr and Al Orsbom. ■ ■ lhe visitors Iin ■■ 11. ■ la.l Central and Portage each made handle lhe last two It was lourth down and six yards SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE captain, and Harold Andrus, Larry | ------to go. A pass from Quarterback 12 first downs | periods and lost,--22-0. Dalia* Cowboys — David Tumes. Norris. Dennis Rizor. Tom Wai' West Central conference team* | — •** Cardinals ’—picked >-’—•* up 282 yards *- . Curl Peterson to Corrigan was comThe captain, and Greg Gillons, Pat Lof­ ther. Bob Mayo. Dick Slnkler and scored four victories, tied one and rushlng to the Jackets’ 46. and 23 I plelc for the first down but the tus. Roger Will. Adam Beduhn. Bill Shumway. lost two in the non-league yards passing to Greenville's 45. • Spartans were penalized 15 yards Cary Cuyler. Dan Slocum and Ross Lion* —David William, captain, ■ In the second quarter Jim Lehn- • for roughing the passer ahd it was openere. Morrison. and John Peterson. Richard CasIn addition to the Hastings win. kuhl passed to Stan Kemp on a , first down on lhe visitors' 35. The Kellogg Conwlidated School Vikings — Harvey Hoffman, cap­ I sidy. Jon Withers. Andy Johnson, * covering 60 yard* which ended II . ----- -----------------.----*.,_*. — Braden smashed for live. Turn tend will be among 37 tends pa> Grand Ledge whipped Lansing St. play tain. and Jim Williams. Mike Mil­ Mike Miller. Jim Andrews. Roger Havens gained four then Braden Mary's at Grand Ledge, 16-6: Char­ in lhe Big Rapids end zone but it ticipating m the eighth annual ler. Pat Fitzgerald. Harold Lewis. Shook and Harold Fitch. lotte downed Coldwater. 6-0. and St was called back. In Uie first half. I got seven more for a first down Heth School Band Day ut Michigan Terry Mursch, Ronald Courtney i Packers — Tom Hewitt, captain, i Johns beat Alma, 12-6. Greenville picked up 54 yards and | on the 19. A fumble gained three State University's Spartan Stadium and Ernest Haughan. and Bill Sherman. Archie Wood, ■ PROGRAM INFORMATION? Ionia and Lowel) played to a 7-7 Big Rapids 72. yards then Braden went on a Cleveland Browns — Mike Fitz- ■ Rudy McPherson. Ken Roberts. Da- |, Ue on the new Ionia football field long 16-yard Jaunt to the one Thirty-six high school hjnda. rerald, captain, and Greg Wood, tajd Solmes. Phil Arnold. Steve WilDial Wl. 5-2 24 3 foul line. Echlinaw smashed orrr but Eaton Rapids lost at Holt. 13-0. comprising 1700 members, and lhe Vern Wilder, Dean Lambert. Bobjjiams and Jeff Ponta. and Greenville lost to Big Rapids at and Hasting* led. 13-7, with five minute*, 16 seconds left in lhe Greenville. 22-0 Jerry Jones gained 121 yards | rushing and Harold Olds, the West . Right Half Wayne Lydy ran the MSl'-North Carolina game, openCentral 100-yord dash champion, on f. extra point for the final 13-7 score I ing home game of the reason. gained 116 as the Ledgers gave their I ' IClUi j v . After the kickoff Lakeview* rftoved Col George S Howard, com­ new Coach. Charlie Gorman, his — The ~ Hastings High Junior Var- to a first down in two plays, then - conductor of the United ally, which launched Its season with I the Saxons went to work and took I mander j first Comet victory. States Air Force Bund, will con­ Joe Cody tackled St. Mary's Tim a 20-6 victory at Eator Rapids the ball away on downs. Radigan in the end zone to give Tuesday evening. Ls to go to Char- । The Clareymen picked up a first 'duct the combined bands. The pre-game program will begin Grand Ledge a 2-0 bulge at the lotte Monday for another game down and continued to grind .......1 out* I the ?! clock, but th?;' they had to give up 1I at 11:30 n m . with the 36 guest scheduled to 7 pm. “!:. '*2t half. Olds went 71 yards to score in Coach Tony Turkal's young Sax-1I lhe football on the Lakeview 28 1band;, entenna the stadium at twointervals for individual ap­ lhe third quarter and Bob Dingier ons scored all three touchdowns on with eight seconds left in the game. minute । kicked the point making it 0-0. Tom ; passes hurled by Quarterback Dave The desperate visitors heaved a pearances. I Flnnergty returned a Comet punt Perry. -------Ions pass which was intercepted by 65 yards to make it 9-6 going into In the second period Perry Echtinaw nnd the game was over BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE the last stanza. Hlutings came through the game With four minutes left. Radigan with a minimum ot injuries, and j more who scored on the pay fumbled and Doug Esch truth, Michi­ which covered 40 yards. John maximum of experiente as the, gan's Class B heavyweight wrestling question marks on Uie squad turned champion, recovered for the Led­ 1 into Itiln excllitnuliun exclamation txnnts points. QtiarlvrQuarter­ gers. Olds went 25 yards to score In the third period Perry toNWd back Tom Schowaltcr. who started I "MAGIC TRIANGLE'* and Dingier mode it 16-6. a short pass to Newton who scamp­ lhe game, and Peterson gave a good With ered about 40 yards for the second account of themselves. Braden, who TO. Newton playing left half, also musj measure up to .'ill the shoes] AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS of high scorer Jock Hopkins from ’ ran the point score over Coldwater In lhe secFeatured at the In the final period, on a fourth last season’s championship club, did . just that. down situation with 30 yards to go Lydy. Echlinaw and the other ' for a score. JVs tallied again when Bernie Raterink. back* showed enough to make | St. Johns scored as time ran out Perry tossed a flair pass to the side Hastings a real contender to re- ' to edge Alma. After three scoreless to Newton who went on a jaunt into NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND periods, Stan Pewoskl weht over the end zone The attempt to run championship. from the three for the Redskins the point failed Perry completed But while the offensive team I and it was 6-0. Alma blocked a punt six straight passes Tuesday rhoved the ball well io cam plau••Sod" O'Donnell intercepted two dlls, the defensive unit drew tne toon afterwards and Center Bob Eaton Rapids Showplace & Center Anthony ran 10 yards to score and r —z” — r~zr passes . > and . ... carried .. I muM praise as the Saxon's two outtie the game. D.O.- E.u>n .nd of Barry County Jake Snyder passed to End John called back i Gt.ne Norton, spent the night in the Lakeview backfield Defensive ends Dick Ziegler and Tom Cavttnaugh and Guards Ron Frick and Gordon Casey were stalwarts. Hastings, after falling to gain in the first scries, got going the sec - i During the Day; ond time they got tiie ball and Most Evenings moved fur four first downs but Echtinaw lost tiie ball on a fumble and on on the Lakeview 20. • Pantographs Drawing Boards • T-Squarcs Weekends The Saxons forced Lakeview to 1 IT'ett Central Team* Pont 4 Victories, 1 Tie 2 Imimi Friday Schlosser Uses 35 Players in Beating CMV, 28-0 JRAIID HASTINGS Kellogg 1Band to Play at Spartan Stadium Oct. 6 'The Music Mon" Scouting activities for the Thorn- meeting, of Uie District Scout Com­ mittee Mbnday evening at Northeast­ ern school. •Hie (Go) Round-Up to Increase that each,scout bringing in photp Of the seven original Astronauta. Each unit gaining four new mem­ bers between Sept. 15 and Dec. IE, will be awarded an “A-OK Banner" and the unit leader will receive a bronze uniform bar "Go-Round-Up 1962." A further scouting activity dlsthe annual Caniporee, which will be held during October. Committee chairmen reporting on their activities Included Eldine De­ Vault. Bob Casey, Melvin Haight. Al­ bert Orsbom nnd Earl Mayo. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Starts Thursday for One Weak!!! THE INTERNS - • starring Michael Callan Cliff Robertson James MacArthur and Susy Porker Haya Harareet Anne Helm as 'their girls' Adult Entertainment Young Saxons Open Season With I Hear a Play-by-play Rebroadcast of all Hastings High Hastings Bowl The Bowling Saxons Football Games Plus All Area Scores on DRAFTING SUPPLIES OPEN BOWLING Saturdays at 10:05 A. M for Schoolwork or Profession Presented By Compasses • Mcchanital Drawing Sets Tracing Papers a Architect-Engineer Rules SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT 18 Automatic Lancs For Information SLIDE RULES . . . from $1.25 up Wl 5-3184 -------- Complete Selection Available-------- SPECIAL BOND PAPERS for Themes or Presentations PUBLIC aims cards 0 SAVINGS if You Place Your Order by Oct. 15th Schader's Office Supplies INVITED DAWN PATROL This Season We Will at HASTINGS AIRPARK Broadcast Feature Games Sept. 23rd '62 Breakfast Served Starting at 7:00, until everyone cats . . . Adults $1.00 — Children 75c Prizes! Prizes! More and More of Them! Robert F. Rouicottc, Prop. NESS - HOME - SCHOO 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 Wayne's Shoe Store, Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales and Montgomery-Ward on Sponsored by HASTINGS JAYCEES WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial of Both Michigan State University and University of Michigan Every Saturday Afternoon Throughout the Season ! �Distaff Golfers Hold Tournament Rita Mulligan, who won the wom­ en’s championship at the Hastings Country club In match. play last month, was lhe leader In the ladies' two-day tournament which began Tuesday and continued yesterday on the local links. Mrs Mulligan, five times distaff champion in match play here, card­ ed a 09 to set the pace in this week s medal tourney. Tied for second were Mlotey Hall nnd Peg Buerge with*109s. The women shot Into flights on the opening day and yesterday were to conclude the tournament. The flights follow: CLASS. A—B Players Rita Mulligan 53-46-99, Mickey Hall 63-56—109; Peg Buerge 57-52­ 109: Eileen Gillespie 59-56—115; Betty Fisher 59-56—116: Sue Lang 69-58—117; Loretta Aldrich 61-56— 117; Curl Robc:tson 59-59 — 118: Gert Isham 60-58—118. CLASS B—10 Players Mary Sherwood 56-63—119: Cleopha Flora 58-61—119; Peg Hein 57­ 63—120; Gret Radford 60-61—121; BRING IN THOSE SCHOOL CLOTHES! Cleon Them Cheaper and Quicker. (Save up to 75%> • Little ar no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Jiroadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday Shirley Reed 89-83-122; Florence Carr 63-89-122; Adel Parker 69-64 — 123: Peg Cronlnger 62-63 — 125; Inez Laubaugh 63-62—128; Martha Phelps 62-64—126. CLASS C—10 Players Jean McAllister 68-62—130; Mar­ tha Connell 68-63— 131; Dorothy McMillan 64-67—131: Mildred Jar­ man 68-64—132; Alice Myers 67-67 — 134; Bonnie Cove 72-63 — 135; Helen Lubienlecki 66-70—136; Fem Kimmel 71-71—142; Katie Wood 79­ 71—150, and Winnie Ritchie 81-79— 160. Name Winners of Whiskey Run Dog Field Trials A hunting dog field trial was held Sunday at the Lew Godfrey's Whiskey Run Shooting preserve on M-37 about six miles south of here The trial was open to all ama­ teurs owning hunting dogs who were tested under actual hunting conditions with the owner shooting pheasants over his own dog. They were Judged on the dog's work, pointing or flushing and lhe owner's gunnery. Retrieving also counted. Marvin Nyman of Woodland earned top honors of the pointing breeds on the pheasant work In the field with his English setter. Darrell Sanford of Concord took top honors in lhe flushing breeds with his Springer Spaniel. After a series of water tests, which Included water signals, tfie top honors for best all around hunt­ ing dpg went to the Springer owned by Sinford An Irish setter, nine months old. took second. She was owned by Clarence Brown of Battle Creek. Third place went to George Frost of Plainwell with his Black Laborndor and fourth place went to Marvin Nyman's English setter. About 50 dogs competed at the start of the competition in the morning. The Barry County Junior Conser­ vation club Is to have a Bluegill Derbv at the Whiskey Run pond Sunday. WOMEN S MON. BOWLERETTS Irene Wilfong led the Bowleretts with a 192-514. Marie Ulrich chalked 440. Bonnie Hathaway 441. Ruth Krummin 469. Les Lord 456. Merle Gary- 489 and Shirley Vandenburg 191-477. SATUBDAT MIXED LFAGU1 . Dick Bonarakl led the Saturday Mixed loop with 519. Ron Higdon I rolled 518. Earl Lyons 607. Ray Mil­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS ler and Barb Klersey 500s, Frank Joe Burkholder fired one of the Weyerman 210-472. Inez Lyons and best scores of the young bowling Ella Higdon 381«. John Henry 213­ season Thursday when he .blistered 541 and John Kaslnsky 487. the Hastings Bowl lanes with a 256 top game finishing with a 625 series. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Merl Campbell posted 503, Jim Barr Maynard Tucker fired a fine 210­ 218-574, Bill Hackney 223-567. Bob Clinton 209-595. Lawrence Keeler 574 to lead the Hastings Mfg. loop 229-573. John McLean 202-555, Kar­ Tuesday night. Pete Powell posted ol Owen 209-506. Harry Long 210­ 207-562. Joe Bennett 205-504. Mike Reynolds 195-527. Walt Beck 505. 505 and Bob Lambert 525. Bob Gaskill 505. Russ Stanton 531. Tom Salik 502 and Karol Owen 510. COMMERCIAL MINORS Chrome room leads the wheel Few good scores were posted with 10 points, Casite and Pattern Thursday In the Commercial Mi­ have 8 each. Filters and Tough nors. Gene Grabau rolled 530, -Galen Guys 7. Dowling Merchants. Court Daniels 526, Pete Kruger 538. Carl House Service and Office 6. Spark Aspinall 519. Dewey Hummel 500, Plugs 5. Machine room 4^LQckahore Gary Donovan 493. Joe Ulrich 206­ 3 and Mets 2. 548 and Doug Casteleln 496. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Elin Gillett rolled 509 and Mema RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 John Kasinskl rolled 215-543 to DePew 501 to set the pace In the Monday Mixer circuit this week. set tiie Recreation No. 2 pace last week. Leon Ackett posted 512, Ga­ DorLs Stanton chalked 446. Corky len Daniels 496, Earl Blake 492 and Ackley 451. Reba Lydy 455. Kay Lydy 463. Emma Magoon 198-473. Gene Grabau 489. Gerry Newton 451. Jean McAllister 473, Emma Payne 189-465, Alma WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Covllle 456, Louise Bahs 490. Arlene Louise Bahs led lhe Women's Af­ Swanson 445, Betty Sheler 468. ternoon league last Wednesday, fir­ Marge Haan 451. Ruth Schreiner ing 179-515. Other good scores: Sue 475, Lucille English 479 and June St. Martin 460. Della Gordenskl 478. Benner 442. Wilma Daniels 199-497. Betty John­ son 444. Donna Travis 185-470, Joan RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Gary 436. Shirley Carter 176-430. Bob Lambert, prop of the Has­ Flossie Hinman 165-432 and Mil­ tings Bowl, led the loop with 206­ dred Hall 155-440. 592. Ken Smith posted 210-539. NorHastings Cleaners leads the league val Thaler 519. Ray Wieland 513. with 6'4 points and Keller's Cities Pete Straub 523, George Brown 527. Service has 6. Hubert Porrltt 516. Ed Sheler 500 and Bob Cannony 525. WEDNESDAY CLASSIC LEAGUE Gordie Norris was the big gun TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE in the Wednesday Classic league The outstanding game posted In last week, firing 206-593 Keith Craig rolled 211-577. Don Pickard the Tuesday Mixed league this week 202-517, Lynn Burdick 233-543. Stu was fired by George Ulrich. 217-552. Sweet 201-534. Harv Haan 553, Maurice Adrtanson rolled 445, Fraine Prank Davis 204-547, Jerry Keeg- Glover 215-503. Dorothy Glover 141­ 381, Marcia Beard 153-386. Harold stra 567 and Harry Long 562. Sherry 446. Don Cheenoy 182-518. Jeri Cheeney 159-406. Al Taylor E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Lynn Burdick and Norm Boomer 475, Dr. Williams 463 and Bob Tasapasted identical 556s Friday evening va 180-491. In the E. W. Bliss circuit, but Bur­ TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS dick had a better solo eiTort. 202. Art Predenburg fired 519, Ken Denver Klersey came the closest Stamm 532. Darrel Dean 203-517. to having a good game, rolling 499. Joe Gielarowski 507, L. DeVault 530. Newell Heath posted 495. Con Keith Chase 201-511. Gordie Nor­ Kramln 469. Les Lord 456. Merle ris 215-543. Dale Cappon 209-543. Hendershot 478. Frank Stankus 496. Art Howe 200-519, Bob Clinton 202­ Gary Cole 474 and Jack Smith 494. 536. Roy Brackmyer 528. Bondi Woodman 150-410. Ken Keeler 231­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY 542 and John Kaslnski 211-536. Hastings Bowling | PUBLIC AUCTION BRAVATA MARINE SALES 4308 So. Division Ave. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Saturday, Sept. 22 at 12:00 P.M. 40 Speedboats, Runabouts, Utility & Cabin Cruisers 40 Fishing Boats 8-10-12-14 Ft. Prams, Car-Top & V-Botloms 20 Outboard Motors - Popular Makes Sail Boats 12-15 Ft. 5 Inboards - Century, Correct Crafts, Chris Craft 14-22 Ft. 1954 Chev. Camper - Cushman Eagle Motor Scooter King Midget Car -- Garage 14x20 - Go Kart Utility Trailer -- Trailers & Trailer Parts 10 Rifles & Shotguns - Rubber Boats THE HASTINGS BANNER—Paga J Thursday, 6»pUmber M, 1983 Middleville, Nashville, Woodland Win Openers Middleville High's Trojans, who handed their new Varsity Coach Bob White a 7-6 victory over Rich­ land Friday night, will travel to Lake Odessa tomorrow evening to battle another aggregation which 4s under a new mentor. Coach Jerry Eckman. Nashville High, which eked out a 13-12 win over Olivet In the opening clash, faces tough Way­ land Friday, while Delton will be host to Conutock In a KVA game. Woodland ijigh will be host to DeWitt In a Saturday night clash after beating Pewamo-Westphalia. 6-0. there lost week. Friday Hickory Corners plays Parchment at Richland's field. Coach White was happy with his inaugural victory at the Middle­ ville helm. Armchair Athlete Along the Sideline* — Friday night's HHS victory was the best birthday present our veteran men­ tor. Jock, received although the sentimental Irishman wasn't 46 un­ til Sunday. Friday night's crowd was one of the best paying throngs, with 2.040 passing through lhe cash turnstiles not counting some 200 or more fans who bought tickets at BCL. Lake­ view sent four student buses to the game. There were 2.662 paying fans al lost year's championship clash with Ionia, and the year before that Grand Ledge attracted 2,400 plus customers. Not only was the game thrilling, but Band Director Art Steward and his Marching Saxons turned in a real show with the twist, number and the "Sing Along" bit. Every time we see versatile Steve Turka! in his drum major's role we rue lhe day he broke a leg as a Fresh­ man. . . . Jerry Dusseau is battling for a halfback spot at Earlham College at Richmond. Ind. Jerry's 5-6 and weighs 160. .. . Jim Peterson from Eaton Rapids, who played fine ball against Has­ tings several years ago to hand Conch dairy's team its only loss, and Alan Gibbs of B C Lakeview, another thorn in the old Saxon's aide, are starters for Western Michi­ gan and saw action as the Broncos walloped Central Michigan Saturday, 28-0. . . . Kalamazoo Central's Sophomore football team defeated Portage Sophomores. 14-7. Saturday night ut Loy Norrlx stadium. . . . Coach White expects to start Just The Middleville T-K lads scored in the" second period after recover­ about the same offensive team ing a Richland punt on the T-K 40. I against Lake Odessa. with his son. After rushing. an aerial situation Freshman Bob White, at left end. was set up and Quarterback George Put Norman at left tackle. Gary Featherly passed to Terry DuPont Thaler at left guard. Richard Rob­ 17 yards for the score Bob Miller. ertson at center. Jim Verllftde »t Senior halfback, kicked the point— right guard. Bob Hummell at right tackle and Paul .VanWeelden at his first attempt in a game. Richland scored on the last play right end. Featherly again will be of the game. They attempted to a quarterback. John Jerkatis at placekick the extra point but Bob right half. Terry DuPont at left Miller, who plays guard on defense, and Ed gdtomon at fullback. smashed through and blocked lhe । Nashville had to come from be| hind to give Coach Robert Wolcott effort. Middleville threatened early In I the win over Olivet Tom Moon the first period after recovering iscored on the third play from a fumble on lhe Richland 40. The scrimmage, romping 40 yards- Tiie Trojans moved down for a first attempt to run the pOinFJaUed. down on lhe one then fumbled. I Jack Garlinger went on a 44-yard Middleville lost the ball seven Jaunt for the Tigers to set up his limes on fumbles, and recovered own touchdown. He ran the extra | point. three Richland fumble*. naliy got lhe offense rolling as they pounded out a total of 418 yards while the defense held Toledo to 90 Including a minus six yards in Cub Scout Pack 3175. sponsored by rushing. Southeastern PTA. will hold its Full I Hie Blazers, who are defending Roundup pack meeting in the all­ 1 UFL Champions, were handed a 19-0 purpose room at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. loss in tiie opener by Indianapolis and Sept. 26. after dropping a 14-0 game to Toledo Parents. Cubs, prospective Cuba and Watch out for the Blazers < tn a .pre-season contest, the dub went families are invited. Games and That's the word from the Grand I into the Toledo game a definite awards. Rapids camp Monday after Uie Grand underdog. Barents should understand befora Rapids Blazers moved back into | Quarterbacks Ed Chlebek and Ed their boy Joins tliat Cub Scouting is United Football League UUe conten­ I Truncjgier each tossed touchdown a program for them to use with tion with a 44-18 victory over the 1 passes and they domblned for 16 of Utelr son Advancement is a parental Toledo Tornadoes Sundajr evening at 25 passes and 237 yards. Fullback responsibility Mother and Dad review South Field before 5,212 fans. Cliff Jackson paced the rushing at- their son themselves Cub Scouting Coach Gene Gedman'a club fl- 1 tack with 105 yards in 15 carries and can give a boy respect for his God, j he also scored twice. his country, his home and his fellow Lower Peninsula are In store for j Several new UFL records were set men. Cub Scouting is for the 8. 9 and another good ruffed grouse season, | as End Bob Jewett of the Blazers 10 year old boy. perhaps even belter than last Fall tied a mark by receiving eight passes -------------•-------------when they took an estimated 202.­ and set a new one for gaining 166 000 birds. The best shooting area yards in one game. Fullback Emil । Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Burgess atruns south from Grand Traverse Cuprum kicked six straight extra । tended the Lamb reunion in Bat­ and Benzie counties to Newaygo points for another league mark and ! tie Creek Sunday at the Emmett and northern Muskegon counties , the holding of Toledo to a negative I township community center. Their and then eastward to Gladwin and six yards on the ground also went guest this weekend will be Mra. । Clarence O'Connor of Kalamazoo. Midland counties. In our southern into lhe record book. Dr and Mra Herbert Wedel are Lower Peninsula, the ruffed grouse I The Grand Rapids club will be I picture looks about lhe same as in । seeking Victory No. 2 when they I on a Western trip and plan to visit 1961 when 66.770 birds were bagged. ! travel to Chicago to meet the Bulls | relatives In Nebraska. Permit application cards for ant­ ‘Saturday evening. The Blazers took | Art Havens recently took over lerless deer shooting arrived here a 39-7 win over Chicago in a pre- Fay Green's duties as Court Crier Tuesday and John Leary and others | season contest. , at lhe County Court House. have a supply, as well as copies of Little Michele "Shelly" DeBest ot the regulations. Hunters have until I Guests of the Clay Bassetts over I Mishawaka Ind. was here for a midnight on Oct. 10 to postmark their applications for mailing to the the weekend were Mr. and Mra. week visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson. Conservation department's Lansing Robert Falconer of Scottsville office More than 200,000 are ex­ | Mrs. Edward VanPoperlng of Former Mayor Charles Ixtonard pected to apply for nearly' 86,000 Grand Rapids was a guest of Mrs and Mra. Leonard are in Montreal permits which will be issued for Homer Smith Tuesday for golf In Canada, attending the IOOF Soverantlerless deer hunting in 32 north­ I the morning nnd luncheon and cign Lodge meeting. ern food-shortage areas. Drawings bridge at Uie Country club in the I BANNER WANT AD.S P IT will be held late in October. . . . ' afternoon. Southeastern Cubs Plan Fall Roundup Blazers Back in Contention After Trouncing Toledo [ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Outdoor Trail—The MUCC Dis­ trict 5 organizational meeting will be held Thursday. Sept. 27. at 7:30 p.m. at Zeeland. Doris Shawman Is chairman of the district and Lucille WillitLs is field representative. The Zeeland session includes a smorgas­ bord at Bush's restaurant. Senator Fred Hilbert and Representatives Carrol) Newton and Andrew Cobb are among those invited. . . . Conservation men declare that Michigan hunters should take up­ wards of 500.000 ruffed grouse this Fall for their highest "pat" harvest since 1953. Summer brood counts indicate ruffed grouse numbers are up more than 50 percent from last year in the Upper Peninsula. This upswing is expected to produce a Pall kill of about 320.000 birds north of lhe Straits—with hunting gen­ erally best in the western half of the U.P. Hunters in the northern TAPPAN GAS RANGES Special, Low, Installed Prices! BIGGER TRADE-INS BETTER VALUES! Maytag TAPPAN Conventional Washers “America's Choice for Years” GAS RANGES PRICED FROM See them at Boiling's MOO?-5 139 W. State St. || Tappan Gold Sier award winner feature, •very modern go, range convenience — electric clock with timer, revolutionary Siule "N Simmer top burner,. Set "N forgel aurner-wilh-a-braln, huge all-porcelain oven with new lo-lemp control, lift-off aven door, Vitvalite oven window, roll-out •mokeleu broiler, malcblau lighting fhrovgboU. Gian Electric Organ - 1 Boat Hoist - Coleman Gas Camping Stove - OD. Motor Stand - Alumna-Craft Boat Decks - Boat Covers - Cushions - Skis - Lights Paint - 2 Air Conditioners - Conv. Tops & Windshields - Mercury Motors - Lower Units - Propellers & Power Heads. In the third frame Tom Moon again scored for Olivet, smashing 10 yards To cap a sustained drive. Again the try for point failed. With four minutes left in the game. Bill Swiger passed to Arnie Bryans for Nashville's winning TD The play covered 75 yards. The attempt to run the point failed Plainwell handed Wayland, the defending Barkenall chaifipion, a 20-6 defeat Vermontville scored in the last period to nip Starr Commonwealth. 6-0 Fallback Terry Janousek smashed for three yards for the six pointer In ail. Terry accumulated 96 yards during the evening. Starr Commonwealth managed to gain just 27 yards all night and one first down. Vermontville had an even dozen. Friday Vermontville goes to Fowler # Numiber TM - INSTALLS DMany Models and Styles to Choose fronit MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE Auctioneers:—W. E. NAGY £ SONS Great Lakes Auctioneering & Liquidating Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan Phones: LE 4-6134 CH 5-4034 CH 3-3886 Fast, efficient and beauti­ fully designed, these are the washers unmatched for clean, clean washes. See the Maytag Commander & Chieftain Medete, too* THIS OFFER IS LIMITED —BUY NOW AND SAVE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Pace 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday, September 29, 1M2 LARKE^BUICK I 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon: One owner, new car trade Has full power. Extra nice condition. For only51295 CHEVROLET ■ Open 9 - 9 Weekdays Cxcapt Thursdays 9-6 Saturdays until 4.-00 j NEW LOCATION 1435 S Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III 1IHZ I960 CHEVROLET Discsyno 2 Dr.; 6 cyf, stand. Hana. Radio, heater. Choovo from 3. in SAFE BUY USED CARS nr~ I960 FORD || NOTICES PHONE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Word.. LAND BANK CASH RATE—pw weed .H minimum at 50c Oa a* Mt paU fa, by the Thursday following the data of pabUcatiea, a carrying charge ef bva nuin.m Comult a specialist la firm fiaaadag. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr. Country Sedan; Has 8 cyl., land or for aay other purpose, coaiider engine, std. trans., with over­ • Federal Land Bink loan. drive51095 Sm 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans., has ra­ dio$1695 Federal Land Bank 1959 INTERNATIONAL Walk-in Panel Delivery; 4-specd trans. For _____________ $895 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Pickup; 4-Wheel Drive. Demon­ strator. For ............................. $2100 1950 JEEP 4-Wheel Drive. ...................... $625 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Annougn im Banner does nor racommeae SUM par for best raaulh. are will arevide “bet number" service at a cksm erf 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch fas afegU iasertioa. 15c per iacK far series* <rf firar more ads to be ran on conaocatfra weeks. Beth ef above rates based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—la sda taken by phone to be at sender's risk, aftbeagk we take special effort to see that tho copy b taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First 110 words free ch*r<a, 2c wwd for cock WditioMl word. m* Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 234Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 tf Calendar of Special Events :| LEGALS ORDER FOR PURLICATIOH— Notice of Hearing—Appointment of NEED BOTTLED GAS? Classifi ed Para<graphs *Fana Shop WANTED TO BUY —. RYE — We need Dalbo*, type rye. Will pay premium for quantities immedlately available. Smith Bros. Ele­ vator in Lake Odeua. 0/20 USERS OP RAWLEIOH PROD­ HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl UCTS in Hastings need Dealer cr Cups (up to 200). Available at to serve them full or part time. small, rental fee.^Call Episcopal Same earn $350 per hour and up. Special offers to Introduce you make selling easier. Write BALLROOM CLASSES—Instructed by Chryxtal Case Hammond. Will Rawlelgh. Dept. MCI - 651 - 38, Freeport, nilqol«9/30 Oct. 2, 8'30-9:30, and will cantin THREE GUERNSEY HEIFERS WANTED—Lady, middle age ok over who would like a home and wages ue for ten weeks at 3150 pa ■ FOR SALE—Two just fresh, one and help care for invalid eon. couple. Payment to be made lr due. Howard Perria. Two miles Phone Wl 5-5677. tf advance. Wl 5-5756, Wl 6-4431 west of Hasting!, junction M-43 . Wl 5-3333. f 9/T and M-37. 9/20 SELL KNAPP SHOES—No InvestAVON SEED WHEAT — $2.81 per -w!Pnt required. Write: Knapp bushel. Treated, begged, ready to Broe., A. C- Adams, Box 7, Shelby. Mich. 10/11 go. Smith Brothers Elevator. Ph. THE FATMAN—Private Detective Lake Odessa DR 4-7411. 9/30 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoREGISTERED YORKSHIRE ir H«MMhold Goods Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi BOARS—Service age. A few bred dsntlal. Can WO 4-3445 or wrih sows, second litters due soon. Cer­ NEW CHORD ORGAN—Slight 194 North Union, Battle Creek tification data on herd sire. Don freight surface damage. Did j)ot 1/1 Miller. R3. Charlotte. Phone Di­ affect playing at all. Pull guaran­ mondale 848-2241. 9/20 tee. For free home trial before MARGIE — Please answer you you buy with no obligation phone phone. Have been trying to tel APPLES — At Tasker Orchard, 1 Wl 5-5395. 9/27 you about "Golden Rhapsody, mile southeast of Lake Odessa on uno uupurvcu translucent cmna M-50. Closed Sundays. tf SINGER SEWING MACHINE — we saw adv. In Vogue for $555 a Richardson's Sewing Service is 4-pc.-place setting. We can get it PULLETS FOR SALE —10 weeks now an authorized Singer Sewing al Jack Echtinaw's Service, 320 old to laying age. Vaccinated. DeMachine Dealer. New and used N. Michigan Ave, for Just 99c beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Binger machines. Free home with 8 gallons of Leonard X-Tane Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ demonstration. A 11 makes re ­ or Super X-Tane Premium gaso­ try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY paired. All work guaranteed. line. Extra serving pieces avail­ 5-3395. tf Richardson's Sewing Service. 5185 able too.—Ann. 9/M 8. Bedford Road. Five miles south FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — of Hastings on M-37. Phone 945­ Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. 9332. tf *r*ts Phone 831-3719. tf TRIDAY. SEPT 21 of Hiira. Stale of Michigan, The Probata Court FOOTBALL—Hastings vs. Portage, for the County of Barry. here, 8 pin. In the Matter ot th« Estate of Minnie Elliott. Deceased. File No. 13,794. FRIDAY. SEPT. 21 At a scasion of said Coart, held on LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET We Sell—We Install—We Service YOUTH COUNCIL DANCE—After the 4th day of Heptember A.D. 1B«2. Present. H-norable Philitf H. Mikhail. football gome. East gym. 10' pm. SALES & SERVICE Judge nf Probate. I960 FORD RANCH WGN. Notice is Hereby Given. That the pall9 20 TUESDAY, OCT. 2 'I- n of Bert Elliott praying that the ad4 Dr.; 6 cyl. standard transmission. APPLIANCE of aaid estale be granted 10 COMMUNITY CHEST KICKOFF -rifii*tralion One owner. Like new! Stuart Ch-ment or to tons other aullalds M-37 South Wl 5-2833 BREAKFAST—Leuson Sharpe : and that the heirs of said detf Memorial Hall. the Probata Court on September 24. |9ii2. at ten A.M.: Il la Ordered. That notice thereof he NEW WATERPROOF TARP g.ien by publication of a copy hereof REFRIGERATOR ON THE BUNK? EIGHT MIXED COLLIE PUPPIIL 1959 STUDEBAKER for three *'(‘l>* conseeullral^ previous to from 10 oz. — Used furniture, refrigerators # AntWMthr» FOR SALE—CaU RO 5-8396 afte 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard transmissmn. 5 x 7—$238 Banner, and that the petitioner causa a and stoves for sale every day of 3:30 on weekdays or aU day Sat ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Excellent condition. 6 x 8—$4.79 ropy ot thia notice to be served upon the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 urday. 9/3 Notice of Healing — Appointment-of each known party in interest at his last 8 x 10-4735 E State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­ Administrator and DstarmlnaUon known address by registered or certifled FOR SALE — $30. H. D. Burpee. 10 x 12—$1135 of Heirs. mail, return recaipt demanded, at least 5164. tf REGISTERED SABLE COLLIE 122 Mill St, Delton. tf fourteen 114) days prior to sueh hear­ PUPPIES FOR RAI.F—Rlv DODGE-DART DEALER Abo larger sizes at corresponding ing. or by personal service al least four­ old. $35. Lester Yonkers, Lak low prices. Guaranteed waler and tor the County of Harry. BLACK 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85— CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell 220 E. STATE 114) days prior to such hearing. In the Matter of Ibr Estate of Har­ teen your used furniture and appil1959 CHEVROLET mildew proof. Odessa. Phone DR 4-5832 or DF One owner. A-l shape. HydroPhilip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. riet Lou Erb rich. Deceased. onccs at our consignment auc­ and Hudson USED CAR LOT ACROSS 4-8149. g/20 6 cyl., standard transmission. matic. A. L. Shank, Rl Hastings. Al a session of *sld Court. held on Siegel WINICK SURPLUS in; W. State Street tions. Contact Warren Trucking the 3l«t liar nf A usual A l> 1U1I2 Excellent condition! Phone 945-5658. 9/20 FROM FOOD CENTER Hastings. Michigan 0/20 206 N. MICHIGAN I'roent, Honorable Philip IL Mitchell. Service and Auction House. Phone PHONE Wl 5-3324 tf Judge of Probate. Wl 5-5164. tf # For YOU GET . . . .Settee !• Hereby Given. That the pet) ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR ★ Help Wanted linn of Eugene M. Erknrh praying that HEARING CLAIMS AND A. The Best Deal BALANCE DUE on new console lhe administration of said estate bo DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. chord organ never claimed from granted to Eugene M. Erkrirh or to some B. 12 Months Warranty —Contact Hastings Ice Fur Slate of Michigan, In tha Probate WANTED—A baby sitter for two 1959 CHEVROLET other suitable person: and that the heir, lay-a-way. Beautiful tone and Co.. 221 E. Green. Phone Wl 5 C. SAM Green Stamps of said deceased be determined, will be Court for the County of Barry. children, ages 3 and 1H starting cabinet. New guarantee. May be ..3191. 4 Dr.. 6 cyl., automet tranxmiuion. In the Matter of the Estate of John 10/1 heard at the Probate Court on Srptern September 24 through the month Henry Wolfe. Deeeased. File No. 13,760. Oso owner. Call At a session of said Court, held on of October. Phone Wl 5-5405 after It la Ordered. That notico thereof be due. For free home demonstra­ FURNISHED COTTAGE-At Clear Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 New e Remodel • Repair given by publication of a copy hereof August 31st. 1062. 5:30 pm. 9/30 tion without obligation, phone Wl Present: Hon. Philip H. Milcholl, 9/20 ana oaui. nnone Nashville OL 3­ 5-5395. 9/27 Furnace Cleaning to .aid day of hearing, in The Hastings Judge of Probate. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN or 3103. tf (tanner, and that the petitioner cause a Notice is Hereby Given. Tliat all credljunior executive who wants to copy of thi. notice to be servi-l upon tnra of aaid deceased are required tn sell. Nationally known corpora­ ★ For Solo—Miscallanoous 1959 FORD esrh knoan party in interest at his last present their claims in writing and under FOR RENT—Modem 6 rooms, bath. FARM SUPPLIES I known address by registered mail, return oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy tion leader in Its field has va4 Dr. Sedan. Rad.o, heater. V8, auto­ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 receipt demanded, at k^st fourteen (14 1 thereof upon Mary Ann Lindsay of Del­ cancy. No travel. Age 28-40. Some SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — garage. Available Immediately matic trammiuion. tf days prior to inch hrariog. or by per ion, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, college preferred. Superior two •coal servire at leaat Use (5) da)a prior and that each claims will be heard by "While the Boss Is in Europe Inquire at 333 West Slate St For women who need a comfort­ year training program. 20 year Hastings. 9/21 Philip H^Mjichail. Judge of Probate. said Court at the Probate Office on Noable support hose. An clastic sheer We Arc Going to Sell a Car­ vember 24. 1»«2, al ten A M. retirement and group insurance. 9/30 nylon without rubber. Researched,’ ft la Ordered. That the 2«th day of Salary plus Incentive Increases. load of PURINA CHOWS at tested, proved. Only $455 at JaNovember. 1962. al ten A.M.. at said Far Sala Kaal lakata Probate Office, be and hereby is ap ­ cobs Pharmacy. tf 1957 DODGE Specially Reduced Prices." PUBLICATION—CLAIMS. pointed fur lhe bearing on determination Banner. 9/20 2 Dr. Slate of Michigan. Probate Court tor of heirs of asld deceased. FOR SALE—% acre lota H mile out the County of Harry. Standard transmission. It ia Further Ordered. That notice WANTED—Man under 45 to work ★ Mobile Homes (These concentrates are the of Hastings on South Broadway, la H« Estate of Ida Hallock. De­ thereof be given by publication of a copy on poultry farm. Must have farm 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to ones that make you money.) ceased. File Mo. 1.1.766. hereof for three weeka conaecutlvaljr experience and good character Notice is Hereby Given. That the peti­ prvvmua to said day of hearing, in The Hastings High school. Good far FOR SALE—1960 Detroiter 46 x 10. reference. Getty Poultry Farm tion of Edna Hoddy praying that lhe tune Haatinga Banner, and that lhe fiduciary tri-level, split level or alnglt Enter the Purina Call Sweep­ two bedroom. A little equity and lor the presentation of elaima against cause a copy of thia notice to ba aerved and Hatchery. Middleville. Phone at building. Terms. Phone Wl 5 said estate be limited and that a time and upon eseh known party in inlereal at hia lake over payments. Phone 259stakes today (50 calves given SY 5-3395. 9/20 place bo appointed to receive. examine last known address by registered, eerti5488 any day. Wl 6-3767 week 1956 FORD ’/a-T. PICKUP 3824 Vermontville. 9 27 away.) Get your entry blank at and adjust all claims and demands lied or ordinary mail (with proof of ends. tf V8 engine; WANTED — A licensed practical mailing), or by personal service at Automatic trammiuion. the Probate Court on September 2". 1902. least fourteen (14) days prior to sueh nurse or registered nurse for doc­ FOR SALE—Lol No. 30 In the Harhearing. tor's of!Ice. in Middleville. Phone ★ Notice* dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good Il is Ordered. That notice be given by Philip If. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. 231 W. State BY 5-3616. 10/4 publication of a copy hereof for three Jsek H. Fisher. Attorney for Eseeulria place to build. $600. Terms. H. D. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL weeks consecutively previous to date of 912 American Nllional Bank Bldg. Burpee. 122 MUI St, Delton. tf —Robert Prance. Woodland. Mich. in The Hastings Banner and Kalamatoo. Michigan. 9/20 IF YOU'RE A SPECIALTY SALES­ ♦ DOG. CAT. BIRD, FISH and hearing that a copy ot ibis notice be served upon Phone 387-2252. tf MAN with the fundamental know10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On George • Howard • Dick H.vMh 1 r.li f (HID each known interested parly as required ledge of basic sales technique you DONT PAY TRIBUTE TO MOTHS Gun Swamp with two large comby law ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Lloyd • Bob * DOG and CAT BEDS Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Final Account cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ can make a minimum of 4250 per —Stop moth damage with Berlou. :'ourt House, Hasting*. Michigan. Male of Michigan. The Probate Court berries. $2500 with $1,000 down. week and as much as $500 per * BIRD and HAMSTER CAGES Dated: August JU. 1963. for the County of Barry. Three - year guarantee. Odorless H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI St, Delton. week selling a tangible product (.'■irtright and Hoddy In the Matter ol the Ealale of Ralph and stainless. Gardner's Pharma­ * KITTY LITTER Attorney al l-aw N. Jenson. Deceased. File No. 13.695. with annual gross sales In excess tf cy. 9/20 Hendershott Bldg. . At a session of said Court, held on of 40 million dollars. Denver dis­ Hastings, Michigan 0/20 September 11. 1062. trict sales currently more than FISH! — F1BHI — The Twin Lakes MUST SELL AT ONCE TO SET­ Present. Honorable Philip H. MlkhelL TLE ESTATE — Middleville store * TOYS » Judge of Probate. $75,000 per week. You will be as­ Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ building. 120 W. Main St.; Va­ Notice ia Hereby Given. That the peti­ 9 20 NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB SALE sociated with one of the country'! tions at the Hastings Fairground. tion nf Blanche Richards, the Eseeulril cant lot No. 22 Johnson St. Ben oldest and most respected corpo­ Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan said satate. praying that her final aeIK* OLDSMOBILE SEDAN H. Lee. executor of estate. 143 diliotu ut that certain mortgage dated the nf be allowed and the residue of said rations In the building products ready > and we mean PAN 26lh day of June. 1957. executed Ly eount Lafayette NE, Grand Rapids 3, 88: 4 Dr., all white with power F.B. Granulated ealate assigned to the persons entitled Cash Price field, whose new Ideas and sales READY! — Fresh from our own Donald K. Louden and Frances V Lou­ thereto, will lie heard al lhe Probate Mich. 11/8 steering and brakes, radio, white­ den, also known aa Fran res D. leouden. Court on October 9. 1962, al ten A.M.; techniques have opened an entugs. Also, Famous Twin Lakes F.O.B. Hastings walls, new Oldsmobile trade. as his. wile and in Ji»r own ngl as It ta Ordered. That notice thereof be tirely new market. You must have Smoked Fish. Every Friday from FOUR - BEDROOM HOME FOR by publication of a copy hereof 6-24-12 __.$71.50 per Ton the ability to absorb a thorough 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White nf Saint Paul, a body corporate, ot St, given SALE—Two ba Liu. Family room I960 PONTIAC SEDAN for three weeks consecutive!v prevlnua to sales training program in an in­ Fish and Trout by special order said day of hearing. In The Haatinga 21 x 23, large living room, dining 5-20-20 70.20 per Ton; Blarchief; 4 Dr, all the extras In­ record in the office of tl.o Register of Banner, and that the petitioner causa a tensive three (3) day seminar tf room and kitchen. Two-car gaDeed, of Harry County. Michigan, on the ropy ot this notice to be served upon cluding power steering and brakes, 0-25-25 .... 75.25 per Ton, and be ready to go to work now. .Ird day of July. 1957. recorde-l in Liter each known party in intereal at hla laat rage. 1608 N. Broadway. Phone sparkling white finish, clean in­ Phone Grand Rapids 949-3400 for IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 147 nf Mortgsges on Pagea 12. 13 and known address by registered, certified, Wl 5-5319. tf 12-12-12 67.00 per Ton terior. VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try 14 thereof. mail (with proof of mailing), Notice la Hereby Oiseu. That said or ordinary Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE by personal aervire. at least foartean mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to or I960 CHEV. STA. WGN. QUANTITY DISCOUNTS GIVEN (14 1 days prior to s«eh hearing. charge for oversize prints. tf By owner. Phone Wl 5-4867. power of sale therein granted, and the 1 SPECIAL WHEAT Philip H Mitehell. Judge nf Probate. WANTED—Woman to keep house Nomad; 4 Dr.. V-8. power steering premises therein described aa and to care for two elderly people. Paul E. Siegel. Attorney at Law The East Half of the N'ortheaat quar­ and brakes, radio, whitewalls, We will spread for $1.25 per acre. STARTER FERTILIZER 102 W Ntate Street Live in. C. E. Ford, 343 E. Main ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O. TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTSter of the Northeast Quarter. Section 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. very clean. At Algonquin lake. Approximately St., Caledonia, Mich. 9/20 fourteen < I4>, Township Three |3) Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf 120 x 240. AU clean and partially • Contains Mono-Ammonium North, Hance Eight (ilf Weal; 1960 FALCON SEDAN lying within said County and State, will landscaped. Just off old M37 in WE ARE LOOKING for a special PUBLIC SALE —Notice Is hereby Phosphate, over 85% water l<e sold at public auction to tho hlglie*l ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 4 Dr.; Radio, automatic tninsnihnew subdivision. Three miles from type person who Is tired of sea­ bidder tor cash by the Sheriff of Barry given that on Sept. 25, 1962 at of Mieliigan, The Probate Court mU&ion. fully reconditioned. Hastings. Beautiful buUdlng site. County, at Hie front door nf lhe Court forState soluble. sonal work and threatened lay­ 10 am. one 1959 Mercury. 4 Dr.. Hie County of Harry. Hnuse in the City of Hastings. In *aid CaU Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see In the Matter of the Estate of Harry offs. America's most respected Ser. No. N9WA513427 will be sold 1959 STUDE SILVER HAWK County and State. <*n Tuesday, Oetnber Bun McPharlln at the store. tf • Dry lubricant for uniform All. 1942. al iwo o'clock P M. Then is II. Miller. Deeea.id. File No. 13,367. sales organization offers you an to the highest bidder at tiie office At a session of said Court, held on 2 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and and payable al lhe date of thia no­ September 11. 1962. Independent business of your own of the Hastings City Bank. Has­ application and clean drill. due brakes, automatic transmission, tice upon lhe debt secured by said morl Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ★ Wanted at no investment. Person considtings. Mich. The seller reserves M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 gage, the sum ut 82.005.14. low mileage and in very nice con­ Judge nf Probate. cred must be married, 21-45 and the right to bid. Said motor ve• Produced winter hardiness bated July 2». 19(12 Notice i> Hereby Given. That the pelldition. 9 20 THE FEDERAL LAND HANK have a pleasing personality and hide is stored at the Hastings WE NEED USED FURNITURE linn of Elvah Miller, the Adniinlatratriv and uniform maturity. OF HAINT PAUL of said estate, prav tng that her final arcar. $0250 per week to start. For City Bank parking lot and may AND APPLIANCES — Warren's 1959 LARK SEDAN Mortgagee count be allowed and the residue of said details write Box 844, Hastings be Inspected at said parking lot. Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phono K. W. Stone estate assigned to the persona entitled 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, Recommended Application— Ailorney (or th' Mortgagee Banner. 10/4 9/30 w* *i-*/*W. thereto, will he heard at lhe Probata CLOTHING well equipped and has had one Alkgan. Michigan in/19 Court on October 9. 1962. at ten A.M.; 150 lbs. per acre . . . $6.86 local owner. givrn by publlration ut » copy hereof OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION. given by publication of a copy hereof for ORDER TO APPEAR. 200 lbs. per acre . . . $9.16 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE RALE 1958 CHEV. STA. WGN. Hists nf Mlchicsn. In tho Circuit Cuurt three weeks riinac uttvely previous tn ntato Micmcxn. Probate Court for Default having been made tn the c«nd, •alii day nf hrarlnf. in The ilsiUnxs the County nf Barry. day of hearing. In The Haatinga for Ihr Coanly nt Barry. In Chancery. linns ol that certain mortgage il.st. 4 said 9 Passenger; V-8 motor, automa­ Edna Kowbel. PlalnUH vs. Josapb Banner, and that lb** fiduciary cauw a He: Estate of llenjamia F. Landis. Hanner, and tliat the petitioner cause a Marrh 17. 1962. e»ecut*d by W If copy nt this notice io l*e served upon Kowbvl. Drfvndant. ropy of this notier tn !»*■ ■■■rvr«l upon Here..rd. Filo 12. 771. tic transmission, radio, btoun und M.-*r. and Georgia E. Moor*', hu.bar.d each known parly in interest at his laat Hull pendin< in tha Circuit Court for Notiro is Hereby Given. That a hearwhite tutone. and wife, as mortgagor's, tn t lii -n Hank. known address by registered, certified, ths County of Barry. In Chancery, on the known ad.lre-* by rrgi.terrd, rrrlifird or Inc »n the patiiion of Viator Eekardl. Uko Odessa. Michigan, a. wngag ■■. nr ordinary mail (with prmif nf mailing), 24th day of July. 1962. in tba above nrdlnary mail (with proof of mailing), or AdMlnlvlrator. prayln* that limitation of 1958 RAMBLER STA. WGN. which mortgage was recorded In the nffire or by personal aervlea. at least fourteen eatllted cause. by personal service at leaat fourteen (14) time for presentation of clalma a«insl (Over Start's Hasting! of the Hegister of Dee.|. for Harry Coun­ (14) days prior to sueh hearing. It appearing that It eaaaol be asesr- days prior Io such hearing ■ aid estate. Creditors are required to file Ambassador: 4 Dr., power steer­ ty. Michigan, on lhe 37ih day nt Mate)., Paint and Wallpaper Store) I Philip II. Mikheil. Judge ot Probate. Islned tn what stela or-what country lbs It I* Further Ordered. That the adju- their claim* with thia court and ogrto a ing and brakes, exceptionally 19*12, In Liber 165 of Mortgage*, on Paul E. Hiegel. Attorney M-37 SO. Wl 5-2223 diration and deiarminallon of the heir*' copy on fiduciary of said citato prior 10 page* 172 and 173. by reason of the non l«2 W. Kioto Street clean inside and out, one local taro, on motion of KUsabath Kacnssy, at­ al law of said deceased al the time of hearins ot elalms. will be heard at lhe Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:38 p.m. i 9 20 payment of principal and Interest, and Hastings. Michigan Proh.to Court. Barry Courthouse, Ha* owner. . 9/37 torney for Plaintiff, her death he determined. the sama having remained unpaid for tings. Michigan, on December ID. 19S3 It is Ordsred. That ths Dalsadaat. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. al ten A.M. more than 30 days, and the said mort­ ________ ■ soter his sppaaraace ia said causa on or 1958 OLDS SEDAN gagee having elected IO declare lhe full ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— befora thrss (S) months from the date Paul K. Btefel, Attorney Thi. Order ahall J>«'published accord­ sura secured by said mortgage lmtr.e<ii- Notice of Hearing—Probata of Will— ing to law r \ of this Order, end that, within forty (40) lt)2 W. State Hlreet 98 Series; 4 Dr. Holiday. lull atrly due and payable and there being Determination of Hairs. Ladies' 10/4 Heptember 3V>. l»82 ‘ days, lhe Plaintiff causa thia Order to be Hasting*. Michigan power, premium w/wall tires. Thu-, due and payable at the date of thia n . Philip H. Ttiljhell, Probate Judge. State of Michigan. Tho Probata Coart published In Ths Hastings Banner, a FALL HATS, ITRSLS, GLOVES car in top condition and u spot­ lice on the debt secured by said mort ­ >.*urrn<e r.. nvuirit for the County of Barry. newspaper pabliahed and circulated with ­ • 2 Used Wheel Horse Tractors gage. tho -'im nf One thousand Eigl.t Attorney for .VKAiniatrstor less inside and out. In the Matter of the Estale ot Ernest in said County, said publication to be PUBLICATION License to Sell. Hundred Thirty-two and 34/100 (fl.- Hallies. Deeeased. File No. 13.795. National Bank Building continued onee In each week for els (6) • 2 Used Refrigerators Hlate of Michigan. Probate Court tor liadings, Michigan MORE FALL DRESSES H32.34» Dollar* 9/2T At a session of aaid Court, held on weeks la susceaeioa. 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN tho County of Barry. Notlen js Hereby Given, That (aid (September 11. 1962 Dated: July 24, 1962. • Used Shotguns mortgage will be fnreclnaed and Ibr Super Chief; 4 Dr., power steer­ IS BK: Estate of Clyde 11. (Burdette) ORDBB APPOINTING TIME Present. Honorable Philip IL Mitchell. Archie !>. McDonald. Circuit Judge. WALK UP AND SAVEI Judge «t Probate, Elisabeth Ramsey. Attorney tor Plaiatiff FOK KEABING CLAIM!. ing and brakes, black and white 13,7)6. Io the power nf sate In said mortgage Notice Is Hereby Given. That the peti ­ Business Address : _ Htate of Michigan. The Probate Cun rt tutone* radio, good w/wall tires. run la med. by the Sheriff id Harry ( ounty tion of Eunice Tucker praying that lhe 110 Allegan threat Notice Is Hereby Given. That tha peti­ for ihr County of Barr>. "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Michigan, to the highest bidder for r..h instrument filed in said Court Ire admit­ llatawell. Mlchlga* 0/10 tion of Fern E. Casey. Guardian, praying In the Matter ot the Est.le of Lil • 1*57 OLDS at lhe East door of the Cours Hnu*e in ted tn probate as the lu>*t Witt and that she he licensed Io sell at private 1. Jones. Deceased. File No. 13.790 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” the City of Hastings. Michigan, on Mon­ Testament of said deceased, that adminis­ sale the Interest of said ward, in land Notice is Hereby Given. That all tred 1Super 88; 2 dr Hardtop, power day. the 19th day of November. 1962. at tration ot said estate be granted to ORDER APPOINTING TIME described in said petition, for lhe pur­ tors of said dreraaed are required •leering and brakes, new w walk-, 2 o'elnek P.M. Eastern Standard Time. FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Andrew Huffman and Ronald Hoffman or 9.20 142 E. State pose of investing the proceeds, end pay­ proem their claim* in willing and und Wl 5-2983 and lliat lhe lai. da described in said some extra nice, one owner. other suitable person, and that the State of Michigan, The Probate Court ing living ex|wntes. will be heard at the oath, to *eid Court, and Io serve a copy lunrlgage and to lie gold in ybr manner heirs ot said deceased bo determined, will (or lhe Ceanty of Barry. Probate Court on October 4tb. 1962. at thereof upon Richard M. Hauer of Hat­ atoraaaid are described aa follows, to- be heard at the Probate (Arart on Octo­ In the Metter of >'ie Relate of Flossie 10:09 A.M. ting*. Michigan, fiduciary ot said estate ber 9, 196‘J. at ten A.M. V. KuempeL DeceeseJ. File No. 13.799. Il ia Ordered. That notlro be given by and that such claims will be heard by Lots number 101 and 103 nf In­ Il la Ordered. That notice thereof be At a session of said Court, hold on Mid C'oure at the Probate Office <in DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO novation Hulsll vision. Township of given by publication ot a copy htrool Bapl^ubre 14, 1963* Thursday. December 12. 1962. al 10:00 week* consecutively previous to date of Woodland. Barry Count), Michigan, SELL?—Cull Wl 5-3481 for a Ban­ t-resent. llonuraitlc Philip H. Mitehell. (or three weeks consecutively previous to hearing in The Hastings Banner and according to tha racurdid plat theresaid day of hearing, in. The Hastings Judge of Probate. Il la Ordered. That notlee thereof be ner ad taker to help you with efthat a ropy of this notlro be served upon Banner, and that the petitioner cause a Notice ia Hereby Given. 'Shat all rredl given by publication ot a ropy hereof f»r fectlve wording of your classified UNION BANK. copy of thia notice tn bo served upon tors of said deceaavvl are required to each known interested party as required three weeks consecutively previous to Lake Odessa. Michigan uo puadap uua noX sutaiqojd auo ea«h known party in interest al his last present their claims in writing end under •aid day of hearing. In The Hastings Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Hanner, and that the fiduciary cause a Mortgagee known address by registered ur certified oath, to acid Court, end tn aervo a copy PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC pua parpunq a -jo Xua a.uos jo By Douglas il. Welch. mail, or by personal service, el leeet thereof u|*on Stanley G. Ku era pel of 42* Court House. Michigan. ropv nf Illis notice to be served upon •diaq atqwqns puu 'ujooj paqsjujn; Ph«M $-*478 1*7 N. Michigan Ara. Attorney for Mortgagee fourteen (11) days prior to such bearing E. Col fas. Ifaatiuga. Mlcbicau. Murlarv Dated: Sept. n. I9UJ each kuo«n party In interest as reBusiness Address: jt, luauiuadv uw )uaj jto jnoX Philip 11. MUebell, Judge of Probate of said estate, end that vnrh cUlnx v> III Curtrigbt and Hoddy uuired by law. Baattaga, Michigan First becurlly Bank Bldg. Paul E. Hiegel. Attorney be beard by said Court at Ute Probate Attorneys ut Law Dated Heptetnbrr 13. lUfij. a Banner ad for quick, aatbfac9/20 Ionia. Michigan 10-J W. Stale Street |Office on December LI. 1902. at 10 A.M Hendershott Bldg. Philip H. Mitoltell, Judge of Probate. UOQ. Datad: Aurut 31. 1983. 11/18 Maltings, Michigan . 9/37 It la Ordered. That notice thereof bo Hastings, Michigan 9/37 ' 10/4 2 Dr.. 6 cyl.. standard trarwniM.on. One owner. Excellent condition I ill itez Ill III ~~ hi. iii Ill III k : Mahler Motor Sales CARL & BETTY'S WHEN you buy YOUR USED CAR in~ Ill.. Ill LEGALS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Rm*—RmI Heating - Plumbing Service in • nr: in MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS KAECHELE'S Gel Your PET SUPPLIES HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Blairs Farm & Garden Big Car Values Be Ready for the Cold Weather Ahead BULK FERTILIZER Another Farm Bureau FIRST Presenting: FARM BUREAU SERVICES GOOD AS NEW STORE FARM BUREAU SERVICES FOR SALE E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE ex REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS BANNER Call Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIEDS I �Cards 0/ Thanks And In Memoriam CARD or THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thank* and appreciation to friends and organizations for their expres­ sions of sympathy during our re­ cent sorrow. Especially do we want to thank the Richland Presbyterian Church, the Sunshine club, Senior Citizens of Barry county, the Cres­ sey Circle, the Home Literary dub and friends and neighbors of Milo community. We will always remember, ap­ preciate and cherish your kindness and thoughtfulness as expressed in the form of flowers, food, cards and donations. •— ■■■■ The family of Alto D. Rowe .CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors, Lhe O-E.fi. and Rebekah Lodge for flowers, cards and gifts sent to us for our 60th wedding anniversary, Glenn and Greta Perkins CARD OF THANKS The family of Gertrude E. Kid­ der wish to express their thanks for the kindness, sympathy and help during our deep sorrow. We wish to thank lhe following people for their help: Dr. Mornli, nurses at Pennock Hospital, Leon­ ard Funeral Home, pallbearers, itev. Alvin Barker, relatives, neighbors, friends, Moose Lodge, American Legion, and to everyone else who contributed. We will always remember your thoughtfulness, many kindnesses, and generosity in forms of flowers, tards and donations. Eugene Kidder Mrs. Bonnie Spence Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Swan Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paltcrer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kkider. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton ton, preaident; Leonard Kroes, Ont Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon IUeb« the equipment, and boro mi ac­ quainted with the basic formations with their sons and Uie faculty. We wish to thank the neighbors * success of first Hon­ and friends for their kindness and DELTON KELLOGG -- ------------------------ it win become an expressions of sympathy when our SCHOOL BULLETIN Principal Willard Baker took 125 annual affair at Delton. At 7:10, a large crowd gathered pany employees, organizations and to Western to watch the Delton Panthers play clubs for the beautiful flowers and tost Saturday. their first football game of the sea­ plants, and dinners served; the son against Kentwood. Although Beeler Funeral Home for their ssrvthe Panthers were defeated 35-0, In the Student Center. In the after­ many commented on the sports­ for his comforting words. noon, they were all guests of the manlike conduct of the viewing stu­ The Family of Alice M. Dunlap Kalamazoo Rotary club at the foot­ dent body, and clean playing of ball game between Western and both teams. Dale Kooi deserves CARD OF THANKS Central Michigan University. West­ much credit for tiie excellent train­ We wish to thank our relatives ern »<». 2S-0ing given to the Delton Marching and friends for the kindness shown This evening at 7. there will be a Band. Majorettes and cheerleaders. Junior Vanity football game against Everyone enjoyed the halftime acti­ Mother and Aunt Kellogg. The Delton Jr. High Pep vities. A special thanks to Uie Leonard Band will play. The first P.TS.O. open meeting Funeral Home and Rev. George El­ On Friday the Vanity plays Com­ will be held In the high school cafe­ liott for his comforting words. stock at 7:30 pun. There will be a teria Thursday. Sept, 27, at 7 pm. We will always remember your dance following the game. It is a meeting devoted to honor­ kindness and generosity. Tuesday, Sept. 35, lhe Seniors will ing the teachers, who will be intro­ The Family of Fred Fairchild organize thejr magazine sales. duced by the elementary and high Thursday, Sept. 27. the J.V. foot­ school principals, and then visit IN MEMORIAM ball team will play another home informally with the parents. Re­ In loving memorl of our husband game at 4:30 pm. against Corn­ freshments will be served and father, William P. Corson, who stock. The Executive Committee of the Twenty-one mothers of Vanity PT8O met al the Upper Elemen­ 24. 1867. football player* were honored last tary building on Tuesday, Sept. 11, Wife Lina and Children to plan the open meeting. The slate ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. of officers for 1962-63 are Chair­ IN MEMORIAM man Russell Gay, Program Chair­ man Bill Alman, Secretary Mnu In loving memory of Scott Web­ Horace Taylor, Treasurer Mrs. Ray ster Carr who departed this life Wlsnewskl, Ways and Means Chair­ nine years ago Sept. 19, 1963. man Mfs. Robert Born. Social .plembar 19. 1983. Sadly- missed by his children, t’rr.rnl, Honorable Philip H. MiUh.ll, Chairman Mrs. Guy Sherman, grandchildren and great grandchil­ Membership Cohairman Mrs. Ho­ dren. mer Gunn, ‘and Publicity co-chair­ Mrs. Will Reed men Mrs. Ray Wlsnewskl und Mrs. and family »na) account ba allowed and lhe reildue Alan Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Carr »f aaid onlate aaaicned to the wriom All parents of children attending entitled Ihtrelo. will ba beard al the Pro ­ and family the Delton Kellogg School are cor­ dially invited to attend this first open meeting of the Fall and make ~ big success. tary-treasurer; Melvin Goebel, John miltee and Campaign Co-Chairmen ‘ Mr Urrelr bMk to Delton Meb Dill, Julius Knowlton. Mrs. Hugh handle the publicity will meet with the captains of vari- 1 weekend » Uul be ten pnelde u The next meeting will be held on (be pulpit on Sunday,. » Bull Thursday. Sept. 35, at which time □us soliciting groups oh tha KickJobntod aUendad a Superintend­ ents* Conference at Mackinac Is­ noid, Gordon Chamberlin. land last Thursday. Betty Hyde; Ivan Smith ux Southwest Barry Community Chest Drive Plans Made are Harold Hutchins of Crooked lake and Hugh Asbury of Hickory Leonard Kroes and Harold Hut­ chins were appointed co-chairmen of the Community Chest Drive, which will be held between Satur­ day. Oct. 6 and Saturday. Oct. 13. A Budget Committee was formed The Board of Directors of tiie consisting of Ivan Smith, Julie Southwest Barry Community Chest Knowlton. John Arnold and Harold Hutchins. They will also comprise was held in the Upper Elementary | । the Rights and Appeals Committee. Building of the Delton Kellogg!Diarold Hutchins. Julie Knowlton land Ivan Smith are to assume—reschool on Tuesday. Sept. 11 at 8.1 —---------------------------------------------The Board includes Basil John-1 sponslbillty for the campaign let- LEGALS lulred b» ■i dopled b •aln.ula KK.SULVKD: ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. HE IT rTltTMr.K KEMHA El) Uailinsa. Michigan OIIDEB FOB PUBLICATION HAtlTMtUR PUBLIC KlIlOOLg Haalinn, Miehiaan NOTICE OF RALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY There will be a Work Day at the Inter - Lakes Baptist Church on Saturday starting at 9 am. until 5 pm. This will be followed by a Family Night potluck supper at a surprise place. Everyone is welcome. For the poUuck, bring one dish per family—not a main dish—and the rest will be furnished. ★ The mem­ bers of the Fair Lakes 4H are plan­ ning to have a hayride on Saturday, starting at the Gordon Chamber­ lin’s Bt 8 pm. They will return there for doughnuts and cider. On Wednesday. Sept. 26. the WS.CB. will hold an all day meet­ ing at the Methodist Church. * HMrTrnxdtle t|>jiapar DR. DERK STUlVE We Treat Children—Moke House Calls and you haven't everything Mr. and Mrs. Richard Videan became parents m of a a boy, Robert ..O.» p.n, I. tniermi .1 bl. uoy. wooers known »ddr..» by r»fi.iered. certifl.d, ।Matthew, on Sept. 1. He weighed 9 ilinall IbSw 12 ozs.. at birth. * The Seniors at Delton took differential aptitude teste on Monday and Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petroekey be­ came the proud parents of their first boy, Michael Frcde.rick, Sept. 10, al Bronson hospital. He weighed publication—Final account. 6 lbs., 7 om , at birth. The Petroskeys have two daughters, Domi­ nique and Elizabeth. Mrs. Pctroakey Notice la Htrtby Given. That the peti- is planning to return to Delton to teach on Monday, Sept. 24. The Delton Lions Executive board met at the Delton Community Hall last Thursday evening. Plans were made for the biggest barbecue ever by the homecoming chicken barbe­ cue committee. It will be on the afternoon of Saturday. Oct. 20. al the Delton High school cafeteria. Philip H. Mitchell, Judrv of Probate. Casey Balia will be in charge of the Coart House. Martinet, Michigan. kitchen, Raleigh Harris, in charge 17. 1983, of the dining room. Ray Wlsnewskl providing the chickens, and Harold Hutchins and Alan . Beebe are co­ chairmen of publicity. The other big event coming up that was dis­ 0RD1B FOB PUBLICATION. Pinal Accaonv cussed is the light bulb sale to be started on Thursday. Oct. 4. This will be discussed further at the Lions club meeting tonight at the Community Hall. Members of the Advisory Council and their families are planning to spend Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil John­ son. It will be a picnic, and they are to bring their swim suits, meat to grill and eating tools. * The Del­ ton Fire club will meet on Monday. Sept. 24 at the Delton Fire Barn CURB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS WHKRKAtL Hove You Tried Complete Spinel Adjuatmenti For: you’ll need in your Luggage I How About The Hometown News ? It's easy to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing. To get the complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive The Hastings Banner at your college address. You take a whole lot of home with you when you have The Hastings Banner sent each week. COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to The Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. ORD EH FOB PUBLICATION— COLLEGE cf Hain 2 Lbs. Master Mix Chkk Starter Philip H. Mtlcb.ll, 9/37 4 • U8T CATCHERS BECOME "MONEY CATCHERS’* when you advertise them in Th> Bannar -—v.................. ...jmiimmi Business i i ii iiiiDirectory i i iii i miiHiH iiiii ii i MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DMTINCTION Rm. Lawrenca Brothen Fhtma Wl 5-3013—Wl 5-5012 OHte. W| S-SIU All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Mon" i iiiiiiiii i i ii iiiiiiiii r "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A CompIMa Um of loMmeo E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL BUILBINC SERVKt GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUmiU WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 L MICHIGAN Lbs. Master Mix All Mash Pullet Brower ‘nphilit> H. Mitchell; Richard J. Ilud.on 109 W. Stale Street UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Plaintiff WOODBURY GRAIN COMPANY NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that all person., flrm. and/or corporation, ha. inc had corn atorrd in the (acllitlra «t 1983. pre wilt HALF WAY TO THE LAYING HOUSE ON JUST 6 LBS. FEED! Sturdy, well-developed 10-week-old pullets on 6 lbs. feed per bird with MASTER MIX complete feeds! See us today! auto — FIRE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 5. Michigan Ave. Offica Wl 5-2M1—Rm. Wl 5-5711 INSURANCE •OBERT W. SHUW00D, Mp. Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting Name- Address. City. .State. Subscription Rates to Any College in the U.S.A, 9 Months to June 15. 1963, Reg. $3.50 (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until November 1, 1962 This Offer Is Also Open to Men in Service Anywhere A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK Phowe Wl 5-43IB Stote Farm Insurance Subscription Coupon •paper er inly, Mlcl Cert I fled aa a true ropy: Havard T. Zial. Clerk. By: Arthur U. LSyvavld, Deputy Clerk Sept. 5. 1963 F ’ lO/l HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5991 The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER �tag* 6—TTTK RA8TTNGI BANNER returned from Lansing Mr. HswThursday. September 26. 1862 kins continued . to work for Motor . Wheel in Lansing, retiring Jan. 1. 11954 They have lived on South 1 Main itreet for the past 18 years The Ray Hawkins I Before her marriage Mra. Haw­ kins clerked at thq Charles Lamb store on Main street. To Celebrate 50th ] general Both Mr. and Mra. Hawkins have served as correspondent* for sevleral papers a number of year* Wedding Jubilee (Mrs. Hawkin*forhas written for the M. .nd W. lUr m for the Nashville News a number South Main, Vermontville, ob- of years She and Mr. Hawkins rerved their 50th wedding anniverwritten for the Charlotte »ary Tuesday. Sept 18. Republican und she has correspondTheir children planned on open (or the Sunfield Sentinel for house for Sunday. Sept 16. in the many years. Griswold room ot the Congreg*Mr Hawkins served two terms on Uonai Church Uie village council and two terms Hattie M Bale. on the Vermontville township board daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs JjaR iwcn treasurer of the VerGideon Bale of Sunfield, and Ray montvtl)e Maple Syrup Festival corHaukin*. son of the late Mr. and portion since 1958 Mr. Hawkins Mrs Harvey Hawkins of Vermont­ takes subscriptions for all Eaton ville. were united in marriage in the' county publications. The Nashville Eaton County Court House In Char­ News. Hastings Banner. Ingham lotte by Uie Rev H H VanAuken.• and Ionia County News. St. Johns Kitor of the Presbyterian Church. Republican News. Lake Odessa ey went to housekeeping on a Wave, Ionia Sentinel. Portland Refarm northeast of Vermontville, vicu and Observer. Detroit Free and have lived in Uie Vermontville Press. Kalamazoo Gazette. Lansing area all of their married life with Stale Journal and a long list ol Uie exception of eight years when leading magazines. they lived in Lansing. After they I While they don't have much time I for hobbies, they both enjoy doing neighborly things for many Ver­ montville resident*, and they also collect magazines ond eye glasses 'which they distribute to children's homes, convalescent homes, infirm­ aries and old soldier's homes. They average a trip a month to Grand WE'RE SERVING MANY. Rapids. Kalamazoo. Fort Custer. Coldwater. Marshall. Okemos and don’t FOR6CT — Jackson. TMEY TRY US ONCE They.nay this wouldn't be passible AMD THEN THEYfeE SET if it vferent for the splendid co­ operation of lhe many Vermontville people who save their magazines for them. And Mr Hawkins adds that the money he gets from sub­ scriptions finances their trips to these many places The Hawkins have five children. -\0S Elwood of Grand Ledge. Lawrence of Vermontville. Mrs Lee 1 Eleanor' Rawson of Lansing. Mrs Floyd 'Lu­ cille) Carroll of Portland and Mrs I Anna Mae Schaub of Vermontville There are 13 grandchildren and two You can join Hie many [great grandchildren. . — Ed GaukutF--------- FUEL KlDf who have found our Fuel : Those who attended the Gov­ ernor's Conference on Libraries at the Civic Center in Lansing all I day Wednesday were Mra Hod try ui once . . . and phone ’ Kigar. librarian. Harvey Burge**, library board president. Mra. RobTODAY! i ert Godfrey. Mrs J. Franklin I Huntley and Mra. Richard Cook The Bill Porteous family are due ' to arrive Sunday or Monday from | Scottsdale. Artz., to visit her par­ ent*. Mr and Mrs Walter Stager of N I Middleville and Mr. and Mra FredBa ertek Porteous for two to three Oil best for warmth. Juit E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-3354 New for FALL! Bask to Collsg* (Myrt!*) flaoard. with Lawrsnco and babg daughter at Jackson «Mhi Terry DeWeerd left Friday to re- | their two boys Bunday honoring the weekend with their parent*. sume his studies at Ferris Institute. Myrtle's -------— birthday. Mra. Nell Bchenkel and Mr. and He 1* taking a certified accountant Mra. Ray Killion. w Cathie and By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Course and will be a Junior this Octogenarian Party Diane Dahlhouser of Hasting* year. Another Middleville boy en­ The WSCS has sent out invita­ spent the weekend with their rolled at Ferris is Dries Vandertions Ior for the Octogenarian party grandparent*. Mr. and Mra Douglas T-K School Calendar Calendar' ‘ h: llonj Friday. Sept. 21 Football at Lake I f°Pr^ Ul hU “cond which will be held in connection Reynolds. Odessa 8pm 15 with ‘he Senior Citizen*' meeting Monday. Sept. General Far-1 , u , ..... ... ■>■> on Tuesday. ruesaay. tsepv. Sept 2S za at the tne MethoMetnoMove* from Middleville. dl5t church Luncheon at noon. ulty meeting, tehool etaaa al 3 . ■' 12 ------The two storm* Thursday left Tiie Harris Everett who If you need transportation call Mrs. plenty of fallen tree* and broken BruU«"S>i'”S1!totary i Uona ' •>“ RuaSi family, atSt.' to' —* ~~ 7jr James Rugg. SY 5-3562 and she willlimb* but os far a* we know the eluVXer tor tSeSr ciuo ainner ior tcucnera somc lUne nlovc<1 “> the North make arrangement* for a ride for property damage wu small and no C*Thursday fteJTa? Football Re- Monday. We understand he plan* to you. personal injuries for which we serves. Loke-O. Here-7:30: Elemen- entcr “^onth for Christ" work. I also have been asked to mention should all be very grateful. Elec­ ! if any of lhe older people who are tricity was off for a time and folk* tary P. T A.. 8 pm. School cafe­ Move* to Middleville i go 80 or near, haven't received an ip- brought out the candles and teria. . ... be .. very . , matches agd oil lamp* and lived r—come and you will Friday. Sept. 28 Football. Penn- *Tlie Lumbert family of rural vitationHastings has moved Into the former welcome. Sometimes it's hard to like people did fifty years ago. How­ Held. Herc-8 pm. Gloster house on West Main street, adnjlt one is growing older, but -»• ever. we feel very fortunate to have now owned by Clair Brog. He is one of lhe well-known men ■escaped so well. Two large box elder Supt. Van Sickle at Conference I said "Time and Tide employed at White Product*. J "" J* wait '* for no trees In front of the Ray Lyon* Supt. Van Sickle attended man.” home were uprooted but somehow 33rd annual conference of the Vacation Still Unger* missed hitting the house. Among Michigan Association of School Ad­ trees blown down was an oak on Mr. and Mra Homer DeWeerd ministrators held at Mackinac Is­ the old school ground, dropping The WSCS meeting Thursday and Linda. *pent the Sept. 8th land Thursday and Friday. close tn the Glendale Myers home. Supt. Von Sickle along with Al­ weekend at their cabin near’Luther evening was ohe in which everyone Glendale has made a business of bert Deal, superintendent of Wyo­ Mra. DeWeerd is still very sore but did their best to make it a success ming schools. Grand Rapids and recovering well from her recent Some who wei*e on Uie program cutting down trees and this is very convenient for him. Russell Formsmu. Supt. of Schools auto accident in which she was were absent due to the storms ut Kelloggsville spent Saturday af­ badly injured * Postmaster Ivan curlier in the day. buL it was a ternoon perch fishing at Cedarville Payne and wife. Mary will spend ■sharing" meeting. Three people Birthday Celebrated Saturday at a Moronic meeting ar' gave three minute talks on duties Mra. Peter < Minnie) Pet*men had returning home Sunday pm. of (he officers when It came to re­ a birthday. Wednesday, the 12th All 1964 T-K graduates who wish Alina. Sunday they planned tp leave on a two-week camping trip freshments. cookies appeared from and celebrated it as they do In Den­ to enter the 1963-64 National Merit different sources, coffee was made mark, by inviting in friends to din­ in Lake Superior-Canada area. Scholarship competition should reg­ ner Her guests were Mr. and Mrs ister now at the school office. Stan­ Attend Funeral everything had gone true Walter Breese of Detroit. Mr. and ley Kitch. principal, announced io- ' schedule. Mrs. John Robbe of Wayland and MrMr*. Philip Nichols and day The National Merit Scholar- • Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper of ship Qualifying Test will be given mother Mrs. Grace Nichol* were Middleville These three Indies are in the school at 9 am. Tuesday. *“ Flint Thursday. Sept. 6. to at- Hear Dr. Helrlgel on Radio On the meditation* today from sisters. Minnie and the ladies were March 5. 1963. Students who will "''“I funeral services for a cousin graduate from high school in 1964 Chester Nichols, whose death was Hastings radio station* we were teachers in Detroit. The birthday and enter college in the same cat- unexpected, as he seemed to be pleased to hear Dr William Hel- dinner wasn't all one-sided for al 1 ngel. who grew up in this vicinity, the proper time Helen < Hooper I endar year arc eligible for scholar- convalescing from surgery, and entered the ministry from the appeared with a beautiful birthday ship consideration in the 1963-64 > ------------I Middleville church. Dr. Helrigel. cake for Minnie, and Peter con­ Merit Program Welcome Kin from Memphis though retired, finds hl* time well tributed the ice cream. There were Mary Hollister, a T-K Senior this I Stanley Wertz of Memphis. Tenn I taken with pastoral work. He and gifts and all that makes a birth­ vear placed as a semi-finalist in sPcnt Tuesday and Wednesday National Merit Competition last Sept 4-5. with his aunt. Mra Grace Mra. Helrigel have Just returned day a big day We all wish many year and as a result is eligible to I Pierce and husband. Ozro. It had from Petoskey where they have a happy returns to a very fine lady. been 12 years since he visited here summer home and enjoyed the continue to compete with other top ........ u— Fire Destroy* Building* students across the United States and members of the family ar­ programs in Bay View. The fire department wa* called If her hopes are realized, she will ranged to meet him Tuesday night. out to near Duncan lake, Wednes­ win high scholastic recognition as Mr. and Mra. Curtis Pierce came Little Girl Hospitalized The _________ Doug Reynolds liave received day when a combination barn and well as a valuable scholarship to from Allegan and on Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Philip Dyer, the word that their four - year-old toolshed waa destroyed on the Ward the college of her choice. former Bernice Pierce of Scottville granddaughter. Kelley R u b b. Freeman place. The loss Included a quantity of baled hay. Fred Putnam, of Kalamazoo, und Mrs. Anna Gibbs of Kalamazoo daughter of Sally and Don Rubb of* Glenn Rock. — Pa . •— has •------been hos­ spent Wednesday. Sept. 5. with the came over for supper. Guests of lhe Willard Pierce fam­ pitalized Tor more than two weeks William McKevitl*. they ore friends and expects to undergo surgery U> ily have been her sister. Mrs Wal­ of many years w Wilbur and Min­ Speak* Marriage Vow* lace O'Connor, with her grand­ nie Barnes Burleigh, returned to Miss Mary Maichele. daughter of remove an obstruction between the daughter from Caseville their home in Tarpon Springs. Fla. Ben and Frances Maichele. und bladder and kidney. They are Middleville , after a few weeks' visit with friends in Michigan and Indiana, w Mr. and Mra. Ray Servan have spent a month al their cottage nt Kalkaska. * Sunday. Sept. 9. callera of the Russell Beelers were her nephew. Roy Gackler. wife and two daughter*. Suann and Jane of Cale­ donia. * Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and son. Joe were Sunday. Sept S. callers of the Muri Streeter* at their Gun lake cottage. * Mr and Mra. John Joustra returned Tues­ day. Sept. 11. from a weekend visit in the John Rausch home at Marengo. III. Among lhe Sick Harold Otto, who underwent an emergency operation for appendi­ citis. at Pennock hospital. came home Friday. Sept 7. and is com­ ing along well w Neva, his wife, tells me that Mrs Myrtle Lewis, who stayed two winters with her mother. Mra. Nettie Sherk, is very ill at Pennock following a stroke • Charles Robertson accompanied by his son. John went to Mayo Brothers. Rochester. Minn., for test* and treatment. * Richard Robertson, who underwent an op­ eration for goiter at Blodgett hos­ pital. is home and recovering nicely. * Arthur Getty, who has been in poor health for several weeks has been a patient at Blodgett hospltal. Grarjd Rapids. * Herbert Lanfear. has been a pa’lent at Pennock hospital. *14 tov* Family Has Nice Reunion The members of the Vernon Hooper family had a nice couple weeks together this Summer at their Wilkinson lake cottage Com­ ing from Washington. D. C.. was Jean, now Mrs Andy Ness with her husband and son. Andy. Jr. another daughter. Mra Jane Humble and husband. Harold and their four children of Farmington. Mich., and son. Jack from Detroit. Andy Ness Is connected with the diplomatic circle in Wivshington and has spent several years abroad world’s shaver AC/DC Building Projects Increase CO WITH ROTARY BLADES Ask your dealer to show you Norelco’s famous Rotary Blades Other shavers use clipping action. Back and forth. Often pinch, irritate. But Speed­ shaver’s self^shargening rotary blades go round and round l under motionless whisker combs. Sm-o-o-ooth! And the Speedshaver is so easy to clean with its exclusive "Flip-Top" shav­ ing head. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY. INC. 100 E 42nd St.. New York 17. N Y. Norcico is known as PHILISHAVE in Canada and Ihroughout the rest of the free world. Mr and Mra. I. E Tinsley of Salina. Pa. Pittsburgh area, were guests of the Peter Petersens from Friday until Monday. Other guests for Friday supper were Mr and Mra. Fred Brog, local * Mr nnd Mrs Bernard Krallman i Marcella Dayisi and two children of Jack­ son spent the weekend of the 8th Circle Ila* Nice Meet The .Master-Jones circle had a with her parents Mr and Mra. Clif­ very nice evening Thursday. Sept ford Davis * Postmaster and Mrs 6. at the home of Mra. Donna Mc­ Ivan Payne are spending the last Donald on Grand Rapids street, two weeks of the month on a vaca­ with 18 members present Mrs. tion trip in Canada and the Upper Helen Hooper had charge of the Peninsula. They have their tent program Mrs. Lois Bender gave a and out-door togs with them. They very fine review of the book. This really like the outdoors and "little Way to Happiness Very nice re- Mary" • Is as good a hunter as her ' ‘*7, '' ' then. the season comes. □ * freahmenta were served by the iu»-Jh :raa and dnushlrr. Su/ann. Jc‘n Srhrnkel and two members. Mra Grace Pierce and Mrs Stella Purker. who have been absent because of fractures) are making fine recoveries and we hope can soon be among us. The public health service lias recommended that persons in the following categories be vaccinated: Z - ---------------- —---------------- awyJF—• ) Bloomingdale. The Pathfinder* will live out­ doors in tent* and cook their own meals over campfire* during the three-day excursion designed to give practical experience In outdoor living. f In addition to camp training the youngsters will devote time to religiou* training during the “Csmporce." orte.' They will be formed Into unit* with trained adult counselors for each unit. Separate camp* for The Michigan Department of boys and girl* will be maintained. Health recommends that persons In the chronically ill group and preg­ Mra. Lawrence Herrick. Mra. Hazel nant women seek lhe advice of their personal physician in regard Doolittle and their sister. Mra. A rah Hardin ot Pittsburgh. Pa., to influenza vaccination. Since there is a reasonable pro­ plan to leave thia week on a vaca­ bability that epidemic* of influenza tion motor trip. Dr. and Mra. Louis O. Michael of A2 (Aslan) will occur during the coming respiratory disease season, Washington. D. C.. were here visit­ serious consideration should also be ing their sister*. Mia* Nona Mi­ given to immunizing those in medi­ chael and Mrs. John Wooton. over cal and health services, public safe­ the weekend. Capt. Louis O. Wi­ ty. public utilities, transportation, chael. Jr., a Westpoint gradi/ate. education, and communications is now teaching at the Naval Aca­ fields In Industries and large in­ demy In Maryland. stitutions where absenteeism is of particular concern, large-scale im­ munization program* are en■IVEI LINBtl win couraged For initial immunization, two doses should be given about two months apart, starting as soon as possible after Sept. 1. Persons who received influenza vaccine last year need only a single booster shot this Fall. Since the Influenza vaccine Is produced from chick embryo*, the health department has advised persons allergic to eggs or chickens not to take the vaccine. older, particularly those over 65. . 2. Persons of all ages who have chronic cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal, or metabolic diseases. X Pregnant women. Although the influenza virus may not be more likely to infect per­ son* in these specified group*, the ooaerrence of Influenza in these persons is more likely to be a life-, ■ threatening event, the public health - REPELS STAIN BANNER WANT ADS PAY • am LONGO WIA* • f AM ICS STAY SOFT, LUXURIOUS • RUItTS WRINKLING • KHPS FABRICS NIWLOOKINC LONCIR Doo Drop Inn INVISIBLE... COLORLESS (Formerly The Embers) On M-78 North of Battle Creek Now Open Under the Management of the Owners of Muskegon's Famous DOO DROP INN We are open at 5:00 each evening and close at I :00 a m. except Sunday and Holidays we open at 11:30 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. —Open 7 Days a Week— Wl 5-5211 FINEST FOODS and Your FAVORITE BEVERAGES Get set for Fall WI S 3SS., AH Sav-rxfS ImunJU-. to 110.000 mH, Ff / /<■ Most Styles PEDWIN COMBINES THE SIX SENSES OF FASHION TASTE. Pedwin Shoes Stocked A to EEE Wayne's WHtat YOUR SAVINGS EAUN A LlTTL" Mont '3&t STATIST Ihli Thursday Mr*. Alice Dunlap Die* The sudden death of Mra. Alice Dunlap, last Monday afternoon Sept 10. came os a shock to her family and fnends Allie had been afflicted with asthma for many years and recently wasn't up to normal health. Monday, she was ill and was advised by members ot the family to remain quiet. However, when her son. Carl, who lived with her. came from work in the after­ noon. she had started supper, and his mother lay dead on the kitchen floor. Alice, or Allie as we know her best, was the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Steven Kennedy and born in Rutland township in 1883 She was married to Ernest Dunlap. Dec. 24. 1901 and they were parents of five children. Her husband was an invalid for many years and spent about ten years in a nursing home She was a member of the Parmelee Social club Surviving arc two daughters, Mra. Earl < Vivian • Curie of Shelbyville. Mra. Beatrice Wil­ liams of Hastings, three sons. Ken­ neth of Hastings. William of How­ ell and Carl of Middleville, two grandchildren and four- great grandchildren Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon nt the Beeler Funeral home with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiating. Inter­ ment was in Mt Hope cemetery. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved family. When it comet to home loam, we hove 35 yean of experience. And that is one reason why we con tailor a loan just to suit you. Come in and see how rent-like monthly payments con buy your home. Hankins^f^&fc JEWELERS in w. s«*i. st. awaiting the help of a specialist Don was speech teacher in T-K school ten years ago All wish them well nnd Include little Kelley in our prayers. Pathfinder "Camporee." Plan* for a three-day Pathfinder "Camporee" for youngster* of lhe Hastings Seventh - day Advent Uu The Michigan Department of Church have been finalized, ac­ Health ha* received a warning from Uw U. 8. Public Health Service that cording to Elder Robert Boggess pastor of the church. Approximately 15 Pathfinder* expected this Winter. alley, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! A 8QUA11 BIAL ALWAYS Buy* Home in Midland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender nnd little Andy, of Midland, spent the Labor Day holidays with her peo­ ple. the Mur) Streeters The Benders have purchased a home in Mid­ land. He is connected with the Gen­ eral Adjustment Bureau. Several new building projects have been opened in Middleville in the past few months to care for the increased population and anti­ cipated increase. One of the latest is "Country Acres” opened last week on the Curtis Solomon farm. Grand Rapids street One new home has been built, where "Open House" was held last weekend The town's Main street, has taken on a New Look. Last week. * coal of paint was sprayed onto the Masonic building and with paint on other Birthday Dinner for Dangbter store front* this Summer. Middle­ Mra. Clifford Davis entertained ville look* quite spick and span her daughter. Mra. Lawrence «t Grey------with HirxSsome (■ml T. HmUu David Miller, son of the Cur) Mill­ ers were married Saturday. Sept 8. at the Leighton Evangelical church. Congratulations! 15 S«v*nHi-day Pathfinders to Attend Compares Health Experts Expect Outbreak Of Asian Flu TOUCH $999 COLOR VITALITY TASTE STYLING GROOMING ' to *10” Shoe Store fX’-giM' 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 �Peace Corps Has Places Abroad for Senior Citizens The Peace Corps has received re­ quests for up to 1,500 Volunteers for asslgnrfients that can be filled by men and women who have recently retired, or are contemplating early retirement. Training will soon begin for project* In 40 countries through­ out Asia, Africa and Latin America. Those selected must have special skills or proven ability In one of the following occupational groups: 1. Teachers—■On elementary, sec­ ondary or college levels. 3. Health Workers—Doctors, den­ tists, nurses (registered and practi­ cal). laboratory technicians, sani­ tarians, plumbeis, well drillers, etc. 3. Community Development Work­ ers—Agriculturalists (all kinds), building trades. 4H club leaders, auto and diesel mechanics, elec­ tricians. radio and TV mechanics. • Complete, freih drug stock* (beyond what it carried by non-drug out­ lets) • Values on drug and re­ lated products that ore the main part of our business (not a "sideline" as in non-drug outlets) • Professional services of a trained pharmacist and trained salespeople • Prompt service at any time of the day or night in any emergency • As independent business men, we take an active interest in the community we serve Five Reasons Why . .. YOUR MONEY BUYS 'MORE IN A REAL DRUG STORE YOUR CT PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. surveyors, road builders, irrigation i specialists, etc. 4. Other Professional Workers — Engineers (all kinds), Co-op and building and loan organisers, for­ esters, social workers, town plan­ ners, entomologists, etc. These assignments offer a new lease on life, an opportunity to give service where It is badly needed. The work is demanding but nothing that a person in good health can­ not handle. The Peace Corps pays for two to four months training and for travel, housing, food, clothing, medical care and incidentals. In addition. Volunteers receive a • ter­ mination allowance for each month of successful service. This amounts to approximately 41,BOO upon com­ pletion of two years service. Married . couples without de­ pendent children an eligible if both can serve In the same pro­ ject. If you have a skin or special ability to offer, write for the folder. “Senior Citizens and the Peace Corps" and for a Peace Corps Vol­ unteer Questionnaire to Peace Corps. Senior Manpower Recruitment, Washington 23, D.C. Please men­ tion lhe trade, vocation or profes­ sion in which you are skilled. Funeral Rites for Clark Robinson Held Wednesday Funeral services for C. Clark Rob­ inson. 01. R5 Hastings, who died at i am. Monday in the Hope town­ ship iiome where he was bom. were held | at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev Paul Deal officiated and burial waa in Cedar Creek cemeteryMr. Robinson waa born on March 6. 1171, on the farm which bls father look up from the gov­ ernment. His parents were Charles and Mary (Runnel) Robinson. At one time he and John Wolf were partners In Hastings in the Willis-Overland automobile agency. Tliat agency was dissolved about 1033. He married Miss Bertha TerpenIng about 1893. She died in 1903 He married Ml&s Flavia Sisson about 1908. She died In 1953. Mr. Robinson continued living alone until he fell In the basement of his home on Saturday. July 28. and fractured a hip. He wasn’t found until the following day. He had been hospitalized at Pennock until he was returned to his home on Sept. 6. Mr. Robinson wis survived by three grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. New Herd Record The Holstelq-Friesian Association of America has announced a new lactation average for the registered Holstein herd of Theodore H. Arm­ strong. Lajte Odessa. The herd has 38 completed production records averaging 13.908 pounds of milk and 548 pounds of butterfat. Old, New Constitutions —A Comparison and Appraisal— By D. Hate Brake —Finance and Taxation— Article IX (1M2) Article X (1983) The Finance and Taxation Committee has been rated us conserva­ tive. It was intended to be so. Nevertheless, some real improvements have been made. The items of the old Constitution that we can perhaps classify as financial “housekeeping” items are retained, but generally in fewer words. They Include such things as the command to the Legislature to raise sufficient taxes to run the government: that the power of taxation shall not be surrendered or contracted away; that no evidence of State indebtedness shall be issued except In accordance with the Constitu­ tion: that the credit of lhe State shall not be granted to or in aid of any person, association or corporation; that the State shall not sub­ scribe to or be interested tn the stock of any company, although an exception is made as to retirement and endowment funds; that the State's money may be deposited only in state or national banks: that no money shall be paid out of the treasury except under appropriations, and that there must be the necessary accounting and auditing. • Some real changes were made as to State borrowing. The old Constitution prevented the borrowing on the State’s full faith and credit of an amount in excess of *250.000—a completely insignificant sum as things stand now. In the new Constitution we have provided tliat the Legislature may authorize the Treasurer to borrow an amount up to 15 per cent of the previous year’s undedicated revenues, whlt'h os of now would mean 60 or 60 million dollars. This, however, must (pe on the basis of pledged taxes and must be paid back when those taxes come In and, in any event, within the fiscal year in which the borrowing took place. The purpose is to get the State over the humps of expendi­ tures and the valleys of income during a given year. Note that no vote of the people Is required for this borrowing. On the long-term borrowing In the past we have had to amend the Constitution each time we borrowed. That Involved a two-thirds vote of the Legislature and then a vote of the people themselves. We still require the vote of two-thirds of the Legislature and the vote' of the people but It will be upon a bill passed by the Legislature carrying a referendum clause so that we will not clutter up the Constitution with an amendment every time we borrow money. The old constitutional amendments calling for the borrowing of the highway improvement funds in the twenties; the bonuses for World War I. World War II. and the Korean War; and for hospital construction, have all been elimi­ nated from the new Constitution except that the provision in the amendment for lhe Korean bonus, which calls for a continuing appro­ priation to pay the bonds, is retained Because. In the opinion of some attorneys around the State, 'here was a question as to whether either the local units of government or the State had the right to Invest Idle money not constituting part of retirement funds, etc., we have expressly provided that they have such authority. The provision authorizing the State to lend its credit in borrowing money and loaning it to the school districts is continued almost verbatum as In lhe old Constitution The provision of the old Constitution calling for the primary school interest fund has been eliminated. The Legislature probably will have to take care ot the small part of that fund representing Interest on the money the State received when it sold the 16th section of each town­ ship. which was granted by lhe Federal Government for school pur­ poses. but that is a minor part of the fund which comes principally from taxation of certain utilities. Inheritance taxes, escheats, etc. The accounting provisions have been combined, but such accounting Is still required, as is the auditing, including that of the auditing of Uie Counties by the State. The earmarking of the weight and gas taxes is continued, but with a small fraction of the number of words and with the one change, namely, that the term “highway purposes” shall be defined by law. which means by the Legislature instead of by the courts, as in the past. Many highway people kicked about this but it withstood any attempt to make a change. On sales tax money. I/8th 13 to be earmarked for clUes, villages, and townships, which means the holf-cent as in Uie past unless the Legislature changes the amount of the sales tax. which it has the ‘power to do. downwards but not upwards, as we ore retaining the 4-cent limit. The earmarking for schools had been eliminated with lhe approval of the MEA but we received a lot of crIUcism from school boards and (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Carry Your "Big Money" Miss Esther Kreider, a registered nurse from Hastings with 36 years of nursing and teaching experience. The Hastings Banner Thursday, September 20, 1962 MSU to Host Editors on Oct. 6 money by carrying them about with you in cash. Just take your checkbook along when shopping. Write checks as you buy. They're good as cash wherever you're known, and lots safer. SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS • • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! You’ll fee To Open Freeway Car. Sideswiped, Linking Rapids Driver Ticketed And Kalamazoo Ph. 945-2405 CITY CAB CO. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us ■ur'ly Nome Officers for High Bonk Group devotional service. We officially begin work in lhe 1 lovely gift of the fans. hospital tomorrow momlng Yours in the Ganado Mission. Again we Thank You for the Esther and Sue Annual V2 Price Sale! Desert Flower The beauty event women wait for every year! Time to stock up and save on this petal-pink lotion with the "heart'' of lanolin to soften, tone and restore moisture to dry. chopped skin. s200 size plus tax to sio.ooo.oo JggJgU National Bank of Hastings VHMHHP Member Federal Jtoeerve Syatom mJ Federal Depa til Insurance Corporation JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State Street .$7,300.00 good buy at$17,500.00 NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with $9,300.00 full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment........-..-.--$20,000.00 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. bought for $1,000 down Full price .$10,500 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundjgo Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION IN THE FIR5T WARD. ■ - • - - • • ■■ tilify room ..$9,000 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. 7^ home is in good location and has Ihree bedroom* and bath up. good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage $9,700 11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage----------- $9,000 I. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARB. Has tile bath with built-m tub. gas furnace 2 lots Owner leaving city and will sell foe $5,000.00 I. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two tial bath up Recreation room and utility room. $11,000 . NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real cioMVo Hastings, lot 300 x 100. full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement. This is a real buy at--------------------------------------------- ---------- $9,250.00 L GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Just Received . . . A Fresh Supply of Russell Stovers and Sanders CHOCOLATES ur meat market 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and ;. 5 ACRES—With modem home. 3 bedrooms Only one mile from Hastings. This is on a blacktop road and real close in .-$10,000.00 Large 8-oz. deposits insumo r‘" ' fiX -X? Don't risk tha loss of important sums of Funeral Services i For‘Bus’Apsey Held on Saturday Memorial Hospital on the Navajo , Indian Reservation. Ganado. Ari-1 Michigan State University will zona She began work at the United |play host to the State's newspaper editor* Saturday. Oct 6. at the Sept. 24—Mrs. Kuhn will meet 1 J Presbyterian hospital on Sept. 1. University's 11th -------annual Editor's) ------ i - --------------- ---------------with thr E451 Baltimore Extension | „Vune^' Sponsored by the Board of Na- Day Conference. group in the afu.rnoon and with ■•Just *>• T't tlonul Missions. United Presbyter- I Morning sessions will be held at' the Homesteaders Extension group ian Church. U. S. A.. Sage Is part I Kellogg Center from 9 30 am to in the evening . -1 of the Ganado Mission servingI ,, -n ", Tn,.,. ,,.m । e . . I in Grand Rapids, were held at 2 sept. !4_suggested week lor or- pm Saturday ftt the Leonard PunNavajo and Hopi Indians and 11.30 am. The) will concern the era| home others living in the area. Also in­ European Common Market and its sui|zing winter 4H -Clubs ’ ... . or eluded in the mission are a high j implications far the Michigan and , sept. 25—Uvestock Outlook meetschool, a church, a community serv­ ice program, and the Fanny G ] ! cemetery. and their wive* or husband* will <LeSepL 26-Kitchen Clinic. 10 am Childs Health Center, a medical-1 Mr. Apsey had been hospitalized ■ evangelistic ohtpost 35 miles west of be guest* at the opening home , Agricultural Engineering Building, 16 day* prior to hi* death. football game between Michigan MSU E.ee reservations through the ’ Ganado , He had been storekeeper for the ----------- office The hospital staff cared for more 1 Stale and North Carolina Uni- — Extension than 1.700 bed patients and nearly | endty. Kickoff time at Spartan Sept. 26—4H Clothing school. 8; Consumers Power company, for whicl). he had worked for 34 years. Stadium win will ta. be naa 1:30 p.m. 24,000 patients in its out-patient p.m Court House He went to work for the utility on Morning .peaker will be Dr Law..................................... clinics last year. Included in Its "Sept. 27—Preliminary meeting for services are obstetrical care, coun­ rrnce W. Witt, professor of agri- Braided or Crocheted Rugs. 1:30 March 1. 1928. seling and drug therapy for alco­ cultural economics and an authority' pin jqoF Hall 1908. in New York State, the son holics. yearly examinations und Im­ on international agricultural de-I Scpt, 30.-Fine Lake 4H Horse of Emery and May (Clark) Apsey. 'show. munizations for the Ganado public, velopmcnt --------------auww. Hickory Corners. All day. ln lain and school children, and supervision of The afternoon afternoon game gome will will feature feature!1 OcL 11 -- — Barry ~ County monthly He moved to Hastings in 1918 and “ The Oct the school health prognun in near-1 "Band Day " as an added attraction. 4H T.v show. Channel 6. WJIMbv hte wife Uels­ by Sander* Many service* are also with 38 high school bands joining . tv. 12 10 pm. performed for the U. S. Public the Michigan State University I qc1 1—Home Economics Exten-, _.olhcr \lrs Ansey HastingsHealth Service and for various wel- Marching Bond for pre-game and S|on Advisory’ Council meeting. Exe- ' ft‘ brotlie' Elmer R4 Wasting* ami fare agencies . i. SuUve 1 Counc‘> two stetera. Mr*. Myron (Charlotte. M1m Kreider goes to Sage from m .>, I 2 pjn ’ Court Hous< I Wertman. of Flint and Mrs. Drury Borge** Ho*pltal. Kalamasoo. Ocl- ’-Barry Soil Conservation I ,Ne!Ue, Brownfield of Rl Nashwhere she ha* been a nursing In* , Dcp<\rX,T 1 .°r , In’onnaUo,n District Directors meeting. Court Ville. .tructor for 10 rear*. Services and the School of Journal- 1 House. 8 -p.m. ________ • , O«:t. 5—District Home Economics Michigan has played Nebraska. Before that site was clinical in- | Council Workshop. 10 a m.. Smith its flrst football opponent this Pall. structor at Leila Y. Post Montgom- | *»_.i ,-1— Michigan. -----|hrw umes j^rjng two victories Hall. o. St. Johns. ery Hospital. Battle Creek, for six and a tie. The Sept. 29 date here years, and at Edward W. Sparrow will be the fourth meeting betweeq Hospital. Lansing, for two year*. the two teams since 1905 when She served os staff nurse for the Michigan uon. 31-0 The second Burry County Health Department, contest, in 1911. ended in *6-6deadfrom 1938-44. and for the Phila­ delphia Visiting Nurse Association Ogttl J Jordan. 27. Rl Woodland, lock while Michigan counted a 20-0 victory in 1917. The Wolverines from 1935-37. was ticketed for driving without due have scored a total of 57 points to She' received a B. S. degree in The final section of a freeway caution after ids car sideswiped an the Cornhuskers 6 during the three education from the University of linking two of Western Michigan's automobile driven by Warren A. Pennsylvania. Pa., in 1938; a nurs­ largest cities —Grand Rapids nnd Kidder. 26. Freeport, about 3:45 will be_r opened Oct. 15. p.m. Monday on N. Broadway. ing diploma from the Pennsylvania Kalamazoo __________ —______ _____ ________ Hospital School of Nursing. Phila-1 the State Highway Department reAccording to lhe sheriff's report, delphla. in 1935: and a teaching ports Jordan said he was tuning his radio 131 diploma from State Teachers' Col­ and when he looked up it was too lege. Millersville. Pa., in 1925. late to avoid striking the north­ Kalamazoo will be opened on that bound machine. Before entering nurses' training in 1932, she taught for 10 year* in The report said skidmarks Indi­ superhighway that stretches from cated Jordan's southbound car was | rural and city schools in Landowntown Grand Rapids to M-43 a foot across the center line when ' the Impact occurred. Highway Department officials She has been director of lhe Michigan State Nurses Association, said the S50 million freeway will Michigan now harvests about 73 president of the Kalamazoo District save people 20 to 30 minutes driv­ million dollars worth of wood an­ ing time. Nurses Association, and treasurer of nually from 19 million acres. But Service Doily They said the freeway will also the South Western Michigan League most woodlots produce less than “act as a magnet" in attraction of one-half what they should, accordand Sunday for Nursing. She calls Hastings her home She new industry to Western Michigan. । ing to Michigan State University | 109 N. Church St. The first section of the freeway—I I is a member of the First Presbyter­ forester*. more than eight miles between ian Church here. Rapids and the Kent-AlleHer sister. Miss Susanna Kreider, Grand gun county line —was opened to) another registered nurse, also Joined traffic on Jan. 13. 1958. the staff at Sage on Sept 1. | Six months later.. on June 15. ■ ........ eight mile* wa* opened, | Th. l««r extending lhe freeway to Wayby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper from Esther and Sue: 1 on Sept. 3. 1959. and to Plainwill | Dear Mr. and Mrs. Cooper: In September. 1960. Just a little note to tell you we The most expensive stretch. Into! nre nicely settled here in Ganado downtown Grand Rapid*. was) 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ Mission. We are adjusting to the ,opened to traffic last year. About | higher altitude and are especially half the cost of thfr entire Grand ! room modern house, good basement barn, .garage, tool shed and interested In the extreme changes ;Raplds-Kaiamazoo Freeway was brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with of temperature. We go to bed in lhe 'spent for the six-lane construe-) river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00 pm keeping fairly comfortable jtion in the furniture city. with "fans” going. (What would we 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living The freeway will be extended have done without them?) They ,south to the Interstate 94 Freeway room, dining room and kilchen. one bedroom, bath and large rode nicely bock of the front neat inext year and eventually become screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and and were one of the first things part of a 185-mile superhighway dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 to be unpacked and put to use here. between Cadillac and the MichiganPlease convey our thanks of appre- Indiana line 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ elation to the Session. The person ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement. We wake up in the early am to a 40 or 45 degree temperature. Chilly j Ed Rice has been elected cluslrto »»y lhe least but warms up '1 quickly when the sun comes up and rnan of the Hlghbnnk Fann Bu­ reau with Clarence Calms as vice we soon shed our Jackets chairman. We attended Sunday School and Mrs. John Hook is secretary. Leon church this am. The church is a very lovely new structure built as a Stanton is discussion leader. Ernie memorial. I would say about the Bateman is minute man and Mrs Roger Davis Is the Farm Bureau size of the First Presbyterian Church In Hostings When the 160 Package reporter. Robert Foster was named assis­ high school students are here they tell us the church Is wel) filled each tant discussion leader and Mrs Ed service. It is a community church Rice and Mrs Clarence Calms were and the government public school selected for the women's committee teachers attend here also. The pub­ Helen Foster is recreation leader lic elementary school is only a short and Clarence Calms Is citizenship chairman. Mrs Heber Foster Is news distance from the mission. ) reporter. We have also attended an eve­ ning service which was called for The University of Michigan li­ introduction of new staff personnel, braries circulated a total of 774,671 a discussion of the program for the 1 coming year, as well as a very lovely | books last year. In Your Fountain Pen J A MODERN i BANKING I SERVICE . ----------- x The Kreiders Now On Duty at Sage Memorial Hospital Phone Wl 5-2466 large workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included. Reduced lor quick sale ....— $10,000 ). GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up, attached garage ------------------------------------------------------- -------------- $9,500 Miller Real Estate PUm Com, Wl S-SIU HENDERSHOTT ELDG. OHie. Clifton Millor—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thome. Wl 5-4141 C. 0. 5.—Wl 5-39M �Fags 9-TBI ■ABTDfO* BANNER Services in the Churches Plan Cornerstone ’ Laying Service foriI BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH J o JI Rev, Jewe Powell, Pastor ir Concordia College I 10 am. -- --------Sunday school. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH ’Comer of E Colfax nnd Bollwood 11 am. MomliK mnblp. I . m Cornerstone laying for Concordia LuUwran College—the fin* new | u.ju ajn. Morning woranip. The I 7:30 pin. Sept. 23 Slngsplratlon Jubllalres wlll special mu--------------------------------------------guest chorister. Neighboring -u. than SO yeara—will be held Sun10:30 n m. Sunday school, Roy dav Sent 30 at the 210-acre Churches have been asked to par-; BloURh 8upt zrT;. ’- along ________ i cm Ir>...j; ao p.m. Christian Endeavor tic I pate. campus Ute the _____ Huron_ River Urinate. Wednesday. 7 pin. Choir practice Candlelight service. Valerie Spens ,. east of Ann Arbor. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. ln charge Installation of officer.1. Scheduled to open In September. Thursday, lhe Young People's 7:30 p.m. The Jubilaires will Itave 1963. the college will provide the group "Gods Echoes" meets nt the charge of this service. ----- .. U-----—- .K.. 26 8un. I» Howell homeV al 7 p ni. Among the I 7.3O p jn for prospective pastors, teachers ' plans are a wiener roost. I day school board meeting Saturday. Oct. 6 will be a Spirit 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer mid continue their education al other uni Retreat nt lhe church I praise. Father nnd Son banquel Noon prayer and Fast service The Missouri Synod operates two .• „will , be seminaries, a senior college, two at 'chcx>1 Monday. Sept. 21* every Wednesday nt Uie church , four-yw teacher training colleges.; 7 30 pm. 0 other junior colleges, and a two­ McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN ' year lay training institute tn North । GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH America. One ot tb= the Junior college*. colleges.I! s. Jefferson and Walnut Streets *------ "The Church in the Wildwood." ' Concordia. St Paul. ex-1, R(V c Dayld stucltnK.ycrt p^tor Paul. Is being exOlis Lake Rond ponded to a f__.1 . _un I Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, j Dorlenc Speas. Pastor 1 training facility The college will; ,.v worship. 10.45 n.m. _Ser ___­ 10 njn Sunday school. Jerry " add the third-year courses when | Divine Luke 17.::-;;. 17:11-19. "Now Thank , Johncock. Supt. mon Lukv .! the September semester opens. n a.in. Morning worship. I We All-----Our God." Jubilaires will furnish special mu­ I Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. "Joseph sic. 1 and His Brothers." 2:30 pm. Singspirntlon with the Every Sunday— ■ Jubilaires. of Prayer." over WBCH. ,,r The "Jubilaires" a gospel quartet I ’■Portals -----There will be no evening service. "■ "X u the ure." WKZOWe Invite everyone to come to the morning service, bring your dinner ‘ both of Battle Creek. Bob Chase. । TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. (your table service nnd a dish to baritone, of Sheridan. George Speas. J0 30 am.; over WIUX-TV. 11.30 pass*. enjoy the fellowship with the • '-tn.: pver WJIM-TV. 1:30 pjn. quartet and stay for the afternoon Lutheran Hour," over eompanled by Dave Groves of Bat- > "The ---- --------------------service. tie Creek will be gurau at thelWKZO. 12:30 pm; over WBCK. 7 pm. Wednesday, prayer meet­ United Brethren in Christ Church •1 3® P-"1ing followed by administrative comer of Colfax and Boltwood FriQ,^ board meeting at the church. day and Saturday. Sept. 21-23. nt Monday. 4:00 pm. 8lh grade in7150 pjn. and Bunday at 9:30 am. I structlon class. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH conTuesday. pastor attends and 7 30 pm Tuesday, Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor They will also sing at the Me- fej^nce in Grand Rapids Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 Callum United Brethren in Christ Tuesday. 8:00 pm. Sunday school U mile East of M-66 on State Road Church. Otis Lake road Sunday nt | teachers meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 ajn. and at 2:30 pm. following; Wednesday. 4:00 pm. ith grade 11 am. Morning worship a co-operative dinner nt the school instruction class. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages lust south of the church. Thursday. Lutheran Women s 7:45 p. m. Evening service Swank previously sang with the I Missionary League Rally at Camp Mid-Week Meetings and Monthly •Jubllalre*" quartet of Battle Concordia. Women's Missionary Fellowship Creek, and Signs. Chase and Groves tllB—,_s v held 2nd Tuesday of each month tor wm. Um, with U*!" WTWCS ASSEMBLY or COD at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Dorothy Priddy, CHURCH‘ ■Crystalalres" of Qh^ridan president. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Mid-week prayer service. Wednes­ ; Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, day. 7:45 pjn. | 9:45 am. Sunday school. "David SCIENTIST Boys' Christian Service Brigade j Shows True Greatness." 645 W. Green Street , for all boys' 12-18 years. 11 am. Morning worship "The Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: I Thursday. 7 pm. leaders. Ken ‘Marvelous Extras" Gen. 1:16. •Matter." Priddy and Rev. Koutz. : 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school. 11 am. Youth sponsors are Marvin and , "Is All Mankind Going---------------------to the Same Ruth Redmond Every youth will Wednesday service. 7:45 pjn. -----------------------------------Reading room open to the public | Place?" enjoy them Planned activities. Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week Bible Many special and interesting !and prayer service. L things are being promoted by the Sunday school. Mrs. Ewllda Dillcnbeck. Supt. New this Fall: The adult Sunday school department Is offering two special courses of study. "How to Study the Bible" & "Effective Visi­ tation." Courses begin Oct. 7th in the Sunday school hour. Boys' Brigade is now starting again this Fall for boys 12.ig. jtyj, is designed to meet every need’ of their youthful lives. The Brigade includes recreation and scouting and alms at the training of Chi­ lian character. ♦* The book of Revelation Is being considered in the Sunday evening and Wednesday night prayer serv­ ice. Tiie search Is for the mystery person in our community who was By*KEN McKEE, Manager selected by our Sunday School superintendent. Special awards await the finder and the mystery JINGLE! JANGLE! JINGLE!... person.. • The ski^ "Ten Seconds—66" will That’s what this year’s multibe presented nt the opening of the million-dollar Michigan Bell pay­ Sunday school hour on Sept 23. This skit was presented at Cobo roll does to cash registers all over Hall nt the Nnt tonal Sunday School lhe state. We arc the state's fourth convention. All classes will be Join­ ing in the assembly and visitors are largest employer (excepting gov­ cordially invited. ernment), and our employees spend most of their On Monday evening. Sept 24. ut earnings right here at home. They buy all sarts of 7:30 the Sunday school workers will meet at the church. The second les­ things vital to Michigan’s economy: cars, food, homes, son of the teacher s training course appliances, clothing, recreation—to mention just a "The End of your Search for a Friendly church." few. Michigan Bell jobs "help keep cash registers 'Jubilaires' to Sing At Area Churches HASTINGS jingling all over the state, adding extra vigor to Michigan’s growing economy. THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND is her kitchen extension phone. When it rings she can answer right where she’ cooking — avoid burned steaks and ruined sauces. Besides the convenience of a space-saving Princess or wall phone, the attractive color will add a bright note to any kitchen. The cost? COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving Sunday school. 10 am. 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. Classes for every age group. IRVING | evangelist M. E. Burkett, former HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH missionary to Africa, past president Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor of the Bible Institute at Dumpe. Phone Wl 5-4360 [Sierra Leone. WmI Africa, and Welcome Corner! I present pastor of the Banner Street Worship. 9:16 am. I United Brethren Church In Grand Sunday school, 10:15 ajn. Rapidi. will be the guest speaker at Martin Comers a series of evangelistic services to Worship. 10:30 am. be held at the Kilpatrick United Sunday school, 11:15 ajn. Brethren Church* of . Woodland Township. Sept. 23-30. Quimby Church urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before Masses on weekdays. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. East State Road ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Rev. Ralph E SooU, Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Morning worship. 10:45 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 ajn. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, pm. DOWLING Thursday the Christian Youth Sunday Masses: 10:30 am. Crusaders and the Free Methodist Youth will meet at 7 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan here for everyone. Rev. James Lcmmen. Pastor Come next Sunday or to any of 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ing. Comer Durkee Rd., and Woodland Avenue CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sept. 23. 10 ajn. Bible school Rev Haldon Ferris. Pastor Supt. Floyd Walters. Morning .worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Guest Church school, 10 am. pastor. Scripture Luke 10:25-37. 5 pm. Christian Endeavor. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Thursday, 8:30 pm. Choir prac­ BRETHREN tice. 8319 Coats Grove Road Chicken supper. Sept. 27. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor . Family Night. Sept. 28. 7 pjn. Dr. 10 am. Morning worship service. Milo Tesar of MSU will show slides 11 am. Sunday school. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday.1 on Czechoslovakia. Rally Day. Sept. 30. This Is pro­ motion day and we are working for PRAIRIEVILLE 100. Let's all get busy. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. 9:45 nm. Sunday school. 10 45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pjn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Sunday school. 9 55 a m. Nursery school, 9 55-12. Morning worship. II am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. Calling Program. 8 pm Evening service. 7 pm Wed . praytr meeting. 7 p.m. A YEAR ON THE PHONE! T hat docs seem like a lot of time. But a recent survey shows that the average person spends 8,760 hours (or 365 days) of his life talk­ ing on the phone. When you consider how much longer it would take to do all the many things that need getting done day after day without your telephone, perhaps it doesn’t seem so long, after all. Amazing, isn’t it. the amount of time, money, inconvenience and worry the phone saves each of us over the years. Pul yours to work for you often, 1306 South Hanover Phone 945-5-9429 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 7 pjn. Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pjn. Wednesday prayer mere ting, 7:30 pjn. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 320 West Colfax atreet Sunday—Public talk. 3 pjn Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Tuesday — Congregation Bible METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Study. 8:15 pjn. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 429 South Jefferson Friday—Ministry school, 8 pjn. 4 miles west ot Broadway. Freeport Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Service meeting. 9 pjn. Rev. Gerald Hephncr. Pastor Where a Christian Exerpience Sunday school. 10 am. Makes you a Member. KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worship. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH Young People's service. 7 pm. 11 a m. Morning worship. M-66 Woodland Evangelical service. 8 p.m. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. Chaim er Miller. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 p m. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Funeral Home Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Corner of Broadway & Green Hastings Phone Wl 5-3252 Gas Range DEALERS are making TALL DEALS you can't afford to miss DURING THIS HARTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Bunday school, 10 a.m. Worship Hour, 11 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. I STONEY POINT" BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangel 1st 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There are classes for all). 7:30 p.m. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Pennock hospital, were held at 10:30 am. Saturday at the Leonard Fun- The Rev. WlUlam H. Helrigel. Service* are being held at 8 am. DD., off looted and burial was-in tlent at Community hospital, Bat­ Riverside cimetcry. tle Creek. * Mra. Russell Mlnar and 8 pjn. spent the weekend with her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra. John Fleming, of WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 11 ajn. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pjn. FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Mra. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School Supt. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 8 p.m. Preaching. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Funeral Services t For Mrs. Davis Held on Saturday mood. Bunday. They all called on By Mr*; John Hook Walldorff ^jiSji2jt&i5t!jC!it23tOiOt2;ti3tiJt2;tiitiiCjiS!tiit2i Paul Ray. and Mra. Altha Brown, all of Plainwell to dinner Sunday, &honor of Mra. Ray's birthday. A Dunphy, pastor has announced. . and Mra. Wm. Day and chll- Durfee & Vicinity not include a new exten­ for-Fall program? Minion CanHnaaa At St. Rom Church Sunday school, 10:30 ajn. Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: of Woodland Township unite In "Saved. Sanctified. Sente." "Christ­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ianity. not shared with othcra, is of • Christian Outreach" services not true Christianity." Willard H. Curtis. Minister MYF will meet nt 3 pm. at Medi­ for the spiritual and moral uplift cal Cure Facility. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen The Welcome Comers Church These united efforts have been vlded. Steadfast and children of Marshall and Mr. first quarterly conference wiU be seasons of Christian refreshment and Mrs. James Rose and children Anchor.' held at 3 pm. Sunday. were Thursday evening supper many community activities in High HASTINGS WESLEYAN । which the churches work together. lor In honor of their 33rd wedding ■ \ Religious music will be directed Youth Fellowship. 6:30. METHODIST CHURCH anniversary and the 7th birthday Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scout meet­ Com or N. Michigan and E. State Rd. by the "Macys." youth workers and ing: 7:30 pjn. Spiritual Life com­ of Debra VerMeulen. * Mr. and former missionaries to the Hon­ mittee meeting. Mrs. Jonas Roas of Homer spent Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor duras. Hymn singing at Its beat, Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Stewardship Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and a variety of special musicals, committee meeting. Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice 11 a-m. Worship service. 6: 45 p.m. Young People's meeting. quartets, soloists, and choirs will Thursday. 7'30 Chancel choir attended the wedding of Judy Calms and Jack Steeby Saturday 7: 30 pm. Evening service. practice. Prayer services will be held each night at Quimby Church. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. evening in the prayer room of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Rice spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex WOODLAND E. U. B. Rev. George Elliott, Minister Casey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor ning throughout Che week. A cordial Rice called on Mrs. Spelman Casey Sunday worship. 10 am. invitation Is extended to the public for all ages Children will be di­ at Pennock hospital Friday after­ Sunday school, 11 am rected to their rooms. Kolnonia noon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis to attend. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pjn. class will meet In the old study. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wednesday service. 8 pm. Banner and Good-will classes Cheney attended the Conklin re­ Adult prayer service. Y. P. and HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY union at the Clifford Conklin home will meet in their own room. children's groups meet. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 ajn. The sermon will be: "HU Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor Cheney visited Davenport school WOODBURY. UNITED 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Junior and Senior High Friday and spent Rrfday night with Saturday worship hour, 9:30 ajn Mr. and' Mrs. John Marsh at Reed O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Missionary service. 10:30 am. City, Morning worship, 9:45 am. Monday 7 pjn. Troop 73 will meet Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Sunday school. 10:45 am. In the Scout room at the church. Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday prayer sendee, 8 pjn. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Monday, 7:45 pm. Deborah circle Roger Davis. Election of officers. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 ajn. In lounge. Refreshments sandwiches or do­ WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Sunday Faith for Today TV Tuesday 7:30 pm. Christian nuts. * The East Baltimore Exten­ CHURCH WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 ajn. workers school to continue through sion class will meet with Mra. Arth­ O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Oct 23. ur McKelvey Thursday. Sept. 20 for Sunday school. 10 am TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday. Naomi circle meets Morning worslilp. 11 am. in lounge. 1118 Jordan Laxe Street chnnge of date. Evening senice. 7:45 pm Thursday 3:30 Children's choir. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Elliott will baptize babies call Wl 5-4311 or Wl 5-2*81. Thank Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school, 10 ajn. Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pjn. Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pjn. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Only pennies a day. Why sion phone in your Fix-Up- Churches at | Lent Corners Woodland Join for 'By 8’’ Mr*. LbIbmW Hamm Special Services Come !n—CAS RANGE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! Sea the wnart good looks and brand-new features of tho '62 Gas Ranges;The "burner with a brain.'* rotary barbecue, automatic roast control* , .. all make cooking fun — and foolproof. FREE INSTALLATION OF All OAS BA NG IS HAVING AGA AfPIQVAl in Allegan county, the daughter of William and Eleanor (vanPatten» Kelsey. She married George Cook in 1891 and they lived tn Tustin for several years before moving to Carl­ ton township In 1907. Mr. Cook died in 1927. She continued to live on tha farm and married George Davis in 1930. They moved to the Middleville area In 1946. After Mr. Davis' death In 1952, she moved to Hastings. She was a member ot the Prairie Gorden club. Mra. Davis la survived by three sons, Theodore Cook. R2 Hastings; Dale Cook. R2 Middleville, and Hart Cook. Battle Creek; 18 • grandchil­ dren; 27 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild, and a broth- i er, Leon Kelsey of Allegan. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTI8T CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Wed., 7:30 prayer service. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 ajn. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and mt-, mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ dren. 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. �Hickory Corners Busy Beavers Get Projects, Ribbons The busy Beavers 4H Club met ■at the Kellogg Building of the Gull Lake Community Schools on Tues­ day. Sept 11. Fair projects and ribbons were distributed to the more than fifty members present. There was a pre­ registration of the club members for winter projects In order lo plan for an adequate/ niynber of leaders. Bummer leaders were present to assist with filling out reports. Club members who exhibited at the 4H State Show were: Linda Coult and Terri Gay. Ceramics; Julie Ling. Knitting: Gull Phillips. Photography and Sheep: Larry Babcock. Entomology; Mary Lynn easier and Sharon Smith. Civil De­ fense; Terri Gay, Flowers, and Caro­ lyn Roe. Cooking. The Club Con­ servation Exhibit in Pond Develop­ ment was also exhibited. Terri Gay and Linda Gryczska received a first on their foods demonstration on frosting cupcakes. Gail Phillips re­ ceived a first on her conservation demonstration on "The How. Where Larry Babcock participated in the entomology Identification contest. Terri Gay, Linda Gryczska, Gall Phillips. Larry Babcock and Diana Phillips attended the State Show for the week while other members went up to see their exhibits and hear the evaluations on their pro­ Jects. Members voted to hol’d a Fall Round Up on Tuesday Sept. 25 af­ ter school at the Kellogg Building at which time new members will be Invited to enroll. Fair Premiums of $169 from the Barry Fair will be distributed at this meeting. Bid Low on Gravel The Stale Highway department has announced low bidders for more than 132.000 tons of gravel to be used to pave shoulders on State highways in 1963. Included for stockpiling in Barry county was 6,­ 000 tons at 90 cents per ton bld by Pryor Brothers of Charlotte and 7,000 tons at 75 cents per ton bld by Pickett and Schruer of Allegan. Prices ranged from 59 cents to $2.50 a. ton, depending on the distance the gravel must be hauled lo high­ way stockpiles. BANNER WANT ADS PAY FALL FIX UP FESTIVA Save Money on Materials for Your Autumn Remod­ eling Jobs during our Big Fall "FIX-UP" FESTIVAL! SPECIALS Get your Roof in shape for Winter. As little as $10.00 per Month supplies you with the roofing for your home when you see us. Stop in this week. We’ll be glad to recommend a reliable contractor. Give your Home a "face­ lifting” with attractive, dur­ able Aluminum Siding that will add to its beauty . . . Increase its value! Get FREE estimates NOW. Perk it up with have all the Paint! We materials and accessories you’ll need to put a fresh, gleaming coat of House Paint on your home. We also have some real buys on close-out points. Come in and browse. For a room with a view see our displays on top-quality window units. Pay for the ones you want on our Easy Budget Terms. Control the Weather, Insulate! Keep your family comfortable year ’round by insulating your home now. Save up to onethird on fuel bills, too. Our fine insulation does just that . . . see us this week for an Cattle Feeders Outlook Meeting At Battle Creek Cattle feeders of Southwestern Michigan are Invited to attend the annual Cattle Feeders Outlook and Grading Demonstration at the Michigan Livestock Exchange Yards at Battle Creek on Tuesday, Sept. The meeting and grading dem­ onstration will start at 8 pm. A number of pens of different grades of feeder cattle and'fat ani­ liiaia of mals Vi like u*t grades will w 111 be vc muavailI able for producers to look over from 7 pm.-until meeting time. Barry County Extension Director Arthur Steeby reminds livestock producers and feeders that this is the only Outlook meeting sched­ uled for this area. Youth Fined $100 For Reckless Driving Dennis A. Gronewold, 19. Free­ port, who pleaded guilty to a reck­ less driving, second offense, charge, was ordered to pay a 8100 fine plus ISO court costa Friday by Circuit ■Judge Archie McDonald. Gronewold was involved in a three-car smoshup about 3 pm. on Aug. 2 on the Freeport-Middle­ ville road seven miles northwest of Hastings. Gronewold admitted driving his 1968 Thunderbird at a high rate of speed. ■ The Blue Water International Bridge between Port Huron, Mich., and Sarnia. Ont.. Is the only tollfree span linking the United States and Canada. Tolls were removed early to 1962. after the bridge bonds Old, New Constitutions (Continued from Page 1 this Button.) Individuals and it was put back In Just before adjournment—one-half of the sales tax. It Is a matter of psychology, not of dollars. For the post four years the schools have been getting millions of dollars more than the earmarking provided and they will continue to do so in the future, as the earmarked funds are no longer’sufflclenl. An entirely new provision has been put in having to do with public retirement systems, clearly strengthening such systems. It is Important enough so that we are copying It verba turn: “The accrued financial benefits of each pension plan and retirement system of the State and its political subdivisions shall be a contractual obligation thereof which shall.not be diminished or impaired thereby. "Financial benefits arising on account of service rendered tn each fiscal year shall be funded during that year and such funding shall not be used for financing unfunded accrued lia­ bilities." Note that this mokes the relationship a contractual one so that the government may not change Its mind and cancel benefits already ac­ crued, and that the governmental unit Involved must put Into the fund each year a sufficient amount to fund it for that year, thus preventing It from getting farther and farther behind, as has been true on both the State and local levels In the past. Perhaps the greatest offending of all has been In connection with the public school employees’ retire­ ment systems on the State level. This is a tremendously important section for anyone Interested in a public retirement system. Instead ot several separate sections of lhe Constitution authorizing the local units to borrow money, such as sections 10. 20 and 24 of Article VIII of the old Constitution, we now have a very short section in the financial article reading: "Public bodies corporate shall have power to borrow money and to Issue their securities evidencing debt, subject to this Constitution and law.” The so-called "uniformity rule” of taxation withstood very deter­ mined attacks, including some last-minute ones, and Is carried forward with the meaning the same as in the old Constitution although with changes In the wording and with a top limit of assessments at 50 per cent of cash value Instead of 100 per cent as in the old Constitution, but this last does not go into effect until January 1. 1966. For years, lawyers have been divided as lo whether the Legislature had the power to levy a graduated Income tax. Attorneys General have ruled both ways. Our first determination was that we should settle lhe question and not leave It hanging in the air and we settled it by pro­ hibiting a graduated income tax either on the State or local level. Nothing was done as to a flat-rate income tax. which means that the Legislature has the power to levy such, as it has had in the past. Taxing power of local units Is covered in the local government article. A serious attempt Uas made to strike out of the Constitution the provision that certain utilities. Including telephone companies und rail­ roads. should be assessed and the tax collected on the Slate level, but at the end of the fight the provision was left in. No change was made as to lhe assessment of electric and gas utilities, which Is done presently on the local level. The Legislature has the power to change that, but the Constitution Is not doing so. The section of the old Constitution saying that any law which imposes a tax shall distinctly state it (now put in the legislative article* had In it a clause saying that It shall not be sufficient to refer to any other law to fix such tax or object. That clause we have stricken so that “ "piggy-back" tax will be possible in Michigan under the new Consti­ tution, but that does not mean that it can be graduated. For several weeks the 15-mlll limitation was out of the Constitu­ tion altogether, but it has now been put back in but in modified form. Unless a county decides otherwise, the old limitation, with the alloca­ tion by the County Tax Allocation Board, will continue, but any county that wishes to do so may. by a vote of the people, decide upon a» fixed division of millage among the townships, schools and county, and that fixed millage will stand until changed by the people themselves. This will eliminate In such counties the Allocation Board nnd the combined millage for the 3 units may run as high ns 18 mills. It was our opinion that the 3 units would not be able to agree in such a way as to keep the total down to 15 mills, but they need not go any higher, however, if they can agree and the people approve the agreement. There Is noth­ ing compulsory about going up to 18 mills. •The over-all limitation of 50 mills is retained except of course os to cities and villages, and the 15-mill limitation, as now. will not apply to cities and villages whose charters fix their own millage, nor will it apply lo charter township* nor to charter counties if and when they become home rule counties with charters. The letters and wires from around the State, to say nothing of personal contacts, were very helpful In getting the 15-mlll limitation restored to the Constitution. An entirely new paragraph is added and designed to meet the very serious problem we have had with school districts lapping over into two or more counties. If this does not work I will personally have to take lhe blame as the idea and the language were mine. It reads: "In any school district- which extends into two or more counties property taxes at the highest rate available in the county which contains lhe greatest part of the area of the district may be imposed and collected for school purposes throughout tire district.” We had a real fight on the question of including a section exempt­ ing property of non-profit, religious, educational, and charitable organi­ zations and cemeteries from taxation. This exemption has been In the statutes for years, with no trouble, but suddenly there was a tremendous drive to put It in the Constitution. The net result was tliat religious and educational organizations are in. and charitable and cemeteries are not The support of bond issues by taxes unlimited os to rate or amount, heretofore applicable to school districts, applies to all units under the new article. There is to be established a state school aid fund into which the one-half of the sales tax and such other money, as provided by law. shall go. Payments to schaols from It must be made in full and on lime. Section 20 of Article X of 1908—lhe matter of the State taking over railroads— has been eliminated. Because of the fact that I was Chairman of the Committee on Finance and Taxation. I am probably prejudiced, but at any rate I regard the new article as greatly superior to the old one. (Continued Next Week.) Armed Forces ■News Notes- Lines from the Library THE HASTINGS BANNEJL—Fags I Tharaday, September 2S, IMS Summer to End on Sunday, Sept 23 “Travels with Charley.” by John able picture of society in London, before and during the reign of Steinbeck This is the record of a Journey, Queen Victoria.. "Medicine Makers of Kalamaxoo,” ■4MUB-IL4 SPO4W but not a travel book. It Is the story of Mr. Steinbeck's re-discovery Sunday. Sept. 23. marks the offi­ Army Pvt. Marvin D. Mason, son of himself while in the process of by Leonard Engel A 1 oo k at the drug industry cial close of summer. of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Mason. । re - discovering America. Charley With the start of autumn—offici­ R3 Hastings, recently completed the was a very big blue-gray 10-year- through the origin, development, operations, and specific accomplish­ ally at 7:35 am. Sunday—nights elght-week lineman's course at the, old poodle bom in France. He knew Southeastern Signal School. Fort some poodle-EngiUh. but he respon- ments of the Upjohn Company of will steadily grow longer, reminds the University of Michigan astrono­ Gordon, Oa. Mason was trained to I ded most raoidly to commands Kalamazoo. maintain open wire, lead covered New books available at the Wil­ mer Haze) M. Loah. cables and field communication given in French. “Since June 21. the ran has liam T Wallace Memorial Library: wires. He entered the Army last I "Conversations with Stalin,” by । Fiction been;, moving southward, and on April and completed basic training । I Mllovan DJllas I Sleeping Dogs Lying, by Kenneth this diy of the equinox (Sept. 23) at Fort Knox. Ky. The 23-year-old । —Unique book—at once an hisit wiU crow the equator," Profes­ soldier attended Woodland High tori cal document and n personal O'Hara. Mr. Seidman and the Geisha, by sor Losh explains. school • ... drama. DJilasf went to Moscow in I Elick Moll. "This is the day that the sun will I 1944. 1945. and 1948 on missions for i The Satan Bug. by Ian Stuart. rise and set at the east and weal Russell E. Spillane, fireman ap­ I the Yugoslav Government, of which ■ Charles, by Victoria Lincoln points of the horizon, and the day prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. । he was a leader second only to Tito. Window on the Square, by Phyllis and night will be said to be of T. G. Spillane of Rl Delton, is serv­ I Each time he met with Stalin in A. Whitney. equal length." * The Moon-Eyed Appoloosa. by ing aboard Uie destroyer USS Mui- ! the essentially feudel setting of his But this ts not strictly true, the U-M astronomer points out. As tire Unix, which is participating in the ; powerful court. Here, through our Bill Gulick. authors eyes, we see Stalin, cunning, sunlight enters the earth ’s aUnonJoint international naval exercise cruel, and enormously talented, di­ Non-Fiction phFre it passes through a dense "Operation Unitas III," in progress recting Russian forces ainlnst Converations with Stalin, by region. The result Ls that the light oil both coasts of South America. Nazism and al lhe some time an­ Milo van DJilas. is bent or It appears to be “lifted.'’ The four-month exercise Involves ticipating his post war struggle Helping Your Child Succeed in making the sun visible before It units of the U. S. Navy and tiie against the West Elementary School by Dr. Marshall actually comes above the horizon Navies of several South American “Charles.” by Victoria Lincoln land after it sets. i Jameson. countries. The primary’ mission of A novel based on certain events Because of this atmospheric ef­ You’re Older Than You Think, the exercise is to develop the anti­ in the life of the great Charles by Leonard Gemant. I feet, lhe sun will appear to be submarine potential of Uie various Dickens. This presents a inemor Twenty - five "Minutes From above the horizon about seven units participating. Included In the minutes longer on Kept. 23. des­ Broadway, by Peter Und Hayes. operational schedules for the par­ Medicine Makers of Kalamazoo, pite lhe fact that it wiU be above ticipating ships are visits to several Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris of by Leonard Engel and below the horizon for equal Washington street. Nashville, was South American ports. length* of time. Professor Losh trained to maintain and service Jet notes. William O. Carjey, fireman ap­ aircraft and aircraft svrtmix A The day and night will appear prentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Nashville W. K. Kel­ equal on Sept. 26. and from then R Dole Carley of 1906 Midtake Dr.. logg High school, the airman en­ on the day will grow shorter. Hickory Comers, is serving aboard tered the service in February. 1962. the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating out of Mayport. Here Is a new address: Fla. The Saratoga recently was Pvt. E.-2 Richard E. Morgan nominated for the annual Arleigh RA 55706698 Burke Fleet Trophy for outstand­ August was a particularly rugged U. S.A. M. P. Co. Japan ing Improvement in battle effici­ month on Barry county highways. < APO 343 San Francisco. Calif. ency. morale and performance. The He would like to hear from all according to /Sheriff Merl Camp- ■ award honors Admiral Arleigh bell’s report, with 38 accidents po-I his friends. Burke, who was Chief of Naval । Heed, 27 persons injured with four ! Operations before retiring last year. I Airman Third Class Larry O. persons killed. The Saratoga was among six ships During the 3!-day period, Sheriff of .tiie Atlantic Fleet nominated for Goodenough of Vermontville Is be­ the award, which was won by the ing re-assigned to Bunker Hill AFB. Campbell and his officers made radar picket destroyer USS Vesole. Ind., following his graduation from two arrests for drunk driving, four] the United States Air Force techni­ for disorderly conduct, one for a Before Buying check, seven for simple lar­ Marine Private Lawrence L. Da­ cal training course for jet aircraft bum ceny. one for careless use of fire-1 or Signing Any Papon vis. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Da­ mechanics at Amarillo. AFB. Tex. vis of Rl Hickory Corners, is sched­ Airman Ooodenough was trained to arms, two for reckless driving, one | for New . . . uled to complete recruit training maintain and service Jet aircraft for reckless operation of a motor Sept. 5 ol the Marine Corps Recruit and aircraft systems. The airman, boat, two for assault on an officer. Roofing Depot. Parris Island. S.C. The in­ a graduate of Vermontville High In addition to a morals and other doctrination to Marine Corps life school. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. offenses. Aluminum Siding Officers made 72 criminal Investi­ includes instruction in basic mili­ Howard Goodenough of 650 3. Main gations. checked 20 traffic and 16 street, Vermontville. Aluminum Storm Sash tary law. discipline, physical con­ miscellaneous complaints, killed 19 ditioning, and other military sub­ or Martin C. Altman, son of Mrs. dogs, checked on seven persons bit­ jects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the Rena B. Altman of Hastings R4 ten by dogs, bounded 16 fox. issued Aluminum Storm Doon M-14 rifle nnd are instructed in lhe has been promoted to rank of chief 41 traffic tickets, served 78 civil use of other infantry weapons. warrant officer, grade three, in the papers, processed 565 applications . . . Contact Your United States Air Force. It is next for driver's licenses and registered Airman Third Class Mark D. to the highest warrant officer grade. 15 guns. Local Lumber Dealer Norris of Nashville, is being re­ Altman, a weapons controller, at Americans give more than $17 assigned to Lincoln AFB. Neb., fol­ Sioux City Air Force Base. Iowa, for Price and Quality lowing his graduation from the entered lhe service jn May 1946. He billion annually lo churches, char­ United States Air Force technical and his wife, the former Takiko ity and the needy. The University training course for Jet aircraft me­ Yamane of Fukuoka. Japan, have of Michigan Survey Research Cen1 ter estimates. chanics here. Airman Norris, son of three children. August Was Bad Month on Barry County Highways A FRIENDLY TIP Concrete gives taxpayers riding quality that lasts... the National Road Tfest estimate. Watch for Our Gigantic TRUCKLOAD SALE to be held on Fri. 6x Sat., Oct. 5 & 6 DRIVE IN - FREE PARKING INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients In Hastings and Surrounding Communities is your guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­ sentation of only the finest insurance companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. Out of the recent 27-million dollar National Road Teat cornea significant new Information on the performance of concrete and asphalt pavements. Sponsored by the American Association of State High­ from (very poor) to "5” (very good). After two years of traffic and the Impact of more than 1,100,000 loads, the surviving concrete still averaged “very good," while most of the surviving asphalt averaged “fair." way Officials, this road teat was the most scientific ever Here is further evidence that concrete performs better conducted. Side by aide on 5 loops near Ottawa, Illinois, and gives taxpayers long-range riding comfort .for streets* COLEMAN concrete and asphalt teat sections carried the same truck roads and Interstate highways. AGENCY heavy vehicles. To determine how well test pavements kept their riding Portland Cement Association quality, a special rating system called the serviceability DMSwS IvMtat. UMSq IL MkMps Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jim Coleman Hastings Wl 5-3412 traffic for two years. Each loop carried light, medium or lodes was used. Pavement surfaces were rated oa a scale �ft Fa<t 4—THE HASTIN 08 BANNER Thursday, September 20, 1962 Fresh Out of the Attic By H. D. Burpee of. Last winter when I started this ie column. about the first tiling I ran 1 in the column was the Rev. A. H. ’ I Gaston's Thanksgiving sermon of Ufled a few more of the Jury mem- |1860 j believe it ran in seven in­ here, pictured in my column In the j stallmenu This Thanksgiving serBANNKR of July 19th. I will bring mon was a history of Barry county you up to date, and 1 do wish i for about the first twenty five someone could help out Ute few re- j years after the settlers first came malnlng member* that are not iden- ’ here. Now I have another history tlfied yet. I know somewnere some- I of Barry county at a later date one knows who these men arc. . written by Rev. Mr. Knappen. This Standing, left to right, first with is really a supplement to Rev. Gas­ cane. Dwight Johnson, Deputy ton's first history. May I present Sheriff, in charge of Jury, second, it you? George W. Cappy. a minister from i INTERESTING HISTORY OF Carlton, third. Frank Wellman. BARRY COUNTY S^fS^ixTh^SnmS- Writun by Mr Kn*ppcn “d im’ etotoh lA1 c’ Rcad n®10" Plont*r Society £££**■<£«£; SiiS land, second. Ashci J. Potter, Yan E"h"t "jg .xir Gaston's History It wa* a happy useful thought, the formation of the Barry County Pioneer Society, whose province it is to rescue from oblivion the many choice personal incidents and his­ toric even to which are now treasur­ ed up in only fallible memorip*, and by comparing notes and recounting deed* and reviving the recollections of such us having served their generation and God faithfully, are rapidly passing away forever. By a resoultlon of your society, one who resided In this county 25 years ago is entitled to recognition as a pioneer. That Includes your speakcr. And to change the third person to the first, I have a still better right to be considered one. Almost 49 years since, and when a lad ot four years, the youngest of a large family, after' a tedious Journey from Vermont through Canada of three weeks In a covered lumber wagon, we "stepped down and out” on tiie 12th day of Feb­ ruary. and took up our abode in a small log house covered with white wood boards, that allowed u strange propensity for warping and letting In the light, cold, snow and rain in copious quantities. I know what it is to sleep on rustic bedsteads and hardwood floors softened by straw or marsh hay; to be covered with snow and soaked with rain up In the old log chamber; to study by firelight to drink roasted pea, bar­ ley and acorn Juice, and call it coffee; sage and call It tea. be perched upon a bag of wheat placed across lhe back of a horse and started for a mill five miles away, before tny legs were long enough to balance the bag. and to think my lol a iiard one as I felt myself tarv- What wonderful changes have been wrought during these last 49 years. Sometimes it seems it must be a dream. Where did these crowds of people come from? My early home about three miles from the south line of this county —on that beautiful, rich and earlier -settled Gull Prairie—made me familiar with the first settlements Ln Barry. They had to pass that way hither. They needed informa­ tion. food, physicians, ministers, and property on credit, which the Prairie was prepared to furnish. It had a poatofflce, store, stage-route leading to Grand Rapids by the way of Prairieville, Yankee Springs, Thomapple. WhlLneyvllle, from Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. The first settlement* were made in the southern and western por­ tions of the county. The Prairie will furnish my standpoint of ob­ servation for the first eighteen 1963 Chevrolet truck line East Side Lumber East Middle Lake ROOM ADDITION Increase tho living space in your homo by adding an extra room. Lot us show you how easy it is. No Money Down. Modernize your home with the use of beauti­ ful wood paneling. We will be glad to give you a free estimate of cost. September j Battery special At SNELL ai, jerow SERV |CE of sliding patio doors. Our modernizing center will givo free estimate. Lal our modernizing center show you how you can have a modern garage. No money down and easy budget terms. trade-in on your old battery, regardless of its age or condition. r Even the best batteries wear out in time. If you’ve had your present battery a while, or if you detect a note of sluggishness when you start your car, let us test your present battery for you free. If it’s weak, you may eave money — and the 'J nuisance of a dead battery — by trading it on 3 Two new, modern, more efficient nix-cylinder engine* lead • long list of improvements in the 1963 Chevrolet track line. Other feature* Include a new front axle and spring desira In mediumand heavy-duty series for excellent ride and durability; generally heavier frames; easy-riding independent front wheel roll spring­ ing in light-duty model*; narrower front sheet metal width for easier handling In close quarters on many models and improved body and aheet metal mounts for softer ride. Robert Scales, who married Ml** Cummings, of Gull Prairie, one of 28 cilildrcn by one mother, gave ids name to "Scales Prairie.'' The next settlers were Anderson and Macy., who tried to make a village out of Thomapple. to be seen on their map only; and the Cialers, Mattison. Cook, Stokoe. Crunson. Freeman. Cline, Harper. Patrick, the Stimsons, Colbys. and Brink and Rathbun. In '48 those two hard-working successful early laborers Charles McQueen and John A. Robertsonmoved on to adjoining sections Just cast of Middleville, where they still live, so prosperously. We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. era of wild-cat banka and paper cities. The mover’s wagons begun to diverge more and more and crowd further into the north woods. Yankee Spring*, Orangeville. Rut­ land. Carlton, Johnstown and Has­ tings received many pair* of strong PHONE Wl 5 -742 3 XtxHte Hastings Speedy Wash f (Next to Tho Highlsedor) . OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning _ Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquie Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Wl CIVI LOH. CM I IN STAMM 142 E. State St Ph. Wl 5-2983 | moy b« sferilized. k POWER BEAM WITH THIS COUPOM Compact FLASHLIGHT Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS 135 E. Green * , Beautify your Floor* the easy way TURNER Small but mighty-gives a 250 foot beom of light continuously for ovsr .5 hours if desired. No larger than a cigarette pock, fits pocket, handbog or glove compartment. Contoured io stay put-will PROPANE TORCH BRUCE .not roll around. For Do-it Your­ -,$1-98 • COMPUTE WITH BATTIRKS a*4 NONWAKABU UNS s•If BRUCE soldering and heating jobs. Save on costly repairs. Additional tips AIR FILTERS NOW it lhe time to change fo a healthier indoor living this winter for lhe entire family. for difToront work, available cleaner, U* x W x 1* Isf. 90c type, minute WAX REMOVER O QE • Remove discolored old woxts SKC1AL from floors fast U* x 25" x F Rm. 90c IXT1A TANKS QUART Sin. 98/ LaLccJJeJ CLOTHES DRYER VANCO ACCOtDI-lNDOOl Automatic in inches Width POP-UP TOASTER Lightweight aluminum channel sides. Snap­ proof, multi-colored rungi, rubber tipped feet, Everything you'll want in folds to compactness for quick, easy storage. a toaster ... color control diol- snop-out crumb tray, AT A NSW IOW PR1CI sta-cool handles and requires no pre-heating. $0.59 <7TT> PERSONALIZE Independent Hardware Mer­ SHELL Jerow 945-9*25 HARDWARE . , TOOL BOX SEAT $3.59 Value Value Center ful line*, Marlex molded Hinges SERVICE 1 Phone Wl 5-2253 offer you a wide selection as to quality and Long-Lift, durability, Color-fast, Grace­ II PCAD Si PhM. chants With Trade kA a Ufa Z/Jl\ E. L Carpenter $15’5 311 E • Accident fr SfckMM Afterward* Riggs, Campbell, Bliss, A. McQueen, Wileox and others pitch their tents, begin their clear­ ings. girdling, planting, fencing, seeding, harvesting, "shaking" and thinking they have found hard times. Indian* were thicker than white people, and sometime* very noisy and troublesome. large SKOAL Delco Batteries 201 L Stoto S». turned Friday from the Kalama­ zoo hospital, after being there since Monday due to being Injured In an auto accident. Joon Engle and Busan Sanborn are still confined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs Don Sluts and children are staying at the Engle home helping care for her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms visited hl* niece, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bauman, at Cressey last Tuesday. Finished in heavy chrome a new one dow.^ Pine lake were Saturday evening callers of the Cairns. Gordon Ironside Ageqcy Shell station Bring the outdoor! into your homo by tho uso noida at Union City last Thursday. The University of Michigan Bu­ reau ot School Services offers ex­ pert counseling to Michigan high school* on problems of adminis­ Culbert. Their son *nd family of tration. school construction, curri­ Hastings also called on the Cul­ culum planning and teaching. bert’*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson spent last week with her brother and family In northern Dllnol*. Rev. Geddes of Astoria, Ind., was also a visitor part of the week. * Mr. and Mra. Alfred Haskill and son. Wil­ liam of Lansing spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus. INSURANCI r $3.00 SAVINS SLIDING DOORS Grand Rapid*', last Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns Ttaitod hl* Letter of September 11: Mr. Kenfleld and Mr. Huver are having some grading done and re­ taining wall built on their lot*. * Mr. and Mrs. Huver of Lansing spent the weekend at their trailer. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Oackler and daughter, Jane and Susan of Grand Rapids and Caledonia were Sunday modern,work saving kit­ chen for you. Free esti­ mates. No Money Down. Guests were present from Detroit, Lansing and Charlotte, t Mr. Mrs. Walter ■■ Culbert. Mr. and Mra. Robert Culbert and children of Hastings visited her sister, Mr. nod By Mra. Beetie M. Cairns only glance at persons and things in order to touch the history of In 31 Amasa Parker, a Connecti­ cut emigrant, roiled up a log house Just north of the Barry c southern line, in what is now I levllle township, and thinking good to "live alone." courted and won arid married Miss Celestla Barnes of Yorkville, the miller’s oldest daughter, and iny first Mich­ igan school mistress. It wa* a splen­ did match. The union was pleasant and profitable. Mrs. Parker still lives at Gull Corners In fine circum­ stance.'-.. Mr. Parker died but re­ cently. wealthy, respected and clirblliin. He was the first settler in B.irry county. In 34 Moses Lawrence, a local Methodist preacher. with a large family, settled in what Is now the town of Barry. It Is affirmed that he preached the first sermon, en­ tered the first land, built the first cabin, and put out the first fruit trees. He was poor but healthy, stalwart and hopeful. He gathered a fine property. lived to see his family comfortably settled near __ „___________ him, __ and..._______ was spared many years__to enjoy the reward of his hardships ftn(| toll. aHtl he died "in tile fOltil.” For years it was a terrible struggle, but he conquered. His neighbor­ hood was long known as the "Law­ rence Settlement." One of ids sons owns tiie old homestead nnd Is re­ spected and wealthy. In 34 Calvin G. Hill settled on the stage road where the thriving village of Middleville now stands. He had capacity, was enterprising, trustworthy, and very prominent and efficient as a business man. public officer, and church member of the Baptist belief. There were al this time about a dozen voters In this county, more than half of whom lived In Prairieville. It was long after this before (he town boundaries were fixed. All were of hl* children. been dtacouragtd. far the “era came with violence. Continued next wook. Let me sup over many event*, though Interesting to me, which I struck the ground; my horse Prairieville, fourth. Reuben Shade, F weeks A co BLOCK*NOniTnOP THE<DELTON i T,w ^ANNER W,U Publish in sev- frightened away, no house or man in sight, nnd only some "blazed ^CABE^ SLTJy rnU USUM an ‘ntrrertlng history I trees" or an Indian trail to guide MACCABEE QUILT OF 1902. I of coulUy wrntcn by Rcv A me anywhere. 1 know what it is to Mr. Mlles, Adda Slawson. Charles | A_ Knappen, and read by him bework early busily, and late for years Bylvester. Harold Burpee, Homer I fore lhc Pioneer Society in 1882. It without a holiday, save only when Flowers, Nellie Williams, George excellent supplement to Rev. it was bought by extraordinary ex­ • Dtnkle, Eugene Horton, EUis E. j Mr. Gaston’s history recently pub- , ertion* beforehand; and never to Faulkner, John Van Holde, Mrs. ushed ln the BANNER Mr. Knaphave a cent of spending money un­ John Van Holde, Dr. C. L. Walton, pen-# history. In addition to giv- : less It had been procured by M. Belle Walton. C. B. Harger. Rev JnR many dates, nnd presenting "choring” for some one while George R. McDowell. Miss Ada Me- । mUch forgotten material*. Is un­ others were resting or sleeping. I Dowell. William Ford. Clarence usually valuable because of the ■ know what it is to wear clothing Dudley, Quincy A. Hynes. Mike first-hand glimpes It gives of per- . made out of that already cast off Hermlnett, L. L. Loveland. Joseph, sons we]1 known in local history. .nnd wnrn rail »>v tnv olHnre »nrf In and worn out by my elders, and to Cooper. Charles Moreau. Melvin The first installment follows: . dress up in my sister's stogu shoes Manning, "ten" Watoon, Mrs. Mel- । Appreciating the high iionor con- . or go barefoot; to do a multitude of vln Manning. John Vanlioide. Jr. ferred upon me as your speaker . chores on the farm by lantern light, Sarah M. Smith, Frank H. Flint, where there are so many older and t both morning and evening, in order George Norwood. Al^i Kern. Peter:better Peter ; belter acquainted nnd more apt to . to go to school three miles away Adrianson. Jr.. Mr*. Kate Adrian-' please. It affords me the sincerest and . on foot; and to study during ■on, Carl Cutler. Mra. John Me- j pleasure to meet you and sliare . Bain, Mra. Jennie Smith, Edith M. | with you the benefit* of this your «the "intermissions" and “noonings" so as to keep up with tiie class; to Burpee. Mrs. E. E. Faulkner. ninth anniversary occasion. sit on a bench of split log with no back, in a log schoolhouse with one or two windows and to nearly freeze. I know what it is to help dear up a large heavily wooded farm; to lift until lhe stars appear In broad daylight; to go barefoot through the wood and stubble ,and snakes; to cut wood for 25 cents per cord nnd board myself; to work from,May till October from sunrise till bedtime as busily a* a bee. for *11.00 per month; to teach school Alpheus M. and Albert C. Hill and board around at *13.00 and see grown-up sons of Calvin G. proved my hard - working father'* family very serviceable for many years. unable to raise money enough to The first as a land breaker, the second a* a miller and military of­ pay the postage due on a 25 cent ficer. In 35 came Henry Leonard, a Eastern letter. I have seen my fa­ ther transport his wheat by wagons man of mark, with his ttep-son GO miles and sell it for 50 cents; Charles Paul, who has been a car­ his pork 50 miles and get a dollar penter for 45 years. and a half per hundred payable in Next came Duncan, who operated the mill with Leonard. bushel, corn at 15. potatoes at 8. Then Philip Leonard makes his No Money Down. ..Easy Budget Terms his butter at 7 per pound; English appearance and leaves his Inde­ hay In Uie spring at *4.00 per ton. lible mark. Behold the man! in Quick/ ffficitnf, One-Stop Sorvieo and other things in proportion, and that experience of his In going to often cash could not be obtained mill In Kalamazoo and thence to MODERN KITCHEN for farm product* at any price. I Comstock. How determined and en­ think I can appreciate the work and ergetic I Lot our modernizing cen­ sufferings of the old pioneers, Moreau was an Indian trader and ter design and install a hethcr I can betray them or not. would-be tavern keeper. ..take advantage of our arms and Iron villa. And they soon New power, durability in Special! lYWaW Piano Hnged hip roof—conven­ ient bor handled lifl-oul troyoutsids hardware ruit-reiittanl. AU VALUE " price in most every product category. Other* usually offer you a very limited choice. — You'll pgree, for convenient and money sav­ Value Ceeler SPECIAL ing selections, it pays to SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER �Barry OES Group Holds Golden Anniversary Meet vllle; Third Vice PratodenA, Berate Lightfoot of Freeport; SecretaryTreasurer, Dora Leonhardt « fiak- THE HASTING* BA plj . 01ippWl U1SC 1 . 4* t bKHaBtHMm Wte a leal Term The 50th annual session of the Pennock American F1 ag Escort Barry County Association ot the Rev* Orbeck Christian Mag, Neva Order of the Eastern Star, “The Bmelker 038. Flag and ArveH* orthopedist at The University of Howell, Middleville. County Mag Michigan Medical Center. But that's held at the Masonic Temple In bsosusa It is customarily called "a Hickory Comer* on Thursday, Sept. A resume of the Barry County 13, with Prudence Noble* Chapter Association for the 49 previous No. 366 aa hostess. years was given by Doritha Corning The afternoon session waa called of Middleville. Meeting adjourned for dinner at the Hickory Comer* * Verne Klnne of Hastings and Rus­ Methodlat Church at 6. sell Peabody of Hickory Comers. The evening session waa called to order at 8 o'clock by Jean Balach. Grand Counselor, from Middleville Assistant Marshal Mary Pennock of Nashvflte with Sally Nelson of and her husband, Harry Balach. Freeport presiding at the organ for the prelude and the opening. The county officers were escorted to the Altar and Introduced by President and First Vice President, Mary Pennock. 'President Marjorie respectively. Dora Leonhardt pre­ sided at the organ for the prelude, M Hill of Nashville, 1st Vice Presi­ dent Phillip Leonhardt of Hasting*, and the opening. All officers were escorted. Introduced and assumed 2nd Vice Presided! Reba Huver of their stations. Hickory Comers was Hostings. Secretary - Treasurer Ina In charge of a very beautiful Bible Elston of Nashville, Chaplain Dor­ ceremony for both sessions. Dis­ othy Gronewold ot Freeport, Mar­ tinguished guests were presented shal-Helen Hooper of Middleville, and Introduced by the President. Kathryn Mott, Organist, of Hickory Corners, and Soloist Janet Cheney Marjorie M. HUI. The evening program consisted of Hickory Corner*. Following their introductions, the Worthy Matrons, of a Flag drill given by Freeport Worthy Patrons. Associate Matrons Chapter, a memorial presented by and Associate Patrons of the county Hickory Comers Chapter, greetings were escorted and Introduced in the to the Grand Officer* by Nashville, greeting* to Past Presidents by East and West. Hastings and greetings to Past First Following lhe presentation of the American Flag by lhe County Mar­ Vice Presidents by Middleville Chapters. shal. "God Bless America" was A message from the Worthy sung and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Phillip Leonhardt. The Grand Matron, Doris M. Waldo, Christian, OJIB. and County Flags from Detroit and Worthy Grand were then presented by W-Ma Dc- Patron. George Boden, from Lewis­ Ette Baker of Middleville, Neva ton. sAioa were presented by Janet Hmelker of Freeport and AM Cor­ Cheney and Cheryl Wilson from Marshall. Installation followed the nelia Ackley of Hastings. The distinguished guests were es­ program. Installing Officer, Doris corted and Introduced in the East. Waldo; W.OM. InsUUlng Marshal. The address ot welcome was given Hah Jacobs, Grand Martha from by Reva Orbeck of Hickory Corners Dimondale; Audrey Ackley of Has­ and the Response by Joyce 6t. tings served as Installing Chaplain, John of Nashville, both of whom Janet Cheney, Installing Soloist and Kathryn Mott as Installing Organare Worthy Matrons. Business meeting nnd election ot officer* followed. The officer* electDistinguished guests present were Doris M. Waldo, Worthy Grand President, Reba Huver of Hu- Matron; George Soden, Worthy Ungs; First Vice President. Milo Grand Patron; Pearl Powell. Asso­ HUI of Nashville; Second Vice ciate Grand Matron, from Kalama­ President, Velma Crane of Middle- zoo; Shirley Jones, Associate Grand Conductress from Grand Rapids; Geraldine Roe, Grand Marshal from Richland; Alice Vollink, Grand Esther from Holly; Ila Jacobs, Grand Martha of the Grand Chap­ ter of Michigan, Past Grand Ma­ trons Betty M. Clark from Jones­ ville. Mabel G. Shaw from Walled Lake, and Past Grand Patron Ver­ non Pattison from Battle Creek. MICHIGAN, Past Grand Adah's, Margaret Pat­ The potential victim. Dr. Bailey does’ Uttle physical work, but goes on sudden splurges of acUvity. He might be a weekend gardener, or the man who whips off 36 bole* of trolf after month* away from the The growing tendency among "Likewise in heavy industrial Jobe teg. In theory continued pressure doctor* to to -uss the medical screening and supervision vaUve treatment first: of employees, plus automatic hoists Recently, however, doctor* began which handle former back-breaking during which the — into its normal position, and relieve the Incidence of this disorder." rpain. During this time Healing Since 1934—the year "lumbago" tiooa were not performed. the disc may gave way to the "slipped disc” In medical thinking — thousands of surgical operations have been per­ formed throughout the Nation to repair or remove these diacs which IT'S CHIC TO 6FT6IFTS FOR PLAID AMPS BUDGET PRICES of ouAun- SUPER RIGHT DEUCKXJS WITH HAM Phono Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Moving fir Trucking Hostings, Michigan HAM 43‘ Roasted Sausage tison from Battle Creek, and Lucille Peterson from Kalamazoo; Grand Counselors, Jean Balsch from Mid­ dleville, Doris Stanton from Ver­ montville and Helen Somers from Richland. Grand Representatives Dorothy Eckert from Hastings and Hilda Soden from Lewiston. Lorena Hammond, President of Eaton Co. Assoc., Dorothy Jenks, Kent Co. Pres.; Edna Wright, Calhoun Co.. Pres.; June Bonn, Ionia Co. Pre*., i and many other officers from the surrounding counties and a host of visitor* from other counties, a total of 145 people registered for the meetings. Meeting adjourned with an In­ vitation to Nashville for the next annual meeting In September of 1963. An anniversary cake baked by Ruth Boulter of Hickory Cor­ ners. and coffee was served to the guests before their return trip home. M-37 South I No. 1 The University of Michigan School of Nursing is the largest in the Nation offering a four year "degree program" In nuralng. Com Dealer Wl 5-3150 Your new . McCULLOCH'CTEALER | 89e SMOKED, CHOICE CENTER CUTS 2 S.s 39c lb. 25c SLICED Chuck Steaks Meat Loaf MIX OR MATCH HEINZ SOUPS MEAT VARIETIES CAP’N JOHN’S FALL SEAFOOD SALE! Fillets 45c ’0T?6o"AOOOat A COMMETE MEAL Haddock Dinners fish Sticks OVEN READY 10-OZ. PKG. TOOL NCAT-N-CAT PKG. 49c 37c VEGETABLE AND BEAN 6~*1M 8-*1°° Apples 4 ■•* 29c Sweet Potatoes Grass Seed 100 % PERENNIAL 3 us. 29c 4 BAG *1.89 WHITE firths** The best bread for your family has something in it no one has ever tasted! No one has ever tasted value. All A really fine breads give you quality. ■■ ee/ t> A flavor and nutrition. The best bread > Ji* give* you these plus guaranteed fresh- # LOAVES a |* ness and savings. That’s value . . .£■ that's Jane Parker. JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED BREAD Raisin Pie Glazed Donuts Orange Chiffon Cake JANE PARKER JANE PARKER DOZ. PASSER LB. 39c 35c 59c mui SO SOWS KAIO STAMSS1 Super-Right Canned Meat Sale! Corned Beef Corned Beef Hash Chili With Beans THIS WEEKS BONUS PIAID STAMP ITEMSII! NO UMITI NO COUPONS NECESSARY! ___ ___ E 50 Chicken 2 s 49c 55c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS ORANGE CHIFFON, lUKe JANE PARKER Margarine 4™ 69c 59c Pricot in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, Supt. 22, 1962 EXTRA PtAID STAMPS 13-OZ. CAN 2 CANS 15’/i-OZ. 2 CANS 59' 49' .i 59c | FROZEN FOODS | Green Beans 25 Glass Wax COI'> 15V1-OZ. AOC Iona Corn 6 ™59c . Ice Cream ’AS OR SOLIDS, NUTLEY EXTRA PtAID STAMPS ASP FROZEN 12-OZ. CAN MARVEL—ALL FLAVORS (Weight ”/< lbs. IONA GOLDEN CREAM STYLE BANQUET BONED 'Come on in OCCAM or MEAT BW0«0 VALUUI U.S. No. 1. Michigan. Macintosh U. 79c u. 65c BEEF, VEAL, PORK Want to get an idea of what the new taste will be like for the season? And how to keep your budget stylishly trimmed? Join the smartest homemakers in town and head over to A&P for ■ look at the new Fall values! These are the first of many, many values to come during the .season ... all designed to help you make delicious meals ... cut your food bills ... and fill up your Plaid Stamp books, too. Come in this week and be among tha first to benefit from AkP** Fall Lino at Value*! Fmritas at COME UVE arias! SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS DELICIOUS WITH ROASTED SAUSAGE VLASIC BRAND Sauerkraut Pork Liver Ham Slices SUPER RIGHT, 55‘ GRADE Vehicles will travel about 63 bil­ lion miles a year In Michigan by IMO, nearly double the mileage total of 1860. Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Sweet Potatoes 3-, l>s. 29c Shank Portion Smoked World Wide Moving an time; others are caused by driv­ ers who became impatient to CHOOSE FROM A»P’i FALL UNE OF VALUES! *5 SMART TO SAVE ON A«P’» Low I.C.C. Rates "•npa" uper Markets 59c Banquet Dinners CH1CKIH. IWOY. MUSBUBY STUB, M Ml 2 - 89c Mixed Vegetables AV 2 BAG 49c EXTRA PtAID STAMPS 50 Snowy Bleach OCTOBER ISSUE non on tale OBIT IX | 49c Crisco Shortening BALL VAC. SEAL-STD. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —EASY TERMS DEPENDABLE McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AW6 PLUS VERSATILE ACCESSORIES* SEE 'EM TRY ’EM Canning Jars ’1.45 Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 2 59c 3 can 89c SHEDD'S CREAMY & CRUNCHY, JIF Sandwich Spread Peanut Butter 43c pt39c PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Biscuits 10c Curtiss Candy BUTTEIFINGEBS, BABY HUTH T- 6 bam 25c �a hp *—m HAITWOS BAXNT8 —.__--- ■----- V— M 1BM Church of Christ Monday evening. Sept 10th There were 10 who at- Woodland kelt of Grand Rapids presided at the Installation of officers for the coming year. The Pennant was awarded to Pleasant Valley group Lester Ml Her. who has been a patient at Pennock hospital ia still seriously 111 as of Sept. 11. ★ Mrs Stephen Miller Is a surgical patient also at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Mya Ruth Osborn were Sunday dinner guests at the Clyde Zeigler's In Hastings.* Mrs. Charles Livingston of Clarks­ ville and Mrs. Ila Hooper were Saranac visitors Saturday and called on Miles Hoopers * Mrs Carl Erb and childten. Colin and Dre of Carlton Center called on their grandma, Mrs. Bert Blank Thursday evening. By Mra. L. H. Brumm 1963 McCulloch Chain Saws Are Announced Here The Methodist WSCS Esther Circle met Tuesday at the church Mrs. Jean Schwartlng was hostess Refreshments were served. Mrs. Gladys Crockford presided at the business meeting. The program was .......— « picture of The Life of Paul. Internal engine improvements, for top performance, padded handle Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs. frames op-1• Forest Begerow were their daughiramrs for iur easier ctmmci Kindling and -r * ...... — -— erating. and lower prices lead off j ter. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Steele lhe 1963 line v* of — McCulloch .power Missionary uw i.vi IUIX ---- -- M* .The ... .... ---------- j -Society - of the chain saws now on display at Fran- church of the Brethren met Thurs(day at the church parlors * yfoscisco Farm Supply. According to Loren Francisco of tesses were Trevadon Culler and ' Dorts Wheeler A carry-in dinner lhe local retsII outlet, tbe new , was served. The business meeting was conducted and Mrs. Celia | Warner led devotions. The work catling Job. from trimming was lying comforters. The Mercury Meteor for 1963 has been expanded to a full line with the addition of Ti.e Rev and Mrs. Paul Hoffman yard to felling tbe largest giant hardtop and station wagon models. This sporty S-33. one of two new two-door hard­ from North Manchester. Ind., were In the big timber roan try. weekend guests with her parents. top models, features bucket seats and a full length console. The three new station By Miaa Suaan Barker wagon models include a top-of-the-line Meteor Custom Country Crusier with simulated Reul. J. FUhiw.ll PhM. M4-5US category' are the direct-drive One 43. Mr. and Mrs Forest Begerow a Mrs Myrtle Owens and Gathu Lit­ mahogany side paneling. All the station wagons are four-door models, have 86.2 cubic Mr. and Mrs Leon Chapman are' tle are visitors at the home of Mr ports These are in the 20 pound tiie proud parents of a son bom on foot cargo capacity plus a concealed, lockable storage compartment, and — with an weight range and develop a high and Mrs. Joiui Dull of Nashville. * Aug. 26. The baby. Bryon Scott ia optional rear-facing third seat — carry eight passengers. Other advances in the new chain speed, lie says which makes The Rev. Thomas Thompson of their sixth child. * A/B Floyd Jar­ Meteor include refined styling, reduced maintenance, additional accessories, and im­ tliern ideal for fanners, sportsmen, Grand Rapids was a visitor Uie past vis is in the hospital on base in proved engine-transmission characteristics. 1 campers. homeowners and all other week al the home of Mr. and Mrs. New York. He was admitted on re­ "occasional" chain saw users. Major Leon Tyler, a Mr. and Mrs Robert turn from leave. ★ Charles Em­ improvements for this year are a Begerow and his mother. Mrs For­ mons has been on leave from the est Begerow were recent visitors tn new high clutch engaging speea Blank called to see Mrs. Anna Fuir- at Pleasant Valley and Ammon Navy the past week. * A baby Big Rapids. Robrt remained to en( which gives extra - smooth idling shower was given on the former Miller. Jr. has his second year at chllds In Alto Monday afternoon Ferns Institute. * and eliminates chain inovcniciii movement ui at i|I ter es cnain —............. - ------------■ Mrs Leon i Donna Barker. Donna Jarvis, last Green lake schools * Mrs. 1 1 a nnrl thplr Thomas and was a supper guest of Mr» lancer — uutier 1„ “ Uce I Tvl»r Tyler and their client giro;. Rev Ree.Ttanns idle, and a. 1_... * Jim Norris By Mra. Ethel Blank e cntnXe.ee which ! Thomlwon. were valkxw Thuredw Cletus Wieland al Logan lake. * Hooper spent Saturday at McCords Saturday night bottom of the crankcase which Mr and Mrs Janies Geiger and with her cousins the Rev. James was home visiting Ills folks and with duces fuel puddling and results in ij wl «i a cousin in Greenville Leiter of September 13: family of Lake Odessa were visitors Ballard's and called to see Mrs. sister Saturday night. Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy spent Mon-1 a power increase. d“y •< Howard CUy visiting her, The Christian Endeavor young of the home folks, Mr and Mrs. H Flora Hooper of near Alto and was The One 46 and the One/53 have I daughter. Mr and Mrs. Leon Nich- |.| people , **e Nine out of 10 cars and trucks Ln of lhe church here enjoyed W. Geiger Sunday. * Mrs. Rutii supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wes lop or ---uieir , * Mrs Lcon f a plastic covering on t~^ Michigan are registered in 41 coun­ Lepard of Pinhook called on Mrs. Keim in Alto. handle frames, plus rubber-padded I the Rev Thomas Thompson, went their annual hayride Friday eve­ Ethel Blank TuesdayThe Women’s Missionary Associ­ ties south of lhe Bay City-Muspistol grips, providing the operator j Monday to visit a cousin at Whit- ning. w There was a fine atten­ ation has the all day meeting of kegon line. Five of these counties— Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote and this month on Thursday. Sept. 13th dance of 98 at the Sunday morning With new comfort and safety Also j more lake. Wayne. Oakland. Macomb. Kent for increased safety ignition I service at lhe U. B. church on the Miss Bethel Mote were Sunday din­ and with a basket dinner al noon and Genesee—account for 55 per­ Tbe Adult Christian Endeavor ' switches have been re-located where met Saturday evening at the Kll- 1comer. For the last Drive-In of the ner guests ot Mrs. Ethel Blank. In the church basement rooms. * cent of lhe 3.400.000 registered ve­ Mr and Mrs. Sam Heffelbower of The Barry' County Union of Christ­ hicles. More than 1.000.000 vehicles the operator can more readily shut Patrick church parlors. Orlin Yank. 'season on Sunday evening there V,M vthe ,,v Rally for are registered in Wayne county them on and oft. For further con­ the president presided at the busl- ,were 148 registered. The Country near Nashville were Sunday dinner HU1 ian Endeavor ,, held venience. the bar adjustment screw ness meeting and Erma Tyler led Oospelaires of Nashville favored lhe guests of Mr and Mrs. John H thls month at the Coat* Grove alone. has been placed on the clutch cov­ devotions The study lesson was a audience with a nice program of Stahl. * Mr and Mrs H. Burton gospel songs and Instrumentals. Gray and Michael of Marne and j er where it can more readily be presentation of movie pictures11 _________________________________ is welcome to attend serv- Mr and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and reached with a screwdriver to keep taken by some of lhe teachers of a .I _Everyone the chain tight. vacation trip they enjoyed through 1 ices here and the doors are open little Vickie Augst of St Clair, who Two chain saws In the 1963 Mc­ Canada and interest Ing places in Sunday mornings and evenings 13 their guest were Saturday eveCulloch line have been carried over the States and the World's Fair Uiroughout the year Rev M. M I ning callers at Mrs.'Ethel Blank's from previous introductions. Fran­ which was much enjoyed, a The Ovenshire has done well for the past * Mr. and Mrs. John H Stahl were cisco said. One Is lhe small gear­ September meeting of the Woman's five years .having these out door Grand Rapids visitors Friday * । Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Stahl of drive MAC 35A. long one of the Study opened the 1962-1963 pro­ services Rev Max Ovenshire attended a Clarksville were Saturday visitors most popular saws in Its class. The gram. This was an open meeting George Eldred s and also other is the revolutionary automatic and had a very good attendance camp Christian Education Board nt We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes sharpening and oiling "balanced- which met at the community rooms. meeting in Lansing Monday * Mr. supper guests piston" BP-1, which was introduced * The business meeting was pre­ and Mrs. John Letson and family I There arc four school teachers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. who live in this neighborhood. Mrs earlier this year. sided by lhe president. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs Enoch Carlson near Alto. Dorothy Brake commenced her find Boulter. Sr. There was assembly (Lillian & Ray Gibson) * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawdy enter- year with the Day school in Keene Spartan football captain George singing and the program so much tained with a family dinner on j township. Miss Bethel Mote with Salmes did summer workouts dur­ enjoyed was pictures of the World's 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4OS2 Sunday. Sept. 2nd honoring their the Lake Odessa east side Eletnening 1961 wearing five-pound lead Fair and other Interesting pictures weights on each ankle. This past in lhe western stales presented by slster. Miss Bethel Mote for her tary school 4 th grade teacher. Mrs summer he outdid hlnuelf by add­ Tom and Doris Niethamer. It was birthday celebration. ♦ Mrs. Ethel Dorts Sawdy is In her 3rd year here a very Interesting program. The ing a 25-pound lead-loaded vest to hostesses served refreshments The his impedimenta program for the October meeting will be Collector's Night Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy is a visitor at tiie home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Forest Begerow. * A cousin. Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. 1 Cressey Pleasant Valley COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Don’t be Afraid to ESH ‘ moat cniiar en necu troi; and most normal children win irritate you at times "It is a proven fact that if the home and school are made easy to adjust to in the early formative years, the faculty can be more firm Don't be afraid to show your child In the secondary and high schools. you love him. advises Warren Ket­ cham. University of Michigan pro­ The University of Michigan ranks fessor of education and coordinator fifth nationally In number of arti­ of psychological services 'The greatest single cause of un- cles by 1U faculty In leading aca­ demic journals. adjustmenl in a child is the with­ drawal of affection and security by Americas first fully - equipped ftnd teachers," says Ket- roadside park was built in 1935 on Show a Child Love, U-M Prof. Says An authority on problems eon- The greatest single cause of un­ adjustment In a child is his fear that parents or teachers do not feel warm aflection for him—that they have, in fact, "withdrawn" from him. According to the behavior expert. •The unadjusted person knows his behavior is inappropriate but is un­ able to correct It because ot circum­ stances beyond his control. "Parents should keep three points in mind." Ketcham says. "Most children get into serious trouble at some time; most children turn out better than expected; and the most serious incident will not happen again if handled In such a way that the child feels the undentandlng and security of home and school behind him." Ketcham has a particular work for teachers: . "Remember that moat children • EXPERT TIRE * , SERVICE JIM BARR * Tira Shop U. S. ROYAL Distributor Beit Buys en w 6r Used Tires Maeatad PR1II rm PARKING NowforBV ,V Avoid the Last Minute Rush Don't get caught In the pre-school rush. Plan now to get the things you need. Shop all the atorea with earth from Izwal and have only one amall payment to make each month. fVmWWWWm GET S2S TO SSOO 111111/119 JIK LVUj STOP IN OR CALI. TODAY tj. Phone Wl 5-3424 112S. J.H.rwn Juit South of State 118 S. Jefferson MONTGOMERY WARD,. invest in Mutual Funds US-19 about 10 miles east of Lan- mal behavior. Ketcham claim*. “All unadjuiled trait. In people Open Friday till 9 P.M. ADVERSARY MARRIAGE LICENSES Do You? TIMES HAVE CHANGED ... BUT NOT WARDS HIGH QUALITY AND MONEY-SAVING VALUES. AND Wl STILL GUARANTEE YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION I Lyndon N. Dexter. Lansing. Shirley A. Gross. Freeport,. For more informa­ tion, at no obliga­ tion, call or write David Lancaster. Hastings.. Sherry L. Thaler. Hastings. 19 .16 KING MERRITT & CO, INC. MJIUNM PERMITS Sept. 7—Patrick and Norma Oilmore. 1114 8. Michigan, new con­ struction. *16.000, Clarence E. Hause, contractor. FULLER Phone Wl 5-3416 nniversaru f THE FULLER AGENCY, INC. Veach. 923 N Church, new con­ i structlan. 1800. Barry County Lum- , 129 W. State St., Hastings | ber. contractor. W'l V M Jt J- NEW B L lJ gl gl TO ALL FAMILIES r WHO WANT I A HOME • OF THEIR OWN! 4C0L0R MAGAZINE O National Institute announces HOME OWNERSHIP s 1 PLAN-Aotvyou cansave$3,533 IEH |cS brings home service ownership within reach ofevery family... cuts housing costs, provides for financing. ' ot no extra charge including ports and labor Custom-built construction supervised by IEH experts, with name brand building materials! Wards own best selling Airline 23"* TV ’ ^5 Ji 111 INSTITUTE FOR ESSENTIAL HOUSING FREE!^ me. uithous obligation on my part, the big 16-paga, *K*^*-ti fuU<olor MagaiiM, "HOMES FOR EVERYONE". I own lot anniversary special! 90 day on a $7,500hornet SA 159’° NO MONEY DOWN Here's all you can ask for in good TV per­ I plan to buy lot formance at Wards low Anniversary Sale NAME price. Custom-crafted chassis assures years e-nterr of trouble-free viewing. Tinted safety glass for greater controls; big 23'* screen for large roomviewingjautomatic gain control for picture steadiness. In rich mahogany finish cabinet. Walnut or maple finish, add* $10. MAIL TO BUDGET HOMES, Inc TV PRICK 5TART AS LOW AS 99.95 riMM MS-1490 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-09-27.pdf 9bc8373f34763d73cf52e3ec92b66a24 PDF Text Text i 6? Deadline Monday, Oct. 8 Are You Registered to TheL Hundred and SavenHi Year__________________________ Section One— Pog.i 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. s Banner NUMBER 23 SEPTEMBER 27. 1962 18 Pages—3 Sections UNITED SUPPORT — Alex Fuller (right) has a real pleased expression as has Gordon Cole (left), president of the Hastings Teachers club, who reported to the chairman of the Hastings Community Fund that the staff of the Hastings public schools contributed IM percent to the 1962 campaign. The teachers and other employees signed to contribute a record $1,900 to the United Drive, a big Increase over last year's $1,619. The gift averages $15.80 per employee. Chairman Fuller declared that this "wonderful support" should stimulate everyone to give "enough for all" in this humanitarian effort. TIIE REV. FRANK M. MOXON Retired, Well-Known Pastor Celebrates 92nd Birthday Tlw Rev. Frank W Moxon. who celebrated his 92nd birthday Monday, retired from active ministry only last month. He has served Ute United Brethren churches for 54 year* HL. last church was the Baltimore United Brethren church decided a short lime later to be­ come a minister and had hi* first Rev. Moxon is a native of Middle­ ville, and he and Mrs Moxon are now living at 228 E. High street in Has­ tings Despite Rev. Moxon* 92 years, he ha* a very keen memory. He started memorizing entire chapters of the Bible after he was 75 years of age. and he probably can recite, word for word, more complete chapters than many men half his age. His wife. Oieneas. also can recite chapter after chapter from the Bible. The secret, he will tell you, is to use the same Bible, visualize the page and the column, thus it is easier to retain the wording. He attended his flrat camp meeting at the Sunfield Barnaby Memorial park in 1916. and continued to attend a* treasurer of the board. He has con­ ducted over 100 revival meetings in- (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . REV. MOXON. Page 3.) Pierce Resigns 4th Ward Council Seat Cites Press of /Vein Business for Action; City May Crack Down on Holders of Unpaid Parking Tickets \ Member* of the City Council Monday night accepted “with regret’’ the resignation of Fourth Ward Aiderman Willard G. Pierce, approved final payment on the municipality's newest water well and transacted other business at their abbreviated session. Aiderman Pierce, who has served on the Council since his appointment in October of 1958 to replace Harold DeVany, wrote the Council that "Demands on my time and energy of our recently es­ tablished manufacturing business. Flexfab, Inc., I find It impossible to devote sufficient effort lo. in my opinion, properly discharge my du­ ties and responsibilities os a coun­ cilman. "I therefore, ask you to accept this letter as my notice of resig­ nation from the Hasting* City Council, to be effective at the earliest practical time." The Council will elect a new aiderman to fill Pierce's seat until the next municipal election. Ac­ cording to custom, the remaining aiderman in the ward, who is Ced­ ric Morey, would nominate a suc­ cessor. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, not­ ing that there were 541 unpaid overtime parking meter tickets since April 9. suggested that City Atty Paul Siegel schedule a meet­ ing with Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and Chief of Police Rich­ ard Sunlor to determine a course of action to enforce payment. j During the period the downtown Retarded Children'* Group project was underway, few parking Regular meeting of the Barry ticket* were issued. Now. with County Association for Retarded "business as usual." tickets are be­ Children at the school Thursday. ing written and in the past two Oct. 4, at 8 pm. Annual reports andweeks _________________ ___ parking _____________ 225 overtime tickets election of officer*. All members (Please See MORE ABOUT: and friends invited. | ... CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 backward glances ‘bits ofyesterday”.... as gleam’d from tbe Banner files The skeet shooting team of the County Sportsmens club placed sixth at the West Michigan United Conservation --------------------- Club shoot near Grand Rapid*. The team, com­ posed of Don Siegel. John Leary. Edgar Hoevenair. Omar George and Robert Klevom also look run­ ner-up hoitbra in the trap shooting event. The ornamental fountain which has stood for many years in the court yard here was dismantled vaged turned over for war use. Re­ placing the fountain will be a 60 fool flag pole. The fountain was given to the county before the turn of the century by Daniel Striker, a local banker, and business man and citric leader. OPEN GOP HEADQUARTERS—Barry county'* Republican headquarter* for the Fall campaign was formally opened Friday afternoon with Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, candidate for Congress. cutting the ribbon at the door of the former City bank building. Included In. the picture, from left to right, are Mr*. Andrew Cobb at Elsie, Carroll Newton. Delton, state representative; Mrs. II. A. Adrounie, president of the Hastings Republican Women's Federation: Wilbur Uldriks. supervisor of Johnstown township and Barry Republican Committee chairman; Hutchinson; Mrs. Herschel Rochelle, vice chairman of the Republican committee, and Teri Castleman, one of eight “Romney Girls" who distributed campaign literature in the downtown area Friday afternoon. Hutchinson, who hopes lo succeed Clare Hoffman of Allegan, in a brief talk declared he hoped the Republican* could change from a minority party to a majority party on Nov. 8. —Photo by Barth. Stephen Johnson Ranks High in Merit Competition Principal D. R. Olli of Hastings High school announced today . that one of the school's students has been named a Semifinalist in the !962r63 Merit Scholarship com­ petition. He said he became a Semifinal1st through hl* outstanding per­ formance of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Teat, lhe first step In lhe eighth annual cited for hl* high achievement I* Stephen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Johnson. 907 W. Madison. Stephen's selection score was 153. ranking 47th among the 33.845. He i* among approximately 11.000 seniors throughout the country who attained Semlflnallst statu*. Each Semi finalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-ycar Merit Scholarship to lhe college of hl* choice. The qualifying examination, a test of educational development was given in more than 16.000 high schools last March Semifinal 1st group 1* composed of the iughest scoring student* In each stale and in United States territories. The Semifinalist group represents a constant percentage of each year s high school graduating class na­ tionally. In previous years about 10.000 Beminnallsls were named an­ nually. The number of Semifinalists this year is 11,000 because of the Increased number of students to be graduated tn 1963 John M. Stalnaker, president of lhe nonprofit National Merit Schol­ arship Corporation, described the Bern If Ina lists as "representative of the best of a new generation of young people who are Increasingly conscious of the Importance of in­ tellectual achievement Holiday for Kids All Lakewood school*—Lake Odes­ sa, Woodland. Sunfield and Clarks­ ville—will dismiss classes at 2:30 pm. Tuesday. Oct. 2. so that the faculty members may attend an In­ service training program. Roy Mc­ Laughlin. president of the Michigan Education association, is to be the speaker. Honor Judge Barnett by w M C Asked to present a 20-minute his- rted his name. The transaction was lory of Hastings before a public service I routine, typical of hundreds of other; Barry Democratic Party Leaders . Rebekah* Meet Friday Hastings’ Community Fund drive for $42,758-74 will get under­ way Tuesday when several hundred volunteers are to gather at for a "kickoff" meeting. Chairman Alex Fuller, Democratic party party leaders leaders from from manager manager of of lhe lhe J. J. ((’. . Pern I’eAney store, “is ofvital importance toeveryDemocratic following article. By no means com- hind speculation. Turning an acre for Barry Your contributions will nuke itpossible for Arrv county muntv and and others others from from the the I one nnr in in our mir community. mmmi plete. It does list some of the signin- * quick buck was the order of the day Fourth Congressional district w’ere‘the continuation of our human!-, During the late summer of 1836 Mr ln Bcn“”‘ Harbor and St Joseph tartan and youth programs, our free ' cunt events that have been a part of. „ _ . Monday lo meet and hear US! Red Cross blood bank and other the progress of our city during the ar.a Mrs siocum H Bunker became secretary of Agriculture Orville agencies which are invaluable for a " progressive community." pest 126 years It is always useful to' lhe first residents of Hastings when j Freeman know something of the background | they moved into a log cabin built in Secretary Freeman, lhe third Chairman Fuller is urging all of the community tn which you live j •clearing on the site where Reahm member of President John Ken­ ! for Tuesday * Instruction session and we hope that this brief recital Motor Sales now stands. Bunker came nedy's cabinet lo visit Michigan so that they may receive their here to operate a water-powered saw­ In less than a week, pushed for campaign material* and assignwill be of interest. passage of his firm program 1 ments. null on Fall Creek Ural had been Hastings officially came Into being erected by Willard Hayes and Abner which be said would bring sense j Contribution* to the United drive i will go to 4 Hasting* organizations, on July 26. 1836. when Eurotas p Parmelee in the approximate area _of, to the agriculture problem. the present PelpauLch Food Center > Fryman declared the former ad- the Boy Scouts which have a $5,400 Hastings, a Detroit banker, sold a I budget. Camp Fire Girls with a _. „ . ministration "didn't face up to the $3,300 budget. YMCA with a $9,872 tract of land known as Die "Barry Bulger, «... . nmuit fumUy p„blfm ,„a Rcpttb,i;^ County Seat Purchare." to Philo A He was an inventor and mechanic Congress haven't changed one bit । budget and tire Youth Council with ; a $6,675 budget. ln thc last two Xcars Dibble. lensing Kingsbury and Cor­ and also served the pioneer com- j , „ . 1 In addition. Hastings' share of Tire Eisenhower farm program., six county organizations' budnelius Kendall for $3,000 Hastings munity as doctor, dentist, postman. he said, was "a picture of chaos. BcU ls M perecnt Or $17.11174. never visited the town site that car-! ■ Please turn »o page 4 this Sei: » indolence and apathy" j — -------- - agencies' -------The county'* budget* On the other hand, he added. include $11,098 for the Barry Red The record will show that in the j Cross chapter. $2,700 for the Sal­ THE CONSTITUTIONS vation Army. $2,500 for the As­ past two sessions lhe Kennedy ad­ This week The Banner con­ ministration has done much more; sociation for Retarded Children. tinues to publish a comparison for agriculture than has been ac- । $700 for the 411. $3462 tor lhe Eighty-five Senior Citizens met ■ and appraisal of Michigan's old compllshed in any comparable' Michigan Children's Aid Society. Resigns Office — Richard K El­ and proposed new Constitutions period." at the YMCA camp at Algonquin liott. 33. who in June was ap­ Michigan United Fund and $500 which has been written by D. He warned there was a need for lake Monday. Sept 24. pointed prosecuting attorney for for tbe Kalamazoo Child Gulld­ Hale Brake. The eighth install­ sunply management in agriculture Barry county, has resigned that The weather was perfect for a ment of this comparison by this ance clinic. Either supply management will be post effective Oct 1 Prosecutor well-known statesman begins on ‘pru.iueu me lanam day at the camp and the Senior provided Miruuvn through the fanners ua».them- . wWhl,e Hastings has 58 percent of Elliott yesterday told The Banner selves, working through elected rep-1 *he county budget. Middleville has Citizens do appreciate having the of your Banner. The comparison i resentallve. or by a handful of big 18 percent. Nashville and Southwest that he is considering accepting use of the building for several of । Is recommended as a “must" I businessmen who will control the I an offer to Join a Philadelphia their meetings during the year Di­ reading for all Michigan electors. ’ farms, he said. three percent and Freeport one, insurance company or accepting an offer to Join a Grand Rapids rector Bob King is always present percent Secretary Freeman urged lhe lo wetan. th. itraup I TIL LI Lewi* Lang and Robert Casey, co ­ i election of Nell Staebler as conchairmen of the township division, pointed by Circuit Judge Archie There was the usual potluck din- j '□«■ I ClCphOflC PsO. McDonald. i have announced the names of com ­ ner after which the business meetThe telenhone number for the ' Mitchell a* congressman from the munity chairmen Mrs. Rene GanIng and program newly - opened Republican headFourth district to help him en­ gu|llei is chairman at Goodwill. Prairieville Township act good farm legislation. A male quartet. Harvey Burges* quarters Ln the former City bank Mrs Carl Wesptnter at Middle lake. This was the first visit of a U S Notice of Registration Clay Adams. Ray Wolf and John building at State and Jefferson is Mrs. Rich Karmea al Leach lake. secretary of agriculture to this area Mrs Ralph DeMott al Shultz. Mrs Tenharkel. accnmnanled The lost day lo register for th* accompanied bv by Jim ; of Michigan, according to Hastings Arthur McKelvey at Quimby. Mrs Nov 6. 1962 General Election i* Matthews on the guitar, rendered Township Supervisor Jack O'Con­ several selections and Mr. Ten­ Gordon Vandcrweele al Algonquin Monday. Oct 8. 1962. I will be at Registration Notice nor. chairman of the Barry County lake. Mrs James Radford at Chi­ my home on Four Mile road to re­ . harkel sang a solo. To the qualified electors Of the .... Democratlc committee. Among the Mr*. Tenharkel gave two readings township of Barry. Notice is hereby others from here who greeted Secre­ dester. Mrs. Russell Oerlinger at ceive registrations from 8 am. to Striker and Mrs. Robert Stamm In Bpm on that date. The last day by Wm. Carlson. "Betsy and I Fell given. I will be at my home two tary Freeman were Mr and Mrs • lo make application for Absent Out" and "How BeUy and I Made I miles west of Hickory Comers on Joseph Noonan and George Noo­ the Fisher school district Hasting* Community Fund ha* Voter Ballots is Nov. 3. until 2 Up." • Sept. 29. Oct I. Oct 5 and Monday. nan. Ellen Trantham. Carl Brod- i helped finance the operation of pm I will send applications to The group voted lo purchase a | Oct. 8. last day. for the purpose of beck. William Tinkler. .Mrs Eva the YMCA Camp Algonquin for anyone requesting them. loud speaker to use at their meet- [ receiving registrations. Hult and Juanita Slocum and Lloyd Nottingham, Ings. Nina Bolyen. Clerk 10 4 others. and girl* enrolled for a week dur­ Prairieville Twp. Clerk 10 4 ing the past season. Tlic youngsters enjoyed river trips, swimming classes and other activities, including the new cement tennis court The Hastings Ex­ change club built a new cabin to ■ Please See MORE ABOUT: . . , COMMUNITY FUND. Page 3.) group, the writer has put together the'rtal r*utc deals in an era offeverish 85 Senior Citizens Meet at ‘Y’ Camp Rutland Registration Notice I will be at the office of Baldwin Bros weekdays 9:30 to 5 00 pm ex-| cept Thursdays and Saturday after­ noons to register voters. Evenings at my home by appointment Mon­ day. Oct 8. last day to register I will be at my home from 8:00 am Donn* Baldwin. Clerk Police Chief Resigns Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will meet Friday. Sept 28. at the IOOF Hall, 8 p m This Is visitation night and lunch will be served after the meeting. All members please bring your canned fruit for the IOOF home at Jackson. Volunteers to Give Every Resident, Wage Earner Opportunity to Give For Youth, Blood, Other Programs H**«ir* Proninl-ea,on Sharpe Memorial Hall at 9:30 a m. Ilear oC(• I rccnicill “This one campaign." according in Judge and Mrs. L. E Barnett are to be guests at the State Bar As­ sociation In Lansing this Thursday where Judge Barnett will be hon­ ored for having practiced law con­ tinuously for more than 50 yean. Judge Bamett, who served 12 years as Barry county's prosecuting at­ torney. was admitted to the Michi­ gan Bar in June of 1912 after graduating from the Detroit Col- Nashville's Chief of Police Delmar Craig submitted his resignation to As a means, of conserving tires, the village council Tuesday eve­ ning. effective when a successor is the speed limit for automobiles is to be cut to 35 miles per hour and appointed. 30 miles per hour for trucks and Contrary to previous announce­ ment. Hastings electors will not vote on the question of repealing the present non-partisan method of electing municipal officials and re­ buses. turning *• a party system. In an opinion given to the City Council Monday evening, City Attorney Paul By order of the Post Office De­ Siegel held that there were not partment gt Washington, the poat enough signatures on the petition (Ftaaaa See MOM ABOUTi requesting the referendum to per­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, mit it to go on the ballot. "EDITORIALS To Launch City’s Community Fund Campaign Tuesday OLD TOMS KILLED!—About 50 “free” turkey dinner* were running around Friday Just west of Hastings, eacapee* from a truckload of gobblers which tipped over about 1:30 pm. Thursday on M-37 and M-43 right at Gallagher'* Sleepy Hollow. There were 180 hefty toms and hens on the truck. About 20 were killed, three were given away and 4 08 others were recovered. The truck, owned b» Rob­ ert M. Miller. 18. Grand Rapid*, was travelling toward* Hastings driven by Ronald A. Kearns. 18. Grand Rapids. The right dual wheels dropped off the pavement When he pulled II back, the load began swaying. When he pulled la the right ft continued to sway and the truck tipped over. Kearns and hl* passenger, Harry Whitsell, suffered minor cuts and bruises. They were treated at Pennock hospital-and released.—Photo by Dick Waite. X whii^ You Sleep . 9 27 Notice is hereby given that any- | one wishing to register for voting in the General Election to be held at lite township hall on Tuesday. Nov 6. 1962. may do so any time at my home. R5 Hastings. Mich., on Wilkins road Phone Delton 623-1 2144 until 8 pm, Monday. Oct. 8.1 1962 last day Frederick W Anders Hope Twp. Clerk Members of the Irving Home­ makers Extension and Hospital Guild are to meet with Mrs Bruce I Winde* Friday afternoon. Sept. 28.1 beginning at 1 pm. Banner Want Ads work around the clock! n They take your sales message into hundred* of homo* for Just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those in-ihe-way items. The cost is low. Result* are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481. The Halting! Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-M«l �entertained Remodeling of Ben Franklin Store Now Underway on Bunday their assa&rSnXor'ssc and Mr uncX Jim Halloran of Leighton Tbe occasion marked the birthdays of Marilyn and "Uncle Jim." Thsro was a fine birthday dinner for the occasion. Many students think if they get passing marks, O. K, but not .*> Jean, daughter of the John Jerkatls' of Kaiser road. Jean recently received her master of arts degree from Western State. Kalamazoo with all A's in her finals—and be­ sides this she is mother of two children and maintains her honv was developed as an Her umuiku — — married immifv name » is *»■•«■* Snell — and the internal in making. family uvm In Muskegon Her slsHa aivomlna . t .is a senior __ .__ at ... _ .__ downtown Hartings Ilhe shopping ter. Joy. Western center of Barry county, following State. An auaam IWMXMlnA Personal Mention the exterior more presentable The management explained that the additional selling space will permit desirable displays for ex­ panded lines with modem fixtures New candy eases and greeting card racks will also be installed in the The latest type cash registers arc ordered for Improved check - out service to speed tbe flow of cus­ tomers through the front of the After lhe Christinas holidays, ail of the present counters and equip- Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch left Saturday noon by car for Okla­ homa where they will visit friends and attend lhe Notre Dame-Okmhoma game Sept. 29 before they return home next week. Before I hey left the Clyde Hewitts were here from Georgia lo visit the Feklpnusches for several days during which time lhe foursome toured in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hampton and tlielr daughter Carol Hampton, of Fanwood. N. J , met the Wright Sims end Ron Sim and the Phil Bensons of East Lansing, at Schul­ ers in Marshall for dinner Friday evening. Carol returned home with the Sims to visit over the weekend before she and Ron returned to their studies at MSU. ■Mrs. C. B. Atherton of Chicago Gives You Motoa Lean, Fresh GROUND BEEF 7 SWIFT'S Premium THE FINEST MEAT FOR YOUR TABLE Veal Shoulder Roast ^-^-,,49' Veal Shoulder Chops |b- 69c Veal Shoulder Steaks u»- 79‘ SpartaiL Skinless Franks it- 59‘ Chop Suey Meat sttr ib. 79‘ The Miracle Salad Dressing by Kraft' la to be completed by nest March The Hastings Ben Franklin store w ^shortening Salad r Qt Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe MteHBo Pbaae ST S-iaOT LEGALS of Delton, in the death of their brother and son. Elliott Eddy, of Wall Jake. He had been afflicted Jell-o Dessert and recently was Ln Ann«Arbor for Marc Bquler underwent an op­ eration for double hernia last week at Butterworth hospital. * Mrs. Donna McDonald underwent an op­ eration at Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital Monday. She had bcm in poos health for some time —Final Accenat The Middleville Rotarians and PUBLICATION Stale nf Mkhiaan. Probate the Lions dub members with their wives are honoring the T-K school teachers with dinner al Middleville this Tuesday evening, the 25. Guest speaker is well-known He is Rev Karl Keefer of Ann Arbor, who will speak on the subject "Our Flag is Charles Williams. Mrs Maxine ijohni Robertson had Lhe misfortune to break lhe J'tiilij. H Mikheil. I'nurl Hmi«e. Hlatlnc Dated: Hept, 25. I!»62. the ankle and knee last week Tues­ Adelhrrt cortrieht day at her farm home east of town •holt Hide She was riding one hone when an­ other crowded in and brushed her off. However, it was a clean break —Flail AeeonnL and she can get about and help PUBLICATION MT»«. ' -------herself Her sister Mrs Laurel Rock had a similar mishap last year, only with splintered bones. bl. Anal arrount a. ad Birthday Celebrated hr illnaed. wil Mrs. Jean Baloch had a very nice e*tale Probate Court on Oct birthday Sept 17 at Wilkinson take 10:00 a.m It i. Or where she with Harry' and their daughter, Mrs. Tom Sallk and fam­ puMkation ily of Algonquin lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs at a birthday dinner. Wednesday night.. Jean had a birthday supper for little Barbara Batik's second birth­ day which was enjoyed by the fam­ ily. Mra. Hope Merrill of Benton. Pa­ ls visiting her hlster, Mra. Ida Rath­ bun. They spent the weekend at the L. E. Davis home In Hartford. Bun­ day afternoon in company with Mra. Rathbun's daughter. Mrs Ardis LUU. they visited Alvin Lutz, who is seriously ill in Grand Rap­ Ids Osteopathic hospital following surgery. Mra Ardltb Parka and Mrs Anna Willyard were among lhe guests Friday at a bridal shower given for Miss Bemcttc Willson at lhe SPARTAN SHORTENING 49 149 WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 12 Pillsbury, Robin Hood or Gold Medal Instant Coffee FLOUR 6«49c ' Philip II Milrhell. Jude Dated Kept. 26. 1062. rnrlrieht end timid; Allurneys at Lav H'nder.bnii Bide. For all of your cooking & frying. MIRACLE WHIP spartan due to arrive from Atlanta, Oa. Sunday to visit his sister. Mrs. C. was opened In September of 1942 W. Crawford. The sympathy of the community PUBLICATION—Final Account. SELECT FINEST QUALITY SAVE EVERY DAY WITH LOW, LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS! modeled to modernize the variety era over the weekend. store. Counters will be lowered to Judge Archie D. McDonald was a 24-lnch height and there will be other floor level and shelf display- in Detroit last week attending the era in line with modem merchan­ State Judges meeting The Einar Frandsens visited their dising methods. son and family, lhe Dr Philip Frandsens. at Muskegon over the this overall change. The program weekend. with Stanley Cummings coming in Russell Solmes. who has Ills pri­ lhe late Fall of that year ns man­ vate pilots license, flew his parent.', ager. He purchased the unit fiom the Dewey Solmes to New Bedford. Hagan Bros, of Bloomington Ind Ind., over the weekend to (Alt the and Chicago, Ill.. In July of 1MB. latter's brother. Rev. Solmes, and The first major change In the family. method of operation of lhe store Miss Janet Smith of Kalamazoo was a guest of Miss Mary' Lee Belwhen it was completely remodeled son over the weekend. Both girls and changed to self-service are seniors In high school. Thia was an Invocation In South­ The Ross Dunns have returned western Michigan, and visitors from Indianapolis, Ind., where they came here from many placet. In­ visited their daughter and family, cluding Detroit. Upper Indiana and the Jack Catons. Guests of the Dunns Tuesday and Wednesday The store now U incorporated were his aunt. Mrs George Ross. under the name of Tom Lou Cor­ Mra. Estelle McKay and Paul Mc­ poration with Stanley Cummings as Grew. all of Spokane, Wash. I Peter Coble, who came The Aben Johnsons arc In New' 1955. is the manager. York City ensconced In the hotel adjacent lo the hotel where. Mrs Robert Cook. Mra. Florence Win­ gard and Mrs. Charles Potts are vacationing this week. lbs SPARTAN 6 oz. Jar 25 a 1.79 59‘ LIBBEY AQUA TEMPO Orange Juice y WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 12 qq NEW SHIPMENT of Juice Glasses Just Arrived! We're sorry we hove inconvenienced you but due to circum­ stances beyond our control we were temporarily out of glasses. Please bring your coupons to Felpausch and our cashiers will be hoppy to honor them. CAMPBELLS TALL CAN TOMATO SOUP ea. STAR-KIST REG. CAN CHUNK TUNA Ch. Noodle, Beef, Mushroom, Cr. of Chicken CAMPBELL SOUPS CHUNK. TIDBIT. CRUSHED • W • 3 89 6'»1.00 Golden Book Encyclopedia Vol. No. 1 211 CAN t^ va, 14 OZ. SPARTAN CATSUP SWANS DOWN ASST. 18 OZ. . CAKE MIXES KAISER 25 KRAFT the 'New' ( Help your child in school with lhe New DOLE PINEAPPLE RICH TOMATO ruArua FLAVOR nix.ii VELVEETA JUICE GLASS - "\ 1.00 J 3«89‘ 7i' 49‘ Vol. 2 QOC Thru 16 HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at There's always plenty of FREE PARKING for Felpausch Food Center customers. If both lots are filled, use the city parking lot east of store and our cashiers will refund your money. a/ Cutlerville. The fiance la David Willyard. son of lhe Vem WUlyaMs Birthdays Observed Mr. and Mra. Douglas Reynolds UmIkji, Mlchl<aa WVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS ^OOD -K AiJ CENTER .’*• 31c Sunshine Krispy Crackers Strawberry Preiervai Sawckar’i —12 m. 39c Assorted Preserves Du,eh 24 o«. 49c, Shurfine Early Harvest Peas _3M 2/41c ' Armour's Treet12os. 51c Underwood Deviled Ham214 m. 25c Shurfine Elbow Macaroni2lb- 43c 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 2/29c Plates White Bondware Div. Rectangular, 20's 49c Powdered Soap l",t- F,l‘ Noprt^, 20'4 ««. 33e 7 FREE PARKING Lb. L°“f Rinso Blue Detergent ,|M 33c Handy Andy_________ (dsld«n> ism. 39c Vel Liquid Detergent’2 m. 37c Toilet Soap __c«hm«re Bouquet IRejJ 2 23c ' Birds Eye Corn10m. 2 49c 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets’lb- 39c Fould's Elbo or Straight Macaroni B lor Spaghetti or Sea Shells 7 °*- Pks- I ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �T8R BAITWGl lANWXB-Pon I Thwreday, September 17. 1982 Funeral Services For Mr. Pritchard To be Held Friday Funeral services for Joseph 8. (Bhlm) Pritchard. 71, R3 Delton. Wall lake, who died about 8 am. Tuesday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. George A. Miller will. officiate and burial will be In the East Hickory Comers cemetery with i military services under the auspices of the Hickory Comers American Legion Post 484. Mr. Pritchard had been hospI tallied since Sept. 7, but had been In failing health for several montha prior lo his death. He was bom on July 22. 1891, in Paris, Ill., the son of William and Fanny (Perry) Pritchard. He had been employed as lhe maintenance man at the Lockshore dairy at Delton since 1941, retiring . in 1956. On July 22, 1924, he married Adah Marie Crnner at South Bend, Ind. He was on ambulance driver In France in World War I and a former member of the American Legion and was a member of the Leo A. Miller VFW Port 3326 of Hastings. He also belonged to lhe Eagles Lodge In Kalamazoo and had lived in the Delton community since 1925. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Linington and Mra. Waiter (Helen! Winkler, both of Kalamazoo. Barry County V-M Club Scholarships Awarded to 3 Here BUllNNC PERMITS Sept. 19—Max Leach. 417 8. Dib­ ble, alterations, self contractor. Sept. 29 — J. Franklin Huntley, The Barry County University of 328 W. Walnut, new construction, Michigan club has awarded three $900. Robert Eaton, contractor. scholarships, It was announced this Sept. 21—Ed Bentz. 315 8. Han­ Receiving the awards w e r‘f over. alteration, self contractor. Sept. 22—Gerald Bolthouse. Ill E. Carol Ann Bortak. a Junior .. tbe University of Michigan; Judy State, alteration, $1500. self con­ Spencer, Freshman, and Don tractor. VahUlng, a Senior. SepL 22 — William D. Bradford. The scholarships were made pos­ 1021 8. Jefferson, alterations, $1,000, sible by proceeds from the bridge tournaments held last Winter. Sept, 22—Jerry Johnson. 427 8. Proceeds amounted to $500. • The. East, repairs, 185. self contractor. money was distributed among the Sept. 25—Harry B. Thompson. 714 three scholars. W. Green, new construction. 4800. self contractor. Mrs. Preston Dies Sky Divers ‘Drop’ Unexpectedly at In on Exchange Freeport Home Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice I Club Here Monday Penneys —STORE HOURS— Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 pm. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY PENNEY'S BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! Campaigns Here—Judge Louis D McGregor. Flint candidate for the Supreme Court, is to visit Barry county Monday. Oct. 1. He and Stale Senator Frederic Hilbert of Wayland are to be guests of Clarence Ritsema at the noon Ro­ tary luncheon at the Hotel Has­ tings. Campaigning will take up the afternoon. An open house is to be held al the Episcopal Parish house at 7:30 pm. Refreshments will be served. Judge McGregor has been a lawyer for 35 years. Preston. 89. who died suddenly at 5 Members of the Exchange* Club am. Wednesday at her home al 173 of Hastings and their guests Race street in Freeport, will be held thrilled to the performance of the at 2 pm. Friday at lhe Leonard Marshall Sky Divers as they Funeral home. "dropped" in lor dinner Monday Burial will be in the Freeport evening at the Club's supper meet­ cemetery. ing. The parachutists arrived over the Family Fun Center west of 10. 1873. in Missaukee county, the Hastings at about 5:45 p.m. flying daughter of John and Zilpha in from Marshall. (Benson > Came. At 2,000 feet crepe paper stream­ She married Perry Preston on Aug. 31. 1913. in Bay City, and they ers were dropped to test the wind. moved to Freeport In 1925. Mr. Then climbing to 6500 feet, the limit allowed by cloud cover, three Prislon died on July 14. 1942. Mra. Preston is survived by a members of the Marshall Sky Div­ Continued from Pege One grandson. Cpl Barry Preston sta­ er's Club Jumped from the plane. They were President Henry Libtioned at Mainze. Germany. brechl and his two jumpers, Paul were Issued and 188 were paid dur­ Yarnell and Lloyd Wilson. ing that period. Members of Irving Grange are They wore smoke bombs attached Parking tickets not paid within Invited to attend Booster Night. to their heels to outline their Intri­ 24 hours will prove much more Friday evening. Bcpt. 28. The Clscate patterns in their controlled lers and McCalls hope to show their costly to offenders. If the enforce­ drop to the ground. pictures and tell about their West­ ment program develops. At 2,200 feet they opened their ern trip. There will be a potluck Chief Sunlor's two - week report chutes and drifted gracefully lo supper al 7:30. The meat and coffee listed 13 criminal offenses includ­ an exact spot on lhe ground. will be furnished by the Grange ing simple larceny, check IF*' viola­ The divers joined the Exchange Continued from Pago One tion. disorderly conduct, driving Club for supper and entertained the while drunk, and other misde­ office nt Quimby will be discon­ group of 40 men with movies and meanors. tinued on Sept. 30. All mail, there­ a talk about their thrilling sport. Police investigated 15 traffic com­ after. will be delivered from Has­ Tile pilot. Bob Ulrich, narrated the plaints. 11 other complaints, escort­ film, assisted by Harry Bardo, their WANTED—Reliable, neat lady for tings. George Scott, who has car­ ed nine funerals. Issued 16 tickets ground than. . sitting and housework, convenient ried the mail from Quimby for for moving violations and 41 for hours. Phone WI 5-9181 or Wl 5­ many years, will, for the time be­ non-moving Mra. Harold Jordahl of Madison.. — --------------- . violations. Seven dogs 2983. 9/27 ing. be designated as Carrier No. 7 Wis . is here visiting her daughter j were killed, from Hastings. n XI/" .. Il .... f/iro and family, the Waller Forsbergs nt of .[ OffiCCCS Officers tprocessed 54 drivers 11Algonquin lake. Mr. Jordahl. a cense applications. Police vehicles traveled 3_27 miles Thirty prospective teachers have math prof., is not here because he two-««k period, uwd 3M enrolled in the Barry County Nor­ U doing s/teUlui. UMhlng lor hl. . . . . . ... . . ... onllnnr nt ent nnH 91 miartx nf oil. mal school this year. On Monday, daughter-in-law. while she Is away gallons of gas and 21 quarts of oil. Bills paid Monday night In­ lhe class elected the following of- from school because of the arrival cluded 91.733.15 to Charles Klein-I fleers: Miss Marcella Lester, presi­ of a baby How is that for the per­ dent: Ferris Lathrop, vice presi­ fect father-in-law of the year? felt 4t Son of Charlotte, lhe final payment on their contract of dent and Miss Marjorie Baker, sec­ Mrs. Roy Chandler entertained retary - treasurer. The group was her church guild at her home on $14537.45 for the new municipal also entertained at a tea in Central Woodlawn road Wednesday morn­ Aidermen approved the scheduled school by Mra. Mabie Clark and ing. payment of $1,294.72 on the City's Miss Jennie McBain, the normal' Guests on Bunday at the Elmer sr.iiNfi school teachers and Mrs. Maude Treat home were Mr. and Mrs Earl voting machines purchased on a 10­ year contract. The City will have a Smith, county school commissioner. Wiles of Bellevue. HUHH payment of $1,260.04 due in 1963, one for $1,225.36 due in 1964 and the final poyment of $1.19063 due in Dr. Arthur. Woodbume. head of 1965. the Barry County Tuberculosis As­ The petition of Consumers Power sociation lias been appointed by for a new sewer to serve lhe com­ Gov. Alex Groesbeck to serve os pany® State street building wax • delegate from Michigan at the granted Director of Public Works Mississippi Valley Conference on Ken laberteaux said there was no tuberculosis in Milkwaukee next record of the present troublesome Continued from Page One sewer being a City sewer. It may month. be, despite the lack of record. If It help continue expansion of the Is a private sewer, the City would At the Democratic County Con­ camp. assess benefits for installation of a Today’s homemaker finds it in­ vention held here Saturday the fol­ The 1962 Youth Council play­ new one. If the new installation Ln lowing officers of lhe county com ­ ground program was really a 10creasingly important tor main­ mittee were named: John J. Dawson, front operation, Bob King reports. merely a replacement, the City would Install a new one without tain an atmosphere of peace in chairman; W. A. Quick, secretary; Activities were conducted at Central C. F. Field, secretary. Named as and Northeastern schools. First charge to property owners the family, where each member The City received a check for delegates to the state convention Ward park, Tot Lot. Johnson field, $61.87 as its share of receipts at can find strength to meet th© in Boy City were: Kim Sigler. John parades downtown. YMCA swim­ the Municipal air field for August. Dawson. C F. Field. M. C. Nichols. ming beach, summer band tnstrucproblems of the outside world. W. A. Quick. J. W. Wolfe. Jay Car­ tion and summer vocal instruction. In Science and Health with penter. A T. Shepard, diaries During the Summer supervised Parker and Lem Oswald. Key to the Scripture* by Mary lar playgrounds for eight weeks. Baker Eddy many familice are 50 Years Ago There were 272 boys participating finding the intelligent answer to E. B. Payne and Son. proprietors In lhe Kiwanls and Mooae base­ ball programs. of the Highlands Peach Farm in all their problems. During the first two weeks after Hope township have, to date gath­ Continued from Pago Ono Science and Health may l» ered a crop of nearly 6,000 bushels school was out, swimming classes for beginners, intermediates and of peaches, with more to be packed read or examined, together with —this at a time when many horti- advanced students were conducted eluding one at Clinton. Miss. In 1922 the Bible, at any Christian culturallsts in the area ore having at the "Y" beach. By dividing the he became affiliated with the Laneshort crops of fruit. Prior to this beach into sections. 226 boys and Dulcenia Home Ln Charlotte: served a Science Reading Room. Or it year. Mr. Payne has marketed most girls completed 10 classes each. short time as a member of the board ■This, we feel, was one of our most of trustees and was elected president, may be purchased at $3. of his crop out of the state, but valuable programs because it con­ a position he continues to hold this year the demand is such that tributed to the safety of our youth." In most of the eight circuits where the entire lot will be sold in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i almost King declared. Michigan he has postered churches he has •Tills has been a terrific Bummer READING ROOM I J. L. Reed, proprietor of Reed's for the YMCA-Youth Council ac­ helped promote building or remodel­ ing projects, and lu_s rolled up bls Opera House has improved the ex- tivities. Thanks for your contribu­ | tcrior of his building with a coat tion to the Hastings Community sleeves and worked right along with 645 W. Green St. his parishioners. of dork red paint with a dark Fund." King said Hastings Rev. Moxon's first pastorate took | brown trim. A new roof has been Ernest L. Carpenter, chairman of him tn the Wakeahma circuit seven Open Wed. Cr Sat. placed on lhe building and a new the retail division for the Com­ miles from Athena where he served rug lias been purchased for the munity Fund, has announced work­ tliree churclies. stage. ers in the downtown area include Then to Freeport where he served Hubert Fuller. Robert Sherwood. Jim Moore. Harmon Wilcox, Stuart the Pleasant Valley and Lowell churches along with the Freeport Cleveland. Robert Birke and Irene church; the Charlotte church; the Parker Lawrence (Honk) Keeler and Floyd Colvin are chairmen of Gaines and Maple Hill churches for the oul-relall division assisted by । two years; the Castleton circuit where Robert Bryans, Max Myers and he served both the North and East Castleton churches for three years; Dick Snyder. the Hastings church for five years; Third Ward Workers Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mrs. Rob­ back to Charlotte for three years; the ert Sherwood, captains, assisted by Caledonia church where he also preached at Gaines and Dutton for Mrs Bernita Berlin. Mrs Robert Conley. Mrs. Alfred Lowe, Mrs. Ar­ six years; next the Salem Circuit thut -Steward. Mrs, Qyune Jarman. which Included the Maple Hill church Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Don Sever. where no services had been conducted to know Ihet sickMrs. Ralph Hen lek. Mra. Earl for three years; tiie Lake Odessa Mayo. Mrs. Gerald Skedgel). Mrs. church; back to Hastings for two Deiwln Hutchins. Mra. Richard years; then to West Lowell church; Pontz. Mra. Pete Lubleniecki, Mra. back to Gaines for the third time; Ted Knopf. Mrs. Richard Feld- then to the Needmore church for pausch. Mrs. Max Francisco. Mrs. seven years, and his final assignment Don Toffee, Mrs. Ed McKeough, at the Baltimore church where he Mra. E. F. Bachelder. Mrs. "Chip" Rev. Moxon bought his first car in St. Martin. Mra. Robert Godfrey. You’ll find everything you might need Mra. Francis Hengesbach. Mra.C.B 1914. **It was on the 9th day of May." Hodges and Mra. Charles H. Leon­ he recalls, "and I was the first minis­ for the comfort of the family . . ‘ in ter in the United Brethren Conference ard. sickness, or in health . . . here, where to own an auto." There had been Fourth Ward Workers Mra. Rowland Hall and Mra. Hal times when he had driven his horse shopping is as easy as a phone call. Buerge. captains, assisted by Mrs. and buggy 22Vj miles on a Sunday Prompt delivery! John Melsenbach, Mra. Victor cacti way to cover his circuit. He kept Camp. Mrs. Bruce Withers. Mrs. this up for seven years in the same Jock Hoke. Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. churches. John Clarey, Mra. Richard Fluke. Mra. Jasper Myers. Mra. Omar Bar­ num, Mra. Rudy Flora, Mra. Rob­ ert Cary, Mra. E. A. Poulson. Mra. with young people. Edward Freeland. Mra. John Leary, Although he is retired officially. Rev. Mra. George Chenoweth. Mra. Rich­ Moxon .will continue to sene as a ard T. Oroos. Mra. Charles Hess. supply minister. Mrs. Howard Newton. Mrs. Robert Branch. Mra. Max Myers. Mrs. Ben­ Members of the Woodland WCTU nie Carr. Mra. Stewart Sweet. Mrs. will meet with Mrs. Freda Burch ‘ Robert Hollister, Mra. Lynn Edger 101 I. State Phone Wl 5.2134 and Mra. Jack Wood. cottage on Jordan lake. More About 11/ _ City Council More About Backw’d Glances SAVE! LOO LATETO CLASSIFY Men's All Weather Coats Deep tone plaids, checks and solid*.Cig spark his new-look foil coot . 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DOWNSTAIRS' STORE �aunts to show for its first two decades at the lack of civic enterprise tn of existence; A tiro story wooden I failure to provide adequate fire pro­ court house eempteeed in 1648; a two tection and moved to Chicago Figure wa* known story, frame school constructed on a the dollar and cents loss to the com­ Site Just east of the present Central munity over die years of tlut one if Hospital when a 820JX» bequtat for Continued from Page One school in 1681 and enlarged in 1855— you can!' x •nd lM»ra operator (afcictty drystoce this was the first tax-supported school After that, a 150,000 bond Issue was hg .teas a davout Quaker). Mra. Bunker in the community; the Hastings quickly passed. Wells were drilled and Ebeneser Pennoet Ertkte. A htwpttal MKcUOan «m forthed her* In 1918 EDITORIAL >rn Myrtle Ito Bowwd. M. M House, a two-story wooden hostelry water mains laid. In addition to fire *a*M*d him aa a mine and organised and conducted the flrat school in built in 1848 by Nathan Barlow and protection and the health benefits of Hastings which wa* held In one of the which was the focal point for the a pure water supply, die city found stage-coach lines that formed the only room* of their cabin home. that it gained many Other advantages. link with the outside world. But the Householders took advantage of the Water power was essential for a most deluxe structure in the village new water supply to develop lawns developing community In the Michi­ was a brick Jail at the corner of Park landscaped with shrubs and orna­ gan wilderness and that may have and Court streets, later remodeled mental trees. Livestock was prohibited been one of the reasons why the Barry into a residence. This home still by law from roaming on the loose, County Beat Purchase was located at stands. fences .came down, and the appear­ the Juncture of Pall Creek and the The business district was a collec­ ance of the city improved immeasur­ *nwrnapple River. Mill dams were needed to grind com meal and wheat tion of cheap frame structures that ably. formed irregular lines along either flour, two staples of the pioneer diet; In tills connection. it might be well side of State and Jefferson streets. to mention that the trees which now also to power the saws that cut logs The roadways were not gravelled nor line our streets and are an attractive into slab lumber. Fall Creek, a much were there curbs or gutters. Water for feature of the community were the livelier stream then than now, sup­ plied this need for the Hastings household use was obtained from result of a civic improvement project community. At one time during the sliallow surface wells —and typhoid Hastings was originally mostly wood­ lever and malaria were a constant late I860** there were three mill dams' land But as the residential areas menace— as they were in most pioneer developed, trees were hacked down along Fall Creek within the city limits which powered two grist mills communities of Michigan. Residential indiscriminately to make room for the and a saw mill. Steam power and later property had to be fenced in for buildings. Tlus Is not a criticism of electric power gradually supplanted protection against livestock which was the people who did the hacking tor the sluggish mill ponds and they could allowed to roam on the loose. at that time, trees were a "drug on There were at tills time, twenty no longer compete. Much of the old the market" that had to be cleared places in the village catering to the Fall Creek mill pond area is now away to make room for fields and liquor trade. The Hastings of 1856 was filled in, with portions of the creek homes. A panoramic view of the city carried underground by metal tubing a well-served little community. sketched about 1870 which is quite Political differences which were di­ accurate as lo detail, shows Uie city and the surface used for industrial and business sites and parking space. viding the nation after 1856 were barren of shade trees. So. sometime At the time of Its incorporation as acuteh- felt even in the backwoods before the turn of tlvc century—I a village in 1855. Hastings was an community of Hastings Yet. when haven't found anyone able to pin unattractive, backwoods community of civil war came, people united and down the time closer than Uiat— 400 people with four major improve- many a stirring and exciting rally Hastings property owners voluntarily was held on the north court house got together and planted shade trees imlntain operation*. ees/s, Efirs. 8”# born road. Her body «u taken flrot to the Why not contact the Highway Department and suggest that suit- Wslldorff Funeral home and then During 1921-22. thsre was an active campaign conducted locally for the construction of an entirely new hos­ pital. A fund tn excess of $100,000 was raised and the original wing of the present hospital wu completed in AT THE STRAND—“The Mule Man.” perhap* the moat sacreuful stage hit of lhe century, has come to life oa the theatre screens of the country with many of lhe member* of the ori­ ginal Broadway cast. The film will play a 9-performance en­ gagement at the Strand Theatre in Heatings, Sept. 27 through Oct. 3. The Strand management ha* announced a one perform­ ance per evening policy. "The .Music Man” will be shown each evening Sunday through Friday at 7:45 pm. The Saturday eve­ ning performance la scheduled for 8:15. The performance la 2 hours. 30 minute* In length. In answer to many request*, ticket* for each evening's performance will go on sale nightly at S:M. A scat will be held for each ticket holder right up to showtime. Door* will open 15 minute* before showtime. Two matinee* will also be featured with the engagement of “The Music Man.” A showing Is scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday afternoon* at 2 pm. Box office and door* will open at 1:30. showing that Point of Historical Interest is located within the dty, I am sure that many people travel­ ling through would be induced to slop and take some pictures, thus adding to the attractions of lhe dty. A* I see it at present the City Council *1111 ha* a resolution in which was started aa a public service their record, to move the monument venture by individuals and manufac­ to Tyden Park, and the Supervisors turing concern* here, now provides excellent hospital faculties for the unaware*. Be Vigilant Pres* entire county and is neither * county Action Now. nor a municipal institution but rather Sincerely youra. is governed by an independent, self­ Carl A. Brodbeck perpetuating board, whose members In the success of the hospital has been th* many guild* both here and throughout the county who make valuable contributions each year In proud of Use advantage* offered by repairs tor 55 years until the recent lhe new facilities. business district improvements were During the 1920's it became evident completed this summer.) that old Central school was obsolete I Green and Jefferson Streets were and overcrowded. So. with strong I paved before the 1920 s and similar voter approval, the old red brick was! Improvements followed on East State torn down in 1930 and the present j Street. Hanover and Broadway, "nil* Ices Without the guilds, the hospital might not have been able to weather through the first few difficult year*. Hastings neither in population nor physical appearance ha* changed rapidly. People returning here for the first time In half a century would stll] find many familiar landmarks aa wen aa many new improvement*. Likewise, Hastings ha* had * slow but steady growth —two people to 1836 and 6,375 according to latest census figure* or an average growth of about gave the dty hard surfaced thorough­ fare* on the main access streets, but mud and dust were still problems In the residential district*. During the early 1930 s experiment* were made lawn. The boys were given rousing along Ute streets—maple trees mostly with a bituminous road covering pro­ send-offs in which the whole com­ along with some elm. This was co­ tected nt the sides with curb and munity took part. operative action by a group of citizens gutter. This proved very serviceable One of the most momentous events who didn I wait for a state or federal and wtm quick public approval. At in the history of Hastings came on agency to plan and finance the deal. 1950's turned down two proposals to present all of the developed residential of what to me are highlight* in the Hustings through the years lias bond for school improvements—but areas In the city are hard surfaced. history of Hastings. If there is any Feb. 22, I860 when the first passenger train of the new Grand River Valley developed an excellent school system tills negative vote didn't represent Hastings was slow, even backward, to “moral'* to thia recital or any con­ Railroad stopped on regular schedule. but progress was neither uniform nor opposition to improvements so much undertaking a program of road im­ clusion from the fact* given It might Fm Uue heard about Hastings was no longer an isolated easy. The old Union School mentioned as it did fear by people living in the provements but quickly adopted ■ Christian Science, but kou mud backwoods community but a growing earlier in Ulis article burned to the wards that their schools would be progressive attitude after "being do you actually inou about u? village now connected by rail to all ground in December 1871. Temporary neglected in order to provide one big shown” the advantage* to the dty in authorized a new school, or street the other thriving centers of America quarters were secured in various central system for the entire city. terms of utility, cleanliness and avoid­ improvement* the benefit* have been Possibly the boost derived from this empty buildings in the business dis­ When this point was understood and ance of the dust nuslance. fact prompted Die village two years trict. The city, at that time of 3.000 firm plans presented that provided Electric service started here In 1881 tried to save money by scrimping on later to become an incorporated city population, bonded early in 1872 for for new ward schools, a record $1,500 - when lhe Hasting* Electric Power At Justifiable public services, we have with Henry A. Goodyear as first 835.000 at 10 per cent interest to erect 000 bond Issue was approved. The Light Company, a locally-owned stock paid for our penuriousneaa. a new. three-story, central school with two new ward schools and the addi­ company, began operations to a plant mayor. But it takes more to make a pros­ four large classrooms plus office .space tions and Improvements to the high located on a site now occupied by the north portion of the County Garage. perous city than railroad service and on each floor. Work was completed school were dedicated in Oct., 1954. Hastings had to learn the hard way. in time for die fall term in 1873 and Although Hastings lias tlte appear­ A year later, early In 1882, the city pleted a new school, or added As late as 1884. the city overwhelm­ with Samuel Dickie < later president ance of a typical rural marketing began Its first venture in Improved wing to a hospital or modernized a ingly rejected a proposal to bond for of. Albion College* as superintendent center, it Is actually heavily Indus­ street lighting by contracting for the business district, is no reason to rest $50,000 to provide a municipal water the curriculum was for the first lime trialized for its size. This came about installation of twelve 2,000 candle­ system. Then in 1886 a fire started organized on a full twelve-grade basis because the two raifroads serving power arch light* distributed three to assumption that our wort i* completed. tn a .planing mill east of Michigan so that graduates were qualified to Hastings — the Grand River Valley each ward, and at a service cost of Love. The Vital Part avenue and quickly spread so that enter any college or university in the which opened In 1869 and the C. K. A: S. $75 per light per year which Included of Christian Science even buildings located on what is now state, Although the bond measure about- 1885—had a decidedly adverse the cost of the wire, the Installation Tyden Park were threatened. Only the passed by a good margin. opposition effect on the retail trade Here. Every and maintenance. Twelve light* for By Cartred* L Vrigvtk, C.S. of timely arrival of steam pumpers from to the new school was strong and conununity covered by the routes In­ the entire city were not much but Charlotte and Grand Rapids made it vociferous The board was the target cluding Woodland. Coals Grove. their successful operation illustrated Filat. Michigan possible to contain the fire after of much personal abuse for "idlo'tic Shultz. Cloverdale and Delton on the the advantages of good lighting and damages estimated at more titan extravagance " Actually the growth tn C. K. & S. and Middleville. Irving. calmed a wide-spread fear that this Member of the Board of Lectureship of 1100,000 had been done (a genuine enrollment execeded all expectations Quimby and Nashville on the Grand type of service was dangerous. Gas service was started here in IMS The Mother Church, The First Church disaster in those days* with less than It wasn't many years before the build­ River Valley line could now get mer­ of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. a third of the loss covered by insur­ ing was overcrowded and basement chandise as easily and as cheaply os by a privately-owned plant located Safety slogan to people who wear ance. Even worse than the monetary roonu bitended us living quarters for ‘ Hastings and so each of these vil­ east of lhe C. K. & S tracks on Cen­ glasses while driving car* or truck*. damage was lhe fact that Hastings the caretaker had to be used for extra lages siphoned away trade that for­ ter Street. This plant, later taken over After seeing a play on TV the other la Cawtral Scheel Audrteriuar. classroom space. In fact, conditions! evening I think an extra pair of merly depended almost exclusively on by Consumer* Power Co., was to con­ Hastiags, a* 4 p.m. Saaday. Oct. 7th. lost its largest and most prosperous eye glasses carried in the vehicle industry—Ute A. G. Spaulding Com­ were so bad that a new grammar Hastings. The reaction was severe and tinuous operation until 1930 when gas would prove very helpful if you ALL ARE WELCOME pany. whose owners were dtegusted school not- known as Ute Centra) tlte only alternative to a slow wither­ tran mission lines were extended here should happen to get the pair you Annex was completed in 1892 for ing on the vine was attracting new from Lansing. During the early 1900's, are wearing broken. If a bee should grade school pupils and tlus was en­ industries that would bring more gas was used locally for light as well fly into the vehicle you would strike at it especially If it was around larged by the addition of two roonu families and new activities into the as heat. Electric service was tempera­ your face and It could very easily in 1906 community. There was a substantial mental with storms interrupting serv­ cause you to break the ones you are But such piece-meal additions even corps of businessmen here who liked ice for hours at a time. Many homes wearing. Thia 1* Just a safety first slogan. combined with improvements in the the community well enough to support here were wired for electricity and Charles Slogan Ward schools did not keep pace with the effort and at a time when money had gas lighting as well. First hospital service here to 1818 Lake Odessa. Mich. needs. A new high school building was was to short supply, raised thousands needed and was approved in 1915. of dollars to attract industries The was something in the nature of a To the Editor: However, opposition to Die school and resulting story Is much too long to first aid station quartered in a private Certainly tile people of Hastings its proposed location in the park relate here Suffice it to say that the home on West Walnut Street. Al­ have a right to take pride In tbe acro&s from Central school was well first three ventures failed in rapid though Intended originally to take New Look that the city now carries with it* wide streets and White care of emergency case* that arose to orvanued It was the wish of some to succession for a book low of about > Way. Particularly Impressive Is the I preserve this area as a playground and $50,000 But because there were empty | the factories, the service was so much view looking west with the Soldiers animal park. So. construction was factory buildings available and con­ in demand that within a few months, Monument making a most fitting delayed for several months while the tinued interest and good community larger quarters had to be obtained. and impressive background for the issue was fought out in the courts spirit, the International Seal i Lock The old Daniel Striker home at the with Uie Michigan Supreme Court Company began operations here to comer of Green and Jefferson Street* people that seek to preserve it in eventually ruling in favor of the city. 1899 in a 25' x 100' frame structure was made available and provided it* proper place, that lhe Issue I* Classes began here in 1916 and on Center street just east of the people, even those who originally op- C. K. At S tracks vacated several ixvsed the new construction, were years previously by the defunct Buggy Whip Company The Sea) Company was the first really successful manu­ of DataH i» facturing operation established here. A TradRiM Direct outgrowths of Seal acre V:king and lhe Hastings Manufacturtog Com­ pany. and the Consolidated Press A: Tool which later became a part of the Bliss Press system. With success­ ful industries established, unplnyrnrnt and retail trade improved and Has­ That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute tings gradually recovered from It* to lhe departed Is our steadfast aim . . . business slump and moved forward maintaining always the highest standard of again. service. Until alter the turn of the century, Hastings streets were mostly unim­ proved affairs that became nvers of mud in wet weather and sources of dust clouds in dry weather. During Courte«ut the early 1900's an effort was made to beat the dust by use. of spring wagoiu each of wiUdi contained a Sort lea H. Leonard M. Leonard wooden tank of water that could be sprayed onto tlw dry surtace of lhe roadways. But they fought a losing Well Trained battle. The relief was only temporary. Tile first substantia] road improve­ Staff MUMU IlMMKI itmumnttS' ment in Hastings was completed in the late summer of 1W7 when the NATIONAL EDITORIAL I business district was paved with brick, & Auactatel complete with curb and gutter. (Inci­ "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" dentally. tlus original paving served without the need of major or mmor IM L State St. We Rent Formol Wear How does Christian Science heal? Mrs. Howard Dies Monday Morning Centra] school erected in its place. No new school building was under­ taken for nearly a quarter of a cen­ tury. even though the new school facilities quickly became overcrowded. Tlvc depression of the 1930's ruled out added taxation and new construction could not be undertaken during the war years. Hastings. In the early Uranaferred to tbe Hampton Fun­ eral home at Carthage, Ind., for ■ervice* and burial. Mra. Howard wa* a reatoent her* for tbe past 12 year*. She wa* born on Sept. 14. 1906. at Brucetfjle, Ind., the daughter of Banford and Ida (Johnaon) Boff. She la survived by her husband. Theodore, an employee of tbe E. W. Bliss company; a daughter. Stella Mae Leonard. Hartford City. Ind.; her mother., and two broth­ er*. Jake Eoff of Blkhart, Ind., and Robert Eoff of Carthage, Ind. ----------- •------------ Mr*. Dan Johnson of ElPaso. Texa*s la a guest of the Theodore Knopf* till* week. COME SEE US... wire one of 77 FIRST PRIZES during ROPER’S and our I Public Forum I The smartest sportcoats... may be your own Considerate of all wishes and circumstances LEONARD Especially If your choice is made from ' cur exclusive selection of distinctive Alpagora sportcoats. _— — See for yourself... only *j2>0 FUNERAL HOME C. • Win 77 big aUvar dollars — just by chackiag th* big dollar valuas in Ropar Rango* with Gold Star axcallanc* . . . then mailing your entry to th* Silver Sweepetekee. Nothing to buy, nothing but your name to write. AUTOMATICI DEPENDABLE! TemTrol automatic burner holds tleme to desired setting prevent* scorching. Giant 28 Inch oven, with assy-view window door, has low temperature control. Warms left over* without overcooMiw. Cao trie dock. 4-hr. timer. ROPER GAS RANGES ARE PRICED FROM *15495» INSTALLED (30-Inch Medel Hill-------- DemonatraHMi . An sttractivt all plastic spoon DRIP-TRAY saves marring or massing rang*, tables or counter tops. C. Jefferson at Walnut McPltGJlliH. SPECIAL, LOW INSTALLED PRICES Come See Roper Gas Ranges . . . enter the Silver Sweepstakes at Telephone Wl 5-2471 8294 SERVICE DAY NIGHT _____________________ ,_____________ MG.8iSS.33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Chi Chapter Hosts Regional Conclave Here on Saturday | Camp Fire Smoke | her listeners on imaginery trips to Germany. Juan, TugaSivia and Korea. Che gave a vivid picture A Mrs. DondlMau has attended all wetlngs of the World OragntaUon of Kappa Gamma hosted the Region B an inspiration to her audience. Conference of the Society on Sept. 22 Attending the workshop were mem­ at Hastings High school. Approxi­ bers of various chapters from Jackson, mately TO members registered for the Hillsdale, Benton Harbor. Niles, Lan­ sing, Battle Creek. Charlotte and other A coffee hour was enjoyed in the southern Michigan cities. all purpose room before the opening Mra. Mildred Smith, president of Evans and Neil Brandt sang selections from "Showboat." They were accom­ panied by Laurie Elliott. The per­ formance these high school students gave was enthusiastically received by the audience. State president of DKG. Mrs. Florine Hall of Jackson, brought greet­ ings from the State organization and outlined the proposed program far Personal Mention MR. AND MRS. LARRY CHARLES HOFFMAN . . . Miss Alyce Lou Oelger is Married. On Monday. Oct. 15 there will be an afternoon meeting. There will be a special session for Junior high leaders. On Tuesday, Oct. 2. there will be a Junior High picnic at Tyden park at 4:30. It will be a wiener roast. In case of rain It will be held at the Methodist Church. There will be a | discussion about the new Jr. High program. The girls will * participate in a discussion pertaining to future activities. Each girl will receive a post card regarding this event. on Monday. and mints were Mra. Lloyd Miller of Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. Michael Livermore Mra. Warren Roush returned of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ray Keen of Sunday from a two-week visit with Grand Rapids, Mra. Ronald Owen her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. I and MIsjj Diane Hoffman. Mra. Clark Lloyd Roush, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Blanchard of Grand Rapids. Miss Roush has a new g r e a t-grandDawne Blough and Mra. Robert New­ daughter, Laura Ann. born to Mr. ton had charge of the gift table. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webster (Sandra and Mis. Harold Thompson acted os Roush) al Bronson hospital, Kala­ The Freeport Methodist Church was master and mistress of ceremonies. mazoo. on Friday, Sept. 21st, wdgh- the acene of the wedding ceremony of Attending the kitchen were Mra, El­ Alyce Lou Geiger and Larry Charles wood Yoder and Mra. Gordon Yoder. Glenn Murphy. Karen and j Hoffman Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Out-of-town guests came from Kal­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mark, of Athens, Ala., accompanied amazoo. Flint, Lowell, Moline. Ionia, Charles Murphy of Vermontville and Mrs. Charles H Geiger of Free­ home and are also visiting Mrs. port and Mr. and Mra. Freeman Hoff­ Alto. Clarksville. Ada. Saranac, Has­ Local friends have received en­ Eva Murphy, the Robert Shaeffers man of Alto are the parents of the tings. Detroit, Dearborn. Grand Rap­ ids. Lansing. Gun lake. Tiiree Rivers. graved announcements from the and other relatives in this vicinity. bridegroom. Traverse City, Toledo, Ohio, and Chal­ trustees and faculty of Eastern Linda and Lisa Godfrey are both Large baskets of yellow mums, white afternoon session. Her topic "Road Baptist College, Bt. David, Pa., of . leaving this week for college, Linda, gladioli, bronze pompons and double font, Pa. For their honeymoon in Northern the installation of Cyril D. Garrett to begin her Junior year nt Mich­ candelabra graced lhe altar. as executive vice president and igan State, and Ll&a, her Freshman The Rev. Dow Chamberlain of the Michigan and Canada, the bride chose dean. year al Kalamazoo College. Freeport Methodist Church and the a beige and brown wool suit with Tills ceremony took place at the Visiting the Ben Campbells on Rev. George Elliott of the Hastings brown accessories and wore the flowFall Convocation Friday evening, Bunday were their daughters, Mrs. Methodist Church officiated al the era from her bridal bouquet. Sept. 21. A rehearsal buffet luncheon for the Marvel Willis, and Mrs. Allen Hin­ double ring ceremony. son and family, of Battle Creek. Mra. Charles Blough, organist, wedding party was given by the Mr and Mrs. Frank Cooper of this On Tuesday of last week the played the traditional wedding march groom's parents at their home Friday city. Henry Coles entertained lhe Floyd and accompanied Norval Thaler, solo­ evening. Benners of Nashville for a fish sup- ist. who sang “The Wedding Benedic­ Tiie new Mrs. Hoffman was gradu­ tions’' and "The Lord's Prayer." ated from Freeport High school in Mrs. Wesley Edmonds was a din-| The bride, given in marriage by her 1959. attended Junior College in Grand ner guest of her aunt. Mra. Mabel father, chose a chapel-length gown of Rapids and is employed with the Babcock of Baltimore Center Sat­ satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice Kent County Abstract office in Grand urday. featuring a scalloped lace neckline Rapids. Mr. Hoffman, a 1967 Lowell About 80 members and guests en­ Mra. Bell Hoffman of N. E. Dow­ with pearl buttons inset on narrow High school graduate, attended Junior ling. Mra. Blanche Meeks of Battle lace centering the neckline to Hie College at Grand Rapids and is also joyed the opening dinner - dance bottom of the bouffant skirt and long a Western Michigan University grad­ bridge at the Hastings Country Creek and Floyd Webster visited___________________________________ Mra. Hoffmans niece. Mra. Wesley | sleeves tapered to points over tile uate and is employed with the Miller club Saturday evening. Bright colored pennants and flags hands. u Her Crown of Construction Co. They will make their Edmonds of Wall lake Sunday. — petal Queen's nmam Mr. and Mra. Clair Howell of I>carl3 and rhinestones held her im­ home in Freeport following their from the Various colleges were used to decorate both lhe inside and out­ Onaway visited Mr. and Mra. Ar­ ported illusion net shoulder-length honeymoon. side of the club house for this, veil. She wore a single pearl on a thur Standley Saturday. "Kick-Off Kapera,” event. Irene Johncock, Dora Leonhardt gold chain, a gift from the bride­ There must have been a U. of M. and Esther Dunn attended the East­ groom. and carried white snowdrift (an on Che committee because the ern Star dinner at Galesburg on Ijompons with yellow sweetheart rose­ tables were decorated with foot­ Thursday evening. Sept. 20. at buds with white satin streamers on a balls. candles and colored streamers which Irene was an honored guest white Bible. Mr and Mrs. Earl Eggleston and all in yellow and blue. Mrs. Rodney Kidder, sister of the Mr. and Mra. Ray Howlett of family of Grand Haven were dinner The bridge awards for the even­ Bradenton. Fla., were guests of lhe bride, attended as matron of honor. and overnight guests Saturday of Clifton Millers a part of last week. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Tiigg the Orris Johnsons as a golng-away ing's play went to Mra. Willard Other recent callers were Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Price. All wore iden­ get-to-gethcr for Cheryl, whom the Smith, Mrs. Jock Ciarey, Willard Smith and Chuck Leonard. Mra. Wilson Case, Mr. and Mrs. tical turquoise ballerina-length dresses Johnsons look to Michigan State Pino & Barbecued Rib« & There will be a dinner party at Charles Carey and Mr. and Mra. with matching headpieces and carried on Sunday where she entered as a the Country Club Thursday eve­ Kenneth Miller of Battle Creek. On colonial bouquets of Princess Ann Chicken Our Specialties. freshman. The Ken Hoffmans also ning, Oct. 18th, with the C. H. Sunday the Clifton Millers visited mums and yellow sweetheart rosea took Alex, and tire girls met on the Leonards and Ralph Shirkeys as Mr. and Mra. Robert Greer of Gul) William Hoffman of Chalfont, Pa­ campus. co - chairmen. Other committee lake. wns his brother's best man with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless spent members helping for this occasion Mra Rachel Coe Is happy over George Tagg and Harold Price as last week vacationing at Brethren include. Mra. L. R. Mattson, Mra. Tom 6 Sally 205 N. Mkkigse Ithe arrival of a grandson. Jamis groomsmen. Duane Miller,' home on and Mr. and Mra Howard Motna Albert Silvera, Mra. William Steb­ Patrick, bom to Mr. and Mra. Wm. leave from the Navy, and Ron Gei­ Itebteaaa Wl 5-5412 Caviston 'Pat Davis) of Midland on ger were ushers. Mrs. Roy Dukes at­ Joined them on Tuesday night for bins. the Harold Phillips, the Her­ the rest of the week. Open 7 Deye & 7 Night* Sept 11. The Cavistons have two tended lhe guest book. bert Reinhardts, Mra. C. 8. Potts. other children, Mary Beth and For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Rice of Battle Mrs. Edward Barrett and the Paul ------- -•of Middleville. Michael. Geiger wore a beige and gold brocade Creek was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Faulkners sheath dress with brown accessories. Alice Gurdon. The next orciicstni date will be The mother of the bridegroom chose Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour. Mr. a, "Masquerade Come As You a beige and silver brocade sheath and Mrs Sterling Weeks. Mrs. Don Would Like To Be," dance sched­ dress «and brown accessories. Both Weeks. Mra. Mac Chenoweth and uled for Oct. 20th. The Bob Hueb­ mothers wore bronze and yellow Mr. and Mra. Werner of Algonquin ners and Jim Cotters arc co-chair­ pompons with yellow sweetheart rotes lake attended the garden wedding men and they will be assisted by corsages. of lhe Armours granddaughter. the Bud Thompsons, Dwight FishOver 200 guests attended the recep­ Bethel Stanton, and Allen Holliday era. Dick Guenthers, Jim Radfords. rnrri WMfdxuket, tion following the ceremony at the near Athens on Saturday. Freeport Masonic Temple. The bride's |I1LL, Tiuw HoWtr Guests of the Woodrow Wynns table was covered with lace table- on Sunday were their daughter. clotlia centered with yellow mums and Marian Hansen, and Marge Mc­ candles. A three-tier wedding cake Gruther of Detroit. decorated with yellow roses topped Neville N. Wood of Orlando, Fla., with a miniature bride and bride­ visited his parents, the John T. The Harold Phillipa with their • All Metal Construction groom and the groom's cake with the Woods, last week. 1913 Hupmdbile attended lhe Anti­ inscription “To love and to cherish Dinner guests of the William que Car meet at Dearborn Village • Baked-On Plastic Finish from this day forward” was made by Parkers on Wednesday evening and Friday they left for French a family friend. Martin KeiL were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall Lick to participate in the Olideon • Fruitwood Feet Serving tl>e wedding cake, groom's of Morrison lake. The Bob Porker Tour. cake, ice cream, coffee, punch, nuts family of Haslett is planning to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook will spend the weekend with his parents, be in Ann Arbor Thursday through the Wm. Parkers. Saturday attending the Michigan Mrs Leo Tewksbury visited her Press meeting and will spend the son. the Murray Deckers, of Grand rest of tiie weekend in Detroit. Rapids from Saturday until Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Angus Cordes of day evening. Chicago arc here visiting their Guests on Wednesday of last daughter and family, lhe Jim week at the home of Mra. E L. Spoons. I FINALLY WENT TO Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. John Members of the Dean Keeler fam­ Wheeler of Myrtle Beach. S C., who ily are now residing with her fa­ THE DOCTOR ABOUT were en route to the South Caro­ ther, John Mauer south of Nash­ MY COUGH. ANO HERE'S lina game in Chicago. ville and Dean commutes daily to A PRESCRIPTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary. Ste­ his work as manager of one of the I HAO FILLED AT ven and Sharon, attended the Gun Battle Creek stores. They moved Show nt the Civic audliorium tn here from Ann Arbor. Ln using on Sunday. Ron Houseman has been stepped Mrs. Jennie Jewell returned on up in his work with a transfer to Wednesday of last week after spend­ ing a week with Minnie Edmonds Colorado Springs. Colo. Their ad­ dress is 620 Columbia. The House­ of Rl. Dainty pink and gold Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher man's youngster, who was one year Windsor rose pattern were guests Sunday of their uncle old. April 24th, was recently pic­ on oyster white. Metal and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Les Skull, tured in the newspaper holding a carrot grown in the family garden. has easy-clean bakedot st. jonna. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler were It was 12 inches long and 9 inches on plastic finish. Fruit­ entertained for dinner Sunday at around. No wonder this was news­ wood feet. the home of the Bernard DeGolios worthy. Mra. Hk Is lhe former Marilyn Lapo. in Cloverdale. Bob Rogers, son of the Ralph Dinner guests of the Robert MacArthurs on Sunday were Mr. and Rogers, is a faculty member at the $8.06 Mrs Sam Roberts and son. Jeffrey. University of Buffalo. Value Visiting the Walter Wallaces cn of Ithaca. Mrs. Richard Fluke and Chris, and Mrs. Frank Helman of Wednesday of last week was their Ohio who is staying with the Mac- nephew. Frank Bourna. of Grand­ Arthurs for a few months before ville. leaving for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Blough en­ Set Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Storkan had a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Phil Killomost enjoyable as w'cll as educa­ ran. former residents now living in tional two days last week when they Mt. Clemens, over the weekend. attended the Conservation School When General and Mrs. Emerson nt Higgins lake from Tuesday until Cummings from Maryland were Thursday. There were about 60 in Joined here by the other brothers the group, and the subject was and one sister from Bay City the Recreational Areas. On Saturday, Stan Cummings entertained with a Operated by ths TOM-LOU Corporatioa the Storkans took Gary lo Kalama­ family dinner at lhe HasUngs Hotel SHOP AND Stanley Cummings, President zoo for his practice with the Junior Saturday evening Later they all Peter Coble, Manager SAVt AT Symphony, and also visited Uiclr talked by phone to the one brother 102 W. State 5t. i daughter. Sue. a student at Western in California who was unable to be i PEN FRANKLIN here. | Michigan University. Double Ring Rites Unite Alyce Geiger And Larry Hoffman Cyril D. Garrett Executive Vice Pres., Dean at College • UM Haoddtfl. 0V8U. K. MV TM. Announce Troth RECEIVING BLANKETS Opening Dinner And Dance at HCC Enjoyable Affair We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Daye a Week! Personal Mention 2 *1.00 DIAPERS Gauze diapers. 2Lby 40-in. * -_ Reg. $2'.98 doz. Now / Dozen^j.OO' Quilted cotton with hoods. Size 3 thru 14. CHILDREN'S SNOW gja $4.98 Value CHILDREN'S JACKETS $2-99 SUITS Plaid jackets with parkas and solid color snow pants. Sizes 3 thru 8. $7.98 Value caoQ GIRLS' SWEATERS Bulky knit orlons in white and colors. Sizes 3 thru 14. e- __ >1 nn $3.9o Value HOSE NYLON ■ BRIEFS Ray°n tncot with elastic leg. In white—sizes 5 to 8 > $*) AA •> Seamless in new Fall shades. Sizes 81-11 J P3'' £«UU LADIES a . rars |s(jU “T Pa'r PRINTS COTTON Dark Fall patterns Superette Ben Franklirt n 30 by 40-in. in assorted colors. 79c Values and BEVERAGES The baxmib—tm* Ctonp Fire—An ail day meeting rill be held on Tuesday, Oct. Bth were meetings fur presidents, treas­ at Gun lake and visited the Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury and program rnx lurnxoB END OF The MONTH Terry Dennison and two fellow classmates, Eric HaLclng from Hong Kong and Ralph Strobel from Idaho, visited Terry's parents, Mr. unlay. They all live in Prescott House. University of Michigan where Eric is Terry's roommate and all are working on their master's degree. Eric, who was graduated from the University of California, will experience Winter for the first Seven workshop groups then met. time this year. These were in session until 12:15. Mr. and Mra. Cecil F. Hansen of Each group iiud a resource person Western Springs, Ill., were weekend from the state organization. Included urers, program and membership chairmen and those interested in research, personal growth and services, and professional affairs. Reports of these meetings will be sent to all participating societies. At 12:46 a buffet luncheon was served at the Hastings Country club. Miss Mary Campbell and Mrs. Ellne Bueliler had decorated die tables using the society symbols, the colors red and gold, in a very attractive manner. To open the afternoon session Mra. Buehler led the group In singing. Tlte accompanist was Mra. Katherine Priebe, stele music director for Delta Kappa Gamma. Mra. Berenice Dondlneau of Dear­ born. state chairman of Interoultural introductory j David L. Irwin Married Sept. 14 At Norfolk, Va. 4th grade Camp Fire girls will be Robert Starring. Naxhvllle.............. 24 Monday night, Oct. 1st at Central Judith D. Aldrich. Vermontville.. 19 auditorium at 7:10. Thia program ------------ •-----------is designed to introduce new girls Mrs. Ida Norton and Mrs. John Irwin of Hostings and Mrs. Clarence ’ of their daughter, Joy. to Leon — --------- —--------------------------- .------... Rosenberg of Middleville, was married ment ! program has been planned. All new Blue Birds, 4th grade Camp Fire on Friday lo visit Mrs. Calvin on Friday evening. Sept. 14. to Misa i Juanita Johnson of Norfolk. Va. J girls, their parents and friends are Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruin of urged to attend. Thia is the first The ceremony took place at Norfolk. I Bradley were dinner guests Sunday D-vw “ “ the N.r, m, eteerd .। Mr M„ whMUr of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye. Afterbehind this program and attend. noon visitors were Jim Carter and the Randolph His address- is: ।1 [and visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘ —USS ------ ------------.---------------------Again all the girls are eager to family of W. State road. David L. Irwin. 5461205SN, 8-2 Div. Standley Sunday. get started, but as yet. not enough leaders for the girls have been at­ tained. Some cf the girls will not be allowed lo have this opportunity unless more help is obtained. If by any chance you could help will) this program, please call Mrs. • Wayne Cole immediately. . The following dates orc for the training sessions: Blue Birds—An all day meeting will be held on Monday. Oct. 8th at 9 at the Camp Fire office. On Tuesday, Oct. 16, there will be an afternoon session starting at ■any county's Ohl Chapter of Delta for "International Understanding" was Chapter, presided at this meeting. special MARRIAGE LICENSES 4 y*rd* *1.00 RUGS THROW *2.00 Chenille with foam rubber backs. Assorted colors. $2.98 Value RAYON MATERIAL 45 inches wide. Black only o , SI AA J yards * J[,VV REMNANTS One Table with lengths up to 4 yards i/ /2 ^nte Personal Mention SPECIAL on Three Groups of DRUG FACTS TAFFEE PHARMACY Ladies Winter Coats t ■ । kJ \ 1 One Group One Group With Raccoon Collars $39.98 Values Fur Trimmed $59.98 Values 1 Now *3200 Now $4400 One Style in LaRibs Wool with Wedding 8 / Ring Mink Collars J $79.98 Values n.. *66°° Subteens, Juniors, Missy and44olf-Sizes. One Rack of Values to $1^98 IParmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Shriners Planning Dinner-Dance For Friday, Oct. 5 “T”1 Legion Auxiliary Members Attend Beverly Ann Bowne, Michael H. O'Donnell Married Saturday gart and Dorothy Kurr attended the j Legion Auxiliary District meeting at j Stevensville, and on Sept. e- 14-15-16 -- • - ’ Evelyn and Ada attended lhe Fall Conference at Kalamazoo, and Doro­ thy and the Gerald Catchalls at­ MiM Beverly Ann Bowne and tended tbe Presidents and Secretaries School of Instruction. . Michael Hall O’Donnell were united --- --------r- — In marriage Saturday morning. Sept 18. at the home of the bride’s parents. ent for a potluck dinner and social hour The chairman for the evening Mr and Mra. Robert L. Bowne. R4 Hasting* The Rev Paul Deal per­ »as Lois Kidder, and the special lurmro IguesU sere Starlyn Bachelder and formed me the double ruig ring ceremony. Mr. and Mra Robert H. O’Donnell. mother. Mra. E. B. Bacheider. 738 N. Hanover, are parents of the Star was the Girls' State Reprcgnxxn tentative at Ann Arbor and gave a Mr Bo™ hU °"D Reservations at S350 a person may be made with Mrs Barney Hutchins, Wl 5-3018, or Mrs. Ken Rose. Wl 5-4222. . A social hour begins at 6 o'clock with dinner at 7. Dancing to Jean Miller and her orchestra will be from 9 to midnight. Methodist WSCS Evening Circles Plan Activities ^7025812 . Concealed Garters Society LENGTH .. Knee Length OR LONG LEG LEWELLA To make you look as sleek as the new fashions demand, here's Lewella’s answer! Gives you an instant fijrure, with ample control where you want IL Its secret is in the powerful elasticity TOP VALUE AT ONLY and comfort-restraint of the material itself. And you can’t beat the price! White, S-M-L-XL program. There were 40 couples It was master point night Tuesday in the Hastings Country club bridge •>*V with the Rev. T. G. Johnson and Mrs G. M Sharum of Kalamazixj warning north and south honors. Tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. C. W. Richardsdn and Mrs. R. W. Prange of Gra(ul Rapids. East-west winners were George Carter and Mrs Robert Scan­ lon of Grand Rapid.-,, second went to Mrs. Henry Vondett and Betty Fuller and third to Mra. William Stebbins and Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs Eugene Heniser entertained with an evening ot cards on'Thurs­ day with Mrs. George Straub and Mrs. Wendell Smith winning honors. It isn’t often that one Is honored with two surprise birthday parties the same year, but such was the case for Mrs. E. L. Barrett. A family party was planned for Saturday evening. Barrett. Jr., of Niles, the Bob Sher­ woods. Nancy Trost. Bumali Larke. Diane Larke and Bob Klevom. Then on Monday evening, the Fred Gran­ gers, tiie Tom Myers, and the Joiui Gallaghers came lo help celebrate the occasion. Both parties were real sur­ Mr* Orris Johnson Mrs. Vr«U Shedd prises and delightful evenings. the assistant hostess. Devotions on lhe subject of Prayer were given by Mrs. Mae Chenoweth. A question and answer program on UNESCO, taken Mrs. Amanda Densmore of Kalamazoo In honor of the birthday of Mrs and Mrs. Helen Pryor ot California Eva Bayne. she had the pleasure ot were guests for the evening. having her two sisters and their hus­ Martha Circle met at the home of bands visit her last Thursday. They Mr. Peter Coble with Mrs Wade are Mr. and Mrs. Manley Morrison. Shook the co-hostess. Mrs. Ivan Sny­ Lyndonville. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs der presented lhe devotionala "What Kenneth Higgs Of Grosse Pointe. Missions Means TO Me." from the Guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick. On Sunday Mr John Johnson with circle members and Mrs Ralph Palmer and family taking part In the presentation. There entertained Mr. and Mrs Russell Palmer and family. Supt. and Mrs. were 10 member* present. Mary Circle was entertained al the Earl Van Sickle of Middleville. Mr home of Mr*. William Lentz with and Mrs. Miner Palmer and their Mrs. Richard Fluke assisting The house guests. Mr and Mrs Howard Bridges of Joliet, HL. in honor of Mrs Mrs. Edward Baldwin. This was an Bayne's birthday organizational meeting and proposed The Past Noble Grand Club met at plahs for lhe coming year were dis­ cussed. Three new members Joined lhe the IOOF. hall on Wednesday eve­ circle: Mr*. David Hoag, Mra. Cordero, ning. Sept 19. for a potluck dinner Margaretha Gardner and Florence and Mrs. Donald Stutz. Norton were the lucky ladies for lhe evening’s play of cards A short busi­ cilia Circle with Mrs. Edward Free­ ness meeting was also held. The M. R. Furmans entertained 12 at their home before the Coun­ tributlng to lhe program by the read- guests । ing of a favorite Psalm. try Club dance on Saturday evening Sarah Circle met al lhe home of 'Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs the chairman, Mrs Albert Orsbom, Max Sarrett of Grand Rapids with 13 member* present. Colored The Howard Orabome* entertained slide* with a recorded commentary on Soviet Russia was presented by bom and family. Mrs. Pat NussenMr*. Orsbom. dorfer and son and Mrs Mae Shultz Susanna Circle met at the home of 1 Mra. Robert Godfrey with Mr*. Harry f for dinner Sunday honoring tile birth­ Scobey serving as assistant hostess. days of Mra. Albert Orsbom and Betty Devotions were given by Mrs Howard and Pat Nussendorfer. Newton. Mr*. H. Wedel presented the Mrs. Boyd Payne entertained her program, having as her topic. •'The Price of Peace." Twelve member* and bridge club on Wednesday evening of last week with honors being won by three guests were present. Mra Edward Smith. Mra. Harold Smith and Mrs Vemor Blough. It was decided that the four having lowest scores for the season’s play, entertain the four highest for dinner, the husbands would be included Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Groos of and 1 this final party San Antonio. Texas, en route to in 1 Ladies HOSE Seamless & Seamed Styles in Sheer and Walking Sheen. . $165 $)50 $ ]$5 Values now78c < 2^$150 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingltton Mr. and Mrs. Mason Thomas. 1101 N. Broadway, are parents of a son bom Saturday. Sept. 22 af Pennock hospital. Jack David, who weighed seven pound* and 13 ounces, has four sister* and one brother Mr dnd Mr* Robert Meek visited her son. the Hubert Rollicks, ot Rockford on Sunday. 15 From Barry Attend Federation Meet at Charlotte MRS BERNARD PAUL STUTZ . . Miss Rosalind "" M. Walker “ ■is Married. Rosalind Walker, Bernard Stutz Wed At Nuptial Mass St Joseph Catholic Church in Kala­ mazoo was lhe acene Saturday. Sept. 22. at 11 a m. for the marriage of Mias Rosalind Merle Walker of Kalamazoo and Bernard P Stutz of Portage The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr* Merrill O. Walker of Spring Dike, and the groom's parent, are Mrs. Frank Davis of Nashville and Joseph Stutz of Hasting*. The Rev Fr. Leo Tuubltz sang the Nuptial High Mass The bride was lovely in a gown of white brocade with a cathedral train Her elbow-length veil of illusion was secured by a pillbox hat of white bro­ cade. She carried white orchids on a white prayer book. The maid of honor was Mbs Marie Walker, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs Ronald DeVries of Richland. Miss Sandra Falbu of Kala--------tnazoo.---arul Mrs. Robert at.... Stutz n ofr PortRobin Kay Stutz of Portage, niece of the groom, and her brother. Grevg Stutz, nephew, were the flower girl and ring bearer Richard Maurer of Nashville per­ formed tile duties of the best man. and seating lhe guests were the groom's brother, Robert Stutz of Portage. David Teeter of Hastings and David Yarger of Nashville. „ reception .«.^wwu was — held ... A in — the — Civic .’ auditorium Immediately following the ceremony I The bride, a graduate of Kalamazoo I Central High school and Tracy Beauty academy. Is employed at Belie s Beauty Salon Hl in Kalamazoo Her husband a graduate of Nash- > ville. attended Western Michigan Univeraity. He is employed by Rheems i Manufacturing company of Kalama-1 200 1 The newlyweds are on a honeymoon trip in Northern Michigan, and upon their return will reside at 2905 Emeraid Drive. Kalamazoo Personal Mention Town, Country Gols Inaugurate Season Members of Town and Country Extension held their first meeting of Stanley* Foltz. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Jr., gave a lesson on zoning. Il was voted to pay the drivers who drive the group on their annual trip. The next meeting on Oct. 17. 8 pm., will be held al the home of Mrs Robert Brogan Mrs. Brogan will also give the lesson, •’Christmas Work­ shop." Hastings Schools Receive Gift of X-Ray Equipment Hastings school otTicuU have an­ nounced that the high school science department has had the good fortune of ^jvtng X-ray equipment from of t^tees of Community hospital in Battle Creek. W(th equipment official* said. the science teacnera here tujpc to encourage more students to further their understand big of tbe difference areas within the field fo medicine to enter into career* in nursing. X-ray technician*, radiologists and The Michigan State Federation of Women'a clubs held its Southwestern District Convention in Charlotte Thursday. Sept. 20 Hostesses for the convention were lhe Eaton County Federated Women’s clubs There were 244 women present, including 15 from Barry county. The program was conducted by Mr. John Schramek. Southwestern Dis­ trict president. Divisional workshops in the morning included meetings on public affairs, conservation. Glristown. education, international affair*, home life, fine arts, and a meeting for club presidents conducted by State Fedcrafion President Mra. James Bessolo The emphasis by both Mrs. Bessolo and Miss Mary Borne* of Charles­ town. W. Va.. lhe afternoon speaker, was the power for accomplishment which women have when they work together. Special emphasis was made by Mrs. Beaaolo of the work which must be done tills year for tiie Stale Federa­ tion of Women'* Clubs special project. Glristown. which is located al Belle­ ville It Is a highly successful and worthwhile project which iuu re­ habilitated 36 girls to a useful life. expansion of the work. Those attending lhe meeting from Barry county were: Mrs Floyd Fink be in er. Mrs Ber­ nard Wleringa, and Mra. Glen Dean from Middleville; Mra H. A. Adrounle. Ironside. Mrs Howard Sage. MrKeith Chase, Mrs Glen Brower. Mrs. Glen Densmore. Mrs, Roy Cordes. Mrs Forrest James and Mrs. Wilbur Birk from Hastings, and Mrs Lorin Garhnger and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Duward Coin. 511 W. Walnut, ire the parents of a BUY WITH CONFIDENCE All Keepsake Diamonds are protected against loss from the setting for one full year... by the famous Keepsake guaran­ tee certificate. OHLSEN $225.00 BOYD $175.00 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Serving the People of Hasting* and Barry County lor Over 30 Year* officials Pennock hospital. —In —announcing ------------- --- the --- gift, -----— sa,d: "H u wilt* this fine spirit of cooperation between education, tndus‘O’ propfewional groups such as the Community hospital board of and their staff that lhe quality of aclrnce education tn our schools can be improve^. "Th‘« addition --"This equipment, -----------— which -­ is far beyond the scope of high school budgets, will provide motivation and the opportunity lo experiment with inanimate objects ta chemistry und physics and with plants and animals Tempting and tasty . . . Spiced ju$t right! in biology." tiie announcement coneluded. ------------- •------------- • (jcu'll love our ! BAKED GOODS Pumpkin Pie Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Shoemaker of Lake Odessa announce the engage ! ment of their daughter. Doris June, 65c Pontry Monday . . . Reg. 23c Pantry Bread, Monday Only 19c Cinnamon Fry Rolls Coromel Gl«««d 6 for 36c FRIDAY & SATURDAY 36c Chocolate Glazed Donuts 6 for A rich chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. So good! Mr. and Mra Ken Tucker and Mrs. Arthur Graul. Lake Odessa No wedding dale lias been set. The bridewlth her Pdrenu. the Wm. Un- eta.t „ „ ,tu0o„ nl udtewood tnikmt The Tuckers were here tor K|uxll „a GcnlW , 0, lhe Brockway-Slocum weddlns. on I Hi((h u O1(U. Sunday the Liningtons also enter-; rnGh;]c pIant ln |an<)ng (Home style baked in our own oven.) talned lhe Richard Linington fama New York on their 50th wedding an­ niversary trip, visited his brother. , Mr* Harry McDonald entertained lly of Wall lake to honor lhe fourth i Carlton WSCS lo Meet the Richard Grooses, Tuesday, and ■her hospital guild on Tuesday evening. birthday of Karen Tucker which Mrs. Zena* Colvin will entertain Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Richard :Sept. 18. with Mrs. John Hewitt and accurs Sept 28th. Mrs. Fred Bishop rmembers of the Carlton WSCS at Mrs. Rev* Benson assisting. A pot­ of Traverse City was a guest tills • f Gruoa will leave soon on a trip : home on Thursday. Oct 4. at luck dinner was served Following a week Tuesday and Wednesday of her through Canada and New England 1,1 30 Guests are Invited. short business meeting. "Racko" was her sister, the Wm. Linington*. j ‘ stopping along the way to visit ' for the evening’s entertain­ Mrs Wm. Woodruff has returned I some of the outstanding weaving played ' ment. from Ann Arbor where she was a 1 centers in the East, weaving being patient at the University Hospital , one of Mrs. Oroos* accomplished The East Baltimore Extension group Mr*. Lewis Stanton spent last; hobbies met at the home of Mrs Arthur Mc­ week with her daughter, the Fred j The Robert Stanleys and Tom Kelvey on Thursday. Sept 20. for a Bowermans, of Middleville Stebbins were in Chicago on a busi­ "round the world" lunch. The many Mr. and Mra. Joitn Mahler and ness - pleasure trip Wednesday foreign dishes were greatly enjoyed. Pal entertained the Gerald Karcher | through Saturday. After a business meeting there was family. Mra. Gerald Mahler and j Mr*. G M. Fuller had surgery a program of local talent. Members Monday morning at Blodgett hos­ were very pleased to have Mn Kulm family and Mr and Mr* Merrill' pital in Cirand Rapids and is mak­ meet with them. The next meeting Karcher of a birthday dinner fori Performances Sun. Hiru Fri7:45 their grandson. Steven Karcher. ing a satisfactory recovery will be with Mrs. Evelyn Hook In Sept. 20. The Max Bauer* visited her sis­ Saturday Evening8:15 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher I ter in Detroit over tbe weekend and Matinee Saturday and Sunday . . . 2:00 visited Mr and Mrs. Frank Engle I saw "Carnival" at lhe Fisher Thea­ The Howard Orsborns entertained and daughter, Jo. Saturday evening ter Saturday evening 20 guests for luncheon and bridge Weekend guests of Mra. George Mrs Rozell Stanton. Mr* M C. today at her home on Indian Hills Spillane of 912 S. Broadway were Kahler. Mrs. Orris Johnson, Mrs Drive. her son and family. Mr and Mr*. | J. Franklin Huntley, Mrs Herbert Robert Spillane and daughters. Wedel. Mrs Art Behenke. Mrs Mrs. Charles Leonard entertained Charles Smith and Mr* Robert eight for luncheon at the Hotel Has­ Kathy and Debbie, of Troy. Ohm Mr*. Ruth MoffaU. Mr*. Har­ Meek from the First Methodist tings Thursday afternoon honoring church attended the WSCS Seminar Mrs James Cotters mother who Is riett Lovern and Mrs Otto Schreu- i der of Grand Rapids were dinner al Delton on Tuesday. here from Uninn City. Ind.. aJ. al. Mr and Mrs Herman Hauer of berta Nash The four ladies were 1 R3 were Sunday visitors at lhe Mrs D. C. French entertained a home of hl* brother, lhe Albert group of friends for luncheon and former Blodgett classmates Friday dinner guests of the Ford Hauers. Mr and’ Mr* Fred Geiger bridge at the Hotel Hastings Wednes­ of Woodland were Tuesday visitor*. day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Don Caseys were Mr and Mrs Carl Marble of Middleville. Mr and Mrs ' Mrs. Lawrence Huver and Mrs T> HUT MAKYBDOJWflE EVH MADE I Manson Couch of the Goodwill dis- | Tina Beckwith attended the Cal­ RM TK HA TUnbtaAM FNflB I trict visited the Caseys on Sunday. 1 houn Co. O. E 8 Aaaoclation din­ There were Ret-togetheni of groups ner in Battle Creek on Friday eve­ of friends at the Russel) Belflelds and and on Thursday the Caseys called at the Rex Casey home lo visit Mra. j ning. Sept 21. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Anne Elizabeth was the name dinner-dance at the Country Club Spellman Casey, who had recently been released from Pennock hos­ ■ox orrict ofins each evening given to the newest member of the Saturday evening pital. Two weeks ago lhe Ford Richard Bryans family. Anne was bom Sunday, Sept. 23. al Pennock Mrs. William Gautsche entertained Caseys accompanied the Lawrence hospital and weighed eight pounds at her home on W. Green street Mon­ Fuhrs on a trip across the Straits, and one ounce. Linda Sue and Mar­ day evening with a pink and blue taking the ferry to Canada and go­ cia Ann are very anxious to help shower for Mra. Theo A. Boop, who is ing as far north as the Montreal care for their new sister. much occupied these days* with their River. This ferry- will be discon­ Following the baptism of their new baby daughter. Linda, at 2724 W. tinued in two weeks as the new $1.00 Adults State road. The honcrec opened many highway will have been completed, Emmanuel Episcopal church on lovely gifts and the mysterious note and so the Caseys enjoyed one ot $ 50 Children ...... Sunday, the Ralph Turners enter­ on the package from Mrs. Gordon the last rides, and it was a most beautiful trip. tained his mother. Mra. Marie Gales, Cove, who was unable to attend, in­ $ .75 Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff. who has Student Movie Club . his paternal grandmother. Mrs. trigued all of the 14 guests. Il was Helen Gate* of Galesburg, his In the crossword puzzle category. You been al the home of her daughter, see.--------------------------------------------------Bill Gautsche and Gordon Cove and family, the Very! Belaons. of :jreat-grandperent*. Mr. and Mra. — Milo Nichol* of Otsego and Mr. and I were north fishing over the weekend Middleville, since being released Mra. Jack Lepper of Battle Cr*ek i and . . . it’s another one of those from Pennock hospital, Is now at I the home of the LaVerne Bowmans. | fsr dinner. | long, long stories. Date-Nut Coffee Cake Family Size ... 54c—Small Size 30c Baked Beanslb. 35c Personal Mention DALES BAKE SHOP The E.O.M. SPECIALS In the presence of the immediate family and a few close friend*. Robert A Eaton and Mra Velma Yaiae.s were married Saturday afternoon. Sept. 22. at. tlte Methodlat Church ui Caledonia. They were attended by hla dauxh- The bridal pair left soon after the ceremony tar a week’s trip through phone Wl 5-3015 northern Michigan and they will be Last year's tournament netted an at home after Sunday at 2132 North even 8400 for the Humane Society’s Broadway. newS land assisting. A devotional program KNEE Is Setting for Afternoon Nuptials playing. T Mark Jubilee .No Uncomfortable Side Seama 02775265 mane Society are now enrolling play­ ers for their second annual bridge marathon which is scheduled to get underway on Oct. 15. 1 Plans are to have a couples group to play cards In the evening, and also a women’s afternoon group. The fee will be 81 a couple and 50 cents for each woman In the after­ noon tourney. Anyone Interested in Joining the group may contact Mr*. M R Fuhr- Members of the Hastings Shrine club are planning their annual Shrine Dinner-Dance to be held Friday, Oct. 5. at the Hastings Country club. The social event will be open to all Masons. guests and their ladle* and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest length veil of Illusion was secured' Mrs Richard Gaskill is the local Wilkins ot R5 Hastings wish to to a double crown of crystal. She । chairman for Girls State announce lhe engagement of curried a bouquet of white chrysan- j --------Sharon Ann Nichols to Richard F Main, the son of Mr. and Mrs themums. q Mis* Sandra Bowne was )wr sister's Frie^., .llUj relatives are invited to Floyd Main A November wedding Is being planned. attendant and Gei»e Service served us UI| ()pcn house honoring Mr. and Mrs beat man. E. F. Henning at their home. R2 Mid­ Following the reception the newly- dleville. in observa;»ce o( their 40th weds left on a trip U» Northern Michl- ' — wedding anniversary hosted by their gun They will make their home at family. It will be held on Sunday. Sept 30. from 3 to 7 pm. They ask 90 Wendell. Battle Creek. Both are Hastings High school that no gifts be given. graduate* The new Mrs O'Donnell Weekend guests at the home of is employed al Wolverine Insurance co tn in Battle aaiue Creek utrx and aou her i.c, husband Mr and Mrs. Jake Hollister, were Co. is employed by Earl Lewis Well Drill- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monaweck of Evening circles of the First Meth­ ing of Hasting*. Battle Creek odist Church WSCS met Monday eve­ ning. Sept. 24. as follows: Deborah Circle, with 12 members and guest, Mrs Merle Kahler, met in the Ladles' Lounge. The devotions were given by Mrs Bennie Carr Mr* William MacDonald, chairman, pre­ luded at lhe busbiesa meeting. Officer* ... Comfy were elected and plans formulated for Waist Band the year. Mrs Elmer Gillespie was hostess for the evening. Mrs George Carpenter was hostes to 12 members and three guests of ... Inner Elasticised Panel Humane Society's Bridge Marathon To Begin Oct. 15 STRAND Presents of Hastings Sept. 27 thru Oct. 3 WGKOD �Your Family's TOP UOMfVAlUfS A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with built-in itove oven and disposal, swell cupboard*, oak floors, three nice bedroom* all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, oil furnace, attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all (or........$22,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract./ four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and hen house for----------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00’ IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, ha* two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for $7,350.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached garage. Would sell on contract-------------------------------------- $4,000.00 TO RENT; two home* out of town a small distance, both hawe three bedrooms, one is all modern except 1 furnace, heated with space heater for $55.00 and the other is * ..$40.00 ft MMth A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, ha* income hou*e on it. two apartments for .....--- ....---------------------- $1,000.00 TEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, right on lake front.......------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedroom*, full bath, full basement, ga* heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage, awning*, (or---------------------------------------------- -------------- $15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St., three room apartment upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full tote, place ha* two bath*, for------------------- $7,500.00 THREE AND W ACRE PLACE a little over two mile* out with bun­ galow 24 x 28 ft . living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, dining *pace and bath, glassed-in porch 20 ft. long, full basement, oil heat, garage with shed, deep well septic tank with drain field, for $7,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, ha* two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room. den. dining • • • •------------ garage, $8,500.00 marked down to .. ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about two mile* out. ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, and full bath, breezeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, ha* carpet in living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIR$T WARD, one on West Slate Road, which ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, batement with gas fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two full lot* for $6,800.00 and lhe other house >* a tog house on North Church Street, one large room up and three room* down. hJY ilUOf. Rptic tank, full tot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WE$T 3TATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn, for ----- $1,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedroom* and bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and ga* heat, all this for --$8.500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedroom* with closet* up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full tot. for--$8,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, ha* three bedrooms and bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, baiement with ga* heating plant, for $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owner* to live, ha* three bedroom* and full bath up*talr*. and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed'front and back porche*. in*ulated, storm windows and screen*, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at --.--$13,500.00 A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedroom* and bath up and mam floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full tot. is insulated. This in a real good location, full tot. for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom, Venetian blinds, for -—$10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room draperies, for$17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township. lot is 60 x 180 feet, ha* *eptic tank, tile field, inside.toilet trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will *ell for--------------- $3,150.00 A GOOD COING OIL STATION in a real good location on M-37 south of town, can buy the business and pay rental on a gallonage basis and it take* for about$3,500.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake tn Hope twp., situated on 30 acre* of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acre* of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $1 <700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and ga* all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room with fireplace, two nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, . .$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. 1 stall garage, and a work shop, for$12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2V4 MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnace*, always rented, a good income prop­ erty, for all four __________________________________ $10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has • new well and has been bulldozed so as te have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, ha* four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, ba*ement with oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn, all for$7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full ba*ement. ga* heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in •'* mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 Lieutenant Colonel V. Harry Ad- rounle of 126 a. Broadway, was re- । president of the National Asaociation of Sanitarians during fiscal year 1961-62. . Col Adrounle was commended by Acting Surgeon General David E. j Department of Health. Education. I and Welfare In a letter to USAF Surgeop General Oliver K. Niesa. | previous experience in the Passive । Col. Adrounle was able to effectively ! co-ordinate lhe resources of the I sanitarian's association In provid- areas of emergency manpower utili­ zation and medical self-help." General Niess added his con­ gratulations. saying "I am pleased j to know that the USAF Medical I Service policy of encouraging per। sonnet to participate in naUonaJ I professional society affairs has I again produced results in areas ot ■ direct concern to the USAF Medii cal Service mission. Such activities . CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mr*. Edward R. Lawrence. 528 S. Washington, marked their golden wedding anniversary TuesPleasant Point, arranged by their two sons, Gerald L. and Willard J_ and their wires. After the dinner, all adjourned to the Willard Lawrence home to complete lhe celebration. Ed and Tressie were Leavens, at Carlton Center, culminating a childhood romance. Both had attended the Carlton schooL They lived In Grand Rap­ id* a year then returned to Carlton where Ed worked his Dad's farm. In 1915 they moved lo Hastings jvhere he and his father, Fred, had the Studebaker agency. Ed was In the automobile business for years until devoting his time to insurance, starting in 1955. Col. Adrounle. a veteran of over 21 years of military service. U pres­ ently the commander ot Detach-; ment 10 of the 1st Aeromedical । Transport Group, a unit stationed I at Mather Air Force Base. Calif. : He has been active in public health Orville Church of Alma was NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER । The Beumer brother*. Richard affairs since his graduation front elected president of the Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare : from Syracuse. N. Y.. and Dwight , ,^1940. CoUeg*' Daven’)ortJewelers a.*sociation. a division of I the Michigan Retailers association, | from Los Angele*, vtulf.. at tbe convention held at the Jack ha.* announced that lhe telephone I Hastings Iasi week visiting Mr. and •------------Tar hotel at Lansing Sept 32-23. number of the Branch Office Ln Mrs. Hl । Baxter Johnand Helrigel. Mrs Fred son Pier of ­ Mr. and Those attending from here were Hastings has been changed from son. Richard was here Monday and and'1 Mrs. Robert Helrigel. M2 W. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gilmore. Mr. and Windsor 5-4382 to 945-5178. The Tuesday and Dwight on Thursday i left Saturday to enter Michigan Mrs. E. Sylvester and Patrick C. office will be open on Monday. Miss Barbara Klein left Tuesday ! State University as a freshman Hodges. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Friday to be a house guest of Dr. and Mrs ; John is not a student at Battle 1 -------------•_______ I from 9:15 to 5:15, and on Thursday Marshall Mllnairk and family of1 Creek Community College as was BANNER WANT ADS FAY stated in last week's-Banner. and Saturday from 9:15 to 12 noon. Riverside, Calif. Attend Convention I A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to allrthree floor*. In a good bu*y location, ha* heating plant, and »it* on a tot 22 x 132 feet, for.$12,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET ha* three nice bed­ room* up, down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with ga* furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, tot and a half, for.............................................................$9,000.00 NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, ga* hot water heat, large tot$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater*, ha* a basement, double garage, full lot. for .$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask u* for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-ac'e plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half bath*, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane window*, di*hwa»her and “JJ THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for-------------$10,000.00 recreation or cabin* ..$6,500.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedroom*, store room and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and '/z bath, large basement, gas furnar- ----- *• """ a good place to build a real good home for ... ..$1,700.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, it has three bedroom* and clo*et* upstair*, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end '/> bath, there is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, ga* furnace, garage----------------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hasting*; - AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting clo*e in. there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment ha* its own heating system and meter*, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartment* to rent, as the renter* pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $1 10.00 a month, the inside of I this apartment house Is really nice and the price 1* only $15,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for------------------------------ $10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE !»♦ WARD, has three bed­ room* and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom. I bring room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screen* and storm window*, ha* full lot, for $9,250.00 Col. Adrounie is Commended for Year of Service In plain, simple English that it is against the law in Michigan to commit any fraud or cheat, to en­ gage In false pretenses, or to-make fraudulent misrepresentations, in­ cluding the setting back of a speed­ ometer on a car being offered for sale in a used car lol." Kelley ex­ plained. "It seemed appropriate to add that in addition to prosecution for violation of the criminal law. the perpetrator pf such an offense is liable to lose his license to sell "This particular employee ex­ hibited good citizenship by writ­ ing to ask about the practice. You tnay do the same by reporting to your chamber ot commerce. better , ~ business bureau, local prosecutor, or the Secretary of State, any known Incident of fraud by resetting lhe speedometer of a car being offered for sale. Our con­ sumer protection division in this office will also appreciate learning of any such occurrence. “For your own protection, you may guard against falling victim to this contemptible device for cheat- | ing by checking the actual mileage with the previous owner. "Most dealers are honest. Those: who are not should be exposed, for j the sake of the consumer and also: for the sake of the honest dealers.” I Atty. Oen. Kelley concluded. Section Two—Pages I to 6 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, ha* four nice bedroom* with closet* upstair* and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water healer, barn 30 x 40 ft. ----------------_____-------- ___ _$l 4,500.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modern, four bedroom* -................................................................................. $4,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 Thtjrsday, September 27, 1962 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hasting* in Green Meadows ha* <L> shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floor* in living roam. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre tot, for------- ------------ --------------------- $14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for $6,000.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home ha* three bedrooms upstair* and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and Vi bath, large basement, ga* fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows for----- ---.-----$12,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed celling*, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedroom*, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboard*, living room, has wall to wall carpenting. double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 The Hastings Banner "Recently a used cur dealer s em­ ployee wrote to ask me if he could gel ’Into any trouble* by seeing back a speedometer, “say from 75,000 to 26.000," Attorney General Frank J. Kelley said. SEE OUR LISTINGS FOR family or for all other types of urban or rural real estate . . . contact us! Speedometers May' Not be Set Back For Used Car Sales 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with tive room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000-00 HASTINGS 5ALE5MEN Carl Nlethamee’a heme phen*—Wl 5-3004 And they're absolutely free where I bank The young lady is right! At Hostings City Bonk, personalised checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance required, and you have the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account ot Hastings City Bank . . . today. Remember, nothing to buy! Richard Slocum'. heme phoee—Wl 5-5856 Ac ESTATE ^tyOICER Hustings City Brink MEMBER: Federal Daposit Insurance Corporation Wl $.9173 Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Open West Central Title Defense Friday i Favored Portage Snaps Saxons Lon Home Win Streak Saxons to Host Eaton Rapids in Conference Debut to Ionia for Crucial WC TeU; Redwingt at Moton CA*r/offe Trwv«/* □ AMES FBIDAY MIGHT Aiming for Action | Armchair Athlete Thursday, September tl, 1M- | Post-Game Dance] Monday Michigan's first major invasion of hunters afield for. I 1962 will begin with the biggest flurry of action slated to center The third straight port - g*me in the north. Upland small fame and bear became legal firearm tar­ gets at 6 a.m. in the Upper and northern Lower Peninsulas while the archery seasons opens on deer and bear throughout most of the ld*-Harting» game. Dancing to re­ State. Duck hunting opens at noon on Oct. 12. Pheasant hunters in corded music will begin at 10 and continue until 11:10 sponsored by the Lower Peninsula will answer the YMCA Tri Hi-Y "A" girls. High their opening call to arms on Satur- former B.C. Lakeview great, has school student* and recent grads Ken Cichy Explode* In Rain to Score Twice For Mugtang*' Victory ' Ken Cichy. regarded as one ot the finest halfbacks in the Kalama­ zoo area, exploded for two loot the second best rushing average on Hunter* poised for the Oct. 1 Western Michigan’s grid squad, touchdown runs here Friday night to give Portage a 13-6 come-from7:30. behlnd victory over Coach Jock from lost season in their shooting picking up 60 yard* in 14 trie* for hole*. Under their genial proxy. a 43 average. Joe DeOrio ha* a 103 Marv Anderson, the HOC lovers of regulations. Ciorye's underdog Saxons who al­ . most upset the favored Mustangs Hunting for sharp-tailed grouse averse. 83 yards in eight carries, the game came up with sore backs GAME TUESDAY In a steady rain on Johnson field and prairie nralri»> ehtekena chickens win will be oinuH closed Alan has made one touchdown and after picking up little and big rocks There were 1.850 paying fans who in Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton. Ke­ kicked three out of four extra and tossing them in a truck and old ; braved the inclement weather to weenaw, and Ontonagon counties points. He's also made 10 tackle*, dump wagon so that Rene GanCOLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY l aec the renewal of the HastingsThe restriction will again be in ef­ third best on the squad. Jim Peter­ gulllett and his worker* could get Portage rivalry. fect on Drummond Island where son. end from Eaton Rapids, has some grass seed planted. The HCC sharptails are also in short supply six tackles in aiding the Bronco's should have a wonderful 18-hole । Cichy galloped 68 yards for the Mctr* Dust at Oklahoma. VUUIW ---- -■ 1 visitors' first score and then Wade The early firearm bear season. two victories. . . . over a beautiful layout which will ; Huffstutler ran the point to give . - . Bob Wagner who .writes sports test the skill of the best Rene, the Coach Harold Hope's squad a 7-6 through Oct. 7 — in the northern for the Kalamazoo Gazette, was expert grounds keeper both for the margin. lower peninsula. Atm of the shorter PREP GRID RESULTS It will be Parents' Night on John­ here for the Portage game, the first golf course and Hastings public season Is to give these big-game time he's worked here since HH8 schools, has a devilish twinkle Ln । In the final period the Mustang'* son field tomorrow and members animals the degree of protection used lo play St. "A.” Dick Colby. his eye when he point* out to trees scored again, this time with Cichy ot the Girls League Board under going 40 yards on an identical play they need to maintain their low Len s son. worked the game for his left In strategic place* over the new their advisor will entertain the number* in this region. which cinched the game and mothers and fathers of the Vanity Dad who launched the now success­ course. ... t snapped the Saxons' win streak al players. The fathers will wear the Archers os well as gun - toting ful Portage Herald some tune ago. J. L. "Pete" Lubieniecki and his eight straight and broke their string number* of the sons and mothers sportsmen are reminded that Ke­ Dick has transferred to WMU from partner. Coach Tony Turkal. had Lawton 6. Hopkin of 18 consecutive victories on John­ will wear flowers. Mothers and weenaw county is off limits to all MSU. He's a fine tennis player. . . . little trouble winning the HCC's son field. fathen will be treated to cider bear hunting except during the Hal Buerge was one of the offici­ Buddy Best Ball tournament. Tony Marshall 35. Hinsdale O. and doughnuts at halftime. regular firearm deer season In No­ als working the Charlotte-Green­ carried a 27 handicap earned be­ Hastings dominated the play in vember. the first half, when Coach Ciarey's ville game and is scheduled to work fore he solved some of his golfing Coach Clarey. while pleased with men outplayed the visitors, moving some of the performances against In Cheboygan. Clare, and Isabella the Ferris Instltute-Bt. Norbert problems, and was a real force in ahead 6-0 in the first quarter on a the *trong Portage Mustangs Fri­ counties, black squirrels will be game at Big Rapids on Oct. 6. The his team's victories (Tony shot an Dimoadale 27. Ptwamo Wtitphtll* 0. 35-yard pass from Left Half Paul day. Intensified drills this week to legal game for the first time in a night before, Hal. Al Kaiser and 89 when he beat Old Buzz and Bill Braden to Right End Mike Corrigan. number of yean. Jerow.i But while Tony look a lot1 Kalamazoo Centnfl-Sturgls game at of holes, you can't discount Pete's Tiie attempt to run the point was UUoa. All other regulations remain un­ Loy Norrix stadium. . . . 0r*n4vfll« 12. Holland West Ottawa d. no good. aim for a split-accohd ahowdowa between hi* shooting akill and contribution. Pete hovered around changed for firearm and archery Ooblaa 14. Martin 14. Jerry Dusscau, Algonquin lake. the 80s and whenever anyone falthe fleeting apeed of p bounding whitetail. Thi* ia that moment Ca-Cartatn T . The next time Hastings got the seasons which start Oct. 1. Pros­ Haalelt 13. Hodson 12. Senior halfback, was a big factor in of truth bowmen dream about aa they twang away at practice ball. Right Half Wayne Lydy scam­ pects are particularly bright for Earlham College's 30-0 win over Thursday Pete and The Boss targets during the off acaaon. k’a the hoped-for challenge that pered from his own 41 across the ruffed grouse and woodcock hunter* Princlpla's Indians last week. is expected to call upwarda of 30,000 archers back to Michigan's goal line, only to have the touch­ (RMC) teamed up again to wallop in northern Michigan. . . . woods this October. Only some 2,000 of thaae latter-day Robin down recalled by Referee Harold Old Buzz and Rome Feldpause h. Hoods will get their deer, but thi* will by no means be a full Vanderpool because of illegal use of This is a warning—don't spend Ouldoor Trail — Conservation ex ­ clubs, Ln the eyes of many, are measure of whxt bow hunting ia all about. Successful ot not, the hands. The Infraction was those dimes and be prepared to pay Monday in practice stalwart Carl perts are reminding hunters and places where the lads atid lassies claimed on the 20 which gave Has­ PotterrlUe 15. Sunfield 6. interest! I I I •'Butch” Hartman sprained an sightseers that another dangerous without money worries can wile tings a first down on lhe 35 against autumn** many-aplendoted backdrop of color*. For many, ankle, and while he may dress for forest fire period is slowly building away their time doing this and thia is the “meat" of the hunt.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation tomorrow's game, he may not be in Hasting* failed to gain but a , up Ln northern Michigan. Smokers that. You wouldn't have "bought John Henderson, sopnomore right top condition. I major penally gave the Saxon* a ■i ------------------- - ------------- — In particular are urged to play it that" Idea If you could have seen end candidate at Michigan thli first down on “ Hastings should be favored dethe some 30 or 40 chap* picking Full, was selected most valuable BOOSTERS TO MEET feat Eaton Rapids; but the Clarey-1 wt w« rocks Thursday evening on fair­ player In the annual North-South This is about "elk bugling time" men will take no chances neainst; I wrnGC_ iipf HnilHIX Four plays failed to gain and high .----------------school football game in Ohio in the Pigeon river area, according ways which will form part of the — Coach Jock Koch's aggregation. |ljl 111U11UI 3 to attend the Saxon Athletic Portage took over on the 10. to Wayne Tennant, district super­ Hastings Country club's new nine two year* ago. Boosters chib meeting In the all Friday night Grand Ledge rolled 1 Iirp np The Mustangs picked up their visor for the Conservation depart­ purpose room at the high school to * 44-0 win at Eaton Rapid* fO ilLL 1 OUTDeV first first down but then they had | ment's field administration division Ionia defeated St. Johns at St. to kick. The punt was downed on at Gaylord. This spectacle of bu­ the first two HHS football games John* and Charlotte romped over Rita Mulligan, ----- *•------------------the women's •------golf- the 50 but a penalty on Hastings gling bull elk. a popular Fall-tune | ing champion at the Hastings Coun­ I made it fourth down and about 2’-.Greenville at Charlotte. 32-13. attraction among thousands of na­ Gordie Johncock regarded as one , The Ledgers scored 14 points in try club, won the low gross cham- ;yards for a first down. Portage of tives and tourists, will last about (Nazi to Tba Highlands') the top race car drivers in the Canvasbacks and redheads, two three weeks, Tennant reports. It will lhe first quarter. 13 in the secona pionship of lhe women's two-day gambled and lost the ball on downs ।country’, returned here Monday, OFFERS tournament last week with a score , and Hastings took over on the 31. < and 19 in the finale to post the win. Sept 17, loaded with trophic* won species protected from hunters this center tn the State forest directly of 197 for the 36 holes, while Mickey Jerry Jones scored four times and Two passes were incomplete then Friday. 1 Saturday and Sunday. Fall, fly in V-shaped formations. cast of Vanderbilt. Bugling, he. says, Harold Olds, Zana Easton and Dale Hall took the Tressa Belfield trophy Braden ran for a first down on the generally reaches its peak in the The trophies now rest among They prefer large bodies of water. •Shipman once each. Bob Dlnglar turning in a 151 net score. evening from dusk until 10 or 11 Portage 16. A pass was incomplete the many he has won driving on In Michigan, their favorite spots p m The call or bugle is a challenge kicked four extra pointe. Rita, who is the wife of Middle- ithen Portages fine halfback Ron include Saginaw and Munuscong to other bulls and can easily be viile dentist Dr. John Mulligan. <Johnson intercepted an aerial and Eighth Year of Service in Barry County » Lake Erie ’ heard a mile or more on a clear Portage took over on their 20 with bays. Houghton Lake. He drives Mason Thomas' super ■ i v a,'• night. Normally. It begins on a low, Janet and Wendell Morqui* only 51 seconds left in the first half. and lhe Detroit River-L ak e BL 8L ii guttura] note gliding upward to a er-L a xe i On a third - down situation, 1modified race car. I high, full-chested tone, then drop ­ Friday night. Sept 14. Gordie Clair area. Around the Clock Coin-Op Service <u'c I Portage completed a screen pass In Class B. Florence Carr had the|I •from --------------------------- ■ ........ Quarterback Bob William* ' won lhe season championship event A distinctive feature among can-1 ping to a grunt or series of grunts. Wt CIVI S. » H. GREIN STAMPS low gross score of 230 with Mary to Johnson for a first down on. at the Spencer Speedway at Roch­ vasbacks is their sloping profile set | Sherwood taking low net honors their 32. With 27 second* left in ester. N. Y First place in the 100- off by their long, slender necks. Along the Sidelines—Alon Gibbs, with 172. lap event was worth 8800. the period. Cichy took off for pay Early in lhe last period Chuck Carpenter recovered a St. Johns' Martha Connell turned in a 255 dirt. Portage made lhe extra point Saturday night he moved to for lhe halftime bulge of 7-6. ‘ fumble In the end zone to put Ionia Oswego. N. Y . where he won the ahead. Andy Sibley ran the point while Mildred Jarman took low net The second half was Just the season championship event, a 50with a 202. reverse of the first half. It was all lap race worth 8650 to the winner Bob Banhagel added an Insurance In other events. Betty Fisher took Portage. Sunday afternoon Gordie won | touchdown when he scored from lhe award for being closest to the Fullback Randy Echunaw kicked another season championship, this pine on No. 5—7 feet. 3% inches. off to start the third period, Cichy lime a 50-lap feature at Sandusky, Peg Buerge won the blind bogey taking the ball on ills 18 and re­ Ohio, worth 8300. leying his fourth year as a Varsity Wednesday, the second day of play, turning It to the 29. Three plays Sunday night Gordie pulled beck player, scored one touchdown, kicked with a three-way tie for second gave them two first downs. Has­ up to Toledo. Ohio, where he won two extra points and carried the among Eileen Gillespie, Rita Mulli­ tings dug in and held and on the his fifth feature event in a row. a gan and Curl Robertson. Adel Par­ third down Corrigan intercepted a 25-lap race. This was the seventh Charlottes victory over Greenville. pass. Hastings failed to gam in the feature event Gordie has won at The scoring <listing the player, next senes and had to punt. His touchdown came on an 80Toledo and the fifth straight hr has yard run and others went for 28. the score for each 18. the total score On the next play Echtinaw re­ won at that track. and low net score): covered a Portage fumble but the Class A —Rita Mulligan: 18. 99. advantage was short-lived On the Charlotte jumped olT to 18. 98: Net. 197; 36. 159 Mickey second play Randy fumbled and Hail: 18. 109; 18. 102; Net. 211; 36. Portage recovered on -their own 30. and Date Paul of Berrien Springs 151 Peg Buerge: 18. 109; 18. 106. Johnson gained nine, then a pass to a 12-all standoff. Net 215; 36. 159. Eileen Gillespie: 18. frbm Williams to Rich Kuiper was At Oswego Harry Jones of Nash­ Tom Hazen's Yellow Jackets and 115; 18. 116; Net. 231; 36. 171. Betty good for'a first down on lhe Has­ ville was runner-up behind Gordie the second win for Charlotte. The Fisher: 18. 115; 18. 110; Net. 225 ; 36. tings- 29. Rich McKinney smashed for and Art Bennett was third Orioles nipped Coldwater, 6-0. Ln 165. Sue Lang: 18. 117; 18, 134; Net. Gordie has also won the mld251; 36. 191. Loretta Aldrich: 18. their opener. (our then Johnson slithered to the 117; 18. 119; Net. 236 ; 36. 176. Curl Saxon four-yard line. On the next season championship at Oswego and Spencer. Robertson: 18. 118; 18. 118; Net. 236; 36. 176. Gert Isham: 18. 118; 18. 125. Duane Glasgow. M-37 and Air­ five-yard penalties and finally Net. 243; 36. 183. Hastings got the ball on their port road, is the mechanic for Thomas' car. Class B—Mary Sherwood: 18. 119: Prostar's Kevin, a Samoyed owned 18- 113; Net- 232; 36 ■ 172 Cleopha They left Friday for Oswego. The desperate Saxons worked the by Judith and Karen Spockmon. I FIora: 18- 1,9; ,8- 122- Net. 241; 36. NY. where they competed in a big __ ■ Mrs ....... m l"»n 181 Peg Hrm Hem: 18. 120. Gret D.,-I. Rad­ 36. then fumbled twice with the 415.000 race in which 83.000 went to daughters of Mr. and William 121 ford; 18. 121; 18. 117; Net. 238 , 36. Mustangs recovering the second one the winner of the 150-iap event I 178. Shirley Reed: 18. 122 Florence to take over on the Saxon 29 John­ Last year Gordie led this race after I and selected the Beat of Winner* Carr: 18. 122; 18. 108; Net. 230; 36. son got four yards, but a 15-yard 100 laps, but threw a rod. He took and Beet of Opposite Bex. This 170 Adele Parker: 18. 123; 18. 126, penalty shoved lhe visitors back to fourth place after losing time when Net. 249: 36, 189. Peg Croninger. 18. the Hastings' 40. On the next play a tire blew. gives Frostar's Kevin four points towards a championship He now 125; 18. 129; Net, 254 ; 36. 194 Inez Cichy took of! on his second touch­ Laubaugh: 18. 125; 18. 117. Net. 242; down scamper for the final 13-6 36. 182. Martha Phelps; 18. 126; 18. score. The attempt for extra point 121; Net. 247; 36. 187. failed. SOWl WHIM YOU Sit THI Class C—Jean McAllister; 18. 130; Alter lhe kickoff Hastings fum­ 18. 143, Net. 273 ; 36. 213. Martha bled three times in a row. losing the Hastings High's Junior Varsity Connell: 18. 131; 18. 124; Net. 255: pigskm on the third one on lhe 36. 195. Dorothy McMillan; 18. 131; Saxon 32. Portage moved for a first football team dropped their first 18. 133; Net. 264 ; 36. 204. Mildred down on the 20. then Hastings dug decision of the season at Charlotte Monday evening, losing to the fledg­ Jarman: 18. 132; 18. 130; Net. 262. in mid took over on downs on their "MAGIC T«IANBU'* 36. 202 Alice Myers: 18. 134; 18. 136. own 23—after Portage had drawn ling Orioles. 26-13. The young Saxons led for lhe Net. 270 ; 36. 210. Bonnie Cove; 18. another major penalty. first quarter, posting lhe first 135; 18. 139; Net. 274 ; 36. 214 Helen On the second play. Corrigan AMF AUTOMATIC PINSAOTTERS touchdown with John Newton Lubieniecki: 18. 136: 18. 135; Net. caught a pass for a 21-yard gam 271; 36. 211 Fern Kimmel; 18. 142. putting the ball on the 44. A pass about the five. An intercepted 18. 142; Net. 284 ; 36. 224. Katie was incomplete and -Hastings was pa»* by Bernie Guggemo* set up Wood’ 18. 150. 18. 142; Net. 292; 36 off side, and on the next play Has­ the touchdown. The try for point 232. Wuvut Ritchies 18. 16U,-i8, tings fumbieti and -Portage - recov­ Tailed. "*' 144; Net. 304; 36. 244. ered Portage was content to try Charlotte scored In the second and run out the clock, and Hastings MICHIGAN at WOODLAND quarter after intercepting a pass tn twk over uii downs A screen puss move into scoring position. The tailed to work unit the next aerial halttime score was 6-6. was intercepted and the game was In the third period Charlotte ac­ Member* of Troop 174 went an a over lor the Saxons. cumulated 20 more pointe and went Showplace & Center 12-mlle luke Saturday starting al 7 into the final chapter leading. 26-6 in the morning for Yankee Springs. Hastings' final touchdown came The scouts prepared two meals with David Will breaking loose and practiced following trail through the line to go on a 70sign*, arriving home tired but yard Jaunt, into the end zone. Ber­ happy about 5 In the afternoon nie Guggemos made the extra point. Participating were the Eagle PaDelton High's football squad, trolc with Don Payiva us patrol smarting under two opening defeats, WINS BANNER SUBSCRIPTION During the Day; leader with Bob Hcmnnetl as as­ will travel to Richland Friday Mrs Denver Kicrscy is the latest sistant The scouts were Keith night attempting to bteak into lhe bowler to receive a year's subscrip­ Moat Evenings Hermlnett and Rick Lawrence win column. The kickoff is al 8 tion lo The Hastings Banner for Thooe in the Cobra Patrol were o'clock. having the high distaff score of lhe Mike Root, assistant leader, and Last week lhe Panthers dropped week. Denver's wife's high game of Weekend* Steve Reid. Danny Curtis. Ru«ly a 12-0 decision to invading Corn­ 177 won the 52-issue prize. Snyder. Wes Root and Ray Roms stock in a KVA battle. Ken Tinker is scoutmaster and SKIN ITCH John Messenger scored on u 25Richard Root is assistant DON'T SCRATCH IT! yard run in the second period and Steve Morford scored in the last . For Information Jaclf A. <Jockoi Nelson, Michigan quarter, going over from tlw 20. football end coach, was a five-sport Delton threatened in tire finale star at Gustavus Adolphus. Minn. alter Phil Lazarus hit Jerry Spang­ College, competing ----- -------- •> in ■** football, baa- ici ler "UU with u a po. pass with lire play coverkelball, baseball, track and hockey, mg 45 yards. The Hostings High school foot­ ball team, which dropped a tough |»-fl decision to Portage here Fri­ day night, will launch it* defense ot the West Central Conference football championship here Friday night against an Invading team of Greyhound* from Baton Rapids. WhOe Coach Jock Cl*rey Waylaad at Caledonia. Delton at RUhUnd. PeanZeld tl Middleville. St. Au*u»Une it Martin. Ban*or at Hickory Corm Woodland at Potterville Rita, Mickey Win ” 'Gordie Johncock । Wins Top Races On Eastern Tracks J Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service ift Oottte! Hear SAXON CAME Rebroadcasts Along with all Area Football Scores At 10:05 A.M. Saturday Mornings Frostar's Kovlin Wins Top Honors Saxons Lose at Charlotte Presented Through the ZAUMVUU , • Gardner Pharmacy COURTESY Of • Wayne s Shoes • Montgomery Ward Hastings Motor Sales Vowig and Watch for the WBCH Football Extra, Also Published Through the Cooperation of These Same Firms Starting This Saturday We Will Broadcast Feature Games Featured tri the Hastings Bowl The Bowling OPEN BOWLING 18 Automatic Lanes of Both Michigan State University and University of Michigan Troop 174 Makes 12-Mile Hike Saturday Throughout the Season Delton Hopes to Make Richland First Grid Victim WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial Wl 5 3184 October Broadcast Hours 7 A.M. to 6 P.M �Unbeaten Middleville Hosts Pennfield Friday HASTINGS BOWLING COMMERCIAL MAJORS Harry Long and Lawrence tHonki Keeler had big nights Thursday, blistering the Hastings Bow) lanes with a 258-600 and 258-566. Ray Higdon posted 201-543. Dave Irwin 540. Harold Ackley 202-519. John Kaslnaki 540. John McLean 555. Bill Gautsche 221-518. Bob Lambert 212­ 655, Jim Barr 550. Joe Bennett 633. Maynard Tucker 549. Gordon Bothard 528. Bob Clinton 214-576 and Fran Goggins 553. WEDNESDAY CLASSIC LEAGUE Joe Burkholder. Floyd Williams. Bob Lambert and Shannon Lydy were the big wheels in the Classic circuit last week. Joe led the pack with 222-612, Floyd had 206-600. Bob 225-595 and Shannon posted 234-590. Roy Schlachtcr ported 608, Dick Johnson 204-560, Lynn Bur­ dick 564. Keith Chase 204-554, Gor­ don Norris 201-536. Ron Higdon 565. Don Pickard 577, Jim Ryan 204-526, Hank Fedewa 201-508, Jerry Keegslrn 214-556. Harry Long 565. Ken Robbe 212-534 rfid Nell DeJong 201­ 543. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE in the first Barkenall game, will entertain Lansing St. Mary. Lake Odc&sa. still looking for their first win. travels to Saranac while Delton, in the same position. I travels to Richland while Woodland MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS MONIIAV BOWLEBETTS Shirley VanDcnburg was lhe high lassie in the Bowleretts circuit with 175-490. Merna DePew 449. Betty Sheler 177-464. Jane Cole 171-429, Irene Cutchall 174-476. Grace Cooley 168-432. Kate Colvin 164­ 457. Bonnie Hathaway 168-460, Betty Carr 171-421, and Gladys Ed­ wards 166-438. Standings: Walldorff's and Has­ tings Radio 15. Fuller’s 10. Gard­ ner’s and Taffee’s 9. Sportswomen and Bravata Foods 8. Ramble Inn, Durnclcan. The Highlander. Motor Airs. Hastings Milling and Vita Boy nil 7 points. Court House Service and Cuyler Trucking 6. Budget Aid 5. Women of the Moose 4 and Yan­ kee Springs Hardware. Name Bill Jacobs Athletic Director season as head football coach at the school. He is married lo Martan Becker, a 1960 graduate of Has­ tings High school. Martan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marton Becker. 530 N. Michigan avenue. Although bag limits on mallards and black ducks than last tv shoot the right combination of —„------------------------ — allowed a daily kill of two acaup (bluebills) this fall, over and above the regular limit of two ducka ---- a__ .----- .— . nerpnge,, wjj| ggajn be of five per day, singly or ''extra" shooting targets under combined. Canvasbacks and i r._ tected for tbe third straight season. All these things point up the importance of selective shooting this fall. Here, several look-alike species will pvt hunters to the test. Sportsmen who need to "brush up" on telling ducks apart would do well to writ* the Conservation Department's Publication's Room, Lansing 26, for the 48-page "Michigan Waterfowl Identification Guide" priced at 25 cents per copy, or "Know Your Ducks." a free, pocket­ sized folder. Duck Hunters Must Really Know Ducks This Year Bruce Terry fired 222-602 to tie the only Bliss kegler over the big barrier Friday night. Dick Johnson HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE chalked 607. Keith Chase 505. Janis Standings: Casite 12 points. Pat­ McVay 157-521. Delorts Mater 168­ Michigan duck hunters will be 406, Chuck Altoft, 538. Keith Craig tern shop 11, Chrome room 10. Tough Guys and Office 9. Filters 8. called upon this season to play their Court House Service. Dowling. biggest role to date In shaping the Spark Plugs. Machine room an-i future of their sport. Lockshore 7 each and Meta 2. To meet the test, the Slate's Dale Geiger led lhe league Tues­ day with 543. Mnynard Tucker' their ducks like they've never rolled 541. Jack Smith 210-538, Joe known them before. Their pru­ Bennett 532. Floyd Williams 208­ dence In shooting will face its 519, Ray Bond 520. Harry McCol­ stiffest challenge. | WE WAVE TWE RIGHT lum 500 and Russ Stanton 502. The reason is this. Duck flights TO SWELL OUR. CHEST. will be down throughout the Missis­ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE sippi Flyway this Fall; certain Actionrod 13 points. Jerow Ollers species like mallards, black ducks, 10. Heatherwood Dairy 9. Ockcrcanvasbacks, and redheads are in man's 6. Jim Barr Tires and High particular trouble. Others such as land Dairy 5. scaup < bluebills) are more plenti­ Dale Ossenheimer pasted 493. Ruth Rice 166-416. Carl Baker 467. ful than a year ago. Shooting regulations reflect this Snap Jay 197-460. Bob Tosava 458. Al Taylor 472. George Ulrich 446, general decline plus the ups and Jeri Cheney 170-399. Praine Glover downs of individual species. They' 176-479 and Harold Sherry 186-484. agaln give canvasbacks and red­ heads full protection; bag limits on TUES. MORNING NIGHT HAWKS mallards and black ducks have been R Hook led the circuit with 544. trimmed. On the liberal side. Mich­ Merle Hendershot posted 205 - 523 Igan hunters may take two scaup per day in addition to the regular and Paul Gould 492. Standings: Night Owls 12. Wild­ dally limit of two ducks. TRY US for the best Fuel cats 9. Yo Yas 7. Angels 6‘^. Charg­ From here on In. it's completely ers and Platers 6. Spotters and Pis­ up to sportsmen to carry out this Oil and gervice. Find out ton Ring 5. Satellites 2 and Mule flexible program of species man- ’ Skinners Itj. agemenL Well-planned as the for yourself — just phone regulations are, they will be ‘only RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 as effective as tbe hunter's ability today. Prices fair. Standings: Farmers Gas 11. Free­' to Identify ducks and to shoot port Foodliner 10. Runciman’s and dtacrimlnately. Brown's Floor service 9. CurpehIf hunters do-their Job shooting ter’s Hardware 8. Consumers 7. Team 8 6 and Welcome Tavern 4.' the right combination of targets. Bob lambert led the hoop with। they can z actually bag two more 242-637. Ed Sheler rolled 245-591,, birds each day than last year. More Ray Wieland 554. Larry Novak 520,' importantly over the long haul, Don Heeter 503. Howard Thaler 505i there is some optimism that drought conditions ore nearing their end in and Hubert Porritt 199-524. the continent's northern "duck fac­ tories." With the right break from the nation's gunners this Fall, these birds might bounce back enough so that regulations can be cased in 1963 Any shortcomings on the port of hunters in Michigan and else­ where could mean even tighter regulations when next season rolls 'FUEL KlD< , E.B.CAUKIN ygS WI.5;S3S4 < Choose Leather Goods Extend Lrmsing’s Crosstoivn Route Lansing's crosstown one-way street system was extended one mile recently at ribbon cutting cere­ monies attended by Lansing Mayor Willard I. Bowerman and Deputy Stale Highway Commissioner How­ ard E. Hill. The one-way system, which now runs east from the Lansing-East Lansing city limits for about two miles, funnels traffic from three major state highways—US-16, M-78 cents each, or "Know Your Ducks," j and M-43—into the two cities. a free pocket-sized folder, through The new section cost $1 million, the Conservation Department’s including right of way. Publications Room al Lansing 26. -------*—•'— The 48-page guide Is published by 1| The The second second phase phase in in construction the Mississippi Flyway Council, featurlng flight patterns of species and enlarged Illustrations of the birds’ heads. The folder shows ducks as they appear on- lhe wing and describes identifying characteristics of each species. Why not write for copies of these publications now? After studying them at home, head for the place where you’ll be hunting for some first-hand practices in identlflcalion before the season starts. This you shoot" this Fall. Remember, identifying ducks In flight is something like recognizing airplanes. Here are some of the things you should look for In a duck on the wing. Thd size, and position of its bill. neck, wings, tail: the tempo of thp wing-beat and the lengtK stroke: its pattern ofz dark and light areas: the posfitbn. size, and shape of Its wing patches: and ils voice. 4H Dog Obedience Class Starts Oct. 3 Mrs. John Hollister of Middle-ville will be teaching I^ash and Collar Hi Dog Obedience close starting next Wednesday. Oct. 3. at 6:30. Classes will be held at the Barry County Community Building at lhe Fairgrounds. 4Her*s interested In training dogs may come and there may be room for some adults. months old and anyone desiring more Information may call Mrs. William Sparkman at Wl 5-9452. Michigan State football teams have ranked among the top ten in national wire service polls eight times since first crashing the elite group In 1950. of the crosstown route is schedtiled to be placed under contract in 1964 and will Include a bridge | across the Grand River.. The third* “phase will * “ complete *-‘~ extension of the system to tbe west city limits. Hubbard Hills By Hathaway and Wes VanDenburg. tie in the 10-year division: Gary Hall. 11. and Mike Fitzgerald and Rick VanDenburg. tied in the 12year-old division. Dr. Derk Stuive Chiropractor American 'Billionaires' During the first half of 1962 Americans drove 370.000.000,000 miles, a 16.000.000.000 increase over 354.000,000.000 miles driven the first six months of 1961. Michigan has about three-quar­ ters of a million small-garhe hunt­ ers. according to Michigan State University wildlife specialists. Mra. Albert Green Letter .ef September 20: Rortald Cooper is employed in Kalamazoo and drives back and Jdrth. ★ Gordon Green of Athens had dinner with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Monday. He was on his way lo work in Grand Rapids. * The storm Thursday did quite a lot ot damage here blowing trees out by the roots and broke several big limbs off the trees. Our phones were out two days. * The Stokus house on the Stale has been sold to Mr. Atchen and Mr Glass It will be torn down. * Mrs. Mary Holley of Hastings, grandmother of Mrs. Larry Tripp, has gone to Bat­ tle Creek to live with her sister She suffered a stroke a few weeks ago. Mrs. Roderick Tietz and Donald of R2 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Albert Green and Mrs. Esther Burd had a picnic dinner with the lat­ ter’s son, Ronald. In Kalamazoo, Thursday. ★ Mrs. Ray Jenkins went to the funeral of a relative in De­ troit Thursday. Mrs Llnnle Martin of Hastings was a dinner guest of her daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp. ★ Mrs. Rose Burd of Kala­ mazoo was a caller in this neigh­ borhood Sunday. * Fourteen mem­ bers of a Battle Creek 4H club camped at Deep lake over the week­ end and rode horse back through the trails. 191 Hoy'11 Pinyin{i In "I" Grid Loops Announces the moving of his office from 617 S. Eost Street, Hostings, to: 153 Race St., Freeport (Corner of Warren, two blocks North of the Post Office) Phone: 765-3521 HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Hastings, Michigan Summary of Annual Report for 1961-62 The Hastings Public Schools continue to have a steady growth In membership. The 1960-61 enrollment was 2241. In 1961JS2 it was 2.326. and the estimated membership for 1962-53 is 2500 students Those increases will necessitate additional classrooms, materials, and teachers. We have continued to evaluate our instructional program resulting in the addition of elementary Physical Education, a complete change in the course offerings for the Junior High, the addition of a Physical Science course in the High School, and a complete revision of our English courses-froffi grades seven thru twelve. Our financial balance on June 30. 1962 <Including delinquencies for tuition, transportation, and stole old* was $77,404 17. We require a minimum balance of approximately $85,000.00 lo pay all our commitments during the summer. The debt service program remains in excellent condition Of the $1,500,000 00 in bonds issued on July 1. 1953. we have an actual balance due of $333 573 00 Our bonded Indebtedness program should be completed with lhe payment of the 1964-65 taxes. FINANCIAL REPORT our wide offO* Both Items Everything for the Student! .OMBNOir 1ft% IU SAVINGS "j“^0"757h Schader's Office Supplies Robert F. Rowicotte. Prop. ------- FOR THI lUSINKSS - HOME - SCHOOI Phon. Wl 5-3344 126 W. Stoto St. Hwttaga means. For most hunters, It's go­ ing to require some pre-season homework in duck Identification. Conservation Department game men offer the following as a sort of primer for Fall shooting: Michigan ducks are divided, for convenience, into Mergansers (fish ducks). Dabblers (marsh ducks), and Divers (open water ducks). In flight, certain characteristics are useful for. distinguishing the major groups. The dabblers have a slow wing-beat and. except for mallards and black ducks, a long stroke. Divers fly with rapid, short strokes of lhe wing: while Mergan­ sers have a distinctive stretchedout horizontal position in the air that separates them from the other ducks. Dabblers, in rising from the water, spring up almost vertically, es­ pecially when surprised, but Divers and Mergansers ''taxi" along the surface of the water before they take off. Coming into decoys. Dab­ blers tend to circle the blocks and hover for u moment with out­ stretched legs a few feet over the water, while Divers usually fly in at lower altitude and “touch down" directly. provide good clues for Identifying ducks. Of course, hunters need to know the birds that belong to look - alike species within each category which test lhe most dli- Hunters who need to brush up on telling species apart may obtain copies of the “Michigan Waterfowl Identification Guide." pricsd at 25 The Difference is QUALITY You'll Detect* It in a Minute When You Inspect This New Home! GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS: Administration . $ 32.07189 574 298 74 Instruction . .................... 115 368 82 Opcraliuti of Plant ---------Maintenance .. . -.......... 32.71950 Fixed Charges . . - -.......... 6.98104 50.234 52 Auxiliary Services .................. GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Total General Fund balances July 1. 1961 - $ 63.856 69 Property lax receipts . 283.412 97 State Aid. Primary, 348.928 20 Federal, etc . Other receipts 150.535 57 1846.733 43 Total Available Funds .. BUILDING AND SITE FUND RECEIPTS: Balance July 1. 196! $ 33 381 49 1.015 00 Sale of Property -------------12300 00 Transfer from General Fund Other Receipts ................ Total Building A Site Fund Receipts. plus balance July 1. 1961 $ <".665 34 from This business of selective ahool- (JMSMSMB 1151 Boys, 110 Girls Compete in Junior Olympics William (BUD Jacobs, head foot-i ball coach at Taylor Center High I school, was named athletic director J of the school and ot Taylor Center and Brake Junior High schools thia leason. The try for point failed. up one first down before punting Middleville never threatened after again Lake Odessa didn't have that, but Lake Odessa battered its' enough time lo mount another ofway about 50 yards reaching the/tensive. the Middleville 12-yard line early in । Wayland launched its defenie the fourth quarter. Middleville dug , of the Barkenall crown by whipin and took the ball over on the1 ping Nashville. 26-0, at Nash­ same 12. Couch White’s grldders picked up ville. two first downs and then were Wayland scored two touchdowns forced to kick but Lakr-O's attack after a scoreless first period, and failed to gain Middleville look led 13-0 at lhe half. The visitors from Hemp and Paul over again with 3 minutes. 50 sec­ scored again in each of the final onds left in the game They picked two periods to win ’going away Jim Johnson scored first for the Wildcats, traveling 15 yards to cap a 65-yuxd drive. In the same quitrt«r Roger Nagel splashed the fine IU yards to score the second TD. Forty more boys signer! up for Johnson ran the point. Ford Henry. Jr . scored Wayland’s the "Y" football program Saturday.;|other 13 points. He romped 40 yards nand now 194 lads are participating in the third and then run the point, on 16 teams in four leagues I and traveled nine yards for the There were 151 boys and 110 girls । Saturday morning in *'e R,h final marker participating in the Klwams Junior, grade league, lhe Bears and Colts . non.league game at Saranac, Olympics sponsored Saturday after- ( noon on Johnson field with Lock- , eighth straight game. 13-0, over the wood Working as a general chair­ In the 7th grade circuit, tbe Redskins Jack Benedict scored both man of the program. Browns shutout the Eagles. 13-0. • Caledonia markers and the con­ Ribbons were awarded to the ' version. first five-place winners In six , and lhe Vikings edged lhe Cowevents with 12 groups competing. A total of 504 ribbons were! jn the 6th grade loop, the Wild- march with an eight-yard run to score his first tally Carl Pickard awarded. I cats .beat the Wolverines. 14-7. and ripped off runs of 30 and 15 yards Trophy winners, those with the the Spartans downed the Buckeyes, during the drive. John Jousma set most points in each age group, in- i 6-0 up the final score by recovering a eluded: | The Jumping Beans walloped the Saranac tumble on the loser's 18. Girls—Norma Barry. 7 years old. Paper Wads 19-0 in the Sth grade Benedict carried it the last six ■ Jennie Shepard. 8: Kendra Robbe , Bn^ the whlpprtl lhe yards. 9; Sheila Baty. 10: Mary Storkan " Barry Jackson. Saranac sopho11. and Bonnie Swadling. 12 years | Bulldogs. 19-6. ' more, sparked two big drives mov­ 0]d ■ | Boys may still enroll for the - J.rry Kcaznlcli. 7: Bob I Commimlly Fbnd-.IxmwrM pm- ing the Redskins to the Caledonia Krum. Shumway. 8; Ray Swon. 9; Dave “ rnn’- goes to Potterville tomorrow eve-1 ning. Playing in the steady rain. Coach White's T-K squad took advantage of a big defensive effort in the first quarter to turn in lhe 6-0 victory over Lake Odessa. 4 On that big play, Pat Norman busted through and hit kicker Doug Hemp in a fourth down Coach Bob White's Middleville Trojans, undefeated in their first two clashes, will host a new loe. Pennfield, Friday night in their first home game of the 1962 season Nashville High, which nipped Olivet. 13-12, to open the season 225-561, John Kasinsk! 209-537. Bob Clinton 504, Bud Green 528. Wayne Decker 204-549. Dick Root 502. John McVey 157-521, Deloris Mater 168Max Brandt 527, Gordon Norris 203-558 and Larry Novak 201-593. Standings: Vogt's 14. McAllisters 13, Food Center 12. Sinclair 101.-, Haan's Standard and English Gulf 10. Big D 9'4. Piston Ring 9. V&J BS. Northside Grocery and Michi­ gan Magnetics 8. Hastings Savings COMMERCIAL MINORS & Loan 6, The Banner and Mary's Nolan Johncock was the big man 5'4. Keegstra's 5. Bonnet A Gown In this league last Thursday, rolling 4*4, Sheriff's Girls 4 and Parma536. Gary Donovan posted 532, L. Doris Stanton had the high scries Howe 517. Galen Daniel. 513, and Monday night with a 190-534. Jean Joe Ulrich 512. McAllister rolled 179-487. Dolores WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Hail 465. Rctha Green 193-447 Wilma Daniels led the field Wed­ Bertha Thaler 459. Reba Lydy 192­ Eckert 448, — Helen nesday afternoon, rolled 497. Mag: 472. Bernice ---------------------------­ Corrigan chalked 148-415, Gladys Hewitt 436. Lucille Willits 191472. 480, Edwards 199-532, Doris Stanton 161- Ellen Davis “ A -Emma -------- ----Payne 183­ 422. Betty Tolan 179-457. Mag Keeg444, Louise Buhs 189-489, Della Gordinskl 446. Rosemary Raber 163-416. stA 175-423. Emma Megoon 470, Winnie Chandler 168-460. Betty Louise Bahs 179-451. Arlene Swan­ Ziegler 172-529 and Sue St. Martin son 475. Ellen Dalman 454, and Winnie Chandler 181-430. 164-424. .— EctGaukuiA THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* k Thureiay. September M. IMt Know Your Duck* DEBT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS: Balance July 1. 1961 .......... >138.101 54 Property Tax Receipts .......... 134388 95 Interest on Investments .... 5.442 13 Total Debt Retirement Fund Receipts, plus balance July 1. 1962 .. Total Current Operating Expenses.......... $ 28.73285 Capital Outlay -.............. .. $81137431 Total Expenses Including Capital Outlay . Supplemental Disbursements $ 15.62251 $840.607 36 Grand Total General Fund Disbursements . $856 229m ... TOTAL GENERAL FUND BALANCES. July 1. 1962 <1> $77.404 17 still due for 1961-62 state aid. tuition, transportation, etc. BUILDING AND SITE FUND DISBURSEMENTS: Renovation, equipment, etc. BUILDING A- SITE FUND BALANCE July 1. 1962 $11.475 05 $ 36.19029 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS: Principal on Debt.--------------- $120.000 00 Interest on Debt .................... 20.650 00 Other ___________________ 1.054 95 OPEN HOUSE Total Debt Retirement Di>bursements $141.704 95 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND BALANCE July 1. 1962 501 Charles St., Middleville ,136.-707 Follow signs from M-37; two blocks north of blinker light and turn west. NEW 3 - BED ROOM RANCH SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES AS OF JULY 1. 1962 General Fund .........., Building A: Site Fund ... Debt Retirement Fund .. Total Fund Balances. July 1. 1962 . . . With All City Improvements FHA Financing Friday, Sept. 285 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 ..1 to 6 p.m. October 3, 4 & 55 to 9 p.m, Jake DeWent Builder Phono Grond Rapid* GLondale 3*1097 . Invc*th?ents * z None Toi.l 5 223 29 3.000 00 1204 38 36.190 29 13.19029 136.427 67 $ 8517 14 $15420438 $163,121 52 COMPARATIVE FIGURES Featuring Finest Workmanship and Materials $12,50000 Bracket Cash $-9.496 44 Value of sites .............. Value of buildings ... Number of buildings . Number of classrooms Number of teachers . Teachers’ salaries: Minimum salary • Maximum salary . Median salary .. Elementary pupils: ... Resident ......... Non-resident ------Secondary: Resident .r....., Non-resident .... Pupil-teacher ratio .. 5 1961 70.600 (XI 4.030300 92 196? 1 70,600 00 4.133.128 91 4 200 00 6.300 00 5350 00 4 300 00 6.600 00 5.650 00 714 766 570 28to 1 28toj HASTINGSPUBLIC SCHOOLS. B-l Howard Frost, Secretary �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Pag* 4—TBE HASTINGS BANNER Tkanday, Brptwb.r 87, 1M2 J.ARKE BUICK 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon; One owner, new car trade Has full power. Extra nice condition. For only ....$1295 Open B-9 Weekday* taapt Thunday. 9-4 Saturday. wrtfl 4.00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 III Wl 5-2426 - III nr~ Mahler Molor Sales 111 Ill LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE ~ 0 27 1959 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard trammiaaten. Eacellanf condition. EUIMinMI III Ill USED FARM MACHINERY 1959 CHEVROLET 6 cyt.. standard tranamnaion. Eaceiient condition! 111 Ill 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio. healer, V8. auto­ matic trarumiuion. Ill -III P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. —John Deere 60 Tractor w, live power and hydraulic—1 owner. —1952 M-M U Standard Tractor w/hydrauUc. 1957 DODGE 2 Dr. Standard IranwniMion. —m —1949 John Deere M.T. Tractor w/2 btm. mtd. plow. One owner. A-l. —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic. live power. —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D nr 1956 FORD ’/z-T. PICKUP VS engine; Automatic trarumluion. —Case Chopper w.-corn head. —Case Corn Picker. —2 Galvanized Flalred Boxes <2 years old). 9/27 Big Car Values Be Ready for the Cold Weather Ahead —Used Chain Saws. —John Deere 227 'Com Picker. 2row mtd. —1953 New Holland Chopper w/3 heads. CHEAP! —Used 2, 3, 4 and & btm Plows. —Used 3, 4 and 5 brillon Plow. Packers. GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson IM, FALCON WLDAN 4 Dr.: Radio, automatic trans­ mission, fully reconditioned. 1959 LARK SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, well equipped and has had one local owner. 1959 STUDE SILVER HAWK Sport Coupe; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, low mileage and In very nice con­ dition. 1958 RAMBLER STA. WAGON Ambassador 4 Dr.; Power steer­ ing and brakes, exceptionally clean Inside and out, one local owner. 1959 CHEV. STA. WGN. 9 Passenger; V-8 motor, automa­ tic transmission, radio, brown and white tutone. 1958 FORD SEDAN 4 Dr.: V-8 motor, automatic trans­ mission, good w/wall tires, very clean. 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN Super Chief 4 Dr.; Power steer­ ing and brakes, black and while tutone, radio and w/walls. Wl 5-5052 9/27 • 2 Used Refrigerator. CASH RATI—2Vie par ward mtahamn <rf 50c Oa ads m» paM fer By tho Thursday folUwiag Hm date of publkaHoa. a carrying charm •* 10c will bo added. Foreign rite loutiide Barry County 1 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does Mt row—d “Mtad adfi” fer beat results, wo will provide "boa iiuiu" aorvico M a char— of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch fer tingle hroertte. 85c per loch fer aeriea of aix or mors ode to bo run on cinucutiva weak*. Both of above rate* bated oa atandard display classified atyiec. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender*, risk, ahbengh wo take special effort to mo that the copy te takoa oeeroetty. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First ISO word, free of charge, 2c per word fer each ad­ ditional word. • Used Shotguns E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State Wl 5-2983 0/37 GOOD AS NEW STORE FARM MACHINERY —6 Used Tractors. —3 Pickers. —2 Balers. —1 Helix Side Unloading Box. —Stalk Shredders. —Hammermllls —1 Helix Mixer Box —Jamesway Barn Cleaner. -Used Plows. —Used Drags THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Parker 127 bu. Gravity Box and Model 250 Wagon with u*ed tires ONLY 8395.00 EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AT FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Hmm 5-M78 WT N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 9/27 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR Wl 5-3150 NOTICES Get Your PET SUPPLIES at Blairs Farm & Garden from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 231 DODGE-DABT DEALER 326 E. STATE W. State * DOG. CAT. BIRD. FISH and HAMSTER FOOD * DOG and CAT REDS USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM'FOOD CENTER * BIRD and HAMSTER CAGES * KITTY LITTER YOU GET... A. The Bert Deal B. U Month. Warranty C. 8 A H Green Stamp* * SCRATCHING POSTS * TOYS 0 27 Call Wl 8-MM or Wl 5-3883 9/27 HASTINGS BANNER CoM Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIEDS Calendar of Special Event! RUBBERS and KAIN BOOTS FOR HIM: Red Hunting Vest . . . Neckties . . . Bells . . . Fell Hal. . . . Socks LEGALS | FRIDAY. SEPT. U FOOTBALL — Parents' night. Has­ tings vs. Eaton Rapids, here, 8. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HBARINQ CLADU. Slate of Michigan, The Probata Coan for lhe County of Barry. In the Matter of the Eelate of Mollie Hannah Jordan. D«*aacd. File No. 13.- Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 U Classified Paragraphs Shat WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE— Sand grown, non-lrrigated. Sun­ day call* accepted. George ChriitUnaen. Rl. Stanton. 2H mUea north of Stanton on M-06 to HU11a road, first hotue west on right 10/11 LEGALS Federal Land Bank NEED BOTTLED GAS? The Following Give S&H Green Stamps: UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT I’OH THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION IMlt.h -IMl.a OF AMMUtA M'ehigaa. to the higheat bidder for ra-b at th' Eaat door ot the Court liouu- in th. City >d II*.ting*. Michigan, on Mon day. the lllih day ot November. 1902. at 2 "'cloek P.M. Eaatcrn Standard •lime, and that tlur land* deaerilred in aaid 'j _-.2ii__a rnii..5, wit; Lota number 102 and 10.1 nt In­ notation Subdiviaion. Tuwn.hip of Woodland, Harry County. Michigan, according to the rc-tutdvd plat thereCMOS RASK. Lake Odeaaa. Miehigaa By itouglaa It. Welch. Attorney for Mortgagee Bualneai Addre.a: Flrat Security Bank Bldg. Ionia, Michigan Bated: Auguat 31. IB63. 11/15 Notice ia Hereby Oivea, That the palllion of Eunice Tucker prating that th* ■ n>tr]iment filed in aaid Court he admitted to probate aa the I*i>t Will and Teatament of aaid dwaaed. that adminis­ tration of aaid citato be granted to Andrew Hoffman and Ronald Hoffman nr some other suitable person, and that lhe h»ira of aaid 'l-'ra.ed b* determined, will be beard at the Probate Court on Octo­ ber V. I96J. at ten A.M. It ia Ordered, That notice thereof b* given by pub 1 iration of a copy hereof for three week* coaaecutively previous to •aid day of hearing, in Th* Hasting* Banner, and that the petitioner cause a ropy of this notice lo be served upon each known party ia interval al hia tail known teddreia by rcgiitered or certified mall, or by peraona] service, at leaal fourteen (14) days prior to auch baarlag Philip H. Milchall. Judge ot Probate Paul E. Siegel. Attorney 102 W. Slate Street Haalinga, Michigan 9/37 YOU'LL SURELY LIKE the speedy results of classified advertising! PUT-AW AYS NEEDN'T BE GIVE­ Il's the modern market place to AWAYS!—Fix up a Itat at "Don’t sell tilings you no longer need. Needs" durlr.s bouMdcanlng and And, they are as easy to use as aell 'em with • low-ootl Banner they are economical! Phone Wl 5-3482 for Adtaker. CUMlfled Ad. Pboua Wl 6-M8L EXPERIENCED SALESMAN or BALLROOM CLABfiHS-lMtnicted by Chrystal Case tfammeud. Will junior executive who wauls to be given /or Elks Club membars aell. Nationally known corpora­ beginning an Tuesday evening. tion leader In its field has va­ Oct. 3. 8:80-8:80, and will conttacancy. No travel. Age 38-40. Some ue for ten weeks at 8160 ger college preferred. Superior two couple. Payment to be made in vaar traInins orosram. 20 year advance. Wl 5-5756, Wl 5-4431. retirement and group Insurance. Wl 5-3333. 8/37 Salary plus Incentive increases. Write Box 848, c/o Hastings Banner. 10/4 UTILITY FARM BUILDINGS — And grain storage blns. Famous Gwda Butler all-steel building, adap­ table for many storage and work uses. Have trained men to erect. NEW CHORD ORGAN —Slight freight surface damage. Did J)ot Call ua lor estimate. Richland affect playing at all. Full guaran­ Farm Service, Richland. Phone tee. For free home trial before 629-9711. Butler Agribuilder for you buy with no obligation phone 8.W. Michigan. 10/25 Wl 5-5395. 9/37 REGISTEP-ED SUPFOLK RAMS FOR SALE-Ready for aervice. SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Also registered Suffolk ewes. Tlieo Richardson's Sewing Service is Yager. Phone Lake Odessa 374­ now an authorized Singer Sewing 3923. 10/4 Machine Dealer. New and used Singer machines. Free home SQUASH—Tons, organic grown. All demonstration. A11 makes re­ kind* Ptimpiring Claude Burton, paired. AU work guaranteed. one mile south of Bellevue. Elect Richardson's Sewing Service, 5185 Claude Burton, State Representa­ 6. Bedford Road. Five miles south tive. Square deal for alL 10/35 of Hastings on M-37. Phone 945­ 9332. 9/27 APPLB8 — At Tasker Orchard. 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa on REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? M-50. Closed Sundays. if — Used furniture, refrigerators PULLETS FOR SALE —10 weeks and stoves for sale every day of the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 old to laying age. Vaccinated. DeE. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­ beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray 5164. • / tf Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3390. a. tf CROWDED FOR SPACE? — SeU your used furniture nnd appli­ FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — ances at our consignment auc­ Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. tions. Contact Warren Trucking Phone 823-3719. tf Service and Auction House. Phone Wl 5-5164. tf TUESDAY. OCT. 2 . At a aeaalon of aaid Court, held on 13, 1962. COMMUNITY CHEST KICKOFF Krplember 1-reaent. Honorable Philip H. Mitehall, BREAKFAST— Lease n Sharpe Judge uf Probate. FOR HER: Memorial Hall. Notice la Hereby Given. That all credi­ Slacks . . . Handkerchiefs . . . tor! of aaid deccaacd are required to pro •rnl their claim* in writing and under Belts FRIDAY, OCT. 5 oath, to aaid Court, and to aerva a copy FOOTBALL—Hustings vs. St. Johns, thereof upon Irving J. Jordan of Wood­ FOR SALE: land. Michigan, fiduciary of aaid ealale, there, 8 pm. and that such claim* will ba heard by 1 Twin Style Aluminum Stroller. •aid Court al the Probate Office oa DeFor information call Mr*. Dick FRIDAY, OCT. 19 .ember 5. 1962. at Ira A.M. Clark Wl 5-3755. It i* Ordered. That notice thereof bo FOOTBALL — Homecoming. Has­ by publication of a copy hereof for tings vs. Grand Ledge, here, 8 pm. gi>en three week! coaaecutively previoua to WALK UP AND SAVEI •aid day ot hearing, la The liaatlnga FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Hanner, and that tbe fiduciary caoae a ropy of thi* nolle* to be aerved upon "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . OCT. 19 and 20 each kaown party in inleeeel at hi* laat THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. Oct. 19. known addrea* by regietered, certified 9 am. lo 5 pm.; Saturday, Oct. or ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ 9.27 20, 9 am. to noon. First Metho­ ing). or by peraonal aervice at lead four­ teen (It) day! prior to aurh hearing. A AbImmmIvb dist Church. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge ot Probata, lit. hard M. bbuater. Attorney 1 1 1 U eat Stete Street GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER Beating*. Michigan 10/4 FOR SALE —830- H. D. Burpee. 122 Mill St., Delton. tf ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Mat* of Mlehifan. 1‘rul.ato Court fur ntato of Michigan, The Probe** Court A- Helt Waatotf the County of Harry. fur the County of Barry. Ke. Kalat* vl Iirnjaiatu F. Land la. In lhe Mailer of th* Kalat* of Charle* Neaman. Decraacd. File No. 13,7*6. CLERK-TYPIST — Meet the pub­ Nolire ia Hereby Given. That * hearAt a teaeiun of aaid Court, held on lic. Interesting, varied work. Good lor on th* petition of Victor Eekardt, September IV. 1962. Adminiatrator. prayinx that limllalloB of salary. Regular Increases based Preaenl. Honorable Philip M. Mitchell. tune fur prraentatlon of rlalm* against Judge of Probate. on merit. Paid vacations and aaid ratal*. Creditor* ar* required to Hie Nolic* ia Hereby Given. That the peti­ other outstanding employee bene­ their elaima with thi* court and serve a tion uf Mary C. Neaman. lhe Admlnu ropy on fidariary of aaid eatate prior to trolria of aaid eatate. praying that her fits. Phone Mr. Brown. Wl 5-3424. lirartnr of claim,, will !>* heard at th* final account be allowed and the reaidu* Local Finance Corporation. 112 J'robatr Court. Barry < ourthooa*. Hat of aaid relate aaalgned in th* peraona South Jefferson, Hastings 0/37 tings. Hiolngan. on December IU. 1962 entitled thereto, will l>* heard at th* Pro­ at ten A M Court oa October 9, 1962. at ten Tina Order shall be published accord­ bate AM.; MAN WANTED TO ASSIST MAN­ ing to Uw. Ifta Ordered. That notice thereof be AGER in progressive retail store. Seiilrinber 5th. U»<12 Association given by publication of a copy hereof tor Philip 11. Mitchell. Probate Judge. Desire experience in merchandis­ three week* couaecntlvely previoue to Ionia . . . Phone 98 Uurenre K Bart.*tt aaid day ot hearing, in Th* Haalinga ing and selling and an Interest in Attorney for Admlniatrator Hanner, and that tho petitioner ceuae a retailing as a career. Please slate Contact OHico in HASTINGS Every National Hank Building ■ opy of thia notice lo be aerved upon Haaitngi. Michigan 9/3? age, employment history, draft Wednesday P.M. at •ach known partr in interval at hie fa*t and marital status and expected known addreaa by regietered. cert HI «d. 234’/g E. State Ph. 945-9415 ur ordinary mail (with proof ot mailing), weekly earnings. Write to Box ORDER APPOINTING TIME or by perronal aarvice. al leaal fourteen tf FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 848 c/o Hastings Banner. 9/27 (14 > day* prior to auch hearing. state of Michigan. T hr Probate Court Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probata. tut lhe County of Barry. Paul K. Siegel, Attorney WANTED —Woman lor secretary to In the Matter uf the K.tate »f Lillie 102 W. Blate Street sales manager. Must be able to 1. June,. Drrcaaed. Filo No. 1J.7UU, Haalinga. Michigan 10/4 Notice ia llerel'y Giaen, That all crediuse shorthand and dictaphone. lora -of aald dm ran d are required to Pleasant working conditions along Insist on pra-aent their rlalBaa in writing and under OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. with insurance and vacation beneMICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS oath, lo aald t'aurt. and to aer«e a copy Final Account. thereof upon Richard M. Bauer of Mat­ — See Us Before You Buy! ot Michigan, Th* Probet* Court ting*. Michigan, fiduciary ot aaid ratal*, forState Box 847 c/o Hastings Banner. the County ot Barry. We Sell—We Install-Wc Service and that aurh claitua will be heard by the Matter ot the Eatate of Ralph 10/11 raid *l «bo Probate Office on N. In Jcnvm. Deceaaed. File No 13.695. Al a .eanon of aaid Court, held on WANTED—Woman to keep house A M. f 11, 1962. It la Ordered. That nolle* . thereof be Seetembee and to care for two elderly people. I ’ reaeot. Honorable Philip H. Mllchtll. APPLIANCE giaen by publication of a ropy hereof for Judge of Probate. Live in. C. E. Ford. 343 E. Main M-37 South Wl 5-2833 • aid day <-f hearing. In * Tbe liaatlnga Notice ia Hereby Given. That th* peti­ St, Caledonia, Mich. 9/27 of Blanch* Hieharda. lhe Kxecutrlz Hanner, anil that the fiduciary rauae a tion*aid ealale. praying that her final ac­ WANTED — A licensed practical ropy of thia noth* to hr aerved. ujion of count ba allowed and the realdua of aaid m. 1* known party in intareal aa renurse or registered nurse for doc­ eatate aaalgned lo the peraona entitled NEW WATERPROOF TARP nuired by law thereto, will h« heard at the Probate tor's office in Middlevine. Phone *10 oz. Dal- 1 September 13. 1U62. on Detobor 9. 1MJ. at tea A M.; SY 5-3818. 10/4 Philip U. Mitchell. Judge of Prohale. Court Il ia Ordered. That notice thereof be 5 x 7— 10/4 given by publication of a copy hereof 6 x 8—1H.79 for«three week* conaecutlv*^ previotu to IF YOU'RE A SPECIALTY SALES­ 8 x 10—;17.95 MAN with Ute fundamental know­ PUBLICATION_ Llceoie to SelL 10 x 12—511.95 Mate t>f Michigan. Probate Court for Kenner, and that the petitioner cauae a ledge of basic sales technique you copy of thia notice to be aerved upon the County "t Harry. can make a minimum ot 8250 per Also larger sizes at corresponding IN UK. K.lata ot Clyde B. (Burdette) each known party ia internet at hia leal week and as much as 8500 per low prices. Guaranteed water and < a*ev. Mentally fncutnpeteol. File No. known addreaa by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing). I3.77U. week selling a tangible product mildew proof. .Sutler I- Hereby Given. That the prli or by pc-rtonal aervice. al leaal fourteen with annual gross sales in excess tintl »f Fern F.. <*••■». Guardian, praying (14) day* frier lo each hearing. WINICK SURPLUS of 40 million dollars. Denver dis­ Philip II. Mitehell. Judge of Probata. that the l.e Iheoaed to aril al private Paul E. Hla<et. Attorney al Law • al« to.interval uf aaid ward, in land trict sales currently more than 206 N. MICHIGAN lira, rlti-il In >a>d petlliun. for lhe pur 102 W. Stale Street 875.000 per week. You win be as9/21 p»ar ■>( inaeatlug the proeceiia. and pay liaatlnga. Michigan soclated with one of the country's ing llaing eapenaea. will be h-ard al the Probate Court on October 4tb. 1963. at oldest and most respected corpo­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. lurirta A.M. rations In the building products Il la Ordered, That nolire be given )>y Final Account. field, whose new Ideas and sales State ot Michigan, The Probate Court publication ot a copy hereof for three weeka conaecntireU prrrtoua to date of for »he County o( Barry. techniques have opened an en­ In the Matter ot the Eateta of Harry bearing in Th* ifaatlng. Banner and tirely new market. You must have that a <npy •>! thia notice be aerved upon K Miller. Deceased. File No. 13.367. the abUity to absorb a thorough Al a aeaalon of aaid Court, held on each known tntere*led party aa requir'd Heptember 11. 1962.. sales training program In an in­ PreCent. Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. tensive three (3) day seminar Judge of Probate. Cnuit ll-.u... Michigan. Barry Cleaners and be ready to go to work now. Notice la Hereby Given. That lhe pellHal'd Sept H. linn ot Elvah Miller, lhe Admlnialralfla Phone Grand Rapids 949-3400 for i "rtrigiit and Buddy of aaid eatate. praying that her final ac­ appointment. 10/11 Cleaning . . . Pressing , . . count be alloeed and lha residue of aaid llend'-rahoit Bldg. Ilaatinga. Michigan B/27 eatate aaalgned lo the peraona entitled thereto, will be heard al the Probate WE ARE LOOKING for a special Cold Storage Court on October 9. 1962. *1 ten A.M.; typs person who is tired of sea­ Il la Ordered. That notice thereof be NOTICE OP MORTGAGE BALE Pickup and Delivery sonal work and threatened lay­ Default having been made In the condl- given by publication of a copy hereof for tt»na of that certain mortgage dated three wwh conaeculively previoua to offs. America's most respected Mareh 17, l‘»02. eae.uled by W. 11. •aid day of hearing, in The Haalinga Wl 5-4265 sales organization offers you an Moore and Georgia K. Moore, huiband Banner, and that lhe petitioner eauae a Independent business of your own and wife, aa mortgagor*, lo Union Hank. copy of thia notice to be aerved upon Lake Odea.a. Michigan, a* mortgagee . each known part* in inlrreal at hia last at no investment. Person consid­ wlii'-h mortgage waa recorded In the office known addreaa by registered, certified, ered must be married, 21-46 and id the Keglater of Decda tor Barry Coun­ nr ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), have a pleasing personality and it. Michigan, on tho 27lh day <rf March. or by pereonel aervice. at leaal fourtaau ear. 89260 per week to start. For (14) day* prior to auch hearing. Marble's Standard Service I'JltS. tn Lll'i-r 165 of Mortgagee, on Philip H. MiU-hell. Judge of Probate page* 172 and 173, by reaaon ot the nondetails write Box 844, Hastings pat mi nt of principal and interval, and Paul E. Siegel, Attorney Banner. 10/4 "Tho Best in Lubrication” the aanie bating remained unpaid for 1112 W. Slate Street 9/37 more than 30 .day*, and lhe aaid mnrt- liaatlnga. Michigan Wl 5-3251 Cor. Michigan & Stat. cag'-e ha> Illg elected lo declare tho full SELL KNAPP SHOES—No invest­ • •ini aerurrd hy *ai'l mortgage iramediment required. Write: Knapp atcly dur and payable aud lliarr being ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Bn*.. A. C. Adam., Box 7, Shelby. dur and tiayabln at_i)lE Rate of tbit n» Notice at Hearing—Probate of Will— II-- on the debt aerured by aaid murt Determination of Hair*. Mich. 10/11 gage, the aum of Ono thouvand Kight Slate ot Michigan. The Probate Court for tbe County ot Barry. Walldorff Furniture - < U1 D-liara. In the Matter of the Eatate of Ernaat Notire 1* Hereby Given, That eaid Battle*. Decea.od. File No. 13.793. mortgage a ill be fnrveloeeii and the Phone Wl 5-5105 At a aeaalon ot **j<l Court, held oo prenil«e« therein drarribed anld pur.uant September 11. 1962. 1" lhe power 'd wale _in jaid mortgage _ Preaent. Jlonorabl* Philip H. Mtldhall, CARL & BETTY'S USED YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1950 JEEP 4-Wheel Drive. ............... —8635 SEVERAL '55 to '56 MODELS Good transportation. I960 FORD 2 Dr., 6 cyl.. atendard tranimii»>on. Ona owner. Cxcrllmt condition! HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE • 2 Used Wheel Horae Tractor. 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Pickup: 4-Wheel Drive. Demon­ strator. For .......................... —83100 Bhcayna 2 Dr.; 6 cyt., aland. trona. Radio, heater. Otooee from 3. iii 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr. Country Sedan; Has 8 cyl engine, std. trans., with over­ drive.............. 81095 1959 INTERNATIONAL Walk-in Panel Delivery; 4-speed trans. POr.................................... S89o I960 CHEVROLET PHONE Wl 5-3481 FOR SALE 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic dr. Radio Like new. --------------------------- $1795 ; CHEVROLET h NOTICES SAFE BUY USED CARS JrFaneaal THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoPilm evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-3446 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/10 ____________________________ EIGHT MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES FOR BALE—Call BO 5-8396 after 3:30 on weekdays or all day Sat­ urday. 9737 REGISTERED SABLE COLLIE PUPPIES POR SALE—Six weeks old. 835. Lester Yonkers, Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-5833 or DR 4-8149. 0/37 it For K—♦ K—1 letwto FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, close in. utilities paid. Phone Wl 5-9454 . 228 N. Church. tf MODERN DUPLEX FOR RENT— 6 rooms, bath, gas heat, newly decorated, oak floors sanded. Pabulon finish, centrally located. Inquire at 333 W. State 64. 8/27 WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE —Contact Hastings Ice Fuel BALANCE DUE on new console Co.. 221 E. Green. Phone Wl 5­ chord organ never claimed from 3191. 10/11 lay - a - way. Beautiful tone and cabinet. New guarantee. May be purchased for just the balance FURNISHED COTTAGE- At Clear lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot water due. For free home demonstra­ and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ tion without obUgaUon, phone Wl 2103. tf 5-5396. 9/27 <iL«gt nnd Found POUND—Pocketbook, small sum of money. Sec Mrs. Shroyer, Con­ sumers Power Company office. 9/27 gas heat, newly decorated, and garage. Available immediately. Inquire at 333 West State St, Hastings. 0/27 it For Salo—RmI tttato FOUND — Lady's brooch. Owner may have by identifying it. Call BIX-ROOM HOUSE IN NASH­ VILLE FOR SALE —Full bath. at Hastings Banner office. tf Modem kitchen, gas heat, large garage. Phone OL 8-3881. 18/18 dr Foe Sal*—Miacollanoovg BUNGALOW FOR SALE BY OWNER-Fireplace, gas heal, gas 8UPP-HO8E IB THE ANSWER — incinerator, garbage di a pcs a L For women who need a comfort­ 82.000 down will handle. 517 W. able support hose. An elastic sheer Walnut. Near school. Wl 5-4904 nylon without rubber Researched, 9/31 tested, proved. Only 8465 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf FOR SALE—H acre k>U H mile out of Hastings on South Broadway, 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to ★ Mobile Homes Hastings High school. Good for tri-level, split level or sing la building. Terms. Phone Wl 6­ FOR SALE-1960 Detroiter 48 x 10. 5486 any day. Wl 8-3787 week­ two bedroom. A little equity and ends. tf take over paymenu. Phone 259­ 3824 Vermontville. 9/27 FOR SALE—Lot No. M In the Hardendorff Addition. Hastings. Good place to build. 8600. Terms. H. D. dr Notices Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. tf NOTICE—After this date. Sept. 27. 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On 1962, I will not be responsible for Gun Swamp with two large comany other debts than those con­ cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ tracted by myself. berries. 82600 with 81.000 down. Donald Lawton, H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. 202 W. Court. Hastings tf _ _____________________________ 10/18 MUST SELL AT ONCE TO SET­ FORTY-FIVE CENTS will protect TLE ESTATE — Middleville store a man's or lady's suit from moth building, 120 W. Main St; Va­ damage for 3 years. One spraying cant lot No. 22 Johnson 8t. Ben of BERLOU Guaranteed Moth­ H Lee, executor of estate, 143 spray does it. or BERLOU pays Lafayette NE., Grand Rapids 3, the damage. Gardner’s Pharmacy. Mich. H/8 9/27 FOUR - BEDROOM HOME FOR TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL SALE—Two baths. Family room — Also fireplace wood for sale 21 x 23, large living room, dining Robert Prance, Woodland, Mich room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ Phone 367-2252. tf rage 1608 N. Broadway. Phone Wl 5-5319. tf FISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lakes Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE — tions at lhe Hastings Fairground By owner. Phone Wl 6-4867. tf Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan ready) and we mean PAN TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— READY! — Fresh from our own At Algonquin lake. Approximately tugs. Also, Famous Twin Lakes 120 x 240. All clean and partially Smoked Fish. Every Friday from landscaped. Just off old M37 in 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake' White new subdivision. Three miles from Fish and Trout by special order. Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 6-6231 after 6 pm. or see ___________ tf Bun McPharlln at the store. tf IF YOU WANT YOUfTpILM DE^ VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No ft Wasted charge far oversize prints. tf ALCOHOLIC8ANONYMOUS-PG. WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895 Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Wl 5-5164. u HAVING A PARTY?-*Punch Bowl WE NEED USED FURNITURE or Cups (up to 200). Available at AND APPLIANCES — Warrsn’a small rental fee. Call Episcopal Trucking. 1308 B. State. Phon. Pariah House, or Rectory. tf Wl 5-5164. u �CARD MfnUKKl *o u»&unM,nunM* Burdette Norris CARD OF THANKS The family of Elliott Eddy wish to extend their deepest thanks to friends, neighbors and organisa­ tions for their thoughtfulness of flowers, food, cards and donations. A special thanks to Rev. Miller of the Delton Methodist Church for CARD OF THANKS We will be ever grateful for the many kind ways Ln which we were remembered during the extended illness and death of our loved one. Bus Apsey. The numerous cards, flowers and contributions from friends, neighbors and relatives and the continued comfort and assist­ ance given by the Consumers Power Funeral home are greatly appreci­ ated. We want to especially thank Rev. Sidney A. Werkema for his ex­ ceedingly comforting words; the Jake Theules of Cutlerville who opened their home to us; the pall­ bearers; and the ladles of Schultz who served lunch after the services. We thank you so much. God bless you all. d donations. BpecRev. Willard B. has completed the orientation course Curtis for the spiritual guidance that carried us through our deep sorrow, to the neighbors for the caring of BUI and JoAnn Watson and to the Moose Lodge for the ex­ cellent family dinner. Mr. Stanley O. Kuempel Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Kuempel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Watson and Family CARD OF THANKS I whh to express my appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and visits during Thanks to Dr. Phelps and the nurses for the wonderful care. God bless you all. ' Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, lather and grandfather. Raymond W. Hotchkiss, who left us so suddenly one year ago, Sept. 28, 1961. Mrs. Raymond Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hotchkiss Mrs. Izola Apsey Bernard, Joyce and Little Annette Marie rA VINO RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS. LEGALS sm fl,xrS !l£r£B iaS ^T|=Sf I HA8TI.N0H PUBLIC SCHOOLS Haatlnr., Michigan HOTICE OF BALE O1DU FOB PUBLICATION. Court ■■ Ortnh Armed Forces -News Notes Doctor -Lawrence J. Manning of Grand Rapids, who recently came to active duty in the Unlted'States -i. and the YknkM Springs Bunday School for Um beautiful flowers during my stay at the hos­ pital. May God Bleu You All. | J §g?^Sl§??g I I ^g»?J| | §Ee n H g f _____I 1 1 4 .. • Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam THEREFORE. Br> HKHOLVEP: HE IT FURTHER IlKHOLVKI*: That Assembly of God Church to Dedicate Educational Unit Army Capt. Charles R. Amiable, 30, whose wife, Martha, and par- Annabie, Live at 120 W. Bond street, Hastings, recently completed the slx-weex medical officer orientation course at the Medical Field Service School. Brooke Army Medical Cen­ ter. Fort Sam Houston. Tex. In­ struction In the course emphasized combat medical procedures and in­ cluded such subjects as emergency surgical techniques, care of combat exhaustion, care for mass casualties from nuclear explosions and the logistical requirements of field medical service. Capt. Annabie was graduated from Hastings High school in 1950 and received his de­ gree In medicine from lhe Univer­ sity of Michigan College of Medi­ cine In 1961. Pvt. Gary E. Rayner, son of Mr. nd Mra. W. and Mrs. Donald Donald E. E. Rayner. Rayner, 524 524 W. Center street, currently is under­ going advanced ttraining in Com­ pany A (Parts Supply School) of the 2nd Training Brigade s 7th But- PAVING RESOLUTIONS WHKI with lhe HE IT FURTHER RKHOLVKP: Th»l Hsatin per caul ut ‘ ■ •irurtion <>f long lhe I In o Cliurtb and S « j s « i IBII« r SSSliJ.63T37i cPP. ^ coa?| BfTrg 5g|S„ . s.| ig?!. 1 LEGALS the pelllionera ■»< THEREFORE. Bf at tho »ai<! Itnproa BE IT FUHTHEH ItEMILVEH: Thi = . pavement fund <>r aaid lni|.rovriarnt herein determined lo hr B BE IT FURTHER REHOI.VEII DUST CATCHERS BECOME “MONEY CATCHERS" when you advertise them In The Bannsr Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawranc* Brothers "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" >1 the imprntin aperial «‘iw«nr®L_fS!lL within lhe imtirmernrnl ■ A Con>rl>ta U«« o» Imurww ill Muriel Ku*-.-! E. R. LAWRENCE OHke Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS MYour Cftinn'B Man” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance Dttke Wl 5-2901—See. Wl 5-5711 STOWHL BUILDING SERVICE CRN UAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20i L MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4310 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY PMOKlWIMtn Hastings as soon aa they 1 housing. Miss Marilyn Carter, daughter of 'i a it, nd FsBeral and you you'll haven't everything need in your Luggage I How About The Hometown News ? It’s easy to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing. To get the complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive The Hastings Banner at your college address. You take a whole lot of home with you when you have The Hastings Banner sent each week. COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, moil or bring it to The Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. COLLEGE Subscription Coupon Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting To: Name GET EXPERT SERVICE on your McCULLOCH Address City_ State Subscription Rates to Any College in the U.S.A. 9 Months to June 15, 1963, Reg. $3.50 (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until November 1, 1962 CHAIN SAW prollN I run .id This Offer Is Also Open to Men in Service Anywhere TUNE UP? OVERHAUL? CHAIN SHARPENING? Chairman Hirer notice. required irr C Charier nt lhe tlty ot per.on, littcrralcd In th A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK COME IN ANY TIME! ment roll for •aid Improve id mil, I..- pulr INSURANCE I0URT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 30 p.m Christian Endeavor. 8 15 Evening service Wednesday. 7 pin. chnlr practice 8 pm. Prayer meeting Friday. Sept. 28. Y. P. M n and God s Echoes will have a joint meet­ ing at lhe Robert Foster home at 7:30 Spiritual Retreat will be Oct. « for an all day meeting with pat lurk dinner and banquet evening meal. Attends Junior College then oldest daughter, Mrs. Bene j ------------was Joined by Dr. Hoag when he । vehicles on Michigan streets and (Gerald। Rogers Sept. 20 and her I Dlca In Grand Rapidscompleted his Air Force service In highways will increase from the youngest daughter. Jennifer, who 1 Bill Stewart, aged 50. who lived I October. Dr. Hoag and family have * present 3300.000 to about 5,000,000. slonary tu Liberia; and the Rev. Berent KnuUen, who is minister­ ing in California. The church luts enjoyed steady progress through Un- ycura. and lhe completion of the lovely educational unit is lhe culminulion of Uie ef­ forts of all Ils ministers. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott, Minister Sept. 30. 9:45 am. Rally Day in church school. Cla&M3i for nil ages. There is a nursery for babies and pre - kindergarten ciuklren during church school and worship service so that parents may attend classes and church. 11 a.m. Kennon; "Purple Heart." Baptism of infants. Pletise come to the office a few minutes early if you arc having your baby baptised. Monday. 7 pun. Troop 73 in Scout room. Tuesday. 6 30 pm. Banner class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess for a carry-in dinner. 7:30 p.m Christian Education Workers xcliool. Wednesday. 6:30 pin. Family Night sponsored by the Committee on Education. Lynn Perry, chair­ man of the committee, has obtained the Rev. Kendall Cowling «f Ann Arbor as guest speaker There will be an open house in the church school following the speaker so that par­ ents may see what the children arc doing in church school and meet the teachers. There will lx- movies during the program for children who wish to attend The dinner will be prepared nn<1 served by the WSCS. Reservations should be called tn by Oct. t lo Mrs. Edward Smith. Wl 5-2311. Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Wl 5-3291: or Mrs. Albert Orsbom. Wl 5-5147 Thursday. 3:30 pjn. Childrens choir. 7:30 p.m. Cliancci choir Oct. 7. will be World Wide Com­ munion Sunday. '£^£2 lng funeral Monday the 17th were Clarence aM Ruth Moroe of the Vere Carters Ls attending Junior College in Grand Rapids. Delton, Merrill Lectka of Gaylord* and Winnie Lectka and Mr. and. Celebrates Anniversaries .............. ..................... . iRobert 400ctv »(Bob> doo> ninDtincr. 8 Finkbeiner. sou son oi of Goes To Hastings Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus.' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner. | Dr. G. David Hoag, who has been funeral of a cousin, Walter Lectka Sr., entertained 21 relatives Sunday [ was one of the 44 cadets recently j associated with Dr. Jack Brown, has In Jackson. Monday, the 17th. Btr. al a dinner celebrating wedding an; ' graduated from lhe Michigan Mill-! concluded his practice in Mlddle- Lectka suffered a fatal heart attack. rUversarics ........ ........................ and birthday. . They were ' tary Academy ... al ____ Lansing, _ with ...... im-' vllie and will .... be — associated __________ with — Dr. Mra Dan Yargar of Harris Creek ■ married nuuuvu 40 years jtuia on mi oepu Sept. 23 —J nuu and press!ve vauciiiuiiics. ceremantea. vic He uno has irecu been Wilbur niunu on Birk *■ ui in Hastings. riawii|pi uk Dr.. jwuk Hoag|--------Bre*------ — Mra. — Ralph — Hyatt * —— at । Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Henning. tassigned as Fixed Wing Aviator, and Dr. Brown began practice In Grand Rapids are also cousins of guests, spoke their wedding vows 46lh Aviation Company. Grand । Middleville in 1961. Dr. Brown U* deceased. on Sept. 27—Just 40 years ago Ledge. Bob and wife, Martha and started practice at the Medical 1----- •-----------Birthdays observed were that of | little daughter, live inMiddleville., Center on Broadway In July and By 1980. the number of motor cation service. Several area ministers of the de­ nomination have been invited to be present, along with members of lheir congregations. A brief nbbon-culUng ceremony will be Sunday morning at 9:45 with Sunday school superintendent, Hil­ lis Lepard in charge. Pupils will then use their new class rooms for the first lime. The public is cordially invited to attend both services. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held on Easter Sunday, and the building will be completed tlus week. Tlie structure is 18 x 60' and con­ tains several classrooms. a small auditorium and two offices. The new addition was valued at $7,000, the labor was donated by the men of the church under the leadership E‘“~r; k F e,.rrter ls the P1® R®?. J ki F Sarrl5r u minister. He and ins family moved here from 6 Rand Haven in Sep­ tember of 1961. Former pastors of the* church include the Rev. Richard Mc­ Gee, under whose leadership the ehurch was built in 1954; lhe Rev. I RESOLVE!*: Friday. Oct. 5—Football-Wayland was six years old Sept. 27; Jimmie in Leighton as a —There. I Polhemus, Jr., was 36 on Sep*. 14.1 Grand Rae* -----------I thus the guests Included the OerT-K Officer Elected aid Rogers family, and lhe William j T-K*s Elementary Principal. Miss | Hubbcls (Donna Polhemus* and ".chccca Iz* ___ ■boys ___ of Hastings, ___ ___ •>_ ­ Retoccca Lee, haa has hrvn been annmntrd appointed three T-K Calendar and■ Jim by Dr Lynn Burtiett. state superin­ Friday. Sept. 28—Foolball-Pcnnmie and wife and two children of tendent of Public Instruction, to Middleville. Also. "Mother" Min ­ fleld—Here. 8. (he committee of elementary educa­ Monday, Oct. 1—Board of Educa­ tion. This committee is one of 30 nie Churchill, an honored mem­ tion meeting. which comprises the Michigan Co­ ber ot the family. May all live to enjoy more special days. Thursday. Oct. 4 — Football Re­ operative Curriculum Program. serves-Petutfleld—There. 7. Graduates from Military Academy for officers ot the medical service here. The doctor son of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Manning. 324 Mriswald, b. £., Grand impios, formerly of Hastings, was given familiarization instruction covering administrative procedures, military medicine and medical service sup­ port of USAF objectives. Captain Manning la being reassigned to the WOth Medical Group at Platts­ burgh, AFB, N. Y. He will Join Uie The Hastings Assembly of God stall there for practice as u den­ tist. Doctor Manning attended Al­ Church, Woodlawn Avenue, will bion College and the University of dedicate its new educational build­ ing Sunday, Sept. 30. at 3 pm. Michigan. The doctor is married to The Rev. Everett D. Cooley, the the lormer Shirley M. Benscn of Michigan District Superintendent 1138 85th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. for lhe Assemblies of God Church. course of instruction in the 2nd Brigade, a major unit of the U. S. Army Training Center. Armor lUSATCAi, al the Kentucky fort. Is of eight weeks duration. During tills time Rayner will receive in­ struction in Uie identification, re­ ceipt, storage and Issue of ports used Hi the Army. He Ls scheduled to complete this course October 24. ummcuriac at BuuUi The 18-year-old soldier entered the Army lost June and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox. Rayner wtm graduated from Has­ tings High school in 1962. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe (Ml*i>ed:| Pale Ubabrmsn' Street Comuulltv NEW AND USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. TOO! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER �Faga MW ■A1TOCGI BANWIB Don Bever Scores Sweep at Delton Horse, Colt Show Delton Advisory Committea Meets For Potluck Supper Delton Area News By Mn. Alan Beebe । at ths Pina lake homa of Mr. and 7, will ba Rally Day, and World ceivod hia ordara to report to Chany Mn. Chartea Honeywell. ♦ Terry, 4, Wide Communion will be celebrated. Point, N. C., and he and hia family and Renee, 2H, Arnold are at home * The OJES. is having a public convalescing from tonsilectomies chicken supper at the Masonic Temple at Hickory Comers on Sat­ About 40 attended the Wednesday. urday. Sept. 29. The serving will Sept. 19. meeting of the Kinsley Ladles Aid at Kinsley hall. A dell- purchased in advance from any clous potluck meal was served by member. The cost of the tickets Ls the hostesses, Mary Kibllnger, Neva 8150 for adults and 75c for chil­ Hussong. Agnes Willison and Ethyl dren 12 and undft. VanNocker. Today the Kinsley Extension Between 60-60 boys and girls of group is holding an all-day meet­ lhe FJiir Lakes 4H had a lot of fun ing al the home of Mrs. John ArrnSaturday evening on a two-wagon hay-ride. The drivers were Linden Charles Pixley is co-hostess. * The Collison and Arion Kenyon. The Commission on Education will meet group met at the home of. Mr. and at the Methodist Church at 7:30 Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin and re­ pm. on Monday, Oct. 1. * There turned there after about a two hour will be an Official Board meeting ride. They went through Cloverdale at the Delton Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday. Oct. 3. * through Prairieville to Delton. Ci­ All Methodist congregations in the der and doughnuts were served iDistrict are Invited lo attend a upon their return. Mra. Elvert Mott. I District Prayer Retreat to be held Mra. Marvin Harrington and Gor- 'at the Clear Lake Camp on Friday don Chamberlin, with lhe help of and Saturday. Oct. 5 and 6. Dr. the older boys, went along to see < Lynn J. Radcliffe, retired minister, Dr. । will be the resource leader. ■>' 1 The Delton Kellogg Advisory Delton School Bulletin committee met at Superintendent Adult Education classes will start; of Schools Basil Johnson's house Saturday. The families enjoyed a soon. Art Fundamentals. Theory• potluck supper before the meeting and Practice will meet In the Junior. The committee discussed some of High Home Ec. room on Wednes­ the problems of the school. Clare day afternoons from 3:30-5:30. The Delton 4H Horse and Colt Lyons suggested selling lunch tick- starting Oct. 17. Tuition will be club held a show last Sunday for eU at the school. This would enable 88 plus materials. This 10 - week members who have completed one a parent to purchase individual I course, taught by Fred Petroskey,, full year Julie (Garmesi Davidson meal tickets of 25c or 30c denoml- will deal with elementary art strucjudged lhe eight homes who were nation, for elementary or high ture and design principles, with school meals. In rolls or sheets, some emphasis on color procedures. thoan ----------------------------- -- --------------- Registration for Workshop. A trophy and six ribbons were thereby eliminating the necessity of "American Affairs and World sending money with the student. Bill Alman. an officer of PTSO. Events." and Modern Square Danc­ requested more support from "the ing will be held in the high school phles and first place ribbons. library at 7:30 pm. on Monday. members of that organization In the Pitting and Showing class. President Gene Nusbaum ad­ Oct. 15. Workshop will be taught Don Bever was first. Sandy Baske journed the meeting at 10 pm. by George Hackett, and the tuition second. Kenny Stevens third. Rex will be 88 plus materials. Eldon Fetterly fourth. Pamela Hayward Houghtallng will teach Modern flflh and Melody Fetterly sixth. Square Dancing for 88 a couple. A 10-week course will be conducted by In the Halter class. Don Bever Robert Hughes for 88 on ' American was first. Kenny Stevciu second. Affairs and World Events." cover­ Rex Fetterly third. Paula Nichols, ing lhe background of the news. Crooked Lake Sportsman club has fourth. Sandy Baske fifth, and] There will be a physical educa­ been called for Friday. Sept. 28. at In the Western Pleasure class. tion program for 5th and 6th grade 7:30 pm. In lhe all purpose room ot Don Bever got first. Pam Hayward boys on Mondays from 3:30 to 5. the Delton elementary school.There secund. Paula Nichols third. Mike Delton Homecoming. Oct. 27. oc- and 7lh and 8th grade boys on will be no more meetings until,next fiyington fourth. Melody Fetterly I copied Uie main portion of the Del- Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 May. / flflh and Sandy Baske sixth. ton Lions club meeting last Thurs- to 5. This program will have a ma­ The St. Mary’s Altar Society will Tn the Trail class Don Bever was 1 day evening. The club, sponsors of jor emphasis on current sports, and meet at the home of Mrs. Casey first. Mike Byington second. Melody the annual Chicken Barbecue, con- will be handled on a volunteer basis Balia at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Oct. 2. Fetteriy third. Kenny S t e v c n s I curred with the suggested schedule by Don Dorstewitz. Summer Recre­ At’last month's meeting. Mra. Rich­ fourth. Paula Nichols fiftii and Rex of events for the day. ation Program Director. Any volun­ ard Relller was elected president. Fetterly sixth. * " will be teer parent help would be appreci­ Mrs. Boyd Dingledlne. vice preslThe Homecoming parade Trophies and ribbons which have' held at 4:30, followed by tbe ated. dent and Mra. Lloyd Boniface, pubbeen made by Joyce Fetterley, the chicken barbecue at 5. A pep rally The Delton Band will travel to llclty chairman. * The Mar-or-Nots leader of the club. June Nichols, as­ the University of Michigan Satur­ will meet Thursday. Oct. 4. at the sistant leader, and lhe girls in the tbe game festivities, with the day for Band Day. The band will club, will be presented at their next game against Parchment ached- leave from Delton al 4 am. to play meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 9. in the largest mass band in the potluck supper, followed by their At this meting, enrollment will be Members considered the possibili­ world. 185 high school bands per- meeting. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain taken for the new year and every-1ty 1 "'f of '"float a float’ in in ’the the ’parade? parade, ’and and form at the half time of the Ne- 1 will lead the worship and Mr. Wilone is welcome to attend. The meet- appointed utvMike Byington to take braska-U of M football game. The 1 bur Solomon is In charge of the enIngs arc held at the Delton Com­ band members will eat breakfast in I tertalnment. ★ The Kouples Klub's charge of this project. munity hall. The business meeting was fol­ Ann Arbor and have a picnic lunch next meeting has been changed to A two-day trail ride will be taken at noon. They will have supper in Saturday, Oct. 27, at the home of by 15 members riding their horses lowed by a talk by Dr. Prosper Jackson and return about 9 pm. Mr. and Mra. James Fetterley. * to Yankee Springs on Saturday Bernard on the newly formed " Gazette The Drum Majorettes in Uie Dei- The Kalamazoo ---------------—"* has Invited and Sunday They will carry their nard Historical Society. The meeting was held at the ton band will be featured along tile Journalism class of Delton lunch Saturday and some parents with 1.000 other majorettes from school to attend an an day Newiwill rent horses early Sunday to Landlubber Inn on Walt lake. paper Workshop on Wednesday. bonds around the state. ride with the group and other par­ Miss Blanche Trautman of CadiThe Senior magazine sale started Oct. 3. ents will provide the food for Sun­ Over 100 attended the District last Tuesday. day dinner. The JV football team will play WSCS Seminar held at the Delton -------------•------------Shafer for a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Carl Brecheisen and j Mrs. Pearl English and Mra Mar- at Comstock tonight al 7. Tomorrow Methodist Church Thursday. Sept daughter. Mary, visited the John Jorie English and daughter. Janice. evening at 7:30. the Varsity team 18 There was a missionary speak­ Brecheisen family of Coldwater | of Lansing were dinner guests on will play al Richland. This will be er and District officers led the vari­ ous phases of the seminar. * This Richland's Homecoming game. from Thursday until Sunday. Sunday of the Robert Dryers. On Friday, the 7lh and 11th Sunday. Sept. 30. will be Promotion grades will be given California Ma­ Day at the Delton Methodist turity Tests. There will be club | Church. The following Sunday, Oct. meetings during fifth hour on Fri­ day, followed by a short pep as­ sembly. Next Thursday. Oct. 4. Richland JV's will play against Delton's JV ELECTRONIC team here at 7 pm. The Varsity Set Homecoming Festivities for Oct. 27 at Delton & LAYAWAY \*°v CHRISTMAS GIFTS Small Down Payment and Small Weekly Payments Will Hold Any Purchase for Christmas. Gift Wrapped for you FREE. $3.00 up $9.95 up Trifari Jewelry ... Steam & Dry Irons ... Ladies* & Gents' Stretchie Watch Bands Bath Scales .-.$2.95 $5.95 up Ladies' & Gents' 17 Jeweled Swiss Watches.$19.95 Elgin Cordless Electric Clocks ..$19,95 up Automatic Zig-Zag Portable Sewing Machine ..$89.95 Cabinet Sewing Machine <»/«(»•••« ottoehment $89.95 Remington Portable Typewriters ..$69.95 Complete Home Movie Outfit$69.95 7-In. Electric Hand Saw$29.95 Home Hair Cutting Outfit$9.95 Stainless Steel Flatwear S*”"" (o' 8 people—Chur tree $29.95 Club Aluminum 6 »'•« «•» — (■ «loe $39.95 Corning Wear$5.00 Record Cabinet, walnut or blend ..$19.88 •■RV1OB home against Mattawan. The cheer­ leaders will sponsor a dance fol­ lowing the game. The policy which was established for the tornado evacuation for the children last year: In the event of an alert, the students will be dis­ missed at 2 pm. and returned home by bus. If the storm strikes before dismissal, they will remain in school until the all clear is given. Both Principals and the Superin­ tendent will attend the Civil De­ fense meeting at Lakeview High school in Battle Creek Tuesday. Oct. 2. A free shot clinic will start Oct. 1 and be held the flrat Monday of every month; for triple toxoid and vaccinations. It is held at Pen­ nock hospital and sponsored by the County Health department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall Thayer of Wall lake received news of a new grandson. Thayer Andrew McDougle. bom Friday. Sept 21. to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas McDougle of Selma, Ala. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 9 ozs. at birth. Miss Penny Jane Baske. who Is a student nurse al Bronson Metho­ dist Hospital School of Nursing, Kalamazoo, has finished her three months' affiliation at the Kalama­ zoo State Hospital and is spending a three-week vacation with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baske, at Delton. At Black Banding cere­ monies on Thursday, Penny re­ ceived her wide black bond for her nurse's cap, designating that she is now a Senior student. Between 25-30 turned out last Saturday to help work on the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church and join in a potluck Family Night supper held Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? will leave for there Oct. 6. ★ The Martha Circle will meet at the home Mr. and Mra. Howard Orabom Wednesday, Oct. 3. were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Reynolds of Delton Methodist Church Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keeler and Rev. George Miller. Pastor family of Carlton Center road were Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday dinner guests of the George Keelers. Evening service. 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Key of Swayzee. Ind., are visiting their Inter-Lakes Bap tat Church, Delton son and wife, the Kenneth Keys. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and Sunday school, 10 am. family were dinner guests Sunday Morning worship, 11 am. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stelnes of Junior church. 11 am. Wayland. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Miss Cecile Hooe. who teaches at Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible St. Joseph, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John study, 7:30 pm. of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let us fix it for you. Hi-fi and tope recorders repaired quickly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 frWI 5-5992 228 N. JeHeraoa M MM We Close at Noon on Saturdays Come in and SEE FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE 10-Speed Dormeyer Food Mixer & Food Grinder$39.95 Samsonite Luggage Udiw- & Gont«' $14.95 Up Electric Shaver Nowlco "Flooring Hood" $24.50 Remington Electric Shaver$24.50 See our "Bridge Corner" Gifts from ________________ 50c to $2.00 Kiwonis World Travel Series Tickets for Sale Here Hankins^®*^** JEWELERS A 8<UkR8 »8Al A|WAV8' 118 W. State St. on parade! In the Biggest Toy Department in HASTINGS Make Your SELECTION NOW! Use Our Convenient LAY - AWAY Hastings V&S Hardware ( Formerly Goodyear Bros. ) M* St Hhm Wl 5-2M1 Delton Troop 50 held their Pall Court of Honor on the shore of Pleasant lake last Monday night. out to the boys by the troop commltteemen. Fred Kruse, assistant Scoutmas­ ter. awarded the Tenderfoot Badge to Pete Kruse. John McBain, com­ mittee, chairman. presented second class badges to Pete Kruse, Phil Michaels. Paul and Mike Hammond and first class to Mitch and Mike Kruse. Julius Knowlton. Troop Ad­ vancement chairman, awarded the Star rank to Jack Rickert. Knowl­ ton also pointed out that Don Fowler and Mike Knowlton are very close to their Eagle badges Scoutmaster Alan Beebe passed out 31 merit badges. TJi e ceremony waa dampened somewhat by showers, but the night was warm and the enthusiasm ot the boys compensated somewhat for the-bod weather. 1961-62 1961-62 Receipts: Current Tax Collection Delinquent Tax Collection Interest on Delinquent Taxes State Primary Fund ___________ _ State School Aid 1961-62 Library Fund ........................................ .Vocational Education ........................ Other Grants (Driver Training! ... Tuition ........................................................ Other Revenue Receipts .................... Short Term Loans Sale of Property ....................................... Transfer from Building St Site < 1948i Revolving Fund Receipts Title V £.............................................. 8 5.42925 Title III .............................................. 75.79 Athletic Fund .................................. . 1.000.00 Saving Dep Recpt ........................ 30.000.00 Other Non Revenue.................................. Total Receipts: .................................................................. Cash Balance on Hand July 1. 1961 .............................. Total Receipts Plus Balance ............................................ Total Expenditures for 1961-62 ............................... Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1962 ......................... Obligations: Michigan National Bank Note due Sept. 1, 1962 Interest on above note Teachers Salaries .................................................. Cash Balance on Hand July 1, 1961 Delton State Bank 8185237.48 604.00 Receipts: Current Takes ...................................... Delinquent Taxes ................................ 1.033.44 Interest on Del. Tax .......................... 40219.76 Savings Deposit Recpt .................... 172.485 00 8 ...................... 8 2307.78 228888 _____ ______ 126.79 ....................... ...................... 12.70000 2.49154 Balance Plus Receipts .... 1375.00 Disbursements: Principal .................. .. 813.000 00 Interest 575 00 106.000.00 Agent's Pee Savings Deposit Rccpt 1.100.00 579 30 Cash Balance on Hand June 30, 1962 Delton State Bank................ Investments: June 30, 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt 2466 ... 36306 04 June 30. 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt 2402 ... 577.431 63 Interest earned during year...................... ............. 1351.09 Transfer from Delton State Bank ...................... 579482 72 June 30. 1962 Savings Deposit Receipt 2925... 578380 04 Bonds Outstanding: 1,002 68 119-132 Due 5/1/63 814.000 00 40.000 00 97000 2333598 ** 55785 817.423 45 817581 30 8 28258 81731000 Reserve 7580 65 4.100.00 1738236 Building & Site Fund Michigan National Bank 8 54 305 98 65.862.47 Cash Balance on Hand July 1. 1961 ............... 1.002 68 There were no receipts or disbursements Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1962............. 8 66365 .15 Investments: July 1. 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt 2399 Interest earned on SDR ....1........... Balance ot Stale Aid due ...................... Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1962 8 Adm. Supplies St Expense . Census St Compulsory Att Elections ................ Other Adm. Expense Instruction: Salaries: Principal ------------------------Teachers Clerical ................................ Teaching Supplies ---------------Tuition Expense ...................... Textbooks Library .................... ................... Other Instructional Expense 130000 8.01924 4.053 20 1.470.16 326530 42590 496 19 115 04 June 30. 1962 Savings Deposit Receipt 2989 843.430 48 Balance due on Ped. Aid 8 135338 Receipts plus Bal. Aid ..844.48336 Total Expenditures ......... -43.48631 Balance for year 831041867 Operation: Wages ...................... Fuel & Utilities .............................. Supplies St Expense Maintenance of Grounds Maintenance of Buildings Maintenance of Fum. St Equip. 8 27.403 56 24,11539 0,088.60 8 63278 06 1.72721 8 2834398 14339 08 72139 Capital Outlay: Equipment for Grounds Buildings Furniture St Equipment Transportation Other Capital Outlay .. 7300 00 12325.01 15235 00 . 8 65.000 00 .. 8 236535 .. 8 31 304 08 .. 1958 Debt Retirement Fund 1961-62 Cash Balance on Hand July 1. 1961 Delton State Bank ......................... Receipts: Current Taxes ........_____ Delinquent Taxes .................. Interest on Del. Taxes .... Transfer from SDR............. Transfer from Gen. Fund. Balance Plus Receipts---------Disbursements: Principal .............. Interest ............... Agent's Fee ...................... Savings Deposit Receipt Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1962 Delton State Bank Investments: July I, 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt 2448 ... Interest tamed on SDR Transfer from Delton State Bank June 30, 1962 Savings Deposit Receipt 2980 71493 71493 810.168.72 81034947 Children's Lunches ...832234.03 Federal Aid 795095 Adult Lunches 258550 General Fund 66000 Number of children served.. 114,002 Number of adults served.... 4251 Total .118253 Number days in operation.. 165 Total number of lunches served free to indigent eludes children who worked 4237 d Average dally participation: Children Adults Total Total Expenditures 843.486 31 Cash Balance on Hand June 30, 1962 2 80 Comparative Figures Transportation: Salaries ------- ----------------Transportation Expense Short Term Loans ....................................... Transfer to Debt Retirement (1958)... Loans to Revolving Funds ....................... Total Expenditures ................................... 99755 Balance on Hand July 1. 1961 2536 62 2.470.00 Fixed Charges: Insurance ------------------- -------------Interest on Short Term Loans 8 Cafeteria Report Receipts: Children’s Lunches ...832234.03 Federal Aid --------------- 795095 8 19,74523 Adult Lunches 238550 General Fund ............... 660 00 8 897929 282.64631 6 354.40 7.622.78 684 68 324 07 2.733 38 Auxiliary Expense: Health Service .. School Recreation Garbage Disposal 8«**ery. cow b earphone,$16.50 Zenith & Motorola Table Radios .^$22.50 Automatic Record Players-V-M ..$59.95 4 1952 Debt Retirement Fund DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL 6 Transistor RadiOS Delton Scouts Court of Honor Held on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aspinall were Sunday evening guests of the Ray Haggertys. MLis Gall Furman has returned to Northwestern University, and Delton Seventh Day i! books on Brayer. Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners during Ute Summer she enlertalned j' Bruce Townsend, an electronic classmates and friends including Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor technician in the Navy Air Corps, Alfred Hawreny of Columbus. Ohio. Church school. 9:45 am. arrived home on furlough on Satur­ Alfred - Verier of Basking Ridge, Sabbath school. 11 am day. Sept. 15. and will leave this N. J.. Barbara Boyer, of Berwyn. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. weekend so that he can report lo III., Pamela Mills of Asheville. N. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ Norfolk. Va.. on Monday. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Bowman Dorothy Arp of Davenport. Ia.. and mond were entertained for dinner Since January, he has been at­ tending the Electronic School in and family attended the Bowman Kathleen Everett . of Portsmouth. Sunday at the home of their daugh­ ter. the Clarence Pi x leys of HickMemphis. Tenn. * Mr. and Mrs. reunion al Grant Wood Park in Ohio. Duane Lammers spent last week­ Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Lora Duncan and daugh­ The Jack Burghdoffs. who have ter. Doreen, of Hickory Corners, end in North Chicago visiting their Mra. Walter Bumworth and daughter and family. H. A. and been living in Louisiana, have re­ visited her sister and husband. Mr. daughter. Tammy, spent last week Mrs. sirs, William wiiiiara E. t. Brown urown and ana son. son.. turned lumea to Hastings to make their. and Mra. Maurice Hughes at North­ with Mra. B.’s mother, Mra. House­ Billy. On Tuesday, Sept. 18, Bill re- borne. ville over the weekend. holder, in Huntington. Ind. St. Ambrooe, Delton Sunday Maas, 10:30 am. State Aid due plus cash balance Balance for School Year ending June 30. 1962 Expenditures: Administration: Salaries: Board of Education Superintendent .................................. Clerical .................... ............................. Don't let a faulty radio rob you Personal Mention 1960-61 76497 858.15158 38275 5198326 2565 35 8 20,00000 37,060.00 11430 60300.00 1961-62 ........................................... 8 40.00030 Value of Sites_______ 8 42.783.06 Value of Buildings ... .......................................... 1330520 00 134232090 121.01030 115310.00 Value of Equipment .. ........................................... Number of Buildings . Number of Classrooms Number of Teachers .. Teachers' Salaries: 8 1 386 49 4.400.00 430090 Minimum Salary . 5300.00 5.600 00 Maximum Salary .. 5.10000 5.000.00 Median Salary .... Elementary Pupils: ■ Resident .... Non-Resident .... Secondary Pupils 575 Resident ____ ...1 8 35.060 01 Non-Resident .... 1381 1348 Total Enrollment -----8 C5.0CC 00 25-1 Pupil-Teacher Ratio .. 8 236535 8 31.804.08 The Delton 1961-62 school year began with a record enrollment of 8578380 04 1381 children, an Increase of 96 students. The present school year (1962­ 63 > shows an increase of 53 and a total enrollment of 1433. The 86091759 deficit existing at the beginning of the 1961-82 school year has been eliminated as a result of the 5 mills voted in by the tax payers in the Special Election of August 28. IwT: and also as a result of the austerity program carried out by the School Board and admlnlx 4 tratlon. An additional fourth grade teacher has been added to the faculty to help alleviate the crowded conditions. It also will be necessary to add an additional flrat grade teacher at the beginning of the second semester. 8118394.68 Art has been added to the curriculum in the junior and senior high school and on a consultant basis In the elementary school. An eighth 8119.45935 grade course In Orientation was started with this year and is designed to acquaint the students with their abilities and the wide range of occu­ pations open to them Spanish was once again returned to the curriculum. Study of the curriculum is a continuous process; each year curriculum changes are recommended to the Board of Education as a result of these 8117,684 50 studies. This year the major emphasis and study will be placed on the teaching of English throughout the twelve grades. A three mill levy for operation has been dropped this year, as has a 1,79696 2 mill levy on the 1952 elementary school which is now completely paid 81146498 for. This leaves only the new high school building unpaid. Five mills out 727.14 of the eight voted in 1958 will be levied this year on the high school 6030090 building. The school operation and debt millage has been reduced S3, mills under that of last year. 8 W* �State Hires First Charge Youth Theft Count Administrator for On Jack Lee Brown. 17. R2 Delton, pleaded guilty to breaking and en­ tering in the nighttime when ar­ Boating Control raigned Friday before Circuit Judge: Old, New Constitutions —A Comparison and Appraisal— For 1st 6 Months Lieutenant Commander James A. Adelbert Cortrtght. He was released under 1500 bond. Hadley of the United State* Coast Guard lias been named Michigan Jack was charged with breaking Boating Control Administrator. into the Bonfield Telephone com­ pany's office. Undersheriff Gerald Rogers said forcemenl unit of the Coast tiie youth admitted entering the Guard In Washington, D. C„ la a office seven or eight times, and that about $40 in all was taken. pointment U effective on Oct. 1. The Boating Control Adminis­ trator will be attached to the Mich­ igan Department of State which has the statutory responsibility for per­ forming the clerical, operational, and administrative duties for the Boating Control Committee. According to Secretary of State James M. Hare, more than a hun­ Lauren J. White, a member of dred applicants from coast to coast the Kiwanls Club of Ferndale, was applied for this Civil Service po-i elected Governor of the Michigan sltlon. Then were granted oral in­ 1 District of Kiwanls International terviews by the Commission, and i tut a climax to the 45th annual Die names of the three top candi-' dates were sent to the Boating Con-1 convention of the organization held | In Detroit. Sept. 16-18. according trol Committee. The Committee &-■ 1 to Leo Barth, president of lhe Haslected Hadley, who was Number 1 i tings Kiwanls club. on the Civil Service regUtcr. I White will head, for a year, a 10,000 member organisation with Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to Charlotte Sept. 18 to visit Mr and Mrs. William Gamble.i Upper PenlMU1^ of Hub■ -—■I,. i Igan. tn. HU term starts Jan. 1. -Property— The old Constitution had no article under thia name, but most ot Its subject matter was covered in various other articles. Il now Includes a section on the property rights of married women, much like the old provision in Article XVI except that it says that the disabilities of coverture as to property are abolished and that dower may be relinquished or conveyed as provided by law. . Replacing the 5 sections of Article XIII of 1908. dealing with emi­ nent domain, is a 5-llne section simply saying that private property shall not be taken for public use without Just compensation being first made or secured, all under court order. * The exemptions listed In Article XIV of 1908 are contained In this article and raised from $500 as to personal property to $750. and from $2,500 to $3,500 for homesteads. These are floors These exemptions are from court process, not from taxation. Also included from old Article XVI of 1908 Is the provision that aliens who are residents of the State shall have the same property rights as citizens. A new section is Included saying that the Legislature shall have general supervisory Jurisdiction over state-owned lands useful for forest preserves, game ureas, etc,, and that by a two-thirds vote lhe Legisla­ ture may designate any of such lands as a State land reserve, and that no lands put therein may be sold, leased, etc. except by legislative act. This is a more logical grouping than we had under the old Consti­ tution. I State Kiwanians Name Ferndale Man as Governor White, the owner and operator of a studio for interior furnishings and decorations, has been a mem­ ber of the Kiwanls club of Ferndale Shay's Heating Service Williamson and Home Heating fir Ak CoadHiaaiag Service on All Makes PHONI Wl $-5991 III Wind Blows Sparks from Your Autumn Autumn Traih Trash FlP Fire It's an ill wind that blows sparks more than two hours Sept. 13 be(ore finding William E Holes. 30, from an autumn trash fire. According to lhe Institute for R3 Middleville, guilty of forgery but not guilty of cashing a bum Safer Living, burning trash and leaves otudoors leads to many burn­ check on July 15. 1961 ing buildings. Judge Leo B Be beau of Ionia The principal hazard is flying presided. Holes was released on $500 bond sparks caught by vagrant freeze* and lodged on rooftops or out of pending sentence. the way crannies of wooden strucHoles was convicted with forging an endorcement of a check of the lures. precautions should be taken Nashville Polishing A: Buffing I These " 1961 of $18.104370 after federal I Mr. Eddy bad undergone a 10company made out to Bernie Can­ when burning leaves and dried vege­ tation on the premises: Pick a day income taxes of $19,960,000, an In- , hour operation Monday morning, trell for $54.82 crease In eaynlngs of $2337,263, or ; and time when there is no wind: This was his second heart opThe check wax cashed at the 1 15.7 percent.. keep a lawn hose handy: wet sides the HIM first "open heart" I Zepher gas station here ' I eration, C1RUUU, but UUV tlK V|K-U IWUJR These net-Warnings were equlva- or(lettl use of — wllh ..^ the — ....the artificial.i Members ot the Jury included ‘of building next to fire: keep burn­ ing pile small: wet a circle around lent to 84 cents a share on each of hcart machine , Marjorie Erickson. Woodland. Ray- i burning pile to prevent fire spread­ 24.923.60) shares of common stock । The first look place about seven niond Howenstcin. Maple Grove, outstanding on July 31 Nel earn­ | years ago when the surgeon did Kendal I. Reahm. Hope; Grace ing . douse lhe pile with water when ings for the six months ended July ! closed heart surgery to repair the McPharlin. Hasting City; William you have finished burning. I mitral valve which luid been closingi' Sprague. Sr.. Hastings township; Mr and Mrs. Arland Martin and on the 24.695356 shares then out­ Barbara Cristy. Barry township. due to scar tissue family of Portage were dinner —Public Officers and Employment— standing. W i 111 a tn Buckland. Baltimore; I Surgeons believed tliat when James McMurray. Assyria. Gerald. guests Friday evening of her par­ Article XI H9«2) The 1962 figures include opera­ ' Elliott was two years old and had ents. the M. E. Tuckermans, and The old Constitution had no article under this name but all of lhe tions of Penney's Milwaukee-based । scarlet fever, he may have had Sanders. Rutland: William Rook. attended the Hast Ings-Portage foot­ j subsidiary' General Merchandise I subject matter In It was included somewhere In the old Constitution. I rheumatic fever, too. which caused Orangeville; Harlan Mason. Maple , ball game. Arland is the principal Grove, and Dorothy Buxton. Johns­ It provides for the oath of office; the time of the beginning of the •Company I al the Portage school. | scar, tiasue to form on the mitral town township. terms of stale officers, namely, at 12:00 noon on the first day of Janu- I Al the same time, the Compa nv valve which slowly closed prevent­ dUcloMd that lor Ih. «c- ! ing ..„ _ _____________ ary after the election: the fact that neither the Legislature nor any a _____ sufficient amount of_________ blood to local government unit shall authorize extra compensation for a public ond quarter of the 1962 fiscal year । cet through officer after the service has been rendered—all of these coming from wen, up slightly over a youThe opcniuot, t,„ Earning, alter uxe. in the uuarter | the trouble reArticle XVI of the 1908 document. It then has a section from the finance article of the old Constitu­ enam Jul. 31 roae tn IIPTO.WT ,„otrrt .nd apptnuehrd a heart Eighty-three classes in tion. that no person having custody of public moneys shall be eligible to tram S10JSSJ07 a year ago . failure condition.“ So Elliott sub- and. 17 other Southwestern xKh?any office until he has accounted for those public funds. The higher earnings were based 1 milled to this second operation gan counties arc being offered this j The article then includes the State Civil Service sections of old on sales of $381,723,410 in the July “ Mr. “ -----Eddy “i» *born on July -----------20. Fall by Western Michigan Unlvcr- . Article V. Several changes were made, mostly In committee Instead of I 31 quarter, up from $342380343 a stty s division of field services an exemption from the classified service of 2 employees in each depart­ year ago George and Blanche (Cline) In Barry three classes are offered ment. the new provision exempts 8 In lhe Governor's Office, which Eddy, and lived his entire life At Hostings' Nbrthcastem school. Penney's report of earnings and makes sense; 2 in other departments, one of whom shall be policy­ "Reading Workshop 311" is being making: and authorizes the Civil Service Commission to exempt 3 addi­ He was employed as a senior lab taught by Emellne McCowen on of fiscal 1962 marks the second tional positions of a policy-making nature within each principal de­ technician in the metallurgical Mondays and "Trees and Shrubs time lhe Company has Issued a partment. While still too rigid, this Is an improvement quarterly report The first such laboratory of the National Water 224” 1s being taught by Dr Leo Tlte old provision forbade demotions or removals for partisan, Life division of Pneumatic Indus- J Vander Beck on Tuesdays. racial or religious considerations. The new Constitution continues that "Aviation for the Classroom Tea­ tries. Inc . Kalamazoo. ended April 30 this year. but adds "appointments and promotions He was graduated from Delton cher 582" is being offered at Mid­ The Commission is required to make its increases in rates to start William M. Batten, president at­ dleville on Wednesday s taught by only at the beginning of a fiscal year, and such raises must be trans­ tributed the improved first half re­ High school in 1938 and married Norman Russell. mitted to the Legislature in the Governor's budget unless the Legisla­ sults to several factors, including Ruth Brady of Hastings at his par­ ture waives this requirement the expansion of credit selling to ents' home on July 4. 1941. He was (Attendant on Duty I authorities mu> may creme create ui or uuunau abolish ptwtuuiu positions In vius.* order to Appointing uumonucs ~ all an stores, siores. continued continueu efforts etiorts in con- a Navy veteran of World War II. BUILDING PERMITS increase administrative efficiency without lhe approval of the Commix- trolling coats, and a moderate !n- and a member of the DAVs. He was xlon. Tiie tlvil Service Commission Ls directed to recommend rates of i crease in the general levels of lhe also a member of the Hickory Cortiers Lodge No. 345, P. & A M.; the pay for employees not under civil service. economy Eugene Kidder. 602 N. Michigan, । Barry - Prairieville - Hope - Orange­ The 1 per cent compulsory appropriation is retained, against the > The Penney president said he':ville Fire department, the Delton alterations. 1220. Taylor Made Win­ protest of many members and contrary to the theory that as much anticipated a good second half, al- .' Fire Club: Barry County Fire As- dow Co., contractor earmarking os possible should be eliminated Sept. 17 - W, J. Croniger. 1104 S. On lhe floor, in addition lo the budget item mentioned above, we though the rate of increase in sales .social ion. Barry Sportsmen s club Jefferson, new construction. $8,000. were finally able to get through, by a very narrow margin, a provision and earnings achieved in lhe first :and n former member of lhe Wall Ed McPharlin. contractor half cannot be expected to con- ' that any general pay Increase could be subject to rejection or reduction Lake Yacht club. Sept. 19—Francis Springer. 1012 tinue during the remainder of'1962. 327 N. Broadway by two-thirds majority of both Houses of the Legislature. Mr Eddy is survived by his wife S. Hayes, alteration. $1,500. Jerry because of the considerably Im­ Getting even this much done in connection with a "sacred cow" Is two daughters. Mrs Richard iLoita> 1 Miller, contractor 9-*-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 proved performance during the Int- ,■ probably than we suuuiu should iibtc have c expected pruDauty more mart »|kiwu. . । Tolles of R1 Delton and Mrs Rod­ ।ter part of 1961 Closed Sunday There was added a provision that each city, village, township. | ger <Linda1 Hough of R4 Hastings: county or school district njay. by a majority vote of the electors, estab- , one grandson; his father, formerllsh a merit system for their employees, other than teachers, and that | pn-FmncFrsr Gonnml Supervisor George Eddy: two sis­ the State Civil Service Commission, on request, may furnish technical , ' uenurui ters. Mrs Jack < Priscilla* Bea van j .services to them on a reimbursable basis. Asked on the floor if there of Middleville and Mrs John «Pa-| was any demand from those local units for this constitutional provision | । r Freed of Montclair. Calif , or for lhe services of the state department, the committee chairman *'tEdward TT~” 1 ; and one brother. Herbert C. Eddy. u... mera b.d b«„ none £p. ?1'. R3 Delton. (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec > Memorial services were to address more than 400 Michigan | Masonic ------------ ------—----------------I Postmasters gathered together for Bl 8 Pm Friday at the HenI the two day Training School Pro- ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. gram nt the Civic Center in Lan- whpre services were held at 2 pm 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ sing, it was announced Saturday The Rev George A. E<—Unuler Ch»rl«« Hlnm.n "n'1 .b'trM ln room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and ..... . the Cedar Creek cemetery brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at -----$14,500.00 EXPERT TIRE Day will be the featured speaker 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake House has combined living at a banquet of the Michigan post-, SERVICE room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large masters scheduled to be held Fri­ day al 6:30 pm. In the mnln ball­ screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and room of the Jack Tar Hotel. Lan­ dock go with place Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 sing. 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ The two day Training Schoo) for ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement. Postmasters Ls on extension of U. S. ROYAL Postmaster Orientation and Train-1 $7,100.00 Distributor Ing Programs instituted under Post­ master Day since lie took office. , 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, Best Buys on kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and BRING IN THOSE SCHOOL CLOTHES! Clean Them Cheaper • Little or no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 (Formerly The Embers) Broadway Coin CLEANING On M-78 North of Battle Creek Now Open Under the Management of the Owners of Muskegon's Famous DROP J"ry Convicts Man On Forgery Count A Circuit cSrt jury deliberated and Quicker. Doo Drop Inn DOO Heart Operation — — Fatal to Delton Area Father (Save up to 75%) ’ BANNER WANT ADS PAY • Section Three—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, September 27, 1962 J. C. Penney Company reported Sept 13 a 15.7 percent increase In earnings for the first six months of the current fiscal y-wr. Sales for the six months ended July 31 were greatest for any first j half in the departmet store chain's 60-year history, history. amounting to U> $715.-' $715.539369. against $634.123357 - -------------------— for — lhe,Elliott Eddy. 42. of Wall lake. R3 th? same 1961 period This repre- Delton, faced open heart surgery aenu an increase ot $81,416,012. or Wjt|1 faith in Divine Providence 12 8 percent.------------------------------------------ and. while his faith was strong, his Net earnings for tbe six months heart .'ust wasn't strong enough to totaled $28.941333 after federal pull him through and the well­ Income taxes of $21340300. $21340.000. This known Delton area man died at 4 income compares with net earnings'for I pm. Wednesday at University Hob- Teach Extension Courses in Barry tendssnee record since joing the clubl He served aa president of the Femdale club In 1956 and was Lt. Governor of Divlalon 5 In 1950 He was recently appointed a member of the Kiwanls International Com­ mittee on Attendance and Mem­ bership by Merle H. Tucker. Inter­ national President. 218 East State St. I'&XfZX The Hastings Banner INN We ore open at 5:00 each evening and close ot 1 :00 a.m. except Sunday and Holidays we open at 11 :30 a.m. ond close ot 8 p m. —Open 7 Days a Week— FINEST FOODS ond Your FAVORITE BEVERAGES To Visit Lansing . 1 Carry Your Big Money To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us JIM BARR Tire Shop In Your Fountain Pen Sentence Young Man Mounted FREE! Daniel 8 Morse, 19. Rl Shelby­ ville. pleaded guilty when arrraigned before Circuit Judge Archie MeDonald to a charge of taking in­ decent liberties with a minor and was sentenced to pay a $100 fine i plus $50 court costs plus serving 30 days in the county Jail. He is to I pay $15 a month on the fine and costs or serve another 30 days, was also placed on probation. Don't risk the loss of important sums o money by carrying them about with you in cash. Just take your checkbook along when shopping. Write checks as you buy. a good buy a!$17,500.00 . NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow in southeast part of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room and bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with ..$9,300,00 NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 . FREE PARKING and dining area, largo living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and ...$20,000.00 They're good os coih wherever you're known, and lots safer. A MODERN BANKING SERVICE CHECKING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES ACCOUNTS You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large . Teenage Beauty Aids bought for $1,000 down Full once .. . .$10,500 $6,500.00 I. HOME IN VERY GOOD CONDITION IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, bath and utility room GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage ..$9,000.00 Go to school . fresh, clean­ skinned ond glowing — use skin care products II. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and $9,000 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has Me bath with by Dorothy Groy $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen, dining MEDICATED SCRUB SET Con to iris scrub Soap. Blemish Cream and refining $085 oil—for pimples of acne and blackheads.Set PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Intimt Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! $9,250.00 s-| oo BLEMISH CREAM by Dorothy Gray Conceals while it helps heal and soothe skin fepig !. GOOD HOME near Central school, has 'Modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two large workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. tor and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale wonders on $4 00 pimples of ocne, blockheads, and oily skin DEPOSITS lot 300 x 100, full basement. oil forced air fun Dorothy Groy ACNE PADS—Works 0*7^^^.'. Jircplaccs. Attached garage. Dn.IwO leil,. Nicely landscaped $18.000 INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Sytlnm and $10,000 >. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot In FirsQVard. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. $9,500 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ’(istfar ms fUMSff Stwicr SHmok ts (US 126 East State Street Phono Wl 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl F-5182 Roy Thomo. Wl 5-4143 C. O. Casa, Sr—Wl 5.3921 �CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Farris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. _ Church school. 10 am. Pm. »-m HASTINGS BANNIB PILGRIM UGLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST PARISHI ZION KVANOBLIOAL HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY LUTHZBAN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Velte Road, Woodland Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Phone Wl 5-4360 628 E. Grand, Hastings. Midi. Welcome Corners Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am Worship. 9:15 am. Church announcements: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Thursday. Sept. 27th. adult study Sabbath school. 10:45 am. group will meet in the parsonage lo Martin Corners Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. uiscuss Holy Baptism. Worship. 10:30 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio, Sunday school, 11:15 am. Sunday. Sept. 30th, Sunday school WOOD Channel 8. 8: JO am. and Adult Bible class 10 am. Sunday Fann for Today TV Quimby Church WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: Luther League Rally to be held 1 "The Christian And His Bible.” at Uie Pleasant Hill Lutheran Bible TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ...» . ___________ "Even old twigs can be bent up­ camp, Bass lake, at 3 pm. 1118 Jordan Laxe Street take Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds ward by the presence of Christ.'' Monday, Oct. 1st, the Sunday ' — - -----I There will be a special Rally Day Phone ~ Dr. 4-8277 school teachers and board members | Service Sunday with the children Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor will meet in Uie church at 8 pm. We participating. All parents arc in­ will study thi: chapter in the Faith Sunday school, 10 am. vited. Worship service. 11 am. We Teach. RevelaUon. All members Young People's service, 7 pm. to be present. Evening service. 8 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday, Oct. 2, the Women ot Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Rev Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor the church circles will meet. Tiie Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Katherine circle will meet InZliw Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30]I home of Amelia Waller, 6363 W. am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Madison street, Hastings. DcvoConfessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat- ' lions led by Joyce Heise, Bible ADVENTIST CHURCH urclays. 7.30 am. Sundays before j Study led by Ruth Nlethamer. The Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Musses on weekdays. 638 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. I lu*s tcsscs are Carrie Roberts and Daily glasses. 7 and 8 am. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. . Amelia Walter.—The Dorcas circle 11 am. Worship Hour. will meet al 8 pm. Tbe devotions ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Wed., 7:30 prayer aervice. Joe Corrigan. Jr.. Grand Knlgnt will be led by Mildred Helse. Bible Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. of Father John Dillon Council. No study by Marie Brodbcck. The hos­ (3447), Knights of Columbus, has CARLTON CENTER ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE tesses are Marie Brodbcck and Carol announced that a Columbus Day METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Brodbcck —The Mary-Martha circle address by Supreme Knight Luke E. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor will meet at 8 pm. Devotions will OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Hart, head of the 1,150,000 member Morning worship. 9:15 am. be led by Judy Baffler, Bible study DOWLING fraternal benefit society of Catholic Sunday school. 10:15 am. by Frances Reuther. The hostesses Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. are Margaret Brodbcck and Shirice Friday. Oct. 12. over station WBCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Studl. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. Oct. 3rd. the Junior Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. IN CHRIST CHURCH choir will meet al 4 pm. in the Corner ot E. Colfax and Boltwood church. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Doriene Spcas. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. The Senior choir will meet at 8 Supreme Knight since 1953, tnlU11 am. Worship service. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Junior pm. in the church. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. church conducted by Myrtle Wilson Oct. 7th, Zion Lutheran Church 7: 30 pm. Evening service. and Patty Blough. of Woodland will observe World He was a leading figure in lhe Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. 10: 30 am. Sunday school Promo­ Wide Communion at lhe 11 am. inauguration, in 1948. of a program, tion Day. worship. The Sunday school will still In operation, by which adver­ WOODLAND E. U. B. 3 pm. Service al the Medical observe Rally Day The Lansing tisements of Catholic doctrine and Rev. R. E. BetU. Pastor Center. Conference will meet at St. John Sunday worship. 10 am. Lutheran church. Fowlerville at 3:30 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. and periodicals of large general Sunday school. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. pm. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. F. W. Moxon will be the guest too. in tbe project which has re­ You are always welcome at Zion Wednesday service. 8 pm. sulted in the microfilming of 11 . Adult prayer service. Y. P. and speaker. Lutheran. million pages ot priceless Vatican children's groups meet. 7ndeavor ?SChrist om otheeol.lgls1 Library manuscripts. Tbe flu.i 11- j Wednesday. 11:45 am. noon fast EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH and prayer service at the home of The Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector University and is available to all WOODBURY UNITED Rev and Mrs. F. W. Moxon. 228 t. BRETHREN CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion. High street. Kholan. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 11 am. Family worship and ser­ The theme of Hart's Coiumbux Thursday at 7:30 the Mid-week | Morning worship. 9:45 am. mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ Day address Is "Christopher Col­ prayer service at the church. Sunday school, 10:45 am. dren. umbus and Our American Ideals." Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN . 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. It will be beard over radio stations IN CHRIST CHURCH Wednesday. Oct. 3, potluck supper in all the countries where the "The Church in the TTildwood.” for all women of the parish; picture Knights have Councils—the United WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Otis Lake Road tour of Seattle World's Fair. States. Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Doriene Speas. Pastor and the Philippines. 10 am. Morning worship Junior' Sunday school. 10 am HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. church conducted by Doriene JohnRev Russell Houseman, pastor Evening service. 7:45 pm. cock and Valerie Speas. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. for all ages. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. The Rev. Milton Ten Have, pastor IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH j 8 pm. Evangelistic service Sing9:45 am. Sunday school on the of lhe Hastings Methodist parish, is Village of Irving spirnlion and message by the pas­ attending Garrett Theological SemiBunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Message: "2 Peter, chapter tor. 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. 2." This sendee is broadcast. WBCH. Wednesday, at 8 pm. prayer, is home on the weekends. Four oth­ Classes for every age group. 11 am. Junior church. For chllpraise and Bible study. We are ers are driving there with him. studying the Book of Romans. Larry Lowell of Woodland. George NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broad­ j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cast. Miller of Delton, Carter Preston of METHODIST CHURCH Nashville and Lee Tenzien of Bay Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 5 pin.-Adult choir rehearsal. Comer Broadway and Center City. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 6:30 pm. All Young Peoples* Willard H. Curtis. Minister Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor • Sunday. Sept 30. 1962. Morning meetings. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. worship. 9:30 and 11 30." Nursery j 7 30 pm. Church service. Mes­ R3 Delton. Michigan Morning worship, 11 am. provided. Sermon: "The Watchdog sage "Beginning a series of .the Rev. James Leinmen. Pastor Young People's service. 7 pm. Journey of the Children of Israel of Faith." 10 am. Sunday school. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Church school, classes through from Egypt to Canaan,” Teaching 11 am. Worship service. * from a large chart. Special music, Junior High. 9:30. EVANGELICAL UNITED Church planning conference. 3 to hymn sing with organ, piano and 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet* BRETHREN CHURCH band. ing. 502 E. Grand Street Monday—7 pm. Girls' clubs 7th Monday. 1:30 pm—Circle 3 at Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister the honje of Mrs. Robert Shannon through 12th grades. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday school. 9:55 am. 7 pm — Boy Scouts. Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Girls' clubs BRETHREN Nursery school. 9:55-12. 3rd through 6th grades. 7 30 pm.—Session meeting. 8319 Coats drove Road Morning worship. 11 am. 6:30 pm.—Boys elute 10 to Tuesday. 7:30 — Meeting of in­ Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. terested adults to discuss and de- year old. 10 am. Morning worship service. Calling Program. 6 pm. Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer * tennine the nature and content of 11 am. Sunday school. Evening service. 7 pm. the weekly "Bible Study Class.” Bible study. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 p.m. I Wednesday. 9:30 —Circle 2 will Thursday—6 pm. Boys' club meet al the home ot Mrs. Wesley thru 18 years. Friday—6:30 pm. Boys' club 7 130 pm —Circle 5 will meet at thru 9 years. the home of Mrs. Joseph Heaslip. Saturday—7:30 pm. Adult choir 3 30 pm —The Cherub choir will rehearsal. have its first rehearsal. Children in A nursery for every church servgrades 1-3 arc invited. Mrs. Bruce Pryor Is director. Grand Knight To Make Address On Columbus Day Commutes to Garrett Seminary at Evanston City of Hastings County of Barry Michigan Take notice, that any qualified elector the home of Mrs. Bertha Kuhn home of Mrs. Gerald Hogan. I I I | who is not already registered for the 1962. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 8th day of October, 1962. The last day for receiving Registrations will be Monday, the 8th day of October, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan I । 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian Exerpience Makes you n Member. 10 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. church lounge. Thursday. 9 - Circle 1 will meet in Memorial Hall. 6:30 pm.—The Kirk House choir will hold its first rehearsal. Chll- PRAIRIEVILLE rlren in grades 4-6 arc invited Miss METHODIST CHURCH Lucinda Smith is the director. Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor 6:30 pm.—Calvin choir, directed Morning worship. 9:45 am. by Frank Cooper, will rehearse, Sunday school. 10:45 am. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir will reYoung People's meeting at 8 pm. hearse. Friday. 9 to 9 Rummange sale, sponsored by the Women's Associa­ tion. will be held in Memorial hall. Saturday. 10:15 am. Young Peo­ ple and drivers will meet al the church to leave, for Uie game In East Lansing. ' 8 pm - Couples club will meet in Memorial hall ?*.. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert will show slides of I heir South American trip The Al­ fred Lowes and Ray Millers urc host couples. Highbank Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. Mr. and Mrs. V e r n Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rodg­ ers near Green lake Sunday. In tnc evening Mrs. Katherine Maurer and two sons of Hastings called. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell have been on a trip to California. * Mrs. Blair Tuesday — Congregation Bible BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Haw out*', entertained the Ladiea Study, 8:15 pm. Henry Van Til, Evangelist Aid Wednesday. Friday—Ministry school, 8 pm. Mrs. Mary Plttlekau entertained 10 am. Morning service. Service meeting, 9 pm. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There the extension club Tuesday at her iuune. * Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding are classes for all). entertained tho Mothers club re­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome cently. East State Road Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor when you worship with us. Don Nicholson. Sunday School Supt. Sunday school, 9:45 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning worship, 10:45 am. CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Wednesday evening. Rev. H. D. V. Rocxla 1. NsxhviUa Ph»a« OL 3-3672 Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor Fleck. Uie District Supt.. will be 9:45 am. Sunday school. "The preaching, also on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fussell and Sept. 30. End of The Rood." family of Algonquin lake were Sat­ You are welcome at all the servurday supper guests of Mr. and 11 am. Morning Worship. 3 pm. Dedication of new educa­ Mrs. Burr Fossett. * Mr. and Mrs tional unit.. Rev. Evcret D. Cooley, Elmer Gillett culled on Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddock at Marshall GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH speaking. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 7:30 pm. EvangellsUc service. Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. family al lake Odc^u. ★ Mr. and PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Divine worship, 10:45 am. Mrs. Jack Brown of Vcro Beach. Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Bunday school. 9:30 am. Fla., called on Mrs. June Nesbct R1 Nashville Phone 658-8477 Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ Every Sunday— 14 mile East of M-66 on State Road paff and family were Sunday din­ "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH. Sept. 30 to Oct. 7—National Sun­ ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert day School Week. Benson at Evart. * Zane Mead, was "This Is the Life," over WKZOSept. 30—PromoUon Day in Sun­ V, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. day school, 19 pupils will be pro­ In Peru, Tnd., Thursday to visit a roommate and returned home on moted during a special ceremony. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day They will march in as Junior High "The Lutheran Hour,” over band plays. The teachers will pre­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. sent promotion certificates. Rev. Sunday. -------------:•------------Irving Yonkere, Missionary to the negores, in Mississippi whom our Monday. 4:00 pm. 8th grade in­ Sunday school helps to support, will James M. Hare, chairman of the struction class. be our special guest. Michigan Slate Safety Commission, Wednesday, 4 pm. 7th grade in­ Oct. 7—"Help us get off the reports that national highway struction class. Ground,—theme for Rally Day. death rates for the first half of the Wednesday. 6:30 pm. Sarah cir­ Enrollment pins will be presented year were up five percent compared cle members present tableau at for the attendance, "Star of Light” to a decrease tn Michigan of a min­ Medical Facility; regular monthly award. us nine percent. meeting follows at 8 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax street Sunday—Public talk, 3 ; Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 ;___ 7:30 pm. Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. 7:46 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Barryville By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff . 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Reality." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to lhe public Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Slana 4 Lbs. Mostar Mix AH Mosh Pollot Crowar HALF .WAY TO THE LAYING HOUSE ON JUST 6 LBS. FEEDI Sturdy, well-developed 10-week-old pullets on 6 lbs. feed per bird with MASTER MIX complete . feeds! See us todayi rMAsml HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlchitan Wl 5-5993 M-66 Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Your REXALL PHARMACIST SAYS Gas Range DEALERS are going way out Good heolth is the founda­ tion of good living. Without it life becomes a meaning­ less burden. Fortunately, it is not usually difficult to maintain health. You need only follow d few common­ sense rules, one of which is to have your physician examine you regularly. And you con rely on us when you need to hove a prescription filled. YOUR C3 PHARMACY I NEW 1962 to deal during this Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Funeral Heme । Dr. Milo Tesar of M8U will show । slides on Europe, cmpluisLs on Czechoslovakia. These arc wonderIful picture* af> bcvcral trout oilier । communities Slave seen them । Let's broadcast our Rally Days I We are working for 100. Don't let us 1 down. Mostar MIX thkk FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sept. 28—Family Night supper. 7 2 Lbs. U.S. Death Rate Up Walldorff Comer Durkee Rd. and Woodland Avenue Sept 30 —Rally Day. 10 am. Bible .school Supt Floyd Walters. As this is Rally Dav. Bible school will lie shortened and services led |bv Rev Virgil P Brock will go | through Uie worship hour. Rev. Brock will also be the guest speaker Special-inume by the "Neil SixtcrK.'" 12:30 p.m. Basket dinner, rolls, cottee and kool-aid furnished. There will be no afternoon serv- 4 Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm. Wednesday prayer meeetlng, 7:30 Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Bunday School ning. CHURCH OF GOD of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, General Election to be held November 6, 1300 South Hanover Phone 945-5-9428 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 7 pm. WOODLAND HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH METHOBHT CHURCH Corner ot Gntn and Jefferson Sts RW. Lawrence Loerell. Pastor By Mrt. t rank BawblUn Odd Fellows Hall Kmrta 2. MariteNa PteM OL 3-1IM Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Slxtean ladles ot the Moore school Worship Hour, 11 am. The Bible, tho whole Bible and Mothers club spent Wednesday in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale nothing but the Bible. Bishop and family of Bottle Creek were Sunday evening callers ot Mr. STONEY POINT and Mrs. Vem Hawblite. * Mr. and FREE METHODIST Mre. Frank HawbUU called . on Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor friends In Battle Creek Sunday eve­ Still Serving Barry County After 60 Years Personal, Home-Like Services Coms In—GAS RANGE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! Seo tho smart •62 Gas Ranges. Tte "burner with a brain,” rotary barbecue, automatic roast controls • •. all utuko cooking fua — and foolproof, Corner of Broadway & Green Hostings Phone Wl 5-3252 FREE INSTALLATION OF AU GAS RANGES HAYING A.GJL APFROYAL GAS RANGES Offer Mora FEATURES! Offer More VALUEI �Student Writes About Experiences On Continent Dear Mother and Dad: I am waiting with Jane for the maid to clean our room so am tak­ ing the opportunity to write.) The city of Paris is all you could possibly Imagine and more. Build­ ings old with age and history rise oh every street. The places you've seen in pictures and movies are suddenly in your path. Each day we cross the Selno and it has all the romance the poets and song­ writers have been ringing'about— the excursion boats, the book­ stalls along the quota, the Louvre and later Notre Dime majestically standing on its banks and Island. The current is fast so that you ore reminded of how Important this river is to Paris as a city of commerce The famous Champs— Elysles has all the beauty and splendor I’ve always imagined it COLD WAVE EXPECTED This happened often last winter. So be prepared. Take advantage of the obundant supply of qual­ ity coals now available. Guarantee yourself con­ tinuous home comfort all winter long. For guaranteed quality j • .. we recommend Patsy Premium Coal. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Rhone Wl 5-5993 would hava-to aUnd at the Flaoe Th* Stawalli Enjoy de la Concorde and gaze up this you want to keep up with me with glorious route to the breath-taking mall you can try. Bend carbon cop­ 30-Day Wattarn Trip I' Arc de Triomple In Che diitance lea so In case I miss them I can Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell re­ ia an unforgettable eight—it ia par­ read the originals In London. turned Sept. 13 from a 30-day west­ Love, ' ticularly wonderful with ita lights ern trip. They made tbe trip In Barb because tbe cars racing up and down the avenue seem to sparkle like yellow and red Jewels. Some­ thing in the air gives them that appearance. Naturally, we have seen very little of Paris as of yet but my favorite sight, like so many i million others, is the Eiffel Tower. It is hard to realize how large the Tower is from pictures, you must sec it up close to appreciate its true size—then you are overwhelmed. So often, os we cross the city and on our way to the restaurant, I see it in the distance one] I can't get over how great it is. Now for details. My post-card should give you some idea of the region we visited Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday. The country itself was much more appealing to me than Normandy because It had many more trees and was farm lond for wheat and other grains, beside grape vines. I guess it particularly appealed to me be­ cause I was reminded of Michigan and the fields around home. The river, Lalre is the longest river in France and is entirely within her borders while the other major river crosses into other countries. At some points the river appears too wide but very shallow—such was the case In Tours. Our first night was spent in a boarding school in Tours from where we visited sev­ eral chateaus. In the town is a large cathedral and os we entered a wedding was Just concluding and I had a chance to hear one of those beautiful, gigantic organs played. The ntnt night was spent in Blois a town very much like a medieval town of England, clinging to up­ river banks. In the evening we visited Chambo'rd. the second larg­ est Chateau, for a presentation of its history with lights, music, and voices—it was well done and easy to understand. On Friday we ar­ rived in Paris. Our meals have been in "LaPergola." a snazzy tourist restau­ rant. half a block from the Place de l*Elelleon the Champs—Elysels We visited the Lauure Saturday morning Actually, we ran through it since It takes days to see every­ thing and we went through It in 80 minutes. After lunch we visited the grand palace of Versailles, the largest Chateau in France. You can't ima­ gine the splendor of each room and the.stories which each has to tell. Our guide was very interesting and very proud of the palace. After din­ ner four of us walked home which was quite an undertaking since the hotel is about four units away in the Labln Quarter on the left bonk. The room isn't anything spectacular but Gena. Jane, and I are com­ fortable and having a good time to­ gether. We will write more about this fabulous city in a few days and . ■—• Ths Bulling! Enjoy Hawaiian Convention Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling, of Bulling’s Appliance store, recently returned from Hawaii where tiiey took part in a national sales con­ vention sponsored by Gibson Re­ frigerator Division Hupp Corpora­ tion. In Hawaii. Bulllngs attended a series of seminar meetings con­ ducted by well known appliance trade magazine editors and business professors from leading Universities. Subject matter ranged from effec­ tive advertising and merchandising to human relations. They also saw the world's premier of the 1963 line of Gibson home appliances. More than 3.500 appliance sales­ men from all parts of the country attended lhe convention which was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil­ lage. Waikiki Beach, Honolulu. The trip included a day and night stop over In Los Vegos en route. Pan American handled transportation aboard chartered Intercontinental 701 Jet clippers. Middl eville By Mra. F. O. Slokoe FbMM »Y 5-1W1 MMkUvBU T-K School Calendar Eiirollment at the Thomapple Kellogg school at the beginning of the first full week of school wm 1361. This is an Increase of 77 over the total membership nt the close of the 1961-82 school year. Mem­ bersill p is housed in four buildings as follows: T. K. High School Building 757 Minnie McFall Elementary Bldg385 West Elementary 108 Freeport Elementary 111 Total 1381 Due to the Increased enrollment It was necessary to add a bus route beginning Monday, Sept. 10. The additional bus route required some shifting of students from one budd­ ing to another to provide lhe most practical routing of buses. T. K. Teacher* Attend Camp School closed at 11:45 on Thurs­ day, Sept. 8, so the teachers of tbe Thomapple Kellogg School could attend their planning camp at Hig­ gins lake. their station wagon camper. They visited the Wisconsin Dells, tbe Badlands. Mt. Rushmore and Ogden City. Utah. The municipal gardens in Ogden City are outstanding in the United States in landscape de­ sign and color harmony. At Salt Lake City they toured the Mormon grounds. They enjoyed the evening entertainment in Yellowstone. fur­ thermore they saw the Grand Teton forest, Yosemite National Park and the redwood areas. They followed Route 49 in California which Is rugged, paved but very narrow and very steep with abrupt comers. They spent one day at the Fair at Seattle. Century 21 was outstand­ ing to them, a magnificent science exhibit. Every country that had ex­ hibits showed the use of cosmic rays for good, for controlling di­ sease. for heating and so on. Almond groves In California and Oregon and hops fields and factory were visited. Of particular Interest to the Stowells were toura of the Pacific Lumber Company, the larg­ est in our country, Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company plant in Oregon. The Conservation of the product was most striking. They say noth­ ing is wasted of the lumber except the noise of the tree as It falls. Bark Is made into insulation. Wood fibers are being used in mak­ ing cloth for clothing and draperies. They visited several privately owned tree farms. Of course, tree farming is of growing interest here In Mich­ igan but out West they have done it for a long time. The Stowells concluded that Michigan Is doing very well in that line. For a short time they were snowed in at Logan Pass in Glacier Na­ tional Park. This was fun for Mra. Stowell, especially, as she loves the snow. On Route 2 coming home they drove through the wheat fields of Montana and North Dakota, ob­ serving the way the government regulates the cropping. On cattle Lake Odessa Kalamazoo Civic Players Announce 7 Attractions THE HASTINGS BANNtB—Page I Thursday, September 27, IMS ranches they visited, the Stowells “Visit to a Small Planet." fame. It picked up quit# a bit of "cowboy is a political melodrama, which tn lingo" to try on their friends. UU Ode*** ORska 4-8171 its Broadway run starred Melvin They spent two days in Pine Douglas. Lee Tracy and Prank Patrick Raffler of Woodland Grove. Calif., with Mr. and Mra. Lovejoy. spent the weekend with his grand­ The Civic Players have put in a! Roy Douglass and with them visited The familiar and moving story of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. the quaint village of Volcano. It Helen Keller's emergence as a is the scenic site of a volcanic crater * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of bld to rid Kalamazoo area residents; "Civilized" human being under the and is one of the Summer art cen­ Pontiac are spending their vaca­ of occasional evening doldrums for; tutelage of Annie Sullivan Is told in tion with his mother. Mrs. May­ ters of California. the next eight months The non­ The Miracle Worker." The play, sei Rush and other relatives. Fri­ At Camas, Wash., near Vancouv­ day Mr. and Mra. Rush and his technical, easily deciphered bid is a written by William Gibsun. was er. they called on B. J. Lancaster, a mother, with Mrs. Verna Cooley list of plays for the coming season, scheduled as a prelude to the Holi­ former Barry county resident, and and Mrs. Myrveli Stephens drove to respectfully submitted by Arthur days because of its inspirational now a rhododendron hybridizer of | Carlisle. Ind., to visit Mrs. E A. Hilgart. Jr , chairman of lhe Play qualities. Aji Barcroft and Patty Duke played the New York leads. international recognition. Mrs Sto-; Shull, former local resident, who Selection committee. ------------- •------------well brought back two rhododen­ now resides at the Haven Hubbard Starting with the opening mu­ drons. Mrs. Lancaster gave her. I Home there. ★ Mra Emma Grlebel. sical, "Pajama Game." which The Stowells visited small coun-1 who has been staying at lhe John premier* on Friday. Oct. 5. the list include*. "Tbe Best Man," try schools and churches and talked I Anthony home. Ls now with Mrs "The Mircle Workers" "Bin Slop." to ranchers and their families, feel­ Fem Fontaine. * Mr. and Mrs ing that they gained greater know­ Clarence Carter of Vermontville "The Tenth Man," "Tbe Skin of I Our Teeth." and an Off-Bruadledge of th? people and country by were Sunday guests of their son. | way musical. "The FanUstlckk." avoiding the bpaten tourist traits. the Finn Carters. Two men received 14-day Jail j Pajama Game." by Richard BlsIncidentally, they saw 28 boors in Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett sell and George Abbott, concern. sentence^ and were ordered to pay Yellowstone. J were at Clawson for the weekend ! i oinance in a pajama factory Carol lints of $25 and court costs in the with their son. the Dale Bartletts | Haney and John Rail* played the t a m c amount for driving while En route home they called at the I principle rotes on Broadway Rr- their license was revoked. Gerald Bartlett home at East Lan­ The l»n write need by Circuit , he-.irsals for the Players* production sing. * Mra Fem Fontaine visited J iuive been under way for more than Judge Archie McDonald were: her grandchildren at Caledonia ; two weeks. Carl Patrick. 24. R2 Plainwell, Sunday. Her grandson. Robert Han­ । November's production. "The Bert and William P. Joseph. 46. Rl Dow­ Nine Future Farmers of lhe sen. who at one time lived here I Man." was written by Gore Vidal of ling | Nashville High school chapter 1 and attended school expected to planted 6 4 acres of wheat at the leave Tuesday for service in the land laboratory located just west ot Armed Forces, taking his physicals Fuller Street school Saturday eve­ at Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rush, and mother, Mrs. Maysel ning. Expense sheets and receipt rec­ Rush and Mrs. Verna Cooley spent ords of the project will-be used for the weekend on a sightseeing vaca­ classroom study, and any profits tion trip in Northern Michigan. will be turned Into the FFA treas­ Upper Peninsula and to Whitefish Bay and Point. They returned by ury. . . the way of US 2 along lhe Lake Participating were Darwin and Shore lo St. Ignace and home. Vern Reid. Ira Cheeseman. Arlie Smith, Mike Hynes. Melvin and Raymond Burd. Stuart Gross and the FFA president Jack Garlinger The Lynn Barry's had two reas­ Supervising the planting was the new vocational-agriculture Instruc­ ons for their weekend in East Lan­ sing. Jennette is entering MSU this tor. William Roas. Fail as a freshman and Mr. and Many years of dependability to our clients Mrs. Robert Chapman < Linda In Hastings and Surrounding Communities is The University of Michigan Un­ Barry» ore the parents of a boy. your guarantee of more satisfaction Our repre­ dergraduate Library records some Brent Barry Chapman, born Sept 1,500.000 visitors in a year's time. sentation of only lhe finest insurance companies, 17. Mra. Barry will stay with the Citapman's a few days to help care together with our reputation for personal service for the new grandchild. is your assurance. ------------- •-------------- By Mri. Dan Peterman Driving While License Revoked Lands Men in Jail Nashville FFA Plants Wheat for Project, Treasury 2 Old, New Constitutions (Continued from Page 1 this Section.) interested in local government failed to block passage of this section. The article also Includes the matter of impeachment, which was Article IX of the 1908 Constitution, and no material change is made The old Article IX also covered the matter of the removal of slate officers by the Governor, which in the new Constitution is part of the executive article, and the removal of local officers, which is now part of the local government article. This, again, is a very logical arrangement of the several sections Included In the article. Good Reasons Teenage Romantics COLEMAN Teenagers in Ohio had objected to sent belts because their use put an unromantic distance between the driver and his date. Now they've solved the problem by installing a passenger belt toward the center. They say it's much cozier that way. ------------- •------------- AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Students Insurance Beginning Sept. 10, T-K students were given the opportunity to pur­ chase student accident insurance through the Security Mutual Casu­ alty Co. The cost will be »2 per stu­ dent and will cover any accident which may occur on the school playground or on the way to or from school. WSCS This Thursday Evening 10, o The WBCS was held on Thurs­ day at the church at 8 pm. The Prayer Circle will meet an hour earlier —at 7 o'clock. The Octogenarian party is to be later this month. The Spirit­ ual Life committee is planning two prayer circles each month. One will be held at 7 Just before the regular meeting, and a daytime circle at 10 am. on the fourth Thursday of the month. One Is set for Sept. 27. The cleaning bee planned for last Spring come to pass Aug. 22. A group of ladles did an excellent Job, hung new curtains tn the kitchen which they also cleaned, labeled the drawers, etc. The society does thank these women for their fine Job. Too often. I feel, we fall to say the word of thanks or praise when due, and take for granted what we should appreciate a bit more. New T-K Teachers The Doot t(T Eooieh Better Living is HOUSEPOWER WIRING The T-K school year la well started with a faculty of 49 teachers—eight of whom are new In the system. They are Stanley Kitch. high school prin­ cipal. who is residing tn the Arnold Parker home on W. Main street; Barry Mussatto, physical education and mathematics; Janet Garman and Cherie Cordero, English teachers; Keith Middlebush, science and gen­ eral math; Florence Baughman Flala, a former T-K graduate, first grade; Velma DeMond. fifth grade and Mar­ guerite Tobias, fourth grade. Last weekend the teachers spent at Hig­ gins lake In Uie annual study and getacquainted program. I'm told that It is a strenuous time—hard work and not too much play. The school opened with an enrollment of 1361. an in­ crease of 77 over last year. Tomorrow-GO JETSMOOTH CHEVROLET for '63 If it didn't say Chevrolet on the flanks of the superb automobile you see here, you'd have a hard time proving it'a a low-priced car. It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors ... plus a lot of invisible ways to keep it looking and running like new when a lot IT’S EXCITING! of others have started to sag and sigh: new flush and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard against rusting . . . self-adjusting brakes . . . Dclcotron generator for longer battery life. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field, a drive in this '63 should answer all your questions. Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle ’ In any home, new or old. Hoiuepower wiring opens the door to a wonderful new world. A world of convenience. e.i*e and better living, provided by electric appliance*. ^>To benefit you, tlieao appliance* muat have electricity. Electricity must flow through the door is closed. Fuses blow, light* dim and blink, appliances art sluggish, alow. How does Housepower wiring prevent these ailment*? Simply by supplying large enough entrance wiring, enough wiring circuits, and enough plug-in outlet* to smooth the flow of electricity. Now, during National Home Week, would be a good time lo give your home a Housepower checkup. Make sure Lise door to better living — electrical living — ia c^ien widel Better Living Begins When You Own A New Home Ask your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for a Housepower Rating Today! Rmrt* 1, Dvwftag HL S-7271 Mr. and Mrs. James King and Lori Ann were Sunday. Sept. 16. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Mra. Winnie Dunn were Sunday, Sept. 16. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and family of Marshall. Pleasant­ vlew's Mother club met Sept. 24 at the school. They will have elec­ tion of officers and tbe teachers are Invited to come and meet the mothers. * There was a hearing clinic at Pleasantvlew school Sept. 25. On Sept. 9 Mr. and Mra. Harvey Otllaspie, Mr. and Mra. Orl Olllasple and Mr. and Mra. John Willison took a carry-ln dinner to the home of Mr. and Mra. Irl Ollloaple at Graham lake, honoring Irl and bis bride, a Mr. and Mra. V«m Watch­ er were Sunday, Sept. 16. dinner guests of Mrs. Vera Craven and Mra. Gladys Baird of Hastings. ' Mr. and Mra. George Keltlng and Mra. Grace Bowser spent the Sept. 15th weekend in Muskegon with Mr and Mrs. Milford Bowser * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle were Bunday, Sept. 16,.dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Schlorf of Level Park. * Mrs. Donna Keltlng enter­ tained the Jolly Neighbor Birth­ day club Sept. 25 al her home. Mra. Esther Stanton and Mrs. Grace Bowser will be so hort—w Hard aa it may be to believe, this year’s Chevy II is better, better than last year's and better than any­ thing in its class. It combines all the new easy-care features of the big Chevrolet with its own wonderful attributes of parkable size, four- or six-cylinder fuel economy and interiors that'd do justice to cars with twice its price and half its charm. CHEVROLET r Change it? Calm yourself, nobody’s going to mess with a winner like thia one! We did add self-adjusting brakes and a more fully aluminized muffler; interiors and outside trim are refined a bit, but the rest is pure Corvair with all the over-the-road goodness that implies. Oh yes, we changed the taillights so all those people you pass will know you’re driving a '63. it's Chevy Showtime '631—See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hasting* Wl 5-2425 �Thursday, September 27, 1982 Page 4—THI HASTINGS BANNER Fresh Out of the birthday dinner and rapper Bunday, Hiram Lewis, his brother, camei — - • afh «• V. _ _ - -J ' Kmabout the same time bought land: where now the village of Prairie- , . , vllle Is. built tbe hotel which he I Tiie "Real Gone Geraniums.”' Following publication of the poem, By Mr*. Genevieve Croat By Mn, If. H. Cheetemm 5m i, Ro—* kept for many years, amassed prop-1 which were the subject of a poem Bun received Qua contribution: ao s-a»4i .... and _ _ few'published in Bun McPharlln 6t Aserty, reared. a .family, .... Dear Bun: years since sold out and removed‘ soclates advertisement recently-. The Leadership Training school, My heart Is sad within me. Freeport caller Wednesday, into Kalamazoo county, where he brought out additional sentiment. My eyes with tears are wet which was to be held at 8. Maple died highly esteemed. the wedding of Marvin Ttotetfa Grove church Thursday evening. Seth Lewis, another brother, was vcloped an extremely attractive daughter, in Hastings. * Mr*. Vir­ Of the fate your flowers met. Real Gone Geraniums Dunham Freeport ginia Cullen of Detroit baa been O. tbe anguish you have suffered! * Ivan Roush called on Mr. and accustomed to "pettifog-- before O. the grief that Ls^pur lot! Mrs. Roy Naglcr of Hn«rir>gs Sun­ Justices and enlighten enquiring How you miss the cNSy presence vicinity came, but the threatening day. Sept. 16. At frequent intervals, the potted travelers. Possessed of superior tal­ Roush drove to Maryivtilo MdSf. Of the posy In Its potl George Pounce waa hit in the ents. he did not make the right use plants have been stolen. weather kept people home. * Thurs­ of them, but abused himself. The following poem, written by day. Sept. 13, during the afternoon Now tiie alley door is barren. Gone the sweet geranium smell; electrical storm, lightning struck ing in tbe woods, south of Hastings. VanderMale and children. Between the two Lewis' taverns Hal Buerge. advertising manager. Clyde Cheeaeman's windmill, bulbs Sept. 14. Several stitches were re­ Notiilng left but lots of nothing was Peck s, which bore an unsavory Where the flowers used to dwell. were burned out In the house, the quired to close a wound on his daughter. Alyce, and friend. Larry reputation. It had patronage, yard light on the windmill was right eye. It took some lime to pick though Its accommodations were We made our bock door beautiful. Take. I pray, this humble blooaom; damaged, the switch In lhe house wood splinters out at his eye. * Hoffman were In Detroit Bunday, poor. To lend a little cheer. which turned on the yardllght was Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dutcher spent And then some five or six miles By H. D. Burpee And in time It may remind you the Sept. 15th weekend al their venlently further north on the stage road Of pretty posies In a pot. cabin near Baldwin. To enter from lhe rear. BLOCK NO. 18 OF THE MA CCA- county was so widely known as from "Yankee Lewis." were the AtUe Hay trip up Into Canada to Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blough and Sept. 15, breaking her hip. BEE QUILT OF 1902: William Lewis, familiarly called hotels of B. S. Dibble and P. Leon­ We planned and then we painted. other points of Interest, returning O. G Spaulding. Angie Titus, By­ "Yankee Lewis"—the wonderfully ard, between whom there was not And to complete the plot Thursday. and sons spent Sunday. Sept. 18, at Weekend guests at Mr. and Mra. ron Tltuw Jake Cox. Charley Hazel. popular proprietor of the "Mansion the best of feeling. How plainly I We put out some geraniums the Metcalf cabin In tbe Northern Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball left In handsome flower pots. Mlllloe Walldorff, Edith McAllister, House." which was about equi-dis- can see them both. The first stocky, Saturday, Sept. 15. for a fishing port of Michigan. Mia. Biv.enne Johnson and son. Charlie Aldrich, Christec Aldrich. tant from Grand Rapids and Kala­ hale, sandy, easy talkative, goodMost folks came in. admired them. । vacation near Alpena. * There were Dean of Casnovia and Mrs. Prank Ida Kneetrick. Ruth Knestrlck, mazoo, near some springs In the natured—a farmer and mail car­ And said how nice they looked. between 65 and 70 present Sunday. Middleville was honored with Crabbe. Florence Lawrence. Etta Aldrich. 8ftnd In the hollow ot Yankee rier as well as tavern keeper. The The Rural North Teachers group We can't believe that one of them George Whittemore, Will Aldrich,1 springs. The fame of this "hotel" second was tall, straight, heavyWould prove to be a crook. union dinner tn the church base­ Hattie Whittemore. Boyd Cortright. Iuui been bruited about till thous- voiced, dignified, reticent, incorrup­ Wednesday, Sept. 12. ment. coming from Battle Creek, tible and manly. Dibble died in But someone stole our posies, ■' Adah Cortright. Nina Aldrich. Clare sands east, west, south supposed he .-sirs, Adler Mrs. rtuicr from jruin Michigan nnciugun State ouivc And carried them away. Aldrich. Harry Brown. Lee Gillespie, conducted a mammoth one in the Middleville last year. A widow sur­ C University presented the music Bellevue, Nashville, Hastings, Mar­ shall and locally. The officers re­ We put more out, but someone* Edith Brown. Arthur Gesler. Art midst of a thriving town which vives him. elected are president. Dorothy Ed­ Gunsenhauser. Cora SUnchcomb, | furnished him all the rich viands Then there was Judge Barlow, The following officers were elec­ monds; vice president Edith Dun­ Great Falls, Montana. Herb Brown, mj numerous patrons relished so who owned lhe "mill." How large, Did the same another day. ted: President, Mrs. Dorotha Frost; kelberger, secretary-treasurer, BeaRoss Cadwallader. Josie Cadwalla- keenly • • . .. ­ sedate and majestic, his bearings! and...................... described so beauti We loved those red geraniums. secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Erma der, Rosa Cadwallader, Geo. Cole­ fully. His warm welcomes, Isol fires, He was the father of Nathan and Flory- and flower chairman. Mrs. Jim Rhoades; dinner. Lillie CheeeeAnd gave them lender care. man. Carrie Coleman. Alvah Whitte­ fine cigars, well furnished bar. William and Mrs. Henry Goodyear. Pearl Matthews. We thought they were the man. * Mrs. Grace Mack's grand more. Chancey E. Dipner. B. C. sumptuous meals, amusing stories And John Miles too. what a fine Tiie group will meet In October at son, Larry Edmonds, who enlisted prettiest Pennock, Henry Wilkinson, Libby and brilliant repartee, happy guests, "supervisor" he mode! How oracu­ the Algonquin lake school. We'd witnessed anywhere. . July 4 for Navy duty has been en­ Whittemore, Will Knestrlck, Etta trusty hostlers and skillful method larly he . he talked and strange . _ ... joying a 30-day leave and was pres­ Knestrlck. O. W. Norwood. Sarah of "settling the bill.” had completely seemed. He too. ran a saw mill So. whosoever has them: ent Sunday, Sept. 18. at the school Norwood. Gid Wilkinson. Felix embellished with golden beauty tiie | And who has not heard of A. C. We plead, please treat them good. David L. Hulbert, 20. 804 S. Ben­ reunion with his family, the Horace For there's nothing now but Chamberlain. John Acker. five or six log pens fashioned to- । Bull—that educated, shrewd, enteremptiness. ton street, was fined |50 plus 15.45 Edmonds of Battle Creek. gether hnd styled the "Mansion pnsmg little man who parted his CONTINUATION OF REV. A. A. House."r For the sake of staying black hair in the middle? He was court costs by Municipal Judge Where once our flowers stood. KNAPPEN'8 HISTORY OF Adelbort Cortright after he pleaded present at the Dunkelberg er family with him travelers would plan their I a character Some queer stories are Now. if you’re in one ally BARRY COUNTY. guilty of driving under the In­ reunion Bunday, Sept. 18, at the Journey; sometimes turning in be- I told of him one of which I must And wish to come inside For many years no man in Barry fore night and then again driving I relate: fluence of liquor. The charge re­ Or pass on through to State Insurance Agency sulted from a mishap about 11:45 kelberger in Battle Creek; about 50 for into the night. "Yanke-; Bill | Having done some work which he Street. pm. Tuesday when Hulbert lost being present. * Linda and Annette was lhe synonym for all that is thought properly chargeable to the The door still opens wide. Over Honkini-Milkr’i Phone control of the car he was driving cheeriest and best In a hotel keeper । county, he had presented lus claim But. we beg of you. Indulgence and It went into the ditch off family of their aunt, the Rudy Soya Well do I remember how cordial, in good shape to the board of super120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 funny, genial and hospitable he j visors which had rejected It. Again For the drabness 'round our door; Shriner street. family ot Ban field, to Detroit Sun­ seemed. He was tbe spirit and body) and again he called it up. to be day. Sept. 10, where they visited the Till we can pct some more. BANNER WANT ADS PAY of all that outsiders knew of "Yan- treated in lhe same way. At last INSURANCE kee Springs" Though he madet he *“ determined * ' ’ on revenge Donning 208 L Stst. $4. money very fast, he could not layi- himself in his best apparel he comes It up. He was too public spirited to Hastings, proceeds lo the court After serving the general public: house where the board Is In session, many years in royal style: afterr Gently entering the room, removing • Accideat b SicknvM representing his county in the legis­. his silk hat and politely bowing, lature; after losing tiie most of lusi and begging pardon for the in। Liability property, he sickened and died, butt tnision lie speaks os follows: Mr. will be always kindly remembered Chairman and Board of Supervisors None others could ever keep thatt of Barry county: I have no par­ Fhooe 945-9425 famous hotel successfully, thoughi Ocular business before this honor­ able board, for lhe very good reason, many tried it. you are not capable of doing any." Taking his hat and bidding them "good-day" he returned home con­ tent to lose his claim. He. too. laid a foimdation for a fine estate, and will long be remembered in Kala­ mazoo as well as tills county as a stirring citizen—a man of intelli­ gence and sagacity, with a sliarp lookout for his pecuniary interests. Woodland was settled In "37—first [U by those adventurous three bach­ elors” who made such a success of .*. keeping house—Charles Galloway. Jonathan and Samuel Haight. Their lives were full of danger, novelty and frolic. Il is not necessary I should repeat the funny accounts of the perverse cows, flavored mush, hard bread, deer. etc. etc. Their whole history is replete with curl-, oils interest. They "roughed” it with a vengeance. And so of the Jordans. Hagers. Durkees. Holmes. Shriners. Wheel­ ers. Row landers. Palmaters. and others. It war. by the exercise of bone and muscle and brain of such that Woodland has become one of lhe finest towns if not the finest town in the county. Castleton was first taken poscssion of by Lorenzo Mudge and his Free estimate on Insula­ i brave self-denying wife, who for tion job on request — । eight months saw not the face of a I white woman This wa* in 37 also. I Ansel Seeley, his brother-in-law I came on the next year. Call to mind Buxton. Ware. O. B and N. H Sheldon. Everts. Riggs. Smith. Clifford. Walker. Thomas BlaLsdell—how these and early set­ tlers toiled, braved, suffered, to overcome the wildness and rough­ ness of their region! Tongue cannot describe their varied and terrible n> our home (experiences with drunken savages, wild beasts, poverty, loneliness, censickness, death Who arc more de­ doors. See our line : serving of respect and wealth and : of fine overhead happiness now than tlwee who have । paid the full price? doors. As 5EA00 j For want ot time we must omit low as .. • UU , many other deserving names. Eighteen hundred and thlrty free estimate including moli I sewn also marked the first sctllr^^and labor on request | ment of Maple Grove by Eli Lap­ ham and his family. How docs the mere mention of Maple Grove call up the sturdy forms of Eli and Leander Lapham. A. S. Quick. Dr *63 supgr torque Ford Galax la p<»rf,oun</ Cata* *63 Ford Falrlana Hardtop fMcUraunu tsirtsne Harwood and others to whom such sno/Xi 1 Door Hsidiopl The look, lhe power—4nd now sm Jpo«n Coufr) Ho! new middleweight ... with V-8 a debt of gratitude is due. "One lhe feel of lhe fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous punch! Presenting a fulhlinc of nine stunning Ford sows, another reaps." 7,3 Ford Galaxie hat a ride so new, so effortless, so Fairlanes! New styling! Net|mower! Wide 'n handsome Even in *36 Joseph Blaisdell had Thunderbird-smooth.you musf fry it to believe it'Super choice! Three new middlcwiWii wagons.Two dashing settled in Assyria. Cleveland Ellis new hardtop*. Four jaunty ^dans. All give you big­ torque thrust ranging up lo 405 hp (optional). Exciting came the next year. What pionecri new elegance—including an optional Swing-Away car room, ride, performance .. nimble new size ... those were! How adventurous, in­ steering wheel that moves over lo let you in. It's the dustrious. indomitable obliging, suc­ saving price. Optional bucket scats... new 260 V-8... cessful! And the others who soon liveliest of lhe lively Ones for '631 221 V-8 lor standard Six). Fairlane—new idea in carsl followed what did they not endure ALUMINUM CAULKINC CUNS COMBINATION to make themselves homes and ad­ 5TO8M SA$H vance their children's. iniereMs? Shut out drafts. *tound-wtn- --------- OOOK3 — We are indebted to Assyria for Save money in fuel. dows w,lh “ulk’ Aluminum or wood Knapp. Mulvany. Downs, Jones and Sizes to fit all in8 Prevent mois- —Screen for sumJohn S. Van Brunt. The settlement of Carlton by the sod cart. 3 4 69 Ur S-fflOO Wickhams and Fullers was no less ridge, only lew as .. । O perilous and difficult. How resolute they were! Think of the Rogers. Barnum. Cheeney neighborhoods Who shall ever tell ail that such as Jared S. Rogers. Isaac Messer. Car­ penter. Henyon. the Barnum*. . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We’ll Covey. Youngs. Townsend, Fuller. PROCUCTSOF make imooth usable boards out of it for you. Lawhrad, Fish, Lovewell. Cheney and Meyers, accomplished and en. dured? Ry their struggles Carlton was subdued and beautified. MOIORCOWW further to uve you money and bother. All '61 Falcons" *63 FALCON t’eturs tportf QxwrrtiWe) Fun it whal'S Isaac Messers early- experiences have lhe exclusive twice-a-year service-saving features read like a novel, except his arenew in Falcon—America's all-time economy djamp. founded on fact How trying, thrill­ The fun begins with lhe first Falcon Convertible and of big Ford*. Options Include bucket scats, 4-spccd ing they seem even yet! Who envies floor shift, sizzling 170 Special Six (Special Six standard run* through 15 of the liveliest, lowest -costing cars and any of them their well-earned in Convertible . . . along with power-operated top). wagons in the land. And this year. Falcon goes even prosperity? Who docs not feel like lifting ids hat whenever they pass him? Venerable heroes: you have come through darkness and storm into the sunshine -of the present 811 F RAILROAD SI PHONE Wl 5-2423 You may recount your strange ad­ Owned & Operated by ventures with conunendable pride Rural Teachers Meet for Music Program Sept. 12 For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Driver is Fined 'RANDSEN' C F Gordon Ironside Agency Coming Friday-the '63 Fords America's liveliest, most care free cars! 'MT 3F;>"W| ill » MM SR® Mi 2.50 If you havo fix­ up or repair problems let repair •J you with export ad, vice. ..No obligation. The longest, liveliest, most beautiful line-up of new cars ever presented under one dealer's banner! 4 classes,.. 44 models...all* with amazingnew ser­ vice-saving features that reduce service slops to twice a year or every 6,000 miles...save you time, trouble, money. America’s liveliest, most care-free cars *14‘ FORD" We Do Custom Planing! I co. /W WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC and mirth. (Continued next week) Phon* Wl 5*2421 Haitinga 328 N. Michigan �Mika Enrollment Up at Barry’s Special Education School McCall, Gmar Barnum, Lake Odessa I Joseph Burkholder, Richard Foster, Ralph DeMott. Carolyn Hayes, RusaeU Nash. Raymond Wieland. Lowvictuals. rente Anders, Nell Hughes, Bernard Recent contributions in addition Hook, Milton Ten Have, Donald I Mra. Wayne Shade and Miss PriRose, William E. Peake. Robert cilla Runyan accompanied Mra. Silcox, Evelyn Curtis, Janice Mc­ Two Barry county children will Vey, Gerald Hull. Russell Golden. penthleo; from lhe Barry County Robert Stadel, Verland Gillespie, Special Education School this year Fem Foster. Marjorie Mulder. tlent at lhe Osteopathic hospital. * through the generosity of the Barry County Crippled Children's Society which last week donated 11.000 to cover the coat of training and trans­ porting these youngsters from out­ lying sections of the county. Tuition to the parent operated Barry County Special Education School is $1.25 a day. Transporta­ tion is provided the children at a rous of Nashville, and from Mr. and Mra. Tom Ogden a $100 contribution for the Memorial Scroll in memory of Hugo C. Wunderlich. Tl>c Has­ tings High Key club, the East Side Lumber Company, and James W. Radford will also be name* added this month along with that of the Crippled Chlldren'a Society to the Memorial Scroll, bringing to 40 total County Association for Retarded Children. In many cases it costs nothing extra to transport a child If his home is located on lhe established route for those already attending, but when It la necessary to drive Lester Altoft. Farrell Anderson. 30-50 miles additional each day to pick up one child the cost becomes prohibitive unless tiie parents can Barnes, Arthur Bennett, Marshall Blount, Max Brandt, Linwood Bur­ pay at least the daily tuition. dick, David Burgess; Clayton Case, Robert Christie. William Christie, Robert Clinton, James Curtis, Prank DeGroote, Dennis Donovon, Martin Doyle, The school is in operation Mon­ Joseph Duffy, Winifred Emery, Or­ day through Thursday from 8:15 ville Everett; Clair Pasaetl, Carlton Ferguson, Nick Fisher, DuWSyne Gallup, Rus­ Rogers, of Clarksville; one full­ sell Gerllnger, Bud Green. Keith time teacher, Mrs. Mary Windes, of Hampel, Elwyn Hayward, Donald R1 Hastings; one full time student Haywood. Adelbert Heath, Merle helper, Miss Joyce Hawkins, of Has­ Hendershot, Robert Hula, Garrett tings; one part time student helper. Isham. Larry James, Kennllh John­ Miss Alice Russell of Hastings. The cock, Richard Johnson, Leonard children are taught good social Joppie, Neal Karcher, Donald Kid­ habits, housekeeping and cooking der. Jr., Jay Kidder, Nyle Knicker­ duties, square dancing, music co­ bocker. Kenneth Kopf; ' James Lewis, Willard Long, Leeordination skills, simple word recog­ nition and numbers and handicraft. I ter Lord, Julian LubicnleckJ, San­ The school Is totally supported by dra Lundquist, Von Makley, Dolores the community United Mater, Donald Manning. Ray Miller, Dell Morgan. James Mulder. Donald Nevins, Lawrence Novak, George Oaks. Richard Pennock. Elwyn Roll Her, David Rayner, Donald Rayner. Harry Reigler, Robert Rein, James Reynolds. John Ring­ ler. Elmer Ritter, Eldon Roush. Claude Rowley. Wayne Rowley. Lyle Scudder. Harley Shaeffer. Arthur Shepplcr, Alfred Shriver, Elwood Slocum. Kenneth Sprague. Francis Springer, Ira Stairs, David Slcbleton, Odcc Stickney. Wendell Studt. Robert Suntheimcr. Stewart Sweet, Franklin Townsend, Cherl Tyler. Douglas Vickery, Jr., Dale Williams. Donald Wooer. Beihcl Yeomans. Paul Vanderploeg, Myrtle Springer, Ray Gruber. John Eash. Charles A. Cross, Harry Tabberer, Gordon Allen. Lewis Rybicki. Lynn the country—we move any­ Edger. Duane Ruthniff. A. E. Div­ ena. Charles Kromm in; thing safely and quickly. James Woodmansee, Floyd Clark. Fred Bell, Daniel Tebo. Howard Vrooman, Jock Raymond. Lorry Forman, Edward Golneck, Maurice U.S. VAN LINES Craig. Casey Jones. Walter Mail­ man. Keith Chase. William Gross. Louise Reoser, Howard Norton. Wade Shook, Al Gronewold. Donna Adnaiuon. Richard Bonarskl, Pete Howe, Bonita Byars. Verclle LaDere; Robert Freese, Gaylen Bristol, Wendali Studt. George Bowden. Bill Cusack. Roy Soya, Roland Reid. Cecil Gallup. Francis Nichols. Charles Tebo, E. P. Baldwin. Rob­ ert Callihan. Donald McCormick. LOCAUalOrib DKTAHU William St. Lawrence. Irving Rose. Bernard Weeks, Elizabeth Straub, DAY OR NITI Ted Smith. Jack Lambka, Eugene Phone Wl 5-5164 Haywood. Lucille Oury; dinner home Sunday, Sept. 10. from THE HASTINGS Mr. and Mra. George Mao pf Flint and Mra. Bessie DeU M fioata Mesa. Calif., spent the BtfA IBtb Mra. Prank Heath of Lansing. * received. Rapids. celebrating the twelfth Mra. Leonor Vargas and Janie with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel, Mrs wedding anniversary ot the Shades. Worttey. * Mra. Beulah Chapin Madeline Stadel. and Mr. and Mrs. ★ Mr. and Mra. Plynn Collier and maxoo Saturday. Sept their birthdays. ★ The Herbert her birthday. She received a phone Blakalys of Lansing were Bunday.1 call from her daughter. Kathryn, of Sept. 16. visitors of Mr and Mrs. Myrvell Stephens as they were en route home from the Marvin Ken­ yons and a celebration of birthRoderick Newton, Roland Geiger. children of Clarksville, and Mr. and daughter. Anita were in Grand Gordon Cota, Henry Kauffman. Mrs. Brandon Shade and daugh­ Rapids Sunday. Sept 18. visiting Mr. and Mra. Prank Martin. * Mr. The Northern Trust Company of Gua Kling. Leo J. Tnftua. John Mc­ ter spent Sunday. Sept. 10, At the and Mrs. Floyd Baxter returned Chicago. Hl Clain, George B. Youngs. We Move Anything ... Anywhere WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKING fine WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THESE FAMOUS $424.95 Remington €PB> CHAIN SAWS $164.95 Grace Watson REDEEMABLE FOR OODIf rUKIl “SUPER RIGHT” loins BEEF LIVER Thick Sliced BACON PORK CHOPS LIVER SAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE JI >0 :4u FANCY1 QUAUTY u. 53c BmHm FmritM it CMC MX iriml FROZEN, CONDENSED Oyster Stew 3 S3 $1.00 2 Haddock Dinners 89c LEAN CENTER CUTS Country Stylo Spare Ribs OF QUAUTY 39c SLICED, YOUNG STEER FROZEN FOODS SUF, CHICKIN OR TURKEY—BANQUET—MIX l-LB. ROLL 5- $1.00 MEAT VARIETIES M A I*. PKG. 2 If. 49c SNOW WHITE HEADS FROZEN, Veal Steaks MATCH (HUS IS EXTRA MAID STAMPS) A&P French Fries A&P Strawberries SUPER RIGHT, PURE PORK «< OVEN (EADY Meat Pies SMOKED 89c VEGETABLE and BEAN Heinz Soups 6='1M 8 JI00 CORNED BEEF 'tst 49c SPICED PEACHES iisr 4 CANDY BARS 19c PINEAPPLE 99c PORK N BEANS tsf 10c CAULIFLOWER Macintosh Apples 19e £ 29c Honey Dew Melons u 49c Marvel Lawn Builder ‘2.99 SUPER RIGHT LB. 13-OZ. QOa CANS > > V HOLLYWOOD, 3 VARIETIES 5324.95 with UD STAMPS MIX OR MATCH S'""es"'" FREE Mrs. Harley Stadel. a Mr. and Mra. Euen Allen of rural Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Brand >n Shade spent weekend Saturday evening Sept. 15. in Grand Niles. SMALL FOOD ORDER OR TALL ORDER -GET Blood Donors At Bliss Clinic | STORAGE 15. vtatttag1WMM , Yager and children Tammy Duane Jimmy were Sunday. Sept. 16. dlnncr ^ta ftt uy. Vem Moore home home at al Alleean. Allegan. * ★ Mra Mra. Thelma Thelma Gilliland of Innsing and Mra. Ruth Tasker of Tischer rood, were Sun- Collier and son Dallas. tings with her three daughters. Mrs. Gary Parker and celebrating i TYPHONE, SLICED The best bread for your family has something in it no one has ever tasted! No one has ever tasted value. All really fine breads give you quality, fl 114 l( > fl-, flavor and nutrition. The best bread f ’74 JI Jf gives you these plus guaranteed fresh- # LOAVES ness and savings. That’s value . . ■W that’s Jane Parker. JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED BREAD Evtry bit as good as ths best... y<t costs you Isssl SULTANA Fruit Cakes Jane Parker Pies $234.95 I'/s PUMPKIN ‘1.49 lIT 39c IT S NATIONAL DOG WEIK! All Pritts in this Ad Lfftctivt thru Saturday, Stpt. 29, 1962 Daily Dog Food THE GKEAT ATLANTIC L PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING 3 DIETS HANDY CARTON $189.95 ► Super Markets! I-LB. Qft IX CANS 70C $264.95 AMtRICAS DIPINDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCI IBS' Daily Dog Food 2 charfl. 33.00 27c Ajax Liquid Cleaner OUTCUTS OUTLASTS 'AM ALL GOODYEAR BROTHERS IMPLEMENTS 124 N. Jefferson Phon. Wl 5-5052 Fab Detergent 5-LBS. 3%-OZ. PKG. $<| OO 1JJ Soaky Liquid 69c Ajax Cleanser 2 31c 3-oz- Qlr PKGS. OK Jello Gelatin 3 DIETS Action Bleach 34c J=OfF Ivory Snow LO. B^OZ. 69c Dreft Detergent iS- 34< of �Fan t-THI HA8TTNGH BANNTR Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Letter of September 20: A very happy family reunion was enjoyed at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond McKlmruy when m Mutual Funds her children and their families were visitors with them. * A daughter. Mr and Mrs. Charles Andersen, and two daughters from Prince i George British Columbia, and For more informa­ daughter. Mrs. 8 T Slgurdson. from tion, at no obliga­ Winnlpcgoals Manitoba, Canada, came on Thursday tion, call or write I A son Mr and Mrs Richard Ellis. 1 Kirkland. Ohio, and two daughKING MERRITT & CO., ING , ers came on Saturday and returned home on Sunday * A telephone call from a son Clayton Ausmundson i from Linesville, Pa . said he could I not come but with the telephone he enjoyed a nice visit with them. Another very enjoyable part was lhe visit with his daughters whom THE FULLER AGENCY, INC. they had not met for four years. Also a recent guest In their home with them were his daughter. Msgt Phone Wl 5-3416 and Mrs. Charles (Doc» DeVoe and two children from Rantoul Air Ba.sc 129 W. State St., Hartings Illinois from Thursday until Mon­ day. They are now stationed in BANNER WANT ADS PAY Larson. Washington. Do You? FULLER FALL FIX UP FESTIVA Urge Shots to Protect You from Polio, Tetanus State Health Commissioner Albert E Heustla MD.. has strongly recom­ mended Uw continued use of Salk vaccine to protect the people ot Michi­ gan from crippling polio Basing his recommendation on the 'unquestioned effectiveness and safety 4; Arlene Kidder. 209 Terrace, Sept. of lhe vaccine." the public health physician said that the record of Clarksville — Leona Stahl. Rl. declining numbers of polio cases since He pointed to the recent "smallpox Sept. 4; Ida Miller, R2. Sept. 9. the introduction of Salk vaccine scare" In New York City as reason speaks for itself. enough for everyone to be vaccinated I Delton—Dorothy Frllz. Rl. Sept 4; Barbara Bird. R2. Sept. 9; Joseph against this disease and to maintain Pritchard, Hrttcnara R3, h Sept. 7; Allen Bkhop. S^£’eih3sproUcUon w,th pertodlc|R2.^ B.' ” ............. At Pennock Hospital In addition to recommending con­ tinued use of the injected Salk vac­ cine. Dr. HeusUs advised Immuni­ zation against other diseases as well - whooping cough, diphtheria, tet­ anus. and small pox. He urged par­ ents to check the immunization status of their children as well as their own. and to check with their doctor about bringing the family's immunizations up to date. "Any commulty immunization pro­ gram should emphasize protection against all diseases for which we have an effecUve vaccine.” he sold. "Although we have had only six cases of polio reported so far this cough. 3 cases of diphtheria, and five cases of tetanus And while we have had no reported cases of polio deaths, we have already had two deaths from whooping cough, two from diphtheria, and one from tet­ anus. These were needless deaths, because there is an effective vaccine against each of these disease*, and they can becomblned into a single solution for one-shot immuniza­ tions." Save Money on Materials for Your Autumn Remod­ eling Jobs during our Big Fall "FIX-UP" FESTIVAL! Hendershot & Vicinity SPECIALS By Mra. Wilbur Schants Get your Roof in shape for Winter. As little as $10.00 per Month supplies you with the roofing for your home when you see us. Stop in this week. We'll be glad to recommend a reliable contractor Give your Home a lifting" with attractive, dur­ able Aluminum Siding that will add to its beauty . . . Increase its value! Get FREE estimates NOW. it up with Paint! We have all the materiali and accessories you'll need to put House Paint on your home. We also have some real buys on close-out paints. Come in and browse. Wednesday evening visitors at Leo Hendershots were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams and Mr and Mrs. Loyal Edgar of Hastings. Leo and Irene spent the weekend at Straw­ berry lake and report a successful fishing trip. Daisy Thompson la still visiting relatives in the Schoolcraft on Thursday al the home of Irene Hendershot. This is the month for election of officer* a Rev and Mrs Colby Johnson and family from Dowling church were Sunday sup­ per guests al Bob Clark*. Dr Glenn Gunn of Kalamazoo also spent Sun­ day with the Clarks. Mr and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Stanley with Mr. and Mrs Voight VanSyckle and Jim spent Saturday and Sunday In northern lower Michigan and stayed over night at the "VanSyckle-Cole" cabin on Pigeon River at Wolverine and grilled their Sunday dinner at Wil­ derness Park near Mackinaw City. Michael stayed with the Wilbur Schantzs and Cheryl spent t h e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones and attended a Jone* famMrs. Roland Coleman at st. Mary's lake. * Marshall and Helen Schantz were at Long lake with Wilbur and Winnie on Saturday evening for a fish fry. Pat Underhill and Sandra and Kathy attend'd the Junior Con­ servation club fishing contest on Sunday at Lew Godfrey's. Sandra "With the St Uwmsce Seaway ^’Ung-Norman Hammond. Rl. opening up the Great Lakes region ’ P Gand Rapid* — James Dettman. to Uie commerce of the world, and Jet travel making smallpox areas like 1154 Cromwell. 8. E.. Sept. 4. Use Middle East only houis away, we , Hartings — Mary Colont. 210 N. have no choice but to /maintain a Washington. Aug. 8; Vem Troyer, constant vfgU for thia disease and to 706 EHd.. Goldie Casey. R5, Mary Hamaty. 810 8. Broadway. smallpox vaccinations for the entire Sept. 4; Vivian Yarger. R2. Melvina Cole. R3, Tanya Moore. R3. Mary population." Dr Heustls who had nnwrf mhiir Miller. 610 8. Park St.. Diane Green- Bliss Forms New Australia Unit where individual eastings are be* The E. W. BUM Company has an- yond the capacity of Australian foundry facilities.” subsidiary, E. W. Bliss - Australia, (Pty) Ltd-, headquartered in Sidney. Australia. At the outset, the Australian com­ pany will market, engineer and ad­ minister contracts for Bliss presses, rolling mills and auxiliary equip­ ment. taking on additional products Boyd Soraabury, Rl, Sept. 22. as they are Justified, according to Freeport—Annie Cairns, Rl, Sept. C. E. Anderson, Bliss president. 19; Bernice Stehr, Sept. 22. Hastings — Kevin Hughes. Rl. way. Vemard DeWitt, Rl. Either Madison. Dole Cappon. R2. Rena Belle Altman. R4. Sept. IB; Albert E Hayes. R2, Jennie Pettengill. Rl. Gilbert Paine, R2, Gloria Hummed, Nell Gunther, Rl. Alyce Boggess, 828 E. Grand St. Sept. 20; Mike Havens, 435 E. Colfax. Arlou Sears, Rl. Ann Welton. 1103 N Boltwood. Sept. 21: Florence Rowlader, R3. Helen Thomas, 1101 N. Broadway. John Nixon. 334 W. South St. Sharon Wallace. R3. Sept. 22. Myrtle Wilson. 221 W. Apple. Betty Bryans. Rl. Rebecca Proefrock, R4. Sept. 23; Annie Baldwin. 127 W large rolling mill housings at pres­ ent. These we will have to Import, j "On ths other band. preollcaliy diary will be comprised ot just Ausportunity develops, the firm will extend its activities to New Zea­ land. Tasmania and outlying Is­ lands. BANNER WANT ADS PAT staffed principally by Australian nationals with lhe exception of taring of BUm products BUso-Australia weald be insofar as production capacity available. . "Il is our intention to monufacs lure as much of the product as pos­ sible In Australia” Anderson said "However, certain critical compon­ ents will continue to be imported from the United State*. For ex­ ample. there are no facilities in Australia capable of producing Lake Odessa—Jimmie Peese. 403 5; Robert Shaeffer. R3. Brenda Harrison St-. Sept. 21; Dixie Stadel, Baum. R2. Sept. 6; Stephen Lydy. 706 4th Ave... Sept. 24. Middleville—-Jerry Main. 109 Daythe US Public Health Service—re­ R2. Mary Zimmerman. 109 W. Ap­ St.. Bradley Colvin, 236 W. iterated lhe State Health department';, ple _ _ — E Sept. 23: Charles Barager. 317 Dear­ TIB recommendation for the continued Benson. Donald Moore born. Sept 24. Nellie Leaver. __ ... 736 N. use of Salk vaccine and said that Grand, Nashville — Rufus Lamar. Rl. lhe health department is now rec­ Broadway. Sept. 7; L'Nora Lynn. ommending Uvat five antl-poho 402 E. Grand. Elizabeth Guenther, Dawn Klnne. 116 E. St.. Sept. 19; shots be received for maximum pro­ 411 W. Court, Caroline Epley. 429 Katherine Rill, Rl, Bernice Cogs­ N. Broadway, Diane Matthews, R3. well. 212 Middle St. Sept. 20; Barb­ tection against the disease. Charles Vandlen, 218 It. Broadway. ara Carpenter. Rl, Sept. 21; Mar­ Tex Timm. Rl. Sept. 8; Sharon tha Planck. 115 S. Main. Phyllis Raber. 413 E. Madison. John Hoff­ Frith. 728 Gregg St.. Sept. 23. man. R5. Roy Rush. 240 E. Mill. Sunfield—Greta Stambaugh. Sept. Jacqulyn Lewis. 527 E. Mill. Janet H. Nelson. Rl. Ardllh Hart. 113 E Vermontville—Mary Hummel. Box High. Theresa Moore, R3. Edna 13. Sept. 21; Michael Hansbarger. Davis, 128 N. Park. Sept. 9; Robert Rl. Sept. 24. There will be a turkey supper, PiUlngham. Rl. Larry Jones, Wayland — Eugene Ecker. R2. sponsored by L. A. 8. of 8. Maple Sept. 10. Grove E. U. B. church. In the base­ Lake Ode— Joyce Smith. Rl. Woodland — Dora Brumm. Sept. ment. Saturday. Oct. 6. beginning 19; Sandra Willlama. Rl. Sept. 23. at 5 o'clock. The public is Invited Middleville — Ellen Hayes. R2. Sept. 9; Michael Haight. R2. Lois Joneses was their granddaughter. Cheryl Schantz. * Mr. and Mrs j Bremer. Rl. Sept. 4; Herbert LanMlle* Ruffner spent Saturday eve- fear. 217 W. Main. Sept 7. NashvfUe — Albert Klenutakl. Jr.. cycle registrations in Michigan have mng with the Ernie Skidmores. Mrs R2. Sept. 5; Phyllis Varney. Rl. increased 50 percent. According to Skidmore is greatly improved tn Sept. 6; Vivian Neimeyer, Rl. Sept. health. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray 10. there are now almost 30.000 motorwere Sunday evening guests of Mr Clarksville — Mark Condon. Rl. cycle* rolling on State Highways and Mra. Robert Gray. Sept 20; Margaret Rose. Rl. Sept. compared with 18.764 In 1962. In Mis* Pauline Kesler was home ' 21. 1942 there were only 5.634 and a briefly the end of Last week, having Delton—Martin Cox, R3. Sept. 21; mere 2.996 In 1932. attended a Librarian's convention health officials and private physicians Service Every Day Including Sunday Phone 945-2405 CAYLOtD CAM. Owner 109 N. Chords St. WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Since 1887 Dunham By Mra. W. Cheeaeman When You Sit Down to Tolk About INSURANCE More Motorcycles at St. Mary's lake Friday evening and Saturday. Pauline is the li­ brarian in Roseville, a Detroit sub­ urb. at present she U staying with the family of a cousin, the Ray­ mond Willits. * The Ruffner fam­ ily had Sunday turkey dinner with the David Ruffner family, who have purchased the Cellar home east of Dowling * Mrs Edith Dunkclberger accompanied by Mra. Pal Moody. Mrs Mildred Rhodes. Duma Wolff and Mra. Lillie Cheeseman attended the Leadership Training school In the Nashville E. U. B. church Thurs­ day evening. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Ball and daughter. Barbara of Decatur visited with Mr. and Mra George Ball Tuesday and Wednesday. * The weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco were Mra Edna Cols of Florida. Mrs. Mary Black and Miss Edith Black of Greenville. Sunday they, with other relatives, were guesu of Mra Nellie Forrey at Little Long lake. QUICK CASH! Free Family Budget •25 to •500 whote protection hat been appreciaied by generations of grateful clients. MORI Projection LOWIR Insurance Cott Featuring Basic Line Coverage Including a Naw Comprehensive Farm Liability Policy . . . . which provides liability, bodily injury, property damage, employer's liability and voluntary property damage coverag* for All modern farm operations. ASK THI WOODLAND MUTUAL AGINT IN YOUR ARIA WOODLAND MUTUAL O. K. Brawn FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PfiMM Wl 5-3424 112 So. JoHoraon, HasHnga Woodland, Michigan Phone 367-2635 Please phone your news for Oct. 4 and 11 Banner to Colleen at Wl 5­ 2591. Banfield & Vicinity maraiaa 111 our displays on top-quality window units. Pay for the ones you want on our Easy Budget Terms. Control the Weather, Insulate! Keep your family comfortable year ’round by insulating your home now. Save up to onethird on fuel bills, too. Out fine insulation does just that . . . see us this week for an estimate. Watch for Our Gigantic TRUCKLOAD SALE to be held on DRIVE IN-FREE PARKING By Mra. Lm Frey Sam Buxton has been spending some lime with his daughter. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. * Wilma Miller and Mrs Leo Frey called on Mr and Mrs. G. Forest Miller and family and Mr and Mrs Dale Miller and family, both of near Hastings. * The Barry County As­ sociation of the Eastern Star met at Hickory Comers Thursday after­ noon and evening, Sept. 13 Supper was served in the Methodist church social room Mrs Fred Frey from this area attended Lhe meetings * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brown from lhe 28 th in Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hummed and daughter from Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and fam­ ily Sunday. Sept. 16. A-3-C John Brown received his latest promotion al AmeriUo. Texas, where he is stationed. * Pfc Gor­ don French’ from West Point. N Y, spent a weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Sterling French. Sun­ day his sister, Lola Mae and Vem Scott spent the day al lhe French home. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family and Mr and Mrs Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were Saturday evening. Sept. 15. dinner guests of the Leo Frey family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and family from near Nashville entertained Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr and Mra. Ray Dunn and family ter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn at a birthday dinner Sunday. Sept. 18. for Marjorie Lenz. Betty Dunn. Earl Dunn and Duane Schantz. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frey from Michigan City spent from Tuesday to Saturday. Sept. 11-15 with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Prey. Friday. Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs Darryl Prick spent the weekend with the Wayne Freys and their daughter, Mra. James Chalnneos and sons who arrived Saturday ert Frey and family were Sunday. Sept. 16, dinner guests ot M>. and Tbt tuiurwul Chrjiltr Nnt YorLtr Raise your eyea and take another long look at this beautiful ’63 Chrysler. How would you describe it? America’s most prominent fashion leaders, style­ carpeting that would grace any living room; wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats. Now! 5-year/50,000-miIe wWruily! Again in ’63 you'll find no small-size highest standards of engineering leader­ ship have resulted in an extended warranty on the power-train of 1963 Chryslers. setters, and designers said this about lhe *63 Chryslers: "A stunning concept in Chryslers, no jr. editions, to undercut your big-car investment, penalize your pride or reduce your reMie value. restrained elegance!” "Has the custom look of a town carl" "Beautiful simplicity All *63 Chryslers are big, beautiful and V-8 powered. All are pleaMnt price sur­ in line and form!" prises, too. Take a good look at the custom­ looking ’63 Chrysler . . . then take a big, beautiful step ahead in style. Inside you’ll find a style revolution in the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile Another First for Chrysler! The very PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION DEWEY S CAR PALACE, • M43 at Sprague Rd. Delton, Mich � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-10-04.pdf 0e2b5d869b8844fbe904303d16941343 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Oim kJ Hund^d .Rd hmfh Yew, Section 1 Hl HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1962 _______ NUMit* 24 24 3 Sections HASTINGS’ Community Chest Goal $42,758 Hastings Launches Record Community Fund Campaign Drive for $42,758 Vital for Youth, Humanitarian Agencies; Chairman Asks Everyone ‘Give Enough for AIF Hastings’ 1962 Community Fund drive for $42,758.74, the biggest humanitarian goal ever placed before‘’residents of this area, got underway Tuesday when more than 200 volunteer workers attended a "kickoff" meeting ai lhe Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall to receive information on the agencies which will be supported by the campaign, and their instructions for providing everyone with an opportunity to give "once, and enough for all Drive Chairman Alfx Fuller, manager of toe J C. Penney store, declared that this record goal represented a big challenge to everyone and that the theme of this year's drive would be "To­ gether Our Gifts Can Work Many Wonders" were available yesterday, but the industrial division reported donalions of S3.43Z and the Hastings | Week will be held Sunday through Saturday and member* of the Hasting* Business A Professienal Women’s club will highlight the event by honoring a local woman who exemplifies the theme: “Leadership—A Dimension in Democracy." National Business Women's Week Is destined to psy tribute to all business and professional women and Is sponsored by the National Federa­ tion of Business and Professional Women’s Club*. Inc, which has a membership of 756,666. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has declared the period as National Business Women's Week In Hasting*. 7-Year-Old Youth Killed When Mom Turns in Car’s Path David M“. Snyder Becomes Barry’s 13th Traffic Fatality of 1962 in 2-Car Crash Saturday Evening public school staff, with 100 percent support, has pledged $1,900 for a toUI of *5.332. Harry Miles, perennial collection • champ of United Steelworkers Local 3716 at Tlie T>den Corporations Viking foundr. announced he and lll> a.v,x .ate -, tn.d .iivell 100 per- "EDITORIALS by R.M.C. Too bad the situation at "Ole Miss" as a private and rose to the rank of isn't just a nightmare instead of stark master sergeant No one questioned reality. It would be nice to awaken the color of his skin while we were and find that we had Jiist been caught united against a common enemy Most Americans will agree that the In lhe throes of a bad dream. But things aren't going to be that simple situation is intolerable. Now that The fact U that the white people Federal authority has been questioned, of Mississippi are fighting stubbornly there Is no alternative. President for something in which they ' really Kennedy expressed It well, when he! believe One hundred years ago. they said that we will "do whatever is: West Central Loop Meets OcL 17 to Act on Lakewood [First Woman [Prosecutor Takes Barry County Post New Entrance, Redwood Front For V-&S Store Full House Greets New Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls "bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from tlx Banner files » Woodland Chest Drive for S1J00 Begins on Monday * I'r f / M|< y. ’ / ... ■■ ' - ■ ■■■'■■ - ; '■'■■■ line SU'-lti p<-< man tin: payroll deduction plan. | Mlles doesn't limit his efforts to! the Community Fund He and hb> family voluntarily helped Bob Ktngl get the YMCA camp going last [ Spring by washing all of the pias-, tered walls during hU vacation. Another 106 percent Community Fund contribution group was re- ' ported by John Panfil of Viking. । A 122 percent Increase over the Ii FIVE GENERATIONS—Mr*. Catherine Jane (Jennie) Conley, who will observe her I06th birthday on February 13, head* up this five-generation family. A resident of Barry county since she was two year* old, I* shown with her daughter. Mr*. Bernard iGlyda) Garvey, of Nashville; standing at Mr*. Con­ ley's right l» her granddaughter, Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Smith of Charlotte, and sealed is her great­ granddaughter. Mr*. Jerry (Joy) Mogg of Charlotte, holding her daughter, JoDean, six month* old. Mr*. Conley was born near Kalida. Putnam county. Ohio, the daughter of Henry and Mary Troyer. A* a young woman, she taught school seven year* in Barry county. On Oct. 17, 1886, she was married to George Conley in Nashville, and the couple lived In and around that community all of their married life. Mr. Conley died in 1935. Only a few day* ago the home on- Reed street, known a* David Mark Snyder. 7, the son of Russell and Betty Jane (Converse) Snyder of Rl Hastings, was killed about 8:50 , Saturday when the car in which he was riding was hit as his mother (srairing School Diatricl attempted a left turn off combined M-37 and M-43 onto the Tanner Asktt Admianion to Lake road in front pf a westbound car driven by Lester R. Lord, 45. ' Athletic Conference. 431 N. Broadway. | Representatives of the West CenDavid, a first grader at the Chidester school, was pronounced 1 tral B Conference are to meet at were on the losing side of a civil war. .... . ■ .... . dead pp arrival at Pennock hospital. I Ionia on Wednesday. Oct 17. at 8 They bowed to the verdict without Here, too, is an issue on which we i I pm. to consider, among other hospital suffering with lacerations dunging their ideas of states rights must stand united. "Ole Miss" must| things. Ute application of the Lakewood school district <0 join not be made tlie bails for sniping! Sunday morning. Lord suffered and while supremacy. I the conference. Now. on a much smaller scale but partisan attacks such as President Team* In the conference in­ According to the sheriff's report. with violence and hatred, much the Elsenhower had to endure when a clude Halting*. Grand Ledge. Mrs Snyder was driving their 1D54 same issues are being argued again. similar situation arose at Little Rock. Chevrolet east on the trunkline, One can question, too. the wisdom It is taking a sizable delegation of and was attempting a left turn to St. Johns. Eaton Rapid* I* re­ go to the Chidester school to pick Federal troops and marshals to keep of selecting this particular Time for । joining the Capital Circuit after up two of their children. Russell. an integration show-down in Mis-1 fulfilling her Weat Central com­ Jr, 12. and Christine Ann. 8. who slsslppl. Considering the tense situahad been on a 4H hayride, their Incidentally, who had an honorable mitment*. World War II record; who enlisted iPlease turn to page 4 this 8ec.» 1 father said. Hastings High Principal Don Gill Lord said he was unable to avoid said Lakewood's application asked the crash. that lhe school be admitted for the THE CONSTITUTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPhariin, 1963-64 basketball season, and that This week The Banner con ­ 806 S Washington, who were driv­ tinue* to publish a comparison [ Barry county has its fourth prose- the school will be free to compete ing towards Hastings, saw the crash Junior Varsity and freshman cutor of 1962. and the first woman on ' and appraisal of Michigan'* old and a third car which had been levels next Fall and proposed new Constitution* [ prosecuting attorney in the history traveling behind the Lord automo­ which ha* been written try D. I of the county, and probably the i Lakewood's new high school, bile had to take to the shoulder to Hale Brake. The final install­ i first in the history* of Southwestern which will have all athletic facili­ avoid smashing Into the McPhariin ties including football, is to be com­ Michigan ment of this comparison by this Miss Edna Boddy. who came here pleted by September of 1964. well-known statesman begin* on McPhariin reported the acci­ Gerald Bolthouse, owner of the — last June to form a partnership Page 6 of Section 3 of thia Issue Admission to lhe West Central dent which occurred about a mile Hastings V 8t S Hardware, formerly I with Atty. Adeibert Cortright In of your Banner. The comparison conference must be by unanimous Goodyear Bros, announced this DAVID MARK SNYDER is recommended a* a "must” I the practice of law. took her oath consent Lakewood official* are Funeral services for David were week that construction of a new reading for all Michigan elector*. । of office about 10 am. Monday after held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leon­ store front was underway to add to Registration Notice । her appointment by Circuit Judge Oct. 17 meeting to answer any ard Funeral home with the Rev. the attractiveness and moderniza­ Archie McDonald. question*. To the qualified electors of the Russell Houseman officiating. Buri- tion of Hastings' shopping district. Judge McDonald appointed Miss Bolthouse, who purchased the The newly created Lakewood dis­ township of Barry. Notice Is hereby al was in the Irving cemetery. Boddy to succeed Atty. Richard In addition to his parents and business last March, said the new| given. I will be at my home two trict Includes Lake Odessa, Wood­ K. Elliott who resigned effective brother and sister, David is sur ­ 66-foot store front would be fin­ land. Banfield and Clarksville school miles west of Hickory Comers on Oct. I. Atty. Elliott, of Grand Sept. 20. Oct. 1. Oct. 5 and Monday. vived by two other brothers. Gary, ished in redwood and would pro­ districts, which have merged to ’ Rapids, was appointed in June make one large district Oct, 8. lost day, for the purpose of 6. and Michael. 2: his grandparents. vide a recessed main entrance to 1 after Atty. Richard J. Hudson re­ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hedges, and the selling area which is one of the receiving registrations. The Lakewood district now has , signed effective June 15. Nina Bolyen, Clerk 10/4 great grandmother. Mrs. Martha largest in Ulla community. an enrollment of about 710 high Atty. Hudson had been appointed ' ------------- •------------Hedges. R2 Hastings. The lop of the new front will students and by 1963 the en­ to succeed Atty. Huntley who had school [ David was the 13th person to lose be completed with redwood with An enthusiastic full house was on Hope Twp. Notice 1 resigned after serving for more 1rollment should reach 750. Supt. his life in a Barry county traffic the name of the store—“Hastings hand Monday evening in Central | than 15 years to accept the posi- of Notice Is hereby given that any­ Schools William Eckslrom said ' accident this year. V A S Hardware"—centered in auditorium to greet new Blue Birds | tlon of genera! counsel of lhe Has- ■By 1967. the projected enrollment one wishing to register for voting ■ -A and Camp Fire girls in a special tings Mutual Insurance Company. [should be over 800 students in high white. in the General Election to be held ORANGEVILLE TWP. NOTICE nt the township hall on Tuesday, I Atty. HunUey now is also secretary !school. The remainder of the front will program. Those wishing to register for the also be finished in redwood and will Nov. 6. 1062, may do so any time at Many parents, friends and relatives of the company. Plan* for lhe Lakewood school my home. R5 Hastings, Mich, on general election to be held Tuesday. include large show windows on each were on hand to enjoy Uie special Miss Boddy will have her office Include a new gym seating about Wilkins road. Phone Delton 623­ Nov. 6. 1962. can do so evenings and side which will permit vision into entertainment. 2.000. a lighted football field and m the City Hall and said that Mrs. 2144 until 8 pm, Monday. Oct. 8, the last day to register Monday. the sales area which includes about The program included the proces- BUI Jackson. 137 W South street, Oct. 8. from 8 am. until 8 pm. My 7.500 square feet. 1962 last day. By 1964. luikewood said it would alonal. Pledge to the Flag. "God Bless had been employed as her legal home Is «» mile south of Gun lake. Frederick W. Anders America." and a song. "Hl Mom and secretary. Mrs Jackson has worked Ibe ready to compete in all West Raymond Bourdo. Clerk 10/4 • The 22-loot recessed entrance will ■f Hope Twp. Clerk 10/4 ‘1 *in “ ** the ““ ” Barry county ‘ abstract office 'Centra! league sports. include two doors, for entrance and Dad." led by two Delton group* 1 and at one time was employed for exit. Six fourth grade girls told of to­ Bolthous nas maoc many im­ lerating things they had done in . four and one-half years in the Civil [Service Commission's offices in provements to the building, and this Blue Birds. ' Lansing. modernization project will add William Alman of Delton gave the Ml** Boddy was born in East beauty to lhe building. The project W.lco™ w U>. UadCT, t ... Tawa* where „ she was graduated should be completed in about three Rew lewden were introduced by, ,„m hlIh „h«,i 1}W. weeks Mrw Duane Miller, end e«ch In turn <„ ||..Unr. rtorUr .tlerwerdw Introduced her new sirle. Ead! glrhL she became ■ Intel secretary wu preeented • Blue Bird penal by (.bout 1X1 and continued m thel Nashville Principal Mrs. Alman. i' capacity until earning her law de­ The Woodland community . chest gree at lhe Detroit College of Law drive will be held October 8 through Goes to Ithaca Mrs. Elvert Moll's group. in June of 1956. She was admitted Andrew Angwin, principal of Nash­ There was the Blue Bird Fly Up to the Bar in a ceremony held at October 13 with Mrs. Glendon Cur­ ville High school, has resigned to tis as the campaign chairman. ceremony and Camp Fire scarves were I heavy rubber boots; below knee accept a similar position at Ithaca presented by Mrs Miller. The Camp the Barry County Circuit Court in Mrs. Robert Born Is co-chairman. 10 Year* Ago light rubber boots; paca and bootees, starting Monday. He replaces M. J. Fire law was sung by the Camp Fire January of 1957. The Woodland Chest goal I* She had practiced at Fenton be­ su;x.t. . county's 16'.-ton crawler-1 Jaced or united; paCs. bootees and Neveaux, wno who nas has been named super-. fore coming here She had been a $1420 with *885 a* that jtommuniwill probably become a work shoes more lhan 1o inches intendent there to succeed Donald 8 'Dtis was one of the largest number member of the Genesee County. .. .. u> p^nei ... |n '-.-..v charge of this Baker who is retiring because of ill permanent. 'contribution' t. the hlgh of new Blue Birds ever to join. Local organizations to be bene­ State and the National Bar a&sociCarlton sinkhole. Bids received by । rttUonlng will jBmca Bristol, health. Angwin went to Nashville as Women who have been recruited to nt ions fited include Woodland Girl Scouts. the road commission indicate that j Hartlr.;:; Hastings; the the Rev. L. Winston Winston a coach In I960. In the Fall of 1959 help with the program include: Delton Rev L. Woodland Boy Scouts. Woodland he went to Charlotte, returning to the coat of recovering the machine Stone. -------- Hastings --------and — „-_-iu —<_ Donald «< Hinder—Mrs. diaries Monica. Mrs. U-wLs Hasting* Twp. Registration Notice Summer recreation and the Wood­ Nashville as principal In 1960. plus the coat of putting It back in liter, Nashville. Babcock and Mrs Fred Strauss; Free­ land Ministerial association For the General Election working condition adds up to a fig­ port—Mrs. Robert Tooker, and Has-1 A "kickoff coffee"ls to be lield Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1962 ure considerably In excess of the Mrs. Frank Kelley has been asked I tings—Mrs. James Alderson. Mrs Max Notice Is hereby given that Mon­ Monday, Oct. 8. al 8 p.m. In the To Mark Jubilee equipment's worth. by the National Navy Mothers of I Francisco, Mrs. Jock Osgood. Mrs ' day. Oct. 8. 1962. is the last day for Lions Den All volunteer workers ’2™' P2T' C«rrjr McDonald, d.p. and others interested are invited to America to form a group for the R3MNuMne.1WU Clarence Donovan, a Deputy sher­ Navy Mothers of Barry County. their residence south of Nashville Mrs. Richard clerk, will Rlchflrd Wilkins. WUkin* Mrs. Mra Gordon Gonkm uty "tv ei.rir win be k- at a, her »,«• home hom. to attend. iff since 1941, has been appointed First meeting will be at her home Sunday. Oct. 7, honoring the 50th 1!Cove. Mrs. Joe Hubert and Mrs Doug-1 receive registrations on that date undersheriff by Sheriff Leon J. on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. , t from 8 a.m. to 8 p m Registrations ANNUAL MEETING of Barry wedding anniversary of Mr. Shaffer's?las Bradford. Doster, to succeed Bernard Ham­ Many of the group* are over- will be received before that date at County Agricultural Society will be parents. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer. mond who yesterday took office as 30 Years Ago 13 Business The hours are from 2 to 5 pm. 'crowded, and women who can help my home after 4:30 pm, or by the held Saturday. Oct Herman Eerbel Gordon Jennar Hastings chief of police. meeting at 2 pm Polls open from are asked to contact Mrs Wayne deputy at her home Cole, WI 5-5327. T.—- -Beadle. ... Twp. Clerk 10 4 112 noon until 4 pm to gleet three and Lon Rose, while tracing down a Martha 20 Year* Ago bee tree In the big cedar swamp on Prairie Literary Club I directors. Any ' person .having* a Latest additions to the ration the Glen Mowry farm west of DowMembers of the Prairie Literary membership ticket is eligible to list is rubber footwear. Included (Pteaa* Bee MOBS ABOUT: club will hold their regular meeting vote and attend this meeting . . . BACKWARD GLANCE*. Earl McKibben. are: Hip-height rubber boots: above at 1:30 pm. Wednesday. Oct. 10, at' kn*a rubber boots; below knee Page 8, SeettM 1) Secy, and Manager 10/4 backward glances Wg* V .J,. 'I । LEONARD M. TRIPP John Bay Takes Hospital Post As Administrator Pennock hospital's first profes­ sional administrator. John C. Bay. Panfil on the first day of the 33. of Dearborn, formerly admlnlsdrive. ~ . trator at the Rehabilitation InstiA figure not Included In the in- • tutc in In Detroit Detroit, took his Dost post MonMon­ dustrial division's loud was reported {day and at the same time anyesterday by Mrs. Bun McPhariin nounced that Leonard M. Tripp. 52. of The Banner. Contributions from । had taken the post as chief labor*The Banner and employees reached tory technologist H035. | Tripp had been acting chief ~ Doxens of... volunteer women are laboratory technician at lhe 269now conducting their house - to -} bed Veterans Administration ho»house campaign throughout Has- J tings' residential areas. seeking i past 12 year*. generous contributions from every- j Bay comes to Hastings after being one. , honored at the National meeting Throughout ------------most of ---------------Hastings' —of --------------------------the American---------College _ ---of --------Hoapiindustries and businesses, other .tai Administrators held In Chicago workers are asking every wage jin conjunction with lhe annual earner to give as much as possible American Hospital Association the to make this campaign a success, j week of Sept. 16. During the week Riel,rd Pmier. ch.lnuwn ot <he|»« •“ •<l»«nc«l «> membmhlp Bwrry CopnW Red Crow eh.pler, 1>W Alberton ™>e,e «r told lhe dunoto worker* TueMw AdmlnUcrwIor.. which U . prole.morning ib.ithe Red Cro, blood onrenlotlon open to Penrane program had an actual economic [ *ho con Also, during the Chicago conclave. value to the people of Barry county Bay was Installed as the president of between *25,000 and *30.000 If the blood and blood fractions had to 1of the University of Michigan Pro­ be purchased commercially. The ;gram in Hospital Administration Red Cross dispersed 1.050 pints of Alumni Association, to serve for one blood to residents during the last fiscal year Bay’* appointment *a admlnl*This, alone, is more than half of tiie entire 1962 campaign budget Richard Groo*. chairman of Ike Give Enough For All! hospital board, early In Sep - Invite Parents of Upperclassmen to IIHS Open House Parents of Hastings High Juniors and Seniors are especially Invited to an open house to be held Mon­ day. Oct 8. starting at 7:30 in the high school Principal Don GUI has an­ nounced that the evening will be­ gin with a "briefing session" In the study hall, after which the of their children. An abbreviated "school day" will be held, with 10 minute class ses­ sions. Opportunity will be provided (or parents to discuss questions witii the teachers of their children The evening’s program will close with the serving of coffee in the He is the first full-time hospital head since the death of Dr. Charles Newberry' lost March 19. Since that time, the hospital board cancelled its agreement with Barry county ; calling for one person to serve as director of the Barry Health de­ partment and Pennock hospital. | Inability to find a director ac­ ceptable to both was the reason for cancelling the agreement. Bay said hU wife. Janet, and their two children. Jimmy and Nancy, will Join him here as soon as they are able to sell their home In Dearborn and And suitable hous­ ing In Hastings Mr. and Mrs Tripp and their children. John 11: David. 9, and Stephen. 7. are now living in Has­ tings and the children are attend­ ing Southeastern school. Tripp mar­ ried Margaret Menke in 1948 in Washington. DC, where she was born and raised. They met at Fort Detrick. Md, where Tripp had been a hospital . The open house for parents of When he left the Navy, he stayed Freshmen and Sophomores was so on at Fort Detrick as a research successful that the program is be­ bacteriologist as a civilian employee ing continued for the upper class­ at the US. Chemical Corps Bio­ men. logical laboratories there. Margaret. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Key Club Boys to . . . JOHN BAY. Page 3.1 Wash Cars Saturday For Project Money A'jUM atiT Members of the Hastings High School Key club, an organization sponsored by Ktwanls, have sched­ uled a car wash to be held at the ' City Bank parking lot starting about 12:30 pm continuing until 5 p.m Saturday The "wet wash": money for their various projects. Officers of the Key club include: | Mike Corrigan, president. Carl Hartmnn. vice president; Bruce Barnum, secretary, and Jeff Spoon.’ treasurer. Baltimore Township Notice is Hereby Given. That I will receive tor registration eligible residents of Baltimore Twp. al my home at 8200 S Broadway road any i time except Sunday until Monday/ Oct 8 Walter Soya. Clerk Hospital Guild 22 to Meet Hospital Guild 22 will meet at the tor a potluck dinner. The commit-. tee for the evening will be Mrs/ Einar Frandsen. Mrs. Theodore Knopf. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Ru­ dolph Flora. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. Leon Slander. ' Whil. You^Sleep Banner Want Ads work around the clock! They take your sales message into hundreds of home* for just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those in-the-way items The cost Is low. Results are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481 The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-34H �■Huck •Houn d ^ays Births at Pennouk Funeral Services fFor or Sidney Nash mash Held on Thursday ITS A GIRL Mrs. William PettengLU. 706-4ui Ave.. Lake Odessa. Mr* YOU Arnold Wilson. 14U7 Bonanza day at 3 pm. tor Sidney C. Naah. ClarttsviQe. Intorwient Clarksville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, Hl Nash- locda County Memorial hospital. Jefferson. Sept. 28. 8 lbs . 4 ou . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford. 8 and had lived in California until Market St.. Oct. 1. about two months ago when be­ IT'S A BOY cause of Id* health, returned to Mr. and Mr*. Janie* Radford. . Clarksville and had lived al the Hastings. Sept. 18, 7 lbs.. 24 ozs.; home of his brother. Warner HU parents are Mr and Mrs Mi. and Mrs. Robert Boggess. 628 E. Charles Naah and be was born Nov Grand St, Sept. 20. 8 lbs., 2 ozs . and Mrs Dewey---------------Hummel,. Ver1. 1815. I Mr ------------------------------Surviving are hl* parents; two montville, Sept. 21, 5 lbs., 154 oe* . children. Chery! and Charles offiui. suu Mi*. Kenneth Sear*. Rl. Florida, and two brothers. Warner Sept. 23, 7 lbs.. 8 ocs.; Mr. and of Clarksville and Orvln of Vlr- j Mj» Mason Thomas. Hastings. Sept Hl- - Mr. tl- and Mra. XZra Lloyd I i 22. 7 Iba. 134-1 Williams. Rl. Woodland, Sept. 23, lbs . 10 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Duward Harris Everett Takes 6Caln. 511 W. Walnut St, Sept. 25. Youth for Christ Post in North Mr. and Mrs For The Finest Meat on Your Table' SWIFT'S PREMIUM • BLADE CUT . BEEF CHUCK ROAST Robert Wood. 422 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. 231 E. Lincoln St-. Sept. 28; Mr. and Mrs Jerry Main. 109 Dayton St. The Ludington-Manistee board of directors for Youth for Christ Inrival of the new rally director. Harris Everett, formerly of Has­ tings. He will make his home al 515 Fourth are., with his wife. Janice, who Is an elementary school teacher, and one daughter, Laura, er. R2. Vermontville. Sept. 28. 8 lbs.. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnts, R2. Alto. Sept 30. 1 lb. 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. William Westjotui. 620 E. Green St.. Sept. 30. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Mr. Everett, 28. la a graduate of Varney. R2. Middleville. Oct. 1; Mr Hastings High school where he was and Mrs. Charles Lindsay, Delton. active In sports and vocal music: Oct. 2. 7 lb#., 6H ozs. participating Ln quartet and choir tended Ferris Institute in Big Rap­ ids for two years, continuing to sing with quartets and studied for two years at Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, where he again studied voice and traveled In several states with a quartet repre­ senting the school. Gifted with a splendid baritone house-guest of Miss Amelia Mrs. Dr. Fynan of Soo City, Iowa. Joining them for the weekend was ___ ________ Mrs Bertha Harris of Lansing, and ; Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT’S ■ololat. and has done some concert Seniors, Grads Can Take Naval ROTC Exam ifueen of Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. A. Schadcr, Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Mrs. Al Vedder, Mrs. Don Gury, Mrs. Glen Brower and Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater were in Marshall Saturday to attend the Trinity Episcopal Church Women's Annual Kitchen Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns re­ turned Monday after several days' visit with relatives at Royal Oak and Wyandotte. Mrs. Edith Lord and Mrs James Wilcox look a northern trip last The 17th annual national com­ petitive examination for the Regu­ lar Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will be given to eligible high school seniors and graduates on Dec. 8 Application forms are now and visited relatives at Reed City and Luther, returning home on Friday. That evening they visited Mr. Wilcox at the Facility. Mrs Lord is staying with Mra. Wilcox Having just graduated from rally director's school at Mdhmatha Bible Camp at Muskegon, Mr. Everett will work with high school students of the two-county area. Ing al the Facility. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt were Ln Chicago from Thursday until Mon­ day night visiting their aunt, Mrs. the ROTC program make* It poaRobert Nelson, and family. The Floyd Booronis entertained their family on Saturday and Bun­ choice which has an NROTC day which included Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mayo and son. Darrell, of Unit. Marine City. C. R. Boorom fam­ ■ AU tuition fees and books are I furnished by the Navy, and the ily of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchstudent receive* an annual retainer of 5800 for not more than four year*. During the Summers Lhe stu­ local. On Saturday evening they dent goes on interesting training honored Mrs. Mayo's birthday with a family dinner. The Chester Arecruises as a Midshipman harts were Sunday callers. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Flies to South America their grandson. Mike Bush, spent David J. Gury. son of the Very the weekend at Interlochen, camp­ Rev. and Mrs. Don M Gury. flew ing at the Stole Park, and visiting to Bogota, Colombia. 8. America, their son, Arthur, a student there. on Monday, on a business trip of On Sunday afternoon they attended several weeks’ duration. Dave U a concert in which Arthur played. employed by the Abbott Laborator­ Mr and Mrs Ira Chaffee spent ies. wholesale drug manufacturers Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold with home office at North Chicago. Chaffee and family of River Rd. An Rl, as their International internal afternoon caller was Mrs. Eleanor auditor and system analyst, assign­ Cappon of Nashville. ed to the Latin American desk. This Mrs. Avis Harper of Kalamazoo. Is his first trip to one of their many Mrs. Audrey Dean of Plainwell. Mrs. foreign branches The new Mrs. Clyde McClintock of Bradley and Gury will remain at their home Mrs. Glenn Fairs of Wayland were near Lake Zurich. Ill., where she Monday guests of Mrs. Henry Is a Kindergarten teacher. Rogcrs. DeaUned to supplement PREMIUM SWIFTS PREMIUM RICE KRISPIES SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES CORN FLAKES OK'S RIB STEAKS lb. 89 S SKINLESS FRANKS SHORT RIBS lb. 33 PREMIUM CORNED BEEF 79 BEEF LIVER lb. 49 SPARTAN DINNERS B 49 59 YOUR CHOICE 4-FISHERMEN FISH STICKS Watch for Your "NEW" BONUS CARD BIG SAVINGS plus FREE STAMPS PURE MICHIGAN i 3 1.00 ,o89c SUGAR SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 12 oz, Can NORTHERN Asst. Colors TOILET TISSUE BEET SUGAR 12*1.00 riONEER ' 49‘ 10 Ib. Mich. Potatoes U. S. No. 1 29c Supplies for Parties TREATS THESE LOW, LOW PRICES plus V ALUABLE GIFT STAMPS lhe Halloween KELLOGG BREAKFAST 49c Personal Mention A RN FLAKES Help Your Child in School with the 11)1111 NEW' Only Vol. 2-16 Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN — 303 Can 6 f°r 1.00 STEWED TOMATOES or voo,1'49t 05792597 Del Monte Specials 99‘ PEAS — 303 Can 5 <°'1.00 and Other Festive Activities! Paper Plates. Cups. Napkins, Table Cloths, Decorations, Crepe Paper, Confetti, Candles, Cut-Outs, etc. 10% Off on Leather n<>ii Northern Jumbo Towels (colors) 31c Spartan Strawberry Preserves--------2lb- 65c Spartan Peanut Butter---------------- 24°*- 65c Shedd's Lady Betty Prune Juice --3201- 47c SALTINE CRACKERS Sunshine Mario St. Manz Olives Shurfine Catsup Spartan Tuna . » 31 GERBER BABY FOOD 10Jo„ 99 f i ORDERNOW —'’MAS CARDS 1A% IU SAVINGS Order by Oct. 15th Schader's Office Supplies Hl-C DRINK 34c6r. $i.oo^ NO PROBLEM SHOPPING HERE 14 or. 49c 2 43c ’/« • 3 89c shop at Trend Liquid Detergent 22 oz. 49c Clorox Bleach ______ Foulds Sea Shells---------Keyko Margarine (ps) ’A Gal. 4]c VETS’ DOG FOOD HAPPIER FAMILIES BINDERS & BRIEFCASES Choose from a Wide Selection _7m. t 7 oz. 2 27c 2/59c i ib. 4 0 I ■■ 16 oz. Cons *1.00 SWIFT'NING SHORTENING 3$. 65 OVEN-FRESH DONUTS fk„ 19 ENJOY FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS CENTER ' SERVICE EVERYTIME YOU SHOP! ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! rrew* Robert F. Rauicotte, Prep. NUS - HOM I . SCHOOL-------- IM W. Star. St. Hastings Phon. WI 5-3344 CIVE FRIENDLY FELPA USCH FOOD CENTERS ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON 'L �•c ASC Community Committees Are Listed by Yarger m HMTiwai sunmuirMa 1 8th Grader Hurt Thursday, October 4, 196? When Tractor Tips Over on Him Bill Miner, 13, eon of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Miller. R4 Hastings, was1 Richard Yarger, chairman of the scheduled to be brought home yestrrBarry County Agricultural Stabili­ dav from Leila hospital In Battle zation committee, has announced Creek where he hatl been treated for the members of the county and injuries suffered when a farm tractor community committees. I-I tinned -----over—on ■■ ----------------him about 4:15 -— pm. In addition to Yarger, lhe eoun- . Wednesday Of last week. ty committee Includes Ray Hay- I Bill, an 8th grader at Central school, wood, vice chairman; Julius Frey, suffered a fractured pelvic bone and regular member; Ralph Moore, la In a cast from his waist to his alternate. and Alfred Galnder. !knees. ------- ‘---------------------He Is expected *— — to •be — laid — up far about a month and a half. second alternate. Al Galilean Church—This trio Community committees, listed In composed of Nancy Buehler. Pat Frye and Juday Frye are to be onI order: chairman, vice chairman, parentlv was hurrying to get bls the special musical program at 7 regular member, alternate and sec­ pm. Sunday at the Galilean Bap­' ond alternate, follow: chorea done. Driving the tractor in tist Church at the corner of the: Thornapple—Word Bender. Bur­ Eckert and Wood school roadJ5 dette Cline. Paul Gibson, Robert tipped over, the front end loader two miles west of Freeport. Mem­’ pinning him underneath. Wenger, Kenneth Noffke. He wasn't found until about Bpm. bers of lhe Hastings Baptist1 Irving—Ralph Moore, William Church are to furnish lhe pro­’ Hayes. Keith Buehler, Corl Lenz, when David Henion, 9. who is slay­ ing with the Millers, looked out the gram. The public Is Invited. Dale Cook. _ Carlton—John Usborne, Jr., Ger- < ,.dou and saw lhe tractor tipped aid Endres. Clayton A Herding. Den-.'over. He told their daughter. Becky. nls Frederickson, Keith Endres. 1 Mrs Edward Slocum and her son. _ .. ... David. 18. and daughter. Diana. 17. Woodland—Eugene Reuther. Lloyd whMe ad)olnj| Ulr MUlrrs wwe £haSe’ RUS’,called “ was Mr5- MUlcr *h0 works sell Brodbeck. Waller Fisher. Ul Uie geura store here. . .Mp C S^*'1 Slocum drove her ear after J J<«ph run Mio Booemun. Cleo m u„ Continued from Page One Cummings, Betty Allen pull lt off B1U whUe Diana crawlrd Rutland—Alpheous Dunn. Eugene underneath and cut Bill's pant leg so Haywood. Gerald Smith. Lawrence he could be freed. who has a bachelor of science de­ Hubbell. Sidney Hull i Mule„ gree from lhe University of Mary­ Hasllngc—Andrew Kennedy. Shir- fulness to everyone who assisted and land. was a bacteriologist at Detrick. The genial technologist, who ley Rltzman. Rex Casey. Edward ■ also to Ran EbterUng, who took Mra. Slocum. Arthur Arthur Richardson. Richardson. I Miller Miller to to their their home home on on the the Sager Sager stands 5 feet. 9 inches tall and Slocum, Castleton—Hubert Long. Howard | rood. and then to the hospital. Wayne weighs 175 pounds, is a native of -------------— --------------------------n vu ployed at post carton container Tacoma. Wash., and obtained his Dingman, Owen Hynes, Russell K. Mead. Carl Bahs. at Battle Creek. They have lived here bachelor of science degree at the Orangeville — Prank Castle. Her­ for about nine years. College of Puget Sound, at Tacoma. man Morehouse, Chester Wilkinson, He was with the US. Public George Waymhoff, Homer Norman. Health Society at Atlanta. da. Hope—Gerald Hine. John J. Bech­ Communicable Disease Center, tel. Arcellus Campbell, Wellington where he took courses in parasi­ Werlman, Robert Pranshka. tology. in 1952. and mycology In Baltimore — Walter Soya. Edward 1953 He attended the US. Depart­ Rice. Howard Drake. Ferris Quick. ment of Agriculture graduate Harry Babcock. school for a course in antibiotics in Maple Grove —Arden Schantz. 1947 and the Veterans Administra­ William Swift. Vern Marshall. Al­ Airman Second Class Dale J. Van tion hospital at Hines. Hl., for lub bert Bell. Blair Hawblltx. Oost of Caledonia, has been se­ supervision and seminars on four Prairieville — George B. Doster, lected as a member of a specialized occasions, and look other training Justin Simpson. R, A. Lyons. Wes­ F-105 Jet aircraft maintenance team at St Joseph's hospital at Tacoma. ley Confer. Clare LyonsTripp Is in the registry of medical which will Introduce a new mobile Barry—Alfred Galnder. Roy Wal­ maintenance program into the technologists of the American Soci­ ters, Ernest Smith. Wilbur Solomon. world-wide United States Air Force. ety ot Clinical Pothologlsts. is a Andy Louden. Airman Van Oost was chosen on member ot the American Associa­ Johnstown — Earl Bristol. Luther the basis of his training and his lion tion for the Advancement ot of sci Sci-­ Lenz. Nyle Nye. Harvey Parmelee. demonstrated ability os a highly ence. the American Society of MlLeon Slocum. a sallied technician. The team of crobiologlste and the Wisconsin AsAssyria—Hugh S. Jones. Howard specialists will operate out of soclatlon of Blood Banks ___ , । Cole. Lloyd J Tasker. Merton To­ Brookley and will be ready to go He has many years of expertbias. Sr . Pau) Wing ence. Including work al Si. Jo­ anywhere In lhe world on short seph's hospital, the Swedish hos­ notice to provide advanced main­ tenance service for the supersonic pital. both at Taroma. and West­ Thunderchief fighter-bombers The ern State hospital at Steilacoom. Wash., where he was chief tech­ airman, son of Mr. and Mra. Jake i nician. Van Oost. Ill Mill Btreel. Cale­ Fred Decker. Jr.. 28. R2 Nash­ donia. Is now taking special training Tripp said he was happy to be in ville. Monday waived examination here for the mobile team assign­ Hastings and Pennock hospital, when arraigned before Municipal ment. He is a graduate of Cale­ where he said the laboratory Lx adequately equipped Both he dnd Judge Adelbert Cortrlght nn a donia High school. Bay said they would make every charge of obtaining property under false pretenses and was bound over Sneclallst Four Ralph E. Bel), son effort,to Improve their services to to the next term of Circuit court. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bel) the community and the develop­ ment of a bacteriological depart Bond of $1,000 waa furnished. R4 Hastings recently completed lhe Decker is charged with obtaining four-week wheeled vehicle organi­ menl was one main objective. groceries and money of the value of zational maintenance course al the Tripp explained that he had re­ $138 28.on Jun. 23. 1961 from Stulls U. 8. Army School. Europe. In ceived an offer of a position in Ann Shopping center nt Assyria, falsely Murnou, Germany. Bell is assigned Arbor, but when he came to Has­ representing that he was a disabled to Hie 485th Medical Laboratory in tings he "fell in love" with lhe ! veteran and had a government pen- Ludwigsburg. Germany He entered town and took the Job here Mrs. Willard Smith begun her du­ Islon coming in within a few days. the Army in February 1961 and The conmplalnt was signed by completed basic combat training al ties this week as private secretary Deputy sheriff Gordon Trick who Fort Dix. N- J. The 19-ycor-old to John Bay. lhe new administra­ arrested him Saturday while work­ soldier attended Hastings High tor al Pennock hospital. ' on a local farm. Deputy Trick said school. ; Decker has been sentenced to ; Southern Michigan prison at JackMartin C. Altman, son of Mrs. j con Rena B. Allman. R4 Hastings, has been promoted to chief warrant officer, grade three, in the Air Registered Holstein cows from Force. It is next u> the highest warrant officer grade. Mr. Altman, this area are prominently men­ a weapons controller Is assigned to tioned in an official production test­ ing report received today from HolMajor General Jonathon O. Sea­ the 4644th Support Squadron here slcm-Friesinn^Associntton of Ameri­ man. commanding general ot the A graduate of Hastings High school, ca headquarters at Brattleboro. Vt. Army VI Corps with headquarters at he entered the service in May 1946 Hulong M. Jule Rosa 4813677. Battle Creek, was in Hastings Wed­ He and his wife, the former Takiko two-year-old owned by Hubert Long. nesday afternoon to inspect the Army Yaniane at Fukuoka. Japan, have Woodland, produced 16.860 pounds Reserve Center at 119 No. Broadway, three children. milk and 640 pounds butterfat In the former Pilgrim Holiness Church Mrs. Mary Presidge from Cold­ 305 days. building. Brodbeck Acres Burke Ormsby Genera) Seaman arrived about 1 water, daughter of Andy Re. and Mrs Vistoria Oresley, Andy’s sister, 4415234. a four-year-old owned by Carl A. Brodbeck, Lake Odessa, pro­ the Mist Ordnance Detachment and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. duced 14,120 pounds milk and 555 to confer with Major James W. Andy Re for dinner and Sunday pounds butterfat in 305 days. lunch. Sept. 30. Crest Rag Apple Bonnie Burke Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent local detachment. The Michigan Sector Commander the weekend of Sept 23 with her 4401268, a four-ycur-old owned by Col. Mohlon Hickman accompanied cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard O. Johnston. Nnshville. produced 15,480 pounds milk and 'Rouse in Grand Rapids. General Seaman. 618 pounds butterfat in 30‘> day Monclla Poach Ormsby Iris 4065013, a seven-year-old owned by John W. Moore. Jr., Nashville, pro­ duced 10,900 pounds milk and 613 pounds butterfat in 305 days Mon- About- John Bay Armed Forces •News Notes- Nashville Votes On $124,000 Sewage Disposal Plant Residents of the village of Nash­ ville will go to the polls Monday. Oct 8. to vote ou a $124,000 bond Issue to construct a sewage disposal pl».„ vli._.- u*i. on .itain street and the polls will be open from 7 am. General Inspects ' 881st Facilities Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff J J I Words, sold door-to-door We hear that door-to-door salesmen arc in the neighbor­ hood. selling“vi tamin prepa ratioris" with apparent concern about your health. These men are not likely to be phy­ sicians or pharmacists, and thus are neither professionally qualified to talk about your health nor to prescribe vitamin products. This is your physician's job, just os it is your pharmacist's job to fill such prescriptions. Remember what the door-to-door salesman sells best is *wdi. . I Gardner's WI5-2134 101 E. State 13 g ■i We observed Rally Day at the church Sunday moming with a well planned program including a guest speaker. Mra. Ethel Laughlin, of Woodland.* Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fos­ sett and Jimmy of Vicksburg were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett On Sun­ day they all attended a family gathering at the home’ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family at Williamston. Honored guests were Mr. and Mra. Perry Parrett and Joan of Denver. Colo. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. * Mr and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead at­ tended a Funk Com dinner at Kal­ amazoo Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown called Sun­ day afternoon at the Mead home. * Mr. and Mra. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. * Mra. Phil Deller. Mrs. Clara Btrickland and sister of Battle Creek spent Thursday with Mrs. June Ncsbet. Sunday dinner guests were I Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and fam­ ily of Grand Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Curl Tobias and Wayne and Mr. Kim of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Tobias and Linda. 2 6O“ ANNIVERSARY STORE HOURS: Doily 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M.: Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Here it comes the high point of Penney's big yeor of bargains! For months now, Penney's has been unfolding value after va lue, but we saved the biggest ones for now! The plans for the new plant will Include a primary treatment plant and outlet, the necessary Intercept tor sewers and lift stations Th" facilities are designed to handle the current population of approximately 1.500 persons, schools, present industrial and commercial estab­ lishments and provide a 15 percent additional capacity for future de­ velopment. BEA Chairmen Plan Coming Activities Officers and committee chairmen of the Barry Co. Education Associ- > ation held their first executive board meeting of the year nt at Cen- >■ tral school on V Wednesday ‘ ' evening. -----------Sept. 26. Jack Green, president of Barry Education Association, presided and | plans for the year's program were j discussed. Tite first regular Barry Education Association meeting will be held nt Delton school Nov. 28 There will be a business meeting at 5:30 fol­ lowed by a dinner. Robert Brouwer will present a program “America on Parade " Mr. Brouwer's pictures are outstanding, and this new one promises to be one of his best All teachers of the county are being urged to attend this meeting. When a baby 'boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman In Washington. D. C. Monday tills was another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs Willard Lawrence The little fellow has been named for his dad Miss Sylvia Peabody of Detroit WBS was an ovaniight overnight guest of the Rev and Mra Oury Sunday, The UK Albcrl A11K-1L Hubbards nuuuaiiu of Ul Detroit OCllUll wen. guests of the Roy Hubbards all of last week . Arraign Man on Fraud Charge Area Holsteins Listed in Report PENNEYS Open All Day Thursday NEW t>, 1 MEN'S PILE LINED Acrylic pile lined! Rayon kicker! Shell twill is combed Dacron* or SLACK SPECIAL Regularly 10" cotton polyester and cotton. special Penney's own! They grow one full year thanks to Imagine! extra long tops. Gripper* fasteners. 4 meh cuffs wool flannels fully rayon taffeta lined Non-skid plastic soles are ventilated to breathe, at this price Black, grey wipe clean. Cotton knit in 6 prints. Save I 57 to heather, red. beige, blue, 2 17 on 3? green SUPER SIZE COTTON BOYS' COTTON Sheet Blanket Flannel Shirts Misses' 8 to 16. JR. BOYS' COTTON Corduroy Slacks Sturdy, double-knee longiei of Big os a sheet—use it for one, be extra cozy in winter! In summer it's Autumn a light blanket chine Machine washable, plaids! Sanforized.® ma­ washable1 Belong in every 80'x 108” washable 10’’ oz. thickset cotton corduroy. Grown-up styling. Zipper fly. precuffed. boy's wardrobe. lukewarm water. THIS IS THE BEST PENNEY DAYS* TODDLETIME® SLEEPER BUY!- LONG JACKET sixes 4 to 10 10 to 18 PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE - AT ANY PRICE/ SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CHARGE IT! 7 One fill lasts all winter or you got a refill free I "ii U 54 PIECE SPECIAL! MELMAC* DINNERWARE SPECIAL ■ Another great new TOTAL Leonard! So good, it's guaran­ teed to last all winter — or we'll fill it up again for you free! We guarantee both our products and 16" £88 PERFORMANCE product from piece hostess set! New Nassau pattern designed Penney's by the International Silver Company. our work—because your car will be serviced by cooling system Melnwr resists crocking, chipping, breaking, and goes in the dishwasher! 8 each, dinner plates, salad plates, cups, saucers, cereal/soup bowls, plus creamer, covered sugar bowl, platter, vegetable bowl, divided vegetable bowl, covered butterdish, salt n pepper! Quality Melamine dinnerware molded by Lenox Plas- experts, the Leonard Service. Masters. Bring your car in soon and get total protection for the : 7■ total season. You can depend on Leonard! I LEONARD SUPER VALUE! SAVE ON FIRST QUALITY Jack Echtinaw Service RUNNER FOR HALL. STAIR. EVEN CAR! Thickly-looped cotton terry towels in white, yellow, Cover up. color up ot sovings! Solution-dyed rayon, pink. fawn, orange, shocking pink, melon or tur­ safety-backed with foam . . . fawn. grey, emerald quoise tint. Large size. 24x46”. green, maize, or stripes. 320 N. Michigan Hind towel----- 3 for $1 Phone WI 5-5073 Wish cloth .. -6 for $1 Washing • Greasing . SPECIAL! BIG 24” x 72” CUSHIONED BATH TOWELS. BIG 24x46” SIZE X, for *1 �Pap* 4—THE BAMINOS BANNER Mississippi citizen*, was used as a pretext to flout the Federal authority. Hastings. This weak It will be held In lhe Battle Creek E. U. B. church. Dunham ANY OLD HATST EDITORIAL meant the use of armed troops. However, the situation could and Uona In Cute, Barlin. Africa, the Neushould have been avoided and It seems seem that there were troubles enough without lighting a bomb on the home pushing a bit too hard and loo fast. front. We are glad that the government is In all except Uirec areas—South Carolina. Alabama and Mississippi' to give former Army Gen. Edwin Walker the benefit of psychiatric there has been definite progress in integration—some merely token, some examination and treatment pending substantial. But II must never be further action. In our opinion he is a forgotten that eight yeans (the time war casualty and his actions of the since the Supreme Court ruling on past several montlis have not been integration! is not a long time in those of a man in proper command which to erase centuries of Ingrown of his faculties. her home in Beulah, last’weak Thursday, having been ths guest of the family of her sister. Mn Win­ nie Buxton since Monday. ★ Ths ladies ot S. Maple Grove E. U. B. i church ore preparing for the Fail supper in the church basement Baturday evening, Oct. 6. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. There will also be a bazaar and baked goods sale. You are welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Leach take were guests Sunday of the Mlles Ruffner family. on stretching the hate end mH- lhe boy* may call Stere furkal McGregor Campaigns He A Tradition Considerate of oil Michigan Supreme Court on the non­ partisan ticket. wishes and circumstances Rotary luncheon at noon al the Hotel That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute the guest of the Republican lawyers maintaining always the highest standard of Hastings. By Mrt. Dan Peterman j Lake Od«»s Otat 4-1171 | daughters. Jeannie and Carol Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Eilglo Galaviz and of Midland spent the weekend with family have moved to the house Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, they purchased from Mrs. Marie I the Keith BaU family. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel were also guests Sun­ OOP candidate for Congress, and Barry. They formerly lived in the day. The latter are parents of Mrs. State Senator Fred Hilbert of Way­ Keeler house near the village park, racial bias. Perry' and Mrs. Ball. ★ Pvt. Tom land. candidate for re-election, also a Misses Mary Rose Hickey and The effort being expended in Mis­ Hunt lias returned to Panama after spoke at the meeting as did State Connie Doyle were at St. Johns Ambulance sissippi might have been used more Saturday as Connie began work Campaigns Here—State Treasur­ ;a 30-day leave from Army duties, Representative Carroll Newton. Members of the Barry County Re­ Monday at the St. Johns Memorial er Sanford A. Brown, who la seek­ which he spent with his wife and constructively In consolidating gains By Mrt. Zenat Colvin hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Hayes ing re-election for fifth term on daughter at Keith Balls, and other publican committee met al Rep. New­ C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard elsewhere As ot now. it is difficult ton ’ s home Tuesday evening to plan Campbell of Hastings and Mr. and the Democratic ticket, is to be in 1 relatives. ★ Mrs. Louise Foreman is to say whether or not' any positive Lynn Barry Is recovering nicely Mrs Larry Raffler and family of Barry county tomorrow. He is to la surgical pattent in Leila hos­ the campaign for the next weeks. gains will accrue from the ’Ole Miss" since his recent heart operation. * Woodland were Sunday evening meet Barry County Democratic pital in Battle Creek. * Miss Sue Johnstown Township Supervisor Wil­ bur Uldriks, county OOP chairman, incident. You can't legislate morals Mrs. Gertrude Rusine was expected guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley officials in Nashville and they Ruffner has been having a bad discussed plans for a township by home this week from the Butter­ will accompany him on a tour of time with an impacted wisdom nor can you enforce "brotherly love” worth hospital where she had sur- Stade! * Mr. and Mrs. William Staff tooth which had to be cut out. township drive for registrations before Groff of Plymouth were overnight the county. Brown will visit busi­ at lhe point of a bayonet. i Mrs Nina Barry and two guest* Saturday at the Dan Hickey ness places, shopping areas and .When she has recovered from this the Monday deadline. Mississippi is likely to be quite a sisters. Mrs. Mina Friend and Mary home. They called on Mrs. Amy plant gates. /ordeal the process wiU be repeated Remember the "good old days ” (l with another wisdom tooth. auiomt problem llun Artumou Mulholand, returned Prtdoy. Sept Johnson at the Bushnell home in when all kids walked to school in 14 from Columbus. Ohio, where the afternoon The Rog WlswelU and Clayton A number of young people with. all kinds of weather? Now school where the feeling against integration theJr VU|tWj Bowler girls formMr. and Mrs. Frank O'Mara and ,Brnndstetter.i report good fishing at the older folks all attended the buses transport nearly 13,000.000 was not so widespread nor so intense., crjy of tins place. Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey drove to (Cedarville where they vacationed -a C h r 1 s 11 a n Leadership Training children, or 36 percent of the Na­ Maybe the only way to break through j Mr. und Mrs Guy Nash attended Carson City Sunday for lhe chicken ,week ago. --------------------------- . ----------------------- —. -----school at lhe E. U. B. church in tion’s total, to and from classes. ,Allegan A1le.,on fair the hard crust ot ' prejudice there is, the fair an on ThimHflV Thursday. Srnt Sept, 1 dinner. * Mrs. Barbara Miller of . « a, bumUU.Km u, .hub % H Mre — on their way home. * Mr. and Mrs. i Monday callers of Rev. and Mrs. Kfm Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mrs. An­ Mississippi is now being subjected . Zcnas Colvin aid and Mr Mr. and and Mrs. However, it would be difficult to cite j R. W. Sherbinske ot Hastings also drew Waller and MarJean with Mr. FOUNTAIN & GRILL EQUIPMENT FOR SALE and Mrs. Clifford Walter spent Sunday at Silver lake. ★ Mr. and of free people have ever been sub-; Rapids in it They found Belding Mrs. Forrest Deatsman and Mrs. slantially altered by duress of this I in terrible plight, trees were broken Elenor Cook and sons were at Lan­ gort i down, nd lights in the town and a sing Sunday as guests of Mr. and v-t ir m Mrredilh w-antAd flre ln one P°rllon A bad storm all Mrs. Krepps and family to cele­ Yet. if James H. Meredith wanted aJong App(c orchartls wcrc brate Mrs. Cook’s birthday. * Mr. to attend the University of Mississippi broken down, water up to the lops and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac and was qualified scholastically (which of' potato crates. They were filled ’‘J and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter standing in the field. spent a few days last week on a Sam Holly is home from Ann law was his privilege. Furthermore. Arbor hospital where he underwent vacation trip in Northern Michigan. Mra. Fern Fontaine was honored PYREX WARE REDUCED SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . GREATLY REDUCED U his entrance, undesirable as it may surgery for ulcer. ■* The school has Friday for har birthday when 12 have been from the standpoint of a new flag pole. ★ The Carlton friends assisted her to celebrate Center school reunion was held at and enjoy a social afternoon and OPEN Reg. 98c the hall Sunday, Sept. 16. Very few refreshments. * Lakeside Grange ' in attendance this year. AU hope will meet at the Grange hall. Tues­ 1 for better next year. 9:00 o.m. day evening. Oct. 9 for election of The Extension class met last officers. * Mr. and Mrs E. O. Col­ Tuesday al Mrs. Betty Daniels. * lier spent last Wednesday al Mulli­ Mrs. Wilma Pennington stayed a ken with Mrs Jerry Parker and few days with Mrs. Gertrude Rus­ Esther. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerene Col­ OPEN All ine after her return home from lier visited her father. Ray Petrie, her eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. al Sunfield Sunday. ond BEVERAGES Wesley Pew of South Hastings have been staying nights with her. * Mr. Day Thursday and Mrs. Jerry Andrus called on an Uncle, Mr. Arthur Mitchel in Bat­ W.'re Open tle Creek Saturday afternoon. LAMPS ond LAMP SHADES roduced 25% Mrs Nina Barry’ te staying at By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairn* 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cronk while they arc north archery hunt­ 7 Days a Week! Mrs. Frank Bumpus and Mrs. ing. * Mrs. Sherlcy DeLond and Warren Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. children and Mrs. Murgrelte Flynn from Kalamazoo visited their Heber Foster of S Nashville Mon­ Helene Curtis day. ’* Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine spent Sunday with James Albright $029 Sunday. * Mrs. Norma Shauk is and his mother at Ada. * Oust ^.2.7, NOW leaving this week to join her hus­ 32 pc. Lagios was at his cottage Thursday band. who is stationed in California. The Mrs. was not feeling so well so * Sam Holly lias entered the hos­ stayed in Lansing and they expect pital in Ann Arbor again for sur­ to visit their daughter, Mr. and gery. He was called from the hos­ S-J59 Mrs. Kimmel, at Charlotte. Sunday. pital before lUs operation by the * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred HlutklU of death ot his mother. * David Utter Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and was home from South Dakota, 3.00 Value Mrs. Frank Bumpus. where he is stationed for a few days last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sp8 Nash spent a few days last week tn Brother Succumbs Reg 19 95 Upper Michigan. 2.4» Xosulor 27- > 27" Fred Porteous left Wednesday Pixxa & Barbecued Riba & mom Ing for Trumbull. Conn . where Chicken Our Specialtie*. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re enter­ he was called because of the death tained for supper Sept. 24. Mr. and of his brother. Harold. 73. who died Mrs. Leon Wisher of Bloomington. Monday at his home. Calif , and Mrs. George Keller of Delton called in the afternoon to Tmm & Sally 205 N. Mlchig^a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re. Miss Nancy Offley of Grand Rap­ Rotinsa. WI 5-5432 ids was an overnight guest Satur­ Open 7 Day* & 7 Night* day of her aunt. Mrs Hazel Hink­ TJAA. IB IN THE AIR t b««n • (titer ley. and her parents, the Earl Off­ rocking ehilr. leys. were Sunday guests. Lake Odessa LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Carlton Center Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY NIGHT CONTINUATION OF OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE HIGH HONOR NYLONS East Middle Lake 44 69‘ CUTLERY TRAYS BLOUSES & 89 $358 BATHROOM SCALES 24 pc. SILVERWARE SET DINNER SETS |0.95 5.00 Superette The HAIR SPRAY PLANTER URNS DIAPERS $|69 72‘ MAKE UP CASE Poetry Corner ViOtt PICNIC BASKETS Etch - A poims SKETCH for the Man who wants VALUE in a Fine Felt Hat Reg. 3.98 TU spring •Il DAI tlte Sfeafe $2’« This Is a plctare ot nsaklcd, A smart new center crease, tapered with a flair for fashion. Colors to enhance this season’s wardrobe. LAMP SHADES I he Hastings Banner HMtlon. Mita. YARD GOODS Video Village the Wcon Reg. 89c New pinch front tele­ conic crown felt styled to compliment every man. HL'BHCRI PTIOS 39° BUTTERICK See our Complete Line of McPka/dieL asuku mwjwh nnuiriTinji & /Iddociatei NATIONAL "Drew Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear Reg. 6.98 Metal Waite 48 Regular YARN BASKET KOTEX 93’ Ji 1.43 Ladies' - Mens' E-Z Pour 3"’ Skein 28 A*W ‘ EDITORIAL 20% 0FF HOBBY KITS (Models) a, i.09 Others up to 2.98 Reduced X’-2’O3< >W NOW WALLETS & 80c iRr, 89‘ PATTERNS NEW Felts by PORTIS State St. Bundle of Joy ■ Aunt Lydia YARN 95 Permanents GAMES l,P5TICK 20" DOLL Bolt Ends OSH nU.XPRKD AND KKVENTU YEAR Oil Regular 2.00 $233 20%°FF ’10” lit L UP TO % LILT Adjustable IRONING A. A. KAISER'S 5‘ to *1°° Store Hastings BOARD $6’5 �Wheat Farmers Must Loam About Tick Program Proclamation for Notional Business Women's Week Whereat all women in business and the professions have served their communities, their states, and their nation in civic and cultural programs, and The farm bill wm passed quite late and many farmers have already com­ pleted wheat planting. About twofifths of the Michigan acreage was planted by Sept. 22. Growers who have already pot in their 1963 crop could still qualify far the new pro­ gram—providing they wanted to plow under enough acreage to comply with the new program and be assured of price supports. The 1963 program Is tn addition -to the one approved in the referendum lost August, according to Art Steeby, Barry county agricultural agent. The 55 million acre national allotment. Support price of I1H2 and the gl.10 price per bushel far exceeding allot­ ments will remain in effect. The $1.10 penalty price contains special provi­ sions for small growers. their allotmait. Fanners who grew leas than 15 acres tn the years 1959-61 must cut acreage by at least 20 percent of the , average grown during these years to be eligible for price benefits. A modi­ fication of the new program also ef­ fects small growers. Former*, who grew less than 15 acres during the years 1969-61 cannot plant more than the highest acreage grown during any of Uieae yean without penalty. Additional acreage diversion, up to 50 percent Is optional under this new program. Small growers can divert up to 10 acres, providing this does not exceed cither their allotment or the average wheat acreage grown in 1950. I960 and 1961. Farmers participating In the 1963 program will receive two payments. Otte will be for diverted land and will amount to 50 percent of the nor­ mal yield multiplied by Uic support price of 11.82 per bushel. The second will be baaed on actual planted acre­ age thia fall. Thia payment will be 18 cents per bushel on the normal yield times the aceragc planted. "The pur­ pose of thia payment is to bring the actual support price up to S3 from the 1182 price.” says Steeby. Many Michigan wheat growers will find it profitable to psfrtlclpatc in the new program and divert 20 per cent of their wheat land. Ferris believes. However, there are three "ifa" which ell growers should understand. Wheal Whereas the business'"and professional women of the United States hove contributed their time and ener­ gies to the welfare of their country, and Whereas their leadership in many fields of endeavor is a great "Dimension in Democracy,” now Therefore, I Franklin Beckwith, as Mayor by the authority vested in me. do hereby proclaim October 7 through 13, 1962. os National Business Women's Week vompicieB vourw—• n r in y r»i. Cliarles T. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Phelps, 720 Cass street, recently completed the 20­ week teletypewriter equipment re­ pair course at The Southeastern Signal School. Fort Gordon, Ga. Phelps entered the Anny in Janu­ ary of 1063 and completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The 23-year-old soldier Is a 1957 graduate of Hastings High school and attended Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind. growers should find it profitable to participate only: 1. If they expect 1963 yields to be less than five bushels over the normal yield assigned by their county ABCS. 2. If seed. fuel, fertiliser, extra labor and other variable costa are at least $20 per acre. . 1 If the market price of wheat Is tied to tiw $182 support level. Steeby points out that each pro­ ducer mtist compare his own alterna­ tive to make a decision. "Mast farm­ ers will not find it profitable to divert mare than 20 per cent." he observes. The new legislation also provides for a multiple-price wheat market support program on wheat after 1963. It also has important Implications for Michigan farmers raising feed grains, says Steeby. Details of the new program have not been completed. Formers should contact the county ASC office tn Hastings for additional information regarding the new program. -------------•-------------Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benner were entertained for dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Church of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Cor­ ners visited her sister. Mrs. Clay­ ton Coleman, for a few days this week. sponsored by the Notional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., and call upon the citizens in Hastings to'recognize the achievements of all business and professional women who contribute daily to the stability and economy of our country. By Franklin C.Beckwith Personal Mention James A. Baker. 23. R2 Hastings, waived examination when arraigned Wednesday ot last week before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrigbt on charges of driving under the in­ fluence of liquor and for failure to comply with the financial respon­ sibility act He wu bound over to the next' terra of circuit court and wm released under 1)500 bond. and Mrs Gordon Case and family enjoyed a picnic dinner and cook-, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bclson out at lhe Laurel Newton home to celebrate five September birthdays* and Shirley spent the weekend in Traverse City and took several By Mrt. Wilbur Schantz Six boys helped Micjiaei Schantz Rout’. S, Hoetfad Phon. WI 5-1*02 celebrate his birthday on Sept. 15, color tours in that vicinity. We are so thankful that the at an afternoon party. storm Sept. 13 did not injure peo­ ple or blow our home away, just in­ convenience with no phones or electric service. It really proves how much we depend on modem serv­ By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff ices. * Hendershot L.A3. will meet PIwm Ok 9-1672 Sept. 27 with Irene's <club No. 4) Reale I. Neihvlllo serving. * Doria and Georgia Bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Day were gan spent Thursday, Sept. 13. in । Sunday. Sept. 16. dinner guests of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs, War­ ren Brogan were in Ithaca Sept. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ to attend the funeral of a cousin. ily al Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. * Mra. Cliarles Hendershot, Mr. and Stuart Day and family of Hastings Mrs. Leslie Lockwood were Wed­ 'were Saturday. Sept. 15. supper nesday. Sept. 12. supper guests of : guests at tile DaV home * Mr. and I Mrs. N. C Sherman of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. ' called on Mr. and Mrs. L. *A. Day Doris Frost with Louise Scott ns co-hostess entertained Hendershot I Friday evening. Sept. 14. Sunday. Birthday club on Sept. 12. * Sym­ Sept. 16. dinner guests were Mr. and pathy is extended to the Apsey 1 Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of family. Leo Hendershots and the Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ted O*Laughlins attended the fun­ I Butlne and family of Kalamazoo. eral on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Wendell Day and Merle Hendershot and family spent family of Hastings were Sunday Sunday. Sept. 16. with Leo and evening callers. Irene. The Voight VanSyckles and । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and Cheryl and Stanley Schantz spent ' Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saturday with Wilbur and Minnie. ।'Smith at Hastings Saturday. Sept. ♦The Floyd Colvin family were ; 15. On Sunday they were dinner Sunday. Sept. 16. guests of the Dick I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias Clarks On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. and Gertrude * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Karl Schantz and family and Mr. sell Mead went to Rockwell, Ind., Hendershot & Vicinity Durfee & Viefittty Autumn folla^. U's a flowering crabapple tree in full bloom. Among those attending the spent Saturday night. Sept. 15, with Rapids Monday evening were Mra. came fiaturMlaa Helen Keeler. Miss Nancy Hllbom brought them and spent Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens called E Baker Bound Over To Circuit Court Baker was arrested by Hastings Police Officer Wendell Armour for driving on W. Slate rood Sunday. Date: October 6. 1962. THE HABTTNOB BANNER—Pag« • on Monday and attended the Funks Corn Field Day on Tuesday and re­ turned home Wednesday, Sept. 12. ♦ Ms. aad Mra. Ila—y Ktevarir* § family of Muskegon were BunSopt. U. dinner guests of Mr. Mrs Kmer Gillett. Tbs KJeverwent on to Ann Arbor where MWB is returning to school. Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock and family ware Sunday evening lunch guests of the Gillette. Mrs. Kate Webb was also a Sunday afternoon. Sept. 16 guest. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Passett were Sunday. Sept 16. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family at Kalama­ zoo. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Lee Fossett and Jununy at Vicksburg. ------------- •------------- General Frank J. Kelley, who was appointed to that office last Jan. 2, was in Hastings and Barry county Thursday campaigning for election to a full term. A native of Detroit, Atty. Gen. Kelley re­ ceived his law degree at the Uni­ versity of Detroit in 1951. He was Alpena’s city attorney and a for­ mer member of the Alpena Coun­ ty Board of Supervisors. Lansing Saturday evening, j Mrs. Orpha Hunt, Mra. Jear Mr. and Mra. James Standley of1 deraon and Cynthia visited Galesburg were house guests Sun-1 cemetery at Bowne Center and were day night, of the Art Standleys 'supper guests of Mra. John Porritt : M, Mr. Quick «" OjMw. W. or Minn. cmter. «>d ; Mt. and Ur. Horace Edmond, of K" Un. ?SEJS?— Hugh Edmonds of Hastings, visited his mother, Mrs. W Edmonds. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Wellman have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to the West Coast. Going by way of the Trans - Canadian highway from Sault Ste Marie to Vancouver. B.C. The Richard Fingletons of Grand They spent two and one-half days Rapids, former Hastings residents, returned Sunday after a weeks' trip way home they spent an evening through the West, via air travel, with the George Sumners at their with a stop at the World's Pair in Lazy Susan eating place at White Seattle. Pine State Park in Illinois. ' 3-Year Boat Licenie A new three-year registration period for Michigan watercraf t ownlicense, which will cost >3.00. will be valid until Dec. 31. 1965. cent of the Motor City’s traffic, but are the location of less than three percent of the city's accidents. Barry ville SALE Now in Effect on Falls Favorites FUR TRIMMED COATS See fall's most fashionable coats, of opulent fabrics elegantly adorned with fur, in our exciting array. We've a wide selection of all the newest silhouettes. Three Separate Presenting...From the Advanced Thinking of Studebaker Groups FOUR GREAT NEW LINES OF CARS ■63 AVANTI /'63 U.K / 63 CRUISER /’63 HAWK Designed for ths most discrimi­ nating, priced for everyone, this Is the most unusually distinc­ tive range of cars ever offered Americans by one manufacturer. Each of them is made to satisfy a pqrticularnesd. All offer features and options unknown on U.S. cars before. Supercharged engines for ultra-high performance. Cali­ per disc brakes for remarkable stopping power. A built-in vanity case with mirror. 3- and 4-speed transmissions and From automatics. Sunroofs, too. A unique wagon. See them today. ousine space and luxury with common sense length. 1. Avanti—America's most ad­ vanced automobile. Holder of 29 international speed records. One of the world’s safest and 4. Hawk—America’s only pop­ ular priced sports classic. A stylish out-of-the-ordinary big car at a price lower than you'd expect to pay. most elegant cars. 2. Lark and Lark Daytona— feature cars of their class. Offering a revolutionary new sliding roof wagon—the Wagonaire, 2- and 4-door sedans, hardtops and convertibles. 3. Cruiser—America's first and only limouscttc. Combines lim­ the Advanced Thinking of If you're thinking of buying a car—no matter what type or price—enjoy an eye-opening demonstration at your Stude­ baker Dealer’s now. See how Studebaker pga Fur Trimmed $39.98 Values Now $59.98 Values »3200 Now One Style in LaRlbs Wool with Wedding Ring Mink Collars $44°° $79.98 Values How s6600 much the advanced thinking CORPORATION S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits One Group With Raccoon Collars of Studebaker can do for you. SEE THESE EXCITING NEW CARS NOW AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEAl^lS: Barry's Farm Store One Group Pmwaloejr GIRLS' WINTER COAB Wool & Nylon Mixtures One Group 5 thru 6X $10.98 Values Only Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the TVl Thurs., 7:30 p.m., Ch. 3 things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street One Group 7 thru 14 t$12.98 Values Only $998 . �Foil Flowers Add .——---------------------- Color to Final Bridge Robert Smalley and i Mra. Howard A. Petera, Indian Hills, Drive, entertained 20 guests for luncheon and bridge this past week. Mra. Ray Flnnle won lhe first prize for the afternoon, followed by Mrs Howard Sage. Mra. Jack Wood and Mrs Robert Shannon carrying off the remaining honors. the luncheon tables for the ladies last bridge-luncheon of the Season nt the Hastings Country Club Tues- 16756319 . In Methodist Rites lU/CfS Will ^801 Hear < - - - - - - - - - - - - "Rev, George Jordan Speak on 'Vocations' The DanEntertained Johnsons Royally Society newS it was the annual meeting when awards for the golf and bridge The Westwood Methodist Church in* 1 honors are presented. Kalamazoo was the scene of a very The bridge honors went to Mra. pretty wedding at 6 o'clock Saturday Roy Hubbard. Mrs D. C. French. evening. Sept 29. when Miss Phyllis' Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mra. R. J. Ooble. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Barry. Mrs Roy Cordes. Mrs. David Coble of West H Avenue. Kalamazoo,1 Goodyear. Mra. Clayton Bratidbecame the bride of Robert Smalley stetter. Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. ton of Mr. and Mra Arthur Smalley Rudolph Flora. Mrs William Brndof Middleville. |ford. Mrs. Howard Peters. Mrs Rev. Merrill performed the cere- Cornell Denton’. Mrs. William Gaulmony in the presence of members of cJu. nn(1 Robert Cook. <For the Immediate famines. gnlf awards Mt .sports page' Attending the bridal couple w,m The committee for the'day was Miss Dawn Michelle of Kalamazoo as cliairmaned by Mrs. Ross Dunn and bridesmaid and James Smalley of she was assuted by Mrs E. L. BarPlainwell, brother of the groom, as ,ntt. Mrs W J. McAllister, Mra. best man. James Radford. Sr.. Mrs. David The bride chose for her wedding a Goodyear. Mrs Everett Phelps and white brocaded satin dress and a Mrs. Stephen Johnson. The new board members elected crown hat with face-length veil. Her only ornament was a pearl pendant for the ensuing year were Mrs Hal necklace—a gift of the groom She Buew. .Mrs Roas Dunn. Mrs. Robcarried a Colonial bouquet of mums ert Hollister and Mrs Richard Rob•nd roses ertMin of Middleville Bridge honors tl»e preceding week The bridesmaid wore a gown of light green embossed taffeta with were won by Mrs. Charles Trues- . dell. Mrs. David Goodyear. Mrs. I ma telling liat and shoes. Cornell Denton and Mrs M S I The mother of the bride wore a two-piece wool dress and the groom's!• Yoder I the Theodore Knopf's and this week are guest* of the Roy Hub­ bards. are being royally entertained Friday ma. Mrs n.i>upi Knopf nuervamra entertained rssuay Tht r^v George Jordan, director rlth a lunch and bridge for Mrs I of ^e Wesley Foundation al Michigan Atmans, at .s the former's home on .state Unlveraity. will be the speaker Johnson state University, W Madison street Awards for the at Lhe monthly evening meeting of afternoons play went to Mra. Roy the First Methodist Church WSC8 Hubbard. Mrs. D. C. French and Wednesday, Oct. 10. at 7:30 pm. His Mrs Earl Coleman and there was a topic will be "Christian Vocations " guest prize for the honoree. Mrs Mrs. Paul Siegel is chairman far Albert Hubbard of Detroit was also the evening and Mra. Ivan Snyder a guest. 'will give the devotional service. ( Saturday evening there was a /fa, members of the MYF have been neighborhood potluck dinner party invited as special guests. when the Knopfs and the Einar : Rerrethment6 will be served by the Frundsens entertained al the lat- Executive Committee. «r. home eompllmeotln. the John- ( Mmben> „ East-west winners In the Dupll। cate Bridge club play at the HasI tings Country club Tuesday eve­ ning were Mra. Charles Potts and Mrs. Willard G. Pierce. Second went to Barbara Chase and Dorothy Sage and third to Mr. and Mra. O E Goodyear. North - south winners were Mra. C. W. Richardson and | Mrs R. W. Prang of Grand Rapids. on the Hospitality Committee. ' second to Mra. Grace Denton and There was a Sunday dinner party Kennedy and third to Mrs. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. tone |i Jack at the Knopf* home when Mha Henry VonDett and Roy Hubbard Morning and afte/noon circles of Richter of Akron. Ohio, wish to Norma Haldeman and Mrs. John Ute First Methodist Church WSCS announce the engagement of Robb of Portland were among the met Wednesday. Sept 26. us follows: their daughter. Peggy May. to j Winners for the afternoon's play guests, i ..ami.* Naomi vuwe Circle UKimj. members uwrv met ms in mw the George Scobey, son of Mrs. Irene , of cards when Mrs Wm. Corkin Tuesday noon Mrs. Johnson was ladles' Lounge with Mra. Rozell Blan­ entertained her club on Tuesday Ellsworth of Hastings and Mr che guest of Mrs Raymond Finnic urn M hostess. Afternoon devoUac* Melvin Scobey of Oakland. Calif. were Mrs. Wm. A. Schader, Mrs. at the Hastings Country club and were presented by Mra Harvey BurThe ot C. D. Bauer, and Mra. Wm. Parker .... bride-elect Ls . a graduate _. Mra Horner Smith lead entertained gess Mrs. Donald Smith reviewed Springfield High school In Akron, a group of friends for Mrs John- -you Are A Missionary Too” from employed by the HasrOhio, ”*‘“ and —‘ Is ------------ - *••• Eight little girls arrived at the son's pleasure, prior to lhe lunch- the program book. Twelve membera tlngs Manufacturing Co She lives ! Joe Hubert home on Sunday morn­ «on were present and guest. Mra. Glen with her aunt and uncle. Mr and ing to surprise the HubertS daughMrs. John Crue was the luncheon, Bera. Mrs mine Fralne Glover Her fiance is i ter. Peggy, on her seventh birthday airs hostess at the Red Brick Inn near neur ji Mrs. Roy Chandler was ivostess luxstess to a graduate .e of Flint Central and ■Peggy was most happily surprised afternoon 113 membera and guest. Mra. Cart Plainwell Wednesday l „.„ is employed by White's Manufac­ । and Lhe girls had a grand lime os when Mrs. Johnson was again lhe Ricker, of Rebecca Circle. Morning of ** Middleville. No wedding I they entered Into the peanut hunt. "turing ' iwnoree. j devoUons were presented by Mrs. date has been set | and the clothesspln game, but probmother a grey texture shenU) । Walter Ryan. Mra. Edward Smith,' j ably the game creating the most Following the ceremony a reception , chairman, presided at Uw business excitement was the peanut race meeting. Plans for the coming year and dinner for the families wu., held which was played two. ways—rolling at the home of Mr and Mr> Hugh pourri" sponsored by the Service Club the peanuts by blowing and pushing Anderson. West H Ave. Kalamazoo. of wul u,. neld 13.15. Rachel Circle, with 10 members and of Kalamazoo will be held Oct. 13-15 , • ■ r* < with the nose. Mrs Hubert served Members of the Hastings Jaycee guest. Mis* Susie Phillips, met al the Fallowing a wedding trip to North- ln Kalamazoo's Carver Center on 8 । the guests breakfast, and as the Auxiliary are to meet Monday. Oct. home of the chairman. Mrs Maurice era Michigan, the young couple will park gtrwV proceeds from the event | group included the girla Joining 8. at lhe American Legion Hall al 8 reside at their home al 32H E MU- jwrt) go to the Kalamazoo Child Quid­ Blue Birds thia year, as well as pro. All Jaycee wives are invited to hostres Devotions were given by Mrs. MR AND MRS. DANIEL K HERRINGTON ham road Both are employed by the clinic which offers treatment to i classmates, the cake was prettily attend this meeting. Following the Dale Bump. "Mental Illness In Teen­ . . . Miss Lynn Lenore Jensen is Married. Upjohn Company an Allegan. Barry. Kalamazoo. St. . business meeting coffee and dessert agers." from the program book, was The first first meeting meeting of of Chi Chapter decorated in the Blue Bird motif. Best wishes for the future from Joseph and Van Buren county cliil- || The Chi Chapter Each guest look home a prize. — * ‘ ' Mra. presented by Miss Hazel Cronk. many Middlevtlle friends. dren with emotional problems. of Delta Kappa Gamma was held Mra. Qonald McCormick I Wednesday. Sept. 19. at the home of Eighteen members and guest, Mra. Charles McMillen A group of mothers In the Altoft George Elliott, of Ruth Circle met at Mrs Lucile Hummel. 705 W. Clinton District had a surprise baby shower the home of Mra Hart Stamm. Mra. street. honoring Mrs. Ivan Westbrook ut [ Wilbur Birk gave the afternoon devo­ the FLARE of FLANNELETTE Mrs Elizabeth Underwood, newly her home on Thursday. Sept 27 To observe their Silver Wedding tions. A special course of study on The Homesteaders Extension elected president, presided and she Mra. Westbrook, however, was not group was entertained at the home anniversary, the Jim Mons, of the appointed the chairmen of the follow­ the honoree, as their newly-adopted and plana were formulated for the Hastings Credit Bureau, entertained of Mra. Kenneth Barnes at Algon­ ing committees: son. Kirk Douglas, who is ten­ Membership. Mildred Carey;. months old. was also on hand for , Miss Lynn Lenore Jensen and Daniel quin lake on Thursday, Sept. 20. Uielr sons and families for dinner at year. ------------- —Mrs---------------Nominations. Airs Florence Krocs;, the f„uviUes. and was the center 1K Herrington exchanged their mar- Martha Kuhn, county extension Landlubber Inn. Wai) lake, on Tues| rikge vows Saturday. Sept 8, at 4 agent, presented th program. "PurPersonal Growth <fc Services. Mra Of attraction. o«. 2 .von*. Charles, of 736 W Grand; Ed- c_-c.. , 'y . ' Gertrude Matthews; Professional Af- I ... 11o'clock In the SteUon Chapel at Kola- pose of Extension." and there was son*. College Ln — Kalamazoo. following fair*. Miss Rebecca Lee: Program. I *•_ i imazoo ——— — ~— —. « Dr. a discussion period ivuuw >i>> her 1 ward, of 604 E. Mill, and Jim. Jr. ot ; jjfn An HI VC TSO fV RavmnnH L T Hightower Wtrrhtnwer oflkiated nfTV IatA^t at talk. fall. ..... served. - -■ - ‘ ; Detroit, Detroit. I , _ .>. .. _ Miss Ruth Tangeratrom. first vice J”®*1 Raymond Refreshmenu were Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigel of 619 president: doubJp ceremony. Charles presioeni: Publications ruoncaiions & fz Publicity, ruoueny, p •.. . - .(®,UJZ - r‘Y< ,,d. ?? Sunday ciuum Those r nose attending aiienaing the me meeting meeting were were E. Grand street celebrated their &5th ... .. .. . co-chairman .' । when her sisters. Mra. Ida Warren k.j .u. .,, .. . 7* DeCamp. — . Mrs. -J. ~ O Edwards ». of New *.«Car- wedding Mra. .Lucile Hummel. and hmTrrwiTX'd Wkcks' MarUn- furnished the trad!- , Mra Douglas Mra. Blair -wedding anniversary anniversary on on Saturday Saturday eveeveMrs. Anne Hulbert; Research, Mra o C™*,0.rd Uonal redding musk. Chimes from , •Pratt. Mra. r«u> Paul ।■wn,lp•- — Ind lhe— Jim■ iMiig. ning.AAawpiiac surpriseuuuacr dinnerwa* waaiieiu heldwith with •»», Mrs Earl Mayo. »••■. — visited ------- — her son.-------Olith Orangeville a n d her friends.j the plpe organ werf. appropriate, " —•— *•--------- and . Mores, .this hi. week. v m - Edu arris iis . t^. children making ... .. Brophy, Mrs. Richaixl -Deming, Mrs the arrangements. unin Hamilton: tijunuiuii: Scholarship. acnoiamnip. Mra. mid - ---------— .................... . ... . Mrs Dommv Haves nf Ot«e<rn mH . __ ■ __ < __ • ___ ... ______ .... Gertrude Montgomery, and Ways and „ I*>rot-nyHayes of and beginning for the wedding In the Mra. Robert Ingram. The next meet- I living for Honolulu where The anniversary dinner wu held at Means. Mrs Nettle Black. Mra; Peftrl Thomas of Bauchman chapel which was decorated in palms. Ing will be held at the home of son. the; Richard e home --------her —.. .......... ------------ th UIC ■•unwr of UI Mr. nu. and Mra. mra Hugh nugn Mra. Ellne Buehler will have charge J™', "leb™tc baskets of white gladioli and can­ Mra Richard Deming on Oct. 18. 1i Mnr ” Th * Jim n,n Mores also enter- *Edmonds ’•* —»treet -—• Mom. The st 810 E *• Marshall .... her birthday which was on Monday, delabra. tnlned their uncle and aunt, the There were 16 present to enjoy the of- the music this year ... । Parents of the couple are Mr. and •• k. • i C C- Masons of Pompano Beach. Iiapny occasion, including Mr and Mra Underwood attended the State 001 ’’ Mrs. Hattie Bauma Munemaker of pin ia*t week . and executive board meeting at the Jack Mrs Dan — PullU < Donna Helrigeb ' ' ’ ' Mrs Harold Jeiflen and Mr and Mra. , Petersburg, n*.„„. Fla tn. . her sister. Mra. ' | 8t. Tar hotel In Uinsing on Friday eve­ Mrs Grace Chaffee was hostess Bernard Herrington of Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Meek en- children. Valparaiso. Ind.; Mr. and ' Catherine Wallace, of Hastings, for a birthday dinner on Thursday, ।| ning. Sept 21. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mra. Keith Marlow <Lois Helrigel). The bride entered the sanctuary es- Mrs. Nina otls Erway of KalamaThe final details were worked out Sept 27. Guests were Mr and Mrs , Adams and Mr. and Mra. Otto Carlton Center; Mr. and Mra Law। corted by her father. She chose a peau zoo. Mrs. Izola Otis Dunn Mis* Ai­ Gallup for dinner on Sunday rrnce Hawkins iWilma Helrigel). 536 during the evening for the Regional Kenneth Lewis of Bellevue. Mra ' de sole gown fashioned with panels berU Nash, and Mrs Bessie Geiger Conference which was held here In IkS iSurid M^^Gle^TWn i°f «nbr°ldcr«1 orchids' The ^‘ Ha^^s."'^?' Lenore' Mohl^ Mr and Mra Leslie Cheeseman E Marahall; Mr. and Mra Edmonds Hastings on Saturday. Sept. 22. Chi l^ Lena P^hS and^lra lbftSt,UC *“ ‘tyled a of Woodland. Mrs. Francis of Cadillac visited his sister. Mra i Patricia Hawktnsi and children, and Chapter was hostess for this. Mr and Mrs Larry James ■ Sandra Alta’Cha!fee ana Mrs acooned —« of _________ — al Pear) McGIocklln. on Sunday scooped neckline, neckline, set set off off with with tlnv tiny rv-..Do^r x>~-~ Norwood Delton met RcfreslirnenU were served at the The Merrill Karchera were guests Hawkins) and children. 627 8. Hayes , . . P«^ and long slim aleevcs. Her | the home of Mrs ina wm Kenyon close of the meeting by the hostess of Mr. and Mra. Howard Houghton ------------- G . ■ bouffant skirt had a chapel sweep of Hastings for a gabfesl about old who was assisted by Mrs Martha I Duane Johnson spent the weekThere was a family gathering at train. A crown of pearls and crystals | times of 1906-07 when they were of Detroit over the weekend Kahler of Hastings. Mra. Claude Kennedy spent the end with his aunt, Mrs Doris Elder I1 the home of Peter Huver. 229 W ■ secured her fingertip-length veil of students at lhe Barry County NorCbnton on Sunday MUntoon Frtnoh JUuilon and to. Co„ „k „ cooU^ w„, weekend with her sister. Mrs. Fern He is working for his father. JohnMix. of Nashville Xfrs Minnie i son A: Greene Construction Co. in and evenlng in honor of his 87th 1 lace-covered prayer book with a white | Baas of the Medical Facility visited Ann Arbor, on the Muskegon to birthday which occurred on Mon- j orchid and lUy | ... —• — --j of the wa. valley. • • • Mrs Kennedy last week. Montague Freeway. day. Oct. I. Mrs. .... .. .. . .. Mra. James James McGral] McGrall of of Wayland. Wayland.! ,, lhe brides sister, attended as matron , a£’5l Mrs, R?Uo V*tta c"tPr" J. Carrol] Newton. Eaton-Barry rep­ The Hastings Shrine club ladles of fZ w^ atUrrcl u,n«l "S 35 trltAwfa for dinner Sun-..to or — .............“ " gold . . I JalnAl resentative, will speak on "Con-Con" attended lhe annual Saladins satlf gowm (Lh^^ wd“ an oSrr .dav day honoring the hirthd.v birthday nf of hi. his before the members of the Woman's match. A gold with ■ — • • "crown ------—- moU“r; X‘r’,_JM‘ldn“d J*"*' ,Tlw Literary club when they meet at Put­ Ladles Card Party, luncheon and ’ skirt to ------nam library Wdnesday. Oct. 17. Mrs style show at the Masonic Temple drop pearls and a brief veil were KUesU lnSlud,l.Mr, a"d1Mn‘„ ^7' Cecil Barrett heads the tea com­ in Grand Rapids last Friday Those wom to complete the ensemble. A ,e"fe Arkwright of Plainwell. Mr. of mittee for the meeting. and Mrs Jesse attending were: Mra. Fay Marble. wiilte lace fan held the gardenias ^!ld fc*f\.HoTer Mr and Mrl Born and Mra. Qarllnger will introduce the speaker Mrs Edward Caukln. Mrs Delwin which she carried Miss Sally Herrington, sister of the i Vera Martindale and Diane local, Hutchins. Mra. Dale Bassett and Bow'nnan of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer Mra. Ken Miller of Battle Creek groom; Miss Deleu Northuia of Del- | <«UUes. of Allo, entertained Mr and Mrs Also. Mrs Ray Flnnle. Mrs Homer ton and Miss Francis Ann Butler of d,evUle- w,th Harry 8. Brown. Jr.. of Grand Rap­ Smith, Mrs Gerald Lawrence. Mrs Gun lake were the bridesmaids. They —. . . . TRUE CHINA by SYRACUSE alk nr- L ■J“k L«ub«u«h« of Delton Ids gn Sunday. Sept. 23. Robert Shannon and Mrs Del Cort- wne .lUnd In MonWo • talwl thelr dnplleau brld«e elub right. neekllna dedEWd with beU-dtaped I “ Bbtuntoy with Mr, ........ ............. >■ RnwlnnH Hall nnrl r.nr<<nn Pnv. On Wednesday evening. Sept. 26, skirts. Matching crowns with half veils Rowland Hall and Gordon Cove the Robert Ingrams entertained were worn and they carried lace fans having the high tallies. with a birthday dinner honoring with orchids. the second birthday of their son. The Gordon Sheldons entertained Victoria Lynn McGrall, niece of the invest Bradley. His grandparents, the bride, was flower girl, wearing a full­ with a dinner honoring Phillip $2.98 \ Maurice Ingrams, were guests and length bouffant gown of aqua satin Sheldon, who has been visiting here in Mutual Funds his grandmother Ingram's birthday trimmed with gold ribbon and a gold for two weeks from Burbank. Calif Guests other than the honoree were grandmother. Mrs Mina Ingram, wore a petal crown set with tiny his mother and brother. Mrs Doro­ was also a guest. On Thursday eve­ pearls and carried a miniature um- thy Sheldon and Terry. Don Siegel, ning. Bradley's birthday was again and Marty Erick. Phillip has re­ James Fleas of Grand Rapids as­ turned to California, leaving on For more informa­ ents. and his sister. Debbie, were sisted as best man Ushers were James Sunday. entertained for dinner at the home McGrall of Wayland. James Shoe­ tion, at no obliga­ of his grandparents, the Dale maker of Gun lake and Nick Dyke­ Mrs. Robert Dudley and son. tion, call or write Bassetts house of Grant. Danny of Kalamazoo arrived Wed­ Mra. Douglas Bedford of Wayland nesday to visit her parents, the The family of Mra McKinley S34OT-CU»»5e $2.98 Burch planned a surprise birthday and Mra. Vivian Frizzell of Plainwell Clayton Brandstetters. for the rest KING MERRITT & CO., ING dinner for her pleasure on Sun­ served at the recepUon. Miss Marie of the week while Mr. Dudly is day. Sept 30 Her son and family. Timmerman of Grand Rapids was tn away on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Burch en­ charge of lhe guest book A reception Guests of the Eric vonReises Fri­ tertained for this occasion at their for 150 guests was held at Hoben Hall day and Saturday were Mr. and home. 517 W. Colfax Other mem­ on the campus. Mrs. Hubert Goebel of Grosae Pte. bers of the family Included her hus­ They continued on to Grand Rapids band. McKinley Burch, a son. Rob­ Muskegon. Meadeville, Pennsylvania. to visit his brother, the Paul Goe­ ert N. Burch and family of Jack­ Grand Rapids. Hastings. Alma. Plain­ bels. over the weekend THE FULLER AGENCY. INC. son and a daughter. Mra Martha well. Holland and Kalamazoo En route from Sault Ste. Marie to Following a northern Michigan Washington. D C., Mrs Chase 8. Brownell and son of Holland, were Rhone WI 5-3416 all a part of this conspiracy which honeymoon, the couple are residing at Osborn, visited the Richard M. Cooks. Sunday. turned out to be a complete sur­ 212 Elm Street. Kalamazoo. 129 W. State St.. Halting* prise and a delightful day Miss Donna Steeby is now em­ ployed at a State Street drugstore on lhe U. of M. campus in Ann Arbor. 'Antiques Potpourri' • Jaycee Auxiliary To Meet Monday Elizabeth Underwood “ Presides at First Chi Chapter Meet College Chapel Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials tailored by KATZ SOCIETY NEW’S Mark 25th Jubilee -rte wm. jure ujve Family Dinner Marks , Nashville Literary Club Meets Oct. 17 > c carefree ® Do You? The Bonnet & Gown FULLER Shop Alma Fingleton Personal Mention io b^jWht RsuW's of the old-time master carver at he fashions our game birds from a solid maple block. Three of the birds, the Jacksnipe, the Bob White and the wily Woodcock. (they look so much different not flying thru the brush I. both in carving and in the careful hand-painting. Each bird is patiently painted by hand, not feather by feather to look stuffed, but from memory in the same folksy, whimsical way as the primitive paintings of Grandma Moses Be sure to stop In and see our hand carved birds on display. You can park right in back of the store. Carl Forslund 122 EAST FULTON STREET, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE; CL 94101 2 Mra. Fred Butolph and Mra Lois | Wickham of Hastings accompanied Mra. Evelyn Short of Lake Odessa to Lansing Sunday to visit Mra. Glenna Hines. Mr. and Mra. Hollis L. Johnson of Cadillac are spending this week­ end at Hiawatha club where Mr. Johnson is governor. Grand Rapids were supper guests of Mrs Lotta Stauffer and Robert Sunday. Sept. 22. Mrs. Marguerite Kelley enter­ tained her mother. Mrs. Grace Mack of Lacey, and three sisters. Mra. Robert Rhodes of Lacey. Mra. Horace Edmonds and Mra. Edith Goundrill of Battle Creek Tuesday evening for a pre-birthday dinner for Mrs Mack, who will be leaving for Florida next week to visit her other daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Everett Ryan. While their parents are in New York City. Bryon, Stephanie and Stephen Mayo of Grand Rapids are slaying at the Homer Bauchman home on Wall lake road. Raymond Turner has enlisted In lhe Air Force and has started his basic training. OPEN STOCK SAVINGS SPREE DRY CLEAN Cheaper and Quicker I Save up to 75%) Never before such savings on famous Carefree, the magnificent true china that's so strong it's guar- an teed against breaking, chipping, fading. Now's your chance to complete your Carefree collection ..every piece, every pattern In our. store reduced 20% for this sale on up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 Little or no pressing Cleans and dries in 20 minutes (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING should ... and this is Carefree? You ever! Regular low prices on Carefree Starter Sets and Complete Services Carsfrae Savings Spree ends October 20. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 327 N. Broadway Serving the People of Hastings and 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday Barry County for Over 30 Year* �Society newS A Bunday evening bullet lupper boated by Mr. and Mr*. Howard Sage, Jack Kennedy and Mra. i*me* Radford at the latter* home wa* a 83th wedding anniversary surprise party for Mr. mid Mra. ,F*ul Jone*. A beautiful bouquet of ' white chrysanthertium*. sprinkled •with silver, was a lovely sparkling sight tn the candle light The hon­ oree* were presented with a sliver punch bowl from the IB guest* In­ cluding Mr. and Mra. Lorry Des­ mond of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained the Study club for luncheon Mon­ day afternoon at her home on W. Madison. Mra. Archie McDonald reviewed the book. "Frank Buchrnan," written by bls friends. Mr. Buchman waa one of the leaden of the Moral Rearmament group located at Mackinac Island. Saturday evening. Mra. Joyce Wrote entertained with a pink and blue shower for Mra Robert Bog­ gess. The party originally was but the baby boy arrived Sept 30th, so the little feUow was already bare by the tuna hb mother tM honoree. Among the guests was Mrs. Ohio, who is helpinc with the care Mr*. Marshall Cook entertained her hospital guild al her home on Cook road Wednesday evening. Top tallies for the bridge awards were held by Mrs. Orville Cutahaw. Mr*. Tony Hein and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell A recent guest of Mra. Grace Cole for a week was Mr*. Jennie Wil­ liams of Wabash. Ind. Among the Saturday evening din­ ner guests at Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald* were Mr and Mr*. Ern­ est Oroos of San Antonio. Texas. The McDonalds will be In Port Huron this weekend for a reunion with her family Including Dr. and Mrs William 8. Murry of Bar Harbor Maine. The Franklin Huntleys were In Ann Arbor Sunday visiting the John Huntley family and Denny Huntley. For the first time in 30 years the familiar vignette of the Prohlbltionlst Party, which so closely re-I sembled- the Michigan Coat of Arm*, will not be on the Michigan ballot According to Secretary of Stale James M. Hare, the Prohibition Party first ran a ticket In 187* and again In 1B72 and T4. Then it disappeared from the ballot until 1880 to be on Michigan paper ballot* for more than half a century, through wet and dry peri­ od* of the Stale's history After polling 3.031 votes In 1932 the party vignette was not among the 10 parties on the 1934 ballot "In 1942 the Prohibition Party again became active politically." | Hare said "They ran candidates for State offices through the last Gen- I eral Election in I860, when their gubernatorial candidates received only 2.183 of lhe total 3.255.991 votes cast for governor." Fredric J. Slocum. Rl Hartings Th* Rrr. Willard H. CMrtM performed the candlelight double ring ceremony In organist she sang "With This Ring." The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece white knit drees with a gold brocade blouse, gold slipper*, hat ot gold veiling with tiny gold doves tai the veil and a corsage of white miniature roses and itephanoUs. Her Jewelry waa a single strand of pearls which was a gift of the groom. Mra. Linden Cunningham attended wore a sea breese blue two-piece knit dress with matching hat and shoes. man and usher* were Robert Spillane and Kenneth Smith. Mr. and Mra. Harold I. Smith and Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon were V" Protein Bread___________________ 28c Complete protein like in most and eggs. Sliced thin or regular. Cream Puffs____ Custard Filled, ea. 10c Whipped, ea. 12c Always refrigerated for freshness.. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots_________ ______ 6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces of fresh orange throughout and honey orange glaxed. Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c A chopped sweet dough with honey, cinnamon and brown sugar throughout. Coffee Cakes—Ig. 54c________ Small 30c DALES BAKE SHOP A reception followed In the Leason Sharpe Manorial Hall. Mra. Ken Tucker poured coffee, Mias Marian Jane* poured punch. Mrs. Joan John­ son and Mra. Donald Begg, twin sis­ ters of the groom, and Miss Doris Cappon served the cake. Jane and June Tubergen. twin niece*, presided at the guest book and Bonnie Brown and Kathy Tubagen had charge ot the gifts. Mrt. Brockway selected for her daughter's wedding a beige two-piece knit suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of brown cymbidlum or­ chid*. Mra. aocum wore a blue and beige brocade knit dress with beige acceasoriea. Her corsage was of pink cymbidlum orchids. Following their wedding trip to New Orleans. La, the new Mr. and Mra. Slocum will reside at Oconomowoc, MR. AND MRS JACK D SLOCUM . . . Miss Janice E. Brockway is Married. their home. Out-of-town guest* were from Flint. Battle Creek. Detroit. Traverse City. Grand Rapids, Fremont. Rockford. Kalamazoo and Cleveland and Troy. Ohio. Marjorie Ann Peoke Pledges Troth to David W. Huva Ms. and Mrs. Ira Peake. R5 Has­ tings. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Ann. to David Wayne Huva. of Wauseon. Ohio. Miss Peake 1* employed al the United Memorial hospital at Green­ ville as a medical technician and her fiance is chief engineer at Wta. WPLB radio station at Greenville. Plans are being made for a June The groom's parents entertained the bridal party at a rehearsal dinner at 1 wedding. Offer Shorthand, Office Practice Course for Adults Wright 81m. coordinator of voca­ tional education at Hastings High, has announced that a combination shorthand and office practice course will be offered adult* starting on Thursday. Oct. 11, at 7 pm. in room 301 at tiie high school. The course requires at least one previous year of shorthand and the fee will be $10 for 14 week*. Adults interested may register by calling the high school office or by writing Wright Stan. Sue. Morgan of Middleville, a for­ mer teacher at Middleville and Davenport Institute, will teach tire class. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Good Behavior Not Enough in Today’s World Mort parent* used to aak little more of their children than that they be well-behaved. Today's par­ ents must go beyond that, a Uni­ versity of Michigan sociologist says. “A* civilization becomes more complex, the task of parent* en­ larges too." notes Professor Robert O Blood. Jr, an expert on marriage and family relation*. Says Blood. "The rich oppor­ tunities i of modern life will be missed unless children ar* introdured to them and motivated to PROF. CHARLES A. SMITH , seek them on their own." ■ But this requires, above all things. ! treating the child as a person in his own right and at the same time expressing high hopes for him and supporting his effort* <o fulfill them. Blood writes in hi* recent book. "Marriage." (Free Press; 515 ' pages. S4». Parents must differentiate be| tween "encouraging" a child and Members of the Hastings Wo • "pressuring" him with respect to men's club arc being urged to at­ achievement. 'The distinction is ADMITTANCES tend the opening luncheon of the subtle but important." Blood says. Allo—Naomi Barnes, R2. Sept. 29. | new season which will be held at 1 Parent* push too hard usually Bellevue—Peggy Swift, R3, Sept.: pm Friday at the First .Methodist for selfish reasons "They want the child to fullflll their own dreams. 29. Church. Delton — Pauline Stockwell. R3. Mrs. W. R. Birk is the new presi­ to accomplish what they didn't, to Sept. 26; Richard Weber. Rl. Sept. dent and lias announced that a become someone that they can be 28. William B. Lewis. Rl. Sept. 30 well-known speaker. Charles A., proud of.” Freeport—Geraldine Moore. Sept Smith, associate professor of Eng­ There is nothing wrong with such 27. lish at Western Michigan Univer-1 motives—"provided that they don't Hastings—Patricia Roscoe. 618 E sity. would give the talk. "Grain ot blind parents to the child's limita­ tions and lead them to disregard South. Anne Bortak. 804 N. Toltec Wheal. A Bushel of Chaf.“ 7 his wishes and feelings," Blood Dr, Blanch Ayers, 420 E. South. Other officers of the Womens Lorabelle Payne. R2. Solly Sumu>. club are Mrs. Robert Godfrey, vice ' points out. "If parents overestimate lhe 901 E. State, Sept. 4; Jessie Ser­ president; Mrs. Forrest James, sec­ child’s ability, he will be satisfied geant. 722 W. Green. Patricia Cain, 511 W. Walnut. Martha Chapman.; ond vice president, Mrs James with less than hU best If they un­ Coltfinan, recording secretary; Mrs. 110 E. Center, Bemlta Carpenter. derestimate it. he may not achieve R3. Dorothy OstroUi. 229 E. Clin­ Gordon VanderWeele. correspond­ , even what he could since he know* ton. Rosecelta Eggleston. 114 W. ing secretary, and Mr*. Willard they will still be disappointed." High St, Marguerite Stauffer. Rl. Smith, treasurer. --------------•------------, Their will be a nuraety duruig Sept. 25; Roderick Powell. R4. Lor­ Mr. and Mra. Charley Bradley and etta Cooper. 118'j E. Court, John the luncheon meeting. son wert Sunday dinner guest* at Williams. R4. Minet Stanley. 902 Professor Smith is a member of lhe Art Standley home. South Broadway. Sept. 26. Alice the English faculty al Western Nelson. 305 E. High. Mabel McKib- Michigan University. bin, 1131 N Michigan Ave, Rose He is the author and narrator of Misled. 514 E. Green. Bl, Sept. 27; a weekly radio show. "Under the Patricia Hottendorf, 617 S. Jeffer­ Sptiading Metaphor." A committee son. Harold Hummell. Rl. Joanne headed by Bruce Callon, the novel­ Borne*. 4240 Fighter Rd, Jo Bridle­ ist and historian, ha* recently man. R4. Jean Ironside. 231 E. Lin­ chosen it a* one of the Nations coln. Helen Spoon. 1014 8. Jefferson. top ten historical programs on tele­ Sept. 28; Betty Snyder. Rl. Mary­ vision and radio. A year ago it was Ann Wesljohn. 620 E. Green. Betty chosen for Stale-wide distribution Wood. 1235 E. Mill. Louis Seynders. by tile Michigan Week Commission. 211 W. Colfax St, Janet Rowley. As a consultant to the Pneumo­ 1927 8 East St. Sept 29; Margaret Dynamics Corporation lie authored Moe. R3. Ins Underhill. R5. Shere lhe script for a color motion pic­ Lee Brownell. R5, Sept. 30; Elberta ture which won a citation a* one Hannon. Oct. 1. of lhe best industrial films of 1960. Lake Odessa - Frances Barnum. and which ha* hud many showings Buy the Best 1338 Johnson St. Sept. 24: Virginia before Air Force and civilian audi­ Wilson. 1407 Bonanza Rd Sept 25; ence*. Squibb’s Frances Shellenbarger. R3. Sept. 26. In 1960 he was one of six investi­ Shirley Longanboch. R3. Sept. 27. gators who collaborated on a study Rase Irwin. 1312 Pearl St, Sept. 28; of the airport transportation prob­ Frances Shaw. Sept. 30. lem in five major American cities Middleville — William Miller. 712 for the Federal Aviation Agency. E .Main. Sept. 24; Charles Cran*. He co-authored lhe report made to 816 Grand Rapids. St. Sept. 25: the FAA at the conclusion of the MULTI VITAMINS Betty Main. 100 Dayton. Charles W. study. Baughman. R3, Sept. 29; Harriet He Is a director of Mystery Writ­ • Availoblc in Liquid Form Dykstra, Sept. 30; Jacqueline Bed­ ers of America, the professional for Little Folks ford. 9 Market St, Oct. 10. organization for published writers Nashville — Lucille Mater. Rl. in lhe mystery field. John Smith. 509 Durkee. Sept. 27; • Chewable* for Children As a public speaker Professor William Bilgood. 105 Sherman St, Smith i* well known a* a humorist Sept. 24. William Eschman. R3. to audiences tluoughout the Middle • Small. Easy-to-Swallow Brian Sloura, 413 Queen. Sept. 25; West. Capsule* for Aduh* John Cwlk. Jr, 134 Queen. St, ------------- •-------------Mary Wood. 422 S. Main. Sept. 26; Mr. and Mra. Howard Edmond* of Sallie Wright. Sept 28 Get Them at x South Hustings called on his mo­ Portland—LaVcmc Sandborn. Rl. ther Monday evening. Wednesday Sept 30 afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Myron , Vermontville—Claudia Weller. R2. Mason of Northwest Barry visited Sept. 29. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall lake. Woodland — Donna Varney. R2. Callers at Mason Tobiases on I Oct. 1. Sunday afternoon were. Mr. and ’ Mrs. John Decker and children ot I Prairieville. Mr and Mrs CharleyI Davis and children of Battle Creek and Charleys parent*. Mr and Mra. Davis of Hastings and Mrs Lulu By Victor Siaann *2 WatoUo* PhMK J17J2I2 Edmoiuis of Wall lake. At Pennock Hospital Lfou'll love our BAKED GOODS THE HA8TTNO8 BANNEB—Fag* 1 Tharoday. October 4, 1MB Prohibition Party j Missing from November Ballot Presbyterian Rites Unite Miss Brockway And Jack Slocum Prof. Smith Speaks To Women's Club at Friday Luncheon VIGRAN NEW STYLE TO EXCITE YDUI^ NEW LUXURY TO DELIGHT YOU I Here's lhe year's most tasteful combination of elegance and performance—Olds­ mobile for 1963! Wide new choice of exciting body styles! Stunning interior detailing) Responsive V-8 engine* with up to 345 h.p. There's even a new 7-podlion Tilt-Away Steering Wheel, optional at extra eost on all lu)l-«xe models. Sec and drive the style­ loading 1968 Oldsmobile—now on display at your local Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's! NINBTY-CIOHT • SUPER 88 • DYNAMIC 08 • STSRPIRB FM Exciting new blend . of beeuty । , . .•••.in The IOW-prlC8_TiOIQ I ’ * end action cutl»b» own ano cowvinriK.0 A longer look ... a se*ty feel... and every Inch an Oldsmobile! That's the F-85 lor '631 Powered by a spirited aluminum V-8 with up to 195 horsepower! Handles like a dream—turns full circle in 37 feet! Feature* a smooth coil-spring ride! And there's a eholc* of coupes, sedans, station wagons, convertible . . , plus the revolutionary turbocharged Jbtfire! See the fun-todrive F-85—on display at your Dealer's! THBREB ~BOMBTHINQ IXTHA' ABOUT OWNING AN OLOBMOBILEI --------------------------------------------------------------- SEI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER------------------------------------------------------------------- REAHM MOTOR SALES ■ ■■■ 107 n. Michigan ave. DON'T MISS THE AWARD-WINNING "CARRY MOORE SHOW" • TUESDAY NIGHTS • CBS-TVI ---------------- -------------------- West Woodland We would like to make lhe West Woodland news letter a regular weekly feature but Lhe only way we can do that is by having your help. If you live in the west Wood­ land community and have any news items, won't you please call us. any time before Monday evening, and we will be huppy to send It in for you. Our telephone number is 367-3282 Thank you so much. Mr. and Mrs. WUlLs Carter and I hree children of Owensboro. Ky. came last Wednesday evening lor a visit with the former s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Victor Sis­ son. The family was here in early August and at that lime Mr. Car­ ter purchased a 1941 Graham car in Grand Rapids and they caine back this time to get it. They re­ turned home on Sunday. * Elder­ berries have been extra good this year as well as quite plentiful and as far as we are concerned, person­ ally. good elderberry pie is hard to beat. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson at­ tended a World Book Refresher Course al Urban Inn. Battle Creek on Saturday. ★ Mrs. Verna Gabriel of Boyne City came Tuesday after­ noon to the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee. and expects to remain lhe , rest of the week Mrs. Hendee who has been in Pennock hospital since Aug. 29. hopes to be home In a tew days and Mrs. Gabriel plans to come back to care for her then. Mrs Sisson .was taken very HI on Tuesday evening of last week and was unable to teach the re­ mainder of lhe week. Although still under the doctor's care, she was able to return to the schoolroom on Monday. Mrs Titketneyer substi­ tuted for her during her illness. * Combining beans was the order of, (he day among the farmers of this community last week. Now some have started to pick com while others arc finishing the planting of their wheat. There is always plenty to do on the form, especially at this time of year. Mrs. Hazen Hook was in Burgee j bospilal in Kalamazoo all last week | tor tests and oboervayon returning I home the first of this week. Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5 io __________ LOCALLY OWNXD NSTION*U« WEEK-END SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only* Brush Roll Curlers Ends uncomfortable night­ time pinups Sizes 0-1-2 with 8 rollers. 16 p>m. Mie 3 with 10 rollers and 20 $1.00 Value 47<tard CANDY SPECIAL Chocolate Covered Peanut* Regular 59c Ib. SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Special 44' lb. Opeeared by H>« TOM-LOU C«ro*r*ti*e Staaley Cumasiags. PrmMert Peter Cobh. Manager 102 W. Stat* St. �Pan 4—TOT RA1TTNGB BANNER 1 MFA Meets Tonight The MEA Region 4 will have a meeting *« 8‘ Mary's lake this Thursday evening. Oct. 4 at 5 45 pm All officers, committee chair-----and teachers men. ----- -----------— Interested ------ ------ in MEA Bctiviilea are urged to attend William Dipp Dies Hastings Industry, ; William Dipp. 75. of Freeport. —, . p. Lili HL tl I Hill 17<1J Set for Tomorrow Yeckley 4H,ers Open Season With Bip ‘Fun Night’ died at 12 noqn Wednesday at Pen- KtIflW I hv __ _______ __ Ire ___ nock hospital where had been since Oct 1. Fimeral yrnicr* will be held at 2 pm Saturoav st the Leonard F-onrrai home with the Hastings public school-------------children---will' Rev William Bn-de officiating -------- ---- -------------------Bui lai will be in the FrrefXirt feme- have u holiday Friday while their . . . .— teachers participate In Tndustrytery. Educallon Day in cooperation with the Hastings Chamber of Commerce The basic purpose of the InclustryEdiu.'tlon Day is lo increase the tivicliers' understanding of Hie Ameri­ can economic system- how it func­ tions and how the teachers contribute to and depend upon its expanding productivity, according to the official announcement of the program. Each teacher will spend fn>m 9:30 Baseball HripuUng companies. Hie se.'Alon may Include on orien­ tation fjcrlod which would provide basic information an the role of the (umpuiiy. its piner ui la. ol, state and the National rconumy. a tour uf the fuciUtlea and u mevtlng with nian-tgrnient representatives who ought u.iKWet the question- ot lt.e tiMChm. Al noun tlie teachers with company representatives are io have a lunclu-un in the East gym In tlie afternoon the teacher* are to attend various "in-service” train­ ing meetings. Participating companies include the IiitcrruiUonal Seal a: Luck. E W Bliss Hasting Mutual Insurance. Michigan Bell. Actionrud. Hading* Munula.'tu:uig Consumers Power and Hastings AhiiiUnum product* Tomorrows program replace-, the Barry Teachers Institute for the lural teac hers World Series Coming Up! Football Full Season Ahead! Listen to your favorite Team on a fine Transistor $1650 RADIO ■ At^aSing Reception y in world’s finest performing Radio! accept reglstralions can you do for it" .Future plans Tur the ____ deadline for filing applications localTtie Jaycee* include a dance to be held on Oct fur an absentee voter's ballot is J pm on-Saturday. Nov "3 30 at the Legion Hall at 8 pm ~~ a~‘‘ Persons living outside Hasting* Citv President Laurence Keeler extends an invitation to every voting man be- limits ,should register w:U» their twsntween the age., of 21-36 to >un the ““P r,erKs local J.C. organization It is not neces­ sary that you be a local businessman BUILDING PERMITS to join, so anyone interested may con­ tact Keeler or any Jaycee member 11-Jerry Johnson. 427 S ’ If contractor 14 — Harry B Thompson. Green, new cunstntclion. $«Dj ulf contractor Miles E Dorman. 52. of 633 W Sept. 33- Martin J Doyle. 735 N. Green was fined $50 plus *5 45 Tuffee tuHce Dr ur garage: $1,250 Exst Side court rots Tuesday* after he plead- t,)n,tM.r p,, ed guilty when arraigned before s , Sept. ?B—Hxstir.ua Public School, Associate Municipal Judge Lau- fi £ Vo -!■ , " addition. * $1985. School lente E Barnett on ° • Maintenance Dept , contractor driving under the influence of Sept. 38—Lewis H Wiley 7<W E. liquor. Dorman Was State Rd. new construction. R 1.000. Deputy William G Kelsey after he seif contractor waa seen driving his 1961 station wagon in an erratic manner Sunday night. 6 Transistors plus 2 diodes Driver Fined .$50 in Municipal Court tiansutori lor iminn) reception smart colors. Hankins^®^^ JEWELERS RusseU T. Hankins Proprietor 118 W. State St. Ilighban k Talk about ’63 Fords! They’re America's liveliest, most care-free cars! •9 Now. every '63 Ford car is more care­ By .Wrg. frank Hatrh I. N«th«lll« Bla.r Hawblitr entertained j A S. for an all-dar nceting Wednesday * The Moot- M.tluii Club ■*.!! inert Wednesday fo- din­ ner Oct 10th at Mrs Frank Haw- free with twiceayear maintenance! •W 7 W. State WI 5-5231 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Maurice A Wilson of Grand Ha­ ven. from the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company, is io talk on "Solar Power for Telstar" at the Kiwanls luncheon meeting to be held Wed­ nesday. Oct 10, at the Episcopal Parish house. A graduate of Coldwater High school. Wilson attended lhe Univer­ sity ot Michigan for four years A Kiwanian. he is also a member of the Masonic Lodge, lhe Tele­ phone Pioneers of America and the Spring Lake Country club. Wotch Your Saving* Grow Here! Miss Delores Durbin, formerly of Hustings and who is a Civil Service employee in Washington, has a C Mill street: Den •id right rtrht new “ddi™ 11 1,5 c street. lUnre to yield SI sail Daa«u> SE.. Apt 3. Washington. 3. D. C. Switli. Vermontville, epeedlag 110 .........laMr and Mrs Dan Kurr and son. 1 Ken. were ut their cabin at Bald­ win this past weekend and‘ report Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent the color is gorgeous, lhe weekend in Lansing with his i Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit sister Mr. and Mrs J. H. Curtiss on 1 visited her mother. Mrs. John WooBunday went on to Grand Blanc i ton over lhe weekend. to visit Mr and Mrs. B Parrish and i Mrs. Byron Fletcher visited _____ her family. Also. Minnie Clemens and mother in Lebanon. Ind., all of last Lillian Rhuele of Flint. ingi Schedule for 20 Yean at 136 E. State St Phone WI 5-3153 COMFORT plus SAVINGS Superb Ladies' Walking Shoes al a Price You Can't Alford to Miss! Fine and wn. Jock <.iilr<l on OO Biggest Homer Smith. Oay Jordan and the latter's son-in-law. Bill Maro­ ney. of Grand Rapids, will leave j Monday to meet Chet Stem and continue on to Montana and South I Dakota for three weeks of hunting. Kiwonions to Hear Talk on 'Telstar' Hastings Traffic Ticket Monday is the deadline for regl’t- rand there were 15 airplanes that fir v. 1 to Hastings This wax a surpruuiglv good turn-out because of the fug ilia! rl-clion. and Citv is tinting eve n limited air travel. A report on Lhe district tneetutg id toted in an riertn. Greenville was given Four local mem­ Monday bers went to the meeting and heard an address by Millard Bush president lx- «>|wn during regular oilier hours, of the Michigan Junior Ciuimber of Commene. on the subject "What can including Saturday morning, and on ' The Yeckley 4H club opened It* winter season with a big Pun Night Saturday. The evening started with a hayride, followed by a oonfire with hot dogs and cider. Later. MrTootle McGinley joined the group and called a couple of square REPELS STAIN dances After that Ron Dlngerson showed the group how to do the Locomotion. There were about 50 4H'cra and guests attending. • CIVtl LONOIR W1AR The tractor and hay wagons were • fabric* stay torr. LUXURIOUS furnished and driven by Gerald • Ullin WRINKLING Smith. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaufmann and Mr. and Mrs Henry Vondelt. INVISIBLE ...COLORLESS At the first meeting of the year on Sept 17. officers were elected .____ for the current year: President. David Smith: vice president. Bion I rllte Eye; secretary. Sue Ann Manning; I treasurer. Carol Wlkox. recreation. «•»»« .— T —. -­ Janice Crothers and Barry Eye; '*• «u *•«-•«» »»*i«s reporter. Katherine Kaufmann Mr*, f * ' Howard Ferris is the General Lead- I Easy to 16-Ox The next general meeting will be Can . on Oct. B at 7 pin. at Chidester school. Anyone Interested In Join­ ing 4H is urged to attend this meet­ ing. FURNITURE CO. ROTH & SONS IllRTIi'S l.M»Y MIDNIGHT-Illi- I- Barth s Ladv Midnight shown with two of Leo Barth's daugh­ ters. Pam. a Sophumnrr at Lakewood High, anti Jul.ee. a third grader al St. Rose, which won first place hi lhe First Tennessee IV.ilklnt Horse Breeders' Futurity of .Michigan, weanling division, held at KaltniariMi Sept. 15-16. BaVlh's lady Midnight was bred at Brookside Farm Just north of Freeport and both the sire. Misty Midnight, and lhe dam. Kirklin's May Day. are .Michigan bred too. Barth uun- both Hie sire and dam. Jo Is holding four trophies and four ribbons, won by the filly foaled last July 5. The foal arid dam look first place in the mare and foal class. Eastern Misty Sun. owned l>. Duns Erickson of R3 Hasting*, an employee at Sihailrr’s Office Supply store, look first in the weanling walking roll class and secund In the championship division. Jaycees Serve 10 i Breakfast at Foggy Deadline Monday Dan n Patrol Here To Register for. ' Ttie Javcees at their monthly meet­ Ing Monday discussed tlie result- of I the Duan Patrol meeting on Sep: 25 November Election Ulf Jaycees served 104 breaklusts Priced from ■ IVES L0N8EI WEAI choice under one dealer's banner ...44 models. ..4 sizes...pleasing prices! 99 Lustrous Supple Kid Leather Uppers Workmanship Anatomically •O Now a full line ol 9 middleweight Ford Farrlanes...including hardlops and wagons! •• Nt* Falcon Convertible! OO •• New Ford Galaxie Correct Steel Arch Supports that Brace lhe Foot with real Thunderbird eg They fit so well, they mold themselves around your feet Lari'v M Talk to the man who has'em., your for miles .of easy walking By 5/r*. Orlit* I'nn 5 FORD DEALER!” FALCONS—WITH THf fUN BUILT RIGHT IN! .<1 ruiiT uj funuan •il until Sunday all and Mr y up »o help Winnie I IhilJU I'/ Pomona■ camp. ; FORD FAIRlANf S—THf HOT NEW MIDDLEWEIGHTS THAT OFffR V 8 PUNCH* Value Pleasant view school MarriaHr Lirrnsrs Richard A Mary .1 P SUrfR TORQUf fORO GALAXIES WITH THf LOOK, THf POWtR ANO NOW THf fffl OF THE THUNDERBIROS! UUliri Rapith FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Phong WI 5-2421 Hastings 328 N. Michigan Suiulnv f Mr*. Alma FmgletoQ wen- Mr and Mrs A E WimflWd of Bownr. Mr and Mrs. V W Caukin. and family tint! Mr land Mrs Donn Clarke i CUE-PATE SHOE STORE �The Ken Laberteauxes, the Bob Kings and the Dick Jacobs took a color tour over tlie weekend through the Houghton lake area. Rev. Lowell McCarty spent Sun­ day and Monday with hla daughter, Mrs. Lola Smith, and family of Kalamazoo. The Smiths' cat had recently had kittens to grandfather | McCarty brought a cute little grey and white kitten hqtne to his grand­ son. Craig Huntley. Miss Margaret Schaupner and Mbs Helen Blades of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrs. Jason Mc­ Elwain and Miss Emily McElwain land accompanied them to Gull Harbor Inn for lunch Miss Schaupner and Miss McElwain were college friends at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. The Hastings Banner Thursday. October 4. 1962 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Allegan Group Donate S750 for Treating Lake t REAL ESTATE Living Comfort and Tops in Investment A RIAL NICI HOME AT BRISTOL CORNERS, hss two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new oil heating system, for ...$10,000.00 ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well built home has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, has toilet in basement, gas furnace, has all oak floors down, garage newly painted. I '/} lots for ...,$7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, d.ning room. kitchen and just stool, garage, gas heat $4,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, just been newly painted..................................................................................... $10,500.00 A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acres, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game for $4,750.00 AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24'. two nice bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new.gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract w.th $500.00 down for ..----------------------- -------------- ---------------------------------------------------------$5,250.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on 'late Road, a nice four bedroom home, has two bedrooms with closets up. and down, two bedrooms and closets and living room, dming, kitchen and full bath, utility room, heated with space heater, curtains, drapes, carpeting and electric cook stove and washer go with it This place is on a one acre lot$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the Hastings Heights Addition, has living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full bath (tub and showeri. full basement, oil furnace, ear port, the carpeting, drapes and curtains go with it at the reduced price of-- .. . $14,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VERY FAR OUT a new four bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20'. four bedrooms, dining space. 13 x 15‘ kitchen, m extern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 * 16'. 1200 ft floor space, lor $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, full ba’cment, complete modern bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has alum.num siding, has built-in oven stove tclectriei living room carpet and drapes, for ------------------- - ----------- ---------------------------- - ------ $12,600.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, situated on a large very well located lot. it has two bedroomsaund bath up. and living room, double fireplace, family room, full bath, all modern kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the upper floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with bath, full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, (or - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $23,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dming room, kite hen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gat floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for ----------------- -- ------------- -------------------------$5,500.00 FORTY-ACRE PLACE EAST OF HASTINGS in Hastings township, die house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with dinette, kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, corn crib and a smalt barn, nearly all work land, for ----------- ------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedrocm. kitchen and bath, gas furnace, bam large enough for two stall garage, for . ------ --------------- $10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room lor laundry, large lot and priced at only ------------------------------- -------------- ------------------------------------- ..$7,100.00 A GOOD YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, heated with bottle gas. wall furnace, for------------------------------- $7,900.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic lank, has inside toilet, electricity. lake front, on long Lake. Hope Township for ------------------- ---------- . ---------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRI FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with ml furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56*. milk house for grade "A” milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lavs good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2 ’3rds of com, for--------- $19,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM. STRICTLY ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, close in on West Center Street, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs, large attic, and down, a living room, dining room, new kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, all new aluminum siding, new double sash windows, thermo pane windows, all new plumbing, newly wired, new patio, has disposal, built-in stove and oven, dishwasher, carpeted down and upper hall, all for----------------- -------------------- $18,500.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40‘ and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for ......--------------- $12,000.00 Spartans Oppose North Carolina In Home Opener WML Band to Play At Chicago Bear, 49’ers Game Oct. 14 Michigan State’s football team will open its 1962 home schedule Members of a local group have do­ against North Carolina on Satur­ For the third time ta four years nated $750 so Utat^wojK may be day before an expected crowd of the famed Western Michigan Univer­ sity Marcf.'pg Band will provide enlaunched next month 6? tlie Conser­ 60.000 at Spartan Stadium vation Department to improve fishing Thin will be the first grid meel- i tcrtalnment for the halftime show of tn Ostcrhout Like. Allegan county. , ing between the two schools with the pro football game between the '49’ers and the Chicago Bears in Chi­ Funds provided by (he Horseshoe subsequent games scheduled for cago's Wrigley Field Sunday after­ Community Club at Grand Junction. 1963 and 1964. noon. Oct. 14 The "Marching HunMich., ’will underwrite the costs of chemicals to be used m treat njg the It Is also the first time since 1950 dred.” grown this year to Include 124 that the Spartans have met an op­ members, win perform series of skits lake Oct 11. Next month's treatment will be ponent from lhe Atlantic Coast , based on themes of Broadw'ay shows. Steve Working. HHS graduate designed to rid the lake of carp Conference. That year State re­ which have competed for food and ceived a 34-7 drubbing from a pow­ and son of Mr. j.-uI Mr*. Lockwood room with other fish. Il will also erful Maryland eleven coached by Working of 421 E. Bond, la a Jun­ ior and play* the trumpet In the I dear the way for plantings aimed Jim Tatum. North Carolina last Its opener WMU Marching Band. al restoring game fish numbers In the Ural Kinanix World Travel Serie* procram* of the 1962-63 balance with lhe lake's food MP* this season by a .7-6 count to arch­ Director of the WMU band Is Leon­ season which will be presented al 8 p.m. Tuesday. Ort. 9. by rival North Carolina State, and has ard V. MeretU. now starting his 18th . plies and space. James Metcalf, a well-known platform artist. Season tickets far the six wonderful programs/are available from members of the Some 2.000 rainbow trout and 6 000 a road game slated with powerful season os bandmaster He's assisted Ohio Suite prior to visiting East Hastings Kiwanis club who/ use the proceeds of this interesting by Russ Brown and Bob Gray. largemotith bass fingerlings are sched­ series for their many clvlc'endeavors. The West Indies, strung uled to be planted thL* Fall after the Lansing. Jill Johnsen, national baton twirl­ out like pearls, run* for 4.000 mile* and Includes: Antigua. Mar­ Coach Jim Hickey's dub com­ ing champion from Coloma anti a lake is free of toxic properties left tinique. Guadeloupe. St. Lucia. Grand Canyon. Barbados. Gre­ piled a 5-5 mark last year and the WMU student, will be one of the by tlie chemical treatment. Depart­ nada. Tobago and Trinidad. Metcalf will “lake" his audience on ment plans also call for stocking the 1962 edition is rated "as good as. featured performers. an exciting trip. Like with about 3500 muskellunge or if not better.” The Tar Heels MeretU took the tn nd Saturday to boast a speedy backfield headed provide support of the WMU football northern pike fingerlings next spring Bluegill fingerlings will be released by 168-ponnd halfback Ronnie tram in its Mid-American Conference . Jackson and fullback Ken Wil­ I opener at Miami University m Oxford, late in 1963 ’ Department workers will construct lard. Ohio. •- . Center Joe Craver Is the team’s n small barrier dam at the lake's ' MeretU will feature music for ths I Michigan Stale University resl- outlet by inid-October to keep carp leading candidate for all-star hon­ I Chicago date built around such hits ors while tackle Vic Esposito and and other rough fish from re-entering dent enrollment will reach 27.728 end Bruce Greene also are com­ , as ”1 Love Fans" from Can Can; this Fall. Registrar Kermit H I "Give My Regards to Broadway.” ths •The Horseshoe Comtnunity Club L* petent linemen. ! Smith announced at the cV>se of lhe one of the first local groups in Michi­ An added attraction at Spartan 1 relaxed or lazy man music from Coach Bob Carlson unveiled his registration period. gan to help pay for fisheries improve­ Stadium will be the Eighth Annual I Porgy and Bess; a dance scene from first Hastings High Freshman foot­ ment work by the Department." said Band Day in which 2.700 high ■Lullaby of Broadway." “Everything The figure represents an 11 per­ ball (earn at Charlotte Wednesday A B Cook, chief of the Department s school musicians -f r o m Michigan I Is Coming Up Roses" and the final, evening of last week and was proud cent increase above last year’s fish division. "Many other lakes need will be performing. i will Include music scores of 'Cllmk i comparable total, it Is the largest of what he saw. thL* type of work, but tlie Department Every- Mountain." enrollment in MSU history. ------------ •-------------Hl* Frosh rrldders defeated the is short of funds to carry out pro­ Thornapple Garden Club fledgling Orioles. 24-0. in a game 1 The bulk of the student popula­ jects on its own. Cooperation such as The October meeting of the | Stevens Farm Bureau that was exceptionally well played tion is concentrated at the Fast this is encouraging and appreciated." Thornapple Garden club will be Tlie Stevens Farm Bureau grouj The embryo Saxons were never ILar.sipg campus, where 25.014 stu­ he said. held at the home of Mrs Hugo | will meet at the home of Mr. and dents this year represented a 2.400 Anderson. 604 S. .Market street, at i Mra Ward Cole Friday evening. in trouble as they contained their increase from 1961 ’s total of 22.­ VFW Auxiliary to Meet j 30 pm . Thursday. Oct 11 Mrs. (Oct 5 Refreshments will be served opponent* with few exceptions. 637 Members of the Leo A. Miller Albert Bell will act as co-hostess after the meeting. Bring eilbei Coach Carlson’s charges scored I ALsu included are 1.458 students VFW Auxiliary will meet at 7 30, --------------•----------~ pumpkin pie or fried cakes. twice in the second period, wjth ! registered at MSU resident centers pm. on Oct 8 nt the VFW past just Johnstown Grange to Meet ------------- •------------Dave Wilcox drawing flr.it blood gu- around the state and 1.256 at MSU- west of Hastings There will be an Johnstown Grange will meet in Mr and Mrs. Walter Wallace an< ing over from lhe three, and also I Oakland, which has its fjrst senior Inspection and social hour A Pow regular session Saturday. Oct 6. nt Mr and Mrs. Ward Erway visited tallied the second touchdown With i class this year, having opened only Wow is to be held at Grund Rap­ 8 30 pm Election of officers and i Mr and Mrs Wilson Ouidet ol u 27-yard scamper around right (three years ago potluck supper. ' Lacey on Sunday. ids Oct 6-7 end The third score came In the third period with Terry Keller tossing n pass to Bill Haan on a piny covering 11 yards, und the final six-pointer was posted in the last quarter with Brian Shumway going over from the two with 2:19 seconds left in lhe game Coach Carlson operated his squad using a three-unit system Freshman squad members Include Dave Wilcox und Robert Gibson, co-captuins. and Steve Allerdmg. Mark Anderson. Jack Bender. Lee Belfield. Clarence Benner, Harold Brewer. Dick Brower. William Carr. Ken Cole. Rod Crothera. Mike Da­ vis, Jim DEVault. Jim Francisco. Ron Gillett, Larry Greenfield, Terry Greenfield. Bill Haan, Chris Hall, ■ Dick Hamm. Mike Hullifax, Charles ' Jordan, Stuart Keeler. Terry Keller. 1 Ron Larabee, Cecil LcfTei, Smith Long. Mike Murphy. Chdrles Myers.) John Nixon. Bob Nystroin. Doug | O'Laughlin. Tom Payne. Larry Ri- j zor. Brian Shumway. Steve Schondelmayer. Steve Spoon. Dave Tebo.' John Teunessen. Dennis Tnnm. Ken Weller. Robert Wilcox. Neil Wilder. Tim Williams. George Wlnick and Stephen Youngs. HHS Freshman Gridders Defeat Charlotte, 24-0 .MSV Enrollment Sets Netr Record WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented, and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for |usl -------------------------- ............— ---------------------------------- $9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down ---------------------------------- $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for '---------------------------------------------- $4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132’.-------------------------- $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, threebedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ------------$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on onefloor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in Cupboards, new well 1 12 feet deep, and on I ’/j acre lot. has berries too. all this for . —$7,000.00 ONE OF THE REAL NICE HOMES IN THE TAFF EE ADDITION, a bricR bungalow, three nice bed­ rooms with closets, living room and dining space together, all modern kitchen, complete tile bath, living and dining room carpels, full basement, oil furnace heal, laundry in basement, stall and half garage, lot 66 x 120' for -----j__________________________________ _________________ $18,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT, MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, healed with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for------------------------------------ $5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for ------------------------- ..................----------------------------- $5,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lol 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick budd­ ing. has an elevator to all floors----- ---------- ------..............--------------------------------- $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for$7,500.00 LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20' one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small bam. for ------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ------------------ $7,500.00 IIO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing!, all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location; let us show you this beautiful ffuit-produclng farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for-------------------- $8,750.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------------------------------------------- ....--------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the read and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old, for $4,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract---------------------------------- $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it ............................................. $1,050.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for---------------------- $11,000.00 RtAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for— $1,700.00 TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. Experience plus skill make the difference in TV re pairs For quick service call We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. PkorsaWI 5-5171 145 W. S*ate Haattaga. Midi. Riehard Slocum Home Phono WI 5-5856 The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, perwnalixBd checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance Acquired, and you hove the convenience of maintaining your vh mi by budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your bonking by mail. So open your checking account at Hastings City Bank . . . today. Remember, nothing to buy! HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 tr WI 5-5992 228 N. Jefftnon it Mill Formerly at Firestone Store Carl Nlatkamer Home Phone WI 5-3004 . CENTRAL RADIO & TV HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER And they're absolutely freb where I bank" us today. We Close ot Noon on Saturdays Hustings City Bunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Travels to St. Johns for Crucial Game Saxons Romp Over Saxons Face First Real West Central i?^°Prnr..nrny-.r«-,rnlnr.rnnror,rlMnwarant Greyhounds, 31-6, i ' Iii First Loop Go GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Coach Clarey's Eleven League Spotlight on Grand Ledge-lonia OrMOTlllc at Eaten Rapid* loot* al Grand Lodge (Homecoming). Middleville *1 Wayland. Parchment at Richland ' Comatock at Hickory Cornett. Bloomingdale at Martin Western Loses but Armchair Athlete Thia is an,article which the American Medical Association says should be passed on to every football player, coach and athletic director, both amateur and professional, in the Nation. “Sportsmanship of the good old-fashioned type among-players | .Hid coaches could help lessen the athletic injury problen^. j Coach Schlosser Praises Broncos WCBC Standings TEAM W L Ft*. PS | OP HASTINGS Charlotte BL J ohm Oroonvlllo Page t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thanday, October 4. 1H2 Middleville JVs Defeat Lake-O Middleville's little Trojans opened their six-game schedule with a Merle Schlosser, Western Michi­ heads-up victory over the Lake-O gan Unlverxity'x football mentor, reserves M Middleville Thursday had some reflections about last Southeastern Cubs, Jnight. • Saturday's 17-7 loss at Miami Uni­ versity in the Mid-American Con­ Parents Enjoy , In the first quarter Dave Van Ebt roared Into lhe end zone for ference opener for both schools. a TD from five yards out. In the Saturday WMU meets the Bowl­ First Pack Meeting ' second quarter Van Elst went around ing Green Falcons at Waldo stadi­ Over 60 Cubs, prospective Cubs ।the end for 50 yards for the second um at 1:30 pm. and parents attended the first pack touchdown. i While WMU supped out to a meeting of Southeastern Cub Scout After a recoverea lumbl^. Steve Pack 3175 held Wednesday. Sept. 26. (Sullivan, on a sneak, scored for the the Broncos statistically were in the all-purpose room. final six points. The third quarter ahead of the Redskins. Miami's Michael Brown received his lion <was scoreless until Jim Van Houten overall backfield speed proved the badge: Kevin Kurr a gold and silver itackled the Lake-O halfback In tlie difference. WMU and Miami had arrow under the bear rank; Jimmy <end zone for a safety. sixteen first downs each and Gauthier received his wolf badge: WMU ou trained Miami 280and denners' stripes were presented to Curtis Gould, of lhe Chidester Assistant Scoutmaster In losing. Schlosser believes this Pack 3174. which is affiliated with to be one of the best WMU games Pack 3175. New bobcats Inducted Bill Chrysler is the new assistant in the five years he has coached at Into Pack 3174 by Cubmaster Arthur scoutmaster for Troop 178 which is WMU. There were two key situa­ Stauffer, were Robert. Terry and isponsored by the First Presbyterian tions In which the Broncos could Kim Fuller. Church. New members are Chris have changed the complexion of the Jacobs. Jerry Baxter, John Tripp Den Mother Phyllis Fuller ex­ contest. First, Sophomore Bronco plained the Quarterly and other and Bill Shultz. Members of Ute End Ron Schneider blocked a Mi­ den mother helps, and Norman troop are preparing for their Fall ami punt tn Miami territory in tlie Camporee along with other scouts Hall. Thomas Kurr and Roy Ful­ second period; this was subsequent-1 ler assisted with lhe basketball of the Thornapple district. , ly touched and claimed by Miami relay In which Cubs and parents as a fumble recovery. It led to MlBOWL WHERE YOU Sit THE participated. ami's 22-yard field goal. Also, In tlie drive. WMU's defense showed ex-1 J°^n Outheridge and Arthur tremely well. Secondly, in the final. Stauffer showed slides of their .umstanza, WMU drove to Miami's 34- mer camping trips and other Cub yard-stripe, trailing only 10-7. On a activities. fourth down, two-yards-to-go situMrs Marshall Greenleaf was in TRIANGLE** atlon. WMU faltered; Miami i charge of the closing. "With What streaked from the 34-yard-llne to Is Your Child Living?" WMt score the final touchdown in 13 The October packl meeting will be AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS plays with Just 1:58 on the clock held the fourth Wednesday. Oct. I Featured at the The Bronco, played well on both J, 30 P" , offense and defense and but for the Cub? *'•» parade in with Halloween two key playa mentioned above, it made in their den meetings | could hove b«n u SUTerent out- and games and awards "u are planned I A bobcat ceremony will be held for come. the new Cubs. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Tackle Francis (Butch) LaRoue, senior from Grand Rapids, nnd EXPERT TIRE Fullback Bill Schlee (who gained • The Bowling SERVICE | 93-yards in twenty trtesi. a senior j from Hart, were named outstanding | Showplace & Center lineman ana imeman and back ones respectively by oy of Barry County the Kalamaioo Kalamazoo Erar.co Bronco Eoosurs' Boasters' Quarterback Club Bmanllna Injun... It .ppv.r. ■ Sportsmanship is involved in |>revention of athletic injuries On Johmton Field Ixrcause situations develop in the give and take of football which Hastings High school's defending were not anticipated when the rules --------------------------------------------- 7— West Centra) conference champions kwere established," says the Cota- reminded t to put Dojtage op both Inaugurated their title defense Fri­ inittee on lhe Medical Aspects df, Halves of applies^ cards Lack of VarmontrUla al Woodland. day night by romping over un ■ Sports of the American Medical As- proper postage was the common Mattawan at Delton. -i.nrirnmlno undermanned* squad of Greyhounds sociation. 1 shortcoming found found amnnff among some some Lawton at NaafavUlo. 120.000 early entries for permits from Eaton Rapids. 31-6 on John­ “New rules result from new situ­ son field before a paling crowd of ations. Nevertheless there are al- which reached lhe Conservation OAME WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 departments Lansing office. Failure • ways opportunities to evade the purpose of the rule while nominally , to sign names and give -complete OAME THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11 oiu powered their waj to tin1 iir>i > observing it. Players must observe I hunting license, numbers, Including H*iintic> JVa at Portage. 7 p.m. touchdown In les- man (<>ur mln- the spirit as well as the letter of 1 letter prefixes,,1 were next on the tough Bulldog* Neither (earn has COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY I list of oversights by applicants And utes with I^ft Hall Paul Braden the rule i ,be*n beaten while Ionia had to vou can't send a second applica­ completing the 61-yard march with .settle for an opening game tie in modem football, me passer is 1:30 p m an 11-yard touchdown run That frequently swarmed under by sev- tion. Oct 10 is the deadline for Hope a: Kalamazoo College. }with Lowell. Army at Michigan. was the eighth play from scrim­ ' end opposing linemen while he 1/ postmarking applications Drawings Charlotte, which had championNorth Carolina at MSU mage. ; oil balance. In the trap play, the tahlp hopes dimmed last week with . A free folder, •Michigan Hunt­ , defensive player is hit from the side a 26-6 defeat at the hands of Ionia. ’ Olivet at Adrian. . mg." should be available next week lilial periods in , while unprepared will face strong Mason nt Mason I I at license dealers. Newcomers to the PREP GRID RESULTS I Two. additional practices have State's hunting ranks will leam While Eaton Rapids will be host to | an opportunity I creat potential for Injury: gang from Hie folder where to look for "preen vllie. ton!* 26, Char’lott* 6. । tackling, in which four or five de­ t game, some sharp pointers about The Hastings Saxons, who failed I fenders try to bring down the ball guns end shot sizes and other basics io "get up” for last Friday's field This was the annual Hastings < carrier simultaneously; and 'sjiear- for better sport this Fall. The day with Eaton Rapids, were build­ PrnnOoia U.Mlddlrvlgr « Hivil Barents' Night and the Blur ine" with the rigid plastic helmet I novice and veteran alike will apLtnilDC St. Mary -I. NaabviUe 6. ing up this week to meet Coach A- Gold endders cave thrir mother.1 । This means driving the heafl into j predate the folder's State game Richland 3 Bill Smiley’s St Johns squad which SunSfld and iathets plenty '•> be proud of | the chest or up under the chin of ] area maps which show places to defeated Alma. 12-6, in the season's | the opponent. otoener nnd then lost on tumbles to 'hunt special fans a! -the game with the Huies can be modified to prevent Itaia. 20-7. Last week the Redwings Duds wearing their sons numbers 1 -uch practices. Closer offlciatinsr bowed to Mason. 27-13. on then backs and the mothers | nmv al.'O assist m making the 4t Coach Smiley tooK over the .game safer. In the final analysis. I Bedwing reins last year and the treated by members of ’he Girls however, good sportsmanship which । »» . .» Saxons remember that hard-hit­ Cadillac IS. Alts* 12 League Board to cider and dough­ stresses hard, clean play within thel/^ff/y ting club. Coach Jock Clarey'* nut* during tlie hall All tn all. it \ spirit of the rules provides the best 1 lads roiled over St Johns last ; An aerial fireworks is expected was ii beautiful Fail evening I protection for players year. 31-6. but it was a hard| “Parente of young gridders can ' Sunday evening when the Wheel­ Godun 34. Zealand c ing Ironmen meet the Grand Raponly 20 men (or Friday's game, I talk this over with their player off> Coach Smiley, with more know­ IHpkUi anti he utllired his personnel in spring and with the team coaches .,B“re Bt Soulh„Tle \ Wheeling comes into town with ledge of his boys and they with a Parent - teacher groups can stress Wheehnu Intn tn better understanding of his system ithe importance of sportsmanship a 3-1 reeprd and the runnerup spot ake a better ball club this year tn the Eastern Division, while the Plain iiuldn't carry the । in helping reduce injuries," the ar­ Blazers have a 2-2 mark and need Back from me 1961 squad are ticle concluded Ends Roger Tledt and John Slrrine Along lhe Sidelines—Saxon fans n victory to stay alive In tlie West­ Hosting's had control ot most of tackle. Ron Trayer: guards. Rocer turned out in good style Friday ern Division chose after dropping the game, und accumulated 231 Heinlan and Ron Phinnei center. nleht to enjoy the next to last home a 36-13 contest in Indianapolis yards rr.dung plus 47 yard., in lhe Marvin Hayes, and back. Vcm S.'.yHHS football came of the season l Saturday night. trigger man in the; Wheeling ^er. chuck Jenkins. Fred Sipkowsky to Mark O'Connor on a plat that air wluje the Greyhounds picked up While wnne the me local local fans tans filled nuea the me west west ! The ;----------------------------------- ■■ just 82 yards rushing—and lost 52 d< ih. :l.M, from Baton'"1' U Ivan Tonelc who and Joe Rademacher covered 50 yards to make the count They gained 35 yards on passes Rapiris followed their Greyhounds [ Pass,nB "cords when he was.P«r26-0 Both teams had two passes intet- alm tlrnr .mall numbw “ n“?rf “ro U JS' Gary Rochester went 20 yards < . pt- <l Tire Shop gave a terrific performance of guts burgh Toncic played with the Ak- Halfback Jim Bednar, who missed in lhe iaat period (or lhe Orioles' Hastings scored the first three and determination Coach Koch's -- - -— , — I the Miami game, will still be out U. S. ROYAL OPEN BOWLING lone score. times they had the bail, running up endder* never quit despite being Pjcketl up by the Ironmen in a ■ Co-captaln Dave Eaton. Carl • with a bruised shoulder. Alternate Distributor Greenville suffered a 32-12 defeat an 18-0 bulge •Butch” Hartman and Co-captaln outmanned They may have lost । P‘a>'cr °raIt End Jim Petersen is recovering Braden. Right Half Wayne Lydy1 During the Day; Mike Corrigan, starting linemen, at the hands of Grand Ledge It their 16th straight football battle i •” from a knee injury; Alan Gibbs Best Buys on and Fullback Randy Echtinaw were were nursing sore ankles, while Most Evenings and Peenstra suffered foot bruises: the big guns in the Hastings efforts —but they never lost their poke Find Large PufrballS New & Used Tires third loss Quarterback Tom Sc howaiter was Jackets' . land nil should be proud of the ef- ! Mrs. Ullian Taylor, .— a .teacher —>— at Schneider suffered a slight pull ot and on doctoring a bad knee and defensive --------------------------------------------------------, Grand Ledge rolled up a 26-6 lead After Braden scored the first six- I fort those boys put forth. . . . Mounted FREE! a hamstring muscle: — and■ — Pat — Emthe Dowling school, brought four-------------------- —------pointer. Lydy tallied twice in the Halfback Gary Storkan was trying ln the flr8t half A real coincidence happened on I'dandy, large puffballs to The Ban- ;erick is recovering from a head in­ Weekends | second period to get his bad thigh into shape the field Our (me Dick Ziegler, naw ner office Monday They were found ’ Jury. ,urv- A All " extent except Bednar are . ex­ Greenville gained only 70 yards The second Saxon touchdown Gary* held out of the Eaton — w. rushing to the Comets' IM. but came on a 96-ynrd march, with I a Junior and a good defensive end. Sunday on the Felder form by two pected to be ready for Bowling 18 Automatic Lanes RapidslbXd game “ Co-captaln Tom Ha­ Phone 945-9411 S55"dXc.«!^ ‘'.1‘* “ °™“<1 won the 133-pound West Central of her students. Steve Felder. 9. Green this Saturday. Lydy going over from the 20. vens, who had a shoulder dislocated | "“J1'»* 'conference wrestling crown by de­ _ » starting __ .w. ___: Led HI s5 120. Tije third touchdown was set up I son of Mr and Mrs Marion Felder. on the t.-. kickoff the Portage 1X081 *-ufeating Ted Gulliver of Eaton Rap- 1, R4 Hastings, and Denny Armstrong. For Information Michigan Stale football center r.ame. will be out for another week ; Grand Ledge scored two touch- when the ball was centered ovtr the ' '8. a cousin, from Hastings Mike Marcinlak of Toledo, Ohio, or more. Schowalter may also still i downs in the first eight minutes Eaton Rapids’ punter's head and I be out tomorrow.----------------------------- • • of play. Quarterback John Wilcox served as president of his junior WI 5-3184 Coach Clarey expects to start scored from the one and Bob Dingand senior classes at Central Cath­ let licked the point with 5:27 left (or „ »---------------------------r,—„ r -----y«rt> but « P^««y TnmWKn. So K. «« olic High school tn the first period. Two plays after*put the ba!) back on the 29 Echti’credited with six tackles and one the kickoff, Harold Olds intercepted -----■ ------• ** — naw picked up 9 I.yriy got 6 on a ■ asst-t Friday against Eaton Rapids tackle. Hartman or Ron Frick al Jim Lehmkuhls pass and romped pitchout then Echtinaw made it to lend that defensive statistic 50 yards for the second TD. first down on tin- 9 From hete Lydy [Boyd Timm, 32; Butch Hartman. Grand Ledge scored in the secund earned it over with 3 minutes. 20 I 30: Randy Echtinaw, 40. Dick Ziegter, Boyd Timm at right guard. Dave Eaton at right tackle and ■ period writh Olds going off tackle seconds left in the first half |lcr 38. Mike Corrigan. 31. and j But Greenville was far from down, For the third straight time. Has­ Mike Corrigan at right end. Wayne Lydy, 15. each had five Sophomore Carl Peterson w ill and rolled 67 yards in 12 plays to tings failed to convert the extra , tackles and all but Wayne had an point again start at quarterback if Scho-■, Halfback Ron Irish going over r Eaton Rapid’, which showed an I asjdst Dave Eaton. 34. and Tom waiter Isn't ready. Paul Braden will 1i tackle t*ckli to score to make the score be at left half. Wayne Lydy at right 119-6“ 'unusual offence, got moving and Cavanaugh. 42. each had (our 1 tackles and one assist, nnd Gene half and Randy Echtinaw at fullGreenville's onside kick backfired Neil Twichell went on a 40-ynrd' Norton. Bob Abbey. Mike Gibson. back 'and Grand Ledge took over on the Jaunt giving the visitors a first Mike Crawley and Steve VanderThe defensive linemen wit! be^ 48. The Comets went 52 yards >n down on the Hastings 24 i Weele each get credit for one A pass for 14 yards put the ball Tom Cavanaugh and Dick Ziegler ‘ seven plays, tackle Tex Timin. Paul Braden and on the 10 from where John McHugh at the ends, and Eaton. Norton and i •-------------------------t Larry Hathaway had one assist flipped n pass to Ken Clayton for Bob Hallifax. Hank Teunessen and I . the Greyhounds' lone score. The at­ each Larry Hathaway will be inside line- O / tempt to run the point failed. backers. Lydy and Echtinaw at the j corners and Corrigan and Hurt man ■ * • Eaton Rapids kicked of! to the Saxons and two passes were incom­ been gorgeous days for golf with as halfbacks. Ionia look over as league favo­ I Dave Williams' Lions remained plete With 13 seconds to go, a the Hasting* Country dub course m perfect condition with the fairways rite. along with Grand Ledge and screen pass was intercepted and the Hastings, by whipping Charlotte unbeaten in Bob Kings Youth Greyhounds reached the ’14 * *"* before — a beautiful green and the greens in Council tail football league when bring hauled down Rs the half wonderful condition. The brilliant m lhe Balldogs dedicated their ! Fall colors of the foliage add* to new Lloyd T. Smith field. The they beat Jun Beadle s Bears 20-6. ended the excitement of the game Not in the 8th grade league. The PuckHnMtngs eudn't move era won their first game beating well in the third p»nod the Saxons too many golfers continue their play Ionia High principal. i the Colts, 20-0. Ionia recovered two Charlotte only had it for three series. How- after luibor Day. and it is hard to understand why. Wed like to tie Saturday morning Mike Fitz ­ fumbles in the first period and playing right up to Christmas— gerald's Browns and Harvey Hoff­ built up a 26-0 halfUme lead. and even longer. . . . The Orioles fumbled a punt on man's Vikings will put their unEaton Rapid' 23 Gordon ironside. always a stal­ their own 30 and Bob Stacey re- I On the thl:d play Quartcrbi'.ck wart and low scorer. turned in an covered for Ionia. Andy Sibley went Rick Edger parsed to Mike Corrigan wrer over Mom from me the six ro to nuut make >i it o-o. 6-0 ' Rlck VanDenbunr's Wildcats are on a play that covered 18 yards 10 even par 72 Sunday. It wasn't his :;r-t one. of course but it was nice Herb Lake gathered in another; unbeaten in the 6ih grade l-.p , to have and completed September Charlotte fumble on the 35 and j scoring an 18-0 win over the Buck'as «-• wonderful month which also Sibley went 35 yards to score on < eyes lust Saturday Gardner Pharmacy • Montgomery Ward ' cave turn his first .ion. . . . the first play. He also converted and | Wes VanDenbure s Jumpuu. cepted it was 13-0 at the quarter. , Beans are also unbeaten in the Sth Wayne's Shoes Outdmir Applicants for Hastings Motor Sales Jim Davis scampered 33 yards I grade league, scorinc their second sown on inc viMuirc -n , . , Trail. —..----15- our but men; then for the third Ionia TD in the second win by beating the Saxons last ,Tuk-i>Gl mu.-rxi.picd a Saxon iu-aic , antlerle.M deer hunting permits are period anB^dded the point to make! week. 24-0. -----------------------------------------------------------and Watch for the WBCH Football Extra, Also Published Through had three passes fall Incomplete, then Ziegler smeared the kicker trick on the opponent's 7. Didi CRYSTAL CLEAR the Cooperation of These Same Firms Court nn for four yards then Larry ..SHATTERPROOF C«>rkwe)l made his first touchdown un the Varsity. The Saxons ran the point but u major penalty was GENUINE railed, The-next attempt failed Hastings kicked off and took the Every Saturday Afternoon We Will ball away on downs, but gave it right back when a pass was inter­ cepted. Again Hustings took the ball away on downs and had tinir- lor two plays before the game^uasaivcr. Game of the Unbeaten^ Hastings High school's football team will face Its first real West Central conference test of Ute 1962 reason when the Saxons travel to fit. Johns Friday night to meet a ( rtrong. fast squad of Redwings While Hastings fan» will be at RL Johns, the league spotlight IF heeling Ironmen tlie ns lilflZerS Hastings Bowl JIM BARR In PfUllS l 'nbe<tl(>ll Circuits Hear SAXON GAME Rebroadcasts Along with all Area Football Scores At 10:05 A.M. Saturday Mornings YC Presented Through the COURTESY of • 05363254 Broadcast Feature Games of Both Michigan State University THE STATISTICS The acorn by quattcr EATON RAPIDS . . HASTINGS KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT Saves up to 40% on Throughout the Season Doors will* HEX O-GLA5S Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS. The Name Is IN and University of Michigan Printed Along The Edge. HASTINGS GET FLEX-O-GLASS AT E. L. CARPENTER EAST SIDE Hardware Lumber Company Hordworo Hardware & Appliances Building Supplies Formerly Goodycor Bros. 142 E. State St. 811 E. Railroad St. 111 E. State St. Bick Coacaniion, farad eve' VanderWeele, HainiS'cid tlenn Norton. Co-Capiam >n Frick. Boyd Timm. Frick. Don Spenl«»ou. Tom 1‘urtow Gordon Cater. Jell N90011. WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio 1220 On Your Dial HASTINGS V. & S. October Broadcast Hours 7 A.M. to 6 P.M cause ot injurle*. �Takes Pint boar The tint Delton are* bow hunter to bring in a deer to the Delton Locker waa Roscoe Cochran. R2, Delton. He shot a doe weighing 106 on Monday, Oct. 1. about 10:30 am. Golf Trophies Presented Tuesday At Country Club HASTINGS BOWLING State Conducting Fish Studies and Lake Treatments | Fish population studies nnd chemli cal treatment work are being con­ ducted In the lower peninsula this Fall by the Conservation Department under Its continuing prognun to re­ juvenate fishing in problem waters Thursday, OctoUr 4. 1MI Hornets Sting Bangor 20-13; Middleville Loses included on tlie Department's fall schedule. Tlie Hickory Comers Kellogg Grand Ledge Nips The annual ''Awards Luncheon" Chemical treatment Ls planned for Hornets, who stung favored Bangor school record—and maybe a bigger1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 215-572. Mike Schondelmayer MO was held Tuesday at the Hastings 14 of these waters to wipe out carp with a 20-13 defeat Friday night, record than that. The Trojans Standing!: Farmer's Gas 9. Ack-.“"d Bob Lambert 568. Youth Council Director Bob Hastings Jr. Varsity tossed 43 passes and only run nine, ett's, Fllmores ahd Jerry's Tavern Williams and Millers Country club and the winners in the 1 populations, to remove overpopula­ will be host to Mattawan tomorrow plays from scrimmage Quarterback King reported that 445 high Grand Ledge's Junior Varsfty B each, Saxon and Nashville Gravel |13- McAUlster s and WBCH 12. Has- various golf events during the past tions of stunted panfish, or to "thin evening while Delton High will en­ George Fcatherly completed 14 of1 football team defeated Hastings' 7, Blue Ribbon and Parkers Tavern ll°gs Milling 11. Moose 10. Millers season received their trophies and out" panfish numbers before crowd­ tertain Comstock in Kalamazoo ; the passes and had two intercep­ prizes. ' Valley Ass^gition contests young Saxons. 14-12. when they ing develops. ». ' ■ 5. Walldorff's 4. Woodland Eleva- “»d Elks Orphans 7. • Millers Middleville picked up 145. In a UarWnall clash. Coach Bob tions tackled a Hastings player in jus The big trophy went to Rita Department crews h a v d already tor 2, Wards 1 and Team 1 nothing wmte iwes via the aerial attack and only own end zone to score two points Mulligan-, who won her fifth HCC treated Town Comer lake. Mont­ White takes ms his .iron, strong .cm team to Bob Lambert s 567 was the best J0,.ins.#n<* Viking 4 each and Kruday night's Eaton Rapid' game. women's golf championship by morency county; Little Bear lake. Umland while Nashville is host to.eignt rusniaa tn Anal period series In the loop, and Ron John- *toa 'nutlln. Middleville scored first a I t-e r । defeating Mildred Smith, who re­ Otsego county; Dunham lake. Ros­ month which attracted mure cock's 238 was the best solo effort ' ------------Fcatherly Intercepted a third down I ceived runner-up honors. common county; Horseshoe lake. Althan 400 young men and women He finished with 530. Pele Kruger, WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE i ' The first flight trophy went to. cona county; Burke lake. Clinton VenmiQtvlIle invades Woodland Pennfield pass scampering 15 yards; —a Community Fund promotion. posted ^JO-528 Ftoyd Wifilams 538. । Slandlnn: Blde Lu,nber n Steve O'Donnell romped 55 yards to lhe 50 After one smash. FeatherBetty Fisher with second going to j county; North lake. Vim Buren onm- tomurrowA ^36' 2nlerY Daniels 213-, gumon's and Echtlnaw's 11. Hasfor Hastings’ first touchdown arid !y passed to Terry Dupont wiio| . . Lcidy . lake. Stt Joseph county: ^atcr 5t°2; <lra,bau tings Cleaners 104. Peg's and Cities Mlckey Hall Barb Burkholder wnn.ty: The Hornets connected on a <<>uldn • Long ’® ,al lake, '" lapeer «county, und a sec­ ti'inth down pass horn Bob Baker reached the 32 On the next play ™ d 2.“hop Service 10. Jacob s and Shirkey's the 18-hole handicap title with Sue I" ■ pted a pass and ran 40 yards Dupont scored but the ploy was :e(topped after that tion of Swan creek. Allegan county. S 488 B d Dcnny 8 . . Maker's 8. Palmer Bros 7. St. Flora taking second. Florence Carr । t., John Bel) m the lost quarter to lallrd On the next play. FvaUierl) I ’or the score Lake Odessa managed a Yet to be treated arc Daggett Frederickson 484. Martin's 6. Credit Bureau 5. Nehl received the nine-hole trophy with •hock Bangor, a perennial power, Grand Ledge scored in the first Peg Buerge receiving the runner-up ami Shaw lakes and Hates pond, ill one 01 the biggest upsets of the pitched to Warren Thaler who1 ------------14 and Knecheles 1. ; reached the six. After two inconi- I Odessa gained .19 first Huaus io and lilial periods honors. 1962 season. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE । Doris Brogan had a big afternoon plete passes. Dupont dived tor the Saranac's 10 Fred Barker word Barry county; Osterhoul lake. 'Al­ The first flight winner of the legan county, and the West Branch The big touchdown came after six points. Tlie attempt to kick th* lhe lying touchdown for Lake Dick Bonarakl led lhe circuit with if ring '99-510^ Louise Bahs puMed 506. Allcb Frederickson 2.1-500 221-500. MilMil­ nine-hole event went to G. Isham 209-507, Benne Brown rolled UM- I ^-A ^^r^'rkkson extra point was no good. football teams uon varsity with Virginia Turke) taking second. m the third period. Kellogg had I| Pennfield scored in the Mint* cap an 80-ynrd fourth period drive lie Hall 489 489. Marlea Makley 401, 401. Sue 496, John Henry 488. Al Taylor 430. he while competing in oilier jumped into the lead with two tai- | St Martin 439, 439. Gladys Edwards 423 423, Pern Kimmel was tlie second fliwiit county Bob Reynolds 460. Mary Miller tfl-j. | St. opening quarter on a long march y Jackson scored: lor tlie {-.ports tost'year Bn.., — --------411. Mike Moore 476. Ray Miller 465 i Vtindvlne 427. Alma Covllle winner and M. Janniin took second. i which ■■■---. included a 15-yutd penalty |I Red-skins, going nine yards in the Plans cal) for planting trout in hrs in the opening canto. In Class A. Shirley Reed was first , Tin- Hornets tcured first when | on Middleville for roughing the and John Kaslnskl 464. |«®' DS“A»J.oh1?rn, Town Comer. Dunham. Burke. North perl(Kj and C. Flora second. The Class B liakcr picked up ti Viking fumble passer. Brian Barnes 1488 and Doris Stanton 458. and Ostertiout lakes and Bates pond went over nr,u»ni nvne on l Lansing St. Mary's bus broke handicap honors went to Jane mv. HARTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE | ami roared 46 yards for the slxers with second to D. Morey. Mary later this fall. The treated sections pointvi Larry Wilkins kicked! the a reverse from 24 yards out. Ron MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Johnson kicked the point to put j Harry Long was lhe big gun in I Sherwood and M. Connell took the of Swan creek and Paw Paw river, vilte, and the 10 griddeiN and Standings: Vogt's 18. McAllister Buddy Best ball title andE. Gilles- I are ako due to receive trout Most of point Moments tattr. Jack Baird Pennfield ahead. lhe hot Classic Circuit Wednesday other personnel climbed off and added another TD on a 57-yoid of last week rolling 255-649. andj| Ollers 17. Northside Grocery and pie and C. Robertson were second. the other waters will be restocked punt if,tinn to give Kellogg a 13-0 In lhe second half Middleville I hitch-hiked in. witli warm-water species this Fall or Joe Burkholder had another out­ English Gulf II. V Az J 104. Haan's Thursday league winners were: । recovered a Pennfield fumble on i The experience didn't shake them, bulge at intermission. next Spring. Standard 10, Mary's Beauty Bar 94. standing night on lhe lanes, blls- League A—Merilyn Foster, 11 and they went on to trounce the Howard Jack-son and Brian Lewis. — — -------------------- .... s 9. Big D 8'.-. Michigan points; Barb Burkholder. 10*4. and terlng the maples with 234 nnd Keegstra I<( In other work underway, seining 8. Hastings Savings 7. Mary Sherwood and Peg Buerge, 10. surveys are being made to study re-;। Mor.d on Miimdics of two and six 1 fort a pass interception ended the Tigers. 31-6 226 top games and finished with , Magnetics „ *-• ----- J St Mary's scored 13 in the first 627. Glen Laubaugh fired 218-614.1 * 9°*n. '' Th5 ®anner League B—Cleopha Flora IS'1.,. suits of management and experiment- I;yards to give Bangor the inuincnperiod. 6 In the second and 12 Shannon Lydy 254-612. Pele Mon-1 ? *; Sheriffs Girls nnd Pnrma- Peg Hein 13 and Peg Cronlnger al projects and to measure imputations tury lie. I Pennfield took over and marched tague 525. Lynn Burdick 562. Keith |» «• „ „ . In possible problem lakes Kellogg gained only 28 yards | down to score with Barnes going points in the last jiuarter. Nashville 104. scored with Arnie Bryans scamper­ Chase 202-521, Leon Martz 225-506. Shirley VanDenburg blistered the What about Rental* league C—Agnes Shannon 12. over from the 12. Johnson again This fact-finning work has been | rushing to Bangor's 239! ing 54 yards into the end zone Ken Robbc 210-558. Basil Hitchcock ! maples M°nd“,y .rtlh a fine 235 Gert Isham 114 and Martha Con­ completed in Lake Louise. CtiarleAlthough losing. Coach While kicked the point. Service or Home*' game and ~a 565 — series Jean Mc­ nell 11. St Mary's fourth touchdown 226-595. Bin Hackney 235-531. No- -------Late in the game Middleville voix county; Little Wolf.lake. Mont -1 had nothing but praise fur his Allister 524. Avis Cask ill 205-514. came in the last period when a tan Johncock 219-523. John KasinLeague D—Margaret James 13 morency county; Schoolsection lake. ■ Middleville Trojan* who had ! reuciicu reached the four UUI but lUUlllll couldn'tI score ...................... U1C ll»UI „ . \ Owned Equipment? ski 201-539. Keith Craig 558. Paul Jean Harbin 460. Reba Lydy 474. points, Alice Myers 12 and Jane My- Mecosta county: Baptist. Ix>ng <Bite। as tuo passes were dropped in the pass from John Bah' to Ed Boldery Lucille English 461. Betty Sheler Also. Iron Filters ' end zone WBS intercepted by Ixirry Bauu-r Edwards 211-578. Floyd Williams ly). and Crystal Likes. Newajgo coun­ 449. Bertha Thaler 464. Doris Stan­ who ran the full 100 yards to score I'cnnfield High, 14-6. ty; North lake. Tuscola county: ------■ Caledonia turned In a fine teami ton 483. Txiulse Bahs 183-467. Betty , . ..a. p.uuu v. UUI pM.xr.n.icuurt i.. wuiwp -.v-u. „ Sunfield had no trouble trouncing Long lake. Lapeer count) l.ikereal proud of our player;, effort to wallop Wayland, 40-0. at । and Vita Boy 8. The Highlander. Tolan 455. Mag Keegstra 458. June Ph. 945-2405 li ven though they lost." Coac h! Caledonia Friday. Carl Pickard, a Vermontville. 45-0 Sunfield sew.-d Banner 456. B Schriner 487. Joyce Women of the Moose and Dura- ville lake. Oaktand county: Big Sil-! clean 7. Court House Service 6 and ver. South and Mill lakes W.ishlenaw । White declared "They plaved good । senior playing his second game of " points in the first l’“nto. I® '•* Myers 462 and Barb Jenkins 470. second. 6 in the third and 13 county; Beadle and Graham takes. jhard d< tensive ball and we stopped football, took a punt on the WayBudget Aid 5. And land 45 and. with good blocking. ,n •he finale. Callmun county; Lcidy and Evans MONDAY NIGHT BOWLESETTS takes. St Joscpli county; Austin. West. our boys provided goods pas: pro-1 went all the way to score and Jack Delton suffered another defeat Shirley VanDcnburg had a good E. W- BLISS LEAGUE | Benedict kicked the first ot his Friday, losing to Richland. 34-0 313 N. Boltwood WI 5-5102 night with the Bowleretls. too. fir­ Standings: Lathe 11 points. Engi­ Long, and Eagle takes. Kalamazoo; tectum " ing 195-529. Gladys Edwards rolled neers and Side Floor 9. Red Crowns, county, and Stone take. Cass county. 1 Middleville probably set a new three extra points to make the score Richland scored in every quarter 188-517, Marie Ulrich 438. Bonnie Vise and Mixers 8. Foundry 7. Can Hathaway 201-495. Betty Puller 488. Plant, King Pins. Pattern shop. Re­ Ruth Miller and Irene Wilfong 478 pairs, Bllssetts. Assemblers and Of­ .Standings: Walldorffs and Has­ fice 5. Plnettes and Shipping 4. Fly­ tings Radio 19, Taffee's 13. Bravata ers 3 and RepalreUs 2. Foods. Ramble Inn and Fullers 11. Bob Clinton pasted 244-552, Dick Service Doily Motor Airs. Cuyler Trucking and Johnson 551. Don Dalman 202-545. H and Sunday Gardner's 10. Hastings Milling and Willison 532. Ken Stamm 201-M5. 109 N. Church S» । Sportswomen 9. Yankee Springs John Kaslnskl 503. Larry Desmond 506. Gerald Forbcy 491. Gordon Norris 519. Dan Allerding 502. Norin Boomer 512. Howard Peters 537. Bruce Terry 502. Put Terpenlng 2O4-M9. Art Howe ,506. Ruas Nash 506 and Bud Green SinwyWNJ CITY CAB CO. Only a Penny More a Night BEAUTYREST .. . the happiness money can buy Yes. only a penny more a night is all it costs to enjoy the best rest o body ever hod. that's oil you poy over the price of a so-called "bargain” mattress for the un­ paralleled comfort of Beoutyrest. Test after test con­ ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven that Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary mattresses. So. come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­ ness money can buy . . . Beautyrest! Tufted or quilted, regular or extra firm, N* / twin or full size. " Matching boxspring also $79.50 BEAUTYREST is made only by SIMMONS WE GIVE del Ween stamps WALLDORFF’S Furniture .. Furnishing! .. Floor Covering! COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Steeby and McClures 13. Freeport VFW 12. Hastings Aluminum Products 10. Ockerman's 9'~. Bender Gravel, Midway Buffing nnd Sheriff's Men 9. Lawrence Gas and Hospital Council 8, V At J 7'.,, Keller's Cit­ ies Service and Cuyler Trucking 7 Chenoweth and Michigan Magnet­ ics 6. Chenoweth Knurlers and Ken <V Bob's Gulf 4. Barry Lumber 2. Bob Steeby posted 202-559. Car! Asplnall 557. Fralne Glover 212-M3. Arnold Daniels M7. Gordon Trick 493, Ted Bustwnce 201-481. Carl Hathaway 487, Duane Aller­ ding 488. Jim Myers 485. Gordon Parker 499. Gory Donovan 494 and Gene Orabau 488. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Joe Burkholder continued to bum the maples at the Hastings Bowl and rolled 221-598 to pace the Com­ mercial Majors Thursday Dan AlIcrdlng posted 216-564. Ward Wood­ mansee 203-531. Ed Weitnlk M4. Earl Lyons 221-532, Paul Edwards M3. Gordon Sothard 211-530. Dave Goody ear 200 - 535. Bob Lambert 210-560. Rod Newton Ml, Don Graham 216-534. John McLean 523. Voyle English 560. Jim Barry 204­ 505. Ed Sheler 538 and Bill Hackney 201-532. Standings: Roush Tailors and Orchard 11. English Gulf. Welcome Tavern and Hostings Aluminum 10. Piston Ring 9. Trio 6'.-. East Side Lumber and City Food 6. Miller Jewelers 54, St. Martin's 5 and Jerow Shell 4. ■S3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAQON W CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN NOW...GO CHEVROLET ■u CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN’63 US EXCITING! This is about the best thing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them—four entirely different kinds of *63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE can to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. If you’re a luxury-lover, you’ll probably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth ’63 Chevrolets. Want to give your RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Farmers Gas 13. Free­ port Foodilner 12. Consumers 11. Brown's Floor Service and Carpen­ ter's Hardware 10. Runciman's nnd "No Names" 9 and Welcome Tav­ ern 6. Bob Lambert 218-557. Charles Blough 206-M8. Ken Smith 200-538. Bob Christie 222-538. Jack Sheler 535. Ed Sheler 200-523. Larry No­ vak 512. Jim Jaynes 480. Norval Thaler 215-516. Ray Wieland 526. Jim Malcolm 202-494, Howard Thaler 196-476 and Norm Hall M3 budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what’s new with those 10 nifty models of the ’63 Chevy II. Or maybe you've been eyeing sports car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There’s even something lor the all-out sports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) ■63 CHEVY n NOVA 400 STATION WAGON TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Aclionrod. Jcrow Shell and Heatherwood 13, Ockerman's 10. Highland's Dairy 6 and Jim Barr Tires 5. No kegler rolled over the 500 hump. Dale Ossenheimer got the closest with 489, Harold Sherry 487. Dr Williams 483, Carl Baker 441. Merle Ockerman 470, George Ul­ rich 444 and Howard Cheney 462. HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Standings: Casite 16. Pattern shop 14. Tough Guys 13. Filters 12. Office and Machine room 11. Chrome room 10. Spark Plugs 9. Lockshore 8. Court House service and Dowling Merchants 7 and Mets Dale Geiger, fired 226-582. Bob Mallison 214-5?T», Floyd Williams 203-534. J. Stutz 535. Joe Bennett 508. Harry McCollum 211-M1. Wayne Hawk 519. Bill Ransom 505. Jack Smith 213-516 and Maynard Tucker 506. Michigan Slate will have football meetings with Eastern power Penn State in 1965 and 19M. NEW CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE *63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE It's Chevy Showtime '631—See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 2435 S. HANOVER Hasting! WI 5-2425 �Page ♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER were seated fa the Eart for the Building at 3:30 pm As an Indica­• On Sunday, Glen Collison and his Clark. ★ Bunday afternoon fuerto-/; J ,off her right elbow and M___ ____________ a , A..-, 1—_ I Ifirm manv mloht ' evening. tion rtf of how many might be IntArinter- accordion will be the guest musl-' at . The right shot at the me Ted ira OXoughlln ULaugluin home home were were wOnOmOnUr KtrCOKS _L! There were 78 present and follow-' exted in these courses, would you “tian, Mo *— and Monday evening the Mr. and Mra. Lacrrv Plaunt uwt w ■■ ■■ . aa dislocated also. Mn. Perry F1 “ " ‘ “ । Arm in Foil Sept. 19 .ing the meeting refreshments were; please call in to the superintend- Mens Quartet from the Bethell pitalized after another fall --r . Church lurch of Kalamazoo willj served in the dining room. The ta- ent's office before those dates? Baptist edMTtoJii«^rRCnn‘,‘LM°w r?tUrn; Mre Alan n*'’* went ,o Butter- her wheelchair turned over ...» decorated ■ f k with - 11 yellow T r>□ u-iii nntwill not nffrrpd if there the mthe music. These special! | bles were classes be offered if provide there provide ronoT? r“n2 worth hMPltal ‘n Grand Rapids on days later. At that time the Mrt’ Jamct Springer 1 flowers and candles In accord- ore not at least ten pupils per class Bible study meetings will be held' .Wp' * “r and 1 Tueaday, Sept. 25. to visit her 83­ her arm again and extendi '■ FOam 423-170 once with the station of Ruth, and Schoo) will be dismissed at 2:30 at the church, starting at 7:30 pm m™ ^ year-old grandmother. grandmother, Mrs. Mabel dislocation. Lail Monday rt from Bunday. Oct. 7. to Friday. Oct a golden ruler was at each plate pm on Tuesday. Oct 8. because of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook cele­ Mrs Marshall Schante left Batur-1 Perry, who had d injured her arm to have been examined to see if the meetings. ' W. *nd everyone in the area is in। to cany out the Worthy Matron s teachers' •—u“'------dav for.. ... for a a two week vacation in after a .fall brated their silver wedding annl- day on Wednesday, Sept. 18. condition of her shoulder could be The official roll has been taken, I vited to attend. | motto. versary Saturday evening. Their Northern Michigan and Canada. at the home of her daughter and and - improved by surgery. „ — .jme and 1.439 students are present all ------------- •-------------non. Beryl, who la stationed in Nor­ Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dellon ™. u Incre«» o( M!De,u„ mhSMUI cnurel. folk. Va.. surprised them by walk­ Loyal Edgar from Hastings called ^arlyon. 8he broke a -piece of bone I Prudence Noble OES. chapter a-j a. BANNER WANT ADS PAY students. There are 380 high achool | held a special meeting honoring UPltOll jCOUlS ing in. Twenty-five well-wishers on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Rev. George Miller. Pastor studente. only 20 away from making the station of Ruth on Thursday. mnic to help them celebrate. Their Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr this a Class B school. Next year we Sept. 27. at 8 pm. at the Masonic beautiful by , uno Sunday service. 11 am. tM.uiMiui cake was decorated buh uj and nm. Mrs Amoia Arnold uiener Diener from Hnswill have enough of an increase to Temple In Hickory Comers. Rcva Mrs Karl Anders and Mrs Rob-1 tings. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Henderbe classed as a B school. Orbcck. Worthy Matron, and Ruwll I n li/ninpr Evening service. 8 pm. ert Anders. The Cooks' grandchll- shot Mr. ana and Mrs. Glen Bracey MIW and ana air Hearing tests will be given on Peabody. Worthy Patron, were pre- ' 1 dren. Tracy and Brenda, were un­ from Battle Creek. The Scouts from Delton's Troop Tuesday. Oct. 16. siding. Immunization cards must be Inter-Lakes Baptai Church, Delton able to attend. * Mra. Joan Potter, Mra Leo Hendershot entertains The Ruths who were present were 50 and Explorer Post 2050 are now i urn mother, and Mra. Donnie rer- the Schulte Senior Citizen Com­ from: Galesburg. Florence Ander- selling subscriptions to The Has­ turned In by Friday. Oct. 5. for 5. 10 ■Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor guson. assistant den mother, accom­ munity club Thursday. * Mr. and and 15 year old students who wish son. Bedford. Mobie Armstrong; tings Banner os a fundmaking pro­ panied the boys ot Den 7 on a bi ­ Sunday school. 10 am. to receive vaccinations or trin'e Mrs. Richard Clark and family were Battle Creek. Mayme Sommerfeld ject for the troops. cycle hike Sept. 22. Mike Vickery. supper guests Saturday evening at Morning worship. 11 am. . . Nashville. Catherine Russell, and Each boy will receive the neces- toxoid shots at the clinic to be held I J.-tinny Vfcnlun. Jack Fritz. Chris the home of Edwin Huhn of Port­ ♦Junior church. 11 am. Hickory Corners. Avis Hayward 1 sary'materials for making an ar- at the school Oct 9. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Potter. J<X' Ferguson and Steve land. Tonight there will be JV football Past Ruths, of Prudence Noble row for each subscription that he I Lewis made the nine-mile round Evening service. 7:30 pm. at RichlancT at 7 Friday at 7:30 Conventionols & Automatic* Chapter who w err present were sells ■ Wednesday Prayer and Bible) mp They enjoyed a sack lunch at The one who sells the most sub­ pm The Varsity plays Mattawan Leah Williamson. Kate Mourer, Lil­ study, udy, 7:30 pm. 'Shcipa Resort a The community Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable ' lian Leinaar. Ruth Boulter. Gladys script ions will receive a new fiber­ in a Dad's Night game Fathers of « extends heartfelt sympathy to the the players will be admitted free Teller. Marian Chapman, Barbara glass bow. The cost of a one year family of Wallace Nodel. nnd permitted to sit with the playHicks and Reva Or|ieck. subscription is 33. St. Ambrose. Delton Troop 50 is holding a Campout at era The cheerleaders will sponsor ’ Sunday Mass. 8 30 am. Other distinguished guests who .... were — --------- ----------were present Worthy Mat: 8 Mud lake from 10 am Saturday a dance following the game Dorothy Ann Fairbanks. 16. daugh­ The Band has prepared a half­ Dora Hlscock of Bedford. Frank until ''am Sunday The theme of Hendershot & Vkinity ter of Jack and Elaine Fairbanks of time snow show wnicn which win will tx be presentee presented ■ Dehon seventh Day Thoms. Worthy Patron from Bed- th Campout is Camp Craft Nashville, who suffered with Brighte at Friday's game against Mattawan I Ad„nUlt ChBrt.hi Bunnell Comers ford. Barry Count) Association of­ disease. died Wednesday tn an Ann By Mrt. Wilbur Srhanti The first half of the show will fea-| ficers who were President Reba Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor .­ Arbor hospital where she had been feature a precision drill routine, and Huver. Secretary - Treasurer Dora 250 Parents Attend Church school. 8:45 am . I the last half will be entitled. "Give onxny uren. . Leonhardt. Marshal Dorothy GrenSabbath school. 11 am I Dorothy had been ill for 15 months My Regards to Broadway. ” and will , Remember the Hendershot Com­ I e_ Peabody. Delton PTSO Meet wold. Chaplain Mari. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. She was bom on Jan. 23. 1946, in' Convantional Wsihert. feature the Drum Majorettes and munity supper Saturday. Oct. 6. Christian Flag Bearer Rcva Or-' About 250 parents attended thep the Band with the songs. "Do Re at 7 30 Mr and Mrs Richard Scott Eaton Rapids beck, and Soloist Jancy Cheney first Delton PTSO meeting of the •1— Ml" from "The Sound of Music, fZmvpcirir* See Them i.u;d Mr and Mrs Robert Case are In addition to her parents, she is and Grand Counselor Jean BnL’ch school year on Wednesday evening.p• and ”76 Trombones " from The l'jraveS,ae OCrVICCS ■ ii the serving committee. * There survived by a sister. Jacquclin; al from Middleville Sept 26 Principals Lowell Hofmeis-' Music Man" | Graveside services were held Fri- was a large attendance at the Hen­ brother, Jon. and her grandparents • Prudence Noble Chapter paid tri­ ter _npd Willard Baker introduced On Saturday. Oct 6. the Delton day at 2 pm in the Sunfield ceme- dershot L A. S Thursday at the Hie body la at the Vogt Funeral I bute to Jean Baisell with a ceic- the members of the faculty to the1 ' band will participate tn Bond Day I tcry for Oliver Perkins. 69. of Ver- home of Irene Hendershot Die fol­ home. mony. song and a gift, and she in parents. at Western Michigan UnlveraHv montville turn put on a ceremony for the lowing officers were elected. Chair­ Thi* wa« followed bv a "Get- Tlie group will leave Delton at 7:30' station of Ruth Mr. Perkins died Wednesday in a man Margie Case, Vice chairman. The Michigan Slate Highway De-1 a m . taking sack lunches and then 1 Tlie officers conducted a Golden Kalamazoo hospital following a long Siu: ley Case; secretary. Betty Mc­ rehearse with the estimated 35-40 illness Surviving are three sisters, Ilwain. treasurer, Hilda Rodgers; partment spent an average of 3350 Rule ceremony, which was the per mile during 1861 to clean up other high school bands between Worthy Matron's motto for the I and one brother The Rev. Howard 1 lower committee chairman, Leona litter on Michigan's 9.100 miles of 139 W. State 9-11 30 am The Bands will parade Phone WI 5-2081 Clark: hospital chairman Mert state *■*-*------Lindsay officiated. quainled. , around the track, starting at 12:<5 The Chapter also honored three It was announced that Dr. Arthur' p m . before the football game be­ 25 year members who were present Manske of the MSU Education De­ tween Western and Bowling Green Mary Klblineer. Leah Williamson partment. U|IOV> whose 5pPCIBI special Ilcla field „ is *"d Ka.‘p anA Guidance, u ill be the speaker at the starts at 2 pm The Band will re­ turn to Delton about 5 30 pm them with a little pin and cere- Oct. — 18 meeting On Saturday, Oct 6. a group of mony. He wifi speak in relation to Par- 20 teachers are going to Greenville Agnes Willison, u ho is a Charter ent ■ Teacher Conferences, how we member of Prudence Noble Chap­’ j can develop a good relationship be­ to attend an all day Reading Clinic ter and also thtD first Worthy tween parents and teachers through sponsored by Science Research As­ Matron, was hnnoifd with a cere­' the counseling media, and getting sociates. The theme of the Homecoming mony and a Rift was presentedn answers to the real problems chllParade, which will be on Saturday. with a veD special certificate by■ dren face [Oct 27. will be called "Future Worthy Matron Rcva Orbcck en be­ Years ” half of the Chapter Soloist Janey Cheney also sang her a special song Agnes Willison and Jean BaLsch The Kinsley Extension group met at the home of Mrs John ArmRy Urt. Alan Beche I strong last Thursday After a deImI* 1. OaHam Phon. MA 3-3413 1 licious potluck luncheon Mrs Durjwood Beaugrand and Mra. Harold J. From Monday until Friday. Sept Smith presented a lesson on land­ 17-21. Mr and Mrs Floyd Morford use planning, or zoning, in our went with Mr and Mrs. Earl But­ county The members who took of­ ler of Hickory Comers through fice at this meeting were Mrs Northern Michigan and Canada Charles Pixley, chairman: Mrs YOUR OLD They report that the colors were John Armstrong, vice chairman: especially pretty in Canada On Mrs Robert Greer, secretary-treas­ Saturday. Sept 22. Mr and Mrs urer: Mrs Durwood Beaugrand and Howard Morford of Detroit arrived Mrs. Harold J Smith, project lead­ for a weekend visit with the Mor­ ers; Mrs Florence Townsend, news fords. Mr and Mrs Dari Scott and reporter, and Mrs Alan Beebe, family of Gull lake joined them safety and community chairman on Sunday for dinner and the day. The next meeting will be on Oct Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs 25 at Kinsley Hall and Mrs Ira Rennie Mott of Hendershot, calledI Hall and Mra. Glen Meginley will for a short visit. * The Methodist be the hostesses Sunday school will hold a Rally Tire OES-sponsored public chick­ Day Sunday. Oct 7 A World-Wide en supper which was held at the Communion scrvjcc will be held at Masonic Temple in Hickory Comers 11 am. last Saturday evening was deemed very successful Over 230 people en- ■ joyed the meal. * There will be a ' Delton School Bulletin MEA Leadership Workshop this1 There will be no school on Oct evening starting at 5:30 at St 25-26 because of the MEA Institute Mary's lake * The Board of Educa­ in Battle Creek. tion will meet Monday. Oct. 8. at On Tuesday. Wednesday and 7:30 pm Thursday mornings. Ted Peters of Richland will work with children On Tuesday evening, Sept from Kindergarten through 12th grade who have speech problems i Pack 3050 met nt the Delton Com­ Mr Peters, a Feb 1961 graduate of munity Hall for their monthly WMU has a BA in Speech Correc­ Pack meeting Dens 6 and 7 pre­ tion and Is working on his MA Hr sented skits nnd the following Cub worked one year at the VA hospital Scouts received these badges and1 at Ft. Custer as a Speech Thera- awards Max E Frohlich. 2 silver pbt Hr would be huppv to talk to arrow poffits under Wolf badge: the parents of the children he is Jack Fritz. Bear badge and a gold »«..™ ..... now ..... "’»« P»‘“ “d “TOworking with Oclobrr 13 will lx the .nd of thelP"”' f’”'”1’ -first- marking ■ • and report || Decker. Wolf badge with a gold arperiod, .-.u, or om MCC. >< | row point and one silver arrow cards will be out Oct 17 Enrollment for the adult educa- P?1?’ .u”d*‘r '\o f' .?*v*ckeryHon courses on Workshop. Modem Wolf badge and gold arrow point Square Dancing and American •ilcan'AfAf- under ,,nrt'r Wolf; w,,lf John Jnhn Uramkin. Un, Wolf‘ fairs and World Events" will u.i; take M.k>. todge and a gold arrow point under FRANCISCO pionTerrell L Thompson. Bear place ui in uir the nigii High ocnooi School library library on-W®*^ on; Monday. Oct 15. at 7 30. and regts- bod‘!'‘ and Rold ftrrow P°lnt under FARM SUPPLY tratlon for the course in Art Fun- ^rar,■ S,nk'cr- Bear badge, and damentals will be Wednesday. Oct Mark Holston one Oliver arrow M-37 South WI 5-3150 17. in the Upper E I c m e n t a r y ।t point £«»» unucr und« near Bpar i tic itcut De" Mrilh^r tneptlni- u ill Mother and rn-ntnilfrr committee meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and I Mrs Cornelius Orbcck at 7:30 pm. Cloverdale, Hope Areas Hickory Corners OES Unit Honors Station of Ruth Sell Subscriptions WASHERS & DRYERS Nashville Girl Dies Vedueiday Bulling's appliances Delton Area News CHAIN PHONE YOUR ORDER PATSY COAL HERE FOR IASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN L129 li. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 I This friendly coal merchant is a good man to know .. . he's always ready to help you with your Seating problems. We recommend that you call him for famous Patsy Coal . . . you'll like his dependable service and fair dealing. Phone him now! PATSY n»“ Cooperative Extension Serv­ ice will hold a Christmas Workshop at the Hastings IOOF Hall on Tues­ day. Oct 9. Registration for leaders is from 9 30 am to 10 a m.. and the registration fee is 75c. The exhibits will be open to the public from 1 tn 3 pm * The Delton Lions Club [will meet at the Community Hall tonight al 6 45 * The Mar-or-nots meet tonight at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Harry Beavan of Wall | lake at 6 30 Mrs John Chamber­ lain will be tn charge of Hie devo­ tions and Wilbur Solomon a ill pro। vide the entertainment * Prudence | Noble OES. meets at the Masonic । Temple in Hickory Corners at « • pm on Thursday, Oct. 11. Elec­ tion of officers, ' The Inter-Lakes Baptist Church Dorcas Society meets this afternoon at 1 at the church. Visitors are wel­ come * All Methodist congrega­ tions are invited to attend a Dis­ trict Prayer Retreat to be held at the Clear lake camp on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 5 and 6 Dr Lynn J. Radcliffe, retired minister, will | tie the resource leader * The last ' day to register for the 1962 Genera!, Elec tion is Monday The last day to make application for Absent Voter Ballots is Nov 3. 1862 Sunday, Oct. 7. Is Rally Day at I the Inter-Lakes Baptist Churrh It will be a Ribbon Sunday, with a white ribbon given to everyone who brings a friend who has never been there before, a blue ribbon to the child who brings one parent, a red ribbon it they bring both parents and a gold ribbon to every mem­ ber of each family that has every [ member present. Rally Day begins a week of special meetings, with. ' Rev Russell Houseman of the HasUngs Baptist Church giving a scries of lectures on the .Tabernacle. There will be special music every night. 1 COAL PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY CADILLAC-A NEW STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN 1963 There are twelve new models in 1963, including two dramat­ This is tho loqk of leadership for 1963—bold new elegance of design and brilliant new excellence of craftsmanship. ically styled coupes, the distinguished Sixty Special and the world-renowned Eldorado. Each has the widest choice of colors, More than one hundred and fifty major advancements embrace cvcqf aspect of exterior and interior styling ... body construction ... chassis design ... and appointments. And the most improved engine in fourteen years resides beneath the ' fabrics, leathers and options in Cadillac history. y There is a very easy, quick way to confirm all this. Visi^ your Authorized Cadillac Dealer fora firsthand inspection and sweeping expanse of hood. All this, together with a unique new for an hour behind the wheel. Why not do it before the week truf-center drive line, goes by? We know you'll agree that iu 1963 Cadillac sets new makes the 1963 Cadillac smoother, standards of excellence. quieter and more efficient than ever. ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 5 AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERSHIP REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan WI 5-2478 �Funeral Services For CM. Champlin Held on Tuesday Altoft 4H'ers Receive Premiums Funeral Services For Mrs. Marlett To be Held Today Students to Have 2-Day Holiday During Institute The Altoft 4Hters met at the «ehool Thuraday night. Sept. 30 to ■tart the Fall enrollments. Fair premium money was passed out and a discussion on the annual hayride Fuaoral service* were held 'Ries- was held. The hayride committee day at 2 pm. for Charles M included Sheryl Garrison. Christine Champlin. 83. at the Pickens Pun* Clough. Steve Sanborn. Jack Keller teral chapel. Lake Odessa with in­ and Mike Clough as acting chair­ terment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. man. Mike Clough received Grand James Blouw officiated. An analysis of Michigan's pro­ Mr. Champlin died about 5 un. champion on his swine at the fair. "SUite Show" winner* were Billy posed new constitution and the Sanlay at hl* Lake Odessa home implication* of aerospace on educa­ after a long Ulneaa. tion will be the featured topics for electrical and Lynetto ThomasHe was born Nov. 28. 1878. at Alton, the son of Henry and Sophia child care. At the State Show Billy discussion at the Michigan Educa­ tion Association's Region 4 teachers (Gardner) Champlin He married placed third. Gordon, third and conference OCt. 25-26 in Battle Ada Foght on Nov. 30. 1890. and for Lynette. first. The Electrical club, led by Dick Creek. M years they lived on their farm Nearly 2.500 teacher* from northwest of La)te Odessa until Thomas, received a check for 87.50 _________________________ Barry, Calhoun. Branch and Hills­ about five years ago when they and pins from Consumers Power Co. ___ for being rated the second best ini dale counties will ~ participate •In ­ moved to their home in Lake Barry county. the annual conference known Odessa. Terry Holtrusls Conservation pro- | among school children a* teacher* Mr. Champlin came to the local >..» was chosen for exhibit -» »• — institute. ject at tlie community when a email boy and Area schools will be closed during ■Ince then has spent his entire life Southeastern school* last Spring, di­ rected by Mrs. Chet Stowell. here. the two-day session to permit edu­ cators to participate in a program He attended the Lake Odessa designed to present new teaching Bible church. JThe Detroit-Chicago Freeway was Surviving are hl* wife: two lenown as Interstate 92 under the methods and techniques to the daughters. Mrs. Carol Enx of Wcxxl- original highway numbering plan. teachers. land and Mrs. Wayne (Mabel) It was later changed to 1-94. The Teachers will attend some 75 Richard of Sunfield; one grandson, Detroit - Muskegon Freeway was. group meetings relating to special given the I-M number in tlie origi­ problems of education and various and one great granddaughter nal plan, but this was ciianged to meetings on the subjects they teach. BANNER WANT ADS PAY -98. which it is know as today. Prank McIntyre, public relations director for the California Teachers Association, will be the main speak­ er at the conference on Oct. 25. He will address the teachers on. "Every­ body Wants To Get into the Act." at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. YOUR PHARMACIST, likg your Doctor, takes Dr. James K. Pollock, professor • personal interest In your good health. of political science at the Univer­ sity of Michigan and eonsUlullonal convention delegate, will give his analysis of the state'* propoved new constitution. Pollock also is an internationally known constitutional authority. Another highlight of lhe con­ ference will be lhe demonstration of North America Air Defense Com­ mand facilities by use of direct amplified communication and NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs. Colo. The demonstration coincides with the acrospuce program designed to aid teacher* In teaching aerospace courses. •F Prescription Pliarmacy MEA President Ray MacLoughlin will use the theme of the confer­ 126 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2466 ence. "The New Image of the . ssiscsirrioNs JACOBS STOP IN! Gas Range Dealers ARE MAKING DEALS You Can't Afford to Miss! There are bigger trade ins and Ireffer values from your Gaw Rango Dealer during this Great Autumn Sale . . . and there arc new. exciting fcnturcM on the lUfi2 Gas Range. Automatic roast controls • Vertical broilers • Sizzle-griddles • Expandable baking ovens • Automatic aelf-liaaleis • Super-Speed burners • Thermostatirallv-conl rolled buinuib • Motorized rotufoviiva • Automatic dock. and liming deviejat. struction is expected to start with­ in a few weeks. This will be tlie third parsonage, lhe church lias owned The first was the house on East Main and Church street, cor­ lhe state on. "Your Image—What ner. now the Lund apartments The present parsonage across from the Lynn M. Bartlett, slate spuerin- church was built by Bert Johnson, tendenl of public instruction, calls and later sold the church. the new,Jmage of the teacher "A Hospital concept which educators should be Spend* Weekend Charlie Baughman hurried too interested in because it Is the image of lhe teacher in lhe future on fast Saturday wiien getting ready to attend the dedication service for the which much depends." Methodist parsonage site, and themselves in the light of the brought on a heart attack, which highest ideal* and dedication of kept him in Pc'nnpck hospital throuvh the weekend L their work. Teacher." as his topic for a speech to the teachers Jack FtonibouLs. dep­ uty superintendent of the state de­ partment of public instruction, will RANGES Offer More FEATURES! Offer More VALUE! been employed at Gilmore Broth- Mr and Mrs. and ius Aster*. Siu* was a member of the Inland Lake* Garden club She was lx»rn on Dec. 25. 1887 in Frank of Delton visited a nephew Wallace Leetkn. nnd family in Flint. Booktown. Canada, the daughter of George and Mary ‘Gardhanv MarSunday. latt On Aug 13. 1M3. she married Birthday Dinner Other survivors include l*o son*. William of R3 Delton and John of Spyker ami family nt their home Kalamazoo, three grandchildren a sister. Mrs Nina Blown of Kala­ ut AlKonqnin lake for a birthday dinner honoring little Miss DciMm*. mazoo and a brother. Harry Mar­ ian. Plainwell who was 10 on Saturday . The pa. temal grandparents Mt Mr. ana and anMr Harn' Spyker, of Battle Creek were aLso • MlM Hen­ • - guest* ........... »• — Judv •—•- «* nine, who had spent the weekend with Denise. E Winnic FREE INSTALLATION OF ALL OAS RANGES HAVING A.G.A. APPROVAL ' FUEL KlDf OUR PATRONS'LIST - GOSH. SEE IT GROW GOOD NEW? SURE TRAVELS Funeral Services For Mr. Eschman Held on Tuesday *OlV Try us for the best Fuel Middleville For lhe Nest Census Besides Mrs Hamilton, five other of Binging and John Norris sang a tiers nuiy prevent your tame from The Arthur Kenyons have an­ solo. Where Is My Wandering Boy becoming the next fire loss statistic daughters survive. Mrs. Albert other grandchild, a little girl, bom to their daughter. Charlotte, now Mrs. Rodney Flnkbelner. of Fowler The baby has three Utile brothers. Enroll in Michigan Slate Among tho freshmen at Michigan Blate University at Lansing are Mi.v-cs Sharon Robertson. Susan Solomon and Betty Williams. Fat Harrison, also has enrolled In a two-year agriculture course through a scholarship from Fanners State Bank He expects to major in dairy ■ production. The Methodist circles will meet this Thursday The Rouse circle 1 will meet at 130 with Mrs. Daisy Hlnr The evening circles as follow.-Masters-Jones with Mrs Mary Jackson at 7 45. the Carley Guild at 8 with Mrs Ethel Vansickle nnd , the JOY Guild at 8 with Mrs Emily Harrison. If you arc a new comer to Middleville you will find a wel­ come at any or all of the circles. Sickness Ends Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barauar went on a vacation trip two weeks ago in the Niagara Falks area, when Chuck was taken sick and thev headed for home He became worse and was taken to Pennock hospital where he had an appendectomy on Monday of last week, and is now back to normal. Dedication Service A dedication service was held; Saturday afternoon at the site of the new Methodist parsonage, which Is to be held at the west of town in the Middleville Manor Plat on the Russell Bender farm. To old, timers lhe place was known as the I Charles Brandstetter farm. Con-1 today! Prices fair. E.B.CAUKIN fl^)WI.5-33S47 HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Ph. WI 5-2983 Van Camp new powerful OSCILLATING SANDER VAN CAMP ... TOP QUALITY No. 6 ER Reg. 79c Value Develops 1 3 HP. 4500 Oscillations Per Minute Mrs. Florence Fields had a sale of household goods Saturday, and has her home on Dayton street, once the Merm McConrfell. place for sale She expects to leave aboqt the 15th for Youngstown. Artz., her fu­ ture home. The town is for retired people 60 years or older, no chil­ dren. She expects to ride through with some Grand Rapids folks and meanwhile, is staying with her daughter. Lois, in Allendale. Supper a Success The turkey supper at the Parme­ lee Methodist church Thursday drew a big crowd nnd we hear the Indies cleared around S300 It means a lot of hard work and wc are happy- they did so well. It was ex­ cellent. I know, for 1 was there. for yourself—just phone F/RST/N QUAHTY - F/RSTM VALUE’ Attend Grandson'* Wedding Mr. and Mrs E 11 Barber, at­ tended the wedding of their grand­ son. John Barber, at the Maple­ lawn Baptist church and the re­ ception that followed at the Olivet U. B. church in Grand Rapids Fri­ day evening. Joiin, will be remem­ bered by many as a singer with Aunt Bertha's Group, who appeared regularly in services over Grand Rapids Station. She was present at । lhe wedding and offered prayer at the reception. John, has been with the Naval Reserves and expects to soon go into the Navy. Open House for Al Hennings The children of Mr. and Mrs. Al Henning held open house at their parents’ home on Whilneyvllle road Sunday afternoon honoring their 4t0h wedding anniversary Many people called and all report a won­ derful time. BUY NOW AND SAVE --- StLGtlukuvA------- "Only when teacher* see them- > ...... ,, ... . Klve. a. tree prelesUoneU. lu. pre- MlddleUUe Bo, MU.l.Ur pie of the greatest worth, c a n I The many Middleville people, who teachers create and fill the image I are moving to the area of Phoenix, may be interested to learn that is their right." Bartlett added. Artz-y' Rev. william William Overway. Group meetings will be held to that. Rev overway. son of discuss such topic* as school dis- the Albert Ovcrways of 7081 Whitneyvillc clpllne. guidance, facts about taxes. * "* road, J is minister of -• the Grace Bible church. Phoenix. Ariz educational television, and travel. Director of the MEA regional He lives at 5227 South I3th Place. conference Is Cecil C. Elmore, as- Phdcnix Blatant executive secretary of the | _________ MEA Enjoy Octogenarian Partv Thc Middleville Past Matron." , “•'W° t*“hOT bc'or“ M«n- ,!>«» B5 pcrreM tnjwed club will meet Friday with Mr and .......... Octogenarian .......... -H-.-sponMrs Beeler for a potluck to MEA. f the 20th party sored by the Womens Society of dinner at noon Hope cveryora can Mile, died at 3 30 am MvluLv.- ut Christian service on Tuesday. Sept **' there. Pennock Itaspiial. where he had 25 at the Middleville Methodist -------- — ................... ......... church The party was held in conFire statistics mean litth :o„the Mi Esclunan had made hts home nectlon with lhe Senior Citizens average homemaker until his. home the pi t 1.’ years with his dnughBy Mrt. F. O. Stokoe meel inc Tlicrc were 21 guests of or a member of his fnmtlv i. added ler.Mis Emmett .Minnie HamilMIMInUh Nmm AY S-3S07 honor. among them was Mrs Ad- to thi tally The institute for Safer ton in Maple Grove township Attend O. E. S. Chapter die Barrel) of the Clark Methodist laving advises that wiili inoir than Bom Jin 15. 1877 in Hjmburv Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch. Mr. Home who came with her daughter, half a million hmm fire, annually Germany, hr w#s a son of William and Mrs Ivan Payne .aid Miss Mr*. Pau) Carey Addie, who broke destroying 8300 million in property and' “ Mane " t-vlunun He lame to ' " Dori Iha Coming attended the East­ her hip several months ago gels and klllmc 5500 people, nearly the I lilted States in 1904 and set­ ern Star chapter meeting at Hick­ about with her walker- There was a every hmne in Hie country i* 'ul- tled near Summerdale. Ohio, whirr ory Comers Thursday night. very nice luncheon at noon (allowed nerable Only common :• me pro- in mined coal and farmed. His Over 25 sq inches of sending or polishing surface. Special :inetf Cotton 50 ft. 40^ CLOTHES LINE M ' "T with this coupon . . • • 6 Ft. 3-wire safety cord. For foil finishing, polishing and rubbing operations on metal, plastics, compos-'ions and woods. R' VALUE CENTER COUPON STORM WINDOW KIT $23.95 Value. U.L. Industrial Rated. Rill- $1g88 Fefyfuie VALUE CENTER SPECIAL 2 Iranipareni Plastic Storm Windowt {^Caulking Gun 36 Ft. of Fibre molding with this coupon wear-ever Aluminum You con expect yeors of service froni this heovy gouge Von Comp caulking gun. $1.15 Reg. retail price. Our Price 0| | 12 Fl. White Face PUSHPUIL vans rule 29/ SUPERIOR • Reu$ob!e COOKIE SHEET LINERS 89 VAN CAMP Highly . Polished Caulking COOKIE Cartridge ^SHEET Pleasant Vacation Mr. and Mrs Wm McKevltt. in company with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Howard । Frances। Coleman of Grand Rap­ ids. attended the chicken suppet at Parmalce Thursday. They had returned from a two-week vacation trip, part of which was spent in the Northern Michigan and Canadian area near the Soo Stop In! Get More For Your Money! Seavers of Canton. Ohio, (Lena) vllle, Ohio. Mrs. Corwin iCTara) VanMeter of Mineral City. Ohio. Mr*. Elbert (Louise) Biddle of Funeral services for Mrs Mary A ■ Payne. Ohio, and Mr*. William Mantle' Marleit. 74, who died ut -Edna। Wemert ot 81. Paul. Minn ; her Wall lake home about I am1; three sons. Charles of East Sparta, u.u this Otuo La»rrT1«' ot Canton. Ohio. i Monday, will be held as at t 2 pm Henton-Smith of Summerdale. 25 i Thursday at the He r.Ur.-Smith “nd grandchildren. 47 great-grandchi)I Funeral home at Delton dren and two sister* and a brother The Rev. George A Miller is to in Germany. Tonight1" Mr*. Minnie Springer. ' officiate and burial will be in River­ by request gave a Feuding. I he Service* were conducted Tuesday side cemetery at Kalamazoo Ministers Chicken Pie nine more at 10 30 am from the Vogt Fun­ visiting then home to get tn the t eral home in Nashville with the delayed nap Each guest u»< pre- i tented with a beautiful red rose, a Maple Grove Bible church offlShe and her husband previously cir.tmg Burial at Summerdale Ohio NEW 1962 GAS THE HASTINGS BANNKB—Page 8 No Sticking No Pon Greatinq • No Burned Bottoms YOUR , CMOta s^’ LINERS Checks drafts. stop wood For cookies, cream puffs, mac­ aroons, e/tn SPECIAL IW s1”i 3-88k ' IHSIDt-OUTSIDI Self Adiust ng tip ■ | I biscuits, browning cieomng. etc. and 6 LINIKS for easy 39' PERSONALIZED SERVICE! Large Heavy Galvanized 20 GALLON BEN HUR Trash burner Safe, fireproof and wind proof. 55.49 Value.. Our Price SHOP andS AVI Independent Hardware Merchants after you a wide sclection as to quality and price in most every product category. Others usually offer you a very limited choice. — You'll agree, for convenient and money sav­ ing selections, it pays to �Need Some Cash Now? Had a Grand Trip? Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER, Thursday. October 4, 1982 WHEN YOU BUY FOR SALE YOUR USED CAR Big Car Values • Used Shotguns MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. PLEASE—Call WI 5-5021 If you have any shucked walnuts for HARDWARE 142 E. State FALL FERTILIZING - Apply 200 lbs of 0-25-25 per acre for added tonnage of hay or pasture next year Bulk spreading at $1.25 per acre Farm Bureau Services. M37 WI 5-2983 L EGALS 4 Dr Automate tranamiastoti well equipped ana b;v* had one local owner. CARD OF THANKS t IN MEMORIAMS—2< UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUR: FOB THE WESTERN DISTRICT Of MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION WI S-3M3 B-C GOOD AS NEW STORE OOTBALL—Hastings vs. St. John* there. 8 pm Paint and Wallpaper Store) OOTBALl. — Homecoming. Ha­ rings vs Grund Ledge, here. 8 pm Super Chief 4 Dt tu:<>ne. India and a walls. Clearance of FALL SKIRTS and BLOUSES—15c PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Ph 5-2478 107 N Michigan Ave. I THE MOST FOR THE LEAST Hastings. Michigan 10.4 10 4 usr || FIRM IMPL Hl SAFE BUY USED CARS 1959 Ford Country Squire 4 Dr. Wagon. Automatic drive Full power. . . $1195 1959 Ford Station Wagon 8 Cyl. Standard trans w ith over­ drive Radio Extra nice condi­ tion................................. . $1095 1959 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Wagon 8 Cyl Eng ; Automatic trans Ra­ dio Oone owner, new car S1M.1 Flail Account v i;. ‘ ► ••*«/ ■ v -1 , > RUMMAGE SALE —St Rose ot Un> llr...l<> ilnxrn. ,»..b Lima Altar Society Rummage • ib-.. H..J.I K.-l-^ri Czrl-oh. Anu . • ■ . ■■ >. in.. Sale at St Rose school hall Octo­ M-I.....4I.I V-.: W.rr-u II IU ber 19-20. Public invited to attend II..' »r« < <.r ltu.li K If^mmun.!. Il ■ II., I II--J ... 1 ■■ . . Gravity Box and Wagons. $295 00 Grove Wagon.- . $105.75 Bennett 6 ft. Rear Blades $ 8933 Fairfield Electric Waterers.$ 3930 Portable Air Compressors .5 82.50 Mayrath 40 ft Elevators , PUBLICATION -Flail Account Little Giant 46 ft Elevators Grove Side Unloading Boxes $829.00 We have a large selection of used tractors, pickers, ba farm tools and chain saws. h.*r|,.r ./ Tl.r II.' ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Over- j EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM' $225 1I1F If M.lrb.ll Jl See Us Before You Buy. . 1 . .r- H.'l.v ll.-CIC.. J Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE io FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY A- Help Wonted WI 5-3150 10 4 I NOTICES LARKE BUICK Heating - Plumbing ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Service and CHEVROLET New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 PUBLICATION CtztB NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 LAND BANK I960 DODGE 4 DR Coniult « ipecUlht la farm finaaciaa. <i'.i It Mn-I.ll . •! 11 ... II.Mino r>sh' ’*'n.i h'.kM, " I960 FORD Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 234'/z E. State NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on APPLIANCE WI 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 OZ. 5 x 7—$238 *11-95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. 1956 FORD v2-T. PICKUP OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1Final Account WINICK It, 1-.r M.tlr r ..'—d ’lii. \.. u :',.. ' V Ku.r.t-1 >■ ■4 L-M <>b Hrpi.ml.er 11 |-r.....r II... PMip H MlUbell. 1. 11. .U I.I..a. lUt .11 rr-dl ■ ..,• •■.l ... t—','.ir•. 1 t*. >i-i . in writing nnd under ... . V.' K ,..„M ‘t'd'.-i '"■'..Un 'll.. tin<., Mirl.lz.n Hlu.i.ry .•>'1 ili.t .urh rl.in.. .ill ».»ol l.f . '•'.r_ 11. I'Jt-c *t^ 10 A.M . CARL & BETTY'S M-37 South 1957 DODGE I« 11 Ph. 945-9415 See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service 1958 CHEVROLET .....! ORDER APPOINTING T FOP. HEARING CLAIMS I960 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 STUDEBAKER Mom'Ao 11:: SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 RD — For return of long hnlrrd grey and white cal with injured tail Lost in viclnitv of airport road. Phone WI 5-2254 GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE — $30 H D. Burpee 122 Mill St. Delton. tf FOUND — Lady’s brooch Owner may have by Identifying it. Call at Hastings Banner office tf PUBLICATION YOUR J I. CASE DEALER M-37 South NOTICE — Tyers Custom Poultry Dressing Service. A-l job. Phone Lacey Pleasant 8-7231. 10 25 WE ARE LOOKING for a special type person who Is tired of sea­ WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE— sonal work and threatened lay­ Sand grown, non-lrrlgated Sun­ offs. America's most respected day calls accepted. George Chris­ sales organization offers you an tiansen, Rl. Stanton 21.- miles Independent business of your own north of Stanton on M-66 to Hil­ at no investment Person consid­ lis road, first house west on right ered must be married, 21-45 and have a pleasing personality and ear. $9250 J>er week to start. For UTILITY FARM BUILDINGS details write Box 844. Hastings And grain storage blns. Famous Banner. 10/4 Butler all-steel building, adap­ table for many storage arid work uses. Have trained men to erect EXPERIENCED SALESMAN or Junior executive who wants to Call us for estimate. Richland sell. Nationally known corpora­ Farm Service. Richland. Phone tion leader in its field has va­ 629-9711 Butler Agribuilder for cancy. No -travel. Age 28-40. Some S.W. Michigan. 10/25 college preferred. Superior two REGISTERED SUFFOLK ITA M S year training program. 20 year retirement and group insurance FOR SALE—Ready for service. Salary plus incentive increases. Also registered Suffolk ewes. Theo Write Box 846, co Hastings Yager. Phone Lake Odessa 374­ Banner,____________________ 10 4 3923 10/4 1961 TEMPEST FOR SALE—4 door automatic transmission, very good shape, low mileage Cail 367-3239 or 945-5409. 10 4 $630 j 1—1962 1HC SCOUT 4 - Wheel Drive Demonstrator FOR ........ . S210U IF YOU'RE A SPECIALTY SALES­ MAN with the fundamental know­ ledge of basic sales technique you can make a minimum of $250 per week and as much as $500 per week selling a tangible product with annual gross sales in excess of 40 million dollars. Denver dis­ trict sales currently more than $75,000 per week. You will be as­ sociated with one of the country's oldest and most respected corpo­ rations in the building products field. whose new ideas and sales techniques have opened an en­ tirely new market. You must have the ability to absorb a thorough sales training program in an in­ tensive three (3) day seminar and be ready to go to work now. Phone Grand Rapids 949-3400 for appointment. 10/11 SQUASH—Tons, organic grown. All * Household Good* kinds Pumpkins. Claude Burton, one mile south of Bellevue Elect BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS BY THE Claude Burton. State Representa­ YARD — Also children's sport tive Square deal for all? 10. 25 shirts. Open Wednesday and Fri­ day afternoons 1-8 p.m. and all APPLES — At Tasker Orchard. 1 day Saturday Lillian S Taylor. mile southeast ot Lake Odessa on Quality Remnants. E. State Rd. M-50. Closed Sundays. tf two miles outside of town. 11 1 PULLETS TOR SALE - 10 weeks old to laying age Vaccinated. De- WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warrens beoked. Delivered. Leghorns Gray Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ WI 5-5164. tf try Farm. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? — Used furniture, refrigerators FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER and stoves for sale ever)- day of Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. the week Warren's Trucking. 1308 Phone 623-2719. tf E State. Hastings Phone WI 5­ 5164. tf OVER THOSE BARJC FIELDS THIS FALL—To stop run-off of top soil Use field rye for a low CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell your used furniture and appli ­ cost caver crop at Farm Bureau ances at our consignment auc­ Services M37 So. WI 5-2223. tions. Contact Warren Trucking 10 11 Service and Auction House. Phon* WI 5-5164. ____________tf j| 4 Dr Sedan Std trans and ra­ Authorized Dealer tor: dio. One owner ONLY $993 Case Meyer—Gehi Lundell— McCulloch—Pioneer—.Wright Saws I—JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE FOR ................ PUBLICATION OCT. 19 and RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. Oct ]9 9 am to 5 pm . Saturday, Oct 20 9 am to noon. First Metno- NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR dtet Church. i .. .HI, ..r lk.rri FRIDAY and SATURDAY, In ».r Matter ,.f U'r I.ut,. .,( Iljr.'l.l «r M.rjorle Atki»*»n. Shr OCTOBER 19-20 FARM MACHINERY STATION WAGONS: 1956 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan: Std trans drive.................................... 11... ,.-i 1 8m4. •'lerk. lit Irthur 1 l.yeauld. Dr|uly 1 l-rk WALK UP AND SAVE I YEARLING WHITE ROCK HENS FOR SALE—Virgil McKenzie. WI 5-5814 10 4 HAMPSHIRE BOAR FOR SALE — Phone Lacey 758-7713. 10 4 Calendar of Special Events Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. REAHM MOTOR SALES Classified Paragraphs ★ Farm Shop E. L. CARPENTER ID CAR LOT ACROSS I ROS! FOOD CENTER 1958 FORD SEDAN 4 Di : V-8 motor, automatic tram mlssion. good w unit lues. Ver clean. PAGE WI 5-3481 • 1 Used Riding Mower 4 Dr Radio, nutomat. mission fulh reconditioned 9 Passenger: V-8 motor, automa­ tic transmission, radio, brown and while lulone. BANNER CLASSIFIED AD • 2 Used Wheel Hone Tracton DODGE-DART DEALER Ambassador 4 Dr . Po ing and brake* ex clean inside and out. owner HASTINGS • 1 Used Space Heater HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Be Ready for the Cold Weather Ahead PHONE Sell "Don't Needs' With a Banner Want Ad . . ' r.’,Mn’ly<pr«U«ri‘.. ■ ■l.l .la, ,-.f nanag >a Tht llantlag. Safiri... ar A • • t the S'luri.ry ..i.r > . .. t> tn l'.le».«t at hl. laat '.-.-I' »'l'lrr.. l‘< re<l«terr '1. lerttB-d "f m.ilinz 1 >.r r-t riarv t.i.Il » jih I.roi.r I. r at lr.,1 fourteen Uli OBDEK I’OR PUBLICATION '"it ’/’niAhr Ordered. That the ndju Notice of lie.tin. -Appoints. lir^thn '.ii'i d termin.'i'in "t the heir, AdmUiuirttor and Determination dreea.ed .t Ilia time "f ■er ilr.tli l-e d terrained 11 Mtt-h.ll .•ils. ■( Prub.te I'.ul l.. Attorney lull W bUU Street Ulchlz.o 10/4 NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BABE ORDER FOR APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS FISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lakes Fish Co has renewed their opera­ tions at the Hastings Fairground Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan ready) and we mean PAN, READY I — Fresh from our own tugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes Smoked Fish. Every Friday from 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White Fish and Trout by special order. IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try Jacobs* 24 hour Aim service. No­ charge foY oversize prints. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2805. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 200). Available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. tf SUPP-HOSE 18 THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ able support hoae. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja-» cobs Pharmacy. tf # Personal THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. FotoFilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/10 FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Nov. 1 to June 1. Phone WI 5-4904. 10/4 IX MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE AND GARAGE FOR RENT—Located one mile east of Dowling. $65 per month For npe< poinlment call WI 6-2423. 10/4 FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, close In. utilities paid. Phone WI 5-HM 228 N. Church. tf WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE —Contact Hasting! Ice Sc Fuel Co., 221 E. Green. Phone WI 5­ 3101. 10zII FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear lake, Dowling, tor rent. Hot water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ 2103. tl ★ For Salo—Real Eitoto SIX - ROOM HOUSE IN NASH. VILLE FOR SALE —Full bath. Modern kitchen, gas heat, large garage. Phone OL 3-2891. 10 18 FOR SALE—Three bedroom home? in 4th ward. Large living-room and dining-room (carpeting and bumboo drapes). Modern kitchen with built-in electric stove and oven; stainless steel double-well sink. Tiled bathroom. Pull base, ment-workshop; recreation room; laundry room and bath with shower. Storm windows and screens; new roof; cap insulation, gas furnace; double garage. Will finance to right party Seen by appointment only Wm. Schilhaneck. 525 W. Clinton St.. Has­ tings. Mich. 10/4 it Notice! HIGH SCHOOL GIRL GRADUATE For sales work in local retail PLEASE-Call WI 5-5021 if you store Reply Box 849. c o Hastings have any shucked walnuts for FOR SALE—H acre loU H mile out Banner 10 4 sale. tf of Hastings on South Broadway. B^8E CON' NOTICE—No hunting or running $250 a lot. Restricted. Close to STRUCTION — Long. top-paying Hastings High school. Good for of- dogs on our property in Balti-' tri-level, spill level or single more township W. C Knicker- j stamped envelope YVCO. Box building. Terma. Phone WI 5­ bocker's section 4 A- 9 and Donald 444. Bothell. Washington 5486 any day. WI 5-3767 week­ Face’s section 3 Sc 10 (known as ends. tf John Golden property) 10/18 A LADIES' MAN remembers to stop in at Jack Echtinaw's Serv­ PUBLIC SALE-Notice 1* hereby FOR SALE—Lol No. 30 in the Harice, 320 N Michigan, for that ele­ given that on Oct 13. 1962. at 10 dendorfl Addition, Hastings. Good gant Golden Rhapsody imported am one 1059 Vauxhall. 2 door place to build. $600. Terms. H. D. translucent china Vogue adver­ station wagon serial No FW Burpee. 122 Mill St . Delton. tf tised It for $525 a place setting 125204 will be sold to the highest You can get it for 99c with 8 gal­ bidder at Larke Buick-Chevrolet. 10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK -On lons of Leonard X-Tane or Super Gun Swamp with two large corn ­ S Hanover. Hastings The seller X-Tane Premium gasoline nt erite for sale. Ezcelient for blue­ reserves the right to bld. Said ve­ Jack Echtinaw's Service. 10/4 berries. $2,500 with $1,000 down. hicle is stored nt Larke BuickH. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. Chevrolet and may be inspected WANTED AT ONCE — Rawieigh tf at said location. 10 11 dealer in Hastings New Special Offer selling method enables vou NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOUR - BEDROOM HOME FOR to make $100 weekly fulltime— SALE—Two baths Family room That on Oct. 15. 1962. at 10 am $50 part-time No experience 21 x 23. large living room, dining one 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Station needed Write Rawieigh. Dept room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ Wagon. Ser No D58F112701 will MCJ-651-9. Freeport. Illinois 10 4 rage. 1608 N. Broadway. Phone be sold to the highest bidder. Tlie WI 5-5319. * tf car is now stored at Larke Buick CABINET REPAIRMAN. Shaper Chevrolet, Hastings. Michigan operator and set up; boring ma­ LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — After October 13. 1962. the car chine operator and set up. mitre By owner. Phone WI 5-4887. tf will be stored al the Hastings City sawyer operator and set up; , cabinet sub-assembly. spindle' Bank parking lot and may be in­ TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOT8spected there. The sale will be At Algonquin lake. Approximately carve and sander; automatic held in the lobby of tht Bank on 120 x 240. All clean and partially stroke sander Apply in person lhe sale date above Direct pay­ landscaped. Just off old M37 in or write Grand Rapids Chair ment or notice to John Barnett. new subdivision. Three miles from Company. Personnel Department. 2nd VP. 10'11 Hastings. Beautiful building site. 1661 Monroe Ave . N.W. Grand Cail WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Rapids. Michigan or phone Rl 2­ FALL FERTILIZING of lawns is Bun McPhariin at the store. If 2421. 10 4 Important for lawn beauty. Apply Farm Bureau’s Lawn Sc Garden WANTED—Woman lor secretary to Fertilizer <10-6-4) and complete ★ Wanted sales manager. Must be able to Lawn Grass Seed, inquire at use shorthand and dictaphone Farm Bureau Services M37 So.. Pleasant working conditions along WI 5-2223. 10 11 WANTED—Clothing or what have with insurance and vacation bene­ you for VFW Post 7084 Rummage fits Reply in own handwriting to NOTICE—After this date. Sept 27. Sale. For pickup OfXioave. phone Box 847 c o Hostings Banner. 1962. I will not be responsible for one of these Aump4n? RO 5-3931. 10/11 any other debts than those con­ RO 5-3801 or'WI 5-9351. 10/4 tracted by myself. WANTED —A licensed practical Donald Lawton, WE NEED USKD FURNITURE nurse or registered nurse for doc­ 202 W Court. Hastings AND APPLIANCES — Warren'i tor’s office in Middleville. Phone 10/18 Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone SY 5-3616. 10/4 WI 5-5164. tf, SELL KNAPP SHOES—No invest­ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ment required Write: Knapp — Also fireplace wood for sale DUST CATCHERS B E OO M E Bros . A. C. Adams, Box 7. Shelby. Robert France, Woodland. Mich. “MONEY CATCHERS” when vou Mich. Phone 367-2252 NOTICE or MOBTOAOE RALE HASTINGS BANNER Call WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIEDS' �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ^CARD OF THANKS ‘ We desire to express to our kind -neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings were es­ pecially appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Putcrtoaugh Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miller and Glenn Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm CARD OF THANKS • 1 want to expressm my grateful appreciation to my friends, nelghbore and relatives for cards, flow­ ers and visits; to Drs. Pryor and Morrill, nurses and nurses' aids al Pennock hospital; a special thanks to all members of the Methodist Banner class for their kindness to ■ me. Thank you all so much. Mrs. Lillian Patten CARD OF THANKS , that thu ba recorded In. the office ol I wish to express my appreciation to Dn. Huebner and Morrill, the nurses and the nuroes aids for such excellent care during my stay at the Pennock hospital. I am grateful to lhe T-K faculty of Middlevine. Interested teachers, also to friends and relatives for flowers, gifts and many cards. Special thanks for the many prayers and visits made by Rev. Doriene 8peas and other mem­ bers and friends of lhe Hastings United Brethren Church. Your thoughtfulness will always be re­ membered. Myrtle Wlteon >imtnt tor tht it * llubbi CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks fpr the kindness shown us during the loss of our dearly loved husband, father and grandfather, George Taggart. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to Dr. Morrill, Miss Joan We wish to express bur heartfelt Terpenlng and other nurses at Improveiurnt ■thanks and deep appreciation to Pennock hospital, Charles Leonard our relatives, for theneighbors quick ambulance and friends service _ , and —. -------------------------------------------' for their many kind deeds and ex- care of lhe arrangements. Rev. and «... ------— Mrs. Delsler and all others for the -------------resslons of sympathy shown us irough tlie illness and death of our cards, flowers and expressions of beloved wife, mother and grand­ sympathy. Every act that helped mother, Sarah A. Phillips. Special ease our sorrow will long be remem­ thanks to Rev. Elliott for his com* bered. fortlng words, lhe organist for mu* Mrs. George Taggart Ale, the pallbearers. Leonard's FunThe Richard Shellenberger Family .pral home; also Drs. Flnnle and The James Taggart Family Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids of The Gene Taggart Family i Pennock hospital for their wonder­ ful care. We wish to thank all The Martin Taggart Family for the beautiful floral offerings. A The Glenn Taggart Family special thanks for tlie food sent in The Richard Taggart Family und many oilier acts of kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox - Barrel H. Phillips October 11163. Mr. und Mrs. Robert A. Phillips, Miss Judy Taggart . Mary Ellen, Jack und Jane The Harold Hlnckleys and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn daughter Sue Benson , , and Sally ORDER APPOINTIMO TIME , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Konieczny FOR HEARING CLAIMS. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our wife, ___ ““I wish to Uiank Dr. Birk and staff uf Pennock hospital; also Dr. Butler mother and grandmother. Ethel M. -and staff of Borgc&& hospital. 1 also Schmidt, who passed away Sept. 28, jWish to thank my relatives and IDOL htends for lhe calls, curds, flowers Lewis Schmidt . ;yid gifts which I received during The Art Appelmans my recent Illness. Your thoughlfulEve Rlvett ■ -dess will always be remembered. and grandchildren Hoy Yarger OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. S 8EWER RESOLUTION Keaolvrd. That the C>1> ot llaaling. <"n«tru<l an i*** aanllary sewer on llubblr •Irrel rornmrurlng on Hanover thrn>r Vh east t» vmlrr Lot No. 5. Glasgow's Add. FUBLICATION- Final Recount. No. 1. together with lateral* In accord' Stair ot Mlrbican, i'rol.alr Court tor anrr «llh the route, loeatlnn. grade. Ihr 1-inly ot Harry. ■Irplh and dirnen«|oi>* -bowu on the plat 'C In Hr: E-lalr Erma lirarr ttblnam. and diagram thereof prepared by K. I’ 1 br,r...,l. File Jiu. 11,751 Lalirrlraux a eoinpetrni >urveyor. ami ■ Nntl.r i. Ilrrrhy Gn-n. That ll<o prll nl,.l ir. Ihr office nt Hie City Clerk of the ■ jH" H Ailmlnuira«r«. pray Cliy of ■(■•linga on lhe Idth day of June iUh'J. Ihr same to be known and drilgl„- allnwr<t. a III 1— hrarii at Ihr uated aa the Hubble Hlreet Sanitary • Uoitrl on Oclohrr III. HUE:, at U JIU a.nt. . Il l« llrdrrrd. Thai notlrr i>r given lit- Il Further llraolred: That eaid fit i><i 1,11r»tion of a ropy ln-ri-or Cor llirer .-wrr be <on«lruetrd as above drtrrlbed, Wri-h- r*'n*eciltlvr|y prrvloi,, in italc <•( ami h> nrcnrdanrr with lhe plals. dia­ lliraiutc. in Th- ila.lini- llaimrr. »n.l gram* protllr* tllrd In the offire ot lhai a mp> of thl* nnlirn hr «rrv<"l ii|><-n the l iltami• lark City of llavtuiga -oarh known bnirrrnted parly a* rrv|Ulreil ........ I«ili day nlut the June 1BW. and lhai ‘i'll’Up If. Nltrbell. Judge ot 1‘robale, Ihr .ewer dl.trhl .h«wn on ..id plate ORDER APPOINTING TIME ami diagramaa cotntnrmlog cm Hubble FOR HEARING CLAIMS --VVn.rt llmi.r llaatlno. Mlrhlgan Klrrrt from llano, rr Ntrrel eaat to aeev ■ Al.i.d S.'|.lrmher 17. 1002. irr tail No. 5. Gla.go-'a Add. No. 1 be. Adelberl I'oririghl and Ihr •am- la hereby declared lo be, Alp-rnry at Law ihr dl.lrirl upon which that part ot lhe Hi n.lrrvl.ull Hide llaatmgv. Mlrhlgan 10/4 estimated roat nl the construction of sold 1 Business Road Commission Receives S116,879 From State Fund in,' ;,i.’ Im. *jj( Lawrence Brothers Id and Chartea Phona WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5112 All Forms of "Insurance and Bonds 'Jerry andrus “Your Citizen's Men" WI 5-4443 Nat l Baak Bldg. State Farm Insurance V AUTO — FIRE t BONDS rn .' Swanson Insurance ,i 126 S. Michigan Ava. WI 5-2001—Rm WI 5-57H I Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of liuurenee by puliliralion <4 Carlton Church Plans Fall Rally For October 16th Funeral Rites for Vi allace NaDell Held on Sunday LEGALS : MEMORIAL MONUMENTS ’,-n Of DISTINCTION I could not do It without the clothing. Communion Meditation will be THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 7 Thursday, October 4. 1M3 1 provided—and many have very*' giwn by the pastor, after which serious needs for dally raiment communion will be servad. Wednesday. Oct, 3rd especially In mens and boys shoes 7 pm. Junior choir practice, all These clothes are distributed with a Christian witness. ' ciuldren from 6 to 12 We invited to Mr. Yonkers works under South­ come and take part 7.30 pm. The Hour of Power. land Mission. Inc. One sister, Mrs. George Miller, Prayer and Bible study. Romans Rev. Irving Yonkers, a native of lives in Hastings, more of ids family 7.1-6 Divorced from sin and Mar­ the Caledonia area and an ordained live near Lake Odessa ried to Christ. United Brethren minister, who has Saturday. Oct. 6th. He spoke al People's Bible Church been a home missionary to the Nashville. Sunday turn. Sept. 30. 6:30 pm. All teenagers meet at Saturday. Oct 16th the Carlton Negroes around Clinton. Miss, just the church to go to the Grand Rap­ Center Seventh ------------- •------------Day Adventist about nine miles west of Jackson. ids Youth for Christ Rally to see church plan to hold their annual COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Miss, for more than 21 years is in the film. ■Teenage Marriages." Fall Rally Day. i CHURCH Michigan for a couple weeks. The Sabbath school service will be He tuus several speaking engage­ j Corner Durkee Rd, and Woodland HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH i highlighted by a visitor from An­ Avenue ments In this area and shows a very drew® University of Berrien Springs. Rev Russell Houseman, pastor fine set of colored slides taken this i Bible school. 10 am. ! Prof Tam Yamaiaga. who is prcsi9 45 am. Sunday school. Classes post year These engagements in­ | Worship service, 11 aun. | dent of the ^nomination's missionj Guest speaker will be Harry Van- for all ages. clude. I 9.45 am. Sunday school on lhe ary college Ln*Japan, is taking ad­ Hlnagen from Hope College. Oct 7 am—Charlotte United vanced work in theology here in ’ Christian Endeavor. 5 p4n. Sun- air. Brethren Church. 11 a m Church service Message । America and has many interesting I day. . j experiences to tell of the advance -Ott. 8 pni.—Caledonia. । Choir practice. 6:30 pm Thura- "2 peter. Chapter 2." This service is I of the work in his native country. Oct. 9. 2 pm.—Baptist Church, day. broadcast. WBCH. Hastings. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ , Accompanying Prof. Yamaiaga Ladies Aid Society Oct,,4. dinner will be ius wife and children and Oct 9 7 30 p.m — United Brethren at noon for school children. dren 4 U> 9 years of age Church. Hastings. 2.05 pm. Organ melodics, broad,- j they^wtll enjoy- ftie* service in the , primary department. Oct 10 7 30. p m.—Calvary United ZION EVANGELICAL caat Brethren Church, Lake Odessa 5 p.m Adult choir rehearsal. LUTHERAN CHURCH ’ The Grand Ledge Academy male Oct 11- at Grandville. 6 30 pm. Young People's meet­ quartet will render special vocal Vcltc Road. Woodland Friday. Oct. 12 at Chicora and ings numbers in the 9:30 service and Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Sunday evening. Oct 14 ut Casco 7 30 pm. Evening Church serv­ the 11 church service. Sunday. Oct. 7. Sunday school U. B Friends interested in seeing and adult Bible class. 10 a in. Tlie public is invited to come and ice. Guest speaker. Rev A. Pardee, and hearing his Illustrated talks or Holy Communion worship. 11 am. from the Grand Rapids Baptist visit the friendly church by the rproviding him with used clotlung Tills week, Monday through Fri­ Seminary. Special music, hymn sing side of the road. which is used us a part of liff' day. the Rev. Richardson will be Monday—7 pm. Girls’ clubs 7th evangelist tv work can contact him speaking on WBCH at I 05 pm. through 12th grades. at these places Many negroes who Choirs will meet Wednesday. Oct Tuesday — 3 15 Girls’ club. 3rd come to the Bible elute or schools 10. Junior choir, 4 p.m. and Senior tlirri 6th grades. 8 pm. 6 30 pm. Boys’ club. 10. 11. 12 year olds. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday—7.30 pm. Prajcr * Corner Broadway and Center Bible study. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Thursday—6 pm. Boys’ club 13 Sunday. Oct. 7. 1962 Morning thru 18 years Funeral services for Waliacc Eworship. 9 30 and 11 Nursery pro­ Friday—6.30 pin. Boys' club 7. ■ Wally > NaDell. 82. Rl Delton, a re­ vided. Sermon "The Cup " Sacra­ 8. 9 year olds tired fanner who died at 12:25 pm. ment of the Lord's Supper at each Saturday—7.30 pm. Adult choir Thursday at Pennock hospital, service rehearsal. were held at 2 30 pm. Sunday at A coffee hour in Memorial hall A nursery for every church serv­ the Henton-Snuth Funeral home. u-lll follow each service ice. । The Rev. Glen Campbell offlChurch school c busses through elated and burial was in Hillside ------------- •——— Senior High and Young Adults. ■ cemetery at Plainwell. 9.30. Mr. NaDell had been hospital­ Junior High nnd Senior High : lied since Sept. 16. Youth Fellowship al .liw church. ' He was born on April 26. 1880. In 16:30. i Monday. 7 Boy Scouts Eaton Rapids, the son of Clarence ! Note—The Christian Education and Henrietta (McNelly NaDell. I committee will not meet on Ulis He had lived in the Delton area ; date but will meet on Nov 12 । for the post 42 years, and his lioine Wednesday, 1:30 p.m—Circle 4 was a mile and one-half west of I will meet in the church lounge. Tlie Barry County Road Commis­' Cloverdale He had been employed 3:30 pm—Cherub choir practice sion lias received $116679 as IU1 at the Duplex company in Battle 8 pm Circle 7 will meet with share of the second quarter Moto:’ Creek and the E. W. Bliss company Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. | Vehicle Highway fund collections. here Thursday. 6 30 p.m. Kirk House Net receipts of tlie fund during: In June ot 1917 he married Dcssle choir practice. April. May and June amounted tc’ M Ruse of Kalamazoo. They at­ $44,778,480. an Increase of $98436;’ tended the Orangeville 6 30 pm—Calvin choir practice Baptist 7 30 pan. Chancel choir practice. over the same penod of 1961. i Church. All state gasoline and direel fuel | In addition to his wife, lie is surTHE GALILEAN BAPTIST taxes, license plate fees and a small vlvcd by two daughters. Mrs. ArCHURCH amount of miscellaneous fees are vena Lewis of Plainwell and Mrs. ! Comer of Eckert A Woodland Rds. deposited in the fund. I Martcta Hecker of Rl Delton; three I Two miles west of Freeport I After deductions. 47 percent of Umc grandchildren; seven great grandRalph Vander Wcrf. Pastor money goes to the State Highway*' children; two sisters. Mrs. Bernice Sunday school Rally Day. department. 35 percent to 83 countlii8 Boody of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. 10 a in The entire Sunday school for use on county roads and 18 per­■ Bessie Chappell of Holt, and a period will be a promotion rally. cent to 511 incorporated cities ant* brother. Paul. Battle Creek. Uncle Mel of the Rural Bible Mis­ villages for their rudds and streets. sion will be the speaker and his Eaton county received $141324. lonit‘ Tlie Claude Braidwoods spent last sons will bring special music on $128,772. Kent $645,092. Montcaln 1 weekend in Ashland, Ohio, as the lheir horns. $139977 and Allegan $195,797. guests of the James McDermotts. 11 am. Morning worship service Caledonia received $1,461. Charlottie On Saturday the two couples took The Nelson brothers will render $11,425. Allegan city $9,164. Dmiondal c a color tour In Cleveland special Instrumental music The $1371. Eaton Rapids $6998. Freepor1 Mr and Mrs. Albert McClelland sermon topic "Luke the Physician." $1376. Grand Ledge $7,482. Hastings and Mr. und Mrs Elwood Kltng4th in a series of Great Personal­ $12,166. Hopkins $1393. Ionia $9,761•• man of Lake Odessa were dinner ities of the New Testament Lake Odessa S3.693. Middleville $2.75C guests on Sunday of the Adron Mc6pm. Young People for A11 Nashville $3355. olivet $2,133. Plain - CIcllands of Lake Odessa. Youth. well $5384. Potterville $1334. Rlchlam 1 Mr and Mrs. Richard Good7 pm. Evening Service Special $949. Sunfield $1379. Vemwntvll; '• enough of E Green street were music will come from the Baptist $2,002. Wayland $4,075 und Woodlam1 visitors on Sunday at the home of Church of Hustings, the Buehler $817. Mrs Ethel Snore Sam Rase of Duel. A Young Lndirs Trio, and a I Nashville was a guest of Raymond Young Men's Quartette. A short BANNER WANT ADS PAY Snore over the weekend Missionary from South to Speak At Art\i Churches prepared aad Siad In l ha off lea ot City Otrk ot lhe Oily ot Haalias* or ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. E. R. LAWRENCE tea. Fb. WI S-IOU BM.PKWI $-4141 SIOWILL BUILDING StRVlCL GENERAL CONTRACTOl BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Mione WI 5-4I1S FHE SIURWOUO AGfNCY INSURANCE ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. M*TX_ l.HS BLOC SUOMI WI »-**»» SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guidx—Keep It In a Handy Place for Future Reference SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new Concrete Products building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear .•WATCH <t CLOCK REPAIRING— Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI GET YOUR RED I-MIX from Uie r. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all 5-2003. Barry County Ready Mix Co • ■ kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Phone WI 5-2123. graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always.’ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Appliance & General Repair Recored. Burkey Bales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and LET OUR EXPERIENCED service gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home man repair your appliances with office M S. Benton. Phone WJ factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call'Ser- Building, Contracting, Roofing 5-M12. Plant W. State Rd. Phone vice Dept, Montgomery Ward. WI 6-2123. Hastings WT 5-2954. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ ing Service. Repair and new. ■ Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI vice. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton •; 5-5316. WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pxn. Has­ Phone WI 5-3133. tings. . LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parte and Miscellaneous service. Burkey Sales and Service. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. REPAIRING — 21 years business experience In Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE DEVELOPING Sendee Automobile & Machinery Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Repair WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 6-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 6EHV ICE—First class work. Coll WI Business Services Offered Radio, Television Repairing 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sei vice­ CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. ’■ HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money changers repaired. Central Radio back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. and TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-2466. Phone WI 5-9187 or WI 5-5992. FOR 1963, WE HAVE ENLARGED YOUR PRIVATE WORLD AND PROVIDED YOU WITH ADDED POWER Close lhe doors... the classic Continental look is little changed only changes we make are functional refinements which add to the quality of the finest car built in America. 1or 1963. (One reason this car retains its value.) Then open the doors, and discover the new spaciousness in the passenger This is lhe Lincoln Continental for 1963, your-finesl motorcar compaitments. There is greater usable storage capacity in the investment for the years ahead. And as final proof of quality, redesigned luggage compartment, too. Now, dn.e the car, and experience lhe augmented power of Lincoln Continental was the first American car to offer a total-car warranty of two full years or 24,000 miles.* the 1953 Continental engine, providing superior acceleration lor even safer passing at freeway speeds. __TT_ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Important changes, but none for the sake of change. For the C--n ♦ ' ti-it l»- tl e* !.-< 51.000 i u-u I..’ X. I1ICX ,f4-» I .,-1. '•.•V ;sn MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan wi 5-2479 *ne • •. iit». �Pan •—TH1 HASTINGS BANNIB May 2d. 1M2. he was married to **-*-»— i Clara Penrod-Pajrnly In Jackson. I Besides the wife he Is survived1 by three step-sons. Donald Purmiy of Collinsville, Ill., and Pau) and William Pamily in the US Navy; । I one step-daughter, Mrs. Helen Kent Balance by tije month at 120 per month—. ,O. A. Fuller"_ More About 1 John Scobey’s horse hitched on Grace Shirkey’s ,_ _ _ _ _ _ street east of Jefferson, Backw’d Glances Court created a sensation on Tuesday af­ ternoon when It became frightened, Brother Succumbs 'children; two brothers. Lawrence Continued from Page Ono slipped a bridle from Its head, ran 1 to the city Jot In the rear of and Carl of Vermontville and three hng. last week, reported sighting Huffman’s store and jumped clear Thursday Night iristers, Mrs Carter 'Anna Mac* a big black bear which ambled up a oVer Burwell Scudder's buggy A Martin A. Thrun. OO. of 8110 Vcrmniftiiir hiahwas died Thursday montvlilenigriw*>. med in;rsaa> evening In a Lansing hospital He had been a patient there 10 days He was bom in Eaton county on June 24. 1902. a son of Frank and Hattie Mae Thrun. and had spent his life in lhe Vermontville area On CHIROPRACTIC For Health DR. DERK 5TUIVE Phone 765-3521 Brumm of Vermontville. Mrs Mary' large dead tree nt their approach 1 crowd gathered and before the uuMiller of lautsmg un<i Mrs Grace The men carried no guiu *so “ sluyetl mid could break loose and con­ Hastings. a> a a respectful respectful distance distance from from the the |DiuiKc> ^. at Shirkey vi ot iswssuik Hustings, tinue its dash, a dozen 1 mnds held I1 anvire. WI re jjg Ireld — ------,J SolutcUy st 2 cintlure No ore- fl.re in lire • Iclnnr it from doing further damage. pm Iren, lire V,»i Horerol home >“■ report.^ .lehttns the tan. bet U> VemionUIUe with the H.« Ho«- “ remitter ot Unite Irelonmi.n M Inman Ac Son. proprietor ot «rd urnw nl lire Mrthodl.! '» Irenrer. re lire vicinity hove The Peoples Exchange, offer the | chureh OUIVIUIIU Bum! wire mope n.y.renously dtappnnM In rreenl Radiant Home Malleable wood . In Woodlawn renreivry • voire Jhre Is tire In»l blatH here range with the following feaUwr j" reported in Barry county since A larga and roomy oven for qwik | early pioneer days baking, flues constructed for u«e Legislation creating the original of either wood or coal fuel; a spa­ International Bridge Authority a as aoupuru u« Michigan LegislaSecretary of State. Frank D Fttz- cious firebox, removable grates; an adopted v, by the ... enamel-lined hot water reservoir ture in 1935, nuthnri/mg the Au- gerald will be guest speaker nt the Ten1 thorite to build a bridge over the Central P T A meeting in Cen that is proof against acid or min­ St Mary’s River at Sault Stc Mu- tn»l auditorium here next Thurs- eral water, ample warming oven ne The present Bridge Authority day was created in 1955 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Coleinan and C Hastings We Finish Shirts. Florwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ruy Gibson) WI 323 5. Michigan Republicans at their eotinty ronvention in the Court House here named the following delegates to the state convention C E Morford. Barry township A M Nevins. Orangeville, township H E Rising. Woodland G E Blake. Middleville; P T Colgrove. H S Sheldon. Den- 5-4062 H Osborn all of From the classifieds: "For Sale— Ten room house arranged for two families Can rent for 426 to parties that occupy house Will take $1,500 to handle equity but will take a good Ford car as part payment Now Showing thru Wednesday Rock Hudson Burl Ives Gena Rowlands "THE JUNIOR Dial WI. 5-2243 ROAD" —Filmed in Color— HASTINGS PROGRAM INFORMATION? SPIRAL MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. “Alias Jesse James" & "Satellite in the Sky” plus . . . Cartoon Carnival f J I ’ | 1 Barry Fann Calendar... 1 Oct. 4—Agricultural Council and Community Building Directoi •• meeting.'Court House. 8 pin. Oct. 5—District Council Work­ shop. Smith Hall. St. Johns. 9 3a am Oct. 8- DHIA Board of Qlrect«>rs meeting. 3 p.m. Court House Oct. — - 8—— 4H Council •• meeting. 8 •• pm Court House Oct. 9 Christmas Workshop . IOOF Hall. Project Leadens Regi'1 ret ton 9 30 to 10 am Open house Ort. 10 Mrs Kuhn will attend ’ the meeting of the Modem Home­ makers Extension Group <»«t. 11—1982 CROP Drive Or­ ganizational meeting. Court Hou-*-, t pin Oct. 11—Final U’sson on Rush Seat -tentative* Requests for ine«tinv due Oct 9. Oct. il Fall Organizational meet i«- fur all 4H Leaders. 8 pm Court House. Oct. 13— Burr-.’ County Agriculi ■ ul Society Annual meeting. Couti Hiaise Ocl. 23 — Farm Bureau Annual meeting Freeways have reduced the driv­ ing time between tlie popUiuUS i*<-troll area und Northern Michigan rewt areas by as much as 40 per cent Tlie driving time between De­ troit and Traverse City, for in­ stance. w now approximately lour hours using mostly.freeways, com­ pared to more than six hours It used to take on old roads. MONTGOMERY WARD STORE ONLY! FREE GIFTS! FREE DOOR PRIZES! REGISTER TUESDAY 1 to 9 P.M. ONLY! invites you to..- "PRE-VUE DAY" TUESDAY, OCT. 9th -1 to 9 P.M. Dear Customer: You are cordially invited to attend "PRE-VUE DAY" . . an exciting prevue of Ward Week. Our Greatest Sale of the Fall Seaton! The date it TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th.—the time I. P.M. to 9 P.M.—the place YOUR friendly Montgomery Ward Store in Hattingi. You’ll be first to thop hundredt of Ward Week SUPER VALUES . . firit to enjoy the wide telectiont. There't hardly a thing your family needt in the way of household furnishings, appliances, automotive and sport equipment that you won’t be able to buy now at Ward's lowest prices of the season - 1 3ii to 3 p tn Plan now to come . . with your family . . with your friends! Our staff will be here to help you . . every department will be ready to serve you and to show you the many outstanding savings featured in this Big Store-Wide Sale. Our Credit department will also be ready to help you choose the best and easiest terms for your budget. There's a Ward Credit Plan designed to suit every purse and purpose. It’s YOUR SALE and we are looking forward to seeing YOU . . Plan to be here early! Store Will Be Closed ’til 1 :00 P.M. so that all preparations for "Pre-Vue Day" con be com­ pleted . . . Doors will open at STORE MANAGER C. J. Henderlong MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I .00 P.M. Hastings. Michigan CLIP THESE SPECIAL BONUS COUPONS! PRE-VUE DAY" ONLY! TUESDAY, OCT. 9th 1000 Loaves of BREAD To the First 500 Adult Customers at 1 P.M. and 500 Customers at 7 P.M. FULL SIZE LOAF T 1:0D P.M. to 9 Baked by: DALE'S BAKE SHOP in Hastings 5 nro in Hastings SEE’THE BOLD BEAUTIFUL CHANGE IN BUICK Bold, beautiful Buick LeSabre ... features Advanced Thrust engineering for greater road stability, flatter floor. Choice of 3 transmissions, including optional Turbine Drive* Finned aluminum front brakes (world's safest.) LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Hastings WI 5-2425 BRING THEM WITH YOU... TUESDAY, OCT. 9th �The Hastings Banner Thursday, October 4, 1962 You Can Help So Many More People In So Many More Ways When You Section Three—Pages 1 to 8 GIVE ONCE FOR ALL ■ Give a real lift to those who need it... The Hastings.... Barry County COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE give now the United Way... Commences Tuesday, October 2nd THIS CALL COMES ONLY ONCE A YEAR PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY Your Contributions Will Assist 4 Local Organizations: This Year's Goal is $42,75874 1. Hastings Youth Council 2. Y. M. C. A. Some 200 of your friends and neighbors are contributing their lime and effort toward making lhe drive successful. One of them trill be calling on yon for your vitally needed contribution. 3. The Camp Fire Girls 4. The Boy Scouts 6 COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS: 1. Barry County Association for Retarded Children 2. Michigan Children's Aid Society 3. Michigan United Fund 4. Red Cross 5. Salvation Army 6. 4-H Clubs Yes. your one gift carries a big weight when you give the United way. You help in time of need . . . you help the ill. the aged, the handicapped and the underprivileged, through the welfare organizations of this community. Your money helps to carry on research and continuing programs against many of the inflictions that plague all of our lives. No one knows when disaster might-strike our own community and money collected the United way provides insurance fort all communities in this field. Our youth programs, too. con­ tribute to a better future for everyone by helping to stamp out delinquency and enhancing the caliber of future generations. So. show you care . . . Shore! •fc The Michigan United Fund supports 16 State-Wide Agencies and 18 National Agencies, All Providing Valuable Services A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meals - Produce And Restaurant Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Roth & Son’s Furniture Hostings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's John Deere Farm Implements Wolldorff Furniture Funeral Home Local Finance Corp. A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Larke Buick-Chevrolet A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Sales & Service Ironside Monument Works The Bonnet & Gown Shop Ben Franklin Store Artistic Design In Marble and Granite Alma M. Fingleton Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Electric Motor Service _ Al Steury, Prop. Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store State at Jefferson Hastings Motor Sales The Fuller Agency, Inc. Dodge Sales & Service Gilmore Jewelry 1 19 N. Michigan W. J. McAllister Colcmon Agency Hoffman's Drug Store Sinclair Petroleum Products Insurance—Bonds of All Types Prescriptions Notional Bonk of Hastings Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Koechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Antiques and Gifts lor Every Occasion Gardner’s Pharmacy C. B. Hodges Walgreen Agency Dependable Jewelers Burkey Sales & Service Schader's Office Supply For Business, Home Cr School Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Jack Echtinaw’s Service E. L. Corpenter Hardware Washing Cr Greasing Complete Saddlery Department Haan Standard Service Hankins Miller Jeweler* Building Supplies At The Monument A Square Deal Always Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling Cr Permanent Waving St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Beverwyk's Paint Store Frandsen Insurance Jerry Andrus Color As You Like It Einar Frandsen C.L.U, Insurance Agency Leary’s Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Taylor’s Shoes Barry Cleaners Quality Footwear Parking at the Door Hostings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031— Free Pick-Up & Delivery Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Master Mix Feeds Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Magazines • Records • Gifts Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Reynolds’ News . Bulling’* Appliances—TV & HI Fl The Superette Open 9 A M to 11 P.M. Daily One Stop Insurance Service Toffee Pharmacy Montgomery Word Cr Co. DBS. Jefferson Eost Side Lumber Co. Hartom’s Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio A ^.ocal Family Service Miller’s Dairy Store Clothing & Footwear ’ Service on All Makes & Models Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons The Showplace of Barry County Cleveland’s Men’s O Boys’ Hastings Rambler, Inc. Lincoln Cr Mercury City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Ford Sales and Service Goodyear Brothers Mahler Motor Sales Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation For the Entire Family The Strand Theatre Shay's Heating Service 219 E State • Phene WI 5-5991 Floor Coverings Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Parker’s Bar Form Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertiliser Reohm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac . . Homer Hayden's Parmelee's Foremost in Women's Fashions Ladies' & Children's Wea/ Bun McPhariin & Associates Ctedit Bureau of Barry County Home of Pendleton Wootens On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll The J. C. Penney Co. Department Stora �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Psge TRarWay, October 4. 1M2 .Grace Brethren Church to Mark : First Anniversary Services in the Churches WOODLAND K. U. B. Rev. R. E. BetU. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. 'I I Introduction to Ganado (Miur'i Nou: w., waOm Th* rollawtaf *tory ***»■■» Kral. j Much certainly remains to be wcIn raittfno arrotyS wi. uawr newnaauay, e pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. P. and In«Ua rMUVMlso u Ganado. Aria.) neaiui nygieno ana vu children's groups meet. ________ teU them of the love of Jesus. hU Our Introduction to Ganado |life atory and other tnumUnt WOODBURY UNITED After traveling for several days Bible stones. One of the needs for BRETHREN CHURCH through worm and and territory. I contact with lheae people Is Visual G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor with temperature* In the high 90s Education. At present slides on the Momlng worship. 9:45 am. we approached lhe Ganado area, it' “Life of Christ' are shown in lhe Bunday school. 10:45 am. was like coming upon an oasis In | waiting room al lhe dispensary Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 lhe desert The climatic change was with a tape recording telling what most welcome aa we came to the the slides represent spoken in the WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN highest altitude.___________________ .Navajo language. To enlarge upon CHURCH A» we wprowehed Uw Mlulon I G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor (he (topThL wen, or epeeUl U>- “l*1 l“nt «“* Sunday school. 10 am. reran lo o. were (he bewutltul. «™‘ <« ChrlsUen Morning worship, 11 am. structures of stone. The church, the |antl health education. Evening service, 7:45 pm school building, the hospital and In the hospital we find the needs Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. some of the dormitories are all of these people arc the same as made of hewn brown stone from the I those in any hospital USA. Here IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH local area. In this apparently bar- birth, death, surgery, medical care, Village of Irving ren locality we found beauty nnd | orthopedic treatment are all In­ Sunday school, 10 am. verdure. The lawns about the build- eluded but with another problem 8 8 Supt. Mrs John Belson. ings were charming in their robes Included for us. that again of the Classes for every age group. of green. There is no shortage of language barrier for some. ’1 here water here al Ganado. | are always those, however, who arc EVANGELICAL UNITED The gracious and friendly wcl- 1 interested in helping the patient BRETHREN CHURCH come of all we met put us ut ea-<c make his requests understood. 502 E. Grand Street In the new situation. One could not; The work here is definitely chalRev. Lawrence Lee. Minister help but feel the warmth ot Ute lenglng. not easy but in the short Sunday school. 9 55 am. Christian influence among our new time we have been on duly we have Nursery school. 9:55-12. acquaintances. Indian and others found It quite rewarding, Morning worship. 11 am. alike. After several weeks at this Estlrer de Susanna Kreider Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. place we have settled comfortably ------------- •------------Calling Program. 6 pm. into the routine of things and feel D> D n -1* a* Evening service. 7 pm. as though we are part of tlie or- > IGI1 KC-LJCCJICGTIOH Wed , prayer meeting. 7 pm. tern will be niven to each ope en- , FIRST METHODIST CHURCH lolled in our Sunday school; "Come p Rev. "'' e, George —— Elliott. Minister and help us get off the ground" Oct. 7. World-Wide Communion Oct 7. the Adult Department Will begin jl»w to 9 45 min. Church school for all begin a a new new course. course. •■How to study study the Bible" Bible” which will* will* continue for nges There is a nursery during 13 weeks, a test will be given when church school hour and worship the course is finished and certifi- senice tor pre-school children. m’es presented Marvin Redmond *C pm. Junior High choir. 7 p.m Junior High MYF. will direct Hus study, there will be 7 pm Senior High MYF. assignments for home work, the Monday. Oct 8. 7 pm Troop in Scout Room. At Local Church—Jerry Johncock 8 p.m. Official Board meeting is to present "Happy Sam. the found after a long M-anh Dennis office pm. ' Christi Robot Man and Marcy the SatelKaw-y .i.uf Sallea Moore found Tuesday. 7:30 friend 7 theirs Mlns Pai Adram- Workers school mh> laid • ■ :i-x . t. <| by our SunWednesday. 7 30 pm. W8CS Brethren in Christ Church at the day -ho. ! Supt. a* the mystery monthly meeting with refreshments Corner of Colfax and Boltwood IN-ison Spccul rci<>;:nitl«u wim to follow The Rev George Jordan Sunday Oct. 7 at 10:30 a m. This Rally Day service is open to every­ alien i<» tin auinrn. in the Sunday will speak on Christian Vocations x-h>M<1 Last Sutidav The hunt i: Thursday. ’ -9 urn Class on opera­ one. on f<>: mystery perron number two tion of dish washer 3 3u p in Children's choir. Our pu>W und Mrs Kmirz Mr HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN 7 3n p m Chancel choir. IN CHRIST CHURCH Oct. «>. 8 pm Koinonia class win' Corner of E. Colfax and Bollwood rut ihr S A lonventiun meet with Mr and Mrs Edwaro Doriene Speas. Pastor Freeland. 514 S Broadway. Oil 10-12 , <i 30 am. Morning worship. ' Oct 19-20 WSCS Fall rummagt* 10 30 am Sunday school. Roy sale. । Blough. Supt. Oct 7 is Rally Day HKETIIRE 1 Jerry Johncock will be with us GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ! bringing his friends. Happy Sam. S Jefferson and Wnlnut Streets । the Robot and Marti, the Satellite, Rev Chdiner Miller. Pastor Rev C David Stuckmeyer. Pastor j They will sing songs and tell Bible "" wto" p',nx~ Sunday at Grace Tel-RO-5-3303 Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. I stories. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Hi am Sunday M*hix>l. As we entered Into lhe work in; Lutheran Church Dis me worship. 10.45 am. Re­ 1 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor the hospital we cannot help but dedication Sunday, congregational Mbrnlng worship, 11 am. 11 45 am. Wednesday, prayer and sec that the health need of the Members of Grace Lutheran report following the service. u fast service at the home, of Rev. «. and Church school. 10 am. Navajo people Is still a big prob- I Church will rededlcalc their Ilves Sunday school. 9 30 am. • Rally Mrs F w MdtOh. 228 E. High lem. Here we sec a rather wide house of worship to lhe work of Day sen Ice for parents and chil- street PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH variety of pathological conditions, lhe Gospel during the Sunday MILO Hint 4 CHURCH *lr£n' „ . | 7 30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Rev V. L. Draggoo, Pastor The point of encouragement how- momlng service on Oct. 7. H3 Delton Michigan Every Sunday— ___ __ Praise at the church. 1306 South Hanover ever Is that they nre coming for During lhe post weeks members "Portals of Prayer, over WBCH 7 30 pjn Oct 9. Rev Irving Phone 945^5-9429 treatment to the "white doctor." and friend* of the congregation 10 am. Sundae school l 8 “J!!' ..... ' Yonkers of Clinton. Miss. Misalon­ 10 am. Sunday school. There is still much superstition painted and cleaned the church 11am Worship service I -This is the Life, over WKZO- • ary u, the American Negroes, will 11 am. Morning worship. about sickness being caused by evil sanctuary. After many hours of 7 30 p.m. Evening service. m •vVi£?D,',Ti„! be speaking and showing recent Youth meeting. 7 pm. spirits. hard work, lhe church Itself la 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer meetover W1LX-TV, 11:30 । plc[urcs ot hu work Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm. One of the things that has Im­ again ready for use. Wednesday prayer meeetlng, 7:30 pressed us os we have worked with Lutheran Hour,” over McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN pm. On Monday evening. Oct. 8. al the Navajos tn hospital and dis­ 0:30, members and friends of the over WBCK. IN CHRIST CHURCH pensary is the closeness of family BRETHREN I 30 pm. ’The Church in the Wildwood.” HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF ties and to see the effort and sacri­ congregation are invited to a pot­ luck supper honoring those volun­ JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 8319 Confs Crore Rond Otis Lake Road fice that goes into the procuring of teers who gave much lime in palm­ Monday. 6 30 pm. congregational 220 West Colfax street Doriene 8peas. Pastor medical treatment. They do nuike 1« Howship supper lu 10 U4J1 am.. ouik.-, Sunday school. Jerry Sunday—Public talk. 3 L__ lhe effort to return for further ing and cleaning the church propTuesday. 8 pm. Sunday school johncock. Supt. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. treatment when indicated even n am Morning worship. Tuesday — Congregation Bible lor. ship Sunday teachers meeting During the Sunday school period though transportation is often a Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Martha 7 30 pm. The service this eve­ Study. 8:15 pm. on Oct. 7. the annual Hally Day big problem. WOODLAND ning will be in charge of the ChristFriday—Ministry school, 8 pm. We have been especially Inter­ service for children and their par­ 1 um Endeavor with a missionary METHODIST CHURCH Service meeting. 9 pm. ested In tlie differences in lhe cul­ ents will lake place. At this tunc emphasis. Rev Lawrence Lowell. Partor ture and customs of the several the reorganization of Sunday school 307 E. Marshall Street 1 8 pm Wednesday. Prayer. Praise 8TONEY POINT Morn inc worship. 11 a m generations These people seem to Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor and Bible study. < Romans 5) The FREE METHODIST Sunday school. 10 am be caught between lhe two ways of held. 10 am Bible school C E. planning meeting will be nt Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor l,,e —re— Youth Fellowship. 7 30 pm. 11 a m Worship Subject In Re­ tlie home of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Mrs Floyd Barnum, Sunday School ■ The older generation la still liv- Women Attend . membrance ot Hun Osgood Friday, Oct 5, at 7:30 pm. Supt. Ing In quite primitive ways while “ CHI’RCH OF GOD 7 pm Young People’s service AU members are urged to be pres­ 10 am. Bunday school. the younger generation as they ore Camp Concordia Rally 429 South Jefferson OFFERS 7 30 p m Evangelistic service. ent. 11 am. Preaching. beeomlns educalM ore tellw UI Rev Clarence Ha use. Partnr On, Thursday. Sept. 28.. airs, Mrs. Oortcpi jo uor7:30 pm. Young Peoples. We ore joining with lhe Hastings exposed to cultures of Uw white don CoIe Where a Christian Evrp.cncr Complete Loundry ond Dry-Cleaning “ ’e, Mra. Earl M Mayo. Mns Mrs. church in the service Oct. 9 al 8 pm. Preaching. mans society through industry. I jB|ne# OConnor. M„ Vfrn Makes you a Member. which time Rev. Irving Yonkers 7:45 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 10 a in Sunday school Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minutc Service will be .speaking concerning his Thc’vwme mr^hr-™1 areI E“U r®Uy °f lhe Luthenu* Women R 11 am Morning worship. MFTHODIST CHURCH work in Mississippi. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7 pm. Evening worship. I th^ MU:llOnary « Camp Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Henry Van Til. Evangelist Corner N Michigan and E State Rd pre and poat natal care and they Concordla ncnr GrrcnvUle. 10 am. Morning service. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev Keith Coffey. Pastor bring their Infants back for general Janet and Wendell Marquis PR AIRIF.VILLE ADVENTIST CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school < There health supervlMon and preventive Mrs Wilils Buehl was elected Sunday 10 a tn Sunday school. are classes for alb. the younger generation, as they are treasurer of the Western Michigan Around the Clock Coin-Op Service 11 am Worship service. Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor • Rev Ron Gorton Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. treatments. They arc asking for vi-, chapter of the LWML; and Mrs. 6 45 pm Young People’s meeting. 628 E Grand. Hastings, Mich. Morning worship. 9 45 a in. WI GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS You will find a cordial welcome' tamins. injections, and re«n to nAve Vnrn Leary und Rev. David Stuck7:30 pm Evening service Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am Sunday school. 10 45 am wtum you worship with us. confldence In the white mim's mcdl- i ,,lpyTT appointed Christian Wednesday. 7 30 pm prayer. Missionary service. 10:30 am. ’ounc People cine The little ones caning for j GrdRth Chuirnym and, pOt*>rul udSabbath school. 10:45 am. EMHANl’EL EPISCOPAL CHURCH1 health supervision arc often as vinor respectively for tljc same Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector’ clean, sweet and dainty ns any of Ktoup 9 am. Holy Communion. the little ones in their christening afternoon session of the rally WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ robes in your community. consislrd of a workshop in which Sunday Faith for Today TV i mon. Nursery and classes for chllOn the’ other hand we see the the women studied the book of WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. dren. reverse Coming from homes where Ephesians. । 4 pm. Youth Fellowship. tear and superstition still exist and -------------•-------------TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH where water is scarce, the older ROSE CATHOLIC- CHURCH 1118 Jordan Laxe street HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD' members are brought in for care Er. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds CHURCH and treatment by the younger proR< v Er. Walter Marek. Assistant Phone Dr 4-8277 102 E. Woodland Avenue pie who act as their interpreters Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 Rev. Jerry Boomer Pastor Rev Jack E. Carrier, Pastor There Is still a great fear of death am Sunday school. 10 am. ’ 9 45 am. Sunday school. "David’s1 The little ones from homes of this Confessions Confessions 44 to to55 and and a8 to to 9 SatWorship service. 11 am. Nobility type are sad and neglected fromurdays. 7 30 am. Sundays before Young People’s service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship "Read­■ the health point of view but there Masws on weekdays. Evening service. 8 pm. ing Gods Word Matt 22 29. ■ • ■ ■ ■ Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. is a worm circle of family ties nnd Bible Study. Wed . 7.30 pm. fl 30 pm. Young People s service. interest shown throughout Prayer service. 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. We find JI hard to reach thex* ’ Why do you follow God?" people adequately because of our | Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service langt^ dlHerenrev TTie^ Nava|<> ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ADVENTIST CHURCH will not admit U» lack of under- , Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor BALTI.MORE U. B. CHURCH standing lest he be “shamed ” The i 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor children seem shy. Here our Navajo OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Don't risk the loss of important sums of, 10 am. Sunday school. nurse aids, trained on the job arc' DOWLING 11 am. Worship Hour. 11 am Morning worship. invaluable aa they act aa Intcrpre- 1 Sunday Maaa: 10 30 am. Wed.. 7:30 prayer service. 7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. money by carrying them about with you 8:15 Evening service CARLTON CENTER Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice METHODIST CHURCH in cash. Just take your checkbook along 8 pm. Prayer meeting. j Saturday. Oct. 6. remember the Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor | Retreat. Morning worship, 9:15 am. when shopping. Write checks as you buy. Bunday school. 10:15 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1 SCIENTIST They're good as cash wherever you're NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 645 W Green Street Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road I Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: known, and lots safer. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport "Unreality." ' Sunday school, 11 am. Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Sunday school, 10 am i Reading room open to the public Morning worship. 11 am. i Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST East Slate Road . Rev Ralph E Scott. Pastor । Don Nicholson. Sunday School Supt The Hastbiga Grace Brethren'' s d Sunday school. Q9 45 n m. Church wiU celebrate us first an7.." :. ■ * Sunday nimwy Sunday, oc. 7. wl.t. a Morning worship. . sax... <er>« at 3 pan Rua». Ham '. ‘ . 7 30 pm •ell Sarver is pastor of the church ' wednewlav even ' Wednesday prayer meetwhich B located on the corner of Wednesday evening, even IlDreen and Jefferson streets in The Christian Youth Cru-uder Hastings. Everyone interested hi welcome | n(ns5 as 7 15 The to attend. include worship handicraft and * The anniversary service will fra- clai tinu'* Their motto is !■ । ; » hire special music a report of Rev. in wisdom and stntun andin t.i - 1 • Sarver on the work of the church with God and man All childrenup in this area, a brief history of this to ai:c 14 are Included congregation by Miss Carol Barver. " ■■ ■find■ n warn wclromv You will church historian, and a report of the purpose of the church. METHODIST I’IRISH In Rev Gilbert Hawkins, pastor of Rev Milton T«n Has* Pa.-ti■: rthe Grace Brethren Church of ■ Jackson, will give tlie anniversary Phons WI 5-43UI Welrume turners ■message Worship. 9 15 11 m a*1 This church held its first Sunday Sunday school. 10 13 a m. •chool and worship sendee one year 1/ago. Since that time the church has Martin Corners been officially organized and has Worship. 10 30 a m :usteadily grown. Sunday school, 11 15 am. ’z The purpose of this church is Quimby Church ■indicated In their motto mid the Sunday whool. 10 30 uni following verse "Tlie Bible the Worship. Il 30 am Benno whole Bible, and nothing but the One Shepherd Our Fold " i-Bible." "For we preach not our"Believers in Chpst arc linked .-selves, but Christ Jesus the Lord, Him by the same love the mu and ourselves your aervants for submtMion. <he same liuth l-Jeaus sake " IICOR 4.5. MYF nt Quimby. 7-9 Regubu1 services are held each PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH This Sunday morning al 10 will Rtf/ Leonard Koutz. Pastor be a special Rally Day Program for Rl Nashville Phone <753-8477 Sunday school, followed at 11 by the S, mile East of M-66 on State Road momlng worship service Each Wed­ Sept 30 to Oct. 7—National Sunnesday at 7:30 pm. is Cottage I day School Week. Prayer Meeting time. Everyone us Oct. 7—"Help us get off the Ground.—theme for Rally Dav Enrollment pins will be presented HARTINGS GRACE for the attendance "Star of Light BRETHREN CHURCH award. Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts Oct 7 Rally Day come and Hr Ip Odd Fellows Hall us get off the ground." is our theme Rev. Russell Saner. Pastor plan the blast off for 10 a tn Bunday school. 10 am. Fverv>n<* attending the count down Worship Hour. 11 a m. ” reoeive a souvenir of the day The Bible, the whole B.b1c r.nd The ermllment pins for th.' "Stitt nothing but the Bible ut Light' attendance award gy»- Hastings Speedy Wash Carry Your Big Money In Your Fountain Pen An Answer to the Pressures of Modern Living ! - SERVICE L . J SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS • • COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES 1 oil'll be pleased to tind our service charges are the most reasonable around To those troubled with the fears, tensions, and anxieties of modern living, Christian Science Walldorff offers new hope and healing. Men and women in all walks of life have FUNERAL HOME found that spiritual understanding of God and man, as revealed in Christian Science, enables them to solve the pressing problems of daily Compare them! life more successfully. They are proving — Trustworthy Service many to a remarkable degree — that Christ Jesus’ method of overcoming sin, sickness, and Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to (I Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! r"! PAID ON TIME Q CERTIFICATES DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Rearrra Syitrm and Federal Deporit Ituurantt Corporation Within the lack is completely practical today, y \ Learn what this can mean for youattend* Financial Reach of all 24-HOUR AMBULANCE ing this free, noonday lecture entitled: LOVE. THE VITAL PART OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. By Gertrude E. Velguth, C.S. of Flint, Michigan ALERT SERVICE Phone WI 5-3252 Corner of Green ond Broadway in Hastings Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts. In Central School Auditorium, Hastings, at 4 P.M. Sunday. October 7th.ALL ARE WELCOME OHM �23 Delton Grads Of 1962 Leave For Further Study Southwest Barry Chest Drive Begins Saturday Spiritual Retreat At Baltimore Church A spiritual retreat is to be held nt the BalUmoae United Brethren In Christ Church Saturday. i At 10 am. the Rev. Gordon Over( holt ls‘ to be present for personal The Rev Joseph E Shaw is visitation. chairman of Nashville'S United ' A potluck lunch l« to be held Fund Drive which opened Tuesday. Oct 2 and continues tiuuuuli the Mlirkhi.htrr !2lh. The drive inrludes all of the Miss Bethel Mote is chairman of Nashville school district In aildi- Resident* In the area have asked which graduating Seniors have left or are leaving for college this Fall. The 1962 graduates of Delton Kellogg going to college ore: Victor Broekema. Calvin College Southwest Barry County's Com­ in Grand Rapids taking Pre-Law. Individual work, such os Math iuul munity Chest campaign will be Boy Scouts Banfield Ray Burghdurf. Perris Institute launched Saturday. Oct. 6. to con­ and Dellon--------- - ---------------- 666 60 English were limited as much ns In Big Rapids to take Industrial tinue through next week. I American Legion Hickory Comers possible, but subjects such as So­ Uth grader* will also lie trained so Chemistry. cial studies, history, sociology, etc., that someone will be able to operate A kickoff breakfast is to be held । Summer Recreation100.10 can be taught to larger classes be­ it as each class graduates. Mary Cos&ady. Parson's Business at the Upper Elementary school at Hickory Comers The atxive will give smte indica­ cause their material is learned Summer Recreation.45 05 School in Kalamazoo for n Secre­ Delton at 9 o'clock Saturday with through class participation. • tion of the things our High school Ivan Smith in charge of arrange­ Banfield Oirl Scoutg...60.05 tarial Course. ^s to the poS^ of the school .students are -curidu* about- sonic ments. Coffee and ^doughnuts will Marilyn Chapman. Detroit's trivial some quite weighty ­ about mid students holding officeprob and .20 05 • <for camp fee for boy>. Wayne State University for Occu-1 be served. -• lems Further press conferences pa nona Therapy. i an particlptlng in sports, lhe next ques­ All captains *uu and workers and Michigan Corporation 4s pal Iona Ii Therapy. ot ..505 tion. he explained that students will occur with various member: Doug Crase. Princeton University | others interested are urged to i Security Commission... lhe student body and faculty ; should be in school one year before in newr New7 jciacy Jersey iur for ruiiuwn Political oviruve. Science.•! attend. I Summer Recreation: in —. ... ... ._____________ . .... » I CAnnl. Connie Mnj-lr Mack Rmu-lwill Baseball Fee... 10.05 being elected to office so that the Phyllis Galnder. MSU In Lansing, The campaign goal is $5,404.65. cxpcrlenrel this may stimulate Richard Vldean------- ----------- 400.30 other students can get, to know majoring in Education. Township captains include: Carol Heydenberg............ .225.30 them better, but he deplored the Joon Gay. WMU In Kalamazoo. Hope—Leonard Kroes und Melvin Don Dorstewltz .300 10 fact that cheerleaders, athletics, etc majoring in Education. ' “ Goebel. Miller Bocnnan Co326.25 should have to wait a year because Darlene Goldsworthy, WMU. Barry township — Ivan Smith. Insurance, Little League he felt that Delton should tap Rev. Yonkers Speaks Charles Monica and Alan Beebe every bit of talent Hurt it lias Nancy Hagerman. Battle Creek Orangeville— Car 1 Sheerin and Baseball 47 05 Community College. Education. The last question inquired about At Hastings Church Mrs. Ray Bourdo. $3.52620 the eagerly awaited offset press. He Lynn Johnson. WMU. Liberal Prairieville — John Dill. Basil stated that the offset press I, was Art*. Johnson. Betty Van Dyke, Lyle Balance on hand .. .1226.18 approved and should be here in American Nexroc* near Clinton September 1. 1962... Ron Klmmey. Ferris Institute, Champion and Clare Lyons. Note: Following this report $125 about a week. The 1962 Seniors will Miss . will Im- speakin': and shoo in; Johnstown and Baltimore — Leon majoring In Electronics was sent to the Noltawa Trails pay one-fourth of the total amount Lorry Knoblock. MSU. Education, Tack und Mrs. Clara Fall. Council, leaving u balance of and In 1962 the Board will pay one­ t:n«s United Brethren of Chri-t Business division—Steve Scott. majoring in Mathematics $141 Basil Johnson Is president of the ........13. . . fourth. The 1963 Senior Class will Eileen Llntsey. WMU. Liberal In nil Instances of disbursements. | pay one-fourth and tlie Board will BW>. Southwest Barry Community Chest. Bonnie Palmer. Humbolt. Iiuti- Leonard Kroes h first vice presi- the 5c check charge is figured in nt । |Miy lhe hna| one-fourth In 1963 riled to nt tend. . ■ - In I.. Minneapolis, — , n.. to ,n the , I dent: a at. I • Leon t -Pn nV second c-r.inH vm n presi tvri-sl -­ the time of entry._ | He remarked that it is a valuable. Tack, vice lute going Tl’.e T’n'.-crMlv of Michigan dent. nnd Louise Buehler, secre­ delicate instrument and will be well Airline Hostess School tary-treasurer. Members of the bud ­ awarded 1.019 degrees til ’.lie end suoerv'«ed. R/>l»er» Robert Payne. MSU. Agricultural get committee include Harold Hut­ Journalism Instructor, will operate of its 1062 summer srs-ion. Education. Bob Rcohm, Perris Institute. chins. J S. Knowlton and John Arnold. and on the publicity com­ Business. Beverly Rxeszulko, Parson's Busi­ mittee are Louise Buehler. Ivan Smith and J. S. Knowlton. ness School, secretarial course. Southwest Barry community Tom Thayer. University of Ari­ chest financial report as of F zona. Architecture. Delton Journalism Class Interviews Supt Johnson Ron Tiller. WMU. Mathematics Carol Whitney. Wayne Blate Uni­ versity. Nursing. Jack Wilbur. Ferris Institute. Electronics. . Bill Wooer. WMU. Physical Edu­ cation. On Monday. Sept. 24. the Journal­ Receipts $2326 66 ism class of Delton High school Balance on hand 1-30.. held a press conference with ... w.v.. Supt Deposit 2-14..................... ...487.721 Basil Johnson. As this was their Deposit 1-30.................... ... .90 00! First endeavor, a list of questions Payroll deductions........ ...200.00 had been prepared and given to Orangeville Township.. ...200001Supt. Johnson prior to the meeting Pttiirleville Township. ... .44 00 Each question was answered fully Baseball Insurance-----Safety Belt Cab ..200 00 and the members of the class were Hope Township-----------..200 00 i free to ask further questions which A Port Wayne taxicab company Burry Township----------------------- j might occur to them. recently put safety belts in lhe $3.79238' Tlie first question was fur his back seats of Ils 60 cabs. A sign in j opinion of a Kangaroo Court for Disbursements each taxi gives this advice to pass- (--------------------(students. Mr. Johnson began by engers, "The s&fety bell Is pro- 1 Barry County vidrd for your protection. . You (Community Chest< .$1,070.10 ' staling that the term "Kangaroo Court" Implies that it does not choose to ride al your own risk if Campfire nnd Blue Birds150.10 you do not use It." i Banflcld Recreation.................. 100.05 conform to rules or laws and gave examples of such courts. Regarding a Student Council Court, he staled tliat they have tried to promote student government, and such a court could exist, but shouldn't be­ cause of the immaturity of its mem­ bers. By this, he explained, he meant that they have not yet' readied the point in maturity where i they should Judge someone else of lhe some age. The Student Coun­ cil. he suggested, should improve lhe rules and regulations that stu­ dents should abide by. and the adults should enforce them. Upon h I s opinion about using Room 13 during lunch hour, he suid It was a matter to be decided with the high school principal, but If it should be used. It must be | adequately supervised and the slu- | dent* should be responsible for' keeping It orderly. , ' The next question was. "Do you । think Junior High students should ' IncreSM comfort. Save me be admitted to Senior High dances?" His answer was a definite no. He pointed out that the Junior High thicknati of 4 imhoi. student* have their own dances, and that he thought they were growing up loo fast as It Is without being allowed to go to more dances To the next one. "What is the present financial situation of the school," he reported that lhe school no obligation. Is operating on a current basis without a deficit. He went on to explain where the money comes from and oh what basis It to al­ If you have fix­ located to the schools. He pointed out that 37 percent of lhe total in­ up or repair come for the school to local (prop­ erty taxes) and 63 percent to state problems let • sales taxi, although the average local support in the state to 54 per­ our home Why put up with cent However, he explained, we are receiving as much as other districts repair tenper taxpayer. Industry brings up doors. See our line the average in other school dlsdlstricts. There would be more of fine overhead money per child if Delton had more you with door$. A$ $Eft00 industry. low a$ ... vU . expert ad­ To "What are your expectations of the Student Council?" re replied Ft— •tlimato including matiiah that almost all of the students vice ...No live up to his expectations, and that he was proud ot the kids at Delton, obligation. especially how they conducted themselves at home and away con­ tests. Rev. Shaw Heads Nashville Area United Fund Drive the Mission Field and at 3 30 the Rev W T Bryde will lead the service. Church Extension Imperative" A children s period is also planned for the afternoon undor the direction of Mrs., Jerry Johncock A banquet Is to be held at 5 30 nnd Mrs John Kennedy.*41 conthe 7 3u song and praise The Harold Cherry will officiate ’ i 15 m i vice The Church'* Times Like These " Pastor Surprised With Saturday Event Member.-- and friends of the United .Brethren in Christ Church Mirprswu tririr pa--.nr ixunrpi«tk'r l ist Thursday evenmr when ihm brouithi to the parM.nage a rotluck nipper, after which tluv Nashville's share in the county — .... — drive is $2350 JO. and another SI UOO is to be added for local nr*-ds including $150 each for Bov Scuutx and Girl Scouts: $200 for the Ioan closet S2W for emergencies and the Christmas baskets: $50 each lor the Brownie* and Cub Scouts, and $200 «he recreation.program Acting us vice chairman is Mr* Earl Hase: Barren and trensiiter. Mrs Huzt-l Higdon On the board ut dine-, in arc Mrs Nathan Sheliloti V.- THE HASTINGS BANKER—Page > Thursday, October 4. 1962 In Judge Philip A. Mitchell's of^M tn the county building tn Hastings for final instruction. Monday morning all of the Nash­ ville area volunteers met nl a 30 am nt the Masonic Temple fo| a brief coffee hour and to receive their materials. Gertrude Velguth To Give Lecture on Christian Science Freedom from fear, hate, sm and *ickncss through spiritual understanaing of Gcxl will lx* the subject cnce m Central School Auditorium in Hastings at 4 pm Sunday. Oct. rhe lecturer Is Gertrude E Velh ot Flint who has been a inanChurch of Chrut, lost-jn. Mass., fur Voyt. Mirhnc i nan-. H,v .-le ol her lecture Is • Love, ”r'---------- — d Part of Christian SciSheldon Mrs Barter asserts ----- ------------ ----.. Shaw met ir.ee Mrs Velguth . . ... _that. an Wesley Urch of Kalamazoo u evr-operative aw of divine love h' W representative. ol the State will brine !>• edorn from all discord, held representative. of the State LUnited ’nit«x1 Fund Drive, and divided divubd the Membets of the Hastings Church the 13 former school district chair- Ti^,adiii;.«:«in is tree und no eolmrn can contact tire workers in ictuon l- takeh. A further ndver•i ’’the social iioiir ,h,':r respective district, und that ■wni,.|a ,< carried in this iMue. A pnrtor withes to thank till 2-‘ can ,M' ft>r ,he viUage ..urwr. attendant for young ctulwho contributed nnd expres-rs Thursday at 8 pm the various p'rosure m the thought fullness of chairmen of the cuinmunlties with John Dill, county chairman. the congregation. canned and staple ftxxb ANNOUNCING RAMBLER FOR 63 The New Shape of Quality V.tTinW'6 2.50 ALUMINUM CAULKINC CUNS COMBINATION STORM SASH DOORS Shut out drafts. Seal around win­ dows with caulk­ Aluminum or wood ing. Prevent mois­ —Screen for sumstandard openings. ture damage Uuo Sz 65 ter. As $4 OOO As $4 A 00 and canridge, only low as .. ■ low as . • " We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ut . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rotes ore Reasonable---------- 811 F RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5 242 2 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS program adequate?" he said that although we are doing a* much and more than other schools our size and larger, he never feels that the academic program is adequate. There is always more to be learned and other courses that he would like to see added, such as Electron­ ics, Electricity, more foreign lang­ uages. etc. He noted that the fac­ ulty la constantly studying to im­ prove the program, but they can only do what funds will allow us to do. The next question was. "Should pictures of the Junior High and Elementary students, be put In the Deltonian?" He remarked that li was a Senior book and up to them, but he thought that because it was a Senior book primarily. at least half should be devoted to Seniors, although they might have better sales if pictures of the Junior High and Elementary' were included Mr. Johnson replied. "No" to tne question. “Are there any possi­ bilities of a gymnastics class?" He explained that they had advertised all Bummer for a physical education teacher, but none were available. To "Why not more outside ac­ tivities for girls?" he said that he approved of non-competlUve visi­ tation sports, but athletic compe­ tition for girls was proven not to be satisfactory. The next question. "Why are classrooms overcrowded and what is being done about It?” elliclted the reply that clara— needing more 1963 Rambler Classic Six Four-Door "770 Sedan. Looks longer but isn I. Curved Klass side windows. Advanced Unit Construction. C OME SEE THEM! The mod beautiful, the iiieu exciting R.nnblciv ever buill — the "63 V-8. New! All-new XJxanixd I nit Construe* lion, a ycarvahc.id breakihiough in car building —foundation of the Sew Shape of Quality. Atna/ingl) greater strength—unequaled door lit and weal het scaling. New! Lower, swifter lines. lindowf H.nr.hfcrv «uli mots* lubricateJ-Ivr-life'iLil pans 1963 Rambler Ambassador V-8 "990 Wagon. 250 HP standard. 270 HP optional, lockable hidden compartment tn rear. WI Cu.m GIih Side Win­ ’ ' ' ell) THE ECONOMY KH.'C HAS BilANO rif^ZING !K.s Rambler ALL NEW! ALL BEADTiFUL! ALL RAMBLER! ON DISPLAY TOMORROW! HASTINGS RAMBLER INC 201 N. Broadway, Hastings . �Thursday, October 4. 1962 .wm a very good thing should they mortifying "Jokes" on each other. 1 never thaw out, but they did. I had Several "cute" ones seemed to make It a study, and great numbar* tough' heavy and general drinking and ly enjoyed the fun. small gambling as I witnessed. And Another thing amused nnd deeply the thought comes to me now. How impressed me—the love of dancing. many of the pioneers as well as Nearly all practiced IL It wm mirth others have made shipwrecks or' provoking to sec who danced and been killed by. "strong drink," how they danced—danced all night, though we have fewer saloons than und with tremendous earnestness.— most counties with so large a popu­ and some of them about every fig­ lation. ure. All classes mixed freely. From The Sabbaths were poorly kept. I remember a horse race which was ner of shapes and styles. Fat old followed by a general Jollification women dre.ued half-way between with milk-punch, egg-nog. and paupers and actresses; gray haired "whiskey straight." Such as did not men in their slUrt sleeves, stocking look after their business on the feet and even bare foot; and came Sabbath, amused themselves in with horses and oxen and cows, itory-telling and discussing politics wagons nnd carts, and "hopped, and in hunting, sometimes went to skipped nnd Jumped" likb frisky hear Rev. Hoyt preach in the court young lambs at sunsefoto the de­ , rtyl!?g ‘ncJJaied P°wer “d P«rfora»nce Nghlight the changes house and hear Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ light of all.’It wm “fflMr way" of in the 1963 Mercury Monterey. The unique, reverse slope, rear window which goes up ward sing. Edgcomb was charged relaxing and recovering from anx­ By H. D. Burpee and down, virtually eliminates visibility problems caused by ice snow rein or frost with “knocking" when he went the iety, toll and hardship. If anybody BLOCK NO. It OF THE DELTON McClellan, brother*, in "37 and "38. first Sunday. was ever justified in this kind of The 390 Marauder V-8 engine now becomes standard, replacing a 223 six-cylinder en­ MACCABEE^UILT OF 1902: Though only three miles troin Has­ It was often said, if the day of limbering up certainly the pioneers gine end 292 V-8 which are no longer avaUable on the Monterey. A total of eleven Cora A. Mott. B. C. Cortrlght. tings they did not have a very ‘ tj,e wcck should become doubtful models —including the four-door custom shown above — are offered in the Monterev doubt could be solved by "cail- modem "walking" post each other Mary C. Waters, Myrtee Lewis, John lively lime until other settlers Monterey Custom and S-55 bucket seat series. came. Next came Mr. Hubbell Mun- lnK- that day Sunday on which with a bow, but a regular "break­ Un—lnv and nr.l German, tin- fa- most firing v_ __of___ _ X.was ___ aheard." down" with several "end men" to the fa­ __ Gustavus Gnaw. Lou 8. Chase. C. ger. Morley "the guns K. Starr, Nina Fenner. Gladys & ther of Caroline, who is with us to­ That was before the erection of illustrate. Wilcox against Mills in separate Grand Rapids and Mrs. P. O. Bar­ _____ George day .Mr. Hubbell alone survives churches. Emily Lewis. Della Town. Another feature of Hastings so­ den. district director of Spring lake Hasen, Anna Haxen, Ada IxxxnU, What a distinct individuality, each What an improvement regarding ciety was its cordial greetings, fa­ They,-broke in upon the routine of were special guests. Miss Doris Adda Bradlsh;______________________ of these possessed. And also James By Mrt. Ethal Blank Tulnstra of the “Fruit Basket" gave the Sabbath and temperance has miliar Intercourse, nearly all calling low frolic and grotesqueness, sordldCora Reams. EM. Abbott, H. M and John L. McClellan! Who can a fine talk and showed slides of occurred, one which should inspire each other by their given names; ncss'and anxiety, and left an in­ Byington. Blanche Thorpe, Lottie j ever forget them! Then came Ephplanting of bulbs. A very special and encourage all Christian work­ genteel evening parties, such os the vigorated and purified tone. And Chase, W. C. Towne, W. D. Waters. ■ raim Shattuck, persuaded to come ers and lovers of good order. It Mndames I. A. Holbrook, Nathan lunch of tea and various cookies W. A. Spaulding. A. N. Higgins, by Seymour Andru*—the father of Barlow and H. A. Goodyear fre ­ Thursday, Sept. 20U to visit friends used to be flippantly said. "Has-; together, as they did last Summer, Frankie Horton. Will Hughes, Clara our obliging County Clerk. Aftcrquently gave. They did much to ~ ‘ — - — — — ------- ..... 0|d Mr. Hutchinson. Robin­ tings against the world." and was 'tone up society nnd unify and bless after having so long known and for a few dsys. * Mrs. Mayme J5*eph Abela- President, conducted Hughcs, Ida 8. Powers, Eunice Wil­ meant as a confession of manifold ’ loved each other seem* significant Church of Clarksville wm a lunchkinson, Sarah Smith, Mrs. 8- E. son. Hyde. Pierson. Covey. Fisher. improprieties The proportion of the community. ' quet, where husbands or friends and solemn. Twenty five years ago Cook. Mr. Andrus came in '43 and Higgins. The lyceum debates, where often they were admired and much wm will be Invited at the Hope church "good society" has greatly Increased also Induced Judge Greenfield to Geer, Goodyear and others .expected of them. Thompson. They attended the Alto of the Brethren on townline M-50 not only In Hastings but in all this Mills. : • CONTINUATION OF REV. A. A. make hl* home in Hasting*. His region, and there is room for fur- measured swords, were pleasant and i Garden Club meeting al the Alto on Oct. 17 in the evening. Slides earliest neighbors were P. Turner thcr progress. KNAPPEN'8 HISTORY OP Methodist church. The Lowell Gar­ and movies of Alaska by Francis C. useful. And those who heard those and J. Lewi* In '45. Next there were BARRY COUNTY. den Club members were also in­ Storkan. This place was always noted for long, I exiuiusted and learned disUntil 38 Irving had no settlers Bump. Palmer. SUllson. Meloy. playing off "practical" blistering, cusslons BANNER WANT ADS PAY of tlie Revs. Perrine and vited. Mrs. Thomas Stafford of < Mra. Tresaie Donahue of Bentley Russ, Craig. All the Tinklers came Pm* 4—THE HA8TING I BANNER fresh Out of the Attic Steve Allerding Froth President Hastings High Freshmen elected Steve Allerdlng, son of Mr. and Ungs president In the class election Monday. The vice president is Stephen Youngs, son of Mn. and Mrs. George naugh, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Cavanaugh of 630 WGreen, and treasurer, Katie Clarey. daughter of Coach and Mra. John Clarey of 521 W. Green street. Culver Extension Meets at'Fair lake The Culver Extension group met Pleasant Valley grahams, Williams, Cobbs, Free­ man, McClintock. Cole, Hender­ shotts, Baleh, Barton. Hopkins, Powers, Pratts, Texter, Wagoner. Beamer, Hanna, Wilcox and Lusk A potluck dinner wm served, after which there wm a short business meeting and then the exchange of gifts by the "Secret Pals." The meeting wm attended by Mrs. Erway. Mra. F. Hayden. ’ Mra.’ N. R. Ferri*, Mr*. G. Crawley and Mr*. O. Gable. BANNER WANT ADS PAY in '48. Adorn leading the way. There and Battle Creek except W. P. Bris­ tol—lhe subsequent tavern keeper. Among the old faces that stamped themselves upon my memory were the Aldens. Bennetts, Carlton. Hitchcock, George Fuller Mr*. Young. J. W. T. Orr. Richardson, who survive look! Cobcn Balch's the Keiths. Merritt. Thornton. J. B. hat; Cole's robust figure; Power’s Foot, Edwin and William Sheldon, conversational gifts; Pratt's honest and many besides Many of these . frankness; Judge Hanna's gentle­ have a history worthy of rehearsal manly demeanor; Beamer's urban­ They were odd. droll, quaint, rough. ________ ____________ ity; Cobb's __ sternness. Freeman's peculiar in many ways. The fun-1 pu ixin—O Zhvi VHr itty ffarmers. arroxr, 1' meat stories are told concerning quietness; What thrifty and what useful citizens these them, as when "Lew" McClellan proved to be! They had left their having won the cow on his election indelible mark upon Irving and bet with Elijah Alden, went after upon many ot the affairs ot the her the next day. was cooly Lninfarmed he "flunked" yesterday. Later there were some very inter­ esting transactions in '61 which by Judge Ransom. Otis and Bar­ certain ones delighted to repeat. low, May *40. We suspect the duties Slowly however, the place took on the character of a busy, orderly majestic and Impressive. George Martin wm elected in *51 and bore a striking contrast in personal ap­ pearance. though a good officer. The first Barry county Jail was a hole in the ground about 6 x 10 feet square, covered with plank four prominent because of their "Jokes" and "sells” were lost sight of. The town sank into the city's life and so what I shall say now will relate to the village and city of Hastings. Though I had been an occasional visitor, it wm not till the last day of February, 1851 that I look up my residence here. Only 23 years of Ing stories are told of confinement in it previous to ’43. It required a sessor of a hundred dollars dearly earned and frugally saved. I cast my lot with this people, unac­ quainted with nearly all, and the kindness shown me notwithstanding field at a coal of UJim The the rivalries of business and strifes sheriff and other county officers of politics were marked and ap­ occupied the first story, and the preciated. Wm married the next August, or I should in all prob­ Il wm destroyed by fire which ability have never become a preach­ er! I was in the right condition to *46. The next, court bouse was built be deeply impressed with new by Alvin W. Bailey In *49 under the strange ways. One ot the first things that attracted my attention of 63J61XB. was the Jealousy existing between "upper and lower" town, especially ris and Edgecomb during the Sum­ between the hotels. New roods and mer of '54. and cost >1.000.00 and other attractions were drawing the has never received all who deserved business away from Ils old center. its shelter and hospitality. low Hotel, that the other landlord L. McClellan in ’55 for 13.50000. watered his liquors until they froze Outside the village, the first two solid, and I thought by the appear­ settlers were James and Samuel ance of some of the countenances, it City of Hastings County of Barry Michigan 2*000 BURSTING WITH NEWS . .’63 MERCURYS NEWS-MAKING ROOF FROM MONTEREY. The advantages of Monterey's opens for breezeway ventilation. The overhanging roof shades rear-seat passengers from distinctive styling go far beyond its beauty. This is elegance that works. See how the • the sun, gives more headroom, keeps glare off the rear window for better rearview recessed rear window slants inward? It stays clearer in rain or snow. On hot days, it visibility. More good news; a Mercury Marauder 390 V-8 is Monterey's standard engine. SPARKLING NEW MODELS FROM METEOR. For 1963. Meteor is the Meteor is the sparkler with a whole new line of models in the low-price field- Try the racy Meteor S-33 hardtop, with individually adjustable bucket seats and a handy sleek new low-to the-road hardlops, sedans, and three new station wagons. Feel sporty? V-8 is available in every model. And you save on upkeep with Mercury service-savers. Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held November 6, 1962. hot brand console. For brilliant performance to match Meteor s sparkle, a new Lightning 260 Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 8th day of October, 1962. The last day for receiving Registrations will be Monday, the 8th day of October, 1962, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations THE LID’S OFF COMET. Now a jaunty new convertible joins Comet's all fun line. This sleek, rakish beauty comes in two models, the Custom and the dashing S-22, service-savers like self-adjusting brakes. And Cornel still heads its class with the larg. est trunk, longest wheelbase, and best resale value record. See Comet's whole happy with bucket seals and optional stick shift. All Comets now have a complete package of .’63 line-up: convertibles, sedans, station wagons. Fun-test your favorite Comet now! COMEI . METEOR • MOHILflEY; PROOUCtt. OF ( First showing MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION ’63 MERCURYS at these showrooms of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Halting,, Michigan MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MidMM Hastings WI 5-2479 �the home of Mra. Guy Giddings on tachment. Anyone Interested is wel- week in Hillsdale visiting friends Mr, Uon wnrton «na an nonaJUveraide. Ill, from Monday until and relatives. Thursday of last week, and Ron was Mra. Patricia Hllkoat of Loa slons. Angeles, Calif., arrived by plane on celebrate bls birthday before going Saturday night to visit her sister and niece, Mra. Mae McLaughlin Cher of Mrs. A. B. (Gertrude) Gwinn Lansing Friday to attend the funer- Freeport married BamU H. Phillipa on April I. IBIS, in lhe Methodist Mr. and Mra. Phllllpo resided In Hope and Hastings townships, and had lived on RS Hastings most of their married life. She waa a member of the Metho­ dist Church, a former member ot the Hendershott Ladles Aid society, the Senior Citizens Club, the Shults Community dub and the Women’s Relief Corps. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by her husband; one son. Robert A. Phillips, R5 Has­ tings; five grandchildren, and a Mra. MTs. Sept. Mrs. Charles Wilder. A Mr. and George Tagg were Sunday. 23. dinner guests of Mr. and Jerry Posthumus and chll-1 By Mrt. Leo Frey Mr. and Mra. Carl Williams from Battle Creek called on Mra. Eva Sweet Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Rus­ sell Clock from Port Huron were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Sweet. A David Hulbert, who is home on furlough from Korea, has been a recent caller of Norman and Marvin Frey on weekends. * Nor­ man and Marvin Frey are enrolled ,ln MB.U. in Lansing aa a Senior and Sophomore. Mike Nusbaum is enrolled at “K" college in Kalama­ zoo as a Sophomore and Janet Lens at K.CX7. in Battle Creek and Jim Vacarro Is at Wayne Unlverally. Last Sunday Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters entertained Mr. and Mra. Roy Corey from Doster. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris nnd family, Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and family and Mra. Myrtle Dunn at a family dinner. * Sam Buxton re­ turned home after spending a month visiting Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray In Olivet and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman of near Maple Grove. ★ Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and family and Mra. Myrtle Dunn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris and family. * Mra. Fred Frey recently had the Culver Extension at her home fOr potluck dinner. Secret pals revealed their Identity to one another. Mra. Doris McTaggert and Min­ nie Powney from Grand Rapids and Kate Moyer from Hickory Comers were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Prey and Bunday dinner guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Frey. * Susan and Marcia Crago from Battle Creek spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. ★ Quarterly conference was held at the Banfleld Methodist Church Sunday, * Daisy John&rn and daughter, Kathy, end grand­ daughter. Debbie were Sunday visi­ tors In this area. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray from Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton from north of Dowling and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman from near Maple Grove were dinner guests of Sam and Mr. find Mra. Gordon Buxton. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and family called on Bom Buxton Sun­ day evening. The Ford-Lodge interchange in Detroit is three stories high and has eight overpasses. Counting the two freeways that pass through the in­ terchange and the connecting ramps, it has the equivalent of Bi miles of two-lane highway. AND SEE THE Mra. Maude Bassett attended the i Missionary Society at N. Irving | church Thursday, Sept. 20. ★ Aaron Gronewold called a meeting of the) Conununity Chest group last Thura- Mra. Sylvan Tagg. Mra. Grace Newbccker la acting chairman of lhe soliciting, while Harold Fisher is in charge of the business places. A Mrs. Maude Bassett spent the week­ end at the Clare Bassett home, and they attended lhe funeral of George Taggart Saturday Sept. 22. Mra. Sylvan Tagg was Thursday. Sept. 20, overnight guest of her sis­ ter, Mra. Gordon Poato of Grand Rapids. Friday, Sept. 21, they In company with Mr. George Brown attended the funeral of Itel Rlebow at the St. Peters Lutheran church at Big Rapids. Mr. Riebow Kalamazoo. Banfield & Vicinity Oarolyn Klein, a student at Ferris Institute, was also home on Bunday. Mrs. Betty Moore and children, month’s vocation of travel visiting places of Interest throughout the who have been living at 127 E.Bond, and Mrs. Poste. A Mrs. Mabel Oillaspie of Hastings spent Sunday Sept. 23; with Mra. Maude Bassett. They called on Ralph Kidder in the afternoon. Mra. Harry (Bernice) Stehr, our local Postmaster, waa admitted to Pennock hospital. Saturday, Sept. 22. for observation. A Mra. Mabel Helrigel entertained her Hospital Guild, al lusr home in Hastings, last Thursday, Sept. 20. Those from here who went were Mrs. Lila Brandt Mra. Amelia Moore. Mra. Greta Blough, Mra. Mabelle Poatma, Whitney and Mra. Effie Pnrkcr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and children were Bunday. Sept. 23, guests of Mr. and Mra. M. Dutcher of near Caledonia. A Mr. and Mra. diaries Hoyt called on Mra. Lil­ lian Schondelmayer of Middleville. Durfee & Vicinitv By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Fri­ day, Sept, 21, guests of his sister, Mrs. Ethel Parsons, of Plainwell. * Floyd and Eddie Palmer were Sun­ day. Sept. 23, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hart of Battle Creek were Sunday, Sept. 23, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. > Mr. and Mra. Howard Cheney were hosts for a birthday dinner for1 Mra. Ruth Cheney and Donald Cheney. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney, Mr. and Mra. Donald Cheney, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children. Mra. Aaron Oronewold and daughters, Millie and Marcella, were Sunday, Sept. 23. callers of Mr. and Mra. Howard Cheney and girls. -A Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor were Mr and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and children Rose and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mlnaudo and girls of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gaylor and children and Mr. and Mrs. Car) Shuler of Bottle Creek. East Baltimore Extension class has Around the World diiuier al tlie home of Mrs. Arthur McKelvey. Sixteen members and one visitor. Mrs. Martha Kuhn were present. Some of the programs were ret up for the year. No lesson, and pro­ gram consisted of piano solos by i Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Hook and Mra. Sheffield. Vocal soloe were by Mra. McKelvey who sang Mammy and Mra. Howell, who sang Old Dog Shep. Hastings V.&S HARDWARE SAVINGS mo PLAID STAMPS IN STORE FOR YOU... * A&P t !O3n! ANNIVERSARY CtLPBPATION! USDA. INSPECTED I CUT UP I »37‘ (5 LB. BOX 89c HEADLESS, DRESSED 2 us 37c Whiting Oyster Stew Whitefish 10-OZ. 3 $' CANS PAN READY Polish Sausage MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 55 — FROZEN FOODS! — BANQUET Cream Pies *4? 39c 45c 2 A&P Strawberries IPIUS SO EXTRA PLAIO STAMPS) A&P Orange Juice CTN. 6 ££ 99c OF Pork Liver Sauerkraut Fryer Parts ----- Lay-Away for Christmas------- SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS Chuck Steak VLASIC, Delicious with Polish Sausage 2;39c BONELESS, READY TO IEAT 8 Canned Hams PASCAL ft CELERY - V SWEET, JUICY Red Tokay Grapes U.S. :, Michigan Potatoes No. 1 50 BAG 22 1 ' *2.99 Fertilizer can ‘5.99 SPRY or dexo Shortening Tomato Juice t 3» 69 ba g HEATH CANDY CRUNCH 79c Ice Cream % (2 6-PACKS) ORANGE OR CHERRY Popsicles 12'49c 14-OZ. BOT5 ANN FAGE VA«zls»n Iteicnup OUR FINEST Sliced Pineapple TYPHON E 4 MACARONI ftKRAFT & uinner IONA CLING — HALVES OR SUCED Peaches 3s79c 20-OZ. CANS 14-OZ. PKG. deluxe cheese JANE PARKER—WHITE ENRICHED Bread 97 Z/C 125-FT. ROLL ' NO LIMIT — NO COUPONS NECESSARY! 2 Scotties Tissues 57c Danish Nut Ring uc„ 49c Vienna Bread (6 PACK) Jello Gelatin 2 PKGS. 39c Orange Juice COLGATE Toothpaste 43c JANE PARKER Angel Food Cake JANE PARKES 6 tS, 93c ROPEY SEED Cherry Pie lie OFF ItABEl 6-OZ. ■ TUBE i OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL VALUES! EACH 39c 2 LOAVES 39c JANE PARKER EACH 39C VEGETABLE SAW LONGHORN STYLE Cheddar r fic Cheese uJ jF CHEESE SPtEAD 2 LOAF 79c Kraft Cheese Bars £“5? ,0“. 46c A&P Sauerkraut THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper f^arketsl AMERICA'S DlPINDABlf FOOD MIRCNAMT SINCE IB59 SCOT WALDORF SOFT-WEVE Towels 2 sous 41c Tissue 4 ' %1. 37c Tissue p Sultana 7,",“! Corn All Prices in this Ad Effective Thru aSlurday, October 6th and HAPPY to SERVE YOU! See our new TOY DEPARTMENT SLICED BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 59c CUT FROM FRESH WHOLE LEGS FRYERS LB. CRISP, FRESH, SIZE 30 Ched-O-Bit For Business Va1ue-<onscious customers are going to have an extrahappy time o( it at ABsP this week! We're celebrating our 103rd Anniversary—and we're doing it with something you tike best of all: BIG. BIG VALUES'. And just wait ’til you see all of them (far too many to list here) ... so many of your favorite foods at low, low prices that will put extra savings in your purse. It’s our way of showing appreciation for your patronage during the past year. Come in and help-us celebrate thil ga'n, value-filled occasion. Youll be happy you did! Whole, Completely Cleaned LB. I Hove Commenced We 're OPEN i.J FRYERS Cut-Rite Wax Paper Remodeling and Construction of a New Store Front * * Mrs. Phillips died at 3.50 Am. Friday at Pennock hospital where she had been since April 14. She was born on Nov. 14. IBM. in Baltimzww township, the daughter of Robert and Charlotte (Fox) Garrison. 8he attended the Hendershott relatives. Shortly after Mrs.. Hillcoath arrival they received wdrd of John Thaler spent the weekend in Grand Rapids as a guest of his Bunday tlsltora at the home of are happy over the arrival of a Georgs Heath has been spending ths James Matthews were Mrs. daughter. Jacqueline Sue. born on Matthews' brother and wife. Mr. Sept. 21. The Couches’ daughter, several days with his daughter and and Mrs. Russell Tcuslnk, of Hol- Julie, who is three years old. has family, the Berton Kemps, of Grand Rapids. ___ ________ ____ ____ __________ been visiting her grandparents, the Dwayne Teuslnk and son of Grand Floyd Burkeys, and Mrs. Burkey I Rapids._____________________________j has also bean assisting at the family were Bunday guests of lhe Edmond Hagermans of Carson City. Mr. and Mra. Donald MacKenzie. Couch home. Sr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. The Floyd Burkeys were Sunday Douglas MacKenzie of Freeport. I dinner guests of their daughter Middle lake were Bunday dinner were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Phil > guests of the Wm. Cotants. Bl The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was in Cedar Creek ■Jorgeau (Betty) of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mra. Adefbert Heath were to visit their daughter, the Rudy Battle Creek. Vogelreutera. arid Mra. Goodyear t By Mra. Genevieve Crane moved last week into their home United States. Hillcoat and Mra. McLaughlin. Mrs. Katie Johnson and son, Har- at 604 B. Jefferson. Mrs. Lynn Newton was in Battle Personal Mention B it B pjn. Sunday at the Leonard Fun- The Mist Ordnance Detachment j& 88lit Hos Vacancies ii 1 3 y Funeral Services For Sarah Phillips Held on Sunday 2 tom 29c scon Tissue 2 29c e ’ Iona Tomatoes 4 1-lb. cans SCOTKINS — DINNER Napkins ££• 25c SCOTT Family Napkins 2 29c �Thursday, OehW 4, IMS Page fr—TWt BA1TWO8 BANNER Old, New Constitutions —A Comparison and Appraisal— —Amendment snd Revision— Article XII (!»«> Article XVII (19081 । Boron Boosts Yield, Quality x Of Alfalfa Field The application of boron to a field sometimes improves alfalfa quality aa much aa yield. Yield Increases can be quite sub­ stantial. according to Jim Porter. Michigan State University soil sci­ entist. He points to a test plot in Muskegon County where the addi­ tion of boron at leas than two pounds per acre boosted yields by nearly one^half ton per acre on first crop alfalfa. "Farmers are more likely to see boron deficiency on alfalfa and No very material change was made with reference to the amend­ ment of the Constitution or the calling of another convention The effective dale of a constitutional amendment is made 45 days (instead of 30< after the vote. Amendments may still be presented to the electors by a two-thirds vote of lhe Legislature or by initiatory petitions, the signers numbering 10 per cent of the vote cast for all candidates for governor in the last election. As to voting on calling another convention, the matter will auto­ matically be on the ballot in 1978. and each Jfith year thereafter The representation will be one from each senatorial district and one from each house district tall districts are to be one-member districts under lhe new Constitution'. Election will be on a partisan basis, which item up first on near-neutral or alka­ provoked a tot of argument. Pay will be determined by the Legislature. An attempt to make this provision very short, leaving the next line soils; or. tn alfalfa, on sandy convention pretty much to write its own ticket, was not able to arouse ' loams and other sandy soils.*' much support so that unless the Constitution is amended the delegates ' To correct boron deficiency. Porter to the next convention will be elected ami will meet and work under recommends a one-half per cent much lhe same circumstances as prevailed in this one boron fertilizer for alfalfa and onequarter per cent for sugar beets. On —Schedule and Temporary Provisions— alfalfa, this should be an annual broadcast application, preferably In The final port of the Constitution is nol labeled as an article It is early spring or after the first cut­ designed to earn- over present officers, pending law suits, nnd every­ ' thing else under the old Constitution until the new one takes over. ting It could be applied in the fall, but there might be some overIt orders the Attorney General to recommend to the Legislature statu­ tory changes required to harmonize the statutory law with the new Constitution, which in and of itself will be a tremendous job. It provides that the Governor. Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State. Attorney General, and Senators shall be elected in 1964 to serve for 2-year terms but that in 1966 they shall be elected to serve for 4­ year terms. While the Supreme Court, ultimately, is to consist of 7 members it will have 8 until there is a vacancy, and then the vacancy will not be tilled after the Constitution takes effect It goes on to provide the terms ot the knrmbcrs of the Board of Education and other elective boards following the first election under tlie new Constitution. It provides that the reorganization of the executive department Into 20 units shall take place within 2 years after the Constitution goes into effect and gives the Governor a year after that to make the re­ organisation himself if the Legislature falls to do so. The clause that we wrote into the financial article authorizing the Legislature to refund the Mackinac Bridge bonds with full faith and credit bonds of the .State, without a vote of the people, if and when that becomes feasible, makes quite a change Because of the high call premium, which declines but slowly, tills is nol likely to occur for several years and of course will also lie dependent on the bond market The Committee on Style and Drafting moved this to the Schedule section because of its temporary nature, It adds that the Bridge Authority shall cease to exist when the bonds are refunded and the bridge will then be handled by the State Highway Department It further provides that the new Constitution will be submitted to the voters on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November, this year. That, however?is a matter now pending in court to see whether or not the Attorney General was right when he said it could not be submitted until April of 1963 winter loaa rlaea boron laactua quite readily. last week. AAVWVVC. * v, OR DOW> Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Klehl of mineral and muck soils, it u best to Nashville and Mrs. F. L. Bauer re­ have the soli tested and me boron Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argue of turned Bunday from a most pleas­ according to recommendations ant week in New York City. Flint came Tuesday of last week to That applies both to amount and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Myers enter­ visit his brother, the Ambrose method of application." Guernseys, and accompanied the tained Mr. and Mrs. Art Steeby Good management of alfalfa re­ Guernseys to Evart where they and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon sults in a sort of paradox. “When were guests of Harry's and Am­ Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. we apply enough lime to correct brose's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Wm. Cotant and family on Sunday acidity." Porter explains, “We auto­ Brininstool, on Wednesday and evening. matically create a condition of low Thursday, the Argues returning to “Corky" Hamp is taking his ba­ boron availability. In times of dry i their home in Flint on Friday. sic training nt Ft. Knox. Ky. and weather, the alfalfa is stunted and Mr and Mrs. Howard Frost and upon its completion will go to Buf­ the leaves turn yellow or sometimes Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald falo. N.Y., where he will attend red at the tips. The terminal buds Doolittle and family were guests for the ARAD., C O. M.. a missile base die and dry up.*' dinner Saturday evening of Mrs. training school. Before leaving, Porter suggests .that. any farmer Roy Carlson (Sandra Prost) of "Corky" visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ who wants tojtiry boron on a small Grand Rapids to honor Mrs. Frost's las Concovia at Martinsburg. W, trial plot cahnise household borax birthday Va . for five days. applied nt 20 pounds per acre * But The John R Haynes were guests Mrs Allen Malcolm was a dinner don’t use boron on a field basis on at a family dinner at the Jerry just any crop," he warns. “It may guest Sunday of her son. the James Haynes home at Sturgis on Sunday. actually be harmful, especially if Malcolms, of W. State street. The Harry Burrs have returned __ _______ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Herman of from a ten-day vacation trip to banded as _ a starter.” Other crops that might need Kalamo were Sunday callers at the North Carolina where they visited boron, besides alfalfa and sugar Arthur McPherson home. Satur- her mother. Mrs. Elsie Mulliken, beets, are those grown largeh on d«.v calIf-rs Mra Lawrence and her sister and husband. Mr. muck soils. These include broccoli. Slxbcrry and daughter. Nina Marie, and Mrs. C. A. Daniels, at High carrots, cauliflower, lettuce par-|°t Kalamo. and Mrs. Kenneth Point. snips, radishes, spinach, table beets Keeny and family ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram, ac­ and turnips. i Mrs. Clarence Cappon and her companied by Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ---------------------—— j sisters. Mrs. Wm. Hagerman of rence Smith of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendricks or Carsen City nnd Mrs. Bert Rup- a very enjoyable four days sight­ Crawfordsville, Ind., were guests right of Lansing, spent a week at — seeing in the Smoky Mountains last week • Monday of the L L. Hamps. the Hagerman cottage at Houghton ' week Personal Mention This Weekend at O' Hale Brake. Director Education Division Michigan Slate Assn of Supervisors 319 West Lenawee Lansing 33. Michigan 250 Parents Visit World Wide Children's Classes Tuesday Evening WARREN'S Moving Piw-PotA and opening general meeting in the study hall, and then the parents at­ tended the various classes where the instructors of their children ex­ plained the content of the courses. An opportunity was also pro­ vided for them to ask questions concerning school. At the end of the evening, par­ : entx were asked to submit written suggestions which might be used for planning future programs. Principal Olli said yesterday that the suggestions have not all been tabulated, but t(iat many parents believed that an open house for one grade at a time may be wise, but nearly all said Monday night's ses­ sion was very worthwhile WI 5-5164 \ fir Trucking Hastings, Michigan Among the suggestions were parental interest in an extension of the high school's foreign langu­ age program, which Is already un­ der study After the meeting, coffee was served in the East gym. Parents of Juniors and Seniors are being invited to a similar pro­ gram Monday. October 8. Earl Coleman 5 StebbiiM Bldfl. Jim Coleman Hastings WI 5-3412 LUMBER COMPANY Oct. 5 & | Only WeathcJi WitidcwA its own track, and each tilts inward it can be installed in a matter of min­ for easy cleaning on both sides with­ utes with the simplest of hand tools. Lower glass insert tilts in for easy out removing 6r going outside. Self­ cleaning. Available in many styles and storing. Heavy gauge aluminum. Fully all standard sizes. weathar-stripped, too. only $24" IMPORTANT HOW TO Right at this moment we're loaded with famous Wepco Aluminum Duo-Dors and Weather Windows. A whole truckload, in fact! We love ’em—but not enough to keep them. So, we’ve slashed the prices down HOW TO MEASURE to “rock bottom!” At these prices our stock just can’t last very long. Diagram illustrates the proper points to measure in determining the height and width of your doors. Better act today. Measure your door and window heights and widths Oiagram illustrates the as shown here. Then come in and pick your WEPCO DUO-DORS proper points to measure in determining the height AND WEATHER WINDOWS right off the truck. end width of your windows. FREE! SPECIAL BASEMENT 18-KARAT Jalousie windows GOLD-PLATED KEY We have a beautiful and un­ usual gift for you during our big truckload sale. Bring in the ignition key from your car and we'll duplicate it in 18-karat goldplate with your initial! It’s yours FREE—no obligation. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW COLEMAN Agency WI 5-5982 | Triple-tilt windows. Each insert has a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. REMINDER SPONSORED BY 231 W. State all-aluminum door. Pre-drilled so that Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for Be Safe-Be Sure • Crocus • Hyacinth Blairs Farm & Garden A pre-hung, self-storing combination MEASURE Has your Drivers License Expired1? Tulips , Daffodils ws Hastings High school's open house for mothers and fathers of Fresh 1 men and Sophomores was believed i to be a huge success with some 250 participating in an abbreviated classroom schedule to learn just what their childrens* classes are all I about. | Principal Don Oil) presided at the I Lorge Flowering Blooms Beautiful Rainbow , Selection SAVINGS ON May IS. 1962 rhone Bulbs TRUCKLOAD SALE! It is my Judgment—and I trust that It is free from an emotional or other prejudice due to lhe fact that I was in the convention—that this Constitution is definitely better than the one of 1908. On the basis of the comparative merits of the two, I think we should approve It and make it the supreme law of the State. That, however, is not the end of tlie argument Under the decisions of the United States Supreme Court, mentioned earlier, our legislative apportionment is in danger, and if for no other reason the new Consti­ tution should be adopted because it has In it provisions for legislative apportionment which I think can definitely be defended in court. Low I.C.C. Rates Save You Money Holland Barry County is having a Moving Buy Imported COME ON DOWN TO OUR YARD 125 North Jefferson Automatic control oporaUon 5wW The Weather’s Always Wo n d e rfu I w /1 h Attractive weather pro­ tection for basement, bedroom, recreation room. 3, 4, and 5 louver atylea. Completely weathor-atripped for moisture control. OO | jOO �tection against influenza for th* chronic Dulmonan the needia­ betic. snd Ka aged Mticnh is not Uro Victims of Heart Attacks Should Have Flu Shots Because the greatest suffering and death* from Inlluiru* fall* upon than, priority in influenza vaccinations should be given to vic­ tim* of heart attacks and coronary­ disease. the Michigan Heart Asaodalion notified all physician* in the Stale. The request, made in a letter by Dr. Muir Clapper, president of the Association, followed a aeries of warnings by local and state health authorities that an epidemic of Aslan Influenza is probable this Winter. Dr. Clapper, who urged "Now is the time to begin immunisation." Ihtcd four classifications of car­ diacs as being in greatest need of nunlration*: Rheumatic Heart with mitral valvular disease. 2. Left Ventricu­ lar failure. 3. Symptomatic coroinary diseases. 4. AU other cardiac*. I "Thia does not Unply that pro­ eaaary/ Dft Claw, • Rolsartr « medicine at Wayne State Univer­ sity wrote, “but does recognise that the greatest suffering and death from influenza falls upon the car­ diacs listed above." MH A, a Michigan United Fund Agency, through education and pub­ lic service programs, combats Heart and Cardiovascular disease through­ out the state. ------------- •-------------- Draws Faw People Not too many persons ware pres­ ent in the Hating* downtown area Saturday morning' to watch the demonstration on the proper meth­ od for parallel parking. John James, son of Mr. and Mra William James of 233 E. Charles, and Carol Lynne Jones, daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Paul Jones. Heath road, were the students giving the demonstrations under lhe police supervision. Only one person asked for instructions. --------------•------------An estimated 50 million cubic yards of earth were moved during construction of Interstate 7S-U8-27 Freeway between Ithaca and the Mackinac Bridge. to the We have been at sea several weeks now and everyone had a little boost in morale today when the oiler we were fueling from sent over several bags of mall. Your letter waa Included and enjoyed it very I can never tel! you where I am going but I can always tell you where I've been so I thought I'd tell you about the last port we were in. It was a small city about ten miles down tlie coast from Hiro­ shima on the Inland 8ea During the war it was one of lhe great industrial center*; building a major portion of the Naval Ordnance ma­ terial* and a great portion of the Naval ships themselves. Some of the HEW State-wide service program for used car buyers ___ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* 7 huge shops could hold two plants Lt Ron Bauer Writes About Visit to Japan ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car W, heve joined with hundnd, <4 other member, ol the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer. Aandalion to provide lhe und or buyer with a etale-wide diaoount profram ou parte and labor. To reoivv and uae thia dieeounlpeMlanr buy ro—M aaed for where a few varied peacetime Industries have moved In. the build­ ings stand rusting and surrounded in an unnatural quiet atmosphere There still to some very important ship building going on for this is where the largest tankers in the world are built with fuel carrying capacities that stagger the Imagi­ nation. The city itaelf U very much alive and Its name is Kure. It site In the side of some very steep hills which are covered with a lush green vege­ tation and tier upon tier of rice paddles. When we arrived in their harbor. Immediately a helicopter started circling overhead with a "nut" risk­ ing his neck by leaning out taking Walter Patenge Heads Michigan State Chamber Walter F. Patenge, president of the Wohlert Corporation, Lansing, has been elected to serve u presi­ dent of Hie Michigan State Chain- year. He is known here for his work in Kiwanls. Harry K. Hall, executive rice president, majle the announce­ ment this evening following the We were busy throwing over mooring lines aiu^had little chance to notice "the brfc* band and press agents waiting to give us the official welcome. We were some of the first American ships to arrive In Kure In an extremely long time and an American sailor was a rare tiling on the streets. The next day we opened the ship for general visiting. Soon drove* of school children, herded by several distraught but smiling teachers and parents, came stamping up the pier. The Mayor descended upon the senior officer ot the division and took them off for a dinner and a night'* tour of his city. Mer­ chants, fanjilles, and even the poor from the farms in lhe hills came and got a big kick out of walking around on the American ships. Many Japanese sailors and offi­ cers who were stationed at Kure came and we gave them all a tour of the ship too. The division doctor, the fellow I climbed Mt. Fuji with, met a Lt. Commander who was a naval doctor on board one of the Japanese sub­ marines. He turned out to be a warm and personable guy with an amazing past. He was a Kamikaze pilot during the war and was about to become part of lhe "Divine Wind" when our bombers blasted his plane while 11 was still oq the ground. He didn't seem to regret Staller-HUton lintel la Detroit. He stated. "Mr. Patenge. a char[ ter board member of the State I Chamber and past vice president. (has served the organization well I since its beginning We know the , influence of the Michigan State Chamber In Lhe state's legislative । .md economic affairs will continue ' to grow uneftr tus leadership." 1 Patenge is well-known for hl* activities on the State and National levels, as well as his participation in his own community. The Lansing businessman was recognized for his work in Kiwarus TOP DAIRY COUPLE—A young Stockbridge dairy fanner and hl* wife, who consider them­ and is past governor ot lhe Mich­ selves "Just everyday farmer*," have been named "Michigan'* OuUtandlng Young Dairy igan district ot Kiiwanls Interna­ Couple" for 19B3 Stanley and Marilyn Fay won the title over 11 district winner* and five tional as well as past treasurer of finalist* in a contest sponsored by the Michigan Milk Producers Association. Judging was the organization. based on each couple'* farm and community activities, personality and dairy program, with He is also past president nt the special emphasis on the progress they have made. With them in thia picture are Corinne. 4; State Tuberculosis Commlolon. Kathy, 8. and Dale, 54. As well as being a charter memthe past. He invited, all the officers walking up the pier. They stood । cell Is on the table." We chatted for■ ber of the board of directors and to a party the next night and it was looking at the ship, whispering like a • moment and then I found the• past vice president of the State quite wonderfuj. steam engines and pointing at 1best looking sailor to be their guidej Chamber the newly elected presi­ dent of the State organization 1* a But the one thing that happened everything. I could tell they were and away they went. which I will never forget had noth­ itching to gel on board but were, W he n they came back to the. past president of Greater Lansing deck after completing theirr Chamber and is currently serving ing to do with parties, geisha girls kind of shy about the whole matter. ' quarter 1 a* chairman of Ito Industry Divltour UICJ they wanted WIUIICX, to io take JMCVUIVe picturess — or brass bands It wasn't official visiting hour* yet 1wur so I posed with them; after several! *ion. It happened the next day while I but I decided to invite them on 1 more volleys of bowing and two! He has been a member of the had the watch on the quarter deck. board rather than make them stand ' It was early In the momlng. but the in the sun. They kept looking at the hundred more "thank, yous" they' board ot the National Association of j Manufacturers, past Chairman of sun was already burning into an­ ship then at me and when I waved 1left. The climax of the whole event Association's Government other hot. humid day. Two little for them to come aboard they cov­ Committee and t* “ now the next day just before Economy ~ * I Japanese high school girls came ered their face* then after some happened more whispers, a peep to see if I we were about to get under way to Chairman of its Clergy - Industry Committee. was still waving they came running : Patenge is president of the across the pier like the ship was isomeone who wished Io see me on the last ferry to Staten Island and ithe quarter deck. You guessed it I Greater Lansing Safety Council. He This time they had brought two is also a board member and past pulling away. 1 They came on board and I bowed 1more of their friends. Also they had president of Lansing General Hos­ and they bowed then I bowed and presents There they were and 1 pital. and a member and past chair­ have a darn thing to give man of lhe Michigan State Univer­ they bowed then they covered their didn't 1 faces again, blushed and giggled. them in return. They also had writ­ sity Development Fund. When I finally got them to peek out ten a letter In very excellent West­ from behind their hands again I ern handwriting and it went like them all (they were all about the said "Good Morning" in Japanese.- this: size of our seventh graders) until I guess my mid-western accent came Dear Sir: they started to lift the brow. As through because this caused several Thank you very much yesterday. more moments of giggles and blush- Do you remember me? I hope so I little and kept saying "Please never ing faces hidden behind their want to send you phot <o< which is forget Japan" We pulled out into hands. Tlie fact that I. my petty with me but I do not have your the bay and they waved 'til the officer, and messenger were all In name and ad<d>ress. Will you write pier was a streak of color and their hysteric* probably didn't help any. a letter to me? I hope so. white student uniforms were white I finally stopped displaying my This is my present to you. I hope dots and the brass band produced vast knowledge of the Japanese you like it. And I hope you have little but lhe sound of the bass language and this seemed to cause a good time in Japan. drum. Insurance Agency the hands to drop and the giggles There are a thousand similar Please never forget Japan. Over Honkina-Mitler's Phone to subside long enough for them to stories like this everytime we go in­ Sincerely, I tell me that they spoke skoskito port. They arc wonderful people. 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 skoski English which meant a little Teruko, Tazawa Hokomi Baba I can sure keep my promise that I bit. They had already far surpassed PB. Bon voyage and Sayonara! would "Please never forget Japan.* I my "Good Morning" and "The pen-1I I kneeled down and talked with I have to go on watch so 111 sign off for now. Hope this finds all of you well and enjoying a nice sum­ mer. Love. Ron For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Harting, auMUM of no ouawmw Larke Buick-Chevrolet Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-^42^ t wamahtv _ - RANDSEN' C mat cm mooum. Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanover 107 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-242$ Phone WI 5-2478 , F J Hostings Students Join Theta Xi Frat Here’s what the other ’63’s wish they looked like. Two students from Hastings at the University of Michigan have been initiated into Theta XI social fra­ ternity at the Ann Arbor campus. The student* are Dennis L. Hwntley. eon of Ally, and Mr*. J. Frank­ lin Huntley, and William Damson, am ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damaon. Both are Sophomores In liberal arte. Theta XI has 72 active members and u located al 1345 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, which will be Dennis' and Bill's address this year. ------------- •------------Motorists driving on freeways should follow oilier vehicle* at a distance of al least one car length for every 10 MPH of speed. This distance should be increased when weather conditions are unfavorable. 2 Lbs. Mosier Hix Chick Starter 4 Lbs. Hosier Hix All Hash Pullet Grower HALF WAY TO THE LAYING HOUSE ON JUST 6 LBS.xFEED! Today—Wide-Track Pontiac ’63 Obvious, isn’t it, that Pontiac's come upwith another too, and a lull line of Trophy V-i's. [That ought to be beauty thia year. Fresh orer-andunder headlights, clean enough to make those other cars turn green.} And we profUe-but you can sea that. There's a wider Wide-Track, haven't mentioned such happy touches as sell-adj listing brakes. So what, pray tell, could be keeping you from a • | I | ‘ new Pontiac of your own? A small suggestion. Don’t run REAHM MOTOR SALES .107 N. MICHIGAN Sturdy, weiRieveloped I HASTINGS down to see one. Gallop! 10-week-old pullets on 6 lbs. feed per bird with MASTER MIX complete feeds! See us todayl Wide-Track Pontiac HASTINGS I Grain & Bean Co. l|2»N.Midile«. WI 5-5*91 �Fage 8—NS KA8TINO8 BANNER Thursday, October 4, 1142 Presenting Faberge's New Beauty Angle, the "Triangle" New! Be omong the first with Faberge's fabulous new slant on make-up beauty extraordinaire! The tri­ angle-shaped lipstick in a long, lean cose outlines like a pencil, colors like a brush. In nine artful colors. 1.85* Story of Hastings Men in Civil War Told in New Book Cowboys and Engines by Trwtn Qyfaa The story of the "Wandering Regiment" of Michigan in the-Civil cruited. Captain Nelson Walbridge War will be told by Professor of Richland headed the company, George Blackbum of the Central with Travers Phillips of Hastings Michigan University history fac­ as first lieutenant and Jacob Maus ulty in a book which he Is preparing of Hastings as second lieutenant for publication. Professor Blackburn in seeking The book will be published by the materials for his history of the Clarke Historical Library of Cen­ “Wilderness Regiment" Is anxious tral Michigan University. to examine any personal accounts which descendants of these soldiers The 8th Michigan Infantry ac­ quired the name "Wandering may have in tlie form of diaries or Regiment" from the many cam­ letters. paigns In which it participated in Anyone having any materials many different areas. The regi­ which may contribute to tlie con­ ment was baptised under fire In tent or interest^ this study is in­ vited to'Writc tu*Dr. George Black­ South Carolina early in 1862. Other engagements in which the burn, Clarke Historical Library. men fought were in Georgia. Vir­ Central Michigan University, Mount ginia. Maryland. Mississippi and ■ Pleasant. Tennessee. These men from Mich- j igan fought and died in such fam-i The number of automobiles in ous campaigns as Antietam. Bull | Michigan passed the three million Run. the Wilderness, and Vicks- | mark during 1062. according to the burg. US Bureau of Public Roads. The This regiment drew a large share total of all vehicles registered—cars, of its men from the vicinity of1 trucks and busses—was 3.440.000, an Hastings where Company F was re- increase of 2 6 per cent over 1961. in anywhere. Two jeweler designs, refillable with new Pressed Powder Extraordinaire in eight flat­ tering shades. 2.75 *& 3.75* NEED CASH! New! You Can Get^---- Faberge’s Spray Mist Cologne in Flambeau. Aphro- disia. Woodhue. F Sharp and Tigress. 31 ox. bottle for 2.75* For • rtoi Fed. Tax 37,600 persons were killed and 3,057,000 were Injured in motor vehicle accidents In 1961. ’25 «’500 • VACATIONS • SEASONAL EXPENSES • oHOME REPAIRS a AUTO REPAIRS • CONSOLIDATED BILLS I Public Forum I • OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE Lynn Brown, Mgr. WI 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St. To the Editor: What have you laughed about or particularly enjoyed lately In the way of amateur entertainment? Is it something that could be shared with the patients at the Barry DODGE PRESENTS THE DEPENDADLES FOR 1003! The Occupational Thereapy De­ partment al the FaciUty needs a great deal ol help In setting up programs to entertain the patients at least once or twice a week dur­ ing the long Winter months ahead. It is Impossible to make a per­ sonal appeal to al! the organiza­ tions in the county who could help, but If your church, school, club, lodge, extension or 4H group put.-, on a program you enjoy, wont you ask them to share It with the shut­ ins at the Medical Facility? These programs can be of almost any variety — movies. Instrumental, hymn sings, old songs, choir or chorus—and most enjoyed of all arc County Medical Care Facility? bingo games and square dance pro­ grams. They should be from an hour to an hour and a half In length, but arrangements can be made to combine two shorter pro­ grams. Remember that Lhe world of a shut-in is a pretty small world and a suggestion from you could bring hours of pleasure to patients who may have been former friends or neighbors. Please call or write Lillian Steeby at the Medical Facility if you can help in scheduling a program. Gray Lady Services Barry County Chapter American Red Cross 6 ^Dodtt Poiui 2-4oor oaratop 1963 DODGE'... BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Enclosed find check for three dol­ lars for one year subscription to the Hastings Banner. We appreciate the good features of your publication, have enjoyed the articles "Fresh Out of the Attic" and glad for the 'con con' news and good editorials, also are very grateful that you do not print adds for alcoholic beverages. Thanks for a clean publication. Yours truly, Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore R2 Nashville, Mich. To the Editor: Perhaps you can make a news Item of the enck^ed We appreciate your Christian news items and the church page. Many papers do not give this serv­ ice and Witness. Thank you. Sincerely. Mra. Bertha Sheldon, Secy, of Southland Mission. Inc. Rl Woodland, Mich. Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Compact Ocdjr Dirt Cl 2-taX turdlop 1963 DODGE DART... A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE INTRODUCING THE 19G3 DODGE Now a complete new line of cars in the low-price field. The 1963 Dodge! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons? 1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: INTRODUCING COMPACT *63 DART Al last. A compact that doesn't give anyone the sardine treatment. Th« 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room. Note the roofline. It goes straight Low! Wouldn't you rather own a Dodge than other low-priced cars? 3. The room: Big! back. Result: Even reai-seat hat wearers are treated with deference. And so are Notice how the roofliqe sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the those who like some action for a change. Dart's standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill people in back, nol just the ones in front. Seats? Your choice of models with sofa style, compacts wailing and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few bucks more) is the buckets or fold-down center arm rest. 4. The upkeep: Low! Dodge is rust-protected. same way. only more so. Economical? Like you'd expect a compact to be I That's the The body unitized. The brakes self-adjusting. A major grease job lasts 32,000 miles, whole idea. Dart’s too roomy Io be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else. an oil change 4,000. 5. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five strong Few compacts cost less than Dart. None offers the value. A unitized body, for engines to choose from. Smooth-going torsion-bar ride. Easy low-friction steering. example, that's rust-protected. 32.000 miles between major grease jobs. Road­ Comfortable chair-high seals. Nylon, leather-grained vinyls. There are several smoothing torsion-bar ride. An alternator. A high-speed starter (or fast starts, hundred more reasons why you'll be carried away. Your Dodge Dealer has ’em all. Two series. Nine models, including two converts. See your Dodge Dealer. liryy R-YFAP/RH flflfl MH F WADDANTVI Your au4horUad Dodge D«»l«r’» Warranty againxt dafacta In matanal and workmanship on 1963 cara has bwn expanded to In• aura v I Utn/ uUfUUU'ItllLL laHnnMH II! dude parti replacement or repair for 5 yaara or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first: on tne>eng>ne block, head and Internal parts: .transmission caw and Internal parte; torque converter, drive shaft. universal pints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel beeringa—provided the vehicle has bean wrviced at reasonable intervale according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved ramanulacturad parts may bs used for replacement. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • Fttagerald Corps ot the Womans Relief Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand Army .of the Republic held their regular birthday dinner and meeting Thursday, Sept. II, and the second meeting Sept. 30. Juanita Slocum was Initiated Into full membership on the 20th. Eleven members are planning to attend the District Convention st Dowagiac on Oct I. Corps membera will present an American flag to the Moore school on Oct. 10. Anyone wishing dinner at the convention please call Verna Jay WI 5-5490 for reservation before Friday. Sept. 28. Also anyone wish­ ing transportation for either event please call Thelma Barr WI 5-4018 or WI B.M11. Next regular meeting Oct. 4. Dele­ gate to the District meeting. Clara Bayne. Alternate Esther Fett. 1 11 >-'■ — Name Officers At Middleville Kellogg School New! The triangle-shaped compact is tiny enough to tuck Juanita Slocum Joins Fitzgerald Corps 220 E. STATE ST. Watch the World Series baMbal games and the new hour-long TV show, "Empire" - NBC-TV, Tuesdays. Both brought to you by DOOQC DfV*ON tort. 2. CtortwvUto Ora> 1-1484 There waa a fine attendance at the Sunday worship service and Sunday school. The prayer band of WMA. meet at the parsonage base­ ment on Thursday afternoon. Pray­ er meeting and reception and pro­ visions . for the pastor's family Thurs­ day evening and a surprise await­ ing folks who attend church on Sunday momlng or evening. A group including pastor Max Ovenshire and wife, made a trip up to Lund's Scenic Gardens, the last of ths week. Mr. and Mra. Marlin Kauffman and son. the Donald Zook family of near Lake Odessa also Marilyn Zook of this plice were dinner guests on Sunday at the Dana Kauffman's. Mr. arid Mra. Verlftt Kauffman and ions of Cascade were afternoon and evening lunch guests. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Colburn and two children ot Wood­ land were Friday supper guests at the John E. Brake's. Clarence has relnltstod in the Armed Services. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris and three children of Madison. Mich., spent the weekend also with the home folks, the John K. Brakes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser ot South Boston were Saturday supper guests st their daughter, the John E. Brakes, and enjoyed the family together. Mr. and Mra. John Doan Stade! and son. Dale ot Carlton were Sunday dinner guests. ★ Mra. Ethel Blank was Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. CtaytonMote. The Ken Willette CWRVRI FR Ruth Depart High school class officers for the Thornapple Kellogg School have been elected as follows: 12th Grade — Rogers Gordon. President: vice president, David Loney: secretary. Mary Bander; treasurer. Robin Barrons; and stu­ dent council. John Jerkatls and Peter Prtvert. 11th Grade—Gary Thaler. Presi­ dent. vice president. Ellen Chap­ man. secretary. Joan Williams; treasurer, Pat Wiartnga, and stu­ dent council representatives, Roger Koller and Gayle Allison. 10th Grade — Chuck Wlering*. President, vice president. Linda Thaler; secretary, Bonnie Raymond; treasurer. Marcella Oronewold, and student council representatives. Gaye Marble and Warren Thaler. 9th Grade—Robert White. Presi­ dent. vice president. David Van Elst: secretary. Unda Sothard; treasurer. Linda Tolan: student council representatives. Janette Misak and Karen Merryman. •th Grade—Terry Page. President, vice president, Carol Reil; secretary. Bam McKeown; treasurer. Ted Velderman. student council represen­ tatives, Terry Moore and Sue ReU. 7th Grade—Brian Walker. Presi­ dent. vice president. Mike Booth; •ercetary. Carolyn Robertson; treas­ urer. Nancy Sothart: student coun­ cil representatives. BUI Miller. - a University of Michigan libraries have book collections numbering about 3.000.000 volumes. 5 to 6 P.M, Worst Hour of Day for Highway Deaths What time of the day do most highway fatalities occur? A study of last year s auto deaths shows that the worst tolls on Mich­ igan highways occur between 5 pun. and 6 pm. According to Michigan State Safety Commission Chairman James M. Hare the time of accidents is closely related ^9 hours of work and to recreational and social activities. These factors increase the volume of traffic during certain hours of the day. days of the week, and seasons of tlie year. “The chances for accidents oc­ curring,” Hare said, “are related to meh factors as incidence of alcohol, darkness, unexpected yet seasonal factors such as wet psve- . menta, slept, ice and other un­ usual conditions.” Hare pointed out that the time distribution of accidents remains relatively constant from year to year. Of the 96 fatalities occurring be­ tween 5 and 6 pm. last year. 66 happened tn rural areas and 30 1« urban areas. "During the months ahead as early dart and setnonal overcast are with us, re should all be more careful as we drive homeward at •he close of day." Hare reminded. “It is not only fatalities which are a problem at this season but minor accidents as well. Fatigue and poor visibility blended in with wet pave­ ments can make the minor accident rate zoom in late Fall and Winter.” —■ a ' 'Safety of the Month' Principal Robert Casey has an­ nounced that Prank Misak was the “safety of the month" at North­ eastern school. Prank is the son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Misak of 217 W. Blair. Shay's Heating Service 218 East State St, Williamson and Home Hurtlag fr Air Ceeditioaiag aed Acceeaertea Service on All Mekee FHONI WI 5-5991 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 40 ACRES' 7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room modern house, good basement bam. garage, tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with river across back corner, priced at ___________________ $14,500.00 2- YEAR 'ROUND HOMI at Podunk like. House his combined living room, dining room ind kitchen, one bedroom, bith and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 I. SICOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement, new gas furnace and water beater. Level lot and close to store and meat market________________________$7,500 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is • good buy at$17,500.00 5. NIARLY NIW three bedroom bungalow In southeast pert of Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room, utility room end bath. Forced air furnace, attached garage with breezeway -------------------------------- --------------------------------------- $9,100.00 <. NIARLY NIW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43, just 3 miles from Hastings. This home is in new condition, birch kitchen and dining area, large living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, .large paneled recreation room with tile floor and fireplace, -breeaeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment------------------------------------------------------------$20,000.00 7. GOOD LARCI HOMI RIAL CLO$I TO DOWNTOWN. Urge kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Garage. This can be bought for $1,000 down. Full price____________ ...$10,500 I. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 10. GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI In Fiat Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage$9,200.00 II. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bunplow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, ps furnace and garage$9,000 13. 2 BIDROOM HOUSI IN TNI FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with built-in tub. gas furnace. 2 lots. Owner leaving city and will sell for $5,000.00 14. NIARLY NIW LARCI HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­ tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two fireplaces. Attached prap. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000 15. NIARLY NIW 2 bedroom home, real dose to Hastings, lot 300 x 100, full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace Id basement. This is a real buy at..............................................A'.. $9,250.00 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has moderrl\utchen. dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with larp workshop gttacned. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house In good condition, good stove, refrlprator and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale--------------$10,000 1*. GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI on comer lot th Flat Ward. This home Is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up, attached garage ------------ ------------------------------------------------- $9,500 Miller Real Estate HINDUSHOTT ILOG. OHtea Phone WI 5-5182 CliftM MIHot-WI 5-1970 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C.O.CM.Srz-WIS-nM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-10-11.pdf 8b3ff3e0c2e5067a0c2160c649d28c5e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Seventh Year NUMBER 2525 Community Scorecard | How do you assess Hastings? Please read each of the 12 categories carefully and check one of the four ratings that comes closest to indicating your feeling about com­ munity progress on the items describe* In answering the questions you are not being asked to boost Hastings nor to be needlessly critical. Straight-forward answers .that expres* your actual opinion will be useful in connection ugg) a community study now being conducted by a group of local Pltizenr^ • Banner readers are being asked <o co-operate in this project. So. please take a few minutes to fill in the brief questionnaire below and mail or leave it at The Banner office. The questionnaire need not be rigned but additional facts listed below it will be appreciated. . Resident of Hastings: . OPEN DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS—The*! “Swalnson Giri*” added beauty to the ceremony Saturday night whleh formally opened the Barry County Democratic headquarters at 148 W. State street, in a building formerly occupied by K-B Supply. Dr. Leland D. Mitehell of Three Rivers, candldate for Congress from the Fourth district, was precent as was Claude Burton of Bellevue, candidate for State representative from this district, and candidates for county offleec, along with Democratic Chairman Jack O’Connor and other party leaders. The headquarters is to be open from 12 noon unUl 7 pro. each weekday except Friday when It Is to remain open until 9 pro. The "8 wain son Giris” are. from left to right, Pamela Barth. Connie Parker. Ann Weber, Loretta Zurad, Carol Slocum. Linda Fedewa, Althea St. Martin, Kathy Burnsworth and Jo Lee Barth. Coffee and doughnut* were served to the visitors. Chairman O'Connor said an agreement was made by Democratic candidates for county office* that present salaries were adequate for the next two years as It was noted that at this election all county offices In the court bouse will be filled by officials elected for the Bret time. The agreement said increases Ln salaries should come with service and experience.—Photo by Barth. Vote George Hamaty To Seat on Council Mrs. Rose Cook Is Named Hastings Woman of the Year Members of the Hastings Business i Professional Women's club are celebrating National Business Wornen's Week and as a highlight of the local observance honored Mrs Rose Cook of 505 8. Park as one who exemplifies the theme: "Leadership . Members uf the' City Council Monday night unanimously —A Dimension in Democracy " The selection of the “Woman of [ approved the election o( George Hamaty, 36, 810 S. Broadway, to succeed Willard G. Pierce as a Fourth ward alderman. Pierce the Year” w*» announced al the > Tuesday night dinner meeting of resigned nt the Sept. 24 session because of the press of his business. Hamaty, a resident of Hastings since the Fall of 19S3, is। the meeting was Mrs. Charles Krsonnel manager and purchasing agent of The Tyden Corporation. Doolittle of Grand Rapids, the wife of the Rev. DooUtUe. retired I Joined that company in Decern-, . Presbyterian minister. ber of 1958. Coming ijfre on Sept. Mrs. Doolittle reviewed the book. 15. 1953, as Juvenile agent of Pro­ “ Everybody Duck." by Virginia bate court, Hamaty served in that Hamilton. position until he resigned to take Mrs. Cook Is well-known through­ a post in industry. out Barry county and other areas A native of Marysville where he for her many achievements and ac­ •ii graduated from high school tivities which are always designed in 1943. Hamaty wa* a signalman. to aid individuals or help organiza­ tions achieve their objectives. 1943 until 1946, serving in the Mrs. Cook, who has a BA and BS Okinawa and Philippine cam­ degree from the University of Michi­ gan and a master's degree in nurs­ entered Western Michigan Unling from Yale University, was a r versity where he received a BS. | W. K. Kellogg Foundation nurse in > majoring in sociology. Barry county from 1933 to 1938. He married Anne Celner in 1956. In 1947 and 1948 Mrs. Cook was They have three children. Kathy. 5; president of the Michigan FedMary. 3, and John. 7 months. ’ The recommendation that'he be named to the Council was made by ber of the board of the Michigan Aiderman Cedric Morey, also of the Children's Aid Society. Fourth ward. a member of the Woinen's Board of Councilmen referred to their park­ the Episcopal Diocese of Western ing committee a renewal of the Michigan and now is one of 10 suggestion that an area in the members of the University of Fall creek parking lot al the east Michigan Commentary Recipients— GEORGE HAMATY end of main street be allocated for ________ I Region 7. and is one of three Barry parking on a monthly rental basis. Ernest Carpenter of Carpenter's State street in February to promote . county representatives for the new the unit's educational campaign . Grand Valley State College being Hardware was at the meeting and suggested action on the recommen­ was approved.______________________ I constructed at Allendale. ...... Mrs. Cook has been active and Bills approved.................... included one •for dation made a few months ago by George Carpenter who was servipg $2,950 to Haskins St Sells, Detroit identified in various capacities with as manager of the Chamber of auditing firm, and one for *4580 for many of the local civic and social diffusers and other equipment for organizations. Commerce. In 1949 she directed a minstrel Carpenter said many employees the sewage disposal plant show for the Hastings J a y c e e s in the downtown area were utilis­ which produced a profit of *1.300. ing “prime" parking spares— enabling the “Jaycees to purchase feeding meters all day long. City the movie and sound projector for Atty. Paul Siegel volunteered Central auditorium. Mrs. Cook is a that that practice is not legal. member of the Sportswomen's dub. • Carpenter said that if he could Hospital Guild 4. Emmanuel Guild. rent for a nominal fee five parking Hastings Women's club and a mem­ stalls in the Fall creek lot, he would ber of the board of the Barry Coun­ do It. He explained that he could By an overwhelming majority the ty Agricultural Community Build­ hardly suggest to his employees voters of the village of Nashville where to park, without providing an approved a *124.000 bond issue Mon­ ing Association. area. He added that some day the day in a special election. made an honorary member of the City may need such parking areas A total of 167 ballots were east. Am vets for her reporting of news for regular parking, and then they for md about Barry county serv­ would have to be given up. spoiled for a new sewage dis­ icemen. Councilmen approved assessments posal plant for the village. Mrs. Cook's husband. Richard M. for the installation of a sanitary The plans include a primary sewer to serve the home at 410 E. treatment plant and outlets, the I Cook, is editor and publisher of The Hastings Banner. They have a Hubble over the objections of Mrs. necessary interceptor sewers and daughter. Mrs. Charles Nesson, Gerald Rogers. Mrs. Rogers. 1201 lift stations. The project will be 8. Broadway, with an assessment of handled on general obUgation Cambridge. Mass., and a son. Wil­ liam R. Cook. H. a student at Olivet *99. said the sewer was not needed bonds. College. for her property, and that it would The village council wlU meet not be an Improvement but agreed Thursday-evening to ratify the elec­ it was vitally needed for the other tion and further their plans for home. the new plant Councllmen sympathized with her. then approved the roll. The City is Mr. and Mrs Heber Poster will absorbing two benefits of the *396 host the next meeting of the High ' total. Bank Fann Bureau group on Friday A request of the Heart Associa­ evening. Oct. 13. Refreshments will Members of the Hastings Board tion to stretch a banner across be sandwiches and cookies. of Supervisors Monday approved a proposal that Barry county enter into an agreement with Eaton county to employ one director for the two. counties' Health depart­ ments. Eaton county would pav 60 per­ cent and Barry county 40 percent of the cost, according to the mo­ tion approved by the county board. The salary was estimated at $14,000. The motion to enter into an agreement with Eaton county was made by Orangeville Township U.S. war Industries. The balcony Supervisor Earl McKlbbfn. who is 10 Years Ago chairman of the health committee. An estimated 3.000 people were was already In place when The Each county maintains its own at the NYC depot Wednesday eve­ Banner moved into its present loca­ health department. ning to watch Gen. Dwight Eisen­ tion sixty years ago and except for hower's special train go through minor repairs has been virtually Hastings en route to Grand Rapids. unchanged since the original in­ The GOP campaign special did not stallation. stop or slow down, to the dis­ appointment of the waiting crowd. The Democrat club of Eaton Some "scrap drive statistics' — No one saw-Ahe Republican presi­ One copper kettle will yield enough county will hold a potluck supper dential candidate. copper for 84 rounds of automatic rifle ammunition; one old shovel Community hall in Sunfield. Ray F. Mrs. William O. Bradford, well- will help make four hand grenades; i| Clevenger of Lansing. commissioner known for her Interest in communi­ one old car battery supplies the of Michigan Corporations and Se­ ty projects, accepted the presidency curities Commission, will be guest lead needed In three 3-inch anti­ of the Hastings Women's Club at aircraft guns; a single bicycle tire speaker. Mr. and Mrs Richard Crist the opening luncheon meeting Fri­ of. Mulliken will host the affair. and tube give* rubber for the insu­ day. lation of six-Army radio sets; two pounds of kitchen fats makes Southeastern PTA Talent Show Members of the Southeastern enough glycerine to fire five anti­ The ornamental Iron railing, PTA will enjoy a talent show at tank shells. stairway and balcony on the west their meeting Tuesday. Oct. 16, 7:30 side of The Banner office building pm. Mrs. Robert Allen Is chairman have Joined the court yard foun­ BACKWARD GLANCM. of the program. Refreshments will tain In the scrap metal pile for the Accepts Post as 4th Ward Aiderman; Suggest City Rent Parking Lot Space By the Month to Free ‘Prime!1 Stalls Nashville Votes Bond Issue for Sewage Plant Barry, Eaton to Share Health Dept. Director bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Yes No Ar? Group (Check one>: --------- Community Fund At 68 Pct.; Urge All To Give Now • i 829.200 <*% of our Goal Contributions, Pledges Reach $29,200 Wednesday; Chairman Asks Workers To Provide Chance for All to Give •‘Residents of the Hastings area are contributing generously Chest," । to our United Community Chest, ” Chairman Alex Fuller exclaimed i yesterday in reporting that after just one week's campaigning, the drive for a record total of $42,758 had reached 68 percent of the --------- Teen-Age 20 to 40 ! goal. 60-Plus YOUR COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT SCORECARD ? 1. COMMUNITY COORDINATION A representative body—a community or citi­ zens council — interested in ihe welfare of the whole community Quality and continuity of lead­ ership. Two-way flow of information. Broad end Inclusive membership base. 2. COMMUNICATION Local newspaper and radio station really cooperate by informing local citizens on import­ ant local news. School-community communication excellent. « 3. CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES Wholesome entertainment available for ah ages. Good reading provided by a well-supported library. Good music and drama available 4. EDUCATION Well-staffed, functional and properly equipped schools which meet the educational needs of every child and adult Desirable working conditions and living facilities for the staff. 5. EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY Every man. woman, and child free from haired and discrimination. People of different races and nationalities, whether rural, rurban. or urban, feel equally free to participate in com­ munity life. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT A sound economic base. Business, agriculture. Industry, and labor work together. Equal and ample opportunities for employment under de­ sirable conditions. Continuous planning for the conservation of natural and human resources. Land use planning. 1 . t “We are tremendously pleased with the fine spirit of cooperation I and dedication the 1962 drive has received so far from everyone."; Chairman Fuller added. "As of this 1 Reports had been received from Wednesday morning, our cash and only 12 percent of the residential | pledges have reached *29,200 with ' reports still incomplete from all di-]. 1areas, and Chairman Puller urged | all workers to complete their solici­ visions." tations as soon as possible. Chairman Fuller added that. j The Hastings Community Chest wonderful. there should be no 'quota include* *17.111.74 as the letup In the effort of the colon- areas share of the county budget of $29503. That figure indudes every person and residents of $11,098 for the Barry County Red i every home are given an oppor­ Cross chapter. 82,700 for the Sal­ tunity to contribute to this one. vation Army. $2500 for the Associa­ tion for Retarded Children. $700 for big united campaign. "The donation of everyone is. the 4H organization. *3362 for the Calhoun branch of the Michigan needed. If our goal is to be reached ___ so that our vital free blood pro­ Children s Aid Society which serves gram. youth programs and other Barry. *8.443 for the Michigan Uni­ ted---------------------------------------------Fund and *500 for toe Kalamaagencies can be continued, we will-----have to have the financial help of1100 Child Guidance Clinic. all wage earners. I appeal to all our Hastings' own budget of *25.647 people to give as generously as they includes *5.490 for the Boy Scouts, can so that not one of our human!- $3400 for the Camp Fire Girls. *6.tarian organizations will suffer, be- 1675 for the Youth Council and cause of lack of funds." Fuller said. | *9.872 for the YMCA. -EDITORIALS - I by ------ up support for a supposedly faltering j 6. 7. GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION An efficient local government hckiestly ad­ ministered by competent officials interested in over-all community betterment. Holding office a duty as well as a privilege. Citizen participation between elections. HOUSING AND PLANNING Modem housing for every family. Civic pride beautification ________ Business_______ areas. in community __________ _____________ parks, residential areas, and playgrounds well planned. Public transportation, parking facilities, and municipal rest rooms provided. 9. HEALTH High standards maintained in water supply, sewage, and garbage disposal Medical and hos­ pital services available An efficient area health unit. 10. HOME AND FAMILY LIVING An opportunity for every family to lead a secure and balanced life. Education in home and family living available for youth and adults 11. RECREATION Facilities for wholesome year-round recrea­ tion for all ages. Wise use of all existing facili­ ties. Wide range of arts and crafts, games, hobbles, etc., as well as physical activities. R.M.C.i It was as an outspoken partisan was in office before the era of politl that President Kennedy barnstormed j| c*l parties began), ever has or ei through Michigan last week to drum [can divorce himself from politics. However. It should be kept in mind of the state Democratic that when a president is on a barn­ ticket. No criticism to Intended here over storming trip he is talking as a poll- • the fact that the President devoted tlcian and not as a chief executive' valuable lime to a strictly political and should be Judged accordingly. assignment. One of the "facts of life" In other words, he can and does utter! of the American system of govern- [ statements and phrases that lack theI campaign ___ ment is that a president is at-one | logic and thoughtfulneu* that one । Hill, public relation* -mux. wlto. and the same time the chief execu- expects of pronouncement* made in t the Consumers Power company at tire of a national government and I his capacity a* president. the Hastings Rotary chib meeting, titular head of a political party, and j ... h to address more than 660 bank can’t afford to neglect either assignDuring the swing through Michigan. officers and employees from menu i it was very evident that we were Southwestern Michigan counties on Tuesday. Oct. 16. Walter A. Most of the presidents, in this cen- listening to Politician Kennedy and Eaton has announced. Eaton, vice president and cashier of the Na­ tury at least, have taken some part in not President Kennedy. congressional and gubernatorial races. For example. President Kennedy's tional Bank of Hastings, is presi­ dent of Group 8 of the Michigan No American president, with the ex-' party has a two to one majority in ception of George Washington twhoj (Please turn to page 4 this 8ec.> side at the Fall dinner meeting. HUI is also to speak to the Has­ tings Ki wants club next Wednes­ MANY NEW REGISTRATIONS day. Interest In the Nov. 6 general election is Increasing here and throughout Michigan. Monday was the deadline to register to the City Clerk's office at the City Hall to register. The num­ ber of new registrations may have set a modern one - day record. Draft Plans to Complete Wing at Chester B. Hodges Pennock Hospital Buys Armbruster, [ New Director Studies Service Facilities; List New Charge Policy Rehor Buildings Chester B. Hodges, of Hodges Jewelry store, has announced that he has purchased the two buildings It. RELIGION ) John C. Bay. director of Pennock formerly occupied by the K-B Sup­ Churches work together for the betterment Hospital, announced that the Board of the whole community. Well-supported and of Trustees had authorized retaining ply company at 140-146 W. State At a meeting of the Board of Di­ available to all. Religious instruction for children. the architectural firm. J A: G. Daverrectors of the E W. Bliss Company, man Co. of Grand Rapids, to begin The buildings were purchased BUI Kirkpatrick. 4H leader, will East Baltimore Extension to Meet a 45-cent _ „ dividend was declared on plans for completion of the second from John Armbruster of Has­ speak on "Service Clubs" at the The East Baltimore Extension • the company's *1.80 Cumulative floor of the new wing at the hospital tings and Mr*. Fred Rehor. who meeting of the Welcome Corners group will meet at the home of and the expansion of the service fa ­ Convertible Preferred Stock for lives in Dayton, Ohio. 4H Club Monday. Oct. 15. 7 30 pm Evelyn Hooks Tuesday. Oct. 16. for culties at the hospital. The former Armbruster building Members and parents are urged to an all day meeting. Bring your fa- payment Oct 16. to stockholders of ( has been rented until election day attend. The meeting wlU be held in vorite candy recipe and a pattern record at the close of business on ,______ _______ the Welcome Corners school. for Christmas aprons. Oct. 6. 1962. ratory. X-ray. laundry and dietary to the Democratic headquarters. ,------------------------ 1—----------------departments are currently inadeHodges anticipates leasing the ns,.(> In ramrit. In KanHI. quale in capacity to handle IK. the buildings to a business—which will add to and be of great value to the additional 25 beds proposed. Bay indicated that the hospital has Hastings business community been running at a very high occu­ pancy during the past year. On a FAMILY STYLE annual Turkey number of occasions. patients have dinner sponsored by Hastings Or­ had to be put in the hall, tn order to take care of emergencies. Therefore, der of Eastern Stars at the Masonic there has been a great deal of pres­ Temple dining hall. Sunday. Oct. 21. sure to complete the second floor of Serving from 12 to 4 pm. Home­ the new wing. made pies. Adults *150. Children ! However. Bay stated that the total needs of the hospital must be re­ viewed and logical and over-all pianrung for future needs at the hospital In all areas must be taken into con­ sideration at this time Bay also announced that there is • a change in the charge policy for j Declare Dividend NUTS TO YOU MADAM pi lai. I In the past Uiere has been a penalty । ciiarge to patients who were admitted prior to 2 pm. If a patient was adfor a full day, and If he was admitted Eaton Demos Meet At Sunfield Saturday .1 20 Page*—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1962 Section One—Page* 1 to 8 HASTINGS’ Community Chest Goal $42,758 TEACHERS VISIT. INDUSTRY—Friday was Industry-Education Day in Hastings and member* of the public school faculty visited the various industrial plants and major business Institutions here, learning much about how plants operate, how many special skills are needed to produce quality products and how vital the organisation* are to the economy of the area. After the morning visi­ tations, the teachers and business representatives bad a light luncheon Ln the East gym. In the after­ noon teachers attended “tn-servica'’ training sessions. Shown here visiting the E. W. Bliss plant are: Ted Knopf, Thomas Maurer. Richard Footer of the Bliss, Lyle Hulbert. Robert Miller, Jack Hoke, Don Mullin, David Keester, Jim Miller and Herb Moyer. charged for half a day. ' Effective immediately, the charge * policy is that a patient is charged for the day of admission, and no charge is made for the day of discnarge tor the room accommodation, if the patient Is discharged by 2 pro This means that any patient admit­ ted before midnight will be charged full rate for that day. However, any Inequities that may occur are averaged out by no charge being made for the day of discharge. For patients who elect to stay in tlie hospital past the 2 pro. check out time for their convenience of that of their families, a penalty charge will be made because those beds are not I available for other patients. j Bay Indicated Uiat the new policy | is consistent with the practice tn other , hospital*. 8 Answers Were Received on the Fallowing Clatsnie 1 Ad in The Hostings Bonner PLEASE-Call WI 5-5021 if you have any shucked walnuts far sale. tf For Best Results in Classified Advertising Phone Wl 5-3482 Ask for an Ad Taker Who Con Help You With Your Advertisement �fbc* habtinox bannkb New Drugs’ Value Told at Rotary Luncheon Monday . Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Shellty Swett of Lake George spent from Wednesday to Monday wlUi ills brother. Will, and wife. Saturday Uiey ! drove to Delton and visited their niece. Mrs. Myron Campbell. Uie for­ 1 mer Virginia Sweet, and also called Nearly 5 000 000 Uvea have been on their brother. Joe. in Hastings. * saved in America during the past Mrs. WiUlam Johnston of Juharme-1 30 year* as a result of a medical burg Ls visiung her daughter. Mrs , revolution which has incr.mtd the Harry Willyard, her aon. Dudley John-1 Ufa span by 10 years. Kenneth P. *ton of Duncan lake, and oU>er relaRivard. Kalamazoo representative lives in this area. of Smith Kline A French LaboraMrs. Stella Parker spent Che weektoriea. Philadelphia pharmaceutical rod wiU. her son. Arnold and family firm, said Monday at the regular * ,Mr. “,ul Mrs Rotary club luncheon meeting held Harold Hay-wood ,j a vaca are ­ having « tion from from thelr their factorv factory * work at the Hotel Hastings Uon o,k and are i spending II in Uie Upper Peninsula. Citing the role of the pharma­ i * Wilmer Kennedy. Jr.. Is attending ceutical Industry In these achieve- । Junior College and majoring in music. j He plans to continue his education in UbioUca, steroid*, polio vaccine, music. oral antidiabetics and tranquill­ izes as signs of medical progress | Wann a Lions Calendar 1 if any of the Middleville Lions Club "The beginning of n dramatic members have an extra 1962 calendar I would be very happy to have it— illness" began with the Introduction and you will have a little extra cosh. of tranquilizers such os SKAF's Thanks! Thorazine.- Rivard said The compound used in that tran­ Hie Methodist circles report nice quilizer. chlorpromazine, war. dincovered in France and initially uwd meetings last week I urn a member in surgery, he said. SKAF purchas­ of tile Masters-Jones and attended ed the rights to the compound and that nt the home of Mrs Mary Jack­ supported an intensive two-year re­ son. Mary Payne hud the study which search program before introducing was on East Asia. Her sister. Lola Rouse, has taught in that urea for it to physicians in America The research, he sold, was needed several years the children of Army to establish the properties of the personnel—Korea. Okinawa and oilier point*—and made it very interesting. drug and "to convince ourselves and the medical profession of its areas Si if told of tiic customs, religions. etc. of usefulness " The widespread use The circle had a "White Elephant' of tranqullUlng drugs lias been sale from which they realized 810.22. credited "as a vital factor in turn­ Helen Hooper, leader, was in charge ing the tide against mental Illness " and Ada Beeler led in a very fine Before the tranquilizers, half devotional service. Mrs. Kennedy in­ vited the group to have their next meeting with her. lory, the number of hospitalized mental patients was reduced. Such advances arc made passible through research, and last year the pharmaceutical industry spent S300.000.000 to make such advances potable. Rivard said In I960. Smith Kline A French spent 813.700.000 in its search for new health products. new drag to­ j _ from two to five years." he snld. Nine of every 10 prescriptions writtal today are for drugs that simply To assure the patient gets "Just what the doctor ordered." exhaus­ tive testing and quality control dur - aaf eguards are TURKEY BROILERS Pre-Holiday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Sr., ore ha...*g - dinner Saturday night celebruUng the coming holidays, family birthdays and anniversaries before they leave Oct. 16 for Largo, Fla, to spend the winter. Tuesday they were In Rockford and had dinner with Jean Fisher and family. 7he BIL\> boys. Bud and Paul, and families will be Uie guests at the Saturday dinner. The Max Lynda left Thursday for Palmetto. Fla., to spend the Winter. They will visit their son. Ed. and family who have a motel and trailer court at Clearwater. They reached there Saturday is news back to the home folks. -Mr. and Mrs. Max Charles Bedford tions in 1959. Department studies are parents of u little girl bom in show that drug prices have gone Pennock hospital, Thursday, Oct. 4. up about half as much as the in- She has been named Melinda for her grcst-gnindmother. She lias a small A survey by "American Druggist" brother. Charles, better known as magazine Indicate* the average prescription cost is now B325, he Rusa Would Like Callers Russell Bedford, who has been in "By helping you get back on your feel in a hurry." prescription costs poor health for some lime, is now actually can "reduce the4 cost of staying in the Paul McDowell Nursing home. 418 W. Court street. Hustings, Illness." Rivard said. To the charge that drug manu­ where he would be very happy to facturers' profits are too high. Riv­ have his friends calL He is about and ard replied. "If Smith Kline tt improving. His wife. Ncnah, who is French were to wipe out altogether very much in need of a rest, plans to its profits on an average SKA:F go to Tampa, Fla., for a few weeks' prescription, it would result in a stay. saving to the patient of only a half­ Old Friends Meet cent a tablet." Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and son. Mark, and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bender spent the weekend visiting the B J. Hansons and Milford Masons al Clarkston in the Detroit area. Hie By Mra. Albert Green men. who taught together in the T-K FImm SY 5-1M4 । school. teach m the Clarkston school. Uury Tripp U Irannz torn the »• JMuon u ho.no hr purehurt from th. Suit prtnonu s»(unh>y the lour cnopta or Miaunn rwonUy or Mid- - wry m nrtr»t• ““» “» ■“'“”>■ «■ —dlrvlll. .nd wlU «« won. or rhe J? “ “» HM1-. In luj-U “lumWT U> .«■ in Ih. houw • Mn Luwrenn. aruzhi... Phil II. Romld Coopor ..».rt.ln.d wy.ral andoudo or KuLu.vuuo, Moycd u, Udlr. wuh . puny Tuadny. sop, “■? home dunu, U>.« Hrylwill be intcrestad to 25. . Mio. BomlU Wllbnn. d.urrh- iu “* many friends 111 “ '"I™"d .0 er of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, and know Uuit she leaciu's English and | Genn-iii in liu- Millwood ichool a j David Willyard of Caledonia were r part of Uie Kalamazoo school system. united in marriage Saturday night at the United Brethren church in Caledonia. The reception was held At the regular meeting of Middle-1 in the basement of the church. Best wishes go with them from this ville Eastern Star ciiapler the followofficers were elected: Worthy^ neighborhood. * Mrs. Francis 8u>r- mg j knn and aon. Leo. spent a few days ‘Matron. Miss Dorillta Coming; Worthy; last week with relatives in Cleve- IPatron, Jerome Van Matre; associate' land. Ohio. * The little daughter of 1matron, Ardlth Parks; associate pa-| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glass came 1Iron, vacant; conductress. Lois Osbun; none from Pennock hospital and 1uMoeiate conductress. Dorothy Woodla gaining nicely 1 ouinsev; secretary. Mary Payne; treas- j Ruth Klump. Installation has Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tietz and urer. 1 set for 8 Saturday evening. Oct 1 Donald of R2 Hastings spent last been 1 week tn tire Burd house trailer in ;27. Members are asked to circle tile ; and try to be present Mrs. DeEti । Yankee Springs * Mrs. Fletcher date ( and children visited her parents in 1Baker is Uie retiring worthy matron i Kalamazoo one day last week. * Miss LaDoni and Harriet Scott of I The Eastern Star Past Matrons club Chicago spent last weekend with their brother and wife. Mr. and 1luid .1 pleasant meeting Friday with Mrs. Herbert Scott. IRussell and Ada Beeler at their lovely Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. Mr. Ihome where the yard was Jilled with and Mrs. Roderick Tietz and Don- 1Full flowers. chrysanthemums and roses. It was n nice day and old called on Ronald Burd in Kola- lovely I mazoo Saturday. Ronald spent the Ithere wen* 23 past officers present weekend at his home In Kalamazoo. :Missing were the Harry Stimsons and the Malcolm Maclvers who were vaca­ •* Ronald Cooper iuui the mlsfor- 1 lune to bum his hand quite badly 1tioning nt Fremont lake. Following a cooperative dinner, new officers while working on his car. He was idee I were elected as follows: President. able to work for a week Lucile Smalley; vice president. Man Burd and Mrs Alberta Tripp enter-- Payne, secretary, Nora Stimson, and talned with a miscellaneous shower treasurer. Leona Smith. Mrs Lucy Tuesday evening at the formers Bowen invited the group to meet home for Miss Bcmita Willson, with her in November. Some mure There were 18 ladle* present. * Mr vtaiUng and then home and duties and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and there. Children of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Gambling with matches can be as as gambling with money. The Bunday * Mr »nd Mrs. Albert costly । preen spent Friday with the form­ Institute for Safer Living warns er's sister, Mrs. Nell Mayo in Bat­ that families wlio keep matches tie Creek. * A lot of travel on our around i the home are gambling with roads Sunday The colors arc so an । expensive fire unless matches are used with care and stored in fire-proof containers that arc In­ Mr and Mr. Lcdie Danida «tn acctK.4blr to children Childieti Cieste of Mr. and Mra. Keith Dan- playing with matches account for U al the Hesperia Resort over Uie nearly lour percent of all home । weekend. 1 Urea1 A BRAND 'NEW' BONUS CARD IS IN THE MAIL, WATCH FOR IT! MORE FOR YOU tin mi ■ chi i ikim iin fui lb 7+—“* lr« ... ami mu u« mnbi! • They re Plump 'n Tender ... 4 to 7 lb. Avg. And They're Delicious Too Because They're Swift's Premium 1200 Free Stamps Pork Steaks ib49‘ Tenderettes b69‘ Frank in the Army and John in the Navy. Fred works for White Products According to Department of Com­ merce slud Les. the average American Hubbard Hills Swift's Premium Meat, The Finest For Your Table, And Your Appetites! Ed Slagel, who works for the Jim Robertson Plumbing Co. had a heart attack while at work and is a patient at Pcimock hospital and under oxygen. quired on each compound. A single anti-ulcer medication is checked at purity. . “Such MORE FOR YOU FROM... ye&faaaeA. PLUS YOU SAVE UP 10 $•> •ja •••" MEFCHANMSE IT'S NEW IT'S FREE BIG SAVINGS plus VALUABLE STAMPS IT S REALLY SOMETHING SPECIAL! LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS =^59 LAMB SHOULDER STEAKS79‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • > LAMB SHOULDER ROAST YOUR 'NEW' BONUS COUPON NO. 1 JIFFY COUNTRY LANE BISCUIT MIX SAVE 12‘ GALLON VANILLA 10 OZ. 10c JAR WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 1 99 Dutch Kettle Assorted Preserves Plus YOU GET VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS with EVERY PURCHASE! 49c La Choy Chow Mein Noodles30J 2 35c Heinz Ketchup u or. 25c Realemon Lemon Juice is oz. 39c Nina Lives Cat Food Criico Shortening (5c off) Rain Drops Water Softener Fleecy White Bleach M & M Plain Choc. Candies SWIFT'S NEW Chili 'w Beans >2 <>z 39c 6 ox. 3 3 lb. '/z Gol. 6 ox. 49c 80c 29c 37c 29c ■Bf / 49- PUPS TREAT • 16 oz. Pard Dog Food 4,or59c FOOD CENTER SAVE 21 CANS THIS IS NATIONAL APPLE WEEK October 11th thru October 20th We Are Featuring All Varieties of U.S. No. 1 Apples At Popular Prices! Watermaid Rice Purex Beads O' Bleach Birds Eye Corn 2 lb. io ... 2/45c F COUNTRY-FRESH T51 Half & Half ,6 oz- 7 9C pint 25c OVEN-FRESH Qld Style Bread 2lvs43c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING EVERYDAY CIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS 35c I8o«. 43c Spartan Sliced Strawberries10 °*- 2/49c Shrimp Bits FAMILIES shop at BREAST-O-CHICKEN FLYING JIB BREADED HAPPIER SWIFT’S OZ Peanut Butter16 oz — 50 FREE STAMPS Plus NESCAFE SAVE W WITH COUPON INSTANT COFFEE WW CHUNK TUNA ICE CREAM 29 40 OZ. PKG. LEAH, FIAVORFUL SWIFTS PREMIUM ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON �Longer Teaching Day May Solve Classroom Need Guenther 'Explores' Possibility; Hastings Ok's Lake wood for JPG Tn HAITWOI BA.WHL-l*a<e J Lakewood dlitrlot Into the Wut Thursday, October 11, IMS Central Athletic conference. A* meeting is being held next Wed­ nesday at Ionia where the rtpre-, sentatlvea of Grand Ledge, Ionia,' St. Johns. Charlotte. Greenville and i Hastings will consider Lakewood's | oct. application. All league members) 13 must approve the admission of a)0®*new school to the circuit. 1 030 X.' Mich, avion*.' 4«f*cttv* Lakewood would succeed Eaton rA30 Rapids, which is dronnim art«r donis tin •' Two Middleville area youths were this year. Belding withdrew two Fr»ii Ram arraigned before Associate Munkdyears ago. fsiiut* to I pui Judge L. E. Bamett Tuesday on Hastings has tentatively sched­ r*M,eht^oo <-‘*larB‘‘a of mallcious destruction of uled a football game with the Lake­ wood district for next Fall, and two basketball games—both to be played . The youths Are charged with here but one as Lakewood's home spraying the Middleville police car Oct. 0 — Hhlrlcy WUklni. R2. «xc««>ive; game. noli*. N BroadviY: Jerotu* llenv'ty. with sulphuric acid last Sept. 7. Lakewood applied for admission *| «, Hastings Traffic Tick Tickets Charge Youths With Spraying Acid on Police Car An “extended teaching day" to provide greeter utilization of class­ room facilities is being considered by Hastings public school adminis­ trators along with other measures to provide additional classrooms for the ever Increasing student popula­ tion. for the 1963-64 basketball season. __________ recn >tr*«t. of Circuit court when he waited The extended school day was and said it would be free to compete o«. 7—J*m»i Rom. F*rniinfton.examination was Gerald Joseph iAjr;■ Juan ” Os• nn a Junior Varsity and freshman — Fmu, 17. 5087 Cherry Valley road, ip Ilin, Oi*«n Schools Richard J. Guenther level next Foil. Lakewood's new (• Bcobcy. 214 i Middleville. at Tuesday noon's Board of Edu­ high school, with all athletic facllliTlnu. W. BtAlr7 David J. Walton. 18. R3 Mlddlecation meeting held at the high ties, is due for completion In Sep­ vllle. demanded an examination. school. tember of 1964 According to Middleville's Police Lakewood, which Includes Lake Supt. Guenther, minting out that i Chief Richmond Fenton, damage to utilization of tlie present book store Odessa. Woodland. Sunfield and t the cruiser will Im? cbout 8400 The —which was created out of part nt Clarksville, now has a hixh whnol sulphuric acid was taken from a the farm shop —and dividing the enrollment of 710 and expects to Hastings implement sales garage. reach 750 by 19C3 and 800 by 1967. all-purpose room into two class­ 1 Deputies Richard Abbey and Al Plan* al Lakewood Include a new rooms could provide three more i Stanton Wednesday recovered u 12 gym seating about 2,000, a lighted classrooms for the 1963-64 school foot boat'and 7'; horsepower mo­ term, said that by the following football field and a new track. tor owned by George Willard of The school board approved bor­ year more classrooms may be need­ I Charlotte which was taken from ed and the "extended day" may be rowing up to 875.000 from the Na­ ■ his Gun lake cottage on Sept. 30. tional Bank of Hastings with inter­ the answer. He explained that by having a est nt 21.- percent The loan is made More than 650 bank officers and against anticipated State aid. Both two - hour lunch period, teachers employees will convene al tlie Stu­ the National and City Bank quoted could have five classroom sessions, interest al 2'.- percent for the loan, dent Center of Western Michigan one hour for conference and one In Kalamazoo on Octouui because but wcause the me school senoot now now has nus its 11s University ------ — -------------------------hour for lunch. Students would still funds on deposit in the National i >*r »«• “ *« announced by WalUr carry their same course of study bank, th-i loan was accepted from 1 Af ^l0"‘ |***ld’n* 5“!lblcr with one hour break for lunch Postmaster Charles H Hinrnnn that in.Mllutlon The detXMltory for|of the National Bank of Hastings , lias announced that information Pbuia for using the all-purpose school fund changes every three The occasion Is the ajinuaJ room Include the Installation of years. Fall Dinner meeting of Group 8 about employment opportunities a movable divider. Two classrooms Board members received a letter | of ihe Michigan Banker* Axsoci- with the Federal government will would be available in the day. from Allen Hook, president of the ......... allun of which Eaton I* ............ president. ho longer be available at the local and at night If necessary the di­ Star school district: Don Lancaster. | Tins group „ is ________ composed ... of all the j office after Dec 1 . vider could be removed and the secretary, and Marilyn Cot ant. bunks . ... * county and tlie Postmaster Hinman said this in — Berrien room be made available for nnbllc treasurer, reporting that the State seven counties contiguous to Kala- service is being discontinued be­ meetings as al the present time. , cause of the continuing efforts for Highway representatives were "firm" j mazoo county. The present book store would be In Ulflr oBer of »«> for 27 reel .d oth Laven>d J the government to operate as effi­ eliminated, and student supplies r?“.' U>fy would [W„h(,rb„. „nlor vl„ of ciently and economically us possi­ ble could be handled at the concession Ilk, lor .ddl<|on«l rlgh!.ol..«v N,Uonal BQllk s Information about Federal crastand and the sale of books could '*15. JulJcllon of, Company. Kalamazoo: Richard E be handled In a room set aside at which la a pnDort «hMul«l lor „„ pr„iatnl „f Ranncr, 1 ployment will be available at post the beginning and end of Uie school October of 1963. and Merchants National Bank. offices In larger cities, such as year for that purpose. BrotonHarbor. and , On ‘n<l ««*• The Star district seeks nnnexa-1 mi... w xr.i. ; president. American Na­ Supt. Guenther reported that em­ lion by Hastings, and asked for an roy.; ¥ie vice , I...... 1 Bank t>.. nV & *. Trust -T* *•<>.» Coinpaiiv n. .... 1 CARD INKS ( ARD OF OF TH THANKS phasis Is now being placed on ex­ answer from Hastings as soon as Uonal — «» wish to ----------’ I। We express our heart felt panding the language Curriculum In possible so plans can be made for 1 Kalamazoo The banquet spaker will be Earl ' u,,d dtTp the high school. A study Is now be­ next year. Tlie Highway department now IJ Hill. admlnlMratlvr xMtatu.it-1 ‘’Tin "nJ ing made and recommendations are expected to be presented early in owns 33-feet of right-of-way which Corn^nv jLkwnC°,lhUmrni in«h"r and 1B63 so that changes may be in­ has been used by the school. Power Company, Jackson. I grandfather. William H Dipp. Sr corporated for the new school year. Hill is a graduate electrical engl- We nrp ,hnnkful t0 Dr Huebner that the highway officials told Supt. Guenther said the high them they may or may not take I necr. a member of the Jackson in- ' ,ld urute.«ul for the care Mr D pp school enrollment is expected to out all of the trees, but If they do dustrial Executives Club.the Amen-1 r<,relved at P(.ntl(H:k hospital, aiso frj(.ndly sympathy shown they would install a guard rail to can Society of training Directors. for compensate for the protection now ,and various engineering organiza■ | b>. thp 1<cot)ard Funeral home in The Hastings school board unani­ j tions. 1 tjie bna, arrangements We especmously approved admission of the A curved lane, closest to the Iff is speaking on the subject: j tally thank Rev William Bryde school, would be an acceleration! 'Accent on Good Will." | the pallbearers and all who sent lane to be used for merging traffic] Jo|ln econu vice .... are John Bamett. &second vice pn-upresl- the lovely floral offerings We with the existing highway The dcn( -Hastings City Bank Hastings deeply grateful for the bountiful point nnint of nt merger m.rvrr will win be Im- nt at tthe ls Barry county vice president for dinner provided by the ladies of the Ills .. . . t,-. .......• It,,Im.* II. a II,. an present school driveway "This the Michigan Banker?. Asaoclulion Freeport United Brethren Church merging lane is precisely where we and will lead the local delegation and to all who culled, sent cards have to stop to load and Unload to the Kalamazoo meeting. and helped us in any way at this children In the Winter as the snow trying ttmr We thank you prevents entry' into the school yard Mrs. William H Dipp. Sr itself and the side road Isn't always Mr and Mrs William H Dipp. Jr, accessible." the letter added and family Highway officials "further con-1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D Mokma tend the safety fuctor will lie no and family By Mrs. Dan Peterman different than it is now. even though Mr and Mrs, Stuart Boonenberg the volume of traffic will be in- j714 s««*nd «. oral* 4-0175 and family creased. We feel the children will Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter Mr and Mrs. Ernest A Dipp be jeopardized," the letter said 1 were among the 57 attending the and fnmlly The Star officers hope for an. dinner at the Lakeside Grange hall Mr and Mrs Clare W Dipp early action by Hastings, which in Sunday sponsored by the Lake and family the past has been taken only in Odessa Bible church with members emergency cases. The Star school ttnd friends of the former West district residents look on this m. an . Odessa church now the Bible church emergency. guests. The Walters then visited Board members approved Supt thc|r daUghter. the Fred O'Connors Guenther's acceptance of a Western o( nlral Naahv|Ue and assisted Mrs Michigan University request for him Cooper. •MarJean Walter and to teach a course from 8 to 10 am Frcd QConnor to celebrate their Continued from Pago Ono I for MX weeks next bummer al Mus- , b,rthdays with a potluck supper c°n. , j,, ,There were 13 present and Mrs Sup: Ounuber rzporlrt :h»l Mrz. IA a w , a h wrlM»> invest Lewis Lang has been engaged to ' 30 Years Ago assist in the William T Wallace Hastings Chapter No 7. OES I The women of the Adult Sunday will give a reception in honor <>! library in the mornings in Mutual Funds 1 school class of the First Evangelical Mrs Georgina Bauer. Associate (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) I United Brethren church and sev­ Grand Matron of the Grand Chap­ eral guests attended the farewell ter of Michigan. Tuesday evening party Monday afternoon for Mrs in the Masonic Temple, here Lulu Mourcr. who with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. R. B Cook left Wednes­ At a meeting of the Epworth For more informa­ day for Florida for the Winter. The League here this week, the follow­ tion, at no obliga­ party was held at the Cook home ing officers were elected for the nt Jordan lake and attended by coming year Irene Jones, pre-:tion, call or write 14 who enjoyed a social afternoon dent. Albert Becker. 1st vice presi­ Former Mayor and Mrs John W. and a gift was presented Mrs dent. Betty Lrarv. 2nd vie ui • Mourer as she will be 92 in January dent. Frances Cowles. 3rd KING WRRin & CO., INC Hewitt were honored ut a surprise Harrison Payne. 4th dinner party held Wednesday eve-I Mrs. Verna Cooley left Thursday president; .... her daughter, Janet I president. . Viniinia Boyes. ,m nine of Iasi week nt Pleasant Point. | for a visit with Hubert R Howard Newton, treas Mnyor'and Mrs Franklin C Beck­ and family, the Dale Schairers i.t ; ll‘r> Mr and Mrs “,ld Maude Wallace, corresponding with, members of the City Council Birmingham. * and other municipal officials and George Fetterman and Mr and FULLER their wives or husbands were pre- -Mrs. * — .Walter Wortley attended tin sent for the occasion. dedication services of the new edu­ Work is nearing completion on A highlight of Die dinner waa the cational unit of the Lowell MoihoTHE FULLER AGENCY, INC. presentation to the former chief dist church. Sunday afternoon. * filling the big sink hoie i-ust •>! executive of the gavel and base Mr and Mrs. Axel Erickson and Quimby for the const ruction of a Phone Wl 5-3416 which he used during his 12 years Mr. and Mrs. William Santin hl, re­ trunkline road Since pioneer dnv170 ,n oilier Theclcct Hewitts were also turned home Friday from a visit attempts to bridge this sink hole 1Z9 w W. Gni* State St., M«*»>*nna Halting* preM .lUed an ric coffee maker. with their sister, Mrs. Marie Bcimes have proved futile and rtmdwm constructed on the surface have nt St Thomas, Ontario They also quickly disappeared. But. for the drove to Niagara Falls and visited past three weeks, a steam show I ■ other places of interest along the acting in conjunction with fifteen teams have been dumping fill du t Pennock Hospital Guild No 26 into the bog and it now seems prob­ met at the home of'Mrs. Mabel able that.a stable roadway at leiust Smith nt Kalamazoo Monday and thirty feet wide will soon be open enjoyed a social lime tvs well us to safe travel. working on sheets and "diaper^. The hostess served the 20 members a The following new members have delicious luncheon at noon After been added to the raster of the i completion of the work a hymn Hastings High Agricultural Club sing was held with Mrs. Smth at Thelma Offley. Marjorie Tack. Eva the orran. In spite of the rain and Cotton. Georgia Brown. Alice Mat­ । Squibb fog. the group enjoyed a color tour thews, Elsie Johnson, Earl Moon-. CM MANUHAXt of the country and a delightful day Ross Wbidby, Homer Smith. Ralph * Copt Elmer Erickson, formerly Richardson. Roderick Warner, How­ with the 881 Reserve Unit at Has­ ard Stanton. Morris Bllven. Liuvd tings. has a new assignment at the Endsley. Thomas Parkhurst. George Aberdeen. Md. Proving Grounds. He Firstcr. Arthur Brandt. Juna Mead is now commanding officer of the and Lillian Luce. 94th Ordnance Co. Capt Erickson and family are still residing nt Mrs Burt E. Barlow of Coldwater Aberdeen He Is the son of Mr .-md Mrs Axel Erickson at Lake Odessa will give two addresses in the ntv Tuesday on the subject of Woman's 1 Sufi rage. The first will be* in the I afternoon at 2:00 o'"lr>"k in 'lie! council rooms. The evening address Minimum Daily Requirement will be in the Presbyterian Church Tlie Nashville High school Parent at 7:30 pm. Teachers association meeting for Nashville will be held Thursdav United States Senator ' William ; evening with the parents visiting Alden Smith is scheduled for a the various classes the children at­ series of talks in Barry county on tend a shortened . . on , , .. ten-minute , Saturday. Oct. 12 n.* follow? A*-; a schedule This gives the parents acenter _ - --------------9;00 9" ajn ------. Maple chance to become better acquainted i p ..... ./j.™ ' ; Nashville. 2.00 the and ,cl^ >e-! """ hIX. ; Hastings, 4:00 pzn.; Middle­ quirements. The classroom visita- L...7 . 30 ” pzn. tion will follow the business meet- ville. 7:30 p Penneys For months now, Penney's has been unfolding value after value, but we've saved the biggest ones for now! 60 ’* ANNIVERSARY STORE HOURS: Doily—9:30 A M. Io 5:30 P.M. Fridoys—9:30 A M. fo 9:00 P.M. Open All Day Thursday! Bank Officers to Meet in Kalamazoo Tuesday Evening the Post Office Here To Halt Federal Employment Service season's best seller i Nubhv wool I weed with COATS with a big collar but­ ton-up* $29 $29 go on sale tomorrow at SPECIAL PRICES! LEGAL Lake Odessa fur products labeled to show country el O'lgin of Imported furs More About Backw’d. Glances Do You? VlGRAN jjVlGRAN I') N/1 Officials Honor Former Mayor at Surprise Dinner SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED V1TAM1NMINERAL FORMULATION Nashville High PTA Meets Tonight RDNER «* djualfh/ and Jriendly Service 101 I. State COAT SPECIAL Phone Wl 5-2134 in«—whtc!T~ jx ill be held gymnasium kt 8 pm. in the 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY the season's best buys now at fantastic savings Long Coots MEN S SPORT SHIRT VALUES Short Coats Q88 a collection1 Solids, plaids, checks, surface PILE LINED BOYS' PARKA GIRLS' COAT AND SLACK SETS Water repellent cotton twill gabardine. Acrylic 1500 pile lined body, acetate Zibeline of repro­ cessed wool 'n other fibers Coot's topped by SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! CHARGE IT! |^88 Supptan plostics A< styles and fab­ rics Some even topped by dyed mou­ ton lamb collars' Buy now 'n save interest weaves' Sizes S-M-L XL and zip-off hood. |Q88 , lt Lock what Penney s hot PU» tn— in a fabulous coot collection' Long coats, short coats, jackets and coat Just compare the Penney savings on these luxurious long sleeve sport shirts' And what quilt lined sleeves, kicker E00 I J a dyed mouten lamb collar ... 3 shades. �, ,r. , ,, Aye. Creak, n I ee •• !grandmother*, Mra. Ruth Betty -------------------------------------------------- -------- : aunts. Mra. Beatrice Murphy and Mrs Sadie Vedder and Mrs. Lem Mra. Bemlece Roberts, of Battle Creek. The couple are honeymoon­ The truth Is that whenever the; ADMITTANCES Glasgow called on Mrs. Floyd Gas­ ing at Niagara Falls. kill. who is a patient at the Ingham Continued from Page One ; New Frontier program has bogged Allo—Viola Lloyd. Rl. Oct. 4 Charlotte — Dale Pryor, 807 N. County Medical Center In Lansing, the Senate and three to two in the' down, it has done so because of lack tended the Antique and Hobby on Bunday. Main. Oct. 2. House. This, except for the early j-eara j of both Congressional and public ap-, Sliow at the Columbia Plaza la ■ Delton—Jan Allen Skidmore. R2. Miss Hazel Henry, who has been of Uie New Dai! is about as much proval. Both are Inter-related. I Oct. 2; Henry Krocs, R3. Dorothy spending the Summer here, return­ Battle Creek exhibiting antiques and antique dolls. On Batuniay President Kennedv lias and should' Johncock. Rl. Oct 3; Alan Handy. ed by plane to the home of her Cungrcaalonal strength as elUirr party ,R2. Rotha Murphy. R2. Oct. 4; Viv­ sister, the Claude Peeks, of Phoe­ they attended the National Antique has ever enjoyed since the turn of the receive united support for his lender- ।I Ian Enyart, Rl. Oct. 5. Button Society meeting at the Lusnix. Ariz.. on Wednesday. century. ship In international affairs. In Uiat Freeport—Frances King. Rl. Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Frusher of j Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps visi­ However. Politician Kennedy in hta area we must present a solid front j:2: Barbara Clinton. 232 Cherry. Oct. Highland were overnight guests Wednesday oMHs sister. Mra. Myra ted their daughter, Miss Busan swing through Michigan was stump- There should be appreciation here 1 Henry .1’-— Mr. uSw — Mra. Hastings — Eva Casey, 937 South ' Henry. .. — — Maurice Calk- , Phelps at Wisconsin University at Ing for the defeat of Republican can- tllaI tlie problems are many and per- ,Hayes. Edrssla Xogan. 603 8. Jeffcr- ins were Bunday dinner guests, " Madison. Wls., over tlie weekend. dldates and Uie election of Democratic plexing. often open to no easy solu- ,son. ------ -----------..... and — ... ..... Mr. and Mra. W. D. Barnes spent Oct 2: ---------Ruth ----------------------------Welton. Medical - Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hynes -„1 and Pn,■ 11J1 v Clarence Clnmni-f. Lancaster. I RIO ----- , iftSt wt*k ln NUea vbsltlng her sis819 M N. [ Mrs. Pauline Woldmlller of Grand candidates so that President Kennedy ’*on, and that only Uie Praudent, Facility. U U. « o. ah to, .............. ~ ------------------------ -------------- r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------nlUJ*-."X “* R3: Oct. 4; James Mend. Rl Janet their brother. Clarence Ostman, at ■ Charles Morey. facts We can differ with die Presl- Allen Hamp. 904 th Aev.. Oct 3; Luther. Tlie fellows did some bird through ------ Heise 'of Woodland called ------w— Congress ——•»-------t I '*<**-«■ ... w^... -.[i^uvucr. sue icuuwa mu auuic uuu Carl • • • /lent politically, and still appreciate' | R OW|cy. i1927 027 8. East St, । recently at the home of Mr. and Rowley, St.. Robert! and squirrel soulrrcl hunting. huntinc. The fnc’s are that every every Congress-! inc the raci fact uuu that lie he is is u n aiiitvic sincere and j Still. 599 Gaskill Rd.. Wayne woOs-,[ mt Mr., una and mra. Mra. James Hauer. nuo. Mrs. Edwin rc;Petinc iac'» arc uuu Jiunes Turner rumor and ana Mrs. Albert rruucr. ™.mrnw now hu a Demo- poUloUe .UemBllni to do;’1™'11- »• « “nW". JoKnFran-1 o, B,pias wcre dinner two. Mrs Anne Brumussen. Mn. * Cisco. 629 S. Michigan. Elizabeth I miMtc m- ner.nl, guests .Cnnriav Sunday nt of H her porente, tko the । Louise Louise Klein and Mrs Mra. Robert Rai. Balcratlc chairman and enough Demo- his beat to avoid war and at the same |jaJlKli... S1|nw fl]2 O. g VIIUIVU Chureh Ml,, 8ti Beverly Robert B. Moores of Podunk lake, stev Greenville were guests ot crntic members to over-ride die. time maintain American prestige in Boulter. R3. Laurie Edmonds. 810 It being Mrs. Moore's birthday; the /Tuesday’ of lost week of Mr. and Republican minority. Furthermore.' the international arena. !E Marshall. Sharon Leary. 502 S. I Robert G Moore and the Ed Free-/ •'ktrs- Albert Hauer and Mr. and . in......... a-v., a. r *stc President Kennedy has enough party] In lhLs respect. too. It is well to ' Hanover. Oct 5; Linda Welker, 315 land families Joined them in the' ^Lra- Olenn Clum. N Michigan. Oct 6: Terry Secber, evening for Ice cream and cake. J..I". Miss ~ Frieda Euper of 77, Nashville strengUi tn both House and Senate out tluit it was the Democratic 522 E. Walnut, Oct. 7; Marjorie Pot­ This coming weekend, the Robert and Miss Naomi Clum went on a to brush aside any Republican oppo- jnonberj, of the House Foreign Affairs ter. R3. Oct. 8. B. Moores plan to attend the Ferris color tour through northern Mlchlhomecoming at Big Rapids and will gan on --—•-— Saturday. • sition. Committee who studied Uie President’s Lila Smith. 907 6th Ave., Yvonne ------- visit the Turners. Therefore, much of his proposed request for foreign aid appropriations Brooks, 1406 Alger. Oct. ,. I Mr. and Mrs. George Keller were East Lansing Saturday will have 4; Ross ~ New Frontier legislation has failed not and came tlmaigh with a program McDowell, Oct. 5; Donald AUerdlng. i guests of the Wm. Stones near many local fans. W. M. U. student. Rl. Di raurfv. Gladys T Roe, n — Dawn n Deals— ... Cadillac over the weekend. , because of Republican opjxwltion but recommending substantial cuts. Dave Storrs. Eastern U. frosh. Tom man. 1032 Lake View Dr. Oct. 7. The Adelbert Cortrights spent Baty, and U. of M's John von Reis, on account of the fact that so many .Middleville — Edward Slagcl. 215 the weekend with their daughter wUl visit Sportenmen. Mike Youngs. | However, in Hie area of domestic of his own senators and representa­ High St.. Oct 6. and family, the Bob Roushes. of Jock Clarey, and Ron Kelthley over tives were convinced that it was un­ affairs. Lhere Ls no reason to refrain Nashville-Clifford Woodman. 609 Flint. lhe weekend and attend the grid­ Mrs. Eddie Bridleman is at Wayne iron clash. Among Uie others In the sound and nbt in the brat Interests of from crxichm of the President s pro­ Gregg. Oct. 2. Charles Reid. 124 S. Queen. Oct. 3. John Hamp. Nash­ helping to care for her grandchil­ stadium will be the Jock Clareys, the steles and districts they represent. gram— Especially slm al! of us are ville. Dorene Dean. 217 Lentz, Oct. dren as her son. Stanley, is hos­ George Youngs, some of those In being tapped for the taxation to meet 4; Margaret Wagner. 134 Main St . pitalized. the two car loads of Charles Pauls's If every Republican member of I the costs If we believe recommended Mr and Mra. Albert F. Wolfe of guests will be Gary Cooper, Bert Congress from Michigan were sud- ’ Sunfield — Ellenora Steward, Rl. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner i O'Donnell and George Hamaty, and legislation is unsound, financially or guests of the Ward Erways. The Er- । the Dick Cooks will be guests of the denly replaced by a Democrat, it । otherwise, it is our duty to speak out Oct. 5. Vermontville — Rosa Cheat Rl. ways were dinner guests of the | Chuck Lundbergs at East Lansing would not change a single one of even to tlx? extent of letting our Lyle Hokanson. Rl. Oct. 5. Wilson Ouldeis ot Lacey on Mon­ fo?' the day. the Congressional committee chair­ senators and representatives in Con­ Woodland — Margaret DeMond. day evening to celebrate Mra. ErI Mrs. Gordon Cove entertained her manships nor the numerical percent­ gress know how we fed—and why. way's birthday. bridge club Tuesday evening. WlnWinston Merrick received word ners were Mra. David Goodyear, age of either party in any of the this week of the death of Earl i III and Mrs. Robert Carlson. committees In fork If the Democratic ' During life inaugural speech. Presi­ Chamberlain in Costa MesA. Calif. members accurately represented the dent Kennedy came out with a phrase Earl was a former resident here ; A weekend visitor at the Ivan wishes of tlie people of their rcspcc-1 having been a salesman for the Briggs home was her sister, Mra. that should have impressed all AmeriI Blanche Roach. Saturday callers By Mrt. Ethel Blank nd dld Consumers Power Co. In the late live Michigan jdistricts, and did not not I cans-Words to Uie effect that: “Don't | were Harold HUI and family of 30 s. become mere rubber stamps In Con-1 j^qj. government wiiat It can do The Barry county Christian En­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool left Dowling Tuesday afternoon Mra. gross for the exccutl4 authority, Uie for yau but raU1CT ask yoursc!f what deavor Union meeting was held on Tuesday of last week for St. . Coy Stowell was a caller. Mrs. JtAin Dryer. Jr., of Hastings, Monday evening at the parsonage Petersburg. Fla., where they will chances are that they, too, would, you for j-oyj- government.”' j Instead of the hayride which was spend tlie Winter. Mrs. Nels Johnson of Woodland. often differ with President Kennedy's! Brave words those and true! planned. It being a rainy night, a Mr. and Mrs Larrj' James enter­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Archer of New Frontier recommendations. , Unfortunately it seems that almost; very Hue attendance coming from tained his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville, Mr. and Mra. Wayne . I e’Xry ncommcnd-itlon OH Ow OMBMte, T1 °„Uler ’’"‘fl? I Forrest James, for dinner on Thura- Archer of Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Ben If President Kennedy wishes total • The Coats Grove Grove sraun group won the day evening, Oct. 4th, honoring Archer of Flint. Mra. Oenlvleve rioory hU New Peoouer p™™,. P™'™ 01 ’ "N™ award for attendance. * This Thurs­ Larry's birthday. Hummel and Mr. and Mrs. Dan day. Oct. 11. the W.M.A. regular Ml he ta. u. do B convince memb™ »>” «»<• Mra. Lewis Lang begun her part­ Archer of Lake Odessa were in Of bid own |»rty U»t hh> peopowL, >«m to Wutonsum meeting Is at Mra. Ethel Blank's time work at the school Library this Muskegon Saturday for the funeral home with potluck dinner at noon. of their niece and cousin. Mra. Carl •n- wxind. u he ou, do U1K even «11’ •»<«««hed bond and ay A quilt is being put on the frame Wm. H. Bouma and his grandson. 'Edith) Carlstrom. Interment was Everyone is Invited. * Sunday, Oct. Douglas Travis, of Adrian visited in Resthaven Memorial Park, Grand Mild Republican oppoaltlon would not, suutne. 14. Ls Rally Day for the Sunday Mr Bouma's sister and husband, Rapids. defeat him. . schoql and the pastor hopes to have the Walter Wallaces, on Friday. Mra. Prank Weeber of River at least 150 to attend. Olenn Perry Thus It is somewltat ludicrous to “iCKOFy Corners Mra. Mary Townsend has been Rouge and Mra. Carl Jordan of of Portland will present the pro­ visiting her sister, the Roy Nortons, | Woodland called on Miss Katharine witness President Kennedy In his role. 4H'ers Welcome gram he has for entertaining young of Carlton Center for six weeks and Weeber last Tuesday. aa B ixundonuuat poiiiM 1'»«e3Ausfra|ian Visitor people and It is very Interesting for has now returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckman of -beollns hl, ehe.1," «> to n»aK atf 75 pra4»cUee everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nosh ot Carl­ R2 were surprised al noon Mon­ There was a good attendance al ton Center and Miss Alberta Nash day. Oct 8. when their Sh. PM. the buubmy m which RdpuNKan I members and leaders gathered at tlie Sunday morning worship. Com­ attended the Red Flannel Days at Senators and Representatives have [the Kellogg school on Tuesday Sept, called them by phone from West munion service was observed after Cedar Springs on Saturday. Germany where he will undergo six hh prop™.. lhe sermon, then after the Sunday Mrs. L. E. Bamett is at Iron sdiool there was a dedication serv­ Mountain visiting her sister. Mrs. weeks of special training. Kennedy In hla eapoaiy a. Chlel premlums m diMrtbutod Mrs. Earl Schulze of Nashville ice of a new beautiful portrait, like­ Mary Ordldge. for two weeks. Mr. Executive knows that this is a dis-, Members were briefed on Fall was a Tuesday dinner guest of* ness of Christ, which had just been __________________________________ । projects by Mrs. William Phillips. painted by Mrs. Orpha Lund, the Bamett and Mrs. Margaret Matson Mrs. Alonzo Trim. and family were entertained for ‘ । the adult lender. The members then gilt of the Senior High school dinner on Sunday at the John Irving Grangers Meet Friday SK'lSU?" 'nro"nml “ “ class and Mr. and Mra. John E Bamett home. Members of the Irving Grange Brake a memorial to Robert Brake. An indefinite loan of a collection will meet at 8:30 pm. Friday. Oct. Itete 8u Butlnn. Mlek. , James Jones, a club member. In the evening there was a special P»bH.h»d .T.ry •n.ur»Jls» । brought ids Australian pen pal. treat in store as Miss Bethel Mote of dolls from foreign countries, is 12. for election of officers. A pot­ .■ ui.u.l. | John Tregenza. John, along with had charge of the evening Chris­ now in the Jurisdiction of tlie Has­ luck lunch will follow. tings schools. Tlie dolls are available I his mother, brother and sister tian Endeavor meeting. She showed R. M. COOK. Editor Pvt. Donald I. Steeby. son of Mra. from Pinaroo, Australia, were pictures she had taken in many to elementary teachers for use with their students when studying about Chester Arahort, has recently Joined | visiting the rural Hickory Corner foreign parts and countries on her ONE UCNI'RF.n AND । Jones family. the various customs and dress of the U. S. Army and is stationed at travels between Africa and coming SEVENTH YEAR those In other lands. FL Knox, Ky. His address is: _______ ________ ___________________ Jim and John began correspond- home this last August. Attending lhe wedding of Ronald Pvt. Donald I. Steeby, Posugs Paid al HaaUnga. Mleklgaa Jng lost January- when.Jim — selected ---------The evangelistic services ore bcRA 1674644 ........ name in -------------an English class, ing looked forward to with Rev Bartholomew and Jerrelyn Dale 8UBSCKIPTI°N n„j - --------------------------Co. A 14-4 4th Pit U8ATC and lhe two boys have corresponded । Beason to be the speaker beginning Frye on Saturday evening at the First Chtirch ot God on Capital Fl. Knox, Ky. o a yaar out- ; since. Jim and John talked about Nov. 5 through Nov. 18 and it larry County. 1 their friendship. John brought Jim 1!-™. soon be here. ★ T K " ««•»«• ’ „ ------- - The John E. a boo,nenuil’ which the boys ex- Brakes attended lhe cross country­ tr”(145 tor six Plitlucd to the club members. John track meet at Eaton Rapids Sat­ i told about the youth program In urday. Jack caine in 3rd place. * r»*» for Australia which corresponds to our Mrs. Rowena Olmstead of Lake . 4H program. Odessa was a dinner guest of her I Election of officers followed: son. Ivan, and family Sunday, Oct. Elected to lead the club for the 7. * Mrs. Groce Hamblin and coming year are: President. Caryl daughter, Gladys, and Miss Leone Bogue; vice president. Terri Gay; Brown of Hastings enjoyed a color secretary. Beth Vanderploeg; treas­ tour Wednesday of last week to urer. Larry Babcock; publicity Holland. Grand Haven and all MICUIUA.X PRES8 SERVICE, ine. chairman. Gail Phillips, and Junior along the lake shore and back via | advisor. Diana Phillips. Greenville and visited the ceme­ and , Officers and leaders will meet tery- * Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mra. | Tuesday. Oct. 2. to plan the Fall Ida Dorr of Freeport were callers program Projects will get under on Sunday. Oct. 7. at the Wayne iitnus itwsnMi nnisiininris Millers on Sabor road to see their way this week. son. Bill, who had a tractor acci­ Mrs. Walter Ryan entertained Mr. dent. They were glad to see Bill NATIONAL EDITORIAL and Mrs Walter Davidson of Belle­ walking around. * Mr. and Mra. Elmer Lowell, after shopvue dinner and III in tillthe — • w. for UI.I.U , Sunday> - UUU ........ .Miller .. ..of ---------1 ........ • . afternoon accompanied them on a > l’u,R at Hasungi, were lunch and color tour through the Yankee ““"noon quests of Mrs Ethel Springs area. (Blank. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and daughter. Bethel, were dinner guests of the Ovcnshires at the par­ sonage Sunday. * Rev. Howard Hamblin and family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon visitors of Perfection his mother. Mrs. Grace Hamblin, of Detail is and all attended evening service here. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gray and son, .Michael, of । Marne and Mrs Ethel Blank were | guests to a chop suey supper at । the Dalton Stahls in Clarksville on Tuesday evening of lust week. Mrs Melvin Stahl and daughter. ! Marilyn, and another daughter and husband..tthe Nelson Gages, and Thai each, funeral shall be a worthy tribute daughters; Kathy and Karen, of to the departed is our steadfast a.m . . Doster, upper Michigan, were guests maintaining always lhe highest standard of । of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl on service. ' Saturday * The John E. Brakes and Burdette Livingston families picnicked at Fallasburg park Sun­ day afternoon and called at the Jcrold Kyers. south of Lowell. * Many are expecting to attend the Alto Garden Club Banquet at the Church of the Brethren at County I Line road on M-50 Wednesday eve| nlng. Oct. 17. 7 o'clock Send rrscr! vations now to Mra. Charles Demfng in Alto. 5150 a plate. Pictures Leonard C. M. Leonard of Alaska to be shown by Francis Stokan. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lctson and family were at Wyandotte Well Trained ' Sunday to see his sister. Laura. .They were accompanied by Wm. S*aH । Lctson. Mrs. Letton, who had been there the past week, came home । with them. ------------- •------------ r i Mr. and Mra. E. L. Myers were In Fremont^_aunday to visit their cteughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Pm« 4—ths HASTINGS BANNER uuuud tortion ui of fact— —iuui and au soa/tuu/u should anyone Tharaday. October 11, 1(42 Jette who has followed the Congrts-j PenilOck W OS CM Fell । simial vote. )____________________________ --------- Personal Mention EDITORIAL Pleasant Valley ..— — ..,.,.— B The Hastings Banner num Barryville rauun Funeral Rites for Henry Germain 9 By Mrt, Karl Pujpaff Btruction, *15,000, H. Jones oonThe WSCS will have a potluck dinner at the church next Thurs­ day, Oct. IB. Everyone welcome.* Park, addition, $2,000, Harold Jouea. Mra. Joe Butlne and children of contractor. Kalamaeoo were Bunday dinner Clinton, addition, *250, Cox. conMr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of OcL 9—Carl Bryan. 021 E. Clin­ Dowling were evening callers. ★ Mr. ton, addition, *500 self, contractor. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale. * Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Haines called on Mrs. Ralph Pennock In the afternoon. * Sun- Jerry Tobias were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilcock and family of Has­ tings. ★ Miss Deanna Mead and Miss Elaine Miller of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead. Zone Mead East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairut Mr*. John Mason and Mrs. Wal­ ter Culbert attended the WSCS at the home of Mrs. Zenos Colvin at Carlton Center. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Loerch of Oke­ mos visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bumpus, Bunday. * Mra. Ruth Atkinson Ls enjoying (?) her vacation by cleaning house. Friday a. m. visitors of Mr. and Myrtle Geiger, Donna Weston, dog from Flint; James Albright iter daughter. Mrs four sons and their evening callers were and mother ot Ada: George Lowden. * Mr. and Mrs George Lowden spent the weekend lotton lake. Albright James and Warren Cairns a color t Northern Michigan Bunday. I Public Forum I ,k.. L. ftrjss® .W-.- - ~ Sharon Kennedy Hurt in Mishap Held Wednesday 49s 3 9C pks Nashville FFA, FHA School Fair Friday, Saturday Jack Sparks Hurt In Car Smashup 1605-Sth Street Palmetto, Fla. October 2. 1962 If you own it Inclosed here-with check for 4350 for renewal of subscription which expires this month. We look forward to receiving the Banner each week. „ Ul s newiy paper and we enjoyed ।reading all about the brand new cdowntown Hastings. Yours Truly, The Otto Haavlnds Driver Pays $57.40 Charles P. Slmonovic, 62, Delton, paid a $50 fine plus (7.40 costs im­ posed by Associate Municipal Judge L. E Barnett after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving. INSURE IT ★ Earl Coleman Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matton. ★ Jim Coleman ★ Louise Ransom CHIROPRACTIC For HmIHi DR. DERK STUIVE Rhens 765-3521 COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Many Other Special $1.79 Box ... 48 Regular Prices KOTEX Throughout the Store! Box EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS Considerate of all wishes and circumstances SAVE! $3.98 Reg. on Alarm Clock LEONARD SAVE! 10<7o OFF SALES PRICE 14 Only Christmas TOYS FUNERAL HOME C. H. Equipment For Sale Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 3.6 PROMPT SERVICE DAYand NIGHT Erwin while they last 1- Freezer Box »150°° ' ■ Mrs. Sharon Sue Kennedy. 20. R3 Hostings, East State road, was Allegan, the son of William and taken to Pennock hospital Thurs­ Alice (Wright) Germain He had day with injuries suffered when the lived in the Delton area for the past 60 years and was a member of the she attempted to turn into her Barry County Farm Bureau. , driveway east of Hastings. She was Mr. Germain Is survived by his released from the hospital Saturday. According to the dieriff's re­ wife, Mary; two sons. Albert and Charlotte and Marsden of Oshtemo; : a step-son. Roas Norwood. Madison, , Bond. 24, Lake Odessa, driving a Wis.; three grandchildren: two sislevs. Mrs. Llbbey Allen of Grand , . ISM Dodge pickup, hit her 1956 Rapids and Mrs. Nettle Butler of v Chevrolet convertible in the back. Hlckory Comers. Mra. Kennedy was ticketed for making an improper turn and Bond for failure to stop within an as­ sured clear distance ahead, accord­ ing to the report. About 12:30 am. Saturday Henry F. Landis, 46, driving east on the Barnum road, lost control of his car which left the road and hit a The Nashville FFA and the co­ tree about a half-mile east of M-66. operation of the Future Home­ He was ticketed for driving without makers are sponsoring a School due caution. Pair In the Nashville High school About 1:20 ajn. Sunday. Lynn C. gym Friday and Saturday after­ Brown. 21. Woodland, driving a noon and evenings. There will be 1962 Volkswagen. swerved to avoid separate divisions for the FFA boys hitting a tree. The car left the road and the area farmers, and cash . and flipped over In a field. awards and ribbons will be given. Russell Keech will Judge these dl- , ■ visions. The FHA girls will be dis­ playing clothing and foods, and Judging these entries are Mra. Har­ Lundstrum, Mra. Earl Tobias Jul Spark,. 20. Rl Dellop. Bow. old and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. r ens Mills, was critically injured early Thursday morning when he Carlton Extension to Meet work in Middleville. "Christmas Workshop" will be the lesson for members of the Carl­ hospital for emergency treatment ton Center Extension group as they and then transferred to Blodgett meet at Uie home of Mra. Lloyd I hospital In Grand Rapids, where his condition was reported as "good" one Is asked to bring an idea for yesterday. a gift. Roll call will be answered . Jack is married to the former with “An Old Superstition You . Diana Asplnall. They have a daugh- Might Believe.” Mra. Hale Carpen­ ter will be co-hostess. Hastings Wl 5-3412 Continuing Our Going Out of Business Sale! 4-Window Pkg. . . . EVERWARM STORM WINDOWS if Funeral service# for Henry W. Germain, 82. R3 Delton, Milo, who died late Saturday evening at Borgess hospltalwere held at the Henton-Smlth FuAeral home at 2 pm. . Wednesday. The Rev. Victor Jones officiated and burial was In the Prairieville cemetery. 1-Malt Machine SHELL PEANUTS 39c at 98 CANNON TOWELS 69' Solid Colors CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Regular Price 49c Yard « «“■>• $20ooCLING - 39‘Yd A. A. KAISER 5‘ & 10 STORE 'J �MSI'Gull Lake Center Offering 10 Seminars Maynard Walling 5 Lake Odessa Men Marriage License To Fill Barry’s Hurt En Route to October Quota Work at Bliss Maynard W. Walling. 23, Rl As­ Franklin D. R/adam. Muliitau...* syria twp, Bellevue, will leave Has­ Sharon McClelland. Woodland—M Ten lemlnara on how to achieve tings on Oct. 16 for Detroit where Five Lake Odeaaa area men en effective penonai and profooatonal he will be inducted into the Army route to work at the E. W. Bliss duoccM will be offered by Michigan on Oct. 17, Walter E. Perkins, chair­ company Were hurt Tuesday morn­ Francta Springer. Harting*............. 36 State University at It* Gull Lake man of the Barry County Selective ing in two, one-car mishaps at the Elizabeth Reinhardt. Middleville..24 Conference Center, near Hickory Service Board, has announced. Intersection of the Usborne road Comers beginning thia month. Walling wlU leave Hasting* on and M-43 at Carlton Center, accord­ Dcaigned for people in education, the 1:65 pan. bos, slaying all night ing to the sheriff's report. bualneaa. industry, government and at the Hotel Fort Shelby with In­ The first accident was reported duction the next day at the De­ many other occupations, the semi­ at 5:35 when Robert R. Warner, 22. By Mrt. Leland Hammond nars wlU help leaders sharpen their troit Induction Station. One man was forwarded to De­ was driving south on the Usborne »«*• 8. Ptetawva skills and gain a brooder under­ standing of bow to work mat ef­ troit on Oct. 3 for physical exami­ road in the fog. He failed to stop Mr. and Mr*. Marshall O. Schall. nation and it is currently planned when he reached the trunkline. Hl* fectively with others. Sr . attended the Superiqu Lodge The first two seminars, Oct. that no men will be forwarded for car careened through the ditch, Hunting Club picnic, held nt;me home II-1» and Nov. 1-1, will deal with | physical examination in Novem­ taking out a rood sign and the bike rack at the Carlton school, "ending I of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Lewis of Ben­ the art of speaking and listening. ber. 1962. ton Harbor. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. up on the baseball diamond. ------------ e-------------Developing programs for self­ Clark Nottingham and . family of Warner suffered laceration* above preparation in public speaking, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH listening and listening habits in the left eye, as did one passenger. Stockbridge spent Sunday with ills Corner Broadway and Center Ernest BcrtoUl. 50. who also hurt parents. Mr. and Mra. Lee Notting­ Willard H. Curtis. Minister person-to-person relationships, and ham. * Mr. and Mas. Lewis Maurer Sunday, Oct. 14, 1982. Morning his right knee. Frank Barnes. 64. (Susan Calkins) art the proud par­ the relationships among these for more desirable human relations are worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ was admitted to Pennock hospital ents of a baby girt. Renee Marie, born Included in the topics for the first vided. Sermon: "After Baptism, for X-rays. Another passenger. Max Oct. 2. two sessions. What?” Sacrament of baptism for Brandt, suffered minor injuries. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Handy returned About seven minutes later Vern The remaining seminar topics children. Church school. 9:30 am. Recital Bjork. 39. foiled to stop at the same Saturday night after spending a few and dates are: Group Problem Solv­ days bi Northern Michigan, where ing, Nov. 16-18 and 29-30; Reading of sacred music by Frank B. Cooper, intersection and his car went across the highway, through the they attended Uie Western Michigan as an Art and Learning os a Skill. 7:30. Dec. 12-14 and Jan. 10-11; Super­ Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 7:30 ditch but stopped short of hitting Tourist Convention at Boyne Moun­ tain. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion a tree. He received first aid. visor of the Future—Motivator and Stewardship Committee meeting. entertained the Champion families Counselor. Jan. 24-25 and Peb. 7-8, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. the minister Officers responding to the first for a birthday dinner Sunday in honor and Becoming an Individual wiU lead the Bible Study class in a accident, discovered the second had of Master Brett's third birthday. In Through the Art of Creative Think­ Study of I Corinthians. This is the already occurred when they arrived. the afternoon Uiey all visited Mra. first session, and oil are invited. ing. Peb. 21-22 and March 7-8. Icy Bums of Paw Paw in honor of Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub Directing the seminars is Dr. her 85th birthday. Russell L. Jenkins, MSU associate choir will practice. This choir in­ Hendershot & Vicinity Mra. Frances Hinkle of Evanston, professor of American Thought and cludes those children in Kinder­ Hl., is spending a few days with her Language and Continuing Educa­ garten through third grade. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. By Mrt. JFilbur Sc.hanli brother. tion. Dr. Jenkins has worked with Thursday, 8:30 pm. Kirk House * The cotrim unity was shocked and i adult groups of all types in such choir practice. «Mtto J. Hnltan PUoe Wl J-J4C2 saddened by the sudden death of areas as group behavior, communi­ 6: 30 pm.—Calvin cnoir practice. Gordon Henson early Saturday. They 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir practice. cations, human relations and moti­ The Hendershot Mother’s club had gone to Drummond Island for vation. met Tuesday evening, and tlie fol­ bow and arrow deer hunting, and lie Adults interested in one or more FIRST METHODIST CHURCH lowing officers were elected: chair­ suffered a heart attack. The funeral Rev. George Elliott. Minister of these seminars are invited to man. Donna Ruby, and secretary was held Tuesday al Galesburg. Much 9:45 am. Church school. write to the W. K. Kellogg Gull and treasurer. Doris Brogan. We sympathy is extended the bereaved 11 am. Morning worship. Today Ii will be meeting on the first Monday family. Lake Conference Center. Michigan State University, Rl Hickory Cor­ will start a series of sermons on. in the afternoon at 3:15 Instead of Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster spent the theme. “Jesus In The Looking'। in the evening. * There were 34 ners. Uie weekend in Windsor. Canada, and Glass.” In the next few weeks we that attended the Hendershot com­ attended the Barter Shop Musical of shall seek to determine how Jesus munity supper, ♦ Sunday evening wlilch James Brown is a member. * saw Himself. This week's sermon guests at the Leo Hendershot home Mr. and Mra. Joe Gabos and girls will be "Going Places." were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wil­ and Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Dr. Karl Kadlub spoke on "Man's liams and Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Julie enjoyed a drive to Big Rapids 6 pm. Junior High choir. Other Self” at the regular meeting Thompson. 7 pm. Junior High MYF. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of the Barry-Calhoun District 7 pm. Senior High MYF. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark of Plainwell spent Saturday evening Nurses Association which was held Monday evening at the Episcopal Monday. Oct. 8. 7 pm. Troop 73 called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ver- with Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond. ------------- •-------------Hey in Battle Creek Wednesday. ★ Parish house here. Refreshments in Scout Room. were served in recognition of Michi­ Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Christian Mrs Pat Underhill has been a pa­ gan Nurse Week proclaimed by Workers' School. tient in Pennock hospital the post Governor Swainson from Oct. 7 Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children's week. We wish her a speedy re­ through Oct. 12. choir. covery from her scheduled surgery. Members of the Hastings Band ■ ■ >------------* Mr and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Boosters club are to meet Thurs­ 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Friday. 9-5 and Saturday 9-12. family were Sunday dinner guests day. Oct. 18. at 8 pm. in the band WSCS Fall Rummage Sale. Your at lhe Robert Bryans homo. room. Director Arthur Stewart an­ Bonita Marie Hula of Hastings, a items for the rummage sale should nounced there would be a drum sophomore, was among the 458 Cen­ lx- at. the church by Tuesday. Oct Mrs. Robert Keller returned home clinic demonstration and a question tral Michigan University students 16 or Wednesday. Oct. 17. from Community hospital. Battle and answer period will follow. listed on the scholastic honors list Oct. 21, Layman's Sunday. There Creek Tuesday with their hew ------------- •------------for the second semester of 1981-82. will be an 8 am. breakfast for ail daughter, Robin Anne, who was Mr. and Mra. Ray Bratton of it was announced this week. Honors men at the church. The 11 o'clock born Friday arid weighed 7 pounds Lawrenceburg. Ind., are spending students have cumulative grade service will feature the laymen of and 4 ounces. The Kellers have several days with her mother. Mra. point averages of 8.0 or higher. our church. three sons. Kurt. Bart and Max. Ina Perry. Lent Corners Nurses Meet Here Plan Drum Clinic For Band Boosters Honor Student Tiny Baby Barn President of New 2 Barry Scouts Eagle Rank College Meets Here Seek A Board of Review for Scouting'* highest rank, that ot Ragle Scotti. With Area Leaders U to bo held at Hastings City Bonk Ute seh ot m>. and Mrt Ubartes Barnes of lu Alto, weighed about a pound and one-hiH when Dr. June* Zumberge, president of he wu bom prematurely on sept. Grand Valley State OoUege. met with M. Tuesday hte «e«fit whs reported a representative gloup of 28 Barry sponsored by Um U^.W.-CIO. at brie pound. 1314 ounces. county residents for luncheon at the Local No. 4141 E. W. Bliss com­ pany. and Donald Fowler, Troop Hotel Hasting* Thursday noon. He spoke briefly about the plans of 58. sponsored by the Delton Com­ G.VB.C. which will serve an eight- munity Booster** Club. The Board of Review makes It county area. Including Barry, and stated that students will begin ciaaaa possible for a Scout to review his Scouting experiences with a group next year. Tuition and fees have been set at . Booster Night at Carlton Center 180 a quarter or 8370 for an academic Grange. Sept. 27 was observed with year. Scholarships may be given by i a supper followed by a program organizations or individuals. giving a brief review of the year** Following are some of the pertinent work by the various committee facta pertaining to this newest of the, chairmen. four year college* In the State. Added zest to the evening was 4H The Michigan Legislature by a pub­ talent from Pleasantview. lie act of 1980 established Grand j The 4H Sisters and their Twirl­ Valley State College os the tenth ing Masters received amused ap- state-supported co-educational instil-' pedatlon a* well as Slgrld and tutlon of higher learning in Michigan. Peter Johnson with their song and Tlie campus consists of 770 acres of dance act. These young people ore land in a rural setting at west M-50 a credit to their club and to their and the Grand River, about 12 miles parents. Z west of Grand Rapids. Little Miss Lois Ranguette re­ Construction lias now begun on lhe cited. "Song of the Popcorn," the first two academic buildings. with Carlton Player* presented two skits completion scheduled for August, 1963, and full participation was given shortly before lhe first freshman class two games. of 300 to 400 students will be admitted. | The Carlton Center school re­ Additional facilities will be developed union will be held Uie first Sunday as tiie college grows in size, in re­ in August. 1963. Six dollars was sponse to Uie ever growing demand donated to the Grange for using the for higher education in our society. hall tills year. .—.. ’ Each student, regardless of his Profits from the kitchen for the major field of study, will spend his benefit dance for the Benner fam­ first academic year in lhe foundation ily given by the Moose Lodge were program, which consists of a course 118.39. This amount will be given of study designed to give him the to the lodge to be added to the basic skills and knowledge every edu­ benefit fund. cated man or woman should have. The Carlton Community 4H club After completion of the foundation will meet in the hall Oct. 1. program, a student will be able to The next meeting of the Grange elect a more specialized course of will be Oct. 11 with election of of­ study which will prepare him for the ficers as the main business for the career of til* choice. These areas of evening. Coffee hostesses will be major concentration will Include pro­ Mrt. Lloyd Shroyer and Mra. Victor grams in economics, chemistry, phy­ Benner. . sics. mathematics. Uie earth science*, Juvenile Orange will meet Sat­ the biological sciences. modem lan­ urday. Oct. 6 at 2 pm. There will guages. history, philosophy, political be an election of officer*. The •dence, psychology, sociology. anthroJuveniles are trying to cam a Hal­ poiogy. and English literature. A pro­ loween party. gram in education will lead to certifi­ cation for teadung In elementary and secondary schools. Other programs will prepare students for graduate work in professional schools. The objective* of Grand Valley By Victor Sitton State College are to graduate young 82 W.WIan* Phone 347-3212 men and women capable of becoming responsible member* of modem so­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman and ciety: knowledgeable of our western children of Prudenville, near heritage and appreciative of oUier Houghton lake. Mr. and Mra. Lester cultures; conversant witli science, con­ Forman and children of Woodland cerned with social problems, and re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hlar of spectful of human values; skillful in Middleville were Sunday guests of the process of analysis and able to Mr. and Mrs. George Forman. ★ judge between competing claim*; alert Rev. Mra. Lila Manker of Hastings and fluent in defense of fundamental was a Thursday evening supper rights and courageous in their beliefs. guest of Mr. arid Mra. Victor Sisson We will achieve Uicse objective* On Sunday the Sissons were dinner through a sUmulaUng program of lib­ guests of Rev. and Mra. L. F. Bur­ eral education combined with an array key of Hastings. In the afternoon of social and cultural events Unit ore they all visited the former's daugh­ an essential part of student life. ter and family, the Eldon Roushes. •— — of Striker district, south of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berry and ting*. Mr. and Mra. George Forman flew family of Marshall were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mr*. Dale Osto Beaverdam, Wls., week before last and spent a week with their senhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mra. John De Graff. ★ Latest report at Chelsea and Grass Lake from from Mra. Hendee—(Monday night). Friday until Monday visiting rela­ They gave her a blood transfusion tives. Daniel Edward Brown of Port on Monday, planned to give her another on Tuesday and then if Huron is spending this week with she was no worse could come home his son. tlw Eugene Browns, while on Wednesday. Her sister, Mrs. Ver­ his wife is attending the O. E. 8. na Gabriel, of Boyne City plans to Convention In Grand Rapids. The Harry Burkes attended the come and care for her. She has been in the hospital since Aug. 29 North Carolina - Michigan State and will be glad to get back home. game Saturday and visited their Mr. Hendee will be glad not to daughter. Carol. They plan to see have to make the trip to the hos­ lhe Michigan-Michigan State game pital every day. too. this weekend. Last week Thursday guests al the ------------- •------------Visiting Mra. Otto Isenhalh over home of the Lew Warners were his the weekend were her sons. Gorton, brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Earl of Flint, and Mr. and Mra. John Warner of St. Joseph, and the lat­ Isenhath and family of Cleveland. ter* sister, Ruth Kemps of Chicago, Ohio. The John Isenhaths also and also the Warner s cousins. Mr. visited her mother, Mrs. B. A. Ly- and Mra. Foster Dillman of South Baricer. Haven. Carlton Grange Has Booster Night THE RASTINGR RANNRB—Page • T hwredmr. Ottortr 11, 1961 of tnra who ore tataroMod in hi* progress. The c»irt of ciuwmhip win be presided oker by Atty, taichard Shuster. Other* on the court will be Dr. Douglas Castleman; Robert Casey; Rev. George EUlott; John Barnett, district chairman; Eldlne DeVaillt, district advancement chairman: James Lewis, district commissioner, and Russ Evans, dis­ trict executive. BANNER WANT AD8, PAY West Woodland in coats, dresses, sepa­ rates and sportswear perfect for school. casual fun and dating. Choose your fall wardrobe now. Coats, fur trimsand casuals ..$17.98 up I BITVBBB BB |BfB| Al fB Po°Ple CBn’* helP being carried away by lhe 1963 Dodge. I 111 I KII II II ■■I ill Ba Who can blamo lhem? Dodge looks liko an expensive I IB IIIUUUUII1U car. But, it's priced down with other low-price cars. TIIV" And Insido there's room galore! The roofline sweeps straight back instead of sloping I BBL off. That means ample headroom in back, not just in front. There's more legroom and | B|L footroom, too. The seats are chair-high whether you choose a model with sofa style, _ iQnn lalnJB ■ wUV 4.98 up Blouses___________ ____ ____ 1.98 up Dresses _____________________ 5.98 up Briefs and Petti Pants________ 1.00 up Pajamas ____________________ 2.98 up Wool Jamaicas______________ 5.98 up Wool and CorduroySlacks___ Knee Sox____________________ 3.98 up ^79 up LAY-AWAY UMOMD-liri oapci DODGE Parmaloejir aRUUNC OF CMS IN THE LOW-PRICE REWI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 4.98 up Sweaters____________________ USE OUR CONVENIENT buckets, or fold-down center arm rest In front. Plus, you get the most luxurious interiors In the field, a smooth torsion-bar ride, a thrifty Six or quick, slick V8. Little wonder, people get carried away . . . especially now that every Dodge Is backed by a revolutionary 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* I See your Dodge Dealer. Skirts and Kilts_____________ • 220 E. State St Look for famou. 'Traded1am.' label, on the thing, you buy . . . you’ll find them here! 124 East Stat* Strett '- �PM* •—•THE RA8TTWGS BANNER Thursday. October 11. 1M2 Mrs. Martha Beadle And William Moore Married on Friday The Frank Thompsons To Mark Silver Anniversary Sunday Society Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson will be honored at an open Iwmse for their silver wedding anniversary Sunday. Oct 14. nt the Freeport Methodist church basement from 2 Society newS!1”^ Barry Women - - - - - - - - - ;- - - - - - - - - Jo Luncheon to Meet Wife of Governor newS Saturday the Jim Colemans. Dick Feldpausches. Gary Coopers. Joe Hu­ berts and Digory McEwans <the Put । Hodges were unable to Join the group' left early in the morning far the Purdue U. - Notre Dame game. They had a potluck picnic meal ' at- tuxm and slopped for dinner en route home that evening. lesson was given. "Land Use and Barry county women are invited I Planning in our County." Nov. 251 to a luncheon to be held at 1:30 I is the date to sew at the Medical pjn. on Thursday. Oct. 18. In honor | Center, members will eat at tlie of Mra. John B. Swalnson. the wife Center. Next meeting will be with , of Michigan's governor Mn H.rry Roush. Hu«. IS. tuMhe0. «U1 br held M the । F Burkey on Oct 15. 1937. Their four children. Dennis who ‘ I home of Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Mrs. Mrs. Plynn Mathews entertain'd | Roy Hubbard and Grace Denton Noonan and Mrs. Jean Ziegler are is Western Union manager at Go­ Hospital Guild 4 for a potluck dinner were the north and south winners chairmen of the event having been shen. Ind. and Tom. Ellen and and the October^eeting at her home and Robert Betts and Jack Pair- , appointed on the Governor's ComKaren, at home, arc planning the on N. BrffadwayMonday evening banks of Nashville were the east mlttee by the Democratic State event with the help of Mrs. Robert and west winners In the Duplicate' Central Committee. Tooker The Clay Bassetts entertained Mr. Bridge play Tuesday evening at the Reservations for the luncheon Mr and Mrs. Thompson are and Mrs Edward Groening and fam ­ Hastings Country club. Fred Markle may be made with Mra. Noonan-or graduates of Freeport High school ily of Grund Rapids. Miss Carolyn and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were second Mrs. Ziegler by all Interested wo­ and now own and operate the Bassett. Alison Barney and James In north-south play and Mr. and men. Thompson's Grocery on Beech Falconer ot Western Michigan VniMrs. Paul Faulkner were third. Mrs. street m Freeport. After the luncheon Mrs. Swalnson verslly. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett of William Gautsche and Mrs. Jack Friends and relative?; are Invited Kalamazoo, Lucille and Kathy Bassett Wood took second honors in cost­ will visit the Medical Facility here CHARLENE SUE HOFF to attend the celebration. of Lansing. and Mrs Edna Bassett on west play and Mrs. Howard Sage and lhe Democratic headquarters, where tea will be served at 4:30 Sunday to honor the birthday of Mrs. and Barbara Chase were third. p.m. Edna Bassett. ------------- •—--------A series ot dinners were held this Mrs Marshal] Cook entertained week honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff of 1397 E Hospital Guild 17 on Wednesday eve­ Floyd Mahler which occurred Sun­ Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek, an­ ning. Oct. 3. Mrs Orval CuUhaw day. Oct. 7. The children could not nounce the engagement of their and Mrs. Ralph Herrick were guests, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Palmer of j all get out at once so Thursday eve daughter. Charlene Sue. to Dari and Mrs. Cutshaw was also first prize Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ra&ser and daugh­ ! Rl Delton announce tlie forth com­ Ernest Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. winner au u<niBC, Other bridge honors ut bridge ter. Linda and son, Joey were din­ ing marriage of their daughter, , I Harold Lester, R2 Delton. Miw weM lo Mra. Tony Hein and Mrs. ner guests of their mother. On Sat­ I Judith Ann. to A/2c Larry LanHoff LS a 1962 graduate of Haiper pmiip Mitchell. urday eve her son. Edmund Orr, I caster, son of Mra. Christina* Lan1 Creek High school and is employed and wife, and granddaughter. Co- j caster of Kalamazoo. A November | in the X-ray department of Comlecn Chandler, of Lansing were din­ j 3 wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gauss of inunlty Hospital In Battle Creek ner guests. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I| or. Her finance attended Delton Kel- Lansing. Mr and Mra Ward Eniay. MRS ROBERT WAYNE STARRING David Teeter and sons. Larry and I Miss Sue Smith visited her niece, 1 logg High school and Ls now enand Mra. Edward Smith, and Mr . Miss Judith Dale Aldrich is Married. Frankie of Hastings, together with gaged tn farming. A Spring wedding «“* Mr’ WUsOn GuUlet had ' U of M. student. Miss Marge ReiJ, M r s. Mahler's brother, Ralph dinner nt Pleasant Po,n Point’ Friday eve­ is bring planned. 1 of Battle Creek, a nephew of the Barnts, Sears, and her sister. Mrs ut Ann Arbor Saturday. ning honoring Mrs Guidet's birthday. groom. Thomas McLaughlJn and husband The bride's mother selected a blue from Scars and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ At the bridge party at Uie home of dress with brown and blue acces­ mond Lan- of Grand Rapids were Mrs C. D. Bauer on Thursday after­ sories. The groom's mother wore a dinner guest^. Mrs. Efpe Uiwrence noon. Oct. 4. there were two guests black dress with white accessories. of Mt Morris. Michigan, was a guest also. She is visiting tier broth­ white carnations. b,l.i,™ S2," Vedto Mr. C C Slu.ld. o< er for a few weeks Mrs. Mahler re­ Miss Judith Dale Aldrich, daughSpecial guests were Mr and Mrs ceived very nice gifts. » inb. with t»Im dpughrn. , Hendrix is the former Sue stuck. ■ —v._« Wally Aldrich, grandparents of the who STOW up li> RUUM, when her .Chuln.HInmM. » M olien bride. Mrs. Aldrich was given a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. '"'"I"JI? 8'UC\ '’i!"" i montville. and Robert tJi'i wXJS Wayne Star- mum corsage. James Hostetler ot Woodland were n the local schools Sue's htub.nd „A- two tabla m nn»' “n of Mr and Mrl H*rry At a reception held In the Gris­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis is now Assistant Professor in the u lth M winning first Starring. Nashville, were united in wold room of the church Miss Diane Herzel who were celebrating their School of Education at U C L A ® marriage Saturday. Oct- 6. at the and the family resides in Los KL"*1 WUUam J COrWn' Vermontville Congregational Faust, Mrs. Bill Starring. Miss 35th wedding anniversary. Other Carolyn Heinze and Miss Dorothy guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Angles ,*cond , , . ‘Church. | Skedgcll served the refreshments. Day and family of Hastings and .' Iran? Mrs.’ E. O Thoman of New Or-!' The Martv Sciuamms are enter- I The n — j—ra —». °* «_ X.I r-, fT-**raoc1 —.. r.-’.’ -"lie,,.!.. • (■•a— of Ilhe Vxa Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herzel of I R« v Edwtn clark Ver* Mrs Silvester, sister X thrniwh tabling thcirpotluck group this Thura- ’ montvIUe assisted by the Rev. H i groom. and Mrs. Wendell Wright Woodland. ?hu^i a^am?i?re^ damning i^honor^Mm?. B Loomis. Charlotte, performed lhe had charge of lhe gifU. Miss Lana tmtaHt to rnJJoT day which was Monday Oct 8 and I double ring ceremony ut two o'clock Northrup and Kathleen Mills carMrs. Harry McDonald entertained anX* slsur XVS t™ of thS hX- *•* >«> «u«U attending rled the gifts to the Griswold room the Busy 8 club on Monday night «. . — . -—Ur VYellow —llou.- nrH AnXlVillO had charge Of and hmnvja bronze chrysanthe- Mrs. Mrs JOC Joc Anxlvlno of with all members present. Following guests Martv'e Marty’s brother nnrt and wife. Mr. Chicago Chicago. Tuesday Mrs Mrs. Thoman was 1 ' ,’4 . “ . . J, 7. ......, ,i th*, ' . ■ .. >h«» mirat fwrt hnnk lhe business meeting cards were a guest of Mrs Raymond Finnic 11011 Slr3 AlbCTt Scimmun. ot Para- mums decorated Uie church os Mrs.1 K11”1 ow* when she entertained her bridge dUc-0,1111 The Albcr' Schramms plan Donald Baker sang "The Lord's I For their wedding trip to Vlr- played with honors going to Mrs club at her Wall Hire cottage That to In Michigan until Oct. 21 and Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Kalh- ginla the new Mrs. Starring was Chnr’es James and Mrs. Morris < evening was the duplicate bridge I “re Uioroughiy enjoying Uie beautiful, erlne Melnert of Nashville al the wearing a beige sheath with brown Roush. dinner*]party ot' lhe the Hastings Coun- rolor color u,la Fal1 FaU dinner party at organ and Douglas Spalding of Al- . accessories and her yellow rose cor•try club • • and..................... ... ‘mont. cousin of the bride, sanglsage from her bridal bouquet. Wednesday evening j ' ' ' Hospital Guild No. 22 potluck din- I Mrs. Albert McClelland enjoyed a "Because " with his sister Kathleen । After October 14 Uie newlyweds [wlu be at home at 397 8. Malh ner at the Parish House so Mrs. T. most happy celebration of her Sept ptayipg the piano. was able to see many of her family! 21 birthday. Two of her sons. Mr. and Given In marriage by her father.. Vermontville. STOCKINGS BY MOJUD and friends while she was here I Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Nasli- the bride wore a gown of imported j qul of town guests were from During this visit another sister from an<l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClcl- rose point handchppcd lace and; Sandusky. Battle Creek. Charlotte, Pi»o & Barbecued Ribs flf Orand Rapids lias been a guest at ^nd of Freeport, came over bringing nylon tulle over white taffeta. The Hustings, Lansing. Lake Odessa AL the Cook residence on W Green 1 “ very fine birthday dinner Ralph's i fitted bodice featured a portrait mont, Jackson. Walled Lake. Royal Chicken Our SpeclahiM. ( street also wife. Edith, brought a beautifully dcc- ' neckline framed wlUi scalloped lace , Oak. Newaygo. Kalamazoo. Grand Mr, Richwrd Cook Mid Mrp Am*IUl The R-pia., Rrhnnllr -nd Nkkhvuil old A Albricht of Battle Creek at- SuruIa> Nlrs McClellands son. Adron, font skirt was complemented with । ?eX X J^oS^Auon at the T“e ,!ho ,°?T*' “^tapping tiers of tulle tn the Insist on the one and only Supp-hose Eaton County HayesAareen-Bcnch I. :invited them for another special din­ back. A crown of pearls and sequins, RrPAkfrKt a Tom & Silly .205 N. Mkhigia ...the fashionably sheer, all nylon ner. Mrs. McClelland's daughter and secured her veil and she carriedUlUUlMUjI llUyO Hospital Auxiliary as speakers at Robtason Wl 5-5432 stockings that look good, feel good, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kling - yellow roses on a white Bible, which ; ft. rx . , ■■ ' lhe luncheon meeting at the Con- . man. Lake Odessa. were also guests. was a gift from the groom. support your legs, wear longer and Klfl Mart in Hnui Open 7 Days & 7 Niqhts gregntional church in Charlotte Miss Linda Aldrich attended her | U 1,1 ' And to complete her pleasure Mra. save you moneyl But re­ Tuesday afternoon. McClelland's grandchildren, Shirley member, it has to say Supp- v/Juj as maid of honor. She wore a W The Edward Barbers and Keith and Vemard McClelland, of Fort isister ' hose to be Supp-hose. *Tp*ir Barber visited U of M. student Miss gold velvet sheath with match- i | OUT U3V U06S 4—in Fla., I. In ' Lauderdale, phoned birthday Betsy Sue Barber Saturday and Ing cummerbund. The circular veil ' m » band ol phnuani feallurai .wl“1 •“ monUn, Is Supp-hose Stockings sponsor Johnny Keith's crutches didn’t interfere 1greetings. M‘Ch* ! Dr and Mrs A B °*lnn was made by the bride's mother, “lowing. Carson on the "Tonight Strtw" over Breakfast ™ can play a -----------large part Ste Comm on arm touquet or , NBC-TV coast to coastl • oX nf !»Alned with a buffet dinner at the I in how you look, act and feel -.tree? re^urnSed‘hLnJ thta weekend Hastln|{s Hotel Saturday evening, bronze and yellow mums. You've Got A Date... I throughout the day." says Roberta street returned home this weekend •»« Miss Judith Rockafellar of Ver­ from Toledo. Ohio, where she had Ma'^Irrt^rrSL^RaJirf? Hershey. Michigan State Univer­ With This New Silverplate attended theduneral of her brother- M Max Sarrtl of t,rand Rapids, montville and Mrs. Gary iJudith* sity foods and nutrition specialist Hokanson of Grand Rapids as in-law. Eben L. Smith ’ "This is especially true for those bridesmaids were dressed Identi­ I Callers last week at the home of | Sunday. Sept 30. Mr and Mrs who skimp on lhe noon mewl." cally as the maid of honor. ' Mrs. Myrtle Barker were Orlo Main Floyd Mahler of Woodland, and his Miss Hershey points out the peri­ Mr. and Mrs Claude Spalding od from breakfast to lunch usually and Donna Kissinger of Marcellus.' sister. Mrs. Effie Lawrence, of Mt. Libble Douglass of Glass Creek. I Morris, visited their nephew. Em­ ,uunt and uncle of the bride of Al- makes up one third of your day (NTRODUCTORV I Ronald Lankerd of Battle Creek I met Powers and family at Marshall i mont. were master and mistress of and includes half of your hours on nnd Minnie Edmonds of Quimbt ' and had dinner at Schuler's Mrs. lhe Job or in school. Mid-morning ; Mrs'. Barker spent the weekend with Ida Hurd visited at the Floyd James Hynes of Lansing, a school slump with accompanying hunger her brother. Orlo Main, at Marcel- Mahler home Thursday and Fri- friend of the groom, served as best pains can lower efficiency and lus and attended the wedding ot day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Townsend man Ushers were Jerry Fowler and creativity by hindering your ability her niece, Dawn Marie Main, in of Nashville, called Thursday after­ Bill Maker of Nashville. Dave Tee­ to concentrate and remain inter­ Kai nmazoo on Saturday. noon. ter of Hastings and Revert Purell ested. "Rushing off to work or school without breakfast not only can ruin your morning personality, but it can injure your health." the spec­ . NEWEST PAHUN Rl ialist points out. "Forcing your body to operate without necessary nutrients can wear down resistance and speed aging. । "Such excuses as 'I'm on a diet.' •Mother doesn't have time to fix Mrs. Martha Beadle. Hastings , and William Moore. Hastings were married Friday evening by Uie Rev. George Elliott. The ceremony winheld at the home of Mrs Beadle's daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Alan Kennedy. Rl Hastings. Mrs. Margaret Relgler. daughter of the groom, and Lynn Beadle, the bride's son, were the attendant* A reception followed for relatives and friends Mrs. Moore Is a teacher at Delton At present they are living m " Hastings and plan to spend Uie Winter in Florida. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Plan Nuptials for Saturday, Nov. 3 Congregational Rites Unite Miss Aldrich And Robert Starring Personal Mention and BEVERAGES 99 everywhere feel as good as they look in We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day. a Week I CtBurfonutfor Supp-hose IWiIvtSavimB The PI VC The Bonnet & Gown Superette offer Shop Alma Fingleton GO JET SMOOTH '63 CHEVROLET- ITS EXCITING! smooths bumps belter than a bulldozer If all roads were superhighways, Chevrolet's remarkably smooth and silent ride might be just another luxury. But as most town and country roads will demonstrate, this is one Chevrolet advantage that's mighty easy to get excited about. (The way those four deep-coil springs put the kibosh on bumps, you'd almost think Chevrolet was working for the highway com­ mission.) The ’63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes and Impalas are equally easy going on upkeep. Brakes are self-adjust­ ing. New Delcotron generator s-t-r-e-t-c-h-o-B battery life. Even the rocket panels on the Body by Fisher are self-washing and venti­ lating to cut down on rust. Your dealer’s waiting to tell you lots more. CHEVROLET the make more people depend on *63 Chrrrolei Impala Sport Coupe See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover lasting. Wl 5-2425 COMMUNITY’ fix it.' are well known replies to doctors and nutrition experts. But poorly planned fad diet*, busy schedules and an unwillingness to get up in the morning can be cor­ rected or offset." Miss Hershey believes that the adverse effects of not eating break­ fast outweigh the results of skip­ ping breakfast calories Too often a snack such as a doughnut during coffee break or a candy car between classes "make up" for breakfast These foods contain a large amount of calories, but have little food value. A breakfast of Juice, cereal and eggs or meat contains few calories in comparison to snack sweets, and It lias enough protein to prevent hunger pains, she, say a Dieters should concentrate on eating foods that are nutritious rather than eating "empty calories " "If you don't have time to fix breakfast In the morning, concen­ trate on foods that can be pre­ pared the night before or that can be prepared In a few minutes." Miss Hershey advises. "For example, you can measure water for coffee and mix orange Juice before you go to bed. You can also set out break­ fast cereals and dishes for eating and cooking. "Prepared rolls ready for the oven often are not beyond your 12year-old daughter's ability to bake, and toast requires even less effort." she continues. Fruits sucij as ba­ nanas or strawberries are good for self-serving in the morning too." Pulling yourself out of bed earlier takes will power but usually you can be helped along with the aroma of something good to eat. Miss Her­ shey says. Furthermore, the reali­ zation that everything is ready and waiting eUmlnatea any need for extra effort. 52 PIECES. A SERVICE FOR 8 Limited Time Offer at only Service Includes: 16 Teaspoons 8 Place Knives 8 Place Forks 8 Salad Forks 8 Soup Spoons WJ 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Serving Spoon, reader 1 Serving Spoon, pierced Pay As Little As fl A WEEK C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ' Serving the People of Hostings and Berry County for Over 30 Years �' Name Stauffer New President of Retarded Group Thomapple Lake Extension Members Study 'Land Use' College Humorist (Entertains Women's t,Club on Friday "Land Use Planning In Our Com­ munity" was the lesson studied by the members of Thornapple Lake By Pat Blrke Dressed tn Fall ensembles and chatting gaily as tlury assembled for the first luncheon meeting of the Hastings Women's club Friday at the Methodist Church, members and gueau anticipated a talk by the veil-known humorist, Professor Charles Smith, of Western Mlchlgan University. Following an Introduction by Mrs. . J. Franklin Huntley, the dlstln1 guUhed Prof. Smith brought laugh­ ter to the group when he announced his subject matter was "Success," because he said that he knew so little about tt. Prof. Smith hit a serious note, however, when listing the qualities of success. Mentioning as the first one, the ability to communicate ideas, he said that the good use of our language Is one of the keys to successful communication. Continu­ ing. he added that language can be used Co express thought, conceal it or can be used Instead of thought. To illustrate this last point, he sug­ gested that during lhe present polltfcal campaign people will hear and read a great deal of language that U used Instead of thought. . A second quality listed by Prof. Smith as pertaining to success was . resourcefulness and the third and final point given by him was the need for courage. , A aiiort business meeting preceded Prof. Smith's talk during which the members of the Hastings Women's club learned that 14 underprivileged youngsters enjoyed a week al the - YMCA camp as a result of the pro­ fl fits from the annual George WnshJ’ Ington Benefit Card party given by < lhe club. » Mrs. W. R. Birk, president, noted Ife also that the greatest efforts of the club this year will lx? directed to­ ward support of Girl's Town, a rc- millinery. Mrs. Rowley showed very Inter­ esting movies of the construction of Mackinac bridge. “Christmas Workshop" will be the lesson at the next meeting on Tues­ day, Oct. 23, at 10 a.rn. Members will enjoy an all day meeting At the home of Mrs. Myrtle Crlffleld. Algonquin lake. Guests ore to bring their own table service and a dish to pass for the potluck dinner. C Woodman wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Sandra Kay. to Daniel L. Tcbo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebo. Jr. Both are former gradu­ ates of Hastings High school and are now employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. No wedding date has been set. habilltatlon home, in Belleville. Michigan. Knit ensembles made popular choices for the afternoon. Mra. Jack Wood was attractive In a red. twopiece suit and Mrs. James Coleman was smartly dressed in a threepiece beige costume. Mra. Huntley looked lovely tn blue. Dork cottons were appropriate for several. Among those favoring wool outfits were Mra. George Chenoweth. Ill, In a butterscotch-toned dress with scarf, Mrs. Wllburl Birk wearing a rust suit with a 'boxy jacket and Mrs. Claude Gardner in a brown and black paisley dress and a matching velvet hat trimmed with gold. —---------- •------------Mrs. Grant Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby were in Kalamazoo Monday for Mr. Ashby’s check up at Borgcss hospital. Ljou'll love our • [ BAKED GOODS (Call la your order and *• will have It roady) Apple Pie Society newS Mrs. Tom Robinson entertained her bridge club on Wednesday eve­ ning, Oct. 3rd. Prizes were awarded to Mra. Herbert Moyer and Mrs. Jack Hoke. A week ago Tuesday evening the knock on the door nt the Millard Dodsons on W. Madison was Just the start of a surprise housewarm­ ing party. There were 25 neighbors | and relatives who arrived to greet the Dodsons and join tn the visit­ ing and refreshments. Mra. William Gautche was the instigator, or Initi­ ator. depending upon the preferred term, but regardless of which word Is used, it was all great fun and the honorees enjoyed every minute of the happy occasion. Postscript:—Mra. Dodson Is one of the prettiest newcomers to ar­ rive in Hastings recently. As a mat­ ter of fact, they are a handsome couple. Their two youngsters are 3'4 and IS years old. The first Youth Council Junior High dance will be held in the East gym from 7 to 0:30 on Saturday. Oct. 13. and the door charge will go to the Community Fund campaign — an idea originated by the boys and girls themselves Dancing will be to recorded mu­ sic and Central and St Rose stu­ dents are Invited. This is the first of four dances to be sponsored by the Youth Council for the Junior High stu­ dents. ___________________ 65c A fall treat . . . sc a toned just right, । Camp Fire Smoke | Caramel Glaxcd Cinnamon Fry Rolls _______ 6 for 36c Cookies! . . . All Kinds Keep your cookie jar filled for lunches and snacks. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Fritters______________ 6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. Onion Hamburg Buns______ 6 for 24c I Something different! .. Coffee Cakes, family size 54c; small 30c (A large variety to choose from I DALES BAKE SHOP Nineteen girls gathered at the home of Sue Springer Tuesday eve­ ning to begin a new Junior Hl Comp Fire group. They will be working on the new Group Torch­ bearer rank. They arc looking for­ ward to an overnight stay at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake dur­ ing Teachers' Institute on Oct. 25 and 26. Plans for this event will be discussed Oct. 16 at the First Methodist Church at 4 pm. The Charles Townsends are per­ haps the flrat of the early birds to take off for the sunny South. They leave today and the Erls Jarmans will leave this month for the Win­ ter In Florida. However, en route they will visit tlieIr son-and family in Texas and see their newest grandchild. Ben Franklin 7 DAYS A WEEK We Serve Lunches — Dinners MRS. LEON . . Miss Nyla Lee Nyla Lee Marble Weds Leon Fifelski At Wayland Church Miss Nyla Lee Marble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Marble, Middleville, became the bride of Leon J. Fifelski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fifelski, Wayland, Saturday. Sept. 29. at tlie 81. There*? Church at Wayland. The Rev. Monsignor A. Radawskl per­ formed the ten o'clock ceremony before 200 guests. Mra. A. Holden Hudson, organist, accompanied lhe soloist, Mra. Ar­ thur Harnish. A colonial style gown of roe>cpoint lace fashioned with a fitted bodice, bridal point sleeves and a scalloped neckline accented with pearls and wxjuins was chosen by the bride. Her bouffant skirt tealured on overskirt which termi­ nated in a chapel train. A crown of matching lace, pearls and sequins secured her luigerlip veil. She car­ ried n while Prayer book with white glainehas and trailing lover knots. Mra. John Schreuder of Hopkins was tier sister's matron of honor. Mrs. James Erdmans. Grand Rap­ ids and Miss Mary Fifelski, sister of lhe groom from Kalamazoo, were bridesmaids. Dixie Schreuder, niece of the bride, was flower girl. AU the attendants were gowned in gold brocade satin costumes with hats to mutch and gold accessories. They corned bronze and yellow pdmpons. James Erdsman of Grund Rapids was best man. Ushers were Dick Novasei and Roger Klaska, both of Wayland. A dinner and dance followed the ceremony at the St- Stanislas Hall. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the newlyweds are residing ut 138th Street. Wayland. The bride is a graduate of Middleville High sciuwl and her hus­ band was graduated from Wayland High school. ------------- •-------------- —Open Sunday— Mother Announces Daughter's Troth •AN-LON CLOCKS A RIBSi bolt, absorbent, tong orar. ■eg strtlch n,lor>. EJaitc lop. Pack itngV’. Atwrttd coto't. 1 sat Ms 10 13. . COTTON Al OTLB: 2 pfy. medium heavy weight *«th 2% r^on reinforced to* and heaL Elastic tope, slack length. Washfast colon. Sues 10-13, SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cumminp, President — Peter Coble, Manager 102 W. State St. . WE CATER TO Banquets - Parties - Weddings FRIDAY - FRIED PERCH Reveal Marriage Miss Sue Smith and a friend from | Mr. and Mra. Ray Mycra of S Ninth street. Oshtemo, are an­ nouncing the June 30 wedding of their daughter, Barbara Jeanne, to Michael B. Crabb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb, Indianapolis, Ind. formerly of Hastings. Detroit are at Bay View thia week I to close lhe Smith cottage for the I season and are returning to Dctroil this Thursday. Sue is expected: home on Saturday and her sister.1 Mra. Gertrude Solms, will accom-1 i pony her. 1 Complete Dinners or All You Can Eat 99c 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. International “ffSKST JUNCTION M-43 & M-50 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG FALL LAUNDRY 1 ‘ : j । ' । Former Nashville Village Clerk Dies ORLON AOtniC SUNOS: 50% h<gh bulk. 40% super Vkom Rtycn. 10% Spun Nyton. Popular trgylt patterns. Machine washable. Sats 10-13. State Conducting Audit of Barry County Offices OPEN FOR BUSINESS FUzgendd Corps held (heir (Xtnbrr birthday dinner al the I.O.OF. Hall honoring the birthdays of Gertrude Gwinn. Joyce Hawkins, Katherine Haynes, Vinnie Kingsley. Tean Moore. Florence Norton, Gaylla Tolles and , Genevieve Sage on Thursday. Oct 4 At Uie business meeting which lol- j lowed, plans were completed for tlie 1 visit to the Fifth District Convention held in Dowagiac. Oct. 8. Those at­ tending were. Dlst. Asst Guard Thel­ ma Barr, Delegate Clara Bayne, MaryAdams. Hilda Blackford, Dlst. Guard Theresa Foote. Glaidas Gilmore, Joyce Hawklito. Dlst. Color Bearer Myra Henry. District Counselor Dorothy Meier, Maybelle Smith and Esther Fvtt. Mra. Barr was elected Conductor and Mra. Meier appointed Second Color Bearer for the 70th Annual Convention to be-held in Otsego in 1963. The Corps will present an American Hag to the Moore school at 3 pm. Oct. 16, Tlie next regular meeting will be Oct. 18. Mra. Meier will entertain members and friends with a Court Whist party at her home, 305 S. Broadway. Oct 25. and the Corps will entertain with a games party at the Barry County 1 Medical Facility Nov. 8. Anyone wishing transportation to any of these events please call 945­ 4016. ------------- •-------------- AGILON HIS: Salt, ttnxig. slxlch locki... mot* «bso'benl than ordinary cotton M«chm« •aVnt.e and dry•Sir 100% DuPont Nyton. Slack langVi. 1 Utt Ms 1013. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fan 1 Thanday, October 11, IMS । Guild 3—Chairman; Mra. Rlch' ard Clark. 30 cart sheets. j Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Addie 36 small diapers, and 6 cart: Stanley Stauffer. Rl Hastings, i[ Wood. sheets. was elected president of the Barn­ Guild 1#—Chairman. Mra. Hazel County Association for Retarded Children at the annual meeting Derrick. 12 surgical cart sheets: ST State Auditor General Billie S. held al the new Barry County baby blankets; 4 Instrument wraps;I Parnum hu announced that a State Special Education School Thursday. iC doctors hand tea els; 6 surgical. audit of Barry county Ls being con­ j towels*. 24 small dialers. Oct. 4. at 8 pm. ducted. Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs. HarryOther officers are Rex Frisby. Firnum said that thia Is a rou­ Freeport; vice president. Mra. Scobey. 14 baby izankeU tine audit which hl* department Tom Ogden. Hasting*, secretary, Guild M—Chairman. Mra. Wolter Is required by law u> conduct an­ and Tom Ogden. Hasting* treas­ Reed, Sr. 36 small diapers. 24 nually in each county. | surgical towels and 12 laparotomy urer. • County audits fc%re conducted to AC the business meeting presided ! sponges. over by Mra. Bernard Herrington, Guild 31—Chairman. Mra. Mabel I ascertain if the accounting systems for the past two yeans president ot Booker. 26 surgical towels, and 161 and records conform to and are consistent with proper government­ the association, annual reports were I doctors hand towels. read; it was announced that a I Guild 3’.—ciuirman, Mra. Harold al accounting standards: if there has been any irregularity in the piano had been ordered at coat from Jones. 11 baby blankets. receipt, expenditure or disposition Rolfe Bulling; that the final part Guild 41— Chairman. Mra. Clyde of any monies received or appropri­ of the black topping Job should be Shoemaker. Sr.. 6 surgical cart ated. or if such funds have bedh finished by the end of the week, that lhe Kiwanis club had brought (sheets: 10 doctors hand rowels; 24 disbursed and used for any purpose in used playground equipment and small diapers, and 16 plastic vases other than that provided by law. Guild 42 — Chairman. Mrs Karol The last State conducted audit had offered to plant a border of of Barry county was for the calen­ blue spruce trees on each side of j O w e n. 6 large O. B abdominal dar year ended Dec. 31. I960. the property; that the children of । binders. the Special Education School entertain patients at the Medical Facility with a program at Hallow­ een. and that two more pupils would I be admitted to the school within the next few weeks through the kindness of the Barry County Crip- , pled Children's Society, who do- ( naled money to help meet trans-1 portatlon and tuition costs. Members were thanked by rein­ ing president Herrington for their help throughout the year, especially i J. FIFELSKI In achieving he building of the new I Marble is Married. school and all parents were urged to visit the display of pictures and I children's work In the .National Bank of Hastings, os a part of the Barry County United Fund and . Mrs Richard Brock. IU Wood­ Community Cheat Drive. The Barry County Association 1 land, wishes to announce the en­ For Reservations phone Sunfield 29300 for Retarded Children Is a United | gagement and approaching murrtage of her daughter. Kathleen Fund Agency. A contribution to help carry on Jean Oliver, to Raymond Gould, son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Gould. the work of the school was grate • I Sr. of R2 Woodland. The wedding fully received this week by tlie As- I ’ soclatlon from Miss Dorothy Long I date Is Nov. 40. of Grand Rapids Fitzgerald Corps Honors Birthdays Nationally Advartifd Brandt ngularly retailing at 79c p*r pair Hospital Guild Reports Services were held from the Pray Funeral home in Charlotte Tuesday of last week for Arthur Houslcr. 80. former village clerk of Nashville Mr. Housler died Saturday. Sept 29. while visiting his son. Dornii nt Big Rapids. He had lived In Charlotte the past seven years, and prior to* that had lived in Nashville and Ver­ montville. Besides his wife. Lulu, he is sur­ vived by five sons, three dutighItcrs, 23 grandchildren. 26 great­ grandchildren, four sisters anon brother. fturial was made in Maple Hill cemetery. OF FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE WASHER SOAKS AND WASHES AUTOMATICALLY! ONE WEEK ONLY OCT. 11 - OCT. 16 A special purchase allows us Io oiler this Deluxe Washer al a BIG, BIG SAVINGS TO. YOU! • Aulomitic Soak Cycle, with Automatic Advance to washj soaks, washes, spin-dries without resetting dial! • Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beat* Ing...for a sparkling clean wash! • Automatic dispensing of laundry ' Lighted Bjck Panel aids! $2.33 PER WEEK • Two fresh water Lint-Away rinses float lint away auto­ After Down Payment matically—away from the clothes, out of the washer! I Aik us sbout the Frigidairo i I 15-yeir lifetime test I 1 CONSUMERS Quantity Limited GAS OR ELECTRIC DRYERS TO MATCH BUY NOW - SAVE! COMPANY �Pago l-THl BAITINGS BANNERI: Thwraday. October 11. 1662 r. »■ 1 1 O Mr, . ,. & w.lho. ★ Th* East Baltimore Extension Mra. Kathy Batsman and children home to Kitchener, Ontario, leaving Thursday. class will meet with Mra. John Hook Official Proceedings of Banf,eld & Vicin,ty meetlng. Mr. and Mra. Millard J.j „.. X ByMr..UoFr2 Gaylor and family of Battle Creek 1 uwia tui ... v 4, Battle Creek Pteaoe RA AA 1-42)1 I p.... Fj-ey. Tina Campbel). Campbell. Mariorle Marjorie and were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. The Hastings Cify Council' Rooto Young Ron Morgan from— Wall *------Janet Lenz and Joe Soya accom­ land Mra. Owen Gaylor and Janice. a Mrs. McVey Dies “ ’ —““ * “ • In Florida; Rites Held at Nashville prepared by lake had the misfortune to receive painful injuries when he wrecked his car one-eighth mile south of Ban­ field at 2:10 am. Saturday morn­ ing. He Is still confined to a Battle Creek hospital where he was taken by lhe Bedford Rescue squad. It was reported that tlie lad apparent­ ly fell asleep and did not negotiate the turn in the road, a Mra. Harvi-y Cheeseman and Merle Dunn from Marshal) were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. add Mrs. Gordon Buston,and Jfcun Buxton. ton unu^^im uuxion. A • Mr. and antr Mrs Pcrcv Ellsworth from Hale brought Carl Dubois home after spending a month in Hale. A Mr and Mrs Tom Vaccaro suffered about 81.200 damage in a fire in their home The fire started in the vicinity of the fire place. Ben Bristol spent Sunday with his mother. Mra Eva Sweet. A Mr and Mrs Wm Whalen are the par­ ents of a baby boy. The boy's fa­ ther is presently stationed at Cary-.r Canaveral, in Florida, with tjie Armed Forces. A Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth from Hale. Carl Dubois. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue and Cheryl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Marvin. Kathryn and Wilma Miller A Mr. and Mrs Moon and Mr. and Mrs Buzz Smith from California recently moved into the vicinity a Tlie Max Robinsons are in Europe where Mr. Robinson is representing his company A Fri­ day Mr and Mra. Leon Fuhr from Cedar Creek were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton. The Banfield Pedro club met with Mr. and Mrs Harry Ganns ThursCOtnfOIL PROCEEDINGS Mra. Charles McVey. 53. died at Iter home in Melbourne. Fla.. Tues­ day. The McVeys had lived in Nashville from 1940 until lhcy| moved south five years ago. Verna C Oke was born Oct. 12. 1906 in Detroit, a daughter of Wil- । 11am and Margaret < Green > Oke She was married there on Sept 29. V 1924. to Charles McVey who sur- Our Lady of Lords Catholic church In Melbourne; had served as president of the Altar Society ot St. Cyrils church while living in Nashville, had been president a member ot the Women’s Liter­ ary club. Besides her husband, she is sur­ vived by three sons, diaries W ot Nashville. Donald N. of Boynton Bench. Fla., and Lawrence J of Hastings; one daughter. Mrs Pa­ tricia N Brunch of Flint; a sister. Mra. Lila C. Evans of Centerline; her stepmother. Mrs Doris Oke of Nashville, and eight grandchildren. The Rosary was said at the Vogt Funeral home In Nashville Friday at 9 pm. and services were con­ ducted by tlie Rev. Raymond Pattok from St. Cyril Catholic church at 10 an> Saturday. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery, at Hastings. । Driver Bound Over To Circuit Court When completed. Interstate 75 Freeway will extend from the cen­ The Spiritual Retreat at the ter of the new International Bridge panied Rev. and Mrs. Colby John-, Baltimore United Brethren church son on a planning session for the at Sault Bte. Marie to Tampa, Fla., M.Y.P. trip nciu Al.i.r. near Lake City Friday' ---- - --------------a distance of 1428 miles. night and returning Saturday. A ployed.on r“LurdAy DeCamp .and family of Mr and Mrs Wayne Frey spent Mrs. Robert rwr.mn Luce county, which wm organized last week touring New York City Battle Creek were Sunday guests of m 1887. was named after lhe Hon­ with a group of 18 persons under the Owen Gaylors and Mr. and Mra. orable Cyrus O. Luce who was the sponsorship of the New York Marshall were Saturday guests. Janice Gaylor spent the weekend Governor of Michigan from 1887 to Central R. R Association A Lola 1800. The teat census shows it has French called on her parents, Mr. with Mr. and Mra. James Rose and a population of 8.147. and Mrs Sterling French Sunday family. * Mrs. Ed Rice attended evening. A Mr. and Mrs. John the Farm Bureau Women's Dis­ Crugo and son---------from ---------Albion were ----- _ — ------ . trict 4 meeting at Allendale Thurs­ day. and Mra.~ Ed* Rice were Sunday t>unoay evening callers cauers at ui lhe me Gornor- ' A Mr. ,--------------don Buxton and Sam Buxton home.^^a>'y ^ryrcn^tos^ofFloycl Palmer of Orangeville. * Grace and j Our sympathy is extended to the Mary Baulch accompanied Miss | Norwood. Dale and Ralph Hughes. Dorothy Wickham when they took Jr,, families in the death of their father. Ralph Hughes, who passed away Friday'.' * The WSCS met Wednesday ac the home of Mrs. Ln Vera Pritchard. EM *25 to *500 Durfee & Vicinity Free Family Budget Couasaliag Senka By Mrs. John Hook Service Every Day Tommy Gaylor called his parents. Mr and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Sunday night from Norfolk, where he ar­ rived from his cruise Friday night. * Mra. Gaylor and Janice at­ tended a shower for .Mrs Millard Gaylor Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Rose of Battle Creek. L,l* J, BUeoek. IS. Hfl Ballis Creek, wm bound over to the Nov. 5 term of Circuit court Tuesday by Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Bamett when he wm arraigned on a charge of driving while ills li­ cense wm revoked, subsequent of­ fender. Bond wm fixed at 8100 which wm not immediately furn­ ished. He wm convicted of the same offense In Calhoun county Circuit court on March 18. 1961. He wm arrested IF/. Officer Austin F. Loftus after a complaint had been received. rUM, Write or Btep la Including Sunday Phone 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR, Owmi Phon. Wl 5-3424 112 So. Jeffareoo, Haitinai 109 N. Church St Do You Have A Hearing Problem? COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS DO YOU WANT TO |E HELPED? IF YOU DO Larry CaWto Certified H»H.« | WILL BE AT THE Audiologist Hastings Hotel It’s the toe Room 104 FRIDAY, OCT. 19. 1962 Q| that’s smart as in । from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST uvnnrteil hr I rile W as BELTONE HEARING SERVICE Battle Crook. Mkhlgao Phono WO 6-6925 Larry Castle. C.H.A.A. Putillr hrannr on th< See it now...lovely NEW man. ..„.... that Ihr ebiwr Bb( Krporrof'chl'f’o'f Police rred. run, lhel lh» rrixi Iti.-hsril Sunlor l,r Cut look again! It’s What an exqui'ite pattern, you'll say... and how much it looks like silver! It’s W really stainless., beautiful, inexpensive. w | BLACK WITH BROWN SHASTA* CHATEAU onhoaou/t* ortt.'it 50-Pc. service for 8 ■ 00 MUI to Thorn 14495 Low, Easy Terms Hankins^ZdS^JEWELERS tuwl I. Kaaldu > a n»,i< »»»i »iw»VT 111 W. Stata St. 1 Snyder roleman >r, aunported h w �Colleagues Honor Clare Hoffman For Long Service The Hastings Banner Thursday, October 11, 1962 Michigan @uizdown REAL ESTATE A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for $5,250.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, ha* sunken living room, with fire­ place, dining room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal, swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two full bath*, full divided basement, oil fur­ nace. attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for $22,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN HAS­ TINGS TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD. on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining Coom. kitchen and bath, has gas t leaf. barn, garage and workshop, ' and hen house for $5,500.00 VALUES Like Columbus. you can discover a "New World." Your* will be a new home, such as you have never seen before. Our wonderful selection of new home* and wlect real estate of other type* will thrill even the most ad­ venturous explorers. v Come In and Look! TO RENT; two homes out of town • small distance, both have three bedrooms, one is all modern except furnace, heated with space heater and the other is modem with coal furnace and rents for $40.00 per month A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on it. two apartments for----$8,000.00 FEAR ’ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, right on take front ....$5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedroom*, full bath, full ba*ement, gat heat, storm win­ dow* and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breexeway and garage, awnings, for.$15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St., three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lot. place ha* two baths, for ---------------- .$7,500 00 , IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has, two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, base­ ment with conversion burner for Oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for . .$7,350.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract tor $4,000.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp.. situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of wood*, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOT$ in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and guitar and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. I stall garage, and a work shop, for ........................................................................$12,500.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-acre tract of land about two mile* out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breexeway and garage, full baaemenl, all furnace, ha* carpet in living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for $7,000.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one «n West Slate Road, which ha* two bedroom* up*Uir* and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fdrnace, water heater, one stall garage on two full lots for $6,100.00 and lhe other Isouse is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dose in mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot. for.........................................................................................$1,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1.500 00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owner* to live, ha* three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches, insulated, storm window* and screens, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at ....$13,500.00 A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot. for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screen*, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpel in living room and one bedroom. Venetian blind*, for ....57.7-$10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breexeway and garage, all brick, gas heat In utility room, draperies, for$17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has *eptic tank, tile field. in*ide toilet, trailer I* 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for----------------$3,150.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has. three bedrooms upstair* and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, and Vj bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows for------------------------ $12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-ncra plot, has large living room with fireplace, i* carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half bath*, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane window*, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A REAL GOOD HOME real close to business district, It has three bedroom* and closet* upstairs, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, there is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage------------------------------------------------------------ $11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are three apartment*, owner ha* a real nice apartment with three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment ha* It* own heating system and meters' besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties, it still brings in an Income of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ em kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freexer. disposal, birch cupboard*, living room, ha* wall to wall earpenting, double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an o1<fe£ one, all modern, four bedrooms ----------------------------------------------- ---------- ...------ $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATEB. a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 | (Gordon Henson Dies Suddenly A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and ha* been bulldoxed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot .ias 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, basement vJith oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 ft, well, small lake, and a small barn, all for $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$1,500.00 Selective Service Board to Review Men Listed as 4F FOUR CABINS 2 Vi MILES OUT. each one has throe rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erty. for all four$10,500.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heal, garage, marked down to ----------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gat fired furnace, double garage and barn, for —----------- $8,500.00 Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Congressman Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan, who Is leaving hl* pbsiUon after serving the Fourth District of Michigan since 1935. has been hon­ ored by the adoption of a resolution by the Committee on Government Operations. The letter to Hoffman, and reso­ lution follows: Before Jan. 1 1963 the members October 1. 1962 , of the Barry County SeMrtive Serv­ ice Board will review thk file* of “Honorable Clare E. Hoffman all men classified 4-P who were House of Representatives bom after Dec. 31. 1928. according Washington 25. D. C. to an announcement by Walter E. Dear Colleague: • Perkins. chairman ot the Board On behalf of the membership of the Committee on Government Op­ | Those eligible for military duty erations. I am liappy to enclose I in time of war will be reclassified herewith a Resolution adopted by to I-Y. a new classification. unless the Full Committee at Us meeting l-A MICHIGAN CITY IS KNOWN AS I 2-THE OLDEST MICHIGAN COURT­ 1 entitled to a lower class. on Wednesday. Sept. 19. 19«2. THE NATIONS FURNITURE CAPITAL, ■ HOUSE IN ACTIVE USE WAS BUILT Registrant* are urged to file You have my personal wishes for AND HAS THE WORLDS ONLY FUR- I IN 1639. CAN YOU NAME THE with tbe Board any, information good health and happiness jn your । that could affect their statu*. NlTl'RP MUSEUM. DO KNOW • COUNTY THAT HAS THIS COURT­ retirement. The office is located in the Na­ THE NAME OF THIS MKMGANCITY? . Sincerely. HOUSE? tional Bank Building, and is open William L. Dawson from 8 am. to 5 pm. .Monday Chairman through Friday ff registrants are Tlie Rewlution follows: not able to appear in person the in­ "87tn Congress formation may be forwarded by 2d Session .mall Information cannot be taken House of Representative* । over the telephone. Government Operations Men reaching their 18th birthdays Committee arc again reminded that they must Resolution register on their 18th birthdays or WHEREAS lhe Honorable Clare within five days thereafter. The E Hoffman having represented the Selective Service law carries heavy Fourtji Congressional District of ix*nalties for failure to register or 4- THE UNIVERSITY OF MlCHliW. Michigan in the United State* lor failing to report changes of ad­ 3-EVERYONE KNOWS THAT MICHI- . IN ANH ARBOR.HAS THE LARGEST House of Representatives since 1935. dress and status, such as marriage, GAN IS COMPOSED OF TWO C-AfAT I ha* announced his decision to re­ COLLEGE STADIUM IN THE NATION. fatherhood, physical or military PENINSULAS, BUT DO KNOW WHAT ; tire al the end of the 87th Con­ DO YOU KNOW THE SEATING CA­ status or court convictions. PERCENT OF THE STATE'S LAND -• gress; and PACITY OF THIS STADIUM? AREA IS IN THE UPPER PENIHSWA’; WHEREAS Representative Hoff­ man served as Chairman of the qUUOOWN ANSWERS: Committee on Government Opera­ lotfioi* tions of the House of RepresentaX6J-E spmpuoj-' tlves In the 80th and 83rd ConResidents of the Lent comers greases, and as ranking minority MtMOM quaOOWHSWSMCMCW TVUUsr community were shocked and sad­ member in the Bist. 82nd. 84th. 85th. dened by the sudden death of Gor86th, and 87th Congresses; and Mrs Lewis Stanton. Mrs. Fred don Henson early Saturday. WHEREAS Representative Hoff­ guished service of the Honorable The Hensons had gone to Drum­ man's leadership, 'determination, Clare E. Hoffman, and extend its Bowerman of near Middleville, Mrs. diligence, and devotion to his prin­ best wishes for many happy years Duane Miller and Mr* Howard mond Island for bow and arrow deer hunting when he suffered a ciples have contributed substantially of well-earned retirement. Johnson spent last inursday in fatal heart attack. to the record of performance of the William L Dawson. Battle Creek Funeral services were held Tues­ Committee: Now. therefore, be it * Illinois. Chairman Mr and Mrs Rusell Travis and day at Galesburg. RESOLVED. That the Committee ------------- •-------------son. Dickie, and Mr Travis' father on Government Operations of the Mr. and Mrs. Louts Rademaker of House of Representative* of the| Mr?. Mattle Leslie and family of Harvey Travis, of Battle Creek were Grand Rapids spent Sunday with United Slates express Ils gratitude Lake Odessa visited her sister. Mrs. j Sunday evening lunch guests ot the her mother. Mrs. Cressie Sledge. Fay Hummels. j and appreciation for the dlst in- I Olive Blair, last week, A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hasting* in Green Meadows has (L) shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, ha* oak floor* In living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre lot. for----------------------------------------- $14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for $6,000.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Towriship on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down a living room, dining room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 « 40 ft....---.---.--..$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and tils on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for------------------------------ ---------- $12,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedroom* with nice closets and a full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and '/j bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, it Insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot-------------------------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room. d>ning room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater*, ha* a basement, double garage, full lot, for--------------- $6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedroom* up­ stair*. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for- -------------- -——-----------..$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ...$1,000 00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins $6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for............S'0.000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMflN THE lit WARD. has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and '/j bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm window*, has full lot. for $9,250.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room. dlnir< room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for-----------------------_$5.000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for----------- ———-—$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niefhamer's home phone Wl 5-3004 ' They're so nice to have during bad weather!' "My free pcrsonolixcd checks orc always nice to have. But they're especially convenient during those cold, windy winter days when you hate to leave home and go elsewhere to pay bill*. Why. I even do my banking from my cor window! That's because Hastings City Bank has special drive-in windows for people like me to use.” Richard Slocum’s homo phono—Wl 5-5856 Hostings City Brink MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Meet Orioles Friday; Win at St. Johns Corrigan Leads Blue & Gold to Win Over St. Johns Clareymen Travel Seeking 3rd Loop Football Victory GAME THIS THURSDAY Ionia at Greenville, Comets Play Howell in Non-Conjerence Go GAMES FRIDAY KIGHT St. Johns at Eaton Baol Grand Ledge at Howell. Ionia al Greenville. Woodland at Dimondale The West Central conference spotlight will be focused on Char­ lotte Friday night as the Hostings High Saxons, unbeaten in league < play, will attempt to post their: third loop win at the expense of the 1 Orioles. The kickoff is set for 8 o'clock Hickory Cornera at RichlandCaledonia st MlddiavUle. Martin at Fennvlila GAME WEDNESDAY. OCT lotto, unbeaten Grand COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Notra Eaton Rapid* hoping to stretch the Greyhounds' losing streak to Oblo Statu at Illlnola. Northwritarn al MlnnJaota. The last time Eaton Rapids won a football game was a 27-12 win over Greenville on Oct 7. I960 Friday night Greenville routed । the Greyhounds. 31-6. while Grand Ledge moved well into the West. Central's favorite role with a 27-0 victory over Ionia. Charlotte lost | to Mason. 32-6. The HHS Blue & Gold gridders. who looked good in downing St. Johns in their first road trip of the1 season, are leaving nothing to chance in their clash with the Orioles. Charlotte will be determined to get back Into the win column af­ ter losing their last two games after opening the season with two victories. They also remember HHS homecoming game. ••IH Albion it Andataau. PREP GRID RESULTS HASTINGS BR. St John. U Grand Ledge v'7. Ionia 0 Gtttnnll. 41. Eaton Rapid. 6 Mated 33. Charlotte 6. NaibWlla 3». Lawton « Comstock 20, Hickory Corner. Wayland U. Middleville 0 Caledcnia (6. Lansing Evttatt IB. Lake St Philip SO. Olivet U. Chatanlai 20. Belding 1*>. Carson City 7. Saranac 0, t HasliniiH Spots Redtrings First Tourhdoicn. Then Rail era Way to Victory Pag- t—TBK BASTINGS BANNER I WCBC Standings W TEAM HAHTINGB 1001* . . . Charlotte . Armchair k. Athlete Y’“- We feel seasons should open on weekends. . . . "How to be More Successful In Your Deer Hunting” is the title of a new booklet put out by the Stale Along the Sidellaea-Frlday Conservation department, available night's Hastings victory over St Johns was a real team victory, but dealer's In the folder you'll find among the statistics gleaned from where your chances of bagging a L FUH or I 106 70 10* Pheawnts from Asia Introduced In Oregon in 1881 Led by Co-Captaln Mike Corri­ gan. who scored two touchdowns kicked four consecutive extra points and did many other things equally ' well, lhe Hastings High Saxons veored a coveted 28-12 victory over the St Johns Redwings at St. Johns Friday night. In 1790. a nandsomely different I Coach Jock clarey'* Saxons spot­ type of bird wm brought from Eng­ ted tlie Redwings a touchdown in land to America's coionlea on me lhe first four seconds of play, came last leg of Ils roundabout journey wiuch btaiuxl In far off Asia hun­ same period and then crusted into dreds of years ago. / pay dirt twice in the second period For many years after its arrival, for a 21-6 half tunc bulge. chance* appeared slim Uial tlus St. Johns blocked a punt in the coiorful immigrant, faced with a third period for their second new environment, would become a ’ touchdown then Hasting* added permanent resident of this country one in the final quarter Just for Nearly a century passed before it was firmly established anywhere in insurance and lhe coveted 28-12 the U. S. victory. Thia happened tn Oregon In Last Fall Hastings whipped St Johns. 31-6. on Johnson field, but sanU were imported from Asia that ranif was a much tougher bat­ tle titan Friday night s engagement The birds flourished and only II at St Johns The 1962 edition of the' Redwings failed to pick up a first first time in America. down in the first half and got only News of Oregon's success spread four in the second Coach Clarey throughout the country and by 1895 was able to use nearly everyone a few birds were set free near dressed for the game. Holland, Mich, by Arthur G. Big Co-Captaln Dave Eaton, stel­ Baumgartel. Some scattered plant­ lar tackle since his Sophomore ings were made later by other in­ days, didn't even dress for the game dividuals and clubs, but tAe birds because of a sore ankle, joining apparently did not take hold in Co-Captaln Tom Havens and Tom tlUs state until after 1917 when the Schowalter on the sidelines Conservation Deportment started raising thousands of them for re­ back Randy Echtinaw kicked off lease in the wild each year. the game gave Mike Corrigan and methods of hunting, the tell-tale Dick Ziegler each six tackles. importance of deer tracks, gun ac­ Wayne Lydy, small and outstanding cident facta and ways to field dress, drag, transport, akin and cut up a right halfback, got four clean tacklee, Henry Teuneaaen, Randy ■ •BEST Echtinaw. Gene Norton and Boyd Tinun each got three, Tom Cava1 naugh and Gordon Casey two each Bill slacDonald. professional at nm-MebmM and Tex Timm. Carl Hartman. Jer­ lhe Hastings Country club, posted I ald Hammond, Bob Hallifox and his best score ever on the HCC links Larry Hathaway one each. ... Wednesday when he carded a fourSaturday was wonderful for foot­ under-par 68. Bill shot a 33 on the ball and area fans moved in many first nine and 35 onthe second. He directions to follow their favorites. had four birdies tlie first nine and Many saw Western Michigan lose one the second. He paired the rest | to Bowling Green, omen watched of lhe holes except No. 6 the flrat Michigan upset Army and Michigan time around when he carded a | State roll over me Tar Heels from bogey. North Carolina. It was "Dollar Day” least in terms of numbers at Spartan stadium and among the Banner Want Ada Bring Results I groups seeing the Spartans romp were the Evangelical United Brethservation department began ma 1 ren Youth Fellowship and the Presis held in 1925. BOWL WHIR! YOU Ml THI birds in 1917.' The first pheai 'bylcrlan Youth Fellowship It was Band Day at MSU and WMU. odd­ ' ing to the color of the grand Au- 1 that figure again this fall during the Oct. 20-Nov. 10 season • -X- I-—-. >t* A. > hi. enan ahnw« hlintintf will l»C |lumn spectacles. Old Buzz and Gladys went early enough to see the I soccer game between State and insula, stronghold of lhe state's pheasant range. “MAGIC TRIANCLF* I Earlham college in the morning, had a fried chicken picnic with birds and in this state they seldom I III Q I our Steve and Stev^ AHerdlng, our AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTUS live out of flight or sight of a corn W AlO F rLSIlHieil I Mike, Don Japlnga from Wayland j field. Michigan's moat fertile lands "" ' and another Freshman footballer, Featured at the and its best pheasant range are then took In the game. Sitting be­ hind us was a cutie who was a cheer virtually one and the same. About 98 percept of Its pheasants are t* leader last year at St. Johns now a low the Muskegon-Bay City line. friend of Kaye James at Central NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Hastings High's Freshman foot- 1 Michigan. (Kaye, last year's home­ Scattered colonies ot birds live here and there In the Northern ball team, which was to entertain | coming queen and cheerleader, was Lower Peninsula, offering some Charlotte's fledling Orioles jester- at the St. Johns-Hastings game » limited shooting And a small colony day, defeated the Eaton Rapids .. --------- — - ---------------------Ourtwor Trull-The rtl.ll p.me of prmuam. pheasants nru has »n«»nru anchored itself n. in |Frosh on -----------------Wednesday of last week. Showplace & Center a Docket of forms on relatively1 l#-0 fw their second win in as, hunting season opens in this sec' tinn tion nf of Michiian Michigan on on Hnturdav Saturday, Oct Oct. I fertlle soil in the lower half of1 many starts of Barry County 20. so our lads and lassies have a I Menominee county and a southern । • Coach Bob Carlton's well-or­ tip of Della county. ganised aggregation had no ; little more man a week to get ready.; i The season will make rabbits, squir-. trouble with the smaller visiting But not all farm land has pheas­ ' rcls. woodchuck, cock pheasants and 1 ants. The number of pheasants tn squad, and had three long touchruffed grouse legal game. Northern any county seems to depend mostly | Michigan's Oct. 1 small game open­ on the fertility ot the soil. An area 1 rule violations. ' er drew fewer hunters than a year During the Day; that produces rich crops is likely to ------Dave----------------------Wilcox scampered ,--------------into pay ago. but it added weight to pre-scaMost Evenings yield good pheasant shooting; if;dirt for the first touchdown but son reports that ruffed grouse and | lhe crops include a high percen- | the try for point was no good, woodcock are In generally good sup­ and on tage of corn, so much the better. Tjje second six-pointer was scor- ply this Fall, according to Uie Con­ Weekends Some say mineral deposits in lhe M by schondelmayrr from servation department Hunters re­ soil, left by glacial action, are an- i the nlne with Wilcox running the ported ruffed grouse were more other reason for differences in I cxtra for 13-0 halftime biilgc plentiful than last year in most. pheasant distribution. 1| ............... ■ -from •• Cecil Leffel romped the — 391 northern districts — and shooting __ for the final touchdown behind ex- success was reported better through­ For Information cclient blocking. The try for the. out much of the western Upper Nonresident service rmen offi- cxtra point was not good Peninsula. But then. Oct 1 fell on daily stationed in Michigan may । Monday "undoubtedly accounting1 hunt under a resident Michigan । for tor most of oi the me over-all over-an decline ctectme in tn ' license. Banner Want Ads Bring Results! hunter numbers on opening day " The Orioles have a strong aggre­ io Jack Snyder who fumbled lhe Orandriile 20. L«well «. gation. paced by fleet Gory Roches­ ball bark on lhe 16. finally pick­ ilshed in Michigan, a new sport ter who raced 95 yards for Char­ ing it up. Gaining momentum, he was bom In eight short years after lotte's only touchdow n against Unirentty High 27. Otaego brerre cl through lhe kickoff team the Department launched this pro­ strong Mason last week. P rtland 20. Laingsburg 7. for M yard* and only four second* gram. Michigan had Its first pheas­ Charlotte also h>s ,»1 Borgman, had e!;.p*ed on the clock and the ant hunting season. now In his third jear as ,t Vur.ity Rowell 20. Holl 6 The cagey, gaudy, adaptable, Redwings led. f>-0. player. Other top men include Ger­ South Haven IS. Plainwell 7. While the touchdown may have fast-flying ringneck has stayed on Sunfleid 13. Dimondale 0. ald Fetterman. Russell Conklin. shocked the Blue Ac Gold, it didn't the state s legal hunting list ever Chuck KipUnger. Mike Larsen. Ron since that first season in 1925 It last long Moore, Jim Perry, Jack Raymond I Hastings got going and moved tuts weathered population ups and and others. downs, increased gun pressure, i ahead Coach Clarey hopes to have Dave kickofT. changing land practices, and other Taking the — St — Johns' ------------------Eaton, who nursed a sore ankle Hastings gained two first downs challenges to become Michigan s during last week's game, back in the No. I game bird — at least In ...nw terms UICU . wn, the UIV ball on a fumble wax on »** then lost " ' “ * lineup and Tom Schowalter. quar­ the St Johns 36. The Saxons held । of numbers taken by hunters each terback. may also be ready. Four teams remain unbeaten In and forced a punt to Right Half Pall. An estimated throng of 5.000 persons were on hand Friday to Bob King's YMCA-Youth Council Lydy who returned it 20 yards to the St. Johns' 33. fancy of some 500.000 hunters see Grand Ledge hand Ionia's tall football leagues On the first two plays Hastings each FalL And earned their reBulldogs their first defeat, 27-D. Dave Williams'Lions are unbeaten Jetry Jones, speedy Grand Ledge In lhe 8th grade loop. Mike Fitz­ was' penalized and the ball was In recent years, this State's hunt­ halfback, accumulated 160 yards । gerald's Browns have a clean record moved back to the 25 Echtinaw got and scored two touchdowns to lead | in lhe 7th grade loop. Rick Von- 10 back on a smash then Sopho­ ers have taken about one million Lhe Comets into first place, break- ' Denburg's Wheats are unmarred in more Quarterback Carl Peterson rlngnecks annually Happily it tossed a screen pass to Corrigan in« a tie with Ionia Grand Ledge the Jth xnrt, elrtUll .nJ Vln Vwlooks as though they'll approach went all the way „„ He kicked that figure again during this Fall’s now has three league wins without Dtnburj, Jumpinir IV.rt art wp» who ,br M, ,ht a loss. Hastings is 2-0 and Ionia 2-1. Oct. 20-Nov. 10 season tn the Lower I In the 5lh (trade loop. ArUr lhe klcl(ofT Hwl|nw' dePullback Joe Cody scored from «... Peninsula. the one' In the second quarter and Saturday the Lions will meet the Their beet IIUUUU, hunting Will will UC be l|| In HIC the ---- . . . . . - . . * Bob Dingier kicked the point Jones Packers and the Bears play the .nd '“"'■d . punl l» Lydy who tbc returned 2# y a r d s to the St. . — scored from lhe 13 in lhe third and Co,u 1,1 the senior wheel and the Peninsula r-rniiisuia Pheasant production ap rneasam ap-­ Johns' 35. again Dingier converted to make face the Brown* and Cowpears to be up 22 percent from last On the first three plays Hastings year m the Thumb area and six the score 14-0. ' h°>'s P,aY the Vikings in the 7th was penalized twice and St. Johns percent above 1961 in southern In the last period Bill Waterman grade league. once then Peterson passed to Bra­ blocked an Ionia punt and turned | In the 6th grade • •league, the ■ Michigan, lhe Conservation De­ it into a touchdown, making it 20-0 Wolverines, play with Wildcats and den who was downed on the 16. The partment reports Jones scored from the two and Spartans meet the Buckeyes. In play covered 16 yards. In lhe southwestern part of the attack ----- 7— ------ ■fizzled —--- on the : state, ringneck numbers are. estiDingier kicked the point foj the the 5th grade loop, lhe Paper Wads I Hastings' will Ih. Jumpmn nJ.ru uid ■»« wno-eouplrt Mh.lS-y.rt final 27-0 count. inuKy-ud st John, John, rto, took over on on I J1”1"11 <h. Bulldog, U» S.XOTU ~o.hv-.orl Si Ionia made Just two first downs. do«n» on their own 11 Th, S.xon, “ U” Greenville had no trouble win­ Mich forrtd » punt which ™ dounrt •: central sector of southern “ 'oh-­ ning their first game of the season i igan and six percent in the AlleganEvery member of the family on , the Redwing 21. " when they romped over Eaton Rap­ Muskegon Ottawa county urea. Echtinaif smashed for one. Pet­ ids, 31-6. The Greyhounds dressed should learn the basic facu about Why the ringneck la more only 16 players Friday The week use—and misuse—of electricity The erson hit Corrigan with a jump pass plentiful tn some areas of Michbefore they had 20 at Hastings. ■___ Institute for Safer Living lists tlie and. along with a personal foul on Jim Lehmkuhl tossed two touch- following as responsible for most St. Johns, the bull was placed on subject of much discussion. down passes to Stan Kemp and one home electrical fires Continued use the six and it wax first and goal Essentially, pheasants are farm to Jon Paris to lead the Jackets to °f appliances known to be defective; Braden lost one yard then drove their win. | amateur repairing of cords, sockets for seven to make the score 13-6 Corrigan kicked the point. Greenville held Eaton Rapids to and appliances, using too many apgot I yard. Snyder smashed for St. John* drew a major penally 44 yards rushing while marching pliances or lamps on one circuit, *lx yard* but a penalty nullified ivr 138. loo, but vui permitted pcgiuincu 13 is out uui ot ui 32 aa ; causing vwuau>x It it to w become uca<nuc overloaded. oiciiuauru, , returning the kickoff and it was for It. Kirk Smith smashed and HaaGreyhound pass completions for 102 continued use of frayed cords or placed back on lhe 19. They were yards Greenville picked up IM exposed wiring; amateur circuit 'forced* to punt* and ""‘ ** lhe “ ball------wa* I Tlie first effort was smeared back downed on the Redwing 42. yards in the air. wiring. on the two, then Peterson hit on a On the first ploy Braden passed jump pass putting the ball on the to Corrigan who was brought down five Braden got two then the punt on the nine Braden .smashed for | was blocked and Tackle Phil Easch nearly five, then Randy stopped fell on the ball in lhe end zone for A pass was incomplete then Corrl- I the Redwings' second touchdown. r.>n tame around from bls right end After the kickoff Hastings picked up luo first downs then a fumble Til He kicked the point cave St Johns the ball on their own 36 The Redwing* picked up n first kirkof! and the first half was over (down then Hastings took the ball oh that balmy. October evening. (W1 ,,„ -llct I on uv downs after . a UBU bad pass irom from Hnstlng!, e I e c t c d torrceivr tn , center pul the Redwings back on start the third period The Saxons (be|r 27 moved the ball but drew a major 1 Lvdy gained seven yards. Braden penalty On a fourth and 10 situs- t2 then Lydy finished the trip lion, a fake kick was attempted and standing up and me score was 27Braden picked up enough for the 12 Corrigan kicked the point. first down but another major penAller After the the klckofT kickofT 8t St Johns Johns movcd moved alty brought the ball bock. A bad for two flrsl down, Dkk pass from center pul Uie Saxons, ZleBler recovered a fumble Hasde<p in their own territory with tings picked up a first down with St Johns taking over on the Saxon, Lydv Bnd Corkwell CJrrying , ... r , .. , ’ lhe ball then the attack died and St. Johns picked up Its first first even a fuke klck dldn t work and down, then hod to surrender the st Johns took over on Hastings'34. . football on rtnunx downs ’ ' • 'I nn L y d y. intercepted a thin! • down | Big Scott Munger was smeared1 pass, with 1 minute, 10 seconds left lor a yard loss, then Snyder go! tn the game, but the next play । six Snyder passed to John Slmne Ea-scli recovered a Hasting, fumble lot a first down on the Saxon 14 <»n the Saxon 24. St. Johns had A pass was Incomplete, Snyder time for one more play and Snyder moved to the 16 before being brought down as the clock ran out. League Leaders Unbeaten in King’s Saturday Loops THE WORLD'S BIGGEST SHOW 1962 PHEASANT DISTRIBUTION Bill Fires Fine 68 Top Eaton Rapids Hastings Bowl p- For 2nd Victory The Bowling OPEN BOWLING 18 Automatic Lanes Wl 5-3184 MICHIGAN vs MICHIGAN STATE Game of the Week for ALL Michigan Fans! HEAR IT AT 1:30 P. M 1220 On Your DIAL THIS SATURDAY! Hear the Saxon Football Show at 10:05—All Area Scores and Hastings High Game Rebroadcast s 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 HASTINGS . T ST- JOHNS .............0 —Now thru Saturday— "THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT" ENDS Mike Crimean Also . . . "ZOTZ" . . . Tom Poston TACKLES GUAHDh JUNIOR MATINEE Saturday 2 P.M. SUOWFLACE OF THE COUNTY HASTINGS , Stooges in Orbit" Cartoon Carnival "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" —Sunday thru Wednesday— PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2 24 3 Ann Bancroft Bill ‘ anaia. iiiranona Gene barton. Boh lUlllfu. Boyd Timm. Carl Hartman. CENTERS Gordon Caaey. Jefl Spoon. QUARTERBACKS Carl PeUraOn Rick KALI BACKS — Paul Braden, w.yne Lydy. Dick Court. Larry Hathaway. Larry CorkvcIE FULLBACKS Bandy Echtinaw, Bob STATISTICS in Patty Duke. “THE MIRACLE WORKER 11 0 Olllcialc Bruce Averill. 8a rree. Ran Steitet. Saginaw. i Tom GUI. 8t. Charles, head U AtUnipted Completed lutercrpWd on Down* no HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION 1 �Thornapple Scouts Set Camporee for Friday, Saturday The Thornapple Dis trial Boy Scouts of America are to conduct their Pall Camporee at Deep lake In the Yankee Springs area Friday and Saturday. Oct. 12-13. Fourteen units have sent In reser­ vations and will register Friday af­ ter 4:30 pm. and set up their camps. Unit campfire programs are to be held Friday night. Each unit will demonstrate one df the skills in scouting on Satur­ day morning and in the afternoon each scout with his patrol will ful­ fill the requirements of each of at least six skills demonstrated In the morning. A camporee campfire will be held Saturday night ct 7:30. Parents and friends of Scouting are invited to attend any part ar all of the camporee. The Boy Scouts are an agency of tlie Community Chest. If you would like to see the results of your Community Chest contribution, come see the Scouts In ACTION I Bowling Green Nips WMU Broncos Delton Scores First Win, Wayland Nips Middleville We Move Anything ... Anywhere Acfom the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. ' Agents for the ! U.S. VAN LINES j IWa Rack end Crete year Furniture; • for Shipment Coast to Coast. ! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING &.TPUCRING total x-LONG DISTANCE DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 Delton High school's Panthers, who won their first football game FOOTBALL BANQUET of the Mason lost Friday by defeat­ Plans are now being completed ing Mattawan. 14-13. in a KVA bat­ By Mm. W. II. Cheeteman tle. will travel to Galesburg-Augus­ i to. honor the Hastings High I school Varsity. Junior Varsity ta Friday night seeking to continue Iwtt 2. Natltvin* and Freshman football teams al □n the victory path. ] a banquet to be held In the East The Ladies of S. Maple Grove E U B. Middleville High, which was upset 1 gym at " p.m. on Munday. Nov. 5. church community are plciscd tlut last week by Wayland. 14-0. faces i Such u large croud attended the die almost insurmountable task of Motorists logged a record 9 6 bil­ •marring the Caledonia Scotties' un- quarter on a 45-yard end sweep by turkey supper Saturday and a iso lion miles of Mlchnriuj highways i.-atin mord. W^xlland I'H’s !*■ H.illbuck John Gallagher, a 140- gratefully tluink those who helped so this Summer, tlie Stale Highway­ । laithfully * Wayne O-troth is a pound Senior. , Dimondale; Nash^file travels Ui patient in Pennock hospital since Department* reports. l-ike Odessa, and Hickory Comers Rush Harrison scored both Mot­ lust Friday, recovering from a Deputy State Highway Commb| invades Richland. . tawan touchdowns, one on a 60­ head injury received wfien he f«.l to s-.otnr Howard Hili said 'raffir dur­ Caledonia now is the Barkenall ' yard punt return and the other on the cement floor while working in a in-.- June July and August was up league's only unbeaten tram after ia 35-yntd run. nearly 500 million miles for an in­ com crib * Mr. and Mrs Maun, e Nashville High finally got going > iSlIddleville's loss at Wayland. Ostrotli and daughter. Janine, and ciease of more tlutn six percent SAnd Caledonia two weeks ago and mauled Lawton. 34-6 Elizabeth Parker of Hastings brought compared U* last Summer when the Arnie Bryans and John Bahs j romped over Wayland. 40-0. a Sunday dinner to share w;:th Mau­ previous marlfr was set. taisl week Caledonia crushed each scored twice to pace the Tigers. rice's mother. Mrs. Sadie Ostrotli. 1 he average Summer increaxe Bryans scored first on a 73 - yard latnsing Boys' Vocational. 46-6 The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau since 19.*>0 lias been 280 million j Middleville traveled to Wayland jaunt and added another tally in group will meet at tlie Town Hall miles. I alter a week in which many of the the third canto on a 63-yard romp Saturday evening. Oct, 13. for potluck "Michigan's new freeways con­ i Trojan gridders had suffered with Bahs scored the second TD travel­ 'upper at 7.00 and discdssion meeting. tinue to stimulate new traffic, col­ tlie flu The T-K squad never did ing 46 yafds in the second chapter, Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Bassett ore hosts lecting and distributing travelers have an organized practice to get and tallied again in the third period * Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds and son. for all corners of the State." Hill ready for the Wifdcitts. but still going over from the two The Tiger's । Wayne, of Battle Creek were Satur­ said. gave a fair performance despite the last six-pointer came when End Ed day night and Sunday guests of her Ttaffic was up more than eight Boldery picked up a Lawton fumble defeat mother, Mrs. Grace Mack, and Uie percent in the northern half of the Wayland's touchdowns came in and raced 75 yards into lhe end Rhixles family. Mias Alice Raber of Lower Peninsula—tlie area north ot I the second period on passes from zone. M S U. was also a weekend guest. Bob the Muskegon-Bay City line. but. Lawton's score came on a 19-ynrd George Blanco to Terry Frank. One pass play from Tcny Wolownik to Rhodes mid Horace Edmonds spent not including Muskegon. Bay and covered 40 yards and the other 13 a fishing weekend at Oden and Petos- Midland counties. Misfortune fell on the Trojans Jim Hunt. There was a similar increase in Hickory Corners dropped a 20-6 1 key. right at the outset Mr. and Mrs. Roy BasS^tt returned the eastern and central portions, of decision to Comxtock. Tliey received the kickofT and af­ Comstock scored all three touch­ Se-pt 27 frow a few days' visit with i the Lower Peninsula, an area that ter making three yards on a dive, includes the Thumb. Battle Creek. friends at St Helen and also called on fumbled and recovered after a 13- downs in the first half, while the vard loss A pass was complete but Hornets couldn't score until the lhe Alfred Fruin family at Hale. The Jackson. Lansing. Midland. Bay a holding penalty shoved the ball last period when Roger Turner went Frums formerly lived where the Rich­ [City. Saginaw and Port Huron. Traffic in the five-county De­ back anotlu'r 15 yards. Tire back­ over from the six. The touchdown ard Bosaetu do now A week alter troit Metropolitan Area was up field was In motion on the next was set up when Bob Baker ran I thery returned home they received 4-1 percent while Southwestern play —and then their punt won 30 yards, then passed 12 yards to word of Mr. Fniin's death He was ill Michigan—an area that Includes blocked and Wayland took over on Bob Bell to put the ball on the six when the Bassetts visited them * Roger Barnum romped for three Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes of Battle Grand Rapids, Muskegon. Kala­ the Trojan 31. Still they didn't touchdowns and passed for another Creek were guests Sunday of their mazoo and the Benton Harbor-St. score in that first period Coach Bob White's squad moved to pace Woodland to their 39-0 parents. Mrs Bob Rhodes and tlie Joseph region—had a one percent Increase. tlie ball well in the third period, breeze over Vermontville. Barnum . Maurice Rogers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and in the Upper Peninsula, traffic teaching the five for a first down ran 54 . 42 and 43 yards while his and goal There the attack fizzle^ scoring pass to Carl Benner was Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs was up 2 8 percent Hill said traffic figures, for June In the last period Uie Trojans good for 44 yards. Phil Potter and 1 Arthur Coleman of Hastings Mr. and threatened twice, and were a half­ Ron Church scored Woodland's Mrs. Don Fox and children of Nash­ and July ore based on gas tax inch from the goal when the game other two TDs on runs of 30 and 76 ville were Sunday evening visitors * revenues while the August figure* yards. Woodland accumulated 505 Walter Clark is in Lakeview hospital are "conservative" estimates based ended, Middleville accumulated 250 for surgery. His friends wish him a on information collected at traffic yards. Including 113 in lhe air. yards offensively. speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs War­ recorders located throughout the without scoring When hunting grouse, look for ren Cairns of Middle lake, north of State. Coach Dick Lindeman's Delton I Panthers scored in the final 40 mixtures of aspen, lag older, and Hastings, visited with their niece. Mrs seconds of play to notch their coniferous tree types Alsu, where Harry Babcock. Tuesday morning of Roadside parks developed along I first KVA win over Mattawan. you find patches of Wintergreen and last week. Michigan's state highways have be’ <luartrrback Steve Britten, weigh­ hawthorn, you may expect to find .ct.ir.r models lor other states The : Ing 135. slashed over from the , grouse. Stick mainly to the small Michigan State assistant football first fully-equipped roadside park j lowland openings and young-growth coach Burt Smith is a former minor tn the nation wxs built in Michigan two for lhe winning TD. 1 league baseball player. ‘ in 1935 Delton scored in the opening tangles. Dunham 1'oodcocfc hunters, here’s an easy way to prepare a tasty dinner in the field. First, snip off wings, lower legs, and heads of the birds (a pair of fowl scisaors works best for this). Next, skin out the body. Then halve the breast by cutting down the point of the breast bone and along the joints where the wings are attached. Skin out the upper legs and place all these cleaned pieces on strips of bacon over a wood fire. Cook each side about eight minutes, depending on taste and size of fire. Wrap potatoes in two layers of cook­ ing foil and place in the fire shortly be­ fore the birds begin to cook. Finally, coffee, canned cranberries, and lots of butter for the potatoes provide a dinner a hunting man likes. Eating utensils can be packed in your bunting jacket without much bulk.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation The Weatern Michigan University football team played valiantly last Saturday and lost a hard-fought 10-6 contest to defending Mid­ American Conference champion Bowling Oreen. It was the third straight loss after a 28-0 opening season win over Central Michigan. The Broncos had previously lost two other close ones to very fine football teams—Louis­ ville 27-21 and conference favorite Miami, Ohio, 17-7—both on the road. The Broncos came out of lhe game without any significant Ininjurlea and will not play this weekend due to an open date on lhe schedule. Next game will be (Saturday afternoon, Oct. ZtHh. with University of Toledo playing in WMU'i annual homecoming game. Sophomore quarterback George Ihler of Marinette. WU. WMU’s regular safetyman. and senior tackle Marvin Feenstra of Zeeland were named back and lineman of the week by the Bronco Booster's quarterback club for the Bowling Green game. THURSDAY MATINEE Richard Bonarskl of 708 E. Mill is Ihler intercepted two passes Die newest keglcr to receive a year's, Standings Air Cargo 15. Crystal against the Falcons from his safety subscription to The Hastings Ban-1 Candy and Blue Ribbon 8. Team slot and now has intercepted four No. 5 lias 7 points and Canada Dry । ner for posting the high single game In four games. for a designated week. Dick is a 6. Coach Schlosser also singled out steady, good bowler who took sec­ the play of all-American candidate end in last season's Men's City COMMERCIAL MAJORS Pat Emerick, senior guard from tournament and has a high game of , George Lydy. John McLean and Imlay Cit^y, who Is the team's top 235 for this week. The Bonarskis tackler in numbers made with 25 I moved here from Paw Paw ubout Maynard Tucker cadi rolled over the 6(Jo barrier Thursday, with In four games. I lhe first of lhe year and they have George lending the pock with 159­ | a new son. Mike, born Sept 1 He 238-226 for a fine 623. John filed The WMU ctom country team, works at the E. W. Bliss company 213-179-224 for 616 and Maynard winner of lhe opener over Calvin ; and bowls with the Bliss Nite posted 211-209-182 for 602. Bill and Central Michigan last Sat- j Hawks. Hackney rolled 200-573. Harve Haan day entertains Air Force Academy 557. Jack Rose 204-516. Dave Irwin at the Elk's Country club this Sat­ 202-525. Ron Higdon 542. Harry । MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS urday at 11 am. Standings: McAllister's 20. Vogt Long 554. Gordon Sothard 203-558. * •------------IB. Food Center 16. English 15. Joe Burkholder 242-567. Pele LubieNine out of 10 cars and trucks in j Northside Grocery and Sinclair 14. nieckl 203-575 Rob Uimbert 202­ Michigan are registered in 41 coun­ | Piston Ring 13'i. Mary's 12'.., Kceg- 564 and Mike Schondelmayer 225­ ties south of the Buy City-Muskc- stra'h 12. Big D 11'... V At J 11'3. 571. Standing*: Orchard 14 and Wel­ gon line. Five of these counties— Haan's Standard 10. The Banner Wayne. Oakland. Macomb. Kent 9’7. Bonnet At Gown 8'.. Michigan come Tavern 14. Piston Ring and and Genesee—account for 55 per ! Magnetics and Savings At Loan 8. English Gulf 13. Roush and City Food 11'... Hastings Aluminum 11. cent of the 3,400.000 registered vehi­ Parmalec's 6 and Sheriff's Gals 5. cles More than 1.000.000 vehicles | Jean McAllister led the league Trio 9’.-. East Side Lumber 7. Mill­ er's 5'., St. Martin and Jerow 5 are registered in Wayne County with 188-529 alone. I Bonnie Hathaway had 182-520. each. er 215-505. Bill MacDonald 504. Don Bowers 520 and Roy Bond 523.' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standing*: Farmers Gas 17. Con­ sumers Power 14. Freeport Food I Liner 12. Carpenter Hardware and i Runciman's II' . Brown's Floor Service 11. Welcome Tavern 10 and "No Name" 9. > Ken Smith was on top of the pack . with 216-567. Larry Novak rolled 522. Bob Lambert 509. Pete Straub 502. Norm Hall 553. Bob Carmoney 203-494. Harold Eckert 207-519. Bob Christie 512 and Ed Sheler 524. Area Representatives Attend West Mich. Tourist Conclave Thirteen persons from Barry county attended the annual West Michigan Tourist A: Resort Associa­ tion convention held at Boyne J Mountain Lodge last Thursday and j Friday. ! Mrs R Chris Gould and Super­ visor J M. Scott, directors of Uie association; Mrs. Scott. Roger and Curtis Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Handy of Oakwood resort ut Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs R. K Harris of Ackers resort on Long lake and Mr and Mrs, Rusnell Dykstra of Twin Shines resort on Gun lake and their Son and daughter-in-law were those aticnding from this area. The two-duy program included showing of films by Mori Neff, n talk by C P. Austin, director of the U. S. Travel Service and resort management workshops . Michigan Drivers Set Summer Travel Record , F reeport I Louise Bahs posted with 491. Shirley WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE VanDenburg 480, Emma Magnon Standings: ftist Side Lumber and 434. Reba Lydy 443. B. Maclx-od By Mm. Genevieve Grant : 485. Barb Jenkins 491, June Benner Echtinaw'* 14'.-. Hastings Clean­ i Bob I. Freeport RO 5-B741 1 462. Avis Guski 11 199-433 and Ellen ers 13'.. SinnLon’s 13. Maker's IGA | 12. JacoU's II'.-. Keller's 11. Palmer 1 Davis 461. Mr and Mrs Frank Dutcher and Bros, and Peg's 10. Shirkey's IGA | children entertained with a birthdiy 9. team 8. St Marlin Floral 7. ' dinner Sunday for Mrs Allie Hoyt MONDAY BOWLF.RETTS Ne-Hi 5 and Kuechelc's 2. Those present, besides the DutcluTs Shirley VonDenburg's 210-528 Sally Vandlne 192-496. Marge and Cliarles Hoyt, were Mrs Esthei took solo and scries honors this Haan 444. Shirley VanDenburg 180­ ICove «>f Hastings. Mr and Mrs Fieri week in the Bowlrrctt wheel. Louise 487. Betty Johnson 438. Peg Hicks : Weidenbeck and daughter ol Bell­ Bahs rolled 204-478, Sally Vandlne 441. Gene Thompson 445. Doris wood. III-. and Mrs Lillian Schondel462. Ruth Kruger 189-460. and Stanton 440. Louise Bahs 443. mayer of Middleville. Mr and Mrs Jackie Annan 451. Gladys Edwards 468 and Millie Hall Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia were Standings: Hostings Radio and 180-440. evening callers. * Mr. and Mis Ivan Walldorff's 22 each. Fullers TafRoush were Sunday dinner guests ol fee's ahd Bravadn porxis 14 each. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE , Mr. and Mis. Otto Kuntie. In the Cuyler Trucking and Motor Aires Keith Craig 231-599. Emmeth afternoon they nil drove north tn .mv 13. Gardner's Ramble Inn and Engeseth fired 228-597. L. Jackson the beautiful trees around White Sportswomen 12. Yankee Springs 241-594. Ward Woodmansee 217-584. CloudHardware and Hastings Milling 10. Joe Burkholder 215-556. Harry Long Mrs. Svlvan Tmig is spending a few Vita Boy and Duraclean 9. High­ 572. Merle Haines 561. Jim Ryan days with her father. Preston Kuhn lander and Moose 8. Budget Aid and 573. Bob Warren 200-543. B Kauff­ | al Stanwood * Mrs. Maude Bussell Court House Service 7. man 217-554 and Darwin Swift 568 spent Wednesday with tlie Walter Standings: Williams Insurance. Strouse family in Hastings * Mis Miller's Garage and WBCH 15. Has­ Sylvan Tngg and Miss Donna Tag's COMMERCIAL MINORS Standing*: McClure Eggs 15. Has­ tings Milling 14. Miller's Pub and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mid i McAllisters 13. Moose 11. Elks 9. Mrs George Tsrk tings Aluminum 14. Steeby. Free­ port VFW. Sheriff's Men and Mid­ Viking. DeJohns and Miller's DuraMr and Mrs Max Whitney of I way Buffing 13. Ockerman's 12'i. clean 8. Johnnie's Crank Balance 7. Grand Ledge took their mother. Mrs j Motors 4 and Krukas Elnora Whitney, on a color tour m | Hospital Council 12. Bender Gravel Renhrn 11. Chenoweth Machine 10. Michi­ -nottln'." Northern Michigan Sunday In the evening they all culled on Mrs gan Magnetics 9. Cuyler Trucking. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Genevieve Crans and sons. Claude Ken At Bob's and Lawrence Gas Standings: Parker's Tavern 12. and Bob. and showed home movi s 8, V Ac J Mobil 7'2. Keller's 7. Saxon Drive-In. Nashville Gravel of Mr. and Mrs. Whitneys' trip io Chenoweth Knorlera 4 and Barry’ and Jerry's 11. Farmer's Gas and the World Fair and other points <>1 Lumber 2. Ackett's 9. Gilmore Jewelcry 8. Joe Ulrich fired 223-552. Floyd Blue Ribbon Grill Team -No 1 Mont­ interest in the West. * Mr. and Mis McElvainc 551. Gene Grabau 200­ gomery Ward and Walldorff's 5. Dale Bellamy of Grand Rapids hair woved Into the Eckert house on Wulf 543, Galen Daniels 203-546. Paul and Woodland Elevator 4. road. Mr. Bellamy is the scaler at Ulrich 522. Duane Allerding 206-521. John Kosinskl chalked 533. Del the Beardslee Lumber Co. Jim Myers 216-523. Pete Montague Morgan 201-477. Galen Daniels 511. Mr. and Mrs Gottlieb Waith of 502. Pete Kruger 546 and Dick Wil­ Jim Malcolm 496. Dave Smith 516 Hosmer. S. D., called on Uie Otto cox 515. Jim Armon 512. Gene Grabau 511. Kundes last Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs Wllford Burns 484. Leon Ackett 481. Clair Clum and Linda drove to Cold­ H. Arman 513. Don Augustine 487 water Sunday where they picked up and Jerry Fowler 226-518. Bobby, then went on a picnic, * Mrs Louise Myres of Middleville spent MONDAY NITE HAWKS Wednesday and Thursday evenings Standings: Night Owls 18. Yo Yos with Mrs. Maude Bassett. ★ Mr and 12. Angels 10S. Platers. Wildcats Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children and Spotters 10. Mule Skinners 9'i. spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Syl­ Chargers 9. Piston Rings 8 and Sat­ van Tagg and Miss Donna Tagg. ellites 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett wire Merle Hendershot led the loop Sunday callers of Mrs. Maude Bamett. with 213-546. Don Krammln rolled * Mr. and Mrs. George Tagg were 516. Denver Klersey 508. Jack Smith Wednesday evening supper guests of 503. Ruy Pavlik 502 and Newell Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Miss Donna Heath 517. Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Eminent, Shel­ lington spent the weekend at their HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE cottage noar Baldwin. Standings: Casite 19. Pattern shop 18. Machine roo ml5. Office Most hunting victims are shot by 14. Tough Guys 13. Filters 12. Court House Service 11. Chrome room and themselves or nearby companions. Spark Plugs 10.’ Lockshore 9. Dow­ Pick your hunting buddles care­ fully. Hunt with the safety on. or ling Merchants 7 and. Mete 2 Maynard Tucker fired a 237 top keep your gun uncocked. Keep game and a 546 series for the night's gun muzzles pointed away from honors. Harry McCollum posted other hunters and you. ALL OF three Identical I76s for a 528, Aaron THE TIME. Keep loaded guns out Sherk 501. Jack Rose 500. Bud Deck­ of cars. I BASTINGS BANHTB-r.n > Make U. 1IU Timber Doodle Dinner ------- For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Heolth & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Now Ford wagons come in 4 beautiful sizes! With 16 modali, Ford offers America'! longest and Hvellest wagon lins-up! Ford—America's wagon specialist—makes it easier than ever to own a wagon that fits your family and your budget! New compact falcons.. .stunning new middleweight Ford fairlanes ... mighty and magnificent ford.Calasie wagons All* cut your costs and cares with Ford's amazing service-saving features that reduce routine service slops to a mere twice a year or once every 6.000 miles! ru*«n Suu*-* Bm ana Cl«t> America’s liveliest, most care-free wagons FORD 1. Big Ford Galaxla Size I Biggest Ml'1"’, mod luxuiious Ford wagons ot all! fw» of them! Six and nine paswnger ... huge load­ space .. smooth new nde. 2. Middleweight Ford Fairlane Size! Brandnew idea (or bJ Big lamilvKwd inside, yet shorter outside Three 4-door models. Choice of two V B's ... standard Sixl 3. Compact Falcon Size I rive to choose from! All have Falcon’s famous gas economy. and this year Ford's Twice-a Year Maintenance. 4. Varsallle Club Wagon Size! Mote floor space, door sjuce. twice the cargo room of full-size wagons... can carry eight. . FISHER-HENG ESBACH, INC. Phona Wl 5-2421 HaaHnga 328 N. Mkhigaa �Had a Grand Trip? FM« 4—THK HASTINGS BANNER -wrc—__ x__ incl LARKE^BUICK Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 III III III 1958 RAMBLER STA. WAGON Ambassador 4 Dr.; Power steer­ ing and brakes, exceptionally clean inside and out, one local owner. I960 FORD 2 Dr.. 6 cy) , itondard Irmimlmon. One owner. Excellent condition! 1958 FORD SEDAN 4 Dr.; V-& motor, automatic trans­ mission, good w/wall tires, very clean. III Ill I960 VOLKSWAGEN . Low mileage. One owner. Excellent condition. iri iii 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop; Beautiful red and white leather interior. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. 1959 LARK SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, well equipped and has had one local owner. 1960 DODGE 4 DR Staiian Wagon; B cyl., auto, trans. Ona owner. Cir like ncwl III Be Ready for the Cold Weather Ahead 1960 FALCON SEDAN 4 Dr.; Radio, automatic trans­ mission, fully reconditioned. NEW LOCATION Wl 5-2425 Big Car Values 1962 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Automatic; Dark green finish. Ventura upholstering. Opon 9.9 Wwtunyv Excapt Thundayt 9-6 s«nird*ya imttl 4.00 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN Super Chief 4 Dr.; Power steer­ ing ond brakes, block and white tutone, radio and w/walls. III Ill I960 CHEVROLET^ III n 1959 CHEVROLET Bocayne 4 Dr. Sod.; 6 cyl., automatic. One owner. Ill III Pb. 8-3.78 107 N. Mlchlsan Arc. Hastings, Michigan 10/11 GOOD AS NEW 1958 CHEVROLET nr- Ill E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 1957 DODGE 2 Dr. Standard tranunliUon. Heating - Plumbing Service Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S Wl 5-5352 1959 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.; Standard trans, with over­ drive. Radio. 1962 NEW COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Automatic drive and radio. Save $88 on tiMs one. 1959 CHEV. BI8CAYNE Station Wagon; 8 Cyl. with auto­ matic. One owner. Extra good condition. IMPLEMENTS Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 10.11 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES YOU GET . .. A. The Best Deal B. 12 Month* Warranty C. S A II Green Stamps CaU Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 10/11 HASTINGS BANNER Call Wl 5-3481 CLASSI FIEDS TUESDAY. OCT. 23 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL— Greenville, here, 7 pm. FARM MACHINERY Maynith 40 ft. Elevators 'Little Giant 46 ft. Elevators Grove Side .8829.00 Unloading Boxes 1200 Bu. Com Cribs............ $31940 EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM I Ph. 945-9415 1983 METEOR — 7.040 miles. Twodoor. VB standard transmission. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-8149. 10/11 Marrite. APPLIANCI M-37 South Wl 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP XU* B. IP YOU'RE A SPECIALTY SALES­ MAN with the fundamental knowic sales technique you minimum of 8250 per is much as 8500 per week seUing a tangible product with annual gross sales in excess of 40 million dollars. Denver dis­ trict sales currently more than g x 15-8745 10 x 12—$1L95 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. • ti GRAIN BANKING DRYING CORN Let Us Dry Your Corn . _ .. t. and Deliver Your Feed as Needed Phone Grand Rapids 949-3400 for appointment. 10/11 HOTlCl! OFMOlffGAQE 5AL1! * CORN CRIBBING— Steel or wood ★ DISINFECTANTS of all kinds 1002. in Liber IBS of Mortcace*. wwir Notice la >nd 34/100 H< * PURINA DOG FOODS HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY wt S EW 10/18 The Following Give S&H Green Stamps I'NION RANK FARM SUPPLY Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-3150 ($1.• UBERS OR RAWIX1QH PRODUCTS in Hastings need dealer to serve them full or part time Some earn 8350 per hour and up. Speclal offers to introduce you Honor.bl. Philip IL Mileheil. Judge of Probale. make selling easier. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCJ-651-38, Freeport. i»f adinirilatralion on lhe 21i iu. lo/n ihF ■ SUPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a oomfort- nylon without rubber. Reeearched. cote Pharmacy. THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotorilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. CaU WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/10 SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR SALE —5 miles north of Nashville on M-66—4th house west on Coats Grove road. N. LuKasewyca. 10/11 OUR FURNISHED HOME for rent from Nov. i to June 1. 517 W. Walnut. Phone Wl 5-4904. 10/11 LIBERAL REWARD — DIAMOND FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, close in. utilities paid. Phone Wl and wedding ring welded togeth­ 5-9464. 238 N. Church tf er. Lost about three weeks ago in Hastings' downtown area. Phone WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE OL 3-2961. 10/25 —Contact Hastings Ice St Fuel > FOUND — Lady's brooch Owner 3191. 10/11 may have by Identifying it. Cal) at Hastings Banner office. tf FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot watei and bath. Phone Nashville OL 8* it NoHcm 2103. U BE RID OP RATS! Killer, (Chubb-Lure) guarantees it For Salp—Real Eatata the rats will cal and die. Blair's 10/18 Farm Ac Garden. FOR SALE—Three bedroom homo BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS BY THE tn 1th ward. Large living-room YARD — Also children's sport and dining room (carpeting and shirt*. Open Wednesday and Fri­ bamboo drapes). Modem kitchen day afternoons 1-8 pm. and all with built-in electric stove and day Saturday. Lillian S. Taylor. oven; stainless steel double-well Quality Remnants, E. State Rd , sink. Tiled bathroom. Full base­ two miles outside of town. 11/1 ment-workshop; recreation room; laundry room and bath with NOTICE—No hunting or running shower. Storm windows and of dogs on our property in Balti­ screens; new roof; cap insulation; more township. W. C. Knicker­ gas furnace; double garage. Will bocker's section 4 At 9 and Donald finance to right party. Seen by appointment only. Wm. SchUJohn Golden property). 10/18 haneck. 525 W. Clinton St, Has­ tings. Mich. 10/11 PUBLIC SALE—Notice is hereby given that on Oct. 13, 1962. at 10 SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN NASH. am. one 1959 Vauxhall. 3 door VILLE FOR SALE — Full bath. station wagon serial No. FW Modem kitchen, gas heat, large 125204 will be sold to the highest garage. Phone OL 3-3891. 10/18 bidder at Larkc Buick-Chevrolet, 8. Hanover. Hastings. The seller FOR SALE—H acre lot* H mile out reserves the right to bld. Said ve­ - of Hastings on South Broadway, hicle is stored at Larke Buick8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Chevrolet and may be inspected Hastings High school. Good for at said location. 10/11 building. Terms. Phone Wl 6­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 5486 any day. Wl 5-8767 week­ That on Oct. 15. 1963. at 10 am ends. tf one 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon. Ser. No. D68P11270I will be sold to the highest bidder. The dendorff Addition. Hastings. Good car is now stored at Larke Buickplace to build. 1600. Terms. II. D. Chevrolet. Hastings. Michigan. Burpee, 123 MUI St, Dalton. tf After October 13. 1962, the car will be stored at lhe Hastings City 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On< Bank parking lot and may be in­ Gun Swamp with two large comcribs for sale. Excellent tar blue­ , spected there. The sale will be held in the lobby of the Bank on berries. $3400 with 81400 down. the sale date above. Direct pay­ H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St, Dalton. ment or notice to John Bamett. tf 2nd VP. 10/11 FOUR-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE—Two baths. Family room FALL FERTILIZING of lawns is 31 x 23. large living room, dining important for lawn beauty. Apply room and kitchen. Two-car ga­ Farm Bureau's Lawn Ac Garden rage. 1608 N. Broadway. Phone Fertilizer (10-6-4) and complete Wl 5-5319. tf Lawn Grass Seed. Inquire at Farm Bureau Services M37 Bo.. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — Wl 5-2323. 10/11 By owner. Phone Wl 5-4867. tf >'ty, upon the MEN AND WOMEN to gather inllln}*ui £LMle formation for new City Directory. ' r * ’ Good handwriting and spelling TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— — Also fireplace wood for sale. essential, car helpful. Apply Room At Algonquin lake. Approximately Robert France. Woodland, Mich. 7, National Bank Bldg, Hastings. 120 x 240. All clean and partially Phone 367-2253. tf 10/11 landscaped. Ju*t off old M37 In new subdivision. Three mliea from Hastings. Beautiful buUdlng site. ATTRACTIVE POSITION—Man or FISH I — FISH! — The Twin Lakes ToaV Fish Co. ha* renewed their opera­ CaU Wl 6-5231 after 6 pm. or im woman, 25-60. Good personality cheat tions at the Hastings Fairground Bun McPharlln at the store. tf and appearance. Ready to accept Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan position immediately if selected. Guaranteed Income with oppor­ ★ Wanted READY! — Fresh from our own tunity for advancement. Insur­ tugs. Also, Famous Twin Lakes ance and retirement plan avail­ Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Prelate. able. For personal interview call Smoked Pish. Every- Friday from WE NEED USED FURNITURE 10/18 11 to 6:30 pm. Big Lake White AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Fish and Trout by special order. Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone Whittemore WO 4-0396 Battle ORDER APPOINTINa TIME FOB Wl 5-6164. Creek. 10/11 HEARING CLAIMS AND DBTERMININO HEIRS. ORDER APPOINTING TIME duly Bled in thia of Boaaid Cleaning . . . Praising YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER WOMAN WANTED—To keep in­ ventory records, do general office work and typing. Experienced person preferred. Write Box 851 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/11 __ ...., _—ilgao. at mortgage which mortgage w»a recorded in the »ffl ★ RYE SEED AVAILABLE law a. Bahroaa tlrely new market. You must have the ability to absorb a thorough sales training program in an in­ tensive three (3) day seminar THE'FEDERAL LAND BANK OP 8AINT PAUL SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-8X88 rations in the building products field, whose new ideas and sales Barry Cleaners M-37 South COVER THOSE RARE FIELDS THIS FALL—To stop run-off of top soil. Um field rye for a low 3OD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE — >30 H. D. Burpee. 123 MUI St, Delton. See Us Before You Buy. FRANCISCO 5-3305 10/11 NEED BOTTLED GAS? FARM SERVICE Now is the time to buy that new tractor. Your trade in tractor can make your down payment. Inter­ est FREE until April 1st. Up to 4 years to pay. WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE— Sand grown, non-lrrigated. Sun­ day calls accepted. George Chris­ tiansen, Rl, Stanton. 2H miles WARD GAS SPACE HEATER — With automatic fan. Burns natu­ north of Stanton on M-66 to Hllral gas and has capacity to beat 5 or more rooms. Used only two 10/11 seasons. In excellent condition. UTILITY FARM BUILDINGS — See it evenings after 6. 403 8. And grain storage bin*. Famous Michigan. 10/11 Butler all-steel buUdlng, adap­ table for many storage and work AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone Call us for estimate. Richland Wl 5-5164. tf Farm Service, Richland. Phone 839-9711. Butler Agribuilder for 8.W. Michigan. 10/35 nmuasRATOR on the bunk? — Used furniture, refrigerators SQUASH—Tons, Organic grown. All and stoves for sale every day of klnd* ^Pklns- Claude Burton, the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 °“e mile south of Bellevue. Elect E. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 6­ Claude Burton, State Representa5164. _ tf a=u*" “ i0/ji CROWDED FOR SPACfc? — BeU Aretes - At Turt Orchart. 1 your used furniture and appli­ ances at our Consignment auc­ mile southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50. Closed Sundays. tf tions. Contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone PULLKT8 FOR RaT,>—in wwk» Wl 5-5164. tf U 7TT ■ av wweww old to laying age. Vaccinated. Debeaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul- Cutset Office ia HASTINGS Every Nolle it I* Ord rnt._ Honorable Philip H. MitchrlL ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Wl 5-4265 DODGE-DART DEALER *220 E. STATE USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER Budd.* Robert Car lion,' Anna K. "oi’.'id Wwlrrre* d* SiSk' re or Hulk r H^mond Do?n\ iroid Hmiiao. Inwrardiata Giria c!j». ’inizse FRIDAY, OCT. 19 ixibury, Uoy< ““Jt David E. Ill FOOTBALL — Homecoming. Has­ on. Lowell h. Neiaon. tings vs. Grand Ledge, here, 8 pm. M. Neiaon. M.rg.r« Ila Hmlth Ttnllla « FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ■hundv. Top Nog H. 8. CUee, Barbara J. Ninth Whhip e or Virali Elala 1 Whipple, "Hippie. *w«e RUMMAGE SALE—Friday, Oct. 19. 9 am. to 5 pm.; Saturday, Oct. 20. 9 am. to noon. First Metho­ dist Church. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19-20 Marvin L. Paddock'ar Patricia Paddock RUMMAGE SALE —St. Rose of Lima Altar Society Rummage °r Sale at St. Rose school hall Octo­ ber 19-20. Public Invited to attend. Federal Land Bank WINICK Gravity Box and Wagons..8295.00 Grove Wagons....................... $105.75 Bennett 6 ft. Rear Blades..! 89.95 Fairfield Electric Watcrers.l 39.50 Portable Air Compressors..* 82.50 COMPLETE ~ THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 18 and 19 EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — Thursday. Oct. 18. 11 am. to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, 9 am. to 2 pm. ■old at public aurtio We havt a large selection of used tractors, pickers, balers, 1959 CHEV. BISCAYNE farm tools and chain saws. 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., stand, trans. Authoriied Dealer for: A one owner car. Save on tilth Case—Meyer—Gehl—Lundell— one! McCulloch—Pioneer—Wright Saws 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCO CT —Surge Supplies 4-Wheel Drive Demonstrator; —Farm Tires and Tubes in stock Fully equipped. From 400-8 to 155—36 ply rear tires. I—WLILYS JEEP 4-Wheel Drive; Full cab. NOTICE or APPOUTTMEMT or roiuo aomdrstbatob. NUM of Michigan—TB* Probate lor the County of Barry. 10 oz. • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 10/11 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon; Fully equipped. A one owner. Extra nice condi­ tion! LEGALS TUESDAY, OCT. 16 , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Ionia, here, 7 pm. Naw • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Calendar of Special Events CARL & BETTY'S Clearance . . . SUMMER TROUSERS and LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS—15c FARM 10/11 SELL KNAPP SHOES—No invest­ HAVING A PABTTt—ftnch'Ba-I ment required. Write: Knapp or Cups (up to 300). Available at Bros, A. O. Adami, Box 7, flnelby, small rental fee. Call Episcopal Mich. 10/11 Parish House, or Rectory. tf NOTICE — Tyera Custom Poultry Dressing Service. A-l Job. Phone Lacey Pleasant 8-7331. 10/36 CARD OF THANKS fr IN MtMORIAMS—U per w«r< 2700 W. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone 963-9191 Cement Parking Lot and Ramp 11/1 CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” SAFE BUY USED CARS atagfo ImtHm. 8S« par *■«* 10/11 Dr. Richard W. Nlhart WALK UP AND SAVE I 10/11 . DISPLAY CLAWFIID—$1.2J pee Inch Wl 5-2983 142 E. Stata Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sec Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service Large Selection of MEN S TOPCOATS Station Wagon; 4 Dr.. 6 cyl. Classified Paragraphs IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED Df A “HURRY" try use shorthand and dictaphone. Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No Pleasant working conditions along charge for overxioe prints. tf with insurance and vacation benely in own handwriting to ALCOHOLIGS ANONYMOUS —P O. c/o Hastings Banner. 171. Hartings. Phone Wl 5-2896. 10/11 NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALE Open Friday 9 ».m. to 5:30 pxn. ' III With a Banner Want Ad • Used Shotguns 234’/t E. State (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., ilandard tranimfnion. Excellent condition. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Needs" • 1 Used Riding Mower Association Ionia . . • Phone 98 CLOTHING STORE 1959 STUDEBAKER Ill • 1 Used Space Heater • 2 Used Wheel Horse Tractors LAND BANK REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 FOR SALE PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Bncayne 2 Dr Sed . Redo, healer, 6 cyl., ilandard Iranunnnon. Ill NOTICES 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; Very, very clean. I960 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. Sod.: Rad*o. heater, automatic, power brake* & atccnng One owner. Sell "Don't Need Some Cash Now? I’robato Officii on , IVS3. al tra AM HELF WANTED ^uBLICATTOH—Tinal Marblc’i Standard Service SECRETARY and GENERAL OFFICE Middleville manufacturing concern needs girl for secre­ tarial and genera) office work. Typing essential. Shorthand desirable. Pay commensurate with experience and ability. Reply Box 850 c/o Hastings Banner. Wl 5-3251 □BDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Walldorf! Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 deva prior l< ----------------------------------------------- £-----------11 ia Furlh PUT-AWAYS NEEDNT BE GIVE­ °! ‘D°2 Needs" during. housecleaning and pal>i t: Nirgei. Aioruey seU 'em r ........ ............ 10/11 Uartiaga, Mlcklgaa 10/1? > 2nd day ot October A.D. iv«3. nun Preaenl. Hoaorable Philip H. Mitchell. Coun Ilouie. Haiti Deled: 8 Adelbert haiiutfi, MUiiju AeeonnL �T-K Students Ask Parents to Open House on Monday Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD or THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Birk and nurses for their care while at Pennock Hospital also. Dr. Stephan st St, Lawrence Hospital and others who helped in any way. Thanks to relative*, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and phone calls, and their visits at the hospitals. Special thanks to those who looked after things at home while we were in Lansing. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Prank Prentice :hed. :tlve, onfisrlte 1/10 CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for tlie many acta of kindness and sympathy shown us during the tragic death of our little son and grandson. David Mark Snyder. Also a special thanks to Walldorff's quick ambulance service, Leonard Funeral Home. Rev. Russell Houseman. Dr. Hoag, nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital for their kindness. A special thanks to Boy Scout Troop 174 for being pallbearers and to all our friends, neighbors. Holi­ day Mfg. and Local 2960 for the food and money. Thanks to William OauUche for his thoughtfulness and to everyone for the beautiful floral offerings; also to lhe teach­ ers and schoolmates at Chidester school for-tireir sympathy. Again thank you all so very much. Il shall always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder Christine Ann Gary Michael Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hedges and Ezra Mrs. Martha Hedges IALB 10/11 rent 10/11 i Wl tf Thomu Aickeu On Monday night. Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock the Middleville Parent daughter and son. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Student Council. a corporation, the i.dWldo.1 acquainting the parents with the Individual students' dally program. There will be a short, orientation period held in the High school Cafeteria, after which parents will be able to run through students' daily schedule and have the oppor­ tunity to gain a clearer under­ carillee are: (If there are noae so etale.) standing of their every day experi- LEGALS S Philip II. MiUholl, Jodca irf 1 Court House, Haatinf,. Mkbifan. Dated: Hept. 34. 190"' Corirlfhl and Hoddy llndrraboil Bide. OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOH— rt; r Middleville T-K School Calendar Thursday, Oct. 11—Football- Re­ serves-Wayland—Here. 7; Hearing CUnlc. Friday, Oct. 12 — Football-Caledonla—Here: Homecoming game; Hearing Clinic. Monday. Oct. 15—Elementary Fa­ culty meeting; Elementary pictures taken. Tuesday. Oct. 16 — Elementary Conferences-McFall building; Free­ port Hearing Clinic. । Wednesday. Oct. 17 — Elementary Conferences. McFall building. Thursday. Oct. 18—Football-Re­ serves - Caledonia—There. 7; Ele­ mentary Conferences, Freeport; Cub Scouts meet. Friday, Oct. 19—Football-Hopklns —Here; Elementary Conferences Freeport; End of first marking period. Saturday. Oct. 20— Marching Band at Wyoming Park. Monday. Oct. 22—General Fac­ ulty meeting; School closes at 3. Wednesday, Oct. 24 — Report Cards out. Thursday, Oct. 25—Teacher's In­ stitute. No- school: Football Rcserves-Saranac —There. 7. Friday. Oct. 26—Teachers In­ stitute. No school. Football-Noshvillo—Here. . Tuesday. Oct. 30-College Night Mildred A..Bau< LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Hear rates Petitioner ids. Haiilagt, Mich ifan PUBLICATION—Claims and Heirs. ■ uHcim ny ana d that lhe heirs ot lion: Will :hilHas.0/11 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. W OilllHCHY tillAl.N COMPANY PUBLICATION OBDEB. publlralin DATED: Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. lion. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION, d T. ZlaL Clerk. oom nlng Prewnt. Honorable Philip >1. Mitchell. PUBLICATION—Final Account. .CS: Michigan has more than 800 miles of scenic shoreline highways and hundreds of miles of other inland scenic routes. program. The assembly was intended to interest the students and faculty in creating an appreciation In out-of­ door activities os well os develop­ ing good habits in using the bow and gun In practice along with act­ ual hunting. Some of the habits that should be developed were first never to point the gun or bow nt any animal or human unless with the Intent to kill: second, alwavs to assume that the gun is loaded; third, to make sure while on the firing line that no one is near; fourth, never to shoot arrows straight up in the air: fifth, never to play William Tell Because of the aroused interest at the end of tlie program, the students asked for a match between Mr. Coykcndall. a retired state trooper, and Mr. Pierce to shoot at the balloons with gun and bow respectively. We. the rnlltlr.l you'll need in your Luggage I How About The Hometown News ? It's easy to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing. To get the complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive The Hastings Banner at your college address. You take a whole lot of home with you when you have The Hastings Banner sent each week. COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to The Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we will start delivery every week on the specified date given. COLLEGE Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings Subscription Coupon prnon, 1987. al Llely lolly 1 in and you haven t everything Wednesday, Oct. 31—Halloween Party. Girls gym. Sponsored by Elementary P. T. A. - Bow and Gun Safety A bow and gun safety meeting was presented by the Conserva­ tion Department for Middleville High School's first general assembly Jud<<- ot Probair. ■ Michigan. with gun expert Lester Coykcndall and archery expert Bill Pierce. Robert Slraube. Conservation l> 11. Mltrhell, Judro 1 ILiuse, Haatiaaa, Mleblaan. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION UNITED NTATKN OF AMEIIICA ville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George GelseL In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bedell, at Tupper lake. * Mr. and Mra. Glean Torrey were Sunday dinner gurau of Mr. and Mrs Irvcn Burgess, at Portland. Relatives attending the funeral services of Mra. Carl Cartetrom Births at Pennock at Hastings Aluminum Products. Mrs. Bessie. Alberta and grand­ daughter. Elaine, of Portland, were Woodland spent several days this Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harold Ritter. * Mr. and Mrs. squirrel and partridge hunting. * Bernard Johnson were on a color Mrs Wayne Shade and daughter.,___ .. .., Deatsman. _____________ and___________ Mrs Carlyn 1032 lour Sunday and called on Mr. and Linda, were Sunday visitors of Mr. | Lakeview Dr., Oct. 7; Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Wan! Erway al Hastings. and Mrs Dean Shade at Hastings. । Lawrence Potter. R3. Oct. 8. The Hobby Belles will meet this I _______ Mrs. Emma Griebel is residing at the home of Mra. George Tryon at Thursday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs Joseph Baker on Martin rood. IT’8 A BOY of Chicago. Ill., were weekend Members are welcome tn ask guerts Mr. and Mra. Charles Undsay. for this meeting as the movie on Delton. Oct. 3, 7 lbs., fl1, oxa: Mr. Petermans. * Rev. Vernon Beard­ child psychology will be shown as and Mrs Edgar Boulter. R3. Oct. sley was the speaker at tlie Sunday the evening program. Co-hostesses 5. B Ite.. 1’* ou. By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe lioa or Dale Cook, pre toms oom and then and well Hickey and mother. Mr______ Hickey were In Grand Rapids Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs Thomas Curran and family. get acquainted refreshment A PUBLICATION—Appoints PUBLICATION—Claims and Heirs vilte. our short scheduled period. All parents who are interested in developing a better understand­ ing between themselves, their child and the faculty of Tliomapple Kel­ logg High school, arc being urged to attend. tplombar 35. 1982. Prrarnl, Memorable Philip 11. Mitchell, it Hrroby Q Wiailon A ument Sled > probata . t ot .aid Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dtui Petermen with the Student Council of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Max McWhorter dleville HUh acikooi will hold an and family of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nelson and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stygcr. * Mr. Wayne Benton, The rolling stream of life rolls on. But still a vacant chair recalls tlie love, . The voice, and the smile Of the one who once sat there. Mrs. Wayne Benton and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and old neighbors for cards received on my 80th birthday. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Alice Stanton A8E Fuel ' 10/11 memory of In Student Council and the staff ot (Edith Gleason) at Muskegon Bat- evening service at the Calvary THK HASTINGS the Thornapplo Kellogg High school United wjah each of you a happy and safe Aflchfr. Mrs. Genevieve Hummel, hunting season. Mra. Nels Johnson. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Archer Flint: Mr. nock hospital. * Mrs. James Hickey Charter No. 13857 Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year site. subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting direct am ObllgsITon* nt NteuV.nd'i'Millilr.l .nbdivTaioi!. irlrighl an-1 ll'nldy ilioll Illite. Name Address. TOTAL ASSETS Business Di LIABILITIES MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Im. INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE' A Complcfa Lin, Phaste Wl 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Your Citizen • Mon City. India idual jwwn»iM)HWMniiwiinn of Insurant, E. R. LAWRENCE u, pa w J-lCrt SIOWELL BUILDING SERIK! TOTAL DEPOSITS (Special) $2.50 hal,Hille. .. This Offer Good Until November 1, 1962 TOTAL LIABILITIES W, Capital Stock: CAPITAL ACCOUNTS a ion.oin.oo uo. nurpius 27. Imdi.id GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN State. Subscription Rates to Any College in the U.S.A. 9 Months to June 15, 1963, Reg. $3.50 This Offer Is Also Open to Men in Service Anywhere TOTAL LIABILITIES AND MEMORANDUM A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK Phone Wl 5-4311 State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance THE SHERWOOD AGEWY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mar 5-571'1 The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER �“—rrBand Parents at Delton Receive Student Reports Students Elect Officers held oh* Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplin be either The coat k Week, which will •days or Thursdays. M, which inciudaa Rum Honor Mort On Anniversary thovtr tar Wm KUMbatb Rain* hardt at LarAnn Bulllvan'a Friday evening. Oct S. ♦ Un. John Bishop entertained a pink and blue shower for Mra. Sandra McClurkln of Has­ tings. The McCallum Ladles Aid U planning a supper to be held Fri­ day. Oct. 12. at the McCallum school. Public invited. Plan to at­ tend. * The church was proud to show off Its new floor covering for the first time yesterday. * Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mr. and Mra. Otis Boulter returned- Satday after spending some time at Hardy Dam. Mrs. Otis Boulter was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at the Lawrence Tobias' rural Del­ ton home, Sunday, Oct. 7th. A de­ licious dinner was served and on such a beautiful day. Happy Birth­ day. Bertha! Mr. and Mra. Bert Shedd and family and Hasel Otis of Battle Creek were Sunday callera of the Ferris Browns. ♦ Misses Elva and Pearl Stanley of Kalama­ zoo were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of the Perris Browns. Mrs. Harold Springer entertained several ladies at a museum party Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 2. an en­ joyable time was had by all. These parties arc held simlllar to the vanishing parties held several years ago by the Retarded Children's As­ sociation All give donations and in turn give parties themeselves. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Ray Lightcap have returned after spending sev­ eral days in Phoenix, Artz., os guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightcap. former Pine lake residents. Mrs, Sarah Johneock has return­ ed after a long stay at Borgess hospital, to bar trailer on th* Ben Cracker land. We are very happy to announce that she Is much im­ proved- * Mra. Ira Osgood is spend­ ing a few days at Pennock hospital for tests and observation. * Mr William Lewis returned home. Wed­ nesday after a few days’ stay at Pennock hospital for tests'and ob­ servation. * Mra. Floyd Johneock was also a patient al Pennock hos­ pital. Sincere sympathy to the Neil Hughes family in Uie loss of ills grandfather. * Don't forget lhe Ladles Aid supper Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reed entertained for the pleasure of Mrs. Alta Gould Thursday evening. A delicious meal and an evening of cards were en­ joyed by all. * Several friends and neighbors helped Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Cook celebrate their silver anni­ versary Monday evening. Russell Mott was honored at a The class officers elected at Del­ terials. * Mr. and Mra. Don Dorste- surprise birthday party on Wednes­ ton Kellogg school are as follows: wltx became the parents of a son, day evening, Oct. 3, at the home of Senion — President. Jim Suther­ John Bruce, who was bom on Wed­ his. daughter and family, Mr. and land: vice president. Phil Lazarus; nesday. Oct. 3, at Branson hospital Mra. Maurice Johneock. of Delton. secretary. Linda Hayward: treasur­ in Kalamazoo. The baby weighed Over 30 relatives gathered to help er. Ron Nottingham. 7'^ lbs. at birth, and both he and him celebrate his 70th birthday Juniors— President. Clarence Col­ his mother have returned home. ★ Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. lison; vice president. Charles Tack; The Delton Lions Club met last Mott of Hastings. Mrs. Goldie Casey The Delton Band Parents held ai secretary. Sue Cooley: treasurer. Thursday evening in the Commun- of Hastings, Mra. Augusta Stiles of ■ meeting at the Delton Kelloggl Margaret Rhcynard. j ity Hall They discussed plans for Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd School Home Ec room on Tuesday,. Sophomores—President, Mike, the Chicken Barbecue lo be held on Morford of Hickory Comers, Mr. Oct 2. After a short business meet­- Wertman; vice president. Judy Oct. 27. and also lhe light bulb and Mrs Gerald Rhem of Kalama­ ing. Clarence Collison and Dornai Phillips, secretary. Sue Aleshke। sale to start on Nov. 8. Willis Hall- zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Williams of Taylor gave talks about their ex­■ wlch: treasurer. Janet. Wheeler. I day is chairman of the Bulb Sale. Kalamazoo and their two children Freshmen—President. Kathy Tewperiences in Music Workshop andI There will be a Camp *e Lead­ (who are Mr. Mott's great grand­ Drum Major Camp this summer. ell; vice president. Jeff Galley; ers meeting at the home of Kathryn children), Mr. and Mrs. Merrill 'The Band Parents sponsored a, secretary. Harlan Gates, and treasMolt this evening at 7;45 pm. Evans and family of Richland and two-week atledancc at the WMU urcr. Connie Chilson. Leaders, assistant leaders, and any Mr. and Mra. Elvert Mott and Eighth grade — President. Randy Music Workshop for Clarence Colli­ other Interested people are invited family ot Delton. son July 8-21 Clarence plays the Carpenter; vice president. Sandy Birthday cake, ice cream and to attend. Blue Bird leaders are re­ saxophone, and enjoyed the course ; Herbert; secretary. Louie Sharp; minded of their second training ses­ coffee were served, and all enjoyed very much. i, treasurer. Dennis Louden sion to be held Tuesday. Oct. 16. at viewing old slides of when the grade — l^raldjni. President. Mik. Mike Donnu T.ylw l> « dram „„„. ।I Seventh irad, the Hastings Camp Fire office. family was young and pictures of «U wd «Uo pl.y. U>, clunnrl Hr. »'“?<■ ■ "" ""’'“'"Ju Camp Fire leaders will have their reunions held as long as 15 years iur.nl. ml li.r iu th. Smith w.l- Sh.llu.t: ^.reury Ed Lhmm.m, second session on Thursday. Oct. ago. By Mrs. John Hook l.rldk. Dram M«)or ramp «t syr..|«"d Inwra. Lol. Baun« 18. which will be a cook-out at the Mr. Mott, who is now retired, cure. Ind., for one week There were ,----------------------------YMCA Algonquin Lake Camp nt 11 was a Delton mail carrier for 35 ■•«*• 4, Hsrttag* Him Wl l-MM about 500 in her group, and she reDELTON SCHOOL BULLETIN am. Junior High Guardians will years. Presently he is working yrith Letter of October 4: porttd they Irara.d rach thlmr. «| Last Tuesday morning, an immuhave a meeting at the Hastings lhe Bernard Historical Society, and Mrs. Ed Rice, Mra. John Hook rn.rchli.it. .Ipnolhw, command., etc ,ltalUo„ chnk w„ heW ln th, Jr Camp Fire office on Monday. Oct. also writing a history of Oedar and Mrs Clarence Calms attended 15. Bl 1 pm. * Thirty-nine at­ Creek. Dale Kooi explained how he wprks | High building for 5. 10 and 15 year the Farm Bureau Womens Com­ tended a meeting of the Fair Lakes out drills for the Delton Band, and I olds to provide immunization mittee meeting Tuesday in Has­ how he places each Band member.' against smallpox and triple toxoid 4H at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tings. ★ Rickie Powell, son of Rev. Chuck Miknis on Monday evening. This year all bands that receive 1 shots for those who requested them, and Mra. Jesse Powell, returned There was an election of officers, a first division in District Band The Cheerleaders are going lo Saturday from Pennock hospltii and Kenny Osborne Ls president. contests are awarded a trophy Del- Grand Rapids on Saturday to ntwhere he liad been for Uiree days. Nancy Mott, vice president: Linda ton received their trophy nt the I tend a Cheerleader Clinic to be ★ Donald Cheney is working at Kenyon, secretary, and Clarence meeting and it may be seen at the held at Junior College at 9 am. Escanaba. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Collison, treasurer. They decided to school now. They won first division [ All parents and interested persons Wolfe brought Mra. Orpha Hunt By Mrs. James Springer hold their business meeting every in the contest held in Hastings last I nrc Invited to attend a very Inter­ home Wednesday and spent the day 1. Dattaa FlMt" <21-2701 other month during tlie winter The Spring. j esting P.T5.O. meeting to be held with Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman. December meeting will be held at The Band Parents arc planning j on Thursday. Oct 18. In lhe High Mr. and Mra. George Keller were ' ------------- •-------------the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvert hostess to a surprise birthday party an Aunt Jemima Pancake Supper to (School Cafeteria Dr. Arthur ManBANNER WANT ADS PAY Young drivart WON Involved in mor* than 27% of the Mott and will feature a "White Ele­ honoring Mra. Marian Lcinaar. be held on Thursday. Nov. 8. from ' skf of Uie MSU Education Departphant'* exchange. fatal accidents in 1961. 6:30 to 8 in the Delton High schoolI ment.who.se special field is OuidAfter a delicious supper the hon­ The Community Chest Drive ends ored guest opened her many lovely cafeteria. Tlie cost will be SI for ance. will be the speaker. He will on Saturday. Oct. 13. Please con­ gifts. Those attending were Mr. and adults and 60c for children under. speak primarily about Parent­ Teacher Conferences. Especially in Oct. 17, and will be held from 3:30­ tribute when a worker calls on you. Mra. Harold Bromels, and family. view of the fact that such confer­ 5:30 after school in the Later Ele­ If you are not contacted and would Mr and Mra. Ralph Oabhard. Le­ mentary Home Ec. room. like to contribute, please call Mra. land Leinaarz. Arion Leinaars, and Michigan will be the first state in ences are planned for Die near fu­ There will be an Advisory comKenneth Buehler at the Delton Miss Ann Bennett. Everyone agreed By Mrs. Alan Beebe lhe nation to pass the halfway ture. Nov 1 and 2. all parents of (Nightly except Monday) mitee meeting in the Superintend­ school superintendent's office, It was much fun. mark in construction of Its Inter­ students in al) grades should find I out how lhe conferences can be ent's office on Wednesday. Oct. 17, phone 623-3560. she will see that you Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Hummell are state freeway system. By the end of About 20 attended a meeting of Sunday Nigbti at 7:00 P.M. I more beneficial to them, and what 1962. two-thirds of the state's 1.080-1 the Bernard Historical Society nt are called on, * New members were happy in announcing the arrival of ■ questions they might hava readv Otker Nights at 7:30 P.M. registered during a meeting of the Tlie Board of Education met their first daughter. Miss Kay Ann. mile Interstate system wlU be open j to ask the teachers. The talk will Monday evening in the Upper Ele­ The Delton High School Library Delton 4H Horse and Coll club at Marshall. The little miss has to traffic. | Monday evening. Tlie theme of the SINGING • PREACHING -I show how we can develop a good held Tuesday evening at lhe Delton mentary Building. It was reported ; 1 relationship between the parents that the offset press had arrived, I meeting was "The History of Del­ Community Hall. Another meeting two brothers. Mr. and Mra. Ed Pike SPECIAL MUSIC of Gumsey lake are the proud ------and teachers through the counsel­ and the first payment of 4560 will , ton Continues," with the whole will be held in lhe near future to grandparents. * Mrs. Majel Jackson EXPERT TIRE I group contributing to the discus ­ ing media, and getting answers to be paid from the funds of the Class Pictures On . . . award ribbons and trophies. ★ The of Lansing. Mrs. Harold Springer. sion. Work on the museum at SERVICE the real problems children face modem square dance club is plan­ Mra. James Springer, local, and of 1961. 1962. thg Carol Hines Me­ Africa — Mohammedanism Between Oct. 16-19. there will be morial Fund, and Future Home­ Crooked lake is progressing satis­ ning to hold a dance on Saturday, Mra. Junior Russell of Augusta were The Church in the Space Age a Hearing Clinic for the even makers. The Board will be asked to factorily. The interior is being among the many guests at a bridal painted, and Mrs Lois Flower, ele­ with grades. Kindergarten through 8th. vllle Town Hall. If the hail is not contribute Ils share in April. Three mentary teacher, is assisting Dr Friday. October 12. is the end of blds have been received on the available, the dance will be held at Bishop Emeritus the first marking period, and report drill press and jointer for the wood Prosper Bernard in planning the the Delton Community Hall. Dave IRA D. WARNER cards will be out on Wednesday. shop from lhe Utility and Indus­ displays, with lhe advice and help Newton will call. The cost is SI50 a ot Dr Prous of lhe Kalamazoo Mu­ D.D..LL.D. U. s. ROYAL Oct 24. couple, and coffee and cups will be trial Supply Co. of Jackson, the There will be no school on Thurs­ Kalamazoo Mill Supply Co., and seum The Membership Committee furnished, but those attend'"-’ Distributor Formerly Bishop ia I.U.B. Church reported a total of 145 memberships should bring their own sweet ro!R. day and Friday. Oct 25 and 26 be­ Handler and Co, of Kalamazoo. after the recent 'membership drive. Best Buys on cause the faculty will be attending ’Pacific Area and The official membership count The next meeting will be held on The public is Invited to come and Heating Service the MEA Regional meeting In Batjoin the dancing. New & .Used Tires was recorded on Friday. Sept 28. Nov. 12. West Africa Work) Mouatsd FREE! I Registration for this year's adult and the following is a report of that 218 East State St. • Eminent Churchman j education classes has been set for count: 380 High School. 234 Jr Mra. Roy Bouters flew to Norfolk. 141 E. Woodland at Williamson and Home • Bible Preacher 'Monday evening. Oct. 15. at 7:30 High and 825 Elementary, with a | Va.. to visit her son and daughter­ Michigan Ave. pm.. In the high school library. total enrollment of 1.439, or 13 in-law. Harry and Gale Chamber­ . Douglas W. Crase. 1962 Delton Heating & Air Caaditiaaiag e Spiritual Counselor above the number estimated for graduate. Ls one of 15 Princeton 1 Classes offered will be In wood shop, lin. last weekend She left Friday •nd Accessorise budget purposes and an increase of ■ University Freshmen chosen to be j American affairs and world events. and returned Monday * The Pair Hastings Evangelical United Brethren Church |Lak«‘K^“ Bu^'wUI mret'on on the Undergraduate Council Service on All Makes | modem square dancing, and Art I. Grand end S. East Street vin 'Saturday. Oct. 13. al the home of Staff These boys will be divided 1 fundamentals, theory and practice. FREE RHONE Wl 5-5991 *^1 FtaL’p? Mr- and Mrs Unden C011*500 •< 8 into groups of five and each group ; Tuition for the courses will be 48 n m m Vh? PARKING Lawrence Lee—Pastor topl(. mefUng will work with a pair of Sopho­ pm. m in th* the Hl.h High Rehonl School Horn* Home Er Ec ' pjn i plus materials, and S8 for coun - nm Nursery Service Will Be Provided for Children for lhe square dancing. The Art room to begin a detailed study ot Is "The 1962 Vote Will Decide Vital mores. 'course will begin on Wednesday. Uie English curriculum. Farm Issues." * There will be a Seven teachers and Pricipal Lo- II meeting of Den Mothers and Com­ — ell Hofmelster went to Greenville well mitteemen of Pack 3050 at the last Saturday to attend a Reading home of Reva Orbeck on Tuesday. Clinic sponsored by Science Re­ Oct. 16. at 7:30 pm. * Miss Janet search Associates, and Mr HofmeisSolomon, daughter of Mr and Mra ter gave a report to the Board. AU Wilbur Solomon, has just completed felt that It was extremely beneficial her first student affiliation at Ypsi­ to the teaching of reading. An ex­ lanti State Hospital and is now en­ pert In reading from lhe Allyn and rolled In her Anal semester at West­ Bacon Co. (who publish the new ern Michigan University In the reading series used tn the Second school of Occupational Therapy. grade) will be at the school on Her brother, Dehn Solomon, re­ Wednesday, Oct. 17. to help the turned to his studies at Kalamazoo teachers with any reading problems College, where he is a Sophomore. they might have. Friday evening, a Family Night Mr Goebel. Mrs. Carlisle and Mr. Hughes attended a regular potluck supper will be held nt the Region IV Council meeting and Inter-Lakes Baptist Church at 8:30 MEA Leadership Workshop at St A prize will be given to the largest Mary's lake last Thursday. Groups family, including relatives, present met and discussed training in lead­ This meeting will be lhe .finale of ership in various areas such as leg­ lhe series of lectures given by Rev. islation, professional problems, pub­ Russell Houseman of the Hastings licity and publication, tenure, mem­ Baptist Church on the Tabernacle, and It is hoped that many will at­ bership. etc. The monthly teachers' meetings tend Bring your own table service will be on the Thursday following and a dish to pass Tonight Is the second Monday ot each month, Visitors' Night, and the one bring­ and the students will be dismissed ing the most visitors will win a prize The meeting will be at 7:30. The first Issue of the school pa­ and everyone is invited to attend. per. The Scoop, will be out Friday, Special music has been arranged Oct. 12. It Is the last Issue to be mimeographed. All future Issues Al Holston. Bill Almon and Fred Start by visiting our handy will be printed on the n<*w offset Kruse will accompany lhe Scouts showroom for on estimate press. from Troop 50 on a Camporee to be Tills evening, the Junior Varsity held at Deep lake. They will all on adding a room. Or call football team will play against leave Delton school at 5 pm Fri­ Mattawan there at 7 pm. The Var­ day afternoon and return there us and we’ll give you an ‘ot sity game tomorrow at 7:30 pm is about 9 am. Sunday. * The Sub­ home* estimate. also an away game against Gales­ scription Drive the Troop 50 Scouts burg-Augusta and Explorer Post 2050 is having The Delton Panther Band will to sell subscription to The Hastings I n the education of handicapped children, there are two concepts, fundamental to all play at the half-time of Friday's Banner will end on Saturday. Oct. game. They will feature precision 20 * There will be a meeting to­ J-education, which are so basic that they are frequently overlooked. The first of these marching and tunes from Broadway night of the Prudence Noble Chap­ Our Home Improvement ex­ musicals. Before the game, the ter No 366. O.ES. at tlie Masonic is that public education is one of the inalienable rights of every child. This concept allows Galesburg - Augusta and Delton Temple In Hickory Comers at 8 perts will help you plan your for no exceptions, even among the handicapped. The second is that handicapped children Bands will combine to play our pm. An election of officers will be addition to suit your needs National Anthem. After the half­ held * The Mar-or-nots met at are essentially like so-called normal children. They are children first, and handicapped time shows by both bands, they will the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry and conform to your home’s both meet in the Galesburg-Augus­ Beavan of Wall lake lost Thursday children second. architecture. ta band room for hot chocolate and evening Twenty were present, and a get-together. Mrs John Chamberlain led the Any plans for the education of handicapped children must be based on recognition of group in worship Mr Arthur Lath­ both their basic needs as children and their special needs as handicapped children. Fre­ Delton MetboUlst Church rop showed pictures of a recent trip through Texas. Arizona and Rev. George Miller. Pastor quently, the special needs of these children are such that they can be met best with those the West. We’ll supply all the ma­ Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday service. 11 am. Congratulations to Mrs. Julie Pine services we term "special education." terials you need to add a on her birthday, Oct. 10 * The room and we’ll supervise Sound educational principles dictate that these special education services should be Evening service. 8 pm. Kinsley Ladies Aid will hold a noon potluck on Wednesday. Oct. construction. We’ll see you applied only when they are demanded by the needs of the child. The regular classroom is Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton 17. The hostesses will be Opal Bow­ get full value for your re­ ers. Tootle Meginley and Leah Wil­ the best educational environment for any child to meet his basic needs. Achieving social Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor liamson. ★ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mor­ modeling dollars. Sunday school. 10 am. ford entertained Mr. and Mrs. and emotional maturity is not easy even for the child without disabilities; it is frequently Morning worship. 11 am. George Young of Ionia, Mr and Junior church. 11 am. very difficult for the handicapped child. It can be attained only through relationships which Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Baltimore Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. twp. and Mrs. Vida Morford on build mutual confidence and respect. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Oct. 3. for dinner and Wednesday Prayer and Bible they spent the day visiting together. study, 7:30 pm. Last Sunday, the Morfords were guests for dinner at the home of St. Ambrose, Delton Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Battle Creek. Monday evening they Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Joined In a family dinner to cele­ brate the fifteenth birthday of Delton Seventh Day grandson. Floyd Scott, at the home Thi* 1$ one of a series of Michigan Press Association Education features Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott of Gull published as a public service by The Hastings Banner in cooperation with Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor lake. the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Education Association, Church school, 9:45 am. Mra. Marvin Felder would like Sabbath school, 11 am anyone Interested in taking her Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 "pm. course on cake decorating to con­ tact her. phone 721-8033, as soon as The Nation's first dial-selector possible. She plans to have a class and monitoring system for language of from 12 to 15 in her home in learning is in operation at The Dowling, and the class will start at University of Michigan Language the end of this month. H is an eight Laboratory, ‘ week course, with a two hour class Cloverdale, Hope Areas Durfee & Vicinity SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE Delton Area News 7 - Great Days - 7 October 14 to 21 JIM BARR Tiro Shop Shay's On Council Staff EXCEP­ TIONAL ADD A ROOM TO YOUR HOME! WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! CHILD �happy to such 1m- t hospital ■ne WedJohneock nock hoa- lhe Nell u of his alned for ta Gould lous meal end* and Un. Wal- mity jok hn Hook attended ns Com­ ln Hasi of Rev. returned hospital rking at . Gordon ia Hunt I the day Hoffman. >21 day) ING chairtnan. Mr? Arthur Muir: rtaU vice chairman. Mn. William ScramUn: district chairman. Mn. Anton Hoort and district vice chairman. Farm Bureau Women Attend Fall Conclave The Barry County Farm Bureau Women attended their District Fall meeting on Oct. 4 In Allendale township hall in Ottawa county. The Ottawa County Farm Bureau Women served coffee at 9:30 and a dinner at noon. The hot food was furnished by Ottawa County and lhe cold dishes by the other four counties. In all. there were 154 peo­ ple eating dinner together. Officers present were: state Coads Brighten Freeway Dedication The Hastings Banner The county chairmen were: Alle­ gan. Mrs Arthur Thede; Barry. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill; Ionia, Mrs. Anton Hoort; Kent Mrs. Enoch Carlson and Ottawa Mrs. Ben Bosgraaf. The morning speaker was Stanley Powell. He urged all to support the New Constitution stating It will protect the people's voice In govern­ ment: it protects property against ruinous taxation; 11 protects people from political control of the courts and it strengthens local govern­ ment. At the afternoon meeting Mr* Weeland showed colored slide* of a Michigan Farm Bureau trip made this Summer to the World's Fair. There were 01 people In the group. Thursday, October 11, 1962 Mrs. Osborn Visits Here; Speaks on Atlantic Union’ Barry Farm Calendar... | Funeral Services For Joseph Ferry . Held on Monda meeting. Court Funeral service* for Joseph 87. R3 Plainwell, who died Friday Oct. 11—Fall Organizational meet­ afternoon, were held at 10:30 Mon­ ing for all 4H Leaders. 8 p.m. Court day at the Henton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton. House. Oct. 12 — Kiwanls Arglcultural The Rev. David Honeywell ofCommmittee meeting. Hotel. 12 Delated and burial ms* In the While Cloud cemetery. noon. Oct. 13 — Barry county Agricul­ Mr. Ferry' had lived with his World's Fair. They went In one bus tural Society Annual meeting. Court daughter. Mrs. Lee iRosezellai and three Farm Bureau station House, poling 12 to 4 pm. and busi­ Sonunerville for the post 12 years. wagons. Previously, he worked in the Kala­ ness meeting at 2 pm. Oct. 28—4H Service Club meeting, mazoo area as a cement finisher Slate leader* In Use movement to 8 pm. at 4H Comp. Algonquin lake in addition to his daughter, he federate NATO. I Oct. 22 — Farm Bureau Annual Ls survived by a footer daughter. Speaking Tuesday al a luncheon i meeting. Hazel Hepinstall. R3 Delton: meeting at the Michigan Union in I Oct. 24—Community Building An- -Mrs. ; - j two grandchildren, and five great Ann Arbor, to a group of faculty1 ' nual meeting. 8 pm . Court House is now members of the Atlantic Union । Oct. 23 — 4H leather, ceramics. grandchildren. M----------------------------------------------------------FIVE PRETTY COEDS joined Chief Engineer John E. Meyer of the Michigan State movement. Mrv OeUm. ne (North troMni KhooL 8 p m: Highway Department in ceremonies at the opening of nine miles of US-23 Freeway recent­ American Secretary of the Inter- c House national Movement for Atlantic ’ ly. They represented schools in cities linked by US-23 and Interstate 96 freeways which Graveside services for Mr*. Irma Union, pointed out lhe significant j . . . . intersect at one of the world’s largest interchanges at Brighton. Participating were (from Inwood, 81, who died Thursday distinction of the members of ItsiNeW JOCKSOH morning at her home at 620 E left) Pearl Koniak, Wayne State University, displaying sign showing number of overpasses, Honorary Council, which includes,— in the interchange; Dianne Pearsall, Brighton High, showing number of acres covered by two former Secretary Generals of UOmpOliy UOUDleS urday at the Vermontville cemetery. I with-fo thank all cus­ the interchange; Mary Lou Gillengertcn, Michigan State University, with 1-96 marker; .NATO. Lord Ismay and Paul-Henn i Cflloc Ohieet*ivFC The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi­ Spaak; Prince Bernhard of thel^7'®S ».D*CC, ,’*S, Meyer; Vicki Elmer, University of Michigan, with US-23 marker, and Vicki Evans, Flint Our prescription prices tomers for their patronage. ciated. (Netherlands; former Prime Minis-1 Jacks«n N*"™* Llfc Junior College, with number of vehicles expected to travel through lhe interchange hove always been and will ters Anthony Eden of Great Britain Company. CamDam. Michigan's Michigans newest life daily within 10 years. continue to be the lowest । and Paul van Zeeland of Belgium firm, more than doubled its sales former Premiers Robert Schuman ot objectives In the first full year of possible. I France and Joseph Beeh of Luxem­ Operation Mrs. Inwood had been a resident We offer the finest pre­ ' I j from lhe windows of BOTH build-1 Urbandale at FRANK S of Hastings for five years, coming ' This fact became known follow­ bourg; and former Foreign Secre­ ing an audit statement made public scription service possible, here following the death of her taries Christian Herten (UBA.'. BARBER SHOP. dispensing only the very best husband. Dr. Oarfield Inwood. ,, | Gaetano Martino (Italy'. Lester tv A J Pasant. Jackson National I.ife president, in mld-September ILK.i Every — - - - Householder klinadd rivwvv. mMinta la ay. " * 6:20 the floor joists were ‘Pearson ■ Canada* and Heinrich von ' They had lived in Chicago for ' What Should । floor mounts until It it. frwx too. Is ex-1. At quality of medications. "We projected first-year sales of many years, moving to Colorado Know About Fire A Superheated | ceedlng 1000 degrees. And when it; burning through ' B rents no (Wert Germany*. Among ’ No group enrollment fee where Mr. Inwood died. .. reaches that point. It Ignite* every' Al 6:28 lhe upper front wall fell—'latest adherents are Iceland's signer $12 million, with E10 million of life required ” combustible thing it touches. Furnl-1 At 6:45 there wa* nothing left. ' of the Atlantic Pact, fgrmer Foreign insurance in force, in August. 1961 She Is survived by a daughter. By Paul Kearney | lure curtains, trim—all burst into I Just a small outbreak on tlie first Minister Bjami Benediktsson. on This would have provided JNL with I We constantly strive to Miss Helen Inwood, of 820 E. Blair; I Pal Gilmore, of Hastings. Fire travels. PAST—mucn faster flame adding their heat to the heat floor, remember. No trailers to lead Honorary Council: and. on the n flrst-year premium income of I keep the cost of medica­ *360 000 than the layman realizes. Most of below and giving us two or more to it—no explosion to scatter it— Advisory Council. General Gavin, tions at the lowest possible WU, Min tutaura *«|,us think of it as progressing by fires, where a moment before we nothing but rising beat and plenty. until recently U. 8 Ambassador to 819489 In lhe first full year, with prices for "oil" of our of vertical stairwells and elevator France burning from one object to another. had only one. *23.212.492 worth of life Insurance valued patrons. Mr». Osborn heralded Governor This is a typical mushroom blaze shafts lo carry it up Yet In five in force. JNI.'* premium income Radiation and conduction play their firemen hate so. And if you want minutes flames were coming out ot, Rockefeller s recent three lecture* wa* *763.767," Pasant reported. to know how fast it can happen, lhe top-floor window* That is whyWe more than doubled all three what lhe engineers call CONVEC­ consider the following records of a firemen sleep half-dressed, and eralism. and publication of them objectives during the first year of I TION. test made In Washington when two slide down poles Instead of running in book form by lhe Harvard UniYOUR (ED PHARMACY business and are well ahead of j HEAT RIS6B—and that's why buildings, marked for demolition, down stair*— why they finish dress­ schedule in our long-term business firemen hurry. A going blaze means were burned down by lhe Fire De­ ing in zero weather, as the truck Atlantic federation I* already an goals." Pasant said in making the a temperature of 1000 to 1500 de­ partment. instead of being tom rolls through the bitter night and Issue in practical politic*. public announcement ■ why they sometime* kill themselves grees. depending upon the length of down. Other facts reported by Jackson | She applauded the New York two , adjoining the WCIC five-I In tfUs ,nad u,,- dash --- -----through -------------------------- - for----his unaualified courtime It has been going The super­ Governor National Life are that the firm has hl%rww streets They want want lo get there, there. if If ~ ~ \ heated air from the fire is rising story brick and• timber commercial‘'I atreeta. Insured 2.576 people, with an aver­ rapidly under Increasing pressure us buildings of sturdy construction. 1 Dcmible. before the rising heat has Thursday age coverage of *9.011. Average age i the volume grows—and Il's strug­ The floors were stocked with ftimiat Philadelphia about a Declaration of Insureds is 18, gling mtuiy madly iw for m an vuwe*. outlet. ture and old wood to simulate a Ings And—not only do they want of Atlantic Interdependence would The firm also reported it had not | October It follows the celling to lhe door— light occupancy, and at six o'clock to get there before lhe building is lead to basic action on our part received any death claims in the and if the door is open It gushes out in lhe morning a match was doomed—they MUST GET THERE without waiting any longer for first year when, actually, it had I QUICKLY AS THIS IS THE ONLY Into the hall—spreads under that dropped into a small pudair of anticipated six I other countries to tnkc the lend. 126 East State St ceiling until it reaches a stairwell— gasoline on the first floor of one TIME ANY RESCUES CAN BE A distinct stir of interest in the Friday sweeps up that vertical artery to, of the building*. This is the record MADE IF LIVES ARE AT STAKE proposal to federate NATO, is ap­ Obviously if heut intense enough the uppermost floor, and then 1 of the progress of that unmolested parent among college and senior mushroom* (spreads in all direc-1 fire as checked by the watches of to start a second fire upstair* is high school student*. Mrs Osborn October flooding up lhe stairways, the occu­ tions* through that area until it the experts: reports, from her own observation can rise no further. At 6:05 the FIFTH floor was pants of the top floor are in Jeop­ and from current topics for discus­ ardy even before those who may be A* the fire below continues, the ablaze. sion in the 600 International Re­ temperature of this air on the top At 6:10 the flames lations Club in colleges, and In both dwelling Is the sleeping floor, and high school and college debate the odds are against early discovery leagues. She is working with these when those rooms are occupied by groups as Corresponding Secretary I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, ha* three bed­ sleepers Secondly: heated air can and member of the Board of Fed­ eral Union. Inc. room modern house, good basement bam. garage, tool shed and The student - sponsored Confer­ point where It Ignites wood. . brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with ence on Atlantic Union that is river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00 scheduled for Oct. 12 and 13 at the Ellis-Brigg* Farm Bureau Meets Tlie Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau University of Michigan will bring I. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake House has combined living group will meet on Saturday. Oct. Mrs Osborn back to Michigan as room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large 13. with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones one of its panel members. screened porch Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot Boat and for supper and a business meeting. Officers for the new year, elected Rebekah Lodge ta Meet dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 last month are: Howard Cole, chair­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will. I. SECOND WARD—House with modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ man; Dick Burkhart, vice chair­ meet Friday. Oct. 12. at the IOOF ing room, bedroom and bath down, Two bedrooms uo. lull basement. man; Mrs. Ted Tack, secretary; Hail, 8 pm Farrell Jenkins, discussion leader; $7,500 Sherman Jones, assistant leader: Sunday dinner guests of the Kenneth McClelland, minute man: George Jensens at their Lapeer cot­ I. FOURTH WARD—Goad brick home in the be»t of location*, Hugh Jones. Farm Bureau package tage included Bert Cramer and his kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, twa bedrooms and reporter: Mrs. Hugh Jones and Mr* sister. Vesta and Mr and Mrs Merton Tobias, member of County Onion Laubaugh. Mr and Mrs. large storage *pace. bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is When you buy a car. you naturally shop the Women's Committee; Mrs Dick Russell Hammond and children and • good buy al$17,500.00 Burkhart, recreation leader and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schader of Pleasmarket carefully to make sure of getting the best value Mrs William Ogilvie, news reporter. 1. NEARLY NEW three bedroom bungalow In southeast part of for your money. Be equally critical about the FINANCING Hastings, about one acre. Kitchen, dining area, large living room. Mrs. Stellanova Osborn, widow of Governor Chase S. Osborn, visited during tlie weekend with Mr and Mrs Richard M. Cook of Hastings, en route from Duck Island. Ln the St. Mary's River below the Sault. to Washington. D. C. During her brief tour, touch­ ing Sault Ste. Marie. Lansing. Hasting*. Ann Arbor and Detroit. The Dowling Barber Shop CLOSED Organizational Mrs. Irma Inwood Dies at Hastings Home on Thursday Prescription Prices I Fire Facts for Householders | "Casey' Episcopal Rummage Sale 18th-11A.M.to7P.M. selor irch Jacobs I Prescription Pharmacy 19th-9A.M.to2P.M To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LOOK into the Financing as Carefully as you LOOK into the CAR! of that cor. Get ALL the facts and figures. Then moke Shop for your own comparisons’ You’ll see clearly that you con Autumn Events save considerable money in the end. by financing your cor with a low-cost auto loan from us. 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. Three bedrooms and balh up. Oil furnace. Garage. This can be bought for $1,000 down. Full price-$10,500 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES 8. When you care enough lo send lhe very best See our complete selection of fresh, delicious See and try our fresh selection PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES We at Jacob's Pharmacy our Full Support to □ t our insubid ur Namfcar Feahroi Reserve System en4 Fada/al STOR'e NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK Oct. 7 thru 13 to sio.ooo.oo Dtpoiil Insurant* Corporation $5,000.00 14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* and par­ tial bath up Recreation room and utility room Gas furnace Two fireplaces Attached garage. On two lots Nicely landscaped $18,000 15. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom home, real close to Hastings, lol 300 x 100. full basement, oil forced air furnace, fireplace in basement Thi* it a real buy at $9,250.00 GOOD HOME near Central school. has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with large workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. Observe and Pledge NOVEMBER 1 thru NOVEMBER 10 National Bank of Hastings . FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage . .$9,000 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. H,s nle bath w.(h of Sander's CANDIES Packages JlQ1 from_______ HrW Interact raid on Savings Account! ... It Pays to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excollant for All of Your Needi I YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward This home i* in good location and has three bedrooms and bath uh. good living You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! Dtrosrrs $9,300.00 full basement, large paneled recreation room with tile floor and frreplace, breezeway and garage, this home is landscaped, call us for appointment$20,000.00 £OjL ON NEW OR •w /° CURRENT MODEL CARS A MODERN BANKING SERVICE breezeway 6. NEARLY NEW ranch type home on an acre, on M-43. just 3 mile* from Hailing*. Thi* home I* in new condition, birch kitchen tor and drapes included Reduced for quick sale . . $10,000 ». GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lol in First Ward. This home is >n good condition and ha* kitchen. d>n<ng room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and balh up. attached garage$9,500 Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 126 Eoot State Street Phono Wl 5-2466 C. O. Caae. Sr. Office Phone Wl 5-5112 Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143 Wl 5-3921 �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Bishop Warner to Conduct Special ELB Services Eastern Deanery Law of Love Clergy, Vestrymen Brings Freedom, To Meet Thursday Services in the Churches HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Strsets Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer Pastor Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 Rev. Jock E. Carrier, Pastor Seventeenth Sanday after Trin­ •4 mile East of M-68 on State Road 9 45 am. Sunday school. Bishop Emeritus Ira D. Warner. 10 am. Sunday school. ity . 11 a in. Morning worship. "What laPuenta. Calif., will conduct a 11 am. Sunday school Divine worship, 10:45 aro. Mat­ "Spiritual Life Crusade." in the 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. is Your Position with God?" thew 12:1-8. " I Desire Mercy, not 6 30 pro. Young People s service. Sacrifice." Evangelical United Brethren Church 7:45 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pro. Evangelistic service. in Hastings from Oct. 14 through Sunday school. 9:30 aro. "Israel "Uie by Dying." HASTINGS GRACE 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service. Crossing the Red Sea.” BRETHREN CHURCH Every Sunday- evenins except Monday. The »erv- Comer of Green and Jefferson SU Portals ot Prayer." over WBCH. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Odd Fellows Hall CHURCH Rev. Russell Saner. Pastor This is the Life." over WKZOComer Durkee Rd, and Woodland । Sunday school. 10 am. TV. 9 30 am.; over WOOD-TV. Avenue nlgbla. Worship Hour. 11 am. Bible school. 10 aro. Supt. Floy 10.30 aro.; over WILX-TV, 11.30 As a special feature of the serv­ The Bible, the whole Bible and am. Waller. ices Bishop Warner will show col­ nothing but the Bible. "The Lutheran Hour," over Worship service. 11 aro. Guest ored pictures taken in Sierra Leone WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCH. pastor. Terry Van Heyningin. while supervising the work there. Christian Endeavor Sunday. 5 pm 1:30 pm. Tlierc will be special instrumental METHODIST CHURCH Studying Book of Revelations. Led and vocal music. Nursery service HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. by Rev. Earl Sease. will be provided for small clilldrcn. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Choir practice Thursday. 6 .30 pro. CHURCH Everyone is invited to attend. 300 East Slate Road Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Bishop Warner wn«l churches । Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. I IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, In Chattanooga. Tenn. Dayton. Don Nicholson. Sunday School Supt. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Ohio, and Akron. Ohio, before being Sunday school, 9:45 aro. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. 645 W. Green Street elected as bishop of the United Morning worship. 10:45 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pin. prayer. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject. Brethren Church In 1929. He served "Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?"] Choral practice. 7 pm. as bishop until he took an emeritus Evening service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Sunday school. 11 a.m. status In 1958. Wednesday, prayer meeting at Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor While serving as an active bishop. Phone Wl 5-4360 Reading room open to the public : 15 pm; Christian Youth. 7.15 Dr. Warner_was assigned to the Welcome Corners Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to | Pacific Area and given supervision Thursday. FAf.Y. meets at 7:30 Worship. 9:15 am. of African missions. He has pub­ pm. Sunday school. 10:15 am. lished several books among which warm welcome awaits you in WOODLAND UNITED are "Effective Christian Education Martin Corner* he services. There Is a class and BRETHREN CHURCH in the Sunday School." "Spiritual Worship. 10:30 am. ' activities for every age group. Come O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor WILL HISTORIC CHURCH BI SAVED? Donations are pour­ Priorities for Church School Lead­ j an|l visit us. Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. ers” and "Building the Body of ing In from all over Michigan In the current campaign to Quimby Church Morning worship. 11 a.m. Christ." He is an eminent church­ I BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH raise $100,000 by Oct. 1 to save and restore the 129-yearEvening service, 7:45 pm. Sunday school. 10:30 am. man. an effective preacher, and Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 p.m. helpful spiritual counselor. He will old St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Tecumseh as an historic 10 am. Sunday school. be available for personal interviews. “My Brother." "God doesn't ask us 11 am. Morning worship. shrine. It is the state's oldest church In continuous usd, to be our brother's keeper—Just our IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Village of Irving brother's brother." but now faces doom. It must make way for a new St. 8: 15 Evening service. Martin Corners Sunday school. 10 am. Rally Day will be Sunday. Oct. Peter's presently under construction. The community's Rally Day service at Martin Cor­ S. S. Supt. Mrs John Belson. 14 at Sunday school time. ners with tlie children participating Clashes for every age group. weekly newspaper, The Tecumseh Harald, started the Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. The Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pastor in the worship service. All parents drive. Gifts of $1 are sought from 100,000 interested 8 pm. Prayer meeting. of the Pleasant Valley United arc invited. KILPATRICK UNITED Thursday God s Echoes will meet Brethren Church, announced that BRETHREN CHURCH Michigan citizens. These can be sent to The Herald. there will be a Sunday School Rally WOODBURY UNITED M-66 Woodland Sunday evening. Y. P. M. B, and Sunday. Oct. 14. at 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL God's Echoes will have charge of HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY "We would like to have 150 pres­ Tel-RO-5-3203 G. Wayne Jordan. Pnstor ADVENTIST CHURCH the evening service. ent to set a new record. "Rev. Oven­ Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. shire said. Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor Morning worship. 11 aro. 11 am. Worship service. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday school. 10:45 am. 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. Church school. 10 aro. 8 p.m. Evening service. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. sent the program for the hour. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Sunday worship. 10 a.m. Missionary service. 10:30 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday schoal. 11 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Jr. aholr Wednesday, 4 pm. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pro. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy, Radio Phone Dr. 4-8277 Adult prayer service. Y. P. and WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor children's groups meet. Sunday Faith for Today TV Sunday school, 10 aro. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN Young People s service, 7 pm. LN CHRIST CHURCH Evening service. 8 pro. Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Bible Study. Wed . 7:30 pro. ADVENTIST CHURCH Doriene Speas, Pastor Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Morning worship. 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11: 45 am. Wednesday, prayer and 429 South Jefferson 11 a.m. Worship Hour. fast service at the home of Rev,' Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Wed., 7:30 prayer service. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon. 228 E. High Where a Christian Experience street. Makes you a Member. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and j CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Sunday school. Praise ... ................. at the . ~ church. u—u METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 aro. PRAIRIEVILLE r----- , METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Ron Gorton, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH . Morning worship. 9:45 am. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Sunday school. 10:45 urn. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Young People’s meeting al 8 pro. CUE OIL HA? COME7HIMS Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor ON THE BALL Sunday school. 10 am. MCCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN THE FUEL TO Morning worship, 11 aun. IN CHRIST CHURCH Young People's service. 7 p.m. "The Church in the "mid wood." Otis Lake Road Evangelical service, 8 pm. Doriene Speas, Pastor 10 aro. Sunday school. Jerry EVANGELICAL UNITED Johneock. Supt. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am, Morning worship. EAT 7:30 pm. The service this eve­ RA'. Lawrence Lee. Minister ning will be In charge of the Christ­ THIS Sunday school, 9:55 am. ian Endeavor with a missionary Nursery school. 9:55-13. FALL emphasis. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Calling Program. 6 pm. R3 Delton. Michigan That certain something Evening servlet. 7 pm. Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor Wed . prayer meeting, 7 p.m. we have on the boll is 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. WOODLAND 7:30 pm. Evening service. the most efficient Fuel METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor ing. Oil Service ot the most Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 a_m. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE reasonable prices. Call Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pro. BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road now for yours. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 a m. Morning worship service. 1306 South Hanover 11 am. Bunday school. Phone 945-9429 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, I 10 aro. Sunday school. 11 aro. Morning worship. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF Youth meeting. 7 pm. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. 220 West Colfax street Wednesday prayer meeeting, 7:30 Sunday—Public talk, 3 | pm. pm. NEW 1962 Watchtower Bible Study. | ________ .. 4:15 ___ pm. Tuesday ~~Bible Congregation " GAS RANGES Study. 8:15 pm. Friday—Minister school, 8 pro. OFFER I Senice meeting, 9 pm. Pleasant Valley Sunday School Rally Gas Range DEALERS have otheir necks WAY OUT FUELKlDf MAKING DEALS DURING THIS E.B.CAUKIN WI.S-3354~ Ed Hutchinson Says; ...More Features! .More Value! It's Not the Same Game! •Touch" football Ls a modified version of the gridiron game which can be played without getting your clothes dirty and with a minimum of body contact. It Is a favorite sport with the Kennedy clan and seems to be gaining inpularity throughout Washington where tricky footwork, fast reverses and deceptive plays are much admired. In Uie State Department —currently busy explaining that Ute “Monroe Doctrine doesn't really mean what it says" — the “touch foot­ ball" idea has even been embodied in our foreign policy! In our school days, when the tough kid in the class got unbearable, someone scratched a line in the dirt and said, “this is as far as you go." Under Elsenhower. Americans drew such a line in Berlin, nearly 4.000 miles from our shores Under Kennedy, we have failed to do so in Cuba, only 90 miles away! Isn't it lime for a fresh look at our foreign policy? In Its approach to Latin American problems, our country’s hands ore fettered by certain United Nations commitments. Is it unreasonable to call for a re­ examination of these commitments In the light of the growing threat to our sovereignty a scant 90 miles from Florida? Come in-GAS RANGE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES. B1GG91K TRADE-INS! See the sm..ri good looks and brand-new features of tho ’62 Gm Ranges. The "burner with a brain,"* rotary tuirbevue. automatic ivntiol* all make Looking fua — and foolproof. As situations cliange. »t must revL‘C agreements and commitments, for we cannot hope to survive if we continue to play "touch" while the oUicr team is playing "tackle." It's n line way for middle-aged politiciitfu to keep in shape ... but it's a beckuva way to run a country 1 ED HUTCHINSON FREE INSTALLATION F-fcl iied by Ccra.ir.tri re*»r Ci’-psny REPUBLICAN CONGRESS • FOURTH DISTRICT STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Supt. 10 a m. Sunday scltool. 11 aro. Preaching. 7:30 pro. Young People's. 8 pm. Preaching. 7:45 pro. Wed., prayer meeting. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 aro. Morning service. 11:15 aro. Sunday school. (There are classes for all). 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 0 aro. Holy Communion. 11 aro. Family worship and ser-1 mon on "The Right to Worship God." Nursery and classes for chll- I dren. 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday. Oct. 17. Women's Board. 0:30 am. at home of Mrs. Charles Burch. Choir rcltciiTbul Thursday, at 4:30 and 7:30 pro. Freeways are the most efficient roads engineers can build. They can I carry much heavier trafflo load*-1 with greater safety and driving । convenience than any other type of । Lecturer Says Clergy and Vestrymen ot the Episcopal churches in the Eastern Divine Love in action ia the vita Deanery of the Diocese of Western spark of life, Gertrude E. VelguU Michigan will attend a dinner meet­ of Flint, Michigan, told a largi ing this Thursday evening, at St. audience here Sunday afternoon. Thomas Episcopal church. In BatSpeaking In Central audltoriun under the auspices of First Churcl The dinner Ls being given by the of Christ, Scientist of Hastings Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennlson, D. D„ of Grand Rapids, bishop of the ever-operative law of divine Love diocese, in the Interest of better which brings freedom from fear understanding of tlie business af- hate, sin. sickness, and all discord A member of The Christian Sci­ Those who plan to attend from ence Board of Lectureship, she wai Emmanuel parish, Hastings, Include introduced by Mrs. Florence Halil the Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Dean day. of Delton, the First Reader o the local church. Robbe. Victor Camp. H. Prank In her address on the subject Ritchie. Charles B Schroeder, "Love, the Vital Part of ChrisUa: Charles Btircn. Robert Sherwood. Science." the lecturer declared tha Walter Forsberg and John Bough­ "Love Is definitely responsible fo ton. the vigor, the warmth, the vitality the enthusiasm which characterl.'i lhe dally Ilves of those who under stand and demonstrate Christiai Science." "In a world where mankind ii Members of the Catholic Daugh­ ters Court St. Rita 1674 at St. Rose inclined to listen to the ncgatlvi Church have a very active year in suggestion* of mortal mind," she de , dared, "selfishness, sensuousness sight. greed, rivalry, and lust for persona At the September meeting the power would claim to affect o grand regent. Mrs. Richard Denny, dominate the lives of Its people." presented a post grand regent's pin It Is through scientific prayer anz to Miss Marjorie Tumes. close study of the deep significance There was a surprise visit from of the Scriptures that one main one of the members who moved tains a conscious, constant relation away. Mrs. Rosemary Moinette from ship of God. divine Mind, the lee Garden Grove, Calif., attended the turer maintained. meeting and everyone was pleased "Through tile spiritual under standing and fervent application o At the October meeting. Mrs. I the Christ. Truth.” she said. "w« Denny reported on the grand re­ find that we are able to comfort th gent's workshop on Sept. 16, the sorrowing, heal the sick, and hell members had a Communion Break­ purify lhe sinful. We see for our fast with a very good attendance. selves that the healing efficacy u Mrs. Audrey Burdick, who was the Christ has never lost Its vital chairman, served a very- tempting Uy. Ils healing power,' ita redemp tlve activity." । menu of juice, rolls and coffee. She held tiiat obedience in th divine rule of harmony opens Hi door to healthy, harmonious living According to the lecturer, the in fluence of divine Love makes sal By Mrs. Genevieve Crans vallon a present-day possibility. 1. Fr»«port RO S-S74I Letter of October 4: < Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Whjtney the Invalidity of material law will and daughters of Grand Ledge were its claim of sin. sickness, and death Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. ★ Miss Helen tlon," she declared. Groenwold. who is a first year stu­ She added: "It is comforting t< dent at Central Michigan Univer­ know that even though we may no sity. spent the weekend with her family, lhe Aaron Groenwolds. Mrs. Ralph Moore Is In Pennock so. In solving our problems, we in hospital under medical care. * Mrs. variably find that It Is necessary U Marie Roush was a Thursday lun­ understand and obey tlie rules o cheon guest of Mrs. John Andree of divine Love." Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing were Sun­ day dinner guests of his mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney. They also called on Mrs. Genevieve Crans and ELECTRONIC Bob. eimnoB Bob Redbum, our local barber, had a bad fall the first of lost week and was unable to do any barbering! Hurry up and get well. Bob. before our boys begin to look like a bunch of hermits. * Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roush were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke of Grand Rapids at lhe Holi­ day Inn. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder of Rives Junction were Fri­ day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Shellington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strouse and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett of N. Irving were Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Maude Bassett. * Charles Hoyt and Chas. Gibbs are spending a few days st the Hoyt cabin near Bald­ Don’t let a faulty set rob win doing a little fishing. you of TV-viewing. A dim Remember to attend the annual chicken dinner al the Methodist screen can dim your Church Thursday night. This Is pleasure. Call us. country style with free will offering. * Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Patay We repair hi-fi and and Mrs. John Dutcher and daugh­ tope recorders, too. ter of Caledonia spent Saturday at the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin near Bald­ win. Catholic Daughters Have Active Year Tbutda Fun For Heli Funen Dipp. 74 end hew esmeterj on Mon death. and whs his pan the Bro1 He mi on April Mr. E old Pres He Is sons. W A. Dipp, Rl Pros Alvin ( Calif, I Boonenb grandch Compi problem sity of F reeporl Think of what you min whan your set is broken Why do more than 1.200 children under four lose their lives in home fires each year? The Institute for Safer Living state* that a leading reason is leaving children unat­ tended while parents are out of the house. When alone, young tots often seek out the family match supply and play with them: also they be­ come involved with heating equip­ ment. A second important reason from children sleeping in rooms without proper exits so that they cannot be rescued quickly- when fires break out at night. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 0 Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefferson at Mill Formerly We Close at Noon on Saturdays BANNER WANT ADS PAY Walldorff FUNERAL HOME Trustworthy Service Within the Financial Reach of All 24-HOUR ALERT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Wl 5-3252 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings HI TH H( 8ti 10 lbs W �I m BAfTWCI dom, ys n is the vito e E. VelguU afternoon. J audltortun First Churci Of M anting’. divine Lovt 1 from fear d all discord Christian 8ciorence Hain­ an Reader o the subject of Chrlsliai declared tha sponsible foi . the vitality 1 characlerkr e who under He Chrlsliai mankind 1: lhe negatlvt aind." she de to affect 0; its people." P significance X one main tant relation find. tlie lee Itual under Application o o comfort th lek, and heli Tkanday, October 11. INI Funeral Services For William Dipp Held on Saturday Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors is, and death the HUM o Hlk'IIH V.OS F what tn your ken » weekend of Lent Corners By Mr,. Leland Hammona Urrl> BridSriJ kMts ». Plainwell Letter of October 4: ft Freeways Reduce J Death, Injuries, Sept. 39th with thetr * । accidents compared to M on old roads, a 76 percent reduction. I The figures represent a full year of operation on the freeways com- I Helping Hand club will meet 'Wednesday. Oct. 9. with Mrs. Dorothey Ford. They will hold their annual Fall auction at the meet- ; A whopping two-thirds reduction Ing. ★ Mr. and Mrs Alden Thomp­ in accidents and casualties on | son spent from Tuesday until Michigan's freeways compared to the highways they replaced has Mrs. Lyle Champion and f“n'*b been reported by the State Highway spent Sunday, Sept. .23 with tier rw.^,r,^:r„ -—-■ narents. Mr and--Mrs. Jar Swank of OePnrlmcntParents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swank of Highway uepartment officials Dowagiac * Mr. Ted Sllcock of 11 Augusta was a Sunday caller of said a continuing study of high­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. j way accidents shows that Mich- Miss Ardis Burroughs pl Loa Angeles. Calif., is spending a couple of months with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Champlin. ♦ Scott Beebe of Delton spent the weekend with Mike and Paul Hammond. * Howard Champlin returned home Wednesday from Bronson hospital. Experts Report Although the state highways j aafety of the old roads. represent less than 10 percent of' Tlie inc latest intent. reputt report muipwun comparing 360 jw i. tn, Michigan's total roadway mileage.' *»'!« °f freeway against 377 miles 1 "“•/ they carry nearly half of all high-i°f oltl roads they replaced shows: .__________ , _gg- accidents on freeways com­ _____I pared to 2.769 on old roods, a reTatal Leu 1 duction of 67 percent. —533 persons Injured in freeway accidents compared to 1.497 on old roads, a G4 percent reduction. killed in freeway AFTBRNOOM SESSION He was the son of Valentine and Rebecca (Roush) Dipp. He attended the Freeport schools and when he was 17 he moved with his parents to the Dipp home on the Brown road. He married Miss Gladys Plnney on April 34. 1930, in Woodland Mr. Dipp was a director of the old Freeport Creamery. He Is survived by his wife, three sons, William H. Dipp, Jr.; Ernest A. Dipp, and Clare W. Dipp, all of Rl Preeport; two daughters. Mrs. Alvin (Emily) Molkma, LaHabra. Calif., and Mrs. Stuart (Evelyn) Boonenberg. Grand Rapids, and 11 grandchildren. 7UMln(>, Mkhi<xn hrptember 4, 1UU2 Highway officials pointed to the w?ord .of a heavily traveled Brlgblon and Farmington, a dis- During the last year US-1G was in operation. 10 people were killed Only one person was killed this post year on the freeway. There were similar reports on other sections of freeway—* nine to two reduction in deaths on a 19­ mile section of Interstate 94 west ,of Ann Arbor and an eight to one decrease on a 47-miie section on US-23 Freewav in Genesee and Sactnaw counties. This savings in life, limb and property has more than paid for construction ot the freeways, offi­ cials said. . Hastings Speedy Wash Mr. Boyd H. Clark OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service 12.500.00 approprlat. Fund lo I Roll Call: —. Chairman Stanton appointed Superri Eighth Year of Service in Barry County . Janet and Wendell Marquii lily 7.600.00 William Cridl Vletor Erkar Floyd Milirr Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Computers are used to solve class problems In more than 60 Univer­ sity of Michigan engineering WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS g efficacy o nmforting U 416.45 Stair of Michigan BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Funeral services for William H Dipp, 74, of Freeport, who died at noon Wednesday of last week at Pennock hospital, were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. William Bryde offici­ ated and burial was in the Freeport cemetery. Mr. Dipp had been hospitalised on Monday morning prior to his death. Huprriuor MrKibbln prn»nl< Srntrmbrr ,' its redemp lienee in th ly opens th onlous living turer, the in e makes sal possibility. 1 lhe laws io J. to renlL Campbell BOARD OF SUPEMVIBOBB meet Tempest '63.:.today! rM-ommrnd thxt th* Bo 2 Ik Moitw Mix Chide Startar MHO Far roll ia:tl O.A.l. osi" 4 Ik Mastrr Mix All Mash Pullat Gtowrr HALF WAY TO THE LAYING HOUSE ON JUST 6 LBS. FEED! Out pAlirnla .. . Hua nil al Hitpiillr*. I I It.iublnl*,- 3642 Quigley • Uthoprlnl .164.1 Prnnurk lio.pltal . M Vletor Eckar.lt Karl MrKibbln J.oo bu|.|.|> < .. 5 20 II ■ r . 101.2* ho Hasting*. Mlehls* Hrptrmbrr ’.n 20.02 17. DouMr'lny-l WHKHKAH. Sturdy, well-developed 10-we»k-old pullets on 6 lbs. feed per bird with MASTER MIX complete teedil See us todayl 36.03 30.02 Roperlfully *nbmlttr«i, 30.02 St.00 I 1 «H 35.0.1 / set rob g. A dim m your Fl and 1, too. \L r.s 1 nt 11. M 12. *0 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 i.»r Wil ,un. Dial i TV (BULL 5-5992 at Mill at ff THIS WEEK BOARD OF Rl-PKRV ISOIl-t Tune-up (‘ommillre Special at Jerow’s Shell station HOARD OF SUPERVISORS Any Make AUTO $J,95 how's this for exploding the myth that cars »uth. 1. KinrI.lr RrSnini Plus Parts have to be expensive to look it! Tempest '63 Shop . . . Our "Sun" Electronic Tune-Up Equipment Guarantees Satisfaction Jerow (shell 13. 14. SHELL SERVICE 135 L Green at Michigan 15. 16. Phone Wl 5-2253 21 "I 9. Hoffman Drn< 10. Hehsdsr's Offl< 17. Funeral Home . Arwrll. Inr. ... White-• Photo 8«r»i«o Standard Oil ... Court Houie Sarrica McCall Tailor .. Maybe you can tell the difference between Pontiac's Tempest (espebially that Le Mans) and the high-priced jobs. Besides having a 4 that acts like a V-8, Tempest sports a new 260-hp V-8* that acts like nothing you ever got your hands on before. And besides its beautiful balance. Tempest has Wide-Track this year. And self-adjusting brakes and a tachometer* and fetching style and all kinds of niceties that'll make your Tempest smoother and tougher. About all it doesn't have is a big fat price tag. Vive la difference! Pontiac Tempest 2.06 20.00 20.00 . ' 20.00 20.00 135:00 ros ».oo REAHM MOTOR SALES .107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �Pkg* *—THR MASTING S BANNER BLOCK NO 20 AND THE I.AST BLOCK OF THE DELTON MACCABEE QUILT OF 1902: Mr. John Perkins. Mr*. Kale Perkins, Mrs Alice Scogle. A. L. Houvener. George R. Main. Susan E. Main, Lewis L. Moore, Nettle 8. Moore. Nettie Lau­ rence. Jennie Letts. Mr. Will H. Quick. Mrs. Allie Quick: DRY CLEAN Cheaper and Quicker (Save up to 75%) up to 10 lbs. ■ $2.00 • Little or no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9*8:30 P.M. Except SoL 5:3 Closed Sunday Jerome Fisher. Roy Cutler. Aus­ ten Francisco. Maggie Kahler, Mrs. Ollie Doolittle, Mr. John Fran­ cisco. Mrs. Susie Francisco. Ethclyn Snyder. Samuel Beers. John Maurer, Bertha Mourer, Alma Bennett. CONTINUATION OF REV. A. A. KNAPPEN S HISTORY OF BARRY COUNTY Then too. what an important event was tlie arrival of the four horse stage coach nt the Barlow House. How wonderful seemed tlie skill of Wm. Senvey. Kurt Munger, Ben Burr, and Hy. Merrill as they j clanged their liom. cracked the I whip, and reined their fiery nags । up to tire front door of the great 1 hotel! How eager was everybody j to get a sight of the passengers, and i learn their particular reason for : coming to Hastings. With what । curiosity was he looked upon who ! "stopped” off a few days, and how many tempting baits were held out for him to "settle." | And tlie county court! What a I sensation Its sessions created! How I wise, dignified and anxious seemed Judge Greenfield and Prosecutor Holbrook, and generally N. A. Balch ' of Kalamazoo. How constant the attendance of certain litigants and their crowd of witnesses. How dls| concerted looked the Judge. If by any mischance these stand-by pairons failed lo put In their regular | appearance. I And how great looked the County officers to my green eyes. R. N. Hannah. Judge of Probate; P. Leon­ ard. Sheriff; C. V. Patrick. Register; We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates are Reasonable--------- Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS UUve; Jolui Bowne. Senator, DetnlItxtt they seemed, men they were. Rutland too, has a history which I ought to give. The first two pio­ neers were Cooley and DcGfoanl in 36. These were short-lived. Next cornea that honest, temper­ ate, queer, and antiquated specimen, Estes Rich, who married the widow Cooley. Then singing master Molt, who came from and returned to Battle Creek. The oldest settler now in the town is Ira Shipman, who came in 35. Few men have experienced so much of adventure, toll, and hardship, and supported a better character for downright honesty, than he. How distinctly Rich, Pickle, Prindle. Lennlngton, Shipman. Brewer, Cowell, Peck, Newton. Stebbins, Lotbridges, Doud, McMurray, Henyon, David Rork, Finch Mead, W. W. Ralph. Campbell, Holden. Mar­ shall, Elva Cross, Douglass, are photographed on tile walla of our memory. Who can ever forget the droll, willy, mirthful, story-telling, genial, honest, thriving. hospitable, practi­ cal-] o k 1 n g, somewhat conceited farmer, David Rork—the fatlwr of so many talented, stirring members of society? What further could be said after Mr. Ralph liad uttered his oracle? He "who was not to blame for his strength." Orangeville was one of the first towns settled. George Brown and his son led the way, blazing the trees as they passed from Gull Prairie. Brown was a man of brains and grit His brother, Henry, Ls also. John Patton will long be remem­ bered for his sturdy frame, saw­ mill. and love for litigation. And who that knew them will ever forget Silas Nichols who “could not tell whether he hod 13 or 14 children," or Jo Coffin, the Indian whiskey trader; or James Stewart; or Donald McCallum; or "Squire" Woodman; or the Falks? What a figure the latter long cut in neigh­ borhood quarrels and courts! How Watson Walt by his original expressions made his hearers roar with laughter! And how the intelligent ones wondered where Stilwell and Pettlnglll and Valentine got sw well posted in tlie "dictionary" and "mathe­ matics" and history of the slaves fled to Canada—"150,000.0001" Mrs. Isaac Messer taught the first school in Orangeville, and it was here that Martha Messer, now Mrs. Morrill, of Hastings, was born—the first child bom in the town—the first white girl in the county. Though Mr. Parker was the first settler in Prairieville, two years subsequently Orville Barnes moved near him. A year later C. W. Spaulding set­ tled two miles further north. He was a most estimable citizen. He not, only became a thrifty farmer, but filled many public positions to the satisfaction of all. His son. Addi­ son. Ilves on the old place, and several children have proved their Vermont origin and wise family training and love for virtue and knowledge. And then came Linus Ellison, hale, hearty, and rough. Then the Tillotsons and Campbells, and Deming, lhe "walking skeleton." One of the most capable and prominent citizens was Isaac Otis— the small nervous, wiry man—keen, economical, moral, educated, w h,o raised one of the most cultivated and useful of families, and held very many public offices. And there is short, sturdy, dark bluff, strong-minded John Bowne. (father of A. J„ the banker) the prosperous fanner, sometimes “pet­ tifogger." and once State Senator. Nor must I forget David Ham­ burg. the bachelor who was drowned In Crooked lake, nor Erastus Creasy, father of John Q, the ex-sheriff and Albert Warner, and Youngs Gilkey, who with Foster, his broth­ er. owned 1,300 acres of land, and Frank Holden the wealthy, and Rev. Leonard Slater with his 300 In­ dians: nor Drs. Alverson. Park­ hurst and Sackett; Blackmer. Wells Byington. “Squire Allen" and tailor Storrs; Henry Edgecomb and the Colliers. In tlie township of Barry, after the Lawrences came Benjamin Hoff, wito with the most of ills family, died during that sickly summer. Cook, the Nyes, Mills. Zaphna, Barnes, the father of H. I. Knap­ pen's first wife, and ot Warner, who Ilves there still; the Barbers. Elliotts. Hewetts. Byington, the Williamsons. Cross, Rogers. Skill­ man. the Bowkers, the Pennocks. Marshall. Woodward, and S. C. Hall, who figured so prominently after­ words as a local politician and of­ fice holder. He taught the first winter school In the town. He was unique and interesting and sly— a brother-in-law of Dan Cook of Hastings. Harlow Merrill made the first Johnstown clearing in 36. He met and overcame the greatest of diffi­ culties: he and his possessed grit, courage and heroism of no common quality. Supposed to be the father of "Hy." the stage driver and hunter. During that eight years of busi­ ness In Hastings, how I became attached to hundreds! And how many of the old faces do I now miss; some of whom died peace­ fully at home, others have gone to seek their fortune elsewhere. While the lads of that time are now the "heads of families." and owners of large estates, and political mana­ gers. and office holders. Can It be true that this bustling, prosperous, beautiful city of 2.500 inhabitants, is the same place where only a few years ago the red man pursued their game; where the dense for­ ests almost "shut out" the light of day: and where daring men and women toiled Ind struggled for very existence with the hope of dying and leaving their children In com­ fortable circumstance*. Look at the rapid Increase In population: 1837, 512; 1880. 25. 319. Bushels of wheat; 1853. 109. 444; 1879, 1,470.496. Bushels of corn; 1862, 7,030; 1879, 987,897. Pounds ot wool. 380,672. These are but a ftw sample* of the progress made In developing the resbureee of the county, whether you reckon lhe number of acres culti­ vated. the crops raised, the slock increased, the buildings erected, the roods and bridges improved, the hamlets and. villages spring­ ing up, and the general Improve­ ment In all that constitutes ma­ terial wealth. And yet our greatest possibilities have not dawned upon us. There was never a better time In our history to expand labor and capital than now. We have Just found the all Important lever and fulcrum with which to move things. These results aijould gladden and encourage us all. "Where there la a will there is a way." ft (To be concluded) Next week ------------- •-------------- State to Build Freeway South From Marshall The Michigan State Highway De­ partment has announced comple­ tion of preliminary plana for con­ struction of a |26 million Interstate freeway between Marshall and the Michigan-Indiana state line, a dis­ tance of nearly 40 miles. Deputy State Highway Commis­ sioner Howard E. Hill said the pro­ posed freeway— to be known os Interstate GO—will link the Intcrstate 94 Freeway with the Indiana Toll Road. The freeway is scheduled to be placed under contract during the last half of 1965, and Michigan highway officials expect that In­ diana will build the two-mlle in­ terstate Unk between the state line and the toll road at the same time. "Eventually. Interstate 69 will be­ come part of a major north-south freeway extending from Sault Ste. Marie to Mobile, Ala., connecting with all major east-west interstate highways in the Nation." Hill said. According to preliminary High­ way Department plans. Interstate 69 would be west of US-37 tn Cal­ houn county and east of US-27 in Branch county. Preliminary plans Include con­ struction of a combined rest area and tourist information center Just north of the state line and a truck weigh station northwest of Cold­ water Lake In Branch county, and a second rest area west of Nottawaaspee Lake in Calhoun county. The Alan Riders Going to Honolulu To Design Capitol Alan H. Rider, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider of 337 W. South street,- and Mrs. Alan Rider expect to leave for Honolulu in November where Alan for 18 months will be working with two other Mainland architects on plans for the new State capital. The following story was published in the Honolulu Advertiser: "Three Mainland architects will arrive soon to Join the- design team assigned to prepare final plans for the new State capltoL "The men. Charles R. Sutton, Alan H. Rider and Donald H. Fair­ weather. recently became associated with the firm of John Carl War­ necke and Associates, which with the firm of Belt, Lemmon & Lo of Honolulu lias been awarded a con­ tract to plan the 814*4 million structure. The basic design for the structure has been accepted. "Sutton, senior "designer of Uie Lafayette Project In Washington, D.C.— which Includes a new gov­ ernment executive office buUdlng— was responsible for the design phases of tlie East-West Center buildings now under construction on the University of Hawaii campus. "Rider was senior designer for Queen Emma Gardens, Ltd., the combine that won the Queen Emma Redevelopment Project Apartments competition, and participated In the planning of a Honolulu resort hotel. He was the senior designer for Warnecke for the Wells Fargo Bank Project, which Involves 40 new branch banks. ' "Fairweather, a former associate of Frank Lloyd Wright, helped de­ sign the San Jose (Calif.) Veteran's Memorial Theater and the multi­ million dollar Nob Hill Apartments In Francisco. "The preliminary plans of the capitoi are to be ready for study by the Legislature next year, and work­ ing drawings must be ready In time for submission to the 1964 Legis­ lature. "The two firms will be paid 8479.­ 000 for their work, plus five per­ cent of the construction contract price for supervising construction. "Robert R. Midkiff, co-chairman of the State Capitol Advisory Com­ mittee. had previously announced that the funds for clearing the site manuka of Illanl Palace and other preparatory work will be sought from the 1963 Legislature. The re­ quest for construction money will be made In 1DG4. He eathnkud llit eonatructlob would tiki ff-fim a year to 18 months once the contract for con­ struction Is awarded. "The three architects Will report to Prank Hilnea, partner of Belt also a Full bright award for study in After completing his studlse abroad he and another student went around Um world. On returning home Alan worked for two year* with Minoru Yamasks 1 in Binning- John Ci Warnecke tat Ban Fran'The announcement yesterday by the Warnecke firm said Warnecke would personally supervise their work." Alan is a 1948 graduate of Has­ tings High school who received hlti BA degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1963 and his mas­ ter’s from Cranbrook In 1964. He worked for the late Eero Saarinen for two years before winning the Paris prise in architecture and branch bank buildings of Wells in California by Warnecke. Charles Sutton is also a graduate Neal Rider returned recently prize In 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton from a vacation visiting relatives orc going to Honolulu about a month ahead of the Riders. Charles cago on business. was Alan's best man at the wedding Mr. and Mr*, George Lowden of In New York City. weekend of the Howard Oraborns BANNER WANT ADS PAT Protection begins with this... and ends with Hastings Mutual! Adequate locks, and reasonable caution, often is not enough to protect your property. When it isn’t, you'll need • Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insur­ ance Policy. It offers the maximum pro­ tection at a minimum of cost, and takes most erf the worry out of owning property. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, HIM. sa rout local hastihos mutual agimt/thials ovi nua toui in Hasting* Sat 120 W. State St. • Itotert W. Manroot I Einar A. Frandwn The Frandten Agency Inc. Wl 5-4174 I I The Sherwood Agency I NaHaaal tank 114,. . Look! The lid’s off Comet Wouldn't you just know a convertible by Comet would look like this? Racy. Jaunty* FunTAnd Mercury Comet's new convertible has new features to cut down on maintenance: service-savers such as self-adjusting brakes, 6,000-mile oil changes. Available also ^exl '63 MERCURY in a sporty bucket-seat S-22 model with optional stick shift. All carry Mercury's new extended warranty.* Fun-test your favorite soonl r COMET • iln-M-r;.;-, DniMon. Ford Motor Company, warrant* to ilt dealers. and it* dealers. in turn warrant to Mercury ormer* a* follow*: Thii for 24 month* or for 24,000 milt*, whichever eome* f free rri r rn-ent. including related labor, mil be made by dealer*. oi gny pert with a defect in workmanjh.p or material*.' lire* are not covered by the warranty, appropriate adju»tment» will be made by t.i» c-impeme*. Owner* will remain re*pon*ible lor normet maintenance vertical, routine rOfhctmeni ol pari* Such as Idler*, spark plug*, ignition points, wiper Nida* and bilk* or clutch lin.ngi and normal deterioration of soil tnm and appearar.es items. ----- - ---------------------------------“ ” ~ ■— ■ --------- * MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Wl 5-2479 Wl MWJ �New Constitution, Aerospace Topics For MEA Institute JOE TOW est&tss; Hlllcoat Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Jarman. R4 Hastings, has enlisted in the Armed Airman Third Clam Henry H. Forces and ia stationed in Fort Hanford of Hastings has otxnpleted Knox. Ky. He would enjoy hearing the United States Air Force techni­ from hto friends. His address to: cal training course for Jet engine mechanics here. Airman Hanford was trained in the disassembly, InKA 11748178 Co. D 14th (th TNG BCD turbojat engines. He ia being re- Barry Schools Will Close as Teachers Attend Conferences An analysis of Michigan’s propos­ ed new constitution and the Implica­ tions of aerospace on education will be the featured topics tor discussion at the Michigan Education Associa­ tion's Region 4 teachers conference Oct. 25-28 in Battle Creek. Friday night guests of the Robert Osls family. Mrs. C. C. Buckborough, Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. Eva Dean of Hastings and Mrs. Tom Young of Lansing are to leave this Thursday for New York where they are to seum and new library at Abilene, visit Mrs. Buckborough's son and and Ft. Riley, where Don inspected family. They expect to return Oct his old dug-out of twenty years ago. Mrs. Murray Decker and grand­ IlH Jjl Armed Forces -News NotesLindon Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels of Woodland, has been promoted to airman 1st class and was made airman of the month. For being airman of the montii he was given a free trip to Rome, but do to trouble with tlie airplane they stopped off three days in Spain. Lindon has a leave coming Donald Quick. R3 Delton. Dale A. Nussdorf er lias been pro­ moted to airman, first class, In the Air Force. Dale is on duty in the Pacific, serving with the Sixth I Weather Mobil Squadron. He en- CHUCK R04ST 1 FRESH SEAFOOD FRESH, PAN READY Whitefish 53c Fresh Herring Smelt ut. 39c 27c DRESSED LB FRESH, CLEANED 5 LIMA BEANS. . .CORN. CAULIFLOWER.................. BROCCOLI SPEARS.... Banquet Pies 6x$100 ‘1.00 3 ““Vom"'1 country fresh. If yqu should find even one egg that is nt as represented ... that is not mild flavored and wholesome, we will refund the entire purchase price, or give you another dozen without charge. YOUR A&P FOOD STORE SUNNYMOOK— GRADE A Large Eggs -■ 55c CAN’T-BE-BEAT FLAVOR Activities! Choose from a Wide Selection LB. SLICED * LB. ARM CUTS, SUPER RIGHT BEEF 39* U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN 25 BAG* 99c 59c l No one has ever tasted value. All really fine breads give you quality. ^ ... ._ A flavor and nutrition. The best bread 1 I74 LB. M gives you these plus guaranteed fresh- > iniyct fl nets ne$$ and savings. savings. That's value . . . that’s Jane Parker. CHARMIN Tissue 4 37c COME SEE Robert F. Rascicotte, Prop. , Hostings Phone Wl 5-3344 69c LB. 69c LEAN. BONELESS lb. BLADE CUTS Grapefruit RUBY RED, SIZE 80 4 ro« 39c YOU'LL SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES A&P. OUR FINEST QUALITY x Tomato Juice 249c LAST WEEK - VEGETABLE SALE! SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL CORN YOUR /I 1-LB. /I IONA TOMATOES.............................. CHOICE Mfi CANS b A&P SAUERKRAUT Jb Sliced Pineapple 4 1 lc*isoz 99c Wax Beans F'°^AGE' 6 59c Instant Coffee 79c Tomato Soup 10c 59c 'can ANN RAGE Donuts Facial Tissues 2 57c Kleenex Table Napkins Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS, REG. KLEENEX n L JOO-CT. BOXES 87c DELSEY Tissues r7 J/C Bb 100 ! NO LIMIT —NO COUPONSNCCESSABT1 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS A Penn Wax '/aOAL 99c < J “ EXTRA PIAID STAMPS (■] 50 Dristan Tablets 50 Crest Toothpaste ft 98c EXYtA HA ID STAMPS TUBE 69c Tissue 2 29c 3 LBS. 3F/.OZ. DOZ Kleenex Towels 7.ou 85c THIS WEEK'S BONUS STAMP ITEMS Cheer Detergent Tide Detergent Jp ALUMINUM FOIL PUFF’S R It's National Donut Month! GOLDEN, SUGAR. OR CINNAMON—JANE PARKER Reynolds Wrap kg -------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOM I - SCHOOL-— 49' 1-LB. PKG. 50F POTATOES ’ REMOVED £vsry bit at good at the best. get costs you lets! Schader's Office Supplies Stew Beef Chuck Steaks / (J 07C 5-LBS. 334-OZ. PKG. 79( 1 JJ 1 DETERGENT — GIANT SIZE ROLL JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED BREAD SAVINGS 29c 23c Peaches ,ONA'^T 08 3 ' l^s°r 79c The best bread for your family has something in it no one has ever tasted! BINDERS & BRIEFCASES Pork Liver Chuck Roast TYPHONE BRAND —IN HEAVY SYRUP MAIVEl — Ice Cream All HA VO IS lONGHOtN Cheddar Cheese STTIE 10% OH on Leather Sliced Bologna ”11 for 1" GUARANTEE Every dozen of Sunnybrook Eggs is guaranteed REG. 55< Paper, Confetti, Candles, Cut-Outs, etc. SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT Onions Supplies for Parties Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins, SUPER RIGHT LAMB SALE! FROZEN FOOD BUYSI A&P BRAND — MIX OR MATCH Halloween Table Cloths, Decorations, Crepe 59 LEG OF LAMB............................... lb. 69c SHOULDER ROAST...................... lb. 49c LOIN CHOPS............................ lb. $1.09 RIB CHOPS.................................. lb. 99c JANE PARKER and Other Festive GIFTS! JI "SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FE DBEEF, not young, immature baby beef, not grass fed range beef, not budget beef. Super-Right Beef is selctd for suprbe taste and ten­ derness ... One High Quality — No Confusion — One^Price — As Advertised. (and a can't-bt-bnat VALUE!) 126 W. State St. Thursday. (Meter 11. 1MB afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Woldrtngs to Wdtvrrtna for tha weekend. . Friday. Mrs. Tewksbury left for a visit with relatives and will accom­ day until Saturday night with his pany them on a color tour to Macki­ son, John, and family of Coldwater nac Bridge, returning home on Sat­ urday Mrs. Wayne Benton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Woldring for several days, returning home on family of Battle Creek visited his' Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ralph mother. Mrs. Ambrose Allen. Bunday Woldring of Holland visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Chet Banghart were Benton the latter part ot the week, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and they accompanied the James Mrs. Chet Jackson of Eaton Rapids. O0 ADD Phone Wl 5-5993 McLaughlin Pish ot Grand Rapids were lunch- *>r< thi n*a with mok vuws-and wheu you on. political science at the University ol Michigan and constitutional convention delegate, will give Ills analysis of the Stale's proposed mao. His address is: new constitution. Pollock also to an Internationally known con­ «1 CAS 1S67MM stitutional authority. Another highlight of t)>e confer­ ence will be the demonstration of North America Air Defense. OomAmong the men assigned to the rnand facilities by use of direct amplified communication with various areas for Astronaut Walter NORAD headquarters in Colorado M. Sehina, Jr.'s orbital flight into Springs, Colo. The demonstration coincides with and Mrs. Keith R~ BaU. Rl Dowthe aerospace program designed lo Ung. and David R. Preston, son of aid teachers in teaching aerospace Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Preston, Carlton Center road. Ball, a maMEA president Ray MacLaughlln chlnlst's mate third class, U8N, will use lhe theme of lhe confer­ was on board the destroyer UBS ence. "The New Image of lhe Teach­ Ingraham, and Preoton, fireman. er," as his topic for a speech to USN, was on board the support lhe teachers. Jack Rom bouts, depu­ aircraft carrier USS Lake Champ­ ty superintendent of lhe Stale de­ lain. both assigned to the Atlantic partment of Public Instruction, will Ocean area. s address the teachers on behalf of the State on, "Your Image—What Airman Third Class Robert L. Cronk, of Ionia, 1s being reassigned to Germany following his gradu­ Mbs Ruth McLaughlin and her ation from the United Slates Air aunt, Mra. H. B. Hillcoat, of Los Force technical training course for Angeles. Calif., spent Thursday administrative specialists here. Air­ visiting Mr. and Mra. Alec Hlllcoat man Cronk was trained to type, and family at St. Johns. Weekend guests of Mrs. Mae Mc­ prepare and route official corres­ Laughlin nnd Ruth were Roy E. pondence. maintain files and fol­ Patten, of Union Lake nnd Mr. and low general office practices. A Mra. Floyd Patten of Pontiac. Mra. graduate of Ionia High school, the Mae McLaughlin and Ruth spent airman entered the Air Force in Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Alvin April. He to the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstlne at Bedford, and Mr. and Mra. Lucian Willison fit Battle Creek. — The following listed men enlisted in the Regular Army from Barry county during the month of Sep­ tember, according to the Recruiters at Battle Creek: Roland M. Furrow, graduate of Hastings High school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Furrow, 1417 8. Jefferson street. Kenneth L. Hamp, graduate of Hastings High school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp, R2 Has­ tings. Dennis L. Webb, graduate of Has­ tings High school, son of Mra. Geraldine Webb. 517 E. State Road. Donald I. Steeby, graduate of Hastings High school, son of Mra. Chester Arehart, Rl Hastings. Wendall F. Segur, graduate of Nashville High school, son of Mrs. Dorothy L. Flannery, Nashville. Lawrence J. Shaw, graduate of . .. more heat and lets ath Nashville High school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw, R2 Nash­ when you buy Pally Premi­ ville. um Coal. David W. Quick, attended Delton 129 N. Michigan Ruth daughter. Shelly, and Mrs. Asa Institute. Area schools will be closed during the two-day session to permit edu­ cators to participate in a program designed to present new teaching methods and techniques to the HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. and Lake, Milford and Pontiac. Mra. V. D. Wldrtg has arrived home after visiting her son and family, the Don Widrigs, of Wichi­ ta. Kan. While there Mra. Widrig accompanied Don and his wife on several interesting tripe including a visit to the Kansas State campus duty in ids new technical specialty. Barry, Calhoun, Branch Hillsdale countiea will participate Teachers will attend some 75 group meetings relating lo special problems of education and various meetings on the subjects they teach. Fnuik McIntyre, public relations director for the California Teach­ ers Association, will be tlie main speaker at the conference on Oct. 25. He will address the teachers on, "Everybody Wants to Get Into the Act," at the W. K. Kellogg audi­ torium. Personal Mention Patricia Oraborn. to staying with graduate of Hastings High school. 25c BREEZE 9 lbpkgoz-83 SHORTENING SPRY X«89‘ All Prices in this Ad Effective through Saturday, October 13th THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 RACIFlC TEA COWANT, HC. JJuper J^arkets AMIRICAS DIPINCABlt 1000 MIRCHAMT SINCE IBS* �MONTGOMERY WARD NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 118 S. JEFFERSON Open Friday till 9 P.M. Celebrating our 90­ year history with :rsary a history* Ward W< Starts Wednesday! Extra-low prices, bifl, store-wide assortmentslJOdgad^Jjq^fffltLfltWflWbL. BIG-PICTURE ENJOYMENT AT A PORTABLE TV PRICE , service at no extra charge including parts and labor Big 23'* aluminized picture tube , Quality mahogany-finish cabinet Special low 90th Anniversary price Here's proof that now you can save more during Wards giant 90th Anni­ versary Sale! This handsome TV gives you excellent long-distance reception, wonderful tone! Features direct front sound, front tuning controls, and a rich mahogany finish cabinet. Walnut or maple finish—just $10 more! $30 OFF! big 12.6 cu. ft. size REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! Exciting 90th Anniversary saving on Wards big two- ^B door refrigerator-freezer combination. Refrigerator defrosts automatically; freezer holds 105 lbs. of TV PRICES START AS LOW AS 99.95 23995 food! 4 full-width shelves, crisper and big storage door hold a large quantity of fresh foods, dairy 'Measured diagonally diNHBB products. Separate freezer with storage door! SAVE $32 NOW! automatics ONE LOW PRICE FOR TOP OR FRONTLOAD WASHER! 167• 2-speed, 2 cycle top-loader with 3-way filter-dispenser agitator • 12-pound capacity top-loader has multi-speed rotating agitation Wards has both type washers—one low price for either! Both offer 3 wash, 2 rinse water temperatures. Front­ loader has lint filter, water saver, too. SAVE! pocket radio heater *30 OFF! 5-RM. GAS MODEL, AUTOMATIC BLOWER Automatic thermostat operates unit only when needed to keep you warm. Auto­ matic blower distributes air NdRdhfiA — ise.M evenly. A wonderful buy. WARD WEEK 6-TRANS1STOR VALUE! Slip into shirt pocket or purse. — — Only 2’/z’ x 4’/z' x 1%' thin. Sturdy turquoise plastic case, uses 1 low-cost battery. Built-in K | ■ " 1190 antenna, earphone jack. Dryers: electric, $134 gas $164 SAVE *27 on zig-zag exciting *30 saving! SAVE on stereo specially priced! WITH AM/FM IN DELUXE WOOD CABINET 8-CAM AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE 15 FREEZERS STORE 525 POUNDS! SIGNATURE GOLD STAR GAS RANGE Special for Ward Week only! Sews hundreds of fancy stitches! Has a push-button reverse for easier back-tacking. Built-in Chest and upright both hold B| Thermostat-controlled "Burner with a Brain", Hi-sim burners, MgMfeQA food at safe 0°! Chest has 2 ■ reg. 116.95 light. Comes in 2-tone beige.NO MONEY DOWN baskets, space divider. Upright features 4 refrigerated shelves plus a handy fast-freeze-section! chist, r««. siv.vs »*« mom NO MONTI m ar V AQi matchless oven and 20 other advances earned the AGA Gold Star award. 30' size. * momtm Exceptional sound from 4 speakers. 4 speeds, adaptable for FM/stereo broadcasts. Mahogany fin­ ish. Other finishes, add $10. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-10-18.pdf db297ae06adf7bd3348c3c6bcef06def PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner On. Hundred ond Smnth Y«x HASTINGS’ ' Community Chest Goal $42,758 NUMBER 26 C 839,310 91.9% of our Goal NEW POST OFFICE RISING—HaaUnga* new post office at MUI and Church streets la well under construction to provide 8413 square feet of Interior apace and 19,300 square feet for parking and movement of postal vehicle*. The present poet office la to be made available for other purposes. The new one-story building, which will be air conditioned, will be rented by the government for 51I4M a year on a 28-year leaae. with renewal option* running up to M year*. The contract for the building was let to Leo A. Daly of Omaha. Neb. The building will be privately owned, and on the local tax roll. Haatlnga ha* installed new sidewalks and widened streets In the area. — Photo by Duane White. Trailer Caravan To Come Here for May Gathering Interesting Program Planned for Band Boosters Tonight An interesting program is to be presented this Thursday -vening for member* of the Hastings Band Boosters who are to meet at 8 Bill Schilhaneck Telit o'clock In the band room. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT—Cheryl Leonard teenier) will reign »» queen of the Hasting* High School* 196. Homecoming Director Arthur Steward, Jr, Rotariant About Fun, celebration Friday audited by the lovely member* of her court. Queen Cheryl'* eourl Include*, left to right. Jeanne Hart. Jan Jacob*. Anne Roger* and Carolyn Hubbell. Queen Cheryl will be officially crowned during the half of the Grand Ledge-llaaUnga game by toat year, Adventure in Trailering announced that member* of the drum aeclion of the Hasting* High queen. Kaye Jame*. She will al*o reign during the Homecoming d.nce In the East gym where dancer, will .wing out. to the mudc of Bud Hastings will be host to the Mich­ Wolfe and hi* orchestra. The theme of thl* year** Homecoming parade will be “Fractured Fairy Tale* and the float* which will parade Marching band would give a dem­ igan chapter of the Wally Byam around Johnaon field during the half are being oonatrueted along t hat theme.—Photo by Dflane White._______________________________ ____ . Trailer Caravan next May. William onstration, and he would also ex- | Schllhaneck reported to members plain what “Inspection" mean* of the Hastings Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon at a band rehearsal. Everyone interested Is invited to meeting held at the Hotel Hasting* tonight’s meeting The caravan is expected to move into the fairgrounds here, possibly — fry R.M.C.I on Thursday. May 9. and continue Some confusion exists concerning I in addition to vote for one of the into Sunday. the* election of congressmen in the candidate* for Congressman-al-Large. Schllhaneck said the date I* to WILLIAM G. POLLARD, D.D. Nov. 6 general election, since Barry Some voters lire under* the impresbe actually decided In December wtll vote for two congressmen—One, sion that they must make a selection and that 125 or more trailer* may for Representative in the Fourth Con- between Neil Staebler ar Leland D. come here tor the long weekend. gressional District and one for Con- Mitchell or if they vote for Bentley, Hastings merchants may hold gressman al targe I they cant vote for Hutchinson. their Sidewalk Day festival while I Representatives from 23 colleges ... . i the caravan Is here, and other I and universities have been Invited Candidate* for Reprerentallve in, That is incorrect. Voter* are being । to Hastings on Tuesday. Oct 30. Congress from the Fourth Congres- j asked to select one Reprerentatlve in events may be scheduled. The fun and excitement of travel­ ' for the annual Barry County Col­ atonal District will be Edward Hutch- Congress from the Fourth District HONOR SERVICE — Phil Leon­ ing with a Wally Byam trailer cara- lege Night. hardt 'right! was honored by 25 members of Emmanuel Episco­ I van was brought to Rotarians by Sophomores, Junior* and Seni­ inion on the Republican Ticket and and in addition. one Congressman at pal Church of Hasting* plan to at­ I Schllhaneck. or* and their parent* from five Large Elector* can mark their ballots Generous Hastings area residents have sent Hastings' Community I Paul Jone* 'left' and others at Leland D. Mitchell on the Democratic tend. the Annual Meeting and Barry high school*—Delton, Has­ for Staebler. Bentley or Muncy for' Fund contributions well over the 90 percent mark and Chairnun Alex' the E. W Bliss company here on Schllhaneck also showed motion Ticket Candidates for Congressmanhis 50th anniversary with that Dinner of the Episcopal Church­ pictures of a caravan trip through ting*. Lakewood. Middleville and Fuller of the J. C. Penney store, visualizing one of the most success-1 firm. Jones, division manager, man's Association of the Diocese Canada, and two of the traveler* nt-Large will be Nell Staebler on the Congressman-at-Large and still vote Nashville have been Invited to at­ of Western Michigan at Fountain were Mr and Mrs Rufus Waldron. tend the program which begin* al Democratic Ticket; Alvin M. Bentley for either Mitchell or Hutchinson for ful drives in Hastings* history, appealed io all volunteers to complete1 prerented him with a gold watch for his half-century of service Btreet Church. Grand Rapids. Tues­ 7:38. ------------- ®_.---------their solicitations. on the Republican Ticket and Ralph Representative in Congress from the day. Oct. 23. Ti)e Rev. William O. The representative* from the Chairman Fuller reported yesterday morning that drive cash and j and he was also presented with Fourth District. That is an important gift* from his fellow worker*. Pollard. PHD. executive director various colleges and universities W. Muncy on the Socialist Labor -------------- —------------------------------------------ pledge* had reached 539,340 repre- I of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu­ fact to keep in mind when you vote have been invited to describe their Ticket. renting 919 percent of the biggest clear Studies, will be the guest schools and to offer advice and an­ Barry county voter* will thus be on Nov. 6 goal on record. 842,755 speaker swer questions of students and par­ Vote for one of the candidates for asked to vole for a Representative in Dr. Pollard was a noted nuclear ents. 'Please turn to page 4 this Sec.i scientist long before hr became an Each college representative will Congress from the Fourth District and Ing," Chairman Fuller Episcopal priest In 1954. As vice meet with three different groups chairman of the Episcopal Church's during the evening, thereby giving men! had pledged 531.990 with prac­ Joint Commission of General Con­ Dan E. Kara, director and chalrAgain this year. Mrs. Charles Smith each student an opportunity to con­ tically 100 percent cooperation. vention on Peaceful Use* of Atomic has been appointed by the Hastings tact at least three different schools * I man for finance and budget conTlii* accomplishment by our in-1 Energy. Dr Pollard on Dec 15. Women'* Club to chairman the Hal­ The group meetings will lie 45 dustrial division show* the whole-]' Hasting* ______ _ ....... ____________ High's _crack Saxon 1959 witnessed the signing of the loween Nation-wide UNICEF, the minutes long contract for the Episcopal Church United Nations Childre n Fun drive hearted support our many youth. Marching Band will present anAfter the group sessions re­ . — gift of a nuclear reactor for St. in Hastings which will be held Wed­ freshments will be served In the program — Friday Michigan's Weekend traffic - death after a two-week moose hunting trip the Rotary District 636. will make organizations and humanitarian agen- other outstanding Paul's University nt Tokyo. Japan. nesday night, Oct. 31. ui Ontario. They •*-M4 .w. on | an official visit Hastings cle* are receiving from our men and evening as one of the highlights of toll soared to 21 and among those in had gone north v’*1' to *” the»«*<"««• cafeteria by member* of the HHS Sept. notary ciuo. whose live* were snuffed out was " * 29 ana and J were reiummg returning wnn with tneir their , “ Rotary' -•* -•■*«club. rresiaeni President James voieCole- women in all walks of life There are the 1962 HHS Homecoming cele­ Born In Batavia. N. Y-. on April homemaking department. Other dub members on her com­ few of us who haven't benefited in bration. 6. 1911. Dr. Pollard was graduated mittee include Mrs Robert Cary, Schools invited to send represen- KeiUi Schnurr. 56. a Barry county equipment in a trailer and the: man Itos announced. way by these vital group* which moose that Mr. Shnurr had *lwt [ Governor Karn will speak at the some ‘ from the University of Tennessee Mrs. Duane Jarman. Mrs. Charles atlves include: Adrian. Albion. Alma. farmer who lived on the Cherry Val­ on our generosity in this one nounced that the homecoming show The accident happened about 1 ; regular Rotary luncheon meeting depend 1 Murrell and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Aquinas. Calvin. Central Michigan. ley road or old M-37 west of Middle­ and received hi* master of art* j Sunfe, about mlta -»<b , •< Ute Htutittw Monday noon | united effort." Chairman __ Fuller «aid. Those who will assist as chairmen Detroit Institute of Technology. I ville. "Their budgets can all be met if we and doctor of philosophy In from the various churches participat­ Eastern Michigan. Ferris. Flint i of Cadillac on 131. Governor Kam ha* been with ' Iorth a Ilna| enort to give every'- tation the large musical organiza­ physie* from Rice Institute, Dal­ ing will be: United Brethren. Mrs Junior College. General Motors In­ a.™.. 1915 1OI* and onc a chjlIlcc U] suppling tion will give at Saturday's District hunting companion. lUnell Stanton. Consumers Power since According to the report. Bigford's Roscoe Cassel: Episcopal. Mrs..Har­ stitute. Grand Rapids Junior Col­ 10 festival of the Michigan School las, Texas. retired as its president in 1960. them." he added Band A: Orchestra association which bound car was struck by a north­ car went off the pavement and when • He has honorary doctor of science old Kimmel; Welcome Corners Meth- lege. Grand Valley. Hope. Kalama­ he brought it back on. it careened will be held at Wyoming near degrees and received his doctor of i odist, Mrs. Stephen Lewis; Presby­ zoo. Kellogg Community College. bound automobile driven by James into Mr. Schnurr'* traffic lane. Mr. division was only 17 percent com­ ter Ian. Mrs Jock Wood, Mrs Jas­ Michigan College of Mining and Grand Rapids. Blsford. 22. R2 Marion. divinity from Hobart and Grinnell plete with >3.670 reported, the pubSchnurr was driving his own car. Thirteen bands have entered the Colleges, and doctor of laws from per Myer; Evangelical United Breth­ Technology. Michigan State Uni­ Stanton, who lives In Irving on W. ren. Mrs. Darrell Keller and Mrs. versity. Olivet, the University of De­ Bigford was released from Mercy ,117 -• * I, the University of Chattanooga. State road, suffered a fractured collar rent complete and the professional ' Saturday even’ng event. Norman Hall; Methodist. Mrs Bennie troit. the University of Michigan. bone, bruises and other injuries hospital al Cadillac on Sunday Mis* W ' This will be the third year that division 30 percent complete. From, 1936-47 he was professor of Carr; St. Rose. Mrs Ken Parker, and n-/ • Wayne State University and West­ The two men were en route home Anne Rowley took Mr* Stanton and ■ Chairman Fuller praised tne physics at the University of Ten­ । Grace Lutheran, Mrs. John Leary. the group* groups j Hastings High s Marching band han ern Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooley to Cadll-1 111 H which have already completed their i competed The first two time* the nessee except during 1944-45 when ' Assisting at the schools will be: lac Sunday morning, and that day; canvass, such as the public school organisation received No 1 rating* he was at Columbia University for I Central. Miss Jane Whitmore; South Duane O. Green. 24. Battle Creek, Rozell was transferred from Mercy from all adjudicator* research on the Manhattan 'atom eastern. Mrs Stephen Lewis; North­ was to be arraigned In Hastings teachers and staff which contributed 1 ------hospital to Pennock hosoilal. bomb' Project. Each band is allowed a 10-minute Municipal court Wednesday on a 5957 more thu year than last year eastern. Mrs. Mildred Morris, and St State Police this week were In­ The residential division has reached half-time show for judging. Dr Pollard, who has received Rose, Mother Rose Michael. charge of negligent homicide The vestigating the burglary of Gordon many honors in science, is also an 1 Police Chief Richard Suntor will etiarge was the outgrowth of an ac­ only 41 percent of Its goal with 51.129 The Saxon band will give a com­ Sothard's grocery store at Gun Croas-Miller Funeral honir at Cale­ reported yesterday. author, a member of Phi Beta ' be assisted by men of the Moose cident last September 2 in which bi nation of the best previous half­ The Barry County Republican lake The burglary occurred some­ donia. The Rev. Kenneth McCaw his wife. Bethel. 33. wak injured The Hastings Community Chest time show* a* its program, one Kappa. Sigma XI. Phi Kappa Phi, Lodge in providing safety for the time Saturday night by thirsty and officiated and burial was in the Parquota includes 517.11174 as the area's a Fellow of the American Physical i youngsters as they make the rounds Women's club is to meet on Tues­ fatally. hungry thieves Items taken in­ day. Oct 30. at 1:30 pm. at the siiare of the county budget of 529.503 Society and belongs to other or­ I about town in their assigned areas tIngs-Charlotte game last Friday Mr Schnurr is survived by his Episcopal Parish house. The wives cluded a case of beer, a six pack, That figure includes 511.098 for the ganizations. I to collect pennies. A sticker will be of State candidates have been in­ four quarts of wine, two package* wife. Elizabeth; three daughters. Mt». the following Monday at I ell* The Hastings High musicians Barry County Red Crass chapter. He and his wife have four chil­ placed at each step so there will not vited to attend of cold meats, cigarettes and 512 in Clifton 'Ruthnnm McLoud. Sue Ellyn hospital. Her husband was hos­ 52.700 for the Salvation Army. 52.500 gave an outstanding performance dren. w be any duplication of visits. nickels and pennies which were In and Cathie, nil at home; a brother. pitalised. too. for Uie Association for Retarded Chil­ for the some 3.000 persons at the Richard M Cook of Hastings will ' Ed Melsenbach furnished the city । Johnstown Granger* to Meet the cash register. Entry wo* gained Murry. Middleville, and two sisters. The Green's car went off the dren. 5700 for the 4H organization, Charlotte homecoming, and their preside at the dinner as president I map* which have been marked and • Members of the Johnstown by breaking a basement window. Mrs Mildred Maclver. Middleville, and Lacey road in Assyria township 53362 for the Calhoun branch of the musical performance was wonder­ of the Churchmen's Association [ given to each church group so they Grange are to meet for their regu­ Sheriff Merl Campbell said. Mrs. Lodema Schroeder. Caledonia and crashed into a tree. Michigan Children's Aid Society which ful. too Other local people who have made will know what sheets to cover. lar session Saturday. Oct. 20. at serves Barry. 58.443 for the Michigan Three buses were required to Every child is welcome to take part. । 5:30 for a potluck supper. advanced reservations Include Mrs. United Fund and 5500 for the Kata- transport the bund, instruments and Cook, the Very Rev and Mr* Don mazoo Child Guidance Clinic | others needed for the show to M. Gury, Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Hastings' own budget of 525.647 in- I Charlotte. K. S. McIntyre. Mrs. Glen Brower. eludes 55 400 for the Boy Scouts. 53300 | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder. for the Camp Fire Girls. 56675 for Mr. and Mrs. Denis Hagon, Mr and tlie Youth Council and 59.872 for the Mrs. H Frank Ritchie and Michael. YMCA. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsberg. Mr and Mrs Harold Ford and Harry. Lloyd Berkeley. Philip Haye*. James DeVault. Mrs George Orayblel and Dr. and Mrs. John Lundeen. --------------•------------William Kelsey, former Nashville police officer who left the depart­ ment In August after serving two years to accept a position with the Barry County sheriff's department, .vice president; Glenn Kahler, sec10 Year* Ago lias returned as Nashville's police Included in the cast of "We i etary and Larry Wieland, treasurer. chief He assumed his new duties ' Shook the Family Tree." a threeWhile Tuesday of this week 20 Yean Ago | act comedy to be presented Friday Principal Bob Casey has an­ , by the Junior class of Nashville ’ A local salvage drive under dl' You Sleep . . . nounced that an open house type i High school are: David Shupp, Mar­ rection of Charles Annable and meeting will be held by the mem­ tha Maurer. Arloa Marshall. Duane I Winston Merrick brought in more Banner Want Ads work around Mr and Mrs. Reginald Dunnigan of bers of the Northeastern PTA on Hamilton. Calvin Rizor. Sally West. than 50 tons of useable scrap metal R2 Hastings are the parent* of twin the clock I Tuesday. Oct. 23. Parents whose last Leon Frith. John Williamson, Pa­ materials on Saturday. boys bora Wednesday morning of last names begin with A to M are es­ i tricia Root. Sharon Johnson, Lots They take your sale* message week Mark Steven was born at 8:39 On Sunday afternoon dedication pecially invited to visit from 7 to Phillips and Mildred Teeter. John into hundred* of home* for just weighing 8 pounds. 1'3 ounce*, and 7:45. The business meeting will be Kimball and Ralph Richardson will services were held for the new 60 Matthew Scott at 8:51 weighing 7 pennies a word. Use Want Ads held from 7:45 to 5:15. Parents handle business arrangements and foot flag pole erected on the site pounds. .4'.- ounces The Dunnigan.* to sell those in-the-way Iteau. whose last names begin with M to stage equipment and Miss Sandra where the Daniel Striker fountain liave a daughter. Marcia Gayle. 2 He ,Z are Invited to consult with teach­ Hamilton will serve as stage man­ had stood since 1598. Harry Larsen, The cost is low. Results are sur­ 1* employed by E. W Bliss in Can ers from 5:15 to 9. Refreshments ager The play is being directed by commander of the American Legion Engineering. ■ prisingly quick. Phone Wl 5­ post here, served as chairman Fr. will be served throughout the open Mrs Mary Walton ’LEADER OF THE MONTH' — Mr*. Glen Megin ley. R4 Battle Creek, one of Barry county'* out­ 3481. Jphn V. Dillon, chairman of the FAMILY STYLE annual Turkey] house period. stand! rig 4H leader*, la pictured with h*.rqh*li **eii» (centeri of WJR and William E. Tedriek. *•------------- •------------The newly - organized Methodist Barry County Defense Council gave • dinner sponsored by Hastings .Or­ ■istant State 4H leader at MSU. a* they made the tape recording which will be broadcast over WJR the invocation. A group of Coast Men's Group held Its charter night at 7:30 sun. Sunday. OeL 28. Mr*. Megtntey was selected a* “Leader of the Month" for the State of der of Eastern Stars at the Masonic Hospital Guild 7 to Meet Monday with Elmer Ormiston of Guards from the Clear Lake Camp. Temple dining hall. Sunday. Oct | Michigan. Mr*. Meginley and her husband, who I* alao a 4H leader, have a farm at Fine lake. She The Westings Banner Hospital Guild > wui meet Thun- Benton Harbor as guest speaker. (Pie**e Bee MORE ABOUT: ha* been a leader for about six year* and ha* co-sponsored the 4H Service Club, h*s been Barry 21. Serving from 12 to 4 pm Home­ day, Oct. 25. at 2 pm., with Iva Officers of the club are: John . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, County 4H Recreation chairman, general leader of the Fine Lake 4H club, leader of the Lueky SUr made plea. Adults 156. Children 152 W. State Wl 5-1411 Corwin; 825 8. Part St. Hewitt, president; Charles Annable Page 5, Barilon 2). 4H rider* and assistant 4H camp director. 78. 10/18 "EDITORIALS Hastings High to Host College Night For Barry Students 25 from Emmanuel Church to Attend Episcopal Meeting Name Chairmen For UNICEF For October 31 United Fund Drive Nears Record Goal; Ask Final Big Push Gifts Reach $39,310 of $42,758 Quota. Industrial Division Hits $31,990: Asks Workers to Complete Canvass Rotary Governor To Make Official Visit to Hastings Saxon Band to Give Homecoming Show Tomorrow Barry Farmer Killed Sunday En Route Home from Hunting X Charge Husband Illi negligent t* e 9 .1 ite S IJeatII Republican Women Invite Candidates' Wives Here Oct. 30 Thirsty - Hungry backward glances “bits of yesterday”. . . . as gleaned from tlx Banner files Name Kelsey Nashville Chief Northeastern PTA Plans Conferences' Tuesday Night Have Twin Sons �Banfield & Vicinity Funeral Services For Mrs. Haines Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs Elsie M Haines. 72, of Lake Odcsr-i. were held Satuntay at 1:30 at the Pickens Fu­ neral chape! with interment in the Woodland Memorial cemetery Mrs. Haines died about 6:20 am. Thursday at Pennock baspttal where she wm admitted Tuesday afternoon. She was bom Aug. 13. 1890, in Woodland township and her parents were t-oula and Katherine Fox Blzcr. Kite married Ben H. Hakim at De­ troit on Dec. 11. 1015. They had lived at Lansing 23 years before’ moving to Lake Odessa five years ago after Mr. Haines retired from Use State Department of Reve­ nue. Surviving are her husband: a sister. Mito Gertrude Bizer of Detroit, and a brother. Paul of Howell By Mrt. Leo fruy k.«H 4, l.ttle Creek P—RAI-4311 Thursday evening Mrs. Kate Nickitrson will be installed as chaplain. Kenneth Nickerson as aenunrt. and । Mrs Iris Thornton as Ruth Of the 1 Bedford O. E. S * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton are adding a ! breezeway and garage to their home, ft Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo | Prey. Marvin and Kathryn, ft Sp/4 1 Gerald Miller has been mustered out of the Armed Forces, effective Oct 4. from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ferris and family to a Sunday dinner, ft Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton from Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey from Olivet and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman met al the Sam Buxton home Saturday af­ ternoon. ft The Methodist Church was host to a very successful smor­ gasbord held in the church social loom Saturday afternoon and eve- IKRV1CB Think of what you miss when your set is broken You'll Like the Fine Delicious Flavor of ROUND or SWISS STEAK JUICY, TENDER, LEAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM We repair hi-fi and tope recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO 4s TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5*9117 fr Wl 5-5992 221 N. Jeffmea at MM Fenwwty at fir—St—• LIVE IT UP WITH EVERYONE'S FAVORITE T-BONE STEAKS . jo1.09 *69 SLICED BACON 22 Oz. SIZE - TENDER 'n TASTY - SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROCK CORNISH HENS■■ 79 SLICED DRIED BEEF59 PLUS . . . You Get Valuable Gift Stamps With Every Purchase MORE FOR YOU from A Haunting We Will Go .... 4 - FISHERMEN OCEAN PERCH or HADDOCK Lib. Pkg. Frozen 39‘ KRAFT 'Tasty Snack Treat' CHEEZ WHIZ CHEESE SPREAD 4 Oz. PKG. SWIFT'S PREMIUM On Saturday, Oct. 13. a carry-in picnic dinner was enjoyed by about 40 friends and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Reynolds in honor of the 70th birthday of Mrs. Reynolds's mother, Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. Ben Frankliri . SIRLOIN STEAK»99 Ben Bristol ate dinner with his mother, Mrs Eva Sweet Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr near Ceder Crock, ft Mrs. Fred Frey accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Shepard to a meeting of the Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. which was held in Grand Rapids Tuesday through Thursday, all day Thursday Others attending the chapter were Mrs. Mary Klbllnger. Mrs. Kate Nicker­ son and Mrs. Iris Thornton, ft Little Jimmy and Cindy Leonard of near Bellevue spent part of tho cekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Mrs. Myron Kingsbury from Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. David Devetl from Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton from near Dowling called on Mrs. Eva Sweet Saturday after­ noon. ft Mr. and Mrs. John Crago nnd son were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, ft Karen Frey spent Friday night with Linda Bumworth in Hastings. Dori’t let o faulty set rob you of TV-viewing. A dim screen can dim your pleasure. Call us. Swift's Premium Meat Sale! Swift's Premium Meats ... It's Really Satisfying! Cheryl Leonard, a member of the Banfield-Dowilng - Briggs M.YF. was chosen queen recently In an election at the Hastings High school. Our congratulations are extended to the young lady. * Sam Buxton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Dowling Sun­ day. ft Saturday afternoon Mrs. Bernice Frey and Mrs. Archer called on Mrs. Eva Sweet, ft The Bonfield Telephone company met Friday night for the regular meet­ ing. ELECTRONIC We Close at Noon on Saturdays Save Now at 5°- 49c SAVE 20c WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 2 FELPAUSCH Creamery BUTTER 50 EXTRA STAMPS WE GIVE With SPECIAL I P BONUS COUPON No. 2 What fun they'll have trying to identify each other. Complete selection of costumes from witches to TV characters. All brightly colored. Flame retardent. Let them select the one they like best. 98c to $2.98 Alcoa Aluminum Foil (household) 25 35c Thank You Apple Pie Filling-------- 2 33c Toilet Tissue Chormin iWhite or Colon) 4’1 39c Armour's Potted Meat------ 51/1 ”• 2 45c Orleans Dog Food w Hor.om.ot—15 oi. 2 45c Roman Cleanser14 Gal. 39c Musselman's Assorted Jellies 39c Lindsay Giant Ripe OlivesTaM 39c Pickles Aunt Jane'i F.P. Sw. Sandwich—24 ox. 39c Swift'ning Shortening3 u». 65c Famo Pancake Flour5 R>. 5JC Chiffon Liquid Detergent22 ®«. 49c Birds Eye French Fries—.J4"- 33c SHOP CONVENIENTLY...PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! MONDAY Cello Carrots OCT. SAVE EVERYDAY WITH THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! Whoooooooo'i That? Funny, scary. TV charac­ ters . . all styles for the Halloween party. For kids or artuHc 10c to 98c Assorted styles and col­ ors in wigs and beards to help your Halloween cos­ tume. 39c and 49c Colorful black and or­ ange Trick or Treat plas­ tic pumpkin. Big enough to hold all the loot. Puff's Tissuestooc.4-1.00 SWIFT'S PREM 39c BABY FOOD-10 99 Pumpkin Pie’E'3-1.00 *19° co. MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS SHOP AND SAVE AT REN FRANKLIN 11b. bags HEKMAN FUDGE STICKS u ct. 39 ,, 31 ‘ tk9. 39 HAFPIEL. FAMILIES shop at 7:30-8:30 P.M. CHANNEL 3WKZ0-TV CHANNEL 4 WT0M-TV CHANNEL 5-WNEM-TV CHANNEL 6 WJIM-TV CHANNEL 7WPBN-TV CHANNEL 8W00D-TV CHANNEL 9 • WW-TV CHANNEL 10-WWUP-TV CHANNEL 10-WILX-TV CHANNEL I2 WJRT-TV Don't • Miss It...! Five Friendly Felpausdi Food Centers to Serve You ... Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall, Mason » �Sentence Driver On 3 Charges Noma 3 Diracton For County Fair Thomas H. Kellogu. 19. of Battle Creek, Hill on crutches from in­ juries sustained in an automobile crash in Barry county last Aug. 14. pleaded guilty Tuesday before As­ sociate Municipal Judge L. E Bar­ nett on three charges. Co spend GO day* In the county Jail and pay a fine of 850 plus For contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor he was fined (10 pius (430 costs and for driving without a license he was given the same sentence. If the fines and costa aren't paid he must serve an additional 35 days in Jail. Raymond Ogden. 23. also Battle Creek, had previously been fined (50 plus court costs for permitting a drunk to drive hl* car. and served 30 days for permitting an unlicensed । person to drive. In the accident four miles south of Hastings with the pair was a 15year-old girl. Mrs. Pot Hodges' Father Succumbs - i Ed Wletnlk and Richard Reed.1 Accost ?V>UCATIOK both of Hastings, and James Buck- ' h<........ t musi ley. of the Bellevue area. Saturday f»r >h» Couaty o< were elected as directors of the | !" ‘.’T , Barry County Agricultural society u , . which operates the Barry County I OrioUr in. lunz Ruuell Hankins and Adelben Huisell 1 Heath who were not candidates I for re-election. | Wietnik received 31 votes. Reed 32 and Buckley 25. Gordon Endsley. Hastings, received 21 voles; Robert Gaskill. Nashville. 20, and James Spoon, Hastings. 12. John Dooley Dies Graveside services were held here on Monday at the Ml. Calvary ceme­ tery following funeral service* in Kalamazoo for John Dooley. Jr. 46. of Lakewood, Ohio, who died on Fri­ day. Oct. 42. after a few days' iilne.-s ORDER OF PUHI.! 'ATIir. John. Jr., was bom in Hastings on Nov. 1. 1915. his parents being John and Zita (DeVinci Dooley, who were residents here for many years before moving to Kalamazoo. Surviving him are his mother Kalamazoo, and his wife. Evelyn. Lakewood. Ohio. Dr. Edward J. Mayer, M.D., 5B. « Of CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap­ Plainfield. Ill., the father of Mrs. Pat­ rick Hodges, 421 S Pork street, riled preciation to ail our relatives, suddenly at his home on Thursday. friends and neighbors for the many mt . of kindness during the long Oct. 10. illness and recent loss of our mother, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hodges left grandmother and great grand­ that morning for Plainfield where they mother. The fine care given her at attended the funeral Mass held at the Sunset Acres Rest Home, and 10:30 am. Saturday nt the Catholic 4 by Drs. Finnic and Phelps. Also, church there. our special thanks to the ,Rev. In addition to hl* daughter. Dr jGemge'Eniolt and widldor'ff'.v' Mayer is survived by hl* wife, a son. The family of Mrs. Gary S. Edward, Jr., and seven grandchildren.1 (Lilliei Crook ..M. 11—Fred Tebo. R5. driving, unsafe manner, S. Church street. I oct. u Gordon Sheldon. R2. | speeding. 50' in 35 mile zone. W. j State street ; Russell Solines. HIM W.' Grand St. excessive speed. S.I Broadway: Virginia Stcebv. R3, ran! red light, no license on person. Michigan and Mill: Richard Elliott. | Freeport, defective equipinen*. fail­ ure to change address on license N Michigan avenue: Richard Martin, ha. unvmg unsafe manner, expired driver's license. N. Broadway; John Liordcri’ki. Vermontville, careless driving. W. State street. Oct. 13—Larry Comp, expired li­ cense plate, illegal of license plate. W. State street. Oct. 15 —Lloyd Grass. Nashville, failure to have vehicle under con­ trol, State ,an«t Jefferson, Lloyd Gross. Nashville, cureless driving. State street and Jefferson; Carol Forsythe. C.’8 E Mill St. careless driving. State street and Jefrerson, Oct. 16—Robert Brown, R5, ex­ cessive speed, exccssixe noise, no । -.ci^c <in person. oDscured license plate. W Madison street: James Cole. Dowling, careless ririv’-’n. 11 Park and Grand: James Wood. R4. driving unsafe manner. E. Clinton 'street. John Smith. R2. excessive noise. W. State street Oct. 17—Douglas \ ickcry. Delton, driving unsafe manner, excessive noise. S. Michigan avenue. Black and White OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 6O'h ANNIVERSARY STORE HOURS: Doily: 9:30 o.m. to riday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. seasons seller IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeler. R2. Nashville. Oct 12. 7 lbs.. 13' .- ozs.; Mr and Mr- Michael Smith.. R2. HasUlUtS. Oct. 13. 9 lbs. S' OZS.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClurkm. Rl. Freeport. Oct 15; Mr. and Mrs Nor1 val Sinclair. 203 E. High St. Hastings. Oct. 15. 7 lbs. I az ITS A BOY Mr. anti Mrs. James L Hynes. 3407 ' W. Mt. Ave.. Lansing. Oct 9. 9 lb-.. ! I oz.; Mr mid Mrs Reginald Dunni­ gan, R2. Hastings. Twin Boys, 8 lbs . J »• ozs. 7 lbs. 4'. oz*.. Oct 15; Mr. and Mrs. Hervey HiUUccr. 330 W. Clin- Merry Match-ups m winter pastels! and Mrs. James Kidder. Rl. Freeport. 'As Advertised in LIFE” Jack Finkbei:iii, 301 Broadway. Mid­ dleville. Oct. 13. 7 Um.. 12'. ties.; Mr and Mrs John Singe!. H3. Middleville, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FASHION-FIBER SWEATERS AND FINE WOOLS in Oatmeal! Cloud Blue! Apricot! Canary! I With1 Envelopes) Sunday dinner guests at the Ar­ thur Standby home were Ronnald Your Favorite Picture and Your Name Imprinted Color 10 25 50 PENNEY’S best ORDER YOUR PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THE POPULAR SLIM LINE TODAY $10.00 $ 2.75 $ 5.25 Hastings Traffic Tickets Births at Pennock ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 100 25 50 THB RARTLNG9 BANNER—Pure 1 Thursday, October 18. 1968 LEGALS .------------------------ $ 3.50 $ 7.00 $13.00 (With Envelopes! Made from a Kodacolor Negative or 35mm Color Slide. Your Name Printed SI 00 for Each Order, Choose from Four Sentiments Mrs. Seth Standley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Stoney lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jsimcs Standley of of ■ ■<<!; Galesburg I Mr and Mrs Karl Lake of Munr i.ni.iii cie. hid . Mr and Mrs R C John"s..'i IM,n °r Lake Odessa and Mr and iiinM. | Mrs A. Tolles were nt Sault Stc 1_'!,I Marie over the weekend sight-sceing and visiting relatives. The Lakes iicttirned to their home on Mondav Mr. and Mrs Dayton Smith of Pinckney were Saturday guests the Clifton Millers and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Woudstrn were Sun­ day guests The Millers sjxuit a few days last week northern Michigan j Mr. and Mrs Harry Leonard! and | family of Walled lake vL.iled her ii j iparergs, the Einar FTandscns. over —— ' the weekend.' TAO I ATT Tfi PI AOOIFV Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln and Wool worsted shaker knit long sleeve cardigan. 34 to 40 8.95 Wool flannel tapers fully 100% Rayon Taffeta lined. 8 to 16. 9.95 COATS now on SALE SPECIAL PRICES! FuHy 100% Rayon Taffeta lined wool flannel sheath. 8 to 16. 6.95 C. 100% Acrylic or Orlon Slip­ overs. 34 to 40. 7.95 Unprcsscd pleats on our crisp wool worsted. 8 to 16. 6.95 fur product* labeled to show country of origin of Imported fun CHARGE IT!! EASIER TO PICK, EASIER TO PAY!! U -T-LA1-!-'y. 11 IU LLAdMii andreturned Mra w,,,uun PoxofKaIa 11 1 Mr mazoo Sunday from a •* Oua({Uj and JrieniUg Service 101 I. State Phone Wl 5-2134 RUGS. Foam Rubber Backs, fnctor>' second* 9x12. S19. 12x15. (35. 12x18. (45 12x24. $59. Reynolds Rugs. 1175 Lafayette SE. Grand Rapid*. GL 2-5328. Open 12-5 : week's vacation in the Upper Pcninsuln on Sand Lake near Shingleton They were guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. William Pern of Lathrop Village. Mrs Mary Ordtdgr returned home with her sister. Mrs Lawrence Bar­ nett. from Iron Mt. to visit here THE NEW SHAPE OF QUALITY 445 OUR OWN 5-TUBE RADIO WITH WARRANTY Lob tested with 90-day warranty on parts and labor Smart ivory plastic cabinet suits every ‘ high X \ X) SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SOFT COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS Start holiday sewing now. get Anniversary savings too’ Floral, juveniles, geometries for p ।'s. robes, gowns, more' 36" Wide SAVE! VELOUR Ramblor Ctattlc 6 "7 70" SEE WHAT’S ALL NEW...RAMBLER ’63! ou're looking at the New Shape of Quality—result of a years-ahead breakthrough in car building that provides Advanced Unit Construction . . . the years-ahead breakthrough in car building. amazingly increased strength. Thccar looks longer—but isn’t. Almost 3 inches lower, yet it keeps full headroom for six 6-footcrs. Advanced Unit Construction replaces scores of small parts with massive uniside members of galvanized steel (in white at right); combines with a new development in power transfer—Tri-Poiscd Power in Classic 6 and Ambassador V-8—which gives a velvet-smooth, vibration-free ride at all speeds. Come see and drive Rambler ’63—finest example yet of Rambler value! HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 201 N. Broadway Curved glass side windows for new beauty, quiet, easier entry. SPORT COATS ALL WEATHER TOPCOAT BUY *19 Luxurious velour fabrics s15 tailored in America. Se­ Special (avings on rotton topcoati with zip-in acry­ lect from rich, dark-toned patterns in the popular 3 • button style. Blended of wool. Orlon* acrylic and Dacron* polyester in an ideal year 'round weight! lic pile liners. Like the Vclassic Bal Raglan’ It's 0 yours m new knee length, split shoulder University­ Grad models in printed over-plaids, checks. �Page 4—THE RA8TTNG8 BANNER Lacey By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle EDITORIAL Continued from Page up one Representative in Congress from the ! Fourth District and one of the candi- | West Woodland Dy p^Ior Si,ion ..... ■ Armed Forces ■News Notes punted again to Caledonia 40 and night. had no return. Caledonia fumbled Coach Bob White iMiu i-iv ittxjvrrca on me o. passes and running plays moved T-K to Georgia Institute of Technology <>u>rt^r endedAir Force ROTC Detachment 165 „ ?" downs on the announces that Cadet rwocri Robert mien Alien Caledonia 14. Caledonia ran three announces uiai k-aoci By Mri. Genevieve Cran» T-K couldn't Moore, aon of- -Mr. and-----Mrs. Robert । nUv £7s“ and. punted. ,* ~ r ----------G. Moore, of Hastings, has been iu<J*eL’ cepted in the Basic AFROTC pro- I T.'K U)O* Mrs. Charlea Price accompanied gram. Allen is majoring in Electn- ?* jx* more and puntad S Mn. Adrounia Haan Mn. G.orj. Ramnay Mrs H. A. Adrounle, president of the Barry County Republican Wo­ men’s dub. Tuesday attended a Burning Leaves On Blacktop is Costly Procedure Mrs. Glen Henoee returned home Swta I. DwtUm Ft 1-7171 I dates listed as Congressman-at-Large. last Wednesday after being a pa­ Women’s chib board meeting at tient at Pennock hospital since Aug. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gillaspie ... The wonderful Autumn weather Lansing. Board members were In­ that time sne she had a root foot called on Mr. and Mrs. Royal DonoIn our opinion. George Romney is 29. During tnat vited to have lunch with the Young is the time when nearly everyone van in Bellevue last Tuesday. * Mr ' grcaUst pc^^ties to removed a little below the knee. Republicans. Mrs. George Romney begins burning leaves — creating Her sister. Mrs Myrle (Ruby) Henand Mrs. John Willison and Linda was the main speaker at “ the hazard for people driving their care were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and appear on the Michigan political scene dee of Comstock Park, accompanied along City streets. luncheon. Mrs. Harvej' Gillaspie. * Mias Peggy since the days of Chase S. Osborn— her home and remained to care for W Swift returned home last week from the man who blazed a two-year record to ror • toCUlto on to. etotortn, tol Cross Village Friday to visit her alaball on Caledonia's 40 yard line graduate in 1060. Pennock hospital where she was a of accomplishment that iias never Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Also, burning leaves on biackand went all the way for a touch ­ medical patient. Moxon of Hastings and on Friday returned home Sunday. * Mrs. Joale Members of Hospital Guild IB will topped streets damages them and down. Here's a new address: Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Mrs. Irene been equalled in this or any . other afternoon Mrs. Martha Ballentine Watson was in Lowell Sunday at Indirectly uses up tax money. Scotties kicked off and inter­' the home of Mrs. Doria Gardner. meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. state. 8P/4 William R. Springer of Hastings visited her. Saturday Leaves and other debris may not Tredinnick, 942 W. Green, for a one RA 16691265 1 where the girls of Lowell High Romney, an A-l executive, rose to afternoon her brother and sister-in­ legally be burned in gutters nor oo i interference on Uie T-K 30 gave' school graduating class of 1916 held o'clock luncheon Thursday, Oct. 25. streets. .Officials point out that Campbell from the Briggs Methodist Co. D. 13th inf., 1st BG Members are to bring articles for the top through sheer ability. His law. Mr. and Mrs Frank Laurel, Caledonia a first down. T-K inter Church are attending the Methodist APO 699, New York, N. Y. and children, Miss Polly Culver and a reunion. There were 14 present auction and also baked goods for ashes and other trash, when washed copied a pass and tried to move as• at this 47th meeting and tliey en­ Christian Senice school held in Uie record* ns head of American Motors Miss Bethel Hendec of Comstock Into manholes, clog storm sewers Methodist Church in Hastings * Mr is one of the remarkable success Park visited her. The latter re­ R. William Browne. 17. son of Mr. half ended. and help to create additional joyed a bountiful potluck dinner. and Mrs Denn Rail are moving south stories on the current industrial scene mained to care for her aunt over and Mrs. Robert E Browne. Sr.. R3 Middleville received the kickoff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilkes visited municipal problems. of Battle Creek. Miss Decna Rail Is u Sunday and her mother. Mrs. Myrl Nashville, has completed his recruit and-King ran to the 40 yard line.• and children were Bunday ’ dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkes of Banfield pupil in Pleasant view school and .Miss A unique piiase of his career is that Hendee returned to her home. Sun­ training in the U. S. Navy at Great Caledonia held and took over Bene­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Meier will Paula Dean goes to Hastings High with all the attention given to the day visitors were her nephew. Rob- Lakes and was graduated Friday in dict passed to Weaver from 15 yards guests of Mrs Elnora Whitney. ★ on Bunday. Mrs. Wilkes spent Mon­ ■ Hospital Guild 24 U having their day afternoon with Mrs. Ed Smith leave today for three weeks in school on the Plcasantvlew bus. Sev­ demanding problems of management, ceremonies which his parents and out and Caledonia lead 14-0. ' yearly outing today. They travel of 116 8. East St. Florida. eral parties have been given the girls he has never lost the common touch. Saginaw. Another slater. Mrs. Verna sister and brother. Marjorie and T-K 1VWIUU received boll and fcnrew threw somewhere to do shopping, sight­ by their school friends here. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Charles | posses and run set up Bob Miller Gabriel of Boyne City, came Tues­ _ . . . . seeing and wind up the day with a Reid. Miss Mias Mnrlr Marie Rrnsni* Browne nf of Delton who ......... Mr. and Mrs. Or ley Van Syckle He is not primarily interested in gov­ day and plans to remain for some Rml swept left end for 17 yards called on Mrs. Neva Van Syckle tn ernment and politics from the stand­ time to care for her sister. Miss and James Ebersole attended. Wil­ and a touchdown. Miller dove over dinner at some new place each year Battle Creek Sunday * Mi» Judy point of big business but rather with Hendee returned to her home at liam is expected home this Thurs­ for the point and Caledonia led Ladles belonging to this guild of which Mrs. Lllah Brant, is presi­ day for two weeks. He will then qtolto. of Comstock Park on Tuesday. We report to Norfolk. Va, to continue dent. are Mabelle Poetma. Mane Hugh Simmons, and Mrs. Johnson of I •*» ■»»* are requested to say that while Mrs. Things remained this way until Roush. Amelia Moore. Greta Blough. Lacey store have both returned home Michigan's progress a^ a great agrihis service duty. the last half of the 4th quarter Effie Parker. Mabel Helrigel. El­ after surgery in Lakeview hospital tn cultural and industrial state and of yet strong enough to have visitors. when Caledonia scored twice. First nora Whitney and Vada Buehler. B..U. Crto. * MHL toll BlVto U1C nu„ Ito Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durkee moved on a run by Benedict from six yards USE Transparent Mrs Genevieve Crans and son. Mrs. Nelson Bird attended the Dis-1 . , last week from the Barnum house out and then by a pa^ by Benedict Bob, spent thc weekend at the home tnct Council workshop at South’s have kePl 1,1 continual turmoil Plastic to Weaver from four yards out. ! of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney of Hall, St. Johns. [ In our opinion, lack of proper lead- on Martin road near Coats Grove to the Neithamer tenant house, Mr. and Mrs OrUe Vgp Syckle ! enhip has been at the root ol MichiBy Met. F. O. Stokoe Final Caledonia 27-7. Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs formerly the Clarence Forman Coach Bob White. Frank Thompson celebrated their MMJUvUla PX mm SY S-l< >» ““ — “’"*1 home Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Rivett 25th wedding anniversary Bunday, __ _ October 15. 1962 Most । Everything seems to be* happen- with an open house at the Metho­ and Mrs. Edward Rhoades in Nash-, >’«»■ Thc constant bickering between and children, who have been living Old Friends Meet Popular Misses Aline Ucnemarui, Floreme I ing in threes. We have now lost dist Church basement in the after­ vllle * Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Case the legislature and the executive office there for some time, have moved to oi Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. has not beat in the best interest of Hastings where he is employed. * Brow and Edna Green of Detroit were | three in a row and we held for noon. Congratulation, Prank and Quite a number from Woodland way Friday callers of tire Peter Petersens ' three quarters last Friday. But the Pauline, hope Ut fifty more that Dale Conklin Sunday night. Michigan. You can't seek sensible attended the first of the Klwanis while on a color pour. The ladies were dam broke in the last of the fourth you are together. solutions when you are calling each Travel Series at the Hastings Cen­ all teachers together in Detroit. Frt- I We didn't seem •to •be up mentally MARRIAGE LICENSE tral auditorium last Tuesday and day luncheon guests were Mbaes Ber­ for the game Friday. I don't think other names. accompanied James Metcalf on a nice Creaser of Grund Rapids and we played as well as our team is However, the fact that the legis ­ Arlen R. Heise. 'Woodland.............. 30 — Insist On Easy-On at Your Local Doalor very interesting, instructive and Anna Howe of Marshall. capable of playing. The crowd was Barbara J. DeCamp. Nashville ...23 lature has been dominated by mem­ beautiful tour of the West Indies. the biggest I have seen at T-K field Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson, with T-K School Calendar bets of one political party and the since ‘55. when we won the champ­ Nashville youngsters will be par­ Thirty members and friends of Rev and Mrs. L. F. Burkey of Has­ Friday. Oct. 19—Football-Hopkins ionship ticipating again this year in the. the Barry County Junior Conserva­ executive branch dominated by mem­ tings. had supper at The High­ Elementary Conferences. I hope you will continue to sup­ UNICEF drive on Halloween, fol­ tion Club enjoyed a hay ride ut the bers of a different party la a reality lander Friday, observing the birth- •I Here; Freeport; End of First Marking port us for the remaining schedule. lowed by parties to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben­ which should have been faced. days of the two ladies. On Sunday Period. We always seem to have our key Methodist and Evangelical United ner on Center road last Saturday This is a situation that calls for Mr. and Mr*. Sisson were dinner Saturday. Oct. 20 — Marclung games or the games that mean so Brethren churches. evening. After the ride hot choco­ guests of Rev. Lila Manker of Has­ Mrs. Earl Pennock is chairman of late, doughnuts and cider Just "lilt leadership of a high order as well us tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hes- Band at Wyoming Park. FORMERLY GOODYEAR BROS. the event assisted by Mrs. J. E. Monday. Oct. 22—General Faculty After a "big" game like Friday the spot." Mr. Benner furnished the tact, patience and diplomacy tn work­ terly and two daughters were Sun­ Ill E. Stote Sr.Phone Wl 5-2003 night the school Interest and crowd Smith, Mrs. Carl Bahs. Mrs. Ben wagons and drove the tractor for ing with the opposition. The attitude day dinner guests of Mrs. Hesterly's Meeting; School closes at 3:00. Mason. Mrs Adolph Douse and Mrs. Tuesday. Oct. 23 — Community seems to fail. the ride and everyone gave him a of the governor will largely determine parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me- (Chest Breakfast. 9 am. at Middle­ There will be some new faces and John Boughton. big Thank you." Donald of Lansing. ville. some old ones changed around for : whether sensible compromise ground Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Wednesday. Oct 24—Report Cards the Hopkins game. We must try to i c.m be found to bridge differences or Kathy Gerald. Barbara Barnett. Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Merle improve, and if inserting new blood Mary Beth Goodyear. Jill Kennedy whether they will be exploited to Wheeler of Woodland, and the Thursday. Oct. 25—Teacher s In­ and making changes is the thing and Jenneane Jacoby danced al the BUILDING SUPPLIES men ’s mother. Mrs. Minnie Geiger, arouse highly partisan feelings. stitute-Battle Creek: Football Re- that is needed then this is what Charlotte Homecoming football local, left Friday for Minnesota. ( 811 E. Railrood St Phone Wl 5-2423 we will do. game FYlday night with the Has­ George Roumey on the basis of his Merle, who has been in poor health Friday. Oct 26 — Teacher’s In­ Hopkins has been rolling along tings Marching Band. This Friday record is the sort of rare Individual for some time, with his wife, plan- , stitute - Battle Creek; Foottxril- pretty well in their League, the Ail- they are to perform at the Haswho could command a six-figure ned to stop at Rochester where he 'Naahville—Here, 8. Van Leagues. They ran all over; tings Homecoming and Saturday Gobles lost week 33-0 The Blue will go with the band to the March­ salary in any big industry in this expected to go through the Mayo ‘ Clinic. His many friends hope he Devils" have a fine back in Bill Ing Festival in Wyoming. The Caledonia Game I country seeking tested lop flight ex- will get some permanent relief from The Carl Damsons spent the Caledonia look the opening kick­ Church who is one of the faster HARDWARE A APPLIANCES ecuUve talent. his illness. The others were to con- ,off and ran it back for a touch­ boys in Western Michigan and they weekend with their daughter and 142 E. State Sr.Phone Wl 5-2983 । Yet. lie is seeking to go to work for tinue on to Montevideo, on the ,down. but clipping on the play nul­ have a big Sophomore fullback that family, t h e Dennis DeBests, of Minnesota River, in the western lified tixe score. Caledonia's bail tips the scales al 190 pounds who i Mishawaka. Ind. | Michigan at a fraction of the salary part of the stale, where they will i was on the T-K 25 yard line. Mid­ । he could get elsewhere. visit Mrs. Geiger's sister. Mrs. Edna (dleville held and Scotties were O’Keif. A card from them stated forced to kick. The ball rolled dead THE OEPENDABLES ME HERE I Let’s give him the chance! that the weather was ideal, the on the two yard line but a penalty country beautiful, and that Merle forced another kick, and this one was standing the trip real well. went into the end zone and it was We appreciate the calls we have Put your oiling timepiece Howard F. Helder. 19, and Ralph had the post couple of weeks with first and ten Middleville on the 20. DuPont got 4. Jerkatls got eight and in our bonds for expert R. Allen. 22. both of Battle Creek, news items about West Woodlandrepairs, cleaning, regulat­ pleaded guilty when arraigned Tues­ iles. We wish more of you would day before Associate Municipal call in your news. That's what ing. Our many years ex­ Judge L E. Barnett to charges of makes an interesting news letter­ perience is your assurance Mealing gas from Harold and Harry variety. Won’t you help us. please? of finest workmanship at Marshall's farm two miles east of reasonable prices. Hickory Comers. Heider was given a 15-day jail term and ordered to pay $25 fine plus $8 15 court costs. Allen was given a 10-day lean, a Nashville has raised $750 toward fine of 415 and court costs The oftense occurred July 26. Deputy their share of the United Fund drive, according to figures released | Gordon Trick said. 119 N. Michigan by the secretary. Mrs Hazel Hig­ don. All of the solicitor's reports The Harry Leonhardt family of are not in. Phone Wl 5-5316 Walled Lake were here visiting her dJDIT parents, the Einar Frandsens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and ureau daughters Jalene and Mary Lu of Mt Morris were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland on Sunday. In the after­ noon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and family at Podunk YOU'LL HARDLY BE ABLE TO CONTAIN YOURSELVES Lake Mrs Effie Lawrence returned home with her daughter. Mrs. Norma Sifton visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Mrs. Effie Law­ Nstleasl Advtrtlain* (UpiMtatsU..; MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, las. rence Saturday evening and was a dinner guest there. Mr. and Mrs Donald Louden were called to Kalamazoo because of the death of their niece. Mrs. 1UBUI HWIMril ttFHH.nftinS' Gary <Darlene* Treet. She was the daughter of Mrs. Helen Nash. Her father died just two months ago She was a granddaughter of Mr. NATIONAL EDITORIAL and Mrs. Allison Louden of Augusta. In addition to her husband and mother, she is survived by a sister, Mrs Beverly Van DykO. -< Freeport SMllUtt Middleville Nashville Plans UNICEF Program STORM sir WINDOW KIT IN HASTINGS GET IT AT Hastings V & S Hardware East Side Lumber Co. WE CURE SICK WATCHES E. L Carpenter Hardware Jailed on Gas Theft The Hastings Banner Nashville Gifts Climb to $750 Gilmore Jeweler R Pendleton Shirts for f theh Good Life outdoors BUT THE 1963 DART WILL A Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed Is our steadfast aim - . maintaining always the highest standard of Its time to take to the woods in a Pendleton. They’re 100% virgin wool. Feel right and good under the sun . . . and stay comfortable when the temperature drops a peg or two. Pendleton Shirts — dyed, spun and woven in the Northwest by folks who know their wool and their Outdoors. Sport Shirt, $12.95-$ 14.95. Hum McPluznlut & /Jilacialel "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" 138 E. State St We Rent Formal Wear LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Service C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY„Ml NIGHT B|T|lfin||f)|l||l Dart's a new kind of compact in the large economy Iw I Mil l| || I I 111 I- size. It's got family-size room, family-size comfort. IvlllUUUUlllU Nobody gets short-changed. The roofline sweeps ftT straight back instead of sloping off. That means lots of head11fl Mil ■ ■ | room, front and rear. Plenty of comfort for everyone aboard. ■ 1|IW|| H|| | Dart's too roomy to be a compact, but too darned thrifty to be * sin. run anything else. Dart's standard Six Is as easy on gas as other In nnnnr compacts, but the comparison ends right there. This same Six • Hllllljf* has the muscle of an eight. You get sizzle, space and savings. IU Compact Dodge Dart, backed witha5-year/50,000-mile warranty’. I ART jg A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE I HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St ■ ■— SEE THE NEW HOUR LONG TV SHOW, •■EMPIRE", ON NBC-TV, TUESDAYS. BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOOM division — - CHRYSLER Um M0T0** co*ro«jiiioii �GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thar a General Election will be hcM in the City of Halting!, County of Barry State of Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1962 At the Place or Placei of Holding the Election in Said City " os Indicated Below, Vie: 1st WARD—519 East Grant Street, Northeastern School 2nd WARD—1300 South East Street, Southeastern School 3rd WARD—220 East Grand Street 4th WARD—238 West Grand Street, Hastings High School Building, Room 185 For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Vis: STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress, at Large Representative in Congress, this District LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Cleric, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. Frank Cooper Presents Autumn Recital Sunday Society newS On Saturday evening, the Ed Smiths, Ken Smith. Lana Fagerstrom. and Mrs Alice Gordon had dinner in Battle Creek honoring musical lul Culxmxn, Lran SUluUr. xlnxx Sailor’s Parents At Commissioning Of Bainbridge Personal Mention lentic Clip, W. J, ths flm at the The Arthur Klahns To Mark Jubilee Bill Heath returned to his base at Chicago Friday afternoon after American College of Surgeons homo. Sunday afternoon guest* al Mr and Mr* Orlo Springer and the Adelbert Heath home were Mr. ter. Susan, visited her sister and One of the outstanding and Mrs. Ira Cooper of Lansing and family, the David Shaulls. over the Mr and Mrs. Gary Rivers and Beth song recital Sunday evening sponsored youngsters were with Dr. and Mr* honored on thetr golden wedding anMrs Clayton BrandsteUer enter­ missioning ceremony of the USS of Lowell. nlveraary Sunday. Sunday, Ort Oct. 21. 31. from tram 2-4 2-6 tained the Poker club wives with Bainbridge (DLG(N>-25) held at Mr- and Mrs. Soger Miller re­ George Lockwood. The Dr John nlversary terian Church. pm st at Bethel Baptist church at Lanthe Bethlehem Steel Quincy Yard turned to their home at St. Peters­ Lockwood family of Okemos visited j Pm. sing. burg. Fla., last week after visiting here a weekend ago lake home Monday. The Dr. Robert Carey family! Hosts for the open house will be here for six weeks with thetr seven dent at Western Michigan University children and their families. The visited his mother in Decatur over i their two daughters and families. Mr. Mrs. Robert Francisco entertained and Mrs Chester A. Trout and Mr. Millens, former Hastings residents the weekend. her bridge club on Thursday eve­ Dr. Loul* A. Bransting, .enior j Mia. Richart C. Burertck of Lanmoved to Florida three years ago. ning. Oct. 11. with honors being the Brtnbridge. The Fred Grangers of Chicago consultant in the Section of Derma- । performance. won by Mrs. Harold Kunmel and The Bainbridge is the world's visited his parents, the Frederick tology at the Mayo Clinic, Roches-1 Mr and Mrs Klahn were married Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer. first nuclear-powered destroyer, and Grangers over the weekend The ter. Minn , has been the guest of|at Lake Odessa on Nov. 20. 1912. by comported by hi* daughter. Mrs Juli­ senior Grangers plan to take off Carl A. Lentz at hk Wall Lake cot- Mrs Klahn'* grandfather, the Rev anne (J. P.) Kelly. an artist In her To celebrate Uieir 40lh wedding the latest member of the Navy's tage tor the past several days. Dr I Josiah G Winey They moved to Lanfor Florida about Nov. 1st own right in voice, piano, and organ anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ben small fleet of atom-powered vessel*. A note from the Al Browns in Brunsting was a practitioner in sing from Lake Odessa tn 1935 (Mrs. Kelly teaches piano and has Gidlcy of Owosso were honored at The first Bainbridge could make Nashville for about a year in 1926 1 Friends are invited to attend. 17 students at the present time * an open house at their home. Bun­ it just once across the Atlantic on Ann Arbor slate* that they have The last portion of the program day. Oct. 14. with many guests par­ a full load of coal: two-thirds of just returned from a six-week tour ucipaung MT. .no «ra, ,hUl„ stokT of the Canadian Northwest. Atler comprised six Christmas numbers and ticipating Mr. and Mrs. o.a.r, Gidley were I the Worlds Fair at Seattle they one of Mrs. Kelly * daughters assisted romer HraUngs rraldenu. he belnx visited the Brace Caspers at Walla Ule ,n her mother by turning the pages of connecud with the local CohBiunrrs Power Co. until he wax tramTerred •“'}« “dlM IK 000 mile. U Walla. Wash, and continued south music. to Ban Francisco where they had a An Informal social time followed the to owomo. A dellclotu butlet lunch I “» spced-condderably over 30 grand time with Dr. and Mrs Sid­ concert while coffee was served. This was served from a most attractive luu>u ney Shipman seeing all the sight* The new Bainbridge looks more concluded a most delightful and en­ table. Many beautiful gifts were given to them for remembrances of like a sleek runabout than a war- of that fabulous city. tertaining evening. , ____ „ vw-vu., I Mrs Frank Carrothers spent the thls special event—a lovely day. a »h>P Prime mission of the 8.000-ton • Bainbridge will te be xn™.;™-™; antisubmarine weekend with the James Gilmer lovely occasion, for a lovely couple. .(family tn Grand Rapids. Those attending from Hastings i--*arfare. MY. and Mrs Andy Re drove toS were Mrs. F. L. Hauer. Mr. and Mrs ------------- •-------------Battle Creek Monday and Tueeduv Charles Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- IJ-.l' __ P-— they drove to Wayland and Big ence Texter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ngMinQS LdlllU Visitors at the Leo Rose home on Roalcotlec, Mr and Mrs Leroy Fos- ' Pine lake. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Don Rose £• f ftlinr;| The Phillip Leonhardts will visit and daughter and Mr. and Mrs ter and Mr. and Mrs Allen Hyde. the Harry Leonhardts al Walled John Cook of Grand Rapids. Mr. Lake this weekend and then tour Hospital Guild 22 met at the and Mrs Thomas Lewis and Mr. northern Michigan before returning and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle home. Creek. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Endsley day evening. Oct. 10, <“ Jim Tobias, who has been at of Cloverdale and Eugene Freeman, uual potluck dinner. Mrs. Einar | The recruit committee for Camp local. Prandscn and Mrs. Ted Knopf were Fire leaders under the leadership of Harvey Haan's service station for Hid other committee Mrs Wayne Cole has procured the a number of years, is now working Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman ac­ Mr*. Byron Fletcher, following mothers to help with thia for the City in the maintenance companied Mr. and Mrs. Dale dept. Smith to the Michigan State game Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mrs. Leon Slan­ year's program. der and Mrs. Rudolph Flora. Fol­ Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs on Saturday, a week ago. Central Blue Birds—Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mr. lowing the business meeting, eight Lowe. Mrs. Jack Osgood. Mrs. James and Mrs. Orris Johnson were Bun­ tables of bridge were in play with Alderson and Mrs. Max Francisco. at her northern Michigan cottage over the weekend. day dinner guests of the Johnsons' honors being won by Mrs. Frank Central Camp Fire—Mm Jack daughter and family, the Earl Eg­ Carrothers, Mrs. Don Oury, .Mrs. E. Wood. Mrs Charles Schroder, Mrs. glestons. at Grand Haven. Roy Hewitt. Mrs. Wayne Cole. Mrs. of her daughter and family, the Mn. Vlnnie Kingsley attended who was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Uno Lundquist, Mrs John Johnson, Bud Kleklntvelds in Grand Rapids the uic wedding weuuuis of us her tier grandson. graousun. Robert rxoocn <_oox. uorneu Denton. Mcnion, Cook. mts Mrs.. Cornell Jr, Mrs Royal Hayes and Mrs over the weekend and attended Frederick Lee Murray, and Patricia Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. Harold young Tommy Kleklntvelds chris­ Roberta Foote. Vertra at the Seventh-day Reventh-dav Baptist Rantl'.t I Phillips. ohiiiina Verga, Northeastern Blue Birds — Mrs. tening al Grace Church Sunday Church in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mr. George Jolliffe of Iron Moun­ Roland Oaster, Mrs. Gordon Cove Oct. 9. Frederick is the son of the "Room For Discussion," was the tain 1* here visiting his daughter Willis Murrays, and Patricia, the interesting Him enjoyed by the and Mrs. Lynn Brown. Northeastern Camp Fire— Mrs. and family, the Robert Kings, for daughter of the James Vergas of members of the Barry County Legal several weeks. These visits here this Ray Miller. Mrs. Prank Kenfleld Slml. Calif. The couple left on a Secretaries Association al their Oc­ time of year began years ago before honeymoon trip to California and tober meeting al the Hotel last . and Mrs Edwin Wlelnlk. -I,.— .—----- 1 Southeastern Blue Birds — Mrs. the Upper Peninsula had TV. This later will live in Battle Creek where W ««“«• । L»veme Bow™,.. Mn. Bmny was all because Mr. J, an ardent Get reody for many he has been associated with the Joyrt Uw Him M U» excellent Hrown M„ N,ck baseball fan. arrived to watch thc Post Division of General Poods dinner served by Mr. Branch. . Richard Wilkins. televised World Series games, and o good night s sleep Dennis Manning was home from although the U. P has had TV re­ Mr and Mrs. Forrest Schondel- .tXrtS^ Tn’d Mrs^reire the Great Lakes Naval Training ception now for sometime, the visit Hopk,n> ftnd Mrs La™« . . chose cozy. Station to spend the weekend with mayer entertained thc Couples club here is a habit now and a pleasure his parents, the Donald Mannings tor all concerned. on Saturday evening with Mrs. i Mrs. Elizabeth Marlin arrived Harold Kimmel and Clark Levcn-1 „8.t' _R?^e 81uc Birds—Mrs. Joe comfortable gowns Others in the sizeable Hastings home Monday after visiting rela­ Hubert. Mrs Douglas Bradford and delegation at the M. S. U.- U. of M good having thc high tallies. tives in Allegan for three weeks and pajamas from Mrs. Richard Hart. game at East Lansing Saturday in­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle St. Rose Camp Fire— No leaders cluded the Roy Hubbards, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fingieton of Creek visited her brother, Eugene our sleepwear Leonards, Dave Goodyears. Dr Ray Grand Rapids boated the duplicate have been attained as yet. Freeman, on Sunday. Algonquin Blue Birds—No leaders Pinnies, Roger Wlswells, Rom bridge club on Saturday evening. collection in Fcldpausches. Ed McKeoughs, Stu­ Mrs Ken Rose and Dick Fingieton. Algonquin-Qamp Fire—Mrs. Cal art Clevelands, the latter with the and Ken Rose and Mrs Fingieton. worm fabrics. Conroys from Battle Creek. Also In were winners for the evening's play. Henderlong. These women arc donating Lhclr the stadium were the Bob Macpretty styles. The Chidester Extension group , lime and effort to help In tills most Marsh Cooks. Bill Jerows. Tom met at the school Thursday eve­ worthwhile program. There are at ning, Oct. 11. with each member least 50 girls who will be without Tarfees. Dr. Bob Schow aIlers, Tom Stebbins. Byron Fletchers, Gordon bringing a guest Everyone who Coves and Dave Goodyear* The came brought a funny hat they had tallied. Officers are sending out a made. County Zoning was the les­ plea for help. These girls need YOU. latter two couples met the Melvin Lilis «Marge Stanley) of Lansing The following vacancies need fill ­ son for the evening and Mrs. Bern­ for lunch before the game. Among ing: ard Peck gave a crackle jewelry Central School—needs one Blue the fellows attending were Marv demonstration A dessert auction Anderson, Dwight Fisher. Jimmy was held and proved to be so suc­ Bird leader Northeastern School­ DEPARTMENT AT Fisher. Bob Stanley, Dick Stanley. cessful that It will be repealed next needs one Blue Bird leader and one Camp Fire leader. month. Southeastern School—needs two Camp Fire leaders. PHARMACY St. Rose—needs al least two Camp Fire leaders. Algonquin School — needs Blue IS A FINE FAMILY Bird leaders Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur FRIEND ! If some help Isn’t attained im­ were overnight guests on Sunday mediately. these groups will have of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashworth of to disband. Please! Please! Chicago. The MacArlhurs and Dr. Flannel print pajamas fea­ and Mrs. F. R. Brooks were in Lan­ ture an embroidered top sing on Saturday, a week ago. to with little collar, cut-forattend the Michigan State game comfort pants. end had dinner that evening with the Terry Brewers. By Mn. W. H. C-heeteman' The Thomas Kidders spent thc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Wayne Ostroth. who fell recently rence Flory of Shelby, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Tebo suffering a severe concussion, is still in Pennock hospital slowly improving. of Ferry on Sunday afternoon. His mother. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. and Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. George Post were sister. Mrs Velma Jarrard. visited him guests of the Clark Welkers ol Ben­ Sunday a short time, otherwise visi­ tors arc not allowed His wife. Doro­ ton Harbor over the weekend The L. L. Hamps were in Boyne thy. has been with him most of the City this week for a few days at­ time. * A community auction will be held Saturday, Oct. 27. in the 6. Maple tending a convention. Two for elegance, bouf­ A weekend guest at the Ford Grove. E.U3. church yard. More de­ sweet dreams in warm Personal Mention Fire Council Announces Leaders DRUG FACTS $298up TAFFEE Personal Mention For thc Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners and BEVERAGES Dunham We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! Sleeptime And to Vote on the Following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorising the legislature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. Elegance __ dgencif LWL5-5267 '] *—'144 i STATE to&yr Caseys was his sLiter. Mrs. Mar­ garet Pifer. of Kalamazoo The Caseys, were dinner guests on Wednesday of last week at the Lewis Marble home, and on Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhr of Maple Grove. Also Any Additional Amendments or Propositions That May Be Submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Donut Round-Up at Dale's Bake Shop (Delicious Varieties) continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at thc hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. With Each Purchase of a Dozen Donuts fant-sleeved peignoir ovc* lacy-trimmed shift gown, both in nylon tricot, both Pixxa & Barbacuad Rib« flr Chicken Our Specialties. The $598up Superette Ta- & Setty RsUmoa 205 N. Mkhigsa Wl 5-54J 2 Open 7 Daye & 7 Nightg Robes Cotlo» Prints. Corduroys. Nylon Quilts Cr Jerseys m Duller Styles. If you own it $398uP INSURE IT Use Our Lay-Away Get your Coupon for a beau- tiful 24 carat gold plated, THE POLLS of said election will be open at heavy link chain personalized 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 Charm Bracelet o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Value for only $1.00. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk tails next week Any contributions will be welcome. Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Adams and children of Premont. Ind. friends of the Robert Babcocks, were afternoon and evening visitors of thc Babcocks * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes, with Jim’s Grandmother Mack, left early Saturday morning for a two-week va­ cation in Florida. Mrs. Mack will visit her daughter, Mary, in Tampa, while Jim and Noralee will continue down to southern Florida. * Christine Bab­ cock was the Wednesday over-night guest of a school friend. Frances McCriipmon. Gary McCrimmon and Randy Cole were playmates Thursday with Kenneth Babcock. A $3.50 Salesgirls Will Be Wearing Them Let Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. ■Ar Earl CaUman ★ Jim Colaman ★ Jean Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-34U Pfiiicmaleojr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street Hastings �Face 6—THE RASTINOR BANNER ' 68 Leaders Attend Annual Extension Christmas Workshop Costume Dance at Country Club on Saturday Evening With Halloween approaching. It is lime for costumes of many kinds and Saturday night will be an oc­ casion lor members of the HartliiRs Country club to swing out dressed In various attire The Fall Costume Party and Dance is set to begin about 10 o'clock and continue until 1 with Jerry Magnon's orchestra providing the music Reservations may be made with the Robert Sherwoods at Wl 5-5128 or Richard Guenther* at Wl 5-5975 Others on the committee include Dr and Mrs Robert Huebner and | Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter, chair­ men, and Mr and Mrs Harry. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs James j Radford. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Dwight I Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs Richard Oroos. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zagelineler. former Hastings residents now liv­ ing In Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkin on Monday. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Forest Foley of Rl Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon Elaine, to Roger Curtuss, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Curtiss of Rl Hastings. A No­ vember wedding is being planned. Society newS Mr, Ito, end's entertained U» There will be more than 20 at­ tending the party at the Marty Klevas In South Bend this Saturr day following the Notre Dame— M. S. U. game. Among the guests, besides college friends, will be Mrs. C's parents. Dr. and M r s. Bob Schowalter. the Dick Cotters. Byron Fletchers and Tom Stebbins. I »■ Mrs. Gay Jordan entertained 12 I guests for luncheon at the Has- j tings Hotel Thursday afternoon In i honor of Mrs. Walter Waldo, who is here from the East visiting her son ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and famllv. the William Maroneys Frost. 230 E. State road, announce the engagement of her daughter. in Grand Rapids. Sharon L. Inman, to Kenneth H. The Jack Smiths entertained with Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vem an impromptu neighborhood picnic Nell, R2 Hastings. Miss Inman is a 1961 graduate of Hastings High on Saturday evening which in­ cluded the Victor Camps, the Dick school and is employed by E. W. Dennys. the Lewis Hines, the John Bliss Co. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school Ingrams and the Jim Patridges. and is employed by Hastings Fiberglass Inc. A Spring wedding Mrs. Richard Fluke was the hon­ Is being planned. ored guest at a pink - and-blue shower hosted by Mrs. Ed Baldwin and Mrs. Theo Boop at the latter's TO WEAR WITH PRIDE home on Wednesday evening. Oct. 10. The gift table was decorated FUK A LIFETIME with attractive stork centerpiece flanked on either side by silver A GyrornsticCscIf- winding). candles. Cards furnished the eve­ friends Monday evening in celebraning's entertainment, with the hon­ tlon of Mr. Slanders birthday. In gold filled. Here ar oree winning high, and her mother­ Sunday callers of Mrs. Dean Pot­ in-law. Mrs. Mearl Fluke of Holt, Federal Tas Included. as second prize winner. Another ter at her home and also visiting out-of-town guest was Mrs Frank Dean a surgical patient at Pennock Helman of Bradley. Ohio., the hon­ hospital, were Mrs. Lulu Garrison of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon oree's grandmother. irard erregaux Otis of Maston. Harry Williams of Guests Sunday at the home of Gun Lake rd. and Mrs. Wm LinMrs Nellie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lngton Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter John Kasinski were Mr. and Mrs. of Otsego called during the week Mrs. Ray Haggerty, who has been Martin VanGelson and family and Mrs. Effie Close of Grand Rapids, a patient at the University Hospi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead. tal in Ann Arbor for 17 days due Sherry and Terry, of Birmingham. to eye surgery and pneumonia, re­ turned home on Monday. Martha The occasion was a triple celebra­ tion in that it honored three birth­ Chadwick of Allegan and Florida days occurring in October, those of called al the Haggerty residence Sunday. 1 Mrs. Martin VanGelson. Mrs. John Sunday dinner guests of the Wel­ Kasinski and Mrs. Nellie Smith. highlight lovely dinner don Meeks were her parents. Mr. Dependable Jewelers <I The -—,of the —.— , , „ , . ,, , , the birthday cake which was and Mr*. Clarence Martz. Serving the People of Hsstlngi an4; made by Sherry Morehead and a Thc E. 8. Ottosens were in Jack­ Barry County for Over 30 Years [ special delight to her grandmother, son over the weekend visiting their | Mrs. Smith. son and family. Ute Ken Ottosens. En route they also visited Mrs. Ot­ tosen's sisters. Mr and Mrs. Connie Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fors­ berg. of Marshall. Mr* Maude Tischer spent Sun­ day and Monday with Mrs Gene Wickenhulser of Lake Odessa Personal Mention P C. B. Hodges Ship'n Shore dandy dude" shirt The Wilbur Landons Honored at Jubilee Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Landon were really surprised last Saturday night when seven couples came in to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Erie Peake and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck. Methodist Women Hear Address on 'Christian Vocations by the president. Mrs. Elmer Robin­ son. and roll call was answered with some Fall problem. Recognition was given Mrs. Lloyd Storer for her recent 50th wedding anniversary and she was presented with a corsage made by Mrs Bernard Peck who used a beautiful "Hawaii" Rev. Ernest Dunn, assistant di­ rose for the center. rector of the Wesleyan Foundation Mrs. I. J. Smith read two very ap­ at Michigan Slate University, was propriate selections from poems, both the guest speaker Wednesday eve­ of which were tributes to the several ning. Oct. 10, al a meeting of the members who recently celebrated wed­ Women's Society of Christian Servding anniversaries. ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Bill Mrs. Chester Stowell gave a very1 the First Methodist Church. VonDerLieth. Vista Calif., lovely and sincere tribute in memory । Rev Dunn spoke on the topic, nounce the engagement of their of Mrs. Mathilda Smelker and Mrs. "Christian Vocations." He defined daughter, Brenda A., to L Cpl. Stewart Sweet announced that Mrs. Christian vocation as having the Smelker'* daughter has given money elements of preaching, teaching, Henry E. Cheeseman. son of Mr to the Thomapple Garden club to be and Mrs Ear) Cheeseman. R2 used in founding a library of garden healing and loving. With the proper Nashville. 1. CpI. Cheeseman who and flower arrangement books in altitude and motives, anyone's vo­ cation. be It businessman, farmer, or is stationed nt Camp Pendelton. memory of Mrs. Smelker. housewife, can be placed In a larger Calif., with the U. S Marine A very appropriate Fall arrnngeCorps, attended Nashville High ment of mums and beautiful Fall context as a Christian vocation. school. No date has been set for leaves had been made by Mrs. Wil- By concern for others, feeling of responsibility, prayer, each of the the wedding. ham McKibben. i The program chairman. Mr*. Blake elements of Christian vocation are involved. Allerding. had for her topic "Fall "It is your responsibility to let Garden Round-Up." She had divided your light so shine that men will this discussion into five individual see your good works," continued the reports with Mrs. Walter Perkins speaker, and "to so live the kind of speaking first about Fall bulb plant­ life that the spirit of Jesus Christ ing She told of the 1962 award win­ is communicated to other men." ning tulips, of some of the new variches of flowering bulbs and added and received his early education some advice uu.ut to., as iu to me the pumiuiK planting This is Homecoming Week at Has- method* for best results in Spring there. He later attended Wesleyan University at Middletown. Conn., tings High school and students and blossoms and Hartford Seminar. Hartford. «■“<"“j Conn. Rev. George Jordan, the director hOm" I" of the Wesleyan Foundation at care harmine or stortna M8U. originally scheduled to give Cheryl Leonard, daughter of Mr need these fcr seeds in Indry al<ptacra\^ the program, was unable to attend and Mrs. Dale Leonard of R4 Has- the value of labels which give names Chairman tar the evening. Mrs. Ungs, is queen of the homecoming daU. wU1 <vo[d confu^n for Paul Siegel, introduced the speaker. celebration and will be crowned during 53^,^ pUntbig Shealso menthe half of the football classic by tio^d Ke \re m^7 E3t Who was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Ivan Snyder gave devotions Kaye James, last years queen. 1| — — — j prolects using seeds. Members of Queen ^beryl's court Mrs. Elmer Robinson had an inter­ God." based on the scriptural text are Jeanne Hart, daughter of Mr. and esting display of material to be used from Luke 10:2. Mrs. William Hart of R4 Hostings; in diymg flowers and leaves, Slut iiad Mrs. Robert Godfrey, vice presi­ Jan Jacobs, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. several ■peclmen. which to. had dried._____ _____ _ „ dent._ presided at „ the meeting. „.. AnRichard Jacobs of 1730 N. Broadway; using a commercial material on some nouncement was made of a worship Anne Rogers, daughter of Mr. and and treating some with just glycerine program on Monday. Oct. 29 at nrermree them tnr for lasting hbeauty —,iin — n —» ___ . . . Mrs Maurice Rogers of R2 Nashville, to prepare 9:30 am. in the sanctuary during and Carolyn Hubbell, daughter of Mr. the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. and Mrs. Lorence Hubbell of R5 Has­ huckleberry branches had been stand­ Oct. 25-31. This Is a week set aside tings. ing in glycerine and which was still to remember through prayers and Queen Cheryl, wearing a white floor fresh and colorful On some of the gifts special projects in both the flowers a commercial dip had been length formal, will be escorted to the ---------- _ ___________ ____ _____ foreign and home missions field. homecoming dance by Marvin Frey used Fail leaves, red burberry, ivy Refreshments were served al the After the grand march, the "Queen's; conenation gold as well as roses. conclusion of the meeting by • the Dance" will be held with the orchestra mums and even a water lily had been Executive Board. playing her favorite song. "Stardust" dried in a commercial "Flower Dip" Miss Rogers, who will wear a mint which helped to keep the clear natuEvening circles of the First green waltz, length dress, will be es- nil colors. Methodist Church will meet Mon­ corted by James Cole; Miss Hubbell. ‘ The Fall garden plot was discussed day. Oct. 22. as follows: who will wear a light blue waltz by Mrs. George Rag la. who stressed Deborah Circle—Mrs. Paul Siegel. length drv-s. will have Tex Timm as the value of leaves os a compost on 11 Ironside Dr., at 7:30 p.m. her escort; Miss Jacobs, gowned in a the Fall garden spot after all annuals Martha Circle—Mr*. T. N. Knopf. red waltz length dress, will be escorted । have been cleared away. Watering 230 W. Madison, at 1:30 pa? by Mike Youngs, and Jeanne Hart, down each layer of leaves as they are Miriam Circle — Mrs. Howard wearing a royal blue gown, will Be added makes an excellent sol) buildBarnum. 220 E. High, at 7:30 p_m. b>' jon,‘ sc'ix^iw Priscilla Circle—Mrs. Keith Yerty, 0ud Wolfe and his orchestra will: o< diytog of kow*. Mr*, 236 E. Lincoln, at 7:45 pan. j provide the music for lor the me Youth You in I| *•**••“ urai a Sarah Circle—Mrs. Richard DuI Council dance Which begins at 10:30 11X111 °r 8°°^ ** In for winter and will continue until midnight under! —ready to use with houseplants Susanna Circle—Mrs. Max Myers. the co-sponsorship of the Giris League w lor planting. 716 8. Market, at 7:45 pm. Ij Mrs William — >_ll.a_4 William 11-VIKKz McKibbon talked — most Mary Circle will meet Oct. 29th interestingly about winter birds and The high school students and recent. their care. Site had a display of ex­ at 7:45 pm. in the Ladles' lounge graduates are invited. cellent feeders, some very elaborate, The morning and afternoon others more simple but very practical. She told of the food most necessary circles will meet Wednesday. Oct. for various birds but mentioned that 24. as follows: Naomi Circle — Mrs. Lyle Brady, feeders should be used only during the winter months. Early Spring 420 E. Colfax at 1:30 pm. Rachael Circle—Mrs. Roy Dusshould find the birds seeking insects and seeds to feed thanselves. She seau, Algonquin lake. R2. at 9 am. Rebecca Circle—Mrs. Pred Smith. showed several illustrations in the Fall issue of the Audubon Magazine of bird Ruth Circle—Ladies' lounge at feeder*—even a plastic one designed There were 26 couples attending 1:30 pm. to resemble a satellite! Mrs McKib­ the Hastings Country club's Du­ ben concluded her program discus­ plicate Bridge dinner and champ­ Mr*. Bernard Read visited the sion with information concerning ionship play Tuesday night. which birds are most desirable to James Cushman family In KalamaPrizes were awarded to the top encourage with feeders. Sandy McIntyre of Grand Rapids five pairs, including Jack Kennedy Mrs. Allerding concluded the pro­ and Mrs. Grace Denton who won gram with the reading of a lovely vlsiled her grandmother, Mrs. Law­ first place and the championship poem. "Summer's End." by Beulah rence Herrick, over the weekend. by one point over Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. This was truly a very inspiring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle were meeting and one with many helpful third. Mr and Mrs. Carl Peurach suggestions and new ideas. Refreshments were , served by the were fourth and Mr. and Mr* Roy hostess Hubbard were fifth. Mrs Blake AUcrdlng will be hostess for the Nov. 8 meeting. Queen Cheryl to Reign Friday al HHS Homedoming Mrs. Roman Feldpausch enter­ tained members of St. Anthony's Guild at her home on S. Church street Tuesday evening. Winners were Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Jock Clarey. G At Dance Festival Chryztal Case Hammond attended the 7th annual Fall Festival of Dancing sponsored by the Phil Osterhouse dance studio of Grand RafSlds at the Pantllnd Hotel. Fac­ ulty Instructors were from New York and Chicago. Several hundred Twenty-four members and one guest teachers from Michigan and Ohio enjoyed the meeting of the Thorn­ attended. apple Gorden club Thursday, Oct. 11. at the home of Mrs. Hugo Anderson Barn' County Home Economics Ex­ tension members sent 68 project lead­ ers to the Annual Christmas Work­ shod held Tuesday. Oct. 9. in the IOOF Hall. Following the morning registration, instruction was given in using mosduc Ule; making miniature Santas and stars for gifts or decorations. Hie Nashville U-Sharit Extension Group assumed the responsibility of planning and conductbig the 1962 workshop Mrs Coy Brumm and Mrs. Delmond Culler served as the instruc­ tors for the day Mrs. Carl Wheeler of the Irvbig Homemakers was in charge of registration. Open house was held from 1:30 un­ til 3 On in the afternoon with over 100 visitors viewing the displays and I obtaining patterns or instructions from the many beautiful exhibits. The dis| plays included Christmas wreaths. । candles, door decorations. mantle ar- i ningemcnts, planters, tolc work, cen-1 terpieces, toys, and many other arti- j ties appropriate for the holiday season. I The project leaders will take thc | information they received at the work- j shop back to the 510 extension meinbera hi the county where each group [ SiLS?™ ChrWmru Slud, club tor luncheon .1 home on Indian Hills Drive Monday afternoon. Mrs. Einar Frandsen re­ viewed the book. "Grace Coolidge and Her Era." written by Ishee) Ross. SINCE 1791 rail Gardens' Topic For Thornapple Club Meeting Thursday Duplicate Bridge Championship Play, Dinner on Tuesday Elect Verland Gillespie •IVES LINIEI WESI ENGAGED—The engag announced of Miss Judy Kay Bristol, daughter of Mrf. Dena Bristol. 402 S. Hanover, and the late Howard Bristol. Io Jerry Lloyd Terpenlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Terpenlng. R4 Has­ tings. Miss Bristol, a 1962 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school, is employed at Pennock hospital. Her fiance is a I960 graduate of Hastings High school and in August completed two years with the Armed Forces. He is employed by Kalamazoo Toy and Sled Com­ pany. A late November wedding is being planned. REPELS STAIN GIVSS LOMCIR WEAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING • KIIPS FABRICS NIWLOOKINC LONCCR INVISIBLE... COLORLESS Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mrs James Babcock of Battle Creek have a new daughter, ten weeks oM. Kelly Sue arrived at and Sunday she was baptized at the 81. Joseph Catholic church in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Arthur Bleam were god parents for their niece. Mrs Babcock Is the former Sharon Doyle. Mr and Mrs Edward Goodyear will be the guests of his sister, Mrs. Donald Van Zlle in Detroit this weekend. usy »• Apply Yoaraatf 16-Ox $^98 Con . . . ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. Wl 5-5233 Halloween Suppliai for Parties and Other Festive Activities! Cut-Outs • Plates • Napkins Cups • Crape Paper • Stickers Construction Paper . . . Everything for the Party Children's Place Mats to Color Vi PRICE Come In and See Our New Gift Display Confetti FOR HOMECOMING CHRISTMAS BOXED CARDS OFF GO First Choice 4 fin/ LIMITED TIME ONLY . ............. I U/O CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY We Sell and Repair Typewriters Schader's Office Supplies Robert F. Ratiicotte, Prop. SCHOOL-------- 126 W. Stale St. Waitings Phono Wl 5-3344 Joycee Auxiliary To Provide Basket On Thanksgiving At the October 8th meeting of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary members made plans to provide a Thanks­ giving basket for a needy family. A contribution was also made to the Hastings Community Fund. BARRY CO. TREASURER A steak fry and dance have been scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 20. at Your Support Will Be Appre­ the American Legion Hall starting at 8 pan. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 4.98 ciated at the Nov. 6 Election Ing Mrs. Charles Anderson.. past president and Mrs. Richard Hayden, past secretary, were presented with going away gifts Mr*. Gordon Fuhr won the door prize 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS DEPUTY VOTE REPUBLICAN Mrs. Donald R-f *< working at the Hastings City Bank, AN IMMEDIATE RISE IN YOUR STOCK —Thursday thru Saturday— "No Man Is An Island1 Jeffrey Hunter Prettily ruffled, edged in color! Has Marshall Thompson In Color tapered tails too! In 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. White, deep tones, 28 to 38. COUNIT JUNIOR MATINEE . . . SATURDAY 2 P.M. Hara, in Lincoln Continental for 1963, is an American classic . . . timeless in styling ... an onfy-one-oAts-kind car setting its owner a cut or two above. Everywhere you look—this magnificent motorcar offers new luxury, elegance, enduring beauty ... the excitement of added power... a unique perfection of quality. No wonder Lincoln Continental Is so wise an investment. No wonder it commands such high resale value. You are most cordially invited to visit our showroom and discover all the advantages of owning and driving this superb automobile. “No Mon la An Island” & "Francis In The Navy* Cartoon Carnival Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Einglaten PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2243 —Sunday thru Wednesday— Elvii Presley as "Kid Galahad MAHLER MOTOR SALES^ - In Colo, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1310 N. Michigan Wl 5-2479 Red Insti Clas During of Barry Under tings Ba; D C., as with th L'sued cc Beginn Tobias. Clagett. Neil. Bre Connie 1 Intenn Buehler. Prick, M �Red Cross Swim Instructors Teach Classes in Barry During the past Summer several classes in swimming and life saving have been conducted for residents of Barry county. Under the auspices of thc Has­ t Ings Baptist Church W. A. Buehler. D.C., as instructor conducted classes with the following persons being issued certificates as indicated Beginning Swimming — Marilyn Tobias, Julia Carpenter, Suzanna Clagett. Deborah Brunton. Jean Nell. Brenda Tobias, Joon Hawkins. Connie Frye. Intermediate Swimming — Rick Buehler. Danny Koebar, Dennis Frick. Myerel Kidder. Advanced Beginner Swimming-, Thomas Schofield, Cathy Tobin. .. Ifl-U.tl. QI..L, Nancy Hawkins, Pamala hawkins. Julie Meadows. Michelle Slack, Diane Baldry. Teresa Lancaster. Tommy Winchell, Cheryl Champ­ Margaret Frost. Borah Hull. Dan ion. Kendra Johncock, Rex Fore­ Brunton. Kathy Butler. Kathy Kid­ man. Dick Foreman. Steve Poole. Wesley Carpenter BUI Null. Laurie der. Mike Todd. Carpenter, Memory Shively. Marilyn Swimmer Skill—Rick Buehler. Woodman. Sharon WUey, Diane Senior Life Savlng-Rlck Buehler. Wiley, John Woodman. Don Steeby. Carlos Bloettel. Intermediate Swimming — Mary­ Carlos SloeUel assisted Buehler Ann Slack. Gal) Monica. Oreg with those Ln beginners class Monica, Mark A Iman. Robert Heath. For the Delton Kellogg School. Carl Parker. Vivian Cimala. Bob Miss Carol Heytlenberk conducted Richmond. classes In that area. Following are Junior Life Saving—Robin Rice. the names of those earning swim­ Rick Rickert, Mike Heath. ming certificates os a result of Through the American Red Cross these classes. Water Safety Service, these instruc­ Beginners Swimming — Steve tors received the necessary training Smith. Barbara Plough. Judy to qualify them to conduct these Plough. Janet Plough. Virginia classes and authorize them to ex­ Cimala. Rachael Miller. Jeremy amine the students and recommend Jones. Steve Alman. Diana Spauld­ them for certification. ing, Sue Tymlttz. and Pat Shively; Ann Louise Englerth. Virginia Lewis, Chris Potter, Cathy Potter. REAL ESTATE BE CABEFTI., KIDS! Hastings should always be careful. ’ 'Cruiode' Continue! 'At E.U.B. Church . The "Spiritual Life Crusade" I campaign will continue at the Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church lice Richard Sunioc wants that onieerx Win impound bicycles of the lads and Usaies who violate traffic The Hastings Banner Thursday. October 18. 1962 Section Two—P ages 1 to 6 lor has announced, with the final p service on Sunday evening at 7 pm. Bishop Emeritus Iru D Warner is guest speaker. A special feature of the services is colored pictures and recordings taken in Sierra period! Leone by Bishop Warner on his The Rev. Harold Wenger, minister .many trips to Africa. nt thc Woodland Church of the i Each of the remaining nights 1 Plans are being completed for the ;Brethren. has been elected chan-, The Rev Fr Joseph Dunphy is to j have a special theme. Thursday is Christmas gilt shops to be operated man of the 1962 Barry County intone the Requiem Mass at 10 a in . Men s Night. Friday is Family Night. by the American Legion Auxiliary 1Christian Rural Overseas Program this Thursday at St. Rose of Luna ■Saturday is Sunday School night in practically all veterans hospitals Catholic Church for Mrs Ellen when all classes will sit together in the country. Mrs. James Jenni- led enough donation* to send a • Nellie- Gunther. 77. who died at ] and Sunday night will be Youth son. rehabilitation chairman of 12 20 pm Monday at Pennock hos­ | night Simmonds-Williams Untt 484. Hick­ pital where she had been for four dents to the hungry children in I There will be special music each ory Corners, has announced I night and a nursery will be pro-1I "These shops offer hospitalized Hong Kong. Buna) will be in ML Calvary Michigan needs more research in ■veterans a selection of gift Items The harvest from two "Friend- ! cemetery recreation and housing similar to that ( vided for the children. for their families at home.' said ship Acres ' will form the nucleus Tile public is Invited. now being done in agriculture. 'Mrs Jennison. "They bring the joy lor thc car load One is a threeThat's the opinion of Otto Krauss, of Christmas giving to all of these • acre plot on the Ray Hkrtwell farm. St. Joseph businessman and executive veterans because in these shops Nashville, raised by tije Hartwells board member for Ute State Rural [everything is free, and the Auxiliary and u..u neighbors, ------------------------“J* on Feb 4. 1885. and the other is — an Areas Development Committee. Krauss I women wrap and mail the gif is acre plot on the Ralph Townsend «n Chicago, the dauchter of Robert I without charge. Gift articles are farm at Woodland. spoke during a recent RAD committee and M Mary She “rv - Frawley Devereaux. «» ’• meeting at Kamp Kett, 4-H leadership now being gathered and purchased spent most at her life in Chicago Stanley Foltz of the - City bank training facility in Osceola county. ' to stock tiie shelves in these shops i which operate in tile hospitals a was efccted treasurer of the drive. purtment More. Her husband. Paul, He fell the recreation industry­ Oscat( Kaechele is to direct thc i few days in early December , died tome years ago. now Michigan's third largest —has I This year the Hickory Corners | .Live in the Middleville area and much to gain from Ingenuity ana She moved to Hastings in 1953 to Funeral services for Raymond Fred Smith and Bob Casey will be from research to test out new ideas. Richfield. 53. Rl Delton, who died I unit will send 33 gifts, cards, wrap-| *in **charge of the campaign in this make her home with a great niece, "For example why not try tourist ।at the Battle Creek Community hos- ping paper and ribbon to the Vet­ community. Mrs Lawrence <Jo&n> Gary, and information centers much like those pi Lui at 1:15 am. Saturday, were ' erans Administration Hospital at her niece. Mrs Hazel Sullivan. in Europe? A traveler could stop, get held at 2:30 pm. Monday al thc |[Fort Custer. The Rosary was recited at the Eugene Freeman has sold ids directions, and make meal or lodging Henton - Smith Funeral home at j The young men in the service of j their country from the Hickory home on 811 E. Madison and moved Leonard Funeral home. Wednesday reservations. He could then move on Delton. I Corners. Delton area will again be with an no worries about travel details." details" T1.„ R,... ‘ evening । — ------. Miller off!- i remembered with gifts nt Christ- to 325 S Hanover elated and burial was in the Prairie- 1 Inns more to boost sagging northern Michi­ ville cemetery. * gan economies. Rising population and Mr. Richfield bad been hos- | living standard^ are bringing a great pltallzcd only 36 hours prior to I demand for new homes. death. The Slate RAD committee com­ He was born on Nov, 10. 1908. In pleted organizational planning and Calhoun county, the son of Fred ratified Its by-laws during the two- and Maude (Sharpei Richfield He dny meeting. had been employed ns a processor "Main objective Of Michigan’s RAD nt thc Kellogg company in Battle program is to develop both human Creek for 17 years. and economic resources to their fullest Reports from workers In the. Mr. Richfield resided on a farm potential for yielding human satisfac­ about two miles north of Prairie­ Southwest Barry Community Chest tion." the by-laws state. ville for the past 17 years. He had campaign indicate that the con­ "This will be done by expanding previously lived near Burlington tributions have reached about 35 economic opportunities through re­ Mr. Richfield is survived by n percent of the goal of 85.404 65. duced unemployment and underem­ son. Kenneth, Rl Augusta; three The drive got underway on Sat­ ployment. by training and retraining brothers, Floyd and Fay of Burling­ urday. OcL 6. workers, and by total resource devel­ ton and Wayne of Cement City, and Campaign chairmen are appeal­ opment and adjustments throughout a sister. Mrs Robert < Grace > ing to all workers to complete their , the state,*' the document continues. solicitations and for those not con­ Ankney of Paulding. Ohio. • Committee members believe local tacted to call MA 3-3.W) or contact people—■are the most important ele­ Ivan Sirtlth at 623-6083. ment in RAD. Sanilac recently became the 40th Michigan county to prepare an over­ all Economic Development Plant. In applying for RAD assistance, local citizens draw up such a plan to map cut future social and economic growth RAD. sponsored by the US, Depart­ ment of Agriculture, concentrates largely on rural counties. Projects under the Area Redevelopment Act. administered by the US. Commerce Dejxirtment. involve aid to both rural and urban areas. "The two programs complement each oilier," according to William Kimball, state RAD executive-secre­ tary and MSU extension program leader in community resource devel­ opment and public affairs. "The state RAD committee reviews all OEDP's for rural counties under ARA It also pa-vra on project proposals leading to ARA loans" L. A. Cheney of Williamston, and Herbert Van Aken of Eaton Rapids, members of the Slate RAD subcom­ mittee on agriculture, noted several local steps that might boos: agricul­ ture and related industries First, vocational agriculture courses could stress Jobs in farm-related in­ dustries. Almost a third of Michigan' .abor force now serves the farmer in Harry CROP Goal To Intone Requiem Is Carload of Corn For Mrs. Gunther For Hong Kong Christmas Gift Shops Planned By Auxiliary At St. Rose Today Rural Planning Group Maps Plans For Progress Funeral Services For Ray Richfield Held on Monday Living Comfort and Tops in Investment A BUNGALOW ON WEST APPLE STREET, living room, dining and kitchen room together, two bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory, heated with space heater--------------- ------------ --------------------------- $4,000.00 FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, hsv saw timber, close to town, good hunting ---------------------------- $3,200.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT BRISTOL CORNERS, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new oil heating system, for ...$10,000.00 ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well built home has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and balh. full basement, has toilet in IN THE 2nd WARD, a home with two bedrooms up end one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and just stool, garage, gas heat $4,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, just been newly painted -$10,500.00 A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acres, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game for $4,750.00 AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24’, two nice bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract with $500 00 down for ....................................................... .$5,250.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, has two bedrooms with closets up. and down, two bedrooms and closets and living room, dining, kitchen and full bath, utility room, heated with space heater, curtains, drapes, carpeting and electric cook stove and washer go with it. This place is on a one acre lot---------------------------- - -------------$9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the Hastings Heights Addition, has living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full bath I tub and shower 1. full basement, oil furnace, car port, the carpeting, drapes and curtains go with it at the reduced price of . . . . $14,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VIRY FAR OUT a new four bedroom home. has living room 12 x 20'. four bedrooms, dining space. 13 x 15' kitchen, modern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good wel|, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16*. 1200 ft. floor space, for " . .$6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dmette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modern bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove I electric t. living room carpet and drapes, for................................................................................................ $12,600.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, situated on a large very well located lot. it has two bedrooms and bath up, and living room, double fireplace, family room, full bath, all modern kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the up0er floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with bath, full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, for ..................................................................................................................................$23,000.00 A REAL COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for .....$5,500.00 FORTY-ACRE PLACE EA5T OF HASTINGS in Hastings township, the house has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down a living room, with dinette, kitchen and bath, full basement, new garage, corn crib and a small bam. nearly all work land, for $10,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for — ..$10,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with f loor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry. large lot and priced at only ----------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- ------------ $7,100.00 A LOT 60 ■ >80 FT. WITH COOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity." lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for $3,150.00 A REAL COOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56'. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36'. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lavs good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for$19,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining rdom, modern balh. heated with house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for ... ..$12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for just ------------- ----------------- .1.$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and hath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for $4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 52 x 132',$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space healer, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well I 12 feet deep, and on 1 ’/j acre lot. has berries too. all this for$7,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot, lake privileges, for--------------- $5,675.00 A COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for ..........------- -------------- -------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A REAL COOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 fl., three stories, brick build­ ing, has an elevator to all floors --------------- --------------------------- ___$12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for$7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20' one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ $7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jeffarson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only -------------------------------- _____-------------- .....--------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the load and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract..................................... ..$2,000,00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It.................................................... ...$1,050.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 REAL COOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for ....$1,700.00 TWELVE < 12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN AfitSTATB Choker Carl Nietksmer Hama Phon. Wl 5-3004 Riahard Slocum Heme Phono Wl 5-5856 Southwest Barry Chest Campaign At 35 Percent ‘ RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 25—1:00 to 8:00 p.m, Friday, Oct. 26—9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Episcopal Parish House Hastings BPW Club Second, communities should seek more small industry to provide Jobs for part-time farmers, nits might prove more practical than moving such people to towns and cities. Third, studies should explore the merits of expanding various form en­ terprises. Raising feeder livestock in northern Michigan Is one example. Fourth, marketing surveys could suggest how Michigan farmers might profitably supply more products to Hie state's town and dues. Presbyterians to Observe Laymen’s Sunday in Hastings The part that laymen play tn the Christian Church will be drama­ tized this Sunday in many churches throughout thc Nation. Laymen will have complete charge of the morning worship services at the Hastings Presbyterian Church •»n Oct. 21 at 9:30 and 11 The following men will parti­ cipate: Fred Lowe will be organLst. Frank Cooper will direct an all - men s chorus in singing two anthems. “We Bear the Strain of Earthly Care and -Jesus Shall Reign." Jasper Myers will-give the Cail to Worship, the General Prayer, the Offcrtorv Prayer and benediction. Stuart Clement will lead in the Invocation and Prayer of Confession Garrett Isham will lead in the Responsive Reading. and Milton G. Miner will tead thc Scripture Lesson. The sermon theme will be "As Good Stewards." This theme will be developed by Donald Gill. Claude [Gardner and William Kirkpatrick All are Invited to these services of worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Royal Arch Masons To Confer Degrees At Monday Meet Clarence Texter. secretary of the Hastings Chapter No. 68. Royal Arch Masons, has announced that the Mark Masters degree for four candidates will be conferred at a meeting to be held at 7 pm. Monday. Oct. 22. at the Masonic Temple. Lunch will be served following the degree work. All Royal Arch Masons ore Invited to attend. '°«s.; ... . "I Wouldn't Dream of Being Without Them!'' “My Personalized Checks arc absolutely FREE at Hastings City Bank, and they save me so much time and money that I couldn't afford to budget without them. No minimum balance required, and nothing to buy when you open an account. Free angle park­ ing, too!’’ Hlistings City Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Borry County �Grand Ledge Here Friday for Homecoming Battle , Teams Unbeaten in i standhas I Saxon Halfbacks i ____ • toI Meet in|„’j“7^7.. r_________ loi-i League j L J r__________ 105 r, Explode for 18-12 30 1 C I Hastings 50 |i Win at Charlotte Clash for Top Spot |ArmchairAthlete Michigan's small game hunting season opens in Zone 3—which , includes that portion of the Stale below a line extending from Bay | City to Muskegon—at 10 o’clock Saturday morning and hundreds of llnilingt DefeaU Orioles young and old hunters will be out seeking pheasants and ruffed For 5th Straight Year grouse. Fox, grey and Black squirrels also become legal game as do To Spoil Homecoming rabbits. lxiuum Behind wk the explosive ,running ubbibiua of Small game licenses are required of all persons, regardless of age. Saxons' Comets Tied For Conference Lead; Kickoff at 8 O'clock Wayne Lydy at right half and I Randy Echtinaw at fullback. Paul --------Lublenleckl. 1 tTCIj conference Every twiiritiivt battle u, Is » a -------------- —a Sophomore . .. crucial one for contenders for the I who reported late for football, may i Halfbacks Paul Braden and Wayne West Central football championship, see action at quarterback, as may I Lydy. the Hastings High football other Saxons Including Halfbacks|game scored another come-fromand Friday night's game with Grand Ledge will be even more so Tom Havens and Gary Storkan and (behind victory Friday evening to for the Hastings High Saxons who Linemen Ron Frick, Bob Halifax and;spoil the Charlotte Orioles' home­ coming celebration. are dreaming of their second con­ Tex Timm. secutive grid crown. While the league spotlight will Grand Ledge, like the Baxon* ' be on Johnson field, Charlotte । half then broke out to tie the fort to Improve their standing*. Ionia goe* to Fa ton Rapids and Greenville play* a non-league when hunting on other than their; own enclosed farm lands upon' which they are regularly domiciled Minors under 17 may secure license only on application of parent or guardian It is also well to know that deer hunting licenses are re­ quired of all persons over 14 hunt­ ing deer Minors under 14 may not hunt deer except under bow and arrow deer hunting license. When hunting, minors under 17 must be accompanied by someone over 17, designated by parent or guardian. You should also remember that it is unlawful to carry or transport firearms, slingshot* or bows and arrows in same areas untU the season opens, except that you con take them into a hunting camp but you must have a hunting license. Rifles and shotguns must be un­ loaded in both barrel and magazine when tn or upon an automobile, aircraft, motorboat, sailboat or any other vehicle propelled by mechani­ cal means, except when they comply with witerfowl regulations. Rifles and shotguns must be disassembled, or enclosed in a case or carried in the trunk of your car when being transported or possessed In or upon an automobile. . . . ■ATHNtM BANNER ! travel* on the fly and subtracted for , each foot the bell lands to the right Thursday, Hastings and Barry county area grade school boy* from seven through 11 can pit their football skills against thousands of other boy* throughout the nation in the second annual Punt, Paa* & Kick competition which will format: Oct. 25-Dec. 31 above the culminate with a White House recepStraits: Nov. 10-Jan. 15 in the Northern Lower Peninsula;, and tlonal Football League Championship Nov. 25-Jan. 31 in thc Southern game for the top 10 winners. Lower Peninsula. Trappers in all Sponsored nationally by the Ford regions must wait until noon on Division of Ford Motor Company opening day to start making their and the National Football League, Coach Jock Clarey's aggregation, facing Orioles that were "sky high" Montcalm county school. for this game, moved ahead 12-6 Last Friday St. Johns eked out when Lydy broke through the line a 14-12 win over the valiant band for a 38-yard touchdown Jaunt, of uronwuu* Greyhounds at Eaton Rapids oi Charlotte tied that score then. ttion lUp d, look a s-0 lead m|nuU „ when Mike Wilber ran a pun back lhe „p GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT ,7 yard, wnh ZB uwond, let. In the mldd|, for lhe amnlnp •lx-pointer I „ luarcer. Thu was the Ihlrd Mralghi West Bool Hum passed to Jake Sw- Cmlnkl Con„„nc, ,uton,’ Ior ,SL.,“ILL*?1 "'."S'” 21“ i 5' Blae Be Gold, and sa,e Coach Or*«avUl« »t Laksviav. third period tor elahl yards and the clare)r.5 od , ,.j „„„„ monl tieing score then passed to John for scason Slrrine for the vital extra point! ’ It hoisted the Saxon* into a and a 7-6 lead. Hopktai at MiddlwUli. With 10 seconds left in the period. tie for first place in the league MilUvu at Hickory Corntri. standings a* powerful Grand Conference championship, and Munger passed to John Vitek for' Ledge was losing a non-conference GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT another touchdown from the eight, their first win over a ClareyGrtasvlUa JV at HaaUnsa. 7 p.i tilt to Howell. 12-7. Grand Ledge then passed to Bob Tiedt for thc . PREF GRID RESULTS ha* three straight loop victories, extra point. too. No Grand Ledge team ha* beaten John McHugh, big Eaton Rap- | a Hastings eleven since Coach Charlotte, which had won its first (। ids Freshman who turned In a -------------- ----------------------------------------Clarey took the reins in 1951. That sparkling performance against two games, defeating Coldwater and i year Grand Ledge tied the Baxon.t. Hasting*, passed to Wayne Jack- GrecnviUe. was out to upset the Outdoor Trail— Furbearer popu­ 19-19. Since then, the Comet* have non for 43 yard* and a score in Saxons who almost had their most lation* otter generally good pros­ L Btnrft* 4. been shutout three times and have the final period, making II 14-12. frustrating game In modern history. pect* for upward* of 6.000 Michigan r, Hickory ( scored only 24 points In six clashes. McHugh had the Greyhounds On four occasions tfie Clareymen trappers who are expected to open In 1952 the score was 14-0, then moving again with passes from the had a first down within the Oriole their seasons on muskrat*, mink, and raccoons Oct. 25 In the Upper the teams didn't meet until 195" shotgun offense in the last period. 20. and all four occasions they failed when Hastings won, 25-0. In 1958 He was injured when the losers to score. Peninsula and next month in the the score was 19-6. and an identical reached the 10-yard line. Eaton Their first two scores came on Lower Peninsula. Conservation De­ score was posted the following year. Rapids _ ______ _________ fumbled and St ______ Johns_ re­ long runs, and only the final tally partment game men report that In 1960 Hastings eked out a r>-01 overed to end the threat. came on a relatively short effort muskrat* are plentiful in most Haslett 34. WUUssttOB 0. win. and last year th* championship fonla remained in third place In areas. Last season, an estimated Hastings won the toss and re­ aggregation came from bch.nd to '• the -••Landings by defeating Green­ ceived the opening skickoff Lydy 308.700 muskrats were harvested. win. 27-12. j vtlle. 20-7. Trapper take averaged 52 muskrats took the kick on the 17 and re­ turned to the 39 and the Saxons to set a record high. In spite of thi* r«na*o ll, ■ »iu« o. went on the march Braden got muskrats remain greatly under­ PUlnvoll 13. Uolvorttty High 0. nine yards in two attempt* then harvested. particularly in the Lower Lydy barrelled his way to a first Peninsula. Raccoon populations Ionia accumulated 11 first downs down on the 46. Braden got eight. continue to be high In 1962. ap­ COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Randy Echtinaw got six for a first proximately last season's level when rushing to Greenville's 80. Ionia 11.530 of these furbearers were down on the 19. Here the attack fixxled. Has- trapped. In the Upper Peninsula, Albion at K-ColUgo. (Homecomln*). rille just five. the mink population appears about Aims it OllvotIonia scored in the first period the same as last year. Throughout Hope at Eaitorn lUlnoli. standing men in Harold Olds, tight and again in the third, making the Forri* at Adrian. the lower peninsula, the animal’s Michigan st Purdue. tally 13-0, but Greenville closed the numbers seem to be a little lower. Trappers took some 13,050 mink in end. 175, 5-11; Dare Waifall. left gap In the final quarter 13-7. A fumble deep in their own territory at WlMOailn. Charlotte moved for three first this slate last season. Trapping at Waaklagton Stalo. guard. 150, 5-8: John Goff, center. cost the Yellow Jackets heavily, and downs putting the ball on the Has­ seasons will foUow last year's liberal the winners pushed over an in­ tings 46. Here Ron Moore switched surance touchdown Michigan State varsity squads 180. 5-11; Esch truth at right tackle, from end to fullback because of playing for the first time since the Andy Sibley, Ionia fullback. have won 15 Big Ten team titles and and Bill Waterman, right end, 165. Mike Larsen'* injury, slithered Portage game, got off a terrific 42- shared two others In their first 11 through the line and romped all yards rushing, carrying the ball 28 the way for the first score of the yard punt. years of conference competition. Hasting* forced Chariot le to ring last minute injuries, should be, times. He made nearly all of his game. Charlotte led. 6-0. The at­ gains on straight off-tackle slants. tempt to run the extra point failed. kick. Trying to get a quick score. Sibley scored thc first touchdown crucial clash. Mike Corrigan was incomplete, The offensive team will have Bill from the 17. and the second from the first half. then Gary Rochester, outstanding the 49. Ron Irish scored for Green­ Hastings moved the ball well Charlotte halfback, intercepted a left tackle, Carl “Butch" Hartman ville from the one. Sibley added after the kick off and three first Ionia's final TO from the five. downs put tlie ball on the Charlotte Hastings got a big break at the center, Bob Timm at right guard, 15. Here again the attack fizzled Michigan State wrestling coach and Charlotte took over on the Or­ start of the second half. Rochester Pendley Collings and his new assist­ iole seven. Charlotte gained two fumbled thc kickoff and End Dick Mike Corrigan at right end. Ziegler recovered on the Oriole 14. ant Grady Peninger vrere outstand­ first downs, then had to punt Has­ ing mat performers as undergradu­ tings took to the air without suc­ Hastings fumbled the first effort. Echtinaw smashed for four then ates at Oklahoma State. cess and Co-Captaln Tom Havens. Lydy got one. Braden smashed but was short and Charlotte took over on their own six. Charlotte couldn't move the ball and punted to Corrigan who re­ turned the ball from the 40 to the Charlotte 26 New super torque Ford Galaxie...big and lively with the real Thunderbird feel! Charlotte smeared the first play, then a Jump pas* from Quarterback Carl Peterson to Corrigan was com­ plete for nearly a first down Bra­ den smashed for a first down on the nine. A long pass was incomplete, the next exchange was fumbled then another pass fell dead. The final effort was no good and again Char­ lotte had put up a terrific goal line stand, taking over on their 10. Charlotte couldn't move the New Ford Fairlane...hot new middleweight with V-8 punch ball, either, and punted to Lydy a blemish on It* Impressive record. This will be homecoming for Coach Jock Clarey's aggregation after posting two victories on the road, and the Blue & Gold can be counted on to be "up" for this grid attraction which should bring hundreds of alumni and others to Johnson field lor the 8 pm kickoff. One of the largest throngs in Hastings football history is expected to Jam the field to see the Saxons battle the powerful Comets. The Comet* will be pointing Punt, Pass, Kick Competition Here For Boys 7 thru 11 the high school for their ability to punt, pass and kick (using a kicking tee) footballs on the same day as thousands of other boys all over the country, with warm-up jackets. football helmets and auto­ graphed footballs to be given as first, second and third prizes for ench age group, or five top Barry county- wln- Saturday. !W. 1 Any ties in the local competition will be played off on the day of com­ petition. and ties for top spot in the state and area standings will be played off at special contests. State winners will receive trophies, area winners will receive complete Junior-type foot­ ball uniforms of the NFL team in their region, and the uniforms worn when the winners compete during NFL half-time ceremonies to deter­ mine the Divisional champions. Robert Carlson. Hastings High in­ structor and freshman football coach, is the local contest director. Young Saxons Thrill Home Fans But Lose, 32-27 Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Varsity grldders played their best game of the reason—their first at home—but dropped a thrilling 32-27 decision to the Ionia High JV squad. Scores throughout the state then left in the game under the Johnwill be compared to determine the five top local winners, and there scores compared to determine the Hastings opened the scoring with most skillful seven, eight, nine. ten. John Newton romping 60 yards. and eleven year old fledgling football Doug Cook ran the point for a 70-0 lead. Ionia tied the score in the first the telecast* of the 14 National Foot­ period, then the young Saxon* ball League teams. moved in front with Cook driving Area winners and their father* for thc six-pointer, and Newton will receive all-expense paid trip* to running the extra point to make a National Football League game tn the tally 14-7 with 8 minutes. 56 second* in thc first half. Ionia bounced back and knotted Eastern Division winner* and five the count. Hastings was deep in Ionin territory Just before the half These 10 boys will visit Washington ended, but couldn't get the ball and the White House, accompanied by their parents, and then will go to the Ionia Jumped in the lead in the site of the NFL Championship game, third period, 20-14, but moment* for half-time competition to deter­ mine the five National winners. Dwight Fisher pointed out that down. Cook ran the point and there is no body contact necessary Hasting* held a 21-26 bulge. in the competition, no charge for en­ Ionia again moved in front in the tering. and no special equipment needed. “Registration will be open final period. 26-21. but the fighting throughout October." he said, “with Turkal - coached crew came back. Fisher-Hengesbach as the registration Dave Will returned the kickoff to the young. Bulldogs' 26. and a short ' headquarters. time later Tom Gibson smashed I into the end zone. The try for point, boys entered the competition." he failed and Hastings led. 27-26. Ionia recovered a Hastings’ fumsaid, “and President Kennedy said 'Programs of this type will enable our bit'which started the visitors on youth to build thc energy and strength their final touchdown march. that is their American heritage.'" Mlchlgan State's most successful' Fisher said entrant* will be Judged on die distance and accuracy of their team in Big Ten championship com- ! punting, passing and kicking 'using petition is the cross country squad. I a kicking tee), with point* awarded with eight titles won in ten tries for each foot of distance the ball through 1959. Froth Surprised But Win Third Grid Tilt, 7-6 Hastings High school Freshmen posted their third victory of the defeating Charlot te'* fledgling Ori­ ole*. 9-6. while Thursday night the HHS Junior Vanity suffered a 47-0 trouncing at Portage. Coach Bob Carlson'* Frosh squad, which had a relatively easy time romping over Charlotte, 34-0, tn the season's opener, received a surprise on Johnson field when the Char­ lotte 9th graders held the little third period. Coach Carlson's charges then got going and moved the ball on a long march culminating with Brian Shumway going over t lie goal with 5 minutes, 34 seconds left in the game. Dave Wilcox ran with the winning extra point. At Portage, Coach Anton Turkal's lads were thumped soundly, Portagd held a 27-0 bulge at the half. BOWL WHIR! YOU Sit THI “MAGIC TBIANCLt" AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN *t WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Coater of Barry County OPEN BOWLING During the Day; Most Evenings Weekend* 18 Automatic Lanes For Information Wl 5-3184 MICHIGAN STATE VS NOTRE DAME Game of the Week for ALL Michigan Fans! ?99 ft New Falcon Convertible...lively compact with the fun built right in! 99 turning to the Oriole 33. On the next play. Braden went all the way to tie the game with 2 minutes. 22 seconds left In the third period. After the kickoff Hastings again forced a punt. Lydy downed the ball on thc Charlotte 38, and on the first play from scrimmage Lydy scampered over the goal to put Hastings ahead for the first time, 12-6. Charlotte came right back and moved 66 yards with Gerald Fetter­ man passing to Rochester for the final 14 yards to knot the count at Charlotte kicked of t to Corrigan 1 HEAR IT AT 1:15 P.M 1220 On Your DIAL THIS SATURDAY! Hear the Saxon Football Show at 10:05—All Area Scores and Hastings High Game Rebroadcast ft New Thunderbird...more unique than ever in'63! 99 ss£ Talk about one-stop shopping! You cant top a Ford Dealer for 63! From compacts to classics, your Ford Dealer has America's liveliest, most care-free cars! H’s an all-stir auto show all by Itself-Ford's long and lively line-up for *631 Four distinct lines, 44 different models I No other dealers otter you such freedom of choice—from price to pep. Or such freedom from care-for each* of these head-turners has wonderful new service-saving features that cut your service stops to twice a year or every 6.000 mitesl So why look further and find less? Shop right here for the most qho'ce — and the choiccstl For the second time. Tackle Al Borgman blocked the kick for the extra point. Corrigan, who had kicked four straight at St. Johns, missed his first effort as it was low, then the last two were blocked. After thc kickoff Charlotte tried desperately to get back tn the game with less than two.minutes remain­ ing. A long pass from Felterman to a converted guard. Dave Rulison, was good from thc 31 to Hastings' 34. Four passes were incomplete. Hastmgs look ove*and Quarterback Peterson ran outJthe clock. The wort by qlKneri: HASTINGS 13CHARLOTTE Thi Huui ENDS— BU Mlkt Corrigaa. Dick HiUllas. Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. *28 H. Mtekifor Hosting, Phono Wl 5-2421 du>. HUUfu ' _ CENTERS—Gordon Cury. Jeff Spoon. QUARTEBBACK—Ctrl Fettrton HALFBACKS — Paul Brtdtn. Wayua Lydy. FULLBACKS — Randy EcbUnav. Tom Ravena, Larry Hathaway. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION �SATVRDAY MOOD LEAGUE John Kaslnaky led the Saturday Mixed league with a 211-588, John Henry rolled 198-531, Frank Weyerman 219-407, Jan NeU 150-422. Barb Kersey 179-496, Dick Shriver IM-483 and Elmer Smith 179-461. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Louise Bahs led Uie lassies Monday night in Uie Mixers circuit with a fine 576 with a top game of 220. Lucille English fired 522. Barb Jenkins 191­ 512. Avis Gaskill 195-616, C. Bax­ ter 507, Winrue Cliandler 436. Joyce Myers 439. Donna Thompson 433. Emma Magoon 178-444. Gender Hull Area residents, including. Mr. and 183-444. Donna Travis 169-468, Gerry ‘ Newton 160-449. Helen Hewitt 197-480. Mrs. Charles Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Parker 207-526, Larry Wiseman "208- __ M._______________ Vanderveen 453._____________ June Benner____ 460. Robert Hayuood. and Dr. Louis 618, Denny Fredrickson 217-505,1 Arlene Swanson 463. Marge Haan 179Ar1.-ne UTI Murve Haan 179Nitsch and Bobby were in Kala­ Floyd McElvoine 200-520. Galen'497. Marie Ulrich 449. Marion Swift mazoo Saturday to see the fifth Daniel* 201-542 and Gene Orabau 162-440. Ellen Davis 163-462. Jean Mc- annual Western Michigan Univer­ 508._________________________________ Allister 161-456 and Reba Lydy 179­ sity Fall baseball classic at Hyames field. ________ 461. The WMU alumni defeated the KFCRFATinsj i fac.itf No 2 fundings: McAllUters 22. Vogt’s RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 English Gulf 18. Food Center and The Cooley’s son. Eugene, former Standing*: Parker’s Tavern 16. t Northaide Grocery 17. Piston Ring 16. Charlotte High who played four Saxon Drive-In and Jerry’s 13., Mary’* 15’*, Sinclair Service and Big the............... alumni Nashville IkK Gravel and Fanners GiS'D 1^ n**, .-. IkmOUH.I Keegstni’s *1, 14. Haan* IU. 13. The years --- - •• at Western, ...... ........was .... in .......... 12. Gilmore Jeweler* 10' .-. AckeU * i Banner and V J 121.-. Bonnet 8; । lineup Gene has signed as a pitcher 9 Woodland Elevator and Team No Gown 104. Parmelee'* 10. Hastings with a Pittsburg farm team. Hts 1 have 8 points. Blue Ribbon Grill, Savings and Michigan Magnetic* 9 parents now live in Hastings 74. Montgomery Ward 6 and Wall-1 and Sheriff * Girls 5. Among the others on the Alumni dorffs 5. ------------team were Charlie Maxwell. Butch Bob Lambert, prop, of the Lanes. I MONDAY BOWLERETTS Emaar. Bill Donohue. Al Nagel. Jim led the league with 212-591. Doni Standing*: Wolldorff* 24. Hasting* Hock. Wayne Terwilliger and Ron Augustine rolled 12. John Allerding Radio 23. The Egg & I 17. Bravada Jackson. 503. Galen Daniels 505. Jim Annan 1 Foods 17. Cuyler Trucking 16. Motor ------------- •------------507. Norm Hail 508. Mace Thoma* Aires, Gardner’s and Ramble Inn 15. Trt:| FnrtFknll I onrlnrc 503. Ed Sheler 543. Dell Morgan Fuller’s 14. Sportswomen 13. Dura- 1 0,1 rOOTDOII LfOUerj 201-522. Dave Reynold* 518, Gene clean 12. Hastings Milling and Budget, Orabau 501 and John Kasinsky 537 Aid 11, Court House Service, Yankee _______ Spring* Hardware and Vita Boy 10. 4 Saturday LeOgUGS HASTINGS CLASSIC IFAGUF iTl,c Highlander 9 and Women of the Pour teams continue to dominate be8han"°ht* Udy tod the* to lh‘S ' ' Bow,CTHl roUed mer J* 5001 ’l!X“ ft” rXtrK,J?mraaH Area Fans See WMU Alumni Defeat Varsity HASTINGS 41 WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Standings: Echtinaw's Service 174, East Side Lumber 164. Stan­ ton's 16, Hastings Cleaners 144, Maker's 14, Peg’s 13. Jacob’s Drugs 124. Keller’s, Credit Bureau and Palmer Bros 12. Shirkey's IGA 11, Bt. Martin and Ne-Hl 8 and Kaecheie's 2. Louise Balis posted 190-482. Sally Vandlne rolled 171-473. Gladys Ed­ wards 467, Wilma Daniels 451. Sue Bt. Martin 437, Betty Johnson 442. Peg Hicks 204-433 and EUa Higdon 446. WEDNESDAY MIXED CIRCUIT Shirley VonDenburg led the Wed­ nesday Mixed league with a 545. Paul Cassel rolled 510. Irene Wil­ fong 454. Emma Payne 418, Irene Heath 438. Betty Bheler 434. June Richardson 441 and Jim Durbin 438. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Harry Long was the big gun In the Commercial Majors Thursday, firing a fine 607 on games of 205­ 213-189. John Kaslnsky posted 226­ 693. Nile Hallock 207-590, Fran Gog­ gins 555. Earl Lyons 221-566. Dave Irwin 536. Harold Ackley 212-547. Rod Newton 560. Joe Burkholder 671. Ward Woodmansee 202-520. Karol Owen 205-546. Glen Loqbaugh 550, Jim Barr 556, Jock Rose 203-622 and Mike Schondelmayer 206-561. Standings: English 16. Welcome Tavern 15, City Food and Roush 14*4. Piston Ring and 7 Up 14, Trio 11*4. Hastings Aluminum 12. East Side Lumber 11, Miller Jewelers 9*4 and St. Martin and Jerow Shell THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 3 Thuraday, Ocioter li. 1M1 507. Run Stanton 515, Stu Howes 608 and Aaron Sherk 505 Standings: Caaitc 22. Pattern shop 20. Machine room 18. Office 16. Ciiromc room 15. Tough Guys 14. Fil­ ters. Court House Service and Spark Plugs 12. Lockshore and Dowling Mer­ chants 11 and Mets 5. Wayland at Lake Odessa, Nashville Host’s Scotties Lake Odessa, which finally brokei-------------:-------- :—:----------------;---------------------------------------------------------------Into (he victory column last week by scoring with a four-yard pass to J romping over Na&hville. 32-13. will Weaver ’ Harold Mathews of | urn. a.a - 1 a u.rf Mr Mrs be hoot to the Wayland Wildcats' over “ wZvU^ith^M ^e^idi teH HaroW while Nashville faces the almost Sherwood returns last impossible task of stopping t h e । in the game al Wayland when H°^' of from a very succor'uj hunt- 1 Caledonia Scotties who posted their I : Ing and fishing trip n Chapleau. Ont. ■ 13th straight win by whipping a George Blanco and ran the final good Middleville team. 27-7. Friday j 12 yards to give the Wildcats the with two moose, a bear and 24 northem pike. On their return trip they night. lead. Wayland struck again when spent an evening with the Joe Thomp­ MitcheU J ’Mike* Gary. Western Delton will be host to Bangor ' Kich Overmlre Intercepted a pass son family of Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan University’s director of to make the score 11-7. Jim John­ athletics, ha* announced the 1962­ farmer Hastings residents son had scored first for Wayland, land, Hopkins goes to Middleville 63 varsity wrestling schedule. and Mattawan travels to Hickory 1 giving the Wildcats a 6-0 lead. Thc Broncos will open Saturday. Hills* Dale Harrison Corners to meet the Kellogg । Krnowa 1 Dec 1st. with a quadrangular meet scored and added the point in the Hornets. at Kent. Ohio.site ol the 1963 NCAA third period to move his team The three Barker brothers paced Wrestling Tourney Boules host lake-O to their first win of the; ahead. school Kent State and WMU. Bah season Senior Fullback Fred Bar- , Richland -------------- came ------- from ------- behind to State and Bowling Green are also ker scored twice, once on a three- defeat thc Hornets. 27-20 | involved. Hickory « Corners■’ Jack Baird yard plunge and the second time on ■ 1 The Broncos, fourth place finisha 10-yard sweep. Sophomore Back opened the scoring with a 53- I v । ers in the Mtd-Amertcan Conferyard run and came back to score Tom also scored twice, once on a Over 150 Boy Scouts and Explor- cncr meet last Winter. wtU have 50-yard pass play from Tim Pick- < the third Hornet touchdown on a ers with thirty adult lenders pur- । daul matches with Ohio. Kent en* and the other on a two-yard Ftolton Hieh which broke into ln U1* S h o w - An - Do state. Bowling Green. Toledo and plunge. " r«rker. onw >o i (he «W column . Mo. ,u<- j last week, made it easy for his fered another defeat Friday, this (en<L°L„! Lt.1.’ .___ __ ________Nolre Uanw^BaH Sute. Western Thirteen units from Hastings, Ontario and "Chicago in non-leagubrothers by opening holes in the one at the iiand* of the Stale’s top- i lake Odessa. Woodbury. Middle­ rrs. The team will also participate ............... ' ’ — • ranked Class C eleven. 39-0 The' de^t^lTtto 8th“rade? c!^it‘. Nashville forward wall Tom and ville. Orangeville. Freeport, Ban­ in the annu.il 4-1 meet at Cleve­ win was the fifth straight for Coach ' Fret! also ran for extra points. Lake field and Delton attended. land. Ohio, ami thc Mid-American „ J" r Browns have a Odessa's other points caine on a Bill Maskill's unbeaten. GalesburgScout skills demonstrated by the conference meet on March 1-2 al "nYhe "nh ^e l^p 30-yard puss from Pickens to John Augusta. Rams. various units were rope making. Bolwing Green. Ohio, Hopkins ground out a 28-0 win | ^lck Vanl>nburg s WHdcat* hav* Catt. rope whipping, knot tying, lashing. Tile 1962-63 schedule: <Homo Nashville's touchdowns came on over Gobles in a Al - Van league t four wins in the 6th grade league a 49-yard romp by Jack Garlingcr clash Friday Coach Gus Charles' Morse code, first aid. observation matches in capital letters » trails, wood safety, compass and and Wes VanDenburg's Jumping in the second period, and he also squad raced into a 21-0 half time fire building. Dec—l Quadrangular with Kent Beans have a 4-0 count in the 5th ran the point. John Bahs traveled bulge and never was in trouble. Slate ’ . Bowling Green ’ , and Ball Melvin Haight, district camping grade wheel Paul Marclnek. Dan Miller, and 75 yards for the other Tiger score State at Kent. Ohio. and activities chairman, supervised Next Saturday the Bears play the Bill Church scored on the ground. In tlw last quarter. the Camporee; assisted by James* Dec—8 Open dote Lion* and Colt* play the Packers In The Scotties spoiled Middle­ Secord. Keith Yerty, Mike Huver " —•12 “ at -• Notre —— — ~ Dec Dame the 8lh grade league; thc Cowboy* ville’s homecoming with the 27-7 to hand Vermontville a 30-13 loss. and Russ Evons, district executive foce the Brown* and Eagles play Vermontville scored both its tal­ Explorer Pojt of Middlerille , (he Viking*; the Wolverines battle Carl Pickard scampered 60 yards lies on thc last two minutes of the •ponsored by While Products the Spartans and Wildcat* meet on a punt return to Rive the Scot­ game. Mike Kilpatrick passed to Jan—5 at Western Ontario. Company served as Host Unit. the Buckeye*, the Paper Wads face Jan —12 at Ohio University'. ties a 7-0 lead nt thc half In the Dave Parker who lateraled to A special demonstration presented the Bulldog* and the Jumping third period Jack Benedict hit Ron Randy Hamlin. Hamlin scored on Jan -19 KENT STATE UNIVER­ by Albert Orstorn. health and safety Beans play the Saxons. SITY' <2:00 pm * Weaver with an aerial and Benedict the play which covered 30 yards. chairman, assisted by Mike Huver Jan - 29 BOWLING GREEN’ kicked his second point to make the With 30 seconds to go. Mike Doherty and William D. Hubble. Jr., and the intercepted a Dewitt pass and ran Scouts from Troop 77 demonstrating Feb 9 UNIVERSITY OF TO­ 55 yards of the other Vermontville Middleville got back In the game Saturday. Oct. 20. the men of the "mouth to mouth" resuscitation LEDO' <2 00 pm * tally. when Bob Miller scored to cap a North Irving Wesleyan Methodist with the use of ’’Rescue Annie” Feb—16 at Miami University. church ore uniting in a small game 70-yard march In the third quarter i. Bellevue’s Broncos scored in the Guest speakers at Saturday nights Feb -23 UNIVERSITY OF CHI­ I second and third periods to beat make score hunt UUU I1UOV and will WUI Him meet at the UK parsonage to ............. .. tlw ..... — ---- 14-7. camp fire were John Barnett, dis­ CAGO >2 00 pin.' at 9:30 am. All game bagged will be I Caledonia recovered a Middleville I Olivet, trict chairman, and James Lewis, March — 1-2 nt Mid - American league served at a family supper on Nov. 3 fumble M on ** the ’“ Trojan 30 and n Bene'"'~ '*»*" ’* tilt. district commissioner Conference Meet Bowling ' ,al 7 o’clock nt the parsonage The diet scored from the four to make Martin could drew just 14 play­ ,public is cordially invited to attend the score 21-7 with four minutes ers Friday and dropped a 39-n Al­ Green. Ohio* The William Parkers entertained March-8-9 at 4-1 meet at Cleveleft in the game Desperate Middle­ Van conference game to Fennville. both occasions. j Joe Cutro scored 13 points and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of Lan­ land. Ohio ville passed for thc long gainers, only to have Caledonia Intercept on guided Plainwell High to a 13-0 win sing and Gun lake for dinner on 'Indicates Mid-American Confer­ ence competition. thc 40 and Benedict finished the over Kalamazoo University. High Thursday evening. Moose 1 Bear Broncos io Open Wrestling Sked In Quadrangular Scouts, Explorers. Leaders Join in Weekend Outing Still Unbeaten in lanes w'ednes*£of°ta*t week when ^aL^^HaSSS?1^ he plastered a 650 series Shannon Barto Klersey 170-447, Jackie Annan led off with 233. dropped to 180! w. Marion Johncock 160-417, Katy then 159-429. llien finished finished strong strong for for 237. 237 Bob Bob j। Colvin Calvin 148-433. 148-433. Louise Louise Bahs Balis 150-429. Lambert posted 211-607, Joe Ole- sally Vandine 446, Ruth Kruger 439. larowskl 216-600. Emmeth Engeseth | Evelyn Donovan 446, Gladys Edwards 235-553. Nolan Johncock 204-549.1185-458. Ruth Jones 160-425 and Grace Wayne Newton 205-536. Bruce Terry Cooley’ 173-427. 205-549, Florin Salik 200-506, Norm ------------Bogart 209-533, Harv Haan 205-582.1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ward Woodmansee 203-526 and I Standing*: Former’s Gu* 20. ConMerl Campbell 208-545. isumera 16. Runciman’s 15**, Carpen­ Standing*: WBCH and Miller's ter* Hardware 14*-j. Brown’s. Welcome 19. Hastings Milling 18. Williams and Freeport Food Liner 12 and “No Insurance 17. Moose 15. Miller's Names" 10. Pub and McAllister 13. Millers Ken Smith led the league Tuesday Duraclean and Viking 12. Elk* 9. with a 203-589. larry Novak 202-559. DeJong* 8. Johnnies 7. Reahm Mo- i Bob Lambert posted 212-551. Charlo THURSDAY MATINEE tors 6 and Eckert 0. । Blough 518. Jim Fowler 501. Bob Standings: Hastings Motor Sales _____ ■ Christie 612. Jim Malcolm and Horand Air Cargo 15. Blue Ribbon c w nt tua old Eckert 490 and Ed bheler. Hubert Grill 12. Team No. 5 10. Crystal r.. w. BLIHM I pon-jti 11Jld Hay Wieland all 4J2s and Candy and Canada Dry 9. Doris Lynn Burdick's 210-579 wn* thc Ray Asplnall 478 Jones' 413 was the top scries. Fay top series posted in the J Bits* dr- | ------------TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE TUESDAY MIXED Allen rolled 406. Vivian Windorf cult Friday night. Ken Keeler fired | 379 and M. Smith 371. 222-574. Bill St. Lawrence 540. Larry I Standing**Jerow Standing*. Jerow Shell She 20. HeatherNovak 515. Norm Boomer 202-553.’ wood Dairy Dalrv 17, 17. Actlonrod Action. 13. HighCOMMERCIAL MINORS Ann Rowley 138-407, Joe Glelarow- 1 land’s 12 and Ockerman’s and Barr Standings: Hastings Aluminum IS. ski 202-530. Jim Barnum 233-565. lire* 11. McClure 17. Ockrrman’s 16‘.-. Mid­ Pete Powell 206-537, Gordon Norris 1 Dale OMenhelmcr rolled 218-509 to way Buffing and Court Street Grill 213 - 528. Bruce Terry 541. Nolan : pace the league. Bob Toeava rolled 18. Sheriff’s Men--------------15. Hospital Coun- Johncock 524. G Henlser 520, Keith : 462. Dr. William* 481. Curl Baker 474. cil andFreeport VFW 14.Bender 1 Chase 224-547. Dell Morgan 212Frolne Glover 466. Marcia Beard Gravel 13.£henoweth Machine 12. 505. John Kaslnsky 519. Keith Craig 157-421, George Ulrich 177-443, J. v “■ •• • 527 and Sharon Belaon 158-437. Cheney 199-467 and Merle Ocker- By Mra. Leland Hammond Michigan Magnetics and Cuylrr 10. I Nlandlngs: Lathe 16. Side Floor' man 170-468. j and Red Crowns 13, Engineers and ------------Mr. and Mrs M. G. Schau enter­ 'Foundry 12. Mixers and Vise 11. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE knurlera 4 and Barry Lumber 1 Joe Ulrich’* 213-545 wm the beat King Pins and Assembler* 9. Office Tom Salik cracked thc 600 barrier tained the combined meeting of the «. Shipping. uiupiuiiK, Blissett*. Ditawiva, ri,ri» I urauuy, filing luuig 602 with WIU1 a u top wp game gill tie Un<’ 1’l,n" HUieilU. scries of the league. Dale Ossen- 8. Flyers «UIU and, Tuesday, Pattern shop 7. Can plant and Reof 220 Ray Bond posted 216-661. Jack '' ednesduy evening w Mr and Mra. heimer rolled 211-532. Pete Monta­ j Ernest Prn”' Champion rhn"'n,nn of Fremont. ”***"nnt Ind . gue 510. Vem Bowman 503. Gordon pairs 6. Pinettes 5 and Repairett* 3. Rifec 202-520, Maynard Tucker 522, ' i visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion last week. On | Thursday they enjoyed a drive to I Benton Harbor * Mr. and Mrs I Alvin Nottingham and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nottim:luun. Several from here attended l lie turkey dinner, put on by St. Mar­ garet’s Church of Otsego. Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchill n«d Mi and Mrs Stuart Hammond ■•pent the weekend at Cool lake * Mr. and Mrs. Dudly Rogers and son. Dan of Jackson, spent the weekend with Mrs Ru-cscll Minor * Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper. Sr. received word of the birth ot a baby boy to their youngest son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper, at Three Rivers Saturday. Thc young man weighed 6 lbs. 10', ounces and will answer to the name of Mark Rus­ sell. Congratulations Mr and Mrs. Waller Grander and Marty enjoyed a color lour Sunday and had a picnic dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kent and daughters of Gan’. Ind. were week­ end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cooper. Sr. S,'!" Organise Game Hunt Lent Corners HEY, BOYS Register 7 THROUGH 11 Now! mon MRS Hunting Season STARTS HERE! ENTER OUR Small Game, Big Game DUCKS or DEER Your Hunting Essentials Are in Stock Here! W , Come in For Best Buys in GUNS and AMMUNITION Given Jail Sentence Lanny R. Bennett. 26. 306 E. Grand street, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to serve 45 days m the county JaU after he pleaded guilty to violation of the financial respon­ sibility law. He was given credit for thc time already served since his arrest Sept. 20. To Be Held on Sat PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION NOW! Nov. 3 fl I] at the World Wide Moving Play Field at the Rear of the Hastings High WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSES End-0-Season Close-Out Specials 2 Johnson Seahorse One 12-Foot 3 Horsepower Aluminum Boat Outboard Motors Reg. SI 6650 Now $1QE00 > Only !□«/ Reg. No,* $19 E00 $17900 Vol. Only Gymnasium Low I.C.C. Rates Save You Money 10.00 A.M il T’-.io-r.a’pn Phone Wl 5-5164 % Official NFL warm up jackets! Football helmets! Footballs signed by the Green * Bay Packers—1961 NFL Champions} w You can even win a trip to an NFL game to compete (and you take Dad)! Top winners will go on a “Tour of Champions” (with their Dads and Mothers) to the White House and the 1962 NFL Championship game to compete for the national PP4K championship! It's for grade school boys only. You compete with boys your own age. No body contact. No equipment needed. special Punt, Pass & Kick instruction book written by Yale Lary, Johnny Unitas and ----- --------------- Paul Hornunc! Hornung! PLUS an auto­ graphed picture of an NFL player! AND, a 1962 Ford Televiewer—handy guide with line-ups ot the NFL and NCAA teams on TV this fall! AN GET FULL DETAILS to regufer. (tegulrMai doiel Oct 31.1 Leary's 123 E. State St. SPORT CENTER Phone Wl 5-2152 Your Ford Dealers WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hasting*, Michigan FISHER-HEN6ESBACH.INC 328 N. Michigan Phon* Wl 5-2421 ROBERT CARLSON Hastings High School Freshman Football Coach Contest Director �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Pag# 4-THE HASTINGS BANNEE ThmM, Octobar U. 1M2 LARKE BUICK and ’ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 III" USED FARM MACHINERY YOU GET . . . A. The Best Deal B. It Months Warranty C. BAH Green Stamps —1949 John Deere M.T. Tractor w/2 btm. mtd. plow. One owner A-L —1949 DC Case Tractor. A-l Shape —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic, live power. —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D Tractor. Power steering. Live P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. —John Deere 60 Tractor w/llve power and hydraulic—1 owner. CaD Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3993 —New Idea 2 Row Pull Corn Picker Good Shape! USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER Open 9-9 Waokateye Except Thunder* 9-S III from DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 CASH RATE—2Vie per word with mialMuaa of 50c Ou ode no* paid fap by the Thnnday following the data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreiga rate (oKtafcfo Bam Caaaaly) 4« aar ward BOX NUMBER—Althoagh The Benaor does net recommend “blind ode" for beet reeoiti, wo will provide “boa oumbor" aervko at • charge DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch fm tingle iaeortioa. BSo pot Meh for aerie* of atat or more ad* to be run on coe*o<uthre week*. Both of above rate* baaed oa ataadard display cbtaMied atyie*. ALL ERRORS—la ada taken by pheao to be at Mader’* riak. altkough wo taka apodal effort to aee that the copy to taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS— 1c per word. _ OBITUARIES—First 180 word* free of di*rga, 2c pw word for sack ad> ditiosul word. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Parkwood Station Wagon; Radio, haatef. V-8 automatic. Ono owner. Ill III 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. 9 pass, one owner Extra Nice! — S1095 nr 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon. 8 cyl. eng. Overdrive. Extra good condition. — $1050 I960 FORD 2 Dr.. 6 cyl., standard transmission. One owner. Excellent condition! III"' Low mileage One owner. Excellent condition. Ill III Convertible; Radio, heater, power Peer­ ing and brake* New car condition! III 1960 CHEVROLET m nr I FARM STORE FRIDAY, OCT. 19 FOOTBALL — Homecoming. Has­ tings vs. Grand I^dge, here, 8pjn. (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. MiUY WHERE YOU GET . . IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE itt 1959 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard tran*ml»«>on. Excellent condition. • III Saturday, Oct. 20 On the Farm Grinding Time .. Money .. Feed South of Saranac to old US 16. five miles east. Minnie Walter's farm. Furniture, beds, dressers, an­ tiques, lamps, crocks, rocking chairs, antique dishes, lawn tools, mlsc. too numerous to list. Minnie Walters, Owner Two Portables Give Fast Efficient Service 1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 4 Dr.. 6 cyl. ~rn FRIDAY October 19 RUMMAGE SALE+-10 am. to 6 pm. American Legion Hall. Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. GOOD AS NEW NOTICES 1959 CHEVROLET Ill I CLOTHING UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET THE MOST FOR THI LEAST” 10/18 SALES fr SERVICE Bisceyno 4 Dr. Sed.; 6 cyl., automatic. One owner. nn THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 18 and 19 Wl 5-5052 EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — 10/18 pin. Friday. Oct. 19. 9 am. to 2 pm. COL. RED MERRITT, auctioneer MOLASSES—F. B SUPPLEMENTS rrr ABLE FROM TRUCK 2 Dr. Standard transmission. 10/18 Top Car Values 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, AU white, Maroon interior with power steering and brakes. Radio, whitewalls. Catalina 4 Dr., tutone paint, radio, whitewalls, very few miles and in new car condition. Pull 12 months warranty. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Sedan, power steering and I960 FALCON 4 Door sedan, automatic trans­ mission. well equipped and fully reconditioned. Sparkling while finish. 19S9 EDSEL 4 door station wagon, standard transmission, whitewalls, red and white tutone. This is an unusually good family car and priced to sell. 1959 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, Hydramalic, radio, power steering and brakes and beautiful blue and 10/18 Gravity Box and Wagons..8295A0 Grove Wagons....................... 8185.78 Behnett 6 ft. Rear Blades.. 8 8995 Fairfield Electric Waterers.8 3950 Portable Air Compressors..8 8250 •i h.p. Mayrath 40 ft. Elevators Little Giant 46 ft. Elevators Grove Side Unloading Boxes ___ ......... U29M 1200 Bu. Com Cribs........... $319JO We have a large selection of used tractors, pickers, balers, farm tools and chain saws. Authorised Dealer for: Case—Meyer—Gehl—Lundell— McCulloch—Pioneer—Wright Saws —Surge Supplies —Farm Tires and Tubes Ln stock From 400-8 to 155—36 ply rear tires. . COMPLETE FARM SERVICE 1958 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door station wagon. Now is thc time to buy that new tractor. Your trade in tractor can make your down payment. Inter­ est FREE until April 1st. Up to ceptlonally clean inside and out. one local owner. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMI 1951 PONTIAC Super Chief 4 door sedan. We are proud to show this carl Fully equipped. Exceptionally clean in­ terior with like-new tutone paint outside, only 24,000 miles. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Ph. 8-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan 10/18 HASTINGS BANNER Call Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIEDS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 South Wl 5-3150 10/16 Quaker Oil Space Heaters AVAILABLE AT E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 I. Slot* - Wl 5-29*3 10/1S Insist on * MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service Wl 5-2833 tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew nroof. Fumaco Cleaning WINICK KAECHELE'S Wl 5-5352 u SURPLUS Mf N MTCHIflAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 tf LEGALS LAND BANK ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Netlce of Hearing—Appointment of Admlnlatralor and Determination of Hain. State of Michigan. Th* Probate Court for th* County of Barry. In th* Matter of the Estate of George E. Taggart, Deceased File So. I .-19. the ’.‘nd day of October A.D 1962 Preaent. Hoaorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Node* I* Hereby Given. That the petition of Minnie O.. Tanart praying lead or for say other purpoee, t—aider that lhe admlnlatrati"n of aaid ratale be granted to Halen K. Shellenbarxrr or a Federal Land Beak loan. to soma other auitable person: and that the heir* of aaid decea.*d be determined. Sm will bo haard at lhe Probate Court on October 23. 19*3 al ten AM.: It i> Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publiralion of a ropy hereof [or ihree week a eonareullvely prr.ioua Association Io aaid day of hearing, in The Ila.tiog* Hanner, and that thc Petitioner ranve a Ionia . . . Phono 98 copy of Ihia notice to •-* served ui«n each known party in interest at hi- fest Contact Office la HASTINGS Every mail, return receipt demanded, at lra«t Wednesday P.M. at fourteen (II) day* prior to »u< b bearing, 234’4 E. State Ph. 945-9415 or by personal service at lea«l fourteen (141 daya t-rioe to surh hearing. tf Philip. H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Paul K. Hiegel. Attorney 102 W. State Street Healing*. Michigan 10/17 Caaialt a agoclaltot tai farms fiaaaeiag. If you are planning to barrow to boy Federal Land Bank GRAIN BANKING DRYING CORN See Us Before You Buy. NEED BOTTLED GAS? 19 OZ. 5 x 7—8258 6 x 8—84.79 8 x 19—8735 19 x 12—81135 Heating - Plumbing Service 305 S. Church > 1 NOTICES APPLIANCE Naw • Remodel • Repair FARM MACHINERY FRIDAY October 26 FOOTBALL — Greenville, there, 8 pm. M-37 South * 11/1 Wl 5-2223 Greenville, here, 7 pm. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs , Oct 25—1:00 to 8:00 pm. Fri., Oct 28—8:00 am. to 6:00 pm. Episcopal Parish House Sponsored by Hastings Business A: Professional Women’s Club CARL & BETTY'S 2700 W. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone 963-9191 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. 10/25 Dr. Richard W. Nlhart CHIROPRACTOR Barry County 1957 DODGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 19 and 20 RUMMAGE SALE—Friday, Oct. 19. 9 am. to 5 pm.; Saturday, Oct. 20, 9 am. to noon. First Methodlst Church. 1962 LH.C. 8COUT SUIT COATS. TROUSERS 4 wheel drive. Save Several 8 8 9 on this one. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MORE LADIES’ FALL DRESSES OCTOBER 19-29 AND WHITE UNIFORMS 1959 LH.C. PANEL RUMMAGE SALE —St. Rose of Walk in. — 8795 Lima Altar Society Rummage ITEMS FOR HALLOWEEN Sale at St. Rose school hall Octo1949 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE 10c BARGAIN TABLES a ber 19-20. Public invited to attend. Full Cab. Good condition — 8650 WALK UP AND SAVE! TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Mahler Motor Sales Bncayne 2 Dr. Sod.; Radio, heater, 6 cyt. tfandard transmission. LEGALS GOODYEAR BROS. 184 N. Jefferson 4 door sedan. — $450 1962 OLDS SUPER 88 Ill 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sed. power steering, power brakes, radio Like New — S2195 1959 CHEV. STATION WAGON 8 cyl. 4 dr. automatic transmission, radio. One owner, new car trade — 91045 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Calendar of Special Events Packers. 1962 COMET Custom 4 dr. sedan. Automatic drive. Radio — $2100.00 I960 DODGE 4 DR. Station Wagon; 8 cyl., auto, tran*. Ona owner. Car like new! Ill —Used Chain Saws. —Used 2, 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. Safe Buy USED CARS Let Us Dry Your Corn and Deliver Your Feed as Needed ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARINO CI.AIM8 State ot Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In th* Matter of tho Eatate of Emery Irving Apaey. Uav^ated. File Nr,. 1 :.-M. Al a aeaaion nt aaid Court, held on September 25. 1962. _ Preaent._ Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Notice la Hereby Given. That all crrdltore of aaid deiea*cd are required to pretent their clalma tn writing and i-r oath, to aaid Court, and to ..-r>r a ■ >;.> thereof upon laula M Apaey. »f I; i ll Na. 5, llaatlnga. Michigan, fldtiUar, of aaid eatate. and that auch chime will be heard by Mid Court at lhe Probate Of* RYE SEED AVAILABLE fior on Detember 1 1962, at ten A. M. It la Ordered. That nolo r thereof be * CORN CRIBBING— tilen by publication of a ropy hereof for three week* eonarcutively previoua to Steel or wood aaid day of hearinc. in The llaitinci Hanner, and that the hditrlarv <au>- a * DISINFECTANTS of all kinds eopr of ihia notice tn h» verved upon each known party in Interval at hia laat * PURINA DOG FOODS known aildrea, by rvgiatered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing). or by perianal acrvlec at Iraat fourteen (It) daya prior to aueh bearing. It la Further Ordered. That the adjudieallon and determination of the heir, at law of aaid dcreaied a) the time id bi* death be dvleriuiiied. 1086 E. Railroad Wl 5-2943 Philip H. Mltehcll. Judg* of Probata. Paul E. Siegel. Atarnay 10/18 102 W. auto Htraoi HMtinga, MlchLr*a 10/17 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. it Farm Shop it F«*8O«mI SEED RYE for aale. Alaa CASE METAL BUNK BEDS------ For Bale. THE PATMAN-Prtvate DetecUvt, In good condition. Can be seen 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotQPICKER-SHELLER, In good con­ six miles on Center road. Phone FUm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dition. Baldwin Brothen. Phone 653-3475. Robert Benner. 10/18 dential. Call WO 4-2446 ar write Wl 5-4103. 10/28 194 North Union, Battla Creek. WE NEED USED FURNITURE 1/10 BE RID OF RAT8I—Acorn Rat AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s Killer, (Chubb-Lure) guarantees Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone Bothered by slipping plate#? Also the rata will eat and die. Blair’s Wl 5-5164. tf cups and saucers? Get fine !mFarm Bt Garden. 10/18 ported china in elegant "Golden REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? Rhapsody" pattern at Jack Echti— Used furniture, refrigerators NOTICE — Tyera Custom Poultry naw's Service, 320 N. Michigan. and stoves for sale every day of Dresainff Service. A-l job. Phone Lovely 4-pc place setting for only Lacey Pleaaant 8-7231. 10/25 the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 99c with 8 gallons of Leonard E. State. Hastings. Plwne Wl 5­ X-Tane or Super X-Tane 5164. tf UTILITY FARM BUILDINGS — And grain atorage ulna. Famous Butler all-steel building, adap­ CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell your used furniture and appli­ ir Far Xaet—UmI iatet* table for many storage and work ances (at our consignment aucuses. Have trained men to erect. tlons. Contact Warren Trucking Call ui for estimate. Richland Service and Auction House. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Fann Service, Richland. Phone close in. utlUtie# paid. Phone Wl <39-0711. Butler AgrlLullder for 5-9454. 228 N. Church. tf 8.W. Michigan. 10/28 FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear ■frsLott and Found SQUASH—Tone, organic grown. All lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot water kinds. Pumpkins. Claude Burton, and bath. Phone Nashvilla OL 3­ one mile south of Bellevue. Elect LIBERAL REWARD — DIAMOND 2103. tl and wedding ring welded togeth­ Claude Burton, Stale Representa­ er. Lost about three weeks ago In THREE ROOMS AND BATH — tive, Square deal for alt 10/25 Hastings’ downtown area. Phone Upper furnished. Off street park­ OL 3-2951. 10/25 APPLES — At Taaker Orchard, 1 ing. Adulta. Phone Wl 5-2358 or mile southeast of Lake Odessa on inquire at 401 8. Benton. 10/18 M-W. Closed Sundays. tf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Sial* of Michigan—Th* Probate Court lor th* County ol Barry. In the Matter of th* Eatate* of; Harold or Marjorie Alkinaon. Sherman I^e Boulter, Peggy Jane Brodie or Valla Jano Brodie, Beatrice Brown, John or Olho Budd. Robert Carlaon, Anna E. Dudy oelete (Maude K. Brown trualee), Mr*. Donald Friel. Warren D. Hallock. Robert C. or Ruth E. Hammond, Donna nr Harold Henlinc. Intermediate Girl* It S. Claaa, Valley Thayer, Treaa., Fred P. or Elida Kelley, David or Dorothy it NoHcoa Kingabury. Lloyd K. McAfee Jr., Max L. or David E. Meat. Eluab.lh M. or Di­ PULLETS FOR BALE —10 weeks ane or Claudia Nolaon, Lowell H. Nelaon. old to laying age. Vaccinated. De- NOTICE—I will not be responsible Jr., or EHaaboth M. Nelaon, Margaret for any debts contracted by Ann beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Nrabitt, Leo or Billie Smith. Dollio E. Hearn. Rudolph Hearn. 10/25 Leghorn X Heavies. Getty’s PoulBund*. Top Not 8. 8. Cleaa. Barbara J. Smith Whipple or Virgil Whipple. Elsie try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY NOTICE GEORGE ROMNEY can­ J. Whitten, Barry Twp. Democratic Club 5-8396. tf (little I. Jone*. Tree*.) PhylU* 8w**tnot do the Job alone. He needs NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER for Clyd* or k iol«l Burghdurff. Ralph or Lola FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — his Secretary of State — Vote Gebhart. John K. Itowder. Richard Lewie Only 68c per lb. Frank Roush, straight Republican Nov. 6. 11/1 or Margaret Lewie, Grace L. Lumbert, Phone 623-2719. tf Ruth Lumbert, Gladys McDermott, W. McKinney or Glennie McKinney, Albert BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS BY THE E. or Viola M. Merchant. Owen Morton. YARD — Also children’s «port Marvin L. Paddoek or Patricia Paddock. it AtotMMtiva shirts. Open Wednesday and FriKeonrlh or Elva Pufpaff, Edmund J. or day afternoons 1-8 pm. and ail Charlene Rector, Lolghton 8ago or Meeiue Sage. Richard Saadatrom or Patricia WANTED — Someone to take over day Saturday. Lillian 8. Taylor. Sandatrom. Dorothy Sun quia I, Robert payments on a 1962 English Ford. Quality Remnants, E. State Rd, Stewart or Marie Stewart, Jama* or LaJust 2 months old. Will take old two mile* outside of town. 11/1 voaa Vandenboaa. Harvey Warren. Irving or Beulah Barber. Bowey’a, Inc.. Grand car for equity. Write Box 853 c/o Rapid* New*. Ray or Mabel Kronicoll, NOTICE —No hunting or running Hasting* Banner. 10/18 Levy Printing Co., Mich. Dept, of State, of dogs on our property in Balti ­ Harold Wakrmaa Pennington. Ralph E. more township. W. C. KnlckerPlus. IL Septame Celia Brown. Clifford GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER bocker'i section 4 Bt 9 and Donald Ilatel, Robert Hotel. William HaaeL FOR SALE — $30. H. D. Burpee. Earl Keith, Raymond Keith. Marguerite 122 Mill St, Delton. tf Face’s section 3 Bt 10. (known as Kilborn, Orville William*, Barry Co. John Golden property). 10/18 Historical Society (R. M. Bauer. Pre*.), W. O. Moon. Dale Bryans or Mrs. Rob­ ert Noffke, Charles Sterling Carney, Er­ * Help WairtW TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL vin Church, Huaaell E. Dlmoad. Harley — Also fireplace wood for sale. Robert France. Woodland. Mich. WOODWORKING MACHINE OPMichael or lira. Gerald Garrison. Wil­ Phone 367-2252. tf ERATOR needed. Must be ex­ liam B. or Alice E. Lewie. Roger Lundperienced. Apply by letter giving quiet, Miio or France* Morgan. John D. FISH! — FISH! — Thc Twin Lakes qusdlflcatlons and references. Myer*. Joyce Myers. Hattie Neal or Dor­ othy Stephenson. Vinson or Carla Ovitlt. Fish Co. has renewed their operaSteady employment for right man. Clinton, or Michael , Payne. Kenneth tlons at the Hastings Fairground. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., P. O. Richard or Gwendolyn E. Lewis, Mrs. Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan Box 270, Charlotte, Michigan. Georgia Samson. Louis* Shafer, Roger ready! ana we mean PAN Wellman, John Weyertnan. Jr.. Lawrent* 10/25 J. Wood. Hastings City Poilco Dept.. READY 1 — Fresh from our own Robert Hoolavma. Fox’s Jewelry. Fideli­ tugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes CABINET REPAIRMAN, Shaper ty, Hith’s Mobilgaa Berviee, Ell* B. Smoked Fish. Every Friday from Vandervoort. Shirley Vegao, Elisabeth operator and set upf boring maBoone Barrett, Erwin H. Burg, Edward 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White chine operator and set up; mitre L. Brail. Carrie A. Evans. J. Clyde Flew­ Fish and Trout by special order. sawyer operator and set up; elling. Elmer G. Gilbert, Marvel Grinago tf cabinet sub-assembly; spindle or John Bowen, Evelyn Marie Heelerly. Karlis Kalnins, Dale Robert Main or carve and sander; automatic Mrs. Mildred Rice. Ernest L. and Ruth IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ stroke sander. Apply in person Montague, Harriet Neal or Dorothy Ste­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY” try or write Grand Rapids Chair phenson. Mary Lou Smith, Kenneth Jacoba’ 24 hour film service. No Hliticr. Jr„ or JoAnn Sliner. Lawrence Company, Personnel Department, charge for oversize prints. tf H. Smith. Rose Tliomaon, Lorraine Bar­ 1681 Monroe Ave, N.W, Grand ber. Robert F. Kurr, Larry I). Matson. Rapids, Michigan or Phone Rl 2­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. R. C. or Bertha A. McCarty, Frank Mix. Josephine Whitmore, Exec, of E. A. 2421. 11/1 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895. Smith Estate. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 1941-1953 Hastings Mutual Ina. Co. WANTED AT ONCE—RAWLEIGH Uncaafied Checks — John Doo or Mary dealer in Hastings. New Special HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl Rue; 1953-1954 Vncaahed Checks—Amtsbuechlcr. Binder. Boerman. Bolaford. Offer selling method. Enables you or Cups (up to 200). Available at Branch Co. Agri. Society. Brown. Buch­ to make 8100 weekly full-timesmall rental fee. Call Episcopal ner. Clay. Cbrnutl, Dufty, Elliott, Flater, 850 part - time. No experience Parish House, or Rectory. tf Fleming. Fournia. Framen, Frasier, Franeeded. Write Rawlelgli, Dept. a Hr. Goodsite. Halgh. Hale Methodist Church, Hardy, Hill, lott.oJacksoa, John­ MCJ-651-9, Freeport. UUnols. 8UPP-HO8E IB THE ANSWER — son. Johnson. Kessay, Kegerreia Kemp, 10/18 For women who need a comfort­ Kenyon, Ker byson. Korotnsy. Lubbers. MacLarty. McKee. Manley. Martin, Mel­ able support hose. An elastic sheer ville. Miller. Milla, Mulleolx. Mytre. OU- OPENING ON ESTABLISHED — nylon without rubber. Researched, msn. Oyler, Paahby, Prarc*, Perkins, route In city of Hastings. Full or tested, proved. Only 5495 at JaPerrin. Price. Prince, Quinn, Richardson, part time. Experience, investment Riaavr. Roberta. School District No. 1, cobs Pharmacy. tf unnecessary. Weekly earnings ol School District No. «. Record. Slckolstael, Simon*. Skedgell. Smiertka, Smith, Sny­ 875 and up possible. Household der. Spaulding, Speigl, Spooner, Ste­ DUST CAIVHERS BECOME products In demand. Write Wat ­ phen*. Tinsley. Trustee Lutheran Church. "MONEY CATCHERS” when you kins Products, Inc, D-66. WinVarly, Verbngghe. VutYaa. Ward, Wennb»rg. Wilkin*. Zahara, Disappeared or ona, Minn. 11/1 advertise them Id Th* Banuar MHalog Persona. File No. 1S.S13. Al a eruion ot aaid court held in th* Barry County Building in th* City of ORDER APPOINTINO TIME XOTICB OF MOBTGAOB BALE Hastings, in said county, on the 37th day FOX HEAKING CLAIM*. Default havlag bMa mad* la the condlof September. A.D. 1962. PRESENT: of Michigan. Tbt Probata C**rt tioaa of that certain morlgag* dated Honorable Philip IL Mitchell, Judge of forSlat* th* County of Barry. Probate. March 17. 1063. *x*cut*d by W. H. th* Matter of th* Eslat* of Glinn Moor* and Georgia E. Moor*, husband Notice is hereby given ot the granting E. In Bhke. Drceasrd. Fil* No. I3.SU3. aad wife, aa mortgagor*, to Union Bank. ot administration on the 2lat day ot At a s**aion ot aaid Court, held on Lake Odnaa. Michigan, aa mortgaxr*; September. A It. 1962, by Order of this which mortrax* was rreorded in th* office Court to Richard M. Bauer, a Public Ad­ l’res*nt, Honarabla Philip H. Mitchell, ot th* Brxister of D«*ds for Barry Coun­ ministrator for aaid County, upon th* Judge ot Probate. ty. Michigan, on tho 27th day of March. petition of Irving B. Feldman. Publie Notice la Hereby Given. That all credi­ 1963. in Liber-163 ot Mortgagr*. on Administrator of the Stale of Michigan, tor* of aaid deeraaad are required to P*X*a 173 end 173, by reason of lha non duly tiled in thia Court, in eaeb of tho prrtenl their claims In writing and undrr pajmrnl of principal and tnl«r»*t. and above entitled and combined estates of the above named persons who have die­ thereof upon Katherine L. flquiar of Mid lha aarae having remained unpaid for appeared and have not been heard from dlaville. Michigan, fiduciary of said es­ more than 30 day*, and lha said mort­ for a continuous period of more than tate. and that such claim* will b* heard gagee having electad to declare the full sum secured by said mortgage immediseven years. by said Court al th* Probata Office on al«ly dae and payable aad tber* being Thia notice la given pursuant to the January *, 1963. al ten A.M. du* and payable at lhe data ot this no­ provision* of Act 329. Public Acta of It 1* Ordered. That n#tl*« thereof b* tie* oa th* debt secured by aaid mort­ 1947. Being lhe Michigan Cod* ot E«- given by publication of a copy hereof for lhe sum ot Oa* thousand Eight cheat*. three _we«k* _co**eeaUvely_pr«vioua to gage. Hundred Thirty two and 84/100 (fl,It is ordered that this nolle* b* published one* in each a«ik for three auc- Banner, and that th* fiduciary eausa a 883.34) Dollars. Nolle* la Hereby Olvea, That aaid cossive week* in The Hastings Banner, copy of thia nolle* to b* servrd upon a newspaper printed, published and cir­ each known party in interest *1 his laat mortgage will be foreclosed and th* premise* therein de»crib«d (old pursuant culated in said county. known addrrss by registered, certified or to th* power of sale In said mortgage Philip H. Mitehell, Judgo of Probate. ordinary mall (with proof of nailing), or 10/18 by personal service at least fourteen (14) contained, by th* 8h*rlff of Barry Lkraaty Michigan, to lhe blgheet bidder tor caah day* prior to such hearing. al th* Kail door at th* Court Hous* In It I* Further Ordered. That th* adjudi­ the Clly of liMling*. Michigan, en Mon­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR cation and determination of the heir* at day. lhe 19ih day of November. 1962. al HEARING CLAIMS AND law of ealfi deceased at lhe lime ot hie 3 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard Tim*, DETERMINING HEIRS. death ba determined. and that th* lands dcMribrd In said Slate <>f Michigan. The Probate Court Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. mortgage and to be sold in the manner for the County of Barry. Paul B. Hiegel. Altcraey aforesaid ar* daecribed a* follows, toIn lhe Mailer of lhe Eilat* of Donald 103 W. Stat* Street Hastings. Michigan 10/17 E. Witt. Deceased. File No. 13,d09. ■ Lota number 103 and 103 of In­ novation Nubdivisinn, Township of Al a sesaion of said Court, held on th* Woodland. Barry County. Michigan, 34th day ot September A.D. 19(3. NOTXCB OF MOKTOAOE 8 ALB according to th* recorded plat that*Present. Honorable Philip IL Mitchell. Default having bean mad* In th* eonJudge ot Probate. of that caeuln mortgage dated the ' UNION BANK. It appearing to th* Court that the ditlon*day of Jus*. 1957. executed by Lak* Odrsaa. Michigaa time for pre.entation of claim* against 26th K. Louden aad Fraae** V. Lou *aid relate should be limited, and that Donald alao known aa France* D. Landen, By Douglaa B. Welch. a time and place b* appointed to receive, den, hia wife and in her own right, as Attorney for Mortgagee examine and adjust all claims and de­ a* to Th* Federal Land Bank Business Address: manda agatnat aaid deceased by and bo- mortgagor*, First Security Sink Bldg. of Haim Paul, a body corporal*, of 81. for* said tourt. and that lhe legal heir* Paul. Ionia. Michigan at mortgage*, filed for of said derrased entitled to Inherit th* record Mionesota, In the office af the Ragialar of Dstad: Augnat 31. 1963. 11/U estate of wbirh aaid deceased died aeiisd Deed* of Barry County. Michigan, on the should be adjudicated and determined. day of July. 1957. recorded in Llb*r It is Ordered. That all of the creditor* 3rd 147 of Mortgages on Pag** 12. 13 sad PUBLICATION—Appointment of Administrator, Determination of Heir*. their claim* in writing and under oath 14 thereof. Nolic* I* Htraby Given, That said State of Michigan. Probata Court tor a* provided by statute, to aaid Court at said Probate Office, and to serve • copy mortgage will ba foreclosed, pursuant to In Hr: Estate of Edo* Itay Davis, thereof cither by certified mail or hy power of **l« therein granted, aad th* premises therein described as Deceased. HI* No 13.634. . , peraonal service upon Jeanette Burd th* Notice I* Hereby Given, That the petifiduciary ot aaid eatate whoa* address is The Beat Half of th* Norihaaat Quar*Hon of Dale Cook, prating that Theodore 1046 Bron.on Ave. Plainwrll. Michigan. tar of the Northeast Quarter, 8**tloa It. Cook be appointed administrator ot on or before tlir 11 rd day of January A.D. Fourteen (14). Township Three (3) said estate, and that th* heirs ot aaid 1963. al Inn u , Jock in lhe forenoon, said North. Range Eight (d) West; lira* and place bamg hereby appointed lying within eald County and Slat*, will deceased be determined, will be heard at fur the es.ininsliun and adjustment of b* cold at publis auction to the highest the Probate Court on October 31, 1983, all claims and deuiauda agsluat said de- bidder for each by lhe Sheriff of Barry at 10:00 am. Il la Ordered. That aoiic* be given by ceased, aud for th* adjudication aad County, at th* front door of tbo Court dalarminatlun of th* hair al Law of ’said Houa* In th* City af Haatluga. is aaid publication of a copy hereof for three wsaka consetutivelv prevloue to data of deceased at the lime of his death en­ hearing in The Hasltags Banurr. and titled to inherit th* **tata af which th* deceased died soiled. du* and payable al lha date of tai* no­ that a copy of thia nolle* b* *»rv*4 upon 11 is lurther Ordered.' That public lle* upon the debl aecured by aaid morl- each know* inlereated party aa required by law. nolle* thereof ba givu by publication cage, th* isn ot 83.0M.14. Philip H. Milchrlb Judge of Probate. of * copy of thi* order once **eh weak Dated July Xfi, 19*3 for Ibeee succcash* week* pravleua to THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Court fiauae. Ilastiuga, Michigan. Deled- October I. 1963 said day of hearing, in Th* HaaGiiga OF HAINT PAUL Coriright and Hoddy. Banner a newspaper printed and circu­ Mortgage* Atlorneja for Petitioner . lated In said County. ' E. W. Sion* HendsrsboU Bldg. Philip H. MlickaU, Judgo ei Probst*. A t lornay for the HorlfiegM 19/38 59/19 Ha*tiag*> Michigaa 10/18 Allegan Miahlgs* it For Solo ■ Keel Eshrto SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN NASH. V7T.T.R VOR RAT.W Willi hqf*. Modern kitchen, gas heat, large garage. Phone OL 3-2391. 10/18 FOR-SALE—H acre lots M mile oul of Hastings on South Broadway, 8350 a lot. Restricted. Close to trl-levti, split level or single building. Terms. Phone Wl 15488 any day. Wl 5-3757 week- , ends. tf FOR SALE—Lot No. >0 in the Hardendorff Addition, Hastings. Good place to build. 8800. Terms. H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. tf 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On Gtin Swamp with two large corn­ cribs for sale. Excellent for blueberries. 82500 with 81.000 down. H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI 8L, Delton. tf LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — By owner. Phone Wl 5-4867. tf TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTSAt Algonquin lake. Approximately 120 x 240. AU clean and partially landscaped. Just off old M37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pa. or see Bun McPharlln at the store. tf , it Real Estate Trade REAL ESTATE TRADE — Would like to trade Battle Creek home for home in Hastings. BC. Home almost new ranch style, 3 bed­ room, full divided basement, rec­ room. buUt-ins, (washer, dryer, alt conditioner, stove, oven, refrig era tor, etc.) carpeting, fireplace, gas heat, two car garage, Bt cyclone fenced yard. Home presently rented 8125, monthly. Would consider lower prided property in exchange. Write c/o Banner Office—Box 852. 10/18 ★ Wanted WE NEED USED FURNITURE ' AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Trucking. 1308 K. State. Phone Wl 5-5164. tf ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Ftaal Accent. rital* at Mlchlsaa. Th* Prebate Court for the County of Barry. In th* Matter of the Estate of Murray G. Myera. Decraaed. Flla No. 13.727. At a session of said Court, held on Oclobrr 4. 1962. i'rr.snl, Henorabl* Philip H. Mllchrll. Jodc* of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That th* peti­ tion ■ of Klcanor L. Myers, the Administrstrli of eald ratal*, praying that ber Anal account be allowed aad lhe rtaldu* of >*14 estate assirned to th* persons entitled th«r«lo, will be heard al tho I'robat* Court on November 6, 1962, al Il la Ordered. That nolle* thereof b* Civen by publication of a copy hereof for three week* aoaaeealively provioaa to aaid day ot htarlnc, io Th* Healings Banner, and that the petitioner eaas* a copy nf thia nolle* to b« aarved upon > each known party in Internet *1 hi* laat hnown addrta* by registered mall, re­ turn receipt demanded, al laaat fearteen (14) daya prior to aech hearing, er by personal servle* al leaat five (S) day* Philip H. Mitchell. Judg* of Probat*. 10/35 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Ntale of Michigan, In the Probate Court tor the County of Berry. In the Melter ot the Batata of Alta O. Howe. Deers.ed. FB* No. 13.604. ■1 10:90 A.M. in the Prebate Courtroom, in lhe City ot Hastings. Michigan, a hearing will be held oa petition to deter­ mine heir* and deterounalloa ol heirs will h* made al that lime. Creditor* .hall preaent clalma to lhe Court on or before th* hearing date. Publication and service will be mad* aa nrn.idcd by law aad Court rule. DATED: Oelober 9. 19M2. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probata. JobnnM. Plkksart . Address: 606 Kalsmaroo Building Kalamaaoo. Michigan 10/25 PUBLICATION OBDEK. Probate Court. Barrj- County. MichiK.tste of Vernon G. Sherrod. Deceased. File No. 13,271. Take Nadice that on January 4. 1963 al ten a.m in tho Probete Courtroom. II*.line., Michigan, a hearing on claim* will be held. Creditor* ahall preaent claims to th* Court an or before the bearing date. • Publication aud servicw will ba mad* at provided by law aad Cawt rule. Deled: October 10. IMS. Philip H Mitehell. Judge uf Probate, Attr. Frank L. Haver 1606 Wolverine Tower Battle Creek. Mlcbigau ■ANNKB WANT ABB PAT 11/3 \ �Ad Detective, ape. FotoIde, Confl- 1/10 Delton PTSO to Hear Dr. Manske At School Tonight Cards Ot Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Wedel- and Huebner and the Pennock hospital staff, Drs. Beaton, Benison and Tonner of St. Mary's and the nurses and nurses aids for such excellent care during my stay at St. Mary’s. I am grateful to all my friends and relatives for flowers, plants, gift* and cards. A special thanks to Rev. Curtis. J. C. Penney em­ ployees, BPW club. Elks and *11 those who helped furnish trans­ portation to St. Mary's Hazel Rawson Kln« U * ““ possibly helped tn prevent dMn- ball field formation and will pre-' view next week'. Powder Puff girl'* , football team. The candidate*_ for but the problem has been that football game. The Band will split Queen are Seniors. Brenda Manonly a handful of parents showed into two Bands for the two football cheater and Linda Hayward. Junior OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATIOM— up at the PTSO meetings to listen teams and a couple of plays will be i Dorna Taylor, Sophomore Jackie run i Casto, and Freshman Connie Chllto them. Thc Teachers club has been di- son. This year there are 1.439 stu­ dents enrolled at Delton and on vidcd into committees, and each: All classes, elute and organizaThursday and Friday. Nov. 1st end teacher is on at least one committee.: lions have been encouraged to build ________ , floats for the homecoming parade 2nd. Parent - Teacher Conferences _ ___ . ___ ’to be held at 4:30 pm. No more directly concerning each child are The Delton Lions Club has pur­ being held To enable the parents chased a homecoming trophy to ■ than <20 may be spent on each to find out how such conferences be maintained in the Delton Kel­ j float, which is <5 more than pre­ can be more beneficial to them and logg School Trophy Case, which ' vious years. The parade will go from their children and what questions will be engraved yearly with the the school to downtown and return. they might have ready to ask the name of the winning team. A match­ It will be led by the Delton Kellogg teacher* in ths short time they ing smaller trophy will be awarded High School Marching Band under will be talking to them, the school by the Club to the winner of the thc direction of Mr. Dole Kool. Thc Lions Club annual chicken has invited Dr. Arthur Manske of homecoming football game. The the W8U Education Department, large permanent trophy has a 22 barbecue from 5 to 7 pm. will be whose special field Is Guidance, to Inch base crowned with the figure followed by a Pep Rally and bon­ speak at tiw next PTSO meeting of a football player. The small fire. and the homecoming game which is being held tonight at 7:30 trophy is a 12 inch replica. In an against Parchment will begin at in the high school cafeteria. effort to make this an all-Delton 7:30. From 10 to 12 pm., there will He will speak primarily about Homecoming, thc Lions Club will be a dance in the high school gym. Saturday. Oct. 20. there will be a the Parent-Teacher Conferences. sponsor a Chicken Barbecue in the The Parent coming first In the very High School Cafeteria, from 5 to 7:00 pm. Tickets may be purchased their guests. They will assemble at dent Organization la an Indication from a Lions member for <150 for and return to the home of Mr. and 103 W. Stata Slreal of how Important the school feels adults and 75c for children 12 and Mrs. Bud Tcxtcr. A wiener roast Halting*- Michigan that parent participation I*, so under. Harry' Jpnes. President of will follow. On Friday. Oct. 2fl. please take advantage of the oppor­ the Delton Llond Club, stated. "We there will be a Halloween party for OBDBB FOB FUBLICATIOM. tunity to bear Dr. Manske, and do hope to make this the biggest day members and their guests at the yourself, your child and your school of the year in Delton, and with the home of Mona Monica from 7:30 to combination of a Homecoming 10:30. All will come In costume. The Parade. Chicken Barbecue. Pep M. Y. F. meetings are held from 0 Rally, and Football Game, I don't to 8 pm. on Sunday evenings. Every Tuesday at 9:30 am. for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Utts of Hick­ a month. Mona Chamberlin will ory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Jess bp (liven. Toil Uta pell­ Lara bee of Hastings spent Thurs­ Methodist Church during Chris­ . Trntnin, lhe Admlaieday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tian Social Relations Book Study Floyd Morford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ns they study Uie book. "Respon­ Hpal aeeoant bo allowi of ■•14 Ml>l< SMicna Fredericks of Battle Creek called sible Adults for Tomorrow's World.” entitled thirito. will on the Morfords Friday evening. * ★ The Willing Workers will meet A regular meeting of the Pru­ Tommy Hayes, 2 h-year-old twin dence Noble Chapter No. 366. OES. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes pm. on Sunday. Oct. 25 Ada Gas­ l> won wj psDiKiiivn Ol B copy waa held on Thursday, Oct. 4. at 8 of Cedar Creek, was found by his kill will lead the worship, and Ann­ threa »wkl eaaaeculivaljr ; pm. at the Masonic Temnle in father after being lost tor over three ette Bllsaett is in charge of the ■aid day ot hearing, in Tb Binnir. and that lhe wllll Hickory Corners, Worthy Matton hours on Tuesday. Oct. 9. His mo­ program. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reva Orbeck and Worthy Patron ther had searched for him during Clark left Saturday. Oct. fl. with thc morning, and finally called the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Russell Peabody presiding. An election of officers was held, Volunteer Fire Department to help Hastings, on a trip around Lake Superior. They returned lost Friday. and the Officers for 1962-63 arc her. Her husband returned from Betty Root, Worthy Matron; Steve work to aid in the search. The boy * Eleven members of the Fair LEGALS PUBLICATION—Clalmi agd H«lr«. teto partmanta, Phone Wl Philip H. MlUhrll. Ju-lgi ol 1 Court Ifouio. Haitian. Michigan. Diled—October 3. >963. llrndarahott Bldg. BATH - 10'18 PUBLICATION- Final Account. f NASH. Mil bath. 10/18 Hickory Corners OES Elects New' Officers for 1962-63 Broadway. WI I- the Har- ogi. Good tf UCK —On rge cornfor blue- the High School. Art Funds mentals will start on Wednesday afternoon in the Jr. High Building Home Ec. Room after school from 8:80 to Gary Vickery. Student Council president, on behalf of the Council plus materials, except for the square purchased a 24 inch permanent dancing, which is <8 a couple. The Delton Panthers nave a home about the school spirit at Delton game against Bangor Friday eve­ school, and many suggestions are ning at 7:30. The half time feature the winning float In the homecom­ being carried out to bring thia is a show based on President Ken­ ing parade will be inscribed upon it. latent spirit to life. nedy’s physical filnea* program. A vote will be given by the 8th The Band will do a cali*thcnlc routine, and they will form a track through 12th grades this week to elect Delton's Homecoming Queen. this en­ Her name will be announced during deavor by showing more interest in aent*. dents. a A oaseoau baseball aiamona diamond wm will then ««« “J their sons and daughters problems. be fanned, end the Mil »me will! feature the "Majorette League.': tbune on Saturday. Oct. 27. The Se Sxal formauon wlU be aXt£ fine 1m­ t -Golden ack BchtiMkhlgan. g for only ’ Leonard X-Tane 10/18 die OL 8tl and American Affairs and World was found unhurt and resting tn 0BDEB FOB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Elliott. Deceaaed. File Na k, Delton. SALK 1881. Scott, Worthy Patton: Letha Phil­ pott. associate Matron; Chester Smith, associate Patron, Marie Peabody, secretary; Ileene Barnum. treasurer. Edna Whitney, conduc­ tress. and Janet Cheney, associate conductress. Betty Root and Steve Scott were escorted to the East and seated there for the part of the evening. Following the meeting, refresh­ ments were served in the dining room. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. I LOTS— oxlmstely partially illea from ling rite. Saturday- Carroll Newton lad Bunday school, 10 am. Ing will be held on Saturday. Nov. Evening service. 8 pm. Robert Campbell Associated With Henton-Smith Litt*. The Kouples Klub will meet Inter-Lake* Baplat Church. Delian Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor on Saturday, Nov. 3. ut 8 pm. at Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Reva Orbeck, Betty Root, and Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Letha Philpott attended as dele­ Robert C. Campbell. 27. of Ksda Evening service. 7:30 pm. gate* at the Grand Rapids Chapter Wednesday Prayer and Bible Smith in the Henion-Smith Funeral Grand Rapids on Oct. 9. 10. and 11. study, 7:30 pm. Others attending from the Pru­ Campbell, a graduate of Wayne dence Noble Chapter No. 306 were St. Ambrose, Delton Slate University, waa formerly Sunday Mass: 8:3C Marie Peabody. Janet Cheney, and Mary Kiblinger. and there were Delton Seventh Day others attending thc Thursday af­ ternoon session at which time Marie Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Harold Campbell of Campbell's Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Peabody was introduced as thc Grocery al Delton. He and hl* wife. Grand Committee Member of Mem­ Nancy, now reside about a mile Sabbath school, 11 am bership. south of Delton on Fiona road. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers of Cedar Creek visited Mr. and Mrs Report of Condition of "The Hosting* City Bonk Beryl Albertson at Gull lake Sun­ day and accompanied tiiem to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don England tended lhe meeting of the Electa Circle held at the home of Gloria Herbert on Wednesday Oct. 10. Gladys Chamberlain led thc wor­ ship and presented a prognun about meeting at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday. Oct. 24 at the Methodist Church, i The hostesses will be Bueloh Hull and Marie Williams, and Mona Chamberlain will present lhe pro- I gram. “The United Nations Fam-1 lly.” * "Layman’s Day" will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday. | ramrnt obligation! TOTAL ASSET* LIABILITIES Solomon, lay leader. Thc Commis­ sion chairman who will speak arc Elvert Mott, commission on fiance: TOTAL DEPOSITS Mrs. Harold Braford. commission on education; Mrs. Merl Baske. commission on membership and 33. Ulbcr liabilitici evangelism; William White, com­ TOTAL LIABILITIES mission on Christian social concern, CAPITAL ACCOUMTB and Mrs. Kenneth Church, commis­ sion on missions. ★ The Kingsley Extension group will meet at King­ ;7. Vudnided pr sley Hall on Thursday. Oct. 25. to hold a Christmas Workshop at 10 Hall and Mrs. Glen Meginley. Fourteen Scouts from Delton's Troop 50 attended the weekend Campo roe held at Deep lake. Yan­ kee Springs. Mrs. Edmonds of Wesley Wall JOUS BARNETT of her son. Howard, south ot Has­ tings last week. John Standley returned to thc Cedar I-ake Academy Sunday after home folks. Mercury Monterey presents unique styling-new power Installation of officers will be held tn an open meeting to be held — Would ek home C. Home , 3 bed­ ent, recr, dryer, men, reQg. ftrer garage, 1. Home monthly, r priced Vrile c/o 10/18 Masonic Temple. Delton Area News Report of Condition of By Mrs. Alan Beebe Delton State Bank' 1, Dalton N ITU RE 1 Warren'i i. Phons LIABILITIES Phono MA 8-8418 DELTON SCHOOL BULLETIN On Wednesday. Oct. 24. thc Del­ Dollar!. OU. ton High girls are holding a Powder Puff Football Game on the football S5I.R33. field at 7 P.M. The teams will con­ sist of girls taking gym from 10th through 12th grade. The Cheer­ leaders will be members of the regu­ lar football team. The purpose of the game is to raise money for G. A. A. equipment. Admission will be 25c for everyone. . 1,000,409.03 “ SO*.07 . MlUhrll. i il'lk* 1'162. .| Student Council officers elected last Spring and now in office are President Gary Vickery. Vice Presi­ dent Greg Bo&ma. Secretary Made­ line Brown, and Treasurer Jerry Spangler. Student Council repre­ sentatives were elected this Fall and are: Seniors. Marilyn Eichenauer CAPITAL ACCOUNTS and Randy Hammond: Juniors. I 100,000.00 Jerry Francisco and Judy Arndt: 83.000 oo Sophomores. Linda Lenz and Jim Rent; Freshmen. Jean Montague ...» APITAL ACCOUNTS ................................ . 330.701.73 and Alan Bourdo; Eighth grade, Diane Harrington and Bob NusTOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT* baum; and Seventh grade, Keith MEMORANDA Champion and John Lenz. M. G. BKYN0LD8 Geo. D. Doaier Zara M. Boulter Director! 1 Probalr. 10/33 ■lllllllllll Business 801. 7. 1083. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Im. Pb~* Wl 5-1021—Wl 5-5012 OHte. Wl 5-5152 All Formi of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 11/3 \ •AY Directory II4M4IRII1IIHII <8141*111111A Lavranca Brother* 10/35 ----------------------------------------- 124 S. Ml DHk* Wl 5-2P0I Breezeway roof 390 V-8 as the standard engine The Seniors ended their magazine subscription sale, which started on Tuesday. September. 25. on Wednes­ day, October 10. 85*T of the class sold, which was comprised of 99r; of the girls and 75% of thc boys. They sold <2,150.72, with a profit of <64522 for the class. Pins for selling <100 or more will be awarded to Kay Wooer for selling <153.44. Gloria Ruthruff for <103.70. and John Gallegher for selling <140.62. Thirty-one received certificates for selling <30 or more. Pictures will be taken of children In Kindergarten through 11th grade on Monday, October 22. by National School Studios and Senior pictures A Complete Line of Insurance will be taken on Monday and Tues­ day, October 29 and 30, by Powell Studios of Detroit. RECESSED REAR WINDOW STAYS CLEARER in rain or snow. On hot days it opens for controlled breezeway ventilation. Monterey’s overhanging roof keeps the rear seat shady, in­ creases rear-seat headroom, and improves rearview visibility. There will be no school on Thurs­ day and Friday. October 25 and 26th, because the faculty will be attending the MEA regional meet­ ings in Battle Creek. OTHER NEWS YOU’LL LIKE: A new 2-year (or 24,000-m.le) warranty * Wide model choice including a glamorous Colony Park station wagon and a bucket-seat S-55 convertible and hardtop. Options include a single unit hi-fi AM-FM radio. A meeting of Administrators and teachers was held Monday evening to formulate a Teacher Supervision method to promote higher profes­ sional standards and procedures. This week, between Tuesday and Friday, a Hearing Clinic; Is being held for the even grades, Kinder­ garten through eighth grade. Report cards will be out on Wednesday, Oct 24. Registration is still open for thc adult education courses to be held at Delton school. On Monday eve­ nings. Wood Shop will be from 7 to 9, and Modern Square Dancing ♦ Lincoln-Mercury Division. Ford Motor Company, warrants to ifs dealers, and its dealers, in turn warrant to Mercury owners as follows: That for 24 month* or for 24.000 miles, whichever comes first, free replacement, including related labor, will be made by dealers, of any part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not covered by lhe warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made by tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routine replacement cf parts such as Liters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades and brake or clutch linings and normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items. . ~~ — —— "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL IUILDINC SHVK1 GENERAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 208 S. MICHIGAN Phoae Wl 5-43 IB THE SHIRWOOD AGWCY INSURANCE 7o.ooe.uo 330.000 UO MARAUDER 390 V-8 NOW STANDARD. And Monterey g.ves you a wide engine choice—optional V-8's that range up to a Super Marauder 406 V-8 with 6-barrel carburetor. Also avail­ able: 4-speed manual ordual-rahge Merc-O-Metic transmissions. 63 MERCURY V] MONTEREY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �Youths Draw $50 Fines for Theft of Beer Fa«« Um HASTINGS BANNER Presbyterian Church, a past of the Bedford Order of Eastern narafer, (Mater IB, IMS Star No. 471. a member of the Past Matron club of Bedford and Has­ tings, a member of the While Shrine of Battle Creek. Pennock hospital Guild IB and a former Pour young men were ordered to member of the Urbandale Metho­ pay $50 in fines plus $5.45 court dist Church and the W. S. C. S Mrs Ronk is survived by her costs Thursday by Associate Mu­ husband, a daughter. Nancy Louise, nicipal Judge L. E. Barnett after at home: a brother Albert Klnne, they pleaded guilty to charges of R3 Hastings and a sister. Mrs. Hazel simple larceny. Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred j Judge Barnett arso ordered Bolton. Hastings (Klnnei Ronk. 56. R3 Moating*. who , them to report at least once a died at 3 a in. Tuesday at the Battle month to L’ndersheriff Gerald Creek Community hospital, will be I Kogers, keeping him Informed on held al 2 pm thia Thursday at the their progress in school and how Leoiuird Funeral home well they are paying back lhe fine The Rev. Willard H. Curtis is to money. officiate and burial will be in River­ Mrs Margery Dryer, director of The lads were charged with side cemetery the Barry County Welfare depart­ breaking into a bam and stealing Mn. Ronk had been at Com­ ment. was the main speaker Mon­ beer. The bam was entered twice munity hospital for aeven weeks day morning at a ground-breaking on Friday night. Oct. 5. prior to her death. ceremony held at St. Ignace. The boys were James W. Myers, She was bom in Hastings town­ The event was the start of lhe ' 17. R4 Hastings; Jim 8. Scobey. 18. ship on March 1. 1900. the daughter Mackinac County Medical Care of Lester and Ella iNoyes) Kinnc. Facility which is to cost about 529 8. Michigan; Carmon Long. 17. R5 Hastings, and Richard D. Eaton. She attended the Fisher school and $500,000. 1945 S. Hanover street. was graduated from Hastings High Mrs. Dryer complimented the school In 1925 residents of Mackinac county for She worked at the Battle Creek I their progressive thinking and Sanatorium and married Cecil F. pointed to lhe need of modem fa­ Ronk In July of 1927. They moved to Chicago and returned to Battle cilities for the care of the aged. Creek In 1951 They lived near Bed­ । Mrs. Dryer assisted Mackinac , county officials in planning their ford and came to Hastings in 1959 For a year and one-half she was i institution. employed In the office at Pennock I Congressman Victor Knox of Continued from Page One jSault Ste Marie, also took part in hospital. She was a member of the First I the ceremony. Boy Scout Troops and representa­ tives of various local civic and patriotic organizations took part. Funeral Services For Mrs. Ronk to Be Held Thursday Barry Welfare w Director Speaks at Mackinac Ceremony From Far-away Portugal for Carl Forslund’s... VIA BRITISH FREIGHTER, MONTROSE! More About------ Backw’d Glances The Grand Rapids Press 30 Yean Ago District Governor Paul Bond of Charlotte was the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon here Monday noon. JILL NEW! JUSTARRIVED! The Married Teachers Club of Hastings held their first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf Saturday evening. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rein­ hardt. Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Per­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brozak and Mr. and Mrs. Verrol Conklin. ADVANCE DESIGN 40 Yean Ago The Universal Grarge Company announces a special sale of Ford Cars al prices ranging from $298 to the Touring Regular to $595 for the Sedan. The touring cars are guaran­ teed to come equipped with a oneman top. slanting windshield, baked enamel body, self starter and de­ mountable rims From the classifieds: "WantedUsed windmill in any condition. For sale, buzz rig. three horse gas en­ g I n e. mounted. Address Box 39. Shultz, Route No. 1. The DREAMLAND ■ Model J514 Here's • Zenith tone-quality dock radio — one that you'll proudly place in any room Has sleep switch and buner alarm. Available in 4 distinctive new twotooe colors _ 50 Yean Ago Classes in the Hastings High school have named the following officers: Seniors — Laurence Bauer, presi­ dent; Clara Duryea, vice president: Elsie Holmes, secretary; Maurice Foreman, treasurer. Juniors — Charles W. Sherwood, president; Marguerite Hettmansperger. vice president: Hah Bldelrnan. secretary; Evason Beck, treas­ urer. Sophomores—Ralph Ward, presi­ dent; Frances Perry, vice president; Olive Lan fear. secretary; LaVenie Sutton, treasurer. Freshmen — Charles Leonard, president; Josephine Anderson, vl ce president; Mildred Mattoon, secretary; Dorothy Cook, treasurer. Hankins^®^^8^ JEWELERS t«Ml T. HmMm Proprietor } A SQUABS BIAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. The Thomapple Gas St Electric Company offer the following bar­ gain sales in Mazda lamps: 20 watt. 30c; 25 watt. 30c; 40 watt, 35c; 60 watt, 45c: 100 watt. 70c. Sales of lamps at these prices arc limited to 25 per customer. BANNER WANT ADS PAY A lot more oer-e lot more oerefreeT lu.t try bating th. bold, bMOtlful Buick LeSabre '63 tor value I You got full-size room, tho 401cu. In. Wildcat V-8. Jolt-tree Turblno Drive (opt. at extra cost). Finned aluminum front brakes. Top trade-in. Buick quality. Yet, LeSabre prlcea start down near many "low-price” carol Soo It today! Sm/wuthorindqubiitr Buick Ottitf... H»b&qubrttri tar Buick L»Sbbn/5p»citl/Skyl»iklWd<tcdt/tl»ctts 225!Riy*-fb BULB BEAUTIFUL BUICK LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER - -HASTINGS Collision Upsets Ship Detroit River Barge Rips Big Hole in Side of British Freighter^/ .... _ * r-------- " You will recall, in July of this year, reading about the British Freighter That collided witn a barge and sank in the Detroit River. The name of that freighter was the “Montrose”—the very ship that was carry­ ing our treasured- shipment of Majolica Earthenware from the little Portuguese pottery village of Caldas Da Rainha. Fortunately (for us) our shipment arrived safely! Jutt minutes after they had unloaded the last of their cargo (and they tell ua ours was the last to be set on the pier) the Montrose had its left side ripped open and lay sinking in the Detroit River. It was an unfortunate accident, of course, and somehow we feel a bit guilty about being so happy over the safety of our shipment. But Mr. and Mrs. Forslund, Sr. had devoted meh a great deal of time and effort early this Spring in Portugal gather­ ing this collection of beautifully hand decorated pottery to sup­ plement the Portuguese Majolica that has proven so popular with Forslund Customers all over the nation. And since these are all hand-made pieces, you can appreciate our concern for their safe arrival. Their loss would have meant mpny more months of waiting. So now, they’re here, safe and sound—all 57 cases— filled with dozens upon dozens of beautiful hand-made piecee from far-away Portugal. This month, we have them on special display and we’d love to have you see them. Why not stop by and see our big “Fresh-out-of-the-Crate” window display—or better yet—walk in and see the entire collection in thejitore. We’re open Monday and Friday nights till 9:00 and remember, you can park “for free” within steps of our back door. Back door—or front door—we’ll be there to welcome you. And you'll find, as always, “It’s fun to buy from Forslund’s!” �Accidents That Aren’t Accidents Medical School has reported that a great many automobile accidents aren’t accidents at all. A surprising number of them are deliberate murder, he reports. Woodland School Parent, The Hastings Teacher Conferences Set Marks50 YeaR ' Thu rad ay, October 18, is 1962 iqat second only U> cause the evidence is often destroy­ ed in the crash. Even If evidence is recovered from the wreckage, it's likely to go unnoticed because no one is looking for it. the researcher concludes. Parent - teacher conferences for grade* Kindergarten thru grade 6 at the Woodland school will be held Wednesday. Oct. 24th. and Thurs­ day, Oct. 25th. Student* In these grade* will Appolntments are made for par­ ents to meet with teacher* through­ out the day on Wednesday and un­ til Thursday noon. An Inservice program is planned for Thursday afternoon in Woodland for all ele- COMING NOV.hi MIIMeN DRUG S.IIPI 1 HALLOWEEN! FCANDYu AVOID WAITING NOWI II II II II II II AU LOW MICID Calendar Hickory Corners Legion Auxiliary Seeks Members a Meeting of the Middleville 4H cjuu vu neid at tne nome 01 Mary Vanderbrook Monday Oct. 8. Presi- At Bliss Company Of 13 Townships Phil Leonhardt celebrated his Thirteen townships tn lhe south50th anniversary with E. W. Bliss western Michigan counties have 5 to rti offiSS on Tuesday. Oct. 10. ‘been placed under quarantine to o»«*X I He was first employed by the E. prevent the spread of cereal leaf. “ W. Bliss Company in Brooklyn, beetle of other sections o»lhe«>un. £Xod^S^ nnd Mary Vandertrook. reporter. 15 where he started work as an ap-1 turn) Director G. 3. McIntyre. The previous officers have set high ' prentice machinist which required 1 I standards of leadership and ability ' him to spend time in lhe various to be carried on by the new officers departments of the company. [ with the cooperation of the meinAfter completing this course, be adjoin Berrien and Casa counties I ber*. parents and leaders. In Michigan where the dangerous Enrollment of more than 900,000 engineering department in 1923 In members of the American Legion uhlch field he ha* remained. He diana quarantine la expected Auxiliary for lhe year 1963 has bcattended night school and regyn in Auxiliary Units throughout The cereal leaf beetle <Oulema tbe Natloq, according to Mrs. Mearl gree in mechanical engineering. melanopai was first reported to the Kelley, membership chairman of the Leonhardt was married in 1926 to Michigan Department of Agricul­ Simmonds - Williams Unit 484 at Dora Spear. They have two ciill- ture's plant industry division this Hickory Comers. dren. Harry and Phyllis, and five Summer from southern Berrien grandchildren. Leonhardt came to county. The pest has been known Hastings in 1946 wjth his family i in Europe since 1891. and is a des­ the coming year and full re-en­ moving here in 1947. He and Mrs troyer of growing grains and grasses. rollment before the first of the Leonhardt have been active in; Crop losses of as much as 50 per­ cent have been reported there. How Join the organization for the ac­ church and community affairs To commemorate the day. Leon- the insect found its way to Mich­ tivities of 1963 are going out to horde wus presented with a gold igan from Europe will probably eligible women and girl*. watch for his 50 years of loyal •■Enrollment for the year Is pro­ service by Paul Jones, division man- It found in this country although ; gressing with more than usual it has been intercepted al ports of eagerness and enthusiasm." said gifts from his fellow workers and (entry on three occasions. Mrs. Kelley. "This is due. I believe, a large 50th anniversary cake with Are you prepared for to the desire of women of war­ five candles, each representing ten I The adult beetle is about a quar­ ter inch long with black head, me­ service families to 'show their colorsweather like that I You . talllc blue back and light reddish; at this time of National danger " , John Chnndto. rop.1T deponmen . The American Legion Auxiliary, be­ can be . . . place your . .. T’ f'- Tomowh.! hk, . pouio bu, but « ing lhe largest womens patriotic BIU. Product, ihkt Mr l«nh.rdl a>rk „ bUcl order now from ready organization In the Nation, gives its S m ta bumntlned krnu members opportunity for wide va­ 1PU. prab.bly tut n«tr be replied tupplie* of premium coal*. .nd rxpreued hl. .pprel.llon u> mu be u> erMlc.uon pro­ riety- of patriotic service. tn.ukur.led with lhe PUnt "We are planning a program of Mr. Lronhmdi tor hu devollon to To make lure that an early his work and company, and for the :IP e s t Control division of lhe activities for 1963 that will give n many years of service tie has given |; U. S. D. A. cooperating with the | winter doein't catch yeu good example of patriotism in ac­ Leonhardt will be 65 next month | 1 Michigan Department of Arglcul- | tion. We will Join the men cf the and has planned to work a few ! ture and the entomology division ot W'th your coal supply American Legion in Nation-wide more years before retirement. 1 Michigan Stole University. endeavors to help strengthen Ameri­ down, coll today for I Forbidden to be moved out of lhe cans devotion to Its free way of prompt delivery. life, and its determination to de­ NfimpF R wriirnt quarantined area without a certlfi. Wllglll ,cate showing material has been to. fend liiat freedom against all dan­ lTdIIlCEj.il Patty Premium Coal.,. 0 treated so as to eliminate hazard , gers. We hope to speak out for •It giauui. niiu ivinxi iktu. America with tlie united voice of The coal heating comfort sod. hay. straw, fodder and plant one million members." Elegible for Auxiliary member­ we recommend. A Saginaw dairyman and Guern­ litter, harvesting machinery, and ship. Mrs. Kelley explained, are sey cattie breeder. Edward R the insect Itself in any stage of de- I Wright, was elected chairman of velopment. ter* of American Legion members lhe Michigan commission of agrlI culture at its October meeting held Fred Fairchild was in Detroit recently in Lansing. He sccceed* last week visiting his son. the Rich­ I Arthur J. Hannah of Grand Rapids, ard Fairchilds, and accompanied are eligible to membership in both j• Other officers elected were Rich- them to the home of his son. the The American Legion and Auxi­ a rd K. Stout of Marshall, presi­ Hubert Fairchilds. In Canton. Ohio, 129 N. Michl... liary. dent of the Michigan Jersey Cattle where he celebrated his 80th birth- > Special junior memberships are club, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Kay day on Friday. Oct. 12. Phon. Wl 5-5993 held by nearly 100.000 daughters1 Slelk of Iron Mountain who repre­ and sisters under the age of IB sents consumers on the commission, The Hickory Comer* Unit has secretary. Other members of the been challenged* by the Niles Unit P. L. Ramsey. R4. left tills week In a membership contest. This year, five-man body are Mr. Hannah and I ' to spend the Winter in New Port the area which includes the 2nd. Archie M. Murphy. East Jordan, • dairyman and former chairman 1 Richey. Fla. 3rd, 4th and 5th Districts will be' The commission establishes the' known as the West Area and will1 policies of the Michigan Depart- [ be symbolized by the For-get-mc- rnent of Agriculture. Members are not flower. This area will be chal­ appointed by the governor subject lenged against the other four areas1 to senate confirmation. They serve that makeup the State of Michigan.■ slx-yeer staggered terms, receiving I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ 120 a day while attending meetings room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and • not to exceed >400 a year. The law­ brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with creating the commission also spe­ river across back corner, priced at.’........$14,500.00 cifies that it shall be bi-partisan 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME st Podunk lake. House ha* combined living Huston L. Brown. 21. Rl Dowling, room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bajh and large escaped serious Injury about 5:15 icreened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and am. Monday when he lost control dock go with place. Immediate posse*»ion. A good buy at $5,775.00 of his car after a deer Jumped in William Barr. Barry county Civil front of him while he was driving Defense director, has announced 3- SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ south on — M-66 about three ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up, full basement, ----.. --. ...------------ ---miles that Ha "Medical mcwciu aeii-ncip self-help course course" »outh of Nashville, accord ng to the b«.n ,UrUd Orangeville un­ sheriff a report Brown s 1959 Nash (jer sponsorship of thc Rev meat market____________________________________________ $7,500 was.ruined as t took out four guard O|en Campbell and lhe Orangeville 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In lhe best of locations, posts before flipping over and com- nre deportment kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, twe bedrooms and ing to rest on Its top. Underaheriff Gerald Rogers Is large storage space, balh and attached garage, comer lot. This rs conducting the course. Mrs. Lotta Stouffer and Robert Thme attending Include Robert a good buy at...............................................................................$17,500.00 were supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs | and Allce Boulter. Myron H Spar5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to Fmmmn Alfn nn . Emerson StmiffAr Stauffer nt of Alto on Tnea. Tues- , ___ row. Girlie Sparrow. Richard L. buy. This is on a large lot and in a good location. This house has an day, Oct. 9. . Bush. Alice L. Bush. Kathaleen extra apartment that can be rented_____________________ $12,900 Grimm. Lester and Tillie Ouerin. 6. CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, house ha* modem kitchen, dining Barry County Unit i» Challenged by Nile* In Area Contest COLD FRONT MOVING IN Tracking Dog Trick or Treat Time! Fr«th Home-Styte Chocolate! by Gobelin, peanut brittle, iwt*t trial*, bubble gum, pep­ permint sticks, candy suckers ...you name II, we hive It! mentary teachers in the Woodland I and Sunfield Schools. Conferences for parents of alu-1 dents in grades 7-8-9 attending the: Woodland school will be held In the | Woodland gymnasium on the eve­ ning of Thursday. Oct. 25. in conJ' ­ । ’ Oct. 18-26—4H Council Conferjunction with the Woodland Par*­ ' ence. Camp Kett, Cadillac. ent - Teachers Association Open Oct. 22 — Farm Bureau Annual House. meeting. Oct. 23—4H Agent visit Hender­ p.m. with a concert by the Wood­ shot Club. 7:30 pm. Oct. 24 — Community Center land Cadet Band under the di­ Building Annual Meeting. Court rection of Virgil Bartman. House. 8 pm. Following remarks by Principal Oct. 25 — Kitchen Clinic, MSU. Roger Buxton, parents will be given Reservation* to be made through the report cards of their sons or Extension Office. daughters after which they will Oct. 25 — 4H Leader Training have an opportunity to confer with Clinic in ’ Photography, Leather, their sons' or daughters' teacher. Ceramics. Court House, 8 pm. Although no previous conference appointments are necessary’. Bux­ Barry County Leader of the Month, ton said, he hopes ail parents will station WJR. make every effort to attend. Light Oct. 36-Nov. 1—Extension Confer­ refreshments will be served by the ence. M8U. P. T. A. during the conferences The conference period will continue as ship School, Camp Kett, Cadillac. long aa there are any parents wish­ ing to talk with teachers. Principal Buxton further pointed out that report cards will not be given to any student that evening, only to his or her parent. "We sincerely believe that these conferences, both elementary and Junior high, will give parents and teachers an opportunity to discuss "Rocky." an 18-month-old pure­ their children's desires, need* and problems which will lead to a bred male German shepherd, has] much better understanding in the been recruited by the Michigan home and at school. Through mu­ Slate Police for training as a track­ tual understanding and cooperation ing dog assigned to the Ionia post. better adjusted, well-educated boys and girls are possible," Buxton said. "We urge all parents of students Grand Rapids, passed his physical enrolled In the Woodland school to express an interest in their boys pltal at Michigan Stole Univer­ and girls by attending these con­ sity. The Antvellnk* obtained the ferences." he concluded. dog when It was a pup. Tpr. Leonard Hankins of the Ionia post will train "Rocky" as lhe replacement for "Rex" who died in late September. Since "Rex's" death Trooper Hankins has checked sev­ eral dozen German shepherd dogs which had been offered to the de­ partment. "Rocky's" training, which begins with the obedience phase, will be done at Ionia and East Lansing headquarters. Some training will be done later in the Bay City and Rockford districts. ■’ , Forces Quarantine yuu* uiimiv 1 vi vvo Section Three— ■ Foget Fa—« 1 te to 6 Middl.ville 4H'er» Hove New 0HiMri Slate Police at Ionia Hav4 New ] STOCK UP ON II > veil o I poisoninf likely to go undetected. Unlikely as this sounds, lhe re­ searcher comes up with a number of findings which point to the fact that automobiles were deliberately tampered with before their occu­ pant was killed in a crash. 11 OUR lananpsp Reetle Japanese Beetle Phil Leonhardt i 1T1C11 IVo tFV Banner ELIMINATE SHOPPING^ Ph. 945-2405 • ASSURE SAVINGS- II II Jacobs II Pharmacy Prescription II II CITY CAB CO. 126 East State St. Service Daily and Sunday 109 N. Church St naiuv nuguAgriculture Head HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Driver Unhurt in Monday Mishap LOOK into the Financing as Carefully as you LOOK into the CAR! Medical Self-Help Course Underway When you buy a car. you naturally shop the market carefully to make sure of getting the best value for your money. Be equally critical about the FINANCING of that cor. Get ALL the facts and figures. Then make EXPERT TIRE SERVICE your own comparisons’ You’ll see clearly that you can save considerable money in the end. by financing your JIM BARR car with a low-cost auto loon from us. Tire Shop R0/_ 0N new 0R ■J /u CURRENT MODEL U. S. ROYAL Distributor CARS Best Buys on Mou>tsd PREET AUTO LOANS CHECKING 141 E. Woodland at ACCOUNTS Phono 945-9411 TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES SAVINGS A MODERN BANKING SERVICE ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS FREE PARKING Rickie Lee Allen. Fred E. Lewis. Charline Lewis, Jerome. Myrna and Viola Coryell. Barbara Templin. Dorothy Clark. Charlene Smezek. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Campbell. Mrs Emmett Bourdo. Vemice Breadshaw. Erna Boudro. Nancy Munger and Mina Munger. Director Barr recently received a complete training kit for radio­ logical training for monitoring fall­ out. The equipment will be used by Victor Camp, who is the radiological instructor for Barry county. Barry hopes that many Barry county resi­ dents will cooperate in the program by taking the radiological course. Those interested may contact Barr. Recently school officials from Barry county attended a Southern Michigan Civil Defense Directors meeting at Battle Creek Lakeview High, where they inspected the school fallout shelter, supplies and equipment You'll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around *>ble periy .......................................... ................................ $1,000.00 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLO$E TO DOWNTOWN. Urge kitchen snd dining, living room. *un room hall snd partial bath down. Three bedroom* and bath up Oil furnace. Carage. Thi* can be bought for $1,000 down. Full prica..$10,500 I. 9. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 COOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. do*e to school. Thi* it $7,900.00 COOO THRU RIOROOM HOMI In fM Wnd Th., horn. H In good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living ■ FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,000 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has Me bath with $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen. dm ing room, living room, bedroom and balh down; two bedrooms snd par­ tial balh up Recreation room and utility room Ca* furnace Two fireplace*. Attached garage. On two lor*. Nicely landscaped $11,000 . COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thu home ha* two bedroom* double garage ..$•.900.00 . INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hatting*. Now leased and 1----- ---------------- 1--------- e__-------- ....$16,000 COOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Bantling Needsl large workshop attached One and one-half lots with nice shade. tor and drapes included Reduced for quick sale$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a —DIRECT REDUCTION PAYMENT— DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO immediate possession $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Mambar Federal Reserve System and .$5,250 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage _________________________________________ $9,500 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has Real Estate Mortgage Loans Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SIMPLE INTEREST 136 E. Stat* St. Phoao Wl 5-3153 AM Saeiaes I Murad Up to $10,000 with E.S.L.I.C. I Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CKfton Milke—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5112 Roy Thome. Wl 5-4143 c. 0. c«m, Sr.—wi s-mi �CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. MarahaU Street Page 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Bunday school and worship hour*. Brotherhood HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. Colfax and Boll wood to the Loosing Conference Brother­ hoods of Um American Lutheran Junior church. Myrtle Wilson and Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer QTUireh Patricia Blough In charge. Wednesday. Oct. 34. Cherub and 10:80 am. Sunday school, Roy I rUK METHODIST junior choirs at 4 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Blough. Supt.. Henry Van Til, Evangelist Rev Haldon Ferris. Pastor Senior choir, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 300 Mast SUU) Road 10 am. Morning service. Morning worship, 11 am. SCIENTIST 7:30 pin. Evangelistic service. Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor 11:15 a m. Sunday school. (There Church school, 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Message by lhe pastor. 545 W. Green Street Don Nicholson, Sunday School Supt. Funeral aervicea tar Mrs. Lillie Wednesday al 11:45 am. Noon Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Corner Broadway and Center M. Crook. 87. who died about 2 30 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH j Sunday school, 9:45 am. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. "Doctrine of Atonement." Willard H. Curtis. MUustci Morning worship, 10:45 am. You will find a cordial welcome pm Saturday at lhe Suiuet Acres 1118 Jordar Lake Street | Sunday school. 11 am. suhday, Oct. 21. 1962. Morning and Mrs. P. W. Moxon, 228 E High * I Choral practice, 7 pm. Real home, were held al 3 pm. Lake Odessa 1. P A. Camp Grounds I when you worship with us. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. worship, 9:80 and 11. Nursery pro­ street. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Monday at Lhe Walldorff Funeral Phone Dr. 4-8277 . Thursday, prayer and praise, at Reading room open to the public vided. Laymen's Bunday observance. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, prayer meeting at Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to j Rev. Jerry Boomer. Boomer. Pastor home. 7:80 pm. Olive Cassel, class leader. Rev Pr. Joseph C Dunpny. Pastor ।1 -I* Christian Youth, 7 :15 4 pm. Sunday school. 10 a m. Tuesday, Oct. 23. the fust local The Rev. George Elliott officiated Church school, 0:30 am. pm. Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant 1 ” ” * Worship service. 11 am conference will be held at the and burial was in Riverside cemeTrustees will meet at 12:15 in the Thursday. FM.Y. meets at 7 30 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday Masses. 8, 10 and 11:30 Young People's service, 7 pm. church. Rev. Harold Cherry. Con­ lounge. pm. Evening service. 8 pm. patient Junior High Youth Fellowship. ference Superintendent, presiding. Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor A warm welcome awaits you in i Confesaltin* 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat-1 jvu u» Bible Study. Wed . 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. urdayg. 7 30 a m Sunday* before »>• service*. There U a d**s and Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Senior High Youth Fellowship, McCallum united brethren 11 am. Morning worship. i activities -for every age group.----Come Moves on weekdays -----------------------------------7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. IN CHRIST CHURCH ■ and visit us. I Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. in Barry county, the daughter of I CHURCH OF GOD Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 8: 16 Evening sendee. "The Church in lhe raidwood.” Matthew and Mary (Dodge) Ellison 429 South jeftenon 7:30 Spiritual Life Committee Revival services are scheduled for ST. AMBROSE. DELTON HASTINGS 8EVF.NTH-DAY Ous Lake Rood She married Gary Crook on May Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Oct. 23 thru Nov. 14 with Rev. Joe meeting. Sunday Maas: 8:30 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Doriene Speas, 30. 1893. and they resided in this Where a Christian Experience Tuesday. 7:30 Bible study class. VanDerveen of Otsego aa speaker. Elder R W. Boggeoa, Pas 10 am. Sunday ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE I community all of their mart-led life Makes you a Member. All are Invited. He died on Oct. 25. 1953 I 10 am. ~ --- school, - • । 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Johncock, Supt. >J. Sunday Wednesday, 3:30 cherub choir. Sunday Ma&s: 10:30 am. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. member of | n am. Morning worship, 7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting in 11 am. Morning worship. CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, I Missionary service. 10:30 am. ch and a ; 7 pm. Evening worship. Memorial hall. Cherub church, (3-6 year olds), Corner Durkee Rd., and Woodland Sabbatii school. 10.45 am. DOWLING Thursday. 6:30 pm. Kirk House Doriene' Johncock and Valerie Avenue Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. She is survived by foul" daugh- 1 PRAIRIEVILLE choir. Speas in charge. Sunday. Oct. 31. Sunday Voice of Prophecy, Radio tera. Mrs. Duane (Barbara> Lam- j METHODIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm.—Calvin choir. 7:30 pm. Thc Christian Endeavor Bible School. 10 am. Supt. Floyd WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. men, Delton, Mrs Loy >Eliza) ] PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. will have charge of this service. Royer. Bedford: Mrs. Charles' Morning worship. 9 45 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV Waltera. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Worship service. 11 am. Guest WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. (Freda) Farrell. Battle Creek, and Rl Nashville Phone 553-8477 Bunday school. 10:45 am. tint local conference will be held HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Raymond (Violet) Shroyer. Young People's meeting at 8 P m. ■4 mile East of M-66 on State Road at the church. Rev. Harold Cherry. Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor Family Night Friday, Oct. 19. Pot­ Hastings; 13 grandchildren. 32 great CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY 10 am. Sunday school. Conference Superintendent, preaid­ luck supper at 7. Bring own table ADVENTIST CHURCH grandchildren, and three.. sisters. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11 a.:n. Morning worship. ing. service and a dish to pass. Eider R. W. Boggess. Pastor Mrs. Prank (Grace) Carpenter and 7 pin. Youth groups for ail ages. R3 Delton. Michigan Wednesday at 8 pm. Prayer, 0:45 am. Sunday school on the Tom and Doris Nlelhamer will 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. Mrs. Smith (Mary) Sherman. Ha*7:45 p.m. Evening service. Rev. James Lemrnen. Pastor praise, and Bible study. show pictures on the Word’s Fair. tings, and Mrs. George (Myrtle) Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning church service. Tell your neighbors, and bring a Hicks. Lansing 11 am. Worship Hour. HASTINGS GRACE 11 am. Worship service FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Message: "The Second Epistle of friend. ■ Wed., 7:30 prayer service. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. George Elliott. Minuter Christian Endeavor service. 5 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Sunday. Oct. 21, 8 am. Men's pm. Studying book of Revelation*. WBCH. Odd Fellows Hull ing. 11 am. Junior church. For chll- Breakfast. Homer Becker will speak Led by Rev. Earl Sense. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor on his recent trip to Russia. All Choir practice. Thursday, 6:30. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broad - men of the church ore invited. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. BRETHREN The Bible, the whole Bible and Sunday school. 10:15 am. 8319 Coats Drove Road HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH 11 am. "The World's Light." 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. nothing but the Bible. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor 2:30 pm. Senior MYP will meet 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 10 am. Morning worship service. Phone Wl 5-4360 ings. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evening Church serv­ donla District Rally. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood Worship, 9:15 am. 6 pm. Junior High choir. ice. Message: "Prom Egypt To i Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport ------------Sunday school, 10:15 am. 7 pm. Junior High MYP. Canaan.” Special music, hymn sing. “ Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF Monday, 7 pm. Troop 73 in lhe Monday—7 pm. Girls' clubs 7th Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Scout Room. through 12th grades. Worship, 10:30 am. 11 am. Worship service. 220 West Col fax street ' Morning worship. 11 am. Tuesday. 7:3C pm. Christian Tuesday — 3:15 Girls Clubs, 3rd Sunday school. 11:15 am. 6 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Sunday—Public talk. 3 pm Young People's service. 7 pm. Worker's school. thru 6th grades. 7:30 pm. Evening service Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Quimby Church Wednesday. T30 pm. Cub Scout 6:30 pm. Boys’ dubs, 10 thru 12 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Sunday school. 10:30 am. Pack meeting in social room. age group. WOODLAND Study. 8:15 pm. Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: Thursday, 3:30 pm. Children's Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer & WOODLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Friday—Minister school, 8 pm. (Attendant on Duty) "Grace, Faith. Works. " choir. Bible study. BRETHREN CHURCH a Service meeting, 9 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor "The love of wealth makes bitter 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Thursday—1:30 pm. Ladles Mis­ G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. men. The love of God makes better sionary. Sunday school, 10 am. STONEY POINT Sunday school, 10 am. men." The 3.000 truck lines using Mich­ 6:30 pm.—Boys' clubs, 13 thru 18 Morning worship. 11 am. FREE METHODIST Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. MYP at Quimby. igan highways transport about one age group Evening service. 7:45 pm. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Friday—4:30 pm. Boys' clubs, 7 billion dollars worth of goods a Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Supt. Saturday—7:30 pm. Adult choir IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH 1306 South Hanover 10 am. Sunday school. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector rehear**!. Village of Irving Pivone 045-9429 11 am. Preaching. 9 am. Holy Communion. 327 N. Broadway Sunday school. 10 am. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Young People's. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 S. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Belson. 11 am. Morning worship. 8 pm. Preaching. mon on "Escape from Bondage — Closed Sunday Claa.-es for every' age group. Youth meeting. 7 pm. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 p.m. and classes for children. KILPATRICK UNITED Wednesday prayer meceting. 7:1 CHURCH 5 p.m. Youth Fellowship BRETHREN CHURCH pm. 30C East Stale Rood Tuesday, Oct. 23. Diocesan M-66 Woodland Churchmen's dinner. 7 pm., in Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Grand Rapids. Don Nicholson. Sunday School. Supt Tel-RO-5-3203 BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday. Oct. 25. Eastern Dean­ Sunday school. 9:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school. ery Women. 9 am. Battle Creek. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship. 10:45 am. 11 am. Worship service. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Choral practice. 7 pm 8 pm. Evening service. ZION EVANGELICAL Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sunday school.- 10:45 am. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday, prayer meeting at Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. Velte Road. Woodland 7:15 pm.; Christian Youth. 7:15 WOODLAND E. f. B. CHURCH Robert C. Richardson, Pastor pm. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Friday. Oct. 19th. Catechism class Thursday. PJLf.Y. meets at 7:30 Sunday worship. 10 am. CHURCH at lhe church, 4 pm. pm. ■ Sunday school, 11 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday. Oct. 21st, Sunday school A warm welcome awaits you in Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor all ten? services There is a class and I Wednesday service, 8 p m. 9 45 am. Sunday school. "Judg­ and adult Bible class, 10 a m. Laymen Sunday worship. 11 am. activities for every age group. Come | and ment and Joy." Zion Lutheran has each Sunday a and visit us. children's groups meet. 11 am. Morning worship. “NOW" II Cor. 6:2 (Continued). EVANGELICAL UNITED 6430 pm. Young People'! Service. BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. By McKEE, Wnnagrr "NOW” I Cor. 6:2 (Continued). 502 E. Grand Street 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister I'll be back; hope you are too. Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. A SHORTAGE OF PHONE NUMBERS? Nursery school. 9.55-12. That’s what would happen in the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 a m. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets future if the present 2-lctter. 5Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Rev.. v. kcv C. David oavia Btucxincyer Stuckmeyer pastor Pastor Calling Program. 6 pm numera! system of telephone num­ | Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Evening service. 7 pm. bers were continued. Because of I Divine worship. 10:45 a.m Chris­ Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. tian Laymen's Sunday, "Ye are a growth in population and the in­ Royal Priesthood " creasing demand for telephones there just wouldn’t Sunday school. 9:30 am. “Manna be enough usable lettcr-numrral combinations to go from Heaven." Every Sunday— around in the years ahead. So Michigan Bell, along Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. Funeral Services For Mrs. Crook Held on Monday 7 pm. Young People's service DRY CLEAN Cheaper and Quicker (Save up to 75%) up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 • Little er no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes Broadway Coin CLEANING Very Rev. Gury On Program at Deanery Meeting Wnrlr . — - ---be the talk presented by Deoconesi Edith Booth. Executive Becrctarj of the National Council of DeaconDeanery. Diocese of Western Mich igan, meet at St Thomas Churci in Battle Creek on Thursday, Oct) The purpose of the House is U provide a center for furtherance o. a place tor real, refreshment am lough; and training ot dcaccnesi Also on the program will be th< Rt. Rev. Charles E. Dennison Michigan; the Very Rev. Don M Gury. Dean and Mn. Craig Brooks President of the Diocese. Mn. Gier Brower of Hastings will preside ai Deanery chairman. Delegates attending the confer­ ence will come from Albion. Batik Creek. Charlotte. Coldwater, Ealor Rapids, Grand Ledge. Hasting: Mar ah all, Orangeville, Plalnwel and Sturgis. The day’s events will open wlU registration at 9 am., followed bj Holy Communion. The luncheon a> 12:30 will be al thc Presbytcriai Church. Mrs. D. C. French is taklm reservation* fcr Hastings womei who plan to attend. If called upon to fight a fire ir your home, be sure that you *r« more than a match for it. Other­ wise take no chances, oall the fir< deportment, urge* the Irutllule foi Safer Living. When fighting ■ home blaie, no matter how small always be prepared for a fait exil in case the flame suddenly leapt CHIROPRACTIC For Health DR. DERK STUIVE Pheae 755-1521 RUMMAGE SALE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS Friday । Oct. 19th 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. with other telephone companies throughout the nation, is gradually adopting the new “AU-Numbcr Cuilling” system of 7-numrral phone numbers. Thi- will insure enough telephone numbers for our ever-growing popu­ lation, as well as a uniform numbering system. Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE 208 E. State St. Accident & Sickneu Hoepitslisstion STORMY WEATHER’S ON THE WAY. And more than ever on those bitter cold days ahead, shopping by phone is the convenient thing to do. What could be faster, easier, and fust plain cozier than ordering whatever you need by a few flicks of the telephone dial? So if the weather’s the give-you-the-sniffles va­ riety, or you just can't get away from the house, let your telephone do your running around for you. The Shop-by-Phone habit re • Liability Homeowners Phone 945-9425 9:00 a.m. to Noon This is thc Life.” over WKZOTV. 9 30 am.: over WOOD-TV, .. Lutheran Hour,” over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCH, . I 30 pm. Sunday, 2:45 pm. Teenagers leave for outing with. Charlotte Walther j League. . Sunday. 2:30 pm. Sundny school teachers rally in St. John's. I Tuesday. 8 pm. Sunday school teachers meeting. Walldorff FUNERAL HOME EXCITING! GO 63 CHEVY IE saves you time, saves you steps, saves YOU. Nora i-Door Station IVapon Trustworthy Service WERE PROUD TO SALUTE thc men and women in the news­ paper industry this week. National Newspaper Week, October 14-20. senes to re­ mind us of their dedicated work in the endless job of keeping us a nation of wellinformed citizens. And Mich­ igan Bell is also proud of its own role in helping thc news­ papers in our state get t|ic news to you quickly... fob modern telephone equipment and facilities are an essential part of thc newspapers' joh of gathering apd publishing the news. Saturday Oct. 20th Within the Financial Reach of All 24-HOUR ALERT SHISKYIIIHIIIIfMOHS IHfflUD IMGER,HAPPIER IMS What a new kick you'll get out of going places in this one! And what a solvent feeling you”! get as the savings on upkeep mount! There’s a full line of models, includ­ ing three wagons. Basically, we’ve kept Chevy H’s liveliness and roominess and easy loading ways. Kept its crisp looks, too (with a bit of freshening nere and there). The changes we’ve made weren't for change’s sake, you see—but for yours. Just for a sample: the brakes are self-adjusting. The now Dclcotron generator Eves you more electrical reserve power and helps your ittery reach a vigorous old age. The Body by Fisher beauty lasts longer, too; air pushes rain and wash water down through the rocker panels (where most rust begins!) in a dever new flush-and-dry system. The ride is smoother and quieter because of a iar^e number of small-improvements we’ve made. And things are a lot nlushier inside. Now you’ve read this far, haven't you? Isn’t that good evidence that Chevy 11 is made for you? The clincher J CHEVROLET will come when you take the wheel at your Chevrolet dealer’s. »> See four entirely different kinds of cars al your Chevrolet dealer’s... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Wl 5-3252 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hosting* LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Halting! Wl 5-2425 �provided separately. and it offers tho option of further economy through deductibles. In some of the coverages. Also, the combination of reduced price and simplified cov­ erage Is greatly expanding the use 'of protection against loss from II­ The rapid growth of a trend to1 ability, burglary, theft and vanlarge, economy - size packages in dallsm, property damage from nearly every area of casualty In­ causes other than fire, and health surance coverage is making a major care, which have been mode in­ change in the pattern of accidental- creasingly important by current so­ lou protection for people and cial and economic trends. property. The newest of the packaged poliPackaging of coverages which cles is one for a wide variety of jetradlonaily have required a number tail stores, which has just been in­ of separate policies or endorse­ troduced within the post two ments combines into one policy all months. Others apply to homeown­ of the casualty protections needed ers, renters, and farmers, and to by an individual, a family, or a apartment houses, office buildings, and motels. A similar trend also business. exists in health insurance coverage Even the earliest of these pack­ protection essentially the Mme ages are relatively new develop­ ments. and the extension and reinsurance, which contains a va­ i vision of their coverages and costs riety of lUbliltv. personal Injury. । is a continuing process os experi­ ence with them is developed. Some minor changes in the homeowners This streamlining process is policies, to further streamline them, having two effects. It creates eco­ will become effective Nov. 1. As a result of this trend, many nomies which reduce the cost of more residential properties now are protected against the in­ creased liability and property loss exposures which have come with broad ownership of swimming Insurance Major Change in Pattern and the added risks of burglary, theft and vandalism in isolated JOHN GLENN CALLS BOY SCOUTING “FUN”—Reviewing suburban, rural and resort loca­ the Boy Scout Handbook, Astronaut John Glenn tells a Boy In Mutual Funds tions. Scout. “You'll find that Scouting gives you a chance to learn All-risk coverage, including such and do many exciting things. Scouting is fun.” The Boy items aa recovery for business in­ Scouts of America Is now conducting its “Go" roundup for terruption and water damage, now new members. Is much more common in business establishments For more informa­ Liability and burglary, theft and tion, at no obliga­ vandalism coverages have increased tion, call or write on farms, which generally were protected only for loss from fire, Peter W. OUuner. 10247 Coals storm, and some allied perils. Grove Road. Woodland, a senior in KING MBtRin & CO, INC Packaging Ln health insurance, lhe School of Mechanical Engineer­ particularly for employee groups, ing at Purdue University, has been has added to basic hoapital-medicul protection a large amount of Mlchlgan citizens, temporarily selected as one of 118 pledges, all earnings loss, major medical ex­ stationed in other states or over­ upperclassmen in Purdue’s Schools pense, and life coverages. seas on governmental missions or of Engineering, for membership in I bases, are eligible to vote in the ' Michigan had the lowest traffic i November gubernatorial elections. the Purdue Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pl. national all-engineering THE FULLER AGENCY. INC. death rate among the Great Lakes •• Secretary of.............................. State James M. I states during the first half of 1962— | Hare urged servicemen, peace honor society. The 118 pledges are ----------- - among junior iuiu and senior ciiguiccienglneerRhone Wl 5-3416 145 per 100,000 population. Illinois I corp.mrn, .nd HrtlUn «, mrd,,, f„r was second with 14 6 while Ohio' serving abroad .bm.d or ... in In other old., .Ul>. Ea|1 pta)te thc stales lhJ 129 W. State St., Haitingg 'had 17 deaths, Wisconsin 17.9 and to write to their local elAtlon largest Tau Beta Pi diopter in the Indiana 217 per 100,000. l woriu. world. t-icages Pledges lire ore acivuicu selected num from ---- . 7 .. . . । b* ol n the comln< <en’ | among upperclassmen on the basis eral election. ------------- — I of- scholarship achievement and■ 1 “Families _ ---all ------------------servicemen, ,character. peace corps personnel and civilians I on governmental overseas assign- । ''mcnts ments should write to tell them 1 ___ r „ 0, XT: that their being absent from Mich- j UliriCC & V IClIllty Do You? Michigan Citizens Abroad Should Ask For Ballots Now Woodland Student­ Joins Tau Beta Pi FULLER For All Your Insurance Needs Life’ • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Honklna-MJIler' 120 W. STATE ST. Overheating in Corn Drying Can Spell Trouble Boy Scouts Foster Democratizing Trend to ‘Package’ f Phone Wl 5-4174 tom'Jm- Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman Labs 04mm MUta 4-S17J | Armed Forces { -News Notes- Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service THE WORLD'S AUTO SHOW "Corky" Hamp Is now in service. He left two weeks ago and his ad­ dress is now— Pvt. Kenneth L. Hamp RA 1G-746-307 Fredrlc J. Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs Norman R Briggs, and Dennis A. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Hoffman, all of R2 Delton, begun recruit training in September at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. III. The nine-week basic training includes instruction in mili­ tary' etiquette, drill, physical con­ ditioning. swimming and survival, first aid. shipboard safety precau­ tions and security duty Throughcut the training recruits receive specialized counseling which assists them in selecting a rating in which Io work from more than 65 available Job specialties. Do You Have A Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO See the exciting ’63s together for the first time in one gigantic exhibition! See the BE HELPED? world's biggest showing of new U. S. cars IF YOU DO and trucks —more sizes, styles and spe­ cial features than ever! See dazzling dis­ plays, educational exhibits, glamorous style shows! And in beautiful new Convention Arena Lajry Castle Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist | WILL BE AT THE Hostings Hotel Ahead! Broadway stars! Brilliant danoing, Room 104 FRIDAY. OCT. 19. 1962 color and sound! Original music! Spectac­ from the exciting musical revue America Drives ular entertainment four times daily! 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST •No Obligation— 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW Funeral Services For Mrs. Waters Held on Tuesday Mrs. Myra Smith returned home last Wednesday from a two-weck visit ' Overheating of-com during artl- , with her daughter. Betty, the Louis i f ictal drying can mean a chain re- Kotulas at Glenn Ellyn. III. * Mr. | action trouble. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were visiting ' Extra - high drying temperatures their sons, Mr and Mrt. Chalmcr Funeral services for Mrs. Ella • can mean reduced profits for the Torrey and Jeanette and Mr and Mrs Waters, 73. 930 8 Hanover street, fanner, elevator operator and pro­ Clair Torrey and family, at Jackson who died st her home about 7 30 ! cessor, according to Robert Maddex. over tin- weekend * Mr. and Mn pm. Saturday, were held at 2 pm. agricultural engineer at Michigan Euen Allen of rural Hastings and Mr Tuesday at the First Presbyterian ; Slate University. Savings from ma­ and Mrs. Brandon Shade and Alice Church. chine - drying of com cannot be were Middleville area visitors Sunday The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi­ realized by attempting to dry com evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. ciated and burial was in Riverside quickly with the aid of extra-high Donald Bnnnlngstaul and family who have moved there from their home cemeterytemperatures. Mrs. Waters was the wife of Maddex points out that nearly west of lake Odessa. RE-ASSIGNED — Airman Basic Ray Waters, retired Hastings busi­ 30 percent of lhe corn produced The lakeside Grange's new officers nessman who formerly owned Darnel Cheney Jr., son of Mr and In Michigan U artificially dried. are: Master. Bruce Jackson: overseer. Mrs. Daniel j. Cheney. R 4 Has­ Waters Clothing store here. Driers can be sound and profitRobert Durkee; lecturer, Mrs L. F tings. Is being reassigned to Shep­ She was bom on Dec. 3. 1880, at Rush: steward. Homer Bartlett; as­ pard AFB. Tex. for technical I Big Rapids, the daughter of Frank sistant steward, Stanton Stnckiand: precautions are taken. training as a- United States Air iand Bertha 'Potratz' Steinke. She chaplain. Mrs Howard Hershberger: According to Maddex. the maxi ­ Force aircraft maintenance spec­ attended school at Big Rapids and mum drying temperature for com treasurer. Cecil Cunnbighajn; secre­ ■ moved to Hastings about 1908. ialist. Airman Cheney, who com­ tary. Mrs Glenn Morris; gatekeeper. pleted the first phase of his used as seed is 110 degrees F. She married Ray Waters on Jan. • Germination will be greatly reduc- Kenneth Arclier; Certs. Jean Scott; 28. 1913. military training here was se­ Pomona. Kay Hershberger; Flora. lected for lhe specialized course Mrs. Waters was a member of the Com dried above 140 degrees F. Mrs. Dun Hickey; lady assistant stew­ I First Presbyterian Church and a on the basis of >i;s Interests and aptitudes. He is a 1960 graduate tends to break down the starch cells ard. Mrs/ Stanton Strickland; execu- Church guild, a member ot a Penof Hastings High school. in corn making it more difficult for tlve committee member. Dan Hickey. ■ nock hospital guild and the Ultra industry to separate starch of pure The two executive members whose : club. quality. Manufacturers also report terms arc unexpired art Stanton Strfckland and Glenn Morris. ' In addition to her husband, she is lower alcohol anil com oil yields ------------- •-------------survived by a daughter. Mrs. with overheated corn. Mrs Fred Pierson was a guest of 'Thomas 'Marguerite' Taffee. Has­ Maddex says that temperatures Mrs. William Schenkel of Middle­ tings; oqe son. Tiiomas P. Waters, Fh D_. St. Paul. Mum. a professor ville on Sunday. Recent callers at factory for drying feed grains with­ at the University of Minnesota; six out damage to feed value if dry­ Mrs. Pierson's home were her {grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. ing is done within a four hour ‘ brother and wife, the Robert BeSs­ Louise Newton. Hastings. Airman First Class James R. Irby, period." Temperatures as high as , mere of Owosso son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bostwick 200 degrees F. will not seriously af­ of Eldorado. Ark., is participating fect the feeding value of corn if in exercise "Long Thrust V." on Air drying is done within a two hour Fonc-supported NATO airlift op­ period when the moisture content eration involving the speedy move­ INsxt to Tho Highlsndorl ment of a 1500-man Army battle Removal of moisture from shelled group to Europe and the return of com with heated air con be done OFFERS a similar unit to the United States. without damage to kemals if drying Airman Irby is a Military Air directions are followed. "Farmers Transport Service iMATS' aircraft should not use dryers just as ah loadmaster permanently assigned emergency measure." Maddex says. to Travis AFB, Calif. MATS is pro­ Com harvested and dried during viding C-118 Llftmastcr. C - 124 October will generally yield about Eighth Year x>f Service in Barry County Globemaster and new all-jet C-135 eight bushels more per acre than Janet and Wendell Marquis Stratollfler aircraft for lhe air mo­ corn harvested In November. Dry­ bility tesa of joint capabilities to ing may be one way of insuring a Around the Clock Coin-Op Service reinforce NATO defense in Europe. larger crop. The airman and his wife, the form­ WE GIVE S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS er Joanne E. Kenyon of Middle­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY ville. have two children. Steve A. Burdick, airman appren­ tice. USN. son of Clyde Burdick. R3 Delton was in thc honor class of the Aviation Ordnance School for the period ended. Sept. 5. at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit. Jacksonville. Fla. The honor class is made up of students selected on the basis of military behavior and ' igan does not cause them to lose i scholastic achievement. The school By Mn. John Hook । their vote, providing that they act' provides training in servicing 'at once." Hare said. guns. munitions and rockets used in I All local election clerks have had I absent voter ballots since Stjpt. 25.1 Mrs. Janos Ross of Homer and naval aviation. , Hare pointed out that if persons on Mrs. Everett Olmstead spent TuesHere’s a corrected address: foreign assignments write for their i day with Mrs. Owen Gaylor and A1C Lindon E. Daniels. ballots nt once, there will be greater I attended the Christmas Workshop. AF 16673456 1994COMM SQUAD.. <iassurance that the voted ballots * Mr. ar.d and Mrs. Mrs.. Owen Gaylor and will be returned from Asia. Africa. Janice were Sunday guests of Mr. Bruce W. Townsend, aviation ' Europe, or elsewhere In the world and Mrs. Janos Row of Homer, before the election day deadline Sunday evening they were guests of electronics technician airman. USN. | The gubernatorial general election I Mr. and Mrs. James Row for ice son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 6, the i cream and cake to celebrate the Townsend of R2 Delton, lias com­ 'traditional "first Tuesday after the; sixth birthday of Cary Rose. * pleted lhe radar course at the Avia­ first Monday in November." ; About 16 guests gathered for a tion Electronics Technician School birthday party for Diana Davis Sat­ al the Naval Air Techniclal Train­ --------------•------------. Please send in all news Items or urday night nt her home. * Jon­ ing Center. Memphis. Tenn. i call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank ice Davis spent the weekend at Marine Corporal Robert C. Keller, you.------------------------------------------------------- home. son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Sunior of 402'-.- South Washington street. I is serving with lhe Third Marine] Air Wing at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana. Calif. Heli­ copters. transports and jets of the Third Wing provide support for in­ fantrymen of the First Marine Di­ vision at Camp Pendleton, Calif. BIGGEST THE HASTING* BANNER-Fags 1 Thursday, October 18, rt® 1 ELTON E HEARING SERVICE COBO HALL-DETROIT-OCT. 20-28 Battle Creek, Michigan ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 35c Lorry Castle, C.H.A.A. Phone WO 8-8925 OF AU GAS RANGES HAVING A.G.A. AFPROYAL Pwbl.ib»d by Coraueuo Fowor Company �Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October<11, IMS Fresh Out of the Attic By H. FUEL KlD< PUTIN OUR FUEldlL AMO 8 E WAKE, AN AUTUMN BEEEZE |$ IN THE AIR £aasi Autumn breezes moke for natty sneezes. Avoid colds THIS Autumn . . Keep warm with our fuel oil. E.BCAUKIN and Mrs. Lewis came to Yankee Springs on the 26th of August, 1836. In a note written by the dfcefaed some time ago, rite says "We Were seven in number, and only one has been taken away by death. William Lewis, who died Sept. 16, 1853. We 1 drove through from Gull Prairie (Richland) a distance of 18 miles without finding a single habitation. A few bouses, mostly log, clustered together, was the beginning of the City of Kalamazoo, and the same Yankee Springs we found beautiful springs of clear, fresh water, also a log house with two rooms minus । doors, and here we decided to set­ lie. It was in a thick forest, the land was entirely unclaimed. Our . nearest neighbor, Calvin O. Hill, of i Middleville, was eight miles distant. D. Burpeo I From Middleville to Ada, direct route to Grand Rapids was a dense । ■ When I had Mrs. Edward CamI pau’s scrap book here last Winter, forest, an unbroken wilderness with­ out an inhabitant.'' 1 I copied this death notice of Mrs. Yankee Springs was then a wild­ Mary C. Mills, which I think will erness, but Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were interest some of you. Mrs. Mary C.. j Mills was the former Mrs. "Yan- not long in making it an attractive place for the weary traveler and I kce Bill" Lewis, and Mrs. Edward I Campau was the Lewis' daughter, landlooker. With a hospitality that was proverbial, they made every­ who married the stage coach driver. body about them happy and con­ Edwnrd Campau. tented. The family were tiiree weeks There is one mystery still un­ making the journey from central solved regarding this Lewis family. New York to their western home. It lists as a survivor a son. C. W. Then they, in common with the Lewis. I have never been able to early settlers, uncomplainingly en­ find out what became of him. Even dured all of the trials and priva­ I thc old timers of Yankee Springs tions ot pioneer and frontier life, and some of the descendants of tlx* and lived to see the wildemeje sub­ i Lewis family have been unable to dued and surrounded by all that come up with any Information. Can pertains to the later civilization. In anyone shed any light on this sub­ 1853, death separated the pioneer ject? couple, and April 9, 1860, she was "FALLEN BY THE WAYSIDE" married to Augustus Mills of Rich­ Mary C. Mills, a Pioneer land. Kalamazoo county, where they Tills woman so well known in lived till 1871. when be was taken I early days to the settlers in western from her by death. She the next I Michigan, and especially in Barry. । Kent and Kalamazoo counties, died Kent county near her children, al her home in Alaska. Kent coun­ where she lias since resided, much ty, March 1. in the 83rd year of her of thc time in feeble health, but | life. She is especially remembered ever cheerful and contributing con­ । as the wife of William Lewis ot tinually to the happiness and well­ Yankee Springs, who long before being of those around her.Trom the the days of railroads in the west, time of uniting with the church as kept the then popular and famous above stated, she led a devoted, hotel at that place. pure Christian life. The faith she I Mary C. Goodwin was bom at then possessed has been her sure I Vernon Centre, Oneida county. and abiding support and comfort through all of the sorrows and married to William Lewis. Decem­ trials which attends so long a pil­ ber ICth. 1823. The next year they grimage. She leaves a son, and I moved to Wealherflcld. Genesee tiiree daughters, to mourn that the county. N. Y. In thc Summer of tie which has bound them so long 1831 site united with the Prtsby- and lovingly must be severed at i tcrian Church at Wcalherfieid last. Her remains were consigned Springs. From Weatherfield Mr. to the grave in the cemetery at Alaska, Saturday, March 3rd. The surviving members of her family are Mrs. Edward Campau, Mrs. H. E. Hoyt, C. W. Lewis and Hattie M. WI.53354 < BANNER WANT ADS PAY EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 'needsGet your home repairs or modernizing dona before winter. We have a com* piste stock of top-quality materials at down-to-earth prices. ROOFING Full line of tough, dur­ able asphalt shingles. As •ow $J75 as------------ 50 sq. ft. 235 lbs. INSULATION Batt, Blanket or Pouring types. Pouring type as low $4 25 ------ 'r-------- — I bag LUMBER Kiln dried. All standard dimensions 2“ x 4"s as as 08 h PANELING All types in stock. Wood or composition. Knotty Pine as 4 Ac sq. low as____ I U ft. CEILING TILE Complete range of pat­ tern*. Eaiy-to-apply. As .14^: Caulking and gun $1.50 Weatherstripping__ Pegboard 4‘ x 8 as low as____ $6.08 We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you dwellings, manufactories, railways, wilderness to bud and blossom Had it spirit or to strike in favor different laid the not been for some leading spirits in every township exit boldly, disinterestedly of greatest good, how its condition today. These foundations of permanent PHONE >71 5 2 1 23 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Barry ville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Want to reassure your family that you'll be safe while hunting this Fall? If so, you might inform her that huntinc is far leas dangerous than driving a car. Hour for hour, riding an auto is two and a half times as risky aa hunting. However, Michigan Slate University extension wildlife spe­ cialist Ciucrleti Slilck warns hunters not to get overconfident. A single hunting accident Ls one too many. Blooms Second Time such Investments of money put Into school and church buildings! (Our readers will remember tills paper Rutland and Yankee Springs each have two church buildings.) Barry county can also boost of 9 villages and one city, some of them very thriving and beautiful. What a tremendous work has been done to accomplish what we behold in spite of savage tribes, wild ani­ mals, dense forests, bridgeless streams, Indian trails, hard times, Continuation of Rev. A. A. Knap­ civil war. financial panics and pa­ pen’s History of Barry County: ralysis, disease and death! A gen­ In imagination I stand on some eration of brave, sturdy, persever­ great eminence in the middle of the ing. industrious men and women county and look on thc surround­ have sacrificed themselves to make ing country. The first view reveals these greatly needed Improvements. an unbroken wilderness; no white Shall they not be honored and re­ man inhabits it. The second view membered? shows here and there a clearing or A few of the longer-lived still patch with a shanty or a log house are spared, some of whom are with in the center, all inclosed in a us to "celebrate" this glad occasion. brush or log fence, and a yoke of Their eyes arc dim. their looks axe oxen grazing in the woods; hogs white, their faces wrinkled, their half wild feed and fatten on forms are bowed, their hands are "shack.” The people are clothed In homy, their race Is almost run: but rags, or at best In denims, and look their hearts worm, their reflections sick and rough. Thc third view Is sweet, their hopes undimmed. they now. The farms are rich, large and rejoice that they have been able to productive. The buildings conven­ take such an honorable part, and ient and beautiful. Great herds of even have been called to suffer for stock are scattered through thc the good of the posterity. Their verdant pastures, showing they be­ children will liallow their previous long to the best of breeds. The memories and prove a blessing also. orchards are loaded with luscious Nurtured tn hardships, and cradled fruit. The fields wave with golden Id perils, they will realize the in­ grain, and the fragrance of clover estimable worth of their inheritance blossoms fills the air. Thc roads and be ready to spring to its de­ well cared for, and lined with fence whenever threatened. beautiful horses and carriages and Veterans and your children! may happy, intelligent, and virtuous you be long spared to enjoy tho people. The railroad traverses thc reward of your great toil and suf­ length of the county, to transport ferings, and witness the happy re­ them and their products wherever turn of many such festive occasions they wish to go. The telegraph as this, and dying at last, be cheer­ obeys their will. School houses dot ed In your last moments hy the every section. Churches show the , consciousness of having discharged people have regard for morals and your whole duty. "So mote it be." religion. Tl»e End. As lengthy os I have been, T am compelled to pass over thc names In Institute for Safer Living says of hundreds of pioneers In utter that a blown fuse Lx worthless, yet silence and only give a hint or a was worth Its weight in gold. The glance to many who deserve to be overload on the home electrical written up carefully and fully. Had circuit which caused the fuse to I the time It would be a work of blow and shut off the current may love to do them something like otherwise have resulted In a costly justice. It ever men deserved favor­ fire. Replace blown fuses with a able mention and genuine heart­ 15 ampere capacity only, unless felt gratitude, it is those who have advised differently by a competent reclaimed our forests, built our electrician. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 5. Michigan Wl 5-4062 ED HUTCHINSON . CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT letter lists the points charged for various kinds of convictions from negligent homicide at 8 points to exceeding the lawful speed limit by 10 miles or less, which is a 2 point violation. "We believe that this reminder to motorists who are on the brink of being cited in for a review of their driving habits will result in drivers being more careful and law­ abiding and that the flow ol con­ viction abstracts will continue to diminish,” Hare said. "More im­ portant. we have faith that the more prudent driving that this warning letter will engender will further reduce the highway fatality and accident toll in Michigan. You Can Get •25 * ’500 VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED BILLS SEASONAL EXPENSES AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE Lynn Brown, Mgr. Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Juit South of State St 142 L State St Ph. Wl 5-2983 hr loots or ft. »i inr VMBOVS POWER TO SPARC! • TWO CELL UTILITY LIGHT It ft. null NW fttl 90/ A eVEREADy Quality is a Toaumastcr tradition. Mof.l sad Felt Serial ELECTRIC HEATER RUMS Mr IV, HEATING TAPE SPECIAL Vining $1.00 Portable TOASTMASTER WIATHU STSIP — BUILT TO LAST! WITHSTANDS OILS, TEMPERATURES, CHEMICALSI wmt THIS /O/ C0W0M................... ............ " WfATNlt HUP 9Qc Veto*....... — JUST ONE VOTE When Hannigan took his seat in the US. Senate, the first great issue before the body was reconsideration of thc Texas treaty, twice defeated. But tills time the treaty was ratified: passed by the necessary twotlnrds majority by a single vote: that of the new senator from Indiana, Edward Hannigan I motorist’s license can be suspended NEED CASH! HithOwOty At Indianapolis, the new state senator's first major decision was to be made in the election by the legislature of a US. Senator. A majority ot Democrats wanted a candidate on record against annexation of Texas, but Kelso felt otherwise. And. since his vote would give the Democrats a majority <of just one) in the senate. Kelso forced the Democrats to accept hl* personal choice, Edward Hannigan, who was elected, also by a single vote: Kelso's! "Holding a vehicle operator's her­ mit is a privilege and not a right. Thc Motor Vehicle laws, under which you and I and four million others drive, clearly state which du?\EHARDWARE ‘ PIPE INSULATION Thc fallacy that "one vote doesn't count” probably has kept more people away from the polls In this country than any other single factor. But nothing can be farther from the truth! Our nation's history is filled with accounts of how a single vote lias changed our course and one of the most interesting—to me, at least—Is the story of how not one. but three "single votes" made Texas a part of the union. The story begins on election day in the fall of 1844. Freeman Clark, an Indiana farmer, was seriously 111, but he begged ills sons to carry him over a hilly country road to the county seat so he could cast his vote for David Kelso for thc state senate. Kelso was elected by a single vote: Clark's! , pension. could lose your driving license for We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS WRAP-OH £ DO-riYOUIMlF Ed Hutchinson Saysi REPUBLICAN demerit points within the past two Errant Motorists Receiving notice Notices Keceiving Of Bad Records Remember the WJ&OS. dinner at the church this Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Thousands of errant Michigan Glenn Pufpaff spent from Monday motorists nearing the 12 - point until Wednesday near Evart, enjoying brink where they could lose their the fan scenery. ★ Mrs. Clarence driving privileges are receiving Marta, Jr„ and children ot Kalamawarning letters reminding them of their poor driving record. • "We don’t want to take drivers Monday off the rood,’’ Secretary of State Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and James M. Hare said. "When Mich­ Marion of Lansing were Thursday igan motorists arc mobile it is good callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ for them and good for the economy. lett. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. When they are grounded they be­ and Mis. Henry Klevering and Bructe come liandlcapped citizens who and Mra. John Mines of Muskegon. cannot be fully productive and who Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. often have trouble getting to work, George Gillett of Hastings and Mr. to church, to school, and to shop­ ping centers.” Albion. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Each week, from six to eight hun­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. dred drivers who have 0. 10. or 11 and Mrs. Hugh Felghner. conviction points receive warning Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and letters which read: > girls were Bunday dinner guests of "Your Driving Record Has Been Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Sunday Reviewed dinner guests at Ute Bob Tobias home "We are sending this letter to were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sllcock and family and Mn. Sue Aumlck and chil­ alert you that you have compiled a dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. traffic conviction record in Lansing to the extent that we may soon Jerry Tobias and Linda. have to call you in for an appraisal of your driving problems. "A check of your record shows Amos Wilson, 128 E. Walnut that you have received at least 9 street was proud this week in re­ porting that a rose bush at his home was blooming for the .second time this season. The rose bu.sh bloomed on June 1 and had two roues, then there were none until this month. grandly planned and wrought and sacrificed for the highest welfare of such as should come after; often In the midst of suspicion,* slander, opposition and privations, In urging forward local enterprises of various kinds. What a debt of obligation is due them all. Coming generations shall do them better justice. And I shotgun think when you become familiar with the noble motives, the unpaid arduous labors, the wide and last­ ing Influence, the honorable, con­ Shlck lists several important gun­ sistent Christian life of Father safety tips: Daubney, of Gull Fralrie, recently 1. Know your gun. Be sure you know how to load and unload it Barry. Allegan and Kalamazoo correctly. counties his circuit and parish, you 2. Never point it at anyone, and will agree with me that whoever don't carry it into a car. camp or else is forgotten, he deserves to be building when It Is loaded. remembered and almost canonized. 3. When you pick up a gun or Only an English Methodist local take.lt from a friend, check the preacher with a large tract of his cluunbcr and magazine for shells. own land to clear, and a numerous 4. Check the gun safety. You can family to support, and devoid of easily flick if off without realizing great talents and learning, yet "the love of Christ so constrained him" that we read his record almost everywhere us having preached thc and watch for strangers in the field. 6. Don’t hesitate to tell your hunt­ first sermon in the settlemenu, even before lhe days of bams and ing partner when he is mls-handschool bouses, and often organized llng a weapon. He may not like advice, but you could be doing both a little class which has grown into a strong church. His name will him and yourself a big favor. 7. Treat every gun as if it's loaded. long "be aS ointment poured forth" because he blessed the destitute, like his Master "went about doing Roasted homes are in season. Ac­ good.” cording to lhe Institute for Safer It speaks well for the Intelligence Living increased cold weather use tended the Pomeroy family reunion and virtue of her citizens that of heating, cooking and electrical Barry county has 42 orders and equipment which over the year ac­ nelh Pomeroy In Kendall on Sun­ lodges; 148 schools and about 58 count for about 32 percent of home day. ehurehes fires, constitutes the most serious What a contrast of a few years fire hazards during Fall and Win­ agol Yankee Springs and Rutland ter months. are the only townships destitute of a church. Woodland has 11. The average is about 4 to each. Simply It's not hard to say. then. Dial lhe vole of a farmer In Indiana made Texas a state and touched off our nation's great surge of expansion to the west. And. while your vote in next November B's general election may not bring such dramatic results, it is nonethclds Important. Naturally I solicit your vote. I ask your support not as a Republican or conservative, but as an individual, with lhe firmest belief in the individual's rights and responsibilities and In thc repository of those rights, the United States Constitution. 811 £ . RAILROAD ST. Cun Safety Assures ‘Happy Hunting’ Ah cswnft n to I M trkW Is n.M •14'” house BROOM QUALITY GUARANTItO I-1 HI Hl.I NOW Ultilf ItWtSStt Air Filters \ tut VALUE 100S BROOM CORN i. the time to change to a cleaner healthier Indoor living thi* wlntor for lhe entire family OUR PRICE.. Save MORE Time and Labor with 59Independent Hardware pt»^*iiziDWHic[!rr^u,2Mynl‘ fln(| pfjce .n mof| every product category. Others usually offer you a very limited choke.—You'll agree, for convenient and money saving selections, it pays to . . . 04 BEACH LIGHTWEIGHT Electric Mixer $14.99 Choice of 3 speeds. Very versatile, can be used with ease, right or left handed. VALUE • 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Spcid . •10 “I SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CEI �the potato of Interest, aad they also home braird oa Sunday. Other guests Bom's paras to. Ontario, Dwight Glass Of Pa peris ’ I I[II l' Mrs. Bethel Hunt of Battle Creek Tlic Lawrence Cooleys returned The Rudy Floras spent Sunday visited her daughter, Mra. Richard on Friday from a wonderful threeTeoke, last Bunday. Fanctoco was their first destination Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley were where Uury visited China Town and dinner guests Sunday evening of visiting their daughter and family, look tile 4D mile scenic drive. They handle all the William Lords. totratlon. Harold I. Smith Li a surgical pa­ Riverside tor a week and while free to study the over-all needs Trailer village. there visited Disneyland and the tient at Blodgett hospital. Grand Mr. and Mra. Hany 8. Brown. Jr., of their schools and the possiblllRapids. al Grand Rapids attended the Notre Homer Randall at Morrison lake. A lhe Grand Canyon. Painted Desert Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sage and formulate policies and plans; to tertalned at the home of Mr. and 1 and Petrified Forest were a few of1 daughter. Dena, of Grand Rapids. Indiana. evaluate results. The NEA. from Its beginnings, has shared common concerns with school boards and has worked with THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page I “fourth branch of government," op- Personal Mention NEA Executive Writes Tribute To School Boards Editor's Note: Jack Green, presi­ dent of the Barry County Education association, has submitted the fol­ lowing story written by William O. Carr, NEA executive secretary. our National debt—not the dollars level but the debt of gratitude we serve so faithfully on our local school boards. It to a debt that will on_______ which,____________ no interest and no collateral posted, which produces "* neither —“*— inflation nor depression but, rather, pros­ perity and national well-being. The Nation's more than 160,000 school board members devote an estimated twenty million hours a year to their voluntarily accepted duties—hours which could other­ wise have been devoted to business with her parents, the Dewayne Mr. and Mrs Dick Smith. Mrs. , Helen O'Donnell and Mra. Pat Dyer Pughs. Kenlth O'Donnell. Their trip was most enjoyable since the colors were so beautiful through that area and the weather perfect for traveling. 1 Mrs. Charles Potts spent the the weekend were their daughter and family, the Robert Gibsons, of Greenville. Howard Wilson, who has been a surgical patient at Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, has returned home. SSlMPS! been engaged In advancing the mu­ tual purposes of school boards and teachers. An example ot the producmanual that has been prepared to future, Improved education will Gifted Children Are Usually Like Parent—Prof Says Conventional Washers 139 W. St.t. St. pupils, and reappraisal ot the currtculum to meet the needs of a changing society. The Joint Committee of the NEA Already the Joint efforts of the teaching profession and school board members have resulted in substantial achievements. Now we must work together to help create in America a better public under­ standing of the importance of edu­ cation to the Individual and to the Nation. In the past, education has | "Like father, like son" holds true in the Identification of gifted youngsters, says Warren A. Ket­ cham. professor of education at The University of Michigan. "Children Inherit the character­ istics which make them gifted." says the U-M educator. "On Use other hand, some gifted children are bom to parents who are not themselves gifted but who have the capacity to pass on to their chil­ dren. family characteristics which determine giftedness” U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYERS Ring Bologna or Pork Roast Patti-Pak Steak rtC w 89 FROZEN CHOPPED BEEF 7 pkg. Chipped Beef 4-OZ. PKG. psychologist WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED eV MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 AU MEAT Ify gifted children? According to Ketcham "A good individual in­ trained an UP... LB. 35c BOSTON SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED Pork Steaks OQe su«s FROZEN OCEAN PERCH HADDOCK OR COD : Fillets AQC Whitefish L u 45c LB, eiesh fan i la or 57c Lu*HkEaicaK*maHK£ - FROZEN FOODS: peyebo- od. Group Intelligence tests can NAYTAC THE MAYTAG MASTER Fast, officiant and beauti­ fully designed, these are the ing children for above - average intelligence." He pointed out. however, that above-average intellectual ability to not sufficient to classify children as gifted. "A frequent source of error in identifying the gifted to to think only In terms of the brightest child The best learners are frequently above-average in their intellectual ability but they may not be gifted In the strict sense of the term. •There Is general agreement that a gifted child must achieve an IQ of 130 or a mental age of 1J times his chronological age on a good individual intelligence test. A large majority of children who do so are found to have the requisite physical, personal and social characteristics and talent and aptitudes which characterize tiie gifted." clean, clean washes. See the Maytag Commander & Chieftain Models, too. Visitors of Mrs. Waller Ryan on Tuesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook and Mrs. Jean­ ette VanScoter of Bellevue. Mrs. Warren Roush wm a Bunday dm- U.S. No. 1. MICHIGAN POTATOES 50$109 FLORIDA, RUBY RID, SIZE 80 Grapefruit 4°«39 CALIFORNIA GROWN Green Peppers E< 10c Apples 39 BETTY BAKER Pitted Dotes ANN PAGE (4 VARIETIES) AA CAKE MIXES 4 100 THANK YOU BRAND DSra Gil:."' (APPLE- lEMON A , L8« 4 OZ- ’ $1 r 16 rlllingS AND CHERRY) 4 cans Tomato Soup Kidney Beans Bokar Coffee Jaw. 06X0 when you use Master ANN PAGE ANN PAGE *3 $1 I THIS wall's BONUS (UUO STAMP ITEMSI 10c 3-LB. 5-OZ. CAN 29c 3 LB. BAG $1.77 1 LB. BAG 63c 3 LB. CAN 2LB. JAR SULTANA 69c 39c Soaky Liquid EACH 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5993 Zmix. IN lb. zvc 59c l^Ve’s 39c EACH 39c o ice cream bars pkg. Longhorn Cheese BAKERY BUYSI ENRICHED WITH BUTTERMILK 2 Spanish Bar Cake PARKER 25 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—JANE PARKER u. :39c “ST Cake 50 ill Lavoris SWEETEST DAY — SATURDAY, OCT. 20TH WARWICK - ASSORTED 89c Chocolates EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—AtP 25 io Frozen Corn 49t EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—ASP Pumpkin dexola Oil 2 ALL PURPOSE ’.ot 69c | NOVEMBER WOMAN’S DAY now on salt 10T | 35c ot. 65c All Price/ in this Ad Effective thru Oct. 20, 1962 Noodles ANN PAGE rVg8 29c Prepared Spaghetti Age 2 'c^?z 29c Super Markets! AMERICA'S DIPINDABIE fOOD MERCHANT SINCE IBS' FOR DETAILS SEE US TODAY HASTINGS GRAIN &. BEAN COMPANY , CHOC COVERED THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Mix Calorized All-Mash Layer! MASTER Jo! EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—DECANTER IO'4-OZ. CAN NEW LOW PRICEI vneenos NO LIM1TI NO COUPON NECESSAIY1 15 ’A-OZ. ISV.O CANSi 6 fliaanAe (PLUS 25 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS! “ ALt PURPOSEE SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE VI Grape Jam amount of feed 10c 10c ‘can EaB3£HiaMunrt-nais3B54*:rs White Bread MIX OR MATCH Cut Wax Beans 5 additional dozen eggs from tbs sarwe Waffles SUNNYFIELD 6 FLORIDA Blended Juke GOLD US 39c M FRONT PAGE give you the extra (FLUJ 25 BONUS PLAID STAMPS) DAIRY BUYSI (Leiter Quantities Sold af Regular Retail) EGG FEEDS 2.49 JONATHAN (letter Quantities Sold at Regular Retail) MASTER MIX Northern Tissue 37c and Grand Rapids Wednesday evening son and family, the Richard Potto. Miss Judy Pugh, a student at Diesel General Motors factory as WANT TO FIND OUT HOW TO SUCCEED IN SAVING MORE? adequate school facilities, individual room teachers and the school ad­ ministrators, Joined with the Na­ tional School Boards Association to produce Who’s A Good Teacher?, a publication which summarized re­ search findings on teacher compc- Maytag Balling's daughter and Mra. Ralph Sage and Robert. sing. and she U leaving on Friday veloping written policies. NEA - N8BA chosen by the citizens of their com­ munities and serve without pay. Theirs to a charge which imposes heavy responsibilities. They direct one of our largest National enter­ prises. They watch over a multi­ billion dollar Investment. They arc assisted by more than a million teachers and thousands of other personnel. And. most Important ot all, they play a vital part in the development of our greatest Na­ tional asset—our human resources. School boards serve as the link between the public and thc profes­ sional educators. They are closer to the people than any other govern­ mental agency and hold themselves responsible to their neighbors. The American local school board to a unique Institution. The educa­ tional historian. R. Freeman Butts, calls the school board a kind of "America'* Choice for Year*" with her weekend Pclera Waxtex Wox Paper ;100-FT. DROLLS 2 er 45C Northern Towels 2^1 39c Fab Detergent T LB 4l-OZ. ­ PKG. 33c Action Bleach PKG. OF 8 Ajax Cleanser 2 ’<££ 31c 39' Ajax Liquid Cleanser 12-oz. 69c �tagg 6—Till BA8TTNGB BANNER . man. miulo; Mrs. George Scott, Pan Tkunday, October IB, IMS | American; Fra. John Teller; past Middleville ! presidents parley: Mra. Claus Holt-' _ lAffinn AllYllinrV L/eglOIl /lUAllidl J i gw. i st By Mra. F. O. Stokoe । man, popples: Mra. James Jennison, rehabilitation; Mra. Hazel Nunc; maker, gold star mothers I Mrs John Bamfield, newly elected1 Among the Sick - ’ Our frienfi, ;Mi>. Riwell (Nenah> Bedford, was taken ill and moved to Blodgett hospital Saturday by am­ bulance. She iiad suffered a brain hemorrhage and is still in an un­ conscious condition. We are all so sorry at the news. At lUUBUi Hickorv Hanies DftVls m y naillVd M«l»ted by Mrs. Roger reported on the Fall conference held in Kalamazoo. Kay Wooer. Girds State Represenntlve from Delton reported on her Committee chairmen were ap- cxperlcnccs nt Wolverine Girls pointed when the Auxiliary to tire state Kay was accompanied by her Simmonds - Williams Post mother' I Mr. ran. Brawn, ctaplaln ««<■ held Chelr ra«uUr mMIrw in Uv lbe clmlnK pwer Lunch Post home. by Mrg Nm|e Russell and Mrs Mrs. William Cheney is Amert-' Roy Benson canism chairman; Mrs. Marie Trumbull. Child Welfare: Mra Mrs. Myrtle Sayles and Mrs Eva Richard Jelinek Civil Defense and National Security; Mra. Kenneth Bush spent last week with Mrs. Brown, community service and flow-1 Inez Ford of Hickory Comers. Sun­ day the Lawrence Fuhrs entertained era; Mra. Clarence Pixley, constltutlon and by laws and ways and Mra Sayles and Mra. Bush for means. Mrs. Sam Philpott, cduca- dinner. 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of E. tlon and scholarship: Mrs Russell Peabody. Girls State: Mrs Roger Colfax accompanied their daugh­ Davis. Junior activities advisor and ter. Mrs. Leo Demond. to Newberry where they spent the weekend with publicity - radio - TV; Mra. John Bamfield leglskrtlve; Mra. Mearl their son. Rev. Estle Engle, and Kelley, memebrahip; Mrs. Art Bee- family. ’ New Committees [ ADD A ROOM TO YOUR HOME! Start by visiting our handy showroom for an estimate on adding a room. Or call home’ eitimate Our Home Improvement ex­ perts will help you pion your addition to suit your needs and conform to your home's architecture. We'll lupply all the ma­ terials you need to add a construction. We’ll see you get full value for your re­ modeling dollars. WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! PteM FT 1-1 SO? SUvIlU Heads Medics—Clarence I. Owen. M D. Detroit was Installed Tues­ day in Detroit as president ot the Michigan State Medical Society. The installation was part of the society's 91th annual meeting. Last September In Grand Rapids Dr. Owen was named president­ elect. At Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Gary Hammond. R4. Oct. 14. Caledonia—Gloria Sanders. 303 In­ man St. Oct. 11. Clarksville—Dorothy Sheldon. Oct. 8 Delton—Maybelle Osgood. Rl. Oct. B; Nellie Dubolse. R3. Janet Fredrick­ son. Oct. 10. Dowling—Jack Burchett. Rl. Oct. 8. Freeport—JoAnne Kidder. Rl. Oct. 12: Sandra McClurkln. Rl. Oct. 15. Grand Rapids — Barbara Callihan. 32 Dunkirk S.E. Oct. 10. Hastings — Roger Cook R2. Denn Potter. Rl. Debra Gillett. R2. Shirley Beck. R3. Oct. 8; Linda Ur Brooks. 919 S. Church. Willis Bayne. 601 E State Rd.. Oct. 9.: Anna Blain. R4. Judith Brown. 341 W. Mill. Dime Lewis. RL Robert Flnnle. 501 W. Cen­ ter St . Richard A.Groos. 936 W Madi­ son. Margaret Dunnigan. R2. Oct. 10. Jackie Hllllker, 330 W. Clinton. Dorcas Bryan, 1005 N. Michigan Ave., Nile Lancaster. R5. Dorothy Johnson. R2. Franklin Cincebcaux. DeWitt Nursing Home, Oct. 11; Harold Gray. 202 W i Court, Oct. 12; Lillian Taylor. 2082 E. j Stale Rd.. Shelia HHUker. 820 E. Bond. 1 Leland Lamb. R5, Barbara Smith. R2. i Jock Burgtorf, Rl. Oct. 13; Helen I Wilkins. R4, Joe Duffy. 227 W. South. Genevieve Haas. 1002 8. Hanover, Wil­ llard Long. R2. Sue Springer, 236 W. South. Steven Karcher, 518 N. Toffee j Dr. Ethel Martindale. Oct. 14: Kath; leen Hartke, 228'4 N. Church, Oct. 15. Indiana—Harold Brick. Rl. Oct. 4. Lansing—Bemadine Hines, 3407 W. Mt Hope Ave.. William Hugenstein. 280 Gunson, Oct. 9. Main street has another business! place. Myron Wilde has opened a Radio and Television Appliance store in Use Bennett building—formerly oc­ cupied by Ute jewelry store. IUgin» Another Year The Prairie Literary Club held its .M-cond meeting of the new year with Mra. Mary Jackson Oct. 10 will) a dessert lunclwon. Miss Sue Carrothera. nurse, of Hastings, told of her work as Barry County Health Nurse, her work in the schools and tire homes She spoke on the importance of good. balanced diets for older people who often neglect to cook because they are alone, and let a cup of ten and pure of bread and butter suffice Newly elected officers of thc club are: President, Mrs. Jennie Davis; secre­ tary. Mrs. Clara Gill: treasurer. Mrs Ann Bender. Mrs. Florence Kaechelc read a couple of very Interesting letters from her son. Jack, who is tenching in Africa, and also from a friend of his. Jack went to Africa in I960 as one of lhe Michigan State Univer­ sity students participating In "Oper­ ation Crossroads Africa." Wonderful Birthday! Oct. 15 was another birthday for your correspondent, and was cele­ brated by the Jones family with a din­ ner Sunday at the home of my sister­ in-law and niece, namely Mra. Anna Junes and Mrs. Lenore Steeby, In Gratjd Rapids with my nephew. Char­ les Jdnes. his wife. Dorothy, and two ol their three sons. Jeffrey and Paul, present—the oldest boy. Gordon, was away with a group of young people from East Congregational church. The drive to and from the city was very' pretty with the trees In all their fall glory. Monday my step-daughter. Lois Palmer, came up from Chelsea with Hie lovely cake for dessert after we ate out and, after she left for home, my oldest nephew. Charles Bassett, and wife, Florence, drove in from Cornell College. Ithaca, N. Y. Besides these, local friends liave called with gifts and many nice remembrances, so it has been a wonderful birthday. Thanks to everyone who has helped Veto. Hospital Needs Volunteers To '|id Patients Do ydi have free time on your hands aad energy to bum? Why not channel this spare time and energy in doing something that Is humani­ tarian by helping there who need help? What,-is this, you ask? Well " a volunteer worker rAdmlnLsttatlon Hoaat the Vet pltal. Robert A. Barrlcklow, director ot Volunteer Service at the Battle Creek Veterans Administration Hospital, announced that there are many assignments volunteers can perform that will directly benefit the hospitalised veterans* llent's long hour* of hospitalisa­ tion more pleasant and meaning­ ful. ■There is a real need for both male and female volunteers who ;are willing to give of their time. There is no salary connected with volunteer work but there is a tre­ 1mendous reward In the gratification received from helping the sick and 1disabled." Barricklow stated. It is known that there are many ।alert physically active retired men and women, and others within the ।community who have unlimited ex;perience and talent tha’ could provide excellent volunteer assistance. The Physical Medicine Rehabili­ tation Clinics need male volunteers to assist the therapists in the medi­ cally - prescribed patient activities. Within these clinics volunteers can assist in motivating and instructing the patients In auto mechanics. jx)wer tool operation, upholstery, tailoring, printing, shoe repair, furniture refinlshlng, fabrication of wood and plastic projects, and num­ erous other activities within the Manual Arts Therapy Sections. Volunteer work Is not just for men or women, but for both. Re­ tired teachers or those who have ability to Instruct remedial groups, languages, math, typing, bookkeep­ ing. or almost any subject would be most welcome in the Educational Therapy Program. A teaching certi­ ficate is not needed—Just a know­ ledge of a subject or subjects and a liking to instruct. Occupational Therapy offers men and women an excellent op­ portunity to learn and teach crafts. No special training Is re- this type of activity and the will­ ingness to encourage and motivate patients assigned to the activity. The therapist will provide the Attend Celebration Mr. and Mra. Veme Lectka attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebra­ tion of Mr. and Mrs Lester J. VredThose with a "green thumb” or a enburg in Grand Rapids Saturday. yen to work with plants and the Elsie Haines. 1104 McArthur. Buelah soil might be interested In lhe Hos­ Elsie Haines. 1104 McArthur. Beulah Oct. 13. pital's Horticultural Therapy Pro­ Nye. 680 Jordan Lake. Oct. 9; Frank {Barnes. Rl. Oct. 10; Kenneth Powell. Prairie Garden Club to Meet gram which offers an excellent op­ The Prairie Garden club will meet portunity to satisfy this urge and R3. Oct. 14. j Middleville — Elton Lawrence. 501 Oct 24 with Mrs. Belle Matteson. be of help to the patients. . I Johnson. Oct. 10; Martlj-n Flnkbdner, Program Is in charge of Ruth Schad. Volunteer work is not Just limited 301 Broadway. Oct. 12; Marian Slagel. There will also be a Country Store | R3, Oct. 13; Rozell Stanton. R2. Janet Kelley. R3. Triffley Willette. 706 BarDeath of Mr*. Bradford Mrs. Lydia Bradford passed away Nashville—Alice Keller. R2. Oct. 11: Gertrude Wright. R2, Oct. 13; Cheryl Oct. 9 a: the home of her daughter, Mra. Harold J. Bromley. 250 W. Sea­ Elliston. 429 S Main. Oct. 14. st. Joseph — Donald Kuschel, 2700 man avenue. Freeport, Long Island. N. Y. Mra. Bradford has many friends Villa. Oct. 14. Vermontville—Josie Gould, Rl. Oct. m this area and at one time operated a boarding home for teachers here. Woodland—Jenette Roberts. Rl. Oct. She has visited at the homes of her nephews. Douglas Reynolds. Harold 11; Clara Morgan. Rl. Oct. 13. iind EUis Cross, nearly every summer until a severe stroke prevented. "Aunt BANNER WANT ADS PAY Lydia” would have been 85 years old tills Friday. She made many friends while living in Middleville who extoid sympathy to the bereaved family. writing letters, and reading to those patients who cannot help themseivea. visit 'with the patients to help fill their empty hours. Recep­ tionists are needed on Saturdays and Sundays to receive visitors and direct them tn the many ward build­ ings, to visit their loved ones, escort or push wheelchair patients to church services on Sunday morn­ ings. to clinics during the week. If one likes to visit and socialise wiui people the with me Social oociai Work wora Service oervice PrwSm ta . ««l In thnlr Friendly Visiting Program menoiy -vuuuuig i rugnun. Thia jius u u a planned program of visiting and companion therapy with the Social Worker working closely with the volunteer for an assigned patient— a real challenging and rewarding activity for the male or female vol­ unteer who likes to visit. Interesting and wholesome volun­ teer assignments to those who Barricklow stated. ‘Those in­ terested In obtaining more complete information relative to volunteering their services are invited to attend the annual Volunteer Training Course to be conducted at the Hos­ ' pital. Wednesday. Oct. 31st The , course will be conducted in the ■ Theatre Building, starting at 9 am. ( and concluding at 4 pm. Key ad­ , ministrative. medical and ancillary 'treatment personnel will present ,the training course." Those desiring further informai Barricklow director of Voluntary ,Service at the Battle Creek Vet­ ।eran's Hospital. Phone 965-3281, Ex­ itension 408. Heating Service 218 East State St. Williamson and Home MBER-J60 Heating fr Air Cowdirionisg iaSHOJtTOSOIHtWSy ( Service on All Makes PHONE Wl 5-5991 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and children. Sharon and Connie BUI, at­ tended the football game in East Lanslng Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Llctka. Miss Winnie Lictka of Middle­ ville. Mr and Mrs Wallace Lectka and family of Flint, and their son. Steve Lectka and family of Kalama­ zoo. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Castle at Delton, Winnie returned to Flint for several days and then will go on to Gaylord to'spend several weeks with her brother, Merrill. * The Peter Peter­ sens were called to Lansing Sunday by the death of a friend. By Mra. Wilbur Sr.hani* 'Sunday dinner guests at the Karl Schantz home. The Jones are leav­ ing thia week for their Winter home at Panaaoffkee, Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark had Saturday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of McOmber. Sunday the Clarks attended the Lions football game 'in Detroit Mr.------andt------Mra. , ,------ with —; ----"W> and Koests of Birthday Club met Oct. 10 at the home of Dolly Hen­ dershot, with Margaret Wellman as co-bostess, reporting a good time. Club No. 5 will entertain L. A. 8. on Oct. 25 with Bertha Brookmeyer as hostess. Colleen is chairman of this club. Are all of remembering our Secret Pal? ♦ Mr. and Mra. Robert Case" and family were Sun-' day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lake near Kala­ mazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz are at their farm now after a Summer at Long lake and a two week. 3.000 mile /color tour” In Northern Michigan and Ontario, Canada, they spent Friday evening with Karls, Saturday evening at Bernadlnes and Sunday with Lauras families. Of Jurors for November Term County Clerk Richard Freer haa ancounty residents whose names have been drawn to form the jury for the November term of Circuit court. The Jury Hat follows: William Reid and Clayton Shuriow, Hastings township; Carl Lentz and Mra. Royce Demond. Castleton; Rita Allerding. Carlton; Homer C. Carroll and J. C. Horton. Barry township; Ralph Robinson and Robert Glasgow. Baltimore. Also, June Potter and Ralph Henchett. Assyria; Wayne Henney and Beulah Houghton. Woodland; Charles R. Biggs and Russell Lewis, Yankee Springs; Mildred Longstreet and Mur­ ry Schnurr. Thomapple; Leo Tift and "Eileen Palmer, Rutland; OtU Hermenllt and Jacqueline Dunlop, Prairie­ ville; Earl Johncock and Carl Sheertn. Orangeville; Alice McMllUen, Maple Grove; Katherine Nickerson. Johns­ town; Forrest Buehler, Irving; Gerald Reese. Hope, and Charles Paul and Joyce Levengood. Hastings city. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Complete, fresh drug stocks (beyond whet Is carried by non drug outlets) Velues on drug end related products thst are the mein part of our business (not a ‘‘sideline* as In non-drug outlets) Professional services of a trained pharmacist and Lloyd Berkley, who lias been visiting his uncle and aunt, the Harold Fords, has returned to his home in Rockfield. Ky. Sunday visitors at the Ford home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ford and son of Grand Rapids. ipt service at any time of the day or night In any emergency ? As Independent business men, we take an active interest in the community we serve YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE FIVE REASONS WHY IN A REAL DRUG STORE What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? Aho. Iron Fitters PRE5CRI PTION PHARMACY Tswar 313 N. Baltwoad Wl 5-5102 sjum. » aa 126 ImI State Stoat Hmm Wl 5-2446 MONTGOMERY WARD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Shay's Headertet & VkWty Announce Names pKall Hurting ftorvte* tea OUR GREATESTOFFER YET! Thu., Fri. & Sat.; Oct. 25,26 & 27 LARGE LARGE LARGE WONDERFUL WAY TO ARRIVE IM STYLE yet It’e Oldsmobile t-priced, full different lovely BUST POSES CAMERA STUDIES 10"x8 AU. OH ONt BEAUTIFUL PKTURt UNMOUNT1D—SUJTABLI FOR FRAMING Meet the style-leader—Oldsmobile’s Dynamic 88 for 19631 Now otyle to debase ydul Rocket action to excite you I Its crisp lines and sculptured silhouette will win your OUR MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER! heart from the moment you see it. And with all this PLUS 50< HANDUNG, WRAPPMG A NSURANC1 beauty goes a price tag that makes the Dynamic 88 the a full-size, no-compromise car, see the Dynamic 88 OLDSMOBILE and check the price. You'll be delighted with both. n OLDSMOaiLB I outstanding buy in its field. If yox're ready to move up to -III YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDIMOilll QUALITY DIALIR— REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE HI I3 BtAUnrot SEMI UFE Sin BUST VIGNETTES OF YOUI CHILD, IH A LAKE W x •' 3 WAY COMPOSITE AOE 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS | PH8 S. Jafferson SORRY LIMIT 1 PER CHILD—2 PER FAMILY Open Friday Evenings till 9 O'clock � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-10-25.pdf 05fd59436632cd62c35c859c4fc35b33 PDF Text Text Our United Fund is Within $970 of Record $42,758 Goal Fuller Announces Gift of S8,000 AT LONG LAST 5' '■h The Hastings Banner rh.lifc A One Hundred and ond Seventh Year Section One—Pages 1 to 8 the unit after it la completed. The vicinity west of the municipal sew­ age disposal plant. Construction to expected to get underway immedi- Dr. Logan Talks on Clinical Hypnosis At Chicago Meet To Vote Monday On Now Rnlp nf "11 1’Vn 11V1V Ul Supervisors to Act On Record Barry Budget of $696,349 Operation of County Government to Cost Taxpayers $573^49; Figure • Includes $50,000 for County Roads -Xtember* of the Barry County Blrard of Supervisors this Thursday are expected to take action on a permanent budget for the year 1963 aggregating $696,349.14 with $573,349.14 to lie raised by local property taxes. The permanent budget is down from the $710,050 temporary budget adopted last April, but up $39,199 over the $657,150 budget adopted for county operations this year. The budget was presented Tues­ day by Thomapple Supervisor Wil­ liam Crldler. chairman of the finance committee, and laid on the table until Wednesday. Supervisors Tuesday also received a recommendation for the salary schedule for county officials and Rowliqd Hall, president of the Hastings Aluminum Product* com­ court house employees for the year pany. has announced start of con­ 1963. struction of two buildings to pro­ Last week the county board re­ vide some 25,000 square feet of elected Clarence Longstreet as a space for Industrial expansion. member of the Barry County Road Commission for another six - year The buildings are being erected term. Longstreet. Thomapple town­ ship. a former member of the coun­ Aluminum Products structures ty board, has been a member of with runways connecting the the Road Commission since 1950. Allan C. Hyde, a former Barry company's buildings. . One of the buildings will be 265 county clerk and now in the real Aluminum Firm Begins Expansion Program Here feel long running from Green street to Walnut, and will be 65 feet wide. The other structure will be 192 feel long and 45 feel wide. President Hall said Hastings Alu­ minum Products would add new product* to the company's lines, in­ cluding gutters and downspouts. The buildings will have steel structures with aluminum facing materials of the company* own fabrication. The contractor to Stanley Soucrs of Benton Harbor. Plan Republican Rallies Friday City Council members Monday night delayed action on a request that Hastings welcome for the third consecutive year the annual motorcycle asked the ordinance committee to come up with written suggestions for making parking space in the east lot avail­ able for rental on a monthly or quarterly basis and-transacted other business at their regular meeting. Action was delayed for 30 days on whether the City should extend an invitation to again hold — the Inr the rally in the area. the motnrevrie motorcycle rnllv rally here here. Coleman withdrew his motion afl-ast June the event brought an estimated 2AM motorcyclist* here । icr Alderman Ivan Snyder suggestTd that the State Highway depart­ ment's project to replace the BroadDelay in Issuing the invitation, way bridge over Uie Thornapple will give residents for and againstt might create a traffic problem The I the rally opportunity to let theirr fact that the span may be "out" next June is to be conveyed to Mc< opinions be known. nnvrm Govern In in Clrnnrt Grand Ranldx Rapids bv by Citv City Gerald J. McGovern, rally chair­ Clerk Donna Kinney. , man for the Michigan HarleyColeman, chairman of the park­ , Duvidson Dealers association which, , sponsors the event, wrote the coun­ ing committee, reported that hto , cil to express thanks and appreci­ committee recommended providing , ation for the "splendid cooperation parking in the east lot—at Fall ,and welcome we have received In creek—on a monthly or quarterly ।the promotion of our annual motor­ basis at (2 a month. The ordinance ,cycle rally these past two years." committee .was Instructed to draft We feel." McGovern added, "that an amendment to the present ordi­ these rallies have been as successful nance setting up procedures ।as any in the past 30 years." He said The Fall creek lot receive* little ।that -we feel especially fortunate use. and the Chamber of Com­ to have held our rally In an area merce ha* suggested that making 1with sufficient law enforcement to imaintain an orderly good time." McGovern said they would like to ।continue to holdrit In Hastings. Aiderman James Coleman made a motion to again extend an invi­ There was considerable discussion tation for the motorcyeltots to of enforcement and collection pro­ come here. Aiderman Dale Baa- cedures al Monday's session. Park­ sett supported the motion. Aider­ ing permit* or stickers may be toman Frank Hoonan. who lives on sued to be placed on the rear win­ W. Slate road which to the road dows of cars. Cars with valid slick­ moat heavily traveled by the mo­ ers could park tn the lol as long torcyclist* going to and from the and as often as the owners wished. raceway, vigorously opposed hav- Those without valid stickers would I be ticketed. । Businessmen on Michigan avenue | requested "full time" metered park­ . Ing on the west side of Michigan | north of State Parking is banned 1 on the west side at specified times by R.M.C Piesident Kennedy should, and will, knit bi-partisan action was definitely j° prrsfn i n n... । .. Hastings ltto w|1I to have a new 5pace post not conUln have, the unified backing of the nation; in order But illogical things often! onice report* have been | made on .the use of hypnosis in de­ I livery of babies, there has been only one in which it has been used 1 ta delay premature labor, a physi- . vu-mtwr* nr in» no*rincs unam-!. clan told The •••« American Society of .{ Members of the Hastings Ciuuniw ’r of Commerce are to meet Friday, ber meet at at 8 8 Clinical Hypnosis in Chicago ber of of Commerce Commerce are are to to meet ui «. ** pzn. Monday. Oct. 29. to vote on a ' tings, reported two more cases in new set of by-laws for the organi­ which delivery was postponed un­ zation. til full term by employing hypno­ President Clarence Rltzema is , therapy. urging every member to attend. , The ___ ____ ________ first _______ patient,__a 27-year-old The new by-laws will provide for woman, was admitted to the hos...... . .. of .u_ pllal nn on firn two olhnr other rvrn.lnnc occasion* hv by nr*. preexpansion the ....... area now served nllal mature labor. In her third pregby the Hastings Chamber and will she showed sign* of deliver­ change the name to the Hastings nancy, 1 early again On this occasion. Area Chamber of Commerce, In- ing : positive suggestion* were given that corporated. The new by-laws provide for a 1her contractions would stop and that she would wait Until the full-time manager to serve as the proper date Io go into delivery. She chief administrative officer of the was , discharged from the hospital organization and establishes an exe- on , July 27 and re-admitted Oct. 6. cutive committee to exercise all the which , was her term date She depowers of the board of directors llvercd a six-pound. 12-ounce boy In addition. It *et* up a Senior after 70 minutes of labor Council, consisting of past presi­ The second patient, a 20-year-old dent*. with the prime respondwoman, underwent labor pains durbliity of conducting all annual ing the seventh month of preg­ election*. nancy. After 15 minutes of hypnoThe new regulations provide for therapy, the uterine contractions four vice president*, serving on the were Mopped. She was discharged executive committee, for trade de­ from the hospital the next day and velopment. community development, re-admitted at her proper date. business and government and or­ Dr. Logxn said patients must be ganization relations. The estab- j carefully selected. He cautioned lished operating budgets for these against using hypnosis to delay committees are to be part of the labor for the convenience of the obstetrician. total operating budgets of the Area Dr. Logan addressed the delegates Chamber of Commerce. The by-laws will also authorize to thfe5th annual American Society of Clinical Hypnosis at their con­ the budget and finance committee to recommend a realistic dues vention in Chicago. schedule ------ :------ •-------------- Thieves Burglarize Cottage on Lake Barry county authorities this week were investigating the bur­ glary of Dr. James C. Breneman's cottage at Bullhead lake in Yankee Springs township. Deputy Gordon Trick reported the burglary probably occurred Friday night or early Saturday. The cottage was enured by break­ ing the screen door on the porch, and kicking in the main door. Among the articles taken were a 16 gauge automatic shotgun, a mantle clock, electric razor, a quan­ tity of liquor, a 7'.- hp Johnson out­ board motor, six fiber glass fishing rods, three spinning reels, canned food, fishing tackle, sheets. toweLx, member of the Barry County Wel- a green suede Jacket, a blue-gray raincoat, five-cell flashlight, shirts, the Welfare Board in October of an electric iron and cheese grill and 1959 other things. Re - named to the canvassing board were Farrell Jenkin* of Assyria township. Nyle Nye of Johnstown, and Ward Erway of Hastings. Twenty-four of the 45 Items listed in the budget called for increased expenditures during the year 1962. while the budgeted figures for The final football game to be seven Items were reduced from the played by Woodland High school 1962 figure. was held Friday night at Wood­ The budget anticipates a balance land with the Tigers losing to Fowat the end of this year of (50,000. and non-tax revenue of (73.000 A highlight of the evening*! pro- >50.000 for the county for capital Improvement*. One of the major items in the budget is (140.000 for the Medical Care Facility. The supervisors paid for their own lunch at the Medical Facility on Wednesday of last week, and received a report that for the first nine inontiis of this year the Facility's net cost to the county was (79,097 82 or (2 22 per patient day The total cost of operation of the Facility for the nine months was (338,753 41 or (9A3 per day for the 35345 patient days. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . COUNTY BOARD. Page 3.) well to the Woodland team play­ ing its Anal home game. A special guest at the halftime ceremony was Milon Trumbo. a 92year-old resident of Woodland who has been an avid sports fan and supporter of Woodland school activltlcs for almost his four score and 10 years At the close of the halftime ceremony, the Lakewood Marching Cadet band played the Stars and Stripes Forever." dedi­ cated to Mr. Trumbo. Woodland has two more football game*, but both are away Friday the Wildcats play at Sunfield and on Nov. 2 they play Boys' Vocation­ al at Lansing. Marcia Wietnik Wins TV Contest In dealing with the menacing situation, happen on the campaign trail! > for a representative of the Social rapidly coming to a head in Cuba., But. in view of recent developments. J Security Commission. Mayor Frank-■ Oiat should be forgottep. In face Un C. Beckwith reported. He said Here in America there is no partisan- ’ all a representative from the Grand ship to patriotism. of foreign threat, there is only one Rapids Social Security office is here Our President is the one and only party — the American party which each Friday to assist resident* with person who has all of the relevant j stands solidly behind Ute leadership their problems, and that the City had been asked If office space could facts at hand. Therefore, in most mat-1 I of the President. be made available for him. ters of foreign policy, and certainly The Social Security representain dealing with the Cuban threat, we Support of the President in the must voluntarily accord him dicta­ foreign policy area, however, should ment of the present post office. A check tor *466.76 was received torial powers. in no way influence the vote in state from the Harry* R- Miller estate and and local campaigns for such offices placed in a special new Veterans We were disappointed List week us representatives in Congress, sena­ Memorial Fund account. The money when the President, during one of his tors. governors, etc. Those are strictly represents what was left of a special political Junkets. Injected matters of local issues that have not the slightest veterans organization of which the late Aiderman Miller waa treasurer. foreign policy into the present cam­ bearing on foreign affairs The money, aidermen indicated, paign in a manger that made some Records will show tliat in event of would be used only for veterans aort of partisan reply inevitable. This national emergency such as a war or memorial purposes. The bld of the Stowell Building at a time when a bld for more closely (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.> service for the new dog shelter was reported at (6.563. The project will be shared by Barry county and the WOODLAND SCHOOL MEET* City, with the county scheduled to Principal Roger Buxton is re­ operate it after it is completed. minding all parents of Junior Among the bills approved was one High students to attend the parfor (749.62 for blacktop surfacing of the drive and aprons at the new Thursday In the Woodland school hangar at the airport. The work gym starting at 7 p.m. Principal was done by the Beknian company Buxton Is encouraging all par­ of Grand Rapids. Other repair work Richard T. Groos, president of ents to attend. done in Hastings by the company Tiie Tyden corporation, has an­ In September and October totaled nounced t ii a t the company has $991 27 started grading for the Industrial Preparing Site for Industrial Growth expansion of the Viking Sprinkler division of Hie corporation. The work Is being done on 40 acres of land purchased early this >«»r from Ray and Jessie Lancaster (north State nnr,h of nt W w H, “’* street ‘,r~’ on "" the ,H- west City limits. The primary expansion at this lime is to be In the research and testing arras for new lire preven­ tion equipment. Construction is expected to begin next Spring. President Groos. in a letter to the City Council Monday night, said "since starting the project we have turned up certain information and have developed several proposals which we believe will be of great Interest to the Council." He added "we would like to dis­ cuss these items informally with the council, and suggest Monday evening. Oct. 29. at the City Hall at 7:30 p.m." Councilmen agreed to the meeting. . Kaiser Continues Store Operation Among the Barry County 4H lead­ ers honored at a banquet in the Parish House here Wednesday eve­ ning were: Mrs. Roy Bauman. Mrs Pownall Williams. Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell. Mrs. Rozcll Stanton. Mrs. Keet Tobias. Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle. Rob­ ert Johnson. Mrs. Edward Bridle­ man. Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle, each of whom have given five years of leadership to the organization. In addition. R E. Huntington was honored for 15 years of leadership and Mrs. Rush Saunders for 23 years of leader­ ship. The construct has been let for the construction for 4435 miles of M-36 from Nashville, southwest to a point near the Maple Grove grange hall. The Hastings U. S. O. recreation room next to the city hall will be officially opened Saturday for all Seniors. Juniors To Hear Talk on "African Affairs' Mrs. Nancy Williams, the wife of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams who is now assistant secretary of Breakfast Rally To Salute Seidman With Geo. Romney Canvass to Reach Quota HASTINGS’ Community Chest Goal $42,758 Announcing a gift of (8.000 from the management of the E. W. Bliw company. Alex Fuller, manager of the J. C Penney company and chairman of the Hastings' Community Fund, reported yesterday tliat the 1962 cam­ paign was within $970 of tlie record goal of (42.758. lion* and their employees, and the wonderful dona lions from nearly ail ■imply amazing." Chairman Fuller exclaimed Wednesday. enough money and pledges to reach uur minimum goal." he added, and urged all worker.-, in the campaign to complete their solicitations so that everyone will have an opportunity to 8I1.88H 97.97% Chairman Fuller pointed out tliat the industrial division had supported the United Fund in an exceptional manner He said- Hist with the (8.000 gift from tin- Biss*. management, the total contributions from that large plant aggregated about (14300 Chairman Fuller added that cmtnbuUons from management and employees of the Hastings Mfg. company totaled about (11.000. (if our Goal vision* to romplrlr their soUcitadenlial division had percent and the protesMonal gn>up only 30 percent. One hundred percent support has been received from the industrial division, public schools, townships and $3 Area Churches Conduct UNICEF On Halloween Wednesday night. Oct. 31. chil­ dren of Hastings and other com­ munities will devote their Hallo­ ween fun to u constructive purpose. They will wear the masks of witches and goblins, skeletons and space­ men to erase the more fearful masks of hunger and disease from t|te faces of millions of the world's needy children whose hope rests with UNICEF, the United Nation* Children's Fund. The local phase of the nation- clared. Contributions from the retail estab­ lishments have reached (4 020. profes­ sional (750. public agencies (717, Medical Facility- (210. county offices $165. city offices $15. hospital (370. post office (57. public school teachers and staff (1.918 and student* (683. residential (1.129 and service clubs (100 Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Staebler to be Here Wednesday Mrs Nancy William*, wife of for­ mer Gov. G Mennen Williams, and Mrs Neil Staebler, wife at the Democratic candidate for congress- a "coffee hour" to be held Wednes­ day at the Barry County Democrat­ ic headquarters on State street. Tiie public is invited to attend and meet them. Mrs Williams and Mrs. Staebler are to be guests and speak at a I luncheon to be held at the Hotel | Hastings at I pm Reservations (may be made with members of the The children will go out in groups committee, including Mrs. Chester under the supervision of adult* and I Stowell, chairman, and Mrs Herteenagera Collection area* have I man Si. Martin. Mrs. Roy Fuller, been mapped out. and no doorbell I Jr. Mrs Eason K Parker and Mm. should ring more than once for John Clarey. UNICEF—except by mistake. ’ The office of Dr. W. A. Buehler. Trick or Treaters sharing their fun with less fortunate children in Chiropractor. 119 E. Center, will be 16/25 other ports of the world will be of­ closed Oct. 25-26-27. ficially identified by a sticker and Public Card Party Saturday night tag showing the silhouette of a mother and child in black on an Oct. 27. beginning at 8 pm. in the orange background. Only bearers of IOOF Hall Sponsored by Hiawatha this identification are authorized to Rebekah Lodge collect "treats" of coin* for UNICEF Lunch. Following the collection, a pen­ Hastings Tup ny - counting party will be held Notice is hereby given that ___ a _ State election will be held in Has­ about three million American tings township on Tuesday, Nov 6. boys and girls In some 11.000 com- 11962. lor the purpose of electing state and county officers and volUNICEF and raised (2 million. Ing on any amendment, and propo­ "We want to have our share in sitions that may be submitted Polls an even more successful program will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. this year." Mrs Charles Smith, Absentee ballots will be available chairman, said "For one dollar. at the home of Carrie McDonald, UNICEF supplies 17 hungry chil­ deputy clerk, until 2 pm. Nov. 3. Manila Beadle Moore. dren with a daily gloss of milk for a month. One dollar can also mean the vaccine to protect 100 children front tuberculosis, or the Insecticides to protect eight children from magram will be sponsored by the I A breakfast rally saluting Repub1 lican candidate for Auditor Gen­ in Hastings Wednesday. Oct. 31. to eral. L. William Seidinan. is sched­ make an address at Hastings High uled for Oct. 30 in the Pantlind school. Hotel ballroom. Grand Rapids. The "Salute to Seidinan — with Mrs. William* will speak on George" will feature a brief address by George Romney in his final ap­ Mrs. Williams' talk will be given pearance in Grand Rapids during at 10:15 am Wednesday in Central the campaign. auditorium. Students scheduled to Richard M. Gillett Is chairman of hear Mrs Williams include "the Sen­ tiie breakfast, which is sponsored iors and Juniors by the local Volunteers for Seidman. The Tailgate Seven Dixieland Band will provide wake-up music to Parents who wish their children kickoff the 8 am, gathering. Reservations may be made by­ to participate in the program can calling Mrs. Richard M. Cook obtain further information by call­ ing Mrs Smith. Charge is (1.00 per person. Marcia Wietnik. 10. daughter Mr and Mrs Ed Wietnik. 1720 N _ Broadway, was pleasantly surprised to learn that she had won Culver Club House "Mystery Animal of the Week" Contest. Her entry which won her an electronic lab kit was an imaginative story about a piran­ Richard Feldpausch. secretary­ ha. a fish that lives in the Amazon treasurer of the G. and R. Felriver, and was read on the TV pro­ pausch company -which operates the service men and their friends and gram on- Channel 10. WMSB. Tues­ Food Centers, has accepted the relatives. day night Marcia is a fifth grade "Due -------------------------------------------------to cicumstances beyond our, chairmanship of the Barry County student at Northeastern Frank Sierowski. assistant secre­ control the transaction of the sell-1 unit of the American Cancer Su­ The C. K. & 8. railroad, owned tary of state. Is to speak on Medi­ and operated by the Michigan Cen­ Notice Is hereby given that a ing of our business Interests was not ’ ciely. care at a meeting to be held al tral, has applied to the Interstate General Election will be held in consummated as planned." Al Chairman Feldpausch ha* an­ 1 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Episcopal Commerce Commission for author­ the Township of Orangeville on Kaiser, owner of the Kaiser Variety nounced that an organizational ity to abandon eight miles of its Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1962. Polls 6f said store, announced yesterday. meeting la to be held Tuesday at 'Parish house. Hastings Township line between Richland Junction and election will be open at 7 am. and , * Therefore, the A. A. Kaiser 5c A- 7:30 p.m. at the Hastings Mutual Supervisor Jack O'Connor, chalr: man of the Barry County DcmoDelton. Several years ago. the lino will remain open until 8 pm. of said 10c Store will continue operation, ’ cratic Committee, has announced Applications lor for the time being, as we had been wm abandoned from Delton through day of election The Cancer society conducts Chairman O'Connor invited every­ Hastings and Woodland to Wood­ absentee ballots may be made now prior to our "Going-out-of-business many programs here in addition to one interested to attend but not later than 2 pm. on Satur­ Sale." Kaiser explained. bury. the National research and educa­ O'Connor said Sierowski will dis­ "Our Sale has been discontinued day. Nov. 3. 1962 at my home. tional programs. cuss the present Kerr-Mills bill and as of now and we will continue with Raymond Bourdo, the administrations proposed KingOrangeville Twp. Clerk 11'1 our normal business operation.'' Anderson medicare bill. The Jackson School of Commerce HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE Kaiser concluded. has awarded special scholarship to RUTLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE To the qualified electors of Hope Miss Esther Erway. Miss Elsie BronTwp'.—There will be a General Elec­ BARRY TWP NOTICE Baltimore Township A General Election will be held Notice is hereby given that a tion held al the township hall on held "Tuesday, Nov. 6. at the Rutland A genera) election will be ____ Kinney and MIm Irene Phillips, all township hall from 7 am. to 8 pm Tuesday. Nov. 6. at Baltimore town­ Tuesday, Nov 6. 1962. The polls General Election will be held io members of the graduating class of to elect State. Congressional, legis­ ship hall from 7 son. to 8 pm to will be open from 7 am until 8 the township of Barry. Tuesday. last year at the Hartings High lative and county officers. Also two elect State. Congressional, legisla­ pm. on election day. Anyone wish­ Nov 6. 1962. for the purpose of School. Justices to the State Supreme Court tive and county officers. Also two ing an absentee ballot may get one electing stale, congressional, legisluI will be al the office of Baldwin Justices to the Stale Supreme Court , anytime al my home on Wilkins iI live and county officers, two Justices Clarence M. Burton, founder of Bros. Saturday. Nov. 3. until 3 pm. Apply. for absentee ballots before road. R5 Hastings. Phone Delton of the Supreme Court and Cirmiit 623-2144 until 2 pm. on Saturday. Court Commissioners and to vote to accept applications for absent 2 pm. on Nov. 3. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Walter Soya I Nov. 3. on Constitutional Amendment No. I. . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8. voter ballots. Baltimore Twp. Clerk 11/11 f’rederick W. Anders, Clerk 11/11 Nina Bolyen, Twp. Clerk 11/1 Donna Baldwin, Clerk 11/1 bits of yesterday as gleaned from tlx Banner files Drive Chairman Chain Appeals To Workers ' i to Complete | ' EDITORIALS " Woodland Honors Veteran Fan at Last Home Game Tyden Corporation marking Friday is to be "Romney Rally Day" in Hastings. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, president of the Barry County Republican Women's club, an­ nounced plans for two programs. At 2 pm. the Republican Wom­ en's club will hold the first rally at the GOP headquarters in the former City bank building at State and Jefferson With no school, the "Romney Girls'* are to be present. In the evening the Republican women are to serve coffee and doughnuts at the headquarters. Everyone is invited to attend the programs. Mrs. Adrounie said. Council Delays Action on Third Motorcycle Rally I I whlle mnn* Hastings Chamber OBTAIN HIGHEST RANK—Boy Scout. Barry Wood (right). Hastings Troop 75 sponsored by L'AW-CIO Local 4141 of the Blias company, and Donald Fowler (left), Delton Troop 50 sponsored by the Delton Boosters. were photographed with several members of the Citizens committee after their Court of Review to receive Scouting** highest rank, the Eagle Scout award. Standing from left to right are: Dr. Douglaa Castleman. M.D„ representing public health and physical fitness; the Rev. George Elliott, religion; Ally. Richard Shuiter, law, and Robert Casey, representing education. The Court of Review was-held Thursday al the Has­ tings City Bank.—Photo by Dick Waite. NUMBER 27 20 Pages—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1962 Dick Feldptiusch Accepts Cancer Society Position Invite Public to Attend 'Medicare* Meeting Saturday z Hastings Mfg. Co. Net Earnings Up Hastings Manufacturing Cotnpany reported net earnings of (720.080 after taxes in the nine months end­ ed September 30. 1962. compared with (618393 in the comparable period of 1961. shares of common stock out*land­ ing. a* against 59.6 cents on the little 'Won-Tad* soys Friends, ita difficult period. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice Is hereby given, to the Qualified Electors of Prairieville Township, that a General Election will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall in Prairieville on Tuesday, Nov 6. imz The polls will be open from 7 ant. to 8 pm The last day to make application for absent votor ballots is Nov. 3. 1962, A Want-Ad's seen by Thousands of eyes I You get built - in readership and fast action from Want Ads To sell usable item* far cash the classified way. juat call WI 5-3482 and ask for an Adtaker List your 'donl needs* The Hastings Banner Lloyd Nottingham, Prairieville Twp. Clerk 11/1 �Hat Man’ Milk la wonderful Name Ken Stamm New Master of Carlton Grange highly rjMliilBif as a food with many ums. However, A now bae Stele ef Midblrso. The Preb.le QoaM for tbs Coast? at Barry. Is the Msltur of ths Btlste of Bert B have been Pertopal Mention Mn'-btex auauH. ar OnM discovered Tuesday morning. Melvin Rapids entertained her sisters, Mrs. there, she vl&lted her daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Lyle tBarbara) Thompson, in Philadelphia, and also her daugh­ The Hastings Banner Press, while ter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Jean) driving to work about B:4b am. Annable of FL Wayne, Ind. Tuesday, had his car eaten on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding and Mrs. Dears Newton stere week­ the intersection of M-M and M-TO end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold where Mel was attempting to put Spicer of Linden. The Spicers' out the fire on the motor block. The daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob 8oja driver used about four gallons of of Flint, were also Sunday guests. milk—to extinguish the blase. The UOaL HXUCAtlon Kenneth Stamm haa teun elected master of the Carlton Orange and Joseph Ranguette was named over- Frank Weinbracht; Steward, Leo Barry; Assistant Steward. Charles Stade!; Chaplain. Mrs. Hal Carpen­ ter; Treasurer, Lloyd Shroyer; Sec­ retary, Mrs. Joseph Ranguette; Gatekeeper, Harald Klngaoury. Ceres, Mrs. Clark Oversmith; Painona. Mrs. Victor Benner. Flora. Mrs. Leo Barry; Lady Assistant Steward. Mrs. Claudia Fuller; Exe- fire burned the car's wiring. Vote Republican William Cridler reported that she had received noUflcatlon that the Juvenile Orange would receive the first place in the State of Achievement award at the State Orange Conference at Free- ( rua a progress a Mosrtumr Barry County Clerk U«t u your U. S. RopmMtuMn DR. LELAND MITCHELL Itesults of the needlework con­ test at Pamon* was reported. Mrs. Clark Oversmiths afghan and Mis. Mark Barry's sweater are eligible Officers for the Juvenile Grange as elected for the coming year are: Master, Daniel Carpenter; OverGaU Carpenter; Steward. Tun Car­ penter; Assistant Steward. Lyden Stamm; plain. .Tulia Carpenter; Ranguetto; Pamona, Debby Carpen­ ter; Flora, Kay Boulter, and Lady Assistant Steward. Terry Allot! • MENS • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S 2000 PAIRS of SHOES SELECT 2 PAIRS FROM OUR HUGE STOCK°UR ANNUAL GIGANTIC CLEARANCE of Odd Lots, Broken Sixes Runs and Discontinued Patterns ALL IN TOP QUALITY, FALL AND WINTER STYLES! OF SALE SHOES YOU PAY REGULAR LOW PRICE FOR 1 PAIR AND Sc FOR THE OTHER PAIR! All Sole Shoes Are from Our Regular Stock Marked at Its Regular Nationally Advertised Price or Lower . . . 8 Great Sale Days • All Sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds RED CROSS and AMERICAN GIRL Shoes at Fantastic SAVINGS HUGE SELECTIONS of WANTED TEENS & LADIES' STYLES Dress, Casual b Sport Typos GENUINE BONAFIDE VALUES! 2nd Pair Only On The BARGAIN BLOCK Shoes for MEN & YOUNG MEN FAMOUS MAKER GIRLS TENNIS SHOES Famous Crosby Square, Calumet. English Walker and many others. Dressy Oxfords to Casual Slip-ons . . . Barry County's With the Famous Arch Support Greatest $795 Bargain Event .. Extra Pair Only Don't Miss It! Boys Sizes At UNHEARD OF PRICES COME EARLY BRING YOUR FRIENDS THEY'LL THANK YOU FOR IT! It’s Unbelievable! EXTRA PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED SHOES FOR CHILDREN' 3.99 QQ WaOw 2nd Pair Just �Barryville More About Hazards for Our Happy Hoodoos County Board By Mr*. Karl Pufpoff Thursday, October U, 1M2 Candidates’ Wives To Campaign Here, Seeking GOP Votes ’ The WSC9 dinner nt the church Thursday was not very well repre­ Continued from Pago Ono sented by local folks because of Pediatricians at The University of illness and all. but we had several Michigan Medical Center have is-] The Facility received total cash guests. Those Included were Mrs. sued their annual warning to par­ receipts of 823839838. including Clarence Bhaw. Mrs. John Martina, ents of inexperienced ghouls, gob­ 833.758 47 from Individual payments. The wives of Republican candi­ lin*. and hoodoos to help them 8196957.14 ’ from Medical Assistance dates for the State administrative ■ through the uncanny hazards of to the Aged from Federal and State. Roscoe. Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mrs. Carl Moon of Nashville. Mr. board are to be in Barry county Halloween. 840.05721 in State participation, Lloyd Fisher of Center Road and next week campaigning tor their Low-flying witches or ground gal­ plus oilier income. Mr. and Mrs Perry Flslier of Rising husbands. loping ghosts should positively not Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, president of Sun. Ohio. Our next dinner will be carry sharp or pointed instruments, the first nine month* the Barry County Republican caution the University doctors, or Mr*. Donald Dowrett. ★ Weekend Women's club, has announced that they may wind up haunting a hos­ >f the food for the 1JM»5 house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don they will be the guest of honor at pital. Dowse tt were Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Demons of all type* need plenty Lennon (Mary Jane* and Mr. and 1day, Oct 30. at the Episcopal Parof Visibility. Use burnt cork or Mrs. Frits Eash of Warren. Mich. Lsli house. Also honored will be cosmetic* In preference to mask*. The sheriff's department budget Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon of Battle wives of local candidates. Everyone Interested 1* Invited was Increased from 849.000 to Creek were Sunday dinner guests to attend. . turns*: This heighten* the eerlMr. and Mrs1 Albert Benson and 855.000 for the coming year, plus Among the wives who have al­ 83300 for the marine deputies serv- Alan of Evart were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pufpoff and ready accepted invitations are Mr*. Olenn 8. Allen. Jr., of Kalamazoo: mobile*. Other budgeted Items include: family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long Carry a flaahUght if desired, but Abstract 820,100, addrewograph and family of Grand Haven spent Mrs. I. William Seidman of Grand nothing with open flame such a* 82,000. appropriations 84300. includ­ the weekend with Mr*. June Nes-, Rapids, and Mrs. Norman O. Stock- i candle* or oil lantern* Each Hal­ ing 8150 for Soil Conservation Serv­ bet. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. meyer of Orosse Point. Mr*. Allen is the former "First | loween. say the U-M doctor*, hos­ ice clerk hire. 8300 for apiary in­ and Mr*. Chester Long of Hastings pitals repair a number of wizards spection, 8300 for the Salvation and Mias Dorothy Long of Grand Lady" of Kalamazoo. Her husband.: the OOP nominee for slate treasur­ who become careless with fire. Army. 81.000 for the Retarded Chll- Rapids. The occasion was the blrth- er, served four terms as mayor of And, they add. science ■till has dren's A « s o c 1 a 11 o n administered day* J of Dorothy and J Bill ’Long *' Kalamazoo. no sure cure for "Poltergeist Dys­ through the Welfare department, Virginia Allen, a blUngulst. artist, pepsia." This ghoulish stomach ache 81.000 for the promotion of 4H work urday supper guests of Mr. and Mra sportswoman, political veteran and U usually caused by too many trick- and 81.000 for the Kalamazoo ~ Child Wendell Day and family at Has­ mother of two daughters. Holly, 16, or-treat goodie*. Moderation help* 'Guidance Clinic. In all approprta- tings. Clair Llndauer of Battle and Susie. 14. is helping her hus­ Bul if it persists, it'* beat to hup on | Hons, the county board Is to receive band in his 12lh political campaign. your broom and go see your family a report on the actual cost of serv- A. Day*. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Sally Seidman. whose husband Is doctor. icesrto the county, and unused bal­ Day spent Friday at the Gordon tiie OOP nominee for auditor gen­ The U-M specialists also urge ances are to be returned to the Hoffman home in Battle Creek. eral, is the mother of five young­ homeowners to keep porch lights county's general find. Sunday they called on Frank Day sters. 4 to 13. A successful politician on for the guidance of amateur and The budget also includes: Agri­ of near Hastings. * Nyle Paasett herself, Sally is a member of the In experienced spooks They say des­ cultural office 814300. births and lias received his discharge from the Forest Hills School Board in Ute pite a legendary ability to walk deaths 8300, supervisors 818,000. Army and arrived home Friday Grand Rapids area. through wails, these hoodoos have county clerk's office 816,000, treas­ evening. Linda Passed and Jerry Her husband is general dartner a knack for tripping over bushes, urer's office 812JX10. County Board Powell of Chicago were weekend of a national accounting firm and steps and lawn furniture and skin­ of Education 811.000. Health depart­ guests. Sunday dinner guests were chairman of the board of control ning their ectoplasm. ment 837,000, county park 85300. Grand Valley Slate College. ■ Parents can take other measures drain commissioner 86300, county and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lee to come through Halloween with a drain 82,000, custodian 83300. court Fossett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo whole hoodoo: Warn youngster* re­ house, Jail and grounds 810300, con­ and Vicksburg respectively, and Mr. peatedly against going into the tagious diseases 88.000, medical ex­ and Mrs. Clair Fossett and family street: make sure spooks under age aminer 8900. circuit court 812300. of Algonquin lake. eight have an older wizard to guide dog damage 85.000. elections 82300. Thursday guests al the Olenn them; and if staging a party at friend of the court 811300. insur­ Pufpoff home were Mrs. Stanley home, don't make II too ghoulish or ance and bonds 84,000. municipal Haley of Laming and Mr*. Huron you will frighten the wits out of the and Justice court 87300. miscel­ Healy and girls of Lake Odessa. * Continued from Pago Ono younger goblins. laneous 813349.14. prosecuting at­ Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clay­ torney's office 811.000. probate court ton McKeown were in Grand Rap­ 818,000, foster care 86300. child care ids Wednesday visiting Deanna the Burton Abstract and Title they're Just like children. 87.000. Juvenile agent, 88.000. regis­ । Mead and Mrs. C. W. McKeown. Company of Detroit, a noted his­ ter of deeds 812300, soldiers and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent torian and brother of Edward A. sailors burial 85,000. soldiers and Burton of this city, died in Detroit Karoleen Humphrey was one of sailors relief 8500. state Institutions Bertha Staley al Marcellus. On Fri­ Sunday. During his lifetime, Mr. 15 itudenta at Parchment High. 825.000. sheriff department J55300. day afternoon Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Burton accumulated a large library Kalamazoo, to be Inducted into the marine deputy 83300. Social Securi­ Al Smith of Charlton Park road of material pertaining to Michigan, ^National Honor Society Wednesday, ty 85.000. tax allocation board 8600. called on Mrs. Clarence Shaw. * Detroit and tiie Northwest Terri­ 'pct. 17. She also is a drum major­ civil defense 82300. administration The WSC8 .Is planning a bake sale tory which, under the name of The Burton Historical Collection will be ette of the newly formed Parch­ of social welfare 822.000, direct re­ for Nov. 3. Watch for details. ment Marching band. Karoleen for­ lief 835.000. hospitalization 845.000. housed In tiie Detroit Public Li­ merly attended the Woodland Com­ child care fund 88.000. and capital brary. 83.100, sheriff 84300 plus retaining munity schools and is the daugh­ outlay 88.000 Supervisor Floyd Miller of As­ all civil process fees and fees for ter of Mr and Mrs James Humph­ rey. former residents of R2 Hastings. syria submitted the salary report transporting Inmates to state insti­ A box Halloween Social will be whleh recommended a 13 - cent tutions. undersheriff 84300. chief held at Welcome Orange hall Tues­ hourly increase for employe* at deputy 84300. day deputy $4200. day evening with proceeds to be CARD OF THANKS ‘ the Medical Facility. driver’s license clerk 83.000. night used for the purchase of a flag for I wl*h to thank Dra. Owlnn. Fin­ The regular salary recommenda­ desk deputy and three night patrol nic ana- Phelps, nurses and nurses' tions included: Abstractor 85.700. deputies each 84200 and matron of the Orange. aids at Pennpck hospital: also all deputy abstractor 83300. abstract Jail 81.200. Mrs. Harry Hayes. Mrs. John my relatives, friends. AFL and CIO typists 83.100, addressograph oper­ The starting salary of deputies is Local Union 138 for cards, (lower* ator 81.000. agricultural office clerks to be 84.000 to be increased after Dawson and Mrs. Prank Edmonds and call* during my stay ut Pen­ 83300. board of educaUon secretary six months to maximum. Starting will hold a Hospital Guild Rum­ mage sale in Fred Roger's place, nock hospital. 83300. county clerk 86300. deputy first door east of the post office Sincerely. Dean Potter county clerk 83300. assistant clerk partment heads are to receive ap­ building, commencing Wednesday. 83.100. drain commissioner 84.400. proval of the county board before AU proceeds will go tc Pennock | clerk hire for drain commissioner making automatic Increases. Hospital. Those who wish to assist, $1200. county treasurer 85300. The salaries for the elective of­ are asked to bring their contribu­ deputy 83.500. county's share of cir­ ficers for the terms 1961-62 were cuit Judge's salary 81300. court re­ set at: County Clerk 85300. Drain tions to the sale by Tuesday after­ porter 82.690 16. court crier 8730 a Commissioner 83,000, Treasurer 84.­ noon. Penney's LAST WEEK!! OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY STORE HOURS: Daily—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday*—9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M FIRST TIME APPLIANCES SOLD UNDER THE PENNEY NAME AT AN INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! PENNEY s FPUIT CAKE SPECIAL More About Backw’d Glances In Honor Society Ironside Agency INSURANCE HMgttsItoatisa Liability day. adult probation secretary 81200. custodian 83200. friend of the court 83.700, alimony clerk 82.800. friend of the court investiga­ tor 83300. probate Judge 88.000. pro­ bate registrar 83300. Juvenile agency •county share) 81300. deputy regis­ trar of probate 83 300 and matron of detention home 8900, prosecuting attorney 86390. secretary 83.000. register of deeds 83300. two road commissioners 81,000, one 8850; so­ cial welfare director 85.200. deputy 83300. bookkeeper 83.100 and clerk Phone 945-9425 I SAVE at GARDNER S r Bargain Center Department NOW 700, Prosecuting Attorney 86300. Register of Deeds 84300. and Sheriff Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors Tuesday, by a 9-8 vote, approved the expenditure of 818,000 as the county's share of a 836,000 museum building to be Members of the board of super­ visors visited the county farm Thursday to inspect the new electric lighting systeokwhlch has been in­ stalled there. The dynamo Is op­ erated by a gasoline engine and the current produced is enough for 100 lights in the home, the hospital and the stables Claude Lampherc. local electrician Installed the plant Supervisors were taken to the farm in motor cars furnished by local citizens. Irving Charlton, founder and curator of the park, would furnish the other 818300. according to the resolution. The supervisors authorized their property, road and bridge and park committees to engage an architect to draft plans for the structure. "Homemade sauer kraut at my However, a motion was also ap­ market. I know it i,i clean and proved to have Prosecuting Attor­ right because 1 made it myself— ney Edna Boddy render an opinion on the legality of the county board * action on appropriating the 818.000. On the bargain counter at Loppenthlen’s — Concord grapes. 8 lb. Andy Cole and Mabel Mead of basket for 15c: Armour Bacon, Oscoda spent the weekend with the sliced. 25c per pound: Lenox soap, 8 Henry Coles. Tiny price for so much holiday goodness—our own rum and brandy flavored 2 pound cake, chock full of fruit! Fait Drying Salon Hair Dryer you put on over your hair do. any style. Has SALTED MIXED NUTS vented bouffant hood, flexible plastic hose. Leave hands free. Penney's Own Thermo-Con trolled Toaster Penney s Own 17-Jet Steam or Dry Iron pops up perfect toast! Has color selector, easy-clean crumb troy. Chrome-plated with gold-plated end panels. lightweight 23-» lbs. Has fingertip fabric­ dial. cool plastic hon- 9.88 9.88 9.88 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES plote. E LOOK FOR 1 YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE ON EACH APPLIANCE! 10'4 oz. box OUTSTANDING VALUE! . . . SAVE NOW! BEAUTIFULLY BOXED... NEW CRESLAN® ACRYLIC BLANKET RICH RAYON AND COTTON CHENILLE! Practical for every bedroom . . . fringed bed­ Lavishly soft. ^varm. colorful . . . even ma­ spread of practically lint-free chenille . chine washes in lukewarm water! Nylon-bound machine washable' red. peacock, beige, pink, yellow. . ... no ironing' *10 72" « 90". full Every Day Low Prices Plus S Er H Green Stamps Ed Hutchinson Says THE KEY WORD: SERVICE Here Are Only a Few of the Mony Cash Saving Items Desert Flower 1 Vi N«l $1.00 Revlon Satin Set '»•<» 1.35 Noxzema 1 1.09 26cl Helene Curtiss Spray Net--------- 1.50 (With Free Tease 'n Curl Comb) Suave <»i.oo .83 100 Unicaps l2* Ch.wabl«> Brack Creme Rinse <«•« *•'“> 3.11 1.39 Woodbury Hand & Body Lotion .50 ($1.00 Voluil Foamy Gillette and Slim Razor .. 1.95 Lustre Creme Shampoo ,K*e- *2 001 1.59 (All Prices Subject to Taxes) As a resident of the Fourth Congressional District, you have the opportunity on Tuesday, Nov. 6. to send a new "hired man" to Wash­ ington. Representative Clare E. Hoffman, who has served the district with rare ability and Integrity for nearly 28 years, is stopping down because of hl* health. Apart from basic issues which separate Republicans and Democrats nationally, there 1$ a key-word in the district campaign for congress which I would underline for you as an Individual—not as a Republican, Democrat or Independent voter. The key word Is "service" and I solicit your vote Nov. 6 with confi­ dence that my education and training as an attorney, my years in the state bouse of representatives and senate and my service as a vice-president of the ConstituUonal Convention have prepared me to render the best possible service as your representative in Congress and as your servant in the nation’* Capitol. As an Indication of my concept of service to the district, seven weeks ago I announced tliat—If elected to Congress—I would maintain offices In the southern part of the district, probably in the Benton Harbor-8t Joseph area, in addition to my present offices in Fennville. This would make the services of your congressman more readily avail­ able. regardless of where you live tn the six counties of the district. Never before in our nation'* history has there been a period in which the individual—controlled and regulated by a thousand and one federal bureaus and departments—co urgently needs a trained and effective advocate in Washington, D. C. As a candidate for UB.’RepreaentaUve. I make this pledge: As your Congressman, my voice in Congress will be the voice of all the people In the district; and. as your advocate in the nation’s capiloi. I will serve you as individuals, regardless of your political affiliations, economic status, race, color or creed. Sincerely, ED HUTCHINSON Republican e Candidate for Congress e (Juidjuj and 'Jriendig Service 101 L State Phono Wl 5-2134 THERMAL KNIT SHIRTS. DRAWERS COTTON SATEEN INSULATED UNDERWEAR JACKET 888 6” For the outdoor man! Insulation of Dacron* weight in raschel ther­ mal knit combed cot­ ton long ankle sleeve length shirt, drawers perfect team! polyester fiberfill is sandwiched between nylon shell and nylon ’n cotton lining. Features zip­ front jacket with adjustable adjustable waistband. side snaps, gardK water-repellent! Reinforced! Dacron* polyester fiber-fill quilt liner. Fourth District Pennoy's, Hastings, is Open Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CHARGE IT! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 �Fags 4—THE BASTZNUS BANNER here in Barry county should vote far give the Fourth District and the State Tbaraday, October 25, 1962 . sUU officers and for ccn- Mrs. DeWitt Closes This referendum has nothing to do with the proposed new Constitution eress than Nell Staebler, Leland D. Mitchell or Ralph W. Muncy. No one the Nov. 8 election, just-as they would questions the patriotism of any of hare if no national emergency In­ iSl'lnA KnSSJ teSi'SidS, *“ “ «“I Continued Hom Poe Ono „„„„ .. give Ute President finn support ini a "police action" in Korea, the Pre&l-I ;-lppcarrd to be coming to a head, . event of national emergency—whether• dent has received support regardless j ... ■ 1 of party. As stated above. In the Alvin M Bentley and Edward M. United States, thee ta no partisanship Hutchinson, for example, are certainly as private citizens on the Home Front.• gre.ssman and congressman-at-large at EDITORIAL to patriotism better prepared from the standpoint Therefore, we believe Ihat people (of prwr Cx|>enenre in government to, Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to The Hightanderl OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE $. C- H. GREEN STAMPS In our opinion, the Proposed °‘ r^? ‘re Amendment to the State Constitution getting into a field that needs closer Authorizing the Legislature to provide controls and a more definite statefor General Revision of the Statutes ment of objectives than ta given in should be decisively defeated. ■ the language of this Amendment. The Hunting Seasons Are Here On Dean’s List James Postula, valedictorian of _ the Hastings High Class of 1981 and co-captaln of the 1960-61 Saxon wrestling team, was named on tiie Dean's List at Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology for the 1962 Spring term. Students must earn a scholastic rating of 4.0, an average of B or, better, to be placed on the Dean's List. In all. 32 students from Michigan were listed on the list. Jim Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Postula of Johnstown township. While in high school. Jim also earned Var^ly letters in football and baseball. a restful atmosphere. The patients received splendid care and were treated kindly. AU birthdays were remembered with cakes, cards and favors. Each year at Christmas time the house was nicely decorated and all patients received gifts from the staff. Mn. DeWitt presented the women with corsages and the men with gifts. The churches and societies of House without loss” of~Ume ’f^m’ Hastings contributed of their tal­ rfgulBr WOrk week Jobe. ent, and did many nice things for O'Connor, the patients. A number of patients Democratic Chairman have been in the home several ------------- •-------------Mn. Wendsl Scheldt of Lake Publlibtd every TUursde; el Hullin. Mlcbixta DNE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH YEAR BUBSCRIPTIOS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies'1 and Men’s) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines SOO OUTDOOR LIFE AMERICAN FIELD (^) letrtui insnru riphsimtitiyB' NATIONAL PENDLETON Roota 1. DuwUas Hubbard Hills By Mrs. Albert Green sick list the past week. He had Xrays taken last week. Hope be will be well soon * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd Sunday Ln Kalama­ zoo In honor of Mrs. Archie Burd's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp iuui os their dinner guest Sunday, the latter's aunt from Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp. Kathio and Tom. attended the wedding of a niece of Mrs. Sharp in Grand Rapids last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins enter­ tained a few friends Saturday eve­ ning. Oct. 13. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storkan of Cleveland, spent the weekend of Oct. 13 at Charles Stor­ kan cottage at Payne lake. Satur­ day evening all of the Storkan fam­ ily gathered at the collage and iiad a chop suey made by Charles. Rela­ tives were there from Grand Rap­ ids, Kalamazoo, Alto and Hastings. * Mrs. Alberta Tripp and Mrs. Es­ ther Burd spent Thursday with Mrs. Roderick Tietz, of Hastings R2 and helped her paint her new cup- EDITORIAL I ■ y-z u_ BSXHZH2nE3EQIl Welcher were Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Steele of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Willison of Battle Creek. Callen during the week were Mr. and Mrt. Glenn Bird of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mn. Walter White of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Grace Bowser have gone to Florida to spend the Winter. ★ Bunday Harvey GLUaspte were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bird. The JoUy Neighbor Birthday club Ehredl and Mn. Dorothy Bristol. Miss Verta Culler, aged 03 years, of Hastings ta making her home with Mrs. Winnie Dunn for a while this Fall * Mn. Winnie Dunn spent Friday until Sunday night with Mrs. Edna Dunn of Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. Rolland Gibbs and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rob­ inson of Hastings have returned home after vacationing tn the Up­ per Peninsula. * Mrs. Mildred Stevens and Mrs Esther Blanton W.v> set Acres Rest Home recently. Mrs. Archie Dunn returned home recently from Community hospital. Battle Creek, where she was a medical patient. . Mrs. Ed Rice were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and attended the Homecoin­ ing game. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Otta Ftaher of Comstock. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Hynes of Battle Creek and Clayton Erb of Byron Center ; were Wednesday afternoon callers of j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hanunond and Harold Erb. * Guests at the Birthday party for Robert Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Miller and chil| dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt land children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cheney and children, Mr. and Mrs. j Donald Cheney and Charlene M111­ er. It was held at the home of their parents. Mr and Mrs Dan Cheney. Perfection of Detail Is A Tradition Shirts Considerate of all That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. With the New "Snug Fit" Hood .. Double thickness body with front muff pocket. Sizes small, medium and large — $5.95. Single thickness - $4.89 XX large slightly more. Mr. and Mn. John Teunessen and family attended the wedding of their niece, Janice Jacklewlcz. at D. CIGARETTE LIGHTER E. KEY GARD* F. DOUBLE EYE GIASS CASE O. COSMETIC CASE H. CLUTCH „.... ....... . . I li.w I3.W MW MOO* Gilmore Jewelers Wl 5-53K 119 N. Michigan Saturday. aThe COURAGE to do what is RIGHT. RE-ELECT GOVERNOR SWAINSON John Swainson and the Democratic Party have a proven record of accomplishment for the people of Michigan. They have given the slate one of the most efficient administrations in the country. They have worked successfully Io bring more jobs to Michigan. They have helped our schools and universities. They have increased the number of beds available lojnental patients. They have fought Io eliminate the 4% sales tax on food and prescription drugs. VCH FOR JOHN SWAINSON AND THE PARTY THAT CARES NEIL STAEBLER LELAND D. MITCHELL Congressman-ol-lorge U.S. Congressman Lieutenant-Governor JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State SANFORD A. BROWN Slate Treasurer FRANK J. KELLEY Attorney General BILLIE S. FARNUM Treasurer, Auditor-General Ambstaacs WW McPlt&dui aw! Auacialed. "Dress Wei!. . . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies* Sportswear .. And on the separate non-partisan judicial ballot for Supreme Court Justice: OTIS M. SMITH and PAUL ADAMS EDWARD P. BURNS LEROY E. VINCENT CLAUD E. BURTON State Senator State Representative State Representative LEONARD Courteous For Men 0 Women 2 Sixes . . . Reg. 49c A. FRENCH PURSE B. CIGARETTE .CASE . T. JOHN LESINSKI Red Hooded Sweat Shirts GLOVES Dowling Cemetery Cirele Dowling Cemetery Circle will serve dinner at noon in the church base­ ment at Dowling Thursday, Nov. 1. at 13 noon. Everyone welcome. A tree will offering will be appreci­ ated. uAccesso/ties have purchased the house of Mrs. Grace Bowser on Hutchinson road and will move there later. * Callers wishes and circumstances Jersey urday and Sunday at the Kellogg Center al Michigan SUU Univer­ sity. The Michigan Youth Commission is set up by the Governor to discuss and advise the State representatives on needed youth legislation in Michigan. Other youth-serving agencies are represented at these conferences. The theme for this month's meeting ta “What ta Youth Reading?" QUindso/t Qose, PbmM Ft 8-T2Y1 Mr and Mrs Alfred Marcoux of LaMesa, Calif., Mr. and Mn. Elwin Clark of Yorkville, Mn. Fannie Pell of Plainwell, Mr. and Mn. Rex Casey and Lorn of Hastings and Kendall Keller of Wall lake- were Monday, Oct. 15 dinner guests of NORTHLAND SPECIAL Nome Top 'Safeties' clubs, have been selected by the Stale YMCA to represent all Hl Y and Tri Hl Y clubs in Michigan at the Michigan Youth Commission meetings in October, February and May. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Durfee & Vicinity AND Pants A Republican party rally is to be held at 8 o'clock this Thursday eve- i ning at the Rutland township hall. Everyone is Invited to attend and' meet the GOP candidates and hear discussions on the issues to be voted on in the Nov. 8 election. Edward Hutchinson, candidate for Congress, and Fred Hilbert, State Senator, will be among the speakers. By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle schools. Guesu are welcome, and for the dinner members are asked to bring sandwiches and a dish to pass, and beverage. If transportation is desired, or if you can offer transportation, notify Harvey Burgess. Wl 5-4235. By Mrs. John Hook for HUNTING TOGS Republican Rally At Rutland Tonight HHS Students Hi-Y Delegates To Youth Meeting PRINCESS GARDNER* ' Lathrop. Mr. Lathrop Is the former Bar- The Hastings Banner Coats to DeWitt owned and operated I the nursing home for 18 years. The home was licensed for 21 patients who were mostly elderly people. The number of patients varied through Friday, and from • am. 14 • pm. on Saturday. Senior Citizens I o Meet Monday Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors from Barry county high schools are to converge on Hastings High Tues­ day evening, with their parents, for the annual College Night.J Reprtacn tatires from 23 colleges and universities have been invited to participate in the program. Students from Delton, Hastings, Lakewood. Middleville and Nash­ ville arc to listen to the college representatives who will describe their schools and offer advice and answer questions to the college­ bound prep students. Each college representative will meet with tliree different groups during the evening, giving a student an opportunity to contact at least three different schools. Each group meeting will last 45 minutes. After the sessions, refreshments will be served in the cafeteria 'by Hits homemaking students. HEADQUARTERS Tiie DeWitt Nursing home at 321 8. Jefferson street has closed 1U doors and the owner, Mrs. Cora I. DeWitt, has retired and lives in her Principal Robert Casey has an­ nounced that David Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs James Colemari, IOS W. State road, is the safety pa­ trol member of the month for North­ eastern. Olenn Cota was given the same honor at Southeastern school. v«« -ho- on uu. propo«d umj. Into the home, March 1M4, and was Glenn is the son' of Mr. and Mn. ment which will appear on an official Gordon Cota. 010 8. East. referendum ballot at the general elecMn. DeWitt closed the nursing Uon- Nov- •I Senior Citizens will meet at the home October 10. _______ 9________ Algonquin lake camp, Monday, Oct. __ , __ 129, for the usual picnic dinner. *hlch winof 1x1 followed charge and by » program Afthur Hastings to Host College Night Choose from the Largest Assortment of Hunting Apparel in Central Michigan RECRUITING HOURS Amy Raendilng Station al 74 N. After IS Years date. In fact, If the -New Constitution is approved, then this Revtalon Refcrendum. if adopted now. would probwiux*14 an tmbms. ably become meaningless. U* rUki *a a4M Ua One objection to thia referendum measure, ta that It ta too indefinite To the Editor: Barry County Democratic candi­ What ta meant by “Revision"? Nobody dates wish to go on record for seems to know. If it merely means keeping present salaries for elected rewriting the present statutes in county officials for the next two plainer language, then Ute Amend- year term, as all county offices will be filled by officials elected to these ment ta adding nothing essentially offices for the first time. Salary new. since the warding of the statutes raises for deputies in these offices ta being continually revised in this with experience would be Justifiable. Also, in addition propose that manner, anyway. county offices be kept open on week However, if revision ta taken to days following legal holidays and complete rewriting of the ‘ Saturday forenoon every week. mean This would enable working people statutes that goes beyond a mere :r::& Congratulations to Gerald Bolthouse■ and the Hastings V & 8 Hardwarei for the completion (or nearly so) of' an enlargement and modernization• program that Includes a new interior■ arrangement, improved lighting and a new store front that ta both attractive■ and functional and ta a distinct addi­ tion to the appearance of the “Street." Good work! Public Forum I Nursing Home Service FUNERAL HOME BARRY COUNTY CANDIDATES— FRANK A. HEACOCK ELLEN I. TRANTHAM Clerk Sheriff C. H. Leonard MELVIN D. COEBEL Treasurer C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY ,d NIGHT JUANITA A. SLOCUM WILLIAM H. SCHANTZ Register of Deeds Drain Commissioner MAKE IT EMPHATIC--VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC1" Sponsored by Borry County Democratic Committee �tM eeting Commission ‘ebruary and Barry Grangers Win Honors at State Convention Hubsrt Cooley, of the Irving Orang*, won first place in the Mtetagan Orange talent contest held at the State Orange Conven- i a (wo-day the Kellogg ata Univar- Wayna, Ind, in November. Hubert Commission or to discuss presentatlves tgtalaUon in tition. Jean Stanton represented Barry agendas are conferences. teat Attending tte Saturday night. Mra. JtfleeU Stanton, and atater, Sue. all of Um Irving Orange. tan Orange wan a first place with an oil painting of a rural scene. rcle will serve ihurch baseiday, Nov. 1, welcome. A be appreci- ton won second with a knitted sweater, and Mrs. Celia Owens of Irving placed third with her cro­ cheted pillow cases. Middleville ft Mrs. F. O. Stokoe T-K School Calendar 38—Teachers' Instl­ _ Naahvllle, here. Tuesday,-Oct. 30—College Night at Hastings. Wednesday. Oct. 31 — Halloween Party. Oirta' Gym. Thursday, Nov. 1 —Football Re­ serves, Naahvllle, there. Friday. Nov. 2—Football, Kalamazoo-Bt. Augustine, there. Teachers' Institute School will be closed Thursday and Friday of this week for the MJIA. region 4 teachers institute to be held in Battle Creek. Main speaker far the first general session will be Dr. Prank O McIntyre, pub­ lic relations director. California Teachers Association, who will' speak on the topic, "Everybody Wants to Get Into tiie Act." Tiie region 4 administrators group will Hotel with Supt. Earl Van Sickle of Middleville as chairman. The pro­ gram will be a panel of former Con Con delegates who will discuss tiie topic, “What Does the New Consti­ tution Have to Offer for Educa­ tion?'' Members of the panel will be Ink White of St. Johns. Kenneth O. PreUte of Hillsdale, and Stanley Everett of BatUe Creek. Miss Re­ becca Lee. elementary principal nt Middleville, will serve on a panel to discuss "Discipline in the Elemen­ tary School." Hopkins-Middle rille Gatfae T-K. received kickoff and fell on a ■K hor. ___________________ docked the kick and T-K fell an It. In next serlee of ptay T-K was penalised 20 yards on two penal ties and waa forced to kick. Carter punted 17 yards aa the quartdr ended. Hopkina fumbled In the first play and Middleville recovered. A five yard penalty on T-K, then Miller Bgalna of two, seven and four a first down Gordon ran end for no gain and a complete pass was nullified by a 15 yard penalty. T-K punted and again Middleville waa hit with a 15 yard penalty. Hopkina fumbled and Ralston re­ covered on the Hopkins 30. Gordon fumbled on the first play and Hop­ kina got the ball back. They ended the half marred by fumble# and penalties. Ln the second half the Aral lime Middleville got the ball, moved for u touchdown with Miller carrying the load. Featherly running for a 15 yard gain And a complete pass to White and Ralston, Featherly pushed over from the one yard line. Extra point was a pass which was Incomplete. Hopkins then moved to the Mid­ dleville 40 where T-K held until a penally gave them half the distance to the goal line and put the ball on the eight yard line. The quarter ended and Hopkins scored on quarter back end run which completely fooled the T-K defense. Hopkins missed Ute point and that was the end of the scor­ ing. Featherly intercepted a pass in the next scries of plays and directed the team to the one yard line of Hopkins but Hopkins held and T-K gave up the ball. Hopkins ran out the clock to end the game. Final score, 6-0. By Coach Bob White We looked better in our 6-6 tie with Hopkins last Friday. Our de­ fense held up real well against their speed boy Bill Church. Gerald Charles, Hopkins coach, ta pushing him for All State this year. Church didn't start test week against us because of a bad ankle. I didn't think it slowed him down too much Hopkins plays Fennville for the championship of the A11 - V a n League Friday night. Both teams have one loss in the league. It ta kind of a sad occasion this Friday as Middleville takes the field for the last time in football as a Barkenall team. The Barkenall has always been recognized as one of the stronger Class C leagues in the state. Most of the schools are now B schools and the ones that aren't have dropped out. Lake Odessa be­ came Lakewood and Class B and Is to join the West Central league with Hastings. Nashville will either be Independent or go towards Battle Creek for the Cereal Center league. We still have one record intact SNOW BOOTS by Ball-Band 100% Waterproof Past Hastings Auto Dealer Dies THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page Thursday, October 25, 194 The’Very Rev. and Mra Don M Gury were ip, Hudson on Friday, to •rated ths Chevrolet dealership In attend the funeral of her uncle. Hastings from 1B38 until 1M1. died William Keith. Mr. Keith, who passed away on his 95th birthday. , was a member -ot a pioneering farm Calif. ’ family in Hillsdale county, and; HUM d<n See and Try these fine 5-5314 Amy Wheeler tn Jackson Sunday. Saturday the Smalley's son. Bob Pont got five yard#, Miller four yard#, DuPont two for * firat down. T-K AsM and see the last < league ahd alto thirteen seniors' last appearance at home. ana and Garlinger their backs and ta big as they have two tackles weighing over 230 apiece. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Waih • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Fl.hh Shim. tlMvwk. W«k CMhM HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. । < Ulll.il Gihual j He ta survived by one daughter.' Mr. Hurd left Hastings with his'। Mtas Bernice Keith of Pittsford, and ! Off Fat Florida Laymen's Day Observed Mr and Mrs Vur Adams left the family in 1M1. moving to Tucson. a stater. Mra David S Uckly. Mra 323 S. Michl... The annual Laymen's Day was first of the weak for Florida to spend Aria., for his health Since 1951. he Gury's mother, who is in observed Sunday at the Methodist ths Winter. Their trailer is lo­ has resided In Corona Del Mar. vnlescenl home in Hasting# church, a Ums when tlw_services cated at Gulf Trailer Park. BradenWhile in business in Hastings. Mr. Hurd was an active member of the community, and was a mem­ to put on the whole address which ber of the American Legion and Rex Schad. and Charles Williams includes Bradenton Beach and giving the message. Others who Anna Maria Island Vur says some Hastings Lodge No. 52. F A A M. folks omit part of the address, then Funeral services were neid on Oct Doctor Jack Brown. it doesn't reach them. 22 with the Seafaring Lodge No. 706. F. & A. M. officiating senior choir led by Olenn Holts and Mr. Hurd is survived by his wife. the Junior choirs led by Donna Millie M. Hurd; a son. Capt. Philip Fox. Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy and Berrys, underwent 8. Hurd, Pt. Benning. Oa.. and two Leona Smith. Thursday night, Oct. hernia at Pennock hoa Friday, grandchildren. 25 at 1 o'clock ta the Family Night He came home Sunday ta laysupper to which everyone ta in­ vited. Take dish to pass and own normal. Mn Zelha Fenton Iw table service. A very nice program been numbered among the sick, and ta planned including Barbershop confined to the houie for over two Quartette, spiritual singing, etc. weeks with ear and throat trouble. Bring the children and enjoy the Mrs Einar Frandscn. Mrs. Earl evening. Coleman. Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Entertain Daughters Mrs. Richard Cook were In Battle Mra. Vernon Hooper entertained Creek Tuesday morning for the Fur Trimmed & Untrimmed ths Fes Stitch and Chatter circle opening Town Hall lecture given by Juniors ond Missy at her home Monday to a luncheon Middleville many years died Oct. and day of sewing. The group of British member of Parliment, An­ 15 at McBain, where he had been ladles are connected with the thony Wedgewood Benn Hta timely living with his daughter. Mrs. David Bhrlners and sew for crippled chil­ topic on world affairs was, "Report Vevan Burkett. He leaves another dren of the lodge. The indies made from London." daughter, Mn. Robert (Frieda) a crib quilt and did some other Former Barry county residents Haggart of Houghton lake. Funeral sewing during the day. Besides the wiio return periodically to visit Ln services were held at the Beeler ladies from Grand Rapids and local their hometown are Mrs. Elizabeth Funeral home, Wednesday morning members, two ladles were present Crehen and her sister. Miss Cath­ with Rev. Robert Terpstra officiat­ erine Boler. These two ladies are ing Interment was In Mt. Hope world traveler# and are usually in cemetery. Mr. Viera continued to the process of planning future tours. A wide selection df new fall sweaters. Wools. Or­ live in Middleville many years after Myron WUde has opened a Radio They were much impressed with hta wife's death, maintaining a neat Television and Appliance Service the recent improvements in the lons ond blends. Cardigan. Slip-Overs. Channel luxne, doing his own baking and store in tiie Bennett building on Hustings downtown area and com­ work to a remarkable degree. His Main street, formerly occupied by mented how convenient and com­ ond Bulkys. Sizes 34 thru 46 . . . $5.98 values. home now ta owned by Julian Potta. the jewelry store. fortable they have been at the Has­ tings Hotel during their stay here this year. They left for Columbia, Birthday Dinner Governor Speaks at Rotary A very pleasant gathering was Dsa E. Karn of Jackson was the Ohio, Tuesday morning. Lisa Godfrey was home from K held Sunday at the Sciiad cottage speaker Tuesday night at the meet­ al Barlow take observing special ing of the Middleville Rotarians. College over the weekend to cele­ Kam ta a member of the Jackson brate her 18th birthday at a fam­ ily party, her stater also being home dinner which all enjoyed. Present Rotary and prior to his retirement were Mrs. Clyde Nicholson and fam­ in IMO was president of Consumers from M. 8. U. The Max Bauers have just re­ ily of Lansing, Mrs. N. was guest Power Co. Another visitor at the of honor, also present were her meeting was Charles F. Bassett, turned from 10 days in Virginia, mother. Mrs. Dorothy Cooper and New York, who with hta wife was where they visited many of the his­ sister. Mrs. Rodney 8chad and fam­ spending two days in town with toric places. En route home they visited Mr. and Mra. Hubert Fair­ ily of Grand Rapids and the Rex Mrs Edith Stokoe, hta aunt. child at Cleveland, Ohio. Schad family of Middleville, and of Mrs. Jock Norwell of Chicago has course, the host and hostess, J. C. Begins New Season and Ruth Schad. The Middleville Women's Reading been here visiting tier brother and club held its first meeting of the family, the William Bradfords Guests of Mrs. Cedric Morey over Installation of Star Officers Set The new officers of Middleville pose room of the Minnie McFall the weekend were Miss Audrey Eastern Star chapter will be pub­ Elementary school. The speaker of Cushman and Miss Barbara Thomas of Kalamazoo. Mr. Morey is with licly installed at a special meeting the evening, Mrs. John Sleeper was Saturday, Oct. 27, al 8 pm. in the introduced by Mrs Robert Frost, a group of Grand Rapids men chapter rooms of Masonic Temple. prognun chairman and gave a very- hunting in Mitchell, South Dakota. Taking the head offices of Worthy interesting talk on hand made Matron and worthy patron will be greeting cards, screen painting, etc. Miss Dorilha Corning and Jerome Van Matre Retiring worthy matron Mr. Stagel Dies of Heart Attack ta DeEeU Baker. It ta hoped there Edward Stage), 66. of Middle­ By Mra. Ethel Blank will be a good attendance. ville died Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 16. tn Pennock hospital following a To Have Stanley Party heart attack while at work for the There is a skating party on Wed-1 The Parmelee W8C8 will hold a Jim Robertson Plumbing Co. Fun­ nesday evening at the Lowell Skating I Stanley party at the church at 2 eral services were held al the Bee­ Rink sponsored by tiie -Christian En-1 p.m Thursday, Oct. 25. If you are ler Funeral home Friday al 2 pin. deavor. * The WMA. Prayer Band । unable to attend you can phone conducted by Rev. Lloyd Sanders. will meet at Mra. Ethel Blank's home your order to any of the members. Interment was in Ml. Hope ceme­ Thursday. There is qudtlng to do anil Mra. Fay Freeman ta the demon­ tery. Ed ta survived by ills wife. a request to come early. * A film ls| strator. Lona; one daughter. Mra. Gale being planned by the Christian En­ (Roberta* Wilcox of Wayland: deavor for Sunday evening cnUflcd Halloween Party three sons, Fred, of Freeport. John ’Call of the Navajo" at the church AU children from four years old with the Navy, and Frank with Hie here. through tha sixth grade are In­ Army: eight grandchildren; three; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb spent the cited to a Hallowren party in the staters. Mra. Daisy Pender and Mrs weekend at many places in the north­ girl's T-K gym Oct. 21 from 7 to Ernest (Pearl), Vermeulen, both of|ern port of the state around The 8:30 pm. The party will be super­ Middleville, and Mra. John (Mil-1 Hartwick Pines and Mesick and vised by members of the Elemen­ dred) Cain of Petoskey, and one around Traverse Bay shore lines ts ry Parent-Teachers Association. brother. Tony Slagel of Middleville. I Grandma Osborn was a guest of tiie James Srcords near Middleville W Mr. costume. The childrens parents are Student nurse Kathleen Carrotil­ and Mrs. Emery Benedict of Grgenwelcome to come as onlookers and ers of Grand Rapids was here Fri­ villc were visitors of her parents, Mr. sit in the balcony and enjoy a cup day to visit with Mn. Anna Mc- and Mra. Herb Geiger, Sunday. Dale Ouffln and when she arrived from Gtiger of Lansing was a Grand Rap­ of coffee. her present student base at North­ ids visitor Monthly and called on ius Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ville. there were four other St parents, w Kenneth Kime of Detroit Mra Harry Batach wore (heir Mary's student nurses here wailing was in this vicliuty hunting Saturday to iiicvi meet iki her.. Mrs McOufftn iiau had u a aiiu friends; Mr. and Mra. Walter Briggs w mia MLuiuuu and cuuro called Ul to act see lus hta cuuMli, cousm. cancry Emery of Battle Creek and their son-in­ grand time with these young fcdle*.1 Kime. law and daughter. Tom and Nancy who attended the Hastings HomeM,Sgt. Gordon Gray and wife of Sallk, and children of Hastings. * coming game before returning to Browns Mills. N. J., were weekend Mrs. Clara Harper spent last week Grand Rapids. guests of relatives here and nt HasLarry Fuller of Tucson. Ariz. I tings. * Mr. and Mrs, Joe Van Dusen with her granddaughter. Mrs. John (Maxine) Sinclair and family in was here on business for several of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur days the first of the week and vlsi- . of Mrs Ema Nreb and Mr. and Mr. Smalley visited Art’s aunt. Mra. ted hta mother. Mrs. O. M. Puller. I Ell Miller of Centreville were Sunday ' visitors * Mra. Ethel Blink was a dinner guest of her son, Loren, and wife and Tom in Clarksville Sunday, the occasion being Loren's birthday. M Sgt. Gordon Gray and wife and । Mra. Ila Hooper were also with them to lunch Sunday evening 1 Emery Kime and daughter. Mrs. Buelah Beland called at Bbxigctl lios­ ’ pital on Frtday. Oct. 19, to sec Curl Seger. We are glad to report his con- j I dltton is much improved. * Mrs, Clara Peese and stater-Ui-law from DeWitt. । were callers at Clayton Motes Wed-1 nesday ,ind called also to sec Mr. Myrtle Wortli at tiie Thompson Nurs- ’ Cut-OuK • Plates e Napkins ing home in Frcc]>ort. * The Ken Cups • Crepe Paper • Stickers Willette family of Clarksville u ere ■ Construction Paper . . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr and M: Clayton Mote and Bethel. Afternoon' Everything for the Party and lunch guest, were the Loren J. Motes and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Reamer and three children ol Lansing. Mrs. Joan Letaon and Mrs. Arditii Crtdlcr ol Middleville attended thei rehearsal dinner Friday evening, Oct. 19. at Wyandotte for Miss Lain a bla ■ son and Ted Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenox and baby from Illmozs were Friday overnight guests of the Joiin Letsoivi. On Saturday the fami­ lies attended the Letaon-Lenox wed­ ding at the Centra! McUiodiat Church in Lake Odessa * Mrs. May me Church and Mrs Ruth Darby ol Clarksville and Mis Floyd Thompson and mother. Mra. Lizzie Blough, of Get First Choice Freeport were Wednesday evening LIMITED TIME .ONLY_______ callers at the home ol Mrs Ethel Blank. All attended the Allo Garden Club banquet at the Hope Church of the Brethren. Emery Kune called to see Mr. and Mrs Stephen Miller Monday. * Mr. and Mra. John Letaon entertamed the Pleasant Valley Firm Bureau Tues­ day evening. Oct, 16. al tlieir home, * Mr. and Mra. Dewey Fams aral Look for famous tTrade‘!\ame' labels on the children of Adrian were weekend Wl 5-4042 REftlWES Personal Mention For Our October END of the MONTH SALE! LADIES COATS One Group One Group One Group LADIES Volues $39.98 Values 49.98 Values 69.98 $32.00 44.00 66.00 SWEATERS $3.66 LADIES' DRESSES One rack of broken sizes ' Subteens, juniors, missy & half sizes Values to $16.98 LADIES 1/ DriAO rllW SPORTSWEAR One rack of Odds 'n Ends Skirts, sweaters, blouses and slacks ’/3 Off GIRLS' COATS •7.77 ‘9.88 Winter Coats in wool, nylon mixtures 1 group, 5 thru 6x, $10.98 Value only Pleasant Valley 1 Group, 7 thru 14, $12.98 Value only GIRLS’ SWEATERS Bulky knit Orlons in white and colors Sizes 3 thru 14 . . . $3.98 Value S1.99 CHILDRENS JACKETS Quilted Cotton with Part Wool Inter­ lining Parka attached—Sizes 3 thru 8 $4.98 Value $2.99 CHILDREN S SNOWSUITS PIRATEER Plaid Jackets with Parka and solid color Snow Ponts — Sizes 3 thru 8 $7.98 Value Lovely to look at, delightful to wear. Outside new, sleek Velairc — wonderfully soft and supple. Inside, nylon fleece lining and cory fur cuff WOOL LENGTHS Vz and % lengths in plaids, tweeds and solid color. From Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 yd. . . . Special bailband mPDAhJA - IN COLORS OF BONE & BLACK Narrow & Medium Widths Halloween NORTHERN Over the foot and away you go in this sports-loving flattic. Corduroy upper sheds water instantly. Deep pile fleece lining. Warm and waterproof. $£99 TON Hr. In Black, Leden Green or Brown Narrow & Medium Widths We Carry a Complete Line of Ball-Band Rubber Footwear Supplies for Parties and Other Festive Phone Wl 5-4940 - • s1.00 LADIES' SLIPS Activitiai! Nylon Tricot . . . Lace trim Sizes 36-38-40—$2.98 Value LADIES s2.00 BRIEFS Rayon Tricot. .. Elastic Leg ... White y| . Sizes 4-8 “fr p-’I.OO w 4 -’loo re PERCALES Come In and See Our New Shipment of EATON'S BOXED AND OPEN STOCK STATIONERY s9- Wash and Wear Prints COSTUME JEWELRY Pins, Earrings, Necklaces and Beads Values $2 to $5 CHRISTMAS BOXED CARDS 4 Aq/ OFF ’1.00 I U /O Pairnaloei Schader's Office Supplies Robert F. Rauieotte, Prop. -------- FOR THI BUSINKS - HOM I . SCHOOL-------- 114 W. Ststa IT LADIES' HOSE CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY We Sell and Repair Typewriters Wayne's New fall dark plaids rxeg. Seamless nylon . . New fall shades^ Size 81-11 X1 Children's Place Mats to Color </2 PRICE BEL $5.44 126 W. St«t* St. Hastings Phono Wl 5-3344 things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Mr. and Mis Clarence Colburn and children of Woodland were recent guesu of the John E. Brakes. 124 East State Street �Fad* •—THk HASTINGS BANNER 'Methodist Church At Lake Odessa is -Setting for Nuptials Lynila Jo Perry, Clifford D. Hamilton Married Saturday ! Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Perry an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Miss Ljnlla Jo Perry, to Pvt. Clifford Daniel Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hamilton. Hastings. Hie wedding ceremony was per­ formed ut the First Methodist Church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Octo‘ ber 20. by the Rev. George Elliott. Miss Kaye James was the honor attendant and David Allen, of Middle­ ville assisted as best man. Seating Die giteate-Zcre David Perry, brother of Ote bride, and Michael Hamilton, die bridegrooms brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held in the church parlors Die newly married cquple left fur Ft. Sill. Okla, where he Is presently stationed in the Army. Entertain Sunday Honoring Delegates From Sierra Leone ENGAGED-Mr and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. r,....,- R1 », Middleville, announce --------------the engagement ol their daughter. Sandra Lee Doyle, to Robert Clarence Broersma.' son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Broersma. Alto. Miss Doyle.is a 19C1 graduate of Middleville High school and is now employed as secretary in the Garbow Reul Estate office. Her fiance, a I960 graduate of Caledoma High school, is now ernployed us bookkeeper tn Union -Bank A March 29 wedding is beIng planned by the couple. Central Methodist Church Saturday. Oct, 20. at 12 o'clock noon. Die bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil­ liam Letson of R3 Laift Odessa and the-groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lennox of Detroit. Die double ring ceremony per­ formed by tiie Rev. Luther Brokaw took place before an altar decorated with three bouquets of white chrysan­ themums and peppermint carnations on the choir rail and around candles on-Ull altar table. Given in marriage by her father. Laura chose a floor-length gown of white satin and bee. Her headpiece .and gown were fashioned and mafle by the bride and her mother. She I carried a bouquet of white carnations I and red roses. Her only jewelry was f pearl choker. 'a Ij Mrs. Dean Cridler of Middleville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mra. Jack Gemard of ,Grosse Isle and Mrs. Curt Wlnagor ,of Roseville, friends of the bride, were ।bridesmaids. They were attired in ■berry red velveteen dresses with shoes । to match. Each attendant wore a string of pearls and carried red and , white peppermint carnation bouquets. Frank Lennox of Aurora. Ill, was his brother's best man. Ushers and groomsmen were Ralph Peabody of River Rouge and Ralph Acknose of Detroit. The other ushers were Joe Carlo of Trenton and Donald Scheisswohl of River Rouge. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Letson were master and mistress of ceremonies. The brides mother chose a cadet blue crepe dress and the groom's mother wore a beige wool suit. Each 1 was given a corsage of pink baby । ONLY A korell FITS LIKE A KORELL Luncheon Thursday The honored guests at the lunch- McIntyre at her home on W. Green street Friday afternoon, were Mra. Harry Haight, and Miss Florence , Youngs of Newberry and Mrs Hariold Overholt of Grand Rapids. It seems as If half of Hastings ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Ruiseii was at the Jock Clareys Friday eve­ Schuyler. Parchmount Ave, Kala­ ning following the Homecoming mazoo. announce the engagement game. There was lots of visiting of their daughter, Mary Ann. to I and singing to celebrate not quite Herbert C. DosQer. son of Mr. and I a victory but at least a tie-game. Mrs Harold Doster, R3 Plainwell. I Among the- out-of-town guests were | Miss Schuyler, h graduate of Cen­ I Mr. and Mrs. John P A r k s of tral High school. Is a senior at Birmingham and Mr. • Richard 1 Western Michigan University. Mr. I Walsh of Cedar Springs, guests > Doster graduated from Delton antm wHci , nf of Ihp the ILewis T Langs, who <,11 all ! High school and attended the New York Institute of Photog­ journeyed on to stay at Lou's par­ I ental home In Kalamazoo and be on raphy. A summer wedding is hand for the Homecoming at planned. W. M. U. Saturday. ■ MRS, TED R. LENNOX Laura Letson is Married. Miss Carol Moore Alden D. Barnard Wed at Freeport Hany L. Barnard. Charlotte Tiie Rev. Dow Chamberlain of the Freeport Methodist Church and the Rey. George Elloitt of the Hastings Methodist Church officiated at the eight o'clock double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and candelabra. Don Sywassink of satin headband decorated with sequins held the veil in place. She carried a white carnation corsage on a white Bible. Mrs. Harold Berghorst of Grand Rapids, aunt of the bride, made tiie bridal gown and those of the brides­ maids. Mra. Gary Kidder was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a b«U;e taffeta gown with a headband and Honors Democrats Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ tained her bridge club for luncheon EN'G AGED — The engagement of Joan Ellen Linton and Dwayne Ar­ nold Durkee is announced by the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mra Ray J. Linton, of Alto. The future bridegroom is the soir of Mr. and Mrs Richard Durkee of Freeport. Miss Linton, a graduate of Cale­ donia High school, is a student at Kalamazoo Practical Nursing Cen­ ter and employed as a student Practlcal Nurse at Bronson Methodist hospital. Her fiance attended Free­ port High school and is employed by Ute Wilder Finishing Company of Middleville. No date lias been set for the wedding. • _ The Andrew Stutzs Mark 25th Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were ■ n — 7"*“ Saturday night dinner guests of, Deg TOUT Pardon Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm in NashThe name of Mra. A. C. Fuller of ville, Oct. 6. On Oct. 7 the Clemens' 823 S. Cass street was erroneously accompanied by Claude Clemens. I listed as playing in the Barry County Dan ___ • <. ■_bridge, ___ ... and . Dan. Steve and Anne were dinner Humane Society n Benefit guests of Doreen Bailey at Rodney. officers of the society wish to correct Bertha Seaman was also a guest. the mistake and announced that the On Oct. 14 Mr. and Mra. Frank participant in the bridge is Mrs. B. J. Barry and the Clemens' called on Fuller of 419 E. Green street. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Miller of Kal­ kaska. The Clemens' with Velma Mrs. Robert Falconer, with her Bailey and Dennis Allerdlng were daughter and son. Roberta and in Lansing visiting last Sunday Bruce, from Scottsville visited the Mrs Clemens and Mra. Frank Barry Clay Bassett family Wednesday were in Ionia Monday. through Friday. NOW! THRU SAT Fulfilling Fashion's Foracasf of new season excitement is this 100*4 Arnel Triacetate multi-colored print Jersey one-piece dress. Buttons to the waist and features also tucks at the shoulders and o high round neck. The skirt is release pleated from the hips. Colors: Blue. Brown, Green Sizes: MU BURT 1ANCASIER ITS THE ROBERT SI 4’8 STROUD 12 - 18 STORY The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton SUN. THRU WED. "Five Week* in s Billoon" R«d Buttons - Fabian Color JR. MATINEE SAT. 2 P. Sharon K. Bromels Becomes Bride of Gordon B. Soulliere Mias Sharon Kay Bromels became the bride of Gordon Byron Soulliere of Grand-Rapids Saturday. Oct. 13, at 2 pm. at the Rockford Baptist Church parsonage with the Immediate fami­ lies present. The Rev. Frank Brower husband, the present district gov­ officiated. ernor of Rotary, and speaker at the Ti»e bride’s parents are Mr. and Monday noon Rotary meeting. Mrs. Harold Bromels. 612 W. Madl- Miss Carol Moore became the bride of Alden D. Barnard at the Freeport Methodist Church Sept. 29. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mra. Ralph Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Charles Blough at the organ. The bride was gowned in chantilly lace with a fitted bodice and round neckline. The sleeves came to a point at the wrists. The floor-length skirt Mrs. Clifford Dolan waa the hos­ tess for dinner at her Gun lake home Friday evening. Among th® guests were the Leon Slanders. David Goodyears and from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jacob Zweedyke and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards. Mra. Frank Ritchie entertained few friends for luncheon al her home on E. Grant street Monday noon honoring Mra. Don E. Karn Myers, wearing a yellow brocade .taf­ feta dress, and Miss Sharion Saunders of Charlotte, niece of the groom, who wore green brocade taffeta, were | bridesmaids They wore headbands and shoes to w match. uwu.i,. Their bouquets uuuqucu, A luncheon honoring Mra. John were of bronze and yellow muins i Swainson. Mra “Sandy" Brown. Mrs | Darwin Barnard of Lansing was ills Billie Famum and Dr. Leland Mitchell brother's best man Michael Gricst of Nfr. and Mra, Andrew Stutz were was given at the home of Mr. and New York. Gary Kidder of Caledonia pleasantly surprised Tuesday. Oct. 23. Mrs. Joseph Noonan of Delton on Ken Baxter of Charlotte and Dean when their children. Barb and Gerald, Thursday, Oct. 18. Long of Eaton Rapids were ushers Invited their grandmother, Mrs. Hat­ The main speaker for the afternoon , The reception was held in the tie Orsbom. and Raymond and Mr. was Mrs. "Sandy" Brown, the wife of church parlor. Mr. and Mrs Robert and Mra. Robert Stutz and family for the State Treasurer, who gave a brief ■ Moore, cousins of the bride, were masa celebration of their porenuT 25th talk concerning each member of the , *ter -------" ------and mistress of* ceremonies. Mrs. wedding anniversary. They served a Administrative Board. Harold Berghorst was in charge of the Mra. Billie Famum. the wife of the wedding cake which was made by beautiful cake decorated for the occa­ sion and ice cream. Auditor General, spoke to the ladies Mra. Charles Blough. Mrs Harry The Stutz' were married near Carl­ regardmg her husband's abilities and Saunders of Charlotte, sister of the capabilities. She also spoke on behalf groom, cut the groom's cake. Miss ton Center and have lived in this area all their married lives. Mr. Stutz works of Neil Staebler, Congressman-at- Marilyn Berghorst, cousin of the bride, for Barry County Ready Mix. Mrs. large. was__ in ~ charge of the guest book. State wuras works ior for rripauscn Felpausch rnoa Food venCenDr Leland Mitchell, candidate for Othera assisting were Miss Nona ter. Congressman in the 4th District, gave Moore, cousin of the bride, and the । Last Saturday evening Mr and Mra a run-down on the Medi-Care Bill Misses Ruth Gonzales. Alice Ford and stutx continued a pleasant custom A question and answer period fol­ <^V°<tZ ‘when they entertained the Rev. and lowed his speech. CJPX5 ‘“'“e 15 * 1960 graduate of , Mrs. Edmund Lux of Saranac with Mra. Ella Trantham, candidate for rrc,,J1 x,rt H«h scho°1 « employed - dinner al the Highlander. Tiie Rev. County Clerk, was present and gave by tiie Federal Life and Casualty I mx is a former pastor of Stoneya short talk on her background and Company of Battle Creek. The groom. I Point Free Methodist Church. Their pluns for the future. a 1956 graduate of Charlotte High ; wedding anniversary date and that of Mrs. Chester Stowell will be chair­ school is employed by the Veterans I Mr. and Mrs Statz fall within three man of Nancy Williams Day on Administration hospital. They are now days of each other and the two Oct. 31. at home at R7. Box 2124. Battle Creek.1 couples ---------------- Ute • dales ---------------observe together. KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . with no alteratiom if you're 5' 5" or under! . The "United Notions" was the pro­ gram topic at the meeting of the Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Siege), assisted by Mra. Clarence Hartman. Mra. Adalbert Heath pre­ sented the program and told of Ute special agencies of the United Nations family followed by an open discussion period. Devotions were given by Mrs. Lenard Heckert enUUed "What Is The Spirit of Liberty” by Judge Learned Hand, closing with the reading of a prayer written by George Washington. There were IB members present and guest. Mrs. Arnold Boulter. Mrs. J. M. Buehler is a new member of the circle. Martha Circle, with 15 members and Michael Smith and Mra. Drenthe was great grandmother, Mra. Vest* Birch. 03728428 0 Methodist Church Circles Discuss Variety of Topics newS Mra. Paul Drenthe of Dolton, III.. returned home Tuesday after being here a week helping care for her new granddaughter. While here a five generation picture was taken when they took the baby to the Medical Facility far great - great grandmother, Mrs. Eva Crowel to see. The other person in the picture Miss Laura Letson became the bride Mr. and Mrs Fred Bower enter­ tained Sunday afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Fergusson of Moyamba. Sierra Leone. West Africa. They arc In this country to attend the EUJ3 General Conference in Grand Rapids. Oct. 23 to Nov. 1. A popular musical comedy is — the Rev. Ferguson is the delegate from first of. six productions being offered the E.U.B conference in Sierra Leone by the Western Michigan University Others in for the coffee hour were Players. Beginning Nov. 9 for five perform­ Calif, Mr. and Mra. Wallace Graham and son. Stephen, of Nashville, and ances will be the off-Broadway musi­ Mr. and Mra. Don C. Reid and family. cal "Little Mary Sunshine" by RlckiI Mra. John Letson of Clarksville, at Mrs. Bower will be attending this Besoyan. A little spoof of familiar the organ, accompanied Harvey VerGeneral Conference in Grand Rapids musical comedies in the Nelson Eddy- steeg of Detroit who sang “I Love Jeanette MacDonald vein. “Little You Dear" and "Benediction" Wil­ Mary Sunshine" closed recently after liam Rue of Rochester read a poem Wyoming City. Mra Don Reid. Mra a record-breaking run in Greenwich entitled "Marriage." Clarence Bump. Mrs Mary Walton Village. Mrs. William Rue. a college friend and Mra. Leslie Adams will also at-' Mike Clardy, sophomore in the of the bride, served punch in Ute tend the opening session at the Civic music department. is singing the lead­ church basement. A buffet dilutee was ins male role and Carolyn Skidmore. held in the Fellowship hall for 120 auditorium. guests. The tables were prettily deco­ rated with red and white flowers. For traveling the bride wore a light Mra. Ritchie Mullen, Mra. Edith at their sister's home in Portland Lord and Mra. James Wilcox spent green wool suit and a red rose corTuesday in Grand Rapids. Sunday. The new Mr. and Mrs. Lennox will be at home at 179 Riverbank Court. Wyandotte, where they are both em­ ployed as school teachers Guests came from Port Austin. Saginaw. Stover. Detroit. Lansing. Rochester, Ionia. Charlotte. Middle­ ville. Clarksville. Hastings, Grand Ledge, Belding. St. Clair Shores. Rose­ ville. Royal Oak. Gro&se Isle. Tren­ ton. Allen Park. Dearborn. Livonia. Eagle, Woodland. Lake Odessa and North Manchester and Huntington. Ind., and Aurora, Ill. Mike Clardy Stars In Musical Play At Western Mich. Society Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Jack Falland and son. Chris, of Fl. Wayne, Ind., were weekend guests of Mra. Falland s parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler of Woodland. Saturday Mr. and Mra. Mahler accompanied them to Lansing where they visited Mr. and Mra. Ed Rosser, daughter. Linda and son. Joey, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orr and Coleen Chandler. Lin­ da Rosser returned home with them. On Saturday night and Sunday the group had dinner with Mr. and Mra. David Teeter and son. Lorry and daughter. Frankie Ann at-Podunk lake. Lavette Karns and friend from Luther spent Saturday night and Sunday, Oct. 13 and 14. with Mra. Edith Lord and Mrs. James Wil­ cox. On Sunday Lavette and friend and Mra. Wilcox enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family and in the afternoon called on James Wilcox at the Medical Facility. Sunday. Oct. 21, the Robert Wilcox family called on his mother and they all visited Mr. Wilcox at the Facility. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Mead. Sally and Dick, of Berrien Springs were guests of the J. J. Meads over the weekend. Friday Mins Linda Finnic flew home from Stephens College. Col­ umbia, Mo, to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle for a few days. She returned to school Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor visited her parent*, the Rosa Dunns, over the weekend. Soon after the first of the New Year the George Walton family will move from Japan, where they have resided for a number of years, to Washington, D. ——\ home of Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Mra. Ivan Snyder was co-hostess Mra. J. F. Huntley pneented the devotional serv­ ice. Mra Wade Shook Introduced the guest speaker. Miss Susan Fuller, who told of her experiences and impres­ sions during the two months she was an exchange student in Mexico City this summer. Mrs Howard Barnum was hostess to the Miriam Circle with Mrs. Har­ old Jones assisting. "Be Still anti of the devotional service presented by Mrs. Rcva Benson. Mrs. Howard Bar­ Ute year. A program skit, "The World Council of Churches." from the pro­ Homer Becker. Mra. Forrest Johnson, and Mrs. Glen Densmore. A portion of tiie evening was devoted to listening to an album of old hymns recorded presented the evening* program members of Priscilla Circle with Mra. Robert Stamm assisting. Mrs Elmer Robinson presented the program. "The United Nations." from the program book. Mra. Stamm elaborated on the functions of UNICEF and Mra. Yerty on UNESCO. The devotional service was presented by Mra. Charles Wilkes. Sarah Circle met at the Algonquin and Mrs. Gordon J, Soulliere of lake home of Mra Richard Duval wlUi Mancelona. 12 members present. Mra. H. Wedsl presented Uie program on the topic organ by hia mother. Mrs. Frank "Peace" Mra. Mury) Foreman gave Brower, sang "I Love You Truly." Al the devotions. A new circle chairman. ferson street. Tuesday afternoon. Winners for the day's play were Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mra Homer Smith and Mra. Raymond Finnic. er sang "Saviour Like A Shepherd Mra. George Elliott presented the Lead Them." program. "Christian Citizenship In There was a gathering of friends Our Changing World." at a meeting at tiie Joe Burkholders Saturday father, the bride wore a white wool of Susanna evening prior to the dance at the dress with bronze and rust accessories. Max **Myers. * Mrs. Dewayne Pugh was Country club when the costume She wore a velvet hat with a rust veil dress for Halloween was optional. Her bouquet was of fall colored chry­ sented by Mra. Howard Moma. Mra. santhemums. Miss Judy Bristol was honored Miss Nancy Bromels was her sister's at a lovely miscellaneous bridal shower hosted by Mrs Harry maid of honor. She chose a gray wool sheath dress with black accessories Checsetnan of Dovling on Friday and carried a bouquet of white and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stamm of E. evening. Oct. 19 It was a family Grant street wish to announce the party with 22 being present. The yellow chrysanthemums. Larry Medley, friend of the groom. engagement and coming wedding of gift table was very attractively dec­ their daughter. Mary Stamm, to Don orated with a large, white umbrella Scavone of Detroit. The wedding is trimmed with red-ribbon concealing the gifts Refreshments were served daughter's wedding a beige knit dress planned for Dec. 1 at Detroit. by the hostess who had also planned with beige and brown accessories. an evening of entertaining games, The groom's mother wore a lavendar Weekend guest* at the Harold the winners of which were swarded and black dress and black accessories. Hewitts were tils sister and brothprizes. Judy's marriage to Jerry Both mothers wore white chrysanthe­ Terpenning is planned for late No­ mum corsages. of Chicago. III. On Saturday a fam­ vember. ’ _________ ______ _____the ,______ Uy dinner party was planned with Immediately following ceremony a reception was held at the home of the guests including the Charles To celebrate her sixth birthday. the groom's sister and husband. Mr. j Harris family of Middleville, and Valerie Ouster invited a group of and Mra. Gerald Ayers, of Grand the Lawrence Hewitts, local. A surfriends to a party at her home on Rapids._____________________________ ! prise birthday celebration came Saturday. Oct. 13. Susan MeisenTiie new Mr and Mrs Soulliere are Inter in the evening for lawrrnce bach. Brenda Wilcox. Joellen Miller. making their home at 247 Lafayette who celebrates his birthday on Oct. Karen Baum. Joellen Thompson. NE. Grand Rapids. |25. Nancy Kcnfield. Stephanie Haw­ kins. Kathy Bradley, and Valerie's sister. Debra, had a grand afternoon playing games, opening gifts, and sharing the lovely birthday cake Reveal Engagement REWARD vora. the little guests were given balloons, party hats, and candy Valerie is the daughter of the Ro­ land Oastera of 527 N. Boltwood. It was master point night Tues­ day in the Duplicate Bridge play at the Hastings Country club. In the north-south play. Mrs C W Richardson and Mra. R. W. Prange took first place. Fred Miranda and Kay Carter took second place and W. Mlinar and Loma Davidson took third, all from Grand Rapids East-west winners were Jack Ken­ nedy and Mrs. Grace Denton. Sec­ ond place winners were John Mar­ tin and Mary Nolan of Battle Creek and third place winners were George Carter and Dora Scanlon of Grand Rapids Mra. Ivan Snyder and Mra. Lowell Pruetz were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mra. Stuart Cleveland at the Hotel Hastings. Mra. Pruetz was to leave Oct. 25 to rejoin her hus­ band in Laramie, Wyo. The three had a delightful get-together, mar­ red only by the absence of Mra. Tom Kerns of Flint who was unable Hospital Guild 6. Charity Guild, members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Dan Walldorff on Wednesday evening. Oct. 17. Mra Frieda Adams was chairman for the evening and her committee in­ cluded Mra. Richard Loppenthe In and Mra. B. A. LyBarker. Winners at bridge were Mra. Walter Per­ kins and Mrs. Robert Shannon to finder of this BUXTON Key-Tainer' A little green card in the pocket inside tells the finder to mail this to Buxton and get a free Key-Talncr as a reward. Then Buxton returns it, keys intact, to the owner. (When you buy one of our Buxton Key-Tainers, fill out the address card pro­ vided and mail it to Buxton right away.) No charge for this service. Small charge tor this new thin Key-Taincrt 6 loops, full zipper, fine sturdy cowhide and all, ’ $2.95 plus tax COME IN AND SEE OUR HUGE Selection of Buxton Billfolds Key Coses ond Gift Sets for Christmas C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years REVIVAL SERVICES in the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Church on South Hanover Rev. J. H. Felter, Evangelist Special Music and Singing in Each Service Oct 28 ■ Nov. 4 Satdtn: 11:00 s.m. 7tl0p.ii. 7:30 p.a. All Are Welcome— Rev. J. H. Felter V. L. Draggoo, Minister �Building Sites Available Now at Middleville Downs Harold Alberta, president of the Middleville Downs corporation, Is announcing that building site* are now available In the new Middle­ ville subdivision which Includes all city Improvements. The entire project la a planned 240-home development. Albert said he was very much Im­ pressed by the large number eff men and women who wort In Mid­ dleville and live elsewhere and felt, if given an oportunity to buy in Middleville at attractive prices and terms, they would move their fam­ ilies to Middleville. The Village Council cooperated by making fully improved lots available at a low cost. As a result of this low cost. Albert feels he can Offer better homes at a lower price and easier terms than what is of­ fered in surrounding communities and bring people to live tn Middle­ ville whether they work here or not. Albert said he conducted a mar­ ket survey last Winter to determine what priced homes he should build. This survey showed a demand in different price ranges and prompt­ ed him to open the two develop- WM and BEVERAGES Wa'ra Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day* a Week! menU tn Middleville In different prtoe ranges. Harold Alberta la the President of Albert Builders, toe, at Grand Rapids and Rockford Village Build­ ers, Inc. He is a past president of the Grand Rapids Home Builders Association and has been the Reg­ ional Vice-President of the National Association of Home Builders. He came to Grand Rapids 40 yean ago fresh from Harvard College and has been In the real estate, mort­ gage and building business since. Three yean ago he said be div­ ested himself of the real estate and mortgage bualness to devote him­ self to a building program. Albert Builders is known as one of the top building companies in the state-ha* been in business close to 30 yean, and has built thousands of homes In all price ranges In tlic Grand Rap­ ids area, according to the announce­ ment. Currently, they are building a development of 835,000 homes Ln Heat her Downs in East Grand Rap- I ids. a development of I20X»0 homes in Rockford Village, as well as scattered homes in Battle Creek, I Kalamazoo, Hastings, Premont,! Spring Lake as well as Grand Rap- I Ids. Although the houses Ln Middle-1 ville Downs will be smaller, Albert states they will have the same stan­ dardized quality features that mark all Albert Builders homes. Other of tic ci s of the company are Reginald E. Shave, Manager of Heather Downs, vice president; James Gustafson, general superin­ tendent. vice president; J. Brock Albert, secretary; Claude Tltcbe, Jr, Manager of Rockford Village, treasurer^and Russell Bender of Middle­ ville, resident manager. Russell Bender Is well - known in Middleville. Bender Is a member of Village council, and a trustee of the Methodist church. He has been a member of the County Board for the Farm Bureau and Chairman of the Citizens Committee for the School Board. -- T----- •------Child Run* Into Side of Automobile Kathy Hussey, 5. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hussey of 618 East Washington street, Nashville, re­ ceived a gash on the left side of her head and body bruises when she darted In front of a parked car and into the path of an auto driven by Raymond Bell of R4 Hastings Friday afternoon. The accident happened about a half block from the Hussey resi­ dence. Bell and his son. Arthur, who both work at Ply Coma factory at Nashville had left the plant chorlly after 4:30 p.m, and had turned onto Washington street and had driven less than a block when the accident occurred. Bell told the Nashville Police Chief Wm. Kelsey, he did not see the child until she hit the side of the car. Kathy was taken to Pennock hospital for treatment. GmnFpnusfor, OualflvfrWnqs Pixie O' Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally Robiasoa 205 N. Michigan Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Miss Virginia Bates of Kalama­ zoo visited her aunt. Mrs. Bernard | Reed, over the weekend. । Ben Franklirf everything for a lively HALLOWEEN PARTY! ----------------------------------------I------------ 1 THZ HASTTHOB BANNZK—Tmv 7 At Pennock Hospital Personal Mention I Camp Firc‘ S TbErftcwly Thoughtful! | very thoughtful woman, and con•sequently an 8th grade student at oma. a. IM Dr., Mr*. Tukey Return from Abroad ADMITTANCES Among those in Battle Creek t3Imogene Kauffman, R3, day attending the Episcopal Church Women's Eastern Deanery meeting besides the Very Rev; Don Gury Tyden Park. The mothers of the girls Sandra VandenKrlsUne Martin. cUugnler of Mr.Woodland , have Just returned from and Mrs. Gury will be Mlaa Vast* and Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr, of 778 «.Teral months abroad. They atBirch. Mra. Arthur Brahdt. Mrs Mrs. Hopkins garb them their "flying W. Grand. k»C her glasses on the International HortlculCaledonia — Gloria Sanden, 303 Glen Brower. Mra. Richard Cook. up” certificates. Tiie girts include Mirhigan Slate University campus . Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mrs. D. C. while attending the MSU-North Caro- tural Congress at Brussels, and vtaiCharlotte—Ivan D. Andrews, RS. itna game al -Spartan stadium. ! Universities and Research CenHoonan, Mra. K. 8. McIntyre. Mra. Clarksville—Lee Stuart, Rl. Oct. William Schader. Mrs. John Sleeper. Mra. Frank Ritchie and Mra. How18; Linda Schrock, Rl, Living up to Uicir newly chosen ,rom ^rs. Brewer containing Sclencc ancl lectured in Poland and ln Moscow. On their return the The Stewart Sweets still have name. Mra. Lynn Browns Happy Hara-Workcra have already iiad 411 Tukey* visited their daughter. Lois, beautiful roses in their garden. The two meetings. At their flrat meeting,,eIl0rt uwtk' to lhe owacrand her family in Milan where h«r Freeport — Busan Harrison. HI, they chose their name and decorFinding the owner wasn't difficult, husband. Dr. W. D. Baker. Is di­ Oct. 15; Lillian Holcomb, Oct. 18; Gloria Smelker, Rl, CecU Oler, Rl. with their friends before the Fall aled their treat box with pictures Supt. Guenther called Hie Banner to , rector of the Center for American of luscious-looking goodies which report the return of the glasses, and studies frost finishes their blooming. they selected from magazines. Al we immediately thought they must BANNER WANT ADS PAY High, Nedle Dravcnstratl, Rl. Linda Battle Creek called on Miss Jean their Oct. 18th meeting they took belong to Kris. They did. a hike in the woods. After a little . Decker, 312 E Colfax, Gary 8. Haig­ Barnes Sunday. ler, 511 W. South. Helen Root, Rl Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyer of OuU lunch they gathered hickory nuts MIS| DIANA PHILLIPS Viola Graves, 227 N. Church St, lake visited his famUy in New York which will be used to feed lhe squirrel* this Winter The following Oct. 15; Ruby Harrison, 911 RallI road St, Janet Vrooman. Rl. Daryl By Mrs. Gladys Miller Others attending the Notre-Dame girls are members of this hard­ Kidder, R2, Nancy Waldrop. 529 h MS.U. game Saturday were the working gang: Cheryi Brown. Kathy | 6. Michigan Ave, Oct. 16; Beverly Hal Bucrges, Dick Duvals and Oliver, Debbie Ballant. Karen Davis. Christina Campbell, Kath-1 ___________________________ The board of education met Boulter, R3, Oct. 17; Hubert Cook, George VonHoutens. The latter 118 8. Hanover. Maude E. Cook, 118 couple returned home with the Tom leen Clagett. Barbara Bolton. Mary Thursday evening. Oct. 23. to work j 8. Hanover, Lois Pranshka. R5, Feidpausche* to spend the weekend Barnett, and Phyllis McLaughlin, on board policies. The board is at- I Mra. John Barnett is the assistant ( umiptuig to set aside one meeting ! in Albion. The Wendell Hydes of । a month tor this putpose until the { Jones. 310 MUI St, Robert Evans. Allegun were also with them at leader. ' work la completed. */Jack Gardner • Diana Phillipa, daughter of Mr. 402 E. Grand.Oct. 18; Francis Edge- the game. a junior, and Lois lackey, a senior, and Mrs. William Phillips of rural The Ford Byingtons of Grand BUILDING PERMITS ! were crowned king and queen at Augusta, was re-elected the presi­ Lyttle, R2. Bonnie Pierce. R4. Oct. Ledge. here for the H H S-OLHS . the homecoming toolball game durdent of the Agriculture Club at IB; Marie Wickham. R3, Susan game Friday evening were dinner Oct. 12 — Royal Fisher 122 W ' u,8 hall tunc Friday evening. The Western Michigan University this Treat. R2 Hazel Grable, Rl, Oct. guesu of the Frank Ritchies. couple reigned over the ■<dance — hi I 20; Betty Hammond, 620 E. Bond, Miss Eleanor Miller of Chicago M»nh»U. alteration,. 33.W0. Chet'------- -- - ----- -------------- --! the high school auditorium which Elmer Wailea, -634 E. Hubble, Dale was here over the weekend attend­ Stowell, contractor. Diana waa the first woman to Cappoa, R2, Oct. 21. ing to the tilings tn Lhe home of Oct. 17—Donald C. Douglas, 827'I followed. * Nashville youngsters become president of the club last I will go "trick or treating" for Lake Odessa — Blanche Jackson. her late father, George Miller. She W. State, new construction. »1.800. I UNICEF Wednesday nlgnt. Each R3, Oct. 15; Ruth Ann Shanks, 766 intends to sell the house now. Agriculture Department al Western. self contractor.’ i child will be properly identified Fifth Ave, Betty Hynes. 1311 Alger Mrs. Harold Dunning will be in During the current year, Diana St,, Oct. 16; Joan Brodbeck, R3, Oct. 17—Hastings Aluminum Pro­ with UNICEF badges. Following the Chicago after Nov. 4th for five days Is vice president of the W. M. U. Hilarion Casillas. 737 2nd Ave, Oct. duct*. 301 E. Walnut, new construe- 16 to 7 drive for pennies the ...... n,. younger Campus 4H Club, and a member of 18; Robert Lapworth, 923 5th.Ave, as a model In one of the hair styl­ tlon, 850,000 Souera Construction children will be entertained at the ing shows at the Palmer House. Co. | eub church at a Halloween party. Oct. 20; Elsie Gilliland, 628 Tapper Dance Clubs. She Is also an active Oct 17 — James Myers, 1028 E. while the older children are invited Cullfomia to visit Dr. and Mrs. j ■ 4H member in Barry county. new construction, 81,500. self t0 attend a party at the Methodist Dlgnnld. 1U. Oct. 31. Richard Thibault for several weeks jMill, ' Other officers for the currentchurch. Mrs. Earl Pennock is chairand en route home will visit the 'contractor. MlddlevlUe — Sherry Thompson, Frank Pascals at Lu Vegas, Nev. | Oct. 17—Frances Johncock, 615 E. niar» burg, vice president; Lynn Wagner 131 Irving Rd, Oct. 16; Donald “ojL*'£XiUi1QulnUn MS N. | 'LSSSd of Royal Oak, secretary, and John Berry, 501 Johnson Oct. 18; Rosa­ Nagel. She and her husband were lie Divine, R3. Oct. IB; Ruth here last week visiting her parents T™^<^ntriS^UUCUOn' ,l5,U<W' H’ library will- be open Wednesday and Dr. Lee Baker, advisor. Berends, 10914 Parmalee Rd, Oct. M _ d ' H Kraft 715 W 1,00,15 m Or0Cr tO B‘V® 11001 C1U1’ The Milion Bennet family of On Saturday, Oct. 20, the club 21. X. S ““to “Pl’to'toutr u, PI^ UP \ Pontiac were here Sunday to visit participated Ln the Homecoming Nashville — Arbutus Keeler, Rl, wciuuu Thls wlU especially benefit Parade. Diana rode in a 1963 Pon­ Oct. 15; Louise McIntyre, R3, Oct. her mother, Mrs. Fraser Ironside aiccx. conuacior. U10M. chudrvn uho ntle the school tiac convertible courtesy of Jim 16; Cathy Hussey. 618 Washington, 1 buses. « A former Nashville resi­ Gilmore, Inc, and the other offi­ Oct. IB; Inez Shallow, Rl, Lol* day with a dinner party at Gull dent, Mrs. Loren Francisco of Ha­ cers rode in an antique car. cour­ Thomas, Oct. 20; Roy I. Pierce. R2, Harbor Inn. lting*. will review tiie book. "Jesus Miss Ann Munger of Charlotte tesy of Jack Lawrence. Tiie club • and the Twelve" at a meeting was a guest of John Ironside at has plans to visit Michigan State । Vermontville — Kim Hansen. R2, By Un. Leland Hammona.»> "» '™ca »>, •»' Agriculture Department, the Kel­ Oct. 16; Clark Davis, 133 W. Main, . Methodist church. A dessert lunchHomecoming festivities. Miss Mun­ logg Company. Gerbers, and the ■•at* 1, puiawaii | eon will be served In the Cooununger stayed with Miss Kay Caston Kellogg Farm. The Agriculture De­ Woodland — Pearl Frederickson. while there. Mr. and Mra Claude champion !'W , partment as a whole will attend the R2, Oct. 10; Cindy Curtis, Rl. Oct. called on Mn. Fannie Jenkin, al Oulc K““ M,‘ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George International Livestock Show in 20; Dori* Strouse. R2. Oct. 21. Hamaty flew to San Francisco. Calif, the SUvetuon Home lor the Ajcd Michael Dooley wi t act aa hoMeajea. Th* GAYNOR Chicago in November. The club also on combined business and pleas­ at Adrian. Sunday. . Mr. and Mra. | J*"**"" wlu *» to chance oj Mra hopes to send a judging team to the ,,pto«un amt Mra. Donald ure trip. They will return In about Lloyd Krueger ot Do.wlac apent International Livestock S|iow. Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Basil I mUodure Ulc speaker Mra. Carlton Kaechele Is in Hammond. . Miss Linda Lelmrur * 3he Past Masters degree uas By Mn. Genevieve Crana Madison, Wls, this week visiting spent Sunday with her rather. Mr. . S"torn.-d by memhera or Zion Leland Lelnaar ol Delton. * Mrs (Chapter ho. l<0. Royal Arch MaBox 1. Frwport RO S-B741 the Floyd Willisons. Mr. Kaechele will join them this weekend and Ruuell Miner and Mrs. Dewey Dos- toiw: at their sasutg on Thursday ter spent two days last week wlth'S™0*. “ * ““ “ “ By Mn. W. II. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanderMaie Mra. K. will return with him. and children of Marysville spent the Dr. Earl E. Sherff returned to their sister Mr and Mrs Dudley tlccn lor Laurel O. L. S. Chapter (were Installed In public■ eerrmunics weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hastings last Friday from a sojourn Rogers ol Jackson Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Roush and helped Mrs. Roush cele­ in Chicago. Mr and Mra L. w. Ryerson ol Wettocsday evening. Oct. 11 The CUfton Gillespie will start to cry brate her birthday Saturday. *Mr$. matron Is Mrs. Victor i Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox will Detroit spent lhe weekend with Mr. the community auction to be held Elnora Whitney has moved from! fly to Chicago early Sunday morn­ and Mra David Cooper. Sr. Sunday1 Higdon, in the 5. Maple Grove E. U. B. the Shellington apartment to the ing to attend a Christmas design visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Chester -------------------------------------------------- --------church yard. Call Mrs. Clifford rooms above the Hardware store. * show that day. Stratton of Kalamazoo. A Mr. and . Moody if you wish to liave someone John Costcn left last week for The Jerry Geisers have returned Mra. David Cooper *penl Saturday to pick up a contribution for the Florida where he expects to make | from a wonderful Western vacation with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell “ | sale. Coffee and cookies and do­ his home. The beautiful little home' trip on which they visited his Cooper of Three Rivers and got ac- - -------------------------------------- - --- — nuts will be for sale, as well as he had on 100 street was bought by *brother, —•*— ** — ~ qualnted with their new grandson.| James T. Ryan, Hastings.... the Elwood Geiser family, 19 other baked goods You will be and now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. at Albuquerque, N. M, and also Outstanding value tn a ccnsoltll* Sharon M. Figcl, Woodland. .18 helping with the building debt fund Steve Neubecker. relatives In various parte of Texas. by being present. * We are glad Mra. Hubert Porrilt and sons. On Wednesday of last week. Mra Gary Brinks. Middleville................. 19 Circuit,Boards provide eatr* to report Improvement ui recovery Bryon and Mark, are spending a Robert Chapman and baby. Brent, Martiyn Beuschel. Caledonia20 dependability ■ of Wayne Ostroth. from his recent couple of days with the Don Send of East Lansing, visited her par­ • Bonded-on iiare-D'oof safety glzjg head injury. He can be up for short family at Suttons Bay. -* Mr. and ents, the Lyndon Barry* Miss Jenn­ By Mn. Dan Peterman break* up and diffuse* Clarence Rohrbacker. Hastings..23 periods of time. annoying reflection* Mrs Dan Postma spent a day last ette Barry from MSU was also Nancy Poole. Battle Creek.19 Those sharing dinner Sunday week in Sturgis where they called home for the weekend. • High Fidelity Color Tub* for dramatic new picture fidelity Mrs. Ruth Geiger. Mrs. Myra Smith. with Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman on Dan's brother, Ed. who has been The Robert Stanleys. Robert God­ David Spaw. Delton.... • Super Power Chassi* ha* 24,OK volt* were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and In very poor health. A Mrs. Ralph freys. and J. Franklin Huntleys are Mrs. Lenor Vargas and Mrs. Dan Betty Kraft, Delton... of regulated picture power children of Marshall and Mr. and Moore Is home from the hospital leaving this week for Hollywood, Peterman were Monday visitors of (factory adjuited) Mrs. Victor Schantz and family of and Mra. Sylvan Tngg is taking Fla, to attend the National In­ Mra. Josephine Hyatt at Sunset Acres, a nursing home near Hastings. * The Nashville. Afternoon callers were surance Convention. The Godfreys Mrs. Asa Stanton of Charlotte, an Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rcdbum andwill ___ ______ _ drive,______ leaving today and lhe Rev. Vernon Beardsley was the guest aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Randy spent the weekend at Trav-1 other foursome will fly south Sllt- speaker at the Sunday service al lire Lowell United Brethren church. * man and daughters of Nashville erse City. urday. — Mr. and Mra. Jerene Collier enter­ and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Mra. Orvol Koks of Battle Creek The Floyd Colvins, Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville. * Sunday Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles, daughter. Alfred Loftus, Leo Loftus and Mr. tained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. TRADE IN, TRADE UP TO Mrs. Keith Jarrard visited with Mr. Mrs. Norman Shaffer and daugh­ and Mra. Wm. Davis of Alma, at­ Collier. Sunday at Schensuls at Kala­ and Mrs. Royal Donovan, near ter-ln-law, Mrs. Larry Knowles and tended the funeral of their aunt,! mazoo for their wedding anniversary. NEW RCA VICTOR Bellevue, former residents of this two children of Olivet were Thurs­ Mrs. Mabel Dewey, In Muskegon on; Another couple at Schensuls cele­ A/B Raymond N. Turner brating their anniversary were Mr. MARK 8 COLOR TV neighborhood. day luncheon guests of the Howard Monday. and Mra. Homer Kllngman. Mra. Fern Ball and daughters. Thaler family and John Thaler. * The Stewart Sweets ’ entertained P. O. Bov 1509 FLT 137B Mrs. Maysel Rush of Brown road Thelma Soya of Banfleld and Edith Mrs. Barbara Chamberlein, Mra. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rasmussen of had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. won TIMTHILME II TRHIilH Dunkelberger. visited an aunt, Mrs. Nonna Thaler and M r s. Bertha Grand Rapid* over the weekend. Myrvell Stephens. Mrs. Verna Cooley Bernie Bodine. Wednesday fore­ Thaler called on Mra. Ralph Moore. Stephen B. Hinderliter of Nash­ and Miss Dorothy Foght a Among noon, had dinner at Sluunks and Sunday. Keith Mead were guest* from those attending the Democratic lunch­ ville has been promoted to captain were afternoon guests of Mra. Mina in the United States Air Force Mr. and Mra. Art Moore spent Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and Olchrist, another aunt. ★ Mr. and the weekend with the Don Send Mra. Timothy Straub in Carthage. eon at the Kate Noonan home ne.ir Captain Hinderliter Ls assigned to Mrs. Keith Jarrard called on Wayne family at Sutton Bay. ★ Mr. end Ind, to celebrate the second birth­ Delton were Mra. Dan Hickey and the 32nd Air Division here a* an Mra. Terry Doyle of Freeport. * Mrs. Ostroth In the hospital Saturday. * Mra. Jack Blough and son of Wayne day of Julie Anne Straub, which information officer. He received; Mrs. Sadse Ostroth visited Wayne spent the weekend with Mr. and waa on Friday. Oct. IB. Julie Anne Larry Raffler and daughters. Karen his B. A. degree from Michigan I and Sandra, were Wednesday visitors Ostroth in Pennock hospital Sun­ Mrs. Jesse Blough and Hubert. of Mra. Harley Stadel. ★ Mrs. Eunice State University. Steve Ls tiie son of' day. •* Sunday dinner guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' LaGrow are Straub, home to visit here for Borden and lady friend of Augusta Mr and Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter. 279 1 Robert Babcocks were Mr. and Mrs now living In the O'Conner house, Hastings were Saturday callers of the former's Beachfield- BRlve, Battle-Creek. His ! Harry Babcock and Mr. and Mra. better known as the Adon- Myers wife is the former Audrey R. Covllle 139 W. State St. M13* April Pox. who is a student sister. Mra. Wayne Shade. Ward Cheeseman. The occasion be­ house. Gordon Yoder has purchased nt the Baptist Theological Seminary of Nashville. Prior to hLs entry in Phone Wl 5-2081 Mra. S. B. Dull of Nashville was u ing in honor of the Harry Babcock’s the house trailer that belonged to In Grand Rapids, spent the week­ recoil weekend guest of her son. tiie service, the captain was employed! wedding anniversary tiie previous the LaGrows. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dulls. * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin by The Clio Messenger. Friday. Don Walton captured his fif­ Charles D. Fox. McClelland of Woodland left Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody had teenth trophy for drag-racing. Sun­ Visiting their parents, over the for the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Sunday dinner with her sister's day. at Martin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dan weekend Mr. and Mrs Arthur family, the Kenneth Pufpaffs at Postma called on his mother. Mrs. Struble and Mr. and Mra. M. L. Minn, Mra. McClelland entered a hos­ Bellevue. ★ Judy Moody accom­ Sarah Postma. of McCords. Sun­ Schantz, were Mr. and Mra. Charles pital there and expected to undergo heart surgery Wednesday morning. panied her uncle. Ralph Moody's day. * Please call your news in or Struble of Rochester. On Sunday, She is the daughter of tire John family to Mt. Pleasant where they leave item* at lhe Restaurant. Tele. the Arthur Strubles entertained Mr. Rogers and a sister of Mrs. Morris visited relatives over the weekend. RO 5-8741. and Mra. Charles D. Fox. April Fox. Carey and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Edith Kaiser and the Charles Odessa. Mrs. McClelland operated a Strubles. for dinner. beauty shop at Woodland until her Chris Kahler, who is a student health caused her to close the shop at Ferris Institute, spent the week­ * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw were U»c end with hl* parents, the Merle weekend guests of his sister, the Stan­ Kahlers. ley Smiths, of Grand Rapids Sunday dinner guests of the Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. George BArkcr had rill Karchers were Mr. and Mrs. an enjoyable Sunday with mast ol Howard Houghton of Detroit, and their children and their families in idecoratcdiea Guy Smith of Freeport observance of their 63rd wedding an­ Mr. and ^rs. Wm. Morgan and niversary. No open house was held but son* are leaving this Thursday to about 65 relatives and friends greeted spend the weekend in Ann Arbor the couple during the afternoon. Tire Whether you’re taking gelatin for stronger, more beauti­ with her mother, the E. A. Lech- children and grandchildren unable to ful fingernails ... as a protein-rich supplement in your i nera. and will visit the Detroit Mu- be here were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth diet ... or as recommended by your doctor . . . you'll j seum. Stokke and Craig of Portland, Orc., Foncr Pumpkin Shope I Mr. and Mrs. -Bud" Wolfe at­ and Mr. and Mrs. Glcrui Hawkins. enjoy ALL-PURPOSE GELATIN IN CAPSULES . they’re tended the Shrine Fall Ceremonial Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faust and family so easy to take'. . . No mixing. EACH ALL-PURPOSE ; in Grand Rapids on Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins CAPSULE contains only 2.1 calories, yet is 85 j protein. । "Bud" played in the band during and family of Phoenix. Artz.. but calk Ask your doctor about the many benefits of pure, protein­ I the evening s entertainment at the and messages were received from Civic auditorium. them as well as many card* and con­ rich gelatin . . . then ask for ALL-PURPOSE GELATIN Guests of the Gerald Hogans gratulations from others. IN CAPSULES at Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley, with over the weekend were his Darent*. Mr. and Mr*. S. J. Hogan of Dear­ their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Wednesday, Oct 31 born. and his sister, Mrs. V. J. and Mrs. George Moon of Flint, re­ 1:00 P.M. - 6 P.M. Pannuccl, and baby of Seneca Fall*. lumed home Saturday night from a week's trip through Uic cast and Reg. 60c south. They traveled more Uian 2.000 miles with about 1.000 miles tiiruugh Retarded Association to Meet The Barry County Association for tiie Smokies. Blue Ridge. Cumber­ Retarded Children will meet at the land*. Allegheny and Appalachian Barry County Special Education mountains and icpuil the scenery PHONEWI 5-5267 School Thursday, Nov. 1. al 8 pm. beautiful in the mountains m the autumn colors. Come and sec the new plaupl Nashville Barry 4H’er Again Heads Ag Club at Western Michigan TRADE IN HADE DP rca Victor MARK 8 Lent Corners F reeport COLOR SO BRILLIANTLY TRUE, YOU HAVE TO 7 SEE IT TO ( Dunham MamagC LlCCnSCS I BELIEVE IT! Lake Odessa Armed Forces -News Notes- *495°% SidjUn^. Appliances & Gifts New All-Purpose GELATIN in Capsules GOBLIN ■ Halloween HPPROKD Party Treats Individual Dip Cakes Easy Way to Take Gelatin Everyone Is Talking About! L' 50 Capsules 98‘ 12c Pumpkin Face Cake 59c Halloween Butter Cookies '''edi g for 28c Butter Cookies J lb, 50c Halloween Cupcakes 6 for 36c Pumpkin Pies Pumpkin Head Cake 65c ---------------- 65c Halloween Special SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Oparilod by th* TOM-LOU Coraorsfio* Staaky Cummings, President Pater Cobla, Managar 102 W. State St. Hot Buttermilk Friedcokesdox. 50c DALES BAKE SHOP WE DELIVER 100*1” �Thursday. October 15. 1963 Page 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER MSU to Use Barry Herd In Dairy Experiment :TIie Harringtons Honored on 50th Wedding Jubilee Cloverdale, Hope Areas By Mr». Jame» Springer Treat for All Children | | to share rather than scare. This Is the world who do not have enough a program which belongs to the A treat for all those who need them. The only “trick" is to “treat" ' medical care and cannot get it? the needy children of lhe world. This certainly seems to be a large A UNICEF Halloween la tradi­ Mrs Harirngton of Delton ! prUttj whPn 16 friend* and nelghtional with spooks, witches and gob­ .urprised them with a party to celecanie wllh cake creBm here In America to give It our real­ lins; It retains all the fun of ring­ brate their 50th wedding Wednesday, v»ci. Oct. iu 10. to neip help ncr her istic consideration Three out of ing doorbells, parties. apple-bobbing — ............ , " anniver,: weanesuay, , lo •,»ry nrv on Tuesdav Tue.«i«y eveninv e«nin«. Oct Oct. Hi 10. | „lell . ■ „.teT„r „,t .. urthd.y. .. . « Born ta four children, a staggering total of and lhe collection of treats. The big Jennie Williaon and Claude Har-, Ohio in 1881. she moved to Mfchi- 750 million boys and girl*, live in difference la that UNICEF spook* rington were married Oct. 16. 1912. Kan in 1909 and in 1919 married area* where a glass of milk is a and witches are really angels in dis­ in Hastings by Rev Pinkard in the | Roger Pine. One son wa* born to luxury and where a minor disease guise. The coin* they.collect become Methodist parsonage. Jason Willi- thia union. The son and husband life - saving penicillin, protective Does Vitamin A really boost milk ■ ■ • ~ —————— son. Mary Willison Hartman. Al- both died in 1929. Mra Pine, a very What can we do about Lt? vaccine and health-giving tnllk and Stale Univerxlty dairy scientist* aim collect Important research data. bert Hartman and Alice Boulter devoted Christian, is very active Of course it I* al present impos­ vitamins for children who are ill were witnesses i and also work* part Ume at Gould'* sible to reach all the. tick and hun­ or malnourished. Here in Hastings, to find out when they compare more Several agricultural experiment Mr Harrington is now retired.1 in Cloverdale ♦ Mrs. Ira Osgood re­ gry youngsters who nerd aid. nev­ and in about 11,000 other American than 400 pairs of cattle under a station* have recently showed that By Mri. Alan Beebe wide variety of feeding conditions vitamin A is boosting gains among but was formerly employed at the turned from Pennock hospital Bun­ ertheless hundreds of thouaand* communities. UNICEF’s young good­ ■ outa J. Dalton Phona MA 1Han tings book Bookcase factory, and day. Oct. 14. and at this 'writing and even million* of them can will ambassadors will share because J W Thomas Donald Hillman beef cattle, but no such evidence . Hastings The Senior MVF and their guests ....... (armed .a) U until ..u: ’1£H3 .5^3 । was improving steadily. Glad to benefit from our concern—and thia they care. and D J Ellis are heading up the ha* been reported for dairy cattle, will attend Halloween ------------party nt 1 Out of totL-n euesLs at the Dartv ,mve ..... ------------a------------------home- Maybelle. * Mr. I* Just what will happen when our large scale research project because These research units are rccoinExtra benefit* will be reaped the home of Mona Monica from f Hattie Creek Kaluina;-*^ and Mr* Glenn Parsons of rural own children Join about three mil­ right here at home—a day which aome farmers and feed manufactur- mending that the beef cattle ta­ One hundred and thirty-nine at ­ rhm.x Delton were Sunday caller* al the 7 30 to 10 30 on ftiday. Oct. 26 Al) rn be _supplemented era have claimed c»nuiicu higher milk pro- tions ------- — r.’ ------ daily - with tended lhe PTSO meeting held last will come in costtune. W The Kin- • iLtmT and llSl areA« Ned Hughes home. * Misses Alva lion other UNICEP Trick or Treat- was often a problem in many com­ ducUon with high vitamin A ra- 20-30.000 I U. (international units • munities will became a festival of era throughout the United Stales evening in the Elemen- sley Extension Li liaJtdmg an all dav' ' brought*lovclv cakes which Bnd Pcarl 8lanlc> were Sunday lions. But. so fai. no one ha* proved of preformed vitamin A per head. |j Thursday selfie**. ------------------enthusiastic rparticipation on Halloween. ----------------- -------tury All Purpose Room Russell Gay. Christmas WorkshS^Tmartlng at lo ’ J brougnt loyeiy taxes wnicn /Bllrrx af th<> we^aerv^with’fcecream. .......... callers at the Ferris Brown Brown home home that this vitamin is lhe reason lor Thontks and Hillman report that president, railed the meeting to or­ The warmhearted generosity of *n lb* vital work of the United Nsa m today, it is at Kinsley Hall, Mr and Mrs Harrington would *n afternoon they toured the the- increased production several dairy herds have indicated j our local tvuuu youth wui will vr be uaumrirui channeled tlon * Children's Fund. Adult — super­ ------------ ----------------।--------- - —v- . ■ der and a treasurer's report was and the hostesses are Mrs. Ira Hall .... ....w miintrvitrte —•— — -----------------—------Ilk. ta U»nk taelr «l.Uta »nd >1^or Mr and Mrs .Into conKmeUre ucU.Ky under lhe 1»““» •“> The MSU reaearrhrr* estimate some benefit* from Vitamin A sup-; glven by Maxlne Wisneuskl She reJim Root, son of Mr and Mrs..'™" cuimhjucuvc activity unoer ine vision will ensure safr and restxmand Mrs Glen Meginley. ♦ 'Du- ter-in-laws for planning the party, plemenutlon. but more research ls , tpd the 1. Mill ui .W “"'i, ™ " „r A..-A* -~.- isible acliviuea; everyone will gain their study will probably run 1! Fair Lakes Fann Bureau will meei mid their many friend* who have Artliur Root, returned home Salur- auspices of our churches and spon-; necessary lo properly evaluate theJury. ------' by uniting in this expression of day. Oct. 13. Irom Bronson hospital sored by the Women's cMJb. to II months. If vitamin A is a reports. at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert railed on them and sent cards and Their mdlUonal hmkX one ! keneny______ ' Bill A Iman, program chairman, Litts on Saturday. Nov. 3 * The where he was taken Thursday eve— • ------------ * *• 1 * big factor in boosting milk pro­ Barry county will have one herd flowers. outlined the year* program: Thurs­ Kouples Klub will meet on Satur­ rung for ning lor injuries received rvceivra during uunng nJ a, ning will translate itself into a gift I duction. they should see result* In Ln. pen «°use day. •*«•». Nov. *• 1. “ Open House wnn with un un-­ day. Nov 3. at 8 pin at the home football game with Mattawan at|Of health and hope for les* prtvlerzs Richard Kipen. Woodland township, ^hedulcd conferences between par- of Mr and Mrs Charles Monica * homecoming game against Parch­ Mattawan He Ls improved but still, leged children overaea*. The milk <**«*ac Eariler nave snoan m^been having pro­ ent* and---------------teachers;----------Friday. Nov._.2, Mrs Marvin Felder will start a ment will start. Following the game, cGi.fir.fd ------------------------Earlier studies studies have shown very very confined home. * ~ lirz. Mrs " Harold ar s 1 d and medicine UNICEF will forward ! — — Scheduled Elementary Conferences class In cake decorating on Thun- a dance will be held in the high Springer and Mrs James Springer to more than 100 developing coun­ on un alphabetical basis. Tuesday., day. Nov 1. at 7:30 pm. in hvi school gym from 10-12 pm The ad­ and family attended the wedding Of tries will dramatically convey the Nov. 13. Visitation Day; December home. She lives one mile north of mission to the Homecoming game is Francis Springer and Elisabeth spirit In which they have decided pigment* in plant* and convert one Ues niaJ solved, 20. Christmas program. January. I Dowling and one-half miles west «.f $1 for adults. 50c for students at lhe Reinhart nt the Presbyterian Church Several students and their spon­ of them icarotenei to vitarnm A. Program on special problems of edu- Highway 37. and her address is 1065 gate, and 10c for children up to the Saturday. Oct. 13. * The commun­ sor. comprising a gospel team from The conversion of carotene to | cation aimed at lhe mentally and Cloverdale road. The eight week 6th grade. ity was shocked to hear Raymond Chicago Bible College. Chicago. III., emotionally retarded children: Feb-1 course costs S3, - which - •is 35 -for vitamin A. however, can be inhibi-1 The first part of the halftime Ritchfield passed away Friday eve­ will be guests at the McCallum ruary. program on testing and guld- instruction and 33 for materials show will feature "Marching In the ning. Oct. 12. Our sincere sympathy ted by too much nitrate in the cow's once United Brethren in Christ Church. •— from ,™. the • >,. Elementary through ............... I Thc i)ijiw and c.u Future" precision step*, and flag to the family * Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ration. There is some evidence that । On Wednesday. Oct. 10. tiie Mod­ Otis Lake Road on Sunday. Oct. High School; March. Open House; | Club met Tuesday. Oct. 10. and and lighted baton twirling by the ard Scott and family of Hastings tome forages—particularly corn si-1 em Homemakers Extension group 28. for a Rally Day observance April. Carnival and Talent Show; Drum Major and Majorettes. Jackie j were Monday. Oct 15. supper guest* lage—can contain rather high level* [elected officers for the coming year met at the home of Mra. Lyle Gil­ and May. annual meeting with the! of lhe Jim Springers. They give vocal and Instrumental of nitrates that may interfere with lespie for a lesson on community for School Board. Although the Carol­ The president is Melanic MacLeod, Wtbon will climax thia part of the gospel numbers and one of lhe Uli* conversion within the cow'* in­ vice president Jeanette Edgerton, halftime show with a flaming baton zoning. photography. leather, ceramics. * L.PTS° Pr°,JTi? 11 ‘trasurer ™*urer wmuy ssusae. ».<. testinal wail. Sandy Buske. and wmuu, secretary act The second half will consist of Mrs. John Leary and Mrs Jock group will speak al the morning also Incorporate some of the school panlf]tt Hayward Joyce Felterlcy Ls a parade of the float* around the Osgood mode clear Lhe problems The MSU scientist* explain that organizations money-making ven- lhc iradrr Of the group Their next track, and lhe crowning of the Following morning the supply of this vitamin can be 4H'era meet to haul Christmas trees. Involved by clever use of maps -------------_ the — ----------_ service, ... — lurea. meet will be Tuesday. Nov. 6 ♦ The Queen and King. Tiie entire high low when catUe are fed low quality showing a small community with । there will be a potluck dinner aervA Book Pair will be held in the st. Ambrose annual Anniversary school student body voted upon the Radio Program. Station simple Industry, and the same com- ed —* ** at “ tiie •* school, ’ — south *u of ‘the *■ * forage and high levels of grain, or Month Elmer "Tex" Walles. 40. 634 E All Purpose Room between Oct. 29Breakfast-will be held after Mass candidate* yesterday, but the win­ when they're fed large amount* of WJR. munlty after a "boom." The poten­ church. Nov. 2. promoted as a service by on Sunday. Oct 28. at the church ners’ names will *be “■ *kept —‘ a -------secret* Hubble street, suffered a gunshot tial trouble spots were -obvious and haylage and corn silage. Thomas. A "song feat" and spiritual fel­ halftime wound in his shoulder about. 5:30 the method* which might be used lowship. featuring —-------------Hillman and Ellis want to study all Northeastern school. Hastings. 3 WMU Several thousand volumes Mrs. Ryerson Louden Ls the hosteu until announced at the the talented Orooten enrerea entered me the Anu Ann ^The ine candidates for ror Queen wuecti were pm. Sunday while he was hunting .i to avoid them could be seen. these possibilities and determine if pm. Anyone interested in CROP will be on display, and may be or- * Henry urooten group will be held at the church at dered as Christmas presents. .Arbor Veterans' Hospital He ' ' for * iArbor sur-‘Seniors Brenda Manchester and pheasants ea*t of the drive-in the­ these tow level* may be inadequate Invited. These two leaders also reported - ---— BUI Alman introduced the speak-1 eery ■last- — Thursday. ----- _ ' ♦. Members of1 Linda Hayward. Junior Lorna Tay- ater, according to Deputy Al Stan­ under practical farm conditions. on lhe county Christmas Workshop The public Is cordially invited to OcL 38 - Nov I — AU Extension er. Dr. Arthur Man*ke of the WMU lhe Barry County Rural ~ —- ­ 1 [Or Sophomore Jackie Casto and ton. Letter Cor and showed some of the gift item*! alj£nd a11 services Agent* attend Annual Conference. ------- on "The — rters Association and their families Freshman Connie Chilson. Candi­ Deputy Stanton reported that made there. Education Dept. who spoke this research project will come M6U. ■ There will be no evening service. Parent Involvement In Parent­ met at the home of Mr. and Mrs dates for King were Seniors Bob Walles had shot a pheasant but Mrs. Lyle Hulbert wa* a most in-1 Nov. 1. 3. 3—4H Junior Leader­ Teacher Conferences." He remarked Myron Campbell last Saturday eve­ Newland and John Gailegher. Jun­ hadn't killed it. teresting guest The beautiful color ship school. Camp Kett. Cadillac that education has changed radi­ ning. After a short business meet­ ior Jerry Francisco. Sophomore He went up to the bird and hit it , slides she showed of tlx* South Nov. 5 — Barry County Monthly cally since he started leaching J5 ing. the evening wa* spent viewing Jackie Bowers and Freshman Jeff with the butt of hl* three shot, bolt years ago. Instead of concentrating colored slides shown by Welton Galley. The other lovely candidates action 20 gauge shotgun — which I American trip she and her husband In each pair, both animals will 4H TV Show. Channel 6. WJIMenjoyed this past Summer prompted on the "Three ,R’s." now teachers Brooks of u Western trip he and his for Queen will comprise Her Majes­ discharged. be from the same herd, have ap­ wife trad taken through Arizona. ty's Court, and their escort* will be He was taken to Pennock hospital. a lively discussion Mrs. Hulbert j Nov. 5—Home Economics Exten­ try to initiate a total growth and California and New Mexico * Thir­ the King candidates. proximately the same milk produc­ also brought with her many samples development of each child; physi­ tion. be at nearly the same stage of sion Advisory Council. Court House. of outstanding handicraft from lhe cal. social, emotional and spiritual, ty attended the noon potluck held The Seniors' pictures will be ta­ lactation and have the same num­ 1:30 pm.. Executive Council.; 2 to as well as intellectual growth. The by the Kinsley Ladies Aid at Kin­ countries they visited. ken on Monday and Tuesday. Oct. ber of lactations 3 pm.; Council meeting. Mrs. John MeUenbach assisted sley Hall on Wednesday. Oct. 17. parent* should come to the parentNov. 5 — Barry Soli Conservation By feeding eacn animal in each Mrs. Gillespie in serving dessert t each er conferences wanting to The hostesses were Opal Bowers, Service Every Doy District Director. 8 pm. Court pair a different ration, the re­ The dining table was gay with a know how* each child is doing in all Tootle Meginley and Leah Wftllam-1! St. Ambrose, Delton searchers hope to find out the fol­ House. tendent of the Northwest Canadian Fall centerpiece. of these areas. He stressed that son. * Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Sunday Muss 8 30 am. Including Sunday Nov. 5. 6. 7 — Ionia Fat Stock parents should prepare for confer­ Floyd Morford attended a birthday j lowing: ill the effects of vitamin A ________ Next month Mrs. James Morgan Conference, will be guest speaker at supplementation on milk produc­ Show. the 11 o'clock worship service at the will be hostess when the group ha* ences ahead as teachers do. and party at the home of Mrs Augusta । Delton Seventh Day Nov. 8—Home Economics Ex ten- should have questions to ask about Stiles of Battle Creek The other ! Adventist tion. <2> breeding and calving diffi­ Evangelical United Brethren church. its annual Christmas workshop. Church.________ BunnellCarnen _______ ________ Leader Training Meeting. their child, and also be ready to guert* who came to celebrate the | culties. (1) milk and blood levels of slon — - -• Sunday. Oct 28 On Nov. 4. Miss Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor GAYLORD CARR. Owmv vitamin A. (4) fetal and calf mor­ Health Through Diet and Exercise. exchange information with the birthday of Mrs Stiles were Mr. Wilma Welling, missionary from Church school. 9 45 am. tality. and (5> disease incidence of 10 am. to 3 pm.. IOOF hall. teacher and parent to help the and Mrs Russell Mott of Wall lake Ybor City. Fla., will speak at the Sabbath school. 11 am 109 N. Chard* St. dairy cattle under farm conditions. Nov. 7—Kitchen Clinic, 10 *m, child to grow belter. and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott and morning and evening services. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Mrs Goldie Casey of the Render­ The dairy scientists will use about M8U Nov. 8 — 4H Livestock meeting, shot area. 30 herd*, most of which are being Delton Methodist Church fed under “dry lot" conditions. They beef, sheep, swine. Court House. 8 Rev. George Miller, Pastor have contacted extension agents pm Delton School Bulletin Nov. 8—Home Economics Exten­ Sunday school, 10 am. from the counties involved to help The school cafeteria will initiate get the number of animals needed sion Agents. Fall Seminar. Marshall Sunday service. 11 am. a new type of lunch ticket for tiie Nov. 8—4H Agent Visit Pleaaantfor the feeding trials. Veterinarians convenience of the parent*. These from these counties are helping to vtew 4H club. 7:30 pm. will consist of a sheet of 10 indi­ Evening service. 8 pm. vidual tickets which may be de­ tached one at a time for dally Inter-Lakes Baptai Church. Delton meals The feeling is that this will Rev. David Honeyweb, Pastor allow the parents to purchase these Sunday school. 10 am. sheets of tickets and give each of Morning worship. 11 am. their children one ticket a day. It is Junior church. 11 am. possible to write their names on the Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. back, so if they become lost, they EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Evening service. 7:30 pm. may be returned to the rightful Wednesday Prayer and Bible owner. The previously used 33 meal HASTINGS BPW CLUB study. 7:30 pm. ticket covering ten high school or twelve elementary meals 1* still available, and children may also bring money to pay for their lunch­ es. The new tickets will be avail­ able next week. The PTSO open house for con­ ferences will be held Thursday evening, Nov 1. from 7 to 9 30. High school parents will meet in the high school cafeteria at 7 pm. and elementary parents will go di­ rectly to the children* teacher*. Further elementary conferences will Wt UVM I UlVt be held on Friday. Nov. 2. and are set up on an alphabetical basis. Those whose last names start with | A-J will be able to confer with the ; teachers from 9 a m. to noon, and ; K-Z from ♦ to 4 pm. Conferences 1 arc about 15 minutes in length Al­ though report aards were sent home yesterday. Kindergarten through 3rd grade reports will be kept and used at the conferences. Refresh­ ment* will be served in lhe Elemen­ tary All-Purpose room. Between Oct. 29 and Nov 2. a book exhibit for the elementary through 8th grades will be on dis­ play in the elementary all-purpose room. Books may be ordered at a reduced price. The fiction and non­ fiction. from various publishing houses, will be grouped according to reading level About 150 Delton High student* from grades 10 through 12 will at­ tend College Night on Tuesday. Oct 30 at the Hastings High school. A Homecoming Photography con­ test will lx? held for lhe best pic­ ture of any Homecoming activity. The first prize ls*a 1963 Deltonian. and the second prize Is a free sub­ scription of the Scoop for the rest of the year All pictures become the UNMOUNTED-SUITABLE FOR FRAMING property of the school publication* department The pictures will be judged on quality and interest. A special homecoming program will be sold Saturday for 10c featur­ ing team, cheerleaders, picture*. I special features and articles. Il has I been carefully prepared by the high 'school Journalism class PLUS 50< HANDLING, WRAPPING A INSURANCE 1 Early In November a school bullei tin will be sent home. Till* year's homecoming activities 3 BEAUTIFUL 5EMI-UFE SIZE BUST VIGNETTES OF Y0U1 CHILO, IN A LARGE 10* x I* 3 WAY COMPOSITE hove been scheduled a* follows: Al 4 30 a parade, complete with floats i and led by the Delton High School • Marching Band under the direction AGE 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS SORRY LIMIT 1 PER CHILD—2 PER FAMILY of Dale Kooi. will man;h from the school to downtown and return. | From 5 to 7 pni, the Lions Club will present their annual Chicken ' Bar-B-Que In the high school cafe1 terla. Tickets are 3150 for adults um m u iand 75c for children 12 and under Al 6.45 pm. the Pep Rally and bon|fir» will begin and al 7:30 tbs About » retattae. or Mr and!,X'™ *ndil39 Attend Delton I Delton Area News PTSO Meet on Thursday Evening College Students To be Here Sunday ' Modern Homemakers Study Area Zoning Barry Farm Calendar... Pheasant Hunter Wounded Sunday Guest Speaker At E.U.B. Church Phone 945-2405 MONTGOMERY WARD RUMMAGE SALE Thundoy, Oct. 25—1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26—9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL OUR GREATEST OFFER YET! Thu., Fri. & Sat.; Oct. 25,26 & 27 DISCOUNT WE DON'T GIVE LARGE LARGE LARGE WE GIVE stamps^/MONEY DISCOUNT COUPON L’ IftOL discount on any Iv /O THING IN STORE I different lovely BUST POSES CAMERA STUDIES BRING THIS COUPON I EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOV. 10. 1962 10" x 8 [FULE dee DADIflNf WE PAY Y0UR METER rMIUUHU- WHEN YOU SHOP HERE Do Your Gift Shopping Early ALL ON ONE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OUR MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER! and save Hankins R IY.H U jewelers 111 W. st^. St. 118 S. Jefferson Open Friday Evenings till 9 O'clock �rar REAL ESTATE A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW JN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining AN RIGHT ROOM HOME IN HAS­ TINGS TOWNSHIP ON GOOD VALUES bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and hen house for $5,500.00 The Hastings Banner Kiwanians Hear Grand Valley College Executive . Tbundoy. Members of the Hastings Klwanls club at their regular luncheon on , Wednesday noon al lhe Episcopal Parish house heard a report on the new Grund Valley State College‘ from George T. Potter, president’s assistant for academic affairs. Potter, who has held his pres­ ent position al GVSC since last March 9. is a native of London. | England, where he was bom on Nov. 18, 1927. He attended Stanford Hall.1 Loughborough. Leicestershire. Eng­ land. and earned his master's of arts degree in politics, philosophy and economics nt Oriel College, Ox­ ford University. Potter has been assistant to the secretary of Oxford extra - mural delegacy t extension education*. 1956-57. extension assistant. Uni­ versity of Alberta. Edmonton. 1957­ 60. associate director of extension, with special responsibility in the de­ velopment of the university branch at Culgur. 1960-62. Section Two—Pag** I to 6 October 25. 1962 Michigan @uizdown about tiie V.?ter V,underisnd Scte? 1- MICHIGAN'S OFFICIAL STATE TREE WAS NOT DESIGNATED BY THE LEGISLATURE UNTIL 1955. CAN YOU NAME OUR STATE TRIE? ■ 2-NUMEROUS PUBLIC FISHING • SITES ARE PROVIDED FOR FISHI ERMEN IN MICHIGAN. DO YOU I KNOW MOa' MANY OF THESE : SITES THERE ARE ? Like Columbus, you can discover a "New A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fire­ place, dining room, modern you have never seen before. Our wonderful selection of new homes and select real estate screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for .$7,350.00 of other types will thrill even lhe most ad­ venturous explorers. and disposal. swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, oil fur­ nace, attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for $22,500.00 Saxon Freshmen at Greenville Today World." Yours will be a new home, such as k Come In and Look! WE HAVE ONE-HALF OF A DUPLEX FOR RENT ON PARK STREET, close in, for-..$50.00 per meeth IN THE FIRST WARD a real nice, large all modern home in a real good location, facing a park, swell place for children to play, house has three nice bedrooms upstairs and a full bath up. and down a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen (stool and lavatory down I. large basement, gas heat, garage, full lot for $1,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and is in excellent condition, has two bedrooms with closets up and one bed­ room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen, full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell L'tcher\ one stall garage, nice location for------------- -------------- $12,900.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on it. two apartments for ---------------------------------------- $10,000.00 FEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEAdf LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath right on lake front$5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is Insulated, carpeted, breexeway and «*'*««• awnings, fort$15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St., throe room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, lull lot. place has two baths, for ....--------- $7,500-00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room, den. dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage, marked down to$1,500.00 ANOTHER SWELL SMALLER HOME on one-aere tract of Mnd ebout two miles out. has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and full bath, breexeway and garage, full basement, oil furnace, has carpet In living room, built-in oven, cement drive for $17,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur­ nace. water healer, one stall garage on two full lots for $6,100.00 and lhe olher house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic lank, full lot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool fired furnace, double garage and barn, for------------------ $8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom and another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$1,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil <urn»ce fuil lot. for $1,400.00 AND IN THE 2ad WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for-------------------------- ---------------- $1,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owners to live, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches, insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good ., buy at ---.$13,500.00 A REAL SWILL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. This In a real good location, full lot. for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom. Venetian blinds, for $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breexeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility'room, draperies, fora$17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSI ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE In Hope township, lot is 60 X 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet trailer is 21 ft..-for quick sale will sell for--------------- $3,150.00 AND AT NA5HVILLE ON MIDDLE STRIFT a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and •/» bath, large basement, gas fired heating^ plant, two Story garage, new storm windows for------------------------ $12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acra plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and cloaets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and d$qJ WE HAVE FOR BALE. A REAL GOO© HOME real dose to business district. It has three bedrooms and closets upstairs, also a full bath up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vt bath, there Is a fireplace in the living room, full basement, gas furnace, garage —-.$11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close In, there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. It still brings In an Income of $110.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house Is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed callings, all on one floor, living room, throe nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ em kitchen with built-in stove, even, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, hat wall to wall earpenting, double garage and a cor port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, on older on*, all modemJour bedrooms ».-*-..---------------T--»$i500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD BTATK, a reel nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 , AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake in Hope twp., situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-oid pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth,'-is leased for oil for $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. 1 Vi stall garage, and a work shop, for..$12,500.00 With two touchdowns nullified by penalities, the Hastings High Fresh- j men football team suffered its first ! defeat of the season, losing to St Johns here Wednesday of last week. 21-6. The Saxon frosh only score came when Dave Wilcox crashed over the goal in the second period. , ] The HHS frosh arc .scheduled to travel to Greenville for a 6 pm game this Thursday, and Wednes­ day. Oct. 31. they are to be host to. Ionia in a 5:30 game on Johnson field. Navy to Interview Candidates for Officer Training The Naval Officers procurement team from the recruiting station nt Detroit, and the Naviator team , from the Naval Air Station. Grosse 1 Tie. will be al AQuinas College In Grand Rapids. 9 am. until 4 pm. j daily Oct. 30-31. This team will I 3- A STATE PARK IN CRAWFORD COUNTY IS ONE OF MICHIGAN'S TOP TOURIST ATTRACTIONS. IT IS FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL VIR­ GIN PINES. CAN YOU NAME THIS STATE PARK ’ " 4-BOATING IS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES IN OUR 'WATER WONDERLAND.' DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY POWER BOATS ARE REGISTERED IN MICHIGAN? I QUIZDOWN ANSWERS: OOO OEfr •> ___ S2Z.-Z Y<d ws SRuy piMjien e 3uy BjtqM HL’T MJCW^AN QUfZDOMf JHWtf Carlton Juvenile Grange Receives ;State Recognition Members of the Carlton Juvenile Grange took first place In the Michigan State achievement conlest, it was announced at Fremont Saturday during the Stale Grange {convention. The prize, lhe special rug or mat which is used during formal Grange session*. was presented to Mrs Kenl neth Stamm, R2 Hastings, as ma­ : iron of the Carlton Juvende Grange. 1; was presented by Mrs. Hazel I Ely of Honor, matron of the State | juvenhesGrnnge. 1 Mrs Stamm also received Merit I Award certificates from the Na| uonal Grange for the Carlton Ju। venlle Orange, and an Achievement Certificate was presented to Mrs. Stamm designating her as a "MeriI torious Matron.' Bobby Stadel won first place In the 5 to 9 age division in the State pommowongu game and Rover Weaver won first in the age group of from 10 to 14. Lois Rangueite won scond In the ’ 5-9 division and Debbie Carpenter was third Danny Carpenter won third in lhe 9 to. 14 age division In the State ’Clothespin Fantasy” contest. Julie Carpenter won second place and tn the State ’Sunflower” contest. Mark Newman won first place. Danny Carpenter second and Tom Carpenter third 1 A XA’ARUV TOLK/<7 OXi\Cl Ju.JO furnish Information on all Navy ficers Candidates School will re­ Officer programs. General Line. port to Newport. Rhode Island for Engineering. Supply. Law Specialist. a 16 week course of indoctrination, Medical. Dental. Theological and commissioning and further assign­ ment to duty as a Naval Officer Aviation. ------------- •------------Processing lime lor applica­ tions is approximately three Irving Grange to Meet month*, and the Officer Candi­ Members of the Irving Grange date School classes convene about will meet at 8 30 pm. on Friday. every two months. Oct 26. The program will be fol­ Selected candidates for the Of­ lowed by a potluck lunch Hound Over lo Circuit Court Floyd S Roscoe. 50. Rl Nashville, was bound over to the Nov. 5 term of Barry County Circuit Court when he waived examination when ar­ raigned on a charge of driving while hw license was revoked, second of­ fense. before Associate Municipal Jddgc 1. E Barnett. He was re­ leased on $100 bond ——----- •-------------HANNER WANT .ADS PAA" FOUR CABINS 2Vi MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, healed with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good Income prop­ erty, for all four$10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY $IX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 It. well, small lake, and a small barn, all for$7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in >4 mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hastings in Green Meadows has IL) shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in living room, Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre lot, for $14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for $6,000.00 A NINE ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME situated on a 15-acre plot over­ looking Fair Lake in Barry Township on excellent road, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstair* and down a living room, dihing room, play room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, gas water heater, barn 30 x 40 ft$14,500.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for$12,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bedroonis up. down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove boat goes with it for.......................$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for .$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HA5TINO5 HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins-$6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for$10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot. for $9,250.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with hve room house, has liv­ Ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for -________________ $10,000.00 I know a bargain when I see one Your name is imprinted FREE on personalized checks when you bank at Hastings City Bank. Nothing to buy. no minimum balance, Folding HASTINGS SALESMEN Cad Nietkamer’l kerne phone—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum’s homo phone—Wl 5-5856 wEACl ESTATI C0ROKER Sh.W inr-i ?• »«* v tn h£SE Phosm Wl 5-5173 145 W. State $».. Hernia* and you have a choice between Vest Pocket or Wallet Checkbooks. Open your checking account �Hastings Goes to Greenville After Final Home Gam I Lie Friday night by lhe strong Grand Ledge gridders, will travel to । Greenville tomorrow evening to 'meet an upset-minded swarm of Yellow Jacket* while Grand Ledge will be host to a surging flock of Redwings from St. John*. Ionia, which has an opportunity to garner West Central football honors should Grand Ledge and Ionia Will Entertain I Hastings falter in their final two I games, will play a non-league game Non-League Belding; Beldlnx while while Eaton Eaton RapRaor, . . . s-l__ »..!!ao-alnat against Belding Greyhountu at Charlotte hfa wm meet the Orioles at CharHastlngs High's football team, | lotte. smarting after being held to a 6-61 Coach Jock Clarey'a eleven. SL Johns Invades Grand Ledge in West Central Tilt : Blue & Gold Squad Threatens Often; । Scores Only Once \ Hastings High main gym. Team managers, captains, sponsors and MlclUgan State’s football team travels to Indiana University on Saturday (Oct. 28) to help the Hoosiers celebrate “Dad's Day" al Bloomington. with lhe Spartans holding the all- alng. MSU pulled Itself together after a ragged first half to win by a 35-0 count. Three of the players who scored in that contest—full­ backs George Salines and Roger Lopes and wlngback Lonnie Sandens Also al stake 1* the "Old Brass Spittoon." a trophy which goes to , the winner of the annual dash The "Spittoon" has resided tn East Lan- FORD PP&K BOYS /through 11 enterour PUNT, PASS& KICK competition NOW! OCTOBER 31 Balding M locU. Woodland st SunS.14. MashvUl* at Middlavllla. Wayland at W»i Hiekorv Cornua COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY MlnuMou at MMUiaa. GAMS TUESDAY. OCT. 30 GAME WEDMESDAY. OCT. 31 PREP GRID RESULT! --------nut «0, caarioua *u. Ionia 19. Eaton Rapid* 13. Laktvlrw 14, QrooavUlo 0. Caledonia 33. XaahvUle 13. Wayland 13, Lake Odeu* 1 Mlddlavllla 4, BoakiM 4. Hickory Comer* 41. Malta* Bangor 91. Delton 4. Potterville 6». VeraontlUe BeUevue 15, Harper Creek 13. • Inherit! ------X earthly thing* I waa the beginning. .1 am the marsh.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation □ Ign UD HOW lOr Punt, Pass, Kick Competition Here complete and the Comets took over on the six. Three plays gained eight yards and Dingier punted to Lydy who After Die kickoff the teams traded returned 10 yards lo the Grand punts until Hastings failed to move in three efforts then an attempt to Echlinai punt was fumbled and Grand Ledge took over on the Saxon 47. On the put the ball on the Grand Ledge first play Hastings recovered a four- Lydy moved the ball to the Comet fumble and look the ball on the Hastings 42. Again the Saxons couldn't click with an aerial attack, and again three. lhe attempt lo punt was fumbled Tackle Dave Eaton smeared Zona and Grand Ledge took the ball on Easton on the first try as the quar­ lhe HastIngs 23 with 37 seconds Left ter ended. A smash got three then In the game. Tackle Gene Norton smeared Har­ old Olds. Dingier punted lo Lydy by Echtmaw, but the second was who again' relumed 10 yards, this complete from Quarterback John lime to the Grand Ledge 32. Wilcox lo Jim Collins who was This time the Saxon attack fizzled downed on lhe seven yard line—and and Hastings punted Grand Ledge completed a jump pass for seven yards but on the next try fumbled and Echtlnaw recovered on the smeared lhe Comet offense. Grand Comet 25. Echtlnaw smashed for five, Lydy of Jerry Jones, their outstanding through the left side for a first Hastings kicked off to start the ,down on the 14. Echtlnaw smashed game. The Comets tried three plays for five, Lydy got three, then Echand were smeared. Dingier punted tinaw was held for no gain Bra­ to Corrigan who returned it to the den's , fourth down smash was a foot Comet 46. short of a first down and again Braden smashed for five yards. ,Grand Ledge look over on their Lydy got one. Echtlnaw two. Prom a four yard line. deep punt formation, Havens ranAgain Hastings held and forced towards the playing field. The Shay's 218 East State St. Williamson ond Homo Service on All Make* PHONE Wl 5-5991 The scores by quarters: GRAND LEDGE HASTINGS TUam. Dick SUsler, Tow Ciru Qocltrbacki ikovUUr. Hxlfbick For All Your Insurance Needs Freshman Football Coach Sponsored by Your Ford Dealers FISHER Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency HENGESBACH. INC. Over Hankins-Miller's Phone 328 N. Michigan 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 Phone Wl 5-2421 R The Western Michigan Univer­ sity's football team will try to even its Mid-American Conference rec­ ord at Marshal) University in Huntington, W. Va. Saturday af­ ternoon. The Broncos under Coach Merle J. Schlosser are currently 1-2 in the loop and a win over the Big Green would even the count. Ths Broncos will Hy to Hunt­ ington Friday by charter plane; They will play Saturday after- man a. Cxlllornl* *t miaou. the ball for a first down on the Q • I I 1\] P _ The meat of game birds and anlComet 16. Havens picked up fine |male tends to be drier and the blocking from End Dick Ziegler and SlockbrUie 11. Huliu I. —— ------- ----। taste a bit stronger than meat­ others. market. meat. Keep the meal moist Echtlnaw smashed to Hie 10. then Nine out of 10 tourists who conic by cooking with gravy, by lacing it Grand Ledge seven yard line. Lydy Braden got a first down on the six. with strips of bacon, or by using to Michigan from other states travel smashed for three. Havens got two Echtlnaw smashed for four. Braden some other approved, moist method by automobile. An estimated 10 mil­ then Braden powered his way into smashed and the official ruled he lion visit the state annually. didn't carry the ball over the goal. of cooking. the end sone from the two. Hastings area boys seven through Lydy scored on the next play but 11 can start signing up for the sec­ Tom Havens holding. End Mike ond annual National Punt. Pass At third down on the six. The next Corrigan stepped up and aUemplKick Competition, a contest with' school boys 7 through 11. Compete with boys your own age. No body contact. No equipment needed. FREE Instruction book, auto­ graphed picture of an NFL player and Ford Televiewer when you sign up! Bring dad... get full details! Contest Director JohM* onside kick mlsflrod. q Fettarman pasted to Ren Moore for 4> yards and Rochester kicked the point to make It 20-all Baton Rapids pulled the old 8ta by intermission. tue ol Liberty to cat In close to th Jahn Vitek went 25 yards to score Ionia goal, then Nell Twlchel In the third period, and Stan Pe- plunged over from the two. Freijh woaki scored twice In the last canto. man John McHugh passed to Jerr He drove over from lhe 12 and Sny­ Pell for the point and the scor der ran the point to make the score was 12-7. Gene O'Connor went 55 yards fc and Vltak smashed for the final an Ionia TD and Kowatch passe point. to Ken Brownell for the point. McHugh tossed a 10-yard acorin aerial to Twkhell in the fim period. Page 3—THE HASTINGS I Thursday. October It. 1663 ’ JFMU Broncos to | WCBC Standi Play Marshall at HASTINGS st. John* 2 P.M. Saturday CkarlotU . ! ! GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT However, Coach Clarey's grldders came from behind lor the third straight game. Bob Dingier kicked oil after the Comet touchdown and Right Half Wayne Lydy returned the kick 15 yards to bls own 31. Fullback Randy Echtlnaw smaslied for three yards and on lhe next play the Comets were called for a personal foul and Hastings iiad u first down on the Saxon 47. Prom here Left Half Paul Braden took over. The Junior grldder threaded his way down the field un- Heating Service ROBERT CARLSON After playing to a 20-20 tie In the first half, St. Johns came up with 20 more points in the second to win without any trouble. Ed Coletta scored from the 15 for St. Johns' first period tally and the Saxons and Comili to tie for lh<r~Wcst Central Conference championship, unless either one or both faller along the way. The two fine clubs went onto Johnson field Friday night with three straight league victories. Each had lost only’ one game to a non­ loop foe. Coach Jock Clarey's squad played outstanding ball, and were in charge for most of lhe game without scor­ ing And then early in the fourth | period a pass interference cal) gave Grand Ledge a first down on the1 Hastings' five. On lhe third play Jack Vrooman plunged over from the two to pul lhe visitors ahead with 10 minutes. 36 seconds left in lhe game. Tne gala homecoming evening saddeniy took an ominous outlook, in ine first half the Saxons had domaiated the play and three limes had knocked on the goal line without legally pushing the BIG FRIZESI For grade Hastings High School In all, Lakeview made 12 first downs to Greenville's 7. St. Johns, which a week before eked out a win over Eaton Rapids, handed Charlotte a 40-20 trouncing on the Redwing field Friday night. Charlotte went ahead before the period WM over. Gerald Fetteman passed « yards to Qnry Rochester for one score, then passed 17 yards for another to Leslie May. Roches­ ter kicked the point and the Orioles Sundown On The Marsh IS THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UPI may make application to The Hastings High Saxons thrilled ' a record homecoming throng of about 3.600 Friday night with a | come - from - behind touchdown to guin a 6-6 tie with the powerful1 Grand Ledge Comets. Spartang Travel To Face Indiana BANNER WANT ADS PAY The Yellow Jackets have beaten only Eaton Rapids this season, but they are far from ineffective and the Blue & Gold squad Is leaving nothing to chance. Coach. Clarey's griddvrs came through their homecoming tilt in good physical condition, and should be at full strength for tomorrow's battle. Last week Greenville lost to Lake- NOV. I DEADLINK Saxons, Comets Tie at 6-6 to Thrill Homecoming Throng CITY BASKETBALL MEETING Yas th Council Director Bob ccption in 1050. view of Montcalm county, 14-0. Lakeview scored twice jn the sec­ ond period against Greenville, but Greenville played them even In the Ing held to one touchdown Last week, got right down lo -work Monday and Tuesday preparing of WKZO, same time in The following week. WMU will take a bus to Kent, Ohio, to engage the Kent SUUe University Golden Flashes; lhe final two games on tiie 1962 card are at Kalamazoo with Brigham Young and Ohio Univer­ sity furnishing the opposition. The Mid - American Conference race is really tightening up now. In Ohio University's Homecoming game at Athens, Ohio, last weekend, the unbeaten Bobcats stayed that way with a convincing 12-6 wm over previously unbeaten Miami, Ohio, the team which the previous weekend humbled Purdue 10-7. Bowling Green, also unbeaten, plays Ohio University this week­ end in the league's top game. The winner of this game will have a bead on the 1962 league title I The Brigham Young University band will fly to Kalamazoo to join the WMU bond, under direction of Leonard Meretta. for the WMU game on November 10. This game W Dad's Day for the Broncos and a full house U expected. Johnny Pingel, former Michigan Slate All-American football player, punted 99 times for 4.138 yards in 1938 to set the national collegiate records for most punts and most yardage punted In a single season. GrMnvilU Michigan Stale cstAbllsncd lb all-time home game attendant mark In football in 1961 when 77,50. watched tiie Spartans battle Mich­ igan at Spartan Stadium. BOWL WHIM Y "MAGIC THE TRIANGLE" AMP AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTIMS Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Crater OPEN BOWLING During the Day: w ceawnsi 18 Automatic Lanes For Information Wl 5-3184 prizes and trophies for youthful football enthusiasts most skillful in punting, passing and kicking (us­ ing a kicking tee) footballs. The contest will be held south of the high school at 10 am. Saturday, Nov. 3. MICHIGAN vs MINNESOTA Hastings is the FUher-Hengesbach agency, where entries will 1:15 Saturday, October 27th Entrants must be accompanied by a parent or guardian; lhe competi­ tion is free to all grade school boys seven through 11, and no special equipment is needed. There is no body contact involved. Upon registration, the future foot­ ball stars will receive an instruction book written by Baltimore Colts passing star, Johnny Unitas; the ace punter of the Detroit Lions, Yale Lary, and the pinpoint place­ kicking star of the National Foot­ ball League champion Green Bay Packers, Paul Hornung. Included in lhe illustrated booklet is instruction on how to do body-building calis­ thenics. in furtherance of President Kennedy's goal of improving the physical fitness of American youth Entrants also will receive unique "Televiewers," reference pamphlets giving the schedules of all televised NCAA and NFL football games, line­ ups of the teams, and oilier facts to make television viewing of foot­ ball games more interesting. Area boys will compete against others of their age groups in tests to determine tiie skill and accuracy of their football abilities. Footballs will be punted, passed and kicked • using a kicking teei by each en­ trant. with points awarded for each foot of distance lhe ball travels on Ute fly. and subtracted for each fool the ball lands to the left or right of a center line. Five winners, one for each age group, will receive NFL-type warm­ up jackets. Second place winners will receive football helmets, and third place winners will be given lootballs autographed by the 1961 NFL ciiamplon Green Bay Packers. Scores of the Hastings winners will be compared with other win­ ners in the state to determine the five Michigan winners. The scores of the Michigan trophy winners will be compared with other state-wide victors in lhe area in which the televised games of tiie Lions arc seen. Age-group area winners then will compete in person at a home game of tiie Lions. Area wlnnera Will receive an all­ expense trip to the game with their fathers, and will use a junior-slxc Lions uniform to wear when they compete at the game. Hear the Broadcast at 1220 On Your Dial and the Regular SATURDAY SAXON SHOW Featuring the Rebroadcast of the Greenville Game and All Area Scores 10:05 A AA The Blue Waler Bridge between Port Huron, Mich, and Sarnia. Ont.. Is the only toll-free span link­ ing lhe United States and Canada. Tolls were removed early In 1962 alter the* bridge bonds were retired An additional 18 million people There are 8,800,000 books tn Mich­ igan's >24 public libraries. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION �MtcaiAnoN trAarn m>. • Standings: Parker's 30. Fanner's Gas and Jerry's 16. Nashville Gravel 15, Saxon 13, Gilmore Jewelers 11W, Woodland Blevator 11. Acketl's 10, Team 1 and Walldorff's 9, Blue Ribbon 7'4 and Ward's 6. John Kasinsky posted 216-577. Floyd Williams 206-575, Bob Lam­ bert 544. Jim Armon 206-527. Norm Hall 520, Kingsley Bennett 484. Jim Barnum 497. Bill Bums 526, Gene Grabau 516. Denny Fredrickson 514 and Galen Daniels 512. Young Drivers Like Fast Roads, U-M Survey Shows THE RAATTNOR BANNER—Paga 1 Thursday, October 25. IM? Nashville at Middleville Caledonia Wins Crown High-speed superhighways have been used by more than half (56 percent) of American driver*, and they are moat popular with the young, Unlvemity of Michigan re­ search indicates Almoot half of superhighway WEDNESDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Night Owls 21. YoYos driven travel at speeds between George Blanco hit End Gary by a 15-yard penalty in deep. Nashville High school's football ville punt 80 yards for a six-pointer. 18. Wildcats 13. Mule Skinners 12 4. Coach White'i- -•------- — team, which was crushed 33-13 by Jack Benedict kicked lhe point. Kotrba for a scoring pas#-and Jim Spotters and Platers 11. Angels and However. Arnie Bryans tied the Johnson ran the point Bianco con­ rolled Ml. Marold Matthews 204­ Chargers 104, Piston Ring 9 and COMMERCIAL MINORS Caledonia Friday night as the Scot ­ 529. Joe Burkholder 212-553, Mike Satellites 5'4. score traveling 65 yards for the nected with Kotrba again a second 1961-62 National travel market Arnold Daniels' Ml was the ties clinched lhe Barkenall confer­ Tigers and Jack Garllnger ran the lime for a sJcond touchdown. The wa* Incomplete. Schondalmayer 542. Lawrence Ray Pavlik led the field with 221­ try for point uas stopped Jack Baird. Bob Baker and Ted point. his 212 was the best solo effort in “Honk” Keeler 211-572. Harold 571. Dick Bonarskl 213-545. Paul About one-third of drivers men­ ence championship, will travel lo In the second half Fred Barker Engle each scored twice at Hickory Shortly after Mike Jeffery the Commercial Minors. Russ Stan­ James 213-559. Rod Newton 203-597 Gould 527, Lester Lord 464. Bill tioned speeds in the 70's while one Middleville tomorrow night to meet scored both Lake-O touchdowns. Corners Friday to lead the Hornets and Paul Edwards 200-549. ton rolled 526, Frank EUworth 508. Browne 479. Bill Dooley 462. Con driver in 10 reported driving at Coach Bob Willie's T-K squad added the point. Pickard passed to to an easy 41-0 win over Mattawan Fralne Glover 511. S Sessions 503. Crammln 454, Art Gallup 494. Frank posted speed limits. Pew people which battled Hopkins to a 6-6 tie from Jim Pickens and the other in a Kalamazoo Valley ___________ game. The WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Dewey Hummel 475. Bob Conners Stankus 473, Carl Ehlert 481, Gary mentioned speeds over 80 or below on a two-yard plunge. Barker ran win was the second in six outing* 478. Rod Tietz 478, Rex Perry 480. The standings: Echtlnaw's 20*4. Cole 497 and Jack Smith 459. 50 miles per hour. lhe point after the second TD to for\lhe Hornets, and the sixth In lhe third canto Jeffery scored' L. Howe 4M and Bob Tosava 494 Stanton's 19. Hastings Cleaners 18’4. hich played Only one out of four drivers aged straight loss for Wildcat*. on a reverse, covering 22 yards, and , tie the score. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Ockerman** 20’9, Mid­ East Side Lumber 17'*. Jacob's 18'4. 65 or over has driven on one of the Middleville broke a 0-0 tie in the Baird scored twice in the first the final Scottie tally came when way Buffing and Hastings Alumi­ Peg’s and Palmer Bros. 16. Maker's Standings: Farmer* Gas 23. Run- new roads. SRC researchers Dr. night, travels to Caledonia for the I Benedict blocked a Tiger punt and third quarter when Quarterback quarter, w , running 72 and 44 yards unenviable task of trying lo halt num 20. McClure's 19. Sheriff's Men 15, Keller's and Credit Bureau 12. clman's 18*9, Consumers 17. Car­ John B. Lansing and William Ladd George Featherly went over from tor his TD*. Baker scored in the . moved to the three-yard line. He , the Scottie*' 14-game victory 18, Hospital Council 17, Court St Shirkey's and Ne-Hi 11. St. Mar­ penter's Hardware 16 *4. Freeport explain in their interim report on #lx<aK carried it over on the next play and I the one to climax a 60-yard drive second • • quarter — -­ on a five-yard run Grill 16. Michigan Magnetics. Free­ lin's 6 and Knechele's 3. Foodliner 15. Brown's Floor Serv­ the study. Two-thirds of drivers Hi* pass intended for/Rob White and in the third from the three. i added ills third extra point Bryans Louise Bahs' 506 was the best ice and Welcome Tavern 13 and under 45 have driven on a super­ port VFW and Bender Gravel 15. Woodland travels to Sunfield Fri- I scored the final TD on a seven-yard । was broken up in lhe end zone Both Engle's tallies came in the Ken and Bob's 14. Chenoweth Ma­ series posted and Betty Johnson “No Name" 12. highway. | Hopkins tied the store in the finale on tuns of 28 and 24 yard*, day. Wayland goes to West Ottawajsweep three seconds left in the j chine 13. Lawrence Gas and Cuyler with 501 was the only other lassie Enjoyment of speed falls off Hickory* Comers plays Galesburg- KainP Bob Lambert's 232 was lhe top final quarter when Bill Kiser scored Larry Wilkins scored for four extra Trucking 12, V & J 11S. Keeler's 8. over the 500 hump. Doris Stanton game Tuesday and his 531 was the with age, the SRC analyali point Augusta and Parchment goes to; Lake Odessa posted it* third tie from the one. The pass for the extra points on kicks Baird carried the Chenoweth 4 and Bury Lumber 2. rolled 481, Betty Ziegler 165-433. best series. Norval Thaler rolled out Half of the youngest group of the season against Wayland. point was incomplete Hopkins hud bull six tunes In the game, scoring Sue St. Martin 453. Flossie Hinman 216-525. H. Porritt 514. J. Jaynes of driven like to drive fast, but Delton. Carl Pickard started the Cale- Wayland scored twice in lhe first recovered a Middleville fumble on twice and gaining a total of 125 170-419. Grace Allerdlng 170-447, 485, Norm Hall 471, Larry Novak COMMERCIAL MAJORS I the Trojan 25. and was also aided J yards donia scoring by returning a Nash- (half. Lake-O twice in the second Standings: Welcome Tavern 19, Sally Vanduine 432. Phyllis Varney 475. H. Eckert 478, Charles Blough 169 - 470, Wilma Daniels 178 - 460, English Gulf 18, Piston Ring 17. 477, Ray Wieland 506. D. Heeler Michigan State soccer player Gladys Edwards 149-424. Peg Hicks 205-482, B. Christie 228-524 and Ed Trio 15'4. Roush 1514. 7-Up 15. City [ Charlie Dedich. a former student al may explain why older people 182-498 and Mag Corrigan 190-474. Food 14'9, East Side Lumber 14. Sheler 471. : Chicago's Wilson Junior College, Miller's Jewelers 13'9. Hastings highways. won the Illinois Junior College 200HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE TUE8DAY NIGHT HAWKS Aluminum 13. St. Martin 7 and Hutllt. Hl,h xhoor. Junior >“"■ .J*'’""*1 What people have to say about R. Hook led the Night Hawks this speed on the highway is closely re­ Jerow Shell 5. A raft of good scores were rolled Homecoming at Hastings High Friday was a wonderful occasion, Vrralr luolbiUl squad low their championship Larry Lester was the big gun in lhe classic circuit last week, with week with a 532. R. Pavlik 201-524. lated to the speed at which they ' Thursday, rolling 603 with a top Joe Burkholder leading the pack N. Heath 502. C. Wood 501. D. Kier­ report they drive, the survey re­ even though Coach Jock Clarey’s fine Saxons had to settle for a 6-6 fifth straight game Tuesday evegame of 230. Ed Sheeler blistered with a 614 on games of 198-224-192. sey 200-490. D. Smith 177-452. B. vealed. The Overwhelming majority tie in their crucial clash with lhe Comets from Grand I.edge The ning. bowing to Greenville's JVs. | the maples with a 600 series with a Darwin Swift posted 203-195-212 for Browne 454. Art Gallup 462. D of those who report that their usual Blue & Gold football players gave an excellent account of themselves It waa Greenville's riot reserve , 222 high game. Harry Long took a 610, and Shannon Lydy rolled 191­ Fisher 449, C. Ehlert 463, L Joppie speed Is between 50 and 59 say they before the largest paying crowd in local grid history—3,248. There I solo honors with 237-592. John Mc­ 232-180 for a 603. Bob Lambert fired 459, D. Bonarskl 453. M. Hender­ don't like to drive fast. Those who Lean rolled 214-582. Fran Goggins 202-595. Harry Long 246-583, Lynn shot 473. D. Vickery 468, C. Kram- drive tn the 60's apparently also were quite a few more who witnessed the game. The little Yellow Jacket* scored Burdick 200-527. Bruce Terry 223­ mln 465. R. Burghdoff, 457, J. And­ think of themselves as not driving The homecoming festivities, co-sponsored by members of the in the first hall and converted tiie j 580. Dave Goodyear 211-518, Mike rus 468 and H. Aldrich 460. —------------------ — point for a 7-0 advantage by inter­ fast, since most of them report that Girls League board, were colorful --------- —— Standings: Night Owls 24, Yo Yos EXPERT TIRE Schondelmayer 564. Paul Edwards they don't like fast speeds. Those and reflected many hours of work. 1.768. Jackson St. John 628. Lansing mission. SERVICE 205-579. Al Kennedy 545, Roy 18. Mule Skinner* 16'9. Wildcats 15. who drive in the 70's and 80s. how­ on the part of lhe student* and Resurrection 410. Lansing St. Mary In the third period Bernard GugSchlachler 201 - 519, Emle Miller Spotter* 14. Angels 13*4. Platter* 12. their advisors. Tiie Seniors had lhe: 387. Nashville 255. Colon 249. Cen208-537, Stu Sweet 211-580. Joe Charger* 11'4. Piston Ring 9 and ever. report that they like speed. winnlng float, followed by the Jun- trevlUe 210. Mendon 203, Vermont­ gemos scored from the five but his j Gielarowskl 210-548. Voyle English Satellites 7'4. - ■ ' ville 147, Coldwater St. Charles 121. attempt lo run the extra point . tors. Sophomores and' ~ Freshmen. failed and the score wa* 7-6. and Can Plant 9. Shipping and Re­ 219-581. Ken Robbe 235-598, Merle Burr Oak 115. The Saxon Marching Band put on HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE pair* 8. Pinetta 6 and Repaired* 3. Haines 205-573 and Glenn Laubaugh Greenville's final tally came in, a brilliant halftime show, and the Dave Reynolds led the Hastings Keith Chase fired 196-572, Bob dance that followed the football 572. the last period. The visitors inter- j cepted a Hastings pass and moved i Standings: WBCH 22. Hastings Mfg. circuit Tuesday night, posting Clinton 210-562. John Kasinsky 192­ game-was attended by lhe largest U. S. ROYAL deep The little Saxon* held on a Milling 21. Williams Insurance 20. a 586 series with a 205 high game 560. Gordie Norris 234-550. Lynn group of young men and women DlMributov Miller's 19. Moose 17*4. McAllister Ken Rose fired solo honors chalking Burdick• 193-538. Al Kennedy 502, "since Bob King's time." fourth down situation on their two. 156-429. Bob 17. Miller's Pub 14. Viking 13S. a fine 249 game finishing with 556 Brenda Williams but a penalty gave the visitors an­ Miller's Duraclean 13. Johnnie's and Ron Lewis posted 210-504. May­ Shaeffer 238-526. Bob Humphrey other crack and they went over for which brought home dozens of our w fir Used Tires Elks 10. DeJongh's Grocery. Reahm nard Tucker 503. Dale Geiger 536. 500. Joe Gielarowskl 211-545. Roger Don Drake 552. Floyd Williams 204­ Raber 527. H. Willison 207-531. BiU students at colleges and universi­ Marion Ludewig, one of lhe out­ Motor Sales 7 and Fred's 3. MhaM FRIlf 519. Tom Salik 205-520, Karol Owen St Lawrence 520. Don Rose 517. ties—was a memorable event. standing woman bowlers of all time, 507. Aaron Sherk 519 and Dewayne Larry Novak 502. Norm Bogart 205­ Woodland at is scheduled to roll Into Middleville WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE No formal action wm taken at Bunday. Oct. 28. tor an appearance 499. 517, Jim Barnum 522. Charles AlShirley VanDenburg had a good Pugh Standings: Caalte and Machine tofl 519 and Keith Craig 214-529 Ionia on Wednesday evening of last at lhe Middle Villa lanes. PkMM *45-9411 night last week posting 191-550. Jim room 22. Pattern shop 20. Chrome week on lhe applications of Lake­ Durbin rolled 173-479. Paul Cassel According to Earl Cole, owner of Conservation Officer Eugene pital Today, in most cates, just one 19. Office 18. Tough Guys 16. Court wood. Alma and Waverly for admit­ MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS 169-464, Dale Main 161-431, Irene Middle Villa. Mr* Ludewig, a rec­ Brown report* that four men have House Service and Spark Plugs 15. Standings: Vogts 23. McAllister tance into the West Central Confer­ Heath 180-451 and Emma Paine Filters 13. Dowling 12, Lockshore 11 22. English 21. Piston Ring 20. ence Formal action is expected to ord seven-tune All-Star tournament pleaded guilty to game law viola­ ttJL 146-402 champion. wiU bowl an exhibition lion* since the duck hunting season ’ PARKING be taken when Hastings entertains and Meta 9. Mary's 18"?. Food Center and Keegmatch and give free instruction lo opened Standings: Parker's 7, Tinkler's | J|ID- he wOu,“ ,o 8° >h'Ough stra's 18. Northaide 17. Big D and league officials next Nov 26 local bowlers starting at 1 30 pm and Team 4 have 5. Team 5 has 3 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Haun urraed Inelud. * —--------- >— It Is expected Hint Lakewood and and Parkeltes and Team 3 “notin." Her match is scheduled to be with Standing*: Jerow 23. Heather­ lee's and Haan's 14. The Banner Alma will join our athletic confer­ Maynard Park*, the announcement |i Philip L. Berkhousen. 17. Kalawood Dairy 19. Barr Tires 15, High­ Press and Bonnet it Gown 12'.-. ence. ' rnazoo. and Ronald W. Baker. 18. land's Dairy 14. Acttonrod 13 and HHS Principal Don Gill, secretary said. Today's Prescription Is the Savings & Loan 11. Michigan Mag­ ' rarenment. Parchment, were nnea fined >iu S10 pius plus r ....j Ockerman's 12. of the league, after last week's Mr*. Ladewlg of Grand Rapids., $740 lmposp<J by Justice netics 10 and Sheriff's Girls I). Biggest Bargain in History August Tumes was the outstand­ rirM.oo’in, out June Bender led the wheel with meeting, wrote the following letter has u strln, hTUU.. .nd bunoni „ Conletau ing kegler in the wheel, posting 209­ to David J McKenzie, assistant long a* a regulation bowling lane mo tor boat on Crooked lake 184-499, Bertha Thaler posted 203­ L.™0'" °oal °° Crtx*ed 535 for solo and series honor*. Har­ superintendent of lhe Lakewood In addition to her seven wins in the old Sherry chalked 508. Pratne Glo­ 491. Angie Hawthorne 184-422. Jean Schools: Ro“l<'L »■ “a Ju" ver 501. Bob Tosava 455. Jert Che­ McAllister 202-461. Charlotte Bax­ for coming lo the ter 448. W. Woodmansee 445. Betty ney 185-447. meeting with the — West ------- Central ----------Tolan 168-434. Betty Sothard 172­ Conference last night. The unani­ and the WIBC Doubles once guna ln a lnotor lXM1[ on Crooked 425. Doris Stanton 432. Alma CoE. W. BLISS LEAGUE vllle 170-463. Louise Bahs 448, Doris mous feeling of lhe League indi­ She's eight-time "Woman lake on Oct. 15. They were also Standing*: Lathe 17. Sldefloor Cappon 167-477. Bonnie Hathaway cated a favorable attitude toward year." j fined *10 plus $7 30 court cost*. 15. Red Crown 14. Foundry. Engi- 155-437. Reba Lydy 193-485. BemaLakewood's application. However, as we indicated before you left. dlne Eckert 170-453. Ruth Schreiner Michigan State football end Tom Michigan Slate's football team sembler* 11. King Pins and Office Krzemienski of Beaver Falls. Pa . | did not punt once In it* 28-0 win 174-465, and Edyth Groat 157-442. 126 E. State tidally act upon your application 10. Flyers. Pattern shop. Blisaetta wa* a prep teammate of Joe over Michigan in 1962, the first lime under our present constitution MONDAY BOWLERETTS Naniath. starling quarterback for in State's post-war grid era such a until our next regular meeting. Phone Wl 5-2466 the University of Alabama I feat was accomplished. Standings: WalldorfPs and Has­ This will be held on Monday. Nov. tings Radio it TV 27. Bravada 26, al which time the Lakewood Foods 21. The Egg St I and Motorschool will be definitely voted alres 19. Sportswomen and Gard­ upon." • You can even have the Thunderbird’s ner's 17. Cuyler's and Duraclean 16. Principal Gill also wrote to John Ramble Inn 15, Hastings Milling 13. C. Noell. principal of Alma High Swing-Away steering wheel in the new Ford Galaxie! •• The Highlander 12. Court House school, staling that it was not pos­ WITHOUT OUR OIL Service, Vita Boy and Budget Aid sible. according to the league con­ ONE GADLY GRIEVES* . 11. Yankee Springs Hardware 10. stitution. to take formal action on Women of the Moose and Fullers 8 Alma's application, and added: 1b SEE THE FALLING­ Irene Wilfong fired 194-507, Barb “You will be interested to know AUTUMN LEAVES’ v Kiersey 198-500. Jackie Armon 164­ 459. Betty Fuller 176-494. Ruth Ledge proposed an amendment lo Kruger 160-459. Shirley VanDenthe constitution by which a new burg 172-459. Kaye Reed 214-453. school can be admitted to the Evelyn Donovan 155-436. Gladys Conference by a two-thirds ma­ Edwards 151-441. Ellen Davis 168­ jority vote. Thl» amendment will 483. Marlon Johncock 162-441 and be voted upon Nov. 26 after which Kathy Colvin 188-436. your letter of application will be acted upon." New middleweight ford Fairiane SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE The last time Alma lost it* bid comes in hardtops and wagons, too! •• Standings: Court House Service for membership in the West Central 18. Hooker Motor 17. Team 1 has —Hastings and Charlotte voted 16 points. Team 3. 15 and Team 4. against acceptance—and that was Winter it a dreaded «ea14. Hesterly Painting and Frost only because of travel distance Al­ ina is 84 miles from Hastings Freer. 11 and Barn Market 10. ion only if your home is John Henry wa* the big gun with There's one thing for sure—Alma, 224-580 last week. Dick Bonarskl even though far away, will be a fine cold. Moke sure it* comrolled 208-560. John Kasinsky 510. addition to the West Central rotor, charm and comfort... with wuodrrful 1-iihl-for-IJving. Principal Gill wrote lo Supt. Ed­ Joan Kasinsky 158-411. Frank Weyfortobly heated with our ThU planned lighting add* beauty to your room#, eaae to your erman 490. Charles Puller 470. Earl win B Olds at Waverly that the •yea and enjoyment lo your daily living. With Iught-for. Lyon 169-461. Ron Higdon 456 and league, in it* informal discussion, economical fuel oil. "felt at this time we are more fa­ Walt Birman 462. Idving, ■ flick of a twitch and prrato! Bright "ahowcaae" lightvorably inclined to the admittance inf niakoa your room. aparkte with life, adrla beauty to the color* of Alma and Lakewood." SUNDAY AFTERNOON Robert Warren led this new Bill Frank in his Sunday column league with a 202-553. Jim Durbin oouaneaa. Tlw holiday ammm find* your home a festival posted 175-469, Ann Rowley 167-467, published figures on enrollment in Paul Cassell 165-436 and Mickey high schools in the various leagues of color indoom and out a* your lighting brightly invitee new Class B starts at 400 and ends at Lambert 159-407. acquaintances and welcome* old friends. With IJghi-for* 899. Class A starts al 900. Class C is laving the outside of your home offer* more hoapilsllty, mors 225-399. and Class D is under 225 BANNER WANT ADS PAY WEST CENTRAL: Hastings 995. Grand Ledge 932. Charlotte 886. Lifhl'fce Living you are aaaured of the right light fur reading Ionia 857, St Johns 852. Greenville 821. Eaton Rapids 608. (Eaton Rap­ ing efficient v at home anti in industry too Wonderful id* leaves the league after this school year. > SIX-A Ann Arbor 3.255, Jackson glow* atilt lighting lo auit every ocvaakm. 3,223. Battle Creek Central 2.615. Lansing Eastern 2522, Lansing Sex­ ton 2.487, Kalamazoo Central 2.334 MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH (Figures include computed 9th grade enrollmentsi. "HOUSEPOWER WIRING* SOUTH CENTRAL: Lansing Ev­ erett 2,451, Adrian 1.347. Battle With 4 sizes ... from compacts to classics, Whal'a Houaepowrr Wiring? Il'a large enough entrance wiring, Creek Lakeview 1.235. East Lansing 1,168. there's bound to be a Ford with your name on it! TWIN VALLEY: Albion 967. Cold­ CCXM taut AgOUT XMMCA* IMuUT. Choice is a big atfair at your Ford Dealer'*! Hfl'j got 44 models— water 933. Marshall 908. Sturgis 884. xnodem living today—and tomorrow. Clues to outdated * Earl Colaman Three Rivers 783. Hillsdale 685 including compact Falcons, middleweight Ford Fairlanes, big and wiring ars sluggish appliances . . . lights dim end Wink, TV CEREAL CENTER: Harper Creek bold Ford Galaties, the classic Thunderbird! And Fords are thechoce it Jim Coleman 684. Pennfield 521, Springfield 412. line ol the '63s. with trend-setting style and mije-stretching quality I St. Philip 362. Bellevue 306, Olivet UouKpowr checkup sad mb d »’i headicapped... electricallyI Next, they're the best choice for big savings Fords cost less to ★ Louise Ransom 234. Climax-Scott* 218. own with exclusive twice-a-year* or 6,000-mile maintenance! So LITTLE C: Bronson. 454. Quincy choose best where yoor tuggest choice is —at your Ford Dealer's! 386, Reading 325, Union City 318. HASTINGS BOWLING j Armchair Athlete Young Saxons Drop 5th Game IM BARR Tire Shop Marion Ladewig At Middle Villa \ Lanes on Sunday \ Duck Hunters Pay For Law Violations 2 RX s or A Long Hospital Stay Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY , EltQaMkiM------ FUEL KID? t Wonderful ^t-for-Llvh Talk about Choice! We offer 44 Fords for E.B.CAUKIN WI.S-33S4 If you own it INSURE IT Our Staff Sarvica You, for All Your Imurance Matton Ask your ELECIRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY lor a Housepower Rating Today! FORD (dealer COLEMAN' Agency 5 SttbbiM Bldg. Hastieti Hastings Wl 5-3412 Jonesville 296. Homer 284. Athens 216, Litchfield 195. KVA: Comstock 558. Bangor 432. Parchment 427, Richland 380. Del­ ton 380, Kellogg 354. GalesburgAugusta 348. Mattawan 312. Other* in the regional area and of interest to regional schools: Kalamaxoo Loy Norrlx 1,735, Portage FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Phone Wl 5-2421 Hastings 128 N. Mkhigaa �miiffiiufs 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH SPECIAL COUPON NO. 3 Shurfine Tatter Tom Shop Now, Your favorite brands of food at Rock Bottom Prices! PEACHES Mw.HIn. IHCm *lr.rROC •s? Shurfine Orange Juice Deming Red Salmon J,0,O7 ® 8<°r1.00 ~ 79c FRUIT COCKTAIL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOMATO JUICE JUICE. SPARTAN APPLE JUICE Save 8c Save 20c 23c Sove 303 -Can 300 .Can 303 .Can 6 ox. Pkg. 303 10 £ 69' 2 £ *1.15 6 h.h" *1.00 SHURFINE FLOUR SPARTAN COFFEE SHURFINE CATSUP VEGETABLE OIL soTAn 303 -Can EARLY HARVEST PEAS... CUT GREEN WAX BEANS CRANBERRY SAUCE .... YELLOW CLING PEACHES PUFFED WHEAT R.S.P. CHERRIES. . . . . . SHURFINE NATURAL POF" VALUES /IBB SPARTAN 36 ox. EQC □□ ft % ft ft INSTANT COFFEE PEAR HALVES PEAS & CARROTS ALUMINUM FOIL ggc SPARTAN Q QQc 03 shurfine e m nn 303 Can O for 1 >UU Heavy Duty REYNOLDS EQC 25 Roll 33 SHURFINE 2Vi Can California GRATED TUNA 4-1.00 PEAR HALVES ......... O for r^can 303 __Can SHURFINE NATURAL ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE riNlArrLE-GKAPEFRUIT DRINK . CITRUS SALAD 3 89' SPINACH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NOODLES MtXr...... CUT ASPARAGUS .... . . . . . WHOLE GREEN BEANS ... SPARTAN WAXED PAPER 2Vx __Can STAMPS 12 ox. -Pkg. WITH EVERY PURCHASE 300 . .Can 303 __Can 125 — Roll SHUR,tST Lus. .4. 6 89' MARGARINE £ SODA CRACKERS B,x,i 5 J1.00 ft BLACK TEA BAGS SPARTAN«a.Pt,.39' ft SHURLAC NON-FAT DRY MILK 8QtSi„ 49' fWEp ft ft ft ft WHOLE TOMATOES VEGETABLE OIL SANDWICH SPREAD MUSHROOMS $H0”N'.N,z c.. 5 JI .00 SRARTAN 39' SFARTAN «... 49' 49* LOWEST PRICES In TOWN! Yellow Cling SI. or Halves Save 16c 2’Zi Can GRAPE JELLY ... ORANGE MARMALADE MUSHROOMS APPLE BUTTER ... TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES 10 ox. _ _Con 22 ox. ___ Jar 3 Sq. —Can SHURFINE FLOUR 25 ™ $1.69 Spartan Vegetables •SPARIAN BLACK PEPPER 3'4.00 £ 39' ga g �HEY FOLKS .. , DON'T MMJS THIS SPECTACULAR SAVING SPECIAL ... AT PRICES YOU CAN'T BEAT ANYWHERE . . . ! SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD 2& 59* SAVE V,-; TUNA s? Shurfine Salad SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS ~ > 49< PORK CHOPS-—79 REGULAR or THICK SLICED BACON MUSTARD 6-1.00 Save 30c with Special Bonus Coupon No. 3 2 ” 99c LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF nr SPARTAN MEAT PIES FRUIT COCKTAIL nr GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS V" MIXED VEGETABLES Chicken, Beef, Turkey 4 f?c nr SPARTAN DINNERS SHURFINE Q PINEAPPLE JUICE 2’/j Can O for SHU^L5J1.00 - % SHRIMP BITS SHURFINE Q $4 rtA nr SPARTAN COFFEE 303 Can O for I -UU I QQc 03 g Chicken, Beef, Turkey 79' Each SPARTAN Q $4 46 oi. Can W for FLYING JIB 1 Lb. Pkg. Lb. Con AA I -UU QQc 03 59 Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS ss Whole Kernel or Cr. Style Shurfine Corn O for $*1 00 303 Can Save 40c | PORK AND BEANSi_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ £ run ictc iniLlLI J Be°n* •" 300 Chili Gravy__________________________________Can IODIZED SALT. BOOK MATCHES . TOMATO PUREE.... CUT BEETS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ejggjg’ Salad Dressing £ SHUR-LAC NON-FAT DRY MILK SPARTAN APPLESAUCE K... nr BROWN SUGAR ROXEY DOG FOOD SPARTAN X 50,£: Qt. Jar Save 4c 79‘ 3 J1.00 SfARTANr.ly4 Z 59‘ ,Gr*” 5 % 49‘ SHURFINE Toll Can Strawberry g Lbs. 49' 49c Shurfine All Vegetable Shortening 12 ox. ..Can FOR No. 2 ..Can 303 ..Can Save 8c 303 ..Can 0 FIVE FRIENDLY FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU! ALBION • HASTINGS • AAASON EATON RAPIDS •AAARSHALL Peanut Butter SAVE 16c 303 CAN 303 ..Can £ 49‘ SPARTAN 22 ok. 303 ..Can J&J Micrin Oral Antiseptic 69c • DROMEDARY PITTED DATES OQC 03 Q $4 AA O for I .UU New Pink Liquid APPLESAUCE SPINACH WHOLE MEDIUM BEETS. VAC PAC CORN .. ..... WHITE HOMINY WHOLE IRISH POTATOES SAUERKRAUT 4(„29c Sweet or Buttermilk SHURFRESH BISCUITS s‘” SPARTAN DETERGENT S.T EVAPORATED MILK SPARTAN PRESERVES 39* CINNAMON ROLLS Angel Food Bar CARNIVAL SPECIAL BUY A FEW ipaatan grann. Pkg. «< 8 29 save Now...ea, LB. CAN EflC > �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Self "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Pare 6—THE BASTINGS BANNER Sale Buy USED CARS LARKE BUICK 1961 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN -------------------------------------------1 and overdrive. Radio and w/wall tires. One owner. Extra clean car. For only 81695. 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Stand, trans. For 81295. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. 9 pass, one owner. Extra Nice! — 81095 1960 BUICK ELECTRA ~rr m , I960 DODGE 4 DR I960 FORD Or., 6 cyt. standard irarumHtion. Ona owner. Excellanl condittonl 1 I PHONE Wl 5-3481 Tractor Batteries ......$12.95 ex. (3 yr. guarantee) Anti Freeze ...________ gal- 3 1-0 Permanent Type Gravity Box and Wagons. $295.04 Grove Wagons 1—. ............ JIA5.75 Bennett 6 ft. Rear Blades..$ 89.95 Fairfield Electric Waterers.B 39.50 PorUNe Air Compressors .$ 82.50 v . - n PMayralh 40 ft. Elevators ' .............. Little Giant 46 ft. Elevators Grove Side Unloading Boxes -------------- $8 $319 50 1200 Bu. Com Crib* 1969 COMET Custom 4 dr sedan. Automatic drive. Radio — $2104.04 NEW LOCATION IMPLEMENTS FARM SUPPLIES LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Extra nice condition. Save 8 8 8. ■ CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 FARM 1659 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon 8 cyl. eng. Overdrive. Extra good condition. — 81050 We have a large selection of used tractors, pickers, balers, farm toots and chain saws. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Bed. power steering, power brakes, radio. Like New — 82195 Authorised Dealer for: 1959 CHEV. STATION WAGON Case—Meyer—Gehl—Lundell — 8 cyl. 4 dr. automatic transmission. McCulloch—Pioneer—Wright Saws radio. One owner, new car trade. — 81045 —Surge Supplies —Farm Tires and Tubes in stock 1962 I.H.C. SCOUT From 400-8 to 155—36 ply rear 4 wheel drive. Save Several 8 8 8 tires. on thia one. COMPLETE 1959 LH.C. PANEL FARM SERVICE Now is lhe lime to buy that new tractor. Your trade In tractor can S“kyETu„U1nA^r,H‘: 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Mahler Motor Sales EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM I See Us Before You Buy. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE FRANCISCO 10/25 FARM SUPPLY WHIN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Wl 5-3150 M-37 South 1960 CHEVROLET 10/25 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES NOTICES DODGE-DABT DEALER 1959 CHEVROLET On the Farm Grinding USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER YOU GET . . B. 1959 STUDEBAKER Saves: Time .. Money .. Feed U Month* Warranty H Green Stamp* Two Portables Give Fast Efficient Service WI 8-9454 IICWTHIHG 1958 CHEVROLET $tation Wa*on; 4 Or.. 6 «<■ i FARM BUREAU SERVICES (Over Start's Harting* Paint and Wallpaper Store) 1957 DODGE MOLASSES-F. B SUPPLEMENTS SALT and MINERALS AVAIL­ ABLE FROM TRUCK Established Routes Throughout Barry County GOOD AS NEW STORE Wl 5-2223 10/25 M-n so. EVERYTHING FOR BABY TO WEAR Top Car Values Be SURE to check the racks of VALUES on Ladles', Men's WINTER COATS and JACKETS GRAB BAGS—25c 1942 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 engine, WALK UP AND SAVE! automatic transmission, radio, w'walls. beautiful blue finish with 'BUY WHEBt YOU GET . . matching interior and in show­ room condition. THE MOST FOR THI LEAST" 1962 PONTIAC Catalina: 4 Dr, tutone paint, ra­ dio. w walls. Hydramatlc. very few miles, full 12 months' warranty. 1X0 CADILLAC 62 Series; 4 Dr. sedan, full power including 6-way seal, new w.'wall tires. This car is spotless through­ out and fully guaranteed. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, new w wall lire*. Fully reconditioned. 1964 FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmission, radio, sparkling white finish. 1958 PONTIAC Super Chief 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped, exceptionally clean In­ terior with llke-new tutone paint outside, only 24,000 miles. 10/28 NOTICES Dr. Richard W. Nihart CHIROPRACTOR 2700 W. Michigan Ave. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone 963-9191 Cement Parking Lot and Ramp 11/1 Heating - Plumbing Service KAECHELE'S Wl 5*5352 tf 1967 BUICK CONVERTIBLE All white with white top, auto­ matic transmission, radio, red in­ terior and extra sharp. 1956 PONTIAC Starchief; Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop, power steering and brakes. You must see this one. One local owner. LAND BANK a Federal Load Baak laaa. Soe Federal Land Bank Aggociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 LONG ON NEEDS . . SHORT ON CeatMt Offtoe ie HASTINGS lv*ry WedeMdey PJ4. to U4H 1 Sf«l* Ph. 945-9415 . 10/26 WI 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 14 OZ. 8 x 7—8238 8 x 8—$4.79 8 x 10—$735 18 x 12—$1135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 284 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 U Let us Dry and Store Your Corn . . . and Deliver as Needed. • CORR CRIBBING— Steel or wood • DISINFECTANTS of all kinds Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. WFana CASH RATE—2’Ac par word TWO REGISTERED JERSEY COWS and heifer due soon for sale. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville. SY 5-3428. 11/1 20 HIGH GRADE and registered iioisiein cows lor sale, pnone Lake Odessa DR 4-3230, Mrs. Francis Goodemoot, U mile west of M66 on Knoll Rd 10/25 for bc»t reiultl. we DUCKS FOR SALE-Young Mus­ covy hens. Dorothy Wil kina Piione WI 5-5606. tf CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c *•' BE RID OP RATS!—Acorn Rat Killer, (Chubb-Lure) guarantees the rats will eat and die. Blair's Farm & Garden. 10'25 KECK - GONNERMAN STEAM 'FRACTION ENGINE FOR SALE —18 h.p. In good condition. Rea- । Calendar of special Events S ris road nights and weekends or phone Delton 623-2179 after 4 pm. 11/1 heater, burns wood and coal. 8UPP-HO6E IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ . nearly new. 820. Call at 210 N. able support hose. An elastic sheer Park Sl„ Hastings or phone 945­ nylon without rubber. Researched. 2071. ll.'l LEGALS Business Directory puiiliralioa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF Dirri NOTION provided bt law and C DATED: October ». 1*42. Ph ini Dated: October 10. Outright and Hoddy At(omrj« al Law llmdrr.hot Hida. SOS Kelamaioo BaiUing Lawrence Brother* u aad Oak* Ua tow Wl 5-1021—Wl 5-5012 OHta Wl 5-5102 provioea oy i»w auu nu Dated: October 10. 1942. OBDB* FOB PUBLICATION PUBLICATION—Appoints an All Forme of Insurance and Bonds PUBLICATION ORDER 1ERRY ANDRUS WI 5-2943 11/1 etmona rl. EIKH AT LAW who ■it d•redan!*• Miele “Year Citisen'a Mas” State Farm Insurance HASTINGS BANNER Call Wl 5-3481 ■ a ie lent * Cards Oi Thanks And In Memoriam HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1046 E. Railroad AMBITIOUS MAN — A Marshall PISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lakes Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ Field family-owned enterprise has tions at the Hastings Fairground. local opening for ambitious man Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan of unquestionable character. Age 27-50. College education preferred. READY! — Fresh from our own Accustomed to earning above av­ tug*. Also, Famous Twin Lakes erage income. Must be ready to Smoked Fish. Every Friday from accept position by November 19. For local interview write fully to Fish'and Trait by special order. V. Warren. P.O. Box 77, Battle Creek. State age. education, ex­ perience and phone number. 11/8 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A ‘■HURRY” try OPENING ON ESTABLISHED Jacoba' 24 hour film service. No route in city of Hastings. Full or charge for overaixe prints. tf part time. Experience, investment unnecessary. Weekly earnings of ALCOi 875 and up possible. Household 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. products in demand. Write Wat­ Meetings every Monday, B pm. tf kins Products, Inc, D-66, Win­ ona. Minn.11/1 HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 200). Available at o------- 1—u nouasnoia ucvoi small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. tf SEARS ROEBUCK STOvk—Good TUESDAY, OCT. 34 RUMMAGE SALE RUGS—Foam rubber backs, factory cobs Pharmacy. Thurs . Oct 25—1:00 lo 8:00 pro. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — WHITE ROCK HENS FOR SALE— seconds. 9 x 12. 819; 12 x 15. 835: Fri, Oct 26—9:00 aro. lo 6:00 pro. Allve or dressed for freeser. Call 12 x 18. 845; 12 x 24. 859. Reynolds Hastings vs. B.C. Lakeview, here. Episcopal Parish House Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle. Lacey 758­ Rugs. 1175 Lafayette SE, Grand Sponsored by Hastings Business & 7 pro. 7271. 11/8 Rapids. OL 2-5328. Open 12-5 pm. Professional Women's Club. 11/1 THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 47 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE — FRIDAY, NOV. 2 Weight 35 to 60 pounds. 78 brood BIEGLER OIL BURNER STOVE FRIDAY, OCT. 26 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Fotoewes. Phone Sunfield 4460 or 6632. Pilm evidence, Nationwide. Confi­ FOR SALE — Three - room size. dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write there, 8 pro. pro. Warren Calms, Hastings. Mich. IM North Union, Battle Creek. R3 Culbert Drive. 11/8 SEED RYE for sale. Also CASE 1/10 PICKER-SHELLER, in good con­ BOY'S BIKE FOR SALE — 815. dition. Baldwin Brothers. Phone WANTED —Good used band instru­ Prank Roush. R3 Plainwell. 11/8 WI 5-4103. 11/8 ments by beginning band stu­ dents. Call WI 5-3451. Leave NOTICE —Tyera Custom Poultry A REAL MONEY SAVING CLOSE­ name, make of instrument, kind OUT SALE at Consumers Power ers and cards during the long illness Dressing Service. A-l Job. Phone CARD OF THANKS of Instrument, price. Parents will Co. an 1962 Frigldalre or Hamil­ Lacey Pleasant 8-7231. 10/25 We wish U? express our heartfelt and passing of our dear wife, mo­ contact you if interested. 10'25 ton washers and dryers igas and thanks and deep appreciation to our ther. sister and aunt. We wish to electrict. Don't wall! Call WI 6­ relatives, neighbors and friends for thank Dr. Richard Campbell, nurses, UTILITY FARM BUILDINGS — And grain storage blns. Famous 3474. 11/1 fhelr many kind deeds and expres­ nurses’ aids on second floor at Bat­ Butler all-steel building, adap ­ sions of sympathy shown us with tle Creek Community hospital for table for many storage and work WANTED—Good used band Instru­ cards and gifts, and beautiful floral the wonderful care given her ments by beginning bond stu­ SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR SALE uses. Have trained men to erect. offerings through the long illness Thanks to Rev. Willard Curtis for —5 miles north of Nashville on dents. Call WI 5-2451. Leave name, Call us for estimate. Richland and passing of our beloved husband his prayers and comforting words, M-66—4th house west on Coats make of instrument, kind of in­ Farm Service, Richland. Phone and brother. Special thanks to Rev. Bedford Chapter 471 OES for the Grove road. N. LuKasewycz. II 8 strument. price. Parents will con­ 629-9711. Butler Agribuilder for George Miller for his visits and funeral services and lovely dinner. tact you if interested. 10'25 8.W. Michigan. 10/25 comforting wftrds to the last. Also Past Patrons for being pallbearers. Drs. Finnie and Phelps, nurses and Hastings Chapter 7 OES. Leonard SQUASH—Tons, organic grown. All METAL BUNK BEDS FOR BALE— nurses' aids of Pennock hospital for Funeral Home, Presbyterian Church In good condition. Can be seen kinds. Pumpkins. Claude Burton, their wonderful care. The Church for the memorial and to everyone six miles on Center road. Phone pqR RENT OR SALK—Seven room one mile south of Bellevue. Elect groups who remembered him in who helped In anyway. 653-2475. Robert Benner. 10'25 house. Nice location. Automatic Claude Burton. State Representa­ Cecil F. Rank and Nancy ihelr wonderful prayers. We want to tive. Square deal for oil. 10/26 heat. Cail WI 5-2128 evenings. WE NEED USED FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton thank the Eagles Lodge of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne AND APPLIANCES — Warrens APPLES — At Tasker Orchard, 1 zoo. the VJ’W Post No. 3326 and Trucking. 1308 E. Slate. Phone WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE Nieces and Nephews mile southeast of Lake Odessa on Auxiliary' ot Hastings. Delton Gar­ WI 5-5154. tf M-50. Closed Sundays. tf —Contact Hastings Ice & Fuel den Club and Delton Extension Co, 221 E. Green. Phone WI 5­ Club, also the ladies who contri­ IN MEMORIAM PULLETS FOR SALE —10 weeks REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? buted food and served the lunch af­ 3191. 11/20 — Used furniture, refrigerators In memory of our son and bro ­ old to laying age. Vaccinated. Deter the services Special thanks to and stoves for sale every day of FOR RENT—Furnished apartmentA beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray Ixxrksharc Farms of Kalamazoo and ther. Donnie Converse, who passed the week. Warren s Trucking. 1308 Leghorn X Heavies. Getty's Poul­ close in. utilities paid. Phone Wl Qelton for the beautiful floral offer­ away five years ago. Oct. 25. 1957 E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ "We do not need a special day . try Farm, Middleville. Phone SY 5-9454. 228 N. Church. tl ings and assistance, especially to 5164. tf To bring you to our minds." 5-3395. tf FURNISHED COTTAGE—aFClear the men who came and took care ot The days we do not think of you the trees and brush which was so CROWDED FOR SPACE? - Sell FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER lake. Dowling, for rent. Hol wales Are very hard to find. terrible after the storm, these men your used furniture and appli­ and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush, You have traveled on to a higher worked so hard getting the place ances at our consignment auc­ 2103. tl Phone 623-27IB. tf place cleaned up and taking out the tions. Contact Warren Trucking That's free from pain and care. stumps. We want to thank you ail Service and Auction House. Phone Within God's many mansions again for the wonderful deeds which WI 5-5164. tf ★ For Solo—Root Estate We know you're happy there. were of such great help . Morn. Dad May God Bless You All. FOR SALE—M acre lots 4 mile oul GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER Sisters. Nancy and Carol Mrs. Joseph Pritchard of Hastings on South Broadway, FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee. Brothers. Roger. Jr., and Steve Mrs. Ruth Linington 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to 122 Mill St, Delton. tf Mrs. Helen Winkler LOST—Wire-haired terrier on M-43 Hastings High school. Good for IN MEMORIAM between Hastings and Woodbury' tri-level, split level or slogit In memoriam of Mrs. Rlckena * Help Warted Please notify the Police Depart­ CARD OF THANKS building. Terms. Phone WI 6­ ment Hastings. 10. 25 The Senior Class of Hastings High Asplnall. 5486 any day. Wl 5-3767 week­ In loving memory of my dear mo­ school would like to thank all those ends. U WOODWORKING MACHINE OP­ LIBERAL REWARD - - DIAMOND who helped make the homecoming ther. Mrs. Rlckena Asplnall. who ERATOR needed. Must be ex­ and wedding ring welded togeth­ float the success that At was. We was called home to her eternal rest perienced. Apply by- letter giving er. Lost about three weeks ago In FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Harappreciate your help and contribu­ on Oct. 26. 1960. qualifications and reference*. dendorff Addition. Hastings. Good Hastings' downtown area. Phone Rest in peace, dear Mother, you are tions. Thank you. Steady employment for right man. place to build. MOO. Terms. H. D. OL 3-2951. 10'25 Not forgotten, loved one. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co, P. O. Burpee. 122 Mill St.. Delton. U Nor will you ever be CARD OF THANKS Bqx 270. Charlotte, Michigan. We wish to express our deep grati- As long as life and memory lasts ★ NoHc — 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On 10/25 tude and thanks to our relatives, We shall all remember thee. Gun Swamp with two large comGreatly missed by her daughter, friends and neighbors for lhe many CABINET REPAIRMAN. Shaper GREETING CARDS FOR SALE— cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ Adah Sigler acts of kindness and beautiful flowoperator and set up; boring ma­ UnUl Oct. 31. Mrs. Gary Clark. berries. 82500 with 81.000 down. chine operator and set up; mitre 416 W. Grand St.. Hastings 10 25 1 H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton. sawyer operator and set up; OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. tf cabinet sub-assembly; spindle NO HUNTING ALLOWED on my Final Account. farm without permission. Frank LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE carve and sander; automatic H. Roush 11/8 stroke sander. Apply in person By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. tf PUBLICATION—CUlou »n4 Htirt or write Grand Rapids Chair Company. Personnel Department. WANTED—Good used band instru­ TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTSments by beginning band stu­ 1661 Monroe Ave, N.W, Grand Al Algonquin lake. Approximately dent*. Cali WI 5-2451. Leave Rapids, Michigan or Phone Rl 2-! 120 x 240. All clean and partially name, make of initrumenl. kind 2421. 11/1 landscaped. Just off old M37 in of instrument, price Parents will new subdivision. Three miles from contact you If interested. 10/25 USERS OF RAWLEIGH PROD­ Hostings. Beautiful building site. UCTS in Hastings need Dealer to NOTICE—I will not be responsible Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see serve them full or part lime. Bun McPharlln al the store. tf for any debts contracted by Ann Some earn 1350 per hour and up. Hearn. Rudolph Hearn. 10'25 Special offers to introduce you make selling easier. Write Raw- NOTICE GEORGE ROMNEY cgn- ★ Wanted lelgh. Dept. MCJ-6S1-38. Freeport. not do the Job alone. He needs Illinois. 10'25 NORMAN O. 8TOCKMEYER for RELIABLE WOMAN wants baby his Secretary of State — Vote sitting, days. Anywhere in the MOTHERS — School - home coordi­ straight Republican Nov. 6. 11/1 city.. Call Phone WI 5-2337. Ex­ nating work. Ten to thirty hours cept Sundays. 11/1 a week. School, church or 4H work BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS BY THE helpful. Excellent earnings if se­ YARD — Also children's sport HOUSEKEEPING POSITION lected. Write fully to V. Warren. shirts. Open Wednesday and FriWANTED in a widower's home. P.O. Box 77. Battle Creek. Mich. No children. Or companion to an 11/8 day Saturday. Lillian S. Taylor. elderly lady, town or country. I Hrt>drr<bou IU.U Quality Remnants, E. State Rd. Small wages. Write Box 854 c/o ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SELL­ two miles outside of town. 11/1 Hostings Bannei1.11/1 PUBLICATION 01DR1 ING? — WU1 train man or woman PUBLICATION—nn*l Account. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL WE NEED USED FURNITURE to door selling. Write full partl— Also fireplace wood for sale. AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s •rl W. Burl Robert Prance, Woodland, Mich. Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone Freeport, Hi. 11/1 Phone 367-2252. tf WI 5-5164. U <li ThBi tl II^•rkl». pr»yi hi. flbkl A< PUBLICATION OBDBB. * RAT KILL load w far aay atkar garpaea. caaalder Hastings, Michigan APPLIANCE ★ PURINA DOG FOODS If yea or* plaaaiag te bee. .w t* PONTIAC — OLD® — CADILLAC CARL Er BETTY'S M-37 South • RYE SEED AVAILABLE Caewlt • apealaltor la fane Foaadag. REAHM MOTOR SALES Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell-We Install-Wc Service DRYING CORN Furnace Cleaning 305 S. Church NEED BOTTLED GAS? 13723682 New • Remodel • Repair BANNER PlowpoinU, Oil Filters. Fan Belta. Ignition Ports to fit many tractors. Tractor Repair. —We Serve All Makes— 1949 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE run Cb. Good _ RM 1962 OLDS SUPER 88 HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE AUTO — FIRE Philip II. Mitch.!!, Jadge of P Court House. Heatings, Michigan. Dated: October 1. 1962 fortright and Buddy, Attorneys for Petitioner Hendershott Bldg. Philip H. NIUhall. Jttdr* Coart Hout. Heatiagn. Micktga*. Hrndersholi Building Htebl«aa. W/»ll liwilip, PbUlp°lL*Mi*bia! Jud<e of Pmbste. 81/4 E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL IIILDUC SERVICE Cl N UAL COMTBACTO® BUILDING SUPPUU WAUPAPtt AND PAINT 201 ». MICHIGAN Fho*e Wl 5-431® DIF SHLRWOOD « BONDS Swanson Insurance Soeorily NaHoaal Bask Bldg, ito Omk. Mtohigaa INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" INSURANCE ROBUT W. IHttWOOO, Mp. I �Michigan Extends GT Fitzgerald Corps Presents Flag to The Moore School 4H Ideas, Methods To South America Pltxgerald Corp* of the Woman'* Relief Corp*. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic presented an American flag to the Moore school on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Juanita Slocum, patriotic Instruc­ tor. presented It and it was dedi­ cated by Corpe president, Thelma Barr. Color bearers were Dorothy Meier and Hilda Blackford. Other members attending were Effie Rose. Clara Bayne, Joyce Hawkin* and Esther Fett. The business meeting was held Thursday. Oct. 18. at the IOOF hall. District delegate Clara Bayne read her report of the convention held In Dowagiac Oct. 8. OConnor, An invitation to a dessert card [ son of Mrs. Burl Cook, was pro­ party to be given by Orcutt Corps moted to a Specialist 4th Class of Kalamazoo on Oct. 30. wa* read October 5. Sp/4 O'Connor is a clerk typist in Secret Control and and several members plan to at­ tend. Anyone wanting to go please Is now serving a 13 month tour in call WI 5-4016 or WI 5-5239 for a Seoul. Korea. He will return to ride a* there Is still room for more the United States In January where he will Join hl* wife, the In the ears that are going. former Nancy Kahler, and see his Dorothy Meier will entertain son for the first time. O'Connor members and friend* today with n will then be reassigned to a base Court Wlilrt party. here in the Slates for 16 months. Event* planned for the near fuHis address U: 8p/4 James O’­ Connor. RA 16716045. 0-3 Section Hasting* City Bank and a games EUSA, APO 301, San Francisco, party for patients at the Barry Calif. County Medical Center Nov. 8. Please bring gifts for prizes at lhe next regular meeting Nov. 1. Birthday dinner at 12 noon. Two students from Hastings are Myra Henry. Dorothy Meier, Hilda attending the Baull branch of the Blackford and Esther Fett attended Michigan College of Mining and the annual convention of the Fourth Technology in Sault Ste. Marie. District al Marshall on Oct. 11 and They are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clara Bayne Joined them when they Patten of the Algonqlln Lake traveled to Lansing Oct. 17 to at­ Trailer Court in Hastings. Mr. Pat­ ten is majoring In applied physics tend the Tilled District meeting. and Mrs. Patten I* enrolled In lhe general college program. Mr. and Mm. Lester Thompson J LINES from the offers projects tn growing lechosas i trees and making beautiful cabulla | handbags. Members show Brahma By and Santa Gertrudls beef cattle! rather than Hereford* and Angus. I Senior Citizen* MemDespite these surface differences.' Attention —------------------------------— — ------..... .. 5-V and 4-H share the same basic jbers of the newly organized Library project alms. They seek to develop civic-। alm*. civic- । Club are working on a new project, project. minded, well-trained rural youth They will deliver to your home any wbo**can "help lead "their"* nations I books requested Any'Senior Citizen who can help lead their nation* books requested. Any Senior Citizen . prosperous, peaceful1 Into Uniflno, rlMlrincr this service is towarda a | in Hastings desiring this service is _______ asked to call tl,.. lhe Ill.r-nrv library nnd and nnr our morrow. '"Clubbers" will speed that book to .nd Ih. Sp.nl.h ta>ln>*»U •> [’“.d,, Chrhi™. OKU Sow-A, . The Hastings Banner Section Three—Page* 1 to 6 Thussday. October 25. 1962 1 Mra. John Thomas and Mrs. Chester Stowell attended the Kala­ mazoo Hilley Natural Resource* । Council meeting at the Kellogg Bird .Sanctuary Tuesday. Oct. 16. The LIBRARY Mn. Had Kigar munlst nations try to undermine and dejtroy the very concepts we as Americans are _ brought up — to — benmer ------- .... — lleve " “Victory over Myself." is the title of the personal story of Floyd Pat­ ,A..nl if ,, l. .. . , terson Attorney r-... General Robert Kennedy's “Just Friends and Brave Enemies" is a report of hLs world trip in 1960. the people he met and their ideas about lhe US. Tills book will undoubtedly become a popular book because of the Kennedy name. velopment and conservation of the natural resource* of the KalamnI zoo River Valley. The Yankee , Springs Recreation area 1* In this 1 drainage basin. WAIT FOR IT! valor, vigor, truth and conscience 'service to the community we order i personal copies of any book for our patrons. A book may be the ideal —hand, heart, head and health. ' gift for that sister, brother, or First supported by the national friend. Inquire nt the library for New books available at the Wil­ government in I960, the 5-V pro­ more information if you are Inter­ liam T Wallace Memorial Library gram has nearly 12.000 members. A ested. include; — team of over 30 American Peace Mr*. Lewi* Lang Hired — Some j Fiction Corps men la now helping to or­ morning you may answer your tele-1 Case of the Blond Bonanza by ganize clubs in western Venezuela. phone and hear a cheery. "Good . Erie Stanley Gardner. Two Michigan 4H alumni—Rex Morning! 1 would like to remind Griffin's Way bv Frank Yerby’ Bullen of Mason and Maurice you of your overdue library book." A shade of Difference by Alien honored at an open house for their golden wedding anniversary This will be the voice of Mrs. Lang Drutv. mutest Peace Corps team. Sunday. Oct. 28. at ihe home of their daughter and husbakd. Mr who is part of our staff. Non-Fiction Bullen, an active Ingham County Seg Canada on Film—Among the I Tough-minded Optimist by Nor­ 4H’er for many years, recently several films we have available for;Iman Vincent Pcale EWWT Grand Rapids by lhe Rev. G. E. McGraft on Oct. 28. 1912. They acted as treasurer of the ^-spon­ our patrons are these Canadian When They Burned the White have 12 children, six son* and six dauchlers. all living. They also sored Michigan City-Rural Youth .।films : in color: House by Andrew Tully. have 36 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Conference. He visited Mexico with 1 A Date with British ColumbiaThe Endless Hours by Wallace a group of Ingham County 4H’ers at Story of a ten day escape into pic­ Brown lived in lhe Altoft school district. Mr. Marts spent most of his Christmas 1961. turesque British Columbia 19 mln The Edge of Tomorrow by Thom­ life custom threshing, combining and farming. He is,retired now Newfoundland Sea Birds —Green as Dooley Spencer—a 1961 Michigan State and they live on the old Clark Barber farm. 1 University graduate in Cooperative Island, favorite homing place of Sunny Jim by James Fitzsim­ Extension work—once captained the countless sea birds 14 min. mons Skiers’ Choice—From the hills of Spartan cheerleading squad. He was Just Friends and Brave Enemies Ontario, a compelling invitation to by Robert F. Kennedy. a 1961 IFYE delegate to Ecuador. Incidentally, lhe lechosa* is a the skier. 14 min. In and Out of the White House by Onu GriHin Jeffries. Book* on Parade—"Silent Spring" Incredible Africa bj- Willard Price. by Rachel Carson has been receiv­ The Blue Nile by Alan Moorehead. Nati^nallf Adrtrliud ing a great deal of publicity and cultivating tbeoe trees. Members of lhe Hastings F. F. A. apparently the general public Ls be ­ who were winners in the local Soil Allen Drury’s book. "A Shade ot | Near Maracay. 5-V girls teach MINPW HEWSIWW ginning to realize that indiscrimi ­ and Water Conservation Contest Difference." Is a story of the U. N. .Physicians „„ ___ _______ and public health__ the art of brendmnklng. They are Wadi Haifa, Sudan, had no rain encouraging natives to eat bread nate use of poisons can be as dan­ It is the story of an African chief' ficlals are faced with a dilemma were given an Air-tour over their lhe Winter at their home In Saragerous a* radioactive fallout. It is who caine to the U S to plead the i concerning Influenza, according lo farms and neighborhood. rather than arepa—a low value, likely that'Uiis book will be a non­ cause of independence for his coun- Dr. Geo«ge H Agate, director of the bread-like food made of ground The lour was provided by the. fiction leader for best sellers.try before the U N and the trouble1 Michigan Department of Health's Barry Soil Conservation District RADIO IsjvJm com and water. Habits change slow­ Allen Drury's book. "A Shade of which he stirs up within the UK Division of Epidemiology. ly. but bread is gaining In popu­ so that they might better observe Difference." is a story ot the U.N. which has world-wide repercussians. •oil conservation practice* from larity. "On the other hand, the U. S. It is the story of an African Chief It is an Intriguing book; very per­ Public Health Service lias pre­ “5-V club* don't offer the wide who came to the UJ6. to plead the, sonal, quite philosophical and down­ dicted an outbreak of Asian flu variety of project* found In Ameri­ cause of independence for his coun­ The winners of this air tour were right informative can 4H work," according to Rich­ try before the U.N. and the trouble this Winter and recommended im­ Robert Foster. James Cruttenden. A variety of motion pictures are ard Bailey. Venesuelan IFYE dele­ he stirs up within the US. which munization against the disease with Boyd Timm. Dave Soya. Jim G Illisavailable for use by groups. influenza vaccine" Dr. Agate said . pic and Tom Cavanaugh gate who Just completed a two- ha* world*wide rcparcusslons It is • However, the demand for the vac­ month visit Ln Hillsdale. Kent and an Intriguing book; ven' personal, “Dearly Beloved." They all agreed that the trip, cine is exceeding the supply, nnd wa* most interesting and that at ■ Republican Lenawee counties. "But the program quite philosophical and downright by Anne Morrow Lindberg I there's Just not enough of it for Is expanding. informative. I this season Barry county looks beau­ The thousands of persons who everyone. "Ju*t as in America 4H work. tiful from the air. Another new book is about a po­ read Mrs Lindberg's Gift from the, The only answer right now I* 5-V stands or fall* on Its local vol­ lice commissioner of New York when Sea will find the same kind of en- II unteer leaders." say* Bailey, a col­ he's faced with evidence that his , . to ration lhe limited supply of } Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Joyinent in this thoughtful little 126 Eart Stafa Sf. lege student at home. "I plan to long time associate and friend has book Although classified as flc-I vaccine and administer it to those Coldwater. Oct. 17. become a 5-V leader when I gradu­ been mixed up in some sort of fun­ 1 Mr and Mrs Andy Re visited MY. tlon. It is speculative and philoate and start farming.” YOUR can PHARMACY ny business. Tills worry is pushed sophlcal in the author's gentle, who should not be without.” he । and Mrs McKenzie at Carlton Ccnaside when a three time loser enters rather tender way Two families are! Mr. and Mra. Erls Jarman were the scene in the book "The Coinengaged in watching a marriage ' The public health physician cited, to leave Wednesday to visit their missloner" by Richard Dougherty ceremony. For that brief time, life an article in a rcct-nt issue of the 'Tiie Endless Hours" is Wallace pauses — as is likely to happen both Journal of the American Medical \ at the Sept. 18. to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Brown's two and a half years as a at a wedding or at a funeral—and Association by Dr Fred M Daven-' Jarman of Austin. Texas. After a prisoner of the Chinese Com­ port, professor of epidemiology ut : the members of the wedding party week's visit the Jarmans fill go munist*. After reading lhe book, take inomentary account of their the University of Michigan* School j to their Winter home In Bradenton. one of our patrons stated; This' of Public Health, who recommended. i book tells how the people of com- own lives. There is the nervous, priority guide lines for physicians unsure mother of the bride rumi­ nuuiiB ki almost too—sound ,acw* with a vaccine shortage, nating ..wm nbout .her husband: the frustrated mother of j His recommendations arc the} the groom with her alcoholic hus- same as those set forth by the slate; 1. 40 ACRES—7 mile* from Hastings on blacktop, h*$ three bed­ band by her side and .the the memory health department -■ ■ — earlier tills Fall. • of. unfaithfulness between them; I "The epidemic of Aslan influenza! room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and unclethe sharp-edged psychiatrist uncle ­ ■ in 1957-53 and the experience of • "brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with ■In-law; ■ •the “ “best — -----man. a --------young I960.'' Dr. Davenport sqld. "focused1 river across back corner, priced at;$14,500.00 Frenchman who takes a dim view attention once again upon .... the -----fact i 2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living of American girls ns wives; the that during epidemics of influenza earnest brldeiunaidlonging fora full there occurs a marked excess of room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large life; and the bride's grandfather.' mortality which is not distributed screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and who has had a full life and who of 1 equally among the population but dock go with place Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775-00 them all seems best to know where is clustered in certain 'high risk' happiness lies. The arrangement groups. 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ "At all times, vaccination of per­ may be somewhat pat. but the ing room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms uo. full basement. sons in these groups should receive sentiment is honest and true. first priority ” “Portrait in Brownstone." $7,500 He listed the high-risk groups as: by Louis Auchlncloss 4. FOURTH WARD—Good biick home in the best of locations, A family history of the Denisons. el* persons of all ages who suffer kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, twa bedrooms and from chronic debilitating---------------diseases haunted by their suicides and al- ----------------- -----------------coho lies, their broken and their such as chronic cardiovascular, pulcalculated marriages. Geraldine.1 monary. renal or metabolic <11 sgood buy at------- ---------------- ------------------------------- ----------$17,500.00 beautiful and greedy; Ida. her cous- orders; <2> pregnant women and When you buy a cor, you naturally shop the HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR 5ALE OR RENT wllh option to in. accepting a leftover love; Der- '3' persons in older age groups— market carefully to make sure of getting the best value rick Hartley, their’ lover and hus- those over -45 and particularly those ...$12 900 band and the Hartley children are over 65 years of age. for your money. Be equally critical about the FINANCING 6. CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, h'w h», modern kitchen, dining the main characters ' 1 -• — Although influenza does not At Sault Ste. Marie Suggest Doctors Ration Supply Of Flu Vaccine ITinners of FFA Contest Receive Air Tour Over Barry MERL CAMPBELL Starts NOV. 1st 10 DAYS ONLY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Sheriff of Barry County Solicits Your Vote for Re-Election To Buy, Sell or Trade Nov. 6 Election REAL ESTATE—See Us LOOK into the Financing as Carefully as you LOOK into the CAR! of that car. Get ALL the facts and figures. Then moke your own comparisons! You'll see clearly that you can save considerable money in the end. by financing your cor with a low-cost auto loon from us. tot 0N NEW 0R ■w /O CURRENT MODEL CARS A MODERN BANKING SERVICE CHECKING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are Compare them! the most reasonable around PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Inter**? Paid on Saving* Account* ... It Pay* to Save ot Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSUKtD ur TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings VHHMP If«m6«r Mtrai JUmtm System F«Urai Deposit Insurance Corporate* “The Sound of Bow Bells." strike persons in these categories more frequently, the disease is more by Jerome Weidman. Sam Silver, born on New York's ... apt. to .. be. a life-threatening -------------------event lower East Side, is now one of the than among other persons most successful magazine writers In' Dr. Davenport listed a second the business. He is married to a priority group, including persons woman who will do anything to performing certain critical services satisfy her own desires. How Sam I such as medical and health services, finally attains his ambition to be a public safety and utilities, transgrent writer instead of a rich’ one ’ portation and communication nnd how he frees himself from a ------------- •------------motorists, some species of dominating nnd evil woman forms •Like ■ ants install anti-freeze in the Win­ the core of the novel ter They generate alcohol In their bodies to cope with the cold by Hiram Collins Havden An immensely detailed picture of I weather: Walton Herrick, seemingly success­ ful as a courageous executive of n large philanthropic foundation, well into a third marriage father of sev­ eral children, irresistibly attractive to women, bulwarked by a host of thoughtful friends and ex-mis­ tresses. possible candidate for gov­ ernor. who suddenly stricken with self-doubt at the apex of his career. A series of letters, journals, diaries, depositions taken from Congression­ al hearings, and manuscripts writ­ ten by friends show some of the influences from Herrick's New Eng­ land ancestry and hLs childhood that have led tn his malaise. Since the character's heroic stature is not convincingly built, he does not seem to warrant such concern, and the book, alternates between post and present CAREFUL!!! Drunk Driver Drairs Jail. Fine Russell E. Cross. 18. Nashville, pleaded guilty when arraigned Mon­ day in Hastings Municipal court to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor He was fined I S50 plus S3 30 court costs and orderj ed to spend 10 days in the county I jail by Judge L. E Barnett He is I to spend another 10 difys in jail if I the fine and costs art not paid. He was arrested Sunday by Nashville Chief William Kelsey. | Mr. and Mrs. Vur H. Adams. R3 1 Middleville, left last Sunday to . spend the Winter in Bradenton. I Beach. Fla. the man next to you may be a TssAKaiDEK oftl'LE Don’t worry, vou can be one too. Send' for your free •*1 am a Triakaidekophile-” badge today. Write to TRIAKAIDEKOPHILE. 410 Association of Com­ merce Bldg., Grand Rapids 2. Michigan. . $8,000.00 GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLO$E TO DOWNTOWN. Large kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. bought for $1,000 down Full price 8. 9. $10,500 YEAR AROUND HOME si Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage . $6,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, clove to school. This is $7,900.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward This home is in good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living . FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,000 2 BEDROOM HOU$E IN THE FIR5T WARD. Has Me bath with $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen, dining fireplaces Attached garage On two lots Nicely landscaped $18,000 GOOD HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, this home has two bedrooms . 31.900.00 INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings Now leaded and L_ ------------. . .$16,000 GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining large workshop attached One and one-half lot* with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove. refrigera­ tor and drapes included Reduced for quick sale ..$10,000 . NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a main highway Has large lot. a good location for- a business Will sell for --------- ................ ....,......$5,250 . GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First'Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage__________________________________ $9,500 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district Has Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mill**—Wl 5-3970 Offfca Pho«M Wl 5-5112 Roy Themm Wl 5-4143 -Wl 5-3921 �•i* HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH Services in the Churches Burkeys Present 2-Cyde Motor To Hastings High holiday especially for CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ADVENTIST CHURCH 429 South Jefferson CHURCH Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor Corner of Eckert & Woodland Rds. Where a Christian Experience 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. Two miles west of Freeport Once again the Hastings High Makes you a Member. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Ralph Vander Werf, Pastor school is the recipient of a gift. 10 am. Sunday school. Missionary service. 10:30 am. 10 am Sunday school. (Jerald Burkey's Sales and Service has 11 am. Morning worship. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Bestrom. Supt. A class for every age 7 pm. Evening worship. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. and a capable teacher for every Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio cycle engine. The equipment do­ WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF 11 am. Worship service. Message: nated is a two-cycle, one cylinder Sunday Faith for Today TV JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Jacobson power mower gasoline "John, lhe Baptist." Fifth in a WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 220 West Colfax street engine with- a section of the cylln- series on ‘Great Personalities of Sunday—Public talk, 3 pm the New Testament." CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. 6 pm. Teen-meet. A play entitled. ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday — Congregation Bible "Chariots, Chevy or Cady?" Last Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Study. 8:15 pm. 628 E. Grund. Hastings, Midi. Friday—Minister school, 8 pm. brewing-was a surprise. "This is I Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Service meeting, 9 pm. Your Life" meeting honoring Jack | 11 am. Worship Hour. Park. A complete typed script was, Wed., 7:30 prayer service. STONEY POINT prepared and read for the amuse­ FREE METHODIST In driven training classes stu­ ment and blessing of all. Mr. and (CARLTON CENTER Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor ^5. J?* ! METHODIST CHURCH dents. especially girls, will now be Mrs Floyd Barnum, Sunday School able to actually see a piston, ring, Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Supt. rod and a cam shaft, and be able mendatlon is in order for the teen­ Morning worship. 9:15 am. 10 am. Sunday school. to visually see their functions in the agers that worked hard lo make; Sunday school, 10:15 am. 11 am. Preaching. that program a real success. । 7:30 pm. Young People's. 7 pm. Evening «rv‘«I NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN In the physical science and phy­ 8 pm. Preaching. Both j METHODIST CHURCH sics classes students will be able to "Introduction to Revelation 7:45 pm. Wed . prayer meeting. better perceive lhe principles of ex­ the morning and evening messages I corner o( stsson and Buehler Rood u luc Suiul.r O1 BroWw.y, report HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN panding gasses, inertia and rotary — m. to |I aenUd Hcphner p„,„r pastor Vander Werf was. ..™ unable to reciprocating motion. IN CHRIST CHURCH preach due to laryngitis. Mr. and , Sunday school. 10 am. Another forward step has been Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Mrs. Cccll Crummcl came to mln-, Morning worship. 11 am. taken Ln the advancement of the Doriene Speas. Pastor liter to us and wc appreciate their | Young People's service. 7 pm. instruction of the boys and girls of 9: 30 am. Morning worship. "Cour­ inspiration and challenge. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Hastings by this gift. age in Face of Opposition." second Oct. 24, Wednesday. in a senes of messages on tiie Book 7 pm. Junior choir. WOODBURY UNITED of Nehemiah. 7:30 pm. Hour of Power. A time BRETHREN CHURCH Junior church under the leader­ of prayer and Bible study. We will G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor ship of Myrtle Wilson and Patricia finish the section on Sanctification Morning worship, 9:45 am. Blough. in the Book of Romans. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Medicare Is • simple extension Oct. 27, Saturday. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. •f Social Security. 7: 30 pm. Roy Blough, layman, the church to go to the Grand Rap- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL will be speaking at this service. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Wednesday, at 11:45 am. the 10 am. Morning service. noon fast service will be held at WOODLAND 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. METHODIST CHURCH are classes for all). Moxon. 228 E. High street. This is 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor You will find a cordial welcome an inter - denominational gathering Morning worship. 11 am. held primarily for renewing of the when you worship with us. Sunday school. 10 am. too cestly, spiritual life of our homes and | Youth Fellowship, 7:36 pm. churches in Hastings and through­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL SUPPORT MIDICARS out the land. Anyone who sincerely Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH desires to see a genuine spiritual Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. V. L. Draggoo. Pastor awakening, please Join us. If there Eloct Church school. 10 am. 1306 South Hanover is a personal need, spiritually, phy­ Phone 945-9429 sically. «r materially, please contact TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. F. W. Moxon. Phone WI5-9231 1118 Jordan take Street 11 am. Morning worship. Lake Odessa I. P A. Camp Grounds Youth meeting. 7 pm. will remember you in prayer. You Phone Dr. 4-8277 Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. 4Hi District may remain anonymous If you wish. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Wednesday prayer meeeting, 7:30 Tiie Thursday evening prayer Sunday school, 10 am. meeting tills week will be lifted to Worship service. 11 am. give opportunity for the church to Young People's service. 7 pm. Join the Baltimore United Brethren Evening service. 8 pm. in Christ Church in their special Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. meetings now in progress.. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Tiie Sunday school is participat­ . * ing in the social event at the Mc­ PRAIRIEVILLE Callum United Brethren in Christ METHODIST CHURCH at the schoolhouse on Otis Lake Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor road, Saturday afternoon. 4:30 pm. Morning worship. 9:45 am. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Oct. 27 Everyone is invited to Join Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. in the fun and fellowship. for WHAT IS MEDICARE? Dr. Leland Mitchell Elect Verland Gillespie COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. and Woodland Avenue Your Support Will Be AppreBible School, 10 am. Supt.- Floyd dated at the Nov. 6 Election Walters. Worship service, 11 am Guest pastor. 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE Christian Endeavor service. 5 pm. Studying book of Revelations. AS DEPUTY Led by Rev. Earl Sense. Choir practice, Thursday. 6:30. Church Board meeting, 7.30 Thursday. BARRY CO. TREASURER I VOTE REPUBLICAN WHEREAS: Mllltons of American youngsters share the holiday tach year by Trick or Treating Mr UNICEF and "the world's needy children"; and 11 am. Moraine church jMrvtoe. WHEREA8: Trick or Treat for UNICEF la a constructive ex­ pression of American children's concern and friend­ ship for their leu fortunate contemporaries; and ta broadcast WBCH. 11 am^Junlor church. For chil­ WHEREAS: WHEREAS: UNICEP, the United Nations Children’s Fund, is helping milltons of children and mother* to belter health in 100 countries and territories by assisting governments in programs of disease control, nutri­ tion, and maternal and child welfare: and Each coin collected by Trfck or Treaters will mean food or medicine for the sick and hungry children of the world. I. Mayor of the City of Hastings do hereby proclaim October 31st as UNICEF Day. and urge every citizen old and young alike to participate in Trick or Treat for UNICEF nnd to welcome the properly identified Trick or Treaters at the door. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal ot the City of Hastings on this 22nd day of October, nineteen hun­ dred and sixty two. FRANKLIN BECKWITH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, H am. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Probation After Death." Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to Divine worship, 10:45 ion: "Scripture Alone.* Portal* ol Prayer," over WBCH. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. "The Lutheran Hour,** over i 6:30 pm. Young People’s mset- WKZO, 13:30 pm; over WBCH/| 7:30 pm. Evening Church servvlce. Guest speaker. Rev. William Monday—7 pm Girls’ clubs 7th through 12th grades. Tuesday — 3:15 Girls Clubs, 3rd EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL I 6:30 pm. Boys* dubs. 10 thru 12 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and dren. school roller skating partyft pm. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer & Thursday, 4:30 pm. girls Bible study. Message: "How To Bo 5:30 boys choir; 7:30 adult A Happy Christian." Friday, 8 pm. adult study Thursday—6:30 pm. .Boys' club 13 thru 18 years old. ' Friday—6:30 pm. (Boys' club 7 thru 9 year olds. Saturday. Oct. 27—Senior Young MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan People's party. Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer. HA 8TINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer CHURCH BRETHREN Ing. • 102 E. Woodland Avenue 8319 Coats orove Road Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor Rev. Harald Wenger. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ! 10 a tn. Morning worship service. Rev. George Elliott. Minister Disciplined Life." 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. "The 11 am. Morning worship. "Now." 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. n Con. 6:2. (continued). 6 pm. Junior High choir. 6: 30 pm. Young People's Service. 1 pm. Junior High MYF. WOODLAND UNITED 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor "Now." n Con. 6:2 (continued). BRETHREN CHURCH Schllhaneck. unit leader, and Ui Phone WI 5-4360 7:30 pm. Mid-week Bible service. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 17. Mra. Ralph Leffler, unit lead Sunday school, 10 n in will have charge of the social hd Worship, 9:1$ am. Morning worship, 11 am. in the church lounge. Sunday school. 10:15 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Evening service, 7:45 p.m Monday, 9:30 am Church Wl Rev. Jesse PowelL Pastor Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. program in the sanctuary sponsos Worship, 10:30 am. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 11:15 am. IRVLNG COMMUNITY CHURCH Week of Prayer And Self-Denial^ Qolmby Church 7:30 pm Evangelistic services. Village of Irving Sunday school, 10:30 am. Rev. Joe Vanderveen, Otsego, Sunday school, 10 am. Thursday. Nov. 1, 3:30 pm. Worship. 11:30 am. This is Lay­ speaker. 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Betaon. Revival services Oct. 23 through man's Sunday. Dr. Charles Morrill. dren's choir; 7:30 pm ch choir. Nov. 4. with Rev. Vanderveen Sunday, Nov. 4, Loyalty Sum •Every Christian is to be a priest speaker. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH M-66 Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. WOODLAND E- U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Bette. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. -P. and children's groups meet. EVANGELICAL UNITED McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grund Street IN CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister "The Church In the Wildwood." Sunday school. 9:55 am. Otis Lake Road Nursery school. 9:55-12. Doriene Speas, Pastor . Morning worship. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Rally Day. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. 11 am. Fifteen students and a Calling Program, 6 pm. sponsor from lhe Chicago Bible In­ Evening service. 7 pm. stitute. Chicago, will be guests at Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. the morning service. They..wiU be rendering vocal and instrumental ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH gospel numbers, and bring the mes- Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant Following the morning service. Sunday Masses. 8, 10 and 11:30 Cherub Church Doriene Johncock and Valerie Speas in charge. There Confessions 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 Sat­ will be a potluck dinner at the urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before school south, of the church. Every­ Masses on weekdays. one is invited to stay. Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. * 2:30 pm. Song Fest and Spiritual Fellowship. Chicago Bible College ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Gospel Team In charge. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. There will be no evening service ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday. Oct. 28. Oct. 27 from 4:30 to 7 pm. Fun and Fellowsidp with the Hastings OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, United Brethren Sunday school at DOWLING McCallum schoolhouse. Bring plenty Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. of Pizza and Mulligan Stew. The prayer and praise service PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH next week will be held on Tuesday, Rev. Leonard Kouta. Pastor Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 a m. Bible school. 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Young People's service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service!. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Missionary service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer meeting. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Strew •6‘ 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. 7:45 pm. Evening service. Womens Missionary Fellowship will present a play Sunday, Oct. 28. at 7:45 pm. entitled. "The Mission­ ary Barrel." The play will be di­ rected by Mrs. Evallne Koutz, Mrs. Betty Pierce nnd Mrs. Mary Jean Rasey. Everyone is welcome. Well, GEORGE ROMNEY, Walldorff waymodern concrete roads keep their riding smoothness! Dm Milieail RaM Ttsi confirms hr IsiHyers tint (McreU ^rmidas luting riding quality. Concrete and asphalt were tested side by side on 5 loopa in the recent National Road Test, sponsored by lhe American Association of State Highway Officials. Loaded trucks trav­ eled 17 million miles over the hundreds of pavement test sections. . At the end of test (two years of traffic), the surviving sections were measured for riding quality. Concrete averaged “very good.” Axphalt averaged "fair.” It's with good reason that concrete is preferred for important roads such as state primary routes. The low upkeep cost of con­ crete saves taxpayers money year after year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ItoMarg BeUdng, laming 23, Michigan A national organization to improrc and uimd Uu wa oj fourth FUNERAL HOME what are you going to do about the meat In Lansing? First, let me say that only lhe people lose other fellow when things go wrong and .from all the bickering in Lansing. All taking all the credit when things go right the people. Wc all low when there is no leadership. Why all the bickering? The answer is that there is no leadership in Lansing. The Trustworthy Service Within the Financial Reach of All 24-HOUR ALERT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Wl 5-3252 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings legislature cannot lead. No committee can lead. Only the man in the governor’s chair has the authority and the respon­ We either get lop-sided legislation which suits no one, or we get deadlock. The people can’t win When we have deadlock and division in Lansing. sibility to lead the state government. LEADERSHIP is necessary to get all sides But no man, regardless of his authority working together to provide a govern­ and responsibility, can lead unless he lias ment that can get things done for all the developed the ability to get people think­ people of Michigan. I'd like to put my ing and acting together. He certainly experience in leading people with diverse cannot get cooperation by blaming the ideas to work for you. Will you give me a chance to PROVE what a new team In Lansing can do? �JMT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday, 9:30 am. the minister Corner Broadway and Center will meet with Circle program lead­ . Willard H. Curtis. Minister ers to study Unit 9 In Romans. Bunday, Oct. 28. 1962. Morning 3:30—Cherub choir. M’shlp, 9:30 and 11. Nursery proThursday, 9:30—Circle I will meet dad. Sermon. “Giving—A Personal at the home of Mra. Robert Sunthelmer. Church school. 9:30 ajn. 6:30 pm. Visitors for Stewardship Monday. 6:30 pjn. Family Night pper In Memorial hall. Price. 50c Commitment will have a dinner­ T person. Bring your own table meeting in Memorial hall. Thursday, 6:30 pm. Kirk House rvice. A nursery will be provided, id there will be a special program choir. 6: 30 pm.—Calvin choir. c children. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study Saturday. 8 pm. Couples club will lass In the lounge. All are Invited. meet in Memorial hall. Host couples are Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. ELECTRONIC^ BBRV1CH The trick to TV repairing ii skill and experience service— call today. We don’t use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modem equipment. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-8187 fr Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jtttsrsee a* Mill ••emerty We Close at Noon on Saturdays Ionia CROP Seeks 2 Carloads of Corn; Ask Early Delivery Plans are well under way for col­ lection for a 'couple of carloads of com for CROP in Ionia county, ac­ cording to Karyl G. Hartxler, a Lakewood school teacher and Ionia County CROP Chairman. । Ionia county grows more than 40.000 acres of corn annually, ac­ ' cording to Michigan agricultural statistics. I If each farmer In Ionia were to give CROP one bushel from each | five acres of corn grown, there would be more than 8,000 bushels or about five railroad carloads. | This year many Farm Bureau i Discussion Groups in the corn pro1 duclng areas of Michigan are tak­ ing lhe initiative in collecting and delivering com for CROP to elevaI tors for processing and shipping, i according to information received | from the Michigan CROP office In i Lansing. . | The Ionia CROP committee has : received assurance that the Runcl, man Elevator In Clarksville. Smith Brothers and Lake Odessa Co-Op . Elevators in Lake Odessa, and the I Portland Elevator will accept com ; for CROP. Other elevators ore lo I be invited to receive com also, De­ i livery should be mode to lhe ele­ vators the week of Nov. 5-10. Purther details for shipping will be worked out by the County CROP | Committee and announced as they develop. I Cash contributions may be sent ’ directly to the Union Bank in Lake EAST SIDE LUMBER CO Legion’s Handbook ‘Need a Lift?’ The American Legion's handbook, "Need a Lift?" containing hundreds of college and vocational school scholarships for qualified high school students of' this area has been presented to Hartings public schools lo the counseling depart­ ment by Laurence J. Bauer Unit 45 of the American Legion Auxiliary. This revised publication for 1961- I 1962 school year is recognized as one of the most complete sources of career and scholarship Information in lhe United Stales. The handbook docs not limit its listings to children of veterans but contains scholarship and education­ al aids which are available to all students. Experience has proven that plans for higher education should begin during the student's sophomore year in high school. "The boy or girl who starts considering career and scholarship sources early is the one with the best chance of going on to school.” Parents and students are en­ couraged to make use of the copy of. "Need a 14ft?” provided as a service lo the community. Funeral Services For Bernice Dilley Held on Monday Dilley, 66. of 302 E. Marshall street who died at lhe Barry Medical Fa­ cility at 6:22 am. Saturday, were held at 1:30 pm. Monday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was in Meadowbrook cemetery. Mis* Dilley had been a patient at the Medical Facility for eight She was bom on Nov. 16. 1895. In Mulliken, the daughter of Irwin and Clara (Heaven) DiUey. She was graduated from Sunfield High school and after attending Normal school in Kalamazoo she attended Davenport Institute in Grand Rap­ ids. After finishing there she taught She went to work for the Railroad Men's Relief Orphanage. She moved lo Muskegon where she worked at the City Hall for a few years. gregational Churches at Grand Rapids and Muskegon and was a Sunday school teacher. NEEDS Get your homo repairs or modemixins done before winter. We have a com­ plete stock of top-quality material at down-io-«arlh prices. ROOFING Full line of tough, dur­ able asphalt shingles. As ;47550 sq.ft. Nashville Laurel Chapter Installs New Officers HHS is Presented Tiie new officers for Laurel' Chap- 25 bag LUMBER Kiln dried. All standard dimensions 2" x 4”s as low GRAND HIGH PRIEST —Harry O. Moak, Port Huron Insurance executive, has been named Grand High Priest of the Grand Chap­ ter of Royal Arch Masons al the 114th annual convocation of Grand Chapter held at Grand Rapids. For wounds inflicted during the Normandy invasion of 1944. he was awarded both the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. Rev. George Slams To Speak Before Episcopal Group Guest speaker for the monthly meeting of the Adult Study Group of Emmanuel Episcopal Church thL Friday evening will be the Rev. George A. Sums. D. D,. Vicar of St Philip's Episcopal Church of Grund Rapids The topic will be “Church His­ tory." The meeting begins al 8 p.m. in Che Church Undercroft, and visitors are cordially wel­ come. Dr. Stams, who is an outstanding Colored clergyman, scholar and educator, has held pastorates in Chattanooga, Tenn., Omaha. Neb., Evanston. Ill., and Loulsevllle, Ky. For many years, he was principal of an Industrial school in Mason. Tenn. Dr. Stams 13 Secretary of the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Western Michigan, and has twice served as a deputy to the General Convdillon of the Episco­ pal Church in tiie U. 8. A. He says tliat Church History is his hobby. U-M Prof Says Big City Life Isn’t Perfect The old adage that “life Is richer She moved to Hastings 15 years and more exciting in the big city." ago. Just Isn't true, says Thomas Par­ Miss Dilley is survived by a sister. sons, instructor in education al The Mrs. Ernest (Esther) Miller, of Has­ University of Michigan. "The skills necessary to man such tings: a nephew, Ernest Miller, Jr., and two nieces, Mrs. Arlene Sunlor roles as fire protection, road con­ of Hartings and Mrs. Keith (Ruthi struction. water and sewage service, mass communications, commerce, Cantwell of Lansing. building and legal organization—to name a few—are scarce in a tiny population. “This means each resident is needed by his neighbors and must usually develop many producer roles to maintain the very Ufe of the community." says Parsons. "The rural barber or storekeeper, in Mutual funds therefore, is far more likely than his city counterpart to* have also learned and practiced as a carpen­ ter. road repairman, law enforce­ ment officer, fireman, well driller, For more Informa­ preacher, jurist or Justice, house painter, musician or entertainer or tion, at no obliga­ scout master. tion, call or write "What's more." says Parsons, "the rural man—and his sons grow up helping dad in his many competenKING MERRITT & CO. INC os;; FULLER . TV/ 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pa<w 8 I Wyoming Rotary Presents ‘Big Sing' Tuesday Evening FCCW3Y 111 IzUJ Wyoming Park Rotary club will present their third big quartet sing Wyoming Park High school gym featuring the Blue Ridge Quartet from Sportenburg. S. C. and lhe LcFevre* with Jimmy and Rex of ■ Everyone who enjoys gospel music I will want to attend this program. Uuned by writing Don Dykstra. 2159 Porter, SW . Wyoming. There L-. a Pennock; treasurer. Mrss Astrid tended church with them. * Mr. and but only two lanes would be built Halverson; conductress. Mra. Nyla Mrs. Frank Roush called on some pa- | in Initial phaie of construction,'* special rate for children under 12. Abendroth: associate conductress, ■ lients at the Thomapple Valley home j he said, Sunday guesu of the Max Bumps Mra. Benina Joppie; marshal, Mra. 'last Sunday. They are so happy to. whei ’^ney" u actable." i Mrs Henry _ Ina Elston; chaplain. Mra. ______ Marie ' have callers and anyone tliat wishes1 plered Palmer, organist. '* -Isabel ■ • to caller sunshine should visit them , I r Contracts for construction of two °‘ spa ______ _ _ „____ Welsh; Adah. Mis. Ada_ Skedgell: i often as they are so eager lo see old :,lanes of the superhighway are j Ruth. Mrs. Kay Russell; Esther. I friends. * Mrs. Roy Blisseti was work- 1 ' sclwduled to be awarded during the : Mrs. Jocephine Nichols; Manilla, j ing in her flowers in the yard one Mrs. Helen Decker, warder. Mrs ! day last week and discovered her vio- first half of 1965. ARE YOUR CHILDREN : Completion of the two lanes Joyce Baker, and sentinel. George I lets were in full bloom. 1 would complete first stage con­ Vogt. . ------------- •-------------struction of the US-131 Freeway be- ’ I tween Cadillac and Revel City, a .distance of nearly 30 miles. . j A nine-mile stretch of neaA two-! _ ■ , Clubhas a Fall- | mne Jan,, mgnway highway ociwcen between rwru Reed vuy City l By Mrs. Frank KOUth enrollment of 32 members and 11 I. and ^nd Ashton wax waa nnrned opened in 1057 1957. and J U RueN 1 Oo.f.r Ffcnn. o.itM (11.21191lcadcra' ! a two-mile section Just south of NOVEMBER TELLS THE STORY ' i Mra. Richard Thomas is still com- Cadillac, also two lanes, was opened Letter of October 18: | munity leader, while Mr. Thomas last year. Eventually, the new -highway ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodruff of • continues with the electrical boys - Duane White is leading photo, Kalamazoo were supper guests of Mr. will become part of a freeway and Mrs. Morrel Hobbs Saturday. ★ graphy and Mrs. White will lend extending from the Indiana line Dr. arid Mn. H. W. Hobbs of Lansing clothing. Those continuing in cloth-1 north to Cadillac, You too, can be a spent the weekend with are: mis. Mrs. v-nii; Carey Tni- 185 miles. WIUI the UIC former's lusuaci a ing **** leadership tus. Triakaidekophile. guests of — Mr — and man. Mrs. Lyle -----------------------------Belson and Mrs | parents. * SSunday -------- , . ------------------- ------Hill said much of the route has Hohhs were Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra Melvin Oaks. Oaks Knitting Knittlno will be led led already been converted to freeway Mis. Morrel'1 Hobbs Write on a postcard H L. I. Hobbs Hnhha and son. arm Robin, Robin of nf MatMat. by Mrs. Henry Holtrust, conserva- j The Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo | H.' Uwan. * Mr. and Mra. Archie Belson. ■ tlon. "gun" by Lyle Sandborn; basic Freeway will be completed Nov. 2 your name, address Sr., left for their winter home in conservation "forestry" by Mra. | and work is underway to extend the and a short descrip­ Florida last Thursday morning. George Robert VanDenburg and woodwork-1 freeway from Kalamazoo south to Belson of Battle Creek spent Tuesday . ing by Frank Weinbrecht. II Schoolcraft where it will connect Sc lux tion of “Triakaicieevenins The ---------regular .-----------meeting -------------was*._, held j atI .-uh I a - divided ----------- highway — ------- - that —- ex— evening ultli with hlx his fattier father. Archie and and wife were entertained last Wednesday the Altoft school Thursday night, t*nds south to Three Rivera. kophile". Mail to to supper at his daughter's. Mrs. Rob­ Oct. 18. Officers elected were Steve | /The Highway Department reports ert Osborne. Sandborn, president; Dave VanDen- ' that route 'location studies are un­ 410 Association of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield re­ burg: vice president: Sue Stanton, derway between the Indiana line Commerce Bldg., turned last Monday from a two-weck secretary; Ed Sandborn, treasurer, and Three Rivera and from Grand vacation. * Mrs Charles Jacobs and and Barbara Root, reporter. Rapids to Reed City. Mra. Wilbur Fye of Grand Rapids and Hill said. Highway Department Certificates and pins were award­ son. Phillip, spent last Saturday with ed for completion of Summer pro­ plans through 1980 call for exten­ Mich. You'll receive their mother. Mra Prank Roush. * jects Special electrical awards were sion of the US-131 Freeway from I Rosa Norwood of the Airborne Divi­ presented your free member­ from the Consumers Cadillac north to the Mackinac i sion of Madison. Wls. was called iiornc Power company and the balance of Bridge and some preliminary plan-! ship badge, card because of the death of his father. Fair premium money was passed ning is being done In that area. I Henry Germain, and is spending a out. and a chance to win few days with his uncles nnd aunts Mrs. Herald Classic and grandson. Five new members were enrolled and families, the Norwoods. and plans for the hayride were Tony Curtis, spent a few days with 13 silver dollars. her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane The little community of Milo has completed. Clum. in Dearborn. Milo Altoft 4H Club ! Has 32 Members Elect Elect Howard J. Ferris FERD H. STEVENS Your Present Register of Deeds Your Present Drain Commissioner Your Support Will Be Appreciated Your Support Will Be Appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 6, 1962 NOV. 6, 1962 OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M Beautifully Furnished by Roth Furniture Co. I <6 Brths • 2 Stall Carag* security they get from knowing that their economic contributions are needed by their fellow citizen* and arc therefore affectionately appreciated.” Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis THE PULLER AGENCY, INC. spent last weekend in Indiana with Phone Wl 5-3416 129 W. State St., Hastings PANELING All types in stock. Wood or composition. Knotty Pine os Qc sq. Q. 1() □131’1 W0TK OH Mrs Alta O. Rowe who was admired 17 Miles of US-131 by all. Second was the death of Rush Saunders' son-ln-taw. Wes|py Althaus.; IftAC of Spring Lake. His wife was formerly I T Norma Saunders who was raised in _ Nashville were installed Wednesday !Milo Third was Joseph Ferry, who The State Highway Department evening. Oct. 17. in public cere- ■Uved to a ripe old age of 87. the father announced completion of premonies. ;of Mrs. Lee Summervdle. Fourth was Hminary plans for construction of I The installing officers were: i:: the death of Henry Germain, a real-1 17 miles of US-131 Freeway south Grand Marsha), Mrs. Marjorie HUI; 'ident of this community for the past °t Cadillac In Wexford and Osceola chaplain. Mra. Beulah Thompson. ’:30 years. He was in ailing iiralth for counties. and marshal. Miss Mary Pennock, j, the post five years Milo wishes to' Deputy Bute Highway ComnjtaInstalled as worthy matron was! —.-----------------■---------- «---------1 express their sympathy to these fami- nioner Howard E. Hill said the I plans call for construction of the Mra. Elaine Higdon; worthy patron, i lies in the hour of their grief. Milo Hill: associate matron. Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Homer Fish Fisher and. treeway in two stage* son. Paul, spent Sunday with Mr. and I “Limited accem ri< Marie Powers; associate patron. Do You? INSULATION Batt, Blanket or Pouring typei. Pouring type aa been saddened with the death* of fTI 4. families living here and formerly | residents in the tart four weeks. The! her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ mer. On Saturday afternoon they enjoyed the Michigan-Purdue game and that night saw "Victory Vari­ eties" In Lafayette on the campus. MASTER MIX CEILING TILE Complete range of pat­ terns. Easy-to-appfy. As 14'/2c z Caulking and gun $1.50 Weatherstripping Pegboard 4’ x 8’ as low as____ $6.08 EGG FEEDS UNBELIEVABLE—BUT TRUE ONLY $12,640—COMPLETE AS SHOWN give you the extra ONLY $390 DOWN, NO CLOSING COSTS ONLY $73 PER MONTH. PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE You can do work for your entire down payment . . . You can buy without garage, floor covering, or closet doors for only $10,500 with $350.00 down. $60 per month. We Do Custom Planing! Located in Middleville Downs, the new 200-home development on W. Main . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Street adjacent to the High School and Athletic Field . . . Complete with sewer, water, pavement and sidewalks. BUY NOW Mx Canrind AB-Man Layad FOR DETAILS SIC OS TODAY HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HI I I PAH ROAD SI Owned fir WAYNE NEWTON • PHON I Wl 5 24 2 * 129 N. Michis*" Wl 5-5993 SALES NOW BEING MADE IN OUR 2nd UNIT MASTER . MIX . MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS CORP Russell Bender, Resident Mgr. 909 W. Main St., Middleville Phone SY 5-3630 MATHEWS Mein Office — ALBERT BUILDERS, INC., 3120 S. Division, Grand Rapids CH 3-0123 �Pace 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER ins t iisMfoJ GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a General Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry State of Michigan Tuesday, November 6,1962 At the Place or Places of Holding the Election in Said City as Indicated Below, Vis: 1st WARD—519 East Grant Street, Northeastern School 2nd WARD—1300 South East Street, Southeastern School 3rd WARD—220 East Grand Street 4th WARD—238 West Grand Street, Hostings High School Building, Room 185 For the Purpoie of STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress, fresh Out of the Attic at Large Representative in Congress, this District LEGISLATIVE State Senator, kepresentotive 1872. The Grand Trunk goes through Edwardsburg, Cassopolis, and Mar­ cellus in Cass County, from Chicago to Port Huron. You didn't mention Dowagiac on the hotel register but that would ’1^ A lot of you people have probably looked through the Goodwin House notel register ol 1890 on display al Chariton Park Museum, and like me, have probably wondered where uus hotel could nave been located, i had been asked several Umea if 1 anew wnere it was. While Senior citizen s meeting and picnic, 1 chanced to look Uns register over, lhe louowing correspondence will snow you how 1 went about It to nnd tne location of mis hotel: Delton, Mich. June 26, Itfo2. Postmaster, Jones, Mien. You may think ___ this. _ .peculiar ______ letter, but I am trying to locate a noici that was runnuig back in 1890. and 11 you ao not know, would you be so Kind as to hand Uus> letter to some historian, or check with some old person, who would be apt to know? Up at Chariton Park, a museum we nave here in Barry County, near Hastings there is an old Hotel regis­ ter of 1890, but no indication as to Bennett, Proprietor. The reason I think it mlgnt have been Jones Is because every other town around Jones is represented on the register. There were a lol of people in there from Vandalia, and a lot of them signed that they were from Dully, Mich., which I believe to be nick­ name for Vandalia. Towns such as Three Rivers, Constantine, Ed­ wardsburg. Cassopolis, NUes. Mar­ cellus and practically all the little towns around there were on the register as weU as ot course, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, South Bend, Detroit and Chicago. In one Instance mere was a show troupe that had showed at lhe "Rink Opera House." so whatever town had tills "Goodwin House." apparently also had a "Rink Opera House." On the register with this troupe they had written "next stop Marcellus" and "train leaves at 13:45." I don't know whether there Is a railroad '.trough Jones to Mar­ cellus or not, but they are right in line and It would not be surprislhg. Jones is about the only town in that section that was not represented on Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethel Blank Leiter of October If: nonball Express, a horse drawn There waa a very good attendance stage ran oetween Dowagiac and at the Sunday morning worship Cassopolis for years until automo- supervisor couid take "the stage to Cass" in the morning and come uuck late in the day. Jones and Dally ore pretty small these days, and have no industries that I know of. Vandalia still sticks to about JU(j population. I was born This hotel was called the 'Good- Electing the Following Officer!, Viz Thursday, October U, 1»62 noteri D. WaUOO. 11. Bl Dow­ ptedsad Pt Kappa ling, suffered an injured shoulder about 1:20 pm. Sunday when he the Georgia Institute lost control of the milk truck he was driving on the Cloverdale road near the Cedar Creek road. According to the sheriff's retponaored fraternity ruah actlri subjects ,and holding the interest of tne children. * i*he Christian Endeavor business meeting for Wed­ nesday evening and a haynde and ity Orientation Meeting. The truck, owned by Craig Shef­ field. R4 Hastings, roiled over on anomer at at,Ing party at the Lowell Its side. Gary McCrimmon, 9, Rl Dowling, regular meeting for this month was heid with a delicious carry-ln din­ a passenger, was unhurt. ner al Mrs. Ethel Blank's home with a quilt on last Thursday, Oct. ilth. There will be another paper drive soon, sponsored by the WMA. Any­ one who would have magazines, piease notify Mrs. Harriet Mote, Clarksville or tiie John E. Brake, ents moved lo Dowagiac when 1 waa small. Cass County has grown rapidly in the past decade but not to much, in the city and villages occupied by a Junk dealer and as around the lakes—we have our county trucks. It burned down -Suouroia" now. it is still my fa­ sometime around 1935. Land is now j vorite county. occupied by the Chevrolet garage. | Wc want you to know that your I am showing this letter to our !clur broui;ht up an Interesting Cass County Historical Society, and ' lor aiscussmn and we were .... ,. ’ oinri tzi hrtir trnm vrwi ___ ._ ___________ Sincerely, memories. Berenice E. Vanderburg. Clayton Mote spent last week in Sincerely, (Mrs. L. V. Vanderburg) the Northern parts around Traverse City. Arriving home Friday eve­ ning. It rained everyday. * Mr. anti Mrs. Earl Curtiss and Joel of Has­ October 15. 1MB. tings were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Dear Mr. Burpee: I Grace Hambiin and Sunday after­ Your letter and Mr. Tases answer I () IjrClllt ( lOUTt Oil noon Rev. Howard Hamblin and were read at the September meet-1 X U VU1L bUUl L UU ing of the Casa County Historical 11 • • 1 . Society of which I am the »«re- HODllClUe LOUIlt Ethel Blank attended the Thank tary. I was asked to n>cnd It on to W v Driver Bound Over you and to odd anything that 1 j Duane G. Green, 24, of Battle might know about it. I Creek, waived examination when tn the tint piece I dian i know I belon Anocule Munlclthere were two <J«odwl{, Houk. In 1 •“>JWedneMkX Ca^opohk, ina l rnnStlrt nem. the wcond one tom down lh»r Win-18en.1. _ ..... ter. Absentee owners let It deterior­ vetnber term of Circuit court. ate until It was condemned. So I Driver Hurl <u Truck Rolli Over Calvary U. B. Church to aee the Ing Yonkers of Southland Mission of Clinton, Miss.. speak Wednesday Mrs. Gerald Payn, of Lansing Ba unUy. Mn. Payn had returned r cently from the hospital whs she was a medical patient. GET BETTER COAL FRIENDLY SERVICE™™ Grain & Bean Co Michigan Hooper luui sold her farm here and lias purchased a home in C larks ville. * The children of Mr. and learned more too, at the meeting. Mrs. Dewey Farris of near Adnan a Lely iurmshed. I lie charge y» the result of an spent the weekend here with their Cassopolis, which Is the County automobile accident about 11:25 grandparent*, Lhe John E. Brake Seat of Cass County pm. Sunday, Sept. 2, when the family, while their parents attended Jones has a postoffice but Daily car Green was driving went off the does not anymore. Both were ' bom'' Lacey road in Assyrm township and day callers of Mrs. Ethel Blank. the same year when the Michigan hn a tree. Central constructed a freight line His wife. Bethel, 33, was Injured from Jackson to Niles. I'll take that fatally. She died al 10:15 pm. the bock—it was called the Air Line following Monday at Leila hospital Fonnan and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Railroad and built chiefly by peo­ in Batue Creek. Duane was also Ostroth of Hastings. Mrs. Myrtle ‘ ple living along the route, and the hospitalised. Reed of Vermontville, Mrs. Clar­ Michigan Central purchased it ence Row lad er of Freeport. Ivan Jpter. Passenger trains also used Mrs. Arthur Shepler and three Zuschnitt of Battle Creek, Lester the line which went through Daily. daughters flew lo Milwaukee Thurs­ Forman of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Cassopolis, Vandalia and Jones in day, Oct. 18, to visit Mrs. Shepier'a Rockford Price, Stephen Miller, and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Lee Crist. ★ Mrs. Ethel Blank Michigan Central 6»es through Raymond Collier. They relumed called to see Mrs. Stephen Miller powwtuc. «• the NewYork Cm- ■ <*,. 2J It w„ . „emon>b.e ume and also to see Mrs. Nellie Timpson tral. its only stop in Cass County lor Ulp cmidren especially, as it in Alto Saturday. m°Seaas their lint tong flight. gon and Glenwood. Tiie Air Lino । and Grand Trunk Railroad were BANNER WANT ADS PAY constructed at about the same time. Banner WI 5-3411. Thank you. Ms. Wl 5-5993 For the best value Ln heal* ing comfort, you can de­ pend on this leading coal retailer* . . he'll help you get the best buy for your coal dollar. Phone him now for friendly advice without imui coal /fu, mant PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Min,,, and Shippar, ,1 IATSY COAL MEET THE NEW’63 MERCURY METEOR Ing too much. Sincere ly. COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. For the Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners And to Vote on the Following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorising the legislature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. Alio Any Additional Amendments or Propositions That May Be Submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Law, Act 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the'day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk I have asked several old gentle­ men that have come in the postof­ fice to read your letter, and about the only satisfaction I have got. is that the oldest one of them said there used to be a hotel In Cass­ opolis, Mich., by that name, but he didn't remember who Lhe manager It said the Rink Opera House used to be in the town of Vandalia. I believe you are wrong when you think of Dally being a nickname for Vandalia, because there was a small town south and west of Cassopolis by the name of Dally, and t h e Grand Trunk Railroad runs from Cassopolis to Marcellus ao perImps that Is the reason for the saying. Marcellus next stop, they were probably going to Marcellus from Cassopolis by way of the Grand Trunk Railroad. A. C. Welburn, Acting Post Master. Jones, Mich. Postmaster , Cassopolis, Mich. Please read this over and sec it you can verify or shed any more light on this subject. Thank you very much. Sincerely, H. D. Burpee. My answer came yesterday with owner of the Tasc Nursery, Cass­ opolis and a letter from Mrs. Bere­ nice E. Vanderburg. secretary of the Cass County Historical Society. This letter was on a "Dowagiac Daily News Company" letterhead. The two letters follow; Dear Sir: Your letter of July 26th was handed me by our postmaster some­ time ago. The Hotel you have reference to was the Goodwin House in Cass­ opolis located on the west side of South Broadway tn the business district and owned by a Dr. Good­ The building still stands and is occupied by the Harding Grocery store and the Maddox 5 to 10. At the same time this house was In operation Mr. I. V. Sherman owned and operated a Jewelry store in the lobby in connection with the American Express office. In later years, about 1896. Dr. Goodwin built the hotel known as the Hotel Goodwin on North Broad­ way. This building was condemned and tom down this past Winter. I can recollect an elderly colored man. Mr. John Hall, being the chef there. As to the Rink Opera House, it was located on No. Rowland St. comer E. Stale St. opposite the Mil. Back in Its hey-day it. was used as an opera house, roller skat­ ing rink, and dance hall and Inter used for a livery bam operated by a Mr. Graham. After that It was used for various sports. The first indoor ballgame was played there and quite r. few. con toils played with outsld'. teams. Later U was NEW! MERCURY METEOR HARDTOP. In its first year, the new NEW! THE C9NHTRY RRNI6ER WITH MAHHANY-TMMR PANEL!HR. size Mercury Meteor, with just a few models to choose from, The leader of Meteors all-metal station wagon fleet. Inside, carved out an important place for itself in the automotive world. ' iliere’s room to rival that in the biggest wagons — 86.2 cu. ft. This year, Meteor offers you a complete range of models — nine All new Meteors — wagons, hardtops, sedans — have a complete sparklers in all. Every one is in the low-price field, even the package of service-savers like MERCURY self-adjusting brakes. I bucket-seat S-33 shown above. The brilliant power of Meteor's action-test your favorite new Lightning 260 V-8 engine is available in every model. “ DfiTI 63 ,CZ 111 METEOR MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �Drinking Water With Fluoride Protects Teeth Summer topical fluoride programs will be discontinued or curtailed next year in a number of Michigan communities where lhe benefit of fluoridated drinking water u riiowmg up in children's tec th and mak­ ing the topical application of fluo­ ride unnecessary. reoMvad. Dentists belteva that Motectlon frota a four - application This part Summer Um Borey gro­ gram provided protection for about department hopes to extend the Bummer topical fiuonde program to more children not drinking fluori­ dated water by reducing existing ing served oy liuonaatad annkrng The health department has setaoiisbea a new poucy lor program community has had fiuori- Mr aqd Mrs. F R. Adair of Btf- Howell visited her mother, Mrs. banquet at the Student Center of Western Mlchlgkn Univenlty on taiaad. aiaa noBta on Saturday areitaahara were. Th unday and Fri- Nogg Smith. «• Bunday nine aad aiktea were shown of Mrrand Mrs- Roy OrtUM of JackBrasil where the Howard Barrigars are misaionariea. This coming Bun­ day. lhe Keith Barrigar family will Ray Haywood euterbo guoaU of their niece, the David Mra. Eugene Hay­ den ton. Lowes, of Ann Arbor. Mra. Barrlgar's brother, Ernest Avanr, of Miss Mildred McConkey and Mbs Axe will also be a guest al the Sua Slayton of Xalamasoo tor din­ Mra. Ryan and Mra. Hudnutt to the home. ner on Sunday, a week ago. The latter's home whan they spent last the Upper Peninsula will Grand Rapids attending a school guests were two of Mrs. Banghart Creek was an overnight guest FriVirginia Bates of Kalamaaoo visi­ board oonvanlton during the week high school teachers with whom she ted the James Matthews on Monday. of Nov. 7. and win visit their daugh­ has kept in touch. Visiting Mrs. Audrey Ackley over ter and family, the Robert E. Al­ Guests of the Keith Barrigars, * the weekend was her daughter, lens. here. weekend ago. were his brother and Mr. and Mrs Blake Allerdlng at­ family, the Bob Barrigars. of Sagi­ Middleville. Mr. and Mn Prank Mr. and Mn. William Dunlap of tended the Michigan Credit Unions naw and his mother. Mrs. Lillie iSunday. Oat. 14. honoring the Rob­ ।ert Barry's Rist wedding annlvari Guests' over the weekend at the ,Charles McLaury home were their who was injured in an automobile ---------------daughter ,and Jamlly,. -the, Robert Millers, of Garden City. Mrs MeLaury accompanied Mra. Miller and the children to Hemlock on Satur­ day where they visited the MeLaury*' daughter and Mrs. Miller's Mrs. Maurice Ehle of Wayland and sister, the Fred Cordle family, re­ was an overnight guest of Mr. and turning on Sunday. The men took Mrs. Richard Wilson. Mrs. Rogers advantage of the opening of the visited Mra. Seth Grinage of Gun hunting season. lake on Monday. Mra Allen Prentice has returned tn her home in Maryland after be-1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Health's Dentistry Division, which has been OMlsUng local communlUea conduct the topical fluoride OF QUALITY 000 Michigan children since the Inception of lhe program. Has- Iluonaatea water lor at least three the municipal water supply since aecand graaera from the program; uiom fluoridating their water for In this Summer's program Just recently completed, 44225 children received four applications of sodium fluoride at 187 clinics held through­ out the State. However, Dr. Tossy said that this represents the maximum capacity of the program in Lerma of available personnel and resources, while the demand for this service increases every year with more and more communities requesting a Summer program. got underway thirteen years ago. many participating communities have fluoridated their public water supplies. Dr. Tossy said that de­ pending on how long a child has been drinking fluoridated water, the decay protection acquired makes the topical application of fluoride show that drinking a child not drinking fluoridated Although not as effective as fluoridated waler, the topical appli­ cation of fluoride helps prevent tooth decay, resulting in about 40 percent fewer cavities on the av- World Wide Moving Sova You Money Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan STAMP ciudo pre-schooiera, second, and Turn graders in lhe program, and any community having nuondated drop the program altogether for ciuidren who nave been continuous residents. However, provisions can me btrvice lo children who have recently moved to lhe community, or those living in out-lying area where fluoridated water isn't avail­ able. With the program reduced in communities having fluoridated water, efforts can be shifted lo more areas without fluoridated waler, thereby offering protection to as many children as possible. Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Homer Hill of Scottville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Alonso K. Trim. Mr. and Mra. Robert H. Scott of Angola, Ind, were guests over the weekend of the Robert MacArthur* and called on other Haatings friends. Libby Scott, a student at Central Michigan College at ML Pleasant, spent the weekend with Alex Hoffman who was home from Michigan State, and waa a dinner guest Saturday evening with her parents at the MacArthur*. Bob Scott spent lhe weekend with Jeff Kimmel. On Friday, a week ago, Mrs. John Bannon and Mrs. Wm. Kerekes of Lowell were dinner guests of Mrs. Warren Roush. • Friends of the Albert Orsborn family were sorry to hear they are leaving Hastings on Nov. 10 to make their home in Lansing, but wish them much success. Albert has ac­ cepted a position with Michigan State University and they have pur­ chased a home in Lansing. Their home at 624 E. Grant has been sold to the Kenneth Buehlers, who are moving here from Marshal). Ken Is employed al tiie Hastings Mutual Miss Cheryl Johnson of Michigan State spent the weekend with her parents, the Orris Johnsons, and joined many of her college friends who were here for the Homecoming. Mrs. Arthur Shepler flew to Mil­ waukee last Thursday to visit her father, Will Lyons, at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Col­ lins, returning home the first of the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dusseau were in North Manchester, Ind, over the weekend attending the Manchester and Earlham College game. It was a thrill for them since their son. Jerry, a senior at Earlham, made two touchdowns and an 83 yard run. helping his team to victory. As thu was lhe last football game in which they would probably see him play, they were especially happy over his performance and the outcome of the game. voteroRboth ED HUTCHINSON CONGRESSMAN, QUICK, EASY WAY 1 TO GRAND GinS! A*11 DISTRICT PORK LOIN ROAST COUNTRY STYLE -43‘ SUPER RIGHT. SMALL, LEAN SPARE RIBS LEAN CENTER CUTS AO* PORK H> CHOP CHOPS LB. VLASIC - DELICIOUS WITH SPARE RIBS 2 Sauerkraut 39c Patti-Pak Steaks - 89c YOUR CHOICE— CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, HAM, SALISBURY STEAK 49c 12 NEW FAMILY SIZES A&P Apple Sauce 4’>«99c 3“Joo MIX OR MATCH POST CEREALS! 10-0Z. KRINKUS AA M 12-OL GRAMNUTS FLAKES | ■ ^F APPLES Tomatoes Emperor Gropes Juice Oranges 10H-OZ. CAN (1000 SHEET ROLLS) 8-ROLL PKG. Mf 59c 10c Candy Bars Bubble Gum BIG DEAL Action Bleach 33 BAR ASST. fQ 37C n^s 59C Surf Detergent EXTRA PIAID STAMPS—JANE PARKER 65c 5C I EXTRA PIAID STAMPS 'Si 89c EXTRA PlAtO'STAMPS—8REMNER HEAVY DUTY OFF LB. PUMPKIN PIE U. 39c 2 LBS. 29c ooz. 49c Salad Dressing OT. JAR NO UMiTI NO COUPON NECESSARY! Listerine MINIATURE JAARS $1 THIS WEEK'S BONUS PLAID STAMP ITEMS Potato Chips FLORIDA SIZE 250 Xk 99c 27c JANE PARKER SULTANA WHITE BEAUTY ANN PAGE FORNIA 2-LB. PKG. Fish Fillets Smelt SCHOOLBOY JONATHAN 2* •2’4 Ot CORTLAND 2»/4- AND UP HOT HOUSE, MEDIUM 59c LB. BREADED 8 49c tllSUI OUANTiritS SOU* Ar UGULAS UUIU Shortening Tomato Soup Halibut Steaks HALLOWEEN CANDY 4-1 nn : FISH & SEA FOODS U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN Banquet Dinners -39c Popsicles “S’1 87c FROZEN, CHOPPED BEEF scon BENTLEY UU SPARE RIBS Toilet Tissue AL 7 Rib Count Rib End Roast 45 Glazed Donuts JANE PARKEI Sandwich Bread JANE PARKER 35c 7 !%•«. A lOAVCS MIX OR MATCH —THANK YOU BRAND PIE FILLINGS CHERRY, APPLE OR LEMON *1.00 runt* ouAwrinu soio xr itauix* urxm o‘g8 39c Dash Detergent I-LB., 4-OZ. PKG. 26c Spic & Span 3-LBS. 3'4-OZ. PKG. / “C 31c All Prices in his Ad Effective thru Saturday, Oct. 27, 1962 Biscuits THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, X. BALLARD OR l5uPer Mt,r*ce*s PILLSBURY kc/ 10c AMIRKAS DIFlNOABtt FOOD MiRCNANT SINCE 1854 CON GRESSMAN-AT-LARGE VOTE REPUBLICAN Northern Tissue 37c Waxtex Wax Paper 2 '.X 45c Fab Detergent 3-LB5. 7’/4.QZ. PKG. / Ajax Cleanser 2 33c Ajax Liquid Cleaner il Si. 69c KIDDIES BUBBLE BARS Soaky Liquid LOT. 69c �Page fl—THE HASTINGS BANNER Brazil shares a common border with all other South American countries except Chile and Ecuador, the National Geographic Magazine ■ajnt Only Ruasta. Canada. China, and the United States exceeds it tn airy Hear Candidate I Driver is Unhurt i U-M Students at I Residence Hall Have ‘Companion’ Newton. BUI* Repre.wn-r*/h OUen. M. SIB Puirte Awutlw Brom the KBton-Barry die- (hue. ewwped Injury about 8:20 pm. Iricl. wu nnt win Wedntnd.y. ■ Sunday when he loaf control or Mj Oct. 17. U the merlin, ot the Wo- «" trnvellng mat on W. Slate n»d man-i Literary club held >t HutU“', ?$!"'" O™.I'L'T’T'’ turn library. He .poke on "Con I told Deputy Albert Stanton ।Con " Mr. J— O.rl.n,rr wu he- ll»‘ £ P“'1« «™- »l« he ">« » Students at a University of Michi­ lea. for the meetlnit. ear went off the ruhl shoulder for 176 feet, then came gan Residence Hall are about to back across the road and went off get a perfect roommate—a language laboratory whose sole purpose is to I tiie left shoulder, down the bank | and into a pile of aand. He paid a I help them with homework. For the first time onywttere. an 1 line and costs of $23 45 on a reck­ experimental 10-boolh language lab less driving charge. will be set up in a residence hail i East Quadrangle) with full access lo all language programs playing in tiie central language laboratory sev­ eral blocks away (in Mason Hall). Here, in a nutshell, is how it work*. Thanks to a device called Dial Selector, n student using the main lab puts on earphones, then turns Michigan motorists paid an av­ on his lesson by simply dialing a erage of *136 more on each vehicle number on the dial in his booth— purchased during lhe first nine a process rather like a person phon­ months of 1062 than they did in the ing for correct time. same months in 1961. By using lhe same device a stu­ , This "higher cost of living" item dent at the dormitory lab gets his was revealed in a study of auto program from the central lab in sales tax Income released by Sec­ somewhat the same manner us retary of State James M. Hare. So placing a direct long-distance cal). far this year the Department of All 10 booths will be dial-operated State has collected 846.104.66422 in by December. Until then the lab vehicle sales taxes, an Increase of will receive a limited number of You wouldn't think of go­ $11.00333325 above the 1961 figure language programs. ing through winter without of 835.10133037. Tills never-before-attempted ex­ storm windows. Yet inade­ Hare pointed out that vehicle periment. if ail goes well, may open quate attic insulation costs ■ales also Increased sharply by up a new avenue in the field ot seven out of ten homeown­ 118.789 unit*. In 1961. 578230 can language lab operation, now an in­ ers more in heat Dills than and truck* were sold by the flnt tegral part of foreign language going without storm win­ of October, compared to 697,019 teaching at the University, said Er­ dows would. Why? For one In 1962. win M. Hamson. developer of the simple scientific reason. The average sales tax collected experiment and acting director of Heat always rises, right on each unit rose by 85.44. from the U-M Language Laboratory} through inadequate attic in­ 860.70 in 1961 to 866.14 in 1962. Not only do dormitory labs op­ sulation. Bring your attic Hare attributed part of the in­ erate closer to dormitory students, Insulation up to the 4 inch crease in cost to the fact that some but. more Important, relatively buyers have moved up to bigger inexpensive auxiliary labs are one level with Zonolite. Cuts automobiles while those who stuck practical solution lo lhe ever in­ heat bills terrifically. Come to their gas-sparing compact* were creasing number of students In In for your Zonolite Attic spending their savings on sleeker, need of lab. Last year, for ex­ Insulation today. ample. more than 4.000 student* more expensive models or were put­ spent nearly 9,000 hours per ting additional accessories on their week in the central lab's 145 lis­ economy models. tening-booths. "The twenty percent increase In But there's another aspect, said transactions, as reflected in the sales taxes collected on 697,019 units Hapuon. New teaching techniques sold, reflects the healthy auto year are constantly refining and improv­ the industry la reporting from coast ing lhe instructional materials on to coast." Hare said. "We hope that tapes. And in response to better thia sales volume will confnue '"to materials, student* tend to spend I the 1963 model year to bring fur­ more lime working in the lab. One «iotable modern teaching ther prosperity lo Michigan workers method is the "programmed in­ land industry." struction" in language. Generally. It teaches a language in liny, easy-tddlgest steps carefully sequenced in logical order. The steps increase in difficulty so gradually that the student hardly knows it. One such "programmed" language course being taught at the Michigan Laboratory is Latin, pro­ grammed by University Professor Waldo E. Sweet. The dormitory lab is expected lo open as toon as the wiring op­ eration ends In October, Hamson reported. If properly scheduled, the dormi­ tory lab can handle from 200 to 300 students. Hamson explained. Many language classes, especially begin­ ning courses, require drill sessions in the lab. The U-M Language Laboratory is one^of the oldest and largest in the country. It operates on a free-ac­ cess. library-type basis open to stu­ dents six days a week. Currently, 22 different languages are available for Instructional purpose at the Labor­ atory. ■------------ •—----------- Hastings HOME OWNERS SAVES $34“ Vehicle Costs Up S136 Per Unit, Sales Tax Reports Show ON HEAT BILLS THIS WINTER Bring your attic insulation up to 4 inch level now, with ZONOLITE® I* there a Heat Thief (inadequate insulation) in your attic? MBER^goS 12S kuictbon rfhCyffy (■ Carlton Residents Nashville School To Cost $885,000 To Observe 50th Monday, Oct. 16, Blnda Associates of Battle Creek provided final fig­ for the new Nashville school Wedding Jubilee ures building project and they were ac­ Given 30-Doy Term Laurence J. Jensen, charged with simple larceny at the Avalon tavern on Oct. 6. pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned Oct. 16. before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. He was sentenced to serve 30 days in lhe county Jail and pay a fine of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J- William* $25 plus 84 90 court cost*. He wa* arrested by Stale Police Detective of Carlton Center will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Robert Spletzer of Wayland. with an open house at their Carlton ■ D" ——' ■ Center hone on M-43 from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Nov. 11. The cele­ bration Is being planned by their children. Henry Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, and Deetna Elsenhood. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wealey Elsenhood were married on Dec. fl. 1912. in Char­ The E. W. Bliss Company's Heavy lotte by the Rev. H. H. VanAuken. Equipment Division plant in Has­ Their attendants were Lu sen a tings. ha* shipped an 82-300 trans­ Nichols and Jerry Elsenhood. fer feed press to Fundiacao E. They have lived all their married Construcao Meconicas, S. A. R L life in Carlton Center. He wa* a in Ociras. Portugal. The press weighs approximately fanner and worked 80 acres before 150.000 pounds, with a bed slide retiring in 1960. width of 120 inches. More than 35,­ Henry at one time was a Carlton 000 pounds of lumber was used to township treasurer, township clerk box It for export. and a Justice of the peace. He also The press waa shipped by rail to has been a member ot the school New York where it was put aboard board For 12 or 14 years he was an the 88 Edwin Relgh, bound for Agriculture and Stabilization Com­ Portugal. mittee field reporter. Designed to use coll stock, the The William* have a eon. Lawton press' auxiliary equipment Includes William* of Middleville, and a a coll cradle which will handle colls daughter. Mrs. Alex (Geraldine! up to 4.000 pounds and 48 inches Neil of Caledonia, and six grand­ O. D. Stock is fed into the press children. from right to left by a single-roll They have requested, "no gifts, feed. An 11 station transfer feed please." moves the material through a series ------------- •-------------of dies, producing parts at the rate ot 11 per minute. The first station blanks and Lowell R. Eastman, 27. Kalama­ draws in a single operation. Subse­ zoo. escaped injury about 12:16 am. quent stations draw and iron the Oct 11 when he lost control of six-inch diameter blank into a cone his car driving on .the Gun lake 3'.- Inches in diameter and six road near the Chuck Wagon but he inches high. WILS hurt in the pocketbook. Charged The press i* equipped with a with reckless driving, he was fined Bliss Type K pneumatic friction 835 plus 87.10 court cost* when he clutch and brake unit, mounted pleaded guilty before Associate Mu­ on the driveshaft. AH gears are nicipal Judge L. E. Barnett. 3-degree helical for quiet, smooth ------------- •-------------operation. Please aead In all news Item* or Photo shows press on floor at Hastings plant, without dies. It was call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2M1. Thank you. later dis-assembled for shipment to Portugal. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen re­ CHIROPRACTIC turned Oct. 17 from a visit with Far Health their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox. in Houston. DR. DERK 5TUIVE Texas. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe and 531 Race Street, Freeport Mrs. Emma Owen of Kalamazoo Phoee 765-3521 were guests of lhe Owens several days last week. Mr. Owen is Mrs. Monroe's brother. Hastings Bliss Plant Ships Big Press to Portugal cepted by the Nashville board of education. The total cod will be 8885,000 and of this amount the general con­ struction has been ^et at 8740.000: remodeling the newer portion ot the high school and tearing down the older section. 820,000; furniture and equipment, 877,000; planning fee. 845.600. and attorney fees. 82,400. It Is expected the Nashville dis­ trict will vote on this proposal on Dec. 10. although the final approval of the date has not come through tiie Slate Department ot Public Instruction. If the bonds can be sold for 3’*' percent this will mein raising 736 mills for 29 years. This does not Include operational cost*. A Remarkable New Eating Experience... Th* fobulaui Gilbert K*ilovronl, ipesloOilnq In: * CHATEAUBRIAND * TENDEK1O1N TOKNEDOS CH ROH * FILET MIGNON * LOBSTER TAIL * FLAMING DESMKTS * COCKTAILS SERVING UNTIL 1 AM. Monday fhrovqh Saturday Lowest Prices Ever! Only Pocketbook Hurt Gas Range DEALERS are going way out Com Pickers Are Dangerous, FFA Members Warn NEW 1962 to deal during tkis.,. GAS RANGES Offer More FEATURES! Offer More VALUE! Members of the Hastings F. F. A. are participating in a Safety Drive with com harvesting equipment in Barry county. This is held In cooperation with the State P. F. A. Association and the Michigan State University. Plans have been made by Com­ mittee Chairman Gerald Dann and Advisor T. N. Knopf for F.FA. members to visit the farnu in the county with materials and Information on the safe operation of com harvesters. A study at MSU shows that the com picker is the most dangerous farm machine lo operate and a careless operator has u 50-50 chance of being injured seriously in the next five years Most com picking accidents are caused by the operator trying to unclog the picker while it Is run­ ning so the safety rule is obvious— "never attempt to unclog a ma­ chine while it is in motion." Oeaionstratlag am’BSBhaimlet truck ftatma the hard wagl When we came to a river we got wet Thia river bed was paved with rocks the adze of melons. What • teat for Dew light- and heavy-duty suspension systems this was! Stw engines, suspensions, frames MAYBE YOUR NEIGHBOR'S A and narrower front ends show their stuff on Mexico’s tough Baja Bun! With months of proving-ground tests under their belts, why did new Chevrolet trucks take on the rugged Baja (bahQiah) Peninsula? This is the toughest line of trucks Chevrolet has ever built. Sending them over the moat punishing terrain in North America (a road totally unlike the fine highways on the Mexican mainland) was double proof of this fact. Frames, engines, suspension systems were sub­ jected to stresses far greater than trucks normally encounter, You can be sure that trucks that can handle this kind of beating can handle any kind of work. NOVEMBER YEHS THE STORY You too, con be a Triakaidekophile. Write on a postcard Coma In—GAS RANCE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! See the smart *62 Gas Ranges. The "burner with a brain," . all make cooking fun — and foolproof. your name, addreis ond a short detcrip- lion of "Triakaide­ kophile", Mail to 410 Association of Commerce Bldg., FREE INSTALLATION Conventional light-duty unit spring independent front anew on track, load and dri Grand Rapids 2, Users of new conventional medium- and heavy-duty units who have to operate in does quarters are going to like the narrower front ends (up to 7 inches). HHiABurmaiJ CHEVROLET Quality trucks always cost less See the “New Reliables” now at your Chevrolet dealer’s! _ Mich. You'll receive Of AU GAS IANGE5 HAYING AGA APPROVAL your free member­ ship badge, card Dnd a chance to win 13 silver doflara. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Honovar Hortlnp Wl 5-2425 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-11-01.pdf c9f6c31c3934eef4ee5570bf7d40d755 PDF Text Text Voters to Name State, County Officers Tuesday HASTINGS’ mmunity Chest Goal $42,758 The Hastings Banner One Hundred ond Seventh Y«or______________________________________ _________________________________________________ £46,520 tot Woodland High the Lakewood Marching Cadet band played the "Stars and Stripes Forever" dedicated to Mr. Trumbo who has been an avid Woodland athletic fan. He is truly a remarkable man. He plants rakes hla own leaves and last Summer even painted his front walks around the village for eiereisea.—Photo supplied by Mrs. THANKS Everyone! “Thanks, Everyone!'* • Chairman Alex Fuller, manager of the J. C. Penney store, and Vice 1'hairhun Ernest Caqienter, of Carpenter’s Hardware, yester­ day issued that big “Thank You” to the hundreds of generous resi­ dents in this area and to those volunteer workers who have made the Hastings Community Fund a success. •‘Despite a record goal, we have gone far over the top and our ■------------------------------------- ■--------------------- report* are not quite complete.” Chairman Fuller said yesterday tn reportlnR ,l,e co^tributlon-s and W pledges to the humanitarian cain[ ■ paign have reached *46.520 or 109 percent at the quota. * , “It ha* been * profound privifl - -fl . . . lege to work on thia campaign, X . and to learn that so many per- Career President—Richard Feldpausch Tuesday evening presided as the new president of the BarryCounty Unit of the American Cancer Society. The unit Is plan­ ning to increase its services and to employ a part-time executive secretary. Lorin Garltnger, Nash­ ville. is secretary; Peter Coble, treasurer; Mrs. Stewart Sweet, publicity: Mrs. Frank Ritchie, service chairman, and Dr. Herbert Wedel. MB. medical chairman. Tuesday a plaque was presented to Mrs. Lyle Story for her serv­ ices as Cancer Crusade chairman community al heart." Chairman Faller added. He especially thanked those work­ ers who gave of their lime as well as money to provide the opportun­ ity for everyone to participate in the drive. Among those solicitors not previ­ ously announced who assisted In tile campaign were members of E W Bliss Local 414. including Kenneth Sprague. Frank Barry. Ray Allen. Clarence Curtis. Dan Martin. Carl Rose. Leonard Jopple and Dan Norton. Foundry workers included Walter Jackson. Mike Doo­ ley and Leo Ackle, Pattern shop worker Vern Smith and Office workers Sue Stanton. Jean Harbin and Sharon Andrews. At the Hastings Mfg. company the solicitors in the shops included Max Leach. Ray Jopple. Don Gou­ cher, Opal GUlons. Ellen Abbey. Larry Raffler, Malcolm Robinson. Tony Foreman. Margaret Armour, Joe Stutz, Joan Kingsbury. Allie Smith. Donna Adrlanson, Bonita Byars. Bud Drafyton, Tom Owens and Ray Reynolds. Those participating in the drive in the Hastings Mfg. office included (Pteaae See MORE ABOUT: . . . THANKS, Page 3.1 backward glances 'bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from tlx Banner files 10 Years Ago Leon J. Doster, popular Barry county sheriff and well-known hi law enforcement associations through the state died suddenly Sunday Sheriff Doster was especi­ ally noted for his effective work among Juveniles. Clarence W. Dono­ van. recently appointed under sheriff by Doster, was named by the Barry County Republican Commit­ tee as the GOP candidate for coun­ ty sheriff and will be opposed by Edward L. Wiedlea. the Democratic nominee. At the annual meeting of the In* dependent Order of Odd Fellows held in Bay City last week. Mayor Charles H Leonard of Hastings was installed as Deputy Grand Master of the Michigan Organization Brigadier General Gladeon M Barnes was in his old home town Wednesday and spent the after­ noon and evening with his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Potts A recognized au­ thority in the ordnance division of the U. 8. Army, Gen. Barnes had returned recently from a trip to Frank L. Walton. 77. well-known England where he went for a con­ Freeport, reeldent, was crowned ference with ordnance heads from Champion Deer Hunter of Barry the Allied Nations county at the Hunters Ball here Saturday evening. Frank ha* avA Young Ladles Missionary 8oof the 61 years he has been stalking olaty was organized at the home of the whitetails He is looking for­ (Pleaae Soe MORE ABOUT: ward to hi* 62nd trek northward tn . . . BACKWARD OLANCR8, November. Races for Governor^ ff idetl General Interest 109% WOODLAND SAGE—Thia la Milan Trumbo. 91, one of Wood- NUMBER 28 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1962 With the 1062 biennial election only six days away. Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress, and for State and county offices are making their final appeals for sup­ port Tuesday in an election expect­ ed to bring out a relatively heavy vote tn this off-year" balloting. The polls in all 24 precincts in and throughout . Members of the Hastings Chamber Barry county of Commerce Monday night approved Michigan—will be open from 7 am. adoption of a new set of bylaws which I *~ w » 6 pm p, The' i provide for expansion of the area and |: The deadline for applying for scope of the organization. abveni Okay Expansion Of Chamber to Area Organization of our Goal between the halve* of the Anal home game Candidates Make Final Appeals for Election Support Jan. 1 when the name will become ' For the first time in a halfthe “Harting* Area Chamber of 'century. Michigan electors will vote Commerce. Incorporated." / for two congressmen — one from The new provisions call for a full-1 their own district* and the ocher lime manager to serve as the chief I to be named “at __ _______ In Barry county both major par­ administrative officer of the Chamties have made intensive campaigns, and on the local level each party The bylaws also provide for expan­ lias a full ticket with the exception sion of the Board of Directors to 15 of prosecuting attorney. Neither members and for a Senior Council, party ha* a nominee for that post consisting of jaut president*. assigned currently held'by Atty Edna Boddy. to conduct all annual elections. who was appointed to the office by The bylaw* also authorize the Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. budget and finance committee to rec­ tn addition to the local con­ ommend a realistic dues schedule with tests. the ....... main interest ... in TuesUie flexibility to reflect the changes ' day'» election I* centered on the tn economic conditions of the area. I race for governor and congressI men. i Gov John B Swainson. Demo­ crat. who succeeded Michigan’s Lonly six-term governor. O Mennen Hastings firemen were summoned Williams, is seeking a second term to Gardner's Pharmacy Monday af- opposed by George Romney, who when the humidifier in the is a former chairman and president cabinet caught fire Firemen of the American Motors corporamoved the cabinet outside onto the' tion 'sidewalk and used a hand extin­ In addition to electing a gover­ guisher to put out the fire Many nor. Michigan will select 19 con­ stogies were damaged bygressman. smoke. _________ _____________ ___________ a lieutenant governor. and there was some smoke damage.1 secretary of state, attorney general, in the drug store I treasurer, auditor general, two su■ -------------------------------------- — | preine court Justices, 34 State sena­ ' tors. 110 State representatives plus ' county officials. 1 - fro R.M.C., II .> Jr They will also vote a rvferenBe sure to cast your ballot at thet In this government of ours which | Ii i i w; i i ' Burn ballot on a proposal to Genera) Election this coming Tues- Abraham Lincoln described as a "Gov-1 ' ■ amend Ute present Slate constilution to authorise the LegUta day. Nov. 6 Polls will be open from emment of the people, by the people _ , . . , I « Friends of lure u> provide for general re­ 7:00 am. to 8:00 pm.—a time range and for the people." the people actu-1 charlotte and in . vision of the statutes. U»l a«niu convenient tor every- ally to be extremely bbuo u«l|„ddcnea b, lhe dI h„ deoth 1 For congressman - at - large. Al Three volunteers will be forwarded Bentley of Owosso to the Republi­ one. It doemt lake long to role and ; unravenwd regarding natters ot (n chdri0 , te home on to Detroit on Nov 7 for induction can candidate with Nel! Staebler. into the Army. Walter E. Perkins, this is one civic duty liiat should be government — specially on election urday. oct 27. after on illness of Ann Arbor, the Democratic candi­ । wvcral mOnths chairman of the Barry County Selec­ performed faithfully by all those who I day date tive Service board, has announced. For the Fourth district's congres­ are qualified. ■ • • • I Qertrutje j smith was born InI sional seat being vacated by the The voting record here in Mldiigan Take the little time required to cast i Hastings, the daughter of Judge veteran Clare Hoffman. Dr. Leland Wallace. 17. 1317 H. Jefferson street. is anything but impressive. Al primary, your ballot on Nov. 6. Your vote b'Clement McDonald Smith andI D. Mitchell, who has been practic­ elrcUon,. terr tlun 30 ;xr erm of .nd »won t nttm me HTort J ing chiropractic for the past 35 < ate of the Hastings High school, she South rtreet. years in Three Rivers. Is the Demo­ those qualified noimally take the; i enrolled .. . as a student ■ - • ■­ . . ... • • • in the Uni­ cratic candidate opposed by former The men will leave Harting* on In our opinion the most important I versity of Michigan, but was un(Please See MORE ABOUT: the 1:05 bu*. staying all night at the trouble to cost a ballot—a surprising oukomr or me Nov. a voting can be "" . . . ELECTION. Page XI Hotel Fort Shelby with iivductlou the number don't even bother to register. | the rterlton or Geonte Romney ax ; ° a Hte-long member or tlie Metho ­ next day at the Detroit Induction At an exciting president tai election.' Station. . sixty per cent or more of those quail-1 governor It will be either this or S'dist Church, her interpretation of Members of the Local Board are reviewing the files of men classified ‘‘ fied may bestir themselves but at an return to the same sort of ineffective missions on the foreign field was | 4-F to determine If they would not off-year election such as the present MdenMp and abnlm. drittm, ttratlj be eligible for duty in time of war one. the percentage usually hovers, have become progressively acute dur-: ly of General A. D. Kniskem Health Director — Dr Byron B or national emergency. Those men (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec • Judge and Mrs SmUh Out­ Brown. MD. who has been a eligible are classified I-Y unless en­ near the 30 per cent level. practicing physician at Charlotte Williipn A. Barr director of the -------------------------———--------------------- standing leadership in church, club Ulled to a lower classification. All since 1035. has been appointed Barry County Civil Defense pro­ and civic affairs in Hastings, and { registrant* are urged to report any health director of both the Barry SCOUTS SELL BANNERS gram is requesting people who are in the State Gertrude's interests change of status to the Board office county and Eaton county health A check from The Hastings were naturally centered in theirs I semi-retired or retired to volunteer In the National Bank Bldg., Hartings. departments. Earl McKlbbln. This pattern of life was conun- i Orangeville supervisor and chair­ to take the Civil Defense Shelter to Delton's Troop 50 al a Board ued in Charlotte, after her mar-' man of the county board's health Management course and the Radio­ of Review held Monday evening rtage in 1928 to Ru.ssell R McPeek. | committee, has announced Dr. logical Monitoring course for moni­ at the Delton Community Hall. toring of radiation fallout Circuit Judge of Barry and Eaton Broun Is to assume his new posi­ The boys earned this money by Barr said he would like volunThis Thursday evening from 6 to counties. His death occurred in 1945. i tions on Dec. 1. Supervisor Mcselling subscriptions to The Ban­ A new service by an occupational 9 o'clock there is to be a "candy • A brother. Shirley W. Smith of Kibbln will continue to act as ner recently. Riek Rickert, a Life therapist sponsored by the Michigan pickup" sponsored by the Barry county Ann Arbor, vice president of the i director of the Barry Health de ­ Scout, sold the most, which war Society for Crippled Children and County Citizens Band Radio club University of Michigan, preceded । partment until that time a total of 27. Tenderfoot .Mark Adults is available to Barry county of Hickory Comers. Delton and her in death in 1959 A younger; residents. Hastings. brother. Donald D. Smith, resides scriptions sold. The first prise Sherlynn Wheland of Grand Rapids Barr said there are three build­ The candy will go to the Fort in Hastings is the therapist who will provide serv­ ings now In the county which will for their sales In this fund­ Services were conducted in the ices free to handicapped persons here. Custer State Children's Home. Mrs qualify for stocking and marking raising campaign will be made Btrkhead Funeral home on Wed­ Anyone interested In having her call Peg McClintock. R1 Dowling, has Barr also urged the women of the nesday afternoon with the Revon1 MIMU V, them UU*y may UUMl) notify ,'UO. Mrs OUC Sue Car-- announced. veterans organizations. Fann Bu­ Donald L. Warmouth and the Rev rothera al the Barry County Health I Mrs. McClintock said last year reau and other groups to organize Philip Glotfelty officiating Ml** Ra department or Mr*. Willard G. the Cereal -- ------ - City Citizens Band* D "­ Brenda Cole, organist, played Mrs The Hastings Saxon Marching Band dio club picked up candy and this Pierce at WI 5-5250. McPeek s favorite hymns. Interment sun a first divisional rating at Uw medical self-help courses sponsored The service i* finxncai through the year the local organization volun­ by the Barry County Medical So' followed in Maple Hill cemetety teered to help out. Michigan School Band and Orchestra annual Easter Seal sale. cirty. Rutland township Republican Honorary pallbearers were Judge Association Marching Festival in Those with candy will call and Notice is hen by given that a someone will pick up the candy. voters can obtain transportation to Archie D McDonald. Reuben Smith. Wyoming last Saturday The Hasting* Band received No. General Electlor will be held in You may notify: Hastings and area i he polls on Tuesday by calling Ralph Cowan. Dr Lester Sevener. one member In each family train­ the Township of Orangeville on —M. Greenfield. WI 5-5897 or H. any one of the following; Mrs Wes­ Henry DeHaan. Earl J Lavengood. 1 rating* from all four Judge* for ed in this course. Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1062. Polls of said Edmond* WI 5-4162: Hickory Cor­ ley Logan WI 5-2265; Mrs Max Stanley Raldlc and Clyde Fulton Those interested, he said, may election will be < pen at 7 am. and ners and Delton areas—Dick Bar­ Active pallbearers were Stuart) Hand was the only band in the discontact Dr W. R. Birk. MD. Mrs Mrs. William will remain open until 8 pm. of said num OR 1-7201; Lacey. Banfield McKee. WI 5-2604 Bearup. Horace Powers. Harold Margery Dryer, director of the day of election Applications for and Dowling area-Peg McClintock. Kirkpatrick. WI 5-3109. or Mrs Them. Leslie Cook. Marshall Cook1 Uon to accomplish this feat. absentee ballots may be made now 758-7301. The band entered the field in four Barn Welfare department, or Un­ Howard Ferris. WI 5-4583 and Richard Cook. company fronts, playing the "Birth of it erahe riff Gerald Rpgera. but not later than 2 pm. on Satur­ Those Interested in the Civil De­ the Blues" as they did some compli-1 day. Nov. 3. 1962 at my home. Raymond Brurdo. rated precision m.uwuvera Tlun the fense Shelter Management or Radio­ Orangeville Twp. Clerk 11/1 bund took the audience on a TV trip logical Monitoring courses may con­ tact William A. Barr. 105 Pine Lake. to South America, the Game of the RUTLAND TOW M SHIP NOTICE Week ba.wb.ill game, a Twist contest, R3 Plainwell. A General Ele-tion will be held and a look .it a band marching at Tuesday. Nov. 6 at the Rutland half-time at a Big Ten football game township hall fron 7 am. to 8 pm to elect Slate. Congressional, legis­ BAHRY TWP NOTICE lative and county officers. Also two Notice Is hereby given that a Justices to the State Supreme Court. General Election will be held in I will be at the office of Baldwin the township of Barry. Tuesday. Bros. Saturday. Nov. 3. until 2 pm. Nov 6 1962. for Uie purpose of to accept applications for absent electing Mate, congressional, legisla­ voter ballots. tive and county officers, two Justices Donna Baldwin. Clerk 11'1 of the Supreme Court and Circuit Court CommiMloners and to vote Hastings Twp. on Constitutional Amendment No 1 Notice is hereby given that a Nina Bolyen. Tup. Clerk 11 1 State election will be held in Has­ tings township on Tuesday, Nov. 6. HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE 1062. for the purpose of electing To the qualified electors of Hope state and county officers and vot­ Twp -There will be a General Elec­ ing on any amendments and propo­ tion held at the township hall on sitions that may be submitted. Polls Tuesday. Nov 6, 1962 The polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. will be open from 7 am. until 8 Absentee ballots will be available pm on election day. Anyone wish­ at the home of Carrie McDonald, ing an absentee ballot may get one deputy clerk, until 2 pm. Nov. 3. anytime at my home on Wilkin* Martha Beadle Moore. Frtwtdx. lt‘i dtnkult road. R5 Hastings. Phone Delton Twp. Clerk Ibl 623-2144 until 2 pm on Saturday. Nov 3 A Want-Ad's seen by PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Frederick W Anders. Clerk II 1 Thousands of eyes! NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given, to the You get built - in readership Qualified Electors of Prairieville Baltimore Township and fast action from Want Township, that a General Election A general election will be held will be held at the Prairieville Tuesday. Nov 6. at Baltimore town­ Ads. To seir usable item* for LIONS PROVIDE EQUIPMENT—Lions clubs throughout the Nation have sight conservation as one Township Hall In Prairieville on ship hall from 7 am to 8 pm to cash the classified way. Jurt of their main project* and members of the Hsstlnn club do much tn aid persons with defective Tuesday, Nov. 8. 1962. The polls will elect State. Congressional, legisla­ call WI 5 -34S2 and ask for an vision. Recently they presented to th* Barry County Health department a new vision testing machine be open, from 7 am. to 8 pm. The tive and county officers. Also two casting 1275 which ia being used to check for sight defects among Barry county children. Here the Adtakei. List your 'don't needs' last day to make application for justices to the State Supreme Court new device is being demonstrated by Mrs. Katharine Nielsen, technician, for Robert Shumway (left* absent voter ballots Is Nov 3, 1962. Apply for absentee ballots before chairman of the Liens* Sight Conservation committee, Mrs. Sue Carrothsrs, public health nurse, as Th* Hotting* BanMOf Mrs. Martin Schramm (right) and Central School Principal Ken Robbe look on. The children are Lloyd Nottingham. Walter Soya. Baltimore Twp. Clerk 11/1 Prairieville Twp. Clerk 11/1 | Smoked Stogies'. | 3 Volunteers to Fill Barry Draft Quota This Month "EDITORIALS {Funeral Services I For Mrs. McPeek Held Wednesday Senior Citizens Invited to Take Defense Courses Therapist's Services Available in Barry Candy Pickup for s Kiddies instate Home Set Tonight Saxon Marching Band Earns Top Rating at Festival Republican Rides little 'Wan-Tad' soy« �t-tn his wife, he la survived by one daugh­ enjoying wife os usual HU wife, a ter, Mro. Emeat (Katherine) Culp, of Charlotte; two sons, Walter of Pon- and Mrs* James Rugg called on Rapids; them recently. brother*. —- -----Laaaln* htapital. His W&m’ at VermontvLOe and Torn ofI I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler were Frank and iatbtrinc Marshall. find two sitter*, Mr*. St.. Thursday luncheon guests of her ' Clare Parsons of Atlanta, Oa.. andI brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and { Mro. Rolin Sprague of Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Walter Culbert. al Middle Services were conducted Wednesday lake. * The Roy Timms visited her ‘ Norman Leonard and family from three daughter*, a eon. a brother at 2 pm. from the CongregationalI relatives in Ligonier. Ind., Satur- i and two sister*, including Mr*.' Church with the Rev. Edwin Clark day. * Last weekend visitors of the X,—1 Arthur Iz Barningham. 7B. promi­ afHctallng and assisted by the Rev. Sidney Brauns of Leighton were nent insurance agent of 234 E. Main Howard Lindsay of the Methodist their son. Bill with ills wife and Mreet, Vermontville, died of a heart Church. Burial was made bi Wood­ little son from Detroit. Also visit­ . ing them were Rev and Mrs. Roger attack at his residence early Monday lawn cemetery. Wayne Ferri* and family, Mr. and : Stressman and two boys from De­ afternoon. Mr*. Luther Lem and daughter, Mr*. ' iron Mrs Stressman was the form­ Bom in Youngstown. Ohio, on July W_»X—■ II— n er Jane Braun. They were attend­ 2. 1884, he had spent most of his Ide ing the General Conference of-tbe . in Vermontville. He was a son of John Evangelical UB church In Grand and Mary Ann (Welch) Barningham. By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe Rapids. * Mrs. Gladys Wurn of 1 The Banfield-Briggs-Dowllng M.YF. Watervliet spent the weekend with her niece. Miss Evelyn Oetikes and Celehnte ............... Grandson's ...... Birthday —.her brother. Charles Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Janiea Rugg spent I rjunny * Rev. and Mrs F R. mont visiting Mr. and Mro. Robert tient In Community hospital recently. Sunday In Grand Rapid* with their Wurtx of Cf^ c,|y fonncr paat0J. Bristol and family. ★ Mro. Eltaabeth * Albert Neubert, a former resident daughter. Mrs Milton Larson and of Leighton Evangelical church, Gray from Mt. Pleasant spent Thurs­ of Bonfield, passed away Friday. family and attended church with who WM attending the Genera) day night with Mrs. Era Sweet. She Thursday Harry Marshall passed away them at the Wyoming EUB church , conference of the church in Grand called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ as the. result of a heart attack. Satur­ Il was the birthday of their grand- K4pids 8unday vtsitoro of Mr ton and Sam Buxton that evening. * day Oviy Mead passed away as the Mr. Barningham served the Wood- ’on- Steve Larson , Mni Paul Carey Friday Mr*. Bessie Stanton and Edith result of a heart attack. The com­ town Cemetery airoclaUon 40 years;' ------------------------Groat called on Mr*. Elisabeth Gray- munity's sympathies are extended to served several yeans on the Board ofjVerT -Much Better .Methodist Circles Meet Mr. and Mr*. Albion Johnson and the bereaved families. helped organize Use VerThe friends of Mrs Neni.h Bedfour Mcthodk,t cjrdes meet daughter, Charleen. from Lake City, C1““ *“ tx"' ,ord '“J’”', to l‘"°* “ IIU. Thund»r. Th. ROU« circle will! Mr. and Mro. Donald Johnson and and BUI Bivens spent the weekend william h. Berkey, former publisher of the Ca**opolU,Vigilant, Was admitted to >™i'> h./ • “■'<■“ 'm .t Che church .1 U.30. The family from Lansing and Mtea Alice Ln Hale visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the .Michigan Newspaper Hall of Fame at MSU a* part of the itatt’a observance of Nation­ Johnson from Higgins Lake were Miller. Mr. and Mro. Percy Ellsworth, szn*;""1 “,n°» •» • -“d B“«Ml MMUr>-Jone. circle n meet with | al Newspaper Week (Oct. 14-20). James M. Tagg, president of the Michigan Pre*. AsaoSunday dinner guests of the Rev. and the Rev. and Mrs. MUboume Miller "he *" Kenned, »t the |»™n«,e .1 cration and publisher of the Alma Record, and Frank B. Senger, newly named chairman of I Mro. Colby Johnson and family. * and family, and Mr. and Mro. Merwyn gregatlonal Church. , hcr friends. The surgeons tied offi7.45. the Carley Guild will have a! Mr. and Mro. Harold Gray from Oli­ Miller and family. * Kathryn and the .MSU School of Journalism, proudly add the display for Mr. Berkey to the 30 others ta "n IL**' 1hea<1 w,Uch « 30 n lhe home of Mr* I Vermontville on July 22. 1909. Besides I to have been the cause of her 'F.dna Bende.r and the j. o. Y. vet called at the Gordon and 8am Karen Frey spent the weekend with who have been admitted to the Hall of Fame since it waa established in East T anting Buxton home Saturday afternoon. * their grandparents, Mr. and Mro. Fred , --------------------------- --- -------- *------------- I H" a*^er' Ol^y* OuUd “I home of Mrs. Melvin Noah I tn 1952. 6 Marion Warner had lunch with Eva Frey. Bunday Mr. and Mr*. Gerald I Frey, has returned to Chicago after nt 8 o-cloclt &pending-« few days with Nenah. ' . ' I director Sweet Tuesday noon. In the afternoon Shepard from near Bl. Mary's lake they called on Mr. and Mro. Karl ate dinner with |he group. * Teachers ! ££?■VIE. f?"Sennff “I^lrc I F* The <’rw"e Ko" tl‘e installation ceremony. !8 service, Mr and Mrs OeorKC Hirnm • Charles Williams sang several beau- this week attending a Hardware In Northville Saturday visiting her Bellinger. in the area attended the MJLA. In­ show. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter New­ ■ and is a very busy lady. stitute Thursday and Friday. * Mr, French have a new son. Patrick tlful numbers. Mrs. Evelyn Nay of Urbandale ton. art with K.UV WUunkl .1 U» and Mro. Merle Dunn and family j Clarence French, born Ocu 23 In | Refreshments of sandwiches, rel' Off For California and Mrs. Orville ScuUey of Battle Miss Alberta Nash wu a guest of Alva Johnson home near Union Chy- have been helping Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Pennock hospital. He has a little uhes, ice cream, cake and coffee, ___ __________ , . don Buxton prepare for their sale ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner left sister. Debbie and two brothers., were served at tables decorated with! Creek visited Mrs. Arthur Standley Mr*. John Mofatt of Grand Rapids of Wall lake on Monday. on Thursday. Doster entertained | Monday to spend the Winter m George and Steve A baby boy was > dolls dressed to represent the vartCalifornia where their son, James, bom Oct. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Ous star point*. Mr and Mrs is located. ert Bonneville of Lowell. He will I Charles Williams headed the rebc called John. He lias a sister and ■ freshment committee. Other memSocial Chib to Meet a brother. This makes another i bera on the committee were Mr*, I The Social club will meet this grandchild for Mrs. Dorothy Bon- David McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Nov. 1. with Mrs. Mildred neville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark Glenn DeBerry and Mr*. Oscar I Kcnneen. Plans will be made for also have a new granddaughter, a I Finkbelner baby girl was born to their son-in- ' Worthy matron Doritha Corning, • the Christmas party. law and daughter. Ozzie and Ruth announced that a special dlspensaParks in Saugatuck recently and qOn had been granted bv the Brothen Attend Game ' *'—grand ..matron ... .. . . and. The five Bender brothers. Forrest, has been named. Teri Lea. ; worthy to elect . .. from your coal heating diner, -Mike) Walter. Russell and install an associate patron at the Ward attended the foolball game Eastern Star Officer* cost when you buy longer next regular meeting. Nov. 7. There _ ______ between Michigan -and Minnesota 1 ' Almost 100 members and friends will be a sloppy Joe supper at (5.30 burning Palsy Premium Coal. in. a Ann Chapter No. 17,— OES preceding the meeting for members l .... Arbor last week. Nice they of Middleville — - — -----------could arrange their work to take • were present last Saturday evening, of the cliapter Each person is asked at the the installation installation ceremony ceremony of of the the the trip together. II at to bring table service. And a little chapter's officer*. Guest* came from money to pay for .the supper. Wayland. Hastings. Nashville. FreeVUlt “Dad” Angell It is interesting to know that The many friends of “Dad" port. and Hickory Comers. Among Dontha's mother. Mrs. Naomi Com­ 129 N. Michigan Angell former "Y" head of Barry ,hMn were .Grand Martha. Mrs. Milo ing. who is 94 years plus, and a and Allegan counties, will be glad Hill and Grand Committee Woman, Phone WI 5-5993 cousin. Mrs. Leon Doster of Has­ to know he is living in Allegan and Russell Peabody tings were present al the installa­ --------------------------------------------------------------| Mrs. Arthur Smith acted as in­ tion. stalling officer. Her staff included , Mrs. Hazel Derrick as Marshal; On Sunday. Oct. 21. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Crane, chaplain; Mrs. Harvey Burgess entertained their Fret! Rock, organist; Charles Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess, | hams, soloist. and family of Grand Haven honor- > I। Miss Doritha Coming Installed- — as jng Alden's birthday. On Sunday of -------------------------------------------------worthy matron with Jerome Van- i this week Mr and Mrs W. R Matre as worthy patron. Other of- Adams of Plainwell visited her sis­ fleers were associate matron. Mrs. 'ter and ' .............................. * ~ husband, the Harvey Bur­ Maynard Park; conductress. Mrs. gesses. Duane Osbun: associate conduct­ Mr. and Mrs Stewart Britten of ress. Mrs. Duane Woodmansee; sec­ Battle Creek visited the L F Bur­ retary. Mrs. Ivan Payne, treasurer. keys on Sunday. emories are short these days. So much is happening that we sometimes Mrs. Wilbur Khimp. Appointed of­ forget the events of only a few months ago. ficers were chaplain. Mrs. Hazel Derrick; organist, Mrs. Arthur Baker; marshal. Mrs. Malt Bed­ But, when we vote on November 6, we’d better remember July 18. ford; Ada. Mrs. James Polhcmus; Ruth. Mrs. Malcolm Maclver: Es­ That was the day when the Supreme Court of Michigan threw out, by a one-vote ther. Mrs. Jerome VanMatre; Mar­ tha. Mrs. William Frost; electa. margin, the State Senate apportionment we voted for just 10 years ago. The court Mrs, Dorothy Bonneville; warder. Mrs. Frank McIntyre; sentinel. 218 East State St. told us we had to take the kind of apportionment demanded by Gus Scholle, regard­ Ralph Winkler. Flag escorts were Williamson and Home less of the fact that the people had overwhelmingly rejected it at the polls. Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Mrs. Don Carter. । By that same one-vote margin, the Court also cancelled the primary election and Those who were Installed as aux- fl illary officers were: Adah. Mr*. I told the people they might have to elect 32 Senators on an at-large basis. Service on All Makes •Harry Baisch: Ruth. Mrs. Vesta I Griffith: Esther. Mrs. Robert Tolan: PHONE WI 5-5991 Martha. Mrs. Arthur Smalley: Elec- 11 This could easily have meant that all the Senators would come from one or two ta. Mrs, Fred Matteson. Mrs. Harry | counties, depriving us of our voice—of any voice—in the Senate of Michigan! I Baisch was Installed as ceremonial Fm* hustings banner & Vicinity Lok»-O Native Dt«s Art Barningham Of Vermontville Dies Early Monday Middleville SUBTRACT YOU COULD LOSE YOUR REPRESENTATION! Remember HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME July 18? OFFER ON THIS Calcinator Gas Incinerator Shay's appliance M Heating Service that disposes of all burnable trash and garbage . indoors . Only action by the U. S. Supreme Court saved us! And the fight isn’t over yet. without 1962 MODEL smoke or I0GSXA odor! Here's the low-cost, efficient way to take care of messy garbage and trash. Just wrap it; drop it tn the Calcinator; LEADERSHIP ... is a quality requiring foresight, experience, judgment, set the automatic controls; and forget it. It burns garbage lack of vacillation, and, above all, freedom from any suspicion that what is done is motivated by politics or ond trash indoors, automatically, without smoke or odor. any other consideration than devotion to duty. Al Bentley, said in 1958: “We talk about the Monroe Come in ond see its many features. Smokeless, Odorless $11O CALCINATOR ... Only FREE OF EXTRA COST WITH THE PURCHASE OF A CALCINATOR 1-------------------COLORFUL. ALL-PLASTIC, Doctrine, but what are we doing about Communist infiltration and colonization in Latin America?” What does this mean to us on November 6? Well, the present Governor has said that the Michigan Supreme Court decision, which almost cost us our representation in the Senate, was “A great victory for the people.” Which people, Governor Swainson? Certainly not those of us who live here. Certainly not the 1,269,807 of us (a 294,289 majority) who voted for the present Senate plan that the Michigan Supreme Court threw out. Fortunately, the Governor’s opponent, Mr. George Romney, supports a Senate apportionment plan which provides effective representation for a/ljhe people. He also supports the right of the people to vote on the kind of legislative representation they want. Romney has called the Swainson-Scholle apportionment steamroller Al Bentley repeated this same position in 1960. On September 18, 1962, Al Bentley wired the Presi­ dent to urge “a sea blockade around Cuba expressly to keep war materials from being shipped to Cuba.” His Democrat opponent branded Al Bentley as “foolhardy” and guilty of “shallow thinking.” Al Bentley's opponent maintained his same position almost to the hour when the President took firm action a “power grab.” He’s right. When wc vote on November 6 wc ought to remember what John Swainson wants to do to our voice in the legislature. Wc ought to remember where George • Romney stands. We ought to remember that Governor Swainson’s appointee, Attorney General Kelley, deserted the people and argued for Gus Scholle. on the Cuban situation . .. the sea blockade Al Bentley We ought to remember that two Justices of the Supreme Court arc up for election, advocated . . . with the statement that “the greatest danger of all would be to do nothing." and that wc can change the make-up of the Michigan Supreme Court by electing Leadership? Who showed leadership? Al Bentley proved his leadership again. His oppo­ nent? You judge. two new Justices. • Let’s remember July 18 on November 6. Let's do what wc can to see that wc still have a voice in the State Senate. Michigan needs Al Bentley's leadership in Wash­ WASTE-PAPER ington. Michigan needs Al Bentley’s experience as a Con­ CONTAINER gressman and a member for 8 years of the House Flip-lid cover keeps contents from shilling even if bosket is overturned. Dome top con be removed for cosy empty­ ing. Colorful plastic construction. 26” tall and Foreign Affairs Committee. Vote Tuesday, November 6 in diameter. Return AL ACT NOW—OFFER IS LIMITED! MC-843O-C3 BENTLEY to Congress asCongressman-at-Large Protect Your Voice In Government VOTE NOVEMBER 6 ROMNEY for Governor McGREGOR for Supreme Court Justice • • DANHOF for Attorney General O'HARA for Supreme Court Justice Committee For Fair Representation Herman Dehnke, Chairman CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ★ ★ * �'Name Committees Mrs. Glen Brower More About For Annual Rotary Again Named as Election Deanery Chairman At the Episcopal Churchwomen's Pancake Supper Continued bom Pago Ono Eastern Deanery meeting, Diocese Members of the Hastings Rotary club are completing plans for their annual pancake and sausage supper to be held In Use East gym of the high school on Thursday, Nov. 8. Committees for the supper in­ clude: Tickets—Ken Robbe. Chairman, and Louis Nitsch, Ken Radant and Earl Coleman. Supplies and General Overseeing —Homer Smith, chairman, and Dick Jacobs and Dick Jfeldpausch. Mixing Committee — Don Hiegel, chairman, Jim Morr, Atty. Paul Siegel and Dr. Ray Pinnle. Baking Committee —Pat Hodge?, and Merl Campbell. Bill Lenta. Buzz Youngs. John Hainp, Ken Reahm. Harold Stockwell and Earl Mc­ Mullin. Sausage Committee — Al Fuller, chairman, and Pal Kelley. Atty. Dick Shuster and Pete Eaton. Coffee Committee—Jim Coleman, chalririkn, and Jack Laubaugh Dining Room — Frank Ritchie, chairman, and Einar Frandscn, Howard Tredinnick, Stuart Cle­ ment. Don Smith, Dr. Wes Logan, Archie McDonald. Harold Phillips, Dr. Doug Castleman. Dr. George Lockwood. Dr. Pcrmont Brooks, the Rev. Willard Curtis, Don Olli, Roger W Iswell. Ken Laberteaux, CedricMorey. C. H. Leonard. Russ Belfield. Hub Cook. Rom Feldpausch. the Very Rev. Don GUry. and the Rev. Wm. Helrlgel. Ushering and Seating Committee — George Chenoweth. Chairman, and Chet Hodges. Dr. Bob Huebner j and Roy Hubbard. Kitchen Committee — Richard Cook, chairman, and Roy Thomas. Bob Blrke, Allan Hyde. Fred Porteous. Al Bell. Jim Cotter, Clarence Rltsemg, Tom Taffee. Roy Cordes. Frank Kelly, Roy DeHaven. C. M. Leonard. Jack Walton. Ray Wie­ land, Paul Jones. Robert Lapo. Bun McPharlln. Jack Wood and Al Kaiser. Clean Up Committee—Mac McAl­ lister, chairman, and Wells Iron­ side. Al Stauffer, Blake Alicrding. Chas. Hinman. Plynn Matthews. Russell Evans. Fran Hengesbach. Bob Shannon. Dave Goodyear and Dr. Chuck Morrill. HEARING IS BELIEVING! Dow the Prescription Fitting of Hearing Aldi Really Moke a Difference? K.. S. Wood Jr.,"'Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will bo at the Hastings Ho­ tel on Tues­ day, Nov. 6, from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. to show you. Come in and see Mr. Wood or call him at the Hotel. Phone WI 5-3491. for an appointment in your home. NO OBLIGATION. Sponsored by: Wood Audiphone Co. 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan of Western Michigan, In Battle Creek Thursday, Mrs. Glen M. Brower was re-elected chairman of the Deanery. Other officers are: Vice Chairman Mrs. Edgar Lincoln of Marshall: secretary, Mrs. Louis Simons of Grand Ledge, and treasurer. Mrs. Donald Kenyon, of Battle Creek. Main speaker of the day was Deaconess Edith Booth, who is in charge of Central House for. Deaconesses at Evanston, HI. She described the purpose and work of deaconesses as part of the serving ministry of the church. Following lunch at the First Presbyterian Church. Dean Don M Gury. from Hastings was in­ troduced. He asked the women to send curds to Miss Bernice Jansen, a former active worker in the Dean­ ery. who helped to organize the mission at Orangeville. Miss Jansen, now a missionary in the Philippines, is a surgical patient at St. Luke's Hospital in Manila. Bishop Charles E Benn Ison spoke on budgets and missions, and re­ ports were given. Plans were discussed for a spring workshop at Emmanuel Church In Hustings and a genend meeting in July at Orangeville, dates to be an­ nounced later. Next year’s theme, will be ’■Christianity is a family affair." and St. Mark's Church in Cold­ water will host the Deanery meet­ ing in 1963. More About ____ Thanks Continued from'Pago Ono Don Siegel. Howard Frost. James Morgan. Darrell Aldrich. Kenneth Rose. William O. Bradford. Violet Feighner. Helen Keeler. Lyle Gil­ lespie. Doris Shawman, Mary Pen­ nock. Patricia Shellington and Eve­ lyn Hughes. Drive worker^ at Consumers Power Included Bill Hubbell, Don Wolf. Roland Furrow. Jerry Cutciiall. Ear) Mayo and Ken Smith. Mrs Bun McPharlln was chairman al The Hastings Banner, George Chenoweth conducted the drive at Chenoweth Machine. Mrs. Harold Kimmel at the Viking Corporation and George Hamaty, Harry Mlles. Mrs. Kenneth Asplnal), Cleo Jacoba and Hilda Zerbal at the Tyden Cor­ poration. Annona Mead and Mildred Kurr were chairmen at Hastings Alumi­ num Products. Marshall Belson at the City Bank. Ken Radant al WBCH and F C. Beckwith al the National Bank. ' ------------- •----------- r-_ The F. R. Schondelmayer family visited in Traverse City over the weekend. Lloyd yalentlne attended the wedding of his granddaughter, Bu­ san Della Valentine, daughter of the Roland Valentines, and Lt. Du­ ane Vernon Ackerman, al the Pres­ byterian Church nt East Ann Arbor on Saturday. Sept. 20. Miss Connie Lou Oversmllh of Hastings was the maid-of-honor and Lloyd’s grand­ daughter, Janet Valentine, of Willis was also a part of the wedding par­ ty. The newly-weds left for Fort Lewis. Wash., where he will be sta­ tioned for two years. Lloyd re­ mained In Ann Arbor for a week's visit, returning home on Sunday. State Ben. Edward Hutchinson of Pennville, who was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention and served with Romney as a vice presi­ dent of the convention. Hutchinson and Mitchell last Thursday afternoon participated in a debate carried over WBCH. The program originated live from the radio station's studio with four area newsmen participating. The news­ men included Wayne Corey of WBCH. John Boughton of the Nashville News. Don Boysen of the Middleville Sun - News and George Youngs of The Banner. In the race for SUte senator. Re­ publican incumbent Frederic Hil­ bert of Wayland Is opposed for re­ election by Edward P. Bums of Douglas. In the contest for SUte repre­ sentative from the Eaton-BarryClinton district. Republican In­ cumbents Carroll C. Newton. Del- time LAYAWAY) at ^NOW!/ Gardners beat th* rush We Have a Wonderful Selection of Gifts— Universal Hand Mixer. . . . . . . . . . . s1188 Universal Hair Dryers. . . . . . . . . . $788up Universal Sleam & Dry Iron *1188 ____________________________ (Folding)......................................................... Timex Watches. . . . . . . . . . . . , . $6’5up _______________ , (Man's ond Lodiea*) Men’s EPCO Travel Kits .... *1” up Plus the Newest in Costume Jewelry, Cosmetics, Gomes, Fonny Farmer Candy, ond Gift Wrappings. ’itw'....... and ‘JrietuUy Service 101 t. Sret. Mmw. WI J-21M DR. LELAND MITCHELL Burton of Bellevue. Electors are Candidates for SUte offices, who automatically become members of the Bute administrative board, in­ clude: SecreUry of SUte — James M Hare, 52, Detroit Democrat; Nor­ man O. Stdckmeyer, 56, Detroit Re­ publican. Attorney General—Frank J. Kel­ ley. 37. Alpena Democrat; Robert J. Danhof, 36. Muskegon Republican. Auditor General — Billie S. Farnum, 46. a native of Saginaw. Democrat: L. William Seldman, Grand Rapids Republican. State Treasurer — Sanford A. Brown. 53. Bay City Democrat; Glenn S. Allen, 48. Kalamazoo Re­ publican. Justice of the Supreme Court— Paul L. Adams. 54. Sault Ste. Ma­ rie, appointed by the Governor Dec. 15. 1961, and nominated by the Democratic convention; Louis D. McGregor, Genesee county Circuit Judge, nominated by the Republi­ can convention. Justice of the Supreme Court— Otis M. Smith. 40. Flint, appointed by the governor Oct. 10, 1961, and nominated by the Democratic con­ vention: Michael D. O’Hara. Me­ nominee, nominated by the Repub­ lican convention. THESE VALUES STARTED 60 YEARS AGO WITH MR. J. C. PENNEY’S unchanging purpose to serve you with VALUE .. .sparing no effort in buying, in testing, in pricing merchandise. Today, Penney's looks to the next 60 years WITH A CELEBRATION OF SPECIAL BUYS that mark the new era of bigger savings, more exciting selections ahead! Penneyw unexpired term which ends Dec. 31, 1961. Justice Smith and Atty. O'Hara seek the term expiring Dec. 31, 1965. Voters will vole for one man for each unexpired term. The Democratic candidates for the Slate posts are all incumbents. Kelley having been appointed by Gov Swainson last Dec. 2? to fill the unexpired term of Paul Adams who was moved to the State Su­ preme court, and Famum was ap­ pointed by Gov. Swainson Oct. 23, 1961. to succeed Otis Smith who was appointed to the Supreme court On the county Republican ticket. Sheriff Merl Campbell, elected for his first term two years ago, is op­ posed for re-election by Democrat More About------- Backui’d Glances Continued from Pogo Ono •-Jt's Christmas ‘ijLay-A-Way ^/smart birds [Township Supervisor William Crid-1 J ■” 1 ---------- - --------- jnew..His wife, Marcia, left by bus mother and new baby ulster return THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 8 ller is the Republican candidate for Pprcnnnl' Moniinn Wednesday morning to JoiiHilm forifrom th* < Thanday. November 1, 196t ' county clerk, opposed by Demo­ » CrjUJJUf IvlcflTIOri j the, rest of the week, both returnJane Borton returned Monday af' . , crat Ellen I. Trantham. The present' ........................... —————— ling .home on Friday night. The ter visiting relatives in Flint and .----- ..... -------------her* mother. Mrs. Mack, county clerk is Richard Freer, .who The Hal Buerges were in Reed Mahler children, Gretchen and Fostoria for the past live weeks r,,r "“»• Grace — *»• of was appointed by Judge McDonald[ City Sunday visiting his brothers. Brock, had a fine time visiting their. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall'Mrs- Mnclt JU5t returned to fill out the term of his sister, the Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Buerge and I grandmothers while their mother i |ttge’ WftS n house guest over the ’f'°m “ Pleasure trip to Florida with late Avis Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burge, who were was away. 'weekend »l the home of her son.>her grandson and wife. Jim Rhodes, Mrs. Verland GUlesple is the OOP there from St. Clair Shores. | Mrs. Allen Malcolm visited her | Hugh Edmonds, in Hastings. ot Battle Creek candidate for treasurer, opposed by . Mm Glenn Perkins, who recently j daughter, the Charles Penningtons. Mrs Penningtons ' Lulu Edmonds called on Mrs Mrs. ।i .nm„ Pto™ nt Democrat Melvin D. Goebel. How­ had eye surgery at Community । of Pontiac from Oct. 7 to ^L?A^. ’?-2 n!j .ennle Jewel Jpwe‘ <>! ,,f Hastings on Sun-;( NaJhville sccretarlai• 21. and on I Jcunie ' • is ■handimg Uie -• ard J. Ferris, Republican candidate hospital in Battle Creek, is again a! Sunday, the 21st. her grnnddough- , day. ' duties at the Williams Insurance for register of deeds, is opposed by patient there alter being home formers, the Charles Keelers and the j On 20 charlev Brad­ Democrat Juanita A. Slocum, and "" 1 ” .nC?Mr? wS. office lb!:, week while Mrs Glen •Pau Schondelmayer is on varaFeed H. Stevens, the GOP candi­ Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins were day Mrs. Malcolm was entertained Edmonds of Wall lake called on date for drain commissioner, is op­ guests of the Robert Stevens of I f°r d,ln"cr “l ,th' home of hcr son- William Paul Edmonds in Com- Hon posed by Democrat William H. Mr and Mrs, R E. Vickery re­ Jamcs Malcolms. Imunlty hospital in Battle Creek Schantz. Ferris and Stevens were Kalamazoo on Sunday a week ago cently made a trip through the appointed to the office they seek The Wilkins left Wednesday for 1 Mr and Mrs. Lewis Marble and Bill would be happy to hear from Shenandoah Valley and jaw the after’the deaths of Vemor Webster Florida where they will spend the Ray Davis visited*Mr. and Mrs. all his friends ns he will be in the beautiful caverns of Luray. Va. । Winter at the Harmony S h 6 re Forrest Moored at Kalamazoo on , hospital for two more month? and Lee Burdick. i They uUo went to Washington. .Trailer Port at Naples En route Sunday, a week ago and Mr Hnmrr Edmon-'< ct DC. Mrs Vickery and Mr* Wini­ uw »ui VM, Florid, triend. Uvin, ; Luncheon ,ue»u ot (he F»>- Hum-. T„»„ e^|ed „„ hu (nulher. fred Jmvon were in Lansing Mon­ Mrs. Glen Brower attended the i “* K«oxville, Tenn, who wUl aLso.niels on Sunday evening were his Mrs W. Edmonds, of Wall lake and day visiting friends. funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Louis । •* OC nt Ui N rrapics °Plcs aucr u,e uic holidays. nuiiaayx. I(daughter — and husband. —- ... Mr and J was -the Thlbout. in Grand Rapids Friday. I Gary / Snow "■ — of Nashville — — > Mrs Phillip Purvis, of Battle Creek i------... ... . . . . Bnd- Mr and Mrs Paul Sherwood Do You Wont Another "NO-NO" Mon in Congress? Little Shelley Oonk of Grand I?0"1 c,f Mr Mr* Andy of Grand Rapids Rapids was entertained for the {'Pn‘ °?‘ 24 10 27- Gar>’ u Mitchell Says, "We need Progress in weekend by her grandmother and]Mrs Res wandson. A daughter named Marsha Ann America to preserve our heritage of Freedom! aunts. Mrs. Bennie Carr and daugh-: Mrs. Clara Peak. Augusta, and । was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Catara while her oerent*. the Dnnnv | Mrs. Mabie Moore were Sunday din- ! ton in Indianapolis. Ind . Oct 28 Elect as your U. S. Representative Oonks, were In Ann Arbor as guests net guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- (The little lady’s grandparents, Mr ' of the Dennis Havens and the Tom encc Gilding I and Mrs Ross Dunn, left Monday ’ Chapells. Bennie is in South Da- 1 Jerry Mahler spent all last week I to be at the Caton home this week , kota pheasant hunting. al Niagara FaiLs, Canada, on busi- to care tor young Jeffery until his1 for founder's days! PENNEY’S REDUCES OUR BEST SELLER Mrs. A. D. Knlskcm, Friday with the following officers elected to serve: Lucy Bassett, president: Belva Riley, vice president; Chrystal Thomas, secretary: Elizabeth Henry, corresponding secretary and Ethel Jones, treasurer. Among Barry county people who attended the Parent-Teachers Di­ vision of the Michigan Education­ al Association In Grand Rapids Thursday were: Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton. Mrs Arthur Haven. Mrs. Ray Donley. Mrs. Martin Van Dalsen. Mrs. Roy Boyes. Mrs. J. G. Crump. Mrs. C. E. Hyatt. Mrs. C. J. Sullivan and Mr* Henry Mulder. 40 Yean Ago More than 400 people attended the Father and Son" banquet held Friday evening in the Hastings High gymnasium under auspices of the Barry County Y. M. C. A. The dinner was served by the women of the Presbyterian Church. Speaker of the evening was A. E. Roberts of New York City. National Secretary of County Work for the Y. M. C. A. Eben Smith, formerly of Nash­ ville and brother of Edwin Smith of Hastings, was recently made train­ master of the Hillsdale-Lansing branch of the New York Central lines. 50 Years Ago While Mrs. Seymour Llnnlngton. of Rutland, and her daughter. Mrs Fred Williams, were en route to Hastings yesterday afternoon, the horse which they were driving be­ came frightened at R. B. Messer’s auto a few rods west of the West Creek bridge and shying off the slight embankment, overturned, in­ juring both occupants slightly. Mr. Messer brought both women U> Dr McGuffln’a for first aid and treat­ ment. Three delightful social events of the past week have been given for Miss Isabel Polhemus of Ban Diego, California, by Dr. and Mrs C. P. Lathrop. On Thursday and Friday, they entertained, with ’’500’’ fol­ lowed with 5:00 o’clock tea. On Tuesday, the Lathrops gave a dance at the Masonic Temple, the guests being mostly of the younger set. Troxel’s orchestra furnished ths music and the grand march was led by Miss Polhemus and James Ironside. Coats SAVE! PLAIN SEAM NYLONS TO THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE Count on Penney's to celebrate Founder’s Days by tagging These fine quality plain seam nylons at this phenomenal low, Get sheerness PLUS all the wear you want. Plain knit Suntan, pebble Average. 81’ to 11. SEASON! Come in. See for yourself. Pick from wool plushes, tweeds, polished zibe­ lines. Many add '62's signature of fur.: Shown here: briskly shaded brushed wool plaid cozied by a big Blue, brown, pur­ collar button-up ple. 8 to 18. Wait till you see them . . you'll revel in rich wools, wool 'n fur fiber 8«« 14 blends. Often heaped with lush furs. Shown here: wool swooped with dyed squirrel collars ‘n cuffs Luxurious fashion in black, bamboo, brown, blue. 8 to 18. OUR OWN POWERFUL 5-TUBE RADIO WITH WARRANTY Lab-tested, our mighty ajidgej radio has a 9O-day warranty on parts and labor, a new low price! Get one, now forborne, office, workshop. Smqrt ivory plastic cabinet suits every room. 7^4 x 4 x 4!2* high. —MAIN FLOOR— CHARGE IT! Penney’s of Hastings Is Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. �Fata 4—TO BA8TINOB BANNER i step to this direction. Many state Thuroday, Nawanker 1, IM* I government* already follow this plan. The Hunting Seasons Are Here Again! EDITORIAL However, these gubernatorial cabi­ net members must be elected by popu- lean pull together, we favor the elec­ Bine* IMS the executive department Ucal purposes, became two waning Even without the direction of proper executive leadership, the legislature has handled some difficult problems in a reasonably competent manner. It needs co-operation between the executive and legislative branch** and a governor who is a free agent, who Is not dominated by any powerful faction and who stands some chance of breaking down the solid party-line voting tendency that has become far too fixed In recent years for the good During recent years, almcet every vote on matters of state legislation - for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: Complete Line of Soo Woolens FOR MEN— . SOO WOOL COATS $19.95 - $29.95 Sizes 36 to 50 FOR MEN— SOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES $12.95-$19.50 Sizes 30 to 48 Waist Dacron Insulated . . . Completely Washable <4 0 75 MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 LADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 | Q lias been made a test of party loyalty and regularity. The content of a legisiatlve proposal lost importance—the key question was, which side intro­ duced it? should serve os lieutenant governor— AU of this, in our opinion, is a and Inan happens to be Clarence (flection on executive leadership—or Reid. rather »thcr the lack of IL • • • President Kennedy and FennerWhen you vote next Tuesday, keep President Dwight D. Eisenhower were I in mind that you must vote for two able to get support, nt Least on certain 1 Representatives m Congress—One a representative in congress from the with votes recorded very obviously 4th Congressional District and as a cutting across party lines. Even tne peppery Harry 8. Truman loved noth­ Our preference here is for Alvin M. ing better than to rip into Republi­ can* during political campaigns. Edward Hutchinson as representative In congress from the 4th Congres­ bipartisan support on many key meas­ sional District. ures. AU ot this indicate* executive . Bentley has a background in both leadership can be affective without tiie foreign and congressional service. going soft on one's political identity Hutchinson had a distinguished record but that this sort of leadership depends as state senator, Is widely recognized upon *nmething more tangible Ulan .as a student of Michigan government merely attempung to harpoon the and knows the 4th District better than any other individual with the excep­ George Romney, we believe, can tion of Clare Hoffman, himself. give the state this sort of leadership. I This two-congressmen situation has Governor Swainson very obviously nos' confused many people who are under the impression that If they vote for Hutchinson, they can't vote for Bent­ with Gus Scholle and his Political ley or if they vote fbr Mitchell, they Action Committee which he rules in] can't vote for Staebler. This is not such a strong-handed manner. tive, himself, should have the power ARE YOUR CHILDREN Tonight Tells the Story Double Thickness—$5.95 Beginning at Zipper Front 6:30 tonight. Underwear for the Deerhunter 100% Wool UNDERWEAR—$] J.95 Michigan's 50% Wool UNDERWEAR—$8.45 INSULATED UNDERWEAR station. See great lineup of FOR MEN AND LADIES fresh local Natural or Red in Sizes Small. Med , Lge. and X-Lge. personalities. MEN'S Sizes at $8.50 - $10.95 - $13.95 & $17.95 See "Triakai- LADIES' Sizes at $16.95 INSULATED. VESTS Nylon wth Docron Filling dekophile" $5,95 defined at last. Watch Insulated JACKETS $«1 O 0’5 Only___________ Insulated Foot Sox Insulated Mittens $2.69 $1.98 Thermo UNDERWEAR Channel 13 Drawer, Shirt, *1.98 Grand $1.98 $3.69 $3.69 $3.95—Jockey— Vote for two congressmen—One for new state consUtutlon take* a partial , Congressman from the 4th Congressional district. LADIES' NYLON PANTS $13,50 RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS $3.95 Rapids RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER$2.98 Vests, etc., for Men and Women Deer Hunters. afternoon callers The Hastings Banner Considerate of all ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH YEAR That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute aUBHCBIPTION SPECIAL Standard of Red Jersey Gloves Regular 49c Value ** LEONARD Q at pA|R C. H. Leonard McPIuviIch. and, AuaclaieA Well Trained Staff Dress Well You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY.,<1 NIGHT The budget calls for *573348.14 to be raised by local property taxes It anticipates a balance at the end revenue of *73,000. 8an Francisco, Calif. Airman Second Class Dennis D. McWilliams of Ionia arrived Clark AFB Philippine Islands, for duty with a Pacific Air Force unit. Airman Me William*, a medical rtx- and Mrs Orville McWilliams. 821 Hackett street. Ionia A graduate of Ionia Public High school, the airman attended Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. He entered the service in September. I860. Pvt. Jerald W. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Harrison, 811 E. Railroad street, currently is undergoing advanced training In Company A (Parts Supply School) ot the 2nd Training Brigade's 7th Battalion at Fort Knox, Ky. This course of Instruction in the 2nd Brigade, a major unit of the U. 8. Army Training Center, Armor (USATCA), at the Kentucky fort, is of eight weeks duration. During this time Harrison tyill receive in­ struction in the identification, re­ ceipt, storage and issue of parts used Ln the Army He is scheduled to complete this training Nov. 28. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army Last July and completed basic com­ bat training at Fort Knox. Harrison attended Hustings High school. The Chet Longs returned last week from a vacation trip to Sault Btc. Marie, Canada, and Duluth, where they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell, and family. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb and Mrs. Ralph Halstead of Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. On Sunday Mrs. Martin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin. Mari­ anne and Kathy of Portage for din­ ner honoring Kathy's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin, Jr., and family Joined them for the after­ noon and evening. A house-guest The salary schedule provide* foi increase* in many categories, and increases the salaries for elective officials, to be named In Tuesday's balloting! Salary ! Increase* for elective of­ ficials are: county clerk, from *5.704 to *6,000; treasurer, from *5,200 to •530U; register of deeds, from *4.400 to *5,000, and drain commissioner, from *3JK» to *4,400. The salary of the prosecuting attorney remains al MA00. ner, the salary schedule In effect four years ago waa published er­ roneously, rather than the schedule which is In effect at the present lime. The supervisors also approved a’ new salary schedule for the staff and employees ot the Barry County Medical Facility calling for a 13 percent increase across the board for the 140 full-time and part-time workers. Woodland Fund Drive Reaches 94 Pct. of Goal At a meeting ot the Woodland Community Fund board at the announced that the 1862 campaign bad reached 84 percent of the goal. All reports have not been re­ ceived. The new board members include: Mrs. Roy Titkemeyer, chairman; William Velte, vice chairman; Mrs, Virgil Conrad, secretary, and War­ ren Soules, treasurer. The drive chairman Is Mrs. Glendon Curtis with Mro. Vem Newton as co-chairman. Mrs. Curtis wishes to thank every­ one who has helped to make the drive a success. University of Michigan scientists demonstrated Hiat the Balk polio Maude Lake of Lake Odessa. Barry County Agriculture Society 1962 ANNUAL REFORT RECEIPTS Balance on hand Dec. 7, 1961 General Fund________________ $ Building Fund _______________ Building ond Ground Rentals___ Midway and Concessions_______ Grandstand ----------------------------------Membership____________________ Fair Book Advertising__________ Space ----------------------------------------------Parking ________________________ Board of Supervisors___________ Refunds______________ Miscellaneous _________________ Michigan Dept, of Agriculture Premiums_________________ Horse Racing_______ _ _______ Horse Show & Open Class Entries Horse Race Entries, Programs ond Grandstand______________ 414.61 1.00 1,483.13 3.951.96 3.516.00 137.00 1,027.50 1.459.00 1.041.53 1,000.00 2.516.93 89.92 875.00 9,000.00 515.50 3,177.25 $33,785.69 DISBURSEMENTS Utilities __________ _ __ $ 547.88 Maintenance___________________ 2.624.53 Ground Improvement___________ 667.84 Internal Revenue - Social Security 1 97 Grandstand Entertainment____ 2,091.98 Fair Book_______________________ 1.099.50 Office Supply & Clerical_______ 366.87 Advertising ____________________ 962.02 Officers ond Directors__________ 450.00 Gate Keepers___________________ 152.75 Judges -------------------------------------------215.00 Superintendents 261.00 Express 9.49 Tents and Trailer 336.85 Insurance 800.16 Glen Ingram—Payment on Principal & Interest 55000 Premiums and Ribbons 2,904.70 Miscellaneous 185.43 Community Building 2.000 00 Fat Stock Sale 3.706.07 Horse Racing 12.736 86 State Refund - 1961 Premium _ 186.00 Bank Service Charge 3.95 $32,861.53 Bolonce on hand Oct. 13. 1962 General Fund Building Fund Horse Race Fund . FUNERAL HOME 2 Sixes—For Men ond Ladle* Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisor* adopted » record budget of MM348.14 to con­ clude their extended October aee- Tom. who attended Hastings High school, has been on duty in Korea In our opinion. Frederic Hilbert has given hl* district outstanding Don't forget to mark the Non- service in the Michigan State Senate j | Partisan ballot for Justices of the as have Andrew W. Cobb and Carroll C. Newton In the House of Repre­ sentatives. All three merit re-election wishes and circumstances U 7 Qnlidxxliilgse Alary oCDCulUCS Portland. Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook and Mrs Jean Far lee of Woodland. Miss Helen Recsor, who teaches THERMO SOX__________$1.50 RED RAIN PANTS TO MATCH (w/large pockets) _$3.49 Sox Tuesday A J___a J Dw- J„4* flCCOFu DUURCla Armed Forces -News Notes- blrda were noticeably conspicious by their- absence. We notice that most of the hunters fall to comply with the law, by securing permis­ sion before going upon the land to hunt. Thus they become trespassers and are subject to arrest as such. The Woodland Fire Department was called Monday evening to the Carl Curtis home on Wellman rood, south of M-43 where a abort in on iron had started a blaze. The fire damage was confined to the Kitchen and a closet, but smoke damage throughout the house brought me total loss to several hundred dol­ lars. A vinyl floor kept me flames from spreading os rapidly as they would normally, but It Is necessary to pul a new floor In the kitchen along with other repairs. Mrs. Cur­ tis' small children were in the kitchen with her and of course, her flrat thought was to get them to safety. Local people, the men especially, are happy over the opening of a barber anop in Woodland. Floyd Robinson, who comes here from Flint, has opened a modern shop in the corner building, formerly a part of Classics Drug store. At present. Robinson Is residing at Lake Odessa, but expects to move to Woodland later. His shop is open five day* a week. Tuesday through Saturday from 8 am. to 6 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and Mro. Vivian Barnum were the West Woodlandltes who were among the thousands attending MEA at Grand Rapids last week Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson were Sunday guests of their daughter and family, the Eldon Roushes cf Striker District southeast of Has­ ting* and enjoyed a birthday din­ ner honoring Mrs. Bisson. This Week's Letter: Mrs. Verna Gabriel, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Glenn Hendee the past couple ot weeks, left for her home In Boyne City Sunday. She expects to return about Nov. 6 to help at me Hendee home for a few weeks. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Hendee and daughter. Bethel, and Miss Ellen Zielinski of Grand Rapids were caller*. Miss Bethel remained • supervisors Adopt . 1 rain of the last few days did put on this activity but has made the wheal field* a beautiful green carpet. The fog and rain on Saturday may liave kept some of the pheasant hunters at home but there were plenty of them In evidence In this vicinity. How- Hastings. ha* been promoted to pri- Louis D. McGregor. Perfection of Detail is Caps . . Gloves . . Mittens Com picking U the order of the day among local farmers—that U, About three Inches fell In a vwyi£* short time and driving was treacherous for a few hour*. Many can E left the pavement, <V» to th* slippery condition, but we didn't hear1 of any accidents in our part of the I county. Well probably have k>taQ4 of worse day* before Spring arrives. |0 end. A Sunday dinner guest with her and her father. Albert Reeaor, Many voters who go to the .polls was the latter’s brotiier. Edward. often forget to vote on the non­ partisan ballot for Justices ot the son, Marvin, of Lansing visited his father and sister. Helen expects to Supreme Court of Michigan. come home on Thursday night this We agree that designating Ulis bal­ week and will attend a Home Eco­ lot as "non-partisan" is a sham. The nomics meeting tn Lansing on Fri­ candidates are nominated at political day. Visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Olen conventions and depend on party sup­ Hendee and Mrs. Verna Gabriel port for their elections. This non­ during .the past ten days included Rev and Mrs. Isaac Osgood of partisan designation is a pretense that North Star, Mr. and Mr*. Charles I has helped no one and certainly has Washbum and children of Grand done nothing to Increase Uic prestige Rapids, Mr. Robert Tebo and two or tiie independence of the court. children of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. Hal Hendee of Port­ Michael D. O’Hara and Louis D. Mcland. Mrs. Gordon Klnnic and chil■ dren of Edmore, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, their opponents, were active Frank Moxon - of Hastings, Rev. members of the Supreme Court which Wayne Jordan of Woodbury. Mrs. Martha Ballantine of Hastings, look the nrn.lying and unprecedented Mr*. Charles Hesterly, Mrs. Cllmena I action ot declaring a part of the Schabily. Mrs. Dan Green and Etta Michigan Constitution "unconstitu­ Smith of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Myrle Hendee and family of tional'' and if this action had not Grand Rapids. Miss Esther Laurel, been given a stay of execution by a who had spent a week liere ns the member of the US. Supreme Court. guest of her sister*, Mrs. Hendee Michigan political affairs would have, and Mrs. Gabriel, accompanied her other sister, Mrs. H. Hendee, home. been tlirown into chaos. The snow last Thursday morning ' Thu*, we believe that the two pres­ was quite a surprise to all of us. ent incumbents of the Court should be replaced by Michael D. O'Hara and Michigan Supreme Court. Soo Woolen Washable Plaid Shirts in red or green plaid-$8.95 A Complete Assortment of By Vidor Sitton against Mitchell nor Hutchinson To do effective work, a governor against Bentley. Rather, Bentley is needs a co-operative cabinet. Person­ Staebler's opponent while Mitchell is Other ally, we believe that the chief execu­ opposing Hutchinson. Dacron Insulated—14 to 42 Single Thickneo—$3.75 & $4.89 The lieutenant governor, aside from other duUes. is also the main legislaUve contact of the chief executive. Thus, we feel that the lieutenant governor and governor should both be from the same party. Under the Michigan system it u possible to have a DcmocraUc governor and a Repub­ llcan governor or vice versa. 1 lite doe* nol pvake for efficient executive man.^vnxnt. Therefore, since we cor-sider nomney's election so important, we to name his cabinet. The proposed Men's & Ladies' Red Nan-Friction, Silent Movement Coats MEN S NYLON PANTS Docron Insulated. Sizes 30 to 44 $13,75 tion of Clarence Reid as lieutenant governor; Norman Stockmeyer a* sec­ retary of state; Robert Denhof as attorney general; Glenn Alien, Jr., a* state treasurer and L. William Seldman as auditor general. From the standpoint of abLUty Stockmeyer, Danhof, Allen and Seidman will com­ pare more than favorably with any group of men who have ever sought to serve Michigan in these four office*. West Woodland 895.63 .70 27.83 Nstloasl AdvartUlaf RepraeenteUve: MICHIGAN PBJK88 SEKVICI, lae. *..< WI.LI... $33,785.69 anl MIEtKJU UVSMTOI SOTUtlMTlTU1 NATIONAL EDITORIAL , I lAjQjcftTlSN Account* Receivable: Payable: Space $295.00 Fair Book Adv. 380.00 Directors & Officers $940.00 Social Security 97.43 % for Fair Book Adv. 47.00 EARL McKIBBIN . Secretory-Manage �Bi Musicians Marching Band sity Marching Band. Earl Burdick Takes Pharmacist Post at Cadillac Present Honors At Pack Meeting announced that he has accepted position at Mercy hospital at Cadil­ lac aa the pharmacist. He and his wife, Marilyn, and daughter. Chert, left Monday to make their home at Cadillac. Burdick for seven yean owned and operated a drug store al Free- cubs were the greeting committee It was a very busy evening with Wednaaday, Oct. 24. Pack 3178 mat for the mohlhly mealing M the Laaaon Sharpe Manorial. Hall. Mrs under '•Volf were presented to Hob- Nashville Smith, who plays the baas tromMn. Willard F. Smith, 726 Benton St. Also a graduate of Hastings High school, he to now majoring In mathematics tn the College of Lit„ erature, Science and the Arts. He to a member of Zeta Pal Fraternity. Ituut. son of Mr. and Mn. Alton •• Faust, 113 Phillipa street, Nashville, 1 plays the carnet and has been a band member for three yean. A . graduate of W. K. Kellogg High , school in Nashville, he is now study­ ing chemical engineering at the University. Recipient ot RegenuAlumnl and Marathon Oil Co. scholarships, Faust Is a member of the American Institute for Chemi- ' The three Barry county bands­ men perform at Michigan home football games, and this year have traveled to Michigan SUte and Purdue Universities for band perbers and is under the direction of Dr. William D. Revell! By Mrs. Gladys Miller The Nashville school board will meet thu rn^rsday evening in a special session to pass a resolution concerning tne specuu school elec­ tion to bond for *M5,000 for a new nigh school building, 'ine date of Ute election will be Dec. 17 rather tnan Dec. 10, In order to give prop­ er lime for registration following the Nov. o general election. Kenneth K. Dyer, has been hired as principal for Um: Nashville high school, he win lake ./er ms duucs Monday, Nqy. 5, and U replacing Andrew Angwin who resigned io accept a principal position in the It hoc* schools. Mr. Dyer, who graduated from Western University in 1VM, received his master's in secondary school administration this year. He Is teaching his third year m the Lakeview tcnools al Battle Creek, where he also coached ninth grade basketball and tennis. While attending Western he completed his ROTA training and Is a rteerve In the finance corps. He Is married and his wife teaches In Battle Creek also. For the present Mr. Dyer will commute to Nashville. The honor roll for the first six weeks' marking period lists five students with all "A” standings, Sarah Hansen from the eighth grade, Steven Douse from the ninth grade, Sue Hanses, a sophomore, and Domiya Howard and Jane Ran­ dall. seniors. Others listed Include Jane Cheeseman, Lois Dingman, Cynthia High. Bernard Hickey, Carol Keeler, Jennie Pierce, Billy Ray. Pat Sage, Kathy SkedgeU, Kathy Woodman, and Danny Wyant from the seventh grade; Di­ ana Eldred. Karl Kane, Linda Mc­ Collum. Becky Oaster, Rodney Pen­ nock, David Shilton. Gordon Awan and Joan Terpenlng from the eighth grade. Christine French, Uima Garllnger, Nelle Hsrdort, Beverly Pufpaff. Anetta Reid, Cheryl Staup and Dennis Swan from the ninth grade; Ann Skedgell. Ann Shilton, Marilyn Shaw. Charlene Sciiantz, David Myers. Sue Maurer, Clifford Lundstrom, Merlene Jones, Steven Gulch, Judy Gray and Marlene Ackett from the 10th grade; Mary Allen. Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, Judy Dennis, Kathy LaUirop, JoAnn Long and Erick Schulz from the 11th grade, and Karla Carpenter, Judy Corkins, Fred Fuhr. Lois Hickey, Larry Hock, Boyd Pufpaff, Jean Schantz, Roger Tobias and Ted Teadt from the 12lh grade. BECE1VKS WERELOS AWARD—Gregory Cutshaw is being congratulated by W1III am Chrysler. patrol of Troop 78, Scoutmaster Chrysler, Gregory CuUhaw, hto parents, Mr. Scouting In October, 1959, In Coldwater. He became a Wolf before moving to Hastings with bis his Lion award May 23, 1M2. His father was his We be lot leader. 131 HHS Students Earn Places on First Honor Roll Fourteen Hastings High students, including five carrying five sub­ jects, earned straight "A" averages for the first six weeks' marking period. Principal Don Gill has an­ nounced. A total of 131 students earned places on the honor roll. Seniors Arne Hauser and Steve eying five subjects and Juniors Linda Gillespie, Gary Fierce and ages for the marking period. There was a very good picture of Others with 4.0 records included Tom Feldpausch In the Friday Bat­ Linda Belson and Cheryl Leonard, tle Creek newspaper with a group Seniors: Priscilla Arnold, Diana of Albion College trustees and Al­ Davis, Sue Puller and Joyce Hengeabion businessmen. Tom is president bach, J union, and Sandra Belson, of the Albion Chamber of Com­ is Karen Spachman and Lee Vahlsing, Rlcliard F. Main. Hastings . merce. Sophomores. .19 Sharon A. Nichols, Hastings Othen on tip honor roll included: Seniors—(Five Subjects)—Merry William B. Mugridge, Middleville 21 IVII mill Will Karen A. Miller, Middleville.........17 Belson and Leslie Holmes, 3.8; Michael AUerdlng, Judy Bell, Sue Robert R. Fueri, Jr, Nashville —.33 Flora, Merle Haines and Mike Rit­ Patricia Haltendorf, Hastings ...23 chie, 3d; Becky Berlin, Vane a Holmes, Janet Spencer, Sharon Richard McGee, Torrance, Calif..34 SUU and Sharon L. Williams, 3.4; Marcia A. Engle, Hustings .......30 John Clement, Anne Stebbins, Jan­ ice Swanson, Judy Thornton and Steve Turkal, 32. (Four Subjects) —Anne Becker and Joy Hare. 3.75; Susan Buerge, Carol Campbell, Pa­ tricia Guenther, Rod Miller, Steve By Mrs. Genevieve Crans Paavo. Anne Kogers and Erma Sev­ 80 S-S74I erance, 35; Linda Campbell, Judy Mrs. Sylvan Tagg has been a medi­ Chambers, Mary Ann Ch ape 11, cal patient al Pennock hospital. * Kathy Lang, Charlene Miller, Dale Gene Thaler came home from Adrian Oasenhelmer, Jan Pontz, Charles College Friday aftenuxxi. His parents, lieu, Eileen Roberts, Tom Scho• EAMIC8 (TAY SOfTLUXURIOUE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler, took waller and Nancy Woodman, 325. am its wsiNKLiaa Junior*—(Five Subjects)—Judith him back Saturday rooming and reNEWrnained for the day as Surate of their Spackinan and Linda Wood 3 6, INC LONCn sen, as it was Parent-Student Day. * 9**ld „CufUM'oQUicspie. Mr. and Mro. Max Whitney of Grand Hughes, Steve Mulder. Mar­ Ledge called on Mro. Elnora Whitney. Kttret Ogden and Charles vonReis, INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS Mro O Crans and sou. Bob. Sunday-^4; Patricia Anderson, Robert Babafterooon c0**- Maf8° Kahler and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. orersr IMt have I ,»• moved inw Uro houao trallrr that Bnwonl. Bartara ElUa. Carolyrme Gordon Voder bought from Jerry “4 Star Rhornard, 3.75: U Oraw. * Mlaa Helen Oronewold ■’•“ft- p“”: and classmate from Gladwin were ela Sinclair, Richard Smelker and The Kent Philatelic Society Is here from Central University for the Mary Vanderbrook, 35^ Natalie sponsoring a Stamp Show and weekend, visiting the Aaron Gronc- Borlak, Burbura Bristol, Robert Easy to Apply Yovrurt Bourse to be held at the Suns Inn. wolds. * Mr. and Mrs Glen Taggart id-Ox $«>98 corner of Michigan and Monroe, have purcliased the late George Tag­ Hathaway, Linda Tobias and Ron N.W, tn downtown Grand Rapids, gart property at the east end of Divi­ Wilcoxson, 325. Con . . . Sophomores — Susan Babcock. from 10 aun. to 10 pun. Saturday, sion and arc now living there with Nov. 3. and from 12 noon to 5 pm. their family and sister, Judy Taggart. Laurel Godfrey, Sally Kenfield. Carol Rose, Philip Blanton and Sunday. There is no admission ND. and Mrs. Tolon and Mr. and charge. Mrs. Ray Wood is to speak Mrs Mike Schnurr ot Middleville Kathryn Webster, 3.75; Anne on the early postal history of Grund were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Beadle, Rod De mo nd. Kathleen FURNITURE CO. Dorman, Dale Doty, Jill Edger. Rapids. Ivan Ruusii. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Dorothy Haas. Judith Hayes, Carol Postnia attended tlx? funeral of Ber­ WI 1-5211 Send or call in your social items. tha Johnson in' Hastings Saturday Hengeebach, Diane Noble and Bren­ da Purchls, 35, Sandra AUerdlng, afternoon. * Mrs. Marie Roush and Ciiarles Drake, Gordon Endsley. Mrs. Mabcllc Postma called on Mrs Gwen Fitzgerald, Terry Gerald, Roy Nagler Ui Hastings Monday Sharolyn Howell, Gratia Karines, afternoon. Mro. Nagler was feeling Roderic Keithloy, Tun Kraft, Mary much better. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lockwood, Steve Mayo. Joe Mor­ Roush called on Mrs. Audic Roush gan. Brenda Pierce, Tom Reynolds, and others al the Medical Facility Jennifer Sage. Mary Jo Sunior and Sunday evening. Sharon Weilfare, 325. Claude Crans, truck driver for the Freshmen — Darlecn Jarman, Beurdalec Lumber Co, had the mis­ Ciiristine Thompson and Kenneth fortune to lose part of his Index Weller, 3.75; Gayle Barlow, Gloria linger on hto right hand last week Casey, Jim DeVault and Janice Wednesday. The accident happened Springer. 350. Susan Bachman, Di­ while loading lumber. ★ About half ana Brown, Linda Burkey, Chris„ , .. -------the fellows from around here are . Un* C.mpbcU, Nano ElU> CynUn, suffering the pangs of "buck fever." Poller Mlrlrev CTorl Fuller, Rile Sue Hickey, Carl Wnffmun Hoffman, ■D’-day Is das?! Everyone is dashing Cindy Moyer, Susan Rose, Mary around doing the chores their wives Settles and Stephen Youngs, 325. have been begging to have done all summer. Make up your mind Uiough —chores or no chores—they’ll leave at Uic appointed time. Well—Good luck, boys! REPELS STAIN r-mfzKIluvu. Freeport ROTH & SONS vote for both ED HUTCHINSON 4,h DISTRICT Births at Pennock ITS A GIRL VOTE REPUBLICAN Rtsoblksn Milt Central Committee uve in the restoration and transHe is survived by three sisters, formation of the old building which 1 Mre e:is;c Ruth Audrey was formerly his hospital. Dr Tixher of' Grand Rapids, and five Bernard has also given to Delton a brotiwrs, -Charles of Mulliken. Ira, parcel uf land to go with the mu- of Sunfield, Ernest and George of seurn He iiad brought with him Grand Ledge and Glen of Benton quite a number of the quaint and : Harbor Interesting articles which ouy pio-. g neer ancestors found useful in their - . _ _ . day. These were passed arotind for Name Tom Drake closer examination. He emphasised that this museum will be affiliated with the Michigan Stale Historical Tom Drake was elected president Society, which will assure perman­ of the Dowling 4H club at their ent care for the family relics which meeting Oct. 2U. Abo elected were are loaned or donated to the mu­ Suzanne Proefrock, vice president; seum. By this I lino the heap of burning Jones, reporter; and Debby Peters, logs in the fireplace had been re­ games. The 12 members of U.e club duced to glowing ashes, and every­ havc , five kinds ot projects for this body decided It was time to call tt year. Games and refreshments were a day. enjoyed during the meeting which Next meeting at the Episcopal parish house. Nov. 26. Dowling 4H Head Marguerite Stauffer and Richard spent the weekend In Grand Haven as guests of her sister, Mrs. Martin Van Benunelem, and family. They attended the Grand Haven home­ coming on Friday night. W. Born. Box 307. Delton. Oct 18. 6 lbs., 34 oia.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson, R2. Woodland, Oct. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kauffman, and Mrs. Robert Pierce, R4, Has- Mrs. Gerald Wickham. R3. Hastings, Mrs. James R. Smelker. Rl, Fret'and Mrs. George H. French. Rl, Middleville, Oct. 23. Lad Hit by Car Not Hurt Seriously James Paul Daniel. 5-year-oid son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Daniel, of R4 Hastings suffered bruises Un his face and elbow about 11:30 am. Tuesday when he dashed in front of a car near the Star school, ac­ cording to the sheriff's report. ; pltal and then taken home. According to the report, Wayne C. Miller, 44, R4 Hastings, was driv­ ing north. He said he was travel­ Ing about 50 but when he saw the kid- standing near the school cross­ ing. he took his loot off the gas pedal an dsiowed to about 30 or 35. The "safety" on duly at the school crossing held the boy by the hand. He waited for a truck to go by then the boy broke loose and dashed Into the highway. The car skidded about 22 feel before hitting the child, then went 42 feet, 10 inches farther. Mrs L. A Day. Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs June Nesbet attended the Farm Bureau annual meeting al Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Clair Fa&scll and family of Algonquin lake were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Marts, Jr., and family of Kalamazoo were Saturday supper guests. Mrs. Marvin Redman of Nashville was a Wednes­ day caller at the Faasett home. Farm Bureau Directors Robert Wenger was elected to the Farm Bureau Board of Directors at the organizations recent annual meeting. Others re-elected were Ralph Moore, Willis Dalton and Lyle Champion. MITCHELL • educated at: Western Mich. University Palmer Chiropractic Coifcge • businessman and member ‘ of: Rotary club and Chamber of Commerce • • farmer; operates a farm Wee walkers want Health-tex narrow-wale corduroy training overalls that snap- fasten at the crotch for the quick maneuver. Drop­ seats open easily while suspenders stay put. Elastic-backs keep shirts tucked neatly in place. Soft, cozy, completely washable Sizes: 2, 3, 3X. $298 Health-tex outstanding new Orlon** and wool knit shirt, wonderfully machine washable. Long sleeves and 2-button tab col­ lar keep warmth around from neck to wrists. In all the most important colors for Fall, Sues i.3.4.5,6.7,8. $1«8 Members of the Coats Grove 4H Club elected new officers at their meeting Oct. 15. Linda Kenfield is the new president; Margarey Kil­ mer. vice president; Terri AUerdlng. secretary; Gordon Endsley, treas­ urer, and Carol Kenfield. reporter. The previous officers have set high standards of leadership and ability to be carried on by the new officers with the cooperation of the members, parents and leaders. Last year's officers included Terri Aller ding, president; Margnrey Kilmer, vice president; Nyla Darby, secre­ tary; Mary Bullinger, treasurer, and Steve AUerdlng, reporter. '//// The paper v* of vwen Owen . viewy, Cleary, taic late • RtpubUean leMerwd lonn.r Mleh, — . . ... . . igan Secretary of Slate, have been presented to The University of Michigan Historical Collections. a Vote for burdened property owner*. ly for Senior Citixsn*. socialism. Our Senior Cilixsn* have a He s top cat in his Little pretty ponders on Health tex slacks set,, bound for fun. Soft 2-ply combed cotton kmt Shirt with big boy collar, long sleeves. Zipper front slacks of narrow wale corduroy, 2-button tab dosing. Elastic backs lor neatness sake. Bright fall colors. Very wash­ able. Sizes: 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. • family man: 3 sons, 3 grandchildren • religious man: devotes time and energy to local and national church or­ ganization A boy s pet is a Nome Officers of Coats Grove 4H Medicare. CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE Mr. Tischer was born March It, 11*93. in Barry county, the son of I (Knappi Tischer. He gpcnt c^-iy me |n t.t, arra j3 yearl ln AnchI orate, Alaska He also lived Ln Mis- Mrs David Brodbeck. R3. Oct. 18. a Vote for By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the WSCS bake sale al Keihl's this Saturday. Also the din­ ner at the Donald Dowsett home Nov. 8. * Mr. and Mrs Charles IXiy called on Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb at Bedford Wednesday. On Sunday they attended the 25th wedding open house for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser at die Gordon Hoffman home in Battle Creek. There were 35 present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butinc and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner BENTLEY tory of Barry county, and the collectlng of relics ot those bygone days for Delton's museum widch Ls . __ .... Ing completion. presented to Dale Byars and Thomas Kaufman. One gold and one silver arrow under Lion were presented to Greg­ ory Cutshaw. The higiwst award in cubbing that of Webelos was given to Greg­ ory Cutshaw. During the month the cubs have worked on posters on Fire Preven­ tion. The boys receiving ribbons In the eight year class were Thomas Steward. Harvey Brophy and Rus­ sell Morgan. The first ribbon winner w a» David Hollister, second place went to Ricky Castleman and Hurd place to Bill Prey. Ed Tudor gave an interesting talk on Fire Prevention. Mrs Imogene Jones was Introduced as a new den mollicr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vanden­ berg, 2318 72nd St, Byron Center, MITCHELL Is Barryville AL Ifft 1 II 1J T J 10 DC HC1(1 1 OGfiV Marriage Licenses Stamp Show, Bourse CONGRESSMAN, lake camp Monday. Oct. 39. During the Winter season mwtmn will b. teu .1 u< runOT1 Booka” m the theme. Mrs. Norma Pont* is the Den Mother. New Cuba receiving their Bob­ were present to enjoy the program hospital at Ann Arbor, will be held cat awards were Hickey Barlow, which the assembly joined and Barry Wllcoxaon William Prey Arthur Lathrop, program chair - euphonium. A graduate of Hastings ne remained until coming here in . High school, he to a Senior In the j School of Muaic. rnarmacy before transferring to Active in many campus activities, jacooa rnannacy. Logan to a member of Kappa Kap­ pa Psi, honorary band fraternity, and Zeta Psi. a social fraternity. A Officers Training Corps, he Is ac­ tive in the Arnold Air Society and THE HASTIN OS Senior Citizens Enjoy Their Final Funeral Services Season’s Picnic s““ c“““ “•*' "For Fred Tischer Health-tex slacks sets. Narrow wale cor­ duroy slacks in lively solids, stripes or patterns are slimly tapered. Color-coordinated kmt tops have feminine em­ broidery. Very washable. 529s to M’8 Sizes: 2. 3, 4. $2«8 to *398 Pets won’t play without Health tex corduroy slacks tailored lor fun and games. Some in fme wash-and-wear flannel. Others m soft narrow-wale corduroy. Two-button tab fronts, zippers, detachable suspenders. Sharp new col­ ors. so washable. Sizes: 2. 3. 4. $]98 President Kennedy needs LELAND D. MITCHELL Ta Vol. for Medicart Parmalteejr Look for famous ^rade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Pags 8—THk HASTINGS BANNER The Barcrofts Now I 'Al Home' Following Northern Honeymoon Many Honor the James Hazels on Golden Anniversary An open house Sunday at the home her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Martz. Sr, on their golden wedding I ' anniversary. A beautifully decorated five-tiered cake, which was mode by Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz..Jr, roffee. punch, nuts! and candy were served to the 871 guests. A centerpiece of yellow mums tinted with gold and gold and white j streamers with gold bells were used I for the decoration.'. Mrs Martz wore a corsage of yellow mums and Mr. Martz wore a yellow । boutonniere. Nine of their 12 children were present for the occasion Mr and Mrs. I i Kenneth (Ruth* Mead of Apache Junction. Artz. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd; 'Martz of Bradenton. Fla , and Mr. and Mrs. William Martz of Los An­ geles. Calif. were not able to be present. Their other children are Mrs. Robert (Nellie) Balmer. Lansing: Mrs Leon Martz. Hastings; Mrs. Fioyd I (ClarabeUet Barnum. Woodland; Mrs , George Martz. Santa Marta, Calif, who with her husband flew here by Jet; Mrs. Clifford (Alice) Conklin. orana Rap- ' L DEAN DOTY Women’s Club to Hear Delegate to Con-Con Tomorrow m?"! ids; ­ CJub m.- Mrs'. Ur. Weldon WrtVtnr, (Hazel ih.»i> Meek. Meek Has HasNovember 2. The pubtings; Clarence Martz. Kalamazoo, and [ lie ta Invited to hear Mr. Doty speak Mrs. James (Reatheai Hazel. Hastings on a very timely matter. The Con­ stitutional Convention. Mr. Doty, who replaces Mr. Ste­ phen Nesbit, a heart attack victim, was a delegate to Con-Con and ta remembered here for his r e c e n » talk before members of the Rotary Brothers Earl and Wilson Travis Club The meeting will convene at 1:30 were pleasantly surprised Sunday. Oct. 28. when the birthday party for at the Parish House and Tea will their grandchildren turned out to be served following Mr. Doty's dis­ be a birthday party for them too. cussion. Members on the November The birthdays of the four honorees social committee are Mrs. Richard Cook, chairman, and Mesdames Howard Martin. F. R. Schondel­ Loutae Barry. daughter of Mr. mayer. Bernard Meyer and Willard and Mrs. Mark Barry and Grand­ Lawrence* father. Earl shared a cake as did Brett Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barry’, and Grandfather. W1L Birthday Party Honors Grandchildren And Grandfathers The Keith Meads To Mark Jubilee Hastings Nurses Attending Stale Association Meet WSCS Members Enjoy Sessionsof * at Calvin College. Among the local nurses who planned to attend are Mrs. Jean i Wellfare. Mrs. Helen Furlong. Mrs. Francis Hyborger, Miss Mary Eckhoff, Mrs. Helen Engle. Mrs. Sue Carrothers. Mrs. Earl Palmatier. Mrs Regina Willette and Mrs. Veda Campbell. "Nursing in Transition," is the theme of the Nurses Convention' which is h*lnu being twirl held nt at ttw the Pnnclmd Pantiind 1 hotel. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Andrew Service of 419 E. Blair announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Margaret, to Raymond Junior Ashcraft, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond Ashcraft of R2 Olivet. A December wedding Is planned. —. . Ch rVSta I COSS C* 1 r- ■ students Entertain Students qL Chrystal Case Dance Studio presented a variety program Thursday. Oct. 25, at the Medical Facility. ■ Those participating were Barbara and Nancy Barnett. Mary Beth Goodyear. Martha Johnson. Phyllis McLaughlin. Taml AUerdlng, Sally Shuster. Ann Castleman. Barbara While, Joellen Miller, Michele Prey. Kathy Armstrong. Marcia and Shelia Hlinker, Debby Jones, Sue Ann Raymond. Melinda Hammond. Ricky Morgan, Janice Hawk, Marda Gilmore. Anne Weyermon. Wendy Curtis. Diana Mllbodrn, Taml Kantner. Ricky Reynolds, Raeanne Mil­ ler. Linda and Pamela Sherman. Barbara Glidden, Melinda Schultz. Leslie Hart. Debby Hein. Diane Kolesky, Margaret Miller, Jane Blankenship. Joanne Hagon. Kathy Gerald and Sherry Fager. a white Bible topped with a white 4 glamella from which cascaded a shower of losers knots. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith Mtas Judy Chambers was maid of j honor Her gown was of mint green j were luncheon guests on Sunday evening a week ago at the home of chiffon over matching taffeta. She j wore a headpiece of matching net and j Mr. and Mrs. Vivcme Pierce of MRS. GERALD WILLIAM ANTON Lake Odessa. and called on Sgt and carried a basket of green gladioli. ; . . Miss Phyllis Janet ‘ Overley • ■Is -*■ Married. Mrs. Roland Reid, also of Lake Miss Amy Lou Barcroft, sister of I Odessa, lust Sunday evening. the groom. Mtas Anna May Holley.1 stater of the bride, and Mtas Linda ■ I Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bell and Hecht were bridesmaids. They wore j | Judy were guests of hta sister and chiffon dresses of blue, la vender, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon pink respectively with matching net I MacBride, of Cleveland, Ohio, from headpieces and boskets of matching | Thursday until Sunday, and were Mrs. Charles Leonard and Mrs. in the midst of the October snow gladioli. Ralph Herrick entertained their which in that area measured ten Fred Ounderman was best man. I j Hospital Guild with a delicious Inches causing serious traffic Jams. John Stevens. Jr, was groomsman 1 uuuici at dinner ot the urc Leonard ucuimiu cottage. New­ They report that it looked a bit and ushers were John Barcroft and _______________ ■n>e North Conansational Church takr wrtnoduy mains. queer to see windows of homes Czwi• In1 << was .I'd. the scene c-hhh Saturday. Qntitrrlnv Glen Hecht .atI Southfield decorated with Jack - o - lanterns Mrs. Holley chose for her daughter's Oct. 20. of the wedding and reception Mrs. Glen Schondelmayer enter­ peering out over banks of snow I uedding a navy blue linen dress with of Miss Phyllis Janet Overley and On ------------------Monday of• last Mr.< and tained with a pink---------and blue white accessories. Her corsage was of . Gerald William Anton. rmim nujuuii ruuun. - -shower - r— ----week -- ---------—----- ----------------- ------Mtas Albert Bel1 and Judy vtalted apricot-pink glamellas. Mrs. Barcroft | y; — Overley ta the daughter of for Mrs David Settles Thursday1 . • .. . .... nope college in Holland chose a navy blue chiffon with white alul. .. — r^-—■overley. former . matop al her home aputh of Mid-, w."„, Me„,ck o, o„„a Personal Mention Phyllis J. Overley Mamed in Rites Held al Southfield Society newS Louise and Brett’s fathers art brothers and their mothers are Mr. and Mrs. Keitn Mead. 835 dleville. The 30 guests played games' Rapids spent i.rTT/. Friday with the Wlncot-pink glamellas. also. Muerland road. Southfield Mra Millie \ V,.7L7U cousins. Cogswell .----------------road.--------------Hastings, will — wel— frw —nlr,™ ffru —।lxtnn Mtorrlrk family. _ ____ __ The reception held to lhe, Boye, ol Herttosa snuedmocher ol Che >frw ll“ flaw* '>"* rvart »n nf °< •'•» Chen Mon MendckCjnUly_ The party was held at the Roy . come friends and relatives at their adjourned to to the the recreation recreation room room' Anne' Joe; the guests attending, adjourned Barry home and the guest list in- I home Sunday. Nov. 4. to help them church parlors with Mr. and Mrs Jim. Mrs. ol Nellie Cappon dtoand u mucer .nd mlrtrea Tn, para.u „ Mr and where Che honoree opened Che many !। and „ “ S'c^y tfeator eluded Brett's sisters. Bonnie and I celebrate their 25th wedding anni- lane Camptoll ---__ ------- —- - — . - I aaav a—...—. — ——. —.~ wiicic uk iiuui) Detroit. .... .. rtr™i™,nu 1 y.am '-arel_01 u?*ier.*e.re _n Debble. hta parents, his grand- I versary. The open house ta being of ceremonies. Mrs. Norma Shank cut i*1" .qtenhen Anton of D '“”t “"i ner guests on Thursday of Mrs. Es­ narmtii and his irrrat rmnrtmn. 1 held fmm 1 tn 5 n m parents, tils great, grandmo­ from 2 to pm. ther Esterllne of Otsego during the Mrs. Mead is the former Fem ther. Mrs. Alma Durkee, and October snowstorm which was very punch. M? ^ Hol” ’ ixxuaes uromer. uonnie. Louise's brother. Lonnie, ner her sisters, sisters. crass Oaks ana and me the aaugnter daughter or of Mrs. severe in that vicinity. Lorri. Pommy. Patty and Carol, her Myrtle Wallace Oaks and the late le7 and Miss Gloria Hecht attended marriage. Mrs. Wallace Osborn entertained Frank Schlepek of Davenport In­ parents, her grandparents. Uncle Alvan Oaks. Keith ta the son of Mr. |til® Mra- Bart®™ Stev■ the Study club members for iunchThe bridal gown -Of delustred .— — j -------—>.— . --------------------—— ■>------------------satin - —( eon at her home on W. Clinton stitute. Grand Rapids. Dan Barber Edwin Harriqgton and cousin, Edwin Mead. Woodland They wereens presided at the guest book of Ludington, and their girl friends, When the newlyweds left for a awllqued wIth Alencon lace street Mon aay ancmoon Monday afternoon. iwrs. Mrs nqrHqr- who arc also students ot Davenport. Steven FUippim. Mr and Mrs. AL , • married ____________________ Nov. 3. 1937. at Novi. Mr. old Phillips reviewed the book. "Sold bert Barry, grandparents of both Mead ta employed as a welder at honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the T,: and Mrs Nellie Cappon were Sun­ ™ 10 thc ln Iht Hal." youngsters and Mrs Nina Barry. I Clark Equipment Co. Mrs. Mead has new Mrs Barcroft was wearing a "id by Eliuna Bailey. It was a day dinner guests of Mrs. Leo SceGreat grandmother of boll* were ! been employed by J. C. Penney Co. blue taffeta sheath with matching I “de bouquet was of white roses apd, jacket, white accessories and her corbutton mums traced in ivy. very account ot Amert-‘ ber. In the afternoon Frank called also present. Their children ore Mrs. Timothy ■' on his uncle. Dale Cappon. who had ah . — — I fr.ll. A <■.. M rt _ t. a. . . .... -------------•------------J 'Chorlottei Straub of Carthage. sage of white glamellas from her! Pale blue and pink gowns and ca's first auctioneer. returned from Pennock hospital. . flowers were chosen by the attendants. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent from i Ind. and Ronald at horrte who Is at- white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzel of BUI and Illadelle are both graduates Mtas Janice Overley was her stater's Saturday until Tuesday with the | tending Battle Creek Community Mrs. Ralph Shirkey entertained Martin Corners and Mrs Ethel -f Lakewood ITloh iiminr maid maid of honor and bridesmaids were her bridge club Thursday evening of High and Rill BUI is Is a junior Roy Nortons of Carlton Center. College. Harris, who Is visiting them from at Michigan State University. They Carla Nash of Vanderbilt and Sandra at hey home, 1112 N. Hanover. Win­ Los Angeles, Calif., called on Mr. are making their home in East Lan­ Port of Detroit. ners at bridge were Mrs. Royal and Mrs. Albert McClelland on sing. Best man was Ronald Anton of Hayes. Mrs. Keith Yerty and Mrs. Monday evelng of last week. The Guests attended from Saginaw. Lan­ Madison Heights and ushers were Frank McMillan. three ladles are cousins. sing. Hastings. Freeport, Battle Creek. John Overley and George Gross of Guests of the Eugene HenLsers Grand Rapids, and Muskegon. Southfield and Augustiano Zago ot A new duplicate club has started over the weekend were his bro­ POST SCRIPTS: Detroit. and the first session was Satur­ ther and family, the Julius HeniMtas Judy Chambers entertained the A royal blue knit dress, black ac- day evening at the William Gaut- sers. of Frankfurt. ^nP1°ti^n0Iifl cessones ano a rone corsage was wuni sche's home on W. Green street. John Scobey has returned from at a personal shower in honor of the by mother brown wool The other couples include the Dick Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, MUx TJnAa Weeht Illa ’flU1 7eUoW *“ “to1*! by the Birkes. Jim Radfords. Bob Sher­ where he underwent surgery. Mtas Linda Hecht entertained Illa-1 mother. wuuoa, woods. opine Spike uoasons. Dodsons, ana and jock Jock Mrs. Doris Sherman and family delles classmate at a grocery rtiow. fonncr Mlss overley is a 1960 Clareys: The Roy Hubbards, who visited her father. Harmon Saylor, ta!?. graduate of Southfield High school are experts at this game, were on a patient at the Hayes-GreenAt»g. 7 with a miscellaneous shower anrf her husband served four hand as instructors with the scor- Beach hospital tn Charlotte, on i., 11Al' y®3™ blthe Navy since graduation j mg and giving other pointers to Sunday. They also vtalted Mrs assist the players. Everyone- had a Saylor. Bat from Mumford High school. ................................................. tie^rviJk^rith I UnmTthnwer 1 Guesta were present from Hastings. grand -----------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and time and the group Is off to U u, r Detroit, Vanderbilt, AUen Park. Grosse a good start. Next month they will Jane, and Mrs. Edna Vogel of Drtrtbora. Lansns and AMer- | m«rt M Che Radford, lor Che «<»nd Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the Leo Wellfares. rehearsal for the bridal party. Mrs Walter Eaton and Mrs. Es­ Mrs George N. Smith accompaMrs. Lawrence Herrick ehter- ther Dunn left Monday for Mary­ On Thursday Mrs. Lewis Stanton nied Mr. and Mrs Lome Warner' talned her bridge club far luncheon land to visit the Eatons' son. John, and Mrs. Fred Bowerman accomat the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. panted Mrs. Duane Miller to Grand 'and Mrs. Kathryn Warner of Pon-' on Tuesday. Winners at contract They will be returning the end of tlac to North Tonawanda. N.Y, to ----------were Mrs. C. B Hodges. -Mrs. Ev­ Rapids where they spent the day ,visit their stater. Mrs George erett Phelps and Mrs. Ted Knopf. with Mrs Ross Cady. Mrs. Lewis Thompson, , Wayne Os troth, who suffered a and other relatives, re­ Stanton and Mr and Mrs. Richard turning home on Sunday, a week The Thornapple Lake Extension skull fracture four weeks ago, was Ward of Battle Creek, were dinner ago Dinner guests of the George released from Pennock hospital on guests Sunday of the Fred Bower­ i Smiths on Sunday of this week group met al the home of Mrs. Saturday and returned to hta home mans, and also visited Mr and Mrs II;were Mrs. Didama Fuller and Mr. Myrtle Criffield al Algonquin lake at 229 W. Clinton. Byron Ward of near Caledonia, and .and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn and son, Thursday. Oct. 25. for un all day Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen meeting and potluck dinner. The Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. and family and Mr. and Mrs. 1 David. lesson was a Christmas workshop. Mrs. Ellis Garlinger ot Nashville. "Chuck” Teunessen attended the Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. Jessie I Stephen Miller spent last week The Christmas party which will be wedding of Ken Henry and Janice iwith hta grandparents. Mr. and held in December was discussed. Green were in Grayling Saturday- --- . Jackiewicz at St Mary's Church in ; Nov. 9. Mrs Claude Miller will en- and the reception in to attend the wedding of Mrs.jMrs. Wm Slocum. Cascades of .. tertain the group at 1:30. The les- Grand Rapids on Saturday, Oct. 20. Green's grandson. Randolph Heck- . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rounds — er. and Starlett Griffith al the st.’Sherwood were Friday cventng son will be on "Health Through The Al Betaito family were here Luke's Episcopal Church, and the 1 guests of the Harold Mathews and Diet and Exercising " visiting hta parents several days last reception which was held at Lake ; Mr and Mrs Karl Wellfare and week. They returned to Virginia Valley Lodge. 1 family were Saturday supper guests. Beach. Va, where Lt. Betaito is sta- | tended a gathering of the Adams Honed. family Sunday at the East Odessa Wesleyan Methodist Church par- Spend your winter in a Among the ninteen in attendance were four of the six brothers and the two staters of Mr. Adams, a niece and husband, missionaries from Sierra Leone. West Africa, home on furlough, and others with- Beauticians . a Profitable Career Awaits YOU at Mr. Davids School church in the morning when Mrs Grace Shirley told of her mission­ ary work in Sierra Leone. A pot­ luck dinner was enjoyed together at noon, and in the afternoon a part of the family attended the Missionary Service at the E U B Genera] Conference in Grand Rap- of Cosmetology Ptrt Zing Tnto Winter Acrilan* acrylic shawl collar that hugs you warmly. tractive salary. Our comprehensive course covers every branch ol beauty culture. In water ond stain repellent cotion poplin with lining Most progressive teaching methods Here's a iprightly sophisticated look you'll love . . . the cotion poplin "Jaunt" coat wilh its big, furry of thick, warm pile. Subtle colors in sizes 8 Io 18. advanced training. We Place Our Graduates in Good Paying Positions Payment Plan Available Under Expert Supervision The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Pay As You Learn. For Tops in Training Call' or Write Mr. George Herrell ot Mr. Davids School of Cosmetology 61 Michigan Ave., Battle Creek Phone 968-6189 Misses Kathy Burghdoff and Ixhitae McConnell entertained ten girls at a Halloween costume party at Louise's home on West Madison Saturday evening. Oct. 27. The fes­ tivities were highlighted by a neigh­ borhood treasure hunt and a spook house. The winning team was Deb­ bie Stowell, Julie McAllister, Sharon Pavlich and Lora Mayo. Other guests were Jeanne Cole. Martha Ironside. Bronwyn Williams, Sally Gwinn. Eileen Tucker and Mary Storkan A newly-farmed bridge club met for the second time at the hone of the Don McCormicks on Saturday evening, other couples in the group are the Walt Maltmans. Richard Johnsons and the Doug DeCamps. Winners were Mrs. Maltman and Don McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton. Sandra Wedel and daughter of Au­ gusta. recently visited the Ellsworth Newtons of Niks. The Eltaworth Newtons were also visitors here a weekend ago. Mrs. Leoni Newton ana Mrs An­ na Myers of Leach lake were Sun­ day guests of the Clarence Helmers. Mrs. Norval Nielsen, Mrs. Ger­ trude Rusine, Miss Marjorie Buck and Mtas Gayle Barlow are plan­ ning to attend the Stamp Show in Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Buehler of Delton and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker were guests of the John Isenhath family of Cleveland, Ohio, over the week­ end. The Ward Erways visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet of Lacey on Sunday. L Perfect diamonds ra­ diate full brilliance and beauty. The cen­ ter diamond of every Keepsake Engage­ ment Ring is guar­ anteed Perfect, or replacement assured. lx>ok for the famous name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. r$* STORM COAT $2455 Four WSCS circles the First Methodist Church met Wednesday, Oct. 24. Fourteen Naomi circle members met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Brady. Afternoon devotions were presented by Mrs. Harvey Burgess who read excerpts from the writings of Cath­ erine Marshall. Mrs. Burgess also presented the program on the topic, “Disciples In Clay." Mro. Harold Houk and Mrs. Ina Kenyon were introduced as new members. Mrs. Roy Dusseau. assisted by Mrs. Walter Wallace, entertained 13 members of Rachel Circle and guest. Mrs. Merle Kahler. Miss Hazel Cronk presented the devo­ tions and morning program. ; Members of Rebecca circle met at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith. The devptlons were given by Mrs. Roy Chandler. Mrs. Ed Tudor re­ viewed an article. "The Open Door,” by Faith Baldwin. Mrs. Burl Will entertained 13 members and one guest of Ruth circle. The devotions were given I by Mrs. Eva Shultz. Mrs Donald Smith gave a review on the theme of Missions, the special course of study selected for the year Hastings nurses are to be In Grand Rapids for the Michigan State Nurses Association Conven। tion which opened yesterday and ■continues through Friday and Mtas Jane Clement has bean elected a delegate to the SUte Student Nurses Association meeting which is being held in conjunction with the MBNA meeting. Miss Clement, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement of 610 8. Jefferson, was elected by the three classes of her fellow student nurses at the Butterworth School of Nursing. Jane ta In her first year Mary Illadelle Halley and Uiwrence William Barcroft were united in mar­ riage Saturday evening. Aug. 18. at the Woodland Methodld Church in the presence of 125 guests. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holley of R2 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Barcroft of Rl Freeport. The Rev. Lawrertce Lowell per­ formed the double ring ceremony be­ fore the altar which was flanked with boskets of pink and white gladioli and seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. Phyllis Usbome .sang “O Prom­ ise Me." "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord’s Prayer" by Mallotte. Mrs. Law­ rence Lowell accompanied her at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chantilly lace fashioned with a scoop neckline and fitted bodice which dipped to a point tn the centerfront. Tiny covered but­ tons accented the buck to a point below the waist, from which flowed -i sweeping ballerina skirt. Die sleeves uijMTed to bridal points at the wrist Illadelle’s fingertip veil fell from a Swedish half-cap ot pearls and se- ■ quins. Her only Jewelry was a single strand of cultured pearls Site carried | A. TIMPANE $450.00 Alio $350 to 975 Wedding Ring 25.00 B. JUDD $250.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 $100.00 C. CARTHAGE Wedding Ring 50.00 c EASY TERMS Use one of our Convenient Credit Plans ■» y- \ C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 30 Years IT’S TIME TO TAC CRYSTAL CLEAR KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT Saves up to 40% on fuel Fles-O-Glou from your Hotdwere < n. ‘ . Screen Porches, Breakaways, Windbws > [Doors wHh FLEX-O-GLA $ >IU1 IMIliQJJAlAXTUOJrU I Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS. The Nome Is Printed Along The Edge. IN HASTINGS GET FLEX-O-GLASS AT HASTINGS V. & S. E. L CARPENTER EAST SIDE Hardware Lumber Company Hardware Hardware & Appliances Building Supplies Formerly Goodyear I roe. 142 E. State St. 811 E. Railroad St. Ill E State St. f �Melsenbach Margaret Gray Weds Susan Really Celebrates Larrylee Huffman At Battle Creek Margaret Gray. daughter of Mr. Donald Gray ot BaUle Creek, be­ came the bride of Larrylee Huff­ man. aon of Mr. and Mn. Alton Huffman of Delton, at the BaUle Creek Spiritual Churcii on Wednes­ day evening. Oct. 24. Rev. Drusilla fihelton performed the double ring ceremony. Their attendant* were Mr. and Mn. Ed Brummett of Charlotte. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a white orlon sheath dress with matching jacket. The matron of honor wore a similar dress in teal blue, and both wore corsages of yellow roses end golden pompon inunu. The bride's mother chose a blue and white floral amcl dress with matching blue hat. A reception followed in the church basement, and the bride cut the wedding cake which was served with ice cream and coffee to Ute 21 guests by the groom's sister, Charlene Nichols, and Diane Thomson. Miss Dorothy Gray, sister of the bride, was In charge of the guest bobk, and Marlene Brummet took charge of the gifts. Mr. and Mn. Ford Adams and Mn. Don Elyea furnished the altar flowers, which were large baskets of white, gold and pink mums. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to visit the Mackinac and Bault Ste. Marie bridges In North­ ern Michigan and returned Sunday evening. They are now at home al Rl. 8. Shore. Drive, Crooked lake. Mr. Huffman is employed at the Cottage Grill in Delton. The guests were from Vermont­ ville. Mulliken. Sunfield. Battle Creek, Charlotte and Delton. and BEVERAGES Wa'ra Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Dayi a Week! Plxxa & Barbecued Ribs Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tun ♦ Sally RabtesM 205 N. Michlgsa WI 5-5412 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Reveal Engagement Society ———•---------- Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at the home of Mrs. Jane 81m for the regular monthly meeting on Oct. 24. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood pre­ sided at the business meeting. Sev­ eral committees reported work ac­ complished. Plan* were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roselian Siegel on Nov. 15. The program followed the busi­ ness meeting. Mr*. Elinc Buehler led the group singing. Mrs. Isabell Welch gave a review of the book, "Dr. Kate, An Angel on Snowshoes." Dr. Kate said. "Her husband's un­ derstanding helped her to be what she was." This review was followed by Mary Walton who chose to discuss the work and life of Margaret Meade. She told something about her life and mentioned many of her wellknown books. Margaret Meade said. "More women should be encouraged to enter the field of science because women's talents arc not utilized.'* Tiic last review was given by Mrs. Little Kahler. She chose El­ eanor Roosevelt and used her auto­ biography. In her own words Mrs. Roosevelt describes her early life as that of an awkward, shy girl and was largely dominated by her father. The theme for the program was "Acknowledging Contributions of Recognized Women Leaders." The hostess served refreshments and was assisted by Mis* Ruth Tangerstrom and Miss Mary Schroeder. ------------- •------------Mrs, Frank Carrothers visited Mrs. Grant Hitchcock In Jackson over the weekend. NYLON and COTTON Hostess APRONS Just In time for the holiday party season. Smart new half aprons for the hostess. Choose assorted color cotton aprons with assorted trim and pocket treatments or circular and hemmed nylon aprons in assorted colors and trims. • SAVE BEN AT FRANKLIN . .• Chi Chapter Members Hear Book Reviews At Local Meeting Ben Frankliri SHOP AND Barbara DeCamp, Arlen Heise Now At Woodland Home For the past few day* little Miss Susan MaUenbech has been the renter of attention around the John Melsenpach home, the occa-i slon being her sixth birthday. Though her actual birthday was l Barbara Jeon DeCamp of Nash­ Thursday, Oet. JO. celebrations be­ ville and Arlen Helse of Woodland gan last Saturday afternoon when I were united in marriage in th* First neighborhood pals disguised as Methodist Church in Hasting* at beatniks, clowns, ghosts, .devil*, 7:10 pm. Friday. Oct. 10. The Rev. etc, arrived for a party. The 14 George Elliott officiated. guest* were served ice cream and Mis* Judy Warner of Hastings Individual, Halloween - decorated and Duane Schaibly of Woodland cake* from a table gay with a big were their attendants. jack-o-lantem and 8 pumpkin The couple went to Niagara Fall* candles. Balloon, circle and yard games were played and then Susan on their honeymoon and arc now opened her gifts. Her take-home living on a farm on R2 Woodland. gift* for each of her guests were The bride is the daughter of Mr. packet* of bubble bath salts and and Mn. Douglas DeCamp of sack* of candy. Nashville and Mr. Helse is the son On Sunday morning Busan treat­ of Mr. and Mn. Carl Heise of ed her Bunday School class to Hal­ Woodland. loween cookies and then upon ar­ riving home, she discovered her godmother, Mrs. Minard Scott, of Elkhart. Ind, had arrived. Though Mr. and Mn. Leon Stearns of 650 this was no surprise, as Susan has Jordan Lake street. Lake Odessa, been fortunate in having her god­ announced at a dinner party Sun­ mother present for each of her day at their home, the engagement birthdays, it- was a real pleasure. of their daughter, Susan Jane, to The birthday dinner that afternoon Robert L. Pott*, son of Mr. and Mrs. was featured by a pumpkin-face Archibald Pott* of Dewitt. No wed­ birthday cake, and then Susan ding date has been ret. opened her gifts from her family and godmother. By the time her actual birthday came 'round on Thursday, the only celebration left was to treat her kindergarten da** at Central school to pumpkin-facc cookies Bo, all In Hospital Guild 23 met Wednesday all, Susan's 6th birthday celebra­ evening with Mn. Joseph Heaslip tion is one she won't soon forget. with 15 members present. Plans Opor.ted by ttw TOM-LOU Creporati** newS were made foe the annual Christ­ mas party. Dec. 12, at the home of Mrs. Don Gill assisted by Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mn. Harry Burke and Mn. Lylo Scudder. Winner* at bridge for the evening were Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs Bern­ ard Reed, Mn. Stanley Cummings and Mn. Rudolph Flora. The family gathering at the Rus­ sell Hammond home on South Bed­ ford road Sunday wa* in honor of Mr. and Mn. Victor Manelkis' 25th wedding anniversary. The Manelkis live at Swart* Creek. Mn. Manelkis is Russell's eldest sister. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mn. Bernard Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond, Mr. and Mre. Olen Ram­ i sey, Jr, and families and Mn. Hazel Hammond. Mr. and Mre. Maurice Hammond were unable to attend, Mrs. Tom Myer* entertained with a neighborhood coffee on Wednes­ day morning. Oct. 25, a* a get-ac­ quainted party for the pleasure of Mrs. O. D. Hoag. Dr. and Mre. Hoag and family have recently moved into the Robert H. Scott home al 705 W. Bond. Mn. Clifford Hammond enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. Roy Chandler. Mr. and Mn. Leslie Lockwood and Mary Alice, and Mrs. Altha Hen­ dershot for dinner Friday evening as a farewell gct-to-gclher for the Chandler* who are leaving for Naple*, Fla, on Nov. 13. The John Barnetts had a family dinner Tuesday evening lionoring John's birthday, and were guests later on in the evening al the home of his parent*, lire L. E. Barnette, where the birthday of hi* twin sis­ ter. Mrs. Margaret Matson, was also celebrated. The Horner Beckers are entertain­ ing the Teachers Potluck club on Sunday evening, Nov. 4. The home of Mrs. Betty Moore, 604 8. Jefferson street, was the •cene of two surprise parties lost week. On Sunday. Mrs. Moore had planned a party for her daughter. JoAnn, to celebrate her 13th birth­ day. Fourteen girls were invited for a chicken dinner al one o'clock, and they really had fun os they ushered JoAnn Into her teens with an af­ ternoon of playing games and rec­ ords. and also some dancing. Jo­ Ann was completely surprised, and to say that her mother. Betty, was also surprised when friends began to come In the back and front doors and down the stairs on Wed­ nesday evening, is putting it mild­ ly! In fact, it look a little time for her to comprehend that the oc­ casion was a house-warming care­ fully planned by her sister-in-law, Mre. Charles Smith, but eventually it all worked out. and everyone had a pleasant evening in the Moore family's new home—the two little Moores, Douglas and Betty Jo, and ten-year-old Gary enjoyed it. too. The Roy Chandlers are planning to leave on Nov- 13 for Naples. Fla, to spend the Winter and this past week has been a very busy and most pleasant one for them. On Thursday evening they were enter­ tained at the home of the Vcmor Bloughs for dinner, and the other guest* of the Bloughs were the Carl Ricker* of Delton and the Homer Beckers. On Friday evening they were guests of Mre. Clara Hammond of Algonquin lake, and on Sunday the Chandlers entertained with a family dinner which included the John Chandlers, the Roderick Swadllngs and Bert Chandler of Delton. The Max Leonards of Kala­ mazoo were unable to attend as they are on a Western trip. On Monday. Mm. Glendora Russ<J, a former resident, now living in Winchester. Ind, and her grand­ daughter. Carolyn Patala of Lan­ sing. visited the Chandlers En route to Naples, they will spend Thanksgiving with their daugh­ ter and family, the Robert William­ sons, of Metairie, La. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were the north-south winners and Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs. D. C. French the east-west winners in the Duplicate Bridge play Tuesday at the Hastings Country club. Wil­ liam Millar and Loma Davidson of Grand Rapid* were second in north-south play and Mrs. W. G. Pierce and Mr*. Grace Denton and Mre. Henry. Vondctl and Betty Fuller tied for titled. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodyear and Mrs. William Gautschc and Mr*. Gordon Cove tied for second in east-west play. Episcopal Women To Hear Talk By Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Craig Brook* of Marehall, will be guest speaker at a meeting of Emmanuel auild Wedneeday. Nov. 7, at 2 pun. at the home of Mre. William McAlUaUr. 208 a Broadway. Mre. Brook* la the new Diocean President of the Church Women's Association of the Episcopal Church. Guest* are Invited. Tea wiU be served by Mr*. D. C. French and Mre. Edward Goodyear. Veterans Day Fete Planned by Legion The Laurence J. Bauar Port 45 annual Veteran* Day dinner-dance I* to be held at the Legion hall or. Saturday, Nov. 10. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock with reservations to be made Friday. Nov. 9. at 15 a couple. Reservations should be made by calling WI 6-4160 or WI 5­ 2125. Those only wuiung to attend the dinner will pay 43 a couple, single >150. W oodland By Mra. Glendon Curlia Woodl.nd FMm M7-M44 "Christmas in October" was the scene al Mr. and Mre. Lester For­ mans' Sunday. The Christmas tree and all the trimmings made the celebration complete for their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman. They are always in Florida at Christmas time so the family chose this time to celebrate. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Mi. and Mrs. Larry For­ man, Mr. and Mre. George L. For­ man and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forman and family. They also celebrated Mr*. Ostroth'* birth­ day. Mrs. Lucy Classic and daughters entertained relatives Saturday at a bridal shower for Mre. Robert Beg­ erow. The evening was spent play­ ing games and visiting. The new Mrs. Begerow received many useful gift*. * Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Begerow were Sunday din­ ner guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow. * Mrs. Kelsey spent Sunday with her son, Kenneth, in Hastings. Mr. and Mre. R Jay Kussmaul and family tfnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and girls had Sunday dinner with their parents. Mr. and Mre. Stuart Kussmaul. They were celebrating Audrey and Kathy Kussmaul's birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer of Lafay­ ette, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Clum and family of Dearborn spent tiie weekend with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. it Mr. and Mrs. Bud AUerdlng and daughter of Hastings were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mre. Forest Begerow. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lundquist were Sunday dinner guests ot their mother, Mrs. Floyd Clum. * Gayle Grinage's Sunday school class enjoyed a Halloween party Monday after school at the church. * The PTA held open house Thursday night. Parente of the Jr. High students received the report cards and conferences were held with the teachers. Coffee and doughnuts were served. Mrs. Lura Brackett of Hersey and her sister. Elsie Walker, of Detroit .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. They were en route to Florida. * Eva Rlvett and Ardith Applcman returned from Florida Sunday. They look their father, Louis Schmidt, down for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jemi­ son steyed with Roberta whUe their mother was gone. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler called on Mr. and Mre. Sylvester Murray and family Wednesday evening. Personal Mention William Hainee Honored at Dinner For 'A* Students 40 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Saturday Parents’ Home at Delton is Setting For Lovely Nuptials "Your garden flower* are *o beautiful, let* have a party and Mrs. Doris Elder spent Bunday al On the mnlne or OCT. SSrd. Wll- use them before the frost takes all Cadillac with her brother. Mr. and Mr*. Hollis Linden Johnson. Mr. Uun C. mum KO 0< UM M^le of them.” That wa* what Mr*. Earl and Mrs Richard Johnson, Michael Haines. attended a dinner given by Coleman said to Mre. Clayton and Patrick, Mr. and Mr*. Robert MSU president. Dr. John A. Han­ Brandstetter a couple week* ago. The culim I nation of that remark Kendall and their six children, Ste­ nah. honoring student* achieving ven. Kay, Jane. Holly Jean. David *n "All-A" academic record in the occurred Saturday when these two ladle* were co-hostease* at the Powers and Roberta Ann, and Mr. Spring and Summer of 1963. Betty Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Thb I* the second time Bill, Hasting* Hotel with a delightful and Mrs. Darwin Carlson and three Mrs Wayne Gates of Delton, be­ children, Craig, Martha and fluxy. a M8U Junior, has been honored. bridge-luncheon for 40 guerts. came the bride of David Bpaw, aon were there also. Mrs. Kendall and Among the guest* al this year* The Autumn colored mum* were of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw of Mrs Carbon are Mrs Johnson's banquet wa* Michigan'* Mb* used in small boujuet* on the Delton, last Saturday 4 evening at daughter*. Martha Carbon plays America, Ml** Nancy Ann Flem­ luncheon tables and big bouquet* the home of her parent*. Rev. the piano very well. Bb* playa pi­ ing, of Montague. decorated the room. George Miller Joined the couple in ano on the Cadillac TV station. Bill is majming in the Natural Bridge honors went to Mre. D. C. marriage during a double ring cere­ Martha play* like her grandmother, Science area, Mbs Fleming i* en­ French. Mrs. Gordon Cove, Mr* mony. Mr*. Lyman Johnson, used to be­ rolled in the Commuracalion Art*. James Coleman. Mr*. Raymond Tlte matron ot honor wa* th* fore the died in 19M. Finnic, Mrs. Howard Frost. and bride'* sister, Mary Lou WlUcutt, Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Kenyon of Mre. Roy Cordes. Mrs Ethel Ptlb- and the best man was the groom * Charlotte visited hl* niece, Mrs. burg, who 1* here from the East, cousin. Gary Welcber. Doris Elder, Friday. They were visiting her brother and family, The bride wore a blue sheath married Oct. 9 Mrs. Kenyon owns the Paul Jones, was an out-of-town dress with a lace bodice and her the 'Dick* Grill'' at Charlotte. Mr. guert. flowers were a corsage of pink tea Kenyon's son, "Butch'* live* with rose*. The matron of honor wore a them. Two new musical instruments will blue chiffon street length dress Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barlow, Or­ be beard for the first lune on the and a corsage of white carnation*. lando. Fla, have a new daughter, campus of Kalamazoo College at Mrs Gatqs chose a biue cotton full Julie Arm. who was born Oct. 24 the meeting of the Southwestern and weighed 7 - pounds, 6 ounces. Chapter of the American Guild of ' The American Legion Auxiliary skirted diess and Mrs. Spaw wore a two pleat brown silk dress. Both Julie'* mother b the former Helen Organist bn Monday evening. Nov. met at the Legion Hall, on Oct had white carnation corsages. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Immediately following the cere­ Following the 6:45 dinner at 6. At thb meeting it wa* voted to Kenneth Clark, State street. Her , give 315 00 to the Community Fund. mony. cake and punch were served father b a former resident of Nash­ Welle* Hall Sven Hansell, bead of Two delegates. Dorothy Kurr and to the 50 wedding guests Mre. Mil­ ville. T^rt Barlows have a six year the organ department will per­ old son, Morris Lee. and a daughter, form at the keyboard ot hl* new । Ada Bogart, and two alternates. ton Warner cut the cake, and Mbs Leia Marie, 4 yeare old. harpsichord and Nancy Packard of Pearl Alnalee and Jean Mary Har- Irene Willcutt served the punch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa were Kalamazoo will introduce her new bln. were choaen to attend tnte Db- The groom's grandmother. Mrs. to leave today for Tyler, Texas, driv­ alto recorder. Instructor Hansell'* trict meeting on Sunday. Nov. 4. Kramer, was in charge of the gift*, and the matron of honor took ing a 1929 Packard. They will Join harpsichord was built by Frank, at'Bridgman. Il wa* abo voted to serve din­ charge of the guest book. an antique car tour on Nov. 10. It I Hubbard and b a copy of an in-, Betty was graduated from Delton b to go from Dallas to Tyler and ■trument by Pascal Tasking* dated ners to the Junior Chamber of 1788. Commerce on the first Monday of tn 1957 and works at the Delton then to Shreveport, La. Coffee Shop. David h employed by The recorder b a replica of an each month. Mrs. Lula Edmonds of Wall lake the Lockshore Creamery- in Kala18th century Instrument and was 1 There were 14 present at the so­ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner i mazoo. of Quimby were callers at the home made by Von Huene of Borton. ! cial meeting held Oct. 18th. "Crazy For further Information, consult Bingo" was played, after which Sue 1 The couple left on a short honey­ of Mrs. Jcnnl Jewell on Bunday. Bernard Hammond and daugnter, with Prank Cooper. 408 8. Church] and Irene St. Martin served lunch. moon. trip to the Mackinac Strait*, Sheryl, of Lansing spent Saturday choir of Presbyterian Church, a At the Nov. 1st meeting, the and returned to their new home at night with hi* mother, Mr*. Clifford member of the Chapter. standing rule* will be read and will Rl, Crooked Lake, last Tuesday. Out-of - town guests came from Hammond. be voted on Dec. 6th. The DUtrict ------------- •-------------vice-president. Evelyn Curtba, ha* Battle Creek. Hastings, and Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl McDonald and Mr. and Mr*. William McKnight mazoo. but most of the guest* were family are living In their trailer at of Wilmette, DI, will visit hi* ab­ challenged the Hartings Unit with (from the Delton area. the Allen McDonald farm having ler, Dr. and Mre. Raymond Flnnle, the Sturgis Unit In the membership contest. moved from 81. Clair last week. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald Due* are payable now. The Oay Jordan* left Monday on were among those attending a a business trip In 8L Louis, Mo. ----------- •—• 1 ■ MAYBE YOUR NEIGHBOR'S A family birthday party honoring En route they will visit the Chet Harry Appelman of Nashville Mrs. Bertha Belch at the home of Stem* at New Albany, Ind. called on Ro*s Bldelman Monday. the Fred Foster* at Algonquin lake on Bunday evening. On Saturday, a week ago, visitor* at the home of Mre. Pearl MeGlocklln were her brother, Leslie Cheeseman, of Cadillac and Clare Wyttc and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin spent Tonight Tell* the Story the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baldwin of Decatur and Beginning ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Ickes of Niles. The Burdett Cotant* entertained 6:30 tonight. A large loaf . . . home style (sliced or unslicedl. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Hewitt, Charlene See West and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotant and baby Michigan'* and John Cotant of Battle Creek Homemode newest TV for dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Hewitt's birthday. station. See Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson It's the best ever! great lineup of and family, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Rountree and son and Richard fresh local Lelnaar of Delton were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest personalities. Herman of Kalamo. Mode with fresh banana ond iced with banana Mr. and Mr*. Rodney McLeod', fondant. Mrs. Fem Bcheib and Mr*. Hattie See “TriakaiAldrich arc leaving this week for dekophile" Sun City Center, Fla, where they will spend six months In the Mc­ A delicious light fry dough with pieces of apple defined at last. Leod's new home. throughout and honey glazed. Mrs. Frances Halsey and h*r daughters are now residing in the Watch Fred Granger home on W. Walnut street. The Grangers are en route A large‘variety to choose from. Channel 13 to Florida for the Winter. The Roy Cordes were in Lansing Grand Rapids Tuesday al the William Yates home to help their daughter, Mrs. Y, celebrate her birthday. New Instruments To be Heord at Kalamazoo College Legion Auxiliary Aids United Fund Ljou'll love our BAKED GOODS **’••a* Italian Bread____________________28c Jelly Bitmarks_____________ 6 for 36c Peanut Brittle 64c Coconut Brittle _______________ lb. 70c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Banana Doughnuts________ 6 for 33c Apple Fritters_____________ 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes____________________ 54c DALES BAKE SHOP Dunham By Mra. W. U. Cheeaeman I Root, 2. NMhvffla Mrs. Grace Mack returned home Sunday morning from a two-week vacation in Florida spent with her daughter. Mary. ★ Tuesday. Oct. 33. Mrs. Ruth Ann King. Mrs. Ruby Ball and Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman ac­ companied Mrs. Mildred Rhodes to Grand Rapids where they attended the opening session of the General Conference of the E. U. B. churches, which is held every four years, Bishop Reuben Muelder was the speaker, and the choir was from Ot­ terbein College. The local 4H club met at the school Monday evening to organize for Winter club work. The officers elected are: President. Gary Rhodes; vice president. Pamela Ga­ briel; secretary. Carol Cole, and treasurer. Benny Shelly. There are five girls and six boys enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody will be leaders for the leather working pro­ ject and Mildred Rhodes will teach the clothing project. * Tom Rhodes was in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday with Hastings High school band attending the March­ ing Band Festival, thirteen schools being represented. The Hartings Band rated third. The Miles Ruffner family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner at Leach lake. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were dinner guests Sunday at the Bill Cord­ ray's home * The Merle Dunkel berger family were at Marvin Dunkrlbergers Sunday for dinner. * Mrs. Errctt Skidmore Is a medi­ cal patient in Pennock hospital Whyne Ostroth was able tn leave the hospital Sunday to go to his home in Hartings. Mr. and Mre. Frank Holliday and son* of Birmingham were weekend guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Hastings was also a Sunday dinner guest. ------------- •-------------Tlvc University of Michigan's In­ stitute for Social Research samples and interprets public opinion on subjects ranging from family life to pollcitel campaigns. DISPOSE OF GARBAGE INDOORS...INSIDE A GAS INCINERATOR The ’’Garbage Can Gallop" is that dash you take to the garbage can and back when the weather is bad. It’* a futile rush though, because nobody can oulrun the rain, snow and wind. A Ga* Incinerator is the solution. Inside your house a clean, compact Gaa Incinerator will consume garbage, papers, oven bones ... consume them without smoke, odor, or noiae. See tlie new Gas Incinerators, twou! WHY DASH OUT TO THE GARBAGE CAN IN RAIN, SNOW, WIND, SLEET-INSTEAD DASH DOWN TO YOUR... GAS INCINERATOR DEALER'S ■ jh' hjJ I, Cwaiytnatt Fo«.«« Cominn, ,<■ tuoparahon with Gat Imineiatui Daulot �PM* 5—TTTE HASTINGS BANJOS Hastings Exhibits To Mark National Art Week Nov. 1-7 National Art Week begins this Thursday and In Hastings the ob­ servance will be marked by display.' b>- local artists in 15 stores irt down­ town Hartings, Mrs Chester Stowell, chairman, has announced. Stark of Nashville U the county Schools have also been invited to participate In the Art Week wiikh continues unUI Nov. 7. and Mrs Sto­ well lias requested th it special men­ tion of religious art be made in local churches. Michael Church of Lite University of Michigan, superintendent of apccai! projects for Michigan. Is the State- , I wide dialrman. 12,941 CHILDREN Nov. 1-8-3 — Jr. 4H Leadership: School, Camp Kett. Nov. 5 — Barry County 4H T-V | Show. Channel 6 12:10 pm. Nov. 5—Barry Soli Conservation District Directors Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Nov. 5—Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council meets. Court House. Executive Board. 1:30 to 2 pm. Council Members. 2 to 3 pm Nov. 5-7 — Ionia Fatstock Show. Ionia fairgrounds. Nov. 6— Home Economics Exten­ sion leader Training Meeting. "Health Through Diet and Exer­ cise." IOOF Hall. 10 am. to 3 pin. Nov. 8—CROP. Refugee Style Dinner. 6 15 pro.. Lansing Civic( Center. Make reservations by Nov., LAST YEAR WATCH OUT for KIDS Nov. I — Mrs, Kuhn will attend (1) Crossing the street or road not at an intersection and from behind parked cars. (2) Playing in the roadway. SERVING UNTIL 1 AJA. Of "DOWNTOWN Eight out of 10 fatalities to children occurred in broad daylight The worst hours for child street accidents are from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. The majority of accidents to children occur on residential streets-a few blocks from home. WATCH OUT FOR K/DS/ WHEN YOU DRIVE Local crew* were assisted by servicemen from Kalamazoo, checking out all reported leaks Roy Hewitt was to assist the lead­ ers. Also plans were made for their annual Halloween party to be held Tuesday, Oct. 30th at 4 al the home of Barbara Sweet. Mra. Ray ««■■■ —■- *2: Miller's 4th . JXiC grade stem group srrouD met Oct. 22nd. 22nd Northeastern A busy organizational meeting was held and the following officers were elected: President, Sandra Kotesky; vice president. Melody Aldrich; secretary. Susan Quinlan; treasurer. Raeanne Miller, and scribe. Sally Coleman. The rest of the meeting was devoted to studying the re­ quirements for the Trailseeker's rank. Ann Kelly furnished the day's Most child pedestrians were killed or injured either: Crews Check Gas Leaks in Area ant Is added at regulator stations. Failure of a mixing valve resulted spent planning an overnight camp­ out to be held the 25th. This was to In 1961 Michigan motorists injured 12,941 children in traffic! Of these, 199 died! 12.7 per cent of all persons killed in traffic in Michigan last year were children! 13.6 per cent of all persons injured in Michigan traffic last year were children! ! Home Agents Fall Seminar a( Mar*haii The Western Michigan section of. Nov. 8 — Livestock Schoo). 8 the Society of Automotive Engl- PJ»- Court House. neera meets Tuesday. Nov 0. at 8 - Pleasantvlew 4H Club the By-Pass Motel. 3300-28th street. vWt. 7 30 pjn. 6. W..' Grandville, starting at C 30 N«». It—<H Council Meetftig, 8 Robert W. Warfield, of the long PJJi . Court House. lines deportment of the AT A T Nov- « - F*‘r Meeting, will be the speaker . Court House. 8 pm. _e________ I Nov. 12-13 — Rug Workshop. No: MLss Margery Sharpe began her more participants accepted. Classes .. Visiting m.too lurin' duties as Teacher this year too UrgeLn the Waverly area southwest of I Nov. 15-4H Club Officers TrainLansing I School. 8 pm. Court House. Reitouront, ipectaliting in: ♦ CHATEAUBRIAND ♦ ♦ TENDERLOIN TORNEDOS CH RON * FILET MIGNON *. LOBSTER TAIL ♦ NAMING DESSERTS * COCKTAILS and Mra. O. SkedgelL This group met Oct. 16. Officers elected are: President, Storiette Hewitt, vice president. Linda Skedgell. secretary, Julie Carr, treasurer. Sue Springer, and scribe, Kathy Johnson. Instead of having individual memory books as before, there is to be a group book. Verna Dodge and Gretchen Myers were chosen to keep this up IN MICHIGAN TRAFFIC , Consumers Power company gas department crews worked late Fri­ day and early Saturday morning investigating reported gas leaks. Natural gas, according to Frank Elnhta*n virla cnmnnae ,this this 7th Tth1 . Eighteen girls compose SINCLAIR REFINING CO. offers grade Junior High group at Central new deluxe service station now ready for lease in Battle Creek. Corner location in rapidly ex­ panding neighborhood. Moderate Investment. Full training program and company financial assistance available. If you have had aervlce station or small business experi­ ence call Battle Creek, WO 38744 for Interview. 11/15 INJURED Auto Engineers Meet A Remarkable jVew Ealing Experience... TO CLASSIFY | Camp Fire Smoke |ljQQ Barry Farm Calendar... Dewey Farris family of Adrian and | Pleasant Valley u r.kibi n Mra. Ethel Blank L By in' IL‘’rVoahuU”S,X'1^;. E- Br“' “S J“‘ '। Last Friday evening the Christian Endeavor Juniors had a good time and Halloween party at the Loren Knighl home * The Annual Carni­ val at the school here was Tuesday । evening. * Rev. W. O, Beason of the Cohactah United Brethren Church will plan to be the speaker for two weeks of revival services here starting Monday evening. Nov. 5. These should be of interest to all and it Is the desire of the folks here to have much cooperation and come and hear thLs ven- able '‘ speaker. j • o , Hendershot & Vicinity Mr‘- ITilbur SchanU Beautiful Cactus Elect Juanita A. SLOCUM By Mra. John Hook luxury to challenge any car from anywhere Chevrolet. Its roomy, comfortable Body by Fisher screeds out noise and shock. There’s instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder engines, a host of refinements to make it run and look like new longer, and plenty more that make it hard to believe it’s a low-priced car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prow it I Tht ms hr mots peapls dtpsnd on Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's-'63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette .. .... —---------- - - .. . ......... .... —_ LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET Hasting! What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? Also, Iron Filters Brown Jersey X- GLOVES WI 5-2425 WI 5-5102 31 While They Last Shredded Foam Rubber In One Pound Bags LEGAL si 49* Reg. 59c Bag While II Loili A. A. Kaiser uvr ":7' ; 5c & 10c STORE Next to National Bank 103 W. Stata St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor By Mra. Dan Peterman Send or call in your social items. CHEVROLET 1963 Chnrout Impala Sport Sedan shares Us carefree Jel-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and Biscaynes! 143S So. Hanover Sue®. Discount Prices! Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and family with Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade and Alice were in Lansing Saturday evening and attended the Oldsmobile Outdoor show, ★ Thomas Johnson, Lake Odessa at­ torney. was honored at the U of M Homecoming of the Michigan-Min­ nesota football game st a luncheon honoring former members of the traduced by the bond director. Dr. Ravelli as the oldest member pres- ... The program will include singing by Diana Brown and there will be a white elephant auction, a cake­ walk at 10 cents a turn with prizes, i a fish pond for kiddles, refresh­ ments including hot dogs and ice cream. A baked goods sale is to be held and there will be a drawing for a free turkey at the close of the carnival. Everyone Is invited and even Santa Claus is scheduled to attend. Ithaca. Thursday and brought her sister. Mrs. Eleanor Berden ixwne with her. * The Fanners Union | met with Mr. and Mra. Harold Anderason Saturday night. Homer ( Becker spoke on his recent trip to| 3B N. Boltwood Russia. There’s a lot underneath the beauty of the 'G3 Comfort, silence and The Algonquin School PTA Har­ vest Carnival has been scheduled for Saturday evening, Nov. 10, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms and M.rs. John Hoolt attended the county Farm 1 Bureau meeting In Hastings Mon­ day night. * Mr. and Mrs. Rice were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paine and baby, * Debra VerMeulen of Marshall and Cary Rose spent the weekend with theirgrand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and Mrs. Jertlyn Cheney called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davta and | new baby boy in Grand Rapids i Sunday night. * Mra. Jesse Powell I and children visited her ' parents. Altoft 4H'ers Hove Hayride and Dance ‘ Rm.1. s. Huitag. j-irojI Daisy Thompson spent Sunday at( The annual 4H hayride was held her son. Gordon's and is now visit- i Saturday night. Oct. 27. for the ing her sister, Mrs. Elton Crane at | Altoft 4Her's. Three wagons rolled Crooked laktf. Delton. * Mr. and away from the Dick Thomas farm Mrs. Merle Hendershot and family *to “ meet Hank Holtnut's. were with his parents on Sunday. After a wiener roast the group Otlier callers at Irene and Leo's enjoyed a dance in tlie gayly dec­ were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wil­ orated barn The "twist" was popu­ liams of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. lar for the evening but the new George Varner of Kalamazoo on "locomotive" dance was Introduced Sunday. * Colleen Schantz. Bema- and fenjoyed by the group. About dine Laura Berry umc VanSyckle and kxiuiu • J •(60 participated including tractor were Wednesday Grand ~i Rapids! and car drtver8 chaperones, fire shoppers. * Wilbur Schantz and his tenders, food committee. 4H mem­ brother. Marshall enjoyed on al) bers and dates. day canoe trip on Grand River on Oct 21. Wilbur and Minnie were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Sunday supper guests of Marshall Grand Rapids spent several days and Helen. last week with their cousins, Mr. Several Hendershot folks attended and Mn. Ross Bldelman. the H. H. S. Homecoming Game in Hastings on Friday night. * Mr and Mrs. Carl Bryans were Sunday • callers at Warren Brogans. Geor,,., mpuynm ol Orlon la to epend tide week PUBLICATION--Hurt Acount. visiting her | Mr ,lld WcyCTnum There was a good attendance at the Sunday morning worship serv­ ice here Oct. 28. Also for the eve­ ning service after the usual Chris­ tian Endeavor. The board of ad­ ministrators held a meeting ut I he church Monday evening. On Thurs­ Members of the Hastings Loyal day evening. Nov. 1. the W.M A. will Order of Moose were scheduled to sponsor the Annual Thank Offering entertain boys and girls Wednes­ service of which Miss Beth Mote, day evening at Reahm Motor Sales missionary to Sierra .Leone. W ’lot with nulla, --- at — Slate .—, ,and. Michigan --------- " ; . ... Africa, will Will uc be the me aucutci speaker and unu elder ewer and .nd doughnuts doughnuu as .■ a hlgl h«MHhl lh(„ pUtu„, o, her work on the nl the rhe Halloween »■ Inwrm celebration. rrlrhrst on Ijscreen. _____ .. of She ... has ____ spent ..9 ____ years .. <3 j terms* on the field. M Sgt. Gordon H. Gray and wife II Mr and Mrs. Floyd J. Boorom returned to New Jersey Thursday, 1021 S. Dibble street, are proud of ‘Oct. 25 after a weeks' stay with their plants, and especially ot a relatives here. * Emery Kime spent polypetalous or cactus plant which 1 Saturday at the Glen Kimes on this year had 35 buds and26beauti(Clinton Trail road He called on J ful blossoms. The blossoms have a 1 Elton Church at Logan Sunday. * rich, wine-colored appearance and , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stahl enter- Mr, Boorom mid that when Ihry I talned with a birthday dinner Sun- ,l«ri to bloom oor ran sland and !day for Tracy Lynn, who is one watth Uwlr Kracelul development । year old. Grandparents Mr and । The plant was given to her about I Mrs. George Eldred were guests. Borry County eight years ago by a friend I Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire and — 1 family ot Grand Rapids spent SunRegister of Deeds 'daughter were Sunday dinner ,day with Mr. and Mrs. Karl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BUILDING PERMITS I Schantz. * Our hunters were out I Mote and Bethel. * Mra Ila Hooper Vote Democratic I enjoying the weekend and report accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jno Wayne Cole, 135 W. Walnut, al-1 "pretty-good" luck. * Mrs. Charles Ganzeveld of N. Clarksville to Bat­ I Will Appreciate , tie Creek Thursday. Oct. 25 to at­ teratlons, $600. Kruko A: Schondel-1 Hendershot spent the weekend at Your ‘Vote on | the Wilbur Schantz home. * Rentend the funeral of Mr. Ora Hulll- mayer. contractor. Thomiu R. Taffee. 520 N Monroe. Nina report that the Mott berger. He was the father of Mrs TUESDAY. NOV. 6 Pauline Ganzeveld and uncle of Hu new construction. $10,000. self con­ brothers and sisters helped Augusta Stiles of Battle Creek celebrate her Hooper. ★ Mrs. Ha Hooper, the tractor. birthday on Sunday. Hastings Moose Fete Boys, Girls Eight 5lh graders from North­ eastern's Tan-da-ekalela group met at the home of their leader, Mn. Edwin Wietnik to get acquainted and organize their group. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­ dent. Marcia Wietnik; secretary, Diane Thomas, treasurer: Cheryl Doolittle, and scribe, Linda Cole­ man They discussed Indian sym­ bols and chose their group name. Also each girl selected her Indian name. Mrs. William Towne Is the assistant leader. Durfee & Vicinity Algonquin Harvest Carnival to bo Held November 10 dtum by a Mr. Parker of Litchfield, who was drum major during IBM1940. Mr. Johnson recalled during the era of 1901-04. the band had 24 members and when they played out of town games the members paid half their own expenses, which com­ : pares with the bond of today of 180. He enjoyed the half time show and music and was accompanied to the game by his son. Walter, of Battle Creek. Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corr, was released from Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Monday and will be confined to hLi home for six weeks until his next check­ up and is not able to attend school Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas and grandchildren. Tommy and Pa­ tricia. were at Midland Bunday visiting Bruce Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Euen Allen of rural Hastings and the Brandon Shade* were at the Auto Show at Detroit Sunday and visited the former's relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kimmel and family of Lansing were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. John Waldren and Douglas. Joe Hickey spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Dan Hickeys and Kathleen and Perry Hickey stayed with their other grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Frank O'Mara while their parents, the James Hickeys were at Plymouth as overnight guests Saturday of the William Groffs and Sunday visited his grandmother. Mra. Dan Hickey and Maurice at Inkster before at­ tending the Chicago Bears and De­ troit Lions football game. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Charlotte to visit Mn. Letha Gam­ ble. William Gamble is at a Grand Rapids hospital. Mr. and Mn. Roman Feldpausch were in Dearborn over the weekend to visit the Tom Cavanaugh family and see a new granddaughter born Oct. 23. Thb is the third girl for the Cavanaughs who have named this little lady, Susan Marie, DISCOUNT WE GIVE WE DON'T GIVE STAMPS/z MONEY DISCOUNT COUPON IfiO^ DISCOUNT ON ANY ■V /O THING IN STORE BRING THIS COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, NOV. 10, .1962 FREE PARKING WE PAY YOUR METER WHEN YOU SHOP HERE Do Your Gift Shopping Early and save Hankins nniiie/t. JEWELERS Russell T. Hankins SBnaKM£a3£BUUK Proprietor 118 WEST STATE ST. �if? dm i Sheriff of Barry County Solicit* Your Vote for Re-Election end. With Cash Drawer Glenn B. Shupp, 32. Nashville, waived examination when arraigned5 Funeral Services Monday before Associate Municipal a Judge L E. Barnett on a charge of breaking and entering in the night -, t|me. He was bound over to the next term ot Circuit court which opens Monday Bond of 11.000 was not immediately furnished. Shupp was arrested early Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Rtuscll Belfield and Russell Hankins attended the Lions game at Detroit on Sunday. John Cxlnder and Doug Bradford also saw the Lions defeat the Chicago Bears. Nov. 6 Election MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS Carlton Residents To Observe 50th Wedding Jubilee 0 >1 I? < f '8 IN REAL ESTATE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME bordaring the Thomapple River, ha* living room, with fireplace, dining space, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, all finished off. ha* fireplace, elec­ tric heat (heat* very rea*onablyl. Situated oh two acre wooded plat and there it another four acre lot goes with it all for----------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- $21,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, ha* one large bedroom upstair*, and down two bedroom*, living room (carpeted) dining tpace, kitchen and bath, ha* garbage di*po*al, full basement, ga* heat, breezeway and garage, real nice location, priced at ---------- --------------------------------------- -.$13,000.00 --S13.000.00 IZ 102 A BUNGALOW ON WEST APPLE STREET, living room, dining and kitchen room together, two bed­ room*. *tool and lavatory, heated with space healer------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, ha* taw timber, close to town, good hunting$3,200.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT BRISTOL CORNERS, hat two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new oil heating *y»tem. for ...$10,000.00 ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well built home ha* two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ha* toilet in basement, gas furnace, ha* all oak floors down, garage newly painted, I '/j lot* for--- $7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a home with two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. kitchen and Just stool, garage, gas heat -------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 IN THE End WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, just been newly painted ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 51C.5CO.OC ..$10,500.00 A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acres, clo*e to town, has *mall lake, lot* of woods, lot* of game foe $4,750.00 AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24'. two nice bedroom*, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new ga* fumace. double garage, will sell on contract with $500.00 down for ......................................................................................................................$5,250.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four mile* out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, has two bedroom* with closet* up. and down, two bedrooms and closet* and living room, dining, kitchen and full bath, utility room, healed with space heater, curtain*, drape*, carpeting and electric cook stove and waiher go with it. Thl* place it on a one acre lot $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the Hatting* He.ghts Adduion. ha* living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full bath (tub and shower), full basement, oil furnace. car port, the carpeting, drape* and curtain* go with it at the reduced price of--------------- $14,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VERY FAR OUT a new four bedroom home, ha* living room 12 x 20'. four bedroom*, dining space, 13 x 15' kitchen, modern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. Rood well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16'. 1200 ft. floor space, for $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, ha* living room, with dinette, two nice bedroom*, kitchen and balh. hallway, full baiertsent. complete modem bath, oil furnace, car and half garage. *mall Irving room carpet and drape*, for.. $12.600.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, situated on a large very well localed lot. it has two bedrooms and bath up. and living room, double fireplace, family rdom, full bath, all modern kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the upper floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with balh. full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, for $23,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all foe ............................................$5,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two Mall garage, for-----..$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE !»♦ WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor.furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, large lot and'priced at only ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,100.00 A LOT 60 > 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity. lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ------------------------------------------------------------------ $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil fumace. has basement barn 36 x 56'. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lavs good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2‘3rd* of corn, for$19,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY dose to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modern home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40’ and a hen house it right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for .................................. $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real dose in. two family, is always rented the other for just $9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and balh down ..................$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five ronms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and balh. electric pump, running water, light*, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for $4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUT IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2»d WARD, living room, d.ning room, kitchen, two bedroom*, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 ■ 132' ..$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, ha* dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil fumace. for _T.$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screen*, new window*, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in H OUT AT GASKILL'S FLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilet* and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, waler heater, double lot. lake privilege*, for ..$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to buslnes* district, two bedroom* up. and down two bed­ room*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gat fumace. garage, storm window* and screen*, all for$5,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a kw 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floor*-------------------------- ---------- ---- .--- ------.----------------------------- $12,500.00 and will tell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedroom*, for___________________ $7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, hat one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinet*, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small bam. for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 DO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let u* show you thl* beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gat available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferton Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road. room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 CUN LAKE LOTyON JOHN COCK ADDITION, would sell on contract____________________ $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It $1,050.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ta. HASTINGS SALESMEN AD ESTATE BROKER Carl NieHMiaar Hama Phono WI 5-3004 Rlekaed Slecuai Hmm Mum WI 5-!lS« The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Thursday. November 1, 1962 Member* of the Hasting* Rotrj-y club Monday enjoyed a talk by Mra. Lyle Hulbert who also showed pic­ tures of their 31-day trip to South America last Summer. The Hulbert* made their trip as member* of a National Education Association group and visited many of the Nations on the South Ameri­ can continent. Mrs. Hulbert gave her impression* of the people and the countries they visited. Republican held for the “mSIp Rotarians Hear Mrs. Hulbert Speak On South America MERL CAMPBELL Mr. and Mra. Henry J. Williams of Carlton Center will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at their Carlton Center home on M-43 from 1 to 5 pm on Sunday. Nov. 11. The cele­ bration Is being planned by their children. Henry Williams, the son of Mr. and Mra. William Williams, and Deems Eisenhood. daughter of Mr. and Mra Wesley Eirenhood were married on Dec C. 1912. In Char­ lotte by the Rev H. H VanAuken. Their attendants were Lu sen a Nichols and Jerry Elgenhood. They have lived all their married life in Carlton Center. He was a farmer and worked 80 acres before retiring In 1900 Henry at one time was a Carlton township treasurer, township clerk and a Justice of the peace. He also has been a member of the school Agriculture and Stabilization Com­ mittee field reporter. The Williams have a son. Lawton Williams of Middleville, and a daughter. Mrs. Alex cGeraldine> Neil of Caledonia, and six grand­ children They have requested, "no gifts, please." For Peter Russell Held on Friday Funeral services were held Pr I Russell. 64. who died Oct. 23. at . the Ionia County Infirmary where Shupp in the act of burglarizing 1 he had been a resident for two i years. He wa. born near Stanwood Nathrille. Jan. 18.18M. the son of Fllney . — .. . Officer Kenyon said he was sit­ and Fanny Thomas Russell and ting in the cruiser acroc-s the street had spent most of his life in the from the Shell station when he saw a man walking down the sidewalk, Surviving are six daughters. Mrs. then go between the station and George <Altai Burrows and Mrs. the Cuyler garage. Arthur (Gladys' Benedict of Alto. About that same time Officer Mrs. Raymond ■ Pem> Hovlnga and Kenyon said he was notified by Mrs Ormand (Catherine* Lyons of i ad io by the sheriff’s office of Lowell. Mrs Donald • Eileen> Ma­ trouble at Sam's tavern. Kenyon linowski of Grand Rapids and Mrs answered that he might have a John < Dorothy» Qulgyle. Jr. of Au­ breaking and entering on hl* hands burn. N. Y . one son. Frederick, of He had heard what he thought Nashville; 24 grandchildren, and a was glass breaking so he drove the sister. Mra. Edward ।Altai Wiley, cruiser over and said he caught of Windsor. Ontario. Shupp in his headlights with the Burial was in Lakeside cemetery cash register drawer in his hands Shupp started to run but with the Rev. Lawrence Runyon of­ ficiating. booked Into the county jail at 2:35 ...... a.m. Sunday. — Rebekah Lodge to Meet There had been no trouble at j Members of Hiawatha Rebekah Sam's Officer Kenyon believes the [ Lodge will hold their regular meet­ call reported trouble there had been | mg Friday. Oct 28. at 8 pm. at the Just a cover up. IOOF Hall The cash drawer contained $1 55 ; ------------------------------------------------------------ Declare Dividend E. W. Bliss directors Wednesday declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per common share of stock . payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of record as of Nov. 15. WMA Thank Offering Program The WMA of the Kilpatrick Church will hold a Thank Offering program Sunday. Nov. 4. at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Miss Bethel Mote, missionary from Sierra Leone, will be guest speaker and will show slides An invitation is extended to ‘Poor Risks’ Now Have Wider Choice For Car Insurance [!oro,’«Hobb1X Sbop Plans Ooen Open House "Viola's Floral and Hobby Shop.' to 8 Ask Radiological r _ Monitors to Attend Meet Here Tonight tion. two miles north on Wood­ land road, three miles west on Brown road and two-thirds of u William Barr. Barry County Civil mile north on Cunningham road, from 1 pun. to 9 pjn. Nov 3rd and Defense Director has called a meet­ ing of all trained radiological moni­ The shop. owned Mm. -------Dean tors for 7:30 pm. this Thursday tn ----- -------r.--.----- ----by ------Cunningham, will feature hooby room 309 of Hastings High sctaioL meeting — has been called so craft for wood fiber and plastic, This ------ ------------------ ---------------flower*, as well as foam rubber, thatthe protection of the public »'«* All necesaarv supplies will be ' may be enhanced thr^igh the counavaltable for those working with I ty Civil Defense organization Barr !>,. -—I. J these -..la-1.1. materials. j1 sand Mra. Cunningham will teach the. At this meeting Barr will brief technique of hobby craft to anyone the monitors bn aspect* of Civfl desiring lessons. ' Defense, such as, organization, eomSettings for center pieces, wed- munlcation. and authority, dings, etc. with both live and imlThe second purpose of thb men­ tation flowers u also done by Mra ing Is to review the operation and Cunningham. ments. particularity the new set of Woodland WCTV to Meet i inMruments Just received. Victor Camp, the county training Woodland WCTU members win meet with Mra. Mattle Schneider instructor, would like all monitor* Tuesday. Nov. 6. for the annual to bring pencil and paper and the Thanksgiving dinner. Everyone is training bulletins they received dur­ ing their training sessions. to bring her own table service RUMMAGE SALE Freeport VFW Ladies' Auxiliary Vote Republicon Tuesday, Nov. 6 William Cridler for VFW HALL Friday, Nov. 9 Barry County Clerk Saturday, Nov. 10 Your Vote will be Appreciated —Donations Appreciated— Phone WI 5-9351 ••J -The amall percentage ot Michigan motorlMs who. for one reason nr. another, are not acceptable as nor­ ma) auto Insurance risks now have an Increased choice of insurance. This development la the result nt an expansion in the offering Mirance. For many years, basic auto ability insurance has been made available, through the Michigan Automobile Assigned Risk Pion, to thaw who can not obtain coverage in normal channels. The Asxlened Risk Plan j L* operated Voluntarily by all In- [ Mirance companies writing auto It-1 ability Insurance in Michigan. Each I company is assigned its proportion- ] ale share of the motorists who use the procram. The purtw of the plan is to provide insurance which meets the requirements of the slate's finan­ cial responsibility taw for those who become subject tn the taw. and for nnv whose driving records, age. or other factors give them an uncom­ mon risk potential. eral co moan Iex have expanded the availability of Insurance for these motorists bv specializing in offer­ ing both liability and other ear • Roth the cooperative operation of the ArMgned Risk Plan and the nrograms bv individual companies reflect recognition by the insurance industry of a resoonsibil.ty to pro­ vide insurance for motorists who are licensed to drive by the state With very few exceptions, any licensed driver can obtain Insurance through these channels The ex­ ceptions are any who may have a multiple pattern of dangerous traf­ fic law offence* within a three, '•ear period wh'ch makes their enntlnued driving an obvious public menace ln both programs are, of course. ba*ed on the loss experience i i: tfi-i LI da rd risk Insurance. Also, both programs are. to a major degree, an intermediate source of insurance In both, a mo­ torist who maintains a good driv­ ing record makes himself eligible tor standard-risk coverage Evangelist to be At People's Church Evangelist E L. Hartley of Wheuthe People's Bible Church from Sunday. Nov 4 through Sunday. Nov 11 speaking each night at 7 45 p m ♦Rev Hartley will also play the saxophone and will sing The Rev Leonard Koutz. pastor, invites the public to attend and states, “you will 6njoy his good go«nel messages and this friendly man of Ood ” Saturday night-will be youth rallv night and there will be aomething special each evening for the chil­ dren Mr. and Mra. Orley Balyeat of. Sparta were Saturday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs Prank Hynes. And they're absolutely free where I bank The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalised checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance required, and you have the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account at Hastings City Bank . . . today. Remember, nothing to buy! Hnstinqs City Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Imuranca Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Berry County �Hastings Again Battles Ionia in Championship Tilt Blue & Gold Rolls At Greenville for Season’s 5th Win Saxons Must Win Over Bulldogs to Share ’62 Crown ' | Final Crucial Came al Ionia; Grand Ledge To Entertain Charlotte I Defen tire Unit Shackles Jackets, Majiex Fine Stand on Goal Line GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT HaaUnga u loals. The Michigan Conservation Commission Is scheduled to meet this Thursday and Friday at the Albert Pick Motor hotel in East Ixinsing, and again members will be asked to renew their support of legislation to abolish the State’s bounty system which cost some $242,000 in hunting and fishing license money last year. Studies in this and other states show that .......... bountlw have not effectively con। trolled)predator population vided more game to hunt. . U/nlV talra th* rtf » experts, including Dr. John Wil­ MASTIX M liams. that paying out bounties for O:*ud fox is just so much money wasted. We wish our legislators would take Chatlotn the Initiative in getting rid of the OroaavUlo . Satan Rapid* system. The Hastings High Baxons I warmed up for thefr coming cruDalton at Hickory Conran. I ciai clash with the lonlq Bulldogs Hastings and Ionia football teams, Fortune at NaabviUa, 7:30 p.n. I by romping over the Greenville Yclafter battling through highly suc­ ! low Jackets al Greenville Friday. cessful seasons, face each other in 121 -U. on a clear, crisp October eveMatuvan at BIcMand. a crucial West Central conference I nkng. clash. Friday night will be almost | The score doesn't quite indicate a repeat performance, with the ex-; COLLEGE OAKES SATURDAY ceptlon that Hastings must win to I i the complete control Coach Jock earn a share of the coveted grid j Ciarey’s gridders had over the Conservation officials are also Yellow Jackets. title. proposing that legislation be sought Conch Tom Hazen's determined Going into this final game. , . to require a standard 32 resident Greenville lads accumulated only 27 Coach Jock Clarey's Blue A Gold , license of Great Lakes sport fisher­ yards rushing and ended up with i Albton at Olivet. athletes are tied tor first place Banquet Speaker — Hastings will men and of all female anglers 17 a minus 25. They gained 47 yards years and older. All women over 17 " with a strong Grand Ledge team honor the HHS Varsity. Junior tlirough the air which gave them PKEF GRID RESULTS thev ahntiirf have drfr.tcd I Varsity and Freshman football would also need the special $2 their only threat, but four different I which they should have defeated. I Mondny mghl gn(J HASTINGS 31. OreauvIUa 0. stamp to fish trout. Presently, wives Each team has a 4-0-1 record. banquet to be held in the East I Saxons each intercepted a pass. of resident fishermen may fish on In contrast the Cloreymen uc-1 I the husband's license and trout Hastings must win over Ionia gym. Rollo Anderson, head coach cumulated a net of 246 yards on j playing on the Bulldogs' new field ■ and athletic director at Kulamaj stamp. A three - day license Is for the first time, and Grand Ledge zoo College, is to give the main the ground plus 90 more in the air. I recommended for out-of-state fishmust defeat an invading team of j address ot-Monday's dinner which They put the ball in play 70 times—' Charlotte Orioles. i is sponsored by the Hastings Sax- not counting the plays nullified by Our resort people and Chamber penalties—while Greenville put the A .wm by Hastings and a loss by on Athletic Boosters club. of Commerce representatives should Grand Ledge would give the Saxons - --------------------------------------------------------- ball In play only 35 times. really plug for Che $2 short-term 11cense. We've often been in other y”?! consecutive undisputed lng on a ,u.yard po>er pUy. ThC Corin penalties to Greenville's 15, championship. A Grand Ledge win point a --------jj-j uby _ ». *. Stales for a weekend, and would as added N. Clark. and the Saxoiu lost the ball three and a Hastings loss would give the have appreciated a fishing license Ionia scored the final touchdown , times on fumbles and had one kt a nominal fee. We believe many title to the Cornett. fourtli quarter quarter pass from Ko- pass icrvcl,lcu. . . . . . ... on a luurui pass ln intercepted. of our visitors from out-of-state Hllla 0. . Johnson I In all, Coacn Ciarey used on even , would like that, too. Ionia the championship! Ionia u« uranu «xrngt—on u JenT J°nes | dozen 1UC1 The Commission is also to decide men, lu to carry the bail, led uf by Jon a legislative proposal aimed at its league record. Hastings and ?nJUP'ov" Right Half Wayne Lydy who lugged Foil;vllle 13,’ Hopkins 13. the Ledgers would also hare one St. Johns. Johns, 34-6. Harold Olds scored U1L. p^m 19 tunes, a - total of 99 “ FowlMVtito 44. WabbarvtUa 0. having half of the Conservation Fowler 34, DaWltt 13. . the flrzt Comet TD on a the 30-vnrd •— first Comet TO on a 30-yard yards, for nearb' six yards a carry Department's administrative costs Union 7, G.R. Central 0. end run. Jones followed in the same scormg two touchdowns. I financed by general fund money. Hastings met Xonia In last year's quarter with a 48-yard off tackle Hastings never permitted Green­ The game and fish protection fund finale to win the title. The Saxons play for another score. Bob Ding- vUlc a St. Ansartln* 0. PlalnweU 0. down on the ground, I <from your hunting and fishing Mason 13, Holt e. and Bulldogs went into that game ler added the extra point after Tne j.ckcU threatened just once. license fees) now pays all of these Ovid 13, Portland 4. unbeaten in league play. The Sax­ PottsrTlils 3, Dlmoudalo 0. Jones touchdown. ; and terrific Saxon defensive costs. . . . ons won, 14-0. The year before, a St. Johns also scored late in. unit kept Greenville from scoring the first quarter when Vem Snyder ' despite a first doom on the nine touchdown called back and then ran six yards to cap a 50-yardjand two tries from the one. lost the game, 6-0. The year before spring drive. | The Saxons scored the first that Hastings won, 19-0. In 1258, scored twice—in— the---------third, । »h»e they got their hands on the with 12 seconds left in the half. Ionia edged Hastings. 14-13. ; _□ones —---------------------- ---------------------------- . dive - ---------On the next play Braden passed In 18 games played sui.e U14. perioa with----a .u three-yard cli-, ban. Hugh R. Reddick. 21. Richland, _______________________________ > Kicking tooff to Greenville, the Corrigan w4io was downed on the Hastings has won nine games. Ionia maxing an 80-yard march. Dingier • converted. ' I Blue and Gold held. Greenville 29. Hastings took time out with drew a 825 fine plus 8730 court eight. One game, in 1945, ended in ' converted. • KAncw uro iuux yea jUn Perry and Gary Rochester P^Jed “p five yards on three pUys three seconds left in the period. A costs when he pleaded guilty to shooting a hen pheasant in Barry were lean ones for Hastings with; combined u> lead Charlotte over 1 an . ttcn,Plc<* 10 k,clc- There was a screen pass to Corrigan was com­ township on Oct. 23. Donald R. Ionia winning aU four games—three Eaton Rapids. 20-7. Perry scored in high pass from center and Guard plete and Corrigan reached the nine Purdy. 26. R3 Delton, paid a 815 by shutouts. Then Hastings came me first quarter on a 15-yard run Boyd Timin barreled through and before being hauled down. fine plus $730 for having the bird The second Half was all Hasback and won five straight—three, with Rochester converting. Roches - spilled the kicker. Hastings took in his possession. They were ar­ by shutouts. In the last six battles, ter went over from the four in the over the ball on the opponents' 29. rested by Conservation Officer Left Half Paul Braden got four Greenville kicked off to start the • each team has won three games. 1 second period and added the point. yards. Quarterback Carl Peterson third canto. Hastings made three 'Eugene Brown. Neither Coach Clarev Ionia's1 —. . .. Claray nor Ionia's Eaton Rapids scored in the sec­ Coach Chuck Rohloff are leaving ond period on a 24-yard pass play added three then Lydy slithered for first downs before losing the ball Poor weather is no excuse for anything to chance in tills game from quarterback John McHugh to a first down on the 17. Fullback on a fumble. On Greenville's third .poor driving. The Institute for with both working their squads 'End Wayne Jackson. McHugh Randy Echtlnaw smashed for three, play. Lydy Intercepted the ball on Safer Living warns that autumn Braden got two and Lydy drove to his 45 and returned it to the Green- ' hard. tossed to Ken Slayton for the extra the three. He went over on the and winter is a time to adjust to villc 34. On the next play Lydy ,steadier, more cautious broking. | The Saxons’ ^ame through their point. Perry intercepted a Grey­ romped to the 16, then went to ; game with Greenville In good phy­ hound pass in the third period anti next play to make the score 6-0. steering, allowing more dis-' End Mike Corrigan. stepped up the eight and the next time went careful ' sical shape, while Ionia scored a scampered 67 yards to score. tance behind the driver ahead, and over to make the score 13-0. Corri26-7 win over Belding at Ionia generally using more patience and straight conversions. gun kicked the point with 5 minGene Kowatch and Mike O'Con­ After the kickoff Hastings again ules, 40 seconds left in the stanza. practical driving sense. nor scored two touchdowns in the farced Greenville to punt. Lydy ran After the kickoff Greenville ran first half of the Ionia-Belding game. for 13 yards then the attack bogged one play with End Dick Ziegler Andy Sibley added one extra point down and Tom Havens got off a smearing an attempted pass. They while the same pass combination of 40-yard kick. quick - kicked and the ball was Kowatch to O'Connor produced the Hastmgs held again but drew a downed on the Hastings' 30. major penalty wnen a defender Hastings marched down the field Ionia scored again in the third brushed the Greenville punter and making tour first downs putting the period as Gene O'Connor went off the home team had u first down. ball on the 10. On the fourth down j tackle for 40 yards. They kicked to end their next series The Hastings High scliool Var ­ Echtlnaw crashed over and Corri­ John Checkering scored for Beldsity football team ended their sev­ and Hastings moved again, only to gan kicked the pome for the final en-game season on a high note lose the ball on a fumble. BOWL WMUI Two plays each lost a yard for Tuesday night when they whipped With the game apparently “in the an Invading team from Battle Creek Greenville, then Lydy intercepted a bag,” Coach Clarcy had an oppor­ pass. Braden smashed lor lour but tunity to use reserve dinners who Lekeview, 18-0. Hastings lost the ball on another turned in a fine performance. fumble. It happens every Fall, or nearly Shooting a Hen Pheasant Costly Young Saxons End Season With Win Over Lakeview “MAGIC TBIANGLF* AMF AUTOMATIC MNSFOTTW Featured at the Hastings Bowl N& MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling OPEN BOWLING During Hie Day; Most Evenings Rapids, then tasted bitter defeat HART1MOB . Hastings' 4G and made their only GREENVILLE until their final victory. Couch Anton Turkal's aggregation Stan Kemp hurled a fine pass scored the first touchdown with 9 which Ken Vander Up caught be­ hind the Saxon defenders. Corrigan । second quarter when fleet John brought him down on the Hastings'1 STATISTICS Newton spun into the end zone nine. from about 17 yards out. One play Greenville got six yards on a quarterback sneak. The ball was a nine-yard romp but the play was 1 fumbled on the next play. A smash got two more, then Greenville was nullified by a penality. Newton added the next TD with held nt the line of scrimmage but 3 minutes, 31 seconds to go in the a double violation nullified the play. first half when lie slithered over The fine Saxon line again withstood the smash and the Saxons had the from the 14. Steve O'Donnell made the final ball on their own one. After that beautiful goal line tally in the last period, driving stand, the Saxons moved the ball over from the four. The touchdown was set up by a to the 11 from where Hastings UUAUD punted out to Vanderlip who re­ long run by Newton and a pass from O’Donnell to Jerry Skidmore turned It 10 yards to the Hastings' Greenville again couldn't move but a major penalty gave them a first down on Die 23. On the next play Greenville drew a 15-yarder and >1 was first and 25 on the Has­ A Hunters ball tt to be held at tings' 36. On the next play Mike intercepted a r pass and the Carlton Grange hall on M-43 Corrigan ------------- ---------. - — -----northeast of Hastings on Saturday. | made a first down on his own 43 Nov. 3. Leon Housler Is to be the-------------- -- -----------------------------------------caller and the Rhythm Masters arc 13 ’.. Ito provide the music. I ■ lj)8 Oil I I CfKirillf^ All three failed. conversion I WCKfanfivn Broncos at Kent After Defeating Marshall, 12-0 Reflecting oq Western Michigan University's 12-0 Mid - American Conference football victory over Marshall in Huntington. W. Va. last Saturday. Coach Merle Schlos­ ser stated that “we won It with the help of lady luck and a 'little' de­ fense." Schlosser thought the Broncos Ray Reardon is New President of Gophers Invade । Algonquin Group Spartan Stadium Members of the Algonquin Lake For Homecoming oeed Karl Wellfare, and have elected Richard Dean aa vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Richard Duval, secretary; Mrs. Lm Hamp, treasurer, and Kart Wellfare and Michigan State's football team; faces Rose Bow) champion Minne­ sota next Saturday. (Nov. 3) at Spartan Stadium before an expect-: ed Homecoming Day crowd of about 70,000 fans. ton. Other directors are Earl Mc­ Besides thousands of MSU alumni Mullin and Earl Forthman. who*U be on hand to watch these' two fine elevens in their key BigTen battle, members of Bute's 1952 national championship team also Munn will be introduced at halfThe Gophers and Spartans last ’ mg program to provide more dator fUh to use in improving ing in Algonquin lake. They discussed lowering the lake pre­ flail­ also level and approved sending a delegate to the State Lake Association meeting this month. . Members also discussed the future need for a sewage disposal sys­ tem and unanimously approved the curfew on the lake which designates the hours from 9 ajn. to 7 pm. as "open" boating and after 7 pm. In posting their second straight restricts boats speeds to five mllea league shutout, the Broncos stalled an hour. several Marshall threats before the Big Green homecoming crowd. WMU snared four Marshall passes deep In Bronco territory to snuff . . . , Marshall's offense. End Ron Schnei- At DOVS Vocational rter grabbed irrahh^d two twn and and returned ratnmad them fham -n.. ___ ■ « . .. . der The Woodland Boys Training for 37-yards; Joe Deorio pulled one school football game tills Friday down in the end zone; guard Mike wifi be played at the Boys Training Hudnut captured one on the two- School in Lansing, game time 2:30 yard-sttipe. _ __ ______ ____________ Schlosser's sophomore safetyman, tetor busses attending the game. George Ihler, of Marinette. Wis, However, for any adults who may accounted for ten tackles In the wish to attend the game, there Is game on defense; line-backer Pat no charge,for admission. Emerick, all - American candidate and top pro prospect, maintained his defensive lead by getting seven tackles to make his total for the Woodland Eleven The Broncos, with the Marshall victory, evened their mark at 3-3 for the season and 2-2 in the league. This weekend. Schlosser takes his Broncos to Kent, Ohio, for a league game with always-tough Kent State University. The teams have identi­ cal overall and league, records and it is a must game for the Broncos if they expect to finish high in the league standings. After the Kent encounter, the Broncos host Brig­ ham Young in an Intersectional battle and Ohio University, current MAC leader. In the finale! bruising contest that Back with the Minnesota squad Is, halfback BUI Munsey, who scored both of the TD's tn the 13-0 vic­ tory. as are tackles Bobby BcU and Carl EUtr and guard Julian Hook, additional standouts in the fine af­ ternoon against the Spartans. Anewcomer Is Duane Blaska, who's moved In very well at quarterback to replace the graduated All-Ameri­ can Bandy Stephens. In the all-time scries, the two" clubs have split evenly in eight' games. The home team has for the ' most port proved dominant with the Spartans winning all three con- • teste played at East Lansing and Minnesota taking four of five meet­ Ings at Minneapolis—the only loss' coming In 1953. About 98 percent of the farm; homes in the United States have electricity. HUNTERS BALL Carlton Center Grange Hall Saturday, November 3rd Music by Hie Rhythm Masters Leon Housler, Caller Men ... No Ties! Sponsored by the Barry County Conservation Club Luncheon and Door Prizes— mi MuMlewvight that load* like the b<a onvi attempts Hunters Ball Saturday Weekends 18 Automatic Lanes For Informalion WMU Fieldhouse To Expand Seating Capacity by 1^00 Michigan forests cover more than IF (.rfllllC (jivCH The Western Michigan University ,19 million acres—un average of just . is • fieldhouse will have Increased seat­ a little over two acres for every \ In ,»JS(/ llfsllpt 1}>S te>l<l<nt ol the W.ler Wontlertod I *'* OlllieilHS ing for basketball spectators by Jun. Scoring a "hit" while hunting 1, 1963. according to Athletic Direc­ | ranks as one of the sportsman's tor Mitchell J. (Mike) Gary. The spacious fieldhouse, con­ I greatest thrills. A delicious meal instructed in 1956 and Inltlatrd { cluduig lire day's liar vest can mulwith a home basketball game 1 tiply this enjoyment. Two Michigan State University against Northwestern University 1 bulletins, "Venison.” and “Good on Dec. 2, 1957, originally wasjrEaling from Field and Stream." signed to scat approximately 5.000 give useful dues on converting a and was subsequently re-num­ rabbit, pheasant or deer into a bered to handle about 4,000. WimitWIalm/tniis Construction ■ will begin soon to gourmet's delight. County extension offices have the publications, which add 1500 additional seats; workers TODAY! will reconstruct tlic existing bleach­ sell at a dune each. "Too much game spoils before ers at the north end of the cast and west sides and tlic north end | eating because of improper hand­ {bleacher section. ling." says Charles Shirk. MSU I ! The Standard Steel and Suppljwildlife specialist. "It's esacnlial ! | Company of Three Rivers was low Performances to remove the entrails soon after for the construction work. the harvest. Then keep the car- {bidder ‘ I The additional scats will be ready rasa In a clean, cool place." The "Venison" publication follows for WMU’s home game with Miami University of the Mid-American the deer carcass from the field, Conference on Jan. 5. where it is cleaned, right into ffic Mat!sea Sunday 3:00 j WI 5-3184 Now Ford Fairlane has hardtops and wagons! BESTPICTUncr AdulH Children $1.25 . 50c MATINEE SAT. 2 P.M. frying pan Recipes tell how to pre­ pare deerburgera, venison soup, inlncemcnt. and other delicacies. The bulletin also lists helpful ways lor preserving venison. “Good Eating from Woods and Fields" gives similar tips for smallcame huntcra. Over 30 recipes cover dishes ranging from roust pheasant and fricasseed rubbit to broiled partridge and roost beaver a la Michigan. Hour for hour, riding in an auto­ mobile is two and one-half times as risky as hunting, according to a Michigan State University wlldlilc specialist. Michigan State backs Ron Rubick. Shcnnun Lewis and George Salme.s had three touchdown after­ noons against North Carolina. Michigan and Notre Dame respec­ tively during the 1962 season. T«e hot new middleweight with V-8 punch goes full line for '63...with a lively choice of nine models... hardtops, wagons, sedans! If you've been scouting around for a car that's big where it counts—but not where Il costs—come see whal Ford Fairlane has for you now! Two dashing, dazzling new middleweight hardtops! Three sporty new middle­ weight wagons that cart like the big ones! four swank new middleweight sedans! • Thanks to'.lhe magic of Ford's unitized construction, they all give you big-car room, ride and performance ... in a neat and nimble new size that's easy to park and handle and buy gas for! Costs less than some compacts. (You even have the ’cheerful choice of two optional V-B's or a standard Six.) Amoffcab liveliest. most care-true cars! FORD And what makes Fairlanc even more practical, it slays on the road and off the rack . .. with the help of Ford's Twicc-a-Ycar or every 6,000-Mile Maintenance. ’COME TRY YOUR FORD DEALER'S LIVELY NEW MIDDLEWEIGHTS TODAY! �THE RARTTNGA BANNER—Pags 8 Sothard 506. Ken Rose 212-535, Burkholder 523. Ron Higdon Paul Edwards 532, Sam Roush Dan AUerdlng 506, Ward Woodi maruee 202-514, Bob Moore 501 and Glenn Laubaugh 511. Standings: Welcome Tavern 22, English Gulf 19. Roush Tailors 18%. I Piston Ring 18. Miller's and Trio 17%, East Side Lumber 17, 7-Up 16, City Food 14% Hastings Aluminum Products 13, Jerow Shell 8 and St. Martin's 7. g HASTINGS BOWUNG RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8 Ken Smith had his best night evzr Tuesday when he burned the Hastings Bowl lanes for a terrific 676 series—the best posted in tiie league. His 244 opening game was the highest chalked in the loop thia year. He followed that with 200-232 He led the Consumers team to a three-ppint win. Larry Novak posted 318-593, E. Cuddahee 507. Earl Lyon 564. Bob lambert 588. Jim Malcolm 537. Bob Christie 539. Ed Sheler 508. Dick Bradley 501 and Ray Wieland 510. Standing*: Farmers Gas 23. Runclman's 30%, Consumers 20. Car­ penter's Hardware 18%, Freeport Foodliner 18. Welcome Tavern 17, Brown's Floor service 14 and No Name 11. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Fralne Glover posted the best series of the night, 517, and Merle . Ockerman had a 219 game for a 483 t total. Carl Backer rolled 511. Doc Williams 500. Augie Tumls 212-487, Maurice Adrlanson 448, Ruth Rice 38a and Pal Ulrich 393. Standings: J erow 24, Heather­ wood 23, Highland 17. Barr Tires and Ockerman's 15 and Aclionrod Area Teams Ring Down Curtain on Grid Season COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Ockerman s 23%, Mc­ Clure 23. Midway Buffing and Alu­ minum Products 22. Hospital Coun­ cil 21, Sheriff's Men 20. Freeport VFW 19, Bender Gravel 18. Michi­ gan Magnetics 17, Court Street Grill and Cuyler Trucking 16, V & J 15%, Ken & Bob's Gulf 15. Chenoweth Machine and Lawrence Gas 13. Keller's 8, Chenoweth Knurlers 4 and Barry Lumber 2. Gene Orabau's 554 was the top series in the wheel with a 208 game. Joe Ulrich fired 209-526, Mac McElvalne 503,Galen.Daniels 547,8ton Foltz 504, Bill Lewis 503. Gary Donovan 515, Larry Wiseman 516, Pete Kruger 499 and Dick Fenton 494. Jim Barnum had a 222 gome E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Joe Oielarowskl rolled 200-570 to lead the Bliss keglen Friday. Ron Nash posted 560. Harold Sherry 520, John Kaslnsky 541, Sandy' Lundquist 453. Pete Powell 303-534. Bob Clinton 201-506. B Humphrey 200-515, Dan AUerdlng 523. Joe Ulrich 507. Gordie Norris 545. Lynn Burdick 200-557. Dare 11 Dean 523. Wayne Decker 541, Al Kennedy 203­ 506. Nolan Johnchck 510, John Havens 516, Keith Chase 531, Don Dalman 502 and Ann Rowley 406. Standings: Lathe. Side Floor and Red Crowns 17. Engineers and Vise 16. Foundry 14. Mixers and Assem­ blers 13, King Pina and Flyers 12. Office and Bllssetto 11. Shipping 10. Can Plant. Pattern and Repairs 9. Plnnette 6 and Repaired# 4. Area football teams, with the ex­ ception of Nashville, will end their 1962 seasons Friday night with the Middleville Trojans facing Kalama­ zoo St. Augustine for the first time State forests are paying a lug dividend co the people of Michigi —t« estimated »67 million annually in wages, salaries, at dollars, accounting fo* some 851 million. On its journey from stump co consumer, suit forest timber yields about J62 of new HA8TING8 MFG. LEAGUE Rtondlnn: Machine sh^o v« r«. huntsrs add sosse 89.7 million to northern Michigan litis; fisher­ site 24, Chrome room 23, Patten men and small game hunters spend about 84.1 million and 1700, and Office 20, Futcrs »7, amsu 000, reapectively. State foseata offer a wealth of additional Guys and Spark Plugs 16, Court ▼slues which cannot be mcaaured in dollara and centa. Call House service 15. Dowling Mer­ them esthetic values or whatever, they have real worth and are chants 14, Lockshore 13. Mete 12. accounted for in the Conservation Department’s multiple-use Robert Allen led the loop Tues­ day with a 544, Mike Moore had 511. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Cleo Roblyer 200-542, Russ Blanton stores, etc. Deer hunters accounted 475. Don Drake 473, Gerald Sked­ John Kaxlnsky's 532 was the best for 85.7 million while fishermen and ge!! 474, Mike Reynolds 472, Don series posted last week. John Henry small game hunters spent 84.1 mil­ Hughes 492, John Metoenbach 600. rolled 514. Ron Higdon 503, Earl lion and 8700.000 respectively. 5 Floyd Williams 497 and Jack Smith Lyons 524. Inez Lyons 153-411. Joan Estimates covering camping, hik­ Kaslnsky 151-417, Dick Bonarskl ing, picnicking and other recrea­ 185-481 and Ray Miller 176-483. tion are particularly conservative NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Hooker Motors 20. since they are limited to users of Jack Smith fired a 225-566 to lead Court Houle Service and Team 1 Michigan's 100 state forest camp­ the loop Tuesday. Ray Pavlik rolled have 19. Team 3 16. Saxon Hut and Management of stole forests—for 561, Roger Ganta 206-508. Frank Westerly Paints 15. Frost Freeze 14 recreation, wildlife, and industry— grounds. There are. ^f course, hun­ dreds of thousands of recreationBtonkus 511, Harold Aldrich 808. and Bam Market 10. Is paying an annual dividend of ists who use state forest lands out­ Chuck Crammln 507. Denver Kier­ some 887 million to the people of side established campground areas Bey 500, Dick Bonarskl 483. Paul MONDAY NIGHT MIXERR Michigan in wages, salaries ind At any rate, it Is estimated that Gould 486. Merie Hendershot 489 8landings: Vogt 26. McAllister 25. business, according to conservative campers recorded 405,000 user-days and Carl Wood 490. Piston Ring 23. Pood Center and estimates of a recent study made at these areas in 1959. Picnickers Standings: Night Owls 25. YoYo's for the Conservation Department. figured In another 45,000 user-days 21. Wildcats 18. Mule Skinners 174. English Gulf 22, Mary's Beauty shop Timber operations lead the while bathers and water skiers reg­ Chargers 154. Spotters and Platen 21%. Keegstra’s 19. Haan's and istered 41,000. 15. Angels 124. Satellites 10', and Parmaiec's 18. Northside Grocery 17. Big D and Sinclair Service 16%. from state forests with hunting, Piston Ring 10. Eliminating duplications In fishing, camping, and oil and gas V it J 15%. Michigan Magnetics 14. spending which would have been The Banner and Bonnet & Gown production also putting their SUNDAY COUPLER MATINEE made at home (food and bever­ 13'.. Savings Loan 13 and Sheriff's share of money into Michigan ages) and oul-of-stote equipment Clyde Bender led the Sunday af­ tills. ternoon wheel with a\82-506. WII- Girls 9. purchases, expenditures of slate Shirley VanDenburg wm the class Income generated by these uses forest campground users came out ford Bums rolled 177-468. Jim Dur­ of the circuit with a 186-528. Louise in 1957 was 40 percent more than bin 448. Paul Cassell 447. Ann Row­ Bahs and a 478, Ruth Sdirlner 404, the total cost of the slate forest menls to Michigan. ell 436 and Dave Main 399. Ellen Dolman 441. Mary Bwiil 427. system since its beginning in 19021 'Moving on to another stole for­ Lucille English 425, Alma Coville Using figures from recent years, THURSDAY MATINEE use, oil and gas production here is the briefed-down account 1est 1 Rlandings: Hastings Motor Sales 159-433. Elizabeth Nevin# 155-419. pumped 84.7 million into Michigan's June Benner 173-453. Jane Preden- of income dollars on the go: | 20, Air Cargo 18. Blue Ribbon and 'money cycle during 1957. burg 403. Barbara Jenkins 163-467. In 1957. some 8815.000 worth of) Canada Dry 16. Team 5 has 14 Although somewhat dwarfed by Barb Hector 186-436. B. MacLeod standing timber was harvested from points and Crystal Candy 10. I these other figures, direct cash re­ Doris Jones fired 194-478. Lois 159-521. Jean Finnic 151-431. Mildred state forests. The job of getting this ceipts io the Stole Treasury from Kenyon 446. Dorothy Bums 363. Smith 143-414. Lucille Willette 189­ timber to mills meant 86.6 million jsale of state forest limber and for Ella . Higdon 391. Donna Guy 384. 475. Betty Sothard 151-429. Micky to workers who did the cutting, jJ other products and uses reached Myers 183­ skidding, loading and hauling. With i Maxine Saunders 329. Mertie Myers Lambert 157-454._ Joyce __ _ __ ____ nearly 813 million that same year. Angie Hawthorne 162-434. pulp and paper operations paying 372. Oerry Headley 388 and Linda 426. Emma Payne 175-443, I. Shafferthe^ bulk ^the totoL procoaing State forests offer a wealth of adBunter 349. 162-427. Mary Haan 168-452, Betty: expenses added 8315 million in dillonal values which cannot be Sheler 202-495, Phyllis Haines 166wages and salaries, taxes, etc. Costs ! conveniently measured in dollars WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE of" ’ LransportoUon. wholaiaIing.~and j cento. The esthetic value of a Standing!: Stanton's Real Estate 481. Bertha Thaler 179-442. Minnie 22. Echtlnaw* and Hastings Clean­ Hall 167-441. Mert Rizor 158-448. retailing added another 5125 mHiThe value of a Kirtland's warbler ers 21%, East Side Lumber 204. Reba Lydy 162-474. Bonnie Hatha­ 1 can't be computed In terms of so Maker's and Palmer Bros 18. Jac­ way 470 and Joan Koinsky 203-439. Total income from these limber many board feel of Umber. Yet all ob's 17%, Peg's 17. NeHI 15. Credit operations was 851 million. Thus, these things —call them esthetic MONDAY BOWLERETTR Bureau 144. Keller s 13. Shlrkey's every dollar's worth of Umber sold values or whatever—have real worth and St. Martin's 12 and Kaechele's Standings: Walldorff's 29. Has­ on the slump mushroomed Into and are accounted for in the Con­ 862 of new income within Michi­ tings Radio At TV 26. Bravada servation Department's multiple-use . Sue St. Martin 454. H. Ackett 453. Poods 23. The Egg & I. Fuller's In­ gan before it reached the con­ I A. Coville 473. O. Edwards 407. P. surance and Motorairs 22. Miller's sumer as part of a finished pro- management of state forests Hicks 410. 8 VsnDulne 427, I. Wil­ Duraclean and Cuyler Trucking 19. duet. Tourists now spend about 8650 Results of the study indicate that fong 426, M. Kall 406, M Goggins Gardner's and Sportswomen 18, 403. D. Stanton 451. O Cooley 406. Ramble Inn 17. Budget Aid and some 190.000 firearm deer hunters million annually in Michigan. How­ ever. this figure could beeriereased Vito Boy 15, Hastings Milling 14. <38 percent of Michigan's total) 414. St. Martin 454. D. Brogan 447 Court House Service and High­ took to stole forests in 1958—about substantially, believes a Michigan and D. Gordenskl 425. lander 13. Yankee Springs 10 and 26.000 in the upper penslnsula and tote University tourist and resort 164,000 in the lower peninsula. Ap­ specialist. Aggressive planning, Women of the Moose 9. proximately 42.000 small game management and promotion could WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXERS Irene Wilfong led the loop with John Zlnder lead the league last 202-494. Irene Heath rolled 188­ hunters did likewise. An estimated attract larger number of tourists week with a 534 series on a high 489. Ann Rowley 472, Jane Cole 461, 160,000 fishermen tested their skills from heavily - populated southern Michigan and northern Illinois, game of 219. Shirley VanDenburg Shirley VanDenburg and Marte in waters within state forests Together, these sportsmen con­ Indiana and Ohio areas—states fired her best solo game. 225, for a Ulrich 472, Jane Sanborn 413. Irene do not have Michigan's at--------- -----518 total. A. Rowley rolled 183-461. Cutchall 426. Gladys Purdum 171­ tributed 8105 million to the saleswhich of sport shops, gas stations, drug tractions. 428. Betty Fuller 162-452. Ruth O’Donnell 430? L. Silsbee 170-424. Miller 166-416, Grace Cooley 161­ D. Main 174-438, J. Durbin 430, Paul 415. Janet Anderson 168-421, Jackie Cassell 437 and I. Wilfong and O. Arman 164-459. Kaye Reed 180-429. DeBerry 432s. and Barb Kiersey 169-451. Standings: Parker's 10. Team 4, 8; Tinklers. 7: Team 5. 4; Team 3. 3. and Team 6, 0. State Forests Are Paying Dividends In Wood Products Punt, Pass, Kick „ „ . Contest Set for Saturday Morning ™ a“r“ >»• 3 Teams Clinch ;» |n '“>> ‘V i......t Y’’ Football Titles local competition will be wired to the National Punt, Pass & Kick With only one more game on the Nashville entertaining: Portland. Headquarters, for comparison and schedule, champions in Bob King's determination of stole and arei YMCA- Youth Council tall football winners. The winners in each age leagues util officially be announced Woodland goes to Boys Vocational 'group in the 14 area*—the areas after Saturday s final games. al Mnalng, Wayland travels to Barry county boys are awaiting being net up in line with the tele­ Eaton Rapids and Delton travels । (tie opening gun at 10 am. Saturday vision coverage of tiie 14 National ’Yu-la,i'ZUehMi ' | when the >second > annual Hostings Football League uanw— will coni-' *hlp" dfwW. Hornets. Woodland plays at 2:38. Punt, Pass & Kick Competition gels w dunw balt-twie «lH>raUoi» Williams' Lions ha« a Caledonia's Scotties, who wrapped underway. at NFL same, and i«-n Finalist. VanDonbonts Wildcats The public is invited to watch «1U compeu- al th. National Foot- ™1’up the Barkenall conference's final the 6th ■" grade boll twattue Championsnip same. are 5-U in ,h ' •*» “l­ wheel championship a week before, came Wes VauDenburg's Jumping I after a trip to Washington and az’• and 1 through for their 5th straight win by defeating Lake Odessa lost week. kicking (using a kicking tee) foot­ | White House reception / 1Bean*- are also 5-0 in the 5th grade loop 26 • 13. Middleville High whipped balls al the playground, south of 1 AU - expense trips to the NFC 1 All three teams have their titles Nashville. 28-14. Galesburg-Augusto Hastings High school. | games for area winners and thrir romped over Hickory Comen, 38-0: The Hastings area competitor* 1 fathers. • and for aU-expense lrip» Sunfield blasted Woodland. 39-0; will be testing their football skills | to Washington and the NFL Mike Fitzgerald's Browns are 5-0 Saranac battled Stanton to a score­ at the same time as thousands of championship ' game for the final- in I the 7th grade circuit, but Harvey less tie and Bellevue whipped other youths aged seven through ll iste and their parents will be pro- :Hoffman’s Vikings are 4-1. A loss Springfield. 25-6. also will be competing in Punt. Pass vided by the Ford Division of Ford by the Browns and a win by the I Caledonia's Mike >The Ghost) Motor Company, which sponsors Vikings Saturday could put that Jeffery scored three times to lead • Funt. Paw A: Kick with tlw Na­ league in a tie. Caledonia took lite Barkenall the Scotties against Lake-O. Jeffery tional Football League scored on runs of 75. 80 and 65 crown with four wins and no de­ In Hastings, as in all other local feats. Wayland finished second with yards. competitions, first prises of Lions n rrrrtrd XTIHHI av III a flurrl Jeffery scored twice in the second I ■ 2-1-1 record. Middleville third period ior a 13-0 bulge at the haif.<*‘‘»’ 2‘2*««* but Lake-O narrowed the gap to i,'2"1 und Nashville finished in tiie football helmets and autographed 13-6 in the third period. Tim Pick- ;cclUrfootballs for second and third I ens passed to Walt Reed for the Coach White’s Middleville eleven place winners. ' touchdown which covered 20 yards j faces u St Augustine aggregation M Plain-1. ’I m sun? we’re going to have a In the last period Lake Odessa at- which jolted favored ..... Class B rtUeh Irish Iruh coaches co«h«; «"*• pram*™.'' B..U tempted a third down quick kick' well. 6-0. in which Carlson, competition director. "I but the ball hit a blocker and Lak-1 and fans called "the finest St 'A* know the boys are eagerly'looking O took over on the 10. Two plays football effort of the year." later Carl Pickard scored from the | Line Coach John Rapacz declared forward to testing tltelr football nine and Jack Benedict's kick made' that "Tliooe hep-cats were fired up prowess against each ,othrr. and I against other boys throughout the 11 20'* | and Head Coach Dick Solsson. Each team scored in the last whose Irish are now 5-2. said "our I country. I ll bet we have some win­ ners ih the state and area eiiminuvnlnv S^ HmM __ ... ____ ■ ■ >• : tlon. too. and I wouldn't be surPlMnwell Coach Jack; Streidl prtted lf a Hastings boy made that stated after the tilt : "We werent trip to the While House" At Middleville Arnie Bryans trav­ Tr°J(in fullback. Coach Cartoon said members of eled 70 yards over tackle and Jack Oarllnger plunged for the point to Bob Weller, and defetylve aces Ken hlI committee have been busy getCsirenter and Norm l-ewtes, all in- Un< thr Wgh Khool compeuuon give Nashville a 7-0 lead Jured. missed the game. i for the Saturday program Coach Bob White's Trojans tied the man next Parchment's Panthers clawed the, Competitors will punt, pass and it up In the inaugural on a fouryard plunge by Terry DuPont to Delton Panthers Saturday night at kick (using a kicking toe> footballs to you may be a cap a 60-yard march. George Heath­ Delton. 34-0 Joe WUmarth ran for Scores will be determined by awardtwo touchdowns and passed for an. mg a point for each foot of diserly ran the point. -------•- — — Oarllnger scored again in the olher to spark the victory. tance---the ball -------travels on *• the fly. second period, this time traveling Delton failed to penetrate beyond and by subtracting a point for each 70 yards and ran the point to make the Parchment 30 - yard - line all foot the ball lands to the left or the score 14-7. Featherly. quarter­ night Delton now has a 1-5 record right of the center line Distances back. scored for Middleville from and Parchment is 5-1 and could will be measured to the half-foot, the eight and DuPont ran the point claim a share ot the league title by and half points awarded or subto make it 14-14 at intermission. beating Bangor Friday night and Don't worry, you can be DuPont scored in the third from hoping that Comstock can handle "Any ties among our boys WM will. « be one too. Send tor your free the two to end an 80-yard march, undefeated, top-rated Galesburg- pteyed off nt the end of the pro­ “I am a Triakaidekophile” j and then scored again from the Augusta. g r n m." -.. said Coach Carlson. “In badge today. Write to nine in the finale. Hopkins came from behind Fri- case any of our winners are tied TRIAKAIDEKOPHILE, Wayland lost to West Ottawa. day to score 13 pointe in the last with other finalists in the state 410 Association of Com­ period to tie Fennville. 13-13. in an competition, well have a special merce Bldg., Grand Rapids Al-Van league clash. Fennville al- play-off at a day to be announced " Ottawa had 298 yards rushing to ready had sewed up the league I Hastings sponsor is the Fisher­ 2. Michigan. only 11 for Wayland. crown. Fennville has a 6-0-1 record 1 Hengesbach Ford Agency. CAREFUL!!! WaiMKoPW'LE Sure MASTER MIX RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Parker's 21. Jerry's and Parmen Gas 20. Nashville Gravel 19. Saxon 17. Woodland Elevator 14. Acketts 12. Gilmore Jewelry 114. Walldorff's 11. Team 1 has 9. Blue Ribbon 74 and Mont­ gomery Ward 6 Bob Lambert's 566 took the series honors last week. E. Sheler ported 522, J. Drum 202-511, J. Arman 515. M. Thomas 518, O. Daniela 212-542. D Reynolds 539 and H. Johnson 201-519. East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Paul Edwards rolled the out­ standing series in the Classic cir­ cuit last week, breaking the 600 barrier with a 606 on a 224 high game. Les Hawthorne fired 215-583, Jerry Keegstra 205-574, Mike Schondelmayer 544. Keith Craig 206-562. Joe Burkholder 210-546, Ken Robbe 213-563 and Dick Hart 200-550. Standings: WBCH 26. Williams Insurance 23. Miller's Garage and Hastings Milling 22. McAllister's 20. Moose 19%, Viking 164, Miller's Pub 16, •Miller's Duraclean 14. John­ nie's 13. Elks and DeJohng** Gro­ cery 10. Reahm Motors 8 and Eck­ art Auto Bales 4. Letter of October 25: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Kahler of Delton spent Thurs­ day pm. with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms. * Rev. and Mrs. Geddes of Astoria. Ind. spent part of the weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkin­ son. ★ Mrs. Winn Hutchinson, aon and niece of Ada. were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent last Monday with his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds at Athens. * Mr. Calms spent Wed­ nesday with Charles Bauman of Cressey. Mrs Calms attended the C. 8. C. at the home of Mrs. Ann VerHage, Evelyn Harney was co­ hostess. Fifteen members and two guests were present. November meeting will be potluck u Eva Clark's. * Mrs. Janet Froellck and two children of Cedar Creek and her mother. Mrs. John Klinger of Delton called on Mr. and Mrs Calms Thursday am. COMMERCIAL MAJORS John McLean cams through with a big 236 game Thursday and a 503 aggregate to lead the Majors. John Kaslnsky snoggled 203-581. Harold Ackley 211-580, Maynard Tucker 215-561, Bob Clinton 515, Harold VanDerMolen 634, Joe Bennett 200­ 511. Jim Barr 537. Ed Sheler 202­ 532, Harry Long 201-560, Louie Kee­ ler 813, Rod Newton 200-M0, Oor- The staid English game of cricket has been enlivened in Western Samoa, where it was Introduced In tha 1880's, the National Geographic Magazine says. Teams field 10 to 300 players instead of the custo­ mary 11. Contests test for days amid a carnival air. A successful bowler sometimes turns cartwheels down the pitch; impromptu dances celebrate a hit. Hear the Hastings vs. Ionia Football Rebroadcast and All Area Scores Saturday al 10:05 a.m MICHIGAN STATE vs. MINNESOTA Saturday at 1:15 EGG FEEDS give you the extra 5 additional dozen eggs from the some amount of feed when you um Master Mix Calorized All-Mash Layer! FOR DKTAILS SKI US TODAY HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5993 Tue., Nov. 6th MASTER .MIX. WBCH 1220 On Your Radio Dial Hastings-Barry County Radio Station �RM* t-THK HASTINGS BANNER Barry’s Extension Staff at Michigan State University <_ / SALE OF THE YEAR... IT S I HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at SAVE operative Extension Service are in ITuat Lansing lanilni thlz nartlclnalEast this week participat ­ ---ing In the annual conference of Michigan Extension workers. Attending the three-day session Oct M-Nov. 1 at Michigan State UnlvaryHy are: Arthur Steeby. । William Kirkpatrick, Martha Kahn. “What's Ahead for Michigan?” | will be one topic ot the conference, session which will be attended by agents from every Michigan county ' and the campus staff at MSU. Dr Arthur Mauch. MSU economist will; discuss. “Education and Training- -1 A Long-Range Solution to the Farm Problem.” Also on the same pro-I gram. Dr. Ernest L. V. Shelley of I the Michigan Department of Cor- i ructions will speak on. “Michigan j Families Face the Future." MSU Preaident John A Hannah , will greet both Extension workers and members of the University’s Continuing Education Service staff at a Tuesday luncheon. “A Seasonj of Promise." will be his topic. SHURFINE 303 CAN FRUIT Barry county's staff of t& Co-' » FOOD CENTER COCKTAIL search developments and Ups on I planning programs which reach I into every corner of Michigan. Staff members will also attend I SHURFINE ional organisations. The conference will conclude this, Thursday Nov. 1 with an address ' of the Federal Extension Service. Washington. D. C. Also appearing in tiie final session will be Dlrector N. P. ‘ Pal” Ralston of the Michigan Extension Service and SAVE SPARTAN 46 oz. CAN Pineapple Juice « lege of Agriculture. APPLESAUCE “ 35 oz7JAR Lake Odessa Erickson and family and his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson, visited Mra. Howard McMullin and . Mra. Vendla Petersor *»t Allendale! Bunday. , Visitors of Rev. ana Mra. Vernon Beardsley the past week were Mr. and Mra. Russell Berre!! of Fargo. N. D.. Mr. and Mra. Merle Walker of Sunfield luid Mr. and Mrs Fred Wyman of Leslie. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Gary 8talr and family have moved their trailer house from die former Roland Reid home on Washington boulevard to Uw east port of town to tiie Nelson Trailer Court. ★ The iiousc owned by George Keeler of Hastings Is now occupied by the 1 Florencio Torres family. The house | was recently vacated by the Ellgloi Galaviz family. A The Alton Manley I house on Fifth avenue has been! rented by the Jack Spencers, who 1 had been living with her mother.1 Mr* Mrs. Ruth Ruth CRdemr Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts were recent visitors of Mrs. Cora Rowley at Hastings, as she has moved back to her home from Berrien Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner have returned home from a two-week trip to Tyler. Texas. Wednesday they visited his parents. Mr. and Mn. John Warner, al Williamston. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Erb and fam­ ily have moved from Carlton Center to a house on Clarksville road.' northwest of lake Odessa, pur­ chased from Mr. and Mrs. Rollo I ELECTRONIC ™ Why Drive* Around With a Faulty 5<«1.00 PEAR HALVES COUNT SHURFINE SECTIONS OF “ 5M.00 SPARTAN COFFEE 59* GRAPEFRUIT REGULAR or DRIP GRIND 3for1.00 By Mrt. Dan Peterman Mra. Vem Hapcman of I«oweU' was a Monday visitor of Mr. and ’ Mn. Harley Sindel. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Merval Carter plan to move this Fall to the farm on Clarksville j road, purchased from James Dean., They now reside on Durkee road. * Mrs. Josephine Dean and Miss Elene Hickey of Lansing were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. * Mra. David Patrick was i released Saturday from the Osteo? • politic hospital. Grand Rapids, where she had been hospitalized for • 303 Can SHURFINE 2\ CAN SAVE 16c YEL. CLING. SL. or HLVS. SPARTAN ‘NEW* PINK PEACHES-” • 22 oz. JAR 4for1.00 CALIF. REG. CAN SAVE 10c -39 DETERGENT CARNIVAL SPECIALS ... Stock Up Now for Hearty Meals!, SAVE 20c ... REGULAR or THICK SLICED SPARTAN SLICED BACON 2 99* Spartan FRANKS >49 SM0K-Y-LINKS» x59.. Grated Tuna or WHOLE . Center Portion »■<*89‘' M WHOLE HAMS !B£>53‘ SHURFINE WHOLE TOMATOES 300 Can 5for1.00 SAVE 28c VALUES SHURFINE PEACHES6'»1.00 7 APPLE BUTTER 303 Can •y Peschke / SMOKED » HAM SHURFINE 6 oz. FROZEN A AA J IJ U 0 gi ORANGE JUICE Auto Radio? 8for1.00 Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let u$ fix it for you. Hi-fi and top* recorder* repaired quickly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV FLORIDA happier families shop at YAMS ORANGES HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 DWI 5-5992 3 29 221 N. Jeffee^. M Mill Terwerly at Fircitoaa Store 9 FOOD We Close ot Noon on Saturdays CENTER __ , Packed With Juice 39c- .or SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY w- j.. 4 SHURFINE MUSHROOMS r"^cT: 4 JI .00 SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE«..c.4 J1.00 SHURFINE CUT ASPARAGUS £ 5 JI .00 SHURFINE PEAS w c. 6 JI .00 5ik.49c ROXEY DOG FOOD w/Gravy SPARTAN DINNERS T.££“: ?rL 2to,79c FIVE FRIENDLY FOOD CENTERS... ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �FINAL 3 DAYS-SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 3rd --rfi jr “ 7 t shop at .w . w DOZ. ara/va/ az. SAVE 25c , Funeral service* for Barty B. Har­ ahan, «B, R auddenly of | PIib . ■. YOU 6ET 50 FREE STAMPS With Coupon No. 4 LARGE EGGS —.... , Funeral Ritra for Harry Marshall Held on Saturday A farmer, Mr. Marshall wa* also an ardent fisherman and hunter. Bureau. Mr. Marsnau la survived by his wife, hie son, and his mother, Mra. Grace Marshall, who will be M thia month. Personal Mention SHURFINE 300 CAN PORK & BEANS SAVE 23c CATSUP DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS IODIZED SALT Wlse attended a birthday dinner Sunday, Oct. 21, at VennosAvllle. honoring Eugene Fisher, at Ver­ montville, and Fay Fisher am Gary Snow of Nashville. There Www IB SHURFINE 14 oz. BTL. CUT GREEN or WAX BEANS Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Al- or 303 CAN CUT BEETS SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING ‘Triple Whipped* SHURFINE FLOUR SAVE 16c 6for1.00 PEANUT BUTTER Spartan PRESERVES SHURFINE 303 CAN SHURFINE PURE VEGETABLE Al Pender spent Saturday with his mother. Mrs. Gertrud*, Pttxter. SHORTENING school. Mr. and Mrs. Otto TteU and MT. and Mra. Harry Brown returned ftinday from a three-wtek trip to SAVE 10c far a week and then they vMtad Mra. Tien's aon and family, Mr. and Mra Jack Wtlbur and eon. Mr. and Mra. Zeals Colvin at Carl­ ton for dinner Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mn. Dan Roterta and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd of Nashville. Out of town friends and relatives who attended the funeral of Mn. Mildred (Kinnej Honk on Oct. 18 were from Chicago, Manhah, Al­ bion, Battle Creek, Bedford. Cedar Springs, Grand Rapids, Jadkaon, Nashville and Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt have left for Florida where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. Ethal Plttlnger of Qhtoago spent two days last week with her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Barker. Mra. Laura Godden at Bose City and Mra. Marjorie Setter of Greenville were Wednesday guesta of Mra. Barker, and Orlo Main and Donna Kissinger of Marcellus were Satur­ day supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch are spending a few days this week in northern Michigan. Mra. McKinley Bureh has been in Holland for a few days staying with her grandson while her daugh­ ter. Martha, was UL APPLESAUCE 3&59 ’’’ VAC PAC CORN Con EVAPORATED MILK Toll Con SPARTAN MEAT PIES SPARTAN VEGETABLES JI5‘ 3 El OO SHURFINE NOODLES 5 for 1.00 SHURFINE 46 oz. CAN place. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Vtotae. » W. Apple, returned Friday front a week’s trip through the khanan- 39 10 lb. bag 69 WH. KERNEL or CR. STYLE CORN Chambers of California, Who to at SAVE 22c Shurfine ORANGE JUICE Naturally Blended Juice ... or PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. CAN 12 oz. Pkg. J SAVE 20c RED SALMON A 79c TALL CAN UUI1 YOUR ■ I CHOICE |1 31 T II DEMING g. j| BS SAVE 11c SHURBEST 1-LB. 1's MARGARINE FRUIT LOAF TAYLOR SW. P0TAT0ESn. 3S, c„4 JI .00 SHURFINE HOMINY -8 JI .00 SHURFRESH SPARTAN APPLE JUICE «„,c.„ 4 J1.00 SHURFINE R.S.P. CHERRIES J1.00 SPARTAN BLACK PEPPER 39 2 lb. loaf Save 26c SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE 69 2 lb. loaf Save 26 SHURFINE FLOUR 25 n». *1.69 LOW, LOW PRICES plus.. .S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! 303 Con Q O . Pkg. 6 oz. Jor 6for89 Cheese Spread *|IIy wU Winston Churchill happier FAMILIES shop al Jft FOOD CENTER SUNDAYS 6:30 P.M. Channel 13—WZZM Starting Nov. 18 Kaechde's dkwek WI 5 5353 ’ 305 $. �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner/Want Ad Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 1, 19C LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET Open 9-9 WsstuUw Lxcept Thunder* 9-4 Saturday* 4 00 NEW LOCATION' 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 III III... 1962 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Bel Air; V8 automatic. New car trade-in. low mileage, like new! m- I960 FALCON STA. WGN. 6 cyl; Radio, ttandard trantmitiloru Locally owned. Like new! Station Wagon; 8 eyt.. auto. tram. Ona owner. Car like new! I960 FORD 2 Or, 6 cyl, itandard trammluMn. One owner. Excellent condition! Has very few miles—For only >89 1962 I.H.C. SCOUT 4 wheel drive. Save Several $ $ on this one. I960 VOLKSWAGEN SALES 6r LEGALS WI 5-5352 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. LAND BANK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES III 1959 CHEVROLET 8i*cayne 4 Dr. Sad.; 6 cyl, automatic PUBLICATION OBJJEK DODGE-DART DEALER 226 E. STATE Federal Land Bank USED CAR LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER Ionia . . . Phono 98 III 1959 STUDEBAKER Ceatsct OHk. in HASTINGS Every Wodaaadtv 9 M. M 134V&E. State Ph. 945-9415 III 11/ CLOTHING 1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 4 Or.. 6 cyl. Top Car Values STORE (Over Start's Hastings Psiut and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 aun. to 5:38 pjn. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL h Marked Priee Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 engine, WOOL MITTENS. GLOVES, HATS automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, beautiful blue finlsh^vith SNOW BOOTS room condition. On the Farm Grinding 19te JEEP 4-wheel drive: Custom cab. Com­ plete with snow plow and lift, ready to go. 1969 PONTIAC Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, new W/wall tires. Fully reconditioned. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe: Hydra­ matic, radio, gold metallic finish willi matching Interior. Driven Just a few miles by local owner. 1968 FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans­ mission, radio, sparkling white finish. WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 11/1 FIRM IMPLEMENTS 1M7 BUICK Special: 4 door sedan, radio, good tires, very clean. 1956 PONTIAC Starchief; Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop power steering and brakes. You must see this one. One local owner REAHM MOTOR SALES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE WI 5-2223 11/8 ORDER APPOINTING TIME M-37 SO. NEED BOTTLED GAS? 13.4 IV Vid Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service OU M it f rll CARL Gr BETTY'S APPLIANC1 CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS WI 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP I X 7—32-M Authorized Dealer for: McCulloch - Wright - Pioneer EXPERT CHAIN SHARPENING EXPERT SAW REPAIR CHAIN—BARS—SPROCKETS For All Makes at Bargain Prices. service here. money! Save time and FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 Sa. 16 x 12—>11.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUI 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 WHITE ROCK HENS FOR SALE— A REAL MONEY SAVING CLOSE­ Alive or dressed for freezer. Call OUT SALE at Consumers Power MARATHON SERVICE STATION Mrs. OrUe Van Syckle. Lacey 758­ FOR LEASE—New, modem, spa­ Co. on 1902 Frlgldalre or Hamil­ 7271. 11/8 cious. Financial help available to ton washers and dryers igas and party of good character and electric). Don’t wait! Call WI 5­ APPLES — At Tasker Orchard, 1 credit background. CaU Grand 3474. 11/1 mUe southeast of Lake Odessa on Rapids, days 452-3248. Nights LE . M-50. Closed Sundays. tf WE NEED USED FURNTTURR 2-6075. Leave name, phone. Will ’ AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s contact. 11/8 PULLETS FOR BALE —10 weeks Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone old to laying age. Vaccinated. DeWI 8-6164. tf WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE beaked. Delivered. Leghorns. Gray —Contact Hastings Ice Fuel Leghorn X Heavies. Getty’s Poul­ REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? try Fann, MiddlevUle. Phone SY — Used furniture, refrigerators 3111. 11/X 5-3396. tf and stoves for sale every day of the week Warren’s Trucking. 1308 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — E. SUte, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ close in, utilities paid. Phone WI Only 68c per lb. Frank Roush, 8164. tf 5-9454. 228 N. Church. tl Phone 623-2719. CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Bell your used furniture and appli­ FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Cleat lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot watei ances al our consignment auc­ and bath. Phone Nashville OL >• tions. Contact Warren Trucking 2101. GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER Service and Auction House. Phone FOR SALE — $30. H. D. Burpee 122 MUI St, Delton. LIBERAL REWARD - DIAMOND FEMALE SECRETARY WANTED and wedding ring welded togeth­ —For professional office in Has­ er. Lost about three weeks ago in tings. Must have advanced typing Hastings' downtown area. Phone skill and must be adept at short­ OL 3-2951. Il/l hand. Experienced desired. Write Box 855, c/o Hastings Banner. 11/8 ■fr Notices WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­ Dealer In Hastings. New Special paired. cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ GOOD CONDITION—Two-bedroom Offer selling method enables you home with two-ztall garage. One ments waterproofed Work guar­ to make $100 weekly full time. $50 acre or 68 acres on Thornapple anteed. Free estimates. Phone part time. No experience needed. river Paved road, natural gas Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MC K 651 available. Clair Tungate, Middle9. Freeport, Illinois. 11/1 NO HUNTING ALLOWED on nag vllle. Phone BY 5-3266. 1V1 * farm without permission. Frank NEED PERSONABLE. RELIABLE H. Roush. 11/8 FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the HarMAN in local area to service our dendorff Addition. Hastings. Good appliance customers. Steady In­ NOTICE GEORGE ROMNEY can­ place to build. $800. Terms. H. D. come opportunity full or part not do the Job alone. He needs Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton. tf time. 'Call District Manager col­ NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER for 10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK-Go his Secretary of State — Vote lect Detroit DI 1-3895. 11/1 Gun Swamp with two large corn ­ straight Republican Nov. 6. 11/1 SELL KNAPP SHOES—Full time cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ or part time. Equipment free. BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS BY THE berries. $2,500 with S1JXX) down. YARD — Also children’s sport Write Knapp Shoes. A. C. Adams. H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI St, Delton. shirts. Open Wednesday and FriBox 7. Shelby. Mich. 11/22 CABINET REPAIRMAN. Shaper day Saturday. Lillian 8. Taylor, LAND CONTRACT FOR SALK operator and set up; boring ma­ By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. Quality Remnants, E. State Rd, chine operator and set up; mitre two miles outside of town. 11/1 TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— sawyer operator and set up; Al Algonquin lake. Approximately cabinet sub-assembly; spindle TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 120 x 240. AU clean and partially carve and sander; automatic — Also fireplace wood for sale. stroke sander. Apply in person Robert France, Woodland, Mich. new subdivision. Three miles from or write Grand Rapids Chair Phone 367-2252. tf Hastings. Beautiful building site. Company. Personnel Department. Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see 1661 Monroe Ave, N.W, Grand PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or room remodeling. Quick service. Bun McPharlln at the store. if Rapids, Michigan or Phone Rl 2­ Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 2421. 11/1 Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf MOTHERS — School - home coordi­ nating work. Ten to thirty hours FISH! — FISH! — The Twin Lakes Fish Co. has renewed their opera­ WANTED—Good used band. Instru­ a week. School, church or 4H work tions at the Hastings Fairground. ments by beginning band, atuhelpful. Excellent earnings if se­ Big Lake Michigan Perch (pan dents. Call WI 5-2451. Leave name, lected. Write fully to V. Warren, P.O. Box 77, Battle Creek, Mich. make of instrument, kind of in­ READY! — Fresh from our own strument. price. Parents will con­ 11/8 tugs. Also. Famous Twin Lakes tact you if Interested. 11/1 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SELL­ Smoked Fish. Every Friday from 11 to 5:30 pm. Big Lake White ING?—Will train man or woman RELIABLE WOMAN wants baby > Pish and Trout by special order. sitting, days. Anywhere in the to door selling. Write full partlcity. Call Phone WI 5-2337. Ex­ OBDRB FOB PUBLICATION. cept Sundays. 11/1 Freeport, Ill. n/i IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON WANTED in a widower’s home. charge for oversize prints. tf CASH? Sell things no longer need­ No chUdren. Or companion to an elderly lady, town or country. ed for cash., Place a Want Ad ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. |*TM»t. Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. Small wages. Write Box 854 c/o tomorrow! Just call WI 5-3482— Meetings every Monday. I pjn. tf Hastings Banner. 11/1 It s as easy as that. ___________ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 41 Colo, Dereaaed, Pile No. 13.738. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Il i> Order Hoaorabla Philip 11. Mitchell. GRAIN BANKING DRYING CORN H. Uluhell. Jadgt *o( P Let us Dry and Store Your Corn . . . ond Deliver as Needed. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. HASTINGS * RYE SEED AVAILABLE * CORN CRIBBING— Steel or wood WI 5-3156 PONTIAC - OLDS — CADILLAC 11/1 Ph. 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan DUST CATCHERS BECOME "MONEY CATCHERS" when you FOR SALE — 42 x 25 3-bedroom home. 2 full baths, large living room and kitchen and car port on 100 x 183 fool lol on South Broad­ way. !s mile from city limit. Comx 1 pleled $11,750 or finish yourself at $10,000. Everything furnished to complete home. Also 150 x 100 lots for sale al $250 each. Phone/ WI 5-5486. tf 102 W. Nlat BANNER * DISINFECTANTS of all kinds * PURINA DOG FOODS * RAT KILL “EVERYTHING FOR THE FARbf" 1V1 1882. in Liber 1B5 of MortOCi pi<i> 172 and 171. by raaion of th FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South A Large Selection of All Sizes IN STOCK. 1958 OLDS 88: 4 door sedan, power steering WE HAVE 15 GOOD USED SAWS and brakes, good whitewall tires, from $50.00 up radio. 1958 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan; All white, 6 cylinder with standard transmission for economical transportation. of Harry. Two Portables Give Fast Efficient Service . MOLASSES—F. B. SUPPLEMENTS SALT and MINERALS AVAIL­ ABLE FROM TRUCK Eitablished Routes Throughout CORDL'ROY SHIRTS 1962 PONTIAC Catalina; 4 Dr, tutonc paint, ra­ dio. w/walls, Hydramatic, very few miles, full 12 montlis* warranty. it Saves: Time .. Money .. Feed GOOD AS NEW 11/1 protlUM t>y l»w ina < on Dated: Oelobar 10. 1882. Philip II. MilrhalL Jo< ORDER APPOINTDia TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 OPENING ON ESTABLISHED - HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl route In city of Hastings. Full or or Cups (up to 200). Available at part time. Experience, investment small rental fee. CaU Episcopal unnecessary. Weekly earnings of Parish House, or Rectory. tf 875 and up possible. Household products In demand. Write Wat­ WK NEED U8KD FURNITURE . kins Products, Inc, AND APPLIANCES — Warrxn’s Trucking. Utt K. State. Phono n/i SEVERAL BUSHELS of dark green . ana, Minn. variety canna bulbs and gladioli bulbs for sale. Also 3 dozen two AMBITIOUS MAN — A Manhall Field family-owned enterprise has 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — quart fruit Jars and quart and For women who need a comfortlocal opening for ambiUous man pint Jars. Phone Middleville SY of unquestionable character. Age 5-3271. 11/1 nylon without rubber. Researched, 27-50. College education preferred. Accustomed to earning above av ­ NOTICE — Tyers Custom Poultry erage income. Must be ready to Dressing Service. A-l Job. Phone accept position by November 19, Lacey Pleasant 8-7231. 11'29 For local interview write fully to V. Warren. P.O. Box 77, Battle 20 HIGH GRADE and resigstered Creek. State age, education, ex­ Holstein cows for sale. Phone perience and phone number. 11/8 GRANDMA—Step on the gas I They have imported translucent china Francis Goodemoot. U mile west ' in the elegant "Golden Rhapsody" of M66 on Knoll Rd. 11/1 ★ HoaaahaU Q—4a pattern for Just 99c with 8 gallons of Leonard X-Tane or Super X47 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE — Tane Premium gasoline at Jack Weight 35 to 60 pounds. 78 brood SEARS ROEBUCK STOVE —Good Echtlnaws Service. 320 N. Michi­ heater, bums wood and coal, ewes. Phone Sunfield 4460 or 6632. gan. 11/1 . nearly new. 820. CaU at 210 N. 11/1 Park St, Hastings or phone 945­ 2971. 11/1 THE FATMAN-Private Detective, » COWS and heifer due soon for 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFilm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ sale. Oscar Kaechele, Middleville, RU08—Foam rubber backs, factory dential. can WO 4-2445 or write SY 5-3425. 11/1 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 12 x 18. $46; 12 x 24,150. Reynolds DUCKS FOR SALE —Young Mus­ 1/10 Rugs. 1175 Lafayette SE-. Grand covy hens. Dorothy Wilkins. Rapids. GL 2-5328. Open 12-5 pm. Phone WI 5-5808. tf 11/1 KECK - GONNERMAN STEAM SIEGLER OIL BURNER STOVE TRACTION ENGINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three - room size. SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR SALE —18 h.p. In good condition. Rea­ —5 miles north of Nashville on Warren Calms, Hastings. Mich. sonable. Can be seen at 9285 Nor­ M-66—4th house west on Coats R3 Culbert Drive. 11/8 ris road nights and weekends or Grove road. N. LuKasewycz. 11/8 phone Delton 623-2179 after 4 pm. BOY'S BIKE FOR SALE — $15. 11/1 Frank Roush, R3 Plainwell. 11/8 ★ Help Wanted Auociati’on TOU GET . . . A. The Bert Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. BAH Green Stamps 4 Dr.: 6 eyt, itandard irammiuion. Excellent condition. Ilf KAECHELES trom Biwayne 2 Dr. Sad.; Radx>. heater. 6 cyl, (tandard tranwnmion. III RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. Nov 9. 1 pjn. to 9. Saturday, Nov. 10, 9 am to 12. Freeport VFW Hall. OMDBB ro* fubuoatiom Sponsored by the Freeport VFW Ladies' Auxiliary. WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR I960 CHEVROLET Ill Calendar of Special Events SERVILE 11/ III 1 * UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1962 OLDS SUPER 88 Ill Heating - Plumbing Service Mahler Motor Sales Convertible; Radio, heater, power •tear­ ing and brake*. New car condition! CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of < SUNDAY, NOV. 4 CHICKEN PIE SUPPER—At the 2700 W. Michigan Ave. Bedford Township fire station. 12 Battle Creek, Mich. noon to 4 pm. Adults. $125. Chil­ Phone 963-9191 dren 75c. Sponsored by the Bed­ Cement Parking Lot and Ramp ford Rescue Squad. 11/1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9 and 16 305 5. Church III .. DISPLAY CLASSI1IID—11.23 FOOTBALL — Hastings vs. Ionia there. 8 pm. Dr. Richard W. Nihart Classified Paragraphs STEWING HENS FOR SALE—50c each. Phone 945-9230 after 6 pm, FRIDAY. NOV. 2 NOTICES Furnace Cleaning 1949 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE Full Cab. Good condition — $650 Low milaage One owner. Excellent condition. Ill BANNER I PUBLICATION ORDER. WI 5-5852 11/1 New • Remodel • Repair 1959 IJI.C. PANEL uzoiv in eras III GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Stand, trans. For $1295. 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic drive, radio. A TIT' Ill 1959 CHEV. STATION WAGON 8 cyl 4 dr. automatic transmission, radio. One owner, new car trade. — >1045 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon. 8 cyl. eng. Overdrive. Extra good condition. — $1050 1960 DODGE 4 DR. HI HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. —1949 DC Case Tractor. A-l Shape. —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic. Uve power. —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D 1962 COMET Tractor. Power steering. Live Ciistom 4 dr. sedan. Automatic P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. drive. Radio — $210e.06 —John Deere 60 Tractor w/llve power and hydraulic—1 owner. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr Sed. power steering, power brakes, radio. Like New — $2195 —New Idea 2 Row Pull Com Picker. Good Shape! 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: A one owner car. —2 Galvanized Plaired Boxes (2 years old>. Like new condition! For only $1695 —Used Chain Saws. 1959 PLYMOUTH 3, 4 and 5 btm. Plows. 2 Dr Sedan; 8 cyl. Stand, trans­ —Used mission. One owner. Good condi­ —Used 3, 4 and 5 brillon Plow. Packers. tion. For only—>1695 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagoh. 9 pass, one owner. Extra Nice! — >1095 III Ill PHONE WI 5-3481 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr Sedan; Extra nice condition. Save $ $ $. and WI 5-2425 USED FARM MACHINERY Safe Buy USED CARS HASTINGS MILLING b FARM SUPPLY irtooo (14) day. prior to «uch hesrtaf. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. M bl* L«t :*rli8»d or proof ol n*Hias). or t itttt fotwtws (14) Philip >1. Ml EM3 Richard HkharJ J. Hudion. Hudi A .... 103 W. Hiata Btr~t 11/X Uulbn. Michigtn Philip H. Mltc&sll, Judas ot 1 Court Ifotus, Hatting*. Mlehlsin Dstsd—Oetobsr 74. 1982. lenderahott Blds Coll WI 5-3481 ORDER OF PUBLICATION CLASSIFIEDS DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS!— Ring WI 5-3483 and let a RAN- . NKR Want Ad solve your buying * or selling problem. Quick, profit- �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS the r docton, our relatives, neighbors and friend* derful care given me during my stay at Pennock hospital. I also pressions of sympathy shown us through the Illness and death ot our beloved mother and grand­ and calls received while I was hos­ mother, Bertha Johnson. Special pitalised and since my return home. thanks to Rev. Lawrence Lee for Mrs. Glen Hendee his comforting words, the organist far music, the pallbearers, Leonard CARD OF THANKS Funeral home. Dr. Castleman, To my neighbors, friends and nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock relatives for the cards, visits and hospital for their wonderful care. flowers; to the gang at the Tyden We wish to thank all for the Corp, the gang at the Standard beautiful floral offerings. A special Stamping, the doctor, nuraetr and thanks for the food sent in and to nurses* aids while at Leila hospital, the ladies who contributed food and my sincere thanks. served it after the services. May Olive Bears God bless you. Mr. and Mra. Russell Johnson IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Clare Joiuuon In memory of Myrtle Moore who and family passed away Oct. 31, I860. Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards She did not fail to do her best, and family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poslma She worked so iiard for those she and family left, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Johnson We always, will remember. and family Sadly missed by her daughters, Mr. and Mra. George Alexander Mrs. Mabel Hurless and family Mra. Florence Bleam Mra. Omar Barnum CARP OF THANKS I wish to thank churches, my Sunday school class, relatives, friends and neighbors, Lake Odessa doctors, nurses and nurses' aids for prayers, flower, cards, visits, fruit By Mrt. Orlie Pan Syckla and gifts while I was in the hospi­ arata i, ttawttaa " pimss n. i-nn tal and since my return home. The At the last meeting of the Jolly kindness of each one will long be Neighbor Birthday club the follow­ remembered. ing officers were elected: President. Lester Miller Mrs. Leila Haw blitz; vice president. Mra. Marie Ehredt; secretary, Mrs Joyce VanSyckle; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Giliaspie; flower committee, Mrs. Lucy Giliaspie, and Mra. Helen Cole. * Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher This Thursday evening, between visited Mra. Scott at Bedford and 6 and 9 in the Delton area there Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case Satur­ will be a candy pickup of candy, day. apples, cereal and whatever other Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin called Halloween goodies you have left Sunday night on Mr. and Mrs. over after treating the Goblins. Till.', will be taken to the Port James King. * There will be a family night supper al the Briggs Custer SUte Children's Home at Methodist church this Thursday. ry County Radio Club who will be Bring own table service and a dish Delton Area Plans Candy Pickup ^cruising in their cars throughout Your call will be relayed to them through their car radios, so please turn on your porch light after you have called for pickup. As grains of sand may make a mountain, so many small contribu­ tions will provide a substantia) treat for the children in the home. Please call your area number for pickup: Delton, 623-6731; LaceyBanficld, 758-7361; Hickory Comers, 671-7201, and Hastings, WI 5-5807 or WI 5-4138. This IsHhe first year that Barry county has cooperated in this drive, although Battle Creek started it last year. Peg McClintock the passing of Mrs. Albert Durham a former resident. Burial was in the Union cemetery. the children’s Home at Fort Custer this Thursday from fl to 9 pm. This is for this district and also Ban­ field. Call Mrs. Milton McClintock 758-7301. * Mr. and Mre. Harvey Giliaspie were Sunday dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Orl Giliaspie and family at Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bueiuer and family at Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Giliaspie were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Bedford road. Band Parents at , Delton ta Hove Pancake Supper Hendershot Vicinity The Delton Band Parente will ___ hold a Pancake Supper featuring Aunt Jemima in person on Thurs­ day, Nov. 8, at the High School Cafeteria. Pancakes and sausage, special maple syrup, milk and coffee, will bt served from 6:30 to 8 pjn, and a record dance will be held in the Band room from 7:30-9:30 for in­ terested children and parents. Aunt Jemima, the hostess for the evening, is featured at the Aunt Jhmlma Pancake House outside of Grand Rapids, and was formerly Aunt Jemima for the Quaker Oats Company. As many pancakes os you cun eat will be served at the supper for the slight cost of 81D0 for adults . and 50c for children under 12. The »proceeds will go into the Band Parents' General Fund. Ray Staley of Kalamazoo passed away suddenly Oct. 38. He has had severe heart attacks for several years. Friends here extend sympa­ thy to his wife, Grace ta sister of Clinton Brill », and his daughter and son. The Staleys have a cottage at Acker's Point, Long lake. Cloverdale and spent Summer weekends there. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Kruger of Sturgis spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Rennie Molt. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford were Sunday dinner guests of the Motts. * Ed and Dale Berry of Hastings were with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz for the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. R. F. Jessup of Whittier, Calif, were overnight guests Oct. 34 of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Richardson. (Mra. Loma Slocum. R4. went to lensing Saturday and accompanied her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. apd Mrs. Danny Banhum. to Wal­ loon lake near Petoskey. They spent the weekend with Mra. Barbara Jenks and sons. <^u«4s Dukie =4, and Stephan. m wAcpi.oAi. Mrs Dudley Kennedy entertained I By Mra. Wilbur Schantx The Robert Bryans family were Sunday supper guests at tiie Karl Schantz home following a day of hunting for Bob and Karl. * If you plan to attend tiie Community phone Doris Brogan as this is a planned supper. There were 35 at dinner at our Thursday L. A. 8. last week. The November meeting will be at the home of Genevieve Stanton on Nov. 15. This will be a week early because of Thanksgiving Day. Please notice change of date. * Several of our young folks were tended a skating party at Thornapple lake on Friday evening. Prudence Noble 4 Chapter Installs New OES Officers Daltan Lion* Open Light Bulb Sala The Delton Lions club will tonight to kick off their J Bulb Bale, The proceeds will g Prudence Noble Chapter Mo. 366. OES. held a special meeting on Thursday al 8 pjn. at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners. The bulbs during this two week sale. meeting was opened by Worthy Matron Reva Orbeck and Worthy Patron Russell Peabody. stalled by Installing Officer Mar­ jorie Hill, Grand Marshal of the Grand Chapter of Michigan and Past Matron of Nashville. The other Installing Officers were . installing Marshal Charlotte Walters. Past Matron of the Bryant Chapter, In­ stalling Chaplain Juanita Kilgore, Past Matron of Bellevue, Installing Organist Kathryn Mott, Past Ma­ tron of Prudence Noble Chapter, and Installing Soloist Bea Caln of Prudence Noble Chapter. Charlotte Walters and Juanita Kilgore are sisters of the incoming Worthy Ma­ tron, Betty Root. The officers installed were Wor­ thy Matron Betty Root, Worthy Pa­ tron Steve Scott, Associate Matron Lctha Philpott, Associate Patron Cheater Smith, Secretary Marie Peabody, treasurer Dene Barnum. Conductress Edna Whitney. Associ­ ate Conductress Janet Cheney, Chaplain Reva Orbeck, Marshal Neva Hussong, Organist Pern Plerson, Ada Barbara Hicks, Ruth Jeanette Knlss, Esther Ruth Boul, I,..,.. ter. Martha Susie Bever, Electa Ma­ rie Scott, Warder Mary Klblingcr, Sentinel George Scott, American flag escort Bliss Boulter. Christian flag escort William Annin trout. Eastern Star flag escort Manville Whitney, Associate Ada Dori* Kel­ ley, Associate Ruth Hazel Nunemaker, Associate Esther Pauline Smith, Associate Martha Marie Armlntrout, Associate Electa Carrie Blackett, Prompter Annabel Mar­ cellus and Instructor Mary Klbllnger. Homecoming at Delton Draws Record Crowd The Delton Kellogg Homecoming parade drew the largest crowd in Delton's history last Saturday, as people and cars lined both sides of the street to watch Delton's fsmou* Marching Band and Majorettes lead the Homecoming Parade down Grove street. The theme of this third annual Homecpmlng, "Future Years,” was carried out by the participating floats. The Senior float, with a theme of "Delton Beau Parchment to the Moon," portrayed a satellite in orbit around the world. The Jun­ ior float's theme was "Delton to the Moon." and interest was cen­ tered on a huge upright rocket on the float. The lovely Homecoming Queen candidates. Seniors Linda Hayward and Brenda Manchester, and their court followed, waving happily to the spectators. The Sophomore class float was a giant Staircase of Learning, crowned by a graduation cap, di­ ploma and the gates to college. The Cub Scouts and Den Mothers, led by Packmaster Keith Slnkler, marched next followed by the Freshman float. This depleted the "Senior Trip of '66 to Mars," show­ ing two astronauts leaving their rocket ship to be greeted by two Martians. This float, which won the trophy for Best Float, was built at Karla Spencer's and the float com­ mittee was made up of Kathy Champion. Connie Chilson, April Miller, Barb Bablsh and Dave Mer- Delton Area News Marge Isenhath By Mra. Alan Baaba Laurepce Osborne, Mr. and Mn. Writes on Trip to Fasci?atin? Area Chamberlin attended the Texas, always writes wonderful letDtth Osborne in BaUle Creek on Friday, Oct. 26. 4 Mrs. Ella Knlss the Iscnhaths visit to a fascinating left Sunday to visit her daughter,’ portion of the United States. Robert She had Just returned from a twoweek visit with another daughter in Buller, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Monord were Sunday dinner guests Mott of the Hendershot district. * Bert Litts at 9 pm. on Saturday, The Kouples Klub wiil meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica at 8 pjn. on Saturday, Nov. 3. * Don't forget to VOTE on Tuesday. Nov. 6. A The Martha Circle will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 1:30 pan. A A. E. Smith returned from a hunting trip in credit. * The Delton 4H Horse and Colt club will meet at the Delton Community Hall at 8 pm. on Tues­ day, Nov. 6. * The St. Ambrose St. Marya Altar Society will meet at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at me nome oi Mrs. Lynn Stedge. Fea­ tured will bo a white elephant sale. A Leaders' meeting will be held at the home of Joyco Harrington on Monday, Nov. 12, al 7:45 pm. for oil Comp Fire leaders and assistant loaders. The annual candy sale, featuring Fanny Farmer candy, will be held from Nov. 17 to Dec. 1. A Thirteen members and several oi their children attended the Christ­ mas Workshop at Kinsley Hall held by the Kinsley Extension group last Thursday. Most of the members had brought clever ideas for deco­ rations, gifts and foods, and the leaders. Mrs. Harold J. ami th and Mrs Dur wood Beaugrand, demon­ strated some of the inings shown al The Installing Soloist sang, "It the Hastings Workshop. A delicious Took a Miracle” to Betty Root and potluck meal was enjoyed by all. “He" to Steve Scott as they were The hostesses were Mrs. Ira Hall escorted to the East. Betty Root and Mrs. Glen Meginley. The Camp Fire Girls and Blue A Halloween Pun Night Pack husband, and Steve Scott was es­ corted by his wife, Ethel, and Birds marched next, and they were followed by tiie Boy Scout Troop 60 the Delton Community hall last daughter, Debbie, and was present­ float which showed Scouting equip ­ Tuesday evening. Awards were pre­ ed with a gift from his family. ment of the future, including a so­ After receiving a gavel as a gift lar oven and solar-fleeted tent next sented by Packmaster Keith Bulk­ from her husband, Betty Root was to a very interesting tree on which ier to the following boys: Dennis escorted to the Star points by re- grew money and vegetables. The VanDusen, Denner stripe; Mark tiring Worthy SS |lr Matron b>w*«4 Rava D Orbeck . w 1j Scket“ Drugstore noeT featured Watson, Tim Morrow, Chris Potter where she was presented nresentrd with the^ the' . . . . and Andy Short. Denner -stripe; upright rockets. This was followed Larry Little, Assistant Denner ribbons for her gavel. by the King Homecoming candi­ stripe; Charles Mlknis, 1 Gold and Retiring Worthy Matron Reva Or­ dates and the Delton Varsity fool­ 4 Sliver arrow point* under Wolf; beck and retiring Worthy Patron bull team. Dennis Hayward, 3 Silver arrow Russell Peabody received their Past The Delton Junior Band smartly pointe under Wolf; Jay Smith, Den­ Matron and Patron gifts, after stepped along to mark the end of ner stripe, Lion badge, 1 Gold and which Reva Orbeck was escorted by the parade. 2 Sliver arrow points under Lion; Marie Peabody, President of the The Lions Club sponsored a Stephen Chamberlin, Lion badge, I Past Matrons' Club, to the West Chicken Barbecue dinner, which Gold and 2 Silver arrow pointe un­ where several members welcomed was held at the High school cafe­ der Lion; Carl Parker, 1 Silver ar­ her into the Past Matrons' group. teria after the parade. They served row pobit under Bear, and Richard Each presented her with a banner a delicious dinner to about 600 Barry, Lion bodge. showing their name and the year hungry people. Casey Balia was in The October meeting of the Hill they were Matron, and also gave charge of the kitchen, and Raleigh and Dale 4H was held at tiie her one of her own. Harris was in charge of the dining Prairieville Town Hall. The most Soloist Janet Cheney, accompa­ room. Other Lion members assisted Important features of this meeting nied by Organist Fem Pierson, sang wherever they were needed. were the election of officers, enroll­ Before the Homecoming game ing for fall projects and the ap­ her favorite song, "His Hands,” to against the Parclunent Panthers, pointing of committees for a hay her. Other distinguished guests who the student, cheerleaders and band ride and the:.- December Christmas were present for the evening were held a Pep Rally around a giant party. The hew officers arc as fol­ Worthy Grand Matron Pearl Ro­ bonfire. The game was exciting but. lows: President Marsha Haas, vice well, Past Grand Patron Vernon B. although they were fired up, the president Becky Lyons, secretary Pattison, Past Grand Ada Mar­ Delton Panthers were outmanned Carolyn Reitler, treasurer Karen garet Pattison, and Grand Commit­ by tiie superior Parchment team Huisman, reporter Sue Ann Reitler j and lost, 34-0. tee member Marie Peabody. and recreation leader Belinda Haas. The halftime activities featured Some of the winter projects arc There were five Worthy Matrons present. They were: Catherine Tut­ ths Delton Marching Band doing sewing, Jed by Mrs. Norman and tle of Bedford, Elaine Higdon of "Marching in the Future" precision Mra. Collins; cooking, led by Mra. Nashville, Neva Smelker of Free­ steps, and flag and lighted tiaton Reitler and Mrs. C. Haas, and wood port, Frances Kent of Battle Creek twirling by the Drum Major and and leather crafts, led by Mr. Reit­ and Betty Wensley of Hastings. Majorettes. Jackie Wilson executed ler. The hay ride, which was to There were two Worthy Patrons, a daring flaming baton twirling ex­ have been held on Oct. 26, was Milo Hill of Nashville, and James hibition to climax the band part of postponed because of bad weather. Conley of Bedford. County officers the program. A parade of the floats Delton School Bulletin present were: Reba Huver, Presl- around the field followed, and tiie The PTSO Open House for Con­ dent of the Barry County Associa­ winning trophy was then presented tion; Milo Hill. First Vice Presi­ to the Freshman float. The Seniors' ferences will be held tonight from float won second place and the 7 to 9:30. The high school parents dent; Bernie Lightfoot, Third Vice President; Marie Peabody, Chap­ Sophomores' float, third. The band will meet in the high school cafe­ lain; Dorothy Gronewold, Marshal; assembled and the tension grew as teria at 7 pjn. and elementary Par­ Dora Leonhardt, Secretary-Treas­ the Queen candidates and their ents will go directly to their chil­ and escorts were introduced. dren’s teachers. On Friday, Nov. 3. urer; Agnes Rider. Organist; Janet court 1 Cheney.• Soloist; Mary Pennock. A loud cheer greeted the news that further Elementary conferences will Brenda Manchester had been be held on an alphabetical basis. American flag escort; Reva Orbeck. Senior 1 as Homecoming Queen and Parents whose names begin with Christian flag escort, and Neva selected 1 John Gallegher as Home­ letters A-J will meet with teachers Smelker, OES flag escort. Also Mar- Senior 1 coming King. Queen Brenda, who from 8:30 to noon, and K-Z from 1 garet Pattison. President of tiie 1 was wearing a blue ballerina length to 4 pm. Refreshments will be Calhoun County Association. ' Refreshments were served in the ;formal gown, was presented with a served in the Elementary All-Pur­ of one dozen red roses pose room. Please try to find time dining room following the meeting. bouquet 1 and a trophy, oompllments of the to stop in at the Junior High Ele­ Send or call in your social Items. Delton student body. Varsity Half­ mentary Library, where the large back King John was also presented Book Exhibit will be on display to­ Banner WI 5-3481. Thank yuu. with a trophy, and Supt. Basil night and Friday. The books are Johnson had the honor of crown­ oranged according to reading level, ing the Queen. and Friday is the last day you will Immediately following the game, be able to see them and possibly a winner's trophy was presented to order some for Christmas presents. the Parchment teain captain, Tom There will be no school for Kin­ Stoops, by Lions club president. dergarten grades this afternoon, Future Reference Harry Janes. and for all grades. Kindergarten Tlic King. Queen and their Court through 8th, on Friday because of reigned al the Senior Homecoming Conferences. Friday. Nov. 2. is also Visitation dance which brought the day's fes­ tivities to a close. Day, and all High School parents Concrete Product* Mr. Baker would like to thank are Invited to visit grades 7 through everyone who helped to make tiie 12 during classtlmc. There will be an advisory meet­ GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Delton Homecoming Day such a success. ing on Wednesday, Nov. 7, att7:30 Imagination. For, as you'fcnow, we THE HA8TDTO8 BANNER—Page ’ are deeply Interested la the Ameri­ can Indian , Throughout this vast expanse, the callent quality encouraged by the Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild ennatural scenic spots as Navajo Tri­ Ucca discerning collectors of this bal 1‘arks with Rangers on duty. with any section of ruins or burial brilliant colors of the bold patterns. facts (Arrowheads. Pottery, etc.i. This would be in violation of the tny Navajo rug- I have admired Federal Antiquities Act. Wc made our entry into the Res­ yean, since first seeing them woven ervation al Shiprocx. .vrizona. which at the Craft Hall in Gallup at the so namca lor » i. tziueiiuuus IIA.A uikiuiuu ^crciuony nm. incy Ours was the joy of adventure formation prolrudi g out of the1 are relatively expensive when you and discovery as we explored in ground. This Ion.... ..on xs visible compare them with the price of a across tlic fiat desert for 100 mUea— i mass-produced rug. Butwell worth of the 38,000 mile Navajo Reserva­ and indeed, wlien viewed from a the investment for they never wear tion. This is the homeland of the great way off, it does resemble out, and are eachunique in pottiie sails of a vessel on the sea. This ’ cem and color. United States. The occasion for the is located near tiie Four Comers. En route to the Navajo Capitol area of Utah. Arizona, Colorado.1 we newly dedicated Navajo Forest. Products Industry. What a felt that such a close proximity to and New Mexico. We drove across miles of barren, tremendous operation! As a vast the area warranted a "look." The stoney land, monotony of which area ol the Reservation embrace ery and the many facets of every­ was occasionally broken by a herd 45C.457 acres of merchantable tim«h<> day life, both ancient and contem­ of inimm cnaix or merino sheen— porary were a challenge to our which seemed to be the livelihood , ft unique piece of the Indians in this area. Where | unload and c« . . v.. t,i v • **•' could see u home, the arrange- । logs of a loaxma truck in one odpm_in the High schdol Home Ec. ment W1U typical of them all—a . traiion. It worss rather like the Lunch tickets for individual meal. bu,l,llni: Wllh Jaw* of a lobster, or fork-lift comare^now avitablL5 X t * h‘*“' •««» corral f omed. ThiS thc one of ite chased ___ _ .by iheels of J^UckeU 7 . m rtninu newn mesquite logs, Umshy Klnd inexistence. and was purchaa^JrirV CkeU a broken down truck of some «„ * broken down truck of some dfe- ca ed at at a a cost MSpoo. Due Due to to lack cost of of **5,000. lack scnption and u wagon on which was of poods or nvers available to most rerUv ^nl^' ,RounW<l a water- barrel. - - Which led —- .. —... 04 U rarily postponed, although plays us to conclude that in most caws; stacked about the ground. This is water had to be carried. ' (he second sawmill for the Navajo*, wblch one will be used. We began ascending a plateau would be expected, the town This afternoon, the JV football team will go to Parchment for <nc country, iherc were many aspens i which is growing up around the last game of the season, starting at in tins liigii country and crisp au- | mill is called "Sawmill" Arizona. S * ““““A*we •»■»>' The last Delton Panther Varsity AiLhough «, hAd ten .Kurt: JtSm” game will be at Kellogg at 7:30 pjn. aiuituidml u> teoUng out route1 ol llu: majwu rock rorFriday. wen complneb untetert tor w,ucl) [hc The "Powder Puff" football game drive over the Lukachukai u-..m BuUAina in a natural rr-v at Delton.on Wednesday, Oct. 24, our MountAlnll The n»a. wtuch tea... N.A “‘XS ^2 proved to be a contest for anything U, improved imorote road rood soon u,„, ran nrn into mu, QulW „ by "powder puffs." The night was os an full of hard blocks, surprising speed a tortuous, circuitous, primitive grounds is owned and operated by and frequent rhubarbs with the Indian trad, where meeting another the tribe and was established to referees. The Slick Chicks won the vehicle would have been disastcrous. promote quality in silver work and game with ' their blinding speed However, tiie scenery was breath­ around end. Judy Phillips and Sig- taking and aweinspiring. “The mur­ Our drive back into Gallup was rid Johnson were standouts for the muring pines and hemlocks of the winners. Although rules of the iorest primeval" came alive for us through a vast network of canyons, game called for touch football, tire us we drove through the hush of a sculptured by the ages. Under the of -a — late afternoon the girls occasionally got "carried away" beautiful wooded mountain. And spell • ---,------ —— ~sun — — . WNde-Ad tadun “ 4bo5“>’ with some jarring tackles. Bruises «c aid h)<h “nnuy u> ite wild and sore muscles were reported as dnvdik- hu horw w,d wagon Bui : FTOin ““ ajyon-pUm, gm, the order of the day on Thursday. he. being U>e more skilled dnver The program was sponsored by therm ________ sure,____________ moved oil____ rhe___________ rood », », we we tad truly rlsiud ... OAA., and the many who at- . dizzy angle on the side of a canyon (t world apart—Yesterday racing to meet Today—in Navajotaad! tended conceded they had received ! wall! With love, their money's worth. Willard Baker, Our destination was tlic Hubbell Marge High School Principal, reported1 trading post. And in achieving it that, since it proved to be so enter-1 we drove through Monument Valley, talnlng for both players and spec- a, sandstone formation which is a THE GALILEAN BAPTIST tatora, the Powaer Puff lootoall ------------------------— -------■ ■ mognlfleant grouping of Nature's CHURCH game would be held annually. handiwork that is breath-taking Comer of Eckert A Woodland Rds. I from every angle. Vast panorama.-, Two miles west of Fretport Delton Methodist Cntirch 'such os this give Navajoland its Ralph Vander Wcrf. Pastor true title of “The Last Frontier." Rev. George Miller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school: Gerald J Upon reaciung the Hubbell Trad ­ Bestrom, Supt. Bunday school, 10 am. '. ing Post we were Introduced to our 11 am. Worship service. Message: Sunday service. 11 am. first vjsit to a real honest-to-good ­ "Christ’the Son of Ood." Last in a ness Indian Trading Post It is series on "Great Personalities of the Evening service, 8 pm. (quite amazing the variety of con- New Testament." Inter-Lakes Baptst Church. Delton sunier goods available to the pur­ chaser. And both a cash and credit a panel discussion on "Dating." Ths Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor system is used. In many cases a pane) will consist of three parents Sunday school, 10 am. iatnily will leave u veritable fortune and three teenagers. Morning worship, 11 am. in silver and turquoise to be re­ 7 pjn. Evening service. Message: Junior church, 11 am. deemed at a later time. Tiie Trader "A Message to the Church.” This Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. is bound to keep it for a Riven Bvfnlng service, 7:30 p.m, length of time. All of tiie Trading of Revelation. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Posts on the Reservation are under Saturday. Novembers 3. study, 7:30 pm. the direction of the Department of 8:30 ajn. until 3:30 pm.—Help the Interior, Bureau of Indian Af­ Wanted —AU those willing to work Sl. Ambrose, Delton fairs. This particular Post had been are needed. Trenches need to be Sunday Mass. 10:30 am . in the Hubbell Family for 5 genera­ dug for heating and plumbing pipes. tions. Lawn needs trimming, and the Delton Seventh Day Another Item frequently used as building needs a fall cleaning. Come Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners an exchange medium are the Nava- ’ Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor jo Rugs woven by the women in the long as you cnn. Church school, 9:46 am. area. Onc-of-a-Klnd Navajo rugs j 6:30 pm. AU Teenagers meet at Sabbath school, 11 am are rapidly becoming the "Heir- II __ ____________ the__________ church to_ go to the Grand RapTuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. looms of Tomorrow." Their ex- ids Youth For Christ Rally. 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Michigan Hastings Phono WI 5-2421 �Page 0—THE HASTINGS BANNER names were elected to Orange membershlp. Mrs. Frank Wetabrecht'a oil pointing will go to National Grange. Tiie party at the Medical Care Facility seemed to be enjoyed. The next party will be Nov. 14. Tiie pro­ TPEAUIUMN’T LOVELY ceeds from the benefit dance for AG CAN 88 Lynn Barry were $166 which will be Funeral services for Mrs. Bcrtlux given to him. BUT COLD CkWFGNEAK A. Johnson. 83. 617 8. Dibble street, Installation of officers will be were held at 1:90 pm. Saturday atIN CONSTANTLY | Nov. 8. Potluck lunch following the the Leonard Funeral home. At Oct. 25.-------------Carlton meeting. , — their ——meeting. ---------- —----------The Rev Lawrence Lee, pastor of Grangers honored Mre Emma, JurenUe Orange enjoyed a Bhrlber on her B8th birthday with (HaUoween p^-ty. occ 28. under the the Evangelical United Brethren Church of which she was a mem­ a corsage and a shower of cards > dlrw.tlon of Mrs. Kenneth Stamm. ber. officiated and burial was in the The coffee hour hostesses honored i Mn) PYlink Welnbrecht. and Mra. her with a birthday cake I Vlctor Banner. The program emphasized differPrizes for costumes went to Gail ent ways of safety, gun. home, ma-, Carpenter. Mike Altoft. Bradley chlnery and holiday. Several incm- carpenter. Linda and Ivan, who ben. joined ta presenting possible , Bre living with the Weinbrechls. hazards and methods of prevention., Treats for the party were fumThe lecturer had prepared a bulle-' ished by Mra. Victor Benner. Mra. She was bom on Oct. 11. 1879, in When cold days of winter tin board of cartoons on safety ; Hale Carpenter and Mrs. Stamm, Irving township, the daughter of which was on display. Two games The next meeting of the Juvenlft Henry and Louise (Hahn) Miller. were played. ; Grange will be Nov. 3. al 2:30 pm. She attended the Brew school and It was voted to enter the Com- for installation of officers, married James R. Johnson in March for th>m. Our metered munity Service Contest for t h c I of 1899. They resided in Irving until Mr. Johnson's death in 1920. coming year. service Fuel Oil is always Reports were given of the State Mrs. Johnson moved to Freeport Grunge meeting at Fremont and tin-1 there when you need it. where she operated u bakery until RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONIES will be held Oct. Mims ter John Parmenter Roberts of Ontario have bees Juvenile Orange mat and the cer­ moving to Hastings in 1925 ' By Mra. F. O. Stokoe 31 to mark the opening of the 320 million International invited to participate in the opening ceremonies. Formal tificates received there were on dis­ Mrs. Johnson is survived by (three Bridge linking Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Ma­ play. dedication for the span, which crosses the famed Soo sons. Clifford of R2 Middleville. Mr. and Mre. Carl Bustance's rie, Ont. Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan and Prime Locks and the St. Mary’s River, .will be held next spring. Clare of R4 Hastings and Russell of T-K School Calendar Hastings: two daughters, Mrs. Friday. Nov. 2—Football - St. Au­ George (Edna) Alexander of Lowell gustine Kalamazoo,—There. (thought wc could slop them withitler of this area. They look a bit she spoke English, not very well, । tour. American like? and Mrs. Donald <Ada> Richards of Saturday. Nov. 3—Band to Annour four man line but found we of lime to look up relatives and j j gel lonely sometimes to talk t Saw King of Denmark In ' boat ~~ ——— । I gel lonely sometimes to talk to Dearborn; 14 grandchildren, and 28 Arbor. I couldn't. We had to go into our C wfch^ta XkJX. ^°*Tas lhU U when ‘ U”elta« while on tour, he had a pipe. No, great grandchildren. Monday. Nov. 5—Board of Edu- |slx mRn 1Jne to s[op those qulck I didnt gel his autograph. cation Meets. pitch outs and off tackle slants. the daughter of the Asa Leonard* companion would be nice. However. 1 must make a study of all the Tuesday. Nov. 5—Bus drivers class nie on [hc Uam wcre rcaI The Koeltags were nearly to Mid- I like the freedom to do wh»» I different bicycle racks I have seen BANNER WANT ADS PAY BANNER WANT ADS PAY st Hastings. happy wllh he 26 points and the dr.lll. before rhr reelued Uu>: .!>« want. Tomorrow 1 wlU try lo do here. They are very interesting. Thursday. Nov. 8—School Boards ■ victory. wu returning to the home of her At w the Conference. -Grand Rapids. | We close ’ out the 1962 season Fri- i relatives. I liust gel money, pay the bill here. Friday. Nov. 9—School Boards , , , „ | shop, eat at Starkets and get to Conference. - Grand Rapids fj day night at St. Augustine. They 1 ... I have had a real good season always Attend Junior College Copenhaven by 1 pm., so I can Saturday. Nov. ID—Football Boys i playtag class B teams and doing It's hard to keep up with the tour Tuborg brewery nt 2:30 pm., to MSU. well against them. They Just beat young people. Seems Don Stauffer, then catch train and try to get to Funeral services for Mrs. Laura R. | Oar Troisns win PlataweU Friday night 6-0. St. Au- Jr., is in his second year in Junior Vejle. at a reasonable hour to call t., •>/*uimrw, gustine was a passer who is being College in Grand Rapids. He drives Mikle's friend, if not home will go Kepner. SO. former lake Odessa rest-. m I *»su«. He hw, :hrown back and forth and on his off hours on to Hamburg. I decided to go dent who died Tuesday noon at Wai- I let's Rest Home near Portland, will REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ™ , muehdown p^ee :hU works for Clair Brog at his oil,South rather than go to Stockolm be held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday at (Attendant on Duty) station. Wilmer Kennedy. Jr., who' as here it is very modem, wllh all far completions We had beuer sharis in his first year at the college, the conveniences of America. South ­ "i Msp Se p^. ^ I “C U’“ works in a drug store to help out' em ---------------- --------------------------Europe 'is different. I am told BARRY CO. TREASURER on expenses. by students who have come from lection again left something to be the South. I think this would be desired. We haven't had real good Mrs Kepner’s huttxmd. Amos, died more interesting. Also. I will go to Your Support Will Be Appre­ T-K kicked off to Nashville and Have Nice Gathering pass protection since the Pennfield tn 1943 while they lived on Jordan on the first series of plays scored. More than 75 "older adults" at­ Berlin, for a few days, after Ham- lake avenue Ln Lake Odessa. game. I burg, via student bus. The boat ride I ciated at the Nov, 6 Election We thought Bob Miller ran real After two ten yard gains, Arnie tended the monthly meeting Tues­ from Copenhaven to Malmo was ; She Is survived by a sister. Mra. Bryans went 70 yards for the score day in the Methodist church with hard and looked real good carrying Alice Donaldson, ot Jenera. Ohio. 327 N. Sraodw.y nice. I sal on the sun deck and i 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE that ball. Our ball handling was and Nashville led 7-0. Middleville Hastings senior Eroup m guests. A watched the sea gulls who followed 9-8:30 E M. Eacapt Sal. 5:30 better, we only fouled up once. received the kick-off and through very nice dinner was followed by AS DEPUTY Closed Sunday Our defense was wrong the first the running of Bob Miller. Terry the program. A male quartet from the boat looking for food thrown' Movie stars seeking anonymity overboard. Before I left Copen-: ore not the only persons who need quarter and part of the second. We DuPont and George Peatherly who Hastings sang some very nice se­ haven I took a lour of the city by ! dark glasses in Los Angeles. The lections One of the members was. John TenHarkel. formerly of Irving canal, complete with girl who came pervading dancing light makes sunIn the second quarter on the and a brother-in-law of Rev. around to sell pictures of us in glasses almost mandatory, the Nafourth down Nashville's center went George P. Stanford of Chelsea. Mrs boat taken at the beginning of the tional Geographic Magazine says. over the head of the punter and he was tackled on the three yeard showed. colored r pictures and told line. T-K was penalized five yards, of her trip to Chile and Argentina and on the next play DuPont went live years ago. Mnny old friend­ eight yards to score. T-K led 14-7. | ships are renewed at these gathi-rGarlerger, Nashville's halfback, tags. We greeted Mrs. Jim Mutwenl 75 yards two plays later to thews, the former Lottie Teuslnk. J >i. h» score u.u head of Pennock hospital a few tie >the 14*14 nt at tixI The . r was third scoreless. quarter 1 years back. These gatherings are I os as T-K T-K held held Nashville NashvUl and only al- open for the older group and all lowed them six running plays. T-K will receive a hearty welcome. Circle Cut-Out* • ilotei Napkins threatened but penalties stopped, the *----fourth ' *•—Tuesday -----------------------------of the month " and attend. the drive. Cups • Crepe Paper • Stickers In the fourth quarter T-K domi­ Construction Paper . . . --------, — , -»..... Band Wins First Ratine nated play again allowed Nashville only five playa. AUemating passes “Congratulations to the ThomEverything for the Festive Occasion end run Featherly moved the Tro- a Kr.a _.^,. High ^ UUI W1O apple-Kellogg school bund I gan down for touchdown with about which we are told won a flrat place four minute* left ta the game. Terry , rating ta Class B at the Festival DuPont went over from two yards j held Saturday at Wyoming Park out. T-K recovered a fumble after, Director is Glenn Holtz, who is doNoshvllle tried two passes, and with' tag good work with the young muone minute to go Terry DuPont | slclatu. The weather wm cold add {»TALue CENTER COUPON UUWffi scared his third touchdown of the I raw. and not good for too much ex­ night and put T-K ahead 26-14. 1 posure and some of the young peoThls puts Middleville with a two-1 pie are out of school today with two record in the final league bad colds. standings. I DANDY" Married ------------P*** Malron* Meet Finest quality forged head with . . ... . . . t WHITE ENAMEL Once A Dream . Funeral Services For Mrs. Johnson Held on Saturday Now A Reality Carlton Grangers Fete Mrs. Shriber; Dance NeLs S166 Middleville E.B.CAUKIN DRY CLEAN liSil_WI.5-3554 Cheaper and Quicker (Save up to 75%) up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies Little er no pressing Cleons and dries in 20 minutes Elect Verland Gillespie Broadway Coin CLEANING VOTE REPUBLICAN M E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE Children's Place Mat* to Color >/2 PRICE 142 E. State St Come In and See Our New Shipment of EATON'S BOXED AND OPEN STOCK STATIONERY CHRISTMAS BOXED CARDS 1 no/. OFF I U/0 Get First Choice LIMITED TIME ONLY electrical 3-tier H"P' “ Robert F. Rassicotte, Prop. '26 W. Stole St. NESS - HOME - SCHOOL-------Phone WI 5-3344 Hastings church In Caledonia. m. m.»s Kt.ii Vol.. <I.W Special WHEELING! CASTERS .88 •aly... to the VANCO Aluminum, World Is Small Rev. and Mrs. M. Koellnx from Nebraska recently held special Mrs. Alice Trepp has brought me meetings in the Leighton Evangeli­ an interesting letter written by her cal U. B. church. It is interesting to i youngest daughter. Elizabeth, to her which I think might interest friends of the family. Elizabeth, is a Junior in the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. She is studying architecture. Her trip this Summer was on her own. and by plane. My dear big brother and others: Mikie was right. Tivah Is truly the most beautiful and delightful amusement pork, good for girl watching too. I am now In Lund. Sweden, in a girls' dormitory on tiie University ground. I have a single room with sink, (about SI 20) and stayed here two days, because Saturday I was told the student hotel where I was In Copenhaven was full, so I Jumped on the boat and came here. It Is quiet here, so am relaxing and sitting in the sun. I got a bad head cold, bicycling In, the rain for We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile I he first two days in Copenhaven. Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program oo Today I took a long walk around parts and labor. To receive and ues this discount privilege, bey yaw aoi used tag from Lund, looking nt apartment pro­ jects and sitting In the parks with people and window shopping. I find that here they sell many American products. Old Spice, Remington razors. Del Monte foods. Singer sewing mahetnes. Coca Cola, books in English (cheap novels) and prob­ ably much more. • Clothes are expensive, but they have much Ivy League styled clothes, stripes, button-down col­ lars. etc. The apartment projects are slmlllar to those In America, but they always have flowers, foun­ tains and play yards. The campus Is lovely with many trees and open spaces. What I find Is unique in the landscape, traveling by train are Hasting! MMMN OT D« OUAkANTHD WAMAN1Y UMD CAI PtOOCAM. l he garden patches with little tool sheds all brightly painted with fresh curtains. like little houses. There are no dumps or Junk along the tracks The girls here have been Pontiac Oldsmobile Cadillac Ford Dealer very nice to me. One invited me to " 107 N. Michigan 321 N. Michigan 1435 S. Hanover have coffee and pastry with her In the garden. We talked for awhile HmmWI I4UI Phooa WI S-242S Hsom WI 5-2478 although it wm difficult, bocauM NEW * 2'A QUART Tea Kettle Stainless steel with copper bottom .. $5.50Value 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car Raahm Motor Sales • WITH THIS COUPON dWSavit- whistling efOvaranteed Warranty^ Larka Buick-Chavrolat Snow Shovel Rs-inforcsd sttsl wtarstrip. 18"x 15" Inch Blodt. Round locqutrsd handlt with hand grip ... Ml in dttp He«l sockst. State-wide service program for used car buyers . Fithar-Hangetbach WITH THIS COUPON$1.09 DOUBLE ELECTRIC OUTLET or yellow hard baked easy to clean enamel. the fumace room or call Mrs De­ Forest Marchbanks — Middleville. SY 5-3775. $1.99 Value... balance and weight. 3" costers. 3 big 17" x 24' shelves. Choice of white We Sell and Repair Typewriter* straight groin hickory handle will last for many years. You will plated steel legs ond handle. Easy wheeling The Methodist church Is sponsor- — HAMMER Features built-in double electrical outlet with heavy-duty cord. Chrome The’Se^hSr^. CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY Schader's Office Supplies QlRUE lEMPER. UTILITY CART S'u?„ud.T"u>"e"“" non waa held Tor -them a: the *“ bride’s home on the evening of I ri«»».in»« Ph. WI 5-2983 No. 50 Wood Scrapet with replaceable BLADES . . MORTEX,The Per,ect a'rl'!ht w<x>d and vinyl DOOR for removing pa varniih or finish wood tcrapina. Big 2Vb' double edged blade firmly held in extra long contoured handle. WEATHERSTRIP Seals in your heat and seals out winter cold. OUR HIKE — 87/ SET . . 2 1-3 ft. Isaftki SANDPAPER HOLDER A MKNZ-OMATK PROPANE TORCH KIT PERSONALIZED SfRVICE! W* Built-in locking dsvIcs^H _ Sbe?4¥b* x 3H' sending JPIC1A1 o 47c COLIMAN . . BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE SET • FT. Heavy duty • gauge Copper biulaHd wire. • Na Tswing Complete with tank attachment! and box a Na Pa taia • START CARS FAST from other cor batteries EXTRA FUfI TANK 12 FT. AVAILABLE m$1.29 SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY WALUE CENTER �Mr. Mend wm bom tn Baltimore township on Jan. 28. 1804, the son of James and Hettle (Roush) Mead. He was married In Hastings to Cora Gildings on June 38. 1918. He waa a member of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 828. of Has­ tings. In addition to his wife , and aon, he is survived by a brother. Lee. of Big Rapids: four sisters, Mrs. Lee (Ethel i lAraway, FL Lewis. Fla.; Mrs. Harry (Bunice) Riser, Nashville; Mrs. Leo (Carrie) Fuhr, Cedar Creek, and Mrs. William (Flossie। Richards. Hastings; three grandchildren, and two great grand­ children. I Guy Mead Suffers Heart Attack While Hunting Funeral service* for Guy Dennis Mead, U, R4 BaUle Creek, a farmer Hartings rertdent who had lived at Fine lake for the last 30 years, were held al 3 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Paul Deal officiated and burial was jn the Banfield cemetery. Mr. Mead Buffered a heart at­ tack about 1I:M Bunday evening while be waa raccoon hunUng with hl* aon, Warren, R2 Delton, not far from hl* home. " The Bedford Rescue squad was called. He waa dead'on arrival at Community hospital In Battle Creek. Cartton WSCS to Meet Members of the Carlton WSCS wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne Pennington on Thursday. Nov. 1. at 1:80 prm Guests are wel­ come. Praise Thornapple Scouting Program The Hastings Banner Thornapple District represents- ’ tives were given high praise for their outstanding service to Scout­ ing units at the Commissioner's Fall Confab held at Camp Shawondossee Oct. 20 and 21. The Saturday evening program was conducted by Carroll Slocum. Grand Rapids and the speaker was William Morgan, deputy regional executive, region 7. Topics for dis­ cussion included physical fitness, roundtable helps, organization and conservation. Attending from Hastings were James Lewis. James Mulder, Carlton Ferguson. Leonard Spyker. Roy Fuller and Bus- —— —• ' Hose, Nashville. Charge Man With !VFW Meets Tonight; fjops BllV ForSLr.y °f Ch^ .. £ymDb*e" b^December Vision Testing FARMER • FARM JOURNAL . YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. Alio on RADIO and TV. AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE FRAGRANCE .50 Cologne MEDICINE CHEST 59c Ake-ftea. Rubbing Alcohol. Pint 35c Ammonia Spirit. I oz 89c Analgetic Balm. 1 ¥« oz. .... 7 so •s 64c Aspirin, 5-grain. 100's ... 39c Aapirin, Child's I '/a gr. 50' 35c Aspirin. Child's I -ir. 50$ 89c Aspirin. 10-grain, 100’s .. 98c Buffered Aspirin. 100's ... 79c Biokets for minor throat it 15 Troches or 10 Lozenges (circle choice) ------------- ---------- .M phenoUted. 4 oz. (circle choice) 75c Camphorated Oil, 4 ox.------------- .78 Naturelie. In-the-Pink, or Rose. Medium or Olive Rachelle, (circle choice)----------- I Gypsy Tan. Naturello, In-the-Pink. or Light. Dark, Olive or Rose Rachelle, (circle choice) — 1.09 Csscara Fluid Katract, Aromatic 100't Real Estate Mortgage Loans 98c Adriana* Cocob nut Oil Shampoo 98c Chlorophyi Mouth Wnh. Pint .50 98c Silqu* Cream Shampoo, plastic jar .. 98c Fast Dandruff Treatment Shampoo I oz. psom Salt. Pound Indkaine Supporttertes. 12' for 1.40 rent reweer. n ox.--------------------- ------------------ * 98c Feogl-Kea for Athlete's Foot, Regular aseless. (circle choice) Tube ----------- 2 9 Fungi-Bex Foot Spray. Aerosol ....2 K 80c Glycerin, 3 oz. ---------------_ 59c Glycerin tr Roe* Water. 1.75 Lavender During Powder . 39c "8480" Nail Potiah Remover. .40 35c Combs. Barber. Rattail. All Purpose 7". (circle choice) __________________ 23c Combs. Pocket. Bobby. 5-inch. (circle choice) __________________-... Yes, Son... "Cowboys" Go to College! ----- 25c Bobby Pins. Card of 60. Black or Bronze, (circle choice) -. .80 .36 .90 35c Up Aid for chapped lip* 63c Milk of Magnesia, 12 ox. .... 63c Milk of Magnesia, Mint flavor. .26 TOILETRIES for MEN .60 98c A«ro«ol Shave Cream. “Ready Shave ’ SACCHARIN 35c ’/t-grain, IOC's _ 45c ’Zt-grain, 100's ---------------------------55c 1-grain, 100'$ ---------------------------------1.19 1'4-grain. 1,000's 1.30 '/z-grain. 1.000's 1.59 I-grain. 1,000'$.................................... 20 double-edge double-edge 20 double-edge, (circle choice) ■80 .99 .50 VALUES FOR THE FAMILY 89c Moth Fume Crystals. Elkays2 —1.95 Aerosol Mothproof«r, Elkays2.2 ---- 98c Aerosol Air Refresher, Elkays2 — 1.29 Pin* Oil Disinfectant. Pint2 — 87c Target Insecticide, 7-oz. aerosol ...2 89c Tri-Salv*. triple antibiotic oint. 69c Witch Hasel, I6oz 35c Zinc Oxide Ointment. 1 ox. 59c Zinc Oxide Ointment, 2 oz. . FIRST AID NEEDS 98c. Aerosol Morth ioUte (Thimerosal-Lillyl ... 69c Cotton Balh. 130's stub, baby, (circle choice) ’30c Cain* Bandag*. 2“ x 10 yards .— _25c Marcurochrom*. '/z oz. 59c Quik-Swakt. Cotton-tip applicators. 20C»............................................................. 39c Qiiiik-Swabt. 100's 39c Quik-Swabs. Double-tipped. 54's . 39c Tincture of Iodine, I oz. TOILETRIES 39 Counties Share Additional Snow Removal Money Thirty-nine counties—15 In the Upper Peninsula and 24 in t h e I Lower Peninsula—had enough snow i last Winter to qualify for Snow i Removal Funds, the State Highway Department announced today. Deputy SUte mgaway Com­ (circle brand and type)------------------------ 2 — 69c Lavender Shave Cream. Lather. menthol __________________2 — 59c "Ready Shave" After-Shave Lotion .2 79c Rubbing Alcohol, Rexall. Pint 59c Soda Mints. 140 s.................................... 79c Elixir Terpin Hydrate N.F. Cough Syrup with Ammonium Chloride & Antihistamine 4 oz. Black or Bronze, (circle choice)2 for '—75c Cara Nome Mascara Applicator. Blue, Green. Brown. Black, (circle color) .2 for mesh. Bob or regular style. Light, med. or dark brown, blonde, black, gray or white, (circle mesh, style and shade) ..2 for 25c Hair Nets. Pack of 3 Wave Brown. blonde, blue, or pink, (circle color)2 for 1 00 Hair Rollas. 8 brush with 16 curlers. — 59c Milk of Magnesia Tablets. 85$ .... 29c Milk of Magnesia Tablets. 36's .... 104 Monacet APC for pain relief. 100's. 42c Monacet APC. 25's ----------------------__ 95c N*a*tkricin nasal decongestant. Squeeze bottle t 1.42 Neomycin-Bacitracin. Antibiotic Ointment ----------------------------45c Peroxide. Medicinal. 3%. 10 vol. Pint................................................................69c Petrofol. Mineral Oil. Pint 89c Potrolaum Jelly. Whit*. Pound .... has ordered Michigan's 1963 vehicle , Hasting*, drew a 15-day jail term ' oj<i tester could not detect artlgma,n nn — -1—t.K. ------ ------ In.. .11 *1 . jn |Jeu of pajlng „ » eou flnc line plm pius ! l|sin counties on this Thursday. Nov. 1. co^-— _1— when pleaded! 1LZl Lions throughout Michigan have The tab*, which will have the guilty HUntv before Associate Municipal Munlclnal ] sight conservation os a State-wide Two Barry county young men. honor at a dinner staged In recog­ numeral* "63” Ln white on a green Judge , L. E. Barnett last week. Ora, project, and, the Hasting* Lion* Barry Wood. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. nition of his having been associated background, are the reverse of with the firm for 25 years. H. Ryan. 60. paid a $15 fine $545 have this program as a major pro­ Elwood Wood of E. MUI street, and green on white 1962 plates which court costs of a disorderly charge. Jcct C. C. I "Doc” McGuffin. presi­ Donald Fowler, 15, aon of Mr. and they will validate. Mrs. Merle Fowler of Delton, have dent of the company, pretented a As an economy measure In 1959. 1 earned the Boy Scout Eagle Scout gold pin to Bishop. rank. I "Doc" McGuffin was awarded his the Michigan Department of State began issuing heavier plates which J On Oct. 18. they rent before the sold gold Din pin for a ouarter-centurv quarter-century of could be utilized for more than one i r Eagle Scout* sertice at a dinner last May 31. year. This practice saved the state | Both McGuffin and Bunop work­ hundreds of thousands of dollars at the City Bank. The Eagle rank Is the highest a ed nt the National Bank of Has­ through reduced use ot metal in tings prior to entering tiie insurance tabs, In printing registration rec­ Boy Scout can achieve in Scouting. ord books used by the police, in To attain It a scout must complete industry. freight costs, and in processing. at least 21 merit bodge require­ ments, have served satisfactorily the In announcing early license sales. necessary length of time have out that the Secretary Hareand pointed proved Ills Scout spirit of and Statetcamhas some leeway Ln setting the November tab sale dale but T h e required merit badge ex­ that he picked "the earliest possible perience includes perfection in date In hopes that it would encour­ camping, swimming, public health, age car buyers to purchase 1963 cooking, life saving, ftfst aid, safety vehicles." and personal fitness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wierlnga of 2855 Patterson avenue. Middleville, • Scout study citizenship Ln tiie home, will observe their 50th wedding an- । county and world brotherhood. niveraary with open house on Bun- ( ♦r®'" **»• day. Nov. 4. from 2:30 to 7 al their [ Barry County Medical Facility ■Art V.4 Kama* .I 1 each candidate a* to bow be has son. Edward's home, at 11288 Jack-! ARTS & CRAFTS DEPT. son road, two miles weu and one1 or expect* to apply his Scouting । ial» mile south of Middleville \ knowledge. Barry is a member of Troop 75 t ______________________ sponsored by the UAW—CIO Local | vLUe and Caledonia all of their 4141 of the E. W. Bliss company and ‘ 136 E. State St. Donald is a member of Troop 50 j me years. sponsored by the Delton Boosters They have two children. Edward / Phea* WI 5-3853 ' Start's Hastings club. and Mra. Rom (Marlon) Martin of Mr. ana r.irs, rowier. jock | Meradian. Miss. and 13 grand- ' Point & Wallpaper Store ' All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 Lambka and Richard Hart. Scout- children. — in Hastings master and assistant scoutmaster of; No gifts, please. Troop 75. attended Thursday's Court of Review. Atty. Richard Shuster presided. Others were the Rev. George Elliott. Dr. Douglas Castleman. M.D. Prin ■ clpal Robert Casey. District Ad­ vancement Chairman Eldine De­ Vault. District Vice Chairman Rob­ ert Helrigel, District Assistant Com­ missioner James Mulder and Dis­ trict Scout Executive Russ Evans. Don's father. Merle Fowler, was a Boy Scout under Evans when Evans was scoutmaster of the Kalamafoo Elks Troop. Albert Wieringas To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee 1.50 Theatrical Cold Cream. Lb. ... 1.50 Theatrical Cleansing Cream. Lb. _ 1.25 Radiance Liquid Foundation. Naturelie, Rose. Beige, Medium or Suntone, (circle choice) ----------------- tmuk « Solution. 4 oz. 69c Denturex Adhesive Cream keeps dental plates in place. 1%-oz. tube -----89c Denture* Adhesive Powder. 3 oz. ----- 69c Rexall Dental Plate Brush — 49c Klenxo Tooth Brush, adult's. Medium hard nylon. Two-row. tufted, convex or large oval style. I circle- choice) -----49c Klenxo Tooth Brush, adult's. Soft. fine texture nylon with straight trim — 29c Dental Floes. 30 yards___________ — 79c Dental Floss, 100 yards .50 .30 .80 ----- 1.00 Hair Brush. Half-round or professional styles, (circle choice)2 for 1.01 ---- 1.79 Heat Un;, Infra-Red2 for 1.80 ----- 5-95 Heating Pad. Rex-Ray--------------------- 2 for 5.96 .46 -----98c Cotton Squares. 200's .99 — 49c Twirl Puffs, 100 cotton puffs .50 .99 — 69c Extension Cord. 9 ft. Ivory or brown, (circle color) ----------------------------------------— 55c Rex Film. 120. 127. 620. (circle choice) .............................................. .56 — 3.59 H<* Water Bottle. Red or white. (circle choice) PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hmm WI 5-246E r* Honor Fred Bishop 2 Barry Scouts Fbr Long Service Receive Highest Fred W. Bishop, secretary-treas­ urer of the Michigan Mutual Auto company at Traverse Awards Thursday Insurance City, recently was the guest of Sw Ovr Ado In LIFE . LOOK • POST • PROGRESSIVE John Cwlk, 44. of Nashville. I The Leo A. Miller VFW Port will L - , f l? waived examination when arraigned Saturday before Associate Munici- 1' hold their regular meeting al 8 pm MaChlllC I OF BaiTV pal Judge L. E. Barnett on charges' | this Thursday, at the Post home on of forgery and uttering and pub- ,, Members of the Hastings Lions > M-37 «nd M-U mite. »«. ol e|ub .uteo llshlng. testing He was bound over to Use next ,(Hastings. ***“““•» testing machine maemne at at aa cost coot of ot $275 szio term of Circuit court. Bond of Commander Clyde Divine asked for use by the Barry County Health $500 was not Immediately furn- I the members who attended the last Department In conducting vision lihed. 'regular meeting to come and bring ____ ______________ __ ____ _ tetts among Barry school children. Officer Robert Ritter said the'®nother member to this meeting Even two years school children charges are the result of an at-iwhlch u important to the Post and In Barry county are checked for irmpt loeuk . m cheek ajned «• «"<»••___________________________ »i«ht deleeu. with the name "John Mecowski." at Quartermaster Robert Newton; Sight defect* found in the the Food Center here last Friday. I said that 1963 dues can now be | screening test are reported to parWhen the man was questioned paid Members may send their dues handicap may be corabout the check, he dropped it and ' to him at this address R2 Hastings , “»4'«P may oe cor fled Food Center employees fol- The 1963 dues should be in by the; rtc>ea lowed and got the license number | last of December in order that the I Increased enrollments In all of his car and direction in which VFW Magazine and November News grades created a problem to con­ It was headed When Cwlk got to U not delayed In mailing. j tinue the vision testing with the Nashville he was picked up. Hospital beds, wheelchairs and ■ Iormer method, os it required 20 ; noapitai oeus. wneeicnairs ana । ------------- •------------crutches of unobstructed vision and crutches can can be be had had by by contacting contacting 1 AZO T1 k ., Gerald Hull cassroom* for the test* Hull at WI 5-4956 in Has- ^metimes i 1963 Lar 1 abs tmg* .*«» difficult to find. tings at at no no charge charge. The new tester requires only q P1 Q«1~ J«-, ■ m.’ ■ • table and enough room for the stuIfO UH dale lOday Joil Drunk Driver dent to Hand comfortably Eye* are Secretary of State James M. Hare i Kenneth J. McDonald. 56. R5 । OnfldS1SS^m.n?ha J • ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN EXPLORER LEADER — “Most of the lime I'm learning how to explore outer space,'* says Astronaut John Glenn, “but in my spare time I'm an associate Advisor of an Explorer post." Glenn, whose son Dave is an Eagle Scout, declares that "Scouting is All-OK.” I STARTS NOV. I IO DAYS ONLY! Section Three—Page* 1 ta 6 Thursday, November 1, 1962 amount* received by the heavy snow counties this year were con­ siderably leas than last year al- i though the amount of money । available was about the same. This occurred, Hili said, because j more than twice as many counties | qualified to receive money from the ! Fund this year compared to last year. Only 15 counties—an all-time low—qualified last year. The average snowfall for Michi­ gan last Winter was nearly 79 inches compared to 55 inches the previous Winter. This year's Snow Removal Fund totals nearly $500,000. about the same as last year The money, which is set aside from gas taxes and license plate fees, helps defray cost of snow removal In counties which have heavy snowfalls. Alger County, in the Upper Penin­ sula had the highest average snow­ fall last year—153 inches. Luce and Keweenaw counties tied for second with 148 Inches. Otsego County had an average of 146 Inches of snow last Winter— highes in the Lower Peninsulafollowed by Antrim County with 131 inches. Hill said this year's largest pay­ ment—$31.677—will go to Marquette County, jvhich had an average snowfall of 113 inches lost Winter. Last year, Marquette County re­ ceived $101,045, based on an av­ erage snowfall of 103 inches the previous year. This year's smallest payment— 1637—will go to Mecosta County, which had an average of slightly more than 71 inches. To qualify for Snow Removal Funds, counties must have at least 70 inches ot snow the previous Win­ ter. Distribution of the money is based on a complicated snowfall mileage and snowfall contour form­ ula. Especiolly pint-sized "ranch hands" like you. You'd be surprised how many of them change their Western headgear for a mortarboard when they grow up to college-graduate size! Of course, these young "buckeroos" usually have a couple of pretty good "pardners" in making the grade to college . . . "pardners" commonly known as Dad and Mom. They do the kind of planning ahead and saving ahead that it takes to "swing the deal." They get started, while their young "cowboy" is still winning kudos os the "fastest drow on the block!" ; A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Z?M/ PAID ON TIME 2 & rIf/o certificates banking Needs I DtrOSITS INSUMO UR TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Mamb«r FaderW Kaurw Sj«.m <uU FUard Oa^aU liuunMaa Car,, raM. a �‘Lakewood Church’ Is New Name for Old Area Parish By ooocvrted action of the council Ing body of the church, and an overwhelming vote of approval by ths entire congregation the Wood­ land (Zion) Church changed iu name to Lakewood Church, Evan­ gelical United Brethren. Official publication of thb The need and desire for this change has been under discussion for some time, and the resultant Services tn the Churches HASTINGS BRVENTH-DAY GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH a Jefferson and Walnut Htrsste ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. C. David Stuckrpeyer Pastor Reformation Sunday. 8wa E. Grand. Hustings, Mich. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ Saturday worship hour. 8:30 am. mon: Ephesians 2:8. "By Oraoe, Missionary service, 10:30 am. Through Faith Alone." Sabuath school, 10:46 am. Sunday school. 8:30 am. “'Gifts Glfte Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. for the Tabernacle " Sunday Voice ot Prophecy, Radio Sunday, after service the Vestry I WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. meets. 1 Sunday Faith for Today TV Every Sunday— WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Portals al Prayer,’’ over WBCH, I CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY ■This Is the Lire." over WKZO- ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 828 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Saturday. 9.30 Sabbath school. •The Lutheran Hour," over 11 ajn. Worship Hour. WKZO, 12:30 pin.; over WBCH, Wed, 7:30 prayer service. This week— CARLTON CENTER Monday. 4 pm. 8th grade Inslruc- METHODIST CHURCH tlon class Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday, 4 pm. 7th grade In­ • Mooting worship. 8:15 sun. struction class. Sunday school. 10:18 am. Wednesday, 8 pm, Sarah circle. ful cooslderaUon by the people of the local church Briefly slated the primary reasons for this change are two fold: First, to avoid confusion. The fact that there is a Woodland United Brethren Church right in the vil­ CHURCH OF GOD lage of Woodland makes this a | 429 South Jefferson commendable move for both Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor churches. The mailman and the Where a Christian Experience local merchants are bound to aplakes you a Member. predate this change of name. 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. live Image in the public eye both 7 pm. Evening worship. more property formed Lakewood School District) an old established community church with a brand new name take pride and pleasure in making this announcement far public informa­ tion. It remains ths imrhanging purpose of thb church to serve both richlng cause of Christian lulx.ilment. Robert E. Betts, pastor said. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8318 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. Traffic Safety Sabbath Set For November 17 WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Over 120 COMMUNITY CHURCH Village of Irving Sunday school, 10 am. 8. 8. Supt. Mrs. John Bclson. Classes for every age group. IRVING rolls and coffee furnished. duh to past Christian fl. Thursday. Dinner at noon. Choir practice, Thursday, 8:30. moral responsibility FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway, and Center According to James M. Hare, Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday school, 9:56 am. Sunday, Nov. 4. 1962. Chairman ot the Michigan Slats Nursery school. 0:68-13. Safety Commission, the two-day ob­ Morning worship, 8:30 and 11. Morning worship, Il am. servance ol this annual safety re­ Nursery provided. Senium: “The Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pjn. minder was adopted to make It Approach to God." (First In a scrim Calling Program. 8 pm. possible for those who observe their Evening service, 7 p.m. Sabbath on Saturday to join with Church school, 0:30 am. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pjn. those who worship on Sunday in Junior High Youth Fellowship calling attention to the moral im­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH plications of observing traffic rules. Senior High Youth Fellowship, "Sponsors of the Traffic Safely Sabbath crusade believe that an more. I 10 am. Sunday school. understanding ot the moral re ­ Monday, 1:30 pm. circle 3 will I 11 am. Morning worship. I 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service sponsibility of driven is needed Bherff. with Rev. Joe Vanderveen, who will Young People's service, 7 pjn. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pjn. Church, as other Roman Catholics recant trip to Europe. Tuesday, 6:30 pjn. Banner class Thursday, choir. 1 :Q6 pjn. Friday. pjn. 3:30 Children's Roman Catholics will ob- dally Monday through nmT tiri SMVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bunday service, 11 aun. Subject: BARR Tlr. Shop L ROYAL Wednesday service, 1:4 rcpsonslbiUtlrs," Hare said. 7:30 pjn. Session meeting. • public Clergymen, who serve on Michi­ Wednesdays and from 2 gan! local Safety Councils, have been largely responsible for initiat­ Wednesday, t am. circle 3 will ing the programs in commltUes in EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH many ports of the State. Members ol the Michigan State Safety Com­ Steward. mission hope that Traffic Safety Communion and the home at Mn. Dan WaUdorff. sermon. United Thank Offering in­ 3:30 pjn.—Cherub choir. counties tins year. gathering. Nursery ahd olaaocs for CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor 10 ajn. Bible school. 11 ajn. Worship. Sunday Mrtsee, 8, 10 and 11:30 7 pm. Young People's service 7:30 pjn. Evangelistic service. This Thursday, 7 ajn. 13:10 and Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer 8 pjn. meeting. Confessions 4 to 8 and 8 to 8 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 ajn. Bundays before HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor 9:45 ajn. Bunday school. "God's This Thursday, 8 pm. Faithful Promise." I1 am. Morning worship. “Now." ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE (continued!. 6: 30 pjn. Young People's Service. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service, OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, "Now.” (continued). DOWLING 7:30 pm. Wed, Mid-week service. Bunday Mass: 10:30 ajn. Ill be baefc. hope you will too. For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance program, davetoped by EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street WOODLAND 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Youth meeting. 7 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Wednesday prayer meeetlng, 7:30 Bunday school. 10 ajn. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. pjn. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pjn.. Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 6: 45 pjn. Young People's meeting. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 7: 30 pjn. Evening service. Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. prayer. Church school, 10 am. WOODLAND UNITED TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 1118 Jordan. Lake Street O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Phone Dr 4-8277 Morning warship. 11 ajn. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. All Saints Day With Special Mass Ma. Trainc Barety Sabbath will be c Sunday worship, 10 ajn. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pjn. Wednesday service, 8 pjn. Adult prayer service. Y. P. children’s groups meat. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN .be speaking all this week at 7:30 METHODIST CHURCH ipm. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road I Wednesday, _ ___ Nov. 7, choir practice 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 7 nm ___ Rev. Gerald Hnnhnrr Hephncr. Po.lnr Pastor Prayer meeting, 8 pjn. Sunday school. 10 am. W. M. A. will hold a bak< Morning worship, 11 am. City Bank. Friday. Nov. 2. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor 220 West Colfax street Mooting worship, 8:46 am. Sunday—Public talk, 3 L— Sunday school, 10:48 am. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Study, 8:15 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Friday—Minister school. 8 pm. Henry Van TU, Evangelist Service meeting, 9 pjn. 10 am. Morning service. 11:16 ajn. Bunday school. (There STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor You will find a cordial welcome Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School when you worship with us. Supt. 10 ajn. Sunday school. HARTINGS GRACE 11 ajn. Preaching. BRETHREN CHURCH 8 pm. Preaching. Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. 7:45 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor Worship Hour, 11 am. 1306 South Hanover The Bible, the whole Bible and Phone 946-9429 nothing but the Bible. 10 ajn. Sunday school. Corner Duxkae Rd, tad Woodland the home of Mrs. Richard Bauer. 8 pm.—Circle 8 win meet at the IM Tires 6 pjn. Youth Fellowship. Guild. *t bora, 8 pjn. Circle 9 will meet at the McAllister. home of Mra. Harold Newton. Thursday, 6:30 pjn. Kirk House choir. 6: 30 pm.—Calvin choir. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir. ot Mn. WlllUm AAdytag MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI8T CHURCH Tha Church in ths Wildwood. 10 ajn. Bunday school. Jerry Johncock, Supt. WASHERS & DRYERS CariveHtioftate Valerie Bpeas In charge. 11 am. Morning worship HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 8 pm. Wednesday prayer, praise, Comer of E Colfax and Bellwood and Bible study. Dorlene Speas, Pastor 8:30 ajn. Morning worship. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Junior church, Myrtle Wilson and Patricia Blough in charge. 10:30 ajn. Sunday school, Roy Blough, SupL Worship, 0:13 ajn. 7:30 pjn. Songs, praise and ser­ Bunday school, 10:1S ajn. mon by the pastor. Wednesday at 11:45 am, noon Worship 10:30 am. fast and prayer at the home of Rev. Bunday school, 11:16 am. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon. 228 E. High street. Ainday school. 10:30 ajn. Thursday at 7:30 pm. prayer and Worship. 11:30 aja. i praise at the parsonage. 718 N. Wil­ son avenue followed by a financial "Citizen Christian." "No Good Enough to Govern Another board meeting. Tuesday. Nov 6. at 7:30 pjn. the Witbout the Concent of that Other local administrative board win meet and Ood."—Lincoln MYF at Welcome Corners church. at the home of Mr. and Mm Willis b Automatics Long Famous and UnbaHavably Dapawdabfa Soo Them Butting's 139 W. State appliances Phone WI 5-2081 PRAIRIEVILLE MILO BIBLE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED R3 Delton. Michigan Rev. Ron Gorton. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. James Lenunen. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. M-66 Woodland 10 ajn. Bunday school. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 11 ajn. Worship service. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Tel-RO-5-3203 7:30 pjn. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet11 ajn. Worship service. Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 8 pm. Evening service. Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. H mile East of M-66 on State Road HASTINGS FREE METHODIST 10 am. Bunday school. CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 300 East State Road 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor 7:45 pm. Evening service. Sunday Services Sunday school. 0:45 am. ZION EVANGELICAL Morning worship, 10:48 ajn. LUTHERAN CHURCH Choral practice. 7 pjn. Velte Road. Woodland Evening sendee, 7:30 pjn. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Thursday evening, prayer meet­ Thursday. Nov. 1. Building and ing this week, also Christlon Youth Finance Committee at the church, 8 pm. Free Methodist Youth meets Fri­ Friday. Nov. 2. Catechism class, day evening this week for Halloween 4 pjn. in the church. party with the Stoney Point P. M. Y. Sunday, Nov. 4, Sunday school, In these troubled times let us re­ member First Timothy 2:1A2 I ex­ Morning worship, 11 am. hort therefore, that, first of all. A supervised nursery Is conducted supplications, prayers, intercessions, during both worship hours and giving of thanks, be made for The women of the church will_________ ______ all men._________ For kings and_ for __ all that hold circle meetings on Tuesday, are in authority, that we may lead Nov. 6 'la quiet and peaceful life, in all God­ Father and Son banquet Thura- j llncss and honesty." day. Nov. 8. al the chureh. 7 pm. A warm welcome awaits you at Public cordially invited. ! all of these services. v»-both EDWARD HUTCHINSON CONGRESSMAN 4th DISTRICT Wa lldorff FUNERAL HOME Tho 3ome,h,na comfortable in this caso Is a 1963 Trustworthy Service Within the BENTLEY Financial Reach of All CONGRESSMAN AT-LARGE vote republican november IN I Ulllllll IraL llw I llUIWUllw V I UL straight back instead of rounding off. That means plenty of headroom for Il UKs passengers, front and back. Seats are sofa-soft and chair-high. All Dodge models offer this kind of comfort at a variety of prices—all lowl We have |UOV IUUM* _ Q 0 24-HOUR ALERT Dodge Polara 4-door hardtop. Il's not the clmg- Ing kind of comfortable, either. More like house­ coat comfortable. Lots of room to move around in. See how the roof sweeps a number of interesting items for the male set, too. For economy, a hustling 225 cubic inch fl. For action, a stable full of V8 horsepower. For assured satisfaction, a revolutionary new 5-year/50,000-milo warranty*. DODGE H AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone WI 5-3252 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings Hastings Motor Sales • 220 E. state St. ^CHRYSLER �Your Republican Candidates: George Romney FOR GOVERNOR ★ ★ ★ Give Him a Chance To Prove What a New Team in Lansing Can Do for Action . • . Jobs . . . Leadership Vote Republican at the Election on Congressman at Large Tuesday, November 6th The Republican Candidates for County, State and National offices strongly urge you,to vote and encourage others to do so in this election. We thank you for your support and your vote and promise in return an efficient and effective government for everyone. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Representative in Congress —VOTE FOR TWO— Non Partisan Candidates , MICHAEL D. O’HARA LOUIS D. McCRECOR Howard J. Ferris Register of Deeds For Supreme Court Justices Ford H. Stevens Drain Commissioner �it WM Carlton Center twna, and hi* daughter Fresh Out of the Attic Motoruti •nd suwu. Ur.urf Wa. a«T To DrunjE Wlemwoa-. A# Sl»Va aHM* ~~ * ' ths building of the C. K. By B. D. Burpn they was about midway between Indian villages al Thomapple Lake and at what Is now Grand Ralpds. The first white man to travel ll red Just up the over that trail from Gull Lake to Middleville WM Amasa 8. Parker, kid (many the first white settler of Barry County. Late in the Pall of 1834 a party of surveyors came to Mr. the woods and to go to Prairieville Parker's home and arranged with with my uncle with old 'Dan' hitched to the buggy and go after them to the Tbornapplc River. groceries after the chores were done Fastening boards on an axle, on and to stay generally until the store closed, which wasn't very early to this crude rig and proceeded to follow the Indian trail through the mall though. PralrievUle, Orangeville. Yankee in Prairieville might like to know, Springs, and Tbornapplc townships if you dont know already, that Dr. Sackett's home where they got the party arrived all right at its destina­ mall wm where Gerald Shepherd tion the second day. camping for lives today. I am afraid Prairie­ the the night at Yankee Springs. ville would lack a few hitching Then Yankee Springs wu not even posts now if that many people came a name, it was before "Yankee Rill'* ever thought of building a "mail." The article follows: PRAIRIEVILLE VILLAGE ONCE easy Job to reach Middleville over IMPORTANT TRADING CENTER think coming. The second day Mr. Fortunes Were Laid In That Vil­ lage By Andrew J. Bowne And alone. During the night Russell E. Combs. almost Impoi to fallow the trail. The village of PralrievUle has day. Towards evening be had lost his way, but fortunately found the the township of that name. Il was at one time a very important trade had eamped at Yankee Springs the center. The automobile, the big city night before. Very fortunate too, department and . mall order stores he found some live coals at the and competition at other points place where they had camped. With have reduced its trade to a large these he was able to build_ another ----extent. I fin. The wolves gathered about, and The first white settler to locate I the woods echoed their dismal lot of people Connecticut yankee, who awake to prevent them from attack­ southwest corner of section 38 in ing. his oxen, which were chained Prairieville township in June, 1831. church with • from away. * Mra Gorton Utter and daaghter. vUlage wm RusaeU E. Conbs. who ship as well as a majority in Northern MHUgan Railroad, de- Mro. Mary Carpenter, returned PralrievUle township then got their Thuroday night firm Sacramento, his store tn PralrievUle mail at the village. The room was Cressey northward through the vil­ d a bank in Middleville. crowded with folks waiting to get lage of Prairieville to Hastings Bur- Norma Utter Shauk to ba with her husband, stationed near there. They toned further delay. When at last that route. They found the territory experienced some at the bad storm WM the proprietor of I bad the four papers and possibly north of the village through Orange­ in that locality. ★ Clayton Valen­ ville, Hope and Rutland had many tine and cousin. George' Barkdull at Our family moved from the homeward Journey. The family were fills would have more than doubled near Edmore and Greenville one Prairieville farm to Hastings in the the cost of grading the line. As es­ tablished and later built, UM line guests Bunday of their parents, Mr. vistUng the village until after we though kerosene Lampe were then tn limited use. George Kidder accompanied the Long lake into HasUnga Bo Prairie ­ Prominent residents in and near fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils the village at that time wore Dr. ville missed out on the railroad of Rogen Corners school to Ann SeckeU. Milo Goss, the merchant, Michael Doster. Jacob Brandstetter. Orrin Hughes, John J. fortina. A. (toned. Mrs. Clayton Valentine visited Mra. Prairieville remains a serene, Shertey DeLong in Kalamaxoo on in the early evening. Thuroday we­ D. Storms, Tune Collier, also Wil­ liam Scudder, later register of quiet country village. It to a daeent Thursday. troll Tribune, the Youth's Compan­ deeds of the county, who wm killed orderly, law - abiding community, ion and a religious paper published In Rutland township while serving giving good support to its schools, near Dowling called on his brother. interesting itself Ln the common life Jerry, Saturday. ★ Mra. Richard by T. DeWitt Talmadge of Brook­ lyn, and the Hastings Banner. I convicted, and neighborly, friendly spirit pital in Grand Rapids where she drove to Prairieville every Thurs- orms Complete Laundry and Dry Clsseteg Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Mhmta fewfa wiavis. YOUR ‘RIGHT—YOUR DUTY...VOTE NOV. fi™ Be proud of America where ‘We, the people,’ by our own free ehoiee and convlctiow, elect the men and z women we want to lead us! MAKE IT EMPHATIC VOTE f■ STRAIGHT kjQHN R DEMOCRATIC Prairie. Another level area In the township was the "oak openings” in the region about Milo, where Charles W. Spaulding, a Vermonter, located on section 33. after living / frame school building wm then standing, and children were sum­ moned to school by the bell which ot Prairieville village. +STATE TREASURER FRANk j- KELLY I CTATr I LEADERS Yankee Springs and established his Indian Muston, near Cressey. Fire famous tavern there, to connected destroyed the school building and melted the old bell. There wm then ville He had joined his famous a .Methodist church and later a brother, and took up land near Baptist church in the village. The him. Maybe he stepped on some tavern built by Hiram Lewis was sand burrs. and didn't enjoy the destroyed by fire, but another was experience. At any rate he soon sold his Yankee Springs holdings Mand bought land, a part of which ing when I first knew of the village. is included in the present site of PralrievUle village, and built a Ing a considerable business, and hotel there in 1841. That probably there were rumors of poker games, determined the location of the vil­ with considerable stakes. In a large lage. Mr. Lewis was prominent in room upstairs. The second buUdlng township affairs for several years. also went up in smoke. The name of Hie village was Some time before the Civil War. doubtless due to its location in the township of that name. The town­ Bowne a pioneer farmer of Prairie­ ship was called Prairieville because ville township, established a store in the village. He was a shrewd business man. and enjoyed a very PralrievUle is a one-street vil­ lage. Tiie north and south road through It followed the Indian trail kinds of merchandise, and kept a over which the aborigines traveled huge stock for a country store; but •from your i Hastings HOME OWNERS save;: •»» * * j Is there a Heat Thief C (Inadequate insulation) in your attic? You wouldn't think of go­ ing through winter without storm windows- Yst inade­ quate attic Insulation costs seven out of ten Iwmeown•rs more in h«it nils than going without storm win­ dows would. Why? For one simple scientific reason. Heat always rises, right through inadequate attic in­ sulation. Bring your attic insulation up to the 4 inch leva! with Zonolite. Cuts heat biMs terrifically. Come In for your Zonolite Attic Insulation today. ran I t YOUR COUNTY NEEDS THESE LEADERS; COUNTY CLERK. ULEN L TRANTHAM COUNTY SHERIFF, FRANK A. HEACOCK REGISTER OF DEEDS, JUANITA A. SLOCUM COUNTY TREASURER. MELVIN D. GOEBEL DRAIN COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM H. SCHANTZ IM m jiemai tt Tlfagy Aooiuored COUNIT > ■ ON HEAT BILLS THIS WINTER Bring your attic insulation up to 4 inch level now, with ZONOLITE* TAu �faur-mtmlh trip. They drove 11,900 _ ___ — zin tHn AtaSJl Ths Onio Knowles Rstum from 11,800 Milo Alaskan Trip Great Reservoirs Of‘Hidden’Oil British Columbia and the Yukon with a great deal of dust. but they felt it was worthwhile for the beau­ tiful scenery including snow-cappea mountains. In Alaska they vtatted thatr aon. Verlyn (Randy) and his family MT. and Mn. Onto Knowles. 838 8. Jefferson, have received word uxate this wealth by reducing the that their daughter and husband. risks involved in deep-drilling and Mr. and Mra Jack (Myrna) HandGreat reservoirs of oil hidden deep-mining operatMMM. *'we cannot be certain that a particular venture will pay oil but being brought closer to discovery, we can reduce the odds." reports a Michigan State Unlver- Knowles said it waa about onefourth the star of Barry County Pair. She fell it was quite well done, especially since tt was only the ilght to sse. Mrs. Knowles had an thing U.S. VAN LINES Right Quality" Up Smoked aWbAMMMMeAM ■ ■■■■ W BUTT PORTION TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGS TOUCHING Lot fti > long t-nranc* oe'Ntn FROM WH-SI44 day EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 50 sq.ft. 235 lbs. |9 Batt, Blanket or Pouring <] types. Pouring type es LUMBER Kiln dried. All standard dimensions 2” x 4's as 08'“ PANELING T,J| All types in stock. Wood ’ or composition. Knotty Err.... ioc z COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE I IEAN CENTIE CUIS 4 LBS. 471 59' Halibut Steaks CHOICE Smelt FIESH, CLEANED Oyster Stew * 35' BEEF LIVER Apple Sauce Hi C Drink Facial Tissue Cherry Pie dexo Shortening ta 49 011.00 OUR FINEST QUALITY MIX OR MATCH SALEI ■ — 400 CT. ANGEL SOn SAVE 10c R-INCH JANE PARKER EACH 62‘ 6 st1.00 UR ™™ ITTII GREEK BUM I I Vegetables 7 a AU PURPOSE MF utAJI1 STYU coftN 14%** 3 3 3 bag bag b1ag ‘1.39 ‘1.49 ‘1.59 WEST BEND ELECTRIC FIRCOLATORS. . .w. $3.93 WITH PURCHASE OF A*P BEAN COFFEES Caulking and gun------------------- $1.50 Banquet Pies MIX OR MATCH 5 » 1.00 10c Nc libby Squash Banquet Pumpkin Pie U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Potatoes 50 99’ Hot House Tomatoes Grapefruit MAKSH SEEDLESS Florida Oranges JUICY 39c 8 £ 69c 5 bag 59c MARVEL-VANILLA SPECIAL SALE! 3 LB. BAG A&P COFFEE Eight O’clock Red Circle Bokar 59< 27c 3 3S ’1.00 EXCELLENT FOR STORING BOXES •7c OFF LABEL” SLICES --------------- FROZEN FOODS--------------BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN — .*S?S! 55c 89c Fish Portions 2 ‘ 99e HQ- A DELICIOUS WITH SMOKED HAMS ROASTED SAUSAGE SLICED, YOUNG STEW “ 89’ wni eight CAR N JOHN'S, BREADED, READY TO COOK CEILING TILE Complete range of pat- low freshly-ground AfcP Coffee. ------------------- SEAFOODS--------------------- ALL FLAVO US ■ INSULATION Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and Sliced Bacon Pork Chops MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 $475 famous AsdP Exclusives: fresh and delicious Jane Ham Slices Tams low where else but at AS.P can you get those quality- SURER RIGHT, SMOKEb CENTER CUT v ROOFING Full line of tough, dur­ able asphalt shinglee. As variety of excellent foods ... but you get to save up valuable Plaid Stamps, too, at AlkP! And Shank Portion BANNER WANT ADS PAT QUAt/ry Not only do you save hard cash on a storewide -55 Violates Probation Richard P. Hlstod. 33, 111H N. Michigan, drew a 45-day term tn the Barry county Jail imposed by Circuit Court Judge Archie Mc­ Donald for violation of probation. He was given a year's probation last June. Get your home repairs or modemixing dene before winter We have a com­ plete stock of top-quality materials Ol down-to-earth prices. of HJ| jib HUB Ing the coat of research performed WARREN'S ICE CREAM DELICIOUS WITH JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE Weatherstnpping________ 17 ft.—89c Vim Liquid Detergent 2 “ ‘St 69c ,.u. ,oz. 39( All" Detergent W. Do Custom Planing! Liquid, Redeem Coupons from Reader’s 1-PT. ■ LUX Digest & Ladies Home Journal,, . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll an Reasonab / £• UJl ar. 93c Joy Liquid Candy Bars Peanut Butter s* 3 a 99 OF A w BARS Comet 74? - Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PAOF1C TEA COMPAN^C. SULTANA _________ _ _ VARIETIES HOLLYWOOD, 3 «o- PHOflf WI 5 6-OZ. 65c Ivory Liquid All prices In this ad affective thru Saturday, November M make smooth usable boards out of it for you. □let find PLAID "Super about 1100,000 worth of geophysical instruments and about 150.000 In direct grants and fellowships. The National Science Foundation to Kalsmasno stamps copper and other mineral dsposlu -we move enyand quickly. rived in blizzard. science exhibits. They thought the science building very beautiful. The Alaskan exhibit featiqOKa^ relief map ot the top of the world. Lights COM IN FOR CASH SAVINOS-YOU’RI IN'FOR RAID STAMPS... N< We Move Anything •.. Anywhere not a large city but it is a huge railroad and shipping cantor. Air the northern country they vara pound cabbage and radishes the X-VIUMAA. ~---driving ta only poaalble in the, Arthur Pennock. Nashville. They size of small apples. The parade be­ southwestern part. have three children. The oldest fore the Pair bean'was very good They visited Hope, a native fish juried Kindergarten thia year. with fine floats. There were also ex­ hibits of native handicraft includ- village, in a valley In Cook Inlet, in most Interacting Geophysical techniques improve the oU drillers chances of striking It rich. peeled that valuable supplies of oil •The un of geophysics," Dr. Hlnza pointe out, “cuts the risk in halt-’ To aid In interpretation, Dr. Hlnze baa made detailed gravita­ tional. magnetic and seismic obaervaUboo in Michigan oil-producing areas and is developing methods with hta graduate students for us­ ing the MSU computer to deter­ mine when similar measurements from other areas signify the likely pi neerue of oil. The MSU scientist ta certain that sins and Jewelry. They saw a beautiful glacier at The scenery around It was remlntaPortage. It is estimated to be from CLEANSER 2 33c IQ I 7 Mr. Cleon 69c Biscuits PILLSBURY OR BALLARD nSuper Jflarkets RMIRICAS DIPtNDABLI 1000 MIRCHAKf UNCI 18S9 SURF DETERGENT ’ST 3L 69‘ •V 26* RINSO BLUE 7c OFF 10c J LABEL �Pace g-TWR HABTIWOB B4NNKR waves over the entire Milky Way. Both experiments nave been chosen from a Nation-wide compe­ tition for space on the satellite, the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration has informed the Uni­ versity. The mass spectrometer mexsures amounts of gases in the ionosphere । on the basis of their atomic or The University of Michigan will , molecular weights. be represented by two experiments; The device chosen for the satelon Hie POGO (Polar Orbiting Geo- jI Ute was successfully adapted for upper atmosphere research by the physical Observatory? satellite when |u-M High AlUtude Engineering It is launched in late 1963 or early i Laboratory under engineer Edward 1964 J. Schaefer. The two are a unique man The L'-M instrument is un- <] PUBLIC FORUM[> ___ U-M Will Have Experiments on Satellite Shot ADMITTANCES To the Editor: In last week's column, I could not help but agree with Mr. O'Connor witli the idea that this was not the time to increase the pay of the elective offices of the county. I agreed, and voted along with Board Meeting. However. I cannot agree with Mr. O'Connor in saying that these po­ sitions will be filled by inexperienced people This may be so. if the Democrats should fill these posi­ Tiie radio astronomy experiment tions, but the Republicans are well was developed by the U-Ms Radio supplied with exeprienced candi­ Astronomy Observatory under Prof. dates. Fred T. Haddock. It is to provide If I may. I would like to go down a rough map of the intensity cf low the list for the benefit of Mr. frequency radio waves throughout O'Connor. Sheriff Merle Campbell.—h a s Hie Milky Way. To attempt the same measure­ done a very good Job his duties ments without using refraction of as sheriff for the last two years. Hie radio waves by the ionosphere Clerk. William Cridler,—has been of Thomapple Township should require orbiting a conical Supervisor -------- ----------------------------------------antenna a fifth ot a mile in diame- for 12 years! served as a director ter. Haddock, said. of a local bank for 8 years, attended ------------- •------------Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter were! Treasurer. Verland Gillespie.—has in Grand Rapids last Thursday and had 6 years experience in the CounSunday to visit her sister, who was ty Treasurer's office as Deputy seriously injured-in an auto acci­ dent, Oct. 22. She is recovering Register of Deeds—Howard Fer­ nicely. ris.—Supervisor of Rutland Town­ ship for 8 years; has done a good job as Register of Deeds for the last year and a half. Drain Commissioner. Ferd Stev­ ens.—26 years as Supervisor of Johnstown Township; has done very well the last year and a half ns Drain Commissioner of Barry County. So. I'll let you "Readers of the Banner" decide for yourself—Is well ol h neutral particle* atmosphere and a radio astron- Lowest Prices Ever! lie Service enough experience? Yours truly. Bill Uldriks Easy to apply Easy to daan Nashville. Mich. Oct. 22. 1962 PITTSBURGH I am enclosing $3 00 for the sub­ scription of the Hastings Banner Wallhide gratulate you for your cleanness of of your paper. However, we have our knowledge, wc have never seen an advertisement of liquor of any inscription. We also wish to compliment Has­ tings for Its work on main street. WALL PAINT Regularly S670 Gal . Amazing wallhide* Rubberized glides on—dries in less than Now$498 no painty" odor. Washes again and again. Limited Time Only provement for the city. Also the visibility of that beauti­ ful Soldiers Monument which is so nicely situated on the public square, or Intersection of Main street and Broadway. We fear however, if it is moved from its present site, there will be three accidents, where to our knowledge there has never been but one and that was done by a Peppermint May Come Back as P«g Michigan Crop Bellevue — Harley Johnson. R3, Oct 28. Peppermint — that delicious fla­ Caledonia—Betty Miller. R2, Oct. patriotism, or love for our boys who 24; Gloria Sanders, 303 Inman St.. voring for candy sticks, toothpaste, fought or gave their lives. to preice cream and gum — could soon, start coming back as an important Clarksville — Margaret Rose, Rl, Michigan crop on muck soils. Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins gan state University research has Delton—James Reed. R2, Oct. 23; helped pave the way for this possi­ Sunfield. Michigan Nellie DuBoise. R3, Oct. 37. bility. To the Editor: Freeport—Sylvan Tagg. 233 Beach, “This State once ranked as a Oct. 22; Claude Crans. Box 1, Oct. world leader in producing quality compllshment and- gratification in peppermint oil," points out Ray Hastings—Sandra Gallup, 703 E. Nelson, Michigan State 'University County Board of Supervisors and Bond. Linda Kennlston. 120 E. Blair, plant pathologist. "In recent years, the Eaton County Board, who. each Eva Rowley. R4. Ella Jones, R4. a soll-bome disease called vertlby resolution, voted to merge our Mearl Novisky. R2, Charles Lum­ clllum wilt has all but ruined the respective Health Departments un­ bert. R2. Oct. 22; James Cotter. BIT crop here." der one director, the cost, of the N. Michigan Ave, William Tarbet, Mentha, about 15 miles northdirector to be born 60 percent by R5. Marie Chamberlain. R2. Oct. 23; Eaton and 40 percent by Barry. Anna Caswlck. 513 W. Apple St.. This figure was arrived at by Judy Keeler. R2. Ellen Wallace. R2. world's largest peppermint plan­ tation. Shiawassee, Clinton. Van roughly the ratio of population. Virginia Pennock. 238 S. Jefferson, Buren and SL Joseph counties While one director will serve both Margaret Hawkins. 218 W. Thom counties, we will each retain our St . Oct 24; Janis Hampton, 317 E. were other production centers. These areas produce very little own Health Committees, thus we Green St, Donna Wilcox, Rl. Fran­ mint today. can have the economic benefit of cis Edgecomb. 229 W. Green St.. Nelson and his fellow researchers a joint head and still retain our Bernice Traver. 819 E. Bond. Jane county individuality and control. Sutherland. 437 E. Williams St, have followed two basic lines of attack on the troublesome wiiL This 13 good. Lena Snell. 921 S. Washington, The first—plant breeding—seeks Our counties are adjacent and Margaret Hubert. 1009 S. Jefferson. to develop resistant verities. A have many similariUes and similiar Herman Kersten. R3. Darlle Fuller. new variety under development by problems in Health The new set up Rl. Oct. 25; Phyllis Thomas, 730 S. MBU’s Department of Botany and should be of real advantage to us Michigan. Marilyn Chaffee, R3. Oct. Plant Pathology has looked promis­ both, and should result in continu­ 26. Jean Wilkins. R4. Marius Kotesing in taste teste. Farmers can get ing progress In the field of public ky. 428 IS. Blain St, Linda Cross. the new planting stock in a few health. R5. Clinton Gregory. Rl. Ellsworth years if commercial acceptance is I had the pleasure of sitting in W. Smith. Sally Robinson. 501 E. assured. on two of the joint meetings of the Green St . Sally Stamper. 418 W. Tiie second approach—Improved Health Committees. Your Barry Apple St, Oct. 28. cultural practices—appears basic to County Committee of Earl McKibHickory Corners—Dorothy Curtis, any real peppermint comeback. bln, Victor Eckardt. and Mayor Oct. 26| Without such changes, the wilt Beckwith and our committee of Lake Odessa — Eliza Clark, 1718 fungus would readily adapt to new Jack Forel 1. Sylveen Parker. Gerald Jordan Lake Ave, Oct. 24: Lois varieties and return. Siple and Alfred Marquardt did an Jarman. R3. Oct. 25; Lorraine Nelson suggests at least five ma­ outstanding job in the laying of the Goodcmoot, R2. Ruth Ann Shanks. jor changes in practices. ground work for the final decision 766 5lh Ave, Oct. 27: Shirley Ray­ First, treat peppermint as an mond. 1123 1st Ave., Oct. 29. annual, not a perennial. For I am most happy with this mu­ Middleville — Edna Wheat. R3; tual accomplishment and am sure Oct. 20; Rose M. French. Rl. Oct. one crop ft Hint Chairman Harold Stanton 22: Lob Finkbeiner, 505 3rd St, shares Ln my pleasure. Daisy Baker, Oct. 25: Albert Frost, wilt. Cultivation or tillage after Edgar Fleetham Nashrille — Esther Llnsley, R3, Chairman. Eaton County Oct. 22; Larry Russel). 212 State Second, use crop rotations other Board of Supervisors. St, Oct. 23; Belle Everett. R3, Eve­ than continuous mint. This helps lyn Cobb. 604 Washington. Octa maintain a balance In the soil mi­ Anne Staup. 127 S. State, Mary crobe population — an important Cwlk. 134 Queen. Oct. 24; Grade step in checking the wilt fungus Skidmore. R3. Oct. 27. Third, till the soil in the fall beAn ares follow-up meeting for Vermontville—Durwood Booker, the Governor's conference on Li­ Rl. Oct. 24; Josephine Cates. Rl, braries, Involving citizens of Alle­ Oct. 22. gan. Barry. Berrien. Com and Van­ Woodland — Mary Baitinger, Oct. Buren counties will be held al the Webster Memorial Library In Deca­ tur. at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. " Pioneer American Gardening" will be the program topic at the Movies taken at the Governor's meeting of me the Thomapple Garden Conference will be shown. Influen- Club on Thursday. Nov. 8. at 1:30 tial citizens from the five counties pm. at the home of Mra. Blake have been invited. Meetings similar I AUerdlng. 614 S. Hanover. Mra. to this are being held in all areas Robert Baldwin Is program chalrof the State in the next two months. I man. fore plant Ins Plowing In the spring —the most cofnmon method today­ Harle Brown. 51, R3 Delton, paid stirs up the toil, which then dries a MO fine plus 111.65 court costs as­ vary rapidly in mid-summer. Warm, sessed by Associate Municipal Judge dry soil favors wilt. Fourth, plant in November or L. E. Barnett when he pleaded April That helps the plants become guilty to a reckless driving charge. well established by August so they can better resist the mid-summer wilt threat. Fifth, fertilize both before and after planting. Most growers now fertilize only ahead of planting. Much of the fertilizer then disap­ pears before the plant has enough growth to use it. The fertility level reaches its low point in mid-sum­ mer when growth and threat of wilt are both at a peak Some people have regarded pep­ permint raising as a kind of getrich-qulck scheme. It won't be un­ der the practices Nelson proposes. Service Daily But it can eam a handsome profit on long-abandoned mint fields. > and Sunday Driver Pays $51.65 CITY CAB CO. 109 N. Church St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Library Meeting At Decatur Nov. 7 NEED CASH ■ You Can Get''------ • *25 *» $5OO For • aHOMI REPAIRS • CONSOLIDATED "BILLS I^LUMBEITCOS tractive and credible to Barry coun­ ty, and Hastings, our county seat, for such a beautiful statue which Hastings can be proud of. I do believe no other city the size of Hastings can boost of such a beautiful statue. Possibly. If Mr. Weller, served in any war. suffered any hardships and loneliness for his family, for that wonderful Soldiers Monument wm erected by Barry county, as an emblem or tribute to signify our BIG-BOLD -JVI21V 112 S. Jeffereon, Just South of State St. .$14,500.00 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podurtfc lake. House has combined living room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot fibntags on lake and a back lot. Boat and SECOND WARD—House wllh modem kitchen, dining room, llv- extra apartment that can be rented .$12,900 6. CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, house has modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down, two bedrooms up. good basement with the State’s deficit today sible party ____________________ ______________________ $1,000.00 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Largo kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Carage. Thl* can be bought for $1,000 down. Full price _.___,___________$10,500 B1B YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close to school. Thi* it a corner lot and has three bedrooms. House In best of location. Two car garage................................................................................ ..$7,900.00 . GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in good location and has three bedroom* and bath up. good living I. Beautiful and Loaded with lidue Polico bey tk« Lark for speed, power, safety. fere$f Reefers bey fbe Lark for rugged stamina and dependability. Taxi oporuton bar Lark for outstanding economy and handling ease. fa>kl«n Itadtrt btf lit lari for its style, beauty and distinctive design. Lodiis buy tki Lark for its luxurious standard equipment Satan tooflo everywhere boy tho Lark because all of the above adds up to value. 163 IAI<K-> From tho Adwutcod Thinking of NAVI TOO WON ONE Of OUR 3M MH CARS? See the Studebaker g at a cr $85,000,000. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas fumace and garage$9,000 . 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Ha* tile bath with built-in tub, gas fumace. 2 lots. Owner leaving city end will sell for $5,000.00 . NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­ tial bath up Recreation room and utility room. Gas fumace. Two fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $11,000 . GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage___________________________________ $8,900.00 . INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and showing a good return. See us on this$16,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale------------------ $10,000 II. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a main highway. Has large lot, a good location for a business. Will sell for ---------------- ------------ ..................................... $5,250 19. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up, attached garage ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to bus.ness district. His * gjve immediate possession .$4,500 Miller Real Estate BARRY'S FARM STORE In the last two years, the Michigan taxes yon pay have increased more than SI00,000.000 a year. Yet, despite this added income, we owe more than we did two years ago meat market .$7,500 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, twe bedrooms and large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This Is a good buy at--------- ---------------- ----------------------------- ---------- $17,500.00 5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALI OR RENT with option to . • AUTO REPAIRS • OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE REAL ESTATE—See Us 3. j Lynn Brown, Mgr. WI 5-3424 40 ACRES—7 miles from Halt Ings on blacktop, has three bedmond Weller of Hastings do not realize its value, but aa people from outside of the city driving thru town, down Slate street or Broad- Now$]59Qt. • SEASONAL EXPENSES • VACATIONS To Buy, Sell or Trade influence of liquor. However, it's not only the beauty of the wonderful monument, but for the cause for which It stands. Pcr- *2.02 At Pennock Hospital HINDIR5HOTT BLDG. CliHon Milfee—WI 5-3970 OffiM Mmm WI 5-5112 My Thomae WI 5-4143 .WI 5-3921 Well, GEORGE ROMNEY, what are you going to do about our STATE FINANCES? The real question here ia not alone one of money—but, mostly, one of serving people. Can a state government which is bank­ rupt, deeply in debt and poorly managed provide the right kind of services for the people of Michigan? Or can a state with a sound financial structure and which is well-managed provide better services? Under which kind of government will the people of Michigan benefit most? Sound financial management for Michigan starts with spending reform. Spending reform does NOT mean the cutting of vital services. It does mean improving the quality of these services by eliminating waste and duplication. Then we need tax reform to make sense out of our present crazy-quilt tax program. A new tax pro­ gram must reflect the wishes and the ability to pay of all the citizens. sound, well-managed state financial LEADERSHIP in Lansing is necessary to bring all sides together to work for a sound, equitable financial program that will benefit all the people of Michigan. I’d like to put my experience in leading groups of people with diverse ideas to program. work for you. Better schools. Better mental health facilities. Better employment services. Better social services. All of these services, to be better, must be supported by a Will you give mo a chance to PROVE what a new team In Lansing can do? � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-11-08.pdf 796316ce05348418bbcc17e359419b6c PDF Text Text Barry Vote The Hastings Banner Record Gives Republicans One Hundred ond Seventh Yeor Year Section One—Page* I to 6 NUMBER 29 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 Traditional Margin 18 Page*—3 Section* Romney Tops Swainson; Hutchinson, Hilbert Cobb. Newton Are Elected Barn.- county voters went to the polk in record numbers for an off-year election and gave their usual overwhelming endorsement to the complete Republican ticket and helped George Romney, 55, | RIiMimlield Hills, former president of American Motors Corporation, move ahead in his race to liecome chief executive of the State of Michigan to succeed Governor John — -------------- — B Swuln*on Barry electors gave Romney 7.427 volts to Swainaon's 3543 and also helped elect Edward Hulclunson as the new representative from the FYiurth Congressional di'trict to suc­ ceed the veteran Clare Hoffman of Allegan, who is retiring after 14; ten ns Hulclunson received 7.152 votes tn Barry to Leland D Mitchell s 3530 Re-elected U> the State Senate vain in Barry to 3.925 for Edward I*. Barm, hl* Democratic opponent. Republicans Carroll C Newton of Delton and Andrew Cobb of Elsie were re-elected Stute Representative* of the Eaton district which includes Barry and Clinton counties In Barry Cobb polled 7.118 and Newton 7.198 Claud Burton polled 3575 and Leroy Vincent 3.761 on the Democratic ticket Sheriff Merl Campbell, seeking tcelcctlon after one term in office, led the entire GOP ticket with 7.636. ac-1 cording to Ute unofficiai tabulation Sheriff Campbell carried every pre­ cinct in defeating Frank A Hencock I who polled 3543 । In an unusual vote for prosecuting attorney, Mi&s Edna Boddy. who was appointed to the post last Oct. 1 by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, was elected with a write-in vote of 720 Atty. Richard M Bauer. Democrat, received./! write-in vote of 73 Barry county voters, by a narrow margin, turned thumb* down on the constitutional prupoaal to permit the general revision of the Michigan ONE OF THE SMALLEST EVER—This is Ernest Warren Barnes, son of Charles and'Naomi (Kidder) Barnes of III Alto, who was born al I'ennoek hospital at 2:22 a.m. on Sept. 30 weighing about one pound. 14 ounces. Ernest weighed two pounds, seven tiniest babies ever born at Pennock hospital to survive. He was photographed last week with Mr*. Rachel Kauffman. R.N., by Duane White and he weighed two pound*. three ounce* on Wed­ nesday, Ort. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have another ion, Jody. 3. Charles is now employed al the Hastings Mfg. company. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are hoping to have their second son home by the middle of December. class. The triplet* sealed in the center are Carole. Christopher and Christine, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall from left to right, are Denice and Dennis MacKeniie. children of Mr. and Mrs. Don MarKenzie, R2 Haatlnga; Hastings Home Bakery to Open Here Next Week > Lead* GOP Ticket—Sheriff Merl Campbell, in his race- for re-elecled the entire Republican ticket in Barry county us he gat net cd 7.636 votes to Democrat Frank Heacock* 3543 Kherif! Campbell Community Fund I’o'icakes, Sausage — ■ --------Dinner Tonight Climbs tn S4Z.186 The public is invited to attend The "Hastings Home Bakery." a new buxines* bring established In the Hendershott building at 123 W .Stale street, is scheduled to open I the latter port of next week, Mrs । Kuy Aclon. the owner, has an­ nounced. Mrs Aclon. who Maid she has been asMN-ialed and has managtxl supper clubs, night clubs and hot< ) dmlmrooms for many years, this week had her baking and other equip-; rnent mbved into the building where she plans to have a coffee bar along with the bakery Later, light lunch­ es may also be served Mrs. Aclon ha* been residing in M Members Che Board of Direr, tors of the Hastings Community Pund have expressed their thanks i to all the citizens for making the ’ recent campaign so successful i Alex Fuller, drive chairman, this ' week reported cash and pledges. hove reached *47.186 or 111 percentj of the goal of *42.758 He added that the money over only in Barry county for the varl- to the proposition while 4.123 said “» Roury clubs annual pancake and sausage dinner which will be held this Thursday from 5 to 7 pjn in the Hastings High east gym Proceed* from the dinner ore used for the Rotary scholarship fund , 1 1 A»| Barry electors also endorsed the candidates for justices of tile Supreme Court who were nominated by the Republican convention Michael D. O'Hara received 4.739 and Louis D McGregor received 4581. Incumbents Pau) Adams polled 3521 votes and Otis M Smith 3.698 Not only did Barry electors turn out in record numbers, but they may have reversed a trend which saw the Demo­ cratic party making progressive inroacia Uito usual GOP margins. Tues­ day 653 percent of the electors cast their votes for Romney, while In 1958 —the last off-year election—only 625 j vtii. Ivin Gnidcrs To Take National Chairman Fuller said the Indus-1 . __ trial division reported donations of I Ipt n nnmPIll I iMjtc *33.693. letall *5.020 and incomplete UCV CIUUIIICIII 1 Old '«■ 0.11, principal of Haadlfii ri 711 .SSLSSI' I w n" tlnus Hl«1‘ ■ch0°l- announced that the «hPn] Lw’lnrf ai’-M ',lln,h und tcn,h Rrartrns would par­ ship* *675 and service club* *125 ■ ... Uw 1963 s-*tional Edur i- Fremont Formerly she lived In Grand Rapids with her husband, W. H. Acton, who died from a Governor-Elect.—George Romney. 55. Bloomfield Hilh Republican, former president of American Motors. Tuesday had apparently defeated Governor John B Swamson in hu bid for re-election to u second two-year term Barry coun­ ty electors gave Romney over­ whelming support, giving the gov- son’s 3543 Romney campaigned briefly here HHS Juniors to Present Cometh The Egg and I’ rr Members of live Junior CUaa of Hastings High school will be present­ ing ’The Egg and I" on Thursday. Nov. 15. and Friday. Nov. 16. at 8 p.m. in the Central auditorium MBs Sharron Walker. Tills well-known comedy concerns the MacDonald family who Im -nosed from the city of Seattle <>i. to a chicken ranch In the nrou; ...m presentation U»e audience will laugh with the MacDonald family in their happy momenta and sympathize with them in trying times publican candidate. Bagwell. However. In the 1960 presidential election. 66 9 ning of entertainment for afl con­ percent of Barry electors voted for the cerned. The following junior* will be por­ Named to Congress—Neil Staeb­ Hutchinson. 48. of Fennville, is Republican candidate for governor The vote for the various offices, by traying the various character* in the It is our pro- ‘ . 1514 votes In the City of Hosting: ler. 56. Ann Arbor businessman Fund directors said the first new congressman to be precincts, follows: story: found privilege to once again com, Tl1 *' NEDT battery, he pointed out. who served 12 years ns chairman elected from the 4th district since Joyce Hengesbach. Betty MacDon­ mend and thank the manv organi-; measure* each student's ability to of the Stale Democratic commit­ . GOVERNOR held a managerial position witli tee. was elected Michigan's Con­ zallons und individuals of our area apply basic kanung skill* rather Hum Congressman Clare Hoffman of ald: Dick Stauffer. Don MacDonald: Murquita Ooodner. Anne MacDonald. Peck's in Grand Rapids gressman - al - large in Tuesday's that have invested both frfhds and Ability to memorize particular facts or Allegan was first elected 28 years j Mrs. Acton, who ** entering the 1 balloting, according to the unoffi­ Ted Colston. Mr MaiuiUt: Shartm time in making our 1963 drive 100 (Specific subject matter ago. Hoffman is retiring after | Leury. Joun MacDonald; Gene Hall. । bakery business for the first time, j cial figures He defeated Republi­ percent successful. I Consequently, Principal GUI noted. serving 14 consecutive terms. Baltimore Thad : Carolynne Jones. Corrinc. "When industry, unions, retail I Uie hr( edurator. identify |at one tune managed the dining can Alvin Bentley, who polled Hutchinson received 7,152 votes in Gene Haas. Fbhface, Linda Tobias. room al the Buy City Euchre club j 7.214 votes in Barry county com­ and governmental representatives . ,, , . .. . . Bairy to 3530 given his Demoand private indjviduah cooperate > 'durational strength* and weakDaisy; Peter Coble. Hi Baby; Paul Official total enrollment In the “nd the Lachateaux supper club in, pared to Staebler's 3510 He has crntlc opponent. Leland T. Mit- I Braden J. J ; Gary Storkan. Rum on a project to" help themselves,) nesse*. and help student* and par­ Lakewood schools this fall is 2390 B“> City. She also managed the' been serving as National commit­ chell. 51. of Three Rivers. Castleton I Kay Fuller. Mllilcent Jan Jacobs. the future progress of our com­ ents make a realistic appraisal of Mudenu. according io Superintend- Ponthcarlan club and wine cellars I teeman. Castleton 2 TorU: Anne Claret. Paula; Larry ent William Eckstrom *lii “ rDetroit ‘",““ and ■*" the TWA -airport --------munity Is insured. We thank youfj’ educational and vocational objec| Hasting* Larkin. Li:sen. the electrictan; Tom (I This compare* with an enroll­ dining room in Albuquerque. N M Hope Hankiit'. Grady, the photographer; Her brother. Robert Fry. who' I Irving I ment of 2,363 for the 1961-62 Mary Mberteaux. Lingerie Lady. Tlie tests, providing scores tn Eng- I To tlwsc who thought that the Irving 2 WUnnl „ !'PWU 20 V™1* »'ith tile AW • I ... list*. social studies, mathematics. natuLinda Wood. Lolly Margaret Og­ Mnool year or an increase of .7 r<.ys Bakery in Detroit and the last । Area residents who belong to the ' friendliness and thoughtfulness of Johnstown den. Mitzi. Naden Bcrdes. Mis* Lin­ Christinas Savings clubs of the Nunil sciences and word usage, are con ­ student*. I ]6 years with the Statler hotel As neighbors disappeared with the horseMaple Grove den. and Nancy Sherman Terrie structed under the direction of Dr ■Die largest class In laikewood is I “ baker, is to do the baking in the । tionul Bank of Hastings and the Electors in Irving township Tues ­ and-buggy days, the acene at the farm Orangeville Lindquist, author of the loan •' ' ’ ' 211 students, ’ new establishment His home has'1City Bank have received the fruits day. by a vote of 155 to 108. voted E. F the kindergarten with u of Mr and Mrs Wayne Ostroth in the Prairieville of their frugality Tests of Educational Development In all resident students, uliile the Sen­ been in the Detroit area. to reject the zoning ordinance ns I9~, Dunluim district on Saturday. Nov 3. Rutland . Collectively they received S128.1SC2 more than 469000 students in ior class is the smallest with 154 of Thornappie c 340.80 from the two banking insti­ । passed on July 23 by Up* Irving i[5535 of the Nation's public, private, would, have been unbelievable which 35 are non-resident students j township board About 35 moi of the community Woodland tutions. and parochial high schools took the Tile vote to reject the ordinance Most crowded condition is in the formed a "bee” and ifrrivcd that Members of the National Bank teats Lake Odessa High school building was 83 to 47 in Precinct No 1. and morning to pick WaynFs four field* Christmas club received S5I.M2 Gill further staled that which has 559 students, but this 72 to 61 in Precinct Nd 2 Community Chest reported yraierday ■ of coni since he iuid suffered a skullcompared to *49564)50 a year ago will be remedied when the new high Irving electors by a vote of 321 to that donations have reached only The 825 members of Hie Citv Ushers of the tests, have made school is completed in 1964 10) authorized the township board *2800 or less than 50 prrrent of the Bank received a total of *77598 80. wa* unable to harvest his crop 2nd Ward ' to purchase land adjacent to the campaign goal The enrollment at Sunfield Saturday evening from 6 30 to Wayne's mother. Mrs Sadie Ostroth. materials In accordance with the j township hall for parking and other Officers are appealing to all volM-hoi>l was reduced thi* summer 9 30 residents of the Algonquin lake but not quite up to the ull-tirnc purposes, and also authorized the results of a "user survey" conducted who live* on the farm, stated dial it area arc to attend the Algonquin City Bank high of *88.500 distri­ purchase of property adjacent la last Spring. was indeed a sight to sec the equip­ School Harvest Festival being spon­ buted in 1960 the township property on Sugar opportunity to give to the ( oaA new student-parent* profile leaf­ ment arriving on Friday — elevators, sored by the PTA. Bush lake for parking and other let is being published which will aid tractors, trucks, pickers, etc., came munlly Chest. They oak that r»district. There will be various games of purposes students and their parents to make from all directions and were left ui Enrollments arc us follows West skill and a cakewalk with prizes, ' the yard so that work could be started important educational and career de ­ Elementary, 410. down 4 students. and refreshments will be sold along early in the morning for a don.ition may notify the school. cisions. In addition, each students East Elementary, 201. up 6, Lake with a baked goods sale The day turned out to be a rather 623*3560. and a worker wili-scali • principal and counselor are provided Odessa High school. 559. up 57: Diana Brown is to sing as part with booklets that will be useful to cold, dreary, drizzly one. but tliat '»«*ria Woodland. 629. down 10. Clarksville. of the program, and Santa Claus didn't interfere with the plans for the Baltimore The Vermontville Seniors will Rutland Board .Meetings , 144. up 2: Sunfield Elementary. 207. is to make his appearance, too Keith Chase has been elected them tn helping pupils mid their par­ work nt iuuid. and neither did It de- Jj’rr* *"• present ■Headin' for a Weddio' Rutland Township Board meeting doun 4. and Sunfield High school. The white elephant auction is to' president of the Hastings Alumni ents to interpret the meaning of the press the spirits of the men who Friday. Nov 3. in the high school will be Thursday. Nov 8 at 7 ko 240. down 19. association Mrs Bernece James list scores be held. seemed to be having a good time Carlton pin nt the Township Hall was elected vice president and Mrs Castleton thrmish It nil. r-.t-. — I Directed by Mrs Donald Flory. Doris Craig .secretary-treasurer Donna Baldwin. Clerk II • , Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Castleton 2 The ladies of the community did ■tastings New members of the board in­ Members of Hospital Guild 18 will lets and David Ousel. IhLMrs Marsuerde Kaech.lv I their bit. too by serving a delicious j dinner at the church at noon for the a« comedy revolve, armmd Homer Mr, Ar,a„„,. charlea Foe I •' I'""''' « Irvine 1 Hollowlmiw. hl* Hollowbone, hla family (amlly and friends. Irlenda. an(< Reith Krtu, Chase cl,„, who ,|,o was appointappm„: Christopher. 221 E. Thorn, on Nov ■ men. ......... Gnrv Cninr.. ed ... to nil ............. . .. . Homer .. .n,Z’ nlnvert p ,>cd hv - . Onr >' Campthe unrxplred term of Al- 15 it 2 pm Tin* is a week earlier I Since Wayne a accident occurred. Johnstown bell, falls in love with a New Enc- b*rt Orsbom. 'han usual on account of Thank*- friends have taken over the cltorra Maple Grow* land debutante whose picture he Ptant fl)r lhe 1963 Alumni ban- -iving . and pig-marketing, etc . and have beeti Orangeville found in a newspaper wrapped qUet were discussed at the recent . most helpful, and so th«r"bee" was un ;::i.urxt '.ome fish He begins a co:- tx.-nd meetup held .d Mr- J.nu.’ all-out effort of the simi- feeling of Rutland resjxjndcnre. ptondin,: to be n so- home . , ! • neighborliness exhibited by tills com­ Thornapple .... cialtte. when actually he lives in a munity. which, is probably, at this Woodland . sliatk in the mountains with his point, the Best kind of medicine for a Yankee Spring* dirty shiftless family The fun be­ convalescent gins when the debutante decides to Michael O H (Mickey > McPerhaps the old adage. "To have a .. Each of the four wards tn Hastings Pharlin. who has been serving with visit the Hollowbone family good neighbor is to be one still rings for TuesIn a record turnout Tuesday at the Canadian Royal Air Force in Included in the cast are Jeanne hud five election ----------- workers — true. 2nd which 80 percent of the eligible England, has been aransferred to Zemke. Dick Ewing. Kathy Weller d“>'« Renernl election 3rd ‘The r*'“ election workers u._ included: electors cast ballots. Barry county the service of the United States and Jackie Goodenough. Roger PiddingIth .............. ................. Fhst Ward—Bcmece James, chalrwent for Dwight D Esenhower by a was inducted into the United States ton. John Marshal. Russell MilLs. Maude Ytrty. Betty Ziegler nearly 3-1 margin The 4th Con­ Air Corps with the rank of captain Dale Collier. Phyllis Baker Paula ,nftnCity Total Hokanson. Carl Sow les. Diana Lou R“by Hj',,“,O »nd> Virginia Johnson. gressional District also returned Second Ward —Margretta Lake Clare E. Hoffman to office for Term Howe, Elizabeth King and Izcttu Barry county has 117 student* chairman, and Gladys Wiesenitotfer. No 9 in the U. S. House of Repre­ In a Democratic landslide which Boyer Amy Bower. Maurice Ingram and enrolled at Western Michigan Uni ­ sentatives. swept the State and Notion Tues­ Gladys Dean. versity. Eaton county has 67. Cal­ day. Franklin D Roosevelt defeated Third Ward —Margaret Smith, Heading the Woodland High Herbert Hoover for the presidency. houn 460. Ionia 60. Ingham 116. Proceeds from the UNICEF__ col- chairman, and Claire Lockwood. Flos­ Assyria seniors after the first six weeks of William Comstock defeated Wilbur A Want-Ad’s .*een by Kent 605 and Kalamazoo county Baltimore school were Bonnie Brown. Alice Brucker for governor of Michigan lections in Hastings totaled *30850. sie Allerding. Kathleen Clarey and 2.815 WMU's total enrollment is (Please See MORE ABOUT: EUlston. Dorothy Kelley. Jeralee and John C. Ketcham was defeated Mrs Charles Smith, general chair­ Josephine Brockway. man. reported yesterday The money Fourth Ward -Norma Chase, ciuirEuper. Ruth Scofield. Iris Meyers. by George Pou ikes for representa­ You get built - in readership was collected by children on Hal ­ man. and Bessie Smith. Viola Behnke. Wilma Sense. Janet Shaefer. Shirley tive from the Fourth Congressional and fast action from Want Norma Brophy and Sadie Vedder Stadel. James Stannard and Jan District. Here in the county. Stuart loween Edward Hutchinson Ads To sell usable Items for Winans Clement defeated Lev C Howard RTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT RACE 'Republican* for probate judge and Charles Edward P. Burns Frcdric Hilbert Porker of Middleville defeated Len • Democrat' । Republican' The Pet Milk Company lias com­ Pelghner of Nashville for repre­ Allegan County ... AdUkei List your don't needs . 5413 13523 SL Joseph County pleted an addition to their Hastings sentative in the state legislature. ' Barry County ____ . 3,925 Allegan County . plant to be used for production of (Please See MORE ABOUT: Van Buren County . 5.806 Barry County .... powdered eggs for the U. S Armed . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, Page 6, Section 2).| TOTALS •3,217 M,M5 Chesapeake A Ohio railroad engi­ neer and si* well-known in Brand Rapid*. Lakewood Official Enrollment 2.390 Bonanza! | Ii Irving Electors Neighbors! | Reject Ordinance Southwest Barry C.fiinpaifiit Lamping ' Algonquin ETA Harvest Festival Saturday Evening Vermontville High Seniors to Present Play Friday Night Name Keith Chase HHS Alumni Head backward glances 'bitr ofyesterday". . . . as glcatud from dx Banner files IFard Workers | 117 Barry Students At Western Mich. $308 for UNICEF little 'Won-Tod' soys �Barry Vote The Hastings Banner Record Gives Republicans NUMBER2929 NUMBER Dm HtmM Md SwvswHt Ymt HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. !9«2 Section One—Pages 1 to 6 18 Fog— 3 Sections Traditional Margin Romney Tops Swainson; Hutchinson, Hilbert Cobb, Newton Are. Elected Barry county voters went io the polls In record numbers for an off-year election and gave their usual overwhelming endorsement to the complete Republican ticket and helped George Romney, 55, Bloomfield Hills, former president of American Motors Corporation, move ahead in his race to become chief executive of the Stale of Michigan to succeed Governor John ------------------------- --------- :----------------------- rotes to Swnlnson's 3443 and also helped elect Edward Hutchinson a* the new representative from the Fourth Congressional district to sucAliegan. who Is retiring after 14 terms. Hutciilnson received 7J52 votes . in Barry to Leland D. Mitchell's 3430. t* IK* Ilfat* Oanala «»» Fredric Republican* Carroll C. Newton of Delton and Andrew Cobb of Elsie were the ■holographed last week with Mrs. Rachel Kauffman, R.N„ by luane White and he welched two pound*, three ounce* on Wed- SEEING DOUBLE—AND TRIPLE—There are five seta of twin* and one set clas*. The triplets tested tn the center are Carole, Christopher and Christine, children from left to right, are Dcnice and Dennis MscKenile, children of Mr. and Mr*. Don middle of December. j Hastings Home j Bakery to Open Here Next Week Leads GOP Ticket-Sheriff Merl / Campbell, bi his race- for re-elec­ tion to his second two-year term, led the entire Republican ticket In Barry county as he garnered 7,836 votes to Democrat Prank Heacock's 3543. Sheriff Campbell carried every precinct and received 1414 vote* in the City of Hasting* to Heacock'* 628. Chesapeake « Ohio raRroad engIGrand Rapid*. Official total enrollment in the Lakewood schools this fall 1* 2390 student*, according to Superintend­ ent William Edutrom. 2463 f scnooi ye students. The largest class in Lakewood Is the kindergarten with 211 student*, all resident students, while the Sen­ ior class is the smallest with IM of which 35 are non-resident students. Most crowded condition te In the Lake Odessa High school building which ha* 569 student*, but this will be remedied when the new high school te completed in 1964. The enrollment at Sunfield school wa* reduced thi* summer when the Cole school district an- 1 nexed to the Grand Ledge school district. Enrollments are as follows: West Elementary. 410, down 4 student*; East Elementary, 201, up 6; Lake Odessa High school. 559. up 57; Woodland, 629. down 10; Clarksville. 144, up 2; Sunfield Elementary, 207, down 4, and Sunfield High school. held a managerial position with Peck's in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Aclon, who Is entering the bakery business for the first time, at one time managed Ute dining room at the Bay City Euchre club and the Lachateaux supper club In Bay City. She also managed the Ponthcarlan club and wine cellars in Detroit and the TWA airport dining room In Albuquerque, NM. Her brother. Robert Fry. who spent about 20 years with the Awreys Bakery in Detroit and the lost 16 years with the Statler hotel Ms a baker, Is to do the baking In the new establishment. His home has been in the Detroit area. Algonquin PTA Harvest Festival Saturday Evening Saturday evening from 6:30°to 0:30 resident* of the Algonquin take area are to aUend aUend the Algonquin • rea * n 10 Akrwinin School Harvest Festival being sponskill and a cakewalk with prizes, and refreshment* will be sold along with a baked goods sale. Diana Brown l* to sing a* part of the program, and Santa Claus to to make hl* appearance, too. The white elephant auction is to "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files In a record turnout Tuesday at which 80 percent of the eligible electors cast ballot*. Barry county went for Dwight D. Esenhower by a nearly 3-1 margin. The 4th Con­ gressional District also returned Clare E. Hoffman to office for Tenn No. 9 in the U. 8. House of Repre­ sentatives. Heading the Woodland High seniors after the first six weeks of school were: Bonnie Brown. Alice Elliston. Dorothy Kelley, Jeralee Super, Ruth Scofield. Iris Meyers. Wilma Sease. Janet Shaefer, Shirley Stadel. James Stannard and Jan Winans. The Pet Milk Company ha* oom- Members of the Board of Direct tors of the Hastings Community Fund have expressed their thanks to all the citizens for making the recent campaign so successful. Alex Fuller, drive chairman, thi* week reported cash and pledges have reached $47,186 or ill percent Chairman Fuller said the Indus­ trial dtvUUAl reported donations of 833,883, retail $5,020 and incomplete. Michael G. H. (Mickey) McPharlln. who has been serving with the Canadian Royal Air Force In England, has been transferred to the service of the United States anil was inducted into the United State* Air Corps with the rank of captain. 81.008, public school* $2,600, resi­ dential $2,713 and Incomplete, town­ ships $875 and service clubs $125. In thanking the area residents for their generosity, the Community Fund directors said: "It is our pro­ found privilege to once again com­ mend and thank the many organi­ zations and individuals of our area that have Invested both funds and time in making our 1943 drive loo percent successful. "When Industry, unions, retell and governmental representatives and private individuals cooperate on a project to help themselves, the future progress of our com­ munity Is Insured. We thank you 11" Bonanza! ‘ Irving Electors Area resident* who belong to the Christmas Savings clubs of the Na­ Reject Ordinance tional Bank of Hastings and the The public is Invited to attend the Hastings Rotary club's annual pancake and sausage dinner which will be held tills Thursday from 5 to 7 pro. in the Hastings High east gym. Proceed* from the dinner are used for the Rotary' scholarship fund. Ung* High school, announced that the ninth and tenth graders would par­ ticipate in the 1963 National Educa­ tional Development Tests Program in March. The NEDT battery, he pointed out, measure* each student's ability to apply basic learning skill* rather tiuui ability to memorize particular facta or specific subject matter. tho teal* help educator* educational and identify vocational objec- $308 for UNICEF M0M ABOUT: BACKWARD OLANCBS, TOTALS second two-year term Barry coun­ ty electors gave Romney over­ whelming support, giving the gov­ ernor-elect 7.427 votes to Swalnson's 3443 Romney campaigned briefly here. HHS Juniors to Present Comedy, ‘The Egg and I’ publlcan candidate. Bagwell. However. In the 1960 presidential election, 669 percent of Barry electors voted for the Republican candidate for governor. Hutchinson. 48. of Fennville, is the first new congressman to be elected from the 4th district since Congressman Clare Hoffman of Allegan was first elected 28 years ago. Hoffman is retiring after serving 14 consecutive terms. Hutchinson received 7,152 votes In Barry to 3430 given his Demo­ cratic opponent. Leland T. Mit­ chell. 51. of Three River*. Neighbors! | , Fredric Hilbert . (Republican' 13423 ■a-EUetM — Republican Frederic Hilbert. 50. of Wayland »u re­ elected to hi* seat in the Stele Legislature from the 4th sena­ torial district In Tuesday's ballot­ ing. Baa. Hilbert received 7487 votes tn Barry county to Demo­ crat Edward P. Burns' 3,925. Members of tlie Junior Class of Hastings High school will be present­ ing “The Egg and I" on Thursday. Nov. 15, and Friday. Nov. 16, at 8 pm. in the Central auditorium Ttils well-known comedy concerns the MacDonald family who lia* moved from the city of Seattle on to a chicken ranch in the mountains presentation Uie audience will laugh with the MacDonald family in their happy moment* and sympathize with them in trvlng times The following Juniors will be por­ traying the various characters in the precinct*, follows: Joyce Hengesbach. Betty MacDon- GOVERNOR Swalnson Morqulta Ooodner, Anne MacDonald; Ted Colston. Mr. Mannbt; Sharon Assyria .. BalUmora -•- Daisy; Peter Coble. Hl Baby; Paul | Kay Fuller. MUlicent; Jan Jacobs, Toni; Anne Clarey, Paula; Larry Larkin. Larsen, the electrician; Tom Hankins. Grady, the photographer; Mary Laberteaux. Lingerie Lady: Linda Wood. Lolly; Margaret Og­ den. Mitzi; Nodes Beedes, Miss Lin­ den. and Nancy Sherman. Terrie. Castleton 2 Hastings Irving 1 TD those who thought that the Irving 2 friendliness and thoughtfulness of Johnstown strutted under the direction of Dr. neighbors disappeared with the horse- Maple Grove Orangeville E. P. Lindquist, author of the Iowa Tests of Educational Development. In of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth in the Prairieville 1982 more than 489X100 students in Dunluim district on Saturday. Nov. 3. Rutland . Thorns would have been unbelievable ----------- pple 5539 of the Nation's public, private, About 35 men of the community ‘ Woodland and parochial high schools took the Yankee Spring* .. formed a “bee" and arrived that *' *nk** s * Principal Gill further listed that morning to pick Wayne’s four field* of com since he hud suffered a skull- Name Keith Chase HHS Alumni Head In a Democratic landslide which swept the State and Nation Tues­ day. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated Herbert Hoover for the presidency; William Comstock defeated Wilbur Brucker for governor of Michigan and John C. Ketcham was defeated by George Foulkes far representa­ tive from the Fourth Congressional District. Here in the county. Stuart Clement defeated Lee C. Howard 8TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT RACE for probate Judge and Charles Edward P. Burns Parker of Middleville defeated Un (Democrat) Felghner of Nashville for repre­ AUegan County MU sentative in the state legislature. Governor-Elect — Oeorge Romney. 55. Bloomfield Hill* Republican, former president of American Motors, Tuesday had apparently defeated Governor John B. 8wain - candidates for Justices of the Supreme Court who were nominated by the ! Republican convention. Michael D. O'Hara received 4.738 and Louis D. McGregor received 4281. Incumbent* Paul Adams polled 3421 votes and Otto M. Smith 3.698. Not only did Barry electors turn out in record numbers, but they may have reversed a trend which saw the Demo­ cratic party making progressive in­ roads into usual OOP margins. Tues­ day 653 percent of the elector* cast their votes for Romney. while in 1956 —ttW teU oH^year ejection—only 625 9th, 10th Graders To Take National ’ Development Tests Christmas club received $51.M2 72 to 61 In Precinct No. 2. compared to $4946050 a year ago. Irving electors by a vote of 321 to The 825 members of the City Bank received a total of $7729850. 101 authorized the township board to purchase land adjacent to the but not quite up to the all-tUne township hall for parking and other City Bank high of $88500 distri­ purposes, and also authorized the purchase of property adjacent to' test Spring. buted In I860. Uie township property on Sugar1 A new student-parents profile leaf­ Bush lake for parking and other let Us being published which will aid purposes. students and their parents to make important educational and career dccislons. In addition, each student's ] principal and counselor are provided ....v ..... . .www . **U) booklets that will be useful to The Vermontville Seniors will ... Keith Chase ha* been elected mwn Jn ^Ptog pupils and their parpresent "Headin' for a Weddln'” presldent of the Hastings Alumni I w lnt«7>rct u,e meaning of the Friday. Nov. 3, in the high school association. Mrs. Bernece James lest ««»■«■ gym at 8 pm. was elected vice president and Mrs. ------------- •------------Directed by Mrs Donald Flory, Doris Craig rv.1. secretary-treasurer. ------- ---------------------Ho*pltal Guild 18 to Meet assisted by Ronald Hunt. Jim Zel-; । New member* of the board inMember* of Hospital Guild 18 will lers three- 12 I, “„a' « and David Gusey, this Joo,;, *“^"’^"’¥1,'. act comedy revolves around Homer 1 • meet at the home of Mr*. Wayne who was appoint- Christopher, 221 E. Thom, on Nov. un"p""1 A1- 15 it 2 pro This 1* a week earlier than usual on account of Thanks­ Land debutante whose picture he | puns for the 1963 Alumni ban- giving. found In a newspaper wrapped, quet were discussed at the recent around some fish. He begins a cor-, board meeting Held nt Mr*. JameT respondence. pretending to be a *o- I home. *-> ciallte. when actually he lives In a shack tn the mountain* with hl* I ~~ “ " I dirty shiftless family. The fun be-1 Wfirg] Worker* ,lm Ih. dobol.nl, dradn U,1 " visit the Hollowbone family. I Each of the four wards tn Hastings Included in the cast are Jeanne ! had five election workers for TuesZemke. Dick Ewing. Kathy Weiler., day1* general election. Jackie Good enough. Roger PtddingThe election workers Included: ton. John Marshal. Russell Mills. FhW Ward—Bemece James, chalrDnle Collier. Pltyjll* Baker, Paula • man. and Maude Yerty. Betty Ziegler. Hokanson. Carl Bowles. Diana Lou1 Kuby Henney and Virginia Johnson Howe. Elizabeth King and Izetta ° ‘ *' **' " ‘ chairman, and Gladys Wiesenhoffcr, Boyer. I Amy Bower. Maurice Ingram and j Gladys Dean. I Third Ward—Margaret Smith. Proceeds from the UNICEF col- chairman, and Claire Lockwood FloslecUona in Hastings totaled 830630, sle Allerdlng, Kathleen Clarey and Mrs Charles Smith, general chair- Josephine Brockway. man, reported yesterday. The money ! Fourth Wand—Norma Chase, chalrwas collected by children on Hal-1 man. and Bessie Smith, Vtota Behnke, lowcen. Norma Brophy and Sadie Vedder. " U'^erS Includes The test*, providing scores in Eng­ lish. social studies, mathematics, natu- Electors in Irving township Tues­ City Bank Have received the fruit* day. by a vote of 155 to 106. voted of their frugality. CoUeeUvely they received 1124,- to reject the zoning ordinance as passed on July 23 by the Irving township board. lutlonx. The vote to reject the ordinance Members of the National Bank Vermontville High Seniors to Present Play Friday Night which Pancakes, Sausage Dinner Tonight Community Fund Climbs to $47,186 Named to Congress Nell Staeb­ ler. 56. Ann Arbor businessman who served 13 years as chairman of the State Democratic commit­ tee, was elected Michigan's Con­ gressman-at-large In Tuesday's balloting, according to the unoffi­ cial figure*. He defeated Republi­ can Alvin Bentley, who polled 7414 votes in Barry county com­ pared to Staebler's 3410. He ha* been serving a* National commit­ teeman. district appointed to the post last Oct. 1 by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, was elected with a write-in vote of 730. Atty. Richard M. Bauer, Democrat. fjonsld V Gill, principal" of Ha*- Lakewood Official Enrollment 2,390 , ' the Hastings High Freshman Broadway and Neil Bock; Sherry and Jerry Patten, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patten, R2 Hastings, and Jane and Julie Nevin*, daugh- The "Hastings Home Bakery,’ new business being established In the Hendershott building at 123 W. State street, te scheduled to open the tetter part of next week. Mrs. Kay Acton, the owner, ha* smnounced. Mrs. Acton, who said she ha* been associated and ha* managed supper clubs, night clubs and hotel dining rooms for .many years, this week had her baking and other equip­ ment moved into the building where *he plan* to have a coffee bar along with the bakery. Later, light lunch- Eaton Cobb polled 7.118 and Newton 7.198 Claud Burton polled 3475 and Leroy Vincent 3.781 on the Democratic ticket. Sheriff Merl Campbel), seeking re­ election after one term in office, led the entire OOP ticket with 7436. ac­ cording to the unofficial tabulation Sheriff Campbel] carried every pre­ cinct tn defeating Prank A. Heacock who polled 3543 In an unusual vote for prosecuting ONE OF THE SMALLEST EVER—This to Ernest Warren Barna*. I Kidder) Barnas at Bl Alto, who was al 2:22 a.m. on Sept. 34 weighing Southwest Barry Campaign Lagging i Community Chest reported yesterday wa* unable to harvest his crop. 2nd Ward . Wayne's mother. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth.. 3rd Ward who lives on the farm, stated that it Ward wa* indeed a Bight to see the equip­ City Total . ment arriving on Friday — elevators, tractors, trucks, pickers, etc., came Grand Total ... 3.943 7,< from all direction* and were left In LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR the yard so that work could be started I early in the morning. Lesinski The day turned out to be a rather i cold, dreary, drizzly one. but that | Amyria ... didn't interfere with the plan* for the Baltimore work al hand, and neither did It de- Barry No. press the spirit* of the men who 5*r,ry 1 seemed to-be having a good time | t-'*rllon .. through it all. * The ladles of the community did i 2 1 Persons who haven't been solicited for a donation may notify the school. ; 623-3560. and a worker will cull Rutland Board Meeting* Rutland Township Board meeting i will be Thursday. Nov. 8. nt 7:30 I pen at the Township Hall. Donna Baldwin. Clerk their bit, too. by serving a delictou* dinner at the church at noon for the ’f men [Irving 2 Since Wayne's accident occurred. । Johnstown friends have taken over the chores, Maple Grove and pig-marketing, etc . and haveheen Orangeville most helpful, and so the "bee" wa* an Prairieville all-out effort of Ute same feeling of Rutland neighborliness exhibited by this com- j Thornapple munlty, which, is probably, at this | Woodland point, the best kind of medicine tor a I Yankee Spring* .. convalescent. Perhaps the old adage. "To have a, County good neighbor to to be one." still rings ut Ward true _ ,2nd Wani । 3rd Ward 4th Ward 117 Barry Students At Western Mich. Barry county ha* 117 student*: enrolled at Western Michigan Uni- * City Total 1.727 Grand Total .. 3.872 7443 SECRETARY OF STATE varsity. Eaton county has 67, Cal­ Hare Stockmeyer (D) (R> houn 460. Ionia 60. Inxham 116. 191 Kent 605 and Kalamazoo county! 231 2415. WMU's total enrollment U' (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . ELECTION. Page 4.) 4TH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL RACE Leland D. MlteheU Edward Hutchinson (Democrat) (Republican) Berrien County .. 27,428 174M Cass County «433 8L Joseph County 4.443 MM Allegan County .. 13441 7.142 TOTALS Wil little 'Wan-Tad' says Friends, it's difficult - A Want-Ad's seen by Thousand* of eyes I You get built - in readership and . fast action from Want cash the ctaulfled way. Ju*t Adtaker. Liat your 'don't needs' The Westings Benner �MORE for YOU from FELPAUSCH! PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Funeral Services For Mrs. Worth. Held on Tuesday Funeral services were held TuesWorth, 84. Rl Freeport at the Clarksville Bible church with Intennent tn the Clarksville cemetery- (DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY) daughter of Dennis and Abtgal Justice Herron. Her first husband. Loren Mote, died 7? years ago and she married William Worth of Lansing, who arrange- liome, Clarksville. Woodland (Bk OVEN-READY ZEELANDER TOM turkeys35| Makes Solo Flight—Marine Sec­ ond Lieutenant Ted N. Tift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift of Rl Hastings, made hl* first solo flight In a naval aircraft Oct. 2. The flight came while he was undergoing basic training at the Saufley NAAS at Pensacola, Fla. Before soloing, he made 12 flight* of dual instruction. The solo marks the end of the first phase of the IB-month training program By Mrt, Glendon Curtin ator qualified to wear the sym­ bolic gold wings- Tift entered the service in April, 1B59, and at­ TVm Woodland Lion* club had a tended Michigan College of Min­ Halloween party for the youngster* I ing and Tccitnology at Houghton. There were doughnuts and cider for OVEN-READY Z EKLAN DIR 10 ta 14 Lb. Avg. FROM MILK FED VEAL BLADE CUT and Mr. and Mm. Roy Hewitt and and girls were divided into three daughter* of Hastings were Sunday groups for Judging. In Lire Kinder­ garten and pre-school group first children; Tony, Mike and Cindy. Amy J. McMillan daughter of Kip McMillon. won second prize and Ogal Jordan's Klmberie won third prize. In the second group, first through sixth, Katy Laughlin re­ ceived first prize. Sheryl and David first prize went to Oreg Geiger and Bill Gonyou. Kenney Brooks took t-econd and Joon Curtis was third prize winner. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Begerow were in Grand Rapids Saturday night. Methodist WSCS served a delicious turkey supper Saturday at the church. They had a fine crowd. * burgh. Pa., thi* last week attending the Postmaster's Convention. Mm Ex-Ccl-Sl* Company in T-arming Bunday. * Mm. Rhoda Bawdy was Sunday dinner guest with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Olendou Curtis and family. \ Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul entertained old Sebcwa school' friends Saturday night a t their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bulling, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BulUng, Mr and Mm Maynard Leak. Mr. and Shetterly. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Poreit Begerow were Sunday dinner guests Friend* are glad to hear that Mrs. She is convalescing al the home of Milo By Mrt. Frank Routh Mrs. Susan Hogan and Mrs. Myrtle Woods of Battle Creek spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and had dinner with them. * Mm. Morrel Hobbs attended a party In Battle Creek last Saturday evening The following from this vicinity at­ building a house south of Mulliken. tended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Visitors this last weekend with Mr. Howard's daughter, Judl Jean, in Kal­ and Mm. Leon Tyler vere their amazoo Saturday evening: Mr. and children. Mr. and Mm. Merrll Tyler and family of Gand Rapids, Mr. ROAST 29c DICED VEAL AND PORK FRESH SLICED OR CHUNK SOUP & SANDWICH TIME FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS 69‘ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 10‘ CAMPBELL SOUP SPECIALS CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPECIALS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP e VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP • BEEFARONI • BEEF RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS ”&rYour Choice PORK ROAST FROM MILK FED VIAL 49? Uy of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Russel Buck and family from Free­ Roush of Milo; Mr. and Mrs. Qainder. I land. * Mr. and Mm. Ralph Leffler PICNIC STYLE "FRESH FROM MILK FED VEjAL VEAL SHOULDER BREADED HEN TURKEYS *39' Shoulder Chops -69' Shoulder Steak .79' CHOP SUEY MEAT ,b. 79« PORK LIVER 29 M 00 BEEF NOODLE SOUP MUSHROOM SOUP Tall Cans Kenneth Dewey. Mrs. Nina Bolyen. Mrs. Bob Estes and Mm. Emma Lue Wallers of Hickory Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerby Mason of near Rfchlatxl, ♦ Mrs. Margaret Mathias and daughters spent the past week with mother and father, Mr. and Mm. Har- With Your BONUS COUPON NO. 5 YOU SAVE 30c on an aim ana. rnuia xi. nuusi ui- . tended the funeral of hl* cousin. Ouy Service Every Day U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Including Sunday Archie Belscn. Sr., report tltey arrived tn Florida and were favored with a much needed rain when they got tn their winter home. * Many from in and around Delton enjoyed the talk that Dr. Barnard gave before Un­ Senior Citizens last Monday. Phone 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR. Owner 109 N. Cksrth Sr. POTATOES DISCOUNT PRICES 89c Quality & CANNON TOWELS Bath Size Towels in numerous pastel colors On Sale 69‘ Ladies BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 40 Regularly $1.19 On Sale 89‘ A. A. Kaiser UVR 5c &. 10c STORE Next to Notional Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor 250 With Bo Del Monte Tomato Chicken of the Sea Nabisco Premium SALTINES « 59c CHUNK TUNA 2 7QC Family Size Cans SPARTAN CRAPE JUICE SPARTAN APPLE JUICE Broadcast CHILI with BEANS Butter Brickie ICE CREAM W OVEN-FRESH CHERRY PIES W CATSUP 14 oz. Btl. 15’ HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at One-Half Gallon 69 49 ^fl FOOD CENTER BUTTERMILK BREAD ^5 $1. Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall, Mason �Camp Fire Smoke Nashville MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY By Mr*. Cfadya MiUar This past week saw the comple­ tion of the training work-shops for Blue Birds covered orientation of the Camp Fire girl program and urate all the pouibllillea for outslides showing how to build a Blue Bird program. Also new directions fire and johnny-cake was baked in a homemade reflector oven. The anted to the Camp Fire program and were given training In symbol­ We still lack a few leaders. We ism, the seven crafts and ceremon­ arc very grateful for the response ial*. A cook-out wu held to demon­ we received from our pleas for help. If any of you can help, please call, Mrs. Wayne Cole at WI 5-5327. On Nov. 17th our big annual candy sale will begin. This year we are pleased to announce that our girls will be selling Fanny Farmer candy. VtGRAN Squibb V1GRAN Noted Architect Dies in Kalamazoo the top architects in the Midwest, died Monday after a two-week illness. Ktagscott was pr The firm drew the plana for re­ modeling of Hastings’ old "white” building, now known as Central annex. SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* By Mra. Orlie Vtui'Syckle WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Winters will entertain the Stevens Farm Bureau group at their home Friday, Nov. 9, at 8 pm. ★ The Briggs Methodist Church board will meet at Oral Mil- Vcm Welchcr called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford Friday and also called on Mrs. Bertha Rlckels. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillasple were luncheon guests Sunday night of the Harvey GUlasples. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Von Syckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Kaiser at Delton. family and Mr. and Mm. Gordon Stevens and family helped Mr and Mrs Ferd Stevens celebrate their wedding anniversary Sunday night. Personal Mention Tite Lawrence Greenfields of Bedford road entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross, Mrs. Erma Oardher and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury for an elk dinner on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland entertained last Sunday in honor of the birthdays of their granddaughters, Colleen Chandler and Linda Rosser, of Lansing. The rest of the party included Mr. and Mrs. Edmund On* and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser And son, Joey, all of Lansing. Mrs. Bertha Garrison of Hender­ Melntenance-Vitamin Formula shot Corners spent Saturday and Supplying 125%, or More, Sunday with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele, of Your Minimum Doily of Dowling. On Sunday they enter* talned Mrs. Garrison's sister and Requirements of husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Mott, Essential Vitamin*. of Hendershot Corners and her bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth, of Dowling with a din­ ner in honor of Mrs. Garrison’s 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reynolds of Battle Creek on Sunday evening and they also visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiting of Battle Creek. Gardner's Pharmacy 101 E. State St. ORDER YOUR PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THE POPULAR SLIM LINE TODAY The Nashville Education Aaaociatlon met Tueeday, at 3:45 pm. in the high school building. The topic concerned Public Relations and Publications. Quest speaker was Dr. Sylvia. Clernick. assistant profeasor of the College of Education at Michigan Bute University. * The Nashville Garden club met Tues­ day at the home of the president. TRADE IN TRADE UP rca Victor MARK 8 PRE-HOLIDAY i Terrific Price Reductions in Every Department!!! , SHOP THIS WEEKEND AND SAVE!!! One Group LADIES* SHOES $5°° Ladies' dress stack heels in both medium and high . . . Some slip-ons. One Group VISIT OUR "Bargain Square" Luggage »577 l18" In the Downstairs' Store One Group $400 Flats and Slip-Ons Black or Brown Lightweight molded Terrific reductions on timely items one or two of a kind. Broken sizes and colors. ' with aluminum frames, other types ladies' hot- box,vanity cases, pull­ — Bargains Galore! — mans and wardrobes. One Group LADIES' Ladies Dresses and Suits COATS All Styles and Fabrics Some Fur Trimmed Better Quality ond Fashion Special Sarles 213-G-15-M MO tq. In. picture COLOR SO BRILLIANTLY TRUE, YOU HAVE TO j SEE IT TO ( BELIEVE IT! Outstanding value In a consolatth Color TV Precision-craned Security Sealed Circuit Boards provide extra Bonded-cn giara-proaf safaty gits* braaka up and dilfmes annoying reflections High Fidelity Color Tube for Super Power Chutis has 24,000 volt* of regulated picture pc*er (factory adjusted) $495°% $28&s38 *2 to *888 One Group One Group One Group Sport Suits Men's Jackets Sweaters Junior Boys 2 to 8 Lightweight Size 38 to 46 Lodies' Bulky Nylon Sizes Broken *5 a *7 *7 ’5 regularly 15 ANNIVERSARY PRICED FOR A LIMITED TIME NOW 11“ 72" by 84" single control, double bed »ixe TRADI IN, TRADE UP TO NEW RCA VICTOR Am hut num uht u nurtliH BULLINGS Appliances & Gifts FRI., NOV. 9 Start's Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Store | Hosting* 139 W. Stat. St. Phono Wl 5-2081 !■ Hastiags Penneys Name Imprinted ANNOUNCES Color NEW STORE HOURS 10 ... $ 3.50 25 ... $ 7.00 50 . . . $13.00 (With Envelopes) THANK YOU! Your Nome Printed $1.00 for Each Order Voters of Choose from Four Sentiments Barry County, for your votes PImm Wl 5-2IM STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Markwart. ■Mrs L. E Barnett and her sister, Mrs. E. E. Ordldge. were guests of Mrs. O r d i d g e ' s daughter. Mrs. George H. Sutton, at Town Hall in Lansing last Thursday where they heard Ann Landers. After the lec­ ture at Oladmer Theater they went to the Lansing Country Club for •nee of National Art Week which luncheon where Miss Landers an­ runs from Nov. 1 to 7. Mrs. Anne swered questions. Stark, an outstanding artist, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotant and teacher In the Nashville schools, acted m chairman for the displays. Grand Rapids on Sunday evening, Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, who fell a week ago, to attend the General during our first snow storm of the Conference of the E.UB. Church, season and broke a bone in her and had dinner at Holly’s. lower leg. Is recovering nicely. •* Mrs. B. P. Hlnderllter entertained Irvin* Rainbow Farm Bureau Members of the Irving Rainbow Circle of the Methodist church at Farm Bureau are to meet a$ the a potluck luncheon Friday al 12:30 home of Paul Gibson Tuesday, Nov. 13. the Evangelical United Brethren The High Bank Farm Bureau church met In the church parlors Thursday evening. Mrs. Nettie Par- group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman Friday. Nov. 9. Refreshments will be sand­ wiches and pie. The Esther circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Panneie ternoon at the home of Mrs. Irma will entertain members of the BanKraft. fleld Farm Bureau Wednesday, Nov. New officers for the Melissa Roe 14, for a potluck supper. Past Matrons club are: President. Mrs. E Marie Palmer; vice presi­ Irving Grangers are to meet Fri­ dent. Mrs. Ina Elliston; secretary. day, Nov. 9. at 8:30 for a planned Mrs. Mary Sylvester; flower com­ program followed by refreshments mittee. Mrs. Donald Skedgell. and publicity chairman. Mrs. Ennis Fleming. ★ Mrs. Mary’ Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch will entertain the members or the Pi Gamma so­ ciety at their home Thursday, Nov. ARTS b CRAFTS DEFT. 15. at 8 pm. Mrs. Wilma Bogart is president. * The WSCS of the Barryvllle Methodist church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Donald Dowaett. (With Envelopes) uulf lq and Jrictidltf St tvtct Penneys “Bolts and Nuts," a three - 1__ Department director printed ta The comedy. wlU be presented at 8 pm. Benner last week was a typographical Saturday by the Nashville High Juniors in the high school auditorPhillip, has always written his name for the students of the elementary With Initials or Dr. B. Phillip Brown because his first name was the same school Thursday at 1 DJn. This two and a half hour comedy as his father’s and this procedure eliminated any confusion between’the Bolt, played by Kathy Lathrop. For thia reason Eaton county resi­ Rebecca’s uncle Ben died leaving 115.000 hidden on the premises, a dents refer to Dr. Phillip Brown and fact Rebecca learns 10 days after his death. By this time she lias de­ cided to open a health resort in the better known in this vicinity. principal for a month, when An­ drew Angwin resigned to accept a principalship in the Ithaca schools. The children who failed their hearing teste given in September were re-tested Tuesday and Wed­ nesday of this week. * The down­ town store windows are filled with Your Favorite Picture and Your •* The second Initial in the name of Personal Mention 100 .. . $10.00 25 ... $ 2.75 50 ... $ 5.25 GARDNER Dr. Phillip Brown It Health Director Ungs. Roll call waa answered with favorite recipe for Thanksgiving. * The elementary Parent - Teacher club will meet Thursday In the Fuller street building. Robert Straub. Barry County Conservation officer, will show colored films. * The County Line Barracks of World home, and many "patients" arrive, War 1 veterans and the Ladles some for health reasons, others to Auxiliary will entertain Blate of- learn where the money Is hidden. The part of Benita Bolt Is played held Saturday. Nov. 10. ta the VFW by Diana Garvey; Lutle Spinks, by । building. * The Nashville high JoAnn Long; Martha Grubb, Diane I school Bible club met Monday noon Lind; Twlnk Starr, Ron West: Dr. in the band room. * The special Hippocrates Joy. James Bryna; school election to bond the dls- Henry Goober. Michael Hynes; Irlct for 5885.000 to build a new Phlneas Plunkett, Steve Shoup: high school, tear down the older Miss Prunella Pigg. Janice Foote: section of the present high school Cad walleder C11 p p y. William and remodel the newer portion for Swiger: Mrs. Gertie Glossop, Bar­ elementary purposes will be held bara Weber; Wilbur Glossop. Ken­ on Monday. Dec. 17. instead of Dec. dall Lundstrum, Jack Gordan, Steve 10, as previously announced. This Baxter. The directors are Miaa date has been approved by Che Marcia McWhethy and William State Department of Public In­ Rom, and the student director Is struction. The cost of construction Marcia Edmonds. has been set at 8740,000; remodel­ ing the old building. 820,000; furni­ JiU Norton, Janice Hulsebos and ture and equipment, 877,000; plan* Linda BeIson; tickets and publicity. nlng fee, 545,600. and attorney fees, advertising, etc, 82.400. According son and Maxine Hamilton; enter­ to the state equalized valuation this tainment, Judy Dennis; programs. would mean an increase of 7*6 Dixie Parker. Sue Nichols. Sandra mills for 29 years. No operational Sherman and Loretta Gould; sound costs are included ta these figures. effects. Jack Gardner and Ed. Halloween pranksters raised Boldery; stagehands. George Hubka havoc at the Nashville athletic and Leonard aVmey; props. Sylvia Marcia Edmonds; field Wednesday night causing some Hansen and 5500 to 5800 in damage, according prompters. Sandra' Smith and Suz­ to Bupt. Carroll Wolff. The visitors' anne Smith; ushers. Ed. Boldery, bleachers were tipped over, both the Michael Williams. James Conner, football and baseball score boards James Cutcher. Terry Bogart und were broken over; the ticket booth acting as master of ceremonies Is was broken Into and severely dam­ Jack Gardner. aged, a bushel of walnuts and roll after roll of toilet tissue was strewn about the field, and both outside toilets were tipped over. Thursday afternoon the junior and senior varsity football teams volunteered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry. Tom to work at the field, and with the and Gretchen were at Kalkaska Saturday attending their niece’s readied for the Junior varsity game wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and on Thursday evening. The police Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ are still investigating. The new high school principal. ville were Sunday dinner guests of Kenneth Dyer, took over his new Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Markwart of duties Monday morning. The echool has been without the services of a Ohio were weekend guests of his Black and White Mode from a Kodacolor Negative or 35mm Color Slide. Nashville Juniors Present Comedy Saturday Night and support. William A. Cridler f«wy County Cleric Beginning Monday, November 12 We Will Be Open Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Golden Dawn Supersuede Electric Blanket WITH 2-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! COLOIN DAWN SUPERSUEDE. USED BY OVER A MILLION HAPPY SLEEPERS. SOLD AT PENNEY S ONLY! Th.s ts the b'.mk-t that a.vev orer a million people lhe best night’s sleep they ever had' Why not join them any weather. Luxuriously deep-napped rayon, acrylic, cotton blanketing, nylon binding. Machine washable. $14 NOW $10.66 r^ulorty $19 NOW 414.65 regularly CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S OPEN YOUR PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! CHARGE IT! EASIER TO PICK! EASIER TO PAY! �Pm* *—THE HASTINGS BANNER I More About The Hastings Banner Election Continued from Page One OM« HUNDRED J BgVKNTH YMAI Carlton Cull ton 1 Cutleon 2 .... liaallngs Hop. ...----------Irving 1 Irving 2 ..... Johnstown .... Maple Grove .. Orangeville .... Prairieville .... Rutland Thornapple .... Woodland ------Yankee Springs kUDIT Rureau Castleton 1 .... Castleton 2 .... Hastings _____ Hope Irving 1 Irvin* 2 ....... Johnstown .... Maple Grose .. Orangeville .... Prairieville .... Rutland ...... Thornapple .... Woodland.......... Yankee Springs it Ward 0 H-t City Total ------ ---------- ----------------------------------national 7M Nashville, Michigan Durfee & Vicinity 153 Grand Total ... 3375 8,781 LEGISLATURE DISTRICT City Total Castleton 1 Castleton 2 ..... Hastings ........ Hope Irving 1 ........ Irving 2 ........ Johnstown ...... Maple Grove .... Orangeville -------Prairieville --------Rutland Thornapple ..... Woodland Yankee Springs .. 820 Grand Total ... 4.130 27® 958 Castleton 1 Castleton 2 Hastings ... Hope «W>r WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Hastings Speedy Wash (Neat to The Highlander) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. » H. GREEN STAMPS “ FOR INSULATED & THERMO underwear The hunter that is looking for complete comfort in the coldest weather without weight or bulk, will find insulated underwear is the answer. IISULHID -many" hardships and loneliness Baulch and Dorothy Wickham at Woodland Barry No. 2.. Yankee Springs County Total .. 6,487 5,481 612 an en gather hardships and loneliness for his family, for we all realise war is Irving 2 .... Johnstown .. Maple Grove Orangeville . Prairieville . Rutland .... 3421 ATTORNEY GENERAL Kelley Danhof Irvin* 2 . <D) (R) Johns 241town 243 Orangeville Prairieville .... Rutland Thornapple .... Woodland ____ Yankee Springs Gilmore near Carlton Center. ★ Mr. Carlton .... Castleton 1 Castleton 2 Hastings ... Hope ......... 144 where they will vtalt Mallison*. By Mrt. John Hook I wish to correct Baltimore Cewnty Total Grand Total .. 4303 EDITORIAL I .... U» Grand Total .. «11 MH CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE Staebler (D) Baltimore mkbui ukmmi KntqmrnB * LEGAL HOLIDAY MONDAY Because Triorans Day taHa ee lusriuy, Not. II. M w« be seta- City Trial City Total County Total .. 3545 Nelloael AdrirtUUx Reproeenti MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. I Public Forum I MU 5,471 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward condcm that wonderful Soldiers Gordon Wolfe were Sunday dinner Monument for that reason. the ab out t man. Mrs. Wolfe was a caller of October 30, 1962 her mother, Mrs. Orpha Hunt. In honor of the fifth birthday of Please renew our subscription to Bobble Miller at the Dan Cheney The Hastings Banner for one year. home Sunday guests were Mr. and Enclosed you will find a check for $350 for this purpose. We really Mrs. Robert Miller, Bobbie and enjoy the paper and are glad to be able to read about the happenings Should Mr. Sincerely, Mrs. Donald Van Popering 1236 Ponger Road Sparta, Michigan 1,727 City TotalI.7U approv emine and J Civil S Grand Total7,118 City Total789 May I take this opportunity to SHERIFF thank you for your cooperation in Grand Total ... 3310 Heacock Campbell carrying the publicity furnished by 274 (D) (R) CONGRESSMAN 4TH DISTRICT this office about Christian Science. 155 Mitchell Hutchinson I am sure your readers appreciate Baltimore (D) this courtesy very much. Assyria .. With all good wishes for the con­ Bal tlmoro tinued prosperity of your news­ Carllon .................. paper. C as tlv ton 1 Carlton Sincerely yours, Castleton 2 _____ Maurice W. Kempthome. Hastings Hope Irving 1 ........ Hastings .. City Total .. 1,721 Irving 2 ........ Hope ........ 7,121 Johnstown ______ Grand Total Irving 1 .. Staple Grove .... Irvin* 2 -. AUDITOR GENERAL Orangeville .......... Farnum held man Prairieville ..... (D) (R) Rutland Asayrta .. Thornapple ..... Baltimore family of Grand Rapids were Sat­ Woodland .... urday visitors at the Dan Hlckcy Yankee Springs .. Thornapple home. Mrs. Hickey spent last Tues­ Woodland-------County Total .. 2315 day with the Curran family at Yankee Springs Castleton 1 . Grand Rapids. A Mrs. Millie Aldrich Castleton 2 . 5,442 Hastings .... and Mrs. Clayton Aldrich, after Hope ....__ visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Irving 1 .... Aldrich at Vermontville last week. Irving 2 .... I * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bearup and City Trial 628 UK Johnstown .. family of Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Maple Grove Grand Total .. 3543 7,836 eat Johnson and daughter and Mr. Orangeville . 1,710 City ToUl 794 COUNTY CLERK Prairieville . daughters of Carson City were Sun­ Grand Total .. 3330 Rutland Trantham day guests at the Bernard Johnson <D) Assyria .. Friday visitors of Mrs. Clifford Baltimore I Assyria .. Mrs. Llnnle .Martin of Ionia and Baltimore Mrs. Zelda Love of Charlotte. Mrs. Martin returned home Sunday after a few days at the Shaw and WalCarlton .... Castleton 2 Hillings ... Castleton 1 . Castleton 2 . Hope -------Hastings .... Irving 1 ... Hope Irving 1 .... Johnstown Maple Grove Johnstown Orangeville Maple Grove ... Prairieville Orangeville .... Rutland ........ 218 East State St. Prairieville « Thornapple ..... Rutland Woodland Williamson and Homa Tbornapple Yankee Springs .. 142 Woodland County Total — 3,182 Yankee Springs D For Quality For Prestige For Value while Theref Lion c tian in Acting Icglata Lake Odessa TIMPANI $45040 ; condi t With opined By Mr». Dan Peterman Every Keepsake Dia­ mond Ring is ■ treasure of exquisito design and lovely detail. Quality Is opKient ... on the nd that wears a Keepsake. You can pay more but you canT buy a finer Diamond Ring than Keepsake. CUIHANE $150.00 Wedding Ung 4240 Use Our Convenient CREDIT PLAN with Low Easy Term* Shays Heating Service UNDERWEAR County Total .. 3,147 For Men and Ladies 5,383 it* Ward 2nd Ward 241 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Service on All Makes PHONE Wl 5-5*91 Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 30 Years Pi»< Ch City Total MERL City Total .... 7,097 Sheriff of Made from 70 Denier Strong Nylon with 100% Virgin Dacron lining. Cuffs are nylon knit. . . . Appreciates the votes of those who elected him to another term in office, and promises to justify their confidence. LEGISLATIVE EATON DISTRICT Burton Vincent <D) (R> Assyria 167 155 Baltimore 148 143 Larry J. Vaughn. Middleville10 Barry No. 1 100 99 Diane K. Baker. Middleville18 Barry No. 2 ..... 190 191 Carlton ---------------- 124 116 Castleton 1 130 125 Roger C. Curtiss. Hastings21 Castleton 2 95 86 Sharon E. Foley. Hastings...19 Hastings 207 248 Hope 217 217 Virgil Whipple. Hastings.47 Irving 1 107 102 Irving 2 ........ 65 G5 Blanch Broch, Hastings66 Johnstown 247 249 Maple Grove 129 117 Orangeville 125 122 Prairieville 208 210 Rutland 205 195 Thornapple 272 270 Marriage Licenses Barry County Snap Closings Completely Washable Sizes: S-M-L & XL Grand Total .. 3366 778 CAMPBELL In colors of Grey or Natural 784 Men's Sizes s850 - $13’5 & J1655 Ladies' Sizes H'ovy^^5F;“flh' *16” INSULATED JACKETS...s14.95w LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS ANO STYLES Considerate of all wishes and circumstances $5.95 Insulated Vests INSULATED $«75 FOOT SOX----------- C. INSULATED MITTENS 4 SO’S That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed it our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Thermo UNDERWEAR Shirts Drawers $1.98 $1.98 $3.95-Jockey-$3.95 LEONARD Thermo Sox----$1.50 FUNERAL HOME 100% WOOL $< 4 95 UNDERWEAR-. I I 50% WOOL $<>95 UNDERWEAR ... 0 McPkvditt S Altacialei "Dress Well ... You Con't Allord Not To" Bi L Stet. S». We Rent Formal Wear C. H. Leonard Well Trained Waff C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYwiNIGHl Thanks... To our many support­ ers for the fine vote. I pledge my best in representing the Dis­ trict the next two If you want a low-priced car ...with a Wide-Track ride... either buy a'63 Tempest ...or forget it SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER fOR NEW-ACTINO USED CARS. TOO years. REAHM MOTOR SALES Carroll C. Newton State Representative > I J07 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �Constitution Worthy Of Voter Approval, Says Dean Doty BY PAT BIRKS Dean Doty of Grand Ledge gave a very positive response to the question from the floor as to whether the proposed constitution warrants voter support. Having served on the finance •and taxation committee while a dele­ gate to the Constitutional Convention. Mr. Doty ably expounded his vlcwa on the new document and his ideas for more efficient government before an enthused Hastings Women's Club gathering Friday at the Parish House. In Justifying his answer, "yea," to the above question Mr. Doty pointed out that in addition to having a worthy constitution, outsiate Michigan may not again have such a big voice In the drawing up of a second such document acme ten years hence if this one is turned down by the voters. 8houid .lt be ratified, however, and Doty listed tile many organizations approving it. lie thought that it might be adequate for our needs for fifty years or more. In studying the new constitution, Mr. Doty reminded his listeners that a state constitution is a restriction of power while the federal constitution la a grant of power and that power rests with the three branches of gov­ ernment: administrative, legislative and judicial. Mr. Doty likened the Civil Service Commisainn to a fourth ann at government and remarked that while Michigan has one of the finest such organizations in the country, Civil Service needs to be restricted and made responsible to someone. Therefore, he said that such restric­ tion exists now in the new ccnstiluUon tn the form at legislative power. Acting on a two-thlrds majority, Ute legislature can withhold Civil Service pay increases if the stale's financial condition so warrants it With regard to finances, Mr. Doty opined that the Business Activities Tux U the most unfair tax ever en­ acted. He gave as his solution to the state's needs for more funds, the ehminaUon of the BA. Tax. adjust­ ments more favorable to die taxpayer in property and real-estate taxes and imposing a flat-rate income tax. Mr. Doty rolled audience attention to what he considered an efficient method in handling state funds and Marilyn J. Elmore, James Stanley Eras Married Saturday ^rs. Jock Wood i Attends Alumnae Directors Meeting Methodist WSCS to Have Morning toffee Hour Wednesday William Woods College Alumnae Day 1962 te scheduled for April 20. it was announced at a recent Alum­ nae Board of Directors meeting held In Fulton, Mo., at the College. Arrangement for the me*Ung. under lite direction of Mrs. Marjorie Carroll, of Cincinnati, Ohio, presi­ dent of the National Alumnae As­ sociation. were made by Mtes Don­ na Tschappat. Alumnae Coordinator at the College. College administrative officers spoke al a morning session, and a business meeting was held after a noon luncheon. ’ On campus for the Oct. 27 meet­ ing was Mrs. Jock A. Wood. IB ironside Drive. Mrs. Wood te a three-year board member. officer. Margaret Lechleltner, Past THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fa<a I Thursday, NmahOT «, IMS matron and marshal. Thoma* Ayna, chaplain. Ethel Robinson. P. G. O., The Robert Corkin family ar­ organist. Dora Leonhardt, past ma­ rived Thursday from Cleveland, tron. and Richard Fogel, soloists. Ohio, to visit his parents, the Wil­ The Harold Phillipses are now va­ liam Corkins, for the remainder of the week. cationing In Tyler, Texas Miss Marilyn Joyce Elmore, A morning coffee hour will be held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 9J0 am. Elmore, Jr.. Flint, and James Stan­ by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. ley Fru. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Fra*. Flint, spoke their mar­ Two district offices arc to be pres­ riage vows Balirday. Nov. 3, at the ent. Mrs Hereched Wright, district Community Presbyterian church al president, and Mrs. Pauline Watts, Flint. The Rev. Elmer Braden of district secretary. ,C**1 “ aad wa w« hsv« it r«Uy) the Presbyterian Church and pas­ Mrs. WrlghJ will show slides of the tor Ivar Frick of Riverside Taber­ General Assembly held tn Atlantic nacle officiated at the. candlelight City last summe and Mrs. Watts will ceremony at 2 pro. give a report on the North Central Every Moaday our rwgulir 23c p*»riy leaf for 19c—home style, rich ia Two hundred guests attended as Jurisdictional meeting held tn October milk and sugar. Miss Marie McMillian played the in St. Paul. Minn. organ and accompanied Alton South . Mrs. J. F. Huntley te chairman for as be sang “Because." “The Lord's the day and devotions will be given Prayer" and “O Perfect Love." _ by Mrs. Lenard Heckert. A rich fry roll with raisins rolled in sugar. So good! Rachel Circle will serve refresh­ Palms, candelabra and white and ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Roland ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles ments and reservations should be Hummell. Rl Hastings, announce Davis, 8r., .522 E. MUI. announce blue baby mums graced the altar. made not later Uian Monday with Given in marriage by her father, tlie engagement of their daughter, the engagement of their daugh­ Mrs. Leslie Lockwood Wl 5-5S1B or Sandra Lou. to Alan Robert Barter, Charlene Ann. to Gerald J. the bnde wore a white satin dress with a chapel length Lnun. Her rigar. son of Mr. and >Mre. Keith Mrs. Marshall Cook Wl 5-2876. Gonyou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Ruth Circle members will sene on Barrigar. 910 West State street. lard Gonyou. 125 W. South. The scoop neckline was complemented with lace scattered with sequins Mus Hummell. a 1962 graduate of the Hoqiitellly Committee. bride-elect is employed by Has­ which extended down the front. 'I he Middleville High school. Is em­ tings Mutual Insurance Company skirt was styled with side bustles and her fiance is a pre-dental ployed at the Barry County Clerk's and a large bow at the back. Her office. Her fiance te a 1962 Has ­ student at Ferris. Marcia EDgle. daughter of Mr. and crown was of pearls, rhinestones tings High graduate and te em­ Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. K4 Hastings, and ployed by Albert Steury's Electric suggested tiuit the state should be and crystal. She wore an heirloom Richard McGc«. son of Mr. and Mis Hastings Order of tiw Eastern able to borrow to pay bills from any necklace of crystal and carried a Riley McGee. Pacolma, Calif., were Service. No date has been set for Star Chapter will hold its installa­ (Date nut, apple, almond, blueberry or butternut filled.) stole fund on a short term basis till white Bible topped with on orchid united m marriage in a double ruig the wedding. tion ceremony Saturday, Nov. 10 at —;------- e-------------other money becomes available. Doty and lilies of the valley. ceremony Saturday, Nov. 3, at the 8 pm. In the Masonic Temple. Miss JoAnnc Elmore oj. maid of added that, m his opinion, the legis­ Ceremonies will be open to the Maple Mcthdolsl Church In Battle Mtes Ann McDonald arrived from lature should have control of all funds honor was gowned in a dark and Creek. The Rev. Johannes performed California Friday to visit her par­ public. because tills body is directly respon­ light blue full-skirted street length the ceremony al 11 o'clock. Installing officers will be Margery ents. Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ dress fashioned with a scoop neck­ sible to the citizens. Hill, grand marshal, and installing Mr. and Mrs. Woody McGee, brother Donald. for two weeks. The, convention delegates at their line and a princess waistline with a I and sister-in-law of the groom, at­ bow in front. A dark blue pillbox closing ceremonies declared Ed tended the bridal couple. Hutchinson the statesman of Uie con­ beadpiece and silver shoes com­ Following like ceremony Mr. and vention. according to Doty. Continu­ pleted her ensemble. Site carried Mr* GuskuI entertained with a din­ ing, he mid tiiat more Uian 190 arti­ a colonial bouquet of pink and ner ul their home. cles of a total of 250 passed unani­ white roses. Tlie newlyweds will make their Mrs. Clarilla Enyort Funk and mously or almost so. Miss Ellen Rubin were bridesmaids. home at 3556 Garnet, Apt. 6, Torrance, President Julie Birk presided over Miss Kathy DeWitt was junior Calif. the business meeting preceding Mr. bridesmaid. They wore identical Doty during which Mrs. James Rad­ costumes as the maid of honor and ford. Sr., was Introduced os the new carried pink carnations. treaaurer replacing Mrs. Willard Miss Ann Marie Roberts, niece of Smith. . the groom, as flower girl wore a Tha Parish House was decorated blue nylon dress with a white bow with several large arrangements of headpiece. She carried a basket of Mrs. Robert W. Cook uvgan teach­ Indian corn, gourds, fall berries and pink carnations. ing her first class in handwriting greenery making cheerful splashes of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Roberts, at her home on W. Green street. bright color. The lea table glowed brother and sister-in-law of tiw 'Tuesday evening. with a gold cloth graced by an epergne groom, were master and mistress of There were eight students, who filled with exquisitely colored sliaggy ceremonies. She wore a white car­ will take the eight, one-hour les­ mums and bundles of grapes in subtle nation corsage and he wore a pink sons every other week until the shades of gold, bronze, brass, yellow boutonniere. course te completed. and green. 1 Mrs. Cook, who ha* worked in Robert M. Pros served his brother Mrs. Richard Cook and her com-' os best num. Alan Garwold and this field for 25 yeurs. is a graduate mittce provided plates of delicious Theol Jackman were' groomsmen of the general course of Interna­ homemade cookies and tea was poured and Paul DeWitt was junior usher. tional grupho - Analysis and has by Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Aben They wore white dinner jackets, studied with Mr. Herry Teltscher. Johnson. A box of animal crackers dark trousers and pink bouton- a practicing psychologist of New was thoughtfully provided for each meres. Ronald Funk and Charles York City. Mr. Teltscher. an Aus­ child in the nursery tiiat afternoon. Thayer scaled the guests. They wore trian. lias done specialized work in Beautiful hats lent elegance to the dark suits and pink boutonnieres. Psycho-grapiiology. occasion. Especially notable was a Anyone interested In Mrs. Cook's The groom wore his full dress Air crushed cloche in beige and grey worn Force uniform. classes may contact her by phone by Mrs. Al Steury. Mrs. Porteous in or letter. Mrs. Elmore selected for her white fur and Mrs. C. B. Hodges in daughter's wedding a dusty rose a soft-brimmed velvet style were most lace sheath dress with pink shoes, attractive. Mrs. F. L. Schondelmayer hat, puree and white gloves. Her cor­ chose an off-thc-face design in leop­ sage was a gardenia. Mrs. Frits chose ard for tlie afternoon white Mrs. Wil­ a royal blue velvet sheath with a At a coffee klutche In the Hastings liam Bradford wore a becoming matching Jacket and blue accessor ­ brimmed braided wool hat in blue ies. She also wore a gardenia cor­ Mutual Insurance Company builffing One Table of Wash *n Wear Mode of 100% Acrihm in C ft fi on Thursday, Nov. 1, the Barry County with pearl trim. Mrs. Aben John­ sage. Prints and Suede Flannel. Ua d | UU Sixe 72 by 90. Pastel colors. K OO Chapter of the Michigan State Em­ son's costume was completed with a Miss Mary Baber hod charge of ployees Association discussed ways of close-fitting chapeau of shaded the guest book. K enriching future meetings and filled velvet leaves and colored berries in A reception followed the cere­ fall tones. Whlmseys were popular mony. Mrs. Jackie Colley. Mrs. Fran key positions by appointment of tlie president. with Mrs. Glen Densmore wearing Neeley, Mrs. Bertha Jackman. Miss A suggestion by Kenneth Morrill to one of black feathers and veiling Kay Herrmann and Miss Gail hold a December potluck for all Barry and Mrs. Richard Cook choosing a Clarkson served the refreshments. County State employees and their gold-toned velvet circlet and veil. For traveling the new Mrs. Fran famlllea was acted upon by the memwore a blue and white cotton knit Preaident James Andrus appointed two piece sailor suit with blue and chairman of arrangements for^the so­ HADICALLY NEW! black accessories. cial event. Other affairs and interest­ Perfect Quality Irregular, in After a wedding trip to Sacra­ ing speakers art to be announced later UrnnMHalrdrmini for Mm Size 21 by 40 SEOO mento, Calif., the newlyweds will for successive metrngs. Type 128 ^Grooms hair 1 Ref. $2.98 Das. ^»0Z. J 42-lnch Widths | make their home at McClellan AFB. President Junies Andrus apopmted a r^ew way! ' Calif. committee heads as follows. Audit. Out of town guests were from Arloa Biughduff; nominations: Floyd Hastings, Middleville, Hopkins, Wagner; membership. Miss Sharon Caledonia. Grand Rapids, Kalama­ Kermeen; grievances, James Andrus; Sixes 7 to 14 in zoo. Detroit. Lavoniak, Wayland. program, Mrs. Edward Barber, and Wool and Nylon, Vicksburg, and Jackson. Out of publicity. Mrs. Harold Ford. BEN F fl Arrangements for the December state guests came from California. Quilted Interlining Washington. D. C., New York. Flor­ Potlitek will be announced soon by ida. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Maryland Mrs. Dwight Fisher. and Virginia. 102 W. State St. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Johnson POST SCRIPT—After the recep­ were tn New York City recently on tion in the church the bride's paY- a business-pleasure trip and report ents held an open house at their one of the new and Interesting residence. 2217 Mt. Elliott for sights te. "Lincoln Center." the fab­ Quilted Cotton with Parka and Orlon in Sixes 4 thru 14 in friends and relatives Serving as ulous new building dedicated sev­ Interlining. Wool and other Fabrics. host and liosteu were Mr. and Mrs eral months ago. White, Navy and Cinnamon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cable left by Paul DeWitt. Sr., assisted by Mrs. Sixes 3 thru 12. $4.98 Value . . . Brown. Reg. $3.98 . . . air Sunday for Florida to visit his Helen Clarkson. Parents of the groom hosted a mother and enjoy a Southern holi­ rehearsal dinner al their, home at day. 2221 Mt. Elloltt Friday evening fol­ lowing reiirnrsal. bou'll love our j BAKED GOODS PANTRY MONDAYS! Pennsylvania Dutchies 6 for 36c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Marcia Engle Weds Richard McGee in Battle Creek Rites Purchase $1.00 worth of Baked Goods and get One Dozen of pur regular 40c molasses or sugar or oatmeal cookies for .... 19c Coffee Cakes, small_____________ 30c Regular family size 54c Hostings OES to Install Officers DALES BAKE SHOP Mrs. Robert Cook Teaching Course In Handwriting Cannon Towels and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! in Matching Sets Guest Size 3 for M .00 Wash Cloths 5 lor $1.00 Balh Size 2 for $1.00 State Employees Plan Social Evening BLANKETS Bridal by Beacon Reg. 79c Yd. Regularly $8.98—On Sale OualiWavinas Plxxa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Salty Robinson 205 N. Miehigaa Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Daye fir 7 Nights YARD GOODS Cordana Gauze Diapers Pillow Tubing Wool Lengths Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 per Yd. '/2 to’/a Yds. 00 1 .< $1 00 (rad-sr j $12.98 $744 .Value / GIRLS COATS Sizes 4 to 6z $4L 44 $10.98 Value ** STORE GIRLS JACKETS GIRLS SWEATERS Shop Ben Franklin and Save $re44 $j99 s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Ladies HOSE Ladies Dusters Receiving Blankets Seamless, First Quality Nylons in Sixes 814 to 11 Assorted Postels. Sixes 30 by 40. Reg. 79c Values 2fo$1 00 100% Nylon Tricot 'nCV>fta plain colors or prints. * Bk QO $7.98 Values ONE RACK of LADIES and SUBTEENS • SWEATERS • DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES Brokcn Siles • SLACKS Your Choice Buy the Best Price Squibb's VIGRAN MULTI VITAMINS I WISH TO THANK Beginning Monday, November 12 WE WILL IE OPEN MONDAYS and FRIDAYS • Available in Liquid Form for Little Folks the voters of Barry • Chcwobles for Children County who gave me • Small, Easy-to-Swailow Capsules for Adults From 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. their vote of confi­ Tuc., Wed., Thur. & Sot. 9 A.M. until 5,:3O P.M. dence. I will do my Get Them at best to prove worthy. SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. Stir. Sr. Verland Gillespie Barry County Treasurer r J%WI.5-5267 • 144 E STETE lUutayr LADIES COATS « 3 Separate Groups $32°° »66°° One style with Raccoon collar ... Values to $39.98 One style in La One style with e A a nn Ribs wool with fur t r i m m cd ? wedding ring Mink collar__ Mink colldr... Values to $49.98— Value, to $69.98— Select Christmas Gifts Now. ....... Use Our Convenient Lay-Awpy IParmaleei Look for famous 'Tradename* labels on the things you buy . . . you’/I Jind them here! 124 East State Street �BANNER I NROTC program makes ft possible Page 6—THE I for a young man to earn a regular commission while studying at a civili­ an college of his choice which lias an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books nre furInlshed by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retainer of p>0() for not more than four years. During tlie summers the student goes on in­ have only until Nov. 18 to apply for teresting training cruises to many the Navy’s Reserve Officer Training parts of tlie world Application forms are available ut AppUcante wU| take the Nation- 'high . schools. Navy Recruiting Sta­ wide competitive examination on Dec. !tions or from the Chief of Naval Per­ 8 as the flrrt step toward an apopint- sonnel. ' Deportment of the Navy. ‘ ‘ ment as midshipman. Washington 25, D C. IXalgnrxl to supplement the officer output ot the Naval Academy, the Seniors, Graduates May Apply for Navy Officer Corps relix in ski-jamas by KATZ Designed for Skiers . .. and Dreamers, too! nd Nj (f.owdiifu far you ;B i.n« flannaktta dee pc Kate. :e« 9c Family Birthday Dinner at Woodland Name Officers of HCC Women's Board Mrs. Jack Wood entertained the members of the Women’s Board of the Hastings Country Club at her iiomc on Ironside Drive Tuesday morning. Officers were elected for the en­ suing year Succeeding Mrs Wood as president will be Mrs Ross Dunn and her other officials will be vice president and reservations chair­ man. Mrs. Robert Hollister, secre­ tary. Mrs. Wood; treasurer. Mrs. Richard Robertson of Middleville, and as assistant treasurer. Mrs. Gay Jordan. The new golf chairman elected was Mrs Rowland Hall and her as­ sistant will be Mrs. Hal Bucrge. Mrs. Rudolph Flora will assume the duties of bridge chairman and Mrs. Cornell Denton was named ‘head' of the house committee. Name Winners ot Duplicate Bridge Mrs. Howard Sage and Roy Hub­ bard took first place in the north­ south play and Jack Kennedy and Mrs. Gretchen Radford were first In the east-west play In the Duplicate bridge played, Tuesday evening at lhe Hasting 'Country' club. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs. W. ’Q. Pierce were second In north­ south play and Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Norris of Nashville were third. Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs M. 8. )0 ia DO play and Howard Sage and Mrs Roy Hubbard were third. A SPARKLING NEW LOOK FOR LEISURE TIME WEAR styled by KATZ s oo At eeie. Ladies! Relet in e Fat Eatt Shift o» tip a late coffee in a Contin­ ental stylo Coat... Kab caplutei the inlander of ~ “Holiday on Ice of 1963" will open Mrs. Garrett Isham entertained! on Nov 16 nl Clvlc Auditorium her bridge club on Tuesday evening, in Grand Rapids for a slx-day en­ Oct. 23. with honors being won byjtftMtemenl through Nov. 20. Morris Chaifen. lhe Interna­ Mrs Robert Wade. Mrs. Don Shay tiona) showman, has assembled and Mrs. Richard Covey. an exciting array of champions and new personalities for lhe 18th Mrs. Bernard Peck and Mrs Walter Birman were entertained for j Edition of hte Ice spectacular. Rosemarie and Robert Unger. Ray luncheon at the Steak House on , , . Banner, Tlie Balmer. itk Williams wmuuns Family.Tomrunny, iomM-131 on Monday, which was span- my Allcn. Allcc Queasy. Jane Morsored by the Tupper Ware Co. Mrs. rte.. Darlene & Jinx. Alfredo MenBirman was the high hostess In ! data and Juanita Prrcelly are esp-rk■» (rrrllory rerritorv lor for irm this um<1 tabluhed favorites M" Bul u reluming in fea- 9*9*999999999999—9991 Mrs. Don M. Gury returned Mon­ day from a four-day visit with her daughter - in - law. Mrs. David J. Gury. near Lake Zurich. Ill.. David, who is on a business assignment in Bogota. Columbia, for the Abbott I-laboratories. international drug manufacturers, expects to return to their home office in North Chicago. Ill.. In mld-December. Prom the Nov. 1st Charlotte news­ paper—Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs C. W. Hill. Sr., of Hastings and । look." a sixty percent of the .skating t troupe will be new to “Holiday on Mrs. George Dean entertained 25 jce Ufi-A." members of tlie Republican WoBarbara Martin. Hanna Walter men's club at her home for coffee an(j gundy Wirwllle make their on Friday morning. Nov. 2. American debut this year. Barbara • • • : Martin, professional world's chomLeslle Hartom. daughter of the pjOn. represented Germany at the Robert Hartomx. celebrated her last Winter Olympics held in Squaw ninth birthday on Saturday, Nov 3. valley. Hanna Walter, the 1959 by inviting four friends for on of- European Champion, was .star of temoon party. Lcslee Hopkins. “Holiday in Europe" for the past Cecilia Wilkowski. LuAnn Hewitt, two sea-sons. Sandy Wirwllle. Just and Barbara Keeler. A very attlruc- 16, turned professional for this cdltive jack-o-lantcrn cake and ice tion after an outstanding amateur cream were served, and a few games career as a member ot lhe Detroit* were played at the home where lhe Skating Club. glrLs also shared the fun of the gift- : New comedy te In the hands of opening, before the party was taken the team of Deeley St Uech. numto tlie skating rink to complete a | ber one fun-team of "Holiday" in fun-filled afternoon Leslie’s grand- Europe. Africa and tlie Far East for mother. Mrs. Warren Misick. who is several seasons. leaving thte week for Tucson, Artz.I Evening performance 8:30 pm. also came for the weekend in honor except opening night ut 7 pm No Sunday night show Matinees on of the occasion. Saturday and Sunday. 1:30 and 5 Mrs D. C. French entertained । Pjn • her bridge club for luncheon and cards at her home on W. Green street Tuesday afternoon Winners for the day’s play were Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Larwence Herrick ! Fitzgerald Corps of the Wtunan'a Mrs. Harry Burke entertained a Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand group of neighbors Thursday mom- ' Army of the Republic held their Ing for lhe pleasure of Mrs. Darrell monthly birthday dinner at lhe Kraft a newcomer since they moved I OOP Hall Thursday. Nov. 1. honInto the home formerly occupied by ' oring .......................... • — the birthdays of— Helena Urias, the Albert Bell family before they Surah Griffen and Grace Wood. moved to Kalamazoo At the business meeting Juanita Slocum was installed as patriotic Mrs. Howard Sage and Mrs. John instructor. Plans were completed for Clarey were co-hostesses at a bridge the party for patients at the Barry luncheon Thursday afternoon at the County Medical Facility al 7 pm latter's home on W. Green street. Nov, 8. Twelve members will bo The honoree was Mrs. Rom Pills­ present to assist with the games. bury. who is here visiting her The Corps voted to send »5 to brother and family, the Paul the Department V. A. V. S. chair­ Joneses. The lop tallies for the day's man Eda Turley of Battle Creek, to play were held by Mrs. Roman be used for the Christmas party for Feldpatuch. Mrs. Howard Frost and patients at the Fort Custer V. A Mrs. Mlles Dorman. Hospital. Myra Henry, Dorothy Meier. Hilda There were several election night Blackford and Esther Fett attended parties Tuesday evening when the Orcutt Corps card party at friends, of party u.iiuuafflila- IVUliUllU • uiuuj. regardless ui ZOO Tuesday. 1 UCSUBy, MCI. Kalamazoo Oct. 30 BirS. Mrs tlons. gathered to visit and await | Fett will entertain members and the ballot counting in the various friends at a Court Whist party important races in Michigan and Thursday. Nov. 8. at 1 30 pm. across tlie country. Such a group convened at the Steve Johnson home on W. Madison and at the J. Franklin Huntleys on W. Walnut Fitzgerald Corps Honors Birthdays Ml Name Mrs. Dryer Committee Chairman Mrs. Margery Dryer director of sizeable crowd, going and coming at the county clerk's office through­ the Barry County Social Welfare Department, has been named chair­ out the night. man of the medical care facilities committee of the Michigan Stale Association of County Welfare Boards and Directors. Her committee will make plans and conduct I h e annual Spring workshop for medical facility staffs to be held at Kellogg Center at Michigan State University In the Spring Mrs Dryer is also on the commit­ tee to name the location end dates for the annual State convention She Is also secretary of District 8 of the State organization. Bulova 14 of PERSONALSte NEWS Opens on Nov. 15th month. The Muri Hostetler family held a family birthday dinner Sunday in the Community Rooms above the Wood­ land Fire Station. Several November birthdays were honored. There were 32 in attendance to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler of Freeport. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hostetler and family of 100th St.. Alto. Mr and Mrs Orlo Hostetler and Ron of Akd> Mr and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and family of lln Burgess and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ketchum i Barbara i and family of Maron and Mr and Mrs. James Hosteller and family of Woodland. Oc 4c c .Holiday on Ice o Society Owosso were callers on their moth­ er. Mis A. W. HilL Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Carle­ ton Kaechele, Mrs Zane Nash. Mrs. John Mahler, and Mrs. Richard Duval were In Detroit Monday En route home that evening they en­ joyed dinner In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and daughter. “Chrtesy" arrived Sunday to visit his parents, the John Gallaghers Patrick left Mon­ day but will return this weekend to take his family home with him this Sunday. The Richard Cocas were in De­ troit to see the Bolshoi Ballet do Tchaikovsky's “Swan Lake.'' Mon­ day evening returning Tuesday af­ ternoon. The Bernard Hooks and John Williamses were hi Detroit Wednesday evening to sec tlie Bol­ shoi Ballet performance al the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley were in Ann Arbor ovet the week­ end iu. guests of their son. Dennis Huntley, at his fraternity house. Theta XI. They attended the game Saturday and that evening the U. of Wisconsin and U. of M. Men’s Glee Clubs gave a confert al Hill auditorium as a special event for Parents Day. The Huntleys also visited the John Huntley family and report that John is very much enjoying his studies at the U. of M. Mrs. Roy Bosh. who now resides In Bellevue, where she 1b caring for day and Tuesday visiting friends. Mrs. Leon Slander, who under­ went surgery at the U. of M. hos­ pital in Ann Arbor Wednesday Is making satisfactory improvement. Mrs. Roy Wensley of Gun lake will leave tills weekend for Calffomia to visit her son and family and she will also visit In San Fran­ cisco before returning home. Mrs. Clifford Dolan has moved comer of W. Green street for the Winter where she has resided dur- The Willard Lawrence family took advantage of the two-day Teacher Institute vacation so the whole family could go to Washington, D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hermann and their young son, Ken­ neth Robert. While they were there the baby was Christened and the two bachelor uncles, that Mrs. H. acquired when she married, t these two gentlemen endeared themselves to the wedding guests when they were in Hastings for their nephew's marriage to Joanne Lawrence* were among the happy spectators kt this special event. Mrs. Hermann and the baby plan to visit her family at Thanksgiving time for two weeks Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Anderson were In Detroit Wednesday on a business trip. Recent guests at the Anderson home have been his par- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer left Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn., to The Nile Allerdlngs have moved visit their daughter and family, the from Charlotte to 819 N. Hanover Sherman Cliffords, for a week. Bronzeglow8 Birch for Tomorrow's Kitchen TODAY! lighted with the generous efforts of Faith Circle of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington Chester Stowell. Following exchange Audra Cunningham, chairman, Ln of Pontiac were weekend guests of of greetings all partook of a bounti­ making the attractive Fall favors ior the dinner trays. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. ful potluck dinner. -------------•-------------The business meeting was called guests for the weekend at the home to order by Mrs. Leia Freeman; the Mrs. Dale Roush of Freeport and of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John same officers being retained for Mrs. Forrest Potter of 1429 8. Jef­ Ooukl. of Orleans, who hosted a ferson visited Mrs. Potter's sister, farewell dinner on Sunday for Mrs. member. Mrs Eva Havens, during Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh. who is a Nettle Butler of Ionia, who Is tak­ patient at Blodgett hospital, Grand ing a four-month Pacific cnitee. Rapids, having been injured in an Mrs Clifford Hammond wax a Ill and shut-ins at Christmas. Roll automobile accident. guest of her son. the Bernard Ham­ mond family, in Lansing on Bun­ favorite hymn, its origin and day. reason why It is your favorite. Mr. and Mrs. John Stem and sons Many interesting hobbies were of Chicago were Saturday night and mentioned and displayed by various Sunday guests of her parents, the members. One lady makes pine­ Frank Prentices Carl. Fred and Ed apple crocheted lunch cloths for all Gibson of Middleville and Clarence members of family for wedding Prentice of Lansing were also Sun­ presents, etc. Another displayed a day dinner guests. beautiful crocheted yam nig that Visiting the Clarence Millers for she had shown at the Barry county Pair. Mrs. Stowell showed many of ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. John her antiques and told origin of Kornoely and son, of Marion. same. Many interesting tales were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham were told of past experiences. Mrs Bar­ croft favored the group with acthe Roy Finstrom home in Lansing where the Hartley Finstroms of Pictures were taken, one of which Grand Ledge were also dinner waa Mrs. Lena <Dennis > Norris with guests to honor the birthdays of the latten' son, Hartley, and Roy. ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Meeting was closed by forming a: Circle” and singing. ( Isenhath last week cn route to "Friendship "God Be With You TUI We Meet' Jackson. Guests of the Ronald R. Haynes Again." The day was altogether too short on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and reluctant goodbyes were taken old Stryker of Athens. The Don Haywoods were dinner with hopes of aU being together in guests of tlie Ray Haywoods on Sun­ 1963. and many thanks to a royal day a week ago and last Sunday host and hostess.—Edna Newton, evening the Ed McMillans of Grand Secretary. Rapids were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Beaver is a TRWUiMK See Leave it to Beaver Timmy spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. Mr and Mrs. Forest Hall spent Monday and Tuesday of last week with their son. the Darrell Halls, of Battle Creek. Little Karla Jean Karrar of Kala­ mazoo visited her grandparents, the Floyd Burkeys, last week. Her moth­ er. Mrs. Art Karrar. came Friday evening and Karla Jean accompa­ nied her home. The Floyd Burkeys and Frank Ricca of South Haven were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wingate of Ney, Ohio. Miss Linda Burkey spent the weekend with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mogenburg of St. Johns visited the Richard Gas­ kills and Mrs. Henry Rogers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds have recently returned from a twoweek vacation on which they visited her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Jeasie Blackford Ln Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Blackford in Bay town. Texas. While in Texas. Mrs. Rey­ nolds was especially thrilled to meet for the first time her half-brother and half - sister. Leroy Blackford and Mrs. H. Moore, who live In Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Reynolds of Kalamazoo visited the Lester Reyno'ds on Saturday. Henry St. Martin returned from a pheasant-hunting trip in South Dakota on Friday and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. St Martin and PattyAnn left for Munising, as they had received word of the death of their niece, Louise St. Martin, for whom services were held on Monday. Lunch guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith were her granddaughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mogen­ burg. of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of lake Odessa and Mrs. Cora Rowley were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. Mrs. Tewks­ bury te visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Decker, on Wednesday and Thursday of this Nome Robert Dunham To Bliss Soles Job Tonight at 8:30 nn Robert E. Dunham has been ap­ pointed manager of contract sales for E. W Bliss Company's Heavy Equipment Division in Canton. Ohio, it has been announced by Carl Smith, division manager. Dunham will be responsible for the sale of contract manufacturing done Ln Canton, such aa welding and flame cutting, precision drill­ ing, boring and machining, gear making and manufacture of ma­ chinery. Current contracts of this type Include work on Polaris sub­ marine components, rolling mill equipment, aircraft arresting gear and parts for the Minuteman mis­ sile. Before joining Bliss, Dunham was general sales manager for Koven Fabricators, Inc., Dover, N. J., manufacture of frablcated metal products and processing equipment Prior to that he spent 11 years with Graver Tank and Mfg. Co., a divi­ sion of Union Tank Car Company, Chicago, where he rose from sales trainee to New York district sales manager. CHANNEL 13 Mrs Libbie Wiley is spending the Winter with Mrs. Jennie UUerbeck, 812 E. Grand. They enjoy callers. HOWARD FERRIS A Remarkable New Eating Experience... Register of Deeds of ♦ CHATEAUUIAND ♦ TENDERLOIN TORNEDOS CMRON ♦ FILET MIGNON ♦ LO8STER TAIL ♦ FLAMING DttSERTS COCKTAILS Barry County Expresses appreciation to those who aided in my compoign and voted for me in Tuesday's election. Your Support Will Be Repaid Mr. and Mrs Charles Belson of Athens are spending a few days with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nie Belson. By My Finest Efforts High School Students 4 As little '•> "Ye Old Tyme Friends' Patients Delighted The patients at Pennock hospital ' HoldAnnual Meet were pleasantly surprised and de­ week ttvt Kt* IM EllUitTX .. . 88 You’re not dreaming in this kitchen it’s a dream come true! The subtle soft­ ness and rich charm of the beautiful Style and Savings Here! Our Shoes feature the College fashions you wont. BRONZEGLOW BIRCH provide a warm “family" atmosphere. Imagine this kit­ chen in your home! DIAMOMB SSUM Ensflltlly 9-n\-ChiaCoH.. Cm! Slwwltu Sophisticate Gold For Young Ladies For Young Men Come in and look at our display of “dreamcome true'' SCHE1RICH BRONZEGLOW BIRCH KITCHENS! Free estimates . . . no obligation. in Black lUUTUTlw tiecvtM lock Black or Only Red $398 )0 NEW STORE HOURS OrUotel butterfly port Monday & Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday EXPERTLY FITTED Ask for Many other Campus Styles Your FREE From which to choose. Pencil when you come in! and Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. The E. L CARPENTER Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo Fingleton teml T. HmHu ----------------- -------------- XZ/T IIS W. Stat. st. HARDWARE 142 E. Stets $». Phtme Wl 5-2913 Taulorb iDnn 119 W. State St. SHOE STOQE pnnnrei v Phon. Wl 9*4903 > �Hastings Whips Ionia, 25-0, to Share Football Title Saxons Co-Champs As Grand Ledge Rolls Over Orioles Coach Clarey't Eleven Rnmpi Pat l Bulldogs; Makes Coal Line Stand Coach Jock Clarey's Hastings High Saxons played another out­ standing game Friday night at Ionia when they shackled the Bull­ dogs and scored a fine 23-0 victory to win a share of the 1902 West Central Conference football cham­ pionship. White the Blue * Cold grtdders were winning their first game at Ionia tinea.1H4. the Grand Ledge Comets were blasting an Invading Oriole eleven from Charlotte, «8, to share their first West Cen­ tral crown. Tlie Saxons and Comets have identical 6-0-1 records in league play and identical overall records. 6-1-1, for the season. Ionia finished the league sched­ ule in third place will) 4-2-0, St Johns took fourth by whipping Greenville Friday. 20-6. with * >->U, Charlotte finished fifth with 3­ 4-0, Greenville sixth with 1-6-0 and Eaton Rapids in the cellar will) 0-6-0. Eaton Rapids played non-ieague Wayland and snapped a 26-game losing streak with a 26-6 victory over the Wildcats from the dis­ banding Barkenall circuit. Fullback Randy Echllnaw led the Saxons' attack on Ionia's beauti­ ful new athletic field. EchUnaw, running hard all night, scored the first and third touchdowns and ac­ cumulated a total of 160 yards rushing in 26 official carries. Right half Wayne Lydy, who romped 49 yards for the Baxons' second six-pointer, picked up 93 yards in nine carries, me final Blue Gold touchdown was scored by Sophomore Paul Lublenlecki who went over from the one. Not only was the Saxon offen­ sive play sharp, but lhe Saxon defensive unit played a terrific game limiting the Bulldog ground attack to 45 yards and a Det of M. Ionia threatened twice, the first time late in lhe second period when two pau plays put tlie ball on the Hastings' five with a first down and goal. Hastings took the ball over on downs with the pigskin only six Inches from the goal. The second big Bulldog threat came In the final period after the Saxons had built the score to 26-0 Ionia Intercepted a Saxon pass moving lhe ball to the Hastings’ 21. Another completed pass gave the Ionian* a first down on the 16. EchUnaw Intercepted a thirddown pass to end the penetration. Ionia started the game fast. Has- lings kicked off to the Bulldogs and on the first play Andy Sibley, the Ionia workhone, smashed from hia 47 to a first down on the Saxon 43. Sibley drove for seven more and It looked like Hastings was In trouble. However, Defensive End Thursday, November 8. 1962 Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Dick Ziegler recovered a fumble on the next play. Two Saxon playa failed to move to be stymied six inches from the had the ball on the Bulldog 41 | HHS Junior Vanity lhe boll then Davis recovered a —• Randy carried the ball twice for 1»S1 RECORD Hastings fumble. This time the yards, then churned his way Starting lhe third period. Has- seven ' Saxon.', went to work. Defensive the was forced to punt but on । from the 34 to make t .;score ------- 19-0.' ’ ii»uag* u. ca.ruxte ss. End Tom Cavanaugh and Tackle ting* lhe second play Cavanaugh re- ’ Corrigan s kick was wide. h»*iu<» 13. Grand Led.* 14. Dave Eaton smeared Sibley, then covered an Ionia fumble on the After the kickoff Ionia tried one Huun.* o. portag* 47. Tackle Gene Norton and Eaton smeared him again. Ziegler and ling, a first down on lhe Ionia 14 |Mlke Corrigan intercepted an aerial HaeUngs is. Lakeview U. Eaton spilled Chuck Kowatch for but Hastings was held for down. “_nd returned it 32 yards to the _______________________ an 11-yard loss and Ionia punted —with the help of a minor pen- jBulldOB six. Quarterback Torn j------------------------------------------- —■ and the Saxons began their first any—ana fave up inr oau on . —• — ----- -touchdown march from their own loni- 5 । scrimmage. EchUnaw reached the 30. . one ,hen Lubieniecki took the ball ‘i '•» 25 0 Again ‘ ' • On the first play Hastings drew to their 38. Again Hastings:™ । . u,ru ..... wide a five yard penalty, then EchUnaw out couldn't gain - hurt by a major Corrigans Rick was wide smashed for 13 in two tries. Sopho­ .penalty — and Tom Havens punted; more Quarterback Carl Peterson, who turned in outstanding per­ ' over the goal. formances all season, sneaked tor a । Ionia passed for a first down on | their 33, then on a third aerial ef­ first down on the 33. fort Lydy Intercepted and Hastings Left Half Paul Braden went through right guard for 13 yards. Lydy got six then EchUnaw reached lhe 39 for another first down. Three plays gained seven yards, theh Lydy scampered 15 yards for a first down on the Ionia JO. PrnalU*. . . ’ .. t Braden, Lydy and EchUnaw al­ THE HASTINGS LINEUP ternated for a first down on the ENDS — Mik* Corrigan. Bill J*row nine, from where Echtinaw went tn for the first six-pointer. Corri­ The planning session of Ute Has­ gan'. kick was blocked by Car­ tings City Basketball league was penter. held Thursday with managers ap­ HatUngs kicked off. held and proving a charge of $30 for each forced Ionia to punt to Carl team which will be used to pay "Butch" Hartman, playing his regu­ lar excellent game, returned the Teams represented last week ball to his own 37. Three plays pul Included lhe Credit Bureau, E. W. the ball on lhe Hastings' 49. EchU­ Bliss. Halting. Mfg. company. naw smashed for two yards then Middleville, Nashville and lhe LaMiaiackL , Lydy went all the way with Eaton Tanker*. Other teams may enter and others clearing the path. Corri­ by calling Bob King, City Youth gan's kick was good and the score director. was 13-0 with 9 minutes. 28 seconds The deadline for entering teams on Channel 13 left in the half. Ronald Pinks. 18. R3 Plainwell, Hastings again forced a punt af­ and paying the $30 fee will be 8 ter the kickoff, and moved the ball pzn. Thursday. Nov. 15. when an­ shot himself in the second toe on1 other organizational meeting will be his right foot with a charge from a for two first downs in four plavs but then the,attack fizzled when held in the main Hastings High' u gauge shotgun about 3 pre. on, Mart O'Connor Intercepted a Peter­ gym. Officers are to be elected and Oct 30 while squirrel hunting south } ■ of Orangeville. Conservation Officer I son pass. He was downed on the a schedule drafted. •--------------------------I Gene Brown reported. He was 48 from where the Bulldogs made Banner Want Ads Bring Resullsl1 treated by a Plainwell physician. ' their best effort of lhe night, only The Hastings Banner Donna Reea is a ht al ta WMII HOME, COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY VALUES! A GOOD HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE between lhe Church and town hall, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, bailment with coal furnace (now heated with o<l floor furnace), small barn on it. and II is a real big lor, for only $5,250.00 A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace, garage, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for $5,250.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal, swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, oil furnace, attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for$22,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWN5HIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and >>en house with $500.00 down, for.................. .........................$5,500.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for$7,350.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal fyrnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract for.................................$4,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and is in excellent condition, has two beiiryomsjwi***closets up and one bed। room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen, full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there Is a swell kitchen, one stall garage, nice location for $12,900.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has Income house on it. two apartments for .............------------- $10,000.00 FEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on lake front......................................................... 2$5,250,00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH RROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage, awnings, for ............._ _______________ ____ $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double garage and a oar port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modern, four bedroom j .-....$4,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp . situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage, 500 2-year-old pine trees, 5 acres of woods, second growth, is teased for oil for $14,700.00 See The Donna Reed Show Tonight ot 8:00 13 FOUR CABINS 2tt MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erty, for all four............................................... $10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as te have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot Isas 60 ft. on lake and Is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOP* TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs Mod down, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn. all. for--- $7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot. fruit and berries, for ---------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in ’/. mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room, dan, dining room, kitchen, it is a modem kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage, marked down to —- .......................$8,500.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKI A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for $6,000.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two full lots for $6,100.00 and the other house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 A REAL COOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for...-$12,500.00 apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties, it still brings in an income ot $110.00 a month, the tosside of this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 Hunter Wounded A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, 1 Mi stall garage, and a work shop, for ......----------- ---------------------------------- $12,500.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TTPE all on one floor just west of Hastings in Green Meadows has (L) shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work strop, over an acre lot, for .....------------------------------$14,000.00 * COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$8,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot. for...................................................... .$8,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for----------------------- ---------------------- $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1.500 00 on contract. A REAL-NICE, LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owneis to live, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches, insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment, gas heat, two stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at $13,500.00 A REAL SWILL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4tf> WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is Insulated. This in,* real good location, full lot, for . $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom, Venetian blinds, for ____________________________ _ _______________ $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace In liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for $17,500.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE In Hope township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet, trailer is 21 ft., for quick safe will sell for$3,150.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows for---------------------------- $12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-aoe plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and cloeets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room; oil furnace, two stall attached garage, caramlc tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting dose in. thera a'r» three Invite More Teams To Enter Gty Basketball League TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. INCOME PROPERTY IN THI THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St., three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lot. place has two baths, for$7.500 00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and bam. for$8,500.00 TiSAKaiMK oPWLE FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher In kitchen, garage and a full lot NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot-------------------------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2>d WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters. has a basement, double garage, full lot, for--------- - --------$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO 5TORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for--------- ....................$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for--------- —$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA5TING5 HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This is on a two acre desirable lol. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins........----------------- ------------------ $6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BU5INESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for----- ..............-------------- $10,000.00 A COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and Storm windows, has full lot. for $9,250.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for-------------------------------- $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building ta 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN AD ESTATE OKER o, r«s xo. r^ PkoM Wl 5-5171 ’And they re absolutely free where I bank” The young lady is right! At Hastings City Bank, personalised checks cost you nothing ... no minimum balance required, and you have the convenience of maintaining your family budget through the use of checks. As a matter of fact, you can do all your banking by mail. So open your checking account ot Hostings City Bank . . . today. Remember, nothing to buy! Hnstinqs Cilq Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Barry Hunters Moving North for Deer Season Upper Peninsula Opens Saturday, Other Areas 15th Suggest Hunters Enter Deer Contest Before the Opening Jack EchUnaw of 3 Islands; 3 Solid Facts | Armchair Athlete Our Hastings High Saxons closed out another great aeaaon Friday night at Ionia. Looking every bit like the champion* they are, the Blue & Gold gridden defeated a good Bulldog team to become co-champions of the West Central. The Grand Ledge Cornels and the Saxons share the spotlight at the top of the Conference standing*..» • It was the final football game for an even dozen Hastings Seniors. We hale to see them go. The Seniors are Co-Capuina Mike Carrigan, Tom Haven* and Davs --------- —-------------- ----------------------------Baton, plus Wayna Lydy. Tex who was taking the handoff before Timm, Tom Schowalter, Jeff Spoon, Echtinaw'i Barry County Herd in Good Shape} Shotguns, .22t Legal in County ha* announced that lhe Leonard "Michigan Outdoors" Deer Contest would be held again this year and that the contest will Include all of the Michigan deer season. The annual exodus of Burry county hunter* into Michigan's great oorttatend gut underway this wees and many men and women will leave this Thursday and Fri­ day for Um Upper Peninsula where the Lpper Peninsula participating The season opens on Nov. 10 "in Ln the season which opens baturthat part of tn* Upper Peninsula west of a line drawn from a point Official entry blanks and score on Uic waler s edgs of Lake Super-1 ahcru usual ue obtained ut any lor due north from the center one' Leonard station bciore going hirnlol highway M-77 at it* terminus at ft* junction with Alger County Road* 780 and >02. Usance du* south with a buck that dressed out at 2U6 pound* and had antlers with a thereof to it* Junction with US-3, 28-lncn spread and 11 points. For then along lhe centerimc of US-2 third place he received a camping to Lhe town of Gulliver, then due outfit rie also won first place in Uie soutn to lhe waler's edge of Lake Detroit Free Prcsa contest In 1958 Richard and Ray Lan­ Michigan." according to tlie game caster look first and iourtn peaces digest. in me contest. Richard received a Little “O" Bporteman house trader and Ray received a complete man a and woman s woolen outut. Don and hl* party from Lowell leave Hus Thursday lor Ontonagon Randy EchUnaw, Gene Norton, Gordon Casey, Bob Halllfax and Mika Gibson. In addition. Coach Jock Clarey will lose the services end*. Dick Ziegler. Dick will be beyond the age limit out yapr. - ■ ■ sula this weekend, and many more by Cooservan Isolated Islands Prove Wisdom of ‘Any Deer’ Seasons Camp regirtration card* are avail- high powered rifles are panaUtad. trict and regional headquarters and in* otherwise st hunting license dealer*. arrow tail require "MAGIC AMF AUTOMATIC PINSFOTT6U Hastings Bowl husUnf was Introduced cent compared to Use preceding 1962 HHS Varsity Grid Record Cost for OPEN BOWLING tagged with different colored neck­ laces in the Upper Peninsula by self-marking loop snarea set out in 27 deeryard* last February and March. Another 50 whitetails were •■collared" with white nylon neck- area north and east of Bhlnglcton About 25-30 whiletail* have been marked with the lightweight plastic collar* in the Deadstrcam Swamp 18 Automotic Lanes Iwfemswtion Wl 5-3184 The new self-lagging system, through the help of hunter reports, u designed to provide more infor­ mation a* to where deer in browsed out yards spend their Summer and Fall, how far they travel, precisely where they Winter, and whether Uieir movements follow a consistent pattern from year to year. Final Week Ends Nov. 14 Best Picture! Winner of 10 Acodemy A word* WEST SIDE STORY Sot. Evening 8:15 Matinee Sunday 3:00 WEDNE8DJ Shirley Var with 500. Bet Howe rolled 4 Wilfong and Irene Heath < WED. AFT K landings: Cleaners 23‘i 224. Palmer EchUnaw * 21 IS. Credit Bu 13 and Kaecl Shirley Vs 618. Sue St. k from buck hunting. The fact* speak for themselves—and Beaver, Bois Blanc, and Drummond Islands have We also think that many school* in the league could learn a lesson from the Ionia man who announced the game over the loud speaker. Tlie Ionia announcer gave Just the necessary statistic* — who carried Lhe ball, who made the tackle, and the yardage- Some announcers in the West Central league think they are broadcasting to a radio audi­ ence. exclaiming Ln a partisan voice Just what is happening on the field, how much lima was on the clock p«Wlu BO, BaaAsM 7. rewlac It. PottarvOla 1 Result* from the island* prove the point more convincingly, how­ ever. because they deal with captive, herds; there is no chance that buck hunting ha* remained good because more animals have moved into these Cooley 436, and Fran Bn THIRS Standings: George Chenoweth, 646 W. Grand. year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davie Goodyear, 530 N. Broadway, had 1354, and Jeffrey Hoke, son of Mr 431, Donna C ket. had 113 points. In the 11-year-old division. Tom Calk. Casual 0. Peg Hick'. 4 Doris Btantor Hokes, had 2284 point*. Gary Robbe, Ml W. Green, had 206 point.and David Fisher, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher of Leach lake, had 178point*. Banner Want Ad* Bring Result*! thy Bum* 379 Vi Wendort ! HASTINGS Bob Lam be kegler in th week, puttin, rolled 207-59' 544, Gordon Laubaugh 213 688. Lynn I Hart 202-556. 575. Shannon Davis 214-553 Oeorge Lydy S landings: Miller's Oars Moose Lodge Viking 17',. I Johnnie's IS WBCH HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO COMME Gene Grab Commercial ny Fredrick*. Daniel* M3. 1 Harry Jones 303-603, Dale . Carl Asplnall . 503. Bob To. worth 210-601 Standings: man's 364. S way Buffing ! an accurate count of deer removed from tile island* by hunters On Michigan's mainland a* well Michigan State Meets Purdue at East Lansing arc Reared to the taking of only MORE Michigan State's football team will bailie an always-Lough Purdue eleven Saturday. Nov. 10. before an expected 70.000 fans al East Lan­ sing. plus a national television audt- In the past the Spartan* have had plenty of headaches with lhe Boilermaker* and Purdue upset* m 1953. 1957 and 1961 helped enrn the latter the nickname of "Spoiler­ maker*." The 6-0 loss in 1953 ended a 28RAme winning streak and w» the only blemish on an otherwise per­ fect mark for State. A 20-13 defeat in 1957 was the lone mar on MSU's record-and knocked the Spartans out of the Big Ten throne room and a possible national championship. The 1961 contest al Lafayette Coach Duffy Daugherty's club its second low* of (be season and^ell■nlnallng It from possible Rose Bowl contention. A blocked point- WNIOB MAT NEE SAT. 2.00 ESCAPE FROM EAST BERLIN Aciett's 13, ha* 10 point* Montgomery Dave Reyn but solo hone bert with a 1 rolled 638, Bo Allerding ant John Kasinsk 513. Blue Ribbon and Crystal ( Ella Hlgdc On Drummond Island, lhe buck kill ha* held up despite a harvest of 667 anllerlesa deer. Over-all. island*The principle of antlcrlcs* deer Beaver Island hunters took over season* ha* been tried and similarly Department game men would like to know the band number attached three times as many deer in Uw proved in several special deer study area* on lhe Blate's mainland. It started than they did during the also ha* been demonstrated elscwhere each whiletail wtiere in Michigan and in other Ths Bowling ^hwwplacg same period before that What about the islands buck kill? It ha* which will be lost during the Winimproved nearly 40 percent during tlie "alter" period cause of other causes of mortality. to help in a new study on whitetail NO. MICHIGAN inaon, 501 E- Green, had 100 point* In the 9-year-old class, Steven parceat dariaa ux Boia Blanc island, land during five years of any-deer shooting. ThU compare* with 1.185 sheeting. buck* shot in the five years leading Backing this up with solid fact* up to special seasons. Enough seasons have passed to I* charged par day tor electricity. mond islands Their hunting season show that buck hunting won't sudDally or annual vehicle permit* are from net> ia> counts made by De­ anllerlesa deer season* partment game men of deer taken Conservation Department same Deer killed wearing plastic or off the island*. nylon collars should be reported to Here Is Uic beforc-and-after story Conservation Department field men TRIAMGU" Nashville Ora ant 401. Irene First place in the 8-year-old di­ vision went to Mitchell St. Martin •on of Mr. and Mr*. “Chip" St Martin, 213 E. Clinton, IM points; Chris Guggemo*. son of Mr and i Mrs. Bernard Guggemo*, 420 W i Center, had 1284. and Tom Robin- new field Our *U around picture of milder Winters chan -in the north, and aspired on Monday. the 10-yaar-old darn. We* VanDenixirg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of 619 N. Church, hsd 162 point*. Phil Gasper, son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Gasper, 133 W. Nel­ son, 6th with 167 point*. Brian Smith, son of Mr. and Mr* Jack Smith, 428 W. Walnut, won the 7-year-old division with 974 point*. Geoffrey Goodyear, son ot Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, 530 N. Broadway, was'second with 824 third. fine things In 1963. . . period beL Officer Brown remind* hunters that they may only bunt with Mlcklssa. other back* will be Gary Blorkan. Larry Corkwell. Bob Abbey. Mike Crawley, Dick Court and Larry Hathaway. Bill Jerow Is returning save Department personnel pre- A* m the past, hunters staying piiya*cM condition.w on State-owned lands are required Officer Brown pointed out that .IO post registration cards giving li* hunting pressure here is greai. esneciaiiv on ooenliur day. Last year M buck* were actually Thla posting requircmeiU serves counted in the kill survey in Barry, whll* th* total kill was csUmated at 121. The Illegal kill was astl- points. Gordy Standings: 34, Fanner’s rasr qbid bmult* the trunk of a car. Brown added raiiy buck* with three-inch antlers that tlus law is designed to pre­ vent accidents and he abo appealed ter" penalU In U» CoterraUnn' department's lottery. . -doqx forget your license and Th* haw and arrow won, with , bocktag," Brown concluded, the exception of AUegan county, oeer hunters are encouraged to ended Monday. j^ve ifrcxr "forwarding addresses The season here should be as v.wl tlM; iwaxcsi Conservation Dcgood or aven better Uiau lost j e.ir.! p^rui.v^t i.eul, disulct. or regional C'uiucrvauon Of flaw Eugene Blown, Unces when they arrive in their said Ulis week. “Our herd seems to northern hunting «r-«« area* this *Mw>n. season. had 1634 it*. Only year's champs, will only be a Junior next Fall, and Rick Edger and Paul Hunting regulation* are much the of acorns—more than In many past Jim Stephen VanderWaele, 6-11, Quarterback Carl Peterson. Officer Bown i* reminding every­ one that it is against the law to RECBEAT1 lhe winners of the second Howe*. IM Shriner. had 103 potaU. OOlMOl OAJMBB BATVBDAY Coated Army will move into Uic Dwight nabar at tb* PUhar- lion held Saturday morning tn the playground south of Hasting* High code to follow, and that they are achooL part of the game and should be There was close competition in impartial. . . . several divisions, and especially in the 10-year-old class which was won by Jim Cummins, son of Mrs. Martha Cummins, of 816 B. Market But already, even with thsae Seniors leaving ths squad, fans are looking forward to another good Mason in 1983 Forming ths nucleus for Jock's coming edition will be the other defeortve end. Tom Cava­ 175—who already finest—and Boyd Timm, 6-0, 180; Fisher-Hengesbach Names Winners of Punt, Pass, Kick Coach Jack Mollcnkopf'.i (earn shows wins over Notre Dame. Mich­ igan. Iowa, and Illinois, a loss to Miami <Ohlo> and a tic with Wash­ ington in five game* to date. Directing the Boilermaker attach i* Junior quarterback Ron DlGravto. one of the Bit; Ten's best He ha-, good support from halfback Ciiarlle King, fullback Roy Walker, center Dun 1*011*111 and end Forest Farmer. THE MONEY □IXIE/43 MORE POWER MORE VALUE MORE SAW 1220 ON YOUR RADIO DIALS From 7:30 AM. to 5:15 P.M During November During Every Season of the Year Nothing in More Constant Than Your Local Radio Station. You Can Depend on Our Staff and Facilities for Information and Entertainment Every Day of Every Week, Throughout sccotonu, tool ONLY $149?5 compute with 16' Bar and Super Pintails Chain. the Year Tamp Now prep your binv Highest Trades / Easy Terms AS LITTLE AS 10000 PIN WEEK FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 COA �TRY HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1 ‘Fbendsy, November 8. 1M2 • cy has an­ ' Lhe second ck competiulng In Uic uUngs High npeUUon in Npeclally in which was son of Mrs. 0 B. Market RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t Standing!: Parker's and Jerry’s 34, Panner's Gas 23. Saxon and Nashville Gravel 20. Woodlanl Ele­ vator IT, Gilmore Jewelers 14'>. Acketfs 13, Walldorf!'s 12, Team 1 has 10 polnU, Blue Ribbon 1*4 and Montgomery Ward 8 Dave Reynolds chalked 201-580 but solo honors went to Bob Lam­ bert with a 235-581 Mace Thomas rolled 539, Bob Tolles 206-523, John Allerdlng and Galen Daniels 503, John Kaslnsky 541 and Jim Armon 613. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg led the loop with 500, Betty Sheler 473, Gordon Howe rolled 463. Louis Silsbee, Irene f Wilfong and John Cxlnder 4M. Irene Heath 416 and June Richard­ son 427. Church, had , son of Mr 123 W. Nel­ li. and Mrs Valnul, won i with 97 S 'ear, son of oodyear, 530 Id with 82'a 4r. and Mrs Green, was year-old di­ et. Martin •Chip" St IM points, of Mr. and ,0#, 420 W Tom Robln>. Tom Rob1 106 polnU lass, Steven r. and Mrs W. Grand, mcer GoodMn. David adway, had , son of Mr 030 8. Mar­ lviaion. Tom f the Jack nU, Gary 1 Mrs. Ken id 306 point.* of Mr. and ch lake, had Ing Rest I WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 24, Hastings Cleaners 23 S. East Side Lumber 22'5, Palmer Bros, and Makers 22. EchUnaw's 21*4. Peg's 20. Jacobk 19. Ne-Hl 174. St. Martin's 16, Keller's IS. Credit Bureau 14. Shlrkey's IOA 13 and Kaechele's 3. Shirley VanDenburg fired 213­ 616. Sue St. Martin 490. Marion Eye 422. Eva Kannes 420, Helen Ackett 448, Alma Covtlle 402. Bonnie Wy­ ant 401, Irene Heath 462. Mary Mc­ Cormick 446. Betty Johnson 410, Peg Hicks 403. Jean Newell 402. Doris Stanton 441. Gladys Edwards 464. Wanda Eichinger 438. Grace Cooley 436. Maggie Corrigan 432 and Fran Brooks 42S. THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hastings Motor Bales 23, Air Cargo 21. Canada Dry and Blue Ribbon OrUl 17. Team 6, 16 and Crystal Candy 13 Ella Higdon's 152-4M was the best series. Doris Jones rolled 165­ 431, Donna Guy 363. Marge Saun­ ders 366, Oean Headley 375. Faye Alien 387, Lois Kenyon 355. Doro­ thy Burns 379. L. Wespinter 394 and VI Wendorf 369. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Welcome Tavern 25. English 22. Roush 214, Piston Ring 19. City Food and Trio 184. Miller Jewelers 174. 7-Up and East Side Lumber 17, Hastings Aluminum Products 14. Jerow Shell 11 and^t. Martin Ploral 7. Lawrence Keeler and Bob Lam­ bert each chalked 573 to lead the circuit. Bill Hackney rolled 202-529. Jim Barr 200-513, Bob Hollister 211­ 495, Joe Burkholder 228-563. Augie Turtles 203-505, Max Myers 211-507, John McLean 549, Paul Edwards 214-561. Stu Howes 210-509 and Ward Woodmansee 210-560. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Chuck Altoft was the big gun Friday in rolling a 597 series in the E. W. Bliss league while Ken Stamm fired solo honors with 234­ 572. Al Walters rolled 232-524, Lynn Burdick 233-578, Ray Jenkins 516. Gordon Norris 202-543, Dan Allerdlng 203-514. Sandy Lundquist 445. Art Howe 528. Bob Clinton 222-566. Ann Rowley 422. Keith Chase 203­ 506. Vem Hllllker 516. Wayne Deck­ er 219-656. Dick Root 508. Al Ken­ nedy 221-513. Bruce Terry 615. Har­ old Sherry 510. Keith Craig 525. John Kaslnsky 509. Joe Ulrich 215­ 559. Rum Nash 544. Ron Nash 206­ 573. D. Dean 214-537. H. Willison 204-550 and Don Dalman 201-515. Standings: Side Floor 20. Lathe and Engineers 19. Red Crowns and Vise 18. Foundry 16. Assemblers 15. Mixers. King Pins and Office 14. Flyers 13. BllsselU 11. Shipping, Repairs and Can Plant 10 and PlnetU and Repalretta 6. EXHIBITION BOWLING In tlie weekend exhibition match the Hastings Bowl keglers defeated lhe Courier Northerners from Paw Paw. 2889 to 2640. with the local bowlers winning the flrtt game, 929 to 908. losing the second by one pin. 943 to 942. and Winning lhe third by 1018 to 789. John Kasinsky fired 223-214-207 for 644/ Bob Lambert 182-236-225 for 643. Merle Haines 195-177-202 for 574. Paul Edwards 182-165-184 for 531 and Dick Bonarski 147-150­ 200 for 497 Ralph Shields posted 213-188-188 for a 589 to lead the Couriers. Temperatures like that can happen most any winter. Now, while coal supply is greater, fill your bln and be prepared for cool, cold, or freezing weather. * With all winter comfort stored and ready for use, your heating worries ore over. Call now, we'll fill your bln with the best in quality coal. For quality ... We recommend PATSY PREMIUM COAL. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN] 129 N. MICHIGAN _______________ PHONE Wl 5-5993 | flul towhdown, and his brother, i Ihne-way he lor top hoiwra. Fol- *he affair la Clark Wurm, WMOA Tom. ran the point Doug Hamp ton and Carson City also ended I vice president. made it 13-0 in the second period the league play with identical 4-1-1 waliy Webber, former coach on and John Eldridge plunged fur Ute records. I lhp looItol| atatf of lhe university extra point. | in the North Central B league., of u^hjgan. wiU be the speaker. Tim Pickens passed to Tom Baker' Cadillac son the title W1U» an un- Hp u currently an instructor in the 15 yards into the end zone to make beaten record of live wins Mt school ot piiysical education and ac­ 1 the score 20-0 at intermission. | Pleasant had a 4-1 record. Big Rap- tive in public and alumni relations 1 Fred Barker scored his second IUS ’J* uuu J AIUUI *' luinuru —aiui *•*- * •» • for lhe university I six-pointer on a 70-yard romp to Ludington 1-4 and Manistee 0-5. Noted for lus outstanding vocab­ 41-8. ■start the second half. Pickens ulary and knowledge of Michigan Lake Odessa won Its second gome passed 30 yards to Hamp and Fred football iore. lie ha.* been a popular of the season. 33-7. at Olivet. Mid­ Barker ran the final Lake Odessa r.ptuker at sports affairs from coast dleville lost a 40-25 decision to point. to coast for many years Kalamazoo st. Augustine and Way­ Dick Jones scored for Olivet from Invitations have been mailed to land dropped a 26-6 decision to the five, and kicked lhe point. the athletic cuffs of all high schools Eaton Rapids. Portland jumped In front of and colleges in the Western sectors Dimondale scored a 33-0 victory Nashville when Rick Webtrl uf lhe Lower Peninsula and a rec­ over Vermontville. Hickory Comers scored from the five tn the first ord crowd a anticipated again this whipped Delton. 26-0: Richland period. Midway In the final frame The annual athletic banquet spon­ year A dinner of country fried downed Mattawan. 26-0. and Gales­ Jack Garlinger smashed over sored by t h e Western Michigan chicken will be featured and a hot>burg - Augusta romped over Com­ stock. 40-0. to cap an undefeated from the one to lie lhe score, Athletic Officials Association is pitahty hour will precede fl in the then skirled right end for lhe scheduled for the Pantlind Hotel j Pantlmds Kent State room at six and untied season. point to give Nashville Ils third ballroom on Monday evening. Nov o'clock Dour prizes will be awarded 8L Augustine moved for seven viclory in eight starts. at both the hospitality hour and touchdowns on the ground and 26 Galesburg - Augusta scored in utlUxed an aerial attack complet­ Coaches, athletic directors and dinner which is scheduled for 7.30 ing eight out of 15 pamea for 128 every perkxl to romp over Comstock officials from North. Central and pm yards to defeat Coach Bob While's to hold tpeir No 1 rating in State Southwestern Michigan will con­ Harold VanderPool. WMOA treasClass C circles It was the second vene at what has become one of the ' urer. is chairman of lhe reservaTrojans. Middleville, however, scored via perfect season for Coach Bill Mas­ outstanding athletic busts to be held lions committee All reservations the airways with Quarterback kill's club and second championship in the entire State. | arc to be mailed to him at 1930 George Featherly hitting Halfback in four years The other unbeaten John Hage is president nt the Newark S E. Grand Rapids. Mich­ Terry Dupont on scoring passes of club was lhe 1959 outfit which also WHOA and general chairman for igan. 68 40 and 10 yards and End Bob had an 8-0 record. Hickory Corners' Hornets stung White, a Freshman, for four yards twice In the second period and and an extra point. St. "A" accumulated 27 first downs twice In the fourth to end the sea­ on 262 yards rushing plus their son with a 3-4-1 record The Hor­ aerial yardage. Middleville picked nets accumulated 420 yards nulling up 42 yards rushing but 206 on Junior Jack Baird scored two touchdowns, one from the four, passes for 12 first downs. Carl Pickard started Caledonia then hauling in a pass from Bob on the road to victory traveling 55 Baker on a play covering 62 yards yards on a punt return and Jack Don Gilmer and Bob Snyder scored lhe other two TOs. Gilmer raced 43 Benedict kicked the point. The next lime Kenowa Hills yards while Snyder capped a 40punted Pickard ran it back 64 yards yard drive with a four-yard plunge Dimondale led. 27-V, al lhe half for his second TO. Benedict kicked the point and It was 14-0 and the and then scored another TD In lhe final to hand Vermontville Ils Scotties hadn't run a play from scrimmage. Caledonia just kept go­ 7th loss in 8 slartu. Saranac rolled over Ashley. 38-0. ing after that. Fred Barker romped 35 yards in and the Montcalm County Athletic the first period to give Lake-O its Association ended lhe season in a Athletic Officials Annual ‘Bust’ Set for Nov. 26th Perhaps seating that trouble is near at hand, a big-racked buck and hie aatlerlesa mate cautiously aixe up thinga frost their brushy hideaway. And well they ought. They and the white-tailed like a of them will have their woodland wisdom put to the teat thia month by thouaanda of gun-toting hunters—and vice veraa. In the upper peninaula, weat of M-77 and US-2, the firearm deer aeaaon makea its earliest opening in yeara, Nov. 10. It will laat 4he usual 16 days, ending Nov. 2). Elsewhere in the state, the traditional Nov. 15-30 acaaoa re main a in effect. Sportsmen with special permits may hunt deer of any age or either sea in 32 northern areas. All other firearm deer hunters will have to go alter bucks only. Barring a bad break from the weather, hunters are expected to tale about 60,000 bucks and 37,000 antlerites deer in Michigan this season.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Bob King Names Football Champs Bob King has announced tho winning teams and players In the 1962 YMCA-Youth Council tall football leagues. Eighth grade champions— Lions: Dave Williams, captain, and John Peterson. Richard Cassidy. Jon Withers. Andy Johnson. Mike Mil­ ler. J Un Andrews. Harold Fitch. Tom Bortak and Wally Poole. Seventh grade—I Tie I Vikings: Harvey Hoffman, captain, and Jim Williams. Mike MUler, Pat Fitzger­ ald. Harold Lewis, Terry Munch. Ron Courtney. Ernest Vaugh and Rick Abbey: Browns: Mike Fitz­ gerald, captain, and Greg Wood. Vem Wilder, Dean Lambert. Bob Bassett, Jerry Ziegler, Gordon Wflliafns and Bill Ellis. Sixth grade—Wildcats: Rick Van­ Denburg. captain, and Dave Cole­ man. Dale Morway, Richard Al­ drich, Gary Birman. Jeff Chandler. Jeff Culbert, Bob Cove and Chris Conant. Fifth grade — Jumping Beans: Wes VanDenburg. captain, and Da­ vid Hathaway. Steve Merrill. Steve Olllons, Eric Thompson. Stephen Proclssl, Tom Kessenlch. Don Lewis. Nick Clagett, Tom Tulsee and Jim Garrison. Court House Service 14, Yankee Springs Hardware and Women of the Moose 11. Barb Klersey led the circuit Mon­ day with a big 222 game and a 516 series. Shirley VanDenburg posted 209-495, Betty Isbell 483. Karolyn Christner 414. Gladys Edwards 460. Kathleen Waters 109-423. Jackie Armon 443, Loraine McKelvey 433. Ellen Davis 496. Grace Cooley 458. Ruth Kruger 413. Irene Wilfong 438. Betty Fuller 446, Irene Heath 478 and Marie Ulrich 430. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bob Taasava chalked 527 to set the pace Tuesday evening. Dale Os­ senheimer posted 506. Don Cheney 476. George Ulrich 485 and Carl HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Baker 453 Standings: Machine room 27. CaStandings: Heatherwood Dairy 26. site 26. Chrome room 25. Pattern Jerow Shell 25. Highlands Dairy 20, sliop and Office 22. Filters 20. Tough Jim Barr Tires 18. Ockerman's 16 Guys 19. Spark Plugs 16. Court and AcUonrod 15. House Service 17. Bowling Mer­ chants and Mels 15 and Lockshore E. W. BLISS NIGHT HAWKS 14. Carl Ehlert led the league Tues­ Dale Geiger was the big gun Tues­ day rolling a 570 series, while Jack day night, firing 226-574. Damon Smith had a 204 for the finishing Warner rolled 218-548. Bob Malli- top game, with 547. Pete Howe roll­ son 215-510. Floyd Williams 503. ed 500. Dick Morgan 473. Denver Walt Beck 505. Jack Smith 511, Klersey 454. Duane Fisher 470, Herb Bishop 500. Dave Reynolds Bruce Wilson 469. Raymond Pavlik 517. Ray Jopple 526. Don Bowers 535. Lester Lord 481. Dick Bonarski 513. Ray Bond 506. Jerry Tobias 207­ 465. Merle Hendershot 485. Hank 474 and Aaron Sherk 536. Alrich 520, Jim Andrus 466 ond Charles Krummin 489. MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Standings: Walldorff's 33. Has­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 tings Radio & TV 29. Bravada Standings: Farmers Oas 25. Run­ Foods 26. The Egg Ac I 24. Motor- ciman's 24'4. Consumers Power 22. alres 23. Gardner's and Fuller's 22. Carpenter Hardware 21Welcome Duraclean and Sportswomen 21. Tavern 20. Freeport Foodliner 19. Cuyler Trucking 19. Vita Boy and No Name and Brown's Floor service Ramble Inn IB. Budget Aid' 17. Has­ each 14. tings Milling 16. Highlander 15. Ray Wieland was the outstanding chap Tuesday, rolling a 558 series, Norm Hall posted 212-555. Harold Eckert's 224 game was tops. He fin­ ished with 504. Bob Lambert rolled 537. Jim Malcolm 204-509. Ken Smith 537. George CbgawsU 525. Dick Bradley 505. Jerry Poll and Norval Thaler 514. 10° BELOW TONIGHT! Nashville Ends Season At Pennfield Friday Nashville High school's Tigers, who posted a 7-6 victory over Port­ land's Red Raiders Friday night will travel to Pennfleld Friday eve­ ning to cap the 1962 season for this area Other teams completed their seasons last week, with Caledonia posting its 16lh straight victory by crushing visiting Kenowa Hills, Hastings Aluminum Products and Freeport VFW 22. Bender Gravel 21, Cuyler Trucking 19, V Ac J 184, Michigan Magneto 18, Court Street Grill 17, Ken 4c Bob'! 16. Lawrence Gas 16, Chenoweth 14. Keller's 12. Chenoweth Knurlera 4 and Barry Lumber 2. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Bob Lambert was lhe outstanding kegler In the Classic wheel last week, putting together games of 212-203-214 for a fine 629. Ed Sheler rolled 207-597, Pat Terpenlng 213­ 544. Gordon Norris 204-568. Glen Laubaugh 212-579, Harry Long 211­ 588, Lynn Burdick 215-566. Dick Hart 202-656, Art Fredenburg 220­ 675. Shannon Lydy 224-544, Frank Davis 214-553, Basil Hitchcock 227­ 555. Merle Haines 200-586 and George Lydy 204-529 Standings: Williams Insurance 27. WBCH 26. Hastings Milling and SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Miller's Garage 25. McAllisters 22. Standings: Hooker Motors 24, Moose Lodge 20h. Miller's Pub 20. Bari) Market 23. Team I and 3 Viking 17'-. Miller's Duraclean and have IB each. Prod Preez 18. Team Johnnie's 15. Elks and DeJongh 4 has 16. Hesterly Painting 15 and Grocery 13, Reahm Motor Sales Team 8 has 10 points. and Eckardts 5. Paul Edwards rolled the best senes of the season when he fued COMMERCIAL MINORS a terrific 695 on games ot 248-268­ Gene Orabau set the pace tn the 179. Ron Higdon rolled 211-562. Commercial Minors Thursday, fir­ John Henry 213-553. Barb Kersey ing a 225 and a 579 aggregate. Den­ 449, Denver Klersey 508. Bob MaUlny Fredrickson posted 557. Galen son 497. Dick Shriver 502. Frank Daniels 543. H. McManus 522. Gor­ Weyennan 202-477. Inez Lion 4452. don Trick 203-517. Ralph Ross 500. Mike Moore 516 and Ray Miller 482. Harry Jones 228-494. Pralne Glover 202-503, Dale Ossenheimer 210-568, SUNDAY COUPLES LEAGUE Carl Aspinall 211-523. Don Falconer Paul Cassel fired a nice 199-533. . 503. Bob ToMva 521. Frank Ells­ worth 210-508 and Paul Ulrich 517. Bob Warren 498. Jim Durbin 462. Ann Rowley 391. Kate Bender 388 Standings: McClure's 27. Ockerman's 36*4. Sheriff's Men and Mid­ and Dorothy Bums 386. way Buffing 24. Hospital Council 23. On Guard for Hunters MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Not a lassie managed to roll over the 500 barrier Monday night in the Mixers league. Bertha Thaler came close with 199-497, Emma Payne rolled 198-495. Shirley VanDenburg 493. Barb Snyder 494. Marie Ulrich 463. Pat Grabau 466, Ellen Davis 485. Betty Tolan 479, June Benner 478. Pat McKeough 450. Bart Jen­ kins 188-445. Avis Gaskill 464. Em­ ma Magoon 441. Betty Sheler 445 Charlotte Baxter 173-479. D. Lar­ son 178-480, Alma Covtlle 453. Mary Roush 442, Angie Hawthorne 475 and Jean McAllister IBS-490. Standings: Vogt Funeral home 27. McAllisters 26. English Gulf 25. Mary's 24*4. Keegstra's. Piston Ring and Pood Center 23, each. Parmalee's and Northside Grocery 21. Sinclair 2094, Haan's 20. The Ban­ ner 1794. Bonnet & Gown and V & J 15*4. Big D 14*4. Michigan Mag­ neto 14. Savings & Loan 13 and Sheriff's Girls 9. 1962 HHS Frosh Grid Record IluUnga Hailing! HaaUaga Harting! HaaUngi Heatings St. 7, 19, S. 18. SO. ChazisUa 0. Charlotte S. Bates BapMa 0. Bt Jakai 11. dnaavUls 20. laala 27 . 450 Attend Grid Banquet Honoring 1962 HHS Squads The United States Is engaged in a deadly struggle for survival with the Soviet Union, and we must de­ velop physical soundness, moral in­ tegrity and intellectual ability to survive, Rolla Anderson, athletic di­ rector and head football coach al Kalamazoo College, declared here Monday night al the annual ban­ quet sponsored by the Saxon Ath­ letic Boosters to honor Hastings High football players. There were about 450 persons al Monday's dinner held in the East gym to fete the Saxons, eochampions of the West Central Conference, as well as members of the Junior Vanity and Frosh grid aggregations. Coach Anderson, a former Battle Creek Lakeview mentor who has been at Kalamazoo College for seven years, praised the achieve­ ments of the Saxons and said he wu happy to be here to help cele­ brate their championship. Couch Anderson discussed his un­ defeated Kalamazoo football tram and told how It was players' "de­ sire to win" that gave them a 6-0 record up to tills time. Ho declared that while it is the college's aim to provide an educa­ tion first," the will to win in all endeavors was vitally important, too. The speaker was introduced by Coach Jock Clarey after Coach Clarey had praised mem ben of his fine squad. Coach Clarey especially cited the dozen Seniors who were on the team, including the Co - Captains Tom Havens. Mike Corrigan and Dave Eaton, and Gene Norton Gor­ don Casey. Randy EchUnaw. Mike Gibson. Jeff Spoon. Bob Halllfax. Wayne Lydy. Tom Schowalter end Tex Timm. Coach Anton Turkal introduced his Junior Varsity squad and Coach Robert Carlson Introduced hu Freshman g r 1 d d e r s. Assistant coaches Jack Hoke and Bob Millet were introduced. Miss Pal Murphy, cheerleader coach, introduced the cheerleaders who gave a brief skit as purl of the program. Herbert Reinhardt, assistant prin­ cipal. spoke briefly representing tlie administration. In addition to the football play­ ers. the Varsity managers Bob Stevens. Dick Vansickle and Jim Harbin were honored, along with Dick Feltzer, the Junior Varsity manager, and John Lawrence, the Frosh manager. The players presented the coaches, assistant coaches and the managers with gifts us tokens of their appreciation. Also receiving a gift was Mrs George B. Youngs, who with the help of others, each Fall has served lunch to the Vanity during the first week of football practice. Additional Sports on Page 6 CITY COUNCIL MEETING The regular meeting of the Hastings City Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, because Monday, Nov. 12. is a Legal Holiday in observance of Veterans Day. DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk WATCH THEM IMITATE THIS ONE! Of course, there’s a great deal more than styling This is the look of things to come in modem motor in this new Cadillac that is worthy of emulation. car styling. It’s the 1963 Cadillac—a motor car eo beautiful There are Cadillac's beautiful and luxurious new and ao tempting it is difficult to resist. interiors—and Cadillac's remarkable new perform­ ance—and Cadillac's unprecedented choice of per­ The new look in Cadillacs combines formality and youthfulness, majesty and vigor in a way that is sonal appointments and accessories—and Cadillac’s predictably trend-eetting. unrivaled dependability and value. Cadillac is now more clearly than ever before the And it belongs to Cadillac alone. You won’t see Standard of the World. any others with that sweeping expanse of hood and deck that gives the 1963 Cadillac its unique look of Michigan's record whitetail deer vu shot near Trout Creek In 1919 by Albert Tippett of Flint. Il weighed 354 pounds dressed, and was estimated at 425 pounds live weight. Michigan State's football team, winner over North Carolina in an Initial meeting In 1962. will meet the Tar Hepls again in 1963 at East Lansing and In 1964 at Chapel Hill The thing to do is to see and drive one of the vitality and power. twelve brilliant new models and get the whole Cadillac story for 1963. And for a full year at the And its discerning use of chrome and adornment wheel, do it before another week goes by. welcomes a new purity of form in automotive design. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigon • Phone Wl 5-2478 �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Doni Needs” \A(ith a Banner Want Ad card or num Pngn 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ttemwday. Mere.tor *, UO Save $$ on One of These LARKE^BUICK Safe Buy Used Cars CHEVROLET 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio and automatic drive. One owner car........... *1595 Op*n WMkday* baiXlhntoM SMunfoy* irtt 440 Wl 5-2425 III' I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice condition. ................................................... *1795 1962 CHEVROLET 4 DR. fr«ti»-in. Low mil****. Uk* rww! III ‘ III I960 DODGE 4 DR. 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Has 8 cyl. engine and auto­ matic trans. A one owner car and only ............................................*1025 nr 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, radio. Extra car lor omy ....................................................... I960 FORD 2 Dr, 8 cyl., standard trammiMion. Ona owner. Excellent condition! Ill ZUT I960 VOLKSWAGEN trans. A one owner car that's like new and tor omy.......................*M5 1958 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; 6 cyl. engine and std. trans. Very clean car lor____ _____ *635 1960 CHEVROLET DlK*>T>e 2 Dr. Scd , Rad.o, heater, 6 cyl, standard tranvni**lon. _UJ thanks and apart NOTICE — Tyars Custom Poultry AU URORS—«• 1969 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan; Custom interior for UJ I960 CHEVROLET CONV. 1 1 Impala; Radio, healer, V-8, 1 1959 MERCURY MONTEBEY 4 Dr. Sedan. Has std. trans, and 1959 MERCUBY MONTEREY Convertible; Has automatic drive, power steering and brakes, radio. Like new for omy ..........*1550 III 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayn* 4 Dr. Sed.; 6 cyl, automatic. One owner. Ill III 1959 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Sedan for . ............ 845* SEVERAL '55 to ’56 MODELS Good transportation can. Mahler Motor Sales 4 Dr.; 6 cyl, »tandard trammiMion. Excellent condition. Ill 1957 FORD FAIRLANE^ LINCOLN-MUCURY-COMfT III SALIS fr SUVICI I Calendar of Special Events beaked. DtUwnd. toy Farm, Middleville. 8-W86. oapaa ArrOIBTlWG T1MX STORE THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 8 RUMMAGE SALE—St. ROM school hall, 6 to 9 pm, Thursday, Nov. 8. Public Invited. SUEDE SHOES—l*e a pair SWEATERS for the Entire Family WOOL SKIRTS FARM GOOD ONE-WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALK—*30. H “ ~----122 MHl jst, Delton. HOURLY EARNINGS 82M and up possible from start for man or 1,200 Bu. Corn Crib ——8 299.04 Grove Side Unloading Forage Box.*79549 (No trade) DRYING CORN Let us Dry and Store Your Corn . . . and Deliver as Needed. qulrcd. Write Watkins Products, Inc, D-67, Winona, Minn. 11/6 11/8 by Roth Furniture Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Heating - Plumbing Sarvic* Naw • Ramodal • Repair Wl 5-5352 LAND Wl 5-1150 MALE HELP WANT! 1962 F-85 This is * new Oldsmobile in a ' w/walls, tutone paint. Full new car warranty and a big saving to you. 1963 OLDS Super 88 Holiday Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls and all the, extras. Tills car ts like new with very few miles. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 engine, automatic transmUslon. radio, w/walls, beautiful blue finish with matching Interior and In show­ room condition. 196* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala; White with black top. power steering and brakes. V-8, w/walls, radio. One -local owner. 196* CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, automatic transmission, new w/wall tires. Very clean. TOOLMAKER Class A Toolmaker is needed. Only $12,640 $390 Down (no closing costa) $73 Pof Month Has Tues and Insurance Good working conditions. Lib­ eral fringe benefits. Write, phone or apply Thompson Romo Wooldridge, Inc., 902 Lyons Rd., Portland, Michigan. Phone Ml 7-5211. 11/16 Stove and Refrigerator Included in Sales Price Only $10,500 In Middleville’s New 200 Home Community in Middleville On the Farm Grinding FARM BUREAU SERVICES u/i* tbe Band Parent The Delton Mt did other Mcthcx Tuesday, Oct. 30. for prayer and a of quiet and pre with a breaking and lasted until plated *1MM or antoto youreetf al UOjDOO. Everything funstotad tf dendorfl Addition, Heslinga. Good Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton. 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-Ou Gun Swamp with two berries. *2,800 with fl/300 down. H. D. BurpM, 122 Mill Ml, Delton. ________________________ tf LAND CONTRACT FOR 8ALR TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LQTRAt Algonquin lake. Approximately Hastings. Beautiful building PUBLICATION— Final AconaL NEED BOTTLED GAS? NEW WATERPROOF TAM Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Ser Us Before You Buy! Wc Sell—We Install—Wc Service 8 x 8—84.79 I X 10-87.96 19 I 12-411A* U WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 8-XU4 cusslon period. wiU be held at ti Mrs. Carroll Ne Inheritance.' Monday, Nov. 11 Camp Fire leai leaders. The Cai will be held fron A The Bernard will meet at the Lester will give i lory of Hickory Uc is cordially U would welcome r benhip is 81. * ers will hold an the Methodist C day, Nov. 14. * 1 Campbel) and for dinner Bui Mrs. Terry Hug all of Coldwatei is iwrae convali until he return hospital on Nov Mr. and Mrs. lertained Mr. ai ot Hickory Con per guests. The day dinner guci Dai 1 Scott of G meeting of the has been changi Nov. 14 to Wedi Bu V perrons) arrrlra at lox 103 W. Stale Street itailiaga. Mlckigsa MIMOBIA1 ill dap, prior to aurfe hrarla Philip H. MHrheU. Mtoga « Lawren ailing*. Michigan Deass J. Kfoaer, Oily Clerk OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Wlele o< Michigan, krebale Otitee V.riia*., Miction ------ er v. IMS. 1‘raeot, HoaeraUe Phihp H. MiUhall rtmUOATlOM OBDIB ...................... Orrm«i*. br<-*M<4. »««>inii «/ „id Onurt, y ot Octaber A.I*. 1&„.. Prrarat. llMor.bl, Pklli* II. Mlub.ll. Easy Way* to Order Your Want Ade! All f Insurant JERRY 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-1481 i*hiiii. Court ll 7 llradrnholl BI4<. ll/S mildew proof. APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2883 day evening. Tw cussed the topic, by Farm Organ! port was given oi ly meeting in Hi Armstrong and The Electa Ctrl home of Mrs. I M-n so. NUflCES CARL & BETTY'S U/8 pototmcnL FOR bale - U » » 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, targe living room and kitchen and car port on 190 X 113 foot lot on south Broad- Honorable Philip II. MiubalL dlrsuea ea4 Salersi Grand Rapids, Michigan CH 3-0123 milk and coffee be held in the Chapl’l r« prior Io >urh hrarlas. Philip >1. MIUh.Il, jalt, ot Probate. on the activities be forthcoming. Junior High te Tuesday, Nov. II grades will start Better get in tral Tonight tlie De will hold a Panes Ing Aunt Jemlmi children. The cm *1 for adults an OBDBB rok PUBLICATION— B*U or 8UU o( Mlckl LEGALS Efficient Service RUSSELL BENDER 909 W. Main $♦. SY 5-3630 or TW 1-1318 Main Office . 1959 OLDS Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan: Green ALBERT BUILDERS, INC. and white tutone, power steering 3120 S. Division PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Ph. 8-2471 107 N. Michigan Ave. Haatlnga, Michigan Ph. 945-9415 Ing school, plans the school cafeter fy the school in a tra food may be Mark Monday, washer, disposal. Carpeted. Avall- Save*: MOLASSES—P. B SUPPLEMENTS SALT and MINERALS AVAIL­ ABLE FROM TRUCK REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS Ivory $60 Per Month You Con Do Work tor Your Down Payment Tima .. Money .. Feed nUNWOBTATIOK srCCULS: UM Dodo 1 Dr UM Old, « Dr. IBM Chev. day except Bunday. VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No chines and readii and as many par FOB BALK BY OWNER—er will NOTICES 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe! Hydramatic, radio, gold metallic finish with matching interior. Driven just a few miles by local owner. dlo. Spotless throughout. 8220 a yard. Sport shirts for >1.00 Taylor, E. Stale Rd, two miles DESIRABLE OPENING FOR PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or Bun McPhariin at the atom. WOMAN —Age 18-30. Neat ap­ room remodeling. Quick service. pearance. Pleasant personality. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Prldcn Computyping experience Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf ★ Waatad helpful but not necessary. Ac­ counting experience preferable. WK NEED USED FURNITURE WE NEED White Products Div., Lamb In­ AND APPLIANCES — Warren's AND APE dustries, Inc, Middleville. Phone Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone 795-3364. 11/8 wi e-oiM. Association oidii arroniTiNa time . . . Without Garage. Floor Covering Interior Pointing 196* PONTIAC Downs, 715 W. Main Street. Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, radio, gold Resident Manager . . . and white tutone, ready to go. 1958 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan; All white. 6 cylinder with standard transmission, for Federal Land Bank 234feL State IM. Special offers to introduce you make selling easier. Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MC K -----------n/« ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. port, Illinois. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 8-289*. MEN—If you want steady work Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf contact at once. Need two amblHAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl money and are willing to work for or Cups (up to 200). Available at IL Answer in own handwriting. Give experiences last two years. Parish House, or Rectory. PO. Box 308, Detroit 21, Michi­ gan. 11/8 8UPP-HO6K IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ BELL KNAPP SHOES-PuU time able'support hose. An elastic sheer or part time. Equipment free. nylon without rubber. Researched, Write Knapp Shoes, A. O. Adams, tested, proved. Only 84-95 al Ja­ Box 7, Shelby, Mich. 11/22 cobs Pharmacy. tf AMBITIOUS MAN — A Marshall Field family-owned enterprise has CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­ paired, cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ local opening for ambitious men ments waterproofed. Work guar27-50. College education preferred. Lake Odessa 374-8373. erage Income. Must be, ready to accept position by November 19. NO HUNTING ALLOWED on my For local interview write fully to farm without permission. Prank V. Warren, P.O. Box 77, Battle H. Roush. 11/8 Creek. State age. education, ex­ perience and phone number. 11/8 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL — Also fireplace wood for sale. Robert France, Woodland, Mich. ★ Help Wanted—Woman 11/8 Top Car Values 11/22 UBERS OP RAWLEIGH PROD­ UCTS la Hastings need Dealer to serve them full or port time. FRANCISCO M-37 South Anyone finding thia cat please call his home, 673-2719 Delton. FURNISHED OOTTAGR—At~CtofU PROMOTIONAL MINDED SALES­ MAN for Trading Stamps. Prefer ARE YOU CLEVER AT SEWING? GOOD CONDITLON—Two-bedroom man with knowledge of wholesale Beautiful woolen remnants. Cashhome with two-stall garage. Ona KAECHELE'S FARM SUPPLY n/» Notteaa ■ OTICB or MOBTQAQB BAJLB Delton Scb on Thuureday, Visitation Day wl junction with Ad Week. Parents ar classes during the invited to stay to teachers meeting. sdiool w ill be dlai all students. The ml PART TIME CAB DRIVER WANT­ ED—Apply City Cab Oo, 109 N. Church. ll/l HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 10S X Chiudi Raplds, days 482-3348. Nights LE 2-8078. Leave name, phons. Will contact. 11/8 LOOT—A pretty black and white Fairfield Electric Waterers.8 3960 Case 135 Bu. Spreader------8796.94 (Model 135) No Trade. MARATHON „ FOR LEASE—New. modem/spa­ cious. Financial help avallama to Hastings. Select own boon. No Portable Air Compressors..* 824* SEVERAL SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY Delton A On*ncH M«HUnc« available. If yas havehadaarvice WAREHOUSE perience. Salary, commission and AnU Freese .gaL * L49 Permanent Type CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Bell your used furniture and appli­ ances al our consignment auc- A Help WiNtd NOTICES * DISINFECTANTS of all kinds * PURINA DOG POODS * RAT KILL Tractor Batteries 81245 ex. (9 yr. guarantee) to fr AatMMtiva RUMMAGE SALE—Friday, Nov 9, 1 pm. to 9. Saturday, Nov. 10, 9 am. to 12. Freeport VFW Hall. Sponsored by the Freeport VFW Ladles' Auxiliary. * RYE SEED AVAILABLE * CORN CRIBBING— FARM SUPPLIES REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? — Used furniture, refrigerators •IM. 16313880 IMPLEMENTS Warren Cairns, Hastings, Mich. R3 Culbert Drive. 11/11 Gray BOY’S BIKE FOR SALB — *18. Frank Roush. Rl Plainwell. 11/E Only 86c per lb. Frank Roush, Phone 833-3719. U FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 and 10 EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM I Beautifully Furnished Station Waeen; 4 Dr, 6 cyt. CARD OF THAN! I wish to than! beautiful cards ar on my 80th birth! never forget It. BIEGLER OIL BURNER STOVE PULLETS FOB BALE—10 weeks 11/8 1958 CHEVROLET Hanton-Smlth Fui The 1 DUCKS FOB BALE —Young MusUklns. CLOTHING Bennett 6 ft. Blades ---------* 8945 III neighbors, Klngsh Hickory Corners helpful. Excellent aaraloga tf se­ lected. Write fully to V. Warren, CARDS Of THANKS * IN MIM0RIAM5—U per weed. THI MOST FOR THI HAST* 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 11/1 Has 8 cyl. engine and automatic III Ill LARD or THAN1 USED CAB LOT ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 1858 PLYMOUTH SEDAN WALK UP AND HAVE! 2 Dr.; 6 cyl. engine and std. trans. Extra clean otic owner car lor only................................................**86 '•■UY WHERE YOU GET . . taw mileage. One owner. advanced typing DetocUvs, 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON Has 8 cyl. engine with overdrive trans. Extar nice condlUon for omy ..............................................*»5 Station Wagon; 8 cyl., auto. tran*. One Owner. Car hka naw! Grace Brill SI MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. GOOD AS NEW III Classified Paragraphs DODOE-DABT DEALER 1959 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 4 Dr. SlaUon Wagon; A one own­ er car fully equipped for only ..................................................... 81095 Locally owned. Lika naw! ~m Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1962 NEW COMET 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner car fully I960 FALCON STA. WGN. Ill HASTINGS BANNIR CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE 1941 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner with radio. automaUc drive, power steering and brakes for only 82195 Wl 5-2426 "III' WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR 1961 COMET 2 Dr. Sedan. One owner. Radio you GET . . and automaUc drive.......... ..41596 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Cards C LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT GM CASH? Sell things no longer need­ MWV Io •veil hr»rin«. ed for ca&h. Place a Want Ad da>, I-hUlp H. Mitehell. Ju4s tomorrow! Just call WI 5-4483— Paul it. Mi«s«l. Altai tea W. Buie dtrari It’s as easy as that HasUsss, MiaMgsa 2. COME IN ISZW.Mata 3. MAIL IN Stat* Fai AUTI Swansoi IU L �Cards Ot Thanks And In Mernoriam Funeral Senices Albert Wieringas Honored Sunday On Golden Jubilee Births at Pennock For Qif Campbell CARD or THANK1 talned the following on Sunday in Robert Wallace, R2. Hutlnil Ort Albert Wieringa entertained at the bias hospital and □race Brill Btatey and Family Detective, CARD OF THANKS aoe for Um kindness and sympathy pttal. Buch khidoeaa will never be forgotten. Mn. FMri Haywood Di MXMOJtUM mwyog. 11/8 Weekend visitors of the Robert Prost family were his brother-inlaw >4.a_ ta. making it a loag-to-be-remembered occasion for those honored. Many Dora White had Sunday with iw flowers and gifts added to Um joy daughter, Mn. Arthur (Dorta) Apsey, and family. A Met Mrs. Maud Chapman down town Salurbeautifully decorated table. The lovely cake was the handiwork of Mrs. Wteringa’s great-niece.* Betty Delated and burial was in the IrvCampbell is survived by his neighbors, Kingsley Ladles Aid. November 13, 1091. Lester Haymond and Mrs. Richard IT’S A BOY Robertson of Middleville; two eons, Mr. Harold Rowtey Mr. and Mrs. Prad Reuther Hznton-Smlth Funeral home.’ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reuther of Middleville; 11 grandchildren. Mias Joanne Reuther The Marshall Family and Mrs. Milton Sweet of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Louis Kunst ot IN MEMO SIAM CAKD OF THANKS Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Lewis M. Shanks, 760 Filth I wish to thank friends for the and brother, Robert Gordon Carson, been in Blodgett hospital where she beautiful cards and gifts I received who made the supreme sacrifice at on my 80th birthday, Npv. 3. I wffl Guadalcanal Nov. 12, 1043 and Stamper, 418 W. Apple BL, Oct. 39, Tuesday. Mrs. Hanson, mother ot never forget it. whose birthday te Nov. 10th. Bertha Garrison days and Mrs. B. P. Gillett nights. ■ ■n.ll -V.— ------ __ Wlwflto Hmw SY I-J407 both teams scored twice. St. AugusWednesday, Nov. 14. at 8 pm. Mrs. Dirl Herbert to the co-hortess and Friday, Nov. 8 —State Schoo) onc yard to lead 46-12. Mrs. avert Mott win present a pro­ gram entitled, "You Are a Mtosjon- Board Conference, Grand Rapids. Saturday, Nov. 19—Football Boys final half of the fourth quarter. John (Dorcas) Duffey at Gun lake. to MSU. Bob White scored on a five yard Monday, Nov. 12 — Beginning look in pass from Featherly and Delton School Bulletin The Methodist WSCS will have as "American Education Week." High on Thuursday, Nov. 15, a School Jtev. George Miller, Pastor School Faculty Meeting. point of the night on a pass from guests this Thursday evening the Visitation Day will be held in con­ Bunday school, 10 am. Tuesday, NOV. 13—Pictures taken Featherly. Terry DuPont scored his societies of Caledonia. Parmelee and junction with American Education Bunday service, 11 am. Grades 7-11; Reading club, All Pur ­ third touchdown ot the night on a Week. Parents are Invited to visit pose room; Second Grade Mother's five yard pass from Featherly In classes during the day and are also Evening service. Tea, McFall Bldg.; Open House, the left flat again as the gun went afterward in the church dining invited to stay to visit the monthly room. This is the annual mission­ McFall Bldg, 8:30-8 pm.; Open teachers meeting, which will be • ary tea and birthday party and Thursday, Nov. 15—Cub Scouts The Luther Maceys in Hospital Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor chines and reading machines. Be­ AU Purpose room. Inter-Agency Mr. and Mrs. Luther Macey, who Sunday school. 19 am. cause of the teachers meeting, president to planning to make it a Council, Hastings, 8:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. time are now in Sunshine Hospital. fine meeting. There are two Prayer Junior church. 11 am. all students. The school would like Grand Rapids, for treatment. Their circles that meet with Mn. Lorraine to have any parent who, white visit­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Monday, Nov. 13. marks the be ­ address to 704 Puller NE, Grand Kroning service, 7:30 pm. ing school, plans to eat lunch In ginning of tbs 42nd annual Ameri- Rapids where they would be glad to the school cafeteria, to please noti­ Wednesday Prayer and Bib fy Die school In advance so that ex­ Macey has assisted in the cafeteria on regular WSCS meeting night tra food may be prepared. at T-K school for a long time, and Prayer is very neesctlaJ in our Uvea Mark Monday, Nov. 10. on your general theme. Is well-known among the children. calendar for ’Team Night.” Notices Sunday Maas. 8:30 am. meetings. Parente are encouraged to visit on the activities planned will soon their schools during American Edube forthcoming. The Prairie Literary club will Junior High basketball will start meet on Wednesday. Nov. 14 at Eldar Orval Bcultey, Pastor Tuesday, Nov. 13. Fifth and sixth Church school. 9:45 am. grades will start Monday, Nov. 13. Murdock with Mrs. Mabel Morey as Better gel In training, boys. empty room. You are welcome any co-hortess. Roll call is ’•memories Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Tonight the Delton Band Parents time. During American Education of the Country Store." Members are wUl hold a Pancake Supper, featur­ Week you are extended a special asked to bring articles to sell. Mil­ ing Aunt Jemima in person. It will Invitation to visit YOUR schools. ch i <! Morgan will be the auctioneer. the proud parents of another son, be at tlie High School Cafeteria, Come during ths day and sec the Sounds like a lot of fun. born Saturday at Pennock hospital. and as many pancackes as you can students in their activities. Congratulations! A Kenneth Braeneat. sausage, special maple syrup, The McFall and Wert Elementary dle of Havana. Ill, underwent sur­ milk and coffee will be served from ADMITTANCES buildings will be holding open house Darrell WUlyard, portal clerk took gery in Grand Rapids last Friday. 5:80 to 8 pm. A record dance will Delton—Wilbur Sager, R3, Oct. 30. during American Education Week a few days’ vocation from Friday Mr. Braendle was the former editor be held In the Band room from Nov. 11-17. until this Monday aficmton and of Uic Freeport News and is now7:30-8:30 for interested parents and Dowling Fannie Buckland. Rl, These buildings will be open accompanied by his mother, took engaged in the same type of work children. The cost of the dinner to Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. The Mc­ his grandmother. Mrs. Johnston, In Havana. A Sunday dinner guests |1 for adults and 50c for children Fall Building will be open from 6:30 who had been visiting In this area of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler under 12. The proceeds will go Into 1; Lovella Allen. Box 134, Nov. 2; until 8. The West Elementary Build­ the Band Parents General Fund. Norman Davis. 247 Warren Bt, Nov, ing will be open from 7 until B pm. father and brother, Harry Wlliyard all Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe rt. MMwate ling program 11/8 1J/30 If ihviUe OL 3« Freeport By Mrt. Genevieve Grant At Pennock Hospital u/ifi 11/15 touth Broad- F UmlL QfmNsh yourself Delton. MUCK-On o lam oora■tt te MueIW down. 11 Bl, Delton. » SALB LOW- FURMITORE — Wanwi's The Delton Methodist Church, as did other Methodist churches, spent Tuesday. Oct. 30, as a day set aside for prayer and self-denial. The day of quiet and prayer began at 10:30. with a breaking of bread al noon, and lasted until 2 pm. A The Pair Lake Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lltta Satur­ day evening. Twelve members dis­ cussed the topic. "Challanges Faced by Fann Organizations." and a re­ port was given on the annual coun­ ty meeting in Hastings on Monday. Oct. 29. The group enjoyed refresh­ ments and games following the dis­ cussion period Tlie next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton on Saturday, Dec. 8. and the topic will be. "Farm Inheritance." There will be a leader’s meeting at the Joyce Harrington home on Monday. Nov. 13, at 7:45 pm. for Camp Fire leaders and assistant leaders. The Camp Fire candy sale will be held from Nov. 17 to Dec. 1. A The Bernard Historical Society will meet at the high school library at 8 pm. on Monday, Nov. 13. Bob Lester will give a talk on “The His­ tory of Hickory Comers." The pub­ lic te cordially invited, and the club would welcome new members. Mem­ bership te 81. A Tlie Willing Work­ ers will hold an all day meeting at the Methodist Church on Wednes­ day. Nov. 14. A Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and family entertained for dinner Bunday. Their guests Mrs. Bernard Kolassa and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hughes and ton. Terry, all of Coldwater. * Henry Grooten Is home convalescing from surgery until he returns to the Veteran's hospital on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs Earl Butler of Hickory Comers as Friday sup­ per guests. The Morfords were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott of Gull lake. A The next meeting of the* Kinsley Ladle’s Aid has been changed from Wednesday, Nov. 14 to Wednesday. Nov. 28. The hostesses will be Inez Ford. Wilma Armstrong and Ethyl Morford. * The Electa Circle will meet at Uic home of Mrs. Ronald Francisco on West Elementary Building begin­ Box 345. Bonnie Mallteon, 521 N£. ning at 8 pm. BU Betty Carr, R3, Walter Bchlffman. Rl: George Winick. 303 W. Trojans vs. Irish George Featherly threw four tie, 601 E, Colfax. Paddy Plfer, R3, All State opponent from St. Augus­ Oct. 31; Myrtle Clark. R5. Erma tine. George completed 13 for 33 and Arnold, 130 B. Clinton, Judith Van- bad three picked off. Wendorff, R2. Pauline Hull, R4. Linda Kennteton, 120 E. Blair, Nov. 1; James Tumea. Rl, Mildred Grif­ fin, 433 E. Bond, Florence Smith. Medical Faculty, Rita Schovon, 520 E. Walnut, Nov. 3; Jerry Patten. R2. Marie Mullins, 514 E. Center. Daniel Darby. R3, Nov. 3; Letand Uunb, R5. Wllltam Beteon. Rl. Donald Tietz. Rl. Lawrence Cox. R4. Barb­ ara Main. Rl, Betty Rush, 612 E. Clinton. Nov. 4; Marine KIlHngrr, 1224 Ogimas, Nov. 5. touchdowns in the last two games. Three on passes and three on runs. Our 25 points against St. Augus­ tine and our 26 against Nashville really put our scoring on the up swing. Middleville scored 103 points tills year and the opponents scored 127. We were shut out once this year and we shut out one team to break even that department. We as easy bad a couple more victories. Gary Thaler and Jim Verlinde played real good ball In going down Pleasant, Oct. 38; Dorene Muabach. R3. Douglas Musbach, R3, Floyd Mixter, 740 6th Ave., Nov. 1; Sarah seniors on Hw gridiron. Meyers, R3, Wilma Tasker, Rl, There are only three Juniors on Donna Gardner, 011 Third Ave., the team so we will have to depend Nov. 3. on this year's Sophomores and Middleville—Clifton Campbell, R2. kins, 206 Dibble, Oct. 31; Janet league opponents will be: Wayland. KeUey, R3, Nov. 3. Caledonia, Northview. Kenowa Nashville—Loretta Llebhauser. 334 HUls, and Hamilton. Non League Cleveland. Oct. >0; Glen Ramsey. foes will be Richland, Pennfleld. and St. Augustine. One thing about the tricla Vogt, 304 N. Queen St, Nov. far between. We will be tlie only Plainwell-Harry Pish. R3, Oct. Class C school in the new league 31. w our boys will have to come up to Vermontville — Jean Hickey, 199 outstanding performances all year Fourth Bl.. Nov. 4. long. Woodland — Leroy Bursley, Rl. The round ball coaches arc blow­ Oct. 29; Shirley 8tudt, R3. Nov. 3; ing up their over-sized baseballs Elizabeth Bursley, Rl, Nov. 4. and winters madness te fast ap­ proaching us. Good luck to the A Nepalese mystic spent two coaches, Ray Page. Gerald Page. Joe nights wandering barefoot In the Sanford and Keith Middlebush and Mingbo Valley of the Himalayas aU the squads. If we have as much while a snowstorm raged, the Na­ support in basketball as the fans tional Geographic Magazine says. and students have given us in foot­ Though hto hands and feet were ball. the season wlU be a real sucswollen, the mystic suffered no frostbite. Physiologists found the Nepalese had an amazing ability Quarter By Quarter to control the circulation of blood to his extremities. T-K kicked off to St. Augustine and in the first series of plays got a break that could have made a difference In the game. After a run­ ning ptay St. Augustine’s quarter­ back faded back and was hit by Jsritatte and VanWeelden and the Business Directory MIMOHIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrance Brothers , City Clark Bas. Hmm Wl S-30U—Wl 5-5912 Offiss Wl 5-5182 ays to ,i four ids! All Forms of Iniuranco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS IN n~. w> 4 State Farm Insurance auto — PIRI s-mi "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE ST8WEU IIILBUC SEMKt G1N81AL CONTEACTM BUILDING SUPPLIU WAUPAMB AND PAINT 201 I. MICHIGAN PteM WIS-4BK THE HOD ACAO BONDS Swanson Insurance INSURANCE SOHBT W. SH9WO0O. Norntan. Norman slipped and was caught by a 8L Augustine player. T-K couldn’t advance and was forced to kick. Bt. Augustine went In to score witii running and pa&sThe 2nd quarter was a wild scor­ ing affair with Bl. Augustine scor­ ing twice. Once they blocked a kick time their quarterback went In on a lateral from their fullback to score Bt. Augustine lead 21-0. Middleville finally recovered enough to score on a pass run play from George Featherly to Terry Du­ Pont that covered 78 yards. DuPont ran nicely after catching the pass. 2^6°* out two BL Augustine men | In the 3rd quarter St. Augustine ■cored twice and T-K once. Mike Juswiak scored from -ten yards out and BL Augustine led 28-6. Featherty again hit Terry DuPont wide open in Uje left flat and DuPont ran in from 45 yards out untouched. In a high scoring fourth quarter Richard Tobias Urge Home Shelton; Defente Director Atkt Monitors to Meet Tonight Wltll— n.__ _____ ______ Mrs. Edgar Tobias and family of Shelbyville. Ind. * Sunday guests ot Merle and family, Myra Henry. fense organization, reported that Jane Borton and Mr. and Mrs. only three building* in Barry counGordon Thompson. A Genevieve Stanton will entertain Headershot visited friends at the Medical Cen­ ter on Monday. * Ed and Dali shelters can be obtained from him. Sheriff Merl Campbell or Police Chief Richard Sunlor. Reaser assisted about ths rooms. end with their grandparents. * Mr. It was unfortunate that the and Mrs. Marsnah Schantz were guests at Wilbur ochanues. On l-uccdzy —— b 1-uesday evenm Wilbur and Minnie ate birthda> dinner al the Kan Scnanu nonu Wterlnga’s brother. Fred, and sis- and on Fnday evening they acre with Altha Hendershot when sin entertained Roy and Bertha Chan­ dler. The Chandlers ore leaving soon for Fionas. « Twenty-two en­ joyed the Community Chicken Sup­ Caledonia and Mrs. Lucy Otto of per ou Saturday. Hastings, were all on hand for the celebration. Making lhe occasion their daughter and her husband of Meridian, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. a special Civil Defense meeting to ; be held this Thursday at 7:30 In Room 309 of Hastings High school for radiological monitors. AU per- Drivers Hurt in 1-Car Accidents Guests were present from Detroit, Tao drivers were injured in oneHastings, Hickory Corners. Hudson­ ville. Byron Center, Richland, Quin- car accidents Sunday on Barry county highways. tin. Woodland and Meridian^ Miss. Chester J. KersUng, 5J. of Meridian. here to keep the home fires burn­ ing—and probably shovel snow. too. A Mrs. Meric Bisson, with Mrs. Claudine Matthews, Mrs. Lenna Bates and Principal Roger Buxton of the Woodland school attended an ther school south of Ionia on Mon­ day. The subject under discussion was the new method of teaching num also attended the meeting. A Coon hunting seems to be quite popular In our neighborhood of late with hunters seen at all hours of the night with their lights—and We are informed that Mr. and and Dale kept the home fires burn­ Thompson and children of Drayton Mrs. Russell Keech have purchased ing. Bunday they were in Sparta Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow the Barnum property on Martin for dinner with their daughter and sister, Mrs. DyUis Wilson. This Knowles and daughter of Climax, Monday evening everyone te home. Mr. and Mrs. diaries WUder and modeling and modernizing of the family of Grand Rapids and Mr. house. We will welcome these young Norval ” 11 ■ 4»V444li —and T— Mrs. -------— Thaler .and family, people to our community. At present Thte Monday the White Products 10cal- Afternoon callers and Mrs. Wm. Mtehier and Mrs* they reside on the north aide of Corporation, one of the town's Thomapple take. Mr. Keech te em­ major industries operated on 10­ Chas. Blough, Mr. John Thaler, who ployed by the government and for­ hour shifts. They do a big business makes his home with Howard, went merly taught al Nashville High and turn out a lot of hot water home with hte daughter and hus­ achooL band. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thomp­ heaters, fine for Middleville. son. for a visit. Another Grandchild - » The “Chums” Hospital Guild held the weekend were hto parents, Mr. A Euchre party at the VT.W. haU and Mrs. Orville Fager, and his Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen are happy over tlie birth of a Saturday night for the purpose of granddaughter, bom to their son­ raising money toward a Community and three children of Convene, Ind*. building for Freeport. There were in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. eight tables played with Mra Nor­ □win (Jane VanderVeen) Engeltcr on Oct. 10. The baby has a little ma Thaler and Harold Price win­ brother, Robert, who stayed with ning first places and Mrs. Bertha Thaler and RaSsell Blough winning the VonderVecns while hto mother “booby” prizes. A Job well done, was hospitalized. glrte. A The T-K football boys will go to East Lansing Saturday to Active In. Civic Theater watch the Spartan-Purdue game. * Robert Potto, son of the Ray Weekend visitors at the HoytPotto’ and a brother of Mrs. Alice Duteher home were Mrs. Esther Cave of Bellwood. Bl, and Mrs. ing the lead in The Tender Trap.” Dave Ryan of Chicago. Sunday they a comedy performed in Grand Rap­ Joined with the Hoyts and Dutch­ ids to capacity audiences. Bob ers to help Don celebrate his 7th lias a nice singing voice wliich helps birthday with a bountiful dinner. In hto acting. Happy Birthday. Doni Past Mallons Club The Eastern Star Past Matrons club which met Friday with Vem and Daisy Hlor was well attended. A potluck dinner was enjoyed and although minus pie, iiad several cakes to honor the birthdays of members. The annual Ciirtetmas party and turkey dinner will be held at 7 pm. sharp Saturday eve­ ning Dec. 1, nt the Masonic hall with a 50c gift exchange. More about Uils later. Jerry. Club No. 1 serving. Other members of this club are: Donna Ruby, Pat Newton. Slurlcy Case and Pauline Armstrong. Bertha Garrison spent a few day Harold Herman cut lhe wedding at the Harvey Pcrmelc home. Oi cake. Mrs. Ted Wieringa served punch and Mn. Charles Williams Sunday Mayme served birthday dinner to Bertha, Fay and Ethel Whitworth and Rennie and Nina cerned and urgently requested peo­ ple to seriously consider developing Little Miss Anne Marie Wieringa shelters within their own homes. Delton Area News By Mrt. Alan Beebe and Bowen and family of Dowling. Philip and Pauline Armstrong and Christmas program all planned for Certify Only 3 Buildings in Barry As Public Shelters urged by Barr to attend this m erring. Camp, a science instructor at Hastings High, reported the depart­ ment Itos received 35 Geiger coun- 25 dosimeters, one demonstration unit and 10 food and water testing units for use in training and actual defense. Jaycees Learn About Hastings Public Schools wagon two miles north of Middle­ ville by Bob Getty and Joe Scott about 3 pm. Sunday, according to Deputy Gordon Trick. gram at their monthly meeting Monday night concerning School off the left side of M-37, flipped Growth and Future Development in Kcrsung was taken to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids sufienng witii multiple iraclures ol toe ngnt leg, fractured ribs, a severe scalp wound, and other injuries. __ Rex Dale Newberry, 32, R3 Belle­ vue. lost control when a lire blew out while WIUIC he Ut was UTlVUlg driving SOUU1 south QU on M-66 about a half-mile south cf the Dowling road. The car rolled over twice and traveled out of control a total distance of 460 feet, lhe car struck a concrete abutment Newberry was treated at Communlty hospital in Battie Creek Central and Principal Caaey of Tlie speakers talked atrnt their individual schools and the new classes Ul in each. AUU Also the UIC fipCUCTS speakers »Poke about recent refinements in their schools and presented to the J C.’s their plans for the next ten and wiut they will need in their systems within that period ot “— Following the speakers, the gen­ eral meeting was held at which the Jaycees discussed the project of selling Christmas tree replacement light bulbs. Future plans for the Jaycees In­ clude a smoker to interest new members In joining the local club. The M. R. Furmans plan to be in Chicago on Friday, Nov. 16, and will spend Saturday and Sunday as guests of their daughter, Gali, ibr Parente’ weekend al lhe Delta Zeta sorority at Northwestern University Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, in Evanston. They will see the Tommy and Debra, of Tensing vtelNorthwestcm-Michigan State foot­ ball game on Saturday. Edmonds, on Sunday afternoon. West Woodland By Victor Sitton Our best wishes to this communi­ ty’s newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Arien Heise, whose marriage took place at the First Methodist Church in Hastings on Friday evening, Oct. IB. Arien te the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise and with hte father and brother. Charles, is engaged in farming here. The bride te the for­ Home from West Mrs. Mac Holes has returned mer Barbara DeCamp, daughter of home from several months of travel­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of ing the country visiting her chil­ Nashville. We welcome her to West dren. She took In the Worlds Fair Woodland. A Mr. and Mrs. George in Seattle, visited her son Charles. Forman expected to leave yesterday In California and a daughter in for Florida to spend the Winter. Arizona and one in Kalamazoo and Tlie family celebrated Christmas now to resting her feet and living early In their honor with a gather­ on the memories of a wonderful ing al tlie Lester Forman home in Woodland a week ago last Sunday. trip. A Christmas tree and all the trim­ mings gave the rooms a real holi­ Wishes Friends to Call A telephone conversation Satur­ day appearance. Others present day evening al the William Camp­ were Lhe Sterling Oslroths, the Lar­ bell residence Included a few words ry Formans, the George L. Formans with Miss Pearl Hendershott, who and the Wayne Formans. Mr and Mrs Myrie Hendcc. was there for dinner along with Helen’s mother, Mrs. Allie Smith of daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Zellnski. and Middleville. Pearl says she has a Mrs. H.’s sister. Miss Esther Laurel, of Grand Rapld-s (Comstock Parki very nice place to stay but misses her old friends and would be very were Sunday guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henhappy to have them call on her at JJee Mrs. Hendec (Rubyi remained 536 West Walnut street in Has-’£T C care for her sister for a few tings. Pearl is a retired school days and her daughter. Bethel, who teacher and misses the activity and hud been here since Tuesday, re­ contacts she once knew. turned home. Other callers at the Hendee home during the past week WUl Visit in CaUfomla include: Mr. and Mrs. George For­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds man, Mrs. Greta Endsley. Mrs. Ma­ are getting things arranged to leave bel Schalbiy, Mr. and Mrs. August Dec. 5 by bus for California to visit Wilson and Rev. Wayne Jordan, all their son. Jack and wife for a few local. A Mr. and Mn. Carl Helse weeks. Jack as u sales representa­ left Saturday for Florida to spend tive for a Grand Rapids firm has the Winter. Their address wifi be territory that Includes the North­ 6103 So. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. A western United States. Mr. and Mrs. George Forman at­ tended the golden wedding anniver­ Clrrte Has Fine Meeting sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert WiennThe Master-Jon^s circle met with ga at Middleville Sunday. Mrs. Miriam Kehnedy Thursday Our population te thinning out night with a good attendance. rapidly as so many of the folks The study was on "Okinawa” a city around Woodland head for the sun­ destroyed in the war, but since re­ ny South to escape the icy blasts built, and much more beautiful of winter. But a lot of us will stay It s our eighth FORD DEALER _ USED CAR!” Whether you've got a wagonload to tote, or your taste runs to 2-Beaters, there’s a Ford Dealer A-l Used Car for you. They come in ail sizes. All makes and models. Every last one in­ spected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested. They’re worked over by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. At today’s prices, you can’t lose. See your Ford Dealer. I960 FALCON 1960 FORD CuUo- iOO 1962 FORD 4 0... H,^,w *1225°° »1275«> *249500 Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc US N. Michi9«n Harting, Wl 5-2421 �*—rwr ntKmmx banner Meet at MSU for 10th Annual Clinic Basketball moves into the Michi­ gan sportllght Nov. 16-17 when 400 eeochM travel to Michigan State University for the 10th annual •aakelball Coaches Clinic. Repreaenting high schools and Name Personnel For Grand Rapids Tackers Quintet Personnel of the Grand Rapids Tack era professional basketball team that will take to the court soon to represent the Furniture city area in the MIdwert Profe*sional Basketball league ho.* been determined, it was announced, by Gene Schrotenboer. head coach Following a strenuous workout WMU Broncos to Play Final Games Back ic’d Glancet Waldo Stadium At Continued from Pago Ono More About The Quimby Methodist Church will serve a roast pig supper tomor­ row starting at 5:00 pro. and con­ tinuing until everyone is served The men of the church will act Seniors of Harting* High have se­ lected the following rtaff for the production of their yearbook: Car­ squad be will carry right up until roll McOuffin. editor-in - chief; league opening. Thanksgiving Richard Todd, business manager night, Nov. 22. and Gertrude Farrell. assistant: The list is as follows. John Brad­ Fred HUI. chairman of art assisted ley. 6-2. IM pounds; Edward Stew­ by Aileen Hulce and Thelma Ryan: art, 8-1. 190 pounds. Detroit: Mi­ Leon Webrter. publicity; Gertrude chael C. Bohnet. 8-4. 202 pounds. Carveth. humor, assisted by Elma Big Rapids; Charles u. L. North. 6-5. Fisher and Clarence Cole; Agnes 210 pounds. Detroit; Warren Van- Sheldon, calendar; Mae Keller, der Hill. 6-1. 195 pounds. Grand dramatic* and debating, assisted by Rapids; George Brown. 6-7. 215 > Marjorie Woodburne; Prance* Car­ pounds. Detroit; Ralph Honderd. rothera, society; Greta Armbruster. 6-4. 220 pound*. Muskegon; Fred athletic*, assisted by Theodore Prime. 5-11. 172 pounds. Detroit; Bush; Helen Wooton. history “nd Tarpon London. 6-11, 220 pounds., Margaret Young, literary, assisted Detroit; Ray Ritsema. 6-6. 220 by Lamolne Everett. pounds. Grand Rapids; Robert KenAs a result of Tuesday's election. John Ketcham was returned to trolt. and Robert Armstrong. 6-8. Congress as representative from the Fourth District; Kim Sigler was 220 pounds, Grand Rapids. Under rule* of the Midwest league, named prosecuting attorney of each club Is permitted 12 men on Barry county and Charles Parker lu roster. One of the preMnl Tack­ of Middleville was elected sheriff. er squad will have to be cut before Gov. Alex Groesbeck was re-elected the league season opens and that by a majority of more than 100.000. is posing lhe Grand Rapids club a considerable problem. A Democratic landslide Tuesday When Schrotenboer started swept Woodrow WiLson into office as president of the United States. hsd come to him highly recom­ Here in Michigan. Woodbridge N. Ferris was named governor although mended. It took three drills for him to the state legislature remains Repub­ make up his mind a* to who could lican. Woman's suffrage also carried in the state and appears to have a-on also in Arizona. Oregon and sign up with another team in the league and make my life miserable Merchants of thia citv. by mutual during the season, they alt are so good. I feel that material wise we agreement, have decided to dis­ are as good or a bit better than any continue the giving of Grading other of the teams. We have been stamps after this coming Saturday recruiting for more than six months Twenty-five business men of Has­ and still are on the lookout." tings met in the Jamison restaur­ preparation, the Tacker* and man­ ant Friday evening to enjoy a sup­ agement are concentrating all ef­ per and to discuss plans for a busi­ forts for a gala opening on Nov. ness association for the promotion 10. In the Rogers gym with the of Hastings. Columbia iCity Star* This is a strong independent team from the hotbed of basketball—Indiana Fol­ lowing this, the Toledo Tartans will exhibit in the same gym. Nov. 17 and five days later the regular By season will get under way. As the Grand Rapids squad goes The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau into its final drills. Schrotenboer. DL*cu*alon group will meet for potluck is concentrating on shooting and supper Saturday Nov. 10. at the Town play patterns In addition to the Hall Mr. and Mrs Robert Gray are rouah intra squad workouts. Schro­ the host and hostess. The business tenboer has ordered his players to get in some extra shooting drills, There was a good turnout Saturday as. many as possible. "We are doing this areawise.” he exdained. “The Wayne Ostroth's com. Dinner was boys living in the Grand Rapid* served tn lhe church basement. area will meet several nights a Last week Bunday guests of the week Just for shooting. The boys Robert Weeks family were his mother. Mrs. Weeks, of Vermontville and her T hope to have the squad almost sister. Mr*. Lucy' Fuller, who left in midMason form by Nov. 22. They Monday for her home in Florida. * have worked heavy for a month Mra. Weeks of Vermontville was a visitor with tlie Robert Weeks family Playing under the American last week Tuesday untn Thursday league rule* shooting is stressed by and Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs players The rules call for a three- Kenneth Reernsen of Wall lake called point basket from outside an arc 25 Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. feet from the basket Shots from Harry Babcock called for a short visit within that arc are scored the uiual with the Clifford Kahler's and Mra two point*. In addition the distance Katie Kahler nt Cloverdale * Elaine, between the ford sideline* has been the younger daughter of Mr. and Mra. widened from 12 to 18 feet. Both Robert Babcock, has a new hearing rule* are designed to speed up aid which she Is trying to grow ac­ shooting and reduce underbasket customed to. She attend* the Ann J. scramble*, at the same time giving Kellogg achooi In Battle Creek and the Utile fellow a chance to make like* the school very much. W The baskets. LAB. plans to hold a rummage sale in the Farm Bureau building in Has­ Mr. and Mr* Adelbert Cortright. tings. Friday. Nov. 16. Donations will accompanied by their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. a. Hossein Mr. and Mr* Ronald Jones of Battle Ararbayejaml. of Ann Arbor took a business trip to the Chesapeake mer's grandparents, the Orson Mc­ Intyre* * Mrs Iz-tiia Smith of Grand Rapids Is caring for Mrs Clare Wright and helping with the hou.seschool gym in Wyoming, Schru- of the Nation's top cage mentors— Ben Carnevale of the US. Naval Academy and Forddy Anderson of Michigan Bute. Carnevale has never hsd a losing basketball team. Including hi* a respect* bie 272 win* appearances and one Under the tutelage of Anderson, •partan cage fortunes have reached tbe greatest heights in Michigan State's 107-year history. In 17 years of coaching at MSU. Drake and Bradley, he has collected 308 wins, as against IM looses. Rounding out lhe clinic faculty 1* Bruce Possum. MSU assistant bas­ ketball coach. demonstration-; and drills on offensive ' and‘ defensive ' play, and the annual inlra-squad game which will Introduce the 1962<1 Spartan eagers are highlights of the clinic, sponsored by the MSU Department of Intercollegiate Alh- VFW Auxiliary to Meet Monday Night Uaoben or VFW T~.BO pro. Monday, Nov. 12. at the year ao there will be no delay in mem­ ber* receiving tbe magazine. At the last meeting Mra. Rosalie Divine was presented a citation from Department Preaident Katherine Can■tents in publicity for 1981 -62. BANNER WANT ADS PAY TRjAKaiMK' oPM'LE See Premiere A at 10:00 on Channel 13 Thursday. No*. 8, Father and Son Conference Rally of Dsrid Anderson al bliut home Tuesday. three- ot Hert> Milarch Detroit will be our The Moore achooi Mother* Chib An All-Conference United Breth­ ren in Christ Youth Rally with the theme. "Count Your Blesalngs" will Sunday. Nov. 11, Sunday achooi be held at the United Brethren in HawbUU Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Vem ChrUt church, on Grand River Ave.. and adult Bible claaa, 10 aro. Worship. 11 aro. HawtaliU called on Mr* Dale Bishcp Lanaing. Michigan. Friday. Nov. 9, Brotherhood. 8 pro. at Oommunity hospital *nturaday. at 8 pro A well-known Youth lead- Western Michigan University'.-football coach Merle J Schloosc: was most happy about last Satur­ days ID-6 win over Kent State University at Kent's Memorial Sta­ dium. The Bronco* pushed their Ma- । and lhe gospel quartet. "The Jubil- EMMANUEL EFISCOPAL CHURCH hospital for X-rays. * Gordon Kid- daughter. Mr. and Mro. Forrest O. Barr, and family and Mr. and Mr*. and also relative* in Toronto, Cana- Mr*. Bertha Garrison celebrated her 80th birthday Friday. Nov. 2. She waa pleased to receive many cards from relatives and friends blrthday dinner at the 9 aro. Holy Communion. and Jim and Richard Reid were 11 aro. Family worship and ser­ guest* recently of Mr. and Mr* Frank Eight members and guests of the newly formed Gourmet Club at­ mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ HawbUta. * Mr. and Mra. Worth tnele. tended a very interesting instruc­ dren. 5 pro Youth Fellowship. B^ttle Crook lart Friday. WMU has two games left to play, tional meeting on holiday cooking Monday. Nov. 12. Vestry meets at both at home. Next Saturday. WMU 7 pro. hosts Brigitaro Young of the West­ last Thursday evening. ern Athletic Conference in an Intersectional battle and the following weekend. WMU hosts rugged Ohio University, current Mid - American Conference leader. In the season finale. Looking back on the Kent State victory. Coach Schlosser pleased with the play of his line which grudgingly gave up one touchdown to the Golden Flashes—and ihbt score mode against the 2nd unit, Serving 6 to 8 ... $1 a Plate ... All You Can Eat! not the first. Sophomore Tackle Paul Rakow. pressed into near-full Don't Forget Saturday Luncheons — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. time service ns a replacement for Mnrv Feenstra. a senior who has HAMBURGER DELUXE. FRENCH FRIES. COFFEE suffered a minor head Injury, per­ formed very well. And second team Only 50 Cents a Person tackle Al McDonald made some rugged Mid-American Conference BIG ELKS FISH FRY HOME FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 9 ‘6,890 For Elks, Their Families and Guests luimEK in tuaisM HASTINGS CUT RATE'S GREATEST SAVINGS EVENT COMBINATION BOOT and SHOE SALE ! W Hurry...LAST 3 DAYS thru SATURDAY...Hurry STILL IN PROGRESS SNOW BOOT COUPON SALE Mrt. W. H. Chefffnum is a '■ Highbank By Mr>. Frank H^UU- INSULATED BOOT COUPON SALE Dunham Fred Astaire Tonight ----vicious tackle* tn the third period ZTGN RVANGKLIOAL which threw Kent* heralded full- LI THEBAN CHURCH Volte Road. Woodland sen of Wall lake visited in the Robert Weeks home Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse E Okrllnger Rl Nashville, were to leave Wed­ nesday to spend the Winter in San Benito. Texas Thia is their 10th vear there and they really enjoy it. San Benito is about eight miles from the border, near Brownsville Mrs Garitnger says there are lot* of oranges and grapefruit grown there. They buy Ruby Red grape­ fruit for 50c a bushel. FREE* Hi'iniiiiitoii A growing family needs a second bath w THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH Toward the Purchase of A PAIR OF OUR RUBBER CORDUROY OR NYLON Toward the Purchaze of A PAIR OF THESE LISTED . . SNOW BOOTS Offer Expires, Sat.; Nov. 10 the complete job, supply materials and Offer Expires. Sat.. Nov. 10 Over HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE. Hntiage. Mich. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE. Hawing*. Mich. BEAUTIFUL. COLORFUL AND WITH COMPLETELY WATERPROOF SB RUBBER SNO BOOT!C0UP0H 5 2 0 0 o 0 Red. Black Blond, Brown 00 ’10’1 1 w"™5ag Black Lightweight Air Farci Style Korean Boot or . . . The New White Super Insulated Korean Boot Civilian Style Korean Boat and White W" 4.99 with Made CORDUROY or NYLON Green America i • Black Leading w Maker Footwear COUPON FINE QUALITY RUBBER OVERSHOE for CHILDREN INSULATED BOOTS FOR MEN Wide Side Opening Easy On and Off Zipper or Strap Fastener Lined for Warmth .. . Sizes 6 to 4 FOAM INSULATION Imported Lined SHU Selection SalacHon ' CHAIN SAWS i!5 Insulated SHU $15.50 a? All coupon VINYL SNOW BOOTS labor, arrange the financing. The Cost? A Month Made by America*} Lfadir Insulated Footwear Make $4.98 Value Let us add a bath to your home. We'll do ^As Utile as KOREAN BOOTS Days Leather Snow Bcdts NOT included in thirt offer! Ladies Sixes 4 to 9 Lodies Shoes Boys 4 Buckle ARCTICS Imported Children* Shoe* COVWCV* UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY MANY. MANY MORE MB£R CO. Goodyear Bros IMPLEMENTS 124 N. JeHereon, Huttings Rhone Wl 5-5052 WINTER BOOT VALUES wire ikk dwi veshVKo TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ■■I IK THIS limited space wSlSBKUaBBIISiKliaK if#9 SHOE STORE YOU CAN T AFFORD TO OUTFIT YOUR FAMILY WITH BOOTS 'TIL YOU'VE SEEN THE VALUES IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS RUBBER FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT ■liS �.*rk.k: from a three East with their 'orchester. Mass. n Toronto, Cana- rrison celebrated Friday. Nov. 3. to receive many ra and friends kin. Harvey Par- ndy Re drove to Friday. ,4Jrge Employers To Utilize Skills Of Senior Workers Barry Farm Calendar... Nev. 8 —CROP Refugee Dinner. Lansing Civic Center. 6 15 pzn. Civic leaders and employers were Nev. 8 —Community Building being urged by the Michigan Oom- Board of Directors meeting. Court 1 mlasion on Aging to utilise lhe skills House. 8 pm. Nev. Ik—Pair Board meeting, 8 pm. Court House. which men and women accumulate Nev. IB—Rug Workshop. IOOF Hal). 9 am. (Future workshop dates and locations to be decided at this time). Gary D. Hansen asserted. Nev. U —4H Council meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Nev. IS—<H Club Officers Train­ ing School. Court House. $ pm. Nev. 17—4H Service Club meet­ ing. home of Joy Hare. $ pm. leaked." Hansen said the Commlxlion on Aging is striving to Increase the employment potential for the elder­ ly through its Senior Service Corps (BSC) and its Senior Information and Referral Service (SIRS). Organized in July, the BSC is de­ Kathy Sharp was elected pre*!-’ signed to provide opportunities for dent of the Yankee Springs 4H club paid part-time employment and al the regular meeting Oct. 29 held volunteer service for men of 65 and at the home of Mn. Harold Sharp. over and for women of 62 and over. The SIRS is setting up office* in selecting the new name for their counties and large communities, club. It was formerly known gs where individuals and employers Bugbee Comers 4H club. may contact Senior Service Corp* Other officers elected were Susan members for jobs The names of McKIbbln, vice preaident; JoneBe SSC members and records of their Lillie, secretary; Tom Sharp, treas­ skills and experience* will be kept urer: Carol Higgins, reporter, and on file tn these offices for the bene­ John Higgins, songleader. fit ot firms and social organisations Projects for this year include which may need their service*. knitting, clothing and photography. ‘“We hope ’ Michigan- employers Berrien County ranks eighteenth will take advantage of the SSC and tbe SIRS to utilize th* varied tal­ in the Nation's 100 leading counties in ____ fruit___________ production._ It's a $15 mllents and broad experience of our ... senior citizens.” Hansen concluded lion annual business Bugbee 4H Club Tokei New Nome, 'Yankee Spring*' /IE >DOMW/ 190 IH MICHIGAN 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH 99c Regular $16.95 Value If Used WMia 10 Days FREE: 2 Extra 1*10 Thursday. November 8. 1962 Retarded Kiddies Initiate 32 Into Busy Beaver 4H The October meeting of the Busy. will give demonstrations. 411 Club was held at lhe | On Nov. 5. Gail gave a dernonAssociation Makes Beaver Keliogg school. Thirty-two boys and stralion about pond development on girls were initiated into the club at TV Channel 6. This demonstration I illustrated tlie work done on a pond Plans for Displays this time. held Sunday. Oct. 36. at We home A beautifully decorated five-tiered cake, which was made by Mra Clarence Marta. Jr, coffee, punch, nuts and candy were served to the A centerpiece ot yellow mums Unted with gold and gold and white streamers with gold bells were used tor lhe decorations. low mums and Mr. Martz wore a yellow boutonniere. Nine of their 13 children were and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. George Martz, flew to by jet from Santa Marla. Calif, where George received his discharge from the Other children present Included Mn. Robert (Nellie) Balmer. Lan­ sing; Leon Marts, Hastings; Mrs. Floyd (Clarabelle) Barnum. Wood­ land; Mrs. Clifford (Alice) Conklin. Dowling; Donald Marts, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Weldon (Hasel) Meek. Hastings; Clarence Marta, Kalama aoo. and Mn.-James tReathea) Hasel. Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Ken­ neth (Ruth) Mead. Apache Junc­ tion, Aris.; Mr. and Mn. Loyd Marts. Bradenton. Fla., and Mr. and Mn. William Martz. Loa Ange- r lhe meeting In Welle* HalL The pictured with Edward Thompaon the traditional scholarship program. The drive will also provide financial aid for studenU embarking on an Independent study “Ho, —Kalamazoo Giselle photo. Standardization Of Mail Begins With New Year Mrs. Nellie Woodman. Mrs Prleda McClurkin and Mra. Cecil Arehart went to Springfield. IU.. Oct 28. to *ee their sister. Miss Sylvia (Sid) Stine, who underwent lung surgery. She is getting along fine. Mias Stine la a former em­ ployee of Hastings Mfg. company lhe Hastings Past Office has an­ and is well known here The three nounced that a Mall Standardisa­ sister* returned Oct. 31. tion Program by lhe Post Office Department will begin Jan. 1. 1963. Patrons, but most specifically, manufacturers of envelopes and mailer firms should start planning Freeport VFW now for tbe change* to mailing Ladies* Auxiliary procedures which will go into ef­ fect on January 1. 1963. These VFW HALL changes are the first step towards mall standardization, and will elimi­ nate a major source of delay in mail processing the extremely small and odd kinds of mall which cause trouble In modem cancelling ma­ chines and other postal mechani­ sation equipment. Two of the new rulings are mandatory — t w o are Donation, Appreciated recommended. I The two MANDATORY standard* RUMMAGE SALE tons over 12 year* iNfhtfy additional. Friday, Nov. 9 ONLY I OFFER MR FAMILY KENDALE STUDIO Taylo/s Show M Steto-K- Ph™* Wl 5-5900 Saturday, Nov. 10 Phone Wl 5-9351 0’5l ■X MB Ilk Caepen K jjl ”i n Yes, Son Cowboys" Go to College! 60 Of course, these young "buckeroos" usually have a couple of pretty good "pardners" in making the grade to college . . . "pardners" commonly known as Dad and Mom. - BANKINC S ER VICI AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES Utllls* Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your oirosiTi iNsusto ur (fpice to * 10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Svstom end recommended B. Pieces which are not sealed or secured on all four edges so that they may be handled by machines are not recommended. These new standards are being adopted so that progress can be made in the development of eco­ nomical mall handling machinery. Mail by iimounes machines miui mart »wu processed uy be consecutively passed through automatic culling, facing-cancelling, and sorting cjevices at machine speeds. Each piece Is repeatedly stacked, de-stacked. transported by roll and belt conveyors, free-fallen, and gated Envelopes, double poet cards, and self mailers with loose Hapa and unsealed edges Inter­ leave with oilier mail and cause frequent jams in the equipment re­ sulting In damaged mail and tlmeconsuining delays ..$14,500.00 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME si Podunk lake. House has combined Irving room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot Boat and 3. SECOND WARD—House with modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. full basement, new gas furnace and water heater. Level lot and close to store and meat market __________________ ........- -------------------- $7,500 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of location*. Federal De dos it Insurance Cor do ratio 1 , Marcia Wietnlk. 10. daughter of I Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Wietnlk of 1720 N Broadway, recently won a prize in , the Culver Club House "Mystery i Animal of the Week" contest on । Channel 10. Her entry, which won her an electronic lab kit. was an imaginai tive story about a piranha, a fish that lives In the Amazon river. i The clever story follows: Pinhead Piranha Pinhead was a piranha. He had 333 brothers and sisters He was the youngest of all. His best friend was Barra Barracuda One day Pin­ head and Barra went for a swim All of a sudden Pinhead said. "lxx)k down there, a treasure chest I " "Come on." said Barra, who was already down there They both tried to push it open, but they couldn't “I'll go get Swaddle Swordfish." "OK." said Pinhead. “I'll guard it." In a few minutes Barra returned with Swaddle Swaddle sawed open the chest Out popped something with eight legs and a big head! The rhree Jumped back Don't be afraid." said the thing. "My name is Octo Octopus I used to live in an acquarium. but I got sick, so they were going to throw me in the ocean, but I was accidently knocked overboard." "Gee." they all said, looking Octo over. “You can live with me," said Barra. “Oh. Boy!" said Octo. The four went over to Barra's house. Octo told everything he knew about the happy to hie new home.—By Marcia Wietnlk .$17,500.00 HOME ON MIDDLE LAKI FOR SALE OR RENT with option to 5. extra apartment that can be rented------------------------------------ $12,900 6. CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, house has modern kitchen, dining last several years the favors, cups, plates, napkins, cider and dough­ nuts for the festive Halloween party j for the children at the school were , provided by Mrs. Gilbert Percy ot 1 Kalamazoo Contributions nave have been been grategrate-1■ contributions fully received by lhe association ‘ ' during recent... weeks from; Barry County Community Chest, Mr. and Mrs Rolfe Bulling and Mr. and Mrs Chester Long of Hastings, the Pine Lake Helping Hand club and Mrs. Ruth Langham of Lake Odes­ sa and St Petersburg, Fla. ...$$.000.00 sible party 7. COOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. bought for $1,000 down. Full price ------------------------------------ $10,500 9. TEAR AROUND HOME st Sundsgo Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 COOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close to school The* is 10. ____ $7,900.00 GOOD THRfl BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in ft. II. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice conmtton and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage------- $9,000 I. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Ha* tile bath with built-in tub. ga* furnace. 2 lot*. Owner leaving city and will sell for $5,000.00 I. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen. dining tial bath up Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two fireplaces Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000 15. | Pinhead Piranha SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest Peid on Savings Accounts ... It Pays to A. Pieces having a ratio of height to length of leas thafl 1 to 1.414 41 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed- 1. 1 An appeal to retired professional at the Leonard Funeral home. Buri­ I people to volunteer as senior lead­ al was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs Waite lived here until two ers in divisions of lhe Senior Servyear* ago when she went to Grand Hansen. Director of the Michigan Rapids to take care of a daughter Commission on Aging. Hansen said senior leaders are In Ludington, lhe daughter of John and Arioa I Wheeler) Briggs. needed to head the Home Cart dl­ i vision, the Cluba. Centers and She eame to Hastings when a small girl. Councils division, and the Publicity, On June 5. 1907. she married Ed­ Education and Information divi­ sion The Senior Information and ward Waite. He was assistant post­ Referral Service, another branch of master in Hastings for many years the Commission, also requires sen­ He died in 1946 Mrs. Waite was employed for a ior leaden, he added. ' Retired doctors, nurses, attorneys. number of years in the housekeep­ । teachers, social workers and build­ ing department at Pennock hospling contractors were especially in| vited to volunteer. Their expenses County Medical Facility. She was a former member of the First ' will be paid by the Commission. I "Retired professional people who Methodist Church Mrs Waite Is survived by one; I volunteer as senior leaders will be doing the elderly residents of Michl •> son. Richard. 517 Coneress: two! , gan a great service," Hansen said. grandsons, Richard Waite, Jr, of New York City, and Jack Kennis-1 ton. Hastings, and three great I grandchildren. Especially pint-sized "ranch hands" like you. You'd be surprised how many of them change their Western headgear for a mortarboard when they grow up to college-graduate size! X MODERN width (height) or 4U inches to length will not be mailable. B. Pieces having shapes other than rectangular <4 right angles । will be non-mallable The two recommended standards REAL ESTATE—See Us Windesd agreed to make arrangemenu to attend lhe public hearing ' al Lansing Monday. Nov. 5. at 1:30 pm relative to regulations and rules for trainable classes conducted by the County School Boards under lhe Phillips Act recently passed by1 the Michigan Legislature They will | report back to the association and further contacts will be made with | the Barry- County School Board to- ■ ward establishing such a program in 1963. It was also announced that the I children at the Special Education I school enjoyed a turnabout Hallo- ' ween last Wednesday when they I went over next door to the Barry County Medical Facility at 1:30 pm. and presented a half hour Hal­ loween program for patients there in tbe Facility Recreation Room Singing action games and special songs comprised the program. Funeral Services For Mrs. Waite Appeal to Retired Held on Monday Funeral services for Mrs. ’Ruth Professionals to E. Waite. 73. of 110 Ransom. N.E. Grand Rapids, a former Hastings resident who died at 3:40 pm. on Volunteer Services Friday, w*re held at 2 pm. Monday They do the kind of plonning ohead and saving ahead that it takes to "swing the deal." They get started, while their young "cowboy" is still winning kudos as the "fastest draw on the block!" rS H Fifteen members were on hand of Caryl Bogue. Terri Gay. Beth develop at the Thursday. Nov. 1. at 8 pm. at the Vanderploeg. Larry Babcock and tuary under the direction of R D. Barry County Special Education Gall PhlUipa. assisted by Mrs Mar-1 Van Deusen. School to Inspect the lovely new shall Gay. Mrs William Phillips. • —-----blonde piano and attend the regular and Mra. James Frey. Diana Phil-1 UffKy iu Qf.//fifsrji meeting of the Barry County Asso­ Ups was in charge of the recreation I ciation for Retarded Children Refreshment* were served by a i An infant son of Mr and. Mra. During lhe business meeting con­ committee headed by Terri Gay I Robert Vander Meer. 1135 S. Church ducted by President Stanley Stauf­ The 74 Busy Beavers are enrolled street, was stillborn at 1:06 am. fer. plans were made for the secur­ In a number of Winter projects in- Friday at Pennock hospital. Graveing of a new exterior sign to be cluding sewing, knitting, ceramics. | side services were held at the Win­ placed in front of the school and handicrafts conservation, tractor Chester cemetery at Byron Center for the setting up of a display of safety, child care, home improve- at 2 pm Saturday. In addition to . the childrens work at the Hasting* ment. photography, _____________ livestock, and his parents, he is survived by a ' City Bank during National Retard-1 j. . .^a^hTp !lister. ___________ _______________ .—....j Mary ______ Ellen. _17 months old: ( w-v Nnv j At Nov .. mb ;r mwlng the new hb materia! grandparents. Peter ed Children's Week. Nov. 12-22 Stauffer was named as member of officer* will be installed Summer j and Bessie Alles of Byron Center Michigan Association Board of Di­ certificates and pins will be pre- and his paternal grandmother. Mra. rectors. Approval was also given to sented. Terri Gay and Oail Phillips'Tillie Vance. _____ lhe acceptance of an offer of an um from Mrs Jay Smith in memory of her son. Herbert P Smith, and from the Kiwanis Club to plant border lining rows of blue spruce trees on east and west sides of the school grounds next April. Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer and the two special school teachers. Mrs To Buy, Sell or Trade STUDENT LEADER— Don Frost. ... ... —— — — _ dent of lhe Sophomore clan at Kalatnasoo college where he participated in the college'* 23rd present. Out of town guests were from Santa Marla. Calif, and Dowling. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Kalamaaoo. Woodland. Freeport, Okemos and Alto. Many lovely gifts were received. Undergoes Surgery LARGE WALL SIZE ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE The Hastings Banner Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee With Open House Visiting Mrs. Howard Gibson on Sunday were her son and wife. Mr I and Mrs Leonard Gibson, of Lan- I sing and Mr. and Mrs Martin Ho­ ran of Muskegon. COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms .$$.900.00 double gsrsge 16. INCOME FROFERTY well located in Hatting*. Now leased and showing a good return. See u* on thi*------------ ...---------- $16,000 17. COOD HOME nesr Central school, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drape* included. Reduced for quick tale----------------- $10,000 IB. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Heatings on a .........................................................................$5,250 IROOM HOME on comer lot in First Ward, condition and ha* kitchan, dining room, living sell for This 20. $9,500 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has immediate possession Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 C. O. Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thornes Wl 5-4143 Com. Sr. ■Wl 5-3928 LAST 3 DAYS! Ends Saturday, Nov. 10 Sea Our Ads in LIFE • LOOK • POST • PROGRESSIVE FARMER . FARM JOURNAL • YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. Also on RADIO and TV.______ STOCKS ARE STILL IN AMPLE QUANTITY! JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 L State St. Fhene Wl 5-2466 �*—tm kastingb banner WCTU Sponsors Program At Coats Grove Bunday worship FamUy Night potluck supper Nov. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST GRACE LUTHaKAN CHURCH ।CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning wonuup, 11 am. 646 W. Green Street Bunday service. II am. Subject: The Hastings Women's Christian ••Adam and Fallen Man.” PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Coats Grove Church of Christ, Reading room open to the public 13l)6 South Hanover Tuesday afternoon and evening. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Phone 945-IH4I ity. cnild." * ounday school. 8:30 sun. "Report WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH ssa 1. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, Wednesday service, 8 ning al 7:30. Eula Truesdale of Cedar Springs will be showing pic­ tures of the Hobbema Indian rteoervatlon in Canada. Everyone is inour public meetings. A warm wel­ come awaits you. children's groups meet. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Corner of Eckert & Woodland Rds. Bunday school, 0:66 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Calling Program. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship', 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Ralph Vander Werf, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Gerald Beslrotn, Bupt. Victor Clum will begin teaching lhe adult class as the pastor will begin teaching the teenage class. We are very happy with the in­ creased interest and enthusiasm in our teenage group. 11 am. Morning worship nervier. Message topic: "Introduction to the 10 Commandments." In these days when tlie Christian Example is on the decline and modem think­ ing Is prevalent it will be good to take a careful look at the old fash­ ion commandments of God's un- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN gram. 8319 Coats Drove Road 7 pm. Evening service. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Message topic: "A Message to the 10 a m. Morning worship service. Church." This is tlie third message 11 am. Bunday school. in the Book of Revelation. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Wednesday, Nov. 7. 7 pm. Junior choir. CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 pm. Hour of Power. Time of <29 South Jefferson Prayer and Bible study. Romans 9. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor "Glorification.” Where a Christian Experience Saturday, Nov. 10. 22 Churchill 10 am. Bunday achooi. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. SUNDAYS 6:30 P.M, Channel 13—WZZM Starting Nov. 18 Kaechele's 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Funeral Services For Mrs. Buskirk Held on Saturday Andree and boys of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. HASTINGS UNITED BKETHBEN IN CHRIST CHURCH Corner of E. Colfax and Bollwood body of Youngstown, Ohio, w«r» the 9:30 am. Morning worship. Scnool Evangelism Contort. tvery Sunday— Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, Lake Odessa Tbe Ionia County CROP cam- xw«nsy-nr»t Bunuay alter Uun­ 11 ami. Morning worship. vane at 3 o'clock—group singing; BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm. devotions, Mrs. Addle Wood; busi­ Rev. J ease Powell. Pastor Wednesday prayer uwcetuig. 7:30 ness meeting of tbe Hastings group. FQUowing Lius, there will bo three 11 am. Morning worship. departments of work discussed— OpulUial life, Virginia Oarby; PerilHASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Monday Bunday achooi executive CHURCH temperance education. Mary Smith, 102 E. Woodland Avenue county WCTU president. Wednesday. 7 pm.. choir practice. There will be a time for general Of Kindness.” 11 am. Morning worship. "Now.” will give a report of the State con­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH (continued). vention which was field at YpsiRev. Leonard KouU. Pastor o.;w pm. Young People's Service. Rl Nashville Phone 063-8477 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, There will be a carry-Ln supper at ■A mile East of M-M on State Rood "Now.” (continued*. 6 o'clock, rolls, butter and coffee 10 am. Sunday school. 7.30 pm. Wed. Mid-week prayer will be furnished. Each one bring 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. i'll oc back, hope you will too. 7:45 pm. Evening service. The evening youth program will The Women's Missionary Fellow­ convene at 7:U, with group singing, ship is featuring Husbands Night 11ASTINGS FREE METHODIST and a duet by Jay Wing and tlie CHURCH — Rev. William Brydc of Freeport. church. Tlie Men’s Quartet will be 300 East Suite Road Devotions by the host pastor. Rev. smging and Lite Rev. Doriene Bpcuse Rev. Kalpn E. Scott, Pastor Earl Sense, followed by tbe Laks- will bring the Thanksgiving mes­ Don Nicholson. Sunday school Wood High girl's Sextette. Giris sage. Each person attending is urged Bupt. who attended lhe youth temperance to bring a picture of something Sunday Services camp at Wilderness Park will give for which they are thankful. At the Light and Life Hour, 8:30 am. a report on acUviUca there. Miss fellowship following, slides will be over WFUR. Joanc Pavllch. of Freeport, will shown by Marvin Redman of their recent trip to Colorado. Moming worship, 10.40 a.m. Revival services will continue this Choral practice, 7 pm. they do to our bodies. week with tbe Rev. E. L. Hartley, Evening service, 7:30 pm. TIjc public Is Invited to both the evangelist from Wheaton, I1L, giv­ Prayer service every Wednesday afternoon and evening program. ing the message, singing and pro­ sen Ung instrumental numbers. Mlssionory service, Friday eve­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Ionia CROP in Big Push for Carload of Com 10:30 am. Bunday achooi. Brophy and family of Sparta, spent Many people in Ionia County— arm Bureau Discussion Groups, ranges, cnurchss, F. F. A. cbap- vllAc. missionary on furlough from "This la the Life.” over WKZOthe annual 'ThanKoifenng" service. Wednesday. 11:46 am. Noon fast snaring through CROP. They are giving com, money, or Mra. Roy Presuxi of Hastings to geucai United Brethren church. 7, 1BW7, in Hope township, the daughter of Daniel and Mary over WBCH, High St. tkUamm) Bechtel When she was 'iiuirsday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and been wiped out hy typhoons in Darwin McClelland. of Woodland, Pause at tne parsonage. 71s N. WllMonday. 4 pm. 8th grade instruc­ tion class. ihunday. Nov. 8, the Women's McClelland, la in a hospital luetoay. 8 pm. Bunday achooi teachers meeting. gone through the dime at Mayo's Wednesday, « pm. 7lh grade in­ McKay, M2 E. Green St. There will world. Elevators are very generously struction class. helping with their equipment and Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Martha McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN Circle. Clarksville, Smith Brothen and tbe on Monday evening John Leary, IN CHRIST CHURCH Parmen Cooperative Elevators in tha Eddie Dixon family at DimonEarl Mayo and Rev. David Btucxmeyer attended a dinner meeting ut the Fanuind Hotel in Grand Rapids Doriene Bpeas, Pastor and drying the corn without charge. sponsored by Lutheran Btowurd10 am. Bunday school. Karyi Haruler, Lakewood High snip Services. 11 am. Morning worship. school teacher, is county chairman. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE olds). 30J E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor A similar campaign for a carload i 10 am. Bible school. Mr. and Mra. Robert Culbert and 11 am. Worship. Wednesday al 8 pm. prayer, family of Hastings and Mr. and 7 pm. Young People's service praise and Bible Study (Romans 8). and Lowell townships in Kent ooun- Mrs. Waiter Culbert visited Mrs. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. A. M. Gates in Grand Rapids BunHASTINGS GRACE mceung. BRETHREN CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Comer al Green and Jefferson Bls. Henry Van TU, Evangelist MILO BIBLE CHURCH Odd Fellows Hall Winn Hutchinson, son and niece of R3 Delton, Michigan 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There Rev. James Lcnimcn. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Worship Hour, 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED . (Attendant on Duty) 7:30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Worship service. The Bible, the whole Bible and You will find a cordial welcome BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. nothing but lhe Bible. then you worship with us. O. WayM Jordan, Pastor 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meetMorning worship, 8:46 am. HASTINGS WE8LEYAN Bunday school, 10:46 am HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. Russell Hpuscman, Pastor Corner N. Michigan and KStole Rd. BRETHREN CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes Rev. Keith Caffey. Pastor WOODLAND UNITED M-M Woodland Sunday 10 am. Bunday achooi. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor BAS am. Sunday school on the O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 327 N. Broadway Tcl-RO-6-3203 1:40 pm. Young People's meeting. Bunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday schooL 11 am. Morning church service. 9-8:30 P.M. Ixcapt Set. 5:30 Morning worship, li am. 11 am. Worship service. Quest speaker. Rev. John Wilson, Evening service, 7:46 P8 pm. Evening service. from Grand Rapids Theological Prayet meeting. Wsd_ 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WBCH. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 11 am. Junior church. For chilComer Broadway and Center ADVENTIST CHURCH Willard H. Curtis, Minister Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor 2:06 pm. Organ melodies, broadBunday. Nov. 11. 19«. 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. Morning worship, 8:30 and 11. Saturday wot ship hour. 0:30 am. Choir rehearsal. Nursery provided. Bannon: Second Missionary service, 10:30 am. >m. Young'‘People's meet- in a scries on "Prayer.” Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening Church servMonday. 7 Dm.—Bov Scouts. Sunday Voice ot Prophecy, Radio vice. Guest speaker, Rev. John Vfll7:30 Christian Education Com­ WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. son. Special music, hymn sing. mittee meeting Sunday Faith for Today TV Monday-7 pm. Girls’ clufte ?th Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Study WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. through 12th grades. '. Tuesday- — 3:15 Girli Clubtf 3rd CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY thru 6th grades. ADVENTIST CHURCH 6:30 pm. Boys' clubs, 10 thru 12 Hall. Reception of the "Thank Of­ Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor years old. fering" by Mrs. Albert Belt “Ten 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer & Me Martin” a skit which sum­ Saturday. 9:30 Sabbatn school. Bible study. * ’ marizes and helps us to underatand 11 am. Worship Hour. Thursday—0:30 pm. Boys' club 13 more fully the study of Romans will Wed., 7:30 prayer service. be given by some of the ladles. Insurance Agency Friday—6:30 pm. Boys' club 7 3:30 pm.—Cherub choir. CARLTON CENTER 8 pm—Circle 8 will meet with METHODIST CHURCH Over Hankina-Miller'g Phoae Saturday, 11 am. the buses will Mrs. Mildred Burps. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor leave for the football game of Lan­ Thursday, 0:30 pm. Kirk House 120 W. STAT! ST. Wl 5-4174 Morning worship, 9:15 am. sing. choir. Sunday school. 10:15 am. "The Lutheran WKZU, U:3U pm.; sing Thursday. ★ Mrs. Loring Dull DRY CLEAN East Middle Lake (Save up to 75%). w is 10 Dm. - $200 • Little er no pressing • Cleons and dries in 20 minutss Broadway Coin* CLEANING For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN' C tlie church to go to the Grand Rap­ ids Youth for Christ. The Melodalres Male Quartet will a Ing and . NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN the film, "Appointment" will be :METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF shown. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 4 miles weal of Broadway. Freeport 220 West Colfax street HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday—Public talk, 3 ; Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:16 __ Phone WI 5-4380 Morning worship. 11 am. Tuesday — Congregation Bible Welcome Corners Young People's service. 7 pin. Study, 8:15 pm. Worship, 9:15 am. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Friday—Minister school. 8 pm. Bunday school, 10:15 am. Service meeting, 9 pm. Martin Comers ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship, 10:30 am. Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor STONEY' POINT Bunday school. 11:15 a.m. Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. Assistant FREE METHODIST Quimby Church Bunday Masses, 8, 10 and 11:30 Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Bunday school. 10:30 am. Mra. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Bupt. "Pledge Allegiance To God.” urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays before 10 am. Bunday school. "A nation Ls great only ns long as Masses on weekdays. her people are humble In their wor­ Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. 8 pm. Preaching. ship ot God.” ST. AMBROSE. DELTON MYF al Martin Comers. Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE R- L. Kaufman. Pastor Sunday Mas-v 8:30 a m. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Mid-week Bible study Tuesday. DOWLING 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Walldorff FUNERAL HOME Trustworthy Service Within the Financial Reach FOR A «AVW5(AMf ... AN A COMtPLm FOR YOUR DOG fOOP -nWT9 of All TRfiAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHING- AVX 24-HOUR ALERT mi HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN .ana! COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Wi 5-5993 AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Wl 5-3252 Corner of Green ond Broadway in Hastings GAS INCINERATOR DEALER'S �Ing to leyton Natan, farm cropo specialist at Michigan Blate Uni­ versity. Natan points out that re­ searchers have found up to ■ 30­ . bushel difference between corn hy­ brids with the same maturity date New Practices Raise Corn Yields, Lower the Cost Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan News Notes planting. Different hybrid*—having various maturity, yielding ability, A - few Unproved management lodging resistance and other im­ Margaret Tuttle, M3 W, State, enpractices may mean higher com portant characteristics—are all on yields for Michigan former* next Robert White. MSU agriealtaral "We have ample evidence to show that farmers can make still better use ot the right varieties," accord­ World Wide Moving Wl 5-5164 minimum tillage practice* really Granville Mitchell In Alma Bond - WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hastings, Michigan Kottick. the band has played at three home football game*, includ­ ing Homecoming, and one away exchanged their kilt* for concert dress and are preparing for their first general concert to be held Nov. 11. English is Close To the Mythical , AUCTION A Large Variety of Used Furniture at the Warren's ah™s°n Saturday, November 10-7 P.M. CLIFTON GILLESPIE, Auctioneer Pet Kennedy, Cashier Harold VandeGiessen, Clerk 1308 E. State St., Hatting* Phane Wl 5-5164 BANNEB WANT ADS PAY receiving higher prices for process- pie Marketing Committee, explain* tiiat the demand for fresh apples is about tbe same each year; "But. when total apple production is down, the apples available to pro- their bidding at on parade per bushed in HASTINGS LARGEST TOY DEPARTMENT— Lay-Away tor Christmas apple* at that price.” Braden commented. "Almost immediately they started paying *specbl' prices Not only are market price* Inlowering their sixe requirements Sauce manufpeturers are paying top prices of 82.75 per bushel for Northern Spies tiiat are two and one - half inches |n diameter or more. Slice manufacturers are now offering as much as 8320 for lop quality apples of the same size. Even though prices to growers Cowboys with engines caused more than 3,000,000 casualties in 1961. Peppermint—that delicious flavor­ branches represent the native lan- ing for candy sticks, toothpaste. Ice cream and gum—could once ful. Words adopted from other again become an important crop on tongues lend graceful, ornamental muck soil* in Michigan. Michigan once ranked a* a world leader in foliage to the speech. producing peppermint oil. points out a Michigan State University toll scientist. However, a soil-borne disease called vcrtlcillum wilt all but ruined the crop Ln recent these people—lhe Angles. Jute*. descendant* of tribesmen who stayed on tbe Continent still use a version of the original language. Celtic Britons, who were driven left the ingredient* of modern Gaelic and Welsh. But their in­ fluence and the Anglo-Saxons was insignificant; English retains dun, bln and crag. Curiously, bug meant Russian “ghost" In ancient Celtic. Roughly 000 words, including such of Yoko­ probably the Danes and Norsemen. Mission­ served a aries from the Continent brought j or come words of Latin derivation: bishop, le haggle with the merchant* hama, the transactions are in English. No other language ha* greater variety of needs, 'attend the Methodist church where an instructor for eight years. COME In and SEE Auburn Ave, HE.. Grand Rapids, learned to assemble, service, main­ tain and operate tbe Mace missile and ground support equipment. He is being reassigned to a permanent base for duty In his new technical specialty. The airman's father, O. B. Laughlin, resides in Woodland. Dennis H. Kling, son of Mr. and Yields at the field day site ranged Mrs. Gus Kling of 418 Middleville from a minimum of 133 bushels per road, completed recruit training, tillage practices with tbe exception Oct. 5. at the Naval Training Cen­ of Pall plowing. Fall-plowed plot* ter, Great Lakes; HL During the nlne-week indoctrination, recruit* averaged 145 bushels per acre. are trained in physical fltneag, basic Horsepower requirements per acre military law. military drill, custom* varied from a low of 24 hours with and etiquette of the naval service, plow-plant to more than 43 hour* swimming and survival, first aid per acre under maximum tillage and Uulc shipboard routine. During conditions. Maximum tillage in­ tlie training, recruit* receive tests cluded plowing, disking, harrowing and-interviews which determine fu­ ond planting. ture training and assignment*. "Plant population and depth of planting probably had a greater ef­ fect on the-results than anything of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rayner, else, says White. Plant population 824 W. Center street, completed the throughout lhe field varied from six-week general supply course at 0,700 to 23.000 plant* per acre. The Armor Center, Fort Knox. Ky.. Planting depth varied from less Oct. 17. Rayner entered the Army than one-half inch to more than last June and received basic com­ four inches. Both extremes greatly bat training at Fort Knox. The. 18affected germination speed and re­ year-oid soldier is a 1082 graduate duced the plant population*, added ot Hastings High school. Wiyte. -------------•------------William R. Yarger, aviation elec­ tronic’* technician third class. U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger of R2 Hasting*, is scheduled to be Philip Granville Mitchell, son ot advanced to the above rate. Nov. 1C. Probate Judge and Mrs. Philip H. while serving at Guam. Advance­ Mitchell, 621 W. walnut, Is a mem­ ment is the rq*ujt of passing a ber of tbe Alma College Band. Un- Navy-wide competitive examination. Denxiow, of Grand Rapids and they attended tlie services at tlie Bap­ at Delta College having transferred tist church at which Dr. Puller was from the Rose Polytechnic Institute the speaker. On Sunday, a week Michigan's apple crop is down 25 I speaker. Robert b on the faculty. percent from a year ago. • That means fewer apples are available for canned or frozen apple slices, sauces or Juices. And. it means a cut in the fruit fanner's income. Apples bring in nearly *25 million a year to Michigan growers. arria A. Tattle BA 187488U the best hybrid for their own con­ IMh Ba.. With com harvest season well ditions, says Nelson. along for most formers, thi* is a One of the biggest limiting fac­ good Ume to take a look at the tors holding back oom yields ha* practices used this year and plan ■BT) Airman Second Class Ctarles □. weed competes with the com plant IBM. for both nutrients and water. It Laughlin ot Grand Rapid* ha* com­ can usually be controlled with an pleted the United State* Air Force application of amltrole-T and atra- technical training course for missile mechanic* here. Airman Laughlin. BANNEb—hgl I nirrt Sun- THE HASTINGS Michigan’s Apple Crop Down, Price Moves Upward jRAY O VAC FLASHLIGHTS BATTERIES LANTERNS 28 MODELS AND SIZES SELECT FROM OUR NEW last year, a Michigan State Univer­ sity agricultural economist says they could have been higher if "stocks on hand" in the U. 8. hadn't been so high. Dennis Oldenstadt pointe out that Sept. 1 per capita stocks of processed apples were about 8 percent above those a year world** newspapers and scientific Journals are published in English. Anglo Saxon, which had attained The adaptable language ha* sophistication with epic* like Beo- form. It was cherished, however, aa the spoken tongue of England's peasantry. In a vigorous comeback. English absorbed the language of the Nor­ Some 300 million people speak man nobility during the 14th and English, making it second only to j Chinese. Hindustani comes next; I 15th centuries. French endure* in expressive synonyms, coupling words yet India its homeland, retains I English as an official language. Meantime, Goeffrey Chaucer, us­ Tbe international appeal of «n«-: ing the Midland dialect of London, lish lies tn its flexibility. While pre- emerged a* the literary father of FROM OUR NEW PORTABLE LIGHTING CENTER PORTABLE select aiacUr lhe LIGHTING CENTER HOT SHOT BATTERY "While a short crop tends to cause grower prices to Increase, large stocks on hand tend to de­ slvely attacking the troublesope press price*," says Oldenstadt. Presently working with E. C. wilt problem so that may be grown again In the slate with some Pasour. another MSU agricultural economist, he is studying method* to "isolate and measure the fac­ tors associated with the U. 8. farm An expressway is a place where,, motorist* are likely to have an accl- ■; dent by standing still. And. says the,-”" ,lf~~ -— Institute for Safer Living, longer) mor* information on seasonal price*, hours of darkness during winter ’ °?K h^ld l,he months increases the hazard. If you fectln< demand for apples, must stop, pull well into lhe breakThe findings will be of Interest down lane, or off the pavement and to both producers and marketers of set out a flare. 'apples. Wolt" Multipl* Special at Steal container ’3“ Rag. $4 95 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry world tongue, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. A* the speech select W. FleUh Shirt,. Flatwort,, Work HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibion) 323 $. Michigan $14.95 CIoHim Wl 5-4062 Hastings V&S Hardware ( Formerly Goodyear Bros. ) 111 L Stite St Phons Wl 5-2003 modem English To this day. farm­ ers in the North of England pre­ meaning required for literary pur­ serve elements of Chaucerian pose*. Foreign speaker* appreciate speech in such colloquialisms os the abundance of short, punchy words English has been aptly symbolised The Renaissance contributed 10.­ 000 new words from all over Europe But the colonial era stimulated English to its greatest expansion Great Britain outdistanced France in the 18th century; traders and ex­ plorers garnered further exotic ad­ ditions to the tongue. From China New World Indians contributed hurricane, tobacco and tomato. Most Anglo-Saxon travelers were reluctant to learn other languages, and foreigners who dealt with them had to pick up English. In 1700, there were about 8500,000 English Breezeway window goes down-Mercury sales go up...up! number had reached 123 million. the National Geographic says. The Puritans who landed in New England brought an East Anglian nixed as a general feature of Amerinorthern United States tended to come from the North of England They retained the flat a and strongly sounded r which vanished in the Mother Country during the 18th century. come archaic In Britain, the place of origin. Among them are rare in other hand, the British have adopted such purely New World words as advocate, Minard, lynch and teleToday, the English vocabulary has grown to more than a million words. from foreign source*. In turn, few foreign language* ful linguistic reservoir that is Eng­ lish. Probably the most widely used and widely understood word qn earth is English's amiable "Okay.'* The Indian and Pacific Oceans are divided by the Indonesian archi­ pelago. the National Geographic current* ■weep through channels between WHY DOES THIS BREEZEWAY REAR WINDOW help sell so many Mercury Montereys? This is styling that works! The recessed rear window stays clearer in rain or snow. It opens for controlled Flo-Thru ventilation. More wind, traffic noise and weather are shut out because the side win­ dows can stay closed. The rear-window angle cuts glare, aids rear visibility. The extended Breezeway roof adds rear-seat headroom, shades passengers from the sun. See how practical elegance can be! . t ___ COMET • METEOR • MONTEREY: PRODUCTS OF MERCURY MONTEREY MOTOR COMPANT • LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Midugu Hastings Wl 5-2479 �sm» umraa uwm "-T* * *** Driver Pleada to Drunk Charge Fresh Out of tbe Attic pieadod guilty to • charge of drtvwhen arraigned Monday before As­ sociate Municipal Judge Laurence or spend 30 days in lhe county Jail. He was arrested Bunday night on M-43 in Barry township. High Scholarship Donald Frost of Hastings, Sophomore, ranked scholastically among the top ten percent of his . Howard Frost, 801 W. Bond, he was ! recognized at the annual Honors Convocation held in the college remained until the line was trans- 1 chape) Oct. flrt 26. " Don —is .-----president ■ ——* off erred to tbe plank road. In all lus the Sophomore class and a mem­ experience as a "stager" Mr. Cam- ber of Century Forum men's sopau remained perfectly temperate, clety. Yankee springs. I had copied It never being tempted by the emer-1 __________________________________ out of Phoebe Lewis Campau's tenues of the weather bv weariness •crapbook. She was the daughter of or exatment to taste the "fire- ' P™yer meetings and class meeting!, "Yankee Bill" tiiat married the water" in order to keep warm or j She was sure to be at the annual stage coach driver, Edward Campau cool, to rest or stimulate to cxer-1 lUirry ^nty pioneer meeting, at In this same scrapbook I copied Uon. and be remains a total ab- J AU temperance meetings—then frethis run down on Edward .Campau. stainer to this day. He purchased | Quenlly held. She had a pleasant 63 acres In section 11, to which he «nUe tor all who greeted ber. No Tbornapple Valley Pioneer Society . afterwards added 40 acres. It was one knew her age; but her face was all in its primitive state, and in wrinkled and her hair gray. Siutil his death. I trust you will all 1855 he began his career os a pio­ was of medium height and ample find this interesting, particularly neer farmer, experiencing all the waist line. IL is fair to presume that effort and hardship necessary to she liad never heard about slen­ convert the wilderness into bloom­ derizing by dieting, in order to Im­ OUR PRESIDENT ing productive fields. In all his prove her figure. Her face gave no EDWARD CAMPAU, a pioneer of labors and plans he has been evidence of cosmetics. She could cheered and aided by his wife, who easily prove herself innocent of us­ bore her share of the burdens ing lipstick or pencilling her eye­ brows. She did not go to a beauty Francis K. and Monique (Morgan) without complaint or faltering. Campau, and a lineal descendant of Marquis Jacques Campau, so inti­ Phoebe, daughter of William and always properly corn tied and done mately identified with the founding Mary C. (Goodwin) Lewis, natives and early history of Detroit in con­ of Oneida County, New York. She but her clothes and the shawl she nection with M. LaMotte Cadillac was bom in Genesee County, New wore were clean. She could not be HU parents went to Grosse Pointe York, July 12. 1828. Her grandfa­ accused of wearing tight, corn­ breeding, high-heeled shoes. Those ther served tn the War of 1812. They have one child, Frank E. and made ot leather. Mr. Campau'e educational advan­ Grand Rapids, where, he lived three tages were limited, he never having Mr. German seemed to prefer the years with hU Aunt Supermini and attended school but six months; quiet of his own home. He would his Unde Lewis Morgan. In the but he had the clear discernment to Spring of 1842. in company with his take advantage of every opportunity to the place where he had a job. I that offered, and is well acquainted out in a trading expedition among with books, especially ancient and HU clothing showed wear but was tbe Indians on tbe Grand River and modern history. His opportunities Ito tributaries, exhibiting in tills pot" mentally. When Dr. Samuel enterprise the inherent traits which Dickey was the superintendent of so strongly characterize the Cam- men, and he has not neglected Ills our schools, he told me that on privileges. He is a self-made man, occasion Mr. German cornered him tered lhe employ of Clinton Smith, and a much more than ordinary on Blate Street, and put up to him proprietor of the "Old National sample of tluil class, wiiicb in­ an absurd mathematical propo­ cludes tbe best material we hare. sition. He said he could demon­ He U’a man ot high purpose, 11b- strate. as I recall It, that two added to two makes five. Dr. Dickey This following article was written was not convinced by German's ar­ by M. L. Cook for the BANNER guments. Aunt Caroline's loyalty to the years ago. It probably created a lot eshring 110.00 and »U_00 per month. of Interest at that time, and I am Methodist church was outstanding. He engaged with him Wm. H. sure you will get a kick out of it Witbey in tbe same capacity and again today. service, morning and evening in­ AUNT CAROLINE ANU STRANG cluding Sunday School. She was al­ ways al prayer meetings, also at DIBBLE WERE NOTED CHAR­ ACTERS IN HASTINGS FIFTY all regular and special gatherings on week days or evenings. She alx YEARS AGO Folks who are very much below par menially are not usually widely Prayer or class meetings. When she known in a community like Has­ tings. But W or 50 years ago. if any­ one mentioned "Aunt Caroline" or "Strang Dibble," in any Hastings Strang Dibble, the other sub­ group, every member knew them. That was not because either had normal. was never married. He YOU* TV AS IT OUGHT been guilty of wrong-doing. They would attend church Sundays, but TO IE FIXED never harmed anybody, and no one feared either of them. Neither paid clals, nor at week day church gath­ any attention to the other. I doubt erings. But he could be counted on to attend tbe County Fair, 4th of Aunt Caroline, as every one called July celebrations and any public event which would draw a crowd of folks to Hastings. For a few pennies By H. D. Burpee The Hastings Banner Is Part of the Family Circle Trusted friend, counselor.and guide to the family . . . that's your newspaper! To each member of the circle, it brings features of special interest news of business, politics ond sports for Dad .. . fashion, home-making and social news for Mother . . . features, too, of particular interest to young people. To all, The Hastings Banner provides a "front seat" on the passing show of events that gives shape, meaning and direction to the community in which they live. It provides the most convenient way to be well informed on what goes on everywhere! electronic! UT US FIX Experience plus skill moke the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. any one. He had a nice garden and raised a lot of chickens. He and his wife seemed to get along very well with each other. Either could do simple kinds of work. They earned enough and grew enough on their own premixes, so they had needed food without public aid. "Social Wel­ old days. If they were here now, government agencies would provide for them. They lived in a little CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J-B1B7D Wl J-5W2 Ml N. Jofforsoa at MM We Will Be CLOSED Nov. 14 thru 18 Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHICK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman lives cared for him until tie was well along in years. When none of his kin were left who felt under obligation to feed and clothe him, he was taken to the county home. But he would be present at the fair or on Fourth of July celebrations while at that home, far the man­ agers knew no harm would come to him. nor would he harm any one else. He enjoyed these events so much that they didn't have the heart to refuse his request to at­ tend them. Kind-hearted Thomas Heney of­ fered to take Strang Into his farm home, close to the city, just across the townline in Rutland township. He could be trusted to do port of the chores and care for the garden. And that probably compensated for the food and clollilng Mr Heney gave him. He was not troublesome the Central school grounds. There was a considerable area in tiiat part of the Fourth ward tiiat was then called "Bumblebee Plains." There then were a few unpointed bouses, surrounded with grubs. Now It is one of the City's choicest resi­ dential districts. Mr. and Mn. Ger­ man had no children. MORE., z Aunt Caroline was. in her pecu­ liar way, quite social-minded. She was not a member of any club or social group, and very rarely called al any home. But if there was a public gatliering. where everyone have been opened to him. He always seemed to be very happy at Heney's. ably present She would usually be He was always treated kindly at Methodist socials, the Methodist there. He would readily do any job church services, the Sunday School. Mr. Heney assigned him. He usually had little to——say------and always seemed — cheerful. Mr. Heney told the following story about Strang, which showed that Has your Drivers License Expired? 5 MMaftlMf. ward manner you ever saw. That pleased youngsters, and their elders liked the performance too, so Jim Coleman Wl S44I2 One year, while Strang was living with the Heney* during the late Spring and all the Summer months. .... taw onu my. Wheat and oats were large crops, but because of the drouth, they were harvested while the heavy dew was on them. In the very early hours of the morning, so the grain would not shell while It was being /-'fl i*■ ■ 11 . IL. _ ■_ One day. while Heney and his workers, including Strang, were eat­ ing together, they fell to discussing the'very dry season, also what might be done to end IL It had al­ ready done serious harm In all the States of lhe Middle West, as well as In Michigan. Com was sure to be a poor crop and lhe ground was so dry and hard tiiat it was almost Impossible to plow It for next year's wheat crop. Mr. Heney made this suggestion for ending the drouth: “t believe al) the priests and preachers ought to pray for rain." . To the surprise of all. Strang, rarely spoke al such a lime, said in a loud voice, and with much emphasis: "Twon’t do no good!" Mr. Heney replied: "Strang, why do you say it would do no good to rain?" "Cause." said Strang, “the moon ain't right." > The Hastings Banner also helps the family's dollars go further by providing the mast convenient and comprehensive shopping guide to the best values in town. A' quick study of its advertising columns tolls who's got what for sale and for how much! New Classified Money Saving Multiple Insertion Rates Now In Effect 50 'or Twenty Words or Less And Only Half-Price for Repeat Insertions Now You Con Run Your Advertisement ^timesforS^O® or as Long as You Care to Repeat the Same Adv. for 25‘ per Insertion Everyone Reads The Hastings Banner Classifieds �Bliss Sales Up, Net Income Down For First 9 Months Tbe Sumners sold their red&urant before returning borne. Ptsonal Mention from her M Tort M MNd M the home her daughter, the B. J. ■utetaUial level and returned to tbe Shafer bams on Wednesday of this week as aha Is amliting her daughter, who has Lyle, and ftunlly at Durand for a week and specially enjoyed her Bine U a diversified of metal working mat safety equipment, el ponente and aerospa Woodard and ber niece, Mra. Betty Augusta Minh lean State came on Saturday. Blakney. local. Mr. and Mra. George Sumner have returned from Mt. Morri*, ill.. Sunday after of Marcellus visited his sister. Myrtle Barter, on Hatarday. Paul Deane attended tbe Michigan Middleville Honor Roll •Kl, nr, lln The third quarter sales and net income this year were *25,434,400 and S4M3B3 respectively. In 1061 rax HASTINGS Wnneenta game on 8*1 Md Mr* X4U* Frahm DeRosia, at New Baltimore. I ' apple Kellogg High School Honor 346,170 and net income was *1,001- Hou for th* fim marking period are as follows: 1M3 third quarter was 16 cents parable quarter last year. Carl K. Anderson, Bliss president, said that a flve-week strike at the company'* Mackintosh - Hempbill Division in Pittsburgh "Substan­ tially Affected" third quarter op­ erating result. "Considering the Walton. Honorable Mention — Robin Bar­ rons, Rogers Gordon, Marcia Grey, Pam Hinann, Sharon Kotesky, Dave Leney, Carolyn Meeecar, Kleine Jim Ralston, Alyce Raver, Jennie Steiner, Paul VanWeelden, Janes Veriindo and Detoris Warner. J water* (All “A")—Linda Cum­ min**, Carolyn Dykstra and Anne Gnfnth. quUltlon price of the Portland Cop­ Honorable Meattan - Lois Allan, per and Tank Works, Inc., Portland. Pam Burghdoff, Klalne Cline, Jackie DeBerry, Wayne Dibble, Nancy Dun­ das, Mary Kaectahto, Herman Kid­ der, Richard Roberuon. Jean Sta­ ger, Bill Stebouwer, Gary Thaw, Cumulative Convertible Prefer- Barbara Thompson, Donna Townaend, Jana Vetaannan, Sheryl Wal­ ton, Pat Wieringa and Joan Wilvision is again operating profitably,' he added. - Bliss currently has a sales backlog | Douglas, Tim Sandero, and Jon Vander Poppen. Seventh Annual OF QUAL/ry Dependability . . . quality . . . these are words that always have been associated with A&P. And you’ll find that applies whenever you shop at A&P. You can sen it in the broad selection of trusted-quality foods . . . all brand names that have won customer-acceptance all over tha land. And sales-priced or regular low-priced • . . every item you select is guaranteed to please. Aa for Plaid Stamps . .. you can be sure they offer you nothing but the finest of gifts! Shop sod safe with er, Mary BUm, David Blough, Judith Blough. Carol Brunton, David But- DEER HUNTING CONTEST! dr* Solomon, Linda Thaler, War­ ren Thaler x and Jim Vander-। Schuur. mer, Mary Cline, Bob Count, BUI Dipp, Arnold Du tea, Nikki Frost, Torn Griffith, Kathy Kermcen. Dawn Kidder, Linda McDiarmld. Margaret McKeown. Janette Misak, Craig Mulligan, Bonnie Rendon. Linda Tolan. David VanKlat, Betty Vaughn, Alan William*, June* Wil­ liam* and Linda Wol brink. Eighth Grade Bonnie Beeler. Russell Clark, Terry Page. Christina Shellington, Judy Steiner, Ted Veldannan, Harold Venton and Nancy Wood. FROZEN FOODS NEW Pizzarino Libby Squash Deer Conteit Sponsored by Your Ker and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kbel* of Grand Rapids were Saturday LEONARD DEALER Nov. 15 thru Nov. 30 Pick Up Your Official Entry Blank FREE at Jack Echtinaw's SERVICE 320 N. Michigan ry Sandbrook. The group then went to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Marley Hough in Lake Odessa where they viewed slides ot Buropc and enjoyed dessert. * On Thursday, Nov. 1, Mr*. Verdan Hesterly entertained the Woodland WMA at an all day meeting. The ladles Ued comfort­ ables. The usual work is sewing carpet rags. They do quite a bit of this and Mr*. Nellie Lece of Clarks­ ville weaves them into rugs. They sold 12 rugs last spring. ★ Mn. Harry Bandbrook and Mrs. Keith Farlee called on Mr*. Alice Render Mrs. Hendee'* friends will be glad to know she is gaining. * Mr*. Dorothy McClelland underwent heart surgery in the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Oct. 24. She 1* coming along fine and wlU be com­ ing home «oon. She will visit her sister in Chicago a couple days on Cut-Outs Come In and See Our New Shipment of EATON'S BOXED AND OPEN STOCK STATIONERY 1963 Evaready De>k Calendar Pads and Refills and Bases for all types and sizes CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY We Sell and Repair Typewriters Schader's Office Supplies Robert F. Rauicotte, Prop. ------- FOR THR BUSINESS - HOMS . SCHOOL------us W. SE.E. S». H<uH»K Hwm Wl 5-3344 Pork . Chops / W J| Franks “J jp Skinless JUICY FLORIDA Oranges 5 49c Rod Emperor Grapes PACKETTE Yellow Onions auchigan’ '£2Hot House Tomatoes u Frosh Mushrooms 29c 39c 39c 49c CAP'N JOHN S, OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK OR COO ta 49c Frozen Fillets CAP'N JOHN'S, FROZEN, CONDENSED Oyster Stew Fisk Portions 3 ' CABREADSD *1.00 2 99c A w^ ozMOO SP CANI I Or Bean Sharp Cheddar 2 - 69c Surf Detergent 6 29c Downy Apple Pie EACH $|,37 PKG. 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. FABRIC SOFTENER 1-OZ. TABLETS 3-LB. PKG. 26c 69c UrGMDIMMS ...ISH-OZ. '■0L 11 WCtMN----------RHJAilf FUS ...._blB.r 1-0L Prune Plums SULTANA 2 Vi-Jon Vitamins $4 Aft I”’’ CANS THIS WEIK'S BONUS STAMP ITEMSI NO UMJTT NO COUPONS NECESSAKYI EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—JANE PA1XU 25 CoHm Cake PILLED 100 Taatk Paste 2 47c 79c A CMS EACH 39c EXTRA HAID STAMPS—COLGATE flUOilDE 89c EXTRA FLAW STAMPS—FLEISCHMANN Margarine PKG. 43c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—ANN PAGE fEENCH 25 Dressing 25 Idaho Potatoes 35c BAG 79c 55c TU COUMMT. ME. All Prlcei In This Ad “AH' Detergent 39t Effective Thru Saturday, November 10 Vim Liquid 69c 89c 39c 79c 53c {LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT IECULAE RCTAIU JANE 14». IQ BARKER LOAF I YC 39c Sandwich Cookies White Bread parker 2 i&Jh 43c hoc. 99c SULTANA Keyko Margarine 2u» |-IB. B OZ. PKG. 448. 1-OZ. 49c CORN OIL JANE PARKER —4 VARIETIES Breeze Detergent Iao 10c OFF LABH. Salvo Detergent Jo Whole Wheat Bread Rinso Blue U. Fancy Vegetable Sale! Heinz Soups Chocolate Stars Peanut Butter Cheerios Smoked Ham Slices Pork Loin Roast PORTION Chuck Steaks ^T^c^ Spare Ribs MIX OR MATCHI (LE3SES QUANTITIES SOtD AT lEGULAt KTAU) ASP BARS SUPER RIGHT, CHOICE CENTER CUTS MIX OR MATCH! CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS, BRIDGE MIX JANE PARKER Children's Place Mats to Color 14 PRICE LEAN CENTER CUTS FARMS* PUTS, AU MEAT Napkins Stickers Everything for the Festive Occasion 99c 4’ A&P APPLE SAUCE 10-0L IVpkg. BANNER WANT ADS FAY M 2 (COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIIS LB. 39c) *mc S.W. Woodland PORK ruiviv Oflc LOINS t DEUCIOUS WITH FORK A&P Spinach By Mn. KtUh FtrUt •ata 1, WaaSlM* Pkeaa MT-JJII Mrs. Cor* Farley, Montpelier, Ohio, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family. A IMl OR Walker. Cindy Flnkbelner and Carolyn Robertson conclude -.th* Honor Roll lUt. Michigan Outdoors CHEESI PIZZA Rib End Roast Lux Liquid & 65c Oxydol Detergent 34c Tide 3K- 49c 99c �*-m BAfwwai a wcn SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMIN- S MINERAL FORMULATION VIGRAN • • •Minimum Daily Hequiremeut helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! By Mr*. We hove VIGRAN Liquid too . . . called * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles * Mr. and Mm Glenn PufpafT Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Herb Simpkins of Bellevue Sunday callers of the Glenn puffs. George is a radiologtit and hopes to find employment here. Day. were and Bliss Names New International Officer $25 to $500 loaded weapon! in cars or into camps; don't lean yaut rifle — --yplace where a bump can make it fall easily. >1 your target. Deer hunting is a Leland Hammond Rout* 1. PUtaweM This community extends con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Wells. Jr. on their marriage in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wells is the former Rita Annette Doster, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dos­ ter. * Sixteen C. E. members of the Doster church enjoyed a hayridc Saturday night, after which they retumed to the church for games and refreshments. * Miss Denise Doster entertained several friends at a Halloween party Saturday, Oct. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burden enter­ tained at a family get together Sunday, for his father. Moses Bur­ den. who left for Florida Monday to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Doster and family and Ed. Johnston and Bonnie were guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hastings Welcomes Family from The “Iron Curtain” Wanda whose Wojxlecbowskl. They had corresponded for a long time, and finally they received per­ mission to come to America. Tlie Hastings three newest residents Parkers provided 8428 plus their airplane fare of 8542. so they could that they find it iiard to bellve make the trip. The Parkers also Pufbad to guarantee that their rela­ tives would not become a burden Mrs. George Horodowlcz and their son. Richard, 3. who came here from Poznan, Poland, which la un­ Tbe Horodowioa can hardly find der the Communist regime. They left Europe on Monday, ar­ being here. Neither George nor vice president of international op­ rived in Montreal on Tuesday, and Wanda can speak English—but he erations for the E. W. Bliss Com­ on Friday landed tn Lansing al 2 UM) pany. Canton. Ohio, according to pm. where they were met by their an announcement by Carl E. An­ benefactors. Mr. and Mrs. Eascn ful food—and lhe quantity—they derson. president. K. Parker of tbe Gun lake rood. find here. “Everything is like a Shuster will be responsible for The Parkers operate Parker’s tav­ miracle unfolding before our eyes." Bliss’ international aeUviUes. In­ ern on 8. Jefferson street. they told Irene In their own tongue. cluding sakes, engineering and ' Thirteen years ago George. 31. Irene can speak Polish, too. I applied for a visa to come to They exclaim over the friendliness manufacturing. The E. W. Bliss Company Is ajI America. About seven years ago ne of the people of Hastings, and the wonderful things everyone has done. diversified manufacturer of metal­ We’re glad they’re here. too. working machinery, public safety equipment, electrical components and aerospace products. Its interna­ tional operations include subsidi­ aries In England. France. Australia and Canada; a partnership agree­ ment with Henschel-Werke. Gerjmany ; and licensees and sales of1 flees In various countries of the world. Shuster has been active in the company's international operations for a number of years. He joined Bliss' rolling mill division as a pro­ ject engineer in 1B51, and four years later, was promoted to chief Euro­ pean sales (engineer for that divi­ sion. During that time, he traveled extensively in Europe and super­ Counseling Service vised sales and erection of a large number of Bliss machinery ins tai la- guests al the Karl PufpafT home. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 1:30 for Henry Martin. 77. retired farmer, at the Charlotte Brethren chdrch with interment in the Dimondale cemetery. Mr. Mar­ tin died Saturday at the home of hut son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Allen Houghton. R3 Lake Odessa, after a five-year Illness. He was bom at Woodbury. Jan. IB. 1885, son of William and Emily Martin and for the last five years had spent Bummers at the Hough­ ton home and Winters with the other children They had planned to leave next Sunday. Mr. Martin was a member of the United Brethren church at Char­ lotte. Surviving are his-wife, the former Zella Rowlader: five daughters. Mrs Houghton. Mrs. Benson iHenrietta> Hitchcock of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Keith (Myrtle) Mitchell, rural Charlotte. Mrs. Fredrick (Doris' Hatfield and Mrs Robert < Zella) Holcomb both of Lansing; a sister. Mrs Lois Brown and a brother. Forrest Martin, both of Flint: eight grandchildren and two great grand­ children. Rev. Harold Green and Rev Ronald Hoffman oT Charlotte of­ ficiated. Arrangements were by tlie Burkhead Funeral chapel In Charlotte Lent Corners A csmprthsasive miintsssncovitsmin formula supplying 125% or more o* your minimum daily rsquirsmonts of emantie I Vitamins A. ■-!. B-2, C. D and niacinamido as specified in Food and Drug Adminietration regulations. Mr. and Mrs. I* Fassett of Vicks- Handle With Care Funeral Services For Henry Martin Held on Tuesday •Mich. Dept, of Conservation Adams of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and, Baker. Susan Beard. Kathleen BenMrs. Basil Hammond entertained Mni Mary BertotU, Beverly Brooks. the Hammond families Saturday for Mary Brooks. Busan Cappon, Jerry turkey supper In honor of Mrs. Clum. Beverly Courtnay, Jaunlta Stuart Hammond's birthday and Daniels. Bonnie Eckman. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond’s Farrell. Nancy Ooodemoot. Shirley 38th wedding anniversary. Haskins. Loma Hecht. Evelyn HesTbe Helping Hand club will meet terly, Linda Hoppough. Carol KenWednesday pm.. Nov. 14. at the field. Bonnie Ketchum. Joy an n home of Mrs. Lucille Heydenbeyk. Kime. David Lind. Martha Living­ ston. Jane Majlnska. Larry Mit­ Dowagiac spent Sunday with their chell. Maureen Moltmaker. Phyllis daughter. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Montague. Mary MulacAler, Terry Champion. * Mrs Russell Minor McCloud. Brenda Newton, Robert spenl the weekend with her daugh­ Olhmer, Joan Pennington, Elaine ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Roush. Marcia Sandborn. Christine Schubert, Carol Strong, Dennis Stu­ Mrs. Burchett Doster spent Sunday art. Bonnie Thorp, Phil Townsend. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morrell of Antonio VandeKemp and Donna York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray of Plain­ well and Jomey Renwick of Parch­ ment were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Doster and famlly'Oct. 28th. The occasion cele­ brating the birthday of Miss Denise Doi. ter. A Dewey Doster returned Wednesday night from a two weeks' Remember the WSCS dinner a* hunting and fishing trip to Mon­ the Donald Dow sett home this Thursday. Everyone welcome. * Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring lake was a houseguest of lhe Donald Mrs. Terry King of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, the Chet Bangharts. Mrs. Bruce Banghart and sons of Battle Creek were Monday visitors at the Chet Banghart home. Barryville Phone Wl 5-3424 112 So. Jefferton, Hastinf’ k NOV JEANNIE CARSON JOHN van DREELEN k1'' ORDER “■ BY MAIL RODGERS. 18118469 NOW! THE SOUND OF MUSIC By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Leikewood Honor Roll LINDSAY (. CROUSE DIRICI I ROM I HIRD SMASH YI AR Oh B WAY1 TICKETS: This is the first honor roll of the Lakewood achooi for the 1962 Fall term: Seniors — Ted Armstrong. Amy Lou Barcroft, Sharon Carr. Georgia Eddy, Linda Enz. Lorrle Gonyou. John Grawburg. Kathryn Ball, Bet­ ty Haskins. Larry Hewitt, Janie Hybarger. Carolyn Jackson. Larry Klopfenstein, Margie Montague. Susie Nielson. Terry O'Connor, Phyllis Rose. Susan Senslbu. Roy Steele, Louetta Travis. Ann Wil­ liams. Anita Wilson and Judy Yonken. Juniors—Tom Adams. Sally Ains­ worth. Janet Bamum, Terry Clum. Connie Dillenbeck. Violet Drucken­ miller. Sandy Fredricks. Barbara George. Bill Hickey. Sharon HHley. Marjorie Jackson. Eugene Kenyon. Mary Majlnska. Bill McLepithan. Rosemary Meyer. Yonna Newton. Tun Pickens. Mary Jane Roose. Paul Roush. Jean Scott. Diane Shellenbarger. BharlCne Southwell. Al­ len Wilcox. Roger Wilson. Corlden Wise and Pam Mitchell. I Sophomores — Loma Ainsworth. Sherri Baker. Lois Bamum. Linda Bljing, Shirley Blough. Bonnie Car­ ter, Bonnie Everett. Ginger Flgel. Marsha GrafT. Gloria Hecht, Randy Hewitt. John Hunt. Rick Johnson. Jean Jordan. Jeanette Jordan. Bet­ ty Kruger. Lana Lehigh, Karen Sue Morris. Barbara Mras. Norwln Pierce. Rick Sherman. Dennis Smith. Linda Stowell, Larry Vojtech, Chris Wieland and Terry Wie­ land. Freshmen — Donna Allen. Sue iniAM MINI) NAME ‘ Fassett Is a patient at Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids, and is ex­ pected home one day this week. Nyle Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT called on her Sunday af­ ternoon. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and Rev. Keith Pohl of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clar- STREET CITY 'B3 Chevrolet Trucks THFTVf ALWAYS BHN JBUBH BUT NMH STHBNBTB THAN NOWI NEW CEIUNGS Beautify old, cracked ceilings with modem ceiling tile. Adds charm, reduces noise level, and is easily applied. Ask us for free estimate. NO MONEY DOWN THE AUTUMN IS A GCOR6EOUS SIGHT. WITH HEATED HOMES FOR FEELIM6- RIGHT Mi You can enjoy that walk in the briik autumn air— if you return to a home evenly heated with our Fuel Oil. EBCAUKiN Owned fi" Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS I C' WI.5-33S4 You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico s Baja Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day’s work every day at very low cost and—when you are finished with it— return more resale money to your happy pocket. This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy than ever. If you’re in the market now, we’d welcome the chance to tell you about, and let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call. CHEVROLET 4 QUALITY TRUCKS ALWAYS COST LISS See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Hastings Wl 5-2425 �Just the Idea of The Hastings Banner More Motorcycles name Om led for • long received per­ America. The IS plus their to they could Parkers also C-J SrrMtk Y«w NUMItt 30 HASTINGS, MICHMAH. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1962 Council Receives Many Objections to Inviting Michigan Riders Here for Third Rally; Buy Fire Alarm System me a burden n hardly find Michigan’s motorcyclists just may not receive an official invita­ tion to hold their annual rally here for the third year in a row. City Council members Tuesday night heard opposition tn the motorcycle rally from many quarters—including the Chamber of Comrperce, the Rutland township board, a petition signed by 200 local residents and letters from individuals. Action on the request from the XTichigan Harley-Davidson George nor iglish—but he languages. I the wondertuantity—they og b like a Motorcycle Dealers to continue to hold their June rallies in Hastings was not due until the Nov. 26 Coun-1 ----------------------’ ------- - - ■" - ■■■ cil session. but Mayor Franklin C ■■ I ., ii , ii !;• *.. . ...... ' .■ ' .. . . ■: j,‘’ ♦ ........! ■■ :. •• ••• ■ ■ /I lng Ir own tongue. se friendliness rone has done. t. 30 * DELTON ROYALTY—Homecoming festivities at -Delton High Saturday. Oct. 27, Delton High's fine Marehing Band, floats and Queen Brenda Manchester are receiving trophies during lhe Intermission from Gary Vickery, who presented them on behalf Barry Roads Get §114,063 From Highway Funds CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Incorporated cities and STATE STREET IMPROVEMENT—M.n. .,«MWrf*> Ihlnp S*<M the Council and lhe organization's directors unanimously voted that to the Belling area which te one of the largest In this commanity. Boilhome b making many Improvements to the building. 1963 Motorcycle Rally should be I discouraged.** Ritsema quoted from the mln- ‘ I Hastings Traveler Tells About Visit To Soviet Russia The Russian people are much better off than they ever were be­ fore, and no revolution in the U88R is evident. Homer Becker of the Hastings Milling & Farm Supply company and farmer told members of the Hastings Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. other Michigan men. told tbe RoMonday night. After Thanksglv- The Barry County Road Commis­ sion's share of the third quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund col­ lections te 8114463, according to a report from State Highway Com­ missioner John C. Mackie. Net receipts for July. August and September amounted to 844,490552 Collection coats were 81556453 and the Waterways Commission's share was 8219453. villages Hastings' share 1* 812,063, Free-, port's 81551, Woodland'S 881VMW-dleville's 83,761 and Nasl>vll]<*B share te 83410. • I Stirs Up Storm Saranac. 82.400; Plainwell. 85,320; Richland 8937; Vermontville, 81473; Sunfield, 81461; Wayland, 84.021; Lake Odessa 83,644; Ionia. 89,667; Greenville, 813.618; Grand Ledge. 87.408; Dimondale. 81.844; Cale­ donia. 81.442: Charlotte. 811409. and Belding. 89536. Foreign Exchange Students Speak to BPW Members The Hastings Business & Pro­ fessional Women's Club met Tues­ day evening at the Hastings Hotel for dinner with 70 in attendance. Eleven members of the Quincy Club were guests os well as 10 new prospective members Tlie World Affairs committee had hired the Foreign Exchange stu­ dents with Mrs. Garth Underwood as moderator. Tho.-.c taking port were Michael Ritchie, who was in Germany this past Summer; Keith Barber who was in England; Susan Fuller, who visited Mexico, and Michael Allerdlng. who also visited in Germany. They each spoke on where they went, what they saw, the home-life of their adoptive parents and some of their experience*. It was a very interesting program and was cer­ tainly enjoyed by all present. The November Board meeting will be held at president Marge Bassett's on Wednesday. Nov.'28. Becker, who has presented his interesting and educational talk to other local organisations, declared he has seen many "wonders." The prominent businessman pointed out that he had worked a farm with horses, graduating to tractors and then to take a jet plane trip at 39.000 feet from New York to Bruswlls In less than eight hours really Illustrated how much progress was made in his lifetime alone. Becker described many of the places he had seen and talked about the collective farms he had visited on the guided tour which was led Bill MacDonald, golf professional by B. Dale Ball, a former Barry Kt the .Hastings Country club, has resident who te now assistant direc­ tor of the Michigan Department of the 25lh Anniversary Barry County Agriculture. March of Dimes campaign which takes place each January. His first task will be to arrange a county-wide organisation of people Ings erected In this country, and in all walks of life for the single persons In educational fields re­ purpose of asking each and every citizen in Barry county to light crippling diseases by supporting the National Foundation and its March Russlan roods and facilities, es­ of Dimes. Ken Radant of WBCH te chair­ pecially hotels, were well below UB. standards, he said. On the collective man of the Barry county chapter. farms he visited. Becker noted modern harvesting equipment used alongside old hand methods, such as unloading com onto the ground by a power takeoff, and then hav­ Joseph Isbell of the Hastings ing the com shucked by hand. He Lions club was present al Charlotte added that the cattle he saw were Sunday when cabinet offices of Dis­ not good, by UB. standards. Tuber­ trict 11-B Number One of the Lions culosis and brucellosis infect many International held a noon dinner herds. Production was well below Local meeting at the Masonic hall. Dougbs Oles, district governor, yields, too. He said the average wheat yield was 10 bushels an acre. Becker, who along with the others Donovan Lewis, Jackson, reported on the tour paid his own way. said on the Michigan Braille Transcrib­ It appeared that people in Hungary ing Service which supplier: record­ and Poland had a little more free­ ings and tranacriptloiu for tlie 40 dom than the people of Russia. Michigan schools. Becker declared that contrary to The cost of this service is under­ many things heard in this country, written by Lions clubs. The work of the personnel staffing the United transcribing and recording is done State embassies abroad seemed to on a volunteer basis by inmates of be doing a very line Job. Jackson prison. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling also In other business, cabinet mem­ went on the tour with the Michi­ bers learned that a Lions club te gan agrarians. being formed at Dimondale. Becker was introduced to the Rotarians by Plynn Matthews. ported tiiat the Michigan Welcome Hastings Rotarians have sched­ Home for the Blind in Grand Rap­ uled a Ladies Night for Monday ids has received 100 percent finan­ when they and their Rotaryanns cial cooperation from all the clubs will go to Grand Rapids for dinner In the district. Bill MacDonald Heads Barry’s ’63 Joe Isbell Attends Lions Cabinet Meet ’bitr ofyesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files the life and duties of the Coast j Guard. Reports of the Stale Board Irving Grange was one of ten meeting were given by Clare John­ grange organizations Ln Michigan son. Clay Bassett and Burr Cooley. to receive a special award for civic service. During September and October. Barry county furnished 1.480 tons On the constitutional proposals. ot scrap metal for the war effort. Barry county electors voted down This is 30 percent above tlie as­ No. 3. that would place the election signed quota. of both branches of the state legis­ lature on a strictly population bosh by a margin of nearly 6 to 1 and In a benefit game sponsored by backed Proposal No. 3 by about the Hastings Lions Club, a team of the same margin. This last proposal would place the selection of repre­ rented tbe Hastings High team by a sentative* on a population basis but would leave the selection of state greats as Sam Young. Jake Miller, present. Darrell Hall, Robert Fighter, Win­ ston Rheffleld. Hartley Finstrom. Earl Smith. Alfred Williams. Mills The Hastings Junior Chamber of :Kelley, Glenn.Laubaugh and WllCommerce at Ito Monday meeting had a guest speaker. Chief Petty . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Officer Taravella of the Clear Lake Coast Guard Camp who deacrlbedi GOP Workers Congratulated on Romney’s Success Barry county Republican workers were congratulated for their efforts in helping in the election of George Romney who was named governor­ elect in the November 6 balloting. Mra. Herschel Rochelle, vice -EDITORIALS utes of the board meeting: "It is most important that the' reasons for this move be presented. The primary reason for voting to R.M.C. discourage the visit te due to the respect the Chamber Board has for j It is possible to prove just about defeated. Nell Staebler was elected future personal, professional and anything you wish to prove by cit­ and the balance of lhe Michigan commercial relations with the total 1 ing the election returns of last delegation virtually unchanged. Hastings Area. Romney's victory was obviously "If bad feelings are to result from Tuesday. There was a little some­ this commercial effort on tlie part thing for everybody, so to speak. not a party victory, since all of the of Hastings merchants, then all fu­ The meaning. In terms of political other Democratic elective state of­ ture efforts at obtaining cooperation trends, was as much a riddle as the ficers were returned. The results, might be misunderstood. Our day to presidential campaign of 1M0 fn day neighbors are certainly more important to the economic vitality W. Bond, has taken a post as field which a record vote was just about spread dissatisfaction with Gov. of Hastings than the once a year representative tor the Michigan Swalnson's lack of effective leader­ equally divided. visitors from anywhere. This action Educational Special Services As­ ship and certainly proves that in no way denies that considerable sociation. A 1955 graduate of good may also result from the HHS. he received his BA from Here in Michigan, for example. Michigan voters were not stamWestern Michigan and MA from Rally." President Kennedy as titular head peded into action by President Michigan State Until recently he Kennedy's visit. was an elementary principal at Nor can lhe rejection of the Re­ stormed through lhe state asking Forest Hills. He and his wife, the former Diane Clouse, have a son. for re-election of Gov. John Swain- publican slate other than Romney James Mathews. 16 months. They son. Neil Staebler as congressman­ be accepted as a clear-cut Demo­ New Buzinesiman — One of Has­ live in Grand Rapids at the at - large and an increase In the cratic victory in view of the fact tings' newest businessmen te Jerry Tlie Council also received a peti­ present time. Democratic contingent In Congress that the GOP retained Its margin Bollhouse, who te now modern­ tion signed by members of the Rut­ izing hte Hastings V St 8 Hard ­ land township board asking that to support hte "New Frontier" legis­ in lhe state senate and Increased its ware store which he opened after Hastings not issue any invitations lative program. Gov. Swalnson was purchasing the Goodyear Bros to hold any kind of motorcycle re­ Hardware store. Bolthouse was a union. rally or convention in any hardware merchant in Grand part of Rutland. Rapids. ■Further, the undersigned trust that the Hastings City Council alii not presume the authority to invite any group Into the territorial Juris­ diction. of Rutland township with­ Members of the Hastings High- The main characters In this play Members of the Hastings Board out the written expressed permis­ school Junior class are presenting are Mrs. McDonald, portrayed by n pi • of Education in the future expect sion of the Rutland township to have a written policy on the use the comedy. "The Egg and I," in Joyce Hengesbach. who te always 1 1*0111 UOnVCRtlOIl, board " Signatures Included Forest of public school facilities by politi­ performances tills Thursday and J. Foley, supervisor: Robert. F New­ cal parties and candidates for elec­ Friday nights In Central auditorium cheerful and gay (trying to make ton. trustee; Sterling J. Moore, beginning at 8 o'clock. things appear to be not quite so tive offices. treasurer: Roy Yarger. Cruitee. and "The Egg and L- •* Die UUe Indi- *had> 1>;; My. McDonald, portrayed by' At the regular monthly meeting cate*, is meant for fun and laugh-1 *1^k Stauffer, who te completely]। Jerry Bolthouse has Just relumed Donna Baldwin, clerk. held Tuesday noon at the high Sterling Moore was it Wanttv's t»r and shnnlrl nmve enlnvahlr tn ter should prove enjoyable to achooi. Supt. of Schools Richard J. sold on chickens. Also, the McDon- from a trip to the semi-annual every member of the family. convention and. merchandise show another petition signed by ml- Guenther was authorised to draft a It Is the story of the McDonald aids' oldest daughter, Anne, played ।1 of the V St 8 stores in Chicago. dents, bat wouldn't submit ii until j policy to be considered for adoption family from Seattle who moves in by Marqulta Goodner. who is com­ While at this convention, he hid later. by school board members. from the booming city to a chicken pletely sold on the boy down the an opportunity to Inspect and buy At the meeting Supt. Guenther Petitions signed by 200 local resi­ farm in the country. road: their younger daughter. Joan, many new and improved products dents also objected to Inviting the re pur led that Mra. Homer Smith, which the store will offer this portrayed by Sharon Leary, who te The problems and predicaments motorcyclists here again. "This petian absolute pessimist: Thad, por­ Spring. 'tion te presented solely for your evening of real side-splitting en­ trayed by Gene Hall, who Is Anne's The Hastings VMS Hardware ;consideration in order that the! new heart throb. Connie, played by te locally owned, and te a member | rights and safety of persons and tertainment. Carolynne Jones, who te the country of Cotter A Company, a mutual I property shall not be disturbed or nounced at the recent State congirl and also Anne's main competi­ buying - warehousing - service or- ! endangered, nor the vehicle laws tor. There te also Daisy and. her ranization which represent* over ■be completely ignored as in past A project which has provided the husband. Mr. Mannix—<x>th chronic ' years." schools with 10 sets of the World complainers. plus many other Due to this tremendous buying I Other letters opposing the rally unique characters. power. Hastings V & 8 Hardware I* J were received rtom Jerry Carr. 501 plained by Principal Don GUI. So, for an evening of enjoyable able to bring to its customers an N. Congress, and Thomas E VandeThe publisher is furnishing the fun and laughter-packed entertain­ outstanding hardware merchandise venne. 517 W Grand Del Englerth reference volumes and stands with­ ment. be sure to see The Egg and selection. was at Monday's meeting opposing out cost for use in the elementary I." Tickets may be - purchased at Within a few days a colorful the rally as hte property was dam­ and secondary grades. The only ob­ aged In past year, he said. A Barry county Circuit court jury, the door tonight, if they have not ligation on the part of the school Is On a motion ot Aiderman Ced­ after a two-day trial presided over already been obtained. and Gift Catalog will be distributed to have students using the books by Judge Archie McDonald. Friday to families in this area by Hastings ric Morey, councilmen approved purchase of a radio broadcasting V & S Hardware Frank Norwick of the Hammond Bolthouse invites old and new unit and receivers for lae Volun­ tide was used. whether the infor­ road for damages caused by a fire customers alike to take advantage teer Fire department. mation needed was found, whether Obtaining a more efficient alann which spread from the municipal of the store's credit buying pro­ everything required was found, and dump to their property. gram. which oilers time-payment system than the present siren on what other information or pictures .no . non,,,nr,,, charge-account r,,.,..-™,,, ■ O< O» °M Ci» Hall hu tern would have been a help to the stu­ and a convenient against tbe City of Hastings for wrvk. durU.« Iff, CTrt«m„ aelllni ‘‘“"“V “! “•?>■ ,1,u dent. Mrs. Leona Proctor of 302 E. |-------------- — M452 claiming that a fire on --------.--—----------------------the first formal action taken Thom street, who has been a super- < s*aw>n tthfBd The base station to be at the fire visor on the 3 to 11 pm. shift at • 1 station wil cost 81,144.02. including in the project. the Barry County Medical Facility If-., Tliaa [ the antenna and other equipment. Supt. Guenther reported that Ted since the new institution was open- dirs, sj III I III Six receivers, each costing >129 50. J. Peters, speech correctinntet, was were ordered. It would take 20 re­ now working with 13 students, and . , eelvers for each fireman to have that his cases may reach 15 or 20. The Norwlcks claimed that a fire Tlie program costs 8800 here. Supt. on April 15. 1969. and other fires the Facility. Funeral iervices for_____________ Mrs Harold one hu h?me' ... . .. „ '___________________ had also spread to their property. Guenther also explained that if Members of the staff and pa- iNeva Pierce* Smith. 61. who was Atty. Richard M. Bauer repre­ tlents have planned a party in Mrs. found dead in bed Wednesday continually, but will only be actlHastings had a full program of 86.833, the State would reimburse sented the Norwlcks and Atty. Proctor's honor to be held this af-1morning by her husband at her; the base station. After lhe signal. the district 85.125 and the correcRichard Ward of Grand Rapids temoon from 2 to 4 o'clock home at 319 E. Grant street, will be tfonivt could perhaps assist 100 represented the City. Mra. Proctor will be honored with held at 2 pm Saturday at the genry will be given. Members of the jury included tributes and gifts boys and girls Obtaining skilled Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa Aidermen approved a proposal to (Please See MORE ABOUT: Homer C Carroll. Barry township; Mr* Proelor > nune >< Pm>» ln E*kr>l<lr earMl.ry provide parking in the Fall Creek . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page «.) June Potter, Assyria; Charles R. . „ . > or east lot for motorists at a monthBiggs, Yankee Springs; Alice Mc- nock hospital for 11 years before jy fec ot l2. with permits purchased Mllllen, Maple Grove; Katherine joining the staff at the Medical Hlnds School District Meet A special school meeting will be, on a quarterly basis, or fraction Nickerson. Johnstown; Forrest Facility. Mrs. Proctor received her Buehler. Irving; Robert Glasgow. training at the University of Mich­ held at the Hinds School District thereof. The permit is to be placed Baltimore; Ralph Henchett, As­ igan hospital Ann Arbor, and was No. 4. Hope township, on Tuesday, in the lower right hand corner of syria; Beulah Houghton, Woodland; an Industrial nurse at Nosh Kelvin- Nov. 20. at 8 pm. They will discuss; the renr window ot a <rr Russell Lewis, Yankee Springs; Ei­ ator and Reo Motors at Lansing be­ raises and extra millage to pay off with the permits will not have to —----- See - •*""" MORE ABOUT: leen Palmer. Rutland, and Jacque­ fore coming back to Hastings in the debt to increase the possibility (Please of annexation line Dunlop. Prairieville. 1937. HHS Juniors to Present Comedy Thursday, Friday Bolthouse Returns Merchandise Show Find City Liable For Damage Done By Spreading Fire Mrs. Leona Proctor Retires Today as Facility Nurse Ked Wednesday Entertain County GOP Committee Republican committee, received lhe following telegram from Gov­ ernor-Elect Romney: The successful Republican candi­ dates for county offices Saturday evening entertained members of the Barry County GOP committee and their wives or husbands at a dinner held at the home of Register ot Deeds and Mrs. Howard Ferris. Twenty enjoyed the ham dinner with all the trimmings. congratulated. Success would have been impossible without lhe effort of all. Now we have a real oppor­ tunity to build for the future.' George Romney." Rename McKibbin Manager of Fair Jaycees to Sell Christmas Tree Bulbs in Hastings , Earl McKibbin, veteran supervisor of Orangeville township, was re­ elected secretary-manager of the Barry county fair at an organisa­ tional meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society held Monday evening. Simon Malehele ef Middleville president. Ed Wietnlk. a new member of tbe board, was named treasurer to suc­ ceed Adelbert Heath. Plan Policy on Use of Schools by Political Croups eon tint Members of the Hastings Jaycees] are to conduct a sale of Christmas tree light bulbs through the City! from 5 to 9 pm. on Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Nov. 27. 28. 29. Bob McCormick, chairman, has announced. Profits from the sale will be used to help finance the Jaycees annual Christmas party for invited children of the community. little 'Won-Tod' soy* Erlend.,. UE difficult You and Ads. cash get built - in readership fast action from Want To sell usable items for lhe classified way, just Adlaket. List your 'don't needs' The Hastings Banner �Stcvut kW/ foyv a Fairly Common, U-M Doctor Says THDDK5GIUIDG DIGGER nancy" and should not discourage couptea from frying to have chil­ dren. says an obstetrician at The University of Michigan Medical ------------------------------------------------------------- ”-------------- Swift's Premium Butforboll The Tastiest Turkey You Ivor Servied TOM TURKEYS Ha also points out that miscar­ riages occur randomly, although moot happen in the first pregnancy. "About 60 percent of all spontan- Swift*! Premium Butterball hormone deficiencies, emotional factors, and long-term illnesses diabetes Lean Meaty Slice* PORK STEAKS *49* Young DUCKLINGS .49* Rock Cornish HENS' " . 79* LONGHORN CHEESE 59* U.S.P.A. INSPECTED • OVEN READY . 18-22 lbs. tempting to have children. Thu He spoke on a University broad­ cast, co-<x>nsarcd by tbe State Freeport By Mn. Gensvurve Crana A very colorful parade graced our streets Saturday for Veteran’s Day. Led by the Lake Odessa High school band. Veterans. VFW Auxiliary, Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts, Camp Fire girls and their leaders, marched from the lb Tatty Seasoned Bird Farm Grode 'A' • Pork Sausage «’79"s.* 2M49 10-14 Lb. Avg. HEN TURKEYS »■ 39‘ Plus a Complete Selection of HOLIDAY FIXIN'S... Save 30c WITH COUPON No. 6 This Week inspiring speeches. Elnora Whitney, Mrs. Genevieve Spartan Sliced xrivvn BACON * 2™• w 89' > extra stamps WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 6 TOO ’*F"' ***" Choc. Fudge, Double Dutch, White or Yellow derwent proving i where they called t, who iaeanvalcsce at hie daughter. Grandville. Tbe VFW ladles did very well with their rummage sale held Fri­ day and Saturday al the hall. They cleared around HO and expect to hold another rummage sale Ln the Spring. * N. Thaler, R. Wieland. K. Buehler. K. Thompson, H. Porritt. local, and H. Overholt of Holland left Tuesday for Ozark, U. P.. deer hunting. Those going near Bald­ win, this weekend, are Charles and Ronnie Geiger, Don Walton. Jim Coal, Rod and ETnlc Tooker. The Yoders expect to get in some weekend hunting Hickory Corners By Mra. Edna Brown Kellogg building of the Gull lake community schools at Hickory CorJMn will have Its annual Book Fair thia Thursday, from 1 to 0:30 pm. Tbe books will be displayed all day Wednesday for the children in the elementary and junior high DUFF'S GINGERBREAD MIX, BRAN MUFFIN BISCUIT & DUMPLING, IMITATION BLUEBERRY, CORN MUFFIN „ ,u™ PANCAKE MIX Build:ng BANQUET PIES Cako FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING Robin Kooin Hood nooa « FLOUR 25bJg 22 ox. Sixe —SPECIAL STORE HOURS— WE WlU REMAIN OPEN Monday, Tuasday. and Wednesday, November 19, 20, 21, Until 9 P.M. BAKER’S CHOC. CHIPS^X5 *1.00 ALUMINUM FOIL *1.89 for Your Holiday Shopping. happier WSHffiSWBWM ^5^ MANDARIN ORANGES FAMILIES shop at M«>nu **<*»U’| 3 T.*LMd MARASCHINO CHERRIES Apple Juice • FOOD (ENTER 12 — ww Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You •f. !1U. 5 Instant Type 8 Flavors JEU-0 PUDDING Grape Juice wpu'ju By Mn. Frank Rouah sen Gian. ■* Donald Jones under­ went surgery Monday morning in IO« 3 ox. ^.□..EVAPORATED MILK 7^1.00 Delicious Pumpkin or Mince be- tertalned their children and grand­ children for a get together dinner before they left for Florida. Several birthdays were celebrated also. Tlicre were 17 present. * Mr. and J0‘ DOLE PINEAPPLE 5M.00 PurpoM room. Milo CREAM CHEESE Cruxhed, Tidbet or Chunk The PTA is also sponsoring a Penny Supper from 5 to 7 thb eva- Elementary KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CAKE MIXES *rt-3M79c Compton's Encyclopedias will also be on sale. Orders will be taken for any book not Included in the dis­ play. Mrs. George Turner is chairman of the Book Fair, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Phillips of the Kellogg faculty. Mra Barbara Green of Becchcr-Kymcr in Kalamazoo will be present Thursday to help with Kellogg 10-14 HEN TURKEYS ZEELAHDfR BRAND TOM TURKEYS ■para which doomed r from tha beginning." Medical Society. ‘39 U-22 Soled Nabisco Striped SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall, Mason : .. . S1.00 n. 10 29 n, 49 nb. 39‘ �THE HARTINGS BANNER—Page J Thursday, November IB, INI More About- Civic Players to Decide What to Do With $600 Surplus Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One Ernest Jacoby, president of the Hastings Civic Players, has called a meeting to be held on Thursday, --- K-... —- .... pal Parish bouse The purpose of the meeting is to decide what shall be done with the some 1600 remaining in the treasury of the organization which formerly presented many fine stage produc­ tions. AU interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. .Xzun.?.’ VIGRAN Sqjjibb Wgran SqinBn Penneys SPECIAL REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY AT PENNEY S neat profit for local charity. 4H Canning Club Champions Barry county were announced — follows by County Agent Harold Open Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Jean Stodge. Ryan Club; 4th Yed£— Anna Semner, Monroe Club; 5th Year—Ruby Newton. Carlton Club NEW RACE OF BERLIN—Dr. Gerald Hooper, a popular platform ■peaker, will present “Germany and ibe Berlin Story” al • pm. Tuesday. Nov. 24. as tbe second program of the Klwanls Travel reservation* may obtain Ueketa at the door. Thi* timely film explores the vital Germany of today, Hie romantic Germany of yesterday and her problems of tomorrow. The magic of Hooper cameras have recorded the life in Germany. Including the quiet grandeur of the Bavarian Alps and the romance of the Rhine. Featured at the Regent — Five reels of terrific action showing the worlds heavyweight championxhip prize fight between Jack Dempsey and George Carpentier. Also Harry Carey in. The Soul Herder," billed as. "a Western Thriller, full of action." On Monday, the new Michigan Central passenger station was form­ ally opened to the public. Construc­ tion of the all-brick building was started in June and was com pietod 5. 1983. at a cost of about *40,000. First TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY one to Bevier. Mo., by Mrs. Annis* PECANS—30c lb.. 3 lt». *1; cracked. 85c lb. Ail to do is pick out. Shelled. *135 lb. Call 7 30 pm. to Ing relatives here. Officials of tbe Michigan Central, here for the polnUnent. O. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Hastings. WI 5-5058. 11/22 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Natlc* or IlMitni SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* HUI. 11/so BUILDING PERMITS Oct 30—Wayne Cola. 135 W. Wal­ nut. alteration. W00, Kruko St Schondelmayer, contractors. Philip II. Milrhrll, Nov. 13 — Fay Clardy, *06 W. Madison, new construction. *20,000, Orrle Martin, contractor. Nov. 13 —Thomapple Due Corp , N. Broadway, new construction. 190.000. Ed McPharUn. contractor. WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION A Comprehensive of Your Minimum Daily Requirement* of Essential Vitamins. Gardner's Pharmacy LUXURY, WEAR SHIRTS! FULL FASHIONED IN NEW WOVEN Ban-Lon nylon in 3 Penney's Dacron* poly­ ester and combed cot­ take hold of this new privilege and duty which you have given us and do their best — Ennlna B. Goodyear, Chairman of the Barry County Suf­ frage Committee." gift in gowns or pa­ jamas. Scoop up sev­ eral in pink. blue, lilac, FLANNELETTES Floral printed cotton flannelette^. . perfect BROADCLOTHS! handsome styles . . . pullover with contrast patterns ond basic cardigan. maize. tons have new ease - ofcare. Get short point collar and convertible cuffs. Sanforized*. Swiss Movement* TOWNCRAFT* WATCH SPECIAL! Here are jeweler de­ signed watches! Ladies petites! Men's calen­ dar, thin-dress, dress and classics! All with shock ■ protected Swiss movements, fine ex­ pansion bands. 13” MM *• Obituary ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: With profound *en*e of personal lota, the Michigan Division of lhe American Cancer Society mourns tbe passing of Mr*. Eleanor Roosevelt and expreaacs aympathy to the family. Her compassion for people everywhere embraced all aspects of humanity's struggle for a better life. We are proud that our affiliate, the Eleanor Rooeevelt Cancer Foundation, the ine organization to which aha gave her name, will serve as a living memorial to this great American and was selected by the Rooeevelt family as one of the agencies for memorial gift*. They may be rent to the foundation tn care of the Ixical Unit of the American Cancer Society. Mgran Maintenance-Vitamln Formula Supplying 125%, or More, banIlon* TIGHT IN On Monday evening. Goethe1* Faust will be presented at Reed's Opera House by Manley 8r Camp­ bell and with George O. Wakefield, noted as America's tallest actor In the role of Mephisto. Elaborate scenery and electric lighting ef­ fects will be brought here for Lhe production. Seats are on sale at 50c and 75c. •Minimum Dail)' H>*<iuirrnieQl SQUIBB MULTI — 17 JEWELS SHE'LL SLEEP “In beludf ot ine SuttnwUU or Barn' county. I wish to tliank lhe men throughout the county for their loyal support of the Amend­ ment allowing the women of Mich­ igan to vote. The Suffragists feel 'medicine show" at your doo/ Indian chief no*trum»” are out of style. But nowadays you hear some remarkable claims about “vitamin prepa­ rations” being sold by remarkably unprofessional sources. We'd like io remind you of a fact or two pertaining to vitamins or. for that matter, any medicines. Fact one: Your physician is the one who's professionally qualified to prescribe for your health. Fact two: Your pharmacist is the one who's professionally qualified to fill prescrip­ tions. Always rely on your “health team” in matters of Automotive Engineer* To Meet Tuesday health, it's the only safe thing to do. The Western Michigan Section of the Society of Automotive Engineer* win hold 1U next technical meeting Gardners 101 E. State St. MAKE UP MARVELOUS GIFT SETS FROM COLORFUL TILE-TONE TOWELS! Choose the sizes, the colors, the number you wont to fit your gift plans, your gift budget! Beautiful quality cotton terry! 98‘ COTTON FLANNEL LEATHER PALM BOYS' SHIRT MEN'S GLOVES |59 hotel in Kaamaaoo. Tne speaker will be Carl VonUnaowe, vice president and director of engineering. IngersollKalamaaoo Division of the Borg- Plaid sport shirt*—just made for holiday gift­ VanLtnaowe'a subject will be •'Am­ phibian Vehicles—Past. Present, and Future. ing! At a price tailored to hard - pressed holi­ day budgets. Many patterns. LOVELY LOOP-WEAVE SPREAD SPECIAL! HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON! Fabulous buy. the perfect gift for Early Ameri­ can bedrooms! Fringed, reversible, easy-care. Bleached, antique white. 96“ ■ 10B" full •io A warm and practical driving, sport* or casu­ al glove! Leather palm nylon knit body for warmth! FOR '63...THE ECONOMY KING HAS BRAND-NEW ZING CHARGE IT... it's tuch a convenient way to enjoy more of Penney'• great values! IT'S A tradition AT MNNITS All-new 1963 Rambler American 440-H hardtop. Bucket seat*. console standard. New!Bucket-SeatHardtop PricedRambler-Low You won’t believe anything so smart and spirited could boast such a low price tag. Another reason Rambler sales pre smash­ ing all records. In the new Rambler American 440-H hard­ top, two-toning, bucket seats, console, 138-hpSixarcstandard. See new hardtops, convertibles, sedans, wagons at your dealer! American Motors— Dedicated to Excellence RAMBLER 63 TwIn Stick Root Shift ...•xclting, new 11 jljlMffm MARY ESTHER COOKIE SPECIAL 201 N. Broadway, Hastiagi 16 DOLL SPECIAL Two pound family sise Fiber glass troys in distinctive Weeping Wil­ munchy cookies! Fancy shapes are perfect for holiday parties, or as HASTINGS RAMBLER INC, SPECIAL BUY! 4 PIECE KING SIZE TV TRAY TABLE SET gifts? low and Wheat patterns clip on brass finished folding m$tal frames. Fourth frame on casters rolls about, stacks and stores other tables! Terrific value! different bright caftan flannel prints! All with soft latex body and coo voice. �•—thy Thrvosy, Nowmbor fl, 1M1 I?.. ~ -------------------- — 1' uneral Services wasting g banner For Henry Martin Held on Tuesday SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.” WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINS MINERAL Formulation VIGRAN ... •Minimum Daily Hequirtmeut helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 1;SO for Henry Martin. 77. retired fanner, at the Charlotte Brethren chtlrch with interment in the Dimondale cemetery. Mr. Mar­ tin died Saturday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Allen Houghton. R3 Lake Odessa, after a five-year Illness. He was bom at Woodbury. Jan 18. 1883. son of William and Emily Martin and for the last five years had spent Bummers at the Hough­ ton home and Winters with the other children They had planned to leave next Sunday. Mr. Martin was a member of the United Brethren church at Char­ lotte. Surviving ore his wife, the former Zella Rowlader: five daughters, Mn. Houghton. Mn. Benson (Hen­ rietta* Hitchcock of Kalamazoo. Mn. Keith <Myrtle* Mitchell, rural Charlotte. Mrs. Fredrick (Doris* Hatfield and Mrs Robert * Zella* Holcomb both of Lansing; a sister. Mrs Lois Brown and a brother. Forrest Martin, both of Flint: eight grandchildren and two great grand­ children. Rev. Harold Green and Rev Ronald Hoffman of Charlotte of­ ficiated. Arrangements were by tlie Burkhead Funeral chapel in Charlotte Lent Corners By A mH, dolicioui, fruit-puach flav­ ored vitimin tablet that may be chewed like candy, but contains no sugar or other ingredients harmful to teeth. Ideal for children. A comprehensive maintenancevitamin formula supplying 125% er more of your minimum daily requirements of essential Vitamins A. ■-!. R-2, C. D and niacinamide as specified in Food and Drug Ad­ ministration regulations. We have VIGRAN Liquid too . .. you can be a Mra. Leland Hammond Rout* 1. rUtaw.il This community extends con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Wells. Jr . on their marriage in Grand Rapids. Mra Wells is the former Rita Annette Doster, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs George B.' Dos­ ter. * Sixteen C. E. members of the Doster church enjoyed a hayride Saturday night, after which they returned to the church for games and refreshments. * Miss Denise Doster entertained several friends at a Halloween parly Saturday. Oct. 27 th. Mr. and Mra. Scott Burden enter­ tained at a family gel together Sunday, for his father. Mooes Bur­ den. who left for Florida Monday to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mra. George B. Doster and family and Ed. Johnston and Bonnie were guests * Mr. and Mra. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion A Mr. and Mrs Stuart Hammond and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mra. Carl HAPPY. want it to be with a well-planned program of home modernization. for full details. MODERN KITCHEN YotZ can modernize your old kitchen on easy budget terms. Let us design one for you and give a free estimate of cost. NO MONEY DOWN FAMILY ROOM Waste space in attic or base­ ment can be furnod into a NO MONEY DOWN beautiful family room. Lot us give you an estimate of cost. Hastings Welcomes Family from The “Iron Curtain” Posing the biggest danger to the deer hunter each season is his own gun and the rifle ot his hunting companion. Half of all deer season accidents occur when 10 yatds or less separate lhe gun from its victim—about the range of a pea-shooter. Carelessness and horseplay arc lhe major causes of accidents. Don't cany loaded weapons in cars or into camps; don't lean y>ut rifle against a car or trailer, or anyplace where a bump can make it fall easily. Always tic sure of your target. Deer hunting is a pretty safe sport in Michigan. You can make it safer. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation Adams of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond entertained the Hammond families Saturday for turkey supper In honor of Mrs. Stuart Hammond's birthday and Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond s 36lh wedding anniversary. The Helping Hand club will meet Wednesday pjn.. Nov 14. at the home of Mra. Lucille Heydenbeyk. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Swank of Dowagiac spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr and Mra. Lyle Champion. ★ Mra. Russell Minor spent the weekend with her daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming of Paw Paw. a Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ray Morrell of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Paul Ray of Plain­ well and Jamey Renwick of Parch­ ment were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Oraydon Doster and family Oct 28th. The occasion cele­ brating the birthday of Miss Denise Doster a Dewey Doster returned Wednesday night from a two weeks' hunting and fishing trip to Mon­ tana. This is the flrat honor roll of the Lakewood school for the 19C2 Fall term: Seniors — Ted Armstrong. Amy Lou Barcroft. Sharon Carr. Georgia Eddy. Linda Enz. Lorrle Gonyou. John Orawburg. Kathryn Hall. Bet­ ty Haskins. Larry Hewitt, Janie Hybarger. Carolyn Jackson. Larry Klopfcnstcm, Margie Montague. Susie Nielson. Terry O'Connor. Phyllis Rose. Susan Sensiba. Roy Steele. Louetta Travis. Ann Wil­ liams. Anita Wilson and Judy Yon­ kers. Juniors—Tom Adams. Sally Ains­ worth. Janet Barnum. Terry Clum. Connie Dillcnbcck. Violet Drucken­ miller. Sandy Fredricks, Barbara George. Bill Hickey. Sharon Hilley, Marjorie Jackson. Eugene Kenyon. Mary Majlnska. Bill McLenlthan. Rosemary Meyer. Yonna Newton; Tim Pickens, Mary Jane Roose. Paul Roush. Jean Scott. Diane Shellenbarger. Sharlene Southwell, Al­ len Wilcox. Roger Wilson. Coriden Wise and Pam Mitchell. Sophomores — Loma Ainsworth, Sherri Baker. Lois Bamum. Linda Blang. Shirley Blough. Bonnie Car­ ter. Bonnie Everett. Ginger Flgel. Marsha Groff. Gloria Hecht. Randy Hewitt. John Hunt. Rick Johnson. Jean Jordan. Jeanette Jordan. Bet­ ty Kruger. Lana Lehigh. Karen Sue Morris, Barbara Mros. Nor win Pierce. Rick Sherman, Dennis Smith. Linda Stowell, Larry VoJtcch, Chris Wieland and Terry Wie­ land. Freshmen — Donna Allen, Sue Baker. Susan Beard. Kathleen Ben­ son. Mary Bcrtolti. Beverly Brooks. Mary Brooks, Susan Cappon. Jerry Clum. Beverly Courtnay, Jaimita Daniels. Bonnie Eckman. Larry Farrell. Nancy Ooodemool. Shirley Haskins. Loma Hecht. Evelyn Hesterly, Linda Hoppough, Carol Ken1 field. Bonnie Ketchum. J o y a n n Kime. David Lind, Martha Living­ ston. Jane Majlnska. Larry Mit­ chell. Maureen Moltmaker. Phyllis Montague. Mary MuUchler, 'Berry McCloud. Brenda Newton. Robert Othmer. Joan Pennington. Elaine Roush. Marcia Sandborn, Christine Schubert. Carol Strong. Dennis Stu­ art. Bonnie Thorp. Phil Townsend. Antonio VandeKemp and Donna York. George In a radiologist and hopes to find employment here. Mrs. Parker, Irene, la a cousin of Wanda whose Iwt name was Wojxiec bowski. They had corresponded for a long time, and finally tliey received per­ mission to come to America. The Parkers provided 8425 pluti their airplane fam at 8542. so they could make the trip. The Parkers also liad to guarantee that their relatlvi-s would not become a burden to the government for at least five Hastings three newest residents are real happy to be here, so happy that they find it hard to bellve that it is true. Our new neighbors are Mr. and Mra. George Horodowlcz and their son. Richard. 3. who came here years. from Hainan, Poland, which is un­ The Horodowiczs can hardly find der the Communist regime. words to express their pleasure at E. W. Shuster has been named They left Europe on Monday, ar­ being here. Neither George nor vice president of international op­ rived in Montreal on Tuesday, and Wanda cun speak English—but he erations for the E. W Bliss Com­ on Friday landed In Lansing at 2 .50 can speak five other languages. pany, Canton. Ohio, according to pin. where they were met by their They are amazed at the wonder­ an announcement by Carl E. An­ benefactors. Mr. and Mrs. Eason ful food—and the quantity—they derson. president. K. Parker of /the Gun lake road. find here. "Everything la like a Shuster will be responsible for The Porkers operate Parker's tav­ miracle unfolding before our eyes." Bl I**’ Internationa) activities, in­ ern on 8. Jefferson street. they tpld Irene in their own tongue. Thirteen years ago George. 31. Irene can speak Polish, too. cluding tales, engineering and applied for a visa to come to i Tlwy exclaim over tlie friendliness manufacturing. The E. W. Bliss Company is a' America. About seven years ago he I of lhe people of Hastings, and the diversified manufacturer ot metal-1 married Wanda. 20. Their son was I wonderful things everyone has done, 1 We're glad they're here. too. working machinery, public aafety । born three yeara ago. equipment, electrical components; and aerospace products. Its Interna-1 tlonal operations include subsldlories in England. France. Australia and Canada; a partnership agree- ' ment with Henschel-Werke. Ger-1 many; and licensees and sales of- I i flees in various countries of the world. Shuster has been active in the company's International operations for a number of yeara. He Joined Bliss' rolling mill division as a pro­ ject engineer in 1861. and four years later, was promoted to chief Euro­ pean sales engineer for that divi­ sion. During that time, he traveled extensively In Europe and super­ vised sales and erection of a large I number of Bliss machinery instolla- j lions. Bliss Names New International Officer Lakewood Honor Roll Your present home can be just what you modernize Mr. and Mra. Lee Fnwtt of Vicks­ burg. Rev. Carter Preston also called * Mr. and Mra. Victor Ben­ son of Dimondale were Sunday guests al tlie Karr PufpafT home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra Charles Day. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday • dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mr and Mrs Herb Simpkins of Bellevue were Sunday callers of the Glenn Puf­ paff*. ■ •------------- Handle With Care Mra. Terry King of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, lhe Chet Bangharts. Mra. Bruce Banghart and sons of Battle ■ Creek were Monday visitors at the! Chet Banghart home. NOV. ORDER B by mail NOW! Barryville By Mra, Karl Pufpaff 1, NMbviBa Hhm OC 1-1472 Remember the WSCS dinner at the Donald Dowsett home this Thursday. Everyone welcome. * Mra. John Schmidt of Spring lake was a houseguest of the Donald Dowsetts last week. ★ Mra. Burr Fassett is a patient at Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids, and is ex­ pected home one day this week. Nyle Fassett and Mr. and Mra. Karl PufpafT called on her Sunday af­ ternoon. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs Fred Benson and Rev. Keith Pohl of Grand Rapids. Mra. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., of Kalamazoo and AMUSEMENT CO. JEANNIE CARSON JOHN van DREELEN j j RODGERS & KAMMERSTEIN S I the Sound of Music’ LINDSAY*. CROUSE g DIRECT FROM THIRD SMASH YE AR ON 8 WAY' TICKETS: ■ IHSAM rilHIJ NAME STREET CITY B3 Chevrolet Trucks THEY'VE ALWAYS BEEN TOUGH OUT NEVER STRONGER THAN NOW! Easy terms. >. NEW CEILINGS Beautify old, cracked ceilings with modem ceiling tile. Adds charm, reduces noise level, and is easily applied. Ask us for free estimate. NO MONEY DOWN You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexico's Baja* Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. You con enjoy Hint walk in Hie brisk autumn air— if you return to a home evenly heated with our Fuel Oil. E.B.CAUKJN Owned A Operated by WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS Vi'-^ WI.S33S4 A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day’s work every day at very low cost and—when you are finished with it— return more resale money to your happy pocket. This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy than’ever. If you're in the market now, we’d welcome the chance to tell you about, and let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call •Praaraantf ta*-***. ' ' r CHEVROLET j QUALITY HUCKS ALWAYS COST LUS See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover I Hoitingi Wl 5-2425 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-11-15.pdf c7af64d0465dbf9987c2bbc3b7420e72 PDF Text Text s BannerKXIt” “! The NUMBER 30 Ona Hundred and Section* More Motorcycles Stirs Up Storm Council Receives Many Objections to Inviting Michigan Riders Here for Third Rally: Buy Fire Alarm System STATE STREET IMPROVEMENT—Many wonderful things have happened to Hasting*' business district In the tail few months, and the recessed main entrance DELTON ROYALTY—Homecoming fertlvttle* at Delton High school drew the large*! crowd In that community's hUtory on Halurday. Oct. 27. Delton High** fine Marchinc Band, floats and other unlla participated In the homecoming parade and in the feativllie* before and during the halve* of the De I ton-Parchment game. In thia Informal photograph King John Gallegher and Queen Brenda Manchester are receiving trophies during the Intermission from Gary Vickery, who presented them on behalf of the student body. The only sad part about the event, as far as the Delton fans were concerned, was the 34-8 victory posted by Parchment. Barry Roads Get $114,063 From Highway Funds The Barry County Road Commis­ sion's share of the third quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund col­ lections Is *114,063. according to a report front State Highway Com­ missioner John C. Mackie. Net receipts for July. August and September amounted to *44.490352. Collection costs were *1456453 and the Waterways Commission's share was *219453. The Stale Highway gels 47 per­ cent of the remainder, the counincorporated cities and villages receive 1* percent. Hastings share U *12463. Freeport's *1451. Woodland's Mlir-MNTdlerille-a *3.781 and Naahvillrt lnir share 1. I* *3410. raowninitiM* Sarnnac. *2,400; Plainwell, *5420; Richland *937; Vermontville, *1472; Sunfield. *1.201; Wayland. *4.021; Lake Odessa (3044: lonla. *9.007; Greenville. *12.618; Grand Ledge, *7.408. Dimondale. *1.844; Cale­ donia. (1.442: Charlotte. *11309, and Belding. *9438 Foreign Exchange Students Speak to BPW Members The Hostings Business & Pro­ fessional Women's Club met Tues­ day evening al the Hustings Hotel for dinner with 70 in attendance. Eleven members of the Quincy Club were guests as well as 10 new prospective members The World Affairs committee had charge of the program which fea­ tured the Foreign Exchange stu­ dents with Mrs. Garth Underwood ns moderator Those taking part were Michael Ritchie, who was in Germany this past Summer; Keith Barber who was in England: Susan Fuller, who visited Mexico, and Michael Aller­ ding. who also visited in Germany. They each spoke on where they went, what they saw. the home-life of their adoptive parents and some of their experiences. It was a very interesting program and was cer­ tainly enjoyed by all present. The November Board meeting will be held al president Marge Bassett’s on Wednesday, Nov. 28. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING The Retail division of the Has­ tings Chamber of Commerce wishes to announce that In re­ gard to the opening hours for downtown stores Jor Christmas, many stores are now open every Monday night. After Thanksgiv­ ing, all store* are to be open on Monday evenings and are sched­ uled to be open every night starting on Dec. IS. Watch your newspaper ads as many stores may start staying open every night beginning Dee. 11. the an­ nouncement said. Hastings Traveler Tells About Visit To Soviet Russia The Russian people are much better on than they ever were be­ fore. and no revolution in the USSR lx evident. Homer Becker of the Hastings Milling 8c Farm Supply I company and fanner told members of the Hastings Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. Becker, who last September European countries along with 37 other Michigan men, told the Ro­ tarians that the Russian people emmenl la what it is. Becker, who has presented his interesting and educational talk to other local organizations, declared he has seen many "wonders." The prominent businessman pointed out that he had worked a farm with horses, graduating to tractors and then to take a Jet plane trip at 39.000 feet from New York to Brus­ sel Li in less than eight hours really Illustrated how much progress was tritide In his lifetime alone. Becker described many of the II 1 f ¥Y» places he had seen and talked about LUBrCll 01 1/10168 the collective farms he had visited , on the guided tour which was led Bill MacDonald, --------- golf professional by B. Dale Ball, a former Barry lilf Hastings Country club, has resident who Is now assistant direc­ tor of the Michigan Department of the 25th Anniversary Barry County Agriculture. March of Dimes campaign which takes place each January. of buildings constructed in Russia His first task will be to arrange a county-wide organization of people Ings erected in this country, and said that It was apparent that in all walks of life for the single persons In educational fields re­ purpose of asking each and every cltjizen in Barry county to fight ceived better treatment In Russia than the ordinary people he had crippling diseases by supporting the National Foundation and 1U March Russian roads and facilities, es­ of Dimes. Ken Radanl of WBCH is chair­ pecially hotels, were well below US. standards, he said. On the collective man of the Barry county chapter. farms he visited. Becker noted modern harvesting equipment used alongside old hand methods, such as unloading com onto the ground by a power takeoff, and then hav­ Joseph Isbell of the Hastings ing the com shucked by hand. He Lions club was present at Charlotte added that the cattle he saw were Sunday when cabinet offices of Dis­ not good, by US. standards. Tuber­ trict ll-B Number One of the Lions culosis and brucellosis infect many International held a noon dinner herds. meeting at the Masonic hall. Production was well below local Douglas Ole*, district governor, yields, loo. He said the average wheat yield was 10 bushels an acre. presided al the meeting. Becker, who along with the others Donovan Lewis, Jackson, reported on the tour paid his own way. said on the Michigan Braille Transcrib­ It appeared that people In Hungary ing Service which supplies record­ and Poland had a little more free­ ings and transcriptions for the 40 dom titan the people of Russia. Michigan schools. Becker declared that contrary to The coat of this service Is under­ many things heard in this country, written by Lions clubs. The work of the personnel stalling the United transcribing and recording tv done State embassies abroad seemed to on a volunteer basis by inmates of be doing a very fine Job Jackson prison. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling also In other business, cabinet mem­ went on the tour with the Michi­ bers learned that a Lions club is gan agrarians being formed at Dimondale Becker was Introduced to the C V Madsen. Battle Creek, re­ Rotarians by Plynn Matthews. ported that the Michigan Welcome Hastings Rotarians have sched­ Home for the Blind in Grand Rap­ uled a Ladies Night for Monday ids has received 100 percent finan­ when they and their Rotaryanns cial cooperation from all the clubs will go to Grand Rapids for dinner in the district. and to see the ice show. Bill MacDonald Heads Barry’s ’63 Joe Isbell Attends Lions Cabinet Meet backward glances "bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned front the Banner files the life and duties of the Coast 10 Years Ago Guard. Reports of the State Board Irving Orange was one of ten meeting were given by Clare John­ grange organizations in Michigan son. Clay Bassett and Burr Cooley. to receive a special award for civic service. During September and October. Barry county furnished 1.486 tons On the constitutional proposals, of scrap metal for the war effort. Barry county electors voted down This is 30 percent above the as­ No. 2. that would place the election signed quota. of both branches of the state legis­ lature on a strictly population basis by a margin of nearly 6 to 1 and In a benefit game sponsored by backed Proposal No 3 by about the Hastings Lions Club, a team of the same margin. This last proposal H H. S. Alumni "All Stars" de­ would place the selection of repre­ feated the Hastings High team by a sentatives on a population basis but score of 13 to 12. On the Alumni would leave the selection of state squad were such former H H 8. senators on an area basis as It Is at greats as Sam Young. Jake Miller. present Darrell Hall. Robert Fighter. Win­ ston Sheffield. Hartley Finstrom, 20 Years Ago Earl Smith. Allred Willlama, Bills The Hastings Junior Chamber of Kelley, Glenn Laub*ugh and WUCommerce at Its Monday meeting had a guest speaker. Chief Petty (Pteaae 8ee MORE ABOUT: Officer Taravella of the Clear Lake . BACKWARD GLANCES, Coast Guard Camp who deecribedi Page 3 tkte Aew**—. "EDITORIALS R.M.C.......... Il la possible to prove Just about anything you wish to prove by cit­ ing the election returns of last Tuesday. There was a little some­ thing for everybody, so to speak. The meaning. In terms of political trends, was as much a riddle as the presidential campaign of 1960 in which a record vote was Just about equally divided. Here in Michigan, for example. President Kennedy as titular head of the Democratic parly barn­ stormed through the state asking for re-election of Gov. John Swainson. Neil Staebler as congressmanat - large and an increase in the Democratic contingent in Congress to support his "New Frontier" legis­ lative program. Oov. Swainson was defeated. Neil Staebler was elected and the balance of the Michigan delegation virtually unchanged. Romney's victory was obviously not a party victory, since all of. the other Democratic elective state of­ ficers were returned. "Die results, however, could indicate a wide­ spread dissatisfaction, with Gov. Swalnson's lack of effective leader­ ship and certainly proves Michigan voters were not stam­ peded Into action by Kennedy's visit. Nor can the rejection of the Re­ publican slate other^than Romney be accepted as a clear-cut Demo­ cratic victory in view of the fact tings' newest businessmen is Jerry that the GOP retained its margin Bolthouse. who is now modern­ In the state senate and Increased its I izing his Hastings V & S Hard­ ware store which he opened after (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.) purchasing the Goodyear Bias. Hardware store. Bolthouse was a hnrdwase- hierchant in Grand Rapids. tertalnment. Find City Liable For Damage Done By Spreading Fire A Barry county Circuit court Jury, after a two-day trial presided over by Judge Archie McDonald, Friday awarded *1,400 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwick of the Hammond road for damages caused by a fire which spread from the municipal dump to their property. The Norwieks had brought suit against the City of Hastings for Mrs. Leona Proctor of 302 E. *6.952 claiming that a fire on March 27, 1981, had destroyed 790 Thom street, who has been a super­ visor on the 3 to 11 pm shift at and caused damage ot 25 percent the Barry County Medical Facility to hardwood* on tbelr farm adja­ since the new institution was open­ ed in May of 1958. Is retiring. cent to the dump. The Norwicks claimed that a fire This Thursday is her last day at on April 15. 1459. and other fires the Facility had also spread to their property. Members of the staff and pa­ Atty. Richard M. Bauer repre­ tients have planned a partv In Mrs sented the Norwick* and Atty. Proctor's honor to be held this af­ Richard Ward of Grand Rapids ternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock represented the City. Mrs. Proctor will be honored with Members of the Jury Included tributes and gifts Homer C. Carroll, Barry township; June Potter. Assyria; Charles R. Biggs, Yankee Springs: Alice Mc- nock hospital for 11 years before Mllllen. Maple Grove; Katherine Joining the staff at the Medical Nickerson. Johnstown; Forrest Facility. Mrs. Proctor received her Buehler. Irving: Robert Glasgow. training at the University of Mich­ Baltimore; Ralph Henchetl. As­ igan hospital Ann Arbor, and was an u>aiu»r>ai Industrial nurse in. at nuan Nash KelvinSyria; Beulah tseuian Houghton. nougnton. Woodland: wooaianu; mi rwcivinsyria: Russell Lewis. Yankee Springs: El-1 ator and Reo Motors at Lansing beBarry county Republican workers leen Palmer. Rutland, and Jacque- fore coming back to Hastings in line Dunlop, Prairieville. 1 1937. were congratulated for their efforts in helping tn Ute election of George Romney who was named governor­ elect in the November 8 balloting. Mrs. Herschel Rochelle, vice chairman of the Barry County Republican committee, received the following telegram from Gov­ ernor-Elect Romney: "You and your workers are to be congratulated. Success would have been Impossible without the effort of all. Now we have a real oppor­ tunity to build for the future. George Romney." GOP Workers Congratulated on Romney’s Success Rename McKibbin Manager of Fair Earl McKibbin, veteran supervisor of Orangeville township, was re­ elected secretary-manugdr of the Barry county fair at an organiza­ tional faceting of the Barry County Agricultural Society held Monday evening. Simon Maichele ot Middirrille was re-riected president and Dr. Fred Hauser was re-named vice president. Ed WletnDc. a new member of the board, was named treasurer to suc­ ceed Adalbert Heath. the use of “Hasting* area for the * 1963 Motorcycle Rally should be discouraged." Rilsema quoted from lhe<rmlnof the board meeting: “It is most important that the reasons for this move be presented, rhe primary reason for voting to ilscourage the visit Is due to the respect the Chamber Board has for luture personal, professional and commercial rotations with the total "If bad feelings are to result from ils commercial effort on the part ! Hastings merchants, then all fu­ ll* efforts at obtaining cooperation light be misunderstood. Our day to ay neighbors are certainly more nportant to the economic vitality ! Hastings than the once a year isitors from anj’where This action i no way denies that considerable ood may also result from the Mrs. Leona Proctor Retires Today as Facility Nurse of Mr. and Mrs J M. Buehler. 632 W Bond. lias taken a past as field representative for the Michigan Educational Special Services As­ sociation. A 1955 graduate of HHS. he received his BA from Western Michigan and MA from Michigan State Until recently he was an elementary principal at Forest Hills. He and his wife, the former Diane Clouse, have a son, James Mathews, 16 months. They live In Grand Rapids at the present time. President Rltsema added that render will be made with the maximum of cooperation and underalanding among all parties In­ I volved.” I The Council also received a peti­ tion signed by members of the Ru'i land township board asking that Hastings not Issue any Invitations to hold any kind of motorcycle re­ union. rally or convention in any part of Rutland. •Further, the undersigned trust ' that the Hastings City Council will not presume the authority to invite any group into the territorial jurlsHie main character* in **■' this play I diction of Rutland township with­ ’*■ out the written expressed permis­ are Mr*. McDonald, portrayed by sion of the Rutland township Joyce Hengesboch. who is always i board" Signatures included Forest cheerful and gay (trying to make J. Foley, supervisor: Robert F New­ ton. trustee: Sterling J. Moore. things appear to be not quite so ■ treasurer: Roy Taraer. trustee, and had>: Mr- McDonald, portrayed byi | Donna Baldwin, Clerk. Dick Stauffer, who is completely i' Jerry Bolthouse has just returned Sterling Moore waa Mt Mondgv'* sold on chickens. Also, the McDon- from a trip to the semi-annual meeting and added that he had convention and merchandise show aids' oldest daughter. Anne, played, of the V A- S stores in Chicago., another petition signer! by mlby Marqulta Goodner. who is com­ While at this convention, he had w 300 lo»l ml­ pletely sold on the boy down the ... opportunity to UupM and buy | road: their younger daughter, Joan, "!? •n.a ,mp,^rdJ,r°*X“ .dn,t. .Ur. Oblwltd to In. turn th. portrayed by Sharon Leary, who is width th, story will otter this m01WWUtu -n,u pet|. an absolute pessimist: Thad, por­ sPr,n® ' tion Is presented solely for your trayed by Gene Hall, who is Anne’s The llasling* V A- S Hardware consideration in order that the new heart throb. Connie, played by is .w locally and safely ui of pciauiiA persons uii and —..7 owned, and is a member , rights aitiu .i Carolynne Jones, who Is the country of Cotter A Company, a mutual ; property shall not be disturbed or girl and also Anne’s main compgtl- buyinc - warehousing - service or- endangered, nor the vehicle laws tor. There is also Daisy and her sanitation which represent* over be completely ignored os in post husband. Mr. Mannix—Ixith chronic 700 stores in 20 state*. years." com pl a int rs. plus many other Due to Ulis tremendous buying Other letters opposing the rally unique characters. power. Hastings V i s Hardware L« were received from Jerry Carr. 501 So. for an evening of enjoyable able to bring to Its customers an N. Congress, and Thomas E Vandefun and laughter-packed entertain­ outstanding hardware merchandise venne. 517 W. Grand. Del Englerth ment. be sure to see 'The Egg anil selection ........... was at ... Monday's......... meeting opposing I." Tickets may be purchased al, Within a few days a colorful the rally as his property was dam­ the door tonight. If they have not V A- S 48-pagc Santa's Preview Toy aged in past year, he said. On a motion of Aiderman Ced­ already been obtained. and Gift Catalog will be distributed to families in this area by Hastings ric Morey, councilmen approved purchase of a radio broadcasting HHS Juniors to Present Comedy Thursday, Friday Members of the Hastings High school Junior class are presenting the comedy. "The Egg and I." in performances tills Thursday and Friday nights in Central auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock. “The Egg and L" aa the title indi­ cate*, la meant for fun and laugh­ ter and should prove enjoyable to every member of the family. It Is the story of the McDonald family from Seattle who moves In from the booming city to a chicken farm In the country. The problems and predicaments Michigan’s motorcyclists just may not receive an official invita­ tion to hold (heir annual rally here lor the third year in a row. Cily Council members Tuesday night heard opposition tn the motorcycle rally from many quarter*—including the Chamber of Commerce, the Rutland township Gard, a petition signed by 200 local residents and letters from individuals Action on the request from the Michigan Harley-Davidson .Motorcycle Dealers to continue to hold their June rallies in Hastings was not due until the Nov 26 Coun-1 -_________ —______ ~ --------------------dl session, but Mayor Franklin C '■ " . Beckwith read communications re- I garding it—and was assured others I would be filed for the next meet- I ing Clarence Rltsems, president of I the Chamber of Commerce, wrote I the Council and the organization'* I Plan Policy on Use of Schools bv Political Groups Bolthouse Returns From Convention, Merchandise Show Members of the Hastings Board of Education in the future expect to have a written policy on the use of public school facilities by politi­ cal parties and candidates for elec­ tive offices. At the regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the high school. Supt of Schools Richard J. Guenther was authorized to draft a policy to be considered for adoption by school board members. At the meeting SupL Guenther reported that Mr*. Homer Smith, the Michigan School Board Aaventlun held in Grand Rapids. A project which has provided the schools with 10 sets of the World Book of Encyclopedia wax ex­ plained by Principal Don Gill. The publisher is furnishing the reference volumes and stands with­ out cost for use in the elementary and secondary grades The only ob। ligation on the part of the school is I to have students using the books use was made of the book, what ar­ Bolthouse invites old and new ticle was used, whether the infor­ customers alike to take advantage leer Fire department. mation needed was found, whether Obtaining a more efficient alarm of the store's credit buying pro........................ everything required was found, and than on gram, which offers tlme-payment system .«* an, the present siren ™ what other information or Dirlures and a convenient charge-account *°P at oW Clt> Hal* ha* l*rn would have been a help to the stu­ service during the Christmas selling j'ea,htA dent. Is the first formal action taken season ahead .......................... The base station to be at the fire Teacher* arc station wll cost *1.144 02. including* ,n *hc project. ‘the antenna and other equipment .1 Supt ______ 2... reported ______________ Guenther that Ted Six receivers, each costing *12950., J Peters, speech .'orrectionlst, was were ordered. It would take 20 re- now working with 13 students, and ; ceivers for each fireman to have j that his cases may reach 15 or 20. । The program costs $800 here Supt. Funeral, services for Mrs Harold one In Ills home. | Guenther also explained that if ■ Neva Pierce । Smith. 61. who was Hastings had a full program of found dead in bed Wednesday (6.833. the State would reimburse morning, by her husband at her the base station. After the signal. • the district *5.125 and the correcj tlonist could perhaps assist 100 । held at 2 p m Saturday at the . boys and girls Obtaining skilled Pickens chape) In Lake Odessa Aidermen approved a proposal to Burial will be in Lakeside cemeteryprovide parking in the Fall Creek , or east lot for motorists at a month-1 Hind* School District Meet [y fct. jj, with permits purchased A special school meeting will be on a quarterly basis, or fraction i Hie permit is tc to -2 be placed held at the Hinds School District thereof. Ti-.C 1L ir I No. 4. Hope (ownship, on Tuesday, in the lower right hand corner of । Nov. 20. at 8 pm. They will discuss, me rear window o' a eer raises and extra millage to pay off with the permits will not have to the debt to Increase the possibility I Please — • * See MORE ABOUT: of annexation. Mrs. Smith Dies In Bed Wednesday Entertain County GOP Committee The successful Republican candi­ dates for county offices Saturday owning entertained members of the Burry County GOP committee and j their wives or husbands at a dinner held at the home of Register of i Deeds and Mrs. Ho war'd Ferris' Twenty enjoyed the ham dinner | with all the trimmings. ------------- •------------- Jaycees to Sell Christmas Tree Bulbs in Hastings Members of the Hastings Jaycees 1 are- to conduct a sale of Christmas | tree light bulbs through the City j Irom 5 to 9 pm. on Tuesday. Wed­ . nesday and Thursday. Nov 27. 28. 29. Bob McCormick, chairman. h;u 'announced. Profits from the sale 1 will be used to help finance the Jaycees annual Christmas party for (invited children of the community. little 'Wan-Tad' says Friends, It's difficult To realise— A Want-Ad's seen by Thousands of eyes! You get built - in readership and fast action from Want Ads. To sell usable items for cash the classified way. Just call WI 5 3483 Mid ask for an Adtakei. List your 'don't needs' The Hailing* Banner . �Miscarriage is Fairly Common, U-M Doctor Says Unlraalty Center. ot Michigan Medical Sta/it/ hw, (p’v a, LUonoGyi^ui"' THnnKSfiiumc •mumw a—gMnntl.na of grog aanay, and ends am ot ertry ten pragna anion. Ha also points out tiau miscar­ riages occur randomly, although moat happen In the first pregnancy. "About M percent of all spontan­ eous aborUona occur because of the •o-callod blighted ovum: a defec­ tive ovum or sperm which doomed the pregnancy from the beginning " 1ms common causes of miscar­ riage. Dr. Youngblood says, are other abnormalities ot the uterus, hormone deficiencies, emotional factors, and long-term illnesses such aa tuberculosis, severe diabetes or chronic kidney disease. Treatment varies with the type of mbeawtagw. Mild bleeding or cramping may step after M hours st bed rest. Mare severe symptoms may require hospitalisation ar bsrwiins therapy. Dr. Youngblood says couples should wait three to six months following an abortion before at­ tempting to have children. This gives the uterus a chance to re­ cover from tbs previous pregnancy. He spoke on a University broad­ cast, co - vonsorod by the State Medical Society. Freeport By Mrs. Genevieve Crane KO f-1741 Ms 1, hsiewt A very colorful parade graced our streets Saturday for Veteran's Day Led by the Lake Odessa High school bond. Veterans, VFW Auxiliary, Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts, Camp Fire girls and their leaders, marched from the ball field to the Flag pole, on main street where several people made inspiring speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney and son. Max, Jr„ of Grand Ledge were Bunday luncheon guests of Mra. Elnora Whitney, Mrs. Genevieve Crans and sons. Claude and Bob. Max, Jr, just returned from South Viet Nam where he was with the Armed Forces for almost a year. Mra. Effie Parker was In Grand Rapids last week to see her sister. Mra Nellie Krauss, of Alto, who un­ derwent surgery-. Mra Krauss la Im­ proving nicely at this writing. ★ Mr and Mrs Ivan Roush were in Grand Rapids Sunday, where they called on Ken Breandle, who 1* convalesc­ ing at the home of hU daughter, Mra. Dr. RelskL They also called on Mr. and Mra. John VanDyke of Grandville. The VFW ladles did very well with their rummage sale held Fri­ day and Saturday at the hall. They cleared around »40 and expect to bold another rummage sale in the Bpring; * N. Thaler. R. Wieland. K. Bushier. K. Thompson, H. Porrltt, local, and H. Overholt of Holland left Tuesday for Ozark. U. P, deer hunting. Those going near Bald­ win, this weekend, arc Charles and Ronnie Oclger, Don Walton. Jim Cool, Rod and Eriile Tooker. The Yoders expect to get in some weekend hunting. Hickory Corners By Mrs. Edna Brown I, Hasting. In recognition of Book Week, the Kellogg building of the Gull Lake community schools at Hickory Cor­ ners win have its annual Book Fair this Thursday, from 1 to 9:30 pjn. This provides an excellent opP«rtemity for early Christmas The books will be displayed all day Wednesday for (he children In the elementary and junior bigh school classes to view. Books suit­ able for all ages will lx- on sale. Compton's Encyclopedias will also be on sale. Orders will be taken for any book not Included-in tlio dis­ play. Mrs. George Turner 13 chairman of the Book Fair, assisted by Mra Virginia Phillips of the Kellogg faculty. Mra Barbara * Green of Bereher-Kymer In Kalamazoo will be present Thursday to help with book select ton Proceeds from the sale of the books will be a*ed to add books io the Kellogg library. The PTA h also sponsoring a Penny Supper from 5 to 7 this evenlng. Parents and friends are then •Wiled to the open house in the Kellogg Elementary Building be­ tween 7 and 9 pm. The books will be on sale in the Etaneutary AU Purpose room. By Mn. Frank Routh toelel.PUtawea Phoae &<I1W 6JJ-21H Mr. and Mrs. Morral Hohl* en­ tertained their children and grand­ children for * get together dinner before they left for Florida. Several birthdays were celebrated also. Tltcre were 17 present. * Mr. and Mra Homer Fisher and a friend. Mn. Hasel Briggs of Delton drove to Mt. FJeaaant and called on the former', aunt, Mrs Cora Chase and . aon (Ban. •* Donald Jones under­ went surgery Monday morning in1 Borgea* hospital. ; didder Ths Tastiest Turkey You Ever Sorviod Swift's Premium Buttorboll TOM TURKEYS ,o-'4 „Ib.<|A JEc HEN TURKEYS ZEELANDER BRAND TOM TURKEYS 39 11-22 Swift's Premium Butterball a. a„ Loan Meaty Slices PORK STEAKS *49* Young DUCKLINGS .49* Rock Cornish HENS" -;79* LONGHORN CHEESE 59* U.S.D.A. INSPECTED • OVEN READY . 18-22 lbs. Tasty Seasoned Bird Farm Grade 'A' • Pork Sausage *>79 Kl* 1.49 10-14 Lb. Avg. a 39* HEN TURKEYS Plus a Complete Selection of HOLIDAY FIXIN'S... Save 30c WITH COUPON No. 6 This Week - G.t 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 6 TOO „ _ . „. > - CAKE MIXES 3m79l DUFF'S GINGERBREAD MIX, BRAN MUFFIN BISCUIT & DUMPLING, IMITATION BLUEBERRY, CORN MUFFIN „ ,u™ PANCAKE MIX „ $03(13(1 S 1(6(1 wnwvil BACON 2™. 89 “ *Mil Choc. Fudge, Double Dutch, White or Yellow .10* KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE I O' 3 ox. Cake ".Xt onEVAPORATED MILK 7^1.00 Crushed, Tidbet or Chunk DOLE PINEAPPLE 5M.00 Delicious Pumpkin or Mince BANQUET PIES M ■IVl'l —SPECIAL STORE HOURS— WE WILL REMAIN OPEN Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, November 19, 20, 21, Until 9 P.M. KiDSJd e FOR YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING Robin Hood « nn FLOUR 25.« I-OV BAKER'S CHOC. CHIPS 5 JI .00 ALUMINUM FOIL W.ST *1.89 for Your Holiday Shopping. w WWW WWWW ^3^ MANDARIN ORANGES shop at Mdjtrx* Milo ------------------------------------------ ---------------- W’ JELL-0 PUDDING Grape Juice itru'ju STAMIAH fleroxr 1 rtMS ■JU Apple Juice 3-Diomond MARASCHINO CHERRIES • FOOD CENTER J2 5 Instant Type 8 Flavors Salad Nabisco Striped itrww SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You... Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall, Mason *1.00 n, 10* 29* n, 49* nt. 39* �THK HASTINGS BANNER-P.fr 3 More About* Civic Players to Decide What to Do With $600 Surplus Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One 4H Canning Club Champions ftr Barry county were announced aa follow* by County Agent Harold Kerles to be given In Central auditorium. Persons without .season reservations may obtain ticket* at the door. This timely film explores the vital Germany of today, the romantic Germany of yesterday and her problems of tomorrow. The magic of Hooper cameras have recorded the life In Germany, including the quiet grandeur of the Bavarian Alps and the romance of the Rhine. Squibb ' HGRAh 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY On Monday, the new Michigan Central passenger station was form­ ally opened to the public. Construc­ tion of the all-brick building was Stoned in June and was completed at a cost of about (40.000. First one to Bevier. Mo., by Mrs. Annie* L. Com of Ohio, who had been viattIng relatives here. Officials of the Michigan Central, here for the opening ceremonies, were guest* of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BUILDING PERMITS SATISFY YOUR M.D.R Oct. 30—Wayne Cole. 135 W. r. Wal..... nut. alteration. $600. Kruko St SchondeUnayer, contractors. Nov. 13 — Fay Clardy. 906 W. Madison, new construction. 130.000, Orrie MorUn. contractor. Nov. 13 — Thornapple Due Corp.. N. Broadway, new construction. 190,000, Ed McPharlln, contractor. WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION FLANNELETTES Floral printed cotton BAN-LON* SHIRTS! FULL FASHIONED LUXURY. WEAR IN NEW WOVEN Ban-Lon nylon in 3 Penney's Dacron* poly­ handsome styles . BROADCLOTHS! . ester and combed cot­ pullover with contrast tons have new ease-of- eral in pink. blue, lilac, patterns collar and convertible maize. cardigan. flannelette . . . perfect gift in jamas. gowns or pa­ . care. Scoop up sev­ and 17 JEWELS Swiss Movement* TOWNCRAFT* WATCH SPECIAL! basic Get Here are jeweler de­ signed watches! Ladies petites! Men's calen­ dar. thin-dress, dress and classics! All with shock • protected Swiss movements, fine ex­ pansion bands. short point cuffs. Sanforized*. I4W to 13” Obituary Sopiaa A "medicine show at your door •3 “Indian chief noitrurni" are out of itylc. But nowaday* you itcar wmc remarkable claims about "vitamin prepa­ A Comprehensive Maintenance-Vitomin Formula rations" being sold by remarkably unprofessional sources. We'd like to remind you of a fact or two pertaining to vitamins or, for that matter, any medicines. Fact one: Your physician is lhe one who's professionally qualified to prescribe for your health. Fact two: Your pharmacist Automotive Engineers To Meet Tuesday is ihe one who's professionally qualified to fill prescrip­ lions. Always rely on your “health team” in mailer* of The Western Michigan Section of the Society ot Automotive Engineer* will hold 1U next technical meeting health. Il * die only safe thing to do. Essential Vitamins. Pharmacy SHE'LL SLEEP TIGHT IN ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: With profound sense of personal loss, the Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society mourns the passing of Mr*. Eleanor Roosevelt and ex­ presses sympathy to the family. Her compassion for people everywhere embraced all aspects of humanity'* struggle for a better life. We are proud that our affiliate, the Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Foundation, the one organization to which she gave her name, will serve aa a living memorial to tills great American and was selected by the Roosevelt family as one of the agencies for memorial gift*. They may be eent to the foundation in care of the Local Unit of the American Cancer Society. VlGRAN Gardner's "Tn belialf of the SuffragUU of Barry' county. I wish to thank the men throughout the county for their loyal support of the Amend­ ment allowing the women of Mich­ igan to vote. The Suffragists feel sure that all of the women will take hold of this new privilege and duty which you have given us and do their best —Ermine B Goodyear, Chairman of the Barry County Suf­ frage Committee." On Monday evening. Goethe'» Faust will be presented at Reed'* Opera House by Manley St Camp­ bell and with George G. Wakefield, noted os America's tallest actor in the role ot Mephisto. Elaborate scenery and electric lighting ef­ fects will be brought here for the production. Seats are on sale at •Minimum Daily Requirement Requirement* of Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Featured at lhe Regent — Piro reels of terrific action showing th* worlds heavyweight championship prize fight between Jack Dempsey and George Carpentier. Alao Harry Carey tn. "The Soul Herder." billed as. “a Western Thriller, full of action." PECANS—39c lb. 3 lt». SI; cracked. 65c |b. AH to do U pick out. Shelled. $135 lb. Call 7:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. for *ervlce and/or ap­ pointment. O. W. Spencer. 1001 8 Dibble. Hasting*. WI 5-5058. 11/22 Supplying 125%. or More, of Your Minimum Doily Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Woodland; 2nd Year — Prance* Bhelltngton. Ryan Club; 3rd Year— Jean Stodge. Ryan Club: 4th Year— Anna Semner, Monroe Club; 5th Year—Ruby Newton. Carlton Club. NEW RACE OF BERLIN—Dr. Gerald Hooper, a popular platform Nd SPECIAL REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY AT PENNEY'S 11am James. The came netted Ernest Jacoby. president of the, Hastings Civic Players, has called ’ a meeting to be held on Thursday, i Dec. fl. at 7:30 pm. al the EpUco-I pal Parish house. The purpose of the meeting is tn decide what shall be done with the | some 1600 remaining In the treasury | of the organhation which formerly i presented many fine stage producUona. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. VlGRAN Penneys hotel in Kaamazoo. Tnc speaker will be Carl VonLinsowe, vice president and director of engineering. IngersollKalamazoo Division of the BorgWorner Corporation. Kalamazoo. Mr. VonLinsowe’a subject will be "Am­ phibian Vehicles—Past. Present, and Future." Gardners 101 E. State St- MAKE UP MARVELOUS GIFT SETS FROM COLORFUL TILE-TONE TOWELS! Choose the sizes, the colors, the number you want to fit your gift plans, your gift budget! Beautiful quality cotton terry! 98 COTTON FLANNEL LEATHER PALM BOYS' SHIRT MEN'S GLOVES ““ “I59 Plaid tporf shirt*—just made for holiday gift­ ing! At a price tailored LOVELY LOOP-WEAVE SPREAD SPECIAL! HEAVYWEIGHT COTTON! driving, sport* or casu­ al glove! Leather palm Bleached, antique white. to hard-pressed holi­ day budgets. A worm and practical Fabulous buy. the perfect gift for Early Ameri­ can bedrooms! Fringed, reversible, easy-care. io Many patterns. nylon knit body for warmth! AB-nsw 1963 Rambler American 440-H hardtop. Bucket seats, console standard. New!Bucket-SeatHardtop PricedRambler Low You won’t believe anything so smart and spirited could boast such a low price tag. Another reason Rambler sales are smash-" ing all records. In the new Rambler American 440-H hard­ top, two-toning, bucket seats, console, 138-hpSixarestandard. See new hardtops, convertibles, sedans, wagons at your dealer! American Motors— Dedicated to Excellence with poww top tii.-idtrd. Buckrt iv«ti, cental* optior-tl RAMBLER 63 TwIfi SUck Floor Shift ...•xciting, new sports-csr ,g| li ■ 1 COOKIE SPECIAL 201 N. Broadway, Hastiag* DOLL SPECIAL Two pound fomily sice Fiber gloss troys in distinctive Weeping Wil­ munchy cookies! Fancy shapes are perfect for holiday parties, HASTINGS RAMBLER INC, 16' PAJAMA SPECIAL BUY! 4 PIECE KING SIZE TV TRAY TABLE SET MARY ESTHER gifts! or os dolls come in many different bright cotton flannel prints! All with low and Wheat patterns clip on brass finished folding m?tal frames. Fourth frame on casters rolls about, stocks and stores other tables! Terrific value! ' soft latex body and coo voice. �FMS BRICKS AVAILABLE tatoMl MMI dtocustod. Evidently EDITORIAL local residents to take brick* Ml- descends to futile factional squab­ bling. while key problems go un­ solved, Republicans can expect scant sympathy two year* hence. by Republicans will have a member not diplomatic and probably mean* tire from the political scene. Prob­ ably that is a reflection on certain built-in shortcomings of the Ameri­ can political system. Here is an Individual who put his own (at that time brief) career In Jeopardy to convict Alger Hiss by due process of law and thus prove the extent to which Red agents and sympa­ thizers had infiltrated into import­ ant Federal departments; the first high American official to talk back to Khrushchev In a free-for-all ex­ change that commanded even Rus­ sian respect; on Individual who handled difficult diplomatic assign­ ments In a manner that aroused Increased respect for this country tn doubtful areas; an Individual who took over during the sickness of President Elsenhower In a flaw­ less and efficient manner. Is the One obvious conclusion of the voting results, is that neither party office, and if there i* not strong was given a "mandate" so far as national affairs are concerned. President Kennedy asked for strong congressional support for his New Frontier program. He didn't get It. Republicans asked for greater strength. They didn't get It either. political ash can the only place this It is probable that the tenor of nation ha* for individual* of such both house and senate will be much caliber? In our opinion there was considerable justification in hl* AU of this point* to the fact that blast against lhe correspondent* American political opinion is fun­ and Washington pundit* who in­ damentally "middle of the road." variably seemed to go out of their The average citizen has a* little way to show him up in a badly dis­ faith In extreme liberalism a* he torted sort of light. The defeat In California was undoubtedly a per­ suspicious of concentrating more sonal tragedy for Nixon — also a and more administrative power In tragedy of sort* for, this nation Washington. which make* such Inefficient use of such-potentially good material. Many of the contest* of national Interest were so close that the final Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was truly result* may not be known for week* a world citizen. Her energy was or until lhe official canvass and rc- boundless and her interest* wide­ ALPAGORA Naturally! The Hastings Banner M500 B. M. POPE, B41KW ONE HUXDUD AND SEVENTH YEAB Your wardrobe needs a topcoat with the “natural shoulder" Influence. Our Alpagora "Madison Is thoroughbred traditional! SUBSCRIPTION spread. A thoroughly decent and civilized person she had a heart all nation* and races and a patience and tolerance that seemed limitless. Her exact place in the history of our era must await the passage of time but unless all signs are wrong, It NATIONAL EDITORIAL I Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church achool, 9:45 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. P.rioction A TradMM Now there b something magnificent Considerate of all wishes and circumstance* in sportcoats YOUI... In an elegant-tailoredcomfortable-casual—natural-taste­ ful sportcoat from our copious collec­ tion by exclusive That each funeral shell be a worthy tribute game will be in the Delton High school against Middleville at 7 pm. on Saturday, Dec. 1. Sixteen members of the Kouples Klub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica on Saturday. Halloween costume*. Ula Baske led gram. Games, Including "Concen­ tration." were played, followed by refreshment* served by the hostess and co-ho*tes*. Lila Baske. Pack MM »111 present a movie for parents of new members at 7 Delton Community Hall. A com­ bined training session for Den awarded certificates for selling 825 Mother* and Commlttmen will folor more, and Prances Beaugrand will be given a Starflite Weekender Community Hall on Tuesday. Nov. 27. * On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Mr. and ing in which all _ _ __ __ Mrs. Degolia of Cloverdale spent more participated. the day and were dinner guest* at Tiie final stage of the Hearing tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. The next day, Mr. and children who had been absent or seemed to be having difficulty dur­ Bert Litts spent the day and had ing the first two checks to weed out dinner at the home of Mr. and those who might have had colds, Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Baltimore etc, at the time of testing. This Is township. On Friday. Mr. and Mrs an individual test which shows the Wayne Jordan and family of Beadle degree of hearing loss. Those hav­ lake joined the Morfords for supper. ing a significant hearing . loss will On Friday, Nov. 16, Family Night be referred to an Otologlcal Clinic will be held at the Inter-Lake* Baptist church. A potluck supper nose and throat specialist*, who win will begin at 7 followed by a pro­ diagnose their condition* and make gram given by Rev. David Oieman, recommendations. showing slides on Palestine, Jour­ Last Friday. State Health Inspec­ neys of 8L Paul, and Old Testa­ tor Hugh Klukowskl, after a tour ment stories. * Hospital Corpsman of the school cafeterias, reported andMr*. William Brown report they that the conditions were excellent like their new assignment at New­ and Delton's cafeterias rank among port, N.C. They and their son Billy, the finest in the State. live In a housetrailer and BUI works The Citizen's Advisory committee tn the dispensary, a small hospital met on Wednesday, Nov. 7, and on the Cherry Paint Marine Base. formulated a questionnaire which Friday dinner guests of Mr. and the Board of Education wanted to Mrs. Myron Campbell were Mr. discus* and send to the registered and Mrs. Wallace Campbell and Mrs. Ella Werlman. ♦ The Band Several mothers have volunteered Parent* would like to thank all to help in the Elementary Library those who helped to make their so that the book* might become' available to the students. The 11- cleared and added to the general fund. * The Mar-o-Nou met al the Monday, and It was reported that home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Harr the boys and girls were delighted to have such a wide selection. pan, with 21 present to enjoy the At the Board of Education meet­ potluck dinner. The devotional proing Monday evening, Mr. Baker and Mr. Hofmelster, high school and elementary principal*, discussed Conference Night with the Board. They are thinking of extending the Elementary conference time to to­ ELECTRONIC days tn lhe Spring In order to give •MAO* more time. During the year, they to route* to replace worn out buses. The Board passed a resolution ar­ ranging the public auction sale of the Pine Lake school on Dec. 15. at 2 pm. The auctioneer will be Wil­ liam Stanton of VermontvUle. Any­ one wanting particulars on this public auction may secure them al the Superintendent’s office. On Friday, Nov. 16. a demonstra­ tion assembly will be held in the1 High school. An exhibit* manager from the Oakridge Institute of Nu­ clear Study will present the pro­ gram, •'This Atomic World." In the morning. He will speak on Isotopes.. reactor*, chain reaction, use of re-1 acton, radioactivity, control of' chain reaction, nuclear energy in space, particle accelerators and ra­ dioisotope* and their applications After the general morning assem­ bly. there will be a Science class­ room visitation in the afternoon.; City Council Continued from Pago Ono INVITl DELTON 34 .. .. .. Delton Vanity Basketball Coach lhe designated lol. The permit* will Marvin Winecar. «tth tta he* Assistant Vanity and Junior The parking permit* were sug- slty Coach Bruce Carmon, will Rev.Manker After Condu Bov. Ute Hanke Mte tara on M revival a were stolen from Daniel's Welding ■hop in Dalton last Saturday morn- mercc aa a mean* ot providing Royal Low Profile tubeless tires With the permits available. It is expected that persons employed at th* Methodist Church on Fri­ downtown will use the east lot. and day, Nov. 18. at 7:80 pm. ★ A reThere will be lots adjacent to retail store*. Society that used clothing will and rule change* by a local official. The team will give description* of various shot* and a demonstration of team exercise* and drills. Also, On Bunday, Nov. 18. a subdistrict various type* of offenses and de­ Youth Rally will be held at the fenses will be discussed and demon­ Hastings First Methodist Church. strated. Members of tiie Delton Senior and The clinic will end up with a Thc change would have ellmini- scrimmage between Intersquad Delton Metliodist Church at 2:15 players. pm. and the meeting will begin at ated the “no parking" restriction on It should prove to be an Inter­ 3 pm. A recreation time wUl begin esting meeting with no admission the meeting, followed by a talk nue from State street to the rail­ charged. Everyone to Invited to road tracks. Now "no parking" is given by Miss Vivian Otto, a mis­ attend. permitted from 11 am. to 1 pm. sionary home from Southern Rho­ desia. The Hastings M.YF. will and from 3 to 5 pm. That ban was provide a lunch at the dose of the ptaRd in effect to speed the flow meeting. Clarence Colltoon of Del­ oflraffic during rush hours, making ton is the newly elected president of the Subdlstrict M.YF. ★ Today the Willing Workers meet at the Methodist Church for an all-day meeting, starting at 10:30 am. A potluck meal will be shared at noon. The Bernard Historical Society met in the Delton High School Li­ brary Monday evening.‘Bob Lester gave a wonderful talk about the history of Hickory Comer*. The meeting night hi»* been changed to the first Monday of every month. Tiie group now has approximately 150 members, and between 40-50 attended thia meeting. It waa re­ ported that the Museum Building at Crooked lake i* now ready for displays, with the room* newly painted and heat available. The So­ ciety ha* received a lot of material and display* are being started. Suggested possibilities for future Creek, History of Cressey and His­ tory of the Delton Bank. The Soci­ ety has many plans, such as a much needed library, but such plans are temporarily shelved until the Mu­ seum is completed and a general fundoes tablished. Mr. and Mr*. Ellis Kelley were dinner guest* Sunday of hl* mother. Mr*. Iva Corwin, who accompanied them to Battle Creek in the after­ traffic on the west side ot lhe street. It was argued that the period of unfair to deny merchant* in that block the advantage obtained from about four additional parking places. Other aidermen argued It was necessary to have two lanes of traffic during the rush periods. Voting to retain lhe restriction were Aidermen Ivan Snyder, Ced- Councllmen authorized L a b e rtesux to proceed with extending the water main to lhe new building be­ ing constructed by the Hastings Aluminum Products company. They also okeyed purchase of a new hy­ draulic pipe cutter coating 8375. Aldermen authorized paying elec­ tion worker* 815 and the four chair­ men 820. and an extra *1 for all who attended the election achool. There was considerable discussion on replacing the evergreen trees and boxes that grow In the business district, and the matter was finally referred to the street and sidewalk committee. Placing the tree* in the downtown are* was a project sponsored by the Hastings Women's club a* a means of decorating the main street. BEAVER TnMKaiMK oPWLf day evening. Nov. 11 burg MottadM church Next Sunday, both Mra Maakar expect Do You Ho Hearing Pro Cmom Tonight of 8:30 nn CHANNEL Hasting* IS FSIOAY, NOV. Z B.M. Ultt FREE HIARIN< —No ObUge From pure luxury to pure performance, IU.T0NI HL SERVIC jour Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center covers all the bases! How’s this for variety? The Jet-smooth at extra cost) that makes the sporty ’68 Chevrolet, luxurious enough to beat Corvair Monza second only to the all­ more expensive cars at their own game new, all-out Corvette Sting Ray for (and less upkeep, too, in the bargain) exciting going. With four entirely differ­ ... the new Chevy II, all ent kinds of new cars like these to choose from, you can spiffed-up to make saving more fun ... a new 150-hp F CHEVROLET j see why just picking your ’63 Chevrolet is a ball by itself I Spyder package (optional The make more people depend on Think of what you mitt when your set it broken Don't let o faulty set rob you of TV-viewing. A dim screen can dim your pleasure. Call us. 63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE-Looks expensive? Look twice at the price. CENTRAL RADIO & TV LAURE ELECTI BLANI HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-91878 WI 5-5992 228 N. JHforaoa We Will Be CLOSED Until Nov. 19 tl CHtVT n NOVA 400 STATION WAOOH-GIvei mod.it budgets lots to brag about ms m taming always the highest standard of service. LEONARD Courteous Ambulance Service Bum. McPlu^diu 138 E. 3tata S*. We BENT FORMAL WEAR 'Dross Well . . . Yom Can't Afford Not To By Mrt. Alan Beebe after school for some ot the parent*. In some cases. It might be neces­ sary for teachers to make appoint­ ments to see the parent* In their homes when they cannot get to school. One hundred families attended Evening service. 8 pm. high school conferences. The main complaint here was lack of suffici­ ent lime for parent* to gel around Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor to all teachers, and steps are being Bunday school, 10 om. considered to alleviate this situation Morning worship, 11 am. tor the Spring conferences. Six Junior church, 11 am. hundred and seven parents, or 81^. Youth Fellowship, 8:35 pm. attended the Elementary confer­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. ences. Wednesday Prayer and Bible The Board discussed a possible I questionnaire to ta sent out to the j community on achool problems to1 sample the public opinion in various 8L Ambrose, Delton areas ot the school program. Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Delton Seventh Day »32’0 Delton Area News Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday service, 11 am. utnui inrsHhi untqniTmn AlpagoraOnly Many parents visited the class­ room* al their boys and girls last and Mn. Robert Campbell, born ou Wednesday, Nov. dismissed al 3:30 and many parents Joyce Harrington’* home Monday stayed to attend the teacher*' meet­ ewsning. It was decided that th* ing. Mr. William* spoke on audloCsinp Fire groups will collect used The Student Council has been week in December. very busy on many project* such as these items will be taken to a revising their constitution, working central collection point and dlstrib- on a student handbook, and plan­ ning various exchange days with algo mad* to make up Christmas! other *chol*. These would entail ex­ basket*. changes of student councils, news­ papers, school forensics, etc. The the baskets, and each girl will bring Council has passed a motion that. they will buy a Multiplex Gradu­ food. Plan* for Thanksgiving bos­ ating Class Photograph Display ket* will be made separately by stand for composite pictures for the school. This Student Council, fol­ lowing the best traditions of Stu­ on Saturday, Nov. 17, and will end dent Councils, has been working on Saturday, Dec. 1. diligently and progresslvly to fur­ ther the Interest* of the student body and the achool. The basketball season begins on Friday. Nov. 30, with a game at Delton School Bulletin School will be dismissed at noon on Wednesday. Nov. 21, for the Thanksgiving holiday*. A concert, given by the band, led by Dale Kool, will be featured during a high school assembly Wednesday morn­ ing. Gifts will be awarded during lhe assembly to the Seniors who did so well tn the recent magazine sale. Kay Wooer, who sold the most sub­ scriptions. will be presented with a GE transistor radio: Kay Wooer, John Gallegher and Gloria Ruthrufl will receive pins for selling 8100 Invite Delton Fans to Meet Basketball Squad More About 5 ou. U birth. Utile Jeff I* their It to also probable that if the Democratic administrative board attempt* to stymie the new gover­ nor on a strictly partisan basis, • gubernatorial veto of a bill that they, themselves, will feel the re­ count* have been completed. would have exempted them from action when 1964 roils around. The size of the vote was signifi­ worked In the city but lived out­ Nationally, too. signs of any defi­ cant—a really excellent record. It side of ths corporate limits. nite trend were indistinct. Republi­ would be a healthy thing for That's a* good an alibi as any, cans scored notable victories in the America if the turnout at every ■Ince no one can prove absolutely election could be as large. whether the statement Is true or Michigan and New York where Fortunately, matters of foreign I President Kennedy barnstormed for Into account Romney's surprisingly the Democratic slates. To offset policy did not become a matter of good run in Detroit and the excep­ this, however, was the defeat of partisan wrangling. Whatever the tionally heavy vote given him In Nixon in California by a larger election means, one thing is sure— many outstate areas. Also, It margin than hod been predicted in President Kennedy will have the any of the poll*. Democrat* made undivided support of the nation in Secretary of State James M. Hare slight gain* in Uie senate and Re­ facing the world. led hl* ticket by a whopping 100.publican* corresponding gain* in Probably Richard M. Nixon should the house. more than Romney. Republicans did not. however, have made a different sort of fare- Oovemor-elcct Romney faces tre­ register Rains in congressional strength that are usually made by mendous odds in the next two years lhe minority party in off year elec­ but he is just the one to meet the problems head-on. Hl* Is the task of tions. This Is explained by some commentators a* due to the fact forming a co-operative team with that, the previous presidential elec­ an all • Democratic administrative tion was won by such a razor-edge board and a Republican dominated IraUUUr. which hu U-u. raklu“‘ “» . I' HatA date HfH did HHf not Aam carry with with him him fh* the bited considerable Independence. ( usual number of senators and rep­ During the past several years, there has been Increasing friction , resentalives who often are swept Into office in the wake of a tidal between the executive and legisla­ tive branches of our state govern­ wave vote. This, too, is as good an “alibi” as ment—and Michigan has suffered. any since, the statement can nei­ the legislature which is dominated ther be proved or disproved. Camp Fire Giris To Aid the Needy For Christmas FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 8291 SERVICE DAY .NIGHT For All Your Insurance Needs TW Fire Health G Accident Life Auto Home Owners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance Av '63 CORVA1R MONZA CLUB COUPE-Lets your whole family get Into the sports-car act Atk atari “Go with the Groele," a epoclel record album of top ertiete and Mt* F sm four enUnfy RANDSEN'C Intutance Agency Over Henkim-Miller’a Fhoee LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hostings WI 5-2425 SP �Rev.Manker Home After Conducting Services in North Auxiliary. During the meeting fkri- THE HASTINGS | Camp Fire Smoke 11 Official Nov. 6 Vote Tally through 8. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Honor Saturday lai hall, 13:30. Junior High Youth Fellowship, Mn. Roy Hewitt's Camp Fire Senior . High Youth pastor. beginning Nov. day evening. Nov. n. k*, who is pastor of the Ogdens­ burg Methodist church, on the Old meet at Putnam library Fellowship, poo-ya. The girts In the group are Loretta Reardon. Barbie vonReto, Kathy Moore, Christine Carpenter. Tuesday, 12:30 Trustees meet at Valorie Bamum. Maxine Pedewa, the same aa the official tally. 3.873. Busan Hook, Kathy Tobias. Holly Hewitt. Brenda Skedgell and Mar- Richard Hart presented the Star Scouts. Nashville By Mn. Gladys Miller president. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh * The turkey supper held Saturday tn the community House of the Methodist church was well attended and the meal was excellent. * "Bolts and Nuts." the throe act comedy presented Saturday eve­ ning by the junior class, was ex­ ceptionally well given, and drew a big house. The auditorium was also filled to capacity for the dress re­ flclals present Included Miss Sheila hearsal given Thursday afternoon to which the elementary children were invited. Vermontville, Department P1 a g Bearer; Mrs. Charles Esgieton. Kalamasoo, Department Banner Bearer; Mrs. Otto Brtmberry, Bat­ ville. returned home Monday from tle Creek, the Department presi­ Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids dent; Charles Eagleton. Kalama- where she had been for ten days so. Put Department Commander, with meningitis following bronchial and Otto Brtmberry. Battle Creek. 7—Cub Scout Pack meeting Next Bunday, both morning and YIRST METHODIST CHURCH following officers: President, Mar­ publican Marl Campbell who was Rev. George Elliott, Minister re-elected sheriff. Sheriff Campbell Bunday, Nov. 18. "Beautiful Gar­ tha Cook: vice president, .Christine Carlton ment.'' The Junior High choir will while the published unofficial total CasUelon 1 Castle Ion 3 8 pm. Sub-district rally for all in the published figure for Has­ Oct. 22, they had a Halloween party Junior and Senior High MYP. at Mn. Roy Hewitt's house. They tings township, which Hated Comp­ the north again next Wednesday HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH played games and had treats. Coda-kl-hl Campbell received a majority of it. Prank Heacock, who polled Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor Sunday services. Traverse City. Roy and family and Mae (Mrs. Don Flesher) and fam­ Bunday school. 8:46 am. ily, both of Flint; at lhe Wesley Morning worship, 10:45 am. Evening service. Choral practice, 7 pm. Preaching service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 7:10. Christian Youth Crusadere meets Wednesday at 7:16 m. Do You Hove A Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO I HILF ID? F YOU DO Uwy Casrie | WILL Bl AT THE Hotting! Hotel FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1962 •m 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREI HEARING TEST BILTONI HEARING SEIVIC! Battle Creak, Michigan Hmm WO 1-8925 dent. Ann Weber; vice president. Susan Chambers; secretary, Nancy follows: Varney; treasurer, Susan Hart, and GOVERNOR scribe. Lucinda Lawrence.- On Oct. XM3 36th the group had a Halloween party, at the home of Mrs. Lund­ 21 quist. their guardian. Traditional James Sim (SL) Halloween games were played. AH LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR the girls dressed In very original M7« costumes. The refreshments were 7444 made by some of the girls in the broadcast of the Free Metliodist group. church every Sunday morning al SECRETARY OF STATE 8:30 over WFUR radio. James M. Hare (D) 4,458 You arc always welcome to the girls of Southeastern 0th grade met W. Clifford Bentley (SL) .... 27 at the home of their guardian. Mn. ATTORNEY GENERAL BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH made jack o lantern centerpieces. Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor Frank J. Kelley (D) ,4.126 Diane Robinson took hers to her 10 am. Sunday school. Robert J. Danhof (R) 4,878 mother who was In Pennock hos­ 11 am. Morning worship. Theos. A. Grove (8L) pital at the time. At this week's 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. meeting the newly elected alate of STATE TREASURER 8: 16 pm. Evening service. officers took charge of the meeting. Sanford A. Brown (D) Wednesday, 7 pm. choir practice. 7,111 8 pm. Prayer meeting. ton; vice president, Diane Robin-1[ Saturday. 2 pm. Junior chclr will be at the church with a party at AUDITOR GENERAL the Kennedy home following. ly 11 Sunday evening will be a Slng- Richardson; scribe, Patty Keeler. A Billie 8. Farnam (D) 7443 splratlon with a church choir from new member, Lorna Farley, has Albert Mills (8L) Battle Creek taking part. joined the group. SENATOR 8TH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng Mrs. Prank Kenfleld's Camp Fire Edward P. Barm (D) 3 group has been meeting Wednes­ McConnack of Cincinnati, Ohio, days after school. Last weak they from Saturday through Monday. held an election of officers. Susan REPRESENTATIVE, EATON DIST. Marie Barry is home from New­ Francisco was elected president, Claude E. Burton (D) 3,875 port. News, Va_, to spend a week vice president, Nita Heckart; secre­ Leroy E. Vincent IB) 3.761 with her parents, the David Barrys. tary, Marilyn Ralston, and scribes, Andrew W. Cobb (R) 7,118 before leaving for Hawaii. Marie is Sandra Guernsey and Nancy Ken- Carroll C. Newton (R) 7,190 In the Service doing office work In fleld. Each- girl is working on her requirements for her rank and has that capacity. CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE Mrs. Glen Densmore visited her chosen her Indian name. This week Nell Staebler (D) 3419 sister, Mra. Vincent Eggleston? In they plan to choose their Indian Alvin M. Bentley (R) 7414 name for their group. Royal Oak over the weekend. Ralph W. Muncy (SL) 28 Mr. and Mra. Ora Valentine of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and CONGRESSMAN. 4TH DISTRICT Mrs. Roscoe Cassel Sunday after­ call WI 5-4381 or WI Leland D. Mitebell (D) 3,930 noon. Edward Hutchinson (R) 7,152 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY flECTRfC Orangeville Prairieville Rutland .. Thera* ppie Osastr Total Barracks No. 568. Ben Waite of Thomapple lake 1? president of the County Line Barracks, and Mrs Winifred Janson were In Grand Waite is president of the Ladies Rapids on Tuesday a week ago. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT O’Hara Baltimore Carlton .. Castleton 1 CasUeton 2 iFftSg 1 Orange rille Prairieville Woodland Yankee Springs City Total 575 Grand Total ... 3,621 JU STICK OF THE SUPREME COURT McGregor SHERIFF Frank A. Heacock (D) 8443 Merl H. Campbell (R)7,871 Carlton ... Castleton 1 Castleton 2 Hastings .. was given by Scout Executive Russerved by the Mother's club. The terly. Robert Helrigrl, district vice chair* commissioner. the troop committee, Fred Harden is tiie Institutional representative. chairman, Wayne Shctterly U pub­ lic relations. Larry Novak is in cliarge of LramportaUou and George Wibalda is training chair­ man. 1HMEMM Quaker Lace Cloths These tablecloths come in 70-inch round and 54 by 70, 70 by 90- 70 by 108 sizes. SMI County Total 3.128 Priced from s895 to $1498 2nd Ward SUPREME COURT Paul L. JUSTICE 3X21 Scranton Lace Cloths from $698to$1200 City _ Grand Total 4481 SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Louis D. McGregor 4481 Otis M. Smith 3,698 PROPOSAL CONSTITUTIONAL PROPOSAL .. 3.Ml Baltimore 4.123 (VOTE BY PRECINCTS. Double Bed Sue Model No. 1101 John Barnett. The perfect table accessory for din­ ner and holiday entertaining . . . Woven in easy-to-care-for cotton and dacron blend. 3M4 Irving 2 74U DRAIN COMMISSIONER William H. Schants (D)4.127 SALE LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET tender- For a prettier festive table on Thanksgiving and all through the Holiday Season . . . choose from our complete Linen Department— County Total Orangeville Prairie ville Rutland .. Thornapple REGISTER OF DEEDS Woodland Juanita A. Hlocum (D) .. 4455 .. 6477 Yankee Springs BLANKET presented Table Linens Johnstown Assyria TREASURER Melvin D. Goebel (D) Verland Gillespie (R) Hoffman Wilkins. John Wiley and Kevin Ctty Total . Grand Total ... 4,121 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Edna Boddy (R) COUNTY CLERK Ellen I. Trantham (D) I Paul Barracks No. 3110, World War I veterans, and lhe Auxiliary met Saturday at lhe VFW hall to en­ tertain State officers of the World bountiful ^(^t®® ■ SINCLi ■ CONTROL Choice of 4 Colors: Rose, Blue, Geswtt, Beige FEATURING "SNAP COINERS” FOR CONTOUR FIT—AT NO EXTRA COST Now ... a simple operalion changes this Electric Blanket fits mattress comers wrinkle free! Fuliy-automatic control prewarms the bed and compensates for room temperature changes. Washable—resists fading, shrinking. 173 COUNTY TREASURER Goebel Gillespie ,D) (R) [FUEL KIDS I Assyria . Baltimore |r Carlton .. Castleton 1 Castleton 2 Hastings _ BEHOLD 1UEM DANCE AND SW WITH 6LEE, THEY USE OUR OIL Irving 1 Irving 2 Johnstown . Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland .. Cotton & Rayon Pure White Belgian Dinner Sets Linen Dinner Sets Double Damask in white, pink and gold. i > 56 x 76 with 6 Napkins 60 x 90 with 8 Napkins 52 x 70 with 6 Napkins 60 x 90 with 8 Napkins $1098 60 x 106 with 12 Napkins .. $14” Bridge Sets s298 and $398 Woodland Yankee Springs County Total 45-inch cloths with 4 napkins in linen and rayons. 3,131 TWIN BED SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET Folks who contract with They come in white and postel colors. ua for Fuel Oil live with- Available at Special Low Price City Total . Grand Total SPECIAL saving Carlton .... Castleton 1 Castleton 3 REGISTER OF DEEDS Baltimore LAYAWAY NOW Pwmcileejr Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Carlton . Castleton 1 Castleton 2 Hastings .. things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street Hastings . COMNC �BUTTINGS B4NNFR street Tuesday eveninc. Mlw Barb- i Stretch Fabrics Need New Methods For Professional Look Cornelia Ackley Takes Office as O.E.S. Worthy Matron Society newS You need to use new methods of handling when you sew with , stretch fabrics if the finished garI menl is going to have a profeaalonal look, according to Bernetla I Knhabka. associate professor of tex| tiles, clothing and related arts at I Michigan State University । Miss Knhabka points out that I stretch malerials are designed to I give a long, lithe look. Made of • textured yams, they extend when pulled and snap back to the original ■ measurement when released. I An open installation was held Saturday. Nov. 10. or Hastings Chapter 7 Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple at which time the following officers were Installed: Wbrthy Matron. Cornelia Ackley; Worthy Patron. Merle Kahler; As­ sociate Matron, JoAnn Guernsey: Associate Patron. Philip Leonhardt: Secretary, Dorothy Eckardt: Treas­ urer. Jeon McAllister; Conductress. Ellen Keeler: Associate Conductress. Phyllis Leonhardt: Chaplain, Aud­ rey Ackley; Marshal. Agnes Hoevenalr; Organist. Agnes Rider: Adah, Charlene Keller: Ruth. Vesta Birch; Esther, Irene Johncock: Martha, LaVeme Kahler; Electa, j Agnes. Leffler; Warder. Laverne] Kinne? Sentinel. Arthur Haven: I r.. Leffler; American Flag. Ralph ~ ‘ O£S. Flag. Paula Bachman, and | Christian Flag, Reba Huver. arc used." the home economist soys I "They are the lengthwise <warp> ! stretch for slacks, t h e crosswise ! •filling* stretch or jackets, skirts I ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Frank- 1 and dresses, and the two-way (wrap | and filling/ stretch for bathing t nounce the engagement of their suits, girdles and recently for pants | daughter, Pamela J , to Kenneth and dresses." ' A. Duits. son of Mr and Mrs. Special patterns for use with I Jake Dulls of Woodland No. wed­ stretchables are being designed.. ding date has been set. Miss Kahabka says, but standard 1 patterns have to be adjustedThe Ward Erwnys were Satur­ Slack patterns used with a warp Associate Points: Adah, Margaret day "supper guests at the home of stretch should hive a one-half inch tuck taken across the crotch Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Lechleltner; Ruth. Virginia John­ and one inch turned up at cuch leg son; Esther, Dora Leonhardt; Mar­ I Lacey. The Erways and Mrs Guldet bottom, she explains. Fold a onetha. Allee Clarke; and Electa. Betty spent Monday in Battle Creek Wensley. II The Gerald Shcrrys have been half* inch luck lengthwise down Marte Bachelder and Alice Clarke1 entertaining her mother. Mra. through a pattern for a skirt or Elizabeth Socha, and her sister. jacket made from crosswise stretch material " Elsie Sage. Bemlta Flook, Ruth Mrs. Wm. Woiderakl. of Cheboygan Miller. Veda Barnes and BeUe Dos­ for a few days They returned lol Mtsa Kaliabka advises presiirinkter committee in charge of refresh­ their home on Saturday This week­ ing these fabrics by steaming (not ironing* and letting them relax one ments served In the dining room end. Mr and Mra. Allen Henrichsen hour before handling them after the installation program. of Detroit will be guests of the half "Seams need to extend or stretch I Sherrys. [with the fabric." the home eco­ On Saturday Mra. Walter Kidder nomist says. "Stretchability may bo Mra. Adah Sigler entertained Mr. and Mra. LaVeme Stade! of Lan­ took the children. Walter. Jr . and increased by using more stitches sing. Mra. Peter Rosenthal of 81b- Kathy, to Grand Rapids to see the per Inch, stretching the fabric while Wurzburg Santa Claus parade. Sun­ stitching, loosening tension or us­ Irene Rayner, and Mrs. Emma Hea- day guests of the Kidders were Mr. ing thread with elasticity " cock for a potluck dinner on Sun- and Mrs. Clare Overley of East Thonksgiving Season Renews Family Ties A delightful visitor from The Empire State. Mra. Otto Kebrer 'aunt Pearl* of New York City. Eaat-West winners in tae DupuMrs. Robert Cook entertained her Thursday evening. Nov. 8. with a cate Bridge play Tuesday evening | Study club for luncheon Monday good attendance far the Christmas at the Hastings Country club were' “ workshop and many excellent Ideas Dr. and Mra. Carl Peuroch and lhe street. Mrs. nben Johnson reviewed north-south winners were Mr. and Walter Slezak's book about hl* fa­ Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mr. and Mra. ther titled, "What Time’s the Next Duward Caln were second in east­ Swan.” Thia is a delightful story tertainlng and profitable. Mra. Dean west play and Mra. D. C. French about the senior Slezak. who was a Potter and Mrs. Chester Archart. and Mra. William Stebbins were famous opera singer of ills day. Miss Ann McDonald from Calithird. Mra. A. M. Smith and Mra. N. Carland were second In north-south play and Mra. Groce Denton and Mrs. W. O. Pierce were third. Following the MBU-Purdue game SEE THE BRILLIANT the Homer Smiths entertained NEW Members of the Busy 8 Club made friends with a game dinner at their plans for a Christmas party at the home on N. Michigan avenue Sat­ Monday night meeting held at the urday evening. home of Mrs Roger Fowler. It was decided that they would entertain There was a family birthday dlntheir husbands with a Christmas ner party for Dean Dingman Satur­ dinner al the home of Mra. Resell day evening when he came home Stanton Cards furnished the en­ from K. college with two fellow tertainment with prizes going to Mra. Margaret Johnson and Mra. though Dean wo* the honoree, he Katharine Weeber. PATTERN ranged the dates for the dinner A party given by Mr. and Mra. party by inviting Pat Guenther. George Slocum and daughter, Gina, Nancy Coleman and Jan Ponte. Saturday night was in honor of Ihelr son, Robert, who will soon Monday afternoon several friends be leaving for active duty in the gathered for luncheon and bridge Seabees. The evening of fun began with a huge dinner and bowling. Cass to celebrate Mra. Homer The guests included Besty Mudge. Smith's birthday. The honoree held Brenda Manchester. Mike Hayward. the top tally for the afternoon's Linda Hayward. Jerry Courtney. Play. Elaine Freeman. Denny Keller and Gordon Hayward. Mra. Partick Gallagher, who was here visiting the John Gallaghers The Milton Miners entertained for a week, was tiie hostes/i for a Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stade 1 and bridge - luncheon Thursday oflerMr. anil Mrs. Jim Allen ot Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Robert VonderWert of Owosso. local, for an evening of cards on Saturday. The Leslie Cooks hosted a dinner party at Gull Harbor Inn Friday Hospital Guild 4 was entertained on Monday evening at the home of aunt. Mrs. Florenze Wingard. Mrs. Reva Benson and Mrs. Celia Pryor for a potluck supper The Hospital Guild No. 11 met at Mrs. committee members were Celia Pryor. Doreen Clary, and Clessa Kidder. Games were played with prizes being won by Mra, Clara Gillespie. Mra. Revo Benson and Miss Jean Barnes. Relatives and friends held a sur­ prise party on Mr*. Lottie Shively Mrs. Jessie Green entertained In honor of her 92nd birthday which Mrs. John Ingram, Mra. I. J. Smith, occurred on Nov. 3. and Mra. R. W. Sherblnske. tor a Mra. Shively received many gifts nine o'clock breakfast on Tuesday. and especially enjoyed the birthday cake baked by her granddaughter. Mra. Wilson Guldet of Lacey, and Mrs. P. L Bauer are entertaining Mra. Shively was born In Yankee Mrs Bert Benham this Thursday Springs where she lived all of her for dinner at the Mid-Villa honor­ life She and her husband lived on ing her birthday. a farm, and he was also a carpen- Las&Dimg I Mrs. Gladys Hosmer visited her Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Fred Kyberg daughter, the Wm. Tuttles, of of Grand Rapids for dinner on Grand Rapids on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Sunday. MR. AND MRS RICHARD P. MAIN . . Miss Sharon Ann Nichols ' ‘is Married. ’ Cedar Creek Bible Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials dra Woodman. Ann Borton. Nancy Woodman. Carol Wilkins. Letha Main. Janet Main, and Neil Wilkins As the new Mr. and Mrs. Main left for a wedding trip to Northern Michigan the bride was wearing a two-piece teal blue suit and white accessories. The Cedar Creek Bible Church was the scene of the wedding of at 222 N. Washington. Miss Sharon Ann Nichols, daughter of Mr and Mra. Ernest Wilkin*. R5. Hastings, and Richard F. Main, son of Mr. and Mra. Floyd A. Main. R5 Hastings. Saturday. Nov. 3. at 2 Personal Mention Mra. Bernice Traver, who spent of the 28 guests at the John Mah- | double ring ceremony In the pres­ a week with tier daughter. Mrs. lers Sunday The Matriarch of the ence of 50 guests Howard Kemerling of Battle Creek. family gathering was Mra. Eber Baskets of blue, yellow and white Hurd. Among her ocher children----------- -- -------- Z’/r---------- 1-_r,_ present were, the William Everetts mums and candelabra and palms ness. has returned to her home. as Mrs Fred and the Cliff Mahlers of Flushing. decorated the church os 1 Mrs Joseph Shultx visited her lhe Walter Hurds of Woodland and Collins, organist, accompanied Rev brother. Mr and Mrs Frank Simp­ of course the hosts. Among lhe Deal as he sang "The Lord's son. of Grand Rapids from Thursgranddchildren and great grand­ I Prayer" Mra. Ronald Myers and । day until Saturday of lost week. children were lhe Jerry Karchera. Miss Jackie Wilson sang, "AU My । Mr and Mra. Wm. Shriber at­ Jerry Mahlers. Ken Robbes, Ron­ Love" accompanied by their mother. , tended Hie golden wedding celeald Offleys, the latter from Ann Mra Jack Wilson. I brat ion honoring the Henry Wil­ in marriage her — faArbor. The occasion aLso celebrated ' Presented -------------------------------.—by - — liams of Carlton Center on Sunday. Mrs. Everetts blrttidny. The Ever- lher. the bride wore a street-length .. lace ..., over ....moire ------ -- .... Mr». Jtot MJ Mu ettj* and "Aunt Pearl" stayed with white gown of taf-'i Mr /hlle they feta. She carried a bouquet of white 1 Allen Malcolm. Mr and Mrs Law­ tiie Ken Robbc family wIJ™ carnations and yellow roses With »*nce Cooley, and Mrs RozeU Stun­ were In Hastings. ._______ streamers ...ii* I....:. of yellow rose b-idr. tnn will be In in Fort Wayne. Warne Ind. Another of Mrs. Hurd's daughters. .... i-,h„ M.in nf ihx'Frlda>' 10 atksrrjd the National Mra. Henry Grlnun and her son. “ Orange Convention Hubert will Karl will arrive from Bennington. Participate in the program Friday Vt. Wednesday to visit at Hie Ken Again! j Honor Mrs. Shively On 92nd Birthdov Jane Zeigler was most happily surprised when seven of her friends arrived at her home. 1100 WlUitts road, on Sunday. Nov. 4, to help her celebrate her 16th birthday. Those who made tiie occasion a great deal of fun for Jane by having such a grand time themselves were Joyce HengKbach. Natalie Bortak, Diana Brown. Marla Wellman. «n£*Lte or Ute Ote=. Dawn Durbin. Sally Woodmansee and Sandra Wellman. Robbes and that evening there will be another family gathering for her at the John Mahler home. Thanks­ giving Day the Mahlers will enterWllluun E. Mte ™ te, tetetete Uln ter and Irom | best man. „„ vln „, cno„ and! Mervln Nichols ? Francis Y CtencU Nichols, Htetete. brothers teteter. of ot the :tei. Mr end Mrs Fred Schaub Totne roodc resiaence on w Green! -bride were ushcra |lwto Ohio. of the Ha*' street will again include her parMrs Wilkins selected a soldier „„ enta, the William Everetts from I। blue acetate and rayon crepe dress | Mrs ptarit Hill. Mrs Win HilL Flushing among other relatives. and white accessories. Mrs Main Jr., and Mix* WlAifred Wells of wore a leal blue Celanese acetate j Charlotte, were In Henderson. N Y, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast of I crepe dress with back accessories p'*T..llw weekend to attend the Pine lake were guests of the Ken- Both mothers wore white carnation *rddlP,g„ ol fonne.r» nephew, nrth on Tuesday evening of I corsages. .U ..... Keys — last A last week, week, and and Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. John John A reception reception followed followed the the cerecere-1I , M - - ” W4dle.r, Kidder and Walter. - ---------------Teunesscn were Saturday evening 1 mony at- -• Uve — Hastings VFW hall. । Jr., “r- visited Mra Carol Bird luid of Nashville on Thursday guests This weekend the Keys are The Rev and Mrs. Deal were mas- , family “m morning. On Friday. Mra. Kidder expecting their daughter and fam- ter and mistress of ceremonies. lly. the Ted Wohlheters, of Marion.1 Serving the refreshments were and Waller. Jr., and Mra. Donlta Ind. J Janice Nichols. Sharon Naylor, Son- Baney of Grand Rapids were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis VlGRAN IVI 3 Sqjjibr Tlir inrliipmuble wool knit rait eld.'<] with mntri'tinit full fj'hion luirdrrs SATISFY YOUR m.d.r: VlGRAN helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! ONE LOT OF WOOL KNIT DRESSES Assorted Styles and Colors Regularly Selling Reduced Sqpibb SqjjibB for $2998 J45™ daH, The Bonnet & Gown Shop A//no Fingleton We hove VlGRAN Liquid too TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy I2« E. State St. Extension 5 members met at the home of Ida Waters Monday night with Evah Scobey as co-hostess. Two new members of lhe group are Myrtle Oementz and Mildred Bums. Helene Rltacma gave the lesson on Diet and Exercise Plans were made for the Christmas party which will be Dec 3 at lhe home of Helene Rltsema. Mrs Forrest James entertained the Thursday morning bridge club on Nov. 8. There were three guests, Mrs. Rom Winans and Mrs. T. Kreiner. of Battle Creek and Mra. Al Sleury. Those winning honors for the morning's play were Mrs Linden Snyder. Mra. Al Steury. and The Ray Wieland's new son. who Mrs. Ralph Leffler. was bom in Grand Rapids Nov. 7 Iuls been named Todd Alan. Grand­ The Kolnlnea Social Group of mother Wieland in Freeport was the First Methodist Church had a delighted that the Utile fellow ar­ belated Halloween party at the rived on the birthday of his grand­ Jack Rlzor home on Saturday eve­ father Wieland, who passed away ning. It was a masquerade, and so WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VJTAM1NMI NERAL FORMULATION The leather tie-belt suit by winners tor the evening's game wwte Mra. Claude "Dick" Smith. Mrs) DeWayne Pugh and Mrs. Rose. Phone WI 5-2466 Mrs Cliarles Truesdell visited relative^ In Detroit over the week­ end. Sunday guests of Mrs Ous Wingeier were Mr. and Mra. Lester Raw of Cass City and Miss Ella Ross of Ionia. Mra Wallace Osborn left Tues­ day for Granville. Ohio, to visit her daughter and family, the "Snap” Engles Mr Osborn will join them for Thanksgiving Day and the re­ mainder of that week. The Robert Dudleys of Kalam­ azoo. who have Just moved Into their newly built home, visited her parents, the Clayton Brandstetters Sunday. The William Yates family of Lan­ sing will visit her parents, the Roy Cordeses this weekend. The Cord­ eses and Mra. C T. Cordes will be guests of Mra. Charles Yates in Lansing Thanksgiving Day. Among the fellows at the Indian River Lodge this week Include Bob Stanley, Frank Huntley. Bob God­ frey. Tom Stebbins. Dick Cotter, Bob Sherwood, Lynn Newton. Russ Hankins. Burrell luxrke. George Youngs. Dick Cook and Chuck Sher­ wood of Jackson. Judge Archie Mc­ Donald may Join the group Satur­ day. The "Dad" C. T. Angel family will gather at the Indiana State Park Lodge Thanksgiving Day Among the guests, besides the Angels of Allegan will be the John Sparks of Grosse Pointe, the Rob­ ert Angels of Bay City and the Max Bauera. Mr. and Mra Warren Rader and John Rader of Battle Creek were Sunday dljiner guests of Mra. Frank The Earl Johnsons arrange their vacation to coincide with the deer hunting season so again they are at their cabin near Lewiston for The Owen Lyons will take the Thanksgiving holiday time to visit their son. Gerald, who Is now sta­ tioned at Sava nah. Ga The Fred Smiths plan to leave , the Saturday after Thanksgiving j They had three children. Mrs. Eugene (Pearl* Adgate, Kenneth Shively and Lloyd, who died two Service for 8 $44®5 Mrs. Shively Is very active. She washes dishes, sweeps and makes her bed. She enjoys television and has a wonderful sense of humor and takes a keen Interest In life. Meredith Darby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby of North Woodland. Jessie Bellinger WO* In Hickory Corners Saturday afternoon visiting friends. The Charles A. Hammonds plan to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and family, the Clarence Fixleys of Hickory Cotners C. B. Hodges Dependobk Jewelers Serving the People of Hatting* *n4 Berry County for Over 30 Year* Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-io the 14 couples arriving In costume, made the evening a most interest­ ing one as lhe "guess who" prob- ■Whisper soft white TIER AND VatflHCE SET cases. Many games were played and refreshments were served by the host and hostess. 64x36-ln. tier 90x10-ln. valance ■-In. ruffles Wi *|44 2.98 • Machine washable • 4B-ln. pleated width THANK YOU for the support I WE ARE NOW OPEN ON received MONDAYS and FRIDAYS from friends and the Repub­ lican Party in my write-in From 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Ti».. W.d,. Thur. & Sur. 9 A.M. unHI 5:30 t.M. Prosecuting Attorney. It Is Sincerely Appreciated SHOP SAVE Edna Boddy BEN AND AT FRANKLIN �ome on fl. Jettanan r evening. Miss Barb­ as co-hoelees. Bridge e evening** game w«e "Dick" Smith. Mr*) h and Mn. Rom. [tension members met nlng, Nov. 8. with a ice for the Christmas many excellent Ideas ig season were given, ■nt auction of aalada proved to be very lnI profitable. Mn Dean 4n Chester Arc hart Name Mrs. Robinson Thornapple Garden Club President Mrs. Kuhn Gives Hints on Making washday Easier Uttle tricks maks washday laundry, take hangers along and bang up eaay-car* garments aa you remove them from Um dryer. You’ll notnlcs Extension Agent save on ironing. J; *heeta out ot u» uryer « Try a fabric softener. This While they feel slightly moist and product prevent* static elsctrlctty in lingerie and softens diapers, towels and washcloth*. It also makes ironing easier. Measure the minimum recommended amount and add it to Um final rinse. 4. Men’s wool knit sock* may pre­ sent a problem because agaitating and dryer-drying cause them to felt and shrink. 6oak-w*sh socks If your machine has a soak cycle, and um warm water for wash and finae. Dive them only a few minutes in a preheated dryer at a low heat setting. Adding a few dry towels will help th* socks tumble better. Let them finish drying in the air. 6. Pre-treat garments if you want "really dean clothes.” Use an allpurpooc liquid detergent or a part of your regular detergent and apply full-strength to such heavily soiled areas as collar* and cuff* ar knees of children’s Overalls. 4. Hate to measure? You wouldn’t "dump" chemical* in a chemistry laboratory! Detergents, soaps and menta on favorite gardening boo Mra Allarding, chairman ot tl nominating committee, present Superette »> N. UkU«. wi s-j.n O»«» 7 D,y, fr 7 NI«M> । Members or live Hastings Country J club are making plans to attend the Pleasant Valley doctor’s verdict Monday. Harold, AUerding; treasurer, MI88 ANN LOUISE PERRY bridge tournament Harting about Mr. and Mra. Harold Newberry Porents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials The John Bay family moved Into their new home on 8. Park street Saturday that they recently pur­ chased from the Pay Clardys. Mrs. Patrick Hodge*’ mother, Mrs. M. j. Mayer, la here from Joliet. Hl. to visit the Hodges family. The Terrence Doyles were guests ot the Don Doyles at the MBU-, Purdue game in East Timing Sat­ urday. “ should be made with the Gerald । Hogans, WI 5-5240, or with the Ted | Hoops. WI 5-9480 Mr*. ponding secretary, Mrs. Earl SberH. on the District meeting held Ocu inornappic Garden Uluo was awarded a citation for outstanding ocmevcuumt of a conservation pro­ Mr. and Mra. Hex Perry have an­ gram during 1962. nounced tiie engagement of their danghter, Ann Louise, to Richard toid of the very interesting taut and Sappenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. display of Autumn accoratlons George Sappenfield. of Clear Lake given by Mrs. Kutcnins. ini* in­ Oak*. Calif. cluded the use ot candles, table The prospective bridegroom at­ coverings, unusual centerpieces ana tend* U. C. L. A. and is also em­ the need to consider particularly ployed at Northern American Avia­ simplicity and appropriateness when tion at Loe Angeles. He recently planning any taole setting. Mrs. completed 3 years of military serv­ Stowell added tne program sugice In the U. 8. Navy. gest-ons which were made at the Miss Perry, a graduate of Has­ mating Pour books were presented for the tings High school, completed her nurses training at St. Lawrence hos­ new Garden Book Library which pital in I ansi ng. For more than a nad been purchased from the me­ year she has been associated with morial fund established for Mrs. BL Johns hospital at Santa Monica, Alvin Bmelkcr. Calif., where the wedding is sched­ Mra. John Thomas was appointed uled to take place Jan. 26, 1063 st high noon. Her parent* plan to leave Jan. 14th for California to The president then turned the visit and attend their daughter's meeting over to the program chairmarriage ceremony. Baidwin reviewed the book. "Pioneer American Garden," compiled by Eivema SIomou. This review was Lake most interesting and entertaining. Odessa Mra. Robert VanderVeen____ enter tamed forty relative* and friends al a bndal shower Nov. 8, at the Middleville Villa honoring Mra. Steven Parker, Che former Sharon Cole. A buffet luncheon was en­ joyed and entertainment provided including the opening of many nice gift*. | MISS CAROL JEAN HAGEN church Bunday. * Mra Delton lyier and daughter, Ruth Ann were in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mra. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Foy Clardy. Jr. of near Alto with other* attended a stork shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. David Oilier, hon- Mr. and Mra. George Hagen __ Muskegon announce tiie engage­ Grand Rapids. meat of their daughter. Carol Jean. Mrs Robert Bender and children Mr*. Myrtle Worth, one of the are spending the week with his _na Mrs. airs F r a ciarov oi Hutinjj A. Clardy, of Hastings. people, the Russell Bender*. Bob is senior residents of many years in and Mi^HMen. gra^l^of Muskegon High School. Is a Junior Alaska. Hi* wife 1* staying in Mich­ Pennock bospllal on Sunday. Nov. at Western Michigan Univeraily. igan with her people. majoring in public school music ville Bible church Tuesday after­ and is^TlhaJd *ith sX SX noon. Nov. 6th. Clayton Mote was her only ion. She left 4 grandchil­ Sigma social sorority and Sigma Mrs. Maud Johnson ha* closed dren and nine great grandchildren. A)pha lota, national profession^ Among relatives and friends from a music fraternity for women. Mr Clardy, a 1957 graduate of Creek to stay with her daughter, Hastings High school. 1* a 1961 Mra. Allen Stecby. Her address 340 Mr. and Mm. Clayton Mote were graduate of Adrian College where Meacbem avenue. Ohio, Mr. and he was affiliated with the American Commons Club social fraternity and Lambda Iota Tau, national honor­ ary literature society. He is a gradu­ Detroit this past weekend to attend ate student al Western Michigan Herron, daughter and husband of a doctort convention. Dr. O. D. University, and Is teaching English Hoag looked after hl* practice dur­ Braendle of Grand Rapids. Sym­ at Greenville Senior High school. A ing their absence. pathy is attended to the family June wedding is planned. from all in this community. Mlu Bethel Mote, was a speaker The Nov. 8 Michigan Christian Lee Crist, Lester and wile were able Advocate bad a picture with a fa­ m. Uic Hastings U. B. church. Sun­ to be out to church service Sunday. miliar face. It showed Milford Ma­ day evening describing her work as Mn. Maymc Church of Ciarksson, former principal In T-K school. missionary In Sierra Leone West By Mra. Don Peterman taka OSmm ’ collection of stone* from America’s DRjk* 4-SI7» horticultural history which were queen. Miss Joon Manafield, who contributed by authors from the 41 states whose 250,000 federated gar­ deners make up the National Coun­ bera of lhe Piral Methodist church cil of Slate Garden Clubs. Each author chose a subject Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beardsley and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland left Tuesday for the north for the deer hunting season and will be located at their cabin al Moorestown. * Mr. and Mra. Marion Strong and family of In­ dianapolis, Ind., were the weekend guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Etrong and daughters. Sat­ urday the two couples attended the football game at MBU between Pur­ due and Michigan. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Droncnberg entertained Sunday with an anniversary dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dailey of Riverdale. Mr. and Mra. Carl An­ way of Dansville were also guests, The Ed Anway* celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary, Nov. 11 and the Daileys, their 41st —■ 8" ■ . Miss Ann McDonald will return to California Saturday after visit­ ing her parents. Judge and Mrs. I Archie McDonald, for two weeks She spent port of this week In Ann Arbor and Port Huron visiting I friend*. Hodges dable 'Jewelers People of Hertings an| sty for Over 30 Years Save Varsity SWEATERS for Christmas Presents ilsper soft white lanese acetale x36-ln, tier ix 10-In. valance Deadline to Assure In. ruffle* Christmas Delivery Is Tuesday November 20th ^44 These are the finest of woolen sweaters and they are available in both cardigan and slipover styles. We con get them in every color for both sweater and accessories for every high school in the Hostings area. Boys and girls ••• acetate ihable ed width h both likf to receive oword sweaters for Christmas and we con think of no other gift that will please them more. All stripes, numerals, names and emblems are available. SIZES AND STYLES 4 ON FOR BOTH BOYS *AND GIRLS JAYS $15’5 ACCESSORIES EXTRA :00 P.M. itil 5:30 V.M. | CLEVELAND7^-^,.,, 8late. The earliest of the tradition­ al garden heritage U perhaps from the New England region and tluue authors whoso contributions dealt with that orca wrote of the herb gardens planned in formal box arrangement and often enclosed In low stone walls. Many of our fa­ miliar herbs, thyme, basil, parsley. those less familiar to us, the fennel, might be a "wattle seat" woven from white oak splints, a pewter sundial on a cedar post or a wide bench under a wild grape arbor. Flowers found In those early New England gardens included holly­ hock, lavender, verbena, heliotrope and mignonette all of which pro­ vided the lovely peaceful content­ ment found In those long ago door­ yard gardens. Tiie section which tell* of our own Stale of Mlclilgon includes the story of Johnny Applcseed. Apostle of Orchards. In Michigan, he left seeds with missionary priests, warn­ ing tiiem to mulch trees and to winters. Today our state 1* known as the Commercial Orchard of the Mid-West. There is also the fascidelicious apple, and mention is made of the old time favorites, the Baldwins, Golden Grimes and Tail­ man Sweets—as well as other fruit the early gardens of Michigan The 30 or more Gorden Bed* found by the white people when they arrived in the Kalamazoo-Schoolcraft area led them to believe some race of people lived in Western Michigan before the Indians. Trees found (here must have been planted in the early 16th century. The Indian* dis­ owned them as their handwork and perhaps some early tribes drove out the settlers who planted the beautiful, formal, wheel shaped garden beds which today are like a monument to pioneer gardening. Stories of the Colonial Gardens In Southern States tell of the nut trees, the rose of Sharon, high bush cranberry, honeysuckle and roses that let us know many women left their English gardens to settle In a strange land but brought with them a choice collection of carefully pro­ tected seeds and pant* to remind them of their liomeland. The Black Rose brought from France to New Orleans had cuttings from it packed in a damp bundle and carried a month in a great­ coat pocket on the long horseback trip to Virginia. In just such a way did the love apple have its begin­ ning in Virginia—today it is lhe well-known and generally grown tomato. This book Is a collection of stories of such charm and interest that it is to be highly recommended for reading or for giving. Few books cam; the fascinating history of our country' as docs. "Pioneer American Gardening.’’ —by Margaret Sleeper | One for Ripley I On March 31. 1962, Lewis Brown, 75. of Lake City; his son. Lewis H. Brown. 50. R2 Hastings, and hl* grandson, Lewi* H. Brown, R2 Has­ tings. a Junior at Hastings High, were all in different hospitals on the same day. ’ This oddity was carried In Rip­ ley's "Believe it or Not" cartoon. eruns hospital at Saginaw nt that Shoes for Men and Boy. IM I. STATE ST. H—„ F^andBoys* Store ------------------------------ wi's-llfij Veterans Jiospital at Ann 1 lhe HHS student was in hospital with a bad cold, llevc It Or Not daily paper* on Saturday evening at the HCC. In addition to the dancing from 1 By Mra. Ethel Blank Get well, quick, Margaret! Hlaae results. If you find this sup bother­ some. you might want to investigate packaged bleach now on Um marine. They’ll cost more per wash load, however, concludes Mrs. Kuhn • «•»> figure* of the offering, but under­ stand It was around 830. Mra. Harold Grtffeth. who baa moualy accepted: Ws're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! The Turkey Trof Dance, Bridge at Country Club on Saturday their birthdays. October table waa Friday. Nov. 16. 8th grade party. ria Akariy and Mra. „.ThunKUy * * and BEVERAGES Fta«a & Barbecued Riba fr Chicken Our Specialties. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 7 Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Clarence and Mra. Longstreet re­ turned home last week from Florida where they attended the Interna­ tional Insurance Men’s convention in Hollywood. They were gone 10 days. Others on Lhe committee Include the Fred Markies and Lyle GUIespies, chairmen, and the Howard Frosts. William Gautsches, Les Cooks. W. J. McAllisters. Ken ; Reahms and Jack Connells. Middleville 4H'ers Enjoy Night's Outing Tiie MlddlevlUe 4H Club celebrated 011 mc a“turd»Y to Halloween ^ide lor membera and par, ^'1J^eL8al^5d.,“‘lhe hom? ot I pranl UTre •'or u-1’ cleverest S m ° *’ere T’ “^udmg bobUmg lor applet ; dunn8 which there were some hllan; ous dunkin** I Blank’s Thursday. * David Geiger year at Lakewood elementary achool. rtmxnon Miner, or of Pinhook and daughter, Saia Ann. at Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guest* ot lhe Ammon Miller Jr., family. * Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augst and family of SL Clair, Mra. Bert Blank and Betty Haskins of Lake Odessa were Friday supper guest* of the Dalton Stahl’s in Clarksville. I ! and Mra. H. W. Geiger, wcek “cUlln« '*1U1 Uic MT*- Vau8h5> Buy the Best bion Saturday and spent over the weekend en route home. Mr. and Mra. Dale Geiger of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict of Greenville were also Sunday guesu Squibb's MULTI VITAMINS Past Resident Dies in Lansing daughters of Lake Odessa were National Pioneer Girls Week Sunday dinner guests of the Ivan This is lhe National Pioneer Girls Olmsteads. * Mr. and Mra. John E. Funeral services were held Tuesday Brake and son. Jack were Sunday serving it. Their leaders. Miss dinner guests of the John Dean at Estes Leadley Funeral home in Georgia Hamacher and Mra. Lillian Sladel s in Carlton. * Emery Kime Lansing for Mrs. Blanche (Smith) Babcock have planned a Pal. Gal, was a Sunday dinner guest at his Benton, 02. a farmer resident of Has­ and Mother's party Thuraday eve­ daughter’s, the Henry Beland fam­ tings. ning. Bunday night the Pioneer ily near lake Odessa. Girls have the major port of the The evangelistic meetings during the Rev. George EUloU. service at lhe Baptist church. Mra. Benton is survived by three here with Rev. W. O. Beason of Former Resident Speaks sisters. Mrs Elsie E. Like and Mu* Mra. John Dubois of Grand Rap­ Alice Smith of Hastings and Miss and some have attended also from ids. formerly of Middleville, spoke Ethel Smith of Innsing; one niece. a distance to hear some fine mes­ to the Baptist Missionary Group sages. On Nov. 18th will close these Miss Margaretm Like of Hastings, Thursday evening at home of Mrs. meetings. We hope many will at­ and a nephew, Lewis Shawman of Youngstown. Ohio. John Bender. Mr. Dubois, who ac­ tend through the remainder of the companied her visited Rev. Sanders week, except Saturday. * The WMA Mrs. Leon Blander returned home and Harold Orlffeth during tiie regular meeting and dinner was evening from the U. of M. hospital Satur­ held Thursday. Nov. 8th at Mrs day. *■ Blank’s home. Mrs. William Helrigel Is a pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Tabor of Mrs. Ruby Wait entertained with tient at the U. of M. hospital In Grand Rapids spent the weekend a dinner Monday for the church Ann Arbor. visiting his brother-in-law and sis­ corn *plckers. Floyd Neeb, Laurence ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. and Helen Walt and Mra. Bert Blank were her guests WHC8 Birthday Party The meeting of the Woman’s week were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Society of Christian Sendee Thurs­ Miller and Mra. Maud Ward of day evening at the Methodist Lake City, Mrs. Warren Miller and church was well attended with three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. • VlGRAN Available in Liquid Form for Little Folks • Chewable* for Children • Smail, Easy-to-Swollow Capsule* for Adult* Get Them at | Jaffee ■ Pfta'ttHtu'i [ •£. WI 5-5267 *—•* 144 E STATE v. you’ll love our ! BAKED GOODS whom were from Middleville area. Mra. Gaylord Laughlin of Wood­ land gave a very Interesting talk on the Henderaon Settlement House in Kentucky, where she was the nurse and her husband a teacher, for a couple of years. It is located near Highway 25 and not far from the regular route tourists take to Plor- man named Henderson and was one of the projects of the late Blsliop Henderson. The school is attended by children of the moun­ tain people, many of them orphans. A lx-loved teacher of the Mission is "Mother Carey." who came there from California after her husband died. She has a "Craft Shop" where the pupils make articles for sale to help the Mission. There arc 700 acres in the settle­ ment. Tiie impressive devotional service Beauticians Are Made .... Not Bom! a profitable career Cream Filled Lunch Rolls______ ea. 7c Always under refrigeration for freshness. So moist and good! Chocolate Fudge Brownies__ 3 for 12c A sweet treat. A rich blend of chocolate fudge and nut meats. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! 1 Loaf Buttercrust Milk Bread 1 Cherry Batter Coffee Cake _ 23c 43c A new luscious coffee cake in foil pan. 66c Value Special . . . 51c Save 15c Stuffin' Bread AI1 Seasoned 23c Dressing ------------------------- --------- _lb. 30c MR. DAVIDS SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY We have the hardest part of preparing your Thanksgiving turkey or chicken done for you. Stuffin' already to use. DALES BAKE SHOP with Mrs Douglas Shumway sing­ ing two very beautiful vocal solos. < Following the program refresh-1 ” ' . IS WAITING FOR YOU! WON T YOU STOP IN PLEASE AND PICK IT UP? Thankt So Much. This year’s Christmas Catalog is our finest yet! We did worry a bit if we could sell English Scissors. Scottish Mohair Stoles. Men's English Clothes Brushes and the other direct imports that Mr and Mrs F. purchased lost spring in Europe (After all, we are a furniture store!) But by judging by the orders received so far from all over the country, this is the best catalog we’ve ever had If it's more convenient, we'd be happy to mail it to you. Just call or write. Carl Forslvmd. 122 EAST FULTON STREET. BRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE: GL9 8101 j �Fl<» l-TUT HASTfNGS BANNER Trooper Hinman Apprehends Youth Wielding Shotgun and rolls and coffee will be fur- Nashville Youfh Injured Saturday Ing and a cordial invitation tended td anyone interested. David Fridle. II. eon of Mr anti Mra Paul Fridle of Cloverdale road near Nashville, had his spleen re­ moved Saturday at Leila hospital in Battle Creek following an accident tlui afternoon Durfee & Vicinity DmOiT TIGERS COMING Eight Detroit Tigers will be By Mn. John Hook Seek Cdrload of Corn for CROP State Annual Farm Bureau Conven- and Mn. George Laurents ot Algonac P»lgn tea carload of com for hun­ gry children In Hong Kong. Frazer. Thursday until Monday. A shotgun wielding 14-year-old youth forced an Upp^r Peninsula motorut to drive him to Big Rapids from Petoskey before being disarmed He wa* taken find to Pennock and In a struggle with Stole Police, auth- then transferred to Leila His con­ oritlea aaid Tuesday. dition w ax reported good yesterday Btlly Hoeft, Paul Faylack. Phil HaaUnga High gym la play bas­ ketball with a Barry County All­ tn__ __________________ __ __ _____ or money. Four dollars will provide child. Several elevators in the coun­ The annual trek northward for i hunter* began last week with many ty are cooperaUng by offering their Barry's Red Coated Army got un-| going north tn time for the early 'equipment or services for the drive. Rev Wenger of Woodland is derway before the 10th. and the । opening tn the Upper Peninsula ■ w*a Identified as Drive ----chairman with the pace stepped up the first part of | They included Fred Rock and Ekie. I CROP ----- — -— —_ ~ thl* week. After quitting tune yea- hi* mother, with Harley Osbun A following quarter cJuiirmen—Nortnterday the White Products plant al few year* back Fred came home notl^*L Ec*^rTlt ; NorLh*.eT'~ State Trooper Charles Hinman, son Middleville was scheduled to close i only with his deer but a big black Ralph' Moore; Southwest, Wilbur down to permit the workers to go bear. Others going included Bill and Solomon and Southeast. Wayne Hinman of Hasting*, and Trooper iiuntlng. Hie plant Is scheduled to | Stewart Sweet. Harold Haywood Pennock. Lloyd Steam* of the Big Rapids post Cash contributions may be sent reopen on Nov 26 There are 2C0 and Jim Poihemus who hunt in the Continued from Page One apprehended the youth. hunters taking off from the E W vicinity of Rapid river Jack Hooper directly to Stanley Foltz at the Blate police tock this account from Bliss plant here and about 125 from from Detroit te taking his vacation Hastings City Bank. William J. Stevenson. 28, of Detour, gpeech correctional* is a problem, the Hastings Mfg. company and after spending part of Ute who was driving to Muskegon - - Guenther ------------------added I Supt weekend with hte parents, the Ver­ Approval to hire Mra Robert HelStevenson stopped early Monday Norman Hall. John Cuddahee. non Hooper*, left with some of hte Ol-fka Ppnnnrk rtge) a* of Dec 10 to succeed Mrs John Kaslnsky. Ken Smith and Jim friend* to hunt in the Upper Pen- OlrlllB at rCIlllUCK Lloyd Pennington as Principal Don insula Postmaster Ivan Payne and —- --------------- Jaynes were to leave Wednesday for young boy hitchhiking A second fTS A GIRL youth Jumped from nearby brush with Lake City. Jerry Fowler and Tony wife. Mary', took off Saturday for Youngs were to join them on their cabin near Kalkaska where Mr and Roger TaAker. R1 Lake a shotgun, knapsack and hand ax Pennington has resigned. Wednesday. Hastings was host Thursday they plan to spend the balance ot Odessa. Nov. 3. 7 lbs. 14 oas; Mr Among the deer hunters leaving the month. driver headed south on US131 und Mra Wendell studt, R2 Woodland. from Consumers Power were Russ There ha* been a high mortality Nov. 4. 8 lb*. 4 oz. Mr and Mra that the double-barreled 12-gauge | are students al Michigan State and Ray Kruger. Harry Reason rate for deer crossing Barry county . Raymond Hickey. 109 Fourth St, Ver­ University. William Hubbell. Ron Rivers. Kay highways. Conservation Officer | rnontville. Nov. 4; Mr. and Mra. Ben Supt Guenther reported that the Carpenter. Keith James. Ken Smith. Eugene Brown who handles the ChrisUe. Freeport. Nov. 6: Mr. and coal contract had been cancelled Jerry Fowler. Fred Bechtel tretired! southern half of the county said he Mra. Gerald Cross. R5 Hastings. 3 because that company had diffi­ ind Bill James. Cariton-Kaechele had picked up 17 deer kilted on' lbs. 11 oca; Mr and Mrs. James cult) providing coal which met uid Roy Koepllnger also are with highways In the la*t two months, | Stephens, R2 Woodland. Nov. 7. 7 Iba. Petoskey. specifications, and j specincauons. »nu that uiai the m.iiuu ’ them ind Conservation Officer Bob 7 oca; Mr and Mra Warren McLaury, _ ___ _ L. ....... coal Ifroin —...uic — schoo At Big Rapid*. Stevenson informed buytng Norlh Word ha* been received that Har­ Straube picked up 16 during the 410 E Hubbell St.. Hasting*. Nov. 7. is passenger that tie he had iiad readied reached his American. n his old Eckert of Freeport brought same Mme period, penoa> but DUl most mim of O1 them Mwm since 6 Iba. 54 oca.; Mr. and Mra. Arthur destination and would go no farther He also reported that tiie cafe­ down u seven-point buck, killed,^ unan game season opened. Stevenson said the youth accepted tiie teria deficit was dropping and wa» near Watersmeet in the UP He i J|m 8poon ftnd B)I| aautsciie of Drake. 120 Sherman St. Nashville. explanation and left the car down to 8494 98 from around 8600 ind his party left last Thursday Hastings and Warren Southwick lhe previous month. and expect to return this Friday or stirdlvant of Grand RapITS A BOY taurant and called state police. Troop­ Saturday. | <d* left Wednesday noon for WellsMr. and Mra Darrell Pifer. R3 Haters Lloyd Steam* and Charles Hin­ Don Roth of Roth s Furniture man were dispatched and Big Rapids downed ills buck al # am. Sunday : _g_______ Mrs Cluu-lea Schovan. 303 S Jefferpolice were alerted hunting near Ontonagan. He was a The troopers arrived near the scene big fellow weighinc 200 pound* and Rutland Electors Mr. and Mrs Gerry Allen. Freeport. By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff and spotted the youth hiding in a had an eight-point rack Don was । ditch along the road They drove past the only lucky hunter among the ADDTOVC UrdllWnce Jack Gardner, 911 Third Ave, Lake -I.a« n Hl. I Rullan(1 township electors at the .... but circled back and Trooper Hinman tight iin his camp. The W5.CS dinner at the Donald leaped out. Hinman said the youth Austin Byrnes of Delton left Sat­ Nov 6 general election Informally and Mra Charles Bunley. R1 Wood­ turned and aimed the shotgun but the Dowsett home Thursday was weU at­ urday morning for Trenary in the approved the special safety ordi­ tended Visitors from Nashville inland, Nov. 4. 8 lbs.; 54 oca.; Mr. and Upper Peninsula He arrived there nance for Algonquin lake adopted Mra Bernard Killlnger. R2 Hastings. it 3 30 pm and got his buck at last July by the Rutland township Nov 5; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick. tel Smith, Mra. Thcre&a Douse. Mrs Trooper Steam* then ran up in time | pm. 1:30 board 230 3 Main St . Vermontville. Nov. 8. Donald Hess. Mrs Helen Balch. Mrs to bear lhe youth say lie had a knife Arthur and Elmer Struble left By petition, a measure was .Burd. Mra. Carl Moon. Mra. Clarence and would use it. Monday for the latter's cabin at placed on the ballot asking eleeThe troopers disarmed the youth Shaw and Miss Mabie Roscoe * The Bilely. and Ray Erway. Howard Sunday School is planning a program on.; Mr and Mrs John Sinclair. and handcuffed him. then brought Perris and Harry Dunn were to measure on whether they approved Woodland. Nov. 13. 7 lbs. 8‘. oca him to the county Jail. They quoted climaxing a Missionary study of Mexi­ Join them Wednesday to hunt until or rejected lhe safely ordinance. him as admitting a burglary at Petos­ co which lhe Juniors have been having Sunday. The Btrubles expect to re­ The vote to rescind the ordinance in Junior Church. The guest speaker key where be obtained shotgun shells for Thanksgiving was IM while the voting giving it MARRIAGE LICENSE 1 will be Miss Susan Fuller of Hastings, turn Don and David Rayner art among informal approval was 336. to load the gun. plus other Items. He told police also he was running away the deer hunters in the Oscoda area. The ordinance includes general Laurel and Kenneth Garrison are safety provisions in addition to a .Williams. Hastings .... .23 from home after trouble with hte Mexico this past summer The date is Nov. 28 at 7:45. Everyone welcome. family joining the hunters in the vicinity five-mfie-per-hour maximum motor Jargon. Woodland--------- 18 of Hart. boat speed after 7 pm. nette of Woodland were Sunday dlnThe George Swansons are at their Mr. and Mra Andy Re drove to Violel O Oliver. Selma —. cabin at Higgins lake for the deer Nashville and Battle Creek Tuesday and rars Mrs Wendell Day ana and nun family hunt They expect to return home ------U -- --------. Mr ana wcnacu way T’“ T“” xo«n««en M H>«ina -.re erenliw p,reu Jerry Tarpening. Hastings ifter Thanksgiving. tHjMr grandparents, era ndna r*n I w Hie tlv . ■ .. — .._ ... were with their Judy Bristol. Hastings .... Mrs Ethel McKay and Mrs Vida Among 4he hunters going north George Van Houtens, over the week­ Graves of Hastings spent Friday with By Mrt. Dan Pelfrmm end while their parents attended Mr. and Mra. Charles Day Mr and from Chenoweth Machine company are Duane Allerdlng. Marvin Ar­ lhe Notre Dome game. Mra. Day called on Anna Llnieji at mour. Charles Hess. Homer Erway. the George Flrster home In Vermont­ Arthur Fuller. Lawrence Tobias and Mra Leonor Vargas. Janie and ville Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mra Elmer Roger Curtiss. George Chenoweth. Perfldlo visited Mr. and Mra. Joe Gillett were Bunday dinner guests of HI. isn't going—the reason Is ob­ Orta and family at Grand Ledke SEE THE BRILLIANT Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett in Has- vious. and the Paul Silvas family at Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur sing Sunday * Mr and Mrs rDan NEW Mn. June Nesbet spent from Mon­ and Mr. and Mra. Mearl Fluke of Hickey visited the Thomas Currans day to Thursday of last week with Holt are on a hunting trip at the at Grand Rapids Sunday ★ Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. B Long and family latter s cabin near Lucerne and Mrs William Groff of Ply­ While Bob Wilson 1* deer-hunting mouth were Friday overnight guests Burr Fassett and Nylc called on the of Mr and Mra. Dan Hlekey Rev. and Mrs Ray Fossett at Ionia spendlng a week with the Keith Friday evening Mrs John Rager* Saturday. * Sunday callers at the Lancasters of Royal Oak and also with Mr and Mrs Francte Simon । Russel) Mead home were Mr and Mra a week with the Herbert Coopers at and children. Jeannie and Tommy, I Al* Kauwell and famUy of Grand Essexville of Eacle Point: Mrs Morris Carey ! Rapids Stewart Sweet is hunting with and Mrs. Loring Dull attended the PATTERN Mr. and Mra Clarence Martz. Jr, his father. Wm. Sweet, and a party senior plav "Headin' for a Weddin." and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday of men from Middleville in lhe at Vermontville as Mrs. Rogers' afternoon and evening guests of Mr Upper Peninsula. great grandson. Carl Soules. Jr.. and Mra. Burr Fassetl and Nyle. * Bob Wilson Is hunting near Kal­ was one of the cast * Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and kaska. Andrew Walter and MorJean enter­ girls of Coats Grove were Bunday Delwyn Hutchins and son. Bar­ tained with a four o'clock luncheon dinner guests of Mr and Mra E H ney. and Dale Larabee and son, Sunday honoring the birthdays of Lathrop Mr. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop Ron. are planning to hunt near Gordon Cooper of Hastings and and family were afternoon callers * Mio from Wednesday until Satur­ Robert Walter Others attending Mr and Mrs Robert SUcock and day of this week were Mrs. O. Cooper and Mr and family of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Ann Jorgenson of 1020 N Mrs BUI Brown of Hastings. Mr dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jerry Boltwood was to leave today for and Mra Fred O'Connor. Dawne four day* of hunting In Presque lale and Bette of rural NashvUie. Mra Tobias and Linda. Tobias and Linda. ♦ Mr. and Mrs county She will hunt with her bro­ Robert Wolter and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpoff accompanied Mr thers. Patrolman John Korobko of Clifford Walter Enid and Lucille and Mra Huron Healy and family Detroit and Harry Korobko of Ona­ Walter made the birthday cakes of Lake Odessa U> Detroit Sunday way. at whose home they will be The honored guests received gifts. where they were guests of Mr and slaying. A new manager will be named by The exodus of Middleville deer the Kroger company at Lake Odes­ Mra Raymond Wiilitts and family sa as Dale Brock resigned effective Nov 10 as manager ot the local store and accepted a position with lhe Herrud Packing company, be­ ginning Monday. Nov 12 Dale has been with the Kroger company for 14 years and has made many friends through his association with the company w Charles D Laughlin, son of G B Laughlin of Woodland, has completed lhe Air Force technlicai training course for mteslle me­ by chanics ot the Lowry Air Force Base Colorado The bakery, which has been closed Napkins Cut-Ouh Hatei since lhe death of Carl Roiuietter. • Stickers Cups • Crepe Paper has been reopened and Is operated by Mr and Mra Carroll Russell of Construction Paper . . Carson City, who have purchased Everything for the Festive Occasion the business Mr Russell, an experi'enced baker, has worked for a num­ ber of vears with the Federal Bak­ eries throughout the country. It seems nice to see all the nice dis­ plays of baked goods again in the windows and show case* w A record number of voters turned out In last Tuesday's election as there were 5O-PC. 1.011 votes cast for lhe Community Service for 8 54495 College but the voters turned down the proposal 563 no and 448 yes. More About County Board . At the regular meeting Monday. Nov. 5. member* of the Hastings Flk* Ixxlge 1966 were hosts to a vteltatlon by District Deputy Grand Exalted esquire to the district deputy grand and Jerry McKelvey, Robert and UnJovce Bateman to a youth raBy at Lansing Friday night. * Several friend* helped Keith Pox celebrate his 10th birthday Saturday at hl* home, his birthday being Friday. Mrs Orpha Hunt ieft for Florida Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Forest Stamm of Bedford were Sunday call- Barry School Bus Drivers Attend Training Class Barry county achool bus driven from Hastings. Nashville. Middleville Diana and and Delton attended u bus driver in­ structional class at Hastings High Mra. Howard Cheney were shopping in school on Tuesday evening, Nov 6. Kalamazoo Saturday and called on Thirty-seven drivers attended the class sponsored by Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, with C. VanderPumpkins are pikers when it Linden as consultant. Sgt. Harold Bllaa from the Jackson comes to collecting frost. Nothing does it better than automobile win­ dows on chilly morning*. The Insti­ speaker of the evening. Thirty-seven tute for Safer Living says keep your of the 43 bus drivers enrolled were in windshield wiper* and defroster in attendance. good working condition. Abo carry a scraper and a supply ot clean 20 and Feb 27 with a "make-up" class cloth* for cleaning side and rear in the early Spring. A certificate la windows. Remember that better issued to bus driven upon completion of the full 12 hour course. visibility means safer driving district deputy grand exalted ruler, and Cliff Oonkeil. district vice presi­ dent of the south centra] district • The officers of the Hastings Lodge installed 10 new members: Roman Feidpausch. James Houghtalin. Rich­ ard Lawrence. James Spoon. Gerald Crittenden. Jr, Joseph Duffy. Keith Sage. Gordon Bennett. Tom Frenth- Dinner was served to 70. The dinner was prepared by member* Louis Nrubert. Richard Johnson, Keith Price and Myron Reynolds. The Bob Carnenter family of South Bend. Ind., were guests of her parent*, the Hubert Cooks over lhe weekend The Cooks left Tues­ day for St Petersburg. Fla. Donna Reed is a TxMKaiMK' oPMU The AVENUE by BALL BAND Barryville Lake Odessa Initiate 10 Into Elks During Visit‘s Of High Official you go — classic beauty the *uft, supple look of us* lhe foot. M nd waterproof. See The Donna Reed Show Tonight at 8:00 Wayne's' 134 W. State SHOE STORE Phona WI 5-4940 on IS ■■ ANOfflffl OF THE DEPENDABLE ROM DODGE I Lasteng, But Look Again! It’s Solid Stainless Children's Place Mats to Color Vt PRICE Come In and See Our New Shipment of EATON'S BOXED AND OPEN STOCK STATIONERY 1963 Evereody Desk Calendar Pads and Refills and Bases for all types and sizes A Weak Hankins RUSSELL T. HANKINS Proprietor CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY Smith-Corona TYPEWRITERS 10% Discount If Ordered for Christmas Gifts Before Saturday, Dec. 15th Schader's Office Supplies na state stun Robert F. RoMicotte, Prop. NESS - HOMI - SCHOOL------Hastings Phon. WI 5-3344 12* W. Stita St. 1,400 registered voters turned out to vote Rev Vernon Beardsley performed the ceremony Sunday afternoon al his home at Lake Odessa, which united Howard E Nichols and Le­ ona M. Drexler, at present residents of Charlotte. The couple were at­ tended by Mr. nnd Mrs Russell Warner of Tupper lake. Lake Odes­ sa They have purchased property on the north side of Tupper lake and plan to move next spring Also witnessing the ceremony were Mra. Clayton Goodrich and daughter. Suzanne, of Bunfield. Frederick Morris, Lake Odessa dairy farmer, will be honored at the meeting of the Lakeside Orange Tuesday. Nov. 20. with a potluck supper at 7 and program Mr Mor­ ris te the National Champion u he won the two-row coni picking eonteat recently at Grand Bland. Neb. Movies by the Ford Implement Co. will be shown during the evening. Bring own table service for the sup- ANNOUNCING TTIBF should you . . . when Dodge 880 pays so I UL much attention to your sense of well being. II 11]IL Enter Dodge 880 and see what we mean. ■Biff* There's an abundance of room for family and Ull* friends and everything else that goes with UIU people. Note the luxury. Carpeting Is woven ■*ff*ff*ff*r I La&lMrFL ff*ff*ff* thick with rich loop pile. HHU The upholstery is hand- UUUUL UUUln quard nylons and supple vinyls. This Is Dodge 880. Impeccable. Custom-made for the man who likes everything In his motoring big ... except the price. Big room. Big ride. Big power. Two series. Nine models. Each backed by a revolutionary 5-year/50,000-mlle warranty*. Experience Dodge 880 luxury and comfort first-hand. custom Jac- CHRYSLER motor* oonraiunM HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. STATE ST �nto Visit'' icial Ing Monday. Hastings Flks o a visitation rand Exalted ble Emerson, deputy grand raryiry. past fxaltrd ruler. il district astlngs Lodge bets' Roman thtalln RlrhIpooii. Gerald Duffy, Keith Tom Frenth- V. The dinner rx txnus N>-uKelth Price • family Nation’s Largest Stock Show to Open in Chicago high honors and prestige that ac­ crue to Ute winners and to Che farms and ranches that produce and exhibit them. A panel of <2 livestock experts from IB states, the District of Co­ lumbia. and Canada will be the of­ ficial Judgea al this year's expoal- Largest of the country! annual­ farm shows, the International Live Slock Exposition and Hone Show will celebrate Its «3rd anniversary here Nov. 23 to Dec. 1. The grand champion steer of the show will be named on Monday. Nov. 26. before an audience that in recent years has numbered close to 10,000 visiting stockmen and farm­ ers who fill to capacity the arena seats for this event. The Interna­ tional grand-champion steer Is the most glamorized winner of the year among all the champions at all the country's Fairs and Shows that annually precede the International Live Stock Exposition. AU breeds of dairy eatUe as well competing at acre International Ampitheatre Last and largest livestock exhibi­ tion of the year, it annually fea­ tures the display of thousands of purebred farm animal* According to the management, there will be 37 different breeds on view at the 1962 Exposition. Owners from over 30 states and Canada will be exhibiting in com­ petition for their share of the 8130,­ 000 offered in premiums and for the iCCflP of t Cooks over is left Tues- teed MEK io Reed at 8:00 to December 1. lhe main Judging arena will be the Junior Live Stock Feeding Contest In which several hundred farm boys and girls, largely from the Midwest, will be in competition exhibiting steers, lambs, and hogs they have raised as 4-H Club or Future Farm­ ers of America projects. Arthur Godfrey, versatile show­ man and skilled equestrian, will ap­ pear with his famed performing Palocnlno, •'Goldie." as the feature attraction of each of the 14 Horse Shows during the 9-day run of the Exposition. Godfrey's dressage per­ formance is unique. In full evening attire, the noted redhead directs his Palomino mount through a series of complex maneuvers and galto. HU Chicago booking follows closely hU appearance for the third time at the Royal Winter Pair at Toronto. Canada's largest agricul­ tural exposition and Horse Show. awoDEui® IN REAL ESTATE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME bordering the Thornapple River, has living room, with fireplace, dining space. three nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, all finished off. has fireplace, elec- ..$21,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has one large bedroom upstairs, and down two bedrooms, living room (carpeted) Alining space, kitchen and t ’* *------ *----- J'--------- ‘ ------------ —- * breezeway and garage, real nice location, priced at ..$13,000.00 A BUNGALOW ON WEST APPLE STREET, living room, dining and kitchen room together, two bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory, heated with space heater$4,000.00 FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, close to town, good hunting --------------------------- $3,200.00 ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well bwlt home hat two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, has toilet in basement, gat (urnace, has all oak floors down, garage newly painted, I Vi loti for $7,500.00 IN THE 2ad WARD, a home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and just stool, garage, gas heat ................$4,500.00 IN THE 2ad WARD. a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, just been newly painted $10,500.00 A HUNTER’S PARADISE. 61 acres, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game for $4,750.00 AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24*. two nice bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract with $500 00 down for $5,250.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, has two bedrooms with closets up. and down, two bedrooms and closets and living room, dining, kitchen and full bath, utility room, heated with space heater, curtains, drapes, carpeting and electric cook stove and washer go with It. This place is on a one acre lot $>.500.00 A REAL GOOD NEARLY NEW RUNCALOW in the Hastings Heights Addition, has living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full hath (tub and shower I. full basement, oil furnace, car port, the carpeting, drapes and Curtains go with it at the reduced price of$14,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VERY FAR OUT a new four bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20’. four bedrooms, dining space, 13 x 15' kitchen, modern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16'. 1200 ft. floor space, for .$6,000.00 LIBRARY have available for you. Books on Parade — Magnificent Destiny by Paul Wellman is a novel combining fact and fiction and historical events about Former Banfield Resident Suffers dall on Dec. 1. 1924. In Battle Creek He was given a medical retirement in 1960 because of a heart aliment He had been employed by the George Rich Manufacturing com­ pany for more than 22 years. He is survived by his wife and five sons, Dale of La Mesa, Calif.; Elwood of 62 N. Mason. Louis of Banfield. Carl of Wattles Park and Bernard of East Leroy; two sisters. Mra. Bish <Louise> Ford of Knox­ ville. Tenn., and Margaret Neubert of Philadelphia, Pa , one brother, Ben. of Corryton. Tenn. 15 grand­ children. and two great grandchil­ dren. Louis Neubert. who Uvea in Ban­ field Is agency manager for the Farm Bureau Insurance company for Barry county ESTATI KER Son of Pioneer Barry Residents Dies in Florida Southeastern PTA To Meet Tuesday GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON ANO SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent HASTINGS SALESMEN ■ Good Year for Albert Neubert. 61. a resident of Bonfield from 1935 until 1956, passed away Oct 7, al his home at 26 Walden St.. In Battle Creek fol­ lowing a heart attack. He was bom in Knoxville. Tenn., on Jan. 21. 1901. to Muse and Eva < Rlnehammer) N eubert. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for$1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICI£ LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. vfw Meets Dec. 6 * Toledo Tartans To Meet Tackers A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, situated on a large very well located lol. it has two bedrooms and bath up. and living room, double fireplace, family room, full bath, all modem kitchen, open staircase, balcony hall to the upper floor, two bedrooms, with bath, full basement, with bath, full basement, with fireplace storm windows and screens, double attached garage, a real swell place, for $23,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace. two lots and a garage all for $5,500.00 MODERN HOME ON WE$T GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for --S7.5OO.OO TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room, 12 x 20’ one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small bam. for -----$7,500.00 IIO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$>.750.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only --------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old for $4 500 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it$1,050.00 Visit at Interlochen __ » — Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan were’ Because the deer hunting season at Interlochen on Saturday to visit their son. Arthur, who is a Sopho­ opened today, there will be no more at Interlochen Arts Academy­ I meeting of the Hastings Leo A Jackson If you like historical fic­ While at Interlochen the Logans Miller VFW post tha evening The big "thanks" to The Banner for tion. you’ll enjoy thia one. heard the Symphony orchestra play i next meeting will be Dec 6. Comdr the opportunity to talk to you about Patrick Dennis, author of Auntiefor _ a tape recording which is to be Wayne Prey. tn. of Fine lake, Clyde Divine announced the library. We feel people reading Mime. is always very much in love broadcast over NBC. , died suddenly Thursday at his Winabout the library will become curi- with Ute movies, and has a new Arthur playa tiie ba-xsoon in the vumk. uviukk i iu.i mi niuir uttiiou* m uuw oi utc vmiwere plcuied to see the new faces comlc novel about a few weeks tn ■ cert they selected half of the tnuin the library Inquiring about books thc life ot Leander Storr. an aging siclaru to go to Ann Arbor Monday they had read about in The Banner film director run to earth in Mexi- to hear the Leningrad Philharmonthe Banfield are* co City. । lea — -Orchestra ------------ -----------Tiie students ----------------were ’to; Mr Frey lived in the Fine lake Paperback Bookstore — Over 250 For you who like sport stones. hear the rehearsal of the visiting The Toledo squad that will meet area most of ills life. He was aatitles of recent non-fiction and clas­ Nine Saturdays Make a Year by organization, and were to have an the Tackers Is now rated u one of sociated " ‘ " with **“ 'lus father in ' 'farming. ' sics are available at our paperback David Comerer Is tops. The head opportunity to meet the Russian the leagues strongest Recently M department. Each week new titles coach at Atlantis University, where musicians Art was included in the C Burton. University of Michigan ating a threshing rig in the Ban­ are available. Some of the outstand­ football was a million dollar indus­ group which made the trip. field area until it wax replaced by great, has been added and will play ing titles include the following: try. had to pul a fellow In Ihr game the combine. here To Kill a Mocking Bird. The Rise and risk crippling him for life still. — own a Other stars include Roland Dun-1 The — Frey brothers ------------- — „ gen who for two seasons was a lumber business tn Michigan City Some of our patrons are being , IS (same author as Exodus). The asked to comment on new books af- CIOVCI* Seed GrOWCfS several yean member of the Abe Saperstein where Wayne >•lived —•---------- ----------ter reading them । Rcd cloVfT swd growers ln Mlch. | traveling Trotters entourage until he was forced into retirement Nineteen Eighty Four. Brave New John Dupont, who stands 6 feet because of a heart ailment. Mrs Gordon Cove states. “The lgan ha«t had a banner year- | World Profiles of Courage. These Surviving are his wife, lhe former 10 inches and weighs 213 pounds. paperbacks are available to oar Thin Red Line by James Jones des-1 primarily due to abundant yields, Alice Severe nee; a daughter. Mrs. cribes the Guadal Canal campaign greater than normal demand and I adult patrons upon request The renit) of Louisville he averaged James ■ Dorothy > Chamnea of Hol­ bookstore is a project of lhe Li­ by analyzing an American r 1 f 1 e high quality seed land: a sister. Mrs. Sheldon > Bern­ brary Club Growers in lhe State are producclimated to battle, killing, and the lng about five and one-half mil­ , Burton, while captain of the ice- Maxey, and two brothers. Oayjungle forms lhe backbone of this , ]jon pounds of seed this year, ac- University of Michigan team, aver­ len and Harry, ail of Michigan story'" cording to Leyton Nelson, farm aged 265 points per game and had City, and four grandsons. sentatlves of our library, Mrs. Rus­ •tory ------ Jordan .—read. -- ... . i i crops ---------... at .. Mioiu; — - -jigan State an 18 rebound mark He was an Mrs Gay All —The specialist sell Fowler and myself, attended All-American An even better point the Regional Governor's Follow-Up Tea in China by Katherine Hop- ' University About "5.OKI-----------the Hebble Funeral chapel in BatConference in Decatur recently. Ap­ kina She stated. "This waa written red clover have been harvested for average was maintained at Fisk University by Lawrence Hall, an­ proximately 100 people represented as experienced by a 13 year old girl seed this year pm with Rev. Colby Johnson of­ other Tartan husky. five counties at this confer­ and was at times hilarious." How- ' Red clover prices are currently ficiating Interment was in the Bob James, a Western Michigan ence The main reason for this ever, an overtone of tragedy prevails running about E18 per bushel which Bedford cemetery. He was a mem­ meeting was to discuss ways of pro­ throughout the story, creating a is S3-(6 high than the prices paid alumnus, maintains a 22 point per game average as did Art Scherer, ber of the Banfleld Methodist viding more and better library serv­ feeling of utmost sympathy for the [ during recent years church Yields in some areas have been former Michigan State U captain ice for all. The proposed system in­ parents and sister of the unhappy volved a cooperative arrangement and disillusioned Elanor' os high as three to four bushels who was voted Spartan moat valu­ New books his past week Indud-1 per acre, reports Nelson The av- able in his senior year. Gene Jewett with one main reference headquar­ ters servicing approximately 100.­ ed Beyond Ourselves by Katherine , erage yield during the past 10 years another Michigan State luminary In college days is the giant of the 000 people or five counties This Manhall. A Source book of Creative | has been about one bushel would take nothing away from the Thinking, by Fames. Give Father I About 800.000 acres of red clover The Southeastern PTA meeting local library, but would provide a Hard Knock by Kraft. Mon are annually grown In the state for pounds Doors to the Rogers auditorium will be held bn Tuesday. Nov. 2a adequate research facilities when Against Earth by Murray. A Wo- seed and livestock feed Mlchiganneeueu Ideally icieauy everyone within wit run a man's man s Place riace by oy Ann Helming. Meaning, We we produced proaucea seed seeo is sold throughout needed ■will start at 8 15 A preliminary there will be scheduled programs given district would have equal Elect a President by Weingast. and । the com belt, between parents and teachers Par­ will be played at 8:45. opportunity to library facilities. The To the Coral Strand by Masters ents will be notified soon as to the nrw Thl« 20-mlnute. 7n.mln.it* colored rnlnmt film Slim des- ‘ From 1956 through 1961, hunters I This •------------new Atnt* Bute AM Aid hill bill which will h* be time of conferences, according to introduced to the legislature was crlbes Russian people in their edu- (Ibok 494.750 deer In Michigan, ac- 1 Michigan Stale will have a brolh- Chester Cramer. PTA president. cation. recreation, art and religion cording to lhe Conservation Depart- er combination in basketball in also a part of the prognun. in relation to communism Two' ment Only about 1 out of every 1962-63 when Detroit soph Marcus Michigan State has its final 1965 you might enjoy____ are_______ "Helen_____ four_____ was—an----------------antlerlew deer, and Sanders Joins brother and senior Film Facts — Would you like to others _____ __________________ ------- — ..... in ... — i only about .1 out .... of .. every five ---------veteran Lonnie Sanders on the and 1966 football games scheduled try something new for entertaining Keller Her Story" and . the "Orewas against Notre Dame friends? Why not arrange to show ! gon Trail." 1 female Spartan varsity one of our films? "Iron Curtain By Mn. Had Kigar Fatal Heart Attack OUT AT GASKILL’S FLAT. MIDDLE LAKE. we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot. take privileges, for$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up, and down two bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for>5.500.00 A RIAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on . lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­ ing. has an elevator to all floors.$12,500.00 T-*.—J—.. November ic15. inzi Thursday. 1962 from the IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nicR buogaly*, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, fulPDIWNwir,' eflraptate modern bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screens, il insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove (electric). living room carpet and draft fin $12,600.00 --.$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen »nd full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, large lot and priced at only $7,100.00 A LOT 60 s IB0 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has Inside toilet. electricity, lake fiont. on Long Lake. Hope Township for $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township, Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement bam 36 x 56’. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’. double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rds of com. for$19,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modem home on a ten-acre tract of land, has four bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement barn 30 x 40’ and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for just ...................$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down. ^ living room, dining room.1 kitchen, one bedroom and bath down$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running waler, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for $4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132’$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for .$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space The Hastings Banner LINES Kill Quack and JOIN NOW BE READY FOR Yellow Rocket By October Spray Control weeds this Fall, and let Old .Man Winter lend a helping hand. Farm crops specialists at Mich­ igan State University report that farmers can control quackgrass by (praying before mid-October Yel­ low rocket and broad-leaved winter annuals can be killed in your leg­ ume fields by spraying after one or two good frosts with 4 pound of MCPA, per acre. Art Steeby. Barry county agricul­ tural agent, recommends 15 pounds of dalapon per acre to control quackgrass On com fields, two pounds of amltrole-T or four pounds of atrazine will do the Job Each of these chemicals should be mixed with 30-40 gallons of water per acre and sprayed when the quackgrasa is 4-8 inches tall - If possible, farmers should Fall plow 7 to 10 days after spraying with dalapon or amltrole-T. How­ ever. Ste/by says Chat plowing can be eliminated if freezing weather arrives sisortly after spraying Steeby cautions farmers not to spray alfalfa seeded this year Red Jr., of Nashville, were supper guesta Mathison and his sister' Gunda run of Middleville wwe in Bat- Riehird Slocum CHRISTMAS 63 We’ll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas gift shopping ... if you're a Christmas Club member! Members of our 1962 Christmas Club hove received checks that ore putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping and taking the financial strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now' It's the easiest way to do your Sonto-Claustng' Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank Hastings City Baah MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County Lhanks of took them �Thousands of Hunters Seek Bucks Thruout State Peni^ieW RoUs Season Open in Lower Peninsula; Many Hunt Here Harry Aldrich Take Precautions To Retire Jan. 12 In Storing Your Over Nashville Uon Department's regional chief for northern lower peninsula since Deer This Fall In Season’s Finale the 1948. will retire Jan. 13. 1963. Nashville High school's football team ctosod out lhe 1003 season at Pennfitld Friday night, bowing to all of it devoted to conservation in the region be now supervises. Aldrich started bls career with Conference football champions. 50-6. The undermanned Tigers watched Gary Rugg put a fantasllo finish to in 1933. he was transferred to the his high school football career when he scored 46 points and ran for 327 Department's field administration yards from scrimmage to lead the division and served as a forest fire towerman in the Mio district. He became a fire warden in that disPennheld, In Good Condition, Sine; Shotguns, .22s Are Legal Hundreds of Barry county hunt- •ju , the woods this Thursday with the opening of Michigan's annual big MUhlfaA al low* district supervisor of law enforce­ und.U.Ud Manh.ll. Nashville's touchdown camo on a ment and forest fire control actlvlbrilliant 87-yard run from scrim­ mage by Arnie Bryans, a swift at the Upper Peninsula. Saturday and dooes Sunday, Nov. thr Stale continues until the end kaf Novambor. TRAM Coach Bob Wolcott had only five substitutes at the start of the game for Nashville. He ended with only two as three starters were Injured. Nashville battled Pennfield, to a scoreless first period. However, line­ backer Jack Oarllnger was sidelined in the first quarter. While he played Rugg made only 33 yards In five carries. Oarllnger never re-entered the game after being hurt. He was hospitalized at halftime for obser­ vation. Nashville made four nm downs to Pennfieldb 33. haStinos*’ MIAA Basketball Set for Nov. 24 are peralUUd. Leary* Sports Center reported The first annual basketball clinic of the Michigan Intercollegiate ■ Athletic Association will be held at Marshall on Monday, Nov. 36. ^Armchair Athlete MIAA coaches and members ot the but he expected it to Improve. Nar- various league teams, the clinic will Barkenall League Honors Gridders Jan.—13 al Ohio University. Jam—16 ALBION COLLEGE U a hunter Is successful in get­ ting one of the 90,000 deer expected to be bagged In the State this Fall, he must taka storage precautions tn order to comply with regulations of culture. cause more than thslr share of problems for Inspectors of locker plant.. Nomv Officers of Overtown 4H Club Feb.—10 LOYOLA OF CHICAGO March—7-9 at Mid-Amerftan* at Athens, Ohio. eording to Agrtoallaral Director •Indicates Mld-Am«rtoan ConferG. 8. McIntyre. •nos competition. Strict regulations govern the star- At that time, Aldrich returned to bids storing hides and skins except Mkhlgan Staten football In separate storage rooms having will meet North Carolina Blate for Southeastern Cubs To Have Ceremony, Skit on November 28 standards division, which is headed locker rooms, chill rooms, aging rooms or sharp freese rooms Deer sUll having the hide on must ba stored in separate rooms from all other provisions under regulations cannot be stored with other pro­ visions. plants, such refrigerators or “MAGIC TBIANGU" markets, must be stored so there U AMP AUTOMATIC PIMSPOTTUS held in the all-purpoee room at 7:30 Brown's den is planning a skit, "Peddler Sam,” and the Webelos den will present a "Physical Fit- A log-rolling contest is scheduled Featured at the WMU Swim Sked Listed for 1962-63 Western Michigan University's something for the display table. 1962-83 varsity swimming schedule Den 3 visited the David Otto turkey was released by Athletic Director farm Nov. 1 and made miser bags .Mitchell J. (Mike) Gary. Nov. B. The theme this month is pearance of the University of Wis­ "Buckskin Pioneers.'* consin team at the WMU pool, receiving their Bobcat pins were Thursday night, Jan. 31st, at 7:10 John Richards. David Anderson. pm. Another feature la that WMU Robert Allen, Roger Trumbull, Ste­ will host the Mld-American Relays ven Moore, Michael Rowley and on Saturday, Dec. 8th. at 3 pm. Micliael Kasiiuky. Lion badge* went to Randall Hall and Frank Gutheridge; a two-year service pin to 7th through Oth at Ohio University's Keith Morgan and one-year service pool In Athena, Ohio. pins to Paul Stauffer. Randy Wade Edward A. Gabel, genial WMU and Marty Haywood. The new tank mentor, refers to the card as Webelos den, under the leadership "the best and toughest schedule of John Outheridge, received arm patches — Michael Brown, Mark Olmstead. Randal! Hall and Frank ond to Bowling Green in the Mid­ Gutheridge. Seventy were present. Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Th* Bowling Showplace fir Center OPEN BOWLING During the Day; Weekend. 18 Automatic Lanes The Institute for Social Research The 1902-63 schedule; (Horn, was established at The University meets capitalised.) Dec. — 8 MID-AMERJCAN REof Michigan M yean ago. your Dial that Foe Information WI 5-3184 to 1220 People Listen To the Radio in the Darndest Places! A lot more oar-a lot more carefree I HOW ABOUT YOU? Count the number of different places you heard WBCH today Effort will be renewed during the 1963 Legislative session to end Michigan's bounty system which has coat sportsmen more than *1 million in the last five years The Conservation Commission voted unanimously to sponsor legislation for the removal of bounties on lhe biisls that the system liar. not effec­ tively controlled predator popula­ tions nor provided more game for hunters who pay the bills. Commis­ sion action wks tabled on proposed new fishing license requirements to provide additional Umc^for study. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, 1435 S. Honov.r By UUs limo, wall bAJB.Michi-i gan's great nortAgtad jN)qP»< our, annual outing Wl * in the wortL**! the Utile Mn<l county. VW 001 like thc.lMU al, along the~*PineTn sin. This year wt heat and again t cook. Richard M kitchen. Last nig one of PickWM Oscar of the t j What xiiat the uic rest! ic»k-ui (NWglBI will bring in lhe way of culiniry de­ lights is anticipated with pleasure, team regional supervisor of field admin­ istration activities in tha northern lower peninsula. In 1948, when field operations were reorganized, he was named regional chief to coordinate all Department programs In this part of the state. censes. Keihl Hardware at Nash- State Winter Sport* Map-Guide Available Feb—3 BALL STATB <3:00 pm.) Feb.—• BOWLING GBSBN* Fob—M At North Central March—3 MIAMI UNIVERSITY1 WMluwlar. Hov. M. U» rwular While a few of the more rugged chaps are still playing golf, the The 1983 AB Star Football team curtain is down on the 1962 season with the annual meeting of the Hastings Country club Monday night capping what probably was the selected by the Barkenall coaches at a recent meeting held In the most active year on the local links. HCC President Marvin Anderson Hastings Hotel Includes: Ends. Jack presided over Monday's session in his usual efficient manner, and the ---------------------------------------------------------- G ar linger, Nashville; tackles, Carl •specially invited to attend aa annual reports revealed a healthywere elected to the HOC board of Cobra!, Nashville, and Jim Jousma, organization. Hunters are permitted to kill one directors, and at the organisational Our new nine, making the HCC meeting which followed Marv was bear during the November firearm The clinic will be held in the spacaius Marshall High School an 18-hole course, will not be ready renamed president and Jack Wood Nashville and Tom Thaler, Middle­ Gymnasium, beginning at 7:30 pm. for play until the Bpring of 1965. vice president. Wright Sim has ac­ ville; center, Dave McDowell, Lake Odessa, and backs, George FeatherThe event wlU last approximately rather than in 1964. The eurller cepted appointment as secretary. ly, Middleville; Jim Johnson, Way* one hour and a half, from 7:30 pm. completion could be accomplished, Mkhlgan's lottery to 9:00 pm. The demonstrations will President Anderson said, but al Along the Sidelines — Jubilant cover various offensive and defen­ perhaps an extra *20,000 expense. Eaton Rapids broke a 30-game los­ sive patterns, practice drills, and And ploy on fairways only a year The world's largest wildlife sanedevelopment of such individual old might ruin them. Nothing will ing streak when the Greyhounds defeated Wayland Friday, Nov. 2. Wolves, coyotes and foxes are all skills as passing and footwork. Tak- affect the play on the existing nine 26-8. It was the first time since uon Territory in South-West Africa. holes until the new holes are com ­ dr game throughout Michigan. mid-season of 1960 that Eaton Rap­ It covers 30,000 square miles— the bers and coaches Wayne HlnU of pleted. ids had won a game, beating Green­ size of Delaware and West Virginia HCC Professional Bill MacDonald ■ wide. Wolves, found only In Alina, Ray Steffen ot Kalamazoo, Dean Dooley of Albion, Barney presented awards al the meeting, ville that time. Art Carstens used lhe story as the left lead on his bountled but are not protected. In Steen of Calvin, and Gene Ander­ and also announced that he was front page of the Eaton Rapids anticipating another good season in addition, bobcats arc bountled in son of Olivet. Details of the clinic are being *63. BUI has finished half of his Journal to celebrate the event. . . . Alma College's Sophomore Quar­ as Is our wonderful hours In the planned by Joe Cooper, Athletic two-year contract and wUl start* his terback Mike Knowlton, former hardwoods and pines. Our group in­ Director at Marshall High School, fourth season here next Spring. Delton High athlete, fell 10 yards clude* Bob Stanley, who was raised and by MIAA Commissioner Win Dec. 15-March The great activity at the Country short of tiie MlAA's all-time pass­ In this Indian River country, and Schuler. MIAA coaches and..bas­ club was revealed with the an­ ing record of 742 yards held by for­ J. Franklin Huntley. Tom Stebbins, ketball game officials will hold their nouncement the membership is now mer Scot Jim Northrup. Knowlton BUI Bartlett of Alma, Dick Colter, annual pre-season meeting in a 241, Including 24 new family mem­ ended a five-game conference card Bumell Larke. Rum Hankins, Bob separate session on the same night berships added this past season. with 54 completions in 139 attempts Sherwood, Chuck Sherwood of Jack­ m the clinic. Dick Cotter, sports committee for 732 yards. Northrup set the rec­ son, Lynn Newton, Archie McDon­ chairman, reported that the 86 play­ ord in 1959. ... ald and Phil Sherman. ers taking part in lhe club medal With falling temperatures herald­ Hastings High football players, champinnship tournament was ; Ing the approach at Winter, the about double the number in the coaches and fans Join In congratuMichigan Tourist Council has an> prewou. m»Uh pl.> uxiraw. There J»UM Co«h 1MU And.non ««1 t nounced that the 1963-63 edition i . ____ .. _ his undrfenlrd and untied Kalamahis undefeated and untied Kalama­ the State-wide Winter sports club were elected at the Nov. 6, was such a fine reception for the jnap-gulde Is ready for distribution. meeting held In the home economics medal play tournament that it un­ zoo College gridders on their 1963 MIAA championship. The Hornets Some 75,000 copies of the publica­ room of the high school. Mary Alice doubtedly will be continued. In ad­ dition. there were 84 players in the defeated rugged Olivet at Olivet tion—tiie eighth annual edition — Lockwood was elected president: 54-holo tourney, 72 players in the Saturday. 33-31, to capture the . will be distributed to Winter sports Natalie Bortak. vice president; Lin­ Monday night league and 38 in the . enthusiasts throughout the mldweat da Burkey, secretary; Becky In- Tuesday Bliss circuit. Add to this main speaker at the Saxon Athletic -and the nation. The facilities of­ the women's leagues and Thursday. Booster's grid banquet here on .. , fered by the state's 83 Winter sports 3,.} icentera—including six areas operatSaturday and Sunday play plus Nov. 5. . . . tk.l. Vt.tt . __ regular play on other days, and you Outdoor Trail — Prank Eckman, have some idea o! the growing 50c gift exchange. Priscilla Arnold popularity of golf in the Hastings a hale and hearty 80 - year - old sportsman who has lived and hunt. Single copies or quantity supplies and Barb Purdy ore chairmen of ?W the "Michigan Winter Sports entertainment. Roy Hubbard of tiie Duplicate id on Drummond Island for lhe The Winter projects are sewing, Guide" are available, without Bridge club turned a S200 check last 15 years and has guided for charge, from: Michigan Tourist knitting, money management, child over to Treasurer Russ Belfield as the last 10, takes issue with the Council, Lansing 38, part of Ute profits made by the Conservation department’s esti­ mates on deer population in that Tuesday night play. grand Michigan beauty spot which . Hubert Benson, Junior football Il was a good year iui around! championship tournament were and Mr and Mrs. Orson Laubaugh At Monday's meeting, Ben Carr, we saw for the first time with Bob .User of former Michigan State .tan spent last weekend in Grayling at Harvey Slater and Buzz Youngs Stanley. Frank Huntley and the late Wayne and Bob Benson. their cabin. Orr Stanley. Frank is here for lhe winter stay­ ing with his brother, Peter, 78, who resides on the Kaiser road near Welcome Comers. Frank declares aluminum front brakes.* Top Just try boating tha bold, beauti­ categorically that there aren't -"400 deer" on the island. He blames the trade-in. Buick quality. It you're ful Buick LeSabre '63 for value! "any deer” season, the big Winter You get full-size room. Wildcat buying “full-size", you’ll proba­ kill lost year and the hunting pressure. The long bow and arrow performance! Jolt-free Turbine bly pay a LeSabre price. Why not season, added to the 15 days of gun own one? Model shown $2869*. Drive (opt. at extra cost). Finned shooting, 13 too much," Frank said. Frank owns a cabin on the Island which he hopes to sell. "I've seen more deer near Pete's place here In the last month than I saw all Bum­ mer on the Island." Prank declared. He didn't get a shot last season. Both Pete and Frank were raised in Grand Rapids and Pete was A newsboy there in 1884. He returns each year for the Old Newsboy Day and dinner. Pete Is known for his stone work all over this area, in­ cluding the museum at Charlton park. Prank has operated woo<| curving machines most of his life. He still reads without glasses, hunt, with open sights and no “scope." ... '• LAYS. 0:00 pjn.) TIME CHECKS e WEATHER REPORTS e GOOD MUSIC e COMPLETE LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE Just Four of the Blessings offered by SWBCH Radio lit Your Blessings — Count Your Radios �Came Experts to Seek Changes in State Hunt Laws Proposals to reduce game law vio­ lations and change a number of Michigan's hunting, flahlng and trapping regulations were adopted by the Conservation Commission last week aa part of its legislative program for 1963. The Commission voted to seek a legislative amendment next year which would make it illegal to use an artificial light in attempting to spot game while having a firearm or bow In an automobile This measure is designed to curb dear peaching at night Also to besought in 1963 is a game law change which would strike out an option allowing hunters to carry their weapons til -.assembled in cars In lieu of having firearms encased or transported in the trunk of auto­ mobile®. The option of "breaking down” weapons has left a big legal loophole for road hunters. Protective legislation will be in­ troduced next year for muskellunge and northern pike which have shown much potential in helping to control panfish populations. Pro­ posals call for: 1) Reducing the daily creel limit from two to one on muskellunge Liken from Inland waters; 2) short­ ening the muskellunge season of in­ land waters to June 1-Oct. 31; 3) prohibiting muskle spearing in in­ land waters; 4) authorising the Conservation Department's director to designate waters closed to nor­ thern pike fishing; and S) banning northern pike spearing through the Ice during January and February in the southern lower peninsula legislators will again be asked to outlaw use of lhe large Conibear trap and other traps of its size and design which are a hazard to hu­ mans. particularly children The Commission will also sponsor legislation in 1963 to: 1) Extend the raccoon trapping season to con­ form with muskrat and mink trap­ ping seasons; 2) change the mink hunting season to coincide with the mink trapping period; 3i make lhe small game license valid from Sept 1 to Aug. 31 to match the period covered by the bear hunting stamp; and 4) permit early special hunt­ ing seasons on experimental areas authorised by law to aid game re­ search. Ten EXTRA YEARS OF LIFE Today's Prescription Is the Biggest Bargain in History Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eat* Stole St. YOUR CT PHARMACY lent The Mfchl8& fMtntfjUday has ten times as much invested in ma- equipment to operate larger acre- Thursday, November 15. 19C Cage Candidates, 49 Wrestlers Greet Coaches rnent ha* reduced hired labor needed on many farms. Machinery Hasltags High School Basket bn 11 investment per U. 8. farm worker Coach Lew Lang and Wrestling Cbach Bob Miller Monday began 1940 to more than 82,000 in 1960. intensive drill* for the 1962-63 HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Glenn Laubaugh was the out­ standing kegler in lhe Classic cir­ cuit last Wednesday, rolling 177­ 234-19? for a fine 613. Rolling games of 1*6-214-206, Shannon Lydy chalked a 60S. Dick Hart posted 213*595. Bob Lambert 244-592. Dave Kruko 524, George Chenoweth 525. Clark Payne 210-536, Lyle Jackson 206-575. George Montague 200-562, Ed Sheler 206-511, Larry Dykstra 200-554, Nolan Johncock 526. John Ka*ln*ky 225-589, Paul Edwards 200-505, Ken Robbe. 213-556. Merle Haines 215-565, Gordon Norris 208­ 641. Hank Pedrwa 543, Joe Glelarowskl 201-514. Joe Burkholder 561. Harry Long 500. George Lydy 222-555, Roy Schlachter 208-527, Mike Schondelmayer 502. Eari Lyon 202-494, Prank Davis 528, Basil Hitchcock 540 Lee Hawthorne 501 and Harvev Haan 492. Standings: William's Insurance 30. Hastings MiUing 29. WBCH 27. McAllister and Miller's garage 25. Miller's Pub 23. Moose 22'i. Viking IBS. Elks and Johnnies Crank Bal­ ance 17. Millers Duracleon 16. DcJohngh 13. Reahm Motor Sales 9 and Eckardt'z 8. WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 28. Hastings Cleaners 25 *4. East Bide Lumber 24'4. EchUnaw's service 23*4, Peg's and Palmer Bros. 23. Maker's 22. Ne-Hl 19*4. Jacob's Drugs and St. Martin's Ploral 19. Kellers Cities Service 18. Credit Bureau 15. Shir­ keys IOA 14 and Kaecbeie'z Heat­ ing 7. Doris Brogan's 529 was the top series of lhe afternoon. Louise Bahs posted 193—the same high game as Doris—but had a 513 series. Phyllis Varney rolled 407. Gladys Edwards 163-441, Grace Allerdlng 163-424, Margaret Smith 410. Sue St. Martin 449. Betty Johnson 424. Peg Hicks 425. Doris Stanton 171-472, Grace Cooley 191-466. Wanda Elchenger 417, Helen Ackett 415, Alma Covllle 177-459. June Richardson 432. Bally Vandulne 169-459, Marion Eye 453 and Wilma Daniels 184-472. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Parker's tavern 27. Farmer's Gas 26. Jerry's 25. Saxon 24. Nashville Gravel 21. Woodland Elevator 20. Ackett* 16. Gilmore Jewelry 15S. Team 1 has 11, Walldorffs 12, Blue Ribbon Grill 10*4 and Montgomery Ward 8 Dave Reynolds with 212-561 led Recreation 2 Wednesday of last week. Bob Robinson had 202-549. John Kazinzky and Galen Daniels 543. Russ Blakley 211-506. Leon Ackett 507, Al Morgan 509. Norm Hall 519. Ron Johncock 207-500. Bill Dipp 501. Jcte Kruger 532. Jim Armon 233-513 and August Turtles 518. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS Standings: Parker's tavern 16. Team 4. 12; Tinklers and Team 3. 10; Team 5. 9. and Parketts 3. Shirley VanDenburg fired 188­ 513. John Czlnder 484. Jim Durbin 483. Paul Cassel 454. Ann Rowley 436. June Richardson 151-406. Betty Sheler 163-458. Irene Heath 183-472 and Emma Payne 198-480 SAT. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Dick Bonarakl and John Henry led tire Mixed circuit Saturday with 534 totals, while Earl Lyon had a 219 game for solo honors finishing with 532 John Kaslnsky fired 504. Mike Moore 213-506. Inn Lyon 144­ 405. Ron Higdon 508, Ella Higdon 180-477 and Ben Brown 461. Standings: Team 6. 25; Court House Service and Team 1. 23; Team 2. 22; Team 3. 19: Saxon Hut. 16; Hestcrly Painting, 15, and Barn Market. 13. 4MRM E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Firing 213-596. Bob Humphrey led the E W Blus loop Friday. Pat Terpenlng posted 200-565. Bob Clin­ ton 206-571, Joe Glelarowski 207­ 571. Dick Johnson 540, Ron Nash 230-570, Sand! Woodman 158-403, Ann Rowley 164-412, Keith Craig 513. Roy Hewitt 550. Ray Jenkins 515. Gordon Norris 205-530, Dan Al­ lerdlng 204-525. Wayne Decker 528, Dick Root and John Havens 564, with Dick chalking a 200 game and Havens a fine 228 Don Dal man rolled 202-559 and Pete Powell 200­ 519. Standings: Side Floor 22. Vise 21. Lathe and Engineers 20, Foundry 19, Red Crown 18. King Pins 17, Of­ fice 18. Assemblers. Mixers and Fly­ ers 15. Pattern shop and Repairs 13. Bllssetts 12. Shipping and Can Plant 10, Repairett* 8 and Plnetta 6. buildings and machinery may be Mike Hallifax and Greg Goggemos. Jack Hoke Is coaching the Junior Vanity while Bob Carlson has ta­ ken Coach Hoke* post a* Junior Other Seniors out are Steve Tur- High coach. Both coaches have rebuilding kal. Spencer Myers, Merle Haines. Tom Rhodes, Tom Schowalter and jobs. cage hspefuls, including five let- Michigan Stale University agri­ cultural economist. Many rental plans now being used In lhe U S could be valuable to farmers. Other plans would only in­ crease already high machinery in­ vestmenu. One pion, called the “pure lea*e.” could be useful on large farms with several hired men and also on the 20-30 cow dairy farm. A fixed sum 1* paid each month for seasonal use of equipment. Funds are not tied up purchasing equipment and the limited resources of the farmer can be applied to other high-prior- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags I day evening, also including five Hathaway and Hartman are Gibson. Jim Francisco. Ken Russell, Gary Welcher. Steve Young*. Den- Myers. Bob Nystrom. Neil Wilder, Lee Belfield and Cecil Leffel. Sophomores: Bion Eye. Phil In­ man. Dave Stamm. Ron Frey. Dick VanSyckle. Mike Frey. Bill Wight­ Other Juniors bidding for berths man. Gordon Endsley. Terry Gerald. on the squad are Jim Withers. Dick Steve Robinson. Russ Felzke, Brad Court. Paul Martin, Rick Edger. Bill Mlles. Larry Jordan. Mike Louden. J erow and Don Spencer. Orton Fogel. Dan Echtinaw. Bud 183. Sophomore Sophomores out for the team, in Guernsey Gary Rogers and Victor addition to Lubleniecki who lettered , Coach ___________________ Miller lost eight point win- j tunan Inman. a* Freshmen, are Jim Harbin. John ।ners off hi* 1961-63 squad whiih: WAhh Schowalter. Joe Morgan. Jeff Kim-1 had a 9-3 dual record and won mcl, John Hook. Tim Ingram, Rex runner-up honors in lhe league MallekooU. Jerry Skidmore. Dave 1 tournament Perry. Paul Processl. Steve O'Don-, Loot were Gary Lyttle. 112: Rick KeesUng Tom Furrow and Dick nell, Kyle James. Tom King. Den-j Halbert. 127; Dave Furrow. 138. ' nl* Storrs. Tom Reynolds. Carl conference champion. Chuck Seniors: Mike Gibson and Loran Peterson. Doug Cook and John Burghdoff. 145; Ron Miller. 154; 'Vahlsing. James. I Denni* Malcolm. 165; Dan Gillespie, । The HHS Varsity wrestlers will Freshmen candidates include 180. and Arden “Chops" Wilder. | have new uniforms this season. Dave VanDenburg. Kent L a k e,' heavyweight. blue trunks with a gold stripe, and Roger Pierce. Tom Isham. Davel Candidates for the wrestling blue jerseys with gold trim. Wilcox. Tom Payne. Ken Weller, squad include: The wrestlers meet the School for Chris Hall. Bill Haan. Steve Spoon. I Freshmen: Chuck Guenther. Den- the Blind there on Nov. 29. and the John Nixon. Steve 'Allerdlne. Larry pi* MacKenzle. Doug James. Ken basketball team opens at Harper Thompson. Steve Schondelmayer,1 Cole. John Lambert. Bob and Tom Creek on Nov 29. "Hie Hastings High basketball squad, defending champions of the West Central Conference, must re­ place seven athletes lost oil the 1961-62 squad through graduation, including three starters: Bernie Weller. Jock Hopkins and Mike Youngs. Others lost from last season's team are John Toffee, John Bishop. John Mahler and JC Clarey. Returning lettermen are Mike Corrigan and Tom Havens, starters crate within an annual budget as off lhe West Central championship replacement of worn-out equipment quintet, and Carl “Butch" Hartman. Larry Hathaway and Paul LubienCOMMERCIAL MINORS Total costs to the commercial op­ ieckl Standings: McClure's 29. OckerI University of Michigan man's 28. Sheriff's Men and Free­ erator—usually amounting to 30 defensive game for WML. Medical port VFW 28. Hospital Council 25S. percent of the equipment's new Looking forward to the next and Center at Ann Arbor Midway Buffing 25, Bender Gravel last game on the 1962 card. Schlos­ “Generally school* which offer a 24, Michigan Magnetics. Cuyler equipment is replaced each year, re­ ser will send his team -5-3 record! •imllar program include ll as pari Trucking and Hastings Aluminum pair cost* are held to a minimum. against nigged Ohio University in Products 22. V & J 19’4. Lawrence Flexibility 1* also provided for of a four-year course In hotel a Mid-Arnerican Conference game Gas and Court Street Grill 19. changing farming operations re­ in the Waldo Stadium <1:30 pm. Chenoweth Machine 18. Ken’s and quiring different equipment with filling a virtual void by providing ESTt Ohio lost a heart-breaking Bob's Gulf 16, Keeler's Cities Serv­ such a plan. 7-6 game at Bowling Green last pinpointed preparation for a caMany farmers could profitably ice 14 and Barry Lumber 2. Coach Merle Schlosser was elated Saturday, the Bobcat* first loss ot Those who contend that today's lease machinery and equipment colleges and universities aren't Galen Daniels posted 201-543, after his team whipped Brigham the season. Ohio has one oilier Bob Toaaeva 509. Ulrich 200-539, Jim making full use of their physical Specialized Instruction covers food Young 28-20 on the Western Michi­ game remaining, at Iowa State Uni­ "Leased equipment could be used facilities might well look into what's Barnum 520. Vem Harbin 525. Paul versity the following weekend. It preparation, storage, sanitation. gan , home site last weekend. Woodman 514, Dick Pennock 504. to eliminate investment in ma­ cooking at Ferris Institute. menu planning, cost estimating.' The Broncos were never behind in should be a typical MAC game this Richmond Fenton 506 and Ralph chinery having only limited use,” weekend! and similar essential* A broad ar ­ the contest and the fine WMU de ­ he says. Other leased equipmentRoss 522. ray of related education encom­ fense held the Nation's top offensive such os an ammonia applicator, ex­ passes courses in public speaking player to one of his lowest margins tra tractor, plow or wagon—could THURSDAY MATINEE and other skills capable of contri ­ this season! Eldon Fortle. great Standings: Hastings Motor Sales supplement a farmer's own ma­ Pursuing a recipe for multiple­ buting to success in the field. Cougar back, accounted for 131and Air Cargo 24. Blue Ribbon and chinery during peak work periods Another plan is called the “lease usage of facilities long favored by ' In addition, the two-year pro­ yards rushing and 75-yards poising, Canada Dry 20, Team 5 has 18 and Ferri* officials, the college U em­ gram incorporates a cooperative including a 35-yard touchdown pass with option to purchase" at a fixed Crystal Candy 14. ploying its gleaming kitchens a* training plan which enables stu­ In the second period to end Allen Vi Wendorf had the top series, or pre-determined price at the end labs and lecture hall* for a pro­ dent* to earn a portion of their Robinson for a total of 206-yards 435, Squeek Hartwell 409. Faye Alien of the lease. A portion of the lease gram geared to training a special college expenses while simultane­ The figure should keep him at the 400. Doris Jones 413, Maxine Saun­ payment* are applied toward the kind of food-industry technician. ously gaining work experience via top in the NCAA's statistical col­ ders 397. Gerry Headley 390, Lois eventual purchase price with this The program called Food Service employment in one of the campus umns. Kenyon 369, Bev Becker 391 and plan. This plan—used by some farm Western Michigan's fine fall­ equipment suppliers — usually car­ SupervUlon. Is aimed at providing food-service unit*. Lindda Sunior 372. back. Bill Schlee, however, outdid ries a two to five year rental ar­ the know-how necessary to dish up the great Fortle in nuhlne. Fortle rangement with monthly payment victuals in large volume and with COMMERCIAL MAJORS at a pure Interest rate of 1328 per ­ maximum efficiency, economy, good Ward Woodmansee'* 214-574 was various commercial and institu­ lhe top total registered Thursday. cent. Because of the stated Interest taste and nourishment It* enrollees yards and Schlee scored a touchBill Hackney posted 236-541, Voyle rate, this is a finance plan and not are being trained for supervisory tional operations Ln the Stale. Prior to entering this co-op phase, English 516. George Lydy 542, Ed a lease agreement, point* out Kel- service with hotels, hospitals, or Schlosser was particularly pleased any of a number of other estab­ lhe student* are thoroughly fa­ $heler 560. Jim Barr 519. Harold Tiie “lease with option to pur­ lishments where quantity feeding miliarized with the basic element* with hl* Seniors and the defensive Ackley 532. John Kaslnsky 532, Jim of n food-service system through stands lhe line made. When Brig­ Spoon 509. Jack Rose 200-524, Jack chase" plan provides for extremely I* a major concern Smith 542. Maynard Tucker 515. low down payments, but is a highapplied lab work In a model-demon­ ham Young came within a point of hlch stration facility located in one of the Broncos in the third period, Harold Matthews 234-560. Harry interest method of financing ma­ chinery, he adds. trailing 21-20, Fortle was given a thing safely and quickly. the college's classroom buildings long 200-543. Dave Reynolds 221­ chance to ran for a two-poUU con­ Farmers need to understand three 538. Mike Schondelmayer 206-564. Oddly enough, instructor Rainey version—he failed. At* one other Readily available a* Instructional things before using this plan: i<> Lawrence Keeler 211-532. John revealed that employers who have facilities were three modern food ­ that they are responsible for any point in the game. Brigham Young J erow 202-533. Bob Clinton 509, interviewing student* for was deep In WMU territory and personal property taxes: <21 that service Installation* designed to been U.S. VAN LINES John McLean 514 and Dave Irwin this is usually considered as a con­ cope with the appetites of some placement have expressed surprise Fortle was again called upon on a 217-520. ditional sale for Income tax pur­ 3 000 hungry resident* of a dozen at finding-women enrolled in the fourth down, inches situation and Standings: Welcome tavern 28. program He explained: the WMU defense held him to no poses. and <3> that they must Ferris dormitories English Gulf 26. Roush Tailors 24 *4. Pitted with the latest in time­ 'The hotel-training programs gain! City Pood 2214. Piston Ring 22. Trio realize that this turns out to be a saving equipment, these three unite with which they are familiar rarely fixed commitment very similar to Ends Allen Schau. senior from 19’4. 7-Pp and East Bide Lumber dispense a weekly average of 49.­ attract female enrollee* But our Galien, and junior Tom Patterson, j a debt payment. 18, Miller Jewelry 17'4. Hastings 000 meals with deceiving ease and offering is targeted at many po- a converted ---------- •-* quarterback -------•-------------------­ ­ from—Par Aluminum 14. Jerow's Shell Service few customer complaints sitions in the field for which wo­ ma, did very well in the game on In four recent Michigan deer ( 12 and St Martin 10. seasons, firearm hunters took nuinc some ' When Perris learned the industry men are IdgUly suited." offense and defense Patterson re­ was in dire need of manpower pre ­ 340,700 deer. Over-winter 1------In the food-preparation phase of covered a Cougar fumble on lhe HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE white- c**ly trained to coordinate this BYU 23 and two plays caught Standings: Machine room 30. totaled an estimated 332.900 white­ kind of operation, the college moved the program. Rainey allowed a* tails following those seasons. how his prize cake-bakers ore wo­ a 32-yard scoring pass in the end Chrome and Caslte 27. Office 24. to lend a hand. Similar moves in men. with men excelling in the zone from senior quarterback Roger Pattern shop 23. Touvh Guvs n. the post had created many of lhe Thcder of Watertown. Wi*. Guard* A bad skid often result* from a ___ loot X. LONG OKTANCI | meat-and-potatoes department. Court House Service 21. Filters 20, Pat Emerick iwho made twelve bum steer. According to the Instl- school's most distinctive offerings— Meta 19 and Lockshore 14 such need-created programs as tackles in the game) of Imlay City J DAY OR NITE Mickey Bowers fired 209-575. Dave tute for Safer Living, proper steer­ optical technology, environmental TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS a senior, and Mike Hudnut, a 1 Geiger 233-574. Mike Reynolds 203­ ing is the most important essential sanitation, topographical drafting Standings: Night Owls 30. Yo . w Yoa ■— Mjpiiuiiiuir, sophomore, iu>u and Ivan i v ■ n xjuuikuuii. OuUlckson. Phone WI 5-5164 566. Al Reigler 577, Ray Bond 554, both for preventing a skid and in and highway technology 25. Mulesktnners 22'~. Platers 22. | senior from Saskatchewan. Canada. Cleo Roblyer 548. Joe Bennett 2«n- getting out of one. If you do find The distinctiveness of the food Angels !9'-. WlldcaU 19. Chargers p]Ayed iron-men roles; so. too. did 537. Don Stutx 501, Dave Reynolds yourself skating on the road surface service program is best summed up 17'.-. Spotter* 16. Piston Ring 15 tackles Butch LaRoue. senior from Nick Musat. Michigan Bute 619. Maynard Tucker 206-514, Joe turn the wheel steadily in the di­ I Grand Rapid*, and Marvin Peen- hockey defenseman from Detroit, by instructor John T. Rainey, a 20- and Satellites 13’i. Stutx 517 and Dewayne Pugh 217­ rection of the skid until the car ,------------------------------ -----------..-----begins to travel In a straight line. I year veteran of the industry who L. Bennett posted 531, R. Hook stra. senior *from Zeeland. And Mike was a member of the Junior Red 474. Avoid over-steering while attempt- ‘ came to Ferri* from a post as As- 519. Paul Gould 500. L. Lord 498. Maul, a senior center from Grand Wings i960 Border Cities League D Bonarskl 481 and Pavlich 488 , Blanc, also had an extremely fine championship team in 1960. ing to correct a skid. slstant Director of Dietetics at the TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Fran Glover was the big gun in Tuesday's matches, firing 513. Dale Ossenheimer rolled 502. Ron Tietz 491. Howard Cheney 477, Carl Baker 464, Maurice Adria n*on 470, George Ulrich 445. Carol Wilson and Nancy' Taylor 415. Snap Jay 448 and Har­ old Sherry 477. Standings: Jerow's Ollers 29. Heatherwood 26. Highland Dairy 22, Ockerman's 20. Barr's Tires 18 and Actionrod 17. Ferris Institute Using Kitchens For New Classes WMU Broncos to Meet Ohio After Intersectional Win STORAGE We Move Anything ... Anywhere WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE moving l trucking SAVE! 7-ft. pro-style pool table COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: Vogt Funeral Home 31. Piston Ring 29. McAllister and English Gulf 28. Mary's 274. Keegstra*s. Food Center. Haan's Stand­ ard and Parmalce's 24. Sinclair Service 234. Northside Orocerv 21. Michigan Magnetics 18. The Ban­ ner 17*4, Big D 164. Bonnet A Gown and V A J 154. Savings A Loan 15 and HherlfTXOlrls 10. June Benner with 508 and Louise Bahs with 504 were the only lassies rolling over the 500 humn D Cor­ son posted 470, Alma Covllle 451. Betty Bothard 465. Jovce Mvers 473. Lucille English 488. Charlotte Bax­ ter 460. Helen Hewitt 451, Reby Lydy 456. Gladys Edwards 448. Jean McAllister and Pat Grabau 449s. MONDAY BOWLERETTS Standings: Walldorffs 35. Has­ tings Radio and TV service 31, Bravata 28. Gardner's. Egg A I and Motoralres 25. Pullers 24. Snortswomen 23. Cuyler Trucking 22. Duradean 21, Ramble Inn 204. Hastings Milling and Vita Boy 20. Budget Aid 184. Court House Service and High­ lander 17. Yankee Springs Hard­ ware and Women of the Moose 12. Sally VanDulne fired 202 - 484. Faye Allen 161-433. Bett Fuller 476. CH* Smith 463, Grace Cooley 471, Marion Johncock 461, Shirley Van­ Denburg 496. June McKelvey 419. B Klerscy 446. Wanda Malcolm 410, Ellen Davis 450. Kaye Reed 412. Bonnie Hathaway 423. Doris Naylor 404. Katy Colvin 446 and Inez Lyon 420. ------------- •------------Michigan Bute golfer Phil Mar­ ston. a junior transfer student, won the 1961 Western Junior champion­ ship over MSU's Forest Akers court*. 78” REGULARLY B4J0 Ball shoots down 1 of 2 channels to center-end trap... quickly Legs fold for easy storing NO MONEY DOWN Just Miy "ch«rge-l1”-lt'i Fun for all ages! Leg and bed levelers assure even surface, true roll. Lively gum-rvbber cushion, cotton cloth. Two 48" cues, 2’/a" balls, accessories. 8-FT. 5HE-REGULARLY. .104.50 52-in. cues, all accessories... .98.90 /vLoNTGOME RY WARD J1 Buy Now at This LOW PRICE We'll Hold it in Lay-Away UNTIL YOU WANT IT DELIVERED �Find Buys Hotter Than The Weather Weekly In Hastings-Banner Want-Ads WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR LARKEJUICK DODGE-DABT DEALER Open »-» WeeMaya SmM Duvctey* 9-4 gstwxbva until 4:00 USED CAB LOT ACROSS HIOM FOOD CENTER in RVfflGKRATOIt ON TWB BLINK? — Used funUtare. retrigenstan ) GRAY LEOHORN X HEAVY PULLETS FOR (SALE — Laying. 11/22 DALitA UM. 623-3873. CROWDED FOR BPAOK? G5. STEWING HENS FOR BALX-SOc NOTIGR — Tyers Custom Poultry «* CARDS Of THANK* * IN MIMORIAMS—U Stove and Refrigerator Included in Sales Price DUCKS FOR SALE ' Our Hottest USED CAR SALE Overstocked Save $$ 111 I960 FALCON STA. WGN. 6 cyl; Radio, atandard tranamiaaton. locally owned. Lika new _JLLI_ _ _ _ III Only $10,500 I . . . Without Garage, Floor Covering Interior Painting | $60 Per Month You Can Do Work for Calendar of Spacial Events | 1962 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Custom interior, automatic trans­ FRIDAY, NOV. 16 mission, radio, w wall Ures. In a ' In Middleville’s New 200 Home black cherry maroon lor ....81995 Community in Middleville BAKE SALE—Hustings City Bank. 8 am. Sponsored by Hastings Downs, 715 W. Main Street. 1961 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Methodist Parish MYF. Has std. trans, and radio In a green color. .81495 FRIDAY, NOV. 30 Resident Manager . . . BAKE SALE, CHRISTMAS DECO­ 1961 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN RUSSELL BENDER RATIONS AND GIFTS — 8:30 With radio—in blue for ....|1495 Station Waeon; B cyl., auto. tram. Ona owner. Car Ilka nowl Ill 1960 FORD 2 Dr., 6 cyL. standard trammission. Orta nmer. Excatlant condition! 1969 FORD RANCH WAGON Has 8 cyl. engine with overdrive and radio for ............. ..8895 111 1959 CHEV. 8TA. WON. 4 dr.; 9 cyL, engine with automa­ tic train, and radio for........ 9995 I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Parkwood Station Wa*on, 6 cyl., standard trana. Low milaaga. A-l shape. 1131 FOBD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon; Has 8 cyl. engine LU i I960 CHEVROLET CONV. Impala; Radio, huter. V-8, automatic. Engina A-l condition. 1959 CHEVROLET Guild. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 5M 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl engine, automatic drive, radio, for only « HYE UkW AVAILABLE « OOitN UrtlHBING— bicet or stood * DISINFECTANTS of all kinds * PURINA DOG FOODS * KAT KILL HASTINGS MILLING fir FARM SUPPLY 11/15 On the Farm Grinding 305 1. Cburdi Timo.. Money WI 5-5152 LEGALS Saves: TOOLMAKER Phone Ml 7-5211. 11/15 ui. COMET 3 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans. 1959 STUDEBAKER 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Belvedere Sedan; Has 8 cyl. V8 engine, radio, power steer­ ing and brakes. Extra nice condi­ tion for only................................ $695 Food MOTICB or MOBTQAQB BALB * Dalaalk taavlas been mad a la the coadltioni ot Uat certain raoricsja dated March IT. ISS’d. executed hy W. M. Two Men Are Needed in the Hostings Area radio for only 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible; Full power. Extra nice condition for only------- 91495 salesmen. We will train you with a multi-million dollar Pull cab, 4-whecl drive$1896 food distributor. 1962 SCOUT 1M2 BUICK SPECIAL Demonstrator; *.» cab, 4-wheel Deluxe 4 Door Sedan; V8 engine, drive$2150 automatic transmission, radio, 1858 INTERNATIONAL w/walls, beautiful blue finish with Panel Delivery; Walk-in type matching interior. speed trans. ................R 1961 TEMPEST SEVERAL .4 Door Sedan; Automatic tnuuTRANSPORTATION mlsaion, w/walls. Extra sharp, one SPECIALS 1968 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala; White with black top, power steering and brakes, V8. w/walls, radio, one local owner. *56 to *57 MODELS SAVE lit SALES & SERVICE 11/15 1959 OLDS Holiday Sedan; Green and white tutone. power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, radio, spotless throughout. 1858 FORD STATION WAGON passenger three seat; AU white ith power steering, radio, good IBM PONTIAC Chief ton 4 Door Sedan; Hydramatic, radio, blue and white tu- UM RAMBLER 4 Door Sedan; All white. 6 cylin­ der with standard transmission, for economical transportation. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Waal Ing*, Michigan U/l» FARM married, ambitious and will­ sales methods. Local train­ ing and interviews at IMPLEMENTS —1951 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor w hydraulic, litre P.T.O.. new —1840 John Deere B Tractor w/hydraulic. Tractor runs and looks like new. —1948 DC Case Tractor. A-1 shape. —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic, live power. —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D Tractor. Power steering. Live P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. —John Deere 60 Tractor w/Jive power and hydraulic—1 owner. GOODYEAR BROS. CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­ CABIN FOR BALR-On Dnunmond IMMEDIATELY —Smiley Build­ FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for island. AU furnished. Phone Wl ings, P.O. Box 47, Hastings, Mich. Church or Store Painting. Phone 4-3761. 11/22 11/15 GOOD CONDITION-Two-bedroom WANTBD—Farmer to Ball hybrid NO HUNTING ALLOWED OQ my home with two-stall |Wrs«t. One farm without permission. Frank p&ny. Good commission. Will get river. Paved rood, H. Roush. ll/» available. Clair Tunaatt, Middiedetailed location of farm. Write IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ vUle. Phono BY 11/15 Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try ROMOTIONAL MINDED SALES­ MAN lor Trading Stamps. Prefer man with knowledge of wholesale grocery, insurance, television or ALOOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—FD. radio background. Give past ntMeetings every Monday, a pm. U expenses. Call in person or write. Nu-Way Sales Co, 283 Bridge St., HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl 11/23 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Sea Us Before You Buy I We Bell—We Install—We Service nylon wiwoat rubber. Kmearcned, Gun Swamp berriea. $2,500 with $1,000 down menu waterproofed. Work guar- LAND CONTRACT FOR RALE By owner. Phone WI 6-41R57. Haatinga. Beautiful bulkUng Mte. WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warrens WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren’a Trucking, UM K Stat#. Phons Trucking, 1309 R. Slate. Phone IV15 Wl 5-5164. tf ANTIQUE CHERRYWOOD secre - NEW WATERPRCXJF TARP 19 02. I x 7—8286 Phone WI 6-0433. obdbb Ayponmxo time 9 x 19-4748 10 x It—$1185 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUI CHILDS 7-YEAR BED FOR BALB With or without mattress. Phone Ths I'robala Court WI 5-9470, “ IV * 14 ludca ot Probsts. ’ Notice li Hereby Given. That all eredl- tM N. MICHIGAN PHONK WI 5-3324 BIEGLER OIL BURNER STOVE FOR SALE — Three - room else. Warren Cairns. Hastings, Mich. R3 Culbert Drive. 11/23 THE FATMAN-Prtvate Detective, 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writs 184 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/10 BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED CHINA wishes place in nice home. "Gold­ en Rhapeody” pattern, advertised ’ in Vogue magazine for 9*25 a 4­ pc. place setting, just 99c with • gallons of Leonard X-Tane or Super X-Tane Premium gasoline at Jack Echtinaw’s Bervice, 330 N. Michigan. 11/U OBPBB FOB FUBUOATXOM. 17360322 U>< Houlhvoal quartat o lhenee Ntrtk I detrre Let us Dry and Store Your Corn . . . and Deliver as Needed. ecrtisc'd or dare prior to inch hearing. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate. tale be rrante. ether snitable 11/38 Telephone CH 1-3668 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— ANK “MrirtuiMtwa GOOD AS NEW C bllcatiM ol caaiKUlinly prevtot bearing la The lifting, Ba ’I'bllit. ... —Ooarl Hotuc, Haatlaga, 1 Dated: October 91. 1843 ov amber A.D. 1843. 44. Probate OBco ki »hrariag aaid petit! NOTICES dlllon ol n'l'll.’.r.l; loan aflsoaus DFKALAMAZO0. ON OF COUXOIL FBOOBlDIBGa STORE of Mortgagee, Federal Land Bank Attoclation Igneoa thercol nndred Ninety Ionia . . . Phono 98 Cairtscf Office ia HASTINGS Ivery pro«e»dien al bee a iaalituted Wednetdiv PM 23414 E. State Ph. 945-9415 rauity hai the debt >4 lhe Po "ftl’lce i.rfterrt» G Assortment of FLANNEL SHIRTS 2a ANNIVERSARY CLOCK Quaker Oil CUB SCOUT SUIT. Size 10 Pan! K. Mml. AUoraay 103 W. Male BIreat Hantlagi. Jltchlf.n Space Heaters Door of the estate Saa! of Hastlhn. tberetr - Iba t'lrmii Assortment DOLL CLOTHES AVAILABLE AT GRAB BAGS OF VALUE E. L. CARPENTER WALK UP AND SAVE I HARDWARE ‘•BUY WHERE YOU GET .. ----------THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” 1142 E. State u/u If * WsBtsd Duu”lL**H* Welch. M-J7 South pleted 811,750 « at 810,000. EvarytRfcg to couplets home. Aho WI 5-5486. small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. if FOR SALE-Loi He. dendorf! AdtflUetl.) place to build. $600 Burpee, 123 MU1BL, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh — Also fireplace wood tor sale. Dealer in Hastings. New Special Robert France, Woodland, Mich. Offer selling method enables you Phone 367-2242. tf to make *100 weekly full time, 850 part time. No experience PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or needed. Write Rawleigh. Dept. room remodeling. Quick service. MC K 651 9. Freeport, HL 11/U Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Grand Rapids. Mich. CHIME CLOCK —New Idea 2-row Pull Corn Pick­ er. Good shape! —2 Galvanized Flaired Boxes (2 years old). . —Used Chain Saws. —Used 2. 3, 4 and 5 btm Plows. —Used 3. 4 and 5 brlllon Plow­ Packers. CAKE BAKING AND DECORAT­ ING—For all occasions, spedallx- DRYING CORN 300 Holl St. S.E. ?vfc FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Otoai lake, Dowling, lor rank Hot mM TRAILER America with bo financial Invest­ ment, write Electrolux Corp, 18991 Wyoming, Detroit 31, or phone DI 1-3886. 11/15 11/33 USED FARM MACHINERY GOOD ONE-WHEEL FOR SALK Interested in one of the moat valu- CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re- ing to learn our successful T&CFOOD CO., Inc. Mahler Motor Sales 1869 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Door Hardtop; Radio, UNCOLN-MERCURY-COME7 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe; Bydra­ matic, radio, gold metallic finish with matching interior, driven just a few miles by local owner. No sales experience is nec­ essary but you must be GOATS-Girls atm U and 14 and 11/29 WAREHOUSE —Contact NATIONAL ARMS DEER RIFLE *1*1. FOR SALE—475 callbar. Bolt ac­ 1854 PONTIAC. FOR BALE—Good tion. Bushnell scope. Two 6.75x15 FOR RENT—Fural running condition, winterised. close in, utilities 11/14 Wl 5-4867. | 11/15 Write Knapp Shoes, A. C. Adams, Box 7, Shelby, Mich. 11/22 FARM BUREAU SERVICES APPLIANCE to be a successful salesman - ELECTROLUX CORP, needs two construction workers and Holiday Sedan; Power 1962 FORD PICKUP . radio, Has Slylslde Body for $1650 w/walls and all the extras. This 1962 SCOUT »UTT»B Grand Rapids, Mich. CARL & BETTY'S Men, shift workers, farmers, COUNTHV Phone 823-2719. BELL KNAPP BHOEB-FuU time MEN MEN MEN 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY M-50. Closed Bundays. n<aaH location £££!«£ and company available. Naw • Remodel • Repair KAECHELE'S U Corner Tm Hooting - Plumbing Service 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power and Class A Toolmaker is needed. Efflcdent Service only :......................................... 81795 Good working conditions. Lib­ MOLASSES—P. B. SUPPLEMENTS 1966 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN eral fringe benefits. Write, SALT and MINERALS AVAIL­ Has std. trans, and radio. ..81485 ABLE FROM TRUCK phone or apply Thompson 1961 MERCURY METEOR Ramo Wooldridge, Inc., 902 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. engine, has Barry Ceoaty automatic drive......................... 81695 Lyons Rd., Portland, Michigan. 1858 CHEVROLET \ 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. engine, radio. Top Car Values APPLES — A8 NOTICES MALE HELP WANTED in like new condition.>795 1960 CHEVROLET Btocsyno 2 Dr. Sad.; Radio, heater. 6 cytM standord trammaUcn. 909 W. Main St. SY 5-3630 or TW 1-1318 Main Office .. . ALBERT BUILDERS, INC. *120 5. Division Grand Rapids, Michigan CH 3-0121 Phone WI 8-5606. NOTICES THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. U *s4 it HHS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—The Egg And I.” Curtain, 8 pm. Cen­ tral Auditorium. Your Down Payment I960 DODGE 4 DR. Ill " id W*h mlaiw.«wi of 5 De. Oa ads Mt paM ft rife the sate M pMlfcatiM. a carrytag chary4 cey 758-7271. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Bai Air; V8 automatic. Now car trwU-m. tow uka now! 1.11 CASH HATS—3M, $390 Down (no closing costs) >73 Per Month 1962 CHEVROLET 4 DR. II Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM.RATE - 50c for Twanty Wordc. Only $12,640 Wl 5-2426 Lu HASTINGS BANNER 'ViM^SSIFlrtp',A,D RAGE Poultry Farm. Middleville. Phone NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honovar __nr PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 Beautifully Furnished by Roth Furniture Co. rlth the rerthueu fkhigan. All laleTost WI 5-2013 IL’U BANNER WANT AM PAY CIO prior I i’htlla II. Mitchell. Ilirhard M. Bbiuter. IIS Wort Ktalo Ulrn Hutiw, Mlcblsaa �Winter Resorts Cards Or Thanks And In Momoriam Anticipate 200^00 CARD OF THAW Skiers This Season I wish *• thank Henry and Deen* Willlama CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Leonard's ambulance their care at the time the hospital. Sincerely many thank* U 3 Cecil Oler CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apt to all my friend* and cl doctor* and personnel at taOWjm. ivu home. A special thank* to those taking care of my farm chore* and while-d was there. Many 1 to the men of the community Tor George CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thank* and deep appreciation to Wayne Ostrotti Rev. Curtis, to my relative*, neigh­ bor* and friends for their prayer*, CARD OF THANR8 flower*, vlalte. card*, gift* and many The family of Guy Mead wishes kind deed* white I was in the ho*to thank Rev. Paul Deal, paUbear­ er*, Leonard Funeral home, Has­ tings Loyal Order of Moose, Pine Lake Association, BanQata WBCS, relatives, neighbors and friends of Fine lake. Banfield. Delton. Battle UAW-CIO for their lov*ly basket of Creek. Charlotte, Bellevue, Nash­ fruit. ville and Hastings for the last re­ Mn. DarUti Fuller spect* and expressions of sympathy. IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our Mother. CARD OF THANKS Dor* Coleman, who pawed away, I would like to thank Dn. Plnnle Nov. 19, 1962. and Brown and the entire Pennock "We who love you predated. akton to rtartlng pointe Winter sport* center* dot the way from tha populous metropoli­ tan atom in th* south to northern •action* ot the Upper Peninsula. in determining tn* outcome. with normal Michigan Winter conditions, the council estimates some 800,000 skier* will average 9 or more akl trip* during the 1982-83 Mason and spend some 920 million Clift Freahnoy A* it dawn* another year. in th* process, not Including equip­ In our lonely heart* of thinking ment purr ha wi* CARD OF THANKS Thought* of you are always near." An increasingly popular feature Sadly mtered by her OhUdrtte I wish to thank my friends and with Michigan Winter vacation relatives, the Senior Citlsens, ths IN MXMORIAM Johnson: Mra. Fred (Edith) the beautiful card* and gifts and all who called on the phone to Mothtt who passed away Nov. 18. cheer me up white I was ill. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson In addition to downhill skiing, Carrie Replogle Michigan's Winter scan* also faafamilies journeyed to Lansing 1ZBTT bowl*, toboggan run*, skating rink*, to* fishing, toe boating and hunting. A 1982-83 statewide Winter vaca­ Mrs. Roland Tack to Alto to visit tion map-guide showing th* loca­ Rev. Rolli* and Beulah Poe and oiMi ran rtmucATion. tion* and describing the facilities of Michigan's Winter Sports Cen­ Poe went to Grand Rapid* to a ter* can be obtained by writing to: io »< X.lllo Missionary meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Ski Map. Michigan Tourist Council, Ml. No. Wayne Ferri* and family entertalnLansing 28. Th* six areas operating for their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schanta and family of Nashville, Mr*. Earl Dunn and family. Mr. and Mra. Roy Carey of Doster and Mr*. eastern section. two in the south­ Myrtle Dunn at a family dinner ern. and one in the West. Sunday. A Karen Frey spent Friday night with Linda Burgdoff to Has­ resorts and their facilities are follows; tings. S LEGALS tog fumlrtted Uio IM x 100 The Banfield - Dowling - Brigg* M. Y. P. met at the Banfield church' Bunday, Nov. 4. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Gray from Olivet called at the Gordon and Sam Buxton home Saturday, Nov. 3. * The WBCS held Mto. Three slope*. 2 tows, rental equipment and Instruction. Lodge accommodations with dining room and lounge. ORDER ron PUBLICATION. Hl.to ot Mlrlilcon. Probate FURNITURE Lacey By Mrt, Orlie Fan Syckle tTED CHINA । home. "GoldHu, advertised '. for HJt A 4JSl 990 With 8 mlittn fpnllww Routo 1. Do**** PIMM Ft. *-7371 Mrs. Nyla Graham and son. Mik*. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrt. Leo Frey u/u Mr. and Mr*. Fred Frey have returned to their home on M97 * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton moved into their new home during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs and Joe and Mr. and Mn. Merle Dunn from Marshall assisted with the moving. * Joe Briggs re­ ceived an honorable discharge from the Army because of a medical flare-up. He returned home Thurs­ day. A Sam Buxton is visiting his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, in Olivet for* a few weeks. * The local pedro club met with Mra. Cora O’Laughton in Urbandale Thursday evening. Mr. and Mn. Leo Frey and Kath-. ryn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard's family of near Bellevue. In the afternoon the . BAVUiUS ANU rioN Business Mrs. Stanley AspinaU and two sons were Sunday night supper guarts of Mr. and Mr*. Krre Milter to help celebrate Erve's 83rd birthday. * Steven Peraonto 1* staying with hl* grandparent*, Mr. and Mra. Ferd Steven* while hl* parent* ar* hunt­ ing up north. * Mrs. Alma Welahar is sick with the flu. * Mra. Clara Hughes waa a supper guest of Mra. Winnie Dunn Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra. Mra. Winnie Dunn and Ml** Vert* Culler were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher at Rich- requart. Lodge accommodations, dining room and lounge. Timberline Ski Area: south shore of Hubbard Lake, north of Lincoln and'Wert ot UB-29. Ten slopes, four Hons within walking distance. Southeastern Michigan boasts the following new resorts: Just Wert ot the entrance to Hayes State Park, Wert of Clinton. Several lighted slopes, 2 T-bar lifts, 7 tows, and snow machine. New two-rtory lodge with sun deck. Pine Knob: east of US-10, 7 miles north of Pontiac and 3 miles east of Clarkston. Six slopes and several trails; 2 chairlifts, rope tows and snow machine. Night skiing, ski shop, rental equipment and instruc­ tion. Lodge with accommodations, cafeteria, lounge, and restaurant­ night club. Operating In Western Michigan for the first full season te Chimney Corner*: T mite* north of Frank- Three slope*. 3 tow*, toboggan and sledding hills, and instruction. Lodging and meals on premises. Michigan Winter visitors will find improved facilities and service* al change* Include: Avalanche (Boyne City)—enlarg­ ed to 17 run* In two connected areas, Paul Bivens 1* a medical patient new double chairlift, lodge with ocin Community hospital. Battle Creek. * Mra. Grace Milter 1* sick snow machine. with the flu. A William Bivens was Alpine Valley (West of Pontiac >n*w 1,400-foot double chairlift, wcekend. * Mis* Peggy Swift 1* lodge doubled In size, snow machine slaying at the Pownall Williams capacity doubted, added new begin­ home while her parents are up ners slope. North hunting. A Mr. and Mrs. ML Holly (North of Pontiac)— Harvey GUle*ple were Sunday din­ ner guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris of the Bedford road. Harbor Highlands (near Harbor ■ ....v.vrrrrninrfrt.’viTt.*..,, Springs—lodging with ski shop, din­ ing room and lounge Boyne Mountain (Boyne Falls >— increased lodging capacity to 500. ■MMMMMMMatMMMaiMAMM MEMOHIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION 3/l/*3 Lawrence Brothers .TIRX. ha Prab.te Court Rm. Ed tad Chariot Pbee* Wl 5-3029—Wl 5-5012 OHica Wl 5-5111 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE SIOWllL BUILDING SLRVICL kill* H. Mitchell. All Forms of Insurance and Bond* rAJtfds. Moacfca Mtilird JERRY ANDRUS CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFKIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT ‘’Your Citizen's Man** 209 5. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance •<Nfic* Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 ■J THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE that's your newspaper! To each Trusted friend, counselor ond guide to the family news of business, politics member of the circle, it brings features of special Interest features. . fashion, home-making and social news for Mother and sports for Dad too. of particular interest to young people. To all, The Hostings Banner provides a "front seat" on the passing show of events that gives shape, meaning and direction to the community in which they live. It provides the most convenient way to be well informed on what goes on everywhere! The Hastings Banner also helps the family's dollars go further by providing the most convenient and comprehensive shopping guide to the best values in town. A quick UU.ttU, Delton- Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son called on Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Burton In their new bom* Sunday. Nov. 4. A Mr. and Mr* Fred Frey luitl dinner with Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Frey and family Bunday, Nov. 4. a Mr. and Mr*. K. c. Lock from Battle Creek were Bunday, Nov. 4. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Eu­ gene Nusbaum and family. * Eu­ gene Nusbaum held a party Hal­ loween night at th* Banfield *ocl*l room*. After the party the young­ ster* went out for UNICEF. The Hastings Banner Is Part of the Family Circle T-bar lift and mow machine. Brady's Hill* (Kart of Howard City)—new Pomallft, mow machine Little Switzerland (Wert of Three Rivers)—new cafeteria and lounge. naw enow Sheridan Valley (Northeast of Lewiston)—new restaurant. Echo Valley (Northeast of Kala- A number of oUier ueras report adding new alopea or enlarging ex­ isting slopes. Mrs. Lida Gothard Is staying at Gun lake with her granddaughters while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spthard are North hunting After the holidays, Mrs. Solhard plans to visit her sister In Cali­ fornia. Members of the Missionary So­ ciety of the Hastings Wesleyan Methodist Church held their annual ROMRT W. SHERWOOD. Mfr. potluck supper Tuesday evening at in, BANK BLOC. PHONE Wl 5-3*72 Robinson. study of its advertising columns tolls who's got what for sale and for how much! New Classified Money Saving Multiple Insertion Rates Now In Effect SO^or Twenty Words or Less And Only Half-Price for Repeat Insertions Now You Can Run Your Advertisement times for$^00 or as Long as You Giro to Repeat the Same Adv. for 25‘ per Insertion Everyone Reads The Hastings Banner Classifieds �pm* *-tw RArmoR L—The Barry Educators Attend Region 4 Meet at Sl Mary’s responsibility 2.—The responsibility teacher to the parents. 1—The responsibility of .. teacher to the community 4. — The responsibility of teacher and the administration 5. —The responsibility of teachers TOOT8TEF8 IM THE HALL Dowling moRi vv Drying — only Hamilton gives you two drying air streams ... one for gentle­ ness, one for drying speed. Mr*. Richard Clark had surgery at Pennock hospital last week and expected to return home Nov. 13. * What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? ... you'll agree there's more in a Hamilton. For completely au­ tomatic wash- 313 N. Boltwood Wl 5-5102 family of Bellevue were entertained on Sunday by the OXaughllns. It was Helen’s birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris near Lacey. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart and daughter. Alice, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan On Sunday Warren and Georgia Bro­ Inlyre of Rl. Augusta. preciatlon for the many years of Mlddievllle — Clifford Preohney. loyal service they hod given. 211 Dlbbee. Nov. 5; Ronald Lamb. 109 Dayton, Nov. 9; Janet Kelley. have brought the former Rena R3. Wayne Moore. R3. Nov. 11. Mio—Blanche Marsh. Nov. 7. Nashville — Arthur Hart, Kevin Slocum. 216 Lent*. St.. Tyann Slo­ EXPERT TIRE cum. 216 Lentz St. Nov. 5; Michael SERVICE Sprague. Rl, Evelyn Cobb. 604 Washington. Nov. 7; Mabel Drake. 120 Sherman SL. Ida Strodtbeck. Army Pvt. Daniel A. Murphy, son Rl. Mr*. Earl Smith. R2. Nov. S; of Mrs. Shirley M. Reid. Rl Nash­ Beatrice Bliss, Nov. 9; David Fridville, completed the radio relay and carrier operation course at The Shelbyville — I-ena Bourdo, Rl. Southeastern Signal School, Fort Nov. 10. s. ROYAL Gordon. Ga. Oct. 26. Murphy en­ tered the Army in June, 1962, and S Main St.. Nov. 6; Lorraine Hickey. completed basic combat training at 199 Fourth St.. Nov. 7. Fort Knox. Ky. The 17-year-old Woodland — Julie Stowell. R2. Used Tire* .soldier attended Nashville High Nov. 9; Carl Walts. Nov. 6; Dorthy Mouated FRllf school. His father. James R. Mur­ Stephens. R2. Woodland. phy, lives at 46696 Howard Rd , Woodland at Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Johnson Farmington. left this week for Bradenton, Fla, to spend the Winter. Mrs. Rowland Hall, chairman of Army Pvt. Gary E. Rayner, son Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re were din­ the women’s golf committee at the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Mr. and Mrs Donald E. Rayner, Hastings Country club, and Mrs. 524 W. Center street, completed the Tobin* Tuesday. Nov. 6 Hal Buerge. co-chairman, Tuesday EMI Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re drove to elght-week ports supply course st were at Walnut Hills Country club PARKING Coldwater Wednesday. Nov. 7. to The Armor Center, Port Knox, Ky.. attend the funeral of Mra Weage. Central Michigan Golf Association. entered the Army in January 1962 Arnied Forces News Notes - and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was graduated from Hastings High school in 1MB. Washer. 1963 Airman Second Class Brent AMlllirans of Hastings, has com­ pleted the United States Air Force technical training course for clecironic data machine repairman here. Model 94M3 electronic and data processing prin­ ciples, computer techniques and circuit analysis and testing. He te SPECIAL. LOW tor in his technical specially. A graduate of Hastings High school. CLOSE-OUT by C. Williams, M-43 PRICES Robert C. Spohn of Nashville, has been promoted to airman second On New 1962 Model REP ELS STAIN nous INVISIBLK.. .COLORLESS 1$-O« swer this question. He found that the ideal turkey could be either fresh or frozen, would be a rather than a "tom,'’ would have w descriptive word grade label In­ stead of a letter grade aad would be a "young” turkey Instead of a "yearling.” S ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. Wi 5-52J1 NEED CASH! You Can Get ’25 »*500 For SEASONAL EXPENSES AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS CONSOUDATH) BILLS FOR QUKK SBtVJCI Lynn Brown, Mgr. Wl 5-3424 1)2 $. J.ttatao*. Jurt South PICK FROM AMERICA'S WIDEST CHOICE 0FR3 CARS Al HOUR FORD DEAlfRS! Spohn Is assigned to the 4082nd Strategic Wing here as a communi• cations center specialist A graduate • of Nashville High school, he is the son of William C. Spohn of 902 Reed street. Nashville. HAMILTON Washers and Dryers CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The main topic was the planning Nov. 14 when Nyia Bechtel enterAfter tills. about 20 recent mem­ talned Hendershot Birthday club. ★ bers were initiated into the chib in an Informal ceremony. . will serve dinner Nov. 15 at the home of Genevieve Blanton Inutates doughuta were Rennie and Nina Mott spent Bun­ ■villc and day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger Nashville. of Sturgis and left there Monday New members of the Service club morning for the Winter at Naples, Include Priscilla Arnold. Natalie Fla. * Irene Hendershot. Daisy Bortak. MarJorle Buck. Diane Cole. Gary Bristol, Ron Dingersan. Judy funeral of a cousin at Schoolcraft Grey, Steven Gulch. Sue Hansen. on Saturday. Daisy «pent the week­ I-arry Larkin. Dennis McKelvey. end at the Gordon Thompson home. Suellen Nichol*. Judy Park. Alyce Idell Lake of Hasting* is spending Raver. Kathy Sharp. Ann Shilton. this week with Daisy while Leo Joan Townsend and Linda Wolfe. Officers for 1963 include. Larry hunting. * Laura Berry and chll- Babcock, preaident; Klaus Bauchden were Sunday guests at Karl man, vice president; Joy Hare, Szhantzs. Donald Berry returned secretary: Keith Ferris, treasurer; Sunday night from a 10-day hunt­ Natalie Bortak, reporter, and Ste­ ing trip near North Bay, Ontario, ven Gulch, parliamentarian. Canada, where Don and Dale Sponsellar of Sturgis visited Royal What kind of turkey do con­ Larsen were Sunday callers at Wil­ sumer* like best? A Michigan State University food scientist conducted bur Schantzs. Attend Golf Meet Alto, Iron Filters aim lmiu wm A meeting of lhe Barry County 4H Service club was held Saturday, Tire Shop 'ffKATUHE FOR FEATURE the new match­ ing Hamilton MOON MINDED DY n'l' fr UOUT jr.Mnu JIM BARR Drying —Youll like ^the smooth, noiseless op­ eration of a Hamilton — so quiet you’ll hardly know it’s running. bling Drum — that will not flake, chip, peel or slain. Completely safe for your most dedicate things. Two hundred and fifty Qipe Con-' lnB assignmenu. sumers Power Company., ^tpployees of the Lansing division..were reI centiy recognized at lb* annual Service Award dinner, held at the Kellogg Center at Michigan State University. ADMITTANCES The group included 13 Quarter Century Club Member* and 67 re­ Aho—Dorothy Aldrich. 7265 Kettired employee*. Company policy is Clarksville — .Margaret Row. Rl. Nov. 11. Cloverdale—Hazel Brooks. Nov. 9. The following employee* In the Delton—Boyd Sornbury. Rl. Nov Hasting* area honored at the din- 7; Laurie Enyart, Rl. Nov. 9; Mar­ guerite Koppldw. Rl. Nov. 10. Dorr—George Famer, 4287 18th William P. Barlow; Roland M.’ St.. Nov. 10. Dowling — Alicia Hammond. Rl. Nov. 5; Julia Hammond. Rl. Nov. 7. Mayo, Frederic J. Slocum, Ken­ Freeport—Joan Christie. Nov. 5. neth J. Smith, Lawrence J. Hovey, Hastings—Lori Boomer. R4. Pearl Fred T. Courtney. William Barber. Jr, Duane K. Carpenter, Mai- Weise. Rl. Paul Gould, 528 8. Jef­ ferson. Charlie King, Rl, Nov. 5; Royal B. Smith, Betty P. Appel- | LA:nor^ wuter. 1920 S. Church. Karen Spacknian. R2. vim Orra ocuu. Scott. mi 921 E. naxuvou. Railroad, ... . . .. _ . . i; rw, Also honored at the Lansing din- Anne Bortak. 804 N. Taffee Dr.. ner were Uw following Hastings Nov. 8; Erelyn McLaury. 410 E area retired employees. Fred K Hubbell- St.. • -----— - Llnla Merrick, 315 E. Bechtel. Evlson J. Beck. John C Marshall. Minnie P. Edmonds. Rl, Belson. Jr.. Oliver O. Boulter. Leslie Nov. 7; Louise Gross. R2, Krystyna A. Daniels, Edna L. PitaGibbon. LeszczynskL RL Lillian Hine. R3. Audrte C. Granger, William D. Hub­ Gayle Kling. Rl. Nora Hail. 738 N. bell. Frank W. Kelly. Oscar E. Hanover. Michael Shriber. 426 E. Page, and Burl H. WiU. Grand. Nov. 8; Viola Graves. 117 N. Special guests from the Com­ Church St.; Theodore Howard. R4. pany's General Offices in Jackson Cora Gebhardt. 722 8. Montgomery. were present al lhe dinner. Nov. 10; Mary Ellen Baker. 817 8. W. R. Carlyon, diviaton manager. Hanover. Nov. 11. iatnsing division congratulated the At Pennock Hospital Sons «ue alang bo U*hUy LLk* faliiOB at a Ball Attending from Hasting* state association. Region Four rales highest in the representing various committies State in the percentage of teach- Thomas Brown, Mrs. Joseph Burk­ Lyle Hulbert, member of the Pro­ holder and Mra. Lyle Hulbert. fessional Prrtbleins Commission ot A routine business meeting was M. E. A„ attended a meeting of the Commission on Nov. 2 and 3 in Lansing. The Board of Directors Delegates who attended the and other commissions were also in N. E. A. Convention in Denver in session at this time. July gave interesting reports of this meeting. Mrs. Jean Graves of Albion and members of her committee on Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond of Battle Creek called on Mr. and groups discussed lhe basic prin- Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Mrs Emma Owen on Thursday afternoon. * Mrs Dorothy Monroe and Albert Boyce of Kalamazoo were Satur­ day supper gueata in the Owen home. ★ Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen and Mrs Emma Owen were In Battle Creek to help Wil­ than Just a dryer liam Hammond celebrate his 80th birthday. About 20 relatives were present for the festivities in­ It'S a cluding Mr. and Mrs. Al Ryan of South Bend. Ind. From the manufacturers of the original clothes dryer ... a new The ancient Egyptians considered Hamilton Dryer, the utmost in glass to be of equal value to gem­ modern clothes drying with all stones and precious metals because the exclusive features and ex­ It then was so difficult and ex­ tras that you've come to expect pensive to make. Colored glass often from a Hamilton Clothes Dryer. was combined with gold and genu in Jewelry. $i<Excluiive Twin Air-Str«am ■ ..A «7 A tj'.wz L.W. RT tary drllL customs and etiquette of 1 the naval service, swimming and IIsurvival, first aid and basic shlp। board routine. During the training. For Long SdfWce I views ------------«><r which determine future train- Dan Welburn, secretary of the Bute of Ethics Committee, dis­ cussed the need for an Ethics Com­ mittee in each local group of teach- gTUllfetiiM Zinc-Bonded Turn­ rfiffiato 20 New Service Club Member* uSLi law. u Sw*.| Heedenhot & VIcHty Consigners H&ors'I cal Hlness. basic military mill„ u C-L__ Z. banner Real Estate Mortgage Loans SIMPLE INTEREST 136 E. Stat* St. Russell Martin, son of Mr. and Mr*. John A. Martin of R2 Has­ tings. Is scheduled to complete re­ cruit training. Nov. 16. at the Naval Training Center. San Diego, Calif. Dunham By Mrt. W. H. Cheeaeman Where there s smoke...you’ll find Hastings Mutual They go hand in hand. Smoke and fire, and Hastings Mutual’s Homeowners In­ surance Policy. That’s because mon? people are taking advantage of this low­ cost , high-value and all-purpose property protection insurance policy. HASTINGS MUTUAL Thursday evening Mrs. Helen Kesler accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Ball. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Patricia Moody and Mrs. Edith Dunkeiberger attended a regional meeting for Sunday School teachers held in an E. U. B. church in Grand Rapids. They also enjoyed Lhe de­ licious supper served before the i meeting. * If the person who left her black gloves in a voting booth Tuesday, at the Maple Grove town hall will contact Mr. or Mrs. Ward Checseman. she may obtain them. Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy Sunday. The Maple Grove Birthday club meets at the town hall Wednesday. * Wednesday evening guests of tiie Merton Hoffmans were Mr. and Mrs Don Squires of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and three children of Lacey. * Several of the North E. U B. church people attended Bunday services at 8. ment steps constructed for the North church were not dry enough to use. We were glad to welcome INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, MICH. SEE YOUR LOCAL HASTINGS MUTUAL REPRESENTATIVE/ THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! in Hastings See Eiitor A. Frondsen Tht Frandttn 120 W. Stata Sf. Robert W. Shanrood The Sherwood Agency I NoHomI R.rrk lid*. • Wl 5-3972 pccially enjoyed the solo rendered by Judy Dennis. The Merle Dunkeiberger* enjoyed having Sunday dinner with the Marvin Dunkelgergera as the cook­ ing facilities are somewhat, limited kitchen remodeling will soon be completed. , Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daugh- 1 1010 lUdAMSna HOT Rtw HIDOawtltHTI M tun* icapui foto uuiits »*K fill Of THl THUNMRBltO America's liveliest, most care free cars come from Ford Come see the liveliest show under one root since the circus came to townl Compact new Falcons-Amer.ca’s all-time economy chsmp-includ.np a convertible with automatic topi Middleweight Fad Fair/anes-includ.no hoi new hardtops and wagons-big on the inside-trim on the outs.desllm on the cost-side—with new Challenger 260 V-fl* that’s Just thia nd* of lightning I New tug and lively Fad Gaieties with a ride that’* so Thunderbird smooth. you won't believe afternoon and evening Mth the Merton Hoffmans. * Gordon is in' Wayne Bunday dinner with tboir mother. Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. ritaM Wl 5-2421 M* H. in 4 sizes! •t until you try it... Thunderbird V-8’se up to 405 HP . . plus other Thunderbird touches like a steering wheel that swings away nine inches to welcome you Ini New ThunderfijrcB-a labulous foursome! And evety '6J from Fad-yes, the Falcon loo-saves you time, temper end money with Fad's enlusNe twice e-yeer a 6j000-mile maintenance features Now you c*n do all your shopping al your Ford Dealer’s! -m-.-,- �Eugene Adgales Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee ‘Sound of Music? At G.R. Civic Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Adgate of R3 Middleville were very pleasantly surprised when their children and grandchildren came Saturday eve­ ning to help them celebrate their 80th veddln* anniversary -jjj—g — The i their amfiveraary formsnee* to be given al the Civic Auditorium on Nov. 33 and Nov. 34 evenings al 8:30 with matinee at 3 Rodgers and Kammerstein's hit full company of seventy urong. will Gary Storkan to Ploy in Kalamazoo Symphony Concert Thursday, November 15. 1962 concert al Central High achool Gary Storkan, lUrtJnp 825 Receive Checks Spartans Eye Install Officers : From City Bonk Exactly 825 people in the Barry Blue Chip' Battle Carlton Grange ' county area received checks last At Northwestern 1 Joined by Irving and Welcome I to an announcement mode by tilth Traveling in three huge buses and two trailer trucks, the produc­ tion is almost an exact duplicate of the New York company which had Players for the orchestra arc a phenominal run of nearly three chosen on the basis of audition*, aoUd years at the Lunt-Fontannc and it is considered a significant eluded Just immediate family honor to be selected. This la a full Their five children and their Headed by singing star* Jeannie symphony of 100 piece* directed by families who planned lhe event are Canon, from England, and John Julius Stulberg. who la celebrating and Mn. Roy Adgate. Mr. and Mn Van Dreelcn. itoted young Dutch his 20th season with the orchestra singing actor, in the leading roles of Maria Rainer and the Baron— von Billy Adgate all of Middleville and-------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mra. Charles (Anils) Roe Trapp, the company of 50 player* of Grand Rapids. The Adgate* also ’ ia augmented *“* *by a 16 “ “ piece * orchea* eight specialists. great grandchildren. Tha buffet table was centered with a large cake decorated with gold flowers. Mr. Adgate is a retired railroad employee. Fred Artaire is a T«UtaiMK oWLE See Premiere Tonight Autumn Is the Season for Golden Pumpkins, Squash Autumn is a season rich with Vitamin A. Golden-ripe pumpkins are turned into creamy - smooth pies. Squash Li transformed Into a mealtime favorite. These Fall-time foods are addi­ tion* to the other good Vitamin A foods we're used to eating almost any lime of year—egg*. whole milk, cheese, butter, liver, carrots and greens. So you've really no excuse for not getting enough of Vitamin A. have you? Do you know what this re­ markable little vitamin can do? You're right! It really does help your eye* tn adapt from bright to dim light Roberta Hershey. Mich­ igan Blate University nutritionist, say* It has been proven by experi­ ment that Vitamin A is necessary for good eyesight 18,000 Michigan Residents Attend MSU Classes DETROIT- A previously un­ noticed "middleman” in the blood-clotting process which promises to revolutionize the entire outlook on blood re­ search was recently discovered by a Wayne Slate University professor of physiology. _Blood clotting research is of great importance because of its close relation to several major diseases associated with the blood. Coronary thrombosis, which results mainly from the clot­ ting of blood inside the vessels, is virtually the chief cause of death throughout world areas where data are available. Conversely, failure of the blood to clot is generally asso­ ciated with bleeding that is The "State" in Michigan State University .1* appropriate A study of the 1961-62 class shows that more than 18.000 members were from the State apd that all 83 counties were represented. college or university. Central Michigan University wa* second In this reaped, attracting the Northern Michigan College led In 11 counties. Western Michigan Uni­ versity in 10. Michigan College of Mining and Technology and Wayne State University in four each, and the University of Mlchlgsn tn three (Genesee, Washtenaw and Bay*. Perri* Institute and Eastern Mlchlgsn University followed. MSU Forester Gives Tips for Rodent Control than 1.0*0 students to Michigan student* more enrolled and 33 The report was published in a re­ cent Bulletin of the Michigan Coun­ cil of SUte College Presidents and "Your children need It to grow the October issue of the MSU Rabbits — unlike humans — don't well and to develop good teeth and Magazine. approach Winter with cupboards Overall registration at MSU this full of food. When "chow" gets bone*," the specialist continues "And you need to keep your hair year Is 27.728, almost 11 per cent scarce, they must eat buds, small hlaher than last year. The total and skin in good condition" branches, stems and bark from Some people say Vitamin A pre­ small trees This means a lot of vents cold*. Miss Hershey explains 1.256 at MSU—•Oakland and 1,458 damage to Michigan forestry plan­ that this is not really true, but that at resident centers around the tations a severe lack of this vitamin can state. "Rabbits and rodents hurt mostly result in Injury to the mucous unnecessary vitamin pills. nn CHANNEL seedlings and young trees." points membrane* in any part of the •'It's better tn get Vitamin A from out R. K Hudson. Michigan State body. And unhealthy membranes food." Miss Hershey says. “Some­ University forester. "We use several can cause trouble in the respiratory, times folks overdose themselves control methods." digestive and excretory systems. with Vitamin A In concentrates " Indirect measures concentrate on But don't worry so much about She points to the medical'authori­ not getting enough Vitamin A that ties who have found that extremely eliminating dense cover. Rodents you start to "dose" yourself with high levels of Vitamin A can have tend to stay away when brush, weeds and grass are controlled. a toxic effect on the body. How­ "Spray chemicals like 2.4-D and ever. it is Impossible to build up such a high level if you rely on food 2.46-T probably offer lhe best method of controlling brush." Hud­ for this vitamin. Fortunately, the vitamin is gen* son notes. "Application should be in eroui In many Michigan-produced Spring or early Summer of the year foods Here's a “Michigan Salad" before planting" In old fields, complete plowing suggested by Miss Hershey. It I* may eliminate dense sod. Intensive brim full of Vitamin A. Michigan Salad grazing for a year or two before 2 c iliredded carrot planting also helps. After planting, 1. 40 ACRES—7 mile* bom Hastings on bl*cktop. h*» three bed­ one should cultivate until trees are 1 lemon, ground, rind and all room modern bom*, good b»*emenr bam. g*r*ge, tool shed *nd growing vigorously. ■4 e. sugar Salt to taste Hawks, owls and foxes eat a lot brooder house, he* houses and hog house, level productive land with 6 halves canned peaches of rodents Over - hunting these river across back comer, priced at....----------------------- $14,500.00 Sprinkle carrots with salt. Com­ creatures Isn't wise and Imwks can't 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living bine with lemon and sugar and let stand several minutes. Serve in room, dining room and kitehan, on* bedroom, bath and large Direct control methods include canned peach halves on salad shooting, trapping and poisoning screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and greens Use dressing if desired. Commercial poisons In cereals may dock go with place. Immediate possession A good buy at $5,775.00 help, particularly in young planta­ 8. SECOND WARD—House with modem kitchen, dining room. Ilvtions. Continued poisoning may be CIVIC AUDITORIUM necessary to keep rodents down Fences can keep out rabbits Also, $7,500 many growers cover little trees with woven-wire cones or wrap stems in 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of location*, aluminum kitchen toll. Direct wrap­ kitchan and dining sraa. living room, family room, tw* bedrooms and ping costs money, so It's practical large storage tpece, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This It only in small areas of especially a good buv at$17,500.00 high or ornamental value 5. HOMI ON MIDDLI LAKI FOR SALE OR RENT with option to More information Is available from county offices of the Extension 112.00 Service or Department of Forestry. MSU. East Lansing 6. CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL. house he* modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down, two bedrooms up. good basement at 10:00 13 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTAW-See Us 3 23-24 Enroll Herd for Tests 51.000.00 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Urge kitchen and dining, living room, tun room hall and partial bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Carage. This can be bouaht for S 1.000 down Full price$10,500 The six-cow registered Holstein herd of Frank K. Welnbrecht. Has- , tings, has been enrolled In Dairy Herd Improvement Registry testing 1 The program is the newest and fastest growing of thrt« official production testing plana -onductcd | by The Holsteln-Friesian Associa­ tion of America in cooperation with 1 the state agricultural colleges YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice level lot and ear.ee $6,500.00 9. GOOD HOMI IN THl FOURTH WARD, clow to school This it 8. $7.900 00 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home Is In good location and has three bedroom* and bath up, good living II. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow In nice condition and well located. Full basement. gas furnace and garage------- $9,000 Why suffer with a cold? 18. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with built-in tub. gas furnace. 2 lot*. Owner leaving city and will wll for $5,000.00 14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* and oar- fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THl FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms ,$8,900.00 double garage J. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and showing a good return. See us on this $16,000 17. GOOD HOM I near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two large workshop attached Ona and on*-half lot* wj{h nice shade. This I* a wall located hous* In good condition, good *tova, refrigera­ tor and drape* included Reduced for quick sale$10,000 I. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hasting* on a main highway. Has large lot. a good location for a business. Will tell for $5,250 L GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME on comer lot in First Ward. Thi* horn* it in good condition and ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedroom* and bath up. attached garage---------------------------------------------------------------------$9,500 20. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW clow to business district Has immediate possession Wl 5-3921 Infant Succumbs Busy Beigh 4H Officers Tiie Busy Betgh 4H club members | have elected Joan Toaiuend as Charles Allen Cross. R5 Hastings, president Other officer* elected in-1 one of the twin* boro on Nov 6 to elude vice president. Mickey Me- Jerry and Linda Lou < Bristol• Cross. Millen secretary. Ann Shilton: died on Nov. 7. Graveside service* treasurer. Dale Nichols, and report- were held Thursday afternoon in er. Rodney Pennock Hastings township cemetery with Nov. 15—4H Club Officer* Trainp ■■■■-. ' the Rev. Russell Houseman offlclatMr. and Mra. Keith Barrigar and | Ing. Arrangementa were m charge family planning to spend of the Leonard Funeral home Nov. 16—Last day of Rug Work­ Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs | ------------- •------------shop. 10 am. to 4 p.m, IOOF Hall । Mr. and Mrs Ted Offley of WoodNov. 17—4H Service Club Meet­ Ernest Avery of Bad Axe Mrs Pauline Baker visited Irene | land visited the C. H. Offleys on ing. 8 pm. Joy Hare's home. LaBelle of Kalamazoo on Sunday ‘Sunday. Nov. 20—4H Agent Visit Durfee 4H Club. 8 pm. Nov. 23—National 4H Club Con­ gress, Chicago. Nov. 28—4H Christmas Tree Sale, (Hast t* Th* Highla*d«r) Court House lawn Calendar tde I wish to express my appreciation in your vote of confi- Hastings Speedy Wash Dec. 3—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors Meeting. 8 pin . Court House Dec. 3 — Annual 4H Leaden Recognition banquet. 7 pm. IOOF Hall Dec. 3—4H TV Show Channel 6 OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service dence in the NovemI ber 6th election. Ferd H. Stevens Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Dec. 6 — 4H Agent Visit Rough Riders Saddle Club. 8 p.m Dec. 11—Barry County DillA An­ nual. Meeting. Maple Leaf Grange 13:00 boon Drain Commissioner Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE $. fr H. GREEN STAMPS Be Santa To Yourself! 1962 Christmas ft Club Checks PAY Ok|£ H Have Been -j°O^0lUas Distributed 1963 Christmas Come In and Enroll Now! ANAPAC COLD TABLETS You are your own Santa Claus, when you’re Help Everywhere a Cold Hurltl These are the tablets thet help relieve headeche, fever, watery eyes, and pro­ mote free breething. Teke SUPER ANAPAC to fight cold symp­ toms et any stag* I a member of our Christmas Club, for you give 24's 98' SUPER ANAPAC A.C. (Anti-Cough) TABLETS All the proven Ingredients of SUPER ANAPAC, plus D-Methorphen. to help stop coughing.. $6,500 Offka Phon* Wl 5-5182 difficult to control. The vary­ ing typds of hemophilia repre­ sent basic defects in clotting mechanisms. The new agent is called "at^oproihrombln C.” Exten­ sive work on its properties has beep completed by the Wayne professor,’ Dr. Walter H. Setmers. a world-renowned scientist. He and his team of medical -laboratory associates have shown it to be the most powerful clotting factor known except for thrombin, the ma­ terial directly responsible for clotting. Dr Seegers' new finding is another major advance in the btoOd-clottlng research which he has been directing since 1937. Michigan State will pit It* four- j Orange* for installation of officers Thomas Stebbins, president of Has^pronged running atttack against the of all three Grange*. | llnR> ChF Bank. air arm of Northwestern next Sat- i Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, The mailing, made annually at urday at Evanston in the Big Ten Pajnona Grange delegates to State "game of lhe year" for both teams Grange Conference, acted aa Mar collective C hrisima* Club saving* Al stake in the battle will be the and Mr A1VB RuffWeitern Conference title* hopes of , puff subordinate Grange delegates, both clubs. Northwestern, rated No. 1 werP tn4t>nmg officers be financially ready for Christ­ 1 on both wire service polls after1I Tiie delegates gave reports of thr mas ... or deer hunting trip*,** six games, also has national title | State Grange sessions following in­ hopes. stallation. The S77293 Christmas Club total Although Use Michigan Stale j It was voted to send the lecturer. u »2.4'13 more than last year’s rnerni Mrs Frank Welnbrecht. to the ber* saved, and was broken down Great Lakes Lecturer'* Conference, into the following Club groups: to be held at McCormicks Creek I ioc »|7 8O: 25c, »82C. 50c. 51.668. *1. Lincoln and Ron Rublek la powerStale Park near Spencer. Ind., on :»7.909; $2. *13.158 *3. *10.03$; Nov. 26. 27 and 38 i *5. *20 875, and *10. *23.010 I Mrs. Welnbrecht Invited other —t—. lecturers to share a ride to the conCooch Ara Paraegian a Wildcat* fprence wlU1 h,r without a Big Ten crown in 13 Mrs uOyd Shroyer, chairman ot year*, will try to bypass the Spas- (hp Community Service Committee, tans behind the aerial thrusts cf Mked for hclp and drlve„ for the • sophomore quarterback Tom Myers p^. at lhe Medical Care Facility | The teams be .-----sure of Wednesday. - two -------------—can --- ------- nruiitTxia) one thine will be be close close ' r nj,. -m.. nfxt meeting — will _>< be V-- Nov »•-- 29. m thing—the samp game will The Spartan* have won the last M prevlOu*ly voted, due to the three games, two st East Lanstns , regular meeting coming on ThanksBut their combined margin of flc- ; j^lng. for the transaction of regutory In the game* has been only 16 Ur b^ness of the order The Pen­ Points . gram will be a talk on Crop by the State won by only three-31-18- 1 Rev Harold Wenger of Woodland the lust time thev were In Evanston j Hostesses for the coffee hour will The all-time sene* between the two I Mrs Albert Barry and Mr* club* stands st 3-3 Joseph Ranguette Club Is Open! yourself the worry-free way to pay Christmas CLUB buy something extra for and year-end bills yourself. Small amount,saved regularly, does it DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 |fdicE National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cliftw Milke—Wl 5-3970 The Hastings Banner WSU Research Team Finds New Blood-Clotting Agent The Kalamazoo Junior Symphony PRESCRIPTION 126 East Stata Street PHARMACY Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Fag* 2—TIME HASTINGS Traffic Safety Sabbath Points Out Moral Law GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Trinity. Rev. Robert Man Thanksgiving Rite To Speak Here at Christian Science Episcopal Church Church to Have LUA1S GBDVE CHKUJT1AN umi.cr uurkec Rd. and Woodland Ice, traditional in enrisuan Science Bible School, lu am. Supt. Floyd Waiters. Scientist Martinet pastor. Announcements — Choir practice. trend in accidents and injuries. HASTINGS WRMLBEAR Thursaay, 6:30. AS A cooperative effort Dy Uw Ing tne Jordan River." ramuy hugnL Friday, Nov. 16. aibsHUMAMT UMUKUM Avery Bunoay— BUM’S religious traders and tne Portals of tTayer," over WBCH, PoUuck supper al 7. cinng o Sabbath program is a major cmplia- Banfield & Vicinity Union Service for Wednesday Night Hale, Saturday evening giving service al the Pugrim Mouniece, and cousin. Marilyn Clemens. £1 cutes lor Lhsopitanip. Come and bring a friend. UiaoUgivlng and rejoicing, which activityhas been heightened by a cootlnu- eus to make 1962 threatMichigan 3 Accident fatallUrs still are only a rising trend has existed in recent In both property damage and In­ jury accidents, there is a cons!slant sharp upswing, which began in the Unued through the Bpring and Summer months. For the first nine 9.500 and accidents 22,800 over last year. In addition to tha human buffering which this involves, it luu> brought an estimated Increase in economic loss of some 114,000.000. The purpose of the Traffic Safety Thu week— Monday, 6.30 pm. Grace GuildLuUwran Womens Missionary League supper and meeting. Monday, « pm. am grade Instruc- Committee on HASTINGS UR4UR nUODLAbD UNITED BHtlUKtN CHURCH Sunday scnuol. lu am. KILPATRICK UNITED Wednesday. 4 pm. 7th grade In­ UMETHMEN CHURCH M-66 Woodland struction dam TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Cluumer Miller. Pastor Saturday. 10:30 am. Children's lel-RO-5-32U3 choir. 10 am. Sunday school. Saturday, 11:30 am. Women's 11 am. Worship service. choir. 8 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, Nov. 21, Thanksgiving B pm. Wednesday prayer service. 'Bunday school, 10 am. Eve service. Worship terrUx, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. CARLTON SETVENTH-DAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening service, fl pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH SCIENTIST Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Elder R- W. Boggess, Pastor M5 W. Green Street 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH "Mortals and Immortals." 11 am. Worship Hour. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, .7:45 pm. Reading room open to tiie public CARLTON CENTER Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 METHODIST CHURCH tpccially He la well qualified to apeak on many of lhe problems arising from race prejudice, both in the north tended the dinner d^nrvi al Jarir Tar's Saturday. The Neubert* at­ tended the M. 8. U. football game. practical, applied Christianity. cluded in the Responsive Heading. A cordial invitation Is extended io all interested adults to attend this informal gathering in the church undercroft at 8 pm. this store that we have prepared to bund i-Tiday. Sunday afternoon. ★ Mason Foc- Rnv. Nathan Hawks, pastor ot mt rwi^tn^ Christ Church, will lead uu There wiU bo special musica. pital Saturday afternoon. * The Banfield-Briggs-Dowling M. Y. P. numbers from tha various churches The public is welcome to join lr held a box social Saturday evening at the Banfleld church. Later the giving. young people wtnl bowling. tmne own.” (I Chron. 29.13,16). On the Bunday before Thanxsgiv- Bltely Saturday to check on their METHOD1ST CHURCH Mrs. Helen Shepard, Pianist tided “The Time for Gratitude'' Sunday worship, 9:46 am. will be presented on the weekly Hnndqy school, 10:46 am. Family Night potluck supper Nov. broad29, 6:30. Special preaching mission Sunday al 9:15 am. mlnlstera Nov. 30tn through Dec. Sunday al 9:30 am. md. Services nightly at 7:30.£veryone welcome. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH CHURCH tc Woodland 103 E. Woodland Avenue Ralph Vander Werf, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday achool. "Penl10 am. Sunday school. Gerald Bestrom. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. “We Merle Dunn and family ot Marshall . Cressey By CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young People's service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Traffic । meeting. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sls&c.i and Buehler Rood 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Elder R- W. Boggess. Pastor Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 628 E. Grand, Hastings, Mich. Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Corner of Green and Jefferson Bls. Missionary service, 10:30 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Odd Fellows Hall Sabbath school, 10:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday prayer service, 8 pm. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio 7:45 pm. Evening service. Worahlp Hour, 11 am. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and Sunday Faith for Today TV notlilng but the Bible. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Mil ton Ten Have, Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Walldorff FUNERAL HOME Trustworthy Service Roger Conklin and family from Downers Grove, HL, spent lhe week­ Good Will Industries of Kalama end with Mra. Harold Conklin. Sun­ day afternoon lhe Roger Conklins Six-year-old Susan Lemma Financial Reach of All Ph. 945-2405 24-HOUR ALERT AMBULANCE SERVICE INSURANCE Accident b Sickness HMpitalixattM Ltebility Phone Wl 5-3252 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings Service Doily Except Sunday « * . * 4i ♦ ♦ CH TI TO FI LO HA CO MKVIN CC McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Rapids Youth for Christ Rally for "The Church in the Wildwood." the film, "Frieiidship 7 the John Glenn Story*’ plus Wendy Collins. 10 g m Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. and Bible study. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Mid-week Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Drove Road 5 SHbbln By KEN MeKEE, Manager CHURCH OF OOD Where IRVING BIBLE CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST a Christian 32 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Experience 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Give that special person a special gift for Christmas ... a PrinceM telephone, an extension telephone, or a colored telephone. The PrinccM telephone is little, lovely and it lights. An 10 am. Morning worahlp service. 11 am Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. extension telephone can be so convenient and step saving. A colored tclqihone can be very decorative. These arc gifts that last the year around, and add to the beauty of Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm Preaching 7:45 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. the home. Call your Businas Office, and order that gift today. • 'round the table, and what do you have? A Happy Thanks­ giving I But even If lomeoae In the family can't bo with you, there's one sure way to keep the day joyful. A Long Dhtance telephone coll, of courae. l/t the next best thing to being together... spreads holiday cheer at both ends of the line. Rates ore lower all Thanksgiving Day and, on calls within Michigan, lowest after 9 p.m. when you can call any place within the state for 50 cents or less, excluding taxes. Lrt us odd a both to your home. We'll do the complete job, supply materials and labor, arrange the financing. The Cost? Little st 5.50 DOWN WITH RUST! Michigan Bell has recently de­ veloped a new rustproofing method for its 4,600 trucks and cars. The new method is designed to prevent car rust caused by corrosives used on icy streets. Developed A Month by our motor equipment maintenance people, process uses a new pro­ tective coating on metal OLDSMOBILE for '63! Rakish new silhouette ... comfort-contoured bucket seats surfaces and is expected UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY to save $40,000 a year in the operation of our ... center control console* give it the look and feel of a thorough­ motor fleet. It’s another bred sports car. And its Cutlass V-8 turns out performance to match! Michigan Bell cost-cut­ Coupe or convertible, the 1963 Cutlass is Oldsmobile's lowest-priced Exciting new blend of beauty end action... in the low-price field I ting technique that helps us keep the price of tele­ nnit i -swuntMG nm • *ioin owning an olmmoiiui mi tout tout auihoiiuo oiosmoiiu quauiy mau>- REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. Michigan, Hartinge All L ★ ll- A growing family needs a second bath -0^1 A Rem Eating ★ l«r Union services at the Pilgrim Holl- need all to help get the water Into the church. BRINGS OUT THE ZEST IN YOU I sports car. At your Olds Dealer's nor/ civil papers, p Lions for drive 28 guns and h for carrying c HASTINGS and Mrs. F. W. Moxon, 223 E. High Thanksgiving party at the Gross home. Also plans will be made for 7:30 pm. Thuraday, prayer and the December teen meetings. Saturday, Nov. 17. 2 pm. Thhraday, W. M. A. will 8:30-3:30 All hand on deck to meet at the home of Mix. Ethel Mc- finish lhe well project and get the needed plumbing in church. We can Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Nov. 21. praise the Lord for a good well pul TAKE A TURKEY with all the trimmings, add the family How sporty can a car get? Just take a look at the new F-«5 Cutlass son bitten by Officers pr CITY CAB CO Worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Martin Corners EVANGELICAL UNITED Worship, 10:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH u Sunday school, 11:15 am. 502 E. G ran <1 Street Quimby Church Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Bunday school, 10:30 am. Bunday school. 9:55 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: Nursery school. 9:56-12. ■Attitude of Gratitude.” Morning worship. 11 am. "Sincere Thanksgiving to God Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. will be translated Into Thanks—be­ Calling Program. 6 p.m. ing for our fellowmen.” Evening service, 7 pm. Circuit-Wide bake sale Friday, Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Nov. 16, Hastings City Bank, 9 am. Ironside Agency In addition. issued. Sheriff Cam traveled a tot carrying out th month. They inves complaints an complaints plu and 14 aisists Mrs. Gordon Buxton. blrth to a baby girt Oct. fl. in East Lansing Bunday to visit their daughter, Cheryl, a student The Darrell Jones have move 6:30 pm Young People's Service. have I hid in Mine Heart, that I at Michigan Blate. which they have recently purchase might not sin against thee." Psalm 'Four Kinds of Hearers.' ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Robert Falconer and Roberta, of 11 am. Morning worship service. Scottville and Kathy and Lucille Basaelt of Lansing. On Sunday the ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Clay Basse tu, Kathy and Lucille, OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH DOWLING The Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector going to the Wert Ings Medical mazoo to celebrate Uie sixteenth Facility to give a testimony and birthday of their daughter, Mary 11 am. Family worship and ser­ sing, meet at the church. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF mon. Nursery and classes for Chil­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES rington from the Grand Rapids sle Sledge on Sunday were Mrs. 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. Baptist College and Seminary will Louis Radamaker of Grand Rapids Bunday—Public talk, 3 pm and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sledge of Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 pm. Delton. Tuesday — Congregation Bible topic: “A Message to the Church." Study, 8:15 pm. This la the fourth message in the Friday—Minister school, 8 pm. Problem. Visitors cordially welcome. Service meeting. 9 pm. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH music by Mr. Harrington, pastor will be no meeting this Saturday WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood night Rev. R. E. Belta, Pastor; Mrs. Beatrom. 109 N. Cherch St. Sunday worship, 10 am. 9:30 am. Morning worship. Wednesday, Nov. 14. Bunday school, 11 am. 7 pm. Junior choir. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Hour of Power. Time for Wednesday service, 8 pm 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Prayer and .Bible Study. Romano, chapter 10. "Restoration." children’s groups meet. Thursday, Nov. IS. P1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED Rev. V. L. Draggoo. Faster BRETHREN CHURCH 1306 South Hanover Plione 945-9429 Morning worship, 9:45 am. 10 am. Sunday achool. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. Youth meeting. 7 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 par Wednesday prayer mete Ung. 7 pm. Within the bench warran drunk and di negligent hom trlbutlng to t minor and one Sutan Barker urdayi, 7:90 am. Sundays before slblllty and a practice of religion In everyday life, with particular em­ phasis upon the tragedy of acci­ dent during the religious holiday ter-Falth Safety. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 1:90 pm inuraoay prayer meet- Sheriff Me that officers o heed 32 accid with 25 person no fatalities. . During the ieyan Metnouisl enurch; Rnv. Raipn Thu topic is presented by the MILO BIBLE CHURCH KJ Delton. Mulligan Lutheran traffic periods of the year because ot weather conditions, longer hours Sheriffs Police 3 Crashes phone service low. my.JtFFHBON ( the �Sheriff’s Officers Ll- Co‘- Adrounie Police 32 Road \G,iven hu*,ut™1 r . i iHyaieneCertihcate Crashes in October' v. that officers of his department po­ liced 32 accidents during October with 25 persons Injured. There were no fatalities. . During the month sheriff's offlers made six arrests for simple lar­ ceny. three for driving while drunk. bench warrants, two for being drunk and disorderly and one for negligent homicide, one for con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor and one for driving while 11- certified by the American Board Industrial Hygiene Incorporated. tachment 10, 1st Ae romedical Trans­ portation Group (Res.) at Mather henslve Practice of Industrial Hy- In addition. 35 traffic tickets were Issued. Sheriff Campbell and deputies traveled a total of 20.256 mile. in carrying out their duties during the month. They Investigated 41 criminal complaints and 34 miscellaneous complaints plus 15 dog complaints and 14 assists to other departments. Five dogs were killed and one per- Buch certificates qre awarded only to acceptable college graduates with 15 years full time practice of Industrial hygiene who have made recognized contributions to the pro­ fession and who are working , in responsible professional positions. Colonel Adrounle is a Fellow of lhe American Public Health Associ­ ation. the Royal Society of Health and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In ad­ Officers processed 73 applica­ dition he is the immediate past tions for fox bounties, served 73 president <1961-62) of the National civil papers, processed Ml applica­ Association of Sanitarians and tions for drivers licenses, registered presently serves an the membership 28 guns and handled 39 applications | committee of the Association of for carrying concealed weapons. । Military Surgeons. A Remarkable New Eating Experience... The fobuloui Gilbert ■etlouronf. •pedalhlng In: ♦ CHATEAUBRIAND ♦ TENDERLOIN TOBN4DOS CH TON ♦ HUT MIGNON ♦ LOBSTER TAIL ♦ FLAMING DISSERTS ♦ COCKTAILS SERVING UNTIL 1 AM. Monday through Saturday Y£A! at th. . . . QF or DOWNTOWN BATTLE CRIIK" Area Residents Plan Air Trip to United Kingdom Mrs Vernon Hayes of Freeport and Mrs. Car) Rose and Mrs. Rich­ ard Bennett of Hastings attended the first meeting of a new club be­ ing formed in Grand Rapids on Friday night. The purpose of tiie club Is to in­ terest people who have relatives in the United Kingdom in chartering a plane to England. The club has 25 members to begin with and would like 100 members. A trip is tenta­ tively planned for next July. This new club is affiliated with tiie British Overseas Air Corpora­ tion If anyone would like more In­ formation, you can call Mn. Rose I at WI 5-2820. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ail Lines of Initiate 19 Into Future Teachers Club At Hastings High Children Thrive on Compassion In March of Dimes Arthritis Fight “We study the child, not the laboratory report." When Dr. Jane Borges, director of the March of Dimesflnanced Arthritis Special Treatment Center at the Home for Crippled Children in Pittsburgh, Pa., says thia, she lan’t trying to put the laboratories out of business. But she is trying—and succeeding—in putting children stricken with rheumatoid arthritis back in the important business of leading nearly’ arthritis at age six and had normal lives. been in and out of hospitals ' ct.it ceremonies attended by many received TIIE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 1962 Christmas Seals as The initiates Included Bonna and Michigan Tuberculosis and Respi­ Donna Acker. Karen Bacon, Gayle ratory Disease Association opened ' Barlow, Linda Burkey. Margaret throughout the state. I Juvenile rheumatoid arthri­ tis. which afflicts 30,000 young­ sters in the United States, is a cruel disease which comes and goes like a thief in the night. Seemingly healthy chil­ dren suddenly contract high fever, swollen and aching joints, rash, anemia, and severe involvement of body organs. Many suffer deformities of the limbs. Total or partial disa­ bility often occurs. Despite continuing research, neither the cause of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis nor the rciuon for its unpredictable cycle at recurrence is yet since that time. When she was at home, she was rarely taken outside and saw other children only infrequently. She was painfully shy. took little in­ terest in her studies. Today, nearly a year later, this same girl is still confined to a wheel chair. She must at­ tend many of her classes at the Home’s branch of the Pitts­ burgh school system while in traction. Other complications persist rilit patient exchange “girl talk** However, daily baths in the Hubbard tank, used so success­ fully by polio victims, and. twice-daily physical therapy are still the same. The disease is still there. have restored the use of her “But the individual is not arms and hands. Occupational Prevent Side-Effects What Dr. Borges and ‘a therapy—she is just now fin­ the beginning. growing number of experts in ishing a throw rug—has re­ “By also treating the emo­ the treatment of rheumatic stored movement to her once- tional and environmental prob­ diseases do believe they know frozen shoulders. The challenge lems associated with juvenile is how to prevent much of the of competition with her school­ rheumatoid arthritis, not just permanent physical, mental mates nas transformed her into the physical ones, we are often and social scarring which have an excellent student. able to change attitudes of de­ been agonizing by-products of Child in Pain spair to ones of cheerfulness this disease for so long a time. In another case, a six-year- and hope.” Rejecting old theories of old girl, after four years of A prominent Canadian phy­ prolonged bed rest and virtual operations and assorted treat­ sician and specialist in juve­ Isolation, these innovators have ment, was unable to adjust to nile rheumatoid arthritis. Dr. introduced the rheumatoid school and playmates because William M. Gibson, recently arthritis child to programs of of intermittent pain and the described the ideal treatment intensive therapy and close childhood awareness that she setting as "an area where per­ contact with children of the was the only child with a brace. sonnel acquainted with the same age group. They encour­ Placed among children with problem of arthritis in children age regular school attendance. almilar problems, she was ex­ are present every time lhe At tne same time, education posed to the physical and so­ patient is seen." of the family in all aspects of cial therapies of Dr. Borges' Arthritis Special Treatment the illness Is begun early by program. She went back home Centers, supported by local the physician with diligent fol­ six months later “a different chapters of The National Foun­ low-up by the social worker. child . . . obedient . . . getting dation with March of Dimes along happily with brothers, funds, are already providing Successful Results in Pittsburgh In most cases, successful re­ sisters and playmates," accord­ this service through Dr. Borges, and ing to a grateful mother. sults have been achieved. Dr. Borges, a trim, vibrant through her colleagues in many At the March of Dimes-supported center in Pittsburgh, woman, views her work at the other American cities. Additional centers are planned for example. Dr. Borges last March of Dimes-flnanced cen­ —centers of hope where par­ September admitted a 12-year- ter and its results this way: “The laboratory reports on ents can read the future in ola girl who could not move her shoulders, elbows, or arms. these children, after we have their children's faces, not in She contracted rheumatoid worked with them for a time. the laboratory reports. <1 PUBLIC FORUM,) Nineteen mutinies nigh school students were initiated Into the I’.uth Robson chapter of lhe Fu- Christmas Seals Arrive in 56th Anti-TB Campaign | Hopkins, Darlene Jarman, Pamela every seven days, a death toll ex­ j Levengood, Denicf MacKenzle. ceeding that of all other, infectious Cindy Moyer. Judy Retd. Bettie diseases combined. Shellenborger. Patricia S t am m. Judy Stauffer. Janet Steeby, Carole Christmas Seal crusade continues. Sweet and Kevin Sue Keast. Priscilla Arnold, president of the tion of tuberculosis." Elliott said. club, explained the purpose and ac­ tivities of the club during the pro­ Elliolt. of Flint. MTRDA trustee gram and Principal Don OiU spoke on lhe topic: "Don’t Go Into Teach­ Seal campaign committee. | part of her service, site has made ing—Unless.” Janet Hubbell is vice president of •The letter not only is a solid-1 without charge to the Christmas the inc club. emu. Mary auiy Alice niiw.- Lockwood uxk.oou is tatlon but helps serve the lhe public in- ■1 Seal cause public puuuu service ro.nc- television k-ic.uhmh I secretary. Margery Kilmer is tress-1 tcrcst by alerting residents to the 'P01 announcements urging support jurer and .Suzanne Mullenix — is — his- j IjKA fad UUlfc that KUUMJI authorities estimate l.uw.1.500.- of ,hc campaign ........ i tonan. Other members are Judy ■ ooo Michigan residents are infected Bliss. Susan Fuller. Donna Quern- । wlth TB. thus forming the moun- paigners for support of workers sey, Joy Hare. Margo Kahler. Joan , i*ln ’ ’’ Elliott said throughout the year is a record x «««.,. i“xxsi:ls ,p“"or_______ __________ i recuon U»l tomorrow. Mn cow. compol®. ot W8SJ13. Mr .M Mr. CUyton Jm.rJ1 Ubereutau .111 Como. Elliott | -------------•------------visited their daughter, the Melvin , Please send tn all news Items or Oaks of E. Woodlawn road on SatElliott said projections based on call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-SU1. Thank urday. statistics compiled by MTRDA you. To make Their eyes Sparkle!!! 4ig selection of toys for boys and girls of all agesl WE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS space, these small houses are well built and these folks are fine citi­ zens. They are not rich, they built what they were able to pay for. they small homes unmolested. The mini­ mum in the ordinance is 575 square feet of floor space. Many folks will strictions, they will become refugees, self got busy and by petition of IM going from one place to another, property owners of Irving town­ like gypsies. _____________ Several sections of the ordinance Ing township hall a motion was ship. put the question ot rejection > dependable Stock Companies made and seconded to have a ton­ of the ordinance on the ballot. It do not fit a rural area. If a home or building of any kind Is started W > and serviced by our experienced ing ordinance, there were about 15 or 20 voters present. The majority jected. The reasons for rejection It must be completed with reason­ staff. You will be pleased are many. To mention a few. the able promptness. All farmers must if you call our agency to serve you. ordinance covered over three pages obtain a permit of the zoning offi­ cer to build or repair his buildings and instructed by the township of the Freeport News. It comprised ★ Earl Coltman ★ Louise Ransom board to set up the ordinance. The 15 articles, of 142 sections, altho The penalties are severe if you dis­ committee copied the ordinance of adopted July 23. 1962. It was not obey the ordinance. You can only -A* Jeon Couch the township of Caledonia. Kent printed and mailed until Aug. 2. build a car and a half garage, if county, and on July 23.1962 the Irv­ 1962. and only a minority of the you discontinue the use of any farm ing township board adopted the people affected by It got an issue of building that does not conform to ordinance, and appointed a toning the Freeport News containing the the ordinance fo? a period of one officer, an appeal board of the three ordinance. Another reason far re­ year you cannot use it again. The 5 Sttbbin. Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 members and employed the sendees jection. the ordinance Is too harsh ordinance was made forxiUtS and of an attorney to handle Prosecu­ We have many citizens of Irving towns, and built up areas, such os tion when the ordinance was township living happily in small Algonquin lake. For Instance, the broken. Four voters including my- houses of 300 square feet of floor ordinance covered just the farming area of Irving township. Freeport which Is an incorporated village Is excluded and could not vote on it. Barry county supervisors voted to form an ordinance for the whole agricultural area of Barry county, and a committee Is working on It now. I would advise the rural peo­ ple In the other fifteen townships of Barry county to look into this matter. Hold some meetings, ucqualnt your people with the ordi­ nance which the county committee Is working on, or like the rural folk of Irving township, you may find yourselves saddled with an ordinance you know nothing about The Constitution states the power Is with the people, our officials are our servants, but we have let them become our masters in too many vital things. I am nqt opposed to a county ordinance that fits our agri­ cultural area, but when It tells us how big our house must be and how and when we must build it, and drives many of our young folk out of our county, and stops elderly folk whose mates have died, from buUdlng a small home, even If It Is only 12 feet square, then I am opposed to it and will work against 19.88 To the Editor: H.O. ROAD RACE SET STORM suspension HORSE COLEMAN Agency 3.99 7.66 8-piay CARRIAGE SET ROAD BUILDING SET 3.33 Arthur Kidder. Route 2 November 7. 1962 CANOPY BED 41" SLED ROCKING CHAIR 1.77 2.44 SPIN TOY VIDEO VILLAGE SILVER FLUTE QUILT-PILLOW A letter to the parents of chil­ dren riding a school bus: am. I was following a Hastings school bus. No. 12 that was taking the small children home from school. This bus went around a milk truck on a double yellow line, going up hill. What If a car had been coming from the other direc­ tion. would these children have had a chance to get out before a crash? I don’t think so. Maybe some bus drivers should take drivers training along with the students. From a mother ot a child riding a school 1.59 ELECTRIC 5.77 FOOTBALL GAME BARBIE PILLOW CONCENTRATION A Parent referred to school authorities for appropriate action.) «UE I SEWICE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brass planned GAS INCINERATOR DEALER'S in a little fishing. Brandon Is east of Tampa tyid such a nice little town that thej^have been spending their Winters there since 1045. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cheeseman of Rl Dowling left this week for Tampa, Fla. to spend the Winter, some fishum. Hastings V.&S HARDWARE immme itmei hies^ �Cowboys and Engines daughter, Mra, Rotted Services For Arthur Getty Held Wednesday Lent Co Lake Odessa by Irwin C«PUn of Tacoma, Wash. artificial flower* Past HHS Student Writes About the Wall in Berlin displays Lind at Caledonia and and bouquata. Roaebuda Bunday's with Barbara. Reuther of Woodland cause they only accept forty from whole West Germany within the Nashville, Woodland. Ionia Clark*- r.»T Uvtn* la U.lr Soo. tad M llsetlng. High whcol. Ulf n*d« r.l.-. .... .-.1 bi. < ri man, Maths and Physics on a com­ petitive . basis—naturally. Psychla- Grand Rapid*, Muakeaon tertalned Oldenburg. Old. depth* of my mind and soul—they ' Sept. 2fl, 1963 Mart Campbell said. Mr. Getty was a prominent Barry Well, it is me again—the German bar ot the American Hatchery Foun- branch of the family. I guess I bet­ ter tell you that I am still living, Mr. Getty was a former member or you might start believing the of the Middleville Rotary club, a (by the way. do you ever use any of these proverbs; since this is the kind of English we are taught tn and Knights of Pythschool, I have some doubts.) Did Art go to the Interlochen Art Aca­ demy this Fall? If he ha* left don't you feel awfully lonely without and May (Christie! Oatty. hlin? No more bassoon and piano practicing in the morning, nobody watching television in the after- Shay's 2I» tut Stat* St. Service m All Makes PWONI Wl 9-5991 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundle. Damp Wash • Wa.h and Fluff Dry W. Finlrh Shirt,, Flotwork, Work Cloth., HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY IUlllan O «.y Qkwnl 323 5. Michigan Wl 5-4062 you can be a The building has been enlarged Maybe I will be tutored. Anyway, the Lufthansa Academy won’t take place before the 19M spring, I will to enroll either at the Free Univer­ sity In Berlin or at Heidelberg Uni­ versity. At Heidelberg I could prob­ ably enroll in a U. of Maryland overseas branch. I think the same possibility exist* with the Johns Hopkins University. The one big question mark is what I am going to major in. Frankly, I cannot make Joann and the baby still staying up my mind what to do, if thia with you? Since I have not heard from you for such a long time, I I might study English, German, don! know what's going on in the Physics or Electronics — Phys. Ed. good old town of Hastings. Today I found out that it la almost exactly want to become a teacher. Well, I will have to decide sooner or later. Kansas City; visiting the Lincoln Tomb In Springfield seems to have I wont be drafted before I complete happened just yesterday. Yes, me­ my college education, because I am mories seem to be the only things still too young for the Army. we can keep. Thanks a lot for Art's Last Monday I came back from postcard from Seattle. How does he feel being fifteen now? Quite a few things happened going to Chicago for a couple of since the last time I wrote. Right days I went to Berlin for a whole now I have to put up with all the week. We were a hundred kids, stay­ leisure time, that our Fall vacation ing in a Rod Cross Youth Hostel not far from the downtown section. Our school had made it a combined educational and informative as well as "fun" trip. Hastfog Service of Vicksburg wore weekend guest* Bronaon hospital Saturday. Robert B. Moores, at Podunk lake. The Moores visited their daughter, Arnold Erb doing the work and is the James Turners, of Big Rapids proud parents not yet all completed but the In- hopes could be the fact that I was on the language branch of my high We certainly did get our educa­ tion—I can tell you that. Whoever believed that there was anything positive in the East German Com­ munist dictatorship, certainly changed his mind when he saw the 242,500 pedestrians wera killed or injured la 1961 heard this remark. Actually, he looked like a real fine person— as far os I could judge Just from watching him. He was unlike the armed soldier who stood a few yard* be­ hind him, probably guarding him. It was raining that morning, and it was a very ghastly sight. You find our sightseeing bus wc passed a her new grandson, Jeffrey Robert. watchtower which the Communists The young Zieglers are highly had built adjacent to the wall. Tao elated over the arrival of this little guard* were sitting up there, wav­ ing rather sarcastically, making fun of us. Well, one of our students started waving Into our direction, "showing" him the way to the West­ ern side, pointing out where to flee. Thia is when those Communists quit mocking. You can see all kinds of things at this terrible structure. We were shown a bole in a staircase which was leading up to an Eastern building through which fifteen Ber­ liners had escaped into freedom. We also saw the crosses which had been DRY CLEAN (Sova up to 75%) a platform erected to look over the wall into Eastern territory. We could have touched the barbed wire and the soldier who reinforced it. Some rather stupid people thought barbed wire on the roofs of the they had to mention. "Look, this houses facing West Berlin. man Is building his own prison, his concentration camp.” You should through the checkpoint. People stopped us on the street asking for cigarettes. A slxteen-year-old boy showed us lot* of lhe city ... he told u* how he hated the Commu- HAPPY family visited his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alvesteffer, of Fenton on Sunday. Mrs. Ziegler's sister, Mrs. Jack Allen, of Big Rapids is spend­ ing U few weeks in Delton at tha home of her daughter, the Robert ganda movie explaining the wall to East Berliners. Did you know that It Is barring American imperialists from Infiltrating the peaceful, demo­ cratic, free workers' and farmers' paradise? This 1* what the govern­ ment keeps telling these people. up to 10 lbs. - $200 Little er no preuing Cleans and dries in 20 minutes (Attendant on Duty) "winter come-need urn Broadway Coin CLEANING ELECTRIC kl BLANKET; ■ 327 N. Broadway sleep qoodr 9-8:30 P.M. Except Set. 5:30 lleve all this after hearing it day by day. Two weeks ago I met Rotraut Dick at an exchange-students mcet- Your present homo can bo |ust what you want if to bo with a well-planned 'TOOLS program of home modernization. say “Hello" to you. I did not have modernize since there were 10 kids I had "to for full details. Interesting to see all the kids again, st least In the pictures. Art looked ust the same as last year when I eft. Well, that is all this time. Please MODIRN KITCHEN and the Cooks from yours, YoW can modernize your old Ulf kitchen on easy budget terms. Let us design one for you and aiva a free-estimate of cost. MONIY DOWN The Erls Jarmans have left for the South to spend the Winter. The Ken Buehlers moved Monday from Marshall into the home which they have purchased from the Al- fntejj E. L Carpenter HARDWARE "HUOMUN THf JOY J Of CHRISTMAS WITH U1AUI GIFTi" Bi ■ Orsborns have moved to Tansing. [CYSTMrn FAMILY ROOM NEW FROSTWOOD SALAD BOWL VAN CAMP .. 1 inch STROKE Waste space In attic or base­ Phono Wl 5-2983 142 L State St. ment can be turned into a NO MONIY DOWN beautiful family room. Let us miracle pkxxlic with ths 30% fo»t»r recipracstar Wade oction. Motor develops M give you an estimate of cost. Easy terms. 96/ am ns coma «*r 45% level cuft either right or left. *18* $2M8 Vitos .'.a... ?. NEW CEILINGS Beautify old, cracked ceilings Vanco NtWI SS HKI UHUIAXAUI Raage te Table SUet for Automatic Electric cooking at its best. You'll enjoy this sasy to deoN skills! with modem coiling tile. Adds charm, reduces noise level, and Is easily applied. Ask us for free estimate. NO MONIY DOWN SIRVia FOR EIGHT! Shadow-Row pattern plates with rose piok saucers. Creamer and dessert plates. Pastel grey cups, bowls and msat plotter. Gracefully modern, all satin smoothl NEW WALLS Transform your homo with beautifully paneled walls. ■OMIT DOWN I I COMPUTE MT Makes an ideal background for decorating effects. Free esti J14” males. SUNDAYS CONSULTATION! 6:30 P.M. Hein Chonn.l 13—WZZM RlI r . PAU r>AD Sl Owned D OgoreM by WAYNE NEWTON tedMAMMA MATHEWS Kaechele's 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 PEISOULIZl rifft Independent Hardware Mcrcnann otter you a quality and price in most every product cate­ gory. Others usually offer yea aw “ “ * choice. — You’ll agree, far cenvei money saving selections, it pays to Mil mu cooom cotmoc TOfl>TAAfl>TER STEAM and DRY IRON ’• Contoured Handle for right er left • Dial selector give Instant control e DialMlecfeidMl hsat formori fabric*. AT THIS Mia - WHY NOT KEEP A SPAM WOK ON NANCY SHOP ord SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER �Hogs With Big Appetites May Not Hotpi tai Guilds Reports of Minors which wore to*vkhmlly t»r m part of a regional swtoo 3oiM 8 — Chairman: Mra. Rich- Make Big Profits “SS. 1 — Chairman: Mra. Addle JOS this example: The M. C. Kahler family and the Derrick. 4 baby blanket* and 4 In­ strument wraps. No. 3; 2 Inatru- the most tended to be less efficient than those with smaller appetites." Guild 13 — Chairman: Mrs. Mae Shultz, 13 baby blankets Guild 24—Chairmen: Mra. Anna Huntlxlnger, Mra Walter Reed, Sr.. gaining this •f feed par BANNER WANT serU; 30 small diapers. Guild 31—Chairman: Mra. Mabel MAXOLL F. tADGLBY Guild 33—Chairman: Mrs. Harvey Babcock. 15 glove wraps. Guild 34—Chairman: Mra. Peter Martin. 4 O. B. drape sheets: 3 inslrument wraps. 4 small diapers, 12 surgical towels and 6 surgical cart sheets. Guild 11-Chairman: Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. 8r„ 24 glove Inserts; sleeted 28th uresi 8UU Bar of Hid recent annual mM group In Lansing. is « that city. After attending the University of Chicago,'he re­ ceived his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1928. This year will mark the celebra­ tion of his fortieth year aa an Kaechele's Announce New TV Program Community residents have been invited by Kaechelcs to view an award-winning television documen­ tary featuring Bir Winston Chur­ chill firm of McKone, Badgley, Dornks and Kline, ho is a mem- elation, Jackson County Bar Association (past president), American Judicature Society, Lawyers Club, Michigan State Bar Foundation, National Asso­ ciation of Railroad Trial Coun­ sel, Federation of Insurance Counsel and other civic and so­ cial organisations. He is also a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, the Interna­ tional Academy of Trial Law­ yers and is a former director of the Michigan Association of the Professions. Actual wartime films and photos deeds of Churchill It Is on ABC television production, being shown locally on the new WZZM. Chan­ nel 13. 6:30 Bunday evenings. Carl Kaechele is the local dealer for l-ennox air conditioning and beating, a sponsor of the program. Send or call In your social items. Hubbard Hille YouTT enjoy the festive day that much more when all the foods on your menu arc dependable quality. And you’ll save much more when you shop where there are atorewide low prices on holiday foods. These arc two of the benefits to be had by filling your Thanksgiving food order at AAP. On top of this, you'll get valuable Plaid Stamps with your food order . . . redeemable for thou­ sands of the world's finest gifts! Get everything good for Thanksgiving ... shop AkPl "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY mmr U.S Gov't Inspected Grade A SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED BACON 2 99c 33e ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS By Mra. Albert Green Maytag Mra. Pearl Adgate entertained a few ladles Saturday, Nov. 3 Ln hon- Conventional Washer* BACON 2 79 ely’s Kind birthday. 'America's Choice for Years” Monday, Nov, 5, with Mra. Nell I Mayo tn Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Roderick Tietz and Donald of Rl Hastings spent the weekend Balling's Archie Burd. Donald Tietz entered Pennock hospital Sunday. Nov. 4. and had surgery Monday. Nov. 5. ■* Mr. and Mrs Ronald Burd and bgby of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Bunday, Oct. 20. In the afternoon tha Burds Joined with other relatives at the Albert Green home. Those present I 39 W. State St. Mix or Matchl-A&P FANCY VEGETABLES 10-01. 10-OZ. I0-0L 9-OL PUS, COM-------------------------------- fl PUS ft CARROTS --------------- — L BUIU VKITABltS............. 11 OH of HL STTU fitfIN BUMS V W6S 4 nn I UU I ■ 6-V-LB. AVG. A&P • Strawberries aww 2 n°s. 45c and Mrs. Roderick Tleu. Hastings i Rl. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp. brother, Leo, Sunday. Nov. 4. * A large group of people spent tha Cleod. Mrs. Feme Scheldt and Mra. Hattie Aldrich left Tuesday. be in the new home Mra. Scheldt and Mra, McCleod purchased last Spring. * The State of Michigan sold the poplar trees on Hubbard Hill*. Quite a crew of men working MASTER long to the load. Some different Faif, efficient and beauti­ fully designed, these are the A guest of Nirs, vioiec Anaeraon Mra, Floyd Turner, of Hart. Mra. LaVeme Jackson and son, Verne, and Mra. Harold Smith of Woodland were Wednesday evening I guests of the Frank Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Vandervoort I of Grand Rapids were Sunday afi lernoon guests. clean, clean washes. See. the Maytag Commander & Chieftain Models, too. BANANAS 2 29' 2 Cranberries FRESH Pascal Celery SIZE 30, FRESH, CRISP for your &coal f •«. Ph. Wl 5-5993 This reliable coal merchant is well-known by your friends and neighbors for quality products rryer parts mesh fryers W I Pa L J,FFY BREADED, veal breaks frozen, chopped S1ALK -29c WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED! 1 'A-LB PKG. |/ FRUIT CAKE 3.99 i.« ”35 ANN PAGE — OUR FINEST QUALITY MEDOOLAND SALAD DRESSING FREESTONE PEACHES A o or pink 2 FRYERS u.s.d.a. INSPECTED BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED! LB. 57c r D CUT FROM WHOLE LEGS Mincemeat ■ I ketenup ,-LB 1-LB., 13-OZ CANS UOL 4(j( 99c 99c Instant Coffee DINING CAR ANN PAGE OUR FINEST QUALITY 6 97c THIS YEAR get you r GIFTS WITH A1P—MAKES THE FINEST PIES Pumpkin 2 ,l‘clisoz 29c SAVE NOW FOR your choice of THOUSANDS OF GIFTS! Lux Liquid Detergent Angel Food Cake EACH 39C .er 3.1MM) Cheer Detergent THIS WEEK'S BONUS HERE 129 N. Michigan Cranberry Sauce s 45' FLORIDA, WHITE Grapefruit AU MEAT BAGS DOLLAR Hastings Gram & Bean I Smoked Pork Butts Yams /a 45 BONELESS, ROLLED JANE PARKER —LIGHT |MORE MICHIGAN. GRADE NO Ring Bologna A REAL VALUE! R AVG. 11-16-LB. FROZEN FOODS Duz Detergent 5-LB 1 1 Ol. PKG. 3 LBS OL i ’ NO LIMIT? NO COUPONS NECESSAtrt EXTRA PLAID STAMPS —JANE PARKES ‘JST Dash Detergent 1 LB 8'/jOZ. PKG. “ “ Rolls EXTEA PLAID STAMPS Bufferin •°:a£ ‘1.29 Pepsodent you let him help you with all your heating EXTRA PIAID STAMPS problems. Right now would be a good time A-Penn KRAFT NEW COTTAGE AMERICAN Cheese Loaf 2^ 59* • <4 Uieenos Star Dust Bleach EXTEA PLAID STAMPS and excellent service. We recommend that And l< 7 Vi­ PKG. PLAID STAMP ITEMS I ’ .33 CHOC. COVERED ke cream bars / o IN pkg. rara zvc THE GREAT ATLANTIC ft, PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. NG ’S? ‘'l or '/z to phone for famous Patsy Coal | All prices In this ad effective thru Saturday, November 17 AMIRICA'S DtPINDABLl FOOD misYcou PRINCESS' Breeze DETERGENT 83c Rinso Blue DETERGENT 10c OFF 3-LBS. 6-OZ. / A_ PKG. OVC “All" Vim liquid dexo Shortening DETERGENT DETERGENT ALL PURPOSE u*^°2- 39c ’,X 69c X 69c IMPERIAL Margarine 39c �Sunday guests of Mr S S SJTS ££ blue squares of tin tacked to trees E is Night on the Ridge Described by Past Barry Resident by Mrs. Olrnna Coleman. With her husband. Rolland. at Sl Ulenna married Mr Coleman about Dre years ago. following the death Of Mr. Jones She had three chil- Milford Jone*. St Ignacc. and Mrs James L Wright, who live* south of Lacey lovely day all 24 hours Personal Mention Mr and Mrs Robert Brooks and to many deer hunters die of heart tWO HUM MgM lhe length of the ridge enjoying the parents. the Robert Brook,-, ■handiwork of the Creator' m It* “nd Mike Beckwiths. and other autumn colon. lhe view of Monocle. ‘n “J11 ’‘c\nlly' le“ Mo?’ Superior and then another body of,d-y morning for their new home in taele Lake but the leaves hide the view so Die true outline could not be identified. He bod remarked ■now wuil.it hr ttt Lune to i-e fi'liing. and wax looking for a trail down Finally one marker wa.-. bent around the tree and he figured this wax It Not a very good one to be sure These t aim to keep tlicu grounds primitive. I believe is the word Sliding.* hanging on to saplings. they reached the bottom to find it swampy Stepping as lightly as two overweight people can. they got Coming back to their 14 foot IN YOUR CM SAW FOR A MIGHTY NEW McCULLOCH And do that cutting job faster ■nd easier-Extra high allow­ ances right now-Easy weekly terms-save moneyl AN ALL-NEW MeCULLOCH COSTS AS UTTLE AS 5149.95 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 of Cedar Creek were entertained for dinner Tuesday evening in honor ol the fourteenth birthday of their grandson, Denny Rlxor. at the home of hu parent*, the Jack Rlzors W Clinton, have purchased the home of the late Mathilda Smelker at 712 W Madison and have moved there recently /WoNTGOME PY WARD $5 OFF! chairs with hidden charms THEY SWIVEL AND ROCK TO GIVE YOU EXTRA COMFORT 54’9 6 30 She mentioned it would not be a bad place to spend the night Then they returned to the clearing Equipped with nothing at ail in the mg the fact that he hadn't taken his Jackknife out of his when he put on his camouflage the brush.'• 1 Mile Overlook- She lighter and *ome birch bark. He had fished with film T all — forenoon =T —7 I trimmed a few of the lower branches ttd he tadn-l puned io so b«k „„ , , „ , ,M . .““U «uly CTtnta,. to howlbe..,, ..„u|d ■bout him going along hike of- tiie .. branches that trimmed off Two mile*. It wax 3 1 dull little hatchet cut through Tiie would give him plenty of daylight stars they could see through the lime In his little do-it-yourself kit clearing of the big trees were lovely Kayak. The *' fire made -------“■ light big enough to Bo. dressed In their camouflage stumble around in. dragging in suits and armed with bow* and hunting arrow*, they took off fol­ One plane went over way to the lowing the markers along the foot HE Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Scott and,eept!on honoring her cousin. Mrs Nancy visited Mrs Scott's sister. | Patricia Bpross. Grace Watson, of Niles over the Mr. and Mrs Ray Reardan ac­ companied Grand Rapids friends to Dinner guests of Mrs Warren, l‘ie Purdue game on Saturday. Roush on Sunday were Mt and I Visiting at' the Harry Re Callers al the Jolly Roush home ■ ' Ji.lll;* Mrs Milton Mishler. A T Eash and home this week Is Mn Reasor Uster. Mrs Grace Moller, of Mt Mrs Bert Bell, and Clarence Tlrrel Fremont Were guests oi ner sister. I Mrs Marshall Cook was in East Morris of Charlotte eekend I arising Saturday attending a reMr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell a family pre-Thanksgiving din- family of Lowell. Mr and Mrs. Brl- WARDS ORDERED EARLY TO BRING YOU THE NEWEST ere fishing on Monocle lake, no luck but what a delightf'il pic­ Ung quite dark down there even ture with Mission Ridge along the though she stood by one marker. West side and beyond a' each end while hr scouted for anotlier The Mrs. Un't much nt a fisher- finally went back acron* the swamp man but she mentioned she would ' then called to her go buck across Hke to walk that ridge If there was 'Then they struggled back up the ay up. Although native. of ,Then T* up, . n- — ---------------- seemingly near Wl degree angle to lop. '’ .. no trail, only brute force I RD of their live* they had never the and bull Iwadrdne&s' Heard of Irquois in this slate until They Matted back north and Oct. ‘61. when No 2 am and family were showing them around the coming to the small clearing they had noticed going south, she could point* of interest. Mission Hill ski slope with Its frightening sleep runs and Ridge viewed from Monocle Lake camp­ ground boot landing, intrigued them to the extent that they chopped one week off .their Florida vacation to and Mm SHXM no money down COMPACT STYLING THURSDAY SMART NYLON COVER FRIDAY and SATURDAY on Superior in the freighters regu­ larly moaned out their location af­ ter midnight She liad wondered if perhaps the men in tiie fire towers might report them and come after them with a helicopter; but they found out the next day that towers A) So compact, so comfortable you just The beautiful day and night of Oct. 1. 1062. and lhe first six hours comes in 5 fashion colors. Self-leveling NATURALLY relax when you sink into this deep foam rocker! Smartly styled, well- designed with deep channel tufted seat □nd back. Durable nylon pile upholstery brass ferrules. Smooth swivel-rock A member Eleven hours up there, hand* black from the wet oak and birch which some one bad left they felled they chopped up enough dirt to oarer their fire and at 0 15 they Started bock north the length of the ridge and down to the end of beautiful Monocle Lake, on out to lhe highway, acmes and down a 10- mechanism. Looks so handsome This swivel rocker B is covered with Vinelie, the super-soft, lupple vinyl that feels like a kid glove, wipes dean. Has reversible 3/2 deep foam cushion, smart channel-back styling Superior, then the three-mile trek back to The Playhouse Hungry, leg weary, but really none the worse for wear. Our hunting pent* had to be "hiked up" occasionally as they had walked for six hours, kept Um11-hour vigil In the clearing with nothing to ent or dnnk for supreme comfort. Smooth ball-bear­ ing mechanism; self-leveling floor glides. thin soup! smoothly! Designed for comfort! The Glenn Kahlers spent from Saturday until Monday with her folk*, the Plynn McKays, of Bay City Bunday dinner guests of the Mau­ rice Hynes were her niece family. Mr and Mrs Orval Wol­ ford and two daughters, of Ypsi­ lanti REG. 69.95 CHAIRS TO TREASURE ALWAYS 64’9 W'W’* money down Delightfully comfortable with 3Vi C) foam zippered cushions. Charming accents of patch quilt cover, solid maple sides and hand rests. Also tweed or print covers. D) luxury Enjoy softness of "Vinelie' expanded vinyl plus foam-padded pillow back. Reversible foam cushion is 3 '/2 ht thick. Smooth-operating, steel swivel rocker base, self-leveling glides. 4 colors. T ME to □n Your Fuel ra 64’0 FLEX-O-GLASS I* th* only IN HASTINGS GET IT AT Special Bonus Offer Hastings V & S Hardware DOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY.^WttBW FORMERLY GOODYEAR BROR HIE. Stale St Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! D NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY*i ,*}OOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY#?; Phone Wl 5-2003 *5 Gift Certificate East Side Lumber Co BUILDING SUPPLIES 811 E. Roilrood St. with purchase of 8 Phone Wl 5-2423 i E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE s SWIVEL ROCKER 55 Gift Certificate MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING • Wide range of colors • High quality construction Any Style House combination • Foam or Innerspring size MONTGOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD Sailing for $39.95 or mot *5 Gift Certificate with purchase ot 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Many style* and colors Wide selection Wonderful ao-toaethers APPLIANCES Phone Wl 5-2983 MONTGOMERY WARD �Page 6—THl HASTINGS BANNER nr the rfdpi* nnd found fhrmvJrr® at the northend of the lake again Thursday. November 15. 1962 where the strips of red plastic and blue squares of tin tacked to tree., led up the slope. < It is little wonder so many deer hunters die of heart attacks each Fall > They trudged the length of the ridge enjoying the handiwork ot lhe Creator" in its autumn colors, the view of Monocle, Superior and then another body of water within sight might be Spcc! taele Lake, but the leaves hide the The following story was written । view so the true outline could not by Mrs, Oletina Coleman. who lives । be identified. Hr bad remarked With her husband. Rolland, at St. "now would he the time to be fi«hMarys lake. R3 Battle Creek Box I Ing." and. was looking tor a trail 732 ’Hie former Mis Albert Jones, I down Finally one marker was bent Glmna married Mr Coleman about I around the tree nnd he figured five year* ago. following the death this was it Not a very good one fu of Mr Joins She had three vhilbe sure These National Forest fel­ dirn. Milburn C Jones. Assyria lows aim to keep i heir ajounds. - Milford Jones, St Ignacc. and Mrs. •■primitive." I believe is the word James L Wright who lives south -of ’ Sliding, hanging on to saplings. Lacey Hyy reached the bottom to find it It was a lovely day all 24 hours swampy Stepping iu lightly as two of it That Monduj. Oct 1. 1962. overweight people can. they got when Mr and Mrs Rolland Cole­ across the first part but it was get­ man weie fishing on Monocle lake, ting quite dark down there even no lurk but wliat a delightful pic­ though she stood by one marker, ture with Mission Ridge along the while he scouted for another. He west side and beyond a’ raeh end finally went back across the swamp The Mrs. isn't much of a fisher­ then railed to her go back across num but she mentioned she would where we came In the first place like to walk that ridge if tlu'ie was Then they strugglrd back up the a way up Although natives of seemingly neap* 90 degree angle to Eaton. Burry and Calhoun counties the top. no trail, only brute force all of thru lives they had never and bull licudedneas! heard of Irquois in this state until They Murted buck nbrth and upon Oct ’Cl. when No 2 sun and fiunily coming to the small clearing they were showing them around the had noticed gouig south, she could points of interest. Mission Hill ski .slope with its barely see by her watch that it was frightening steep runs and Ridge 6:30 She mentioned It would not viewed from Monocle Lake eamp- be a bad place to upend the night givund boat landing. Intrigued them Then they returned to the clearing Equipped with nothing at all in the to the extent that they chopped one way of camp gear, lie was bemoan­ week off -their Florida vacation to lx- able to enjoy the beauty of the ing the fact that he hadn't even taken hts jackknife out of ids pocket area for a week. when he put on his camouflage Coining back to their 14 foot pants She. iuid a liatchet but it trailer they called. "The Playhouse.” Wasn't Very sharp So he chopped she had noticed the sign near the up some sod big enough to build a boat landing which pointed out in fire on. and started it with lus the brush." I Mile Overlook." She lighter and some birch bark. He had fished with him all forenoon | trimmed a few of tile lower branciics and he hadn't planed to go back I off a 7 or 8 foot pine for a bed A out until early evening, so how beaver would have been ashamed about him going along on a hike ' of the trimmed oft blanches Clint Two miles, it was 3 30 now. that dull little hatchet, cut through The would give him plenty of daylight j sues they could see through the time in his little do-it-yourself kit ' cleanng of the big trees were lovely Kayak The fire made a light big enough to So dressed in their camouflage stumble around in. dragging in nuts and armed with bows and more branches. hunting arrows, they took off fol­ One plane went over way to the lowing Hie markers along the foot west It must have become foggy out on Superior ns the freighters regu­ larly moaned out their location af­ ter midnight. She find wondered if perhaps the men In the fire lowers । might report them nnd come after them with a helicopter; but they | found out the next day that towers 1 aren't manned after 5:00 or 5 30 be­ cause of the heavy dew. The beautiful day and night of | Oct. 1. 1962. and the first six hours 1 of Oct. 2 were put down in the diary as if it were necessary to re­ member. Eleven hours up there. I hands black from the wet oak and birch which some one had left when they felled a tree In the morning | they chopped up enough dirt tu . cover their fire nnd at F 15 they I started back north the length of I the ridge and down to the end of | beautiful Monocle Lake, on out to the highway, across and down a 10-1 ' mile driveway for a close-up of Lake I Superior, then Hie three-mile trek I back to "The Playhouse." Hungry. And do that cutting job faster . leg weary, but really none the worse for wear. Our hunting punts had to and easier-Extra high allow­ be "hiked up" occasionally us they ances right now-Easy weekly had walked for six hours, kept the terms-save money! I H-hour vigil in the clearing with I nothing to eat or dnnk AN ALL-NEW MeCULLOCH । Saw deer tracks, but they make thin soup! COSTS AS LITTLE AS Kight on the Ridge Described by Past Barry Resident . Frewsbnn’. N Y , where he has ocn / aa >• cepted a position, They formerly lived in Oregon. On Sunday, there — ------ —■— ---------- — I was a- family pre-Xtenksglving dinMr and Mr., Robert Brook, and '•* P'"™" “» »"»ltwo little sons, who have been visit-. ,omc Inn tl.Hr parent., I hr Rolx-rt Brook. CaU»r» at lb. Jolly Bou.-h home and Mike Beckwiths, and other: on Sunday were her sister. Mr. ar»i relatives in this vicinity, left Mon- Mrs. Bert Bell, and Clarence Tirre) day morning for their new home in 1 of Charlotte. Personal Mention Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mra Charles Wilkes were their son. Mr and Mrs Charles Thuston and family of Lowell. Mr nnd Mrs Bri­ an Hoag nnd baby of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Frank Perkins of St Johns. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Scott and cept Ion honoring her cousin. Mrs. ■ of Cedar Creek were entertained for . dinner Tuesday evening in honor oi Nancy visited Mrs. Scott’s sister. Patricia Sprbss. Mr and Mrs. Ray Reardon ac- lhe fourteenth birthday thdr Grace Watson, of Niles over the companled Grand Rapids friends to grandson. Denny Rlsor. at the home weekend. . the Purdue game on Saturday. of his parents, the Jack Rlzors. Dinner guests of Mrs. Warren Roush on Sunday were Mr and I Visiting at‘the, Harry Reasor.- The J. M. Jaynes, who lived at 322 I Mrs. Milton Mishler. A. T. Eash and home this week Is Mrs. Reeser's Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Canniss of Mrs. Hoag of Alto. sister, Mrs. Grace Motter, of Ml. Fremont were guests ot ner sister. ! Mrs Marshall Cook was in East Morris. the Roy Prestons, over the weekend. Lansing Saturday attending a rvMr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell WARDS ORDERED EARLY TO BRING YOU THE NEWEST! AAONTGOMERY WARD $5 OFF! chairs with hidden charms YOU EXTRA COMFORT 54’? no money down COMPACT STYLING SMART NYLON COVER A) So compact, so comfortable you just WlRADE NATURALLY relax when you sink into this deep foam rocker! Smartly styled, well- designed with deep channel tufted seat ® IN YOUR CHAIN v SAW FOR AMIGHTYNEW MeCULLOCH $149.95 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 W. Clinton, have purchased the home of tiie late Mathilda Smelker at 712 W. Madison and have moved there recently and back. Durable nylon pile upholstery comes in 5 fashion colors. Self-leveling brass ferrules. Smooth swivel-rock mechanism. B) Looks so handsome! This swivel rocker is covered with "Vinelle," the super-soft, supple vinyl that feels like a kid glove, wipes dean. Has reversible 3’Zi' deep foam cushion, smart channel-back styling for supreme comfort. Smooth ball-bear­ ing mechanism; self-leveling floor glides. REG. 69.95 CHAIRS TO TREASURE ALWAYS | The Glenn Kahlers spent from | Saturday until Monday with her I folks, the Plynn McKays, of Bav . City. • Sunday dinner guests of the Mau­ rice Hynes were her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs Orval Wol­ ford and two daughters, of YpslI lantt 64’9 no money down C) Delightfully comfortable with 3'/j' foam zippered cushions. Charming accents of patch quilt cover, solid maple sides and hand rests. Also tweed or print covers. D) Enjoy luxury softness of "Vinelie" expanded vinyl plus foam-padded pillow back. Reversible foam cushion is 3’/a” thick. Smooth-operating, steel swivel rocker base, self-leveling glides. 4 colors. Get Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lrnbr. Dealer IN HASTINGS GET IT AT Special Bonus Offer—Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! Hastings V & S Hardware IOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY-$$ SPOOOD NOVEMBER IS, 16, 17 ONLY^JS FORMERLY GOODYEAR BROS. 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SW St._______________________ Rhone Wl 5-2983 MONTOOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD 9 MONTGOMERY WARD fl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-11-22.pdf 3946a8db6469950e3e6cb05a18f7f02d PDF Text Text Barry Leaders Hope The Hastings Banner 4Cat Prowler Steals Into Delton Homes iTo Collect Carload As Occupants Sleep Of Corn for CROP One Hundred and Seventh Year One Hundred and Seventh Year Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Elevators Cooperating in Receiving Corn; Fann Bureau Groups Accept in Ear-Corn; Collections Set Dec. 3-4 NUMBER 31 NUMBER 31 L—' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 16 Pages—2 Sections Truly Thankful Thief Enters I Houses Early Sunday, Stripes Billfolds, Purses Right Near Sleeping Victims; Leaves Fete Clues \ slick "cat prnwler” committed three roblieries in as many "Our aim for Barry (,’punty in this year's Church Rural Overseas Delton homes early Sunday, literally right untier the noses of the Program (CROP) drive is to collect a car-load of corn from our sleeping Occupants, according to Deputy Sheriff (kirdon Trick. And county ns a community endeavor in sharing our surpluses, Since we he left few clues after taking S*57 in ca*h and Slft° in checks. grow quite a lot of corn in Barry County it is fitting that we should The mblieries indicate that a 'real'' operator entered the-hnmes bring a sizable offering of our corn as a good-will offering to those of Mr and Mrs. Richard Cochran at 3C3 Main street, and the homes los fortunate during this Thanksgiving season," Rev. Harold Wenger. pastor of the Woodland Church of of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Thalman on the Brethren, drive chairman, said made on Dec / and 4 for those who Orchard street, where the theft* oc­ have their corn cribbed and wish to | curred The home of Victor Cimala along with a coin purse The thief "Do you have ten bushel of com give a contribution The car will be was also entered out the Clniala's entered the house through the back to help to fill that car-load? You loaded on Dec 5 after all of the1 I dog started raising cain and thr door which Parker thought he had do? Good! Here are the ways we collections have been mode. I thief left without taking anything, locked, but wasn’t sure. The back arc going to go about getting all of according to Deputy Trick. door had a night latch and had to "Your local Farm Bureau discus- | that corn into the car and send it slon group chairmen have charge of Mr and Mr* Cochran went to be shut tightly in order for the lock on It* way There are two ways by the collections of car-corn, in your bed about 10 pm because Richard to held There wa* no indication which we arc doing it ' and hi* brothers were going deer that the door hart been pried open. community. If you have com to give "First, these elevators. Smith but are not a member of the local, The thief hud to enter the house (hunting eaily Sunday He had his Bros. Woodland; Thompson’s. discussion group just call the near- | ; loaded shotgun by the bed. and hi* through the coat room make a left Woodland; Caledonia Farmer’s Elc- rat discussion group leader to where .hunting pant* were placed over u turn into thr kitchen, go through .valoi: Citizens. Nashville. Hastings you live, give him your name, the; .chair nearby Mr. and Mrs Cochran the kitchen into the dining room Milling Ar Farm Supply. Hastings, amount of corn which you wish to i j said they never heard a sound then make a right turn into thr liv­ which arc equipped to handle and contribute and tell him where to Cochran remembered he put the ing room where Parker had placed dry shelled com. arc accepting pick it up , night latch on the door, but w as not hi* pants over- the chair. contributions of shelled com right Mr* Myron Campbell, sister-in­ । certain the door was shut tight so "Our Farm Bureau discussion now for which they are giving । thr latch would hold To reach thr law of Sheriff Merl Campbell, lives credit to CROP and at the time group chairmen in Barry county are 1 Cochran's bedroom, the thief had next door and said she only "cafthat the car is loaded the total of tile following. Call the one nearest1 _________ .. napped" during the night and heard to sneak through a room where thr these contributions will be given by you: "oor oor was rnvrrrd covered with tnv* toy* ®n.i and Merle Baske* two Dalmatian dogs Northeast Quarter these elevators. here two children were sleepingoutside* in' a ‘ pen raising ‘ cam * from - •-----"Second, there will be collections Pratt CreekRichard's hunting pants were ta­ about 2 30 io 4 30 or 5 am. Emerson Calms. Rl Hostings Two doors east of the Parkers ken to the dining room and the Pioneerbillfold stolen It contained $3 he Mrs Carrie Fisher. R3 Hastings had put there for gas for the hunt­ entered but tils dog evidently scared N. Broadway— ing trip. His wife's purse hung on the thief away. Richard Yarger, R2 Hastings Mis Vera Thalman was a 1 s n a hook In the kitchen. It was fuund W. Coats Grovedumped outside and $12 in the sleeping when her home was en­ Richard Slocum. R3 Hastings and about billfold was taken The thief missed tered . ----- $22 in cash ------ was . Brown Tamarac— $26 which was underneath the pic-1 taken in addition to a $70 check, Orley Hullibcrger, R3 Lake Odessa "*ln.lw.rln rid — —, lure part of the billfold. Trick said. Mrs "Dialman said her husband Timberland ' • ' ’ ’ ’ was m the north deer hunting, and indicating he was working without Wai. Black. R2 Woodland Elmer C <Duff> Laubaugh. 50. she didn't lock her doors because a flashlight former Hustings resident who is a Charter­ Carl Parker said he went to bed stic v as expecting him io return but Carl Jordan. RI Woodland veteran Baldwin area conservation Saturday after watching the 11:30 didn't know just when Her hou«e officer who was shot through tlie' Aoutheaal Quarter pin news on TV He had been was entered by the side door lead­ head Thursday by a ricocheting hunting and had hung his pants ing to the porch which leads into rifle bullet, was reported in im­ W Dowling— Gary Case. RI Dowling over a chair next to his bedroom the kitchen Just inside the kitchen proved condition Tuesday in Biod-, door so they would dry His bill­ wius a wall telephone, and the cord getl hospital in Grand Rapids He j!NE Dowling— ' Mrs Esther Stanton. R4 Hastings fold. containing $60 and a Con- ; was cut Thep he turned to hi* left hud been taken out of the intensive Thanksgiving Day hat hern observed m America almost continually since eolontal days, and I sumrrs Power payroll check for over and went into the dining room Hlghbank — core room. finer Abraham Lincoln in IS63 signed the first National Thanksgiving Proclamation .1 mericttns Leon Stanton. R4 Hastings ! S<»9 was taken from n hip pocket where Mrs. Thalman purse was Iziubaugh had surgery Saturday have set aside one day in patlnular to thank thr Creator tor His riiany blessings. On this Bcigh — on the buffet Mrs Thalman also and his right eye was removed Miss Mary Pennock. R3 Nashville worried about her "Stanley Home Thanksgiving Day of 1062, citizens of these In itcd States will pause to meditate on thr fabulous According to thr news report, he 8.W Maple GroveDate Book." which listed all of her was shot through'the head with a generosity of God and His magnificence, anti to express gratitude lor His protection and His Mrs R. Bassett. R2 Nashville date.-, for Stanley parties. A light buffet from a 30 - 06 rifle fired by Ban field-­ had been left on in the bathroom Aaron Austin. 41. of Rl Recd City. Harvey Parmele. Rl Dowling and their prayers will go on and on in supplied! ion ior peagr throughout the World. , of the ThalmUn home. The bullet first killed a wound­ Stevensed deer and then, according to Harold Holmes. R3 Bellevue Karl Kidder, district conservation Ellis Briggs— Parrel Jenkins. R3 Bellevue laubaugh between Directors of Hastings Manufac­ Bellurer. reports that Hastings* Winturing company have- declared a Ellsworth Birdsall. R3 Bellevue amt emerged through the right »■ ■ A R.M.C dividend of 10 cents a share on Farlit A bout Loral I nit $65.06 per 51000 on assessed valu­ Northwest Quarter 1.037.700 shares of Hastings com­ In our opinion the American Broad- slon that maybe there U reasonable ation. 1? cents higher than last The accident occurred south ot mon stock outstanding, payable DCs* hi International Hook Nirvana, where Laubaugh. m uni- j Parmele— 14. 1962. to .stockholders of record at casting Company special program en- doubt a* tn hi* guilt This could be Tlie Barry County Medical Carr Ard De Wind, R2 Middleville rate included $18.09 for the coun ­ form, had been sent to investigate the close of business Dec 14. 1963 titjftj "The Political Obituary of Rlrh-mspeeiallv true with thoae of the' ty's operating budget. $2.47 for Facility has been highly praised feu The Telstar communications sat­ a report of illegal doc shooting fie I Prairie— its excellent features, equipment ellite a tup to the Seattle World's Oscar Kaechele, Ri Middleville ard M. Nixon** moderated by Howard present-day television audience who' the Medical Facility debt. $30.14 carried his rifle into the woods. I Rainbow— . and staff, and a new honor is due ' Fair, and the manufacture of tele­ । K Smith and featuring Alger Hiss a* were mo young at the time of the 1 for the school operating budget Supervisor Kidder learned, and Lewis Eaton. R3 Middleville this institution phone cable are subject* of three soon joined up with Austin, a hunt­ Freeport, one of the principals wa* one of the Hiss trail fourteen years ago to have I and $14.36 for the school debt. Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, director new films being made available er. in pursuit of a wounded deer in, Norman'Jahnke. Rl Freeport of the Barry Social Welfare De­ moat disgraceful, uncalled tor. exhibi- followed the fact* of the case but who: without charge lor showings to a swamp Goodwill— partment has received the fol­ church, school, and civic groups by lions ever to appear on television or are now old enough lb be impressed: Thr two men. accoading to the Howard Ferris. Ri Hastings lowing letter from Cornell Uni­ the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ report, were about 100 yards apart [radio. .with the distortions of this program | versity: pany, when Austin came upon the drer, Adding to the wretched taste of the | In discussing the case Uiat sent Southwest Quarter November 13. 1962 The films may be obtained trying to rise, and shot it Fact that proceedings was the fact that a sched-. Hiss to prison and Mr Nixon into, through the local telephone com­ mum or <he deer .towd, K„, ToM Rs Mrs'Marjorie Dryer A Sub-district Youth Rally was uled Veterans Day program was posl-। national prominence. Hiss indirectly j pany buafnesa office. where the second bullet had pene- ( Thomapple Valley Home A: held at the Hasting* Methodist Tlie film, "Century 21 Calling? tralrt II prori-d »“ « j„,,ln Simpson. Hickory Comers Church Sunday afternoon with 330 (xwicd to make room for one which accu-ed Mr. Nixon of bra*hing aside Medical Care Facility ' follows a teenage couple on a whirl­ victim of a ricochet. Kidder said ।.. . inke— Hastings. Michigan young men and women from the featured an individual who had been facts when necessary to make "a . wind visit to the fairgrounds, start­ Laubaugh retained consciousness Carro|, Newt r, Delton Grand Rapids district attending, (pund guilty of perjury by a Federal preconceived plan sound plausible." ing with a monorail ride from down­ Denr^ Mrs Dryer With Austins help, he walked about Iq.. Hickory— William H Joppie. 79. of Nashville, the Rev Lawrence Lowell of Wood-| After I had completed a recent town Seartie and concluding with a .. hjIHmlle m IM mr and radioed' Blierrin. Rl Hickory Corners land, sub-district youth director, jury for giving false testimony in ■whatever that means!' He was thus who died at I 47 pm Mondav at to Baldwin. Austin rushed him into .. . , ■ connection with his involvement with permitted by the ABC television net­ Pennock hospital, will be held at I , 10-inonth study tour concerning glimpse of telephone conveniences llle Imsplul al Reed Clly. allere | >™ d“"' "*,e "“V reported P m Friday at the Evangelical Uni­ how European countries provide n: the future in the communications The Rev. Ernest Dunn. Associ­ Communist espionage rings work to dbtort the truth in one ofi ted Brethren Church in Nashville care and shelter for their elderly, building emcr'ency Ireaunent was Riven lcl,>ou “ut coursc "o'laubauk* has been .uiwnea al1 M«w Wd “» opporuinllj ate pastor and director of the Hie very fact that Hiss was featured the moet celebrated cases of the cenwhich followed a 4-year research, The Teistar" filnv traces the Baldwin since Joinin' the Conner- , “ Kl«e cash conlnbullons thnni'h Wesley Foundation at Michigan program we had undertaken in the communications teillte from a on such a program leaves the imprrs• Please turn to Page 4. this Sec • Owouo is to officiate assisted by United States I was asked by the, concept in the mind of a Bell Televallon department in HH7 Hu wire churches or community Stale Unlvendty. spoke on “Chris­ Is employed in lhe school system Thanksalvin' prakrams H you have tian Vocations.’* Bouwcentrum. the internalional phone Laboratories scientist to sucOfficers elected were Clarence, (here and lheir dau'hler, Linda, 15,1 not been reached throukh one pt • housing and building center in Rotccviful experunents following its ' Itev. Allen Cobb, both of Nash­ Is a student there. oryaltlntllona you may Blve Collison. Delton, president. Linda . ville. Hurial will be In the Sun­ , terdam. if I would put my otaerva- launching last Summer. a your co*h contributions to MrThaler. Foltz Freeport, vice president, ■ IkKM into a txxik winch would be Wire for So'.rd" «hows the makfield cemetery. , , at Window No 1 of the Hu*tmu* and Peggy McKeown, Middleville.! printed in English for them by the I inn of telephone cable from the . J (I y'CPC.S (.it TISl Hill'S Clly Bank Make checks payable to secretary-treasurer. Rev Joppie was the pastor of Elsevier Publishing Company of’casting of cooper insets to the inRefreshments were served by the । churrhea at Ellsworth. Ovid. Has­ [ Amsterdam The publisher has broad i stallation of cable underground, ' Thank you for helping in this Hasting* Methodist Youth Fellow­ ting* Salem and Applegate before distribution channels not only i Unusual color photography describes ship and Kevin KeaM of the Quim­ The Barry Coantv Health | wonderful opportunity to share our uoini: to McKeesport Pa where he througiioyt Europe but tn the Uni- •• - • -—process ’ with ■ only • the- manufacturing . . .. . . I partmeni staff members are now served as District Superintendent . surpluses." Rev. Wenger concluded. by Church was in charge of recre­ mu'ical accompaniment and no A Thanksgiving Union service tin-1 , ation Members of the Delton MYF . , " ..... conducting climes to give polio, I for the Pennsylvania and Neu JerI have agreed to do this since narration were in charge of the worship dec the auspices of the Lake Odessa .... , *ry Conference of the Pilgrim HoliThe Hastings Jaycees" Christmas — . . — .. they were willing to de-emphasi/r K vaccine to Barry county school chil-1 service * nr.** Church for four years .. . ... Ministerial Association will lx* held tree light bulb* will be sold descriptive material In faThis was the Fall sub-district dren and on Thursday. Nov «. 770,| He returned tn Michigan and detailed vor of emphasizing illustration* throughout the Hastings residen-, — — -• rally Others are planned for Win­ at the Calvary United Brethren' youngsters received free "shots" tn tial area by the Jaycees beginning some of ,u tlie best accommodations served three and one-half year* ■* “ * “ “ * ' *—‘ ter and Spring church at Lake Odessa. Thanks- । room IS5 at Hasting* High school I William Barr, Barry county Civil Tuesday evening of next week. for thr elderly in each of the counwith the Michigan Conference ol giving morning Tin re ill be a Barry Education Defense director, has announced . ---------------Tbr vaccine is provided without Pilgrim Holiness Churches For 101 trfea The services will be held from 9 1 be continued next Wednesday | that a special five-hour training vents he was chainnun of thr1 This is why I am writing to vou' Asm* latum meeting Nov 28 at the and Thursday, too. lion McC'or- ; workshop in fallout construction to 10 o'clock with Rev Dean Van- , Owomo College Hoard and for more ment. will begin at 10 am Saturday. Nov photographs and give some desci ip,nc " !| ! * ’ •' held at 5 30 and the .than 40 years wa* a member of the 124. in the auditorium of the Kent : a; 6 This is to be a General Board of Pilgrim Hol mess I live detail concerning some of th" dmn-r m Mis* Ruth Scofield will play the d. Woodland Tuesday, Churches with headquarters tn In­ newest outstanding nursing homes md entei tahutig evening with Profits will be used to he Ip'county sheriff’s department at 701 prelude and posthide with musical j,ov 27. tin« In the United States I am sure Robert B.iuwer of Grand Rapids finance the Jnycecs annual Christ- Bali avenue. Grand Rapids Tlie dianapolis. Ind. number* by ihr ninth grade Glee, Middleville many people m tnis country are.'h'wmg pictures and giving a talk mas party for especially invited course is for architects, engineers Members of Senior Citizens* club club of the Lakewood schools Rev, Joppie retired in 1950 and ' Wndn- ■ going to be Interested in tlie Ulus- "J1 America on Parade" Jack youngsters from this community buildings and contractors On Wednesday will meet Monday. Nov 26. at the lived in Sunfield until moving tu Participating in the service wilt traUons of the homes and oilier Green, president of BEA. urges all Episcopal Parish house for the be Rev Lather Brokaw of the Cen­ morning. Nov 29. a clinic for rural projec ts in Europe, and I am rquall' teachers to attend ; H ■ was born m the Netherlands usual carry-in dinner at 1 pin tral Methodist church. Rev Elwvn children will lx- held at the Pleas■on Oct 1 1883. and went to Grand both incn and ladies, and Herbert Dietrick. Nazarenr church. Rev De­ antview school and in Hie after­ ■ Rapids with hi* parents William1;as in other parts of the United Moyer will present the Hastings lores Ixvbdelt of the East Odc.tsa noon boys and zuls attending ■ and Josephine 'Vanderjagt- Joppie i States' are going to be extremely High School Barber Shop double Wesleyan Methodist church a n d schools tn the northern pa:t of the when he was six months old He interested in seeing pictures and Rev Lawrence Runyon of the First •ountv arc to come to Hastings Ira vine a description of nursmu quartette I was married to Hester Graham in homes such as yours High school for the shots These talented boys have had ex­ Congregational church | Nashville on July 12. 1910 I w ould like to include the Thorn­ The message will be by Rev C R pert training 1 In addition to his wife, he l* sur­ apple Valley Home A- Medical Car<vived by three sons, the Rev Alton It transportation is desired, or if Turner of the Evangelical United l»e held at Delton you can pick up one or two pawn- Brethren church S Joppie of Monroe. H Marshal Facility ui the- book and I would gers who may be needing a lift. ,j"pple of Muskegon and Maurice ।be moM appreciative if we could The offering received will be 60 show some photographs and plan* phase notify Harvey Burgess. WI percent "for CROP W Joppte of Lansing: six grnnd- land give a brief description of it ~ and 40 * percent | children, six great grandchildren for the Ministerial Association ex| three sisters. Mrs Henry >Lcna> To be more specific, what I would pcrises silk and nylon stockings and tin exterior phuGearhart of Nashville. Mrs Lav. - [like to include u: cans other titan paint, oil or varn­ I he Counseling Bureau and I h c Irence 'Alice' Surine of Lansing and to* 'the best view of the building More than 800 turned out for the ish cans. The discarded silk and Education Department. Western Mr. Guy 'Nellie' Dull of Battle you have; '2> interior photo* •tvpiDelton Community Fair at the nylon articles are needed to make jcal rooms and any others you may Michigan University. Kalamazoo, i, rieek. and four brothers. Martin of school there last week. In one of bags for holding explosives. are offering an in-service training Nashville Dennis and Leonard of I have'. -3' floor plan* of typical. the feature event*. Joseph Urban । rooms if available «4» site plan if program for counselors and coun­ Sunfield and Henry of Charlotte The Barry County Ration Board and Robert Casey slashed their wayTwo Hastings students have en­ I available. >5i descriptive material selor* in training in Southwestern i through a 10-inch log to win the received notice today that all gaso­ rolled nt Michigan Tech for tire including name of sponsor, date Michigan. home was built, number of beds, sawing contest against four other line dealers arid intermediate dis­ 1962-63 school year, reports T C The seminar will include four Mrs. H A Adrounle. president of (whether hospital related, and any learn* King and Queen of the event tributors must register Dec. 1 Sermon, registrar programs held throughout the year [other special information you feel J were Glen Johncock and Lucille through Dec 3 nt the rationing of­ They are Michael J BortAk. son the Barry County Republican Worn- Each program will be related „„ Mrs Michael C/ v. Bortak. trportH lh«l « j would help give a concise descrip-; fice here and inventory their stocks of Mr and Walker to the theme. * Helping Students Friend*, it's difficult Tafta *»u»e. Drive. rnauiuuui. Fmto.n _ Wlririem reerived ' t ion of your home ns of 12:01 am.. Dec. I. 804 N ’ ... . ---------~ tmn,’ elmrkul ennweerlnR major: an<l; 2o'*,'n0r '',lcc' ° c,°e Romnov Develop their -Self Concept' in a| The Hastings Chapter No 68 I would greatly appreciate having Kenneth Thomas. 15 - year - old counseling Situation " Coordinator ; A Want-Ad's seen by [Royal Arch Mason*, will confer .... Je«rey L. Florio. «on of Mr. and ■>">« mrmbrn. of the |/WM I you send me whichever w of. u.cv these 30 Years Ago Hastings High sophomore wa* tor the seminar is Dn Donald Davis, [: । Mark Master Mason Degree on four I material* you can obtain without Mra. Garth E. Florio. RS Rulin'# «>rir rilort. Thousands of eyes! among the first to get his buck on Frank Schumann of Los Angeles, Director of the Counseling Bureau candidates at ceremonies to be held | too great inconvenience The Bouw- ‘ ‘L'"1"' u“ N°, 6 the opening day of the deer season. who visited Hastings friends here Sophomon., lorralry major Among those participating in the!;■ at the Hastings Masonic Temple at • centrum is going to use their fine I You get built - in readership Total enrollment on Tech's Thp telegram said: Ken dropped a six-pointer at 8:30 this week said that he made the seminar are Mr Wright Sim and: jart staff in laying out the illustra-1 and fast action from Want "The’ contribution vou and vour Mrs Jane Sim from the Hastinrs I 7 pm Monday. Nov 26 a m —and only about 60 rods from trip from the west coast to Chicago Houghton campus this year 1* 2,the Thomas farm home. Hastings. by airplane in less than 24 hours 765. the largest in the history of members have made to our success High school and Manin Wtnegur , An invitation ha* been Issued for: tions for the book, and they cm-, Ads. To, sell usw .le items for all Mark Master Masons to attend phasire that glossy prints will rc.Frank O..M Route No 4 said he >«», left «« Los Angeles at the school, said Sermon Another is one I shall always deeply apprec:- from the Delton school* cash the classified way. just --------------—■■ Refreshments will follow.uthepro<luce much better thln phf»t0. 10 o’clock one morning and arrived 608 are enrolled at Tech's Sault Ste ate I am sure you know the realuaceremony call WI 5 3482 and ask for an graphs in a brochure. -tn Chicago — • • -'Marie branch, and several hundred tion of our common goals will de­ at 7 am, the next day' VRV MEETS DEC. 8 I will be looking forward to hear­ Adtakei. List your don't needs' will enroll in night courses offered pend upon your continued Interest Laurence E Barnett lias been ing from you soon My sincerest Members of the Leo A. Hospital Guild 7 to Meet Miller during the school year through »nd support as a citizen. A million appointed Household Salvage di­ (Flense See MORE ABOUT: Hospital Guild 7 will meet wi.h thanks for your assistance Tech's Institute of Extension Serv- thanks to all of you. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, VPW Post are to meet at the Post The Hastings Banner rector of Barry county and will Mrs Emma Roush. Thursday. Nov Sincerely. ice®. 1 --------“ Page 3 this Section. have charge of collecting discarded i George Romney’ Hall at 8 pm on Thursday. Dec. 6 29 at 2 p mat 302‘- S. Broadway. Glenn H Beyer. Director! ‘Duff’ Laubaugh Improved After Saturday Surgery Declare Dividend Barry’s Medical Facility Noted as Very ‘Outstanding’ Michigan Bell lias New Films Available Free EDITORIALS— 330 Attend Youth Rally Sunday at Methodist Church Retired Pilgrim Holiness Minister Dies Here Monday Plan Thanksgiving Parry Children Receiving Vaccine Union Senices Against Polio At Lake Odessa Tree Bulb Sale Begins Tuesday 3060101 rallOUt Course for Builders Barry Teachers to Meet at Delton Senior Citizens To Hear HH.S Bovs Double Quartelle v'"n “ h“sl backward glances i>ilr of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files Instructors Enroll For Special Seminar Mike Bortak and Jeff Florio at Michigan Tech Governor-Elect Thanks Barry . IFonten’s Group Royal Arch Masons To Confer Degrees Monday Evening little Won-Tad' says �added the naeaaoity of establishing the White Products Corp. with Mrs • An apple th* r^w special expressway patrol *' Frost i« mending ht« la spending his vacation this which now covers 733 miles of ex- week in Lexington, Ky. visiting his while driving. According to the In­ brother. William Frost and family. stitute for Safer Living, modem requires 100 troopers—one seventh Mrs. Frost * parents, the Russell Areas infected with grasshoppers throughways and easily controlled of the patrol force. Under construe - Beelers are staying in the Frost ore often sprayed heavily to kill cars have brought about an in­ tiocrare 256 miles And last but not home during their absence these agricultural pests; whan rains creasing tendency among motorists least, all other highways still have follow these applications, the run­ to eat, drink and otherwise distract to be patrolled Just a* In the past. off can carry the insecticide into themselves from the monotony of Former Auto Dealer Dies Agricultural poisons stand out any waters in the dralnaae area, to driving. But the practice is danger­ “The department carries out John VanderKolk. 68. of Holland, among all other sources of fish kill* kill fish and other aquatic life ous. Many serious and sometimes many other activities in the enfatal accidents occur each year that I forcetnenl field and one of the most former auto dealer of Middleville,. in 1961. reports Karl P. Lagler, Uni-, The word of warning Is. read the Tlie traffic safety committee of | important la assistance to other po- died Saturday night at the Fergu- versity of Michigan fishery author- i label, check weather reports and are traced to thia cause. I____ ___ ____ ____________ the Michigan Association of Chiefs lice agencies when aid is desired son-Drostc Sanitarium m Grand ity. WATCH THAT NOZZLE. A loaded and needed. These demands are in, Rapids He had owned and opcr• The use of potent pesticides aids spray gun can be deadly, BANNER WANT ADS PAY of Police is urging that the next creasing." ated the Holland City Bus line farming operations, but if handled ’’It Is our hope, therefore, that •'Ince 1M5. Surviving are his wife. without proper precautions can State Police troopers to the depart­ ment’s praaent authorized strength In behalf of the public safety tlie Lillian; three sons. Alvin and Bur- cause heavy damage to fish, song- , in a report approved uy the execu­ governor and the legislature will dettc. both of Holland, and Gll- birds and even game." Lagler warns j of Grand Rapids, five daugh- on ’ Conservation Report," radio I tive board at a meeting in Detroit. approve the addition of these I Uoopers.” I lets. Mrs. James Meyer and Mrs. scries produced by the University! (Next to Th* Highlander) Harwell Dunnings, both of Hol­ Broadcasting Service (WUOM) for Don executive secretary. land; Mrs. Jack Peelina of Grund slate-wide distribution. OFFERS Th* additional manpower Is es­ j Haven. Mrs. Gerrit Brflggcman of Because pesticides combine pecially necessary because ot the 1 Ada and Mrs. Bert Kidncr of Grand State’s expanding expressway sysRapids; 21 grandchildren. Services Farm Poisons Are Top Game Killer, Expert Says Police Chiefs Urge Legislature Add 150 State Police “ Middleville Ry Mrs. F. O, Stokoe ' *erc ln Ho!lani* Tuesday With burial in Bent helm cemetery. Mr Pbww SY 5-JSO7 VanderKolk will be remembered as stated by Chief of Police Frederick MMSiavUia J Serra. of Mount Morrice, com­ T-K SEbo.1 mittee chairman. Monday. Nov. 26—General Faculty -------------•-------------[ Th* authorized strength of the O'-v.-w.i -1^.^ .. .............. I pt* « „ ™ ’’ Pmporl ri“ Vnlvenlty or MloMnn ™ more trooper* would bring It to wit *> n* n V A nrst to cl06ed clrcult television cii- !in “"lrol »“«•“- "<• eluded the request In lie proposed lUtuiAa, lElementary -illul-..-., Book —Fair. . ——. All .... ferences. Purpose Room. The authorized strength has not Thursday. Nov. 29—Later Elemen­ been increased since 1956. when 165 tary Conferences. Elementary Book troopers were added because of a Fair. AH Purpose Room. fast climbing Loll of traffic deatlis, Friday, Nov. 30—Elementary Book injuries and accidents. Deaths Fair. Saturday, Dec. 1—Basketball. Delbut then moved upward tlie follow­ ton—There. ing three years with the heavy in­ crease in traffic and drivers. The Senlor Citizen* To Meet same trend is continuing in 1062 .ugu records u.| and new all-time high in. JP1®, MldjUcviUe Senior Citizens accidents and injuries are expected *1U havc lu re8UIar meeting on ___ -- -L- ____ TliMrfav Nn» 27 nt Tuesday. Nov. at th. the Middle. Middle­ ville Methodist church with potluck “The request for 150 more troop­ dinner at noon or soon after. Every­ ers 1* modest when considered that one who is 63 or older is invited to under well recognized national enjoy the time together. Bring standards the National Safety something for a potluck dinner. The Council aays the department should speaker will be Mr. Johnson from have 233 more full time traffic of­ Hastings, who will show Indian ficers,” Serra said. relics and tell about them. He has “It now has only 725 troopers spoken In MlddlevUle and is very available for patrol, which Is for interesting. too few for a stale as big as Mich­ igan with its Increasing population Haw They Spent Thanksgiving and its Increasing traffic toll.” he Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Maurice Continued To this problem lias been Carter will have Thanksgiving dinir.cr with Mrs. Anna Carter and family on the old Carter farm in Orangeville * Mrs Lillian SchonI delmayer will spend Thanksgiving I In Grand Rapids with tier son. Bob | and family. * The Jack Beavans family will spend the day at her SRVICI old home at Wall lake with her fa­ ther and brother, George Eddy. Others expected are her brother. Herbert Eddy and wife and Maurice Eddy and wife. government agencies urge great care |n (heir proper uae, he adds. an(j describe* how the accidental ,1,h °'u“ rBjnfaH be*‘1 u®htwaterside areas often have the only Br„„ w,un^.. |en. Caute with insecticides in normal pest-1 ■»“ COLD WINTER EXPECTED This wot loti yoar’t prediction and this winter could b* just at cold. You con avoid th* winter rush by ordering your cool white supply Is plentiful. Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Hastings Grain & Bean Around the Clock Coin-Op Service 129 N. Michigan WE GIVE S. fr H. GREIN STAMPS Ph. WI 5-5993 j* LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS Neont FOR YOU EVERYDAY FROM... SMOKED PICNICS 33c LEAN n TENDER FULL OF FLAVOR PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS » 49 SIRLOIN STEAK - — 4.09 electronic! PORK LIVERS -29' T-BONE STEAK —- It takes a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi . Attend --------Niece's .... Funeral ---------------- We’ve got the know-how ond foctory-troined per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tope recorders expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 6 WI 5-5992 221 N. Jefferson at M» We Close at Noon on Saturdays ..... In! Hast mgs Saturday to the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Harold Smith. i 62. who died following a stroke. ■ This week Saturday the Hiars ex- i pect to leave for Florida to spend | the Winter. Their address will be 828 Highland St.. Dunedin. They will stop in. LaGrange. Ind. over the weekend with their daughter in-law, Nedra. iJEitP ~ Q PKGS. New Baby for the Sinclairs ; Mr. and Mrs. Jock Sinclair of, I Woodland are parents of another j boy bom In Pennock hospital. Satj urday. His mother was the former | Maxine Pmkbelncr. This makes them three boys and one gtrl. His father is a teacher in the Woodland schools Tills makes another grand­ child for the Oscar Flnkbclncrs. John Potts and son, James, of Chelsea and John’s uncle. Frank I Potts of Dexter, were Sunday visi' tors of John’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Thanksgiving, the Ray Potts and son. Robt. of Grand Rap­ ids will spend with their son. Ger­ ald and family in Kalamazoo. * The DcForrest Marchbanks spent Sunday with his cousin. Angus Eby and family on Arlington street. ★ Arthur Sullivan and sons and Mrs Hazel Derrick were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mrs Sullivan, who is receiving treatment and going through the University clinic. * Robert Frost, who is employed by! 12 Delicious Fresh FRUIT FLAVORS CRUSHED, TIDBIT, CHUNK SPARTAN , PURK- .. apple JUICE 49cl 211 CAN DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPE «■ APPLE JUICE s. 4f«1.00 ~ PUMPKIN or MINCE PIE'TREAS. ISLE SHRIMP ’ ^ ' 79 25 1.89 BUTTER Even though HallmsrL cards arc the vary Lest your money can buy, they are Dot expensive. For example, we have Hallmark Christmas cards for a* little as $1.00 a box. Many designs in our boxed collection arc by famous artists and poets, vet these cards arc easily within Print Suxee Skew*Or £4 126 Io* Stata Street Htone WI 5-2466 PHILADELPHIA I __ _lw CREAM CHEESE 3 ox. Cake 10 OVEN-FRESH 2^39 Pascal CELERY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 379 FLOUR SAVE 20c WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO, 1 -Lb. Block CAKE MIXES ROBIN HOOD LOW, LOW PRICES EVERYDAY When you ease ^^.^enougk to send the very best ----------- PILLSBURY-----------WHITE, YELLOW, CHOC. FUDGE, DOUBLE DUTCH HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at ANGEL FOOD RING <-49* FOOD CENTER LARGE 10 BUNCH I 7 Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You OVEN-FRESH STUFFIN' BREAD Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall, Mason �Gene Little Joins Michigan Stale Chamber Staff Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey The Banfield - Briggs - Dowling M. Y. P. .group attended the sub­ district rally which was held at Harry R. Hall, ExecutiveVice ------ Hastings Methodist Church Sunday President of the Michigan State ,from 1UM, „ w w 3 to 0, « * Mr and Mrs. Roy Chamber of Commerce, announced j Brown gave a surprise birthday today that Gene Little, of WUliam-, (ur their son. Jack Friday night, ■ton. well-known writer and photo-; Quests were'Mr. and Mrs. Chris grapher. is joining the staff of the | Brown and Mr and Mrs. Frank Michigan State Chamber of Com-1 Fleming and family from Battle merce on Nov. 16 as Manager of creek. Mr. and Ms Bill Whalen Chamber's «the Stale ***** r—i •- News and In­ j and family from Beadle lake. Mr. formation Service. and Mrs Charles Hummel and baby Gene Little has a long and from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger varied experience In newspaper*. Brown and family, and A3C John Brown, who was home on leave. serving as the editor of "Michigan A3C John Brown will return to Out- of-Doorn." the largest sports­ Bunker Hill, Ind. alter his furmen’s publication In Michigan and I lough has ended. the official publication of the । Our sympathies are extended to Michigan United Conservation the Gary Buckland family 4»ecause of the death of their year old son. For many years he owned and Michael. * Gretchen Myers from published a weekly newspaper in Hastings spent the weekend with the Thumb area of Michigan. He Karen Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred was the first president of the Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Kath­ Thumb Publisher's Association. He ryn and Marvin were Sunday din­ has produced a number of lecture ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and sound movies in recent years Frey and family. * Mr. and Mrs and has worked as a free lance Gordon Buxton are spending some writer and news photographer for time at their cottage near Morley. television stations. His lecture films * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey from have been widely acclaimed around Dor.ter were last Sunday dinner Michigan. guests of Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz "His experience in all the newi and daughters. * The WSCS met at media should make him a valuable the church Wednesday afternoon addition to our staff.” said Hall. for their regular meeting. "He is well known In Michigan and knows Michigan. This knowledge should be of particular value to the State Chamber in our attempts to place proper interpretation on Michigan's problems and issues as they relale to business growth and development of the state's economy.” More About Back ic’d Glances Continued from Page One IK--- z It was a thrilling trip, he said, and a big lime saver. VlGRAN rvi Delegates from Barry county who attended lhe Fourth District Con­ vention of the American Legion at Otsego Sunday included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Don Foreman; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs; Dr. and Mrs. Bilge Swill; Frank Annable and Angelo Spiris. Squibb Mgran rvi . SqPIBB THE HARTINGS BANNER—Pag* 3 Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held on Saturday Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at 2 pjn. at the Pickens Fun­ eral chapel in Lake Odessa for Mrs. Harold Smith of Hastings with in­ terment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev Doriene Spews of Hastings offici­ ated. Mr*. Smith died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning, Nov. SATISFY YOUR M.D.R Postmaster John C. Ketcham hurt himself severely Tuesday while cranking his cur. The crank "kicked back." throwing him against the radiator with considerable force, bruising his hip and causing face lacerations Surgical attention was needed and Joiui is now kept busy answering lhe questions about what "the other fellow looks like." ’Minimum Daily llequireincut VifiRAN MULTI TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GRAN Squibb NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted bv mv.self horn this date. Nov. 22. 1962 Carroll Tobey 11'29 A Comprehensive Maintenance-Vitamin Formula Supplying 125%, or More, of Your Minimum Daily Requirements of Essential Vitamins. Gardner's Pharmacy 101 E. State St. PECANS—39c lb . 3 lbs . SI; cracked. Shelled. »1 25 lb. Call 7.30 pm. to 9 30 pin for service and or ap­ pointment G W Spencer. 1001S. Dibble. Hastings. WI 5-5058 11-22 FOR RENT—3 warm houses nt bar­ gain prices if taken this month. Two K'MKt 6-icoin houses for sale Phone 5-3020 or 5-4301. 11'22; CARB OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs Birk and, Hoag, nurses and nurses’ aids nt, । Pennock hospital for wonderful I care: thanks to friends and rela­ tives for calls, cards, letters and i I gifts while I was ill Also thanks to those who beautified my kitchen | God bless you all. Mrs. Errett Skidmore 60“ ANNIVERSARY 2 BIG DAYS TO SAVE ■ GET THE JUMP ON CHRISTMAS! GET IN ON THESE FAMILY SPECIALS FOR RIGHT NOW AND FOR HOLIDAY GIVING CHARGE IT! Any physician in Michigan may refer his private patients to The University of Michigan Hospital. Be Ready for 1963 Calendar 1963 HUIIMT NEW! REEVAIR* WATERPROOF JACKET BUY! Amazing Reevair* fin­ ished cotton poplins arc waterproof, yet actu­ ally breathe! Acrylic pile liner, cotton knit trims. 1 I WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED V1TAMINMINERAL FORMULATION TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY & SATURDAY 'til 5:30 p.m, The "Chuck” Sherwood family of Jackson and the Bob Sherwood family are to be entertained on Thanksgiving at their mother’s home. Mrs. Helene Sherwood, of Grund Rapids. E. F Blake, who stood first In the civil service examination, has been recommended for appointment j ;r. p tmnst'T al Middleville by .Congressman John C Ketcham. Charles Parker, the present incum­ bent, was recently elected sheriff ] of Barry county and has sent In his resignation to take effect Dec. 1. 50 Year* Ago The annual meeting of the Sol­ diers‘and Sailors Death Benefit As­ sociation was held In the court room Saturday afternoon Named as offl-1 ccrs for lhe coming year were: Wil- j Ham F Hicks, president; N J. Bronson, secretary; A A. Ander­ son, treasurer Appointed as trus­ tees were Baker Shrincr, Norman Lattuun. I N Winter*. O. H. Green­ field and J. W Bronson. Penneys etreel. Tire former Reva Wells, she was born March 25. 1901. at Woodbury and her parents were William R. and Cassie ( Rawson ) Wells. She spent most of her life in lhe local community. In 1917 she married Carl Pierce and he died in 1954. July 23. 1955. she married Harold Smith and they moved to Hastings January 28, 1956. Surviving are her husband. Har­ old; a son. ViVerne Pierce, and a daughter. Mrs. Roland (Irisi Reid, both of Lake Odessa; a stepson, Wendell Smith, of Hastings; a sis­ ter. Mrs. George (Bessie) Gelsel, of Lake Odessa; a brother. Irol, of Woodbury; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. For the eighteenth consecutive year. P T Coigrove of this city has been elected president of tire Michignri Good Roads Association. He I received this honor lust evening at I the Good Roads convention held In I Grund Rapids. I OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9:00 p.m. 1088 National Dated Diaries JURE TO FIT . THEY'RE PROPORTIONED 100% wool slacks with acetate taffeta lining Sleekly side zippered 8 colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Wool 'n stretch nylon slacks with our famous man-tailoring, boot strops. 6 to 20. Desk Calendars • Refills big fashion choice of warm JACKETS 17” 19” 19” Give her your warmest greetings . . bundle her in suburban that's smart enough to go to town' Piled on the inside or outside or cosily quilted, they're perfect onti-freeze protection Colors galore 8 to 18. Appointment Books NOW IN! If we do not have yours reserved for you . . . Give us a Call! PENNEY S FRUIT CAKE SPECIAL ATTENTION ^Teachers & Group Tiny price for so much ho idoy goodness—c.ir Leaders: We hove 1962. small as­ flavored 2 pound coke, chock full of fruit' sorted sizes in Calendar Pads for Art work. Personalized RYTEX STATIONERY ‘ The Perfect Christmas Gift" . . . Order now from the Wide Selection of Styles and Colors. LAVISH HER WITH FUR LINED GLOVES Wonderful handful obbit fur-lined HEFTY COTTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRT capeskin leather, treat­ Brown, ed to texture. " black Woven cotton flannel plaids feature tuck-in tails, matched pocket. Sanfor­ ized*. machine wash! We Also Carry— EATON’S Fine Stationery White and Wycoff, Gibton Boxed Papers 144 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR PERSONALIZED Don’t miss Fanny Farmer’s Annual CHRISTMAS CARDS Choose from our TWIN-PAK Many Fine Companies SALE! FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1 lb. Home Assortment PLUS Vi lb. Cashew Nuts regularly $2.35 USE OUR LAY AWAY at Schader's Office Supplies For Business - Home and School GARDNERS 101 E. STATE ST. 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 TOP STYLING IN ROMEO GIFT SLIPPERS You'll win a holiday smile with this gift slipper . . . soft leather upper,' elastic gore, rubber heel and com­ position sole. >is«t 6-10 Vi I. EtE GIVE HIM A CARDIGAN FOR CHRISTMAS! Orlon* acrylic linksstitch . in solid colors brightened by contrast trim. Tailored in clas­ sic 6-button cardigan Styling GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESS SPECIAL! 10 new term styles, quolity mode to our specifications. 895 Wash and little-iron cotton, spritely colors. TODDLER BOYS WASH COTTON COORDINATES! A happy holiday gift for lucky little toddlers! Colorful machine wash­ able trio of 2-snap shoulder polos with longies. 2?8 LEATHER PALM BOYS' GLOVES Genuine capeskin lea­ ther palms, wool, rac­ coon and nylon body. An excellent gift for the holidays. -Grey and beige. �EDITORIAL ' । ■■ .1 । ■ ■■ • 5*^* u, .? ’T Nil., on Thanksgiving a. U>e home nf h.r inn Mr and Mrs. Ed Barrett. fmm Page P-ian One Or Continued from We thoroughly agree with the offl-' I dob of one broadcasting company ! who refilled to air die program on Its By Mra. Beaate M. Caimi stations because “The use of Alger ' tu*y-Hta Wfd to nwk(*u «pp«r ,hat lor’ Hiss as a political commentator <was) ' |,-<> contrary to public interest and In extremely poor taste." ' It seemed to us that there was no the House Committee on Un-American sincere attempt at objectivity In the Activities. Mr. Nixon helped expose a entire proceedings. The underlying LSI WMt 8UU Hl, Hulls**. Mie* i Communist espionage ring tn the motive seemed to be that of delivering i»«bii>b«4 •»«ry Tbund»i ' Federal government. He did no more H**“°**' Mictii*! ' flnv other American should have ' on extra blow at Mr. Nixon. In fact the situation alls to mind | AifiCj h M. COOK. K<iiio» done. He succeeded where the press ------- -------- land other Investigative bodies had « hr a private letter OMK HONORED AND 1 failed. He did not manufacture evi- b>' Jo,in Ha>’ ,o hu edltor- R- w- ou* dence. He did. however, by brilliant dcrconnection with copy for a Investigative work and tireless energy blopuphy of Abraham Lincoln, on Tutm’~ produce evidence that stood up in »hlch he ya* working. In discussing . ,.u mi under attacks of able and bril- «>• P*** Ulc Mr “w.UOIT ' llant defense attorneys. The very fact “ o[ utmo^moment that we i.’iTfu'u.' “ ntimber of spies were appre- I fair to .General McCJeL Bureau hended and convicM <by Juries, la j Un. . .. while we are destroying him " ICULA1 •4.00 • ,*u tar । prof tha{ M]_ Nlxon-g work was wey Mud. the same spirit seemed to *tn(i» «Pf idone and very much worthwhile. [prevail In this Nixon program. The m «w HU. OU-. Mr Nixon ph>- |»W«Ure «aa obi-tauly w uek hn» All __ , -------- Rev. «_ Walter Marek intoned the Requiem Masa at 101 am. Saturday morning at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church for George Lowden visited Mr. and Mrs. Anna Gertrude Caswick. 78. Mrs. Mlles Bawdy at Clarksville S13 W. Apple, who died Wednesday a Sam Galbraith of Columbia City, 1 he Hastings Joaimer MtiKM iinrrni untUMTinns' NATIONAL 00 YEARS. MARRIED—Mr: and Mrs Leon Potts, who have lived nearly all of their lives on a farm five miles northeast of Middleville, arc to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with a family Thanksgiving dinner nt the* home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Robert Lewis, in Kalamazoo. Their family includes another daughter. Mrs. Helen England. Lansing; four grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Tiny were married 60 years ai.o on Nov. 26. Five years ago they retired from farming and moved into Middleville. -WiKixXrr Chamber.' Uoaiulalrs In a manner Ulal aeenu tl taimw eomlclM AlS'T. s>mi»U»ilc an<l lalr-eieu 11 K look a convicted perjurer to help In .the found guilty by a Federal court Jury proceedings! ! and not by Mr. Nixon. Abo. It may be dial the “obituary J Tills particular program was especi­ is a bit prenuture. Mr. Nixon is not ally cruel in that it brought a con­ the sort of Individual who talk over! ADMITTANCES victed perjurer to testify al the so- in a faint at tlie first sign of trouble. ; Alto — Albert Galde. Sr.. 7853 railed "post mortem" for a politician Maybe, too. the obituary was written Wlutneyvilie Rd.. Nov. 13. about tlie wrong guy! I whose loyalty to his country has never Brilevue — Gregory Norris. R3. 1 been questioned. Does all that sound Delton—Sarah Johncock. R2. Nov. like a sincere search for honesty or I an effort to give a “balanced" and Barbara McCormick, R2. Nov. 16; • objective" point of view? George Woods, K2. Nov. l i; Anna Sinith. Rl. GNnn.i I.inh, Itl. Wil­ ma (josneigh. R2, Nov. 18. suadsrdi Hastings — Dorothy Wilkins. R2. Roxanne Hubbard. R-', Cufford CIoum.-. RS. Michall Smith. 60s E. Grand. Eble Sage. 126 8. Hanover. Union City. Michigan Nov. 12. Mildred Hook. 426 E. Court. November 13, 1962 William Ayres. 4-u K South. Uruta Loehr. Ita. Ardis Wrikins. KI. Nov. To lhe Editor: We enjoy your paper, especially, *d- Jls*‘e1^*c“nh,‘i! the editormLs and the research Madonna Hodges, 4-1 8. Park. Gerarticle entitled, ' t'rom Ule Allie.' , ■lidulc fnce. 3:e B. Walniu. Nov. It. We mua Jane Cameron, column.; «W>nond 'uushlu .01 Neaton Field operations of the Conserva­ tion Department will be placed di­ rectly under regional chiefs as of Jan. 1. 1963. for greater efficiency and flexibility. The transfer of line authority to regional chiefs is the first step rec­ ommended by the Conservation Commission's new committee on personnel and organization to 1mprove tlie Department's over-all operatlons. Other organizational change* are being considered. In announcing the change. De­ partment Director Gerald E. Eddy explained that under their new assignlnent. regional chiefs will have full power to direct and coordinate cnUUM. By Ronda. Wonder u oth. j ...... .. __________ ,_________ all programs of lhe Department's , N. Broadway. Wilma Bump. 418 Dib- ■ various divisions In the field. TODAY .. ble. SaUidru Lester. RS. Mane Tills will strengthen their authDear Friends Chambcriain. RJ. -»U1. Nov. IV, 16; vuntinv Clarence vtia, ority urjuuu beyond their pivsciiv present iro)ARIrespontc—iI u ain. a country . . ' Gliauiuiuauill. cousin. I wiuld would lite like to meet ye ,n £. Thorn, 8L. Lenora sibilitics as representatives of the through our of tthe ..a- friends « «. printed nr m<. striker. 930 8. ChurciL Diane LarKc. Director and will help to Improve page. 1 am taking a Pilgruiuige on 727 Cass St.. Nov. 17; Hairy Blair, inter-divisional activities. Life's Highway seeking tor oppoi- 231 W. Stale. Richard A. Edmonds. The Department's three regional j tunnies to use my abilities and ac­ R4. Curtis Hawkui*. 725 Newton, chiefs are headquartered at Marcept my responsibilities. To the Nov. 18. I quette for the Upper Peninsula. I present generation, I am discarded Lake OdexM—Abe Bruck. Nov. 12. Roscommon for the northern Lower Idstory — being a grandmother of Either Scheldt. Rl. Linda Stalur. Peninsula, and Lansing for the eighteen. My occupation—character | 112. Barbara Brandt, R3. Nov. 16. Southerh Lower Peninsula. Effecbuilding. On the deficit side are pa­ Donna Strunback. R2, Nov. 17. I live Jan. 1. they will be known as tience and wisdom. But today <1 .Middleville — Ch.iiles Keller. R3, regional managers, a title change In repeat the word with reverence) L-> Tony E. Siagel, Nov. 12; Ednu iline with their new duties and re­ another adventure of Life's High­ Wheat. R2, Nov. 13; Dorothy Schwe- sponsibiliUes. way. It will lost twenty four ijours. der. 216 Lhrkin St . Barbara Wood. Mike Wood and Jeff Mattson, two I can not return. 110 Water St.. Nov. 14; Caro! Ab-J members of -Michigan State s naMy foundation for lhe trip 1 in­ 15: Byton Rowluder lional record-breaking 400-yard freestyle relay team, will captain herited from Christian parents. :Rl. Nov 18. ______ Maude Ackctt. 623 the 1962-63 Spartan swimming team. teachers, leaders. My conveyance, was produced by Reed. Nov. 14; N. A. Appleman Rl. Ciuisttan parents who forged the Nov. 18. product spiritually, educationally, Sunfield—Ida Tlirames, Rl. Nov. socially and physically through many hardships. Therefore. I must Wayland—Earl Cole. Rl. Nov. 12. seize every opportunity to use it to Woodland — Maxine Sinclair. Box the best of my ability. I tun very 33, Nov. 13. Riununa Titkemcyer. tiiankful that it is in usable con­ 225 S. Main. Nov. 16; Theodore D. I dlllon. Jordan. Rl. Nov. 18. For the trip I must refuel spirit­ Vermontville — Kevin Wiser, 197 ually. This. I try to do before my W, Fust, Nov. 13; Pearl Haywood. traveling companions arise. God's Rl. Nov 17. bountiful fountain of love and wis­ dom never runs dry. To travel w uely and safely. I will consult my Bible several times. I will u»c my prayer compaxs before starting and several times during the journey. My travelera kit contains materials that I hope will keep me well txilanccd Remember the special program at • spiritually, educationally, socially I Public Forum I Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller’s 120 W. STATE ST. week. * Mr. and Mrs John Mason left last Tuesday for their camping place In Roscommon county. * Mr*. Uirec wccas. xne rcosary wm cneu . Dora Chase and four sons of Char­ Friday night at WfUldprff Funend lotte spent Saturday evening with home. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burial was In Mt. Calvary ceme­ Mason. tery. Mrs. Carwick wa* bom March 27. Mrs. Eva Clark at Richland Wed- 1884. In Big Rapids, the daughter of Joseph and Marceline (Ouary) Grand Rapids Is spending a week Lessard. She wa* a member of the P* “ '**•" “u and * •the u“ Women'* St. Rose Church Walter Culbert. * James Albright. Relief Corps. One sister. Mrs George (Delia) Sunday evening with Mr. and Warren Calms. Buffalo Paved At Pennock Hospital State Conservation Way for US-12 the oldest travel____ route Field Operations in Probably Michigan is the one traversed by what Is now US-12, the State High­ way department reports. Under Area Chiefs It runs southwestward from De­ For All Your Insurance Needs Tout ,r..,K XGUT Phone WI 5-4174 Bun McPharlin Christmas Headquarters for NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Pendleton' Sport Shirts SJ295 $1395 $1495 E C For Anna Caswick Held Saturday spent last Bunday with their sister. -j Uao—r. 161 durrd u aiaaa. ,-ah.w s East Middle Lake Funeral Services MONDAYS os well os FRIDAYS at the E. L CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heintzelmin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Banders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and family, Mrs. Walter Eaton and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Tobias and family were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooper. Mrs. Tobias re­ cently waa discharged from St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids. troit through Coldwater and Niles to the southwest comer of lhe •late. Until recently 11 was known as US-112. The trail was believed to have been originally carved out by herds of buffalo in their migrations across the Lower Peninsula. Later, the Indians took It over, then the white men. The flrat American to cover lhe distance from Chicago to Detroit Hardware 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5*2983 BANNER WANT ADS FAV Starts Wednesday for 8 Exciting Days Chsrltoa Helton Sophia Loren Super T*c)inlr*in* Dial WI 5-2243 for Policy and PricM territorial day*. In 1820, Cass led a party of ex­ plorers into northern Minnesota. On the return trip, the party spilt at Green Bay. Some followed the lakeshore back to Detroit. Casa and two of hl» men went south to Chi­ cago. To reach Detroit from Chicago, they came overland on horseback, passing through southern Michigan on the route of buffalo and In­ dians. JR. MATINEE SAT. 2 P.M. “Manhunt In The Jungle" also "Them!" . . . plus Cartoon Carnival Next Attraction: D Wlh Disney'• "Lady and the Tramp" and "Almost Angels” porta nee of good roads In opening surveyed and put on mapo. Eventu­ ally, It was Improved so it could you can be a HAPPY. < Donna Reed is a Barry villc TfSAKaiDEK ofVLE By Mra. Karl Fujpaff and physically. I trust the good Lord considers my insurance paid At Thanksgiving time. I recall (hat the Pilgrim survivors were given five kernels of corn, apiece, at their first Thanksgiving to re­ mind them that was their portion that terrible winter of starvation Our pastor hj_d this notation In cur church paper, 'There is danger of leaving God out of Thanksgiving. Wr' arc making it a holiday r.ith-r than a Holy day. It is n day for public recognition «.f God as i?. OTGEE Your present home can be |ust what you want it to be with a well-pjanned program of home modernization. MODERNIZE recent exchange student to Mexico. I as the speak'. » The Barryvdle meeting this Friday evening, Nov. j 23. at the church. * Mr. and Mrs. tied Haines spent Wednesday with ' Mr and Mrj. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day were Sunday dinner guests , of Mr. and. Mrs. Karl Ga-.er al Battle Creek' * Mr. and Mrs. Lee FaxM.lt and Jimmy of Vicksburg t t for full details. t MODERN KITCHEN Yot/ can modernize your old kitchen on easy budget terms. Let us design one for you and give a free estimate of cost. See The Donna Reed Show Tonight at 8:00 NO MONIY DOWN ik'iuu:. of Dimondale nn surd as to leave Christ out of Christmas. Country Cousin J . George ■’riday. _____ ________ ___ . !r. and Mrs. Ray Filitnghani of Wayland were Sunday afternoon callers of "We are so very grateful tor you: excellent coverage of our publicity Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. lor Retarded Children s Week. You have been the soul of kindne .. in everything we have tried to do I these Handicapped Children May you lx\ well rewarded in the very Happiest Thanksgiving ever. Sincerely yours. Maxine Ogden. Secretary. Barry County Association for Retarded Children CHANNEL FAMILY ROOM 13 NO MONEY DOWN Waste space in attic or base­ ment can be turned into a beautiful family room. Let us give you an estimate of cost. Easy terms. NEW CEILINGS A Tradition Beautify old, xracked ceilings with modem ceiling tile. Adds charm, reduces noise level, and is easily applied. Ask us for free estimate. Considerate of all l.ist Doud wishes and circumstance! By Mrs. Lloyd Oirrn Pendletons—a lime-honored way to say “Merry ChrhtmaV (or generations! Here's why: dyed. spun, woven and tailored of I00G virgin wool, these cut for-action shirts n,ve • friendly comfort and a richness of color that have "f*er c” cxceIJed- s,nart Santas shop early in our Pen­ dleton Sportswear department while our selections are complete. •IN OT-OUT STYLE • 2 POCKETS WITH FLAPS • SLEEVE LENGTH SCALID TO NECK SIZE • S M-L-XL • PLAIDS. CHECKS. TARTANS • MA­ CHINE-WASHABLE • AoymnsLD in SPORISULIJSTRATUJ ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL /dun McPk&dln, & /IdAacicdeL “Dreis Well . . . You Con't Afford Not To” 138 L State St. Wa Rent Formol Weai That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute. to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Mr and Mrs. Clay, Adams of southeast Hastings were Sunday dinner guests at tlie home nf Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Owens Afternoon Owens and son. Kurt nf Algonquin lake * Robert Gelman of I3.ittic Creek called on his grandparent'. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd. Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Harvey Wtlltu."! • of Sonoma, and Mrs. Cecil ClcmunMrs Brenda Huggett and Frank Clemens, all of Buttle Cicek, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mi . Daniel Hutching'. ♦ Mrs Melvin Slutfc of Battle Creek, spent Thurs­ day with her sister. Mis. Howard Moore. Mrs. Moore returned recent­ ly Irom a Grand Rapid.', hospital and is gaining slowly. * Mr and Mir. Karl Frolick and Mr- Irwin Frolick attended the Ice Show in Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mrs. John Klinger. Delton, and Mrs. Marvin Havens, Allegan, spent Wcdlic^>d;>•. Mrs Lyle Dkkcnou kit Nov. 13 to spend the Winter in Florida. LEONARD Ambulance Service FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard by • Staff Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY NIGHT NO MONEY DOWN NEW WALLS Transform your home with beautifully paneled walls. NO MONEY DOWN I I Makes an Ideal background for decorating effects. Free esli- | mates.* _! TRIE CONSULTATION! You With Your Plana . . Rl I f . RAILPOAD ST PHONE WI 5 24? 1 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS t �solely demies, “during his visit to the school's famous training barque adaptability to military Life. Thera Nation's Capital this past Summer. He also praised the Coast Guard as “the oldest continuous seagoing admission to the U. 8. Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conn., will be held Feb. 18 and IB. 1963. In Upon completion of the four-year over 150 cities of the United States, It* possession* and selected cities Academy course, cadets arc com­ abroad, it wa* announced today by missioned as ensigns in tlie Coast SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* ViGRAN SQP1BB HGRAN WITH THIS TESTED MINERAL FORMULATION -•Miaiwium Daily Requirsmsnl helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! ViGRAN Squibb VlGRAM V’iciitx SqpiBB GUVS nuMt* Squibb Births at Pennock ] Hastings Traffic Tickets ~ Squibb A soft, delicious; fruit-punch flav- high school senior or racy, BetUe Creek. bo (allure to yield. 8. M Applicant* still tn high school must graduate and earn 15 units by June 30. 1963. The units must Include three tn English, two in I algebra and one in plane geometry. > yield. Ckurek and Csatar. Applicants must also be in excellent physical condition, between 64 nnd 78 inches in height, with propor­ tionate weight, and have at least 20/30 vision in each eye, correcUble to 20/20. An information booklet and ap- । plication form* for requesting to I take the entrance examination may be obtained by writing to: Cadet Procurement Officer, Ninth Coast Guard District. Cleveland 13. Ohio, A well-ventilated, well - insulated or to: Commandant (PTP-2>. U. 8. poultry house can pay for itself Coast Guard. Washington 25, D. C. during the cold Michigan winters. The completed application forms Experimental work at Michigan must be returned to the Coast State University's Chatham Experi­ Guard Commandant by Jan. 10, ment Station in Alger county point* 1963. vhc way to this saving. Environment and disease account Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans are to for about three-fourths of the dif­ be guests of their daughter Mr. and ference in egg production between Mrs Robert James, of Airport road flock*. Heredity makes up lhe other for Thanksgiving. 35 percent, accoidtng to R. K. Mrs. Edward Barber. 309 W. Ringer. MSU poultry scientist. South street, returned Wednesday. 1I Poultry farmers who spend pre­ Nov. 18. from a trip to Orlando. mium amounts to get Che best Fla., where she visited her sister'.';, laying blood lines and then ignore facgiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malli- I the effect that cold weather can son and daughter. Holly. Mrs. Bar-1 have on egg production, are pour­ her rode down with her parents. Mr., ing their money down the drain, and Mrs. George Rag la. who plan' Ringer believes. to visit the Mallisons' until the i Tlie Chatham experiment* show middle of December before going that it takes about one-third pound to their apartment at the Vai Verde more Led per hen to maintain egg Motel. Donna. Texas, for the rest production in cold weather montiia. of the Winter. Other visitors in tlie For six months of cold weather and Mallison home on Nov. 16 were Mr. feed at three cents a pound, the and Mrs. Arthur Barry of St. Pet­ extra cost is six cent* a year per ersburg. uncle of Mrs. Barber. She was met al the Detroit Metropoli­ bird. Since birds each take up about tan Airport by Mr. Barber. Keith 1'j square feet of floor space, the and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffy. The extra feed cost is about four cents four-hour Jet flight from Orlando for each square foot. With a life expectancy of 15 years to Detroit was a new and thrilling for a poultry house. Ringer points experience. out that the 60 cent feed cost per square" foot of floor space will more than pay for good insulation and ventilation. With proper environ­ mental condition* tn winter, chick­ ens will put their extra feed tnto keeping up egg production, rather than using the energy to keep warm. INSURANCE 208 I. Stats St. Warm Poultry Houses Save Feed We Are Sorry We have VIGRAN Liquid too Accident & Sickaeu HMpitalization TACOBS Fire • Liability •J Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-2466 126 E. State St. Phono 945*9425 1962 * ft Club Checks K HIJND|?E0 - Have Been | Last wick The Banner published a poem. "Footsteps In The Hall.” Il was written a* a tribute to the staff at Pennock hospital, by Mrs. Emit Skidmore, R2 Nashville. The name was inadvertantly spelled “Mrs. tiniest Skidmore." Wc are sorry. Be Santa To Yourself! Christmas *IOO» <1 “Zoo Cloverdale, Hope Areas fOtNCDQt CMNW ♦ Mtn MKNON BANNER WANT ADS PAY Banquet Speaker — Wally Weber of the University of Michigan is to be the main speaker when more than 250 Western Michigan athletic coaches nnd officials hold their annua) banquet at the Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rapids Mon­ With so many deer hunters gone . day evening. Nov. 26. Athletic di- ___ _____ _____________ _ with ...... and______ the women Maying home rectors nnd coaches will be guests | the families, I am having trouble of the Western Michigan Officials finding .................. ... item*. * — There Ims been a Association at the annual affair. lot of illness in the’ area * Mr* Edna Castle and Mrs. Hazel Brook* j Weber, a U-M instructor in physi­ cal education, is wdiely known as have been tn Plainwell and Has­ an after dinner speaker. He spoke ting* hospital*, respectively. We at the HHS Athletic Boosters grid hope they are much improved and banquet tn 1958. home for the holidays. * With Christmas getting so close several have been to Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo chopping. Mrs. Roy Dewey and family of j Delton were Sunday pm callers of j lhe Jim Springer* ★ The Wm. Lewis family entertained the flu1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall and Mr , over the weekend. * Mis* Debbie I and Mrs. Ernie Face of Long lake Anders and Miss Diane were Sunwere recent dinner guests of Mr. I day overnight guests of Marjorie and Mrs. Glenn Morris. * Mr. and and Shelley Springer. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder of Orleans Mrs. Neil Hughes and family were w< re Tuesday guest* at the Harold Sunday dinner guest* of his folk*. Possehn home and supper guests of the Norwood Hughes of rural BatMr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter. * Floyd ! tie Creek. Mixtcr underwent surgery at Spar­ row hospital in Lansing Friday and | The Frank Christies are going ■ will be a patient there for a few north on a hunting trip over days. His address is 424 Foster Thanksgiving. Wing. Sparrow hospital. Lakeside Barracks. World I veter­ ans and Auxiliary will meet nt the Lakewood Highschool Monday. Nov. 26. A potluck supper at 7 will be followed by the meeting. * Dennis L. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Bates. R3 Lake Odessa, is em­ ployed by the American Airlines. He is a graduate of the Woodland High school and McConnell Airline School al Minneapolis. Minn His position to the airline* was through the school and I* serving as a ticket agent at O'Hare Field. Chicago. Mr. Bates iiad also served in the Army. Ry Mrs. James Springer Lake Odessa Uy Mrs. Dan Peterman AUCTION A Large Variety of Used Furniture at the Warren's Saturday, November 24*7 P.M. CLIFTON GILLESPIE, Auctioneer Pol Kennedy, Cashier Mrs. Verland Gillespie, Clerk 1308 E. Slate St., Hastings Phone WI 5-5164 'ReaChri Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Mrs. Ray Tack returned home Monday from Lakeview General hospital where she underwent mu fi­ ery Nov. 9. ★ Miss Margaret Prey, daughter of Mr*. Shirley Frey, is a medical patient at Community hos­ pital. Battle Creek. * Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. * Miss Candace Bivens lias had the flu * The Plca&antvlew Extension class will meet with Mrs. Gilford Dillard al her home Nov. 27. * Christina and Douglas Campbell, children of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Campbell have been sick with the flu. Mias Verta Culler has gon? to the home of her sister in Hastings to stay until after tile holidays, and then will return to Winnie Dunn again. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland, Sandra and Mrs. Win­ nie Dunn. * Miss Dian Dunn was a weekend guest of Miss Sandra Strickland. * Paul Bivens is home from tlie hospital * There will be a Thanksgiving Assembly Wednes­ day 1:30 al Plcasantview school. The district is invited. ( lay-awa^ GIFTS NOMr Toke time this year to choose her Gift with an extra measure of care and thoughtfulness. Give her some­ thing she wants . . . Something personal, feminine, practical and useful. Select Lingerie the Gifts that Thrill! To give ner double pleasure, a rtylon gown with lace-adorned bodice, pouf­ sleeved matching peignoir. 5.98 to 12.98 So pretty and comfortable, our baby doll pajamas outlined with lace, laced with ribbon; in nylon -2.98 to 5.98 Elegant long gown in silky miracle fiber has fitted midriff, satin-look trim and dainty embroidery__ .—.3.98 up 1963 Christmas Breexy-care nylon satin slip looks even more luxurious with lacy bodice and deep flounce___________ --____ 5.98 Club Is Open! Half slips in nylon tricot . . . Loce trimmed and tailored — 1.98 up Come In and Enroll Now! JOIN ft /rhe i»63\* how You are your own Santa Claus, when you're a member of our Christmas Club, for you gire yourself the worry-free way to pay Christmas and year-end bills buy something extra for yourself. Small amount, saved regularly, does it. A/ w w Winston Churchill UP TO J10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Slips and petti pants in freedom-from-care fabrics, with lavish nght-for-Christmas loce trimmings, from ...___ —_________ 2.98 up phort robes in a wide selection of vivid colors and pastel shades . . . See our collection. 5.98 to 14.98 .The Valiant Years.. SUNDAYS DEPOSITS INSURED IfcBBjl the breakfast ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Tom Westbrook of Ionia. Titkemeyer. 225 S. Main St.. Nov. 16. 7 Ita. 2 oxs Mr and William show were Don Cooley with his 411 Strimback. R2 Lake Odessa. Nov. Suffolk lamb champion and Steven I Purdy with hi* Herefc ‘ " Tlie Victor Camps arc to spend Thanksgiving with his mother. Mrs. Victor Camp, oi Marshall. Distributed S A Remarkable Ntw JutJ^risssets e s Nome Directors QI Ionia Stock *SHOW | youth building at the Ionia fair ITS A BOY grounds were Philip Shetterly. Mr and Mrs. Carl Wood. 110 Frederick Moms and Dick Purdy. Water St. Middleville. Nov. 14. 7 lbs. 3-. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alto and Jim Taylor of Belding. Scheldt. Rl Lake Odessa. Nov. 16. Ironside Agency ministration rsgulatioas. rrsa omi Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Newton. R3 Delton. Nov. 14. 7 lbs. 10-, ozs . Mr and Mrs. Patrick Hodges, 421 8. SUCl.Ls;. The 87th annual examination tor VIGRAN • • • ------------------------------------------------------------ . THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page I Rear Admiral George H. Miller. Guard and awarded Commander, Ninth Coast Guard District, here. The Ooaat Guard Academy was described by President Kennedy as Seniors, Grads Eligible for Coast Guard Academy 6:30 P.M. Channel 13—WZZM Kaechele's 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY Parmaloojr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them hero! 124 East Stats Street �Fage «—THE HASTINGS BANNER material-------------------------- ---Homemade pies, cootats, r°i15. MPthnnKl [donuts, breads and friedcakes will ’ IVIIIUUIJI WSCS Invites You |IUri Special AnMriHI Event rVPHI To jpctiai lvciii hl At Lhurch Friday J entice lhe public at the Bakery booth. । j The lunchctte booth will open from 111:00 am to 1:30 pm. with a varied1 .menu of hot dogs, sloppy joes. egg|, । saiaa salad sunawicnes, sandwiches, pics, curves, cakes. mu*. milk.| (.•oft drinks, and coffee. ¥¥01116(1 VTUIIIGII i1 | Hear President OfA mnmln WSCS District < rorire of Ihc nnll Society newS:-=g--?= Pi Gamma Society Meets at Nashville Miss Mary Sebring, William E. Chorley Married Nov. 10 Walton entertained the Pl Gamma ••ataaaeagaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacasataaaaaaasaaaaa Inay tn the home 41 Mrs. Clara Giisociety at their home at 234 Maple street. Nashville, Thursday evening. In • The Culver Extension group met Christmas party Ttnd in January our j ™ .^,55 9lllespl5 Ute absence of Ute president, Mrs. • at the home of Mrs. Leland Du- meeting will with Mrs. Dewey; fn-mily. Bob and Doris, Shimkus and - ■ -Reed family of Akron. Ohio, Kenneth, Miss Mary Sebring and William Marguerite Wilson. Mrs. Gladys Mil­ • • • El Ise and Mark Gillespie of Western rkiieevk CrU-tir I O’*'1 811 day ",M1 Mrving «°ffec« Methaltat Church WSCS was heM1 / E. Chorlcy were united in marriage ler conducted the business meeting. Mm. turn Rillabury. who la nah-' Spring, ni. Mr. Helm huo ol at the home ot her parenu. Mr. and The organization voted *10 toward Ute Community Christmas fund. On Friday Nov 90 an Apron______ R?cl*l Circle. Mn M. Oatroth. chair-1 Erway prMldlng. Anfr a । >«.»lPnni innw mu-it Lu! nf1 Peoria, HL. and Robert ’ and Marhonor k lunch™. brlXe Zj" S«n« “- Mrs. Charles Sebring. R2 Lake Odessa on Saturday. Nov. 10. Bridge and canasta were enjoyed Wednesday. m Rev. Eldon H. Cummings of Sara­ following Ute business session and the *■*—>' The Th. party non, was given by( by the WSCS of the rirst Methodist | . . . M and ».| s Iin, hnan for the day, introducing the Mrs. Howard Peters and Mrs. j Church. wiU be held !n the church • ’ d XuRhter of Grand Rap- i -MX^ker. Mrs. Herschel Wright, district. Mra *^2^1 Sd inXde.i nac officiated at the double ring hostesses served delicious refresh­ Bernard Meyer at Mrs. Peter's home ■ home. Kenneth Gillespie and Mrs. ceremony at 6:30 Ln a aetling of ments. । Isaacs will spend a few days with ills. Air ana airs. u»uu an. •................ ......••—.... ( on Indian Hills Drive. First prize , baskets of pink gladioli and white The December meeting will be a to the public, begins at 10 azn. untiliI and- -----•• i— Shultz, <»...■•. secretary — Mrs. Olin Munn. Mrs Nancy ’ Mrs Bernice of _.. mis­ for bridge went to Mrs. Gordon <j'Ken's njother. The Smiths will have mums, and candles. The groom's Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Scobey to leave to attend a wedding and -----Pierce and familv. Mrs. Char It*:;Munary personnel I Mrs. Harlan rTST” — ZT'. was hofitev parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller with Mrs. Dortha Brumm as The apron booth will display attrac- Woods and Randy Smith fori Mrs Wright spoke on the highlights. J? Carttan Center Extension Cove and second prize to Mrs. How- concert rehearsal. ‘ard Sage. • Chorley of Rl Saranac. U» □< all *». rfyk. and TI.arfwW.ni dinner. M MarmM, ... u.e_WSCT w.u IVL’UIUI. .I,rid !..u jn ,1, At- °™P•..N~.,!i, -- - --- ----- ---------Dr and Mrs. Douglas Castleman The bride selected a loce and 1 Untie City. N J . this summer. Twenty ! ,el> wa* co-hostess. Twelve members arc entertaining her sister and hus­ foreign countries were re-presented as , rc5P''hded to roll call and named band and her mother. Mr. and Mrs. nylon tulle waltz length dress, • well as the entire United States., their Tavorite pie The lesson "How Warren Wealcr of Columbus, Ohio, styled with Jewel trim scalloped bringing the total representation to To Kw'P Ht Through Diet And and Mrs. Viola Hoyer of Sandusky, neckline, long sleeves and a bouf­ 13.000 women during this four-day: Ex«r»e" was given by Mrs. Llovd Ohio, over the Thanksgiving Holl­ fant skirt of layers of tulle accented by a lace tunic. She carried a bou­ inspirational gathering. Filmstrips of Shroyer and Mrs. Wayne Penningiday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray, R3 Lake the A.vembly were also shown. ,on A Christmas potluck dinner A young mother put her child II Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burch and quet of pink and white mums. I Odessa, announce the engagement lhe morning devotions were given 15 planned for Tuesday. Dec. 11 ut Mrs. Ruth Ann Risner attended I of their daughter. Sandra Kay. to down for an afternoon nap. | -------family --------------------------------------------------and Mr. and Mrs. McKinleybv Mrs. Lenard Heckert on the theme 12 noon at the Carlton Center her sister as matron of honor and,]SP4 Charles J. Syms. son of Mr. Hi- nnriril rol.- »l.e .wUlnrd.'B"”!' “ Ik TTUrfujtl-W, in „ cnaries j. byms. son of Mr. of "What Is Worship." i Grange hall. There will be a 50c Tlie’ value slw assigned to her ac- I Rvests at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. A gold linen cloth i exchange and a Christmas pro- ■“ zi gleaming Eiranung cioui graced gracc-ci nUrch of Jackson are dress. Busan Chorlcy, sister of the Miss Gray is employed as X-ray the tea table gum with a beautiful Fall' Sra,n -Ml interested friends arcpr<in-1 tivity •was health. । noh-ftentertaining relativeswho from groom was the flower girl. technologist al St. Lawrence hos­ centerpiece of glided com husks and , vited to attend. , Another homemaker put her child Holland Terry Fisher of Saranac assisted pital in Laming and the groom to the groom as best man. ^tlfeialjtn.pes aninciai grapes proviueci providetl py b> Mrs. Xtrs I. LJ J..jI _ _ •- •’ • , down for u nap ' Mr Bnd Mn( Woodrow w be is stationed in Korea. Smith. Coffee was poured by Mrs.j The Town and Country Gals Ex-i, - I was tired, she smd The value a|1(1 wn Mrs, Sebring selected a royal blue we„ weekend guest* No wedding has been set. two piece rffess with n mi row cor­ Elmer Robinson and Mrs. C D Bluer. | tension group met Nov. 8 at 8 pm. she assigned her activity was • free- | of MarlBn Hansen. of Detroit. sage and the groom's mother chose An open Bible, lighted white candle, at the home of Mrs. Ray Millei < ,ii> , ». wlij j ' Thanksgiving guests of lhe Ivan a blue crepe dress and her corsage and a cornucopia of Fall fniit were During the meeting it menu was btill a third pul her child down . are to Mrs Horace । arranged on the altar by Mrs Art | planned ior a Christmas potluck for a nap. The cluld. she said, was R.lbcfK-k and Mrs Frftllk Fuller of The wedding reception was held B«*iinkc, spiritual life chairman. supper and a Christmas dinner for being too noisy for her husband, a NlulhvllIc. Patrick Babcock from nt eight o'clock al the Rebekah hall ------------| a needy lamlly. Mrs. Dunne White ,, ..student, to study. "Education was W.M.U. is also to be home over the nt Saranac. | Evening circles of lhe First Meth-;and Mrs. Ray Miller gave the lebthe value she assigned to her task. Thanksgiving Holidays. The couple took a short wedding ' odist Church will meet Monday, Nov., son. "Health Through Diet and Ex- j I Tlwae three cases are taken from Tllr Harold Kimmels are to be trip in Northern Michigan and are j26. as follows: , erclse." Mrs. White stated Hull a | aa study study on on homenuikcrs' homemakers' values values Just just I Thanksgiving guests of the Russell now residing near lhe intersection ----- ». —.Mrs. Charles Truesdell. e11- balanced is •" essential — at ui.wi Michigan e,_._ Slate tt Uni.,1 Himmels. I. Deborah Mrs. uiuuim nuraucn, : *' -— --------- — diet — — — —- •fur — , completed of US-16 and thr Saranac road. general versity. The researchers were Dorisj :619 W. Walnut, at 7.30 pm. health, vitality and the genera! I Miss Carolyn Bassett, who teach­ The new Mrs. Chorley is a gradu­ Of well heinu- Rr^.irfnct ** i< ny(.r “ „•nd Beatrice---------------Puolucci of es at Portage, and "Chuck" Bassett, I Martha-Mrs. John Mahler. 925 N.' ’** -Dr ------------------Taffee Drive 7:30 pm m?st *n,P°rt.uit meal. Mio boine management and child a student at Ferris Institute, are ate of the Lakewood High school and the groom attended SaranacMure Mnrriii y,/,!p (lfnionilr-lt''d c'crcis<> development department. spending tlie Thanksgiving Holi­ High school, and is employed in days nt home, qfid are to accom­ ■ and Tupper Ware demonstration niav perform similar tasks but for pany their parents and grandmoth­ Lowell. STERLING SILVER Guests attended from Greenville. Miriam-Mrs Dewey Reed. 1560 s and the percentage of the salra different reasons or values Or they er. Mr. and Mrs Clay Bassett and AUTO KEY Hanover, at 7 30 pm ; went to the group The next meet- may perfonh very different tasks- Mrs. Edna Bassett, to Grand Rapids Dayton. Ansonia and Arcanum. PROTECTOR Prisciila—Mrs. John Mullenlx, 1012 lnB wl“ **■ n P°tluck Christinas for (hc ^me reason or even for Thanksgiving dinner at the Ohio, and Grand I^dge, Lansing. N. ul.hi».n Michigan, at <j.sa 7:45 nn pm. ”! dinner »• , dinner held held at at the the home home of of Mrs Mrs ' (jjp same value home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed ward I Eaton Rapids, Okemos. Portland. Grand Rapids and Lake Odessa Sarah—Mr,. Jim Rlnaler. PIP W °I1"T, 'v™n»hd. lk< Til ret- homemakers gave the rea­ Omening, Grant nt 7 00 nm J9- Bt 8:30 pn‘- Everyone please son "It was time" when they said Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D Barnes nre to | _ . „ I c ,, P„ ’ ... , 1 bring a dish to pass, your own table | Susanna-Mra Howard Newton. 1209 ^nice. and a *100 gift for your they fixed lunch, made beds or be entertained for dinner at the District NuTSCS . D . — . dressed a child for church. The home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. I x < iS Park, at ».45 pm ‘secret pal. plus the food for the Vandcgrift. of Grand Rapreason was the same, but lhe ac- Chas. Hie morning and afternoon circles. needy family Christmas dinner, I tivitles were different. So were the id.* on Thanksgiving Her sister. Mr | Nearly 100 attended the meeting of will meet Wednesday. Nov. 28: We Will Be Open । values they gave. Tlie one who fixed and Mrs. Charles A. Morey, and the Barry-Calhoun district of the j Naomi Donald Smith. 434 . —Mrs. ------------------------------_. W. .... Mrs Willis Buehl entertained the lunch named "health" as the value. son. Richard, of Niles, are to also | Michigan Nurtwa Association held at Thursday Afternoons j Green. 1:30 p.m. Homesteaders Extension group at!The one who made beds cited accompany them Leila hospital in Battle Creek on and : Rachel—Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. 538 her .Algonquin lake home last' aesthetics" as the value And the The Theo Boops nre to entertain Monday. Nov. 12. his parenu nnd her mother. Mr i Delegates to the State convention W. Court, a.<M 9:00 am, w i._ . ____ __ i Thursday Those present were Mrs one who got her son ready for Monday & Friday Evenings । Rebecca—Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 535 ' Monty Bennett. Mrs Robert In- church said "religion" was the and Mrs. Dean A. Boop and Mrs.[gave rgports with Mrs. Jack Newton Until Christmas E Grand. 9:0Q a m. । Thomas W. Craver, of Youngstown, reporting that the delegates hnd voted gram. Mrs. Richard Deming. Mrs value I Ruth—Mrs Leona Proctor. 302 E . E?,'1 Mrs i The researchers interviewed 50 I Ohio, for the Thanksgiving Holl-: for u minimum salary of MOO a Thorn, 1:30 pm month. Robert Ml ler. Mrs. Kenneth Barnes homemakers, all wives of MSU stu- days. At the William Bradfords for | Tlie speaker for the district meet­ and Douglas Decamp^ The lesson ricn(s and askcd carh U) rpcall Thanksgiving- are to be the Bobitng. xtiss Constance Lucia, talked on on Health Through Diet and Ex- previous day's experiences erclse was given by M>* Deming M women rccalIed a total of Bradfords of Grandville, the War- the -Nursing Practice Act of 1963." Dependable Jewelers "" ___ __________ Refreshments were served by the 2457 acurfueg and were able to as- ren Roegers of Ann Arbor and the Dinner guests on Thanksgiving nt Serving the People of Hasting* an| hostess. There is no December meet- . Mcn VaIucs to 2.«h. n an activity, Douglas Bradfords, local. On Friday ing planned but a basket will be sUch „ prepanng meals, was re­ evening of last week. Mrs Wm | the Melvin Haight home are to be Barry County for Over 30 Years The Welcome Comers PTA spon­ prepared for a needy family. prated throughout the day. it. still Bradford. Mrs Bob Bradford and Mr nnd Mrs MII„ Baldwin. ChesMrs Douglas Bradford attended the tcr Pw-k nnd Mrs Enit. Haight sored a community Thanksgiving din­ * - • • • ! counted as Just one activity. "Holiday on Ice" in Grand Rapids ner at Uic Orange Hall on Nov. 13 at Twelve friends were Uiv4ted to. Values used were family centrism Mrs. Wnlter Ryan was a guest of .6:30 o'clock. share the fun of a supper party (unity*), health, aesthetics, freedom, her niece and family. Mrs. Kenneth | | The dinner committee consisting of celebrating the eighth birthday of education, prestige, religion, econ­ Thi« gaily trw-nlor trimmed sweater in it Eakins, of Battle Creek over the i । ...... Marsh and Millie Steven Bradford, son ui of iuithe Wm. otny ana and inenasmp. friendship. , - — — ........ . Furrow, chairmen. omru D.auiuiu. .son wni. [ omv weekend. Arriving nt Mrs. Ryan's Thelma and Mino Banash and June I d. Bradfords, on Wednesday. Nov i Health" was the value for 1.087 home on Wednesday evening were luiuriou.* fur blend sport* a convertible collar(and Earl Peake really outdid them-[ 14. The theme of the party *nus | of the activities. "Aesthetics" was her daughter nnd familv. Mr. nnd ,sclvea on a superb meal arrangement. I Treasure Island, and in the cen-1 the value for 4«9. and -family cen- Mrs. Richard Smith, Scott Gelo and that ri«e* high or open* flat. । The outstanding feature was the ter of the table was the treasure trism" rated 346. Judy Smith, of Hagerstown. Md. turkey which was cooked by Dick I chest filled with gold pieces which , Lowest on lhe scales were prestige and Joining them for Thanksgiving Size* 34 Io 40. $11.98 ' Karmes. tils') the dressing preparedl b)’ i were candy wrapped in goldjoll : and religion. However, when the Day are to be her son. Gerald RyCoordinat'd with a unontli wool fljnrnJ Thernia Banarti was jP^1 ot 11,15 [The children were given pirate irats homemakers were asked to rank the I * h uA t nfF* ’“’ortment of jnnd as they entered into the treas-1 nine values in order of importance granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm , relishes, salads, scalloped and m.iShcd ure hunt, they really looked like | to them, health, family centrism Ames, nnd family of Kalamazoo. HA. vegetables ..................... .............. ...................... and their rehglon made up top thrw. potatoes. hot and desserts little pirates searching for Gerald is staying this week with his Size* 5 to 15, 6 to 16. $11.98 . added much to the meal also. gold, so great was their enthusiasm. mother nnd attending the Hastings [ The school children, led by Delores An attractive birthday cake and Mrs Glen Brower was a guest Manufacturing Co. sales meetings Dipp, rendered several songs to add to ice cream were served with the over the weekend ot Mrs Charles The George Chenowcths are en­ In colors of Powder Blue. I the Thanksgiving air. The children supper The date of Stevens birth­ Silsbee of Niles She is to have din­ tertaining their parents. Mr. and Lemon. Aqua & Melon enjoyed singing these Kings as much day was the 15th, so on the arrival ner on Thanksgiving at-tKetW J. Mrs. R. C Roebuck, of St. Marys, os the audience enjoyed watching and of that day, he had already had a McAllisters, who hosted' a family Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Herschel listening to them. get-to-Reiher. x. Rochelle for Thanksgiving dinner perfectly wonderful time. A silent auction, consisting of a lovely Thanksgiving cake, fudge of all At «he bridge party hosted by kinds, cookies and numerous other articles, added a little to the PTA Mrs Harold Kimmel on Tuesday budget. There was a great deal of evening. Nov. 13th. the Thanksgiv­ work and planning put into this year's ing motif was used in the attractive dinner, and the 85 people in attend­ decorations. A new member. Mrs. ance enjoyed and appreciated even­ Robert Suntheimer. was welcomed into the group for her first eve­ bit of it! ning's play. Those holding high score for the evening were Mrs For­ rest Schondehnayer and Mrs Clark Levengood. £■ ££4^’Sir’KS- XSS! M gsFKp‘"*na ‘n,e Robrr' Munns of InlnR are *M”rJ ^nk,‘.n “ k™; pXnei^glim Cha.Lr- 1 W^lSSS Activities Reflect Homemakers' Values Parents Announce Daughter's Troth cy/nson Meet III battle Creek A. C. B. Hodges Welcome Corners PTA Sponsors Thanksgiving Dinner Double delight by •62®.. BEN F1ANKLIN SAVE The Bonnet & Gown for the Alma Fingleton Softest Steps Thanksgiving SPECIAL Pompon Mum Bouquets Other Specials The members of Extension 4 and one guest enjoyed an all day meet­ ing and sack lunch with Mrs. Harry McDonald of Middle lake. The hostess serving dessert and cof­ fee. Lessons on Christmas Work­ shop and Health Through Diet and Exercise were given by the leaders The December meeting will lx- r< you’ll ever take 27-Pc. CRYSTAL GLASS Punch Bowl Set choose the item B-Qt. Bowl, Base 12 - 6-ox. Crystal Punch Cups 12 Plastic Hangers;.Plastic Ladle Each Set Gift-Boxed Colonial style blends with any decor. Anchor G!o*< 48 They not only look soft and invitingly comfortable... they •re! Softies of that casual leather, pigskin, so wonder­ fully treated with Scotchgnrd . 96c and $1.29 Cash and Carry CHIP 'N DIP BOWL SET ish Modern crystal Swedish for glass, Perfect r ' ' buffet and ly parties. Reg. $2. $2.29 holiday — impervious to stains and water. In leisure time stylings •nd colors to team with your 11-PIECE BAKEWARE SET Buy the Best Our Special Christmas Room Squibb's MULTI VITAMINS Opens This Friday Night, Nov. 23, at 7:00 HARM & BETTY'S MONDAYS and FRIDAYS ’‘You’ll go for Gophers" From 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Get Them at Hastings Flower Shop Regular $4.98 WE ARE NOW OPEN ON Chewobles for Children Small, Easy-to-Swallow Capsules for Adults Anchor Hocking Ovenware in Golden Wheat Pattern. 8 x 12’/2 in. bake diUT 8 in. square cake pan I 5 x 9 in. loaf pan 6 dessert dishes Vz qt. casserole and cover Available in Liquid Form for Little Folks * Open This Sunday 12:00 to 4:00 206 L State • REE VIGRAN Open Every Day Thereaftej Reg. *5.98 Tu«.. Wed., Thur. & Sot. 9 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. ■eePkatnuic. ’ Sl-icjk.' A (Igenctf O STORE Dnnnroi > WI 5-5952 119 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4903 SHOP AND SAVE AT BEH FRAHKUN Stinky Cumminji, Presided �fHK HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7| classics that are an essential part T*--**--------• •• IBM of r.t a > quality liberalllhart* —n, library." » Ford* first step in planning the OV8C library consisted in getting "books about books," including the Library of Congress complete lut and various pubUbcrs' catalogs. Ford has used his experience in set­ ting up lhe new undergraduate li­ brary at the University of Michi­. gan in planning for GVBC. In ills( own field of the humanities and। . Literature "from Adams to history he can do his own choosing. Wordsworth” arrived st the Grand of basic works, and in the scientific’ Valley State College library today fields relies on lists from authorities.\ The library budget for '62-'63 al­ as the result of the college's first . major acquisition. The collection of lows >40.000 for books and periodi­I 3,000 books was purchased from the cals. and with that amount Fordr ho|>es to acquire 10.000 volumes by widow of a Kenyon Coll«e English the lime the college opens in 1063. professor at a cost of 81-UO. ‘ Juniors’ Comedy, ' “The Egg and I,’ Plays to Full House' Grand Valley College Acquires Books for Library According to Stephen Ford. GV8C librarian, the collection includes MU of standard authors and some rare matertai. About 1.500 of the volumes will be kept, and the others sold or traded. "A collection such as this is a Tlie average union wage scale for. good way to begin." Ford said. "Il workers in the building trades ad­ 1* a low cost way to acquire the vanced eight-tenUis of 1 percent, or 3 cent* an hour, during the third; quarter of this year, tlie US. Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statis­ tics reported. Increases brought the estimated Building Trades Wage Scale Up and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days □ Week! (MityfrSavinqs Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally Robissoa 205 N. Mich If>■ WI 5-5432 Open 7 Doys & 7 Nights STORE HOURS: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore are to entertain her family on Thanksgiv­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodrich I and family, who have moved re­ cently from Tecumseh to 251 W. Todd Ave. in Reed City. Mr. and > Mrs. Alan Kennedy and family, lojcal, and Lynn Beadle of Battle i Creek. Die Moores are leaving on Saturday for Tarpon Springs. Fla., ’ where they will spend lhe Winter. PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED DINNER ROLLS—Cloverleaf, Buttcrflake, Potato. Parkerhousc, hard rolls & baking powder biscuits. Plum Puddings--------- „£----------------- L----- Family Sixc 48c So Good! Individual, each PIES ___________________________________________ 65c Mince. Pumpkin. Apple. Blueberry, Cherry, Lemon, Butter­ scotch, Coconut Cream and Chocolate. Iced Butter Turkey Cookies___________ 6 for 28c • iThe kiddies love them!! Stuffin' Bread (all seasoned) Dressing 23c lb. 30c All ready tor stuffing your turkey or chicken. dox. 50c Regular 60c doz. Friday from I p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday I p.m. to 6 p.m. Wc will be frying them in front of the store. Get them hot! DALES BAKE SHOP A Open Monday and Friday Evenings until Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday From 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. 10th all of our finest, Name-Brand Irom Ito tnurrt to . chick- :iuoI cuucttl gales culw i Llngery Lady U^hl" again!" caused cn farm in the country. Mr. Mac- ■;of igughtcr to sweep through the Dohald became infatuated with thc!I audience. chickens much to the displeasure!j Kay Fuller os Mlillcent. the sleek of Mrs. MacDonald and her two and beautiful friend of Mrs. Mac­ daughters. Ann* and Joan. He made Donald from Seattle, played her the girls do without such modem part superbly. Mlillcent was the conveniences as an । indoor bath­ leader of the Hiking Clwb. composed room, u bu til tub, on electric stove (of Jan Jacobs as Toni. Ann Clarey and a telephone Just so his precious .as Paula. Margaret Ogden ns Mitre, chickens could have tlie tilings they ■Linda Wood as Lolly, and Nancy needed. Sherman as Thermometer Tesste. Thc MacDonald family had many While these were minor ports, the cording to the Bureau's quarterly trying and hilarious experiences, in- ।girls did very well. Other minor roles were Miss LIsurvey of 7 major building trades in i volving baby skunk*, a wood-bum। Ing stove, their rather odc^ neigh- ।den. played by Nadia Berdc; Fish­ 100 cities. ' bars. Daisy and Mr. Mannix. plus ;face, portrayed by Oene Haas; HiPainter* recorded the greatest gain ------- ~—r ~ —an average of 90 cents an hour, ,nnny <“*»«»• Baby. who deserved his name from riumbcra and bricklayer* brtckUycr* followed t •5'"* Ju*t when Mrs. MacDonald was his greeting people, played by Pete Plumbers with advances of 4.7 and 3.6 cents, in Uic depths of despondency, garbed Cobie; J. J , the football star who ।1 in old blue Jeans, woolen shirt, and Induced Joan to help him with his respectively. ... Higher pay scales were reported for'old Btn‘w *lul n'u* her hair Math, played by Paul Braden; Rom. ... ... a _ *7ifth ..... ”*of ... .. _ _ _ ,___ In- “ n rla.itr °ld friend. Mlillcent, from portrayed by Gary Storkan: bar­ aimiXt the workers?* Electrician, by Larry creases Ul of IV 10 cents an IIMW hour WCIC were UIUpro- ----------Seattle with swell figure — and -----------her -........... — ren ---tlie — . ■ •played • vidcd in u fourth of tlie adjustment* Perfectly placed hair appeared with ■ Larkin, and the Grady PhotogiuAdvances of 15 cents la* than 74 her hiking girls. 71ns proved to belphcr. portrayed by Tom Hankins oi tlie cents and 174 rent* or more each to° ,nuch Ior P001MacDonald । AH Al! of lhe student* students playing these tlicrworn were specified ui in a uiui fifth oao Scale* wc.e were 10 to Llkc- iU ~ s,‘c ~IS announced to her part* £=7- did -- a n wonderful Job job — and conadvanced in 30 cities for electrician* husband that she and tlie girh were tributed a great deal to the humor in 27 cities for plasterers, and m at UtpuxUng to Seattle. However. Anne of Hie play. least 19 ettit* for each of U»e other 5 nau had <allcn luncii 1,1 in ,ove juve w,lh wim Thad, num, lhe uie; As In in even' every play, all of the stulv,V r,v, d url.e. a— . <ll*ll t K f-llllll*kt HU 1 I. 1:111 boy a,.WC. down fl.M the road who, lit... like I. her dents cannot IltaVIhave pails. but l-Vi-FV every trades surveyed. The level of scales on Oct. I. 1963. । father was mad about chickens, so Junior deserves praise for either ['she decided she really didn't want selling tickets, working in publicity, to go. Joan heard Uierc was going or acting as prompters. Also, many for 1057-59 and I percent iiiglicr > .--------down -- ------------- . jun>ors were usherettes, worked on lobes boys' camp the->road than on Oct 2. 1961. make-up. or were engaged in some Die Increase in average hourly ’ and she decided maybe she could way in the production of the play. । j "stick It out," nnd Mrs. MacDonald, scales during tlie year ended Oct. 1. j after a Utile soul-searching, de- Certainly, the Junior class und Miss 1962. amounted to 15.1 cent* for all; ' Walker arc to be congratulated on trades combined and varied by trade 1 'elded that baby chicks were not really the stupid squeaking idiots their fine play, "Die Esrt; and I." from 90 cent* to 19.7 cent*. —Linda Gillespie she thought them to be. Thanksgiving GOODIES Hot Buttermilk Friodcakes Central auditorium rang with laughter on Nov. 15 and 16 when member* of the Junior class of Has­ tings High presented their play. 'The Egg and I," directed" by Miss Sharon Walker, the speech teacher at Hastings High. The citizens of Hastings, from the wee tots up to grandfather, nearly filled the auditorium on both nights and were certainly treated to an evening of fine entertainment. "The Egg and I," a two-act comeJr th. MucDon.‘<l iutnlly trouble with her liver, her heart, I or something or other I Daisy's husband. Mr. Mannix, who was called Mr. Maniac depres­ sive by the MacDonalds, was played by Ted Colston. Ted did a very ex­ cellent Job in this rather unusual part. Carolynnc. Jones did a very good Job as Corvine, the sarcastic little country girl who wasn't too happy to see Anne take her boy friend. Thad. away. Thad, the handsome hero of all the girls, was portrayed by Oene Hall, -who played his part very well. Without a doubt, the moat un­ usual and hilarious character in the play- was the Llngery Lady, por­ trayed by Mary Labertcaux. While only a minor part, the entrance of I thc ungej-y nmy wnn tI1 e wo/a*. Llngery Lady the wofds. .the OMa F„with Iks. n-. y^ur SUITS and SPORT COATS These are real "honest to goodness savings" at just the time of the year when savings come in the very handiest. SUITS from '22 Original Price - . . $22.90 . . . . $28.90 . . $32.90 $45.00 . . . . $37.90 $50.00 . . . $42.90 $55.00 . . . $48.90 $59.00 . . . $52.90 $65.00 $75.00 . . . . $56.90 . . $65.90 $79.50 $85.00 . . . . $67.90 . . $71.90 $89.00 . . . $75.90 $95.00 . . . $82.90 $32.95 $35.00 $39.95 So in the end. like all good stories, everyone lived happily ever alter j because the whole iamily stayed on j the farm together, and tiiey even | had a bathtub, a telephone und । electric light* installed! However.' Tlie girls met at lhe home of Mr. MacDonald reminded his family . tlielr guardian, Mrs. Ray Miller, that there would still be chickens' rhe meeting was spent making to feed and hen houses to clean. I .symbol stories. They iusd fun tryMrs MacDonald's final words, as jng figure out each others story, the curtains elated, were "I might । Melody Aldiich told her symbol have known the hen is still theory. Also some time wi.s spent 1xxm! ' studying honor beads. Tlie 12 girls All of the Juniors portraying decided to have their group name characters in this play did superb I Ta-won-ka. Jobs and deserve high praise. • • • The m a i n characters were of . Blue Birds course. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Lynn Brown's Hrfppy Hard portrayed by Joyce Hengesbach and, Workers have been living up to I Dick Stauffer, both of whom did their xjanie. Last week they made | very excellent Jobs in their rcspec- ricc-krupic candy and took a portive part*, appearing to be veteran I uon lo lhelr udopu-d grandparent*. actorsAnother meeting wa* spent touring Murqulta Goodncr as Anne, the Date'* Bakery. pretty "flret bom” daughter of Uicj MacDonald*. — . carried through ---------„„ her 'fhe Leudrrs1 Association meeting pun in nn, style. Al unu» M.e w„ hcld N,„ ,s „t lbc p,„ inund henelt In l«Unr om„. About ,, ,„raU,„ atund^ Mluu ion., u when Thud nunc to At eleettot ot olhcen. the lol. P Ur “P 'U “ ““t "'"l “b»““ lortmt oltlcers were elected lor lhe . wwith w nnd ,o. pre>,acnl „„ bathing in ,n. tlie wa*htup a screen around her and the screen Frank Kcnficld, vice president. Mrs, fell down. Fortunately she was cov-!I Jack Wood, secretory. Mrs. Gerald trod with a blanket! SkcdgeU. Irensurer. Mrs. Richard Sharon Leary, as Joan, was really , Hart. Blue Bird Tel. chainnan. Mrs. thc comical character. Joan was al­ ,2 j Harry Miles und Mrs. James Flook. ways on diets, doing exercises, tak- ■ ' Ing reducing pills, mid seemed to i The Camp Fire chairmen were Mrs. Rny Miller und Mrs. William Towne. think of only one thing — boys I Sharon did u terrific Job and kept' Alter the business meeting Mrs. | Ray Reardon. Blue Bird training Ute audience in stitches from be­ ' chairman worked with the Blue ginning to end. Linda Tobias as Daisy, the next 1 Bird leaders on new directions for door neighbor of the MacDonalds, the Blue Bird program. This year also contributed a great deal to the each group is to accomplish the fol­ mirth of the audience. Il seemed lowing projects: 1. Make puppets that Daisy was either h a Vlng for the children's ward at the hos­ pital. 2. Something for senior cltlzens; each group is to adopt a senior couple or person nnd carry out some special project for them. 3 Something for Conservation. Each group is to make a Blue Bird house mid maintain it. 4. Something for yourself—each girl is to make a white bandana and trim it with the Blue Bini erisignia. Mrs. Miller winked with the Camp’ Fire leaders-helping them with Indian symbols nnd making sym­ bolgrams. | Camp Fire Smoke | ' SPORT COATS Priced from s15 Original Price Sale Price $19.95 $15.90 $25.00 $19.90 $27.95 $21.90 $29.95 $32.50 $27.90 $23.90 $35.00 $29.90 $39.95 $55.00 $32.90 $47.90 $59.00 $49.90 $65.00 $55.90 DRY CLEAN Cheaper and Quicker Use your Cleveland s Charge Account if yt>u wish. No extra charge if you (Save up to 75%) pay by January 31st. Or. you can take up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 (Attendant on Duly) Broadway Coin CLEANING up to’six months for just a small serv­ ice charge. Choose « Now! Use Our Lay*Away Give o’ Gift Certificate CLEVELAND 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday $29.90 Stand-Out Styles in NEW D:crc are to lx- 17 at the home of Mn- Margret Matson for Thunk— giving dinner Including Mr. and Mi - John Barnett and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Mrs Wm Stebbins, Mrs. Ordidge. who is vhitiirj here from Iron Mountain, and her daughter nnd husband, thc George Suttons, of Lansing. Mrs. Omar Barnum nnd daughter, Vai. were in Baltic Creek Friday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andv i Kcathley. Omar was one of the lucky hunters returning from the I North on Saturday with a six-poiut ’ tart. .-1SMB 1 Little or no pressing ' Cleans and dries in 20 minutes Sale Price . . . $27.50 Shoes for Men and Boys ISO t. STATI ST. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store wi s-zias �who arrived overseas last. January. Thursday. November St. 156? Is regularly stationed in Boblingen Psge 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER as a personnel clerk In Headquar­ ter* Detachment of tlie 29th Tran­ sportation Battalion. A 1961 gradu­ ate of Ithaca (Mich i High school, he entered the Army in August 1961 and oompleted basic training nt Fort Ord. Calif. His mother. Mrs Marquerlete T. Haynes. Ilves at 1805 8 Seventh. Las Vegas. Nev. Armed Forces -News Notes- Pvt. John A. Eaton was Just home for a week with his family the Wal­ ter Eatons, and his fiance Margaret Birman and her family. Pvt. Eaton was en route from Aberdeen Prov­ ing Grounds. Md.. to Sandia Base. New Address Army Pfc James I. Craig. 19. son Airman Third Class Robert E. PvL John A. Eaton RA 16732015 Hq. Co. L'HA ELM. of Delmar J. Craig. Nashville, re­ Sealock of Battle Creek is being reassigned to Minot AFB. N. D. SC DASA (9218) cently partlclpatad in FALLEX. a large-scale NATO exercise in Ger­ foliowin* his graduation from the Sandia Base many. FALLEX is on annual exer­ Air Force technical training course Albuquerque. N. M. . cise designed to test tlie over-all for . aircraft structural . repairmen combat readiness and effectiveness at Amarillo. Texas. A former stuAirman Basic Phillip J. Fields. of NATO forces in Europe. Craig. | dent at Battle Creek High school.' ' son of Mrs. Orpha M. Dundas of R2 Middleville, is being re-assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo., technical train­ ing a* a United plates Air Force uiic specialist. air armament mechai . ' eomoleted the Airman Fields, who completed first phase of his military training here, was selected for the special­ ized course on the basis of his in­ terests and aptitudes. The airman, a graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High school, attended Tri-State Col­ . lege. Angola. Ind. appliances Sunbeam Vista Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster mixer wtnlnlCMH atccl automatic oloctrlo percolator • completely immersible for easy cleaning • Thumbtip •2494 Sunbeam Sunbeam Vista electric controlled heat toaster can opener hair dryer Vista • Handles any standard size or shape cans with ease a Essyto-see. •asy-to-use toasting control • Extra large ten faster drying • 1’704 •2394 •2404 Hankins?8^*-™^ twisol T. HttkiM z 118 W. Stalo St. Proprietor Dick Johnson. 828 E.' Maditoh. ।------------------------------- - ------------- ------------- - Vpam OUH" who works in thc repair depart- I Y ment ak the E.W. BILss company. | 1 ’ 1 | got a *seven-point buck about 9:301 Honors to Ols Black Joe " Monday huuiln, In Uie Van-1 Gonc "e “» ,la>“ "l,cn m» te"* u— young and gay. 1 kee Springs area, Gone are my friends from their fl n n n 1 rt Bachmah. Rnch Donald Jr.. Grant play-grounds, far away. Gone from this *land* *to a >better street, shot a nice 165 pound. 7~ “ * —••“pointer Friday morning about 7:45 place I know. I hear them, calling Old Charles Norman Hail was the only hunter in his gang at Lake City to brim; Duane. I'm coming. I'm coming, my head a buck back Norm shot the 5-point 150-pound deer Thursday morning i!, bending low. 1 hear them calling Old Charles about 9. D. E Straube. father ot the Con­ Duane. Readers please excuse my parody, i Army Specialist Four William F. servation Of!leer Robert Straube. I Johnson. son of Mrs. Eva M. John- shot hl* deer near Myers lake nut but it fits so nicely in celebrating | son. 212 N. Church. Hastings, rc- far from hi* home on S. Broadway my Ninetieth Birthday, that I have , cently was assigned to lhe 297th The fcur-polntcr weighed about 120 adopted it. and thinking perhaps some of you might care to re­ Army Band at Fort Jay. N V. Spec­ Rex Strickland of R3 Hasting* ialist Johnson entered the Army and his brother-in-law. C R. Boor- arrange it to suit your occasion I in January 1961. completed basic om of Jackson, left Nov. 8 nnd arc asked The Banner to print it. Ray'AVaters join us for u game training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo , now at Wauu. Canada, moose hunt­ and was last stationed in Korea. ing. The two sportsmen are tenting dinner with all tlie trimmings, and The 19-ycar-old soldier attented it in the northern wilds, and took that should suffice thc inner man W K Kellogg High school. Nash­ their boat along. Tlie weather has tor Nov. 16. 1962. C. D. Bauer. ville. been good. Pele Bachelder was one of the Marine Private Dionicio O. Tre­ lucky hunteis in this area Pete vino. son of Mrs Anita Reyes ot downed a six-point buck who Rl. Lindsey road. Delton, completed dressed out at 156 pound*. He hunt­ recruit training. Nov 14. ut lhe ed in the Otis lake area and killed IF. Manne Corps Recruit Depot. Sari the deer at 9 am Thursday. Diego. Calif The indoctrination to Mrs. Zena* Colvin reports imn Victor Peterson is building a new Marine Corp* life includes Instruc­ hunters in the Carlton Center area tion in basic military law. discipline. । have downed bucks. They included kitchen on thc north side of their physical conditioning and other .Mr. and Mrs. John Allerding. Mr house. Tlie ground slope* down un­ military subjects. Three weeks are | and Mrs. Oayiord Daniels. Mrs Roy der the kitchen nnd a garage will spent on the rifle range, where re- Burry. Vaughn Lydy and Dick Lan- be built there. * The Paul Kesler family visited Rev. and Mrs. Aus­ cruits fire the M-14 rifle and re- don. ceive instruction on other Infantry I One of Nadrville's luckiest hunt- tin Regeir and child in Reading weaporu. crs Donald Fox of Route 1 who Sunday. Mrs Regeir and Pauline ------------ $-------------'shot a 19-point buck at 4 pm. the Kesler were former roommate* Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer opening^ day. He shot the big buck while attending W M. U Mrs Regeir is a native of Korea. Rev the -------Barry county and family entertained Mrs. Clay- Just J-- over — — -------- ■ line , in ton Newland and Joyce and n Eaton county about two miles from Regeir is pastor of die Reading friend from Nashville also. Mr and hls home The buck *M ’■*t‘inated M. E church. * Wayne, the oldest — --••••175 and 260 son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson Mrs Harry Broun. Jr. from Grand “> *$*»* inai between <6 pound*, and was killed *•«» with • a s,u slug Battle Rapids. Friday evening Nov 16 «,of ------------ Creek ------------is the -guest of hi* ' ] ,rom from “ a »2-gauge U-gjiuge shotgun as nK Fox 'grandparent*. Petersons, from Ust last after attending the Junior Dlav grandparents. Peterson*, Mr. and Mrs Forest J. Hall’ left from for Florida Monday morning where has “* had " pretty "good luck "" in " getting "" younger brother. Teddy ‘ v fell ’ three bucks In four years. the porch of his home, receiving a they plan to spend the Winter. very bad gash on his forehead, re­ Mrs. Dudley Kennedy plans to quiring stitches to close it. spend Thanksgiving in Newark, Mrs. Clifford Moody and two slsOhio, visiting her sister and hus­ I ters were in Battle Creek last week band, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell, Monday visiting a cousin. Mrs former residents of Hastings. The Beverly Robinson and baby Stowells are celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary Mr. Stowell, Bout. 4. Hsttlags Phon. WI 5-lSJt ! Sunday Mrs. Clifford Moody und children visited her parents. Mr. who was a carpenter and furniture Mr. and Mr* Wm. Clark of Eaton repairman, is 89 and Mrs. Stowell Is Rapids were Saturday guest* of und Mrs. Roland McCarty on Luca* 85. They were married in Rutland Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman. Mr road * Wednesday evening this township by the Rev. Duane Free­ and Mrs. George Baulch. Mis* Mary week lhe North and South Maple Grove E. U. B churches will Join man Mr. Stowell is still a member Baulch. Miss Dorothy Wickham of in Communion at thc North church. of the Blue Lodge. Buttle Creek, und Grace Baulch * Thursday evening last week Mrs were guests at a birthday party for Mildred Rhodes took Carol Cole. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond and Ernie Pamela and Patricia Oabriel. Judy Bateman at the Bateman home Moody. Benny Shelly and Gary Wednesday night * Mrs. Ed Rtce Rhodes to a 4H Officers Training spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. meeting in Hastings Rex Casey and family. Ed Rice. Sunday evening Nov 25 there will Leon Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Robert Shurlow were South E. U B church at 7.30 follow among the deer hunters in North­ Ing the Youth Fellowship service nt ern Michigan. Harold Tobias. Allen Hook and Howard Cheney were among the successful deer hunter*. * Mrs. John Hook called on her hister, Mrs Hazen Hook at Pennock hos­ pital Sunday afternoon. The East Baltimore Extension class met with Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff 218 East State St. Nov 15. for an all day meeting with a delicious dinner at noon. The les­ Williamson and Home son on diet and exercise wa* given Hasting Air Conditioning 1 by Mrs Arthur McKelvey and Mrs. Paul Haller. Secret Pal names were drawn for next year and gifts Service on All Makes passed out which revealed our SccPHONE WI 5-5W1 ret Pals for last year. Everyone laid | to guess who their pals were last year which many missed By Mra. Sunbeam Vista FREE Woodland By Mrs. Glendon C.urlia Dunham ■3694 radiant control DEER I. n ML-w Bethel nnd Mrs Evelyn Zelin-1 Tnw'ley and family Her mother, ski, the latter'* friend, also h e r I Mrs Cilmena Schaibly and husband daughter and friends, all of Com- j also enjoyed Die ice cream and stock Park came for dinner, ceie- ’ cake a Mrs Leos and children have bratlng thc wedding anniversary of । moved into town. They are living in Mr and Mrs. Myrle Hendee. The jerry Fishers house on East Broadlatter. who lias been caring for her ' sister here for several days, nnd j Mr. nnd Mrs Jerry Fisher were Miss Esther Laurel, returned home Sunday dinner guests with Mr and with them. Mrs Max Duncan and family of Grand Haven They were celebrat­ ing Max's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green are happy over the ar­ rival of their new granddaughter, Tricia Gay, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Krebs They live in Lan­ sing with their two other children. Leiter of Novemeber 15: Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Mrs Charles Hesterly was pleas­ and Mrs. Herald Classic were Mr. antly surprised Friday night when and Mrs. Forest Bcgerow and Mrs. her family had a birthday party Rhoda Bawdy. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler left Monday morning Florida, here we come! About this Mrs Byron Hesterly and boys. Mr. for the north. They plan to bring a time of year there is annually a nnd Mrs. Verdun Hesterly und ,^,.fnm- deer home with them * Mr. and heavy movement of people from Uy Mr and Mr8 Hubert Heaterly. Mrs. Glendon Curtis and children Uris section of the county to the i Mr ancl Mra Ronaid Hesterly and were in Dearborn Sunday with her Sunny South Thu year Ls no excep- Iwnl|y. Mr. ftnd Mrs Eugene Blair sister. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum lion and already several couples and 1 and fmnjiy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and family. some single* are settled there for the Winter and others are leaving I or will leave soon. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Begerow left Tuesday, going j first to Ocala, and expected to go. on to Sebring, a little later. Among those left here, a number will be hitting for the north wood* within ' the next few days in pursuit of their deer. The Annis family, who have been living in the Hesterly house on Rush road, moved last week. We understand they moved back to Hastings * Mr and Mrs. Eldon % WA J Written thru Roush and children of South Has­ W dependable Stock Companies tings were Saturday supper guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor " and serviced by our experienced Sisson. staff. You will be pleased I •*' There have been several visitors if you call our agency to serve you. at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs Glen Hendee. Last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Peter Rlngelberg of Grand -Ar Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom Rapid*, old friends of the family, were callers. Mrs. Murtiiu Ballen­ •jr J*m Coleman tine of Hastings was a Friday guest nnd on Saturday Mr. und Mrs. Frank I-aurel and boys. Miss Polly Culver and Miss Esther Laurel of Coinstock Park were the guests 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 Miss Laurel remained over night as tlie guest of her sisters. On Sunday. Myrle Hendee and two daughters. 8:80. Film strip* will nlsn be shown I depicting Mission work among In­ KI dians, etc.: the "Layette for Jesus" also be dedicated and sent to I will a place of need. Coffee and pie will ix- served later in the basement Each family please bring a pie. Tuesday, Tom Rhode* will accom­ pany Mr and Mrs. Leslie Raber and daughter. Alice to spend Thanks­ giving Day with another daughter of thc Raber's whoae home is in Western Tennessee They will re­ turn Saturday. the alrmnn Is thr son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Sealock, of Bellevue H. Cheeaeman West Woodland By Victor Sisson All Lines of COLEMAN Agency GIFT SELECTIONS THAT SHOW YOU REALLY CARE! Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook DELICIOUS FRUITCAKE 2 lbs. 79c 27-PC. TEA SET MONOPOLY Shay's SHOE TOTE BAG Heating Service For Your Extra Pair of Shoes appliances 1.77 With Every Pair of Leather, Nylon Corduroy or Rubber SNOW BOOTS 'cur-Mre le STORE Purchased Fri. & Sat. at . . Nov. 23 rd & 24th There’s a HEAT-THIEF Choose a Pair of Chic, New Strip Smart, Fashionable Around Model in Soft Glove Leather in your attic SHOOT ARCADE Portable MIXER '■'get. SeHleedint stealing heating dollars! SNOW BOOTS from Dur Largest (A) CREATIVE BLOCKS Selection Ever! Stylish. Practical, Water Repellent Pigskin 14 Styles and Colors to Choose from I1 blanket types shrink, heat losses multiply Reinsulate with ZONOLITE AND SAVE UP TO 40% Tan or Loden Narrow Widths Don't Miit This Chance To Buy Quality Shoe Boots At Low, Low FactoryDirect Prices . . . Plus a Free Tote Bag. Hurry! Hurry! I ]“ blown or poured ||" insulations go flat, heating costs soar High Cossack Boot He’s there, that is if your attic's not insulated or, if old insulation has deteri­ orated. To foil this shifty villain, simply pour Zonolite Vermiculite over old attic insulation. Zonolite never loses efficiency in any way. So, costs so little too! Why not drop QQ in for a free *1®® estimate? d per Bag Glove Leather lumberco?^ issiMuwtBMi n q a (B) 12" TAMMY DOLL 1.77 (C) LET'S TWIST delight all girls. Gorgeaus hair. OPEN EVENINGS Till 9, Till Christmas Hastings V.&S. HARDWARE Formerly Goodyear Bros. �Funeral Services For Mrs. Stairs Held on Saturday Mrs Ida J. (Pallett) Stairs, 84. of 304 8. Third street. Brighton. n former Barry county resident, died at McPherson Health Center at Howell late Wednesday evening of last week. Memorial services were held on Saturday at the Krohn Funeral Home in Brighton with Dr. E. L. Crocker, formerly of Hastings, of­ ficiating. Graveside riles were conducted In lhe Freeport eemetery. Mrs. Stairs was the eldest daugh-1 ter of George B. and Olive (Blake-1 man) Pallctt. She was bom on Feb. 27. 1878. in Ionia county. On Sept. 21. 1895. she married Edwln Stairs He died nt the tin of 80 about 19 years ago after retiring from his Irving township farm. Mort of her life was spent in Barry county. She moved to Brigh­ ton n year ago. Surviving are her six daughters. Mrs. Ouemard (Iva) Austin of Jackson. Mrs. John (Edna* Cook of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Laurents (Gladys) Schrumpf of Clarks Lake. Michigan. Mrs. Leo <Arlie> Rose of. Hastings. Mrs. Jack (Opal) McCoy of Cedar Springs, and Mrs. Alvin (Pauline) Barker of Brighton; also, one sister, Mrs. Edith Garlick of Vermontville, and one brother. Homer Avis of Grand Rapids: 15 grandchildren. and 12 great grand­ children. Martha Chadwick of Allegan was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hag­ gerty were Mr. and Mrs. William Wadcll of Plainwell. Funeral Riles for Wayne Buckland Held on Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland of I Rl Dowling and Mr. und Mr- Boyd I Cantrell of R4 Hastings: his great grandmothers. Mrs. Frances Rus­ sell of R4 Hartings and Mrs. Ellen Portal of Nourita. Coto.. and his great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Rl Dowling. Golden Jubilee The Hastings Banner Thu^doy. Nmmbvr 22. 1962 SECTION TWO-rAGES 1 to I More than one nundred and fitly friends and relatives esme to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Wil­ liams. just west of Carlton Center cn Sunday afternoon, Nov ll. to help them celebrate their golden i The Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pastor wedding anniversary. ' ot the Pleasant Valley United Breth­ | Tlie actual crate t* Dec. 6. but ren In Christ Church, has an­ their children who planricd the oc. nounced l h a t a Junior Worship carton felt that conditions might Funeral services for Mra. Emma J. i service-will begin Sunday al 10 a tn. be more favorable In November. Swadling. 78. Rl Hickory Corners, who died Friday evening at the ’ The Junior Worship service will To lhe two children and their Battle Creek Lakeview General hos­ make it possible to accommodate families. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Wil­ ‘ many more person^ at the regular liams of Middleville and Mr. nnd pital. were held at 2 pin. Monday j worship service. Mrs Alec Neil of Caledonia, be­ at lhe Methodist Church in Hick­ ory Comers. , Rev. Ovenshire invites the young longs the credit for making tlie The Rev John Gorton and the people to attend the special service*. celebration such a success. 'nnd parents to attend the regular The bride, lovely In a flowered Rev LeRoy Johnson officiated and silk Ureas with white carnation cor ­ burial was in the Hickory Corner* worship period. sage. received tlie guests In lhe cemetery. large front living room of the spa­ The body reposed at the Hencious home, while the groom wel­ ton-Smlth Funeral home at Del­ comed them al the door Mrs. Wil­ ton until time for the service*. liams bridesmaid. Luscna Nichols Mrs. Swadling hod resided In the Henney dlrs. Fred', was among the Delton area for the past 35 years. . guest*. Her husband. Rev Edward Swadling । Tlie beautifully arranged table of I died in 1D58. She was a member of I refreshments « as presided over by the Methodist Church at Hickory ' granddaughters. Janna Ned und Comers und her husband was a i Luana Williams, and by Mias Spanish American War veteran [Shirley Hunt Little Lori Neil was She Is survived by three daugh­ ’ most efficient in passing the candy j MARK GOLDEN JUBILEE — Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp of ter* Mrs Edna Perrigo of Flint. pl“r — Middleville will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary with Mrs Hazel Whldby of Hickory Cor­ [ Besides visitors from Battle Creek. an open house on Sunday. Nov. 25. from 2 to 7 pan. at the Minnie ners and Mrs Carrie Randell of McFall Elementary school. Mr. and Mra. Sharp have lived in and j Greenville and Woodland, a niece Villa Park. III.; two sons. Roscoe near Middleville most of their lives. They have one daughter. Mrs. ' and her family came from Lorain. : Swadling of Hickory Corners and Wood row (Dorothy) Gillette, and two granddaughters of Grand Ohio, to offer congratulations and i Roderick Swadling of Hastings: 16 1 good wishes While "no gifts" was Rapids. [ crandchiidren. 15 treat grandchil­ | stipulated, there were some lovely dren: a bister, and two brother*. gifts, and many, many cards ex­ have now been paid and cancelled. niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs pressing the wish for long life and Under the Municipal Finance Act. Gus Kling, with whom he hud made I happiness for this highly respected transfers ore permitted after bonds his home for the past three years. Mr Andresen was bom Oct. 11. 1 and well loved couple, . have been paid, with the approval of the Municipal Finance Commis­ 1879. in Norway and came to the A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope sion Attorney General Kelley said. , United State* with his wife, thc townslup. lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile held, .ns.de'toilet "The funds will be used for general former Dorothea Olsen, about 1903 trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for $3,150.00 | They lived in Brooklyn. N Y.. for a operating expenses." AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are three number of years and also nt Glen. I ------------- •------------Head. Long Island. N>Y. Following 1 apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, i tier death in 1959. Mr. Andresen living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own hcat.ng system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner moved to Hastings. Attorney General Frank J Kelley., there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ | Mr. Andresen had been a cabinet | chairman uf the Municipal Finance i maker for many years. ties. it still brings in an Income of $110 00 a month, the inside of ! Commission, has announced that I Surviving are one sister; Mrs this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 lhe Commission approved a trans­ RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings. Graveside services were conducted Minna Gulllkaen. Norway. his niece. fer for Welcome Comers Sclioo) all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ by lhe Rev. David Stuckineyer Mon­ Bertha Kling, and two nephews in District. Barry comity, of 4542.53 * ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, day at 11 a.in. at Riverside cemetery New Jersey. from thc May 1. 1953 Debt Retire­ The body reposed af the Leonard birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting. double for Peter M. Andresen. 83. Rl Has­ GAYLORD CARR. Owner ment Fund to the General Fund. j Funeral home until time for garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 109 N. Church Se. The original 1933 bond i.mue tings. Mr. Andresen died at 10 30 I services pm Thursday at the home of his AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modern, four was for $30,000 and the bonds bedrooms -------------------------------- --------------------------------- $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In Hope twp., situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-ycar-old pine trees. 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1.500.00 fqr both. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. I ¥j stall garage, and a work,shop, for----------------- __.--.l----------------------- .$12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2 Vi MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath. heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good income prop­ erty. for all four---------------------------------— - ------- $10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living . room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 ft well, small take, and a small barn, all for . ... $7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for ------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in ’a Thc Mass of the Angels was sung at 11 am. Tuesday by lhe Rev. Fr. Walter Marek for Michael Wayne Buckland, one-year-old son of Gary and Mary (Cantrell) Buckland. Rl Dowling, al Our Lady of Great Oak at Dowling. Burial was in Memorial park cemetery at Battle Creek. Michael died at 1:45 a.m. Sat­ urday at the University hospital at Ann Arbor where he was ad­ mitted on Nov.5. He suffered with leukemia. Michael was born in Battle Creek on Nov. 11. 1961. In addition to his parents, lie*is survived by two sisters. Cathy, 4. and Susanne. 2: his grandparents. Funeral Services For Mrs. Swadling Held on Monday Pleasant Valley Church Inaugurates Junior Worship loot at tet WHWI ______ • .... ..................... __ HOME, COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY VALUES! A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1«t WARD, has three bedroom-, and lull bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and \'i bath, lull basement, oil furnace, new gas Incinerator $5,250.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room. 12 x 16 ft has dining space, lour bedrooms, kitchen and two lull baths, car port, gas furnace, lol 100 ft x '50 It., for $13,500.00 135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS, full set ol farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled, aixiut live acres of woods and thc rest is work land, for $35,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE between the Church and town hall, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, Inow heated with oil floor furnace), small barn on it. and it is a real big lot. for only ..............................................................................................$5,250.00 A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace, garage, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for $5,250.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal, swell cupboards, oak floors, three,nice bedrooms all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, od furnace, attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for----- .$22,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four- bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat. barn, garage and workshop, and hen house with $500.00 down, for --------- w-$5,500.00 IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD* HdUl. his two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for------------ a------------ $7,350.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached gaiage Would sell on contract for $4,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and is in excellent condition, has two bedrooms with closets up and one bed­ room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen, full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell kitchen, one stall garage, nice location for$12,900.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on it. two apartments for ---- ---------------------------------- .$10,000.00 FEAR ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on lake front.................................................................................... $5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, lull bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage, awnings, for------------- --------------------------------------------------$15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St., three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, diningroom, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lot, place has two baths, for---------------- $7.500 00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage, marked down to-------------------------------------------- ------------ .$8,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road. whieK has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two full lots for $6,800.00 and the other house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn, for--------- -------- $8,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$8,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot. for.....................................................................................$8,400.00 AND IN TtfE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1.500 00 on contract. A REAL NICE. LARGE HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, could be either for a large family or a small family with a nice apartment to rent and bring in a nice income besides an excellent place for the owners to live, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, and down one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, enclosed front and back porches, insulated, storm windows and screens, nice base­ ment. gas heat, two Stall garage, cement drive, a peach of a good buy at ...$13,500.00 A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot. for $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom, Venetian blinds, for $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for --------------------------------------------------------------$17,500.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and Vi bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two Story garage, new storm windows forSI 2.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-ac'# plot, has large living room with fireplace. Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 Welcome Corners School Gets O.K. For Fund Transfer Graveside Kites for Peter Andresen A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hastings in Green Meadows has <L» shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre lot. for ------- ------------------------- ..$14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas. for $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 X 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for----------------------------------------- $12,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM. HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen nnd ’5 bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot--------------------------------------- $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living rocm. kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove. boat goes with it for--------- ------------------------------------------------ $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for---------------------------------- $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins---------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for--------------- --------------------------------------$10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and ’<t bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot. for $9,250.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for------------------------------ .$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; healed by steam boiler, for----------- -------------------$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer's home phone—WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum's home phone—WI 5-5856 ESTATE OKER Phone WI 5-5173 V vg © w For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS 63 » We’ll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas gift shopping ... if you’re a Christmas Club member! Si Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping and taking the financial strain out of it This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1.963 Christmas Club now' It s the easiest way to do your Santa Clausing' Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank Hastings City Ranh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County st® �Pmv 3—THE BASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 21, Utt Youth Council , Basketball Loops Have 60 Teams Outdoor Survival Kit Survival in the Wilds Not Too Difficult Today 'fire, don't despair—remember, you .■vrnrnrrvr-ir-ir-ir-it-irvr-n^iEir-it-it-nrnEncarita.r-tr-irinmngT-imriEats' are still mainly fighting a battle for control of your mental apparatus, and any little trouble like inis can unhinge you. Michigan's deer season continues with thousands of hunters Much lias been written about 'freezing to death after falling asleep in the woods efljoying the great outdoors and, incidentally, to bag a iln coid weather. Tins fiat sute- buck if possible. I he hunting pressure in Barry county's game areas inent does not present a full or ac­ has been considerable, but success in the Yankee Springs afcas hasn't Survival in the wild* of northern curate picture of what can happen, Michigan during deer wason, or been too good. On the oftening day Conservation Officer Bob Slraube anytime during the Winter, is a i Sleep-freezing can claim a per­ checked 287 hunters who had nine bucks. Mote deer were taken out practical problem that any oul- son ot normal health when the temjperalure is very low —well below of lhe area, of course, but the success ratio was well down. Success doorzmon may have to face. There U no pat answer to sur­ । zero—and it is perhups this sort ul tn the Middleville game area was vival because no two situations are situation that has lead some writers reported better, however. Gome FRESHMEN WRESTLING exactly alike. However, there are 1 to draw such broad conclusions. Warden Straube thougnt that be­ some pretty fundamental points Also, if a person has been exposed cause of the nice weatner. tnw deer Coach Bob .Miller will have a wmeh help to explain why some several days, and his body lempera- were still in the farm country in­ Freshman wrestling squad this stead of thc hills. . . . men pass their tests of survival ture 1* low and his energy gone, he year. The West Central Confer­ ■. may well fall asleep and ireeze. But where others fall. ence ha* scheduled a Freshman Work has started on a $250,000 1 such a steep is quite different from I tv resiling tournament to be held First, men differ widely In their that which comes to a person on his . project for expanding recreational in Greenville on Saturday, Feb. ability to adjust mentally to being : first night in the wild. ; facilities, improving forest stand* 2. 1963, and Supt. Richard Guen­ lost; second, men who go afield with 1 and developing wildlife habitat al • In northern Michigan, the teinther announced that Hastings more Information and understand­ 'perature normally ranges from zero । the beney National Wiidilfe Kefwill participate. Hie troth do ing about what to do when lost ale not wrestle in a regular schedule. far better prepared for being lost to 30 degrees above in the Winter. urge in Schvoicraft county. The (obvious though this sounds i; and | If you become lost, slay more or . project is a in «> n g 47 launched thud, over-exertion Is probably lire । less in place to assist conservation earner Ulis month by the L'.S. From the Campuses" kolm had biggest single problem a person officers and the State Police m Department of interior under lhe this note: | their systematic urea-by-area Accelerated Public Works Pro­ must face when lost. Don Japinga, two-time All-State gram. I dull said the Federal Medically, a person of normal search for you. If you wander from share ot the program s cost— back at tnc Wayland High Schoo!, health who understands his situa­ | one urea to another, you can goof J1Z.O0O.0U0 —“will create a wide is adding to his lame on the freshtion can be afield ui a cold tain or । up this search. usiui iiMitball team at Michigan 1 range of awls that will mure snow for several days with the However, as often happens, you than repay the Nation for lhe in­ State University. thermometer down around his shoe- I may be only a short distance from vestment." . . . "He runs well, has excellent speed tops, and not suffer more than a help or a road or your own camp. and likes to hit," praised freshman head cold—and not even that if he I In the daylight, with some of Uie Jack Mass of thc Kalamazoo Ga­ coach Burt Smith. doesn't carry the germs with him. shock worn off after your first night "He Is running from the tailback But put that same man on his out in tlie wilds, you can often nnd zettes outdoor page printed a sugfeel, in a sweat, lull of panic, and yourself. To do tms, move outwaid gcstiun that could be a compromise spot and is one. of our best." said lighting to Ond his way out of the irom your campsite on short excur­ (m the effort to eiunmate Micnigan * smith. "He has impressed us with woods and he might soon be dead sions in all diiecUons. Move siowiy, wasteful practice oi paying bounty ills ability to handle the defensive from sudden heart attack, ur rapid conserve your energy, and don t ex­ । on lox. A sportsman suggested that safety spot also." Jtipinga, 5-8 and 165 pounds, is decline In booy energy through pect to hnd anything; high hope, । tiic bounty be eliminated except for shock or over exertion. I with its bottom drained, can be a . the months of November, December, battling Larry Macky for the first | January and February where fox string-job on the frosh squad. In At the point where a hunter be­ idtuadlul disappointment. the first Green and White game, , kills might do thc most good. . . . gins to realize he Is lost, an actual ’ tf nothing turns up, spend your freslunun intrasquad contest, thu condition of physical shock may set time improving your shelter. Stamp | Along lhe Sidelines: It was a lull, Japinga was the tailback on in. It can be great or sm-a, out a mige "F ' in a snowy opening, the No. 1 unit wifile Macky was penning on the Individual..The con­ wfucn teds any searching pool Unit I long, mi.iiendly road that Belding's with the second team. dition, however. Is the same us the i you need food and water; or an "X" i grinders trudged tins Fad in search Smith says Japinga is sure to be shock experienced when a person is 1 which tells him you are unable to I of victory.' That was lhe lead ot a invited out for Che Spartan varsity , story m the Belding Banner-News Injured In an accident; the pulse proceed—and will in either case tell (reviewing tlie lust season when the next year. rate becomes rapid and shallow, a , nlm you are lost. We've been seeing a bit of Don Redskins were 0-9 and ran their cold sweat may begin, breath Is [loss string to 19 over three seasons. since school started. He drops about shallow, and perhaps most danger­ Belding has had many tough teams, at our house with our Mike, who ous, unrational action may begin to but when they puilcd out of the is out for football at MSU, too. We take over. | Wes'. Central Coniervnce, they may hoped to sec thc annual "Green To combat such a condition, a 'just have lost somvtnmg. Beidmgs and Whit e" Freshman, football person should stay as quiet and ’ Football Couch John Hollander, wno game In Spartan stadium* Tuesday warm os possible. loo* tlie reins from the late Charles at 3 pm. Frosh Coach Burt Smith At this crucial point, when every­ Weicn in luuU. has resigned to de­ issued Nhe Invitation stating Dial thing tells a man to hurry bock to j Bob King. YMCA secretary, has vote lull time as BHS athletic di­ "Tills is the finale of eight weeks' camp, he must reverse his thoughts announced that Women's conditlonrector, administrative assistant and practice, and it will give you an op­ and slow down all activity. He must I ing classes will begin at 7.30 pm. I Monday, Nov. 26, in tlie Hastings English teacher, lie inherited a 1-8 portunity to see thc future Spartans begin to save his energy. ' retold from 1959, his i960 squad in action. . . ." Bill Bivens of lhe Don't try to moke a lean-to—the High East gym. . ' finished with a 2-7 record und tied fine HHS 1959 football team. is-jUo nearest pine tree with low limbs will Mrs. Ken Robbe is to lead thc on lhe Frosh squad ... *s give you enough shelter to survive. j classes which will provide exercises for lust ui the West Central. Movto the Tri-Rlvcr league in 1961.; * • * Or if not in pine country, simply i and gomes, including volleyball and i:ing tlie Redskins failed to win In the J Everyone's Mother is just about pull a bunch of branches together I next two seasons, notlander a three- the greatest there is and ours Is too. : badminton. and crawl into them. The program is open to all wo- I year record at Belding was 2-25. ...1 In the Nov. 16 Florence (Wist MinIf you can make a fire, do so, but • • • I ing News' story about the FHS footkeep it small so it doesn't require I men beyond high school age. Tlicre I Ed Kotlar of tlie Gfl. Press in his »«U banquet held recently, the fol­ much firewood. If you can't make a is no charge. ____________________________________ lowing was included: "Also introduccd at thc dinner was Mrs. Chase O. Youngs whom Emcee Atty. Allen C. Wittkopf described as Florence's best fun. Mrs. Youngs, 80 years young, still regularly attends all Florence sports contests." That's our Mom. We wonder how many doughnuts she's made for FHS teams through the last three or lour decades. She used to iced the teams when Old Buzz played and he was graduated In 1933! I ■ I Haztlngx YMCA - Youth Council baakMball program* are getting un­ derway and Director Bob King re­ port* that. 60 team* with more than 450 players are scheduled to par­ ticipate. Monday high school boy* leagues will get underway for lad* who arc not on the regular high school baaketball team*. The Senior-Junior league begins at 8 pm. Monday in the main HHS gym. while the Freshman - Sopho­ more circuit begins at 6:45 In the main gym. The girl* 6th - 7th - Sth grade league begins Saturday, Jan. 5, at 1 pm. j Armchair Athlete IFomen’s Exercise Classes Begin Monday Evening Canada Goose Is Hunter’s Real ‘Status Symbol’ The low-price field is about the last place a tradi­ tionalist would expect to find Dodge. The Dodge name has been associated with the rnodium-pncc boys since *■*■■[* Hector was a pup. But thc fact remains: thc '63 Dodge is priced doon with good old I Blears "F" and "C". Now, you can stay with a low price and get a lot more car. The INTRODUCING B BBLname proves it: Dodge! You get thc comfort Dodge is famous for. You get a smooth -aaMM* (orftion*b*' "de; experts call it best in the business. You get a V8 loaded for bear. ItllJU (Or, the famous gas-saving 6 with the muscle of conventional V8'sJ If that isn't IUUU enough to turn the other two green with envy, how's this for a clincher? Every ^^^^ — 1963 Dodge is backed by a revolutionary new 5-ycar/50.000 mile warranty.* DODGE Hastings Motor Sales • 220 E. state st. A hunter lucky enough to get a Canada Goose has bagged himself a real "status symbol." says George Hunt. University of Michigan as­ sistant professor ot wildlife man­ agement. "As a trophy, this handsome game bird Is practically on a par with a well-antlered buck deer," says Hunt. Thc large, spectacular bird is gray-brown in color with black tall. \ i.ml white patch extending from lhe chin region up Into the (rout sides of the black head has given tills bird one of its common names, “white-cheeked goose." They may weigh anywhere from seven and one-half to 13*4 pounds and are good eating. Strong flyers. Canada geese can lly up to 60 miles per hour and can ■ over many miles without having to strip. They arc also good runners and strike powerful blows with their wings when attacked. The incubation period is usually tour weeks and from five tn six eggs arc laid," Hunt says. "The male stays near the female through this period and helps with the raising of the brood durmg thc rest of the .summer. Tlie nest, made of grasses and down irom thc bird's breast is cup­ shaped. Sometimes they will use abandoned nests of hawks or eagles or even an old beaver house placed above thc surrounding vegetation to danger from predators can be spot­ ted readily. "Gregarious in habit, these birds form family units, with male and female often remaining males for life. They are migratory birds and fly a» a family." Thc Canada geese that pass through Michigan have a breeding rance extending to the middle of Hudson Bay and over to luike On­ tario and into Manitoba. Some mi­ grate as far south as the Gulf Coast; a few even get into Mexico. “With thc development of agri­ culture and the establishment of several reservations in thc north < i ntral pun of the country many ol these birds now remain as far north ns Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan ■ Southwest Michigan has a winur mg population <>1 uv tuuir- a.,’ two to three thousund Czoudu geese," Hunt adds. The 8th grade boys league will begin Saturday, Dec. 1. at 11 azn. In the main gym. The 7th grade boy* loop open* the same day at 10 am. The 6th grade boys will start play Dec. 1 at fl, also In the main gym. The 5Ui grade league will begin nt 9 am. in the East gym. and the 4th grade boy* begin play on thc same floor at 10:30. The men'* city league with nine teams begin* play Nov. 29. The items laid our above may not look very important, but they could help save your life if you became loat in the wilds of northern Michigan during this time of the year. Except for the knife and rifle, these articles can be packed into a snug, eaay-to-carry kit (tight photo) weighing only about IJj pounds. Included as basic survival equipment are a compass, stick matches in a waterproof container, a small tin or aluminum pot, a strong-backed belt knife, a few packets of dehydrated soup or potatoes, a spoon, 40-50 fret of eighth-inch nylon line, an extra pair of wool socka, and a 10 X 10 fo<H piece of four-mill polyethylene. This light, flimsy plastic material can be used to make a small tent ot windbreak. There is, of course, more to surviving in the woods than juat having these things handy. The best survival kit a man can take afield is carried in his head; thc lost outdoortman who thinks his way out of a situation is the one who will survive. The person who ptaica and over-cxcrta himself is his own worst enemy. Mich. Dept, of Conservation I0WL WHIMI YOU UI TH1 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTIRS Featured at the 9 Teams Sign for Men’s Cage Loop; Lewis President Nine teams have registered for play in the 1962-63 Youth Cocndl City Basketball league. Bob King, director, has announced. Play is set to start Thursday. Nov. 29. Ron Lewis has been elected president of lhe league with Ed Morr secretary-treasurer. Team* Include E. W. Bliss, BarryCounty Lumber. Barry- Credit Bu­ reau. Max Miller Ham Heating. Francisco Farm Shop. Middleville Local 1002. Hastings Aluminum Products, Hastings Manufacturing company and Swift Hardware. On the opening night Credit Bu­ reau plays Nashville in the main gym and Aluminum Product* meets Hastings Manufacturing in the East gym nt 7 o'clock. Bliss meets Barry Lumber in the main gym and Frnnclsco-plays Middleville Local loot at 8:15. Swifts drew a bye and players 57-yard pass from Pete Smith. Win* back Lonnie Sander* also from that quintet are to keep score and lhe time in both gyms. tallied, by Caking a 29-yard paaa League play will be each Thurs­ from Smith. day. There 1* no admission charge Coach Pete Elliott'* Illlnl recently for the games upset Purdue for It* first win in two ------------- •-------------seasons. They currently have a 1-6 record with a contest scheduled agolmt Wisconsin prior to engaging Michigan State. Standout* in the Illinoia lineup are center Dick Butkus. quarter­ back Mike Taliaferro, halfback. Ken Michigan State's football team Zimmerman, guard Dick Deller end will have to beat tlie odds Saturday, end Thurman Walker. Nov. 24. a* it travels to Champaign, The contest will mark the final Ill., to close lout tlie 1M1 grid appearance of 17 aenlor* in a Epar­ campaign against Illinois. tan uniform.They are: Jeff Abrecht. In 1956 and 1B58 visits to Memor­ Georgs Azar. Dave Bchnnan. Jim ial Stadium, the favored Spartans Bobbitt, Ed Budde, Ernie Clark. Ted fell victim to Illtnl ambushes and Guthard. Tom Jordan. Jim Kanlcki. lost by scores of 20-13 and 16-0. By Gary Oade, Bernie Palmatcer. Ron the same token. Illinois has failed Ross, Capt. George Saimes. Lonnie to win in three start* at East Lan- Sanders. Pete Smith. Ron Wolkins ■ sing, thus giving State a 3-2 lead in and Bill Zom ------------- •------------the all-time series. 17 Spartans to See Final Action Against Illinois The 1961 contest at Spartan Stadium went to MSU by a 34-7 count. Tailback Sherman Lewi* scored two teuchdowna. one on a 54-yard run and the other on a After shooting any big game, and you're not sure it's dead, with your gun ready in one hand, brush the game's eyes with a long stick. Jt I will usually react If It's‘Mill Mjlvr. I FELLOWSHIP PRAYER FEASTING Every day we can give thanks for the many blessings we enjoy . . . yet we set aside one special day for United Prayer, good fellowship and feasting, that we may celebrate the bounty of God together. This Thanksgiving Day gather with your friends ond family . .. in church . .. around the table! i / 1 WBCH HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 on Your Dials Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplaca b Center of Barry County OPEN BOWLING During the Day; Most Evenings and on Weekends 18 Automatic Lanes For Information WI 5-3184 �214-579, George Lydy 223-553 and Harvey Haan 243-565. The standing.: WBCH 28. Wil­ liams Ina, and Miller's Garage 27. Hastings Milling 26. Moose 244, Millers Pub and McAllisters 23. Viking 184. Miller's Duraclean 18. Elks 17. DeJongh's Grocery 16. Johnle's Crank Bal. 15. Reahm Motor 8 and Eckardt Auto Sales 5. Thursday, November 27, 1963 Wildlife Animals Can be Beneficial THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Be An Outdoor Detective Cardinals Replace Harper Creek on ; Saxon Cage Sked Predatory. animals like hawkv owh and foxes really earn their keep in forest plantations Unfor­ tunately. many people shoot them “just for the fun of it.” "Destructive rodents make up the bulk of such predators' diets.". points out R. Keith Hudson. Michi- I gan State University forester "One fox will pat a surprising number of । rabbits in a year What's more, he'll j help keep the rabbit population down, too ” Mice and rabbits injure manv trees. especially young ones. Such animals gnaw the bark, often com­ pletely girdling a seedling and Mus­ ing the tree to die. Rabbits also bite off buds, small branches and steins. Rabbit and rodent damage is usual­ ly worst in winter when food gets scarce. Hudson emphasizes that preda­ tors should not be regarded as ver­ min Hawks and owls are- protected by law In Michigan—which may come as a surprise to many people Coach Lang Intemififi Drills for Nov. 30th Opener at Marshall j COMMERCIAL MINORS Standing: Ockerman's 31. Hos­ pital Council 29lv. McClure's and Freeport VPW 29. Midway Buffing 28. Sheriff's Men 27. Hastings Alu­ I Basketball drills were intensified I at Hostings High this week as minum 26. Mlcldgan Magnetics and Bender Gravel 28. V * J Mobile Coach Lewis Lang and his 16 Var234. Cuyler Trucking 22. Cheno­ ■:ty players prepared to open the weth 21. Lawrence LP Gas and reason against a new opponent, WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE , Jerry's tavern. Parker’s have 31 Court Street GrUl 20. Ken Sc Bob's Coldwater. Slandlngi: Stanton's 31. East points. Fanners Oas & Oil 28. Sax­ Gulf 16. Kellers Cities Service 15. Supt. of Schools Richard Side Lumber 28 4. Echtinaw s Serv­ on Drive Inn 25 and Jerry's Tavern Chenoweth Knurlers 4 and Barry Guenther has announced that be­ ice 274. Peg's 27. Hastings Cleaners 25. Nashville Gravel 22. Woodland County Lumber Company 2. cause Harper Creek hail scheduled 26*41, Palmer Bros. 24. St Martin Elevator 20. Ackett’s 19. Gilmore Bob Keller's 207 was the high 17 games, that school had asked Floral and Marker s IGA 22. Ne-Hi Uewelry 164. Team No. 1 14, Blue game rolled Thursday night but to be released from its contract to 204. Jacobs Drugs 20. Keller's Cities Ribbon GrUl 13'.-. Walldorf! 13 and Dale Oasenheimer took top In the meet the Saxons In lhe opener on Service and Credit Bureau 18. Shir­ Montgomery Ward 8. series with a 196-520 Doug Castle­ Nov. 36. key's IGA 17 and Kaechele's Heat­ Ed Sheler posted the high game man was close behind with a 190­ The game was cancelled and ing 7. 504 Others rolling good scores were of 221 and also the high series of Coldwater, a Class A school, has Peg Hick's 535 scries was thc best 552. Jim Armon followed with 183­ George Faunce 180-501, Ben Ken­ been .scheduled. Hastings will play turned in and the only one over 511. Jim Malcolm 200-497, Gene yon 170-500. Joe Ulrich 185-494. Coldwater at Marshall as part of a the 500 mark. Other good scores Grabau 168-484, Jack Drum 170­ Oene Grabau 178-493, Bob Tolles get Aid and Duroclcnn 21. Ramble double header. Marshall will play were rolled by Glayds Edwards 184­ 456, Pau) Settles 156-450, Herb 182-491 and Don Falconer rolled a Inn and Highland's Dairy 20. Court Springfield in the second game that 472. Louise Bahs 178-480. Margaret Bishop 187-459. Gary VanHouten 202 single game. House Service 19. Women of the . iught. Corrigan 158-460, G. Denny 153­ 164-471, Dave Reynolds 172-401. Al Moose 16 and Yankee Springs There will be no Junior Varsity 428. Wanda Eichinger 187-466, Irene Morgan 204 - 455. J Shaffer 166­ THURSDAY MATINEE Hardware 13. game that night Heath 163-471. Betty Ziegler 155-423, 454, Doc Mater 181-473. Harold Standings: Hastings Motor Sales Shirley VanDenburg was the out­ Sue St Marlin 185-482. Alice Fred­ Johnston 168-450, Jim Ryan 165­ 28. Air Cargo 25. Blue Ribbon Grill Hastings has not played Cold­ standing bowler with 518. but her rickson 188-473 and Eva Karms ISO- 452, Pat Gilmore 174-455 and King­ 23, Crystal Candy Team 5 and Can­ water on thc regular schedule, but 211 high game was matched by Bet­ 485. two years ago Coldwater knocked sley Bennett 169-459. ada Dry 18. ty Isbell who posted a 502 series the Saxons out of the Class B Lois Kenyon turned in the best Pat Grabau rolled 483. Irene Wil­ tournament in the Battle Creek WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIX VPS score last Thursday afternoon with fong 454. June Richardson 477. Ann HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE fieldhouse. 76-63 Hastings took a a 173-446 Gladys Edwards posted Rowley 445. Barb Kiersey 482. Ines Standings: Parker's 20. Team No. Ging into last night's games 158-425. Joan Martin 160-420, Linda Lyon 452. Gladys Edwards 495. 19-16 first period lend but Cold­ 4 13. Team No 5 12. Tinkler's 10. WBCH was out in front with 28 water hid a big second period out­ Wrsplnler 131-359. Donna Guy 140­ Grace Cooley 443, Ruth Jones 424 Tram 3 94 and Parkettes 24. points in the close race in the 362, Faye Allen 147-387, Sherry Toby and Irene Heath 442. scoring Hastings, 23-13. and rent Betty Sheler posted 170-482, June Classic League. Gordon Norris 145-365. on to win. Bobbie Handy 151-397, Richardson 163-467, J I m Wealock posted the best series of the night Dorothy Burns 159-397 and Vi Wen< oach Lang has pared his squad 165-460. Eldon Matthews 144-417. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS with a 599 on games of 213, 165 and dorf 163-396. to 16 men. with the starting five Gary Donovan 153-415, Ann Rowley Standings: Vogt Funeral home 35. 221. Other good scores were turned nmi looking tike this: Tom Hav­ 187-428 and Irene Heath 158-434 Mary's Beauty Bar 30'.. Piston in by Dave Reynolds 196-551. Joe ens and Larrv Hathaway at the SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ring and English Gulf 30. McAllis­ Glelarowski 172-508, Dick Johnson Jim Durbin led the wheel with guard*. Paul Lubienlecki at cen­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 165-504. Keith Chase 176-516, Bruce 236-549. Paul Cassel posted 509, ter and Food Center 28. Keegstra's ter and Mike Corrigan and Carl Parker's tavern remained on top Terry 193-536, Ken Robbe 202-515. Hugh Cooley 233-503. Bill Dooley 27. Parmalee's 25. Haan's 24, Sin­ “Butch" Hartman al lhe forward clair Service 234. Northxlde Gro ­ of the ladder Wednesday of last Merle Haines 179-518. Emmett 475, Clyde Bender 461, Wilfred positions. cery 22. The Banner 21Michigan week by taking four points from Engescth 207-593. Roy Schlachter Bums 493 and Ann Rowley 445. Working with the second unit are Magnetics 21. Savings Sc Loan 18. Dick Court and Rick Edger at V & J. Big D and Bonnet Sc Gown Answers to clues above: 1) PileaieJ woo-lpeelct; 2) Deer browsing; 1) Buck deer nib; -I) Porcupine THURSDAY MATINEE guards. Steve Turkal at center and 164. and Sheriff's Gals 11. feeding; end 5) Bear signs. Standings: Hastings Motor Sales Bill Jerow and Tom Schowalter at Shirley VanDenburg took honors 31, Air Cargo 25. Blue Ribbon 24. forwards in tlie Mixers loop too. firing a 196­ U. S. A lias a God given right to think or do if some high-up would Canada Dry 22. No. 5 has 21 and 535 Louise Bahs posted 502. Barn Others on the squad include Crystal Candy 19. build a home and live in it undis­ go to the cemeteries and move their That's all the average U. S. pre­ Jenkins 211-493. Mert Rizor 462. Spencer Myers and Merle Haines, turbed. if it isn't only 12 feet square tomb stones «if they think enough scription coats, but think what Joan Kaslnsky 442, Winnie Wood­ guards Jim Withers, center, and WEST MICHIGAN It seems only yesterday in the mut­ of the dead to erect one> to some it docs for you. Thanks to the mansee -462. Gladys Edwards 484. Daie Eaton. Paul Martin and Don TRAVELING LEAGUE ter of time, that I und my neigh­ other place potency of modern drugs, you Reba Lydy 490. Bemadine Eckert Spcnccr. forwards The Western Michigan Traveling 442. Ellen Dalman 475. Donna Tra­ bors were helping a.relative or can win your fight agninst ill­ YOU 4 ' | 1 Well you say no one buried at the Coach Lang is not too optimistic league will roll at the Hastings friend to hew logs and erect a house monuny*nt and if you have a monu­ ness much quicker these days. vis 447. Betty So th*rd 454. Lucille about the future, and looks for MSI Bowl Tuesday. Nov. 27. at 9 pm to live in. Have we forgotten .so ment on your lot why don't some And the total cost of illness is Westover 474. Betty Tolan 477. June Ionia. Grand Ledge and Charlotte High average bowlers such as Corky BtALTN quickly, that everyone young or old one move that, if no one buried almost always reduced. We in' Benner 520 and Doris Stanton 466. to be the teams to beat for the DeGraff. Gordy Slaughter. Marsh desires a place under the sun. they then? vite your patronage. VAIUI West Central Conference cage Robbins. Jerry Nutt and others will can call their own. let it be ever HIGH GAME HONORS IS TOOAF3 Thc second one about the semi­ crown. The Saxons are the defend­ roll here. so small. Abe- Lincoln was brought Emma Payne took the distaff trailers turning off South Broadway ing champions. HtSCaiHION up in a one room log cabin, learned MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETTS honors for high game last week his first letters by the light of an on Green street either way. If you Ixt us ask ourselves the above open fire place, and used a fin* or they think hard to get around Standings: Walldorff's 37. Has­ with a 212 and Bill St. Lawrence tings Radio Sc TV service 34. Bra- took the solo honors for the men question when we zone Barry coun­ :Jiovel for his slate, and n piece of monument sit and watch some of ty Goff's word tells us al) of our charcoal to write with. He lived to the trailers turn on Green. vata 31. Gardner's, Puller's and Egg with a fine 246. 126 E. State St. Ph. WI 5-2466 works shall be brought into judge- occupy lhe presidency of our great 1 A- I 27 each. Cuyler Trucking 25. Of course that is all right as Sportswomen 23. Vita Boy 22. Bud­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY i ment I believe every citizen of thc nation in one of lhe most perilous Broadway is wide but 8 or 10 feet ________________________ _ . :_______ times in our history'- Let us quote off the comers of West Green would help n lot. If thc millers iuive trouble mnk-' we the People of the United States, in o^der to form a mure pert-v’. ing t lie t um ut monument, do as ‘ other cities do. give them another. ;tn: m. i ■ ■ tbilih justice, insure ' meatie tranquility, provide for lhe street to travel. Signed common defense, promt.te the gen -i North R ShcUenbarger Rl entl welfare, secure the blessings ot i liberty to ourselves und our poster­ Ity. do ordain and establish this To thr Editor: I enjoy reading your very fine Constitution for thr United States <>f America When we need commuR paper and especially the “Back­ defense we call on our young men. ward Glances" However I will have nnd they offer their Ines tor u* all. to ask for a correction on a 30 and if don't matter then whether years ago item in last week's Ban­ they live in a house 13 feet square ner It stated that Glen Laubaugh ot i nstmt. *1 he b inga of Ml - played in the alumni football game erty t. •• s..d;y misused, when thcs< 30 years ago. Now. if this is the Glen laiubaugh same >.ua mm are denied the right to build it house in an agri­ J1 know, he would have been about cultural area, any sue thr;. please, (34 years old nt ghat time As far nnd In- in it unmolested. Some o I ns 1 know the only athletic prowess there thoughtless zoners tell folk lie had was us a fair billiard player who live in small houses, oh you land middling pitch player. won't lie disturbed, -but your chil­ : Please correct me if I am wrong. Signed. dren can’t build anymore small Old Timer homes. How about our posterity, which Editor's Note —We stand corrected mean.*, our succeeding generations Thia should have read Elmer 'Dutf> of children who will be born We Laubaugh. thc well liked conservuwill won Cc a nation of 200 million tion officer from latke county, who • people who must hare a place to suffered a serious hunting accident i live, and rural areas arc the logic:;! List week. places to build. We have a serious For oiling those hard-to-reach welfare problem all over our broad land, also a crime problem that Is areas of your gun. keep a few pipe growing, endangering - all our very cleaners in your cleaning kit Dipped ; lives It is common sense to provide tn oil they make liundy swabs. BOWLING Results in Barry \\l// $3^ Ret well | J. I Public Forum I Muo JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Fred Artaire is a TgiAKaiDEKofll'LE Your dealer has your new car... See Premiere a Tonight at 10:00 ...and the money for it too! Yes it’s true! You’ll find that your car dealer not only has new and used cars, he also has new and used money for it available from Michigan National Bank. REMINDER: You’ll find our low bank rates and attractive terms so easy on the family budget that your "car fever” tempera­ ture will rise by several degrees. So be sure you have your pres­ ent title with you. CAUTION: Slam the door and kick the tires Ox.ce...then drive it up a little. Let Michigan National Bank help you get that new car. Just ask your dealer. BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday this swelling tide of coming i We haw mil acres of waste land all about us in this era of over production It looks like a selfish mm to bar folk young or old from building tin- size home they can afford on their land Bai­ ling tlwm will only create a greater welfare problem Also a crime prob­ lem. Other counties are zoning around us. it is true, and I under­ stand our zoning committee copied lom.i county's zoning ordinance, and have it under consideration n« a basis for Barry county. Our new governor George Romney has'said we must reorient our thinking to rolvc tlie problems of our State I believe Michigan folk arc waking up We must solve our problems, not try tn zone them out here in Bai y county. Tlie Ionia county zon'ng ordinance has the same restrictions the rural voters of Irvin,: township just rejected at the ballot box I ca 1 on all thc rural folk In the agricul­ tural areas of Barry county to hold meetings on this vital question, dis-1 cuss it and acquaint yourselves with its bad restrictions ns it was set up in Irving township If we need zon­ ing let's have thc kind that fits our Hirai areas and our problems as well I have copies of this ordtnnn •• I will give to any civic minded per­ son who plans to do something about it. Art Kidder. R2 Hastings for Hastings. Mich. Nov 16 IV62 To the Editor: I'have two pet peeves about Has­ tings. The first Is in regard of moving thc monument Where will traffic turn around If thy move it? The -city commission says'-faird for semi- ‘ I trailers to turn around. Why didn't | they irommissloni cut oft 8 or 10 feet onNill four comers which would j j leave Plenty of spacg for pedestrians । to w alk. J Why move it as is for memorial I of our ancestors nnd pioneers What would Um city commission! TABLE LAMPS Regularly Sell for $Q95 Now Only LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Christmas WRAPPING PAPER Two Separate Sections 500 Inches Each 6 Regular Rolls 2 Foil Rolls SI’S Value 4 Regular Rolls Now’I49 Now’169 A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE Next to National Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaitar, Proprietor �Bag* ♦—THE HASTINGS BANNER CROP Appeals For Blankets and Food for Refugees Unlimited quantities of food and blanket* are urgently requested for impoverished refugees starting life Refugees returning to this wardevastated country arc now facing the cold Winter montlis and criti­ cally need emergency help, accord­ ing to lhe Christian Committee for Service in Algeria (CCSAi. In recent months food supplies have been depleted. A limited quantity of U. 8. Government do­ nated food is being made avail- Shipments exported by CROP. 500.000 pounds of wheat; 30.000 pounds of dry beans. 60.000 pounds of chopped beef; 200,000 pounds oi *«gar; and 200.000 pounds of gen­ eral purpose soap. Specific request., for additional CROP foods are ex­ pected *oon. CROP Is now conducting its an­ nual campaign for food gifts at harvest Since CROP resources arc nearly depleted, conuabu liana from present CROP campaigns will lx especially important. In addition to food 650.000 blank­ ets are desperately needed by Al­ gerian refugees because of the seri­ ous lack of housing, bedding iu.u clothing. After a recent emergency shipment to the Congo, blanket re­ serves in Church World Service warehouses were reduced to a mere 2500 blankets. Tiiese have already been sent to Algeria, leaving the warehouses empty. Give "a blanket nnd a quarter (for processingi through you: Church, through the local Council of Churches, or through CROP, Box 206. Lansing. Evangelist to Talk At Orangeville Baptist Church Services in the Churches HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH IN CHRIST CHURCH Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Corner Durkee Rd . and Woodland Dorlenc Speus, Pastor Avenue 9:30 am. Morning worship. Bible School, 10 aan. Supt. Floyd 9: 30 am. Junior church. Worship service. 11 nan. Quest 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 0.30 pin. Christian Endeavor. pastor. Mr. Jerry Van Heyningcn. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Guest1 Christian — Endeavor. Sunday. 5 speaker and singer. Hosea Humph- pm. rcy. | Ch Thursday. 6:30 Wednesday at 11:45 a.m.. Noon P-m. fast service nt the home of Rev. . and Mrs. F. W. Moxon. 228 E. High HRST METHODIST CHURCH l?.*v flwiroR niiuilt Xtlnlikti'r Rev. George Elliott. Minister Nov. 25. 9:45 a.m. church school. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. we will nll or co-operating in the Union Morning Thanksgiving services at the Pil-1I „11 am. d .Mo .r,“!18 worship. "Faith River Bridge." '1 he c)UldR-ns choir. grim Holiness church on Hanover | under the direction of Mrs. Elliott. street. , ' will sing. "Like As A Father, ’ by 1 Cherubini. MeCALLL’.M UNITED BRETHREN 6 pan. Adult membership class in 1N CHRIST CHURl H I the study. i 6 pm. Junior High choir. "lhe Church in the midwood.’ Otas Lake Road 7 pm. Junior High MVF. | 7 pan. Senior High MVF. Donene Speas. Pastor j Monday. 6 p.tn., A - ki-psa - j a 10 nan. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Cauip fire group in thc Good W til 11 am. Cherub church. I room. 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message by । 7 pm. Troop 73 in Scout room. pastor. । Wednesday, 7 pan. Cub Scout I pack meeting in timing room. i Thursday. 3:30 pan. Children's HASTINGS .METHODIST PARISH । choir. Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor 7:30 pan. Chancel choir. Phone WI 5-4360 Friday. WSCS apron-bakery sale. Welcome Corner* | Public welcome. Lunch served 11 to Worship. 9:15 aan. 11:30 Coffee booth open all day. Sunday school. 10:15 aan. Sole opens at 10 aan. Martin Corner* BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 aan. Sunuay school. (There are classes for alb. 7:30 pan. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you woiship with us. orange »uic, announced uial a bpu-imai Awoocning crusade at use rniurcn wrucn ta located two HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Woalup service. 6: 45 pm.-^fbung Peoples meellnu 7: 30 pan. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:3d pm. prayer. Mr. Fuller hu been preaching couuucicd evaageuauc Alnca. lu# travel* and experience BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Mu:lung worship, 11 am. Evening service, i;45 pan. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa 1. F. A. Camp Grounds Plame Dr. 4-tfui7 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school, io am. Worship service. 11 nan. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, d pan. Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pan. na* AT HASTINGS CHURCH—The McClain family quartette I* to ling at the Hasting* Assembly of God Church Saturday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 pm. Phil McClain sings the lead. Curt McClain la the baritone and emcee, Audrey McClain French la the alto and Eater McClain McCormick la the pianist and soloist. Vie McClain accompanies on the electric guitar. The quartet ia from Miukegon and thc pastor, Rev. Jack E. Carrier, haa invited the pubUc to attend the pregram. |CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY I ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider R<-W. Boggess, Pastor 1 I | Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Wed., 7:30 prayer service. Worship. 10:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 11:15 am. I S. Jefferson und Walnut Streets Quimby Church । Rev. C. David Sluckmcyer Pastor Sunday school, 10.30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: "Thc |j Wednesday. 7 p.m. Tiuinksgivmg rwmewwa. Evc Sermon: "Bliss the Purpose ot God." MY? wrll^eet at lhe Medical °?Iy Pa 103:“L — , . — ... , Rut-iirHav m r*ntlHr*n * Saturday, in*an 10:30 ..aan. Childrens Facility at 3 pm. for \ csper service. choir. "It U wonderful that God creates --. Saturday. 11 30 aan. out of nothing, but even more wonSaturdaj. am. Women# Uertul ttal He «u.u oul ol Uw 8u[«U>- »H« Trimly. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8318 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenge^, Pastor 10 am. Mornuig wundup service. 7 pm. I Very Rev. Gury I **•/*£.■■ cl xxc? <14 A lit* Presides at Albion Youth Fellowship Sunday. Deanery Meeting interest ana concern lur servicemen m wona War rr. ne lounaca me snip anuy bcrvicc Center in Ge­ nera. n. wnere over l&O.iMJ ouuora were leacned. director or tne Itiguland Lake Biute Conierence ui tue Cauaill Mountain* and also u me former director of me Harmony Heart Under lus direction Christian Life ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH NORTH NORTH IRVING IRVING WESLEYAN WESLEYAN ZION EVANGELICAL The Ver, hi. Don M Our>"wu» I '"'“•ae ceaaueu • ueu, rxuo cry isev. uiun «*. uur; wu* uiuuuuwl cuuea "Abundant Living" Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH R‘' W.a,ter M"'*Corner of Si-oa and Buehler Road at Starr Commonweal tit. near Al- , over several nuuo atatioos. Corner of Sown and Buehler Road Vclte Road. Woodland i Sunday Masaes. b. 10 and 11:30 4 mUeg WC8t oI Bnwlw.y, Freeport bion, on Monday, to preside al a i ine iter. Ciuupocu issued a specRobert C. Richardson, Pastor a in Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor meeting of the Episcopal Clergy of 1,11 invitation to craryone to attend Sunday. Nov. 25. Sunday school Sunday school. 10 am. lhe Eastern Deanery. ! UM>C “^^.onai nnm. and aduit Bible class. 10 aan. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays before Morning worship. 11 am. Eacli clergyman present was a | * Worship, 11 am. Miuoes on weekdays. Young People's service, 7 pm. Christian Fellowship. 8 pan. Dully Masses. 7 and 8 aan. Evangelical service, 8 pm. liUKhcon guest of a different group Monday. Nov. 26. ChnaUnaa decor­ of tx>y# and their houseparenl*. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ■ , ating cumnuilee will meet in tlie Sunday Mass: 10.30 am. . i In Lhe afternoon, the Ku Rev.. ' mon: "A Day of Humiliation and ST. AUGUST INK, MIDDLEVILLE PEOPLE’S BIBLE J.TIURCH AU memuera ana iriencu of lhe BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Koutz, Pastor Sunday Mass: b:30 am. ” ‘ ’Leonard * —< — EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH pr?yer:“ K ., Wednesday. Mov. 28, choirs, 4 and Charles E. Benmson, Bishop of Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 anuv. R.PMI. Dr. Fwa Hurr, “S Sunday school. 77:30 8 pm. . .he Very Rev Don M Gury. Rector ™ “a.m. m "Gideon." ----------- - OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, God for thc blessings of the pusj 10 am. Sunday school. -< mile East of M-66 on Slate Road Thanksgiving Day. 9 am. Holy ' Monday, 4 pm. 8th grade mstruc- DOWLING were leaders of lhe conference ses­ year by attending Thanksgiving 11 am. Morning worship. lu am. Sunday school. , tion class. Sunday Mass ^8:30 am. Communion. sion*. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD worship at Grace Lutheran Cnuxth, 1 11 am. Moriung worship. t. Holy Communion. Tuttday. 8 pm. Sunday school 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday. 9 am. ______________ At the present time, the Episcopal Wednesday evening at 7 pan. The I 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. CHURCH ly service 8: 15 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Family service and and serser­ tei'^her.s ,ncclin8Church is cooperaung witn Starr service is being had early, in oruer 106 E Woodland Avenue I 7:45 pm. Evening service. I Tuesday, pastor attends confer­ BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. mon; cliLsses and nursery. Cununonwcaiilf to proviae cnap- that children may also have tlw Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor ence in Detroit. 502 E. Grand Street 8 pm. Prayer meeting. . 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. laincy services. opportunity to offer thanks to then ■ Wednesday. 4 pm. 7th grade inRev. Lawrence Lee, Minister I PRAIRIEVILLE Lord. behious Son." istruclion class. . Sunday school. 9:55 am. i METHODIST CHURCH 11 aan. Morning worship. Four ; Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Altar Guild Nursery school, 9:55-12. Kinds of Hearers. • makes plans tor thc Chrtsunas Morning worship, 11 am. WOODLAND Mrs. Helen Shepard, Pianist 6: 30 pm. Young People's Service. season. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. | Sunday worship. 9:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. I Every Sunday— Calling Program, 6 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Sunday school, 10:45 am. 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week prayer Portals of Prayer." over WBCH. Evening service, 7 pm. Moriung worship, 11 am. । Family Night potluck supper Nov. service. Wed.’, prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday school. 10 am. 29. 6:30. Special preaching mission A Union Thanksgiving service will I'Ll be back, hope you will too. "This is lhe Life.” over WKZOI by Rev. Wayne Spuse and other Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. be lu-id at the Pilgrim Holiness TV. 9 30 am: over WOOD-TV. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1. 40 ACRE5—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ L ministers Nov. 30th through Dec. Church on S. Hanover Wednesday Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor ,10.36 a-m.; over W1LX-TV. 11:30 12nd. Services nightly at 7:30. Every­ WOODBURY UNITED beginning at 7:30 pm. Rev. F. W. room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed and am. 1306 South Hanover ‘ Nearly 30 percent of all com pro­ BRETHREN CHURCH one welcome. Moxon. Rev. Keith Coffey. Rev. duced hi Michigan Is artificially breeder nouse, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with ' "The Lutheran Hou r,” over Phone 945-9429 O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Ralph Scott, Rev. V. L. Draggoo. dried. Driers are a profitable infWKZO. 12:30 pan; over WBCH. 10 am. Sundays school. river across back corner, priced at.-$14,500.00 Morning worship. 9:45 aan. Rev. Nathan Hawks and Rev. Don- vestment If certain precautions are HASTINGS FREE METHODIST , 1.30 p.m. 11 am. Morning worship. 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living Sunday school. 10:45 am. tne Spear. are to participate. There taken, say Michigan Slate Univer­ CHURCH Youth meeting. 7 pm. room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large will also be special music. 300 East State Road Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pin. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pin sity agricultural engineers. screened porch. Fifty toot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and Rev. Ralpn E. Scuu. Pastor SCIENTIST Wednesday prayer meeting, K Sunday services. C45 W. Green Street dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 ' Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Sunday school. 9:45 am. 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ Morning worship, 10:45 am. IRVING BIBLE ( HURUH Soul and Body." ing room, bedroom and'bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement. Evening service. Sunday school, 11 a.m R. L Kaufman. Pastor Choral practice, 7 pm. Sunday school, lu am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. meat market___________________________________________ $7,500 Preaching service. 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 a.m. । Reading room open to thc public Prayer service every Wednesday 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, Mid-week Bible study Tu Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 evening at 7:15. to 4 pm. 7:30 p in. Everyone Welcome. Christian Youth Crusaders meets Wednesday at 7:15 m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • good buy at$17,500.00 I Comer Broadway and Center FREE METHODIST You can hear thc world wide 5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with cpt.on to broadcast of thc Free .Methodist Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Willard H. Curtis. Minister buy. This is on a large lot and in a good location. Th>s house has an Sunday. Nov. 25. 1962. Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School church every Sunday morning at extra apartment that can be rented____________________ $12,900 8:30 over WFUR radio Mornuig worship, 9:30 and 11. Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. You nre always welcome to the Nursery provided. Sermon. "Un­ 6- CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, house has modern kitchen, dining I answered Prayer." services. We hope you will come. 11 aan. Preaching. room, living room and bath down, two bedrooms up. good basement 8 p.m. Preaching. । Monday. 7—Boy Scouts and gas. furnace, nearly new two car garage. Good terms to rcspon. ' 7:30 — Spiritual Life Committee 7; 45. pan. Wed., prayer meeting. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY sible party $8,000.00 *oOet ADVENTIST CHURCH । meeting. 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor I Tuesday NOTE: There will be no MILO BIBLE CHURCH kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. R3 Delton. Michigan 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Bible study class this week because Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Garage. This can be Rev. James Lcmmen. Pastor Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. of the Presbyterian meeting The bought for $1,000 down. Full price$10,500 10 am. Sunday school. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Presbytery of Grund River will meet Sabbath school, 10:45 am. in Holland on this dale This church 1! aan. Worship service 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and gauge 7:30 pan. Evening service. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm, will be represented by Elder Harold k \ ” $6,500.00 ; Brandt nnd your minister. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio 9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, clqse to school. Th.s is ing. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Wednesday—3 30 Cherub choir a corner lot and has three bedrooms. House in best of location. Two 1 Thursday—6:30 pm. Kirk House Sunday Faith for Today TV car garage-------------------------------------------------- ------------------ ..$7,900.00 KILPATRICK UNITED i choir. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in ' 6 30 pm.—Calvin choir. BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7:30 pan.—Chancel choir. good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living Rev. Chulmcr Miller. Pastor Rev. Haldon Perris. Pastor quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage .. .49,200.00 Tel-RO-5-3203 Momma worship. 11 am, 11. FOURTH WARD—Tbro bedroom bungalow in nice ccnoition and 10 aan. Sunday schnol Church school. 10 nm. ; Rev. Rus-vcll Houseman. Pastor well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage $9,000 11 am. Worship service. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. « pm. Evening service. CHURCH OF GOD I. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Hat four 8 pan. Wednesday prayer service. 9:45 ant. Sunday school on thc 429 South Jefferson two-bedroem apartments. Each hat a bath and.gat heat, good baseair. Rev. Clarence Hau.se. Pastor mcn' -...................................................... $10,000 Where a Christian Experience ' II am. Morning church service. I. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has t.lc bath with Makes you a Member. Message: "Angelsand Brute Beasts." built-in tub, gas furnace. 2 lot*. Owner leaving city and will sell for Rev. Laurence Lowell. P.v.tor 10 am. Sunday school. This service is broadcast WBCH. $5,000.00 Morning worship. 9 15 ntn. 11 am. Morning worship 11 am. Junior church. Fur clnlI. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining Sunday school. 10:15 aan. dren 4 to 9 years of are. 7 p.m. Evening worship. room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par। 2:05 pm. Organ melodics, broad-. Hal bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two | cast. fireplaces. Attached garage. On rao lots. Nicely landscaped $18.000 j 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. । 6.30 pm. Young People's meet5. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home hav two bedrooms [ ings. and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat 7:30 pm. Evening Church servdouble garage-------------------- 1. $8,900.00 | ice. Message: "Water From thc 16. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and । Rock. " Special music, hymn sing showing a good return. Sec us on this$16,000 ; with band, organ, piano. 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dmmg ; Monday—7 pm. Girls’ clubs "th PRICE room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath dosvn. two through 12th grades. INCLUDES । Tuesday — 3:15 Girls Clubs. 3rd good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn tor garage with large workshop attached One and one-half lot-, with nice shade. thru 6th grades ' 6:30 pm. Boys' clubs, 10 thru 12 This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes Included. Reduced for quick sale $10,000 I Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer A18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a i Bible study. mam h>gh.vay, Has large lot. a good location for a business Will Sm*ll DepoiH Thursday—6 30 pm. Boys' club 13 sell for ... --------------.... ------------------. $5,250 ' thru 18 years old. 19. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. I Friday—6:30 p.m. Boys' club 7 This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dmmg room, living j thru 9 years. room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up. i Saturday. Nov 24—7.30 pin Co’.attached garage-------------------------------------------- --------------------- $9,500 I lege age young people party. Meet EVERY CLEANER LESS BULK 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has in church basement We trimmed th* bulk to give FEATURE bath, basement, gas furnace. This is in good condition and can give | A nursery for every church servYOU WANTI immediate possession $6,500 , ICC.. NEW MOBILITY • Giant Sanitised* 21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILLS FROM HASTINGS. Has modern four Oust Bag FLIP-TOP LID ot your clout. bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and rug*.floor»,thresh­ • Vinyl Bumper* old*. Won't Up. corn crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small house in Hastings JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES • Suclloh Adjuster LIGHTER WEIGHT Snug* Into tight and cash difference.... . $9,500 220 West Colfax Street Special catch Mel* pertmenl deilgn. piece* without [ Sunday. Public talk 3 pm Watch■ ’ Handy To* Switch 22. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW n large lot two miles from Hastings Weigh* only 12X lb*. W* tight, releases last. Hold* mor*. S*ni- nicking. tower Bible Study. 4 15 pm. tljed* for luting cut out th* eicets pound* ’Blower Attachment on blacktop. Has kitchen, dmmg and living room, two bedrooms, fresh net*. • Unbreakable Nylon Tuesday. Congregation Bible t utility room and bath. Oil furnace and two car garage Immediate study, 8:15 pm possession ------------------------------------------------------------------------------$9,500 >Ball Bearing Friday—Minister school. 8 pm. j Wheel* FULL POWER Service meeting. D pm. Cord-Holder Hulky. heavy-duty motor I* Handle 0»*r1 H.P. strong. Ptorlde* WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH ME-P-IO5-JO > All Steel Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Construction I Sunday worship. 10 a m. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone WI 5-5182" I Sunday school. 11 am. i Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pan. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Roy Thorns* WI 5-4143 Wednesday service. 8pm Corner of Green and Broadway in Hasting* ' Adult prayer sonic*, Y. P. ; C. 0. Com, Sr.—WI 5-3921 [children groups meet. GrOCC Lutheran Hal ■ tlOHKSglVing bCFYICe To Buy, Sell or Trade Union Thanksgiving Service at Pilgrim Holiness Church REAL ESTATE—See Us .11,1 bUlt^ t>v Walldorff FUNERAL HOME Trustworthy Service Within the Financial Reach of All Miller Real Estate DELUXE 8-PC. SET OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES (3 9 $3995 24-HOUR ALERT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone WI 5-3252 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �GIVE THANKS.... I Personal Mention Mr. and Mm Clay Adami visited the Lloyd Owens of Curd road on Thanksgiving is traditionally American. Over three Bunday. On Thanksgiving they were hundred years ago the Pilgrim Fathers turned their bocks on a world of entrenched selfishness to build a nation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams under God. They met on that first Thanksgiving Day to I are to entertain Mr. and Mrs Lyle express their thanks to God for His many blessings. Their Adams and family of Grand Rap­ earnest and sincere efforts were based on o faith founded in the God of the universe. Thus, they reaped their reward Conklin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family, of which later resulted in a representative form of consti­ Battle Creek on Thanksgiving. tutional democracy, ond brought us freedom. For these efforts we can be truly thankful. One of the finest features of Thanksgiving in this ft land is the privilege of living in a country where each individual may unite to share in the protection and defense of the American principle of life. Our way of living has more regard for the sanctity of the individual than any other system of government devised by the mind of man. Thanksgiving dinner as her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burroughs were to be Thanksgiving guests of returning home oil Friday. On Sat­ ents. the K J. Becks of Qun take, their niece. Mrs. Gary crews, of urday the Brookways plan to attend wire leaving for Bradenton, Fta_. the wedding Lynn Jensen, Jr, al the Burroughs family. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long Jackson Wednesday to spend of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Clarence Rogers of Caledonia. Thanksgiving and until the first of Floyd Woodard of Grand Rapids. The Harold Ackeriya are enter­ the week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cairns of Lacey, taining Mr. and Mrs. John Tobey the Edward Adams. The Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Babcock । and family. The E. J. Becks planned Mrs. Audrey Ackley and Dwight for dinner on Thanksgiving and to make a short visit at the home their family was to be home from of their daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Chapmah, on Thanksgiving. Hubert Bronson, of Montgomery. college. On Bunday, a week ago. Mr. and Ala., en route to Bradenton. and Mra. Harold Brockway, and Mn. Richard McKlbbln. Karen Doria Cappou left Tuesday to spend Mrs. Clarence Calms of Charlton Thanksgiving with thc Jack 81o- Park road, entertained with a pre- at Mrs. Lois Gibson, Brenda and Garry THE HASTINGS BANNKB—fag* » of Cloverdale. were Saturday sup­ per guest* of the A D. Anderson* while the men were hunting Mrs. Oibeon and family remained with thc Andersons for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs David Steeby of and Mrs. Richard Stceby and fam­ ily of Bridgman. Miss Donna Steeby of Ann Arbor, and the Ches­ ter Areharts for dinner on Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mrs. Orval CuLshaw. Jr., and children are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with their mothers. In Elkhart. Ind. giving. talning Dr. and Mrs Phillip Frondsen and family « Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Leonhardt and family of Walled Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Leouhardl end Phyllis on Thanksgiving; MORE TON JEST 1 TURKEY... As a people, we are rich in heritage. Our founding fathers were men of vision. They were individuals of tremendous faith. We are their descendants. May we now be like them in giving thanks. May we pattern our future after their vision. May we in possessing their inti­ mate faith in God behold a vision more glorious. Surely we can with sincerity join the Psalmist in saying, "O Give Thanks unto the Lord; for He is good: For His mercy endureth forever!” OF WALITY Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) Charles E. Brown, Jr. Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Army ^SGiriifn । and following their marriage they to Toledo. Ohio. Three years Former Hastings | moved ago they moved to Big Rapids. addlUon to his wife. Mr. Joy Resident Succumbs । is Insurvived by four daughters, Mrs. •Merle (Beverly) Luce, Marlon. Mrs. (Shirley Ann) Boyd. Ohio, Thursday Morning Albert Mrs. Arthur (Carol) Bird. Nashville Funeral services for Shirley Er­ win Joy, 69. 714 Finley Ave., Big Rapids, a former reaident of Has­ tings. who died Thursday at 6 pm. in Butterworth hospital, were held Saturday at 3 pm at thc Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. L. A. Rob­ ert of Big Rapids officiated with burial in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Joy was born June 2, 1893, at Norwalk, Ohio, the son of Erwin and Gertrude (Burt) Joy. und moved with his parents to Hastings as a child. He attended Hastings schools and the Free Methodist Church. Following his schooling he was employed as an upholsterer for the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. He was married to Lenna Belle Kidder in Freeport August 3, 1925, r— ______ _ FUEL KlDf Order thc Fuel Oil that keeps your tank free from rust as well at heats effi­ ciently . . . Your heating system will thank you for it . . . E.B.CAUKIN yrs* WI.533S4 < and Miss Patricia Joy at Ixxne; 16 grandchildren and one brother, Don Joy of Birmingham. 6-9 US. Personal Mention Mrs. Busan Weaver of 837 E. Clin­ ton must have thought Spring was here last Thursday when she picked a beautiful bouquet of violets from her back yard. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers have returned home after visiting their son. Paul and family In Lakewood. Calif., for three weeks. While there they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beaver In Lywood, M r. Beaver's mother In Banning. Jason Thomp­ son and family and Mrs. Everett Morse (Craig I in Donna. Disney­ land. Knott Berry Farm, Marine­ land and manv other places. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Prestldge of Coldwater and Mrs. Victoria Gresly of Battle Creek for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanEngen nnd family traveled to Detroit on Nov. 2. to visit relatives. The main point of interest was when Rich-, ard attended workshop at the Greater Detroit Sunday School Con­ vention held in downtown Detroit. On Nov. 13 Mr. and Mis. Hazen Ortiy und Mrs. Richard VanEngen and children went to Indiana to visit with friends and relatives ar­ riving buck in Hastings thc after­ noon of the 13th. Mrs. Stella Tuckerman attended "The Kalamazoo Symphony Con­ cert" at Central High school audi­ torium, Sunday. Nov. 18. with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Storkan. Mari­ anne Martin, a freshman al Port­ age und daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arland Martin of Portage. Is the harpist. Marianne spent two weeks nt Interlochen last Summer and was asked to Join the Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Tuckerman re­ mained with her daughter und family until after Thanksgiving. The Tony Heins are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother. Mrs.Trene McNeil, at Ar­ lington Heights, III. Mrs. Pauline Baker. Miss Eliza­ beth Parker. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley, Mrs. Maurice Ost rot h and Janine nnd Miss Down Burghdoff attended "Holiday On Ice" at thc Civic audi­ torium in Grand Rapids on Satur­ day. 1-U. 2 CANS 39c A&P CRANBERRY SAUCE Canned Hams PORK SAUSAGE ARMOUR STAR 9Qc ROLL Rib Roasts « Leg-O-Lamb Grapefruit 29 CAP'N JOHN’S, FRESH. SOLID PACK 8£'69c Tomatoes Oysters Vz 39c lb. HOT HOUSE 7, PT. SELECT BS< STANMtO Pickled Herring DELICIOUS, READY --Smoked Chubs TO EAT LB. 59c 55c CAP'N JOHN'S, HADDOCK OR COD Breaded Portions 9 Z LB» PKG. A&P PUMPKIN A&P —OUR FINEST QUALITY (1 LB. 13 OZ. CANS — 2 for 29c) NO UMITt NO COUPONS NECESSARY! 49c EXTBA MAID STAMPS —(12c OFf LABEL) 50 Shampoo ’«,T iSt Asparagus 2 REDDI-MAID agreeT Comet Cleanser EXTRA PLAID STAMPS —JANE PARKEI EA. Cherry Sauce Mr. Clean 57c 2 PKO. Pumpkin Pie BANQUET Libby Squash Pizzarino NEVXEE5E 3gc 29c 'i£ 10c 10c HAIRY 29c CANS ro-oz. MARVEL —VANILLA 2..’&?• 49c Spk & Span THIS WEEK'S BONUS PLAID STAMP ITEMS 50 Danish Nut Ring IO< 99c FROZEN FOORS MINCE PIE CRANBERRY SAUCE 1-LB. CAN 79c CREAM SAUCE 12-OZ. JAR 45c X j High in protein and energy ... low in fiber ... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all essen­ tial minerals ... new Hl-Q MASTER BLEND "A" is designed to give top producing herds. FUUY TRIMMED With millions of Americans an A&P Turkey it a part of Thanksgiving as the ride to Grandpa** housa . . . pun'kins . . . cranberries.. . . puddings—-and tiro happy family reunion itself. And just how did this turkey get to be such a traditional favorite? One word explain* it: quality. A&P Turkeys come from the finest poultry farms in the country .. . they’re al! U.S.D.A. Grade A, Gov't-inspected ... and they all yield plenty of tender and tasty meat. You just have to love every bit of an A&P Turkey or your money back. Enjoy one of theso fine values and see: an A&P Turkey will be your fwnilyW custom, too. BANQUET g To get mor* profltabla milk production, maintain batter hard haalth with the naw formula high protain conxantrata, Hl-Q MASTER BLEND “A-. 83c 79c Fresh Cranberries 2 - 39c A&P, OUR 99c Instant Coffee FINEST D«n.L^ FREESTONE, . 1-LB. 13-OZ. 00 reocnes meddoland h cans 77c ti help fltkt scnrs... (nt nt. .. respiratiry iafictiii YOU’LL SAVE RIBS LB. 89c 4th & RIBS LB. 85c RIBS BANANAS 2—39^ with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON COME SEE SUPER RIGHT BEEF ICE CREAM !.-49c Cream Cheese vB‘S2Jr Nutley Margarine SOLID 4 1-LB. PKG. 31c Stardust Bleach U-OZ. CANS 33c Ivory Snow 15-OZ. 39c Dreft Detergent •X 47c Kleenex Towels pkgs. 29c 69c 13-OZ. 39c 15 KOZ. 83c 13-OZ. 34c 400-CT. BOXES 57c BAG 55c EXTIA MAID STAMPS 100 Modes; Downy ~ 2T EXTRA MAID STAMPS — PrtiHEl 25 Dressing 39c Salvo FABRIC SOFTENER DETERGENT TABLETS 3 “6. 79c Gold Medal Flour 2 3 All Prices in this Ad Effedive thru Wednesday, November 22, 1962 MASTER . MIX , HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129. N. M.ctiiyan WI 5-5993 REGULAR Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS, 2 CWW* 89c BETTY CROCKER, LAYER BETTY CROCKER. Cake Mixes Frosting Mixes (4c OFF LABEL! (4c OFf LABEL! 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. *F _ UJC 29c THE GREAT ATLANTIC «. PAORC TEA COMPAMT, HC. fjuper Markets AMERICAS UiPIhCABll fbOD MIRCl'SW HI Bl �Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home & Read the Want Ads 1 Beoutifully Furnished | by Roth Furniture Co. WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR Top Car Values PHONE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 196? OLDS Super 88 Holiday Sedan: Pnwei steering and brakes, rad: 1 w walls and all the extras 11;i BANNER HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 from MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 60 GRAY LEGHORN X HEAVY •fr Lost and Found SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR SALE PULLETS FOR SALE —Laying. 5 miles north of Nashville on Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle. Phone La­ LOST—A blue parakeet, answers to M-66—4th house west on Coats the name of •Teddy.” Arllc Gos­ cey 758-7271. 11/22 Grove road. N. LuKasewycz. 11/39 nell, phone OR 1-5776, Hickory LEGHORNS AND UKAY X LEG­ Comers. 11/22 HORN CROSS PULLETS—Getty's Poultry Farm, Middleville. Phone LOST—A pretty black and white male cal disappeared from the VERY NICE LARGE 5-room upper SY 5-3395. U home of Frank Roush last week. apartment. Unfurnished. Adults. NOTICE — Tyers Custom Poultry Anyone finding this cat please *65 first month/ Phone WI 5­ Dressing Service. A-l Job. Phone call his home. 873-2719 Delton. 9472. tf Lacey Pleastun 8-7231. 11 29 Tills cat answers to the name of '■Snowball.” and is a pet cat. 11/22 WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE DUCKS FOR SALE—Young Mus­ —Contact Hastings Ice A Fuel covy hens. Dorothy Wilkins. Co, 221 E. Green. Phone WI 5­ Phone WI 5-5606. tf # For Salo— Miscellaneous 3191. 11/20 APPLES — At Tasker Orchard. 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa on GOOD BUY ON FOUR WINTER FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, COATS—Girls sizes 12 and 14 and M-50. Closed Sundays. tt close in. utilities paid. Phone WI Misses sizes 13 and 16. Very rea­ 5-9454. 228 N. Church. tf FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — sonable and in good condition Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. Phone WI 5-2308. 11/29 FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear Phone 623-2719. tf lake. Dowling, for rent Hot water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ 2103. U blind adx BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend 1962 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4 Door Sedan: V8 engine automatic transmission. ratin' w walls, beautiful blue finish wm matching Interior. Only $12,640 above rales based on standard display classified styles. $390 Down <no doting costs) S73 Per Month CARDS OF THANKS Cr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per > I «r WI 3-39(13 Stove and Refrigerator Included m Soles Price Our Hottest USED CAR SALE Overstocked Save $S 4 Door Sedan: Automatic Iran*- I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBI.I Impala: White with bla.k tup power steering and brake*. \8 w walls, radio, one local owner. Only $10,500 FRIDAY. NOV. 23 APRON-BAKERY SALE—At First Methodist Church. Opens at 10 am. Lunch served from 11 to 1 30 Coffee booth open all day. Public welcome. Sponsored bv WSCS. You Con Do Work for Your Down Payment condiiion. interior. . 1959 OLDS Hobday Sedan: Green and white tutone. power steering and brakes, new w, wall tires, radio, spotless throughout. NOTICES . . . Without Garage. Floor Covering Interior Painting S60 Per Month 1961 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Door Hardtop: Radio automatic transmission, new w wall Urea, very clean. In Middleville's New 200 Home Community in Middleville Downs, 715 W. Mam Street. THURSDAY. 4 Dr. Sedan. White beige. $4791 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 9 passenger three seat: All white with power steering, radio, good w/wall tires. A fine family car JAYCEE TREE BULB SALE. Resident Manager . . . RUSSELL BENDER 909 W. Main St. SY 5-3630 or TW 1-1318 $4693 Blue 4 Dr Sedan . Custom Interior, automatic trans­ mission. radio, w wall tires In a black cherry maroon lor . ..$1995 4 Dr Sedan: Ful powet diiionmg. .. . REAHM MOTOR SALES With radio—in blue for ... $1195 • Ph. 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan Open Friday 9 am. to 5 30 pm and 1435 S. Honover WI 5-2426 1962 CHEVROLET 4 DR. I960 DODGE 4 DR Station Wagon; Has 8 cyl. engine and radio. One owner car thnt'sin like new condition......... >7931 LADIES ’HOUSE COATS 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power and! only .......................... $I7t»’»; WRITE BOX 857 % HASTINGS BANNER WALK UP AND SAVE! 1938 CHEVROLET 4 Dr Sedan; 6 cyl engine, radio . . .................................... $695 anxious for QUICK Removal. For information call Mrs Tom MEN MEN Two Men Are Needed Hastings Area BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” FARM IMPLI construction workers ond salesmen. We will train you 4 Dr Sedan: Has Md. trans nnd for only......... $1295 power. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 196? FORD PIC KUP Has sty’.Mde B-dy CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS to be a successful salesman Authorized Dealer for: McCulloch - Wright - Pioneer No soles experience is nec­ with a multi-million dollar I960 CHEVROLET CONV. . -$115.00 up sales methods. Local train­ & C FOOD CO., Inc. EXPERT SAW REPAIR ( HAI.N—BARS—SPROCKETS Fur All Makes at Bargain prices. Get your chain supplies and >ervire here. Save time and money! 300 Hall St. S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Telephone CH 1-3668 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET NOTICES WI 5-3150 SALES & SERVICE ■EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" NOTICES 1959 STUDEBAKER To Fit Most Spreaders From $29.95 up Also, Chain ond Attachment Links . . . Many Other Saving HASTINGS BANNER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 i ir Halp Wanted FEMALE SALES HELP —Experi­ enced. High school education re­ quired. Apply Kaiser 5 & 10c Store. 11'22 COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­ THREE YEAR OLD all masonry WANTED BY DEC. 1 — Reliable FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for building. 25 x 55 leased to the lady to live In to care for large Church or Store Painting. Phone US. Government for Post Office family and home. Some wages. WI 5-3757. . tf In small town near Lansing, alt Must like children. At least two (or *17300. *5.000 down and *100 references required. This is a very NO HUNTING ALLOWED on my per month. Call collect John Mur­ farm without permission. Frank good opportunity for a lady who phy. IV 4-4890 or TU 2-2475. would like a permanent home. H. Roush. 11.29 Warner & Long Realty. 12/13 Phone Nashville OL 3-8181 after IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 10~ x 55' HOUSE TRAnXR^ and VELOPED IN A "HURRY” try large lot. Trailer like new. Lois USERS OF RAWLEIGH PROD­ Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No Thomason, 828 Gregg St, Nash­ UCTS in Hastings need Dealer to charge for oversize prints. tf ville. Phone OL 3-2071 after 4 pm. serve them full UY part time. Some i-----------------------------------------------------------tf earn *350 per hour and up. Spec- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. ial offers to Introduce you make 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 CABIN FOR SALE—On Drummond selling easier Write Rawleigh, Meetings every Monday, 8 pjn. U Ldand. All furnished. Phone WI IW MC K M. rr^por. TO l-VI-o-A5-2761 11/22 | or Cups (up to 200). Available at FOR SALE — 42 x 25 3-bedrootn PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION— | small rental fee. Call Episcopal home. 2 full baths, large living Southern state Winter work. Top Parish House, or Rectory. tf room and kitchen and car port on pay. Send 30c and stamped enve- i-- ------------------------------------- - --------- — 100 x 183 fool lot on South Broad­ lope for "Job News." LMCO. Box SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER way, 'j mile from city limit. Com­ 4C3. Kirkland, Washington. 11 22 For women who need a comfortpleted *11.750 or finish yourself I able support hose. An elastic sheer at *10,000. Everything furnished W ANTED—Fanner to sell hybrid nylon without rubber. Researched, to complete home. Also 150 x 100 seed com for established com- I tested, proved. Only *495 at Jalota for sale al *250 each. Phoni pany. Good commission. Will get cobj pharmacy. tl WI 5-5486. tt own com at discount price. Give1 detailed location of farm. Write CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­ FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Hardendorff Addition, Hastings. Good Box 856 c. o Hastings Banner. 1/17 paired, cleaned or retrain. rebuilt. Base Base-­ menu waterproofed Work ^uar-1 Burpee 122 M1U at tj PROMOTIONAL MINDED SALES­ anteed. Free estimates. MAN lor Trading Stamps. Prefer Luke Odessa 374-8373 U 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On man with knowledge of wholesale grocery. insurance, television or Gun Swamp with two large coni­ radio background. Give past ex­ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ — Also fireplace wood for sale. perience Salary, commission nnd berries. *2500 with *1,000 down Robert France,* Woodland, Mich expenses Call in person or write. H. D. Burpee. 122 Mill St, Delton, Phone 367-2252. tf Nu-Way Sales Co.. 282 Bridge St, tf Grand Rapids, Mich. IL22 PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — SELL KNAPP SHOES—Full time room remodeling. Quick service. By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. tf or part time. Equipment free. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Write Knapp Shoes. A. C. Adams. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— At Algonquin lake. Approximately Box 7. Shelby, Mich. 11/22 120 x 240. All clean and partially WE NEED USED FURNITURE landscaped. Just off old M37 in AND APPLIANCES — Warren# •fc Household Goods new subdivision. Three miles from Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone Hastings. Beautiful building sitq. WI 5-5164. tf SIEGLER. OIL BURNER STOVE Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see FOR SALE — Three - room size. Bun McPharlin at the store. tf Warren Calms. Hastings, Mtch. R3 Culbctl Drive. IL22 ★ Perianal REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? THE FATMAN—Private Detective. 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Foto- WE NEED USED FURNITURE — Used furniture, refrigerators Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ and stoves for sale every day of AND APPLIANCES — Warrens dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone 194 North Union, Battle Creek. E. State. Hastings. Phone WI 5­ 1/10 WI 5-5164. 5164. Time .. Money .. Feed ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — LEGALS Efficient Service MOLASSES—F. B SUPPLEMENTS MORTGAGE BALE SALT and MINERALS AVAIL­ made on lhe Sih day <d Ju ABLE FROM TRUCK ICK BAKU 8. CIT.SI1AW I I TSIIAW, hnaUnd and wl. Established Routes Throughout FIK8T FF.HF.KAI Barry County FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. liie Philip H. Mltrl.rll, FII18T FKIIKHAL SAYINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KALAMAZOO. «>f July. 1DBO. i llll.lnra WI 5-2223 11/22 LEGALS Determination of Htlti. l>rorre>lln( iH-rn inatltutrd Io rrco rumi by aaiil Mortxagi of Sale in »aid Mortg.l ing lieeume operative b default: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING OLArMJe LAND BANK Quaker Oil Manure Spreader Aprons Eaccllcnt condition. On lhe Farm Grinding GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE —*30. H. D. Burpee. 122 MUI St, Delton. U RUST SPOTS VANISHED quickly, SINCLAIR REFINING CO. offers completely and forever by 'using new deluxe service station now Magica. Use on fabrics, bathtubs, ready for lease In Battle Creek. tin. paper, chromium, etc. Avail­ Corner location in rapidly ex­ able at Gardner's Drugs. tf panding neighborhood. Moderate investment. Full training program DRY FIREPLACE WOOD and and company financial assistance green furnace wood. Delivery up available. If you have had service to four cords for some price. station or small business experi­ Phone WI 5-9439. 12/8 ence call Battle Creek. WO 2­ 8744 for interview. 11/22 CAKE BAKING AND DECORATINO—For all occasions, specializ­ ing In wedding cakes. Phone WI 5-3560 or 367-2511. 11/29 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Bale or Mortgage of Beal Estate. Htite "t Mirhtear,. The Probate Court f..r tire Otiuty of Harry. tn the Mall.r of the E<l»tr of Th'.mai Walter Hammond. al»o knowi. aa wnllet Hamn.oud. All-ced Mentally Inromprlent Fite No. f3.701 1959 CHEVROLET Eiccayne 4 Dr. Sed.; 6 cyl, automatic. WI 5-5352 1955 FORD V8 2 DR —In fair con­ dition. Green and white. Tires like new. Phone WI 5-9439 12 5 EXPERT CHAIN SHARPENING SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1959 CHEVROLET COMV. ing ond interviews at I rom S50.00 up cab. 4-wheel' ':i:ji I!'39 INTERNATIONAL Pane! Delivery: wtlk-m tvpe 4spe-d tram . .. $693 lmp«U; Rad-o. heater, V-B. automate. Engine A-l cond:t-cn KAECHELE'S essary but you must be ing to learn our successful in New e Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Saves: married, ambitious ond will­ .000 mill “m Heating — Plumbing Service food distributor. I960 CHEVROLET 1962 SCOUT D<m':n. trator: tl Men, shift workers, formers, brake* Extra nice condi- biWJyne 2 Dr. Sed . RaJiO. hcjlcr. t cyl, UgndMd trznunaiion. 20C N. Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 305 S. Church Has 8 I960 FORD ctindard tri 8 x 10— $7.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS MEN in the I960 COMET Dr S<diin Automatic tram. tie owner A buy at ... $1395 Ful! HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY should be desirous of meeting people ond capable of monagInsist on mg own time High earnings| MICHIGAN BOTTLED CAS plus large company fringe, See Us Before You Buy! benefits will be made available! We Sell—We Install—We Service for those who qualify. Special | consideration given Io meni CARL & BETTY'S over 4(X Applicants give brief APPLIANCE resume of age. marital status, M-37 South WI 5-2833 education, employment, back­ ground and availability for im-1 NEW WATERPROOF TARP mediate employment. Car re- j 10 oz. quired. 5 x 7—5258 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN: 40-mch White Porcelain Table Tup Gas love in GOOD Cundi- 1961 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr Sedan: 6 cyl. engine, has automatic drive......................... $1695 •>9 PLYMOUTH * .D.- gt lved-re Sedan: * RYE SEED AVAILABLE * CORN CRIBBING— Steel or wood * DISINFECTANTS of all kinds * PURINA DOG FOODS * RAT KILL • Career Opportunity MENS BATHROBES 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 300 4 Dr Sedan Ha> 8 cyL engine ! HOUSE slippers for the Family automatic drive, radio, for only | .... $1495; SOCKS BELTS. NECKTIES WI 5-2425 Let us Dry and Store Your Corn . . . and Deliver as Needed. NEED BOTTLED GAS? GOOD AS NEW . <Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store* 4 dr.: 8 cyl., engine with automa­ tic trans and radio for —$995 CHEVROLET DRYING CORN AAA Company is seeking per­ manent representation for STORE Has 8 cyl engine with overdrive! and radio tor . st'*’. LARKE BUICK MALE HELP WANTED 13303853 WI 5-2943 SIL.O 1961 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN CLOTHING Has std trans and radio $1493 | green color................................ PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC FRIDAY, NOV. .76 BAKE SALE. CHRISTMAS DECO­ RATIONS AND GIFTS — 9 30 azn, Nov 30. at City Bank. Spon­ sored by Emmanuel Episcopal Guild Main Office . . . ALBERT BUILDERS. INC. 3120 S. Division Grand Rapids, Michigan CH 3-0123 1961 CADILLAC HARDTOP 4 Dr Sedan: Full power Al! white. Extra clean. Only . $3395 1958 RAMBLER 4 Door Sedan: All white. 6 cylin­ der with .standard transmission, for economical transportation. CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell I----------------------------------------------------------your used furniture and appll- JL pefa ances at our consignment auc_ Uons. Contact Warren Trucking1 piipptm Service and Auction House. Phone ^rd tered. Well spotted. Will board tf WI 5*5164. hens for only 50c apiece. Phone until Christmas. Phone Delton 945-9230 after 8 pm. tf 623-2873. 12/6 HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND miles. 1961 BUICK LF. SABRE 4 Dr. Hardtop: Gleaming black finish, white top. power brakeund steering, new w walls. r-.m > Ready to go! Classified Paragraphs ★ Farm Shop rin-y hereof fu Space Heaters rril-’-l a. folio ] court, and to aerve a copy Paul E. Siegel of 103 W. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stole See 11/28 Federal Land Bank WI 5-2983 TO WHOM IT MAY COMCERH: Aiiociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 . LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON j CASH? Sell things no longer nevuneedLnan ' DCll uiuigs nu _ 1 for cazh. Dtnz-n 1.1 ed Place na Wnnf Want Ad tomorrow! Just call WI 5-3482— It’s as easy as Uwt- Novnmbar 2. 1863. I'rraent, Honcrabla Philip H. Mllchall, ■r»ed UIH ■t hl. la Cl»le Player, will be held on Docetaher IMS, al 7:20 p. Contict Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. et 23414 E. State I Ph. 945-9415 tf BANNER WANT ADS PAY Civic Players' ir»**ury in accordant* da with Iba reralationi of the Btata c! Michigan. All intereatad parioni are in- Pa riltd to allaod. 10 kraeal Jacoby, President 11/30 ] HaiUnga. Michigan �people than tlie pioneers of Nash- । shoe shop which was the second Mohn and Mrs. Gobrogge went with ——————————. villo would be hard to find, and; one Ln town. Mr. Kilian having one I them. I n i* a WT many a merry time did ttay have, on the east aide of North Main] on Friday, Nov. 30, members of in those little 16 x 24 tames. I Street; Myron Heater built whaL-izIthe F-FAand PJHJL will rake al ” IN MIMMIAM Delton Area lYCWS | IN MEMORUM In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, wife and 'grandmoth­ er. Mrs Anna Gibbe. who passed away eight years ago, Nov. 23, 1954. “No length of time No lapse of years, • Can dim our loved ones past; For treasured memories Hold her dear. And will, while memories last." Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and family Mr. Charles Gibbs I I S rJirPFlf^ VlQlt * ai VUW T IDlk LEGALS By H. I). Burpee ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Probata of WU1. Stale ot Michigan. Tba Probate Court for the County of Barry. In tho Mailer ot the Kelala of llrnry William liermain, iTcci-aaed. Al a aeaaipn ol aald Court, held on tbo 31il day of October A U. 1VB2. Preaeol. Honorable Philip H. Mile bell. Jud<« ot Probate. Mary Germain, barlnc Ried her peti­ tion. praylnc ibal au Inatrumeul deled July &, 1-JaZ, Sled in said Court be ad nlllra Io Probate aa the la>i will and teelameul ol aald dar.a.ed and that ad mluialralion of said attain be aranied tu Mary Germain or tome other aultabl, per­ son. and that the heira ol aald deceased be determined. It la Ordered. That the 2»th day of November A U. lOii;, al ten A.M . el aald Probale Office la hereby appointed tor beerinc aald petition. Il la Further Ordered. That public no­ lle* thereof be given by publicall-in ot a copy hereuf for three aucceaairo prevloua Io >ald day of bearinc In ThiIfaalinca Banner, a newspaper printed Philip H- Mllchell. Judce of Probate LI/30 ORDER OF MICHIGAN CONSERVATION COMMISSION XSOULATINO FIIHINO IN SPECIAL TROUT POND The Conaeevallon <'<>iumia»ion. under Act 330. I-.A. 1P-J5. ,, .mrn,|,d. order, that for Ute yrara from January 1, lUfi.l. it .hall be unlawful tu fl«h In Beira Pond. Barry (imnty, raerpt durlnc the statu­ tory Irom aeaeoti and then only from one hour before aunrise In uno hour aflrr aunaet. Arlltlcial tlie» only may be lord, no biiala nr raft, may he u.«d on the pond; daily limit .hall be inn imut. Appro.rd Neptemlinr 7, lUd3. 12/0 ORDER OF MICHIGAN CONSERVATION COMMISSION PB0HIB1TIN0 USE OF NETS IN P0BT10N OF THOBNAPPLE RIVER Iborily of Art 33U. P.A. I-I3.V. a. amend­ ed. order, that for five year, fmui Janu­ ary 1. 194.1. it .hall be unlawful tn u.e nefa of any hind tor lahinc or ^lemplinc In lake flsh in the waler, ot In. Th- rnapple Klv.r within a di-lanre of ||<,. hundred tret ot thr Mlddlrillln Item. Kerlion 38. T I N. Il Io W. Barry County. Approved Nrptcmber 7. 196-J. |2/ii ORDINANCE NO. 17 AN ORIlINANCt; AMKNUI5G <HU>I NAXCK NO, ;ia OF Tilt: < ITV III HANTINGN. COMMONLY CAI.1.1! I> Till’. PARKING METKB OllltINANi’F. WHKREAN. thr City of ll.aiinr., 1., news area raneed by alrert iiiiprnvi-riii Ul­ la In iirneut nre.l of all day parkins Io relirve surh congeal><>n. and WHF.ICF.AX. Ordmanrr No. .1.1 esl.l, li-hea parkins chars., in Inta in thr ?Hk"cITY <IF HASTINGS OHHAINS: Section 1. Sec lion In of Ordinamr No. .13 1. hereby r. |n-al.d Section 2. Tlnr.- 1- hereby rnarie.| a lie. HeaGi.n 10 lx read a. follnu. Thr aehrdulr nf parkins frra, rnfee aii-l rharsea Io he ecilb-rled l-v nieaii. of |l,r parkins meter- of lhe Sy.tem loeaG-d oil inililii- afreet* within (ho lily for ll.r purl-—n „f ctinlrollins and resulatiny |>arkln< thereon me hereby Htr.l *1 >n<< (lei cent for eurh twelve flJ) nitnut-The purklnc ler.. rate, and . bars-. f- r all parkins .eraice furnished by Hie ni * In one of the BANNER scrap of the river, and in 1875, O. A. books 1 found this following his­ Phillips plotted another addition, tory of Nashville written by Mrs. and later still another, taking in C. M. Putnam in 1010. I hope you the western portion of his fan»l. so like it: ttat when the village was incorporHISTORY OF THE VILLAGE ! aled in I860 thc people had become |imbued with the idea of ns luture OF NASHVILLE Paper Read At Late Meeting Of importance, that Castleton was not The Barry County Pioneers I large enough to contain it. anti purl By Mrs. C. M. Putnam, of Nashville of Mapie Grove was included witiun The plot of ground upon which its limits. the village Is situated wus bought ; The farmers did not take kindly of the government In tiiu yeans of. to being incorporated into a vil­ 1836 and 1837 for speculative pur­ lage which in some Instances was poses. but not uiitlL 1855 was it sold nearly a mile from their Yiuni*. and to actual settlers. During the next for several years protests were sent nine years it changed lands sev­ to Hie Legislature asking tluil the eral tunes. In the year 1864, what limits be cut down one half, and is now the village of Nashville con­ thm they be relieved from the sup­ sisted of several small farms owned port of a town from which they re­ by A. W. Phillipa, O. A. Phillips, ceived no particular benefit. Need­ Robert Gregg, Jacob Purkey, and less to suy, their petitions were un­ Mr. Clendenm. The business por­ heeded. and as nearly every farm tion ot lhe village consisted of an within lhe corporate llnuu has upright sawmill and a blacksmith changed tandu we hear nothing siiop on lhe north side of thc river. more of our immense size. Among the first to become owners About that lime thc railroad was surveyed tlirough lhe place, and the of lota in Nashville were George Israel Wright. Ephnam surveyor having become dist-ulis- ! Boyer, fied with lhe people of Vermontville । Church. John Marble, William Par­ proposed U> tlie few settlers then ker, William Killen, Enos Solomon here, that if they would name the I and Reuben Kuhlman. Ed and Mar­ village for turn, he would use his , tin Mallett, George Johnson, J. H. influence to have a station located ; Palmer, William Decker, A. Gorhere. Thus, before Uic town was । diner, etc. platted, it was given u iwinc, Some In the Winter of 1865 and 1B6C it of tlie early settlers wished to call became apparent tliat u school was it Forest Chy, but the promises of ; a necessity of lhe growing village Mr. Nash were all prevailing and and a fractional district was or­ Nashville it lias been. ganized with thirteen sciwlars all In 1865 Mr. Gregg platted a por­ told. The following tipring a rough tion of his farm, and offered the board school house wus creeled, lots tor sale, and Enos Kuhlman which although, not a thing of purchased the first lot which he beauty, or a model of pose, and soon sold to Dr. Palmer. In li>od । Aggie Smith was installed therein A. W. Phillips’ addition was platted j m» lhe pioneer teacher of Nm,hund extended from Sherman Streetviile. Some idea can be formed of to Quaker Brook. In 1807 O. A. the rapid growth of the town from Phillipa* addition was plaited iuid lhe fact that there were thiity-llve formed that portion of thc village pupils in attendance the Summer extending west from Main Street term und fifty-six tlie followmg to Division Street, Daniel Staley Winter. taking In thc lots west of them in , The first school house was on lhe 1871. The same year A. W. Phillip*' bonk of the marsh where Mr. Glas­ addition across thc creek was plat­ gow’s ware room now stands, and ted. The next year Mr. Gregg plat­ so dense- was lhe forest Dial wiun ted lhe remainder of Ids farm t>oulh standing in thc door one could not see through to Main Street. Before 1 thc term dosed there were several ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I buildings erected on the west aide 8ala or Moncaae uf Beal EaUta. ■Siam -I Mix.uan. I he Prul-ato Court of the street. The school iiouse wus for tl.v County i,f Barry. ■ ' In lt.e Matter ot tn.- C-t.t. of Alice M. used ont only for lluit pin pose, but , also for church and Sunday school Fiinrfrwk. In. t-a-r.l. fib- S- 11 <t.; Al a I- -.mn ul aald Court, held t-n 1 one Summer. Afte-r it bti’iift to get November It., Hioj, rr-.o-nl.'lloituraljo Philip H. Milihell. I cold and rainy in tlie Fall, even the 1 putting in of windows did not make Nollco i- Il.-r. by Gtra-n. That ..II p< r 1 it comfortable. A door was nece-usary to keep out the cows, but it was not < ourt on i>r».-ns'H-r 20. I’JI-.’. at lit A U . an unusual thing to find squirrels to .how ran..- why a It.t-tt- .hotil-l t...t and toads in Lite room when it was I..- srartlc-tl to Koberl H. Batl-y, l.v. . ut-r. of .aol .-late, to ,.l| „r no-eisa.-e lhe opened in the morning, and once a intereat ot -atd e-fal. tn errlalll r- it - - snake was found. Tlie next year thc tale dr-riloil _in hi. prllllon. f-r the west half of Mr. Seaman’s house pur|H»r of payins debt, and .vp<i;.<- of | then standing on the comer of A-lminialratton. fl I. Ordered. That nolitt- Ihrn-f b. ; Main and Reed streets was used for civen by publtration of a copy bere->t tor u school building, also for Church three week, run-re tHIlrly pri vii-u- Io .aid day ft hrJrtns. In The ll-tmy- and Sunday Schoo], singing school, llannrr, and that the pc-lttioiirr eau.t* a ।lectures, etc. ropy of Ibia ituiire to l.e served Ul-tn ( In tlie Summer of 1867. thc ground known addre^ by r.-ut-ia rr.l, iJctlllrd where our present school building nr ordinary mall fnith proof ■>< ntatl Islands, was cleared of beauiilul luyi. or l-y personal .ervirr at l-a-t fuur- forest trees, and a two room build­ l-rn (111 day. prior to -u. 1, l.oartl-c. l-liiltp 11. Milt-hell. Juda- ot Probale. ing was erected, which at Hint time Kirhard J Itud.on was thought to be sufficient for all Nit-Sei A Hud...n lime, as only one of the rooms was Attorneys at Law needed the first year. After tliat U«3 W. State Street lla.llltss, Mlchisan 12/11 for seven years, there were two teachers employed. Then because of muttirtpsl parkins'lot an-l l-y the Wt.t lack of room, a small building for Court Street thr Erx Court strr. 1 the primary department was erected D-l. and thr Hotrl\J.ot ... a part of .at.| on the comer of the same lot. This System are hereby ft.vr-1 at one |lri >.m for raeli twelve (I3y minute* or Ira.- soon proved Inadequate, and rooms lion (hereof. were rented on Main Street, and in Thr fwrhinc fees. Tat-. and rh.rses for all parkins arrvice funii.hrd l-y lhe Ha-t private houses to accommodate thc Stair Ntrrvl Lot aa ■ part ul -aid N>.- ever increasing number of pupils. lem are lo r-l-y lh.-1 at the (.-«•) rent. In 1885 lhe larger building was tor ea< li two (21 bt-iira of frartUm tb.-rt nf. provid-d. ).-t...-r. that 1^1.. fifty tom down and the smaller moved t’-oy parkins tirrnili- may .old for off to make room for the fine -aid Lot. H.r chare- for»s,„| |,,rnill. to brick building which was burned in to- Two !>..|lar« CJ'oii r inotiHi, Th-- the Winter of WOO and 1WJ1. und City < l-rk -hall -rll p-root- on •I'tarl-rly l.*.is or frartion lh-rr-.|, and we were again obliged to scatter cur pupils, this lime in the churches pla-rd in the rlsht r-ar window of thr vehicle f-r which Ho- |--rinit la •-■1-1. of the village. In the following Summer thc Said |.erriiit« shall not hr valid in any oilier parkins lol maintained by ll.r Sy-’ building now in use took the place trm or al any parkins meter b-r -ted on of the one burned. It is a modern the .treat, -t lb- City of lla-Hitts-. Tltr parkins f.-r- for the l.ol loratr<l school building, well equipped. and at North Chureh Ntrret .hall br at thr up to date in every respect, where rale of five (Sr) rent, for two <21 hour, we arc employing eleven teachers, or tw.nty five <21. > for all day and still the cry is for more room Jaiotary 1. I't'-.i. os some of tlie grades ure over M.«v><l l-y Hamaty and supparl>--l by Col.-ioan that th- above nr-iinali..' l-r crowded. ado),led a. read. When we moved into thc new Vca.: (oleman, Fi.lo-r. Ham-tty, Hott- building in 188i Uic tenth grade nan, Uns. Morey and Sny-h-r. was added: in 1387 the first class was graduated; in 1889 thc eleventh ...... und twelfth grades were added and Donna J. Kinn-y. C!--rk 11'39 .•won after our school was put on thc University list. In twenty years we have graduated two hundred and forty-eight pupils, over thirty of whom have sought a higher edu­ cation Among them wc have doc­ tors. lawyers, dentists, veterinary surgeons, bank clerks and cashiers, engineers, teachers, electricians, merchants and one senator Our A Complete Line of Insurance school ranks as high as any In the county, has always been the pride of thc town and well supported, nnd Ret. Ph. WI 5-J023 But. Ph. WI 5-SIZ2 has more foreign pupils than anv other rchool of its size for miles around. In thc early days of Nashville thc lumber supply was inadequate tn tiw needs of thc town; there being GENERAL CONTRACTOR only one small mill, lumber iiad to BUILDING SUPPLIES be drawn from six to ten mile* over WALLPAPER AND PAINT thc worst roads that can be im­ agined. A man was considered very 203 S. MICHIGAN venturesome that would start alone Phone WI 5-4316 for a load of lumber, because there were so many places tli.it required two teams to move thc loads As there were so many trying to build, and as they had to make FOR their lumber supply go around, they hud to build small Ilduses, and for tw-o years a hou.se with more than i lute rooms was thc exception, but ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. the size of the heart «as not to be NAT L BANK BLOC. PHONE WI 5-J972 measured by the size of the hou.MIA more hospitable, jolly class of Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charlet Rm. Phon* WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen'z Man" Phone WI 5-4443 Nat'l Bank Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mickip* Ave. OH.c« WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 1.1711 Mrs Lorna Slocum called on Mr. In 1870 Mr Olds built the mill now the waretaUM of Townsend j uip to Chicago with Mrs. Basil By Mrt. Alan Beebe now known aa thc Dickenson mill. Brothers. Of these eight business I Johnson and Mr. John Mullenix. I >>,,■, ... 1.541* and Mrs Rex Slocum and Mr. and and in 1876 a large saw and planing place., Mr. Wheeler’s was the most j They will visit die International On Thursday Nov 29 Die Kinsky Mrs Harvey Gearhart ot Charlotte null with u capiuiiy for sawing and pretentious being sixty feet long Livestock Show and the McCormick 1 Exun*ion group wiU taid an aU day i tail Sunday. Mr. and X.*n>. David Dean. Bryan panrng twenty thousand feet of Parts of all of-them was used as Building, reluming early Saturday । ineetulR at the home ot Mrs. Robert spending lumber people dwellings. I morning, Dec. .T in « nwZL-i. “and ,1U Kathy, ore ■*^« “***ra this week lumucr per pvrr day. uay. After that, wuav. pevpte WtC. 1. could of this article wUl appear They _ar. ndtlng _Mr. could build build as as targe large bubdings bubdings as u i Balance Balance of this article will appear The school paper "The Scoop " their means would allow. , next week. i oul Tuesday. It contains ton for two days, and are spending The first physician to locale In j ------------- •-------------tiicir first experiment with saver- by telling what they arc thankful Thanksgiving and the remainder of Using. Supt Basil Johnson would Ior. M„. purwood Beaugrand and [h4. \^ih David sdstcr the Nashvibe was J. H: Palmer who iip n 17* • Uke lhe public.to send letters to U»e lhe hratras. Mrs Greei. will pre^nt Tt LeSSu^ practiced here for three years. He Scoop, which he will answer in thc 1Mhon. -Health Through Dietl * ^ex,n«wnwas Chen elected County Conums-, sioner of Public Instruction and w* । PrlnL and Exercise." It is advisable that I gave up the practice of medicate. Twenty - one eighth grade girls the members wear sacks. Plans will I He was followed by Dr. C. W. Wick- lyvxluu VJAVlllVllKXZ J tried on Friday, Nov. 9, for the be laid tor the Community Christ-1 ham Ln ls6«. Dr. H. A. Barber Ln1 ’ - —■ cheerleading team. The Judges were mas party to be held on Dec. 15 at it*JO. Dr. W. H. Young in 181U, W. Mr?. Buehler, Mr. Beebe, Mrs. Fow- I Kinsley Hall, w Mr. and Mra Ralph j H. Griswold in 1876. 8mce tliat ume ler, Mr. Dorstewitz and Mrs. Hyde Frederick* of Battle Creek were I Approximately 115 parents visi­ and lhe cheerleaders were chosen1 dinner guests nt the home of Mr. we have never hud leas than two ---------- IU)d Mrs Floyd Moi.ford Thurs-1 piiysicutns or indre tn-ui six at a ted the elementary grades on Tues­ on .a. the basis nt of -an..ability, appearance, JEANNIE CARSON , poise, ______ ume to guiud the tauilli of the vil­ day. Nov. 13. during Visitation Day________ neatness,___________ character, person­ day. * The Kinsley Ladies Aid will! lage anu surrounding country. Al­ and many visited lhe monthly ahty, ality, crowd appearance and a C meet at Kinsley Hall on Wednesday. I though a seme or more nave sei­ teachers' meeting after school. j average. The winners were DwiniDaine At the end of the committee re- 1 Harrington. Himnaton. Sandy Sandv Herbert, Herbert. Nancy Nancv will be Inez Ford. Wilma Armstrong, ned nere, most of them have sought iaiger fields of usefulness. Only ports. Mrs. Robert Boykin, chair- Mott, Susan Campbell, Dawn Root and Ethel Morford. Uircc remained wiulc Ule lusted. Dr. man of tiie gifts committee, pre- »nd Gail Monica. Little Teresa Ann born to Mr Wicxtam, Dr. Young, and Dr. Com­ sented Don Dorstewitz with a gift' Two Delton Kellogg students, and Mrs. Dwight Newton at 8 am. fort. Dr. BhiliUlg. Dr. Morris and for his new son and Mrs. William Dave Loveland and Linda Hine. I on Wednesday. Nov. 14 at Pennock Ute Dr. baker are inc physicians Moore, formerly Mrs. Beadle, with a have recently completed a play enhospital in Hastings. She weighed fareuell gift. ■ micd, "New Family in Town. ’ about located here al present. I 7 lbs.. 10 ozs. She is live first child Mrs. Moore, fifth grade teacher, a family moving niov into a small com- .of her Parenu. and also the first "" * * ** ** *“ dentist to practice lus profession was recently married and plans to nere, navlng opened an office in live in Florida. She will not return nl"“JS.S, pX™ MrrC"r°“ i860. He remained here a few years after the Thanksgiving vacations Delton Panther players who have I * and then returned to Hastmgs. He and Julius Knowlton will teach the been injured during lootball season, Mr «nd Mrs. George Haxnaly and was fouowcd by Dr. Winn. Dr. Goss. class for the rest of tlie year. Dr. Service. Dr. Palmintcr, Dr. McA representative from RCA dem­ suffering broken or dislocated limtu children ore to be Thanksgiving Kumis and Dr. Vance. The lost onstrated a projector used in Indus­ or fractures arc Dan Sutherland, • dinner guests of the Marvin Annamed is Uic only dentist In town trial training, ataLMr. Richard Wil­ Rlchard Weber, Marty Cox, Jun: dersons. at the present tune. Since 1880 we liams from Newman Audio-Visual Sutherland, Steve Britten, Bob Ford, I------------------------------------------------------------tave never been without one den­ Co. demonstrated audio-visual Phil Lazarus. Jerry Spongier, Jerry: equipment following a movie show­ Francisco, John Gallcgher, Don tist and a port of tta time two. Tile legal profession was first ing Dr. B. F. Skinner’s experiments VanNocker and Mike Richie. All. represented by C>ement Smith, who with pigeons to determine what played the best they could for their school. alter a few years residence, re­ constitutes lhe learning process. moved to Hastmgs us Pi otxnc Judge. The Camp Fire Girls* candy sale [ is now in progress. Thu lx the only cult Judge, which position he lias money-maxing project of the year held ever since. He was lullowed by for the organization, and of thc I Lewis Durkee. A. M. Flint, A. Mills, C. H. Brody, W. 8. Powers. Wolter Hastings Council and part will stay In each group treasury for lhe gins Webster, Edwin Mallory, Donald R. • GRINDS Kathy MiknU, lhe new Teen Re­ activities. The sale started on Sat­ McLeay and Arthur E. Kidder. While wc have been repiescnteU by porter from the Delton Kellogg urday. Nov. 17, and will end on • MIXES Saturday. Dec. 1. Delicious choco­ quite an array ot legal talent, the school, submits her first article: On Friday, Nov. 16, Donald J. lates are tl lor a one pound lox. town has never supported more • DELIVERS Hun two lawyers ul a time, and Vernine held a demonstration pro­ Tlie first basketball game of lhe gram entitled. "This Atomic World," usually but one. season will be on Friday, Nov. 30, lhe earliest church organization in the high school gym. The pro­ at Klchtand, beginning at 7 pm. was thc Methodist. Although a class gram was sponsored by the United Thc next game will be on Satur­ was formed m 1868. they were a States Atomic Energy Commission, day, Dec. 1, In the Delton High part of thc Woodland circuit until and is presented by the Oak Ridge school against Middleville. loua, when ttay were set apart as Institute ot Nuclear Power, Oak a separate charge. Their first place Ridge, Tenn. The demonstration and lecture Delton Methodist Church ol meeting was ui tlie old grist mill Rev. George Miller, Pastor owned and operated by Mallett and were designed to acquaint the stu­ Sunday uchool. 10 am. Johnson. Thc first meeting or serv­ dents with the basic principles and uses of atomic power. Subjects cov­ Sunday service, 11 am. ice was conducted by Rev. H. J. ered were atomic energy structure, Hictatds, und lhe first Sunday Evening service, 8 pm. School was organized Ui 1866 with the nucleus and radioactivity, radi­ ation biology, fission and fusion. E. M. Mallett us Superintendent. As Demonstration models consisted soon as thc temporary school Iwusc of a reactor, rockeU, a Van Graff Inter-Lake* Baptist Church, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor was erected, it was placed at their generator, which made your hair More than pays for itself in Sunday school. 10 am. disposal, and they followed the stand on end if you touched It, and feed money saved! Morning worship. 11 am. school from house to house till hi panels which explained the peaceful Be your own feed boss. Grind Junior church. 11 am. 187u They were then able to build a applications of nuclear power. and mix your own grain, anti­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. church which wus dedicated that Mr. Vernine gave a very dellghful biotics. additives. Use your own Evening service. 7:30 pm. lecture during the morning assem­ feed formula to get the top mini Wednesday Prayer and Bible wus futally nearly destroyed by fire, bly. Afterward he visited science und rold to thc village for a town classes and talked to them. Every­ study, 7:30 pm. choose the amount of feed you tall, it was replaced by lhe present one enjoyed his visit and hopes he need, when you want it.nnd store St. Ambrose. Delton fmc building which has been found will come again. it where you want it. It s the perabundantly large for an ever in­ Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. • feet way to lower feed costs and creasing society. The church which Delton School Bulletin increase livestock profits. tony yeani ago wo* organized with |: A polio clinic will be held on Delton Seventh Day a class of six. now numbers one I। Friday. Nov. 30, starling at 9 am. Adventist Church. Bunnell Comers Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor hundred und thirty members, has I Several OCtviu. individual .«.u...uu« ccxucummx elementary the largest Sunday School in Uw grades invited their parents to a Church school. 9:45 am. village, and about two years ago . Thanksgiving Tea last Tuesday, Sabbath school, 11 am. built u fine parsonage. Members of the GAA. went to Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Your J. I. Cose Dealer I he Baptist church was organized Grand Rapids last Tuesday eve­ M-37 South WI 5-3150 in 1868 with twelve members. Serv- nlng to attend an ice show. Mrs. ices at the time were conducted In I --------------------------------------------------------------the school house. Rev. P. C. Bas- [ •sett being the first pastor. In 1876 they built a church but soon became financially embarrassed. For a numher of yours they were unable to . sustain preaching, and lost their pretty church on u mortgage. After a few years the church was sold to ■ lhe Catholics who in a short time enlarged and redecorated it and! have since sustained monthly meet- | Ings there. The little band of Bap­ tists held occasional meetings for a time, und never gave up the idea ■ of having a church tame. A few , years ago they again hired a pastor, j bought a building which they con­ verted into a Ctapel and have' steadily gained ground, until now I they have a chureh building nnd | arc plto-santly located. The Advent society was organized ; in 1378 by Elder P. Holler, who soon I built a church nnd nearly sustained j it until his death. The Society is steadily growing and lias recently built a parsonage. The Christian Church was or-1 gnnizrd in 1867 under thc pastorate j of Rev. s. Dailey, and like other societies held its services in thc school house. Under thc pastorate of Rev. C. I. Dcyoc the accessions to the church necessitated more spacious quarters, nnd in 1870 they built a church. In their most prospcrou-s days it had a membership of one hundred and sixty two. But icverses came, nnd thc church was unoccupied for .some time, and was linally (Mild to the Congregational-1 iris who sustained preaching for' several years. Then reverses again overtook thc little church, and it was sold too. and is now occupied by the Baptists. The Evangelical church was or­ ganized about thc year 1885 by Rev. William Kohler. Ttay used the town house for a tunc, but now have a fine church building and a prosper­ ous society. Thc Holiness society has tad an organization and have held meet­ ings for about ten years. In 1906 they were incorporated and piir- , chased a church and parsonage । which they have since occupied j Leonard Stauffer was the first to You just can t buy an underpowered Mercury Monterey, lhe engine that comes <r. standard equipment this year is a big 390open a .'■tore in Nashville in a part cubic inch Marauder V-8 with double barrel carburetor. lhe standard eqgine for the bucket-seat S 55 is a Super Marauder 390 of the old Hart house just south of the river. During the Summer I V-8 with 4 barrel carburetor. And. if your taste runs to something even hotter, other Mercury V-8 options range up to a scorching of 1866 Mr. Wheeler built thc store Super Marauder 406 But remember. Mercury Monterey has nothing less powerful than the Marauder 390 V 8 And this is the row occupied by the Holiness So­ ciety as a parsonage. He and Mr. sizzler with Breezeway Design. The Breezeway rear window opens for unique ||if Flo-Thru ventilation: side windows can stay closed to keep out dust and weather, Ivl Downing occupied the same as a general .More. Mr WUliani Feighm r i hush wind noise. See ’63's elegant performance car .. . Mercury Monterey! I I MONTEREY * MONTEREY CUSTOM *S-S5 erected a part of thc building acroftfrom the postoffice, and put in a COMIT • MtlEOR •HONIEREY; PRODUCIS OF MOTOR COMPANY. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION stock of Groceries Lewis Durkee1 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE STOHltl BUILDl.liG SIRlICt THE SHERWOOD AGENCY insurance ElCniCIltiirV School Tuesday nov. 23^’24 JOHN .uiOREELEN GEHL Delton School Teen Reporter MIX-ALL More Than 2-Tons in 19 Francisco Farm Supply A 390 V-8 NOW STANDARD FOR MERCURY erected a building about where t he I banks are now located, and put lir' u stock of groceries, and carlv tn the Winter Hiram Coe moved.here, and went into partnership with him .Mr Vance built a t-torr on thrl tost side <<1 Mam street and put. in i a stock of drugs; Mr. Froat built a | MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan > Hasting* WI 5-2479 �T Thursday, November 2!, IM! Pare 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER AllYourFloofsAutomatically CLEAN, BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL! Captain Richard A. Burpee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burpee ot Delton, made the headlines of the Nov. 6 issue of 'The Daily Graphic­ al Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, Canada Captain Burpee ta one of 46 Uni­ ted States Air Force officers sta­ tioned in Canada. He was president of the Class of 1951 when he gradu­ ated from the Delton High school Uiat year. He joined thc Air Forte in December. 1953. und has been stationed In Texas most of Uie time until his assignment at Portage La Prairie this last June. , RUG CLEANER AND FLOOR CONDITIONER complete with all these valuable accessories 2 Rug Cleoning-Polijhing 2 Nylon Scrubbing Podi Prairie Graphic was os follows: PLUS! Adjuilabl* Rug Cleaning Attachment SUNBEAM quality only $29« Wf$i f. DISPENSER Carlton Center Clem garage and house have been leased to Walter Endsley and will soon be opened for business. In ad­ dition. Mr. Endsley Intends to have groceries. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine spent Thursday and Friday with their children in- Kalamazoo. * A Japanese, who is attending a uni­ versity in Berrien Springs with his family attended the Adventist church Saturday and told of his experience In the second world war. Hta parenu both were killed in the Completes Training—Airman Ba­ Lombing. Hta youngest daughter sic Bryden D. Pennock, son of Harold M Pennock of 216 Grove entertained with music on the violin St.. Delton, is being re-assigned to and piano. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus and Sheppard AFB. Texas, for techni­ cal training os a United States Mrs. Lois Andrus will attend the Air Force missile mechanic. Air­ funeral of Mrs. A. R. Reppert in man Pennock, who completed the Battle Creek this Monday. Mrs first phase of his military train­ Reppert ta Mrs. Andrus' son - ining here, was selected for tile law's mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry specialized course on the basis of Niemeyer of Alaska spent Thurs­ his interests and aptitudes. The day with Mr. and Mrs. Colvin. * Ojmian is a 1962 graduate of DeiMr. and Mrs. Valentine are ex­ ton High school. pecting their son. Burl of Woshing------------------------------------------------------------ ton. D. C„ to arrive on Tuesday to The first satellite was orbited in I Thani^giying. *^Thc Nashs October. 1957. and since then more *111 entcrt^!P t,lu' f , chHdren and i than 230 man-made objects have Bertie on Thanksgiving. * Saturibeen sent into space By 1967. the <»*>• evening lhe Adventist held ;number will reach some 7.000. their unnuaL-' investmenl party at Seven men h.ve Mread, ridden \ ,XnL’.me-‘rLm»,ie!rS’d dX^uTLT ME-166-16 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PORTAGE LIONS TAKE TRIP TO MOON ... 5 YEARS HENCE Portage Lions Monday night took a routine flight to the moon and back, and then delved into the ad- i vances of space travel and the . training required to equip humans for their roles is space flight. All this was accomplished in some 30 minutes, thanks to word pictures, courtesy of Captain Richard A. Burpee of the United States Air Force, currently an exchange officer with the RCAF at Southport Speaking to a regular meeting of the Lions at the Hotel Portage. Captain Burpee projected some five years into the future. moat routine. Uon, .er, told. I « Mr >nd M„ Trips to the moon will be routine ”“’.7 (Cronk. Mr. und Mr. Zenux Colvin in five or six years. Captain Burpee wllh Mr and M„ R,ctort said. He pictured three astronauts HUM* would eonllnue unul, IPM, w,„ N„hv,||, . Abou, 1W «seated comfortably in a space craft. und another prodriunwlUi MU Bunt Blast-ofT would be routine ahead of every 60 or 90 days would carry on J tcnded the golden wedding of Mr 7‘s million pounds of thrust—thc flhrht wiH "nd Mra Henry * PU,W . t>rotn-«« fur the WSCS'* unT-33 Jet plane delivers only 5.200 the moon. Moon flight will become, era "?he contain*said “ BU<* R°‘S’ *,u,al Christinas dinner which will be pounds. L* ln WoodUnd The craft would travel just over era the captain said. 18,000 miles an hour—covering the In the training of personnel. Any one interested ta invited to width of Manitoba between heart­ Lions were told llut lhe electronic I „lena poUuck dinner with gilt ex­ beats. In some 72 hours It would brain, or computer, has become as. chnw,r Mier lhe procnun Mrs common to Use delenslre unit a, wl], h„ work orbit the moon. Two astronauts would squeeze out lhe rifle Ln World JVfir Two. ut hospital nnd will be glad to of the craft and Into a "bug" de­ 'The machine can do many' welcome you. Thc date ta Dec. 6. signed to land on the moon ‘Then things in just seconds." Captain; The Extension class will welcome thc two would flip a coin to see who । — -----------------------------Burpee --pointed out. It can-----------com- triends al their Christmas party on would be first on the moon." Cap-1'pute pute time of arrival, heading and jw.u nt the Orange Hall. Potluck tain Burpee pictured, and the pair ground --------- speed - - ■ of-an -- ------- ■bomb ------ ­ dinner und program. * Mr. and attacking would spend a day, four hours to a er. and select the best weapon to 1 Mra Harold Pennington and family shift, gathering moon dust and set­ destroy that machine. This can be of Battle Creek visited hta parents. ting out scientific equipment. done in one-tenth of a second. Mr. nnd Mrs Wayne Pennington. Then the crew wou.d "slmnlv 'Time is nn important factor in Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Duane come back to earth," the whole trip defense." the speaker told Lions. It Rowlander of Woodland called on just a matter of routine. took Charles Lindberg 33'.- hours to In the training of personnel for cross the Atlantic to Paris. Today। Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus Thurs­ new crafts. Captain Burpee said bombers can make the same trip in day afternoon. that "time will develop into the three hours and 19 minutes. BANNER WANT ADS PAY fourth dimension" and the chal­ In the four hours and 56 minutes lenge to train men will be "greater than most of us can comprehend." it takes to fly from New York to Los Angeles. Astronaut Glenn cir­ cled the globe three times. "But the continuing change is on ally, rather than a threatening ene­ my." Captain Burpee pointed out. He noted that ‘qs soon as a new weapon reaches the conception stage, training is started for men to use that weapon when it is final­ ly completed. •This ta extremely difficult," he went on. "since there is no research guide, or textbooks, or data. The objective is to get inan ready for the weapon." To do this, the use of both ma­ chines and lesson plan in the class Counuling Service room ta brought into play. Syllabus PbDBD, Write or Stop la of Instruction 1s being constantly revised and changed and time ta compressed All ta designed to in­ O. K. Brown crease the rate of learning, cut the cost of training, and produce a Phon. WI 5-1424 —T-'X’ highly qualified and skilled indi­ vidual. 112 So. Jefferson, Captain Burpee briefly outlined the roles of Uic USAF and RCAF in their working together and the exchange of ideas between the two countries "to defend the northern hemisphere with the unity we have known in the past TogeUier we can do our share to win world peace," he concluded. The speaker was introduced by Lion George Winnett and thanked on behalf of the club by Lion Car) Janaway. President Henry Falk was chairman of the dinner meeting. BEAVER TsiAKaiDEK oRFLE Thur. 9:30 'til 12:00 WARD have a direct line to Christmas-shop Wards Catalogs How far is it to that North Pole wonder land, where wishes come true? Only as far as your phone, when you shop our on IS Catalogs! You'll see a huge gift selection in Wards beautiful Christmas Book and Fall General Catalog... presents for every name on your list, even for those "have everything" or "hard-to-please" people. You can Christmas-shop in the quiet comfort of your home, too, when­ ever you have a few free minutes. Then just phone, and find Santa's helpers at Wards, waiting to take your order. Try using your direct line to Santa todayl ’25 <. ’500 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 Shop by Phono. Lay-Away for Christmas lust roll to the dishes—load children, and four sisters, Mrs. Vel­ ma Randall of Big Rapids, Mrs. Marie Christiansen and Mrs. Lil­ lian Shaneck both of Nashville and Mrs. Rcatha Pennington of Has­ tings. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. by phone! IjlMllliltCilWl PERSONAL LOANS Mon. & Fri. 'til 9:00 WARD ,employed al Hastings .Aluminum Products. Besides Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs Sears ta survived by three other daugh- i ten. Mra. Leta Mains and Mrs. Eva j Thomas, both of Hastings, and Mrs i Marveta Everson of Dickenson. Texas; two sons. Harry of Fremont. 'Ohio, and Kenneth of Hastings: 26 Igrandchildren; six great grand - See Leave it to Beavei Tonight at 8:30 UTMAFKULT WIKI: te* /VyONTGOMERY Guests of Mrs. Clara Gillespie far . Thanksgiving are to be Mr. and 4 Mrs Robert Shimkus and family of Munroe Falta. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie and family Mrs. Kenneth's mother, of Western Springs. HL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Standish, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and Services were held at 2 pro. Sat­ To remove the material smell family. Tlie Robert Shimkus family urday from lhe Vogt Funeral home from new deer hunting clothes, are planning to spend a few days at Nashville, for Mrs. Da Arleta with the Lyle Gillespies. Sears, 62. a lifelong resident of smoke them over a wood fire. Nashville. Mrs. Sears died in her sleep at 3 a m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. -John Wheeler. 123 W. Sherman street. She was born In Nashville March /\Aontgomery 24. 1900. a daughter, of Charles O. CATALO8 DEPARTMENT ।and Alice A. (Wetherbeet Elliston Funeral Services For Mrs. Sears Several from the neighborhood' are north deer hunting, a few have Held on Saturday returned. ♦ The former Marion Delton Boy Makes Headlines In Manitoba WI 5-3066 Or Shop in Person 118 So. Jefferson Hastings Barry Fann Calendar 9 custom cycles Nov. 23-30—411 Agent in Chicago for the National 4H Club Congress. Dec. 3rd—4H Leaders Recognition banquet. 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF Hull. Reservations due in the Extension Office on Nov. 21. Dec. 11—Barry County DHIA An­ nual meeting. Maple Leaf Orange. 12 noon. operates for |u»t pennies • day I World Wide Moving Model W2 THIS IS WHAT MOTHER HAS ALWAYS WANTED! Low I.C.C. Rotes Save You Money 5-CYCLE DISHWASHER LET SIGNATURE DO THIS DAILY CHORE FOR HERI Simple, single-dial control No kitchen alteration needed Now at reduced price! Holds 13 china place-settings. Dishes are soaked,cleansed, rinsed, then dried spot-free and tanitized in 180° air! No special plumbing or wiring needed—use it the day it’s delivered! >aom M59 rhone WI 5-5164 twiftly end ufely. Meka your next no money down no payments till Feb. WARREN'S Moving & Trucking Hoatingi, Michigan GAS INCINERATOR DEALER’S � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-11-29.pdf 3151a12ea6294ca1857942e675e20eda PDF Text Text ' Hastings Banner NUMBER 32 Industrial Park HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1962 Prepare 40-Acre Tract as Site For Otcn Expansion. Location For Neir Hastings Factories An industrial park, -which will provide land area for plants which could employ from 400 to 700 more persons here, is under development by The Tyden Corporation in a cooperative effort with the City of Hastings and Chamber of Commerce. This ‘ privately-owned industrial park, which has been leveled to a "made to order" grade for corporations seeking sites for expan­ sion. is located on a 40-acre plot purchased early in 1962 from Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lancaster on the west City limits. Monday night member* of the City Council authorized Director to have specification* drafted to supply municipal service* to the Tlie plans of The Tyden Corpor­ ation for its own expansion, and the proposed utilization of the rite by others, were explained to Has­ tings Rotarians Monday at their regular noon luncheon meeting held at (he Hotel Hastings. Richard T. Groos. president of The Tyden Corporation, said that the idea of an industrial park had grown out of the company's prob­ lem of finding a suitable site on which to expand the Viking Sprink­ ler division of the corporation HONORED FOR SERVICE—Mr*. William M. 8tebbin», known to hundred* of Barry county men a* clerk ot the Selective Service board with office* in the National Bank bnUding, waa photo­ graphed after receiving » "Certificate of Appreciation" for the exeeUent rapport given the Army Recruiting Service. Major Grover C. Smith, Jr., commanding officer of the main recruiting station In Detroit, presented the award. Mr*. Stebbin* ha* been tlelpallng in many other endeavor*. Council Muffles Motorcycles With 7-1 Vote Monday present facilities — the newest building being 65 years old—and ! templing to find a suitable loca­ tion for new building*. After the Lancaster property was purchased because of its size, proxi­ mity to the New York Central rail­ road. Improved street which maybecome a State trunkline, and to municipal services, the question of utilizing ail ot the land was con­ sidered. Grooa said Groos said the advantage* offered by the community with its out­ standing schools, low unemploy­ ment record and other factors were considered. They also considered the fact that there is no great reservoir of skilled labor available, but believe that most companies .4 bring their own skilled labor with companies desire,—he The recently released September,them. -------- What ----------------,--------- ------------report of the Lansing Regional'said, was available trainable man­ Blood Center, which includes Barry | power. and 18 other counties, reveals that Marvin Anderson, vice prexi presi-the clinic in Hastings obtaining 167 j dent and chief engineer with Typints was the second highest of 61 I a... den. explained that <».the Cunning­ held that month. ham - Limp company, designers, Only one. with 182 pinta, in Liv-1 engineer* and builder*, of Detroit, ingston county surpassed the Barry county- collection. The local people planning the Soil barings were made to deter­ ellnic Friday at the Middleville mine suitability for the construc­ Methodist Church sincerely hope tion of buildings, the flood levels that arc* resident* will surpass were studied and other factors con­ their previous record and put sidered before the concept of an ARTIST'S CONCEPTION—This is the artist's conception of what The Tyden Corporation's Induktriai park could look like after It Is fully developed. This 40-acre tract on the west City limit* ha* been graded and prepared by The Tyden Corporation and it* future appearance projected by designers who have Included drawings of some of the plant* they recently constructed for other companies. The Tyden Cor­ poration's Viking division plant is to occupy the site on the lower/left and the general appearance of the plant I* expected to be similar Merchants Plan Bliss Red Cross Blood Clinic _____by R M COpposition from Hastings, Rutland Special Window People here are becoming increas­ for finished sites of Uris type. Sound Residents Prompts Withholding of Night Contests ingly aware of the potential Importance new industries or established indus­ 2nd High in State Hasting* merchant* are making to Hastings of the new 40-acre "In- tries seeking locations for branch Invitation to Cyclists to Rally Here plans Need Donort for for their annual “Window■ dustrial Park” being developed at the plants, are likely to give very favor­ "EDITORIALS Members of the City Council Monday night placed an "official Night" merchandising event which muffler" on a third annual motorcycle rally for Hastings when they I* to be held on Monday. Dec. 10. refused by a 7-1 vole to give their "blessing" to the rally sponsored until 9 pm. each June by the Michigan Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Dealers. will have a special Window Night For the post two years the rally has brought some 2.000 riders contest in which the entire fami­ and an estimated 4,000 to 5.000 people to Hastings and the Raceway ly can participate. Windows in the participating tn Rutland township for a full weekend of special events, fun and stores will contain Gift Wrapped Packages with the approximate value of the contents indicated on had reeeifed opposition to again the outside. Duplicate packages will be found inside each partici­ la riling-th* motorcyclist* back. pating store that may be further Speakers voiced their opposition. Thia 1* a busy Ume of year for Inspected No packages are to be nearly everyone, but probably busi­ wrapped so that the contents will er for Hasting* High Vocal Music filed. be disguised. Instructor Herbert Moyer and the Monday night the Council room HHS Choir. was crowded with more than 35 contain will be accepted only be­ persons aligned for and against the tween G and 9 pan. on Monday, rally. Members of the Hastings Pi­ rates Motorcycle club presented 35 Paper will be furnished and those petitions which they said had been signed by more than 800 persons participating are to write their Central auditorium, and also who favored or had no objection to guesses on the paper with their names, addresses and phone num­ the rally. bers. A drawing is to be held at Delbert Curtis, president of the The Choir schedule Includes: each store at 9 o'clock and the first Pirates, declared that on the whole Women's Club, Dec. 7. 3 pm. slip drawn indicating what each motorcycle rider* may be even more package contains will be declared Hd*pltal Employees. Dec. 10, 8. courteous than automobile drivers Business 6t Professional Women. and added that a few riders may­ the winner of that gift Busy Yule Season >For HHS Singers cause the property damage and fall to heed speed and safety regula­ tions. He offered to have members of the club assist in policing the rally. The proprietor of the Riverview Grocery spoke in favor of the rally, as did several other persons. Rutland Township Supervisor Forest Foleyi Treasurer Sterling Moore and other* spoke against inviting the motorcyclists here Assembly at Northeastern, Dec. for a rally. The fatal accident which oc­ P.TA. at Southeastern. Dec. curred at the Raceway last year, other mishaps and excessive speed . P.TA. at Northeastern. Dec. 18. were cited by speakers is reasons [for not having the rally. 8:15 pm. Gerald J. McGovern. Grand RapHigh School Assembly. Dec. • j ids motorcycle dealer who wrote tor 2:48 pm. l the “City fathers' blessing," ex■ plained that the rally was a dealers' GARDEN CLUB SALE (promotion designed to please their Thomapplc Garden Club mem- customers _______ or potential customer* ber* are planning a holiday sale of He declared that they did not wish greens. Christmas decorations and to cause a controversy, and added bake good* to be Wednesday. Dec. 'that many of the problems brought 8. beginning at 9:30 at the Hastings I (Please See MORE ABOUT: City Bank. | ... CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) Hasting* Teachers' Club. Dec. 12, evening. , Rotary & Kiwanls, Dec. 17, 12:30. Pennock Hospital, Dec. 17. 1:30. Barry Co. Medical Facility. Dec. 17, 2:18 pm. Assembly at St. Rose. Dec. 18, 1. Assembly at Southeastern, Dec Save Baby’s Life By Quick Action The life of a nine months' old through the quick action of a pass­ erby who alerted the family when he saw flames shooting from the roof at the Leo Carroll residence j on Cloverdale road five miles south­ east of Nashville Saturday evening about 9:30 p.m. two children of the Carrolls, was asleep in an upstairs bedroom when Jayson Labadie of Maple Grove Center noticed flame* Carrol home as he was driving He quickly alerted the Carroll family and Mrs. Carroll rushed up­ stairs and carried Jimmy from his bed as Mr. Carroll called the Nash­ ville fire department. Mr. Carroll then called a -neighbor. Lawrence Jarrard, who brought a ladder and the men held the fire in check with a hose carried to the roof until the fire department arrived. The furniture from both the up­ stairs and downstairs was removed to protect it from water damage by neighbors and firemen. Mr. Carroll said that he and his wife, Margaret, and their two-yearold daughter. Jeanette, were plan­ ning to retire about the time the fire was discovered. The fire, which started around packages to men in service, make the chimney, may have started by sure that the name of your son. a spark dropping onto the roof. Mr. Thunderstorms Sunday night and husband, relative or friend in the Carroll carried insurance on the house and contents. early Monday, and more rain Tues­ day. ended a 33-day drouth in the posted on the bulletin board in the Barry county area—one of the long­ Hastings City Bank—furthermore, Ham and Turkey Penny Supper. est “dry spells" on record i>ere. No it will be a valuable service if you damage was reported although some will assist In keeping the addresses Saturday. Dec. 8. Freeport VFW Hall. Serving 5:30 lo 8 pm. 12 6 power lines were down temporarily. up-to-date. backward glances "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Barner files Glenn Blake, manager of the Blake Mfg. Company of Middleville has announced the rale of the Main street plant and adds that a new structure enclosing 12.000 square feet of floor space will be built im­ mediately. Postal authorities here people of Barry county that mas gifts to service men be mailed not later than to insure delivery. Pupils of the Fourth Grade under direction of Miss Leora Benton pre­ sented an operetta. "Under the Sugar Plum Tree," in Central audi­ torium. Wednesday. Lead roles were sung by Kneeland McNulty. Junior McMillan and Richard Fuller. remind The Pine Lake Farmers' Club Christ­ should met Friday st the home of Mr. and Dec. 1 Mr*. Ell Lindsey. In charge of the program were Herbert Morehouse. , If you wish to help facilitate the de 11very of mall and Christmas (Please Be* MORE ABOUT: . . , BACKWARD GLANCES, MALE HELP WANTED Man to play Santa Claus for the Retail Division of the Has­ ting* Chamber of Commerce. Uniform will be furnished and no experience needed except to be able to allow children to ad­ mire and talk with him. Hours will be Monday and Friday eve­ nin'* and on Saturday* until Christmas. A fine opportunity to ter Hardware, 142 E. State St. tn western fringe of the city by the Tyden Corporation. When the project is completed there will be available here for Ute first Ume ever, some very attractive industrial sites, ready for use, and complete with all the neces­ sary utility services, as well as road and railway connections. Although the project was started to provide for expansion of the facilities used -*in the manufacture of Viking fire control equipment, the possibility of developing the entire tract into an industrial park was thoroughly in­ vestigated and found practical. That is. an independent survey by an out­ side engineering concern indicates there is a definite need in Michigan able consideration to ready-made sites like the ones here. - Thus, the park is primarily a busi­ ness proposition and not a philan­ thropy. and Urat is Ute way it should be for lire good of nil concerned. Its usefulness to both the community and the company depends on its ability Middleville Clinic Friday fternoon Honored — Barry County's 4H Agent William Kirkpatrick was one of seven in the Nation to re­ ceive a distinguished service rec­ ognition award Monday at the awards banquet at the annual meeting of the National Associ­ ation of County 4H Club Agents held in Chicago. Kirkpatrick, who came here in 195(5, has been in extension work for 14 years in Michigan and received his BS and MS degree* from MSU He is a past president of the Michigan 4H Club Agents association. He was cited for his program which includes more than 1.100 boys and girls in Barry, and 230 leaders. Ben Hazzard Dies After Auto Crash On Highway M-66 Benjamin F. Hazzard. 71. 1219 ■ Pleasant street. Lake Odessa. died unexpectedly Monday about 1:15 However. the potential value to the pm. from an accidental death repdrtedly due to n fractured neck community was a factor in the plan­ and internal injuries. ning. If the Tyden management had not been favorably impressed with Hastings as a place to live and carry Industrial park was approved. vember report. on manufacturing and business oper­ The park, he said, appeared to be lance before hitting To do this many people who have ations, it Isn't likely that an enlarged never before given blood will have economical and feasible, and the Dale Kauffman. Ionia county contractor was given the "go(Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) to volunteer. coroner, state Police and Sheriff Each year, due to having reached ahead” to prepare the tract. As an Peter VanVleck investigated the the maximum age <59» or to some example of the work done. 90.000 one-car accident. yards of gravel were moved to bring surgery or temporary illness several LIONS COLLECT GLASSES the area to the level of the railroad 1' Mr. Hazzard, son of Charles and "regulars" are unable to donate. Ralph Shirkey of the Hastings Anderson said that present plans Blanche <Smith* Hazzard.was bom In order to Insure the continued Lions club has announced that Berlin township. Ionia county, success of this program which pro­ are to move the Vikina*division Nine new director* of the Hai­ the local organization I* collect1891. He married Zella vides free blood to all Barry county into a new plant on the site Facifi- Nov ling* Chamber of Commerce have residents, new donors must be re­ ties will Include a development Sexton March 8. 1916. in Sebewa been elected by a mall ballot. center for fire prevention equip- township and they lived on a farm cruited. Chosen to serve threc-year terms ment. Plans call for moving about ln Orange township for eight year* In September Pennock hospital were Robert J. Blrke, Cut Rate may be placed in boxes which alone used 76 pints of blood for 56 100 of the Tyden employees lo the, “nd had b"n resident* of Lake Shoe store; Marshall H. Cook. Has­ patients, and additional amounts new plant. Construction is to beein I Odessa about 39 year* ting* Mfg. company: Atty. Richard bank*. Shirkey said. Persons un­ He operated his own plumbwere supplied for Barry county in the Spring and the new building. M. Shuster; Roger W. WteweU. able to put their donations in resident* hospitalized in other whlch will have about 60,000 square ing and healing service buxines* Barry County Lumber company, feet, is wdieduled scheduled to be occupied by ' until hi* retirement. counties. and Alex Fuller. J. C. Penney store. the gift* will be picked up. If you have not already regis­ August 1. Surviving are his wife; three Selected for two-year term* were tered, you will be welcomed a* a The Tyden Corporation will re- daughters. Mrs. Leighton <MarDr. Douglas H. Castleman. MJ? “Walk-In** at the Middleville ■ quire it of the 40 available aeres, ^guerlte* Scott of Charlotte, Mrs. and Kenneth J. Robbe, principal o: Methodist Church between 12 leaving about four sites avail- LaRue <Betty- McMillan of Jack­ Central school. noon and 6 p.m. on Friday. Nov. able —•« to other businesses. son and Mrs Cecil -Maxine) । Maxine) TorNamed to one-year terms were the Rev. George Elliott, pastor of It was explained that this private of Lnke Odessa; nine grand­ Another clinic is to be held in venture will be managed by the' children, one great grandchild; two the First Methodist Church, and Hastings at the Hastings Mutual company which already has Infor- slstor*. Mr* Harriet McDonald and Stuart Cleveland, of Cleveland's Mrs Frank Kenfield, phone WI Insurance company's building on matlon from the New York Central, Mrs. Lo** Sherwood of Ionia, and store. Past president* on the election 5-3076, is seeking the addresses and Friday. Dec 14. from 12 noon until on available spurs and from Con- “ brother. Charles, ot Pharr. Texas, committee were Wright 81m, Ken married names of members for the sumeni Power on available electric Funeral services are to be held Reaiun, Date Bassett. Roman Feld- silver anniversary of the HHS and natural ro* services. this Thursday at 1:30 at the Pickpausch and Frank Ritchie. graduating class of 1938 InformaAnderson added that industries which would be Interested in build,nt v,n J (tion 1* needed about Violetta JullThe public 1* invited to the an­ Rc',< L', Xl Runyon of the 'an. Dorothy Jones. Marcene Klnne. nuo! pancake and sausage supper ing plants on the new industrial i park would be of the type which Congiegational Church i* to offlciRussell Donovan, Thomas Stephen;, Saturday sponsored by the mem­ would have sound financial backal . Mr. and Mrs. William Ourd will j Eldred Pruess. Robert Vandegrift. bers of the Laurence J Bauer Post i • “ have open house Sunday. Dec. 2.1 Russell Tazelaar. Brandt Macln- No. 45 and the Auxiliary. Profits ing. The Tyden Corporation is tht. Sale of Bzked Goad*. Gifte 2-5 pm. at their home on Gurd tyre. Glendora Miller. Edith Ncw- from the supper will be used ~ to I — road in celebration of their 61st ton. Helen Steckle. and Marcelline help make Christmas more happy [ new name of the International Seal | Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal wedding anniversary. Friends and Weaver. Mrs. Kenfield would ap- for many families in the Hasting.*. A: Lock company which was found-1 Church is sponsoring a bake sale relatlves are invited to call. No predate receiving any Information area Supper will be served from 5 ed in 1897. The corporation is the and of decorations and gifts at gift*, please. about any of these graduates. to 8 o'clock. Everyone Ls welcome. | world's largest manufacturer of Hastings City bank starting at j tamperproof seals for transports-i 9 30 an‘ Friday j lion and industry. In addition, it manufactures al! of the automatic sprinkler enuipment for the Viking corporation Elect Chamber of Commerce Director* Seek Information About 1938 Grads Of Hastings High Legion Invites Public To Celebrate Jubilee produce* o v e i little ’Won-Tod' soys and shipper* all over the world. The company at one time pro- 3 duced the Tyden Table Lock which J was one of the cornerstones of the 3 business The Tyden Lock, how- 3 ever, has not been produced for 3many year*. 3 When the name was changed last J; June. Groos said their customers j j[ had increasingly referred to the I J company as "Tyden." He added 1 that: "We are a recognized leader 3 in the cargo theft prevention field 3 and we believe our new name will J help to emphasize this fact." 3 Senior Citizens Invited to Women's Club Meet Dec. 7 PLENTY OF VENISON—Gerald Gibson of Delton and Dick McKlbbln of Yankee Spring* are pic­ tured with rtx bock deer, three buck antelope and one doe killed on a Western hunting trip. Ty McKibbin. 18, also made the trip but is not in the picture. They hunted the antelope in the Black Hill* in northeast Wyoming. and deer In the foothlU* *f the Rockies. They could bare taken two more doe*, but tha load would have been too heavy for -their car. The biggMt buck had a rack with 16 Senior Citizens are invited to at­ I tend the Hastings Women's club meeting to be held Friday, Dec 7. I beginning at 1:45 pm at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall Dean Lloyd Averill of Kalamazoo College, 1* to speak on "Laughter and Piety" and the Hastings High School Choir under the direction of Her- 1 It pays to advertise! You can buy. sell, ask or tell about most anything you may want dr need through the well-read classified ad columns Fast re- । suits at low cost! Phone WI 5-3482. The Hastings Banner �Do Your Christmas Shopping with S&H Green Stamps -J W 50 en FREE rnrr STAMPS fTiiint with bamiic rniinnii No. 8 Q BONUS COUPON -e------ *ITS LATtk William Curds To Celebrate 61st Wedding Jubilee THAN YOU THINK Rl, Dowling will celebrate their fllst wedding anniversary with an open house at their home on the Gurd road Sunday. Dec. 3. from 3 to 5 Tbey h*w und but fin ymn SAVE 30* with SPECIAL COUPON No. 8 Small Lean 'n Meaty Bryans, was born Sept. 5. 1881. both In Baltimore township. 1M1. at the Methodist parsonage in Hastings by the Rev. A. B. Johnson. They have four children. Mrs Eldon (Nellie) Gelman and Mrs Herman (Bessie) Gelman both of South Haven; John of R2 Delton, and Mrs. William (Susie) Shriber, of 830 East South street, Hastings. 43* 3- *1.33 33 groat grandchildren. been, and still is. making quilts, for relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gurd. being in fairly good health, are regular attendants at the Cedar Creek Bible Church. Mrs. Gurd Is a long time member of the Cedar Creek cemetery circle. ' Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood en­ tertained 18 at their home on Thanksgiving Day. Those present were Vcm Haywood of Vermont­ ville, and Mrs. Ruth Winks of Has- Eldon bee and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Denny, Scott and Busan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker and BeLsy. The afternoon was spent in visit­ ing and enjoying some slide* of re­ cent trips of the families. Mrs. Frank Wclnbrceht and Mrs. Ltayd Shroyer were in Spencer, HI., three days this week attending the Great Lakes Grange Lecturers Con­ ference at McCormick State Park. The Floyd Colvins were among those entertained at the family dinner at the Duane White home on Thanksgiving. On Wednesday. Nov. 31, to honor the 5th birthday of their son, Bradley, the Colvins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus. Timmy, Pat and M'ke, Mrs. Elmer Oolvln and Doris. The din­ ner was also in honor of Tim’s 11th birthday. OVEN-FRESH VAN HOLTEN'S HAMBURG BUNS»»«'»25* SAUERKRAUT—29* SHRIDDID WHEAT BEEF RIB STEAKS SHORT RIBS of BEEF FRESH BEEF LIVER FRYING CHICKEN LEGS FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS — Swift's Premium Kellogg's BREAKFAST TREATS! CORN FLAKES Swift’s Premium 4 1.00 the Hubert Mead borne. The De­ Best family wtre here to spend the weekend with the Damsons, and the J. J. Meads spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox at Coldwater. The Harold Daniels entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel, Julie and Jimmy on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving were Che Roy Carleons of Grand Rapids. Don Prost and Molly Mercer of Kalamazoo, I Karen. Mrs. Hazel Doolittle and On Saturday, the Howard Proeta, the Roy Carlsons, Don Prost and Dolly Mercer attended the wedding at Mary McKibbln and Edward Moore ta Jackson in which Sandra OarliOJi was a bridesmaid. lb. lb. Skinned. Deveined lb. Whole Portion lb. lb. 89* 39* 49* 59* 59* MEDIUM EGGS Grade RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Strictly DEL MONTE CATSUP Fresh! LARGE FAMILY SIZE BOTTLES SAVE 10* 5-1.00 10 lbs. 99 MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR KARO RED LABEL SYRUP «.h>49* GERBER ST. BABY FOOD —- 10-99 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 4-1.00 SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN Low, Low Price STRAWBERRIES SAVE 12* 5 1.00 Asst. 400 Ct. Pkgs. SCOn TOILET TISSUE ther, the Earl Offleys, of Grand U. of M. student Bill Damson was home for the Thanksgiving holiday and accompanied his parents, the Carl Damsons, to Berrien Springs on Thanksgiving Day where they were guests of the Hubert Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeBest and Michele of Mishawaka, Ind. and W.II Trimmtd Swiff. SHREDDED WHEAT uPkg. “ CORN FLAKES SUGAR POPS o. FROSTED FLAKES them enjoyed being specU the State Square Dance Conven­ tion at Cobo Hall in Detroit. There utee. The dances lasted consistently each day from 11 am. to 11 pm. for two days. Beautiful costumes made a very colorful scene, and it was really fun just to watch. Mrs Bauer's niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peldwisch, of Wayland were participants In the dances. There was a family dinner at the home of Glenn Conley on Thanks­ giving which included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin of Decatur. Mrs. Bet­ ty Johnson. Brenda and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and GaryMr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were Sunday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chapin, of Grand Rapids. On Thanksgiving they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mar­ vel Willis, of Battle Creek,, who en­ tertained with a family dinner. Guests of the Howard Jamesons for Thanksgiving and the weekend were her sister and family, the John McNlchols, of Akron, Ohio. The Walter Wallaces and the Keith Yerty family had Thanksgiv­ ing dinner at the Holly House in Grand Rapids and also visited ••Dull" Laubaugh at Blodgett hos­ pital. The Adclbert Cortrighta were at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Lcppo. in Battle Creek for a famuy reunion on Thanksgiving Day. At the Cortright home over the Thanksgiving weekend were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hossein Axarbayejaml. of Ann Arbor; their son, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cortright, and BUly of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Dickey and Jane Dickey of Verona. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lltchard and Barry of Mendon. The Garner Hamptons were Sun­ day guests of their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark KlnUgh, of Di­ mondale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer visi­ ted his sister. Mrs. Carl Aicher, of Charlotte on Sunday. Thanksgiv- Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF SPARE RIBS CARROTS 2 Cello Pack LOAF 8 'k-I.OO One-Lb. 4 Qc Bags I OVEN-FRESH Special IRISH BREAD White or Assorted 19‘ SAVE - CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER 25' Roll 29 SAVE - SPARTAN APPLE JUICE ,*.4 JI .00 , HAPPIER FAMILIES shop ai at OQc J7 Ocean Perch HADDOCK k FOOD CENTER FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU SAVE - scon TOWELS White or Colon 5 Iff. SAVE - SPARTAN GRAPE JUICE BH. ALBION. EATON RAPIDS. HASTINGS, MARSHALL. MASON JI .00 Ji .00 1 �।school for 18 weeks. While in "boot" Hook were Mr. and Mrs. Keith 1 hrnnn (camp he was instructed in Naval Roush. Sue and Gordon Customs, traditions, general sea-. Mrs. Eva Fox and children. Mrs. p Fl’ J , manship, first aid. military duties Ed Rice spent Wednesday night and ItillJOy UlllllCr । and drill, and physical fitness. Rus- Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex n J « j । sell was enlisted in the Navy at Casey and family. IrrOQrdlH iflOJlCHIY Armed Forces -News Notes- I'THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 । Program Monday Funeral Services Senior Citizens Club gathered crult (High School* under the High Monday at the Episcopal Parish Airman Third Class John A. Scliool Graduate Training Program House for a fine picnic dinner and Brown, son of Mr. and Mra. Roy E.' After completing ids 18 week.* at to enjoy the musical program which Brown of R3 Hobbs Road, Delton. Jacksonville. Fla.. Russell will be followed. Mich.. Is being reassigned lo Bunker I assigned to duties with the Navy's Hill AFB, Ind., following his gradu- I air army. Any young man who Is The happy birthday table had atlon from the United States Air Interested In the Navy's High School been tastefully decorated with red Force technical training course for Training Program is urged to con­ Continued from Page One jet aircraft mechanics here. Air­ tact the Navy Recruiter at the Fire multi-colored "Indian" corn, but man Brown was trained to main­ Station on Tuesday of eachi week i--------------------------------------------- ~ । strange to say there was only one and J [out Monday night, probably could! November blrthday-ita present. Mr. tain and service jet aircraft and between the hours of 9 am. s'' b« resolved. and to him was awarded aircraft systems. The airman Is a pm. opnintzatlon LMcClelland t|)e lnj^c chrysanthemum plant, a McGovern said his organisation ,.the jjtl. chrysanthemum plant, a graduate of Delton Kellogg High ____ school. ttf the Senior Citizen from the Robert Feltzer, son of Mrs. F has fought the idea tiiat _ ™gift .nA .h. r.Pt m Martln ptoraJ cwnpany FelUer of 319 N. Church street, has cycle rider is a "hood" and the fact that a black leather jacket is svm- | Russell Martin, airman appren­ been promoted to private, Aral bollc that is not a good omm of o. a person prn-w. ma. tice. DSN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John citizeii iwas 1 ^ift of the new bakery on citizen. He Mid the fact that admission 8tate street. A. Martin of R2 Hastings, has ar­ Airman Third Class Bruce A. to the Raceway was charged last; President Ray Wolfe read a comrived home on Nov. 20 to spend two Thompson. 2V. son of Mr. and Mr&. weeks with his parents. He had Just year caused many “free loaders" to municatlbn from the national orfinished Navy ■Boot" camp at Stanley L. Thompson of R4 Has­ go buck heme .----ganization ------ — of Senior ‘ Citizens, ------ — out ‘­ Great Lakes. Ill. Russell will be home tings, has completed thc Air Force Hastings in the past two yearr. lining some advantages that might until Dec. 4, when lie will fiy to technical training course for com­ has granUd the use of the airport be gained by affiliation with the Jacksonville. Fla., where he will at­ munications center specialists at for r.peclal events during the rally large organization. Put to a vote AFB. Texas. Airman During much of the discussion, the decision to affiliate was unani­ tend the Napr’s Aviation Ordnance Sheppard Thompson studied military com­ the speaker* and aidermen rm- mous. munications procedures, message phaiixed that they appreciated When Herbert Moyer came in structure and the operation of tele- ,„ t ,„ v, that mod _motorcycle ________ the fact with his 20 high school boys, all at­ typewriter equipment used in the Hders were fine people, but that tired in dark trousers, white shirts world-wide Air Force communica------------------------------- -------- •*-- *— and black bow ties, the Senior Citi­ tlon* systems. He will remain here zens knew from the past experience for further training. A graduate of The first motion on the question__ Hastings High school, the airmsii rtuirt for lb. letter from McOoeern,~ K„„, u,, lui chorui""De.r Old attended Western Michigan Uni­ to be tent bee. to blm with tb-1 a.r to the lul. -aood-bre My versity at Kalamazoo. runeellon tbet It be foryrded to th,„ to be . .pell SqpiBB tod>’ . “Oio.er Ute audience No one .tiered p, ci.p rlnrouUy afler ewch Airman Basic Wesley L. Senalba, lurlNlkUon oyer Ute .era where EM MANItMAMa son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunton Sen­ W0S I"' numbete Special ,„mWn ItouU p, o, lh. aite of R1 Hastings. Is being re­ In thia rate lluUend towml.lp, Aiderman Namely declared that I rolo number. "Mandalay" tune by assigned to Greenville AFB. Miss, for technical training os a U 8. the Council ouaht to take a aland n.,ld Smelter If tbla killed boy llot have hla name up In li.hls Air Force fire protection special­ one way or another, and moved to it W1U nol for lack of ist. Airman Scnsiba. who completed ■mend the motion adding that the | Mme Invite biein back th!.; any ot thc qu^uueg that go to make the first phase of hlv military Clly . ’ot* £n. 1 ~ w“ 52? “ has wide Al UI11U1H here, training IIAIV. was selected for the j ■ ■ a flne fine awrsinger. He He has wide range. range, specialized course on Ute basis of . with Alderman Dale Bassett and controlled volume, musicianship, his interesu and aptitude*. He al- James Coleman voting "no" and and most important, quality, a free the other members “yea." tended Hastings High school. gift of Mother Nature, which un­ The vote on that motion was 7-1, fortunately cannot be acquired After the musicians retired the Army Pvt. Larry D. Wlngeier. son with Alderman George Hamaty. of Mr. and Mrs. David Wingeier. Frank Hoonan. Ivan Snyder. Ced­ meeting adjourned, to meet for 7338 Wingeier avr.. Alto, recently ric Morey. Lewis Lang and Dwight election of officers on Dec. 31. was assigned lo the 28th Artillery Fisher voting “yes” and Alderman Group at Selfridge Air Force Brm. Bassett voting “no.” After the vote even Alderman Wingeier. a missile master In The group's Headquarters Battery at Hoonan spoke up saying that most the base, entered the Army in Au­ of the motorcyclists seemed to be nlrlght. Hoonan Itubl MPb.v W.C... - ------ was ---- - -against --------- the gust Aira1962 tutu and llfllipiVl.-VI completed basic train- -..T..... ---ing at Fort Knox. Ky Thc 19-year- rally from the start. Aiderman Bassoldier is Is n a ivou i960 irradunie graduate oi of mH «>ld the rally meant a lot to old Boidter .. . , Lowell- -High school and attended! Hastings from a a business business stand-1 stand-1 There was a goodly number who ....................................................................... v from ujwcii Hign hC,‘o°* umj uncnucu . added ^nXer tiiat here that inotorcvclc mntnrcvele attended Grand Rapid. Junior College day. Rev church Howardservices Hamblin of SunHW- More About City Council VtGRAN VIgran SATISFY YOUR - For Luther Macy To be on Friday Funeral services for Luther Macy, has lived in Middleville for the past 2fi years, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Beeler Funeral homo al Middleville. The Rev. Lloyd C. Sanders is to officiate and burial will be in Mi. Hope cemetery. Wednesday at Pennock hospital He was born on March 29. 1876. and was employed by the Fine Arts Furniture company in Grand Rap­ ids for 25 years, before his retire­ ment. Mr. Macy is survived by his wife. Carrie: four daughters. Mrs. Edwin (Lola* Schreiber. Bluffton. Ind.: Mrs. Cecil < Hazel i Nvibarger and Mrs L. A. il.ura Schwarz. Grund Rapids, and Mrs. Raymond (Jean* Bohlcy. Caledonia: two sons. Clair. Bluffton. Ind., and David. Grand Rapids I3 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. The body reposes at the Beeler Funeral home here. Penneys Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 4VjvjversA* Luscious Robes for '“HER LEGAIS Nylon Quilt WGRAN SqjjiBB UULtl VIM**'"* SotJiBB •2 A Comprehensive Malntenance-Vitamin Formula Supplying 125%. or More, of Your Minimum Daily' , Requirements of Enential Vitamins. Gardner's Pharmacy ... . ....„ । „,„i miur.i•• I |ong ■ tings supplied as pastor morning | hrl Here's a new address: Pvt. E-l Roland C.-Apsey. •SA ^.vaw.vrrecomMcndC j V. M. U727457. IZILIZJ « wi"-ln'“w’ ?b™ tb. while working at the campground »r* *“ n. Lewis, wain. Christmas season the plan to sell | Inear Sunfield. He is a patient In "“j,' -— --------—' parking permits on a quarterly ba­ the Hayes-Green-Beech hospital atlv^r a-* e o wr« •--------------- sls Two we«ks before aidermen ap- ( Charlotte. It will be a help to re- 1 *•<" proved* the plan to sell parking member him and his family in I ""J’," J privileges In the east parking lot ; prayer, also to call and see h'm or I ton. -, Bv Mrs. John Hook tor M a quarter or fraction thereof ny nira. junn isuun. Monday lhcy votfd t0 start send a word of encouragement as: ►»><! he has always done th's for others j Rmi> 4. Hsiiinn Fh»«« wi 5-2SI6 tjlc pHm Dec. 1, If permits can be ,many years. We hope he soon will Tom Gaylor was home for thc made available by tiiat time. be able to be back home, but it is I <■( u weekend with his parents. Mr. and > -Businessmen on -N. — Michigan a painful ordeal Just now. ;•*£ Mrs. Owen Gaylor, and other rcla- avenue were present and recom­ Mr. and Mrs Herb Geiger. Revs.' lives. ★ Cla/ton Erb of Byron Cen-1 mended reconsideration of their Roy and Opal Hounhtnn. I tar spent...Titanksgiving with Mr. । suggestion to permit. parking on Vaughn Geigers from Mt. Pleasant j and Mrs. Homer Hammond and the west side of that thorough- and Jim Geiger of Lake Odessa I,, Harold Erb * Mrs. Homer Ham­ were dinner guests at thc Dale Gci-, • ;.t mond Mid Mb.- Oenevleve Ma.lv> ........................ Two weeks before ... aldermen had <rers of Lansing on Thanksgiving | ■uU.'"’ o] nwlnn were wjvkend K»esulv0,rt' ’ - wlnMtt , p|,„ to ellml " a plan ellml-. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lctson ot Mr Mid Mm. Mel.lb'Murve olratr|cUon, which ■•nd family were Sunday afternoon EdchVllIe Mid visited Mr. Mid Mn> lnow tan pMkln. from 11 .hi. to 1 visitors of her parents, the Enoch Kenneth Martin and Mn. Cor«lpm „d ,rom 3 to S pm. That Carlsons, near Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Weidman. |ijntl was placed in eflect to speed David Patrick and family were Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Powell and the flow of traffic during rush Thanksgiving dinner guests of the family were Thanksgiving dinner hours, making Is possible to have Vaughn Carters near Portland. * guests o' Mr and Mrs. Orlin Thrush two lanes of trailIc on the west side Mrs. Beulah Beland visited her father. Emery Kime. Wednesday, of Ithaca. Mrs Powell and children returned Friday. Rev. Powell spent I They argued that the period of and he was a dinner guest of the Thursday through Saturday with I congestion was so brief, that It was Belands on Thanksgiving Day near Rev. Robert Shellhousc. near Hart unfair not to permit parking in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger , that area. ' Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. The measure was referred back children, with the Letson families, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Donald Cheney spent Thanksgiving to the parking committee. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cridler at Mid­ with the Albert Conklin family near Councilmen approved spreading dleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charlotte. delinquent Summer taxes on the Rayston and family of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and Winter tax roll. The delinquent were dinner guests of the Ivan Mrs. Byron Andrews called on the taxes in the First and Fourth wards Olmsteads Sunday. The Carroll Ba­ Robert Davis family and Herb totaled $1.70890 and the delinquent ker family were eyeping and lunch Davis at Grand Rapids Sunday taxes in the Second and Third guests. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin -*s Janice Davis spent the Thanksgiv­ , wards totaled $1,693.44 plus $1.000.4n a Thanksgiving dinner guest of her assessments in | ing holiday with the home folks and , in delinquent uc,UH1uCHk special o> daughter. Gladvs. and Min • called on Karen Gutchess Graham i all four wards, Brown in Hastings. Rev. Howard nt Nashville Saturday. * Mrs. Roger | Hamblin, wife and children of Has- it.'.tmr’*' Davis. Janice. Diana and Bernard tings were Sunday guests of his '______ and Mrs. Donald Cheney visited ™M'r _______ _ ________ boBUCATlOMMrs. Byron Andrews of Battle Creek. Saturday. ★ Thanksgiving DeurtalnsUcn of Htli Mr. and Mrs. Win. Root. Jr., re­ Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John turned home Saturday after spend­ ing the week of Thanksgiving in i Memphis. Tenn., with their son and family, the Gordon Cronks. Continued from Page One More About 101 E. State St. Backw’d Glances Lottie Lindsey. John Killick. Doro­ thy Ford and Nettle Keyes. Lipstick • Compact one fashion-white, fashion-right case! byrOTX tn TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY lii dir COMPACT 1.00 Available in Gold Metal . $5.00 (plus tax) ■ -■ ■ x* •* (Jualfty anil Jrietullij Service Phone Wl 5-2134 fill. Lovely pastel col­ in ocetote tricot. Poly­ ester *n rOyOnU If. b ue'. ors. 10 to 18. 9” pink, 'n white. 10 to IS. 38 to AA . . 10’5 Ladies* Famous Makers Fur Lined Gloves JEWELRY Imported capeskin. Rabbit fur-lined Brown, black. Gift boxed. Necklaces. Bracelets. Pins. Earrings. Gift Boxed Gift Boxed Men’s Billfolds Top grain cowhide. Morocco finish. Hidden zippers and secret pocket. C > 9 I | ® Men’s Hose IK Solid color ribs. Casual stretch. Fancy design dress. K K -- *r Boys’ Wool Gift Boxed Leather Palm Gloves Pen & Pencil Sets Wool, nylon, raccoon. Capeskin palms. Sizes: Sm . Med.. Lg ■ | [ 2-pc. gold plated. 6-pc. assortment . . . With flashlight. Ladies* Girls' Warm Soft Slippers Wool Gloves ■ [ [ ■ | | . . Solid colors. Fancy designs. Ages 3 to 14. ■ | | Rum and Brandy Flavored Fruit Cake COOKIES 2-pound box of Danish style shapes and swirls. Perfect for thc holiday. OWN YOUR OWN HOME—Each rent-like payment coven reduction 10.95 REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S!! OPEN YOUR PENNEY CHARGE, TODAY!! Mary Esther Within a radius of five miles of Freeport, nine miles of state re­ ward roads have been completed this season and others are in pro­ cess of construction. The township of Carlton has completed a fine stretch of improved road north of Welcome Comers Prank Hom of Hope township was busy with some leather work neur the front window of his home Thursday evening, when a nun be­ longing to Louis Acker battered ILs head through the glass. Not liking the feel of things, the animal backed away and then began to batter at the front door. Luckily. Louis arrived with help and man­ aged to secure the animal with a stout rope before it could do fur­ ther damage. However, the eve­ ning is one that will live in Frank's memory for some time to come. Nylon tricot quilt lined Ballerina styles of soft. glove-like vinyl. Sm , Med . Lg. 40 Years Ago A recount by a board of county PECANS—3 lbs.. $1.00, cracked or shelled, on orders. Call 3:30 pm. canvassers of the votes for prosecut­ to 9:30 pm. G. W. Spencer. 1001 ing attorney of Barry county gave 3. Dibble. Phone Wl 5-5058. 12 20 Kim Sigler a majority of 193 over Calvin Bancroft, or seven more EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN — than originally reported. Serving on Would like work on farm. Single, the board were: G. D. Whitmorq, young. Phone Battle Creek WO Middleville: L. W. Feighner. Nnah3-3521 mornings, vllle: A. J. Woodmansee. C. H. Osbom and A. E Kidder. Dr. Leland Holley, city health of­ ficer. reports that there are several cases of whooping cough In the city and warns that every precau­ tion should be taken to prevent the spreading of this disease which can be very dangerous lo younger chil­ dren. Also available in tortoise shell Lined in acetate, tri­ cot. polyester 'n rayon FLOWERY QUILTING Durfee & Vieinity •Minimum Daily Requirement Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. .M OBDEK FOR APPEARANCE By Mrs. Ethol Blank WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL ' FORMULATION 101 I. State FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pleasant Valley m.d.r: •'iiW WsteDolMays ■ | | 2-pound tin. Vacuum sealed. .Chock full of fruit. ■ [ | Practically Lint-Free Beautifully Boxed Chenille Spreads Creslan Blankets Rayon-cotton chenille Builion fringe Machine washes. Twin or full size. Soft, warm Creslan acrylic. Nylon bound. Machine washes. CL fl ■■ ■ ■ VISIT OUR “BARGAIN SQUARE —BARGAINS GALORE AT A SAVINGS— Real Estate Mortgage Loans if JNSURi n H lVJ 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3153 SIMPLE INTEREST Toddler Boys* Sport Suits ..$3.00 Ladies' Stretch Slacks--------------- $5.00 Junior Boys' Sport Suits . --$5.00 Ladies* Corduroy Slacks----------- $2.00 Boys' Knit Shirts -.$1,00 Men's Wool Sweaters------------ .-$4.00 Broken Sixes and Colors . . . Odd Lots —DOWNSTAIRS STORE— �of the Art Standleys at Wall with seeing to it that only no sltee were immediately available. and selective In this regard than would excellent sites will be ready and wall­ ing. Il U as certain aa anyUiing oan be In this rapidly changing world of ours, that, within thc next few years, some results' project of this type would have been available space at the “Park" will be undertaken. filled by industries Impressed with here before thc turn of thc century, An industrial park of this type raised an incredible amount of money. the many advantages of the location EDITORIAL ef PERSONALS fa Funeral Services For Mrs. Haines To be on Friday Margaret Gilman spent Thanksgiv­ ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Battle Creek. On Sunday they Harold Boice. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty Dan Banham. Thanksgiving bay dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Battle Creek Nov. 28 for a visit Sunday. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Vern Erickson of Canada. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Edmonds with Mrs. Orely and Mrs. Walman Mrs Virginia TriveU of California Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nay of children ot Hastings called ot and Mrs. Claud Miller and sons of und Mr. Clausen from South Africa. Urbandale were Sunday dinner mother Bunday evening. The McDonalds ware guests of the Hostings. Miss Peggy Lee Swift had lunch Fredrick McDonald family tn Alle­ hospital, will be held at the Pickens chapel at 2 pm. Friday. with her grandmother, Mrs. Millie gan for Thanksgiving Day. fully developed by the Chamber of Tlie M. R. Furmana were guests the group who had sufficient confi­ Boyes, o couple days Last week. llslicd here. There was enthusiasm and Mias Florence Wood and Mrs. of their daughter, MUs Gall Fur­ agency. First, to the cost which would tremendous civic pride and spirit— dence in their industry und their com­ MargreUia Gardner were guests of man, ax Northwestern University Mrs. Haines was admitted to the over the Nov. 1/th weekend and al>- hospital Tuesday morning. be difficult, if not impossible to meet ( but. unfortunately, practically no munity to make It possible. Uionksgiving dinner. Mr. ana Mrs in a community this size Also, a knowledge of “the facts of life." when game Saturday. Charies Hammond were dinner la Fruitport, (be daughter of -Park’ developed by a going Industrial It came to judging the soundness of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dunn of guests of the Haggertys on Sauuconcern to meet its own requirements an Industry. As a result, every new North Carolina are here visiting his day night. and as a souiid busmess proposition concern brought here, failed. Left were sister, the Chanes Smiths, on S. to likely to be more practical and empty factory buildings and a certain Hastmgs and daugnwr. Nancy, of Broadway. They were all guests of montviUo. thus more attractive to new concerns | BciQing. spent 'xiuuuugivuig ana Mrs. Donald Moore for ThankagivThey lived at Holt before moving 1 number of bankruptcy proceedings. iLgbirs than would one produced under direc- ,, I Success eventually came, and the Nir. and Mrs. Jack Schreine? and Mrs. Haines is survived by her tion of a group whose civic enthusiasm | ( George P. Bentley of Dearborn. Mr. Minnesota, Miss Marge Reif, visited husband, five daughters, Betty Lou. empty buildings available were a fac­ was not matched by their knowledge | ( turned home from the Upper Penin­ tor But that is another long story, sula with their deer. * Mr. and and Mrs. Benjamin H. scuuey of her grandparents, tne Donald D. at home; Mrs. Jerome (Eleanor* of engineering and Industrial problems | f Chillicothe, onio, were aiso there Smiths for the Thanksgiving vaca- LaFontzee, Grand Ledge; Mrs. Otto in itself. Mrs. Henry Van Syckle were xor tne noudays. I* (Evelyn) Dawson. Lansing; Mrs. The maiMgcmcnt of a concent that. ciunces ore very bright that the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Jonn Sumaiey returned to Cedar■The _______ ,______ rwere ____ __ _______ Floyd Craigs guests ot Robert (Dorothea) Dcmaray, North develops a "Park" as a business propo- new -park" here will attract several and Mrs. Ernest Vanbycxle. * Mr Lake Academy, oner spending Xus her nephew, the Keith Lancasters, Dakota, and Mrs. Alice Carman, and Mrs. Keith Bueiucr luid Mr. 1 luuik&givuig nouauy vacation wnn at Royal Oak lor Uw Thamugivmg Saranac; two sons. Earl Klrschenailion U also likely to be very muc)i.new industries employing from 100 and Mrs. Can Schantz ana their his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nouday. Wednesday evening Mrs. C. man. Lansing, and Clyde Klrschen• VACATIONS SEASONAL EXPENSES people to 200 or more. A few sound. families were Sunday dinner guests auniun-y. Wtuic he was home he accompanied Keitn to Detroit and tnan, Portland; 19 grandchildren; • HOME RIPAIRS AUTO REPAIRS I medium-sized, diversified Industries of Mr. and Mrs. Voight VanSyckle cntcrtoined tus cousin. Konma Ed- listened to the choir rehearsal at several great grandchildren; and family. * Rev. and Mrs. to­ monds ot battle Creek, itonruu one of CONSOLIDATED NILS OTHER NEEDS ! will mean much to Hastings. thc big metropolitan brother, Loren, Lansing. ward Knoadcs and Mr. and Mrs. ana John cauea on Lneir WK.U cousm, cum enurches where Kcnh is the airtcOur community here has much to James King and daughter, weref^m Eamonds In community tor Mr. and Mrs. Art Standley enter­ offer In the way of excellent schools, inanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. । -.... .. -I .. . I Mr. ' “ “alUe C?*k and Mrs. Carl Brechelaen and tained with a family dinner on FOR QUICK SERVICI and Mrs. Doie Conklin. * Mr. and fine churches, paved streeU, clean daughter, Mary,, were i tianiugivuig Thanksgiving Day. The guests were fouowuig an auto accme Lynn Brown, Mgr. residential areas, competent city man­ Mr. and Mrs. Seth Standley. Mrs giving dinner guests ot Mr. and right leg Is still in tracuon. Coiawatcr and win remain Verna Chettock and children. Mary agement, attractive surroundings, an airs. Onio Van Syckle. Wl 5-3424 MT. onu .urs. Howuru Edmonds for a VUit Tuesday. 1 ne and Joe, of Hickory Corners: Mr. adequate system of access roads, a The WSCS of the Briggs Mctho- cabed on nu mother, lwu Eomomu. UrTchei4cn Wood. and Mrs. Paul Rice and children. 112 S. Jefferson, Just South nt Vvnli liute CTirmv Krnmff . . ____ ___ ____ ~_____ ..... railroad with connections to all parts of land were aiso Thanxsgivmg Day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Camell and chil­ i the United States, an airpark capable church basement for ainner. * un Miss Betty Eainonas and Mies guests. dren and Mrs. Wesley Adams. account of sickness, the Thanks­ Nignt, of satue creea. caned on of liandling executive-type transport giving program was held last SunCarole and Vivien Burke from Beuy s grandmother, Liuu Eamonas MSU ore spending the 'thanksgiv­ planes and nearness lo an almost un­ Weanesaay. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds spent the ing holidays with their parents, limited number of recrtaUon areas. In , the Hurry Burkes, who also enter­ the past, we have missed out on secur­ daughter were Thanksgiving din­ last weekend with her sou. Horace i tained the Joseph Hcusilps on ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral ing prospective new Inlustries because Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G1Ua Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Thanksgiving, and Mr. Burke's motner, wno lias been visiting them aspie had aa their guests, Mr. and Grace aiack of Lacey. for several months. Mrs. John Willison and Linda of Mr. ana Mrs. K. Fenthwa* and Mrs. Doris Eider spent from Wed­ Marshall for Thanksgiving. In the son of Kauunazoo were dinner guests of me reussell Buds of Wad nesday. Nov. 14. to Saturday, Nov. and Mrs. Irl Olilaspie and son at lake Bunday j - -. —------------------------w_______ ___ Air. ana airs. Russell Bird spent i Robert Kendall's six children so Graham lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland, Sandra and Mrs. Win­ ■^hanksKivuiK Thanksgiving with their son. son, BobRob­ tncy coutd go hunting at Hiawallia nie Dunn were Thanksgiving guests ert and family, and other relatives of Mrs. Edna Dunn and Dian In at the Flagg residence in Kaiama- Hollis Johnson and two sons. Rich­ The challenge f icing today’s l5I. Ht MiKED AMP ard and Duane, went hunting also, Hastings. HKVK.NTH YKAR businessman is great He must luesday morning, Nov. 20. Mrs. The Pleasantview 4H club has keep up-to-date, must look far eight projects and 42 members. The Christmas cacti that are in bloom, Elder went to her uncle's funeral in ahead and be ready with new oflwera are president, Joy Hare; one has been growing In water for Battle Creek. Atbel Kenyon was BUB8CH1PT10M vice president, Gary Bristol; secre­ rive years, and it blooms at the Mrs. Lynuin Johnson's oldest ideas in this changing world. tary. Dianne Rankin, and treasurer, same time as the others do. The brotlier. He was buried st Freeport. Many have found their capa­ Dennis RanJcin. Mrs. Leon Mudge foliage on IL Is much greener and Tiuinksglvlng Day. Mrs. Elder visi­ will lead photographj-, knitting. prettier than the ones growing in ted and luid dinner with friends tn bilities in this direction have a 34.95 • ■ 12.88 Mrs. Bernard Allen and Mrs. Paul dirt. They have been blooming twice Grand Rapids. been enlarged as a result of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland. Bivens, clothing. Mrs. Thornley a year, usually in April or May their, understanding of the Joyce, Audrey and Christine of Rankin, Mrs. College and Mrs. Ul- and again in November. Mrs. Vesta Birch, Mrs. Mike Nashville, entertained with a truths contained in Science and dricks. handicraft. Theodore Tack. First aid. Mr. Treadwell. * Sun­ Smith and baby were guests over Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. Health with Key to the Scrip­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Thanksgiving holiday of the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson tures by Mary Baker Eddy. Orlie VanSyckle were Mr. and Mrs. baby’s maternal grandparents, the Stauffer of Alto, Mrs. Lotto Stauf­ fer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Gary Kaiser and Mrs. Opal Kaiser. Paul Drenthes, at Dolton, Hl. Science and Health may 1» Jr, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid called read or examined, together with in the afternoon. * Dr. anti Mrs. Battle Creek visited friends In Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner and the Bible, at any Christian Zlndler, niece and nephew, Johnny tings Sunday. They plan to leave in family of St. Clair Shores were Mi (Jul OWN P Science Reading Room. Or it Cooney, a senior at Notre Dame and about three weeks for a vacation In holiday weekend guests of the Mil­ the South. M1 m Florence Conney, a freshman may be purchased at $3. ton G. Miners, and joining them for Mrs. Wilma Morgan, dletitlanmt dinner on Saturday evening were at Terry Haute. Ind, were house guests over the Thanksgiving va­ the U. of M. law quadrangle in An Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner,. and ^imbui crew itnmriinrai Arixtr, vfadted Ned Bockcloo, jufter CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cation at the Zlndler home. Tim. and Mr. and Mrs. Marion the weekend. Mrs. Morgan toured Shields of Grand Rapids. Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Glllaspie and READING ROOM (A) GENERAL ELECTRIC BLENDER family were Sunday dinner guests Europe this Summer and reports giving dinner guests at the Milton visiting Roger Brown and his fam­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glllaspie. NATIONAL IDITOAIAL 645 W. Green St ily at their home in London. Roger, Smelkcr and Brenda of Freeport. In the afternoon they called on who lias four youngsters. Is sta ­ Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen of Lake Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and fam­ ily of Sturgis. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry tioned abroad with the U. 6. Navy. Odessa. Howard Smelker and Jim Open Wed. & Sat. (B) General Electric TRANSISTOR Robert Sharpe was recently pro­ Snodgrass of Grand Rapids and Roush of Washington, D. C. were moted with the Consumers Power Mrs. Mary Smelker. home over thc weekend. * Mr. and Co. organization when he was trans­ Mrs. Paul Bivens. Billy. Candace Mrs. Ben Bevenryk has been visit­ ferred from Lansing to Livonia. He and Louis Earl were Thanksgiving Is now with the West Wayne Di­ ing her daughter, the Ken Marzells, vision as assistant to the Division of Newaygo for two weeks, spend­ Vem Bivens and family. There were ing Thanksgiving with them and Manager. about 40 of the Bivens famny there returning to her home on Bun­ Thanksgiving Day guests of the day. * Louis. Earl and Leslie Conklin While there, she accompanied1 each got their deer first of the sea­ Marshall Cook family were her them to Grand Rapids where they relatives from Lansing. son in the North. ■* Mr. and Mrs. attended thc Holiday on Ice on The Rudolph Flora family were Ervc Miller entertained Mr. and guests of her sister In Muskegon Tuesday. Mrs. Evert Miller of Battle Creek On Saturday evening. Dr. and for Thanksgiving. and Miss Gena Gay Hoxsworth Sat­ Brad Slander flew in from In­ urday for a belated Thanksgiving dianapolis. Ind., to visit his grand­ guests of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. supper. parents, the Leon Slanders, for the Howard Bush and family, of Battle Creek to celebrate thc eighth birth­ Thanksgiving holiday. The Stephen Lewises visited his Jan and Tom Kern of Flint were day of Mike Bush. On Tuesday evemother. Mrs. Rena Lewis, who is among the Thanksgiving Day guests very active for her 87 years, at of her parents, the Stuart Cleve­ nosia" at the Lakeview Exchange Portsmouth. Ohio, for thc Thanks­ lands. The Tom Cleveland family of Club. Howard Bush accompanied giving holiday. His sister. Mrs. Ann Arbor arrived Sunday to visit. him to the meeting and Mrs. Logan Clyde Rice, returned with them to The John Gallaghers joined a spent thc evening with Mrs. Bush. visit Mr. and Mrs. Norval Sinclair family gathering at her sister's in The Logans went on Wednesday to und their baby girl and also the Jackson Thanksgiving Day. meet the Exchange Student. Enri­ Ron Lewises ana their four daugh­ Mrs. Ralph Herrick entertained que Quintana Perez, from Mexico ters. all of thc Leonard family Thursday City, who will be living at their for Thanksgiving dinner at her home. There were 21 aL the Aben John­ apartment on W. Green street. The head ot thc house. who is now sons on Thanksgiving when they stationed in Korea, was host in entertained their family, those from absentia for the day. out-of-town being Mr. and Mrs. A Monday evening ago dinner Aben Johnson. Jr., and family from rrs a girl Mr. and Mrs Richard Scott. R4 guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie Bloomfield Hills, and Mike Roddy. Hastings. Nov. 21. 9 lbs, 2 oz; Mr. McDonald were members of the IH, from Notre Dame. and Mrs. Harris Moore. R2 Vermont­ ville, Nov 22. 7 Iba-fi'i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Armour. R4 Hastings. (A) 6" POWIR SAW ri If! Pam 4—THt HABTDfOB BANNER .___ MM IBM NEED CASH!' Lacey By Mr». Orlie Van Syckle You Con Ge ’25 • ’500 For EVERY BUSINESS MAN needs this book he-man gifts he'll treasure The Hastings Banner to increase his capabilities SHAVER 10.88 TOP OF THE LIST FOR HOME or SHOP TOOLS MAKE THE PERFECT GIFT 19.88 53-po. V&S TOOL SET 14.88 SODIHMl Births at Pennock 9.88 o 5.44 Merrill Frildle, R1 Nashville, Nov 25. Perfectioa of Dotail is A Tradition Hummel. 188 E. Second St. Vermonl- polarW* Considerate of all ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell. 1031 E Railroad, Hastings. Nov. 21. 6 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr and Mrs Norman Donninl. 11015 N Michigan Ave.. Hastings Nov. Several other Field & Stream Models From Which to Choose at ftiUl McPllGAliU ' Dress Well... You C«n'f Afford Not To” US E. Stat* St W* Rwt F.mal W*a> 56345032 W. Green St., Hastings. Nov. 23. 8 Ite.. 1 oz.; Mr. und Mrs. Theodore Schondelnuycr, R1 Woodland. Nov. 23, 7 lbs. 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pea­ body. R1 Sunfield. Nov. 25. 9 lbs. 4‘,4 oz ; Mr. and Mrs. AUkon VanZyl. 737 4lh Ave. Lake Odessa. Nov. 25. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs Richard Allen. R5 Has­ tings, Nov. 27, 8 lb6. 3 ozs. That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed I* our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service: LEONARD Courteous AmbuUnca Retarded Children's Association Regular meeting of the Ba County Association for Retarded Children at thc School Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 pro. Plans for Christ­ mas party and expanding our Friendship program to include county retarded children at home and in institutions. AU members and interested friends are urged to attend. More than 4.000 University of Michigan .students studied foreign languages lost year in the U-M language laboratories. (C) '/»" ELECTRIC DRILL wishes and circumstances Sager. R1 Delton. Nov 22. 6 lbs, 10'i Fashionable and fun to wear! You'll truly have fun wearing this s|>arkiing double-breasted, quiltlined sport jacket. Knit shawl collar in contrasting color fits up close. Knit wristlets keep you snug in chilling weather. The double row of buttons "marching” down the front give a happy fashion touch to smart, flattering lines of thc jacket. Two roomy slash pockets. Take your pick from a variety of "just right” colors. $21 50 (B) JIG SAW With blades Mrs. Rlcliard MlUeson, R4 Hastings. Service (D) WIN SOLDER GUN OPEN EVENINGS Till 9, Till Christmas FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY , ;i NIGHT WU.IE ft JEMICE Hastings V.&S HARDWARE .Wl �Penney Associates To Receive Special Christmas Payment and Mra. Merrill Tyler and family of Grand Rapids. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis were her parents, Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic, Mra. Rhoda A special Christmas payment to Mandates at the J. C. Penney Com­ Kilmer of West Lafayette. Thanksgiving dinner guests with pany department store will be made Mr. and Mra. Robert, Born were Monday. Mena rer Alex Fuller .explained Miss Iva Schray, Mr. and Mrs. that Um payment will co lo mo­ Gene Reuther and daughters and lar and part-time associates em­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and ployed «■ or before Oct. 1 with Terry from Delton. * Mr. and Mrs the exception of members of the Carl Jordan entertained for Thanks­ giving dinner his sister, Gladys Jor­ management staff. dan from Chicago and their chil­ Fuller said "tho special Christ­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan mas payment is one of many bene­ and family of Holt and Mr. and fits available to Penney associates. Mrs. Herbert Hestcrly of Okemos. It is offered as further testimony * Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer of of the Company's interest In tho West Lafayette were guests with welfare at people who contribute so her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald much to our operation." Classic from Wednesday night The payment is In addition to through Sunday. regular company provisions for sick The Woodland PTA met Tuesday benefits, hospital and surgical in­ night at the school. Mr. Eckstrom surance plans, non - contributory gave a talk on the new Lakewood group life Insurance, Penco Profit­ school. Refreshments were served. Sharing Retirement Plan, discounts * Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic, Mr. on purr he see and others. and Mra. Galen Kilmer, Mra. Rhoda Bawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and family in Dear­ born. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and girls and Mr. and Woodland Pbon« 867-H64 Mra. R. J. Kussmaul and family were Sunday dinner guests with Miss Iva Schray of Elmhurst, Ill., their parents. Mr. and Mra. Stuart spent from Wednesday night Kussmaul. through Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and Sheryl spent Thnnksgiv»Lng with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck and family tn Freeland. They celebrated Mrs Ty­ Mra. David Logan and Jennifer of ler's birthday also. * Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ann Arbor spent from Saturday, Tyler were her sister, Mra. Paul Nov. 17, until Wednesday, Nov. 21. Egelkroud, and son and Mr. and with her parents, thc Lawrence Mrs. Frances Ooldy. Afternoon call- Jordans, David arriving on Wed­ era were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ty­ nesday. Thc Jordans were Thanks­ ler and family of Lansing and Mr. giving guests of the Jerome Mlles Woodland By Mra. Glendon Curtia Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young en­ tertained 18 for dinner on TltanksRiving, their guests being Mr. and Mra. Hanz Stivers and family of Marshall with their house-guests. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Schulz Utermoehl of Koblenz on the North Rhine In Germany, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Dukes and family of Frcc- Buy the Beet Squibb's MULTI VITAMINS VIGRAN • Available in Liquid Form for Little Folks • Chewable, for Children • Small, Easy-to-Swallow Capsules for Adults Get Them at and Mra. Lydia Rogers. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Weaver, Mra. Susan Weaver. Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Howard Newton and family had Thanks­ giving dinner at the Highlander and then returned lo the Newton home for the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thot'npson of Goshen. Ind., were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Hubbard of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson of Freeport. Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater (former Hastings resident) with four other fellows went hunting at Crystal Fails. They came home with a buck each and all but one also had a big black bear. How's that for a record bag? The Roas Dunns were guests of their daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight. In Ann Arbor for the Thanksgiving liollday. Did you notice the snappy, good looking, red and green cnp. with tho small metal turkey on thc front, be­ ing worn about town Wednesday? ing? This timely, appropriate chap­ eau covered Hie hea<l of genial Harvey Glllaspie of Rl Dowling. Things like this brighten up the local scene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson left ’I'tfc^day for Dumas. Texas, where they will visit his sister. Mrs. Mar­ vin Enubeauchamp. and family un­ til after tho New Year during which time they will also attend the wedding of their niece. Bronzeglow! Birch for Tomorrow’s Kitchen TODAY I 7 You're not dreaming in this kitchen .. . it’s a dream come true! The subtle soft­ ness and rich charm of the beautiful BRONZEGLOW BIRCH provide a warm “family” atmosphere. Imagine this kit­ chen in your home! Extend Legal Hours For Working Minors Schools. Lee Lamb, a patient in of the Michigan Retellen Aj Pennock hospital. Thanksgiving and Mias Mary Susan Lamb, who was called home from Christian College. Columbia, Mo., were dinner guests of .the Rev. Willard Curtis family. Mary Susan has now re­ turned to collage. ' There were 38 when the family gathered Thanksgiving Day at the Middle lake. The Dick Dennys on W. Walnut street were unable to join the group at that time be­ cause they were entertaining lurr family from Ohio. The houseful of guests at the Clayton Brandstettera Thanksgiving Day Included Uic Robert Dudley family of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Sidney Beach of Detroit, the lat­ ter visiting her ton and family, the Gordon Coves for the holiday weekend. From the Charlotte newspaper— Mra. C. W. Hill, Sr., of Hastings and Mra. C. W. Hill. Jr., of Owosso accompanied Miss Winifred Wells to Henderson. N. Y.. for the wed­ ding of Dole Hill to Margaret Shaver. Saturday. Dale ts the son of tiic Raymond Hills of Owomo local. Mr. and Mra. Roger Wlswell join­ ed their son and wife, the Jim W IsweUs at the Howard Whites new home in Champaign. Hl., for the Thanksgiving holiday. .Thanksgiving at thc Dick Shusters home on 8. Broadway when two turkeys and a goooc were cooking on the spits in thc huge open fire place at the far end of their early American living room. According to liie 14 guests about "the board" tor dinner everything was cooked per­ fectly—“right to a turn"— must have been where and liow the ex­ pression originated. An aunt from Grand Rapids had brought a cot­ ton-candy making machine to en­ tertain young Katie and Sally Shuster. It entertained everyone and all added up to one of tiiose happy and memorable Thanksgiving Day gatherings for family and friends. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey the duties of Johnstown treasurer because Mr. Sass lias decided upon retirement status. Taxes may be paid at their new mobile home which is located just west of their farm home which they have sold to Mr. und Mrs. Carlos Hicks, formerly from Ute Halbert road. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Prey and lapUly, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and earn from near St. Mary's lake and Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family from the Cox road were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family and Wilma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family had Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris and family, and Mra. Myrtle Dunn. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Boss from Battle Creek were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Sass * Miss Mary Ann Adams from Grand Rapids was a Saturday evening dinner guest of Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris and famUy and Mr. and Mra. Bill Fer­ ris and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Ferris and Rollle. ★ Rev. and Mra. Colby Johnson and daughters spent the week in Lake City visiting Mr. and. Mra. Alben Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Bohing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ ling French were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James Springer and family of near Cloverdale Thursday. * Pauline Bellinger from Lansing spent the Thanksgiving vacation wltlr her mother, Mrs. Karl Bell­ inger. The two women have spent some time visiting Karl Bellinger in Community hospital where he was taken last Sunday after suffering from coronary- thrombosis. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton returned home after spending a week at Brady lake near Morley. ★ Ben Bristol spent Thanksgiving with his mother. Eva Sweet. * Thelma NeuLuther Lenz called on his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Corl Lenz and family in Hastings Sunday. ★ Saturday shoppers in Kalamazoo were Mrs. Luther Lenz and two daughters, and Mra. Wayne Ferris and family. * Ruth Prey died suddenly Sunday night in Leila hospital East Middle Lake Come in and took at our display of "dreamcome true" SCHEIRICH BRONZEGLOW BIRCH KITCHENS! Free estimates . . . no obligation. By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna NEW STORE HOURS Monday b Friday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. TMl HASTWOi SANNie-TM" 1 Personal Mention Phone Wl 5*2983 EARLY SHOPPERS ployment far minora during the which include, school and work hours combined, has been extended from the normal 48 hours to M hour*. 15 year old minor may be employed more than three hours on any school day, according to the Federal Regulations. In-school minors between 16 and minor, under 18. may be the dif­ ference between thc hours actually spent in classes and 54. and such manner, providing that the dally employment U in conformity with the specific hourly limitations listed Hastings Traffic Tickets Nov. 18—Lula Reed, 1560 Bedford road. Hastings, failure to yield right of way and expired operators license, Hanover & State St. Nov. 20 — Martin Conners, R2, ran red light, Michigan and State Nov. 21—Calvin Henderlong. R3, Careless driving. W. State rood; Spencer Scoobcy, 529 B. Michigan avenue, careless driving. S. Hanover Nov. 23 — William Stowe, 804 E. Marshall St., ran red light, Michi­ gan and State; Gerald Bloas, Has­ tings. speeding 45 in 38 mile zone, 8. Hanover St.; Linda Benham. Alto. Michigan, speeding 05 in 48 mile zone. E. State BL Nov. 24—Harold Beebe. Ceresco, failure to yield right of way. Han­ over and Green. LADIES COATS BLANKETS 100% Virgin Acrylic with nylon binding. Size 72 by 90 inches, in pastel colors. On Sale at Values to $8.98 >600 LINEN TOWELING All linen in colorful stripes. 3 Choose from our entire stock of subteens. petites, missy and half size*. One Group $29.98 Vohiw Half Sizes & Regulars Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz spent Saturday evening aa supper guests of the Paul Bells, also Mr. and Mra. Nolan Hudson and baby from Davi­ son and Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Nashville. * Bom to Mr. and Mra. R. Mllllson, a daughter on Nov. 25. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblit*, were in Battle Creek Thanksgiving Day; also Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs? Harry Mead near Battle Creek Sunday. * Doroid Anderson spent Sunday in Battle Creek with his mother and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitx had Thanksgiving dinner Thursday for the Hawblitz families. ★ Vern Hawblitx and son. Larry, were up north hunting over the weekend. At Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Alto—Ernest Barnes, R2, Nov. 24. Clarksville — Garfield Slater, RR. Velma Schrock. Rl. Nov. 25. Cloverdale—George W. Bom, R2, Nov. 10. Delton—Dorothy Lyons. Rl, Nov. 20; Judith Sager, Rl. Nov. 21; Mil­ dred Dudley, R3, Nov. 25. Hasting*—LaVeme Moore, Juve­ nile Home, Mary* Myers. R3, Shirley LaDere. Rl. Nila Trick. R2. Nov. 20; Ruby Howell, 1031 E. Railroad. Louise Scott. R4. Mary Ouggemos, 420 W. Center, Patricia Ann Donnlnl, 1015 N. Michigan. Helen Shellenbarger, 1111 6. Hanover BL. Nov. 21; Frances Mead, R2, Jeanne Melsenback, 706 W. Green. Barb­ ara Lyttle. R3, Fred.Folck, Medical Facility. Edna Kingsbury. 404 E. Sullon, R5, Nov. 22; Kay Forman. 220 W. Green, Scott LaDere. Rl. »■— oq. Richard H. Greiner. 233 E. Thom St, Beverly Wood. R3. Ronold Birman, Rl, Betty Hammond, i.i C. xi.gn, Agnes Milleson, R4. Nov. 24; Alice Strouse, Rl, John Belson. Rl. Beulah Hathaway. 626 N. East St., George Hause, R5, Nov. Ionia—Betty Sherwood. R4. Nov. Lake Odessa—Ruth Morrow. 1804 Pearl St., Nov. 19; Josephine War­ ren. Rl. Nov. 22; Patricia McFad­ den, 6975 Tupper Lake road. Barb­ ara Brandt, R3, Nov. 24; Harriet Haskins, R3. Carol VanZyl, Nov. 25. Middleville—Bessie C. Burghdoff. R3, Nov. 19; Ernest Ring, R3. Lu­ ther Macy. 303 State BL. Nov. 20: Cynthia Palmer, R2. Neva Johnson. 11640 Davis Rd., Shirley Thompson. 212 Grand Rapids St.. Nov. 21; Prank Nolasco, R3. Nov. 22; Robert Wagner. R3, Dale WiUyard, 316 Grand Rapids BL. Nov. 25. Nashville — Alfred Barnes. 220 Middle St.. Nov. 19; Paula Sheldon. R3. Nov. 20; Chester Smith, Rl. Nov. 21; Arlene Friddle. Rl, Nov At the Merrill Kerchers on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mra Leslie Skutt of St. Johns and Mr untl Mrs. Ron Beupcr and family. Evening lunch guest.', were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Korcher and family »18°° •31“ ’44°° *66°° One Group $3,.98 Valu Now One Group $$9.98 Veh. Now One Group V9.98 V.h, Now »<■■* *1’° $20Mta»6200 PILLOW TUBING 42-lnch of 128 type muslin. 2 Yard, One Rack of Ladies' and Sub Teens' ’I00 SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES Tiianlugivlng gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle were Mr. and Mrs Frank Fisiier, Mr. and Mrs. William Engle, Mr. and Mra Donald Grant and James Engle, all of South Bend. Ind. ★ Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle were in Mishawaka, Ind.. Monday and Sunfield—Joan Peabody, Rl, Nov Tuesday on business. ♦ Mr. and Mra. George Lowden spent Thanksgiving Vermontville—Donna Moore, R2. in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Orabome of Hastings were Friday eve­ Nov. 23; Joyce Hummel, 188 K. Sec­ ond. Nov. 24. ning guests. Woodland —Elsie Potter. Nov. 21; Mr. and Mra. Miles Bawdy of Clarks­ ville were Thursday evening gueats of SiUrlec Studt. R2, Julianne Kelly. Mr. and Mra. George Lowden. * Mr. 609 Woodland Ave.. Elaine Schonand Mrs. Warren Calms spent Satur­ delmayer, Rl, Nov. 23; Roger Geiger. day visiting friends in Cressey. ★ Mr. Rl. Nov. 24. and Mrs. John Mason returned home from their camping top Saturday eve­ ning (sans deer). Ha son and grand­ son of Nashville returned last week. They were both lucky. A Mrs. Walter Culbcrt wm> sltoppuig in Grand Rap­ ids Friday. VALUES FOR WOOL LENGTHS One-half to five-eighths lengths in wool and blends. From material valued at $2.98 to $4.98 per yard. 3 pieces *1°° ’3™ • SLACKS DUSTERS • DRESSES S1?m. LADIES DUSTERS Quilted acetate in pastel colors and floral patterns. KITCHEN TOWELS Values to $7.98 Terry towels in fancy prints. One Table of Ladies' SLEEPWEAR and LINGERIE Boxed Pillow Cases Broken Sizes Values to $5.98 $2°°i Dan River muslin in pastels with fancy borders. ONE TABLE of Gin ITEMS LADIES BRIEFS COLLARS Rayon tricot with elastic leg. White in size 8. JEWEL BOXES APRONS Many Other Gift Items for Your Choice at LADIES HOSE GIRLS JACKETS Seamless nylons in sizes 8’/z to 11. 2 Quilted jackets with parkas. pair »1<” Broken Sizes $4.98 Values LADIES GLOVES Knit gloves in acrylic fibers and blends. Sizes - Small, Medium b Large Now Only LAYAWAY Costume Jewelry CHRISTMAS GUIS Earrings, Necklaces, and Matching Sets Regularly $1.00 Each *> x Now 4 for $100 PmwailoeSr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the thinga you buy . you’ll find them here! 124 East State Street SCARVES BILLFOLDS �Page 4-THE HASTINGS BANNER of Misrions A rtory about die paint- • AAnnrA Fvtenc.'nri Thitradar. November X>. 18X2 Ing of the head of Christ by Warner j /v’oure CX1605100 . Bauman was also given by Methodist WSC5 Circles Meet on Monday Evening Mra Group Meets Qt Spaulding Home Personal Mention । Mra. John MuHaibt, assisted by Mrs.: । Russen Evans, entertained 17 mem- ’ The Moore Home Economics Extcnbera.of Priscilla Circle. A devotional i sion Group meeting of Nov. 20 was .program on Prayer was presented by held at Dorothy Spaulding's home nt | Mn. Cortland Howe A discussion 19 30 am The Irawn. “Health Through , । period followed with members relating Diet and Exercise." was given by I personal experiences resulting from project leaders Connie Stamler and I prayer. (Dorothy Spaulding. 8erm evening circles of thc First 1 _______ ______ ____ Susanna Circle was entertained at j The' annua] April Extension group Methodist Church held their monthly the home of Mrs. L Howard Newton tour was discussed and thc decision by ,....... Mra Arthur I was’ •••" made a bus “ trip to the' meetings Monday, Nov 26. as follows: ■ *’,w . — ;"••• “' •to “ take "" “ ■»* ~ rv..«r«h r-trv-u. with in mndm bhepler. Hie devotional «rvwe was i Gerber Foods factory. Also up for disDeborah Circle, with 10 members prc.,e.ntcd b>. Mrs Max Myers Mra .. . • . •_ . cu-sion was the increase In dues for i present, met at the home of Mra. Melvin Smith gave the program re­ thc coming year; all irave decided to I were viewing an article by the Rev. Carl­ pay a dime uirrcase at once. Chartea TVuradcT Devotions • given by Mrs. Jack Rtaor. An infomui- ton Brook.-. Miller on The Meaning of Liela Hawblitz and Cqiuile Stamlcr, Christmas. Eleven numbers were will be going to the next extension present. .................. tented by Mrs. Rene Gangulllrt lesson in Hostings dealing with family Mrs Jolut Ringler was hostess to ' finaikcra.* The irawri on* Braided.Rugs by Mrs. Robert MacArthur, enter­ members ot Sarah Circle with Mra.; will be given by Mary Pitllekow after tained two guests and 10 members uf Melvin Haight as assistant hostess Hie holiday nrsh in January Members Et cuing 'deyotiotw and the program I are to gather out materia) and have MDla^f*trave ^the devotional service. 0,1 Missions was pre- it prepared by then. The Leslie Daniels entertained their family, the Don Weinerta, of Lansing and the John Weisenbach:, on Thanksgiving. They are expect­ ing their son. A/1C Linden E. Dan­ iels. to arrive in Detroit on Satur­ day from France for a month's leave which will enable him lo be home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent from Wednesday through Friday lost week with the Henry Beverwyks at Sparta. The Russell Belflelds took her mother. Mrs. Glenn Beni, and their son. Lee, to Detroit on Wednesday of last week where they saw the Lions game on Thanksgiving, re­ turning home on Friday. The out­ ing. which is becoming an annual affair, was to celebrate the 14th birthday of Lee and thc birthday of his grandmother. Mrs Bera. Lee The program on the theme of Mib>l?,re1 I?ob, n i Members reviewed a few projects p such i u took a friend. Jim Chambers, with ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra. Joe skms, taken from the program book. m ■ th^hX-e X' ' from irom thc tne chrWnl!,s unnsurcis Workshop, wontsnop. sucn him and as Jim’s 14th birthday had Williams of R5 Hastings, an­ tain™. meetrnv ta U«-■ in 1., the .!«■ utamee ol and wws presented by Mra. Donald Smith, buamras nf. .n .... .... tmlWr . - - Xy.w- - occurred on the previous Saturday. nounce the engagement of their .Die chairman^ * _______ make Christmas decorations. A book review. "I'm Gonna Fiy.” Nov. 17, it was a celebration for him daughter. Shirley Lee. to Terry R. the *tory of Rev. Bcmic Warfield. « VanWle. son of Mr and Mra. । rThe next meeting will be held at also. On Saturday evening. Lee in­ pastor of the Second Baptist Church ReVCOl EngOgementI I Pauling Norton's home on Dec. 20. vited some friends for a slumber Ralph VanWle of Tucson, Aris. A June wedding Is being planned. s. Marvin Dick. 1317 !I Members will rtn do ° a ,,w few nf of the exer­ party to climax a wonderful birth­ day. Another highlight for Lee was Man- Circle at thc home of Mra. ,9n“ LAe Odrara. wish to cises before commencing with the thc phone call from Ills brother. Charles Morrill Mrs William Lentz «“'«“>** 2^ engagement of their meeting. Instead of having a new Scott Cleveland, in Tallahassee, to daughter. Connie Faye, to Jerry Lee lesson, they will also fill a basket for u needy family for Christmas. wish him a happy day. On the ac­ Ross, son of Mra. Elma Ross of lonLi Was presented by Miss Marian Jones. tual date of Mra. Bera's birthday. and George Ross of Muskegon. No Twelve members of Miriam Circle Nov. 28. Mra. Belfield entertained wedding date has been set. tier for a day of shopping and lunch with Mra. Katharine Werber the as­ in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Grant Louis of sistant hostess Devotions were given Mr. and Mra. Welhousen of Ma­ by Mrs. Russell Dingeraon who mid Ashtabule. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra son and Harold Cole, local, were the Christina., story from the Bible Manville Whitney of Dowling were Now at home at 1700 N. Broad­ Thanksgiving guests of thc Harryguests of their, cousins, thc Harry Mrs Homer Becker and Mrs A. CortThe children of Mr. and Mrs Wil­ way are the newlyweds. Mr. and Coles and Elaine. right gave the program on the subject Coles Friday. lard Lawrence hosted an open house Mrs. Donald E. Williams, who were Mr. and Mra. Harley Ragle of married Nov. 17 at the Church of Sunday. Nov. 25. for their parents Battle Creek visited her sister. Mra. whose 25th anniversary actually was God in Hastings. Harry Cole Sunday. on Wednesday. Nov. 28. Thc bride, the former Miss Clnrn MRS. ROGER C. CURTISS Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant and Approximately 150 guests called dur-! Morgan, is the daughter of Mr. and . . Miss Sharon ' Elaine Foley Is Married. John spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mra. John Morgan. Rl Woodland, ing thc afternoon and evening. I and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Agnes and the groom is the son of Mr and A buffet lunch was served. The I of Woodland. Other guests at the Mra. Norman <Doc» Williams, 704 table was decorated with pink and I Hewitt home were Mr. and Mra. E. Walnut. Hastings. white carnations and diver and was! Wm. Hewitt, Charlene and Marilyn centered with a beautifully decorated i Ninety guests were present os thc of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. anniversary cake, I Doris Whitney of Carson City, Earl Seese and granddaughter of Rev. Clarence E House officiated Mrs. Lawrence wore a white orchid nt the double-ring ceremony. The Rose Veldte and Vera Hewitt of Woodhind. corsage presented by her children and church was decorated with white Woodland and Alberta Nash spent Mra. Clifford Hammond went to carnations, edged in blue. Mra. grandchildren. Friday in Kalamazoo. Lansing on Wednesday of last week Lagios of Lansing was at the piano Out-of-town guests came from Miss Sharon Elaine Foley and and accompanied her son, Mr. and as Mra. Herb Baum sang “I Love House-guests this week at the Grand Rapids. Portland. Lansing, Roger C. Curtiss exchanged their home of Mr. and Mra. Dodson are Mra. Bernard Hammond, and family You Truly" and 'The Lord's Mason. Charlotte. Marshall. Albion. Detroit. Eaton Rapids, and Battle marriage vows Saturday. Nov. 10. Mra. Henry Pendergrass and daugh­ to Chicago for Thanksgiving re­ Prayer." turning home on Friday. at the Quimby Methodist Church in ter, Sharon ot Boston, Mass. Creek. Escorted to the altar by her fa­ a double ring ceremony performed Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith and The family gathering nt Dr. and During the evening Mr. and Mrs. iby the Rev Milton J. TenHave. ther. the bride was gowned in white Mrs. Norbert Schowoltera on family of Dearborn spent the taffeta under chiffon with a while Jerry Swerdfeger of Buffalo. N. Y_. Baskets of chrysanthemums and Tiianksgivlng included Mr. and Mra. Thanksgiving holidays with ills Ince bodice and carried a white lace called to wish the couple continued decorated the altar and Marty Kleva of South Bend. Mr. mother. Mra. Edwin Smith. happiness. <Pete and Jerry are known candelabra ' Bible. Her flowers were a cascade Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale and fam ­ Michael Chase was the organist. and Mra. John Ramsey und family to many Hastings people.) ily and Mra, Doris Sheffer were arrangement of blue and white car­ Mr. and Mra. Forest J. Foley. Rl I of Bay City, the Misses Josephine Robert Hermann, husband of Jo­ Thanksgiving guests of the latter's nations. and Mr. and Mra. Clarence land Hilda Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. anne. called from Washington. D. C . Hastings ' Miss Busan M. Strickland was the sister. Mra. Ross Phelps, of Sauga­ R3 Hastings. are the par­ । Walter Carlson, and Joan Ramsey as he was unable to attend the gala Curtiss. 1 maid of honor, wearing blue taffeta tuck. I of Grand Rapids. event. ients of the bridal couple. The Wm. Parkers were Thanks­ and chiffon lace with a bouffant Presented in marriage by her fa­ The Edward Anderson family giving guests of their niece, Mr. skirt. Her accessories were white The Lynn Stedge and Clyde ther, the bride was attired in a. were entertained for dinner at the and Mra. Roger Smith of Fenton and her flowers a carnation cas­ Stedgc families. Mrs. Cressie Stedge street length gown of taffeta, fash­ home of her parents, the John where they were also overnight cade. Miss Margaret M. Birman was and Mra. Mabel Hathaway were en- ioned with a scoop neckline above Scobeys. guests and spent Friday night with bridesmaid, dressed in blue eyelet I tertained for dinner on Thanks- a princess bodice with braclctMr. and Mra. Karl Lake of Mun­ the Homer Randalls of Morrison with white accessories. Her flowers I giving at the Ted Ziegler home. length sleeves. Tucks encircled the were the same ns Miss Strickland's. cie. Ind., spent the Thanksgiving Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Veach of Gary. full skirt ending with back., bows. Laura Ziegler was flower girl She The E. S. Ottosens entertained weekend with her parents, the A. Ind., were guests for dinner Sat­ Her veil of imported silk illusion Tolles, and other relatives here. the Ken Ottosen family of Jackson wore a bouffant taffeta overlaid urday evening, alter which the fell from a Swedish crown of Alen­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and and the Robert Dryers on Thanks­ with blue chiffon. Jerry Ziegler was ladies attended a baby shower hon­ con lace adorned with crocheted ring bearer. Jack were Thanksgiving Day guests giving Day. oring Mra. Robert Campbell of Del­ seed pearls. She wore pearl earrings, of Keith's sister, the Nick Webers, The E. J. Morgans were Thanks­ Larry Armentrout and Larry K ton. Mrs. Campbell is a niece of a gift from the groom and carried of Grand Rapids. giving guests of their daughter, the Allen were best man and grooms­ Mrs. Ziegler and Mrs. Veach. yuletide roses. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas enter­ Clinton Brills, of the Hendershott men. respectively. Ushers were Hay­ M r s Norma Packard of Battle tained their family on Thanksgiving district. mond West and Jerry Waltz Saturday evening callers at the Creek attended as ‘matron of honor. Mr. and Mra. James Houghtaiin and Mra. Morgan wore blue for her She wore an iridescent green sheath Lynn. Mr. and Mra. Albert Borton home of Mra. Lillie Miller were daughter's wedding. The mother of dress with a balloon overskirt and and family. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Mra. Hazel Laubacher and Mra. the groom chose a white dress. Both Madge Harris of Grund Rapids, and carried a bouquet of bronze mums. neth Tltoinas and George. Donna mothers wore corsages of blue and Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith of Lake white carnations. Terry Sheldon was best mon and Raulston, Marilyn and Johnny. The reception was held at the The Ford Caseys were Thanks- Odessa. Sunday guests of Mrs Mil­ senting the 80 guests were David Curtiss, brother of the croom and giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Lewis ler were Phyllis and Louis Cerra of Moose Hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Mra. Lester Marble of north Hastings, and Sun­ Lansing Gary Foley, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Moore Figel of Woodland made and served Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller, aunt day dinner guests of the Carl spent the Thanksgiving weekend the four-tiered wedding cake. Mra. and uncle of the bride, were mas­ Marbles of Middleville. On Sunday, with his sister, the H. A. BraumDean Cunningham arranged the a week ago, the Caseys entertained ter and mistress of cremonies iSaughs, of Vicksburg. flowers for the wedding. Mr. and Mra. Spelman Casey ana Mra. Foley selected a brown knit The Chancy Walters left this Out of town guests were from Robert for dinner. Fred Fuhr and three-niece suit with matching ac­ Maynard Slxberry of Nashville were week for Tavares. Fla., where they Woodland. Nashville. Middleville, cessories and a bronze mum cor­ Freeport. Lake Odessa and Clover­ callers at the Casey home on Mon­ will spend the Winter. sage Mrs Curtiss wore a blue crepe The Richard W. Johnsons en ­ dale. day. and on Tuesday the Caseys dress with white accessories and a • visited the Lawrence Fuhrs of Irv­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Edsel John­ white mum corsage son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mullens The Rene Ganguillet family ing. of Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving spent the Thanksgiving week al At the recent ion held in the The Forrest Lanes were in Grand Day. church parlors Misses Janice Swan­ their cabin at Naubinway. Ledge on Sunday to congratulate son. Bettv Dull and Marv Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Merton Garlock. and Mrs Ruby Cnlrns assisted with former residents, who were cele­ thc serving and gifts. brating their golden wedding anni­ As the new Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss versary that day. Mr. Garlock was left for a wedding trip to Chicago, at one time a member of the offtte the bride wax wearing a broom and staff at the Grand Rapids Book­ ix*lge three piece suit with match­ case Co. ing accr^ories. On Thanksgiving, the Forrest Mr. nnri Mra. Curtiss will make Lanes were dinner guests of theirtheir home nt 140 NE. Capital ave­ son. the Ken Lanes, of Grand Rap­ nue. Battle Creek. ids. as were also Mr and Mrs. POST SCRIPT-A rehearsal din-[George Johnson, and Mr. and Mra. ncr was given Fridav night by the | Durwood Stanlake and family, of eroom's parents at their home (Kalamazoo. ------------- •------------pe-m potters were entertalnrd on Thanksgiving at the home of the David Smiths. Sunday after­ noon callers nt the Potter home were Mrs. L. W. Erway of Kalama­ Mr and Mrs. Henry Woudstra of zoo and Mra. Horry Dunn of Gun R3 Nashville announce the engage­ lake. Mra. Erway. accompanied by ment of their daughter. Janice, to Mra. Luelln Hamilton, is leaving lawrcnce R. Filter, son of Mr, and on Dec. 10 for a tour of Europe and Mrs Ernest L. Staup of Nashville Asia. The bride-eject was graduated from Sixes 10 to 44 Mr. and Mra. Robert Krohn and Nashville Hlah school in I960 and is daughter. Arlene, of Battle Creek and 12’/2 to 26’/i employed at thc Federal Life and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Casualty company in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr. Filter, a DKSN In the Navy, Ls J. K. Covey of Syracuse. N. Y.. stationed at Quoiv^t Pointe. R I He was an overnight guest Monday at was graduated in Nashville in 1959. thc home of his mother-in-law. Mra. They plan to be married in April Nellie Smith, and the John Kasinsky's en route from Wisconsin to his home. Mra David Smith and son. David, visited thc Chet Areharts and the Denn Potters on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Overley and Hint You need a new billfold with places for all your A delightful pre-Thanksgiving Ten family and Mr and Mrs. Gerald cards and folded papers. (The Ascot has 6 compartments Party took place in Miss Elizabeth Anton ot Southfield spent Thanks­ Finch's 1st grade room at Central giving with Mra. Millie Boyes. including a secret one for large bills. Plus 2 removable school Tuesday afternoon. Nov 20. Mrs Arah Harden, who has been card and picture holders: 8 windows each.) The affair was arranged by room­ spending several months with her Hint: You'd like a billfold that's light and flexible. (The mothers Mrs. Stewart Sweet. Mrs. sisters. Mra. Lawrence Herrick and Ascot is ounces light. Folds surprisingly flat.) Edward Freeland, Mrs. Leslie Cook Mra. Hazel Doolittle, returned by and Mrs Richard Shuster. Hint: You’d like something conservative, no fancy plane last week to her home in Hie youngsters were delighted when Syracuse. N.Y. stitches or embellishments. (The Ascot is beautifully their mothers began to arrive and John DeAngelo of Milwaukee, finished. Not a stitch or seam to be seen. The beauty is colorful turkey mime-tags were pre­ Wis , was entertained last weekend in the fine leathers.) _ sented to nil of the guests. It was a by Mrs. Ola Woois ton. Mr. De­ Hint: It’s also great to give. joy to watch how eagerly each child Angelo, who owns and operates an awaited his turn to read and display airport in Milwaukee, flew here. $5.95 plus tax. his skill In relating a simple story. Sunday dinner guests of Mra.WoolThe tea table was decorated in tire ston were Mr. and Mra. Bill HoodeAutumn harvest theme and Mra. John maker of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Leary und Mrs Richard Cook presided Fred Kunde of Hastings, and Mr. as the servers and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh of Nash­ Thc youngsters were enchanted with ville. Mra. Woolston and Floyd Bus­ the tiny tea cakes and dainty, little, kirk were weekend guests Nov. 17 beautifully decorated squares of bread. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell of One child, however, pondered this Goshen. Ind. artistic display for quite some time Mrs. Pauline Mead of Freeport, Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County and then finally, when told to help Mrs Olive Jones and Ethel Hess of himself replied. “Yes. but where are Hastings spent Thanksgiving Day For Over 30 Years the sandwlchM?" with Mr. and Mra. Howard Demond. -- The D. E. Williams Now 'At Home' Here Following Nuptials 150 Honor the Willard Lawrences On Silver Jubilee iMiss Sharon Foley, Roger Curtiss Wed Al Quimby Church Harm & Welcome '<'ou to Their Personal Mention Mrs. Kuhn Points Out Factors tor Buying Garments "Appearance, use and care ore the general factors that help to deter­ mine value in clothing for you." says Martha Kuhn. Barry County extension agent in home economics. However, she also points out that these factors vary from person to person because of Individual pre­ ferences. And they may vary each time you shop because the Intended use of the garments you buy may be different. "For example,” Mra. Kuhn ex­ plains. "if you are buying Jeans, the 'use' factor is pretty important. But If you are buying a dress-up dress, the 'appearance* factor will be more important. The 'care* factor in school slacks will be important. "Durability and appearance of a lasting style may be of prime Im­ portance when you plan to wear a clothing item often or for several years." she continues. "You would be wise to spend less on limited use of short duration Hems.” You will want to Interpret all the information available about each garment before you decide whether or not to buy. Mra. Kuhn recommends that you study the labels and tags and ex­ amine each item. And as you do. try to answer these questions: What is it made of? How well is it made? What service can I expect? What kind of care does it require? Are there any special finishes? If so, what is their value? Is the sizing correct? Is the styling suitable? Are there any special features, such as trim? "InvestiiratlnK all these fac­ tors to make sure they are best for the purchase you have in mind will result In a more satisfactory shop­ ping trip.' concluded Mra. Kuhn. Be Ready for 1963 ttaislws l»M “•*" ot the Wed With You'll Be Delig' Des'8n Height of the Season Selections! Dioriai Desk Calendars • Refills Surprising Savings! Appointment Books New Shipment Especially for The Holidays If we do not have yours reserved for you . . . Give us a Coll! Timely styles plus welcome sovings^n these new cotton dresses. Come choose from our select group of styles and colors. You'll like them for yourself and they'll make pretty and practical Christmas gifts. Janice Woudstra's Engagement Told Tired of getting ties? Hint around for an Ascot. Pre-Thanksgiving Tea Party Pleases First Graders Use Our Lay-Away LORD BUXTON The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton NOW IN! ATTENTION . . . Teachers & Group Leaders: We have 1962, small as­ sorted sizes in Calendar Pads for Art wjirk. Persona fixed RYTEX STATIONERY "The Perfect Christmas Gift" . ... Order now from the Wide Selection of Styles and Colors. We Also Carry— EATON’S Fine Stationery White and Wycoff, Gibson Boxed Papers NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Choose from our Many Fine Companies USE OUR LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS at Schader's Office Supplies C. B. HODGES For Business - Home Dependable Jewelers 126 W. State St. and School Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 �Patricia Grinage's Engagement Told Magazine Article Of Special Interest To Local Residents _ .. _ —. . .. ... abouktoi i»n you w— Irnnar ft,— rut,*— n.Mnf OK The calendar may have Insisted that It was Nov. 14. but Christmas There were 15 at thc Hastings the daughter of Mrs. Allan Grinage Hotel Saturday afternoon for a and the late Allan Grlnage of Wood- pre-Christmas dinner when the Bruce ’Wither* family gathered. Lisa Godfrey Sings K-College Yule Carol Service um»»i ini«x» Modem Homemokers I Set Holiday Plans Society newS Odessa. The bride-to-be is employed by E. W. Bliss at Hasting* and the groom-elect 1* itaUoned at Fort Cus­ ter. A March wedding 1* being planned. It was Chuck Leonard who met' More than B0 girt* will take .part Dudley during hi* oversea* war *crv- jn the traditional Kalamaioo College Ice and till* fricndsliip lias continued Candlelight Christmas Carol Service through the yeora. Dudley has visited on Dec. 8 In the campus chapel. rm HASTINGS BANNER—*•«• T Weekend Celebrations Honor Silver Wedding Anniversaries Here Homemakers extension group met at Mra. James Morgan's home. Each member brought examples The Hotel Hastings, decorated in of table and mantel decorations, beautiful Christmas decor, was the small gifts and favors, and ex­ setting Saturday evening when Mias plained how they were made and serve the occasion. Mra. Withee's mother waa licet from Plainwell and there were also guest* from other near-by towns. things displayed, ranging from a large rattan pyramid uecoratcd with holly sprays and red satin apples, a tail gilded goblet holding a fanclful arrangement of golden seed pod*, nuts, teasels and pine cones, a little doll bed that started out as a cigar box. down to tiny match boxes covered with felt and cut-out de- Monday evening Mrs. Rudolph Flora and Mra. Vern Molt enter­ tained 12 guest* with bridge and refreshments, at thc Flora home, Cadet Phillip Huver of Barbour honoring Mra. Edward Barrett who Hall. Nazareth Academy arrived on will be leaving tills Saturday for Florida. Top. tallies were held by Mra. Don Gury and Mrs. Robert | Thanksgiving iwlldays with Mr. and Cook and there was a guest prize Personal Mention 25th wedding anniversary. It was a gala affair for the 60 guest* and Mary had remembered hearing the account of the courtship days when '■Josephine" was the favorite musical background of thc budding romance. Consequently, again. ■Josephine" was Use theme song o' the evening and tlie Moreys were the first to «art dancing to their acquainted with many local people. _____ Godfrey, d*ughter of Mr. andr Mra. The reason Dudley’s daughter wa*! Robert*Godfrey, 218 W. Green street. ■elected for the subject of the college A freshman. MBs Godfrey B en------------------------- —•-------------- • ■- rolled in the Kalsmaaoo College plan a beauty, but sh* 1* the third genera­ for year-around education. The Jolly Santa proved to be an guests were friends from Grand The Christmas servioe, which ha* tion of lier family to attend Wellesley. apothecary Jar in disguise. Remove Rapids. ■ Mra. Reba Huver and Tina BeckHer mother and maternal grand­ been a tradition for 96 years, Include*; jwlth were guests at the Kent Co. mother are both graduate* of Wellra- the singing ot more than a dozen i his hat and there * the Christmas. indeed, there was a kind of silver tey. Laurie la now beginning her hymn* and caroto. MB* Godfrey will candy! aura about die whole weekend <and MISS JUDY JOY HAYWARD tertalned Hospital Guild 11 at her sing In the alto section ot the choir. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs, Otto ids on Wednesday. Nov. 14. and the home on S. Jefferson street and > Colvin of R2 Hastings are pleased Kalamazoo Co. Association on Sat ­ rest in mak- other couple cch-brated their 25th The Follansbee* have had a nameMiss Barbara Wilcox wo* her coto announce the engagement of ing beautiful wall 'decorations. The —wedding anniversary Sunday at their urday, Nov. 17. 'Jock*' weekend hostess. Bridge award* for the eve. , — . their daughter, Sharon Chrysler, The L. E Fosters entertained ning's play went to Mra. Claude DOUghtCT S I TOth, members have volunteered to make home on W. Marshall street. The to Mr. Donald Fountain, son. of their family for dinner on Thanks­ . these gilded basket* for Pennock honcrees win- Mr. and Mrs Willard ley." after hl* dad'* close friend from tending a reunion of hi* college Mr. and Mra. Orval Fountain, of giving Day. and on Sunday were hospital to use in the lobby and Lawrence and their daughters, Mrs. friends. Larchmont, N. Y. Powell road. Hasting*. Miss Chrys­ guest* of the Robert Fosters of Kai- ■ Roger Jones of Marshall and Mra. • • • I The engagement of Miss Judy waiting rooms this holiday season. ler Is a 1M1 graduate of Hastings Robert Hermann of Washington. D. Crne Harry »«..-! On «he dining table very old wax-------------------Uro- fnmiiv eat her ' Th 6 BArr y county County Meaicat Medical BO-u«y So-I Joy nsj.uu Hayward and Bruce uw Lee Van-' High school, and 1* employed at ciety and their wive* enjoyed din- derwatcr is announced by her mo- fruit spilled over a walnut aindie were the co-hostesses, u b the E. W. Bliss Co. Mr. Fountain ner at the Hastings Hotel Monday ther. Mrs. Lillian Hayward. 120 3 board, and at Mra. Morgan s you “ “ UICI. nus. uuiuu, ---------- ------ -- ---.... graduated from Hastings High in —• Miss ................. years on Thanksgiving which in­ ^nmg^nXS?40Tira"wTre .Washington. Hayirard is the «lr vour your eoftae coffee with with thin thin antloue antique Sunday afternoon with guest* stop­ 1956 and I* employed at the Felcluded Mra. Goodyear's sisters, their ping by fur the open house and con­ daughter of Elwyn Hayward. R5 Mirer spoons puusch Food Center. No date has son. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Dr. and Mra. Phillip Brown of Hastings, Bruce is the son of Mrs Mrs. Lyle Gillespie was co-hos- cluded with a buffet supper that eve­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. John been set for the wedding. ning. There were more than 200 HI. and family, and their daugh­ Bay. The group adjourned to the Josephlne Vanderwater, Rl Nash- teas. Guests were Mra. Gerald Bcckguest* during the day and many from ter. Mr. and Mra. Rudy Vogelreuter home of Dr. and Mra. Herbert We­ ville and Bernard Vanderwater. R2 with. Mrs. Charles Flanders and and family of Marshall who re­ — .Mra. Arthur Steward. Hastings. del for thc remainder of the eve­ from Albion, tile Tom Cavanaugh* mained for tile weekend. Next month Mrs. Jack Wood will Judy Is a I960 graduate of Has­ ning. from Dtarbom. the Harold Parkers be hostess for the Cliristmas carry ­ Ye»! The best . . . and made with pure butter, selected pecan tings High and was graduated from Mra. Berni ta Berlin and Becky and nuts, choice candied fruit and white raisins. Hand mlxad and Davenport Institute.-----------------She Is' em- in dinner. Some of the College Crew Crowd---------------- ----------------------Mr. wid Mn. Otto Colvin, Patty. rrnce’B Gun lake, Duffy Point, friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boylan of (and all but a few from far away! ployed at the Michigan National baked in our own oven. Denise, Sliaron and Don Fountain. Battle Creek were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schondeimayer. guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Arland Mar­ were home for the Thanksgiving Bank in Grand Rapids Her fiance, holiday* gathered at Bill Cook's a 19W graduate of Nashville High, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Chrysler and tin of Kalamazoo. cottage Saturday eve nin g for an attended Milliken University at DcA different variety dally. Rickey, Mr and Mra Bill Chrysler and Mr. and Mra. Harry Owen of Impnxnptu and informal get to- colur Mr and Mrs. George E. C - foJ thr”whcre Billy, and Mr and Mrs Clarence Cur­ Portland visited her sister-in-law, Member, «l Uw C.ullon WSCS will grther before departing for their »“ Ph tis, all of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Mrs. Otto Iscnhath. Sunday. hold their annual Christmas party on ment of their daughter, Kay Dawn. respective Alma Matera the next fraternity. He will be a senior at lard Smart of Barlow lake, and Mr. Thursday. Dec. (j, at the home of the Mrs. Flovd Burkey and Linda. day. Among . .. . ................................... the out-of-town guest* Northern Montana State college at Date Nut Bread31c and Mrs. Allen Seelyc. Dan and Gall, were guests of Mrs. Seger VanderFTetchera° Northwestern Havre' next*“year“ pastor and his wife, thc Rev. and Waiter Cresby. Lake Odessa. No wedButtercrust Bread------------------------------------------ 23c and Mr. and Mr*. Phil Crysler of i-aan Lean nf of Grand Rapids Ranlds on Sunday 0 roonunatc from ConnccUcut and He 11. employed at Pb'coma Ve- Mra. Lawrence Lowell of Woodland Grand Rapids were In Casnovia on and attended the "Holiday on Ice" There will be a potluck dinner at graduate of Lakewood High school 54c Value Company at neer Don Vohlsing U. of M. roommate “ “ * Nashville. Sunday, Nov. 25, to help Mr. and Mra. •how. 12:30 and exchange of gift*. Friends und Ronald wns graduated from Lake­ from Boston. i A June 1 wedding is being and nelghtyara are cordially invited. Oscar Seelyc celebrate their golden Thooe entertained for dinner at wood in 1962 and 1* employed at planned. anniversary. the Floyd Burkey home on Thanks­ Smith Bros, elevator. Recently Mra. Aben Johnson was — — > — • -------------Mra. Gary- Rivera and daughter, The Seelye's are the parent* of Mrs A rich Chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. giving were Mr. and Mra. Art Kar- hostess to the members ot her Hoe- | Ar.dy Rc drove to Beth, of Lowell spent the weekend Colvin, Mrs. Schondeimayer. and rar and daughters and Mr. and Real yummia! Mra. Bessie Burghdoff was ad­ Allen. Mra. Phil Georgeau. of Kalamazoo. pilal Guild at her home on W. Battle Creek Nov. 20. to visit Mr. with her parent*, the Adelbcrt Madison. Winners for the evening * and Mrs H. Walman and Mr. and Heaths, wiiile Gary was north hunt­ mitted as a medical patient in Pen­ m? g« « : They have two other sons. Vemon XUE play of bridge were Mra. Chester Mra. Roy Day. nock hospital on Monday. ing. of California and Melvin ot Upper Wrwl.'oc St — Finn— TV, e..!.— ll.a . Michigan. 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary and »rs- ^dolph Flora, and Mrs. L.; Moot of their married life ha* been family spent Thanksgiving Day at ।Kspent in or around Grand Rapid*. Eagle Lake at the cottage of iier parents. Rev. and Mra. Leroy Cab-‘ There were 20 guests at the bage. who also Joined them there, Marshall Cook* home on Cook road and other guest* for thc day were Saturday evening. Several were Mr. and Mra. Charles Cubbage. Mrs. among those liere for the annual Myrtle Cary of Decatur, and Theron Hastings Mfg. Co. meeting this week. Assisting Mra. Cook were Mra Caln. Dr. and Mra. Wm. Lentz and fam­ Byron Fletcher. Mra. Richard Duval ily were guests at a pre-Thnnks- and Mrs. James Morgan. Mother AnnOUnCGS jW.er- (jou'll love our ST ’SS: Mr. D"«”>Date for Nuptials ■“»- . .................. — — BAKED GOODS Attend Golden Anniversary Fete FRUIT CAKE . .. Carlton WSCS Pions Yule Party Dec. 6 6 for 39c Danish Pastries Engagement Told FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! Special ... 47c Save 7c Chocolate Glazed Donuts------ 6 for 36c CoffeeCakeslg. 54c; small.30c DALES BAKE SHOP Ben Frankliri Pre-Christmas 7-Ft. SALE and SPORT COATS Every suit end sport coot in our store is on sole. Here are the fashions in favor this season . . . The quality of fabrics and tailoring that you favor in any season. gi j I SUITS from ‘22’° Original Price I $27.50 $32.95 $35.00 $39.95 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $59.00 $65.00 $75.00 $79.50 $85.00 $89.00 $95.00 Sole Price $22.90 $28.90 $29.90 $32.90 $37.90 $42.90 $48.90 $52.90 $56.90 $65.90 $67.90 $71.90 $75.90 $82.90 STORE HOURS: d Open Monday and Friday Evenings until ? Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday From 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Every Evening from Dec. 10th SPORT COATS Priced from $15’° Price Choose Now!' $19.95 $25.00 $27.95 $29.95 $32.50 $35.00 $39.95 $55.00 $59.00 $65.00 Use Our Lay-Away Use your Cleveland's Charge Account if you wish. No ex­ tra charge if you pay by January 31st. Or, you take up to six months just a small service GIVE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT GIFT CERTIFICATES CLEVELAND'S] Shoes for Men and Boys 130 L STATl ST. glvlng dinner on Sunday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Alice Schad, of Wayland. On Thanks­ giving Day they were entertaihed at the home of Ills parent*. Dr. and Mra. Wm. H. Lentx><?t Grand Rap­ id*. Mra. Russell Houseman returned from Colorado Springs on Saturday where she ha* spent the past three weeks with her son and family, the Ron Housemans, due to the critical illness of her 16-months-old grand­ son, Brad, who has been a patient at the University Medical Center in Denver. Brad was released from thc hospital on Saturday but is still seriously ill. George Heath ha* been visiting his daughter, the Lester Teegardlns, of Jackson this week and accompanled them to Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving where they were guest* of thc Berton Kemps. The Adelbcrt Heaths were also guests of the Kemps, and Mr. Heath re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mra. Orley Bishop of Holland were here to spend Thanks­ giving with his mother, Mra. Louise Bishop, who returned home with them for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Campbell, after selling their farm near Del­ ton. spent a week with their daught e r. thc Russell Bentons, before leaving for Florida on Friday to spend the Winter. Mr. Campbell was thrilled because of thc fact that ten minutes after decr-scasonopened, he was lucky in shooting a deer on his fonker property. The Hubert Gibsons of Kalamazoo visi­ ted the Bentons on Saturday and the Maurice Bentons, also of Kala­ mazoo. visited them Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Robert Huebner, Dr. and Mra. Douglas Castleman, the Lew Langs, the “Jock" Clareys and the Dick Feldpausches. attended the Notre Dame game on Saturday. HoMuiee Sale Price $15.90 $19.90 $21.90 $23.90 $27.90 $29.90 $32.90 $47.90 $49.90 $55.90 and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Caimtonusfbr HtytWnqs Piixo & Barbecued Riba & Chicken Our Specialties. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 The Superette Tcm & SsUy Robituoa 205 N. Michigja Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights The home of Burke and Vesta Cnuner, Rl Hastings, was thc scene of a large family gathering Sun­ day. Nov. 25. honoring the birth­ day of Mra. George Jensen of Mt. Clemens. The 30 guest* present were Mr. and Mra. Merle Callihan. Bill Callihan and daughter. Mr. and Mks. Jack Callihan of Lansing. Mra. Marian Mead and children of Bellevtic. Mra. Roger Siegel and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Lee Shrader and daughters of Mt. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cramer and Mr. and Mra. Orson Laubaugh of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. । Arthur Callihan of Battle Creek J called in the afternoon. I | Dr. and Mra. Carl Peurach won first place in the north-south Du­ plicate Bridge play at the Hastings Country Club on Tuesday evening of last week, and Mra. Gordon Cove and Mra. Kenneth Rose were the east-west winners. Harold Norris and Mra. Roy Hubbard took second in north-south play and Mrs. D. C. French and Mra. M. S. Yoder were second in east-west play. CHRISTMAS Pom Pom ends Tripod stand 100 aluminum branches easily put into wooden trunk for a beau­ tiful tree. Each branch 28-in. long. 6-ft. tree with 46 branch- cr r r es, 4 in. foil needles. 6-ft. non-tarnishing tree. 94 branches, tripod .Ann stand. Albert McClelland celebrated his 82nd birthday Nov. 17 ar he and hl* wife were taken to Inman's m Galesburg for a festive dinner by their sons. Ralph and Kenneth and their wives. Another son. Adrion of Lake Odessa, and his family enter­ tained them thc next day. Their daughter, Mra. Stanley Parker and family of Battle Creek, were also tlwre to enjoy the turkey dinner. . Cub Scout Pack No. 3073. Den 3. of the First Methodist Church, and their Den Mother. Mra. Metvlo Haight, went to Chariton Park on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th. Their study for thc year is • Buckskin Pointers” and so their trip through the museum and the helpful ex­ planations of Mr. Charlton were of great interest to the boys. Those in the group are Billy Bacon. Dougin* Reigler, John Mullenlx. Tdm Rob­ inson. and David Haight. Thc Ultra Club met on Thursday evening, Nov. fl. for dinner and tin evening of card* at thc Hotel. Mr. and Mra. Plynn Matthews hosted the evening's entertainment. Mra. Reba Huver. president of the Barry County Chapter of the O. E. 8. Lodge, entertained her 13 officer* and Worthy Matrons from Nashville. Freeport. Hastings, and Middleville, on Nov. Dth at her home. 1111 N. Boltwood. Guests were Marjorie Hill. Grand Marah.il of the Grand Chapter of Michigan Q. E. 8. Past President. LaVcmc Kinne, and 1st Vice President. Phil Leonhardt. Among the Tiianksghing hohdav cuests of the Robert VanderWerfs in Owasso were Dr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Finnic. the Dr. Gordon Fin­ nic family of Grand Rapids, and the William McKntghts of Wil­ mette. IlL Mra. VondcrWerf and son. Scott, were here this week visiting her parents, thc Dr. Raimend Pinnies. Mra. Frank Carrolhcra anti Mra. Anna McGuffin were guests of the Frank Carrothen; in Grand Rap­ ids at a family gathering Thanks| giving Day. | Mra. Clarence Crawford wu*‘ a guert of her son and family, the William Crawfords, lor Tlianks: giving Day. ‘2%-in. solid color ornaments. Box of 5 59c 2’Zi-in. round sol­ id color balls. Revolving Color Wheel Adds sparkle to alu­ minum trees. 4 col- $t ors. UL approved. * 7-llght Indoor multiple (lOp light set. UL approved. Box ol 12 98c Red satin-gl apples. 3-in. di< lia. fach 29c Decorative holly, 17-in. dia. QQr Green or white with red berries. Glistening tin­ sel for your tree. Choice of plastic, lead foil or glitter on plastic. Poinsettia garland, 12 ft. long. QQC 72 leaves, 7 flowers. Red berries. vUb Open Mondays and Fridays from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Tua., Wed., Thur. & Sat. 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. SHO(*:Af<Cr SAVE AT । BEN FRANKLIN Operated by tho TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cummings. President Peter Coble Manager 102 W. State 51 •* �Page 8-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 29. 1962 family, local. 4 Victor Sisson attended a meeting of World Book reprtsentaI fives at Emmet Township Hall tn Battle Creek Monday. West Woodland Ry Vidor Sisson Jim Norman in Dontirtry at U-M RS WooSliml MT-S2S2 Cressey Dunham By Mr*. IT. i DEER iTALES Tuesday evening of last week Uie Mothers* Club held a meeting at Uie home of Janet Kahlnboch. ★ The Ladles' Aid will meet In the basement of the South E.UJ3. Church thia Thursday for business meeting and sewing. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. * The Horace Edmonds family and Mr. and Mra. James Rhodes, all of BatUe Creek, and Mra. Marguerite Kelly of Hus­ tings were Bunday dinner guests of the Rhodes family. Maurice Rogers, w'ho had been hunUng with the other men. also stayed for dinner. * Sunday Mra. Grace Mack and daughter. Marguerite Kelly, visited a cousin, Mra. Belle Davis, at the Medical Facility. Sunday Mrs. Beatrice Rogers took her parents, Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton, to Marysville to attend the funeral service for Edwin Eckfield, husband of Mn. Buxton's sister. Vida. They returned home Mon­ day * Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams of Hustings were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Harry Babcocks. * Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and children visited al the home of an uncle. Mr. and Mra. John Kilgore. In Battle Creek, Sunday. Thanksgiving guests of the Rob­ ert Grays were their daughters, Lu­ cille. who is an employee of the Brunswick Co. In Kalamazoo and her friends. Carol McConnor. and Lois Gray, a nurse in Community hospital. * Marietta Weeks of Lan­ sing came Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving Day with her family, the Robert Weeks. * How­ ard McIntyre went north for the weekend lo hunt deer. * Sunday dinner guests at Orson McIntyres I We didn't have a letter in Thc James C Norman, son ot Mr. and Burner last week! Do you know why? Mns. James Norman of Middleville, Because no one gave us any news. is among the IH students from 48 Riona <64-5235 Michigan communities who have Perhaps you had an item; it may not Roult J, PltinwtlL have seemed very important, but I'm registered ttiU year .at The Univer­ sure someone somewhere—perhaps in JoAnn Hammond, one of the lit­ sity of Michigan's School of Den­ Lansing or Detroit or somewhere In tle twin daughters ol the Norman tistry to begin their four - ye»r Florida—would have been interested. Hammonds was In Grand Rapids jI course to become practicing den­ Il's the combination of these little hospital for several days. She had tists. Jim is a T-K graduate. One of the M registered is o woman Items that makes the paper Interest­ blood transfusions for her acute and all but 13 arc Michigan resi­ ing lo read. We'd like to have a letter anemic condition. ★ John Fran­ Prom th* Lowell p^gr—Edwin B.,ry Tobias and Philip Armstrong. | every week from West Woodland and cisco and family bought the Lyle dents. • • • । you know we can only do that with Norris farm. * Mr. and Mra. Arlo Potter is telling a UJP. story of the[ your help. Won't you please call us— Stout have just moved from Cressey hunter who saw a budc'following i Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaeffer of ; not later than early Monday afternoon Comers lo Bloomingdale Mr. and closely behind a doe; on a closer R2 Hastings hunted in Missaukee —and give us your news? Wc'U ap­ Mra. Lyle Norris were guests at the look he dtacovered that Uie buck county but only Mra. Shaeffer was preciate It so much, and so will the i Stouts for Thanksgiving dinner be­ had hold of Uie doe's tali. When he successful. Dorothy bogged a sevenreaders everywhere. Thanks again! . fore they moved. Also Mrs. Stouts attempted (p shoot the buck he point buck weighing about 140 By Mra. Mel. «o S-S741 Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson called ! brother. Jim Norris, attended the shot off the doe's tail and the buck pounds hunting about 10 miles stood still; then the doe ran oil. north of Lake City. Sh* used a 32 Mr and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons ' on Mr. and Mrs. John Brake of Pleas- II family dinner. * Rev. Ronald Approaching the buck, he found special to fill her license. were Thanksgiving guests of her par­ ant Valley Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. I Splttaburgcn spent Thanksgiving that It was blind and was being led ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Birti. * Glen Hcndee were happily surprised I with ins folks up north. around by the doe by holding its Mrs. Albert Green of Hubbard a week ago Sunday when a group of Mr. and Mrs George Faunce and son*. Mr. and Mrs I.. H (Keith) Morris tall. The hunter led the buck bock Hills reports that Stanley Brownell young people from the Caits Grovel George and Larry, spent from Wed­ had guests for Thanksgiving. Mrs. to camp with the shot off tall and nesday night until Sunday night as Christian Endeavor called and left: Morris's sister and brother-in-law was about to shoot the buck when came home from Uie Houghton lake area with hta deer. Jim Maiguests of his stater and husband. Mr them a nice box of fruit. .Other sick [ and four children were here from and Mrs. Janies Wlehuhn und family and ahut-ins in Ute community werrj Flint * Robert Churchill was in a a conservation officer came along chele. Terry Steeby and Don Carter and confiscated the buck because Jt got their bucks in the Yankee Of Sterling. Mr and Mrs William also visited. A very nice project for deer hunting party of six up north was blind f ! ! I > Springs area. Elliott and son stayed at the Fauncc the young people. but all came home empty handed. ’ * * T home, during their absence, to do the Quite a number from Woodland way * The Kenneth McCrackins have Mra. Leon Gray. 630 8. Market, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH chores. attended the Kiwanls Travel Series had a big week. They had their shot a doe about 135 Ibe.. at Bald ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke of r—■•-n~' at HaVltws Nov. 20 and en- \ Thanksgiving dinner on Friday, win hunting with Mr. and Mrs BUI The Very Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 aun. Holy Communion. Men's Grandville were Sunday callers on joyed the beautiful (and otherwise।, when their two sons were home Murphy Tuesday afternoon ot lost Advent Corporate Communion fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. ★ Mr. and pictures of Germany taken and shown ’ from the Navy. James McCrackin. week. lowed by breakfast. . Mra. Kenneth Moore and daughters by Dr. and Mra. J. Gerald Hooper of i R. N. 8. A., arrived earlier in thc I 11 a.m. Holy Communion and were Thanksgiving guests of her par­ Chicago. Presented, as they were. | week from Bambridge, Mass. He | ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline, of ’ iii»t before Thanksgiving, made us; will go to Naples. Italy when he • Mrs. Wilbur Schantz of the Hen­ sermon. Classes for children. dershot vicinity reports that suc ­ 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Portland. * Mrs Aaron Gronewold realize how very thanksful we should' returns. William. S A. arrived Pri-1 Emmanuel Guild meets Wednes­ and daughters. Marcella, Helen and be that we live in America where we I day not only for Thanksgiving and cessful hunters Include Carl Mct hav» «o look at thc burned out I to see his older brother but for his• Ilaln. Douglas Straube, John Ruby. day. Dec. 5. fur program and tea at Hilly. spent Thanksgiving with her stater and husband, Mr and Mra. Art ruins of World War II or the new I wedding. William McCrnckin and Charles Tobias. Gordon Case. Jer- ! the home of Mra. K. 8. McIntyre. St. Cecilia Guild meets at 7:30 pm. VandenOvcr and sons of Kalamazoo. wall built in Berlin. Nor do we live 1 Zclla Prolo were married Nov. 28. at: at Uie home of Mrs Darrell Dean Helen was home for the holiday from in constant fear aa do moat of the | 7:30 at thc Doster church with Rev. at Algonquin lake. CM.U. Aaron and Dennis were north, German people. I wonder, are we as C. 8. Holderbnuin officiating. This thankful as we ought to be? deer hunting has been u very busy and exciting Mrs. Verna Gabriel of Boyne City । week for the McCrnckin family. Mr. and Mra. Kov Blough enter­ tained Mr and Mra. Russell Blough, came Friday evening to spend two or This is the first of their five sons Charles Wesley Babcock, a former daughters. Dawn and Jill, and ton. three weeks with her sister and to marry. * Charles Emmons came Hastings resident years ago. passed Lyle, for Thanksgiving. * Hie Moore brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ‘ home the day after Thanksgiving away at Lakeland. Fla., on Friday, i family enjoyed a carry-in dlimer at Hendee. We are glad to report that | on a surprise visit to his folks. He the Methodist Church dining room, Mrs. Hendee is gaining steadily and is In the Navy and out of Boston. Nov. 23rd. He was bom In Hastings in 1876 at noon. Thanksgiving. This Included spends most of each day in her wheel * Lyle Francisco went deer hunting members of the Charles and Art chair. ★ We were sorry to hear of the again this year. * Bobby Hammond the son of John Wesley Babcock Moore families, local. * Mr. and Mrs. accident which Rev. Max Ovenshire, [was the only one in the Robert und Jennette Salisbury Babcock. George Clum and sons.. Don. Cal and pastor of the Pleasant Valley UK I Hammond family that got a shot at He Is survived by his daughter. Wo Finish Shirts, Flotwork, Work Ron. were entertained Thanksgiving Church, and a former Woodbind pas­ ; a buck. He was real excited but Mra. Wilma Morgan, of Ann Arbor, at the Nelson Sebright home in Mar­ tor. suffered on Saturday. As reported missed. a grandson. David Morgan, of Aneltin. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt to us. he was assisting with some re­ : Robert and Ruth Hammond went heim. Calif., ond two nieces. Mra. spent the weekend at their cabin, pair work on one of the buildings on I up north the 14th with Robert's Fred Brog of Middleville and Mrs. (Lillian & Ray Giburn) the campground north of Sunfield | folks. They came beck the 21st for Paul Patterson of Livonia. near Baldwin Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs spent when the scaffold'on which he waq Thanksgiving and took their chil­ The body will be cremated and 323 S. Michigan Wednesday and Wednesday night at working gave way, throwing him to dren up north deer hunting. They the ashes brought here for burial at their cabin near Tustin, then traveled the ground. He suffered compound had snow the 22nd and 23rd. But no a later date. to Fremont to enjoy Thanksgiving fractures of the leg below the knee. deer. They returned the 25th. * with their daughter. * Mrs. Charles He was taken to Hayes-Green-Beach , Mr. and Mra. Marion Smith for the Gibbs is spending a couple of weeks liospltal at Charlotte where it was • first time in 11 years spent T hanks in Muskegon taking care of her new planned to attempt to set the bone | giving away from home. They went granddaughter. The little Mbs was as soon as the swelling would permit. , to their son and daughter-in-laws born Thanksgiving Day to Mr. and His many friends here wish him a I at Portage for the day. ★ Joe Bor­ Mra. Robert Mark. * Mr. and Mrs. [speedy and complete recovery'. ' ker. Sr.. was rushed to thc doctor I Mra. Martha Ballentine of Hastings Mrs. Robert Mack, a Mr. und Mrs Friday. Nov. 16 with an eye injury Charles Blough and sons entertained was a Sunday afternoon visitor at the I he received when a nail embedded Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and Hendee home. ★ Miss Helen Reesor in an old piece of wood fell towards was home from her school duties at , him. It hit him, his eye bill and daughters far Thanksgiving. Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Miss Donna Colon for Thanksgiving.-Holiday din­ drew blood but no serious damage Tagg were hostesses on Thanksgiving ner guests with Albert and Helen were was done. * Dora Hammond is not to the Faye Demcnd family of Cale­ his son. Hillis, and family of Lansing; working right now and enjoying donia, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mesecar and his daughter. Marjorie (Mrs Jas.) entertaining her friends at a Stan­ children, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Post­ Mulder and family, and a friend of ley party this Thursday. ’ humus and children and Mr. and Mrs the boys'. Mark Ritchie of Hasting.; George Tagg * Mr. and Mrs. D.ui and his brother, Edward, local. * Mr. Postma served a turkey dinner with and Mra. Everett Johnston and family all the trimmings to Mr. and Mra. entertained at Thanksgiving dinner E. Yoder and children. Mr. and Mra last Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ellis G. Yoder and children and Mr. and Johnston and children. Mr. and Mrs.1 Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters last Harold Johnston and family, both of Route J. Middleville Rhone SV 5-3444 Thursday evening. * Thanksgiving Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp­ bert Johnston, local. j Mrs. Merrit Ketner has been un­ Thanksgiving guests at the home . der the doctor's care. She fell and son and family had as their guests for dinner. Mr. and Mra. A. Thompson of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton were broke a rib recently. But is on thc (parents of Frank), Mr. and Mrs Art Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dalton and galti now. * Mra. Nellie Mayo, sta­ Moore, local, and their son and wife. son. David, of Lake Odessa: Mr. and ter of Albert Green came Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson of Mrs. H. J. Fiessner of Woodland, and day. Nov. 17. from Battle Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flessner and make her home with Mr. and Mra. Goshen, Ind. [ Albert Green. Mra. Mayo is in good [ health. * Mr. and Mrs Qqnald > Burd and Danny of Kalamazoo ate I supper Wednesday night with Mr. and Mra. Albert Green and Mrs. Nellie Mayo. * Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Burd of Kalamazoo and Danny spent Thursday night with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Arrfile Burd and ate Thanksgiving dinner there. Mr. and Mra. Rod­ erick Tietz and Donald of R2 Has­ tings also were dinner guests there. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp. Bob and Brenda. Mr. and Mra. Albert Green and Mra. Nellie Mayo were dinner gutsts of Mr. and Mra. Larry Tripp Thanksgiving Day. * Bob Tripp purchased a home in Middle­ ville last week. We expect to hear wedding bells for him and Miss Kareen Tolan of Middleville around Easter. * Mra. Frances Storkan, Leo and Charles spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Oliver Peter­ son near Alto. Other dinner guests there were Mr. and Mra. Jim Slorkan of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Dick Maters and son, from Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mra. Edward Storknn and family of Hastings. By Miss Susan Barker B. ChMtomm Freeport Genevieve Crans Past Resident Dies in Florida COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS Hubbard Hills 1 By Mrs. Albert Green dressed! MASSAGIC Outside our door, you're just one step Mr. and Mra. George Hom. Jr., and children of Kalamazoo spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. In the afternoon they allowed slide pictures of some of their trips at the Burd home. away from air-cushioned comfort, in the best-looking shoes on thc street. Step in — and step out in MASSAGICs! W oodland By Mrs. (Glendon Curtis Woodfind Phsoa 367-3344 Thank's Everyone The Woodland Community Chest lias completed their drive. We are proud to announce that we went over our goal of 81300. A big "thank you” goes to everybody that helped. The Methodist Esther circle met at the home of Mra. Herald Classic. There were 17 members and one visitor present. ★ Mra. Gladys Crockford left Monday. Nov. 19. for Georgia to visit her son and family. * Many of the deer hunters are reluming from the North Some were lucky and others Just had a good Ume. Mr. and Mra. Forest Begerow have cone to Florida. They stopped in Indiana en route to visit their । daughter, Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoff­ man and family and their niece, | Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer. ' There were 20 guests at the Fay I Marbles Thanksgiving Day includ­ ing the Kenny Miller family of Battle Creek and the Lyman CbamtesrlaiDs of Midland HOME Ciothos LAUNDRY Wl 5-4062 and Mra. Ronald Janes of Pennwere Mrs. Kathryn Jones and Mr field and Mr. and Mrs. Pred Van Dongan and son. Bill, of Muskegon. Later In the day the Van Dongans took their son to the U. of M. where he is a student, h Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman accompa­ nied Mra. Isabel! Zemke to Bir­ mingham Thursday to have dinner with Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and sons Marriage Licenses Bette Newman. Middleville ............. 18 Richard Aldrich. Hastings ............. -23 Judith Hlnte. Hastings..................... Ji Walter Martin. Alto .........................J7 Jeanette Woltz. Alto......................... 21 Guests at the Clifford Dolans over the Thanksgiving holiday were her parents and sister from River Forest. HI. Try our Mrs. Edna Crothan' Mother Succumbs Mrs. Edna Crother’s mother, Mrs. Joaie Gould, of Lansing passed away at Pennock hospital Tuesday, where she liad been a patient for six weeks. Mrs. Crothern. who now teaches in Woodland, taught at Southeast­ ern school for eight yean. Funeral services will be at the Gorsllne - Runciman Funeral home In Lansing Friday at 10 am. Mn. Crother’s address Is Rl Ver­ montville. ■"1 ■ ■ O ■­ Thornapple Laks Group Members of Thornapple Lake Ex­ tension Group met at the home of Mn. Claude Miller on Nov. P. The lesson was on "Health Through Diet end Exercise." The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Carroll Cutler on Tuesday, Dec. 11 with a turkey dinner. Each one is to bring his own table serv­ ice, requested food and a Me gift exchange. BUTTER BREAD You'll Like It! 16 Ox. Loaf __ 29 Large'Grandma Size COOKIES Wonderful Assortment .Doe. SPECIAL ORDERS ^O' 4^ DANISH COFFEE CAKE Always a selection, generously filled with apples and others . . . Try one today! Promptly Filled . . pineapple, dates, Phono 945-2270 Enjoy a Treat in Our Coffee Lounge 65‘ HASTINGS HOME BAKERY 123 W. State St. �Ineffective Move Pre-Holiday Dance: Elk's Temple Saturday, Dec. 1st Dowling Couple to Mark 70th Wedding Anniversary Members and Guests $2.00 per couple GIVE.EASIER Teacher-Parent Conferences Are Really Valuable Check Our Listings of Fine Homes and Consult Our Staff of Experienced and Courteous Salesmen OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have a meat market, well located, doing a good business, and it can be bought on very reasonable terms, so it wouldn't take very much money and he would be In business for himself, see us for particulars. YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, is cao in. sulated. heated with bottle gas $10,500.00 A REAL WELL LOCATED HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to churches, school, and not far from business district, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and powder room, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage with cement driveway, enclosed back and front porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and blinds, for____________________________________________________________$13,000.00 Guam. Early Mllnulrs indicate ipend up to S2.000.040 In disaster relief. Nineteen disaster apecUl- domestic area* and the Far Eail- A BUNGALOW ON WEST APPLE STREET, living room, dining and kitchen room together, two bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory, heated with space heater------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, close to town, good hunting $3,200.00 ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well built home has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, has toilet in basement, gas furnace, has all oak floors down, garage newly paintgd. I Vi lots for$7,500.00 A HUNTER'S PARADISE, 61 acres, close »o town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game foe $4,750.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, has two bedrooms wilh closets up. and down, two bedrooms and closets and living room, dining, kitchen and full bath, utility room, heated wilh space heater, curtains, drapes, carpeting and electric cook stove and washer go with It. This place i*|On a one acre lot $8,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VIRY FAR OUT a new lour bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20*. four bedrooms, dining space. 13.ju.J5' kAchen, modern bath, utility room, basement.* well pit. abod well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16’, 1200 ft. floor space, for ___________________ $6,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modem bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove (electric). living room carpet and drapes, for----- ----------------------------------------- --------------------------- ---------- $12,600.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for $5,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, large lot and priced at only$7,100.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity. lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement bam 36 x 56*. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36*. double corn crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lavs good, good soil. 18 acres woods, crops go with place except 2/3rd» of com. for ..$19,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have a real good all modem home on a ten-acre tract of land, hat four bedropms. living room, dining room, modem bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room In the basement, has nice fireplace. basemenCbarn 30 x 40‘ and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for .$12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for just ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down&.....$4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for $4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132'$12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I 'Zi acre lot. has berries too. all this for$7,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE. kwe have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all Insulated, water heater, double lot. lake privileges, for$5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for----------------- --------------------------------------------------------------$5,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft, three stories, brick build­ ing, has an elevator to all floors__________________________________________________ $12,500.00 and will sell stock at inventory MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for .......................................$7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up, and down, living room, 12 x 20* one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attached, small barn, for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only --------- ................. $10 000 00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on . good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500 00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract ........$2.000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it .................................. $1,050.00 A REAL NIC! FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm window* and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. MR. AND MRS. SAMIJF.L B. NAY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Nay. one of Barry county's best-known couples, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Dec. 2. with an open house from 2 lo 5 pm. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jobes'. of Clear lake. Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Nay were married on Dec. 2. 1892. In Hastings, by the Rev W. M Puffer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nay were bom , In AJsyria township and hare lived )their entire life in Barry county. They lived at their farm north of Bedford on M-37 for 57 years be­ fore they sold the place und moved to Clear lake. Mr. Nay had been u general and dairy fanner Und was a member of the Michigan Milk Producers and served on the board for several years. In his younger days he was a fine baseball player and also enjoyed fishing and hunting. Before her marriage Mrs. Nay was a schoolteacher. Both are members of the Bedford Eastern Star Lodge No. 471. Mrs. Nay has a life membership and was secretary for 21 years, and is also a past matron. Mr Nay holds a life membership In the Masonic Lodge No. 207. Mr. and Mrs. Nay are both In relatively good health and take care of their daily household chores. They have had three children. Horace T. of Carp lake. Mrs. Frank (Thelma) Jones of Clear lake and Mrs. Fred (Florence) Stiles, who Is deceased. They have four grand­ children. seven great grandchildren and four great, great grandchil­ dren Mr. Nay has a sister, Mrs. Myrta Crago. 2B9 Hunter street. Battle Creek. The have requested no gifts—just a friendly greeting. Attend State Square Dance Convention Saturday. Nov. 24. David and Poppy Hershberger. Marshall and Barbara Greenleaf. Roland and Mary Lou Geiger and Pete and Phylis Anderson attended the State Square Dance Convention held at Detroit's Cobo Hall. The caller for the local club. George Peterson, from Ionia also attended and par­ ticipated in the varied program of-' fered. There were three National, callers and 99 state callers. Duneing whs held on many different levels and approximately six thou­ sand people from all over Michigan helped make the convention a huge success. The Ralph Turners entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nichols of Otsego, on Thanksgiving Day. EXPERT TIRE SERVICE .4* Cor Hits Tree Richard H. Greiner. Hastings, was injured about 3:15 a.m Saturday when lu« lost control of his car driving east on M-79 just beyond the McKeown rood. headon. Greiner was taken to Pennock hospital suffering with head and chest Injuries and injuries to his knees and right hand. “After the conference, the teach­ chapter volunteers. er should keep a written record— McCallum Ladies Aid what we talked about, what com­ mitments were made—to continue Freeport VFW Supper i* McCallum Ladies' Aid will have a the line of communication for fur­ The Freeport VFW is sponsoring. turkey supper Nov. 30 at 8 o'clock ther talks, as needed, by parent or a ham and turkey penny supper I at the McCallum schoolhouse on Saturday. Dec. 8. from 5:30 to 8 OUs Lake road. Freewill offering teacher. will be accepted. "The value to the child la the im- o'clock. JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS 63 We'll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas gift shopping ... if you're a Christmas Club member! Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping . , . and taking the financial strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It's the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club ot Hostings City Bank. JIM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dirtributor Best Buys on Naw & Used Tires Moantod FREE! HASTINGS SALESMEN 141 I. Woodland at Carl Niethamer Home Phone Wl 5-3004 Phono 941-9411 Rkhard Slocum Homo Pfceoe Wl 5-5858 NEED CASH FOR GUAM pmen I A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has one large bedroom upstairs, and down two bedrooms, living room (carpeted) dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage disposal, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, real nice location, priced at $13,000.00 AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24*. two nice bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract with $500.00 down for .$5,250.00 I1 01 V lid HOllC "In any case, to walk into a con­ ference cold, without any prepara1 ion on cither aide, could be pointment. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME bordering the Thornapole River, has living room, with fireplace, dining space, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, all finished off. has fireplace, elec­ tric heat (heats very reasonably). Situated on two acre wooded plat and there is another four acre lol goes with it all for $21,000.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and just stool, garage, gas heat ---------------- ------------------------------------------------------ $4,500.00 Nashville High .1 Q Wrestlers Prepare r the teacher understood the child' better, it helps the Dad or Mother] understand that their child is to- TO/ proving even if the grades are only C or D. I Perhaps nt home, the student| can be helped in areas of academic weakness. ; CoJU?h Barry Farm Calendar... -T _ IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, just been newly painted ------------------------------------------------------------- -------- ---------- .$10,500.00 SECTION TWO—-PAGES 1 to 8 d«,h his Nash­ Face to face In conference with . vllle High school wrestling team to the teacher, parents can learn best i Hastings Monday afternoon for a just how their child stands, says I practice match with Couch Bob William H. Mills. University of 'Miller's Saxon grupplers preparing Michigan assistant professor of edu­ for the Tigers' opening mutch cation. । against an invading Charlotte High Mills says he feels a parent-1 ' squad at 7:30 pm. on Friday. Dec. teacher conference should be a Nov. 29—CROP Meeting. North­ shared discussion, supplementing On Dec. 1! Nashville the report card parents receive from eastern school. Hastings. 8 pan. Che school at the end of each mark­ Nov. 30—4H Christmas Trees Sale . ing period, and should be conducted Court House lawn in a free period when neither the Deo. 3—Barry Soli Conservation = ! parent nor the teacher is hurried District Directors Meeting. Court; to end the Interview because some­ ^‘s£?<sLSr.,rB,S"S.y On Feb 3 srss. Durand wrestler! at one else is waiting. "Il should be Informative, ob­ 14H i v Show Channel 6-12.10 pm. !>«■ 3 1-Annu.l 4H Leaders Leaders RecRec- E°” ,O Panna-Westem. jective, pool live In tone, and take Dee. —Annual 4H , .. into account the attitude of the oeUUon Uuw«. 1 pm, 1OOF luUl. Leading amdUUU. tor U.rtWs D«. 6S-Club Apmt visit MMi "Ra -Rou«li OcrUu on th, MMI. student," Mills says. Dec. —Club Agent ■ — — --------------------'chide: 95 pounds — Vance Higdon: The U-M educator suggests that I Riders 4H Saddle Club." 8 pm. 103, Bill Allen: 112. Ray Collier, the I both the teacher and the parent only letterman: 120—Mike Root: l should prepare for the conference. ers Annual meeting. -4 "In one school, teachers hold pracDec. 10—Fair Board Meeting 8 127. Chris Martin: 133. Dave Ben­ nett: 138. Bill Bennett; 145. Larry 1 tlce conferences with each other. pm., Court House. I One first grade sends out an elabDee. 11 —DHIA Annual Meeting. Redman; 154. Arae Towns: 165. Bob 180. — Jerry' । orate check-list before the parent- Maple Leaf Orange. 12 noon. - . tSpahn: ----------- ------- .. Gar I Inger, teacher conference. Dec. 12 - Barry County Holstein heavyweight. Doug Vogt. "If the interview involves a high Breeders banquet and Annual Meet------------- •"-------- r~ school student, sometimes the stu­ ing. Farm Bureau Building. Has- f)ril'Ot' hl ill¥"(*<1 dent and his parents can benefit tings. 8 pm. J* from sharing in the conference with LIVING . T, The Hastings Banner Thursday. November 29, 1962 Hastings VFW. to Meet The Hastings VFW Post 3328 will meet Thursday, Dec. 8. at 8 pm Deer tales from *7:30 to 8 prt. 11 —— 9------------Audrey Newland, a student nurse at Blodgett hospital. was home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Dancin* from 10 F.M. to 2 A.M. K Robert L. Beckwith. Jr.. 829 W. Green street, escaped Injury but the car he was driving was damaged when it went out of control on M-37 when he attempted to miss hitting a dog ’The dog was killed, too. Hastinqs City flunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREE PARKING Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �HHS Basketball, Wrestling Squads Open Seasons Saxons to Play Coldwater in Marshall’s Gym Cage Roundup 1 ' mum niniY Miottr aAMBs nnur wiam HuUaXR VR. ColdwRter st Mire! Oraad Xc4*> •» ■»- J»Xmtools st OrMavtUo. »t M»r»hiU. 1.0. L*k«v1av st BtaicUZatcn Xsplda st Clisrtotta. Hickory Coruara at Comatack. Dalton at Richland. Tilt is First Game of Unique Twin Bill for Season's Inaugural Grapplers Invade School for Blind at Lansing Tonight Western Michigan Ends Grid Season With 54 Record ________ Oayou «swr quMtknu abut t)«U»uf Coach Bob Miller u Rebuilding After Losing 8 Off 1961-62 Team While Western Michigan Univer­ sity finished its IMS football cam- Hastings High's wrestling team, coached by Bob Miller, will open thc 1363-63 season this Thuraday by traveling to meet the ^ways I strong School for the Blind team starting at 7:30 tonight. Th* Hastings High school basket­ ball squad will open its 16th season gym Friday night for the first game , of a unique high school Inaugural program. GET ADVANCE TICKETS AU children and students go­ ing to the tlaatlnn - CeldwatM game at Marshall Friday are re- 1-FISHING IS GREAT IN MKWGAN. ITS NEARLY 40,000 SQUARf MILES OF WATER HAVET4UMEBOUS VARIETIES OF FISH. 00 YOU KNOW HOW MANY SFtOES Of ASM ARE FOUND IN MKWGAN1 travel to East Grand Rapids to • I ! i 2- THE GRAND TRAVERSE BAY AMA BOASTS OF ITS AIL-SEASON Mid - American mark good for Bob Wolcott, coach of tha Nash­ fourth place to the tough league, ville High varsity basketball team the final conference statistics show and both are regulars. Gibbs la is building hl* team around three how highly-regarded the Broncos from Battle Creek Lakeview and returning lettermen. Jack Oarllnger, Boyd Pufpaff and Arnie Bryan*. The Tigers will go to Bellevne Final statistics for the conference games reveal that WMU was third per-game, ranking only behind TOURIST ATTRACTIONS CALL­ champion Bowling Green and Mi­ ING flKLF A 4-1 RESOW REGION. ami. The Broncos rated second to Coach Miller has been drilling champion Bowling Green In team 00 YOU KNOW THE MEANING OF in and juurr Junior t*™,, Varsity teams. his squad of about 50 grapplcrs ... »nii Maraaall lacinr Bpnn<ueia rFrosh ru-u ana in the nlxbtesp which sheald ba- Last year his JV oalflt had a I preparation for thc season with THE 4 S’E? only 236.4 per-gam*. gin aboat 8:387 record of 12 wins against four , Dick Ziegler as captain. Dick, the defeats. West Central's conference's 133A Swmr. WUl mlM R.ndy : 11 •»; taken top honors In the loop. scheduled m Harper Creek asked to Ott and Greg Penlx who were JT , t^1 d0?" 1 be released from IU game with mainstays of the 1961-62 club, and ' Lost season, quarterback Ed Ohiobek. now the top signal-caller in Hastings after scheduling 17 games i he might have lost the services of. pounds to go on Monday when thc. the United Football League, won by mistaka. Scott Munger. Munger, who quar- squad had a practice meet wilh' passing and total offense titles; this W terbacked the the football football team, team, hurt hurt1 mumnuc Nashville ssigu. High. z.ic Ziegler is expccrea expected h.M nni ni.vwi <1- ' terbacked Kier is in'hu - . .knee in . the. Greenville .. m _--- ... _ game ------- I .ttl u> wnstlc nA at t138, OO wn so 13.. Bob t. V...... Nyslrom, .. . I season, senior quarterback Roger Theder of Watertown, WU.. took [ and ">■' tookecT'as^lf he" ' Rod " mlght'requlre “ ““ R“' Crothers crahm und Charlie Clurte Myers Wm 3-THE FINEST DEER both honors. Theder completed 46 IN -a operation. I batteled for the 133 spot. the Saxons out of the Class B an operation. THE COUNTRY, 600.0C Lee Pox. r Greenville High’s cage | Hastings is rebuilding this >year tournament in the Battle Creek] 588 - yards and two touchdowns. coach, lost Al Baker. Bob McMeek- after last year’s record ot 9 wins fieldhouse. 76-33. Overall, In nine outings, he wm 58 IN _____________ _ IN.MKWlWLHOW HWrOKK ! « en. Jerry Nielsen and Bruce Fuller against 3 dual loses and runner­ for 134 and 834-yards and six HUNTERS GH A MICHIGAN U' off test year's squad. up honors in the league meeL touchdowns. Including his rushing, । ,1. wi. . j . squad were Gary CENSf EVERY YEAR? Theder wm 635-yards in total of­ srar.iq? I Greenville. U counting on the fense In the league and 874-yards ITEMkE? of Marshall and Springfield will I steady play of Pete Bern th. who Is. Lyttle. 112; Rick HalberL 127; overall • In his third year on the Varsity. | Dave Furrow, 138; Chuck BurghQUOOOMi IMMMi doff, 145; Ron Miller, 154; Dennis Senior fullback B1U Schlee of and three Sophomore letterwinners Malcolm, 165; Dan Gillespie, 180. Hart who wm recently named line­ last year, Mike Peterson. Joe Irish and Arden “Chops” Wilder heavyman of the year by WMU’s down­ and Tom Rop, to from the nucleus Joe Cooper. Marshall High’s ath­ for this season's Yellow Jacket town quarterback club (The Bronco _uucb. The probable lineup for tonight’s Boosters) wm second in rushing in letic director, announced that a quintet. _ single admission will allow fans to ' Jim Lehmkuhl, op from last match will be: 95 pounds. Dennis the league with 88 carries for 412yards; the top rushing star wm year's Greenville JV squad, h : MacKenxle. 103, Terry Gerald: 112, Visiting students should buy their also expected to add strength to Dave Foote; 120. Loran Vahlsing; Kent State fullback Dick Merachman with 134 trips and 491-yaxds. tickets in advance at their own the squad. 13T- Eugene Guernsey; 133, Dick schools, as only $1 adult admissions Overall. Schlee gained 699-yards in Coach Fox. a graduate of Michl- : Myers or Crothers; 133, Dick Zieg120-carries in nine games. will be sold at the gate. gan State University who coached ier; 145. Tom Furrow; 154. Henry The West Central Conference is on its way back to aa eight­ This will be the first basketball •t Holton before going to ~ Green- ------------------Teuneesen; —------- — 185. Tom ------ Cavanaugh; Sophomore safetyman George Ihmeeting between Marshall and । ville. is assisted by Bill Olendorf 180. Tom Gibson, and heavyweight, school organization, and we join with other athletic fans throughout ler of Marinette, WU, wm first in Springfield. Coach Bruce Sorin?- I who Is handling the Junior Varsity. Ron Frick. the Circuit in welcoming Alma and Lakewood into the league. Both the loop In Punt Returns with six­ ■teen of Marshall, with four letter-.!He moved to Greenville this year! schools should add a great deal to the organization which has been teen for 134-yards. men back, will be out far win Lu 11 from Big Rapid* where he was the ■ WMU football team has selected known for its sportsmanship and harmony. Alma, which has always over Springfield’s new coach, Jim JV coach last year. He is a gradu- j halfback Alan Gibbs and end Bill provided fine competition, certainly will continue to do so. Lakewood Conrad, and his Rams Somerville as co-captains for the is a new district, and may have ------------------------------------------------------------ 1963 season. Both will be seniors While Hastings is al Manhall, Freshman coach. A graduate of „ _ •' some growing pains but with the Central campaign at St. Johns Greenville. combination of Woodland, Lake ken from the UP. Identify conservation projects, rec­ Odessa and Sunfield, plus kids from the Clarksville area, thc Vikings Also, the November bear kill may reational facilities, historic and his Blue 6z Gold squad hard at­ should hold their own. top the 1.000 mark. Through Nov. scenic sites. The sign-making pro­ ject is a low-cost Item; much of tempting to get the eagers in shape We can look back at outstanding No football scholarships ore for the campaign. The Saxons ed on southbound cars crossing the the work Is dons with scrap lumawarded at Kalamazoo College. athletes graduating from Lake-O. scrimmaged Grand Rapids Union The Grand Rapids Tackers, 1-1 in Most members of the Junior class, others who played for the Wildcat* Bridge Saturday morning, and did a fine Midwest Professional Basketball other types of construction. In the . ------ .------------ .------------------ UIVIMU1U* includingwuev threeluutuuu footballICILCIUICII, lettermen, and still others whh battled for job against the big squad for the ---------,,, .___ , . . , _ S' three years since the project began, first three quarters. After that Lewie play, relunu U, Ibe court „ overm. Hudyuw durins the Sunn.M Th-r. win b. mu>y al Rosera Hljh eehoot Saturday mu „d Winter tenon Vet. tha Union moved well cut in front. and with our community of inter- ( matlonal and directional signs for some 3 J00 signs have been mode at Coach Lang’s starting forwards night meeting the strong Gary sniall (enrollment 831 >. highly re­ 1JbmU collie the est. the rivalry between Lakewood D State ‘-‘- ' forests ------ •- — and J-------game----------areas, the will be Mike Corrigan and Carl Whip, tn the third M. ot th. ISC...... o_ t„s. l£» •Hutch” Hartman. Paul Lublenicckl and Hastings should prove most Conservation department reports. ureas to mark public access sites, About 3,000 rustic signs will be ivcria Thanksgiving night the Tack- state this Fall to hai Will be at center and Tom Hai ‘ Interesting. . . . made during the Winter by inmate timber harvest areas, forest plan­ W «.d S.<urd*r unUed awaeaa IooUMtl »nd Larry Hathaway will be atll» -«■» _ _ .I . ChkM., .. ...... —*1 SCOSOn. labor crews near Brighton. Most of tations, scenic drives and other *«a«8 to the ToMo Tartans on | Kalamazoo’s 21-7 win over Augusguards. Jerry Schaffer, who handled the these will be posted next year to points of public interest. . . . the Ohlo *P« D°or, 113 to 95. , tmia College of Rockford. Ill., on Working with the second unit Woodland High Junior Varsity last It was this last game that has I Saturday, Nov. 10. climaxed a pcrhave been Dick Court and Rick Edperturbed Grand Rapids Coach, feet grid season, the first since 1916. season, is head coach of the Wild­ ter and Bill Jerow and Tom Bcha- Gene Bchrotenboer so much that । The Kalamazoo College Hornet 11 cats this season—which wUl be the walter at forwards. Others on the several changes will be made before also won the Michigan Intcrcolleg- last for Woodland as an individual squad Include Spencer Myers and tbe Gary game. In the first place late Athletic Action foottari) school. Coach Schaffer has eight Merle Haines, guards; Jim Withers, uie coach is working to polish thc championship a week ago by defeat­ returning lettermen, including two starters from last year. The letter­ center, and Dave Eaton, Paul Mar­ team s passing. Next, some changes ing Olivet. 33-21. men Include: Carl Benner, 6 foot; tin and Don Spencer, forwards. will be made in personnel, especially, — ............. - • Steve Potter. 6-1; Rod Townsend. at the guards. Finally the local' season Tuesday night against ML coach has decided that Charlie] staled Rolla Anderson, head foot­ 5-11, and Ernie August, 5-9, Sen­ iors: Rodger Barnum, 5-11; Lynn Pleasant, U now coached by Bill North and Ray Ritsema will be thc | ball coach and athletic director. Barry. 5-9, and Bill McLenithan. starting forwards and the backbone Coach Anderson spoke at the 5-9. Juniors, and Rick Johnson, a of the Tacker offense. Hastings High football banquet Sophomore who also lettered last year. Ron Prance, up from tho JV, Anderson’s grid team was so 1has also been fighting it out or a lacking in depth that 11 of his sstarting berth. Last year Woodland veteran players had little or no con- iwon 9 and lost 10 gomes. Ron Mar­ tact drills during thc final week of Itin, WMU grad, is coaching Wood­ practice. 1land’s Junior Varsity. . . . Kalamazoo college’s new fourJohn Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. quarter plan, a unique system for operating around the calendar. In- •John Woods of Delton, has signed eludes many educational advan- ‘a contract with the Philadelphia tages. But it sometimes strains the 1Phillies system. He Is scheduled to regular intercollegiate athletic pro- 1report in January to Bowling gram. Most of the junior class stud- •Green, Ohio, for a two-week prac­ session. In the middle ot Feb'les for six months in eight foreign tice 1 university centers. At present. Kai- 1 Spring training. If all goes well, amazoo students are working in two for j Is to end up at Dolham, Ala., university centers, in Germany, two he 1 minor league ball In the in France and one each in Britain. playing 1 West Africa. Turkey and in Ecuador. 'Alabama and Florida league. . . . Most of the senior class also will Outdoor Kill — Michigan's great spend one quarter off campus un­ A.M.F. and Rrunswick season ends tomorrow and taking independent study projects. deer ‘ experts say thc firearm hunt­ This year, senior students are work- game 1 may approach 97.000 animals ing in 11 United Stales locations ers ! SEE OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISPLAY this season to rank among the top land nine foreign study centers. five totals on State records. Field Staggered vacation periods for surveys indicate the buck harvest both students and-faculty also chaimay climb above the 1961 levels in lenge the athletic department. How­ both peninsulas. The antlerless deer ever, if the results of the first full , kill, however, may fall somewhat Fall athletic season under the new , short of the anticipated harvest of Kalamazoo Plan for Year-around • 37.000 antlcrless whitetails. Gama Operation are any1 indication, the ] Professionally Fitted men report that 1’4 -year-old* or college sports program will not be yearlings . made up better than 68 seriously handicapped. percent of the bucks examined at If you hove o boy or girl who "We’ll Just continue to substitute ■roadside checking stations in th* desire for depth." quipped Coach Lower ■ would like to TALK WITH Peninsula during the Nov. Prevent the Ball or a Gift Certificate and Anderson. j 16-19 period. The figure indicate* we’ll have it ready to use in one day . . . SANTA phone _ that last year’s fawn* came through Following big brother In football the Winter of 1961-62 in good num­ Wc Do thc Drilling and careers at Michigan State are frosh berg. Yearlings accounted for 43 Jim Procbstie of Canton, Ohio— percent of the bucks examined at Guarantee Fitting brother Dick is a junior quarter- the Conservation Department’s back—and Leroy Bobbitt of Bu- strait* of Mackinac checking staand we'll see that SANTA gets chanan,—brother Jim is a senior Uon. Tills is an Increase of about tackle. | jo percent over the station’s yearyour youngster's phone num­ building will open with Hastings ITT MM begtW St 7 PJO* 8pringfiald - Marshall 3 Lettermen Back For Nashville Basketball Team W oartwaow-e on-I J Armchair Athlete ________________ Old College Try Pays Off for Tackers Play Gary Kalamazoo College At Rogers Gym Invite Area Boys To Compete in Golden Gloves Uy afternoon wilh Portland. The schedule: Nov. 30, at Belle- Vermontville; Sec. 14. Caledonia at Olivet; Yuel MacLeod, veteran trainer of Golden Gloves teams here, has opened his "Barry County Gym” at Freeport for boys seeking to fight In thc Grand Rapids tournament 33, Vermontville, here; Jan. 35. al Wayland; Feb. 1,Baltevue, here; Feb. 8. at Caledonia; Feb. 15. at Lake Odessa; Feb. 23. Middleville , here, and March 1, Wayland, here. 111 Mlchlgan State soccer player Ru­ bens Filteola ha* established him­ self as the top playmaker In Spar­ hall right on Freeport’s main street tan history, holding the career, and it will be open from Mondays through Fridays from 7 to 9. AU boys Interested are Invited to work Michigan State gymnastics star out. Assisting MacLeod will be his son, Dale Cooper averaged 96.4 points Doug. Barry county’s only profes­ out of a possible 100 going unde­ feated In eleven 1963 dual meets and sional boxer. Doug. IM a middle­ weight, won the Western Michigan taking the Big Ten and NCAA still Golden Gloves championship In state flnnlR X, ' Jack MacLeod, who won tha 118pound State open championship last February, will be back again. Jock won tiie 112-pound novice title tho year before that. in 1968, Fran DiUrich has guided Michigan State’s crocs country team to three firsts, one second and one third place finish In IC4-A rbampion&hip runs. j For heating oil Beyond compare Pick up the phone And call Sinclair Wl 5-5022 McAllister Oil Co. Santa Claus is talking direct from the NORTH POLE by long-distance TELEPHONE to Boys & Girls of BARRY COUNTY! Ideal -for WITH A Men Bowling Gift Women 6- Children • 10 Times a Day • 7 Days a Week Give the Finest Pro-Line Equipment Ladies' Bowling Shoes ..$4.95 to $13.95 Men's “ ' “ Bowling " Shoes " i ...$7.95 to $14.95 Between Now and December 24th A.M.F. BALLS WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 All Styles of BOWLING BAGS Priced from up For All Your Insurance Needs SHOE BAGS Tapestry Design Ideal for Carrying Extra Shoes of Any Kind ’ Full Line ”5 “ plui |SX of Bowling Accetsoric» GIH CERTIFICATES Bowling at Equipment Ask About Our Speciol Bowling Parties for Children and Youth Groups The Hastings Bowl N*> MkMfM «i W—4Uwd Kom Wl 5-3114 Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankini-Miller’s 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 ber! We’ve made very special arrangements with SANTA to tape record these conversations and SANTA-EXPRESS them back to WBCH for rabroodcost. SO, KEEP TUNED ALL DAY, EVERY DAY TO Hastings-Barry County Radio WBCH 1220 on every RADIO DIAL �Thursday, November 29. 1962 x ----- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i---------- ' COURAGE When there’s only jagged cinders From the blocks down to the tape, And the distance seems forever That you must negotiate. When the yardlines seem beyond ynu From the fifty to the goal, And you’re fighting hard for yardage BOWLING While opponents take their toll. When the basket has a cover And you can’t move down the floor, All your efforts seem so futile As you try your best to score. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fage 3 . . , West Central Conference Accepts Lakewood, Alma The West Central Conference la back to an eight-school circuit! ence title More schools arc enter­ ment. Saturday. Mrs Bellmgiuim Is . the former Alice Doster. *• Mr. and Representative* of the Circuit, ing the “A" classincation. It was reported Monday night Mrs Ruebin Sprik of Plainwell at a dinner meeting held here that Hastings' enrollment now Is spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Monday night, approved Lakewood The Vermontville high school var­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 i TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS 995. Grand Ledge 932. Charlotte Claude Champion, a Mr. und Mrs. When a runner stands at second and Aims as additions to the Standings: Runciman's 30'.. Standings: Nite Owls 32, YoYo's 886. Ionin 857, St. Johns 854. Green­ Basil Hammond. Julie and Linda sity basketball team will open their league. And your hit would send him home, Farmers Gas and Consumers 29 30. Muleskinners 29S, Platers 24. ville 820 und Eaton Rapids 606 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 1962-63 schedule by entertaining Lakewood, a nep?, growing district Fowler. But the ball looks like a marble each. Welcome Tavern and Free- I Spotters 23, Angels 22S. Chargers Alma's was reported at about 850 Wm. Day of Pullman. * Mr. and which Includes Lake Odessa. Wood­ Coach Donald Flory has six Every time that it is thrown. port Poodllner 24. Carpenter Hard-.21'4. Wildcats and Piston Ring 20 und Lakewood about 700 to 750 Mrs. Ralph Handy spent Thanksland. Sunfield and Clarkesville, will returning lettermen. Roger Pidware 32'4, No Names 18 and Brown's and Satellites 17*4. The Class A division starts at 900. glvmg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. participate in all sports but football dingtun. Jim Zellers. Dick Ewing, Floor Service 15. Lanny Bennetts 214-582 was tops After Alma and Lakewood were Robert Mills of Grand Rapids. When you must bring home the bacon starting in Uie next school year— Mike Doherty. Joe Bosworth and Norm Hall had the outstanding Tuesday. Ray Pavlich fired 526. R. admitted to the league, the requests 1963 - 64. Lakewood will Join the Hum Mills. And the going's more than tough, Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster scores Tuesday night, firing 203-1 Hook 527 and Harold Aldrich 508. for league membership from Pennconference in football for the Pall 544, Charles Blough posted 212-520,1 Carl Gallup fired 220-541 to lead When you're challenged in your effort neld at Battle Creek and Waverly entertained Mr and Mrs James The team is shaping up better of 1964. Brown. Mr. or;.' Mrs. Willis Brown. Jack Sheler 202-606. Ray Wieland I the league last week. Lanny Bennett nt Lansing could not be accepted us than last year, according to the I-est your best is not enough. Alma will not compete as a league Uie bylaws limit thc circuit to eight Mr. and Mrs. Steve Broom and coach, and he is looking forward 502, Ken Smith 482. Larry Novak posted 506. Merl Hendershot 219i n-n ...and ------ Bob Miller 484 ... Dlc>[ 615 B1U Brownc member next year, but will compete school!. children and Mrs. Christie Doster. to a good year. 495, J. Poll 511 When you crave to see a hero In all sports for the 1964-65 season. i ia!l from Plainwell for Thanks ­ Bob Lambert led the league last 476, Ray Pavlich 531. D. Morgan The West Central Conference i Tiie schedule reads: Nov. 30. week, rolling 213-562. Jim Malcolm 483. Carl Wood 495. P. Slunkus As you gaze into your glass, Hastings High’s Athletic Direr- : football trophies were formally | giving dinner. * Miss Kurcn Dos­ ; Fowler, here; Dec 7. at Sunfield; posted 211-542, C. Blough 509, Herb 509, Jock Smith 200-497. B. Shoup lor Jock Clarey is president of ' awarded lo the co - champions. 1 ter is improving foliowing on Ill­ And you long to be among them Bishop 470, D. Heeter 497, B. Chris­ and Hank Aldrich 485. ness of pneumonia. * Mr. Ed Dec. 11. Nashville, here; Dec. 14. the Conference and presided at | Grand Ledge and Hastings. As the reigning champions pass. Woodland, here; Dec. 18. St. Peter tie 478, Ed Sheler 499, J. Poli 176­ Monday's session. Admission prices .or oasketboll Johnston und Bonnie spent Thanks­ & Paul, here; Dec 21. at St. Pat­ 489. Harold Eckert 515, E. Poll and Action on admitting Uie new I games and wrestling matches were | giving with Mr. and Mrs. George rick; Jan. 14. at Dimondale; Jan. Norm Hall 470. J. Jaynes 519 and When your call for action flashes members was taken after an also reviewed. All league schools ex- i B. Doster. * Mr. and Mrs. Ent 22. at Nashville: Jan. 25. at Fowler; Ken Smith 490. Sonke of Kalamazoo were Sunday And you’re standing at the post. amendment to the league constitu­ ccpt Ionia, charge SI for adults ut! W.ednesday In the Classic league, Jan. 29. Sunfield, here: Feb. 1. at tion was adopted unanimously^ The the gale for basketball games Ionia cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Woodland: Feb. 8. ut St. Patrick. That’s when heart and head can help you, putting together games of 206-193­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE amendment makes it possible to is charging 75 cents for adults. Hammond. 221 for a fine 620. Joe Glelarowski For it’s poise that counts the most! . here: Feb. 15. at Potterville; Feb admit a new member by a two-j Greenville. Hostings and St. Johns Don Dalman had an outstanding rolled 201-160-246 for 607 and Han y '22. at St. Peter & Paul; Feb. 25. thirds vote. Previously, unanimous charge 75 cents for adults for night Friday, blistering the hxnea Long posted 181-231-190 for 602. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Dimondale, here. —Hal Bucrge agreement was required. wrestling mutches. Charlotte and with a 625 scries on games of 182­ Wayne Newton chalked 504. Roy 246-197 to pace the Bliss loop. Keith Schlachter 514. Dell Morgan 211­ After adoption of the amend­ Eaton Rapids charge 50 cento for SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE adults und Grand Ledee — which Craig fired 205-575. Atm Rowley 634. Paul Edwards 517. Bob Lam­ ment, Lakewood's application was John Henry was the outstanding 182-431. Gordie Norris 528. John bert 205-580. Joe Burkholder 506. unanimously approved The vote on • has been the powerhouse—charges Kaslnsky 519. Bob Humphrey 202­ Jerry Keegstra 233-582. Glenn Lau- bowler Saturday with a 608 series admitting Alma lo the league was SI for odulta. 545, Joe Gielarowski 211-538. How­ baugh 225-583, Pat Terpcning 541. on games of 223-156-229. Dick Bon5-1. with Hastings voting "no" and Heatings is to be host to the Wes’. Eaton Rapids passing ard Willison 201-545. Dick Johnron Dick Johnson 525, Lynn Burdick urskl posted 229-588. Al Taylor 470, Central Conference wrestling meet After Alma was approved ns a on Feb. 23. while Greenville will 512. Lorry Novak 224-557, Bob Clin­ 522. Bruce Terry 514, Art Freden- Earl Lyons 217-548, Paul Edwards There will be a WSCS dinner at 210-559, John Kaslnsky 521, Bob member. Principal Don Olli ex ­ hold Uie non-varsity wrestling meet ton 219-511, Dale Cappun 228-553. burg 502, Nolan Johncock 510, Dick Bud Green and Bruce Terry 541s. Hart 193-573, Shannon Lydy 201- Mallison 484. Mike Moore 491 and the Charles Day home this Thurs­ plained that the "no” vote was on Feb. 2. day. Everyone welcome. ★ The! made solely on the basis of th" Ray MUler 451. John Havens 529. Ken Stamm 548, Darrell Dean 503. and Lynn Bur­ 237-541, George Lydy 508. Mikel Standings: Hooker Motor Freight, Barryvllle 4H club is planning a long distance Saxon teams will square dance this Saturday evening. ' have to travel to gel to Alma—! dick 200-541. • Schondeimayer 511. Lea Hawthorne : Court House service. 24; Team 3. 22; Dec. 1. at the Maple Leaf Grange. I which is 84 miles. However. Prine;-1 Standings: Side Floor 26, En­ 536 and Merl Haines 213-581. All 4H fancies and friends ore! pal Gill said that now that Alma gineers 25 Vise 24. Red Crowns, Standings: Hustings Milling and ■Saxon Hut, 20; Hesterly Paint, 19. welcome, Thanksgiving Day was a member of the league, there Team 8, 15. .King Pins and Foundry 22. Lathe WBCH 33. Williams. 31. Moose 29',. and ' guests of _______ .______ _____ would be complete harmony and Rmtla 1. FUInw.il 31. Flyers 19. Office 18. Pattern McAllister 20. Miller's 28. Miller's sett were/Mr. and Mrs. Clarence cooperation and that the school shop and Assemblers 17. Mixers 16. Pub 26. Viking 23'.. Miller's DuraSUNDAY COUPLES LOOP Mr. and Mrs. Wes Newton en­ Martyr Jr. and family of Kalama - was welcome because of ita gen­ Repairs 15. Shipping 14. Blissctta dean 22. Elks 21. Johnnies 19. DeJim Durbin led the league with 3PO and Mr. and Mrs. Chur Fossett eral scholastic standards, athletic tertained their children and fam­ 13 and Can Plant. Repalrclta and Jongh 18, Reulun Motors 11 and 211*529, ■ ilies for Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Jack Sheler rolled 212^12. .f _________ , of Algonquin lake. * Mr. record and available facilities. and family Pinettes 11. EckardIs 8. Ann Rowley 423 and Nancy Wood- ana and airs, Mrs. joe Joe Muune Butlne and family oi of Lakewood is to build Ita new gym Mrs. Claude Champion ond Mr. ana lamuy man 408. -•------------ ■ and -- Mr. and -'— Kalamazoo Mrs. — Wtn- and other facilities. Lakewood re­ ond Mrs. Lyle Champion and fam­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 I dell Day and family of Hastings cently was given the nickname “Vik­ ily were Thanksgiving guests of Mr Standings: Parkers 34. Fanners spent Thanksgiving wilh Mr. and ings" by vote of the students In and Mra. Burton Burns and daugh­ Gas 30. Jerry's tavern 29. Saxon grades 7-12. The school colors are. ters of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Mel Handley and children of Chi­ Drive-In 27. Woodland Elevator 24. Chrome 30. Casile 29, Office and . Henry Klevering and sons and Mr. blue and white. Acketts and Nashville Gravel 22. Spark Plugs 27. Pattern. Courtland Mrs. John Mines of Muskegon The West Central formerly was cago and Mr. and Mrs. James HnnGilmore Jewelry 19’4, Team 1 16. House Service, Dowling Merchants were Thanksgiving dinner guests of an eight - school league. Belding kerd and family of Jackson spent Thanksgiving weekend wilh Mr. and Blue Ribbon 15*4. Walldorff's 14 and Filters 25, Tough Guys and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. dropped out, and Eaton Rapids Is and MW 11. Meta 23 and Lockshore 16. Imving to rejoin the Capitol Cir­ Mrs. Bernard Tobin. Kingsley Bennett had a fine Dave Reynolds rolled 214 - 547, | Mrs. June Nesbet was-a Thankscuit. Several from Doster attended the ■ giving Day guest of ' the Chester night, posting 264 for the outstand­ Robert Allen 504, Dewaync Pugh An amendment.is now being con­ golden wedding celebration for Mr. ing game und 614 for the top series. 201-530. Don Bowers 517, Jerry Long family at Hastings. * Mr. and sidered. for actibn at a future and Mrs. Earl Bellingham. Sr., held Mrs. Charles Day had Thanksgiving Bud Waters rolled 502. Galen Dan-________ ____ _______ Smelker_____ 511, Aaron Sherk____ 510.___ Floyd dinner with the i : 11 Day family.1 league meeting, to drop the "B" ut the home of their daughter. Mr. iels 517, Keith Craig 518. John I Williams 502, Walt Beach 222-527. from the West Central B Confer-1 and Mrs. Clyde Kuney of Parch­ Kaslnsky 204-534, R. Blakely 5401 Cleo Roblyer 201-523. Jim Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and. Sherry of Battle Creek were Sun­ and Norm Hall 223-561. 527 and Joe Bennett fill. tf ----------- jack smith posted 214-609 for the day dinner guests at the Charles WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE top game on Tuesday of last week Day home. ★ Zane and Deanna • RtTARM SOlt Jfcn Weslock paced the pack WedKen Rose rolled 236 for the Mead from Grand Rapids and Lan­ • Civil LONCSR WEAR nesrfay of last week, rolling 219-585., be8t 8010 «««* “nd a 597 series. sing respectively were home for • FABRIC! STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS the Thanksgiving weekend. ThanksShirley VanDenburg posted 195-' Karo1 Owrn Ps>«t«1 232-570, Cleo • SHUTS WRINKLING • KUFS FABRICS NIW646. Louie Silsbee 462. Jim Durbin Robber <»0. Mike Moore 532, Dave Riving dinner guests were Mr. and LOOKINC LONCth 454, Paul Cassel 434, Irene Heath j Reynolds. 507. Mike Reynolds 503, Mrs Clayton McKeown of Qulmby and Mr. Ed Earle of Augusta. * 430, Carl McDonald 450 Ind Gladys J,m Durbin 507. Maynard Tucker Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop en­ - . ...473. 520. Bob Gaskill 540, H. Smith 510. Edwards joyed a Thanksgiving Day gather­ Standings: Parkers. 21; Team 5. Don Drake 527. Micky Bowers 549. INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS ing with the Hubert Lathrop family. 16; Tinklers and Team 4. 15; Team Dale Geiger 207-529, R. Allen 499 ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroder of and Roush 495. 3. 13'z. and Parkeretts 3li. Assyria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: J erow's 36, Heather­ Standings: Stanton's 35, Echtlnow's 3l‘-i. Hastings Cleaners 29'-/. wood 30. Highlands and Ockerman's East Doud East Side Lumber 28'i. Peg'si 25, Barr Tires 21 and Actionrod 19. Harold Sherry led the wheel wilh Beauty Bar 28. Palmer Bros. 28. ■ssy Apply Yoursatf St. Martin Floral 25. Maker's and’ 541. Dale Ossenheimer posted 526, Carl Baker 505. George Ulrich 490 Jacob's Drags 23. Keller's 21. Ne-Hl 16-Ox. $098 20’t. Credit Bureau 19. Shirkey's and Don Cheney 198-491. Mrs. Josephine McGoldrich and Fralne Glover's 562 set the pace Con . . . C 18 and Kacchele's 8. Mrs Cora Wert mon from Cedar Louise Bahs with 201-540 was the, on Tuesday ot last week, Harold Creek called on the Will Gums only kegler rolling over the 500 Sherry rolled 533. George Ulrich Sunday. Nov. 18. * William Gurd, hump. Betty Johnson posted 459, > 500, Dale Ossenheimer 528 and Don­ having celebrated his 84th birthday Joan Miller 443. Frnn Brooks 452. ald Cheney 202-535. recently, is harvesting his com crop Mag Corrigan 471, Solly VanDuine FURNITURE CO. MONDAY NITE BOWLERETTS the good old way—by hand. Con­ 447, Sue St. Martin 454. Alma Col­ gratulations. * Mrs. Emma Owen Shirley VanDenburg was the big went to Kalamazoo Thursday to inw.Jine Wl 5-5233 ville 476, Chris Smith 459 and Mar­ gun In the circuit Monday night, spend some Ume with her daugh­ ion Eye 481. posting a 191-520. Evelyn Donovan ter. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe. * Ray­ rolled 489. Grace Cooley 463. Kath­ mond Owen and family of Middle­ leen Waters 185-480. Kate Colvin ville and Karo) Owen and famlly 486. Doris Strawman 475. Betty Ful­ from Algonquin lake, and Mrs. Dor­ ler 470 and Ellen Davis 462. othy Monroe from Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving at the Lloyd Owen MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS home. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jean McAllister tired 519 to set Armstrong and family were Thanks­ the pace In the Monday Night Mix­ giving dinner guests at the John ers loop. Gladys Edwards rolled Gurd home at Cedar Creek. * Mr? 507. Shirley VanDenburg 500. Millie Norman Armstrong entertained the Hall 476. Fran Brooks 465. Angie Cedar Creek Junior church group Friday afternoon at her home. Swift 481. Barb Jenkins 408. E. Da­ Thirty-four children were present vis 460. M. Keegstra 481, R. Lydy and enjoyed games and refresh­ 470, Louise Balis 498 and Doris ments. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen Stanton 479. called on Mrs. Eunice Barcroft Sunday southwest of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hull and A fine 8-1 regular-season record in 1962 brought Michigan State's family and Mrs. Mike Slocum from all-time soccer murk over seven north Hastings called on the Will years to 50 wins, five losses and Curds Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore spent Thanksgiving three ties. with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs More than anything else, Dean Sellcck In McOmber district. he will treasure the»c Tom Rand ana Lance Otson. bas­ If sou iFitnk torfey's cars have a lot in common, credit Ford's full (wice-a-year or 6,000-milc maintenance* magnificent shoes. Each ketball coaching assistants at Mich­ the Ford sketches above. For these ideas spa iked a AU of Michigan State's 14 varsity igan State, were teammates on the schedule that cuts service worry and expense to a and master craftsman­ Spartans' 1959 Big Ten champion­ swimming records have been set in revolution in car design that s reflected wherever you minimum. There's a new manual transmission that ship . . . each pair, a ship squad. the last two seasons of competition. look on the American road. wonderful way to say lets you shill down from second to first without “Merry Ghrutmai". Fortt ideas have a habit of being exciting—practical, coming to a stop. And lor '63, there's the biggest Shawn is ju»t one style too. Consider the innovations found only in our ’b3s. choice of models ever offered—44 in all! from our distinctive collection. Prices range Only Ford offers all these advantages now. 6ther There is Ford Galaxie's smooth new velvet ride. It from only cost Ford S10 million lo bring it . cars will eventually catch up—but to you, but costs you not a if you can't wait, -here's a tip. Results in Barry Vermontville Eyes Better Cage Season Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Lent Corners By Mrs. Iceland Hammond REPELS STAIN By Mrs. Lloyd Owen ROTH & SONS Ford ideas so contagious they started a new trend in cars! All Lines of penny extra jo enjoy. There is 514” to $1799 Gift Certificates available in every amount W ™ dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom A Jim Coleman ★ Joan Couch COLEMAN Agency Phone Wl 5-4903 Dealer today! 6 5 Stebbins Bldg. 119 W. Stat. $L $ee your Hastings Wl 5-3412 America's liveliest, most carefree cars! FORD cr uoraaMwr SEE AMERICA'S LONGEST AND*i_IVELIEST LINE OF CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S �Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNU my foot on the bottom rung of UM Udder, but with the homo's senior- No Post-Vote’fcull For 4th District s New Congressman purtant bow you take that first step. .Hsu-let unco Important to all! area, lias will be the first time a What does a .^wly-ciected oon- maintained offices outside hu home town, but Hutchinson feels the size .jir. c Edward Hutchinson, the Fennville attorney who polled u<-percent ot Bull dial, at 10:00 to become Clare Hollmans succes­ sor m Fourth District Congressman, is finding the expected mil non “Our fir.U Job will be ..ch al lb. abava IT IS FUHiHIJB OhblJUtD lk*l • Hutchinson said he intended w lo find district for wnat was rcuiiy a moat uref and would be maxing every confidence," effort to Keep Uw peopie infonneu grain yuig Hutchinson bald. Hu plurality ex- inrough news letters and reports to ceeucd tiiat accorded ReprcsentaUve all news media. He indicated lie UII(U or fraaitt*. Hoiinum in the 1U58 and HKx) elec-, was even considering "some sort ot cl.imin* by, tnroagb I’.illp IL Mnca.l mobile office for tnps uirough thc proud of Its new* media. . . I lound them universally fair, Mr*. Hutchinson, who became familiar and wcii-llked figure al her huband's aide throughout the long campaign period, said she womd keep her "housewife" title In Washington, even though her buck---------- • und‘-------------------legixuiground training—as 5UUC Senator) would qualify her for a editorially. Hutenuuon also had a good word puce on his stall. DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. to say i or his Democratic opponent, Dr. Leland Mitchell, of Three lUvpalgn, but a clean campaign bused on Uie Issues, not personalities. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL After six months of campaigning AUUOuNT(B), PETITION FOB 8. nd general elec elec-­ . vompen ration and abbiommext for the primary and tions. with some am milM d"™?® night and day travel to reach hun- | dreds of speaking engagements, coffees, rally* and any other special event winch afforded u chance to meet voter*, the congressman-elect Is discovering that there will be little let-up between now and Uie He will be concerned with putting hlch will togetiler an office staff Fkilip H. MiUh.lL Jud*, of Prob.I. Allegan. aa admlnlstrwlive assistant. ■ Sometime In December he will go to Washington to draw for office space and thc Interim period also will find him busy -------*— practical . KoruBbor 2*. 1SS2 MOTION IS BZBE3T OI»M: MeKlna.y or Ul.nal. McKiaa.y, Albon » Pulpal, Kdanad J. . L.i*nloa 8u. or XI ELECTRONIC Harold H. BlOCkVMl, DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ■BraflQB The Hastings Banner Is Part of the Family Circle thats your newspaper! To each Trusted friend, counselor and guide to the family news of business, politics member of the circle, it brings features of special interest and sports for Dad . . . fashion, home-making and social news for Mother features too, of particular interest to young people. To all. The Hastings Banner provides a front seat" on the passing show of events that gives shape, meaning and direction to the community in which they live. It provides the most convenient way to be well informed on what goes on everywhere! iialph E Clifford lb, Haymond KaliA, MasrseetU Orrlll. Will lama. Barr. Co. Mra^SLb! Sarita BlerUag Ura.j, Nr The trick to TV repairing it skill and experience a Karli. convenient and comprehensive shopping guide to the best values in town. A quick publication of Money Saving Multiple Insertion Rates Now In Effect CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefferson at Mill . miler. Mill. Mulwa/i, Myan. OU­ . brier. Paibbr. P.arco, Parkina. Saturdays The Hastings Banner also helps the familys dollars go further by providing the most New Classified For prompt, skilled service call today We Close at Noon on n.r.ny oi.cn, iui ine penEdna Boddr, AdmlnUtrairii, itudy of its advertising columns tells who's got what for solo and for how much! im mho or rraac.a aaor*aa, rar., J orca Myera, Haida Neal otby 8l.pi.naoa Vlaaaa Clinton or Michael Pa we don’t use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modem equipment. Wl 5-9187 r. ol School hiitriet No. fl. Secord. Blekel.le.l, paca., i in.lry, Tru.t Varlr. Varbrinha. V Stop it, Lady! 50cfor Twenty Words or Less And Only Half-Price for Repeat Insertions We Deliver Water Softener Salt You’ll Love Our Exclusive Salt Delivery Service. we Arrange Proper Delivery Schedules . . Place the salt in your storage container and include special Culligan Formula that helps sanitise your unit For a free estimate rick Up Your Phone and Say Now You Can Run Your Advertisement times for$| 00 or as Long as You Care to Repeat the Same Adv. for 25s per Insertion Everyone Reads The Hastings Banner Classifieds �FUBUOATIOr 0U3BB THE HASTINGS BANNER—Psge I Probate Court, Berry Coaaty. Midl­ and Mrs- LouretU Ttmcste of flea Thanday. Norwabtr M, IM Antonio, Tctm: one brother. Olney Special Special Rates munitv. He was one of the director of Middleville Co-ooemttre Creamery before it closed The sympathy of many friends b with the family. Send ... The St Augustine Altar society wffl hold their annual Christmas bazaar at the Farmers State Bank. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. The Hastings Banner Middleville By Mrs. f. O. Slokoe MtMKvino for Christmas Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simple way to solve your Sec Livestock show This morning. Nov. IS. live Mid­ dleville P. P. a. members started on a three-day trip to Chicago with Elton Lawrence, local Vo-Ag teach­ er. The boys. Theron Carter. BUI Bcrrnds, Curtis Bacon, El win Ben­ der and Roger Kollar, received the trip as an award for having placed highest on the F. F. A. point sys­ tem during thc past year. Points of interest to be visited are the in­ ternational Livestock Show. Mu­ seum ot Science and Industry. Board ot Trade. Observatory. Field Museum, Planetarium, Aquarium Standard Oil Cracking Plant and a theatre. The YMCA Hotel wUl serve as the boys- new home for three days and plans are for re­ luming to MUdlevUle Saturday night. Oscar Finkbciner and Son Is also sponsoring a Chicago trip tor one day only for the five boys second highest on the point system. Larry Seger. James Ralston. Bill Lewis. Tom Wleringa and Allan Round* were the winners of this Mip. Stan­ ley Finkbciner plans to take the boys to Chicago Friday where they plan to Join the first group at the Board of Trade. shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many subscriptions as you wish. We’ll send a gift card before Christmas and keep The Banner coming for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal subscription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. You may enclose the money or ask to be billed in January. GIFT RATES for Christmas-time only Gift Subscriptions to 9 The Hastings Banner Pttox SY S-3U7 T-K School Calendar Friday, Nov. 30—Elementary Book Fair. End oX second 6 weeks. Saturday, Dec. 1 — Basketball. Delton—There. Monday, Dec. 3—Board at Edu­ cation Meeting. Wednesday. Dec. 5—Report card distribution. Boy Scout Board ot Review, cafeteria. Thursday. Dec. 6—Senior Play. Fnday. Dec. 7—Basketball, Cale­ donia—There. Saturday. Dec. 8—Senior Play. OFF ON EACH Mun <4 me qmt hunbn h» hemo —several sntii deer and many nothing but memories of a nice SrrThe regular meeting of Middleville ual of uic high gcoeoL buys i^vo Chapter 17 OIS wfU be Wednesday. ■ gone for the first ume Uds year and Dec. 5. starting promptly at 8 pm. bad good luck. My ne^hbor, Fiiulp Following the business meeting a Myera, 15. got a mce buck near mo Christmas party is planned Including viuage dump—«mca man* hlta very a program and refreshments. Each happy. Janmie Huariw, eon of the James Koocrtaons, anoUMg high school member bring a gift to exchange. boy, went nunuug with tne .lark Mrs. Al Simons and four children of Rosenbergs In vicinity of Kalkaska Detroit spent the weekend with her 1 and was inc only one of the group of ~ people, the William Sweets. ★ Thc nine to get a deer. Jerry Henning family drove to To­ ledo during the weekend and brought Mr. and asxs. James Robertson «nher mother, Mra. Minnie Churchill, home after a month's visit with her teruinrd al a laxuuy dinner xhaake* daughter. Mrs. Hilda Enters and giving Day wiux lo prcocut, includ­ ing their daughter, Bbaroo, who family. was hume tram NoU. Oueta wre the Ralph and Jack Fmkbuncra, Mary Convakeeing Your correspondent enjoyed a tele­ Jane tmnijemcr. Jumm Poua and phone conversation with a longtime Alex Potts. * Having Thanksgiving at home and corning io her pnrnnm, friend. Mrs. Ncnoh Bedford, who Is home and making a nice recovery Uw Um Bwecta. lor the weekend wm from an illness that meant a month uiwr daughter, Mrs. Al Bimoo, tod m Blodgett hospital—and surgery. She tour cornucu ut.uear PtUm». w < lias to have someone with her. but Is Rev. and Mrs. David Luu and three able to eat at the table and do a children ot Athens spent trout Wed­ nesday until Friday with ins mother few light household tasks. and grandmother, Mrs, Ardis Luiz an^ Mr*. Ina Rauuxm. Jouuug umeu Among the Sick Dale WUljard, son of Uie Harry lor Thanksgiving were Mr. und Mra. Willyards, had surgery at Pennock Aivui Luu and sou, Russell, ol East hospital Monday. Dale, an employee C.a lrrir.ni a ot White Products corp., which closed for deer hunting season, went north and came home with a nice buck, on which he can feast while convalescing. * Fred Brog, who had been tn Blod­ gett hospital a few day* for testa, had i Former Michigan Stale AU­ , American back Dean Look hold* the ■ Big Ten record lor best punt return i average—he averaged JX5 yards per 'return In 1AM. Maytag WASHERS & DRYERS Convantionals & Automatics Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable Blood Clinic Here Friday The Barry County Red Crafo clinic will be in Middleville this Friday. Nov. 30. at the Middleville Methodist Church from 12 noon to 6 pm. Some volunteer help is needed to conduct the clinic. Those who wish to offer their service* or to make an appoint­ ment to give blood may call Mrs Richard Robertson or Mrs Marc Squler on the Middleville exchange. Funeral for Vur Adams (YOUR OWN MAY BE ONE. IF A RENEWAL. ONE YEAR WILL BE ADDED TO THE • EXPIRATION DATE). One for *3 Two for *5.00 Three for *7 Four for *9.00 Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at thc Beeler Funeral home for Vur H. Adams, 74. who died on Thanksgiving Day In Bradenton, Fla., where lie went earlier Ulis month to spend the winter. Rev. Wilmer Ken­ nedy officiated. Interment was made In Mt. Hope cemetery. Vur Is survived by his wife, Flossie; a son. Virgil, four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rob­ ert (Dorothy) Tolan of Middleville See Them Buffing's appliances Shone Wl 5-20B1 139 W. State A Pretty Gift Cord Will Be Sent With Your Name Inscribed. HOW TO TRAVEL IN LUXURY WITHOUT REALLY FLYING Add 50c for each subscription outside Barry County -Use This Handy Order Coupon- The exciting new ’63 Chevrolet has captured the silence and effort­ less ease of jet flight and translated it to highway travel. Every new Chevrolet, whether it’s a luxury Impala, a low-priced Bel Air or a Biscayne, now has self-adjusting brakes, a Delcotron generator to extend battery life, and the ingenious new flush-and-dry system. A test drive of a few miles will amaze you. This ’63 Chevrolet is a quality automobile, built to travel with tho very beat. When you’re driving a Chevrolet, you don’t take a back seat to 7A« make mon people depend m anyone! YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE The Hastings Banner ENCLOSED IS $------------- BILL ME IN JAN. Hastings, Michigan Name Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City. State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Cord from from Name Nome Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City. State With Gift Cord With Gift Card from from If ony of the above already take The Banner. I undentond their lubKription will be extended (or one year Order sent by Address- ’SS Churohl Itafelu GMtpe Ask about "Go with the Greats," a special record album of top artists and hits ffeus atjour IL Cprvair and Corvette LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Haitingi Wl 5-2425 �Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home & Read the Want Ads; Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tkunday, November 19, 1962 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from LARKE BUICK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES and DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE CHEVROLET (Used Car Lot Across from Food Center i A. B. C. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS —John Deere No. Looks like new'. —Twin Hoist Tractor. Ill Iff 1960 CHEVROLET Bncoyne 2 Dr. Sod.; Racfco. heater. 6 cyt. ttandard tranwntMion. Loader for Ford 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power, like new condition. All black, with black $4895 interior. 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Blue 4 Dr. Sedan$4695 1962 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Interior, automatic trans­ mission. radio, w/wall tires. In a black cherry maroon for ....$1995 1961 CADILLAC HARDTOP 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power. All white. Extra clean. Only .. .53395 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. Air con­ ditioning. ................................... $4395 1961 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Has std. trans, and radio in a green color...................................$1495 GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson WI 5-5652 FARM SUPPLIES Tractor Batteries -...exeh. $12.95 <3 yr. guarantee) Antl-Freexe gaL • permanent • 1.49 Tractor Scraper Blades .... 8935 Electric WaUrers3950 *4 h.p. Compressors ...... 8259 Manure Spreader Aprons .. 29.95 (to fit most spreaders) THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: Model 135 Case Manure Spreader --------------$795.00 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN One owner car; Extra nice con­ dition For only $1195 1959 SEDAN only 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. 1959 STUDEBAKER .................................. ......... 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON Has 8 cyl. engine with overdrive and radio for 5895 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 590 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine, automatic drive, radio, for only $1495 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power and only .$1795 1961 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyl. engine, has automatic drive. ..................... $1695 1958 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. engine, radio. Top Car Values Impala; White with black top. 1962 SCOUT power steering and brakes, V8. Has only 7.000 miles: Full cab. w/walls, radio. 4-wheel driveI....$1895 1959 FORD PICKUP 1962 SCOUT 6 Cyl.: Wide box, new tires, stopi Demonstrator: cab. 4 - wheel and see this one. drive --------- .......... ,..$2156 1959 PONTIAC Catalina; 2 Dr. Sedan. Hydramatlc, radio, brown and while lutone. tuned and ready to go. 1958 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan: All white, 6 cylin­ der with standard transmission for economical transportation. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 9 passenger three seat; All white 1959 INTERNATIONAL Panel Delivery: Walk-in type 4speed trans. $693 SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '56 to -57 .MODELS SAVE $ $ $ Mahler Motor Sales TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: •55 Cher. 4 Dr. 54 Olds Conv. ’55 Pontiac 4 Dr. 56 Olds 4 Dr. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC Ph 8-3478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 11/29 CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c LEGHORNS AND GRAY X LEG­ HORN CROSS PULLETS—Getty's Poultry Farm, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3396. tl Calendar of Special Events COMPLETE CHAIN SAW SERVICE DUCKS FOR SALE — Young Mus­ SATURDAY, DEC. 1 covy bens. Dorothy Wilkins Phone WI 5-5606. tf ANNUAL PANCAKE AND SAU­ SAGE SUPPER — Sponsored by APPLES — At Tasker Orchard. 1 FRIDAY. NOV. 30 Laurence J. Bauer Post and mile southeast of Lake Odessa on BAKE SALE. CHRISTMAS DECO­ Auxiliary. Serving 5 lo 8 pm M-50. Closed Sundays. Closed for RATIONS AND GIFTS — 9:30 Extra sausage available. Adults season Dec. 1. 11/29 asn, Nov. 30. at City Bank. Spon­ $1. Under 12, 50c. sored by Emmanuel Episcopal FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 Guild. Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush HOLIDAY SALE—Greens. Christ­ Phone 823-2719. tf FRIDAY, NOV. 30 mas decorations and baked goods APRON-BAKERY SALE —At First Wednesday, Dec. 5. at Hastings Methodist Church. Opens at 10 City Bank, sponsored by Thorn­ am. Lunch served from 11 to apple Garden Club. 1:30. Coffee booth open all day i 1969 FORD TRUCK—Stake Model Public welcome. Sponsored *by —1 SATURDAY, DEC. 8 250. WUl take a trade-in. For In­ W8CS. HAM AND TURKEY PENNY SUP­ formation call WI 5-3591. 12/6 PER—Freeport VFW Hall. 5:30 to FRIDAY, NOV. 30 1955 FORD V8 2 DR —In fair con­ TURKEY SUPPER—Sponsored by dition. Green and white. Tires McCallum Ladies' Aid on Friday. [ like new. Phone WI 5-9439. 12/5 Nov. 30 at 6 pm. at the McCal-I GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER lum school house on Otis Lake I FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee road. Freewill offering will be 122 MUI St.. Delton.__________ tf accepted. THURSDAY, NOV." 29 JAYCEE TREE BULB SALE. FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 NOTICES Hl( HAKD IXHK ’ AND LOAN LAND BANK Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at Ph. 945-9415 GOOD AS NEW STORE NEED BOTTLED GAS? (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service cribed a. folio. Weat 300 feet to CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 344 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Dolls . . . Miscellaneous Gadgets Ladies' WOOL and KNIT Dresses WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 On the Farm Grinding Quaker Oil Saves: Space Heaters Time .. Money .. Feed AVAILABLE AT Two Portables Give Fast Efficient Service MOLASSES—F. B. SUPPLEMENTS I SALT and MINERALS AVAIL­ ABLE FROM TRUCK tl FIRNT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION William M. Ponte ORDER FOB PUBLICATION E. L. CARPENTER M-37 SO. WI 5-2223 WANTED FURS DEER HIDES Heating - Plumbing Service Highest Market Prices New e Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning 142 E. State •aid day o( blaring, in Th* Hatllngi Banner, and that tha petitioner cause • copy of Ibla notice to be eerved span each known party in Interact at bla fact known addreec by regiolerod, cerllled or ordinary mail (with proof of moiling), or by parvonal ■ervie* at l**ct fourteen (14) daye prior to ouch hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. Paul E. Hiegel. Attorney 103 W. Blate Street He.tlngc, Michigan 11/3$ Wl 5-2983 LEGAL 0XDBB APPOrMTING TIME OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 1/1 Richard J. Hud co Hiegel A Hud.on inn. Tha nf Bam Hute of Michigan, for the County of B TO WHOM IT MAT OOXOSRM: A general meeting ot the HnaUnga Civic Playerv will be held on Thunder, December 8. 1P83. at 7:30 p.m. al the Epheopal Peri.h houe* for the- purnoie of memben deciding on whnl •ball be done with the 1800 remaining in tha Civic Player*' trea.ury in accordance with tho regulation* of th* Htaie of Michigan. All intere.tcd peraoua art in­ vited lo atlead. Erne*l Jacoby. Pro*ldeat 11/29 OBDEB OF MICHIGAN 00NSBBVATI0X COMMISSION BBOULATDIO FISHING IN SPECIAL TBOUT POND OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. OBDEB OF MICHIGAN C0MBBBVATI0N COMMUNION Wl 5-5352 why a license should not bo grant­ Earl McKibbin. Guardian. of said known addreoe by registered, aenlled oi ordlaery mall (with proof of m»llln«). o, by peneasl service at least fearlewa (14) LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON CASH? Sell things no longer need­ ed for cash. Place a Want Ad tomorrow I Just call WI 5-3482— Harvey Babcock FARMERS — Try Beech cm's War­ VERY NICE LARGE 5-room upper farin Rat and Mice Killer. Ready apartment. Unfurnished. Adults. to use. 2 lbs, $2.00; 4 lbs, $356. $65 first month/ Phone WI 5­ Fann Bureau Services. 12/6 9472. tf OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— 305 S. Church Located at M-43 and Gun Lake Road BIDS WANTED for making new parking lot at Barry county Court House. Please call at County Clerk's office! for specifications. 12/6 WHO NEEDS a furnished apart- f ment when you get ' e 1 e g a n t ‘Golden Rhapsody" imported translucent china like this: 99c for a 4-pc. place setting with 8 gallons of Leonard X ~ Tone or Super X-Tane Premium gasoline at Jack Echtlnaw's Service. 320 N. Michigan. 11/29 WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Tracking, 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5-6164. tf WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA­ DALMATIAN PUPPIES — Regis­ TOR FOR SALE— Automatic de­ tered. WeU spotted. WUl board frost .Very good condition. Best YOU'LL SURELY LIKE the speedy until Christmas. Phone Delton offer. Phone WI 5-5934. 11/29 results of classified advertising.’ 623-2873. 12/6 It's the modem market place L REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? — Used furniture, refrigerators SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR SALE sell things you no longer need and stoves for sale every day of 6 miles north of Nashville on the week. Warren's Tracking, 1308 they are economical 1 Phone WI M-66—4th house west on Coats E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ 5-3482 for AdUkar. 5164. Grove road. N. LuKasewycs. 11/29 Will and KAECHELE'S Newts Bait Shop •enable and In good condition. Phone WI 5-2308. -------11/29 ★ Notice. FURNISHED FARM HOME FOR RENT—Seven rooms. AU modern. Phone VermontvUle, CL 9-8313. . 12/13 strumental percussion unit. Wal­ nut finish, excellent condition, like new. Phone WI 5-3849. 12/6 HARDWARE Established Routes Throughout Barry County FARM BUREAU SERVICES SALES & SERVICE GOOD BUY ON FOUR WINTER COATS—Girls sizes 12 and 14 and Mailing., Michl, ’ COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­ THREE YEAR OLD all masonry ★ Help Wanted building. 25 x 56 leased to the FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for UB. Government for Post Office : Church or Store Painting. Phone SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for in small town near Lansing, all ' WI 5-3757. tf permanent position. Some general for $17500. 85.000 down and 8100 work Mail complete resume cov­ per month- CaU collect John Murering schooling, marital status NO HUNTING ALLOWED on my farm without permission. Prank and experience to Box 868. c/o Warner A Long Realty. 12/)3 H. Roush. 11/29 Hastings Banner. 12'6 10* X 56' HOUSE TRAILER and ONE MAN—Age 21-50. married, car IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ large lot. Trailer like new. Lois VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try and telephone. $86 a week guar­ Thomason. 828 Gregg St, Nash­ Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No anteed to start. Ambition is more ville. Phone OL 3-2071 after 4 pan. t charge for overslse prints. tf important than experience. Write Box 860 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/3 ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—P.O. FOR SALE — 42 x 25 3-bedroom PARMER SALESMEN WANTED— 171. Hastings- Phone WI 6-3995 home, 2 full baths, large living To sell well-known brand of Hy­ Meetings every Monday, fl pm. tf room and kitchen and car port on brid Seed Com. We help you get 100 x 183 foot lot on South Broad­ started. Good remuneration and HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl way, ‘4 mile from city limit. Com­ pleasant work. Write Box 860 c/o pleted $11,750 or finish yourself or Cups (up to 200). Available at Hastings Banner. 12'20 at $10,000. Everything furnished small rental fee. Call Episcopal to complete home. Also 150 x 100 Parish House, or Rectory. tf NATIONWIDE PRE - CUT HOME lota for sale at 1250 each. Phone MANUFACTURER has Immedi­ WI 5-5486. U ate opening for sales representa­ fftlPP-HOSE 18 THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort ­ tive for Barry county. Sales ex­ FOR SALE—Lot No. 90 in the Harable support hose. An elastic sheer perience necessary. Five - figure dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good nylon without rubber. Researched, income for qualified candidate. place to build. $600. Terms. H. D tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ CaU Mr. McPherson, Kalamazoo Burpee. 122 Mill.SL, Delton. tf cobs Pharmacy. tf 349-3654. 12/6 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­ Gun Swamp with two large corn- , paired, cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ seed corn for established com­ cribs for sale. ExceUent for blue­ ments waterproofed. Work guar­ pany. Good commission. Will get berries. 82500 with 41.000 down ' anteed. Free estimates. Phone own com at discount price. Give H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI St, Delton. Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf detailed location of form. Write Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — Also fireplace wood for sale. HOURLY EARNINGS $250 AND By owner. Phone WI 6-4867. it Robert Prance. Woodland, Mkh. UP possible from start for man Phone 387-2252. tf TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— or woman on service route in city At Algonquin lake. Approximately of Hastings. Select own hours. No 120 x 240. AU clean and parllaUy investment. No experience re­ PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or room remodeling. Quick service landscaped. Just off old M37 in quired. Write Watkins Products, Work guaranteed. Free estimates. new subdivision. Three miles from Inc, D-67, Winona, Minn. 11/29 Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf Hostings. Beautiful building site. CaU WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see WE NEED USED FURNITURE Household Goods Hun McPharlin at uic store. if AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone WURLITZER SP1NETTE ORGAN ★ Wanted WI 6-6164. tf FOR SALE—Double keyboard. In­ Coniult a apecialht in farm financing. 234Vi E. State Gifts . . . Decorations . . . Toys alloy trailer. Less than 25 hours on boat and motor. WUl take trade-in. Call WI 5-3591. 12/6 LEGALS NOTICES Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. lions. Contact Warren Trucking CHARMING LADY 96 years old Service and Auction House. Phone wishes to correspond with wealthy WI 6-5164. handsome man around 46. Object matrimony. All applicants must undergo rigid checking by Credit Bureau of Barry County. Address all replies to P.O. Box 167, Has­ FOR SALE — A 16 gauge single tings. 12/6 barrel shotgun in good condition A real buy! Call WI 5-5021. If THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ BOAT FOR BALE — Salesman’s dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write demonstrator. 1962 Span America 194 North Union. Battle Creek fiberglass runabout with a 1961 1/10 forty-horse Scott motor and an NOTICE—I wUl not be responsible WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR LEASE for any debts other than those —Contact Hastings Ice A Fuel contracted by myself from this Co., 221 E. Green. Phone WI 5­ date. Nov. 22. 1962. 3191. 11/20 Carroll Tobey 11/29 RUST SPOTS VANISHED quickly, FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, cloae in. utilities paid. Phone Wl completely and forever by using 5-9464. 228 N. Church. tl Magica. Use on fabrics, bathtubs, tin. paper, chromium, etc. Avail­ FURNISHED COTTAGE—At COeu able at Gardner's Drags. tf lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ DRY FIREPLACE WOOD and' 2108. tl Jr Businosa Opportunities green furnace wood. Delivery up to four cords for same price. DEALERS WANTED — Assemble Phone WI 5-9439. 12/8 and sell 1963 Florida pler-boata. ASSOCIATION OF Request illustrated literature. CAKE BAKING AND DECORAT­ ING—For all occasions, specialis­ COMFORTABLE HOME for sale or Wentworth's Products. P.O. Box ing in wedding cakes. Phone WI rent. References. Phone after 5 143, Muskegon. Michigan. 12/13 ' 6-3560 or 367-2511. 11/29 pm. WI 5-2970. 11/29 EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM' FRANCISCO NOTICE — Tyers Custom Poultry Dressing Service. A-l Job. Phone Lacey Pleasant 8-7231. 11/29 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET NOTICES 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan: V8 motor, automatic transmission, turquoise and white tutone. runs good. $129.00—SELL $95 09 Now in SEVENTH YEAR , of Operation for 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Belvedere Sedan; Has 8 Barry County's Retarded Children cyl. V8 engine, radio, power steer­ ing and brakes. Extra nice condi­ tion for only$693 GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Deluxe 4 Door Sedan: V8 engine, . 4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and automatic transmission, radio,' radio for only$1295 w/walls, beautiful blue finish with 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY matching interior. Convertible; Full power. Extra 1961 TEMPEST nice condition for only .... $1495 4 Door Sedan; Automatic trans­ mission. w/walls. Extra sharp. 1962 FORD PICKUP One local owner. Has Stylside Body for $1659 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1959 OLDS Holiday Sedan; Green and white tutone, power steering and brakes, new- w/wall tires, radio, spotless throughout. Reg. HOLSTEIN COW—Four yean old. Fresh. Heifer due soon. Calfhood vocclnoted and TB tested. Phone DR 4-4734 Lake Odessa. 11/29 HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS?—Nice stewing hens for only 50c apiece. Phone 945-9230 after 6 pm. tf COMPLETE TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE 1959 CHEV. 8TA. WON. 4 dr.; 8 cyl., engine with automa­ tic trans, and radio for$995 1959 CHEVROLET DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for tingle iniartioe. 85c per inch Bush Hog Rotary Cutler 6 ft (demonstrated) Reg. Price $560 00—NOW $450.09 With radio—In blue for ....$1495 1959 FORD % TON CROWDED FOR SPACE? - Sell your used furniture and appli- FOR RENT—Stalk Choppers. Ro­ tary Brush Cutters, Chain Saws, and Space Heaters. Francisco Farm Supply. M 37 So. WI 5-8150. tf Spreader. —Used Chain Saws. 196? LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan: White beige. $4795 Pirtwood Station Wacon; 6 cyi.. Kmdavd tram. Low mileage. A-l tfupe. H —John Deere 15-A Roughage Mill complete with pipes and screens. SAVE $S 111- —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D Tractor Power steering. Live P.TO. Hydraulic. Like new. Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. —John Deere 60 Tractor w/llve power and hydraulic—1 owner. 1961 CHEVROLET 4 DR III BANNER —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic, live power. 11/29 I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE w hydraulic. Tractor runs and vlooks like new. 1962 GMC >4 TON 1960 COMET 4 DR. USED FARM MACHINERY —1949 DC Case Tractor. A-l shape. The Best Deal 12 Months Warranty S ft H Green Stamps Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1960 DODGE 4 DR. PHONE Wl 5-3481 —1951 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor w hydraulic, live P. T.O.. new tires. A-l shape. YOU GET . . . 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 IMPLEMENTS FARM ‘jrxstssrHSz thia a dUlaoce of gre �Cards 01 Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS The family of Charles B. Rosen acknowledges with deep apprecia­ tion, the kind expressions of sym­ pathy and acts of kindness from all bls friends and relatives. Jacqueline Sue Rosen Mn. Arnold W. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen Mr. and Mn. Arnold W. Rosen. Jr. FC»«PW<WC<MP( 0 fM I or CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Neva R. Smith, would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for your thoughtfulness during the recent death of our wife and mother. Special thanks to the Hastings Police Dept., Fire Dept., Leonard Ambulance Service, Pickens Funer­ al home and Dr. White; neighbors and friends for floral offerings and cards and Rev. Doriene Speas lor her kind words and prayers. Your kindness wiU never be forgotten. Harold E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid (Iris) Mr. and Mn. Wenaeil biinm IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father. WUl Tobias, who left us Nov. 17, 1066, and our mother, Mabie Tobias, ■They 'are asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep, W MOM LIKES TEA?—Then Bigelow’s fine tea is the answer. You’ll find it at Reynolds News Service. Otlier nice gift Items arc Bells of Sarnia—$150 up, linen towels, hankies, jewelry, and After Five Cosmetics. SHE’S DREAMING of a Cherished Diamond from Gilmore Jewelers at 119 N. Michigan. $4905 and up. GIFT PROBLEM? — Let Homer Hayden's show you their lovely robes and dusters in nylon ace­ tates and corduroys, 4309 up. YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. 4125 a pair. Sr T^AUTYStaIthe seamlCM. dress hosiery at the Cut Rale Shoe Store. Buy them by the box (3 if pr.) for only $109. A real value I /GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PARMALKE'S to always a delight. Stop In. your gift will be taken care of tn mlnutea. You'll be pleased with Uils service. JUST SAY YARDLEY’S and shell love It. Whether it’s soap, co- beautiful this yearl Jacobs Phar­ macy. ■ In loving memory of our dear Mother who passed away 39 yean FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH-It's a new Maytag Washer from Buff­ ing's. AN EVERYDAY CHRISTMAS GIFT-Practical but so nice — Kaochele's suggest a new stain­ less steel sink or water softener ' for lasting pleasure. WHEEL-THROWN POTTERY BY­ MARTY — Salad bowls, fruit bowls, unusual ash trays, etc. 1328 8. Jefferson. Josie and Wesley Hall LEGALS OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION. Sialo ot Mkhlsan. Probala tha Consty of Barry. Ito: Mata ot Alito &«b«e< Doeaaaod. Fils 1S.4S1. ' FOR MOM — Wa have “Special Christmas Candles." party gift items, open stock and gift statlonery. Schader's Office Supplies. BLAIR’S FARM AND GARDEN HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF PLANTERS — Redwood. Fiber­ glass and Plastic In many sizes und shapes. 98c and up. END WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer. Carl & Betty’s, M-37 South. Hmi1bc«. MiehUsa ALL JOY AND NO WORK —She chooses her own gift with a Gift Certificate from the Bonnet and Gown. PrMaat. Hononbl. Philip H. Milch'l). FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD FEET — Consumers Power Co. is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blankets at SPECIAL Coort on CORNING WARE LENDS ELE­ GANCE TO ANY HOME—Use it to freeze, cook and serve. Or Py­ rex—always welcome. At Hastings V 8 Hardware. p»r«y NOW MOM PICTURES inexpensive In 4 widths Business Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE STOWRL BUILDING SLRVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wi 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHONE Wl J-IV72 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lowrance Brothen PhMM Wi 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5112 All Forms of insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Mon*’ PUm Wl 5-4443 Nst'l Beak Bldg. CAN HAVE THOSE FRAMED with Uie framing that comes at East Bide Lumber. LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIG! — Purses, billfolds, costume Jewelry, Jewel boxes, powder mitts, scarves and cos­ metics at Kaiser’s 5 8c 10. in’ US PLAN A KEMPER KIT­ CHEN FOR MOTHER —For as low as 41450 per- month she can have a built-in stove, sink, fan, cabinets, etc. Many types of wood finishes. Barry County Lumber GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS — With a Signature Washer or Range from Montgomery Wards. MOM WILL BE THRILLED to finally receive the big green plant that she's always wanted. See the display at St. Martin's Floral. A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT — Beautiful Eskeloo or Glove - Ett Snow Boots. High heels or flat. Waterproof. 3609 up. At Taylor’s Shoe Store. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES NICE THINGS—Miller Jewelers suggest diamonds. Jewelry, watch­ es, HI-FI, silver, dishes, ladles’ shavers, mixers, toasters, and luggage. SHE'LL ENJOY A SPARKLING NEW SET OP WESTBEND STAINLESS STEEL COOK­ WARE—A 10-pleces ut for only $1958. At E. L. Carpenter’s. THE CAN OPENING STRUGGLE CAN BE ENDED say* Wayne Webster at Gambles. For as low as 310.40 Mom can have a new Electric Can Opener. Or, he sug­ gests their solid copper, gold and chrome electric percolator. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRS BONDS .s Swanton Insurance r 126 S. Michigan Ave. OHics Wl 5-2901—JUe. Wl 5-5711 DECORATE A ROOM—Give a gift certificate from Beverwyk's Color Center. 221 W. Miff. FWwec'C'epc'tpcM NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are al­ ways an appreciated gift. Prices •tart at 3.40. Steury Electalc, 222 0 Dad YOU'LL FIND Famous Alfred Dun­ hill Men's Toiletries at Reynold's News Service. A wonderful line of gift sets, lotions, talc,soap, etc! MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton Jacket with match­ ing sweater and skirt. Stunning new styles in the finest material. Bun McPharlln’s. TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN — Choose My Sin, Arpege or Pretexte. Or Faberge loved by all women. Complete lines. Jacobs Pharmacy. "THIS 41.49 pr.» Shoe WE LIKE"—Tote bags for and wall shoe holders (6 for only $308. Cut Rale Store. GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A SPORTSWEAR GIFT! —Famous names—JnnUcn, Lamp!, or Dar­ lene. Skirts and Sweaters ( Match­ mates ), Slacks and Blouses. Gift boxed. Parmalee’s. PURSES GALORE AT TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE! Velvets, tapes­ tries, leather, plastic, also evening bags. Many styles. 3305 up. DONT LET HIM SPEND New r* Year’s Eye in old run-down, *• scuffed shoes when you can find W REMEMBER THE ARTIST —We have Orumbacher art supplies — the famous Wyenberg "Massaglc" oil. canvas boards, easels, brushes. shoes for men at the Cut Rate Also paint by number sets. Plus Shoe Store. W a variety of Kiddie leisure time kits for 4100. Beverwyk's Color Center. FOR POP — A typewriter. Rood watch, luggage, Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff links, lighter, electric PERFECT PARTY FAVORITES — shaver, bar equipment, bill folds Fancy holiday dresses in bro­ —(and credit). Miller Jewelers. cades, woolens and taffetas, $509 —81009. See our matching acces­ sories. Homer Hayden**. GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD’S LIST! —Gamble's advertise a propane Torch Kit ... 100 uses around the farm and home. $859. Hard­ ware of all kinds. LET THE "OLD MAN" RELAX in a pair of Eskimo Zipper shearling lined slippers. Other styles, too. 4405—0905. Taylor's Shoe Store. PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewel­ ers suggests a new Caravelle Watch-by Bulova for only 41405. (Shockproof, waterproof, a n 11magnetic.) Mainspring has life­ time guarantee. ALWAYS WELCOME — Diamond ring, watch, luggage, camera equipment. Trifari Jewelry, travel clocks, silver, dishes. Hi-Fi, radio, typewriter . . . (and credit). Mil­ ler Jewelers. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER” —Perfumes or cologne by Yard­ ley. DuBarry, or Lenel. A fra­ grance for every personality at Hoffman's Drug. SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— What can do it better than a Dominion Hair Dryer with a vinyl hood in a handsome lug­ gage case for only 32158. Other styles and prices. Gambles. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVER­ YTHING—A Pendleton lap robe will be just the right gift Bun McPharlln's. GARDNER’S WILL BE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line of JUST WHAT HE’S ALWAYS cobs Pharmacy carry Sunbeam, Norelco, Remington, Ronson and Schick. BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL' PACKAGES — See Uie various Transistor Radios at Buffing's. IT’S WHITMAN'S SAMPLER-If he likes good candy! A wonderful gift for all. Hoffman's Drugs. THERE’S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton shirt, jacket or sweater for the man ot the house. Bun McPharlln's. for the FOR DAD—Full line of nationally known -Black and Decker power tools and accessories. Priced $1505 and up. Barry Co. Lumber THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christ­ mas last longer! TV loungers, re­ clining lounge chairs and swivel rockers. Use our Lay-Away Plan. Montgomery Ward. THE HASTINGS V 8t 8 HARD­ WARE is featuring a Rockwell Compacted Circular Saw which sells for $58.88. JUST FOR HIM!—Remington and Norelco Shavers! Trade-ins up to 3750 at Gilmore Jewelers. THE “HORSEMAN" WELCOMES the quality riding equipment found at E. L. Carpenter's Hard­ ware. They have all kinds. FOR HIM—A good watch, electric shaver, diamond ring, moviecamera projector, luggage, cuff links, lighter, binoculars . . . (and credit). Miller Jewelers. English Taflee, 1 pound $100. EVERYONE LOVES GAY PIL­ LOWS! — Especially Parmalee’s foam rubber with the zippered corduroy covers in several deco­ rator colors. .4250—$208. ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS —Solid maple or birch, 4805 up. Roth's Furniture. YUM! YUM! YUM! — The kids really go for the iced butter Christmas cookies from Dale's Bake Shop. Shaped in stars. San­ . ____ al.„ T —U THOSE CUNNING QUILTED ACE­ TATE ROBES at Parmalee’s in sizes 2 to 14 (4208 to 4508) will make that “special” little girl so happy. Or lounging pajamas at $208. EVERYTHING IN TOYS for girls and boys. See the latest .at Montgomery Wards. A PORTABLE TV FROM BULLING’S is a "welcome" gift for your TV fan, or a Stereophonic Hi-Fi Set. AT JACOBS PHARMACY you can purchase cameras, projectors, film. Camera supplies are always wanted. . sizes. 3609 up. . . . See Uiem at Gambles. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CAN­ DLES!—Bayberry. Santa, scented, fancy and puiin. Gome in and see our loveiy gifts for the home. Reynolds News cervice. . AN ALL TIME FAVORITE!-Rec­ ords ... the latest hits, Christ­ mas music or whatever you de­ sire. At Reynolds News Service. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER'S TOYLAND —It's Great! You'll find toys for all ages! Musical, mechanical or educational. Moderately priced. TREASURE THOSE PRECIOUS Starts Wallpaper and Point do your custom iramlng tor you. END THAT HOLLERING OP “NO SOX '—Cut Kate shoe Store has socks lor every member of the lonuly for every occasion. All sizes, colors, prices. Select yours today! , SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES offers leather framed bulletin and chalk boards, stamp, coin and color books, and games. Pius those popular autograph hounds for $100. 0 INVITE THE BIRDS witti one ot our many styled bird feeders. This is a nice present for young and old. Blair's Farm and Garden. HAVE YOU SAMPLED Uie light fruit cake from Dale’s Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One pound. 3135; two pounds, 32.65. ON DISPLAY at E. L. Carpenter’s is the beautiful Yorktowne Kit­ chen with the Whirlpool Ap­ pliances. This time-saving kit­ chen saves hours of Mother's time. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year. A sub­ scription to The Hastings Bonner. BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 S. Jefferson can solve your gift problem with Poinscttlas. green plants, cut flowers, planters or corsages. Call WI 5-5029. KEEP TIME ON THE NEW YEAR with a stunning Decorator Wall Clock by Elgin. (Cordless, electric — 31905 up>. Choose walnut, brass or charcoal. Gilmore Jewel- A SWIVEL ROCKER is welcome in any home. Gamble's have a beauty with reversible foam rub­ ber cushions with a nylon cover at $5906. 5 colors. A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRROR mokes a won­ derful gift for the home. 31595 up. Other sized mirrors $605 up. Barry County Lumber Co. TELEVISION SETS —Ward's new portables arc lightweight, rich IT'S AMAZING WHAT CAN BE toned and have brighter picture*. DONE with Bcverwyk’s unpaint­ Carn' like luggage. On sale at ed furniture—Desks, chairs, kid­ Wards. dies' sets. Hi Ft cabinets and picture frames. Also custom framing. 221 W. Mill. 0 REFLECT THE BEAUTY OF aj CHRISTMAS with Helmsccnes’ lighted pictures. Larg selection. YOU WILL FIND some of your y $1205 up—or choose a lamp at favorite Cold Meats among our Cg Roth’s Furniture. 45 Varieties of Home-Made Hick­ ory Smoked Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snacks. Jef­ OUTFIT THE WHOLE FAMILY ferson Street Market. FOR WINTER—Attractive stock­ ing caps, scarf and glove sets, ski masks, etc. You'll be pleased with CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE the gay colors and new styles. A YEAR! Why not record that McPharlln's. moment with a Camera from Hoffman's Drug? PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, made especially for grandchildren’s pictures. Also ramuy mourn:.. Schader's Office Supply. FOR THE LITTLE MISS —Snow­ boots just like Mom's! Fully wa­ terproof. warm shearling nylon lined. Sizes 12's to 3, 3409. Cut Rate Shoe Store. WE SPECIALIZE in Fruit and Grocery Baskets for the hard to pieose.' 10'i off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkey's IGA. kuchen (German Honey Cookies). NO SHOPPING PROBLEMS when you give a Gift Certificate from Kaechele's. This could be for an Incinerator al $11250 or a Dish­ washer Kitchen Aid from 324300. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE suggests a new Ceramic Tile BaUiroom or a cut or random slate floor for the foyer or flreplace. GO GIFTING AT KAISER’S 5 8c 10 STORE—We re proud of our selection of lamps and shades. There are pole lamps (special sale price) and many styles in pin-ups. FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardner's have a "cun­ ning” line of baby gifts. ft TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! — For all y ages. The variety is great at Eg Kaiser's 5c 8: 10c Basement Toyft land. Shop early! QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS —Finely tailored with removable photo cases. 4300 at Penney’s. Bound to please! THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Fldo” comfortable. Blair's have other dog and pet supplies, too. YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL of the 2 pound Fruitcakes packed in a gift tin priced at 79c being sold M ft Jf M Children A MOST DESIRED GAME—"Off to thc Races" (Indianapolis type). Him usual selection ever! YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT when you give a good book— Hoffman's have a "book nook" SOCK HIM — BELT HIM — TIE HIM UP — Make this a knockout Christmas with socks, belU. ties, fa from Kaiser's 5 8c 10 Store. Also, men's toiletries, billfolds and hankies. REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN the Nation—a Buxton all leather HEALTH-TEX I—Shirt and pant at $305 and up. At Jacobs Phar­ sets, or separate pants and shirts Sf PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS macy. in a variety of colors, styles, ma­ | » W PRETTIES! Our lingerie selecterials. Prom toddlers to size 8. « % Uon is beat ever. Lacy gowns, ~ «> slips, robes, pettipants. dusters At Parmalees. “SO DAD HAS LOST THAT IM­ fa and pajamas. Bonnet and Gown. “'•* PORTANT PAPER AGAIN” — ST Free gift wrapping. WHO CAN RESIST CHARMS?— Schader’s Office Supply can end Choose from hundreds at Gilmore thc searching problem with one Jewelers. In sterling or gold fill. of their fireproof file cabinets or 31.00 each. a fine leather brief case. A wide range of desk accessories, too. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE" —Wc mean a wheel horse to make his complete year work free! See the snow removals, rakes, lawn mow­ onUP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrappings, ties. Christmas CALLING ALL DADS! 1 ! ! Have fun with Junior's train this year. For only $3 84 you can buy a 3 8 4x8 isilent) painted green, train board. East Side Lumber Co.. 811 E. Railroad. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE PARM TOOLS—These toys arc of cast aluminum (sturdy con­ struction). See them at Goodyear Bros., 124 N. Jefferson. PRACTICAL AND BEAUTIFUL LAMPS at Hastings V St 8 Hard­ ware. Your choice of hurricane, table, piano, or Colonial globe lamps at 4605 and up. ALWAYS -TREASURED NAMES IN COSMETICS — Helena Rubin­ stein. Revlon and D’Orsay. Tof­ fee's invite you in to see the lovely Christmas Items. r FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN —Cleveland's carry Arrow Sport Shirts in 32 to 36 sleeve lengths. Sius 145i to 17H. XM £ DECORATE WITH FLAIR —Dress up any room with a lamp from Walldorff's big selection. Let Mom choose the one she wants. Badly mined by thc Family IN MEMORIAM WALLDORFTs HAVE A WONENJOYABLE HOURS with a GE DERFUL ARRAY of Comfortable Portable 6 Transistor Rad l o. Relaxing Chairs for Dad. Shop V $12 88. See them today at the early for thc best selection. W Hastings V 8: 8 Hardware. FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful Cable Nelson piano from BullIng's will give year'round pleasure! YOUR CHILD CAN REALLY “GO WESTERN'' in one of the sliarp cowboy hats at McPharlln's. $108 and up. Tan. black, aqua. MUSIC FOR ALL—Al Music Cen­ ter you'll find the. latest records, and u fine selection of musical instruments with accessories for all. Aho portable recoid players and consoles. TO MAKE HAPPY FACES—Bar­ bie Dolls at $225. Also acces­ sories. M. F. Roadmaster bur cles — $37.77, Hydro - Dynamic Building Sets—412.06. See them at Hastings V 8c S Hardware. FOR THE HOME —Hi-Fi. radios, silver, dishes, typewriter, camera equipment, toasters, mixers, steam Irons, snack sets, clocks and crys­ tal. Miller Jewelers. IT'S TIMEX TIME AT TAFFEES. Watches for all Sec these fine watches today! 4605 to 43905. KAECHELE8 SUGGEST a “Step Saver" Gift that gains popularity with use. An Incinkerator Gar­ bage Disposer for as low as 34950. FOR THE BEST IN CANDY—It's Sanders or the finest by Stovers. These "distinguished" brands ire sold al Jacobs' Pharmacy. COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting, bulbs, strings, color wheel. Outdoor or Indoor. Steury Electric. DRESS UP YOUR HOME with roping, door swags, centerpieces, mistletoe, holly and Christmas greens. St. Martin's Floral. , �from the Kalamazoo Practical during high school for future Nursing Rome, will speak to the teachers. Occupations Club and the Future ------------Nurses Club at 2:30 pm. THANKSGIVING On Tuesday. Nov. 4. the Betty. Tltanksglvlng Day Is traditionally Crocker Home Economics Test WillI a day of hospitality when, with be given to Senior girls. This la also family and friends, you pause to Armed Forces Day. and represents-: K|Ve thanks for the good thing* lives from various tranche* of thc you have received. The tantalizing armed forces will be at Delton atiaroina Of the Thanksgiving feast In a majority of cities surveyed 7 pm. to discuss military careers Umpires inspires all those present to be truly family home ownership moved up; ■ 1, DHton Phea. MA 3-5412 with Interested students. - “ — •is such a day — thankful *• that there the Increase was by about a full On Wednesday, Nov. 5. five stu­ to bring them together. Many are ■ U. B. Secretary of Labor W. Wil­; third among all the families surDelton School Bulletin dents and Mr. Robert Hughes of present only in memory or thought, lard Wirtz said that new Bureau of The Varsity and Junior Varsity the Journalism class will visit the but as long os such a holiday exists . veyed. Labor Statistics studies of consumer, Each of the cities reflected greatly basketball teams went to Kentwood expend I turn and buying patterns increased outlays for personal in­ on Wednesday. Nov. 21. for a scrim­ Marshall High School Journalism they Will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton tn seven American cities point' surance. Particularly indicative, too. mage. The first Varsity game will class to discuss offset procedure: and family of Wall lake entertained dearly to “a continuing and sub­ of the Nation's changing buying be held on Friday. Nov. 30, at Rich­ and compare papers and Ideas. There will be a Student Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and fami­ stantial increase in the Nation's patterns, the survey revealed that land at 7 pm. The next game will standard of living, an increase seven to eight of every ten families be their first home game, and will Day on Wednesday. Dec. 6, with ly and Mr and Mrs. David Town­ other schools in the KVA. Six rep­ send and family of Gull lake on which accelerated rapidly during i in these cities reported coverage un- be played against Middleville iff’the resentatives from each of the par­ Thanksgiving Day. Their son. Mike, the post decade ns income rose more | jder some type of health Insurance Delton High school gym on Satur­ ticipating schools will meet at the who was home from Alma Col­ rapidly than the cost of living." | day. Dec. 1. at 7 pm. The standard The studies cover a 1960-61 iP -These and other facte uncovered KVA admission charge for basket- WMU Field House al 8:30 am lege. also had a weekend guest, The studies cover a iw>u-bi । -Hirae and other facte uncovered aomisaion w»r»ei«r “•“'Y1' Members of thc Delton Kellogg Stu- Mist Elizabeth ____ ___ _____ _____ _ of ____ Langham East corn awa prehr —h-n«lv naive— survey mrv.v conducted ' m i.. Uie . V. .. g.......... Urvey point clearly In U> «sita“ dent dent Council Council wno who wui will go go to to outer other uinsing. who is a student at MSU. in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago. De- j continuing and substantial increase *?,..?"£ fZ. dfnr' schools Vickery —hoclc are —“ Gary Y! ~ to Gales­ , Mra Ella Wertman snent Thankstroil, New York City. San IranNation's standard of living."; »l door itjUll be: 75c for burg. Jljn SutheHand MaUawan.^ Jim Sutherland to Mattawan. lvln^ gl lhe home tnnd. chco and Washington. Wirtz said. "They should also serve Judy Arndt Ijudv Arndt tri Richland. Clarence Clarence and family. Mr. and Mrs. My•■It is a measure of both thc'us as a pointed reminder of an un- land 25< l0* inosc un°er Braa* Collison to Parchment. Gary Ford ; ,ron Campbell. fruits and the potential of our free acceptable contrast in American I Marvin Winegar. Varsity basket-|to Kelloggs and Gene Nusbaum to I economy." Wirtz sold, "that the. life today that there 11_ coach. I Co,n!,locl L Delton mere still situ exists in I< ba “«•»• v icpu.u. uu» comslock. Denon will wm in m turn turn enen­ our moat stund abundant society areas of there wa^ a poor turnout for Team i terUln terrain student btuaeni Council uouncu members memoeo “»d ------- — residents of these seven cities en-jeur — — ---------------Until umi that cunuwt contrast jnight on Monday. Nov. ... 19. every-l^ — other —- — • — -—•- All ••• — - their four children and Mr. and from KVA schools will loved an Increase in their real pur- severe want. Until ....... .......................... ------, ___ satisfaction __.i— wilh thine went alone chasing power, over lhe past decade,' is eliminated, our thing * tnt al “n*J smoothlv and .wear regular school clothing. Tite , Mrs. Gortkm Chsmbwlta andUulr of from 20 to 40 percent. This is the results of studies such as theoe J eve*?°"5. who dld attend httd “ Delton School Council will meet1 with their guests nt 10 am., form- ^rUn„ *5“ £ "JSSL^r* what was revealed in the BLS ex- must be limited." |K°od t*1”'' “nt amination of consumer expenditures He said that the reports for the, The FFA and FHA clubs will ing a panel lo discuss their various 5X1.™ .u? based on income remaining after seven cities will form a foundation leave Friday. Nov. 30. with Mrs schools. They will discuss curricu- Kt lum. student policies, student acti■ J, of M d payment of personal taxes, a n d , for a new and comprehensive De- Basil Johnson and John Mullenix after adjustment for the increase I partment of Labor program to study । to visit the International Livestock vlUes and Student Council proc<- Mrs- ErnMt Smith. in consumer prices over the decade." and- report on living conditions , Show and the Museum of Science dure. Upon completion of the Stu- J" Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood The reports show that average tn-1 tliroughout the Nation. Secretary and Industry In Chicago. They will dent Council meeting, each visit- spent Thanksgiving at Crooked ing Student Council member will lake with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norcome after taxes ranged from 85.412 | Wirtz added that in undertaking I reJ‘“’n 2St‘Jr’la3ii1 in Atlanta to 86.869 in Boston, and lhe new program, the Department | The Polio Clink: will be held on be assigned an Individual host or wood. that families spent about 86 to 95 was reassuming a function it had Friday. Nov. 30. starting at 9 am. hostess of the same grade level and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams enpercent of this Income in current long carried out prior to World War I The OAA I^nir^ a series of will attend classes for the remain- ' tcrlalned Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wil­ ”______.. .... . ,_ ______ i tv —— consumption. What is _* of consider• IL 'The ubroad picture revealed «... by after-school bowling parlies at the ing time with this individual. All hams and their grandchildren, DlRichland Alleys as a social activity cxchttnge students will meet at the: one and David, of Kalamazoo on project. Yesterday they had their WMU Field House al 3:30 pm. to; Thanksgiving Day. first bowling party, and others arc return to their own schools. Willard Mr and Mrs. Dari Scott and scheduled for Dec. 5. Dec. 19 and Baker. High School Principal 1 family were the Thanksgiving Day would like to have an Exchange | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MorThe whole school was very im­ Day in the spring with some of the ford. pressed with the fine Thanksgiving Barry county schools. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne meal served In Uie cafeteria on Mary Kaye Houghtallng had an had eighteen gathered around their Tuesday. Nov. 20. Pried chicken, appendectomy at the Lakeview table for the Thanksgiving Day mashed potatoes, gravy, cranberry General hospital in Battle Creek meal. sauce, salad, green beans, milk and on Monday. Nov. 19. She returned I ------------- •--------- “ a pumpkin cookie, all for a quar­ 1IUIUV home Uli on Thanksgiving Elvert . uail*UH..ni6 Day. w/. । Mr. ---- . and■ Mrs. ------------ -- - Mott ------- enter-----­ ter up to grade 6. and 30c to 7th •»— Rex Mrs. w»__ ..... Waters —spent -------- last c. Sun-1 — 1 talned her parents. Mr. and Mrs. through 12th grades. They would day at lhe home of Mr and Mr< Jack —u Horton, ---------on'I* Thanksgiving —*—*-— Day. like to thank Mrs. Norman and the Steyvart Waters. Mr. and Mrs Elvert Mott, his father, Russell fine cafeteria staff for this treat. '.Jerry Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mott, and Maurice Johncock re­ A Thanksgiving Assembly pro­ Hughes and family, and Rex Wa­ turned Wednesday. Nov. 21, from n gram was given in the High school ters were also there, and all en­ hunting trip near Hieatns lak4 gym on Wednesday. Nov. 21. Mr. joyed dinner together. Mr. and Mrs Elvert bagged an 8-point buck. * Goebel presented the magazine Robert Louden called on them in Tlie Martha and Electa Circles will subscription sale prizes to the Sen­ the afternoon. Eva Beck of Gales­ hold their annual Joint Christmas iors and then Gary Vickery. Stu­ burg came Wednesday to spend the dent Council president and master Thanksgiving holidays and left Church at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday, of ceremonies, introduced a pro­ Saturday morning. ♦ John Woods. Dec 12. Dolores Mohn and Kath­ gram entlUed "Listen to the Peo­ Explorer leader of Post 3050, re­ ryn Mott will be in charge of the ple," which was presented by Alan ports that the Explorer Scouts will program. ★ The Mar-or-Note will Beebe's Speech Class. The narrator be selling Christmas plastic table­ hold their Christmas party at the was Mike Higgins, and others In cloths at 50c apiece to start . a home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolph the cast were Jack Bower. Brenda treasury for their numerous activi­ on Thursday. Dec. 6. There will be Lenz. Jackie Casto, Sherry Scho­ ties. They started selling them last a potluck dinner and gifts will be field. Marie Pales. Eallne Norman. Monday and will sell them for exchanged. Wilbur Solomon will Al Lockner. Stgrid Johnson. Steve three weeks, until Saturday. Dec. lead the devotions. * On Thursday. Townsend. Bill Bourdo. Deborah 15. * A surprise stork shower was Dec. 6, the Dorcas Society of the Scott and Brenda Gibson. The given to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inter-Lakes Baptist Church will Campbell last Saturday night by 29 hold a Christmas party for the lathankful for our past heritage but friends, relatives and neighbors. diea of the church. It will begin at also to be vigilant, strong and uni­ •Their son. Jeffrey Robert, was born noon with a planned potluck meal, ted against current Commun'st Nov. 7. . . and Secret Prayer Sister’s names threats to our freedom. Marie On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Floy# will be revealed. In Uie evening at Brown gave an excellent recitation Morford entertained Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 pm., the Adult Bunday School about many things we should be John Harrington and grandchil­ class will have their Christmas thankful for. dren. Sharon and Steven, of Battle - The Delton High school band, Creek for dinner. Supper guests at under the baton of Dale Kooi, com­ their home last Suna-y were Mra. Delton Methodist Church pleted the program with their ren­ Ruth Shelley and Ray Pelton of Rev. George Miller. Pastor dition of seven selections. They Galesburg. * The Fair Lakes 4H Sunday school. 10 am. were: "Our Glorious Land," "Rune will hold their meetings the sec­ Sunday service. 11 am. stone Overture," "God of Our ond Monday of every otlier month. Fathers." "Over the River," "Bless Their next meeting will be held In Evening service. 8 pm. This House." “A Santa Cecelia the basement of the Delton Metho­ March." and a Thanksgiving Med- dist Church at 7:30 pm. on Monday. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Dec. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor The Band Parents will hold their Williams, their son. Dean Williams. next meeting in the Hlah school Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams and Sunday school. 10 am. cafeteria on Wednesday. Dec. 5. at Morning wonhip. 11 am. son. Kenneth, of Hickory Corners, 7:30 pm. The Junior Band will Junior church. 11 am. and Wilbur Solomon left for Trcfurnish Uie entertainment by play­ Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. nary on Nov. 9 and returned Sun­ ing “The Saints Go Marching In,” Evening service, 7:30 pm. day. Nov. 19. with three deer. "The Marine Hymn,” and a number Wednesday Prayer and Bible Mr. and Mra. Ralph Harper of that will be featured in their Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Christmas concert. Norwood and Mra. Minnie Williams On Friday, Nov. 30. Mrs. Tran­ attended a Senior Citizen's meet­ BL Ambrose. Delton tham. a registered nurse, and Miss 134 W. State Phone Wl 5-4940 Agnes Johncock. a practical nurre ing in Hastings Monday, w Chuck Edgin, owner of the Delton Sport and Marine, visited his store on Delton Seventh Day crutches Bunday for the first time AdvenlUl Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor since he was injured in an automobile accident on Sept. 11. He was Church school, 9:45 am. discharged from the hospital last Sabbath school. 11 am. Friday and his many friends were Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. glad to see him up and around again. * The Bernard Historical BUILDIMG PERAUTS Society will hold a meeting on Monday. Dec. 3. at the Delton High school library beginning at 8 pm. Dr. W. A. Buehler. 119 E. Center, The speaker will be Mr. Solan Weeks, Director of the State Mu­ alterations. 8500. self contractor. Nov. 21—Lloyd Pennington. 721 E. seum in Lansing, who will speak on Grant, new construction, 813.000. 'Michigan Museum Resources " On Saturday, Nov. 17. three mem­ self contractor. Nov. 28 — Harvey H. Myers. S. bers of the Future Teacher's Club attended a workshop for Future Dibble, move building, self contracTeacher's Clubs at Western Michl- tor. gan University. Dorna Taylor. Sally The Arthur Strubles were dinner Herrington and A r d 11 h Sheerin represented Delton. Members of guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. otlier clubs came from as far as Charles D. Fox. April Pox was a Lio Benton Harbor and Grand Rapids. home from the Wealthy Street Bap­ There were about 500 high school tist College In Grand Rapids, ac­ students and their advisors at the companied by a college friend. Mrs. Mae Apsey spent Thanks­ Workshop which lasted from 9 am. to 2 pm. After everyone had regis­ giving with her son and family, tered. a speech was given on the the Elmer Apseys, and Mr. and qualities necessary for a good Mrs. John Cuddahee and family teacher and the best preparation were also gueste. 8—THE HASTINGS R.4NNFR ably mow Impnrtanre, howrvrr. Is that a significantly smaller share of consumer spending went into the three basic expenses of food, shelter, and clothing in 1960 than in 1950. Total expenditures for these items dropped from about 62 percent of Studies Reveal Rising Living Standard in U.S. EST “ these surveys." hr said, "should pro­ vide us with a significant new indi­ cator of our economic life and an Important new tool Ln the formula­ tion of economic policy." LEGALS Delton Area News By Mm. Alan Beebe th- nroprrt Norin PinNorth Pin- Hehoal proprrl ■n»r> Hoard nt Metallon |Mil>llrati<m nt K3 There’s a HEAT-THIEF In your attic stealing heating dollarsl ■ blown or poured I ■■ blanket type* ||a insulations go flat, II" shrink, heat losses II heating cost* soar || multiply Reinsulate with ZONOLITE AND SAVE UP TO 40% He’s there, that is if your attic’s not insulated or, if old insulation has deteri­ orated. To foil this shifty villain, simply pour Zonolite Vermiculite over old attic insulation. Zonolite never loses efficiency in any way. So, costs so little too! Why not drop tagn in for a free estimate? ■ THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HER! The most wanted slipper in America SHAGIE CHOWS... See them now at WAYNE'S in Pink, Black, White, Red, Beige, Lilac and Blue. Just»3” >1 Bag Wayne's GjNNiE. ^^7© d o d TEMPERATURE Matching Handbag $5.99 piu in Connies shapely little heels cover lots of fashion mileage . . . >n town, out ot town, on the town. Square vamp pump in grey, brown or black. /*/> AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE *0.77 TO DROP Ramambar thii prediction* It happani ovary yoor. Now's tho time lo fill your bin with guaranteed quality cool for cozy comfort all winter long. When tempera­ tures drop, be ready and avoid the last minute rush for the best in heating comfort. Look. The roof slides open. This is the new Lark Wagdhaire. We be­ lieve it to be the moat uacful station wagon in the world. Sunbathing. Waxing skis. Only your imagination bounds its versatility. The Wagonaire is really three cars in With the roof open it’s an elegant, spa­ cious family convertible. Close the roof one: convertible, sedan, utility wagon. See your Studebaker Dealer now and enjoy a demonstration of America's and it’s a stylish sedan. Open it again most unusual wagon. See if you don’t agree. and load effortlessly. The sky’s the limit... or the first underpass. Imagine, its many other uses. Here are some ideas: a wonderful vantage point HAVf YOU WON ONE Of OUX 350 fUE CARS? Sm iha Studabakar ad In tha Navambar luua of Raadar'i Oigaat and hurry to your Sludnbaktr Daaltr. for spectator sports. Great for picnics. 03LARKLMrgonaire We recommend Patsy Premium Coal ... ovor 97% WAYNE'S ss!S 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 From tho Advanced Thinking of pure. TASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN| 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5 5993 A»k about tho Wagonaire and other Lark mod.l»-alu> the Cruiser, Avant> and Hawk fifri tfioholfiPf* VWUOWCTwl -at your Studebaker Dealer. OORPOIIATIOH BARRY'S FARM STORE Swtfi HaMver «t HMtfae* Chy Limits �Secretary of Stale Lists Names of Notaries Public Boyif and Girls Mrs. Michael Dies Mrs. Nelson Burroughs received word on Nov 15 of the unexpected COLOR TIE PICTIIE All MEMIIIZE THE HLEI J. Michael (Galleta Burroughs*. Services were held on Saturday, Nov. 17. al Downey. Calif, where the Michaels resided. Mr. and Mrs. In two out ot every five States Michael were Hastings residents there are no female notaries. many yean ago. In releasing his quarterly report on notaries public who had been appointed or reappointed in MichlHarn pointed out that in nineteen States women are not eligible to be­ come notaries. "There la no discernible pattern of States which »Ull bar women from these appointments." Hare The latest manual on notaries public lists Colorado.1Delaware, Idaho. Kansas. Louisiana. Minne­ sota. Mississippi. Montana. New Mexico, North Carolina. Oklahoma. Oregon. Rhode Island. South Caro­ lina. South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Vermont, and West Virginia as States where women cannot serve. The same is also true of the Dis­ trict of Columbia. “I’m certainly glad Michigan is not. on this list." Hare said. "I can’t understand how government, busi­ , rteas. and lhe lego) profession in Michigan could get along without women notaries." Hare listed the names of the fol­ lowing Barry county residents iu having been appointed or reap­ pointed notaries public during the past three months: John Barnett, Rl Hastings: Catherine M. Beedle. 3716 Curtis Road. Nashville: Roy Blough. Jr.. R3 Hastings; H L Babcock. 116 W State Road; Paul D. Cider. 421 W. Thornton. Middle­ ville: Waurilla Cole. R6. Box 854. BaUle Creek: Ruth E. Geukes, Mid­ dleville: G. W Havens. 127 W. Wal­ nut: Waller K Kent. 4081 Clark Road. R2 Nashville: Gerald A. Kent. 326 Queen St. Nashville: Dorothy E. Miller. R2. Wayland; Grace McPharlln. 806 8. Washington: Ealine E. Powers. B10 Middle St. Nash■dlle: J. Pennock. Rl. Hickory Cor­ ners: Marquita Smith. 133 E. Or­ chard St. Delton: Evelyn Willison. R3 Delton: Kathleen E. Waters. 529 W. BUte street. REAL ESTATE—See Us 1 Sister Succumbs I. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ room mrdern house, good basement bam. garage, tool shed and brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with .$14,500.00 I. YEAR ’ROUND HOME et Podunk lake Hous* has combined living room, dining room and kitchen?" one bedroom. bath and large screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and dock go with place* Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 I. SECOND WARD House with modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up. full basement. $7,500 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, kitchen and dining ares, living room, family room, two bedrooms and largo storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is a good buy at $17,500.00 J. HOM I ON Ml DO LI LAKI FOR SALE OR RENT with option to I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, dote to tchool This it a corner lot and ha* three bedroom*. House in be*t of location. Two Ctr garage------------------- ------------ --------------------------------- -------- $7,900.00 10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME tn First Ward. Thit home it in Grandmother Dies Michigan Farmers Union Conclave At MEA Camp Carl Mcllvaln. president of the Barry County Farmers Union, announced that the annual con­ vention of the Michigan Fanners Union will be held at the MEA camp at St. Mary's lake near BatUe Creek this week. The following will be some of the highlights of the convention. On Friday. Nov. 30. al 4 p»n. there will be an address by James Gibson of thc Peace Corpn. Wash., D C. He will also show slides At 7 pm. John Rees, president of' lhe Illinois Fanners Union, will address the convention He will be I Wayne Corey. Wednesday, at­ tended the funeral of his grand­ mother, Mrs. Lena Corey, 86. of Owosso. Mrs. Corey, the mother of Leon Corey, formerly of Hastings and now the manager of the West­ ern Union office at South Bend. Ind., died on Saturday. She had suffered a stroke on Thanksgiving. Mrs Corey al one lime made her home In in Hastings Haxtinn with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Corey. Barry 4H Service Club Members to 'Sell Yule Trees followed by Alva Troyer, president of lhe Indiana Fanners Union, who will speak and show pictures on his trip to India. On Saturday. Dec 1. at 10 a m. there will be an address by Joe, WclLs of the Michigan Department, ot Agriculture. Satuniay afternoon, the convention will hear a represeni remarks by committee members bf; the State A. 8. C. and F. H. A.’ Committees. The convention banquet will take. place on Saturday evening. Quest; speakers will be Tony T Dechant, secretary-treasurer of the National Farmers Union. Denver. Colo. Outstanding 'Safeties' A meeting of the Barry County 4H Service club was held al the home of Joy and Jay Hare in Dow­ ling Saturday, Nov. 17 Dave Vanderburg. Kathy Sharpe. Keith Ferris. Dave Smith and Sue Hansen, who recently attended Junior Leadership school, spoke about the different responsibilities of a junior leader. Terry Clurn, another representntivc was not able to be present. Bill Kirkpatrick, Club Agent, an­ nounced that the Christmas tree sales would begin Friday. Nov. 30. The.Service Club members will sell them: ing honored at the 4H Leaders An­ nual Recognition banquet. Diana Phillips. Sue Hansen. Joy Hare. I jury Babcock. Beverly Ferris, Marilyn Carter, Judy Park. Linda Wolfe and Suellen Nichols will as­ sist The next monthly meeting will be a Christmas party. Everyone should bring a "white elephant" gift. The Safety patrol member ot the month from Southeastern is Mary Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlles. 610 E. Bond St., and Christine Thomas from Northeas­ tern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ son Thomas, 1101 N. Broadway. These girls were chosen by the The Lenard Heckerts are spend­ members of thc patrol for their out­ ing the Thanksgiving holidays with standing record. their parents In Illinois. Funeral Services For Maurice Wolfe Held on Sunday 4-H CLUB Courthouse Lawn from M00 to $6°° Be Santa To Yourself! PAYTo ONE u BROWNIE Mew 27 Oetfit $21-50 N«w Uupe . . . unique * pop-open" fl»h compartment . . . idjuttable MtUngs for raror-tharp pictures. »ioo« 1 Have Been 'Io° IARS Distributed 1963 IBOWNIE fllSTA Camera Oetfit $’•’$ Smartly styled new snapshot camera in complete indoor-outdoor picture outfit SAVE YOUR FAMILY'S FUN THIS CHRISTMAS...IN MOVIES BBOWMIE STARMITE Oetfit $’3-50 Compact camera with built-in flash holder ... In complete outfit for Christmas pictures. NEW KODAK GIFT OUTFIT as ideal Christmas present Christmas Club Is Open! BROWNIE STARMATIC 0 Outfil$14.50 Come In and Enroll Now! ■ Itk MtMUtlC electric-evs NEW I KODAK Automatic I Movie Camera $54.! 4773 TIT IT...BUT IT...I OTHER CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS -w • Screens • Viewers • Light Bars • Movie Reels CLUB You are your own Santa Claus, when you're a member of our Christmas Club, for you give, yourself the worry-free way to pay Christmas and ye'ar-end bills buy something extra for yourself. Small amount, saved regularly, does it! Make Your Chrittmas Shopping Easy . . Use Our Convenient Lay-Away DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO >10,000.00 fopicg National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Office Phone Wl 5-S182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 -Wl 5-5921 NOW ON SALE by the Club Checks give a Kodak ’Open me first" gift 22. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on large lot two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen,- dining and living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath. Oil furnace and two car garage. Immediate possession -------------------------------------------------------------------------$9,500 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Milhr—Wl 5-3970 school district for 17 years. Incllruble type power presses wmi.mm He from fanning and ranging from 2'u tons through 204 m» 7?™ mlmhTr nf worked at the Grand Rapids Booktons capacity. Mishler. 93. a fo, liter member of , r.r the Berry County Board ot super* Cl“,r Bliss officials presented a letter visors, were held at 3 pm. Saturday i Mr Mra Mishler celebrated of Intent to the Honorable P. Sapir. at the Leonard Funeral home. V ’ elr Minuter of Commerce and industry The Rev George Elliottofficiated! ^e. hei^riends^r^e^d ’ for Israel, at a meeting at Bliss h.Mt.1 t„ , ftnd their friends arranged a recepheadquarters in Canton. Ohio. Af­ and burial was in Riverside ceme- (UJn Mishlers had re­ ter discussion of the proposed plant. ' sided on the southwest comer of W. Funeral services for Mrs Lydia E Sapir said the proposal was "at­ Mr. Mishler died at 19 p.m. Madison and 8. Market street. tractive to the Israeli government, Shilton. 73. a former Barry county Thursday at the Barry County | Mrs Mishler died in April of I960. and in his opinion was 99 percent resident who had lived in the Bat­’ Medical Facility where be ha& Their only child. Gerald, died at . agreed upon” subject to the ap­ tle Creek area for the post 16 years. ; i been a patienl since 1958. proval of his government and Bliss were held at 1:30 pm Saturday at . Mr. Mishler was bom on Feb. |------------- • • .— ■ the Leonard Funeral home., board of directors. . d -.. «rri 1. in Indiana, and moved to! The Robert Hartoms entertained DS m.. C'(m7 Wmm Dv-Mt, In making lhe proposal. Carl E ' TK. R u,C I-..Michigan as a child. He married. 'he Beit Brnhanu for Thankxon June I giving dinner Anderson. Bliss president, said. clated and burial was in Riverside clgra Br>endel at "We at Bliss are most optimistic at cemetery the prospects for this venture in Israel and believe others will be encouraged by our action." American 1-egion hospital In Bat- । lie Creek.. •She had -been hospital­ Anderson said the location for ... —-------L lhe new facility has not yet been tied....................... for six months, decided upon, but that it will be ( f --------------------She was born — on Dec. 15. 1888.; chosen as soon as Bliss officials and , jn> .... Hope township, the daughter of ■ their associates in Israel complete j Charles harles and Sophronia <Laubaugh> (Laubaugh* their investigation of possible sites, shulu. She married William Shll-! He said Dial in addition toj the me ton on Sept. sept. «r. 22. 1908. n»uo. In in Rutland nuirano , plant. Bliss will also provide a I'T" •- ” ­ 1944. 1 large ’ township. Her husband died •in portion of the machine tools from '---- I Mrs. Shilton was a former mem- | the United States. ber of the Maple Leaf Grange. She is survived by two sons. Floyd । Under lhe agreement, lhe Is- । raell government will grant Bliss of R2 Nashville and Ernest of Grand Rapids, and six grand- < a long-term loan for the purchase children. of land and the erection of the factory. - . In outlining the trading area toi lhe new subsidiary. Anderson said, Proceedi lo Hr U»rd for /-// Club Camp "Recent market surveys, prepared by Dr. A. Eisen. Bliss representative tn Israel, indicate that local con­ sumption of Bliss inclinable type presses, plus possibilities for export, should justify erection of the plant described in Israel. Export possi­ Funeral services for Maurice bilities would include many areas Wolfe. 60. a former Barry county of the world. resident who died at his home in "Future prospects for the facility Salisbury. Md. on Thursday. 4»ere could include other Bliss products held at 3 pm. on Sunday at Balisand items in the field of machine bury. tools which would add volume, as Mr. Wolfe, a brother of Ray well as versatility, to lhe new opera- । Wolfe of 1023 N. Broadway, wax | tion. •The new BlL«s Israel plant would ; Mr. and Mn. Harvey Wolfe. Hr acquire from local sources all items i attended school here and was 4 for the presses with the exception member ot lhe Masonlr Lodge. of clutches, which would be im­ In addition to hU brother, he Is ported from other Bliss facilities.'survived by his wife, the former Parts for the machines would be “ Eldred 2. .2 Anderson: one daughter. completely manufactured In the Mrs. Ruth - -Bounds: three grand­ Israeli plant except for the castings children, and a sister. Mrs. Ida Fox and other commercial items. of Freeport. “I understand that Meehanite | castings, used in the manufacture Dowling Cemelery Circle Dinner of all BlLsa presser, will be available The Dowling Cemetery Circle din-1 from the Meehanite foundry facili- ncr will be Thursday. Dec. 6. In the SCOTCH PINES ttdUpo* being negotiated in Israel church basement Business meet­ & SPRUCE a«W separate project." Anderton Ing will follow. Everyone is wel-1 4 to 9 ft. tall come added. Christmas PICTURE YOUR FUN THIS CHRISTMAS 11. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with built-in tub. gas furnace. Owner leaving city and will sell for $5,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a welt located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes Included. Reduced for quick sale------------------$10,000 18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a main highway. Has large lot, a good location for a business Will sell for ----------------------------------------------- —— ------$5,250 19. GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage---------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW ckAe to business district. Has bath, basement, gas furnace. This is in good condition and can give immediate possession....................................... $6,500 21. 40 ACRE FARM $IX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hit modern four bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and com crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small house in Hastings and cash difference-------------------- ----------------------------- $9,500 They lived there for about 30 years, and he served ax Carlton township supervisor for five years 1962 11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice conainon and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage----------- $9,000 12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BU$INES$ DISTRICT. Has four two-bedroom apartments. Each has a bath and gas heat, good base­ ment -------------------------------------—$10,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms' and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage..................................................................................$8,900.00 16. INCOME PROPERTY well located In Hastings. Now leased and showing a good return. See us on this $16,000 port for about six years before mor- | ^any-lasting C/i/iutrnM-_ good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living 14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­ tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000 For W. H. Mishler Held on Saturday Funeral Services For Mrs. Shilton Held on Saturday extra apartment that can be rented------------- ---------------------.$12,900 6. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bedroom and bath down These are all large roomt Two bedrooms up Oil furnace$6,900 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large kitchen and dining, living room, tun room hall and partial bath down. . Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Garage. Thit can be bought for $1,000 down. Full jJice$10,500 ! Funeral Services 'S’V S? Hastings' Director of Public Works Ken Laberteaux was author­ ized Monday by the City Council to l attend the Dutch elm disease con­ ference to be held Dec. 12 at Kel­ logg Center in East Lansing. Thc purpose will be lo evaluate past Dutch elm programs and discuss possible improvements The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Michigan Slate University art co-sponsors ot the To Buy, Sell or Trade The Hastings Banner Thursday, November 29, 1962 The E W. Bltw Company has an­ nounced that it intends to build a manufacturing facility in Israel, Mra Harry Miller left Friday. । representing an investment "in the neighborhood ot 11.000.000" The firm <Bishop) Woodward, who passed away on Sunday. City Official to Attend Parley on Dutch Elm Disease The program is to begin at 9:30 am. Chairman will be Dean Lovitt, assistant chief of the Department's plant industry division. In charge of the afternoon program will be Forrest Strong, professor emeritus, of the University's botany depart­ ment. In the past year 97 municipalities in the State operated spraying and sanitation programs for control of Dutch elm disease which is fatal to al) types of elms. C. A. Boyer, plant Industry chief of the State department, will dis­ cuss participation by his agency in Dutch elm disease control programs This will be followed by a panel discussion on the community re­ sponsibility in control, local legis­ lation and spray programs. There also will be discussion on spray equipment and systemic insecticides In Dutch elm con­ trol Justin Leonard, assistant deputy director in the Michigan Conserva­ tion department, will discuss pesti­ cides problems. beetles versus birds. He will be followed by Dr. Gordon I Guyer. Michigan State University . _* , entomology department chairman. Al and rem Orsbom are now at who will discuss Pesticides, their home at 827 N Hayford. Lansing. Image and their safety." Bliss to Build Manufacturing Plant in Israel 126 Em* State Street Nioee Wl 5-2466 teaervw System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporafio- �>—thr waitings banner Services in the Churches Funeral Services For Mrs. Salton Held on Monday Miracle Baby' with Birth Defects Is Named March of Dimes Child ■ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor CHURCH 106 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor Bunday Masses. 8, 10 and 11:30 9:45 am. Sunday school. “A Sad Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Harvest." Bolton. M, R8 Hastings, who died 11 am. Morning worship. "Pain­ 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ urdays. 7:30 am. on Bundays. Before Friday afternoon at Pannock hos­ ful Memories." Masses on weekdays. pital, ware held at 3 pm. Monday ing. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s Service. Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. at tbs Leonard Funeral home. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. The Rav. Willard H. Curtis offi­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ST. AMBROSE. DELTON "Jesus Stills The Storm." ciated and burial waa la lhe Brush Henry Van Til. Evangelist Sunday Mass; b:30 a.m. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Mid-week service. Ridge cemetery. 10 am. Morning service. "Among the footprints on the 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE sands of time, some people leave Sunday Mass: 10:30 sun. only the marks of a heel.” 7:30 pm. Evening service. OUR LADY* OF GREAT OAK, I’ll be back, hope you will too. You will find a cordial welcome She was born in Athens. Ohio, DOWLING when you worship with us. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. John KUngenburg. SCIENTIST She attended high school at Athens HASTINGS WESLEYAN 645 W. Green Street HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN and in May of 1926 married George METHODIST CHURCH Sunday service, 11 ajn. Subject: IN CHRIST CHURCH K. Ba)ton In Indiana. They lived Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd “ Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Doricne Speas, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Hope township farm home In 1938. Denounced." 9:30 am. Morning worship. In addition to her husband, she 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 11 am. 9: 30 am. Junior churcji. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Is survived by three daughters. Mrs Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Reading room open to the public 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. tings; Mrs. Charles tLaura) Ly­ i 7:30 pm. Songs’, praise, Und ser­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 kins, Rl Nashville, and Mrs. Ed­ to 4 pm. mon by thc pastor. ward (Mary) Powell, Lansing; HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday. 11:45 am. noon fast eight granddilidrcn. and a brother. WOODLAND UNITED service al home of Rev. and Mrs. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Charlea Kllngenburg. Athens, Ohio. BRETHREN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Wamut Streets Moxon. 228 E. High. Jimmy Boggess' mother, Mra. Shirley Boggaaa, reads a fairy tale to the 1963 National O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer and Rev. C. David Sluckmeyer Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday school. 10 am. March of Dimes Boy, a victim of the birth defect known as open spine. She is a March First Sunday in Advent. praise at the parsonage. 719 N. Wil­ BRETHREN CHURCH Morning wonhlp. 11 am. of Dime* volunteer In her home town of Coy, Ark., because she wiahoa to encourage Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser ­ son avenue. 603 E. Grand Street Evening service, 7:45 pm. Boy’s Club at the home of Ray mon: Romans 13:11-14. "Wake from research "to learn why same children, like my Jimmy, aren't born porfact." Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm. Sleep." Blough. R3, Friday 5:30-7:30 pm. Bunday school, 8:55 am. Five-year-old Jimmy tionwide tour scheduled for gess, who was a model Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Ruth." Girl’s Club ut the home ot Myrtle Nursery school, 0:55-13. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH January, which marks the 25th her marriage, today is a Sunday afternoon Teen Club Wilson, 221 W. Apple street Friday. Boggess of Coy, Ark., a anniversary of Thc National of Dimes volunteer. One Morning wonhlp, 11 am. „ 1118 Jordan Lake Street meets to make plans for entertain­ Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. "miracle baby" who has Foundation-March of Dimes. satisfactions she finds in this Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds ing Charlotte Youth Group. Administrative board meeting Calling Program, 0 pm. Phone Dr. 4-8377 survived a constant battle His picture will be on millions work is the hope it affords that Every Sunday — Tuesday, Dec. 4. at 7:30 pm. of coin collectors, leaflets and “research will find the reasons Evening service, 7 pm. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. against serious birth de­ school cards used in every why some children are not born Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. BfcCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN fects, has been named the county in the nation. He will perfect, and then will find a Worship service. 11 am. "This Is the Life," over WKZOLN CHRIST CHURCH visit with a number of way to prevent these tragedies. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Young People’s service, 7 pm. 25th Anniversary March of also - — over WOOD-TV. congressmen, senators, gover­ The March of Dimes helped The Church in the Wildwood.” Rev. V. L. Draggoo. Faster Evening service. 8 pm. Dimes Boy for 1963. nors, mayors, screen stars, TV wipe out polio with the Salk Otis Lake Road 1306 South Hanover Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. personalities and stage celebri­ ana Sabin vaccines. I am cer­ Doriene Speas. Pastor Phone 945-9429 Jimmy, the son of Mr. and Prayer service. 7:30 pm. •The Lutheran Hour," over tain that something can be done 10 am. Sunday school. Mrs. James Boggess, was bom ties. 10 am. Sunday school WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCH, A winsome, intelligent lad, about birth defects. 11 am. Morning worship. with a birth defect known as 11 om. Morning worship. WOODBURY UNITED “I am going to work as hard spina bifida, or open spine. He Jimmy was born in Panama 11 am. Cherub church (3-6 year 1:30 pm Youth meeting. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH This Week— underwent an operation when City. Fla.. Jan. 20. 1957. His as I can to see that Jimmy con­ Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. olds). O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Saturday, 10:30 am. Children’s he was five days old to correct parents, both natives of Arkan­ tinues to get the best possible 7:30 pm. Thc Christian Endeavor Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:1 Morning wonhlp, 9:45 am. choir. this condition. A few months sas, took him soon after to their medical care, and that funds will have charge of this service. pm. Bunday school. 10:45 am. Saturday. 11:30 am. Women’s later, it appeared that he also home state lo be nearer spe­ are available for research so 8 pm. Prayer, praise and Bible Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. had hydrocephalus, or water on cialists and medical facilities that someday other mothers study (Romans 9) at the home of choir. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH the brain. However, this condi­ there, so that their son could woa't suffer the terrible shock Monday. 4 pm. 8th grade Instruc­ R, L. Kaufman. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood. CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY tion has apparently arrested get the expert medical care he that I did. tion class. Bunday school. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH “Children like Jimmy will itself without need of surgery. needed io survive. Wednesday, 4 pm. 7th grade In­ HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Morning worship, 11 am. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor In spite of the fact that he “Jimmy is a symbol of the benefit most from expansion of struction class. Mid-week Bible study Tuesday, CHURCH 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. also has defects in both the 250.000 children born each year the March of Dimes-supported Wednesday. 8 pm. Sarah circle. 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. 300 East State Road genito-urinary and digestive in this country with significant nationwide network of clinical 11 am. Worship Hour. Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor systems, Jimmy is a happy, in­ birth defects. He is living proof study and treatment centers, PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH STONEY POINT Sunday services. quisitive child who plays with that something can be done for which bring the most modern Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor FREE METHODIST Sunday school. 9:45 am. his pets and his toys as eagerly seemingly hopelessly crippled medical care to victims of birth Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Morning worship. 10:45 am. as any other youngster his age. children/' said Basil O’Connor, defects, arthritis and polio. To­ si. mile East of M-66 on Stale Road Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor He walks wilh thc aid of steel president of The National day there are more than 50 of Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. Supt. braces and wooden crutches. Foundation-March of Dimes. these centers. Our nation could Phone WI 5-4360 Choral practice. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning wonhlp. 10 am. Sunday school He looks forward to his naJimmy's mother, Shirley Bog- easily use twice that number.” Welcome Corners Preaching service. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. 11 am. Preaching. Worship. 9:15 am. Prayer service every Wednesday 7:45 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Preaching. Sunday school, 10:15 am. evening at 7:15. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Christian Youth Crusaders meets PRAIRIEVILLE Makes you a Member. through 12th grades. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship 10:30 am. Wednesday at 7:15 m. 10 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH CARLTON CENTER Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor i। 7 pm.—Sunday scliool teachers You can hear the world wide 11 am. Morning worship. । meeting. METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Church 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes broadcast of the Free Methodist 7 pm. Evening worship. Tuesday — 3:15 Girls' club, 3rd Mrs. Helen Shepard. Pianist Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. church every Sunday morning at for all ages. thru 6th grades. Sunday worship. 9:46 am. Morning wonhlp. 0:15 am. Worship 11:30am. Sermon: "Wis­ 8:30 over WFUR radio. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 6:30 pm. Boys’ club. 10 thru 13 HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF I Sunday school. 10:45 am. Sunday itclx>ol. 10:15 am. dom k>f God." “The commands of air. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES God are designed to make us more services. We hope you will come, , Family Night potluck supper Noy. 220 West Colfax Street Il am. Church Service message: 29. 6:30. Special preaching mission Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer ti happy than we can possibly be j ------------! by Rev. Wayne Spusc and other Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­ Bible study. without them." Thomas WUson. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ministers Nov. 30th through Dec. Thursday—8:30 pm. Boys’ club 13 tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. MYF—Overnight retreat at Grant. Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor Tuesday. CongregaUon Bible 2nd. Servlets nightly at 7:30. Every11 am. Junior church. For chil- thru 18 years. 10 am. Sunday school. I one welcome. Friday—6:30 pm. Boys’ club 7 study. 8:15 pm. The Rev. Mary’ TcnHave will have 11 am. Morning wonhlp. Friday—Minister school. 8 pm. 3:05 pm. Organ melodies, brood- thru 9 years. the sermon at Martin Corners Sun7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. i HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Service meeting. 9 pm. Saturday 7:30 pm. Adult choir 8: 15 pm. Evening service. INSURANCE 1 CHURCH rehearsal. 5 pm. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 300 East State Road .. A nursery for small children for CHVBCH or THS NAZASSXS 8 pm Prayer meeting. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor <. meetings. every church service. 307 E Marshall Street The young people will meet with Sunday vjorshlp. 10 am. Sunday services. 7:30 pm. Church service. Mes­ Nathan W. Hawks, Faster Kalamazoo here at the church Sat­ Bunday school, 11 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. sage: “Then Came Amalek." Teach­ CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Bible school. urday afternoon In a quiz contest. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Morning worship. 10:45 am. ing from a large chart, the Journey 11 am. Worship. 429 South Jefferson H»*p<tilixatroa W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Evening service. of Israel from Egypt to Canaan. j Notice—There Is a change in the Dona Howell Thursday. Dec. 6, for■ Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor ' Choral practice, 7 pm. Adult prayer sendee, Y. P. and Liability Special music, hymn sing. Ume of our evening services. a dinner meeting. Preaching service, 7:30 pm. Monday—7 pm. Girls' clubs 7th l Where a ennstian Experience children groups meet. 6:30 pm. Young People’s service. Prayer service every Wednesday 7 pm. Evangelistic service. KILPATRICK UNITED Phoea 945-9425 evening at 7:15. Wed., 7 pm. Mid-week prayer BRETHREN CHURCH Christian Youth Crusaders meets meeting. M-66 Woodland Wednesday at 7:15 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor You can hear the world wide Tel-RO-5-3203 broadcast of the Free Methodist 10 am. Sunday school. church every Sunday morning at 11 am. Worship service. 8:30 over WFUR radio. 8 pm. Evening service. You are always welcome to the 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer service.. services. We hope you will come. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan Rev. James Lemrnen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 aju. Wonhlp service. Battle Creek Chorus Presents Handel’s ‘Messiah’ The Battle Creek Community Chorus will present Handel's "Thc Messiah" Bunday, Dec. 2. at the Kellogg auditorium at 8 pm. Handel's oratorio has become a Christmas, and The soloists Include: Mn. Cart (Betty) Moore, soprano, graduate of Western Michigan Uni­ versity. former public school music teacher, wife of Lakeview school band director, mother of three, so­ loist in many oratorios, leading roles in Community Chorus musicals. Miss Busan Heamahaw, contralto native of Kalamazoo, studied with Dr. Blwyn Carter of Western Mich­ igan University and Mn. Henry ployed by National Credit Bureau David Strickler, tenor, professor of music at Albion College, widely known soloist and voice teacher, conductor of outstanding Albion College A Cappello Choir. Albert Lane, bass, studied exten­ sively in America and Italy, lias sung In opera here and in Italy, soloist in numerous oratorios, lead­ ing roles In chorus musicals, com­ mercial artist by trade. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning wr>r«h'n ii am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, < 40 pm. Ironside Agency rvi HGRAb WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED' VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION VIGRAN Although some prescription! cost more, and some less, the average price is only 33.25 — less than the cost of a good dinner. But regardless of cost, modern prescription drugs are your best health value today, because they do so much for you. In almost every case, they help reduce your total cost of illness. Prices at our Prescription department are always uni­ formly fair. YOUR IMPRINT HERE Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. YOUR C9 PHARMACY Eliminate the "7R.ASH BURNERTWIST SATISFY YOUR M.D.R Mgran Squibb DRUG! FACl .•Miaimaai Dally Rcquiremaal WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor Rev. Harold Wenger. Poztor 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. 10 am. Morning worship service. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 11 am. Sunday school. * Missionary service. 10:30 am. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Sabbath scliool. 10:45 am. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio METHODIST CHURCH WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Sunday Faith for Today TV 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Young People’s service. 7 pm. ' Morning wonhlp. 11 am. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Church scliool, 10 am. / iV helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! Walldorff FUNERAL HOME Mgran SQJJIb® MULn-M’A**'' GRAN Squibs . Squibb •2 Squibb Trustworthy Service of All 24-HOUR ALERT JACOBS v Prescription 1U t SteH U v BURN TRASH IN A SMOKELESS-ODORLESS GAS INCINERATOR The "Trash Burner Twist" is tiiat dance you and the neighbors do to dodge thc smoke and smog from that old trash burner. How much e.isier and convenient to bum trash in a Gas Incinerator! A Gas Incinerator consumes papeni— garbage, too—without smoke, odor, or fly ash ... docs it indoors so you’re not a slave to the weather. See the new Gas Incinerators, soon. DON'T DUCK AND DODGE SMOKE AND SMOG FROM AMBULANCE SERVICE THAT OLD TRASH BURNER-SWING ON DOWN TO YOUR Phone Wl 5-3252 GAS INCINERATOR DEALER'S Pharmacy Phons Wl 5-2466 L Within the Financial Reach We have VIGRAN Liquid too IUI1 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings �Funeral Services For Mrs, Frey Held Wednesday CHURCHES Frey. 64, R2 Delton, who died early Monday at Leila hospital In Battle Creek, were held at 2 pm. Wed­ nesday at the Henton-8mlth Fun­ eral home at Delton. The Rev. Beulah Poe of the Alto Methodist Church was to officiate and burial was in Union cemetery Mrs. Frey sufferea a stroke Sunday evening at her home In Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children's ment Truths.” 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 11 am. Morning worship service. Saturday. Dec. 1. Kolnonla So-’ Sermon topic: “The Second Com­ dal dub wlU have a potluck in mandment.” Exodus 20:1-17. church dining room. 6 pm. Teen-Meet—Variety pro- ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood, Woodland 7 pm. Evening service. Commun­ Robert C. Richardson. Pastor ion Meditation after which the Thursday. Nov. 29th building and "Lord's Supper" will be observed. finance committee members ' will Wednesday. Nov. 28. meet in lhe church at 8 pm. 7 pm. Junior choir. Friday, Nov. 30th Catechism class 7:30 pm. Hour of Power. An hour Sunday. Dec. 2nd Sunday school of fellowship in prayer and brief Bible study Romans 12-16. "Glori­ and adult Bible class at 10 am. fication." Holy Communion at 11 am. Saturday. Dec. 1. Luther League at 7:30 pm. In the All teenagers meet at the church church. / Tuesday, Dec. 4th Advent Tea lo go to Grund Rapids Youth for Christ to hear a traveling Teen sponsored by the women of the . church. AU women of the church Team. half mites northeast of Banfleld. Mrs. Prey had lived in Johnstown and their guest are cordially invited township all of her life, and was lo this special Christmas worship, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH bom there June 9. 1898. the daugh­ Rev. YJeorge Elliott. Minister at 8 pm. in the church. ter Of Hiram and AvU (Conklin) Dec. 2, 9:46 am. Church school. Clothing Drive ends Thursday, Babcock. She married Julius Prey (Nov. 28th. Clothes wlU be shipped Clashes for all ages. There will be on Nov. 27. 1921. in BatUe Creek, i on Friday, the 30th. She was a member of the Ban- j 11 am. "On The Ridge" will be Mr. Elliott's sermon for the first field Farm Bureau. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Sunday of Advent season. Music by In addition to her husband, she CHURCH the chancel and junior high choirs. Corner of Eckert Woodschool Rds. Hymns by the congregation will celebrate this special season of the Two miles west of Freeport church year. > Ralph Vander Werf, Pastor 6:30 pm. Adult membership class. Sunday. Dec. 2. 10 a.m. Bunday school. Gerald A baby sitter will be provided. 6 pm. Junior High choir. Bestrom, Supt. 7 pm. Junior High MYP. Adult class is studying "Old 7 pm. Senior High MYP. FT COMES- AS OIL. Is survived by two sons, Lloyd of BUT WE REPEAT East Lansing and Harold of 618 8. Camp fire group in the Good Will WHAT WE DISPENSE Park street. Hastings; a daughter­ room. IS REALLY in-law, Mrs. Shirley Prey, of R3 7 pm. Troop 73 in Scout room. Bellevue: seven grandchildren: four Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner cla.xs brothers, Ray Babcock of South will have their monthly carry-in Boardman. Lewis Babcock of R2 Delton. Rollin Babcock of R6 Bat­ Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Christmas tle Creek and Clarence Babcock of Family Night. Program in charge of R3 Battle Creek, and three sisters. Commission on Membership and Mrs. Sylvia Woods of R3 Bellevue. Evangelism. Mrs. Ivan Bnyder, chairman. Program for the entire and Mrs. Geneva Hawkins of Has­ family. WSCS will prepare and I serve dinner. tings. . — flZ OauhutA k , FUEL KlDI By Mr*. Genevieve Grant (wild tale to tell. According to soma fswm so J.12I1 t,wre Brc dcer ™nning through , those woods with horns seven foot The family of Mrs Mina Wieland and weighing dose to 500 and the Ute Ray Wieland gathered , Pounds. nt the Hope Brethren Hall SalurMra. Andrew ----- -----------Stevens and ‘ chil­ day evening,. Nov. 17, for their an­ dren spent Thanksgiving with her nual Thanksgiving dinner. There mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney and were 30 of the 38 Hint enjoyed the sister. Mrs. Genevieve Crane and bountiful turkey dinner with all the trimmings. * Mrs. Dan Postma en­ North woods, deer hunting. * Guy tertained her Hospital Guild last Smith lias been spending some time Thursday evening, Nov. 15. in Detroit with his daughter and Mrs. Elnora Whitney received husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard word Sunday. Nov. 18. that her Houghton. * Charles Blough said daughter-in-law. Mra. Lyle Whitney he wouldn’t be afraid of getting of Uuulng. had the misfortune of lost again in the woods. They were breaking her ankle. Mra. Lyle up by Watersmeet where it is wild. Whitney taught school at Freeport Charles calmly filled his pockets in 1922-23. wilh pancakes, and started right out He couldn't get lost I The punMr. and Mrs. Dan Postma were in Sturgis Saturday. Nov. 17. to at­ walk far enough away from camp tend the funeral of Dan’s brother. without tiring. Glad youre back. pita is for the past six months, but Charlie! r Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. "Coffee hour" af- Light Still Shines." Church school, 9:30 am. Junior High Youth Fellowship, Senior High Youth ABOVE AND BEYOND Corl H. Dodd Captain, Hiodqvarhn. 3rd Infantry Diriiion, AAO 36. Fellowship. Monday—1 pm. Circle 3 will have a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fay Hummel. 826 South Cass. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 7:30 pm. Joint meeting of ses­ sion and trustees to formulate pro­ posed budget for 1963 Tuesday—7:30 pm. Bible study class. . Wednesday. 1:30 pm. Women’s Association Tea (board meeting at Wednesday—3:30 Cherub choir. home of Mrs. Stephen Johnson. 8 pm. Circle 8 will meet at the very little could be done for him. He leaves, besides his mother. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bandlen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Geiger. Jr. of Woodland | for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush enRo« Roxs Borton and his friend. Miss tertained their son and family. Mr Baria Newton, called on his grandand Mrs. Wm. VanderMale. of mother. Mra. Myra Henry, last Marysville over Thanksgiving. ♦ weekend. Slowly the men are returning from I Mrs. Minnie Edmonds has rethe North woods. If they didn't get j turned to her home after spending a wild deer, at least they have a two weeks with Mrs. J. J. Edmonds. ^i^TSixJr- inltnuty that hi lint hoilila home of Mrs. William Kirkpatrick. Thursday, 6:30 jun. Circle 1 will have a potluck dinner at lhe home of Mrs. Jasper Myers. Thursday—6:30 pm. Kirk House choir. 6:30 pm.—Calvin choir. wo“u*M When hit plaloor Personal Mention The Dick Smiths entertained with family carry-ln dinner on On Sunday the Willard While® Heat is the ingredient that can make winter The Medal of Honor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister THE HARTINGS BANNER—Psgv 3 Freeport Hastings Speedy Wash Crocker of Tallmadge. For Thanks­ giving dinner they entertained Mr. (Next teTke Hlghteadw) OFFERS 5-3354 for heat produc­ ing oil. E.B.CAUKIN WI.533S4 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service In Barry County Janet and Wondoll Marquis Around tho Clock Coin-Op Service WE GIVE S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS Godde and Betty of Augusta and Mrs Gertrude Wilcox accom­ panied her son. Joseph Wilcox ot Albion, to the home of her nephew tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Rli- 712 8. Jefferson. and sister. Dr. Richard Brown and sema and children and Mrs. Sadie Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds Wilson, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. they were guests for Thanksgiving. and Mra. Jack Bullard. Harley and and Mr. and Mra. Howard Orsborn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hermlnett, Herbert, of Lansing, for dinner on had Thanksgiving dinner at Chick­ en Charlie’s ncor Kalamazoo. Lester and Richard of Orangeville Thanksgiving. At the William MacDonalds for were Thanksgiving Day guests of Thc Lockwood Workings were Thanksgiving were their fathers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox. Thanksgiving guests of her sister Myron MacDonald of Chicago. and husband, the Don Nelsons, of Clarence Gallimore of Niles, and Farmington. Mra. MacDonald's brother and wife. Mr. and—Mra. Wilson Guldet of --------- ---------------(the Warner Gallimores, also of Lacey, and Mr. and Mra. Bert Ben- Niles. The Wm. MacDonald family ham had dinner at The Embers on ttere overnight guests of Mr. and Saturday evening honoring Mr&-|Mra. John Drents In South Haven Benham's birthday.------------------------------ Friday and the children stayed at Mr. and Mra. Henry Lentz of St., the Drents home while their pnrJoaeph were guests over the week-| enta joined the Marty Klevas of end of Mrs. John Crue. They were South Bend to attend the Notre here to attend the funeral of their Dame-Iowa game on Saturday. cousin. Mn Harold E. Smith. Mm.| Mr a„d M„ Ken Tucker ,„d Com I* spending Ahe Thankwnrtnx children ot Finn mnllbt holiday at the LeaU home, । guest. WednewUy and Thankse -­ Mm. Peter Fults and daughter., lng Day with her Parsau. the Wm. Laurte and Michelle, ot Jackson are unlngtons. Mr. Fred Bishop and spending the Thanksgiving holidays daughter. Luana, of Traverse City with the Loren Franciscos while! spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Peter is North hunting. 1 Bishop's sisters in Lansing and The C. G. Muntons entertained were Saturday and Sunday guests their family, the Victor Muntons of j of the Liningtons en route to their Battle Creek, and the Robert home. Beadle, on Thanksgiving. | On Thanksgiving Dr. and Mm. Colemans and the Wesley Logan entertained the Oene ‘Un",r “ 'Ogan family ot Grand Rapida and Middle VUU on Sunday evening lo the David Logan lamlly of Ann cetehrate the Utter', wrtdmg an-I Arbor. Dr. and Mm. Logan were nlvemaryI dinner gueila Sunday of Gene and Tha Prank Prentice. entertained; family In Grand Haplds. i ““ Stntoie. who had been feo,1 Olbaona of wuh „ hunting group ut Blteley. MlddlevUle on Thankaglvlng. I returned on Sunday, a week agi. Tte Lyle Seuddem and Ml..jand t,xlk Mr! stnlble and Maxine Wauon were Thanksgiving । Hm,r Apsey back with him so that guesta of Mrs. Gladys Riggs of, they could Join thc hunting party. Green Ville and Mnxlne tnsndlno . .remaining ..... ______ ____ —______________ Greenville, Maxine lx is spending until after Thanksgiv­ the remainder of the week wilh her ing. Everyone had a grand time— sister, Mrs. Riggs. but no deer! Tiie Donald Mannings enter-1 talned Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonne­ ville and Mra. Dale Larabee of Cloverdale on Thanksgiving. Their son, Dennis Manning, who hns fin­ ished Service School in the Navy, was home and the dinner was a:.‘o a farewell for him os he was leav­ ing for Long Beach. Calif., where he will be stationed. On Sunday, the Mannings entertained her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber, for a Thanksgiving dinner. Visiting the Charles McLaurys from Thanksgiving until Sunday afternoon were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller, of Garden City. The McLaurys have moved from 705 E. Grand to We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------Rates are Reasonable-------- .P' BII E. RAILROAD ST PHONE Wl 5 242 3 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS The New Valiant Is the BEST all-around compact Gardner McKay is a TfSAKaiDEK oPWLE anybody has come up with Sis Adventures in Paradise Mon. thru Fri. it 6:30 nn YET Some compacts excel at economy, others parade their performance. The New Valiant is the first to bring you the best of both. See Valiant today at: CHANNEL IS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 ot Sprague Rd. Delton Phone MAdiaon 3-001 �g|; looks like the biggest ^ Christmas ever in Hastings j j Save Money.. Shop in H A Santa Has Seen Them All ...and He Likes What He's Seen in our Well-Stocked and Staffed Stores There’s no mistaking the desire of local business firms and folks to have every customer find exactly what he is looking for when he is shopping for his own and his family’s needs ... especially when they know he is shop­ ping for Christmas gifts. That’s why the past months have been spent in selecting quantities of the most desirable gift merchandise for men, women and children. You’ll discover real pleasure in Christmas Shopping this year if you come in early and ask the friendly sales people in Hastings stores to show you the new and exciting items that Santa Claus spotted in his Special Holiday Season Survey. It’s hard to makea mistake when you shop in Has­ tings and if you do, you have, the assurance that it can be corrected most conveniently in your own shopping center. Be doubly sure this year a satisfaction and also that y shows tht' �anta knows what he's talking about 'cause he filled the stores of Barry ninty's Largest and Finest Shopping Center with the Biggest and Best gift (lection Ever! Take His Tip, and Shop here early and Pleasantly for reryone on Your List Save Time... Save Steps S T1 N G S for the 1 ve gifts that come from a local store. In this way you can guarantee that the recipient will enjoy complete ught qualify merchandise at a fair price without having to cut corners. The name of a locally-known merchant -cared more about value in regards to yourself and to those who receive your well-planned gifts! A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Fclpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Parker’s Bar Fertilizer And Restaurant Barry County Lumber Co. Roth & Son's Furniture One Stop Service - Formerly Waldron's Miller’s Dairy Store City Food & Beverage Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Open Evenings National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Your Rexall Store Kaechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion The Showplace of Barry County Gardner’s' Pharmacy Montgomery Ward & Co. Goodyear Brothers 118 S. Jefferson John Deere Farm Implements Consumers Power Company Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys* Clothing Cr Footwear ’ Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Bulling’s Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Mahler Motor Sales Hastings Rambler. Inc. Lincoln & Mercury Service on All Makes & Models Larke Buick-Chcvrolet Local Finance Corp. Sales & Service A Local Family Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop Ben Franklin Store Alma M. Finglcton Operated by tho TOM-LOU Corporation Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Magazines • Records e Gifts • East Side Lumber Co. Hartom’s Sunoco Service Electric Motor Service Hastings Area Properties Al Steury, Prop. Hastings Motor Sales Gilmore Jewelry Dodge Sales & Service 119 N. Michigan The Fuller Agency, Inc. W. J. McAllister Coleman Agency One Step Insurance Service Hoffman’s Drug Store Sinclair Petroleum Products Insurance—Bonds of All Types Prescriptions Toffee Pharmacy C. B. Hodges The Sherwood Agency Walgreen Agency Dependable Jewelers For Insurance Burkey Sales & Service Schader's Office Supply Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service For Business, Home & School Barry’s Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implement* E. L. Carpenter Hardware Reynolds’ News Hastings City Bank Barth Studio Jack Echtinaw’s Service Portrait & Commercial Photography Washing & Greasing Haan Standard Service Complete Saddlery Department Hankins Miller Jewelers Mary's Beauty Shop At The Monument A Square Deal Always Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Wayne’s Shoe Store Flowers by Chip & Irene Beverwyk's Paint Store Frandsen Insurance Footwear for the Family Jerry Andrus Color As You Like It Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Insurance Agency Leary's Sport Center Taylor’s Shoes S. Jefferson at Court St. Building Supplies St. Martin Floral Appliances—TV & Hi Fl Everything for the Sportsman The Superette Reahm Motor Soles Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Dependable Prescriptions Serves Hastings 150 W. Court St. Phone Wl 5-5991 Ironside Monument Works Ford Sales and Service The Strand Theatre e A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Floor Coverings Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Shay’s Heating Service 218 E. State Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac ' Quality Footwear Hastings Cieaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Barry Cleaners Homer Hayden’s Parking at thc Door Foremost in Women’s Fashipns Bun McPhorlin & Associates Credit Bureau of Barry County Homo of Pendleton Woolens Oh Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Parmaloo’s . Ladies’ & Children’s Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store �of hardware and agricultural Im- eke At present we have two markplcments. Mr, Buchanan was thc I Itets as we have had for a good llrst to open a wagon shop, and was'many years. One is owned by Mr. followed by Eugene Cook. Frank Ackett. the other by Wenger Brothnnd M. H. Reynolds. The latter is'era. Downing A: Bullis and Mr. Rosstill In the business, as is also Wil- coe have been in the poultry busillam Holell. ness a good many years: Downing The creamery which started in.’’4 Bu,lls n,ltl Mr- Brooks have 1885 has been In almost continuous । manufactured Mapleine; and Mr. operation since It was first op- > Brooks lias for a good many years crated by Smith Brooks, but Is! been engaged in drying and canning now owned and operated by a stock j «PP>«. and manufacturing jelly and company. James Fleming was the cl<lcrMore studies will be made start­ lirst jeweler to locate here. He was Tn the early seventies Mr. Aylsing in early December to build up soon followed by Charles Demaray worth and Mr Dickenson were en­ the Conservation Department's Von Kumiss and Charles Brown gaged in the dry goods business, but backlog of information about Mich­ each keep a stock of Jewelry in con ­ Mr. Dickenson went into thc lumber igan's elk herd in the Pigeon River nection iyith his drug, book and business und also erected grist and area of the Northern Lower Penin­ paper business. Mr. Hale also has n sawmills in the east part of town. sula. Mock of drugs and books after the Mr. Aylsworth soon left for Chicago. Planning the field studies nt n Hv // D Burnee impress business. Among those who In-the forty years of Nashville's time when there should be snow to «y tl. U. nurpee came luU.r are Mr Kltinhana who i xistence there have been more aid this work, the Department hopes CONTINUATION OF HISTORY jcupled by Mr. Maurer. There he re- | liandlcs dry goods exclusively: Mr than four score persons located here to pinpoint more details about elk THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE iniuncd until*19o0. when he too reGreen. Mr. Kraft. Mr. Munro, and to do business, but their stay has numbers, thc extent of their range, In February. 1867 Jacob Lentz. tired from business ! Mr. Appleman who handle groceries been so short that they scarcely and the area's capacity to provide food for these big animals together bought the lots now occupied by | Mr. Holler bought the saw and ° G- Munro, who is In the clothing gained a residence, and their pres­ him on which stood the front halfiKrut mill in 1867. and afterwards business; Mr. McDonald, who ence has been of no material bene­ with other wildlife. of the parlor of his present rcsi- | moved the grist mill lo Main Street, handles boons and shoes: Mr. Dean fit to the town. In 1870 Mr Buxton dencc. and that with a shanty at- j, Rgc settled here about that who is in the livery business, and commenced thc manufacture of mine the degree to which elk have tached. served ns a dwelling house. I nmc. and was in thc mill or mcr- Mr- Quick, who is in u grocery. We gun.*, saws and light machinery, store and work shop for the first cantilc business lor liftcen years, have always had from two to five and in 1880 he built his store and •todies indicate that an elk re­ iurniture More in Nashville. After ! jjr. Daugherty was III in UK' thc grocery ainrkMnirh blacksmith chnm shops, nnrt and e™™ from one ..to ?-iiop on Main Street and has since V ... ....... ...... , ,U|. UUUJfSlCTLZ WU.Y quires about three times a* much m few «cw years ’Cino they me, me iiu’iiih taken । business Business ncrc »v. four barber shops, and for twenty been engaged in manufacturing en­ a die having here lor for tnrre three years, years. u. C. W. food as a deer. his three sons into partnership! Smith smith and Harlcv Harley Lee were in thc f>ve W» there has been a bakery gines. etc. Mr. Taylor also has a Information collected over the erected-------U..LJ,--------------------------.. c< i ry business . . . moal Of ^c time. Mr. Barker now machine shop on Reed street a building now used as a1 | _KlO for several years, years by game men. conservation dwelling It mis used by them ns a . Mr. Smith finally becoming Intel - here, staying longer than any of The first hotel was erected In officers, and foresters in the area store, till 1880. Then it was sold touted in the creamery. H M. Lee the other bakers. 1867 by John Young on the site now will serve as guidelines for the up­ — Mr. ----------------Liebhauser ... for a tailor shop, tried several -----------------------------kinds of business, — but' . . Mrs. Olney was the first milliner occupied by thc Wolcott House, and n •• .1 in ... 1881 tDOi the fine brick — .... settled ..... ,___ ... coming studies and building finally down in n clothing > to locate here, but Mrs. Crocker ami roon after Mr. C. Clever built a Next month's field work will help now occupied by them took iU I store now owned by O M. Me-, Mrs. Allerton have been in the busi- boarding house near by, which was to refine previous findings and as­ place. In 1869. their business hav-, Laughlin, and after a few years left new here the longest of any one. xoon converted into a hotel. In the sist the Department in developing Ing outgrown the shanty, they । the town. Mr. McLaughlin has con- We now have three millinery stores tarty seventies thc Union House an elk management program. Game bought a barn on the banks of the tinued the business ever since, and The government first granted us was erected and for a good many men and otlier Department person­ marsh and fitted It up for a shop, has also been in the hardware busi- a postoffice in 1866. Doctor J. H years was the leading hotel of thc nel in the Pigeon River area gen­ and in 1876 they built around that. ■ ness several years. F. T. and F. C. Palmer was appointed first post­ place, but it hns recently been de­ erally agree that some form of elk completing and equipping a far- Boise were in a drug store on thc ihaster. and ihge being no other molished. control will be required in the not- lory in which they employed eigh- corner of Main and Washington place available/Mrs. Talmcr took Nashville has suffered serious too-distant future. teen men. In 1891 tiiat was burned streets, but their building burned up her carpet, and the whole house losses by fire In 1874 thc west sice Purpose of Hila control would be and thc Lentzes. thinking to cn-1 in JBB4 together with that of L. J. except the bedrooms, was used for of Milin Street between Maple and to bring elk numbers into line with -------large their ....................................... business formed* a “ stock -------wheeler ' and’ they- -----took — up other “— an office Thc house consisted of Washington streets was nearly des­ thc range’s carrying capacity as it company, bought larger grounds business F. C. Boise went into the only one room besides the two bed­ troyed.-the loss to individuals being affects these animals and other and erected a factory. Since that .hardware which he sold to Dr. t.bout twenty thousand dollars. The wildlife. Elk management would tune they have at times employed1 Young. His son Glenn succeeded ruins At first the mail was brought to town once u week, but the next Kirtland heading mill. the^Olds also be designed to minimize dam­ one hundred and two men. Lentz antj finally sold thc business to Mr. Summer a stage route was estab- planing mill, several stores on south age to private property and timber A; Sons have also, for a good many McLaughlin. In 1867 F. N. Francis (---------- „------- —-----... ------------ lished between Nashville and Battle Main Street, thc Nashville and growth years, been in the undertaking bus!-! bought i—•» — « —•— store and »«.« the Hester thc : Creek by Park Warher. and after Clever hotels, thc stores of Boise Department officials point out ness. following Summer built a larger ’ that we had the mail three times Brothers and Wheeler, thc Kellogg tiiat such a program would be un­ one on thc west side of the street. I u week. As soon as the cars came and Demaray planing mill. Hiram In 1889 Mr Nichols put in a dertaken cautiously to protect thc stock of groceries, and later a shoe which was occupied by G, W. through in 1869 we had daily mail. Russell's planing mill, and the Lentz herd's value as a major tourist at­ shop. He was thc first man to build Francis and C. M Putnam as a j From a hat full of mail in 1866. factory were all serious losses to the traction in the area. a board walk on Main street. He general store. At the end of the | which could be quickly disposed of. town at that time, but they have continued in business till hit death, year Mr. Putnam withdrew a nd | it now takes three in the office, be- bi nearly every instance been re­ after which Miss Addie Nichols car­ bm)t a store for h i in s e 1 f. Mr sides five rural carriers to take placed by better buildings and more A Remarkable Sew ried on thc business for a time in Francis continued thc business for , care of the mail which comes to this modem machinery. In 1891 the vil­ " 'besides ■ ' ■ lage put in a system of water works, thc store which stood on the lot a time, and finally changed to the office, we 'have the tcleEating Experience... now owned by A. Lentz. Finally grocery business. In 1874 Kocher graph and two telephone lines to which very materially lessened Uie danger from fires, also the insur­ selling, she opened a bazaar in a Brothers started in business and connect us with the outside world. ance rate more centra! location arc among the few who are still in In 1874 the first elevator was con­ The first printing press was In 1886 Mr. McDerby went into business. Thc first hardware was structed by Griffith & Grant, and * CHATEAUBRIAND the grocery business, and has fol­ opened by Leonard <k Wasson, who in 1877 a feed mill was attached. brought here by John Roe. and the « TENDERLOIN lowed it continuously to lhe present soon disposed of their stock to Wol­ The property has changed hands first newspaper published by John TORNEDOS CHRON time, and a part of the time he has cott & Arnold, the latter remaining .several times and is now owned Und Stone. He soon gave up the business * NIET MIGNON carried a boot and shoe stock only a short time. Mr. Wolcott con-occupied , by Townsend Brothers. A and after passing through several In 1870 Elihu Chipman and C. M. tinued the business until 1881 when ' few years later another elevator was iiands the plant was bought by Len * LOBSTER TAIL Putnam erected stores The former C. L. Glasgow bought him out. He | built and for twenty-four years it W. Feighner nearly twenty five * FLAMING DESSERTS was always rented: the latter Mr hns conducted the business ever has been owned and occupied by J years ago. He has owned and op­ * COCKTAILS -- ’—-He -•— --------------- tn •*-•----* bi Marshall / Putnam rented four years, then oc­ since. erated It ever since. There was one has also been the fumi... 1875 Barry. Dofcning & Everts attempt made to establish a second cupied twenty-two years himself. Lure business a number of years, ,| In Then he retired from active busi- Smith and Putnam went into the opened opci a bank which was a private paper, but thc town was not large I ness. hardware business In 1871. Mr. J'.~. institution * until a few yean, ago enough to support two papers, and I G. A. Truman came to Nashville Smith remaining a member of the 1 when it was reorganized as a State the undertaking was soon aban­ in 1868 and with Mr. White went firm about four years, after which Savings Bank. In 1889 the Fanners doned. Thc first village election was held into business nearly opposite the time Mr. Putnam continued the and Merchants Bank was estab­ Wolcott House There he /emained business until 1895. when he sold lished with Mr. Hough as cashier. on Apnl 7. 1869. and Lemuel Smith till Mr. Putnam's store was finished _____ the stock ___ ___to _____ Mr. _________ Brattln. ... He ... in . Frank __ ...»Patterson ....» opened the First was declared duly elected the (list He then occupied that until the turn sold to Mr. Pratt in 1907. Mr meat market and he was soon fol- president of Nashville Since that Fal! of 1873. when he built and1 Hicks. Mr. Lake, and Mr. Roscoe 1 lowed by Henry Roc who has been time the following gentlemen have moved into the building now oc-Shave also been engaged tn the sale in the business'longer than any one served ns presidents of the village: Lemuel,Smith in 1869-1870. D C.ZJrifflth in 1871. Lemuel Smith in 1872. G. A. Truman in 1873-1874. Lemuel Smith in 1875. D. C. Griffith in 1876 Calvin Ainsworth in 1877. Elihu Chipman in 1878. . William Killen in 1879. Elihu Chipman in 1880 W. H. Young in 1881 Elihu Chipman in 1882. Emory Parody in 1883 William Boston in 1884-1885 John B. Marshall in 1886. H. A. Barber in 1887. Charles W Smith in 1888. B. B Downing in 1889. Face 6—rnr Hastings banner Game Experts to Study Elk Herd At Pigeon River Fresh Out of the Attic 1 H R Dickenson in 1890 • Louis E. Izntz In 1891. Leroy P. Weaver in 1892-1893. Richard Townsend in 1894. John Bell in 1895 C. L. Glasgow Ln 1896 H. C. Zuschnitt in 1897. C. A. Hough in 1898. Walter 8. Powers 1899. C. A. Hough in 1900-1901-1902. L. E. Lentz, in 1903-1904-1905-1906 J. B. Marshall In 1907. William Liebhauser in 1906. C. M. Putnam in 1909-1910. Hattie Gregg was the first child bom In Nashville; Peter Osborn and Carrie Putnam were thc first couple married in the village in 1867. and they had to send out of town for n minister to perform the ceremony. A Gordlner was the first to engage in the harness -business. *He was followed by A. R. Wolcott and Her­ bert Walworth. In an early day Nashville Was considered the best maple sugar market in the state and was also a good wood and lum­ ber market, shipping lumber and heavy timber to the old country for ship building. For eight years the village has had electric lights, and is now putting in the third sewer, which extends over the greatest part of the village. The town boasts of fifteen fraternal societies, thc Masons being the oldest, also a Christian Temperance Union. For over thirty years we have had a large hall which is used for thea­ ters. lectures und other entertain­ ments. About five years after the water works were put Ln. a grove of for­ est trees was planted on the prop­ erty owned by the village, and a nucleus formed which with im­ provements now contemplated will be one of the finest parks In this part of the State. In January 1869 the first train of cars entered thc village. Tile event was celebrated by a free ride and a picnic dinner The following Summer lhe depot was built , and although it was like climbing a tree to get into the wait­ ing room, we used it for thirty five years. Four years ago the railroad company built a nice depot, which is steam heated, and is a comfort- Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrs. Wilbur Schants Iwli S. HMllasi able place either night or day for travelers waiting for trains. Tl has a brick pavement ail around it. and pretty little parks on three sides. I So now Nashville has as attractive a station as there is on the line of lhe road. Now with moderh business buildings, fine residences, with lovely lawns, a fine athletic pork of six acres, beautiful shade trees, miles of cement walks, electric lights, six churches and an elegant school building. Nashville has a right to the distinction it has long enjoyed of being the most enter­ prising town, and the prettiest vil­ lage in lhe State of Michigan. Written in 1910 by Mrs. C. M. Putnam. To Make Your Own OTHER GIFT IDEAS: STORM WINDOW KIT a»<g tv**. —4 AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER EAST SIDE . LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies 811 E. Railroad St. HASTINGS V. & S. KAECHELES, Inc. 305 S. Church J ' Wl 5-5352 HARDWARE Formerly Goodyear Bros. 111 E. State St. E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE Hardware & Appliances 142 E. State St. (Save up to 75%) D lbs. - $2.00 62 • Little or no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes (Attendant on Duty) Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday TRANSISTOR ORGAN STORM WINDOWS n* « Cheaper and Quicker HERE NOWkfewSi’*^ There’s Still Time FAUCETS NEW BATH FIXTURES POWER HUMIDIFIERS DRY CLEAN DON’T BUY AN OLD FASHIONED TUBE ORGAN I Three hundred" and sixty-five days and more—that's the joyous time that your gift for the home will bring to every person in your family. See us today for Christmas installation of these most wanted gifts. WATER SOFTENERS WATER HEATERS S,NKS Driver Pleads Own Case to No Avail Fred G. B. Schantz. 19. R2 Has­ Pbon* Wl 5-2402 ' tings. pleaded his own case but to no avail Saturday when a Municipal court Jury found him guilty of reck­ less driving after about 15 minutes’ deliberation. Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett presided and Prosecutor Edna Bod dy represented the People. Schantz was fined 875 plus 1955 court costs. Thc charge was the result of on accident about 7:30 pm. Friday. Oct 19, when Schantz's car was involved In a mishap on N. Broad­ way Just north of Benson-street • Jurors Included Peter Fedewa. Claude Gardner. Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt, Mrs. Gladys Dean. Robert Leary and Mrs. Rowena Hale. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Dick Scott on Che birth of a daugh­ ter on Nov. 21. ★ Nov. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanton and son. Jeff. Russell Stanton und daughters and Jean Adams of Prairieville. A venison steak supper wax served * Colleen Schantz and Michael and Stanley spent Nov. 18. at lhe Robert Bryans' home. * Rennie and Nina Mott are now al Naples. Fla. Former neighbors now in Florida include Reuben and Mary Crites at Oneco. and Forest and Gladys Hall at Bradenton. Thc Straube's had an early Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 18. guests were their son, Mr. and Mrs L. O. Straube and two childrep and Mrs. Cropsy from Schoolcraft. ★ Merle Hendershot and family were Thanksgiving guests at Leo and Irenes. Bob Brogan and family were at Warren and Georgia's. ★ Karl Schantz and family and Wilbur and Minnie were among the 23 of Altha Hendershots family at the home of Don and Laura Berry on Thurs­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt of Bellevue were with the OXaughllns Thursday. 6i« 16ift if. HOME In-sink-erator Garbage Disposer i Balling's APPLIANCES and GIFTS 139 W. State Phone Wl 5-2081 �«•• n Barry Farmers Eligible for U.S. Recreation Aid A limited number of farmers In Barry county may be eligible tor cost-share assistance in establish­ ing pilot recreation enterprises on their cropland in 1963, according to Richard Yarger, chairman of lhe Barry County Agricultural Stabili­ sation and Conservation Committee. Thc enterprises, part of tho longrange program of land-u&e adjust­ ment designed lo help farmers con­ vert their farms from crop produc­ tion to grass, trees, wildlife and in­ come- producing recreation uses, were authorized by Congress as a port of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962. Under the program, the Gov­ ernment will share wilh a limited number of fanner* lhe coat of conservation practices needed Ln order to make these conversions. In addition, adjustment payments will be made to help farmers make the conversion if the tend is suited for regular use Ln the production of crops. Primary responsibility for ad­ ministering tills program lias been delegated to USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation .Service, in cooperation with other Department agencies. Yarger point- preserves, picnicking, camping, and No Luck be considered in developing ths pilot developments in addition to wildlife conservation practices with soil and water benefits. Individual farmers or small groups of fanners who are inter­ ested In participating Ln the pilot program should contact the local Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation office as soon as possible to discuss their proposals. Yarger urged. Middleville days tert week Ln Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Rod I Joyce 1 Yates, ' ‘family —* white BUI ““ *■ "" —J and wilh Dr. *Lund of Battle Creek waa deer hunting in lhe vicinity of Grand Marais. No Luck I Dr. Howard Southwick of Grand Rapids waa ateo in the party. Young Giri in Hospital MIm Buaanne McDonald, who will be 13 Nov. 28 entered Grand Rap­ ids Osteopathic hospital. Saturday. Nov. 17, for treatment and possible surgery. She has been real sick for Mrs Myra Henry and Jane Bor- the habtlnus —rags 1 who recently bought a home on the Mn. Prank Bloom entertained • a Thursday. November 29, 1982 Prairie, entered Pennock hospital.' guest from Detroit- qygr Thxnkxglv- ton wsrs dm&sr guests on Sunday , of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barton of ............................................ Sunday. Nov. 18, for X-ray and , 1 Cam ,P* r ? Un '? 1 nmd ; ... r and Mrs Chas. Keeler and baby. Wood of Water street on Nov. 14 Miss Cecile Boos from St Jo... __ _ . . . Bloom were in Orangeville to call at Pennock hospital. on the letter's sister, Mrs. Ida War- seph spent the Thanksgiving holi- and Mrs 8herTT Tobey and family, day wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dale Bassett, Ruth Klevorn. Breaks flip in Fall 1 Helen Keeler. Naqcy Jaynes and somewhat unproved and also on John Hoos. Mn. Daisy Baker, one of oui The Howard Edmonds enter-| Marian Jones attended the "Sound Mr. and Mn. Arthur Crawford. senior citizens had the nusfortuni Mr and Mrs. Mlles Waters and Sunday evening guests of Mrs. tained the McDonald family on of Music" at the ClHc auditorium to fall and break her hip. Sunday family and Mrs. Ida Waters ware Bloom were Mr and Mrs Gerald Thanksgiving Day in Grand Rapids Friday evening Nov. lg. She was taken by Beetei Thanksgiving guests of the Harold Waters of Plainwell. Mrs. Allen Malcolm entertained and report that It was a wonderful ambulance to Blodgett hospital Grays. Mr and Mrs Willard Hum and her family, including Mr. and Mrs production. Daisy Is 89 years young, and is re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Charles Pennington and family of 1 Mr and Mrs. Barry Lechrone Guests of the Walter Maltmanschildren -----------------------------------------------------------covering from a recent sickness for Thanksgiving were Mr. and. Hayner and daughters spent the Pontiac, who spent the remainder spent the weekend at their cottage Fred Brog, one of our well-known Mrs. Ted Greenwald of Brooklyn four-day Thanksgiving holiday of lhe week here. Mr. and Mrs at Brethren and Jim Sturdevant citizens is ateo in Blodgett for tests and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cote and | with Mrs. Buss' mother. Mrs. Claude James Malcolm and family, Mr • returned with them to spend a few and Mrs Jack Drum and son. Mr I months hers. Babcock, of Ludington. and treatments. Byron Rowlader sons Personal Mention By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre and two girls of Hastings were Sun­ day. Nov. lg. callers of her people, the Harold Gnffeths. Glad to know her mother. Margaret, who was ill with pneumonia is now up and get­ ting back to normal health. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Craven of Chelsea were weekend guests of his cousin. Mrs. Peter Petersen and Peter. Fri­ day. Nov. 16, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrault. „ IL. Mr. _ and Mrs. Don Wilson and baby of Sparta spent the weekend with her father and brother. Harry Willyard and Darrell. Harry's wife, Anna and son. Dale, who is an employee of White Products Corp., which was closed for aiuiual "Hunter’s vaca­ tion” were at Johannesburg with her mother and brothers, Mrs Wm. Johnston and sons, Doyle and The pilot recreation developments OUo. may include conversion ot all or part of lhe eligible Land on a farm Tells of Veterans Day to recreation use. Only farmers or Mrs. Rosalie Divine, groups of fanners who own or op­ live In the Ladles Auxiliary Port erate cropland which is being de­ 3X16 of Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted to thc production of row crops gave a talk Monday. Nov. 19. before or small gram, and tame hay, will the 2nd grade children of Mrs. Lola be eligible to participate in thc pro­ Kacchelc's room at Thomapplegram. Land already in forest trees Keliogg school. Mra. Devine is or shrubs for wildlife or water im­ leader of the Brownies. poundments will not be eligible, nor will land which has changed own­ Prairie Garden Club to Meet ership in thc past two years. The Prairie Garden club will meet Loons for capital facilities such Wednesday, Nov. 28 with Mrs. Jenas buildings and boat docks will be available lo qualified participants hostess There will be a speaker through USDA's Fanners Home from tile Conservation Department. Administration. In addition, plana Kr more extensive FHA farm opcrNew Man on Village Council ion. farm ownership, and associa­ The Village Council has a new tion loan programs for recreation member. Village President Muri develpment on family farms and in Streeter appointed Duane Peterson. rural ureas were announced by tiic T-K Commercial teacher, to fill the USDA recently. unexptred term of Russell Bender, Practices aimed at developing who recently resigned. fishing, swimming, boating, hunting Santa in Middleville The Middleville Sun is authority for the news of a big celebration Nov. 30 heralding in Die Holiday aetuon. A parade at 7 pm. featuring Santa Claus led by the High school bund, tiie Cub Scouts and the Mid­ dleville fire truck with floats will inurch tlirough town lo the huge tree, lighted with 120 lights. A com। bir.cd church choir will sing carols. । Plan to take part. Family Dinner Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt will entertain at a family dinner Thanksgiving T>ay. Expected guests wllLbc their daughters and sons-inlaw. hfr. and Mrs. E. H. Sandefur. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Zim­ merman and three children of Grand Rapids. Move To Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George VanderMolen and daughter have moved to Memphis. Tenn. They have lived In the McIver home on Garbow road for thc past two yean. Ph. 945-2405 IF ONLY BIG, BIG SAVINGS-AND GRAND GIFTS-WILL DO uiw prices & k-, PUID STAMPS I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYERS CUT UP Smoked Chipped Beef Fryer Parts 4-OZ. PKG. TASTY, READY TO EAT BREAST (RIBS ATTACHED) AND LEGS ... 59c Fish Dinners « 55c Oyster Stew Smelt 10 OZ. CANS FROZEN, CONDENSED LB. Beef L>«er Fresh From the Sea Halibut Steaks ■ CHOICE SLICES Si ' 27c FRESH, CLEANED Bacon 2 ••ALLGOOD," SLICED Meat Loaf 50 -1.19 LB. 33c 89c g«adEhnoni Tangelos McIntosh Apples Bananas A REAL VALUE . CAN Pizzarino Squash 6:30 P.M. Kaechele's 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 CITY CAB CO. For Quick Courteous Service 109 N. Church St. MASTERMIX Scotties Facial Tissue 4 “ 99 Heath Candy Crunch Ketchup 20 OZ. BOTS. 2 FOR 43c ANN PAGE Tomato Soup MASTER BLEND with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON tn help fight scours... loot rot respiratory infectioi To get more profitable milk production, maintain better herd health with the new formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q MASTER BLEND "A". High in protein and energy ... low in fiber ... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all essen­ tial minerals . .. new Hl-Q MASTER BLEND "A" is designed to give top producing herds. MASTER MIX , IM HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan WJ 5-5993 1401 BOTS. 33c lO'/j-OZ. CAN 10c 2 Morsels il Nutley Margarine OR . solid 4 A *t NO LIMIT? NO COUPONS NECESSARYI Pear. & Carrots tfo 49c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—ASP FROZEN 25 Mixed Vegetables 1 59c ' | EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—ASP ROMAN %-GL 50 io 1-LB. PKGS. 69c 16-OZ. CANS 39c CANS 49c 39c ■ Non-Wilting Starch EXTRA PLAID STAMPS—WORTHMORE | 29c ' Gum Candies CA$H_SAVINGS'. . J»LU3^P4AIO STAMPS! & CASH {AVIN? A&P WHOLE Cranberry Sauce 2 6-6-OZ. CANS 99c A&P Sauerkraut Tide Detergent 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 33c Cheer Detergent 3-LB. 5-OZ. PKG. 79c Jello Jello Duz Detergent 3-LB. 216-OZ. PKG. 83c Biscuits Dash Detergent 1-LB. 8'/i-OZ. PKG. 39c Mushrooms f’kg. 31c Good Luck Margarine 2 ™s. 57c Spic & Span 49c 2 THIS WEEK'S BONUS PLAID STAMP ITEMS 25 1-LB. II OZ.—2 FOR 29c LIGHT, CHUNK A&P Tuna 79c H-GAL CHERRY A ORANGE EXTRA PtAIO STAMPS—ASP FROZEN Cookie Mix 4i3onl78 ANN PAGE is? 10c BISCUITS ICE CREAM FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2- 0* Nestle 10c 10c ”p?gz LIBBY DAIRY FOODS FREE OFFER! Nestle's Butterscotch lib NEW CHEESE PIZZA Popsicles 1-6-oz. ' PKG. BALLARD OR PILLSBURY SUNDAYS Channel 13—WZZM B-°’ MEAT PIES 59c vb FROZEN FOODS 3 VARIETIES — BANQUET 55c LB. I ft Whole Kernel boz. 59c 44 BAG LB- 39c 2 us. 33c 120 SIZE LB. PKG. PORK, VEAL, BEEF A&P—-OUR FINEST QUALITY POTATOES CO ..*110 29c 43c SLICED, YOUNG STEER Polish Sausage CORN U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN OEt AJ WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED LB. 29c COME SEE . . YOU’LL SAVE 4 PUDDING AND PIE FILLING INSTANT PUDDING BALLARD OR PILLSBURY DAWN FRESH WHOLE 31C 3%-oz. PKGS. 8OZ. JANE PARKER FRUH* CAKE I’/rlB- LIGHT 5-LB. LIGHT 3-LB. LIGHT JANE PARKER Potato Chips XJC THIS ,WEEK ONLY 59c box JANE PARKER 1 OC oz5.31c 'Twin Loaf Bread iii-LB. 29c JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts (REG. 39c) o7?i 35c EACH 33C JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake All prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, December I st THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING Ivory Liquid DETERGENT VPT. 6 QZ. CAN 65c Joy Liquid DETERGENT ’Sft 37c Oxydol DETERGENT 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 34c i$uper ^arketsl AMtRICA'S DEPENDABLE I00D MERCNANI SINCE I8S9 �Fsge »—THE HASTINGS BANNER Soils Also Need ‘Winter Coats’ for Long Cold Season The old saying ' button up your overcoat" not only applies at this time of year to the human race but also to farm cropland in the state Soils also need to have overcoat* buttoned up tightly in preparation for the long cold Winter ahead. * Cropland with no rover may be faced with a critical erosion prob­ lem resulting In reduced yields replaced. Rainfall and melting snow com­ bined with a rapid run-off can cause severe erosion during lhe lute Fall or early Spring. Sheet erosion may occur—even on gentle sloping land. “Although a gradual lass over an entire field may not be spectac­ ular. total soil losses may be several tons per acre." says Russell O. Hill. Michigan State University soil con­ servationist. Farmers should mulch critical cropland areas to prevent erosion. Hill advises. More than 50 percent of the soil lor>s on com land ran be eliminated by shredding com stalk:, during harvest. A shallow disking of this mulch material can reduce wind erosion and prevent the wind from blowing the mulching material Malching such as manure or Iraw spread in a thin layer are a* an umbrella between rain and Winter protection," points out ID IL Harvest com fields with no cover crop. Winter wheal on sloping land and bare fields are especially vul­ nerable to Winter erosion. Fields with one to two Inches of I Public Forum I Ji. SAVE 10% ON ANY SINGLE ITEM To the Editor: I wish to thank too thc one or ones who forward to me by mail thc new* which claim that the State outflanks soldier and the skirmish with Hastings on the said Civil War Statue. ouuue. . -. k In turn of the said situation r have wrote to Lansing due to the fact that the said paper claims the monument to be on M 43 and 37— which Is not—they further claim that due to the heavy traffic is the reason Many of us have lived in Hastings for the post 12 years—and more some all their life and many of us never saw any haevy traffic on M43, and M37 does qol come into the picture what so ever. Hence It Uevcs many of us in a stage of addle and we feel quite dire in reading that lhe taxpayers, the ones who pay lhe bill has noth- It scent's lo be considerable diver­ sification to many of us in view to lhe said fact's—and the M37 goes right down on Green street. The result is very bad because its not elucidate sufficiently to the tax­ payer. The said folks of 75 years, without a quesUon of a doubt they are in Heaven—and no longer with us— furthermore. How can the Vermont firm have any claim, I believe you'll find it out law. Furthermore some have paid their claim when they sene their time in jail. We feel that thc ascuse is like a $6.00 bill. Green street is the M37 de 43. not Broadway and State. We feel do lo lhe mistake thc said mounment af­ ter about 74 years would be welter to one and alt and not very good look's—for thc ones who fought for all of us—for freedom. Think It over—place it to vote of the people. You'll find 70 percent or more in favor to let the statue where it has been for so many years. Andy Re fields are especially susceptible to erosion. Rapidly melting snow com­ bined with rain may cause the en­ tire side of a slope to slide. Soil planted to a cover crop or protected by mulch tends to freeze in a honeycomb manner—allowing some Jane Fletcher of Northwestern penetration of water and greatly re­ University and her roommate. ducing soil erosion and loss, the Brooke McKamy. spent the Thanks­ conservationist concludes. giving holidays with Jane's parents. ----~ -..aa-e-- the Byron Fletchers, returning to k Evanston on Sunday. The Fletchers I, also entertained thc Richard DuI1 vals and the Norman Milsteads on Thanksgiving Day. Their son. Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher of Peoria. Ill. visited them over thc weekend. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. 218 East State St. Guy Fcwlcss on Thanksgiving Day I. were Mr. and Mrs. Vem McMillan Williamson and Home ' and children of Lansing. Mr. and Halting & Air Coad it ion lag । Mrs Ronald Brass and children of . Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and Mr. and ; Mra. Earl Baum and daughter. Hie Service on All Makes ' Brass family will remain for the IN THE STORE /WoNTGOMERY • ACT FAST! OFFER GOOD 3 DAYS WARD ONLY-THURSDAY, FRIDAY AHD SATURDAY • ADD INSTANT BUYING POWER • SORRY-HO MAIL, NO PHONE TO YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NO COD’S, NO LAYAWAY NO CONTRACT ORDERS SHOPPING BUDGET TO SAVE 10 s Shay's Heating Service PHONE Wl J-SMI BANNER WANT ADS PAY /VKontgome CATALDO DEPARTMENT WARD nave a direct line to Santa’s workshop Christmas-shop Wards Catalogs by phone! 10% WARD BONUS COUPOHSep ^'Cht and Here's your chance to save on those big, important gifts for your wife or husband, your parents, your family, your home. Come to Wards . . . See our huge assortments of furniture, appliances, luggage, power tools—even fashion-important mink boas and hats. Then take your pick, turn in your How far is it to that North Pole wonder­ Ward Bonus Coupon and save 10%! land, where wishes come true ? Only as far as your phone, when you shop our ............ w Catalogs! You'll see a huge gift selection in Wards beautiful Christmas Book and Fall General Catalog... presents for every name on your list, even for those "have everything" or "hard-to-please" people. You can Christmas-shop in the CLIP THE COUPONS 1O% quiet comfort of your home, too, when­ ever you have a few free minutes. Then just phone, and find Santa's helpers at AND HURRY IN! Wards, waiting to take your order. Try wing your direct line to Santa todayl Shop by Phone .. Wl 5-3066 Or Shop In Person 118 So. Jefferson 118 S. JEFFERSON Mon. & Fri. 'til 9:00 Thur. 9:30 'til 12:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-12-06.pdf 923ac0329cdaa9fc7b5f2137a808c950 PDF Text Text Barry Pays Tribute To Leaders of 4H Boys, Girls Clubs The Hastings Banner Ono Hundred ond Seventh Yeor HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1962 With Holiday Gifts 24 Pages—3 Sections Monday Window Night Celebration Is Your Special Invitation to Inspect Grand Merchandise Here Over 250 Attend Annual Recognition Banquet Monday Night; Give. Special Awards for Extended Service to Youth Hastings* downtown area is tastefully decorated in a gay holiday mntif and the stores in Barry's largest and most complete shopping area are glistening with wonderful merchandise for Christmas gifts. The business district'is aglow with* colorful light* and favorite Christmas carols are heard throughout^hr ar.-a a* this happiest of season* moves into full swing. And there are only 16 shopping day* un- [ til Christmas. Hastings merchant* have ex­ tended their *li»re hour* for the Barry county's some 20S leaders o( our 51 411 clubs which have a mcmliership of 1,104 again were honored Monday night at the annual Barry. 4H Traders Recognition banquelheld at the Odd Fellows hall here. The banquet was sponsored by the City Bank, National Bank of Hastings and Farmers State Bank of Middleville. i This annual event paid tribute to ' the hundred* of hours mother* and fathers devote to assisting boys and | girl* in their 4H club work in the myriad project* through all seasons of the year. I Special recognition waa given to leaders for extended service to the youth of the area. Monday they are *pon*oring a special event—the Window .Night , celebration. -THaiw ..*«• uiucn •*.« This .. is «•an event the en­ tire tainiiy can enjoy next Monday. Dec. 10. starting at 6 and continu;ing until 9 o'clock. Clarence Hartman received the Ruby Clover award, idgnlfying 25 year* of aervice to 4H. Receiving t'arrie Fisher and Mrs. Rozell 8 11 n ton. symbolizing 15 years* Gold Clover awards for 10 years’ service were presented to Mrs Du­ ane Sinclair. Mrs Wealey I«ran. . Rex Frisby and Mrs. Robert Stamm. | Five-year Silver Clover awards were presented to Mr* Durwood Beaugrand. Mrs. Dori* Brogan. Mr* Clare Campbell. Mrs. Donald Cook. I Mrs Albert Drake. Mr. and Mrs Earl Frost. Lawrence Jordan. Lewi* j Kenfleld. Mm. Donna Monica, FREDERICK B. FORTEOU8 Laurence Larkin. Carl Tobias. Mrs Earl Pennock. Mr*. Carl Schantz, Frank Welnbrecht, Mrs Melvin Oak*. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Meginley. Mrs. Doris Kenyon. Mrs. Floyd i Shilton. Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs 1 Shirley Gillespie and Mrs. Carl i Tobias. Elecled as members of the 411 Council were Mr*. Esther Sharp, Deep lake; Rex Friaby. Freeport, Frederick B. Porteous. who ha* and Mr*. Marshall Gay, Hickory been chief engineer in charge of lhe can machinery at the E. W. Bliss William Kirkpatrick. Barry's club company 1* rAlring officially on agent, piw ,u«i ney presented Key emu club .vnzras awards Jan. 1 after more than 37 year* as- , |0 Kellh Gordon Casey and ftnrlAtinn with that rnmnanv M .. ....... • .... _ .. . ...... . socialion company. Gai) Phillips as being the outstand­ Paul Jones, general manager of ing club members during the past the Hastings division, and others year. honored him at a dinner held at The main speaker of the eve­ the Hotel Hastings Friday evening ning was Henry Shriver. R2 Graf­ ton. Ohio, dairy farmer who pre­ Porteou* started his career a* a draftsman In lhe Bliss Brooklyn sented hl* outstanding talk on "Cows. Kids and 4H." Shriver has plant In Jane of 1925. and went been spending three days at Corun­ to Toledo In 1933 as a designer. He returned to Brooklyn tn 1945 na for the Vitrified Tile company, as chief engineer, and after the which provided the transportation Bliss company expanded its mid- which brought him to the meeting here Monday night. Four - 11 winners of the 1962 engineer here in 1948 Througlfout his career, he has swards program were presented concentrated on design work in “ AehleveBtonl — Joy Hare. Marilyn presses and can making machinery k —especially the straight side pren-- Carter, Gail Phillip* and Sandra Fe*. automatic feed* and automatic Bail. Agricultural—Diana Phillips, Carl and semi - automatic can making Gibson. Kathy Palmer and Sally machinery. General Manager Jones said Por- Stanton. Beautification of Home Grounds teou* has been one of the leaqpra in design of machinery for can manu­ —Jean SUnton and Sheila Fall Beef — Paul Wieringa. Ronald facturing and many of the develop­ Dlngerson, Tom Rhodes and Bill ments in that field can be attribu­ Wieringa ted to him. Bread Demonstration — Beverly Ferri* Clothing—Nyla Darby. Alice Ra­ ver. Karen Townsend and Linda Enz Dairy — Nick Wieringa. David Shilton. Margery Kilmer and Susan Olson Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ Electric—Bion Eye. Steven Bow­ tional education at Ha*tings High ens. Dougins Walton and Kurt school, is preparing to schedule adult Kunde. • night school classca after the Christ­ Field Crops—Larry Frisby. mas holidays Forestry—Ronald Kimmey. ;, Person* interested in enrollment for Entomology—Keith Ferri*. Susan ' night clnascs In almost any subject Hansen. David Smith and Mike may write or call the high school. Neff. Coordinator Sim said he ha* had Foods — Shelby Roush. Stanley McKelvey. Bonnie Everett and Lin­ and lliat courses in a variety of sub­ da' Dunkelberger. Garden — Terri Gay. Kaye New­ jects will be offered If enough persons arc interested Generally, he said, ton. Rodney Pennock and Linda classes should itave at least 15 persons Kenfleld Home Economies — Joan Town­ enrolled before they can be started. send. Ann Shilton, Kathy Sharp and Connie VanSyckle. Home improvement — Sandra The Hasting* High basketball Frey. team travels to Grand Rapids Leadership—Joan Knobloch. Cora South Christian Tuesday night with Lynn Cook. Nancy Newberry and the first game set for 8:30 o'clock. Lost Dale Williams season Hastings nipped the Sailor*. Recreation — Diana Phillips. 60-59. In a game played here. Cheryl Leonard. Cora Lynn Cook and Tom Rhodes VFW AUXILIARY TO MEET Safely—Gail Phillips. Dennis Mc­ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Leo Kelvey. Mike Farley and Christine A Miller VFW Post 3326 of Has­ Powell. tings is to meet Monday. Dec. 10. Tractor—Diana Phillips and Ben­ ny Eye. Bliss Engineer Retiring After 37 Years’ Service Invite Adults to Enroll for Night School Courses Game Tuesday Night backward glances ‘hilt of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the Banner files Sunday Crash Kills 3 on M43 Near Mulliken -EDITORIALS Chief Engineer of Bliss rress Designs by R.M.C. U Thant, permanent secretary-gen­ eral of the United Nation* to a man of peace and goodwill who is capably handling a most difficult assignment. There is little real authority connected with the office of secretary-general Ever>thing depends on the character and personality of the man in office and calls for a rare blend of patience, firmness, diplomacy nnd the ability to maintain an attitude of impartiality and fairness amid the many cross current* of thought that sweep ' through the assembly. ‘ A Vermontville w o m a n. Mrs Marian June Wellman. 34. was one of three persons fatally Injured In a two-car accident about 2:45 am. Sunday on M43 near Mulliken in Eaton county. Others killed in lhe crash were Maynard E. Bey bold. 42. of Grand Ledge, and Brice D. Mer­ rell. 37. of Lansing. Mrs. Wellman and Merrell were । In a car headed west, when, ac­ cording to Eaton county officer*, veered across the centerline and in­ to the Seybold car. Merrell was the driver. All three were pronounced dead However, because one respects U on arrival at a Lansing hospital. Thant. is no reason why his views Seybold was alone In hl* car. Mrs. Wellman, the former Marian :must be accepted without question. June Hummel, was born March 30. In a speech at John* Hopkins Uni­ 1928, in Sunfleld. She was a daugh­ versity. for example, he made state­ ter of Marion and Mabe) (Eldridge) in a friendly and open manner Hummel. On July 5. 1952, she was ments ' married in Charlotte to Clair Well­ which nevertheless did not reflect a man, who survives her. Other survivors Include a daugh­ ter by a former marriage. Nancy Hallead. of Beaverton: a daughter. Jo Carol Wellman, at home, and a . non. Terry Lee Wellman, at home; 1 four brothers. Leroy Hummel. Allen Hummel and Richard Hummel, al) ( of Vermontville, and Glen Hummel । of Beaverton; six sister*. Mrs. Ella Roman Feldpausch. president of Hamilton of Evart. Mrs. Rita Clark and Mr*. Joyce West both of Lan- ithe Felpausch Food Centers, has sing. Mr*. Nellie Alice Still of Paw ।been named to a 5-man committee Paw and Mr*. Rose Marie Thomp- . by Michigan's Agricultural Com­ son of Vermontville, and one grand­ mission Chairman Edward J. daughter. Services were held Tuesday at 2 Wright of Saginaw which to to re­ view the potato law enforcement pm. from the Vermontville Metho-1 situation. dist Church with the Rev Howard ' The committee 1* scheduled to Lindsay officiating, and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Merrel's survivors Include his the Court House at Stanton. wife; two sons: three brothers and Feldpausch is lhe retailer on the a sister Services were held Wed- ,committee. Others named are three nesday at 2 pm. from the Skinner ,potato growers. Alex Walraven. Jr.. Funeral home in Eaton Rapids, and :Essexville. chairman; Steve L. Dobleski, Elmira, and Floyd Lynn. Ho­ Laingsburg. ___ mer._____________ and n State______ Police representaSeybold is survived by his wife: live. Lt Patrick N Detzler a stepdaughter: a stepson; hl* par­ ent*. one sister and two brothers Services were held Tuesday at 2 pm. from the Barken Funeral home in Mulliken and burial was in Mid­ dlebrook cemetery. Name Feldpausch On Stale Potato Study Committee thorough understanding of the Amerl-1 Writ for failure to see a change in the Red*. Obviously Russian leadership is dif­ ferent under Klirushchev than it was under Stalin. But how basic hn* been! the change in Soviet policy? Has there, in fact, been a change? So far. for example, none of the men of the Kremlin liave renounced their long-range objective to communize the world. It can probably be accepted a* a fact tliat Khrushchev I docs not want war. just a* Stalin did I not want war —always provided, of MISS JOY HARE JoY llflTt* Kraft joined Bliss Canton. Ohio, division in 1952 as a designer and was subsequently promoted to manager of press development at that division. wars." Prior to his recent promotion, he (Please turn to Page 4, this was a project engineer at Bliss’ heavy equipment division in Salem. Before joining Bliss, he worked with Morgan Engineering Co . Alliance. Ohio, and GIFT SHOPPING MADE EASY | the annual Good Citizenship awards I Funeral services for Mrs Elsie W International Harvester Co.. Fori sponsored by the Daughters of the Even though these past few Sage. 64. of 126 S Hanover street American Revolution Chapter of, w ho died‘'at 9 45 am. Sunday at Wayne. Ind. week* have been more like FloriiU A native of Canton. Kraft was grad­ Grund Rapids. Pennock hospital where she had than Michigan, the fact remains that Christmas is just around the Candidates were chosen a* fol- been a patient for three weeks, were uated from McKinley High school and comer — so make your shopping lows: all of the senior girl* were held at 2 pm. Tuesday nt the Leon- later studied engineering al Provi­ dence. R I. He hold* a B.S. degree in problems easier by consulting The 1 asked to select by ballot three girls ord• Funeral■ •home. mechanical engineering BANNER CHRISTMAS GIFT j who possessed the following quali­ The Rev* George Elliott officiated , ---------- -?»■-from —• —Indiana — -------GUIDE now appearing each aeefc ties to an outstanding degree, de­ •nd burial »» in Riverside cemr-1 InWUute ol Trrlu.olo«v Fort Wayne. on the Classified Page. Here you Ind., and is ” registered professional pendability. service, leadership, and tcry •ill find in well-arranged order, ............................ Mr*. Sage, a former school teach -1 wutbseer with Ute state oi Ohio, put lot ism From the three girls a variety of gift suggestions availchosen, the faculty then selected . er and the widow of Frank Sag". I Kraft spent '.Lr:. three .yean ‘ r: with "L the one by secret ballot who was named ; former Hastings businessman, had j U.S. Arm, Infantry during, Worid through the Guide is interesting 1 he school Good Citizen been ill a long time prior to her War II and hold* lhe Purple Heart reading and you may lx- surprised medal. Joy’s many activities m school, death She wa» born at Millersburg. Kraft and his wife, the former include: vice president of G. A A..\ gifts that are available right here president of Future Teacher’s Club.1 Ohio, on April 1. 1878. the daugh- Lorna Rinehart of Canton, have three in Uie home town community. children—Timothy. 15. David. 10. and co-captain of the cheerleader*. Sax­ on editor. Fortnight co-editor, senior , kert Wetzel. When still a child Cheryl. 5 The Krafto live nt 715 W. she moved to Hasting* with her Madison street . class vice president, and a member jof the Quill and Scroll and Na­ parent* and attended the local Wnnnr Rnrialv Sth* ha. “ Edward Baldwin. 3M0 S, Broad- : tlnnnl "SI?1. “fyo 1‘'° way, has been named president of been 1 a member of the Girl Scout* : After her graduation from Has­ tings High in 1895. she attended and 4H Club the University, of Michigan Club of Western Michigan Normal school Joy's future plan* are to attend Ml• Frank Kenfleld. phone WI Barry county He to an engineer at Miciugnn and taught at the Shultz and Bar­ ...I.;.. State University and ney Mill school* and also taught In 5-3076. report* that all members of the E W. Blto* company. • major in elementary leaching the Hastings public schools until the Hastings High Class of 1538 i her marriage in Hastings to Frank have been heard from following last course, tlmt Communist objectives' , could be achieved by peaceful means’ KPCCIVCS IJ.ill Funeral Services Award at HHS For Mrs. Sage Sec t I. Miss Joy Hare, daughter of Mr land Mrs. Gerald Hare of R1 Dow­ ! Ung ita* been selected to receive | Held on Tuesday or by a series of localized "brush! U-M Club President ... Hastings Welcomes Students from Mexico Food Centers Fete 1 Employees, Guests ■ At Sunday Banquet | ‘ Employees and guest* of the! Felpausch Food Centers at Hastings. Eaton Rapids. Albion. Mar- ■ *tin II and Mason and the local City ’• Food and Beverage store gathered at Schuler's at Marshall Sunday evening for their annual Christmas I banquet and party. Deraki Kraft has beer, named chief engineer for all press design activities , of the E. W Bibs Company, accord mg to an aimouncemrat by Paul of that gift. !' Jone*, manager of Bliss' heavy equip­ I«Thi* is a special event which ' Hastings merchant* hope you will! ment division in Hastings Bliss ------company, ----headenjov, and one which will help to i The — E. — W. — make your vtoii to the shopping quartered in Canton. Ohio. is a diver center more exciting and enjoyable tufied manufacturer of metalworking During these past days men machinery, —• public •*•••- safety »—■ equipment, •* • women and children have begun electrical component* and aerospace their Chrtotma* shopping even products though the holiday foray* into stores seem rather misplaced In Kraft and his department will t%time amid the bright sunshine But ■ the weather cannot dampen the en­ tablLvh and control engineering and thusiasm of people who have just design standard* as well a* specific one goal in mind—finding the per­ policies relating to press design at fect Christmas gift for each loved one. headquarter* will be* in Hasting*. first slip drawn on which the eon- can position, For example, he gently chided the] Only 3 Grads of Class of '38 Missing ' Sage m March of 1908 They lived all their married life here She was a member of the First Methodist Church the Wom­ en’s Society of Christian Service and a member of a church circle She was also a member of the Women * club. Her husband died on Oct 12. 19f>2 He had owned and operated the Hastings Lumber Ar Coal company ; until he sold it in November of 1945 ‘daughter*. Mr* George • France-• Bauer of Plymouth and Mr*. St<: phen >Isabel* Johnson o! S«»7 w Madison, and seven grandchildren | What's More Fun? | A very special thihg to happening nt the Hasting* s.-hool bus garage this .season the addresses of Ritobcll Tazelaar, feldrcd Prues* and Marcene Kinne To Install Masonic Lodge Officers Here will hold an open installation Wed­ nesday. Dec. 12. ut 7 30 pm at the Masonic Temple Ray Cameron of Battle Creek will be the installing officer. The public is invited “ . . . and it was a cash sale, too!” festivities which ineluded lhe dis- ' I I* "off." and Instead the money tribution of Chrtotma* checks. that I* ordinarily spent for thi* Christmas gift* were also given; event I* going into a fund which MARIA CHRISTINA JIROSH MARIA CARMEN ABA7.AID and door prizes added to the fun a* , did lire exchange of gifts among the , cation School for Retarded Chil­ employees | Hastings Is again host to students v,t,es Include the French club, is expected here next week to visit dren. and underprivileged chllUnder th* policy Inaugurated two jfrom Mexico. . (Klmol chore, and U.o xchool mac.-, the OMmu. Marin Carmen to In Sally Gwinn ’s -rara ago, handsome handle Felpausch _................................... .... “‘“mT ' years Bu* drivers and students are Two of the student* afe attending grade. pooling the money generally spent Food Center service pins were pre­ the high school and the third to en­ sport to soil ball Prcz Quintana Enrique Attended for candy for the kid* and gifts for sented. See for yourself how those result­ tered in the 6th grade at Central. She wanted to come to the Uni­ I Colegio Mexico High school and the driver*, and this. too. is suing Thoae frnm lluilnp receiving getting Banner Clx-Mfled Ade Maria Christina Jirosh. 18. Mexi­ ted States to meet new friends, see participated In football. He won a into the fund to help the less fortu­ lhe pin* included 'Myrtle Long, new places and to improve her silver medal in this sport for inter* -will work for you—selling or buy­ five-year award: Dorolha Cum- co City, a Senior at the Guadalupe English. She plans to become a । tcho-t! competition His, hobby is nate youngsters. School of Gtrls. to a guest for the ing. renting or looking! secretary horseback ridme next two montiis at Mr. and Mrs Mana Carmen is the daughter of There arc seven children in his They're powerful, economical, Hubert Fuller; Maria Carmen Aba­ Mr. and Mr* O- M. Abazaid and family, five boys and two girls His Arlene Taylor of Albion received and as close to you u your tele­ zaid. 10. Mexico City, to a guest a five-year award and Duane Cur- ! of Dr and Mr*. A B. Gwinn, and her father to an attorney and as­ father is vice president of CIA. phone Call today. To cash in sistant general manager of a copMedicinal rr LA Campanp ". SA That • 1O’Ktr . a Prez Quintana Enrigue. 14. ... . rrama Freshwith action-getting Want Ada Dr W. R. Birk, M. D. has b«,n Special SUU «"<■ »>“ nun from Toledo. Mexico, u • sue: per tubing company and her moth- to the Mexican branch of the War­ ier works with Father Platndo. a ner-Lambert Corporation, a medical elected president of the Barry lust phone WI 5-3481. of nt the fhn company: nxnnnv: Richard Rlalunl FeldFeldD, We^ey Lo(U of a Mexican Student Ex- and cosmetic Arm. Perez's 13-year- County Medical Society, to succeed pausch,secretary-treasurer; Thomas Sue Puller, a Junior, traveled to director -hange program' r--w— brother to also an exchange Feldpausch. a* vice president, and to Dr Herbert Wedel. M D Mexico last Summer a* an e.xDr Dr. and Mrs Gwinn met their utudent at the Randell School in1 The Hartings Brotherhood will Willard w_. Lawrence, ganeral manager Dr. Everett Fbelps. M. D.. has change student *o she and Maria ncu. 'daughter” Thursday night at Denver. Colo. hear State Supreme Court Justice , of the company. The Hastings Banner I have mUCh in common. wasssw w tv |i succeed ITT Birk i Detroit Metropolitan aupui. airport. mausa Maria He also wanted to wuw come licit here to Feed her® Monday evening. Charice I ------------- •-------------152 W. Store Wl 5-34M Z.ra and sou Turkey *ur«y Penny ouppvr. Members of the Society have ap(Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: Ham Supper. I ^sria Christina come* from a Carmen's mother to tn Michigan I make friends and to learn English. Saturday, Dec. 8. Freeport VFW school in which about 2,000 gtrls 1 too. having come here a* one of the He was a gueet of Dr. Logan's at proved a p i*n to have an exhibit at . . . BACKWARD GLANCKS, F ' ‘ - ------------------Hdi Serving 5:36 to I pm. 12/6 uc enrolled. Her interests and octi- ‘chaperones for the children. She । Monday's Rotary club meeting. I the 1963 Barry County Free Fair. I i The registration waa made in the Construction started this week in district and village schools and the Middleville on the new building schools of Hastings, the teachers which the Michigan Bell Telephone having supervision of the work. Company has planned to house the School children of Hastings con­ new diaJ system foe the Middle­ tributed foodstuffs and money this ville area. year to provide Thanksgiving bas­ Shirley Dickerson. Philip Count, kets for twenty-eight needy fam­ and Marvin Smith were awarded ilies of this community. Hi-Y boys prizes for Summer projects at a delivered the baskets with trucks meeting of the Goodwill Community donated by Henry Wellman. Price 4H Club Wednesday at the home of Brothers and Highlands Dairy. Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. Officers of the club are: Dorothy Armon. presi­ A Hastings High debate team dent; Ben Smith, vice president: Judith Beverwyk. secretary. Arlene composed of William Bachman. Whittemore, reporter and Terry Jeanne Clncebeaux and Irene Jones defeated Holland Christian High in Edger, recreation chairman. a meet hero Friday. According to Mrs. Maude Smith, county school commissioner who to in charge of rationing for gasoline allotments in Barry county, a total of 5.453 A gas rationing books have HASTINGS MFG. SALESMEN—The Hailing* Mfg. company held Ils annual general sale* conference here last week and the*e company rcprexnUllre. from all *ectlon* of the United Slate* and Canada po*C'i for thi* group picture Friday afternoon at the Lea*on Sharpe Memorial Hall. In the front row. center, are Byron Fletcher, vice president in charge of »ale»; R. E. Duval, sale* manager; II. B. Thompson, chief engineer: Aben S. Johnson, chairman of the«board: Stephen I. John*on. pre.ldent; Marsh H. Cook, director of advertising, and James Morgan, assistant sale* manager. During lhe week the salesmen received Information and drmonstration* on the company* 1963 sale* program* for Carile. piston rings, oil Alters and other product* and loured the manufacturing plant*. Friday evening a special dinner and program was held at lhe Hatting* Country club. thi* occasion Io give you ■ special invitation to visit their store* to become acquainted with lhe fine ' gift* which have been selected j for the customer'* pleasure. Stores will be ©pen Monday un। til 9 pm The store windows will contain gift-wrapped package* with ; the approximate value of the con-’ I tents printed on the outside of the , J packages | Duplicate packages wifl be found ’ • inside lhe participating store* that may be inspected at "close range." , DERALD KRAFT The contest is for you to guess | ■ the content* of the package* be-; , tween 6 and 9 pm Special paper L r.*|f I will be furnished on which you may UCI C11U l\l till lo | write your guess—and don’t forget ’ to include your name, address and phone number Then drop the slip I in the box which each store will' su • provide. Barry Medics Name Dr. Birk �PlfV h-TBK HASTINGS BANNER Do Your Christmas Shopping With Carbon Monoxide Kills Vermontville Fire Dept. Chief n>>4> 40 Vwmnei. S&H GREEN STAMPS SWISS or ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN parked bls or on a driveway leading into a cornfield on North »99* Cut & Wrapped for Your Freezer—FREE! RIB PORTION or FRESH PICNIC STYLE Better Buys PORK ROAST * Week home in Vermontville with FT. Vin­ cent Anderson, pastor of the Char­ lotte Episcopal church, officiating. Mr. Davis was bom Feb. 19. 1913, in Vermontville township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. He attended tl»e Vermontville schools, and in 1940 starting working at the Tom Bite* garage. Mr. Sites died in 1934 and Um following year Mr. LEAN CENTER RIB J PORK CHOPS * cated on North Main street. Tho only immediate survivor is a hal.'-brother, Earnest Rolfe, of Flint. Services will be held from the Vogt Funeral home, Vermontville. Thursday at 10:00 axn. with Fr. Vincent Anderson, pastor of the Charlotte Episc.--pal church. offi­ ciating. Burial will be made in Kalamo cemetery. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray were guests of her daughter. Mr. and Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. SUtt. Sharon and Bonnie, were guests on Thanks­ giving Day and lhe Friday follow­ ing at the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Gibbs and family in Ellsworth Spending Thanksgiving with Mrs Olive Stair were her daughter and ton. Mrs. Hazel Kennedy, and two daughters, of Okemos, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Stair of Lansing. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Gary Townsend were M r s. Maude Rosen and Mrs. Scofield, of Lansing. Mrs. Robert Murphy and daughter. Jackie, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Gilbert Townsend and daugh­ ters. and Mrs. Helen Wilkins and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer were supper guest* Thursday at the Clarence Giddings home, and Fri­ day evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Camer Schondelmayer of MiddlviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackiewicz and son. Jerry. of Cascades were guests of the John Teunessens on Sunday. Jerry Jacobs is spending his mid­ term vacation from Ferris Institute with his parents, the Richard Jacoba. The Ralph Sages were in Green­ ville Sunday where they were din­ ner guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buehler, and family. Mrs. Flossie Huilngs is at the home of her daughter, the Merl 6>vacoo!s, in Detroit where she plans to spend the Winter. The Henry St. Martins were In Racine, WLv. for Thanksgiving and Friday at the home of their daugh­ ter. the Ronald Christensens En route home they visited their son and family, the Richard St. Mar­ tins. at Crown Point, Ind., for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates of Clov­ erdale wore guests of Mrs. Myrtle Bayles and Mrs Eva Bush on Tues­ day honoring Mrs. Bush’s birthday. Callers Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and baby girl of Lansing, Rev. Dean Overholt of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantr.er and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckardt of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Lelnaar and Buell Lelnaar of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McPeake of Iron Mountain arc leaving this week to spend the Winter In Riverview. Fla. Mrs. Mildred Bums returned Sun­ day after visiting tier daughter and family, the Richard Kenyons, of Saginaw for two weeks. On Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Blims and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns attended the funeral of Mrs. Richard Hall, Mr. Town’s aunt, at Mason. BEEF SIDES ... BEEF FRONTSa. BEEF HINDS 65‘ TRIMMED LOINS ... .. ....b 89‘ FOOD CENTER T-BONE STEAK In Pork Mrs. Blanche Roach and Mrs. Myrtle Briggs npent the weekend with the latter's daughter, the Ray ■Dicks. of Lacey. Mrs. Tack has rc- ccntly returned home from a Bit­ tle Creek hospital, and Marcell Pritchard is assisting at the Tack home. Tonya Sue Maxon, the Tack's granddaughter. has also returned to their home after being hospitalIzod. Ronald Gerald was a guest at tho Tack home on the weekend. Mrs. Mary Scudder relumed Sun­ day after spending five weeks with her daughter, the Gerald Shafers, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Shafer had suf­ fered a broken wrist and Mrs. Scudder was assisting in the home. The George N. Smiths have re­ turned from a hunting trip in northern Michigan. They hunted in the vicinity of their cabin near St. Ignace. Weekend guests at the Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warner. Mrs. Kate Warner and Mrs. George Hopper of Pontiac. Mrs. Lem Glasgow and Mrs. Sadie Vcdder visited Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Swift's Premium Beef FREEZER SALE .lb. or This Service* will be held Thuraday happier FAMILIES shop at Swift's Premium Beef Steak Sale Ville, fire chief of the volunteer department lhe past 10 years, was found dead ih his automobile early Monday morning by Eaton county deputies while on routine patrol. Davis, a mechanic, who resided ill* north of Vermontville highway. As Deputies Gene Hoag and Jerry Wine were patrolling the highway they saw the car at B:00 am.. and upon examination found Davis in the car. A hose from the exliaust had been run through a window. Coroner Burl Field of Dimondale was called. With Special Bonus Coupon No. 9 L PORK LOIN Del Monte ...Mix or Match! WH. KERNEL CORN ROAST SWEET PEAS £ Stewed Tomatoes Del Monte ...Mix or Match I T enderloin Portion LB. Can TOMATO CATSUP Btl. Jy SANTA COMES Io FELPAUSCH Del Monte ...Fresh from the Sea ~ 6 - $1 CR. STYLE CORN Spartan ... For Snacks in Sandwiches ay, December 12th RED SALMON :00 to 8:00 P.M. 79' FREE GIFTS for All the KIDS Bring Your Camera . . . Take a Picture of Santa CHEESE SPREAD and tho Children. 2 With Special Bonus Coupon No. 9 49‘ SAVE SPARTAN 3 SHORTENING & 30 on both ITEMS SAVE 30 on both ITEMS SPARTAN—CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF 1OX FROZEN DINNERS Confectioners Sugar. 2 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte Drink 46 ox. Cans M.00 PORK & BEANS Z’/2 Cans Tube 69' FOOD CENTER FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU l-Lb. Pkgs. Now Giant Size 23 29' 39* BETTY CROCKER DATE BAR MIX M.00 FAMILY SIZE - Reg. 83c CREST Toothpaste HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at VAN CAMP'S FOR ALL YOUR BAKING Pkgs. $1.00 SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN TW ORANGE juice ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON $1.00 �THP HARTINGS B4NNFR—Page 3 pride* itself on the manner In which ; Thursday, December B, 1962 state highways are kept free ot ' snow and lee during the Winter months. It budgets about >6 million 1■ each Winter for thia purpose I< "The cost of snow removal on,. state highways is small when com­ pared to economic losses the state Barry county men who joined the would suffer if we did not keep our I Artists paint it. . . Poets write highways free of snow and lce k»,“.। Army through the Battle Creek Re- I about It. . . Children—and skiers— Mackie said. ' cruifing station during November . I included: love it. . . Kenneth Dunkelberger. Jr, R4 But to the driver of a car. snow is Funeral services for Mrs Mar­ Hastings, son of Ernest N Dunkel- garet Rose. 45. of Clarksville, who lot of it brings paralysis to berger. and Mrs. Melva Logsden. He died al 2 am. Monday al Pennock our highways. , enlisted for radio and carrier repair. I hospital, were field at 2 pm. Wed­ David Lee Hubbert. R1 Hastings, ' nesday at lhe Clarksville Bible Michigan's northern location, irregular shape and Watery borders son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hub­ I Church. bert. He enlisted for lhe combat [ The Rev. Marvin Stuart afficialed assure It of a variety of Winter > > engineers. ____ weather. But one thing is certain: I and______ burial was in the Clarksville When Winter comes to Michigan. Russell E. Hubbert. David's broth- cemetery there wlU be snow-100. 200, up to older people can be happier and er. who enlisted in the Army ad250 Inches. I healthier if they keep active, ac- rninlstrailon. The largest snowfall recorded in cording to a doctor at The Unlverdeath. Mlchlgan last year was 205 inches,- uiy Of Michigan Medical Center, and Mrs. Walter C. Wellman. Mid- . more thjn 17 Dr c T. Tup|»r. dlralor ot em- dlevilie. who enlisted for the Army 1. a'’e was bom in Clarksville on 1817. the daughter of Mr P»>“' PWlOdlk Ot- Air Defense Command. Guided Ma>' Pm smallwt fer> concrKe program of dally ac- Missile Unit located in the Chicago Rnd Mr* Ensley Stuart. 16 inches u Mation northto help the aged help them- area. * ! She is survived by he—'------ * her *• husband. easl of Detroit in Wayne County. He ad|hem Wayne; two sons. Stewart of Sara­ nac and James of Clarksville: a daughter. Phyllis, a Senior at Lake­ tee" “ wood High; two grandchildren, two «SV“«nd''ot“ sisters. Mrs. Clifford Brooks and State Highway Commissioner Mrs. Hurry Set-ling, both of Clarks­ Mio™, many trom "XitY ‘ John C. Mackie said recently that ville, and two brothers. Malcolm of Clarksville and Bruce AirLaJ 111-7.1-.- , ___ ' tlon can be Interesting and stlmu-'I rumors he would resign as State Odessa. Highway Commissioner "are purely hlUn« lf ,W’5 Up-U>-datC on sporU. gunized Winter H»rts areas than poj|tjcj, nnd boogg. Or. Tupper ex­ fictional." any slate east of the Rocky Mounln, ..^ t past when "I was elected to a four-yea r ••SST" “*opc * talklnB no mallcr how superior you term ending June 30. 1965. and I .tn___ _ think it may have been. Focus your intend to honor that commitment to the party that nominated ine and ORDER TOR PUBLICATION — the people who voted for me." NoUce at Hearing—Appointment they can rw«h Uwlr Uvortte Bporla , t "Walk buoyantly and sit Mackie said. Adninletrator and Determination areas without inconvenience.' Stale iZL. nnd to k "Last July. I said I would not H'.h.ay ommuatoncr John C ; seek re-election when my present Mackie said "A pennanenl supply Dr [tol " term ended. Since then 1 have re­ ? ,”" " ,7cmmlxiwa to success assessed my position. long as It la not on the high- w)lIl oywn( and Increases selt-re• Supporters of lhe proposed Con­ way*' aDec. Snow removal eouloment equipment valued ' ^rcaUf n dennlte niawlllne or stitution are mounting a campaign i« Adl.iilil-lralo al more than >20 million lit ready to. feminine personality "A woman at which, if successful, would Jeopar­ ■bin dize presently earmarked highway fight stonns on Michigan's 8.400 HO cun be u fascinating and charm­ funds. 1U« I miles of state highways. ing individual, obviously feminine; "These funds arc vital to the cur­ 'This equipment—owned- by the and a mun of 80 can be strikingly rent >800 million highway conslrucropy h»rr»f In Stale, counties and cities— is ready masculine." Dr. Tupper says l i o n program to serve Michigan to go al a moment's notice." Mackie Also he cautions older people not cities and complete the essential said. to lose their sense of hmnor All Mure Hum 100,000 tons of sodium loo frequently, he says, a person's1 framework of a modem highway ’ system. chloride. 8.000 tons of calcium chlo­ sense of humor departs with the on­ Furthermore, our recent Needs ride and 25.000 cubic yards of chlo- set ot aging. Study showed that highway needs ride-trcated sand has been stock­ He points out that other activities1 are growing more rapidly than even piled for lhe job of keeping ice and that help are writing letters, at­ our expanded program has been snow off stale highways this WinI tending church services, and doing’ able to meet. Michigan's motor ve­ PUBLICATION—FU>U Account maintenance work. hicles and the number of miles Should u heavy snow blanket the A simple thing like developing entire state Unorrow, tiw Highway I an inquiring altitude about food! driven are increasing faster than 1 our new highway capacities. Department could call on a task­ can make mealtime an adventure' “I intend to fill out my present force of more than 1.000 pieces of rather than a dull routine, he adds • commitment to the voters and to snow fighting equipment. Finally, Dr. Tupper says, these' Judge then how best I can serve Thai's equivalent to one piece of points can serve os a daily checkequipment for every nine miles of ILst to constantly remind senior the people of Michigan. state highway. । citizens that they can do something Other men and machines go to I about the way they feel. work on county roads and city ‘ His comments were made on a .streets, but they ore on call to the University broadcast, co-sponsoied ' by the Michigan State Medical So•" »<>- TAKTNO ORDERS UNTIL DEC. 8 Once in a great while we get C jfty a heavy continuing snowfall that j '_______ __________ For direct-ship gifts to yourself gives us a lot of trouble." Mackie j B ' or some other person Tree rip­ said. "However, this is an exccp- DTIgadC ObSCTVCS ened Oranges. Grapefruit, or Tan­ i'oririxhl a ilmlilr gerines or mixed. Shipped pre­ "Main highways are seldom paid to Southern Michigan. Ohio. blocked." । Hastings police this week were inPennsylvania. Illinois or New The Stale Highway Department1 Vesligaling; the burglary of the Has­ York >7 00 Bu. 10-. off on 6 or | I>a>LIOATIOK_rinlU , tings V .V S Hardware store. The more bushels to one address. 10 ! burglary was discovered Monday years of satisfaction. O. W. Spen­ ; morning. The owner. Gerald Bolt,cer. 1001 8. Dibble. Hastings. WI j house, reported $30 in bills had been 5-5058 12'6 I taken from the unlocked cash regUI ter. Entrance was gained through a WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND— will Ann,. Predominantly maple. Can be •••uni >•* •»«■«! »in ' rear window which had been covsmall plots. Must have some saw ' “n “ r I rted by a board The board had timber Reply Box 861. c/o Has­ j been ripped off the window. tings Banner. 12/6 SQUIBB 1 Sunday evening callers al the ...» ' NUTS—Pecans. 55c lb English Wal­ home of Mr and Mrs Albert Hauer nuts or Brazils. 2 lbs.. >1.00. Mixed. wen Mrs. Irene Harrington-of Del­ 53c lb Roasted Peanuts. 2S lbs. IM Phlli ton. and Mr. and Mrs Howard $1.00 Coming around Dec. ISlh. Pennock of Hickory Corners Mr. tree-ripened Oranges. Grapefruit Squibb and Mrs. Fred Geiger of Woodland or Tangerines. Call 3:30 pm. to rlrilbl a Bo4d« Inrnrya al I.a* were afternoon callers during the 9:30 pm. G W. Spencer. 1001 S. ..d.r.hoil BldK. Dibble. Hastings. WI 5-50M. 12 20 Snow’s Wonderful, •And Highway Crews Are Ready Armed Forces News Notes Funeral Services For Mrs. Rose Held Wednesday PENNEY’S 60 >* AN NIVE R SARY M.. Active Oldsters ger. a ' Arp HiinniPr illlll 211 c Ilt,rr,CI C1IIU 11 • ITMif I |pj| It hl PI*—— I i-Al 1RVC1111I1U1 U ill was ir/.s7mas Penney's Will Go All Out With Our Greotest Gift Buys Ever! a •iF? ™ “Sr Mackie Denies He Plans to Resign LEGALS Ba Neat cotton checks. Button-downs! 3.98 BanLon* fashion Full nylbn knit. 5.95 PERMANENT Towncraft Sport Shirts CREASE WOOL FLANNELS! That He crease is in to stay . . . even if you're THE DELUXE SHIRT THAT MAKES A BEAUTIFUL APPEARANCE. A GREAT GIFT caught *>98 in the rain! Gentry styled slacks in pleated model Medium grey, charcoal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE SOVEREIGN . . . new look SuPimo cotton ginghams created exclusively for Penney's by Dan River Mills Towncroft tailored with short point collar, two matched pockets. Machine washable' Silver AnniverSOry V1GRAN rvi Mgran CHOOSEjgES©*—TMJ SATISFY YOUR m.d.r: ORDER YOUR PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THE POPULAR SLIM Black and White 100 25 50 $10.00 $ 2.75 $ 5.25 Your Favorite Picture and Your Name Imprinted V1GRAN SOP’BB muui-*,,*“im5 Color 10 . ,. . $ 3.50 25 . .. . $ 7.00 50 . .. . $13.00 (With Envelopes) Mode from a Kodacolor Negative or 35mm Color Slide. Your Nome Printed SI.00 for Each Order A Comprehensive Maintonance-Vitamin Formula! Supplying 125%. or More, Choose from Four Sentiments of Your Minimum Daily S&H Green Requirement* of Essential Vitamins. Gardners Pharmacy 101 E. State St. Stamps GARDNER Quality and 'J~rirndly Service FREE DELIVERY Offley trill be captain of the sup­ per squad assisted by George Lock­ wood. Erwin Miller. Dale Moon I Royal Myers. Wayne Merrick. WllHam Mishler. Wayne Offley. Jos­ eph Pflug. Edward Rice. Wallace , Mack. Leon Moon. Fay Marble, I John McLrnvy. Hubert Mead. J L. Merriam. John Phillips. Harry Peirce and Elmer Rising. BOYS' ORLON NEW PATTERNS CAMPUS TAPERS MULTI-COLORED SPARK BOYS' COTTON V-NECKS! SPORT SHIRTS GABARDINES Thick, bulky-knits of Cotton print rich virgin Orlen* ocry- a fabulous collection of lic get neot striped trim neat, classics and dark at neck, n waist' 3 colors. (With Envelopes) 'Minimum Daily Requirement Backw’d Glances Continued from Pago Ono LINE TODAY WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION More About PHON I WI 5-2114 Pupils of the Hastings schools distributed twenty-eight Thanksgiv­ ing baskets to needy families ot this community filled with items of food brought from their own homes patterns' shirts in 498 fied with DuPont 420 • for long wear! feature Pla.n fronts, pered legs' Mac him wash' . Machine wash' Three hundred fowl and 150 rab­ bits are now on exhibit at the poul­ try show in the upper story ot the Trim Building on East State Street sponsored by the Barry County Poultry and Pet Stock Association Officers of the association are: • Mrs Robert Martin. Hastings, preslident: Roy Chandler. Hastings, vice president: A. W. Getty. Middleville. ' secretary-treasurer and F. W. Ben। nett, advisory counselor. Prof. Wll। Ham Wise of M. A. C. will serve as Judge. Ftne line slacks forti­ • nylon collars! All but ton-down GIVE MEN SOFT COTTON FLANNEL ROBES with ta­ tough specifications! Plaid prints have 2 rcomv pockets. Ma­ chine washable, little-, or-no-iron. 398 249 At the annual meeting of Barry Lodge No. 13 Knights of Pythias. Monday evening, the following of­ ficers were elected for the coming Chase. V. C.: James L. Crawley, Prelate: A. C. Barber. M. W.; Roy Hubbard. K. of R. As 8: Hiram Russ. M. of F.; Frazier Ironside. M. of E.; George Crakes, M al A : James Long I. G : Clyde Rizor. O. G. Ernest Flnkbeiner, of Leighton township, Allegan county, and Miss Gladys Holley, of Yankee Springs, walked from the brides home 13 miles west of town to Hostings on Tuesday to be married by Judge Mack. The couple arrived here about 3:00 pm . having covered the distance in about three hours. After the ceremony, the bride and groom left on the west-bound train BANNBB WANT ABB PAY comfort-lined! Leather vamp is soft and sup- Brown Scaled for little feet in creamy-soft leather! Comfortable cushion crepe sole 'n heel. Shaded brown, blue, or red 2^99 ge in 9 to 3 Warmly look lined, slipper. dress Finished split leather upper, leather soles, rubber stretches holiday budg­ ets! Slipper fabric has cozy upper, cotton corduroy trim, soft sole. heels. 3" 199 %r?Open Friday night till 9:00 pm SATURDAY . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OPEN NEXT WEEK EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 �I editorial Uie same tone of voice—and for the powers are practically nil nor is it same reasons! I ready to be trusted with an extension UJS. Employment, Hourly Earnings' At Record High DIFFERENT GIFT ThU. . chU>, « IM. «. U» put 01 “ Continued from Psge One “ ■ m m mr uiklnj stall Uta The United States has long been M a Sum taler do«»t meu mueJl po„u „ Mlamcr. u>e etatas on arc the parents of a baby boy bo.-n blood procram. Thia gift OMld Saturday. Hl* two sisters are de- anxious to come to nn understanding VnUl Kl.Ui.utta,... tak: fc,. u. sunhre. The! lighted to have a little brother Dr. a M mat peaceful coCum In th. snnoutad objectives b , tauble service The Unital and Mrs. Herbert Wrdel left Sun, day morning for Eric to see their existence will be possible. So far. ol world communism. U U well hot u> to ,c Changes in employment between ntw grandchild and be with the j however, it has been Impossible to be too ImptasM with . Inendl, ,UJW1 al the Hastings Mutual Insur­ „ me UM u September and October were in line ance company building Friday. Onstott family for a visit. determine what the term “peaceful ■mils—The shoe poundln, esn bewn;^ lu whenever prweital. with seasonal expectations, continuing twin U an, moment! I m.. , Mependent Amerta U Uie pattern of recent months. Secre­ —-—————■ —-------------------- co-existence" meant in tiic mind of tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz an­ now a great factor in world stability nounced In releasing the Bureau of J We believe, too, that U Thant was and-should remain that way instead Labor Statistics' detailed figures for Ux* teim seems to mean freedom for October. Communism to get on with its job of over-simplifying things a bit when he of diluting Its freedom of action by world-wide expansion without outside stated that: “Western lenders saw the incorporation into an international M Ha.tlor. Mkblcu Interference from anyone! world as a battlefield between two body. COOK. Xdllor Americans will not soon forget that antagonistic systems, militantly exOur best course for Uic present in al the very time Russian diplomats pnoslng Ute principles of good and1 ONK HUNDRED AND It was practically the some as Uie evil." II dealing with Cununuiiuin would seem ■EVKNTH YEAR i were talking of peaceful Intentions nt The Michigan State Highway De­ previous month's level, with changes j Washington ami the United Nations, Western opposition to Communism' to pe that followed by both Former­ in most Industries about seasonal. partment has announced Chat it I her army Was in process of secretly stems not from a belief Uuit Com­ .president Eisenhower and President Among the largest of Uiesc clianges would provide re-locatlon advisory were increases In State and local gov' establishing in Cuba a misdie and air munism is ail evil or Uiat democracy Kcnnedy: Face forward wiUi courage; emmenl (130XXX)) and trade (80,000). persons or businesses displaced by county. I base, complete with nuclear war heads. U faultless, but, rather from the desire be infinitely calm and paUent; never ' widle Jobs in food processing and con- acquisition or clearance of rights , less than 100 miles from the US. to presene and protect our own way permit ourselves to get angry or ^^llon wcre reducct' hy about 60,000 of way for any federal-aid highway »u j mainland—a base that would have of life. Russia is welcome to Com­ tnghtaiM by tlueta: rappon Uu-, '“J£.tory employment decltat «. project. been a threat to our own peace and munism if site wants It—providing she tilings wc think are tight and always sonaliy over the month by about made available through lhe bfsecurity and that of Central and doesn't attempt to force the system on be icady to discuss points of difference 180JXX) to 17 0 million in October. The , ... .I nninl rpufltrfinns fnr thfw flm* n9 fH« us—or other nations who prefer other wiUi the Soviets, no matter how futile usual reductions tor this time of the South America as well. J year In food processing and other Hijhway Department district ofme chances for success may seem. Was that a part of the Russian Idea form* of rule. soft-goods manufacturing industries la uie meantime.,Xeep Uie gun- were primarily responsible for the The district offices will make use Most of Uie neutralist nations in of “peaceful co-existence?" 1 contraction. of existing local private, civic and the world today enjoy some, form of powder dry! Employment In hard-good* manu- and governmental agencies in pro­ Communist leaders have, in Uie seif rule because, and only because, ' factoring did not change signlfl- viding the re-location advisory as­ MJOUIOAX J-KtSS SUH VICE. Inc 1 cantly over the month ■ sistance. past, demonstrated great ability to Uie Western democracies, with all j Tlte factory workweek, which usually Under federal legislation enacted change face for momentary cxpedlency their faults (and Uiey are many) remains unchanged between Septan - this year, public funds can be used without sitering Uie basic course or stand as the one potent power to txr and October, fell by 03 hours to in some states to defray part of Uic ’ +13 hours; overtime hours were down moving expenses of persons dis­ modifying basic objectives. Stalin, as ciiallenge Uie unhmltnl expansion of utncu uswti nritltririrtl I By 02 to 25 hours. A part of the placed by federal-aid highway con­ we recall, once returned to modified Communist rule by forceful means. decline In weekly hours probably re­ struction. Three Hustings High students capitalism, to get a sagging economy flected tune off without pay for re­ "The federal provision requires The United Nations, at present, is who visited abroad during the post ligious holidays and Columbus Day. in motion—then liquidated the "capi­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL that re-location payments be auth­ gave interesting reports on their । an international forum tor debate and , On a seasonally adjusted basis, orized by state law." Highway Com­ talists," after lhe objective had been travels at the Monday noon lunch­ however, declines in average weekly missioner John C. Mackie said. useful role. As eon meeting of the Rotary club achieved. It is interesting to note Uiat sut-h 14 hours were fairly wldespreaa through "Michigan does not authorise Kbnnhrhcv u no. Ulklns In much1 prtanuy constituted lu policing held at the Hotel Hustings. out manufacturing industries. such re-location payments, so our The local Rotarians helped participation will extend only to sponsor their travels. Mike Ritchie and Mike Allerdlng repum-u reported on on u.e-.. their me life u. in Germany ' Weekly earnings, on Uie oUicr hand. ^ K^th ^Tber uild about reftectlng the Under the new federal legislation, activities while visiting in England. avcnl«e ww-‘kb AvcP*c re-location advisory assistance must , , . . ., ,, weekly enrnuigs were 82.18 (or about They were introduced by Dr..,,, percent। higher than a year ago. be provided by each state before the federal government will approve Charles Morrill, M. D. There was a 200,000 decline in unnew construction projects involving HHS student guests at Rotary employment between September and federal money. meetings this month are Carlton October to 33 million. The unemployMackie explained that the High­ NeU. Don Humphrey and Bill Jerow. n-.ent rate 'seasonally adjusted) fell way Department's district office Among the guests at Monday s Rom 55 percent in September to 55 managers would serve as coordin­ meeting was Dr. Phil Brown, M. D. percent in October; it iuu been close ators of the re-locatlon advisory as­ the new head of lhe Burn' and Uie 51, percent mark most of Ulis sistance. Eaton county health departments. year. _ "The Highway Department has State insured unemployment, which always been concerned with re-loca­ tion problems created by new highentrants to the labor market, showed a saght rise of 40,000 over the month "Our system of announcing high­ to 14 million. way programs up to five years in Total employment, at 682 million, advance is immensely helpful be­ stood at its highest October level on cause It gives people time to make record; it was over a million higher adequate plans. Ilian in October 1061. Total nonFree Pick-Up ond Delivery agricultural employment (wlilch in­ officials on re-locatlon planning. cludes Uie self-employed, unpaid fam­ By assigning our district office ily workers, and domestics) was up seasonally over the month by 300.000 to 63.4 million, and more than l‘s location assistance,” Mackie said. 30c each additional pound million above a year ago. On a sea­ The location of the district of­ sonally adjusted basis, it has risen by Wc Do All the Work fices and the district office man­ 12 million since January with most agers who should be contacted by of die gums occurring during the first anyone needing re-locatlon advis­ Garments Returned on Hangers half of the year. Agricultural employ­ ory assistance Included: o Waiting. Watching. Worrying. ment. at 65 million, did not change Cadillac—L. J. Mathieu. 100 E over the month but was substantially Chapin (PR 5-3487) Time turns backward in a man's below a year ago. Grand Rapids—L. A. Dark. 1420 Front St.. N. W. (451-3001' heart at Christmas. With boy-like Elephants blaze and follow the Kalamazoo—William Morris. 7545 Hastings best routes through the forests and S. Wcstnidge Ave. (DA 7-3054) anticipation, ho looks forward to mountains. Many highways in pres­ Jackson—J. D. KUhpaugh, 2900 Phone WI 5-4265 ent-day Africa originally were laid Clinton Rd. <6T 4-7172) unwrapping his gifts. To please out by elephants. him most, choose them herel Adult ostriches weigh up to 300 pounds, the National Geographic says. They graze like horses and can eat Just as much. The Hastings Banner State Provides Advisory Aid to 'Road Refugees’ HHS Students Give Account of Travels Abroad Businessman at Delton Dies After Heart Attack 84. Delton, who died about 3 pm. Tuesday at Borgess hospital in Kal- TWIST forever! Friday at Hcnton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. George A Miller is to officiate and burial will be in the East Hickory Corners cemetery. hospital on Sunday following n heart attack which occurred Sat­ urday night. * 1878, near Hickory Comers, the son of Pmnk and Sarah (Tungate) Town. He married Mabe! Willson on March 23, 1905 at Hickory Comers. Mr. Town owned and operated agas station and a bait business in a member of the Delton Boosters club and for many years was a member of the Delton Fire Depart­ ment In addition to his wife, he Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. John T. (Goldlet Royer, R1 Delton; a son. Kenneth. Delton barber; eight grandchildren; one great grand­ child; a sister. Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker, of Hickory Corners and a brother. Sherman, of Detroit. Two daughters. Vera and Kathryn, and a son. Raymond, preceded him in death. FINGER-FIT allows your ring to stay upright, In place forsvsr, without springs I Holstein Breeden Banquet Wednesday The 25th annual meeting and banquet of the Barry County Hol­ stein Breeders will be held! Wednesthe Farm Bureau Building in Has­ tings, Russ Miller. National Field­ man for the Holstein Freslan As­ sociation will be guest speaker. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phon. WI 5-5316 Perfection ef Detail it A Tradition Considerate of all wishes and circumstances DRY CLEAN ONLY Thjt each funeral shall ba a worthy tribute to the departed Is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of 5 lbs. . . . $1.50 BARRY CLEANERS End Ring LEONARD Courteous Ambulance Service Well Trained Staff FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY.w NIGHT BEN FRANKLIN Christmas Candy HARD CANDY . Traditional J J lb Colorful Christmas candy deliciously flavored with fruit and spices. p Robes FILLED MELLO CREWicS $8’5 CANDIES 49‘ Pound to is Soft ond tasty candy loys in assorted holiday shapes. $10 LIFE SAVER Gift Books CANDY CANES 59< eonev with red tome fad beak, Snort Shirts Jiffies Slip-Oni by Holproof Sport Shim Men's Shorts 1.00 b 1.50 SURPRISE STOCKINGS decoration-. Colorful canev to bang on lhe tree or mantel- 10 LlutMcPhaAlut 8. AuociateA "Dress Well 138 E. State St. You Can't Afford Not To" We Rant Formal Wear SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporstioa Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble. Manager 102 W. State St. I aifD f| n 11 fQ| K | r| There s a new idea going around. And It's catchl|lllKII||ll|_|rUll« mil on T no D nr! idea! No longer do you have to bo III I llUUUUlllw packed or stacked In a compact. Now there's nnsana SIT pl°n>) 01 room-lor head. feet, and seat No longer do you 11 H/l I ■ I ha',c to S0,lle fo' v'<’‘lk-sisler power. Oart saves with the rest UUIVII fTUI of 'em . . . yet outstrides the best of 'em. That's tho whole nn nnnnr ldai>' To°roomy 10 b°a compaci' *°°d,r" <° <>• l» -j lll|lll_R anything else! And lots ol spunk in the bargain. Now go UM UUMUL see It. Nine frysh models. New S-yesr/SO.OOO-mlle warranty*. II An I >2 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St �Michigan Has Leonard Faces Hendershot Vicinity I Tom Cheeseman ByMr.^UburSek-n... C"b Pa‘k . Trial on Assault 3 of Nation’s Dies at Woodland ............. “ Meeting on Monday Carl Junior Leonard. 20. William•ton. pleaded not guilty to a charge Those tntereatad in organixlng a Sympnthy U extended to Mr. and Ilome on Thursday of assault and battery when he-was new Cub Scout Pack in Pralria- Largest Colleges Thomas J. Chuneman. 78. ot Woodland. died al hl* residence on Thursday. Nov. 29, about 11 pm. after aaevral month*1 iUnaoa with a heart ailment; Ha vu born July ft. 1884. in Maple Grove township, the *on of Israel and Emily Spires Cheese Ho married Carrie Hoffman on Dec. IS, 1908, at Hastings and they moved to a farm south of Nash­ ville where they lived for 34 years before moving to Woodland 17 years ago. Mr. Cheesemnn was a member of the Jehovah Witnesses at Hastings. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Katherine* Wagner of Long Beach. Calif., and Mr*. Laverne iMariani DeWitt of Hastings; three sons. Wilfred of Holly, Harold ot Hasting* and Neal of Columbus, Ohio; 16 grandclUldren and four great grandchildren Funeral services were held Mon­ day at 1:80 at the Pickens chapel. Lake Odessa with Interment In the Union cemetery at Lacey. Brother Harry Bridgman of Hasting* offi­ ciated. BANNER WANT ADS PAY arraigned belorc Associate Munici­ pal Judge L. E. Barnett. His trial was set for 1:38 pm. this Thursday. Leonard was arrested by Officers Wendell Armour and Gary bunior about 1 am. Saturday after he assaulted Albert Jim Sergeant out­ side a local restaurant, iwo others tried to stop Leonard, according to the report, and wnen the pome ar­ rived. Leonard took off but was apprehended. During the melee. Sergeant's head hit the door, culling it. Four stitch­ es were required to close the wound. Leonard has been in Uie county Jail for failure to post 85uu bona. Christian Service Members of Uie Christian Service Brigade of Uie Hastings Baptist Church. Unit 645. observed Uie 25th anniversary of the organization during their meeting last week. The Silver JubUee ceremony for the Brigade was held at Wheaton. HL, Saturday. A small boys' dub in 1937, the Christian Service Brigade is now an international organization with a membership of about 40.000 enjoying Uils church-sponsored organization. SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAM1NMINERAL FORMULATION VIGRAN ... . ‘Minimum Daily Requirement helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! A soft, delicious, fruit-punch flav­ ored vitamin tablet that may bo ch«w*d like candy, but contains no sugar or other ingredients harmful to teeth. Ideal for children. A comprehensive maintenanccvitsmin formula supplying 125% or more of your minimum daily requirements ot essential Vitamins A. 8-1. 8-2. C. D and niacinamido as specified in Food and Drug Ad­ min ist ration regulations. We have VIGRAN Liquid too . . . JACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2466 Hubbard Hills Open House Saturday At Medical Facility By Mra. Albert Green The public i* cordially invited to attend open house at the Barry Mrs Archie Burd was til the tot- County Medical Facility. Dae. 8 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 8 Olivet Wallops Nashville, 58-34 ‘gam now. * Jody Tripp was absent Olivet High school bonded NaAMichigan Slate University, — — __ partment and refreshment* will ba the ing Monday. Dec. 10. in th* Prairie­ ville town hall al 7:30. pm. It Is University of Michigan and Wayne nu. She is on the gain now. ★ Mr. served. straillM defeat Tweoday. downing important that all parents attend Stale University remain three of, and Mrs. Mw«un Stanton ot Bcdths Tigers by a acora of M W M st this meeting, according to lhe an- the largest universities in the na- ford. Mr and Mrs. Maynard StanNashville tlon. according to the 43rd annual ton and daughters ot Battle Creek Hospital Galli II Dinner enrollment survey released Monday Mr. ftnd Mrs. Ronald Burd and Member* of Hospital Guild 18 will (Dec. 2* by the University of Ctn‘ " meet at the Hotel Hastings Thurscinnati. | Marshall Tnpp and Brenda, Mr. The figures, prepared fur School , and Mrs. Larry Tripp and children at one o'clock sharp. After dinner Ken Bliarpe led the victors with POUND: A quick and easy way to and Society, an education jour- were luncheon gueau» Sunday of Mr. the Christmas party will ba held at 18 point* while Jack OarUnger write your friends and relative* in and Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. the home of Edith Miller. 711 N. paced the Tiger* with 11. Mrs. Coy Stowell of River Road Florida; just phone your new* to Hillcrest Drive. Remember gift for Nellie Mayo. Olivet won the preliminary. 58-33. visited Mrs. Myrtle Briggs last week. Mr. and Mrs Manson Blanton Secret Pal. it each week in The Hastings Ban­ The Willard Arnolds took a tionally tn number of full-lime ner. * Michelle Plaunt of Bellevue Southern trip over the Thanksgiv­ •Indents enrolled. Green of Sanuiac Nov. 25. ’Ihey Wlse motorists have a flare for; spent Friday night at Uie O'Laugh- ing holidays visiting her sister. Mr. Michigan States full-time enroll­ found Mrs. Green not too welL * roadside safety. The Institute tor q dns and her parents came for her and Mrs. Hardy Wall, at Atlant*. Mr. and Mrs..George Horn, Jr, and Safer Living urges all drivers s on Saturday. * Mrs. Jerry Cross re­ Ga.. and the Arnold's daughter. ment was listed as 23.595 and Michequip their cars with approved Members of the Carlton Comports her—tiny baby --------------, -------, girl 1* gaining ------Marilyn, at Lexington. Ky. They end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mar ­ When part-time students aie in­ flares for use during emergency1 munlty 4H club will meet at the a few ounces now, but will have to; ol<u> •’took ft sight-seeing tnp in shall Tripp. Saturday afternoon all night stope. A flare is essential if. Grange Monday. Dec. 17, at 7:30 remain in Pennock hospital for । Kentucky, lhe highlight* ot which cluded. Michigan is 10th with 30.152 students, Michigan state is 12lh i them called on Mr and Mrs. you must stop on a throughway or. pun. to go caroling. They will go some time yet. * Richard Clark is were the • --■ Cave — — Mammoth and• -a home (and staying in bed* after Church Mission tn the Kentucky With 28.826 and Wayne Stale u 21st Hom in Allegan. * Mr. and Mrs. at any point where you cannot pull | back to the Grange afterwards for with 20332. | Ronald Cooper arc moving from the completely off the road. refreshments. three days in Battle Creek Com­ Mountains. The rankings were made by Dr. | Roiudd Burd's horiie. Best wishes munity hospital suffering from a Hastings teacher. Mrs Cedric Parker after ClnctnnaU* annual i to them in their new home. * Mrs. back injury We hope for a speedy Morey, delighted her Junior-high survey which took in 1.000 ac- Frank Hula w. recovery, Dick. students last week when she arrived credited uiuversiues and four-year u better now. Kenny Tobias, son of Mr. and with the beautiful white chrysan­ colleges In Uie 50 states and Puerto -----------------------Mrs Kenneth Tobla*. had surgery themum bouquet, on a silver tray, Rico. BUILDING PERMITS at Pennock hospital Dec. 3. ♦ Jack and placed it on her desk for their Returns show there arc 2,455398 Lenz showed slides taken when he enjoyment. They loved-the addi­ full-time students and a 3,492,626 was in England. Holland and Ger­ tion of lhe sparkling, silvered, cat­ grand total, marking the luth Nov. 29 —Hastings Milling Co, looe many at Uie Community supper, tails. in this 25th wedding anni­ straight year of increased enroll­ E Railroad, addition, »4,00u, Ea Dec 1. * Shirley Case, with Pat versary buffet centerpiece from the ments. McPnoriui, contractor. Newton as co-hosless, will entertain Morey's dinner party celebration at The full-time figure is 62 per­ Dec. 4—Gerald L. Sherry. 331 N. lhe Birthday club at her home on the Hastings Hotel. As a matter of cent higher and the grand total is Church, addition. »231W. Cameron Dec. 12. ★ Hendershot LAS. will fact. Uie Morey's home is still filled Mcxntyre, conunctor. contractor. . have dinner and Christmas party with lovely bouquets of various up Si percent ora In the East North Central Region. , , .. ... at lhe home of Leona Clark Thurs­ floral arrangements, which had Mifune enrallm.r.U » up. S4 “T*"**^, "j day. Dec. 13. Remember your gift been sent to them from friends for percent, the report said. 1 State, addition. soOU, Alierduig «m four your Secret Pal. This is the the dinner party. Enrollments also were up in Mich- *‘urro*’- contractors, end of Uie year and at long-last we Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber of Al­ igan The report last year showed------ ----------------------------------- ------- can find out who has been sending us such lovely things all year. I gonquin lake wetc pleasantly sur­ MSU had enrollments of 21321 lull- MARRIAGE LICENSE! have been lucky to have such a prised Sunday, when Uiclr seven tune students and a 26,091 grand _____________________________ _ Uioughtful "pal." Some of our mem­ children and 22 grandchildren gath­ total Corresponding figures for the bers have never heard from theirs ered at their home to wish them a U of M were 20363 and 28, 775. Rusaell Downs. Hastings.......... That spoils Uie fun of this little wonderful time tn the Sunny South Wayne State had a 20.605 grand Amber Simin. Grund Rapids, I “------------project. Other member* of Group 2 this Winter. Ice cream and cake total. Michigan State retains lhe ninth'‘ There are timid drivers and there to assist wiUi serving at LAB. cn were served by their daughters. The Thursday are: Minnie Schultz, El­ Secbera will be living in tiieir trailer and 12lh place rankings, it held tost arc ova- - couiidenL drivers—and nora Tobias, Betty Mcllvain and at Bradenton. Fla., and plan to year. The U of M. however, dropped both are prime targets for acci­ Rena Armstrong. If you don I have spend lhe Winter visiting and from 10th to 11th in full-time stu­ dents. The institute lor Safer Livtraveling--------and— Mr.------------Seeber --------enjoys dents and from ninth to 10th in uig states that driving wuh Just a Secret Pal. bring an exchange gift------------for Uie party * Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 "oysteruig." Their children are Mr. grand total. Wayne Slate also the ngnt amount of confidence can bur attended a party on Saturday and Mrs. Leo Seeber. Mr. and Mrs. dropped in national grand total help to insure your saicty. Over­ evening at the home of Mr. and Lloyd Seeber, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald rankings, from 19th to 21st position. con tident drivers tend to drive loo fust — take unnecessary c nances. In terms nt of fnll.lltn^ full-time ^nr.ill. enroll­ Mrs. Voight Von Syckle near Bar- Cutchall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timid drivers alien hamper traffic ney Mill. * Leon Clark and Danny Foote, Hastings; Mr. and Mr*. Rich- ments, the leading schools are: spent. several day* last week with ard Seeber, ButUe Creek; Mr. and l.University of California, 66.­ flow—cause other dnvers to beher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bau- I Mr*. Lloyd Seeber. Middleville and 519; 2. State University of New come impatient and laze chances. man at Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis. Delton. York, 48,452 ; 3. City University of । ------------- •-------------; 4 Minnesota. ... 33.An older car u as comfortable as - Mrs, OUS, Richard UH.UUU Clark was a lunchMiss Cathy — Birk, . —. — daughter —- — of Dr. New York. ------- 37.655 -.......... eon guest of Flo Ver Hey in Baltic! and Mrs. Wilbur Birk, and Arthur 616; 5. Wisconsin. 28,874 ; 6. Illinois, an old shoe when it comes to cover­ Creek on Friday. Danny Ver Hey I Logan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley 27. 987 ; 7. Ohio Stale. 26.926, 8 ‘“K the miles. However, lius In­ Safer Living warns that went back to work Dec. 4 after a--------------- — ------ ------------- Texas. 23334; 9. Michigan ----- ,nrState sUtute ’,v'""for ”r "“ Logan, will arrive v home from----their 4-rnonth recovery from surgery. * studies at Interlochen Friday for iFast lancingi . 23,595; to. Indiana, older cars may have trouble com21303; 11. Michigan (Ann Arbor*. peting with the performance of Ron O'Laughlin and Robin Bar­ one month Christinas vacation. Mrs Russell Belfield and Mra 21481:12. Pennsylvania Slate. 19.- newer cars on fast expressways. Un­ rons attended the Food Center din­ ner and Christmas party at Schu­ Byron Fletcher will leave Tuesday 332: 13 Purdue. 13,811. 14. Washing- expected mechanical trouble may . . .... 1 inn . Knniiim utum u deveioD hichrr sneeds. If vour develop at higher speeds. U your ler's of Marshall on Sunday. Col­ (right after .. tire conclusion of bridge ton tScaUlc). 16.597: 15. Missouri,' car is five years old or more, you leen SchanU entertained the chil­ club play* for Chicago where they 16.092. - •-------------jmay find drivuig safer and more dren of Bob and Marlyn Bryans will be tin til Friday when they will while they attended the same go to Evanston, 111., to meet North­ The paper of Owen J. Cleary, late enjoyable in the slower speed tones. Christmas dinner for Food Center western U. student. Miss Jane Technology was conceived at The I ------------- •-------------employees. * Our 4H members are Fletcher and bring her.hbtne for University of Michigan in 1957, the The University of Michigan was year of Sputnik, I originally chartered in 1817. all busy with their projects, Uie lhe Christmas vacation. "knitting girls" meet with Doris A baby girl was born Thursday. Brogan, some are sewing at the home ot their leader, Colleen Nov. 29. to Dr. and -Mrs. John Lock­ Schantz. Earl Frost is working with wood at Okemos and that very day the poy* at Handicraft and Pat the maternal grandparents had Underhill lias a class in Gun . Icit from Lansing, at mid-day, for Safety. * The deer seem to know Hastings to visit the paternal Uiat hunting season is over and I grandparents of this new arrival, once again we can see Uie beautiful and it was not until they reached Uiclr destination that they were animals among our pines. informed about Uu? new grandson. Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood were In Lansing to see the new baby and visit their son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Toe Gies left last By Mra. Leland Hammond week tor an extended holiday. They 1 visited lheli son and family, the | Ralph Gieses, at Benton Harbor Tiie Pine Lake Helping Hand i over the weekend, then started for club will meet Wednesday. Dec.' 12. Wichita Falls. Texas, where they with Mrs. Edna Doster, for their will be with their daughter and | Christmas meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. family, the Jack Wlllbura. for the Burchett Doster spent Sunday with I holidays. Jan. Oth lhe Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown of Sil­ travelers will journey to California ver Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe to visit his sister in Santa Ana and Champion and family of Goble* I other relatives on the West Coast i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I They plan to return home sometime 1 in April. Stuart Hammond. of their twins, born Nov. fl. Little Betty Jane will have to remain in the hospital for a few more weeks, but is reported to be gaining nicely * Steve Allcrding was a weekend guest of Doug O’Laughlin. * The Clinton BrlUs entertained her par­ ents, the E. J. Morgans, for Thanks­ giving dinner. Personal Mention CarltOH 4H erj to Q Caroling DfiC. 17 wet. i BUT THEY SHAPE LIKE MAD! Lent Corners J SPANDEX SKIPPIES Tjormfit Don’t worry about snags! Don’t worry about runsl H ffi® RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY FOR '63 W Wo BEST-SELLING 6-CYLINDER WAGON This is Berkshire’s new run-resist ULTRASON Ultrason nylons are not run-proof. No nylons are. Exciting beauty is just one reason why this new But new run-resist Ultrasons do withstand-stress and ’63 Rambler wagon is the Inst seller. There’s a strain far better than ordinary nylons. yeara-ahead quality breakthrough—Advanced Unit Construction. A supremely solid Rambler is the result. Provides full room for six 6-footers. 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RAMBLER '63 /LIL NEW • ALL BEAUTIFUL • ALL RAMBLER Parmaileejr Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade-yame' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll, find them here! HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 201 N. Broadway, Hastings .124 East State Street Look for famous '‘Trade-^ame' labels on thw things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street Hutings �Page fr—THE HASTINGS B4NNFR Thursday, December 6, 19® M». Lotto 8tuaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer, Billy and Linda visited Mr. and Mr*. Harry Brown, jr of Grand Rapid* on Sunday A Remarkable Aew Eating Experience... ♦ CHATEAUBRIAND ♦ TENDERLOIN TORNEDOS CHROH ♦ FMET MIGNON ♦ LOUTH TAIL ♦ FLAMING DESJER1S ♦ COCKTAILS MRVING UNTIL 1 AM. Of "DOWNTOWN Company in Grand Rapidfl. The groom was graduated from the Lyons High school in 1954 and is | employed os IBM Tabulating man­ ager of Ute same insurance company. ! They are residing at 1028 48th street. Grand Rapids. Quiet Ceremony Unites Miss Stearns And Robert Potts । Mexican Tardeada Honors Cristina Jirash * , r it || At rill PT IIUIIIU Hornp HI I UIICI Nashville Music tn PrPSPnt Christmas Concert Miss Susan Jane Steams was attired in a winter white suit with: <-. matching scctworieA for her marriage UaenTS IQ r rcbcill . .. Nov. .... 23. at lhe Trinity I, - z' ­x1— . * _ x —— z a ^4. Friday. Meth odist church at Grand Rapids The Nashville High music depart­ The immediate families and a few ment will present a program of close friends were present at the. Christmas music in the high gym at double ring ceremony when she be­ 8 pm. Tuesday. Dec. 18. came tire bride of Robert L. Potts.’ Under the baton of Thomas The - - Rev. Donn P. Doten officiated. Wentworth the high school band Mr. and Mrs Leon Steams of Lake wln present "White Christmas." Odessa arc Uie bride's parent* arid■ -winter Wonderland" and "Yuletide Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Potts of Festival " The junior high band will DeWitt arc the parents of the 'plav Christmas carols and "Silken crown. I Veil." and the sixth grade band will Mr and Mrs. Howard Allen of Ionia also be heard in several numbers. and Mr. and Mi* Roger FYeman of i Preceding th»*pro«ram a 16-plece ■St Johns attended the couple. Mrs I dance band of high school students 'Allen and Mrs. Feeman are sisters will entertain. | of the bride. I . -------------•-------------I A reception followed In Ute church Mrs. Roy Ballentine visited Mr parlor. ' and Mrs Glenn Hendee of WoodThe bride is a 19€0 graduate of land Sunday Mr. and Mrs BailenLake Odessa High school and attended tine were Thanksgiving guests of Central Michigan University. She to Mr and Mrs W. G. Weatherby of employed by the Foremast Insurance Homer, a German st nd ant vWrlnp, Mike Ritchie for the weekend. He is with a family in Grand Rapids for this school year. A gala time was enjoyed by all. Twist and Latin American records were played. Dick Stauffer led Uie locomotion from Uie basement up to Uvlng roo|n Refreshments con- Society newS Hastings Woman is Honored Guest at Award Ceremony Susan Fuller, daughter of Mr. and sisted o! Mexican hamburgers, chips, Mrs Hubert Fuller, held a Mexican cokes and punch. 1 Other KUe*t-'i On hnnd tO 8n*' Tardeada Saturday evening. Dec. 1. t wcre Mr and Mrs from 8 to 12 at her home on Benton an(1 Carol Fuller, street, in honor oi Cristina Jirash, an ------------- •-------------exchange student fpom Mexico City1 — — ,, . . who is staying with Uie Fuller family Barry-Ca InOUD NUTSGS Yule Party Monday extended to Cristina by the following Members of the Barry-Calhoun guests: Mgrquita Goodner. Peggy1 District Nurses association are to ' Cary. Dave Tredinnick. Sandru Belsoii. ‘have ------ ------------------------- -------their annual* Christmas party Gary Storkan, Mary' Vanderbrook. at the Doo Drop Inn in Battle. John Clement. Star Bachelder. Merry Creek Monday. Dec. 10. starting at Belson. Judy Bell. Mike Allerdtng. Sue 6:30. Only members are Invited and Ann Palmer. Steve Johnson. Priscilla each is to bring a $1 gift for ex­ Arnold. Bob Hammond. Lynn Hale. change. A monetary donation is to | Jon Tilburt. Diana Davis, jerry Ham- be taken with the money to be di-; Imond. Sharon Leary. Jackie Bender. vided between the Salvation Army Sharon Pierce, Dick Stauffer. Keith and The Huven of Rest. Reserva­ Barber and Mike Ritchie. tions should be made by this ThursI Besides the guest of honor—Cristina —oUier special guests wcre Enriqut ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cox of Middleville are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Marilyn J., to Larry O. McOalllard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGalliard of Bangor No date has been set for lhe wedding. There was a party for Mrs Judy Rose at Pennock hospital last week in the dining room when she left the staff on the maternity ward for Mrs Ralph Rogers of Hastings was home duties of her own. the special guest Friday evening when the Michigan Department. Veterans There was a fun session of Pirate of Foreign War*, presented its Ensign Bridge when Mrs. Byron Fletcher Francis C. Flaherty trophy to the Naval Reserve Surface Division al on Taffee Drive Monday evening. Battle Creek. The packages had never been so The trophy, for best performance I beautifully wrapped, all inspired by by a Michigan medium division, is I lhe Christmas theme. newly designed and named to honor the memory of Michigan's first Nava) Every month there is a special­ Reserve Medal of Honor winner in party at the Medical Facility to World War II. celebrate the birthdays for those He was Mrs Rogers' nephew and whose natal day comes during that grew up In her homes in Charlotte particular month The party for and Grand Rapids before leaving the November look place on the 30th. University of Michigan where he wus when there were cakes baked by u pre-medlcal graduate, to take hi* H. H. 6. Home Ec. Teacher. Mrs. commission in the Navy in 1M0. Fred Hauser's Future Home Maker He died guiding his turret crew to students. The Red Cross Grey escape safely from the stricken battle­ Ladies always assist with these af­ ship Oklahoma at Pearl Harbor 21 fairs and they report, that next to years ago. the bingo parties, the birthday Francis F. and Gertrude Messner parties ore among the moat popular Flaherty died in the same year leaving activities for the patients. sons 12. 13 and 15 years okl to make their home with Mrs. Flaherty's sister. Mrs Robert Godfrey entertained Luni Messner Rogers, then of Grand members of the Hastings Womens■ Rapldzi. She raised Uu-m with her Club board for a breakfast meeting son. R. Robert Rogers, now a protesut her home on W. Green street sor in the State University of New Tuesday morning. Mrs. Godfrey is> York at Buffalo. vico president of the organization. Mrs. Rogers, her husband, who Is a retired auto agency employee, and 1 In the Duplicate bridge Tuesday Circuit Judge Archie McDonald of 1 Hustings attended the VFW dinner evening at the Episcopal Church undercroft. Jerry Hogan and FredI served by Boulogne-Luzon Auxiliary Markle took first place in the north-south play. Mrs: M. S. Yoder purtment dignitaries. Following the trophy presentation. and Mra. D. C. French were second . "T". — and Mr and Mr* Harold Norns of the divluon Joined guests and Rererte Nashville were third In East-west A^Utton member, and play. Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard 1 lhc*r ladles in n Navy boll at Skaletook first place. Mrs Charles Potts ! and Mrs William Stebbins were Nnval Station* 20-piece band second and Mr*. Grace Denton and played. Mrs. W O Pierce were third. Thornapple Garden Club Meets Thursday Tuesday evening a delicious game dinner at the Roger Wtowells home on' W. Green street honored Mr. and The Thornapple Garden Club Mrs Fred Porteoux. who will leave will meet Thursday. Dec. 13. al 1:30 this week Scottadale, zinz... Arts, to mis wees for iur oaiiuxuue, io ’ p.m. al me nome oi mi* ix-wis visit their son and family, the Wil- Hine. 403 W. Walnut. Roll call will ham Porteouses for the holiday be answered to "The Program This, Season, where they will be with Year That Benefited Me Most.' their first grandchild for Christ-1 Mrs. John Sleeper will be program mas. Little remembrances, approp- ' chairman and member* are asked rlate and otherwise, from the 12 I to bring some article or story about guests. expressed j "fond aome farewells cylcr|sjlet”j Christmas custom. and. "until we meet again, when you return." sentiments. Il was Cun I RADICALLY NEW! Hostess this week for luncheon and bridge to members of her Tues­ day bridge dub was Mrs Ross Dunn at her home on S. Cass street Top honors went to Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Gay Jordan and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs Jordan and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch were guests. the gift every woman loves Groomt hair a new way I radar BEN Mrs. Fay Hummel entertained 18 fnembers of Presbyterian Guild 3 nt her home on Monday, for a Christmas luncheon. STORE 102 W. State St. SALE Choose figure-flattering slips and matching panties to un- derline her newest fashions . . . exquisite gowns for her sweetest .nt; FRAN hl IN Starts on December She II love the luxury of our lace-lavished lingerie for Christmas. in ■ > 10th dreoms. Shop soon for her most luxurious gift. GLAMOUROUS ROBES F^amsmK6mn6 IjDOk to Lycra* foi that lean, clean-limbed look!. Long-leg pantie girdle by and Dozens of Other Pretty and Practical Gifts from Our Complete Selections of Women's Attire Robes and Dusters in a selection that will likely take your breath away . . . and her’s. for sure. Christmas morning. KAYSER* LINGERIE Pretty and Practical Slips — Extra-luxurious style she loves in If you want to avoid looking bumpy, lumpy and very un-ehlc in slackx and slim skirts (and who doesn't?) /lip into this important little-care fabrics. Gala, Glamorous Sleepwear Styles—Pajamas, gowns, robes, lacy fashion girdle. The long-leg story lakes cure of those problems presto-fust! Lycra, that fantastically functional new fibre makes it look better and last longer than ever. Machine wash and dry and luxurious, in dainty-looking- long-wearing fabrics. it...yes, /iir in it. It keeps its shape and yours, beautifully, fur just ages! White or Black. S-M-L, $«.?5; XL, $10.00 Christmas Stockings She’ll Fill—Famous makes, all styles, new colors and textures. Buy 'em by the box. For the Next Few Weeks SALE PRICES Will Prevail Dressy Blouse Fashions—Very festive for Christmas giving, and a delight! Gloves for Yule—Fine leathers and fabrics . . . choice of lengths, colors. Chriitmis-y Sweaters—Dressy styles for gala occasion wear. Lovely Fashion Jewelry—Necklaces, bracelets.'earrings and pins. Dainty Hankie* Galore!—-Laces, linens, embroidery, initials, too, a big selection. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton S-MSl The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton • �Women’s Club Offers (™ rth KCf WSCS fo Have Wives Hove Social At Leszczynski Home Musical Program Speaker and Musical Program Wednesday Evening m Wiswell-Porteous Christmas Party Held at the Hotel Holiday Party Pace Glows Dinner Honors Porteous ----------- j--------------------- Friday Evening „ THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pa<s 7 SOCIETY NEWO •„. m Hastings Hotel Thr Rav MavwiMid* are entertainTh.-r» w-ib -» vm ex In spite of Ute unseasonably bright, Ray Haywoods Typical of tills satellite age. with ’ The beautiful, and balmy weaUter enjoyed tag Use Pioneer Punn Bureau group held al the H >tel Hasting* Friday eve- . r ,. locally Ute past several weeks the all systems go. with or without the tar a Christmas meeting on Sunday. ning when frietxls gaUiercd to boner A HIOFIO iBVOT Ift snow. U mu 19G2 Season of Christ- . Frederick B. Pcrteous, and Mrs. PorHUHy IUYUIIIU joyed dinner Senior viuKiia Citizens and uiu other uuicr interested mu-resiaa '' ~ a socl.il .afternoon — - - -and — — A musical CtirUtmas program en­ are increasing at a Jolly. Meme puce. mas festivities. The momentum «• m.iwi to u» mu, mmtitle! "A Christmas Fantasy" will be the Hastings Women’s Club at Leaaczynskl on the Heath the highlight (nt at Indeed it appears that it may be- social events are added to the traFriends and neighbors ot Mn Mr. Porteous is retlnng from his, of ms Uie regular regular monuuy monthly •ee. 7 al Lesson Shame Me-1 rQad. ‘ meciiua Church comc necessary to have a central ditloniU party schedule* ot grxnint. Sullivan, who make* her home ^Friday 's banquet was a !^bute! The Harting. Hotel ta the scene of meeting ui of the the Flrat Flrat Methodist Methodist Church ' Hastings is mortal Hal). I WSOB to be held at the church Wed- bureau for clearing dates for party- cluba and organizations. jwith her sister, Mrs. Julia Fighter. to the man who has been associated. mllch holiday entertaining three days nesdoy Dec 12 at TM pm . goers Oils year. Social calendars are Monday evening Mra. Dwight ‘ “ Dean Lloyd Averill of Kalamazoo u attractively decorated for The© lay will be presented by the 'besoming to look like charts of the Wednesday. Nov. 28. to help her with the company since June 15. 1925 ' College will speak on a topic entitled Mr. Porteous, who came here in *uch occasions. Children's Choir, under Uie direction SU-ategic Command as more and more her card club for the Christmas 'celebrate her birthday. Mrs Sulli­ -Laughter and Piety." of Mrs. George Klliotl. Thi* seasonal notations are added to December party when gifts were exchanged van, who Is confined to the home, January of 1948. has been one of the B- side* the sizable luncheon and Immediately following the Deans program will have a special appeal tb*1*5 and Pirate bridge was the evening 1derived a great deal of pleasure leaders in Uie design of machinery bridge at the Hotel Saturday aftertalk the Hastings High School Choir for can manufacturing, and Pau! noon i story elsewhere in thi* issue । for the children and members are The Hotel Hastings, so eleganUy ptay. <111 sing under the direction of Her­ Jones, genera! manager of the E. W that eventag. Dec. 1. the Richard lovely lunch was also served In her reminded that their children are to decorated with targe hoUv wreaUis bert Moyer. This evening Mrs Fisher will be special guests for the evening. ' adorned with big red velvet bows. honor. The thoughtfulness of her Bliss division here, arranged the Jocobs were harts with dinner fee the Titose dub members giving Christ­ entertain Hospital Guild 17 at her । Jacobs Pharmacy staff, with Uieir guest* made not only that day. but dinner. Mrs. Meryl Neeb Is chairman for the holiday greens, and red polnsettlits. Is mas gifts to patients at Uie Medical Miss Joy Newman, daughter of Mr. evening and the devotional service the locale for many festive functions, home on S. Micmgan avenue. aThe evening began with hors: and wiv«. for the annual those of the future a bit brighter. Facility are requested to bring Uieir and Mn Paul Newman of Middle­ Saturday. Dec 8th the Teachers d'oeuvres and the menu included Ctmstaus party. will be given by Mrs Meivln Smith. The newly decorated rooms, with the packages Friday. ville. and Leon Cooley, son ot Mr. and Rebecca Circle will serve dessert red and white decor,* adapts perfectly Tea will begin at 2 pm. at 505 8. Tuesday evening. Dec 4. the Hotel Tea and light refreshments will be Mrs. Burr Cooley. Fort Myers. Fta.. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Owtnn enter­ filet mignon and lobster, asparagus Park street when the hostesses. with holLmdalse sauce, small new po- was agaui the setting for Uie Ben served following the entertainment. were united in marriage Saturday. and reservations should be made by for yuletide entertaining. tained their daughter. Sally. Kathy Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Miss Ruth Monday evening with Mrs. Edward One of the first and delightfully Burghdoff. Mary Hollister and Sally tators. salad and lemon chiffon pie Franklin store yuletide dinner party; Dec. 1. at Uie Saints Cyril and Me­ Smith at WI 6-2311 or Mra. Ralph Wednesday evening. Dec. 5, the lovely parties at the Hotel was a Tangerstrom. Miss Mary Schroeder. Kimmel at Inman's last Saturday and beverages. thodius Catholic church at twelve Leffler at WI 6-3291. luncheon and bridge given Saturday, Mrs. Martin Schramm. Miss Mary evenlng in honor of Sally Gwinn’s*1 A transistor radio was pres<nted to Shriners held forth for their holiday noon. The Rev Fr. R. C. Sonefeld Campbell. Mrs Homer Becker. Mrs Susanna Circle members will serve Mr. Porteous as a token of friendship evening of Dec 6 is 12th birthday. read Uie double ring ceremony. on the Hospitality committee. ... ud ben tor hU and EdlU>-> -ehMukd tor a aortal hour and dtoPorteous and Mrs. Roger Wiswell. 'Die Jack Buehler, Miss Barbara Wil­ Given in marriage by her father, Mr. and Mb Krt<h Fox or Po- toturr. Mr. It. Ported are, when b. W HaBW small tables were centered with white cox and Mrs. Richard Cook will greet, former teachers, present dunk lake, en.erudnrd with an rtl- «"U«U, Artobnaand expert to the bride wore a white nylon chiffon ra^Burl^wpInr™ and siemcled Victorian hurricane candle Naomi Circle met Wednesday alterover taffeta gown styled with a full i joying another annual Christmas holders surrounded by tiny sprays of teachers and the wives of the men game dinner Saturday evening. t-Ild February|'party teachers, as their guests. The day skirt and a sequin trimmed bodice red satin bobbles and green leaves. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs Ellis; ------------- • Donald Smith. Sixteen members were as always, concludes with a dinner She . corsage. Saturday Mrs Cornell Denton and After luncheon, cards and tallies present. Tiie topic. UNESCO, from the Daniels of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. L. R. Mattson will entertain at Mr Brant attended as ma­ program book, was presented by Mrs wcre provided for tile 50 guests arid party for the hostesses in Cook's Edgar Hoevenair, Mr and Mrs LOUFl I1OUS6 300 the Hotel with luncheon and bridge tron ot honor and Richard Holegrom C. D. Bauer. Mrs Leo Wellfare gave all of the prizes for the days play kitchen, a strictly informal affair, Waynard Belson and Mr. and Mrs . which will launch another yule­ and that evening Dale's Bakery will was best man. Sealing the guests were Uie devotional service. I were of a Christmas motif. tide Season. have their usual Christmas dinner David and John Newman proved---to — be ------Mrs. --------Homer Fourteen members of Rachel Circle . -- Winners ------------ ,----------party. Saturday evening the George met Wednesday morning at Uie home ' Smith, Mrs James Cotter, Mrs. Archie । 1 tic succeeding weeks until Dec 25 Holl in Middleville following the cere- of Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. Devotions McDonald. Mrs Roman Feldpausch, Youngs' will host a dinner party at cock, squirrel and rabbit and was are rapidly filling, too. The evening irony. Mia« Lym cooper and Mari- from Iran “The Dally Word mora ” w „ ummukhu rtrtoxM b, an pr«„ t their home on W. Clinton street. were given Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Richard of Monday. Dec. 10. there will be two lyn Cox and Mf. Carolyn Newman by MarsliaU Cook —nianksalv- Oroos. Mrs Aben Johnson and Mrs Gueats will include the Richard ! Court house and sheriff's dejiart■ dinner parties, one for Hospital Guild “55«. «l“> lhe aervlng ol lhe b.rxe U Rua Rom Pillsbury, the latter here from Hudsons. Richard Groos' and Rob­ 1 mail employees, and their wivesi No. 19 and in Uie private dining room 2“"', 1“ *?•.; ““ ■»«««“ pnweuled by Mra. the East vL-ltlng her brother and ert Stanleys. Last Thursday din­ lure bride and groom and lhe other , j “s,nm,. Mn. 0 Henderahoti and family, the Paul Joneses. (Mrs. Pills­ ner gueat4_.were lhe Roman Fe*dor husbands, are to have a combina-■ Uiere will be 15 attending the Eastern rcfreslimcnts. . tlon Cltnsimas party and farewellI Star party. bury returned home the first of this pausches, the Don Fishers. Mrs. Mra. Luckwood. Dec 12Ui Uie BPW will have the •Die newlyweds will make their Mlo M „u.l*»i w ij party this Thursday evening al the• Gretchen Radford and Jack KenLamloml IW1. mcmbOT“ r circle. Morning Christmas party while a hospital guild I Barry County Medical Facility. N. Fort Myers, Fla. 1 In addition to being a get-togetherr party takes place in lhe private dining devotlons were presented by Mrs. The evening of Dec. »th will be r room. 1 for county workers. County Treasurer Mr and Mrs Gene Cronaon of Harry f DUlkC Mrs. Duane ,c Jarill ,n „ rc­. Birke. Jarman pre the Christmas party for the Poker --------------- nUe Lillian.!i.i Thursday evening. Dec. 13. the Ultra Onurt Ledge arid Mlrt VUHtoa Newpwam wlU1 Ulf pllkyl„ Club when husbands and wives will Mrs Rosellen Siegel entertained Chi ’ M1Hn,I jl Club will dine and Uiere will be 18 nun of Lansing were the ouLM-town h)nuu, meet to-gether for tiie annual pot-___ . ... _rt __________ rr^__________ DrtU K*pp» Gamma .. guests tor a combined bridge clubKue*uCrosby. luck dinner al the Ken L&ber- her home nt 11 Ironside drive on Hospltal Guild No 2 party, clialrhonored Z7’*“7 j Loren Francisco was the. teauxs. In November the wives met Thursday. maned by Mrs. Richard Feldpausch speaker at the meeting of the Ruth/I with Mrs Earl Coleman while the , Mrs Elizabeth Underwood, chapter which will also ga tlier for dinner and . 7:30 and Beatrice VanWIe is chairman On Saturtay. Mn,. Wuell SUhton । L"1 husband* were aiound the poker president, held a brief business meet­ of the program committee. Mrs. Bon­ feistlviUcs Uie sune night. and her dau«hlm Sue m Jean were wX table at Sid Moreys. Everyone Is. ing. The way* and means committee Duuier p.irtlcs will be hosted by Children nu,y enjoy art more has discussed raising money for the an- nie Strickland is chairman of the in Chicago, where Sue was inter-. C“. than adulu do became children re-1, delighted that Don Siegel, who Pixia & Barbecued Ribs & ^.piuu,.' nual Scholarship fund and reported social comnuttee and decorations are Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith and Dr. viewed for the Gate Girl Contest I thJ been a patient at Pennock hospital. •ml takw mxen K00d Clxxis .or 1,1 ch*nte of the employee* in the and Mrs Raymond Finnic ot the u. able ,ble to w attend the nartv at I on a recent , sale which was sponsored by the Gaylord 1 T1"1?' ttobotJroQks gave the ly upon their lma«lmUoiu Adulu. Will be Chicken Our Specialties. baked eoods Hotel Friday and Saturday evenings tri. « .me, however, are ''restricted by their I Laberteaux*. Mrs. I’—*---------- * —----LOIUCIICUUXS. Products. Inc. She was chosen as one 1 and in Uie private dining room Sat­ knowledge of what has been accep-I Stanl '' Northeast accep- I . Northeast Regional Regional Conference Conference would would • .. .. ... of lhe four f Ina lists and returned to ted art in the past, according to I be held in August at White Sulphur At the Thanksgiving dinner at urday evening the Sean Stare Co. be held in August at White Sulphur Chicago on Monday where *hc par­ will have a Christmas party. the home ot the Edwin Deaklns. Deborah Circle members will hold Springs. Vs.. and urged members to ticipated In the final contest. She was there were 15 of the family which .un.bbri.g. .proto!T» » 201 H. begin planning to attend. Plans were to spfx-nr on WU> Radio Station as their regular montlily meeting MonMr. and Mrs Merle Tobias visited made for the Christmas carry-in dm- included four generation*, children, KeMeeee WI S-5412 a part ot her try-outs Monday and street. ner to oe new ai me name ui sirs Krandchildren. and four - great the Battle Creek Airport on Sunluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Floyd • Adults also tend to feel a need Monday 10th lhe Monday evening. evening. Dec. Dec. 10th. the Gertrude Matthews on Dec. 12. grandchildren of the Deaklns'. day OMo 7 Dar* S 7 Nl«hta Burkey. 501 W. State road. to identify the subject matter in a Pennock hospital doctors and their Mra. Anne Hulbert had charge of • ' painting with some object or exwlU B dlnncr n I Tiie Elmer Robinson* are vaca­ pcrience jw- Leason Sharpe □>.----------Memorial --------tioning in Florida for two weeks .. ; with which they - are faml- the Hall the program and showed pictures of | liar, she adds for entire hospital staff. This her recent trip through South As children, we were all natural usually numbers over 200 guests and America Mrs. Hulbert and her husband were artists living in our worlds of vivid the programs are always delightgone 31 days and traveled over 19.000 imagination. But as we grew up fully creative entertaining. Il was announced during the Jay- »nd U-arnM tile 'taeu of Uie.’ wc; Thc DB1,ht K.hcr, will enuwtwin miles by plane, bus. car and taxi. They ~i.il -------------'L _ — visited six South American countries ( cee meeting that Uie annual Christ­ began to rely more on reason and r-i-i- ------- -----------with a dinner party and.... bridge wc<i lk5 thv virgin IsLind. This w.*s . mas Party for specially invited chil­ less on Instincts and feelings," Miss j Saturday evening, Dec. 15th. Among a conducted tour sponsored by the. dren is to be held on Dec. 22 st the Klobc explains. "Our post expert- their । guests will be the Don Fish- N£_a and MEA ! Northeastern school at 1:30 pm. cnee and kntftvlcdge affect the way (era. the Roman Feidpausches. Ced-j They left Detroit tn the morning Comp ete protem, like in meat and egg*. Sliced thin or regular. Also on Dec. 22. the Jaycees are we regard the tilings we see." ,nc Moreys Bob Slierwoods. Robert I and arrived in Bogota. Colombia, at, having their annual Christmas dance "To thoroughly appreciate art." ।SUuUeys, Mrs. James Radford. Sr. 16 pjn. They found three distinct' at the Legion Hall where all of the she continues, "we must be willing ( and .Mr. Jack Kennedy. • ----------- । Lcbkuchcn <German Honey' Cookies6 for 28c | classes of... people .tn -------South America. monthly meetings are held. All mem­ to accept new experiences and emo­ Clever Invitations have been is­ Some of the cities had the most mod-1 Pfefferneusse (Anise Spice' Cookies------------------------ lb. 80c bers of lhe local club are invited to tions which thb artist is attempting sued by the Jack Woods and Jim cm buildings but also Itad large .'lum 1 attend and share in lhe fun. to convey." Radjbrds for the gala Tea Dance areas. They visited schools which in The program for the evening was a Unfortunately, adults are not al­ whJ$|| ihty will give at tije Has­ some cases were quite inadequate and movie about Automobile Seat Belt* ways willing to accept those new tings Country Club Sunday. Dec. others quite’ mddern. This movie by obtained by Jaycee experiences offered by the artist, 16th from 4 to 7 pan. Quito they found very interesting member. Dr. King Bennett. Many and beautiful. It was built in the I Jaycee clubs have sold seat belts as u because udulte lend to connect Monday evening the Barry Coun­ sjTcclal project, but as yet. the local everything with memory'. the spe­ ty Medical Society and their wives mountains and about 15 miles from I cialist says. Children, on the other the equator. They visited an Indian | group lias not done so. will be the guests of Mra. H. A. Two new members introduced Mon­ hand, haven’t developed tiie memor­ Adrounie and Dr. and Mra. Ray­ market and had some interesting pic(Angels, Santa*. Tree*, and Belial . day were Donald Couch of Price- ies to restrict them and. therefore, mond Finnic al the former's home lures taken there. After viewing such Walterhouse and Co. and Frank Slam tend to be more creative. They ap­ on S. Broadway for one of the: beautiful slides from South America of lhe City Bank. Jaycees welcomed I predate paintings in an emotional fabulous Armeanian meals that everyone agreed they had spent a! thcr* two into tiie club and extended way. Ttiey can’grow up appreciating only Mrs. A. knows about the de­ most enjoyable evening. The hostess served a very delicious an invitation for all young men to contemporary art if we let them Any kind except our filled. To illustrate this idea. Miss Klobc lectable cuisine. dessert and was assisted by Mra. I visit the group and join if they desire points to the case of an art library . Eline Buciiler. Mrs. Anne Hulbert and V/hen young dream* come true, for children, where tiie majority of . Miss Leota Gifford. A rich yeast raised dough with fresh orange throughout and Priscilla Weight-Marked solitaire diamond, youngsters independently choose । lioney orange g'aAtd They are delicious! brightly colored, abstract paintings, ’ uuunui fncflffVfJ rings have been chosen by brides for Mrs. Clark Hill was with her hus­ dealing with fantasy instead of —- ----------------------------------------------------- band last week at Marquette and ©ver a century. See the new inter-locking Uwee deahng with realistic subject, Mrw. Maude Tlschcr and Mn Escanaba where he is employed. On rings so new so beautiful they assure The Rev. Mrs Doriene Speas Sunday lhe Hills visited his mo­ life time wear ond display the full beauty "Children " she exnlains "love the Robert nt,endf<1 the Christnounces lhe engagement ot .... her ther, Mrs. A. W. Hill, in Charlotte of the Priscilla matching design. daughter. Shirley, to Don WiLson of in celebration of her birthday. Lansing. Shirley is the daughter of the Rev. Doriene Speas, 719 N. Wll- oginatlons to make up stories about —-------- - • - of- -Lacey were I The WiLson Guidets «m avenue. Hastings, and Joseph' the pictures." Saturday supper Ruesta of the Ward Speas. Wise road, Lansing, and is a ,, . ~w , I Erways. The Guidets and Erways student at Huntington College. Hunt­ *na Kenyon spent the jiad Thanksgiving dinner tneether ington. Ind. Don is the son of Mr. piankwving week with her son. al ,nn p. and Mrs. Carr Wilson. 2041 Rco road, the Ray R»v Kenyons, Knnvnnc nf of Garden Gorden City rtltv Mf. and Mfs Herman Ha,lfr Lansing, and is attending Kendale and while there she accompanied ted Mrs. Wright Clifford of Bristol School of Art and Design. Grand them to Detroit where they met the lake on Friday afternoon. On Sun­ Rapids. No date has been set for the i Richard Kenyons and attended the day they called on Miss Alice Foley wedding. Square Dance convention in which Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County and Mrs Bessie Allerdlng. local. ------------- •------------Richard and Janet participated The Ray Haywoods entertained For Over 30 Years Mias Elaine Lord is visiting her I She also spent a few days last week their family on Thanksgiving in­ sister, the Martin Welhusens, in , with the Robert Kenyons at Belle- cluding her brother and wife. Mr Mason this week. ville before returning home. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates, of Grand Rapids. On Sunday, the Haywoods were dinner guests at the Bates home. The Clarence Millers returned from their deer-hunting trip and Mr. Miller was one of the lucky hunters. Ralph Kornoely of Mans­ field. Ohio, and his sister, Mrs. Miller, spent several days last week visiting relatives at Marion. Hough­ ton lake. Carson City and Lansing. Mux LewLs accompanied Ralph here and visited his mother. Mrs. Dan Lewis, who is now a patient at Pen­ nock hospital, both Max and Ralph returning home on Sunday. After visittag her sister. Mrs. George Post. Mrs. Ben Trowbridge has been spending several days with another sister. Mrs. Ida Leaks, of Lake Odessa and returned to her home in St. Johns on Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Bunker of Mason Ls visiting her son. lhe Arthur Bunk­ ers. nnd will remain with them un­ til after Christmas. $5.99 plus tax Among those from this area in Battle Creek T-iesday morning to attend the Congregational Church Connies shapely little heels cover lots of fashion mileage ... in town, Town Hall Lecture aeries wcre Mrs Thomas. Stebbins. Mrs. Robert out of town, on the town. Square vamp pump in grey, brown or black. Stanley. Mrs Richard Cotter, Mrs Ralph Herrick. Mrs. Charles Leon­ ard and Mrs Richard Cook. The .■peaker was the Dlreclricc of the waicM-wnKAXBiaaiavvioxiioAraKHr.aicrv u'orld-renoiinM House nf Batmatn 'author of. “It Isn’t All Mink"» from Pans. France. The January •peaker, will Ik- Dr. Huston Smith, professor of Philosophy at Massa«husetta Institute ol Technology, When you put style like this together with new niceties like a wider Wide Track, an even silkier ride, and author of. "The Religious Man who will discuss. "Is World Religion deeply sumptuous interiors you’ve got a car that's nicer than the ’62 Pontiac. Wlde-Track Pontiac Cuming?" Orio Main of Marcellus visited SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIOE CHOICE OF WIOE-TRACKS ANO UOOD USED CARS. TOO hts sister, Mrs. Myrtle Barker, on i Saturday. Thursday callers were I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and :j>ii. RuMy. of Battle Creek, and on | Tuesday. Carolyn Gross of ITccport vuitctl Mn>. Barker. Members of the Father John V Dillon Knights of Columbus Fourth Party Locales 13231767 Leon Cooley Wed In Noon Ceremony and BEVERAGES Sheriff’s Dept, to Have Party Tonight Wa're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Daye a Week! Quality&jjavinqs The Chi Chapter Hears Talk on South American Journey Children May Enjoy Art More Than Restricted’ Adults Contest Finalist , Superette r: Ijou’ll love our Hastings Jaycees Are to Entertain Youngsters Dec. 22 ‘Priscilla BAKED GOODS V ' Protein Bread28c A Traditional Christmas Season Treat! Springlerlie __________________ -lb. 80c Fancy Butter Cookieslb. $1.00 Macaroons lb. 80c Iced Butter Cookies6 for 28c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! COOKIE SALE__________ 3 Doz. $1.00 Orange Knots6 for 36c PerSOHO Mention Mother Announces Daughter's Troth DALES BAKE SHOP $25“ to SIOO«o (’oXXill C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE Now...a car that’s even nicer than the ’62 Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan • Phone WI 5-2478 the ’63 cDo *8.99 WAYNE'S sstho°ree 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 �• mother. Mrs Maude Bassett, railed grandson. * Sunday vUitnm nf the on Mrs Waller Strause at Pen­ Floyd Grinnell* were Mr. and Mrs. nock hospital. * Sunday dinner George Elliott and children of Has­ Graveside services were held Mon­ ’ tic location for emergency equip-1 r> i» c r r guest of Mrs. Maude Bassett was tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Urm- By Mra. W. II. Cheeseman ment such as a ladder, a rope. By Mra. Sylvan Taftfi Mrs Mabel Gillespie of HasUngs nell received a B-page letter from lay. Dec. 3 at the Maple HUI ceme­ flashlight or other devises Princl- ROS-3211 zjj BeStreet In lhe afternoon they called on tery for Jeffery Wayne Taylor. In­ their son. Randy, who Is stationed The Southwest Fann Bureau Dbfant son of James and Margene Mr .ndMre.Wm.Blou„,d„„ i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder of with his family In Germany. He re­ cusaion group will meet Saturday. Dec north Irving and Ralph Kidder, lo­ ports everyone Is fine. * The Ladles 1 (Robertsi Taylor of Charlotte, who at the Town Hall Supper before the Nov. 28—Lynda Sunior. 135' W ,.e. ,h»u.db. cal. * Mrs Nonna Thaler. Mrs Auxiliary to the VJ».W. Post TOM was bom November 2D and died meeting. Mr. and Mrs Clyde CheeseGrand St., ran red light, Blate will hold a Ham and Turkey Penny Dec, 1 Surviving in addition to iUs ne ' , ____ ,. Warwp. to help him nun celebrate his , Home fire alarms are extremely 7fllh * Kr Mr. 5r «nu ,ij «Mrs..Her, HenChnmberiln were Grand Rap­ Supper on Saturday night. Dec. 8. and Broadway: Lillian Martin­ parents are a two-year-old sister. lias been a patient in Leila hospital valuable tn alerting families. “How-1 o. KftunrnttI) ol Clarksville uerc ids shoppen Tuesday. Serving starts at 5-30 and until all dale. Delton, failure to yield Vickie Lee; grandparents. Mr. and for some time for treatment of an old ever, you can also buy gypo gUnday dinner guests of thelri Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin and ailment. Doctors have taken a patch right of way. Michigan and Court Mrs Clarence Taylor of Charlotte Farm fires In Michigan have been alarms" caution* Pfister. Alarms.daUR1Uer Blld family. Mr. and Mrs. I family of Belding were Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts of of skin from his body to graft on his on the decline since 1958. but more having an Underwriter s Laboratory Don Biough * Mrs. Forrest BuehSts .; Herbert Bishop. 030 N Nashville and great grandparents. evening callers of her sister. Mr leg where a previous graft liad failed. than eight million dollars worth of , label have been tested for reliability lcr t.ntercd 8t ,Mary « hospital in Michigan Ave . excessive noise. N Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Mr. and They were to inspect Uie graft Monform buildings and equipment Mil! and nre the best buy.” he says. |Grand Rapids Sunday. She submitMrs. Clair Cium were Grand Rap­ Michigan Ave go up in smoke annually . Hrr» cauied by overheated , ted to surgery Monday morning. At ids visitors last week. * Mr and Tobias and their daughter vlsltt-d Nov. 38—Richard Eaton. 1945 S Although lire loss of farm home* furnace* increase directly with a this writing she came through the Mrs Lee Dexter of Lansing were him aU day Sunday. Hanoyer St. excessive speed. E Some G60 physicians are affiliated has dropped quite rapidly, there drop in outside temperature. .‘ordeal fine. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Kr ttt Sunday dinner guests of her par­ Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and" Court 8t. with The University of Michigan Mill is plenty of room for improve­ Home owners must realize that Buehler andfamily were Sunday ents. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gross * daughters. Linda and Anette. wen- in Dec. I—Alfred Havwood. Nashville, Hospital. ment. says Richard Pfister, agri­ a furnace can only be used to »t»! Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and careless driving. E Stale 81 : Wil­ Lansing over Uie weekend with U>e cultural .»«fcty engineer at Mich­ capacity arid not to the extent Mrs- Henry V*” s>cle Du»- family of East Freeport were Sat­ liam Stowe. R2. careless driving Turkey* are eating less these day* Jay Whitney family. Mrs. Whitney igan Bute University. urday dinner guests of Mr. and netded to keep the house warm .nn* .... and excessive noise. E. Court St.; but enjoying it more—while they gave birth Friday to a daughter by Pfister advises ail families to Good insulation around doors, win-. Mr*- Gertrude Clum. Mrs. Mar-, Mrs. Jerry Posthumus. James Lumbert. R2. speeding Mrs. Mina Wielana spent the think snd talk about an escape daws and in the ceiling will make ,«aret Cluin and Mrs. G. L. Hephner 60 45. N. Broadway. The gobblers thrive on a new con­ Keith Jarrard entertained Uie fami­ • hr home more comfortable and attended a party at Ute home of weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul centrated. high - protein diet that lies of his children with dinner and u Dec. 2 — Dale Ossenheltner. Rl. 1 Cruinback of Harris Creek. * Mr need such plans for the home help prevent overheated furnaces. ND* Dorothy Wilkins Monday * land Mrs Gerald Durkee and daugh­ gives them more weight with less -pre-Clirtst nuts.-------party at _the Chuck --------------------, _ _________ speeding 55 40 and careless driv­ notes .Thiirwinv nvcninir evening ■niMta of Mr mul I (Thursday guests of Mr. and since this Is where most fire food, the National Geographic SoWagon In Battle Creek Sunday, ing. N Broadway; Judy Living­ Mrs Russell Blough wcre Mr and ters were Sunday luncheon guestr clety says. Four pounds of feed: Mr. and Mr*. Keith Ball drove to ____ . I A checklist of the 20 most it ston. ClarteKVllle. speeding 45 25. L‘ Mrs Ross Bliss of Grand Rapids * of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Yoder. * N. Michigan: David Grit. Grand All families should plan "regu- portant farm fire hazards is avaj Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slouch jtnd i Mrs Gerald Durkee and Mrs. Gor­ make one pound of turkey. A few Midland Sunday to visit tiie family Rapids, speeding 50 25. and ran lar" and “alternate" escape routes able from the M8U Bulletin Offi*’ daughter. Miss Dawne Blough, at­ don Yoder were in Grand Rapid' yeara ago. the feedr.icat ratio was of her sister. Uie Dick Perrys. Mr foL day as well as nicht "Designate at East Lansing or from county t J- tended the Waltz-Martin wedding Monday. * Gary Thaler attended six to one. stop sign. W. Blate St. , p.-rry t-rrry had met with a painful accident a location for lhe family to gather tension offices. The number of the reception at the Masonic Temple Uie AU Conference Barkenall ban­ several ago. losuig two teeth Dec. 3—Dennis Hlnklin. Caledonia, j But the big birds mu al be , Z "* days J once they have reached safety to bulletin is F-306. when a crowbar slipped striking lus speeding 50-25, Shriller St. ^Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. quet in Grand Rapids Monday mouth. * During the worship service —---------- •-------------AS ' j Carlton Kellog gand sou. Jerry, of night. He was one of the honored hour Sunday ut the South E.U B. A well adjusted driver keeps his | j Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Merton football players of Middleville High to »arm their feet, fresh violets ] Church. Dr. Elyea. a medical mb- brakes in lhe same condition Ac- • I Mesccar and children of east Free- school * Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 port were Sunday dinner guests of Thompson and family called on to please their palates, and tran- sionary on leave from a mtnaion in cording to the Institute for Safer । Nigeria, spoke on the conditions rind Living, the braking system should Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Miss Donna Mr and Mrs Gerald Sanders of, quiiliers to sooth their nerves. An experienced and exasperated needs of Africans. Sunday evening he be professionally checked before the i .Hasting* Sunday evening. Tagk Mr and Mrs. Henry Meyers were fanner explained why: “Turkeys also brought a short mesaige and start of cold weather driving Brake; Miss Dann Blough of W M U. are beautiful to look at. fragile a.« ' should If worn. showed slides taken at his mission. ’linings *“* u '"* ube replaced • ■» Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Sunday luncheon guests of his mo-1 Hydraulic brake cylinders and the. her parents. Mr and Mrs. Russell lher. Mrs. Laura Meyers, of Middle­ an orchid, and stupid beyond be-: master cylinder should be checked i Blough. ♦ Mr. and Mr* John Cook ville * Mrs. Lucille Meyers attendfor leaks and loss of -fluid and sons and Mrs. Barbara Blough td the Waltz-Martin reception at: Turkeys often wander aimlessly and Miss Dawne Blough enjoyed the Masonic Temple Saturday ♦ iI in a downpour and catch pneudinner at the Landlubber Inn at Mrs Elnora Whitney and Mrs Ma-1 inonla. simply because they cant find the poultry house door. If a ne Roush visited Mrs Nellie Krauss [ Wall lake on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald Owen, local, and Mir:. of Alto Sunday * Mr. and Mrs i newly hatched turkey were not Chris Walton of Gun lake wcre George Tagg were Saturday eve- j taught to ent. it would starve and Mrs. Wayne ’ Growers spread feed under foot, Sunday luncheon guests’ of Mr. and nine visitors --------------of—Mr---------------• Available in Liquid Form Mrs Chas. Geiger * Rod Wingeier - Tiuut * Sunday dinner guests of hoping the poults will peck at it 2ND MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE of lake Odessa was a Monday din- Mr and Mrs. Dexter Bird were Mr and get the idea. for Little Folks ner guest of the Charles Geiger,and Mrs. Wayne Tagg of Freeport While drinking water, a young TO BUYERS ON MORTGAGE AND LAND CONTRACT family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tom may become hypnotised by Chewable* for Children Proceeda to lie Vied for 4-H Club Camp Mrs Maude Bassett helped on* "t Floyd Grinnell were Mr. and Mrs the rhythmic dipping and lifting Have you lived in your home for 3 years or more7 Do you need the Walter Strause home in Has- Lee Brazie and family of Battle Small, Ea>y-to-Swollow tings Tuesday and Wednesday fore- Creek Mr and Mrs Grinnell had drinking until be drowns. A at one low payment’ Write to "G R C " 190 Monroe. Grand Rapid* 2. Capsules for Adults noon * Mrs Lucille Meyers and their first look nt their great farmer left an empty barrel in Mich. Or phone collect 458-4910, operators arc on duty 24-hrs We his turkey run. Half a doaen curi­ will contact you immediately’ Loans arranged anywhere in Michigan ous birds hopped Inside, panicked and Indiana. and smothered. Nome________________________________ _____ _______ ____________ It takes little to stampede a flock of turkeys. A paper fluttering in Address the wind may cause hysterical birds to dash to a comer of tlieir pen Phone. LOCKING FOR a WAY to wy "Meiry Christmas” Best Time to See_______________________ and pile up in a fatal crash. The to the min m your life? Give h:m Rem.njton tranquilizers are given to some I am buying on Icheck one> Mortgage Land Contract Paid For . ■* F chlln S1* ~ besI ,tin| flocks to prevent just such acci- , »// he'H find under the tree this denu. If in iuburbi give direction*............................................................... ............ .. A New England farmer lost 66 ~ season, the best saw to help him cut trees and turkeys when lhe sonic boom of a ' )08j 15 tunes Inter than he could with handsaw Jet plane frightened them. The or ue. Playing Santa? Play tt sab — give him fanner since has pul a radio in V ,h* 0Ce M* ",U’ ,te n3’,’,, h* the turkey house, and plays rock <p®> knows and trusts — Remington. 'n' roll to accustom the birds to strange, loud noises. Turkey farmers use assorted anti­ biotics and vltimxns to keep their delicate charges in good health. A turkey suffering from mud fever, or bluecomb, responds nicely to terramycin. SCOTCH FINES A Massachusetts farmer installed WI 5-5052 & SPRUCE 124 N. Jefferson electric heating pods on the floor 4 to 9 ft. toll of his brooder house, so the poults would not get cold feet In Virginia, some turkeys are fed wild violet buds, a delicacy reported to make the meat finely grained and flavor­ some. Page 8—THF HUTWni BANNERI avoid rnnhixton." PfWer points out । He also advises 'designating a spec!- 1 Freeport Infant Succumbs Dunham Hastings Traffic Tickets Farm Fires Take High Toll; Plan Your Escape Route 8. Wise Farmers Prosper From Stupid Turkeys MgrAnW’J Buy the Best Squibb's MULTI VITAMINS NOW ON SALE by the 4-H CLUB VIGRAN UP TO $5000,00 Courthouse Lown Get Them at KUtest thing under a tree... a Remuujton. GOODYEAR BROTHERS Implement from ’j00 to $6°° TREASURES OF ACCURACY AND MODERN STYLE *5?GIFT WATCH BUYS! A BEAUTY FOR EVERY WRIST ON YOUR LIST Man’s or Lady’s BULOVA 17 JEWEL WATCHES Your Choice $1.00 Weekly a headache, but they are profitah'e In 1961, farmers raised IM million turkeys, compared to 66 million in 1955. Production has been cut slightly In 1962 to keep prices firm. California. Minnesota and Iowa are the leading turkey - producing states But the No 1 Turkey coun­ ty is Rockingham. Va. In the past decade, the Beltsville Small White, a midget turkey with lots of white meat, has become popular—to the despair of dark­ meat lovers. A boon to growers, the brood-breastad bird may be sent to market when only three months old and weighing seven pounds But a countertrend has developed recently. Breeders are creating a new strain of large turkeys. Many weigh 50 pounds, some up to 70. and a 100-pound turkey is on the The monster gobblers aren't for apartment - house ovens, but they are ideal for restaurants and food­ processing plants, which buy onethird of all turkeys. Breeders foresee the day when turkey steaks, turkey chops and turkey roasts will appear y e a rround on the table But no one is rash enough to predict that a thigh­ bone steak ever will replace a whole turkey, roasted and succulent, at holiday time. PICK YOUR KIND OF CAR AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S cick"““ ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER "'A- If you’d like to' see how your car dollar keep. ’63 Corrair: The rear-engine can be tailored to your needs, your Chev­ rolet dealer has four entirely different kinds nf rars that do it handily. Jet­ wonder for people who like their sport with the family along. Then there’s our all-out sports car — the new Corvette Sting Huy: h’s completely restyled and re­ engineered, and now avail- smooth '6.1 Chevrolet: It’s a luxury car that invites comparison with the high-priced cars. ’63 (’hery M,— CHEVROLET II: Really much too snappy to be called a thrift car. But sparing is what it is in price and uplooking and spirited able in convertible or sport coupe. Whatever your new car fancy, you’ll find lhe Keeps Going Greet “ * answer I at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Beauty Culture as a Career Beauticians Are Made .... Not Born! a profitable career ELGIN ewelt $OC« O -J Man's ELGIN Wotvr>r..l» $QQ95 O Z Lady's ELGIN ’63 Corrair Monza Club Coupe ’63 Chevrolet I mpala Sport Coupe Pleasant ond steady work at attractive salary. Our compre­ hensive course covers every branch of beauty culture. NEXT YEAR lady's HAMILTON | A COO Man's HAMILTON $"▼ C00 Lady's HAMILTON 17 Java!* Saif-Wind / 22 J.wvli >ijwwwe>y '/ ' **‘“1 T' Proprietor Payment plan as you learn. available. Pay The School of Better Training Call or Write: F HANKINS F We place our graduates in good paying position . . . Most progressive teaching methods used. All phases of beauty culture — basic ond advanced training under expert vision. JEWELERS 118 W. Stat* St. Mr. David's School of Cosmetology NEW CLASSES STARTING IN JANUARY 61 E. Michigan Ave. Bottle Creek Phone 968-6189 Seo four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s showroom! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S, HANOVER Hastings WI 5-2425 �iwtt, railedI grandson. * Sunday visitor* of the Floyd Grinnell* were Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and children ot HaaBassett was tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Gran­ if Hastings nell received a 9-page letter from f called on their son, Randy, who is stationed Kidder of with hi* family in Germany. He re­ ports everyone is fine. * The Ladies haler. Mrs. Auxiliary to the VF.W. Post 7064 I Mrs. Bar- will hold a Ham and Turkey Penny 3rand Rap- Supper on Saturday night. Dec. 8. Serving starts at 5:30 and until all " lamplln and Wednesday sister, Mr * Mr. and Srand Rap­ * Mr. and Hiring wcre •st Gross' * tesecar and ; were Satif Mr. and spent the Mrs. Paul •eek. * Mr and daughicon guest.*; n Yoder. xoaer * « n 1 Mnt Gnr- and Rapid er attended kenall ban­ ts Monday he honored levllle Hluh Wise Farmers Prosper From Stupid Turkeys Turkeys are eating less these days but enjoying it more—while they live. The gobblers thrive on a new con­ centrated. high - protein diet that gives them more weight with less food, the National Geographic So­ I clet>’ ’**>•»• Fb«r Pound* of feed ' ’nake one pound of turkey. A few IJT11? UgO. (he feedmeat ratio was six to one. slx But the big bird* must be pampered as well as fed. For the to warm their feet, fresh violets called on । to please their palates, and tran­ Sanders of. quilizers to sooth their nerves. An experienced ;uid exasperated fanner explained why: "Turkeys dryers were i of hts mo- arc beautiful to look at. fragile a* nn orchid, and stupid beyond beof Middle-1 •era attend- । lief." eception nt ; Turkeys often wander aimlessly aturday. * in a downpour and catch pni-uit Mrs. Ma­ I monia. simply because they can’t rine Krauss , find the poultry house door. If a and Mrs newly hatched turkey were not urday eve-,.taught to eat. it would starve. foot. Mrs. Wayne 1 Growers spread feed under , guests of hoping the poults will peck at it d were Mr and get the idea. tf Freeport I — ' While drinking water, a young . and Mrs. tom may become hypnotized by . and Mrr. | lhe rhythmic dipping and lifting of Battle rinnell had I drinking until he dro heir great! his turkey run. Half a dozen curi­ ous birds hopped Inside, panicked and smothered. It takes little to stampede a flock ol turkeys. A paper fluttering in the wind may cause hysterical birds to dash to a comer of their pen ms” and pile up in a fatal crash The glen tranquilizers are given to' some hin| flocks to prevent just such acci­ this dents. A New England farmer lost 66 aid turkeys when the sonic boom of a luw jet plane frightened them. The him farmer Since has put a radio in >self the turkey house, and plays rock n’ roll to accustom the birds to strange, loud noises. Turkey farmers use assorted anti­ biotics and vitlmins to keep their delicate charges in good health. A turkey suffering from mud fever, or bluecomb, responds nicely to terramycin. A Massachusetts farmer installed J-5052 electric heating pads on the floor of his brooder house, so the poult* would not get cold feet, in Virginia, some turkeys are fed wild violet buds, a delicacy reported to make the meat finely grained and flavor­ some. Turkeys may give growers many a headache, but they are profitah’<* In 1961. farmers raised 108 million turkeys, compared to 66 million in 1965. Production has been cut slightly in 1962 to keep prices firm. California. Minnesota and Iowa are the leading turkey - producing states. But the No 1 Turkey coun­ ty to Rockingham. Va Tn the past decade, the Beltsville Small White, a midget turkey with lot* of . white meat, ha* become popular—to the despair of dark­ meat lover*. A boon to growers, the broad-breasted bird may be sent to market when only three month* old and weighing seven pound*. But a countertrend ha* developed recently. Breeders are creating a new strain of large turkeys. Many weigh 50 pound*, some up to 70, and a 100-pound turkey is on the horizon. The monster gobblers aren’t for apartment - house ovens, but they are ideal for restaurant* and food­ processing plants, which buy onethird of all turkeys. Breeders foresee the day when turkey steaks, turkey chops and turkey roasts will appear yearround on the table. But no one is rash enough to predict that a thigh­ bone steak ever will replace a whole turkey, roasted and succulent, at holiday time. ------------- •-------------BANNFR WANT ADS PAY By Infant Succumbs Dunham Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Hastings Traffic Tickets Graveside services were held Mon­ day. Dec. 3 nt the Maple Hill ceme­ tery for Jeffery Wayne Taylor, in­ fant son of James and Marvene iRoberts> Taylor of Charlotte, who was born November 20 and died Dec. 1. Surviving In addition to his parent* are a two-year-old sister. Vickie Lee; grandparent*. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Taylor ot Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts of Nashville and great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Roberta of Luke Odessa Routs 2. Nsttevilte The Southwest Farm Bureau Diselusion group will meet Saturday, Dec 8. at lhe Town Hall. Supper before the Nov. 28—Lynda Sunior. 136' W meeting. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheese­ Grand St., ran red light. State man are host*. A. Merton Tobias, Jr. and Broadway: Lillian Martin­ lias been a patient in Leila hospital dale, Delton, failure to yield far some lime for treatment of an old ailment. Doctors liave taken a patch right of way. Michigan and Court of ricin from his body to graft on his St* : Herbert Bishop, 630 N. leg where b previous graft iutd failed. Michigan Ave. excessive noise. N They were to inspect the graft Mon­ Michigan Ave. day to aee if it was successful. Mrs. lobio* and their daughter visited Nov. 30-Rleliard Eaton, 1945 S. him all day Sunday. Hanover St. excenxive speed. E Some 660 physicians ar? affiliated Mrs. Merrill Dunkilberger and' Court St. with The University of Michigan daughters, Linda and Anette, were in Dee. I—Alfred Havwood. Nashville, Hospital. careless driving. E Stale St; Wil­ Lansing over Uie weekend with Uie liam Stowe. R3. careless driving Joy Whitney family. Mrs. Whitncy and excessive noise, E. Court St.: gave birth Friday to a daughter by James Lumbert. R2. speeding Caesarean Lection * Mr. and Mrs. 60 45. N. Broadway, Keith Jarrard entertained the fami­ lies of his children with dinner and a Dec. 2 — Dale Osscnhelmer. R1. pre-Chnstnuis party at the Chuck speeding 55 40 and careless driv­ । Wagon in BatUc Creek Sunday. ing, N. Broadway; Judy Livineston. Clarksville, speeding 45 25. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ball drove to N. Michigan: David Grit. Grand Midland Sunday to visit the tnmlly Rapids, speeding 50 3ft. and ran of her sister, the Dick Perrys. Mr stop sign. W. Slate St. । Perry had met with a painful accident several days ago. losing two teeth Dec. 3—Dennis Hinklln, Caledonia, when a crowbar slipped striking his speeding 50*25. Shriner St. mouth. A During the worship service hour Sunday al Uie South E.UB. ' A well adjusted driver keeps his Church. Dr. Elyea, a medical mb- i brakes in the saint* condition Ac­ slonary on leave from a mission in cording to the Institute for Safer Nigeria, spoke on Uie conditions and Living, the braking system should need* of Africans. Simday evening he be professionally cheeked before the also brought a short mesaige and start of cold weather driving. Brake linings should be replaced if worn. showed slides taken at tus mission. । Hydraulic brake cylinders and the master cylinder should be checked BANNER WANT A!»S PAY Buy the Best MULTI 47 UP TO $5000,00 • Available in Liquid Form for Little Folks 2ND MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO BUYERS ON MORTGAGE AND LAND CONTRACT • Chewable* for Children Have you lived in your home for 3 years or more? Do you need money for remodeling, pay off your outstanding debts, extra cash—all at one low payment7 Write to ’’C.R.C.” 190 Monroe, Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Or piione collect 45S-4910. operators are on duty 24-hrs We will contact you immediately' Loans arranged anywhere in Michigan and Indiana. • Small, Easy-to-Swollow Capsules for Adults Get Them at Nome_________________________________________ 1 Address ________________________________________________________ Phone------------------------ Best Time to See I am buying on (check one! Mortgage Land Contract Paid For If in suburbs give directions________________________________________ L© w 1.5-5267 ] '—'144 ( STATE Their daughter, Mrs. Woodrow (Dorothy) Gillette and family were bort*. More than 180 friends and rela­ tives signed the gu«t book, which was attended by Mrs. Hazel McCauL Recorded music was played 1 during the afternoon. The recorder T-K! Prest Tonil "Onions play writt to be pre: of Middlt Saturday, school gyi The pin aid's fan: small isla .Marcia ell play : The Gamer Hamptons are ieav- and Jin ing on Saturday for Largo. Pin. children where they will spend month at port rayci the Town and Country Park. Mary Be Others linda as boy frienc Ann’s tsl Maichele as New lu a* Mrs V and Bart Cuit is. K Jennie St ber ns Sn 1 e y Am M*rjo. A Wlcrinca Josie. Mn FOX as Dt Phil Mun RUsty Ke and the i as' Miss [rt it test WBM A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLS. has three bed­ rooms upstairs and do*n a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot. all forr . $5,900.00 IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living .room, dining room, kitchen and hath (upstairs). good basement gas furnace, good gar­ den spot, dog house, has berries$7,500.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room. 12 x 16 ft. has dining space, four bedrooms, kitchen and two full baths, car port, gas furnace, lot 100 ft x’150 ft , for $13,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE between the Church and town hall, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace (now heated with oil floor fuinacei. small barn on it. and it is a real big lot. for only $5,250.00 A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, two bodrooms, dinmg room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace, garage, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for ------------ • $5,250.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace, dinmg room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal, swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, oil furnace, attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for$22,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and hen house with $500.00 down, for$5,500.00 AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER ■act.^u s^soos^wd^ keep. '63 Corrair: The rear-engine If you’d like to4 see how your car dollar wonder for people who like their sport can be tailored to your needs, your Chev­ with the family along. Then there’s our rolet dealer has four entirely different all-out sports car—the new Corvette Sting kinds of cars that do it handily. Jet­ Ray: It’s completely restyled and re­ smooth '6.1 Cherrolet: It’s a luxury car engineered, and now avail­ that invites comparison with able in convertible or sport the high-priced cars. '63 Chery CHEVROLET coupe. Whatever your new II: Really much too snappy car fancy, you’ll find the looking and spirited to lx? Keeps Going Greet I answer at your Chevrolet called a thrift car. But sparing dealer’s. is what it is in price and up­ IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for $7,350.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just scat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage Would sell on contract for $4,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and is in excellent condition, has two bedrooms with closets up and one bed­ room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen, full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell kitchen, one stall garage, nice location for$12,900.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4fh WARD, has income house on it. two apartments for _____________________ ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage, awnings, for--- ------------- --------------------------------------------$15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St . three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room, , kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lot. place has two baths, for$7.500 00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy, marked down, has two bedroom*, and large halt upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage, marked down to$8,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen, bath and utility.room, basement with gas fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two full lots for $6,800.00 and the other house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn, for---------------------- $8.SOO.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$8,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot, for..$8,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home. ha» three bedroom* and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot. for . $17,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom. Venetian‘blinds. for .*-----------------------------------------------------------------------------$10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gat heat in utility room, draperies, for a_______________________$17,500.00 Pay as you learn. The School of Better Training Coll or Writ*: 61 E. Michigan Av*. Battle Cr*ek Phone 968-6189 Mr and Mrs. Orno Knowles at­ tended ■ a Consumers Power dinner at the American Legion club house in Battle Creek on Wednesday eve­ ning of last week. 135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS, full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled, about five acres of woods and the rest is work land, for $35,000.00 vision. NEW CLASSES STARTING IN JANUARY Boy Scout* of Troop 77 are again selling Christina* trees at North­ eastern school. Attendant* will be on duty from 4 to 7:30 pan. Mon­ days through Fridays. 9 a.m. to 7 pro. Saturdays and 1 to 5 pm. on Sundays. ------------- *-------------- 119 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP„ has a real large house, this place can he bought for.$14,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, glassed in front porch . . — . . —$7,000.00 A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedroom*, and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, oil furnace, new gas incinerator------ ----------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 We place our graduates in good paying position . . . Most progressive teaching methods used. All phases of beauty culture — basic and advanced training . under expert super­ Mr. David's School of Cosmetology Sunday afternoon.' Nov. 25 Mr. Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middle­ ville, were honored with open house lot the Minnie McFall Elementary school building at Middleville cele­ brating their 50th. wedding nniuverIsary. Scouts Sell Yule Trees ' and nwi inrinlleci bv Mr Gillette. Gold coloring was in evidence about Uie room both in flowers and .gold colored autumn leaves on the refreshment tables. Sue Gillette a granddaughter. ' served the punch while Mrs Ada ! Zerbe. sLster of the groom, cut the | wedding cake. Ice cream, mints, : nut* and coffee were also served Mra. Janet Gillette and Mrs Rich­ ard Taylor and Mrs. Robert Taylor helped around the room Mr. and Mrs. Sharp received many lovely gifts. Friends and relatives were pres­ ent from Hostings. Lansing. Kalainaxoo, Wayland and Grand Rapids. Saginaw and Augusta. See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's showroom! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hartings Barr Meet YEAR ROUND HOME Ln EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living Pleasant and steady work at attractive salary. Our compre­ hensive course covers every branch of beauty culture. available. 180 Honor the Vance Sparks on 50th Anniversary HOME, COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY VALUES! VIGRAN Beauticians Are Made .... Not Born! a profitable career plan Hastings Kiwaniana were in Grand Rapid* Monday afternoon and evening to attend a training conference for Division 11 held at the Morton House. Fourteen Kiwanla eluba are In | Division 11 of lhe Michigan Dis- i trlcl of Kiwanis and represent*Uvea of the eluba—officers and committee chairman for 1963—at- i tended lhe sessions conducted by | Lt. Gov. Glenn Swartziander. of । Muskegon. Attending from Hastings were' William G Bradford, who will be jrrexident nf ITArilrots Klwnnls next year, and Gordon Ironside. Carl Karchele. the Rev. Oeorge Elliott. Richard Birke. Ed Wletnik. Glenn Kahler. Wade Shook. Winston Mer­ rick. Dick Reed. William J. Mac­ Donald. Hal Buerge. Robert God­ frey and Joe Burkholder. ------------- •--------- ---- Squibb's Beauty Culture as a Career Payment Hastings Kiwanis, Attend Session In Grand Rapids WI 5-2425 room, d*nmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on lake front .... $5,250.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE m Hope township, let is 60 x 180, feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet, trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will cell for--------------- $3,150.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $110 00 a month, the inside of this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double * garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modern, four bedrooms $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake in Hope twp . situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2.000 feet on lake shore cn Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closet* up­ stairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, ha* basement, heated with Arcola heater, large garage. 500 2-year-old pine trees. 5 acre* of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acre* close to town; six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heal. I '.i stall garage, and a work shop, for'J.-------------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2’,i MILES OUT, each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnace*, alweys rented, a good income prop­ erty. for all four - ------------------------------ $10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot ha* 60 ft. oh lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room tausc. two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, "kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, goixl 40 ft. well, small lake, and a small barn, all for-$7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for ------------------- ------------ .-.$7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in Va mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hastings in Green Meadows has <L> shaped living and dining room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floois in living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre lot, for .. — . - ------------- — -$14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas, for ' $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot 22 x 132 feet, for ---------- --------------------$ 12.5OO.OO FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and 14 bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, ha* car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot-------------------------------- - .$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric''stove, boat goes with it for------------- ----------------------------------------$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. Thi* is oh a two acre desirable fol. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins----------- ------------------------------------------ $6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most anv business for------------------- ----------------------------- $10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm windows, has full lot. for $9,250.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft ; is two Story and basement, brick construction, well rnaiic; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINC$ SALESMEN Carl Niethamer's home phons—WI 5-3004 ' Richard Slocum’s homo phone—WI 5-5856 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick: home has three bedroom* upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, and Vi bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows fbr$12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnaca, two stall attached garage, ceramic file bath, thermo pane window*, dishwasher and disposal, for . $35,000.00 n>,» WI 5-5171 145 W. S4*» S>.. HimIm* ■ The Ba sodiitinn on Nov. 2 Jack G lhe bu&in ner was * cafeteria. Decorat the table ma* them Robert id* prese lainment. Using thr erama lik ful scenei parts of Canada �Hastings Kiwants. Attend Session In Grand Rapids Hastings Klwanlans were in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon and evening to attend a training conference for Division 11 held at the Morton House. Fourteen Kiwanls clubs are in Division 11 of the Michigan Dbtrlcl of Klwanb and representa­ tive* of the dubs—officers and committee chairmen for 1963—at­ tended the sessions conducted by Lt. Gov. Glenn hwartxlander. of Muskegon. Attending from 'Hastings were William O Bradford, who will IT joO 1101101 tllC U Q^nrlc nn V allCC oPcIlKb Oil I i war Inctnlled 1>v Mr Gillrtte. ' Gold coloring wa* ui evidence! about the room both in flowers and , gold colored autumn leaves on the j refreshment tables. Sue Gillette a granddaughter, Thursday, December 6, 1962 served the punch while Mrs Ada frey and Joe Burkholder. 0001 ' Zerbe, sister of the groom, cut the {wedding cake. Ice cream, mints, • Onions in the Slew." a popular ‘ I nuts and coffee were also served. Sunday afternoon,’ Nov. 25 Mr. play written by Betty McDonald, is and Mrs. Vance Sharp of Middle­ Mrs. Janet Gillette and Mrs. Rlch- to be presented by the senior class ville. were honored with open house ard Taylor and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Middleville this Thursday and Boy Scouts of Troop 77 arc again at the Minnie McFall Elementary helped around the room. Saturday.. Dec. 6. and 8. in the high j selling Christmas trees 'at North­ Mr. and. Mrs. Sharp received school building nt Middleville cele­ school gym. eastern school. Attendant* will be brating their 50th wedding anniver­ many lovely gift*. |on duty from 4 to 7:30 pin Mon­ The play ts about Betty McDon- i Friends and relatives were pres­ sary. . days through Fridays. 9 a.m. to 7 aid’s family and their life on a! Their daughter. Mrs. Woodrow ent from Hustings. Lansing. Kala- Ismail island. pin Saturdays and 1 to 5 pm. on (Dorothy) Gillette and family inaxoo. Wayland and Grand Rapids. Sundays. 'Saginaw and Augusta. Marcia Solomon and Jim Rozwere howts. ell play the lead role* an Betty ——•---------- r More than 180 friends and rela­ Mr and Mrs. Orno Knowles at­ | and Jim McDonald and their tended a Consumers Power dinner tives signed the guest book, which ' The Garner Hamptons are leav­ at the American Legion club house was attended by Mrs. Hazel Me- ing on Saturday for Largo. Fla, children Ann. and Joan are to be jin Battle Creek on-Wednesday eve- Caul. Recorded music wtv- played where tpey will spend ■% month at portrayed by Mary Hollister and during the afternoon. The recorder the Tdwn and Country Park. nlng of last week. Mary Bender. Others in the cast are Jim Verlinda as Claude. Joans neglected boy friend; John JerkatB as Roger.) Anns island boy friend; Carol Maichele ns Claire. Rogers Gordon I as New 'Motor Marvin. Pat Norman as Mrs Walters Harry. Ed Streeter and. Barli Kelly as Mr. and Mrs. ■ Cuit is. Kathy Sharp as Bee Gee. Jennie Steiner as Kitsie. Judy Ra- i Ler ns Sable, Gloria Leich ns Les- I ley Arnold. Carolyn Mesecar as' Marjo. Alice Raver ns Lyda. Tom j Wieringa as Jim. Ann Lopez as I Josie. Marcia Gray ns Dotty. Sue i Fox us Delia Murray. Ron Baker nsJ Phil Murry. Dave Lenev as Grover.; RUstv f&yrmrcn as Don's old buddy and the announcer Sharon Kotesky j os Miss Garevy. T-K Seniors lo Present Comedy Tonile, Saturday pre'ldrnt of nastlngn Klsmnla next i -i aa year. and Gordon Ironside. Carl Kaechele, Uw Rev. George Elliott. Richard Birke, Ed Wletnik, Glenn Kahler. Wade Shook. Winston Merrick. Dick Reed. William J. Mac- 50th Anniversary The Hastings Banner . SECTION TWO—PAGES On Sunday. Nov. 25th. Chnrtea nd Margery Williams wcre honred with an open house celebratng their silver wedding anniversary, id 1 tte WM HOME. COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY VALUES I IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living .room, dining room, kitchen and bath (upstairs', good basement gas furnace, good gar­ den spot, dog house, has berries$7,500.00 119 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP.. has a real large house, this pbee can be bought for$14,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, glassed in front porch ... . - $7,000.00 ’ A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and I'i bath, full basement, oil furnace, new gas incinerator-- ------------ ---------- -------- --------------------- $5,250.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room. 12 x 16 ft. has dining space.-four bedrooms, kitchen and two full baths, car port, gas furnace, lot 100 ft x 150 ft., for $13,500.00 135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS, full .set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled. about five acres of woods and the rest is work land, for $35,000.00 ' A GOOD HOME IN IRVING VILLAGE between the Church and town hall, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace I now heated with oil floor furnace', small barn on it, and it is a real big lot. for only $5,250.00 A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, two borirooms. dinmg room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace, garage, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for —------------$5,250.00 > A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway, ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace, dinirg room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal, swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two full baths, full divided basement, oilsfurnacc. attached two car garage, two and one-half lots nicely landscaped, all for- $22,500.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has gas heal. barn, garage and workshop, and hen house with $500 00 down, foe----------------------------------------- $5,500.00 • ’ IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good well, in Algonquin school district, for$7,350.00 AND HEAR THISI A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just scat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage Would sell on contract for------------------------------ $4,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and is in excellent condition, has two bedrooms with closets up and one bed­ room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen, full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell kitchen. one stall garage, nice location for--------- ----------------------- $12,900.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WAREL-has income house on it. two apartments for__________ ----------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage, awnings, for .... ....$1 5.000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St.. three room apartment upstairs and down a living room/dming room, , kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage and half, full lot, place has two baths, for..................... $7,500 00 IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two bedrooms and large hall upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage, marked down to_______________ ______ — - —$8,500.00 TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with dming space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur­ nace. water heater, one stall garage on two full lots for $6,800.00 and the other house is a log house on North Church Street, one large room up and three rooms down, has stool, septic tank, full lot for $1,650.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn, for-------------- $8,500.00 „ GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and, ' another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$8,500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full lot. for$8,400.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement with gas heating plant, for----------------- ------------------------- $8,500.00 Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract. A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage, full lot. is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot, for . $17,500.00 ’ A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room. kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new two stall garage, aluminum siding on garage, carpet in living room and one bedroom. Venetian blinds, for $10,300.00 A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­ ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room, draperies, for --- a----------------------------------- -------------------- $17,500.00 AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, and '5 bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two story garage, new storm windows for$12,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room,’ oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for $35,000.00 Br/rry Teachers YEAR ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and lull bath, right on lake front . .- $5,250.00 A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope township, tet is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet, trailer is 21 ft . for quick sale will sell for .-$3,150.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are three apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment has its own heating system and meters, besides real nice living quarters for the owner there are two apartments to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­ ties. it still brings in an income of $1 10.00 a month, the inside of this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings, all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­ ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal, birch cupboards, living room, lias wall to wall carpenting. double garage and a car port (double) $12,500.00 AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one, all modern, four bedrooms ... . ... ------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD E5TATE5. a real nice one on Guernsey lake for $1,700.00 A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake in Hope twp.. situated on 30 acres of land, has about 2,000 feet on lake shore on Long lake, home has two bedrooms with closets up­ stairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with Arcola heater, large gfrage. 500 2-year-old pine trees. 5 acres of woods, second growth, is leased for oil for H $14,700.00 TWO VACANT LOT5 in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water.and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres cios\to town, six rooms, living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, 1 '/a stall garage, and a work shop. for—----------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 FOUR CABINS 2'A MILE5 OUT. each one has three rooms and bath, heated with gas wall furnaces, alweys rented, a good income prop­ erty. for all four --------- ------------------------.$10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00 A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­ room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank, good 40 ft well, small lake, and a small barn, all for-- $7,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot, fruit and berries, for ----------------- -------------------- ------ $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORN APPLE RIVER 24 acres close in Vi mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one Poor just west ol Hastings in Green Meadows has (LI shaped living and dming room, fireplace in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floois in living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work shop, over an acre lot, for ............................... —.$14,000.00 OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic tank, good well, a real nice place and is heated with gas. for $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building 22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to all three floors, in a good busy location, has heating plant, and sits on a lot,22 x 132 feet, for .... ----------- $12,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen, garage and a full lot NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and ’Zt bath, all done in Colonial except two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding, gas hot water heat, large lot------------------------------ -- ..$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric'stove. boat goes with it for------------------------------------------------------$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins$6,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for$10,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­ rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room (carpeted), dining room, kitchen and V'z bath, full basement, gas furnace, aluminum screens and storm window*, has full lot. for $9,250.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with two room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for-------------------------------------$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING loca'ed on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two «6ry and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer’s hom* phone—WI 5-3004 * Meet at Delton I The Barry County Education Aslaodauon met aj Delton High school | on Nov. 28. Jack Green, president, conducted । the business meeting at 5 30 Din­ ner was screed nt 6 30 in the school cafeteria. Decoratlobs In the room and on I the tables carried out the Christ- ' mas theme Robert Brouwer of Grand Rap-' ids presented the evening's entertatnment. "America on Parade " ; Using three screens, he gave a clnerama like production of the tx-autiful scenes he hns taken in various parts of the United States and Canada. TO MARK JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arjamx of 1409 E. Stale street are to observe their 52nd wedding anniversary on Friday. They were married on Dec. 7, 1910. in Limeridge. Wis„ and soon after rame to live In Barry county. Thrlr first home was in North Irving on the Date Moulton farm. They later lived east of Free­ port and moved to their present address in 1931. They arc members of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Senior Citizens. They have three children. Mrs. Glady* Wlllsey of Bloomington. Calif.-. Kenneth Adams. Hasting*, and Mrs. Louis (Helen' Mlske. .3959 Lovall Valley^oad. Sonoma. Calif.; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. ■? nth their children. Fred. Jim. Javid and Marty acting ns hosts, .’early 200 ,rue;-ts were present lo hare tn the occasion. A beautiful wedding cake was creed by Mrs Edward Wieringa ind Mrs Bertha Sheehan, niece ind sister of the grootn of 25 years, •espectively. while another sister. Hrs. Gladys Wum of Watervliet ;iad charge of the guest book His Brother, the Rev Karl H Keefer, rho umted the couple in marnngc. xas aba present. TTie punch was served by Mrs. Williams stster-ln-law. Mrs. Bcmird Wieringa and her sister. Mrs. Harry R»owr presided at the cof­ fee urn Others assisting about the rooms and in dozens of other ways wcre Mrs. Ernest Ball. Mrs. Ted Wieringa. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, and Miss Bonnie Raymond. Many gifts and Bowers made the occasion a memorable one for the Williams Perhaps their biggest thrill was a congratulatory telnjrnni from Jerusalem. Israel, from a fra­ ternity brother of Bob's. Ruck Abu Sha'rr. who will be remetnoer.-d by many as hr spoke at the Methodirt Church and the high school, nearly two years ocv. while visiting in the Williams home. Their eldest son. 1 Robert and his wife, were unable to । take part in the festivities as Bob will be graduating from George Williams College in Chicago the first part of December. Guests from away who were prerent were from Otsego. Grand Rapids. Niles. Lapeer. Bvron Cen­ ter. Milan. Ann Arbor. Watervliet, i Ypsilanti. Caledonia. Hastings. ’ Hudsonville. Wayland. Charlotte. Sparta. Plainwell and Farmington. Oo JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS 63 We'll send you a check to take care of all your Chri$tmas gift shopping ... if you're a Christmas Club member! Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping and taking the financial strain out of it This con happen to you NEXT yeor. it you join our 1963 Christmas Club now' It's the easiest wov to do your Santa-Clausing' Stop in today and stort your 1963 Christmas Club ot Hastings City Bonk. Richard Slocum’s home phone—WI 5-5856 L^RfEAE ESTATE BROKER *«•< l»»trtm«»t O. Earth b Pho*. WI 5-5173 Earth 145 W. Stalo St.. H«ati*ga to 8 Charles Williams’ lonored on 25th bedding Jubilee Scouts Sell Yule Trees A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bed­ rooms upUairv and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace <a new one), double garage, one acre lot. all for . —-. — - $5,800.00 1 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxon Cagers Launch Loop Campaign Here Friday Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Host St. Johns After Defeating Coldwater, 44-41 other times and they had diffi­ culty finding the basket. The Langmen were able to mesh only SO out of 60 field goal attempts Our Conservation Department, pinned down by growing money and had an even more miserable night at the free throw line, con­ problems, is recommending no cutbacks in nonresident license fees verting just four out of 23 chariUes for hunting and fishing in this State. They have come up with a Grand Ledge, Greenville, Coldwater had a poor night from suggestion That legislation be sought in 1963 to create a new $2, the floor, loo, sinking Just 13 out of Charlotte Score Loop three-day nonresident fishing license. The license would offer a low­ 49 attempts but they drilled 15 out cost fishing opportunity to short------------------------------------------------------— 20 from the line. The ability of Vint in Inauguralt Four games ore scheduled for both । know of any reason why our dealvacation visitors'in Michigan. '------- -----------------------------’----------Coach Floyd Eby's lads to sink free Hastings High gyms this Thursday This might be a fine answer to। era should have to provide this night in the Youth Council Mens The Hastings High Saxons, who throws kept them ih lhe game. our tourist resort people who Justly service for nothing. It takes a lot of opened their basketball season with Basket ball league and there U no would like to see a nominal fishing time and in some of our sports admission charge for tho gamea. a 44-41 victory over Cold water while Ing quintet turned in a fair per­ license fee for persons here for one making their first appearance in formance, considering it was lhe E. W. Bliss will meet the Credit weekend. Recently, lhe East Michi­ shops one man spends about all his Bureau at 7 tonight in the East Marehan's new gymnasium Friday । lime writing licenses during busy first outing for lhe team and the gan Tourist Association proposed night, will launch their 1962 - 63 gym and Barry Lumber plays Max that several hunting and fishing seasons. We don't think it is fair first time Sophomore Center Paul campaign in defense of their West Miller Heating in the main gym at to ask a few to contribute that license fees be reduced for out-of Central Conference title, against on Lubleniecki and Junior Guard the same time. state sportsmen as a means of much—even if it would add 6200.000 invading learn ot St. Johns Red­ Larry Hathaway started a Varsity to the conservation program. . . . Middleville Local wiU play Swift boosting Michigan's tourist trade. wings. encounter. Gaylord A. Walker, the Depart ­ tn other league game* Friday. Coldwater scored first and the Michigan's 1963 fishing licenses and Francisco Farm Supply meets ment's chief deputy director, said lead alternated in the first period and trout stamps will be available Hastings Aluminum Products in the with the quarter ending in a 9-9 at all dealers by the end of next main gym at the same time. Greenville travels to Charlotte. tie. Coldwater moved ahead in the financial squeeie at this time, Last week St. Johns lost their and reduction of nonresident li­ It would be wise for youse guys to nipped lhe Bliss lads, 41-37; Mill­ non-loop opener on Tuesday to Mt REDWINGS BEAT BULLDOGS cense fee* would almost certainly get your licenses while you're think­ Pleasant, 55-36, then Friday night er Heating walloped Credit Bu­ Using a pres* most of the mean a sharp decline in our reve- ing of it, and not wait until Game bowed to Grand Ledge's strong Wardens Brown or Straube ask to reau, 55-21; Hastings Mfg. game. SL Johns High defeated quintet, 71-59. Greenville roared to see them out on the ice (what ice?L trounced Aluminum Products, Ionia on lhe Bulldog court Tues­ Our fish and game programs Trout stamp* will be needed to fish a big 19-9 first period win and day night. 45-48. SL Johns, sink­ would stand to lose upwards of an rainbows during the special Winter 54-38, and Middleville Local went on to defeat Ionia, 56-46. ing nine oul of their first 13 estimated 6500.000 annually if the while Charlotte rolled over Eaton swamped Franciscos, 76-27. season. . . . field goal attempts, held a 24-20 EMTA proposals were put into ef­ Rapids, 67-38. Art Fredenburg led Hastings Mfg. at lhe half. Ionia played without fect. Walker said. Hastings' win came In the first, Hunters shot more than a.half a to the win with 19 points. Ron A $2 short-term license may be game of a unique season's inougu-1 who was ineligible. million ruffed grouse in Michigan Lewis had 13 and Joe Duffy 10. ral, In which the Saxons and Card!-1 Just what the doctor ordered. Jerry Scobey sank 11 and Rex Pen­ MAKE FIRST HOME APPEARANCE—Hastings High's 1962-63 basketball players will make their nals battled in lhe first game of a I Walker also said the Conserva­ setuon since 1953. according to1 a nington 10 for Aluminum Products. first home appearance of the season when they are host lo the St. Johns Redwings Friday night. The twin bill and Marshall defeated second frame sinking 10 out of tion department recommends that first game is at 7 o'clock. This is Coach Lewis Lang’s 16th Blue A Gold edition. The Saxon eagers Ray Roush pumped in 11 points, preliminary estimate of the Con­ __i— ri in Un nightcap. IS Hv. torn.nnlntprc 13 gifts plus five two-polnters in tn Springfield. 63-51. license dealers turn back the full servation Department. . . . scored an inaugural 44-41 win at Marshall Friday night, defeating Coldwater. The starting five, front Ijirry Thompson 10. Ted Eggleston 14 attempts while Uie Saxons con­ About 2.000 saw the twin bill. price of hunting and fishing license row, left to right, includes: Co-Captain Tom Havens, guard, No. 4!; Co-Captain Mike Corrigan, for­ 9. Bob Cannony 8. Dave Ackett 7. Coach Lewis Lang's now Blue nected on seven field goals in 16 fees to the State, rather than keep ­ ward. No. 30; Paul Lubleniecki, center, No. 20; Carl Hartman, forward, No. St, and Larry Hathatries but only made two out of nine Discipline — A. young couple we Roger Lamle 6 and Art Meade 4 tor A Gold edition looked good in ing Uiclr present 15-cent portion of Miller Heating. Ken Neil had 8 free throws. every license written. We don't know recently acquired a puppy. and Nick Fisher 6 for Credit Bu­ Steve Turkall, 32: Bill Jerow, 14, and Rick Edger, 10. Third row: Manager Keith Ferris, Spencer The Saxons were down four points Jiggs is about like all puppies and Myers, Don Spencer, Jim Withers, Paul Martin and Merle Haines. reau. at Intermission. 29-25. ______________________________ _____ tlons wcre on games, handicraft, can get into more things that he Dave Reynolds led Barry Lumber Early in the third quarter the q t ______________ I stunts, skits and ceremonies and Al Werblsh was high mon for the I Langmen tied the count and the Redwings with' 13 points. John Ion pack administration. Robert when no,one was home. Jiggs got with 17 points, Gary VanHouten teams went into Uie final stanza into the egg shells and had them hart 8 and Mare Thnmo« A .11m Berkhousen collected 6, John Sir• • • I CaJie>'- leadership training chalrUed up at 36-all. strewn all over the place. His mus­ was high for Bliss with 11 paints rinc 5, Jerry Ahrick 4. Dave Middle- I ra,m« headed the local contingent. The low scoring last fourth ter came home first and discovered and Kurt Carroll had 8 points. GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT . . Boy Scout lead.1! if or j /n ------------- •-------------ton 3. Ron Hicks and Chuck Jen- i Two meetings for . • canto was thrilling. Hartman pul St. John* at IluU:(L kins each 2 and Dave Becker sank i the Saxons ahead with a l.iyup. a free throw. Mt. Pleasant won the I home later she was told what Jiggs Michigan State's football team Grand Ixdj« at Ionia. era have been announced for next /rlol/ GreenvUlt ChailMU. Met Budd drilled a free throw had done. "You slapped him good, played before 464.254 fans in four ucclt' Sherman Lewis. Michigan State JV came. 47-29. Martin at Itopkin*. 1963 Calendar then Havens hit from beyond the didn't you?" was her reply. “No," home and five away appearances Mlddlfvtlla at Caledonia. James Lewis, district commls- athletic star from Louisville, will the master asserted, "but I haven't during the 1962 season—an average Against Grand Ledge Friday, i VermontTillo al SunStld. sioner, announced that the monthly! serve Berkhousen scored 18 points. Sirserve as as a a co-cantain co-captain In in two two «nmu sports pelted hitp all evening!" Dolton at Mattawan. Mike Stanfill, Coldwater forward, of better than 81.000 per game. Richland at Hickory Cornart. commissioner's staff meeting would for lhe Spartans in 1963. Hell share rinc 16. Werblsh 11. Hicks 6 and who took game scoring honors with PctttrvUJ, at Woodland. be held at 1512 N. Jefferson Mon­ the football leadership with Dan Becker and Middleton 4 each. 17 points, sank a field goal then day. Dec. 10. Reports will be given Underwood and the track captaincy Marlin Shiery got his only one of Grand Ledge ran away from the and plans formulated to meet mem- with Don Castle. Dan la a cousin of the night and Coldwater led with Redwings, ,„--------------------------pouring in 22r points ... in berahlp goals by Dec. 31. Hustings HlRlis’-fine athlete. Carl one minute, 15 seconds left in the the first period to St. Johns 7. St. game. Ten seconds later Mike Cor-1 Joiins narrowed the gap in the sec­ ix-adershlp training for 1963 I Hartman, and son of Mr, and Mra. rigan put Uie Saxons ahead. 42-41, | ond frame, outscoring the visitors, and the Klondike Derby along • Clarence Hartman. Dan U lhe son and with a half-minute to go Larry, 17-9 Grand Ledge tallied 19 points 1 of Mr. and Mrs. David Underwood —**“— “ let aa Inn” nn4 a >hr. gxaavas ** Hathaway long rma one VI fly and it'f In in th,, the tlnrrl third nvi,l and hi 21 Iin the fourth I of Dowagiac. Dan's mother. Doroplanned. irnrum--1 drilled the net for Hastings* three- I quarter while St. Johns added 13 I thy. is Clarences twin sister. Charlotte 67. Eaton Rapids 38. . V?'point P°lnt margin. m*rgin. .. and and 22. 22. Pro Line Equipment fir Accessories Pottage 67. Battle Creek CanUal Leonard Spyker, assistant dis­ Sturcu 57. B.C. Lakeview 43. ' cI“ln? seconds Hastings | st Johns used a full-court press trict commissioner, has called the Marshall 66. Springfield 51. ' Mlchlgan State's campus lias ,K° °/ 016 *?,U and ln ,hc ,ast half “«««■ a from Hastings Country Club monthly roundtable for Cub and Bellevue 71. Naahnlle 45. been the site of the NCAA cross aT*1£p^t.u,? their ^augural win. Giloburg Aqgusta 51, Bangor S3 ------17—minutes, it failed to bother the country championships each of the Hickory Corbats 47. Caastock 4! Marshal) came from behind to Comets, Bill MacDonald—PGA, Pro Fowler 64. Vermontville 45. defeat led. * •>« Springfield. <nHn.n.ij The tv. Rams «> Greenville roared to a first period I SJSnai. ‘lnce Inception ta 10M. Rleblind 63. Delton 37. 13-11. after the tint period but 19-9 bulge rind went on to beat | Delton 57. Middleville 51. Freedom Festival for Cubs will i * Marshall wrapped up the win in Ionia, 56-48. Pete Bemth and Tom ; be detailed. ! Ewy Jlmuary stnce 1938 has the nt second and third quarters. . ' R°P cttch scored 15 points for the ' Plainwell 6B. Vicksburg 66. Forty Cub leaders from .this ’ been March of Dimes month. Join Friday Evenings from 7 Io 9 O'clock mnLt Victors. Gene Kowatch had 14 and Reed City 59. Evart 49. Thomapplc district met at Godwin the 25th Anniversary March of Saranac 52. Fulton 42. br*‘“k ,n.tO Tom Netam 12 for Bulldogs. High school Saturday for a Pow-iDimea in 1963 and fight crippling Alitgan 55. University High 53. To Ensure Christmas Delivery, Select Early! lhe Greenville won Uie preliminary, E*st O R. 40. Holland Christian 40. Wow on leadership. Training sec- birth defects, arthritis and polio. find two encounter*. The Redwines 50-23. South Christian 66. Wayland 58. G.R. Union 77. Godwin Height* 42. uatan wider | Chulotte th, l>»ckGobles 64. Martin 50." ’• Coach Bill Swears,boards who coached the ■ by Eaton Rap. and eased Hcpklns 38. Bloomingdale 37. Jimlor Vanity for the past two sea- [ ids," 67-38.“ According ‘toThe" reJacksan St. John 66. Mason 65. IT n8cn’°11 PoH. Rjpld' got only three teaching at Lansing rebounds In the entire 32 minute* | Armchair Athlete Be Ready for . j OCOllI Ltcacicrs rw, ni 4 1 O rlan Activities Cage Roundup 1963 4 Games Tonight In Men’s Cage Circuit Here Top of the LIST GIFTS for GOLFERS Golf Shop Open Dec. 7th, 14th & 21st National Dated Diaries • Desk Calendars Refills * • a « . n ■ • Appointment Books .... NOW IN! Santa Claus is talking direct Iear Orioles led. 31-13. alter after tnc the n-A X, , '8 .Redwing1 The me vnoies icci. 31-13, p*?, 2u Bnd *OreK two cantostheThe Greyhounds' S “ *“• flrsl Bul Howe ‘coring with 15 man had 13 and Jim McLaughlin 11 JJu urea , . . I for lhe winners. red in in the the last last fnnthnll football game. points, cigni eight coming coming in tne the last last Au.ln.tMl Dl.o;,Tc7u in Against Mt. Pleasant Sophomore quarter. Tom Paik had •Eaton Rapids won the JV game. «.-j 14. .. Al Borg— ---------------------------- —------ -- ---------------------------------------------------- —------------ 1 54-47. If we do not hove yours reserved for you . . . Give ! Th* HASTINGS . us 0 Coll! ATTENTION Teachers & Group Leaders We have 1962, small as­ Ideal for WtecdJifc Men Women & ... 4 ... 10 ... 5 ■ 7 Children ... 2 ... 2 ... t Bowling Gift sorted sizes in Calendar Pads for Art work. Personalized RYTEX STATIONERY "The Perfect Christmas Give the Finest Pro-Line Equipment 4..V.F. SEE OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Gift" . . . Order now from the Wide Selection of Styles and Colors. We Also Carry— EATON’S Fine Stationery White and Wycoff, Ladies Men's and Shoes . _$4.95 to $13.95 Shoes ...$7.95 to $14.95 I Professionally Fitted A.M.F. BALLS Prevent the Ball or a Gift Certificate and we'll have it ready to uie in one day . . . TO PLACE YOUR ORDER Wc Do the Drilling and FOR PERSONALIZED Guarantee Fitting CHRISTMAS CARDS Many Fino Companies OUR All Styles of BOWLING Priced from $§^5 up BAGS LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS at Schader's Office Supplies For Business • Home ond School 126 W. State St. Hastings Phon* WI 5-3344 SHOE BAGS Tapestry Design Ideal for Carrying Extra Shoes of Any Kind A’k 1 JlT U plui tax We Carry a Full Line of Bowling Accessories GIFT CERTIFICATES Bowling or Equipment Ask About Our Special Bowling Parties for Children and Youth Groups The Hastings Bowl N>. Michi,an at Woodland TP 17 2 r< ■ 0 0 • 10 Times a Day • 7 Days a Week DISPLAY Gibson Boxed Papers USE 2 7 n a 3 0 0 o 0 llrunttcick NOW IS THE TIME Choose from our . 2 0 t 3 4 0 1 o 0 Phono WI 5-3184 from the NORTH POLE by long-distance TELEPHONE to Boys & Girls of BARRY COUNTY! Present Spartan Football Awards Michigan Stale fullback George Salmes. of Canton. Ohio, became the first Spartan player in history to win the team's most valuable player award twice when) he re­ ceived Uie 1962 "Governor of Michi­ gan Award" at the team’s annual banquet. The award marked the 8th tune in MSU history that a captain has been named the team's most valu­ able player. Only two others—guard Carl Nystrom in 1955 and end Sam­ my Williams In 1958—have done It since 1940. The Spartan* named their first ro-raplalm since 1954 when they selected Sherman Lewis, tailback from Louisville, Ky.. and end Dan Underwood of Dowagiac lo lead lhe 1963 eleven. Speedy fullback Dewey Lincoln of Hamtram#, received the team's "Oil Can Award" for contributing the most humor and morale to the squad. Senior guard George Azar of Johnstown. Pa., won-the Potsy Ross Trophy for the most outstanding scholastic and athletic contribution to lhe team. A total of 39 letter winners were announced at the banquet by Ath­ letic Director Biggie Munn. There were 37 players, including 16 sen­ iors, 13 Juniors and six sophomores. Also receiving monograms were senior mahugcra Mike Harris of Traverse City and Bob Hood of De­ troit. Bill Onopa, Michigan State's sociw goalie, established a new Spar­ tan record in 1962 as isc applied shut outs to six of 11 opponents. From Now Through December 24th If you have a boy or girl who would hke to TALK WITH SANTA phone WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and we'll see that SANTA gets your youngster’s phone num­ ber! We've made very special arrangements with SANTA to tape record these conversations and SANTA-EXPRESS them back to WBCH for rebroadcast. SO. KEEP TUNED ALL DAY, EVERY DAY TO WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 on every RADIO DIAL �-eries. Faye Allen ported 4», Ella Higdon 413, Sherri Toby 410, Gerry Headley 400 and Dori* Jones 395 COMMERCIAL MINORS Standing*: Ockerman's 35. Mc­ Clure's 33. Hospital Council 30*>. Freeport VFW 30. Midway Buffing and Hastings Aluminum Product* 29. Sheriff's Men and Bender's Gra­ vel 28. V Ai J 26'a. Michigan Mug.netlcs 25. Chenoweth Machine. |Lawrence Gas and Court Street Grill 24. Cuyler Trucking 23. Ken and Bob'* Gulf and Keller's 19. Chenoweth Knurlers and Barry Lumber 2. . Carl Hathaway fired 535. B fl 1 . Lewis 207-531. Floyd McElvaine 512. Galen Daniels 518. Dale Os*en• lieUner 509. Bob Tosava 507. Pete HASTINGS ------------------------------------------------CLASSIC LEAGUE —aid—290-478. Ann McDonald413. Krucer 502. Ru*.* Stanton 521. Dick Bob Lambert, prop, of the Ha*- Irene Wilfong 434. Betty SlU-ler 430 Fenton 496. Jim Barnum 492 and tings Bowl, led lhe Classic circuit'“nd Irent Hta,h <19 Oene Orabau 491 BOWLING Form 16 Teams For Play in HHS Monday Nite Loops Sixteen basketball teams have been organized for play in two leagues for high school boys not member* of the Saxon Varsity or Junior Vanity squad. Bob King. YMCA secretary, ha* announced | In the Junior - Senior league. 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER—P*g» 3 Thursday, December C. 1‘UR HHS Wrestlers to Make Home Debut Tuesday Hastings High's wrestling team. 7ST GRADE LEAGUE uhich last Thursday dropped a 34-1 decision at Lansing to the grappiers from the School for the Blind. and Dave Hathaway. Phillip Gasper. [will go lo East Grand Rapids this b p™ “» -J . -by the local Freshman -- DopnuiiiuirSophomore Thuraday for - • - ------ . It----------------was announced rresnniun .. „ . ,. In , ■ Lewis. Steve Ruby and David Tripp wlU Navy Rectuiling Station Uiat young league — be Trappers v*. I Tuesday night will make their nr»t! Crazy Lega. Bruin* Bruins v«. ... Mosadonian* home appearance of the season - w« VanDen- men who wisiied to enlist in the ■gainst Godwin Heights at 7 pm burg. capuln. and Steve Merrill. Navy, bul who wanted lo be home and Fowlers vs. Skunks. Three Saxon wrevilrr* scored last week with a 638. putting to-' ------------Bob King ha* announcea that । Steven Procissi. Elmer Smith. Tom for the Holidays, may do so under Teams and players are: gether identical ?3' game* and fin- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LOOP COMMERC IAL 5JAJORS pin* in their inaugural match 254 hoys have registered for play An(jrrws. Nick Claggett and Steve lhe Navy's Holiday Enlistment Plan. 11TH-12TH GRADE LEAGUES ■gainst the powerful School for in the YMCA-Youth Council Sul- ■-----ing with 170. Hany Long posted Mary Ellen Goggins fired 528 to' Standing*: English "Service 30, Under thi* Plan, a young man Unquestionable* — Tom Rhodes, Leary a big 244 to finish with 607. Bruce fwt the pace in th* Women* Wed- Welcome Tavern 29. Roush 27’ the Blind. •*ho is enlisted and sent to Recruit urday morning basketball leagues Wildcat* —- Dick Francisco, cap- . Captain Dick Ziegler won his 138Terry rolled 202-563. Mike Schon- neaday afternoon wheel. June Rich- City Fbod 24-: . Trio and Piston captain, and Bob Warner. Bob VanNocker. Bob Abbey and Charlie pound match by pinning Curtis which will get underway on their '। tain, and Chuck Suntheimer. David Training prior lo Dec. 14. may be deimayer 200-519. Dave Goodyear urdwn rolled 186-439. „. J ........ Newell .... 419. J?,1"# a4«MU,*r ?.nd ,E*hl granted leave for the holidays. regular schedules next Saturday vonRels. ««" Ed Sheler 530. J. (side Lumber 22. 7-Up 21. Aluminum Kuetnpel. Bill Goggins. Mitch Miller. Grandberry in one minute. 34 sec­ 223-547. Hubble Gladys Edwards 469. Deila Gorden- i The teams and their players in­ innbilUe*—Stephen Halford, cap-1 Men who desire to enlist alter I Mark Olmstead and Donald Gilles­ 210-524. Lynn Snyder 213-573. Ernie.,ki 433. c Keller 431. Betty Ziegler ! Product* 19. Jerow's Oilers 15. St. lain, and Ken Hewitt. Ken Howe.'ond*. 1 clude . Dec. 18. and prior to Dec. 31*1. will Martin's Floral 14*4. Terry Gerald. 103-pound Sopho ­ pie. Miller 201-529. Dove Reynold* 714- , 463. Sue St. Martin 468. Joyce MorTerry Richardson. Pat Couch. more. pinned Mike Casthner in J 36 STH GRADE ! Whir ley bird* — Jack Reynolds. be granted leave before reporting Dick Lambert Hart j gan rolled 182-446, 220-189-220 Betty Johnson 466. 591. Hank Fedewu 560.JBob Kerry Lake and Star Rheynard. . for recruit training. of the second period, and Dave 206-532 and Stu Sweet 214-582 C-p-ii for for a 629, Lawrence "Honk" K»eler Wolverine*—Tom Bortak. captain, captain, and Jun Eller. EncThomp,’ Ginney Denney 187-473. Marge C-pAristocrat*—Gordon Caacy. cap­ Standings: Grace Allerding -maggled 169-220-221 for a 610. Rod tain. and Phil Clark. Bill McNutt. Foote. 112-pound Junior, pinned and Phil Arnold. Jon Withers. Rich- son. Steve GiUons. Jim Garrison. I| Detroit Recruiting Station will Stand!nr*: Hastings Hastings Milling Mlllina 36. 36 1 pun Don 167-437. 167-437. Grace Ailerding 437 437 »nn| ' give tliese men leave to expire on Dale Bentley in 2:40. WBCH 34. mtAKuici McAllister's and Wil! and uuuim.Louise Bahs -wv. 480 urd Cassidy. Steve Sunbunt and David Craft and Dave Meyers. > miu nu- .«<iu ■I Newton ___ was consistent with 200­ Gerald Dunn, James Crittenden. Ron Frick. Junior heavyweight. Jan. 2 At that tune they will be 11am* Insurance Insurance 32. 32. Moose. Moose. 31'.. 31'. J[ standings: — ■ —’s 35'.■. Hams Echtmaw Stan- 202-206 -02-30® for Ior aa fine nne 608. 608. ,Mlke Slocum. Robert Foster and Steve Keller. | Lion* — Larry Osgood, captain. ;won his first match by gaining a sent to Recruit Training. Upon com­ Miller’s Garage 31. Miller's Pub 27.'ton’s 35 Peg’s 32 East Side Lum-1 F’n,n G°«R|ns 221-505. Cleo Rob I- jjm Pennington Boilermaker* — Alan Dean, cap- and Gordy Hawes. Steve Steward, 110-8 decision over Gary Brewer pletion of Recruit Training these Viking 26'1. Miller's Duraclean 25. b«.r 31 . Hasting* Cleaners 30' . I >cr 5M- aerry Smelkcr 202-528. । Fireball. - Tom L. Havens, cap­ Tiie Saxons have never defeated tain, and Bill Sherman. Rudy Me-’Stephen Bowen. Pat Weller. Randy : young men will be granted the nor­ Elks 24. Johnnies and DeJongh's, Pulmer Bro>; 30. St. Martin's 28. Maynard Tucker 201-510. Harry tain, and Bob Hallifax. Jim Wood. Phersun. Bob Ritter. Dennis Rlzor i Hall. Chuck Tobias and Mac Haight a School for the Blind team since mal 14 day Recruit leave 20. Reahm Motors 12 and Eckardt s Maker's 26 Jacob's 23 Keller's 22 Long 214-579. Eld Wietnik 235-506.1 Mike Hamilton and Jack McCloa- wrestling became a Varsity sport; and Dick Lawrence. I Saxons—Joe Lyons, captain, and For further information concern­ M,.’I Jack Jerow 205-533. Gordon Both- ;gey 0. Cr«Ul Bunu 21. K<-1 — Spartan* - David William*. Cap- Kevin McKeough. JUn Peterson, here The- record is: 1958-59—Has“ " 1 ard 201-584. H. Rose 520. John Ka- I ■-----------Loser* — Gary McPherson, cap- tings 16. School for the- Blind 38; , tain, and Jim King. Bob Ironside. Dennis Murphy. Dick Arnold. Bill ing this program see your Navy Re­ ------------Shirkey's 20 Kaechele's 9. sinnkl 235 -594. Pete Lubieniecki cruiter at the Fire Station in Has­ Lubleniecki; tain. and Ted Pol*ton, Mike Stamm 1959-60—Hastings 16. School lor (he Larry Levengood. Dave Robinsun VonDenburg and Mark Perkins, WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS 1526. Max Myers 527. M. Schondeltings on Tuesday* between 9 am. ** -------------arl d Bob Babcock | “ Blind 36. 1960 - 61 Hastings 13. and Dave Towne. Blanding*: Parker's Tavern 22: .mayor 214-553. Paul Edwards 201and 2 pin. Wild Rabbits—Leon Hewitt, cap­ Tinkler's 19; Team 5. 18. Teain 4. Hoosiers—Bruce Curtis, captain, Standing*: Hastings Motor Sales 516, Bill Hackney 504. Ed Sheler tain. and Dave Heacock. Bill Count. School for the Blind 37. and 1961­ 62. Hastings 13. School tor the, and Rex Wieland. Dick Stanley. I 17: 3.—16'.-. and........... Parketlc* . ... Team -----------.-. ..... 0 . 3‘3( A(r cargo 29. Blue Ribbon and 212-522. Harvey Haan 204-555. Dan ---— - -. Standing*: Machine room 41. Car­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Larry Brovont and Keith Barber. Hod Jim Durbin rolled 528. Paul Co*-;Canada Dry 28 and No. 5 and Cry*- Allerdlng 200-534. Stu Howes 201Rod Hall. Ted Wwdniansec. Woodmansee. Dave I sllf 33 Chrome room 31. Dowllni. Stinger* — Wayne Lydy, captain, Standing*: Runclman's 33Con­ sel 208-519. Shirley VunDenbun: 1 tai Candy 21 each. 507. Ward Woodmansee 534 and and Tex Timm. Randy Echtlnaw. j Office and Court House Service 28. sumers 32. Farmers Oils 30. Free­ 95 FOUNDS Rayiucnd Bruce <sbi .Wellfare and Wally Pool. 478. Gordie Howe 454. Carl McDonBobbie Handy's 442 was the best Bob Clinton 520. Wildcats—John Peterson, captain. Spark Plug* and Pattern shop 27. port Foodliner and Welcome Tav­ Joe Rentz. Jerry Cole and Dick ginned Dennie MscKenne. 2:4*. and T Wood. Jim Beadle. Bob I Tough Guys and Met* 25 and Lock- ern 26. Carpenter Hardware 23 Ziegler. Tom Pugh, captain, and Pete 112—Dsvtd Foot* (Hl pinned “ D«l«________________ Mayo. Richard____________ Lawrence. .... Jerry , shore 14 No Name 20 and Brown's 17. entity. 2:40. Coble. Dan Shepler. Mike Shay. toned Youngs and Craig St. Martin. 1 Kermit Stamm set the pace this Jim Fowler's 530 wa* the best CRYSTAL CLEAR 120 El Bodctri (SB) decUianed Tom Cook. John Myers and Steve I Gopher* — Tom Hewitt, captain.1 week with 567. Joe Bennett rolled effort Tuesday. Sheler rolled 506. VanderWeele E" and Dave Birk. Steve Taffee. Andy j 216-539. Lawrence Keeler 207-535. Jim Malcolm 513. Don Heeter 524. Podunk — Dick VanWie. captain, ibuck Johnson. Jim Andrews. David Somes Rus* Stanton 513. Don Drake 514. Ray Wieland 519. Charles Blough and Jeff Spoon. Paul Braden. Mike and Tom Kurr Maynard Tucker 205-546. Mickey 525. George Cogswell 509 and Norm GENUINE Turtle i1 Boa er* 'WlO.Rtl l.rr-v Smelker Rmollrnr 524 Hall 505. Houard Thaler had a high Allerdlng. Gary Storkan and Gene 300-532. Jerry 7TH GRADE LEAGUE I and Ray Bond 516 Hall 219 game finishing with a 495 serie*. t (SB) Warrior* — Jim Farrell, captain. 1 9TII-I0TH GRADE LEAGUES | AU.. H«ri« (SBI and Greg Glllons. Roger Will. Mike Fouler*—Gordon Endsley, captain, Miller. Don Lawrence. Gordon Hess. and Gary San Inocencio. Steve Con­ John DeVault and James O'Neill. verse. Dave Wilis. Clarence Benner. 190-Frank Whitaker (SB) ginned Laker* — Jim William*, captain, »b Olbeon, 1:04. Dick Campbell and Clare Chambers. and Jim Fisher. Harold Lewis. Adam HEAVYWEIGHT Ron Frick (H> deBarney'* Bruins — Batney Hut­ Bcduhn. Don Hall. Vern Wilder. chins. captain, and Bob Heeter. 1 Gordon Wilkins and Gene Storkan. Butch Mursch. Brian Shumway. I Knickerbocker*—Mike Fitzgerald, captain, and Pal Fitzgerald. David Jim Francisco . , , Tumes. Bob Huebner. Dean LamSkunk*—Kent Lake, captain, and Mike Hallifax. Chris Hall. Terry । Grand r ... Ledge High's ------wrestling bert. Jem' Zeigler. Harvey HoffKeller. Jim Chambers. Larry • team lca|n won uon lu 2fllh straight straiKnt dual ,nan and Ernest Vaughn. its 26th over your Thompson and Lee Belfield. I meet Friday night by defeating Celtics — Bill Ellis, captain, und Tracer*> — Kyle, James, captain. Okemo*. 48-'<8. while Eaton Rapids Greg Wood. Gary Guggemos. Jim Screen Porches, and Joe Morgan. Jim Harbin. Dick dt,fculed Charlottc 31.25 Glelarowskl. Randy Moyer. Kurt Braeiaways, Wlndbwi , Brower. Steve Spoon. Ken Cole and । The Comet* scored nine fad* to VanderWeele. Terry Mursch. Bob The Comet* neared nine fails lo Doors with FLEX-O-GLASS OkeP»nu.c«p.'»u>,:: post their whopping ’victory. ,'w Ok 'D-,n al““n’ IRnd John Hddk. P.U1 Pratat. CUr-1 11105 ii.iu uiic pail. p,„, „„ Jm). I ml CBADE LEAGUE Ledger* scoring pins were Jerry [ ence Norris.\Jeff Ketchum. Mark ।, Avery. A 41 Therrlan. Roger Jim Therrlan. Roger WarWar-11 Black Boy* . — David Fisher, cap. Johnson Potter. .. Beck. z.------- . and Arnold ..u » . I1 ner. Roland Fletcher. Dale Ship- tain, and... Doug Storrs. Ronald ( raij Leg* — Keith Ferris, capBIU waterman. John Schnee- with. Paul Curtis. Leo Hamp. NorLook For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS. The Name Is Printed Along The Edge. ...d Melvin n.>, Nil>h pau| Morr^„ tain, and Dale. n.A Rick Pen- bergtr and Doug Eschtruth. I nlngton. Terry Dale. Leonard Camp- 1 Charlotte grapplers winning on Hammond. IN HASTINGS GET FLEX-O-GLASS AT | bell. Steve Sarver and Harold pin* were Grep John.wn. Dave WhHe Eagle»-Tom Hoke, captain. Lawhead Ron Hammond. Ray nn<J Richard Aldrich. Gary Birman. E. L. CARPENTER Black and Bob Proctor Tltn Mast Jeff cuiberl. Chri* JaEAST SIDE HASTINGS V. & S. i Arthritis and the rheumatic di- I Saturday night Greenville H gh s fob and Oary 8pcnceT. | senses afflict fully 11 million peoHardware Lumber Company Hardware wrestling team defeated Beldine. B|||e wldtJWM_Rlck vanDenbum. ' pie in this country, according to the 39-13 The Yellow Jackets won their 1963 March of Dimes, which seeks first six matches for a 26-0 lead. captain and Frank Misak. Sand Hardware & Appliances Building Supplies Formerly Goodyear Bros. . fund* for medical care for patient* Belding won the next three, then Rogers. Dale Morway. Tyler Guem142 E. State St. 811 E. Railroad St. 111 E. State St. j and for research against these Greenville took the final three sey. Chris Cotant and Bruce New­ ton. crippiers. bout*. | Purple People Eater*—Gory Hall. • captain, and Jerry- Baxter. Mamie I Pryor. Randy TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE . Cotant. Bill Shultz. Rod Tietz led tin- league Tuesday Bobby Goggins and Tom Gauthier Mercury ~ Hawks—Gary Robbe. captain, and with a 510 series “ Dorothy Glover fired 469, Albert Tossuva 473. Bob Alan Hcngesbach. Doug Acker. Greg Taisava 466. Snap Jay 454 and Martin. Km Daugherty. Mike Wiley swept and Fred Hayes Fraine Glover 453 back Wildcats — David Coleman, cap­ Standings: J erow's Shell station roof... 40. Heathwood 33. Highlands 26. tain. and David Leary. Ricky Blrke, Ockerman's 25. Barr Tires and Ac­ Bruce Edger, Jerry Purdy. Steve ... a rear window that opens... tionrod 22 each Oliver and Bobbv Cove. Results in Barry the Unquestionable* playing lhe Aristocrat*. Hillbillies vs. Wild Rabbits. 499's vs. Loser*. Slingers v*. Fireballs and Podunk vs. Art*- - 254 Boys Sign 18 *•; J 1 •1 Explain Navy’.s Holiday Plan’ . ror Youth Council "”'r> ™. Ru Jipthllll Plnv Basketball Dd^nuiuctll 1Play lay AA— IT'S TIME TO TAG CHRISTMAS CARDS KEEPS OUT COLD HOLDS IN HEAT Saves up to 40% on fuel ar,n Pr*u ",d Grand Ledge Wins 26th Straight Dual Christmas Cards Boxed and Open Stock 59'to’l7’ Christmas WRAPPING PAPER Two Separate Sections 3 Regular Rolls 348 Inches 98c Value 3 Rolls of 120-In FOIL WRAP Reg. 98c 59' . . and a Eree?7*ay ventilation $yst?rr. that changes air with side windows closed Neither rain Holidays sun snow Now Aluminum Christmas ahead Pol smoke wind Parrot Reg. $8.95 Now Nothing heighten* the excitement of the happy holidays more than new Poll-Parrot (•hoe*. Whether they are gifts for the youngsters, or for their holiday parties, or "on •tage" events, these will be particularly pleasing styles. All Poll-Parrots ■re master crafted for growing feet and fitted by us for action. noise Visit Santa s TOYLAND $499 t0 $699 In Our Special Basement Department. can spoil your driving pleasure with Mercury’s Breezeway Design Mercury’s Breezeway rear window is tucked under the roof, slants away frpm the weather, stays clearer in ram or snow, shadier on sunny days. It also opens... permitting eicellent ventilation ir MERCURY with side windows closed. Stale air and smoke are swept away; wind, noise and drafts reduced. UOkTlMY-MOItnMY CUSTOM-L5S MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 Everyone Likes Footwear for Christmas be sunrs 119 W. Slat. St. here Santa Saturday will from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. LAYAWAY A GIFT A DAY at Taulorb • j no 69c suoc STOQC ddooppi'y PKan. WI R-AOaj A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE Neat to Notional Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser. Proprietor �Eaton Rapids, traveling secretary of lhe Michigan Board of Missions, is coming to the Delton Methodist Church on Sunday. Dec. 18. He will show fihrui to the Sunday school during tiie Sunday school hour, and tiien fill the pulpit in place ot Rev George Miller during the morning church service. ★ The Delton Llona club will meet tonight at the Com­ munity Hall at 8:30 pm. There will be an induction of eight new mem­ bers. and a meeting with lhe Dis­ trict Governor. The Lions will hold their anniversary dinner at the Colonial club in Richland on Saturday. Dec. 15. starting At 7:30. Delton High's eagers, who scored The buffet dinner of prime riba of Delton won the preliminary, 37­ ;ners. Ron Kidney had 16 for Way­ pm. by a Christmas Band Festival ueef will be served starting nt 8 a 67-61 victory over Middleville In the high school, featuring the ' land. * Saturday evening, will travel to 34. pm. and their wives are Invited. Friday night towering Richland I Plainwell had no trouble whip­ Senior Band. Mattawan Friday night as the Mid­ At noon today, the Dorcas Soci­ The next basketball game will be dleville Trojans open their final whipped Delton, 63-37. Richland ping Vicksburg. 69-36. Plainwell Ted. ety of the Inter - Lakes Baptist Barkenall league campaign travel­ outscored the Panthers, 16-9, in 36-12. al the halt. Bob Weiler paced al Mattawan on Friday, Dec. 7, Church will give a Christmas party starling at 7 pm. After the game the winners with 16 points. ing to meet the strong Caledonia lor lhe ladies of the church. In the lhe first period and 20-10 in lhe Scotties. Bill Kiser converted two chari­ against Middleville last Saturday, a evening at 7:30, the Adult Sunday second and breezed to lhe win. ties in Uie final 50 seconds to give Cheerleaders' Supper was furnished .school class will have tnelr CnrutPotterville Invades Woodland by the Pep Club and served by tnc Hopkins a 38-37 victoay over mBellevue raced to a 20-9 first mas party featuring a while ele­ tomorrow evening, Vermontville vading Bloomingdale in an Al-Van Cheerleaders to our own and the goes to Sunfield. Lake Odessa to period advantage over Nashville league clash Bloomingdale led at । visiting team in the high school phant exchange. * Eighteen at­ and never had any trouble the rest tended a meeting of lhe Kinsley Wayland and Richland goes to of lhe way. Bellevue led. 37-20, at Uie half, 27-23. Bob Fuss had 12 cafeteria. Over sandwiches, milk. Ladies Aid on Wednesday, Nov. 28, I etc . the players got a chance to Hickory Corners to meet lhe Kel- the intermission. Eleven Broncos points for Hopkins. I become better acquainted and hash at Kinsley Hall. The hostesses were Mike Dogherty poured in 18 tal­ .over the game together. A Cheer­ Inez Ford. Wilma Armstrong and scored 'in Uie easy win. Nashville log Hornets. Delton's Panthers were loo accu­ had a good third period, pumping i lies for Vermontville but the home leaders' Supper will follow every Ethyl Morford. The ladles tied a quilt during the meeting. An elec­ rate at the free throw line and in 17 points but Bellevue got 16, team bowed to strong Fowler. 54-45. | home game. spoiled Coach Ray Page's debut as then doubled Nashville's eight-point i Hilary Stump drilled 16 points for j The Delton 7th and 8lh grade tion of officers was completed, and mentor of the Middleville quintet. output in the finale to win going the victors. Fowler also won the 1 basketball teams will play against the new officers are: President, reserve game, 69-50. Neva Hussong; vice president, Inez Each team dumped in 22 field goals, away. ?the Middleville 7lh and 8th graders Ford; secretary. Lila Collison, and bul the Panthers convened 13 out Bruce Hunt and Boyd Pufpafl led on Friday, Dec. 7 in the Delton treasurer, Nellie Litts. ot 34 free throws while Middleville the Tigers with 10 points. John High school gym. The 7th grade Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford en­ sank seven out of 17. Kieser and George Shier paced tiie game will start at 2:30 and tiie 8th tertained Mrs. Augusta Stiles of Middleville scored first but after: Broncos with' 14 each. grade game will follow. Battle Creek at their home during the first minute never held a bu.ge. i Coach Ray Healy's Hornets came By Mrs. Alan Beebe Tiie Delton Board of Education Delton led. 17-14. after the first j from bciilnd to nip Comstock, 47-45, the day and for dinner. On Sun­ will hold a public auction on Satur­ quarter and 33-26 at the half. Del­ in a non-ieaguc clash Friday night. Route J. Delton Phone MA J-J4U day, Dec. 15. at 2 pm., to auction day, they__spent the day with Mr. ton outscored the Trojans, 15-11. Hickory Comers trailed, 37-34. men and Mrs. Vem Wclcher of near oil lhe Pine Lake school, located Delton School Bulletin Lacey. They had dinner at lhe ur­ in the third. broke loose for 13 points in the final three miles west of Prairieville, 'tne The Trojans nude a big bid in period limiting Comstock to eight ban Inn in Battle Creek, and tiien School pictures were brought the last period and narrowed lhe lo score their first win in two starts. home Monday and Tuesday of this school district will sell whatever spent Uie afternoon calling on oid share it owns in tills property and gap to four points. They blew a Kellogg led. 23-20, at the half. ariends. * On Friday, Dec. 14, the I week. The Faculty and Principals conveyance will be by quit claim King's Daughters will hold their layup and two gills and then fell . Duug Sorah led the Hornets I request lhe parents to please return deed. apart as the Panthers regained ■ Christmas party at the pastor's with 18 rebound* and 14 points. tiie pictures or the money for them The school district mso has two home. The Honeyweils have invited control. to your child's teacher by Friday. Vic Butcher sank 17 for lhe Hor­ Greg Bosnia led Uie victors with Dec. 14. so tiiat the account can be buses for sale. Bids must be in by them to supper and a slumber par­ nets. 17 points. Mike Ritchie had 14. completed before Christmas vaca­ 4 pm.. Dec. 10. The buses may be ty. On Saturday, Dec. 15. the high Kellogg won the Junior Varsity ' lion. If you have more than two seen al the Delton school. Bhiriey Woods 11, Jury Knowlton school Sunday school class of the 8. Phil Lazarus 5 and Tom Schley 2. tilt, 54-40. The psychology class will lake a Baptist church will hold their i children in school (elementary and South Christian had too much high school* and you purchase two field trip to the Kalamazoo State Christmas party at the home of DeFreshman Rob While led lhe Middleville attack with 16 points. height for Wayiand and downed packets of pictures at a total cost hospital on Friday. Dec. 7. The •let* Northuis at 7:30 pm. * Wade Paul VanWeelden sank 12. Tom the Wildcats, 66-58. in the Christian of $520. the remaining packets oi tour will start at the hospital at 1 I Town entered Borgess hospital Sun­ Wieringa 7, Jerry King 6. George gym. Christian led. 43-29, at the : Hie other children are yours at no pm. Mr Melvin Goebel will be in day. and his. many friends hope he Featherly 4 and Pat Norman. Kicn half-way mark. Jun Beukema cost to you. wil soon recover. charge of the class. Robertson and Jim Verimde 2 each. pumped in 24 points for the win- i The Polio Clinic was postponed In case of bad weather, tune to j The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will until Monday. Dec. 10. beginning «t WKZO, WK.MI, WBCK. or WBCH meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '9 am. Afternoon Kindergarteners to find out if the buses will be run- । Carroll Newton at 8 pm. on Satur­ will have to come in to tiie clinic nlng. day. Dec. 8. Tiie Farm Bureau huculty representatives from each Membership Drive starts that eve­ in the morning if they are to re­ grade. Kindergarten through third, ning. and guests will be welcome. ceive their shots. (Nazi to I ho Highlander l School will be let out at 2:20 pm. will attend a Mathematics Work­ * Members of the Fair Lakes 4H on Thursday, Dec. 13, because of shop in Allegan on Wednesday, Dec. who attended lhe Leaders' Recog­ OFFERS 112. from 9 am. to 3:30 pm. the monthly teachers' meeting. nition Dinner in Hastings Monday Christmas vacation starts at noon evening were Mrs. Paul Nichols. The Inland Lake Garden Club Mrs. Charles Hayward. Mrs. Arion Friday. Dec. 21. and school resumes members' Christmas meeting will Kenyon and daughter, Linda, Miss Thursday. Jan. 3. 1963. be at lhe home of Adda Pierce of j There will be a meeting of the Jean Knoblock and Mrs. Durwood Board of Education on Monday, Wall lake at 1:30 pm. on Wednes-i Beaugrand and daughter. Prances. Eighth Year of Service in Barry County day. Dec. 12. Mane Prichard will Five year pins were awarded to Dec. 10. at 7 pm. Janet and Wendell Marquis Don't miss lhe Elementary be lhe co-hostcss. Lura Heemsen Mrs. Kenyon. Mrs. Beaugrand and Christmas program put on by the will read Hi; Christmas Story. Roil Mrs. Charles Monica, who was ab­ Around tho Clock Coin-Op Service 5th and 6th grades and featuring call will be answered by “Christ­ sent. Joan Knoblock received a pin Die Junior Band on Thursday. Dec. mases You Remember." There will and special honors In Junior Lead­ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ,20. at 7 pm. in the Junior High be a Christmas tree and a gijt ex­ ership. ★ Rcva Orbcck entered Bor(gym. This will be followed at 8:15 change. * Rev. Leslie Nevins of gess hospital Friday. All hope she has a speedy recovery. Larry Osborne has returned home after a tonsilectomy al Pennock hospital last Monday morning. * On Saturday. Dec. 15, the Kouples Klub will meet at 8 pm. at the Methodist church to trim the Christmas tree. * The Senior M YF. went to Middleville last Sunday evening to join in a Hymn Sing. * Ten members of the Kin­ sley Extension group and one visi­ tor met al lhe home of Mrs. Robert Greer last Thursday. Mrs. Chuck Miknls was tiie co-hostess. It was an all-day meeting with a potluck luncheon. The lesson. Health Through Diet and Exercise,” was given by tiie hostess and Mrs. Dur­ wood Beaugrand. The St. Mary's Altar Society will hold a Couples Christmas parly at St. Ambrose Church on Sunday, Dec. 9. beginning al 6:30 pm. Mrs. Al Day and Mrs. Julius Knowlton will be the hostesses. There will be a gift exchange and refreshments will be a buffet dessert. The Society met Tuesday evening al the home of Mrs. David McIntyre. The pur­ pose of lhe meeting was to price Christmas gifts made by the mem­ bers which will be on sale at the church after Mass each Sunday be­ fore Christmas. * The Fair Lakes 4H will hold their Christmas party at the Community Hall at 7 pm. on Saturday. Dec. 8. for members and their families. There will be a pot­ luck meal, so please bring table service, a dish to pass. and your own bread and beverage. 4H certi­ ficates for summer projects will be given out. and there will be a white elephant exchange. The Willing Workers will have their Christmas meeting at 1:30 pm. on Friday. Dec. 14, at the home of Caroline Solomon. * Explorers of the recently formed Post 3050 arc selling plastic Christmas table­ cloths for 50c apiece to start a treasury. * The Martha and Electa Circles will hold their annual joint Chrtstmnx meeting at the Delton Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday. Dec. 12. Dolores Mohn and Kathryn Mott will be In charge of the program. ★ This evening. Dec. 6. the Mar-or-Nota will have their Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolph. After a potluck dinner, gifts will be exchanged. Wilbur Solomon will lead the devotions. Thursday, December 8, IMS FM« *—THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton Nips Middleville, Faces Mattawan Friday Scouts Court of Honor Monday at Community Hall Troop 50 of Delton will hold a Court of Honor on Monday. Dec. 10, at 7 pm. in the Delton Community Hall, and the public Is Invited. Carl Palmatler. secretary of the National Archery Association, will give a talk on archery. Russ Evans of Hastings. Scout executive, will present the Eagle award to Don Fowler and also show a movie about the Scouting Physi­ cal Fitness program. All Scoutcrs. parents and interested parlies arturged to attend. The Troop is currently engaged In an archery project In which tue boys are making their own arrows They are making plans to set up an archery range in the basement of the Community Hall. Assistant Scoutmaster Fred Kruse and Com­ mitteeman Stewart Hammond are in charge of the project. They have constructed an ingenious feather­ burning and arrow-painting ma­ chine that the boys are making good use of. The completion of the range should be within the next three weeks. The Scouts are currently engaged in a wreath-making project to raise funds far the Troop, and will meet at 9 am. Saturday. Dec. 8. at the Fred Kruse home to work on the wreaths The completed wreaths should be on sale within a week. Pack 3OS0 held their monthly meeting In the Delton Community hall on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. Mrs. Little and Mra. Lyon were the den mothers of the boys providing the entertainment. The theme of one skit was Thanksgiving and the second skit was based on Custer's Last Stand. Awards were presented to the following boys: Larry Little, Bear badge; Steve Haas. Wolf badge; Steve Lewis. Bear badge and a gold arrow (Bear); John HUI. a Wolf badge, gold arrow (Wolf), and assistant Denner bar; Mike Marlow, Gold arrow (Bear); Don Smith, Bear bodge; Rusty Mott. Webeloa badge; Stephen Chamberlin. Den­ ner ban Mark Herbert, assistant Denner bar; Bryan Litts, Denner bar: Dennis Hayward, Denner bar; Max Frohlich, assistant Denner bar; Jim Lyon. Denner bar; Doug­ las Walsted, Denner bar. and John Lewis, assistant Denner bar. Glenn Kenyons Hava House-Warming Over 100 friends and relatives at­ tended a house warming given for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon Sun­ day afternoon between 2 and 4 pm. In Delton by Uiclr sons, Arnol and Arion. Arnol Kenypn of Parchment baked and decorated a cake to look like the new house. His parents and he recently returned from a weeklong trip In Northern Michi­ gan. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon would like to extend their thanks to those who attended the home warming and for the many gifts received. Delton Area News Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service For 1963, you’ll find that it’s GREAT to be driving a Plymouth This is the year that PLYMOUTH is on the move... On the move with completely new, contemporary design, ilVevery bit as beautiful inside _as.‘out. And Plymouth 63 not only feels great from behind the wheel; it's also as trouble-free as a car can be. Come see! And you'll agree. Ji’s great to be driving a Plymouth this year! DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Phone MAdiion 3-6301 Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday” school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evnmg service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunddy Mass. 10:30 am. See it today at: M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday service. 11 am. M YiP.. 6 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Delton Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corner* Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. -e_-----------BANNER WANT ADiS PAY CLIP THIS COUPON New Shipment, Just Arrived — Our One-Cup Measuring Cup miniature Revere pan Quaint—as a warmer, measuring butter melter, cup, sauce ivy planter. Stainless ’n copper. -'66 5686/562 With Coupon ... Limit One Additional Cups .. . 99c 79 Ordered especially for the many who were disappointed when we ran out of this item on an earlier sale. OPEN EVENIN6S Till 9, Till Christmas Hastings V.&S. HARDWARE mijg. Formerly Goodyear Bros. �| Camp Fire SmolJ| BarrY DairY “er(I Historical Group Prudence Noble Party Tonight Hears Solan Weeks Husbands and wives of Eastern Ko-kl which means "little women" Improvement Fete Star and Mason* und their families U tiie Indian name chosen by Mr*. are invited to a Pancake Supper Frank Kenfleld'* Camp Fire group. At Noon Tuesday Of State Society and Card party, sponsored by tne The Bernard Historical society met in the High School Library Monday eevnlng with 35 members present. Bolan Weeks of Lansing, director of tho State Historical so­ ciety, showed pictures of historical sites and museums around Michi­ gan to. the group. itueunu throughout the Htate, He explained that although any­ one can compile a collection of one sort or another, It is unportant to have a local museum because the people in the community can pro­ vide the story benind the Items. Once the Items go out of the locali­ ty, the story is forgotten. In this way, a local museum is important in preserving local history. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber were the workers of the month at the museum, arranging displays, clean­ ing, etc. The society will put markers on the Lock Farm to mark historical sltta on the farm. Some of the gifts received during November for tne museum were an 1840 chair, a brick mom, lace cur­ tains, a sailor's needle, pictures oi Prairieville, & Wheeier sewing ma­ chine, a corner settee, miniaturchurncan lamps and many otne Prudence Noble Chapter, to be held at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners at 7 pm. on Saturday. Dec. 8. There will be a school ot instruction tonight at 7:30 at the Temple, given by Marjorie Hill of Nashville. Grand Marshal of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. hpine of their guardian. After de­ ciding on Che group name, each girl. made a composite design for thei group scrap book. The girls re­ ported that they have dons very well with their candy sale. Freeport Reading Group Meets Pleasant Valley church here on Dec. 2. ’1 lie message for lhe morning was given by the Junior class leader, Fred Bawdy, in a well prepared message and for tiie evening. Loren J. Mote, the Sunday school superintendent, gave a message. It Is something to have laymen who can take over hi un emergency and fill in for our pas- Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle roiiECLoauBE or mobtgaoe hospital In Charlotte, after ills leg fracture. He Li improving very much ' and was expected iiome sometime on Tuesday. He appreciates nil the things which have been done for iilm und Ills family and Um»c wiio have gone to see him and sent messages and have remembered him with so many prayers. * Rev. and Mrs. Ovenxhire will be glad to see friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stuiil had as guests to dinner on Sunday. Dec. > 2. Mrs. Lydia Birkey. Mr. und Mrs. Norman Kauffman. Pauline and Carol of near Alto, and their son Marvin Stahl's family. John and Gertie expect to leave this week to spend the Winter in Florida as usual. * Mrs. Ethel. Blank was a visitor of Mrs. Nellie Timpaon In Alto Friday, and colled at Cletus Wielands, and was a supper guest of Mrs. Ruby Walt. ★ Mrs. Harriet Mote spent Thursday afternoon wiUi Mrs. Ethel Blank. * Mrs. Har­ riet Mote fell Friday in her yard and sustained on Injured vertebra. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Gibbs and family of Kankakee, Ill., has been visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs for n week. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford wcre Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vt-rn Welchcr al the Urban Inn. Urbandale to celebrate their wed­ ding anniversary. In tho afternoon they called on several friends. * The Boy Scouts will have a dance at the Pleosontvicw school Satur­ day night, Dec. 8, al 8 o'clock. Bob Isham is to be master of ceremonies and disc Jockey. * The Plcasantvicw 4H dance club will dance Dec. 5. at the American Legion at tiie fa­ ther and children banquet of Clark management. ★ The 4H dance club will present a program for tire Re­ tarded Children's Home at Fort Custer Dec. 7, 0. IS for different groups of the children. * Mr. and Mrs. George Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. Orllc VanSyckle Monday. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. time and la under tiie doctor's cure. The C. E. Union meeting was held at Hostings Monday evening at the Dick Snyder home. All offi­ cers were expected to be present. * The WMA regular all day meeting for this month lx held Thursday. ■ liHis. Mlrhlgan Dec. 6th at Mra. Thrcasa Mote's home. ---Potluck dinner at noon and OF MICHIGAN ----------------; ORDER plenty of sewing to do. A paper conservation commission drive 1* also on for December. * | prohibiting use or nets in Mra. Clyde Zeigler und children of portion or thornapple biv Hasting* and the Jiuncs Sccord* of I !•' i Middleville wcre Sunday dinner guests of the Floyd Nccbs. * Rob- ary I. luw. it >h.n i. ert Peck and children. Betty »nd j the Th Merril and Mra. Edith Ingersoll of „,P|„ m„., a Sparta were Thanksgiving dinner । hun irej f«t of «»■ guest* of the Herbert Kent fumliy | X here. Approved 8apt«mb«r SI Ml EL and III IlSON SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new Concrete Products budding at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING — Bros. Phone WI 5-5653 or WI GET YOUR REDI-M1X from the Guaranteed wortemanship. Also all 5-1003. Barry County Ready Mix Co. kinds of Jewelry repair and enPhone WI 5-3123. gravlnt Miller Jewelers, 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always.' RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Appliance & General Repair ALL GRADES WASHED gravel Bender Gravel office M fl. Benton. Building, Contracting, Roofing 5-5412. Plant W. State WI 5-2123. SAND and Co. Home Phone WI Rd. Phone ELBCTRIOAL CONTRACTING - Mitcellancoua Repair and new work. Fixture* and suppllea. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice. 534 MiddleviUe Rd., Phone COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ ing Service. Repair and new. ting*. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton repaired. SmaU cnglae parte and Phone WI 5-3133. service. Burkey Sales and Service. ELEUTRIUZiL CONTRACTING ano Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. REPAIRING — 21 year* business experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Automobile & Machjnery Electric, 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Repair WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555, Phone WI 6-2466. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 1» N. Mich. Phone WI 5-5316. Business Services Offered Radio, Television Repairing 5-5085. Burkey Soles and Service. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. REARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Methodist Chureh Baxaar The annual Unrutrnas Bazaar and Supper will be held on Thurs­ day evening, Dec. 13. The supper wul consist ol ham loaf, scaliupco potatoes. Home made pie and ad Uie trimmings.- • THE HASTINOB BANNER—Page I n^way, «, i» For Edward Downs Nashville School Held on Monday District Meeting Funeral services for Edward I----- Spanish-American war veteran who, died Friday morning at the Midi- 1 igan Veterans Facility hospital in w ------------- _ Monday Night Nashville school uutricl ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record thing in Zenith aids. 10 day moneychangers repaired. Central Radio back guarantee. Jacob* Pharmacv. and TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-2458. Phone WI 5-0187 or WI 5-5981 voter* Walldorff Funeral home at 2 pm. **«.<-*> oxto prupiMai u> Monte I build a new junior-senior high ' . I school and uiaxc improvement in The Rev. George Elliott officiated, yrogeiii u.uooi bunding and burial was in Riverslda ccme- ■ tcry. Military rites were conducted at lhe graveside by member* at the | Laurence J. Mr. and Mra. William Whippie. R1 Hickory Comers. Nov. 28. 7 lbs.. puny 11 of Grund Rapids in lire 31 nd Michigan Infantry in the 13', oxs.; Mr. und Mr*. Dtlune End­ sley. 329 S. Broadway. Hastings. Nov. lb*.. ' . ozs ;. Mr. NOV. 29. av, 7i ids ., Il ii'j air. and uuu Mrs. George Foote. R3 Middleville, | crick Funston C Supt. CarroU Wolff U anxious to IX-ccmucr 17th Is certainly a said WoUL Mrs. Allen Baughman. R1 Delton. Battle Creek. Dec. 1. 8 lbs.. 8 1 -.ora.; Mr. and Mrs ' ------ -- ----------- - - ---------------------------------He was a former member of the Robert Norton. R3 Hastings, Dec. 2. Knights of Pythlaa. 1 “fl".? ,*nd -cU-knuWu la Mr. Downs was well-known In ILL lids R Kelly. R3 Hasting. Dec 3. 10 B 8Ponsm*n in 1963. viue scnooi district. lbs, 8 ?o».; Mr. and Mra. Harold . Uw g he waa the object "Even thougn you might not pre». - Ul a scuriui ux Alger uuuuiy wmch CnU^ ** * * ” cnuQreI1 enruuea in ---------6------------------------------------------------------------- lie became lost while bird bunting 7-12 you uamld tax. uma ___________________________________ He was found after three days, tired ‘■'^uate Uua buudmg propuUUQQ and hungry but otherwise ail right * toug uuiu uosos. u<A iu*.rciy to­ ---------" ” •* * and Ul good heulliL (mmrow. nsr. Funeral Services For Mrs. Bourdo Held on Saturday At Pennock Hospital ‘ | Mr. Downs was bom on Oct. 18. ---- --- ----------------------------------------------------- i 187b, Ui Maple Grove township, the Funeral services for Mrs. nuia AnwrTTANCFq----------------- ; son of Jesse and Mary (ManchesBourao, 78, Gun lake, R1 Shelby­ ADMITTANCES ' ler) o^ns. He married Mildred ville, who dlsd at 5:3U pm. Thurs­ Delton—Denise Sager. Rl. Judith Leins on April 15, 1915. day at Pennock hospital, were held llo ived b y his his wife, lio u is surv survived by wife. a niece. at 2 pm. Saturday ul St. Francis Sager. Rl. Nov. 28; George Born, R2. Nov. 29; Lillian Baughman, Rl. Ouy tDorothy> CoykcmiaU, Episcopal Church ul Orangeville. al)d two nepiiews, Hubert Marble lhe Rev. Burns W. Smy offi­ Dec. 1. Larry Osborn. Rl. Dec. 2. Hickory Corners — Janet Whipple. ulld Harold Dawns, oil of Hastings. ciated and burial was in Oax Hill Rl. Nov. 28. । ________ ________ cemetery at Orangeville. Hastings — Don Siegel, Box 312.1 dorfl Funeral home until tune fur Ruth Clagett. 1038 N. Michigan. Gus Larsen, 237 E. Colfax, Nov. 26. Doros s s-a Mrs. Bourdo had been in lhe hospital since Oct. 1, following a stroke. Sue was born on April 11. 1884. in Toledo Ohio, the daughter ol Frederick and Mary (Navarre > Susor. She and her husband. Wuuam, moved to Barry county 3a years ago. He died on Nov. 2, 1858. Mrs. Bourdo was a member of St. Francis Church and of the Ladies Aid society. A son. Earl, died on Nov. 27. 1961. She had lived with Earls widow. Airs. Leda Bourdo, and is survived by u son, Leo; u daughter, Mra. Loretta Gearhart, both of Toleao, Ohio; five grandchildren, and 21 great grandchUdren. Mrs. Lcora Friedrich of Hastings visited Mrs. Pearl Lightioot Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. nudy Rangei and family of Traverse City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kcgo Kenaon. * Mr. and Mr*. How­ ard Thaler und boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack By Victor Sisson Ncubecker and sons wcre Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fetevc Ncubecker of Har- ■ 1 met a lady in Lake Odessa this ris Creek. The dinner was in honor' of Jack's birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. morning and die stopped inc to tell George Humpnrey were Saturday me how much she enjoyed my West evening, supper guests of their Woodland letter. I appreciated tnut daughter, Mr. and Mra. Jack Neu- for IL is such little Uungs Uiat make life worth living. However I told her becker. I1 didn't know how long 1 could keep Charles uroos drove ro Mnskeson H up as people were not catling in Sunday He reporu hl. new snn.d- Ult ’ do,„8 5^%, West Woodland daughter and. and her muUrer mother are doing <lau«hur domd about raanly-l want to Mr, Gibbe. Glhtw la abwJl wpwla|. one. Mrs is ,uU still helnlne helping who with j the household duties at Uie Mark 111'. And here is is nearly tune to home. * Mr. and Mrs. Alden GrlnGrin-IS(,nij jn JJ0 0JJe—no 0Ile Hume. nell and family wcre Sunday callers n called me yet Please'! °» iai>d*XM‘ Herrafrt>n I Mr' and Mrs' ^ldon 1{‘)Ush and at Mendon. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles I slx children of South Hastings were Hoyt caUed on his brother, Geoige 3 d afternoon callers on her Hoyt, near Plainwell Sunday. They,^dV ™ alwn Mrs Ada also caned called nn on hix his sister. Mrs. Roberts, al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Williams of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Dana Light­ foot of Elkhart, Ind., were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot. Mis. Don Cullen and children and Debby Stuart attended the matinee at Uie Hastings theatre Sunday. ★ Friday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Fish were Mr. and Mrs. John Baar ot Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish enjoyed a bar­ becue with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boss on Hammond road. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Mrs. Harry Fish of Middjeville Sunday. l O 1 uneral services Nashville FFA Initiates Members board. Department of Puuuc In- vision ui Almmgan blatu puucc have an iixoimiiciiuixl umc uew high mcnaauoiu nave also iuv^rea a cvusouaatcd school disUict olfar­ ing u brooder program. u» Xwr. iu. Ann. Andnu. n mg and aup^ortmg a school system Broadway. Jean Harbin. R2, Janies vonveuer. Yvonne Yvonne Alien, Nov., Herman Block. Melvin Burd. Ray VonVelzer, Allen, ito. R5, Nov. tne acnooi. as a publx im.utuuon. 27; Dolly Endsley. 329 S. Broad- Burd. Ira Cheeseman. Ron Cioo*, way. Maybclle South. 437 E. Stete L’uv*a Decker, Royce Demond. Harwen-quaufied and efficient stall of Rd. Maxine Gillen, 607 E. Marshall. old Hubka, Adan Hunt. Terry Lloyd. Mary Lou Wilcox, R3. Kenneth ToMartin, Jeft Mix, Lonnie Par­ mm equipment to meet tuo need* of bus. R4, Nov. 28; Perry Laubaugh, so,‘s- Larry Redmond, Mike Root. R5. Ada Balch. Barry .Medical Fa- Robert Sthwab, Dennis Smith, Dave every learner, experiences for eflective teaming. ana on cducaUonal cility, Carl Potter, Rl. Dorothy Bnowaen, Bob Spohn and Richard leadership which cutuagcuauy and Service, R4. Nov. 29; Junies Me-1 Varney have been initialed as Dowell. 328 W. Court St.. Nov. 30; gnxxUiand* in the Nashville High Belle Holfman. R4. Myrtle Lewis. FFA Chapter. 831 N. Hanover, Mary Panfil, Rl, Jack Garlinger brads the chapBANNER WANT ADS PAY Hazel Regal, Rl, Anna Blain. R4. Dec. 1; Joseph Lewis, 420 S. Mich­ Other officers include the vice igan. Linda Norton. R3. Linda Fur- president Homer 8c han Us. secre­ rah, 228 N. Church, Kenneth Tobias. tary, Mike Williams; treasurer. R4. Ehl th Smith. 116 S. East bl.. Mike Hines; reporter. Bill Bennett; Dec. 2; Julianne Kelly, 609 Wood­ Sentinel. James Cutcher, and ad­ land Ave., Dec. 3. visor, William Roas. Lake Odessa—Janice Klahn. Rl. Cecil Hershiser. 1223 Jordan Lake. Nov. 26; Edna Hanes, Nov. 27; Shirley Longanbach, R3. Morley Hough. 823 3rd, Nov. 29; Virginia By Mrs. Lenas Colvin Craven. Rl. Nov. 30; Manila Kuss­ «• I. HMIIxgi PkM. WI 5-3434 maul. R3. Patricia Reed. Rl. Dec. 2. .Middleville—Harold Kenneeu. 411 Jerry Andrus Is in the American; Shertnon. Nov. 26; David Williams, Legion hospital in Bottle Creek for 304 W. Main, Nov. 28; Mabie Foote. therapy treatment. Mrs. Andrus is R3. Dec. 1. is in Pennock hospital. * The Carl­ Nashville—Samuel Hamilton, 210 ton Center PTA bake sale, held at (Attendant on Duty) Cleveland. Nov. 26; Roland Retd. J lhe Hastings — City ----- -Bank last week. R3. Nov. 28; Maynard Collins. Nov . very' successful. z Linden Dan­ iels, son of Mr. and Mra. Leslie 30; Phyllis PurchB. R3. Lorraine ”” Daniels, is home from France on a Scott, 115 E. Cosgrove, Dec. 2. Portland—Stiaron Mcrryficld, Rl. 40-day leave. * Members of the Carlton Center Extension Group DRY CLEAN Cheaper and Quaker (Sava up to 757.) Carlton Center up to 10 lbs. - $2.00 • Little or no pressing Cleans and dries in 20 minutes Shelbyville—Francis Nov. 29. Burton. Rl, Grand Hall for a potluck. * Mr. and Mra. Miles Sawdy of Clarks­ ville were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Zena* ‘Colvin. ★ Walter Endsley's new garage is now open | for business. Sunfield—Gay la Knrrar, 366 Jack­ son. St.. Nov. 27. # R w ; Woodland — Betty Cnppon, R2. lamily of Hastings were Saturday ' afternoon callers at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee. Sunday afternoon Mrs, Martha Ballentine of Hustings was their guest. * Mr. und Mrs. Victor Sisson were in Bat­ tle Creek on business Saturday eve­ ning. Broadway Coin CLEANING 327 N. Broadway 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 Closed Sunday Sultan, your Ford Dealer A-lUsed Cars are ready I East Doud By Mrs. Lloyd Owen So'4 «>r W oodland Clip Thii Guidv—Keep If in a Handy Place for Future Reference Recored. Burkey Sales and Service 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b Business Men Entertain The. Freeport business men will entertain with a venison supper at the Masonic Tempie this Tnursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ttoDeri Boyiun and Mr. and Mrs. sieve Neubcckcr. Mr. and Mrs. Boy,on recently purchased the local tavern from Mr. and Mra. Neubecker. The Neubeckers have purenasea the John Caston home on luotn street near Hams Creek and pian to retire. Mr. and Mra. Boyion have tnree daughters. Anne goes to the university of Detroit and is in her second year. Mary Lou and Patri­ cia attend Mary wood school in Grand Rapids. The winners will compete in the suite contest Dec. 15. in the Union Bunding at MSU in room 21 ul 1 pm. 'fills event is open to the pub­ lic, being sponsored by the Womans he. being sponsored by lhe Woman s Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association. the MichiganWisconsin Snccp Council and the Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs of Ionia were in this neighborhood Sunday, calling at Lloyd Owen, the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd, and also called on Mr. and Mra. Spellman Casey of Hinds Dis­ trict. * About 85 people attended the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd Sunday, guests being present from South Haven. Battle By Mrs. Glendon Curtis __ ______ _______ Creek,. Ionia. Hustings and local Woxdlind Phon« 367-S364 friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hunt were IQ SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. CaU WI I Thc 7th grade Camp Fire group has chosen their new name, O-kl-hl. In November they made Thanks­ giving favor* for the Medical Fa­ cility. Mildred Rider has been OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. elected their new secretary and Final Account. Kathy Johnson is telephone chalr- in the DHIA program. liCan. The Last year aierage.s showed over uian. ul U*rrZ. 11,000 pounds of milk and 434 pounds of butterfat per cow. Top herd last year was Hubert Mrs. Wiptniks group met al her iioine and tiien were transported lo Long with 614 pounds of butterfat .»at. Hooorabla Philip 11. Milcball. jatie Ziegler's home where they en­ and 16,506 pounds of milk. Wayne joyed a hike and a sack lunch in Ferris was second high with 557 pounds of butterfat and 15.2112 uie woods. pounds of milk. Trophies will be awarded for high herd averages and high cow Thc girls took u hike in the coun­ try and gathered pine cones and production. acorns. 1 hey made turkeys from diem for Uuy favors for tiie pa­ tients at Uie Medical Facility for Thanksgiving Day. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Wc now have 33 girls without i-3211 233 Beach St rest guardians. Tho following girls would LEGAL Ti Births at Pennock In the Make It YourselfWith ------Wool Contest Dress Revue tor Dis­ Mr and Mrs. John Service. R4 trict 6 of Michigan. Miss Beverly Ferris, 19. daughter of the How­ Mr. and Mrs. John Panfil. Rl Ha*The annual meeting and banquet ard Ferris, of Hastings, was chosen for the Barry County Dairy Herd and Mrs. Roger Blain. R4 Hastings. Improvement Association will be Senior division. held Tuesday. Dec. 11. at 12 noon at Miss Fems made and modeled a Kenneth Scott. 115 E. Cosgrove. the Maple Grove Grange. Homer Becker and Lioyd Gaskill, royal blue wool coat, matching skirt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed. R1 Luke both former DHIA members, will be and hat. Tiie Senior division was Mis* guest speakers and discuss and allow and Mrs. Garold Chapman. 335 W. slides of their recent trip to Russia. Margaret Bcardslee of Lansing with Apple St.. Hastings. 8 lbs., 3 . oxa.; a green wool suit and ma telling Becker and Gaskill were on the "People to People- tour of Russia pillbox hat. Charlotte, Dec. 4. Iasi September. The Junior division was won by Barry county has over 3,000 cows Miss Janice Ann Hunt of Eaton ITS A BOY on test and approximately 100 herds Rapids. ' First year Camp Piro al South­ eastern. Linda Allen, Barbara Brown, Palsy Dodge, Martha Hall. Penny Hamilton, Suzanne Leach, Virginia nelson, Linda Thompson, Diane OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ■VUliams, Carmen Nelson, Sandra Final Account. the International Reading associa­ Conn Hamilton. Linda Hull, Shirley Mction meets at the Westwood Ele­ , , > Uleliand, Linda Townsend and Di',i“ one Zltslrr. mentary school at Kalamazoo at 7 pm. this Thursday. A demonstra­ ■id on | St. Rose Camp Fire. tion. "Reading in the Social Stud­ s. luo: । Althea St. Martin, Pom Haynes, arhoii. I Debbie Kennedy, Cynthia Haynes, ies." will be presented by 4lh grade students. • by Ghru. Tim tin* i>«ii I MarUyn Hickey, Darlene Parker. Maye Warren, Kathleen Hodges, Pa­ tricia St. Martin, und Jane Wil­ liams. Northeastern Camp Fire. Connie Chase, Susan Christie, By Mrs. Ethel Blank Clare Goodyear, Janet James, Judy Smelker, Christine Thomas and Gad Wachter. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with factory warranted pwta. AU type* of repair work handled. CaU Ser­ vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-2954. Beverly Ferris Alternate Winner In Dress Revue visitors Monday with Mrs. CUmcna a Schaibly. * Wc arc glad to see that I AdTrnhtn! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byers arc back j {J®*,nnd from H Hastings and Frances Frances Thoma Thoma in Woodland to live. She Is the | from ttstlnos nnd j from Ycckley were Sunday visitors former Phoebe Oaks. * Mra. Cli-1 at Howard Moores and Mr. and menu Schaibly spent Tuesday with' I Mrs. Dean Selleck from McOmber Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa. * , were Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and M r s. Stuart Kussmaul I Wesley Aarmstrong has not been spent Sunday with their son. Mr. ‘ ; as well ns usual the past week. Hope und Mrs. R. J. Kussmaul. R. J. was in a car accident Friday night with i lie Is much belter soon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frolick and Jay and Jaymle. Jay gal hl* face Ij children attended a family dinner cut but all are coming along fine. * ■ gathering at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiidrcd Hesterly spent last Mra. John Klinger at Delton week with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. and Mra. Blair. She was helping out while Irwin Frolick visited Irwin Frollck's Doris was sick. mother, In Chicago the past week­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mulford and end. family have moved Into the apart­ ment over their (tore. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Dulu and family have moved into their house on West Broadway. ★ We are sorry to hear: that Nellie Durkee is ill and in the : By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap-, ids. She would enjoy hearing from ' her Woodland friends.----★-------Mr -------andSunday ' — -----------------------------visitors of Mr and Mrs. Mra. Fred Kuhn of Grand Rapid* I Walter Culbert were her sister*, were Saturday visitors of Reuben I Mr. and Mra. J. Roy Smith and Wolcott. * Mr. and Mra. B. W Mr*. A. M. Gates of Grand Rapids Holly ware weekend guests with Mr. i and Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Beeler Reuben Wolcott and Mra. Rena I of Middleville * Mr and Mrs AlI Waltz. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Victor | fred Haskill ot Lansingspent BunSawdy left Sunday for Florida. day with Mr. and Mi*. Frank Mr. and Mra. Robsrt Austin wcre I Bumpus. A Mrs. Virgil Hine is home Saturday evening visitors with his again recovering from surgery. The mother. Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy. ■* AI daughter and family of Hastings nice potluck dinner was enjoyed at | and niece and two children of LanCarol Enz’s by 10 of tiie ladies of , sing, also Mrs. Cairns were Snturthe Methodist church. Mra Ada . day victors. * Mr. and Mrs. Oney Champlin, mother of Mra. Enz was' Roblycr of Pine Lake entertained also with them. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns -------------- •------------------------------ ' Mrs. Ruth Atkinson lias been Did you know that both the Balk! laid up with sciatica the past week und tho Sabui polio vaccines were1 Mrs. Violet Miller and daughter | developed solely with March of have been helping out with tier i Dunes funds?-------------------------------------- I care. USED CARS East Middle Lake Make a big splash in your own harem—get into a r ord Dealer A-l Used Car. Your choice of makes', models, prices. They’re inspected. They’re reconditioned when necessary. They’re road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. What’s more, the prices a’re right. See your Ford Dealer I960 Falcon Station Wagon $1195.00 I960 CaUxie 4-Door and Cruh-O-Matk 1M Crurt-O-Matis $1595.00 $1295.00 Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hasting. Hastings Phan. WI 5-2421 �4 Inexpensive Want Ads Play Santa Claus All Year Long! Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thartday, December 6. 1962 LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET Opv> 9 - 9 Woakdsvt txcapt Thur»d*r« 9-« Saturday! laitll 4:00 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1962 GMC ’i TON WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE (Used Car Lot Across from Food Center) A. B C. • The Best Deal 12 Months Warranty S A* H Green Stamps Call WI 5-2454 or W{ 5-3903 P<kup; Radio, heater, V6 ens^ve. 3 iprttl rngme. PRE1961 I960 DODGE 4 DR. SPECIALS 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Full power and air conditioned. FOR ONLY $4,295 1961 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has power windows and like new condition FOR ONLY $3595 1960 COMET 4 DR. Station Wagon; Radio, heater. 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr Sedan; Has full power. Has very few miles. AND FOR $4,850 1961 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Falrlnne 500: Has automatic drive, radio. Very good condition. AND FOR ONLY ....................... .81.495 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. I960 CHEVROLET Growth in Western Michigan Requires That We Employ More People 1961 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has 6 cyl. engine, automatic drive and radio. FOR ONLY $1,685 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr^ Sedan; Has std. trans, and radio. FOR . $1,493 WI 5-3481 HASTINGS Classified Paragraphs BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2'Ac per word with minimum of 50c. On adi not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Each additional consecutive repeat insertion without change of copy for '/x price. CROWDED FOR SPACE? — SeU WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - Warren's your used furniture and appli­ Tracking. 1308 E. State. Phons ances at our consignment auc­ WI 6-5164. tf tions. Contact Warren Tracking FARMERS —Try Beechem's War­ Service and Auction House. Phone farin Rat and Mice KilleV. Ready WI 5-5164. tf to use. 2 lbs. $2.00: 4 lbs.. 8356. Form Bureau Services. 12 6 ★ Form Shop BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" fdr best results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DALMATIAN PUPPIES — Regis­ FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — tered. Well spotted. Will board Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush. until Christmas. Phone Delton Phone 623-2719. tf SILVER BEAGLE LOST In Nash­ 623-2873. 12/6 ville area several days ago. Gray FOR RENT—Stalk Choppers. Ro­ and white. While spot in middle tary Brash Cutters. Chain Saws, of forehead.Phone OL 3-3210.12/6 # Personal and Space Heaters. Francisco ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we Farm Supply. M 37 So. WI 5-3150 For Sala—Miscellaneous take special effort to see that lhe copy is-taken correctly. CHARMING LADY 95 years old wishes to correspond with wealthy CARDS OF THANKS ,& IN MEMORIAMS— 2c per word. HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND WINTER COATS—Gray, trimmed handsome man around 45. Object DUMPLINGS ’—Nice stewing OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of chrt*e. 2c per word for each ad­ in red velvet, size 12: navy blue matrimony. All applicants must hens for only 50c apiece. Phone ditional word. boy coat, size 14 subtecn: gray, undergo rigid checking by Credit 945-9230 after 6 pm. tf size 13: gray car coat, size 16. All Bureau of Barry County. Address in good condition. No reasonable all replies to P.O. Box 167. Has­ LEGHORNS AND OKAY X LEG­ offer refused. Phone WI 5-2308 tings. 12/6 HORN CROSS PULLETS—Getty's Poultry Farm, Middleville. Phone THE FATMAN—Private Detective, SY 5-3385. tf SEVERAL DRESSES and skirts, 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape. Fotoone coat, sizes 10-12 subteen. 5-7 Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ DUCKS FOR SALE — Young Mus­ Junior. Excellent condition, one dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write covy hens. Dorothy Wilkins. THL'RS.. SAT, DEC. 6. 8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14 skirt and jerkin never worn. Rea­ 194 North Union, Battle Creek. Phone WI 5-5606. tf "ONIONS IN THE STEW" to be CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A sonably priced. Also pair of la­ . 1/10 — Hastings City presented by Middleville Hlgh| BAKE” SALE ~ ” dies' white shoe ice skates, size Seniors this Thursday at 7:30 j Bank. Friday. Dec. 14. sponsored # Autamotiva 2. Phone WI 5-3152. tf and Saturday. Dec. 8. at 8 pm. in ■ by Sportswomen's Club, WHITE FIGURE SKATES FOR the T-K gym. Adults 75 cents. I FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14 1959 FORD TRUCK—Stake Model SALE —Ladles size 8 and only students 50 cents. Come and en- ( worn once. Excellent condition MODERN UNFURNISHED — Two250. Will take a trade-in. For in­ Joy the play written by Betty Mc­ BARRY RED CROSS BLOOD bedrooin apartment for rent. formation call WI 5-3591. 12 6 and a good buy. Phone WI 5-3539. Donald, author of "Tiie Egg and I CLINIC—Hastings Mutual Insur­ Nicely decorated. Private entrance, ance company building from 12 1955 FORD V8 2 DR —In fair con­ private drive. References ex­ noon until 6. pan. Give the gift dition. Green and white. Tires 22 MAGNUM RIFLE FOR SALE— changed. 845 month. Phone WI 5­ SATURDAY. DEC. 8 only you can give: a pint of life­ like new. Phone WI 5-9439. 12 5 4423 or WI 5-5051. 12/13 Lever action, tube fed. '62 model, saving blood. HAM AND TURKEY PENNY SUPincluding box of shells. Phone WI FURNISHW-FARM~HdME FOR PER—Freeport VFW Hal) 5 30 to GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER 5-2561 or OL 3-9174. 12 6 FOR SALE —830, H. D. Burpee. 8 urn. RENT—Seven rooms. AU modem. These positions will be filled 122 Mill St.. Delton. tf MOSSBURG 22 RIFLE FOR SALE Phone VermontvlUc. CL 9-3313. MONDAY. DEC. 18 -6 - power scope and carrying with mature, married, honest, WINDOW NIGHT — Contest for; case. Phone WI 5-5781. 12'6 aggressive people who are will­ ★ Business Opportunitie* VERY NICE LARGE 5-room upper everyone. PROJECTOR FOR BALE —Ampro apartment. Unfurnished, Adults ing to work. 8 nun 750 watt. Forward and re­ 865 first month/ Phone WI 5­ DEALERS WANTED — Assemble NOTICES verse action. Four-hundred foot; 9472. ■ tf and sell 1963 Florida pier-boats. reels may be used. Carylng case • Interviews at Request illustrated literature. mm movie POR apartments, , $45 00 Also. Revere 8 1r_ ~ I dose In.RENT-Furnished Wentworth's Products, P.O. Box 300 HALL ST.. S E .us nn utilities paid. Phone WI camera, with carrying case. $35 00 143. Muskegon. Michigan 1/10 tl GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. All In good condition. Phone WI | 5-9454. 228 N. Church. Insist on 5-4346. or cal) at 515 N. Hanover ■ phrntrhkd COTTAGE—At Cleai MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Help Wanted ” F‘ lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot watei 9 A M. to 5 P M See Us Before You Buy I and bath. Phone Nashville OL >• BOAT FOR SALE — Salesman’s Phone CH 1-3668 for 2103. \ tf We Sell—We Install—We Service HERO Is the word for the man who demonstrator. 1962 Span America an Appointment Only takes home an elegant set of fiberglass runabout with a 1961 BETTY'S "Golden Rhapsody" fine imported forty-horse Scott motor and an I OR alloy trailer Less than 25 hours china. A 4-pc place setting Is APPLIANCE Write P.O. Box 902 Just 99c with 8 gallons of Leon­ on boat ond motor. Will take I M-37 South WI 5-2833 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Seven Madison Station ard X-Tnne Premium gasoline at trade-in. Call WI 5-3591. 12/61 room modern home in Marcellus Jack Echtlnaw’s Service. 320 N Grond Rapids. Mich. fora home in Hastings area. Michigan. 12 6 Write "Shorts," 707 W. Green. 12/13 NEW WATERPROOF JA«P WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer to Hastings. 12/20 io oz. supply families with Rawlelgh FEED THE WILD BIRDS—Tills is . NOTICES SALE—2-bedroom, year around Products in north Barry county helping our wild life to survive FOR ■ cottage on East end of Jordan or Hastings. Many dealers earn the winter days You can do a lake. 8700 equity and lake over 850 weekly part time. 8100 and up better Job with Fann Bureau’s 10 x 12—81135 land contract. DR 4-8373. 12'27 full time. Write Rawlelgh’s. Dept wild bird feed, sunflower seed, ear Also larger sizes at corresponding MCL-651-1. Freeport. Illinois 12 6 corn ind ar..! suet —,1 cakes 7'.It ; pays . ‘ to, THREE year OLD all masonry low prices. Guaranteed water and -------- ”--------- a x M leuwl to thc at W A N T E D— Man to run portable ; drive out to Fnrm Bureau’s Srrv-, mildew proof. Ices for your supplies. M 37 So..' US. Government for Post Office grinder. Established route to start WI 5-2223 tfj winick surplus with. Plenty of area to build route । wi s-zm. _____________ M1 in small town near Lansing, all for 817300. 85.000 down and 8100 206 N. Michigan larger. Man must be able to give niDS WANTED for making new; per month. Call collect John Mur­ Phone WI 5-3324 farmers good service and keep his parking int lot at Barry county county Court Court phy.’ -IV 4-4890 or TU 2-2475. customers informed of the pro-, HoUM> plPXS, caM at County L.; --------------------------------------ducts Phon,S 1 Clerk's office for specifications Warner & Long Realty. ____ 12/lJ Clerk's office for specifications WI 5-22.3 for appointment.tfj (/ 12'6 Jo- x HOUSE TRAILER and 1006 E. Railroad large lot. Trailer like new. Lois SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for RUST SPOTS VANISHED quickly, [ Thomason. 828 Gregg St.. Nash­ permanent position Some general completely and forever by using; ville. Phone OL 3-2071 after 4 pm. SAVE ON: work. Mail complete resume cov- ,, Maglca. Use on fabrics, bathtubs. tf ering schooling, marital status । Un. paper, chromium, etc. Avail-1 WILD BIRD CHOW and experience to Box 858. c/o able at Gardner's‘Drugs. tf for SAI^ — 42 x 25 3-bedroom SUNFLOWER SEEDS Hastings Banner. 12/6 I --------- ------ --- --------------------------- I U —— •» home, 2 #».ll full kalk. baths, large living DRY FIREPLACE WOOD and CRACKED CORN ONE MAN—Age 21-50, married, car ■! green furnace wood. Delivery up| room and kitchen and car port on 100 x 183 foot lot on South Broad­ and telephone. $65 a week guar­ BARN BROOMS to four cords for same price way. mile from city limit. Com­ anteed to start.*' Ambition is more Phone WI 5-9439 12'6 PUSH BROOMS pleted $11,750 or finish yourself Important than experience. Write COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF- j at 810.000 Everything fun at $10,000. Everything furnished Box 860 c o Hastings Banner. 13 PURINA RAT KILL FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for] to ■_ complete home. Also 150 :■) x 100 FARMER SALESMEN WANTED— PURINA MOUSE KILL Church or Store Painting. Phone 1 toU Located at M-43 and lots for rale al at 8250 $250 each. 1Phone To sell well-known brand of Hy- > WI 5-3757 WI 5-5486. tf tf| DOO CHOW Gun Lake Road brid Seed Com. We help you get started. Good remuneration and tp YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE- FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the HarRABBIT PELLETS dendorff Addition. Hastings. Good pleasant work Write Box 859 q o I— VELOPED IN A "HURRY ” try Harvey Babcock WATER SOFTENER SALT Hastings Banner. 12.201 place to build. 8600. Terms. H. D. Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No Burpee. 122 MUI St.. Delton. tf HOG WORMER NATlONWtDEPRE-CUT HOME I “ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single insertion. 85c per inch for series of sis or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. 4r Telephone Selector Able to Work 4 Hours In Your Home - TRUCK DRIVERS 1 for Delivery Service in Western Michigan CHEVROLET 4 DR Corvair Slalicn Wason; Rad-o. heater, automatic.. One o*ncr. PHONE HELP WANTED from YOU GET ... HELP WANTED Calendar of Special Events | SALESMEN In Hastings Areo SALESWOMEN In Hastings Area LEGALS NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & 1959 FORD 3 4 TON 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr Sedan; Has full power, ex­ tra good condition AND FOR ONLY 51.695 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: 8 cyl. engine Automatic drive and radio. A BUY AT $995 1959 FORD STA. WON. Has 8 cyl. engine and overdrive, trans.; Verv good condition FOR ONLY . . . $995 If Pays to Buy Hastings Milling 1959 CHEVROLET & Farm Supply Bocayne 4 Or. Sad.; 6 cyl., automatic. Ona owner. Has long box: Like new condition. FOR ONLY $1,550 1959 STUDEBAKER 1962 1HC SCOUT 4 - wheel drive: Has only 7,000 miles. ...........................................$1,950 WANTED FURS DEER HIDES Highest Market Prices AUTOMOBILE SHOPPING CENTER Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE FARM IMPLEMENTS Newts Bait Shop MANUFACTURER has Immedl- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-OD ate opening for sales representani. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 ‘ Gun Swamp with two large corn­ cribs for rale. Excellent for blue­ me for tive lur Barry vuuiu,. county. Sales exMeetings meetings every every Monday. munuay. 8o pm. pui. tf w |( __ i____ necessary. ______ EM. — - figure — berries. $2500 with 81,000 down perience Five ------------------- ————_; ING A PARTY? —Punch Bow). Bowl income for qualified candidate. HAVING PARTY?-Punch H. D. Burpee. 122 MUI St., Delton. Call Mr McPherson. Kalamazoo r'"~ <up ,n or Cups to 200». Available at at;I tf small rental fee. Call Episcopal 349-3654. 12/61 tf '■ LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE Parish House, or Rectory. tf By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. tf WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid THE ANSWER — — seed corn for established com- 8UPP-HOSE £ For women IB who need a comfort- j TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE^ LOTS— puny. Good commission. Will get I At lake. Approximately able support hose. An elastic sheer ** Algonquin * own com at discount price. Give I 120 x 240. All clean and partially nylon without rubber Researched. I detailed location of farm. Write landscaped. Just off old M37 in Box 856 p/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 1 tested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja-, new subdivision. Tliree miles from cobs Pharmacy. tf Hastings. Beautiful building site. CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re ­ CaU WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Household Goods paired. cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ Bun McPharlin al the store. If ments waterproofed. Work guar­ WURLITZER SPINETTE ORGAN anteed Free estimates. Phone * Wanted FOR SALE—Double keyboard, in­ Lake Odessa 374-8373 tf strumental percussion unit. Wnl- _______________ __________________ nut finish, excellent condition. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN — like new. Phone WI 5-3849. 12 6. —Also fireplace wood for sale. Would like work on farm. Single, young. Phone Battle Creek WO -------------------------------------------------------------Robert France. Woodland, Mich. 3-3521 mornings. 12-6 REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? : Phone 367-2252. tf — Used furniture, refrigerators ।-----------------------------------------------------------and stoves for sale every day of PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's thc week. Warren s Trucking. 1308 ------room--------------------------remodeling. Quick ---------------service. *“ Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone Work guaranteed. Free estimates. E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ WI 6-5164. tf Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf 5164. tf Make Reahms your Christmas Car Shopping Headquarters. Trade Now. get a reliable car for Winter. Best deals of the year — best selections of the year ... . USED CHAIN SAWS From $50.00 Up Choose from a Large Assortment 1961 TEMPEST 4 Door Sedan; Automatic trans­ mission. w/walls. Extra sharp. One local owner. * Complete Chain Saw Service Authorized McCulloch—PioneerWright Saw Dealer I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Impala; White with black top. power steering and brakes, V8. w,'walls, radio.. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1959 OLDS Holiday Sedan; Green and white tutone, power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, radio, spotless throughout. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina; 2 Dr. Sedan, Hydramatlc, radio, brown and white tutone. tuned and ready to go. 1959 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan; Gold and white tu­ tone with matching interior, pow­ er steering, radio, extra clean 195S RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan: All white. 6 cylin­ der with standard transmission for economical transportation. 1957 BUICK Super 4 Dr. Hardtop; Sparkling black finish, power steering and brakes and all the extras. 1959 FORD PICKUP 6 Cyl.; 4 ton. wide box. new tires, stop and see this one. GOOD CHOICE OF 1955 AND 1956 MODELS AT BARGAIN PRICES REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC Ph. 6-1478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 17 So. WI S-7IS0 MALE HELP WAHIED NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES NEEDS GOOD AS NEW STORE • Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) You will receive complete training with pay. free uni­ forms. free licenses. free van maintenance and plenty of yearround work with no selling re­ quired. You must be over 23 and have a late model tractor or a reasonable down payment We will assist in financing. Call Personnel Department. ANthony 4261. or write North American Van Lines, Depart­ ment 10. Port Wayne. Ind., for application and further details. Men's Brown ROMEO SLIPPERS. Size 14 Assortment of beautiful BRAND NEW DOLL CLOTHES all home mode GRAB BAGS OF VALUE Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 ir LAND BANK Consult a specialist in farm “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Federal Land Bank ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Association Be Prepared! Winter I* Around the Corner Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office is HASTINGS Every Wedttaidiy P.M. at 234Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 Waler Softener*: Albriaht aud Mathilda Al>baa<l and wife; William A. iaur'a I’lal nf Bauer ilbert Curtrlcht. urner fur Plaintiff xlrrahnu Building rd Huatlnm. their ■ea ami a»«ixti«. tf 1/3 Wskr Softener Brine Block rlthln forty Appolntmrnt of AdmlntsUUor— •any of thia order DatecnlaaUoo ol Heirs lla>lltir<> Banner, luhliihed and rir aurh publication ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account Bird Feed: Sun Flower Seeds----- 50 lbs. $9.00 >n<l E<l Wild Bird Feed5 lb*. $ .65 Contains Sunflower. 10 lb*v $150 Millet. Buckwheat, etc. 50 lb*. $550 FARM BUREAU SERVICES ■77 SO. BANNER WANT ADS PAY New • Remodel • OPEN FRIDAY 9 VAN DRIVERS You can earn more as an owner - operator driving for North American Van Lines You’ll be in a business for your­ self in an expanding industry, with America’s fastest-growing moving van company. Heating - Plumbing Service WI S-2SU 13/13 odeat'a office until 4:00 p.m. December 10. 1963, on 1950 Ford Bu* id nreeaury parlie* tore rntilled eaute. a Il further appeariax arch arid inquiry II rfrndanl «< orc it br 10:00 a.i that a copy ' l3/« aboutt ------------------ - ----------------------------------- land tl BANNER WANT ADS PAY |»"* ‘ Cortrfshl and Boddy Allornaya for PHItiona Hsatino. Michigan t �THI uitimob uxnB-no 1 Cards Of Thanks .. CARD OF THANKS Tne family of Ruth Frey wishes to express tneir sincere uuuuls iuiu appreciation to an tneir menus ana neignoora tor tne tnougnuumeM anu many kind deeds at tne time of tne sudden aeatn of our beiovcd wile, mother aud granamouier. Special tnanxs to tne Remora Res­ cue squad, Henton Smith Funeral home, Dr. Btupp of Battle Creek and ncv. Beuiuii Poe for her words of comiort anu prayers. Julius Frey and Family CARD OF THANKS We wu>h to tuank our friends and relatives for all the beautiful gill* and Howers, tne wuuuc-i.'ui friendship shown us on our Sum wcauuig anniversary. Vance and Beulah Sharp CARD OF THANKS We, Uie family of Josie Oould, wouid like lo express our sincere Unuiks and appreciation for the tnougntfuiness and kindnesses of those wno called and sent cards and letters during tne long Unless of our dear one. We acknowledge with thankful hearts, all tne kind expressions of sympathy at tne lime ot her death, also. Mr. and airs. Fred Algate and family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crothers and family LEGALS OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. of LLOYD Li.WHEY 18 Mother MOM LIKES TEA?—Then Bigelow’s tine tea is tiie answer. Youll find it at Reynolds News Service. Other nice gift items are Bells of Sarnia—$150 up. linen towels, hankies, jewelry, and After Five Cosmetics. - SHE’S DREAMING of a Cherished Diamond from Gilmore Jewelers at 110 N. Michigan. 140.95 and up. GIFT PROBLEM? — Let Homer Hayden's show you their lovely robes and dusters in nylon ace­ tates and corduroys, $399 up. YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. >125 a pair. 1 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE SIOWUL BUILDING 88 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHONt WI S-J972 Lawrence Brothen FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES NICE THINGS—Miller Jewelers suggest diamonds, jewelry, watch­ es, Hi-Fi, sliver, dishes, ladles' shavers, mixers, toasters, and luggage. Rm. Phow. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 SHALL ENJOY A SPARKLING NEW SET OP WESTBEND MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man’’ Phrnw WI 5-4443 Nsfl Bsnk Bldg. WARE—A 10-pleces set for only $19.88. At E. L. Carpenter’s. THE CAN OPENING STRUGGLE CAN BE ENDED says Wayne Webster at Gambles. For as low as $10.49 Mom can have a new Electric Can Opener. Or, he sug­ gests their solid copper, gold and chrome electric percolator. State Farm Insurance — FIRE BONDS auto Swanson Insurance OHk. WI 5-2901—So. WI 5-5211 DECORATE A ROOM—Give a Rift certificate from Beverwyk’s Color Center. 221 W. Mill. FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN —Cleveland’s carry Arrow Sport Shirts in 32 to 36 sleeve lengths. Sizes 14H lo 17H. for DECORATE WITH FLAIR —Dress up any room with a lamp from Walldorff's big selection. Let Mom choose the one she wants. ALWAYS TREASURED NAMES Jf IN COSMETICS — Helena Rubin­ W stein, Revlon and D’Orsay. Tof­ ft fee's invite you in to see thc lovely Christmas items. .4 AN EVERYDAY CHRISTMAS GIFT — Practical but so nice — Kaecheie's suggest a new stain­ less steel sink or water softener for lasting pleasure. •THIS $1.49 pr.i Shoe W Dad THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton shirt, jacket or sweater for the man of the house. Bun McPharlin’s. FOR DAD—Full line of nationally known Black and Decker power tools and accessories. Priced $1595 and up. Barry Co. Lumber THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christ­ mas last longer! TV loungers, re­ clining lounge chairs and swivel rockers. Use our Lay-Away Plan. Montgomery Ward. WE LIKE"—Tote bags for and wall shoe holders <6 for only $398. Cut Rate Store. AN ALL TIME FAVORITE!—Rec­ ords . . . the latest hits, Christ­ mas music or whatever you de­ sire. At Reynolds News Service. BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES — See the various Transistor Radios at Buffing's. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTERS TOYLAND —It's Great! You’ll find toys for all ages! Musical, mechanical or educational. Moderately priced. IT'S WHITMAN’S SAMPLER —If he likes good candy! A wonderful gift for all. Hoffman's Drugs. PURSES GALORE AT TAYLORS SHOE STORE! Velvets, tapes­ tries. leather, plastic, also evening bags. Many styles, $295 up. SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES offers leather Iramed bulletin and chalk boards, stamp, coin and color books, and games. Pius ' tiiose popular autograph hounds fur $1.00. for the ? < if REMEMBER THE ARTIST —Wc tf have Grumbficlier art supplies— W* oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. if Also paint by number sets. Plus tf a variety of Kiddie leisure lime kits for $1.00. Beverwyk's Color y Center. t j J | J i: IF PERFECT PARTY FAVORITES — j O’ tf y if Fancy holiday dresses in brocades, woolens and taffetas, $599 | —$1099. Sec our matching acces- j series. Homer Hayden’s. J £ ALWAYS WELCOME — Diamond ; y tf ■L y tf J J1 ring, watch, luggage, camera equipment. Trifari Jewelry, travel S clocks, silver, dishes, Hi-Fi, radio, e typewriter . . . (and credit). Miller Jewelers. \fTHE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER" tf —Perfumes or cologne by Yardy ley, DuBarry. or Lenel. A fray grance for every - personality at tf Hoffman's Drug. if J SAVE HER TIMEANDMONEY— ‘g What can do it better than a !r Dominion Hair Dryer with a if vinyl hood in a handsome lug,g gage case for only >21.88. Other !r styles and prices. Gambles. g------------------------------------------------------------- 1 S j J { f C . 1 JJ I PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS PRETTIES! Our lingerie selection is best ever. Lacy gowns, , slips, robes, pettipants, ousters if and pajamas. Bonnet and Gown. | tf Free gift wrapping. | tf if Evcecvtpwmpt j OX i j 1 J sJ T THE DOG LOVER will really apf predate a padded wicker bosket | tf or a metal one to make "Fido " comfortable Blair's have other [/ dog and pct supplies, too.' i E------------- — y JUST FOR HIM!-Remington and J Norelco Shavers! Trade-Ins up to | $750 al Gilmore Jewelers. : if THE "HORSEMAN" WELCOMES •L thc quality ■riding equipment y found nt E. L. Carpenter's Hard\f ware. They have all kinds. tf •’ if for the ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS —Solid maple or birch, $895 up. Roth's Furniture. NO SHOPPING PROBLEMS when you give a Gift Certificate from Knechele’s. This could be for an Incinerator at $11250 or a Dish­ washer Kitchen Aid from $343.00. THOSE CUNNING QUILTED ACE­ TATE ROBES at Parmalee’s In sizes 2 to 14 02 98 to >598- will make that "special" little girl so happy. Or lounging pajamas at >298. INVITE THE BIRDS wiUi one of our many styled bird feeders. This is a nice present for young and old. Blair's Fann and Garden. EVERYTHING IN TOYS for girls and boys. See the latest at Mont­ gomery Wards. HAVE YOU SAMPLED thc light fruit cake from Dale’s Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One pound. >135; two pounds, $2.65. A PORTABLE TV FROM BULLING'S is a "welcome" gift for your TV fan, or a Stereophonic Hi-F! Set. ON DISPLAY at E. L. Carpenters is the beautiful Yorktowne Kit­ chen with thc Whirlpool Ap­ pliances. This time-saving kit­ chen saves hours of Mother’s lime. AT JACOBS PHARMACY you can purchase cameras, projectors, film Camera supplies are always wanted. . ITS AMAZING WHAT CAN BE DONE with Beverwyk’s unpoint­ ed furniture—Desks, chairs, kid­ dies' sets. Hi Fi cabinets and picture frames. Also custom framing. 221 W. Mill. HEALTH-TEX!—Shirt and pant seta, or separate pants and shirts in a variety of colors, styles, ma­ terials. From toddlers to size 8. At Parmalee’s. YOU WILL FIND some nf your favorite Cold Meats among our 45 Varieties of Home-Made Hick­ ory Smoked Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snacks. Jef­ ferson Street Market. WHO CAN RESIST CHARMS?— Choose from hundreds al Gilmore Jewelers. In sterling or gold nil. $100 each. A MOST DESIRED GAME—"Off to the Races" (Indianapolis type*. These road race sets come in 5 sizes. $699 up. ... See them at Gambles. QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS 1 tf —Finely tailored with removable £ 'L photo cases. >3.00 at Penney’s. . y Bound to please! tf tf Children TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! — For all ages. The variety is great nt Kaiser’s 5c dt 10c Basement Toy­ land. Shop early! ! « £ . J | FOR HIM-,A good watch, electric f THE HASTINGS V & S HARD­ WARE is featuring u Rockwell Compactool Circular Saw which sells for $58.88. YUM! YUMI YUM! — The kids really go for the iced butter Christmas cookies from Dale's Bake Shop. Shaped in sura. San­ tas, angels and trees. Also. Lebkuchen iGerman Honey Cookies). PWWWffCWC YOU’LL FIND Famous Alfred Dun­ hill Men’s Toiletries at Reynold’s News Service. A wonderful line of gift sets, lotions, tak, soap, etc! YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE — We mean a wheel horse to make his complete year work free! See the snow removals, rakes, lawn mow­ ers. etc., at E. L. Carpenter’s. FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardner s have a "cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. JUST WHAT HE’S ALWAYS WANTED—An electric razor. Ja­ cobs Pharmacy carry Sunbeam, Norelco, Remington, Ronson and Schick. GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A SPORTSWEAR G1 FT I — Famous names—Jan tzen, Lamp!, or Dar­ lene. Skirts and Sweaters (Match­ mates), Slacks and BioUses. Gift boxed. Parmalee’s. for SOCK HIM — BELT HIM — TIE HIM UP — Make this a knockout Christmas with socks, belts, tiea. 5L from Kaiser's 5 4 10 Store. Also. V THE TEEN CROWD REALLY GO for thc bulky knit sweaters, men's toiletries, billfolds and blouses, latest in sportswear, and hankies. ft car coats found at Homer Hay­ den's. GARDNER’S WILL BE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line of cameras. The all-year gift. TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN — Choose My Sin. Arpege or Prelexte. Or Faberge loved by all women. Complete lines. Jacobs Pharmacy. shaver, diamond ring, movie- J camera projector, luggage, cuff ! links, lighter, binoculars -. . . (and I credit*. Miller Jewelers. ‘ CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR! Why not record that moment with a Camera from Hoffman’s Drug? FUN FOR KIDS AND PARENTS— GE Educational Electronic Kits. Prices range from >398 to $3995. Build your own Intercom, tran­ sistor radios, etc. Sec them al Tiie Music Center. PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, made especially for grandchildren's pictures. Also family albums. Schader’s Office Supply. FOR THE LITTLE MISS—Snow­ boots Just like Mom's! Fully wa­ terproof. warm shearling nylon lined. Sizes 12'i to 3, $499. Cut Rate Shoe Store. YOUR CHILD CAN REALLY "GO WESTERN" in one of the sharp cowboy hats at McPharlin's. $198 and up. Tan. black, aqua. TO MAKE HAPPY FACES—Bar­ bie Dolls nt $225. Also acces­ sories. M F Roadmastcr Bicy­ cles — $37 77. Hydro-''Dynamic Building Sets—$1206. See them al Hastings V At S Hardwaic. YOU’LL WANT SEVERAL of the 3 pound Fruitcakes packed in a gift tin priced at 79c being sold >1.(X). EVERYONE LOVES GAY PIL­ LOWS! — Especially Parmalee’s foam lubber with the zippered corduroy covers in several deco­ rator colors. $2 50—>298. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—These toys are of cast aluminum tsturdy con­ struction*. See them at Goodyear Bros., 124 N. Jefferson. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVER­ YTHING—A Pendleton lap robe will be Just the right gift. Bun McPharlin's. MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton Jacket with match­ ing sweater and skirt. Stunning new styles in the finest material. Bun McPharlin’s. -tf onuP AT GARDNER’S for your gift wrappings, ties, Christmas cards, etc We've the most unusual selection ever! W ag YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT when you give a good book— Hoffman's have a "book nook” for all ages. WE HAVE REGULATION PING PONG TABLES — Complete with stand for $28 00. East Side Lum­ ber Co., 811 E. Railroad. PRACTICAL AND BEAUTIFUL LAMPS al Hastings V & 8 Hard­ ware. Your choice of hurricane, table, piano, or Colonial globe lamps at >695 and up. ALL JOY AND NO WORK —She chooses her own gift with a Gift £1 DONT LET HIM SPEND New Year’s Eve in old run - dow n, Certificate from Uie Bonnet and scuffed shoes when you can find Gown. thc famous Wycnberg “Massagtc" shoes for men at the Cut Rate Shoe Store. FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD FEET — Consumers Power Co. is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blankets at SPECIAL FOR POP — A typewriter, good ■> prices. watch, luggage, Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff links, lighter, electric shaver, bar equipment, bill folds CORNING WARE LENDS ELE­ —(and credit*. Miller Jewelers. GANCE TO ANY HOME—Use it to freeze, cook and serve. Or Py­ rex—always welcome. At Hastings GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD’S LIST! V & S Hardware. —Gamble’s advertise a propane Torch Kit ... 100 uses around the farm and home. $8,89. Hard­ NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE ware of ail kinds. PICTURES FRAMED with the inexpensive framing that comes in 4 widths at East Side Lumber. LET THE "OLD MAN" RELAX In Easy to do. a pair of Eskimo Zipper shearling lined slippers. Other styles, too. $495—$995. Taylor's Shoe Store. LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVEIi_BIGI — Purses, billfolds, costume Jewelry, Jewel boxes, powder milts, scarves jind cos PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewel­ metics at Kaiser's 5 At 10. ers suggests a new Caravelle Watch by Bulova for only $1495. (Shockproof, waterproof, a n 11LET US PLAN A KEMPER KIT­ magnetic.) Mainspring has life­ CHEN FOR MOTHER —For as time guarantee. low as $14^0 per month she can have a built-in stove, sink, fan. cabinets, etc. Many types of wood REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD finishes. Barry County Lumber with the outstanding billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all leather at >295 and up. At Jacobs Phar­ macy. GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS — With a Signature Washer or Range from Montgomery Wards. SO DAD HAS LOST THAT IM­ PORTANT PAPER AGAIN" — Schader’s Office Supply can end MOM WILL BE THRILLED to the searching problem with one finally receive the big green plant of their fireproof file cabinets or Uiat she’s always wanted. See the a fine leather brief case. A wide display al St. Martin's Floral. range ot desk accessories, too. A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT — Beautiful Eskeloo or Glove - Ett Snow Boots. High heels or flat. Waterproof. >699 up. At Taylor’s Shoe Store. s's'c^wew's'ww JUST SAY YARDLEY’S and she’ll love it. Whether It’s soap, co­ logne. talc. etc. Thc, sets are beautiful this year! Jacobs Phar­ macy. NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are al­ ways an appreciated gift. Prices start at 3.40. Steury Electric, 223 8. Jefferson. CALLING ALL DADS! ! ! ! Have fun with Junior's train this year For only $394 you can buy a 3.9 4x8 (silent) painted green, train board. East Side Lumber Co , 811 E. Railroad. .qj WALLDORFF’S HAVE A WON- <tf ENJOYABLE HOURS with *tf DERFUL ARRAY of Comfortable Portable 6 Transistor Radio. Relaxing Chairs for Dad. Shop W >1238. See them today at the W Cg early for the best selection. W Hastings V & S Hardware. ft GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PARMALEE’S Is always a delight. Stop In. your gift will be taken care of hi minutes. You'll be pleased with tills service. FOR MOM — We have "Special Christmas Candles," party gift items, open stock and gift sta­ tionery. Schader’s Office Supplies. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OF HEARIKD ON CLAIMS Business Directory A WHEEL-THROWN POTTERY BY MARTY — Salad bowls, fruit bowls, unusual ash trays, etc. 1328 6. Jefferson. END WASH DAY BLUE8 with a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer. Carl & Betty’s, M-37 South. s BANNER WANT ADS PAY THERE'S SHEER CHRISTMAS BEAUTY in the seamless, dross hosiery at the Cut Rate Shoe Store. Buy them by the box (3 Ior onIy f1®®- A rcal vslue! ‘ FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH—It’s a new Maytag Washer from Buff­ ing’s. BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF PLANTERS — Redwood. Fiber­ glass and Plastic in many sizes and shapes. 98c and up. 1'hlllp >1. Mltrh.il tf 1 w I tf I tf FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful Cable Nelson piano from Bull­ ing# will give year ’round pleasure! 8 Gf »f MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music Cen­ ter you'll find the latest records, and a fine selection of musical instruments with accessories for all. Also portable record players and consoles. FOR THE HOME —Hi-Fi, radios, silver, dishes, typewriter, camera equipment, toasters, mixers, steam irons, snack sets, clocks and crys­ tal. Miller Jewelers. M ft 5r Kf STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE suggests a new Ceramic Tile Bathroom or a cut or random slate floor for lhe foyer or Qreplace. GO GIFTING AT KAISER’S 5 At 10 STORE—We’re proud of our selection of lamps and shades. There are pole lamps (special sale price* and many styles in pin-ups. WE SPECIALIZE in Fruit and Grocery Baskets for the "hard lo piease." 10’,< off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkey's 1OA. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CAN­ DLES!—Bayberry, Santa, scented, fancy and pain. Come in and see our lovely gills for the home. Reynolds News Service. TREASURE THOSE PRECIOUS Start's Wallpaper and Paint do your custom iraming lor you. END THAT HOLLERING OF "NO socks for every member of the faiimy tor every occasion. All sizes, colors, prices. Select yours today! WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year. A sub­ scription to The Hastings Banner. BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 S. Jefferson can solve your gift problem with Polnsettias, green plants, cut flowers, planters or corsages. Call WI 5-5029. KEEP TIME ON THE NEW YEAR with a stunning Decorator Wall Clock by Elgin. (Cordless, electric — >1995 up>. Choose walnut, brass or charcoal. Gilmore Jewel- A SWIVEL ROCKER is welcome in any home. Gamble's have a beauty with reversible foam rub­ ber cushions with a nylon cover at $5995. 5 colors. A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRROR makes a won­ derful gift for the home. >15 95 up. Other sized mirrors >695 up. Barry County Lumber Co. TELEVISION SETS —Wards new portables are lightweight, rich toned and have brighter pictures. Curry like luggage. On sale at Wards. REFLECT THE BEAUTY OF CHRISTMAS with Helmscenes’ lighted pictures. Larg selection. >1295 up—or choose a lamp at Roth's Furniture. OUTFIT THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR WINTER—Attractive stock­ ing caps, scarf and glove sets, ski masks, etc. Youll be pleased with the gay colors and new styles. McPharlin's. IT’S TIMEX TIME AT TAFFKES. Watches for all See these fine watches today! >695 to >3995. KAECHELES SUGGEST a "Step Saver" Gift that gains popularity with use. An Incinkerator Gar­ bage Disposer for as low as$495(J. FOR THE BEST IN CANDY—It's Sanders or the finest by Stovers. These "distinguished" brands are ’ sold at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting, bulbs, strings, color wheel. Outdoor or indoor. Steury Electric. DRESS UP YOUR HOME with roping, door swags, centerpieces, mistletoe, holly and Christmas greens. St. Martin's FloraL �r>i» I-Tirr hmtinch Tlinrxday, Drnrmber fl, IM* «wt» CL-ius rami* tn town with hells Jingling, even though there Owarjn't Middleville Middleville Donors Give 90 Pints to Blood Clinic By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Personal Mention | at a ml«lle bow. Leo Hamp aUo accompanied lhe L. L. Hamps fend cn route .they spent a day with the Win. Slattery family at Crawfords­ ville, Ind. Tiie town planned a nice celebra­ Sunday callers al the home of Phen* SY 5-8W7 tion and they had it. The churches Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner were with their choirs and the school T-K School Calendar Mr. und Mrs. George Huisenga of Friday Dec. 7 — basketball-Cale- music department had parts and Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph COMPLETE SERVICE ' donia— There. Baskrtball-Delton Jr. there was a general good lime. * Gruivus. Peggy, and Mr Grulvux' and REPAIR on Many homes have their Christmas High—Here. 2:30. mother of Richland. They also visi­ Saturday. Dec. 8—Senior play 8 lights up and with a bit of snow, ted the Warners' daughter, Mrs OUTBOARD MOTORS Monday. Dec 10 — High school things will indeed be beautiful. Wm. iBetty > Cappon. who is a and All Small Engines teacher s meeting. medical patient at Pennock hos­ Tuesday, Dec. II—Rending Club, Florida Bound pital. . all purpose room. Mr. and,— Mrs. O’.to.;--left I Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor were Winter Storage and •—.----~ Haroldwhere .------Thursday. Dec. 13—Library Board Thursday ThurMM for lor Florida Flurtdj where they tlw, 1 C1,,c„„ w„, „„ Tune-Up Service I— . .. .. ~ . ' meeting. 7:30.' “P«‘ tn •» trwAnrl “*nd thp Wlnlrr 1months "“nll“ |ii>urSw e.Urr, ".T... oronnorj Friday. Dec. 14—Basketball-Way- T>„y h.,, purrluwd > Buller in hom, „„ M, „ld. M„ Oeherou* donors in the Middle-,—--------------- --------Open Daily 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. rille area poured SM) pints ot blood S h u m u a y. D O . and Dr Jack teen and members of Explorer Judy Kidder. Charles l.iebhausec land.—Here, 7. Basketball-Jr. High. the Ft. Myers area. I O'Connor of Greenville. Mr. and Font 3085. including Ed Streeter. Paul Larson. Alfie Lewis. Jack : wayland.--There. 4:15. All Day on Saturdays —-------Mrs, Charles Harrison of Grand into the Barry County Red Cross i Brown. MD. Jim Williams, Jim Ralston. Rog- Lewis, Rtbec< a Lee. Richard MeMethodist Circle* to Meet | Rapids and Major and Mrs Marvin free blood program last Friday, and RffiL,tered nurses' assisting the Nauchtuir.'* Mrs Louis McDonald Among the Sick Tlu. Methodist circles will meet Stricter of Cedar Springs. Dinner HAWTHORNE MARINE H* Cn- .UH Un- slated in unloading and loading .Nelson Martin. Jack Moore; David Williams, one of the Thursday evening were Mr Kenneth Moore. Charles Morr. younger boys in the Charles Wil­ M-37 b M-43—2 Miles West 14 at the Hastings .Mutual Insur- sing were Mrs. Gerald page. Mrs. equipment. A1"! «" O’Connor .nd Registrars were Mr^*Ed Wieringa Beatrice Miller. John Mulligan. llama home, had an operation for ance company building from 12 Robert Wenger. Mrs Ean Cole.Mr of Hastings n> Harold Noah. Ira Osgood. Chas. hernia al Pennock hospital last [at 1.30 pm. The other three tn the noon until 6 pm Mugaret Stone und Mis Arthur and Mrs Harold Newton evening. The Masters-Jones circle i *T. Rayner. Glenn Raymond. Jessie week. He is coming fine and ex- 'or 7 ,5 «Kh Mr., V.™» Hooper X Phone 945-9450 ilSi 2,.!^ “ « ' E™™ The generous donors included: Donors are urgently needed and Smalley. ... Raymond. Low Rider. Robert Rider. pects to return to school tius Wed­ Nurses aides assisting included John Campbell. Elmer Fisher. Hazel Robertson: BmJ Training School. “Corky" nesday. In Blodgett hospital recov­ Roll call is to be answered by recil- t| I Mrs Gordon Vanderw eel. Mrs Muri Mrs Mary Rock. William Christie. tacted may call WI 5-4333. WI Marjorie Robinson. Mildred Sin­ ering from a gall bladder operation ln« » poein lrurned whrn youn««. Ittw to Bun„„ Ioltowlng ,he Streeter. Mrs Jessie Raymond. Mr* Clipper Butler. Myrtle Cole. Stan­ A, » lhe Corley (HUM «Ul meol I h he m * ,taltonrf BANNER WANT APS PAT 5831 or WI 5-3123 for an apfipl ^Gordon Leney. Mrs. James Robert- ley Poulson. Mrs A Clmc. Mis clair. Walter Sinclair. Lloyd Shep­ is Fred Brog Mrs, Daisy Bilker is with X<r-N Marr- Squler. Rmtier MemharK Mrs. Marc Members i' ard. Kay Spyker. Paul Spyker. also a patient there, recovering from 1 U Mrs. E. H. Sandefur, . Mrs D E Hoffman. Edna Bechtel. Lu­ Tiiehard Robertson. Mrs. Marc cille Smalley. Jack Fmkbcm.r. Marc Squler. Alice Steiner. Theron a broken hip * Sidney Gelb of arc reminded to bring a recipe for the booklet. Mrs. Waiter Eavey will Those who do not call for np- Caledonia, relative of the Russell Squler. Mrs Robcit Vundcrveen Wesley Obennesik. Margaret Ab- Thaler. Joe Thomas; entertain the J. O. Y. Guild at 8 pointmenu may just walk in" on and Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner. Larry Tripp. Bonnie Travis, Wil­ Beelers, entered Blodgett hospital •j o'clock. bolt, Robert Porter: Dec. 14 to give a pint an“ Mr Munday for tests and X-rays. *j Members of Hospital Guilds 10. Maxine Robertson. John Robert­ son Travis. Earl VanderPoppen. Physicians in attendance at the Marg. Vander Veen. Lc«> Verlind Harold Kermecn. who had a hernia i ' son. Walter Carlo. Chester Geukrs. Middleville clinic were Dr. D K operation at Pennock hospital last j Foe the Cradle Roll , Forrest Clark. Mrs. Glenn Dubarry, Maybelie VnnWeelden. Anthon week, is home and convalescing I Congratulations are extended to Glenn Dubarry. Jos Roberfton. Winueier. Alden Vincent. nicely George and Mabel Klump Foote on Wilmer Kennedy. Jr. Virgil Adams. i the birth of a little boy weighing i Doris Apsey. James Arman. Rulx rt ; 6 pounds. 10 ounces at Pennock Anderson; Mrs. Vcm Smith returned home ; : hospital. Dec. 1. This makes four Max Bennet. Maxell Bennett. Sunday from spending u few weeks ] i children for thc Footes, two boys I Walter Bender. Ward Bender. Dan Two Brittle Creek young men with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Cnmp- ! and two girls. The. maternal Boysen. Howard Belson. Timmas drew fines and court costs Nov. 27. bell and Bill at Benton Harbor , grandparents. Ruth und Wilbur B r e m e r. Charles Brower. Lions when they pleaded guilty before, where he is head of the Community Klump. cared for the other chil­ Campbell. James Carroll. Don College. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Edward Associate Municipal Judge L. E dren while Mabel was in the lx*sChurchill. Margaret Corrigan. Wit­ Barnett following a Monday after­ Jackson visited Mr and Mrs. Bert pital * Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan ham Cridler. Helen Dully. Dean noon beer party in Assyria town­ Culver and Mr and Mrs. George <nec Linda Myersi of Spring Lake stealing heating dollars! Durkey. Robert Engersen: . Maivhant m Martin. Thursday. have a boy bom on Nov 28 and ; ship Mrs Marchant was the former MyrRay Finkbeiner. Lloyd Fmkbeiner. Lynn Burnham. 22. was fined 875 t.e Jackson, a Mr and Mrs. James named Gregory. This makes them I Paul Flt patrick. Geo Foote. Robr two boys and a little girl. Linda's | Frost. Josi Galvin. Paul Gibson. plu- 5880 for contributing lo the . McClurkin went to Muskegon Sun­ I people. Arthur and Doris Apsey day to see their new grandson, first j Melvin H a I g h t. Chas Hear, . k. delinquency of a minor. Charles Edmond*. 20. drew n 8501 one. burn to Mr and Mrs. Law- । visited them on Sunday. * Mr and j Leonard Jager. Roman Karpinski. Mrs. Robert Getty have their seeMargaret Kecgstra. Gerda Keil. Le­ fine plus 88.90 for having beer in sence Birman McClurkin. I ond girl, bom In Blodgett hospital. his possession Mrs. Marian Marchbanks reRoy Fox. ■ 7 j Nov 30. haven't learned tiie name. Two girls picked up—one of highi turned home Monday of last week So. "hang up the buby's stocking. Warren Kermecn. Rod Kenyon. „„ yo0 wl „ William Kenyon. Kenneth Key. -chord age—were released to their Iran, Apendlni « .reta«l M Tn,T.* I be sure you don't ,forget it. the dear Sa .’'iL’j' UArilW —n Harry Kauffman. Wilmer Kennedy. who had a stroke wm recovering. * rhri«imn» I ■■ blanket types ■ ■■ blown or poured , Mrs. Patricia Hasty und two chil____ I !■ insulations go flat, I 8“ shrink, heat losses , dren of Grand Rapids has been multiply I .spending a few days with her peo-,o,r For ,he U I heating costs soar II pie. the William McConnell's a Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds Mr. and Mrs Glenn Thompson of had Thanksgiving dinner with their Grand Rapids were Sunday callers son-in-law and daughter. Dick und LARGE WALL SIZE of the Clair Brogs a Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Dnhlhauser in Hastings. ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE Milton Larson and three children This Wednesday, Dec. 5. they leave of Grand Rapids had Sunday din- by bus for the area of Sacramento, He’s there, that is if your tier with her people, lhe Jun Ruggs. j Calif. to spend the Winter with attic’s not insulated or, if a Mr. und Mrs. Roy Smith and their son. Jack and family. old insulation has deteri­ ------------Mrs. A. M. Gates of Grand Rapids | orated. To foil this shifty were Sunday afternoon callers of Live Nativity Scene thc ladie-s brother-in-law and sis- 1 Pans are being made by memvillain, simply pour Zonoter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler bers of lhe Methodist church to Plus a 52c Handling Charge lite Vermiculite over old and all called on another sister, present the live Nativity Scene on attic insulation. Zonolite Model 638 Mrs. Walter Culbert and husband the church grounds same us last never loses efficiency in any If Used Within 10 Dxyi at Middle lake. year and which drew an estimated way. So, costs so little too! ------------- thousand spectators, time 7 to J in Fine Christmas Party------------------------- : the evening. Mrs. Marian MarchWhy not drop ao The annual turkey dinner and banks slates there is still room for in for a free Christmas party sponsored by the more people to participate und estimate? U Groups, costumes and per­ Middleville Eastern Star Past Ma- have a part In this observance per Bag sons over 12 years slightly tron’s Club Saturday evening was a Phone to tier on Middleville exvery pleasant affair and enjoyed by j change. SY 5-3775. The scene is «nadditional. more than 30 people Tiie tables ' closed, so people are protected from were attractive for the lovely repast, i lhe weather. ONLY 1 OFFER PER FAMILY . There was an abundance of food ------------‘ and after everyone had eaten more Senior Citizens Meeting ______ I Despite it being a very busy sea­ 1 than they should the crowd relaxed ” | in____ the_ _____ reception room __r for “ a social'son. «zwiai1 about 30 people enjoyed the Cleans tuqs and floors quickly Studio Open Wednesdays 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. hour and exchange of gifts. Senior Citizens meeting at the . .. easily . . . thoroughly •______ ] Methodist church Tuesday last. FolAbove Taylor's Shoes on State St. Phone WI 5-5900 Old Santa Come* to Town j lowing the dinner and some group Last Friday night was a "Big Big singing president Edward Johnson Adjustable floor and carpel Night" in Middleville for Old Santa ’ Introduced Ross Johnson of Hur.­ brush ------------------------------------------------------------- - I tings. Mr. Johnson told some intcrjesting early history of this com­ Large disposable filler bag— i munity. and had an exhibit of In­ dian relics picked up on the site of completely enclosed j Irving, where was located the first trading port in Barry county. The Hangs flat on wall Suction power from th* next meeting will be in January’ and It's hoped there will be a large at­ easy to store tendance. tho best abovethe-floor Cleaning, Entertain Friends for Dinner Mrs. Plora Pferdcsteller enter­ tained at dinner on Wednesday. Mrz RUSSELL T. HANKINS and Mrs. Herb Lanfear. Mr. ancL Mrs. Steve Carter, Mrs. Minnie] Johnson und Maurice Carter, friends of many years. MiddUvilU EK make cleaning x breezo ...with the all new There’s a un. Young Battle Creek Men Draw Fines HEAT-THIEF in your attic vacuum cleaner 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH Reinsulate with ZONOLITE i AND SAVE UP TO 40% 99e 00Down u $poR"Wk 'll I I i powerful liglitweiglit KENDALE STUDIO / 7 / 7 I Hankins 9:00 Cub Master Arthur Stauffer and Mrs. Stauffer were in Grand RapicLs Saturday to attend the Cub Scout Pow Wow at the Godwin Height* High .school. Their three children and Linda Stauffer accompanied them. 9:01 ] । i j A EQUAgl DIAL ALWAY1 118 W. State St. Better Get GETTY'S Baby Chicks Place your order now for your 9:02 CHICKS 9:03 bredforyour 1opprofit 1963 baby chicks or started pullets. Remember, it takes three weeks to hatch a chick. Order early and get the date you wish. Visitors always wel­ come. See thc matings right on our farm or send for descrip­ tive folder. White Leghorn ;551 Strain Cross Sexed Pullets $36 per hundred White Leghorn DX551 Strain 9:04 Phone Hush Puppies are family favorites at Christmas. 9:01 EASY-TO-CLEAN boys' oxfords and girls' oxfords have steel shanks for support, stay clean with an occasional brushing. 9:02 COLORFUL women's slip-ons and oxfords are two of more than 100 Hush Puppies styles and colors. 9:03 LIGHTWEIGHT Hush Puppies like these fleece lined chukka boots and men’s moccasins, weigh less than 12 oz. per shoe. 9:04 WATER-SHAKING Hush Puppies, specially tanned to SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822 Hush Puppies BRCATl-'U BRUSHED PtCSKIti'CASUALSHOES BY WOLVERINE Bo/s1 & Girls' to 8® Men's 4 Wooten's 8s5 ,0 1095 Cross Sexed Pullets $36 per hundred Gray X Leghorn Cross Sexed Pullets $36 per hundred White Rock Sexed Pullets $30 per hundred All Straight Run Chicks . $17 per hundred resist soil, dirt and water, include men's golf shoes and women's golf shoes. CHOOSE FROM THOSE STYLES AND COLORS CARRIED AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE. UP TO 5 WIDTHS. Wayne's shoe store 134 w. state st.. Phone wi 5-4940 > GETTYS Poultry Farm & Hatchery Route 2, Middleville, Michigan 2 �.The Hastings Banner Thursday, December 6. 1962 Section Three—Pages 1 to 8 A View of... ChRiStMAs Awaits You in Hastings! WINDOW N I G H Twill be MONDAY EVENING DEC. 10 Window Night Contest Rules: FROM SIX to NINE O'CLOCK 1. Stores will all be open until 9 p.m. for this occasion. 2. Windows will contain Gift-Wrapped Packages with the approxi­ mate value of contents indicated. I Duplicate packages will be found inside each participating store that may be further in­ spected.) No packages will be wrapped so that contents will be disguised. Come to Hastings on Monday evening, December 10th . . . bring the whole family to our Annual Window Night Contest! We're aglow with 3. Guesses of contents will be accepted only between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. on December 10. the Spirit of Christmas and want you to share it with us. Hastings stores and business places extend this invitation to everyone. Come see the 4. Slips of paper will be furnished by participating stores. Guesses of gift package contents should be written on them with name, address and phone number included. A box will be provided to put them in. wonderful new gift merchandise we have sfotked for your shopping pleasure. Enjoy the hospitality of Barry County's complete shopping center. 5. Drawing will be made in each store at 9 p.m. and the first slip drawn indicating the correct gift in each package will be declared the winner of that gift. MEET YOUR FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS GOOD LUCK EVERYONE! A' IN HASTINGS FOR THIS FUN-FILLED OCCASION The Following HASTINGS MERCHANTS Want You to Enjoy Window Night and Shopping HERE Always!! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE A. A. KAISER 114 W. Store St. 103 5* & 10< STORE W. State St. PARMALEE'S 124 THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP E. State St. 104 C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER 108 E. Stole St. BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 138 E. State St. E. Store St. WALLDORFF FURNITURE 105 E. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. State St. 118 S. Jefferson BULLING'S E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE HASTINGS V. & S. HARDWARE 142 E. Stole St. 111 CLEVELAND'S MEN'S & BOYS' THE J. C. PENNEY CO. DALES BAKE SHOP 116 E. 117 S. Jefferson E. State St. 139 W. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE State St. 134 '130 E. Store St. State St. W. Stote St. REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE 132 E. ROTH & SON'S FURNITURE 117 W. Store St. GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State St. GAMBLES in HASTINGS 130 W. State St. 126 E. State St. GILMORE JEWELERS THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 119 N. Michigan 102 W. HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE State St. '118 W. State St. 122 W. Stafa St. 119 W. State St. State St. TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 HANKINS-MILLER JEWELERS St. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 126 W. JACOBS PRECRIPTION PHARMACY State « ; E. Stote St. �Fin 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER । IMS -_ t Funeral Rites for Perry Laubaugh Held on Sunday I WOODBURY UNITED I BRETHREN CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor ■ Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:46 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 Services in the Churches McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Ths Church In the Wildwood.” Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Catholics to Mark Feast Day With Saturday Services J M J 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. West Lowell U. B. church last Sun8 pm. Gospel Hour, message by day evening. Nov. 25 pertaining lo Roman Catholics throughout thc her missionary work In West Africa.1 world on Saturday will celebrate the 8 pm. Wednesday. prayer, praise Her sister. Mrs. Marian Willette ac- . Feast of lhe Immaculate Conception and Bible study at the home of Mr. companied her. * Mr. and Mra. of the Blessed Virgin Mary. and Mra. Stephen Osgood. Clayton Mote, Miss Bethel Mote., The Rcv py Joseph C Dunphy, the L, J. Mote and Fred Bawdy I p^oj Of m. Rose of Lima Church ZION EVANGELICAL families all enjoyed this year s hcrc Bnn0UnCCd that Masses will be LUTHERAN CHURCH Thanksgiving Day and dinner to-1 celcbmUd ttl 7 am. U;10 8 Velte Road. Woodland get her al the Ken Willette's in pjiv Bl gt Augustine parish Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton । Middleville will be at 12:10 and Thursday, Dec. 6, church can­ Mote with Mrs. BeUy Ovenshire Bt 8l Ainbn»c al Delton at 8 pm. vassers will meet in the church at CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev Fr Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. ■ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Saturday, 9:90 Sabbath school. Sunday Masses. 8. 10 and 11:30 Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 11 am. Worship Hour. Funeral services for Perry C.' air broadcast. Sunday services. Wed, 7:90 prayer service. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Laubaugh. 77. 115 Hastings, retired | 11 am. Morning church service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. urdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before E. W. Bliss cmploree, who died at Tins service is broadcast WBCH. I EVANGELICAL UNITED . Masses on weekdays. Morning worship, 10:45 am. 4:45 pm. Thursday At Pennock bosMessage. ■ Weils Without Water." Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. 0 BRETHREN CHURCH Evening service. pltal. were held at 2 pm. Sunday at 11 am. Junior church. Fur chll502 E. Grand Street Choral practice. 7 pm. tiie Leonard Funeral home. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Preaching service. 7:30 pm. The Rev. George Elliott officiated 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. broad|, Saturday. Mass at 8 pm. Sunday school. 9:55 am. and burial was In the Rutland i Prayer service every Wednesday :I Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. day. Nov. 36. at tne noapiiai in oBtbojlca addition to being a Nursery school. 9:55-12. r*meterv. < 4 pm. Young Peoples'”cholr reSunday. Dec. 9. Sunday school Charlotte * Bev. Max Ovenjhlre. ££n^“'w£‘ch““^lain Dom j Christian Youth Crusaders meets 1ST. AUGUSTINE. M1DDLE5TLLE Morning worship. 11 am. Mr. Laubaugh had suffered a and Adult Bible class. 10 am. hcarsal wife Betty and daughter. Rebecca “J 0,1 Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Wednesday al 7:15 am. ' Saturday. Mass at 12:10 pm. Carol Divine worship. U am. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. stroke a few years ago and had and Darrell with Miss Carol >eBUn« meal. Calling Program. 6 pm. You can hear the world wide Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. 6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples' Uowxnl of Detroit wcre Thanks­ been In failing health since that broadcast of thc Free Methodist Evening service, 7 pm. gregation in the afternoon. । meetings. . giving Day dinner guests of his Wed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. time. He was hospitalized about I church every Sunday morning at OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Brotherhood, 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. 8:30 over WFUR radio. DOWLING Message: "The Giving Of The Law." 1 three hours prior to his death. Monday. Dec. 10. Catechism class. wife In Charlotte. I You are always welcome to the ' Sunday Mass: 8.30 am. Special music, hymn *ng. PILGRIM HOLWESS CHURCH 4 pm. Jtfr.» Laubaugh was born in Rut­ 1 services. We hope you will come. Mr and Mrs. Hillis Lepard and By Mra. Leo Frey , Monday—7 pm. Girls club 7th । Wednesday. Dec. 12. choirs: son. Ronnie of Hastings were din­ land township on Sept. 10. 1S85. on 1 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 1206 South Hanover cherub choir and junior choir. 4 ner guests of the Ivon Olmstead J through 12th grades. £ SS'oK JX iVX- HASTINGS W’^TR-HAT Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Phono 945-9429 I Tuesday — 3:15 Girls' club. 3rd I Mrs. Eva Sweet and son. Ben, family Thanksgiving Day. Ronnie 10 am. Sunday school. Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 were James and Mary \VanBickle> ADVENTIST CHURCH Senior choir. pm. thru 6th grades. remained for a longer visit till Sal- Bristol were Sunday evening din­ mile East of M-66 on State Road 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Boys* club, 10 thru 12 Laubaugh. | ‘r nPastor ~“ Elder R. W. Boggess. urday. Nov. 24. * Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of the Clear Lake Camp Youth meeting. 7 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. i years. 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL He attended the Veckley school Floyd Necb and Grandma Osborn staff. * Seventeen Banfleld-BriggsEvening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. , Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer «■ & Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor were Thanksgiving dinner guests of----------- —---------------------------------------and was a fanner before going lo Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 7 p m. Youth groups for all ages. I BjbIe stUdy. Missionary service. 10 30 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. the Clyde Zeigler# In Hastings. Mrs the Briggs church Sunday evening. work for the Bliss company. He was 7 45 pm. Evening service ----................ 8:30 — Board meeting. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. r Church school. 10 am. Eidelne Secord and children of near * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller from molder and retired In September Members of- thc Thursday —9:30 ......... -.......... ---- Sunday ---- • school of .uiuouuy-u u. am. Ladies MisTuesday prayer servac. service. o 8 p.m. Middleville spent Friday. Nov. 23 Hale spent from Thursday until of 1954 after working there for 31 I' Tucsaay „ IRVING BIBLE CHURCH ” I Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio Peoples Bible Church will pr^ent j,iOnary meeting. CHURCH OF GOD with her parents, the Neeba. * Mr. j Tuesday with their daughter and R. L. Kaufman. Pastor member o. .be M^WOO^h.^., 430^ „ oi, 429 South Jefferson and Mrs. Jay Erb and Jack of Free-1 family. Mr. and Mr#. Leo Prey. * Sunday school. 10 am. Friday—6:30 pm. Boys' club 7 Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor port and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Leo Frey. Marvin Frey. Kenneth rmen^iS o^'Im.'IfJ'cS' wg^'hmure. .. . » Ian. ........ ----------... --------------------Morning worship. 11 am ning. Dec. 16. at 7:45. Each depart­ thru 9 years old. Where a C nrisuan Experience Stahl and Sharon of Clarksville Nickerson. Bill Nickerson. Bob Mid-week Bible study Tuesday. ment of Sunday school will par­ Saturday 7:30 pm. Adult choir Makes you a Member. were Thanksgiving dinner guests ‘ Phillips. Rev. Colby Johnson. OerHe was a former member of thc .IRIF.qLLF 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. ticipate. The setting will be en­ rehearsal. 10 am. Sunday school. with their mother. Mrs. Bert Blank, aid Tungate. Emmett Bird. Earl IOOF Lodge and the Bam County J' tirely m white, the symbol of purity. I METHODIST chlklh CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. They also spent lhe evening and | Ferris. Rollie Perris and Floyd BrisSportsmens club. He was also a METHODIST I Public is cordially invited. John L. Gorton. Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. members of -a--------wood- bee, were supper guesU. i bee -were -------------------------member of the Methodist Church I FREE METHODIST Mrs. Helen Shepard. Pianist -j ।who worked Saturday for tho BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH He married Mabel E. Beach in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 'jj ' Methodist church. The women of . Sunday worship. 9:45 nm. • WOODLAND spent Thanksgiving with their Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Rev. Jesse Powell, Pastor I S. Jefferson and Watnut Streets Hastings on Nov 24. 1909. | Sunday school. 10:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH . the neighborhood served dinner at daughter and son-in-law. the Rayr­ I noon nt the church. ★ Winnie Dunn 10 am. Sunday school. Supt. ' Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer Pastor In addition to his wife, he Is sur- > Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor mond Smiths at Fremont * Mr. vived by a son. Elmer ((Duff) Lau- I 1! am.. Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. Second Sunday in Advent. KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worship, 11 am. ’ is spending a few days with Eva and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr. and 7:30 pm. Christian endeavor and 11 am. Preaching. baugh. veteran conservation officer BRETHREN CHURCH Divine worship. 10 45 am. Ser­ Sunday school. 10 am. Sweet. * Marvin Warner and Mr. family were Sunday. Nov. 25 dinner 8 pm. Preaching. mon: Romans 15 3-14 Romans -----------------of the Baldwin area who was M-66 Woodland and Mra. Paul Warner from Holt Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. | guests of her mother, Mra Helen 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 16 4-13 "Abound in Hope.” 8:15 pm. Thank offering pro­ wounded when he was shot in the Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor were Sunday callers at the Eva ।' Sidnam. und children of Grand­ head during deer hunting season: Sunday school 9:30 am. “Mary gram, Tel-RO-5-3203 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sweet home. * Many from this area ville. * Mr and Mrs. Sid Manning Monday. 8 pm. Sunday school HASTINGS FREE METHODIST one granddaughter, and a brother. and Elizabeth." " 10 am. Sunday school. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector: attended the 70th wedding anni­ board meeting. I CHURCH i and daughter,. Lucille of Pinhook Burr Laubaugh. Rl Hastings. Elmer Vestry meets after the service. 11 am. Worship service. 9 am. Holy Communion. versary of Mr. and Mra. Sam Nay. I were Wednesday, Nov. 21. supper 300 East State Road Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. was able to come here Sunday for entertains Charlotte ( 8 pm. Evening senice. 1 Teen club entertain 11 am. Family service and scrMra. Emmett Bird was a hostess at guests of the Delton Tylers. Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor 8 pm. Prayer meeting. -1 Christmas his Dad's funeral. 8 pm Wednesday prayer service. Walther Leaguers at mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ her grandparents open house. ★ i Saturday. 2 pm. Junior choir. Sunday services ’ nnrtv S 30 Dm dren. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and son ' Bible Quiz program Baltimore and Sunday school. 9:45 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Every Sunday— 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. wcre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Morning worship, 10:45 am. j 3IETHODIST CHURCH PoHals of Prayer. Vestry meets Monday at 7 pm. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. * Mr., Evening service. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Sam. John Crago. Merle Dunn and Nor­ Choral practice. 7 pm. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport “This is the Life, over WKZO- HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Col. John Glenn. America’# first man Briggs helped Gordon Buxton FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Preaching service, 7:30 pm. | Rev Gerald Hephner. Pastor 'rv °’n " “ tvnnn.TV astronaut, will be interviewed dur­ lay the foundation for his new Rev. George Elliott. Minister Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Prayer service every Wednesday Sunday ^school. 10 am. Dec. 9. 9:45 am. Church school. ing a spcciaFLuthcnui Hour Christ­ garage. * Mr. and Mrs Luther Phone WI 5-4360 un. mas broadcast which will be beamed Lenz and daughKm entertained Morning worship. 11 a-tn. Welcome Corners Christian Youth Crusaders meets Classes for all ages. There will be a w I ’The Lutheran H o u r." over j to an ------------overseas -------------audience — of -------moreMr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and Young People's service. 7 pm. nursery for pre-schoolers. Worship. 9:15 am. Wednesday at 7:15 m. WTCZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCH. Evangelical service. 8 pm. 11 am. "Arc than 70.000.000 persons Nancy Sunday evening. ♦ Mr. and 11 am. sermon sermon topic; topic: Sunday school. 10:15 am. 1:30 pm. You Serious ’ ” Music by lhe chil' Co1- Olenn will appear on the 30 Mrs. Merle Dunn and family from You Serious?” J" ’ ' “ Martin Corners broadcast of the Free Methodist dren's This Week— ; WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE choir under the direction of minute program with Dr. Oswald , near Marshall were all day visitors Worship 10:30 am. ' Saturday. 10:J0 am. Children's . church every Sunday morning at Mrs. EUlolt. will sing "Jesus was Hoffman. Lutheran Hour speaker at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, |BRETHREN Sunday scluxA. 11:15 am. 8:30 over WPUR radio. | choir. 8319 Coats Grove Road born in Bethlehem" by Jane Mar- Co1- Olenn will give a firm con-; ------------- •-------------Quimby Church You are always welcome to the sball . | Saturday. 10:50 am. Women's Rev. Harold.......... Wenger. Pastor ; feaslon ot his faith and describe Mrs. Bertha Harris and Bertha Sunday school. 10:30 am. services. Wc hope you will come. 10 am. Morning worship service.. choir.. 5:30 pm. Adult membership class . how — his - ---------family » observes ------- Christmas ---’ ; OWCVL Sweet Ul of Ml Grand Aim Rapids were wciv guests Worship 11:30 am. Sermon: 11 am. Sunday school. | Monday. 4 pm. 8th grade instrucIn the church lounge. M lhe ! nn 'as the hlrthdav birthday of Jesus. on Thursdav. Thursday, a a week week ano. ago. of of Miss Miss "God's Good News." . HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. | tion class. j Music for the program will be' Amelia Walter. 6 pm. Junior High choir MYF meeting at Quimby. 7 to 9' CHURCH GAYLORD CARR. Owwr I taken from "Christmas Carols." the ' । Wednesday. 4 pm. "th grade in­ nm ' 102 E. Woodland Avenue 7 pm. Junior High MYF. 109 N. Church $♦. struction class. ,.r [latest Word Record album by lhe EXPERT TIRB 7 pm. Senior High MYF. "I shall neve*, really live, until I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor । Wednesday, 7.30 pm. Martha’ A-ki-Pa-Yn -Lutheran Hour Choir,runder thc Monday. 6 pm. A-Ki-ru-xa ------- ----- --— ,-v-r -------- " * di- I have seen God. when I have seen SERVICE circle. C«np Fire Group. u> Uie Oooa.ul «' Cart Gebailr. murte <11' him. I shall never die.” John Donne. Value of the Bible." room I rector of the Lutheran Laymen s 11 am. Morning worship. "Great °F I MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm Troop 13 in the Seoul I Cei^ue olUell sporuore the brood-, Robberies." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES room. Chairmen of Commissions will i cast. R3 Delton. Michigan 6:30 pm. Young People's Service.: t 220 West Colfax Street I meet with Mr. Elliott in his office | 7TT L* „.. ,1 Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor ..2L” ""‘“■TlTore" “““"■“““■“'I Mr. end Mr,. Ed Barrell. Jr. und ; Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch- j I 10 am. Sunday school. ; tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. TX> pm. Wed^Mld-wrek rerrtce ' • I* °«lee™ Gourd meeung *"/ Mre *1S,“ | 11 am. Worship service. U. S. ROYAL Tuesday. Congregation Bible 7:30 pm. Evening service. ’study. 8.15 pm. Y“' pm WSCS .ere BundG­ Distributor 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ Friday—Minister school. 8 pm. . ing. Best Buys on IB be bock, hope you wlU too. lh' Blch,rd , Service meeting. 9 pm. C ARLTON CENTER New Er Used Tires METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN WOODLAND F, U. B. CHURCH Mrs. Elloill. Children of WSCS g" nrlton M>rns' 01 ur“na Mounted FREE! Rev, Lawrence Lowell, Pastor IN CHRIST CHURCH Rev. R. E Betts. Pastor Written thru and M„ Wl,bur and Morning worship. 9:15 am. Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood members wlU be special gueste ReSunday worship. 10,am. dependable Stock Companies Sunday school. 10:15 am. becca circle will serve deascrL Mf wjd Mr> Harry bcLmiii of BatDoriene Speas, Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. Thuraday. 3:30 pm. Childrens uc and Mr and Mra Forrest 9:30 am. Morning worship. > ond serviced by our experienced i Jr choir Wednesday. 4 pm. PUm 945-9411 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL choir. -local, • spent - Sunday • -- with *9: 30 am. Junior church. Wednesday service. 8 pm. ■Belson. staff. You will be pleated 7:30 to 9 pm. Chancel choir. . . the W. B Belsons Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10: 30 am. Sunday school. I Adult prayer service. Y P. and Saturday. Dec. 8. 1:30. children' if you call our agency to »erve you. | 10 am. Morning service. Plenty of 6: 30 pm. Christian t Endeavor. lB| Cleve Jordan of Detroit was n children groups meet. | 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Donna Lambert, leader. ’ choir polishing party. FREE guest of the John Ingrams over the | arc classes for all). PARKING 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Rev. F. W.’ I weekend and joining them for dinTRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Earl Coleman 7.30 pm. Evening service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH n„ on Sunday were Mrs Inez Jor­ Moxon speaking. 1118 Jordan rake street ‘ 7 pm. Thursday, prayer meeting i Comer Broadway and Center dan of chBrlollc and MlM Amelia You will find a cordial welcome Lake Odessa I P. A. Camp Grounds, I when you worship with us. at the church followed at 8 pm. by WUlard Minister --------- H. —Curtis. ----------- — — 'Walter. Phone Dr 4-8277 Sunday. Dec 9. 1962 j. the "Workshop In Visitation and Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN B Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Soul Winning." Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Friday at 5 pm. the Girl's club Nursery provided. Sermon: "Not a 1 Worship service. 11 am. 13 like to Id like a Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. will meet at the home of Myrtle Notion But News." Young People's service. 7 p m. «... — 221 «. — ------------Church school. 9:30 am. ( Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor panel a room WI 5-3412 Hastings 5 Stebbins Bldg. Wilson. W. .Apple street---for the Evening service. « p m. new kitchen | Spiritual Life Committee meeting. । ■ Sunday 10 am. Sunday school Christmas party. Bible Study. Wed . 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday al 11:45 am. noon ■ Monday. 7 Boy Scouts. Prayer service, 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. last Tuesday. 12 45 pm. circle 5 will I fast ana and prayer at tne lhe name home oi of itev. Rev. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. and Mra. P. W. Moxon. 228 E. High hav® I Mrs. Stuart Clement. Please bring I Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. own table service. Tuesday, Dec 11. the W. M. _ LUe needa WOODLAND UNITED is sponsoring a family night at thc . 7:30 Bible Study class . netu rooF BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 1:30 circle 4 will meet parsonage. 719 N. Wilson avenue. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor I at thc home of Mrs. Forrest Lane. Supper at 6:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. I 3:30 Cherub choir practice. Morning worship. 11 am. • Thursday—6:30 pm. Calvin choir. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Evening service, 7:45 pm. 6:45 Kirk House choir. NOTESCIENTIST Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm. ____ । change in time. 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am Subject-i ----- - choir. 7:30 pm.—Chancel CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:45 Circle 6 will meet al lhe "God and Only Cause and Creator " 307 E. Marshall Street home of Mrs. William James. Sunday school, 11 am. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 10 am. Bible school. Reading room open to the public' 11 am. Worship. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 : call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2801. Thank 6 30 pm Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. new riding on Wed, ' 7 pm. Mid-week prayer service. 1 HASTINGS FREE METHODIST i CHURCH ‘ 300 East State Rood Banfield & Vicinity a Col. John Glenn On Lutheran Hour For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 JIM BARR All Lines of Tire Shop I us ir COLEMAN Agency *414$ ELECTRIC BLANKET —EeCOaukute---- --- FUEL KlDf 1 'PHONE FOR OUR HEATING OIL TODAY. AtJO HAVE OUR OILTRUCK COME NDUR Walldorff FUNERAL HOME We need n«tv kitchen cabinets Trustworthy Service ill* nn •i-rlnr Manka-i Within the Financial Reach We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We'll You'll like Hie way our courteoui { "winter cotne-need urn ELECTRIC BLANKET sleep good!’ service of All make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Rates are Reasonabl men supply you with fuel oil regularly. Call now! E.B.CAUKIN 24-HOUR ALERT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone WI 5-3252 I E Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings RAILROAD SI. PHONE WI 5 - 2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS �The,daily class schedules will bei family of Grand Rapids, and their,THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 ■ neighbor. Mrs. Christine Wadd. * Mr.' Thursday. December 4, !Mt Middleville on a ten minute basis starting Announce Official “°" leJ {oins. II run at eight o’clock. Parents are asked | MSU Debate Squad to register prior to 8 pzn. in the Ronald C. Keithley, son of Harry 1 gymnasium. Tiie open-house Ls Tabulations for Keithley. R5 Hnatings. has Joined : sponsored |jy the Lake Odessa Parthe 1062-63 Spartan Debate Squad ent-Teocher Association. pt Mfchirnn StalP University. November Vote Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keithley is a freshman majoring By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Thankaglving Gatherings There was a nice family get-together. . Thanksgivuig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apsey, not too quiet and Mrs. Slewart Sweet of Hastings i " ~ . hud their parents for Thanksgiving. A * namely. Mr and Mra Al Henning and Mr. and Mra. Bill Sweet, all of Middleville. A wonderful time, we | hear * Tiie The Tony Strumbtrgers had family *tu^n' dinner and Thanlugiving com-1I Traffic signals cause more accl‘a ^^ewith r^thmg'that pletc with turkey and everything that | Koes ulth u Quests were their son- denu than they prevent, a recent in-law and Janice.' Department study U1-U1W and daughter. Dave UUU Cutler, children Grand ;• showed £m^.. and two -LL —of ol G._.~ * ... . Stale Highway Commissioner lUOFC ACClUCDlS At Traffic Lights Walter Thanksgiving were Mr. and , The official canvass of votes ln in pn-law. Mrs. Merle Sutherland. Sam and Student debaters from Michigan Joel. Mr. mid Mrs. Clifford Walter/ the 1962 General Election rhows State University engag- In an ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and that in Barry county 3.943 voter-; active program of Intercollegiate MarJeun and Mr. mid Mrs Fred either for among the guest-, were rust their tmlloLsJor Governor John competition with students' from Swainson, 7.428 for Gavcmor-Eh l other univendlles and colleges In O’Connor. Dawne and Bette of eta ta» rural Nashville. * Mrs. Harold 1 George Ruinney. anti 21 for SocinlEnjoying Um* day were Mr. and Mrs neighbors they brought a Johnston entertained Sunday with I Kenneth <Sharon. Sehondeimayer and ^^^^10your c^rreapondent | ist-lAbor Candidate James Sim. They attend regional and national , .1 birthday dinner party honoring two etaldtan « Bottle CtaHC. Mr. and tarn -W with > eoltl. The total Michigan vote reTournaments und also host events her husband's birthday which was Mrs Terry 'Linda. Morgan and two dents Increased 33 percent during in fofepjlr and debate on the Ij Nov. 27. Guests were Mr and Mra children of Spring Like. Mr. apd Mrs. r West and family of Woodland Michigan State campus. Other nc- I Gary 1 Allan Henning and two children, local. | 086 for Republican Romney. 1,­ ' installed. iivitifs include appearances before land David. Kenneth and Lori and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Apsey and little . 339,513 for Democrat Sualnuon, civic, professional, mid educational I Hummel * Mrs. Zeipha Clark had i Tiie study also showed rear-end girl of Grand Rapids * At Uie Doro­ and 5,129 for Him. groups, international debates with |us her guest lor tne past week her > collisions increased nearly 100 perthy Bonneville home all the Madden In the clone vote for Lt Gov- ( inuring debate teams from Englund.! mother. Mrs. Susie Stout, of Or­ j cent and there was a 65 percent in­ clan met for a reunion —37 strong emor, incumtxmt T. J ihn l > m*.., mid radio end television appear-J leans who returned home Sunday. ' crease in accidents involving cars coming from Plainwell. Kalamazoo, I Mrs. Beulah Chapin spent several, received 3,872 votes in Barry county ancos. making left - turn movements. and Coloma—and her own boys. Jerry. । days with her daughter. Mrs. James compared to Clp’ence A Rc!d'.s In many events Spartan squad’ wife and son from Orchard lake. | Dec. 10—Fair Board Meeting, Mackie said. 1 Reu&ier, and family at Byron Cen­ 7.244. Democrat I. nski received u near Pontiac, und Robert Bonneville ! Court House. 8 p.m. members debate both sides of lhe ' State total of 1 .: 2 compared Lu National* Inter - collcrime Debate !ter. * Mrs Galen Chapin and; and family from Lowell. The children. 1^. H—D H I. A. Annual Meet'daughter. Nancy, of Southfieldh»ve 1 Republican Reid' . 1 334.855. Proposition for 1962-C3: Resolved. j returned home after a visit with played a prominent place in Uiis lng Maple Leaf Grange. 12 noon secretmy of State Junies M Hare, “Thai the Non-Communlst Nations' 1 gathering al-o—20 of the guests were her sister, me George VanTlffhns. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE OLMSTED Dec. 12—HoL’tein Breeders ban­ running fur reelection for an unpre- of the World Should For tn an |’,and Galen's mother. Mrs. Nancy under 14 and 13 of Uiern under five , Employers of persons under 18 ccdented 5lh term, was not only thc Economic Community.- They also L| Chapin, ut Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy, who is a T-K teacher of 'quet. Fann Bureau Building. Has­ years of age are reminded by tings. 8 pm. pace-selling vote-getter nn thc B.il- deliate several other propositions jjlin Smith and family of west lot but Won with thc largest plural- , throughout the year I tiie u ''big'' -tag day. tay. * • Mr. MT. and ux> Mrs. ».-> Jim J.m ■•** is-rord Motor Company Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ I Woodland spent Thanksgiving with tional education at Hast mgs High ily Hare s 1.489.527 votes gave him i Mtanta, tad a family SBltartng tanaurt honoring Hutart tang. Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. mid Mrs. school. that they must renew the . — . . wcre ____ the ... - Prn.hvlnH jn II all 17 nm ti 300.509 edge over Republican Nor- ; I Thanksgiving Day. .. Present Presoytenan Hall. pm. . Glenn Edwins. * Mr and Mrs. man o. stocknicyer who polled t Gerald Rogers and William Hubix-Hs “ | Walter Wortley returned home Fri­ fore Jan. 10. In order to renew the 189.018 votes In Barry county. Hare i frutn Hastings and Uie Jimmie Pol- | Poultry feed efficiency has inl­ day from Lansing where they spent work permits, employers must get f M d M Oeorge ||cmu3 fanUly of Mlddleviiie_i8 uU Friends and relatives are invited received 4.458 votes compared to lover Thanksgiving with the May­ proved greatly between 1950 and a new number for workers from the By Mm. Dan Peterman Stockineycr's 6.697. wld * Mr and E H B.irbcr ; ■ nard Leak.-, and the Paul Leak to the open house at the Carlton Olmsted. 1960 It now requires 24 percent less Michigan Department of Labor. Center Grange bn Sunday after ­ Arrangements are being made by were guests of their granddaughter. feed DRik. 4-4174 1 family Mr. and Mrs. George Moon । Hare, whose support came from 774 Sacosd St. to produce a dozen eggs. 31 Blanks to make applications for lof Fllnt Joined Uie family gathering noon. Dec. 16. beginning at 1:30. in Mr. and Mrs. Clare Olmsted, their Mrs. Joan Irons, and husband. Larry . ।percent less to produce one pound the new numbers are available at all parts of the .state. Imd earn- letter nf November 29: celebration of the 50th wedding an- son and daughter-in-law. und Mrs. in Grand Rapids. Joan was married in , paignrd in 74 of Michigan's 83 Mr. >»d Mr., lurtart strata .nd Ttata«l,ln, of chicken and 20 percent less to the HastUigs High school office Clayton Valentine and Mrs. Scott July but was hostess to the family. , counties. No other Secretory of' Uauwhtera. Mrs Florence Hunt and I Ml. and Mrs. Melvin Fry of produce one pound of turkey than Lydy. State has ever served more (han Mr .nid M’ 18 strong, for a cooperative dinner it did in 1950, Marshall Mi ver:, and I Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James Grace Mather and George Olm­ Hie young people bought a new home three terms Hare won n fointh • up .4 Cn(rlot!.. u.ie Thunksmv- Hcusser and two children 01 «vsted were married on Dee. 18. 1912. —quite enterprising young folks, *1 trim in I960 and n fifth (eini in in;- miesti. of Mr. and Mi - Fl’.-, in ! "Jii Center spent Thanksgiving with 1962 by Rev. C D Jarvis ut the home of . Thanksgiving guest of .... Mr. ..... and Mrs. ! Hunt and family near Charlotte. * their mother. Mrs. Beulah Cnapln. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cunningham ij Seward Brock was nn un old friend. friend.’' Fay Bachcldcr ol Grand Rap- * Mr- u,,d Mis. Martm Styger arc of Woodland township |j=hn ‘!~ John Vogel ef of Cher'ett" Charlotte. * P? Police ■■ Rru *< r ol Bvr (Ir sik'ndmg o few days In Lansing and p A IA . They have resided in thc Carlton 1 Chief Dick Fenton and mother. Mrs I .-Ivin Frv of Wo..>!-h“«' staying at the Charles Deueh f ()f AmiV UUIV of hi. hisi1 urea during their, entire marriedi Zettia Fenton, were guests nt H i told Buxton and I'omc as Mrs. Duell's aunt died in J J Du 1111 Id Cox of' New Yoik and they left to attend James R. Bauchman. 23. R5 Has- life They had two sons. Carl andI cousin. Mrs. John Visser and family INSURANCE recent callers of Mrs l,ie services. The Slygera attended tings, and Ronald L. Wortley. 23. Clare. Carl passed away in 1947.. Ui Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving Day. 208 L State S*. Beulah Ciiupm und all attended ,hp tuncral services of a friend. 638 E. Mill street Hastings, will fill Cfaie. who lives in Hastings, is em­ * At the Gerry' Keegstrn home, the Today’s modern drug, as Hie 1 Incheon at the Mc'liodM । R!c,,urtl Cromer, of Lansing and ’ lhe December Army induction quota ployed by the Langford-McCulloch1 oldest boy. Gus. was home from Cleve­ prescribed by your physi­ who home cian. averages only $3.25 Chinch and Antloue and Altf-,— also hod a summer :: ------ at । for Barry county. Walter E. Per­ company of Detroit as a salesman land and with lihn was his girl friend — .1 — «100 aa klns chairman of thc Selective They have eight grandchildren andI from Purdue University. Lafayette. ------- — 218 Eart State St. • Mi mid M:. Harold Dro-' Timinupple lake. * >> More than Accideet b Sickness per prescription — yet you Ind. also Bruce Keegstra from MSU three great grandchildren IU uete at ItiKkiuid for thnr I*'‘njoyed the movies uf the Service Board, has announced. get such an outstanding Life • Hospitalisation Williamson and Home a Mr and Mrs. William McKevitl en­ gsuivim* a. vu. ”• and National Corn Picking contest at value that your total cost The men will leave Hastings on Liability -LcRoy ... Grand Island. Nebraska, ut the tertained at a family dinner Thanks ­ of illness is usually reAnway and family. the 1:05 pun bus on Dec. 11. stay Lukcslde Grange hall Nov. 20 and nil nl«hl in Detroit al lhe Hotel giving Day Guests were Uieir sons­ gave recognition to one of their Fort Shelby and be inducted into , in-law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs scriptiwn patronage. Phon. 945*9425 Service on All Mokes E H Sondefur. local. Mr. and Mrs The pur- members. Fred Morris, who won the the Army the -next day at the De­ William F Schaller. 73. president; Howard 'Frances' Coleman and their PHONE WI 5-5991 the evening will be to National Corn Picking contest. troit Induction Station. of Northern Michigan Review. Inc.,■ daughter. Mrs. Don Zimmerman and I Mra. Maysel Rush had as her lun-ni . und ...... interested All December selectees will be publisher of the Petoskey News­ rftUens with high school teachers Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mra. offered leave for the Christmas YOU« 4EST Review. died following a heart at­ land t<ai of high s'-huol course < Roger Rush and family of Hastings HEALTH VALUE tack. land Mr. mid Mrs. Dallas Rush and IS TODAY'S The board members are to com­ | sons * Mrs. Thomas Curran and lie had been in the newspaper M'SCRIHION plete lhe review of lhe files of regis­ । four children of Grand Rapids DRUG publishing and prlntig* business Fresh. Well-Shaped Scotch Pine trants classified 4-F at the Decem­ spent several days last week with ber meeting of the board. j her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mail addressed to several regis­ In 1947 Mr. Schaller and his son. Hickey and family, returning home FREE CREENS I Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs trants has been returned to thc of­ Albert purchased the Otsego County ! Kenneth Hubbard and family of fice as a correct mailing address Herald Times ut Gaylord. They WITH YOUR TREE! I Saranac were Thanksgiving guests had not bce-n furnished to Lite split the corporation in 1953. dis­ SOLD BY posed of the weeklies which includ­ of Mr and Mrs. James Hickey and I board. Registrants- -are reminded t h a J ed the Northern Michigan Review I family. * Mr and Mrs. Axel Erick- I --------------­ 1. 40 ACRES— 7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ I son spent Thanksgiving with their changes of status must ----------------------------be reported „ uicki -------------------------------------------------------- ------------- which he had founded in 1934. and son. son. the the Ronald Ronald Ericksons. Ericksons * Mr. It0 ,hp board and that •»’- a• correct —• purchased the Potcskcy Evening room modern house, good basement barn, garage, tool shed anc 230 W. Madison St. und Mra Clifford Walter were Sun- mailing addresrf^houd be on file at News That paper then became thc brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with 126 East Stote St. ’ News-Review day guests of- Mr. und Mrs Fred. I-n ol* --------1 Halting! river across back corner, priced al . .. $14,500.00 O'Connor. Dawne and Bette, of »«n»r« Funeral services were held pt 9:30 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME a! Podunk lake Hou’c has combined living a determination of delinquency am. Monday ut St Francis Xavier rural Nashville. •with possible referral to the De­ Church ut Petoskey room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large About 70 percent of ail Michigan j partment of Justice for Investiga­ screened porch Fifty foot frontage an lake and a back lot Boat and tion. dock go with place Immediate possession A good buy al $5,775.00 farmers own all their farm land. Men reaching their 18th birthdays ________________________________ according to the last census. Fruit.! arc again reminded that they must vegct iblc and poultry farms are ; tegistcr on their birthday or within berfrnems up. full basement. frequently operated by full owners.: five days thereafter. The Board ofDalry. livestock and cash crop farms flee i.s in the National Bunk Build. S7.5OO had the least full-owner operators. Ing at Hastings and Is open from 8 I. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of iocalionv. Large acreage farms tended to be' to 5 Monday through Friday. The le-s likely owned by the operator office is not open on Saturday. large storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is a good huv et . . . . $17,500.00 I. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to Calendar Reminds Employees To Get Work Permits Carlton Couple To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee luike Odessa 2 Men Receive ■ Orders to Report Gordon Ironside Agency Shay's orrecti Heating Service Petoskey Newsman Buried on Monday CHRISTMAS TREES To Buy, Sell or Trade $1.00 to $3.50 Hastings Future Farmers REAL ESTATE—See Us Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy YOUR <3D PHARMACY Be Santa To Yourself! 6. $12,900 GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL. are all large rooms Two bedrooms up Oil furnace 1962 $6,900 PLAYING CARDS 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Large kitchen and dining, liv-ng room, sun room half and partial bath down. to bought for $1,000 down Full price Christmas $10,500 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice lo**l lot and garage $6,500.00 9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close to school This is car gu.igc -$7,900.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Tbit home is in quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater. garage $9 200.00 I. FOURTH WARD—Two firdroom bungalow in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage $9,000 !. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four two-bedroom apartments. Each has a bath and gas heat, good base­ ment .. . $10,000 EARLY -»»»»>};» <««<«««> SHOP IN LEISURE Club Checks CEAUTY BOWS ’■ ■' - 13. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. H.v. tile bath with built-in tub. gas,furnace. Owner leaving city and will tell for $5,000 22. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on large lot two miles from Hastings cn blacktop. Has kitchen, dining and living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath. Oil furnace and two car garage. Immediate possession ----------- ------------ ---------- ---------- -------------- ---------------- $9,500 h Club Is Open! Come In ond Enroll Now! JUST RIGHT You are your own Santa Claus, when you’re member of our Christmas Club, for you giee quality Hall marie Christmas cards i Assorted Chocolates assortments. 1 tb. 41.50 CLUB For your convenience use our hondy Loy-Awoy Pion Shopping. . . . fresh RUSSELL STOVER or SANDERS CANDIES. Your choice Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomoi WI 5-4143 LIARS Christmas yourself the ivorry-free tray to pay Christmas buy something extra for and year-end hills yourself. Small amount, saved regularly, does itl OirOSITS Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 -loose t ““/or 1963 GIFT WRAPS & RIBBON t 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this hnmc has two bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial baih down, gas heat, double garage . . . .... .. S8.900.00 16 INCOME PROPERTY well leca’rd in Hastings Now leased and shewing a good return Sec us cn this .. . . ... .... $16,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good sue bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes included Reduced for quick sale----------------- $10,000 18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a main highway. Has large lot. a good location for a business. Will sell for ----- --$5,250 19. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home Is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room,- bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage---------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district Has bath, basement, gas furnace. This is in good condition and»can give immediate possession----------- . . . $6,500 I. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern four bedroom bouMt with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and corn ertb. Good level land. Will trade for a small house in Hastings and cash difference--------------------------------------- ------------------ -- $9,500 °Me Have Been Distributed no>w 14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­ tial b.Mh up Recreation room and utility room Gat furnace Two fireplaces Attached garage On two lots Nicely landscaped $18,000 pay INSURED ur TO sio.ooo.oo OJSf National Bank of Hastings PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY C. O. Cow, Sr.—WI 5-3921 126 lost Sfoto Street Hrena WI 5-2466 �Psge 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharsday, December C, 1962 Factory Spendable lMtiUtna rwudlue th* • lietorcjcU Rally in a Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Pay Down From Sept. Record High Spendable earnings for factory production workers dropped in Oc­ tober from lhe record high In the previous month, the U. 8. Labor Department's Bureau ol Labor SlaUsUca reported. l'r»>rll at nil hour reduction in lhe average Weekly take-home pay. after de­ ductions for social security and Federal Income taxes, averaged S6566 for workers with three de­ pendents the worker without de­ pendents received $$7W. These earnings were close to 60 cents be­ low September figures but about $1.65 or 2 percent above October 1061. Real spendable earnings <take­ home pay adjusted tor price cluuigv.->> edged downward over the month, since the decline In earn­ ings more than offset a very small decrease in prices. Real earnings were still somewhat less than levels at midyear and the December 1061 peak, mostly as a result of increases in Uie Consumer Price Index, but also because of a slightly shorter call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2801. Thank BANNER WANT ADS PAY In the Council uppnrteii tn For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance A. China'* addition prepared by Hirphm amount at S3US.OO. lion. F RANDSEN'C Rawer on Hubble Street from Hanoi \>u ■ Insurance Agency Over /lankins-Miller'a Phone 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 ' wan! What about Rental Service or HomeOwned Equipment? Also. Iron Filters Blk X T.S ZOIS'S IM pooMipa N ElE PERSONAL^ 10RNS *251« s500 Free Family Budget Cousieling Service Phone, Write or Stop 1b And See O. K. Brown Phone WI 5-3424 112 So. Jeffer»on, Hastings to the NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers ^fGvaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide thc used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, bay your next used ear from Make your next car “dear even better with Michigan National Bank financing it’s SO easy financing’*... and you'll save money. You will also build . ..to get a low cost Michigan National your credit standing for future borrowing needs. Znilo Loan that will make your ‘‘deal" even better when purchasing a can Hales are the lowest possible and pay­ ments are arranged to fit your budget. Auto Insuranco and Health or Life Insurance are optional benefits that | Perhaps your present payments arc loo hjgh? Come in and discuss relinancing to lower your payments and ' save money cm be included in your payments for additional savings. Simply tell your dealer, ‘1 want Michigan National Bank, Hastings Fisher-Hengesbach MIM5EU OF THE GUARANTEED WAMANTY USB CA* MKXJAAM. Incorporated Ford Dealer Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 328 N. Michigan 1435 $.- Hanover 107 N. Michigan Phene WI 5-2421 Phono WI 5-2425 Phone WI 5-2478 Reahm Motor Sales J Just ask your dealer Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION^ At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ** �th; OUU Square , Mr. and Mrs Howard Orsborn . THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fan B three wners ten tell rout folk suitcxi wited in In a a World Bible Readbeing the -----flrat 8u^ । -participate freely in ChrUtmaa celemere thoughllrea tnougntiess zoners woria Wide w me nioie ireaa- , December . -2--------- — convention at Cobo Hall in Detroit were Saturday evening pinner guests j Thursday, December 4, 1M1 who live in small houses, oh you Ing project. Christian insight be-' day This church ceremony can be brauona. and also many other places of in- ' of her brQther Mr Mwln ---------------------------won't be disturbed, but your chil- gins with man's knowledge of God ^n^^norated jn mc home. An-, Country Cousin terest there. k op a rand R a n i d s On were abIe l^elr <OM ** cw* dren can't build anymore small । 1 1Ute to stop at WK AR at 9:30 other reminder of our glorious'_________________________ Mr and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Reynolds, of Grand R • p I a*, on, do^ Ri;.h b gutloned al Ft. homes.' unquote. Again I agree Bjn. and listen to Hymns of Praise BUU« Creel Noe » >n0 M Mr, steuin. O». »na otulr.rf • »ee«Christian Heritage. Thc ceremony i with Mr. Kidder and again he then travel to WKZO and sing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber were to /'V, , !?. jlr’VinnX- end pass to meet them tn Alabama consists of the lighting of four aim!-1 could have gone on and raid that along with Bill Hunt, h_.v. left_7yesterday _e.te«Uy^orJBradentnn. Donald or .T’ xtJw uhere «t£ have left for Bradenton. »»naja where they they w.re we gueato guesU Fla.. to .pend the Winter. Mr See^n.rd HeckerU and the T B “ tiie memory of Mr. Lincoln in Chat , A , accidentally liar candles one on each Advent' I Art Steebys were In Angola. Ind., on Tvi5to?i Sund-v al one room log cabin U a far cry an^Jg L X p£ced it on A.rl.stef.by_* Sunday. And the final lighting of । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKlbbin of ber is a ihufllcboard enthusliwt | Wednesday evening of last week as ”■ Dj"*®1*IhT Jin<1teransCTevUan’ thi her Pre-schooler's plate. When she a tlarge —— white ranau. r.nrwu.niino Le^h lake Helen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider spent Ij guests of the Robert Scotts. Lenard »«dh representing of entertained Crefk Mrs. Mr and Mr„ that can transgress all thc words Thanksgiving with relative, in Bl'7ts. put on the Kiwanls club Mrs. Paul Daniels local, Mr. and Nov. 26. 1962 Mr. Lincoln ever read in a matter, asked If he wished another, he re­ Jesus as the Light of the World, on t a))cock of OuM uke Bnd Mrs Pittsburgh. Pa. returning home last and Art * plied. "Yes. but don't rip It." that •vaniniz **■ J^nlels of Delton, ana of a few hours. Thank God that Mr. Km Eagle and family Friday from a 10-day vl.it there* program that evening. My furniture polish is a combina­ Christmas Eve. With each lighting.. Eva Shultx for dinner on Sunday, I would like to re-title Art Kid­ Lincoln had thc for&lght in guiding the reading of a prophecy foretell-1 Mr*. Helen Mott and Mrs Belle Mr and Mrs. Alan Rider arrived by Mr. and Mra. Radford Stidham f Marshall tion of equal parts of vinegar, tur­ plane in Honolulu the day before took ■ —u a _ or Southern Irtn trip nv>.r over the the.'U1 der's letter of Nov. 23, 1962 from his country in controlling the prtvipentine and pure linseed oil. Shake Ing thc coming of the Messiah. We j Doster were guests of Mrs. Elsie "Why Am I Here” to How Many Of leges of a few and giving many Thanksgiving and Neal Rider spent Thanksgiving holiday which wag a are very grateful that we live in a I Preydl of Northville during the well before using. —v...i...—— most nl.o.qnf pleasant nnr one herniixe because thev they BANNER WANT ADS PAY U. WlU There Be Here? rights they so long deserved. I fur­ The season of Advent is here. wonderful country in which wc can1 Thanksgiving week, and while there Thanksgiving in Flint. I will follow Mr.; Kidder’s com­ ther agree that lhe boys who fight ments as close as 'porawie, but I for our Country and the children will inject some thought Uiat even of the folks in these small houses, as thorough a person us Mr. Kia- according to our constitution and I der must tic, omy a person who lias quote Mr. Kidder again, "Promote lived in a more concentrated area the General Welfare." lias experienced. Quote, "How about our posterity, I quote Mr. Kidder. "Let us ask which means our succeeding gener­ ourKives thc above question when ations of children who will be bom. we zone Barry County," unquote We will soon be a nation of 200 and 1 repeal, How Many Of Us Will million people who must have a place to live, and rural areas are There Be Here? Quote "God's word tells us all of tho logical places to build. Wc have a serious welfare problem all over our works shall be brougnt into our brood land, also a crime prob­ judgment. I believe every citizen lem that it growing, endangering of the U. 8. A. has a God given all our very lives. It is common right lo build a home and live in it .sense to provide for this swelling undisturbed, if it isn't only 12 feet. Ude of coming generations. We have square. It seems only yesterday m millions of acres ot waste land all tho matter ot time, that I and my about us in this area of over pro­ neighbor, were helping a relative or duction. Il looks like a selfish aim friend to hew logs and erect a I to bar folk young or old from build­ houae lo live In. Have we forgotten ing the size home they cun afford ,uo quickly, that everyone young or Ion their land. Burring them will old desires a place under thc Sun only create a greater welfare piobthey can call their own. let it be Jem. Also a crime problem." un­ ever so small,” unquote. What Mr. quote. How about our posterity? Kidder Is raying here is everyone ; Again I cun agree with Mr. Kidder. wants a decent place to live how- ; New people are going to live and ever so humble and I as u supporter move into our area, and again. we of the ngne zoning ordinance am cun go funner und explain to Lhe FRESH, CLEANED agreeing whole heartedly. What Mr. readers oi The Bunner tliat we in Kidder did not go on to ray was Burry County have ail the allrac­ that these pleasant memories of . CAP’N JOHN'S, SOLID PACK, STANDARDS : lions in Lhe World for the busy days gone by have brought us to a people in our neighboring cities. point of decision. Are our children | Why not set aside some areas in pt. pt. going lo live with your memories or |1 our county lo attract more ot these ore we going to give them a guide people sooner? Why should wc just OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK OR COD to go by so that they may Invest provide vacation spots for these | their humble savings into a home higher income families? Let's cnthey can be proud of and not have I courage them to move here and CAP'N JOHN'S to raise their children in a 12 x 12 build here und help pay for our log cabin? I Welfare load, our civic loud through I quote "Abe Lincoln was brought thc use of property taxes. Again Mr. up In a one room log cabin, learned Kidder is right whin he says let's his first letters by thc light of nn o’pen fire place, and used a fire provide lor this swelling tide of our population. There is no more .hovel for his slate, and a piece of room for schuluieas. let's plan our charcoal to write with. He lived to MOKE VARIETIES EACH — lle-eesM ULoegfuw ub occupy the presidency of our great county. Let's give thc children who nation in one of the most perilous uie raised in 12 x 12 (as Mr. Kid­ times of our history. Let us quote der puts in homes u chance. Let's NEW CHEESE PIZZA 2'A-OZ. Lhe preamble lo Our Constitution. ail build opr economy and Plan Our 12-OZ. We thc People of lhe United Stales SMALL, LEAN, PKG. in order to form a more perfect 3 LBS. AND UNDER union, establish justice, insure do­ [ Quote ' Other counties are zon| I ng urouuid us it is true, and 1 un­ mestic tranquility, provide for thc common defense, promote tiie gen­ , derstand our zoning committee SIZE 176, SWEET, JUICY, ZIPPER. SKIN LEAN CENTER CUTS eral welfare, secure tiie bleaslnga of copies Ionia County's zotung ordi­ liberty to ourselves and our poster­ nance, and have it under considera­ ity. do ordain and establish this tion us u basis for Barry County. SLICED, SUPER n Our new governor. George Romney, Constitution for the United Slates FANCY QUALITY L of America. When we need common nus said we must reorient our defense we call on our young men. thinking lo solve the problems of und they offer their lives for us all. our State. I believe Michigan folk uie waking up. Wc must solve our The Smart, and T.hrlfty fhina^. pqlj RESERVE YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY CARLY! and it don't matter then whether problems, not try to zone them out they live in a house 12 feet square here in Barry county. The Ionia or a mansion. The blessings of lib­ 1 County aoping ordinance has the CAMPBELL’S MIX OR MATCH erty arc sadly misused, when these same restrictions thc rural voters , tame young men are denied lhe of Irving Township Just rejected at right to build a house in an agri­ ' thc ballot box. I call on ull tiie cultural area, any sire they plcare, rural folk in the agricultural areas and live In it unmolested. Some of I of Barry county to hold meetings । on Lius vital question, discuss K I muF acquaint yourselves with 1U CHEERIOS, lO’/x-oz. — TRIX, 8'/i-ox. I bad restrictions as it was set up WHEATIES, 12-oz. — FROSTY-O’s, 9’/j-ox. | in Irving Township. It wc need CANS # zoning let's have the kind that fits our rural areas and our problems (Chicken Noodle, Cream of Mushroom, Vegetable Beel, 6 for 97c) us well. I have copies of this nnliPKGS. FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24 nance I will give to any civic minded I Public Forum I Personal Mention SAVE CASH AND PLAID STAMPS AT A«P AND IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY... ^MONfYTOIMOD SUPER RIGHT QUALITY PORK SALE FISH & SEAFOOD Smelt $1.39 Fresh Oysters 79c V2 Frozen Fillets 7-RIB CUT FROZEN FOODS Banquet Dinners 39c Pizzarinos Libby Squash RELAX , .. and enjoy real comfort ond convenience with Palsy Premium Coal. HASTINGS GRAIN b BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phono WI 5-5993 person who plans to do something about it?’ unquote. Again Mr. Kid­ tier proves he knows the facts. ‘ Other countns around us arc zoned. ’ Thurs we can profit by their mis­ ' takes If wc all work on this zoning ,'iid again I quote Mr. Kidder in I1 h c remarks of George Romney, I We must reorient ou- thinking to solve our problems, t .-cnccrely hope that rural Barry County has many, many meetings on uus subject and hear both viewpoints Mr. Kidder *, thc right viewpoint, and the one tluit Koes\beyona that yet. Yours truly. Wilbur It. Uldriks un*.on City, Mich. To the Editor: Isn’t it wonderful that a request by a lonely soldier -rtLit his family join him in dally Bible reading, rc- Spare Ribs TANGERINES 29* Head Lettuce 229c Vegetable or Bean Soap TomUtOeS HOT house, medium l. 39c CALIFORNIA lb. 39c Fresh Dotes Tangelos 59c ooz. sue uo Cheerios 25c pk?5 2 .X, 59c KRAFT CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM BARS PKG 1,00 LAB. TEST IOO-CT. BOTS. Jiffy Cake Mixes 9 OZ. PKG. Jiffy Brownie Mixes 8 OZ. PKG. Jiffy Frosting Mixes 7% OZ. PKG. Aspirin LcXwFsAVMbs .TrHW I NO IIMITI NO COUPONS NICISJARY1 EXTRA PIAIO STAMPS — WORTHMORB Candy Balls Gulf Wax EXTRA PLAID STAMPS— Wc OFF LABEL Ban Deodorant 3 Strawberry Preserves Spiced Peaches 1 LB. JARS S]00 Cookies :OF- 1-LB..13OZ. THE WAIKI CAN Walnut Meats asst, Keyko Margarine MASTER BL A" with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON " ' tl blip fipt scours... foot rot... respiratory infection s3 29 each 2 cVn8 59c French Dressing s«gds' 8jar 27c Fab Detergent ' 318 7v'r°c. 79c Ajax Cleanser 2 Grapefruit 1*IAH> STAMPS) formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q 1 39c [v's8 39c -LB. PKG. ... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all essen­ Kiddie’s Bubble Bath 69c bot. a&p "A" is designed to give top producing herds. master] HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY w: 3.5993 Jello Gelatin 10 &s. 1.00 CICSTWOOD ASSORTED HARO 4 »OX qq OVC '•%> 29c Delivery Trucks *2.95 Jungle Jack •6.99 Greeting Cards 19c AH Prices in this Ad offocl'ne thru Saturday, Dec. 8, 1942 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. HC $uper |4ai*ketsl Gin CERTIFICATES ' tMUia'i orneo.iii rooo mkcuht siiki km Comet Flour Bisquick Biscuits Biscuits Action CLEANSER GOLD MEDAL (3-LB. 12-OZ. PKG. 55c) BETTY CROCKER BALLARD OR PILLSBURY BLEACH 2 ’iS.zs 33c 5 b1a8o 49c 2-LB. 8-OZ. PKG. OYC *1.99 ”Si 49c CHRISTMAS TOYS & TRIMMINGS CHRISTMAS MIX OR MATCH! (Lesser Quantifies Sold al Regular Retail) tial minerals ... new Hl-Q MASTER BLEND 69c 29c , WOITHMOXf CHOC. COV1HD Royal Lusters GIVE FOOD FOR High in protein end energy ... low In fiber 129 N. Michigan EACH Cherries u'oz' 69c MASTER BLEND "A". MIX 2 PARKER JANE PARKER, SANDWICH CREMES lOOKICS Ajax Liquid Cleaner BAG CHRISTMAS CANDY 33c To get more profitable milk production, maintain better herd health with the new 8 CASH SAVSfifc'.^'FLttS PL*!D YW Assorted Chocolates s 1.40. 3.99 JANE PARKER 25c EXTRA PIAIO STAMPS —JAMB PARKER FRUIT CAKE Potato Bread cans PKG. JUMBLES Cookies g__________________ Cherry Pie 19c EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — FIORIDA I-LB. PKG. EXCEL 'ai. EXTRA PIAID STAMPS —JANE PARKER JANE PARKER LIGHT Cheese Gift Boxes 35c EXTRA PIAIO STAMPS 1-LB- 4 OZ. CANS phone cmh’ THIS WEEK'S BONUS ITEMS! 29c OoF £. 99c Dig “G” Cereal Sale SULTANA GOLDEN RISE (PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK) Tasty Loaf Bacon .K TT o 10 v.-oz, Sliced Pineapple BISCUITS 3 Pork Chops 39 Loin End 10c 10c 79c �r.re fr-THF RASTINGR BANNER Tlitir.diy. nrrrmher C. I'M* Special Rates Special Rates Send ... The Hastings Banner My //. I). Hur pee Thc other day I was surprised to this in case you wish to use it or get a picture of the Burpee Apple I can scn<V you one. I l,)>° have Dryer at Yankee Springs, taken pictures ot the Otis and Yankee many years ago. and a picture of Springs schools; also one of the Mr and Mrs. Monroe Smith along Gian Creek Change luill which was side of their log house The Smiths destroyed by fire were obviously old pioneers of I lemembrr sitting on the fiddlers Barry County. Then just this week bench a good many Rights listening I received a picture of the old Yan­ to Art Stocking play the dulcimer kee Springs store which will be re­ and Ira McCallum the comet. Will membered by a tot of you people, Anders und Herman Natzel. played including myself. , the violins Tiie num who sent those pictures The Glass Creek hall was built and wrote tills following most in­ | with proceeds from dances Oyster teresting letter is very well known suppers were held every Saturday to a tot of people in this,county. night al $100 per ticket We used Although I never knew him my­ 1 to go home in the morning after self. his name was very familiar to (daylight. I remember one night it me. I hope to have all these pictures ' being below zero and Maurice Calkmade up for my column in thc near [ ins took Sadie Deck home after the future This man. whom I thank dance Those were the pood old days from the bottom of my heart for when folks really did enjoy them­ the pictures and the letters, is Roy selves Will Havens and Ferrel Otis Douglas. Box 167. Pine Grove, Cali­ would come to our place and play . forma. pedro and eat apples until nearly Pine Grove. California chore time tn thc morning I remember my father telling September 16, 11X12 ■ about the pranks of one Lon BcnDear Mr Burpee. I am wondering if you are re­ nett who was the village wag. Law­ lated. to Clint Burpee, who owned yer Holbrook engaged Lon to kill a thc Yankee Springs Orchards und hop and sold he could keep the the two dryers I have a good pic­ head He met Lon going home with ture of the dryer which I urn send­ jlhc front half und said: "Lon that ing. I also am sending a picture of > seems to be a pretty large head." Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith, who Lon replied, yea sir. it’s the largest were old pioneers and the parents dang head I ever saw!" f remember Mrs. Newberry very of James Smith, a lawyer In Has­ tings. also known as BOO Smith I well, nlso Charles Smith, who killed have been very much interested in her If a hard cider barrel had not your articles and wrote Mr. Cook entered into this, there would not asking that the articles be put in have been a killing, because Smith book form and Dick wrote that was normally a mild mannered plans for this were underway ’ person and would not hurt a flea. Mr Burpee if'I can do anything It i« lucky for you that Ed. McKibbin is still alive I have a good for ypu let me know. I Roy Douglass. picture of lhe Yankee Springs store I Pine Grove. Calif. that was operated by a Mr. Wil­ I Box No 167 liams when I was young and later by Herman Leavitt. I was very much interested in the automobile article by Hubert Cook. I knew Hube quite well as I worked for the Mason Studio for 13 years My father and uncle were very much interested In baseball and we went to most of the games of the Hastings Independents. I remember Roe Kynett very well and Cliff 1 Michael: also Charles Leonard who! played field. The names of the others have slipped my memory but you can get a fill in by con- 1 tacting Leonard My father played center field when P. T Colgrove caught behind the bat. He also remembered "Lady" Baldwin t h e worlds first curve ball pitcher I forgot to mention that Monroe Smith was a member of the Civil War Squirrel Hunters und the framed articles al his feet were hu. discharge papers and regimental papers I remember Mage Brandstcttcr und a lot of the "old timers." By the way. do you have ut your dis­ posal. a copy of the History of . Barry County by W W. Potter, in 1912? I own a copy but will have to get it backed before I can loan it to • anyone I have a very good negative of the old Brush Ridge school house built in 1857. Dick has a print of Cloverdale. • Hope Areas wv for Christmas Gifts Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simple way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many subscriptions as you wish. We'll send a gift card before Christmas and keep The Banner coming for 52 weeks. Your own new or, renewal subscription order may be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one. You may enclose the money or ask to be billed in January. GIFT RATES for Christmas-time only ONCE A THRIVING INDUSTRY—The Burpee Apple Dryer al Yankee Springs was a ••beehire" of action for a comparatively few weeks each year, but the product—dried apples—was a staple in great demand. Gift Subscriptions to $pp The Hastings Banner ■ 0NEACH ^■gift subscription/ IYOUR OWN MAY BE ONE ;k IF A RENEWAL. ONE YEAR WILL BE ADDED TO THE EXPIRATION DATE). One for $3 Two for $5.00 Three for $7 Four for $9.00 y A Pretty Gift Card Will Be Sent With Your Name I nscribed. Add 50c for each subscription outside Barry County. -Use This Handy Order CouponSprings area and also patronlied by summer cottagers en route to Gun lake. _ - _ --------------------- - -------------------------------------------------- . Elva anti Pearl Stanley of Kalama- thc Harold Springers the Scotts. Congratulations! By llln. Jantes Springer zoo were Sunday dinner gueste of the Mr and Mrs Francis Springer of' Several in the community have been Rmiu 1. Delton Phone 62J-17OJ Ferns Browns Afternoon c.iiers were Hastings were Sunday supper guests ill and we hope this finds them much Letter of November 28: thi- Bernard De Gollas of Cloverdale, ot his folks. th6 Harold Springers * improved and enjoying the lovely * Thanksgiving dinner guests of thc Miss Melvn Peake and Mr. and Mrs November weather * Thc community Mr and Mrs Neil Hughes James Springers were the Sterling Marvin Peake of Chicago were guests extends sincere sympathy to the famand family attended a family Thanks- Frenchs. Vera Scott of Delton. Lola Thanksgiving Day of their folks, the Uy and friends of Lucy Salton * giving dinner at the Russell Tolies Mae French of Kalamazoo. Grace Ira Peakes as were the Meryl Peakes. Don’t forget the Ladies Aid Turkey home. R4 Hustings * Grace Watson Watson of Niles and the Ellsworth local * Mr. anl Mrs. James Springer supper Friday night. of Niles and Leone Scott of Hastings .Scotts of Ha tings * Mr and Mrs and family were Sunday visitors of ------- •-------------wcre Friday afternoon callers at the Junior P.tivcll and family of Augusta the Richard Scotts. They greeted little .Vvvn n*v Ferris Brown residence were Thanksgiving guests of her folks Lorie Aim Scott, infant daughter of avs iai GoPfff 7/ f Seme fif th* rrvHt w Chri«tmi« gift* are electric . . . from power tool* to foothill J.irw- You'll probably hvvr more electric appliance* and equipment than ever under your tree thi* year. Mon- rlr. tr>. (ill* mean heavier demand' on your home wiring How wilt your wire* handle lhe inereated load on Chri*tma* morning ulien Dad pluga in that ... tr,. Ir_ n. Jun** tnerout Dade electric raxor.Su givra the new Hi-Fi a whirl and M.-m u <~ Ur new matter? If your home i» like !*X; ot Unlay'* Inadequately wirrd - t'hri-Unav morning may be a real blow out ... a blowout of fuw* Don't let inutoiuale wiring keep you from enjoying new electrical gift*. Get in lituvh with an elntrii.il contractor now . . gin- your home full HOUSEPOWER. That m. nr .utopiate WIRING. SWITCHES and OUTLETS. You'll nut only enjoy C’liri'lnvir riiiiri-. you'll enjoy better living MV day* » year for years and year*. Call Your Electrical Contractor For A HOUSEPOWER Check-Up! YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE �ter listed these highlights of the rate legislation enacted recently by Congress. The increase over which the "Man In the street” is moat concerned U Lhe one-cenl hike in letter rate*. Post Office to Offer Special Christinas Services The Hastings Post Office ha.-, many additional responsibilities as letter*, debt cents; post cards nix offer to the public during the 1962 Christmas season, Postmaster Charles Hinman said in Issuing an especially urgent appeal to the pub­ lic to mall early. Often thought by the user a* "first class" but actually In "third claaa" category are "greeting cards." Used mostly at Christmas time, this type of mall will cost four cents when the new rate becomes effective NOTICE or AUCTION SALE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ■Innlar at a point on I lloa which Ila* North J.w.lry, Fld»Ii ■ ovuix artier. Kila B. Shirley V»«w, ElUa^eth t. Erwin H. Burr. Edward For uie during the Christmas rush, the Post Office Deportment is cents will apply for thc up-comlng offering this year a new 4-cent 1962 Yuletide message. To insure speedier service thia Christmas stamp for sale, and is preparing for new pastage rates ____ year._______ Postmaster _ ______________ Hinman suggested ________ starting Jan. 7, Mr. Hinman ex-1 thc new Christmas stamp for greetplained. 1| ------------"­ lugs cards. “And so we really need public cooperation at ibis lime,” Postmaster Hinman said. Commenting on the rates, he ob­ served that in a period of high-cost living when one exercises care in expenditures for goods and services, the U. 8. Mall service still remains the No. 1 communications bargain. Reminding area citizens of the forthcoming new postal rates struc­ ture effective Jan. 7, lhe Postmas- |I warded, if necessary, he said and ‘ returned to lhe sender if undeliveru Lie—provided, of course, that the return address is on the 'envelope. ELECTRONIC lluildtn( PUBLICATION ORDER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Uncaibod Check* — John Do* In* Board of Ldaratioa LOAN ASSOCIATION Ro.: 1953-1954 Uaca.bcd <?hr< OF- KALAMAZOO, buechltr. Binder, Boerm.n. BouforjJ Branch Co. Agri. Society. Broun, BurK- bid *ha)l be paid In n*r. Clay. Cumuli. Dufty. Elliott. Plater. bidder, t L £ GALS 3/7/83 MORTGAGE SALE mad* oa the Sib day of July, I98U, by Bit HARD H. CUT8HAW and FAY CUTtaHAW, buaband and w|f», a* Mort­ gagor.. to the FIRST FEDERAL SAV­ INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF *'■*' ‘ *’ oruorattun i.ull.era. NOTICE Or HEARING OF FINAL Till*. Miller. Mill*. Mullrni'x. Myerc. Oil­ AOCOUNT(S), PETITION FOR EXTRA> IMU. Oyler. Pa.bby, 1’rare*. Perkin*, COMPENSATION AND ASSIGNMENT Perrin. Price, Prise*. Uulnn. Ricbardaon. OF RESIDUE R|t>rr. Robert*. School District No. 1. ’ Sehool Dialrlet No. 6. Nrrord. Hirkelalrrl. Simon*. Skrdsell, Bmlertka. Smith. Stayipauldfh*. 8|>«I<1, Spooner. SleTinaler. Truatee Lutheran Church. Verbricgh*. Vorrea. Ward. W»nnWllkina. Zahar*. Di.appeared or 1SRV1CB f the bid nrir ,f.ti URDU FOB PUBLICATION. IS ORDERED BOARD OP EDUCATION OF DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOLS. COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN MICHIGAN WE FLATTEN FUEL BILLS Donald. Circuit Judrr bar. A.D.. 1083 PRESENT: Honorable Philip H. Mil- Why Drive Richard Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? M. Ilauri OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Jr., or ElUabatb M. Nwaou, Margaret N.abltl, L*. ar Blllla Smith. Dollla E. Hund*. Top Not 8. 8. Clan. Barbara J. Smith Whipple or Virgil Whipple, Elat* J. Whitten, Barry Twp. Democratic Club (Lotti* J. Jone*, Treaa.) Phyllis Swrellaod Blackburn or Charlo* R. Blackburn. DaUrratnatlon at Hair*. tod to Probat Don’t let a faulty radio rob you it public auction c: Dorothy 807 Security Hank Bn Hattie Creek. Michigan IT IS ORDERED that the 19th day of weather. A.D., 1963. before th* Hun- Adalbert Curtrixht. able Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Prode. In bla Courtroom in the County the Prnbata 10:00 am. BoaquUtl ' Hobart , ""O,D- of driving enjoyment. Stop in ORDERED WITH SINCLAIR Monthly Payment Budget Plan, you spread heating oil costs over a convenient period ... even in the coldest winter months. It’s a free Sinclair service. WITH SINCLAIR Premium-Duality Heating Oil con­ taining RD-119* corrosion inhibitor, you fight rust and corrosion, get more heat per gallon. Pearl tile Ira. Donat* Clark publication ol today-and 1st ui fix it for you. WI 5-5022 Hi-fi and tope recorders :ircuhled repaired quickly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 & WI 5-5992 228 N. J*ff*r»on at Mill Kilborn, Or»lll Hialorleal Boel* Family Bundles Damp Wash • .Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flotwork, Work Clothes We Close at Noon on Saturdays HASTINGS HOME McAllister Oil Co [lender.hntt Bldg. Haatln;., Michigan COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1 OBDEB OF MICHIGAN CONSERVATION COMMISSION I REGULATING FISHING IN SPECIAL TROUT POND LAUNDRY Sinclair | Before you Buy or Build you owe it to yourself to see Q ■ JIUD • (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 the Beautiful 6499 th top” Capri ME Three hundred and sixty-five' days and more—that's the joyous time that your gift for the home will bring to every person in your family. See us today for Christmas installation of these most wanted gifts, 1584 Square Feet of Living Area Capri B [ Lr Stainless Steel Sinks ln-sink-erator Kitchen Aid Dishwasher Garbage Disposci Warm Morning Incinerator Glamour Homes OTHER GIFT IDEAS WATER SOFTENERS WATER HEATERS SINKS FAUCETS pre-cut to save you thousands. NEW BATH FIXTURES compare all the wife-saving features in every glamour home. POWER HUMIDIFIERS KAECHELES, Inc 305 S. Church bring to this area a new concept of eosy home ownership. Pre-engineered and WI 5-5352 Drive Out This Weekend and inspect while under construction and Build It Anywhere On Your Lot MODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT. & SUN.—12'til 5 p.m. Richland Glamour Homes Located on thc West Side P.O. Box 301, Richlond. Michigan of M-43 One Mile North of Richland Phone Richland 629-9735 �page A—THE! HASTINGS BANNERlnclnde n mechanical bumper or Thursday. December 6. 1982 f unsticker" in the clutch, which Approximately one out of six _____________ makes it possible to quickly free a -stuck" press. In addition, the front Michigan State. University students section of the bed Is removable so is holding down a job on campus that ’dies and air cushions can be while going to school. A report from quickly removed as a unit w li e n th" University’s Personnel Center clianged from one job lo another. A for a. twii-wcek period this Full .shows 4.001 of the 25:014 students at variable speed drive gives an opcrAfter-school snacks tor children ' sting E. W Bliss Company has intro-j n«“«e speed range of 60 to 120-East Lansing on the University's have won a qualified nod of aj>- ' — ’ payroll. More than' half— 2.344 —of duced a new foil press. Model C50-F. |stroke* per ----------minute the hourly rated student employees ptuvitl from professional dietitian • designed fur high speed automatic at The University of Michigan j were working for Dormitories and production ol aluminum foil pro­ ■po«xl Service.-. Hourly rated stu­ Medical Center. ducts They say the snacks—whether ' dents earned an average of si oh an The new model features a bed 35 food or drink should always pro­ hour. inches wide to accommodate large, By Mr*. Dan Peterman vide some of the calories, vitamin • । foil stampings which require a large, und minerals necessary to good alldie area but not high pressures. around nutrition, yet should m t ■ spoil the rhdd's upoptite for hiGuests of Mr and Mrs Myrvell speed production o» various Hems Stephens Thanksgiving were Henry ai . » «. “’‘d fiunllv ui Kalanuuoo. the How main can manage these ■tv dinner uays. Herbert Blukelys ol Lansing and two requirements Is a trick In <X..oh:. .be.CIW .nd Mn. the Clare Bl.telv. Blakelys . * » Mr and Mrs. itself. • Loring Dull had a* their Sunday. from coiled stock The Bliss pre-’ Nov. 25 guests Mt. and Mrs Loren 'lhe U-M food specialists turn1 Mrvrr'.-.S'M’.dnlrv.n. «nu M, and thumbs down on such snacks us Lpn/to JJa “ "i ro .-.d candy, soda-pop and potato chipThey :ecuintnend instead. of Hastings * Mr und Mrs Bernbock-to-front. - Flint Juice, vegetable Juice or ’ y, ..rd Johnson and sons. Larry and The new 50 tor. Toll Press na* milk ._ Jerry were Saturday. Nov 24 guest* many of the features of the pre’­* of the Clarence Johnsons at SiuCrackers with peanut butter vious model, the 21-1 2F. such as a Mr and Mrs. Jerene Colcombination air friction clutch and — A snikll sandwich, with meat, cheese or peanut butter. — Rai.in Cookies. —Fresh fruit, carrots, celery or spent several days nt Kalamazoo •cn cucumber wedges for casual with lhe George Gillilands a n d but nutritious. “munching.” other relatives. I'oliecman - Airman Basic Mr. and Mrs Bernard Johnson They even offer mom a way in weie Sunday. Nov 25 callers uf his Mi.. Delbett B Lytle of RL Del­ ton. Mich. is being realigned to circumvent demands by small fry. mother. Mrs. George Johnson. Mr for thc outlawed soda-pop and and Mrs. Olaf Bye and Mr. und Ellsworth AFB. SD. for training candy. Keep only the mote Mrs. Cecil Houghton and sons at and duty as an dir policeman nourishing kinds ot snacks readily Grand Rapids ★ Thank.',giving Airman Lytic recently completed available in the kitchen.'' says dieti­ guests of Mr and Mrs John Wal- United States Air Force Ixuic military training. airman b. t oii Belay Hollt. and let nature dren were Mr. and Mrs, William ------------------------- The take its course. The whole family Bailee of Pine Like and Mr and, a 1958 graduate of Thormipplewill benefit nutritionally." Mrs. George Levett of Eagle lake1 Kellogg High school at Middlenear Kalamazoo Afternoon guests1 ville. were the Kenneth Kimmels o* Lan­ sing. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. e and Mrs, Harley Stadcl were Mrs. Ruth Tasker of Tischcr road and sister. Mrs Thelma Gilliland of Lansing * Mr and Mrs. Robert Warner and daughter. Sheila, of Army Pvt. Danny O. Gale. IB. King road. Mr. and Mrs Fred Now­ sun of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Gale. lin and children. Daniel. David. R5 Hastings. completed eight weekLinda and Harold of Dansville and of advanced individual infant: y Mr and Mrs John Warner of Wil­ training at Fort Gurdon. Ga . Nov liamston were Thanksgiving Day 23. Gale entered the Army last i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner July and received basic training at ! at Jordan lake The Robert WarnFort Knox. K> He .mended Vicks­ I e r s were supper guests ♦ Roy burg High school und was associated I Warner was a supper guest Wcdwith Gale Electric before entering 'nesday. Nov. 21. of his daughter. the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shushton of Lan­ sing. * Mrs. Verna Cooley enterAirman Third Class Theodore talned os her Thanksgiving guests Myers. 18. of Charlotte. Mich, is Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schairer and being reassigned to Mountain Home ; I family of Birmingham. Mr. and --------- -------------- - AFB. Idaho, following his gradu­ ■Mrs. Edward Cooley and family and? Reassfcneil—Altman Basic Ray- ation from the U 8 Air Force, Miss Dftrothy Foght | mond N Turner, whose wife is technical training course for supply the Mary I Mr. and Mra. Larry Rarn.r and “ “ former ------- ---—‘ ’L Covey -------of- R2 inventory specialists here Airman , family of Woodland were Thanks- Hastings, is being reassigned to Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex E Half-Gallon | giving evening visitors at the Har-1 Keeslcr AFB. Miss. for technical Myers of Charlotte, wm trained to ley Stadel home and their grand-1 training a rm Atr Force radio order und account for supplies and Ison. Patrick, remained for the week- and radar maintenance specialist. equipment through the uro of I end. * Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb Airman Tamer, who completed punched card accounting machines! electionic data processing returned from U. P. empty handed. thc first phase of his military and training here, was selected for the equipment. A graduate of Char­ Mrs Vernon Beardsley is visiting specialized course on the busts ot Rich a»d — UU of »W. I her daughter, the Clayton Goodrich his inteie ts and aptitude-. The lotte High school, tiie airman en­ tered Hie Air Force in June. He is Rev family nt Sunfield while ” ■ airman is a I960 graduate ot Has­ married to the former Joyce A i Beards ley Is at Buckley con­ tings High school. Reed of 236 E Main. Vermontville . ducting serflces * Mr and Mrs I Dan Peterman with the Arnold Erbs 79c Half-Gallon Dennis A were guests Saturday. Nov 24. at Lcunor Vargas and family were Mr. the Roy Erb home on Tischcr rood and Mrs. Roger Harder and family for a belated Thanksgiving Of Eaton Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Delton, is undergoing nine weeks I The village employees have com- Harley Stadel wcre Sunday. Nuv ■ 1 basic recruit training al the I pitted decorating the light poles 25 guests of Mr and Mi:. H yes Naval Training Center. Great.Lakes u>ui< main uumu street with Christmas — ..... ....................... - Sunday. _____ T*lt' ^'‘hxrliinatiun to Navy life along Campbell at Hartings * Brick liphts andevereraens In years past Nov’**25 dinner guests at the Dan c*»n->t* '/ dr?!^ lignts ano cvererrcns. in ,rai» pan • ... .... . ...... , ' ■ . . .. coloredstrings stringsofoflights lightsPeterman Peterman home home were were Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. military drill.. basic military _Z'LZ; law, the gaily colored iwere put across the street, but be- Roy Erb of Tischer road, and '.'rand- customs and etiquette uf the mval I cause of the strain on lhe poles, daughter. Anita Erb The Erbs at- urvice. swimming and :.urvival. first this has been eliminated and the (ended the open house honoring Mr aid 1UJ!1 basic shipboard routine. j light poles are equipped with ekt- and Mrs. Walter Brovonl of Lake~ihe mrara with only decorations yi> v.w Dr. ‘ More rnunuw hone ♦ CHW Iran and Interview,which trtcal'-jwcketa ‘ iwttn tneir and' greens. The Rev. Vernon Beardsley is spending determine future training and usi with theli lights ' ' j Chamber of Commerce will sponsor two weeks at Buckley in Northern signments in the Navy. , thc Christmas party for th? chil- Michigan conducting evangelistic Lyle W Schnndelmnyer. son of I dren of the community and free services Mr and Mrs Clarence C Schondel| show» Dec 15 and 22 when Santa “ {makes hLs appearance up the street* --------- lo -e« from all causes cost Poultry Vanilla ice cream with a perfect 1 to hand out treats to the boys and producer’ ’».it S24U million an- m the Navy al the Navy Recruiting ‘.L-h,<-’»< state Univer- Off ire in Detroit, on Tuesday. Nov , : girls. . nually. -j 27 Until his enlistment :n the Navy. I ■ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. sity poultry specialists. 29c Pint Lyle was a student at Lakewood1 High school in l-ike Odessa He is | Working Students Bliss Introduces New Foil Press After School Snacks Are OK, Dietitians Say Bulling'5 Appliances & Gifts Lake Odessa SINCE 1896 ICE CREAM Arthefiplidayg Armed Forces ! r -Neirs Notes- ' Line for 1963 The New CURTIS MATHES Give Elegance in Home Entertainment for Christmas this Year This beautiful new line of High Fidelity Radio-Television and Stereo Phonographs has been designed with particular people in mind. These people insist on the finest quality at the lowest price. To this discriminating group, our 1963 line is dedicated. Christmas is the ideal time to present your family of very special people a Curtis-Mathes model they will admire and enjoy for years to come. Egg-Nog Alamode Ice Cream PEPPERMINT STICK Ice Cream TREE CENTER McCULLOCH $50,000 FLAMING SNOWBALLS Box of 4 only :it Un it Lakes. Ill . where he will' take lus "bunt" training After tom- j Pitting tits tautc training he will t :2 3: 4 NEW-FESTIVE Pink Champagne Unlverr.it> Michigan graduates have been added to Who's Who in America since 1939 than those of any other university. SHERBET PICK-A-PRIZE SWEEPSTAKES ® = ctfU^o = California Champagne, new plartic iirt* _. 59c MINT Ice Cream A delicate green color . . . mild Half-Gallon 79c OVER 1,000 PRIZES World Wide Moving 1,000 WINNERS First Place Winner Chooses From These 4 Prizes!!! I '6J THUKOCTIIRO HUS FIFING 2 14 MT HUNTING TRIP FOR 2 COMHETHT OUTFITTED HUS SCOTT BOAT, MOTOR. AND TRAILER. ■CJ FHCON WIM. J SIO.OOO WORTH OF FURNITUAE 4 A SUMMU HOME BUILT ON ANO ArrLlANCU. TOUR LOT. Low I.C.C. Rotes Sovc You Money SHERBETS foe Holiday Punch Bowie. LIME RASPBERRY PINEAPPLE LEMON ORANGE Half-Gallon NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO WRITE stop in today for your entry blank Francisco Farm Supply 79c MILLER'S Dewetewe Hartings Solids and Veneers on Display in our Showrooms Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 McCULLOCH BSJ CHAINSAWS made from ALL FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS (not the "fluffed-up" DAIRY FARMS STORE featuring Authentic Furniture Designs in Genuine Hardwood... 1 rhonc WI 5-5164 V 5 LOCAL WINNERS OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES!!! * 17 lErtFl WHimNAUER WAICH ★ Gt TRANSISTOR RADIO A «0DAA 8mm UOVIl CAM! PA * ZtBCO MATCHED R00 N REEL * 6 PIECE HOUSfHOLO TOOL KIT WARRENS Moving & Trucking Hattinga, Michigan Bulling’s Azzr 139 Wl State St. Hartings Ph. WI 5-2081 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-12-13.pdf 0ac358149aff6e45ee659977f30448a6 PDF Text Text HHS Singers, Musicians to Present Christmas Concerts Invite Everyone to Enjoy Yule Programs Toni "lit anti Sunday TONIGHTS PROGRAM Membent of the instrumental mu­ sic department of the Hastings Public schools will present their annual Christmas Concert on this Thursday al 7:30 pm. in Central Auditorium. A concert of Christmas music and a sampling at fine band mu­ sic will be presented by the 7th grade band, the 8th grade band, the Junior High select band and the High School Concert band. The Junior High select band will be making Its first public perform­ ance. This band was organised to give 7th and 8th grade band stu­ dents an opportunity to play in a band with full Instrumentation. Because some instruments like the bassoon, bass clarinet, and alto clarinet are not available for Junior Hlgh students' use, the high school student* who play them are sitting in during rehearsals and will play with the band In concert I The band meet* twice a week during the noon hour and Is open to selected 7th and 8th grade band members who wish to give up their noon hours to perform some out­ standing band literature. The 92 piece high school band (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . HHS MUSICIANS, Page 3J . SUNDAY’S CONCERT * One of the musical highlights of the Christmas season in tills com­ munity Is the annual concert to be presented by the Hastings High School Choir and Chorus and the Junior High School Choir. Under the direction of Herbert Moyer, the concert will be pre­ sented al 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16, in Central auditorium. Everyone is Invited to attend and there is no admission charge. Accompanists for the vocal groups include Sharon Stitt, Laurie Elliott and Nancy Ellis. Director Moyer has announced ! the names of various soloists for the program Star Bachelder will be the soloist tn the presentation I of "The Christmas Symbol” and "Go Tell It On Ute Mountain" and ! also for the presentation of "O Holy I Night" with Leon Hewitt. > Steve Mayo will be the soloist I in the presentation of "To A Virgin Meek and MUd." Anne Stebbins in । the singing of "We've Been a While a Wandering" and Kris Martin in the presentation of "Rocking." ' Bruce Barnum and Judy Thom। ton are the soloists in the singing of "Down Thru' the Chimney" and (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: . . . HHS SINGERS. Page 3.1 The Hastings Banner Section One—Togee 1 to S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1962 Council Votes to Make Application For Ruilding. School Roard Endorses Stud y by Group Seeking New Facility Hastings may somctlay have a public library which will lie I separate from the school library. City Council members at the request <>l the Library Board ' Monday night voted 7-1 tn make application for tbe purchase of , the present post olfue for the sum of SI for p' -ible use as a ; municipal library. Tuesday noon members of the Board of Education i unanimously endorsed the plan and ’ procedures of the Community study i Group us approved by the Library , Board to investigate the accessiblli| ty and fMllbitity of developing a | public library in the post office A new port office building possible for the U.S. government the value of a surplus building If Banquet to Honor Barry Dairyman as Tops in the Nation ' Woodland Farmer Wins Grant of $2,000 for Presentation to Community Ruilding Located at Fairgrounds Is ENTRANCE MEDICAL FACILITY PATIENTS—Patients of the Barry. County Medical Facility appeared entranced Friday evening when these members of two Camp Fire groups. No-we-tom-pal-im-mim under the guardianship of Mrs. Wayne Cole and Mrs. Lindsey Hutt and the Ta-wan-ka under the guardianship of Mrs. Ray Miller and Mr*. Bernard Weeks presented a Nativity play. Their beautiful costumes and scenery added to the pleasure of the patients. After the solemn portrayal, the girls look off their costume* and with a drastic change did the twist. Mrs. Dorothy McMillan accompanied the girls. Kay McMillan and Joan Engle sang a duel and Cathy Gerald danced. After the program the girls acted aa Santa's helpers and presented gifts to the patients. The cast for the Nativity play included: Mary. Melody Aldrich; Joseph. Tamera Chenoweth; Shepherds. Sara Hutt. Jeanne Cole and Eileen Tucker: Kings. Itaeonne Miller. Marda Gilmore and Teresa Peck: Innkeeper. Cathy Dahlhouser; Innkeeper's wife. Beverly Weeks; Isaiah. Sally Kimmel; follower of Isaiah. Julie McAllister, and Gabriel, Deborah Stowell. The choir included: Helen Anderson. Sally Coleman. Karen Brown. Anne Kelly. Susan Quinlan. Sally Gwinn. Bonny Reardon. Cathy Burghdoff and Maria Carman Abiiaid. . educational purposes. Movements for a library separate from the public school library art not new here, and up to 1919 till Women's club operated a public .li­ brary That was combined with thi school. Hostings has been making on an­ nual appropriation qf S8000 to­ wards the operating budget of thi school-public library. It also is it the enviable position of havim | $19.18713 In a municipal librari | fund. S15.000 bequest made to the City by Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, who died on Aug. 19. 1954. Unjer the terms of her will, that money may only A long-awaited event will lie held in Hastings Tuesday evening. be used for the establishment of Dec. 18, when friends and farm leaders gather al 7 o’clock at the । a separate public library. J-eason Sharpe Memorial Hall to honor Hubert I.ong, Woodland | Mrs. Edward Storkau, secretary i I of the Library Board which gov-1 township farmer, who will receive the Ford Fann Efficiency award — ems the school-public library, wrote I given to 14 of the top farmers throughout the Nation. the City Council that 'The Library j GIFT SHOPPING MADE EASY ADDED POSTAL SERVICE The Hastings banquel will lx* highlighted with the announce­ Board would like to recommend! Leiand H. Lamb. 66. R5 Hastings. Hastings Postmaster Charles Christmas is Just around the ment that the $2,000 grant from the Ford Motor company will go to that the City Council purchase the who served as HaslinRs' superialenHinman has announced that all corner—so make your shopping tire Barry County Community I United States Post Office building | dent uf schools from July '949 problems easier by consulting -fry R M C — building at the fairgrounds. for the sum of $1 for the purpose! until hl* retirement on Jan 1. 1061. THE BANNER CHRISTMAS Long was selected for this honor of Investigating the possibility of;died nt 5.18 pm Wednesday of lost urday. Dec. 15. closing at 5 p.in. Congratulations to those responsible j ported the US (Xisltion before, during GIFT GUIDE now appearing on a basis of production effici­ esiabllsliing a separate public li-. week at Pennock hospital following On Saturday. Dec. 22. the parcel each week on the Classified for the Christmas decorations on State ' and after the crisis is still vivid in ency. He was recommended by post and stamp windows will re­ Ibrury facility for the City of Has-[a long illness Page. Here you will (Ind in wellBarry County Agricultural Agent and Jefferson in the business district.; the memory of millions who closely “ng'" Funeral service* for the w«Umain open until 5 pan. arranged order, a variety of gift Arthur Steeby. Voting in favor of the request known or. who a part nnuwn edurat ruuraivt. wno waa was k suggestions available at local We've never seen the "Street" look ‘ followed tlic situation through news ' were Alderman Ivan Snyder. Cedric ’• president of the Michiawn School “Long’s hard of Holstein cattle has belter. There is just enough decora- report, and telecasts of portions of averaged over 600 pounds of butter­ i Superintendents Association, were Guide is Interesting reading and . , . 1 3 PUBLIC LIBRARY. Page 3.1 tion without being too much — guy and fat leu the post four years and in you may be surprised at the 1960 had the highest herd average I First Pre*byterian Church, of festive and everything in good taste. Public anger with the article seems great variety of attractive gifts on record in the State of Michigan which he •»« a member. that are available right here in Also, thanks for the restraint—that is. to stem mostly from concern over the i with 663 pounds of butterfat. The Rev Willard H Curtis offici­ the home town community. not getting 'em in place until well fact that there could be a leak in the i ated and burial was in the Rutland Guests fo^ Ute banquet will be Two of Hastings' newest residents ' „ . << ~ • after Thanksgiving. supposedly highly secret proceedings are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos LantesJ !"»»«* icxx rlnctlliorc by special invitation from the Ford township cemetery. The body re­ Motor company. posed at the Leonard Funeral home as the Security Council ptucevdlngs Cuban refugees who arrived here * lUlov ■ until time .for the services The article by Washington pundits which are supposed to be tamper' Wednesday night from Miami.They; Agricultural Agent Steeby report­ Mr Lamb had been in ill health ed that Long reached this farStewart Alaop and Charles Bartlett proof. If a couple of nee reporters aui' are living here under the auspices for a long time prior to his death abovq-average production by cut­ of the First Presbyterian Church poaalbly stirred a different sort of crack tire secrecy of the Council in| Al the time of hLs death he was ting hay early—usually by Memori­ Members of the City Council serving as chairman of the Barry tempest than intended. Adlai Steven­ this manner, there is fear that a al Day—and using his pasture land Carlo*, remained with his grand­ Monday heard a lengthy summary carefully from May 1 to Nov. 1. son "exposed" by tile writers as an clever foreign agent might liave dftnei parents in Miami, but is expected of Hastings' traffic inventory for County School Reorganization Com­ mittee. He cuts his second and third to Join them soon. appeaser who opposed a firm stand In the same tiling? 1961 from Sat Harold L Bliss, yat­ Mr. Lamb was head of the local hay crops early, too, bringing in Only 30 persons were on hand Lunles. who worked ns a loom tic safety officer for the Fourth public school system during the If the Security Council can't protect an average of four and a half Monday evening to discuss the face of the Cuban crisis appears not district of the Michigan State Po ­ period in which a major construc­ building program for a new Junior- to have been damaged at all. This is Its deliberations from public exposure channel* in a Cuban textile null for tons per acre per year. six years, anticipates working here. lice. and Edwin H Miller, district tion project wa* completed. During Neither rain nor the threat of it senior high school for Nashville, in­ not surprising since the brilliant man­ then how good a Job are we doing in The family left Cuba, and all traffic engineer for the Michigan his administration the high school disrupts Long’s schedule. If the cut cluding visitors from Vermontville. ner In which our Ambassador to the Washington when it comes to pro- their belongings except for three Highway Department was expanded, the new library and hay is rained on he stirs It with a Guido Binda and Don Sumrill of Councilmen especially appreciated gymnasium were constructed and I tedder <a hay spreader > seven or, Binda Associates of Battle Creek United Nations developed and sup- (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) chances of clothing, about seven both — experts' having elimonths ago. "Cuba is unbearable," -----.------- praise ------- for ----------other imptovcments were made. I eight times—or as often as neces- were present and explained the he said. "There was no food when • minnted angle parking on State The two elementary building*. Isary to dry it out. pions for the new building. we left in May. There Is probably street. ’ ' Northeastern and Southeastern, 1 To prevent his dairy herd from Next Monday the Nashville dis­ Miller declared categorically less now." he said. His Spanish was Clarence Rltaema. president of ranging too far and from spot crop­ were constructed under the umr Mr. and Mrs Laurence Weber of trict will vote on an $885,000 bond that changing to parallel parking Interpreted by Mrs Rom R. Dunn program and later the old "White the Hastings Area Chamber of ping. Long confines thejmlmals to issue to build a new high school to 618 8 Jefferson street are to have was the "biggest step In traffic building" was modernized and Mr. and Mrs. Lantes were .-one Members of the Southeastern a new son. Anthony Joseph. 6. Sun­ Commerce, has sent a "moat cordial i seven-and-a-half-acre strips and accommodate 450 students from the safety made here In a long time." improved. Invitation" for the Wally Byam I moves them dally with a portable seventh through the 12th grades, PTA will meet on Dec. 18. The high day. They expect to ro to Detroit of 12 families who landed at Willow Sgt. Bliss declared that parallel Mr. Lamb was born in Tucson. Run airport Wednesday night after electric fence. It takes seven to ten tear down the older portion of the parking "is the best." school choir, under the direction of where they are to be presented with a fliuht from Miami. Caravan club to hold its annual : days for the cows to eat their way Ariz. on July 14. 1396. the son of a six-year-old boy. The welcomed high school and remodel the newer Councilmen approved the audi­ Alfred and Mary < Allen • • Lamb. He Herbert Moyer, will present a pro ­ conclave In Hastings. ' through one of the strips. lad will join a 11-year-old sister. section for upper elementary use. tor's suggestion that Hastings' book ­ was four years old when his father they were hustled Into a char­ In u letter to Frank Sargent of i This Intensive use of grazing Nashville's school program is in gram of Christmas music to begin Ann. and a brother. Chris. 7 keeping be mode on an accrual . land, plus liberal application of fer- a precarious position. The Univer­ nt 7:30 sharp. A business meeting tered bus and taken to Ann Arbor basis beginning with the new fiscal was killed, and with hl* mother, Clio, president of the trailer club. two brothers and a stater moved to । tlllzer. has raised the gross virtue of sity of Michigan has given only where they were guests of honor year, which starts July 1. 1963 will be held from 8 to 8:15, accord­ Rllsema sent the invitation from I Mr. Long's forage land to 8436 per Mondovi. Wi., tentative accreditation ending June ing to President Chester Cquner The salary of the City Clerk will He whs graduated from high the Chamber of Commerce. acre. Elrst Presbyterian Church. 30. 1963; crowded and inadequate be increased by $250 to $6 000 start­ school there and taught in a rural Long's accomplishments have facilities certainly lowers teaching From 8:15 to 9 pm. a community "We assure you and your people," The trip of the refugees was ing after the April election, and the 'Choo; mar Mondovi ami attended • been featured in the 1962 edition of efficiency, and the state fire mar-!— rr. sing ----------------------will be accompanied at the pithe invitation stated, "of our hospi­ Members of the Carlton Com­ sponsored by World Church Serv­ salary of one supervisor, or aaseM-or. Stout Institute at Menominee. Wrs.. the Ford Almanac, which has been tality and cooperation as you pro­ ■edited since 1954 by inlemationally- shal and his assistants have in-;ano by Mrs. Meryl Neeb. At 9 pm. munity 4H club will meet nt the ice and the United Presbyterian will also so up $250 or to $2,250. until he joined the Marine Corps at spected the old high school section; they expect a vLsit tram Santa Grange Monday. Dec 17. at 7:30 Committee on Resettlement Servitf The salary of Stephen Cooley, who mote this marvelous venture in our famous farm editor John Btrohm. Parris Island. SC. on July 16. 1918 constructed in 1902 and do not: Claus after which there will be pm. to go caroling They will go Following lire dinner, sponsoring was elected for a two-year term last He serVed overseas from Nov 10. area." ------------- •-------------recommend the expenditure of large back to the Grange afterwards for church groups took the refugee Spring, will remain at $2,000 until 1918 until July 30. 1919. und was The caravan is expected to bring | I will collect taxes at the Hassums of money for repairing a । families to their various towns. The Northeastern PTA meeting refreshments the 1964 election Salaries cannot discharged as a sergeant on Aug. about 500 persons in house trailers I Ungs National Bank. Dec. 15. 22, 29 building that could easily be con­ will be held the same evening, ac­ In Hast Ines a modern apartment be increased or decreased during ।Please See MORE ABOUT: to Hastings on May 3. 4 and 5. Wil­ and Jan. 5lh. Also al my home. demned. in the 100 block of W. Center street un official's term of office cording to President James Lewis. Irving Extension. Hospital Guild . . . MR. LAMB. Page 4>. liam Schilhaneck. who has been a 2179 West State Road other days The state department of public A brief business meeting at 8 The members of the Irving Hos­ hud been decorated and furnished On the recommendation of Alder­ jnetnber of the club, is in charge Sterling Moore. instruction has said they will ap­ o'clock will precede the arrival of pital Guild and Extension group by m embers of the Presbyterian man Fisher, the half-lot owned by 'of local arrangements. The caravan Rutland Township Treasurer prove the qualification of bond, al­ Church, and the parishioners even will meet at the home of Mrs Rothe City at the northeast corner of I « the high school choir to present a is to congregate at the fairgrounds. 1'3 though they are more in favor of Apple and Church street, will be; program at 8:15. Refreshments will zell Stanton Thursday. Dec 20. for brought in food and other items. a Nashville - Vermontville consoli­ follow the program Everyone is a potluck dinner There will be a Hastings welcomes this friendly offered for sale to the highest bid-1 J dation. •­ der That parcel was acquired when | 2 and personable couple. cordially invited to attend. 25c gift exchange A consolidation vote with Ver­ Hasting^ ..—.nigs purchased the Fann — Bur- > 8 montville district is scheduled for ' vic* /tecs.. Inc eau Set ’•••_. property y—y—y on — N *' t Jan. 21. 1963. regardless of the outChurch street, nnH and u-n< was riMlanntMt designated X corrte of the Dec. 17 vote. Vermont­ as u farmers market — but never ville has already voted to build really used alone by approving a bonding issue Bids should be submitted by in September, but a "yes" consoli­ Jan 14 dation vote would void this, as it would the Monday vote in the Nashville district. Election results represent a more complete picture when a high per­ centage of tiie voters take advan­ On account of war time restric­ tage of their voting right. Absentee 10 Years Ago Local banks have mailed out $75.­ tions. Ray Branch, manager of the ballots may be obtained from the The annual Lakewood school 592 to area residents in the form of Strand Theater here, announces secretary of the board of education. carnival sponsored by, the student Christmas savings fund checks. This that for tire first time in 10 years, Mrs. Arloa Baxter. Application for council will be held Satmday eveIs about 86.000 more than the total the annual Christmas free show for absentee ballots must be made by 2 children will not be given this year. pm Saturday, Dec. 15. for Christmas checks of last year. High school gym. . Each class will sponsor a booth I 30 Years Ago Roy G. Hubbard who has been an Johnstown Grange to Meet and the class candidates for the; j At the annual meeting of the employee of the Hastings poet of­ Members of Johnstown Grange Beauty und Beast contest are Elaine i. fice for more than 38 years and Barry County Fair Association here No. 127 will meet Dec. 20 for their Beardylnd Bob Gallagher, seniors; '1 post master since 1944. has resigned Saturday, the following officers Christmas party. Fifty cent gift Murgi^-Brokaw and Tom Adams. I Charles Leonard., exchange. effective Jan. 1. During his yeans of were elected: juniors: Diimn Garcia and Rocky | > service. Hubbard has seen the local president; William Chase, treasurer Beckhold, sophomores. Mary Useroffice grow from a second class in­ and Fred Parker, secretary. Dr. TO HEAD CHAMBER more and BUI Allen eight grade: stitution to a comparatively large Burton --S. Perry and Richard Fore-1 Alex Fuller, manager of the Penny Cook and . Carlton Lathrop , man of Hastings and Frank Doster ; J. C. Penney store here, has been first-class office. GUIDE on the CLASSIFIED seventh grade of Delton were chosen as directors. । elected president of tbe Hastings The ninth graders have no candi­ 20 Years Ago Area Chamber of Commerce and dates as they attend Woodland' At the meeting of the Hastings । Is to succeed Clarence Rltsema, At a meeting of the Hastings school Cannlsters are placed tor Chamber of Commerce Monday eve- City Bank on Tuesday evening. Dr. of Hastings Motor Sales, on Jan. the penny a vote for the favorite to nlng. the following officers were W. O. Davis was named as dlrecwin elected for the coming year: Einar tor to succeed Raymond Wlnde-' urer and the Rev. George Elliott j The students organizutg the The Hastings Banner WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS—Thursday was a cold day In Hastings but Carlos Lante*. 25, and his Frandsen. president: George Cay- knachi who is moving to Owoeeo as secretary. Vice presidents art carnival are Fred Barker. Rodney ■ wife, Mary. 20, of Cuba, received a warm welcome from tbe Rev. Willard H. Curtis, minister of were: Wes­ nentcr. vice president; William Other officers selected wereTownsend. Elaine Beard. Larry ’ 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 Schilhaneck. treasurer and G. E (Please 8m — MORE ABOUT: tbe First Presbyterian Church, which sponsored the family's settlement here. Next to Carlos tn this ----- ___ — .-BOUT: Cook, Roger Wlswell and Rich­ . . . — . ... —,. ■ _ ■» Klopfenstein, Bob Gallagher and . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Goodyear. Vem Leary and Richard ard Shuster. Page 8 this Section.! left their Jacobs, directors. Funeral Services For L II. Lamb Held on Saturday EDITORIALS- Hastings Welcomes Cuban Refugees Traffic Experts Nashville Votes On 8885,000 Bond Issue for School Chamber Invites -Trailer Caravan Parallel Parkin: Southeastern Cubs To Meet Wednesday To Welcome 3rd Child Carlton 4H'ers to Go Caroling Monday little 'Wan-Tad' says backward glances “bits of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the fanner files ONLY Lakewood School Carnival Saturday MORE DAYS UNTIL Christmas �Do Your Christmas Shopping with S&H Green Stamps Firearm Hunters Harvest 5th Best Kill in History Firearm hunters, turning out in what may have been record num­ bers, harvested nearly 85.000 white­ tails tn Michigan to score the fifth highest deer kill in the state's his­ tory. the Conservation Department estimates. totaling some 28.000 whiteUiia Hunters in the northern Lower Peninsula accounted for most of. the increase. They took about 43.000 bucks—fliOO more than last season —to notch their second highest to- In the Upper Peninsula, survey results indicate that about 18.7uO bucks were harvested, an Increase of 1,500 over last season. Hunters In the southern half of the lower peninsula killed an estimated 6.000 antlered deer to top last season's record Uke of 4,060 bucks for this region. Fresh Frozen Ground Fresh from 2h to 2* lb. avq. Young 'n Tender ... Sale.. FRESH FRYERS Juicy, Tender Beef . . . BEEF SIDES FRESH GROUND «■ 55‘ U9‘ *65‘ FRONT­ QUARTERS BEEF HIND­ QUARTERS WHOLE ONLY 3J.39 TRIMMED LOINS FRYER LEGS or BREASTS X ib. 59 ib. 59 MILD PINCONNING CHEESE h.89* Cut and Wrappad for Your Freezer FREE! FOR A PLEASANT MEAL . . . SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB . . LAMB SHOULDER An estimated 22,600 antlerless white 1*11* were taken in the north­ ern Lower Peninsula, about fl SOO less than expected by the DepartReports from the Department's roadside checking stations indicate that the physical condition of the State's northern herd was not gen­ erally as good as a year ago. Department game biologists at checking stations recorded a gen- 1 era! decline in the antler size of I yearling bucks and a drop In the 1 average number of antler points. i Yearling* made up a larger pro­ portion of the total buck kill than ' erally held back last Winter, the . 1941 crop of fawns came through j the pinch period in better num­ bers than an(ldpiltd. Reliable estimates of hunter' numbers cannot be made far several months. However, a sampling of i dealers points to the possibility. that license sales broke the 1959 ' record of 468,600. High Bank Farm Bureau Members of the High Bank Form Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook on Fnday. Dec. 1<- Refreshments will be j sandwiches or cake. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge to Meet Members of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge will meet at 8 pm. Friday, Dec. 14. for a Christmas Kly with a 25-cent gift exchange, rtshmenu following lodge. Mrs. Edward Barrett left for her home in Florida Thursday morning. There was a surprise birthday dinner party at Mrs. Anna McGuffins Sunday when the James Gu­ mers and their son. Charles Gilmer, and his friend arrived from Grand Rapids and joined by Mrs. Prank Carrothens. surprised the iumoree. LAMB SHOULDER ET CHOPS‘59 ROAST lk49 FOR A QUICK REFRESHER 7-UP »TOAl SONUS _ COUPON 10 GOLD MEDAL... pre-sifted... FLOUR 25 GERBER STRAINED COUPON IQ BABY FOODS 10=99 STOCK UP... SAVE SPARTAN ,k.37‘ NABISCO TRISCUITS W'Y Wrr/ COFFEE 2 99‘ CHEESE SPREAD Cherry, Apple, Peach Vv-v SPECIALS! Drip PET-RITZ FRUIT PIES ea SUNSHINE KRISPY ., *3f < CRACKERS lb- I For Snacks or Sandwichot # w1*/ EE3 EE3 tS3 Effl EBJl EBJi EB1 EB?i EE3 pB?l EM [£££) K The 'MIRACLE' salad dressing. Pure Michigan fine granulated BEET MIRACLE WHIP SUGAR SALAD DRESSING A IPANA TOOTH PASTE Economy Size—15c Off 44‘ VITALIS 69c Siie— 15c Off CONGESTAID VAPORIZER Re„. 88' happier FAMILIES Shop a! .59 $< 19 NUTRI-TONIC CREME SHAMPOO "'I.1. ITALIAN BALM LOTION MICRIN ANTISEPTIC Head Lettuce Large-Solid-Crisp 2 29‘ for Reg. 1.25 Site Reg. 98c Site MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS » rnnn X CENTER L 7k,c' BULLINGS 139 W. STATE ST. | "f ft 1.79 50 FREE STAMPS The name Hong Kong means “Fragrant Harbor' in Chinese. a new piano to those "TAr STEAKS?? 6b,k 39' The one horse open sleigh was made for the express purport of dashing through the snow, and in thia respect It far surpasses the modern family automobile. The In­ stitute for Safer Living urges mo­ torists to treat bad driving weather with the utmost respect. If planning a trip, listen and heed weather This Christmas, give LAMB SHOULDER FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU SHOP HERE FIRST! We have a complete selection of Christmas Candy, Nuts, Wrapping Paper, Etc. . ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL,MASON �[conductor. Mr. Wentworth, who was.THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 'a student teacher from Western Thursday, December 13. 1963 Michigan University, in the HasUngs Schools last- year, will conduct the high school band in a group of . numbers. । I No admission is charged for in­ strumental music concerts. Hastings Student •WritM Script For TV Program Jahn Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jacoba and a 1981 graduate of Hastings High school, has written the script and is to be the narrator of a half-hour presentation entitled "Merging Dimensions" to be pre­ sented at 12:30 pin. Saturday, Dec. 15, sponsored by WOOD-TV, Chan­ nel 8. John is in the second year adver­ tising class of Kendall School of Design which Is staging the first of a series of programs called “Col­ lege Omnibus " The Saturday program is to ex­ plain the aspects o( the theory of perspective. John has also been attending an elght-week workshop course which is extra curricular al WOOD-TV in preparation of the program. John commutes dally to Grand Rapids, attending tlie school Caro) Jerow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jerow. also attends as a first year student. •IVES LIMBER WEAR More About HHS Singers More About Public Library Continued from Page One To Speak at HHS—Jack Turner, veteran Indianapolis Motor Speed­ way driver, is to speak to Fresh­ men, Sophomores and Juniors at Hastings High al 9:30 ant. Mon­ day. Dec. 17. in Central auditori­ um. He is one of a team of eight Indianapolis race drivers who have presented a highway safety program to more than 5.000,000 teenagers in the last seven years. His subject will be "Highway Safety is No Accident." 7/ More About_____ . Q. Bm«HUU$ $ML HHS Musicians REPELS STAIN • RCTARM SOIL • CIVIS LONCU WEAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING • KEEPS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONCEh INVISIBLE... COLORLESS Continued from Page One has been rehearsing a variety of fine music fur presentation at this concert. "A Christmas Festival.” by Lerby Anderson and "The Allelujah Chorus” by Handel will be features of the program. They will also play 'Three Chor­ ales" by Latham, "New Horizons"— a march by Waiters, a Civil War fantasy. "The Blue and the Gray" by Grundman. a Latin American number and an American Jazz clas­ sic 'The St Louis Blues March," among others. Thomas Wentworth. Nashville school band director, will be guest LEGAL 16-01, Can . NOTICE ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. Wl 5-5233 GIFTS for Christmas Pleasure , Morey, Lewis Lang. George Hamaty, Frank Hocnan. James Coleman iu»d Dwight FUiwr. Alderman Dole Bas­ sett voted “No." ■ The Council's action does not commit it to purchase the building nor to establish a library if studies underway do not show such a facllity is economically sound or needed. Squibb •OR MLN nGRAN Squibb ogne. Body Tolcvm. Outdoor SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* mentholated 1.00 FOR HER—A Golden World of Fragrance WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMINMINERAL FORMULATION High School Chorus Mary Baty. Lee Belfield. Terry Bennett. Peggy Born, Dick Brower, Diana Brown. Mark Burch. Linda naugh, Dawn Church, Carolyn Coats, Ken Cole; Gary Cuyler, Laurie Elliott. Nancy Ellis. Kathleen Gaskill. Rick­ ie Gerald. Dick Gerlinger. Christo­ pher Hall. Christine Hall. Dick Hamm. Cathie Harbin. Gretchen Huebner. Steve Jacobs. Kevin Keast. Pam Kelley; Cecil Leffel, Agnes McPharlin. Cindy Moyer, Doug McLauehUn, Mary Bettles, Tom Smelker, Janice Springer, Mary Lou Stutz. Christine Thompson, Elaine Tucker. Evelvn vonRels, Shirley Warner, Nell Wil­ der. George Wlnlck; Steve Youngs. Sandra Allerding, Anne Beadle. John Borton. Steve Carr. Tom Chandler. Sharon Craig. Martha Culbert, Jo Engle. Dave Farrell. Ken Garrison. Dorothy Haas. Brenda Hart; Sharon Tagg, Marilyn Tobias. Sharon Wellfare. Judy Hayes. Lynn Houghtalin. Sharolyn Howell. Tim Ingram. Marilyn Ironside. Larry Jordan, Sue Kahler. Rod Kelthley, Geoffrey Ketchum. Marge Kilmer. Steve Malcolm, Steve Mayo. Mary McAllister; Dennis McKelvy, Janice McMil­ lan. Bill Moore, Sue Mullenlx. RayNash, John Newton, Dave Perry. Dave Purdy. Tom Scobey. Kathleen Shurlow, Doug Smith, Vai Smith, Dave Stamm. Sue Swadling. High School Choir Pat Anderson, Nadia Berdes. Tom Borton. Paul Braden, Ted Colston. Minimum DalRequirnm.nl Dave Curtiss, Linda Gillespie, Marqulta Goodner, Eugene Haas. Me­ linda Hawthorne. Sally Hughes. Lu­ cerne Jacoby. Bill Jerow; Bob Lancaster. Barbara Lumbert, Letha Main. Sue Matson. Becky Miller. Margaret Ogden, Pam Sin­ clair. Dick Smelker. Dick Stauffer. Jon Tilburt, Dave Tredinnick, Mary SQPIBB Vanderbrook, Linda Wood; uuin-v>TAMtia Judy Allerding. Star Bachelder, Bruce Barnum, Pat Brom, Frank Campbell, John Clement. Bill Count, Tonya Evans. Anne Fender, Sue Sqliwj Flora, Arne Hauser. Dave Heacock. Leon Hewitt; Janet Hubbell, Dick Kahler, Eg­ bert Kelzer, Carmon Long. Delynn Manning, Karlton Neil. Virginia Shefflaid, Judy Sinclair, Janet Spencer. Marval Stam. Anne Steb­ A Comprehensive bins, Sharon Stitt. Janice Swanson. Judy Thornton, Sharon L. Williams. Maintenance-Vitemin Formula VlGRAN Jewel-like Gold-icuiplvrtd SPRAY COLOGNES hit'dihlp Garden Eitopode 2.00 each GRAN Gold'icvlphrred Sproj Cologne, Friendship Garden Set 245 Supplying 125%. or More, loilelWotet.HandandBody lotion. Dusting Powder of Your Minimum Daily Requirements of Essential Vitamins. G'ARDNE o Gardner's Pharmacy Duality and Jriintllii Service Fill DIUVERY 101 E. State St. RHONE Wl 5-Al 14 J Penneys 60* ANNIVERSARY Sharon Williams. John Clement, Linda Wood. Linda Gillespie and Bruce Barnum in singing " the Night Before Christmas." The program is as follows: (Combined Choir. Chorus. and Jr. High Choir) Fanfare for Christmas Day. Shaw; Hallelujah (from the Mes­ siah). Handel; Silent Night. Gruber; Joy to the World. Handel; Away Manner Arr Heller * Manger. Arr. Heuer. (Combined Choir and Chorus) . _An“ the Glory of The Lord (from Messiah). Handel; O Holy Night. ■ Adam. (Junior High Choir) Rocking, An. Churchill; Lullaby for Mary's Son, Anderson. (High School Chorus) Sing Gloria. Davis; To A Virgin Meek and Mild, An. Glarum; Deep Is the Silence. An. Henninger. (High School Choir Giris) The Virgin's Slumber Song, Reger. (High School Choir Boys) The Birthday of a King, Neldlin- Clifford Dolan. Jr., representing the Community Study Group which initialed the movement Both Mrs. Groos and Dolan were at Tuesday's school board meeting, too. They pointed out that the study would continue to determine the condition of the present post office building, and the coat of making it into a library. Mrs. Groos explained that while (High School Choir) the study was far from complete, There Shall A Star Come Out of facts had been obtained showing Jacob. Mendelssohn; Wake, Awake, that Charlotte and Ionia each Christiansen; Carol of the Drum. have popular municipal libraries. Davis: What Child Is This. Arr. Peter; Pat-w-Pan, Arr. Krones: Carnegie fund for operating the Christmas Bell Carol. Leontovlch; libraries. Go Tell It On the Mountain. Arr. She reviewed figures showing the Work: Work; Merry Christmas Time. Arr. Arr, cost of operating the library at Weve Been a While a­ w Yl01 "T™! । Wandering, Arr. Christiansen The nt 1)3 MS Mnarvur _ __ . . . —. ... __ of $12,895. However, (he the rrmt cost nF st I,Christmas Symbol, Christiansen. Ionia, which had three full time and two mrt time librarians, was Junior High Choir about 120.000. She explained that the present . Mary J. O’Neil. Nancy Buehler. cost of maintaining the post office Karen Prost, Sandy Gillespie. Val­ building is about $1,689. She said 1erie 8peas. Jan Wlesenhofer. Con­ she had been told the building each :nie Brldenstlne, Kathy Burnworth. year requires about 50 tons of coal Elyse Dean. Janet Francisco. Mar­ Oemenly. Suana Howes; for heat, plus $462 for electrical sha 1 Kris Martin, Phil Arnold. Sally service plus water and telephone service. ,Bennett. Lynda Pryor. Bonny Timm. Jeanne Cary. Carol Cole. lleves Hastings could have a pub­ Sandra Karrar. Judy Newton. Bev­ lic library and do it better than erly Burkey. Debby Carr. Mary either Charlotte or Ionia, which Emerick. Sue Gillons; Kathy Kaufman. Bonnie Hop­ have Carnegie libraries. She add­ ed that the advantages of a pub­ kins. Oeri Steward, Elaine Miller. lic library should make the effort Gayle Myers. Carol Quinlan. Lenay Lewis, Bob Ritter. Dale Barry. Fred plans may be idealistic, but we Demmons. Jeff Pontz. Lyndon Robshould have a goal.” she said. Archie Wood. Prank Danku. Torn Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther told school board members Hewitt. Earl Keeler. David Birk. that while the present library would Donn Clark. Rudy McPherson. Bob lose the City's $8,000 grant from its Taffee, Harvey Hoffman. Jura budget, a reduction tn costs and in Bcrdes. Fred Jacobs, David Reed. the hours the library would be Rick Abbey ; Dave Birman. Mike Fitzgerald, open should result in a reduction in costs. Exclusive of books, the Lyle Blain, Gordon Hess, Bob Hueb­ extra cost to the school of a sepa­ ner. Vem Wilder. Adam Beduhn. rate school library may be about Barry Eye. Cleone Barry. Jaf> Cro13.500 or 43.000 a year. Supt. Guen­ thera, Diane Gilbert, Jill Kennedy; Christine Hook. Jackie Husted. ther explained. Suann Manning. Leona Neil. Anne Schondelmayer. Vivian Sheffield. Jennifer Pontz. Janet Bowman. Lenny Ayer. Frances Ford, Greg C. Gillons, Gretchen Myers. VlGRAN rvi Slid Deodorant in while Continued from Pago One Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ tained Steve Cooley Tuesday eve­ ning. On Wednesday and Thursday of last week David Beverwyk of Sparta visited the Bumps. The Roy Hubbards visited the Edward Hayes family in Eaton Rapids over the weekend and helped Mike Hayes celebrate his 9th birthday Sunday. The Hub­ bards and Mr. and Mra. Earl Man­ ning of Grand Rapids will be guests of the Hayes for Christmas. They were all guests of the Hubbards for Thanksgiving Day. HALF SLIP Pelite ... S/A.I, Average ... S.M.l.XL Tell... SMI. ■Gonomer iheer flattery lor goy holiday event! Meont for bud•*•*» ... double­ loop conitruction weights 'n whiiet FULL SLIP Petite.. . 3C Tail... 34 to 44 GAYMODE ADONNA Give her a complete hosiery Nylon satin tricot slips unbelievably beautiful at only it's smarter wardrobe 982. 098 Q98 M U half slip FULL SLIP Every woman in your life and on your Christ­ Fashion lingerie’s most luxurious fabric! Leave mas list . it to Penney’s to lushly design it around our . . Mom. granny, sis, office gal fabulous Adonna label! Get the dollars-more- fridayl ever-loving wife . . . deserves Gaymode, the nylons worn by more women than any look into your gift-giving! Pick her favorite— life, thbre’s half slip or full slip! Both lavished with nylon right fashion Gaymode to give other! Whatever exactly the her way of lace and pleats, expensive shadow panels and our priceless proportioned fit! White. her months of pleasure ... to remind her of your thoughtfulness. Shop Penney's every night Till 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday SHAGGY-SNUG FASHION oFOOT THIS SEASON! Cute cozy collared slip­ pers will keep her warm COUNTER oil winter! white, PARTS Cheery red. pink, light black, or dark blue. 6 to 9. SOLVE 199 PUZZLES! Key to problems . . . mix- oble colors ‘n parts. Take Penlander wool 'n mohair cardigan (34 to 42) over any skirt, slacks. picked a We plaid of wool. 8 to 18. SLIPPER HER IN HOLIDAY cirdigin 6’5 FASHION FLUFF Our cozy low cut beauties are plush with snug fuzz, lush with rich color! For Sportswear, Main Floor holiday relaxing! Nine shades. 5 to 9. CHARGE IT I ■ EASIER TO SELECT !!! EASIER TO PAY ! !! �V Winter. Cartotad Caverns were visited and greatly enjoyed. The "beta" haw all flown south ofr the Winter. The OoqUnued from Fap One walking tour took three and a half tectlng information vital to tbe wel­ hours to completely cover and see all the caves and caverns open to the fare of the nation? public. All of the town are guided The Identity at the "blabbennouth" by government rangers. They explain present at Council proceedings who all the details of the beautiful caves. Funeral scrvicaa tor Carl G. leaked "Informs tain" to reporters From White City, where Uie caverns are. the Dipps heeded east and north Walts. 78. of Woodland, wero held should be known. It can be taken for towards home. Many slide pictures Tuesday at 3 at the Pickens Fudgranted that someone did. Experienced were taken so that they will be able eral chapel at Lake Odiwes with Journalists such as Alaop and Bartlett to allure tlicir trip with their family. interment In the Woodland Me* mortal cemetery. simply would not put their names to Rev. Laurence Lowell of the Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shelllngton an article of thia sort unless they had Woodland Methodise church «4- , and their children enjoyed a pre­ been given tbe word by someone of Christmas dinner at the Masonic flctalcd. Mr. Waite, a life-long reskdsnt ot unimpeachable authority. Temple on Sunday, Dec, 8. Those Woodland, was born Aug. 37. 1883. It la entirely right to question the attending were Mr. and Mrs Willard the son of Hiram and Martha Kidder and daughter, Jeanie. Mr. and nsMfte and the Judgment of reporters Mrs. Jim Fullerton and daughter, Mr. Glenn Waite, and waa a retired who would make use of such Informa­ and Mrs. Hosier and son of Rives farmer. He died Saturday night at 9:15 tion to produce an article wrtch das Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Biterman and three clilldrcn of Hastings, at the Barry County Medical Fa­ apparently intended to damage the and Mr. and Mra. Grant Robinson and cility after a long Illness and had reputation of our United Nations Am­ four children of E. State road; Mr. been a patient at the Faculty for bassador at a critical moment in UB. and Mrs Bill Shelllngton and four two weeks. Mr. Waite married Rena Culler children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. history. March 17, 1940. There is always the posslbUty—in Robert Shelllngton and daughters, Surviving are hia wife, a stepson, local, and Mrs. Ethel Laughlin. of fact, a probability—that the "source' Hastings. A daughter. Miss Frances Birdsell Holly, of East Lansing, and did not give a rounded picture of the Shelllngton, Is ill hi a Detroit hos­ two grandchildren. entire proceedings to Alaop and Bart­ pital. Mr. and Mrs Emmett Shelling ton plan to visit their daughter for lett. some time before leaving to visit an­ Even accepting the statements at­ other daughter, the Rev. and Mrs tributed to Stevenson as true, the fact Gerald Barker, in Florida. The Shel­ By Mrt. G tendon Curtii remains that only a portion of the lingtons plan to stay hi Florida till W-41ia< Hum 3S7-I3S4 about June 1. proceedings was reported. In a high- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and level policy discussion of this sort, Max. Jr. were Sunday dinner guests girls and Mr. and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul all angles have to be considered. Thus of Mra. Genevieve Crans, Mrs. Elnora and family were Bunday dinner guests Whitney and Bobby. Max. Jr., left with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. it Is probable that someone—possibly Dec. 8 for Fort Mead. Va.. where he Btuan Kussmaul. They had their an­ Mr. Stevenson, himself—put forward will be stationed in the Army. He nual "Package Pinching Party" and the idea of a deal involving the with­ expects to be disciiargcd in April w decorated the Christmas tree. ★ The drawal of US. rocket bases in Turkey Mra. Genevieve Crons and son. Bobby, snow .came as a big treat for the boys expect to leave Dec. 30 by bus to and k'-rU of this area. The buses were in exchange for withdrawal of the spend the holidays with S fc Eugene unable to get through the aide roads Russian installations in Cuba. That Crans and family at Fort McClellan. so Friday was declared a holiday from possibility occurred to many people Ala. They expect to return around school. There was a special treat for the both tn and out of government. This Jan. 7. w Bob Crans spent from Thursday till Sunday at the Ted boys and girls in Woodland Saturday. was a logical point to consider and it Wlerlnga home near Middleville. Santa Claus paid them a visit at doesn't necessarily follow that the one "Brown's Discount Store" and gave each child a candy cane. * Monday who injected the idea Into the dis­ The Camp lire Giris The Wahanka group meet last night the Lakewood FFA and FhA cussion believed that it was the right Thursday afternoon with Mra. Cham­ held a skating party. * Ths fifth and answer. berlain our leader. We are making sixth grade band win present a band Some Interpret the article as evi­ stuffed animals to give away for concert st the Woodland achool dence that Mr. Stevenson has some Christmas presents. Our leader taught Thursday night. * The seventh and eighth grade boys will play basketball very bitter and active "high level" us how to make them. —Patty Shelllngton (reporter) with Portland at 9:30 Saturday tn the enemies In Washington who are out Woodland gym. I___________________________________ ------------- •-------------to knife him If possible. If so. then A guest of John Ironside when the administration should make an he was home from WMU over the effort to find out who these enemies weekend was his roommate. John are. Enemies who would not hesitate Harkoi. of BellevUle. A card from Mrs. Roy Wensley in to undercut UB. prestige in tbe United Phoenix. Arts., states that she ex­ Nations to get their man, have no pects to return home this week af­ right to be in high-level of Washing­ Continued from Pago Ono ter several weeks in California visiting her son and family and ton officialdom. her daughter. Mrs. Robert Linder­ Also, in our opinion, it is of utmost 13. 1919. at Hampton Roads. Va. Following his military service he man, and three boys at Phoenix. Importance to find the individual who returned to Stout and earned his leaked Security Council Information bachelor of science degree in 1922. to outsiders and give him his dis­ That year he Joined the Flint school charge papers al once. High officials system as director of vocational education, later serving as director who can't keep secrets or who ta-k too of research and assistant superin­ much have no right to serve on the tendent until becoming superin­ tendent at Flint. He held that post Security Council. for 12 years. He became superintendent of schools at Manitowoc. Wta, tn 1913 and held that position until becoming superintendent in Has­ tings. By Mra. Sylvan Tagg He received his master's degree RO 5-3211 233 Bosch Street from the University of Michigan in 1930. In April of 1955 by was hon­ Enjoy CsU/ornl* Vacation ored at Cleveland. Ohio, by the Mr and Mrs Ernest Dipp returned University of Michigan for his "out­ home from their California vacation standing leadership in education". on Dec. 1. Mrs. Gladys Dipp accom­ H1 s achievements in education panied them is Lu 13 U Habra. were the subject of a feature story Calif., where she will stay to visit her on the cover of "Educational Lead­ daughter. Mra Emlic Mokma and ership in Michigan," in the June. family, until Spring. Some of the 1959 publication. sights enjoyed on their way to Cali­ Mr. Lamb was a member of the fornia were the Bagnell Dam in The Laurence J. Bauer Post 45. Ameri­ Ozarks, range cattle, feeder cattle in can Legion, and is past member ot dry lota in Kansas. and the Grand the VFW at Flint, the Barry Coun­ Canyon. They" drove Ute whole soulh­ ty Sportsmen's club, the Hastings em rim of the canyon. There were Country club. Rotary club and the snow flurries, but nothing like Michi­ Eagles and Elks Lodges. He was a • Available in Liquid Form, gan snow. Many deer were seen on 32nd degree Mason al Flint and a the mountain sides, as many as 13 former member of the Shrine. for Little Folks deer in a herd. Hoover Dam. Boulder Mr. Lamb married Mary E. MeloCity. and Las Vegas can only be de­ dy on Jan. 28. 1943. In addition to • Chewable* for Children scribed as beautiful Hoover Dam is his wife, he is survived by a daughUghted at night, as is Las Vegas, which ter. Mary Susan, a student at • Small. Easy-to-Swallow looked like a Christmas City os far as Christian College at Columbia. Mo ; Capsules for Adults 30 miles away. Calico. a ghost town a sister, Mra. PauF (Jennie) Whelen. restored by Mr. Knott, was also Seattle. Wash., and two brothers, visited. Calico is located in the moun­ Alfred C. Lamb of Detroit and Dr. tains near Barstow, Calif. They also Clarence A. Lamb of Silver City, visited Movieland. Wax Museum. NM. ------------- •------------Knotts Berry Farm. Disneyland. Dairy land, San Francisco, over the There will be a pre - Christmas Golden Gate bridge und on norUr on family dinner party at the Ray­ Redwood Highway and Eureka going mond Gibsons for 20 guests this back south. Urey took the scenic Sunday then the following Bunday route through the center of California, Mrs. Mary Gibson will leave for Wl5-5267 going through the Sacramento valley Philadelphia. Pa . to be with an­ where Just about every kind of farm­ other son and his family, the Law­ 144 t STATE /Mm/i ing Is carried on Leaving La Habra rence Gibsons,', for the Christmas they traveled Route 60 and 10 to holiday. Indio, a desert vacation land. Date* palms were heavy with ripe dates _ Crossing Arizona and New Mexico the I weaUier was quite warm, even tor Funeral Services For Carl Walts Held on Tuesday EDITORIAL W oodland Time turns backward in a man’s heart at Christmas. With boy-like anticipation, he looks forward to unwrapping his gifts. To please him most, choose them herel More About_____ Neckwear 1.00 to 2.50 Hickok Billfolds Men's Hose 59c to 3.75 pi 3.95 to 7.50 Robes Mr. Lamb Freeport Buy the Best Squibb's MULTI VITAMINS VlGRAN Men's Slocks 8.95 to 16.95 Handkerchiefs 50c & 1.00 Get Them at Gloves Mountie Type Hats 3.49 & 4.49 2.39 to 4.50 Parfocttow •4 Detail to A TrsJitioa The Hastings Banner Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Tailored Sport Shirts 3.98 to 4.98 That each funeral shill be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Jiffies Slip-Ons by Holproof 3.00 Knit Sport Shirts 4.95 to 15.95 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “ DRESS WELL 138 E. State St. YOl Al I ORD NO I We Rent Formal Wear C. kr« H. Leonard C. M. Leonard »• **J**- JeHerson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY, NIGHT �PICK YOUR GIFTS from our FAMILY TREE of Festive HOUSE SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, BOOTS and HOSE Principal Don Gill has announced that 11 Hastings High students achieved straight "A" averages dur­ ing the second marking period, and that a total of 160 had earned places on the slx-woeks' honor roll. garet Ogden and Gary Patricia Anderson. Da Eugene Huas, Stephen Lynn Towns and diaries vonRcU man; Susan Babcock, Sandra Bel- Hheynard 8.75; Priscilla Arnold. Barbara Ellis. Sharon Leary and Sue Matson 350; Nancy Bromels, Larry Brovont. Dick Court, tvooerl Foster, Busan Fuller, Joan Moe, Jerry Shanklin, Gary Btorkan, Mary Tumas and Hon Wilcoxson Gerald, Laurel Godfrey and Lee V a Rising, Sophomores; Joyce Ilengesbach and Mary Vanderbrook, Juniors, and Stephen John- hosiery Personality Hose for the Ladies: $4 e M to 50 ■ pr. in Seamless and Even Mesh Ovcr-The-Knee Hose $1.50 Steve carries five subject*. Others on the honor roll include: Seniors: (Five subjects) Merry BeIson, Arne Hauser, Leslie Solmes, Janet Spencer. Sharon Stitt and Sharon L. Williams, 3.60; Becky Berlin, Merle Haines and Vance Holmes. 3.40; Michael Allerding, Starlyn Bachelder, John Clement, Anne Stebbins, Janice Swanson and Steve Turkal 320. Seniors: (Four subjects) Anne Becker, Susan Buerge, Linda Camp­ bell, Barbara Chambers, Randy Echtinnw, Sue Flora, Joy Hare, Cheryl Leonard and Rod Miller, 3.75; Carol Campbell, Ken Case, Linda Coy. Kathy Lang. Mike Rit­ chie, Eileen Roberts and Anne Rog­ ers 350; Nancy Cole. Kathy Elliott. Tonya Evans, Patricia Guenther, Bud Leonard. Lucille Merrick, Charlene Miller, John Moan, Dale Ossenhelmer, Steve Paavo. Jan Pontz, Charles Rea, Erma Sever­ ance, Jeff Spoon, Dick VanWie and Nancy Woodman 325. Juniors: (Five subjects) Linda Gillespie and Linda Wood, 380; Rebecca Gillespie, Judy Spackman and Jon Ttlburt 380; David Curtiss, Lynne Gardner, Sally Hughes, Mar- Hendershot & Vicinity A Big Assortment Handsome in Many Colors plus Fed. Tox $6.95 to $8.95 Women's HOUSE SLIPPERS Mrs. Harold Stanton entered Pennock hospital on Monday to undergo surgery on Tuesday morn­ ing. "Oomphies** in colors pf Pink, Blue & Black $J95 Priced Dales to Remember: Dec. 12. Birthday dub al the Shirley Case home. Pat Newton, co­ hos teas.* Dec 13. LAB, at Leona Clarks, Club No. 2 serving. Dec. 20, Hendershot school Christ­ mas program, 8 pm. $K95 to ** Genuine Lambs Wool WOOLIE SHAGS Judy Lenz was the honor guest at a party at the home of Doris Brogan with Margie Dull co-hostcss on Wednesday evening. After games were played, Judy opened her lovely gifts. We also discovered that Mar­ gie is an artist. On the gift table the stork was watching over a cake decorated with cradle and booties. Leo and Irene Hendershot were in Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon and evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varner. * On Sunday the Hendershots entertained for the 5th wedding anniversary of Merle and Dolly. Quests were Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Thompson. Mrs Viola O’Conner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams. * The Ber­ rys. Van Syckles and Karl Schantz­ es came this week to cut their own Christmas trees. They had all helped plant them a few years ago. * Vicky Clark attended a Birthday Slumber party for Becky Miller Saturday night. HIGH TOP "CAVALIER go-through-snow reiitfiM rubber »ole«. boot! Black Pb<m« Wl 5-2*02 Hendershot 411 Gun Safety Susan Ruby, Margaret Frost, Sandra. Front, Jerry Frost, Larry Frost, Kathleen Underhill. Chuckle Tobias, Kenny Tobias. Michael Schantz and Cheryl Schantz, all re­ ceived from Officer Straube on Dec. 5 congratulations and certificates for completing the Jr. Conserva­ tion Course on Gun Safety, taught by Pat Underhill. They were .urged to hang on to these certificates, for the time may come that all under 17 must present them before they can obtain a hunting license. —Cheryl Ann Schantz, reporting We offer our congratulations to these young people, too. RAMBLER BAGS the By Mrs. Wilbur Schants Rmita 5, Hnllan Priced from $095 m THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags I Name 160H.H.S. Scholars On 6-Week Honor Roll skid or For the MEN & BOYS We Hove HOUSE SLIPPERS from $3.95 to $9.95 J union: (Four subject*) Karen 380; Anne Beadie, Dorotny Haas, Carol Hengesbacb, Sally KciUleld, Mary Alice Lockwood, Philip Blan­ ton, Kathryn Webster and tiharon Wellfare 3.75; Sandra Allcrdlng, Kod DeMond, Suzanne Eckardt, Jul Edger, Judy Fender, David Haas, Jeanne Hart, Judith Hayes, Sharoiyn Howeil, lorn King, Timotny Kraft, Sieve Mayo, Joe Morgan, Buzanne Mullemx, Brenda Pierce, tom neynoids, Carol Hose, Mary Bunlor and Ellen Worgess 35(J; Tom Chandler, Diana Cole, William Crutlenden, Dale Doty, Charles Drake, Gordon Endsley, Mike Far­ ley. Karen. Frey. Annette Guenther, Mark Johnson. Margery Kilmer, Diane Nobie, Joanlc Favilch, Kitty xtusn and Jennilcr Sage 3.25. Freshmen: Donna Acker and Christina Campoeil 3.75; Gayle Bartow, Gloria Casey, Buzanne Cor­ dray, Linda Dunkeiberger, Nancy Ellis, Marion Uornam, Christine Healy, Carl Hoffman, Cindy Moyer, Eiaine Tucker, Kenneth Weiler and Robert Wiicox 350. Joan Aldrich, Catherine Alien, Susan Bachman, Linda Burkey, Patricia Frye, Linda Greenleaf, Mary Settles, Janice Springer, Linda Staup and Chris­ tine Thompson 325. enchantment and easy care Intersection Crash Injures 3 Men Tnrce men were injured, one seri­ ously, in a crash about 10:15 am. Tuesday al the intersection of M-43 und Barber road seven miles north­ east of Hastings. Taken to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids after receiving emer­ gency treatment at Pennock hos­ pital was Richard. Bocrsma, 23, R2 Zeeland, who was severely cut on the face and head by glass from the windshield when tire car in which he was a passenger crashed into another machine. According to Deputy Gordon Trick, Cecil A. Yager, 59, Pruden­ ville, was attempting to make a left turn off the trunkline onto Barber road when his car Was hit by one driven by Vernon L. Huyser, 23, Zetland. Bocrsma was a passenger in Huyser’s car. Yager was taken to .Pennock hos­ pital suffering with a broken shoul­ der, cheat injuries and lacerations of the face and forehead. Huyser was treated at Pennock tor a cut on the forehead and Injured hand, and released. Despite his injuries. Boersmn was able to walk to the home of Mrs. Perry Stowell to report the acci­ dent. iK/lWiL for Pion to please her more with the gift lovely . . . lingerie! We’ve a vast variety of pajamas and gowns, robes and slips, pettis and panties, and all of them offer the practical glamour she appreciates . . . in quick-drying, no ironing, long- i wearing fabrics. $298to$i798 Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gaylor and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and family of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­ lor and Janice. * Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Refreshments of sandwiches or cake. * East Baltimore Extension class will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Friend Tuesday. Dec. 18. for din­ ner and Christmas party. Mrs. Tom Hoffman spent a few days at Pennock hospital following a fall, lost week. 7.98^ • Pretty pajamas of nylon tricot. 2.98 to Dainty gowns in nyion tricot. 2.98 to 8.98 Nylon slips with lovely trims. 1.98 to 9.00 • Peignoir and gown sets; nylon. 5.98 to 12.98 Pettipants in white, colon.3.00 Babydoll sleep sets; nylon.2.98 to 6.00 Pettis in riylon or blends.1.98 to 5.00 Miracle-blend slim slips. __2.98 to 6.00 Brcezy-care nylon robes. -2.98 to 17.98 BANNER WANT ADS PAY ISIIhi ? ’ DIAMONDS JI are Lined with Sheepskin. we also have Ripon SLIPPER, SOX $2.95 to $3.50 ,..in your choice of perfectly gorgeous ring styling from our Men's Fint Quality Four-Buckle Arctics by U.S. Rubber beautiful, modem selection. $10 Bring your fiancee in for private showing of these These are “Royals" beautiful creations. (They are budget priced too.) Men’s 2-Buckle "U.S. Rubber" First Quality Thrill Her With Her Favorite $795 Work Rubbers ■n</«r Other 4-Buckle 4 Ardics 1. •/« 2. Vi Thulorb sunr? 11STW." State St. bright diffuitd light. Carat total weight—$108.00 Carat total weight—$187.50 Carat total weight—$337.50 STOPE DiniDFPt v Phone Wl 5-4903 NEW NYLONS Priced from $]00 Prfo 5] 65 Pr Open Evenings Until Christmas Gilmore Jewelers 119 N. Michigan Wl 5-5316 Beginning Friday, Dec. 14th IPaiwailteej Look Jor famou, 'Trade-Name* label, on |A« thing, you buy . . . you'll find them tmret 124 East State Street �rM> «-THI HASTINGS BANNKH She Thuraday. December 13. 19«2 mum bouquet. __________ __________________ John Martin ■> . f* ।m*n‘ . rVPninn Evening iprpmonv teremui y . . a wm WlllMi Deborah Circle . — ChriStmOS Dinner . hi* ‘brother s- . Hotel Hastings Beautiful Bee-Hive Personal Mention Twelve member* of Deborah clr- "Bud" WolJe was in Traverse City o O SOCIETY NE W S JJS■ el* ot ‘h* Firn Methodist church h5r over the weekend where tie played with the Dixie Land section of the graduate nurse, who did such an Shrine Band and was a guest of Joyed the brurlch given by Mra. excellent job teaching an in-service one of the band members al his Stanley Cummings and Mra. Stuart course for nurses aides. cabin. Cleveland al the latter's home on The Adbelbert Cortrights visited , corsages. , Gowan. The business session wa* S Jefferson street Monday morning. their aaugmer daughter ana and lamuy. family. mr. Mr. ana and ---------Immediately following the cere-1 p^ded over by the vice-chairman, mrir Marianne Osls celebrated her first Bridge winners were Mra. Raymond Miss Jeanette ... E. WolU and Wai- mony a reception was held al the Mrs Ll.nan| Heckert n A uu.TKCi basket was Mrs. Robert Roush, of Flint over The Hotel Hastings continues to Hnftle. Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs birthday recently with a party for RAAao vrBurws ......... ................. ----- --ter J. Martin exchanged their wed- .Freeport Masonic Temple Jerry t-;[ prcparcd Jo|. a nredv. famj|y. -the weekend. ■ be a bee-hive of activity—a beauti- Charles Truesdell, her neighborhood friends She ending vou* at 7 pm. Saturday eve- Woltz brother of the bride, and [ ’ ' Joyed her pink and whit* cake and ful bee-hive, of gorgeous big holly , । Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett were ning. Dec. 1. at the home of the Miss Barbara Myers were • muster : |B| wreaths with red velvet bows. 1 opening all the packages. Marianne tn Kalamazoo Saturday as guests The Book Club met for luncheon groom's brother and wile. Mr and nnd mistress of ceremonies Mra. Evening circles of the of tier sister. Miss Barbara Ren­ The luncheon and bridge given by with Mrs. Archie McDonald at her is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. : William WHUum W Weeks, of’ lb.? th? bride. Methodist church will meet MonMrs John Martin, of Middleville. “k5. cousin o I senhouse. Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mrs. Cor­ hoyie on W Walnut street Monday Robert Osls. BaNkei. of red and white mums had charge of the guest book day. Dee. 17 a* follow*: nell Denton at th* Hotel Saturday afternoon. Mrs Wallace Osborn re­ Mrs. D. S Goodyear is spend I nc and carnation* and candelabra Serving and assisting at the din-, Martha—Mra. J F. Huntley. 326 K afternoon was one of th* loveliest viewed. "Travels With Charley." two days this week with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard took lighted by Dennis L AHerding and inr table were Mrs John Martin. W Walnut, . 30 pm. parlies of The season. Bridge hon­ by John Steinbeck, - first place in the Duplicate Bridge Jack Martin brothers of the bride|*istcr-in-hw of the groom, who cu. Mary—Mrs Ronald Benner. R3 Marv-Mra. R3. ter. the Rudy Vogelresrfcrs. of Mar, ors for the day’s play went to Mrs. shail. play Tuesday evening. Mr. and mTO. --------....Mra Middle lake. 7:45 pm. and groom, decorated the home for and served the brides cakF Frank Currothers. Mrs. Earl Cole ­ The Ambrose Guernseys enter­ Howard Sage were second and W. ...----------- served tlie Miriam—Mrs. Homer Becker. R3. • .. man. Mrs. Roy Cdrdes, Mra. Richard Dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. G. Pierce and Betty Fuller were tained the Eugene Guernsey family formed by Mr. Curtis E. Solomon of groom's cake, and MLis Jerri*Make- p<,thick dinner. 6 45 pm. Kh’ .Groos. Mrs. O. M. Fuller. Mrs. D. Archie McDonald Saturday evening third. lv of Vermontville. Miss Pamela Priscillac-Chureh lounge, potluck tor dinner on Sunday. Middleville Mrs. Clay Bassett visited her ENGAGED —Mr and Mrs. Law­ C. French. Mra. Harold Frost. Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Townsend of Alto and Mrs Harold dinner. 6 30 pin Smith. Miss Sue Smith ahd Miss The bride is the daughter of Mr Price who had charge of the punch Sarah—Mrs. Wayne Cole. 135 W daughter. Carolyn, of Kalamazoo on ' rence Jarrard. R3 Nashville, an­ Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Frank On Friday. Dec. 7th. Lori Cotant, Marguerite Hetmansperger of Char­ and Mrs. Joel T. Field of Alto. Mrs Andrus. Saturday and Sunday. bowl nnd coffee. Walnut. 7 pm. nounce the engagement of their Ada Martin of St. James. Beaver The Lynn Perrys entertained the daughter. Kay Elizabeth, to Law­ Monday. Dec. 10th, Hospital lotte. the latter had been in Hus­ daughter of the Wm. Cotanu, cele­ At the gift table were Miss Janice, T)it. morning and afternoon clrthat -afternoon the brated her seventh birthday by in­ Island. Is the mother of the groom. Mycrs. Miss Dawn Blough. Mr*. Al19. CliUUUlU.ICM chair maned by V! IU.A Mra. raw. Mar-- .tings --- — ;------------ -- - to attend ---------- ---wl|j nleet Wednesday. Dec 19 Willard Perrys of Midland, the Ray rence E. Snowden..son of Mr and Ii Guild 19, viting her second-grade friends of lind Jay of 413 W Apple street. , «»nu*l Tewhers Tea. Given In marriage by her step­ den (Carol* Barnard and Miss Bar. —Church — . .lounge, potluck . . Brattons of Indiana, til* Rex Mrs Cecil Snowden of R2 Nash­ Naomi the Star school for supper. Her ’ father. Joe) Field, the bride wore a bare Owen Others assisting were dinner. 12:30 pmi. ville The bride-elect Lx u Senior (enjoyed their Christmas dinner; party in the private dinning room I The Party at th* Paul Siegel* brothers. Art und Bob. Joined the while ballerina length gown of a Mrs Ann Hearn. Mrs Margaret at Nashville High school. Her fi­ Rachel—Mrs. Bernard Peck. 414 ner on Sunday, a week ago. . Stifnrrlnv • ‘ V«*ninrr wax n niHuhhnr. molded Chantilly lace bodice Clum and Mrs. Carol Grinnell, all W. Colfax, cnrjy-in dinner. 1 pm. The Slewart Sweets were guests ance. a I960 graduate ul the same I Other event* this week Included Saturday evening was a neighbor- party, too. and they all had fun liood potluck dinner for the Marvin playing games in the evening. Lori's trimmed with seed pearl* and iri­ I of Freeport __________ party, with Andersons, Jack Woods, Lyle Gilles- I grandparents, the Harry McDon­ Rebecca—Mrs Duane Jarman. 21-4 of the Joe Huberts on Friday for school. Ls employed by Oldsmobile St. Ann's Guild dinner descent sequins. Her skirt of acetate |( Guests w were from Middleville, E. Shriner. Christmas party. 12:30 an evening of- bridge. Three-yenx- Corp, in Lansing. A late June un exchange of Christmas gifts, Marshall Cooks and the ald’s and her great-uncle and aunt, peau de sole softly draped into a I Sparta. Kent City. Cedar Springs, old Linda Fitch stayed with the wedding Ls being planned. Tuesday ------evening; Mrs. Wayne Cole's pin. Johnsons. Th* latter the Maurice Roushes. also called butterfly style and self - bows in woodland. Clarksville. Vermontville Sweets on Wednesday. Thursday Hospital Guild dinner party for 16 Ruth—Mrs. H S Wedel. 916 N couple were guests because the that evening to remember the oc­ back. Her French imported veil of Hastings. Battle Creek, Ada, Lejte Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohlken of Wednesday evening in the small James Radfords, Jr., were unable to casion. On Sunday, her paternal । Taffee Drive, cooperative Christmas and Friday of last week so that he: pure silk illusion was held by a'Odessa. Caledonia. Alto. St. James । mother. Mrs Raymond Fitch, could Monticello, Iowa, returned to their dining room nnd the big B. P. W [luncheon. 12:30 pin grandmother. Mrs. Dwight Count, queen's crown of Chantilly lace antl Martin visit Linda’s grandmother, who was home last week after spending a Christinas meeting in the main attend. und her uncle and aunt, the Don with seed pearls and sequins to i nrw wr nnfj Mrs Martin are c surgical patient in a Lansing hos­ tew days with the latter* brother, .tuning room Hie same night; and at match her dress. Her only Jewelry |JJ0W at home at 2428 Chippewa । There will be twenty al the fam!- [pital. ! ->n Mrs. D C. French and Mrs. David Couches, were her guest* for ice Harold Stark, and family. fTEron*™ -------------------t'he^f^mt ' H ' r * ™ ” ly dinner when the Boyd Clarks go ■ cream and birthday cake. was a dainty pendant pearl neckAlgonquin Lake. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta visited ■ to Hillsdale to be with their daugh-, bee. a gift of the groom. She car­ Lawrence Potter visited his ’ ' ter and family, the Robert Hayes. the Homer Latta* of Doster on m l,dhnrce*nh M”' HlnUn biter's home on W. Green street ried a white Bible topped with a Sunday Mr and Mra. Clyde Scliitl- brother, the Dean Potters, on Sat­ Mr. and Mra. George Baulch en­ Mr. Wynn and Lfor Jn of llu.jr granddaughter. bridal bouquet of red rose* which •■■■■■and —rMrs. Woodrow . > n’Vr -----------”’ the Christmas weekend. Tech. i ;man of Middleville ate spending urday before leaving for California Baxter in charge “ -------Donf.... ’Cinrfc will be ------home from) she later wore as a corsage for her Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Lan- s«t. L... Thursday noon. Dec. 13th. with M1M Mary Goodyear, who bc- tertained ttfclr daughter and fam­ where he will visit his daughter. ily. Mr, and Mra. Robert Stevens. t-lanrl en hi route rnule to tn his new asHS- ,1: going away dress sing were in Sault Stc Marie a Maryland Mr. and Mra Tony tGlenna* Car- [ Mrs. Kinney us chairman there come* 13 on Dec. 13th. ito-day) Bobby and David, of Kalamazoo for Mrs Benjamin <Joan» Christie1 weekend ago to visit Mrs Wynn's; slgnment at San Angelo. Texas, so were 26 for lunclieon and that eve| A fter dinner the 16 guest* will atThe Ford Caseys visited the Carl rubba at Los Angeles. Mrs. Dtnui1 attended as matron of honor. She and Mrs Michells mother. Mrs he will be able to join the group, ning Pannnlec's had their ChrUt- tPnd lhe movie at the Strand dinner on Sunday honoring David's third birthday. An unusual birthday was attired in a turquoise blue bal- Martmret McDonald, who was a pa- too The Boyd Clarks plan to leave Marbles of Middleville on Tuesday Potter vLsitcd Mrs. David Smith on ma* party besides the Ultra club Theatre. Monday. ! gift and one which David particu­ afternoon of last week. lerina dress with matching acres- tient at the War Memorial Hospital, for Florida about Jan 6. party at the same time. | ... Friday evening and Saturday eve- I Mrs Jack Wood was hostess to larly enjoyed, wa* the on* from California, a China train given to ning the Hotel will be the setting members of the Extension group al him by his grandparent*. for two dinner parties hosted by the her honw on Ironside Drive WedHomer Smiths and the Dr. Ray- nesday evening. Mrs V. D. Wldrig entertained mond Pinnies. ___ the_______________ Martha circle_________ of the_______ Grace . On Dec. 17th. Monday noon. Mrs - Mra. James Morgan will entertain' Lutheran church at her home. 310 Richard Cook will be hostess with : with a coffee Friday morning. Dec. 8. Dibble, on Wednesday. Dec. 12. a, "Shoppers Luncheon." although nth, at her home on N. Hanover, f * J------ ‘ *—*------------------------ -* —" I the invitations haven't been issued ; ... a social hour enjoyed. A devotional j , as yet. Tills event was scheduled ! There will be 26 at the family program wa* given by the pastor, after the Rotary club changed the dinner party Sunday at the Joe the Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. usual meeting date at the Hotel to i Huberts when the clan gathering Join Kiwonis for a combined meet- . will include the Tom Ffldpauschcs The Gordon Coves entertained Ing at the Methodist church. *from ---- • ••■-— and th* Tom Cava- their duplicate bridge club on Sat­ Albion urday evening with Mrs. Fred St. Particks Guild with 20 guests will have the Christmas dinner Christmas party for the Roman Markle and Gordon Cove holding party Tuesday evening and the 'fol­ Fcidpausches who will take off for high tallies. lowing night. Dec 19th there will Florida. Dec. 19th. Hospital Guild 4 members were be 60 guests at the Chenoweth Co. i dinner party. --— ------- — — —— ——— -- entertained for their Christmas potThunCr 1Uneh«>n. MU find lift: Xl'kSSLL1V. dSS a delicious Hazel Cronk on Monday evening. Coun Houw .IrU lo«.ihrr Mr. street ur" Saturday noon for . |U jHJ Mary Banash will entertain her spaghetti dinner and Christmas Gift* were brought for the children staff with luncheon and there will party Italian style. They were co­ hospitalized at Pennock, and there be 34 from the Bliss office for workers of the hostess at the Medi­ wus also gift exchange for the cal Facility. Mrs. S. is the capable guild members. luncheon Friday. Dec 21st. Mra. John Mar­ tin ha* arranged for a rehearsal i * dinner and the following evening lite Kroger Co. folks will Jiold forth in the same locale for their Christ­ mas party. Sunday, at 2, Dec. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings will enter tain 35 for dinner in honor of their son and wife, the Tom Cummings of Poughkeepsie. N. V. who will be here to visit for the Christmas holiday. . Unites Jeanette Woltz Of Social Activity ‘-l K ■«!£££. ■> F F C Mattson-Denton Luncheon Dec. 8th 00533690 Open Evenings Till 9 GLAMOUROUS ROBES Mun tfwMuut id Gifts W A for antisnus giving 7 Wrap her in glamour for Christmas! Choose short JEWELRY and full-length styles in her favorite colors from our holiday collection of the newest, most i Moose to Hold [Christmas Party flattering robe fashions designed for glamorous at-home hours. The annual Christmas party of the Loyal Order of Moos* and Wo­ men of the Moos* is to be held Sunday. Dec. 16 at 1:30 pm. Meat, mils, milk and coffee will be furn­ ished There are to be games and 1 entertainment. Ail members are inrvited to come and bring their fami' lies. They are to bring a dish to I pass and their own table service. I There will be no gift exchange. | There is to be a special initiation I for the Women of the Moos* Tues- 3 Robes and Dusters Priced From *498 to »1698 The favorite gifts under any tree HANKIES MUSICAL SANTA DESK SETS PETAL LIGHTS HOLIDAY TOWELS BASKETS SARNIA BELLS RECORDS CRIBBAGE BOARDS FANCY CANDLES TRIVETS SANTA PITCHER b MUG SETS [ Parents Announce Daughter's Troth < Mr. and Mrs. William. Clark of j Lake Odessa announce the engnge1 ment of their daughter, Lila Ruth, to John W. Sherer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherer. Rl Freeport. No wedding date has been set. Reynold's News Service Wl 5-3217 132 E. STATE BRIGHTENTHEHOUMY SCENE WITH They're delicacies of lace and loveliness and you have the widest choice among cur large stock. Choose from slips, pettis. pajamas, gewns and hosiery. Slips and Half Slips priced S300 to $6°° fi Gowns and Pajamas priced s298 to S1698 from your friendly Gift Panties priced 69c to S250 sue Hosiery (her favorite shades) priced M00 up II Allied Florists This Holiday Season give your home a different, Fashion Jewelry Scarfs & Stoles Priced from SI00 to $598 Skirts . . . Priced from $698 to $1498 Gloves (fabrics & leathers! Priced s1°° to s698 Hankies . . . Priced from 59c to 52°° Laces • Linens • Prices start at SI00 “Living Decor.” Your Allied Florist has the natural. The best in style and fashion con always(be found in our fresh look for you/ home awaiting your selection, huge collection. right in his shop. Bring Christmas into your home Sweaters . . . Priced from M98 to *1498 Embroidery Say more personal, and attractive look with true Our displays are abundant with the old standbys as well os the popular bulkies Dressy types are represented, too. * 'Merry Christmas' Evergreen Wreaths. Mistletoe, anti Holly Boughs. See your Allied Florist for more Christmas you're sure to be right with a make wonderful gifts. with 'Flowers by Wire' ideas . . . Remember, too. flowers and plants Blouses . . . Priced from $298 to s898 to those you love far away with smart, living floral decorations such as • The gift you can never go wrong on. Classic and casual types. TABLE CENTERPIECES The Bonnet & Gown Alma Fingleton HOLIDAY GREENS MISTLETOE SPRIGS HOLLY Buy and Give Michigan Grown Flowers Z �be held at the Hastings Country club from 8:30 to 13 on Friday eve­ ning, Dec. 38, Bob King, director, ha* announced. The Tri Rl-Y A group la in charge of decorating the chib for the event which U Membars of the younger Mt art open to high school students and making plans to attend ttw annual recent graduates. and to college YMCA-Youth Council Snowball to students. Annual Snowball Set For Country Club On Friday, Dec. 28 you'll love our BAKED GOODS *•wHI h*** H rM^T’ (C*n *■ O' Italian Bread------------------------------------ -- -----------------------------------28c A large horns style loaf (sliced or unsliced). Holiday Fruit Cake------------------------------------------------- 1 M>. $1.35 2 Ib... $2.65 ... 5 lb.,, $6.45 Made with pure butter, selected candied cherries, pineepple, orange and lemon peel, white raisins and pecan nuts . . . Made by Dale. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! Choice of any 23c Bread------------------- ------------ 23c Choice of any Coffee Cake-------------------------- 54c SPECIAL 66c — Save 11c — Value 77c Free! Free! TURKEY! Free! Free A free chsnca will be gives on awy purchase of 50c or more oa a 20-lb. Turkey, all stuffed and roasted far your Christmas dinner. Lucky winner win bo drawn Friday. Det. 21st, at 9 p.m. and will be anneemced over WBCH Radio Saturday. Doc. 22. at 9 a.m. and be Nancy Barrett Trost And Burnell Larke Married Wednesday Wednesday afternoon, Deo. 5th. the Rev Willard Curtis united Nancy Barrett Trost and Burnell Larke Ln marriage at a ceremony In the Presbyterian Church Kirk House Following a brief trip, the Couple returned to their home on W. M-dtson street where they will reside until the new home, which is now being built, is completed. ------------- •-------------- Baby Shower Honors Mrs. Jack Lenz Mrs. Robert Brogan and Mrs Raymond Dull entertained with a baby shower last Wednesday eve­ ning honoring Mrs. Jack Lenz. Cleverly planned games were played and each guest gave tier prediction as to when the baby would arrive, the sex, the color of eyes and hair, etc. The gifts table was centered with a beautifully decorated cake, made by Mrs. Dull, topped with an um­ brella, basket and booties. Following the gifts refreshments were served by the hostess ------------- •------------- , THB HAITINGI Pennock Hospital Dinner Party is Delightful Affair The Pennock Hospital Society newSi dinner I Middleville Births at Pennock I— b— By ttn. F. O. Stokae rrs a Christmas decorations mode an1 *44Mtev®« i attractive setting for th* bridge T-K School Calendar girl Leaaon unarpe Mcmoruu nan mmi- •Darnels * — Wednesday ~ — —— Dec. ---.1 — —• ------------------ i,— . r Hastings. Dec. 5, 8 iba., \ oa., Mr. mninr mln dsg evening for the enure .UH was gjn»h on ™, T^"LD w. Und. here 1 pre BsWcWsll. Junior w r^ cral chairman with Mrs. Lillian being won by Mra LaWilllams and Mrs. Joan Terpenlng Verne Bownmn^ and “ ’ handling the publicity. Mrs. Audra; ,nan Ironside was the program chair- ■ ’ man. Friends of Anne Louise Perry who wished to have a bridal shower vocation and Dr. Douglas Castle­ for iier even though sl»e was in man took over the job as master of California and would not be coming ceremonies wlUiout any previous home before her approaching marnotice. He did an excellent Job with UTT' ZZ . ......------------ nage. wnicn is to be Jan. 36. did this impromptu assignment thing" and gathered Mike Huver was In charge of(he »,Irs Joseph Duffy food detail and Mra. Virginia Utter gifts appropriate for the ocirjwrt ite alurlbuuon or door ---------- _ „ _»» ... a , miscellaneous mucunrou. Drtzes which was great prizes gnat fun. k, shower and the "gala" brought the The High School choir sang sev­ gilts unwrapped, the wrapping be­ eral songs and the admission de­ ing part of the evening's entertain­ partment at Pennock presented a ment. The hostess mailed all the clever skit that proved to be a gifts togther the following day riot. As an unexpected pert of the which would make It seem more like program, and completely unre­ a shower to Anne Louise. While the hearsed. all of the doctors, sang a party wasn't quite complete with­ Christmas Carol, and although they out the honoree, the guests had lota can't compete with the, HHS choir, of fun and the bride-to-be was they did very well. most appreciative of their efforts. Ringo Swingo Club Has Graduation saturaay, wee. i»—txsuor riay. Tuwd„. DTC Ig-CbrUiuu. Muhc . p^'„ I 5*17. 9 o clock. Mandi Building Program. 3 „ Thursday. Dec. 30-Bus Driver Claw, at Hastings. Cub Grout*. AU Punxwe ltooin Room ^Mt Wmt Elementary Christmas CiirULmaa pn-ram. Freeport 3rd and 4lh Puppct Birow & Mothers’ Tea. k Sisters Win Top Honors in Wool Contest Saturday »,rff,ltren tm x Mill Hr jS! Mre • Diana and Gall PiuUtpa, da^uters Clifford Craven. III. Lake Odessa. Dec. □. « iw , «wr.«*»u 04 Ami**. ujus iwu ui u« WJJ iiuijHerbert Service. Nunrille. Dec. 1. on in us darnel Mm it k ourself & lbt^ 7 M . Mr ilrl M Morr Wllh Wool coiiicst nd^ baturuay, 604 K. Mill St-. Hastings. Dec. 7. fl lbs.. Dec. 8. In Kalamazoo. ” and Mrs Charles Harthy Rj^lnga Dec? 6X lien ?? ° “ „1 brown Paul cuat, walking «uu tengto and Mrs WUliam Keech. R3 Hastings. cessoru* .inauaea a cuua tur couar Dec. 8. 8 iba. 34 ozz.; Mr. and Mra -n—vut^rw chrKU JWIM* L J**”05- 819 K Clinton St. Chrtrt' 9- 8 »ba.; 1 at; Mr. and Mrs. Robmas Program in Giris Gjm Hamson. R1 Freeport. Dec. 10. Juiuur Mas oituun. aue nwoe a biue T-K U Ac* as (.Wring Home 7 to. ““ Wuo ““ »*°V* The Thomspple Kellogg school has 4., Make It Yowaed With Woolvolunteered it* services as a clearing house for the distribution of gilt* and ITS A BOY Michigan WuU Growers, eaten girl food to the leas fortunate at Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ryan, R1 Dowl- m*ue <uia tnuae.eu net garment wmen mas time. Names of families In need the names of children giving age and Mrs Robert Conklin. 440 K. Francis. wool. The Butte contest ww oe next Saturday. Dec. 15, at Micmgan State that arc planning to participate in and Mrs Gerald Lyttle. R2 Hasungs, Viuveistty. Table decorations of Christmas greens and candles lent a holiday Ungs, Dec. 8, 8 Ux., Mr. and Monday to be in Florida during Michael Huver. 830 N. Hanover u‘ r,or““ uuru* Notice of School dosing home of Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle Blan­ We are again approaching the time Hastings, Dec. 8.7 lbs.. 6 oz&.; Mr. and । Among those attending the Town ton when the members of the Busy 8 club entertained their husbands 10 1141 Church in Grand Rapids Wcdwith a Christmas dinner and party. the school due to inclement weather. Thompeon. R3 NashuUe. Dec. 10, 6 nesduy to a,1Uwr culumThe dinner was prepared and rust. Cleveland Amory, were Mrs. served by Kay Cooley and Jean and news will be broadcast over WKZO iba, 14 H oa. -------------•-------------CiUtetopiier Guuld. Mrs. Fraser Sally Stanton. A gift exchange fol­ and WOOD by 7 am. Pleaae listen to Richard Leavell of Woodland, who Ironside. Mrs. J a Wood. Mrs. lowed the dinner. Cards were played the radio for the news. You are asked Marvin Anwith high score going to Clara to NOT can the school az the lines Is a son of Rolland Leavell of this Stephen Johnson. may be needed for outgoing calls. city. is a patient at St. Mary's derson. Mrs. Richard T. Groos and UvlUes. In honor of the occasion, Stanton and Howard Oriborn and hospital Ln Grand Rapids. Mrs Clifford Dolan. the caller’s wife. Toots" Peterson, low to Marjorie Fowler and Maurice of Ionia, made a cake In the in­ Rough. signia of interlocking squares, in the Slew." which was cancelled last which is the emblem of square Saturday night due to tbe weather dancers everywhere. A qulckee test on one of the basic's evening. Dec. IS. at 8 pm. of square dancing was given, and Members of the Barry County the prize was won by Marge Rogers. There were 11 couples graduating Legal Secretaries Association arc to The annual Whiter Concert of the Gall and Rlcluird Peacock. Ann and have their Christmas party Monday Junior and Senior High achool bands Louise Neeb. Phyllis and Merle evening at Middle Villa. There Is to Haines. Mildred and John Ingrain, I ** a 51,1 exchange. Plans for the Rerh«r» and Marshall Greenleaf. Icvcnt wcre made at the November Dec. 18. at 8 pm. in the high school ,u gym. The Junior band, this year com­ Donna nnd Robert Baldwin. Harriet | "“•"W which IncludM n dl«nu.lon .... proposed new ..vw Michigan cvnand Lewi, Hine. Poppy and David V.. °h the con- I P°**> of 6th, 7th and 8th grades, will stitution. The a,™, discussion on .a. the present five selections on their part Hershberger. Louin; and Ron Cun- (“ '“.ri™. Th. constitution is to be continued at of the program. They are nlngham. Marge and Willard Rog:--------- ~ — Down the Street." by Weber; "Alad­ ers and Mary Lou and Rolland1ne January meeting. din's Lamp." by Weber; "Battle Hymn Geiger. of the Republic." "Waltz from LaThese people are embarking on Traviata." and "Barcarolle Waltz” A a new field of entertainment, which saxophone solo will be performed by Is exciting and rewarding. Square Jana Velderman entitled "Sonata" by dancing is Just another name for a By Mri. Cladya Miller Raschcr. Jana will be accompanied nation-wide club called friendship, by Mrs. Laurel Rock. With the Christ­ members say. mas nearing Its peak the high The Woman's Literary club will — — spirit ----------------- — ----------- — --­ meet Wednesday evening. Dec. 18. *hool band wiU present "GreenThe Frederick Porteouses left at the home of Mra Thomas Myers «!«'«■’ by Alfred Reed. “The ChristThursday for Scottsdale. Artz, to for the Christmas party. Mrs. Henry mas Suite" by Harold Walters. "Sleigh be with their -------son and family, the of Hastmes will talk cm Ride" by Leroy Anderson, and “White ‘ 'i----st. Martin 'y1 Porteouses. for the holl- ^jowcr arrangements Mrs Earl Here Christmas" by Berlin Other fine scdays. They were among the hon- 1 hostess for the evening and Mrs lections are ___ u.. Trauerslnfonle" by Wagored guests for dinner at the Rich- r. Norman Sandbrook heads the tea ner. "Panls Angelica" by Franck. ard Groos home on W. Madison •*« — .uret Tbuntaiving Day. |c omrere « Zta '. “Green Acres" by Morrissey, and "World Events March" by Stunemk. 1 Chapter No. 171 of the Masonic order The evening promises to be a real are: EJiP., Victor Higdon; King. treat of good music and highlights tire , Clayton Newland; Scribe. Hugh Park­ school's music activity. All people are er; Secretary. Ed Kane; Treasurer. Invited to attend the concert. Tickets Robert Baker, chaplain. Walter Jen- will be available from any band mem­ vey; O. of H. Clyde J. Surine; P5.. ber and at the door. Adults 80c. stu­ Otto B. J. Lass; RAC.. Christopher: dents 13 and under 30c. Refreshments King; M. of 3rd V.. A. E. Halverson; will be served by the band boosters M. of 2nd V., Gerald Shumaker; M. of■ Immediately following Uie concert ui 1st V.. George Vogt, and Sentinel. the T-K cafeteria. The doors will be Jack Hess. Mrs. Jack Green of Eau Oallie, Fla. The Charles A. Hammonds left is visiting her mother, Mra. Donald' Hess, and other relatives. Her husband lost Thursday by train for Cali­ will Join her for the Christmas holi­ fornia. They will spend the Winter Starting Our 32nd Year in Hastings days. ★ The Grace Circle of the at Redondo where their son. Lloyd, Methodist church held their Christ­ te located. mas jiarty Saturday evening at the home of Mra. Morris Brown. * Mem­ bers of the Band Boosters met Mon­ day evening in the music room of Nashville High school The rcguiar meeting of Laurel OES Chapter was held Tuesday. Dec. 11. at 8 pm. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Martin 8. Hull entertained the Nashville Garden dub al her home on S. Main Tuesday evening of last week. Tlic new club books were given out and Christmas gift* were ex­ changed. The January meeting will be held the 8th. rather than the 1st, Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & because of New Year's Day. ★ Mrs. Elbert Carpenter s .‘-peech claw will Chicken Our Specialties. present Die Cliristrruis program for the high school PTA on Thursday evening at 8 pm. in the high school auditorium. Santa Claus lias arranged to meet Tom & Sally 205 N. Mlchigaa his Nashville friends next Saturday Robi»ou Wl 5-5432 about 2:30 pm. and again on the fol­ lowing Saturday. He ha* also said Open 7 Days & 7 Nights there will be movies for the boys and | girLs in the club rooms over Makers' store both Saturday afternoons. The Ringo Swingo Square Dance Guests of Miss Helen Inwood, club held graduaUon exercises in Biair street, for Christmas will be the all purpose room of Hastings the Pat Gilmores and Mrs. G.'s High achool on Dec. 4. The diplomas mother, Mrs. Hammond. are awarded to those couples com­ pleting 10 lessons in modern square dancing. Many of the present club mem- DALES BAKE SHOP Legal Secretaries Plan Yule Party Timely to Help you Choose “His” Gift Nashville and SPORT COATS Every suit and sport coat in our store is on sale. Here are the fashions in favor this season . . . The quality of fabrics and tailoring that you favor any season. and BEVERAGES SUITS from $2290 Original Price Sale Price $27.50 $32.95 $35.00 $39.95 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $59.00 $65.00 $75.00 $79.50 $85.00 $89.00 $95.00 $22.90 $28.90 $29.90 $32.90 $37.90 $42.90 $48.90 $52.90 $56.90 $65.90 $67.90 $71.90 $75.90 $82.90 SPORT COATS Priced from $15’° Choose Now! $19.95 $25.00 $27.95 $29.95 $32.50 $35.00 $39.95 $55.00 $59.00 $65.00 Use your Cleveland’s Charge Account if you wish. No ex­ if you Dependable Jewelers felityfrfyvjnqs Price tra charge C. B. HODGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! pay by January 31st. Or. you take up to six months just o small service GIVE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT GIFT CERTIFICATES Sale Price $15.90 $19.90 $21.90 $23.90 $27.90 $29.90 $32.90 $47.90 $49.90 $55.90 The ‘\ Superette Register for Free Drawing 3 Beautiful CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES To Be Given Away Dec. 24 (Valued at $5—$10—$151 This Coupon Worth 50c . . . On Any $4.00 (and over) Christmas Order ■) Cash and Carry J Good from Dec. 13 thru Dec. 24 tasa=B»«aEanH68as; —J3KMsaj=tjaj=jisia»sa=asas^* Daniel Green HOUSE SLIPPERS Poinsettias _________________ $1.00 up Choose Dad's Favorite from our Numerous Daniel Green Styles. Lovely Centerpieces_______ _ lt’» difficult to look chic while turning blue . .. but Connie little healers are $1.49 up Begonias - Azaleas - Cyclamen - Kalancheo ---------- FREE DELIVERY-------- Barlow Garden Florists more than Juat vary faahionablol They’re pluehly lined, oven warml Furry , aide-zip and pull-on in black or tan glove leather A> seen in Mademoiaella Wayne's S^^99 S11” SHOE STORE Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — 7 Days a Week 1505 S. Jefferson IM L STATi ST. Haettap Wl 5-2163 Phone Wl 5-5029 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 �Pare 8-THP HASTINGS BANNER । be a time of fun for some While Bion i The mystery gift donated by Mra Thuridar December 1J. 1962 und Barry Eye. Jamie and Jerry Rohr-' Thelma Garland was won by Mix. THarwuy. veeemaer ra.___________ J* Keith Ferri, worked on Dan Hickey. Refreshment committee Personal Mention setting up the Christmas tree. Sue were Mra. Edward Sarlouls. Mrs Ann Manning. Cassie Kieraey. Janice Crothrrs. Amy Myers and Kathy cott and Mrs Joseph Vojtech. Kaufman decorated the rest of the The snow isn't always so bad. It room. added the perfect touch to an already Even though driving was hazardous gay mood at a Yeckley 4H Club party Uiere WMa u Ktxxj turn-out. held at. the Goodwill achool on SaturBy Mrs. Leo Frey Ferria. Dave Bmith. Janice! — ' Ytckhy 4H'ers Enjoy Club Party I On Sunday, Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standley and Mrs. Lulu Ed­ monds ate a wild goose dinner with Mr. and Mra. Russell Bird. Jack Gerald drove from New York City to spend Thursday and Fridav with his son nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Gerald of E. Stale street The Jack Stems of Birmingham I Karl Bellinger, who Is confined will visit the Gay Jordans over in Leila hospital, would enjoy cards, the weekend. They will arrive Fri­ letters, and visits from ills many day to attend the dinner party that By Mrs. Dan Peterman friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne evening given by the Homer Smifii • Ferris and family were Sunday din­ and Dr. Raymond Flnnies at the Mr. and Mrs. Lullier Hastings Hotel. Mr. und Mrs. Bernard Johnson al- .ner guests of ----- •------ ---- gadfly u tended the Christmas party and din- I^nz and daughters. _ Guestx of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J ner Sunday at Ithaca for managers special day for Mr. and Mrs Frank Snyder for the Dec 1st weekend i and employees of Die Farmers Gas * Marcellus when they will be cclewere hi* brother and family. Mr Oil Co. * Mr. and Mra. Stanley ; brating wedding anniWayne A Snyder a^ aon Reed of Ionia were Sunday caltera of veraary * Robert Ogden underwent ^t^da BnvPhil, of Bradford. Pa. Linda SnyMra Beulah Chapin. Tuesday visitors surgery at Leila hospital last Wedj dcr. a Freshman at Buckncll Uni­ of Mra Chapin were her daughters, nesday. Luther Lenz is assisting Mr i versity. was unable lo come. JolnMrs James Reusscr of Bvron Center with the home work while Mr Mr hig the family group for dinner and Mrs Melvin Frv of Woodland. Ogden is incapacitaded. * Mr--'Ion Sunday were another brother and all were Ionia visitors, too. | and Mra. Gordon Buxton spent all nnd his family. Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ Mrs Wavne Shade and daughters. da>' Sunday with Mr and Mrs John den Snyder and son Michael, of ■ /- 7,^wereSunday din- ■ Crago and son in Albion Woodland. Karen Snyder home Swne and Mr. Lee Feer attended the Un­ ner guests at the Jerry Suites liome from Western Michigan University coin school faculty Christinas party und Janice McVay of Lake Odessa Banfield & Vicinity Crothers. Barry Eye and Judy SLuuffer led games including the exclumgtn< of gifts. Refreshments were served Tiiey were furnished by the Albert Stauffers. Carl Roses. Jack Osgoods and Lansing Gilberts. Saturday afternoon also proved to DRY CLEAN ONLY Free Pick-Up ond Delivery 5 lbs. . . . $1.50 30c each additional pound Lake Odessa sharpen up home from for festive carving- school means toast and Ironing you can be jam proud of with a deluxe knife and scissors sharpener Marcia Carmen Abazald. of Mexico Garment* Returned oil Hsngert No Wakiag. Watching. Worrying. BARRY CLEANERS Hosting* ; 16. Everyone welcome. | a special meeting of the Rosary _ Th. WSCS _n,e> « the home ?! Altar Society of SLEda-ards the Con’Arletha Bird Wednesday af, f.^sor was held December 3 to elect l(?rnoon new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Jcaeph Vojtech will be the new prrai! 1 dent- Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook, vice presl dent-' Mrs. Ririurd Peacock, secretary.' 1 and Mrs. Robert Crockford, treasurer. ! L^eh Pruetz. Hostmgs. It was an elated Ike Snyder who phoned home to his parents, the Ivan Snyder's from Los Angeles Saturday evening, Dec. 1. to an- ; nounce that the Southern Cal team ; By Mrs. Ethel Blank who were already on their way to' the Rose Bowl.. had Just won the ■ 4, viariuviiw w— | The church service Sunday morn­ National football championship. Ike i will arrive home Dec. 20th for the Ing was attended by about 60 per­ holidays. ThLx will be an especially j sons The stormy day and slippery happy family get together at the road conditions prevented many । from attending. Rev. Max Ovenreturning to Los Angeles In time shlre is confined to his home, but for the Rose Bowl game New Year's Is getting along good. Darrell gave day and to finish his Junior year the morning message und R e v. at Southern Cal. and their daugh­ Wayne Jordan delivered the mes­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. sage of the evening. * The men of Lowell Pruetz <nee Janna Lee Sny­ the Brotherhood got together and der > will be moving to Seattle. had a very busy day Saturday. They Wash., after the first of the year accomplished the task of cement­ where Lowell has been transferred ing the garage floor which has been as district manager by the Has­ a thing much needed for some time. tings Mfg. company. Larry Forman of Hastings came The Frank Pierson family of to his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Letter Miller's Tuesday of last week Grandville visited her parents, the and took them to see their new Martin Schramms, over the week­ end. En route here Saturday they baby at their home in Hastings. visited the Roger Jones and Rich­ ard Kelly families In Marshall. The Piersons will be here with the Schramms for Christmas. The Leon Slanders will be with By Mrs. Lloyd Oicen their son. Dr Richard Stander. and family at Indianapolis, Ind., for the , Mn. Nonwn Amutn»« uul M™ chrutm„ boUd.y“ John Gurd shopped In Grand Rapj ids Thursday. ♦ Wesley Armstrong 23rd to fly to Green Bay. Wls\ has been a patient at the Sanatorwhere her son. Robert Cook, will lum al Battle Creek since Friday. * meet her and then continue on to ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ryan have a Oconto. Wis. where she will spend boy bom last Tuesday al Pennock Christmas with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cook. , hospital at Hasting*. * Mra. Nor- | । Danny and Gretchen. man Armstrong made a business ■! The Harold Phillips left Thurs­ I trip to Battle Creek Friday. day for Tyler. Texas, where they । Mr. and Mra. Jerry Hull and fam- , will vacation for the Winter. Uy called on Will Gurd Sunday, a Mr. and Mra. Robert Classon from । ' Lowell were Sunday dinner gucsu ■ ii. i ji t «ti» ta or mt «m , man Armstrong * Not much news j this time, but plenty of snow. By Mr,. Bessie M. Cairns toaster C/i/Ud'tinM- TREES NOW ON SALE by the 4-H CLUB Courthouie Lawn Proerrdt 10 Be LuS for 4-H Club Camp East Doud un ««■ from 1 East Middle Lake with two wheel notion ,1995 Model KS $7100 q00 to $600 We Toasts large and1 thick slices Button nviks speed up ironing any size of knife Lifetime chrome finish Hollow ground, flat edge Any person making the purchase of a new BELTONE hearing aid of any model will receive a $25.00 cash discount, plus a Christmas Gift of an electronic battery charger, a $30.00 value. This eliminates buying batteries and has a 5 year warranty against all defects Certified Audioloiitl Special Christmas Bonus No. 2 We have available a limited number of reconditioned hearing glasses, plus other models, reasonably priced. Starting at $99.00 Bring a Friend Who Is Hard of Hearing I Will Be At The Hastings Hotel. Room 104—Friday. Dec. 14—from 1 P.M. until 4 P.M. REE HEARING TEST NO OBLIGATION Beltone Hearing Service J49 Capitol. S.W. Battle Crook, Michigan Phono WO 8-8925 Thumb-tip control w easy to see and set or serrated Nine dial markings for easy selection Keeps your cutlery in lip-top condition Temperature always constant for belter results Appliance giving means Easier Living have it how about rare a real medium “coffee break” or well done with the all new completely automatic Broiler Cover deluxe percolator Make Cleaning a Breeze With the All New lightweight vacuum cleaner ^uottu^ powerful- More About------- li&litwei&tit Backin'd Glances Cleans rugs and floors quickly . . . easily . . . thoroughly Adjustable flour and carpel brush Continued from Page Ono 'Our Special Christmas Bonus Offer Is Yours for the Entire Month of December Model 85A Will sharpen abundance of prosperity Larry Castle says 17 New wash and wear settings make ironing easy BUILDING PERMIT I Mra. Ethel Mason and Mrs. Wal.............................. .------------------------------- 1 ter Culbert attended the WSCS Dee. 4—Gerald L. Sherry. 331 N. Christmas party at their pastor's I Church, addition. $2,500. Cameron home in Woodland last Thursday. 1 McIntyre contractor. , * Mr “n{* Mra. Donald Geiger and ■ ■ -- .'grandson of Flint visited his sister. —— * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton were Sunday pm. callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black of ; near Sunfield were Sunday visitors wish to take this opportunity | of Mr and Mrs. Walter E. Culbert. * Snow shoveling is the order of to extend our personal wishes for a the day around here. * Mr. Gust wonderful Christmas, and hope that Lagois of Lansing spent one day last week at his home here. * Mr. the New Year will bring you much, and Mrs. Carl Hartman of Hickory spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. much happiness, good health and an Warren Cairns. Ironmaster Model Pleasant Valley Phone Wl 5-4265 SCOTCH PINES & SPRUCE 4 to 9 ft. tall automatic ley Logan, vice president and as­ sistant director and Roy Chandler, secretary - treasurer. Dr. Davis, Logan and Carroll McGuffin will sene on the administrative com­ mittee. Suggested oa a Christmas present —Real gloss windows for the rear curtains of Ford cars us produced by the Hastings Manufacturing Company, and priced at SI 75 for a set of three. They are guaranteed to be easy to install, proof against wind, snow and rain and to have the neatness of the windows in the more expensive cars Emmons Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase of this city, lias the distinction of being the largest policeman in the world. Six feel, four Inches in height, he tips the scales nt 410 pounds and yet is sufficiently agile to pass the rigid tests required of those who arc ac­ cepted tor the force. A few advance copies of William W. Potter's History of Barry Coun| ty. to which has been added 50 bio­ graphies of men prominent in county affairs, have been received here and many compliments have i been heard for the work. Mr. and Mrs Frank DeMaranville and their four children arrived here th's week from Oklahoma after covering the entire distance by wagon train. Prank, a former resident of Hastings, left Oklahoma using six horses that were used In relays to haul the wagon. The beat roads, he said, were found In In­ diana. At present, the family Is stayfrig with his mother in the (second ward. Large disposable filler bag — completely enclosed Model BC $25« Hangs flat on wall — easy to store Model Opt ional - complete attach merit kit for abore-lhe-floar cleaning Complete with two-position broil rack faster than instant See through heat Model Mf $3995 Made of copper, nickel resistant glass Removable healing element Large cool handle and tilling ratchet Now real coffee , and chrome plated inside and out 00 Water sealed element Down easier to clean and Makes 8 cups of Open Evenings Until Christinas delicious coffee a week in 5 minutes Hankins Russell T. Hankins Proprietor JEWELERS TVSQ U A R E DE AI, MjAtAJS 118 W. STATE ST. �ficiate nnd burial will be In Lake- cemetery. ■ Funeral Riles for' j sideMrs. Goodemoot had been ho*pitaliied for 45 days prior to her Mrs. Goodemoot 1 death. I She wap born on June 10. 1014, Odessa township, the daughter To be Held Today 'ofin Harold and Elgie (Waller! Cur­ Funeral services for Mrs. Lorraine ; til. she was a life-long resident of (he area and was graduated from P. Goodemoot, 48, R2 Lake Odessa, Lake Odessa High school In 1932. who died al 4:20 pm. Monday al She married Ford Goodemoot on Pennock hospital following a long Aug. 3. 1937. She wa* a member of illness, are to be held at Pickens tite Central Methodist Church and . chapel al Lake Odessa at 1:30 pm. had been a Sunday School teacher ’ this Thursday. since her high school days She was The Rev. Luther Brokaw la to of­ u former superintendent of the pri­ OWdCD mary department of the church. Mrs. Goodemoot wa* a member of the Ionia County Farm Bureau, the Rural Mothers Study club and the Leam-A-Bit Extension group and had served on the Ionia coun­ ty extension board. - The Hastings Banner Thursday, December 13, 1962 In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Sharon and Jean, and two sons. Alan and Von. at home; her mo­ ther. Mrs.-Wallace Shroll. and two sisters. Mrs Warren ( Martan > Klein and Mrs Prank (Elalne> Stanger, all of Lake Odessa. -------------•-------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Services For Mrs. Hall Held on Monday Funeral services for Mra. Minnie R, Hall. 84. who died at her home near Doster on R3 Plainwell on Fri­ day evening^ were held at 1:30 pm Monday at the Henton-Smith Itin­ era! home at Delton. The Rev. Victor Jones officiated and burial was in the Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Hall was born In Kalamaion on July 12, 1878. tbe daughter IVZIMfTJ of Experienced and Courteous Salesmen A REAL WELL LOCATED HOME IN THI 3rd WARD, close to churches, school, and not far from business district, has thrie bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, one bedroom dining'room, kitchen and full bath, and powder room, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage with cement driveway, enclosed back and front porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens drapes and blinds, for -........................................................................... -$13,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME bordering the Thornapple River, has living 'oom- wi'h ^replace, dining space, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, all fin.shed off, has ®'«tric heat (heats very reasonably!. Situated on two acre wooded plat and there is .nother rxK aoe lot goes with it all for-- ..$21,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has one large bedroom upstairs, and down two bedrooms, living room (carpeted! dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage disposal, full basement gas heat hrrezewav and aaraee. real nice location, priced at ----- ------------ ---------------- -------------------51 J.OOO.00 A BUNGALOW ON WIST APPLE STREET, living room, din.ng and kitchen room together bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory, heated with space heater -------- ----------- ------------------------------- -.$4,000.00 FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, dote to town, good hunting ..$3,200.00 ON NOKTH MICHIGAN AViNUI. • nlc w.11 built ho™ ha, two ^oot. up. and down, ono bedroom. Il.ln* room, mu.k room, d.nlna room. klKhon and bath, tul bawment. h». toilet m . . a ■ If ..I Il..._ J—. . n...n. n.ruL, etbinlnrl I '• I'hth tOf .37.500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room kitchen and just stool, garage, gas heal $4,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. full basement gas heat. |ust. been newly painted ...................................................................................................$10,500.00 A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acres. Close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game lor AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24*. two nice bedrooms, dining area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell on with $500 00 down for ...................................................................................................................... $5,250.00 AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four mile* out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home has two bedrooms with closets up. and down, two bedrooms and closets and living room, dining, kitchen and full bath, utility room, heated wj}h space healer, curtains, drapes, carpeting and electric.cook stove and washer go with it. ThH-phce H on a one acre lot ------------- ------------------------- $8,500.00 IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VERY FAR OUT a new tour bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20’. four bedrooms, dining space. 13 *.15'.-kitchen, modern bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good well, fully insulated, breeaeway 13 x 16*. 1200 ft. floor space, for --------- ---------- ------------ $5,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, ha* living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modern >ath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small pool, storm windows and screen*, is Insulated, ha* aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove ' elect nc) living room carpet and drape*, for$12,600.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for 7------------------------------------------------------------$5,500.00 GOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot, excellent garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space up*lair*. and down, living room, one bedroom. ki,chen and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two Stall garage, for-..$7,500,00 k NICE HOME IN THE l*t WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry, targe lot and priced at only ........................................................................................................... ..$7,100.00 A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity. lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ----------- -- -------------- ------------------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL GOOD 10-ACRE FARM in Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement bam 36 x 56’. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions, tool shed 18 x 36’. double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays good, good soil. 18 acre* woods, crop* go with place except 2/3rds of corn, for--------- $19,000.00 AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corner* Church we have a real good all modem home on a ten-acre tract of land, ha* four bedrooms, living room, dining-room, modern bath, heated with oil furnace, recreation room in the basement, has nice fireplace, basement bam 30 x 40 and a hen house is right on new M-43 just a few minute* from town for .................................. $12,000.00 WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family, is always rented and is a good income property or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from the other for |ust --------- ---------- ------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------$9,500.00 A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedroom* upstairs and four rooms and bath down. living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down--------- ----------------------------- $4,500.00 SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living and dining room together, kitchen, two bedroom*, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights, garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for -------------------------------------- -------- $4,725.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132’----- ------------ $12,000.00 A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot. living room, three bedrooms, has dining area. kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ----------- ------------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with *pace heater, storm windows and screens, new window*, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboard*, new well 112 feet deep, and on I ’A acre lot. ha* berries too. all thi* for ... .$7,000.00 OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, wo have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilet* and lavatory, car port, heated with space heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot. lake privilege*, for----------- -------------------- $5,675.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to bu*lnes* district, two bedroom* up. and down two bed­ room*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with ga* furnace, garage, storm window* and screens. all for---------------------------------- ,------------------------------------------------- -- —$5,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick buildMODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedroom*, for..................................... -$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you thi* beautiful frult-produdhg farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ needy new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for-------------------- $8,750.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the price ha* been cut to only -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rod* on the road and 9 rods deep, the house ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would tell on contractS2.000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* spring on It...................................... .................... $1,050.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedroom* upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, ha* storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage, for---------------------- $11,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for -------------------------------- $1,700.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer Hgme Phone Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum Hom. Phone Wl 5-5856 Barry Couple to Celebrate Golden Jubilee on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open liouse on Sunday. Dec. 16. at their home on -• tire ~ Campground road. ~ They ■ Ut; are especially inviting their friend* friends from thr Evangelical United Brethren Church lo atallend the open house from 2 to 4 pun. Sunday, and their other friends from 4 to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Struble have lived in their new home on the camp­ ground road since October of 1957. They formerly lived on Walnut street in Hastings from 1918 Mr. Stnible had been employed by the E. W. Bliss company for 35 years, retiring on Feb. 19. 1954. Arthur is the son of Oscar and Sereldn Struble and was bom in Ohio He came to Michigan with his parents in l»05 They moved into a log cabin in Baltimore town­ ship where Mrs. Strubles grand­ parents. the Matthew Halt*, once lived. He married Alene Hall, the daughter of Charles and Myrtle Hall, on Dec. 18. 1912. They were married at the home of the bride's parent* by the Rev, Maurice Grisby of the First Pre*- | byterlan Church. \ Past Resident Dies at Age 79 to 8 pasj |^e Odessa Diana Brown to Sing In addition lo her husband, she Is survived by two daughters. Mrs Arthur (Frances। Paul and Mrs. Kirby (Eleanor* Mason, both of Kalanuuoo; two sons. Rollins of Thre$ Rivers and Richard of R3 । Plainwell: 14 grandchildren, and 23 great grandchildren Two daughters Mrs Struble had attended the• preceded her In death. Mrs. Laura j star school and was the secondI Francisco and Mrs. Mary Heaven generation to go to school there. j now the fifth generation. Brian and | Brenda ‘ -------Cuddahee. --— are *in “ the nnd ■ Principal Bob Casey announced there Brian , Kindergarten ........ -I Brenda are the twin children of this week that the members of the school safely patrols have selected I Mr. und Mrs. John Cudahee. unc ‘ The Strubles fanned for seven the safety patrol member of the | years before he went to work at the month Those selected are honored for outstanding work on the patrols. . E. W. Bliss company. Pamela Hawkins, daughter of Mr. They have been very active mem­ and Mr* Harold Hawkins. 617 E. bers of the Evangelical United Thom, was chosen from Northeast­ Brethren Church since November of ern school and Deana Richardson 1921. from Southeastern Deana is the Tiim have three children. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer (Clarabelb Apsey. R4 Has-' Richardson. 438 E. Madison. tings; Charles Struble. Rochester, Mrs. Frank Bloom attended the nnd Mrs Charles D <Evadenei Fox. R4 Hastings. They have 10 grand­ funeral of her sister. Mrs Ida War­ children and five great grand­ ren, at the Orangeville Baptist church on Monday afternoon. children. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR STRUBLE 1 Diana Brown. Hastings High Freshman, is to sing this Thursday , Q • 1 . Q,, al tin- annual dinner of the Producnon Credit Association to be held in the Big Ten room at the Kellogg Word was received Tuesday Center at Michigan State Univer- morning by Mrs Myra Smith of silv She will be accompanied by Lake Odessa of the death of her *er mother. In January Diana is'son. Woodrow Aldrich. 43. of New to »ing at the Fairchild .theatre at Bern. N. C, early that morning folthr State Farm Week show nt MSU lowing a heart attack ------------- •-------------Mr. Aldrich wa* a former resi- Rollins. She wa* married al Prairieville on Oct. 2. 1901. to Myron J. Hall. She was a member of the South Pine Lake Methodist Church, the Lent Sunshine club nnd the WSCS of the Marlow Bible Church. She j was a life-long resident of the Dos- Check Our Listings of Fine Homes ond Consult Our Staff OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have a meat market well located, doing a good business, and it can be bought or> very reasonable terms, so it wouldn t take very much money and he would be in business for himself, see us for particulars. YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE, has living 4oom. two bedrooms, kitchen and b*th is cap in­ sulated. heated with bottle gas ---------------------------------- --------------------------------------- --------- $10,500.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES KCSlGCIlt □UCCIHI1DS Leonard Changes Plea Carl Junior Leonard. 20. William- , aton. who had pleaded not guilty to ■ assault nnd battery', changed hi* i plea Monday when re-arraigned lx,* lore lore Assuciaic Associate muiwipw Municipal Judge L.., E. Barnett and was fined 120 plus $7 I 80 court costs He was charged 1 with assaulting Albert Jim Sergeant about 1 am. Oct, 1. on Court street | Marriage Licenses William Main. Freeport20 Janet Brackmyer. Freeport graduated from high achool here in 1937. A World Was II veteran. Mr. Aldrich served with the Ma­ rine Corp* for IS yean, leaving At the time of his death he was manager of the New Bern flying wrxJcc. Mrs. Smith left Tuesday for Chi­ cago and with her daughter. Mrs. Louis Kotula of Glen Ellyn. Ill. wore to leave for North Carolina to | attend the funeral services. Mr Aldrich is also survived by Illa and Mrs. Robert MacArthur Mr ■ and their grand-son. Chris Fluke. , were dinner guest.* on Sunday, a week ago. ut the home of the Rob­ ert Scotts in Angola. Ind Chris is ■ now very happy as he has a new Irving Grange to Meet Members of the Irving Grange | little sister. Jill Lynne, who was will meet at 8:30 pm. on Friday. born on Saturday. Dec. 8 Tn fact, Dec. 14. A program is planned, fol­ . the parents nnd grandparent? are a 1 bit happy, too* lowed by refreshments. . . .16 Lloyd Gross. Nashville Nancy Hunter. Woodland. . Name 'Top Safeties' CHRISTMAS TREES Fresh. Well-Shaped Scotch Pine $1.00 to $3.50 FREE GREENS WITH YOUR TREE’ Y J1 II «>L0 " Hosting. 230 W. Madison St. Hastings j Funeral sei-vices for Mra. Glenna D. Darling. 79. a former Hastings | resident who died in a Highland Park hospital after a five weeks' illness, were held at Arm Arbor Mrs, Darling had been a resident of the Salvation Army's Eventide Home In Detroit for the lost four years. She wa* born in Hastings on April 13. 1883, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erway. She married Marion L. Darling in 1904 and the couple moved to Ann Arbor from Ypsilanti in 1911. Mr. Darling died on Nov 11. 1927. A son. Dwight, died on Sept. 11. 1928. She was a member of the auxi­ liary of the United Spanish-Ameri­ can War Veterans. Survivors include four sons. Ron­ ald E. of Inkster. Leon E. of Red­ ford township. Lester A. of Chicago and Marion E. of Whitmore Lake: seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and a brother. Earl Erway. of Gun lake. Hospital Guilds Reports Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Richard Clark. 12 glove wraps and 3 large lower binders. Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Addle Wood. 24 small diapers and 9 glove wraps. Guild 10—Chairman: Mrs. Hazel Derrick. 4 baby blankets. 62 small diapers. 4 surgical towels. 1 dressing towel. 2 clinic sheets, 6 O. B. cart sheets and 3 instruments snips. Guild 13—Chairman: Mrs. Mae Shultz. 8 baby blankets Guild 15—Chairman: Mrs Rozell Stanton. 12 cans of cranberries. Guild 26—Chairman: Mr*. Walter Reed, Sr., and Mrs. Anna Hunt­ zinger. 16 doctor's hand towels. 12 small diapers. 6 small lower binders and 50 glove inserts. Guild 31—Chairman Mrs. Alta Sackett and Mrs. Mabel Booker. 12 small diapers. 12 laparotomy sponges. 6 large lower binders. <1 baby blankets. 12 clinic sheets and 12. glove wraps. Guild 33—Chairman: Mrs. Harvey Babcock. 6 small lower binders. 50 glove inserts and 24 surgical towels Guild 36—Chairman: Mrs. Peter Martin. 8 laparotomy sponges. 18 small diapers. 8 O. B. drape sheets Guild 37—Chairman: Mrs. Harold Jones. 12 small diapers. 12 doctor's hand towels and 24 glove Inserts. Guild 38—Chairman: Mrs. Frank Bolton. 24 small diapers. Guild 42—Chairman: Mrs. Karl Owen. 24 glove wraps and 46 glove inserts ------------- •-------------Mrs. Richard Mudd, a former resident now living in Flint, visited here Thursday and Friday of last week and Mrs. Henry Gibeon enter­ tained three friend* for her pleas­ ure on Thursday evening ~ Saturday. Dec. 1. Mrs. Wesley Edmond* was a dinner gue»t at the Orville Babcock home In Baltimore i Center. In the evening the Bab-1 cocks and Mrs. Edmond* visited Mr. I and Mr*. Paul Coppock in Battle Creek. | . Future Farmers of America JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS '63 We'll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas gift shopping ... if you're a Christmas Club member! Members of our 1962 Chrislmos Club hove received checks that ore putting o lot more happiness into holiday shopping . and taking the financial strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, it you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It's the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing' Stop in today ond start your 1963 Christmas Club at Hostings City Bank. Hustings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings to Host Ionia After Beating St. Johns Saxons Open Loop Campaign With 4841 Victory Here Unbeaten Grand Ledge Score* Overtime Win Over Bulldog*, 53*49 The Hastings High Saxons, who opened their defense of the West Central Conference championship here Friday night defeating St Johns, 48-41, will play their second straight home game tomorrow eve­ ning against the Ionia Bulldogs. Greenville High will have the pleasure of taking on the tough Grand Ledge Cornel* Friday. Eat­ on Rapids goes to Grand Ledge and Saturday night Charlotte travel* to Coldwater. Next Tuesday Eaton Rapids plays at Ionia. Grand Ledge was forced into overtime before squeezing by Ionia Friday. 53-49. and Charlotte romped over Greenville. 55-36. Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT 1 a.*.. UMCBBSIl-nua—.- --------­ Hickory Corn*r» at Mattawan. WayUn* at MlddlavUI*. GAMES SATURDAY ChatlotU at Coldwater. GAME TUESDAY HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Harper Creek 48. Belleeue 43 Sunfield 86. Vermontville 66. Centre! OrandvlUe'«6. Ceelud 57. Bo(*rl 82. k*U«C(>vUl* 48. Holland West Ottawa 58, O o H*l(bU 38. Holt 58. Hovril 38. Paw Paw 68. BL Aofunia* 6 4 TOTALS HASTINGS Corrttxa. .’’0 Htrtmsn. 62 WELL. KNOCK US WITH A FEATHER WE'RE KNEE DEEP THEC DeGeer. 13 Coach Bob Miller's Hastings High wrestlers squeezed out their first victory of the season Tuesday night when Ron Frick gained a 7-3 de­ cision in the heavyweight match of the evening to give the Baxons three points and a 24-23 win over Godwin Heights of Grand Rapids. Saxon wrestlers will again appear at home when they entertain the Battle Creek Lakeview Spartans TIME FOR OUR FUEL OIL you're folks . prepared. Lucky you thought to call ui at Wl 5-5534 and order metered Fuel Oil. E.B.CAUKIN HBs WI.S-3354"? West Central Standings 85 POUND DIVISION—DtBnla MacKaaai* (II) daciaiouad Tim Palmar, 0-0. 103—Tarry Ovrald (H) trtantd Garon Baah. 3:18. | tesm lit—Dav* Foot* (H) and Rich HU**. 2” , .. raw. I Charlotte ISO —Hcrahay Browiay (OH) d*ct-1 Grand Lade ion«d Lor an Vahlalnf, 11.4. i HASTINGS 117—Mark Rlteema (OH) d.clslon.d I Sagan* O*«rna*y. 18-5. | OrMnvUI* 133—Dav* Lewis (OH) pinned Chuck I BL John* <”tl- 1 “*nDtf:.................................. i Eaton Rapt | Ionin ... The Saxons, rebuilding from test season, dropped their first match of the season al Lansing with the School for the Blind, then last week lost to East Grand Rapids. Tuesday night's match was as thrilling as one can get, with the outcome decided in the final bout when Ron Prick, fine Saxon foot­ ball lineman, scored his third vic­ tory in his first year wrestling on the varsity. The heavyweight match was a thriller all the way, with Frick tak­ ing the first takedown for two points, then his opponent. Senior Robert Sloop, tied the score with a reversal. Sloop picked up one more point with an escape while Frick added two with another takedown and three with a near fall as the crowd of several hundred persons 41 Ail Cubs nnd their families of went wild. Hasting* scored two victories by 8 j Pack 3175. Southeastern school, will pins, with Captain Dick Ziegler „ । hold their regular pack meetinc 41, Wednesday evening. Dec. 19. at 7:30 pinning hi* man In 3 minute*, 29 seconds, and Terry Gerald pin­ ,p I pm., in the all - purpose room * I Games, awards, a special movie, ning hi* opponent in 3:18. Dave Foote battled Rick Niles to io and a Christmtis treat for all the ‘! children. Cubs, please bring your a scoreless draw at 112 pounds. p ' displays. rruca Niles 1«XJ» took ruiuicr-up runner-up nuiiuio honors us In uric the 0| Den o viritnrt thr rariln ,.aHnn 1 S,atc ClftSS B U>urnamenl 7BBr• 32’225! . The warn™, led, 23-1.. goto. “'last week with their "den mother" I .^eWol’erines led going r. Southeastern and ‘1 Northeastern PTA ,2 Groups to Meet c for the day. Arthur Stauffer, Cub­ - master. Mrs. Stauffer was out of 8 town. town. The The theme theme this this month month is is I6j P°unds t0 ?ut Hastings within "The Magic of Christmas,” and the JOHNS Cubs have been busy making Christ­ HASTINGS mas decorations. Official*: D*v* H*rsb*y. Marshall, aad Gerry Silcock received his one Eldon Drain*. Battl* Cr*«k. । Flushed with victory after an year service pin last month. earlier disappointing setback, the Michigan’s record bear was shot i Grand Rapids Tackers are sighting north of Newberry with bow and Pud their guns on probably the best all arrow by Dean Loveless of Ham- !. vvuiicy » around pro team in the Midwest tramack in 1950. It weighed 5551 Professional Basketball league, the pounds dressed, and was estimated , UurP1 Godfrey had a most happy Dayton Mlckeys, who will be Grand al 6J2 pounds live weight. experience over the weekend when Rapids guests at Rogers gym Sat­ she entered her six - months - old urday night with first place in the Brittany Spaniel puppy at the Ing- I loop at stake. 'ham County Puppy Show in Lan-! Saturday night the Tackers sing and he won first place. trimmed the Gary Whips. Ill to 96. on the Gary floor in what ' Laurel wa* given the puppy Coach Gene Schrotenboer labeled ! It was the first time she had enthe Furniture City men. ' tered a pet in a contest and. needllesr. to say, she was very excited Led by Charlie North who caged 218 East State St. J and pleased over the outcome as __ 33 r points, _____ — the----------------------------------Tuckers outscored the puppy was also a Reserve Win-1land and outplayed nutnlaved the strong strnner Whips, Whins Williamson and Homo ncr in the Male Brittany contest lost year's flag winners. "That was - that day. Laurel was given an alu- the one that I believe has really minum tray. I started us." ;the big coach said. 1 Just to be at the show was a ’The boys are waiting in the bushes Service oa All Makes great experience as there were 730 for the much talked-about DayIdogs shown ranging from the tiny tons.” PHONE Wl 5-5991 pocket size to the huge animal type The Grand J ” Rapids ,J~ ‘team *" is now i and to watch them with their traini­ : in second place in the standing I with 3 games won and two lost. ers was very entertaining. Laurel Godfrey's WlIIS Gt Ingham SHOW Shay's Heating Service 1.000 132 74 1.000 134 108 .500 .000 SB 67 .000 135 154 Barry Lumber and * 1 AA9 I J Local 1002 Lead I w Mens City League rrmuh. 3: OS. 18O--Toi» Oibaoa (H) docteloaod Jtrrj T ST Tackers Set Guns For Dayton Mickey* The cold hoi come but Woodland Comes From Behind for 61-55 Victory Page 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 13, 1962 point off that margin in the third period, outscoring the visitors, 19­ 18. then moved ahead holding the Vikings to 11 points In the last canto. Carl Benner and Rick Johnson led the Wildcat attack. Carl scoring 19 points on eight buckets and three free throws, and Rick 18 points on seven fielders and four gifts. John- Roger Barnum scored 10 points and Owen August 81x. Brian Burgess scored 20 points Potterville won the preliminary, 48-40. Saxon Wrestlers Squeeze Out Win Over Godwin quarter but the score was tied at Vermontville 81. Nsshvllte Allen. 24 23-all by Intermission. Ionia went ahead, 34-28, after three periods Mark O'Connor put the Bulldogs ahead. 47-45. in the overtime with ready begun mixing up his com­ two free throws. Then Byington and bination and inserted a full new HASTINGS ।1 ” '’ " Bob Bouck scored field goals to team and St. Johns caught fire. Storrs, 15 Coach Bill Swears' quintet began King. 14 make it 49-47. Byington added free I finding the hoop and pumped in PtUrscD. : throws to sew it up. Grand Ledge won the Junior eight out of 12 field goal attempts and slashed the gap to six points Varsity game, 54-45. with about a minute left in the Bender. 25 ket" Friday night in going down game. Tom Schowalter drew a foul and dropped in one free throw and Coach Lang inserted some of the Kimmel, ao the giant Orioles in rebounding. starting combination. Schowalter converted his second gift, too, for I w«n«r. 33 the final Hastings score. i xixon Yo they couldn’t find the hoop. Sophomore Paul Lublcniecki, who I wucoi. 62 Greenville made only 11 field goals in 64 tries for a .172 average— gave an excellent exhibition in his i totai their wont in many a year. Char­ second-Varsity game, led the victors! lotte sank 20 buckets in 67 attempts.. with II points. Carl "Butch" Hart-'Th* scot* by Greenville won the prcUmlnaiy,, man had 10. Larry Hathaway nine I »Tand Mike Corrigan. Tom Havens . “ abtinus . 51-34. officials: B™ — Coach Lew Lang's Blue A- Gold and Schowalter each had six points. Clark Berkhousen had 15 points fame; Bldon Praia*. Battle Cr*«k. and eagers, who squeezed by Coldwater for tlie losers — 11 in the last period.! 1 ’ 1 ” MirtlilU- tach on* hall. at Marshall in their opener the week before. had trouble pulling away from the invading Redwings Friday evening, but in the third ST. JOHNS quarter made a runaway with the Birrin*, 31 .. game and with less than five min­ MlddUlon. 55 31 . . utes to go in the finale, the Long­ Hicks, B*rkhou*n. 2 man held a big 20-point bulge. Sharick. 35 However, Coach Lang had al- j Armchair Athlete HHS Wins Final 2 Bouts for Slim 24-23 Victory Siliiain. 22 1 LanJsy. 25 the Bulldore. answered yea, gre*. 45 percent 10 percent said no and 43 percent gave no opinion. A substantial share of trout fish­ ermen favor fish plantings In lakes Michigan sportsmen, according to a recent opinion survey in as well as streams; 36 percent want which some 1,080 license-buying fishermen were sent questionnaires to have trout stocked in lakes, 53 at random by the State Conservation Department's Institute for percent favor streams. Twelve tier­ ce nt of the fishermen reported their The Hastings High school Junior Fisheries Research, believe that our program for stocking lakes and fishing luck was good In 1961. 49 Coach Jerry Schaffer's Woodland Varsity basketball team took tne streams with trout is a good one. Both trout and non-lrout fishermen percent described it as fair and 37 High ba&ketbaii team, which came percent said it was poor. floor Friday night and gave an out­ were represented in the survey and from behind Friday night to defeat too small. 23 percent think it is sat­ standing first night performance. Lake and stream Improvement Potterville, 61-56, will travel to Ver­ 927 responded. , Not too many had a "pro" or isfactory while 42 percent have no was listed by 36 percent of the montville Friday night. Coach Jack Hoke's starting com­ anglers as one of two programs bination, aa, well as the succeeding "con" idea on how their license opinion. The Wildcat* pumped in ZO Only nine percent of the 658 non­ ’••‘’ere should be stepped units, had little trouble in downing mftney Is being used, but those that did have opinions felt that the trout fishermen replied that trout Up. Acquisition Of public fishing come a three-point deficit and go the St. Johns reserves who had stocking was taking a larger-than-........ ..... ......................... ......................... State wasn’t spending too much for played three previous games. on to defeat the invading Viking*. 111 c e of the Depart- : one of the two most important pro­ stocking Twenty-four percent satisfac Cuarh Hoke, in hi. flret s *“‘n« ttrout. ™ul .TTP'; Potterville gained a 13-7 lead at t. Asked if they thought j grams deserving greater empmuis. of the “ anglers think the proportion ment's , „ Junl., ™.nlor. gSUSSS, ’’ i hi* entire squad of 18 In romping , Con*er’“uion °n Meparunents I the planting program improved while law enforcement was selected the quarter and led. 26-22, at the half. Coach Schaffer's lads cut one over the little Redwing*. | bud»et on tn* trout stocking is trout fishing to an Important de- | by nine percent. . . . I Not only was the Young Saxon's ' offense fairly good for a first game, 1 but the defease was tight, too, per[t>!mittmg the visitors only 41 shots. I They sank nine. The little Saxons 1 sank 11 out of 67 shots. striking distance, then Frick got three more and the Saxon win. Young Saxons Romp in Opening Game of Season ciaionad RolMrt Sloop. 7-3. (Hl darialanod Dannv . . . .T —. .. . Local 1002 and Barry Lumber, currently leading the Hastings Men's Basketball league with two Thursday night Hastings lost a straight victories tn as many games, 29-18 decision at East Grand are to see action tills Thursday Rapids. night, with Local playing the Credit Captain Dick Ziegler al 138 and Bureau in the main Hastings High Ron Frick, heavyweight, won by [gym at 7 and the Lumbermen meet­ pins and Terry Gerald at 103 and Ing Francisco in the East gym at Loran Vahlsing at 120 won on deci- 8:15. slons. Dave Foote drew. | Hasting* Mfg. face* Swift n* sunsuiI Hardware at 8:15 in the main DIVISION—Rich Goldman । gym and BIIm play* Max Miller (EOR> doeljilon*d Dennis MuKinil. l. > (H> dedeioned Thursday night Local 1002 wal­ Bob a la ■ an loped Swift, 80-42: Barry Lumber nipped Miller Heating. 50-44: Has­ dsci*l*n*d tings Aluminum Products trounced (EGR) d*cUioD*d Francisco’s Farm Shop, 45-24. and Credit Bureau whipped E W. Bliss, —----------------------- . (EGR) doctilontd Ckarlla Myar*. 4-1. . Gary Van Houton poured In 12 138—Dick Zl*(l*r (H) plontd Tricy Hamilton, 40 loeondt. points and B. Starring and Dick 145—Dick 81d*U (EGB) pinned Tos Bryans each scored 10 points to lead the Barry Lumbermen to their win over Miller Heating. Bob Car­ money had 12 for Nashville, Ted Eggleston 9 and Art Meade 7. Gordon Dults scored 15 points HEA’vyWEIGHT — Ron Frick (H) and Rex Pennington 12 lo pace Aluminum Products to their win over Francisco’s. .Beckwith with 3 gave the Black Boys a 7-6 win over the White Eagles. Gary Birman tallied 4 points and Richard Aldrich 2 for the Eagles. Rick VanDenburg scored all of the Blue Widows' 13 points and the team lost to the People Eaters who had 26, with Jerry Baxter scoring ! A full schedule of basketball Is 10, Jamie Pryor 8, Garry Hall 6 and set for the Hastings High gyms Bob Goggins .2. The Junior! Saxons blanked the Saturday morning with 11 games scheduled In four leagues. Youth Lions, 5-0, with Kevin McKeough Council Director Bob King reports. scoring 4 and Joe Lyons 1. Last Saturday Dave Williams Jack Reynolds pumped in six pumped in 40 pointe leading the points and Greg Cutshaw 2 as the Spartaas to a 70-16 win over the Whirlybirds won. 8-4. over the Hoosiers. Jim King added 18 pointe. Wildcats. Tom Halllfax scored the Bob Ironside 8 and Larry Leven- loser’s points. good 4. Rex Wieland had 7 for the In an overtime tilt, the Jumping losers, Bruce Curtis 4, Dick. Stanley Beans nipped the Comets, 8-6. Wes 3 and Rod Hall 2 pointe. VanDenburg scored six and Elmer Jim Beadle scored 12 pointe in Smith two for the winners. Ken the Wildcats 21-20 win over the Barnes, Phil Gasper and Dave Gophers. John Peterson hod 5 and Hathaway scored for the Comets. Tunk Wood 4. Tom Hewitt scored 9 for the Gophers, David Birk 6. Michigan State assistant footbaM Steve Taffee and J. Andrews 2 each coach Burt Smith was a highly and Andy Johnson 1. successful baseball coach at Flint Alan Dean had 14. Willy^hermnn Northern High, winning six confer­ 13 and Rudy McPherson 6 In the ence titles in- nine years. Boilermakers 33-28 win over tl>c Wolverines Phil Arnold tallied 12. COMPLETE SERVICE Dick Cassidy 8 and Tom Bortak 7 for the losers. and REPAIR on The Knickerbockers' 32-28 win OUTBOARD MOTORS over the Celtics was paced by Dave Il-Game Schedule Saturday Morning In YC Leagues Tumes’ 12 pointe. Mike Fitzgerald had 8. Pat Loftus 5 and Pat Fitz­ gerald 3. Greg Wood had 12 points. Gary Guggemos 10, Bill Ellis 4 and Terry Mursch 2. Jim Williams scored 11 point*. Adam Beduhn 7. Jim Fisher 5 and Harold Lewis 4 for the Laker's 27­ 19 win over the Warriors. Greg Gillons had 9. Jim Farrell 6 und Milo Miller and John DeVait each 2 for the losers. . Dave Coleman had two buckets! and Rick Btrke one for the Wildcate 6-5 win over the Hawks. Allen Hengesbach had 3 for the losers. Dave Fisher with 4 and Jerry and All Small Engines Winter Storage and Tune-Up Service All Day on Saturdays HAWTHORNE MARINE Phone 945-9450 Santa Claus i$ talking direct from the NORTH POLE by long-distance TELEPHONE to Boys & Girls of BARRY COUNTY! • 10 Times a Day • 7 Days a Week From Now Through December 24th I f you hove o boy or girl who would like to TALK WITH SANTA phone WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and we'll see that SANTA gets your youngster's phone num­ ber! We've made very special arrangements with SANTA to tape record these conversations and SANTA-EXPRESS them back to WBCH for rebroadcast. Just put an Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 on the road and watch it win you over! Graceful lines . . . elegant . New style to delight you! Rocket action to excite you I appointments . . . full-size comfort . . . 280-h.p, Rocket V-8 performance. And with all that. Dynamic 88 is Oldsmobile's lowest-priced full-size smartest buy in the medium-price field! Hastings-Barry County Radio There's "Something Extra" about owning an OLDSMOBILE! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES SO, KEEP TUNED ALL DAY, EVERY DAY TO 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. > WBCH 1220 on every RADIO DIAL �Thursday. December 13. 196? • —. dOUlIl /~<1. LlHTSlian 210-578 and Paul Edward'. 201-57? n Sending.: Welcome tavern S3. Roush 3P-. English Gulf 31. Pis-, ton Ring 28. Trio 26'i. Miller's I Jewelers 25. City Food 2414, 7-Up t and East Side Lumber 23. Jerow I Shell 22. St Martin 20'.• and Alu­ minum Products 20. .1 al^. Tuesday, 65-46 BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT BOWLF.RTTS Standings: Walldorffs 46. Has­ tings Radio-Ac TV Service 44. Bravata 35. Gardner's Piiarmacy and Motor Airs 34. The Egg It I 33. Cuyler Trucking and Sportswomen 32. Fuller's 30. Highlands 29. Hastings Milling and Vita Boy 28. Budget Aid and Duraclean 26. Ramble Inn 24. Court House Service 22. Women of the Moose 21 and Yankee Springs Hardware 16. Betty Fuller's 506 was Ute best series posted Monday night, Ruth Kruger chalked 500, Pat Grabtu 159-435. June McKelvey 182-479. Shirley VanDenburg 195-495. Kathy Purdum 438. Jackie Arman 166-449. Mickey Lambert 442. Jane Cole 442. Doris Shawman 182-484. Faye Allen 193-470, Belly Sheler 186-459, Gladys Ewards 179-446. Grace Coolley 163-475 and Marie Ulrich The Hastings High Saxons were os cold as the weather Tuesday night when it came to shooting and they suffered their first defeat of the season at Grand Rapids South Christian. 65-46. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Middleville Bows to Caledonia in 4th Period ------------------------ rw* Keys Returned MIDDLEVILLE TOURNEY Middleville High's gym will Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith got his car keys bock Friday. Hiram ment next Marrh. Assigned lo . . J .v- v. ... 1 l*nd while Galesburg-Augusta inBaxter of the E. W Bliss company the Class C event are Hamilton. InabUily to find the hoop wa* the vades £>1^ > WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Moore 519. Dick Bonarski 495. Earl and Barry Nolan, a salesman frpm Hopkins. Nashville and'the bust Saxons* downfall. The Langrpen , ’,, , ,,, I Standings: Stanton's Real Es- Lyon 487. Bob Revnolds 507 and wixxuanu craveb. travels cn to Vennoncvll vermonsviuee. Hastings High's basketball team cook as encks ec Che Itakec vUcklns |। « Battle Creek, tound them In the quintet. Middleville. Ute 39. Echllnaws 37'.. Peg's.Chuck Fuller 204-460. only 21 .hots or S3 Terence. Souchj'and ”"' Hickory -Corners ---------- - goes •— to Matmiddle of Church street near The Beauty Bar 34. East Side Lumber' SUndlngs: Team 1. 32; Frost Banner. They turned them in to Christlaq had 47 field goal attempts tawnn. district tournament to be held at and Hastings Cleaners 33'i, Pal- Freeze. 29: Team 3. 28; Hooker Moand canned 26 for a sensational 55 i The Banner office. The key chain Middleville made a determined Mai shall in March. Charles E. For­ mer Broq.. Maker.; and St. Martin tor Freight. 28; Court House Scrv| bid to upset the favored Scotties on sythe. Slate director of athletics, which was broken, still held a percent Floral 30. 'Keller's C.Ues Service 25. !«-*- 22 Saxon. 25; Team 5. 21. and ' miniature "license plate'' as well as Jacob's Pharma, y 24. Shirkey s Bam Market 18. । Guard Tom Havens led the Blue I their own court, and with 30 sec­ has announced. onds to go in tfte third* period had [ Coach Don Boven's Western 1two keys and a call to the sheriff's IGA 23. Ne-Hi 22',. Credit Bureau I Other teams in that district. I A Gold attack, dropping In 10 out Michigan University basketball ' 'office quickly identified the owner. 21 and Kacctieles 10 I K. W. BLISS LEAGUE In addition lo Hastings and Mar­ I team. 2-1 for the young sensor.. [ of 28 from the floor and four out ' doniu dropped in two buckets beLouise Bahs iiad a fine afternoon. 1 Standings: Side Floor 30. EnxiI shall, will be Albion. Coldwater , played at Notre Dune Tuesday 1 fore the period ended to go into the poallng a 204 lop grune and a 523 i neers 29. Red Crown 26. Foundry, The world's longest and fastest finale with a bulge. • night and entertains Sun Francisco series. Wilma Daniels fifed 478. Vice and King Pins 25. PHers tj, man-made toboggan run is located In . U-uer u> PrUKIpol Don OIU. ic»"«' Saturday n«M. . In the last period the Scotties', Doris Stanton 464. Wanda Eich-1 Lathe 23. Office 22. AssemDl^ra 21. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS | at Grayling. .Michigan, according to i , . . . .j’press seemed to bother the Trojans! Director Forsythe said “Change* Ui [ Inger 446. Julia Lazo 440, Grace Repairs 19. Pattern shop and MixAfter losing 83-74 al North- ।the state tourist council. Speeds up ' H «t ngs f°r*gnis just could mor „ tluln u hllf> and C aledon'a , Joyce Myers was the big gun । Cooley 410. Alice Frederick 472. Sue era 18. Shipping 17. Can Plant 15. not score. Mike Corrigan dropped in m0„d out ln fronl „ converled classification of scitools. rotation ' western in the opener, the Bron- to 100 miles per hour arc possible 13 and ~ Pin- Monday night, rolling a 507 series 1two field goals in a dozen attempts free thruKR and [hrpe St. Martin 442. Marge Cappon 473, BUssells 14, Repairetu •the 3.000 foot run. 1 u I policies tn effect, und the appear- [ co« h<tf. (ound t h e i r shooting on while Cornelia Ackley had a 204 Della Gordenskl 456, Helen Acketl Carl Hartman sank one out of Applcgal<. Ied scotUra! a nee of new facilities al! were taken I for the best solo effort. She finish- and ' Keith Craig and Lynn Burdick 425. Alma Colville 447. Chns Smith . . . .. h Jaek Benedict got into consideration in the selections! ’. ed with a 442. D. Laraon posted 177­ 10. Center Paul Lublenleckl sank wlth 20 [led the circuit with Identical 569s. i After a miserable first halt, 462 and Charlene Keller 439 f«.rBiULnraro*’ T<”“ 117 ond Carl I>lckHtd Paul Van- made" * .4 Remarkable New George Juppstrom posted 531. San­ 472. Charlotte Baxter 170-463. Ar­ 8chowaller got four points. j Ww!dpn had 16 for Middleville . Forsythe added: "Be assured that I against the Wildcats. WMU scored ' only 23 by intermission, the Broncos I dy Lundqubt 419. Nolan Johncock lene Swanson 178-503. June Rich- 1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 / — y T—V-------------- ! Eating Experience... Rich Schrotenboer led the Sailors Bob White and George Featheriy your offer of cooperation by cn- । '— 208-560. Dick Root 520. Al Kennedy ardson 165-443. D. Thompson 159­ outscored Northwestern by rievrn eleven ,. » “>«<>"d Norlhaesurn Roiling 202 - 219-188 for u 609. [503. Wayne Decker 537. Joe Ulrich 440. O. Hall 175-488. Dons Cappon with 16 points. Jim Beuketna and each pot n. p*t Norman hit for u-rtaMK. a uunammt Is ca.ed. I. may w.U be U,« chances »' » »< '» • ‘ S Galen Daniels led Recreation No [ 1201-489. Gerald Forbey 504, Dale 167-470. Reba Lydy 158-452. Bema- Dick Bolt each had 14. Bob Faber sjX nnd Terry King had four points in elMSUtatUon nnd Jecnnipinss I not catch the high-flying Wildcats. |1 2 keglcrs Wednesday of last week Cappon 236-561. Carl Rose 503. Vern dine Eckert 174-470. Lucille West- [nine. Jim Oosterhooie six. Dave ■ Caledonia's reserves won the pre­ of schools in the future will result Two nights later, the Bron-<» h’di Herb Bishop posted 209-582. Harold Hilliker 211-508. Harold Hall 559. w.c. .CM-..., ««, xuumi 171-445. Boverhof and John Laymeyer three | hminary. 53-34 « CHATEAUBRIAND over 182-479. Betty Tolan , trouble beating an improved Ccn-1 Johnson 528. Doc Mater 503. Dave Gordon Norris 530, Harold Sherry June Benner 160-471. BeUy Sheler ieach' Sunfield dr'raled Vermontville in Hastings being considered for a I, tral Michigan five 69-68 at Mt. « TENDEBIOIN tournament again.'* Reynolds 201-536. Jim Armon 505. 215 - 555. John Kiisiruky 203 - 542. 182-474. Fran Brooks 158-454. Marge! The Hastings Junior Vanity sal- last Friday. 66-56 TOSNEOO^ CHBON Plearanl: but in their home opener Supt. of Schools Richard J. GuenBill Burns 504. Gene Grabau 531. Larry Novak 513. Pal Terpcnlng Haan 167-460. Lucille Willilts 181- vaged some prestige for the evening, Saturday night. Bovcn's caccra « FILET MIGNON .. , Sunfield took on early lead then ■ her Informed lire kI«»1 ta.nl last w„p real „„„ „,o pounded out aa John Kasinsky 535. Jack Sheler 205 - 528. Art Howe 214 - 507. Bob 493. Della Oorodensik 182-465. Ju- 'when they won •"JEPZ,the preliminary. 44were high and ” VeraionlrtUe n.bblv .c ll ♦ 10ISIEB TAIL 211-536 and Ed Shrier 505 Tue — l-.j Iha. wich .ear Ilan nea . ln out . c lawed Illlno.r ------- " ---------*' through the second and tiilrd periClinton 542. Ann Rowley 422. Ken anltv 90-317. Louise Bahs 168-473. 39 8t«Vf "Sod" « FLAMING DESSERTS Standings: Parker's tavern 40. Stamm 531, .Bub Humphrey 525. and Br0IK„ ,hot M K„.,n, I Ittlna on seven out out ga|nln(t g 38.3B Ue Kolng Hln(o makes a bid to have a basketball su„ =r.d Jean Jcar. Couch ISC-SSS. 160-399. 111 "* 21 points, hitting **“ « COCKTAILS Saxon Drive In 35. Fnmiera Gas Darrel Dean 511. Howard Willison Standings: Vogt 41. Piston Ring °r el«hl fteld attempts in the the last frame. Sunfield outscored tournament held here. • and out - rebounded the nilnuisuns 34. Woodland Elevator 32. Jerry's 609, Don Haywood 550 and Claude and Keegslra’a 37. Mary's Beauty halr CarI Petenon sank 14 Vermontville. 28 -18. lo win the 57-26. »Tavern 30. AcketU 24. Nashville Rowley 508. • -36'.-. — • Fooa Foodventer Centerana andcngiuin English, , wDennU • In San Francisco State. WMU shop -------- rt 8J°rrs Jour. ■John clash. Gravel 23'.-, Gilmore Jewelers 22'... Gulf 36. McAllister's Oilers 35. Bln- , Bchowalter and Jack Bender faces a team it first met lost season Mike Doherty had 24 points for $•• YOU al tha Walldorffs 19'.-. Blue Ribbon 17'.. clalr Service 324. Pamudee's 31..each and Tom King got one. COMMERCIAL MINORS 'in the WMU Fieldhouse Western Vermontville while Mike O’Toole Team No 1 and Montgomery Ward won by a lopsided 93-66 margin ' • Carl Hathaway led the Commer­ The Banner 30'.-. Savings & Loan I had 16 for the victors 17 each cial Minors hist Thursday rolling Northside Grocery and Haans Vermontville won the prelimi­ 202-565 Pete Montague posted 524. Standard Service 27 each. Big D ALiska has the longest sea roast of nary. 52-30 TUESDAY NIGHT HAWK Harold Sherry 507. Russ Stanton 25' . Michigan Magnetics 25. v aThe Golf Digest, a national any state in the Union with at least * Standings. Night- Owls 34. Mule 501. Dave Kruko 498 und Galen °™n "* Rabbits and magazine, has announced the an- 6.640 miles, the National Geographic rhe Podunks. W1 Wild Skinners 33, YoYoo 30'.-. Angels Daniels 497. nuui selections of the most im- Society says. Florida is second with Stingers are leading Junior-Senior 26'.-. Spotters 26. Platers 24. Charg­ SUndlngs: Ockerman's 36. Mc­ proved man and woman golfers in 1 1.197; California third with 840. RFCRFSTinw iFsnnr vn « 1 YMCA basketball league and the ers 23'.. Satellites 21' . Piston Clure's 34. Hospital Council 33'•. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 [ Masa don Ians and Trappers are pac’lie various clubs. Vermontville High eagers trounced Ring 21. Wildcats 20. Jack Smith's Midway Buffing 32. Freeport VFW Among the Hastings golfers, the, Bcb lambert led thr league Tues- Ing the Preshman-Sopliomore Circuit the Nashville Tigers Tuesday eve­ honors went to Mrs Harold Buerve., 526 was the lop series last week. and Bender Gravel 31. V & J Mo­ day night with 200-586. Bob Miller AU five teams are undefeated ning. 81-61. with Mike Doherty and 422 W. Green street, and to John ' Carl Ehlert posted Ml. Pete Howe bil 29'.-. Sheriff's Men. Aluminum rolled 205-541. Jim Durbin 501. Bob [ after two outings. Zellers ieac leading the attack with Peterson. 13. son of Mr. nnd Mrs I Products 29. Chenoweth MachineCarmoney «. n . 'Jim uim z-enera 471. Ray Pavllch 476. D. Smith 476. and 530. Jack Sheler 544. 1 Mondtv nioht r — — Michigan Mnsnetlcs 28 Cuvier >"rmoney 530. Jock Sheler 544. Monday nightMike Shay and 23points each Denver Kiersey 474. Les Lord 474. T?uckfn?MFcourt str^t arm -5 IKcn 8m,,h 515' NwTO ,UU 508 •"<*Steve VanderWeele each scored 16 Wayne P Peterson. 1602 N. Broad­ Dick Bonarski 477. Bob Shoup 4S6. Trucking 26. Court Street Grill 25,1.5. Grill Wlcland gwtota tn leading the AA 409s to a Roger Pittington contributed 21 way. John is an 8lh grader at St Mike Newington 484. Vern LaDere Lawrence Gas 24, Keller s Cities I Rose. ------------70-14 win over the losers. Joe Rentz to the victor's total. 486. Carl Wood 502 and Prank Service 23. Ken and Bobs Gulf 21. I Jack Garlinger scored 17 points. The national honor for the most HASTINGS MFO. COMPANY (scored 10 points In pacing the ■ Chriioui-th Chenoweth Kniirlcrx Knurlera fl 6 anti and Hurrv Barry ■tankus eru, 496 I SUndlngs: Machine room 44, Stlngera to a 23-7 win over the Jock Gardner 16 and Arnie Bryans improved man and woman pro­ Lumber 3. Pro Line Equipment & Accessories 15 for Nashville fessional golfers went to Bobby I Chrome room 34. Casite 32. Spark Fireballs. Bob VanNockcr pumped Vermontville won the preliminary. Nichols of the POA and Kathy i SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE THURSDAY MATINEE I P’ugx and Dowling Merchants 31. in 21 points as the UnquesUonablcs from Hastings Country Club Whitworth of the ladies' POA John Kasinsky had the outstand­ Standing.: Air Cargo 33. Hastings ?",ceJ,nl,<'ourt ”ou?0 8^7,c* 3?' trounced the Aristocrates. 40-13: The Varsity scoye by quarters ----------------------------------------• -------------ing series Saturday. 561. with a 200 i Motor Sales 32. Blue Ribbon 29.1 ls.2^. PaU*rn s!u’p M. Pilleri 27. the Wild Rabbits nipped the Hill­ NASHVILLE 20 10 11 20—61 i top game Ron Higdon 536. Mik,’ .Canada Dry 27. Crystal Candy 24 ITo“8hK°',,yt25 Bill MacDonald—PGA. Pro billies. 28-23. and the Podunks VERMONTVILLE 19 18 19 23 21—81 -----------------------------------------«,--and Team 5 lias 21 points Sherry । Bb»»P had tbe top series downed the Aristrocates. 18-10. in' ------------- •-------------j Thomas Kltselle has resigned at • I Toby chalked 465. Gerry Readiy ZlB-SlO. Day Reynolds 212-553, Tom the Senior circuit ' Despite its economic and historic Western Michigan University as I The Skunks smothered the Fowl464. Doris Jones 449. Donna Guy ' Salik 200-550. Russ Stanton 200-550. Importance. River physical niuuimni education uinuwvtwi instructor and 1 ----------uupu (Hixr, New IXC-W York's iuil.8 Hudson nilttsun niver Friday Evenings from 7 to 9 O'clock me Masadonians edged is relatively short, says the National football end conch effective at the 1। 425. Ella Higdon 423. Westbrook 206-520. Mike Rey- m, 42&. eii « rtigaon 433. Pave Allen 419 molds 506. Maynard Tucker 527. tne Bruins 23--1. and Dick Brower Gecurtiplilc magazine. More than 60 end .nd of the current school year {and Maxine Saunders 401. [Mickey Bowers 500. Jerry Smelker M thc Tn‘PPer» ,other rivers in the United States exHis fu.__ future plans were ... not . .. an- [ To Ensure Christmas Delivery, Select Early! j 538. Dale Geiger 505. Dewayne -Pugh whipped the Crazy Legs. 33-16 'ceed the 315-mile Hudson in length nounced. COMMEKUIAL MAJORS -----------— ----------------INSURANCE Boh Lambert, proprietor of the '5n3- Jerry Tobias 508 and Stu Howes 203 L State St. Hastings Bow), rolled just like he 201-493. • owned it Thursday and posted 225------------226-236 for a whopping 6B7 to set TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 1 the puce in the Commercial Majors. George Ulrich had the top score • Accident & Sickness Joe Burkholder fired 205-584. Joe | with a 205-509. Bob Tossava rolled • Life e Hospitalissli Bennett 546, Gerald Smelker 569. '201-504. Don Cheney 496. Maurice Lability Wayne Newton 209-562. Harry Long i Adrlanson 465. Fraine Glover 444. 209-567. Harold VonDerMolen 210- ! Dorotha Brumm 431. Harold Sherry 551. John McLean 206-565. Lyle 438. Howard Cheney 428. Jolin McPhono 945-9425 [ Sanborn 205-559. Ward Woodman- Leun 425 and Jane Sherk 441. I see 203-546. Bill Hurkney Z»*53l. | Standings: Jerow's 40. Heather­ "nwaa lhrv Haan 221-568. Ron Higdon ' ’ wood 34. Highlands 30. Ockerman's 26. Barr Tires and Actionrod 25. Results in Barry Lanok Saxoiu 1OU In Che Orel per,- «* I o District Cage Meet at Marshall Broncos to Host ’ San Francisco State Jl Mont Improved HCC Golfers Are Listed in Digest Motldav Basketball *n’”’oo7 DaSKCTDOII Leaders Unbeaten Nashville Trounced By Vermontville Top of the LIST fKTS for GOLFERS WMU Coach Resigns Golf Shop Open Dec. 7th, 14th & 21st Gordon Ironside Agency ■22IUW ■snsFvsnsi 09 sSALE SHOES . WITH A Ideal for & 4 Men. Women & Bowling Gift Children Give the Finest Pro-Line Equipment AMJ’. and Brunnciek SEE OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISPLAY Ladies' Bowling Shoes ..$4.95 to $13.95 Men's Bowling Shoes$7.95 to $14.95 Professionally Fitted A.M.F. BALLS Present the Bill or s Gift Certificate and we'll have it ready to use In one day . . . TUES. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Night Owls 37. Mule Skinners 36. YoYos 32. Spotters 30. Angels 26'-. Satellites 254. Charg­ ers 24‘... Platers 24. Piston Ring 23. Wildcats 20. Jim Durbin had a 582 for the top series with a 211 high game. Lanny Bennett rolled 222-534. Clarence Elhert rolled 212-530. D. Booher 503. Hank Aldrich 505. Denver Kieraey 508 Dick Bonarski 214-524. Merle Hendershot 543, Pete Howe 479. Mike Newington 478 and Bob Shoup 486. AH Styles of Priced from BOWLING BAGS $8’5.p SHOE BAGS Tapectry Design Ideal for Carrying Extra Shoes of Any Kind We Carry a Full Line of Bowling Accessories GIFT CERTIFICATES Bowling or Equipment Ask About Our Special Bowling Parties for Children and Youth Groupi The Hastings Bowl No. Michigan ot Woodland Phone Wl 5-3184 00 00 00 Tobogganing Has Many Enthusiasts Although some skiera may call it heresy, there's a group of winter sports enthusiasts that claims a snow-covered slope can be used for recreation without learning the "snowplow” or other ski techniques. The favorite snowtime activity with this group is the fun-filled and thrilling sport of tobogganing, according to the Michigan Tourist Council And while Michigan has more ski areas than any other state, non-sklera also find ample opportunity for winter sports at the state's 83 winter sports centers. TobogganisU. who number in We Do the Drilling and Guarantee Fitting II Michigan, will find several of the slate's winter resorts offer com­ plete facilities. Toboggans may be rented for use on specially-prepared chutes where speeds of 60 miles-per-hour are at­ tainable on runs as much as a mile long. While tobogganing can be tricky and even dangerous on open slopes, it's safe and thrilling for the whole family when practiced on slides de­ signed and prepared for the sport. Michigan winter sports centers that offer special tobogganing fa­ cilities Include Petoskey Winter Sports Park. Petoskey; Newaygo Winter Sports Park. Newaygo: Brock Park, near Ionia; Indian Hills. Grand Rapids: Hu-Lai Heights. Hudsonville; Goshom Hills. Sauga­ tuck: Echo Valley. Kalamazoo: Grayling Winter Sports Park. Gray­ ling. and Silver Valley Winter Sports Park, near Tawas City. A complete guide to Michigan's winter sports centers, listing their facilities and locations, is available by writing Winter Guide. Michigan Tourist Council. Lansing 26. Michi­ gan. The University of Michigan has trained two groups of Peace Corps­ men for duty In Thailand. SI 00 SB as WITH THAT FLAMENCO BOOTS MOOT BOOTS SIDE TIES CONVENTIONAL OXFORDS • SUPONS SI 90 Plain Toe Moot Boot 90 Luxurious Calfskin Supple Smart Quantone as Favorite Side Tie Model Elasticizcd Boxer Style Slipon Values to $995 gy from Spain SHOE STORE Saviy Coaatfys Susiuf SAcs I Moccasin Toe Moot Boot Authentic Spanish Boot 9 90 Moccasin Oxford 90 09 00 00 00 00 00 09 YOUNG MAN'S LOOK • • • • Bl Slipon Moot Boot 90 09 90 �tent a Christmas carol program. newspaper of the U-M journalism department. porch of the Middleville Hotel. One of the main causes of polluBy ' tion of Lake Erie U thought to be | - Mrs. F. O. Stokoe FamUy-Gel-Togelher i the increasing wastes troin Indus- mimi«vU1« Tbe family hau a i tne* along the Detroit River and .,__ I nice get-together Boturosy. Coming l on the western end of the basin. Among the__ hick Mrs. Ralph '(Ila* Kenyon who man out ox town to spend tne , Lagier explained. Mrs. I FerULter and soli that a. ash has has been been hospitalized hospitalized iis now home wcexena wire tneir son-in-iaw and into the lake from surrounding aaud “Ud doing Quite well, * Ciuxie* daughters. BUI and jean bcdeusei agncuilural are* and. more re- Robertson KobcrtAin. who who has has beert bu„. in _. pool .... uuu uauy. Lua Horn jwesson. Mr. u a I rentiy. ml poUuUon cuaed by ,headh'for heaalh for some spme lune lime U a patient patient and and mis. tseuneui Scnueuxeiuer in St. Mary? hospital. Grand HapI < nancy I and two utue uoys. twu. .. .. >r> ki Murva hrvinitai t tmnrl HanI ' .alU my und and suss iiooc''Aim ids. * Fred Brog, who lias been in ” "v “ ’"4 Donald•"'> l“l rontribute to tbe pollution probBlodgett hospital following surgery. n.mioti aU of urund tuipicu. Mrs. nuiion for more man aoen years ocu-d as Santa s heiper in me pnoto call. lor mucauon ol (he publx. Irienda, * Mrs. Mae department. of one of tne urge Lailer cited lour I Hol» U In Blodjeu hoepual and uuuid Rapids department sioie». used to control pollution. II require . Kheduled lor surgery Tues- but gave it up because ox the dis­ all rotninuiuue, in the wuentlud to h, r „ |. operation. Her tance to drive ana nome duties, but into luhest irrouneui to dmesue a CUrta says she misses it. j BC»'uge; encourage the use °l I Ann tumghior ol the Leroy uwit-uved detergent materuus. ,>, , been out ol achool lor a |xetp stupa troa.1 emptying their . .. Mrs. Iva Snyder in company with i el uses into the water; and 4> furMrs. Henna rvunn of iiaiuuigs, uat uier encourage pollution abatement .uonaay oy buo lor St. Fcuiiaomg. Answers Appeal for Books oy industry. Mrs. Charles Kelley tells me that The Journalist article wa* writ­ upaiunent and spend tne Winter. ten by Lynne Friedrich, a senior the appeal lor books to be sent lo inu> is tneir first tnp to Florida, xroin 28823 Lake Rd.. Bay Village. the Philippines made some tune ago by Miss Judith Cndier was an­ Ohio. swered by tne Creston Christian school of Grand Rapids through ef­ forts of Mrs. Josepn Bocaneim. A Winter Comes with a Bang! Recently I mentioned that to recent Grund Rapids Press snowed boxes of books being loaded on an nuie uie houuuys realty tuce we airplane under direction of Judy s By Mra. Karl Pufpaff mother. Mrs. Virginia Cridler, of last week along with a bUzzaiu. Cascade. A previous shipment was nut has mode unvuig difficult ana Our Sunday school Christinas me xuiscrauie tor num inui, cuuivery program will be Bunday at 8 pm. al express. Judy had appealed for used the cnurch. Everyone welcome. ★ school books. Judy enlisted as a mem outside, however, alter one The following were Saturday supper teacher under ine Peace Corps" gets used to it, Hungs aren t so bad. guests al tile Burr Fossett home and was assigned to the Philippines. »o don your Vv inter wiaps and louowing the burial services of Mrs smile. Had a nice surprise Bunday Ray Fossett. Rev. Ray Fassett and Visiting their Daughters when Haul HincKiey imy nepnew jerry. Rev. and Mrs Rotund Fos­ Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock left through marriagei witn hu wde, sett. Rev and Mrs. LeRoy Fasselt, Tuesday of last week to spend the Aiui uud her brother, came from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., holiday in Albuquerque. New Mexi­ nor ton. near JacxsOU, to puxee Win­ co. with their daughters. Mrs. Barb­ ter greens on me graves of ius Mun Charlotte Parker of Vermont­ parents, Chip and ora Hinckley ville was-a Friday overnight guest ara Dtnyes and Mrs. Harriet Per­ >n ML Hope cemetery and look uic at the Russell Mead home * Call* kins and their families. out to dinner. Main roans were guud tney said, very tnougnuiu people, Nice Circle Meets week were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks maxes a nice brcuK ui everyuay Reports from the Methodist cir­ of Banfield. Mrs. Wilson Spencer living. and Frank Day of Hastings, Mr. cle meeting last Thursday evening and Mrs. Claude Champion of Dos­ are that while the storm kept live1, Traveling on Crutches ter and Mr. Duane Day and Jean­ attendance down, everyone iiad a Harold Onffeth. retired rural nice time. Mrs. Vernon (Helen* ette of Woodland. earner who nus own helping with Mr. and Mrs. D. B Long and Hooper entertained the Masters- 1 construction work, toox an 8 foot family of Grand Haven were week­ Jone* circle with 13 present. An of- 1 fail whue working on a house near fenng of *10 was taken for the end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet a Moline and aprauicd his Enlue week ago. * Sunday dinner guests Barry County Retarded Children badly, so now he get* about on of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and school, a Christmas gift. crutcnes. He is tbaneful it w-axnt family al a pre-Chrisunas gather worse. Hu wife Margaret, with tne enng were Mrs Olive Martin of Enjoys Grange Meeting help of Jimmie Roberuon is look­ Hastings, Mr. .and Mrs. Klith Puf­ Mrs Margaret Eaton attended ing after tne eight Sneuand poiucs. paff and boys. and Mr. and Mrs. the Great Lakes Lecturers Confer­ Margaret states sne recently had a Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. ence at McCarick Creek Slate Park letter from Ruth Kitcnen Ruchtx Charles Day accompanied Mr. and in Spencer. I n d.. recently. Five I wno. with her husband. Haroid, Mrs. Karl Gasser to Grand Rapids states were represented and she re- 1 i lives in Fennimore. Wisconsin. Har­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Day called port* it was a grand meeting. The old does Rural Bioie Mission work. on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Sunday after she returned, she and 1 Ruth wrote mat her fatner, Russell Wednesday. Mr. Eaton spent at Coloma with Ki alien, nad a stroxe recently and friends. is in serious condition in the iuxtUniversity of Michigan scientists pilai at Stella, Mo. Russell at one developed devices for locating brain Girl Scouts to Sing Carols time was a station agent In Cale­ tumor, which are in use through­ Mrs. Clyde Divine announces that donia. out the Nation. the Middleville Girl Scouts will pre- Fbm 4—THY'HAS’HNGS BANNER laboratory -JT:.«— **------- »■-- at ism — Lake Pollution Increasing; Urge More Education Public education is essential .. stop the llttarbugs from dumping waste* into our rivers and lake*, according to University of Michi­ gan fishery authority. Water pollution I* potentially cause of the lake’s shallots nets U-M department of fisheries. dying lake. Lagler stressed. It would be nearer the truth to say that "a diseased condition" threatens the lake. During the last 100 years, the west end of the basin has grown to resemble a ’’glorified ceMpool.” Lagler noted in an interview for the current Michigan Journalist, a Schader's Your Headquarters for those Hord-to-Find Gift Items "Check" Off Your Gift List — Come in and Browse Around to Complete Your List . . . ] Christmas Cards—Special for the Selection Profes­ sional. Business Man, and . Hobbyist . . Boxed | Middleville Barry ville or Mrs. Carpenter Buried Here Graveside services were held Fri­ day. Dec. 7 al Mt. Hope cemetery for Mrs. Rolla Cai pen ter. who died on Tuesday. Dec 4 al Eaton Rap­ ids Community hospital. She was former Maggie Allen. - Personalised | • Adding | Typewriters Machines Q Desk and Student Lamps Q Ash Trays • Book Ends | [ Matched Desk Sets ... or | | Brief Bags Many Assorted Accessories • Portfolios Fountain Pens • Writing Sets A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c Store Register NOW ! in our TOY DEPARTMENT Neceuory [~~| Memo-Index Pods ond Telephone Accessories • |~~| Reading Glasses Pencil .. on Monday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 P.M, Sharpeners [ proof Lock Boxes • Check Files | Bibles | | Address ond Appointment • Dictionaries SOQ95 Large-Sixe Plush Animals Doted and Teen­ • Books co. .Worth World Globes Age Diaries |~| Photo Albums • Books • Scrap Recipe Books | | Cholk and Bulletin Boards | | Children's Books • Games • Art Supplies [~] Stamp Books • Coin Books All Plush - Soft STUFFED Pondos % TOYS 20 °n Teddyi Monkt Bunnies . . . etc. and Folders [~| Chess. Checker ond Crib- bage Games and Boards | STRUCTO TOY TRUCKS | Playing Cards • Poker Racks Chips • • Choose from Several Game Table Covers | Models and Body Styles | Christmas Candles • Deco­ rations Sets • • | Camper, auto haul, school Matched Paper Napkins • bus, dump truck, tow truck, Table­ Cloths, etc. | Special Furniture Pieces SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS... The Kind You Need for Party Exchange $4 00 Reg. $200 t0 sgoo ramp-sidc pickup. Reduced to T9 Dolly's Own LUGGAGE 4-Piece Set Res. $3.00 Schader's Office Supplies For Business - Home and School 126 W. State St. Hastings Phono Wl 5-3344 A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE Next to National Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor <R ecr<oted British Recreated British Man-of-Wor Has Modern Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bye of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Sunday. Dec. 2. of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas and sons of Kalamazoo were Sunday. Dec. 2. dinner guests of her parents, the John Holcombs at Freeport, and were supper guests of his parents, Mr. und Mrs. Bern­ ard Thomas. * Mr. and Mrs George Carr of Sebewa Center were Sun­ day. Dec. 2, visitors at the Gene Carr home. Miss Anita Warner returned to South Bend. Ind., Saturday. Dec. 1. after spending a week with her parents, the Roy Warners. She also was an overnight guest at the Rob­ ert Warner home on King road, and visited the Fred Nowlins with her mother at Dansville Thursday. Nov. 29. and with Mrs. Al Shushtari and family al Lansing. Friday. Nov 30. Mrs. Warner and Anita were in Ionia and called on Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Kuehn * Mr nnd Mrs Brandon Shade and Alice were Sunday. Dec 2. dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Earl Winnie and family of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Torrey had as guests Sun­ day. Dec 2, for a belated Thanks­ giving. the Clair Torreys and the Cha liner Torreys of Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Irven Burgess of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Toney. Nor­ man and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. E. O Collier spent Sunday. Dec. 2. with Mrs Jerry Parker and Esther near Mulliken to celebrate Mr Collier’s birthday. * Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mary Rose with Mrs. James Hickey jvere Grand Rapids visitors Friday. Nov 30. and called on Mr and Mrs. Thnrnas Curran and family * The annual Parish Christmas dinner of the St. Edwards church was held Sunday, Dec. 9. at 2 pun. Beef feeder buyers purchased more Ilian one million dollars worth of livestock in the annual northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula beef feeder cattle sales in October. Thia was the first time in history that these six cooperative sales gmasevl over the 61 million mark, according to Michigan State University ani­ mal husbandry specialists. Siiipping fever annually lakes nearly 625 million from the pockets thr Nation;, beet productnDeatli lows can run as high m 10 percent during some years. Wall lake mode a business trip to Battle Creek Wednesday and whfl^ there visited their aunt and uncle. Audiences acting tbe new film, • Mutiny on the Bounty,” which will soon be appearing here, would ueUeit Army Pvt. Jerald W. Harrison. 19, never guess that the recreated Brit­ ,M K41WS MMCV« ish man-of-war is. be low-decks, a Harrison, 911 E. Railroad street, modern vessel, complete with diesel completed the eight - week parts engines, radar, and of all things, air supply course at The Armor Center. conditioning. It seems lo me that in a country Fort Knox. Ky.. Nov. 28. Harrison This Information comes from Carl where the people have the right to entered tbe Army in July of this decide how they want tbe nation, year and received basic training at Kaccheie of Kaechelea who received run. they should have the chance to Fort Knox. Ky. He attended Has­ a description of the ship s air con­ ditioning system from Lennox In­ decide how the township should be tings High achool. dustries Inc., manufacturer of the run too. equipment. It’s been Just about a month since Since the film was made In tropi­ ue naa uie qnance w vuic uii an ----- —— - -——■ — issue that would affect the people Mr>- Sidney R- Hull, R& Has- cal Tahiti, the air conditioning had that use Algonquin lake. Un8s- currently is undergoing ad­ to be able to handle not only the , in .^_ re- liot. humid air but also contend Why wasn’t something done vanoed individual training “ with the problem of cooling the about the . motorcycle situation 1st Training Brigade’s 1st Recon­ ship’s cabins and dining facilities then? The people of Rutland town­ naissance Bquadron at. the U. 8. which are mainly located in that ship should have had a chance to Army Training Center, Armor portion of the hull which lies bevole on Uus issue aiso. instead of a (U8ATCA), Fort Knox, Ky. The 1st iow the water line, the water temp­ few people having the say, so as lo Squadron conducts eight weeks of erature averaging 80 degrees whether or not "motorcycle reunion, Modern - appearing equipment rauy, or conventions" should be troops who have completed liirir could not, of course, be allowed on held in the township. initial eight weeks of basic combat neck, and so considerable ingenuity According to my dictionary, it de- training. Hull will be taught Uic __ was required to conceal air InUkes fine* as follows: reunion—act at' duties and responsUblltlea of "recon" and exhausts. This was solved by uiuung—a gathering of relatives.. personnel assigned to the scout sec- Lennox engineers who cotaealcd irlends, or associates alter aepsra- llon a reconnaissance platoon, the air intake in the deck-mounted non—rally lo bring into order again including in the instruction U the chicken coop (ships of that era car— — to v*.. call persons together for com— - . fundamentals lunuomcoiais ut of ■wuuiig, scouting, patrol- I ried their own livestock) and promon action—convention—a meeting the collecting of move- vided a 1 r discharge ‘through an or assembly. ment information of enemy troops ’ opening inthe capstan, the post on This would not onlyeliminate1 Hull la scheduled to complete inis j which the anchor chain la wound the June Rally, but any- future I training Jan. 18. The 18-year-old | when the vesael la under way. tcurx, scrambles, endurance runs, soldier entered the Army last Sep- , Exhaust from the ship’s diesel etc. and even the monthly meetings I tember and completed basic combat I engines is through the center mast of the three local clubs. ' training at Fort Knox. whirh isi> built hunt of nt steel nine whlch pipe and camouflaged lo exactly resemble the If Hus one weekend in June wa* ... tiie only one time all year that a Army Pfc. Earl R. Hummel, whose oilier two wooden masts. small percentage of the people wife. Ursula. Uvea at 716 Gregg stayed up all night, drank to much, street. Nashville, participated with BANNER WANT ADS PAY or ran a slop, there would be reason other members of the 3ath Trans­ for complaint. Why does it seem so portation Company in Exercise much worse than the rather com­ SABRE KNOT in Germany. Tbe mon occuruncc Just because t h e training ended Dec. 8. The week­ culprit wears a black leather Jacket long field training maneuver, de­ and travels of two wheels instead of signed to teat Winter combat readi­ a while shirt and lie traveling on ness. Involved approximately 30.000 troops Hummel is assigned as four wheels. If the folks around Hastings that are so set against motorcycle* and Frankfurt. He entered the Army in their leather clad Jackets would 1058 and arrived overseas in Jan­ take a closer look, they Just might uary 1059 on this tour of duty. The discover that these people aren’t really the iiomble demons they Paw High school. think. They might even find that nice couple next door where he alPfc. Bruce 8. DeVsny 1976576 In almost all cases, the price of an effective new drug goes tion take* ov«r. This was true of Cortison*, vitamins, Salk vaccina, the steroid*, etc. And bacauaa they work so fast, modern drugs usually reduce your total cost of ill* nea*. Your prescriptions filled here are uniformly acd fairly priced, always. Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 I. State For All Your Insurance Needs Life • Fire • Health & Accident Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty Hospital • Group Insurance or a cup of sugar. They really aren t 3rd Marine Div. F. M. F. a class of people all by themselves that come swooping in from no­ where as the picture seems to be painted. Iceland’s Great Geyser can be Dean Babcock coaxed into shooting boiling water I । high into the air with a charge of I The celery Industry represents a surface-tension - relieving detergent.; *5 million annual business to Mich- i the National Geographic Magazine | igan. J ‘ '»y«_______________ ' 120 Talk about lively conversations! Hear what they’re saying in Michigan about the lively ones from Ford! THUNDERBIRO... I’ve been a Thunderbird man for a long time, but I’m as tickled as a kid about my new ’63 modell Every day I discover some little detail about it that makes it different By Mrs. Dan Peterman Two "40" inch STUFFED BEARS These Arc Beautiful, | Mrs. Dorothy Kililon was at Kent City, recently where she formerly lived, to a meeting of the Birthday club to which she belonged, and sawmany old friends. * ThornappleKellogg school was closed Friday because of the weather. Armed Forces -News Notes- Lake Odessa We Will Give Away | Metal Personal Files • Fire­ Building A Show Room Edd Flnkbelner is building a dis­ play and show room on the east side of his hardware store, some­ thing he can use nicely. I Public Forum I from any other car. Mr. Mtrmin Rlchmtn. X19 Htlbor St. flint FALCON . fact that Falcon costs less than the other compacts was the least of the reasons we bought onel We just think it’s way ahead of the others for good looks, comfort, andwell, personality! Of course, we don’t mind the fact that it saves us dough! Mr. Onrald Philhpt. Till Michigan Are.. Mmn FAIRLANE... I like to have my cake and eat it too. I wanted a lot of room for my family and yet I wanted the economy of the compacts. Well, the new Fairlane gives me t»th . . . that V-8 engine sure goes ""’'■(°°l U,. IM." itoi Dick st.. NHt GALAX IE . I’d been buying high-priced cars for years, but my first demonjtralion ride in the big new ford , Galane certainly opened my eyes. I have e “rything I want in my new Ford G ixie - including a lot smoother ride than I aver before. com talk about Arnims Linuisr, hostcahhm cak t/mrouit FORD«^DEALER Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. KI N. Michigan Harting, fhoan Wl 5-M2I �Michigan Receives ILS. Funds to Aid Fishing, Hunting Mlclilgan has been credited with about 3734,500 in federal funds during better hunting and lulling opportunlrecently by the Udi. Department of Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg RO 3-3211 233 BmcH Si Sunday visitors of Mra. Jerry Moure were Mrs Pauline Thomp­ son. Mrs. Grace Campbell of Irving, Mrs. Judy Kidder and son of Cale­ donia. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Owen of Evart were Monday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. They were en route to Flor­ ida where they expect to spend the Winter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vcndevllle, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Richard Vendcvllle. JrM of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Ucliard Bird of Irving. prejecto in July. Of the total figure, some $525,425 in Pittman-Robertson monies lias been earmarked for game programs, virtu­ ally the same amount as allotted last visit V. A. Hospital rear. Michigan's apportionment of Mrs. Caroline Gross. Mrs. Joyce Dlngell-Johnaon funds for fisheries duehler, Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins, Mrs. work totals 3200,068, a drop of about dory Faunce and Mrs. Ines Tagg 314,000 from a year ago. /lulled the Veterans Administration Michigan's share of federal funds .iospital In Grand Rapids on Wed­ ranks fourth highest among the states nesday. They took 5OB books, four which have been allotted 318,170,000 । xur of glasses and one puzzle to for the fiscal year ending June 30, j die veterans. They also visited Mr. IMS. An estimated 3112000 in P-R funds I /ulentlne, a veteran adopted by the la being withheld from Michigan Bernard C. Fighter Auxiliary of during the current fiscal year Freeport. They left a Ciiristmas gift "pending receipt of an acceptable to be delivered to him on Christmas certification of paid hunting license Day. holdem" for this state. Thia brings ta about 3450,000 the To Present Christmas Cantata Through the combined efforts of the Freeport Methodist and United Brethren churches, a Cliristmas Cantata entitled. "Love Transerul­ ing." by John Peterson will be sung on Sunday evening, Dec. 23, at 8 Under that change, one-lialf of the o'clock. Rev. Don Chamberland of is conducting. P-R funds have been apportioned oc- the Methodist church _____________________ cording to the number of Individuals All are cordially invited to attend, holding licenses in each state, rather | ------------than on the basis of total licenses1 Attend Archery Shoot •old as was the practice followed j Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gross and before 1050. I son. Ernest, attended the Archery Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and shoot for qualifications on Winter Colorado have been duirged with hav- icum shoot in Grand Rapids. They ing "duplications" in their certUica- all three qualified, liana because they have continued to I ------------list the total number ‘ of hunting | Mrs. Charley Gibbs returned licenses sold. । home Saturday after spending two Conservation officials and attorneys । weeks caring for her new grandfrom the four states will soon appeal daughter and the family of Mr. and their case to the US. Supreme Court Mra. Robert Mork of Muskegon. * for consideration. Mr. and Mra. William Frost of Wayland were Sunday dinner . in Leila hospital. She may be home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prost. Tuesday or Wednesday. * Merton ★ Mr. Dean Fish of Bboahonl, Wyo., Tobias who has also MK a Leila Saturday visitor of Mr. and George Faunce, Mr. Glenn Brovant UtU. and Mra. Joyce Buehler attended the 8th District VFW meeting at Michigan State has captured 11 Wayland Sunday. NCAA team crowns to rank ninth Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Miss Donna Tugg the history ol national collegiate championship competition. and children <4 South Bowne und xwr Ulate of Mkklxu, The There will be a Community Chest for tae County o< Marry. meeting Thursday evening at Ums thanks to Dr. Huebner, nurses and nurass' aide al Pennock hospital ior their wonderful care. 1 also won to thank relatives and friends for their cans, guts and fiowere curing my stay in tne hospital. Your xma- luchsra ureincr CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to our many inenai anu neign- fwwers ana lung au lance te.epnouc on our loth Bedtord Ond cluu ana ad way to maze or «. Dec. 13. Board memoera and tend. * Don C target Ute cnurch sup­ anniversary. Also to 471 ana rust Mairou-> wno assisted ui un> tne day suai a pieuo- ine church tonight, Thursday, Dec. ona Ismay Mra. Mary Faunce accompanied the 8th District VFW Auxiliary President Mra. Katherine Cantine of Eaton Rapids 'Tuesday evening wiiere Mra. Cantlne inspected Old Kent Auxiliary 830 VFW. * Mra. Dale Roush and Mra. George Owen accompanied Mrs. Albert Owen of Nashville to Grand Rapids, Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart and daughters were Saturday visi­ tors of the Don Cullen family. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough enter­ tained their Euchre club Saturday evening. Guesto were Mr. and Mrs Robert Moore, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Posthumus, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll. Mr. and Mra. Stubb Osborne, and Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. Mra. Greta Blough and Mra. Vel­ ma Humpiirey accompanied Mr. tuin Mrs. Joiui Usborne to Grand Rapids Monday where they visited Mrs. Forrest Buehrer, who under- 1 THE HA8TINas BANNER—Fege I iThuraday. btcob* U, law CARD OF THANKS . I wish to thank the manager of the Penney store and employees and the Police Department for their klndneaa lo me when 1 became very aick Ln their store. For the Police Department for a check up. I was amazed of their kind feeling for me and by Dr. Pheipa and all of the ladies there. Thanks a million and also all of the ones who calied up the house tp talk to me. Also many thanks to the neigh­ bors and relatives who called Mrs Re inquiring and offering assist­ ance. Audy Ro <2 W—UM MT.31121 Un<B a Sunday dlan-r gwrt They co-operated! That's what 1 of Mr and Mra. Victor Bireon. t those Mra. tnosc little utue mow snow flakes nazes did aia last last Our sympathy te extended to ~ Thursday and Thursday night and. Cart Waltz and family. Mr. Waita by Friday morning th* main roads passed away Saturday evening, were an but Impassable and the Funeral ser/ioea were held at UUC IVtMU wav IUM. IIXIUV --------- -------- r— ------ »-------- —— was all but at a standstill, school with burial in Woodland township was closed for the day and getting . cemetery, stuck in your own door yard was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston, the answer to the question everyone Harold Johnston and family, and hxs been a-,klng during the past Mr. and Mra. Ellis Johnston and weeks of balmy weather—"Why go family of Lake Odessa, attended to Florida?'* I the Johnston Christmas Party at ——----I ML Pleasant Saturday evening. -- . . . They reported there was not as Mra. Verna Gabriel, who is spending some time here, at the CARD OF THANKS Hendee home during her sister's here. Many thanks to all, my friends for' convalescence, spent a couple of their prayers, caras, letters, cans days last week at her home in BANNER WANT AD8 PAY and many acts oi kindness shown I fv-w," Boyne r*nv City, r-bimin» returning here «». on wh Fri_­ me, wnica helped hasten my recov- Biodgetl hospital. I am now hi home and will be We. tne iumny of Wade Town, wian to extenu our neartieit tnanxs happy to nave cabs irom any of my tnends. Mra. William Strausbaugh quamtances ior the many tnougnt*ui ai-eus ana kind expressions ol aympauiy at the ume oi our aeep IN MEMORIAM sorrow, the sudden death of our In lovmg memory of our dear aear htuoand, lather, grandfather Mother, Millie Matteson, who lell ana brotner. You are not torgotten, loved one, Nettle itollman, Mra. iinaa ticnoiAs long us life und memory last, taith bcnouiviioerg ior tneir kma We wui remtmoer ince. consiaeration ana neip, our sincere Sadiy missed by cimdren: tnaruu. We aeepiy appreciate the Mr. ana Mra. Robert Matteson vuut and prayer at tne noepital oy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman ttev. George Miner and ius comRussell Matteson lorting ana inspiring wotas later, we auo.wuh to mana tne fnenos wno acted as pauocarers and nono- IN MEMORIAM In lovmg memory of George Bas­ tne iienton-omitn Funeral nouie. sett, wno ictl us Dec. 14. ivoJ, and Kate Kidaer. Dec. U. IfcKil. Saaiy missed by. Maud nassett Mr. ana Aus. Kenneth Town and lamuy and lanuly Mr. and mra. Henry Myers and family - CARD OF THANKS Mary's hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vcriclc and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buchier were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. For­ rest Buehler of West Freeport. Mrs. Ethel Price and Sus. Lois Nash were Grund Rapids visitors Monday, w Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mrs. Otto Kunde were Grund Rap­ ids visitors last Wednesday. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. jerry Posthumus and family Friday. Lacey By Mra. Orlie Kan Syckla Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland. Sandra and Mra. Winnie Diuui attenuaa a peuio party at uie nouie oi mt. ana Mrs. merle Dunn near Maranaii baturaay mg nt. * Mr. Dunham By Mrs. H'. H. Cheeaeman we have POPULAR KODAK GIFTS ii By Vidor Sition CARD or THANKS LEGALS Mrs. Arioa Newton und Miss Sharon Tagg of Hastings were Bunday af­ ternoon callers of the tetter's grandmother, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg vwr West woodland Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam attended the wending Saturauy rugnt of her ■ister, Nora Suigieton ana Fred Btyies. * Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Vanayaue called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vunbycaie and i.k.lll.J in ... Dowung. * • Mr. .U, . ana U,,U .',1V family Mra. rcra Stevens and Mr. und Mrs. | su>ter Mrs. Myrue Dunn atcenaua a L'uruuuas earner at me name ol The last week of November the guest of the Gerald Garrett family was Miss Mary Isham of Hastings. She called on a number of neigh­ bors and friends as she is a former resident and welcomed the oppor­ tunity lo visit them. * There were three families present at the meet­ ing of the Southwest Maple Grove ... Fann Bureau discussion group. Saturdav urday evening. The Januarv January meetmeet­ 1 '"r ' ing will be the 12th for potluck din­ ner at 12:00 followed by the busi­ ness and discussion sessions. The Miles Ruffner family had Sunday dinner with the David Ruf­ fner's near Dowling, honoring David's birthday. After dinner Miles, Sue and Joyce visited Mrs. Ruffner, aay. nre ounauy und was nearly uestroyoa. sue Btuie#uc tire aepartmcm answered tne cau. No one uvea in me nouse. out i up mere ana naa uuut •tove. Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher gave a birthday dinner Sunday for tneir granddaughter. Mra. Merle Welcher. BROWHIC STUMATItH Oatlll *4450 Guests were Mr. and Mra. Merle Welcher and daughter. Pally. Mr and Mrs. Donald weicncr, jean and Philip II. Mitrhidl, Ju.l(r \\Weslcfox tenaed a birthday supper at the home of Mr. una Mra. uurwin Swat ana famuy tor Marian. * Due lo the storm and bad roads the Sic- | vens Farm Bureau group was lu-id I Saturday lugiit instead of Fnaay night at tho home of Mr. and Mra. I Daie Conklin. * Mra. Winnie Dunn | spent from Saturday night until! luesday night with Mra. Eva Sweet , in Banfield. * Pleasant view school clooed Friday on account of the snow. SAVE $921 27-Pc. CRYSTAL GLASS Punch Bowl Set • 8-Qt. Bowl, Bom • 12 • 6-ox. Crystal Punch Cups • 12 Plastic Hangers; PlasHc Ladle • Each Set Oift-Boxed Colonial style blends with any decor. Anchor Glass. Reg. 35.98 SHOP AND SAVE Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation AT BEN FRANKLIN 102 W State St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Give o Gift... 1/ BABY f Hank, as March 14. BEN Three hundred and sixty-five days and more—that's the joyous time that ALARM your gift for the home will bring to every person in your family. See us today for Heating oil Man'i, Ladles' TIMEX WATCHES Jewel Boxes by Lady Buxton Untangle her life—give her a Lady Buxton $2.98 up Pipe Racks Various Styles__________________ $3.98 Barometers Watch Your Own Weather $7.50 up Thermometers AI1 S,vles______ 98c to $5.00 Musical Powder Boxes Make-up with Music_____ ..............................._$2.19 up Leather Travel Kits Zippered . . . Various Styles____ __________ $2.98 up Max Factor Men's Gift Sets After Shave & Cologne 7 Talcum Sets __$2.00 up Comb & Brush Sets Monv Styles_____$2.25 up Papermate Pen and Pencil Sets To own or give_____________________________$3.95 Set Also: Send a fresh box of SANDERS or RUSSELL STOVERS Candies ... a gift for any age. 13/100 hollar. (»0H.12) interest: no auil Beyond compare Pick up the Phone and Call City of Heatings, > for holding I ha parpoae of aalitfyioc and unpaid upon .aid Sinclair 126 Eatt State Street Phone Wl 5-2466 Stainleu Steel Lot « of O. A. Phillipa Addition to Sinks Wl 5-5022 McAllister Oil Co. Ihchard J. Hnd'aon i 103 W. Htate Street Hastings. Michigan ln-sink-erator Kitchcn Aid Garbage Ditpaser Dishwasher Warm Morning Incinerator OTHER GIFT IDEAS: WATER SOFTENERS WATER HEATERS SINKS For 39 years wo Kava boon arranging home loans. That h why you can depend on peraonaliaed service, with a loan arranged just for you. Tho service is prompt, too. Real Estate Mortgage Loans PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Christmas installation of these most wanted gifts SIMPLI IMTIRDT 136 E. State St. INSURfD / Phono Wl S-3IS3 AU Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.LI.C. FAUCETS NEW BATH FIXTURES POWER HUMIDIFIERS KAECHELES, Inc 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 �Inexpensive Want Ads Play Santa Claus All Year Long! Pare 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER APPLIANCES AUTOMOBILE SHOPPING CENTER PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS PHONE Wl 5-3481 INSTALL NEW DRYER Make Reohms your Christmas 1941 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power nnd air Car Shopping Headquarters conditioned ONLY . $4295 Trade Now. get a reliable car 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1982 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 4 Dr. Sedan: Has full power Has Dynamic 88; Power steering and very few miles. FOR $4,850 brakes, radio, whitewalls, lighl 1961 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ? green with white top nnd match­ ing interior. New Oldsmobile Fairlane 500: Has automatic drive, trade ladio. Very good condition. AND FOR *>.495 1962 TEMPEST 4 DOOR FOR HER CHRISTMAS 1963 Frigidaire GAS DRYER S1I Rd95 Installed CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 1963 Frigidaire ELECTRIC DRYER Standard transmission. like-new 1MI MERCURY METEOR condition with 8000 miles, local As Low ’ 4 Dr. Sedan: Has 6 cyl engine, owner. automatic drive and radio. FOR $1,695 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power, including posture seat 1961 MERCURY COMET and electric windows; All white 4 Dr. Sedan; Has std trans and with black and white leather in­ radio. FOR . ... . .- $M» terior. new whitewall tires. New Cadillac trade. 1960 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan: Has std trans, and 1961 TEMPEST 4 DOOR As Low radio Extra nice condition AND Automatic transmission, white­ ONLY ............................... $1095 walls. low mileage and extra 1959 FORD STA. WGN. sharp. A Few 1962 Has 8 cyl. engine and overdrive I960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS trans.: Very good condition FOR Hydramatic: Power steering and ONLY ......................................... Close Out at brakes, radio, whitewalls, white with blue top and interior, one 1959 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE local owner. 1962 HAMILTON WASHERS condition$1395 1959 OLDS 4 DOOR Close Out at 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Holiday Sedan; Tutone green, power steering and brakes, white­ 4-Wheel Drive; Has full cab and walls. radio, spotless throughout. 1962 snow plow complete FOR $2,250 $149’5 Matching Frigidaire AUTOMATIC WASHERS $21995 SI 94’5 518495 1-1962 IJLC. SCOUT With Cab: Has snow plow Complete for ONLY ---------- $2,200 1-JF.EP 4-WHF.F.L DRIVE Has full cab with new plow Complete tar ONLY snow $950 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE LARKE BUICK 1959 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Catalina: Hydramatic. radio, brown and white tutone. tuned and ready to go. 1957 BUICK 4 DOOR Super hardtop; Sparkling black finish, power steering and brakes and all the extras. CHEVROLET 00 SI 99’5 UNUSUAL SERVICE DELIVERY TERMS Large United States ond Ca­ nadian £ornpany in agricul­ Consumers Power Co. tural Crop Service deportment 12/13 Applicant must have recent agricultural background and IMPLEMENTS Position is full-time, or can Manure Spreader Aprons To your present farming opera­ tion. Successful applicant can expect earnings between Fit All Spreaders at S100-S150 weekly with ex­ Prices to Save You Money Wl 5-2426 advancement in this area Write and tell me about your­ AIR COMPRESSORS Reg Price. *109 00 SALE PRICE—$8380 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES self. Reply ot once to Allan Farrow Michigan Sales Mgr. Box 176 Imlay City, Mich. Rear 3 Pt. HITCH BLADES. FOR ONLY—$89.95 DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E STATE 1961 CHEVROLET 4 DR cellent opportunity for early $29.95 and up trom CHEVROLET ! FaiRield t | ELECTRIC WATERERS • Used Car Lot Across from Food Center* FROM—53935 up YOU GET . . . 1960 DODGE 4 DR SUtion Wagon. 8 cyl., auto tram. Ona owner. Car lika new! 1960 COMET 4 DR Station Wagon. Radio, htater, •tandard trammnirtjn HUDSON TANK HEATERS • Electric—Oil—Wood • The Best Deal 12 Months Warranty S A- H Green Stamps A. B C. ' EVERYlTHNO FOR THE FARM 1 AT PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY Cal) WI 5-2454 ot Wl 5-3903 ■ FARM SUPPLY M-« SOUTH It Pays to Buy Wl S-31M 12 13 Hastings Milling USED & Farm Supply FARM MACHINERY WILD BIRD CHOW -1951 Cockshutt Na 40 Tractor w hydraulic, live P.T.O., new tires. A-l shape. SUNFLOWER SEEDS CRACKED CORN BARN BROOMS —1949 John Deere B Tractor w. hydraulic. Tractor runs and looks like new. PUSH BROOMS PURINA RAT KILL — 1949 DC Case Tractor. A-l shape PURINA MOUSE KILL —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic, live power. DOO CHOW 1958 CHEVROLET RABBIT PELLETS HOG WORMER • Buy 3 qls.—get i qt. free > 1957 CHEVROLET NEW WATERPROOF TARF CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 —Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in good shape. —John Deere No. H- Spreader. ; —Twin Hoist Loader ’'•for Ford । Tractor. 10 oz. 5 x 7—$288 BANNER , —John Deere 15-A Roughage Mill ; complete with pipes and screens. Also larger sizes at cones ponding I —Used Chain Saws. low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK GOODYEAR BROS. SURPLUS 205 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 Telephone Selector Able to Work 4 Hours In Your Home TRUCK DRIVERS 1 for Delivery Service in Western Michigan SALESMEN In Hastings Area SALESWOMEN In Hastings Area — I960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D Tractor. Power steering. Live These positions will be filled P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. with rnature. married, honest, —John Deere 60 Tractor w/live aggressive people who ore will­ power and hydraulic—1 owner WATER SOFTENER SALT HASTINGS Requires That We j Employ More People —Allis Chalmers "C"Tractor with mounted mower and 2-row cult. New 11-24-10 ply tires SAVE ON: 1959 CHEVROLET 17856433 1006 E. Railroad 1959 CHEVROLET CONV HELP WANTED Growth in FRANCISCO NOTICES at 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. field urgently requires representative in this area for Wl 5-3474 FARM USED CHAIN SAW SALE OPPORTUNITY WHAT WE SELL FREE tl 124 N. Jefferson Wl 5-5052 12/13 NUTS—Pecans. 55c lb. English Wal। nuts or Brazils. 2 lb*.. $1.00. Mixed, 53c lb. Roasted Peanuts. 2': lbs . 5100. around Dec 15th. I FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER “ ~~ Coming ' "* "" tree-ripened Oranges. Grapefruit1 TWO SIAMESE CATS FOR SALE Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush.' — Very gentle. Will hold for or Tangerines. Cali 3:30 pm. to Phone 623-2719 tf | Christmas. Phone SY 5-3761.12/13 9 30 pm. G. w Spencer, 1001 S. FOR RENT—Stalk Choppers. Ro- . Dibble. Hastings. WI 5-5058 12 20 tary Brush Cutters. <Chain Saws. ).! TWO USED WHEEL HORSE and Space Healers. Francisco I TRACTOR* FOR SALE —4 hp. Farm Supply M 37 Sa WI 5-3150 I und 5 hp. Available with snow LOVELY LANDSCAPED threeblade, E. L. Carpenter Hardware. bedroom suburban home In Nash­ 12,20 ville Built-in birch kitchen with HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND dishwasher and disposal. Two ■ D U M V LI N G S ?—Nice slewing SEVERAL DRESSES and skirls, complete baths; automatic gas one coat, sizes 10-12 subteen. 5-7 hens for only 50c apiece. Phono heat; screened porch: garage.Call junior. Excellent condition, one 945-9230 after 6 pm. if Mrs. Jack P. Green. 653-6989 tf skirt and jerkin never worn. Rea­ sonably priced. Also pair of la­ MODERN UNFURNISHED—TwoLEGHORNS ANQ OKAY X LEG­ dies' while shoe ice skates, size HORN CROSS PULLETS—Getty's bedroom apartment for rent. 2. Phone WI 5-3152. tf Poultry Fann. Middleville. Phone Nicely decorated. Private entrance, SY 5-3395. It WHITE FIGURE SKATES FOR private drive. References ex­ changed. $45 month Phone WI 5­ SALE —Ladles size 8 and only 4423 or WI 5-5051. 12/13 DUCKS FOR SALE — Young Mus­ worn once Excellent condition covy hen*. Dorothy Wilkins und a good buy Phone WI 5-3539 Phone Wl 5-5606 tf 12'20 FURNISHED FARM HOME FOR I RENT—Seven rooms. All modem. I Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3313. ft Automotive ft Mobile Homes 12 13 ft Form Shop • — ing to work Interviews at 300 HALL ST.. S E GRAND RAPIDS. MICH 9 A.M to 5 P.M. Phone CH 1 -3668 for an Appointment Only OR Write P.O. Box 902 Madison Station Grand Rapids. Mich. , 12/18 ft Help Wanted i ft Notices LIVE TN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS —A new 200-home development In the village of Middleville next Jo tiic High School. Enjoy the best Beautiful 3-bedroom home*. 1’4 baths, 2-stall garage, pave­ ment. sewer, water, sidewalk Al a low coat, only $12,640. Only $390 down, no dotting costa. Only $73 ...IBETTER OET GETTY'B BABY per month, work for your down P‘V/?GT«,E.1 . . , CHICKS-Place your order now I payment. Two models open dally. We are overloaded with Used MAN—Mostly outside work. Must. fOr vour baby chicks or' 801 West Main Street and 124 be availaUe short Urac daily inpul7?ts Remember, It Chain Saws traded in on new Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­ < eluding Sundays. Phone WI 5, takes k th u to h t h three weeks to hatch a 1■ nished by Roth Furniture Co.. McCulloch - Pioneer - Wright 2324. Rev. Don M. Gury. 325 Cenc Hastings. Sales now being made chick. Order early and get the ter street 1213 Saws. „ f date you wish. Visitors always’ in our second unit. Take M37 lo welcome. See the matings right j Middleville, turn left at light, just post the High School. Mid­ on our farm or send for dcscripPrices hove been slashed on all USERS OF RAWLE1GH PROD­ UCTS in north Barry county or j tlvc folder. Phone SY 5-3395 or' dleville Downs Corp.. Bill Meyer, Used Saws. NOW is the time Hastings need Dealer to serve) SY 5-3822. Getty's Poultry Fann. TW 1-1301 or TW 1-1318 or CH them lull ur part time. Some 3-0123. tf R2 Middleville. 12'13 to buy! earn $350 per hour and up. Spec- I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN —I, lai oiler tu introduce you. making * Complete Chain Saw Service CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR selling easier. Write Rawleigh. I That on Dec 22. 19Q2. at 10 am ) SALE—Corner South and Michi* Expert Chain Sharpening Dept. MCL-651-38. Freeport. Ill : the following cars will be sold at I gun Coll owner 945-4826 1'3, * Replacement of Chain Bars and 12 13! a public sale: 1957 2 Dr. Custom j Sprockets al less than chain Ford No B7GG101072. 8 cyl, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Seven store prices. auto, rebuilt engine. 1957 4 Dr W A N T E D—Man to run portable room modem home in Marcellus Chev 210 No. VB57J106623, 8 cyl,, for a home in Hastings area. grinder. Established route to sun —SEE US TODAY— auto. 1959 Chev Impala Conv. 8 with. Plenty of area to build route Write "Shorts." 707 W. Green, larger. Man must be able to give I cyl.. F5BF211419. auto The seller’■ Hastings. 12/20 reserves the right to bld The t,wo farmers good service and keep his I . customers informed of the pro- I '57s may be inspected al Larke j. FOR SALE— 2-bedroom, year around ducts company has to oiler. Phone j Buick-Chev.. So. Hanover. Has-; ' cottage on East end of Jordan tings. The ’59 may be seen at the) WI 5-2223 for appointment. tf lake. $700 equity and take over Hastings City Bank. The sale will. 37 So. Wl 5-3150 land contract DR--4-8373 12/21 be held in the lobby of the Has— ----------— — ---------------12 13 ONE MAN—Age 21-50. married, car Mich.-------------------------------------------------and telephone $85 a week guar-I tings City Bank. Hastings. .12, 20 LOVELY l^NDSCAPED 4-bedroom an teed to start. Ambition is more ' suburban home in Nashville. important than experience. Write WOULD YOU LIKE TO WEAR 36 Built-in birch kitchen uith dishBox 860 c o Hastings Banner. 13 instead of your present size? Your, washer and disposal. Two cotndoctor will recommend TOPS as piete baths: automatic gas heal; FARMER SALESMEN WANTED— a group therapy plan for weight screened porch; garage. Call 653­ To sell well-known brand of Hy­ reduction. Call WI 5-3550 or SY j 6989. tf brid Seed Com. We help you get a o J4 5-3046 12'201 started. Good remuneration and . . i J ~“ pleasant work. Write Box 859 c o'THE PARAKEETS AND CAN AR- 'THREE YEAR OLD all masonry . ..... ... _ ..r, I ... ... . hn ri no x leaded tn thn building. 25 x 55 leased to the Hastings Banner IES HAVE ARRIVED in time for • Over Start's Hastings UB. Government for Post Office Christmas at Blair's Farm Ac Paint and Wallpaper Store! in small town near Lansing, all WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid, Garden. WI 5-5982 12/20 for $17200. 55,000 down and *100 seed com for esUbllshed com— — OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM-S:30 P.M per month. Call collect John Mur­ puny. Good commLssion. Will get FEED THE WILD BIRDS—This Is own corn at discount price Give I helping our wild life to survive phy. IV 4-4890 or TU 2-2475. Warner & Long Realty. 12/13 detailed location of farm.Write) the winter days You can do u This Friday is DOUBLE Barrain Box 856 coHastings Banner. 1/17 | better job with Fann Bureau's; wild bird feed, sunfloacr seed, car. forSALE — 42 x25 3-bcdroom , corn and suet cakes It pays to . home. 2 ----full baths, large living ft Household Goods drive out to Farm Bureau's Serv-) room and kitchen and car port on i ices for your supplies. M 37 So.1 100 x 183 foot lot on South Broad­ ‘ tf Specials: way. 4 mile from city limit. ComREDUCED PRICES on our stock of non 5 r'vrrvthin^'^nm'ilh^ trade-in automatic washers and ..UST rust SPOTS SPOTS VANISHED VANISHED quickly, quickly.’ CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE electric dryers. Call WI 5-3474 for {------ ■ ■ • ■ 1 mSs eUscBon fabricr bathtub 10 cornP,c,e home Abo 160 x 100 details. Consumers Power Co. • j 12/13 t WI 5-5486. U able at Gardner's Drags tf __________________________________ HI-FI MOTOROLA FOR SALE —, Combination tuner, FM-AM ra­ COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF- > FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 tn the HarMENS BROWN FOLDINO FOR RENT — Idea) for dendortl Addition. Hastings. Good dio. Will sacrifice. Cull DR 4- j Church or Store Painting. Phone place " tc to build. 2™. $600. Tzzzzz. Terms. ” H. ” D. 5623 between 4 nnd 7 pzn. 12/13 WI 5-3757. tf Burpee. — 122 ......... Mill — St.. ---------Delton. ---------U Excellent Selection of Beautiful CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK-Ou BRAND NEW DOLL CLOTHES your used furniture and appli­ Gun Swamp with two large corn­ VELOPED IN A 'HURRY” try All Home Made! ances at our consignment auc­ Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ tions. Contact Warren Trucking berries. $2800 with $1,000 down charge for oversize prints. tf GRAB BAGS OF VALUES Service and Auction House. Phone H. D. Burpee. 122 Mill St, Delton WI 5-5164. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O U WALK UP AND SAVE! 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 -----------------------------------------------------------REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf' LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE — • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . — Used furniture, refrigerators ——----- - ————— By owner. Phone-WI 5-4867. tf stoves for sale every day of HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl I - - ----- -----------------------------------------------THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* I nnd or Cups <up to 200> Available at'TWO LAKE LOTS— Ji.. nvuuauic m unrve. -- iFRONTAGE ivon iajxo the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 small rental fee. Call Episcopal At Algonquin lake. Approximately E. SUte. Hastings. Phone WI 5­ ' 12/13 Parish House, or Rectory. tf I 120 x 240. AU tectory. All clean and partially 5164. tf landscaped. Just off old M37 in new subdivision. Three miles from WE NEED USED FURNITURE SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Hastings. Beautiful building site. AND APPLIANCES — Warrens' For women who need a comfort­ Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Trucking. 1308 E. SUte. Phone j able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, Bun McPharlln at the store. tf WI 5-5164. tf • tested, proved. Only $4 95 at Ja­ Winter Is Around the Corner BIG PRICE REDUCTION on re­ cobs Pharmacy. tf ft Wanted maining stock of 1962 Frigidaire — Tuck pointed, re­ Water Softeners: Refrigerators and Electric Ranges. CHIMNEYS ' paired, cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ Limited quantity. Terms. Con­ LA H2 Clear Rock Salt..SiJ4 «*»• ments waterproofed. Work guar­ HOME AWAY FROM HOME for sumers Power Co. WI 5-3474 man or woman. Patient must be anteed. Free estimates. Phone Water Softener Brine Block 12/13 ambulatory. Anthony's Quest Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf Home. Lake Odessa. Phone 374­ TREETRIMMINgTniTrEMOVAL 8402. 12/20 Granulated White Salt. .SIJO cwt. ft Lost and Found — Also fireplace wood for sale. Bird Feed: Robert France, Woodland. Mich. BOY'S SNOWPANTS WANTED— Size 8 or 10. Phone WI 5-3908. tf FOUND—Grey snow boot for right Phone 367-2252. tf Sun Flower Seed# .—50 Ibx. 59.00 fool, size 54. Can be picked up at EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN — 10 lb*. 2.10 320 E. Marshall. 12/13 PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or Would like work on farm. Single, room remodeling. Quick service. Wild Bird Feed5 lbs. $ young. Phone Battle Creek WO SILVER BEAGLE LOST in Nash­ Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Contains Sunflower. 10 lbs. $120 3-3521 mornings. 12/13 ville area several days ago. Gray Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf Millet. Buckwheat, etc. 50 lbs. $530 anti white. While spot In middle USED FURNITURE AND~APPLIof forehead. Phone OL 3-3210. ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 5­ 5164. right away. Warren's Track­ ing. 1308 E. SUte. tf THE FATMAN—Private Detective, ft For Solo—Miscellaneous 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Foto-|DUST CATCHERS BECOME Film evidence, Nationwide, Confl- j 2*1 NEEDS. . . SHORT ON BEAUTIFUL PLATE GLASS MIR­ -21 80. WI 5-2223 demul. CUl'WO <-a«S or will. “a,”’ RORS at Start's Paint Store. A 12/13 । 24 x 30 for os low as $1388. or a 194 North Union, Battle Creek. tomorrow I Just call WI S-Man 16 x 60 door mirror for 81188. 1/101 It's m easy u that. ’ ' Other sizes. 12? 20 BANNER WANT AD5 PAY NOTICES HELP WANTED be handled at first along with PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC Ph 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR 1961 WE FARM SUPPLIES 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Installed Classified Paragraphs FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1« WRESTLING — Hastings vs. BC CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND Lakeview, here. 7 p.m. ?nd J hlte 'Gres MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - VERY NICE LARGE 5-room upper BAKE SALE — Hastings City apartment. Unfurnished. Adults. hke new Phone^VI 5*9439 12 5 Westwood 1959. 52' x 10' with 26 Bank. Friday. Dec 14, .sponsored like new. Phone WI 5 9439 12 5 r x 1(). uwn|n(f uttJe $65 first month/ Phoae WI 5­ by Sportswomen's Club. WRESTLING — Hastings vs. Char­ 9472. I tf GOOD ONE-WHEEL TRAILER ’ Hickory Corners. Phone 671-7474 lotte. here. 7 pm. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14 FOR SALE —$30. H. D. Burpee FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, FRIDAY. DEC. 21 122 Mill St, Delton. •* BARRY RED CROSS BLOOD i960 SKYLINE MOBILE HOME close in. utilities paid. Phone WI CLINIC—Hastings Mutual Insur­ BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Char­ 5-9454 ; 226 N. Church.* tf ance company building from 12 lotte. there. 7 pm. and many extras. Must sell. Will I__________________ ft Business Opportunities noon until 6 pm. Give the gift sacrifice. Phone 945-4884 12 T3 I FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear only you can give: a pint of life­ ------------1 lake. Dowling, for rent. Hot waler THE ANNUAL SNOWBALL— Has­ DEALERS WANTED — Assemble 10 x 55' HOUSE TRAILER and saving blood and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3­ tings Country club on Friday. De­ and sell 1963 Florida pier-boats . large lot. Trailer like new. Lois 2103. tf FRIDAY. DEC. 14 cember 28. from 9.30 to 12 midRequest illustrated literature.! Thomason. 828 Gregg St.. NashBASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Ionia. । night, high school students and Wentworth's Products. P.O. Box’ viile Phone OL 3-2071 after 4 pm. recent grads, und college students 143. Muskegon. Michigan 1 10 J tt ft For Sole—Reol Estate welcome. be well regarded in area. REAHM MOTOR SALES' and | Calendar of Special Events HAMILTON GAS DRYERS 1959 MERCURY 4 DOOR Power steering; Radio, good tires. . gold and white tutone. One owner. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DOOR All white: 6 cylinder with stand­ ard transmission for economical transportation. Fully recondi­ tioned. BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. A fpr Winter, Best deals of the 1941 CADILLAC 4 Dr Hardtop Sedan: Has power year — best selections of the windows and like new condition year . . . ONLY HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GOOD AS NEW STORE Be Prepared! FARM BUREAU * SERVICES SIX MARRIED WOMEN WANTED , NOT.lC^~A,f,,Cr dalC' J11962. -To do telephone soliciting lwn I1 will *UI not be »* responsible r««”«‘ble for fcr any other than those conStarting pay. $1.15 per hour. Ap-----j"-debts ----ply Room 104. Hastings Hotel. traded by myself. James n R. sShaneck. Thursday and Friday between II JaniM R5. Hastings. Mich. 12/13 and 5 o'clock. 1-' 11 �TKR HASTINGS BANNYR—Pag* 7 Tharaday, December 13. 1962 ensive Want Ads Play Santa Claus All Year Long! iNNER APPLIANCES AUTOMOBILE SHOPPING CENTER NEW DRYER Moke Reahms your Christmas) FOR HER nd air Car Shopping Headquarters Trade Now, get a reliable car CHRISTMAS 1963 Frigidaire GAS DRYER r Has $4,850 l and S 1.495 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE jFull power, including posture seat and electric windows: All white with black and white leather in­ terior. new whitewall tires. NeuCadillac trade. s. and 1961 TEMPEST 4 DOOR AND Automatic transmission, white­ walls. low mileage and extra sharp •rdrive 1960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE । FOR Hydramatic: Power steering and S945 brakes, radio, whitewalls, white ILK with blue top and interior, one local owner i nice .(1395 1959 OLDS 4 DOOR Holiday Sedan; Tutone green, power steering and brake*, white­ b and walls. radio, spotless throughout. (2.250 plow $7,700 1959 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Catalina: Hydramatic. radio, brown and white tutone. tuned and ready to go. Installed les 1958 RAMBLER 4 DOOR All white: 6 cylinder with stand­ ard transmission lor economical transportation. Fully recondi­ tioned. 1957 BUICK 4 DOOR Super hardtop. Sparkling black finish. power steering and brakes and all the extras. $184 CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS— 2c 1963 Frigidaire ELECTRIC DRYER $149,S AsLo. | Calendar of Special Events Matching Frigidaire AUTOMATIC WASHERS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14 WRESTLING — Hastings vs. BC CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND Lakeview, here. 7 p.m. BAKE SALE — Hastings Bank. Friday. Dec 14. sponsored by Sportswomen’s Club. WRESTLING—Hastings vs. ChnrFR1DAY. DECEMBER 14 ,oUe' here' 7 $219’5 As Low BARRY RED CROSS BLOOD FRIDAY. DEC. 21 CLINIC—Hastings Mutual Insur- BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Charance company building from 121 lotle, there. 7 pm noon until 6 pm. Give the gift only you can give: a pint of life­ THE ANNUAL SNOWBALL—Has­ saving blood tings Country club on Friday. Dcceinber 28. from 9:30 to 12 mid­ night, high school students and BASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Ionia. recent grads, and college student* welcome. A Few 1962 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS Close Out at $194’5 1962 HAMILTON WASHERS Close Out at SI 84’5 1962 Installed SI 99’5 UNUSUAL WE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY We ore overloaded with Used TERMS Consumers Power Co. Large United States and Ca­ Chain Sows traded in on new nadian Company in agricul­ McCulloch • Pioneer - Wright tural* field urgently requires representative in this area for Wl 5-3474 Crop Service department 12 13 FARM USED CHAIN SAW SALE 08621706 WHAT WE SELL Applicant must have recent agricultural background and IMPLEMENTS Prices have been slashed on all Used Saws. NOW is the time to buy! * Complete Chain Saw Service 1 * Expert Chain Sharpening 1 * Replacement of Chain Bar* and Position is full-time, or can I Sprocket* at lew. than chain store prices. be handled at first along with I be well regarded in area. ■ REAHM MOTOR SALES FARM SUPPLIES Manure Spreader Aprons PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings. Michigan To WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR SI 00-SI 50 weekly with ex­ cellent opportunity for early self. Reply ot once to Allan Farrow Michigan Sales Mgr. -Box 176 Imlay City. Mich. . . HUDSON TANK HEATERS ■ Electric—Oil—Wood- The Best Deal 12 Months Warranty S ft H Green Stamps •■EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM Call WT 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 WI 5-3150 12 13 M-37 So. Write and tell me about your­ Fairfield ( ELECTRIC WATERERS FROM—$39.95 up 'Used Car Lot Across from Food Center' FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY advancement in this area Rear 3 Pt. HITCH BLADES. FOR ONLY—(8935 DODGE-DART DEALER A. B C. Fit All Spreaders at Prices to Save You Money h.p. Portable AIR COMPRESSORS Reg Price. (109 00 SALE PRICE—(8230 from —SEE US TODAY— tion. Successful applicant can expect earnings between $29.95 and up HASTINGS MOTOR SALES YOU GET your present farming opera­ GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store! OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM-5:30 PM. ■ This Friday is DOUBLE Bargain Day. We were closed last Friday HELP WANTED YOU MONEY of Specials: 12 13 FRANCISCO NOTICES FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH If Pays to Buy WI 5-3158 at Hastings Milling & Farm Supply USED Growth in Western Michigan Requires That We j Employ More People FARM MACHINERY 1006 E. Railrood —Allis Chalmers "C" Tractor with mounted mower and 2-row cult. SAVE ON CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE JEWELRY MENS BROWN ROMEO SLIPPERS—Size 14 Excellent Selection of Beautiful BRAND NEW DOLL CLOTHES * All Home Made! Telephone Selector ' GRAB BAGS OF Able to Work 4 Hours! WALK UP AND SAVE I In Your Home j..,uy where you get .. TRUCK DRIVERS the most for the least- WILD BIRD CHOW —1951 Cockshutt No 40 Tractor w hydraulic, live P.T.O, new SUNFLOWER SEEDS CRACKED CORN BARN BROOMS —1949 John Deere B Tractor w hydraulic. Tractor runs and looks like new. PUSH BROOMS PURINA RAT KILL PURINA MOUSE KILL —1957 John Deere 620 Tractor with power steering. Hydraulic, live power. DOG CHOW RABBIT PELLETS WATER SOFTENER SALT HOG WORMER 'Buy 3 qts—get i qt. free,! 12/13 NEW WATERPROOF TARP DS 31 —Lundel! Flail Type Chopper, in good shape. i —John Deere 15-A Roughage Mil! ; complete with pipes and screens 10 x 12—511.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding I —Used Chain Saks low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS GOODYEAR BROS. 206 N. Michigan Phone WT 5-3324 t! I for Delivery Service in Western Michigan SALESMEN In Hastings Area SALESWOMEN In Hastings Area Be Prepared! Winter Is Around the Corner Water Softeners: LA H2 Clear Rock Salt..$134 cwt. Waler Softener Brine Block —1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D Tractor. Power steering. Live These positions will be filled P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new. Granulated White Sall--SI-80 cwt. with mature, married, honest, —John Deere 60 Tractor w/live aggressive people who are will­ Bird Feed: power and hydraulic—1 owner —John Deere No. H Spreader. • —Twin Hoist Loader ^pr Ford 10 oz. 5 x 7—(238 12/13 WI 5-5052 12/13 ing to work 10 lbs. Interviews at 300 HALL ST . S E GRAND RAPIDS. MICH 9 A M to 5 P.M. Phone CH 1 -3668 for on Appointment Only OR Write P O. Box 902 Madison Station Grand Rapids. Mich. 12/18 2.10 Wild Bird Feed -----------5 lbs. ( .03 Contains Sunflower. 10 lb*. (1.20 Millet. Buckwheat, etc. 50 lb». *5.50 FARM BUREAU ’ SERVICES NEED BOTTLED GAS? Classified Paragraphs NUTS—Pecans. 55c lb. English Wal­ nuts or Brazils. 2 lbs.. (1.00. Mixed. 53c Ib. Roasted Peanuts. 2'.- lbs. SI 00. Coming around Dec. 15th. TWO SIAMESE CATS FOR SALE FRESH COUNTRY BUTIER — Only 65c per lb. Frank Roush.1 tree-ripened Oranges. Grapefruit — Very gentle. Will hold for or Tangerines. Cali 3:30 p.m. to Phone 623-2719 tf ; Christmas. Phone SY 5-3761.12 13 ■ - ■ 1 —1 . 1 — j 9 30 pin.. G. W Spencer. 1001 8. FOR- RENT—Stalk Choppers. Ro- • Dibble. Hastings. WI 5-5058. 12 20 t.nry miah Cutters. Cutter?. Chain r?hnin Raw< . Ury W Brush Saws. TWO USED WHEEL HORSE ★ For Rant—Real Eatato and Francisco onrt Space Heaters. Jlrntrrx PmnrLvu j TRACTORS FOR SALE — 4 h p. Farm Supply. M 37 So. WI 5-3150.. una p- ft¥unBUie und 0 5 n h.p. Available WIU with, Blluw snow LOVELY LANDSCAPED three| blade E. L. Carpenter Hardware. bedroom suburban home In Nash­ ।----------------------------------------------------- 12 2o -------------------------------------------------------ville. Built-In birch kitchen with HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND ---------dishwasher and disposal. Two DUMPLINGS’- Nice stewing; SEVERAL DRESSES and skirts. complete baths; automatic gas hens for only 50c apiece. Phone __Ii one coat, sizes 10-12 subteen. 5-7 heat; screened porch; garage.Call if i junior. Mceneni Excellent coiiuiuon. condition, one ?Mrs. Jack P. Green. 653-6989. 945-9230 after 6 pm. t* tf 1 skirt skirl and jerkin never worn. ReaRea- ! „ LEGHORNS AND OKAY X LEG-! sonably priced. Also pair of la­ MODERN UNFURNISHED — Twobed room apartment for rent. HORN CROSS PULLETS- Getty’s I dles' white shoe ice skates, size H Poultry Farm. Middleville. Phone' 2. Phone WI 5-3152. Nicely decorated. Private entrance, SY 5-3395. It 1 private drive. References ex­ WHITE FIGURE SKATES FOR changed. (45 month. Phone WI 5­ ------------ j SALE — Ladies size 8 und only 4423 or WI 5-5051. 12/13 DUCKS FOR SALE — Young Mus- I worn once. Excellent condition covy hens Dorothy Wilkin.* I ttn(i u good t,uy Phone WI 5-3539 Phone WI 5-5606 tf |----------------------------------------------------12'20i-----FURNISHED FARM HOME FOR ____ । RENT—Seven rooms. All modem. Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3313. # Automotive ★ Mobile Homes ■A- Farm Shop 1955 FORD V8 2 DR —In fair con- MOBILE HOME FOR SALE— VERY NICE LARGE 5-room upper dilion. Green and white. Tires apartment. Unfurnished. Adults. Westwood 1959. 52' x 10’ with 26’ like new. Phone WI 5-9439. 12 '5 j; x 10' awning. Little Long Lake. (65 Oral month/ Phone WI 5­ 9472. tf Hickory Corners. Phone 671-7474 GOOD ONE-WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE —(30. H. D. Burpee. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment*. 122 Mill 81, Delton. tf I960 SKYLINE MOBILE HOME — cIom* tn. utilities paid. Phone WI i 46 x 10 Three bedrooms, washer 5-9454, 226 N. Church.’ tf I and many extras. Must sell. Will ★ Business Opportunities sacrifice. Phone 945-4884 1213 FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear lake. Dowling, tor rent. Hot waler DEALERS WANTED — Assemble 10 x 55’ HOUSE TRAILER and and bath. Phone Nazhville OL 3­ und sell 1963 Florida pier-boats large lol. Trailer like new. Lois 2103. Request illustrated literature. Thomason. 828 Gregg 81.. NashWentworth’s Products. P.O. Box ville Phone OL 3-2071 after4 pm. 143. Muskegon. Michigan l/10| if ■fc For Salo—Real Estate ■ir Help NOTICES HELP WANTED HAMILTON GAS DRYERS snow 1959 MERCURY 4 DOOR Power steering; Radio, good tires, S9S0 gold and white tutone One owner. MET MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. A 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 88. Power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. light green with white top and match­ ing interior. New Oldsmobile • drive. trade. AND (1.495 1962 TEMPEST 4 DOOR Standard transmission. like-new condition with 3.000 miles, local nglne, owner. BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 INSTALL fqr Winter. Best deals of the power i year — best selections of the dition. $3595 year . . . HASTINGS PHONE -k CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On your used furniture and appli­ Gun Swamp with two large corn­ VELOPED IN A ’HURRY" try ances at our consignment auc­ cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No tions. Contact Warren Trucking berries. (2500 with (1.000 down charge for oversize prints. tf Service und Auction House. Phone H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. WI 6-5164. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE — — Used furniture, refrigerators By owner Phone WI 5-4867. tf HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl----------------------------------------------------------- ) and stoves for sale every day of or Cups uups 'Up iup to 200). Avaltable Avauaoie at, TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— the week. Warren’s Trucking. 1308 ------------------------------At Algonquin take. Approximately small rental fee. Call Episcopal I E. Stale. Hastings. Phone WI 6­ Parish House, or Rectory. tf I 120 x 240. AU clean and parttally 5164. tf landscaped. Just off old M37 In new subdivision. Three miles from WE NEED USED FURNITURE 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — Hastings. Beautiful buUdlng site. AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s1 For women who need a comfort­ able support hose. An elastic sheer CaU WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Trucking. 1308 E. SUte. Phone nylon without rubber. Researched, Bun McPharliri at the store. tf WI 5-5164. « tested, proved. Only *495 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf BIG PRICE REDUCTION on re­ * Wanted maining stock of 1962 Frigidaire Refrigerators and Electric Ranges. CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­ paired, cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ Limited quantity. Terms. Con­ ments waterproofed. Work guar­ HOME AWAY FROM HOME for sumers Power Co. WI 5-3474 man or woman. Patient must be anteed. Free estimates. Phone 12/13 ambulatory. Anthony's Guest Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf Home. Lake Odessa. Phone 374­ 8402. • 12/20 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL •fr Lost and Found — Also fireplace wood for sale. BOY ’S SNOWPANTS WANTED— Robert France, Woodland, Mich. Size 8 or 10. Phone WI 5-3908. tf FOUND—Grey snow boot for right Phone 367-2252. tf foot, size 51.-- Can be picked up at EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN — 320 E. Marshall. 1- 13 PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or Would like work on farm. Single, room remodeling. Quick service. young. Phone Battle Creek WO SILVER BEAGLE LOST in Na hWork guaranteed. Free estimates. 3-3521 mornings. 12/13 ville area several days ago. Gray Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf aixl white. White spot In middle USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­ of forehead. Phone OL 3-3210 ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 5­ 12/13 ★ Personal 6164. right away. Warren's Truck­ ing. 1308 E. SUte. * For Sola—Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL PLATE GLASS MIR­ .37 80. WI 5-2223 RORS at SUrt'a Paint Store. A 12/13 24 x 30 for as low as (1338. or a 16 x 60 door mirror for *1138. Other sizes. 12/20 banner want ads pay Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED OA8 See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE U-3? South Wl 5-U33 WANTED DEER HIDES FURS Highest Market Prices Newts Bait Shop Located at M-43 and Gun Lake Road Harvey Babcock Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELES Wl 5-5352 305 S. Church LAND BANK Notices LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS —A new 200-home development ( in the village of Middleville next SIX MARRIED WOMEN WANTED ! NOTICE—After this date. Dec. 11. to the High School. Enjoy the -To telephone soliciting 1962. I will not be trsponsible fc» । -so ii KK. — IU do icicpiiuiit leicpiiunc :> u ■11c I L 111 I I ■ <1 best. Beautiful 3-bedroom home*. any ^7 other those conStarting pay. (1.15 per hour Ap-1 C"r. debts "“Ifthan ~ I1, baths. 2-sUll garage, pave­ ply Room 104. Hastings Hotel. traded by myself. ment. sewer, water, sidewalk Al James r R.. sShaneck. Thursday and Friday between 11 । James a low cost, only (12,640. Only (390 R5. Hastings. Mich. 12/13 and 5 o’clock 12.13 । down, no cloning costs. Only (73 per month, work for your down :.,T k77 t xTT; m a N r- p GFrrTY « BABY ( CHICKS—Place your order now | payment Two models open daily. MAN—Mostly outside work Must I 801 West Main Streit and 124 for your 1963 baby chicks or be available short time dally, in- j started pullets. Remember, it Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­ eluding Sundays. Phone WI 5-1 nished by Roth Furniture Co, takes three weeks to hatch a 2324 Rev. Don M. Gury. 325 Cen- j Hastings. Sales now being made chick. Order early and get the in our second unit. Take M37 lo date you wish. Visitors always Middleville, turn left al light, welcome. See the matings right USERS OF RAWLEIGH PROD­ just past the High School. Mid­ on our farm or send for descrip­ UCTS north Barry county or । dleville Downs Corp.. Bill Meyer. tive folder. Phone SY 5-3395 or Hastings need Dealer to serve TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH SY 5-3822 Getty’s Poultry Fann. them lull or part time. Some 3-0123. II R2 Middleville 12'13 earn (350 per hour and up. Spec------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------lai oiler to introduce you. making NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN “ choice RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR Dec 19ti2. al ,n 10 am selling easier. Write Rawieigh.. That on rv ~' ’22. ’’’ ,0 '’0 **' “m - -- —Comer - and- -- •­ SALE South Michi Dept. MCL-651-38. Freeport. Ill : the following cars will be Mild al I 'gan. Cal) owner 945-4826 PS a public sale: 1957 2 Dr. Custom i _1... ...._________________ 12 13 Ford No B7GO101072, 8 cy\.. 8ALE OR EXCHANOE-8even auto . rebuilt engine. 1957 4 Dr. I ~ ’ room modem home In Marcellus WANTED—Man to run portable Chev 210 No. VB57J106623. 8 cyl., grinder. Established route to start for a home in Hastings area. auto. 1959 Chev. Impula Conv. 8 with. Plenty of area to build route Write "Shorta." 707 W. Green. lai ger. Man must be able to give, cyl. F59F21I419, auto. The seller Hastings. 12/20 farmers good service and keep his : reserves the right to bld The t,wo customers informed of Uie pro-1 ■57s may be inspected at Larke FOR SALE— 2-bedroom, year around ducts company has to offer. Phone j Buick-Chev.. So. Hanover, Has­ cottage on East end of Jordan WI 5-2223 for appointment tf, tings The 59 may be seen at the lake. $700 equity nnd take over Hastings City Bank. The sale will land contract. DR 4-8373 12/27 be held in the lobby of the Has­ ONE MAN—Age 21-50. married, car tings City Bank. Hastings. Mich. and telephone, $85 a week guar-1 LOVELY LANDSCAPED 4-bedroom nntecd to start Ambition is more suburban home in Nashville. important than experience. Write WOULD YOU LIKE TO WEAR 36 Built-in birch kitchen with dish­ Box 860 c o Hastings Banner. 1 3 . instead of your present size? Your washer and disposal. Two com­ doctor will recommend TOPS as plete baths: automatic gas heal; FARMER SALESMEN WANTED— a group therapy plan for weight screened porch; garage. Call 653­ To sell well-known brand of Hyreduction. Call WI 5-3550 or SY 6989. If brld Seed Corn. We help you get 5-3946. 12 20 started. Good remuneration and pleasant work. Write Box 859 c o THE PARAKEETS AND CANAR- THREE YEAR OLD all masonry building. 25 x 55 leased to the Hastings Bunner. ■- in time •—for IES HAVE ARRIVED US. Government for Post Office Christmas at Blair’s Farm Ac in small town near Lansing, all WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid Garden. WI 5-5982 12'20 for (17300. (5.000 down and (100 seed com for established comper month. Call collect John Mur­ puny. Good commission. Will get i FEED THE WILD BIRDS—This Is phy. IV 4-4890 or TU 2-2475. own corn at discount price Give I helping our wild life to survive Warner Ac Long Realty. 12/13 detailed location of farm. Write) the winter days. You can do u Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 ; belter job w ith Farm Bureau’s wild bird feed, sunflower seed, car FOR SALE — 42 x 25 3-bedroom ! corn and suet cakes It pays to home, 2 full baths, large living # Household Goods I drive out to Farm Bureau’s Serv- j room and kitchen and car port on | ices for your supplies. M 37 So.) 100 x 183 foot lot on South Broad­ WT 5-2223. «rlI way. 4 mile from city limit. Com­ REDUCED PRICES on our stock of _ Dieted ’ : J (11.750 or finish yourself trade-in automatic washers nnd rust SPOTS VANISHED quickly, S10 Everything furnished a_. z-.ii WI mr 5-3474 K.ieu for n.r . coinp|clciy nncj forcvcr by using.I at (10.000. electric dryers. Cnll details. Consumers Power Co 1 Magica. Use on fabrics, bathtubs. I to complete home. Also 150 x 100 lots for sale at (250 each. Phone 12/13 tin, paper, chromium, etc. Avail-| Wf 5-5486. tf able at Gardner's Drugs. tf HI-FI MOTOROLA FOR SALE ------ ------------------------------Combination tuner. FM-AM ra- COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF-' FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 in the Hardlo. Will sacrifice. Call DR 4-■ dendorff j—” Addition. ” Hastings. —*■« Good —* FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for place to build. (600. Terms. H. D. Church or Store Painting. Phone i | 5623 between 4 and 7 pm. 12/13 Burpee, 122 Mill St.. Delton. tf WI 5-3757. If Wanted NOTICES tf THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto-1D U 8T CATCHERS BBCOMI Film evidence. Nationwide Confl- j ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON fcnUU. C,U WO or 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/101 tomorrow I Just call WI 5-M83— Il's as easy as that. s«. Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Evan 234'/, E. Stat. Ph. 945-9415 LEGAL OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION. rin*l Aeroant. intrrr.l al hl* last I3/3T Business Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE STOWHL BUIIDIM SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR 5639 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. ITL BANK BLOC PHONI Wl J-H71 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charles • Res. Phone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ‘‘Your Citizen's Mon” Phone Wl 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faga 7 NOTICES s' NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service I CARL fir BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WANTED FURS - DEER HIDES 8 S WI 5-2833 tf OMWUnCfWWtfh <£> A Highest Market Prices Newts Bait Shop Located at M-43 and MOM HK£S TEA?—Then Bigelow's fine tea is the answer. You’ll find It at Reynolds News Service. Other nice gift items are Bells of Sarnia—$130 up, linen towels, hankies, jewelry, and After Five Cosmetics. Gun Lake Road Harvey Babcock 1/3 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • SHE'S DREAMING of a Cherished Diamond from Gilmore Jewelers at 119 N. Michigan. $4935 and up. GIFT PROBLEM? — Let Homer Hayden's show you their lovely robes and dusten In nylon ace­ tates and corduroys, 8330 up. Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S Wl 5-5352 305 S. Church FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH—It's u new Maytag Washer from BullIng's. Coniult a specialist in farm financing. If you are planning to borrow to buy land or for any ether purpose, consider a Federal Land Bank lean. FOR MOM — We have "Special Christmas Candles," party gift items, open stock and gift sta­ tionery. Schader’s Office Supplies. BLAIR'S FARM AND GARDEN HAVE A FINE SELECTION OP PLANTERS — Redwood, Fiber­ glass and Plastic In many sixes and shapes. 98c and up. See Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P M at Ph. 945-9415 234% E. State tf legal ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. END WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer. Carl & Betty'*, M-37 South. NOW MOM PICTURES inexpensive In 4 widths Business Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CAN HAVE THOSE FRAMED with the framing that comes at East Side Lumber. LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIO! — Purses, billfolds, costume jewelry, jewel boxes, powder mitts, scarves and cos­ metics at Kaiser’s 5 10. LET US PLAN A KEMPER KIT­ CHEN FOR MOTHER —For ns low as 11430 per month she can have a built-in stove, sink, fan. cabinets, etc. Many types of wood finishes. Barry County Lumber Bat. Fh. Wl S-SII2 STOWfll BUILDING SLRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 thTsherwood acS FOR IMSURAMCt ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. HATT. BANK BLOC. PHONE Wl MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charles Rm. Phone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone Wl 5-4443 FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN —Cleveland’s carry Arrow Sport Shirts In 32 .to 36 sleeve lengths. Sizes 144 to 174. for Nat l Bank Bldg. GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS — With a Signature Washer or beautiful this year! Jacobs Phar­ macy. DECORATE WITH FLAIR — Dress up any room with a lamp from Walldorf Fa big selection. Let Mom choose the one she want*. fee's Invite you in to see lovely Christmas items. A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT — Beautiful Eskeloo or Glove-Ett Snow Boots. High heels or flat. Waterproof. 8639 up. At Taylor's Shoe Store. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES NICE THINGS—Miller Jewelers suggest diamonds, jewelry, watch­ es, Hi-Fi, silver, dishes, ladles' shavers, mixers, toasters, and luggage. the — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton jacket with match­ ing sweater and skirt. Stunning new styles In the finest matcriaL Bun McPhariln's. WHEEL-THROWN POTTERY BY MARTY — Salad bowk, fruit bowls, unusual ash trays, etc. 1328 TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OP LANVIN — Choose My Sin, Arpege or Pretexte. Or Faberge loved by aU women. Complete lines. Jacobs Pharmacy. NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are al­ ways on appreciated gift. Prices start at 3.40. Steury Electric, 222 8. Jefferson. •THIS 81.49 pr.) Shoe Ow radio, cuff links, lighter, electric shaver, bar equipment, bill folds —(and credit). Miller Jewelers. GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD'S LIST! —Gamble's advertise a propane Torch Kit ... 100 uses around the farm and home. 88.89. Hard­ ware of all kinds. LET THE "OLD MAN" RELAX in a pair of Eskimo Zipper shearling lined slippers. Other styles, too. $435-8935. Taylor’s Shoe Store. REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all leather at $235 and up. At Jacobs Phar­ macy. & YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE" —We mean a wheel hone to make his complete year work free! Sec the snow removals, rakes, lawn mow- THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton shirt. Jacket or sweater for the man of the house. Bun McPhariln's. FOR DAD—Full line of nationally known Black and Decker power tools and accessories. Priced $1535 and up. Barry Co. Lumber THE CAN OPENING STRUGGLE CAN BE ENDED says Wayne Webster at Gambles. For as low as $10.49 Mom can have a new Electric Can Opener. Or, he sug­ gests their solid copper, gold and chrome electric percolator. THIS YEAR GIVE' SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christ­ mas last longer! TV loungers, re­ clining lounge chairs and swivel rockers. Use our Lay-Away Plan. Montgomery Ward. DECORATE A ROOM-Glvc a gift certificate from Beverwyk’s Color Center, 221 W. MUI. THE HASTINGS V 8 HARD­ WARE Is featuring a Rockwell Compacted Circular Saw which sells for $58.88. PURSES GALORE AT TAYLORS SHOE STORE! VehcU, tapes­ tries. leather, plastic, also evening bags. Many styles, $235 up. ----------—---------- v BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES — See the various Translator Radios at Bulllng's. ITS WHITMAN'S SAMPLER —If J he likes good candy! A wonderful I gift for all. Hoffmans Drugs. i AT JACOBS PHARMACY you can purchase cameras, projectors, film. Camera supplies are always wanted. uHim QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS —Finely tailored . with removable photo cases. 83 00 at Penney's. Bound to please! THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Fldo" comfortable. Blair's have other dog and pet supplies, too. JUST FOR HIM!—Remington and Norelco Shavers! Trade-ins up to $750 at Gilmore Jewelers. THE "HORSEMAN' WELCOMES the quality riding equipment found at E. L. Carpenter's Hard­ ware. They have all kinds. FOR HIM—A good watch, electric shaver, diamond ring, moviec.imeta projector, luggage, curt link*; lighter, binoculars . .. (and credit). Miller Jewelers. EVERYONE LOVES GAY PIL­ LOWS! — Especially Pannalee’s foam rubber with the zippered corduroy covers in several deco­ rator colors. 8230—8238. BUILDING SERVICE Bathroom or a cut or random alate floor for the foyer or fire­ place. YUM! YUM! YUM! — The kid* really go for the Iced butler Christmas cookies from Dale'* Bake Shop. Shaped In stars, San­ tos. angels and trees. Also. Lcbkuchcn (German Honey Cookies). AN ALL TIME FAVORITE!—Rec­ ords . . . Hie latest hits, Christ­ mas music or whatever you de­ sire. At Reynolds News Service. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTERS TOYLAND —It's Great! You'll find toys for all ages! Musical. mechanical or education a l. Moderately priced. 10 STORE—We re proud of our selection of lamps and shades. There are pole lamps (special sale price) and many styles in pin-ups. WE SPECIALIZE in Fruit and Grocery Baskets for the "hard to picase." 104 off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkey s IGA. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CAN­ DLES!—Bayberry, Santa, scented, fancy and piain. Come in and sec our ioveiy gilts for the home. Kcyiftid* News Service. TREASURE THOSE PRECIOUS Start's Wallpaper and Paint do your custom naming ior you. • END THAT HOLLERING OP "NO SOX”—Cut Kate Shoe Store lias socks for every member of the family for every occasion. All sues, colors, prices. Select yours today! Children SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— What can do it better than a Dominion Hair Dryer with a vinyl hood in a handsome lug­ gage case for only $2138. Other styles and prices. Gambles. O YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL of the 2 pound Fruitcakes packed in a gift tin priced at 79c being sold at Hastings V & S Hardware, or English Toffee", 1 pound 3130. GO GIFTING AT KAISER'S Is & FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardner's have a “cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES offers leather framed bulietui and chalk boards, stump, coin and color books, and games. Pius those popular autograph hounds for $1.00. A PORTABLE TV FROM BULLING’S is a "welcome" gift for your TV fan, or a Stereophonic HI-FI Set. for ZX onUP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrappings, ties. Christmas *• cards, etc. We've the most un­ y Ef usual selection ever! & STOWELL u THE TEEN CROWD REALLY GO for the bulky knit sweaters, Eg blouses, latest In sportswear, and car coats found at Homer Hay­ den's. WANTED—An electric razor. Ja­ cobs Pharmacy carry Bunbeam, Norelco, Remington, Ronson and Schick. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ' HER” —Perfumes or cologne by Yard­ ley, DuBarry, or Lenel. A fra­ grance for every personality at Hoffman's Drug. wwpcwK'S’ffs'cw W 7* GARDNER'S WILL BE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line of cameras. The all-year gift. REMEMBER THE ARTIST — We W TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! — For all have Grumbachcr art supplies— ages The variety is great at oil. canvas boards, easels, brushes. Kaiser's 5c i 10c Basement ToyAlso paint by number sets. Plus land. Shop early! a variety of Kiddie leisure time " kits for $1.00. Beverwyk's Color Center. ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS —Solid maple or birch, $8 95 up. Roth's Furniture. PERFECT PARTY FAVORITES — Fancy holiday dresses in bro­ cades. woolens and taffetas, 8539 THOSE CUNNING QUILTED ACE­ —81039 See our matching acces­ TATE ROBES at Parmalee's In sories. Homer Hayden's. sizes 2 to 14 ( 82 38 to $538* will make that "special” little girl so happy. Or lounging pajamas at ALWAYS WELCOME — Diamond $238. ring, watch, luggage, camera equipment. Trifari Jewelry, travel clocks, silver, dishes, Hl-Fl, radio, EVERYTHING IN TOYS for girls typewriter . . . (and credit). Mlland boys. See the latest at Mont­ PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS SC PRETTIES! Our lingerie selec- y tion 1* best ever. Lacy gowns, slips, robes, pettipants, ousters I-.’ wg Gown. "SO DAD and pajamas. Bonnet and W Free gift wrapping. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—These toys are of cast aluminum (sturdy con­ struction). See them at Goodyear Bros., 124 N. Jefferson. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVER­ YTHING—A Pendleton lap robe will be Just the right gift. Bun McPhariln's. gomery Wards. PAT OILMORE of Gilmore Jewel­ ers suggests a new Caravelle Watch by Bulova for only $1435. (Shockproof, waterproof, a n 11magnetlc.) Mainspring has life­ time guarantee. PORTANT PAPER AGAIN" — Schader's Office Supply can end the searching problem with one of their fireproof file cabinets or a fine leather brief case. A wide range of desk accessories, too. WE LIKE"—Tote bags for and wall shoe holders (6 for only 8338. Cut Rale Store. GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A SPORTSWEAR GIFT! — Famous names—Jantxcn. Lamp!, or Dar­ lene. Skirls and Sweaters (Mutch­ mates*. Slacks und,Blouses. Gift boxed. Parmalee's. YOU'LL FIND Famous Alfred Dun­ hill Men's Toiletries at Reynold’s News Service. A wonderful line of gift sets, lotions, talc, soap, ctcl SHE'LL ENJOY A SPARKLING NEW BBT OP WE8TBEN.D STAINLESS STEEL COOK­ WARE—A 10-pieces set for only 81938. At E. L. Carpenter's. State Farm Insurance auto GIFT — Practical but so nice — Kaechele's suggest a new stain­ less steel sink or water softener for lasting pleasure. Range from Montgomery Wards, MOM WILL BE THRILLED to finally receive the big green plant that site's always wanted. See the display at St. Martin's Floral. YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT when you give a good book— Hoffman's have a "book nook” Her WE HAVE REGULATION PINO PONG TABLES — Complete with PRACTICAL AND BEAUTIFUL stand for $28 00. East Side Lum­ LAMPS at Hastings V & S Hard­ ber Co.. 811 E. Railroad. ware. Your choice of hurricane, table, piano, or Colonial globe lamps at $635 and up. V SOCK HIM — BELT HIM — TIE 74 HIM UP — Make this a knockout k. Christmas with socks, belts, ties, from Kaiser's 5 8s 10 Store. Also, ALWAYS TREASURED NAMES M £4 men's toiletries, billfolds and IN COSMETICS — Helena Rubin­ hankies. stein, Revlon und D'Orsay. Taf- ST JUST SAY YARDLEY'S and shell love It. Whether it's soap, co­ ALL JOY AND NO WORK — She chooses ..joses her own gift with a Gift ™ DO NT LET HIM SPEND Now lertlficate from the Bonnet and Jkr Year's Eve in old run-down, *• lows. * _ - shoes scuffed when you can find- Kthe famous Wyenberg "Massaglc" shoes for men at the Cut Rate Shoe Store. FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD FEET — Consumers Power Co. is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blankets at SPECIAL FOR POP — A typewriter, good prices. watch, luggage. Hi-Fi, portable CORNING WARE LENDS ELE­ GANCE TO ANY HOME—Use It to freeze, cook nnd serve. Or Py­ rex—always welcome. Al Hastings V & S Hardware. Rm. H». Wl S-1021 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PARMALEE'S is always a delight. Stop in, your gift will be taken care of In minutes. You’ll be pleased with this service. AN EVERYDAY CHRISTMAS YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. 8135 a pair. CALLING ALL DADS! ! ! .! Have fun with Jdnior's train thi* year. For only $3.84 you con buy a 3/8 4x8 (silent* painted green, train board. East Side Lumber Co.. 811 E. Railroad. THERE’S SHEER CHRISTMAS T'g WALLDORFFS HAVE A WON- T* ENJOYABLE HOURS with a OB BEAUTY in the seamless, dress DERFUL Portable 6 Transistor Radio. DERFUL ARRAY ARRAY of of Comfortable Comfortable JJ Relaxing Chairs* for Dad. Shop 812 88. See them today at the hoslcry at the Cut Rate Shoe Hastings V & S Hardware. early for the best selection. Store. Buy them by the box (3 pr.) for only 8139. A real value! DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX!—Shirt and pant sets, or separate pants and shirts in a variety of colors, styles, ma­ terials. From toddlers to size 8. At Parmalee's. HAS LOST THAT IM­ WHO CAN RESIST CHARMS’— Choose from hundreds at Gilmore Jewelers. In sterling or gold fill. 81.00 each. A MOST DESIRED GAME-"OH to the Races" (Indianapolis type). These road race sets come in 5 sizes. $639 up. ... See them at Gambles. FUN FOR KIDS AND PARENTS— GE Educational Electronic Kits. Prices range from $338 to $3935 Build year own Intercom, tran­ sistor radios, etc. See them at The Music Center. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year. A sub­ scription to The Hastings Banner. for the NO SHOPPING PROBLEMS when you give a Gift Certificate from Kaechele's. This could be for an Incinerator at $11250 or a Dish­ washer Kitchen Aid from $243.00. INVITE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. This Is a nice present for young and old. Blair's Farm and Garden. HAVE YOU SAMPLED Ute light fruit cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very {asty.eh? One pound, $135; two pounds, $2.55. ON DISPLAY at E. L. Carpenters is the beautiful Yorktowne Kit­ chen with the Whirlpool Ap­ pliances. This time-saving kit­ chen saves hours of Mother's time. IT'S AMAZING WHAT CAN BE DONE with Beverwyk's unpalntdies' sets. Hi Fl cabinets and picture frames. Also custom framing. 221 W. Mill. YOU WILL FIND some of your favorite Cold Meat* among our 45 Varieties of Home-Made Hick­ ory Smoked Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snacks. Jef­ ferson Street Market. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR! Why not record that moment with a Camera from Hoffman's Drug? PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, made especially ( o r grandchildren's pictures. Also famib' albums. Schader's Office Supply. FOR THE LITTLE MISS —Snow boots just like Mom's! Fully wa­ terproof. warm shearling nylon lined. Sizes 124 to 3, 8499. Cut Rate Shoe Store. FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful Cable Nelson piano from Buy­ ing 's will give year'round pleasure! YOUR CHILD CAN REALLY "GO WESTERN" in one of the sharp cowboy hats al McPhariln's. $138 and up. Tan. black, aqua. MUSIC FOR ALL—At. Music Cen­ ter you'll find the latest records, and a line selection ot musical instruments with accessories for all. Also portable record players and consoles. TO MAKE HAPPY FACES—Barbie Dolls at $235. Also acces­ sories. M. F. Roadmusler Bicy, ties — $3777, Hydro - Dynamic Building Sets—$12.06. Sec them at Hastings V At 8 Hardware. FOR THE^ HOME — Hi-Fi, radios, silver, dishes, typewriter, camera equipment, toasters, mixers, steam irons, snack sets, clocks and crys­ tal. Miller Jewelers. BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 S. Jefferson can solve your gift problem with Polnsettlas, green plants, cut flowers, planters or corsage*. Call WI 5-5029. KEEP TIME ON4THE NEW YEAR with a stunning Decorator Wall Clock by Elgin. * Cordle**, electric — 81935 up). Choose walnut, brass or charcoal. Gilmore Jewel- A SWIVEL ROCKER Is welcome in any home. Gamble's have a beauty with reversible foam rub­ ber cushions with a nylon cover at $5935. 5 colors. A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRROR makes a won­ derful gift for the home. 815 95 up. Other siied mirrors 8695 up. Burry County Lumber Co. TELEVISION SETS —Ward's new portables are lightweight, rich toned and have brighter pictures. Carry like luggage. On sale al Wards. CHRISTMAS with Hclmsccnes’ lighted pictures. Larg selection. $1235 up—or choose a lamp at Roth's Furniture. OUTFIT THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR WINTER—Attractive stock­ ing caps, scarf and glove sets, ski masks, etc. You'll be pleased with the gay colors and new styles. McPhariln's. IT'S TIMEX TIME AT TAFFEES. Watches for all See these tine watches today! 8635 to $3935. KAECHELES SUGGEST a 'Step Saver" Gift that gains popularity with use. An Incinkeralor Gar­ bage Disposer for as low as 84950. FOR THE BEST IN CANDY—It’s Sanders or the finest by Stovers. These "distinguished'' brands are ] sold al Jacobs' Pharmacy. i COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting, bulbs, strings, color wheel. Outdoor or Indoor. Steury Electric. DRESS UP YOUR HOME with roping, door swags, centerpieces, mistletoe, holly and ChruUBM, greens. St. Martin's Floral. �production Credit rsvMwvs.y.. vrcun AsSOCiattOR Annual a* t r . ■ Meet at East Lansing a—THF HASTINGS B4NNER Clarence Colliwin was awarded The Delton-Mattawan basketball while elephant exchange. Santa iL^mbet 12. IMt: ,his his seven year pin: an eignt eight year game scneauiea scheduled tor for L>ec Dec 7. has been Claus will be there ~ to pus out . Liivumi “ — . , . . »t~ was .... presented to Joan .!mn KnobKnnb- changed rhnnvert to tn Tuesday. Tuesdav. Dec. 18. nt goodies to lhe the youngster*. youngsters. Please pin ‘lock; and a nine year pin to Larry Mattawan at 6:30 pm. bring your own table,s*P'*ce- » <1W» Knoblock. Joon Kn<,block «u .uo, ,w b. dump'd ~rty ■» •“« *‘ " L (given an award for being a Junior loday for Uir monthly teachers';r.«J*-h member of the The 28th annual stockholders Leader, and Mike Neff an award meeting. It will be held after school exchange. Other fun Ls also being meeting of Ute Production Credit Association will be held al Kellogg (for entomology. because of the low of .school time nf Wlr - The meeting of Die Fair Lakes Center. East Lansing, on Thursday. I The Young Miss. Junior Miss and . due lo recent bad’weather. Senior Miss groups and their lead- | KVA Exchange Day was held on Faim Bureau, scheduled for Satur­ Dec. 13th. day. Dec- 8. was postponed because ers aie busy their clothing (Wednesday. Dec. 5.Council Members of , projects for sewing the Spring Review 'thrDeiton'Student reportMr * and* Mra. Carroll of Michigan Department of AgrtLeader Evald Johnson started a (e{j that after seeing the other KVA ((on 0J| Sttturday Dec. 22, at 8' Fair Lake 411’ers Enjoy Christmas Party at Delton program. AU children will particl-1 pate. Wednesday, 7 pm. Junior choir Wednesday. Dec. 19. Hour of Power. Bible aludy on Roman.-;.' chapter 15. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner* Broadway and Center Sunday. Dec. 16. 1962. Morning wonhip. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon: "The 0000 to ** followed by a business 1 House of Bread." 5"siw1' Church School classes. 9:30. T, “- rassociation ---------------- --Tinhas *loaned- aver Special Christmas program. 7. in 16.000.000 to fanner members dur­ Memorial Hall. , Monday. 7 Boy Scouts. • presently lias nearly 1,571 farmer 7:30 pm. Stewardship Committee members in Ingham. Eaton. Barn’, meeting. Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee Tuesday. 12 pm. trustees will counties. ~ meet al the Hotel | 7:30 Bible Study class. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST । Wednesday — 3:30 pm. cherub choir. CHURCH .--------? n— I „ tUt « . Comer Eckert & Woodschool Rds '7 pjn- Cub Pnck meeting In Me- The Fair Lake 4H members held m«r Christmas party --------°JCClThUr*laJr' »“ich were very- good in * Rev of . their at the-------------Delton JjLndlVcr,‘,‘ Pr -. ;Imonv ■ rf.5JXN:,u (hey pm --------------traveling secretary Community hall Saturday. Dec. 8. D•W. ^®r .... thev sUU still felt lilt thBl that----------------------.—. of _« the .u. The December 4H meeting ached- Ddton had the best system. One of „J; . ' Bo(rnJ Of Mission*' will be ' The forty-three who braved the e uled for Last Monday evening was the outstanding features at Delton ; , * Methodut Church on drifting, road* to attend- enjoyed a cancelled because of the weather. |U the cafeteria. The Exchange pro- Sunduv Dec ]6 He will show films wonderful potluck supper and had ____________________________________ gram was initiated by Delton. ■ "-------- school• -» —•— the • u> the Sunday during a lol of fun with a white elephant . , I; Robert tcoocri Hughes, riugnes. president prcaiorui of ui the uie Sunday school hour, and then fill gift exchange. Certificate* for sum -1 Delum Teachers’ Club. U a candi- the pulpit in place of Kev. George mer projects and pins were representative to the Na- Miller during lhe morning church awarded. ' Ilona! NEA convention to be held in service * On Saturday. Dec. 15. By Mra. Alan Beebe Some of the local 4H leaders re­ : Detroit next summer. He is one of members of the Delton Lions club ceived their First Leader s pin. cov­ rhona ma 1-5412 i five candidates from Region 4 MLA and their wives will celebrate tneir ering the first five yeara of service, 'chapter. Robert Hughes is a teacher anniversary dinner at the Colonial Fourteen recelved_Uw1r DeMon Rcho"> BuUeM? oi U..m.- Club in Richland. Serving of the of nign high scnooi school iuikiimi English ».iu and jo Journalptas. lhree were awarded their secof The Elementary Christmas pro- — lsin cjiarRe the high school buffet supper of prime ribs of beef ------ljns -------------—o . f------------------------J year pins, A. A. and ...,1 four were given pra:n ond be presented in the Jun- paper, the ... Scoop, nnd is tne dirrestart at 8 p.m their third year pins.____________ lor High gym — ui^7 pm on .Thura----- . tor of the Junior and Senior plays.. 20 The entertainment He has jonjt interested m the wdl be provided the and —'4*'4 by <• ’ '** filth “ nd slate and national education picThere arc things of beauty. I allow’ (sixth grades nnd the Junior band. lure. Tiie vote on NEA delegates to । 11 am — I Youth will meet aL Memorial Hall This wilkbe followed at 8 15 pm.'• the convention will be held on Jun. j In every Winter scene. bv u Christinas Band Festival in ,17 ut the local MEA meeting. lo.ko.coraUln, They will rttoni ol, But consider the beauty of a plow. Third 7 pm. Sunday school Chrtkim, 17.30 to host a party including the I the high school, featuring the Sen­ ■ When you’re all snowed in. I mean. ------- 5cn°°1 Christmas Methodist and Episcopal Youth. vacation starts at noon * The Court of Honor scheduled for ■ Tiie road is closed with snow knee deep on Friday. • - • evening wa* postponed until Mon- And some drifts much higher still SU?h.,meTl\k^51i L* !Jhed- <!*»>■• >’• «“ ’ P™ P*"nUYou're caught by raging Winter’s Ahf^ew?irfav Dec 14 against tlvcs nnd othl‘r interested people] leap are 35c are art wrc invited ***v,‘vu to so attend aucud. a * There will _ As it covers land and hill. 7 lo 12. ^P Practices for C^t^U those in the InterSd‘.dlXeg“i”.re ^tar'a ’dulta ™Ba£uT ’ram j Food for man and beast is low And Christmas Eve is nearing; $and ,or To reach a town through all the day. Dec. 16. and after school on. snow 6th graders and under. Is impossible, you're fearing. Tuesday. Dec. 18. at the church. * Remember that scnooi pictures or Mr and Mrs. Floyd Morford cele- The silence is broken by a roaring (Attendant on Duty) now Which heralds an unknown friend. ™ CbrSbU U.U, ot tbe Scoop “ *•“ «>™> The hardy driver of a big snowplow Which comes pushing around the will be out on Thursday. Dec 20. , supper. bend. The Delton Board of Education ~ will hold a public auction on Sat-: On Friday. Dec 14. the King's | The waves of snow fly through the Aren 11CWD News date I Dpltnn L/eiLUIl A1VU DRY CLEAN Cheaper and Quicker . (Save up to 75%) a fine >1 choice for HOLIDAY CHEER 80c to COOKIES «7?-hop" *1.00doi Special CHRISTMAS Hors d' oeuvre TRAYS Made to Your Order, With 3-Dayi' Notice We make them to your exact needs they are priced accordingly. We can furnish the unusual and your favorite items with special regard to HASTINGS HOME BAKERY 123 W. State Sr. Phone 945-2210 C«WW up to 10 lbs. ■ $2.00 Little or no pressing • Cleans and dries in 20 minutes Broadway Coin CLEANING urday. Dec 15. at 2 pm. to auction Daughters will hold their Christmas off the Pine Lake school, located 3 party at the home of Pastor and With an iridescent glow; miles west of Prairieville. The]Mrs. David Honeywell. The Bupti*t The snow ahead is cut to bare 327 N. Broadway school district will sell whatever High School Sunday school class A roadway lying below. ‘share it owns Ln this property and 1 will have their Christmas party at He waves and continues on his way 9-8:30 P.M. Except Sat. 5:30 I conveyance will be by Quit Claim the home of Deletn Northuls on To help your neighbors and friends He works through both the night l Deed (Saturday. Dec. 15. at 7:30 pm. * Closed Sunday and day ----- —---------------------------------------------------- ' On Saturday. Dec. 15. the Kouples , Klub will meet at the Methodist Until the plowing ends f ' church at 8 pm to trim the Christ- As you drive between the high snowbanks ■» fl mas tree. ♦ The Willing Workers ’1%'iil hold their Christmas meetfne, Which line the roadway now. ' ■ J'at 1’3° Pm on Friday. Dec. 14. at You silently send the stranger •Thanks" tf ,h<) home of Caroline Solomon * ] ’ T)’15 14 lhe ,ftst week that mem- Who drives the beautiful plow. Tv’Tx bcrs of Explorer Post 3050 will be V . 1 selling plastic Christmas tablecloths. 1 X" a The>' are 50c coch- and profit Delton Mettiodat Church . Will be used to start a Troop TreasRev. George Miller. Pastor tf Ury. * Family Night al the InterSunday school. 10 am. 1 - Lakes Baptist Church will be held Sunday service. 11 am. m f at 7 pm. on Friday. Dec. 21. The Ml I f Sunday School Christmas program Evening service. 8 pm. ■ will be given on Sunday, Dec. 23. ’ The Ode - Idka - Eca Camp Fire Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor I f group had a progressive dinner on Sunday school. 10 arn. tP1 T\ । i Thursday. Nov. 29 They had an apMorning worship, 11 am. , petizer at Gall Herbert's, salad at Junior church. 11 am. ii?' J J f Sandy Herbert’s, main course at Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. r Hr ft ~ f Linda Dewey’s and dessert it Diane Evening service. 7:30 pm. J/ \ Harrington's All had a wonderful: " fir ’ time On Saturday. 7. ..... Nov. ... 17. —they —j Wednesday Prayer and Bible went on an all-day hike and cook-(Study. 7:30 pm. out The Ode-Idka-Eca and the Eluta -I-Da-Ka groups are plan­ st. Ambrose. Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. ning on a Christmas dinner at the Gull Harbor Inn on Wednesday. — Dec .... ... 19. ♦ - The ...» .......... annual ................. Community Delton Seventh Day Christmas party la .being planned Adventist Church. Bunnell Corner* Elder Orval Scullcy. ” Pastor by the Kinsley Extension group, j — — .. Church school. 0:45 am. and will be held at Kinsley Hall on Saturday. Dec. 15. at 6:30 pm 1 Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. There will be a potluck meal and a J Th sonal desires -»EA FINALLY.' ' A TRANSISTOR ORGAN FOR *A <1 <1^ THE AAODEL - ------- FOR CHRISTMAS JR. For Christmas Give a Gift of Lasting Enjoyment BILL DING is playing Santa Claut to every member of your family this year. He has hundreds of gift ideas . . i ideas for Dad, for Mom, for the Kids, for everyone on your Christmas List. He even has gift ideas for your home. CP 1. L For Dad. BILL DING has Power and Hand Tools; for Mom, a new kitchen. The kiddies haven’t been forgotten either BILL DING has train boards, ping pong tables, ping pang sets and plans for lovely doll houses. And for the home . PORTABLES everything you need to make it more com­ Priced from fortable. more convenient for daily living. $19’5S12995 CONSOLES As Little Down as $4 4 00 ■ “■ '■ n: Fun for the whole family, the year 'round. See and hear! V-M, WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLES ond PORTABLES: Lifetime furniture beauty—sound enjoyment! Moke BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY your It's Fun to Make Your Own Christmas Gift Center. In addition to fine gifts, we offer you Budget-wise Financing You can buy the gifts you Music want, start paying for them next year. Come in this week G. E. Electric KITS Build Your Own Transistor Radio and bring your Christmas Gift list. Intercom Set £ YOU HOME HANDYMEN Stop in this week, list your preferences ot our Tool Registry—make it easy for Mom' ij^LUMBERXO?^ I^qual'w __rj25 a, JtFfM10)l „ ..* MM3M. COMMUTE UHE OF IUHSBTM ORCAKS - RaS Utr IMOOJM And Many Others From Up Guitars $14.95 Record CARRYING CASES TVm Latest in LONG PLAYING and 45 RPM RECORDS . . . CHRISTMAS RECORDS Top New Releases Direct from Chicago Every Week! Open Every Evening Till Christmas The One-Slop Mimic Shop MUSIC CENTER—™ And So Easy To Play! * Includes Free Music and Private Instruction No Money Down—Easy Monthly Payments of *1214 Don't Start'til Feb.'63 Five Year Warranty on Transistor Tone Generator Board Assemblies Bulling’s APPUANCK AND GIFTS 139 W. State St. Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2081 G �The IJastings Banner Gifli f Wim WwtihW Thursday. December 13. 1962 .£ HASTINGS The Nicest Gifts for Everyone on Your List are to be found ...Where Selections are Great and the Giving is Easy... Shop Here for Everyone Let Them Choose Their Own Gift in Any of Penney's 1700 Stores Coast-to-Coast! Penneys Merry ■fes, Christmas with a !?. Penney 1 Gift Certificate - 6O'fc ANNIVERSARY Them iNIY’S TO in Fabric. Reptile. Patent You'll sail into every party with ond Smooth the assurance you're wearing the ’season's shoes when you choose from our Holiday Selection Calfskin* of American Girl Shoes IT'S EASY when you're at Penney's, just give us their name, their address, the amount you wish to send. IT’S LOVELY # -•-1 your gift certificate arrives, beautifully done up in lhe spirit of the season. IT'S CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT without fuss or bother. Buxton BILLFOLDS Give Feminine Gifts from the features imaginable' Bonnet & Gown Shop eminine. Choose a Lady Buxton or Lord Buxton $3.95 to $7.95 Keytainer* and Matching Sets, too! Slips & Half-Slips JACOBS Pharmacy LAMPS Priced from $3.00 Christmas CHRISTMAS SIR SPECIAL at J Choose from • Max Factor Silv-erplate All-Metal . . . Adjustable Over • Tussy . . . ot Servers Spoons, etc., by 1847 Rogers. Community MARK 8 Furniture Mom Would Love One of Oui • D'Orsay 100 pieces of discontinued items . . IRONING BOARDS Plate, Holmes & Edwards. Taffee Have to See It to Believe It! PHARMACY 144 E. State St. Outstanding value tn a con solatia Color TV Precision-erafted Security Sealed Circuit Boards provide extra WALLDORFF Dependable Jeweler* ULxl • Helena 'Rubenstein COLOR so Brilliantly True, You C. B. Hodges || r I • Revlon Values Now to $3.00 Only A. A. KAISER 5< & 10< STORE Give a Laurel Choose o ELECTRIC BLANKET Sixe A Bullings ! ft. Single Control . BbDual * SB SUNBEAM SCHICK 3 SPEED ---------------- Only Regular Sixe Control ELECTRIC Appliances & Gifts Regularly 260 sq. in. picture Hastings \\\ll77 139 W. State St. $495 Phone Wl 5-2081 । CONSUMERS ROWER COMPANY FORM BIGCHIEF Priced RAZOR S28.50 AR vnuSUAL GIFT OF ERTERTAinMERT $100 $25° (( 7-FT. PORTABLE POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES $500 Take our v! HANKINS easy-pay I RuimII T. Hankins Proprietor STRAND Theatre way! lit STATE STREET Hastings Candy Canes Give Him ESKIMO WOOLIES . . . Hix Favorite COMFORT SLIPPERS I | him TAYLOR'S SHOES 119 W. State St. • Pedestal legs fold for storing • Adjustable bed, floor levelers • Automatic center ball return Tasty candy canes with red stripes 5 for 5c Give Authentic John Deere TOYS Professional features—portable table! Dual scoring devices, woven billiard cloth, mar-resist­ ant beige finish 52" cues. 16 balls, rack, triangle, bridge. &MONTGOMERY WARD SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLEMENTS 124 N. Minn J |" Section Three—Pages 1 to 8 �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Dacanib«r 12, 1961 Services in the Churches Sunday School At Woodland Has Special Speaker ... ’*" on rw.. Dec. a 9 a,,. dui..,g lhe the Wood Woodland Methodist Church Sunday school FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCtENTISr 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject -God lhe Preserver of Man. ’ CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school. 11 am. 420 South Jefferson Wednesday service. 7.45 pm Hc-amng room open to tile public Where a Lnruiuui laxpcrwDCC Wednesdays and batuidaya from 2 Maxu you a Member. 1U wan.- bunoay school. 11 am. Moi mug wuisiup. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7 pm. Evening worship. 307 E. Marsludl Street Nathan W. Hawns, Pastor WOODLAND 10 am. Bible school. .HLiiiouiar CHURCH 11 am. Worship. 6:30 pm. Young People s service 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Morning wun>mp. 11 aan. Wed. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer bunuay school, w am. Youui Felwwsmp, 7;3U P-ii lor ol tlic Methodist Cu.mumuty House of Gland ttap.ds. showed colored slide* with Uu tape i ecordduigs'of narration, music and actual sounds of Uie children in their vari­ ous activities. This program wa* lo help ac­ quaint lhe Sunday school member* with one of our missionary project* of the church. Mbs DeGrafl has been executive director ol Methodist Community House since Sept. 1. 1959 The Methodist Community House Hastings Baptist church U a project of the Michigan Confer­ Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor ence of Woman s Society Christian 0:45 a.m. Bunday school. Classes United Community Service* ol Grand Rapids. The program consists of a Day Care Center for children of work­ ing mother*: a Group Work Pro­ gram for children in first through sixth grades, dub* for adults; spec­ ial services to Individuals and tiie larger community, as a Thrift Shop, Layette service u> expectant mo­ thers. education classes for those without elementary education, a well-baby clinic conducted by Com­ munity Health Services, and classes for mothers on Social Welfare which are planned by lhe Dept, ol Social Welfare. During lhe year over 4<X) The program U In ter-faith and in- a spirit of Christian concern and understanding. inanity House is growing with un­ limited opportunities for lhe future Sunday. Fuunc taut J pm. Watch­ 8.45 am. Sunday school on the tower mine Study. 4.15 pm. 1 u e s a u y. Cungi egauon Bible { 11 am. Church service. Message study. 8.15 pm. I "By Way of Remembrance. - CunFriday—Minister school, 8 pm. linuing lhe study of Second Peter." Service meeting. 9 pm. । ThU service is broadcast WBCH. [ 11 am. Junior church. For chil- WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH । dren 4 lo 9 year* of age 2:05 pm. Organ melodies, broadSunday worship, lu am. Sunday school. 11 am. 3:30 pm. High School Choir ReJr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. hcarsal. WrdncMiay sSxviue. 8 pm. 5: 30 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal Adult prayer service, Y. P. and 6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples' chimrcn groups meet. mecung*. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Message: "Obeymg God" Many 1118 Jordan Lake Street Believers will be baptized during i jiVa Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Uu* service. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Monday—7 pm. Girl* dub*. 7th Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor , thru 12 grades. Sunday school. 10 am. I Tuesday—3:15 pm. GUI* Clubs. 3rd thru 6th grades. Young People s service, 7 pm. 6:30 pm. Boys' Clubs 10 thru 12 Evening service, 8 pm. years. t Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm. Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Uoyd UiMUf ITCKJ Their eyes Sparkle!!! LIONEL 4-UNIT TRAIN SET nd ihiilli! Phnly cl Pewerfvl 2$-watt Ironiformer. ample ivpply of ttjek. | OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 SPIN TOY 4.44 41" SLED 3.33 CANOPY BED "Champioo" with qualil hw»». Slraamlintd ilrlma. hell, fluffy pillow, ipttad. 2.44 VIDEO VILLAGE SILVER FLUTE WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH mon: 1 Corinthian* 4:1-6. "Servants G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor ol Christ and stewards of the My»Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. tcncs of God.” Evening service, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Birth of Chriat." I COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN | CHURCH । Corner Durkee Rd., and Woodland Avenue Terry VanHeynlngen ; Sunday. Dec. 16. Bime school, 10 am. Supt. Floyd Brenneman, who agreed that everyone is in favor of caring lor tbe aged, declared that three of lhe four major methods were approved in general by the State * physician*, while they and many others opposed the "social security" plan or what lias become known as tiie KingAnderson bill. Brenneman said that the volun­ tary' insurance program and lhe Kerr-MiUs cooperative plan now in force in Michigan, plus lhe proposal to have the internal revenue de­ partment permit deduction of the insurance cost, were all approved by doctors. He pointed out that those eligible for Michigan's present program for available HospitaUraUou — As long os re­ quired. with no dally or minimum charge to patient. The social secunty proposal would provide 90 day* hospitalization a year, with tiie pa­ tient paying $10 per day for the first nine days. Surgeon's fee»— arc covered. Un­ der the. proposed Federal social se­ curity plan, surgeon's fees are hot covered. Physician* fees—covered, but not covered under the proposed social security plan. Home nursing—As much as found to be necessary. Under live social security plan, there would be u 240vlsit limit in any one year. Nursing home*—Present coverage provides 90 days after hospital stay for an acute condition The social security plan would permit 180 day* jFuneral Services For George Woods Held on Saturday Woods. 66. K3 Delton, who died early Thursday in a Grand Rapids urday al Uie Henlon-Siiuth Fun­ eral home. The Rev. Harold R. Krelg of the Jackson Evangelical United Brcth- ' ten Church Officiated and burial wa* in the Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Wood* had been hospitalized in Grand Rapids one week The board of director* of the Barry Public Employees Credit Union appointed Marguerite Beck­ with asalstant administrator of the Prairieville. the son of Merritt and Barry Medical Facility, to fill the Lydia <Bnghtrall> Woods. He mar­ vacancy created by tiie resignation ried . Allie Keller on Oct. 14. 1016. of Mra. Eglantine Ford whose eligl- i tn Kalamazoo. She died Oct. 0, KiKiv 9n hnM the tiw office l*rinllialni bility to hold terminated 1961. Mr. Wood*, who was formerly with her change in employment. At the regular meeting the board employed by the Hastings Burial expressed 1U appreciation for the Vault company iiad been *exton of services rendered by Mrs. Ford lo tiie Prairieville cemetery for the Name Director or Local Credit Union the newly organized credit union He was a member of the Fann and regretfully accepted her resig­ Bureau, the Prairieville IOOF Lodge nation from the board for nearly 50 year* and was a mem­ Mr*. Beckwith reside* al 829 W. ber of the Prairieville Baptist Green street. She has been em­ Church. ployed by the Barry Medical Fa­ Mr. Woods Is survived by a cility for some lime and has demon­ daughter, Mr*. Spencer < Elizabeth! ‘ strated considerable interest in pub­ Austin of Scotts; a son. John lic welfare. of R3 Delton and three grandchil­ The office of the Barry Public dren. A son. George, Jr., died In Employees Credit Union is at 115.^, England in 1944 during World War N. Michigan avenue. Melvin Goebel, n. assistant principal of Delton high school. Li manager-treasurer. Other board members include Carl Wach­ R. L. Kaufman. Pastor ter. assistant treasurer; Harold Sunday achool. 10 am. Stockwell, clerk; Arthur McKelvey, Morning worship, 11 am. president, Robert Casey, vice presi­ Mid-week Bible study Tuesday. dent, and Gerald Page, director. 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. Walldorff HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor Mr*. Helen Shepard. Pianist 9:45 am. Sunday school. "A Song crage provides in and out-patient Sunday worship, 9:45 am. of Gratitude." services without charge (diagnostic Sunday school. 10:46 am. 11 am. Morning worship. "Abra­ hospital admissions not covered onhams Sacrifice.” less accompanied by treatment > | NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 6: 30 pm. Young People's Service. Social security plan would provide METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening service. in and out-patient service with pa­ Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road • Christmas program ” tient paying >20 for each out-pa­ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport 7:30 pm. Thursday Mid-week tient study. ReV. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Drugs—both would provide them Sunday school. 10 am. I'll be bock, hope you will too. in the hospital. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People s service, 7 pm. FIRST METHODIsf CHURCH । available plan al! persons over 65 Evangelical service. 8 pm. Rev. George Elliott. Minister . I are covered if their income and ns9.« 9.45 am. Church Cbt’-*- school. — Classes sets do not exceed liberal limits WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE for all age*. There u a nursery dur-1 The social security plan would pro­ BRETHREN ing morning worship. vide coverage for those persons cli8319 Coats Grove Road 11 am. Sermon topic: "Wanted gible for social security plus rallRev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Room." The Junior choir will sing road retiree* 10 am. Morning worship service. under the direction of Mrs. Elliott.; Brenneman said this compulsory 11 am. Sunday school. 5:30 pm. Adult membership class , social socuu security security program progriun ot oi medical uj 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. in the church lounge. 1 service ■ - only • -falls far below —— — j not the ' Michigan program in benefits, it is I 6 pm. Junior High choir. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm. Junior High MYF. ' a step toward political control of Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor 7" pin. Senior High MYF. , medical care. R1 Nashville Phone 653-8477 Monday. 6 pm. A-KI-PFA Camp' ------------- •-------------mile East of M-66 on State Road Fire group in lhe good-will room. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Troop 73 in the Scout' The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector I 11 a m. Morning worship. room. ' 9 am. Holy Communion. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Children's' 11 am. Family service and scr7 45 pm. Evening service. choir. | mon. Nursery and classes : Members of the Sunday school of 7:30 to 9 pm. Chancel choir. I 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. Peoples Bible Church will present their Christmas program. "White । Gift For Our King." Sunday eve­ : ning. Dec. 16. at 7:45. Each depart­ ment of Sunday school will par­ ticipate. The setting will be en­ tirely in white, lhe symbol of purity. Public is cordially invited. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH FUNERAL HOME Trustworthy Service Within the Financial Reach of All 24-HOUR ALERT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone WI=5-3252 Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 300 East State Road Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor Sunday services. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. > Evening service. Choral practice, 7 pm Preaching service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service every Wednesday Christian Youth Crusaders meets Wednesday at 7:15 am. You can hear lhe world wide broadcast of the Free Methodist churdi every Sunday morning at 8 30 over WFUR radio. You are always welcome to the services. We hope you will come. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School Supt. <•- 10 am am. Rundav Sunday vhnril. school. 11 am. Preaching. , 8 pm. Preaching. T45 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ ing. 1.77 QUILT-PILLOW replica. ELECTRIC 5.77 FOOTBALL GAME 1306 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth mealing. 7 pm. Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:3 Ed- A discussion on the four major i narration of tbe European trip method* of providing medical care • taken by Dr. and Mrs George for lhe aged was preoented Monday , More, who were introduced by Fr. by Hugh W. Brenneman. Lansing. (Raymond Paltok. Santa appeared public relations counsel and aaais- । after the prorgam with treats for tant administrator of the Michigan 1 children State Medical Society, at the regu-1 _______ e-------------lar noon luncheon of the Hastings _ . . Rotary ctub. *■’ j Worship service, 11 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH C. E. 5 pm. Sunday. Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor Choir practice, 6:30 Thursday. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. behind tiie director and give her 7:30 Ciirisunas candle lighting support. le will be appreciated. service by tbe combined choir. Wednesday, 7 pm. choir practice. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 8 pm. Prayer meeting. ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday 2 pm. Junior choir. Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 3 pm. Young People play practice. 628 E. Grand. Hasungs, Mich. Wednesday, Dec. 19, 7 pm. Christ­ Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. mas turkey supper and party at Missionary service, 10:30 am. Durfee school. Bring table service Sabbath school, 10:45 am. and dish to pass. Community is In­ I Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. vited Sunday. Dec. 23. Sunday Voice of Prophecy, Radio 10 am. Sunday school Christmas' I WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. program. | Sunday. Faith for Today, TV 7:30 play by lhe young people. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. (ml follow oumben and 1.59 6 46 pm. Young People s meeting. 7.3d pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 Jo pm. prayer. I St. Edwards Has Rotarians Hear Christmas Dinner I The annual Christmas St. Explanation of Medicare 1U1 for A?ed lUCUlLdIC pro<riun ul(.iudcd nufc. BH[VROlET...eatiienaileveiTiilaaI Big selection of toys for boys and girls of all ages 4.95 ROCKING CHAIR GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH e>. juiexaou and Wamul buocu Rev. C. Davin biucamcyer Pastor Third Sunday in Advent. Wednesday evening the trustee* EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH wul decorate the church tor the 502 E. Grand Street holiday season. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minuter Every ouutaB'— Sunday school, 9:55 am. Portals ol Prayer." over WBCH, Nursery school. 9.55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. le." over WRZOYouth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. over WOOD-TV. Calling Program, 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. CONGREGATION OFI "The Lutheran Hour,” over WKZO. 12.30 pm.; over WBCH, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Thursday—6.30 Boys' Club, 13 HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Fr. Walter Marez. Assistant thru 18 years. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Sunday Masses, 8, 10 and 11:30 Friday—6:30 pan. 7 thru 9 years Phone WI 5-4360 Bey*' Club. Welcome Corner* Confession* 4 lo 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Saturday 7:30 tun. Adult choir: urdays, 7:30 am.on Sundays. Before rtlK-nrsal. '■. Worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10 15 am. Martin Corner* Dully Musses. 7 and 8 am. , Worship 10.30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED ST. AMBROSE, DELTON | Sunday school. 11 15 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. Quimby Church M-66 Woodland Sunday school. 10 30 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Worship 11.30 am. Tel-RO-5-3203 i The Light of lhe World.10 am. Sunday school. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. DOWLLNG 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Him " Sunday Mas*: 10:30 am. lAilf 4 RHiCf HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school P CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. 2.99 BARBIE PILLOW BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There CONCENTRATION Btovtifully urttatd on wa viayl. Foam filled 12" aiia i I ■UEiamct Hastings V.&S HARDWARE Formerly Goodyear Bros. 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. . WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm CARLTON SEV'ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school 11 am. Worship Hour. Wed., 7.30 prayer service. ITS RELIABILITY COMES FROM ITS QUALITY A nutshell description of Chevrolet trucks could be body. Chevrolet does: douiile-wall construction, cab, select-wood body floor, chain- •Trucks That Work”. It’s not exactly earthshak­ insulated ing but it say* a mouthful. It’s what Chevrolet supjiorted tailgate, ladder-type frame, the careful trucks are best known for—their reliability. Ready attention to upholstery and finish. It’s this kind to work, day after day, whenever you are. You can’t build trucks that perform like this of quality that makes any Chevrolet truck —from pickup to heavyweight .tandem —worth more on if you don’t put quality into engine, chassis and the average at trade-in! 2 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINES • New High Torque 292cu.-in. Six — most powerful truck 6 Chev­ rolet has ever built! Standard in Series C60. > New High Toniuo 230cu.-in. Six is more IKJwerful than it* prede­ cessor. Standard in Series CIO through C50. CHEVROLET TRUCKS COST USS QUAUrr Check the Champ"-Test Drive the "New Reliables” atyour Chev'^ LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER Hastings Wl 5-2425 A �■Name Sweepstakes Winners' of FFA Fall I <111 Competitions ' Farm Invite 50.000 lo Inaugural Ball LINES Bliss Moving Plant to Canton 4RMY HOLIDAY PLAN show them lo remain home oter lhe holidays, according to an Fifty thousand invitations to ■ nnnuncement from lhe Army Jon. 1 Inaugural B a 11 to honor p,,™ FJnclrac, Gove mor-Elect George Romney and The Fall Ag-H. E. Shows spon- J Award banquet for Hubert •Eong. >enue, Battle | Mrs Romney have been sent out. i.! h.» .F'F' A i leasan Sharpe Memorial Hall. I, Although one might thirik quiet ind placed on a full-pay status. Chapter in the high school have ... • would set in after the election at been completed and lhe following'p , Romney's'Detroit campaign head­ By Mrs. Hod Kigoi boys have been declared sweep,,pc- 2—,<H Scrv,ce Clul> Christ-, training until after Dee. quarters. the opposite tins been th< stakes winners: James Cruttenden. mas party. 8 pm. Place lo be ancase os vohmte era poured o v e i l.lnrd b, < »>lln< MO ’-SUM or Wm. Cruttenden. Keith Ferris, nounccd. for fruit cakes and goodies. To• thousands of names for tiie Inbv visiting lhe Recruiting sta­ .Gary San Inocencio. Ken Case. I * , The William T. Wallace Memorial ! help you in your Yuletidc. decora-■ augural Boll invitations. tion. Terry Checreman. Ed Hankes. Rob-1 । Library will continue its regular : Uons and baking w*have ChristmasJ Just a* busy is the Lansing office I schedule during the holidays except books rehdy for you. In some of_ of Phil O. Pittenger. who is hand­ CoseV and ^Gordon Endsley °"n'0“ these books you will And ideas for, ling inauguration plans there. ' | lor the following days: d«-nratin« your home, wrapping The managers of thin year’s Ag , w-v i|> *« ■ ; Monday. December 24th 'gifts, recipes for punch, cookies. Show, ».r. Cen C.„ ,„d Tom i Tuesday. Christmas Day Michigan will converge on thr ! iruit cakes and steam puddings. Cavanaugh with T. N. Knopf ■ I Monday. December 31st (closed j christma* Comes Once More by State capltol Jan. 1 to attend the Premiums totaling $84 00 were VCtlT , Mildred Luckhardt^has more than official swearing in of the state'* | for cleaning) | Tuesday. New Year's Day forty stories and poems collected by ttth chief executive. Many w’U I the author from many times und arrive a day earlier to beat lhe awarded in 21 exh'hlt clasics. The . When the sun start* to set. turni rush. । many lands which reflect, each In show.*; were Judged b. Melvin Smith, on vour automobile lights. Margaret Stowell, daughter of Mr. own wny tjie spirit and Joy of An Inauguration day committee, Russell Keech. Dick Reed. Harry Thu L, Wlnter to motor- । New Addition: The writer's famlI )v have a new addition in the form yie Christmas season. Frank Schwartlng of under the direction of former Gov­ and Mrs Blair und Leonard Heckert lnls Irt)in Jani^ m. Hare. Chair- (lf a Dalmatian puppy, pernnpi. , I of a Dalmatian puppy. Perh'-pi ernor Wilber M. Brocket. promises Woodland, has been chosen for the s“" 8-'"> Lakewood Daughters of the Ameri­ many rnin festivities fur the thou ­ the Tall Corn Contest, which wiui Commission, I situation. If so. why not check t’.ie | can Revolution good citizen award. attend. of Christmas assands she who knew are it expected in.—— to-won by Keith Ferris with a stalk I * study ' ' A of urban and rural library shelves for books on lhe chlldjffjod. If you recall a brief por-) beginning with a parade up Michi­ The recipient of the award is 15 foot. 11 Inches tall. fatalities In Michigan over a fise- I training nnd the care for pets? —------------ j ------- iBan Avenue to the Capitol and con­ chosen by the high school faculty tionTif this book appeared last year Following this was Grain Show : r...... I These include a complete book on in Life Magazine. cluding witii the colorful and me­ from three girls nominated by tiie > including wheat. oaU. barley, rvc. I. the deadliest month of the year each of the following dogs: Bassett Ogden Nash has a lovely tale of a morable Inaugural Ball in the Lan­ sen.or class. She is sponsored oy and spelts which were used for with 10.1 percent of all traffic 1 hound, beagle, bulldog, chihuahua. the Steven Thomsen Mason Chap­ Christmas time that overtook the sing Civic Center. class study and Judging J deaths. iuuu. ■ cocker spaniel, collie, dachshund. In nd of Lu ppa pot in The Christman Highlight of the day wiM come nt ter of thr Daughters of the Ameri­ later shows included clashes----in---I "Michigan lies in a latitude where , Doberman pinscher. German shep-------- ------------I noon when George Romney take?. can Revolution in Ionia. •field com. FT - Winter." Hare m rd. golden retriever, peklhgcse. That Almost Wasn't pop com. vegetables, the sun sets early in Herbert Wernecke has edited ■ his oath of office as Governor of “-------- ' *hundred —-*—* reminded .... • . — — • i. ,poodle. Weimaraner hav and silage. Several motorists. "On Christmas , pomeranlan. Christmas Stories from Many [Michigan. It will he administered F. IL A., student council repre­ entries were made in the entire । eve. for example, lhe sun drops and our own Dalmatian. Lands. This volume has stories show. over the horizon between 4:25 and ' If you can't find what you nerd j from thirty five different countries by Chief Justice Leland W. Carr on sentative. Junior play cast, an­ <.» in Un- nnm The yiu-lj-lln Ibe »bove. try one ot Uiese: Mod- where the spirit of the holy season the Capitol steps. nual stall and she has recently EXPERT TIRE i"on ,h' umc ,nn“' “ d'“ *;c’rl?p“1!?1 •■"r’?”d., b»! come. Each country MU hove Members of the Michigan Air received a pin in shorthand class SERVICE I Um* dlrferenc0 ln latitude between Dog Book. Training Dogs to An Al- weeks of prcpflratjon leading up to National Guard will conduct a jet­ tb r of rivu |, our our southern southern tier of counties counties and und burn bum of of Dugs. Dugs. Christmas fly-over during lhe ceremonies. The The fly-over during the ceremonies I the upper part of the Sthtc." j ------------. Dale Evans Rogers searches the ।ncw Rovemor will receive the lrad‘- tive In church organizations in , I Hate pointed out thut many DeHoliday Books: Now is the season [! Scriptures and looks nt life and I t'onnl 19-irun salute after lhe oath thr MYF and senior choir. IremlMT and January accident's imp- — iQnda [finds Christmas everywhere nnd al-I ai- •’ takcn. She plans on attending Grand' pen in th™ morning when the sun I ways in her book titled Christmas Then there will be the playing of Rapids Junior College to take a Hxs much later titan nt other times ' 'Hpll to the Chief." sccictarial course. । of the year. On the 45 degree North ! Ed Sullivan's favorite readings | "This will be an occasion no one U. S. ROYAL The D A. R representatives from j l-itlludc. which cuts across lhe include Christmas stories by Pea; I will forget." said Governor all the high schools in Ionia County. I Distributor State on a line roughly between Buck. Ring Lardner. James Hilton, their mother*. I h e senior class [ Alpena nnd Traverse City, the aun C among others. These have been: Best Buys on sponsor, nnd lhe high school prin­ rises on New Y’ear's morning at I . published under the heading of Elsenhower administration. He cipals. .will attend a Tea honor­ New & Used Tires -bout 73. Christmas with Ed Sullivan. served a* governor of Michigan Ing the girls cho«en for D. A. R. Hera use of this and other fac,*/ ‘ „ It's Time for Christmas by Eliza­ Mounted FREE! during 1931-32. tors of ten •like n-r morning fog. l.»X, lhe I Ur need II Children - ------- -- of’ high intelligence . . Wbll beth OtblUUO Sechrlst has OU.. ICXCUIU legends uno and >10Irai1 •fur_ driving with lights on . during ■ ■ I'ovo <■ rr.iit'K tl-nf. tzir.ti'iotz nn saVft Tiie Michigan National Guard have “ rough time growing up. «ay» 1 dltlonal stories. This book includes band and several hlch school bands sent the Good Citlxcn pin* at lhe thr early uvula hours ui of the day» Is itiuxt most Warren A Ketcham. uir rjri. lite ua ......... — ---- ...... University . . ot ajj our fomillar carols and about their composers iwlH lpad n Panulc starting at 11 iinnnrunt .Michigan professor of education. Phb«a 945-9411 Other books [am. ,hp &5t Mich! eon Ave1 in-MrtA or Wnl nnd ! Thounh Uwy &»>e dirnculuc Room of the First Security Bank. The Real Christmas by Pat Boone “’*♦ »™'n RP«-ln! “’’h” u lU injury accidents on Mlrhlgtn's I “long the way. parents and teachers Christmas Tree, by Inna Chris- arrive from several citlra bringing two minute talk on the American .iun.1 nnd urban roods occur* be- .<■’«•» lr>’ 10 n,1,kc 11 Jasl'r for lhc,n tnan . | several hundred perrons wishing to FREE t wen 4 p.m. nnd 5 pin. Lost vevr ,o '•row UP-’ Ketcluim. Revolution. PARKING Let's Celebrate Christmas by Hor- *l*w the first day of the new Rom­ |17<H injury-death avridents look 1 "c’n'‘ rc,lM!' br*fhl children arc Margaret l« required to attend — -------— ney Gardner. ,lc>' administration. place on rural road* while &li were । frequently misunderstood is tluil ace the suite Conference March 19 to Christmas and Its Customs by I Governor Romney will hold a re­ 1 suffered on streets in urban areas. nt B vcr>’ early age they may be be in the Jack Par Hotel in Lan- 1 |ceptlon In his new cnpltol office sing. .. ..curious about things they nren t Christian Hole. supposed to be curious about, or Christmas at Monticello by Miller from 3 pm. to 5 30 Administration The three girls the senior class Christmas Carols: many books Board offices will also be opened ~~ ~ . which are more typical of older ' children." he explains. Christmas Cookie Book by Vir-, Preceding this will be an official nominated for the D. A. R were ginia Pasley. state luncheon at 130 at the Lnn- Margaret Stowell. Mary Stowell >nd Ann Williams. This is one of the Christmas Holiday by Somerset sing Civic Center for members of barravt parents or teacher* and nobody know* whether they're Maughan. Congress. Legislature. State Su- tines! honors a girl can receive in Anolher best seller that we can prvme Court and other state elected high school. asking from whim or curiosity or / from a sincere wish to get an highly recommend is the Holy Bible, officials. Particularly Luke 2:1-24, “And It ** -------------------Past governors of' Mfchican arc Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau . -xpecteri to attend the historical The members of the Irving Rain­ "A large number of these children 1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­ bow Fann Bureau will have their learn to read before they go to there went out a decree from Cae-' ceremoniHs. Christmas party Sunday evening. room rw-dern house, good basement barn, garage, too! shed .Inc’ schtxjl. Frequently they Irritate «r Augustus ------------• -------------I MSU student Alex Hoffman Is to Dec 16. ot the Irvine Grange hall. adults." says Ketcluim. "At an early I brooder house, hen houses and hog house, level productive land with age they may have places to go. | Mra. W. Edmonds visited Mrs arrive home this Thursday evening Il will be a potluck dinner, with the river across back corner, priced at$14300.00 I They may be the children whq get Harlan Edmonds from Wednesday to spend the holiday* with her pnr- meat furnished. There will be n 2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME al Podunk lake House has combined living ------ ----the — - Hoffmans —-------5c gift exchange. ent* Ken I lost easily txxause they wander off. untll Saturday. room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large1 They talk a great deal. ' "Mont of these children are goscreened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a hack lot Boat and j Ing to be educated in regular classdock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00 I1 oems in their home communities 3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ : end this is where the service of | education lies ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement. I "In the past, gifted children have I been held back sometimes when meat market ----------------------- ----------------------- ----------------------- $7,500 : limited to the learning experiences 4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations, of the average child. But in many kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, twa bedrooms and cases these children are very skllllarge storage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is ful at finding opportunities to a good buy at■----------------------------------------- ----------------------- $17,500.00 learn If they aren't provided in isehool. frequently they areefound 5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR $ALE OR RENT with option to in the home or library or local com­ munity. or in the homes of friends. extra apartment that can be rented —$12,900 "Fortunately, the schoobi, In gen­ 6. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL. eral. are much more willing today Kitchen and dining area, living room, bedroom and bath down Thevc than thev were years ago to help 109 N. Church St. •re all large rooms. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace ... .. .$6,900 these children." 7. GOOD LARGE HOME REAL CLO$E TO DOWNTOWN. Largo kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oil furnace. Garage. This can be bought for $1,000 down. Full price______________ _______ $10,500 Calendar from the LIBRARY December is the Name Woodland Girl Lakewood’s BAR Good Citizen iJC<l(ilieSt ItlOlltll THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Thursday. December 13, 1M2 jof the finest machine tools in the world. E. W. Bliss company lias nounccd Usat It will npve its John i ' There will be no Interruption in Robertson Dlsuton. Brooklyn. NY. render ... to _____________________ our customers using John to its heavy equipment divBlrm Robertson equipment, os we will plant in Canton. Ohio. Jan. 1 continue to provide service from carl E Anderson. BUM pre: Idem. Gir Nf* York office." he added. said: "The move Is intended to lake j John Robertson products Include advantage of the extensive manu-1 solder, cable nnd hose processing fucturinc facilities in the Canton equipment, all of which wlU now plant which Is equipped with some be built in .Canton. To HANKINS-MILLER for Christmos SPECIAL TABLE • All Na ::e Brand Merchandise JIM BARR Smart Children |I f. nave it nougn Tire Shop I Just Growing Up To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us SUPPLY LIMITED DON'T WAIT FOR THESE! WAS IS Electric Fry Pan________ ' S24.95 $17.9.5 Electric Can Opener___ 25.75 17.95 Steam & Dry Iron 1795 12.95 10-Cup Elec. Percolator 27.95 19.95 10-Cup Elec. Percolator . 29.95 22.50 10-Cup Elec. Percolator 9.95 14.95 Schick Electric Shaver . 28.50 17.95 Sunbeam Elec. Shaver .... 28.50 17.95 Electric Sauce Pan--------- . 26.50 17.50 Electric Sauce Pan______. 24.50 16.50 Elec. Mixer & Blender . 24.95 18.88 Electric Mixer. 15.50 . 24.95 While It Lasts Only! No Back-Up Stock! Hankins RUSSELL T. HANKINS Proprietor JEWELERS 118 W. State St. Ph. 945-2405 Be Santa To Yourself! CITY CAB CO For Quick Courteous Service 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and earage $6,500.00 9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, clmn to schoof This is a coiner lot and has three bedrooms. House in best of location Two car garage ... $7,900.00 1. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward This borne is in good location and has three bedrooms and hath up. goed living 11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalvw in nice condition and well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage $9,000 12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four two-bedroom apartments Each hav a balh and gas heat, good base­ ment -—--- ------------------------------------------------- -------------------$10,000 VlGRAN Nd SqpiBB nffloN On MA»>rtHAXl WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED V1TAMINMINERAL FORMULATION SQL-1 no 13. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has Me bath with built-in tub. gas furnace. Owner leaving city and will sell for $5,000 14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­ tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room Gas furnace Two fireplace*. Attached garage On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedroom* and bath up and one bedroom and partial balh down, gas heat, double garage---- ---------- ----------------------- - ------------------------ $8,900.00 16. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and showing a good return. See us on ihi*----- ---------- ---------------- $16,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining room. tw6 living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots wilh nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­ tor and drapes Included. Reduced for quick sale------------------$10,000 18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a main highway Has large lot. a good location for a business. Will sell for ----------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- $5,250 19. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward. This home is in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. attached garage---------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 20. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW close to business district. Has bath, basement, gas furnace. Thi* is in good condition and can give immediate possession-------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500 21. 40 ACRE FARM 5IX MILES FROM HA5TINGS. Has modern four bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and corn crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small house in Hasting* and cash difference------------------------------------------- -------------------$9,500 VlGRAN HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Com. St.—Wl 5-3921 .•Minimum Daily Requirement helps your family lead active healthy lives all year 'round! *10022 Come and Enroll Now! VlGRAN Sqy«BB You are your own Santa Claus, when you're member of our Christmas Club, for you give yourself the worry-free way to pay Christmas buy something extra for and year-end bills yourself. Small amount, saved regularly, does it. SUVItlB Mgiun Squibb Squibb CLUB A soft, delicious, fruit-punch flavrequirements of 22. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on large lot two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dining and living room. two.bedrooms, utility room and bath. Oil furnace and two car garage. Immediate possession----- -------------- --------------------------------- ---------- -$9,500 Miller Real Estate SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* S 1963 Christmas P Club Is Open! ministration regulations. We have VlGRAN Liquid too JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. State St. Phona Wl 5-2466 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syitem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �that the Pattens Ukewtae turned begun by this time to experience i that in those days the effect of । their minds once they attained Buf- some fatigue through long oon- I whisky upon people was far les*! fnlo, or about the halfway mark, tinuance. There was no longer any I baneful than today. Then it was I <so far as prairie schooncring went’, great turnpike or trunk rood to fol-1 what’they called “clear quill.” which ! At Buffalo they boarded the 8. 8. low. but often the merest Indian seems to Imply virtues akoholic 'Constitution, which vessel must trails and cow paths, through for- tang since forgot; and It was the; have been about ns void of append- eats the hike of which al least Ly-' common thing for nearly everyone iigcc for comfort and even safety man had never seen. to take a glass of this tea party os was at that date the illustrious; Au rnong Uus wild, (axrtnnting I stimulate whenever he felt so in­ scroll for which it was named, free alugL. oj UM. journey me uo.,* >-■■■■■■■ dined, which was done without any of the bulk nt of nt„nr,Hr»Antfi amendments wl, which di j4UU O ....r .. truuge ....... Deluna, ..................................... scorning ex- u-rvrrv nlwiit hflivtnfir worry about having tz> to AnH end Hv by re­ have since accrued. However, the evpt wpcri sneer weariness cotn- sorting to the Kelly cure. I am not The professional nurse is the central voyage was made quite safely, it ipvi.ed mem to nae. wrun mere certain the "clear quill" beverage figure in adequate patient rare in taking, if I am not mistaken niucn expiuimg on the biue hospitals, according to a study con­ tlus point, five days to reach thei^ aune. Hiurmisnes were inaae ducted by University of Michigan port of Detroit. in uu ouecuuus. ana the prettiest social scientists *ua Howers pieced. the wonder of Yankee .Springs, situated some­ Lyman approached the bounding .In their new book. "The Community little city with tiie critical eye of u inc luut stuns of tne bear ana deer where between Mlddliville and Ada General Hospital" < Macmillan. -L93 youngster who iuis known consider­ ..nd coon, muled up on every barn that Mr. Patten remembers en­ pp.. S12A0>. Basil 8. Georgopouios able metropohtanism iumself. He io Ury. never evaporated. Here were countering a really typical land­ and Floyd C. Main point out that hud spent in the bigger oily of Buf­ wuuus wnicn> were brim lull ol lord. one Lewis, of chrlsUan name patient care is most apt to be ade-'* uncertain, jolly, full of the merri­ falo. and besides there was a dif­ quate in hospitals which have a By H. D. Burpea ference between the cities of the uc ncura nuwnng ut nignc? ana ment that is associated with no high proportion of registered nurses rotundity; not necessarily very deep, east and those qf the west which on their staffs and tend to rely less A while ago my friend Ted Staf- era! I did not suppose there was a but certainly a long way around. upon one occasion, a pantner, on nurses aides. ,Son! ot Ka.amazoo. also very in- man here who could do that." Rob- may not so strictly obtain today caught sight- of even after residence "You've quite a house," the boy Certainly it was no ver, elegant or in o.d history, old letters, inson said—'I did." Scott felt fight, An adequate xiipply of registered ttreated । remembers his father saying. And imposing spectacle which met his nurses—«o essential to adequate pa- postmarks. j etc. lent me a book he but concluded to let out the job. We gaze ns the steamer moored and urand Kapias? A very favorite quickly came tiie response from lesson—was remembered by --------tiie --------—-• *'v tlenl care—is difficult l<> maintain jnad been lucky enough to get a hope lhe party repaired tq, the Russel! haunt of tne wild beasts appears to Landlord Lewis; "Yep, got five In many hospitals, explain the noid , ot it iuw insiae tne trout the bully, and tliat a wholesome House for a brief rest befw resum- have been that portion ot Fulton stories." But the stories were not authors, both memtars <|£ lhe U-M tcover us a frontispiece. the foliow- fear afterwards would arise in his ranged In the usual order, one upon .ng the march. mind, lest the dog he would in­ muouy swamp und uttered. with another. They were spread over a Coincident with the arrival of ply of nurxinx ncliool graduita^ is uitAND ...____ ______ VALLEY. BY jure. should prove to be "a spaniel.'' leiied trunks of gigantic trees. That deal of ground, and consisted of os the easterners was the flourish of Incflicient. and some staff lumov'ev. — naNKtlN EVERETT'. A. M. HAS This next episode of "Yankee was in the days so remote as to oi- many individual log cabins which, departure attendant upon the is unavoidable. __________ _ altogether, composed the five-story Bill is found in the BANNER scrap tavern. They recommend that hospitals cn- PAbi. printed in Chicago, by Tne book. It was evidently copied from launching out of the Ch'ta"-tke nurses who ute willing to work Chicago Legal News Co. in 1878. the Grand Rapids Herald in De­ Something occurred at dinner lhe only part-time by making such partjn ijm book, our own famous cember. 1913. The whole article is night our wayfarers enjoyed the lime employment financially and pay- -AunMon House" at Yankee springs so interesting. 1 think you will not compllshcd stolidly behind horses. up> strun« on wooden horses. entertainment of "Yank” Lewis, as chologically rewarding. spoken ot to give us u little more only enjoy the "episode" but the just as it had been accomplished he seems also to have been called Along the route streams had freAs a group, the part-time profes- ms<gnt as to the real life there at whole article as well: ever since the Journey was opened qucntly lo be forded. Blazed trails by Uus less reverent, that made a slcnal nurses do not differ significantly that time. John BaU. whom John! up. only now with a greater degree wvre followed anxiously lest they quite profound Unpression upon FROM "YORK" STATE TO from full-tune nurses either in their Bail Pars in Grand Rapids was j ot luxury. The conch dashed away dwindle into a fusion with the MICHIGAN IN 1845 1 attitudes and evaluations of the hos- named after, stopped tnere as I numerous company assembled, and from irom the me portal poruii of or the tne Russell nusscu House nousc primeval. Part of the way there ___ ____ _____________________ j Pioneer Recollections of Experi­ pltal situation or in the quality o! hundreds of others who were on in a very smart manner and with corduroy roads of fair sU- *«ne commotion was occasioned by ences Nearly 70 Years Ago . a crisp snapping of whips But this LUlty. but again there would be the refusal of several of the guests their work, die U-M researchers add. their way to Kent County and be­ "YANKEE LEWIS" OF TAVERN grand show of power and the pride the tedious stretches ot soft take to dine at the same table w th a A high proportion of full-time regts- >und. John Bail has this to say. FAME IN A NEW LIGHT in mans triumph over the Inanl- sand, in which the wheels would nroro nW”, who who chanced chanced u> to hr be .le, also . a tercd nurses on the staff is associated "I cimie on through Gull Prairie, This Journey From Empire State with high quality patient care, and so 'this was in late lo36> where were did not last very long. Scarce­ crunch and wallow as far as tiie 8uest of the tavern that night. They Made By Rail. Water And State mnte ly nau me coach cuacn thus unis proceeded procceucti a a hubs Thu was a Lest for the horses, *™ld ~ Tni is a lugh proportion of part-tune u lew setUers. and found no more ; ly had the Was Common Then. dozen yards when with'a heavy but were not both Charles C. and him they aaid-had never heyd of ; RJ4’S until I arrived at Yankee Springs. Interesting glimpses of the jour­ dozen yards when with ' a heavy lurch it came to a dead standstill. Lyman W. bom judges of meritor- *uch a th*n«. w««.deeply in­ » Oeagopoulo. and Mann found that Ibere I stopped and enjoyed yewts ney by wagon irom the old home in hub deep in the recking mud of taus horseflesh, and did not they digruint, pushing back their chairs, fully 45 per cent of all nonsupervtscry fire, .md partook of his . "York" state to Buffalo, thence by registered nur es tn the 12 Michigan * 8°°^ciu-cr- “ 01 >'ou ।boat to Detroit, and from there by Woodward Ave. And it rested Just themselves have to admit that in a,ul calling for the proprietor, done." hospitals studied arc working part- have done. - --------------- -- ----- — ’ —----------------rail and stage to Grand Rapids, ns there, I do not know how long a thu splendid team (one of t h e lime, and that part-time employment In the same book on page 216 ■Yankee Springs, are given in on time, either, because of the enjoy- horses alone had cost all of 8400.00) prized of the difficulty and this is is consistent wi.h the tanulv pressures in ihe mstory ol Lowell I find this article • in lhe Grand Rapids Herald ment of some refreshment within ihey possessed the most incotnpar- what he did. Policy forbade his not und rwponsibthUes of nonsupemsory Uu.c vpU4Xie related: ,describing the pioneer experiences the relative magnificence of the able animals to be found any- acquiescing with the demands of*----------numbers. — -But — — he -----------ordered _ a --------small nurses. -lhe gravt. historian may stoop ,of Layman Patten, aged 80 years, Russell House, the travelers in where. Likewise along the route were liable spread nearby in the same The authors suggrsl that hospitals from iu» dignity, and speak of tri- <considered the oldest resident of whom we are immediately internuke all efforts to keep nurses who lies light as air. tor the amuse- (Grand Rapids. He made the trip ested re-entered their staunch o'.d encountered taverns, sufficient in apartment, and set far two. Here he • , . , , , . . ment ol the gay. But no apology is ■through Yankee Spring* in October, prairie sciiooner. to which had point of number and occommoda-' invited the surprised colored mon They Point out tliat not only do Inadjf for tlua UlUc blor>. of Rodney , again been harnessed the horses, non though so hardly as lhe turn- ; to wlAh him. and there they family many ncn- RobuiMin of cany tunes: timetogether, ■■wii. pressures neliminate in> >»i. m ...v wn. This Journey from "York" state restive enough after their confine- pike taverns. Regarding them Mr. a*1- havinga bully suprn^ry registered nur;es from the JU hold. Patten makes two statements of while those who had caused all the In |w< 1837. Robinson went to Kata- into . the new country was a common ment in the Constitutions disturbance sulked. -•••"* •“ * sutt. but only one in four of the lnU4X> for Orww| stuff. He stayed tine, nnd the first trip into the and made off. avoiding the pitfall much interest, which may bc '“ ..rnnHv rnm. 8prln(a> working nurses feels strongly com­ stacked up to advantage against the i The town of their destination was Michigan wilderness of the pioneer of the heavier vehicle. mitted to her present huspit.il. to ---------------------prove indeed a very small and With Detroit's mud shaken off. modern plan of hoMlene* today on . „ Many other teamsters were there, members of the family is some­ Only one nurse in two would like all brooks ---------- -----and and also a minister. Yanketf Lewis thing which has been discussed for the course now lay directly towards one hand and against the tendency |I straggley place, _ to stay in the hospital as long as she® had o large fireplace, and the wood many years in scores, yes, hun­ Grand Rapids: yet such were the to alcoholic excess on the other. shanUes, combining an effect of can work. Due to understafling, manyJ had burned down, leaving a great boulevard conditions in that anticIt seems that lhe rear portion of the ----------------the rough and ready mining ------town dreds of homes in Barry County. RJ4.s carry heavier than normal work impermanence with the already Led of coals. Before going to bed Mr. Patten gives an interesting ulty, that ten days were consumed taverns «u* always occupied by the loads and receive - lories too lok to they had prayers; and ak they were glimpse of "Yankee Bill" Lewis at before the Inst hill was crested, nnd bar. so that this formed the crown- blossoming type of solid rural con­ tike irady retire, a big bully, his famous tavern. Many will read the Valley City lay spread out. to ing glory of the office. Most tav- struction. Where now are the most • bv ,iiC ilame of SccrtL seized Rod- with interest a short account of thc magnitude of a village of about erns followed tins scheme of ar- built up and the busiest quarters. • Kral; art. :. i l:nu’>' dl>S. threw him upon the his trip from the old home in the 600 souls on each side of the river, rangement without any variation. be was to find principally swamps, run tu COi,; ■ evidently to pick a quarrel. Empire state to Grand Rapids But this final lap must have up- as an offset, however, to this springs and streams. He was to find ‘ ’ Rodney seized Scott, and Scott fol- nearly 70 years ago it follows. peared as the most delightful of flaunting of liquid refjekhment in the river much higher than it is to­ ■ ; ii~irv k *°h? tow cd the doc. The company It was strictly a family aggrega­ all the trip, at least to the boys and the faces of arriving and register­ day—al least encroaching a great nor. ’ cheered, and the minister said. tion which set out from West Win­ girls. Their seniors may have well ing guests is coupled the assertion deal farther into town. There were i ■-it. Ui.’y add a hosGod Wtss >'ou!" sioU w“ field. in Herkimer County, and pita! m.Ai. .o;.,a-r tiie possibility of burned, but seeing tbe eye of struck into new and almost un-; training aim employing m—c practical Rodnej, was not at all disposed to touched parts. The Journey was _ -not j--“ iui -- -a substitute .—----lor trv Ha uvid. 'Guy Riv- naturally one of the supremest de- . pro-Hi* n»VAntr» hrs revenge. He—"G11V said- R1V। light, especially the children, j fesslonal nurses, but rathe: as a sub, ---------- - to — ------------------------slitute for, and antidote against, usmg poorer the patient care is likely to be 1 who looked upon it as the greatest too many untrained aides. and the poorer the organizational co- lark which could possibly happen The lughet ute proportion of nurs- ordination in lhe hospital, Georgopgu- to them. Ten days, adventure-filled ing staff members who are aides, the las nnd Mann conclude. । and free from calamity, were spent ■ ------------------ ;---------------------------------------------------------------------------- — (on the road before Buffalo was reached. The famous Cherry Valley turnpike was well stocked with good taverns, and provided one so ar­ ranged lus pilgrimage • as to reach the hospitable doors ut seasonable (Next to The Highlander) hour, it might be argued tliat "all OFFERS the comforts of home1- attended him upon his lengthy way. The av­ erage day s run was 25 and 30 miles —a distance which, even under try­ ing circumstances could not be sup­ posed to afflict the travelers with Eighth Year of Service in Barry County any really dire discomforts. Janet and Wendell Marquis Since our party moved in real style, they were unhampered with Around the Clock Coin-Op Service the complement of household ef­ fects and provisions, which were all WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS shipped via the Erie Canal and the takes. 44 was to a watery voyage Thureday, December 13, 1962 Page 4—THE HASTING I BANNER The Professional Nurse is Central Hospital Figure fresh Out ol the Allh: potluck dinner followed by a pro­ gram presented by the Juvenile Grange, and a 50c gift exchange. As the speaker for the evening failed to appear, the lecturer very ably filled in with reports of the Great Lakes Lecturer's Conference from which she, Mrs. Frank Weinbrccht and tiie Pomona lecturer. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, had just re­ turned. Mrs Leo Barry read the theme and Mrs. Hale Carpenter gave the concluding prayer. t Human checkers gave everyone some puzzling moments and taking clown the Fall season decorations provided some active moments with a prize for the most active. The Juvenile Matron. Mrs. Ken­ neth Stamm presented Bobby Sta­ de] his Pommuwonga game decor­ ated with a State third prize rib­ bon. Congratulations went to Bobby. The Community Service Com­ mittee will assist with the program at the Dec. 13 meeting. Hostess for the Coffee Hour will be Mra. Claudia Fuller and Mra. Clayton Valentine. The Juvenile Orange will meet at 2:30 pm. Dec. 8. to be seen cows driven through the streets, herds of them. Jingling bells, each striking a note of Its own. In from a day's pasturing on the rich meadow land where the trees had been cleared away, and single bovine* driven from door to door to be milked—the only heard-of milk wagons of the forties and fifties. Farm Income in Michigan la rap­ idly approaching the one billion dol­ lar mark per year, according to Michigan State University eco­ nomists. Although much of this is spent for farm production supplies, a considerable amount is also spent with merchants along main street in the fanner's hometown. Carlton Grangers _ wy] \r T , | 13H J UJC 1 alTV J At their meeting, Nov. 28. Carl­ ton Grangers made plans for the Grange Christmas party to be held ---------- •----------- Stop it. Lady! We Deliver Water Softener Salt You'll Love bur Exclusive Salt Delivery Service. We Arrange Proper Delivery Schedules . . . Place the salt in your storage container and include a special Culligan Formula that helps sanitize your unit. For a free estimate Pick Up Your Phone and Say Your dealer has your new car Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service ...and the money for it too! Yes it’s true! You’ll find that your car dealer not only has new and used cars, he also has new and used money for it available from Michigan National Bank. REMINDER: You’ll find our low bank rates and attractive terms so easy on the family budget that your "car fever” tempera­ ture will rise by several degrees. So be sure you have your pres­ ent title with you. CAUTION: Slam the door and kick the tires once...then drive it up a little. Let Michigan National Bank help you get that new car. Just ask your dealer. BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your.seryice until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday �Roger Whitings, to meet the newest Europe in September we were all at -' ■ '11 JT' ■' " ■ ■ -■ - ■ 1 the airport to greet him. Gordy, i n f aa >* member of tho family, their adopt­ Mikl. Cheryl. RenC and Gordon, ed daughter. Stacey Bhane. who III had driven down from Knox- ■____ .. will be three weeks old this Thursville, Tenn., where Gordy is now 1 day. Stacey was bom on ThanksCosts Engineer for Southern Rail-! Mrs. Linnle Allen accompanied i giving Day. which .. was __ also the way in their. Knoxville Shop, and Edna Dunn and Diane lo Grand birthday of her great grandmother, Jim flew in from Pomona. He was Rapids on Saturday, a week ago. Mrs. Alien McDonald. laden with‘fare gifts for everybody whcrc Sbe remained for a visit with Cheryl Johnson is one of the Some of the joy of this season —we added the turkey so we hadiher daughter. Mrs, Hazel Tubergen, I MSU students arriving home on •Christmas in September this &nd whlJe t-me, hPre caned on broFriday to to spend spend the the holidays holidays with with «m.u wbiuo v.. her — J- । Friday traditional news letters from friends yf,r I ther-ln-law, Grover Bomhaff, a pa- j her parents, the Orris Johnsons. .... , . .. Jim's Navy assignment was to tient at St. Mary’s hospital. She re- | returning on January 2nd. One of the first annual reports have ended Nov. 1. Just days ahead turned home Wednesday evening! Mrs Violet Anderson is accomcomes from former Hastings rest- , 0( Uub because of the Cuban aitu- wlth her son, Harold Brockway. [ponying tiie Herbert Crosbys of dcnu' J*- ““t Mra. Gordon Fisher. BljOn> he was extended tor at least Mrs. Howard Edmonds spent Frl- Portland to Florida Dec. 21 where A postscript note states tluit the ' u yem- Thi-. iti* cluingcd und Jim day and Saturday Ln Battle Creek1 they will spend three weeks, and ?nd ‘f*10"1 WU1 be here in Dececmucr. before al lhe home of her daughter, the I on Sunday of this week she will visited the Fishers last year and . chrisunas [ oom™ ta. bm«ht m, U» mm Traditional Notes From Friends Add To Season’s Joy them too, to please stop by. The following letter will bring Hastings friends "up to date" with the Fishers, (who could ever for­ get Gordon with his astrology and Win in the Civic Theatre prcxiucTo Each of You, Our Dear Ones: I have Just re-read my last news­ letter of 10SB-60 telling of our move to Middletown. Just at Christmas time last year we moved again—this time to Son Antonio. Texas, where Gordon lias become Command Sur­ geon for Security Command. We sold our beautiful home in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains and headed for our new assignment Dec. 23. Gordy and his precious family were still living in Atlanta at that time, so we had Chrisunas with them I We bought another lovely home Just one block from the Thomas Jefferson High school where John te a Sophomore. He is on tiie Stu­ dent Council. I am his room-mo­ ther. We love it. I have also be­ come a Gray Lady and spend one day a week al Lackland Hospital volunteering Ln Pessimal Services. We Service Women have nuinerous activities, such us Officers' Wives’ Club, Garden Club. Military­ Ci vilian Club, and with our Church our days arc full lo overflowing. This is os it should be because Gor­ don travels moat of the time. Short­ ly after our arrival he went with General Lewis and his party lo visit Security Bases around the world. This trip took seven weeks Since ’then he has been to Alaska, back to Europe twice and this Thanks­ giving season Just back from a month In the Far East. He comes home from each trip Ln the best of health and spirits. Wlien our Pappy returned from ELECTRONIC >vRvica LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED Experience plus skill make the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV PerSOnGI Mention heaveniy materials from Japan and 'Madrid, which 1 make into evening dresses and coats during ius long ubsenses. Taggarts are still in Germany. Ooruon has seen them while there Exos are still in Evanston—with C. S. lecture tours from there. All of us are so well and so very happy. To each ot you, our love and best wishes always. The Fishers, Eight 231U W. Onuncrcy Place San Antonio, 1, Texas. Reprinted here are excerpts from the Dave Fauls letter from the West Coast. December, 1062 Friends:— The number one event for the year 1962 was the birth of our son. James David, on April 14th. During the past eight months, Jimmie has developed into quite a personality. Whenever things go his way he u us nappy as a lurx but when they do not you certainly know it. He crawls all around lhe iiousc, stands up at the furniture, and generally keeps us on lhe go. He Is very curlous and always manages to hnd something h c isn't supposed lo have. To Dave and me. Jimmie seems to have grown so quickly. He weighs 16 pounds, is 26 inches long aim has six teeth. Dave's duty assignments for tills year have sent him up and down the West Coast. The year com­ menced with bis departure lo the Puget Sound Navm Shipyard at Bremerton, Washington lor three months temporary duly where he , ‘ was assigned to a mobile training i team. He worked with the Argen­ tine Navy aboard the A. R. A. Rosales <Ex-US8 Stemblei. The I mobile training team accompanied lhe Rosales when she aunt to San J Djcgo for her underway training (period. In April, Dave received ordera to tiie Nuvul Supply Depot in • Seattle us AdminlslruUve Assistant . to the Commanding Officer. In Juiy. I Dave received his commission into । the regular Navy. Al present, he is ' attending a Methods Engineering I course ut Hie Supply Depot and ' assumes that he will be working in Hie Methods Engineering Program [after January. This ppst year, I also traveled quite a bit. Al the end of March, with Dave on his way to Seattle, I flew b.ick to Arlington. Va.. to stay ' with my parents nnd await the ar­ rival of Jimmie. On our way out to Seattle to Join Dave, Jimmie and j I stopped for a three-day visit in I Hastings, Mich., with Dave’s par* I enta. Thus, nil the grandparents' j saw Jimmie before his father. I Dave's orders to Seattle nffordrd ns the opportunity to sec the World's Fair and also to see many of our friends who came to visit the । Fair. The countryside in this region ' is quite beautiful. We have taken a few drives throughout the area and plan lo do more sightseeing after lhe warmer weather arrives next Spring. Dave and Jimmie Join mein wish­ ing you a Mrrrv Christmas and a Happy New Year! Helen ill. | Sturgis. Jim and Bill returned to, THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page I entertain the family, which will Ii daughter-in-law was in. Thursday, December 13. IMS include the Crosbys. the Lloyd An- | Linda U11UB Godfrey vnkmv, from M6U and Big Rapids-on Sunday , night after j dersoru Battle Creek and the ' Lisa ujb from from “"K" college are are to to arrive arrive the «he mick-term mid.-term vacation. vacation. ------- of --------------------K" College Hmm Anztararkni fnr ■ i ___ Hugo Andersons, for a pre-Chrut- thls weekend to spend the holidays Georae Maurer has returned’the Christmas party al tbe «»“ dlnneTwith their parents, the Robert God- fr^ f? SVayne Ind. “h«e ^he Yeck'.ey scnool on Saturday eve_... , ._ . trvnt. _fwv. irom ri. v,a>ne, mu., wacrc sue * fc..... wue.s — tv - Thn _Ljon T Ann Helmers U.lrT.r. Rnfirla .UUUI . with' ... The of Sparta spent, freys. has the 7part part three three weeks weeks has spent' spent'the with' nln nlnSSthe weekend with hU parents, the Visiting their daughter and famt- . her -----daughter --------------and.----------family. Mr.and , Th Th Rev. RffT mu LUs Manker Manker has bee* been Clarence Helmers Friitoy eveningiy, the Wm. Gautsches, for several Mrs Richard (Jean» Annable. The speak!n? ata series of meetings at guests were Mrs. Orra Newton anddays were Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters ..pecial occasion for this visit was Houghton Lake. Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding. ’ Mr Of Hayward. Wls. (the arrival of a baby boy. Kenneth Frankfort, returning home last Joan Shute has been spending a ' - - . i»n Frost U to arrive home Sat- Gerard, at the Annable home.. He. wv<?k. week's vacation from Ferris Insti­ unlay from "K" College to spend has a four-year-old Mster. Laura. •' Mr and J Mrs. *' Howard* Orsborn * tute with her parents, the Earl the Christmas vacation with his The paternal grandparents and visited their son and family, tbe Shutes, returning on Sunday. [parents, the Howard Frosts. [aunt, the Charles Aonables and Albert Orsboms. In Lansing. SitirfMrs. Mijbel Gillaspie was at the|I Houseguests of the Ted Zieglers I Barbara, risited the family cn day. Mrs. Dale Nursdoricr with her home of her son. the Bob Glllas- j for lhe weekend were Jim's room- Sunday. Nov. 25. nnd Barbara also : son, David, also iwcump.'nled then* to visit her parents, the Albert pies, of Dowling for a few days last ' mate, Bill Cameron of Sturgis, and remained for two weeks. week assisting in the home as her [Nancy and Norma Schmidt, also of; The Donald Mannings attended Orsboms. SOU H01IMT USUI CtT PLAID STAMPS FOE FREE GIFTS, T00I ■■ SHOPMUk RIB END, 7 RIB CUT SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN PORK 4 LOINS SMOKED PICNICS . 29 33* Country Style Spare Ribs take time out to... RESERVE YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY! - * ‘ -----1 LAMB f C A I E r wMbho LOIN chops........... RIB CHOPS SHOULDER CHOPS SEA FOODS! Ib. 39c CLEANED SUPER RIGHT, All MEAT . .lb. 49c . .lb. 69c Ib. $1.09 ..Ib. 99c SHOULDER ROAST LEG OF LAMB ... cash This it a wonderful ----------------- time ------- to have some spare n-jingling in your pocket! And you can have just that simply by shopping nt value-filled A&P. All through the store you'll find more nnd more of lhe foods ycu like— nt low, low prices you'll surely welcome. On top of a'l this, you'll get to save Plaid Stamps—good for plenty cf free gifts. Serve your family energy-boosting food* • .. and save more "Santa Money’* •. ■ shop Aul’l Skinless Franks Fresh Smelt b 27e LEAN CENTER CUTS Shrimp Pork Chops l1/2 DEVEINED LB. BAG s2.89 HEADLESS. DRESSED (5-LB, BOX 99c) Whiting Halibut Stecks ..Ib. 69c CHOICE SLICES CALIFORNIA. SIZE 88 NAVEL ORANGES OZJ ’ 4 A CQC Potatoes IUu°v3 "Idaho" .«• - i Bananas 2 REAL VALUEI lbs. 29c bag 69c A&P Fancy Frozen Food Sals! PEAS —PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES CUT CORN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES FLORIDA Grapefruit 8 EXTRA STAMPS HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9)87 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jeffanon at Mill Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green Reale J, Middleville We Close at Noon on Saturdays JANE PARKER Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Green. Mrs. Nellie Mayo. Mrs. Esther Burd and Mrs. Alberta Tripp were guests of Mrs. Roderick Tietz for lunch Fri­ day. * Don Moore’s three boys got a coon Saturday morning in their I trap. Good work boys. Squash JIFFY Phon* SY J-l' Apple Pie Cake, Frosting, Brownie Mixes 10c 'k°=’ LIBBY “ V E4CH 60 GAUGE. 15 DEN’ER—ME’-tCWAJOuD 2 JX ’I2* Hosiery IN ANY WESTERN MICHIGAN DAIRY FOODS i HEATH CANDY CRUNCH fca:» i Ice Cream Tomato Juice 46-OZ. CANS A&P Sweet Potatoes 2 2-OZ. CANS Biscuits 3 Popsicles r-* CRESTWOOD 4 Assorted Chocolates 79 25 Sfjlftft! C®j ‘Vrii '1 GOLDEN RISE —PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK VLB. CAKE I!.’? Marvel Fruit Cake cl CHERRY O« ORANGE ».°z. 9 L 6-OZ. aq PKGS. ‘♦“C jv, i f Give Food For Christmas LB. BOX Sp9 I-LB. CTNS. PQ J7C Ajax Cleanser 27c Ajax Liquid Cleaner 33c Action Bleach AiP FROZEN . CTN OF Orangs Juice 6 J“i 99c A&P GUT CERTIFICATES EXTRA PLAID STAMPS IN ANT WESTERN MICHIGAN SEOEEMAllt THRU SAT . DEC IS, 1962 vA!rt_i?'V’r’C5 ' ' PIU' s''tV" DO YOU WANT HIGHER Keyko Margarine EGG PROFITS? Ohly a scientifically mod* f.«d Will keep laying hens In condition to do tholr |ob. Our Egg French Dressing OUARTERS /) A SHEDD'S REGULAR 2 14-OZ. Soaky Liquid CANS u'cS 69c fkggt. 79c Mr. Clean BOT. 69 '5.“: 39c Mash, fed according to our recommendations, keeps your hens working and laying all those oggs they’re capable Fab Detergent of producing. ' “• 4r°gz: Gold Medal Flour. All Spry Shortening HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan KIDDIE’S BUBBLE BATH 5c OFF LABEL 3 Wl 5-5993 84c IMPERIAL ALL PURPOSE Margarine dexo Shortening 39c 3 aui 69c 25 £ ‘2.15 pricat in this od effactiva thru Sot., Dec. 15th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, tNC. Super ^dricetsl AMIRICAT DtPtNDABLE FOOD MflCRANT SINH 18St . �np.nrp run pdeltcation. Panfr-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thnrdlay. December 13. 1962 New Law Protects State from Cattle With Brucellosis Barry Officers Attend Sheriffs Training School MORTGAGE SAXE LEGAL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. IT IS FI KTID II OKHF.Hr.lt that » To protect Michigan’s cattle from infected cattle that might be im­ ported to the State, an amend­ ment to the tow will become effec­ tive Jan. 1 governing cattle impor­ tation. it was announced by G. S. McIntyre, director of the Michigan M^tm' *' ' ' Department of Argiculture. The intent Is to check spread ol bniceilod*. a highly contagion* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION’. cattle di«ea*e that ha* co*t herd Final Account. owner* million* of dollar* over the years. Incidence of the disease in the state is lhe lowest in history •’* result of the brucellosis eradication program, operating jointly between the federal and state department* of agriculture. After New Year's day all female catUe. nine months old or older be­ ing brought into the state for dairy or breeding purpose.*, must have been officially vaccinated lor bru­ cellosis between four months of age through eight months The animals musf be vaccinated and officially recorded in the offices of lhe live­ stock sanitary* official in the state ot origin. ‘ Some Michigan herd owner* at- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account Barry County Deputies Ronald O. Armour and Harvey 8: Baker were among the law enforcement officers who attended the 13th biennial sheriffs Nciiool held at thr East Lansing State Police headquarters last week. The five-day training session wait co-sponsored by the Michigan Sher­ iff s Association and the State Po- 1 Subjects included duties and re­ sponsibilities-of sheriffs, police rec­ ords and criminal investigation, laws of arrest, evidence and search and seizure, investigating and re­ porting ot traffic und water acci­ dents and services of State agen­ cies available to sheriffs* depart­ ments. Sheriff Merl Campbell attended the Thursday night banquet and the final session Friday. ■ . * UICDEIl FOR PUIII.ICM'■ nt I.nl.line It. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF HEARING ON CLAIMS s uunt.iti ii The University of Michigan School of Nursinir is 'in its 21st year as a degree-RrnntlnK unit. Appalntmrnt of Admlr.i«'.:*tc: Has your Drivers License Expired ? •tale*. Before purcha*ing caltlr elsewhere (hey should first find ORDER FOR PUBLICATION cination requirements for entry Fl»il Accoent. into .Michigan. The purpose is to eliminate the danger of healthy herds within the state becoming infected with bru­ cellosis from animals originating in other states If persons planning on importing female dairy or breeding cattle over eight months of age need further information on this new require-’ ment they should contact Dr J F Quinn. State veterinarian, al Lan­ sing. Remember—if your license has expired dr will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. 13 1 PUBLICATION—Final Aecouut. PUBLICATION — I mil Ac: ->.: PUBLICATION ORDER CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Be Safe-Be Sure ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACC0UNT18). PETITION FOR EXTRA 1- '■ A >' COMPENSATION AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESIDUE. 12/30 REMINDER SPONSORED BY COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — w» -------------------------------------COMPANY EAST SIDE LUMBER Jim Coleman Wl 5-3412 Hastings 5 Stebbins Bldg. Valiant that bring joy lo the whole family Here are thoughtful and unusal gifts the whole family will enjoy ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account. GITTS lor the HOME BASKETBALL GOAL 8 Best all-around compact Complete with trestles. Only PING-PONG TABLE Regulation. Complete with !' w Complete with Folding legs. standard, back­ board, hoop and Only... 5P2 I net. With $1300 Post __ Without y. $1000 for DAD Othcr Excellent GIFT SUGGESTIONS Aluminum Weathervanes and House Signs ON-A-DOOR MIRROR Full length, bev­ elled plate glass. POWER TOOLS gift Dad will te. Every man likes to have an assort­ ment of tools for those odd jobs. Average as­ sortment as Oftc low as ...... W i & 4»l STORAGE anybody has come up with yet! Some compact cars claim great economy. Some compacts are big in performance. Others call them­ We Move Anything ... Anywhere selves luxury compacts. In every case you sacrifice one thing for another. So what do you do if you want all these things in one compact car? the country—we move any­ a Valiant! thing safely and quickly. everything well. You buy For Valiant is the compact that does And, to top it off, Valiant has been completely restyled for 1963. We say it's the best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet. U.S. VAN LINES Once you see it and'drive it, you'll heartily agree. low as And when you discover that Valiant prices start lower than last year, that’ll cinch it So come down to our RCA Whirlpool DISHWASHER ^.’175°° 811 E. RAILROAD ST. • PHONE Wl 5 - 2 4 2 3 this week...get behind the wheel See the '63 Valiant today at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's MOVING TRUCKINGj A. LONG PlSTAWCt DAY OR NITE Phono Wl 5-5164 of this peppy, stylish compact. We'll be looking for you. TRUCKING SERVICE MBER CO. i Wl 5-2423 showroom § WARREN S | DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton Ftiona MA di non 3-6301 �md re­ Ice rrcigatlon, search ind re­ t accd• agvndrpart- ttended let and lichigan IU 21st init East Side Lumber !1 Johns - Mamvllle roofing product* I As a program participant, East Joins Nation-Wide formation on all the latest building product developments and full dc­ ’ '* Ulis on remodeling so that home­ Remodeling Plan owners can be luviuted of the best and latest materials and careful East Bide Lumber Company is crafiamansblp at a reasonable participating in a Nation - wide price. home remodeling program with the country's hading manufacturers'of top quality building producU. East Side Lumber is offering a full range of remodeling services including room additions, basement and attic remodeling, compete b’.umiaiu™ 7c Hdr.. modernization of kitchen, andI bath-1 MU|. n, Mkh Th, Uunur.bl. BkUlp u- BlWbolL ’rotate. i Hereby Gireo, That lhe pell LEGALS ' room*, dormer windows, second story tor ib» Coumr of Barry. additions and a full range of minor' i„ r»: E*iat« ot Peui ' remodeling'and modernization jobs. _. ... . , .... , Nu Uro I, Hrraby Glrra. The national program Is entitled । u0B „t turn.a Klin* pi “Project MARS” (More Active Re-, u.»irum«i 6i«d i» aaid i . ... ~__ . . ... . ____ l.a ■» Prulxl. lha uuAwmm iTr.t.ment of mH decrau-d. and lh sored by Building Supply News mim.ir.tioa «r Mid e.iat. ba <r.n Vagqylnp to help fill the nc»d Qf.Adelbrrt Curtrighl. or nor olh»r aw lumeowncra (or more U»U>;'jf.ifu'l.: thing to read about government tn I THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 ajext book and another to see it Thursday, December 11. 1M3 Each sludent gained a vast amount .. .,y or kno»l«l« coocrrrtM the Wth- „ Ww,and SundJ}. * Mr tran gotynment Thu knawtotge „ H'clM Blnl will b.. -11 b«- ot „< value (o. for the yuutiis u. to llenlw. |uncluon !u„u become better citizens, to under­ the Wayne Tagg family stand their government, and to' Mrs. Russell Blough -s father. D. . riniSad, or' _ . .. . O ,, .. .. „ x. . wrve “ better As the Youth Gov1 — - ------------ Ha.tu.gs ...... °! ***“; *i**».,B Thirteen High ---------Schoolimor. trnor LMve D.neuvsarr. i>kxer.»*ia <..;d Wc.-ir are? , laaai t<uru«u uudcuLs attended—------the U6J Youui--------not tBe of u™diGW. but Saturday night dinner guest - of ---- -----hoc leaders me iraucia ui uui — ---------------hi* — ------• larfllalalure _ ■____ egUlalure iu-.d beid in tainsinc Laming and lhe jcat..a jcr> today.--—n.. By Merry daughter dBUghber and ZtUIU>y. family. jonsoftd by the SUte YMCA. BeUon Mr Clair Bassett and daughter. lua w. Tbe students were Anne Hauser. _ ___________________________________ Mm Mary Bassett were Friday sup­ per guests of Mrs. Maude BaxscU * Kathy Lang. Pal Guenther. Barb, Mr and Mrs. Jack. Ncubecker and Ellis. Merry Bei&on rcproaentiug sons were Sunday visitor* of hi* Tri-Hi-Y Alpha. Mary Labcrtraux parents at Harris Creek, w Sat­ Lynne Gardner. Margaret Ogden. By .Mra. Sylvan Tapp urday v-utors of Mr. and Mrs. ! Joyce. Hengesuach, rep. esenting i n- 1 233 Bcacn ’$rrt«t George Humphrey was their daugh­ ROS-3211 ter and family. Mr. and Mrs Jack I UMenheuner, Mike AhertUng. and Mr. and Mrs. Dill Martin of Al­ Neubeckcr and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. _______ ____ _____ _ and_____ family were The representatives left 1 burs­ gonquin - lake and Jerry VMu Ol W B Wertman Carlton enjoyed a pre-Chrutmas Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Cuhj. Uu. m £ nved in Lansing al the Capitol (dmorr .a Chclr p.rm.u, Mr. wd Park Hotel where they stayed. At .Mrs Joel Fields, on Sunday. * daughter. Nancy. Mrs. Fisher and 2 00 everyone congregated in the ‘ Central Methodist Church for wor- Clair Bassett of Irving was a Tues- son. Philip visited their grandrnoday eve supper guest ol his sister, (her. Mrs. Gary Studt of Lake ts thia juup services. Directly foUowing this a joint 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. * Mr. Odc.sa * Mr. and Mrs Russell session of the houses met in tne 1and Mrs Arthur Moore were Sun- Price and Mrs Lois Nash called evening supper guests of their on their father, Myron Thompson House in the Capitol budding to day 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Ionia Sunday. Mr. Thompson hold elections for speakers o: the daughter. ! house, lieutenant governor, and gov- Thompson. * The Misses Sue lha- would ilk? to hear from his Freeemar. Each candidate presented a ler and Ellen Thompson attended port friends. His address is Mr. three minute speech explaining ex- 1a birthday party last Wednesday Myron Thompson. Ionia. Mich. R4. honoring Jean and Jane Hams. c o Mr Gerald Thompson, where nelly why they sought tne ofiice. Among the candidates lor lieu­ twin daughters ot Mr and Mrs. he is making his home at present. Charles Harris of Middleville. tenant governor was Anne Hauser, Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder. Mr who had been previously chosen to represent the district at pre-lcgis- und Mrs. Gordon Yoder and Mr Hubert Pom Lt attended the Lake lature at Albion. ] Odessa Auto Parts, dinner at Lake Following tiie speeches each candidate was called, one ut a tune, Odessa. * Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were to answer an extemporaneous ques­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and tion concerning sonn-tlung govern­ family of Caledonia * Mrs Don mental and youth. The questions Walton and Mrs. Claude Walton were posed by tiie four members were Hastings shoppers last Wed­ of the press, including Merry Uel­ nesday. ♦ Mrs. Milton Miner ol sen from Hastings. , Grand Rapids w a Saturday vUiThr results of lhe elections were . tor of Mrs Claude Walton. * Mrs. Susan Mulchakey from Coldwater . Qonald Preston ami her mother. as speaker of the house. Jan Appel Mrs. Harry Pennington have made irom Waterford as lieutenant gov­ several calls on tier father. Mr. ernor, and Dave Dekker from‘ Harry Pennington, who has been a 1 Grand Rapids as governor. The patient at the Osteopathic Hospital meeting was adjourned after elec­ Thia happened often lait ‘ in Grand Rapids. tions until 7:3U pin. when a joint Mrs Charles Overholt attended session was held to hear the Inwinter. So be prepared. the United Brethren Missionary 11 r. furihar ordered that withia f.-rty augural address of the Youth gov- .meeting at lhe home of Mrs Susie da>», i'laiutiir cauaa a copy ot Ibia order tmOL Following ill* adureas tile Take advantage of the a','/. 7/7r'|df • Honorable Of-Wr«e RonUU-y. OOV- Forby on Thursday * Mr and Mrs Don Postma attended the business rHiai,4 iu -a>4 .wuuiy, auch publication , emor-Elect of Michigan. s|>oke to ,men's supper at the Masonic abundant supply of qual­ — ........—* -------- ------ - raa the youth legislators. Directly fol- . Temple Thursday evening * Mr I lowing this the first meeting of the and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family ity cools now available. • joint committees took piace. Each enjoyed dinner in Grand Rapids. । legislator was assigned to a com| nut ice. usually the one where his Sunday, in the afternoon they visi­ Guarantee yourself con­ ted Mr und Mrs. Floyd Bradley and nouca that im. .ait. in «hkb bill was directed to. where the bids •>r«-*.-uut <>r.irr duly made, m | were discussed and passed, allien- family of Marne. * Sunday evening tinuous home comfort all supper guests of the Elwood Yoder wh'jui s »» family were Mr and Mrs Ivan first sessions of both the House nnd winter long. Olmstead of Clarksville und Mr. Senate took place. and MrS. Paul Olmstead of Lake Fnday mornuig marked the sec­ For guaranteed quality Odessa ond meeting of tiie joint commit­ Mrs Maude B-i.-sett spent Tinstees and the second session oi the we recommend Patsy day ut tiu.- Wa-. : Straus home tu houses. At noon a legislators lunch­ * v. ■inc ;! iv dinner eon was held nt the Central Meth>>­ Hastings ‘sS^ HHS Students Play' Important Role at “•H/c Youth Legislature Freeport JKDEM FOB fUBUOATlON. JBBVICB AMD APPKABANCE. by v«raua*l m (14) dayt oriw PhUip H. Mil UomlJ. Circuit Juu*r space and more livable home* and ih» Probata on January an. ivt because It la almost always more 10-00 •m economical for homeowners to re-1 *• •• ordered. That notice be «i« model pre«nt homo. U»n It U to sell and buy a more expuulve home, heanne in Th. a..nn<. ii.nn.r The Mlortw brood n.unr. top I ““ VSR “ TS quality products are offered by ■ ■ -­ East Side Lumber Company In Us i remodeling services: Armstrong ■■ortrithl end Heddy ceilings, Masonite paneling. Has­ Mlnrnrye far Petltloaer tings Aluminum Sidings Ar Awn- I Protection begins with this and ends with Hastings Mutual! Adequate locks, and reasonable caution, often is not enough to protect your property. When it isn’t, you’ll need a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insur­ ance Policy. It offers the maximum pro­ tection at a minimum of cost, and takes • most of the wopy out of owning property. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY / HASTINGS, MICH. COLD WAVE EXPECTED . dlst Church. Following tius aiiouicr Lucille Meyjoint M-a-'ion ol lhe house.' was h. id Mr». Maude where Mr. Cliff A. Drury and lhe youth delegates to the United Na­ tended the Missionary meeting of tions talked about “Youth and lhe (the V B. church which was held United Nations." I at the home of Mrs. Susie Forby 129 N. Michigan At 6:30 pm. Friday evening a on Thursday. * Mr. Wayne Tiurg legislators banquet was held in the Phone Wl 5-5993 YMCA building. There Dr. H. attended the VFW District meeting Vaughn Whited. Counselor for the Michigan Council of Churches. Teen-Age Exchange Program and pastor of the Westside Methodist Church in Ann Arbor, spoke on “The Place of Youth--—Today and Tomorrow.” Following the banquet was the youth Governors Reception and dance. This gave everyone an op­ portunity to meet lhe various youth officials, enjoy refreshments und informal dancing, and meet other youths from all over Michigan. Saturday morning the last joint committee meetings were held as was the last sessions of the House and Senate. The final session, all meeting together in the House, marked the final address of the Youth Governor, accompanied by a message to the legislators by the Honorable Fred I. Chase. Secretary of the Senate. Then the benediction wax «Hd and Youth Legislature ad­ journed. Not only did each Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y club send students to partici­ pate in lhe legislature but they also wrote and submitted a bill of pos­ sible legislation. The main goal was to pass as many good bills as pos­ sible. Included In tiie Governor's final address wa* n list of five bills passed by both ixouses and signed by the Governor Among these five, two were from Hastings. The bill submitted by Tri-Hi-Y Alpha was the first bill to pass in lhe House of Represen­ tatives. It called for a mandatory urine test on all new bom infants The object of the test would be to check for phenylalanine, an essen­ tial body acid. Lack of the acid leads to mental retardation If caught early, the deficiency can be corrected. The second bill passed from Has­ tings was submitted by the Hi-Y yours!) deserves a Eureka club. It was a bill providing for the Princess. It's lightweight, yet use of a blood test for all suspected loaded with the power of an i inebnated drivers. Each applicant over 1 H.P. motor! And the for a drivers license must sign a Princess is lavish with features statement permitting the use of a blood test in all cases of suspected . . . to make everything from inebriation. daily dust-ups to full scale The Hastings clubs were venMODEL 702-A cleaning easier, faster! lucky for they had the largest representation of any other clubs Over 275 students from all over thr M WHAT OUR PRINCESS HAS FOR YOURS! State attended the legislature, in­ Cord-holder handle • Power adjuster cluding the Upper Peninsula Those serving as senators were Convenient toe switch • Easy-roll wheels Arne Hauser. Mike Alierding. Joyce Unbreakable nylon hose • All steel construction Hengesbach. Mary Labcrtcaux and Pat Guenther. Those serving as representative* were Kathy Lang. Barb Ellis. Lynn Gardner. Margaret Ogden. Bob Habfax and Tom Hankins Dale Ossenlieimer and Merry Btlson both had appointive offices Each had written to the Side Y requesting the office. Accompany­ ing their letters, two letters of rec­ ommendation were sent. Dale servtd us Sergeant-at-Arms in tiie Hou and Merry served on thej>ns.- m the Senate. Kathv Ling and K o Halifax also cuninnt'v. ihairmrnThe advisor- sim •e nded we ME-X-62-20 Mto Bemis. Miss Schroeder, amt Miss Walker. Attending a youth legislature leta prrMHi observe wliat a icgtlalunin action is icaliy like: It u one HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 3412 in Hastings See Einar A. Frand.cn Robert W. Sherwood The Frandsen Agency Inc. The Sherwood Agency 120 W. State St. • Wl 5-4174 1 National Bank Bldg. • Wl 5-3972 give a EUREKA j . A "FISHING”! THIS WELL DRILLER IS GOING FISHING, BUT NOT FOR FUN! To the men who drill gas wells; fishing is not a pleasant pastime— it’s a painstaking, tedious job. It means that the well driller has to take his large, heavy, cumbersome tackle (hooks and line) and fish out drilling tools that have become stuck or broken off deep in the earth. Consumers Power Company, too. has an important and expensive task—that of providing its customers with a dependable supply of natural gas during the cold winter months. To assure a sufficient reserve supply, it has underground storage fields near Marion, Michigan and elsewhere. Natural gas is put back in the earth under a pressure of hundreds of pounds per square inch and withdrawn as needed when gas consumption is highest. Live Modern For Less with Natural Gas n gm iv uiuKe . her feel special ] all year long CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ’ �partmrnt Convention nt Grand Donna Townsend. Sheryl Walton Page t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Park near Speneer. Tnd Nov. 26. Rl. Gregory Secber. 522 F Walnut. Rapids in June. Lota Wilkes, and .— .. .a7 M[] 2fl and reported that two I Frederick Blevenger. Sunset Acres --------- . .. — । and Joan Williams. Alternate Doris Daugherty. . subordinate Grange lecturers had R4. Eva Casey. 937 S. Hayes. Jo| also attended. Mra. Frank Wein- Ann Fluke. 528 W. Bond St.. Inge- ; All ocher officers to be appointed | brecht of Cprlton and Mrs. L. A. borg Strimback. R4. Mary Lou at the Installation of Officers on Eaton of Irving. 'Hartly. Rl. Dec. 7; Eason Parker. Fitzgerald Corps of lhe Woman's Sixteen Middleville High scholars Solomon. JoAnne Walton und De­ ter. Judy Kidder. Sharon Koteaky. I An offlier’s training meeting will Rl- Jennie Keech. R3. Dec 8; Leila The Carps voted to give gift* to I David Leney. Carol M a 1 c h e 1 e. places on the T-K honor Ions Warner, be held Jan. 19. at Carlton Grange Martin. R2. Jacqueline Houghtalln. earned i I Elaine Misak. Peter Moore, Pat Relief Corps. Auxiliary to the shut-in members and to have a for the second slx-weck mark­ (which will begin with a 12:3(1 p.m. R3. Mnrlcnn Dennison. 735 N roll i ,On the honorable mention list Norman. Peter Prlvert, Larry Seger, Grand Army of the Republic met period o! the school year, anil 1 potluck dinner followed bv each ' Broadway. Rusnell Golden. 728 East ing i at tiie IOOF Hall Thursday. Dec. pm, at tiie hall. Exchange of 50c Jenny Steiner and Tom Wieringa. 59 achieved places on tiw> I Pomona officer meeting with their Grand. Denis Hagan. 302 W. Green another i 6. for regular birthday dinner and gifts with Hilda Blackford in charge Freshmen: Carlton Adams. Har­ mention list. Supt. Eiirl ■respective subordinate officers and.St- Frieda Jayne. 819 E Clinton. honorable 1 meeting of the Secret Pal gifts. vey Becker. Bob Count. Kathy Kerhas announced. a general assemble Slides will be Barbara Huver. 830 N. -------------Hanover.1 . VanSlckle ' Community Service Projects were „ ------------------- — • nieen. Linda McDiarmid. Janette j Hilda Blackford will te hostess at 1 . ........ ............. >. _ ................. nrw. OTlx.x.l .r 1 the innin topic of discussion at the'shown on ritualism which have Dec 9: Roberta Douglas. R4. Dec . Students must obtain a mark in Blodgett hospital. Room 437 | the home of Dorothy Meier 306 6. Misak. Kathy Palmer. Bonnie Ren­ meeting of Barry County Pomona; been recently prepared by the Na-' 10Grand Rapids and Maybelle Smith 1 Broadway, to the menbere and ! of "A" In four academic tubjet Is don. Kenneth Secord. Tom Sharpe. Grange. Wednesday. Dec. 5. with . tional Grange. Lake Odessa — Virginia Craven. to ' gain a place on lhe honor holl Linda Totan, Alan Williams and The Overtown 4H Club had their in Pennock. ! friends of the Corps for a Court Irving Grange as the host grange., Jrjui ._ given the Fifth Rl. Dec. 5: Charlene Crosby. 1024 Jean Stanton Wi was and must have nothing lest than Linda Wolbnnk. Election of officers for 1963 re- | Whist party Dec. 13. Other granges represented were: DcRrw. obligation. Woshington Blvd.. Eunice Black, a "B" and at least one -A" In four •■ Sophomores — Sharon Beeler, Home Economics room. There was suited as follows: President. Esther' Glass Creek. Maple Leaf, Johnstown , A- solo — by ------- >• «<--». j--------Russell Nash — nnd groupi R3. Dec. 6: Lurry Gnltner. 8)5 5th an exchange of Christmas gifts. m*, Fctt; wuu, Senior Vice riwuc»i,. President. vuu» Clara days in memory of Mayme Curtis academic subject, for an honorBliss. David Blough. Judith and Carlton. I singing were also a port of the. Ave. Marian Cowley. R3. Dec. 8. able mention ruling at the Thorn- Blough. Ed Gless. Nadine Kidder. Barb Purdy and Priscilla Arnold ' Bayne: Junior Vice.President. Vin- Past Department President and The Community Service Com­ program. Middleville — Cathy Schaffer. R3. Marble. Shelia Mulford. Keith werc in charge of entertainment1 nie Kingsley; Treasurer. Thelma Anna Caswick. fourth Color Bearer The Lecturers’ Guild will meet Loretta Martin. 804 W. Main. Car­ apple-Kellogg school. mittee members. Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Freshmen on the honor roll in- , Ncar. Sandra Solomon. Joseph ana cookies and punch were served Barr; Chaplain. Jessie McLaury: of the Corps. Mrs William Schantz and Mrs. Monday. Jan. 7 with Mra. Eaton. mel Schaffer. R3, Dec. 3. after the games. The next meeting Conductor. Dorothy Meier; Guard, eluded Tom Griffith. Dawn Kidder. Warren Thaler Alva Pufpaff. obtained many sug­ Nashville—Alice Steele. R3. Nov will be held Jan. 8. Doris Daugherty; Delegate to DcBANNER WANT ADS PAY Juniors —Lois Allen. ~ Gayle AlliCraig Mulligan and Fred Rock * ’ "*' I gestions. Their recommcndat.otri 27; Catherine Maurer. R2. Dec. 4: son. Pamela Burghdoff, Elaine Sophomores included Bruce Doug• . for the Pomona projects will be Mark Jarvie. Rl. James Roocii. Bev­ Um and Tim Sanders; Juniors were Cline. Jackie Deberry. Nancy Dun­ presented af the Feb. 6 meeting at erly Conklin. 440 E. Francis. Dec. 5: ( George Ptala. Tcnnianne | Cummings, Carolyn Dykstra.das. ___ . Welcome Grange. At this lime the Patricia Vogt, Martha Frlddle. R3,! Linda Anne Griffith, Jean Stager. Pat Frank. Carl Gibson. Hermon Kid- j annual cherry pie talking contest Ella Hartwell. 4636 Thornapple Lake Wieringa and Jana Veldennan. and dvr. Ruth Lopez. Trent Millirans. ADMITTANCES trill be conducted and a program Rd. Dec. 6; Owen Varney. Rl. Seniors were Pam Hlnklln. Marcia ‘ —*------- —Thompson --------------- । | Gary Thaler. -• Barbara Charlotte — Judith Adams. on Heallit. Katherine Thompson. R3. Dec. 7. The' lecturer. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, Vermontville — Bert Creitz. Rl.' Clarksville — Benita Miller, R2. John Rathbum. 235 W. First St... expressed her appreciation for the •privilege ot attending the Great Dec. 4. J Barbara Sliook. Rl. Dec. 6 Lakes Lecture's Conference held at Delton—Dennis Bailey. Box 92. Woodland — Richard Leavell 124 McCormick Creek Indiana State Dec 3: William Sparks. Rl. Alice Franklin. Ruth Service. 835 Gregg ' Stanton. R2. Dec. 5; Ella Wertman, Top Middleville Scholars Earn Places on Honor Roll Pomona Grange Meets at Irving; Projects Planned 8n"’' w ,l°"iName Esther Fett S WRC President Overtown 4H Club Has Christmas Party At Pennock Hospital VISIT SANTA at WARDS! Dowling—Mary Ryan. Rl. Dec. 4:1 Agnes Hill. Rl. Dec 6. n,FrSr*io“ SINCE 1896 ICECREAM L Hastings—Irene Rose. Rl. Shlr’ev Wilkins. R2. Linda Hart. 113 E-Hlgh. St.. Dec. 3: Betty Clutoman. 335 .V Apple. Sue James. R3. Betty Kidder. R2. Gerald Miller. 221 N. Jackson. Louise Newton. 811 8. Jefferson, Mary Pierce, 322 N: Broadway. Betty Wieland. R2. DeForcst Sny­ der. R3. Nancy Fechner. R2. Irene Srekely. 813 W. Green St.. William Wratjohn, 620 E. Madison. Esther Perry. Rl. Sandra Chase. R3. Doug­ las Passett. R2. Zelma Alierding. R2. Betsy Baker. 828 N. East St.. A I I,16 W Cen‘ ™ w Donald Willett. 600 E. Madison. * Nina Houghtalln. 734 E. State St. Maxwell Williams. 302 8. Hanover. Iva Hoffman. R4. Thelma Fnsrett. R2. Mary E. Ferguson. 720 E. Mill .St.. Patricia More. 604 E. Mill. Dec. 15: VoVle Benner. 546 N. Hanover St. Harry Bcver, Rl. Barbara Lyttle, R2. Edna FlttOlbbon, 327 W. Green St . Dec. 6; Lois Car). 437 W. Mill St.. Gertrude Senslba, Egg-Nog Alamode Ice Cream Our regular vanilla ice cream com- Lockshore S Max Resummorized Sire Lockshore Irene's Max. registered Guernsey bull, owned by Estate R P. Locke. Hickory Corners, and Allen Roth. *- ’Lowell, " has *become n Resummarized Sire, according to t he American Guernsey Cattle Club "Max." now has 13 daughters with 30 official production records. Their average production is 10.­ 283 pdu nds of milk and 480 pounds of fat, when converted to a twice-daily milking. 305 • day, mature equivalent basis. This fine Guernsey bull was bred by the Estate R F. Locke. Hickory This bu,r» »•“ ces°r Mark Master Max and his dam was Lockshore Jarrett's Irene She has eight official records including one of 19.167 pounds of milk and 860 pounds of fat. "Max." also has had 12 of his registered daughters classified with an average rating of Desirable. NEED CASH! Mf us Hastings /VtONTGOMERY WARD You Can Get *25 * $5OO For VACATIONS SEASONAL EXPENSES • HOME REPAIRS AUTO REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED BILLS OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE Lynn Brown, Mgr. Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St. BASEMENT TOYLAND Saturday, Dec. 15 1 to 9 p.i Monday, Dec. 17... All Day Friday, Dec. 21 7 to 9 p.m Saturday, Dec. 22... 1 to 9 p.m BANNER WANT ADS PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!” Half-Gallon PEPPERMINT STICK Ice Cream /VtONTGOMERY Half-Gallon TREE CENTER WARD SAVE! chairs with hidden charms Brick IMS SWIVEL 'N' ROCK FOR DEEP LOUNGING COMFORT 54° ith » perfect 29c FLAMING SNOWBALLS ind holly decorated. Just NO MONIT DOWN AT WARDS! light 59c Box of 4 only The trim, smart lounge-chair lines of these two chairs conceal the wonderful convenience of full­ NEW-FESTIVE circle swivel, and the gentle, relaxing qualities Pink Champagne of rocking! And both offer the deluxe comfort of SHERBET foam cushioning and no-sag spring seat con­ struction. > delicate green color . . . mild mint flavor. Half-GoCon 79c glides, walnut finish legs with brass ferrules. (ABOVE) Channel-tufted In a smart design, up­ holstered in durable nylon-pile frieze. In beige, brown, gold or green. SUPER VALUZ KING-SIZE TV RECLINER IN SHERBETS AA90 (BELOW) Luxury Boltaflex "Vinelle” expanded vinyl upholstery, soft and flexible as a leather glove, easy to wipe dean. Deep 3 A' foam cushion is reversible with fabric on one side. In beige, white, green and tangerine. Smart channel-back styling. SFKIAU no money No money down 79c from ALL FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS (not the "fluffed-up" powdered milk formula.) MILLER'S RAIRY FAKIff Choose either in 4 handsome decorator colors. reclined position. SMART, PREMIERE NAUGAHYDE5 Your Choice of: LIME RASPBERRY PINEAPPLE LEMON ORANGE Half-Gallon operate Ward Colors! quarts ---59c MINT Ice Cream mechanisms smoothly, quietly.. Both have self-adjusting floor tor nuking fine California Champagne. Ball-bearing in 5 Smart STORf Dod'i gift chair, completely masculine in this 'fc handsome expanded vinyl cover! Big-man 23inch width between the arms! 4’A' foam cushion. Encore quality Naugahyde 1" foam seat. 59.90 Nylon-pile and Naugahyde recliner 79.90 i down when you buy on � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-12-20.pdf 4143237a14c93cec180d28769074b83b PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One and Seventh One Hundred Hundred and Seventh Year Year Section One—Pages 1 to 8 351 NUMBER 35' '' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. SCHOLARSHIP FUND Supt. of School* Richard Guen­ ther ha* announced that the Board of Education has established a Lee Lamb Scholarship Fund in memory 1962 24 Pages—3 Sections The Christmas Story tcresled in participating in the fund, which will be used for Has­ tings High school students, may make arrangements by contacting Principal Don GUI. the area brought pieaiurr along with hardship* a* you can tell by thl* group of children. Hastings' municipal worker* had the lee skating rink al Tydeh park "ready for fun" by Wednesday night of last week—ahead of ino*l other communiUp*. The young­ ster*—and oldster*—enjoyed this great winter sport until Old Man Winter ehanged hi* mind and let the mercury soar Into the condition. 200 Attend Ford Co Banquet Honoring Barry Dairyman ‘Goodyear Award’ Goes to Nashville ‘Soil Cooperator’ | IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrollment, when Quirinius was governor of Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each to his own city. Clayton Decker. R2 Nashville, has I And Joseph aL*o went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who wax with child. And while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him In swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them been Judged winner of the "Goodyear । Award" for 1962 by tiie Barry Soil. Conservation District Directors. Chair-, mun Floyd Miller announced this week. The "Goodyear Award" Is presented . annually to Ute cooperator who. in | the opinion of the Board, has made outstanding progress In tiie field of soil and water conservation. All co-! operators with basic conservation plans i are considered Decker, a district cooperator since I9M. won this recognition through ■ hl* efforts in Und use adjustment, : conkervalion rotations, tree pUnt- i ing and drainage. you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord And this wtU be a sign for you; you will find a babe wrapped m swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there wa$ with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising Ood and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another. "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened which the Lord has made known to us." • Feast of Nativity Area Churches Plan Traditional Services, Pageantry. Children's Programs to Mark Birth of Christ “. . . Hchold 1 bring you good tidingi of great joy. which shall i he to all people; for unto you h born this day in th> City of David a Savior, Which is Christ the King............. Ind suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the < ,.•/•.• Unit praising God. and saying. ‘Glory to God in the highest, und on earth I'ruce, Good Will 1 ton ord men'. . . .” i Christmas Day Lx rapidly ap„ _ _ _ -----proaching and Hastings and Barrv i,' , * ! count* tesidints are making final • \ • • p: fi.r this mo>t joyful : .i:u! mothei •. and brothers and everyone seem to i be busy getting gifts for loved ones . for this is the season of giving i Already family groups are gath- , , ering. sons and daughters are re; . turning from colleges and univerOHM sit les. and from their distant home* to be with their parents on Tues- . day. Christmas Day Children arc eagerly anticipat^^^B ^^^■HBB ^^B । ing the arrival of Santa Clau*. while *1111 focusing their heart* in the inn. And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were Ailed with fear. And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered al what the shepherds told them. But Marykept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising Ood for all they had heard und seen, as it had been told them—'Luke 2:1-31.> Following a basic soil and water Several hundred Barry cou TIIE REV. MAURICE C. KASER conservation plan, prepared with tiie hornet, will have vacant places ccwperation of the Soil Conservation And the angel said to them, "Be not afraid; Service. Decker has progressed steadily I and on the high seas, helping to through tiie years, according to Miller. for behold, I bring you good news of a great protect the free world so that the The. award will be in the form of Joy which will come to al) the people: for to commemoration of the anniversary, a plaque, which will be presented by | of The Nativity will always be pos­ a member of tiie Goodyear Company sible However, many boys have re­ at the Barry Soil Conservation Dis-; turned to Join in the festival cele­ trict annual meeting to be held Jan. 16. bration Each year tiie Goody ear Company The story of the Birth of the sponsors n contest for directors of Christ Child, the centra) Figure Soil and Waler Conservation Districts The Rev. Maurice C Kaser, former around which this wonderful period and the farmer award Is a port of that chopping days until Christmas, is based, is being retold in pageant-; Hastings resident, will be advanced contest. An outstanding program ‘has ry and -song in every community' to the sacred order of priesthood on been arranged for this year's annual continuing their special shop­ and nearly every home. Downtown Friday. Dec. 2t. in St. Mark's Epis­ Another musical event to whichAnderson, and the "Hallelujah BCD meeting. Miller added, and every­ ping hour* and the store* in Hastings Is glittering with gilts 1copal Cathedral in Grund Rapids. everyone is invited will be held Chorus," by Handel, What may liave been one of the most significant events in the one is invited. Barry county'* largest shopping (Please See MORE ABOUT: this Thursday evening al 8 o'clock) T tram as Wentworth. Nashville center are open until 9 o'clock history of Barry county was held here Tuesday night when over 2Cw . . . C HRISTMAS, Page 3.) Barry county ran I tartan and was a in Central auditorium when Arthur High ...................................................... ‘ | each evening for your conven­ school's band director who jtersons gathered at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall to honor a vestryman of Emmanuel Episcopal Steward, instrumental music direc­ was a practice teacher here while' ience. This issue of The Hasting* Woodland township farmer who was selected as one of the 14 out­ tor in the public schools, presents a student at Western Michigan I Banner is full of wonderful idea* church here when be undertook standing agrarians in the Nation. the Hastings High Concert Band University, will conduct the Con-'. for gifts of quality merchandise three year* of theological studies at and the Junior High. Seventh and cert Band in a group of numbers. Honored was Hubert Long, 44. who humbly accepted a $2,000 Bexley Hall. Gambier. Ohio. of Section 3 a full page of special Eighth grade bands in a free conDirector Steward, who la in his check which his award earned for presentation to an organization gift Ideas will be found. He was ordained to the order of sixth year in the Hastings schools, of his own selection. Long also gave deacon last June tn Hastings. He re­ The weather forced postpone­ will direct the Seventh Grade Band 1 । ’'•'riH’*! cred,t ,or hl* achievements to sides with his wif^ . Phyllis, and three in "Tennessee Waltz." by Stewart. | 3 < I. < . i members of his family, his Hastings Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling, who has ment of the concert from ta»t children at Montague, where he far .1 J High Vocational Agriculture Teach- served for 35 years as a director of Thursday. Probably the mast famous ora­ minister of St Peters Church, and har. 4 ' er Theodore Knopf, and to Soli the Dairy Herd Improvement As­ Tiie HHS Concert Band of 92 torio ever written. Handel's Christ­ also has charge of the new St. Alban's The Eighth Grade Band will play ' ’ i <. {Conservationist John Hamp and to sociation. was presented with a pieces will play a variety program, mas Messiah, will be presentel by Mission tn North Muskegon . Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. special plaque in recognition of his including “New Horizons." by Wal­ -cenur. <« Bm,; by the Hope Church of the Brethren The ordination rit« on Friday will and "A Merry Christmas, by I J ’ Long earned a 1962 Ford Farm services during the annual DHIA ters: "First Swedish Rhapsody." by /.dull Choir at 7.30 pm. Sunday. begin at 10 30 am. and a cordial Efficiency Award for hl« dairy annual meeting held Dec. 11 at the Leldzen; "The Blue and The Gray." Frangklser. invitation Is extended to all interested. The Junior High Select Band will ’ farm operation. Maple Leal Grange. by Grundman; "Three Chorale Pre­ The Choir U under the direction I There were many highlights of Hubert Long, top Woodland ludes," by Lathman: "La Bamba play "An American Folk Song." by The latest advances in can-mak­ of the Rev. Earl Atkinson with Miss 1 the evening, including the splendid township dairyman, walked off De Vera Cruz," by Tuoci; "Satnt Gundman. and a group of Christ­ ing machinery, which are achieved Pam Townsend as the accompanist I banquet graciously served by the with four trophic* for achleve- Louis Blues March." by Handy: mas songs right here’in Hastings, will be dis­ at the organ. Selected scriptures, I women of the First Presbyterian "Parade of the Charioteers." by The members of the musical or­ played at the E W. Bliss Com­ read by Mrs, Hope Sargeant, will I Church. Rozsa; "A Christmas Festival." by ganizations include: pany's exhibit during the Canning introduce each of the choruses Long's herd had the high averago The Hasting* High Band: Long presented the $2,000 check of 650 pounds of butterfat with Machinery’ and Supplies Show at which set to soul-stirring music the Rapid*, officiating. •j to 4H Club Agent William Klrkpat- 17.045 pounds of milk to get the Clarinets — Donnu Acker, Susan the Conrad-Hilton in Chicago Jan Christinas story. This forty-five The sermon will be preuched by the ’ rick who immediately passed it on trophy given by the Fann Bureau Bachman, Karen Bacon. Merry Belminute production of Handel's Rev. Don M. Gury of Hastings. with son. Irene Burkey. Claire Chambers, , to Howard Ferris, chairman of the Services. Inc. High registered Hol­ Shown for the first time will be Christinas Messiah Is the shorter a number of visiting clergy taking j Barry County Community Building stein had 907 pounds of fat and Jean DeMott. Jill Edgar.Owen Fitz­ version of the full production modiBliss* new 306 horiiontal rotary port, among whom will be the Rev. gerald. Becky Gillespie. Sherry । at the fairgrounds. 20,514 pounds « milk to earn the Vincent Anderson of Clmriottc. also parting machine, which is de­ Gutheridge. Bob H e e t e r. Mark Chairman Ferris announced that Holstein Breeders trophy. High ice will begin with several Christ­ | the check made possible the start Johnson. Tom King. Tim Kraft. signed to Increase the production inas carols sung by the congregation a former member of the Hastings two-year-old had 646 pounds of fat Members of the Hastings Retail Pam Levengood. Steve Mulder. congregation of the second phase of the building nnd 15.719 pounds of milk for the of existing can body - making and choir division have announced that ex­ Mary Ringler. Steve Robinson. Di­ I project. That will Include construcBattle Creek Milk Producers Co-op Scio numbers to be ptesented in­ equipment. ; Hon of a 20 by 60-foot addition at trophy, and his top three-year-old changes of Christmas gifts purchased ana Scott. Nancy Sherman. Bar­ I will collect taxes at the Has­ clude: "Comfort Ye My People." a in their stores will be cheerfully made, The parting machine, which will bara Sisson. Kay Wellfare the east end of the concrete block had 668 pounds of butterfat and and they have announced that the be in full operation during the ex­ tencr solo by Earl Atkinson. "But tings National Bank. Dec. 15. 22. 29 Klaanis Speaker-Chester Verne 1 structure to provide a lobby, fest 15.856 pounds of milk. (Please See MORE ABOUT: deadline will be Saturday. Dec. 29. hibit. takes prescored body cylin­ Who May Abide the Day of HL* and Jan 5th. Also at my home. rooms and heating facilities. The . . . BAND CONCERT. Page 3.1 Coming?" a bass solo by Larry LeEasum, father of Mrs. John Bay total cost of this addition Is ex­ 2179 West State Road other days. Oscar Kaechele received the Kal­ ders up to ten inches long from n In announcing the deadline date, Sterling Moore. and professor of history at the pected to be about $10,000. bodymaker and separates them into pard. "There Were Sheperds Abid­ amazoo Milk Producers Co-op tro­ the Retail division Mid: Rutland Township Treasurer University of Wisconsin, will two or three pre-flanged cans, de­ ing in the Field," a soprano solo by The third phase of the building phy for the high registered Je$»cy "Hastings business people realize Mrs Eileen Lepard. "He Shall Feed speak on "Germany — Between project. Feri Lx said, will be to erect whlch produced 612 pounds of fat pending on the specified height that you may have an exchange prob­ His Flock." an alto solo by Sue East and West" al the Hastings an addition on the north to provide and 11,764 pounds of milk. The Bliss 306 can separate two lem. Tlicv are liappy to have you come Ensh. and "Come Unto Him." a so­ Kiwanls club's luncheon meeting kitchen facilities “This building is L^kah«f(><.Farn“ the high U) an(1 nave a and three-hlgh cans of 202 nnd 4 CM tn and have your gifts adjusted to GueTnsey whlch Pr°-i your romplete satisfaction Wednesday noon at the Episcopal available for use by groups from all diameters, and with modifications prano by Dianne Thompson Choruses to be sung by the choir J little Parish house. Prof. Easum is over the county." Ferris declared. duced 718 pounds of fat ond 15.552 y wusiocuun. can accommodate cans to 502 di­ "Please do II promptly, however, so visiting the Bays during the holi­ pounds of milk. (Please See MORE ABOUT: ameter. Six rotary spindles can will include: "And the Glory of the Miss Jane Randall. 17. daughter of j 'Won-Tod' soys that local stores may close their books days. tatory on Page 5. Sec. 2 > Wayne Ferris took tiie award for j . . . HUBERT LONG. Page 4.) separate three-hlgh cylinders at a Lord." "O Thou That Tellesf Good Mr. and Mis. Bruce Randall of Nash ­ ' Tiding*." "For Unto Us a Child Is the high cow not eligible for other and make necessary adjustments in ville. has been selected DAR Good maximum speed of 350 per minute, Born." "Glory To God.” and the their end-of-the-year stocks." trophies. representing a production rate of Citizen of the Nashville High school. "Hallelujah Chorus." His cow produced 783 pound* of Jane, a senior, was selected by the 1050 three-high cans per minute Members of the chorus include Bliss will also unveil plans for its fat nnd 22.078 pounds of milk. faculty and senior girls of her class. new beader, and a new can test'T Sopi’knos- Mrs. Eileen Lepard. Mrs. Norman Leonard received the Na­ Jane is the student director of the with re-designed detector unit which Mabel Thompson. Peggy Townsend. tional Bank of Hastings' trophy for Nsshville band in which she play* utilizes two super-sensitive pressure Dianne Thompson. Mrs. Violet having Hie greatest increase in but­ tlx flute. She b secretary of both detectors for fast, accurate locating Miller. Mrs. Ruth Atkinson and terfat. 120 pounds. the Future Teacher* club and the of leakers. Frances Gearhart: altos: Mrs Helen F. J. and Glen Kaechele took the National Honor Society, and a mem­ Hewitt. Sue Eash. Mrs. Wilma honor for the tdgh four-year-old TY>f Hastings Jaycees will hold their ber of the Student Council. designed discharge unit with ball Townsend. Mrs. Lois Hartzler. Mrs. which produced 764 pounds of fat )annual Christmas party for specially The National DAR annually spon­ slip clutch. Irma Snavely and M r s Wilma and 16.252 pounds of milk to earn |invited children on Saturday. Dec. 22. sors this contest, and the qualifica­ The Bliss exhibit will also include Pnvlich: tenors: Ray Wieland and the County ABA Co-op trophy. ।at the Northeastern school beginning tions Include service, leadership, patri­ pictorial displays of body and end Conrad Snavely, and basses Karyl At the meeting Robert Gaskill. ! otism and dependability. lines for making conventional tin Hartzler. Irn Sargeant Fred HolMerle Hammond and Gary Buck-; There’wUl be an individual gift for : prompt or as thorough as in normal cans? and aluminum can-making sworth and Larry Lepard land were elected directors for each'child In addition to a Christmas equipment • Mel Lindner, governor of the local times. The "good pld days" of com­ three Yw'rs and Oscar Kaechele.1 movie and a treat of ice cream, chocoTho public Is invite! to attend Moose Lodge, urges anyone having plete isolation may be here again Howard Johnston and Clarence lata milk and cookies. A visit from this Christmas worship service this extra, usable toys or clothing to for many residents if the snowfall Cairns were named as delegates to Santa Claus is expected at 2:30. Sunday evening at 7:30. The Hope donate them to the lodge for distri­ is heavy. Church is located on M-50 at the ‘ the Stale DHIA meeung. Alternates ! This annual U..UU affair IV. for Invited W4Mchll• ---- ------................. ( Funeral services for Linda’End­ bution among the less fortunate of Kent-Ionia county line. Members of the Barry County Schttu- J*™ F^h and dren only is financed by the Christthis community. Draft Board were honored at a din- H ard WlnK '। nias ,r ~* light h "”' sale recently ------- -------------Howard Wing. tree bulb com- sley. infant daughter of Walter and Homcr Becker and Lloyd Gaskill pleted as a Jaycee project. Jaycee Jean Endsley of Carlton Center, Leon Slander. 528 S. Park street, The Rev. Lenson Sharpe, pastor ner Tuesday given by tho Lau­ showed pictures and discussed their • members would like to thank the are- to be held at 1:30 p m. Friday who has been employed by the Has­ Nashville Voters of the First Presbyterian Church rence Bauer Post No. 45 at the trip to Russia. ...... .......................................... tings Mfg. company for more than 20 Turn Down Pion people of Hastings for helping to make at the Leonard Funeral home here, will be the principal speaker American Legion in Legion Hall I The Rev. Russell Houseman is to years, is retiring as of Jan. 1. com­ , this project possible. Co-chairmen for at the Delton PTA meeting Thurs­ here. Special guest was Lieut. Ed-1 _ For New School tiie Christmas party are Dale Smith. officiate and burial will be in the pany officials have announced. day. Rev. Sharpe will discuss "The ward Pumla of the Coast Guard. Promote Mackinder Fuller cemetery Mr. and Mr*. Standee expect to NashvlUe school district electors Robert C. Mackinder, who is with i Carl Ferguson and Bob Casey. Moral and Spiritual Enrichment of Camp al Clear Lake Linda died at 2 a m Tuesday at go to Indianapolis. Ind.. Friday to Monday by a vote of 295 to 239 turned ------------- •------------Our Children." • • • । the US. Forest Sen-ice in Michigan's the Battle Creek Lakeview General spend the holidays with their aon. down a proposal to raise $885 000 30 Years Ago Upper Peninsula at Manistique, was Mrs. FitxGibbon Hurt hospital where she had been bom ur. Dr. tiKnaru Richard sumaer, Slander, and ramuy. family. enreugn through a oonq bond issue io to erect, rurfur­ Tho Christmas party for "I" •••" annual vu.ww.wi pu< JUT recently promoted piuuiwj) to vo assistant il.S6U»ani district CUSUlCt l»UB. Edna ZXUia FltzOlbbon. niBJIOOOn, who WOO has D*5 13 hours earlier. In addition to her before going on to Florida to spend , nlsh and equip a Junior-Senior High Mrs. Because of wartime condition*, children of thia community will be ranger. Robert is a graduate of Has- been residing with her sister. Mrs parents she is survived by her about three week*. school and to remodel the present § The Hastings-Banner rural residents who live off from ' given by Hastings Odd Fellows in Ungs High and Michigan State Uni-, Nora Dawson at 327 W. Green street. I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vtxv Sunder Joined the Hastings Mfg. ( high school for an elemen’ary school the main highways are urged to I the hall here Saturday from 3:00 to verslty. He received his master’s de- , bad the misfortune to fall and frac- Robinson of Bellevue and Mrs. I company on Nov. 1. 1942. and joined Joined '1 on On Jan. 31 21 Naanme Nashville and vermonn-uie Vermontville fkeep ample stocks of food on hand (Please Bee MORE 'ABOUT: . gree from M8U in 1961. Robert is the I ture her htp. Because of the severity Mabel Endsley of Hastings and her the company's sales force on July 16. voters are expected to go to the polls 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 | Snow clearance this year and for | ... BACKWARD GLANCES, 1 son of Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Mack- of the injury she was taken from great grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude 1945. He has been district manager to vote on a proposition for the an-. the duration is not likely to be as । Page 8 this Section, inder of R4 Hastings. Pennock to a Grand Rapids hospital. | Endsley of Hastings for lower Michigan. ✓ nexatian of the two districts. Bishop to Ordain Maurice C. Kaser Into Priesthood Hastings Bands to Present Variety Concert Tonight \ Hubert Long Presents $2,000 Award To IH for County Community Bidding Addition at Fairgrounds Honor Gaskill For 35 Years’ DHIA Service । Hastings-Made np Mf 1 • Bliss Machiiierv To be on Exhibit ?i Handel’s Messiah To be Presented At Hope Church Gift Exchange Deadline Set Here for Dec. 29 Jane Randall is DAR Citizen at Nashville High backward glances 'bits of yesterday".... as gleaned fivm tlx’ Banner files Hastings Jaycees Kiddies Christmas Party Saturday ONLY MORE ? SHOPPING Infant Daughter Dies on Tuesday DAYS UNTIL Slander Retires From Mfg. Co. Christmas t I Wish You i S i A MERRY CHRISTMAS __________ �Something Special for Friends WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES . . . NUTS . .. WRAPPING PAPER. ETC. COUNTRY FRESH COUNTRY FRESH EGG NOG We've got a store full of HOLIDAY FIXIN'S to make your meals the merriest ever...shop now...! Peschke SMOKED HAM • Confectioners lOx Sugar 2 29c Royal Gelatin 6 49c Delicious flavor 'Generous SHANK PORTION u uTb WHOLE HAMS 49* JWL Canned HAM B-^91 Center Ham Portion i^^IZWHOLE HAM&.-591 Everyday and Holiday... BANQUET MINCE or Pumpkin Pie e° 29c • ROYAL PRINCE YAMS 4 Z 1.00 ZEELANDER BRAND . . . PLUMP 'n TENDER CLEANED and READY FOR THE OVEN Tom TURKEYS “r 33 Hen TURKEYS 39 Libby Pumpkin 2-29' CREAMERY-REMUS FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS -SPARTAN SLICED BACON or COUNTRY FRESH Fresh Butter SPARTAN—Reg. or Drip u 59' ' U.S.D.A INSPECTED . . . GRADE 'A' 49' , 59' Fruits and vegetables don't come any frenher ... a wider selection, too . . . CRANBERRIES / 49­ This week with Bonus Coupon No. 11 Coffee 2 99‘ ICE CREAM PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese PLUS... 50 EXTRA STAMPS 25' with Special Bonus Coupon No. 11 FISHER MIXED NUTS .................... uM c.. 89e an-2Fruit *>ib.I PURITY BAR-B-Q HOT CUPS._ _ _ 59‘ SYLVANIA FLASH BULBS t;" ,225 $149 DUTCH KETTLE ASSORTED PRESERVES 2 it 49‘ SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS .303 Con 2/43° CHICKEN-of-lhe-SEA TUNA _Rog. Con 35‘ BROWN 'n SERVE SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE 10 ox. Jar 79‘ SPARTAN BLACK TEA BAGS Pkg. 48 49 STUFFIN BREAD 25c SHURFINE RICE_ _ _ _ _ _ Lb. Pkg. 1 9 4-FISHERMEN COD FILLETS Lb. Pkg. 49 Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers... ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HAST INGS, MARSHALL and MASON eShCAKE TEA ROLLS 2^35' zn I.Ot �,Funeral Riles for Thomas Benton Held Wednesday xnnrrLn-vTnr/,--------------------------- r gnjn^hlidrm took part in the ex- Came." Sunday evening nt 7 o'clock Foote. Chuck Guenther. Bill Hann. J ercise*. Ronald played the part of I the Sunday School Christmas pro- ■ Ken Kuempel. Tom Payne. Joanne I * Personal Mention |1 Joseph . —------------------- ----------------------In lhe Bethlehem scene and gram will be presented. The Rev. Scholma. Gary Storkan. Greg Web- »• ear reportedly polled THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 inkline in front of | Thursday. December 20, 1M2 T „ t I « • j Illll’l III ( .Ff/.S'/I .Hervey HiUlker. 24. 330 W Clin»n. has been tn Pennock hoapual ton. has been in Pennock hospital •tiering with suffering with severe severe facial facial laceralacera­ tion* and bruises, a broken nose and other Injuries suffered about 3:30 pm. Saturday when the car‘in which he was riding collided with mother on M-37 at Caledonia lurt in Crash Carolyn suffered a cut on the rT~“ m ~1 Wayne was in a comedy dialogue. Houseman states this will be an ab-ister. Tim Williams. Page Barden. mouth and eve and ™ chesrt “ Infurics Mr. and EancsttoCai priiler and !I Trombone. Trombones — David Claeett. Clagell. Rod Rod ‘Jur£* ■ children areBars. planning .pend Ctuia”Ut Th. precrun rolto.nl toon, Uto bolutely different program. Dernond. Lynn Gardner. Joe Rentz. ™^7n.uS l« °° ‘^ ma. Eve at the hcX of hl. mother, or call Wl 5-3481, WI 5-ZM1 or WI I unes Of ojd programs, and was 5-3152. Thank you. | espeCijjly good. Al Thornton. Dick Tobias. Lynn GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH hn“’ and 11X1 lnJU*^ lP* Mr. Nancy Carpenter, where they Towns. Wally Yerty. "A Christinas Cantata," by Rich­ • will also be overnight guests, and will The Frederick McDonalds were Mr and Mrs Art gun^y enleri Eighth Grade Band: «ye»u of hb parent*. Judge and u(nMt 8unday ln lionor of B btrlh. ard Rohlflng. will be sung by the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell are .join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. HarDrums—Dennia Craig. Wally Poo!. Funeral services were held for Mrs Archie McDonald over the । d for Chuck Bradley. ot Augusta, children's choir and women's cltoruc planning to be at the home of their old Ripley, for ChriUmaa Day at their Dennis Rizor. David Robinson Thoma* H. Benton. 8J. former Luke weekend. Judge and Mr* McDonald plrtur„ WMT ulten of Chuck a* he daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hinscn. home at Pleasant lake. Bass—Randy Sure. Gerry Youngs. Odessa resident, who died about will be guesU of the Frederick Met dlfMcuily m blowing out Grace Lutheran Church The serv­ (or dinner on Christmas. M, and Mrs Carlo8 Lontes were Baritones — Larry Levengood. 8:30 am. Sunday at the Michigan Donald* in Allegan Christina* Day , lhc tw0 candJes on h13 pink and ice. which begins at 7 o'clock, also Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lambert were dinner guests of the Howard Frost* jSteve Williams. Veterans Facility al Grand Rapids, includes singing by two children's' 1 Mrs. Clifford Dolan and h e r । white birthday cake. At last OrandSunday dinner guest* of the Roscoe Sunday and attended the Ch rialwere held al 11 am. Wednesday at youngsters left Saturday for River . pa Stanley came to the rescue, with departmenu of the Sunday school.I' French Horn —Phil Schlachtcr. aho suffered bruises, were riding Cassels. The Ousel* plan to spend mas Choral Concert at Central I Jim Steeby. thc Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa Forrest, Bl., to visit her parent* his powerful windmill put tho The Beginners class will sing. “Lit- I 1 Allo Sax — Paul Clagett. Jun with Robert Tossava. 21. Hastings, ] Christmas with Uteir son. the Carl auditorium and the Presbyterian ' He had fallen and fractured hl* for the holiday. Mr. Dolan will join candles out. which made Chucky tie Children Can You Tell?" and King. Bill Sherman. Ted Wood­ and Carolyn Williams, 17, of Del- 1 Cassel family, at Bay City. Vesper service in the evening. the Primary Department will sing them for Christmas. cry for them to be lighted again. mansee. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Oonk and "As Each Happy Christmas." I Oboe—Linda Kahler. IrlbutUig to Us death. Mrs. Roger Wliwell wa* in Kala­ Christmas morning worship with . daughter of Holland area to spend (he ’ Trombone — Ron Doolittle. Steve He was bom in April. 1880, in mazoo Friday afternoon for lunch­ the celebration of Holy Communion ।'Keller. . Bob Mayo. Rex Wieland. Kentucky, the son of Mr. und Mrs. eon and an annual Christmas party Christmas Holiday with Mrs Oonk's will be held at 10 am. On Sunday ” "• parent*, the Bennie Carr*. ■ Alfred Benton, and came from Ken­ with a gioup of friends in thc Miss Elisabeth French of New morning. Dec. 23. the 10:45 am. I Rule.-Joan Dawson. Becky InCelery City. tucky 39 years ago and had been a carol Qulnlan. York City will arrive Dec. 28lh to worahlp service will feature the1 The Ward Hynes and Roy resident here for a number of years Ttaito- Siii lotoTuw M" D- c- r”~h singing of the Sunday school choir ] CJarineU - Joyce Draggoo. Carol leaving 25 months ago to reside The children will sing ;Unto Us a McAllister. Gayle Myers. Gerry !__________________ in Lansing Sunday___ for dinner. Mon- I d K . Shuster were at the Facility. day evening the Hynes will enter- ,gUMl/ 0“"undelArt" Behnke for Boy is Bom," and 'The Snow Lay 3leward, David Towne. Jane WeavHl* wife, the forner Agnes Gil- da* evening the Hynes will enteron the Ground." The Rev, C. David er tain hl* parents and Christmas Day ."*he K1WBnls children's party at llland. died about two years ago. ---------------60” ANNIVERSARY Sluckmeyer. pastor of Grace LuthComets — Jane Dawson. Harold the Thomases will be among the । th ParUl, House Wednesday noon. eran Church will direct. Mrs John pitch. Bill Hammond. Andy JohnSurviving ure three daughters , guests at the Hynes itome on N.. Dick McClelHavens is organist. 1Ison. - -Lawrence -Linda . ------•* ' and a son all of Louisville and I Michigan Ave. p ’ land Tampa, Fla. I Dr. ui. and anu Mrs. ml,, Joseph uuaupu Heosllp ilcumip will. HASTINGS Seventh Grade Band: Mr Benton wa* a Spanish-AmeriKuesU of thc d,-. Everett Phelps FREE METHODIST CHURCH ; Drums — Steve Baldwin. David can War Veteran.^ member of the fBJnUy. Christina* and the following 'The Heavens Declare." a ChristChrist­ ' Shafer. World War I veteran* of Kent they will take off for points COUNT ON PENNEY’S FOR ..---------Bass—Jerry Ziegler. mas Cantata by Floyd W. Hawkins county and the LaVeme Demaray 1 south with their ultimate dmtlnawill be presented Sunday at 3'30 ■■ French Horn—Ernie Vaughn. post, American Legion. I Mon Mexico. Incidentally, lhe Tenor Sax—Gene Englerth. pm. by the Stoney Point and Has­ Interment in Lakeside cemetery I Pheipses' son, Charles Phelps, now Alto Sax—Patty Gardner. Neysa tings Free Methodist Churches nt Continued from Page One with Rev. Robert Wcssell official-1 stationed in Germany hopes to be the Free Methodist Church at 300 Hawkins, Starr Hewitt. Debbie Kee­ ,ing. [with his aunt and uncle for lhe E. State road the Rev Ralph Scott, ler. Bonnie McClurkln • holidays. They are now In Swltzerand loved carols are heard through­ pastor of tiie Free Methodist Trombones—Steve Hughes. Greg xito. rih,i -r, land und will travel to Germany. ,out thc business district. Church has announced. Mrs. Ralph Wood Special services are scheduled in Scott will conduct the musical. Tiie Chuev _ Carnets—Cary Cuyler. John Deada. arrived Dec. 18th to visit the ; The Harry Reesers, who live nearly ail area churches. Vauli. Don Lawrence. Harold Lewis. public is invited. Fqrrest Lanes. They will all be ' south of Hastings, were fortunate Dean Rose. Gene Storkan. Terry guests, of Mr. and Mrs. George PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' to have left for Clearwater. Fla., a Williams. Scott Young. Mike Todd Johnson in Kalamaxoo Christmas , few days before the big snow. That's The Christmas Eve service at the , Flutes — Barbara Barnett. Mnry Day with lhe Ken Lane family of ; where they will be until Spring First Presbyterian Church will be­ • Gardner. Linda Hull. I-ola Sage. Grand Rapids Joining the family where Mr. R. can enjoy one of his ,gin at 11:30, the Rev. Willard Cur­ Sue Springer. Linda Stauffer, Susie group. fuvorlte sport*, fishing. They say tis has announced. Carol* are to be Turku!. | Clarinets—Kathy Beckwith. Nina that it is a little chilly down there ।sung by the congregation and the ' Bryan, Sue Carr. Martha Cove. Jun at present for almost any indoor or 1Chancel Choir will present "Sing We Noel." "On Christmas Night" Fisher. Mary' Goodyear. Greta outdoor sport. Continued from Page One and "While Guenther. Doris Hale. Kathy John­ The Norman Perkins will'have u»u ><<■.*>. Shepherds Watched." — lhe family dinner Christmas Day. The Olrl* Trio, composed of Kar- ----------------------------------------------------------- son. Mildred Rider. Rhyna Scholinu including Tom Toffee and his en Frost, Sandra Gillespie and LynTenor Saxe*—Bonna Acker. San- Linda Skcdgell. Barbara Sweet, duughter. Miss Pat Taffee. Mis* da Pryor, will «lng “O Holv Night­ dra BeIson, Brian Schumway.---------- Brenda Trick. Pat will leave Dec. 27th for Rich- land Rev. Curtis will give the medl- dra Belson. Brian Shumway. mond. Va.. to visit friend* over the taUon. "The Hush of True KellAlto Saxes—JoAnn Aldrich. Dawn SPECIALLY Buck. Jack Fox. Roberta Springer. , gion." New Year holiday. Lee Vahlslng. Dale Working. 1 Mrs. Garth Underwood will PRICED" Baritone Saxes — Jerry McDonald. EPISCOPAL CHURCH with her brother and family in Kalamazoo for Christmas . The Very ---Rev. -----------Don—M. . Oury, .. Jim Pennington. THANKS for stopping by. Season's Bom Clarinet—Dale Ossenheimer. The Duane Jarman family will 1 rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Greetings, O W. Spencer. 1001 S be among the guest* at the Burl!Church, has announced that at 11 Diana Slocum. Steve Turkal. Jay Dibble. " 12 27 FABULOUS SAVINGS ON PENNEY'S Will home. 51! Congress, Christ- ‘o'clock on Christmas Eve the Mid- Shafer. Alto Clarinets — Mary Cramer. mu* Day night Eucharist will begin with the FIRST QUALITY VALUES! HURRY! LOOKING FOR A PROFITABLE ! Charles Hoyt. 02. ot Freeport. I Choir singing "The Twelfth Mass." Roger Gibson. Sid Kenyon. BUSINESS? — Join Dog N Suds. Oboes — Carol Campbell. Dale | wa* admitted to Pennock hospital I by Mozart., On Christmas Day Holy Inc., fastest growing drive-ln res­ j at 11:50 am. Tuesday Communion will be observed at 11 Doty. taurant chain In the country to-1 Flute* — Sue Babcock. Mary ! Mr and Mrs. Horace Edmond* of .*-m. This Sunday the 11 am. Famiday, with more than 350 Dog N. New Town called on his mother, i1? service will feature the Juntos Karmes, Sherry Keller. Jo Pavlieh. Suds operators now in 30 states: Mrs. We»ley Edmond*. Sunda) af- Choir singing Christmas muric At Mike Ritchie. Carole Sweet, Elaine and Canada. Company training. I ternoon. •Mrs.- Edmonds relumed 4 the Sunday School Christ- Tucker. protected franchise area, adver-' Bassoons—Lynn Hale. Sally Kenin the home with them so she could attend maa " program will be held “ Using and promotion, financing Fashion coats field. lhe Christinas exercises at the New Pariah house. assistance ABSOLUTELY NO French Homs—Bob Babcock. Jane Pick of the season s best silhouettes . . . Town Church of God. Two of her ROYALTIES! $9,000 minimum Kenfleld, Ken Russell. Phil Stan­ EVANGELICAL cash required. Investors with Id­ all freshly interpreted in wools with slim, ton. Sherry Stitt. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH eations invited to inquire. Con­ Baritone* — Jim DeVault. Carl flare or full lines. A cavalcade of collars On Christmas morning from 8:30 tact Dog N Suds, Inc.. Box'546. Hoffman. Larry Larkin. Steve Fox to 11:15 the Evangelical United . . . pick of colors’ Misses’ sizes. Champaign, Illinois or phone 35GBasses—Jack Bender. Pete Coble. Brethren Church will be open for 7296. \ 12 20 । Gene Greenfield. Tom Rhodes. Bob members and friends. The Christ­ Cotton corduroy, acrylic pile Fur trims Paul Quinlan. mas story will be read periodically Tarbet. Drums — Mike AUerding. Jean| R EWARD FOR RETURN of male 1 Drum* — Mike AUerding. Jean lined. Cotton knit touched. and there will be prayer and Com­ Kelsey. Terry Myers. Merle Haines, Chihuahua Tan with white mark-1 What a selection! See the beauty of pelt, munion. know the value is there Long-hair lovely .student director.. I Our Melton blend acrylic pile Cornels — Jim Francisco. David] pet. Phone WI 5-3292. 12 27, dyed foxes, dyed squirrels, natural minks FIRST METHODIST CHURCH lined sueded plastics with aery on fine wools. Fashion color choice! The Rev. George Elliott has an­ lie pile lining. Misses’ sizes. nounced that a Candlelight Christma*_Eve service will begin at 11:30. Several styles and fabric to - fur products labeled to show country of origin of -th. rw-n-ei choir will s'ng and imported furs Rev. Elliott will conduct the servchoose from. llcc. At 11 am. Bunday Rev. EUiott'j GARDNER’S —Main Floor— sermon topic will be "Found60” ANNIVERSARY Room." The Children's Choir will Suggest I sing "Star Candles" under the' dl1 rec lion of Mrs. Elliott. The Chancel I Choir will sing "There's A Song In The Air" under the direction of Mrs. Warren Williams. •Minimum Daily Requirement Fanny Farmer I “7 Penneys More About------Christmas JAMBOREE More About Band Concert JACKETS VlGRAN TOO LATE TO CLASSIC $1088 $1788 SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAMIN. MINERAL FORMULATION Penneys . ■Candy ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Thc Midnight service at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church begin* at 11:45 with the choir, under the di­ rection of Herbert Moyer, singing "Sleep. Holy Babe." "Angela We Have Heard On High." "O Holy Night" and "Silent Night." The Rev Fr. Joseph Dunphy will cele­ brate the Mlunlght .uuas und uie choir will sing the “Mas* In Honor of Our Lady of Pompeii." by Marza "Adeste Fidelis” will be sung at the offertory and during Commun­ ion the choir will sing "Adoramus . te," by Palestrina: "Ave Verum." I by Mozart, and Mrs. Edward McKeough will sing -4 solo. "Ave Maria." by Abt. The recessional will be "Joy to The World." Mrs. Wayne Peterson is organist. Masses on Christmas Day will be ■ Cameras • Jewelry • Cosmetics Coty’s, Old Spice. IVIghan Sqpias Mox Factor. Revlon and others Amity Billfolds Games A Comprehensive Mointenance-Vitomin Formula Supplying 125%, or More, of Your Minimum Daily * Pipes Toys Baby Gifts PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Leonard KouU of the People's Bible Church near Nash­ ville has announced that at 7:45 pjn. Sunday a Christmas candle­ light service will be held. There will be a New Year's Eve Watch Night Requirements of Essential Vitamins. Gardners Pharmacy 101 E. State St. $15*o$35 Wrappings S & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Russell Houseman has ; announced his message for the 11 [am. service Sunday a* "Why He wA Say Merry Christmas with a Penney Gift Certificate I PRE-HOLIDAY Terrific Price Reductions on Timely Winter Merchandise in Every Department! IET THEM CHOOSE THEIR OWN GIFT IN ANY OF PENNEY'S 1700 STORES COAST-TO-COASTI IT'S EASY when you're al Penney’s, just give us their name, llheir address, lhe amount li you wish to send. Il 11 II IT'S LOVELY your gift certificate arrives, beautifully II done up in the spirit 11 of the season. U IT'S CHARGED TO Jft YOUR ACCOUNT ***Uwilhoul fuss or bolher. GIRLS’ COATS--COAT SETS Long Coats . . . Short Coats . . . Jackets . . . Coat Sets . . . Snow Suits. Wool blends, wool $9&$12 plaids, suppion plastics and acrylic piles All styles and fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6X. 7 to 14 broken. GIRLS'—DOWNSTAIRS BOYS’ COATS--JACKETS Suburbans!' Parkas'! blends, norpole nylon. Cotton poplins, All pile lined. wool Some q water repellent and machine washable ... Sizes 6 to 20 broken. BOYS’—MAIN FLOOR Every Christmas candle beams the light of the Star MEN’S COATS--JACKETS Suburbans . . . Long Jackets. Wool blends. that shone over Bethlehem the night when Chrisl wa* bom. May lhe holy, ble**ed meaning of that Birth be reflected in this Christmas season, lor you. cotton poplins, suppion or sueded plastics. £ Acrylic pile and quilted linings. Sizes 36 to«P ■ B Jh Q I A Ql I M* 46b,^en MEN’S—MAIN FLOOR OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, Friday and GARDNER'S Saturday �Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER । !;M tendent of c^ the pressB.room. He at- 1I """ ’ ' 1 1lI horse push same and the walks ----------------------------------------------w<^lp ublicForum I where In fair trav^lng condition Now tlial we have tractor facility, I which no question would be better 1 ’ nnd Wa Hr. not lit* t.hx-tn tn Funeral Services <Donn.i> Capes. Miami, FU.; two Richard and Jack of Lansing: For Howard Bigg i sons. two stepdaughters, a stepson, three sister* and a brother. To be Held Friday Middleville Births at Pennock Funeral Services By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe IT8 A GIRL PhM. JV JUSOT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reaser, R3 Has­ tings, Dee. 12. 6 lb*.. 11H «*.; Mr. and T-K School Calendar Mrs. Michael Gate*. Vermontville, Dec. tr smatasuaM win many drop dead by using same. Friday, Dec. 31—Christmas Vaca­ 13. 8 lb*., 3 ass.; Mr. and Mr*. Roger [hmo. Th* KSitoi nnnii furthermore many Elderly people xh cannot do so—Why do we neg let tion Begin*. School Closes at 11:45. Held. Nashville, Dec. 17, fl lbs, 3 ou ; Baturaay, Dec. 22 — Chnstma* Mr and Mr*. Bruce Stuart. 906 Fifth i. hrlhewndks walksfor forthe theOnes One*whom whomare are Ave., Lake Odmaa, Dec. 17, 8 lbs, r<> the Editor: I activating to do Uicir Joca-We movie in tne girls gym 1 pm. 7 oss. Merry Christmas to all of you. seem to nave money for High way School Planning Committee Well what do you know We are bo folks can travel faster than our at 8 pm. Tuesday at Sparrow ho*-1 IT-8 A BOY having some what of an Old Fash-I passenger train's. Grave yards are Letter* have been mailed to the pttal in Lansing, will be held at' '. . ---------- --The George Millers of 903 3. Hayes. loned Winter. Quite a little snow, mil now with wreck cara—thou- leadtr* of some 50 orgaiuxaUons in Mr. and Mxs. Kingsley Bennett, R3 1:30 pm Friday at the Pickens wiil entertain for Ciiristmas on Dec I and Icy roads. Therefore it gave me sands upon thousand ore injiucd the ihurnappie Kellogg Bchool Du- Hastings. Dec. 11. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. chapel in Lake Odessa. . <i .■ the ..... • thought .. ~ — of -- my many our good "Lord" can lor tncl requu>ting Uw names of peo­ IMul Fisher, 242 Second St, Bunneld. 24 with .i family gathering including t and feeling Thc Rev William Brower is to of- ,the Rlv, snd Mrs Glenn Mlber and young days. However, in the Old them. Ficasc do nut try to inform ple who would be uiterested in Dec. 13. 5 lb*, H ca; Mr. and Mrs. flciale and burial will be in the Mn-. Erma Blown of Hudson, Miss days, we had had a hearty feeling for me"that we have larger ppuianon. working on a commltue to study Cecil James Miller, Jr, R3 Hasungs, . Woodland cemetery. ,Ann Muler of Manon. Ind. Mr. and thc th; one's — * whom are trying their 1 know Dial, and aUo know, mat tun iMseus for scnool expansion.. Dec. 13. 7 lbs, 10 <xs.; Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. Bigg had been in ill health Mis ; Robert Sncrnun and family of level best toaccocnpllati and full the Foiice car uie AniDuiawx— & biune* should be aunauttcu to Mx*. Junior Lee oattenaau, ki for a long tunc prior to his death. Irtusnv.ue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton fill their Jobs, for instant due to uu- rue truck* are uic one* whom ivatiuu me tiquiex on or ueiore Jan. Dec. 15, 9 lbs., 2m oaa., Mr. ana mis Calrouma. Mr. and Mr* Gerald the appreciation on same thc viuoaan «petu the peo- doc* docs need such sucn n svioouan spciu— i. luuj. An attempt wa* made to Lowell Geoige Tagg, Jr, Freeport, He was bom on July 21. 1900. tn ol ; jd Sandn*. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Mil- pic did not forget and neglet their n u save ufc etc—and tne uuuiance contact every major orgamxauon Dec. 15, 8 iba, 6 ou.; Mr. und Mxs. Leslie, the son of, Maurice and ler and Mi. and Mrs Robert Conrsd. duty, and let the Policemen, the would not be so high, look this ui the district. 'Ine leader of any Lutoy Ficasner, R1 Woodland. Dec. Grace (Petty’ Bigg. He was a a d lhe Cojence Mulera axe entertain- Mail men A the Paper Delivery over since 1900 to i960 1J40 oo4 major orgmuzaUon iliat may have Id, 10 lb*.. 104 u*s. SS on ChrBUmi E>. . _ boys ---------down—by _having —-----------the aide-omencans died in the H W. how do been missed i* asked to contact Mr*. i Tiie Scobey family will have their walk boot's high with snow. Oh! no you ieel about it. when in wars we Bquier. ------------- •-------------He had been employed at. lhe Christmas reunion at the Carlton |—we has a snow plow made in a lost 1.1*8.413. of course by stopping Milling Forage plant in Lansing Center Grange lull on Sunday. Dec. ] shape of V upside down—and the tiie fooush speed We cannot cuiuTne Bernard Pecks entertained 23. which is a very gala occasion asion for j nate it to luU percent... nevertheless their two granddaughters, Pamela By Mrt. Karl Fufpaff tium wnh a Christmas tree, g ‘ ‘bag grab it'd cut it down cumuucraiMe. und 'ieresa Fees, lor dinner on M youngtor me oidstcis and one for tiie; — . | Andy Ke Phoaa OL 1-3671 Sunday nononng their sixth and M<*la I. NadMiBa Kers, a program. oellcious dinner, and tentxi oirinday*, wiucn occurred on There will be a WSC8 dinner al just an ah-aruund wonderful time! To the Editor: Dec. 15th und 17lh. lhe Karl Pufpaff iiome Dec. 37. Mr*. Helen HeUter and daughter,! I want to take this time to thank Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mr* Sharon, are spending a few days this you for your wotiaerlul service with were among tiie more than 100 Glenn Pufpoff attended a p r eweek in Ann Arbor. my papei as It tu* Deen a very good guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chnstmas dinner at the Huron Mrs. Jessie Green is expecting her iricna to me. like a long letter from Continued from Page One L»an Carrotners in Chanotte when Heuiy home at Lake Odessa Sun­ daughterKittinger, and family, and Mrs. 1 home. I tuso want to changg my Merton MikeMrand Nancy, they entertained with their annual day. *-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ । aaanss for you. 1 want the paper far man and Sherry of Battle Creek oi Rochester, Ind., for the Christmas j anoaier year and win send me money open house Christmas party. Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hlgbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nlng wa* the main address by for it this weea. Ano Mr. Editor wpl and Mrs. Charles Day. * Zane bgt. Robert Britten has been home Tom Armstrong, sales promotion you pul in the Fuoiic Forum a Very and daughter, Nancy, of Bddlng Mead is home from MSU for Christ­ from Ft. Bliss, Texas, on leave. Dur­ manager of the Ford Tractor di- | Merry Cnnstmas to all my mends in are piaiuiuig to leave Saturday for ing ins stay here. Mr. and Mis. Charles vision. | Hasung* and 1 want them to snow 1 Kansas City to visit their daugh­ mas vacutloti. * Mr. and Mn«. Mar­ vin Redman and family were Sat­ Armstrong, who owns the Arm- mink or Hastings and my fneno* very ter und »on-ui-law, Mr. and Mr*. urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stair and family of Ver­ strong family farm In Cheboygan much. Also teu them to write to me Michael Orie. Burr FasseU. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr montville, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bawdy county which has 20.000 apple and al jjj Lower Koswcd road. Marietta. Miss Joan Rassicotte, a student al FasseU, Nyle and friend and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy of 6.000 cherry trees, praised the elli- Qa, I am so proud mid happy over Michigan State University and Miss Bay City visited at the home of his clency of the American farmers. : txie nixy ming* out have luppeucd to Baily Kassicotte, a student at Cen-, und Mrs. Karl I’ufpaff and family parents, lhe James Brittens. "I personally believe." he as-, ur n>r< io inc, he is me ue»t and tr.u Michigan, are home to spend attended u pre-Christmas family dinner at tax Victor Benson home Buy the Best Mrs Belie Doster, the Dun Nevins serted, "that when the day comes I oiways — the iwliday* with their parents. Mr. in Dimondale Sunday. and Edsel Sinclair families, will be that Russia, China and other ism* Mary Asli und Mrs. Robert Ras&icolle. countries assume an agricultural Squibb's Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin The Lawrence family are to be en­ | of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hughes of efficiency which approximates but1 plan to spend tiie Christinas holi­ tertained for Christmas on Sunday at 50 percent of our present success, Prairieville. day with her *lster. Mr. and Mr*. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tne Dun Sothards are having and that production is properly dis­ William Fox of Kalamazoo. Laurence. Christmas on Sunday with Mrs. Soth­ tributed, the peace of this world By f'iclor Sisson ards sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will be much more greatly enhanced Junes of Fa.u:ngi Lansing, and on than by the fact that somebody Ciiristmas Day with the Gordon Soth­ lands on the moon!" Lighted Ciiristmas trees shining Pointing out that American* ards of Gun lake. . the windows and sheading .. • Available in Liquid Form The Meivin Smiths are entertaining spend only one-fifth of their dis-1 through I her family, lhe Bevcxwyk*. on Christ­ posable Income for food. Armstrong ’ their colored rays on the drif u-c for Little Folks said it was no wonder "our standard [ snow; wreaths on the doors, outmas Day. of living can be so high, when 80 door decoration*, and shoppers with j lhe ncwlie Daniels are entertaining • Chewable* for Children wuh gajiy wrapI the Don Weinert*. lhe Edwin Melsen- percent of our disposable income thelr anns ' bachs, A 1C Lindon Daniels, and Miss can go into housing, the products■ ped packages—these arc a few of Small, Eosy-to-Swallow Carcayn HewUt on Christmas. Lindon ot Industry, education, recreation the signs that Christmas has really Capsules for Adults arrived. And since tills will be the arrived home Dec 1 from Leone. and for other things." He added that by 1975 America's last letter before thc holiday, may Fiance, on a 40-d.iy leave, and he accompanied his sister. Mrs. Melsen- population will rise to 230 million, we wish ail our readers a v e r y Get Them at and that farmers will be called on Merry Christmas and all the nice bach. on a trip South last week to to produce much more than they presents you've asked Santa fur. visit relatives. Mrs. Verna Gabriel, who has Pvt. John Eaton is to arrive from "It goes without saying that spent the past few weeks with her Albuquerque. N. M . for a few days' acres in toll bank and land re­ brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee, during tiie latparents, the Walter Eatons, and his "The productivity of the Ameri- i fiancee. Miss Margaret Birman. Mrs. tee's convalescence, returned to her can agricultural Industry will in­ David HUcutt will also be a guest of home at Boyne City on Monday crease. and the needs for food will tiie Eatons on Christmas On Sunday after spending Saturday night and be met. as they have been in the Mrs. Irene Johncock will entertain Sunday with relatives at Comstock post, through better technology, I thc Eaton family for a Christmas new practices and improved pro­ Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson I dinner. were in Baltic Creek on bujinev. duction tools." Thc guest of honor was inter­ Saturday. On Sunday they. were Beit wiihes to all for a joyoiu ChxiiUnai, viewed by Steeby, who served as dinner guests of Rev. Wa Spanker in Hastings. " , ' master of ceremonies, and in reply Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flej-sncr are to the question: "What is the big­ gest problem facing agriculture to­ building a large room on tiie east day?" Long said: Closer relations side of their house which will give between the people in the cities and them needed extra room and which in the country. Long added that they will greatly enjoy. many city residents have the im­ pression that farmers just sit on BANNER WANT ADS PAY their back porch and pick up their checks. Closer relations between the two groups could make resident* appreciate agriculture a little more : In answer to the question of how long it took him to build his herd. Long said the work began about 15 Selections ore years ago. "Good foundation ani­ mals. good sires and extra forage so that the animals could be fed still Complete the best as cheaply as possible with lhe least amount of labor Is neces­ Our Urge slock I* still bountiful sary. He said he cut hay three with desirable Cifl* for the Men times a year and keeps his pas­ on your Liat! If you'd rather let ture abundant, fresh and palatable him make hi* own choice . . . all season. let u* *ugge*t a Gift Certificate. A member of the DHIA, Long We can <**ue them in any amount declared keeping good records and for all merchandise. We was most Important to find out can also furnish a boxed mini­ which animals pay the bills. ature of our Portis Hat*. In answer to Uie final question whether he woura go into farming if he were to start all over again, and whether he would recommend fanning for young men. Long em­ phatically said he would do it all over again. "There's no belter way I to live." he asserted. Among tiie invited guests was Mayor Franklin P. Beckwith, mem­ bers of the MSU Extension staff in­ cluding some workers from other counties. Ford dealers. Barry county supervisors and many others. Thc invocation was given by the Rev. J. E Shaw of Nashville. Mrs. George Brown played the piano during the banquet Personal Mention Barry ville More About Hubert Long For W. L Hutchens To be Held Today Webb, of Cleveland. Ohio, to visit Bill* parents, the Willard Smiths, and then drive back to Ann Arbor. BUI arrives home today for tho Yulstlde vacation. John vonRala is another U. of M. student to arrive home today. Funend service* for Willi* L. Hutchens, 61, ot Hastings, who died about 9 pm. Monday at the Vet­ erans hospital in Ann Arbor, are to be held at 1:30 pin. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott is to of­ ficiate and burial will be In River­ side cemetery. Mr. Hutchens had been at the Veterans hospital since Sept. IS. He was bom on July 34. 1*01, at Sherman City, the son of Wil­ liam and Nellie (Williams' Hut­ chens. As a young man he moved to Grand Rapids where he married Miss Nellie Snyder. He Joined the Army in 1943 and served with a medical detachment in thc Panama Canal Zone and w as discharged in 1945. He returned to Grand Rapid*, and later they moved to Freeport before coming to Has­ tings where he was employed at Orchard Industries. He later did carpenter work. Mrs. Hutchens died in 1964. Mr. Hutchens is survived by a son. Delwin (Barney • Hutchens. Hastings: two grandsons; his mo­ ther. Mrs. Nellie Poorman. Sparta, and two brothers. Wilbur and Lee of Grand Rapids. ------------- •----------- -- The college caravan arriving home began last week and will be completed by lhe end of this week with the U. of M. students about the last to arrive, although a few, like Don Baty who arrived home Wednesday, could make it a bit ear­ lier. Bill Smith was home Friday from U. of M. with his friend. Tom West Woodland MULTI VITAMINS VIGRAN 'ee.Plta'trn<tci MGHT^^FOR THE LEONARD Gilmore Jewelers RIGHT MAN Funeral HomerC H. Leonard • C. M. Leonard From a Man's Store The Hastings Banner His GIFT from our Nationally Known SUBSCRIPTION batbs Lines of Clothing & Accessories Hu»h Puppies are family favorites at Christmas 9:01 EASY-TO-CLEAN boy* oxtord* and girl*' Hush Puppies oxfords have steel shank* for support, stay clean with an occasional brushing. 9:02 COLORFUL R ft's a GHti... from women's slip-ons and oxlords are two of more than 100 Hush Puppies style*.and color*. 9:03 LIGHTWEIGHT Hush Puppie* lika these fleece lined chukka boot* and men’s moccasin*, weigh less than 12 ox. per shoe. 0:04 WATER-SHAKING Hu.h Puppies, specially tanned to e resist soil, dirt and water, include men’s golf shoe* and women’s golf shoes. McPkanliu S /luaciaiei "Drau W«ll... You Can t Afford Not To" 13* E. Suu St Wo Root Fomol Ww hhuihin brushed pigskin*casualShou by wolvunc ' .... Boys’ 4 G.rlf Q* to u« » u* n. Man’. A Women's 8» to 10» . r» n * r 11 > mu i CHOOSE FROM THOSE STYLES AND COLORS CARRIED AT FINE STORES EVERYWHERE UP TO 5 WIDTHS. Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State St., Phone WI 5-4940 m �day from Raleigh, N.C, to visit hia parents, the Jake HoUlstem, which parents, Mr. and Mm. Roy COrxtea. Includes Grandmother Bums and for the Christmas holidays. All of the Cordes will have Christmas Eve suppar with Mm. Charlaa Yatea Ln 9999—9—9—99—99999999—99999—999—99999— East Lanilng and Christmas Day with the William Yates family in David J. Oury of Lake Zurich. their parents, Mr. and Mm. F. L. East Lansing. be with hia family for Chriatmai. II!., eon of the Very Rev. Don M Blrke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blrke. Two Saturdays ago there were When Mm. Mildred Burns' son Oury ot Hastings, returned to Chi­ Mr. and Mm. Richard Blrke, Mrs. 25 at the Elks Club tn the evenfhg and daughter, with their fsmlllra, cago last Friday from • two- Helen Byrne and Mr. and Mrs Vin­ from the Montgomery Ward store months business trip to Bogota. cent Otteson will be In Hastings for come home for the holidays there is for dinner and dancing. a happy Itiiee HSJ arrangement. Colombia, South America. Dave is Christmas. Janet, who is now a Kenyon, joins The Kn O'Donnells ot Minnaemployed by the Abbott Labora­ Mr. and Mm. R. Belfield, accom­ tories. drug manufacturers, aa ac­ panied by Lee and Mm. Glenn Bera, her family with Mrs. Ina Kenyon's spoils. Minn., will be here for the countant for their,Latin American will leave Friday to rpend the holi­ family reunion Saturday, then the holidays to visit hia mother, Mra. Bums clan all gather Sunday and Clark O'Donnell, and her parents tn branches. He reports an Interest­ days in Tallahassee, Fla., with their on Christmas the Jim Burna family T anting ing Ume in Colombia, with many son and family, Mr. and Mm. Scott ot Ann Arbor celebrslf with bar Dr. and Mm. Wesley Logan, their social and economic problem* fac­ Cleveland. Scott Cleveland, who Is ing the country. His wife, the doing post-graduate work at Flori­ former .Tudl Hansen, who remained da State U, has received a threeat Luke Zurich because of a teach­ months' field work assignment with ing contract, will probably accom­ the Family Counseling Service in pany Dave on his next trip to South Ft. Lauderdale. America soon after lhe holidays. Christmas Day guests ot the Wil­ Word lias been received from thc lard Smiths will be Mr. and Mm. W. S. Schader family, former own­ H. T. Paulson. Mr. and Mm. Wil­ ers of Schader's Office Supply, that liam Paulson and Elizabeth, all of they have settled In their new home Muskegon. In Arizona, and every one Is ex­ The Bruce Pryor family will en­ ceptionally fine. Their new address tertain forty of the Pryor clan for U 7335 E. Palomino Ave., Scotts­ dinner on Sunday. Dec. 23. from dale, Arts. Springfield, Ohio, Grand Ledge, Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mrs. Hugh Charlotte and Lansing. Snow of Nashville and Mm. Andy A. K. Frandsen, who resides at Re. drove to Battle Creek. Monday. Clark Memorial Home in Grand Dec. 17. Rapids, will spend the Christmas The family gathering at the Carl holidays with his daughter. Mm. Bryans, 721 N. Mich. Ave, will be Robert Laurenson, in Springfield. a big. happy, houseful, including 13 Mo. grandch lid ren. The Richard Armstrongs and two Mr. and Mm. Roy Carlson of boys from Detroit will be spending Grand Rapids will spend Christmas Christmas with the David Good­ with the Noward Frosts. years. '■ The Pat Hodges are having Pat and Dick Blrke met her bro­ Christmas dinner. Guests will be ther nnd aister-ln-law, Mr. and Mm. Miss Ann Marie Cusack and Miss W. C. Campbell, and her parent*. Helen Cusack from Belding. Mm. Mr. and Mm. Robert C. Campbell, Ted Cusack and three daughters all of Detroit, in Lansing recently from Swarts Creek, Miss Agnes for a holiday get-to-gelher and Long from Ionia, Mr Jim Long dinner. from Pewamo and Mr. and' Mrs. The Bud Thompsons and the Chet Hodges. Leon Slanders attended a Christ­ Mm. L. R. Mattson will spend the mas party given by the Reliable Christmas holiday with her daugh­ Motor Supply Saturday. The. Slan­ ter's family, the "Bud" Kleklnt- ders were overnight guests of the Look your prettiest for velds, at Grand Rapids. V. W. Bunkers. The Claude Gardners will spend Mr. and Mm. Walter Smith of Ay holiday festivities the coming weekend in Saginaw at Kansas City, Mo, will spend the the home of his brother, Clyde Christmas holidays with Katie and with a wordrobe of new Gardner. Jack Wood. All the many Blrke children and Reynolds Cordes flew in Wednesand flattering fashions PERSONALS J® son family from south of the Dixon Line. Terry Sheldon and Jim Baxter drove to Columbia, Mo, the first of the week to bring Stephens College student. Miss Linda Pinole, home for the holiday vacaUon. MJB.U. senior student, Tom Blcury, is flying about the country* this week aa a guest of Collins Ra­ dio at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for an interview there, and another inter­ view in Long island, N.Y. He ex­ pects to return to Hastings Friday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, the Al Steurys. Among the guests at the Gordon Coves for Christmas will be his mother from Detroit, the Robert Dudley family from Kalamazoo, relatives from Fowlerville, Pete and Ambra Fedewa and the Clayton Brandstellers. The Chester Stowells will have a family dinner party Sunday and another family dinner Christmas Day when Chet's brother and sister wlU be among the guests. NeU Boekeloo will spend the Christmas holidays with his daugh­ ter, Janet and family at PttUburgh. Pa. Ray Waters will visit his son. Dr. Tom Waters, and family at fX Paul, Minn, for the Christmas season. SFC and Mm. Luther D. McDyer and family were to arrive on Wednes­ day from Ft. Ord. Calif, to spend the holidays here Sgt. McDyer is to be m Washington. D. C, for a week and will not have definite plans for the future until that time. His father. Breeze McDy er. ts a surgical patient at Pen­ nock hospital. 1 The E. L. Myara family plan to hare THE HASTING! BANNER—Paga 1 There are be 21 at the John Chandlers oa Christmas Day whs* they .entertain Mrs. Chandtefs faoM Uy, lhe Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bankers wt| spend Christmas Day wtth the Bos Coopers who are entertaining Mu, Cooper's family. Open Every Evening Until glow Of Christmas a Christmas delight— UMVUM/ from our collection Dick your diar wills fashion jmlry ... far of dresses in a wide • |mi W a Trial Wa variety of fabrics hov» a vid* orrey of and colors. putty ornaments for her. make her happy x with new parties. J luuuttog/V We ve goy and golo aprons .. . fun to choose os gifts, and so pretty you’ll wont to include yourself. And why not, at these little prices! 00 fyoCTk 8e 0oSWI,!!,ul . fha handbag from oot hoik day collection. Fine coifs, cut Itmwi. and Cionl Sweaters and $ BLOUSES - Step into the Ultrasonic era! Berkshire's new Ultrason nylons— shape themselves to fit your legs Not many people we know would really want a partridge in a pear tree ... but every'woman We've Lovely Gifts for Boys & Girls we know would certainly welcome new blquses and sweaters. Our varied every step you take. are the first nylons XI fashioned with sound ttere Sweaters waves I They are more resilient Jumper and Go-With Blouse delight her with collection is right in tune with her Christ­ mas wishes. for little (Louty- —fit fabulously. Wear much longer than regular nylons. New Ultra sons are softer, too. Have a permanent matte finish. They come with seams or seamless. Only $1.65 a pair. Look /or famous ‘‘Tradename' labels on the 3-Pc. Toddler Suit $i i wide assortment of For Little.Boys ... I pretty tailored and dainty, dressy ... things you buy . . . you*ll find them here! Parmaleojr .124 East State Street Blouses Parmaloodr 124 East Stat* Street Look for famous ‘Trade-Nome’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! �Pajt •—THE HASTINGS HANNER Thuradsy, December t». 19® Afternoon Rites To Unite Jean Adams And Russell Stanton Reservations Open For New Year's Eve At Country Club Square Dancers Entertain Patients At Medical Facility Society Tuesday evening of lost week was | u special event for members of Vlncent Oltesen’s dancing class. Tiie group enjoyed dinner at 8Uns Inn in Grand Rapids to climax their 101 weekly sessions. Members included i Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Oroos. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamaty. Mr and . Mrs. Robt Sherwood. Mr and Mrs , Cliff Dolan. Jr, Dr. and Mrs W. R. • Birk and Atty, and Mrs. Richard Shuster of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munger of Charlotte. | Tn spite of “Old Man Winter." Don ' Pell, square danee caller of Ionia, nnd this wife. Rose, together with square The holiday season is a time for ‘. dancers from Ionia. Grand Ruuds. Wayland and Hastings. entertained5 at gaiety und plans are being. cotnthe Barry County Medical Facility pitted lor the annual New Year's ' Eve party at the Hastings Country Thursday evening. Dec. 13. The bride's home will be the selling | Mrs. Bill Bemowski of Grand Rap­ club and reservations for this an­ for a marriage ceremony uniting Jean ids brought home-made decorated nual affair are being accepted now. Adams, daughter of Charlotte Dewey Santa Claus. cookies. Individually The party is to include dancing of Hkkory Comers, and Russell Stan­ wrapped, for the patient" to the music of the Joe Farage ton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Later that tWhiing. tiie dancing Combo from 10 pm. on New Yenr's Stanton of Dowling, at 3 pm. on Sun­ group gathered at the high school Eve and a breakfast is to be served day. Dec. 33. at 2 a m, ‘ . The bride's brother. Marvin Dewey, 1 for a "little more" dancing, coffee and The event . is open to members and his wife. Judy, will be best man refreshments to help the Bill Schlland matron of honor, atid Ute Rev iumecks* celebrate their wedding anni­ of the Country dub nnd their house guests and reservations in ay lie versary. which was the same day. George Elliot* of the Hastings Meth­ । made by writing or calling the Hal ---------- —9—---------odic! Church will officiate. Buerges. 422 W. Green. WI 5-5126. Mr. Stanton is employed at Clark The Omar Barnuins are enter­ Equipment Co. in Battle Creek, and taining Mt. nnd Mrs. Andy Keath- or the George Youngs. 232 W. Clin­ the bride-to-be is a secretary at thc lev and Mrs. Mabel Hurless, of Bat­ ton. WI p-5382. Other members of the New Year's tie Creek. Mr and Mrs. Sam Bleum Delton Kellogg school. The couple will leave cn Chnstnw of Podunk lake and Mr and Mt.. committee include Mr and Mrs. Day on a honeymoon trip tojionda Jack Hurless and family for dinner Darrell Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. John and Richmond. Va. and expect to and n Christmas party on Christ -; Clarey. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Cook. return on Jan. 5. They will be at home mas Eve' . Mr and Mrs Miles Donnnn. Mr. at Rl Delton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Beck and and Mrs. Gordon Havens. Mr. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Anthony Hein. Mr and Mrs Robert Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. DtAmo™ .... .. ... Hine «nd >»■»«>■ »! K«l»ma/.«> are Among the Christmas guests at _ «... the Don Batys will ... be Miss tLu m.,.> Ellen I having Christmas on Sunday nt the Wnyne Pugh and Mr. and Mrs Wright Sim. Benson of Traverse City John Beck home, at Delton.- Mrs. Elda Mead. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Roy Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. Keith j Craig. Sharon and Dennis and Miss j Janet Hyde helped Larry Schil-1 luuieck-ot Waukegan. Ill, celebrate Ids birthday. Dec. 10. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllhoneck. 438 W. Mill street. This Friday evening the Marvin | Andersons arc entertaining the Jack i Woods, the James Radfords, the Robert Birkes. Gretchen Radford, and Jack Kennedy for dinner und । an evening of bridge. ! Baptist Ceremony Unites Miss Bristol And Jerry Terpening Come choose from d festive array! LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM HER FAVORITE SHOP Robes $4” ,o $16” Duster & House Coals $598 Priced from J to Sil98 H Gowns & Pajamas $598 L to Priced from HZ9® 10 Slips & Half Slips Priced $598 L from Panties a" Hosiery . . Sweaters s598 ?1498 Sr98 to 69‘ $550 to r. *■ her favorite shades Priced from $]00 $j00 Priced Gloves $2’8t0T $6”/1498 from from O Blouses Skirts fr S|00 Scarfs & Stoles $g98 to $^98 from fashion Jewelry Priced from Hankies $400 I up Priced from ENGAGED—Mr. nnd Mrs Edgar Barrons. 419 Arlington St, Mid­ dleville. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Robin­ Lee. to Ron O’Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin. R5 Hastings. The bride-elect is a Senior at Middleville High school. The future bridegroom is a *61 graduate of Hastings High school. He also attended Kellogg Com­ munity College for one year In Battle Creek, and at present he is employed at Felpausch Food Cen­ ter in Hastings. An early Summer wedding is planned. When Mrs.'Howard Martin. Jr, entertained her bridge club for the Christmas parly on Wednesday evening. Dec. 12. honors were won by Mrs. Robert Francisco and Mrs. Harold Kimmel. There was also a gift exchange. Zfo/z we now our Gay Apparel We have all the new dresses, the new fashion looks to deck you most delightfully for the party-after-party season ... in glamorous fabrics and colors. Transform Country Club in Gorgeous Tea Dance Setting newS; The Robert Ingrams and the Dale Tom Toffees Welcome Don Cupid Enters Pions for Christmas First Grandchild I Bassetts attended the Western Michigan Retail Bakers Association Christmas dinner dance at t h e j Many Christmas plans are pre­ There was much happy excitement faced with. "Roads and weather ! Hlythttield Country Club on Tues­ after Uie telephone rang nt the Tom ' day evening. Dec. 11th. permitting.” even when the news Taffee home Friday morning. Dec. 14. relates to Dan Cupid, who theoreti­ the coraage from her bridal bouquet. and thc long distance operator stated Mr. and Mrs. Terpening are making Members of lhe Chidester Exten­ that she hail a call from ANN ELIZA­ cally. is able to overcome all ob­ stacles. thetr home at 151 W. Michigan in sion Club held their annual ChristBETH GOLDKAMP Galesburg.' , mas' potluck dinner Thursday. Dec. As the plan is now Miss Joyce This announced the Taffecs' flrat Out-of-town guests were from Nash­ । 13. with 16 members present. After grandchild and then her dad. Dr. Hopkins Is to arrive from Rich­ mond. Ind, to be with genial Jim ville. Battle Creek, Plainwell. Way? ' they had enjoyed the delicious food, Goldkamp. proceeded to give the land. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Cli­ a Christmas poem was read by lhe medical report slightly biased, that is Maurer and his mother. Mrs. Her­ max. Galesburg, Scotts Mattawan and author. Mrs. Barbara Greenleaf. —"She's an angel, like her mother, a man Maurer. 818 8. Jefferson, for : Later they had singing and dancing, Christmas. The reason this is such Fort Wayne. Ind hail and iiearty. 8 Iba, 13 oa, little a gift exchange and a collection for a special date is because Jim has Colleen.” thc diamond ring to give to Joyce POST SCRIPT: Thc groom's par­ ' the Retarded Children's school. Grandpappy Tom drove Grand­ on Christmas Eve and he’s been ents hasted a rehearsal dinner at the Everyone had fun. mother Peg and Great-Grandmother eagerly awaiting this moment for Hotel Hastings for 25 guests Mrs Woodrow AUerding. aunt of । Mrs. K. S. McIntyre entertained Mrs Leo Taffee to Chicago Monday months. the groom, entertained at a miscel­ her bridge club for luncheon and and the two ladies took a flight to No wedding date has been set but laneous shower with 20 guests attend­ cards at her home on W. Green San Francisco, Calif, where they will when it Is. coma Spring. It will have ing on Nov 9. A lovely wedding cake, street Tuesday afternoon. Winners be wiUi the Goldkamp family for to be agreeable to the Western complete with bride and groom and a for the day's play were Mrs. Ray­ two weeks ' Union vacation schedule because bride doll, centered the serving table. mond Finnic, Mrs. Homer Smith j both are employed by the tele­ On Not. 16 Mrs. Russell Makely hon­ and Mrs. D. C. French. The hostess ' graph company. ored the bride with a shower for had a Christmas gift, beautifully ------------- •-------------friends and members of the Baptist packaged, for each guest. Mia Bara Rassicotle. daughter of I The Chet BangharU will church. The 25 guests enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rassicotle Christmas as the- home of their ____ evening which included games, re­ i Mrs. Forrest Lane entertained of 126 State street, was pledged and , son. the Bruce Bangharts, of Battle freshments and gifts. The gift table [ members of her Presbyterian church initiated Into Gamma Omlcron Creek who will also entertain the was centered with green and white; Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha national , Mason Norwoods of Delton and the streamers and a bride doll. Co-workers 1 guild al her home on W. Green social sorority during the Fall se-i Terry Kings of Ann Arbor. The at Pennock hospital showered Mjs street Wednesday afternoon. Dec tnester at Central Michigan Uni- • Kings will spend a few days next 12th. Terpening with groceries at partyverxily. ■ week with the Bangharts. on Nov. 5. Anyone who forgot to take her note-pad at the Hastings Hotel Monday noon may reclaim same by stopping ut The Banner Office. Positive identification not neces­ sary. In a very pretty candlelight cere­ mony at the Hastings Baptist church Saturday. Nov 30. Miss Judy Kay Bristol became the bride of Jerry Lloyd Ttrpening The Rev Rux-ell Houseman performed the double ring ceremony at 8 pm. with 150 guests attending. Baskets of red and white mums candelabra and palms graced Uie altar as Mrs Jean Vundevenne. organist, accompanied Richard Michel of Plain­ well as he sang "Lead Them. Guide Them." The Lord's Prayer'" and •Bless Thi., House." Miss Bristol is Uie daughter of Dena Bristol. 402 S. Hanover, and Uie late Howard Bristol. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ter­ pening R4 Hastings. Presented in marriage by her brother. Howard Bristol of Mattawan, the bride wore a gown of silk faced taffeta with a portrait neckline out- i lined with imported chantilly lace accented with seed pearls above a fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her full floor-length skirt featured lace appliques and a large butterfly bow , Tills Thursday The Bunner Office at the waist in back Her fingertip I gang will have a Christmas picnic veil ot illusion was held by a Swedish party under the shade of a Christ­ crown of pearls and iridescent*. She' The Winter sports season Ls in mas tree tit's tall like a stalely carried a colonial bouquet of white full sway with the slopes attmctini. palm uni looks as if it could sprout roses. and green fem with streamer^ skiers and tobogganing enthusiasts bananas and coconuts) in the an­ tied in lover s knots. and the Hastings Country clubs' nex. inext door building) Detailed Mrs Robert Shapley was her sister s hills are providing a great deal of account in next issue. matron of honor. She was gowned in fun for the young and old. u holly red dress with • velvet bodice. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Myers are It was master point night for the and a chiffon skirt over taffeta with chairmen of the winter sports al Duplicate Bridge club which met at u matching bow arid veil for her head. thc Country club where on Satur­ the Emmanuel Episcopal Under­ Site carried while mums. day and Sunday afternoons refresh­ croft with Mrs. George Carter of Miss JoAnn Terpening. sister of the ments are available for the outdoor Grand Rapids and Mrs. George groom, was dressed identically as the enthusiasts. Sharum of Kalatnnzoo taking first matron of honor Her flowers were red j Club members who are assisting place in north-south play with Mrs. with the weekend events include Charles Potts and Mrs Grace Den­ and white mums Brenda Anne Shapley. niece of the' Mr and Mrs J. L. "Pete" Lubien- I ton taking first in east-west play bride, as flower girl, wore a white iecki. Mr. and Mrs. Loval Kinney.) Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Wil­ dress with a red cummerbund and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins. Mr liam Stebbins were second in north­ bow. James Michael Blair, cousin of i and Mrs. Garrett Isham. Judge and south play and Mr. and Mrs. Roy thc groom, was the rmg beafler He Mrs, Phi) Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hubbard were third Second in east­ wore a white Jacket, dark trousers Richard Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. west play went to George Carter George Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe and DorLs Scanlan of Grand Rap­ and a red bouttonnairc. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petersen, aunt Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ids and third to Mrs. Julius Be 11and uncle of Uie bride, were master । McMillan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne son of Hastings and George Sharum and mistress of ceremonies. Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard of Kalamazoo. Mrs Carter and Mrr. Derails Sterens was best man. How­ McPhnrlln. and Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ ‘ Sharum were winners in the wo­ ard Cheney. a cousin of lhe groom.- wart Sweet. Dr. nnd Mrs Norbert men's pairs in the National tourna­ was groomsman, and ushers were Schowalter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken ment in Mirmeapolls about two Charles Blmr. cousin of the groom,; Laberteaux. months ago Both are life masters. and Milo Keith, uncle of Uie bride Tito bride’s mother wore a royal: Mrs Beatrice Miller and dnuehTwenty-three members of Hos­ blue dress with matching hat and ter of Battle Creek will spend this pital Guild No. 18 and one guest, accessories. Her corsage was of white i weekend through Christmas Day met at the Hastings Hotel on Dec carnaliotts. Mrs. Terpening uL o wore I with her sister, tiie Robert Bald­ 13. for a delicious chicken dinner a royal blue dress with matching.lut. wins, and her parents, the James served at 1 p.m. After dinner they and accessories and a corsage of white i Meads adjourned to thc home of chair­ The Howard Bamums have man. Edith Miller, for the Christ­ carnations. Tiie reception was held immediately Christmas with Mrs. Barnum’s mas party Secret pal names were following in the church parlors. Mrs , family nt the Fire Bam in Wood­ revealed with gifts. New secret pal Charles Blair attended the guest bcx«c j land on Saturday evening and those names were drawn for next year. Edith Keizer’ and April Fox had: who are not going elsewhere on Mrs. Claud Miller was the guest of charge of the gifts Edith Drelfkc cut | Christmas Day. meet there again, the party nnd dinner. and served the cake anti Mrs. Ted j The Bamums and the Gordon I Peterson and Judy AUerding served. I Sheldon family arc to have Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukin. Mr. nnd Kay and Keryl Keith presided at the; mas together on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Fay Marble. Mr and Mrs. Among thc guests Christmas Day ! punch bowl and Mrs. Donald Sterens. Harold DeVany and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Buehler and Mrs Clarence at the J Franklin Huntleys will be Dale Bassett from thc Hastings the John Huntlev family of Ann Ritoema helped in the kitchen. Shrine Club attended the Saladin For traveling the new Mrs. Terpen­ Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith Christmas party at the Temple in ing wore a teal blue wool sheath and family of Kalamazoo and the Grand Rapids on Saturday eve­ dress, black and white accessories and Rev. Lowell McCarty. ning. Joins Zeta Tau Alpha Winter Sports Have Taken Over Here at The Country Club Mrs. Jasper Myers hosted the Christmas. party for Presbyterian Guild 1 at her home. 414 W. Green, on Thursday evening. Dec. 6. A covered-dlsh supper was served to 17. two guests being present. Mrs. Al Peters, who is visiting her daugh­ ter. the Wm. Gautsches, and Mrs. Deraid Kraft. A very pleasant so­ cial evening was enjoyed which in­ cluded a gift exchange. EXCHANGES Open Evenings Till 9 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton SANTA IS A MUSIC MAN and Suggests a New Radio by Bulova SUPERB SLIM LINE DESIGN IN A NEW SUPER POWERED 7 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE MoMm M«<lqr IfrllM . . . »t«r*V plattic cMiMt. told twits (till* trim. ChoK* o< color*. JJ0.M km bottory hKljOor ttrphOM »nd too-paia teatb•r carrylM cat* In hanOaomo (Ut pact. USE YOUR CREDIT... A? LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK. The "Mr. and Mra." Club will have their Christmas dinner nt Pleasant Point on Saturday, and then adjourn to the home of the John Chandlers for on evening of bridge. 59' . . . We'll be glad to make them for you up to Saturday, Dec. 29th. The Hastings Country Club was transformed into a gorgeous setting for the swishingly swank tea dance Sunday afternoon from 4 until 7. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James Rad­ ford. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood. A big. beautiful gold-mesh Christ­ mas tree, decorated with glistening pink peacocks, pink clusters of orn­ aments and pink tinsel stars, aglow with liny Italian lights, was used at one end of the mantel, beneath large gold star medallions on the ; wall. At the other end of lhe man­ I tel was an exquisite araangement to complement lhe gold and pink decor. The punch table and buffet table were decorated with uniquely stun­ ning centerpieces using the same color motif. The total effect pro­ vided one ot lhe prettiest parties for many a moon. Mary Peterson's three piece or­ chestra provided the music for dancing. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood all from Grand Rapids. ------------- •-------------- rs. H. A. Adrounle and Dr. and Raymond Finnie entertained 40 guests of thc Barry County Medical Society and their wives for , dinner al the former’s home on 8 Broadway Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown of Charlotte were among the out-of-town guests. S Betty (Mrs Donald Heetcr) en­ tertained her Food Center bowling team for their annual Christmas party at her home on W. Grand street after early bowling Monday evening. Pr.« unciirtct UatMr carrylaf «»»• and tarpsona la haaSaam* (in pact. SO EASY TO OWN ... AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK- Headquarters for Last-Minute Gifts of many choices at C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers Starting Our 32nd Year in Hastings �Civic Theatre Group Meeting Here on Jan. 22 Holiday Parties Add Gaiety to Christmas Season Mrs. Don Olli entertained Hos­ pital Guild No. 23 Wednesday eve- people Interested in lhe affairs of ths load Civic Theatre group mark Christmas approaches then will Jan. 22nd on their calendar as the come quiet and huahsd Monday a* package belonged to which gue:.t became the hilarious entertainment lhe many worshipers attend the the Parish House. of thc evening. A poem disenbing There are many vital matters to mid-night services at their respec­ the recipient accompanied every parcel (these were written — after be discussed and settled. tive churches Christmas Eve. ,»— • ... Saturday morning Mrs Ralph lh* pnrty aterted—blank verse was This group. which began In 1856. is now chairmaned by Jacoby and Herrick will entertain with a cof- acceptable) without mention of any • . individual name. Officially this in­ persons who wish further Informa­ "Perplexing tion about this organlaaUon end I The Richard Duvals will host an door game isT. called, —t Ei the January meeting may call Mr. open houw u lheir new Alrthqubl . — were read. Town-Crter fMhion. by one of Um officers. t!£ ■St '< uS SS ® COOKIES Assorted Shapes & Sixes 80‘ to lb. families. o» the Hastings HOME BAKERY 123 W. State Phone 94^2270 Members of the East Baltimore Extension class met at the home of Mrs. Wesley Friend on Tuesday, Dec. 18, for their annual Christmas party. Eleven were present for a bountiful potluck dinner. A short business meeting wm held. Mrs Arthur McKelvey wm In charge of games and gifts were exchanged. Register for Free Drawing 3 Beautiful CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES To Be Given Away Dec. 24 (Valued at $5—$10—$15) This Coupon Worth 50c . . On Any $4.00 (and over) Christmas Order Cash and Carry Good from Dec. 13 thru Dec. 24 Poinsettiqs. t--,-- $1.00 up Lovely Centerpieces$1.49 up Begonias - Azaleas - Cyclamen - Kalancheo --------- FREE DELIVERY---------- Flook and soloist, Jeanne Cole. Thc seraphim singers were Carol Ann Wil­ liams, Martlu Cook. Bonnie Re.irdon and Janine Towne. The earth chllaren ■n't David Godfrey. David Myers, Laurie Reardon, Barbara Cut- The play alternated Christmas hymns with narration of the story by Mrs. George EUloU. Member* of the Children'* Choir, whose mothers are in WSCS Circles, were selected for the play. MRS GEORGE WILLIAM SCOBEY . . Miss Peggy M. ~ Richter is Married. ’ One of the social highlights of this holiday season will be the annual "Snowball" which will be held Friday try club. The dance wlU be held from 8:30 rill dance to the tunes of Bud Wolfe and his orchestra. lhe event Is open to high school and codr-e s udents and recent high school graduates. The charge is 81 per couple and ENO AGED—Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hewitt. 235 W. Marshall, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn, to Al e Linden E. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels. Jordan Road. Has­ tings. Carolyn is a Senior al Has­ ting* High school. Her fiance is a graduate of Woodland High school and 1* tn the Air Force, stationed in France. No immediate date has been set for their wedding. The Tri Hl-Y Alpha group is in charge of decorating the club for the event Barb Ellis and June Myers are co-chairmen of Ui«- decorations commembers are their helper.-. Judy Bell mittee. The Club will be decorated with green fems. ■ tinsel Christmas tree, and candles on thc mantel. Mrs. Helene Sherwood ot Grand The David Shaul! family of OrRapid, WU1 VUlt the Rol*rt Bher- eh.rd lake will entire Fndey to Robert Godfrey The devotional aerv- ' .ood r.mlly over the weekend .nd ,te ice was given by Mrs. Meivtn Smith who read the story about the Flrat "c-hndTA^^^VS^ ax Christmas, with particular regard to ^^"^A'uS'he?^ the many children in attendance. Christmas Day. Mrs. Fred Bower entertained her Donald Smith gave a report daughter, Ann. take part as the.: Oeor8e Forrest Collins and Hazel Relgle onMrs her visit to the Ethel Harpal Home I| Jeff Kimmel, son of the H* Sunday School class which Is the of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. John Friendship Class of the E. U. B. Cedar Town, Gw. that la supported Kimmels, will fly to Miami, Waldron and son, Douglas, of Lake in hv nn son to visit the Charles snerwooa Baskets and vases of blue and white Church, for their Christmas party th. rhrt.i Friday where hU grandparents, ths Odessa were dinner guests of Mr. —° fssmilv for the Chrlst-* Lloyd mum* and candelabra formed tiie set­ ,,Li^.J he rest1 of1 the chrt,t Wilkin*, wifi meet him and and Mrs. Thomas Richey Sunday, a mountain side, can accommodate up (where he will spend the Christmas day evening. There was a gift ex­ ting Saturday. Dec. 15. for the mar­ to 100 children, ranging in age from mas holiday. The -------Dr. Richard Parsons family change included in the evening's riage of MiM Peggy M. Richter and bration for Mr. Collins' birthday. Infant to 18 yeart. The children who -- --------- .----■ holiday at the Wilkins' southern George William Scobey in the Has­ Weather permitting, all of these come entertainment. to live here are from broken wU1 ,vc fron’ At,“n,“ Ob- ,p address, Naples, Fla Lucky boy­ i tings Bantis: Church. The Rev. Rus­ or the family la vl*'t “cr parents, lhe C h a r 1 e a hope it's nice and warm by the friends will be with the John Moore 1homes. orphaned, sell Houseman performed the double family In Battle Creek Christmas financially unable to provide far their 8mlths- for Christmas MLvs Miry un,e you reach there. Mrs. Bernard Watson of Algon­ care. Funds from the Supply Dept. Lz,u Sm,lh - also ot Atlant*, accom-The R*y Corliss family of Albion Day. । quin lake lias a most unusual and cnce of 65 guests. and that received during the Week I P“nle<1 the Farsons to North Caro- wyj jOin jhe family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesson are 1 beautiful Ciiristmas Cactus. It is and Self-Denial go to sup- Iltna where 8he ’^Ung an aunt the Bud Waters home on w. state The bride is the daughter of Mr. due to arrive Saturday or bunday |। of ' Prayer —-------------------------unusual in that it la 80 years old. —». ----------' and uncle for the holidays. and Mrs. Earle Richter of Akron, from Cambridge. Mass, to visit her i —• such street Christmas rv.Day areas, originally belonging to Mrs. Wat­ Dessert needy followed the program and!I ” r " nH ” ” nMr9 ’’ 1Lockwood Ohio and thc bridegroom is thc son Mr. and Mrs. George Christmas guests of Mrs. K. 8. “ - - son's uncle's mother, in Denmark. of Melvin Scobev of Oakland, Calif., family, lhe Richard M. Cooks, for »pent Sunday with the Dr. John McIntyre Sunday. Dec. 22. will be five days. I ___________________________ the buffet table was decorated with The plant measures three or four ami Mrs Irene Ellsworth of Hastings Lockwood family at Okemos and the Charles Langervelds of Paw Mrs. Arthur Steeby and her'candlss and green. Members of Re ­ feet across and Is literally filled became belter acquainted with their i Paw. Miss Janet Teale and Mr. Max Mrs. Charles Fox sang "Because” daughter. Jan. left Wednesday to be ■ becca Circle served. with blossoms, Mrs. Watson giving new granddaughter. Laura Ann. iLangerveld of Kalamazoo. with her relatives during the holl------------up on the count after reaching 135 and "I Love Thee.” Mia. Richter, given in marriage by day. Susan Steeby and her Dad.) a program of Christmas music her uncle, Fralne C. Glover, of R4 ■ ulll celebrate Christmas with his featured Uie meeting of Uie Martha and present a gorgeous sight. Hastings, wm attired in a floor-length relatives here. । circle at the home of Mrs. j. F. Hunt,, . _. . . . gown ui of aicncon alencon lace over miieui, taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch ley. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley was the co­ eulrtUtaed „M unig to™ - • .. “u. Bird. ,---- .- .-----WISH ■ ohotuui mxiuuir nnri left Wednesday for Knoxville. Tenn., hostess. Christmas music wa* sung by lelr motta, mothers « at An™ Anne Huberts ... .. . lh«r Hubert, with , ;„int „„ Ule where they will meet her mother. I the vocal trio: Mr*. Wade Shook. Mr*. .ST""4.““Un» T"? Elrla WHM. she earned » t»uqu« M blue Mrs. Myrtle McOlmpsey, and then । Rlciurd DcMott and Mrs. John Johnmnthow went enrohnk .1 whUo u,,,^ wUh contlnue on to St. Petersburg, Fla.,, — -------------- ''by “ ' Mc­ son. accompanied Mrs. “ Frank 6:30 and returned to present their eM> on a Wjyte Bible. for the Winter. Millan. followed by group singing of Christmas gifts that they made at I' Mrs Dorothy Glover attended her Tiie Jack Catons and their tfo, carols Mr*. I. J. Snyder gave devotheir meetings. Each girl went home niece as maid of honor. Her gown was children will arrive Friday from Uons on the Ciiristmas theme. A with several new toys and thc mo­ thers with a beautiful red wreath. 'of blue brocade with matching shoes Indianapolis. Ind., to help her par­ Christmas Story was read by Mrs. and head piece She carried a bouquet ents. the Ross Dunns, celebrate> Merrill Karcher. A basket of food was There were 15 Blue Bird girls. , of blue and white tinted mums. their wedding anniversary Dec.' 21.. prepared for a nerdy family and an I Miss Judy Sinclair, Mrs. Russell They will be here until mld-Christ- offering taken for Uie purchase of Hospital Guild No. S members Kling and Miss Sue Hayes were mas Day. clothing and toys. Eleven members had their Christmas party at Mrs bridesmaids and were dressed identi­ A note the Frank Kurts, were present. Willard Smith's home on S. Ben­ cally to the maid of honor. Mrs. Ronald Benner was hostess to i vacationing at Riverside, Calif.) ton street. Wednesday evening. Dec. they arc lheir sou son members of Mary Circle. A gift ex­ Thomas Bowman <4 Middleville t where u,l '> “ lc visiting vxamug uuur 5th. Pirate bridge was played with prizes taken by Mrs. Robert Wall-, served as best man and ushers were IU1(' family, the Lyle Kurrs, states change and social evening wa* enjoyed - John Borton. Russell Kling. Jerry 11 u M’ wann on thc Wcsl by everyone. dorff and Mrs. Norman Milstead. I Slovan and Lloyd Richter. Coast. “All of our good wishes to Miriam Circle, with 13 member* : Pr*»„ lolks back home and hope everyone present, enjoyed a Christinas potluck NOW "FIFTH-ROW-CENTER-SOUND'' IS YOURS Juanita (Mrs. Lenard) Heckert 01!^.? wore ^'anna^h.^th’ u wel1" The same to you and lhank dinner at the church. Homer Becker esjabllshed her reputation aa a very “hcath dn=ss you for writing to us—RM.C. WITH THE TOTALLY NEW clever and hospitable hosteas when *,UI *hitc accessories. jamM w(swell at showed his slides of Russia along with an interesting account of his visit her bruise club ^“U1 Royai O.k will urlrt SklunUy to WOLLENSAK 1580 TAPE RECORDER there this summer. Thursday evening at her home at dress with ..... - _ Uie n ------wlu» matching maicning accessories vUU i_.hls --------parcnU Rog er WUs. Eighteen members and four guests Thu new recorder will give rou in sstonithing tipsriMft. Full, live tcund 419 E. State rood. Before the card 1 A reception followed tiie wedding In wells, for lhe Christmas holiday, snywhere you wint it... just ss you would heir it in a concert lull! For game started each guest was given ' the church basement. Assisting were Jdl's parents, the Howard Whites, of Priscilla Circle met for a potluck the first time, here is Woilenuk fell iteree sound. With this precision instru­ dinner in tiie church lounge. Mrs Don a bog containing four wrapped Miss Brenda Richter at thc guest of Champaign. Ill. ment you will record and listen to a full symphony's majesties, a sports event'* Taylor presented Uie evening devopackages. The winners each time book. Mrs. Fox cut the wedding cske family group here Sunday. excitement, your children's chatter, f Wolltnsak 1580 is really portable... Itions. A filmstrip. ' "Christmas in could take one gift, from thc losers and Mrs. Herbert Baum and Mrs Mrs. Cornell Denton will spend compact. Powerful... 22 watts audio output. Versatile... records and plays and at thc end of the evening’s Sally Sandcen helped serve. Christmas with thc J. Harvey Bo­ Mexico." was shown by Mr*. Arlin two and four track stereo or monaural tape. Advaaced... recced and play play each lady opened the gifts left Master and mistress of ceremonies dines In Grand Rapids. Other Chamber* followed by the reading of simultaneously.., play tape with live PA narration... fingertip tab control*. or accumulated In her possession, were Mr. and Mr*. Fralne Glover of guests there will be Mr*. Denton's several articles pertaining to the holi­ Another precision product ot Wolwhich ever the case happened to be. R4 Hastings, aunt and uncle of the mother. Mrs. A M. Barber, anu uic day season. lensak. Stop in.. .look and listen! A program around the many holi­ In tilts Instance there were gifts bride. William Schoff family of Kenil­ day greens and how Uiey came into left for everyone so actually everyThe new Mr. and Mrs Scobey will worth. II). use at Christmas was presented by one had fun and also won. Hve temporarily at R4 Hastings There will be a family dinner at Mrs. Chester Stowell when Sarah Cir­ For traveling, the bride wore a white Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. James cle met at the home of Mr*. Wayne wool sheath dress with blue acces­ Radford. Jr.. Christmas Eve. Among Cole Mrs Muryl Foreman was cosories. the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. hoatess. Mrs Stowell gave each mem­ Out-of-town guests were from Way­ Grover Hansen and children ot ber a Christmas rose taken from her land. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Donna Black garden and concluded her talk with nnd son and Mrs. Gretchen Rad­ the arranging of a lovely Christmas Among the guests at the banquet ford. PHOhiqWI 5-526 centerpiece which she presented to WE DELIVER at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall The William Bradfords will go to the hosteas. Tuesday evening honoring Hubert Ann Arbor Sunday to hear their Long were his cousins. Mr. and Mrs., ______________ ,___ _ ___ grandchildren.______ Bobby and__Patti Vemess Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Roegcr. perform‘in their Lutheran Harold Halsey and Mrs. Frank Church Christmas program. The Coleman, all of Charlotte. Others Bradfords will return Monday to be from away attending thc banquet ; here Tuesday morning for Christincluded the Garth Florias from mas breakfast with the Doug BradChouel. Mich., in the U.P., who arc ford family, then they will be in here with thc Charles Florias tor Grandville with the Bob Bradford Christmas. I family for Christmas dinner. Arvllla Howexl, Marjorie Hui. ana Agnes Rider. Double Ring Rites Unite Couple in Baptist Ceremony Personal Mention 4 Barlow Garden Florists Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — 7 Day* a Week 1505 S. Jefferson ~ ~ • 5™“ for a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged, and In the evening's Younger Set Planning to Attend Annual 'Snowball’ Methodist Church met on Wednesday evening. Dec. 12, for the regular monthly meeting. Against a blue sky. white clouds and twinkling stem, a charmingly enacted play, in pantomime, adapted-h-om the .story. "Raphael. Thc Herald Angel.' by David Appel and Merle Hudson, was presented by the Children's Choir. Portraying the character of Rapliael wm Gregory Martin Cherubims were Mike Freeland. David Haight. Vandy Stamm and Nila Heckert. In the Carol Christmas party! Note to tiie teach­ aircraft here from Amartlla, Texas ers—all of this in one paragraph and Uie other two from Muskegon. because sometimes In lhe make-up They will all return to their homes Sunday to be with their families | Hems may be separated without for Christmas. .cause, cause, usus thus uw> this is Is an an unmerary. unliterary. Saturday evening the Roger Wls- ' IM>ngr*mmallcal. (what words) efwells will host a dinner party for fOrt for consolidated unity, their son and his wife, Jim and Jill Wlswell, and a group oi u*cu Al­ The Barry County officers of the lege friends including Ed and Beth O. E. 8. their husbands, and wives Baldwin. had dinner at the Hotel on SaturJones have received invitations to their open house Bunday afternoon al their home on Heath Road. There will be 17 gueata at Mrs John Crue'a liome on 8. Market street when she entertains with a Sunday evening supper party for the family Including the Aben Johnsons. Stephen Johnsons. Rich- THE HASTINGS Christmas Fantasy Charmingly Enacted For WSCS Members Society newS Phono WI 5-5029 fI LUOlIBnSSK •^^^^o^specialist^ Christmas? Give Wrong Size Comfy slippers b GREEN Wrong Color All signs proclaim ' Merriest it Doesn't fit Christmas ever" for our good friends and patrons. Thank you or Something? for letting us serve you. Best For Men on Santa's List DID SANTA GOOF? wishes to all. If you're seeking to succeed os Santo, you'll find the right answer for Husband. Dad. Christmas Goodies Phone Your Order In Brother or any man in our ample stock of Daniel Green Stuffin House Slippers. (all seasoned) Bread Stuffin* (olready Dinner Rolls: 23c lb. 30c to use) exchanges ButieHlske, Cloverleaf, Parkerhouve, Potato, and Hard Rolls. Hastings Stores Pie (rich flaky crust) Mince. Apple. Pumpkin, Cherry, Blueberry, Lemon, Butter­ scotch and Chocolate. Christmas Cookies all kinds Christmas Cookie Gift Package 97c See Several Styles all priced at Christmas Tree $000 Coffee Cake Oa Christmas Wreath Shoe* for Men and Boyi IM L STATI ST. Hub,), * you come in and have your gifts adjusted to your complete satisfaction. Please do it promptly however, so that local stores may close their books and make necessary adjustments in their endof-the-year stocks. Almond Filled a Pi Pair CLEVELAND’S and business people realize that you may have an exchange problem They are happy to have Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store WI 5-2163 Deadline Date for Exchanges is Saturday, Dec. 29 Coffee Cake Butternut Filled DALES BAKE SHOP The RetaiLDivision of the Hastings Chamber of. Commerce Xi �■THE HARTINGS BANNER I Supervisors unanimously approved a I The Burkey families are being eniy. December M. IKt । measure to change Uie salary of per I tertalned at thc home of Uie Robert I diem sheriff's officers to $10 for one- Burkeys of Lansing on Christmas half day and $15 for a whole day with Day. The Ross Belsons plan to entertain no mileage being paid. the Alden Burgesses of Grand Haven, nnd the Harvey Burgesses on Christ­ mas Day. The Victor Camp family arc spend- a fine choice for U HOLIDAY Court House to Close on Monday CHEER Special CHRISTMAS 80c t© $p0|b COOKIES Hors d’ oeuvre TRAYS Made to Your Order, With 3-Doys‘ Notice We and they are priced accordingly. We can furnish the unusual and your favorite items with special regard to nationality Customs and all other per­ sonal desires. HASTINGS HOME BAKERY Phone 945-2270 123 W. Store St. Christmas Wishes Open Till 9 o'clock Every Night Till Christmas Eve come In all sizes at TAYLOR'S SHO E STORE .. . and you can find exactly what will please everyone most when you complete your "Last Minute" shopping. Personality Ladies' Nylon HOSE Choose from a 15 Denier — 60 Gauge big assortment Priced from of styles and colors at . . Personal Mention Members of the Barry county Board of Supervisors, by a vote of 8 to 10. Jane Clement came home on Wed­ defeated a motion to keep Uie Court nesday from Calvin College and on House open on Saturday mornings Friday evening will be in Grand Haven ns a port of the wedding party of her roommate at college. She will return on Saturday to spend the holi­ also authoriift) closing the Catlrt days with her family, the Stuart Clements. Christnuu. I The Melvin Whetstones will spend Thc measure to have the Court Ciiristmas Eve with lheir son and House open on Saturday mornings wus family, the Harold Bolos, and on Sun­ submitted by the Committee on Rules day. the 23rd. the Bolos plan to be und Regulations. The committee also guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rohrer suggested Uiat some qualified person of Tecumseh. be bi charge of each office on Satur­ Cadet Phillip Huver of Barbour Hall day morning; and that office schedules be so arranged that no employe xhall Junior Military Academy. Nazareth, will arrive in Hostings Dec. 20. and work over 40 hours per week. Larry. Jr., will arrive from Chicago Milton Buehler. Irving supervisor, and Frank Hoonan. mayor-pro tern of on Saturday. They will accompan-. their parents, lhe Larry Huvers, and Hastings, signed the resolution. A resolution that U>e county board their sister. Jackie, to Jasper. Ala., appropriate $400 to furtiler lhe work where they will spend lhe holidays of the Tourist <5c Resort Association with Mrs, Huver's family. AC 2 John was tabled until the January session. A. Robinson, HI. and his wife, who is a Junior at the University of Aln- 88l;’i: . Ladies' HOUSE SLIPPERS White. Pink. Blue landbag or Black to 5g95 Men's HOUSE SLIPPERS Leathers. Washable 23 for the family Ciiristmas gettogether. Mrs. Lois Wickham plans to spend Christmas with LnVeme Eldridge' of near Ionia, and will go on to Lansing to visit Mrs. Glenna Hines for a part of the Christmas vacation. Phillip Foster Is to arrive from Independence. Mo., to spend Uie ! chrtetmas holidays with his parents. I *h- LeRnv Fosters, who are to enter­ tain their family on Ciiristmas Dav. The LaVerne Bowmans are to be mtests of lhe Robert Burghdoffs of Algonquin lake who are entertaining •he Burghdoff familv for a Christmas dinner on Sunday. On Christmas Eve. the Bowmans will entertain their family. The Cart Brecheisens plan to enter| tain their family, thc John Brechei. sens of Coldwater, and the Lloyd Brechelsens of Woodland, for a Christ- big Christmas Dav with her parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tenney, of Mar- j shall Following the Christmas Season as guests of the Dr. Slander family 1 at Indianapolis. Ind., the Teon( Slanders will leave for a warmer climate to enjoy a Southern holi­ day. To you. who have done so much to moke serving you a joyful privilege, we ex­ tend our warm good wishes and greetings, our grateful thanks. Hastings Home Laundry we're in the and have the gifts to match! how about a real ••coffee break” ■with the home from school means toast and jam deluxe toaster Ironing you can be proud of Mrs Rachel Coe was Ln Battle Creek a few da vs last week at the home of her daughter, the Frank Isaacsons, to greet her new grandson. Thomas he arrived at the Isaacson home Little two-year-old Debbie is delighted with her new brother. Arriving on Saturday at the Harold Brockways to spend the Chritsmaa holidays will be their daughters, Mr. and Mrs Jack Slocum of Oconomowoc. Wks. and Mrs Linden Cunningliatn of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Brockway's sister. Miss Beatrice Vemey. of Cleveland. Ohio. The Jack Slocums will also be guests of his parents, the Fred Slocums, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bjewer and son. Jeff, of Lansing are spending the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks Tiie W J. McAllisters are entertain­ ing Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater, the Ken Brower family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bird und son. Eric, and Mr> Glen Brower on Christmas Eve. Evelyn is here for a 10-day vacation. Mrs Harry Brown returned Sunday from Maricopa. Artz. where she had spent two weeks with her daughter, the Fred Coles Mrs. Cole had under­ gone surgery and is doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burch are entertaining her parents and grand­ mother from Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Seger and Mrs, Otto Ford. Iris sister from Holland. Mrs. Martlin Brownell and son. Stephen, and his , parents, Mr. and Mrs McKinley I Burch, on Christmas Day. Ironmaster percolator Model T10 SOlOO New wash and wear settints make ironing easy Toasts large and thick slices Button nooks speed up ironing Model AP16 Lifetime chrome $2995 Thumb-tip control is easy to see and set finish Nine dial markings Now real coffee Temperature always constant for for easy selection better results faster than instant Nylon Suede, Corduroys and Felts. $29S X ’5” More About Bnckw’d Glances Made of copper, nickel means and chrome plated inside and out Water sealed element Continued from Pago One Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS Every woman of fashion will be delighted to find one of our exquisite hand­ bags tucked in her Christ­ mas Stocking. And we have handbags large and small... dark and daylight designs. Many Styles for for Girls and Boys *24’ w $2,5 5:00 pm. There will be a gaily decorated Yule tree loaded with Christmas gifts. Miss Katherine Blake, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Blake of Middleville waa one of three women members of the senior class at Michigan State College honored for outstanding records in college ac­ tivities. Charles 8. Bristol, age 82. a Barry county pioneer and "Johnstown's grand old man." received the Mas­ ter Mason's degree in an unusual ceremony al the Hastings Masonic Temple Saturday. His nephew. El­ mer E. Gratteau an active mason, and an executive in the Interna­ tional Harve-'iter Co., brought hts constellation I^odge degree team with him to Hastings for the event and conferred the degree according to the Hlinots ritual. Guests from all lodges in Barry county were present as well as Masons from Bedford. Saginaw. Lansing. Lake Odessa, Charlotte. Cooper. Ionia and Eaton Rapids. John Eddy is worshipful Master of the Hastings Lodge nnd took an active part In arranging the event. YOGI BEAR’ - Styled after a fav­ orite children's hero! jacquard pot- ARGYLE—Traditionally popular argyle pattern in all Worsted. Soflee rubber soles. Hand washable. Boxed pairs. Sizes 10-11 Six colors. 50 waihable nylon knit with Softee rubber sole. Children's sites 5 to 9 laulorb tMD £ 119 W. Stat. S*. Members of the Hastings Country club held their first annual meet­ ing in the new club house Tuesday evening The three directors named for the coming year were David Goodyear. Jr.. Charles 8. Potts and Jack Clark. Donorm > Phon. WI 5-4903 WHISPER — Soft shag body Is 75% Wool. 25% Mohair. White ribbed turtleneck cuff Is all Or­ lon Acrylic. Softee rubber soles. Sizes 9-11. Hand washable. Available in 5 colors. John C. Ketcham, Hastings, was made head of the Michigan State Grange, an organization with more than 60,000 members, 850 subordin­ ate granges and 50 pomonaa. or county granges, st the state meet­ ing held in Sauli Sle. Marie last At the annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society In the Court House here Saturday, the following officers were named: W R. Harper, preaident: William H. Schantz, secretary, Harvey Paddle­ ford, treasurer. Robart Martin. John Hinckley and Fred Lawrence were chosen aa directors. easier to clean Makes 8 cups of Easier lining delicious coffee in 5 minutes 2 Make Cleaning a Breeze With the All New powerful lightweight Cleans rugs and floors quickly lightweight vacuum cleaner ... easily ... thoroughly Adjustable floor and carpel brush Large disposable filler bag completely enclosed ^^•ZTJUUt R'*’ Hangs flat on wall ■ 00 EASY TERMS easy to store Down and a week d«nl«| crevice ohehteiy $39’5 •tUKttAM open evenings 'til Hankins Russell T. Hankins Proprietor UMlll Optional-complete attachment kit for abore-the-floor cleaning 9 JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. �. The Hastings Banner HRISTMAS To you, our good friends RE ETINGS from all over Barry County and the Hastings Area We re wishing a Christmas merry and bright with good times and good fellowship. And we warmly extend our grateful thanks for the pleasure of serving you all year. May we have the pleasure of serving you often during 3 CO-OPlRATfON 1963 A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hastings Hotel . Far Your Dining Pfeoeure Dales Bake Shop Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed • Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Felpausch Food Center Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. City Food & Beverage John Deere Farm Implements Cleveland's Men’s & Boys’ Clothing & Footwear Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Ironside Monument Works Miller's Doiry Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store State at Jefferson Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Gardner's Pharmacy Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Dependable Prescriptions Hostings Grain & Bean Co. Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Master Mix Feeds Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Magazines • Records • Gifts Reynolds' News Hartom’s Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Bolling's Appliances—TV & Hi A The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P.M. Deify Mahler Motor Sales Hastings Rambler. Inc. Lincoln & Mercury Serv<e on All Makes & Models Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Local Finance Corp. Sales & Service Artistic Design in Marble and Granite A Local Family Service Borry County Ready Mix Corporation The Bonnet & Gown Shop Ben Franklin Store Alma M. Fingleton Operated by live TOM-LOCI Corporation Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Electric Motor Service Hastings Area Properties Al Steury, Prop. Hastings Motor Sales Gilmore Jewelry The Fuller Agency. Inc. Dodge Sales & Service 119 N Michigan One Slop Insurance Service Hoffman's Drug Store W. J. McAllister Coleman Agency Sinclair Petroleum Products Insurance—Bonds of All Types Prescriptions Taffee Pharmacy C. B. Hodges The Sherwood Agency Walgreen Agency Dependable Jewelers Burkey Sales & Service Schoder’s Office Supply Barry's Form Store Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service For Business, Home & School Lark Cats - Allis Chalmers Implements Barth Studio Jack Echttnaw's Service E. L. Carpenter Hardware Portrait & Commercial Photography Washing & Greasing Complete Saddlery Department Haan Standard Service Honkins Miller Jewelers Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving At The Monument A Square Deal Always Wayne’s Shoe Store Beverwyk’s Paint Store Frandsen Insurance Footwear for the Family Color As You Like Jt Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Shay's Heating Service 218 E. State • Phone WI 5-5991 A. A. Kaiser UVR Store A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store Floor Coverings National Bank of Hastings The Showplace of Barry County Goodyear Brothers Roth & Son’s Furniture Open Evenings •■ord Sales and Service The Strand Theatre Parker's Bar And Restaurant - St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear Barry Cleaners Parking at tho Door Foremost in Women’s Fashions Reahm Motor Soles Pontiac * OWsmobila CedMw Hastings Cleaners Bun McPhoHIn & Associates Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up fir Delivery Heme of Pendleton Woolens Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Cot On Your Payroll Homer Hayden's For Insurance Jerry Andrus \ Insurance Agency ' Parma lee's Ladies' £r Children's Wear . The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store �Saxons to End Pre-Holiday Campaign at Charlotte Langmen to Meet i Wpgt Centrnl Big Oriole Quint Standings rr _ _ _ _ _ Al* Ls Tomorrow Night 0 1.000 122 Charlotte . Young Saxons OI Charlotte Wrestlers Here Friday to Meet Saxons Breeze Over Ionia „ .. , v vi • iv. Hastings Defeats For linrd Victory B, c. Lakeview in basketball team made, so we're, p*ge 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER | prwir-irtr^riF^ra-tt-trctririrTririritatnj igautrirM Inokins ahead for far next Spring. Sorirut. . . . Thunday, December M looking 29, IMS 1962 We've Included quite a few other After a shaky start. Coach Jack' requests to Banta, but mostly we chased through State park mana­ .000 85 147 Hoke's HHS Junior Varsity basket- | trail squad came through with a Merry Christmas, everyone, and we send those greetings from hope this grand holiday season gers. and an additional IS cents is .000 171 210 at Thc Banner—the Boss who makes it possible for this brings everyone all thc happiness charged by license dealers to cover i 41-35 victory over the Ionia reserves | Hastings High's wrestling team.• all of Last Friday, 5&36 I which scored iu second straight, weekly stint to be published, in fact from everyone including our and joy possible. ... player I have ever produced at here Friday night. their handling costs. About 246,000 1 win ot the season here Tuesday With two straight West Central Charlotte." Brown is <. a p.A.hmnn Freshman little Saxons, playing with: sidekick Hal and "Our Girl Friday,” Judy, who is planning a future annual permits were sold this year, i night by defeating the Battle Creek Conference victories under their at Michigan State University. i Lakeview Spartans, will end their■ with smaller troubles than she’s had with this corner during the and dally Dermlts reached 443,700 belts, lhe Hastings High Saxons Although Brown is gone, the Ori­ up Thurday to a spot on the Var­ will travel to Charlotte Friday night oles literally "tower" over the West sity squad, couldn l find lhe bas­ pre-holiday schedule against an in­■ post six years. And we say Merry-----------------------------------------------------------with total revenue of 4714,000. . . . Michigan paying fox bounties, . to meet lhe sky-scraping Orioles in Central Conference with Jim Me- i ket In the tint period taking a vading Charlotte team Friday' Christmas from Grace. Ethel, Vel­ Echtinaw. Wayne Lydy, Gene Nor­ the* other day a fine gentle­ starting at 7 pm. ma. Janice, Russell. Jim. Red. Ruth. ton. Tex Timm. Bob Haliifax. Tom ■nd their final pre-holiday dash. Laughlin 6-6 and 215 pounds. Dave dozen shots ..... from ... the floor, and man. Wendell Btudt, who spends Howard, Isadore. Clyde. Freddie, Coach Bob Miller's grappiers. Commercial loggers are to carry While the league spotlight will Powers 6-5. Robert Lux 6-3, Rich-' jlaa u, be satisfied Schowalter and Jeff opoonl I J...L quite a bit ot time trapping quesHarold. Marian. Betty. Ralph. Shir­ out timber cuttings on an estimated be on tha Charlotte court, thc pow­ ard Lux and Al Borgman 6-2’.-. fr»«. Foi Coach Lew Lang we're asking Godwin Heights the previous ley. Otis. Harry. Mabie, Eleanor. erful Oranzl Ledge Comets travel Larry Matccki and Jim Perry each 1 50,000 acres of State forest lands to Ionia sank just two field goals in Tuesday, will reopen their cam­ Me). Jack and Leon, all of whom the Old Boy _ for another West Cen- admit he had some good argu- provide food for thousands of deer to Godwin Heights and Eaton Rap­ 0 feet tall. Mike Larsen 5-9*2. Gary 10 tries and one gift. paign after the holidays on Jan. have a hand in making certain our' tral uonierence basketball cham­ this Winter. State cuttings pro­ Rochester and David Rullson 5-8. Ids goes to Greenville. In the second period Guard Steve . pages get published. ; pionship— this season. Three in a vided enough food from the tops Tuesday night Eaton Rapids was Dennis Papoc is the smallest on the ' "Sod" O'Donnell lound ins eye and 4 traveling to Grandville, last year's Class B State champions. p We have a very special letter ; row for our fine Coach Lang would and branches of felled trees to pull squad. 5-7. scheduled to travel to Ionia. pouted in three buckets. Center • — i be a fine record for him to have as about 29,000 whitetalls through the Grandville is now in Class A. written to Santa Claus In whlcn <oacn tx-w a-ai*t » ..... Don Bouck led Grand Ledge Io loin King got two nnd John Schowiaely be ipent for other conaerthings under complete control a 71-66 victory over Greenville i। waiter und Ken Wencr—who took and last week put up a great strug­ we have Included a few requests for he leaves the coaching field. . . . valion purposes. Wendell came up hard winter of 1961-62. Conserva­ For Coach Bob Miller we're hop­ against the Invading Bulldogs with a suggestion that perhaps tion experts estimated. While pri­ Friday, hitting on elght-for-eight ■ Peterson's place as a starting guard gle against Lansing Sexton, the;,some of our special people. Like vate loggers are concentrating on shots in the first quarter Io shoot 1 —each got one as tne Hokemen runner-up in Class A last year, be- 'for Coach Jock Clarey we're asking ing the best for this season, and a last Friday. their harvest of merchantable tim­ fore dropping a 24-16 decision. The Blue A Gold eagers jumped the Cometa Into a 23-9 first peri­ for that elusive, undefeated football special championship for HHS during the hunting aeaaons. . . .went out in iront, 19-15, at inter­ ber thia Winter, the Department out in front at the outset and were od margin. • Tuesday night lhe Saxons had to season. That's about the only honor wrestling captain Dick Ziegler, who mission. will once more direct its efforts to-’ never behind. conic through in the final four is in his last year of prep competi ­ Greenville prayed the league lead­ that has escaped our grid mentor. Annual State park vehicle permits ward providing on-the-spot deer In the third period Hastings matches to post a victory. The Langmen spurted to a 17-9 (ers even from that point on. and All Santa will have to do is to re­ tion. . . . for 1963 should be available now browse in State and National forest first /quarter league and held a 31­ even shaved Uie margin to five widened thc gap und before the Trailing 13-19 going into the place Captains Mike Corrigan. Dave For Coach Jack Hoke, we'd like at some 2.000 hunting and fishing areas of the northern Lower Penin­ game was over tne entire squad of 19 .. bulge -—v-at — intermission -----... Another -----points in WC me M-un the lasi Iasi pvnuu. period. The score Eaton and Tom Havens, and Gor­ Santa to come through with a real________ — license dealers, and at State parks. sula where commercial operations n-polnt bunt In the UUrt onto ' W.M nl ,be M.„ g0. 16 saw action. don Casey. Mike Gibson. Randy 10-second man. He's got hia JV The price remains at S2 when pur- are not practical. . . . n..e thorn put them out nitt nf ot ronrh routh nnd unit the local I^Vthe ... ... ilnal with ......... decision and three points which IONIA put Halting* within striking dis­ tance. Tom Cavanaugh then came an.lnUht and had 25 points BUI Burthrough In the 165 class to eke Guard Carl Peterson, “ne|ctiani and Bob Bvington added 12 Sophomore athlete who quarter- [ each Tom Rop 21 for Greenbacked the HHS co-champlonship viU Mlke Peterson had 17 and nlavrd nil _ *_ .. Freshman Tom Gibson then put footbalf tMm team last last Pall Fall, played on Pete Bernth 14. Hastings ahead by gaining a deci­ the Vanity basketball team for the St. Johns breezed to an 80-47 win B«un«tt, 35 sion over Mike Christman in the first time and gave a good account 180 class and Ron Prick, heavy­ of himself in moving the ball. He over Eaton Rapids. Dave Middleton Kn*vp. 41 . TOTALS weight, sewed up the victory by pin­ was brought up from the Junior had 17 points and Ron Hicks had 13. Bill Howe tallied 23 for the. ning Jeff Wolf in 3 minutes, 15 sec­ Varsity during the week. Greyhounds and Keith Helntzel-, Hastings onds. • The Saxons dominated the 1 Scbowallct, man start., is The summary: 74 0 1.000 104 77 2 .SOO 15S 208 1 HASTINGS Htutings Dominates Play St. John* Green rille In Whipping Ionia Here tempU while getting 81 them­ IONIA selves. Hasting* canned 25 from O'Cunnzr. M. the floor while Ionia sank jn»t Agostini. 25 12 fielders. It was a balanced attack for the O ,Conner, a,„rBianO. 21 Saxons with three lads hittim in gucey. 33' thc double figures. Paul Lubienieckj ai*b> 13 led the way with 13 points ana carl Hartman and Tom Havens each “ had 12. TOTALS Hastings drilled hard this week for tomorrow’s game with lhe un-jiUrt:i.ao M beaten team coached by Rod Hal- O«rri<»n, 30 atad who is in his cightli year of Labiraieckt 20 coaching. He coached for four years ntuJiay, 22 at Bangor before moving to the p»unon. 54 Eaton county seat. । Court. 34 Charlotte opened the season with j,70"' 14 a 67-38 romp over Eaton Rapids. Turkxi. 32 then whipped Greenville. 56-36. be- I Hatar*. 4 fore defeating Coldwater Saturday! *3I night. 43-33. MxrUn.' (0 Charlotte held a slim, 14-13 half-1 schowaiur. 44 Lime lead then came to life to make.E*UB- 40 ■■■ Bl points in this third period to, totals post the third win of thc season. Charlotte's reserves won too. 4?-40. | *°f» ** The Orioles arc without the serv-, • Ices of Wayne Brown, termed by I omflxU. 4 OJJoiuiell, 41 Cook. i0 Skiaaore, Bender. JI Nixon. 10 Scbouileljityrr Alitrdiag. .* TOTALS The Burry County Lumber com- [ pany's entry In the Hastings Men's I Basketball league, tied for first place with Local 1002, will play1 Swlft’o Hardware in the second)I 127—Phil Marsh (BCL) pinned Ba­ game scheduled for this Thursday le GuernMy. 4 mlnaiaa. 133—Jack Tyooa (BCL) declaimed night In the Hastings High East jack Myers. 4-1. gym. 132 — Dick klegler (H) decialoned Baitings Mfg. plays Credit Dennis Sweat. 15-8. . ptnnia J«n wouc. s:io. High School Loop Leaders Win 3rd Lea?ue Lcaders League Contests CilOB SHOES AND FEET! Gift Certificates Available u odterlutd in Etquire j Armchair Athlete Lumbermen, Local 1002 Unbeaten in Men’s Loop IONIA BASTINGS O.-Iicixli. be Right EASY ON THE EYE Tuesday Match Remain Unbeaten In ‘V Basketball । TJie Podunks and Stingers posted I their third straight victories Monj day night to remain undefeated in I Leaders in the four YMCA-Youth ' the Junior-Senior league and the j Council basketball leagues were un­ Macedonians and Trappers also। 'beaten ' *--- Dlafter two games apiece. । won their third game to stay on top'। rector Bob King reports. of the Freshman-Sophomore league Dave Williams* Spartans and :n Bob King's YMCA program for John Peterson's Wildcats are pac­ . high school boys, ing thc 8th grade loop. Jim Wil­ Next Monday the Podunks and liams' Lakers are on top in the 7th ; Stingers are to battle at 9 p.m. and1 grade wheel. Garry Hall's People • the Macedonians play the Fowlers Eaters are first in the 6th grade and Trappers face the Bruins. circuit and Jack Reynolds' Whirly­ ! Monday's scoring: ■-----------------------r birds and Wes-------------------------------VanDenburg's JumpI'nquestionable* 34—Bob Warner ing Beans are tops in the 5th grade 11. Bob VanNocker 9. Tom Rhodes. league. ' John Clement and Gene Norton 4 -------------r - -------------------'and Charles vonRels 2; Wild Rab- ; Wildcats will square off. the Lak1 bits 19—Leon Hewitt 8. Keith Bar- J er* play lhe Celtics, lhe People i bcr 6. Bill Count and Dave Hea-1 Eater* take on the Black Boys, I cock 2. the Whirlybirds play the Comets Slingers 26— Jye Rentz 14. Randy, and Jumping Beans face the Echtinaw 6. Wayne Lydy 3, Jerry Saturday's Scoring ■ Cole 2. Tex Timm 1: Aristocrat* 20 •-Phil Clark 11. Bob Foster 6 and Spartans ... ---------------39-------------------------------------—David Williams 24. Gordon Casey. Jim Cruttenden and Bob Ironside 8. Jim King 7: Woli Gerald Dunn 1 each. verine* 29 —Tom Bortak 12. Dick ! Podunks 31 — Dick VanWie 16.' Cassidy 7. Gary Storkan 12. Mike AUerding 4' Gophers 49 — Tom Hewitt 25. and Jeff Spoon 2; Wild Rabbits 28 Steve Taffee 12. Dave Birk 8. Jim —Leon Hewitt 12. Keith Earlier 13. \ Andrews 4; Hoosiers 17—Bruce Curi Bill Count 2 and E Keizer 1. tis 6. Dick Stanley 5, Rex Wieland Hillbillies 35-Kerry Lake 12. Ken 4. Rod Hall 2. 27—John Peterson 17. Hewitt 6. Terry Richardson 6. Pat 1। Wildcat* ~~ * " "** “ Couch 5. Steve Halford 4: AA 409's.1 Wood ■'*. Jim Beadle 4; Boilermakers ' 19—Dan Shepler 6. Tom " Pugh ' 5, 1 18—Alan Dean 17, Herman Sher­ I Steve VanderWtele 4, man 1. Lakers 26-Jim Williams 11. Jim Fireballs 34—Jnn Wood 18. Tom Havens and Bob Halifax .. Fisher 9. Harold Lewis and Mark Mike Gibson 4, Jack McCloskey 2: Morgan 2; Celtics 14—Bill Taylor ! Loser* 18 — Gary McPherson 12, and Greg Wood 4, Bill Ellis and i Mike Ritchie 4, Mike Stamm 2. Gary Goggins 3. Warrior* 18 — Oreg Glllons 8. , Trappers 40—Kyie James 21. Dick . Brower 6. Jim Harbin 6. Steve Mike Miller 6. Jim Farrell and Don Lawrence 2: Knickerbocker* 16 Spoon and Ken Cole 2. Bruins 2t — Griff Pratt 8. Bob —Dave Tumes 5. Pat Fitzgerald 4. Heeler and Bob Kinney 6. Barney Dean Lambert 3 and Mike Fitzger­ , Hutchins. Rick Beckwith and Jim ald and Bob Huebner 2. Blue Widow* 15—Tyler Guernsey Terry Dale 10. Mel Dale 2 and;9. Rick VanDenburg 6; Black Boys Steve Sarver 1 6—Dave Fisher. Ron Beckwith and Paul Curtis 2 each. Hawks 17—Gary Robbe 8. Alan o'clock in lhe East gym, while 1 Hastings Aluminum Prodoets plays Miller Heating in the 7 । o’clock clash Ln the HHS main , gym. E. W. Bliss and Francisco square off in the nightcap on that I court. • Local 1002, idle tonight, ran awayi with the Credit Bureau entry last Thursday. 76-32. with Lou ThompI son and Ray Page leading the way. Thompson pumped in 21 points and Ray 20. Bob Urschalitz added 16 for the winners. Fritz Schenkel 10, Bob, White 4 and Terry Simpson 2 points. Nick Fisher scored a dozen' points for Credit Bureau, Marv Dorstan had 6. Roger Hough 4 and Chuck Morr 2 points. Hastings Mfg. rolled over Swifts, 62-49, with Lynn Burns pouring in 17 points. Ron Lewis 16. Art Rie­ denburg 9, Don Bowers 8 and Joe Duffy and Larry Jordan 6 each. Darwin Swift had 18 points. Don Doster 13, Larry Carpenter and Don Storm 7 each and Don Preston 4 points. Miller Heating of Nashville nipped Bliss. 46-41. Bob Carmony scored 13 points. Dave Ackett 11. Gene Service 9 and Ray Roush and I-arry Thompson 6 each. Curt Car­ roll scored 15 points for Bliss and Jim Hartman 10. Dave Reynolds canned 20 points to lead Barry Lumber to a 63-48 win over Francisco. Dick Bryans added 13, Dave Yarger 12. Gary Van­ Houten 10, Mace Thomas 6 and Jim Sergeant 2. Larry Seymour tailied 18 points for Francisco, Steve Cole 13. Bob Russell 6. Don Carley 5. Neil Leonard 4 and Russ Sey­ mour 2 points. There is no admission charge for any of the games. Cage Roundup GAME THIS THUB8DAY GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT Hastings at ChsrloUe. Grand Lodes al Godwin Heights. Eaton Rapids at GreeaviUe. Delton at Bangor. DUnondsis at Woodland PBEP CAGE BE8ULT8 Woodland 67, Varaoatvtlls 54. Pennfisld 51. Olivet 44. Galesburg. AugnsU 66. Deltan 40. i Battia Cn G.B. ChrliUan 51. Mnakagon Chris. 43. Ottawa Hills S3. O.B. Catholic Can. 59. (the bulge and went into the flnali: •six points down. Each team tallied ! 12 in the fgurth. Jerry' Knowlton led thc Panthers Delton High school eagers, who11' with ..... 12 points. Phil Lazarus and dropped a close 62-55 decision at Mike Richey each liad 11, Shirley 8ulherUnd 5 ----------------------------Mattawan Tuesday -.-U. night, ----are----to Woodj travel to Bangor Friday evening for,I Tom Schley and Greg Bosnia 4. another KVA clash. Delton salvaged the preliminary, Mattawan moved out to a 12-6 60-38. Delton Bows at Mattawan, 62-55 lhe invading Panthers and that Bill Schwarz. Michigan State provided the margin of victory. Junior basketball guard from Co­ Mattawan led, 34-23. at the half lumbia City, Ind., was born in but Delton sliaved four points off Transylvania, Romania. Top of the LIST GIFTS for GOLFERS Pro Line Equipment fir Accessories from Hastings Country Club ottodvuia •«. Bill MacDonald—PGA. Pro. Golf Shop Open Dec. 7th, 14th & 21st Friday Evenings from 7 to 9 O'clock Richland 79. Comstock 88.' Banflsld 63. Dimondale 30. Mattawan 02. Dalton OS. To Ensure Chriatmos Delivery, Select Eorly! Callihe SouHiern buyer..+ell him pick uptho+^reasy kid stuff1! R has no place on a Fond Dealer A-l Used Car lot! Hengesbach 6. Doug Acker 3; While Eagles 9—Tom Hoke 4, Richard Al­ drich 3. Glenn Cota 2. People Eaten 22—Gary Hall 10, Jerry Baxter and Jamie Pryor 6; Wildcats 6—Dave Coleman 5. Dave Comets 15—Dave Hathaway 10. Philip Gasper 5; Globe Trotters 1 —Tom Halifax 1. Whlrlybtrds 15—Jack Reynolds 7. Steve Glllons 6. Jim Ellis 2; Saxons 2—Dick Arnold 2. Jumping Beans 10—Wes VanDenburg 7. Steve Prossl 2 and Elmer Smith 1; Lions 4—Pat Weller and Gordon Howes 2 each. All-American football stars Dave Bohrman and George Salines arc roommates at Michigan State. combined There’s only room for top trades on Ford Dealer A-l Used Car lots. No greasy kid stuff to get in your’hair! A-I’s are comfort inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by Slim, sleek and supple, these incomparable shoes float your feet oa air bubbles, sealed in miniature cells. Air can't escape. Heels are fastened securely by fibre peg*, vlinun.iting any chance ot foot irritation from protruding nails. Don't be fooled by spongy subslituU^. There's only one shoe With patented air cushioning — Airfilm. - expert Ford Dealer mechanics. They come in all makes and models. At today’s prices, they’re top choice for big savings. See your Ford Dealer. 1961 Ford 1959 Chevrolet Wayne’s & El Camino Pickup 6 Cylinder Phone WI 5-4940 Station Wagon Radio 4r Hooter Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. US N. Michigan 114 W. State 1960 Falcon Galoxic 4-Dr. 8 Cylinder. R & H Automatic Transmission Hastings Phone WI 5-2421 �1 WEDNESDAY MIX-UP I.FAGUF Shirley VanDenburg posted. 548. John Czinder 451, Gordie Howe 452.j Faye Allen 418. June Richardson1 VIS and Irene Heath 415. Standings: Parker’s 26. Tinkler's 21. Team 3. 204; Team 4, 20; Team COMMERCIAL MAJORS John Kaslnsky fired 205-599 Thursday night to set the pace in the Commercial Majors. Lawrence Honk” Keeler rolled 222-585. Dave Goodyear 224-547. Sam Roush 502. Dan AUerding 530, Stu Howes 207­ 558. Gordon Sot hard 201-527. Hu­ bert VanDerMolen 204-572. Ron Higdon 568, Dave Irwin 224-510. . HASTINGS* CLASSIC LEAGUE . Kaslnsky, 235-583, Dave Reynolds Bill Hackney 207-508, Jim Barr 201­ 573. Glenn Laubaugh 205-543. Bob Bob lambert had another good , 226-544. Roy Schlachter 223-534. Ed lambert 210-565. Karol Owen 208­ night Wednesday of last week. rir- 1 Wietnik 203-545. Wayne Newton 205- 548 and Maynard Tucker 222-571. ing 214-199-222 far a fine 635 for 550. Bob Kauffman 201-539 and Joe Standings: Welcome Tavern 36. ou.aou.un 212-575. a>a-a.o. Rousli 34'.-. English Gulf 32. Piston McAllister's In the Classic league. Burkholder and Harry Long anchoring the I M.-nHIn..- McA1II..Ar< St Rlfl« 31‘ Tr‘° ’-UP ’nd MUJ" I Hlanding. McAllisters 43. WBCH | Jewelers 26 CUy Jrrow's same quintet, pooled 228-156-223 for ~ ----’ 1 acwciers «>. wity rixxi arrows a dandy 607. M?Alllsters blanked !4t. Hastings Hasting Milling 39. Williams ■ 25. East Bide Side Lumber 24. St St. MarHastings Milling to take the loop Insurance 37. Viking and Moose 1 tin's 214. Hastings Aluminum Pro— •>*> ■ 111 34'-,. *4111*.*. Miller s Cl... Garage 33. *4111..*. Miller's * rltwHa ducts 01 21. Henry Fedewa rolled 552, Joe ■ Pub 30. DeJongh Grocery and Elks COMMERCIAL MINORS Gielarowskl 224-582. Gordie Norris 28. Miller's Duraclean 26. Johnnies i 200 522. Bill Hackney 210-559, Merle 20. Reahm Motor Sales 10 and Eck- ' Standing*;.. Ockerman's 37. Hos­ Haines 217-587. Harve Haan 214­ ardt 10. pital CodncH 36'.. Bender Gravel 588. Ron Higdon 222-571, John Midway Bulling and McClure's 35. WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Freeport VFW 34. Hastings Alumi­ Alma Covillc led thc Women's num Products and Sheriff's Men 32. Afternoon league last week, rollinc Michigan Magnetics 31. V A J 304. a 548 series with a 198 high game Chenoweth Machine 29. Cuyler Mag Corrigan potted 183-491. Betty Trucking 27. Lawrence Gas 25. Ken Johnson 188-434. Peggy Hicks 173­ nnd Bob's Gulf and Keller's 24. 452. Phyllis Varney 159-442. Char­ Chenoweth Knurlers 7 and Barry lene Keller 178-434. Sally VanDuine Lumber 3. Jack McLeod led the Minors lost 183-474. Helen Ackett 180-435. Sue St. Martin 176-463, Marge Cappon Thursday, chalking a big 231 high 166-457. Doris Stanton 179-441. game and a 570 total. JUn Durbin Wanda Elchtlnger 186-435 and posted 215-563. Galen Daniels 225­ 563. Gordon Parker 500, Carl AspiIonise Bahs 166-458. Standings: Stanton's 39. Peg's nall 212-542. Dick Wilcox 197-493. Beauty Bar 38. Hastings Cleaners Pete Kruger 500. Ted Barnum 518. Gene Grabau 520. Ken Shuwman and Echtlnnw'x 37* . East Side Lumber 34 4. Palmer Bro# 33. Mak­ 211-498. Roy Brae tanayer 503 Bob er's and St Martin Floral 32. Kel­ Conners 513. Harold Sherry 493 and ler's and Jacob's 27. Shirkey's 26. Gordon Trick 5J6. BOWLING Results in Barry SINCE 1896 ICE CREAM Jbr1he.H.o|idays Nelli 24 4. Credit Bureau 22 and Kacchele's 11. Egg-Nog Alamode Ice Cream Our regular vanilla ice cream com- Half-Gallon PEPPERMINT STICK Ice Cream Half-Gallon TREE CENTER Brick RECREATION NO. 2 hot 629 posted by Galen Daniels Wednesday of last week on itwme* ■ 27 and Team 5 has 21 points. u "J”’". <’» »“ of. 202-235-192 helped the Woodland | Elevator shutout Gllmnr's Jewelers ,, J *«nes posted 473. In Recreation No 2 Bob Lambert I t McK£,v5y 441 also rolled over lhe 600 hump, post- j Y Wendorff 430, Sherry Toby 420. Ing 238-619 Dell Morgan chalked S”17 y 405 and Dorothy 205-517. Gary VanHouten 212-519.1Bunu 402 John Ksslnsky 204-572. Gene GraE. W. BLISS LEAGUE ban 217-571. Jim Barnum 200-510. 1 Rill Dipp 190-505. Mace Thoma.*!। Bliss bowlers had a good night Friday, with Gordie Norris leading E00 and Jack Sheler 509, the pack with a big 244 game and Standing*: Parker's 41. Saxon 38. a 635 series. His other games were Farmer's Gas 37. Woodland Eleva­ 191-190. Keith Craig chalked 194­ tor 36. Jerry's-Tavern 34. Acketis 192-231 for-a good 817. Lynn Bur­ 26. Nashville Gravel 25',. Wall­ dick sent 602 pins crashing into dorff'a nnd Gilmore's 22* . Blue the pit*. Bruce Terry posted 212­ Ribbon 18',. Wards 18 nnd Team 580. Norm Boomer 524. Joe Ulrich No. 2 hxs 17 points. 507. Russ Makley 503. Bud Green 506. Vern Hilliker 201-488. Mike Slocum 530. Dale Cappon 203-518. Ken Keeler 507. John Kaslnsky 545, Howard Willison 211-563. Don Daland REPAIR en inan 212-554. Keith Chase 556. Pat Terpening 510. Art Howe 501. Bob OUTBOARD MOTORS Clinton 533. Wayne Decker 509. Al and All Small Engines Kennedy 516, John Havens 203-660. Sandy Lundquist 166-433 and Ann Winter Storage and Rowley 159-426 Standings: Side Floor and Engi­ Tune-Up Service neers 31. Vise 30. King Pins and Foundry 28. Red Crows 27. Flyers Open Dsily 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. and Office 24. Lathe 23. Assemblers All Day on Saturdays 22. Pattern shop 21. Repairs. Mix­ ers and Shipping 20. Can Plant 18. Blissetts 14. Repalretts 13 and Pln- COMPLETE SERVICE Phone 945-9450 with a perfect 29c SNOWBALLS and holly Juit decorated. WITH A NEW-FESTIVE Pink Champagne Women b Children Open Until 8 P.M. Christmas Eve Open Christmas Day at 2:00 P.M. MERRY CHRISTMAS! SHERBET Ladies' Bowling Shoes Men's Bowling Shoes . $4.95 to $13.95 $7.95 to $14.95 Professionally Fitted California new plaitic rt« ---59c I.M.F. BALLS Prevent the Ball or a Gift Certificate and We Do the Drilling and Guarantee Fitting MINT Ice Cream All Styles of BOWLING BAGS Priced from $8% mint flavor. Half-Gallon SHERBETS SHOE BAGS LIME RASPBERRY PINEAPPLE LEMON ORANGE Half-Gallon _______ Tapestry Design Ideal for Carrying Extra Shoes of Any Kind a* plm tax We Corry a Full Line of Bowling Accessories 79c GIFT CERTIFICATES PRODUCTS (not the "fluffed-up" Ask About Our Special Bowling Parties for Children and Youth Groups MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE The Barry County Humane So­ ciety purchased lumber for about $7 and Earl Baum of Hastings made the dog house — two. in fact, when he found lhe first one Tlir OBTINfiR BANNER—Pag* 3 -|M? Middleville Cagers Nip Wayland for League Win Middleville High's basketball team closed its 1962 campaign with a 67­ ,65 win over Wayland while Cale­ donia was breezing to-an 87-39 vic­ tory over Nashville on lhe Tiger..' own court ■-----------Galesburg-AMRUsta scored a 55-40 The Vardti Vanity victory over the Delton Panthers. ---------------Hastings' Freshman Kob White, son of Middleville's football coarh. Bob White, led Coach Ray Page's T-K f Hathaway 3 lad* tn lheir win over the defend­ ing co-chanips of the Barkenall TOTALS league. Rob poured in 28 point*. ! Durfee & Vicinity Wildcats Edge Vermontville; Face Dimondale Friday South Christian, HHS Summaries By Mra. John Hook Motor Aires and Gardner's Phar­ macy 35, Fuller's 34. Sportswomen and Highlander 32. Vita Boy 30. Warren Meade of Baniield wa* a Duraclean and Hastings Milling 29. Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs. Budget Aid 284. Ramble Lin 27. Court House Service 24. Women of '.* Woodland Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Coach Jerzy Schaffer's : ’>scored ——■ * Weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. the Moose 22 and Yankee Springs High basket ball team, which Hardware 17. a coveted 57-56 victory over Ver­ Leon Stanton were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley VanDenburg's 502 was the montville last week, will entertain Paul Bulow and children of Trav­ outstanding series of the night. Dimondale Friday night in lhe final erse City. Mrs. Shirley Blanton and children of Owosso Sunday guests Barb Kiersey fired 181-497. Betty home game ol 19C! were Mr. and Mrs George CheeseFuller 160-470. Irene Heath 169­ FT rr TP! During lhe holiday:, the Wildcats 454. Barb Snyder 164-434. Bonnie Pat Norman 11 and Gary King and,’ c,IR,hT,AN. fgafgfta 2 0 14 will play in the Christmas tourru- man and girls of Quail trap * An t* 5 .* Hathaway 162-434. Inez Lyon 168­ George Pealherly each 4 2 o 14‘ment. Die 26-29. al Portland, as early Christina* wua held at the Dan Cheney home Sunday. Guest* 449. Grace Cooley 165-445. Gladys Coach Page said Ulis was Mid- r*ber. 13 to 4 :i 322 were Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hunt, Edwards 180-459. Shirley Drake 177­ dlevhle's first win over Wayland I O»,urhoo»e. 43 1 A technical foul called against und children. Mr and Mrs. Howard since the tournament in Hustin>:• "5 2 1 2 447 and Irene Wilfong 154-443. * Vermontville with eight second* ; Cheney and children. Mr. und Mrs. In 1957. I Lamryvr,* 21 2 1 4 Robert Miller and children. Mr. Wayland's Gary Kotrba scored 17 ■ 8n «* T1nk 11 100 MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS the opportunity for lhe one-point and Mrs Donald Cheney. Charlene totals 47 20 23 Arlene Swanson, anchoring The points and Dick Shannon 10 WayMiller all local and Gerald Miller land led, 31-29. at the half but gave I Banner team to a 3 point over up 19 points in each of the last two The jna>oA Vsr.lty raBU rr:. —— 1 —u .. , V W .<11 QIIU Northside Grocery, found the pock­ n-rinds FTA rr pf tp . Roger Barnum stepped to the free<cheney an(1 Charlene Miller exI HAMTINGS 4’tJA FO F** et Monday night and came through OS mA .. mV HU Thurjdav for Tesiu to | StOftR. 11 . 7 2 0□ 4 Ii 1HW.W throw «... line . and sank his .If. gift fAr for -h. the Caledonia had no trouble brerz- sctowAiur, 22 10 1 0 with a 226 game— the best in the । margin of victory. spend Christmas with Dannv. * I ’ ? 1 league this season— and finished ing over Nashville »♦ | But num accumulated 10 points Twelve friends and relatives al- ■ 1 P»ter«nn. 32 9 5 6 with a dandy 552 total which is the Coach Bob Vanoy's Scottie.* o Donnell. 25 14 10 < during the game. Rick Johnson led tended the birthday party for Joyce second highest aggregate posted in grabbed a 24-9 advantage at thc 2k“Vnc,,\.20 ’ ? } 2 Coach Schaffer's team with 14 Bateman Saturday the circuit. Her other games were quarter and kept going away. Ron Brndrt. ,n " 2* ' points. Ron France 13. Cari Ben170 and 156. Shirley VanDenburg Applegnge and Jack Benedict each I TOTAL 13 “ ncr addrd 9. Steve Potter 8 and chalked 532 and Angie Hawthorne scored 25 point.* for,the victors and, 1 Owen August and Bill McLenithan was up there with a fine 225 game John JouMiui added 21. tp।2 each nnd a 523 series Gladys Edwards 51 Mike Donerty pumped in 28 big fired 522. Bemadlne Eckert ro'led ♦ points for Vermontville. 508. Doris Stanton 503, Gretchen Caledonia had no trouble winning wtnki*. 35 4 Vermontville won the reserve Radford 463, Cathryn McCloskey the preliminary cither. 68-32. , 5 clash. 65-62. 472. Charlotte Baxter 468. Betty A big last period gave Galesburg ' ‘ Sheler 488. Elaine Cooley 452. Edyth lhe win at Delton Galesburg led. total Groat 463. Lucille Avis 6-5. alter the first period and 22-17 t ’rOBl 4W. LuciUe English 459. AVIS BUILDING PERMITS al intermission. The Panthers got Ron Dtvjak. Michigan State bas­ Benner 496. Barb Jenkins 467. Doris back in the game in the third quar­ ketball center, was captain ot the Dec. 14 — G R. Felpausch Co Thompson 467, Jane Sanborn 471. ter. outscoring the visitors 14-9 but East Chicago Washington High Bonnie Hathaway 495 nnd Reba then Galesburg tallied 24 in the team that won the i960 Indiana alteration. $3,000. Chet Stowell, con Hospitalization Lydy 459. tractor finale while the Panthers were held prep title. Auto • Fltw • Liability Standings: Piston Ring and to 9 points. Dec. 14—Byron Fletcher. 908 N „ I Clay Williams had 15 for the w in- 1 Michigan State gymnastics coach Taffee Drive, addition. $400. self Vogt's Funeral Home 41. Mary's Beauty Shop 40',. English Gulf 40. ners and Greg Bosma and Dan George Szypula has developed 11 contractor. PhoM 945-9425 Food Center 39. McAllister's Ollers Sutherland each had 10 for Delton national and 23 Big Ten individual Dec. 14—Gerald L Sherry. 331 N _ ______ ________________ ________ Agency and Keegstra’s 38. The Banner 334. Delton Sinclair 324. Parmalee's and Haan's 58-36. 31. Michigan Magnetics 29. Big D 28*,. Northside Grocery 28. Savings won the reserve game, champions since organizing ; sport at MSU in 1947 his J Church, addition. $2,500. Cameron ; 1 McIntyre, contractor. Gown 19 D and Sheriff's Gab 17. E. W. BLISS NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Nile Owls 41. Mule­ skinners 39. YoYos. 34*.. Spotters 31. Angels 28*j. Satellites and Chargers 264. Platers 26. Piston Ring 25 and Wildcats 22 Paul Gould led the league Tues­ day with a 532. Dick Bonarskl post­ ed 205-522 and Darrell Aldrich and Newell Heath rolled 505s. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Norval Tbaier was lhe big gun Tuesday chalking 226-556. Jim Mal­ colm rolled 521. Bob Christie 5J8. Ed Sheler 201-514. Ray Wieland 203-543. Leo Reardon. 543. Larry Novak 507 and Ken Smith 2(M-553 t light 59c Box of 4 only l Bowling Gift FLAMING hi* grandmother Thursday, December HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Machine room 44. Chrome and Dowling 35. Spark Plugs and Courthouse Service 34. MONDAY BOWLERETTS Casile and Mels 32. Office 31. Fil­ Standing*: Walldorff's 47*-. Has­ ters 30. Pattern 29. Tough Guys 26 tings Radio A TV Service 44. Bra- and Lockshorc 22. vata 38. Egg St I and Cuyler's 36. Don Bowers had lhe outstanding series Tuesday. 564. and Howard Smith took solo honors with 225 finishing with 543. Ken Rose rolled 217-537. Jack Smith 510, Russ Stan­ ton 506. Don Drake 544, Cleo RoblIdeal yer 214-502. Keith Keeler 212-503, Bill Ransom 523, Harry McCollum for 543, Joe Stutz 204-501. Jack Chad­ wick 211-507. Ray Bond 529 and Dale Geiger 222-542. Men, Hawthorne Marine Ot. Pint THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hastings Motor Sales Air rnron 14 niu. RIKKam rtrill S> cSSTcSS; HAPPY CHRISTMAS A dog which strayed Into the heart of a young Hasting* lad The Hastings Bowl No. Michigan at Woodland Phone WI 5-3184 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Jerow's 43. Heather­ wood 35. Highland's 32. Ockerman's 29. Jim Barr Tire Shop 27 and Acllonrod 26. Fralne Glover's 191-542 was the top score roljed Tuesday night in the Mixed League. Marcia Beard rolled 202-447. George Ulrich 202­ 514. Dale Ossenhelmer 187-527. Rod Tietz 179-489. Harold Sherry 190­ 504. Jerl Cheney 164-464 and Howard Cheney 187-493. Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston of Woodland and the Harold John­ son family relumed home Sunday from Mt. Pleasant where they were weekend guests of the John John­ stons and the Leon Dells. Saturday they attended the annual Johnston family gathering and party and the Ellis Johnstons also were there re­ turning home Saturday night. ★ Rev. and Mrs. A. R Kuehn of Ionia were Wednesday supper guests at the Roy Warner home. * Rev and Mrs. Paul Olmstead have left to spend the winter in Arizona with their daughter. * Mrs Margaret Burt of Flint and mother. Mis Elsie Gilliland arc spending thc winter at St. Petersburg. Fla. N£r and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis are residing at I^kr Odessa since they returned from their wedding trip Mrs. Curtis Is the former Mrs. Mary Simmons of Claksville and the marriage was last Thursday eve­ ning at 7:30 at the Clarksville Bible church with the Rev Don Mathis officiating al the double ring cere­ mony. Attending the couple were Arthur Simmons of Grand Rapids and David Curtis of Lake Odessa, their sons. Mrs. John Miller was the soloist and was accompanied by Mrs Dole Hanson A reception and buffet supper for the Immedi­ ate families was held in the Clarks­ ville fire hall. The University of Michigan Health Service provides physical exams and X-rays for all entering students. I JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS 63 We’ll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas gift shopping ... if you’re a Christmas Club member! Members of our 1962 Christmos Club hove received checks that are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping . . . and taking the financial strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1963 Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1963 Christmas Club ot Hastings City Bonk. a Hustings City Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �.school to be dismissed at 1 J»i>. fafa *_THE HASTINGS BANNER । John Dill, who received his Eagle — - ----------------- — award in lhe troop last year. Mn. Fowler pinned the badge on By Mr.. Alan Baeb. ’ her son. and Don reciprocated by FhMta MA 1-S4IX ;Tea last Monday alter school. pinning the miniature Eagle Badge •Ota J. MIM ! A Christmas Reception will be on his mother. Delton Kellogg School Bulletin held in lhe Hi<th School Home Rowland Rickert and Mark The PTSO will sponsor on Ele­ Economics room lv all school em­ man were presented first and Earl D. Olmstead, 78, former Nmiimentary Christmas cnnstnuis program und unu ployees. piaycra, starting at noon on Friday. ville village president, died Saturday I ond prizes for winning The "Banner ChruU nas Band Festival tonight Dec. 21. . ... L. 7--------- . ----- L—viirmiinus oiuiu rramui iuu>*in sub'criotlon drive drive put nut on on by by the the subscription everyone is invited to attend On Pri Friday, Dec. 21, Delton will go evening ui a Bradenton, Pia., hospital. In th* Pall Rziwlanrl ■ flrxt . .. . ... ___ _ ....... , troop in the Fall. Rowland's first The Elementary program will be to Bangor. The game will start at He liad been In ill health for several Donald Fowler of Delton Troop 50> prize of a new fiberglass bow wm presented in the Junior High gym. 7 pm. there will be a school dance received his Eagle award at the. given for selling 27 subscriptions. starting at 7 pro., and lhe enter­ sponsored by the Junior ciass fol­ Florida to recuperate. Active in various business enter­ Troop Court of Honor held Mon­, and Mark received a quiver for 21 tainment will be provided by the lowing Uie Parchment game on Fri­ prises in Nashville for more than 35 Jan.---*. fifth and sixth grades directed by day, -----day night. Don. son of Mr. and Mrs subscriptions. Other boys receiving awards Mrs. CiiamberUln and Mrs. Leon- v pliristmas vacation starts at noon Merle Fowler, hM been active ini Uie Nashville Co-Op Shipping Associ­ ard and the Cadet Band. This will — on Friday, Dec. • 21, ” — and • — school ' — • ■ — re ­ were: Mark A Iman. Gary Nichols Scouting for nearly four years. , ation from 1818 until he became • He Is a sophomore at Delton and Jim Gurd, Tenderfoot; John be followed by a Band Festival di­ sumes on Thursday. Jan. 3. Eichenauer, occoua Second uiuaa, Class; Gordon The Delton Keuogg School Dis­ manager-secretary in 183*. He con­ • .! r.icnenauer, uuruuu rected by Dale Kool in thc High High and participates in crow D1n, star Scout; And Rowland Rick- sciiooi gym al 8:15 pro., featuring trict smd any and ail right, title, tinued lour years, then re-assumed country and basketball, in Joining crt. Life Scout. Mirit badges were lhe Junior Band. sevenUi grade and interest in and to tne Norm uus ppsiuon from 1932 until 1935. lhe Beoutlns elite. Don becomes • presented to Mike Byington, Don Chorus and the Senior'Band, 'liiere । fine Luxe school al public auction the third Delton Scout to achieve । Fowler. Claude Hall and Rowland will be no admission charged. Dec. 15, 1962, to Lloyavi.ii)Aiaey lot hia Eagle rank in Troop M in I Rickert. A film on physical fitness The Festival is called. "The Spirit 4150. Mr. Lindsey has donated the Elevator association, continuing In the Last !0 yean. ,v.,u shown and refreshments were of Christmas.” and the Junior Band | bunding to the Bamar<fe Historical During tnat ume he served four society and Museum to be preHe wm ushered to the stage by served. will play "On the Street," by Me-' «uixu. W.c, the u.c SMS.UUU. “J ,original state m -n years as director of the Michigan sango. "Over Rainbow" u, by Ar-' len. "Santa Claus is Coming to c * “,n P,1 e «“» eariy one-room Harry County farm nuieuu and was Town" by Coots, and "Frosty the^npo*Snowman" snowman" by by Nelson. Nelson. Tiie Tne Senior senior i . F.or .th?se.^Pa[en!a ,*?° .?rdere<1 a tnunoer of Uie Hany County Fair Band will play "Christmas in KU- books ,rom Ulc boolc falr: Many 01 in tn tne Eie-trior lamey" by Weldon. ’ Christmas Fes- tne books hon't’‘ have h“'"’ arrived ,n " K,e ^'" r to becoming manager of the tival” by Anderson. "Lost Chord” mentary ouice and may be pxikeu Eicvutor at Nasnvme he was interested oy apirn oi by auinvun. Sullivan. "Spirit of vnruun*s Christmas” UP at your convenience. Please cim : m me development ot suUi an oiganlby Frank, and "Christmas Suite" by u,e oHicc beiore you come to ence*. zauon und was one of uie onguial Wallers VTBlKro. The * lit Chorus will sing ”1. on wnether -your -particular book u । uireciors wncn the group first organ­ — —Ued Ui W1B. Whistie a Happy — lune” ■by -Koagccs, »»ncre । Mr. OUnstead became manager of •'Three Songs for Christmas" by I | the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Grund man. "The Snow Lay on the 1 A Child's View of ChristmM Ground” by Salverby, and ”Ru- The days seem longer as unrutmas m 1vj8. serving us uoui manager luui president of uie board oi an ectors draws near. dolph" by Marks. The Senior Band : -~zr. will close the program with these It will never arrive, the children until hrto. He was largely responsible tor a new creamery bunt in UMl. selections: "Toy Tiger" by Stein, all fear; ’’ChristmM Song" by Torrne. "Song ' It’s so hard to be good and obey ot the Bells" by Anderson, "The, those laws Bells of St. Mary" by Adams, and That must be observed for dear dent In 1937, serving until 19**. He "Holiday Sleigh Ride" by Sivamch. J Santa Claus. k. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 At last school’s over al|d vacation He was a memoer of NasnviUe Funeral Services Banner Error Brings Out Funeral Services For Earl Olmstead Interesting Feature Story For Mrs. Nelson wagon and two were unhitciwd al half a century, brought to our intervals and trailed along behind Held on Tuesday To be Held Friday attention 'luesday by airs. Alley Delton Area News Donald Fowler Receives Eagle Award Monday Santa s Favorite CAND ES the Senior Band and Glee Club at “II *onl lonS now" 13 the «w»8' performed at a Christmas ------ --party — - - ------ in their hearts; the Pine Lake Rehabilitation CenAnd now it is here, that maglcii) night Elementary grades will hold their When try us they will. Sleep they room Christmas parties today and can’t fight. Friday. 'Christmas movies will be It closes their eyes and closes their shown to the boys and girls in both I CWaL C&jcote 1 2 3 5 lb. lb. lb. lb. aunuupiul master from 18*3 to hH5; serveu us txcchent High Priest oi z.wn Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch .muons Hum 19*4 to HM7. had been cuinmandcr of the Hasungs Com­ mand eiy No. 56. Knights Templar, am Snruie of Grand Rapids. h« belonTS. KU". •“» s"'“ rnent ..... in u. iwx) uw Mr. ar. Omisu-ad oumuxl was .u man au,-­ A second Polio Clinic was held He stufls tneir stockings and puts ager oi uie Standard Stamping com­ yesterday for those who were abnji uie toys pany. sent Monday, Dec. 10. | under the tree tor good girls and xxim ui AssjTiu township on May Here Is a reminder about getting 1 boys. . 13. l&M, he was a son of Adclbcrt the pictures or the money for them Tiie milk und the cookies that are and iuna (Cargo) Olmstead. He wm back to the school as soon as posthere on a tray UMIIKM W CU.IIU Uli fCU. Iw. sible. They must be turned in this He eats with great pleasure, and ino. Ln Kauimo townsmp. He graougoes on his way. week. 'aicu num Aiguongnts nusmess coldrifting of snow caused It is quiet until, with the sun ’s | Bad I lege ui uatue ciecx in imm and for '____________________ I early rays. a snort tune toox a pusiuon wila lhe One small eye opens on this special Denuu Maaufacturuig Co. of cleveof days. .ana. Ohio. I "Wake up. ail, it’s Christmas! Let’s hurry and see Mn. Otmsicad moved to a farm in | What Santa lias left us under the Assyria township wtiere they lived tree.” unui RO when they moved into i AU scamper downstairs, then stare Nashvibe. in delight ucsuties ins wife, Erma, he is sur­ At thc presents that Santa has vived by two daugnters, Mrs. Otto brought in the night. (Bernice) Dalun und Mrs. Hjirry Til rough the mind of each child, (Uenuainei Juiuison, botn of Nasnas there he stood. vuie; a son. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Flashed lhe thought. ”1 must have Rapids; u saner, airs. Kooert (Hazen been awiudy good!" Shamn Bwh. °°4U 01 a brother. —o Sharon Beebe, j((jlarencc of Detroit; six granddUidrcn — uiiron oecoe. St»x«iGiw!W^ box $1.50 box 2.95 box 4.25 box 6.95 This "Always Favorite” assortment will please everyone on your list. Perfect for family gifts, tool D.y Ad,.n,u< Church' member, .m hold ,he,r Chrutmr.' 1’4 lb $2.25 2U lb M Sid Jeaua will be u«d In the mlMlon wdl w A choice selection of chocolates and butter tons...elegant tor gift giving. Chris\\mas This Christmas, give a new piano to those you love. urith Comt u« our rnodtrattlr-pnctd 1/ni-tinilcn Ewen and poouUriy-pdcad Cablt-Ntlton apmtta tlonil ofcenlamporary ttyllno* in many baautilul linlthti. Than, aalact lhe payrqant plan you pit- Chrlttmat, There a no rwtrier way to say ... it! _______ Sanders_____ Candy has been famous in Detroit since 1875 . . . famous fur superb quality, thc skillful touch of master candymakers . . . and for sheer good eating. Pavilion Chocolates A favorite old name — but an excitingly different as­ sortment! Tempting nougats and caramels, peanut clus­ ters. and orange and pine­ apple in cream will vie for your'favor with coconut de­ lights, cherry nut royals, regents and many more. I. 2. 3 and 5 - pound boxes Please specify your choice of dark or milk chocolate BULLINGS 139 W. STATE ST. Merry Christmas Special The sparkling snow-white cover with its giant red simulated roses con only hint at the luscious candy inside! Here are Sanders finest . . . chocolate-covered fruits, nuts and cream cen­ ters. plus such exciting specialty candies as figaro fudge, glazed nutmeats and butter almond lates. Pound $]35 2-Pound Box nine- Laheylaw conetan. Penney toWul. and n collection was taken for the Methodist Children’s Home in De­ troit. On Saturday. Dec. 22. all Sun­ day school units will present a Christmas program al lhe Metho­ dist Church, starting at 7:30 pm. A White ChristmM offering wUl be collected and that also is to be sent to thc Children's Home. The Meth­ odist Women’s Society Is preparing Christmas baskets and flowers for some of thc older or ill members ol the congregation. ★ Tiie Adult Sun­ day school class of lhe Inter-Lakes I Baptist Church held their Christ1 mas party at the church last Tues। day evening. Instead of a gift ex। change, donations were brought for ■ Christmas baskets. As­ toffee. sorted dark and milk choco­ coatings. $525 I Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday service, 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. We also have the Soft Center Holly Box - Family Assortment, Meadow Milk Chocolate and the Junior Box $1.00 Up ■ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, PMtor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pjn. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 8:30 a.m. Hmm WI 5-2464 Ben Franklin Moranvillca in the trip here from Oklahoma. It took four to pull the, I Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnetl Corners Elder Orval Sculley. PMtor । Church rchool. £>:*5 aan. Sabbath school. 11 am. i Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. STOCKING FILLERS Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrs. iFilbur Schantz Holiday Greetings to the people at "Hastings Banner" and all of our friends wherever you are. ★ Tho Voight VanSycklc family were voyhtIjmlly .ere bur Schantz home. On Sunday lhe Van Sycklea were dinner guests of Karls and in the afternoon GuUeen. Cheryl, Bernadoie, Connie, und Nancy attended the Hasungs School Ciirutmas Music Prognun. * Mr. The traditional Christmas favorite. De­ licious hard candy full of flavor and color. ' Mrs. Karl Schantz'were in Batue Creek on Saturday evening at the Ralston Co. dinner and entertain­ ment for their employees. On Dec. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case entertained Gordons grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welson Case of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Case and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family, tiie oc­ casion being birthdays of Marilyn and Denny. On Dec. IB the children and their families of Keet Tobias will meet at the home of Lots mid Don Bowers at Dowling to celebrate Keets birthday. The children of Margie and Gordon were at E. U. B. church in Hatflngs to participate in the Ciiristmas program on Sun­ day evening. ♦ In spite of the snowy, blowy 10 degrees Thursday LAS at the Bob Clark home. There rtkaruv. Burial were gifts for Secret Pals and new names were drawn for next year. Genevieve Stanton is gaining fields. The adult donations win aiso i :------------ •-------------rapidly and hopes to leave Pen­ go'lnto a General Church Fund to I n t n • v , nock hospital by Dec. 17 or 18. * be used where most needed in the l a (ISt I\.CSluCllt | Thc Dick Clark family were In world. * In anticipation of a beau-: . r, j i Grand Rapids shopping on Thurs­ tiful nnd meaningful Christmiu IJlCS Oil OltllUdY ------- - - —--------------- J day — and .v. the .. little folks were lookprogram at the Inter-Lakes Baptist ..... „ y , ■ Mrs.- Vlola Viola IHennessey Schoolcraft. L“g I°r Sonto. Church, the community is invited j Mra l5‘ul^6ey Schoolcrmt. Would you like me to share some irmerlv of of R2 R2 Plainwell, Plainwell, passed nasscd 11 to attend at 7:30 pro. on Sunday, formerly Dec 23. Jeanette Kniss is in charge away a‘ lhc Alamo Nuraing Home of my Christmas letters with you? of the Sunday school program. * tarly Sunday morning following a From Bradenton. Fla., Forest and Gladys Holl find it real cool right Tiie Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will lingering Illness. meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs' M™ Schoolcraft was bom Sept. now. but they don't have to shovel Carroll Newton at 8 pro. on Satur- >3. 187*. In Barry county and was a snow. ★ Lyndon and Eleanor Garri­ day. Dec. 22. , member of thc Church of Ood in son have Just moved from Eaton Rapids to Hillsdale. * Mae < Kelly i The KUisley Community Christ- I Otsego. mas party scheduled for last SaturSurviving arc four daughters. Mrs. Olthouse lost her husband last day was cancelled on Friday fohow- Bernice Dunham of Galesburg. Mrs. June and will soon be moving to ing a forecast of blizzard condl- Eileen Wagenmaker. Mrs. Marguer- Jackson to an apartment that Mr tions. ★ On Thursday. Dec. 13. Mr. । He Helmer and Mrs. Virginia Lam- and Mrs. Charles Platt (Verai are and Mrs. Floyd Morford were guests phere. ail of Kalamazoo; three adding to their house for Vera’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- grandchildren, and six great, grand­ mother. ★ Paradise, Michigan; The Curren Hawkins. Josephine has son Mott of Wall lake for a birth- children. day dinner honoring Mr. Mott’s Funeral services were conducted been laid up with a badly sprained sister, Goldie Casey, of near Has- ■ from the Church of God at 2 pm. ankle, and arthritis has kept Curren tings. The Morfords are looking Dec. 18. with Rev.' B. C. VanEvery from his "wood carving” but both forward to the yearly ChristmM officiating. Interment was in HlllIf you are ever at Paradise, you visit of Mf. and Mrs. Howard Mor- side cemetery, Plainwell. ford of Detroit, who arc expected to_____________________________________ should stop at lheir Bird House by the side of the road and see his arrive tomorrow. They will cele-1 ,. , brate an early Christmas, including | *°u£ frlen<U beautiful work. They also sell it. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs I b i Dari Scott and family of Gull lake. 8^1r,n“>’ nnd then return to Detroit on Sunth5. 3 day. Mr. and Mrs. Morford plan to . X? "J?!.2 spend Christmas Day nt the home 1?°-^ \.~inlhnnd?rd of Mr and Mrs. John Harrington! ■?oungc{. ?.nc. r5*| oi wr. ana airs, jonn Harrington. . ,>n and family of Battle Creek. ★ Mrs., a”dIt Ih*«*?-<>» iSi-h’ Ella Wertinan is convalescing from ®"2nts^Tnstrari nf^rh.nlino^iftV SS ueS TOU KdS SUmX $3.25. wm Funeral services were held Tues­ load. Sr. Reference is made to an All three of Uie children had item under lhe "50 Years Ago- great fun during tho trip. Mrs. Todd day at the Beattie Funeral home al heading in "Backward Glances said, and enjoyed every moment of Clarksville for Mrs. Elisabeth Nelsoa. M. with Interment in the Clarksville cemetery. Rev. Don 13 concerning a tnp made here of this unusual adventure. She also Mathis ot the Clarksville Bible Church officiated. oy Mr. and Mrs. "Frank DeMuronville," and thetr four children from children grew a bit restleca from Oklahoma to Hastings. riding In the wagon they took turns night Saturday at 81. Lawrence The name, it seems, should have in mounting the two spare iiorscs hospital where she wm a patient and exploring Uie country al lead. lured hip, suffered tn a fall while Mrs. Todd recalls. too. that when road speaxs with real authority residing at lhe Walters Nursing they arrived at Uieir grandmothers home here on Dec. 8. their father Home near Portland. earned them into the house since She was the daughter of Norman there wm a thick cover of snow on and Sarah (Demane) Champlin lhe ground. and was born In Campbell township Il was unusual experience for tn June of 1867, and wm a life-long three lively children and, in all Surviving are a eon. J. P. Nelson, Drought out during the talk with probability, wm the last genuine "covered wagon” trip into Michigan. of Urbana, Bl; and a brother, Al­ Jay DeMaranville must have been fred Champlin, of Ionia. The serv­ dren mode the trip. The fourth, a mighty interesting person to ices were under the auspices of the one. now Mrs. Wayne Pennington, was already here with her grand­ know—a real individualist. Clarksville OE8 chapter. mother. Mrs. C. B. DcMaranvide, wno aved at that time on E. South street. . Mn. Todd recalls that lhe vehicle they rode was a real prairie senooncr of the type used'by pwoem for moving into unsettled territories, ihcoc huge wagons were forerun­ ners of the present-day house trailer and served as a mooiie home uuruig life along lhe trull. Toy and candy filled net stockings. 6 to 16in. long. Colorful candy stripe trim. • • • • Candy canes to make any child hungry. From 3’4 to UV^-in. long, Red and green striped. 10c and 29c 5 for 5c to 10c Boxed Assorted Chocolates Brach's "Twenty Varieties" . . lb. 98c Three-Pound Assortment------------$2.29 Sisco Hamilton Candy Two-Pound Assortment ----------------- $1.09 Three-Pound Assortment----------- $1.98 Four-Pound Assortment-------------- $2.49 SHOP AND SAVE AT BEH FRANKLIN TOM-LOU CaraoratiM �The Melvin Haights are enter­ taining her family cm Christmas Day and will be Christmas Eve < guests of his mother, Mrs Effie Haight. On Buntjay evening they will be entertained at Uie home of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Endres of Free­ port. good Iritndi. lhe very Msnistl Chfulmot ever! Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan .reflected in thia remarkable Bemsdlne se- gree ot Doctor of Laws, the dls- Data. Mn. Bernice Sept 7. 1882, the eon of MF. and Bucher and Mn. Marjorie Bucher, Mr* W. J. Robertson, who were —In 1915 be was principal ot \ UnguUhed historian Chester Verne Resort Owner Noted Historian | qusnee all of Kalamazoo. pioneer Barry county residents •* Knox vine High school, the neat Kastifti “ ------------- •------------Mr. Robertson Is survived by his 'year he a Rhode* Scholar at rr in* C wife. Zero: two sons. John and Prom the latter university, Dies in Texas; Speaks Wednesday Oxford. he received his second baccalaure­ r linPFJH KltPS lor JuneB'grandchildren. both of MKMlevUl*. and I?. 1 Q a J 1 UllCldl 1ULC3 1U1 Uven East Doud ate and his master's degrees, inFuneral Saturday p a p l » I-....... ................. —--■ At Kiwanis Meet terrupUng his studies to serve with By Mrt. Lloyd Owen Harry P. Rolfe. 66. who owned a A* ilObertSOIl wm •■Germany — Between East und West" Is u> be the topic of a talk by Chester Verne Easum. profeasor of history at lhe University of Wis­ consin to be given Wednesday noon. Dec. 26, al the Episcopal Parish house at Uie regular Kiwanis club luncheon meeting. Prof. Easum is the father of Mrs. John Bay and is visiting here for lhe holidays. Mrs. Hay’s husband is director of Pennock hospital. Prof, ►'as1;a distinguished his­ torian who received a doctor of laws degree from Knox College in June of 1961. served as cultural attache to West Germany and is very fa­ miliar with the timely subject. The following citation was read when Prof. Easum was presented for his doctor of laws degree. •Mr. President; I should like to present a candi­ date who has achieved nationwide esteem In Uie history fraternity for his faithful and fruitful exploitation of the demands of our discipline. His chief concern has been to dis­ cover. wlUun his chosen fields of specialization, what happened in history, particularly in the record of political and mlhtaiy develop­ ments. It is always difficult and often dangerous to try to ascertain when u num of achievement first sensed his talents and shaped his goals, but we of this faculty are naturally tempted to believe that this schol­ ar s awakening Interests bear.some I relationship to his studies In Knox । College, from which he was graduI a led in 1914. Something of the na। lure of ills developing potentials is the American Occupation Army dur­ ing the period of 1917-19. In 1928 he was awarded his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. For a period of years, lie taught at Culver Military Institute, leaving there in 1930 to begin his distinguished ten­ ure at the University of Wisconsin. In 1936 he was made a research fellow of the Obcrlacnder Trust; in Wa3 the John Bunon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation awarued him a research fellowship. Other in­ teracts are reflected in hia serving, 1942-44, as chairman of tus lacuny of social studies at the University of Wisconsin, as cultural attache of the United State* High Commission Ui Germany 1954-55, and as cultural attache of lhe embassy during the louowlng year. His devotion to the Rankian Ideals of lilstorlograplxy shows clearly in his aumornauve work on Prine® Henry of Prussia, pub­ lished m 1942. Some of tus other publications include The Americani­ zation of Carl Schurs. 1929. of which an expanded German edition was brought out In 1937, and A Half Century of Conflict, published in 1952. His reputation as a teacher at the University of Wisconsin is solid­ ly based upon his uncompromising adherence to the principle which iiolds that, although the facta ot history speak through the historian, it is the toid and not the teller that serve* student* needs. Mr. President. I am honored to present, as a candidate for th* de- XI D..fC( Hmm WI MARRIAGE LICENSE: J-JSH We are glad to bear Alger Cox of south Cedar Is getting out again after being UI. A Mr and Mrt. Lloyd Owen called on Claude Ham­ monds In Hinds district Sunday. « Mr. and Mrt Jerry Hull and family and Mrs. William Shriber from Hasting* called at Will Gurds Bun­ day afternoon, Robert Getman from Battle Creek called at the Curd residence Sunday, also. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Owen and children from Middleville spent Monday at Lloyd Owen home. * Mrs. Norman Armstrong and Mrs. Wesley Armstrong visited Wesley Armstrong at thc Sanitarium at Battle Creek Tuesday, found Mr Armstrong feeling some better. The Women's group of Cedar Bible church met at th* bom* of Mrs. Marvin Felder Thursday and filled Christmas boxes to send to boy* In service. Mrs. Norman Armstrong and chil­ dren attended the Ralston Chil­ dren’s Christmas party st Battle Creek Saturday, A Karol Owen from Algonquin and Mrs. Archie Sinclair called at Lloyd Owen Sat­ urday. a Mrs. Victor Cowham from Mapleville Ala., was a Bunday din­ ner guest al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hutching. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. Mr and Mrs. Dean Sellick from McOmber district called at Howard Moore* Sunday. We are glad to roCt their son is coming fine after ring a tractor accident a few days ago. A Mrs Karl Froltck and LEGALS two older children went roUer skat­ ing at Richland Bunday report a O1DI1 APPOINTING TIME good time and black and blue spot*. FOB HEARING CLAIMS. A A little early but Merry Christ­ Nieto of Mkklien, The Probate Ceerl mas everyone. lur the County ot Harry. ------------- •-------------In lb. Metier al Ui Eatela at Anna U. Caawlck. lletaaaad. File Mo. IS.SdS. Banner Want Ads Bring Results I At a a.eaton af Bald Court, bald oa Daceabar IS. 1SS3. Monday morning al a hospital at Brownsville, Texas, after an ill- 2 pm Saturday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. George A. Miller Is to officiate and burial will be in the Prairierule cmeW. Mr. Rolfe resided in Comstock before going lo Crooked lake. He was bom in Ohio on Jan. 21. 1896 He was married to Margaret Anna in Grand Rapids. Mr. Rolfe was a member of thc Held on Thursday Enjoy Company Dinner The Farmers Petroleum Cttipm ■ Fingers restaurant In Grand ids on Tuesday of last week. 1 attending from this area Inr Gerald Waldeek of Caledonia. Mr. Funeral services for Charles A. . Robertson. 80, one of the founder* I^nn ............. tlngs. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Moor* of of the Parmen SUtc Bank in Mid-, Janice McVay. Lake Odessa... Freeport and Mr. and Mr*. Marshall dleville, were held at 2 pm. on ’.. _ . .. „ , Schau of Plainwell ..29 ,------------ «-------------Thunday •«. .1 U>. «v.ri Ito-I.r ru»c>a> r„,„| VmMCwWI IMW-. - —-- _ home at Middleville. Burial was in :,onc L Hasting*... -27 WELCOME 4H*ERS MEET | The Welcome 4H club member* ' Mt. Hope cemetery -19 met Monday. Dec. 11, at th* h«m* । »<. uicu In ui ci. Mr, ewvctuouii BoUruon d.rd st. M.ws — — •• _ ■ Elizabeth Elizabetn ouraoa. hospitali in Grand Rapid* on MonOsgood. Dcltor Delton. —21 of George Brown. Th* group de­ cided to correspond with students day. Dec. 10, following an illncos of ‘ two years. RuMell Stanton. Hastings.. ..34 from Brazil Meeting* ere the eecLdifau. Delton---------..34 and Tuesday of every month. Mr. Robertson. who helped es­ tablish the Fanner* Slate Bank in 1935 and served aa a director the Delton Boosters club. from that year until 1966. He had In addition to his wife, he is sur­ been president of the board. vived by two daughters. Mn. Robert A life-long resident of Barry (Kathryn* Powers of Delton and county, .... Mr. -Robertson was „a ev50Mrs Everett (Dorothy) Slender of year member of thc Knights of Kalamazoo; one *on. Robert, De- Pythias and also served os u mem­ troll; 12 grandchildren; one great; ber of the Middleville Board of I grandchild; two brothers. William Education and of the Barry County of Kalamazoo anl Charles ot R1 | Road Commission. Plainwell. and three sisters. Mn. He was bom in Middleville on Moy We Extend SEASON^ GREETINGS Our Wishes for the Happiest of Holiday Seasons —Janet and Wendell Marquis Hastings Speedy Wash Best wishes lo you for o wonderful holiday. Broadway Coin Cleaning 329 N. Broodwoy A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c Store Register NOW! NN.°X°,e in our TOY DEPARTMENT ... on Monday, Dec. 24, at 2:30 P.M. Special Purchase! We Will Give Away Two "40" inch STUFFED BEARS TV STRATORESTER • AVON SWIVEL ROCKER LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN... These Are Beautiful, ea. Large-Sixe Plush Animals______________ Worth UNSURPASSED VALUE! Xwr Choice BIG SAVINGS *69’- TOYS ON OF OUR IN OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND! All Plush - Soft % STUFFED TOYS Pandas • Teddys • Monks • 20™ UPHOLSTEREb Bunnies . . . etc. IN THE NEW STRUCTO TOY TRUCKS Choose from Several Models and Body Styles Camper, auto haul, Glovs-sofl tmry>. *1 soft and flexihl* as Has lesthtr. Withstands abuts, resists sMbs| school bus, dump truck, tow truck, ramp-side pickup. Reg. *2°° to *6°° Reduced to T9 to $569 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Ntoto ot Uichlfoa. The Probate Cuarl tor the County ot Barry. In tbe Matter ot th* E.tetr ot Wioi fred Belle Btrobrid«e. Dec«>cd. rile Be. NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE I Dolly's Own Yat, when our present supply is gone, there will LUGGAGE 4-Plece Set be no more. Only because we made a special factory purchase of a limited number oF chairs, can we bring these unusual values lo you. $079 Reg. $3.00___________ fc • Tufted Foam Filled Pillow Backs • They All Have Foam Seats TERRI RAYMOND, R.R. 1, Caledonia Attorney for Admlnitlratrix llaitlny*. Mtrhisow • Reversible Loose Cushions 1/S • Soft, Luxurious, Comfortable was the Winner of a G.E. Portable Mixer in our WINDOW NIGHT CONTEST A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE Next to National Bank 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor - Roth & Sons FURNITURE COMPANY 117 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5231 MANY OTHER FINE FURNITURE GIFTS �Inexpensive Want Ads Play Sarita Claus All Year Long! Page •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tluinday. December 20. 1962 NOTICES PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS... HASTINGS PHONE GREETINGS... NEED BOTTLED GAS? Good Luck Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service WI 5-3481 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATE—2 Vie per word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid for CARL & BETTY'S SMI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan: Full power nnd air conditioned ONLY ---------- M.295 APPLIANCE Fine Friends M-37 South BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner dees not recommend "blind ads" WI. 5-2833 tf •t I th INI CADILLAC 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has power window* and like new condition ONLY ............................. S’-2^5 Happiness SMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan: Has full power. Has very, few miles. FOR - ----- $1,830 1M1 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Fairlane 500: Has automatic drive, radio. Very Rood condition. AND FOR ..........................................H.« Prosperity 1961 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has 6 cyl engine, automatic drive and radio. FOR _________________ -.51.695 MOTOR SALES 19M FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan: Has std. trans, and radio. Extra nice condition AND ONLY ................... SL095 1-1962 LH C. SCOUT With 4 Cab: Has snow plow Complete for ONLY . .$2,200 1-JEEF 4-WHEEL DRIVE Has full cab with new snow plow. Complete for ONLY .. $950 for a bright and to oil of you. you for your friendship and ALSO Winter Underwear and Sleepwear for thj Entire Family. Large United States and Ca­ •BUY WHERE YOU GET . . nadian Company in agricul­ year. tural MERRY CHRISTMAS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" field urgently requires 12 20 representative in this area for Applicant must have recent and a HAPPY NEW YEAR It Pays to Buy agricultural background and be well regarded in area. at from be handled at first along with your present farming opera­ tion. Successful applicant con 5100-SI 50 weekly with ex­ SAVE ON: cellent opportunity for early i their good will. Hastings Milling & Supply » E. Railroad WI 5-2943 12/27 SEASON'S BEST years in extend a before, warm we “Thank You" to our many friends and good customers. Farm Bureau Services PURINA RAT KILL Feed: PURINA MOUSE KILL DOG CHOW 10 lb*. WATER SOFTENER SALT Imlay City, Mich. HOG WORMER 'Buy 3 qts.—get 1 qt. free.) 12 27 NOTICES FARM BUREAU SERVICES O. PROTECT LAND BANK • Yourself To Our Friends and Customers • Your Community We extend the SEASON'S GREETINGS and express the Clarence Ritscma Se. And the Personnel of thc Federal Land Bank hope that our cordial rela­ tions may continue for many Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 2.10 Wild Bird Feed ............... 5 Iba. $ .<13 Contains Sunflower. 10 lbs. $1.20 Millet. Buckwheat, etc. 50 lbs. $540 WI 5-2223 LEGAL 10' x 55' HOUSE TRAILER and FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, close in. utilities paid. Phone WI large lot. Trailer like new. Lola 5-9454, 226 N. Church. tf Thomason. 828 Gregg St, Nash­ ville. Phone OL 3-2071 after 4 pm. FURNISHED COTTAGE— At Clear ______ tf nnd sell 1963 Florida pier-boa U. lake, Dowling, for rent. Hot witter Request illustrated literature. and bath. Phong Nashville OL 3­ -fr Notices 2103. If 143. Muskegon. Michigan NOTICE—Furniture left in storage by George Jordan. 213 8. Michi­ gan Ave.. Hastings. Mich., will be IVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS has ren’s Moving 8c Storage Bam. —A new 200-home development an opening In Hastings for a 1308 E. State St. at 7 pm. Jan. in the village of Middleville next 12. 1963. lo cover charges due to the High fchool. Enjoy the party interested in part - time Warren’s Moving 8c Storage. Inc. best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homer, work out of their home. Partymust have a car and be able to ment, sewer, water, sidewalk. At work with carrier boys and con­ a low cost, only $12,840. Only $390 trol circulation. Please write to NOTICE— Furniture left In storage by Harry Watkins. P.O. Box 181.’ down, no closing costs. Only $73 Jerry Levin, c-'o Grand Rapids per month, work for your down Press, and full details will be | Hart. Mich., will be sold at Pub­ lic .Auction at Warren's Moving 8c payment. Two models open dally. given. 12'27 Storage Barn. 1308 E. State Sl­ 801 West Main Street and 124 at 7 pm. Jan. 12, 1963. to cover Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­ WANTED AT ONCE — Dealer to charges due. Warren's Moving 8c supply families with RawlelRh nished by Roth Furniture Co. Storage, Inc. ’ 1/3 Hastings. Sales now being made _ products in north Barry county ‘ or Hastings. Many dealers earn In our second unit. Take M37 to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Middleville, turn left at light. $50 weekly part time. $100 and up That on Dec. 22. 1962. at 10 am. full time Write Rawleigh’s. Dept. Just past the High School. Mid­ the following cars will be sold at dleville Downs Corp., Bill Meyer, MCL-651-1, Freeport, Illinois a public sale: 1957 2 Dr. Custom TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH 12'20 Ford No B7GG101072. 8 cyl­ 3-0123 . tt auto.. rebuilt engine. 1957 4 Dr. WANTED—Mon to run portable Chev. 210 No. VB57J106623. 8 cyl, CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR grinder. Established route to start auto 1959 Chev. Impala Conv- 8 SALE—Corner South and Michi­ with. Plenty of area to build route cyl, F59P211419. auto. The seller gan. Call owner 945-4826. 1/3 larger. Man must be able to give reserves the right to bid. The t,wo farmers good service and keep his ■57s may be inspected at Larke FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Seven customers informed of the pro­ room modern home in Marcellus Bulck-Chev, So. Hanover. Has ­ ducts company has to offer. Phone for a home in Hastings area. tings. The "59 may be seen at the WI 5-2223 for appointment. tf Write "Shorts." 707 W. Green. Hastings city Bank. The sale will Hastings. 12/20 ONE MAN—Age 21-50. married, car be held in the lobby of the Has­ and telephone. $85 a week guar­ tings City Bank, Hastings. Mich. anteed to start. Ambition Is more 12/20 FOR SALE—2-bedroom. year around cottage on East end of Jordan Important than experience. Write lake. $700 equity and take over Box 860 c o Hastings Banner. 1/3 WOULDYOULIKETOWEAR36 Und contract. DR 4-8373. 1/3 instead of your present size? Your doctor will recommend TOPS as FARMER SALESMEN WANTED— FOR SALE—Lot No. 30 tn the Hara group therapy plan for weight To sell well-known brand of Hy­ dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good reduction Call WI 5-3550 or SY brid Seed Cora. We help you get place to build. $800. Terms. H. D. 5-3046. 12/20 started. Good remuneration and Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. U pleasant work. Write Box 859 c/o THE-PARAKEET8 ANdTCANAR­ Hastings Banner. 12/20 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On IES HAVE ARRIVED In time for Gun Swamp with two large corn ­ Christmas at Blair's Parm WANTED—Fanner to sell hybrid crib* for sale. Excellent for blue­ Garden. WI 5-5982. 12/20 seed corn for established com­ berries. $2400 with $1,000 down pany. Good commission. Will gel FEED THE WILD BIRDS—This Is H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St., Delton. own com at discount price. Give helping our wild life to survive detailed location of farm. Write the winter days. You can do a Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 better Job with. Farm Bureau's LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE By owner. Phone WI 5-4887. wild bird feed, sunflower seed, ear k Business Opportunitiea DUO-THERM SPACE HEATER $10 Phone 367-3539 Woodland after 6 pm. 12/21 220 E. State Sr. 12 27 HASTINGS BANNER Call WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIEDS NEW WATERPROOF 10 oz. TARF com and suet cakes. It pays to TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS— drive out to Farm Bureau's Serv­ At Algonquin lake. Approximately ices for your supplies. M 37 So 120 x 240. All clean and partially WI 5-2223. tf landscaped. Just off old M37 in new subdivision. Three miles from RUST-SPOT? VANISHED quickly, Hastings. Beautiful building site. completely and forever by using Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Maglca. Use on fabrics, bathtubs, Bun McPharlln at the store. tf tin. paper, chromium, etc. Avail­ CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell your used furniture and appli­ ances at _<pur consignment auc­ able at Gardner's Drugs. tf tions. Contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­ FOLDING FOR RENT-Ideal for WI 5-5164. tl Church or Store Painting. Phone WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND— Predominantly maple. Can be REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLIN: WI 5-3757. tf small plots. Must have some saw — Used furniture, refrigerate IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ timber. Reply Box 881, c/o Has­ and stoves for sale every day VELOPED IN A ’ ’ HURRY" try the week. Warren’s Trucking. 1! tings Banner. 12/20 Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No E. Stale, Hastings. Phone WI r mi* .iwhwimii. charge for oversize prints. tf HOME AWAY FROM HOME for It I,-further ORDERED. th. 5164. man or woman. Patient must be ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. ambulatory. Anthony's Guest WE NEED USED FURNITURE 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895 | Home, Lake Odessa. Phone 374­ AND APPLIANCES — Warren’; Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf 8402. 12/20 Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5-5164. tl HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl BOY’S SNOWPANTS WANTED— or Cups (up to 200). Available at Size 8 or 10. Phone WI 5-3908. U small rental fee. Call Episcopal k For Salo— Miscellaneous Parish House, or Rectory. tf USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­ ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 5­ FLORIDA CITRUS — Pom Kan- 6UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — 5164 right away. Warren’s Truck­ For women who need a comfort­ and oranges. No fruit at Hickory ing. 1308 E. State. tf able support hose. An elastic sheer Corners New location, 155 Bust nylon without rubber. Researched, LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON St. Delton. Phone 623-5767. J. H CASH? Sell things no longer need ­ tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja ­ Brown. 12'2 cobs Pharmacy. tf ed for cash. Place a Want Ad FISH SHANTIES — Well made tomorrow 1 Just call WI 5-3482— CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re ­ Three different sizes. 603 Wood­ paired. cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ land Road. Phone WI 5 - 3983 ments waterproofed. Work guar­ Sumner Sponable. 2/1 anteed. Free estimates. Phone k Wanted to Rast* Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf BEAUTIFUL PLATE GLASS MIR­ RORS at Start’s Paint Store. A TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL YOUNG. RELIABLE COUPLE with no children wishes to rent a fur­ 24 x 30 for as low as $1388, or i — Also fireplace wood for sale. J’re.ent Honorabl* 1’hHip II. Mitchell. nished house in Hastings. Refer­ 16 x 60 door mirror for $1188 Robert France. Woodland. Mich. ences. Call WI 5-5102. 12/27 Other sizes. 12/24 Phone 367-2252. tf years to come. Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 234'Zi E. State Ph. 945-9415 Hastings, Michigan NUTS—Pecans. 55c lb. English Wal­ PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or room remodeling. Quick service. nuts or Brazils, 2 lbs., $1.00. Mixed. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 53c lb. Roasted Peanuts. 24 lbs. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf $1.00. Coming around Dec. 16th. tree-ripened Oranges, Grapefruit or Tangerines. Call 3:30 pm. to 9:30 pm, G. W. Spencer. 1001 S. Dibble. Hastings. WI 5-5058. 12/20 OEOROE-^Please come home. Have TWO USED WHEEL HORSE replaced old chipped dishes with TRACTORS FOR SALE —4 hp. fine imported translucent china and 5 h.p. Available with snow­ "Golden Rhapsody.” advertised in blade. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. Vogue for $5.25 a 4-pc. place set­ 12/20 ting. but I paid only 99c with 8 gallons of Leonard X-Tane or SEVERAL DRESSES und skirts, Super X-Tane premium gasoline one coat, sizes 10-12 subteen, 5-7 at Jack Echlinaw’s Service, 320 N. Junior. Excellent condition, one Michigan. 12/20 skirt and Jerkin never worn. Rea­ sonably priced. Also pair of la­ HE FATMAN—Private Detective. dies’ white shoe ice skates, size FOR RENT—Stalk Choppers. Ro­ 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto2. Phone WI 5-3152. tf tary Brush Cutters. Chain Saws, Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ and Space Heaters. Francisco WHITE FIGURE SKATES FOR dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writ* Farm Supply. M 37 So. WI 5-3150. 194 North Union, Battle Creek. SALE —Ladies size 8 and only tf 1/10 worn once. Excellent condition and a good buy. Phone WI 5-3539. HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND 12/20 DUMPLINGS ’—Nice stewing hens for only 50c apiece. Phone 945-9230 after 6 pm. tf k Mobile Homes Circuit GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES DUCKS FOR SALE*— Young Mus­ FOR SALE — Also Duo-Therm i960 SKYLINE MOBILE HOME — space heater. $10. Phone 367-3539. covy hens. Dorothy Wilkins. 46 x 10. Three bedrooms, washer Woodland, after 6 pm. 12/27 Phone WI 5-5606. tf and many extras. Must sell. Will sacrifice. Phone 945-4884. 12/20 TWO SIAMESE CATS FOR SALE — Very gentle. Will hold for k Automofiva MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — Christmas. Phone SY 5-3761.12/20 Westwood 1959, 52’ x 10* with 26' GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER x 10’ awning. Little Long Luke. FOR SALE —$30. H. D. Burpee, Hickory Comers. Phone 671-7474. 122 Mill St, Delton. 12/20 tf k Household Softeners: RABBIT PELLETS Drive for a HASTINGS MOTOR SALES our PUSH BROOMS Box 176 • Your Family all BARN BROOMS Allan Farrow Safe Holiday Greetings ■ to friends . . . with thanks for CRACKED CORN self. Reply at once to Michigan Sales Mgr. GREETINGS! the Is Around the Corner SUNFLOWER SEED* Write and tjell me about your­ 12'27 in pleasure WILD BIRD CHOW advancement in this area. Closed Dec. 24 take Be Prepared! 1006 E. Railroad expect earnings between 1435 S. Hanover •t Hastings Milling & Farm -Supply Position is full-time, or can Larke Buick & Chevrolet day As WALK UP AND SAVEI loyalty throughout the post NOTICES opportunity to extend Holi­ LAST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS! Bargains in DOLL Clothes and Knick Knacks and cspeclally TWO ONLY Pair of SKIIS: One six and one half length, the other eight feet long. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY. DEC. 28 HE ANNUAL SNOWBALL—Has­ tings Country club on Friday. De­ cember 28. from 9:30 to 12 mid­ night. high school students and recent grads, and college students welcome. Holiday Greetings OPEN FRIDAY 9 A-M-5:30 P.M. HELP WANTED FRIDAY. DEC. 21 IASKETBALL—Hastings vs. Char­ lotte. there. 7 p m We (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) MAHLER MOTOR SALES 12-20, WI 5-5352 tf GOOD AS NEW STORE hoppy holiday season. SALES & SERVICE In the Spirit ot Friendliness KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET and Good Cheer, we thank New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Sincere good wishes Mahler Motor Sales Holiday Greetings Heating - Plumbing Service Yuletide Greetings ORDER FOR APPEARANCE State nf MUMcan. In the FRIDAY. DEC. 21 WRESTLING — Hastings vs. Char­ lotte. here. 7 pm. Harvey Babcock 1959 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE A one owner car in extra nice condition................................ ,..$1,395 LEGALS l.HS INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT —8 pm. Central Auditorium. Gun Lake Road Closed Dec. 24 1969 FORD STA. WGN. Has 8 cyl. engine and overdrive trans.: Verf good condition FOR ONLY ............ ,..................... $945 Calendar of Special Events Newls Bail Shop Locoted at M-43 and BETTER GET GETTY’S BABY CHICKS —White Leghorns No. 551 strain cross sexed pullets $36 per 100. White Leghorn DX551 strain cross sexed pullets $36 per 100 Gray X Leghorn cross sexed pullets $36 per 100. White Rock Wholzapple strain sexed pullets $30 per 100. An straight run chicks $17 per 100. Getty’s Poul­ try Farm. R2 Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3823. tf FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER Only 85c per- lb. Frank Roush. Phone 623-2719. U Highest Morket Prices REAHM 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Sedan: Has std. trans, and radio. FOR .............................. $1,495 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4-Wheel Drive: Has full cab and snow plow complete FOR $2,250 'WANTED FURS - DEER HIDES Good Health Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. anil (with prorjf of mailing). FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Court, »no to w • copy Ivan J. Hnyd.r of 613 K. rrembvr 11. 1063. Promt, Honorable Philip II. Mitchell ■<!so of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given. That th a pail jM-37 South WI 5-3150 8 X 10—$745 10 x 12—$1145 12/20 Abo larger sizes at corresponding St X. Leonard Street. Grand Rapid., Philip H. Mittbell. of Prebate. । °° D*<:«,ab*r ’*• •’ M low prices. Guaranteed water and DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS!— Paul E, 6i»z»L Attorney II is’ Ordered. That notice thereol b mildew proof. Pearl (ilsieb. Deputy Clark — 1 (Iran by poblketlon of a copy hereof fc Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BAN­ 12/20 three weeks coneoeulirely previous 1 winick surplus NER Want Ad solve your buying ' said dsy of hssrlnr. in The Has tins XX N MlchWui or selling problem. Quick, profit­ Rhone WI I-»H t| BANNER WANT ADS PAY able result* at low cost! Haeiiuga^ Michigan Honorsble Philip H. MltohHl. present their alabna la wrtUag and under BANNER WANT AD8 PAY �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD Of THANKS We wish to expreu our sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers, cards, gifts and calls for our Golden Wedding Annlversary. A very special thanks to our children for their work in making our day one we will always re­ member and cherish. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble CARD OF THANKS Andy Re wUhta to thank Uie asdistant manager and employees of Penney's store whan he became very ill while in the store. They were so kind and thoughtful. And lhe policeman, Ed 6cnU, tor taking him to the hospital. Also Dr. Phelps and nurses at Pennock hos­ pital and neighbors and relatives lor offering help in so many ways. God bless you all. Andy Re LEGALS MORTGAGE UIJ Default having been ma da In the con­ dition ot * certain Mortgage whlrh wai made on the Sth day ot July. IVW. by lUCHAttll H. CUTBHAW and FAY CUT8UAW, husband and wife, aa Mort eagora, lo the FII18T FEDERAL HAV­ INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KALAMAZOO. Michigan. a corporation under the law* of the United Stales, aa Mortgage*, and recorded oa >ha Oth day of July, ivou. la the Office of tbe Regis­ ter of Deeds for Barry County and State ot Michigan In Liber ISO of Morlgegsa, page 374. on wblcb Mortgage there ia claimed lo be due and unpaid oa lb* data hereof from the laid Mortgagors and any and all subaequenl A>»gu«ra thereof Bevan Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Two and 111/100 (67.4WJ.31 J Dollars principal and interest. and no ault or ’ nr HUI hill hp z 3 21 i -hl Bh;’ite Court House In tiie City ot Hastings. Stale ot Michigan, that being th* place .of holding ths Circuit Court tor the County of Barry, there will lie offered for sale and add to tbe highest bidder at public auction or vendue, tor th* pur­ pose of satisfying tbe amount due and unpaid upon said Mortgage, together with the legal costa and chargee ot aale. In­ cluding an attorney fee ot *75.00, pro­ vided by law, the lend* and premises ia said Mortgage mrnlionrd and situate In lhe Township of Orang*, ill*. .County of Berry and Kiel* ot Michigan, and dee cribed as follow*, to wit: A pate.I of land located in tbe heat half ot the West halt of Section 17, loan 3 North. Hauge lb Weal, beginning at a ew.int on lhe Weal eighth line whlrh lira North 1 degree 00 minutes Wrel 11)33.85 fret from the Southwrat corner ot th* East half ot the Southwest quarter of Section 17; thence North 1 degree 00 minute* Weal 3UU feet lo a point on the cen­ ter of a bridge; thelir* South OS decree, no minute. East 10' si fret; lhenre North 1 degree <-U rnloul'a Weal 106,77 feet-, thence South H5 degree* OO minute* Kail <1*3.37 feet to the renter line ot Mar.h Road; thence South 17 degree* 40 minute Weal 634.5 faeC thence South 0 de­ grees 42 minutes East 346 tret; th.nce North n7 degree* 50 minute* Wsat 330 fest lo th* center ot a creek running In a Northerly and Southerly direction; thence Northerly along the center line of said creek to a point of Intersection with a line running . South 07 degree* 50 mtnatr. Eeat from th* place of beginning; thence North 87 degree* 60 minute* Weal 347 feet to the place of beginning. together with the tenements, berrditamenta. and appurtenance* thereto belonging or In anywi.o appertaining. Dated *1 Kalamasoo. Mlrliigan, this 15th day ot November. 1063. HUNT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND MIAN AHSOt IAT1ON OF KALAMAZOO. Mortgagee William M. I'ouu Wad* P. Carney Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Addree.: >40 W. Michigan Avenue Kalamasoo 10. Michigan 2/7/63 is ; ’id S I? 1 PUBLICATION—Final Acconnt. Slate of Michigan, Probate Court for tbe County ut BarryIn Be: Estate nt Emma Heiser. (Al­ legedly Mentally Incompetent). File No. 13.617. her 37. IVH'J. *l 10:00 A M. ft is Ordered, That nottro be given by Special Programs For Your Holiday Enjoyment Sunday December 23 ’r I g- CARD OF THANKS The family of Glenns Darling wishes to express lheir grateful »D- IN MKMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Bon preclatlon and sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neigh­ and our Brother, Ernest Montague, bors for their thougWXul expres­ who left us a years ago, Dec. 20lh. sions of sympathx.Cet Uie time of "You are not forgotten loved one, her death. Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory last, CARD OF THANKS Wo will remember thee." Sadly missed by his We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and Mother, Suter and Brothers neighbors for the many acts of klnzineu and upttulom ot svin- CARD OF THANKS patny at the time of our deep sor­ I extend my sincere thanks to the row in the sudden loss of our dear doctors, nurses, nurses aides and husband, father, grandfather and lhe therapy ward,'for their excel­ brother. A special thanks to Rev. lent care and kind deeds. Also I Elliott for his comforting words and want to thank relatives, friends and lo thc pallbearers for tnelr services. neighbors for cards, calls and letThanks to all for the many calls, tors I received while in the hospital, cards, food and beautiful flowers and since X have been home. and to Uie Leonard Funeral home Thanks very much. tor their fine services. Elsie M. Potter Your kindnesses will always be remembered. , OBDER FOB RUBUOATION— Annul Account. Mabel Laubaugh Stat* of Michigan. The Prubal* Court Mr. add Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh for tho County of Berry. and Lynda Burr Laubaugh la the Matter of the Estate ot Frank C. Lvnl*. Deceased. File No. 131V1I Tl. TJ. A T3. Old Kent Bank and Treat Company having died In said Court lU Secund Aeeounta a* Trustee ot the trust* ealabhilled under the will ut aald deceased for 9:30 A.M.—THE CANTERBURY HOUR—Episcopalian 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL—Baptist 10: 00 A.M.—HANDEL'S MESSIAH McPeck Crandall. and its First Account aa said Trustee fur th* bsnefll ut Carl A. Lents, and Ila petitions praying fur th* allowance thereof, and fur th* allowance of *11 things in said account* and peti­ tions set forth. ft is Ordered. That the 23nd day of January A.D. 1P63. al t«n o'clock in th* forenoon, al aald Probate Office, be and la hereby appointed fur examining and allowing said account* and hearing said 11: 00 A.M.—CHURCH—Baptist 1:00 P.M.—GREAT LAKES BLUE JACKET CHOIR Christmas Broadcast__ 1:30P.M.—EXPECTATION 2: 00 P.M.—SANTA RIDES AGAIN (Alan Roth Orchestra and the famous It la Further Ordered. That public no­ tice thereof bo given by publication of a copy uf this order, for three auccesslvo week* previous lo said day ut hearing, in The Haallnga Banner, a newapepor print­ ed and circulated In aald county. Philip it. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate, Barry County. Michigan. ' 13/37 New York Sun editorial, "Yes, Virginia, There IS A Santo Claus”) presented by the Hastings Home Bakery 2: 30 P.M.—THE MIRACLE OF JASPER CROWN OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM. Final Account. Blate uf Michigan. Ttie Probate Court fur tho County ul Harry. In ths Matter of tho Estate ot Nettie lUimal. Jordan. Dewaacd. kilo No. 13.784. At a aeseiun ot aald Court, held on December 11. IVOS. Present. Honorable Philip JI. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. Notice i* Hereby Given. That tbe peti­ tion of living J. Juidau. lhe Adiuiniatratur ot aald eatate, praying that hia Anal a, < •«u>l l.e allowed and lb* r.-.ulu* ut said ectate arsigned to th* pyra.iii* entilled thsrclu, Irving J. Jordan. Ceell C. Jordan, Ward W. Jordan, and Arteta J. Henney will be heard al the Probate Court on January 3rd, lixl.l, at ten A.M .. Il !• Ordered. That nolle* thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three week*, cornu entirely previou* lo • aid day ut hearing, tn Th* Hailing. Banner, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thia notice to be aerved upon «*ch known parly in. interval *1 hi* last known address by registered. c»rti6ed. or ordinary mail fwith proof ,f mailing!. or by |>erauual eervice. at least fourteen (14) da)* prior to aueh hearing. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Biebard M. Shuster, Attorney 114 We.t Slat.' Street Hastings. Michigan 13/37 3: 00 P.M.—Special Holiday Features 4: 00 P.M.—LULLABY OF CHRISTMAS (starring Gregory Peck) presented by the Leonard Funeral Home and Ambulance Service 4:30 P.M—JACK WAGNER CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th 3: 3OP.M.—LAWRENCE WELK CHRISTMAS PARTY (Lawrence Welk as host, Johnny Desmond, George Melachrino, "Evelyn," June Valli, Hank Snow, Hugo Winterhalter) presented by thc Fuller Insurance Agency 4: 00 P.M.—A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED MALONE (heart-warming yarns of the Yule season—music by organist Richard Lcibert and the choir of the Church in the Wildwood) Burkey's Sales and Service and tinging) presented HoHman'i Drug Store Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charlei Rm. Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5*5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds SIC presented by the East Side Lumber Company CHRISTMAS DAY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 4:40 P.M.—CHRISTMAS MUSIC presented by the East Side Lumber Co. 8:00 A.M.—Christmas Morning News presented by Felpausch Food Center 8:15 A.M.—HASTINGS CITY BANK CHRISTMAS PROGRAM brought to you by Hastings City Bank 8:30 A.M.—THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS (Percy Faith Orchestra) 8: 40 A.M.—SPECIAL Most CHRISTMAS BROADCAST — Thc Lichtenberger, Presiding Bishop of the WORLD-WIDE Rev. Arthur Protestant-Episcopal Church ”8:55 A.M.—Christmas Morning News brought to you by Dale's Boke Shop 9: 00 A.M.—A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED JERRY ANDRUS “Your CiHsen’s Man" Ph— WI 5-4443 Ngt'l Bink Bldg. presented by the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company 11: 00 A.M.—THE LITTLEST ANGEL (os told by Loretta Young) sponsored by Beverwyk's Paint and Wallpaper and Hastings Commer­ cial Printers 11 ;30 A M.—LAWRENCE WELK CHRISTMAS PARTY presented by the Fuller Insurance Agency 12: 00 —Newsarama FOR INSURANCE OHsm 126 S. Michigan Ave. WI 5-2B0I—Rm. WI 5-5711 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. NATL’BANK BLOG. PHONE WI 5-«U presented by the the CHRISTMAS CAROL sented by the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company 4: 00 P.M.___ STORY OF THE NATIVITY (the REAL reason for Christmas os told by Walter Hampden) presented by the.Frondsen Insurance Agency 4:30 P.M.—Special Christmas Music 4:45 P.M.—EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Christmas Program GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT THE SHERWOOD AGENCY by 3: 00 P.M.—HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS BAND CONCERT pre­ 88 BONDS presented Credit Bureau of Barry County Bus. Ph. Wf 5-S1I2 AUTO — FIRE Swanson Insurance 2: 00 P.M.—DICKENS' E. R. LAWRENCE State Farm Insurance PROGRAM Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store A Complete Line of Insurance 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 presented by 10: 00 A M —HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" STOWELL BUILDING MALONE Burkey's Sales and Service 9:45 A.M.—BELLS OF CHRISTMAS (narrated by Barbara Britton) Directory Ret. Ph. WI 5-1021 by 4:40 P.M.— CHRISTMAS MU­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Stale of Michigan. In the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In tbe Matter ot tho Estate- ot Ray llarthorne. Mentally Incompetent. Fite No. 5503. Al a seasion of tbe above entitled Court I.-Id at Hastings, Mlcblgsa, un the 3Ulh day of November. 1063. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. . On reading and Bling ot the Petition of LLOYD LINDSEY praying for the settlement of hi* account*, it apt-earing that hi* accounts for th* period April 5. 1V4V. to October IS. 1063. have been Hied but have not been settled by order ul this Court; . It is Hereby Ordered, iLal said Peti­ tion be brought on for hearing in lhe Probate Court for the County of Barry, ia tho Courthoose in th* City of Hastings, on lhe 36th dey of December. 1U63. al ten o'clock In the forenoon or a< souu thereafter us isid matter can be heard. It is Further Ordered that a copy of thia order be published in The Hasting* Dinner, a newspaper printed and circu­ lated in tbe County of Barry, once each week for three week*. It i> Hirt'u r Ordeted. That true eopie. of Ibis order be served on the nest ofkin «f said RAY HARTHOKNE and on lhe liusrdlan Ad Litem by c*rtl8*d mail St least Mteen (15J day* prior to th* Jsle of hearing. Philip IL Mitchell. rfU(«o of Probate. 13/30 12:15 P.M.—SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION (a delightful story nar­ rated by Charles Ruggles) presented by The Hastings Banner week* consecutively previous to date nt hearing In The Ha.llnx* Banner, and NOTICE that a copy of thia nut ire be served tiixiti Healed blds will be received at the each known Interested party aa required Haatinc* City Olerk'e office until 5 p.m. Janaary 14. 1063, for th* aale of a parcel Philip If. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. lol located on lhe Northeast corner of Court House. Ha.tings. Michigan. I'htireh and Apple street* legally des­ cribed a* the Houth 64 feet of lot 433 of Peled—December 5. 1062 Ihr original City formerly lhe Village nt Cort right ». Boddy Ha.tins*. Tho City reserve* th* right lo Attorneys al Imn any or all blds. niltlngt"MUhUan 1-/30 rejectDunn* J. Kinney, Hty Clerk 13/30 Business (Barbara Britton narrating)___________________ 1: 45 P.MZ-THE GREAT GIFT—Christian Science City Food & Beverage 148 E. State St. Ken Brower Lewis Kcnficld Glenn Storrs "Harv" Hilliker Voylc Benner Max Myers Hastings-Barry County RADIO 1220 on your DIAL Broadcast Hours . . . 8:00 A.M. to 5:15 P.M. , presented by �and skiing but also provided snow plows with a rest. This urea, which had wonderful 'Indian Summer" weather right through Dec 3. began feeling Win­ ter's breath on Dec. 5 and by Thurs­ day the mercury had plummeted By Friday. Dec. 7. the blizzard and heavy snow liad caused nearly all schools to ’Hastings and Barry county, along close. Hastings schools remained open, with most of the Midwest and East. feme through a record-breaking storm but lhe buses didn't make their Winter’s 1st Storm Closes Schools: 4 Home Fires Costly which threatened to ruin the skating; CAB For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR. OwMr IOS H. O.ukA Sr. Some of the schools were closed Monday. Dec. 10. loo. and in the ex­ treme southwestern Michigan heavy snows clogged trunklines and schools continued closed through Wednesday. Tne Barry county area was blanket­ ed when two inches of snow fell on Thursday. Dec 6. dim on Friday Has­ tings received another 4 3 lnch« of snow with six inches on the ground, according to Uie statisticians at the iState Fisheries Research station here 1 Saturday. Dec. 8. another two inches ‘of snow feD. making 6 4 Inches.on lhe ground, and the following day the area received another 2'.- Inches of I frcsli snow. i For the most part, trunkline travel lien- was passible, although traffic was slow. No rt-al accident*, were re­ ported until the storm abated and gave traffic time to speed up. There Barry Co. Community Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Steven hwirtwny thnt nothing rould be saved, $121.50: Thc family peU, a dog and several Chest 815931 leaving a balance of Neubecker of Harris Creek. * Mrs. puppies, died In the fire. Luckily, one {42034 for Freeport activities fund. Vnda Buehler returned home from The board wishes to thank each Butterworth • bokpital Sunday. * Also lost in lhe fire were the Christ­ and everyone who participated in Mrs. John Usbome ate dinner with mas presents lhe family had pur­ this drive, and helped to make it iter parents. Mr. und Mrs. Forrer.t Buehler Monday. chased. u success. Fire Chief Clarence Thompson esti­ A carry over from previous drives Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman mated the Jobs nt $5,000 which is in the activity fund was $1.01832. were Sunday evening luncheon partially covered by insurance. $42034 from this years drive, mak­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger. The Redmond family had moved to ing a total of $1,438.66. Ted Walton, daughter Diana and tills residence three years ago. They Expenditures: Vander Suur As­ son Matthew of Clio were Sunday Orval Cutshaw. engineer-manager of had purchased a couple of federal phalt Paving Co. ’ 1.01350. play­ dinner guests of his parents. Mr. Die Barr.- County Road Commission, housing units and had them moved ground expenses to date $50 00. and Mrs. Claude Wallon.-Mr. and onto the land and. since that time, Printing expenses >2650 leaving a Mrs. Kenneth Woods and family of reported Uiat primary county roads had been busily engaged improving balance in the activities fund $348.- Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ were kept open although the grave] lhe living quarters. They had com­ M to be used towards completion ning supper guests of his parents. roads were slippery. The gravel hadn't i pleted the living room, dining room of playground area. Motion made j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. frozen before the storm and the plows I and seconded to call an annual > Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoaer were couldn't scrape them as clean as Uie Rev. Redmond Redmond,- ° of the Rural Bible meeting on tiie 23 of January at > Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and blacktop. Tiie roads were so slippery | RpV 'Mission, conducts chapel services in the VFW hall at 8 o'clock. Support I Mrs Eldon Rairlgh of Sunfield. * that one day nine pieces of snow approximately 100 rural schools in your own Community, attend this Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and removal equipment hit the ditch. Eaton and Barry counties. He is also meeting and take an active part— j children were Grand Rapids visitors Last Thursday afternoon a new. a bus driver for the Nashville W. K Sylvan Tagg. Secretary (Wednesday evening. more intensive blizzard was forecast Kellogg schools. Please do not forget lhe Christ-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Hastings buses took the rural Tlic Vermontville fire department students home at 2 pm. However, the mas cantata at thc Methodist visited Mr. and Mrs. Wolfrem was called in for added water. big storm didn't develop here. church Sunday evening. Dec. 23 at Fetehner and family Saturday eveFour fires in Uie Barry comity ami 7 30. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthu- ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles mus called on Mrs George Tagg Geiger ---- —called on Mrs ~ -------- — ----were IndirtcUy attributed to Uie storm George Tugg A house in Middleville owned by and new baby at Pennock hospital and baby and also Mrs Genevieve Harry Shultz was extensively damaged Sunday. * Mrs. Judy Abel and chil- Crans at Pennock hospital Satur­ By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg when it caught fire when the renter idren of Grand Rapids are spending day evening. * Fay Demond. Jr., 233 Beach Street Ia w du>'S With the Ciair Clum a former resident of Freeport, had attempted to thaw out frozen pipes RO 5-32)1 by using a blow torch Hastings firethe misfortune lo cut lhe fingers : und Raymond Russell families. Santa Claus Is Coming ------ —------------------------ —--------- --------.mu. ~ . nruu .,a Mr^, und Mrs Robert Moore and on his right hand while al work In Thursday when the mobile home just I ■Die VFW Post 7064 and Auxiliary “*?. j Garry were Wednesday evening a Grand Rapids factory Monday. llh the the village w ot rreeport1 will,1 vlsitois of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neuwest of Algonquin lake on W. State with Dec. 10. He Ls a patient at Blodgett roud owned by Kenneth Belson caught sponsor Santa Claus again Oils year bcctcr w Friday evening visitors of hospital in Grand Rapids. * Mr. fire when he attempted to Uiaw out The Jolly old man will visit the | nn(1 Mrg Jaclc Ncubccker nnd Mrs. Lorry Hoffman were Sun­ pipes—wltli a blow torch, according to I boys and girls at their homes in ; and Mfs RuM<,|| Blough. * day visitors of his parents. Mr. and the report Damage was extensive. i Freeport, early Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman of Allo. * Friday afternoon fire and water L“t«r sons were Sunday visitors oi Mr. Mrs. Roy Dukes and Mrs. larry damaged the rural home of Mr. and the Veterans and their fiunlUra at nnd Mrj Oeorge Humphrey of West Hoffman were Thursday dinner Mrs. Jack Walters on lhe Day road «• potluck supper at the VFW home near AssjTla. The fire started in an! at thc end of main street. Families I upstairs clothes closet through which pieuse bring sandwiches and a dish ] Uie chimney runs, but Bellevue fire-' ’o pass men said Uie chimney appeared to be ------------sound. i Community Cbest Meeting Glen Coy. who lives next door, saw' Meeting of the Freeport Com­ smoke coming from lhe house and munlty Chest was called to Order called firemen. Home at the time were by chairman Aaron Oronewold at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grant, who live .8:30 Thursday evening at tbe home with thc Walters family, and three- Of sylvan Tagg. Present were Aaron year-old Thomas Walters. The four Gronewold. Glenn Brovant. Marlene other Walters children and Mr. and Main and Sylvan Tagg. Mrs. Walters were not at home. Report of 1962 Client Drive Total A tragic fire wiped out Uie rural cash and pledges received $809 15 , residence of Uie Rev. and .Mrs Mar- Approximately 54 percent of the । vin Redmond on Curtis road Just Knai Of $1500. this including pledges; north of M-79 near Nashville Friday [ of ll8i30 from Hastings Conunun-1 forenoon, leaving a family of seven | lty Cheal Motion made by Glenn I homeless. But immediately area real-! Brovant. supported by Marlene dents started collecUng food, doth- Maln. to pay our quotas in full as, ing. furniture and money, and Uie;lollows: camp Fire Council $108: Redmonds will have a happier Christ­ Grand Valley Council for Scouting mas than it was thought possible. Mrs. Redmond, and their five chil­ dren. Teddy. 9.' Diane. 7. Kathy. 6. Timothy. 4. and Barbara. 3. were in the house at the outbreak of the fire. All of them had colds and those of school age had remained at home that day. They were still in their rue pajamas when Diane discovered thc fire as she walked into the utility room at the south side ot the house. were three ncelrlentx In Barry roonty Sunday, The cold weather wasn't all bad. Municipal workers had the ice skating rink at Tydm park ready for young­ sters and oldsters by Wednesday night, two days ahead of many other munlcipailties. Thc Eskar ski resort near Middleville opened up with plenty of outdoor enthusiasts and kids every­ where got out their skis and tobog- guests of their parents, MT Mrs. Charles Geiger and i Page «—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. December December 20. SO, 1962 IMS Thursday. The Keith Barrlgars are enter­ taining Mrs. Tom Hunt and Sherry Library to Close The William T. Wallace Library of Nashville and Marietta Knoll on will be closed Dec. 24th and 25th Christmas Day. Mrs. Warren Roush visited hrf for the Holiday and’Dec 31st and son and family, the Lloyd Roushcs. of Kalamazoo, from Sunday until Wednesday of last week and then EXPERT TIRE left by Jet plane for Red Lands. SERVICE Calif., to spend the rest of the Win­ ter with her daughter, the Charles, Chappells. M BARR Tire Shop A Remarkable New S. ROYAL Distributor Eating Experience.. mt Buys on fir Used Tires Mounted FREE! * CHATEAUBRIAND * TENDERLOIN TOSHEDOS CHRON * FILET MIGNON * LOBSTER TAU * FLAMING DESSERTS * COCKTAILS Freeport Woodland •» Fkw 945-9411 SERVING UNTIL 1 AM. FREE PARKING We Will Be CLOSED Sun., Mon. & Tue. Dec. 23-24 & 25 ill EVERYBODY (but evetybudy) CAN AFFORD TO BE JgA SANTA CLAUS When They Shop At HOLIDAY for the Dad who has SNOW PROBLEMS in WINTER and Lots of LAWN and GARDEN WORK in SUMMER! WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth 2 M W PHARMACY 126 E. State 00 (I "•> YOUR REST • HEALTH VALUE IS TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG J W SATISFY YOUR M.D.R.* 6 W WITH THIS QUALITY-TESTED VITAM1NMINERAL FORMULATION bred of lawn and garden tractors. r VIGRAN 7 .•Miaimum Daily Requirement helps your family lead active for everyone on Santa’s list healthy lives all year 'round! All of the 22 quick-attaching Wheel Horse tools can be obtained either singly, or in sets. You can get both lhe tractor and a set of attaching tools for one low down payment. Get your Wheel Hone selection today I you way ahead. While neighbors are long-suffering from shovel strain, you’re clearing driveway snow—in no time. w Mgran [VIgranI Mgran WHEN WINTER SNOWS COME This Wheel Horse snow-dozer blade, in wintertime, puts VlGflVi CNRWAM.1* Squibb SQJJIBb I SqyiBS I >1 9 W TOO . . . with o new close pitch auger which prevents vitamin formula supplying 125% or more of your minimum daily requirements of esaential Vitamins carry over of snow. Adjustable chute. Adjustable height. Wheels replacing skids, make for flexible tracking. w ilnietration regulations. To get more done, and have more fun in every season, ✓ E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE * AETUAHCRa 1«Z I. SM. St. fk-R WI 5-»n W 8 W Warm, taglish Craftsmanship THERE'S A 32-INCH SNOW THROWER AVAILABLE, it stands to reason: "Get a Horse!" 9 to 9 BlTAMIMlUMt RAIS ■on working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, thc convenience of attachment operation from thc driver’s seat, the big tractor ’'look" of its streamlined chassis—hcic’s the thorough­ SAVEI BUY ATTACHMENTS IN SETSI SToRe HOURS PRESCRIPTION to call the department. As Mr. Ackett dialed the fire number the siren started blowing. Someone had called the department. ' thia time the fire had made such i VIGRAN rvi & SQUIBB H Jacobs Then lhe Redmond family drove into Nashville, a distance of about 2'i ! milea. nnd stopped at Ackett's Grocery GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN BE hi £ Today's prescription cost averages only $3.25 — yet it gives you more value than at any time in his­ tory. We stuck all the new drugs, and invite you to bring in your Doctor's pre­ scriptions for prompt serv- to the celling and walls. Mrs. Red­ mond immediately attempted to alert the Nashville fire department, but tiie phone wires had been burned Then, she attempted to put water on the fire, but the water pipes and a hose were frozen., so she hustled the youngsters Into their clothes and they piled into the car to head for the Vernon Curtis residence about a mile south of their home on Curtis road, where Rev. Ralmand was doing chores while tiie Curtis family is In Florida. Mr. Redmond tried to call the fire; department from there, but that I phone, loo. failed to respond. Then lhe family drove to lhe Buryi Town­ send residence where a third attempt was made This pltone also seemed to You can’t beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— IHOBSTORI 1 We have VIGRAN Liquid too JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. Stata St. WI 5-2466 W 7.99 to 10 99 6. Durable KU Leather Slippers for Children. Elastic Side Core 7. Shaggy Sheepskin Slippen for Ladies—Short Shag.. 2.99 w �The Hastings Banner flmta IflMwH Gifli Thursday, December 20, 1962 Section Three HASTINGS Shop Here for Everyone The Nicest Gifts for Everyone on Your ...Where Selections are Great and the Let Them Choose Their Own Gift in Any of Penney’s 1700 Stores Penneys Coast-to-Coast! Merry 60* ANNIVERSARY IT’S EASY when you're at Penney's, ’ just give us their name, I their address, the amount you wish to send. Them with a !?• Penney Gift Certificate in Fabric. You'll soil into every party with Reptile, Patent the assurance you're wearing the and Smooth season's shoes when you choose Calfskins from our Selection Holiday of American Girl Shoes. faverite material*, Faberge Like ... in Four Frangrances JJjfp- Tigress. Aphrodisia, . ' ' f' Slips & Half-Slips Her IT’S CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT without fuss or bother. 5^ Bonnet & Gown Shop linine. 1 Give Her Fine Perfumes Give Feminine Gifts from the Match IT’S LOVELY your gift certificate arrives, beautifully done up in the spirit of the season. Woodhue and $255 to $500 Flambeau — ' JACOBS Pharmacy etyl** Priced from $3.00 Christmas GIFT CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL at Choose from J ©a T I || Silverplate UJJJ. MARK 8 COLOR to Brilliantly Tnia. Yow Have to See It to Believe It! • D'Orsay Over • Tuny ... at Servers Spoons, etc., by 1847 Rogers. Communi Pr*cit<on-cr*fted Security SuAJ Circuit Board* provide extra dependability Bonded-on glare-proof safety glut break* up and diffusa* . . Plate, Holmes & Edwards. Taffee PHARMACY 144 E. State St. Out* tiding value In a eonaotett* items Values Now to $3.00 Only POLE LAMPS Adjustable for ceilings 7 ft.. 8 in. to I ft., 2 in. Bronin bote with bronie bubbles end Regularly $118$ A. A. KAISER 5g & 10y STORE Give a Laurel ELECTRIC BLAHKET Choose a Twin $4 Sixe -----------------Only I W k Regular Sixe SUNBEAM $4 Single Control Bullings SCHICK 3 IO ■ Control Cl ELECTRIC Appliances & Gifts Special Serie* 21J G 15-M 260 »q. In. picture Hastings *495‘ Phone WI 5-2081 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FORTHf MG CHIEF RAZOR $i<x> tuut.ey tw—। aa. a—U W K.^.III — arwUM. la H* j! (f H Regularly Priced • La* J./J $28.50 y*- Gift Special *« inusiiAL cirr«(rnrr.inatin \\ SPEED $04 8 Hk Dual 139 W. State St. Furniture Modern Decor • Max Factor 100 pieces of discontinued Only WALLDORFF Dependable Jewelers • Revlon • Helena Rubenttein Door Mirrors C. B. Hodges $2$o 7-FT. PORTABLE POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES HANKINS Take our ? easy-pay 1 ____ $500 STRAND Theatre UB STATE STREET S, waY! Hastings Candy Canes Give Him ESKIMO WOOLIES . . . His Favorite COMFORT SLIPPERS Tasty candy canes with red stripes. 5 for 5c I j run. tffdLLML TAYLORS SHOES 119 W. Sttfs St. Give Authentic John Deere TOYS Professional features — portable table! Dual scoring devices, woven billiard cloth, mar-resist­ ant beige finish. 52’ cues, 16 balls, rack, triangle, bridge. MONTGOMERY WARD SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FftANKLIN GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLIMINTS 124 N. Jeffereea Page* 1 to 8 �Fag* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December M, 1962 MONSIGNOR J. L. MOLESKI Domestic Prelate Title Bestowed on Monsignor ----------------------Moleski hlVUOl^l..w. "AND. LO, THE STAR, which they saw in the cast, wit:i before them, till it came and stood over where the ,yi>nng Child was. 117/cn they saw I hi.-star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy." (Matthew 2:9-10) The dlgnRy of Domestic Prelate has been bestowed upon six offi­ cials of the Grand Rapids Catholic Diocese, by Pope John XXIII, . Bishop Alien J. Babcock has an­ nounced. Included was the Right Rev. Julian A. Moleski, former pastor "AND THERE WERE IN THE SAME COUNTRY shepherds abiding in the field, beep­ ing watch over their fiock by night. And lo, the angel oj the Lord came upon them, and the glory oj the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings oj great joy, which shall be. to all people."—(Luke 2:8-10) Services in the Churches HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS SEVF.NTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor < 9:45 am. Sunday school Classes 628 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. de Sales’Church in Holland. Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Monsignor Moleski was bom Feb. Missionary service. 10:30 am. 10. 1904, in Grand Rapids, the son Sabbath school. 10:45 am. 11 am. Church service. Message: of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Molcski. Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. 'Why He Came." This service is He studied at St Isidore's school in Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio broadcast over WBCH. Grand Rapids and at St. Joseph's WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Seminary. 1918-1924. and St. Mary's 11 am. Junior church. For ah Sunday. Faith TV | children 4 to 9 years of age. ■ Baltimore, ikm 1924-1930. -iwu. mb He was or1,1 ‘ , \ for Today, ------- ■ dalned by the late Bisiiop Pinten (WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 2.05 pm. Organ melodics, broad­ in St. Andrew's Cathedral Feb. 9, ’ ------------cast. 1930. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN ,j 5 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. IN CHRIST CHURCH His appointments follow: 6:30 pm. All Young People's meetFebruary, 1930, assistant rt St.' Colfax and Bollwood I Ings. Doriene Speas. Pastor Ignatius parish. Rogers City; Maith., 7 pm. Sunday school Christmas 1930, assistant at St. Casimir parish, j, 9:30 am. Morning worship. ’ | program. Notice the change of time. Posen: September. 1931. assistant at ( 9:30 am. Junior church. An absolutely different Sunday St. Joseph's. Manistee; November. ' 10:30 am. Sunday school. school program. 7:30 pm. Christmas program. 1934, administrator of St. CathMonday clubs. 7th erinek parish. Ossineke, with mis­ Boy's club will meet at the Roy ------------ —7- pm. Girls ------- -----------— home sions of Black River and Lincoln: Blough 1—----- ------rThursday _______ . from ------ 5:30 thru 12th grades. ' Tuesday—3:15 pm. Girls Clubs, September, 1936. administrator of . to T:30. Prayer. , St. Ann's parish. Harrison, with j-raycr. & „ Praise rmiac al the Mtu parson- .j 3r^,ti^ru -N ........... Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer & missions of Osgpdo, Mikado and 'agei . Wilson avenue. — Thum- I | Bible study. Boyne Falls: January. 1938. admin- day at 7.3Q DJn Thursday—1:30 pm. Mary and istrator of ^t. Matthew parish Martlia .Missionary group. Boyne City, and mission of Boyne 6;30 pjn. Boys'"club*. 13 thru 18 Falls; May 1939. administrator of 'pastor of St. Rose of Lima parish. j years. St. Michael parish. Brunswick, with Hastings. ! On June 23, 1961. Msgr. Moleski Friday-6 30 pm. Boys clubs. 7 was named by Bisliop Babcock as thru 9 years. pastor of St. James Montague, with missions of St. John the Baptist, pastor of St. Francis de Sales I Saturday. 2 pm. Dec. 22. pro­ Claybanks, and St. Mary of tho parish. Holland, nnd Dean of thc , gram rehearsal. Woods. Lakewood; July 3. 1950. as Holland Deanerj'- here, now dean of the Holland “FOR UNTO YOU is bom this day in the city oj David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: ye shall find the Babe wrapped in swad­ dling clothes, lying in a manger." —(Luke 2:11-12) McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN ' HASTINGS WESLEYAN IN CHRIST CHURCH '----------------------------------------METHODIST CHURCH The Church in thc Wildwood." Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Otis Lake Road Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Darlene Speas, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. 11 a.m. Cherub church. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. EVANGELICAL UNITED The Christian Endeavor will dis­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. I BRETHREN CHURCH tribute Christmas baskets and sing 503 E. Grand Street ’carols to shut-ins Sunday evening, WOODLAND UNITED Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister BRETHREN CHURCH Prajrr. praise and Bible study at Sunday school. 9:55 am. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-12. tbe Stephen Osgood home WedneaBunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7:45 pm. Calling Program. 6 pm. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. CHURCH Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 300 East State Rood 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. 10 am. Bible school. This Sunday, Dec. 23 the Christ­ 11 am. Worship. mas program will be presented dur­ 1306 South Hanover 6:30 pm. Young People's service. ing tbe Sunday school hour and tiie Phone 945-9429 7 pm. Evangelistic service. regular worship hour service. Every­ 10 am. Sunday school. Wed, 7 pm. Mid-week prayer one is invited. 11 am. Morning worship. At 3:30 pm. Dec. 23rd. thc Stoney Youth meeting. 7 pm. Point and Hastings Free Methodii.t Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Churches will present the Christmas BRET1IERN CHURCH dare." by Floyd W. Hawkins. Mrs. Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts. Odd Fellows Hall Ralph Scott will be conducting. All CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Russel Sarver, Pastor our friends are cordially Invited to Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. attend. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday evening, service. 7:30 pm. Church school. 10 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and Prayer service every Wednesday nothing but the Bible, CHURCH OF GOD A Wann Welcome Awaits You. 429 South Jefferson KILPATRICK UNITED Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Where a Cnnstlan Experience WOODLAND \ M-66 Woodland Makes you a Member. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Tel-RO-5-3203 11 am. Morning worship, Morning warship. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES IRVING BIBLE CHURCH R. L. Kaufman. Pastor 220 West Colfax Street Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­ Morning worship. 11 am. tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. Mid-week Bible study Tuesday, Tuesday, Congregation Bible 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. study. 8:15 pm. Friday—Minister school, 8 pm. STONEY POINT Service meeting. 9 pm. FREE METHODIST Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Supt. Bunday worship, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school. 11 am. 11 am. Preaching. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. 8 pm. Preaching. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 7.45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. Adult prayer service. Y. P. and children groups meet. MILO BIBLE CHURCH R3 Delton. Michigan TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street 10 am. Sunday school. sis L P, A. Camp Grounds 11 am. Worship service. • Phone Dr. 4-8377 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­ Bunday school. 10 am. ingWorship service. 11 am. Be Santa To Yourself! 1963 Christmas « ft pay Club Is 0,jEh Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Open! PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Pianist Sunday worship, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. ++ CARLTON SEVFNTH-DAY , WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ADVENTIST CHURCH BRETHREN Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor 8319 Goats Grove Rood 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 10 urn. Morning worship service. 11 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday school. Wed., 7:30 prayer service. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. 1 on are your own Santa Claus, when you’re a member of our Christmas Club, for you give yourself the worry-free way to pay Christinas and year-end bills . buy something extra for yourself.Small amount,saved regularly, does it! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings L------- • Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wendell Day Now' Worshipful Master e HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Temple. Rev. Mllton Ten Have. Pas lor Charlo* Burch was installed as Phono WI 5-4360 senior warden; Robert Ingram aa Junior warden, Douglas Hinde* as Worship, 9:15 am. treasurer. Edward Tudor as secre­ Sunday school, 10:15 am. tary. Mashal 1 Greenleaf as senior Martin Corners deacon, Harland Guernsey aa Junior Worship 10:30 am. deacon. Robert Keller nnd Robert Sunday school. 11:15 am. Stowell as stewards, Garry Young Quimby Church as marshal and Samuel Ashby as Sunday school. 10:30 am. tytor. Worship 11:30 am. Sermon: Where Is The Child?" the Installing officer, Lenard Heck­ MYF will have a Christmas party ert was the installing marshal. Ivan na,..'2X 1 Payne the installing chaplain and Haven ™ Uie buulllni cility at 3 pm. Sunday. tie Creek was the organist. The Christmas program at Wei-•. William Towne, the retiring wor­ come and Martin Corners will be shipful master, was presented with at 10:15 and 11:15. a past mater's apron. After the InSunday morning during thc Sun'■­ sLallatlon a luncheon .was served. day school hour. Quimby will pre-,' -------- «--------sent their Christmas program al Home from Seminary 8 pm. Sunday. 'The gulf between us and God is The Rev. Millon Ten Have, pas­ bridged at Christmas, not by our tor of tiie Hastings Methodist Par­ achievements, but by God's humili­ ish. the Rev. Carter Preston, Nash­ ation." —William Temple ville. and the Rev. Laurence Lowell of Woodland, arc homo enjoying a BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH three-week vacation from Garrett Theological Seminary al Evanston, Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor 10 am. Sunday schoU. in. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Christmas play by Ua ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH young people. Veltc Road. Woodland W minerday. 7 pm. choir practice. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor 8 pm. Prayer meeting at the John Church announcements. Hook home. Sunday, Dec 23rd. Sunday scliool EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH and adult Bible class, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Luther League caroling, meet at 9 am. Holy Communion. the church 6:30 pm. AU youth of 11 am. Family service, featuring the church are welcome to attend. the Junior choir in Christmas muMonday. Dec. 24th, Christmas Eve worship. Sunday school will 4 pm. Sunday School Ciiristmas program in tiie Parish House. us Worship. Service at 8 pm. Christmas Eve. (Monday* 11 am. Everyone is welcome. The Midnight Eucharist, with the Tuesday. Dec. 35th. Christmas choir singing, “The Twelfth Mass" Day Festival Worship, 10 am. by Mozart. Visitors cordially wel­ come. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Christmas Day, 11 am. Holy Com­ Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor munion. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant. I Sunday Masses, 8, 10 and 11:30 K1RST rREHBVTKRlAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. Dec. 23, 1963. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon: "The Road Back to Bethlehem." Sacra­ ment of baptism for children. Spec­ ial music by cherub and chancel choirs at 9:30, by Calvin and chan- Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before Masses on weekdays. Doily Masses. 7 and 8 am. Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, and Mass at 8 and 10 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Christmas Day Mass al 8.30 am. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Church school, 9:30. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Henry Van TH, Evangelist Monday. 11:30 Christmas Eve 10 am. Morning service. service. All are Invited. Christinas Day Mass nt 10:30 am. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Thursday, 7:30 Chancel cltoir OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, practice. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8. pm. Presbyterian young people DOWLING You will find a cordial welcome Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. homo from college arc Invitel to rben you worship with us. social evening ut the manse. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport WOODBURY UNITED Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Come In and Enroll Now! CLUB CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public WendeU Day __ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 worshipful master of lhe Hastings Lodge No. 53. F. ds A. M.. at a pub- PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev Leonard Koutz. Pastor R1 Nashville Phone 053-8477 U mile East of M-66 on State Road 10 am. Sunday school. , 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. 7:45 pm. Evening service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Watnut Streets Rev. C. David Stucluneycr Pastor Fourth Sunday in Advent. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: "Rejoice in the I-ord Ala-ays." Phililplans 4:4-7 Sunday school children will sing. "Unto Us a Boy HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 300 East State Road Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor ^Bunday services. ’Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Evening service. Choral practice, 7 pm. Preaching service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 7:15. Christian Youth Crusaders meets Wednesday at 7:15 am. You can beer the world wide broadcast of the Free Methodist church every Bunday morning at 8;J0 over WFUR mdio. You ere always welcome to thc services. We hope you will come. the Ground." Celebration of Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The Sheperds and live Angels " Christmas Eve. 7 p.m Children's choir and women's chorus sing.. "A Christmas Cantala" Christmas Day. 10 am. Sermon: Titus 3:11-14. “The Grace of God has Appeared." Celebration of Holy Communion. Sunday— ’The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. an interview with Col. John Glenn. "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH, ■nils is tl»c Life" over WKZO. 0:30 am.: over wood-tv. lotfo am. over WILX-TV, 11:30 am. " �Silent Killer Stalks Thru Barry County in Winter The recent "close call" of a Lan- ------ : ;-------------- >-------»lng family with the silent killerJ bustion products which may pro- into fresh air," Dr. Heuslis said, carbon monoxide, has prompted' dUCe a burning sensation in the He also warned against the pracStatc Health Commissioner Dr. Al- ryes should be reason enough to lice of using charcoal briquets inbert E. HeustU to oned again l»ue 1suspect a malfunctioning heating doors in the fireplace, as they are " warning to -----------------------------------------------------... ------------------a Michigan residents to | byMem and call in someone lo in- I,„' vcry Wgh„ producer, of carbon be alert to this danger. i vestigate. However, carbon m o n- | imonoxide, and even with a window can quickly build up a lethal "We are right in the middle of i oxide itself is completely odorless. 'open । the carbon-monoxide season." Dr., whenever there is the slightest,'concentration of fumes. Heustls said. "When cqjd weather is' doubt. u u best lo ask for help | "With the advent of cold weather, with us. lhe house u buttoned u» t from a heating contractor, public, wc can fully expect a continuing tight and the furnace is turned up." utility company, or local heating in-,' report of carbon monoxide deaths I until tiie day that everyone is made Unless the furance -.nd chimney are 1 jpector. I lo understand the potential danger In good repair, live chance ot a i . ' of carbon monoxide and be con­ U n lo U» tollh dement : stantly on the alert for it—in the , home, riding in the car. vacation­ | engineers, is that the fum—•» «r ing in a cabin or house trailer, or ।smoldering fire in the fireplace staying overnight in a motel or "burns" up tiie oxygen in lhe house —in effect, suffocating the victims. resort. S rinii .Sul C,'b“n been overcome by fumes and nar- I glneera. Whenever people are "overrowly escaped death. | come” It Is invariably the work of "I can't emphasize too strongly carbon monoxide fumes leaking into the importance of having the heat- ■ the house from a defective heating ing system of a home inspected 1 system or chimney down draft, periodically by qualified heating! -Whenever an entire family contractors," he said. I Utnultaneouidy comes down with Michigan Department of Health I 'similar symptoms of illness,' this engineers warn that excessive mols- j should be sufficient cause lo susfamily A Sleighfid of Good Wishes Here comes a load of good wishes for a merry Christmas. Carl & Betty's Appliance Bedford Road f A, Dunham Transferred—Airman Basic Gary (Science Helps Grow Quality Christmas Trees News Notes Army Specialist Four John buildup in southern Florida during the Cuban crisis. Specialist Shay is serving os an equipment me­ chanic with one of the HAWK mo­ bile guided missile units redepioyt d under the temporary control of thc Army Air Defense Command lARADCOM*. the Army component of the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD). These HAWK units are normally held in reserve for swift deployment overseas with Army field forces. This was lhe first time HAWK units have been used us a part of the on-site combatready guided missile forces' pro­ vided by the Army to NORAD for the defense of "target" centers in the U. 8 Tire 19-yeor-old soldier entered the Army in August of 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. Shay is a 1961 graduate of Hastings High school and was associated with Shay's Heating Service before entering the . Army. Transferred—Airman Basic Roger Farkas of 8525 Cronk Highway. Bellevue, is being reassigned to Amarillo AFB. Texas, for techni­ cal training as an Air Force air­ craft maintenance specialist. Air­ man Farkas completed the first phase of his military framing at Lackland AFB. Texas. He is a 1962 graduate of Bellevue High school. Name Mrs. Koeze To Executive Board term nf Circuit court Thursday by which is lhe center of attention in Associate Municipal Judge L. E. your living roam didn't Just happen. Barnett; after an examination on a A good bit of .management skill charge cf manslaughter. went into it. ' . "If your tree is a plantation-1 tinned. grown Spruce or Fir. a half-pound | The clwirge Is the result of the or pound of fertilizer the year be- I two-car collision about 5:25 pm. fore harvest may help explain why Saturday, last May 26. at the botIt has plush foliage." states Donald tom of Barryville hill on M-79 White, Michigan State University about seven miles soctheut of forester. "A little fertilizer helps j Hastings. keep needles on longer." i David. 7. son of Mr nnd Mrs. Weeds are as big a problem to Earl V. Eaton of R3 Nashville, was the tree farmer as to the corn injured fatalfr and six others were grower. Herbicides such as sima- hurt- A car driven by Lewis crashed zinc. 2.4,5-T und amino - thiazole head-on into a car driven by Earl improve tree quality by checking 1 Eatoh. 36. Earl, his wile, Coirine. 31. three olhtw were in­ competing weeds. ;। and ’ ------------ -------children u‘’-‘--------------In addition to dense foliage and' Jured. Nicklas Oorodenskl. 32. of 430 needle retention, families look for a S. Hanover, was a passenger in lhe symmetrical cone shape and fire re­ Lewis cor and waa also injured. sistance. Careful slienring for sev­ Approximately one of every 1.000 eral years before harvest accounts tor the shape and fresh trees pre- Americans is & University of Mich­ igan alumnus. "Michigan growers sell three mil­ lion Christmas trees annually to buyers all over lhe nation." esti­ mates MSU extension forester Les- Pit. Jerald W. Harrison, son of j Mrs. Albert S. Koeze. Republican Charles R. Tessman. Jr., of Del­ Mr and Mrs. William D. Harrison.) National Committeewoman for about $9 million. ton. Is being reassigned to Lowry 911 E. Railroad street, currently is;| Michigan, nnd who is well-known i ------------- •-------------Lt. Col. Brandt McIntyre and AFB. Colo., for technical train­ undergoing advanced training in here, was elected to the Executive The slow-growing lichen is vlrwife were expected home Monday ing as an Air Force air armament Company B (Food Service School> Committee of lhe Republican Na-; tun|ly indestructible, the National I by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Orson mechanic. Airman Tessman com­ of the 2nd Training Brigade's 6th tional Committee during thc Na- Geographic Magazine rays. Some pleted the first phase of his mili ­ McIntyre. They will stay until Battalion at Fort Knox. Ky. This .i uonal. Committee's meeting r. at «jChen colonies may be more than a Christinas morning when they will tary training at the Lackland course of instruction in thc 2nd Washington. D. C.. Dec. 6-8. _________ thousand years old. Two distinct go to Mrs. McIntyres parents home AFB. Texas. The airman is a Brigade, a major unit ot Ute U. 8. In announcing Mrs. Koe-ze's np- organisms, a fungus nnd an alga, for a visit. * Mn. Lucille Whitney graduate of Delton High school. Army Training Center. Armor polntinent. GOP National Chair- combine to form the plant Algae and baby daughter. Stacy Ann. who (USATCA), al the Kentucky fort. mr.n William E. Miller declared: supply carbohydrates bv photosynhave been the guests of her parents. visited Mrs. Bassett's brother. Harry | la of eight weeks duration. During "Wc are deeply grateful that Mrs. thesis; fungi provide salts and waUie Merrill Dunkelbergera returned Karchcr and wife in Battle Creek.1 this time Harrison will receive in­ Koeze Is able to undertake this re-' ter storage * Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd of ' lo her Lansing home Friday. * „, Her long experience at ------------------------------ - ---------------------------Hostings were Sunday guests ot 1struction in the preparation and sponsibilily. serving of food in military kitchens every level of parly work and her ■ their daughter's family, the Richard 1 end from her work at Centerville. and mess halls and in lhe field. The dedication lo Republican princlBassetts. There will be a Christmas pro­ flfth nnd sixth weeks will be spent pies will be invaluable to us as we The Norton school Christmas pro- ,obtaining "on-the-job" training as a shape a winning future for the Rcgram at the South E. U. B. church Sunday evening. ★ Chairs have gram will be Friday evening and ,cook in an Army mess hall. He is ! publican Party.” been ordered for the annex audi­ the Wilcox church program will be scheduled to complete this course j ------------- •-------------Sunday evening. torium of S Church which are ex­ J an . 31. The ic 20-year-old wjnu-uiu soldier 3OIU1CI enrn- , first METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett went to tered pected to be delivered this week. * last ----August and ------- - lhe Army .------ .... --------- ------Rev George Elliott. Minister Mrs. Mlles Ruffner is home from Pennock hospital Sunday to get completed basic combat traininc I 9:45 a_m. Church school. Classes lella hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. John the latter's aunt, Mrs. Pearl Hay- ।al Fort Knox. Harrison attended for all ages. There is a nursery dur­ Cheeseman and daughters were wood, who was able to return to her Hastings High school. ing morning worship. Sunday dinner guests at Clyde home in the Vermontville area after 11 am. Sermon topic: "FoundChet-semnns. George Cheesemnn several weeks in the hospital. * Airman Third Class Albert J. Room.” Children's choir will sing nnd family spent Sunday evening The Dunham school program will Beebe of Delton, is being reassigned "Star Candles” by Head under the there. be Friday evening. to Offutt AFB. Neb. following his direction of Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett visited graduation from the United States Chancel choir will ring. "TW Student fee* at The University of Air Force technical training course the family of their son, Keith Bas­ sett Sunday in Battle Creek. Also Michigan have doubled in 12 years. for aircraft mechanics here Airman ------------------ ------------------------------------------ under the direction of Mrs. Warren Beebe was trained to maintain and Williams. service reciprocating engine air-) 5:30 pm. Adult membership class craft systems. The airman, son of i in the church lounge. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston of R2 j 6 pm. Junior High choir. Delton U a graduate of Delton High 1 6:30 pm. Junior and Senior MYP school. , meet at tho church to go caroling. Increase Price Supports on Feed Grains Program remember friends As nigtil comes on with the last gift wrapped and thc Iasi card sent as we close our doors for the holiday-all of us at Montgomery Ward extend our thanks to you, friends and customers, and wish you the blessings of the Holiday Season* It is our hope that 1963 11 bring peace and abundance to all. /WlOHTOOMBRY WARD 118 S. Jefferson, Hasting* Driver Face* Trial For Manslaughter R, A. Shay. 417 W. Madison. port Ic.- By Mrs. V. II. Cheeseman isthe time to TUP HASTWCM BANNFB—Pag* 1 Your Headquarters for those Hard-to-Find Gift Items "Cheyk" Off Your Gift List — Come in and Browse Around to Complete Your List . . . | 9:45 am. Sunday school. "The Visit of the Wise Men." I1 am. Morning worship. "The Three Gifts." G M pm. Young People's Service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. •The Three Calls." 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service. Ill be back, hope you will too. | Christmas Cards—Special Selection HERTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced on Dec. 10. hn increase in the 1963 price support rates for feed grains which qualify for diversion under Uie 1963 Feed Snl1", ^7”'. I”'?™*!"" ! Nearly 40 percent of University Fib sh“"'w»>'■ o. M,chl,an .lud'nl. ar. workln, cbalman «»«... Agricul­ E„dmtc m d * chairman of Uw the Michigan tural Stabilization and Conserva­ grecs tion Committee. This agency will be responsible for administering tbe 1963 Feed Grain Program. Shumway reports that tiie price support rate for com has been in­ creased from 1140 to 8125 a bushel. The rate for grain sorghum has been Increased from S188 to 82 00. and barley has been increased from 93c to 96c a bushel. The payment­ in-kind rate, as originally an­ nounced. has not been changed. These rates are: Com 18c a bushel, grain sorghum 16c a bushel, barley 14c a bushel. Producers participating in the 1963 Feed Grain Program will re­ ceive this payment-ln-kind rate times the normal production of the acreage of feed grain planted under their applications. Producers participating In thc 1963 Feed Grain Program will qualify for price support on the total production of corn, grain sor­ ghum, and barley produred on tbe acreage permitted on their farms The National average loin rale for 1963 com is 81.07 a bushel, grain sorghum 81.74 a cwt., and barley 8-82 a bushel. Another important change is the increased diversion payment for feed grain producers with a base of '.’5 acres or less. Originally all feed grain producers were eligible for a diversion payment of 20 percent of the county price support rate on the first 20 percent of their base acreage. They were eligible to qual­ ify for a diversion rate of 50 percent of the county price support rate on nil acreage diverted in excess of 20 percent of their base. The recent change now qualifies the purchaser with a base of 25 acres or less for a payment based on 50 percent of the county price support rate if he diverts his entire base. There is no change from the original 20 percent rate for farms with a base in excess of 25 acres or on those farms with a base of less than 25 acres where thc pro­ ducer does not indicate his inten­ tions to divert from production acreage equal to tils entire base. Shumway states that the secre­ tary's recent announcement was made for the purpose of further achieving the twin objectives of the feed grain program. The objectives are to continue improving farm In­ come nnd to make further progress In balancing feed grain supplies with National requirements. The "modem do-it yourself" idea even takes in the building of dams, lakes and ponds These artificial water snots cover more than onehalf million acres in Michigan, ac­ cording to a Michigan State Uni­ versity resource development re­ searcher. More than 5.000 artificial lakes and ponds add to the state's natural tourist and vacation at­ tractions. Schader's Profes­ the for sional, Business Man, and Hobbyist . . Boxed . or Personalised [~| Typewriters • Adding Machines | | Desk and Student Lamps | | Ash Trays • | | Matched Desk Sets ... or | | Brief Bags • | | Fountain Pens Book Ends Many Assorted Accessories Portfolios • Writing Sets | | Memo-Index Pads and Telephone Accessaries Q Reading Glasses • Pencil Sharpeners | | Metal Personal Files • Fire­ proof Lock Boxes • Check Files | | Bibles • Dictionaries World Globes [ | Address and Appointment Books • Dated and Teen­ Age Diaries | | Photo Albums • Scrap | | Chalk and Bulletin Boards | | Children's Books • Games | | Stamp Books • Coin Books | | Chess, Checker and Crib- • Recipe Books Books • Art Supplies and Folders boge Games and Boards [~] Playing Cords • Poker Chips • Racks • Game Table Covers | | Christmas Candles • Deco­ rations • Matched Paper Sets Napkins • • Table­ Cloths, etc. | | Special Furniture Pieces SPECIAL GIFT ITEMS... The Kind You Need for Party Exchange $4 00 Schader s Office Supplies For Busineti - Home and School 126 W. Shria St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 �hp 4-TBI BASTINGB BANNER Harold Brandt. Leslie Cook, Ru*—~ ‘ - M IMS aeU Hankins, Dick Reed, Bill ftohUbaneck and Larry Wieland. Key Club—Joe Burkholder, chair- Bradford Names Committees for Kiwanis’ New Year William O. Bradord. preeldent•iMt Of tbe Hastings Klwanls club. Im* announced committee appolnt- Committees of the service club include: > “ Ed Wlrtnlk. Wletnik. Marv Anderson. chairman, and---------------------Frank Beckwith, Homer Becker. (hWto! 'JVe add our voice to the chore* ... wishing all our good friends a very Merry Christmas! Central Radio & TV Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trumbull 228 N. Jefferson at Mill Phone WI 5-5992 Fresh Out of the Attic Fisher. Bob Godfrey. Lawrence Pen­ rod and Bob Sherwood. Vocational Guidance—Bill Mac­ Donald, chairman, and Stuart Cleveland, Carlton Kaechele, Bob King and Dr. Carl Peurach. Agriculture and Conservation — Dick Reed, chairman, and Leo Barth. Marsh Cook, the Rev. George, EllloU, Bill Ellis. Clifton Miller, Herman St. Martin. Henry 3t. Mar­ tin. Art Steeby and Ed Wletnik International Relations — Rev. Elliott, chairman, and Dr. W. R. Blrk Hcrbcrt Reinhardt. Wade 2..L. "ertert shoolc and and Bob Walldorff. Shook Public and Business Affairs—Ver- I land Ransom, chairman, and1\ fly H. D. BurpM NAMES OF MEMBERS In this last column before Christ- i mas. I would like to wish all my | James Armstrong. Thomas Charles Annable. Dick Guenther. Adamson. William Burroughs. C 3. Jack Patten and Warren Williams. readers a very Merry Christmas Bristol, Asahel Beach. Homer Case. Support of Churches — Robert 1and a Happy 1963. I wish to tliank Andrew Crandell, Elisha Carpenter. Godfrey, chairman, and Joe Burk- 1thc many people who have written Henry Cotton, Hlriam Coleman. thc past year with information holder. Judge Adelbert Cortright. me 1 William Cole, R. Carpentes, J. F. Stan Cummings. Willard Lawrence, 1and facts I would not have known Crane. Angustus Drews. C. S. East­ otherwise. To all you people who and Dr. Bruce Pryor. man. John C. Frey. Alexander Fos­ Achievement—Dick Blrke. chair- 1have supplied me with old pictures ter. Peter Fisher. George Frey. John scrap books, etc., I thank you man. and Gordon Ironside and 1and irmn -----t Godsmark. Hugh Gould. Mtciuwl from uw thc «««., bottom «. of my ... heart Wade Shook. . _ This interesting piece of informa- Haug. Willard Nye, Edgar Nye. R Attendance Atienuance and ana Membership — i ..— ------------,» : Cl G7.1 -- i—lent -— k.. uni Carlton Kaechele, chairman, and .1tlon was to—me bylMilt and b. Jones. John Kipp. A. P. King Hlriam Bristol. Henry Bowman. Dale Bassett. Arthur Behnke. Ar- Ullian I^‘™iar. It had been copied . thur Stauffer. George VanHouten from thc original. The paper fol- Frank Bullis. W. H. Bristol. Samuel l Brotherton. Orville Crandell, Joel and Lockwood Working. i Crandell. Dwight Cole. Benjamin BEDFORD & JOHNSTOWN | f inance — Glenn Kahler, chairCox. Dr. Chandler. Ambrose Cox. . man. and Don Fisher, AUy. J. MUTUAL PROTECTION ASSO- ,I J. H. Coleman. Levi Dewey. Joel Frank Huntley and Duane Jarman. i Evans. C M. Edmonds. Alden FnrCIATION AGAINST HORSE House and Reception — Harold man, Thomas Frandley. Chas. M. THIEVES ORGANIZED DECEM­ Bmndt. chairman, and Dale Bas­ I Fellows. Aaron Ferris. Richard BER 17. 1865 sett, Dick Blrke and Dr. Norbert I Godsmark. William Haug, Jackson Scl iowaiter. Reorganized March 1. 1881. ! Huntley. John Hilbert. Cyrus Ing­ Kiwanii Education, Fellowship CONSTITUTION raham. Godfrey Payette, Robert and Inter Club — Patrick Gilmore, Article I-This society siiall be Phillips, Edward Monroe. chairman, and Lynn Brown, known na as tuc the dcuiuiu Bedford ujiu and uuiuioJohns' ,----- „ ' — . ' ---- Dick _---- uwwu Robert Missen. A. B. Pullury. Birke, Stan Cumming*, Duane JarMutual Protection Association Chauncey Miller. Hlriam Merrill. man. Glenn Kahler. Ed Storkan against -horse ... thieves. 8 B. Qualf. Edward Mills. Arden and Warren William*. ,I Article „. 1UC UUJCVfc , this _ II-The object u of so- Morford. William Mills. Henry ‘ndJftuUUt>“ Tclety will be the mutual protection Moren. O. A. Nichols, diaries Scoon. M‘tche>>; chalnnanJud«elof it* members against the depreda- Peter Standley. Luther Stratton. I Cortright. ____ I tlon of horse thieve*. Article III- Charles Shoemaker. George Smith. New Club Bulldlng-Hal Buerge The offlce„ conslst of a Benjamin Tungate. Hlriam Vanchalrmam and Dick Foster andipraldcnli secretary, treasurer, and Scycles. John Wilkson. Lucas Wilke*. j Wwren williams __ , thrw directors who shall be elected James Wall. C. Wilder. Richard 1 t rro<fTamt. ^nd Mm1c, “ Gordon 1 annually and who shall constitute Whitney. William Wood. John Ironside, chairman, and Marv An- a tranM,ct business and Wood. deraon. Homer Becker Dick Blrke. who ahau have power to fill vacanJ. H. Powers. J. Merser. William ; Hal Buerge, Marsh Cook, Dwight may occur jn the board Quine. Joe Mambv. Thomas Pierce. Fisher. Dick Guenther, Rus* Hank- during the current year. Johann Rcnkes, Uriah Rice, J. C. *»»• Article IV-The duty of said board McCullum. Jebedee MacCombcr. l wood. Wright 81m and Tom Stcb- of officer* shall be such a* usually Fred Reimer. William Smith. John V1™-.,, _ , .. : belong to a board of executive of­ Stevin. Smith Standley. Smith D. ! Public Relations —Winston Mer- fleer* Standley. Hlriam Tchenor. Fred­ । Article V-The general business of erick Van New. George VanNocker. ’TVwn Rob-1 PaX- th .. e society . . . . . Mitchell, Bob Rasslcotte, Tom shall be governed. by ltnl pn Webster. weomer. tuaunccy Ralph Chauncey Wilkes. Inson. Wade bhook and Wright nnd q, accordance with the by-laws w. Whitney. Georcc Wills. Edward ““D; .. _ , .... „ to be adopted by the association. white. John H. Wood. J. E. Youngs. World Travel and Adventure Ser-1Article VI-The annual meeting 1 Officers: Homer Case. President: jes—Harold DeVany. chairman, and tof thls association for the electionCharles Scoon. Secretary: John Clifford Andrus, the uoiuxu transaction Thomas -— — Dick Blrke, Dick M officer* Ulliwaa and OIUI mot -hjii of ui Godsmark. Treasurer; Pnnier anrl 'Tnm j _ . Foster. -lav Jay Mnronan Marsman and Tom .__ .___ thall al Bedford Johnson. Elisha Carpenter, O. A. Stebbins. | centre on the 2nd Thursday In Dc- Nichol*. Directors. Sergeant-At-Arms — Bob Rassi- • cernebcr of each year. ■ cotte, chairman, and Frank Beck-1 Article VH-A11 applications of with. Stuart Cleveland and Dwight membership must be made to the *■ isricr. secretary who may receive or reject Gum Machines- Ed Storkan 'wch ttppilcant at hl* option; In By Mrs. Gladys Milter chairman, and Harold DeVany. Billies of rejecUon the applicant may IMPORTANT NOTICE Residents of Hastings and Barry County will be contacted to explain American Republic Tailored* Protection LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT The Secret of Buying Hospital Insurance that PAYS Nashville Schilhaneck and Art Steeby. , npPen! to the board of directors Membership Visitation - Herman । J^Thelr decision shall be final and their decision shall be final. St. Martin, chairman, and all other Article vm-Thls constitution or members are Included. the by-laws enacted under It may History—Art Behnke, chairman. Forney Clement — Bob Sherwood. nual meeting, or a special meeting called for that purpose by a vote of The University of Michigan stu­ a majority of the members of the dents can learn 22 different lan­ association. guages in the University language BY-LAWS laboratories. Section I-The entrance of mem­ bership fee to the society shall be »ne dollar. Section H-It shall be the duty of any man having a horse stolen to give minute description of the horse stolen to the sheriff of the county in which they reside and they shall have power to offer a reward of not to exceed twenty-five dollars for each horse stolen at any one time and the board of officers shall have power to audit all accounts of expenses incurred and to give ord- A Christmas dance, sponsored by the Future Teachers club, was held Saturday evening in the gymna­ sium The Nashville dance band, a group of high school musicians, under the direction of their student director. Jane Randall, provided the music and parents and friends of the club were guests. ★ The Metho­ dist Sunday school was to present a varied program at the Family Night gathering Wednesday in the Community House of the church. * A delightful program of Christmas music was provided Tuesday eve­ ning in the high school auditorium by thc sixth grade band, the jun­ ior high, and the senior high bands, under the direction of Thomas Wentworth. The dance band enter­ tained with several numbers pre­ ceding the hour of band music. Santa Claus was in Nashville Saturday to greet his little friends counts allowed by them. and hand out sacks of ••goodies" Section III-The board of officers and promised to return next Sat­ shall at any time, when the funds urday also. Movies were shown in of the association shall have be­ the Nashville club rooms, spon­ come exhausted give public notice sored by the Chamber of Com­ of such fact and require tbe pay­ merce, nnd they will have another ment of each member of any as- movie for Ulis coming Saturday sesxmenta they rTItiy deem necessary , aftcrnoon. * Future Teachers to meet future expense, or to pay dub met with the Vermontville any Indebtedness they may have ftc for their annual Christmas incurred. party in Vermontville on ThursBectlon IV-In case any member day evening. ★ A Joint installation shall fall to pay an assessment of Masonic officers was held in made in accordance with these by- Vermontville Saturday evening with laws within the time .limited In the Kalamo. Nashville and Vermontnotice published by the board of' vlllc lodges 4»lng represented. * officers, such a member so falling Mrs. Morris Brown will entertain shall cease to be entitled to the the Woman's Society of Christian benefit* of this association. Service of the Methodist Church at Section V-It shall be the duty of her home Thursday at 2 pm. The the secretary to notify each mem- Speech class of thc local high er by postcard or otherwise all of । school will provide lhe program, the meetings held by the society, by | ------------- •------------giving at least ten days notice I BANNER WANT ADS PAY___ DOCTOR BILLS often are a big part ot the expense connected with a sickness or acci­ dent. An American Republic Plan can help pay these bills for you in time of need. On its record of paying claims—the most important way to judge any insurance company — American Republic ranks Number One among the “Top 40” firms in its field. The few minutes it takes you to learn about American Republic “Tailored” Protection may be worth hundreds of dollars to you—at a time when you may need every cent you can lay your hands on! Today, eight out of ten families have some kind of hospital, surgical or medical insurance. But the need for this type of protection is greater than ever. Hospital and medical care costs have been going up nearly 1% each month since 1950. If your pres­ ent policy is two years old or older, and was adequate when you bought it the chances are good that you need more coverage right now. SURGEONS' BILLS, TOO, can wreck a family budget An American Republic Plan can help pay the costs of operations. Look for the man who can explain these plans to you. With over 900 companies writing individual accident and health' insur­ ance, how can you choose the com­ pany that's best for youl Experts say the best way is to ask: What is the company’s record for paying claims? According to the latest available issue of the Statistical Edition and Argus Chart of the National Under­ writer Company, publishers of offi­ cial insurance statistics since 1897: Of the top 40 companies writing individual accident and health insurance, American Republic ln> surance Company of Des Moines, Iowa, ranks FIRST in percent of premium dollars paid to policy­ holders in claim benefits, American Republic policyholders also enjoy the important benefits of TAILORED Protection. This feature makes it possible for qualified people OF ALL AGES to have up-to-date health insurance protection—-and, at the same time, avoid buying coverage they may not want or need. Even if you already have hospitali­ zation insurance, American Republic TAILORED Protection can start where your present coverage leaves off. And it pays fully stated benefits in addition to any amounts you may collect from any other health insur­ ance policy you may now have. American Republic Representatives are now contacting residents of this community to explain American Re­ public TAILORED Protectian. One of these representatives will call on you soon. Watch for him. FREI FILM SHOWING IN YOUR OWN HOME Fully-qualified, specially-trained American Republic Reprerentative* art pledged to show an educational and informative color film to all resident* of thh county, The American Republic TAILORED Protection Plan* wfll be fully explained and will be available to all who qualify. the rate of nearly 1% a month since 1950. An American Republic Plan can help pay for the Holiday Season to all our these bills when you need money most k WATCH FOR THE MAN flood friends! We've enjoyed serving you, and want to thank you heartily. WHO CARRIES THIS CARD V every happiness the Holiday can bring I HE REPRESENTS let the joyful sound of bells ring out our sincere best wishes fo oil our friends, for a very Merry Christmas! EAtiESTATE Earl Boyes Car! Neithomcr Richard Slocun*i STAFF REPRESENTATIVE DULY LICENSED AS REQUIRED Wf UM Wishing you all good health, good cheer and BROKER ★ ★★glutfrorOelJ*** randsenc F Insurance Agency 120 W. State St. j "Protection...The f American lUoy” American Republic INSURANCE COMPANY 220 Albert Building, East Lansing, Mich. •Aa *xch»iva ui'iu mark ul AaiencM JtopubU laKuanca Co. The American Republic Hospital & Surgical Plan �Miss Nancy Larkin Peace Corps Work Told in Letter training meeting, arriving tn town at 7:30, 3H hour* later. We feel lucky If wo make this earns trip |n n f .. .. Personal Mention tbe office on hart! backless benches, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley. Mrs. all morning, and listened to us talk from 8 to 13, ate lunch, and started Audrey Ackley and Donna West of Kalamazoo are planning to spend Christmas with thc Richard Ack­ leys of Elkhart, Ind. Last Baturday afternoon Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams will and I baked a batch of cookies Adams of Nashville for Christmas. family Mom. wu here and after Mrs. Frieda Adams is leaving on Monday for Jackson to spend Christmas with her son and family, Thursday, Nov. 23 Wo also baked a pineapple pie for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Miss Myrtle Smith of Prairieville, Happy Thanksgiving Day I Bup- them.. Used a fresh pineapple and a graham cracker crust. That, too, sacked out by this time from a hard day In the woods. Hope Dad get* hl* About the question, "How do I deer this year but dont feel you like It here?'*. Honestly this year who lived at the Clayton O. Case Sunday. Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Marjorie •ncr-Mr,. Btateth Mortin '“ ‘ Barbara Snow u ■*—* Winter, was admltt admitted to Buckborough and Mrs. Charles Christmas dinner on Sunday. Dec. home teat --------Dean are planning to spend Christ- 16 as the A. P. Martins are leaving Wins Nashville for a vacation in Florida. are punning to entertain ho* The Robert E. Allen family were VFW Enoy Contast daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Dora Norcutt of guests recently of her brother. Barbara Snow. 11. daughter umr „„ Hu^r Cronover and family of Flint, and Clarksville were Sunday evening M.ur, Bjnhl. Jr oj Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany and lunch guests of tha Blake Aller- to -Ctturuu ta Drtfolt. On „ pr^otM nm prUe or family, on Christmas. dings. On this Thursday evening Sunday they, hod -----------Christmas — with ------ $5 Monday wmini evening bv by the the auxiliary auxiliary Aiianiinn Mr the Allerdlngs, Mr. and Urs Mrs. James Robert's family in Lansing, and are of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mrs. Prank Andrus 13 leaving this thweekend for Chicago where she will Burghduff and Evelyn Ulrich will spend Christmas with her daughter attend the State Highway District spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Allen's family at Sauit ate. 1 and family, the Jim Petersens. The Keith Yertys are planning to Marie, the weather permitting. Tiie! her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wlman entertain the Walter Wallaces und Allens have been able to join her Draper, of North Branch and Mr. the Vernon Harbins for Christmas family at the Soo for the past nine The Howard Martins entertained Christmases, and so are very opti­ and Mrs. Wm. Draper and three The essay contest was sponsored children of Davison for dinner on the A. F. Martins of Kalamasoo mistic about their chances tills year. can take, but venison, no, no! u think of next year going so fast, too. When I see these little kids. How did we spend the day? Well, try, I just can’t think of leaving we,—Roaalro and I took Conrad Ohio who ia Jar's new teammate) to that they can’t break away so fast. I Just keep trying to remember that if Ood got me here once, be will Eetevao (Jot's town). Conrad came most certainly let me return again Tuesday night, and we are all meet- to here. Bahia. I like Rio and every where eUe but Bahia is my and Conrad, for a Tiianksglvlng iiome state here. picnic Sunday, and will bring Con­ You probably wonder what folks rad back and he’ll spend a couple do foe entertainment nights here. Well, I went over to "Grams” house tonight to hear and sec a new vio­ lin a fellow had made himself. He was as proud of It as If he’d paid elded to give it a try too. It will be a 1,000 era, for It. Must say I've a little like 4th of July though, heard better tones but the wood In as we will be eating watermelon. I It was really beautiful und the work ' that had trnnn into It Alim me vnn B° Up ttnd down lhe 5trecta Bt flint V’nrt clamed nlght y0U ofU:n t*°Ple “itling is bringing fresh fruit and cleaned u their doorways playing a guitar, raw veaetablM that are safe for us1 a Biu«ar. to eat: Do you realize that Carolyn is the first gal I've seen since thc here last Friday and told Rosalro and I, wo were on our own now as end of May who speaks English as agents. We are to make a months a native languagelll plan of work, etc., tiie tame as thc Last week we got another club off agents. At long last; to a good start. They iiad their The State lias no ribbons, etc. elections of officers then. The agents said the kids alone couldn't for the Judging at our achievement pick good leaders, but Rosalro and I, talked tiusn Into trying it and to make them here on the local •ring what would happen. We had level. Want to do a lot of visiting tbe kids nominate a list of 9 names. both in t.‘w new and old clubs be­ fore the trip to Rio for National flee with blanks for tlic kids to write in names from the list which 22, so will probably be doing a lot of we had written on tiie board. Much work at home night*. Bay hello, and Merry Christmas to tbe agents surprise the kids elected the agents choices without and Happy New Year lo every one them saying anything. We had one for me. I want to send Christmas problem though, about half of the cards, but can’t or havent as yet, kids didn't know how to write. That found any here, so may have to wm quickly solved. We numbered wait to send from Salvador. the names so all they had to do was All is well here. Take care and write a number In the blank. don't worry. Monday morning the four new officers left home at 4 In the morn­ AU my love, ing to walk to town for an officers Nancy. Voluntaries da Pax Escrit'orio Local da ANCAR-BA Berrinha. Baiila, Brazil More Units May Not Speed Milking Merry Christmas Operating three instead of two milking machines per person doesn't necessarily increase labor efficiency. In fact, reports have shown the reverse to hold true, says Donald Murray, dairy specialist at Mich­ igan State University. Time studies from 60 dairy herds housed in stanchion bams showed a man operating three bucket milk­ ers could not milk as many cows per hour as a man using two units, says Murray. Men using three units averaged 189 cows per liour com­ pared with 10.4 cows per hour for the men operating two unite. Researchers found machines May y<*» ‘"i°! 1 /rifnJibipl ( ■■• i«J Mid., . tremes ranged from three minutes lo more than nine minutes. Murray points out that the study showed 10 percent of the cows were washed and stimulated to let down tbbir milk at least six minutes be­ fore the machines were attached. Cows were milked more quickly on farms where little time elapsed be­ tween washing the cow and attach­ ing the machine, he adds. Heating Service 218 East State St. Phone WI 5-5991 BANNER WANT AD8 PAY PURSE-PLEASING? E^RbIFT-GIVINiB^^S LOW PRICES stamps* THE HASTINGS BAN by the Youth Projects deportin—I of the auxiliary which is headed by particular sontest. Mbs Pnt Ossenhelmer ot Loa Angeles. Calif, is to arrive home this Thursday to spend the holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dale Ossenhelmer. Lynn Ossenheimer of Wcitcrn Michigan Uni­ versity will also be home for Christmas. ____ L of quautF CHECK SIZE... COMPARE PRICE ... 1—’—- INSIST ON GRADE A GOV'T GRADED LOOK FOR THIS SHIELD A&P Turkeys are all Grade A Serve the merrieri of feaxta to all—and yet save extra caih on your holiday food shopping list! Every meat case, produce bin and grocery shelf at your AlkP ia stacked with all the traditional favoritea . . . turkeys ... beef and other roasts .. . fresh fruits and vegetables . . . canned, packaged and frozen foods . . . dairy and baked foods. You can get everything you need for your Christmas menu at purse-pleasing low prices. Shop AkP today for a festive and thrifty holidayl ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 2 85° 6 to 9 IBS. 45< 39< 35$ SUPER RIGHT Shrimp SEMI-BONUESS, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT SMOKED s2.69 3 LB. BAG $5.29 CAP'N. JOHN'S, SOLID PACK, STANDARDS Oysters PT. $i.z» $1.39 rr. hh. 79c 53‘ LB. A&P—OUR FINEST ANY VARIETY MCLlOWM<SMr Sweet Potatoes MIX OR MATCH Rartl.r, lb. C | J F0’ I 2oz/cans 49c HOSIERY PRS. IN Si 29 $1 69 BOX I TO I SUPER RIGHT BEEF A‘P Fancy Fruit Sale Freestone Peaches—1-lb. 1-oz. Fruit Cocktail—1-lb., 1-ez. CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS HAMS WHOLE, PEELED AND DEVEINED MEDIUM Rib Roasts '.s >ib>* ‘b. EXTRA 4Ui,h 89c »s. 100 with Ihh Coupon ANO PLAID CALIFORNIA. SIZE 88 Navel Oranges (latMT Qvanliliai at tegular talalO 2 STAMPS ■■■I ApckoF Halves—1 lb. (unpeeled) 19 to 24 IBS. - 11 to 16 IBS. r.~~~----- SPECIAL SALE! - 3-LBjBAGS I is. - ---------------I i EXTRA " T’l 1 j I & । Pascal Celery 2 Cranberries I• Ice Cream .x, I fe A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY - 1.39 2 ozq,c;ns 49c L:. Soda or Ginger Ale 3 bo°s ! 29c & Assorted Chocolates BOSAK IK 1.49 tn 1.59 WITH THIS COUPON Marvel L:. YUKON CLUB (PLUS DEPOSIT) Yigoraut eat Vfintf RED (HUE IN ANY WESTERN MICHIGAN A4F SUPEB MAMET REDEEMABLE THRU SAT, DEC. 24. 1962 LBS. 1-LB. BAG Tomafe Juice 89c OR MICRIN 7-OL 69c STALK SIZE 30 Bananas Mild and Mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE PLAID STAMPS IL—« 'io°' Listerine wood box 1.99 OR CrestmontI /2 CAL. ...... ........ .......THLTHRU MONDAY. ;DEC. 24. 1961 REDEEMABLE IN ANY WESTERN MICHIGAN AS? SUPER •AARXET MARGARINE SHEDD'S French Dressing Keyko 27c REC. QUARTERS 2 CTNS. 59c 6 Ajax Cleanser COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. • Jim Coleman Hostings WI 5-3412 Action Bleach 5k 79c 2 33c 3-LB. 7V.. OZ. PKG. Fab Detergent -(J Z“C Ajax Liquid Cleaner t’zkz 69c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. Soaky Liquid Downy KIDDIE'S BUBBLE BATH FABRIC SOFTENER Pricet in this ad effective thru oor. 69c rei. 47c Monday, Super ({arketsj Dec. 24t 1962 * AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I1S9 �Fan «—THE HASTINGS BANNER Gov G Mennen Williams and at I.rental ire?, the hunt time being In .-of the official stale dinner when ip 1 11 • . tbe last inauguration of a Repub- 1959. : t he governors dress shirt. wniirjIISP f\ lATYTl 111 ISP’ ,h* **“* °°' KUn 8‘gl" *n! Go’- K*”^’ fta* inauguration *»*lp«l 10 minutes before he wns ■«« «■ . Lacey State Police Asks Uniform Traffic Laws in Nation important to their well-being than By Mrt. Or lie Van Syckle 1M7. In 1943 was attended by lew than due at thc banquet table. He wore' P • •! W/_ p 1 any other laws. One other member of the Su- loo persons ana was held in the une borrowed from the visiting gov-, VIVI 1 H ell’ VtUISC(l preme Court who -hc r-ii: will witness th.the ’ Executive rsreuil¥r Office. [ernor-elect of Ohio. Kimberly Powell, daughter of Mr ceremony h n s also officiated at' Gov Kelly wnshca a simple, dignl-I Inaugural addresses have taken disrespect. three inaugurations. Former Chief, fIed ccrwnony.-ln Keeping with thc (i**o forms over Uie years. They and Mrs. Jerry Powell, returned Much of the blame for this situ­ Justice John R. Detbmera, of Hol-; >plrit of lhP times ” There were no have either been short (15 minute* ation is found in tbe "hodgepodge” .A false alarm stirred up plenty of home recently from the Community land, administered the oath of of-toth(T fesuvjties that day. Tt was addresses to the public or lengthy hospital In Battle Creek where she ' Hasting! Police Officer Kendal W. of overlapping political Jurisdic­ JlSi10 ?°V’ l,l,n’n’ ln„19l7 und Michigan s first wartime inaugura- • addresses to the legislature. The excitement in a Civil War camp was a medical patient. * Thc Jolly Wilcox was among a number of tions. each having its own set of IMO and to Gov. John B. Swain-• Uon Mncp lhc avlI War. opening day of the Legislature has ■ where the Union boys were Just Neighbor Birthday club met at thc f policemen from around the State .SK SCte“.... .. ._____ h.. r\-.. _____ I 't..' L . 3 “ policemen irurn arouna mw oiau. often contradictory truffle rules, he OeOrgc Romney will become nnn In lilfil Michigan's 44th Governor In a twowu.icip.rrt m . Terne u. maintained. Justice Harry F. Kelly, of De- was hdd in thc House of Reprc- administrations, particularly the . .t; .. \ Amos Abbott, of Romeo, who was change of gifts. * tfitTBett? Krt’•Enforcen,ent Courae 10-H at Contradictory regulations cause mlnutc ceremony noted lor its ex- trolt. will witness lhe oath-taking sentatlves in 1945. but there were1 years when thc Legislature met: * •■-- -• - serving in Company A. Ninth In- ch™? wa* home over“w vreekend । M‘ch‘«w’ 8tate University. confusion, accidents and disrespect trtme simplicity and dignity on a In a dual rapacity. He will sit os > IIO other official state functions. I biennially. The records records indicate indicate that that lhe, the Most addrewes have have been been bipnrtbipnrt- L“nl.,‘5’? rv4l” th.c humorous tod-’ Th’ rnm.lv ot enm_l^I. Speaking at the graduation lunch- lor laws among drivers, while uni­ day traditionally reserved for hours a member of (he Supreme Court The Most addresses participation <~ in «.« an 1 isan• *In nature and call •for a "Good met « the Briggs Methodist church' e°" ,Fr‘day' al M8U'# Kellogg Cen- form traffic laws would eliminate of old-fuhioncd gaiety. , and m a former governor, serving largert i—>—• public —• ------- ----------j — — ■ ' m”LSher,<iw?'<rf ht*^? many of these problems, he added. , inauguration was in 1947. the first'of Michigan program" (Sigler) and , n * f , h « } < S er ’ u “ 7. * ” Sunday for cSrtnuu dimier ^d Ur for Co h Unuln « Elucallon. Cape At approximately 12:19 pm. an from 1943 to 1947. occasion Michigan had to return to "bipartisan hntmony for the com-, °f Mlch,Kari Hu- exchange of gifts * Mr and Mr* iIJonald Oates of the Michigan State New Year* Day. Governor - Elect the old-fashioned pre-war gaiety. mon good of all pi-ople of MichiC“,lectton» | Keith Stnckta! ?'Sandhi n£d Mra LPohfC,5A!led f<^ “ effort Arriving on Saturday from Ball­ Romney will repeat the 40-woid Gov. Kim Sigler drew over 10.000 gan" (Williams 1949>. Amos then in camp in Muldrew Winnie Dunn were dinner guests on tO lnlUate uniform .traffic laws ston Spa. N.Y . (near Schenectady) Constitution and administered by ' ^hp> inE*ud’ <l0' upmoiw perwns to various vanous luunwiu functions mat that As Juillc(. Carr otiscrved "A^ d‘rk Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Norwood throughout the State and Nation. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ the Chief Justice of the Michigan bur M. Snicker i!J31-3-». honorary , d 1Je 5pcnt Ncw Year ’s Eve. how­‘ «n* coldrn thread runs through of Bedford*"** **’' *"*"* I 08Oates, commanding officer lard Curtis, will be their mothers. “,,tKr_tn our Hughes --------------------inaugural inaugural chairman chairman Gov. Gov Murray I f tv .._^r at *.k_ the cH ---------rt- drlnklng —। 1( r „™ " ------— ------------— u_i_i-----r tent were ready to eat supper, we Supreme Court. Mrs. Nellie Heckeier and Mrs. Eliza­ « .. .. There will be a Christmas pro-1 w J"” j -.°r “lrluw rnedumic i heard several guns discharged and The simple, dignified moment ! Williams 11949-60*: and Gov. John J* - . _________ I th-l’ taws intimately affect beth Curtis, who will spend the • in a few moments several more, and holiday season with them. will highlight a day patterned B. Swainson '1961-1962'. , was ln qulct comparison to tbe n fa*.. | then our drums commenced to beat day night. Banta Cluu* is planning after lhe traditional old-fashioned on calling. They will have Christhave Christ-; Although it is not coin.dercd a I one C(n. VanWagoner spent the rCfSOHOI lYlGntlOD the lonR r011'and we all knew wliat ------------- —----- , Inauguration, .-omplete with mili­ part uf of the day day's s activities, gov- j night night uf of his his inauguration. inauguration. , . .. ____________________ to do We made all speed to 'buckle mas in each room Friday nnd , -.. - ---------------------------tary pomp, an off trial slate lunch­ school will close for vacation * Mn. | erners have traditionally .begun - - Gov. Dickinson had sent a Hst list otl oi l .. . on our armor’ and 'fall in' to ranks. eon, reception’ and -a colorful ,'their Tncui turn tlon Day Dav partipatlng nartibatlne 1 jg appointments to the Senate for Shirley Frey -Is in Community hos- ; their Inauguration •••tert L,'.I ‘ We were then marched inside grand ball. pital as a medical patient. * Bob ’ uf their faith. । con(jnniUlonwncn whcnit itconvenea convenedat at 1 Jud*»-“P lan•“ lo N‘>«> u on Sun,, ___ „„ :n religious services ......... ... ........ । connnnntion ••• •'« ” ,,,,ra “ ou< ‘1U11UI1 wur HtstOD dictates many of lhe ap- G»vemnr-E!ect Governor-Elect Romney Romnev will attend attend , noon ................ on Cov . .. vanWagoner's . . ....... . In- <Inv dnv tn to snrnrt sPpnd ihn ‘he Phri.lm., Christmas hnlia... holiday the fort and drawn up in 'battle i Isham will give a a unnstmas Christmas party party ’1 proaches that will lx* used on In- ,:(-rvice*'With members ot his fam-1 -—... — .. ... with the augural ton Day. but remains flex-h)y on New Year's morning. .... ... ible enough to allow the color nnd Tiie inauguration ceremony Is ] J^t"iraHing their own opposition . ari‘ entertaining his parents. Mr.. o^’our 'romnanv '^d^hl personality of a new sovemo; to punned to be held on lhe East l.i*V‘ \ opposition an<) Mfs Bvnnett Qf M( • »nd the reflret itself to the days achvnir; «ep. of the Capitol Buikh.ig Hiswhcn Van Wagoner p-rticid honorable one of'guarding thc gate ' Chief Justice Leland W. Carr, rf . tory dictates that it can be held I nt Gov Kelly's inauguration D,rnlte' ol Rhode Island over the Lansing, will officiate for lhe third I elsewhere ot the discretion of the hp madt. lhe following comment 'Christmas holiday. David, who Is a As this was supposed to be the most fols 17', 17'-year —year career on , new governor Many times weather i ...H Herp lhl. kev ke,.„, to t0 tlht offk.e den dentist, naval lieutenant now dangerous position, we were con­ time during his „r„ * ar_ the he. office i,!ir- is n navul soled by lhe very comforting asthe He .■ also forced thc ceremonies into the i! you you win w()| find flnd the thc state g(ale files flles in ln order [Motioned nt Guantanamo Bay wnr high ,uku court. ..c —> officiated ‘ has ,.„ ww .... ------------------------------- near surance that when we were nil shm M_U» °r CMW Il» Hou- »( „,h ,u[plu, „r „^.,s ,30 pu«, wolUd „ UM,„ by 'million in the treasury!" ntc joining, family Christmas party partv at at the tire|!" „ . Governor-Elect Romney will take , !al ran,11 y Christmas "Well, we stood waiting in the the oath on a family Bible, a prac- “om.c of hta sister, the Robert cold about two hours but 'nary tire followed through the years by of Kalamazoo on Sundav ,d. ? ----------------------v wm »««;»*• presented himself so we the govemora Members of the Adn._C.hr.lstnYJs Da< ‘,.. hf.Bentoru will entertain their family, including for>cludcd to go back and 'try it ministratlve Board respond by ' Mrs. Edith Benton. । a«aln.* We went Ixrck and had | merely raising their right hands > j The Ross Bldelmans entertained j 2.. «l,h°UKh we heard ' : and repenting the oath. I Thc new governor lias indicated their daughters, the Richard Wei- 8ru.!L\,“t nt rT?15. durtf« the night. । , rc ",>u,ld bw-n no need I he will wear a business suit. Dress tons und the John Hickey family.1, for a pre-Christmas dinner on Sun-1 only considered has ranged from business suits to day. They will spend Christmas Eve 'P111 the rU’ht before Christmas is formal cut-aways <wilh polka dot i .v.i.uiv.n.vu.vu. u, m ui miu JuJUwith tiie Hickeys, and Christmas I 5 onimp necmrnt of a 'grand bow tie i. We lift our bllee* among the Negroes which Day with the Wcltons. blIcf Clergymen of all faiths partici­ _ Mr,-or Y.%‘ Mr ana Mn „„ ^hn aonn or «, K. I-J™ ', voices to pate to the ceremonies and since f*!!" 1947 members of the 46th Infantry E Mill are planning lo have an „r wish you and .I1” Division Band, of Grand Rapids, tbrir family homo for dinner on Christmas Day .company Joined and got up a *blg have been lhe official musicians yours all Th.Ti , „ ts . d‘nnCT‘ of baked plB* and <*hicken rile J J —crlnv for __ . _ . .. Since World War II. military air­ Tiie J. \irnnn Meads left TSi Tuesday pies. We. in «gtr tent, got up a din­ the blessings craft has participated in fly-over a few months* sojourn in Florida. ner by ourselves." salutes. Records indicate that Bat­ Mr and Mrs Orval Cutshaw, Jr. Abbott was killed later in action of Christmas. tery A. 3rd Howitzer Battalion. and family will be spending the nt Murfreesboro. 119th Artillery, has been responsible Christmas Holiday with her moth­ May your through the years for the firing of er. Mrs W. E. McDowell, of Elkhart. Mr and Mrs. Merl Clark plan to day be truly the 19-gun salute on the Capitol Ind. entertain the George Juppstrnmx of Visitors at the Herman Hauer lawn. Often the weather has Middleville, the Alex Westovers of joyous. home on Sunday afternoon were caused it to be a misfiring. Gun lake* the Robert Ingrams and Tradition does not dictate the Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Clum of west the Dale Bassetts on Christmas lime of day for an inauguration. Carlton. Gall Furman of Northwestern Historically it has been near midWin D. Barnci. Jr., is expected to University arrived home last Thurs­ arrive from New York City to spend aujurated as early as 10 a.m. and day and her house-guest over-the the holidays with his parents, the weekend was Alfred Hawramy of W. D Barnes, and will accompany Columbus. Ohio, who Is also a stu ­ The famed Sigler wardrobe was them to the home of his brother, invaded by “gremlins” on the eve dent at Northwestern. The M. R. the Charles Barnes, of st. Johns Furmans and Jane are leaving this for Christmas. weekend for East Orange. NJ., to George Romnev to .. r ..... J , Become Michigan’s 44th Governor Christmas Furor 0, conic all lie KAECHELE'S £ CACT Cir\E IIIAADCD rnunAMV EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY that bring jay to the whole family Here are thoughtful and unusal gifts the . whole family will enioy BASKETBALL GOAL Complete with trestles. Only • Regulation. Complete with Complete with folding legs. standard, back­ board, hoop and Only. not. s22 $13°o Post Without Q00 Other Excellent 0 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Aluminum Weathervanes and House Signs Here's a gift Dad will ON-A-DOOR MIRROR Full length, bevoiled plate glass. POWER TOOLS appreciate. Every man likes to have an assort­ ment of tools for those odd jobs. Average as­ sortment as low asW low Oi. RCA Whirlpool DISHWASHER jp/17500 ^^LU MBER CO. WI 5-2423 811 E. RAILROAD ST. h0,d.., •^-Pur. I PING-PONG TABLE With wnd man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W DeNourie. On Jan. 17. Gail will ST again be home from college and y.ulll have as her house-guests for tf the weekend Pamela Mills and Al“L i feed Hawraney, students of NorthW western, and James Turner of Miltf waukee and North Carolina. Mrs. Viola Proos of Grand Rapids 2r visited her mother. Mrs. Guy Gldtf dings, on the weekend and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Riemersma and chilSr dren of Marne were also Sunday tf afternoon visitors. fig Mrs. V. D. Widrig is nccompnnvgr Ing the Boyd Henncys to Toledo, tf Ohio, on Saturday where, she will fig visit relatives over the holidays. ST The Fran Goggins family is to u spend Christmas Eve with her partf enu. the Frank Kellys, and Christ­ y mas Day with the Murray Goggins nnd Joe Carmodys of Grand RapM ldA y Mr and Mrs. Harold Bolo arc V entertaining her mother and sistf ters with their families on ChristST mas Day. V Mr and Mrs Theo Boop and tf family are leaving for Youngstown, y Ohio, to spend the holidays with Jy relatives. tf The Rex Dutterers are entertain­ ed Ing their daughters. Mr. and Mrs y Robert Sima of Chicago and Mr tf and Mrs. Gory Malinowski and jd Dawn of Grand Rapids and also 2r Mr and Mrs. Wm Malinowski ot tf Chicago fob a Christmas dinner on Cg Sunday Sr Sunday guests of the Robert Drv­ ers were Eldon Pritchard and kg Frieda VanHouten of Lake Odessa, 2r The Ells worth Scotts entertained y with a pre-Christmas dinner on tf Sunday for their family, and thc y । Erie Peakes also had u pre-Chrlsty mas celebration as Mr. and Mrs. tf | Peake and their daughter. Kathy, y and Nancy Scott were leaving this y j week for a Iwo-weeks* vacation In tf | Florida. y The E 8. Ottosens and the Rob­ y 1 ert Dryers are planning to spend tf I Christmas with the Ken Otto.>en SL I family in Jackson y |। The Robert B. Moores ore are entfenter| talning their daughter and family. the James Turners, of Bls Raolds for dinner on Sunday nnd their other daughter and son. the Ed­ ward Freelands, and the Robert G. Moores with their families on Day. 0 Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wletnlk gave a delightful Christmas party at their home last Friday. The guest list in­ cluded several from out of town Russel Shellenbarger and three children. Danny. Dana and David, were supper guests of his folks last Thursday and on Sunday they all were at Mrs. Shelienbargers bro­ ther. Raymond Heintzelman's. of Dutton for their annual Christmas dinner. On Tuesday of last week , the senior Shelienbargers left for Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Fisher of । Jacksonville. Fla . will spend Christ| mas with his mother. Carrie Fisher, and visit other friends and r>-la। j lives. Wanda Lou Slpcum of San Bem’ iirdino, Calif, will fly home Dec. 23. 1 j to spend a week with her parents. ., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum. 1 Wanda is now music director of Columbia Band Studios at Colton , and Rialto. Calif. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan AUerding are entertaining-her son. 8■'Sgt. and I Mrs James L Neil and family, of Ft Custer for a Christmas dinner • PHONE WI 5-2423 Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS 1963 PLYMOUTH YOU HAVE TO OWN ONE TO CATCH ONE The reason? Because Plymouth’s on the move for 1963! On the move with completely new styling. On the move with new high quality. On the move with the kind of power that will establish Plymouth as the outstanding performance champ of the Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. More and more people are saying, “It’s great to be driv­ ing a Plymouth!” You’ll say it, too, once you get behind the wheel of this beautiful new 1963 Plymouth. How about enjoying this treat soon? COME TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAY AT: DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Rd. Phone MAdieon 3-6301 •' Delton �Special Rates Special Rates Send Special Traffic Patrols Set for Holiday Periods j Bethhhem Star Middiaviii. fnjoy Yule Forty . I thTLSSu^X^ - Remains a Mystery Donnya Howard, Susan Hansen Take Nashville Honors Saturday, Dec. 8. The members and The & Bethlehem still re­ parents managed to arrive in good n^n, *n astronomical mystery, spirits despite the weather. Games "Popular interest in astronomy Special traffic patrols for the were played, presents opened and reaches 1U peak this month with Christmas and New Year holiday periods will be operated by the Meer family were the hosts. During Michigan State Police, assisted by the Utter part of the festivities -the minded that any satisfactory exmembers of thc NaUonal Guard, gang joined in a large circle and With traffic danrtn increased did the “Popeye.** And as the grand finals Mr. Solomon, the 4H the question. leader demonstrated the 'correct" Donnya Howard, a senior, and Busan Hansen. a junior, were the only two students from the Naah- Losh. The Hastings Banner Traffic accidents killed 83 pcr- for Christmas Gifts; Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simple way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many subscriptions as you wish. We’ll send a gift card before Christmas and keep The Banner coming for 52 weeks. Your own new or renewal subscription order may be one. You save $100 on each order after the first one. You may enclose the money or ask to be billed in January. GIFT RATES having : Boyd PufpafT, Jane Randall. Nancy Shaw, own Christmas Star, Professor Ted Teadt. Karla Carpenter, Lois Loth suggests. Hickey. Carol Beedle and Judy She says thc dale of Christmas Strong, seniors; Jo Ann Long. Dihas been believed to bear a real.-—.--------relation to the sun and winter sol- । Juniors. Marlene Ackett. Merlene suce which occurs at 3:15 am. Jones. Ann SkedgeU. Susie Laurie Dec. 23 thia year. and 8116 Maurer, sophomores and Vivian Sergeant. 83. 733 W. Green "Il is thought that this Christian E>cnnls Swan. Lorna GarUnger, celebration was set to agree with Steven Douse. Nelle Hardart, Bevday at Pennock hospital following]' cftrlicr pagan n»uvai aucn------------------------------• to, lllnw. l>M «:> Pr. UJX>„ u!f rejoldn. In Ih. n'lu R"dRatnrrtav Funeral turning*northward .__ .__ __________ ■ ot thc’— _ - at the MarrndNamed nn fh« Saturday at the thc Walldorff Funend sun on tne honor roll from home. winter solstice " thc eighth grade are Sarah Hansen, When thc sun reaches the winter £)H Linslcy. Karl Kane. Rodney Thc Rev Willard H. Curtis of­ ficiated and burial was in Riverside solstice it comes to the most south- Pennock, Linda McCollum. Becky erly point in its apparent yearly Oaster. Robert Pierce, BiUy Wood, 1 Larry Snow Junc Terpening and Mrs. Sergeant was born on Oct. journey around the earth Say. Profeuor Leah. "Although Eldred, and from the seventh 12. 1880. the daughter of Bernard the narrative about lhe Star is too Kathy WooAnsm Pat Sage and LeNora (House) Holcomb. She incomplete and lhe dale of 1U ap- ^Xl.rKe,^’ ^?y* skidJrt^bJnv wi fore moving to Ann Arbor in 1926. pearance and the early calendar too Funeral Services For Mrs. Sergeant Held on Saturday - -r-.----- —-—. hlle eight were charged to th© New Year's period. ■ Prudent attention to driving and walking rules in tiie remainder ot December. with cautious regard for all traffic conditions, can help bold Michigan's road toll this year to a level about equal to the 1.563 deaths in 1961,” Childs said. "CclebraU safely in all your holiday activities." The holiday patrols will be Ln effect from noon Friday, Dec. 21, lo midnight Tuesday, Dec. 25. for the Christmas period and from noon Friday, Dec. 28, to midnight Tuesday, Jan. 1, for tbe New Year's period. to give a basis for astroncvnthla Maximum patrol coverage will be Her husband. Clare, died In 1933. --------- *-iexptaulon. U» brt,bi bSSXll provided from 3 to 0 pm when I She came to live in‘Hastings in omical I- heaviest. L.__ -7—. Chief 1041 planets (such as t Jfcnus. JuplUr. uu troffic normally Is .''promising and I --- -- ------ •-------------Saturn* arc always' Mrs. Sergeant is survived by ----------patrol focus will be on the ihte A --------minor — technological break.I — --------- ------- --------------trunkline system with special at­ daughter. Mrs. Charles (Shirley) alluring. tention to high accident sections. McQulre, with whom she made her I "It is often suggested that an through has been achieved in YeiPatrols also will be assigned as nec­ home; three sons. Albert of Whit- unusual configuration of the bright lowstone NaUonal Park. Bear-proof placed on garbage cans essary to primary county roads more Lake; Lewis. Ml N. Hanover planets may have given the appear- lids, where there is heavy traffic. The street, and Richard. Clinton street: once of an extraordinarily bright throughout the park tn thc Sumregular State Police around-the- 12 grandchildren, and 15 great' star, and could have easily been thc mcr of 1962. defied aU efforts of grandchildren. sign." the U-M astronomer explains, grizzlies to remove them. clock expressway patrol also will be in operation. The service of all State Police personnel will be used on desk, pa­ trol or supervisory duty. Available detectives will take over desk sta­ tions to relieve uniform officers for patrols. The 106 Guard members assisting the State Police will serve us sec­ ond men on two-man patrols or on point control. Guardsmen will as­ sist from 1 to 11 pm. Friday, Sat­ urday and Monday of thc Christmas weekend and from 1 to 11 pm. Sat। urday and Monday and from mid­ night to 8 am. Tuesday of the New Year’s weekend. Factors contributing to Die In­ creased traffic hazards during tbe holiday periods were cited by the State Police as the rush and excite­ ment of thc season, increased traf­ fic due to holiday shopping and visiting, and more drinking and fa­ tigue resulting from season party­ ing. Frequently also bad weather and road conditions at this lime pf tiie year add to thc dangers in (A) CAPPY PULL TOY driving and walking. treats ,'T for Christmas-time only Gift Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner (YOUR OWN MAY BE O^E. IF A RENEWAL, ONE YEAR WILL BE ADDED TO THE EXPIRATION DATE). I OFF ON EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION! One for *3 Two for *5.00 Add 50c for each subscription outside Barry County Use This Handy Order Coupon YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE ** « ENCLOSED IS $. BILL ME IN JAN. Hastings, Michigan Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Cord With Gift Card from from____ Hubbard Hills By Mrt. Albert Green Three for *7 Four for *9.00 The Hastings Banner NDER $1! Mrs. Jemison was In the hospital I in Grand Rapids for surgery last । week. Mrs. Jemison is a sister of •Mrs. Ray Jenkins. * Mrs. Larry I Tripp lost her bill fold with $16 1 in it in Hastings Wednesday. Later lhe bill fold was returned and the money was gone. ★ Mr. Merrit Rei­ ners brother. Oscar, of Marlette passed away in the hospital in Mar­ lette last week. We extend our sym­ pathy lo thc Kctner family. * Mr. I and Mrs. Archie Burd, Mr. and Mr-v I Albert Green and Mrs. Nellie Mayo I were guests ot Mr. and MA. Rod­ crick Tietz R2, Hastings, Dec. 15. * Jody Tripp spent one night last I week with her grandmother. Mrs. | Llnnie Martin, in Hastings. * Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ronald Burd and baby of | Kalamazoo were luncheon guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cooper moved their furniture from the Ronald Burd home last week. They are living with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tayler, at Gates Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keener of Ionia called on the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rit Keener recently. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Gillespie of Graham lake were guests of Mrs. Nellie Mayo and Mr. and Mrs Al­ bert Green Dec. 15. * Walter Ayers had the misfortune to run a nail in ills foot while wrecking thc house on the Stokus* place. ★ Oil men are drilling a weli on thc Pete farm south of Roman Karpinskis. * Wc thought the deer were all gone in hunting season. But they are com­ ing back. A few more each day. About 20 deer crossed the rood this morning. * Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. * Esther Green of Bind. Calif., called her aunt. Eva Green, to wish them a Merry Christmas. She Is thc daugh­ ter of the late Millicent Green. Esther is suffering with cancer. She was married in June (C) TOOL BELT (D) BAGATELLE Gama Escitins «ohm ol rbrillt and at­ (F) Barbie Shops We Have the (J) MUSICAL TOP Popular Kenner's Give-a-Show PROJECTOR included. Reg. 5g84 LECTION $5.00 MORE 77« TOYS NOT ILLUSTRATED TOW TRUCK AND CAR ASSORTED ACTION PULL TOYS TRACTOR WITH CART JR. DOCTOR KIT NUTS 2-U LEVER ACTION CAT 14-PC. TEA SET HANDICRAFT PRINTER 7-^C. LAUNDRY SET Higbbank Name Name Street or RFD Street or RFD City, State City, State With Gift Card With Gift Card from from If any of the above already take The Bonner, I understand their subscription will be extended for one year Order sent by Address By Mrt. Frank Hawblilt Mrs George Bowman entertained the Moore school Mother's dub last Wednesday for dinner and Christ­ mas gift exchange * Mn.. Worth Green had thc Aid Society at her home for dinner this Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were In Battle Creek recently. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz will have their family all home for Christmas Day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green will entertain their relatives the Sunday after Christ­ mas. * Thc Mother's club will be held at Mrs. Stammers on Jan. 9th for dinner. * Darold Anderson is home in Battle Creek for a few days for Christmas. Mrs. Sidney Stanton entertained, the Jolly Dozen club and husbands for a Chnstmas party Saturday cvmlnc .4. The Moore school i Christmas program and tree will be Lilis Thursday evening. Because of the overwhelming acceptance by our customers to evening shopping hours, we will continue to remain open after thc holidays till 9:00 P.M. Mondays through Saturdays DAILY STORE HOURS—7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HUE 1 SERVICE Hastings V.&S. HARDWARE Formerly Goodyear Bro«. Li �Thursday, December M, IMt Face 8—TffE HARTTNGM B4NNER 101 Give Gift of Blood Boiling's At Hastings Mutual Clinic — of the JOI pint* blood were ViXITto Barry ofCounty Red 2170 and 2177 assisted in unload- Logan. Carolyn Annan. Bonita By- ; Cross frte Wood progfam Friday of ing and loading the clinic equip- are. Jeanette Martin, Kenneth Im! week at the clinic held at the menL Erickson: Hastings Mutual Insurance comThe name* of the doaora follow: Carl Lightcap. Leon Martz, Fern . .building. . .. «■__ u TViuirDoug Rrarlfnrd Richard Bradford. Richard pany's Mrs Harold New-1 Duane AUerding. M. H. Anderson, Foster. ADMITTANCES Shuster. Jack Raymond. Maxine ton. regUtrar. has announced. Ed Anderson. John C. Bay. Clayton Watson. Russell Gerlingen, Gerald­ Bellevue—Nellie Oram. R3, Dec. Fifty -tlx persons who did not Case. Willard Curtis, Merl Camp­ 12. have appointments made the effort' bell, Robert Carlson, Harold De- ine Newton. George Magnon, For­ Clarksville—James Miller. Dec. 16. to attend the clinic and give blood, Vany, Martin Doyle. Stanley Foltz, rest Wolfe. Violet Wise. Ralph Eye; Ben Eye. John Wise, W. L. Scud­ DeHon—Julie KI Inger. R3. Wendy helping to make it nfccessful. Dick Poster, Elsie Furrow; der. Sandra Dolman, Emma Dal- Klinger, R3. Dec. 10: Paul Hughes. Don Reid wa* presented with a Duane Gallup. David Goodyear. man, Helen Mott. Duane Ruthruff. Rl. Dec. 12; Myrtle Smith. Rl. Dec. two-gallon pin and one-gallon HI, Marshall Greenleaf, Lucille Verland GlUespie, Bud Green. Jo­ pin* went to Frank Mix. City Gury, Roger Hough. Letha Hynes. ann Miller. Donald Foreman. Dowling—Scott N. Campbell, Rl. Charles Hess. Garrett Isham. Don­ Clerk Donna Kinney. Edna Dec. 16. Rhoads, Jack Raymqpd, Gerald j na Kinney. Charles Keller. Glenn Freeport—Margcne Tagg. Genieve 1 Kahler. Robert Klevom.Mary Kent. Crons. 124 Division St.. Dec. 15. Smith. Mr*. Harry Miller. CityHasting*—Genevieve Stanton. R4. E. Mathews. Harry Miles. Patricia Zellma AUerding. R2. Jack CoykenThe Red Cross program provides Mlles. Jim Morr. William MacDon­ dall, 701 East Marshall. Andy Re. free blood to every Barry county ald. Mike McCall. Don Pickard. 1502 6. Jefferson, Albert J. Hauer. resident requiring it — no matter Ken Reahm, Kenneth Robbe, Don­ 725 E. Bond. Kathryn Smith, R2. . what hospital he pr she may be in. ald Rose, Gerald Rogers. Arthur Jan. 7—Soli Conservation District Physicians in attendance at lhe Bhepler, Ed Btorkan, Myrtle Spring­ Director* meeting. Court House. 8 St., Janet Vroman, Rl, Myrtle Cudclinic were Dr. John Lundeen and er. David Steeby. Robert Steeby: pm. Idahee. R4. Janet Reuser, R3. Velma Dr. G. David Hoag. Robert Sherwood, Richard SunJan. 7—Home Economics Exten­ Nurses assisting the regular Red ior, Albert Stanton, Dick Thomas. sion Advisory Council meeting. Ex ­ caster. 003 W. State St., Jeanette Cross cross staff auui from iron. Lansing were Mrs. .; Maaon Mason Thoma*.Gordon Thoma*. Gordon Trick. Ruth Ken Reahm and Mrs. Mildred Olm- Veach. Larry Wieland. Jack A. ecutive Board. 1 to 2 pm.. City Hall, Essner. 121 W. Apple St.. Dec. 12: •tead. Nureea ald« were Mrs Nor- Wood Kathleen Water*. George Council Chambers: Full Board. 2 to Jessie Taylor. 529 N. Michigan Mary Moore, 518 W. Bond St.. Pa­ bert BchowalterMr*. Dareell Kel-. youngs, Winifred Keller. Barbara 3 pm, City Halt Jan. 7 — 4H Dog Show on TV, tricia Miller, R2. Olive Jone*. 310 ler, Mrs. Mr*. John Crue and Mrs. Mr*. Ula Lila rjreenleaf. Greenleaf. Don Don Reid: Reid: Mill St.. Mary Parker. 826 N. Mich­ Channel 6. WJIM-TV 12:10 pm. Messenger. Billy Maker. Edna Rhoads, George igan ave.. CArrie Robleaky. 529 W. Gray Ladies assisting were Mrs. Rowel) Kimmel, Mn. Helen Mott, Brown. Betty Ziegler, Robert King. "Butlness Facta for Families." 10 Center BL, Dec. 13: Paul Mead. R2. William Morgan, Gerald Smith.Loretta Satterfield. Rl. Hervey HilMilton TenHave. Beverly Annable, am. to 3 pm. at lhe IOOF Hall. •llker, 330 W. Clinton. St . Bruce Groups I and IT. Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Mr*. Anthony Carolyn Mahler. Mary Ten Have. Jan. 15—Barry-Dowling ABA An- 'Coenen. 715 W. Clinton. Dec. 15. Lloyd Brechelsen. Mrs. Herman St. Hickory Corners — Michael A. Hein and Mr*. Leslie Hawthorne. nual meeting. 12 noon. Mr* George Chenoweth and Mrs. Martin. Harold Wenger; Jam 16—Barry Soil Conservation Julian Lubieniccki, William Ellis. Lake Odessa — Neva Valentine. A. B. Gwinn were chairmen of the canteen which was sunolled bv Rod Newton, Ray Miller. Howard District Annual meeting. 1:30 p.n. 632 2nd Ave.. Corwin Tlscher. Rl. members of Hospital Guilds 1 and Bryans. Donna Adrianson, Gerald­ Parish House. Dec. 11: Wallace ShroU. Rl. Dec. 13 Jan. JI — Barry-Hastings ABA An ­ ine Webb, Mrs. Jackie Arman. Prank 23. Members of Explorer Posts 2075. Mix. Alpheous Dunn. Dr. Wesley nual meeting. 12 noon at Carlton Miller Rd . Dec. 11. Center Grange. Middleville — Joyce Wagner, R3. At Pennock Hospital I Barry Fann CURTIS MATHES Give Elegance in Home Entertainment for Christmas this Year Calendar... Hastings High Gym. Nashville—Mark 11; Patricia Vogt, DeGroot. 406 SUU Sunfield—Frieda MSU Scientist Reports on Weed Control Studies Residues from pre - emergence chemical weed killers stay close to the soil’s surface where overdoses can bring Injury to sensitive crops planted the following year, a Michigan State University scientist re­ ported at the North Central Weed Conttrm« researcher, said nearly all of the atrazine and slmazlne residues from n recent test were found in the top four inches of the soil—the bulk of it in the top two Inches. gilt, Line for 1963 The New “farmers who apply recommended more Only then atrazine application. Jarvie. Rl. Dec. Dec. 16; Janet St, Dec. 17. Fisher. 242 2nd This beautiful new line of High Fidelity Radio-Television and Stereo Phonographs has been designed with particular people in mind. These people insist on the finest quality at the lowest price. To this discriminating group, our 1963 line is dedicated. Christmas is the ideal time to present your family of very special people a Curtis-Mathes model they will odmire and enjoy for years to come. Curtis-Mathes QUALITY TELEVISION Beautiful Consolette Model Crafted in Genuine Walnut — 23-lnch Screen mm Special Christmas Price iahu IOO** Vermontville—John Briggs. 313 3. Main. Michael Briggs. 313 8. Main. ence Griffin. Rl, Dec. 15. Woodland—Dannie R. Brown, 123 N. Main. Dec. 13; Marilyn Flessner. ; New Automatic Door The Delton Lumber nnd Hard­ ware company at 210 Maple street Au u»n,uc nnuo-von, rauro u.a<Automatic Radio-Controlled Garage 'X“r Op^r. OenUd O. ta-M, announced. The Berry Automatic Is 1 designed to eliminate the need to I get out of the car to open or close the garage door. • i( The Unhrralty of Michigan ad­ mitted its first class of seven stu­ dents in 1841. The MSU scientist explained l»w he applied the chemicals at one. two. four and eight pounds per acre on field plots to test the danger of plication. Oat* were planted in soils taken from these different plots. I BILL DING is playing Santa Claus to every member of your family this year. He has hundreds of gift ideas . . . I I Ideas for Dad, for Mom, for the Kids, for everyone on f your Christmas List. He even has gift ideas for your home. t due was observed—at least not enough to harm any of thc oat plants. At the recommended twopound dosage, a qiinor residue problem waa observed only in a session of limited rainfall. At four and eight pounds of atra­ zine per acre, no oat plants sur­ vived when planted the following year. And Meggilt noted that the Television Christinas Special residue. For Dod, BILL DING has Power and Hand Tools; problem does not build up in di­ rect proportion to tbe amount applied,** he said. Meggitt recommended some herb­ icide other than atrazine—such as for Mom, a new kitchen. The kiddies haven’t been forgotten either. BILL DING has train boards, ping pong tables, ping pong sets and plans for lovely doll houses. And for the home . . . everything you need to make it more com­ fortable. more convenient for daily living. ! Make BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY your lost year on fields where corn is grown consecutively for two or three years. The amount of atrazine applied should be reduced to one and one-half pounds per acre on fields where wheat is to follow corn. Band application of atrazine at two pounds per acre is recom­ mended where a cover crop is to be seeded in corn. The cover crop can be established between the bonds. The University of Michigan main­ tains three astronomical observa­ tories. s33995 Complete fTarmesl wishes lo all. Jim Barr Tire Shop 141 See the Complete Line of E. Woodland U.S. Roval Distribut Christmas Gift Center. In addition to fine gifts, we offer you Budget-wise Financing You can buy the gifts you wont, start paying for them next year. Come in this week CURTIS MATHES and bring your Christmas Gift list. Television and HIGH-FIDELITY YOU HOME HANDYMEN Stop in this week, list your t 1 preferences at our Toot Registry—make it easy for Mom! WCWCWMCWCTWWCWl featuring Authentic Furniture Designs in Genuine Hardwood ... Solids and Veneers on Display in our Showrooms Bulling’s g^LUMBERCO^ Qi*urLJ |25 *0.jEfrtgsow n. EQUIPMENT ... ( 139 W. State St. Hastings Ph. WI 5-2081 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/489/HastingsBanner_1962-12-27.pdf 60133821c6ee8692e9eaea754d323e20 PDF Text Text HaG»P v Mew <tfear PRES1DENTS GUESTS A rail to Mr* WB1 Fighter. 6» W. Grand street, from Florida on ChrUlma* afternoon was the hi<hllght of Her. 25 for her thia year. The caller was her grandson, Wil­ liam "BUI" Payne, who Is on spe­ cial presidential assignments with the Treasury department’s secret service. After Bill and his wife, the former Jeanie Heim, had wished Grandmother Fighter the season’s greetings, they explained that they were Just about ready to leave for a dinner date. Their hosts were President and Mrs. Jotin F. Ken­ nedy. Bill and Jeanie were among the relatives and friends Joining the First Family at Palm Springs for the last festive event at their Christmas Day celebration. The Hastings Banner C_> On« Hundrwd and Seventh Year Section One—1 ta 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27. Appeal for Blood Attorneys Form — — New Partnership Donors to Give ; E. Siegel Atty. Richard have the a partnership for Here on Jan. 8th __ practice ______________ the ot under Home, Possessions Jiost in Fire At Prairieville Mr*. Paul SheUenbarger Special Education School Children Have Happy Time 16 Poges—2 Sections Panorama of Events Reflects Life in Barry County in ’62 Atty. Paul tand Hudson announced formation of law the firm Donors are now being recruited name ol Siegel & Hudson. to give blood at the Barry County i Atty Siegel had been in a partRed Cross clinic to be held Tues- jnership aith lhe late Atty George day. Jan. 8. from 12 noon until 6! Dean, coming here to practice law pm at the Hastings Mfg. company in July ot 1M6 after service In the Because of the demand for free N*vy during World War IL He whole blood, and the failure of »1’« « Hastings City atresldents In many communities to itorneygive enough blood, lhe quota for Atty. Hudson came to Hastings to all counties In lhe Lansing Re- become associated with Dean & gional program has been in- Siegel Aug. 1. 1961. Atty. Hudson is Barry County residents will again creased. a graduate of Michigan State Uni­ Life in Barry county during the year I9b2 was kaleidoscopic, participate in the “Christinas Ad­ Barry county. ,0.1 lor thu tucl Mui ot Hew York Ururrruly with many achievements and considerable progress recorded in venture in World Understanding" and welcome visitors from abroad ynr lu-< Men nUwd from 1.100 10 »"a 1.205 Mr.. Kellh Cordon, rr.cotlve «>' UnlveMly ol MKlrlo.n Ally. governmental, education, industrial and cultural fields. However, on Friday. Dec 28, at 3:15 pm.. there were only a few events which were of special significance to ot lire Barry Red Crour Agricultural Agent Arthur Stecby .tertiary chapter, said. county prosecutor during the past anyone living beyond the county's borders but big or small, they hail lias announced. ! Barry county residents, since July;5 ear‘ _______ a________ an intimate effect on the lives of Nine Barry county families will all who live here. ... . host nine student* from eight dif­ 1. have given 510 pinto of blood.' T, There were joyful occasions, and iferent countries. They are to re-tiLwe'l “r— yeer. IMl-Od. . loul ol 1003 tragedies, too. sucn as tne two turn them to the Kellogg Center at.plnLs werc drownings which occurred in this Michigan State University by 5 pm. ' area during the post 12 months, and the 13 traffic fatalities, includ­ a .he ..hhrt. ing the one which snuffed out the homelands and the families they ’•IO • 1 ■ In a Joint meeting of lhe boards lives of three children in one will visit here follow: MU* 'of education of the Nashville and family. Franceschelli. Italy. Floyd Shilton. I Vermontville schools, each board R2, Nashville; Miss Christ Id es.! wt ■ n wr« ■ ' passed a resolution recommending Greece. Keith Endres. Rl. Freeport; ithat. should the consolidation Miss Gonzalez, Guatemala. Norman i1 -O„ UB1 « U1C „vole completlon of Hastings' downtown of January 21 pass, the new high renovation project. fulfilling a 2ina???>k,ta ,u ■PpraW>1Mh~l"SM'w‘taSrtd''atoul mw" Barry Families To Entertain 9 Foreign Students HAPPY OCCASION—This picture was taken Tuesday evening of last week before the Ford Motor Company's banquet honoring Hubert Long (second from left), Woodland township dairyman, as one of the Nation's 14 outstanding farmer*. Tom Armstrong of Birmingham, sales promotion manager for the Ford Tractor division, to showing a $2,000 check to Long. Looking on with naturally pleased expressions are (left to right) Howard Ferris. Barry county register of deeds and chairman of the Barry County Community Building which ultimately received the 82.000, Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ with and on the right is County •Agricultural Agent Arthur Hteeby. The picture was taken near the Christmas tree al Leason Hharpe Memorial hall where more than 200 attended the banquet honor- NUMBER 36 1962 u. Renovation of Hastings? Business District, Governmental Planning Among Major Achievements in Year Many Join to emiOIlt Ville Olid Nashville Agree On School Site PpniHinP 1 I 1UC OUCLldl f nr K lOfllPS Chaubal, Indi*. Robert Wenger. Rl. to Christmas was the cooperative ef- WBy between lhe two communities. nei Santa Claus. In the person of Steven KtlrtrtlehvillR A fire of undetermined origin Middleville;■ Mr Mr. RlncrH Singh. Tnrtln India. .TnHn JohnI1 tnrS fort nf of ..." the Hua Bus rtriusrDrivers «.u4 and n.tvnl Rural ' R( Hastings, and a daughter was completely destroyed tiie home and Codey, brought much Joy to the cliH- Veldennan. Rl. Middleville: Mr. i Pupils of the Hastings Public School. ] The board* will meet again Janu­ ary 2 in Vermontville, and draw up eat shopping center, improvepossessions of the Rench family, dren at the Barry County Special Maderla. Brazil. Melvin Smith. R5. i the Civic Fund of Kalamazoo, the brochures concerning the facte of who live on lhe northern edge of Uatflnd,' X*TTtlKaatn Wnwnlf Local 3716 Vltrtrwa lira •>'.3, nf Hastings; Hussain. Kuwait. Viking Branch of the Education School on Wednesday. Dec. retail establishments added to the each school's situation and on con­ Prairieville, early Sunday morning Richard Krebs, R3. Lake Odessa; United Steel Workers of America, the convenience of shoppers. 18. when he distributed gifts to tlic Mr. Arndt. Norway. Clarence Calm*. Flrat Floor Girl* of the E. W. Bliss solidation. Mr. and Mrs. Rench and their Hastings also took > a major step Two public meetings will be held four children are now staying with 16 children end their mothers and a R4. Hostings: and Mr. Mlyago, Company in providing fund* for the in planning for the future, when before the voting date. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest few special friends following a de­ Okinawa. Gerald Smith. Rl. Has­ Barry County Association for Retard­ the firm of Scott Bagby & AssociRuthruff. ed Children to provide for the special licious turkey dinner and the trim­ tings. needs of more than 45 people in this The Delton Volunteer Fire de­ ot 88.817 to make a master plan ming* prepared and served by the partment 1* taking donations of the development ot the Tuan older pupils nt tiie school and the The Hastings Public School young clothing and Christmas presents Another project luiucr nuuuici under uiacusmuu discuss ...___ . __ . n teacher-director. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers for the family. a long time was also started—the £ V?* , WUllam G. people who ride the buses and the--------------------- -------------------ot Clarksville, and her assistant. Mrs. nuulnicllon ol > nn do, •Mice J™"'0"1- ““ "■Pei’Uor drivers donated amounts even larger! . . o The children Include a 6 months Mary Windcs of rural Hastings. than would normally be used t^wlsh III lliry J(ltUTa(lV eld girl, and boys aged 3, 6 and 9. *llh Hulln,. ..m Baccy crtinlx co­ Hastings Mfg. company, is to take Robert Charles Willisana, son of I the gavel Wednesday. Jan. 2, as Till* annual Christmas dinner, with operating In Us cost. Merry ChrUlma* to each other, ac. *_ •• AU donations are to be placed in cording to Jlni Brown, who spear£^fi,eru„E ' 75L Cft£t02 Construction ol a nc* post office . president of the Hastings Kiwanls i big box In the back room of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Williams mothers as invited guest*, was greatly Daniel E. Marxmiller.24.of Grand headed lhe .Itnihhe wn»eh la of 304 W. Main street. Middleville, enhanced this year by the lovely at•u«ee'a “ head and a movement , to acquire lhe old club succeeding Leo Barth. Brad­ Fire Barn. granted a bachelor of science mosphere of the beautifully equipped. Rapids, waived examination when gtylng Injury about noon on Saturday. post office for a separate public,. ford, who has been a member-of drimQ 'by George Williams College 1 brand new school building, the latest arraigned Friday before Associate tn nf It,. 1 y^tertay was still In Butterworth library was also inaugurated, and Kiwanls with a perfect attendance j I for 17 consecutive years, has been ! addition being a blonde Everett school Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on U Chicago. rtwrtl In Grand Baplda. many other advances were recorded County Association for Retarded Chli. i prominent in many civic sndeavpiano and a "copper kettle" canister a charge of larceny from a building. dren, which had the responsibility for 111 the uir pages of ui The 4 lie Hastings nasungs Banx ***“,./’J” * h“P*s ne can , tn the actual dispensation of the money, brought home later in the week, |ner during the past 13 months. education and hr qj lonUnue his ! set. the latter being the gifts of Mrs. dude Richard Blrke. presldentRay Hermlnett of RFD Delton, who each child al the Barry County Spe' was ^ n ) urc 9 in the garage at studies al the graduate school of made doll clothM* to provide the SI,000 was not furnished. i elect. Gordon Ironside, vice presiclal Education School was given at)11U home- He imd jacked up hl* car. progress, and continued plans > dent; Duane Jarman, treasurer. Springfield College, Springfield, money. least uuione waini warm mucic article ui of ciuunng clothing wnu and The J»ck slipped and hit him _ . . .... .' icuai ----- •----------............................... ...... beside for the future with a Zoning I and Joe Burkholder. Richard Reed. a .. w tn two the hnnrt head, nrtrt and hlx hi* hnnH head nlnza also hit hit na » t0 ..... — . tw'I — thn John Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otlier contribution* gratefully re­ Deputy Richard Abbey and Deputy i— Committee, highway projects, Ed Wietnlk, Arthur Behnke and John Woods of Delton. Is home con­ lion he expect* to enter a career ceived by the Association during late Harvey Baker, with the cooperation | nianents were provided; eight children bidder. He called his* wife who putting aside funds for erection Glenn Kahler, director*. Other di­ ■ . • outfitted ............................... A...*.( Ray Norton who .took -L of fha* the Kent rnnntv county «h*riff*< sheriff* rformrf depart.­ were completely valescing from first and second de­ November and December have come nf with cloth- ......... summoned rectors are Harold DeVany. Rob­ gree burns on his left arm and from Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel. United ment. in- Grand Rapids about 3 Ing. including warm jackets; one fam- blm first to Permock hospital and dren moving Into their new Spec­ ert Godfrey and Supt. of Schools Eight degrees were given at the Steel Workers of America - Local 3716 am. Friday charged with stealing Uy was given facUlUes for keeping the 1 then he was transferred to Butter­ kg received Thursday morning. ial Education school which was Richard J Guenther. ------ -- Clifford Andrus. Pannalee Ex- three guns from the home of Mrs. home and children clean, even to a worth. John starling a fire in the tRrtmrtr rkduktlon and wo hon-'Viking. erected through the dedicated efn 1 orary Doctratc* were conferred tension Group. Miss Dorltha Coming Carl Newman who lives on the plastic bathtub; two mothers and one Hove at the Snyder gas station In ------------- •——----->-1 U.P°? a <-nerftl Rob $rt E Wood, re- । of Middleville; Mr and Mrs vuuowc Clarence Cherry Valley road two miles west County Association for Retarded , Hickory Comers, where he is em-1 TC.TLr.n 'Z/'.G, _ I tired board 1-------— -and -Mrs. — M4XCIL4IU411, --Ketchum, — ployed, by throwing part of a buck- L---,rtd chairman of ”of the the board | Bump. Mr. of Middleville. ----:chairman -------------of | XJUUip. rtkl. IUK1 OHIO. W.O. 4k4. Children. and Company, andvjuuu Hospital 19. Steven Cooley. ei oi gasoline into tne stove. ..Sears. Roebuck "-----»•». Guild Marxmlller allegedly took the The remaining money will go Into, Mrs. Richard M. Bates, a former । Many of the event*, as listed in . Slnvnnrtnr . a«_a ___ ,_V.UUp, «Oroup. _____M4.. ... a Thm .1111 hoi .0.1. I Jludoa :---,a'.-e Pn.11 t*? W.,*!' ’*""'!'. 'ounderlchldAWBxlenAm Mr. - -1 - W ...--------.............. GArt.U3.UU . .U IU.nd of lhe I resident Hastings, died in South 1 week to week chronology car-1 'Consumers Consumers Power Company -— --of --------------------------------------the Power Company willwill • wrre Mill some um coais । o —. •<— guns between 12 and 3 pm. on a special fund in the treasury ----------------off the International International Ajumciatlnn Association nflsc-, of (Mrs. Courtland n Howe. Mr. and »« Mrs. Association___________ earmarked ____ for T “ at — ‘ rled in The Banner, arc summar- buy all of lhe Michigan production Thursday while no one was home.__________ _ _____ ' Miami. ______ _________ , Dec. •18. ■Special Fla.,, on Tuesday, in lhe stove, and name* blasted ' Y"s Men ’ s Clubs. Y's Men’s Clubs. Richard Slocum and Chapter 7. GES. He was familiar with the place. Needs" with a particular focusing --------on.v— the- age fof«>98.ou.. She—was sjhe widow of lied here: i properties owned by Panhandle George Williams College oners. offers [all of Hastings; Mrs. m Ed Hafner of nfftnnnu -----.... ..... ,। uevrgr wiiiianis vonege ““ vi running*; nix*, rusiner oi •• Easter fnv for Dam. Barry county Wlrhnr.1 Richard RutpK Bates, wlm who died many jyears -SbiI! JANUARY 4 — Hubert Lo.ng Pipe Line Company effec----------------------------------------------------officers anlrt said, having stayed there ' na happy John dropped the bucket, and adnralinral educational nrpn.iralinn preparation fr. for nnrnnr^ careersI' Nashville NashyiDe. Mrx Mrs. Rerthn Bertha Frirarrtt Eckardt rtf of at various times since Thanksgiving. children who might have been missed ago. Funeral service* were ‘held' on woodbind township farmer is tlve Jan *• flame* from the bucket caught a In the YMCA. YWCA, school*, set- I Woodland. Man Ifred H. Martin of Two of the guns. 30-06 rifle and a tills Christmas. Dec. 20 in Miami. , M wlnner of a Ford I Included in the sale arc ten pro­ (Waning barrel on fire, so he tlemento. Boy’s Clubs, health educa-'Kalamazoo. Woodland Methodist 32 rifle, were recovered from a --------------• . Elficiency Award. . . . Mrs. Florence ' during oil and gas fields in Matlon. Boy Scout* and Girl Scouts. I WS.CS.. Klnaley Ladies Aid and Freegrabbed the bucket to throw it out L_... --------------------------- —____ __________ __________ Grand Rapids pawn shop. Marx■ NOTICE—The annual meeting of1 Tydeti Groos announced a gift to comb’ st cl“lr and Missaukee counof the window, and some of the Founded in 1890 by the YMCA. P°rt Extension Club. Gifts of,J100 inlller told the officers he sold the । shareholders of The Hastings City I the Hastings Community Fund of a ties, one underground storage field. SSBZkllnfk Bnlftthrrt nhln htk -Infl'.. ,1... k... • ___ ... ___ watw . hv V<w — rvl Kflww gasoline splashed onto his clothes, lhe college has become . four year. Iwere ™»de by Mr. and Mrs. Robert third gun, a 16 gauge single barrel Bank for the purpose of electing I large apartment building In Chi-1 Punhandle s gas conditioning plant setting them on fire. ■ Shannon and by Mr. and Mrs. Roy shotgun, in a bar for 11.50. । fully accredited school. 8100.Baltimore, a -nd about ;| directors and for the lhe transaction of, cago with a value in m, excess of » saw ,- 1. !?5? —r ----— ----------- - --------I Thomas, entitling them to a name After extinguishing the fire on Senior Citizen* will meet at the | such other business a* tcgully' 000. . . . Robert Blrke is named r5 , ?00 *cre? , unoperated plate on the Barry County Special ms clothes, his nouira, he nc called canes the me Hickory HicKory . . , Episcopai Parish House. Monday, come before lhe meeting will be1 chairman of lhe Retell division ot ’ holds spread in 37 counties of the Education School Memorial Plaque. Corners Fire department to put of Commerce .I lower l°*er peninsula Dec. 31. for lhe usual picnic dinner held at 2 pm. on tiie 15th day off the Hastings Chamber nt out lhe rest of the fire. The William T. Wallace Library will at one o’clock, which will be fol- ; January. 19€3. . . Eight men receive orders for The sale* agreement doee not In1/10) closed Monday. Dec. 31. and TuesHe received treatment at Pen­ inductlon Into the Army to fill the «»»*» nnv °f Panhandle's Interstate lowed by election of officers for ------------- «________ nock hospital and returned home Glenn B. Shupp. 32. of Nashville. . Barry county draft quota. ... Rev. Pipeline facilities used in the tran*the coming year. i wm collect taxes at the HasMrs. Elizabeth Hammond, 88. fdl Thursday night. ' whom Officer Bob Kenyon caught In A good program of music and ! tings National Bank. Dec. 15. 22. 20j Fr Joseph C. Dunphy celebrates j portalion of natural ga* from the l the act of burglarizing the Shell Gas Wednesday of last week when she Irving Grange to Meet first Moss in new Catholic Church.' southweat for Panhandle's custom­ readings Is scheduled. ■ and Jan 5th. Also at my home, attempted to get out of her rocking Potluck I'UUUkA supper aupj/v. at 6:30 U.JU will «... bring M.II.B -------------------------------■ station at Nashville early Sunday ' Our Lady of Great Oak. 1’, miles j era in Michigan. members ui of mic the Irving Orange । ■Persons needing chair at u. Sunset piuao Acres, U11U and uul fractured .uicu ua the inc uiciuucta 11 vimikc —— o transportation. .......... > .......... ■ 3179 West State Road other days. moming. Oct. 25. wo* sentenced by liumi east of Lacey. . . . Fire destroys The transaction adds more than . ------- ---------- --------------- —---------..l-------- k— >----------------- tnn nnn n, Sterling Moore, Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to hip. She has been getting along as together Friday, Dec 28. They will, or who have room for one or two Rutland Township Treasurer■ burn on the Strouse farm on the 65 billion cubic feet of proved natpay a 8100 line. 850 court costs and well as could be expected. She is the have a business meeting and a 50c passengers, please call Harvey BurI Buehler road seven-one-haif mile* j ural gas reserves to the Consumers widow of Charles Hammond. I gift exchange. I gess. WI 5-4225. wm placed on two years' probation. northwest of Hastings. . . Leo system, one of the largest single Barth is installed as Klwani* preai- reserve acquisitions In recent MlchCounty Treasurer Boya Ciart ha* dent. . Fred Tabberer of Freeport | igan production history­ announced that the treasurer’s of­ balionary period arc to be spent in fice will be cloned at noon on Mon­ the Barry county Jail, die*. Clarence Miller installed as The purcha.se price was not anday. Dec. 31. for final accounting Conacivation club president . ; nounced. but involve* several mllShupp was arfrtled by Officer Ken­ for the transfer of the treasurer's yon who raw him go between the gas JAN'UARY II - Al Brown, form-1llon dt,llnrs duties lo his daughter, Mrs. Verland station and Cuyler's garage. When he . crly of Hastings, retires after 28 M . Gillespie, who was elected for a heard glass breaking. Kenyon drove years’ State Highway Department hc* ' < »r 5 Lve dnnee. Freeport two-year term last November. Clark his cruiser over and caught Shupp in sewtee. . The Barry County Red I Oddfellow Hall Music by Flat Is retiring and his wife., Lillian, Is the car's headlight*—with the cash Cross office 1* moved buck to Sleb- R,'er VttUe> Spared by leaving as register of probate. .blns building. The Midwest is I Prccpoit Firemen. 12 21 register drawer in his hands. J locked in a crippling blizzard with' ; sub-zero temperatures. . . Former Supt of School* Lee Lamb is tunned । chairman of the Barry County “ . . . and it was School Study Commission. . . Jill! I Marie, petite daughter of Mr. and . a cash sale, too!" Mr*. John B. Smith. R3 Hastings.' was born Jan. 3 to win Barry coun­ ty's New Year’s Stork Race. . . .; Woodland Mutual Insurance marks 1 75 years of seryice. . . G. M. Fuller. Hastings Insurance man, die* . . Jaycce* name Paul Wilkes a* Barry j c o u n t y’s "Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year” and Aiderman of Keith Lancaster, while home James Coleman received the JayStudent* of Central School pre­ here on vacation from Albion Col­ ctes "Distinguished Service Award ” I sented their Christmas program lege collected 83535 for the local Friday. Those taking part in the U. 8. O. treasury. Included in Lan­ tableau-type program were: Janet caster's group were Mary Ketcham. JANUARY 18 — Nashville area I See for yourself how those result­ Edmonds. Scott Cleveland. Robert Pauline Chandler. Marjory E. Boyes. resident* give 56 pinto at Red Cross Haywood. Mike Postula, Larry Neff, Donna Chamberlain. Dorothy Stan­ blood clinic. . . Mrs. Emma Grant getting Banner Clo&rified Ads ot Vermontville obseive* 102nd [ will work for you—seUing or bay­ Louis Oerccio, James Pletcher. ley. Cyntheal Reed. Maureen HaaJoyce Steeby. Becky Berlin. Gerry vlnd and Steven Hathaway. birthday as Eaton county’s oldest I ing. renting or looking I White. Jim Cronk. Ronald Tobias. resident . Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Mrs. Roy Q Hubbard, chairman They're powerful, economical, Mike Allen. Gordon Bennett and Duane Bauer mark 50th wedding Bernard Elliott. The narrator for of the Barry County Chapter of the anniversary. . . . International Seal and as close to you a* your tele­ American Red Cross, ha* announced the program was Fay Clardy. A Lock company buys Lancaster phone. Call today. To cash In the appointment of Mrs Homer property for expansion purposes. . . 1 with action-getting Want Ads Smith a* home service chairman to Patternmakers at E. W. Blus plantI here go on strike. . . . Orlo .V. Bur- i Just phone WI 5-3481. councilman from the Second Ward replace Mrs. E. M. Bayles who has Monday and was Immediately ap­ been In charge of this work for pee resigns as Nashville's ' school> superintendent. . Jim Barr open* I pointed fire chief, a position which GOOD SALESMAN—Theae Delton Boy Scout*. pictured with their leaders, were the top salesmen In the Troop1* recent campaign to sell ha* been vacajit since Dec. 1. when his new tire shop at Woodland and subscriptions lo The Hastings Banner in Southwest Barry county. The Scouts sold some 110 subscriptions to The Banner. and tn addition Ernrct L. Haye*, the former "chief" The Hastings Banner to receiving commissions which went to the Scoot program, the salesmen received the materials needed for making one arrow. The first Michigan avenues . . . I JANUARY 25 — Lakewood school! Forty boy scout* under the dlrecresigned cm account of poor health. place prise was a fiber glass bow which to beta| presented to Rowland Rickert by Stuart Hammond. Troop committeeman who was in 152 W. State WI 5-3481 aneuM See MORE ABOUT: district electors study new school . BACKWARD GLANCES. (Please See MORE ABOUT: ■ Middleville Man Earns BS Degree; Plans T Career Chester Wing Suffers Head Charge Man With Stealing Guns from Middleville Home wig 'Delton Youth S Uses Gas to Start Fire; Treated Here I Consumers Buys Panhandle Properties Bates Succumbs Senior Citizens Meet Moilddy Man Fined, Jailed On Burglary Count Library to Close Mrs. Hammond Hurt gyc Treasurer to Make Final Accounting Monday Afternoon backward glances "bits .>/yesterday". . . . as gleaned fmm the Banner files U. 8. O. Carolers, undvr direction Page 8 thia Section. . . . CHRONOLOGY. Page 1.) �Funeral Services For Mrs. Nease Held on Saturday Bervicee were held from the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville on Sat­ urday at 3 pm. for Mia. Charles HOLIDAY SALE! \ FESTIVAL OF VALUES x MORRELL or DUBUQUE Paschke Smoked CANNED HAM WHOLE HAM ILB CAN Stokoe rr I-iuy Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 The William Sweets entertained their aon, Stewart. and family from Hastings at a prc-christmas din­ Party for Music Pupils Mra. Helen Hooper had a Christ­ mas party far her music pupils. Saturday. Dec. 15. The Pilgrim Group of the Pio­ neer Girls met Monday nigh: of last week for their Christmas party with exchange of gifts and Carol­ tag later. Friday, Dec. 21 Colonist “gate" met at the church in a “Pate, Gate and Moms” party. Sun­ day evening, Dec. 33 at 7:30 o’clock children ot the Sunday school and Junior church presented a program under the direction of Mra. Dan Ploeg. Ellis Cross, Sunday school superintendent aaaisted. FULL 28® YOUR FAVORITE Chicken of the Seo Tuna '/«'• 35c Smucker's WHIPPING CREAM - 29‘ SLICED BACON EGG NOG « ■tU* Strawberry Preserves -J2”’- 39c Shurfine Grape Jam__ 10 “• 25c Shurfine Tatter Tom Sliced Peaches________ *2'A 39c Shurfine Tomato Juice _______ 31c Greenwood Sliced Pickled Beets 25c Swift's Prem............ __,2“- 51c Shurfine REGULAR or DRIP GRIND SPARTAN COFFEE TREASURE ISLE—Peeled and Deveined SHRIMP- 1.49»»»2.29 ftt 2.69 MICH. BEET SUGAR.... 10 - 99 2 99' Elbow Macaroni _2,k- 43c Shurfine Straight Spaghetti _____ ,t*n-1 7 °*- 2/27c Heins Mushroom Soup_______ 3 '55c Northern Leave for Florid* Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner and her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper have gone to Ft Myers Beach. Fla. to spend the winter. Their trailers are waiting for them there. Spartan Damsons, over the weekend. SPARTAN LEAN v COUNTRY FRESH HOLIDAY FOODS... Tissue_____ (white BUI Damson arrived home from the U. of M. the flrat of last week to spend the holidays, and Mr. and SKINLESS FRANKS Pork Sausage Links^a69c CORNED BEEF a79c Stock Up Now on These Appetizing Meat Specials CTN. COUNTRY FRESH 1.39 [X] MAKE A CHECKLIST of Meet Old Friends Sir. and Mrs. Peter Petersen ■pent Friday, Dec. 14. with a friend. Mrs. A. J. Hankins in Lansing and Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 15-16. with an aunt. Mrs. Ernest Craven in Detroit There she met some of her friends from Farmington where she taught in the Convalescent Home before alia came to Middle­ ville. <7 Mr. and Mra. Ed Hawk, who live in the R. M. Serijan home, were at Three Rivera hospital Sunday. Dt-c Id, to see Mra. LoEna Serijan who is a patient there. Mra. S. broke her hip In a fall on the Ice, we arc sorry lo hear. Mra. Serijan and Clarence liare a home tn Three Riven, where they live. ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING Baptist Christmas Doings Breaks Hip in Fall COUNTRY FRESH SPARTAN ner, Dee. 18. Spend Holidays tn New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parks and three daughters left Friday to Spend three weeks with her slater. Mrs. Lorry (Ann Marie) Ames, and fam­ ily in Alauiogardo, New Mexico. 3.891 49? • Ground fresh From Lean, Juicy, Tender Beef... Fire Damage Home The Fire Department was called to the Harry Schultz rental prop­ erty on Arlington 8L, Dec. 13 when fire burned out the attic and otherwtoe damaged the building. The family who were occupants saved their household goods, and we underagand have gone U) Wayland to Pre-Chrialmos Gathering The Clair Brogs spent the Dec. 16th weekend at Michigan Center With his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth (Helen* Vogel. Joining the group for the day were the Brogs son-in-law and daughter, JUn and Helen Jean Martiny of Saline with their two chil­ dren. A nice surprise was the pres­ ence of their son. Kenneth Brog, with hte wife and three children of Columbus, Ohio. A nearly complete family. The 20th. the Vogels left for Florida for a thrve-weck visit with her motlier, Mrs. Amanda Brog, who winters in the trailer park at Largo. • FOOD CENTER Middleville In Hospital Near Battle Creek Mrs. Dairy Baker, who broke her hip In a fall some weeks ago is In the American Legion hospital at Battle Creek, not too far from her granddaughter. Mra. Nenah Bed­ ford has been recovering nicely from her recent sickness and Is able to stay alone in her home. Sunday. Dec. 18 she sepnt with the Max Bedford family and in the after­ noon all went to see Russell, her husband in the Paul McDowell Nursing home in Hastings. 4 < a SAVE 30< WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 12 Boni Feb. 38. 1881, In Nashville, Mary Frank was one of 10 daugh­ ters born to Georg# and Lucy (Ruse) Frank. Besides the daughter Mra. Neaae U survived by a grandson and five Usters. Mra. Edna Hutchings of Birmingham. Mra. Sarah GUI and Mrs. Grace Allen of Long Beach. Calif., and Mra. Oaynell Faussell and Mra. Zell a Franck of Jackson. The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw offi­ ciated al Saturday’s services, and 'burial was In Lakeview cemetery. Enjoy Eskar Ski Run • Miss Joanne Buxton, niece of J. C. Sciiad and several girl friends from Charlotte enjoyed the Eskar fikl run Sunday, Dec. 18, and had lunch at the Sehad home. It was also "tree trimming" time at the Schad home and the boys, Rodney And family of Grand Rapids and Rex and family of Middleville helped. A Jot of fun for the little folks. FAMILIES shop at Hert'i a festival of fine Holiday food, to maka thia your Happiest New Year's Dey . . . Make our store your one-stop shopping headquarters . . . We have many ideas for your feast. Mn Neara, a life-tong resident ef the Nashville area, died Wetlnesday morning, Dec. 19. at Bronson hoepital. Kalamazoo. where she had been S patient about three months About a year ago Mra. Neaso fell and broke her leg and had been eared for in the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Valias Griffin in By Mrt. iw HAPPIER or colors) 4’g 39c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM Northern Towels__ (out'd, colors) Jumbo 31C Waxtex Spartan __ CHEESE* . O EC 8 oz. Cake UKAPt or UKANUt Hl-C DRINK 3““ 89e Instant Coffee _______ <M- 79c Black Teo Bags_____ 48'* 49c Smuckor'i Chocolate Fudge Topping_______ ,2“- 35c Dutch Cleanser____ Moi. 2/33c Sunshine Cheez-lts__ 6'/m. ]9C Nabisco Ritx Crackers ________ ,lb- 39c Lestoil Pine Scent 15«i. 39c Diaper Sweet________ 24 39c Birds Eye Cut Corn 2/45c Spartan Squash_____ 12 “• 5 $1 Stehouwer PIZZA ROLLS UT 49' Stehouwer PORK ROLLS 8? 49' OVEN-FRESH Boston Brown Bread... 2-49 OVEN-FRESH OLD COUNTRY RYE - 25* Swanson Turkey Dinners______ 11 “• 69c 4-Fishermon Fishsticks ...1______ »«• 39c GOW Pepperoni Pizza______ 10 69c US. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 O A Five Felpausch Food Centers . . . ALBION. EATON RAPIDS HASTINGS. MARSHALL, MASON �.Winter Arrives: Wild Creatures Adapt or Leave MARCH 8—Area resident* plan Sunton, veteran Baltimore super-। THE HASTINGS BANNER—Patel I. . . . Generous donors give 142 pinta Board of Supervisors. . . . Robert L. More About ■_ Chronology. hMw.on non । Svckle of R4 Haar Ings earns Eagle ranV 8 ' _' . . ... MARCH 1—Caledonia and Way­ land tie for Barkenall league bas­ ketball championship. . . . Hastings wins West Central cage crown, HH8 wrestlers are second In league tournament. . . . Stephen Carters of Middleville mark 60th wedding an­ niversary. . . . Barry residents pre­ pare for Lenten season. .... 300 attend Barry county picnic at Bradenton. Fla . . . . Dana Heldrick. Jane and Janet Wilson take top scholastic honors at Lake Odessa . . . . Fire destroys Cloise Tasker tenant house on the Harwood road . . . . Nancy Larkin leaves for train­ ing and duty with the Peace Corps Clark O Doiuiell taken by1 — ■ of blood at Red Cross clinic held Brake. 19. son of John and Dorothy moving to Kalamazoo and their at the E W. Bliss plant. . . . Mrs. Brake of Pleasant Valley, killed nlf,vln!' 10 David, is pastor of lhe Inter­ .-Illa Tasker, 96. of Lake Odessa. 1 when tunnel caves In on him while son. ! lakes Baptist Church. . . Mr. and dies. . . . Piro damage* the Dale attempting to dig out a fox den !Mrs. Arthur L. Hurt celebrate 50th Cook farm home near Dowling . . .' anniversary.. . . Mrs. H. A. Adrouni? Continued from Page One Doug Cnuic named valedictorian at APRIL l»—Sheriff Merl Camp­ named president of the B a r r y The ruffed grouse doesn't have to -------------------------------------------------------- । oeiton DeltonHigh. High.. .. .Hastings . . Hastings u isnose hosttoto buy snowshoes for winter travel— plans, and location. . . . Julie Lynn about 4,000 instrumentalists froip bell receives Distinguished Achieve­ County Federation of Womenclub-. . . . Governor Swainson com­ he grows his own. Norton year-old daughter of Mr. about 75 schools in Allegan, Ottawa, ment from Michigan Sheriff's As­ mutes sentence of man convicted Tiie bony protuberances which and Mrs Howard Norton, Jr.. 601 E. Kent. Ionia and Barry county for enable the grouse to walk on snow Madison, is killed and i>er parents' District 10 Band and Orchestra sociation. ... Marshall Taylor ot of murder here in 1021 and given Cadillac. State Legion commander, a Ute sentence . . . Mrs. Carl Jor­ are typical of the adaptations some makes official visit here . . . Vem dan. u Kindergarten teacher at wild creatures make to survive the severely Injured in two-car crush on Festival. . . . harsh test of winter, says Prdf. the Quimby road just south of the . MARCH 15—The John Simpsons Quick finds safe stolen from Lorkc Woodland, retires after a teaching Medical Facility. Raymond Vaughn'who lhe live cast east of Vermontviue. Vermontvme. ce.e- Buick & Chevrolet sales in field [career extending over 30 years . . Karl F. Lagler, chairman of The and his son. Curtis. 6. were also brate 65th wedding jubilee. . . . Phil I east of Bristol Comers. . . . Medical j MAY 30 — Delton school, with University of Michigan department hurt. . . . Delton Camp Fire organi­ Reno, Wayland village president, is Self-Help program begins in Barry more income, add-s courses. . . . of fisheries. . When winter begins officially sation joins Hastings Council. . . ■ chairman of Mayor Exchange pro- county. . . . Road Commission plans Crooked Lake Sportsman's club re­ Friday (Dec. 21), most humans will Farm Bureau holds open house to gram during Michigan Week. ... । to surface 12 miles of Barry county ceives lake survey. . . .’St. Rose mu­ Mid­ be ready. But wildlife creatures show off new offices on E. Stale 200 attend Delton Boy Scout ban- i roods this year. . . . Cancer Crusade sic pupils present recital. quet. . . . Emman Payne receives a gets underway throughout Barry dleville blood clinic nets 97 pints start preparations even earlier. Lag­ street. .. . FEBRUARY 1-Ray Wolfe elected wrirt watch for rolling a 377 game . . . . Hastings Mfg company's oil . . . Mrs. Nancy Ann Griffith. 95. a ler points out on "Conservation Re­ port." radio series produced by the president of Senior Citizens. . . . at the Hastings Bowl: . . . B.emie filters selected as Barry county's resident of Hastings lor 10 yean and who helped organize the Worn Hostings Banner for second con­ Weller and Jock Hopkins named (WUOM). secutive year receives Metro's lionorary HHS basketball captains APRIL 2g—Pattie Jean Gardner. en's Military Auxiliary at Danville. ’ . Alder- ... Woodland. Wayland and Mar­ 12. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Ill., dies . . . Captain Don Steeb, "Wildlife prepare tor Winter in "Plus Business" award. . Aldermany ways,” he explains. “Winter,1 man Lannes Kenfleld suffers heart tin win district cage titles. . . . Deb­ lard Gardner and a Northeastern leads HHS to West Central tracl the time of severe cold and little or 1 attack, leaves mnyorallty race to orah Lynn Duffy. 2-year-oid daugh- safety patrol member, wins four- championship. Captain Mike no food, is a harsh time for many । Franklin C. Beckwith and Dr. A. day all-expense trip to Washington. Youngs wins sing.es ttt.e and leuu Duffy, drowned when slic fell D.C. ... Dr. John Williams of the HHS tennis lo West Central crown. species. They follow one of twon Owinn, M. DFormer Prose­ means of surviving this critical cutor J. Franklin Huntley named through Ulin ice au site toddled Fisheries Research station an­ Tiie net team ended the inci period. They either evade it or secretary of Hastings Mutual In- across a man-made lagoon near her nounces a Bluegill Control plan for with 7 wins and one loss, and took ttd*P£ ,li surunce company as well as general home on the south end of West four area lakes. . . . Three men re­ second Jn Class A regional al Kal­ "The hlbernaton. or s 1 e e p e r s, | rou(uei. Atty. Richard Hudson ap- Gun lakeLew Lang is Barry ceive orders for induction into lhe amazoo? . . . Bairy 4H camp poc evade the cold by going to sleep I pointed to succeed Huntley. . . . county's Michigan Weew chairman Army on May 2. . . . The Elmer is open . . . Freeport approve, for lhe winter, or during the worst । Robert Gaskill and Ronald Erick... Pilgrim Hlllness Church lead­ Steebys celebrate golden wedding school merger with Middleville. . . of it- This process allows Barry county farmers, hon- ers first service in new edifice on anniversary. . . . Council asks blds David Eaton. 7. killed in auto crash Barr, wann-btooded animata to survive a at Michigan State University for downtown project, adopts bud­ eight others are injured higl) schools to graduate 373 Sen . period of no food." MARCH 22—Middleville High an­ get of $416,396. . . . Seventeen HHS iors . . . Janice Davis receives $75< Among the common hlberaatore- ' FEBBVArV g-Delton area resinounces coaching changes, with scholars initiated into William T. Bentley Foundation scholarship t’"dents give HO pints at Red Cross Bob While assigned as head fool­ Wallace Honor society. . . . Barry WMU . . . Award $12,329 contrac­ ra-rAnn •bl<Xxl C,,nlC Mr- “nd Mrs Cal" bull as well as baseball coach and county ritualization valuation set tor new street lighting in lhe dowr. J Streeter celebrate 60th wed- Ray Page as head basketball and al $91,007324. . . . Mrs. Donna Kin­ town orca. . . Political activit Pahnd Ji’ dln» JubUee. . - . Hastings sports track coach. . . . Fire destroys home ney named City Clerk, succeeding here increases . . . Name Willar squirrel. fBni enJoy btukeibnU ground squirrel) and red soulrrel. the late Clark O ’ Donnell. . . game between , of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace, with MAY The raccoon and skunk, typical of MAY 1 3— —Diana Diana pnuiips Phillips of of HickHick- Lawrence president of the Gran partial hibernators, may come out Detroit Tiger athletics and an All­ damage estimated at $8,000. . . . ory Comers is one ot four Michigan, RAPlds Produce company . Star 0*11/ Barry wuiu; county aggregation. . .. . nmunuc Nashville me lad uuuwa throws swiu.il switch,, uciuua derails in warm weather to feed, Lagler OI.M JUNE 7 — Daily Vacation Bib I Hastings school tentative budget NYC engine. ... Mr. and Mra. Wal- 4H delegates to National conference explains. ) for 1962-63 fixed al $922,465. . . .1 ter Durkee observe 50th wedding In the Nation's capital. . . . Battle i schools are announced for man\ Creek Central wins 22nd annual churches. . . . Lyle Bennett, for ' Mrs. Hadley Klgar named librarian anniversary. . . Joyce Norton reHastings Relays. . . . E. W. Bliss mer coach here now at Central Brazil's Trumai Indians believe here to succeed Henry C. French Turns home after 60 days in Grand company receives $2282,647 order : ••*-• “----- -----------• — Michigan, named to *•••• NAIA •••»-•• "Hall — of the sun created ioll tribes except the j. . . . Bernard Hammond, former Rapids hospital. ... Dr. Newberry neighboring Buys, who are descend­ ' Barry county undersheriff and Has- [ )uu fatal heart atttack. . . . Robt. C. from Marine Corps. . . . Vermont­ Fame " . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce ed from snakes. The Buys, a peo­ tings police chief, named director j Carlson receives draft orders tor ville OKs school merger but Nash­ Showalter mark golden jubilee. . . ple of the Xlngu River, were greatly of the Safely and Enforcement di- April. . . Hastings Klwanlans pro­ ville votes "NO." . . . John Panni Starlyn Bachclder selected to at. Mrs jvuxa x iic Tyden Corporation wipuiBnun IM joins The os• [ tend Wolverine Girls State feared until they made peaceful vision of State's office. . . James moling new club at Ionia. . . •. Enar B'nar comptroller. . . . 7,000 attend Ver- David Otto of R2 Middleville wins contact with lhe outside world in W. Radford. Jr., named president I "Swede" Ahlstrom, former Hastings State Grange dressmaking contest 1959. the National Geographic of National Automatic Sprinkler c. of C. secretary-manager now at montville Maple Syrup festival. . . Dana Rose -of Michigan Bell Willard Lawrence named president . . ----------------------------------------------Magazine and Fire Control Association. . . Niagara Falls. N. Y.. suggests coun- , of new Felpausch Pood Center at addresses 154 graduate.-- at HHS Roger W. Boggess named pastor bf ty-wlde Chamber of Commerce dr­ Mason, but remains here as general . . Atty. Edna Boddy •— begins •— law local Seventh-doy Adventist Church ganlzallon here. . . . Leon Miller. 15. manager of the O. Bt R. Felpausch practice here. . . . Patternmakers .... Ison f Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller. ,company. . . . Bishop Allen J. Bab-; . return to work at E. \V. Bliss plant FEBRUARY 15 — M. R. (Andy) 'former Barry residents, killed by cock dedicates new St. Rose of after 20-week strike. . . Richard Furman elected president of the tractor while helping his father tn Lima school. . . . Fire destroys nine- Hudson resigns prosecutor's post. National Aluminum Siding Assoclu- . the woods near their home at Hole room home of Mr. and Mrs. William . . 2500 motorcyclists attend rally tlon. . . . Hastings resldeata enjoy ' . . . . Julie Ann Nash. 6. hurt when F. Vanderhoff at 740 E. South here, one killed al Hastings RaccU Maung Maung Tun. a visiting run over by a Freeport school bus street. ... । way. . . . Dedicate Pilgrim Holiness professor from Burma who is here ,. . . . o erald Bolthouse buys GoodMAY IB—Barry county’s 84th an­ ! Church. . . . tor six weeks studying physical ycar Bros Hardware store. ... The nua) WCTU convention held. . . .|I JUNE 14—Bruce Barnum attends education methods In the local Larry Wests discontinue their lum- Four Youth Council baseball leagues Boys State. . B»n L<*ndis, 92. whools. He stayed with the Robert ber business here. . . . have 184 players. . . . Boy Scouts dies at Rl Woodland home. . . . Millers. * . . Hastings High mu- . MARCH 29—Simmonds-Williams plan district Camporee. . . . Walter Area bowlers received $ >50 for slclans win honors at District Solo American Legion Poet at Hickory Eaton, vice president and cashier achievements at State tournament and Ensemble festival In Grand vorllcr , lloiua Past voinnuuiaOT Commanders of the National Bank of Hastings, . . . Donors give 108 pints at blood R.PUU. . . 1M.« Cornell Ptan. Corners holds bKie. is named president of Group 8 of clinic held at Leoson Sharpe Me­ downtown renovation project. . . . vanDenburg wins All-Events dlvi- lhe Bankers Association. . . . Has­ morial hall. . . . Delton organizes tings High adopts new unified Eng­ Bpbv Sitting club . . HHS Class pr.no. Unn Indmp roU In rheopATOt lish program. . . . Janice J. Davis of Ib12 has reunion. . . . City Coun­ eretta, "Rose Marie. . Robert c!eajB scWjral Baii-y county is named HHS valedictorian. Judith cil buys old Osborn building land loipo buys Thomas Tnffees pharm- ourglurlci . . Klaus Bachmann A. Bowman is salutatorian. ... 550 for additional off-street n->Hr‘n’ .™ . . . U.nn.1* „A 8U„ acy. Sunfield .„n and rLakewood young ladles participate in 4H dress Robert F. Ra&sicotte buys Schader's school district overwhelmingly vote . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler revue. . . . Foster Barr of the US. Office Supply business for annexation. . . . Calvin Hender- : mark golden jubilee. . . . Woodland Chamber of Commerce begins study Hall. 93. retires after being in busi­ long becomes manager of Mont­ Volunteer Firemen emeu display uu-u,,,, "new Ilcw I of local C. of C. . . . County Clerk ness here since 1899 gomery Ward utorc . . . Mr. and City Cuuhcu-ueCouncil • de- 1 Avls 'IYler ,— announces Lambert buys Larry Gary's interest ambulance." . .. .. City rr------ — she will --- not -— . Iran for rMlM-tinn Dr rthnrlr>« __ ____ Mrs. Kub Mead and fadtlly flee cldra to continue spray program to ™nJ°r ch«rI" ‘^ Li Stic Hastings Bowl. . . . Georgt burning home at midnight in sub- control Dutch Elm disease. ... R. H H. Truesdell Truesdell, DBS DDB., dies dies. . . . Rn 'Sumner Myers presented the Has­ MAY 17 — Hastings automobile tings “Alumnus of the Year” award K. Harris of Ackers Point on Long dealers hold annual Auto Show. . . at the 75th annual HHS Alumn. lake named president of the Tour­ Newberry. Barry's health director, The Rev. Ralph Vander Werf be­ banquet. . . . Ordain Maurice C. ist & Resort Association. . . . HHS urges all residents to get smallpox comes pastor of Baptist Church Kaser as Episcopal deacon. . . . Mo- | Senlora 10 PreMnl "Papa is All." vaccinations. . . . Banfield's Mo­ near Freeport. . . . 4,407 motor boats JUNE 21—500 petition Nashville hawk Efatroi wins first vpl?” _ln APRIL 5—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd registered in Barry county. . . . school board tor school improve­ the annual Klondyke Derby y compe- | Towna of WoodUnd ctifbmte 50th Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond ments. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry [celebrate golden jubilee. . --------------. Max R Andrus celebrate 50th anniversary. tlt)nn held near Grand Rapidsnnnivw-rv r — ----7 -----------------------------anniversary. ... Mr. and Mrs. Em- I Harrison. 25, R3 Plainwell. kUled Lawrence Keeler wins All-Eventa 1 “ , bowling crown in Men's City tour- j StdenTiubl£e 8 'm™ Hel^ ora Ul cnuh on lhe Marsh road ,n . . . Hastings again wins "Award of nament. . . . Hastings High wrest- g?,dJ TnSrire Orangeville township. Duane M. Excellence" safety honor. . . . lero end seazen with nine wins WuS Sibbersen. 23. R3 Plainwell, despite Southwest Barry begins recreation program. . . Form Bernard His­ in U dual matches. .150 hear 3? Ftav havlnK 110111 legs broken- managed at Delton . . . Mrs. Congressman August E. Johansen at EditedeLlted^de^^H^ 10 Ha"Uon fro“H lhe burnln» torical society u™ ,.v.c-u.-v..e John Connell makes hole-ln-one on the Lincoln Day dinner . I« • J?1" °r . car. as well as another paasenger. No. 5 at Hcc Mr and Mrs contract for new Hastings Post Of- 1 tZZsn^lon^,v Iwho badly hurt' ' ' ' Armed rob' 1 (piease morf ABni'Tfice which the U 8. will rent lor,50" C,ub lTanBrOCk-and rob CHRONOLOGY ??«e 4 > $16500 a vear Fire damage to I,' ' C' B*ckwllh !mother, Mrs. Alonzo Brock, at the ' ' ' UHRONOLOGY, Page 4.) Arden McLaughlin home al Lake | [ Woodlantl Home restaurant tor JO. ------- --------------------------------------------------- Hastings Rambler Sinclair ata- 100 LUI TO CLASSIFY UlTMMUV Q 1 Dll PI Ej I STORE HOURS —Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 0 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY YEAR-END ^^IVJVERSA^ Clearance DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! BARGAINS GALORE!! Save Big on Timely Seasonal Items At a Fraction of Original Price ONE RACK *6 - $8 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES ONE RACK - ONE GROUP LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES ONE GROUP *6 LADIES' RAINWEAR Broken Sixes ONE GROUP 888-1488 LADIES' RAINWEAR ONE GROUP Misses’ Sixes LADIES' LONG COATS ONE GROUP *30 Some LADIES' BETTER COATS ONE GROUP GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES’to6X ONE GROUP *12 *9 *12 Girls' Coats & Coat Sets ONE GROUP Girls' Pile Lined Jackets ONE GROUP Boys' Coats & Parkas ONE uni GROUP UKUur Boys' & Jr. Boys' Coats & Parkas MEN'S LONG JACKETS GROUP Men's Long & Short Jatkets ONLY Seven-Year Sixe ’Early American" CHILD'S CRIB GROUP Long Tails Sm.. Med., Lg. Men's Flannel Shirts EtCGaMkiM___ , wait! PENNEY'S GIANT WHITE GOODS Winter can’t worry you rolls Into town when the inside of your WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2nd home is coxy. Our effi­ cient service provides you with Fuel Oil to keep it that way. E.B.CAUKIN ' .-£> WI.5-33S4 All Penney sheets reduced) Store-wide values) V Check your calendar... Don't miss these big savings) o ONE GROUP P*r^nenA,t h? Band Boosters with dents. . . . Council contract ।----------------------------------------------------------ueuu.awards . . . vouncii contract , ....... —--- ---- ————------------------------ONE 1 profits from District Festival. --. .. ..‘for for downtown dowr’--------------—------------T------------------renovation project •to JUST ARRIVED FROM FARM— ----------------Two cases of of rablra rablea— —one fn» fox and and one । Di.th.D Rieth-Rlley of Battle Creek for! Paper Shell Pecans. Temple. Ham­ skunk found tn Barry. . . . Jim $115,926.95. . . . Tom Havens elected j itn and Parson Brown oranges ! Houseman and Judy Spencer win mayor at Hastings High. ... ] Pink and while seedless grape­ district forensic championships. .. . MAY 24—HHS Principal Don Gill i fn:!i, r..pc.' " " 1 fruit, Duncir. Duncan n grapefruit. Also Dan Shay's Heating Service holds' joins other educators on Air Force have English ' .... wainuta. home I ONE open house at 218 E. Stator-street । tour. . . . Barry continues immuni- I ™..~ some mornings, some afternoons I • • • • zation clinics. . . . The Rev. and j and' most - evenings. ' ~ G W. Spnn-| APRIL 12—University of Michi-1 Mrs. Harold Honeywell of Delton, cer. 1001 S Dibble, phone WI 5­ gon Coach "Bump" Elliott speaks honored at farewell party. They । 5058 1/3 al U-M Alumni banquet al Hss-1 ONE tings Country club. . . . Henry D. Davis. 70. R4 Hastings, dies from injuries suffered in traffic accident which occurred March 30. . . . Has­ tings' official family* unchanged after Mayor Beckwith and new ONE Council hold first session.. . . Super­ visor James J. Mead retires alter 35 years of public service. . . . Harold FUEL KID< - LADIES' BETTER DRESSES $2-$3-’4 *12 *20 J44 GROUP Medium Gr Higl Stacked Heels LADIES' SHOES VISIT OUR DOWNSTAIRS "BARGAIN SQUARE Real Savings Here on Odd Lots— ONE GROUP GIRLS' SWEATERS 3 ^".a266-366 ONE GROUP LADIES' STRETCH SLACKS Broken 2 Big Tables 3 Tables REMNANTS Odds & Ends Hundreds of Yards of All Better Fabrics. Priced for Real Savings. Stock Up and Save BIG!! Remember One or Two of an Hem, Odd Lots, All Reduced to a Fraction of the Original Price. Savings Galore!! At Penney's You Can CHARGE IT!! Easier to Pick Easier to Pay �« UUl Control VW1UJI law .uw gore Into ....... Page 4—THE HAiTINGB BANNER < sponsor chib in Ionia. . . . Dowling ... Ox roast at Allegan honors Boat — - residents proud of new entrance to ' their cemetery. . . . ' JUNE 28 —Ken Radant named WBCH manager. . . . Council pur­ chases new equipment for sewage disposal plant. . . . Premium books for 1962 Barry Free Fair come off —------ - - More About Chronology named to fill July draft quota. . . . Charles Richard Frees. 59. appointed to fill out his sister's term as county clerk. . . . Hastings summer play­ ground program In full swing. . . Ira Tobias observe golden jubilee.) JULY' 5-The Roy Parkers celt­ . . . Glenn Ainslle named Legion tjj.te 50th anniversary- • • • »rry commander here. ... 570 rural Bar-, county Civil Defense organization ry boys and girls to receive topical holds disaster exercise at Pennock fluoride treatment. ■ . Judge Ar- hospital. . . . Funeral services held this McDonald appoints Atty. Rich- for jsjnes W. Radford. . . Bishop ard K. Elliott, 33, of Grand Rap.ds, Babcock to dedicate Our Lady of m Barry county prosecutor . . The Great Oak Catholic Church. . . . Tyden Corporation becomes new Exchange club present* new cabin name for International Seat & Ixx-k to "Y” camp at Algonquin lake. . . . company. . . . Oounty Clerk Avis Hastings Mfg. company buys part Tyler dies ... Jim Coleman takes of Lhe old Grand Rapids x»ookc«s*e Rotary gavel. . . . Hastings Klwanls * chair property. ... Dr. Edgar T . Norris, 86. 60 years a ''country doc­ tor” at Nashville, dies. . . . JULY' 12—65 students from Japan 'on US. tour visit farm home of A Remarkable New Mr. and Mra. Joseph Noonan. . . Ealing Experience... The Rev Jay DeNeff takes pulpit | nt Pontiac church after seven years here. Rev. Keith Coffey becomes ■•(tourcuit ip«<iolii>ng Ini I pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist ♦ CHATEAUBRIAND Church here. . . . Parallel parking « TENDER1OIN plan for downtown develops op­ TORNEDOS CHRON position. . . Alan R. Dean wins ♦ Ftier MIGNON Soapbox Derby at Kalamazoo and Geoffrey Ketchum wins the Derby ♦ LOBSTER TAR at Grand Rapids Both live at Al­ ♦ NAMING DESSERTS gonquin. . . . Mra. Anne Branch ♦ COCKTAILS acquires major Interest 'n notHastings. *. . . Hold open house at MRVING, UNTIL 1 A AL expanded State Higpway here. . . James W. Oapera, 32. 931 E. State street, drowns in the Thomspple river saving the life of Jerry Rietkerk, 8. of Rl Dowl'ne. JULY’ 19 —Lakewood turns down : request from Vermontville to Join I that school district. . . . Donora OF "DOWNTOWN 'give 103 pints of blood at clinic SMTII CREEK" held at Hastings Mfg. company ir n h th» hour foe us to say "thank you" ta our potroni. Bart wishes to bna and alll Gilmore Jeweler j * tluwM OCTOBER I —Rev. Joseph E.'championship. . . . Hastings Lake Odessa I Sad Christmas for Errant Driver ' haw heads NashvUle UhlM Fund MiSea MF. and IM. deorgb 1 . . I>r. br Ernest Emeat L. Crocker retires rMlrss Congressman Clare CUre Hoffman Hoffman........................... . Barry County's nine - man Zoning as president of the Michigan Con- drive. . . . John Bay takas post ■* dowiea and M. Richard, 8, reftwtes Commlssion making comprehensive ference, Wesleyan Methodist administrator of Pennock hospital. from behind Iron Curtain. They Rnnnnf an*! By Mr.. Don P.urnum area study. . . . The Rev. Fr. David Church of America. . . . Jock Hop- Leonard M. Tripp named chief lab­ Dkaka 4-S1TS . C. Adams, formerly of Hastings, kins wins Southwestern Michigan oratory technologist. . . . Miss Edna Parkers. . . . New Hastings Home taka CM in n ■n.Ctaiumj. pmroiu.Btad. 3^^ • celebrates first Solemn High Mass 9-Hole Country* club golf crown at Boddy becomes Barry county's first Bakery announces plans lo open « <h« HCC. . ■ . rtfunlvo Dissolve uninn union nf of Rarrv Bare1' unman woman prosecutor. . . . dnrnlH Gerald TVilt. Bolt- State street business. . . . Irvtng tarnm. families was held Sundw Sunday at the , 3^”^ jXJTrtETi*. U» ____ ___ __at o, in .tilthis'country St. Augustine's urn County Health Department ana'house begins work on new store township voters reject toning ordl- Brandon Shade home. Mra. Wayne . influence of liquor when arraigned Pennock Hospital. front of his V & — 8 — Hardware. llUSp.Wi. . . . Hastings ....... - — • — —-— .... . ., nance. . . . Lakewood school en- shade, Sherrie, Linda and Gene,* Saturday before Associate Municipal rence W. Penrod begins dental t-CllllVH-K . . . .. ... . M ... ' n.wlA U«.k. .. .------- ------- _» . • MA __ . -__ ___ Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston. practice here taking over the of­ school budget for 1962-63 set it David Mark Snyder. 7. son of Rusfice and practice of the late Dr. W30.556 36. . . . Beverwyk's Wall- sell and Betty Jane Snyder, Rl Jerry Stalter. Jeffery and Lori of Truesdell . . . Mrs. Fran Bera and paper 6t Paint Store becomes itstv-1 Hastings, killed in car crash. . . . her co-pilot sister. Mra. Edna Bow­ erwyk's Color Center and moves Woodland begins Community Chest Alto, Is smallest baby to be born Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Dean at Pennock hospital and survive. He Shade and Sons Mark. David. Brian er. win transcontinental Powder into new building at 231 W. Mill I drive for 81,200. . . . OCTOBER 11 — Stanley Stauffer weighed one pound. 14 ounces at and Bruce, the Marvin Shade family Puff Derby. . . . Barry County street. ... Deputy Richard Abbey reported AUGUST 23—A Route 1 Hastings named president of the Barry birth. Sunday. Dec. 33, the baby Sportswomen's club schedules Hob­ by & Sports show. . . . George F. man. Voyle Gerald, 42, reunited County Association for Retarded Susan and Michael and Mias Cyn­ that wnile on patrol with Deputy Miller, SO. former businessman, dies. with his father whom he had not , Children. . . . Dr. James Zumberge, weighed slightly more than five thia Warren were the families in po unds . , , . . . Mrs. Maude Corwin. 70. Rl Co­ seen for 3# years. . . . Rotary wei- president of the new Grand Valiey NOVEMBER 15—Barry county's vert, dies from injuries suffered in comes 19 new Hastings teachers atate college, visits with local Mr. and Mra. Bernard Johnson Woodiaad avenue. Wnen uwy got »itn breaklast. . . . Barry wmcat leaders. . . . Name Maynard Wall­ hunters begin annual deer firearm intersection. . . . growers urged to vote Ln referen- mg to fill Barry's October draft season. Those going north apprecl- mother. Mra. George Johnson, at uum on pnee supports. . . . uoruon , quota. . . . runner »i»^or anu Grand Rapids. * Mra. Clara KlopJULY 28 — Forty Barry county They followed at firemen Inspect Chicago Fire Aca­ ucucry, supreme governor of tiie, Mrs Jack Hewitt are honored at a . . . Prep coaches greet baakelnail. lensune oi Woodland, who has been demy. . . . Barry's ''103rd Count) Moose, of Mooseheart, ill., VbL suprise dinner party by municipal wrestling candidates. . . . Mra ti­ a patient at a Lansing hospital lor tne highway, on tne Woodiaad road. mer Robinson e.ected president of about eight weeks, was released Barber road and the Coats urovt Fair set to open with record num­ .iiuungs Lodge. ... A de P com- ofi.ciais. . . . cnester B. Houges ber of exhibits. . . . Council ap­ pie les remouenng project at kkui buys Armbruster. Kenor building on momappie Garden ciub. . . . Cir­ Monday lo the Herbert Shartle proves parallel parking, moving •tore. . . . Rev. Lua blanker bon- elate street. . . . Da verman com- cuit Court Jury awards 81,400 to monument to Tyden park. . . . ored at farewell banquet os sue pony autnorlzed to draft plans I or Mr. and Mra. Frank Norwick tor where she plans to remain for the Finally, the car went off the right Lloyd E Gates. 24. 430 N. Michi- .caves as pastor of Hastings Pugrim completion of second ftoor of the damages caused for Ore which Winter. She will return daily to the ---------from Hastings' municipal Hastings »< te— new-----------------------------wmg al Pennock -hospital. . . . I'spread ,1an. killed In car-truck crash on noiineas enurch. . . . --------------------— hospital for awhile for treatments ahouiaer ot the road, into tne ditch w ,. .. - . Mra. Leona Proctor re- on her foot. * Mrs. Verna Cooley and back out across the road and the Lacey road at the Intersection community Fund goal at ♦sJ.uv oeorge namaty appointed Fourth aump. waia aiderman to succeed Pierce, tires as nurse at Medical Facility. left Saturday to spend over Christ- to the left side. of the Hutchinson road. Wayne AVUuai' M —Mrs. Olive Cassel ward Swafford critically injured. . . . Es- named WCTU pre*.uun. . . . mas and* the week with the Dale ther and Susanna Kreider vohin- Hop Kins urns mcU men* gou levied iu Jiiut.ngs -Woman of Tne Dona.a named director o: Barry Schairers at Birmingham. rear'' by tne r>PW. . . . Hastings county's March of Danes. . . . teer for duty as nurses at Sage Me- cmunp.onsiilp by one stroke. . Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey. Bill mortal hospital at Ganado, nru.. a torn zsaty ana Mute Youngs am holds Industry-Education Day. . . .1 NUVEMHEm 22 — Mr. and Mra. and Mike visited lhe Thomas Cur­ uiluBca is—wood.and school I Vance bnarp celebrate goiden JumPresbyterian Mission lo the Navajo Bathe Creek City uumor uouim-s ran family at Grand Rapids Bun­ Indians. . . . Morse E. Backus, 70. tenna cnampioiuiup lor second sclieau.es parent - tcacner comer- lee. . . . Hub Juniors present ‘ihe day. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Neeb 31 Hickory Comers, former Barry struignt year. . . . nyim Barry, n. ences. . . . Pnd Leonnardt marks Egg and 1'* to capacity audiences, and Patricia attended the wedding The officers said they had 8 nigh unacrgu<.-.-> ou years with me the Uuss buss company. . . . Mr. and Mrs. xaxhi ix»u Pou* Pou* uuu< mark of William Main and Janet Brack- difficult tune handling the man, ownshtp supervisor and county ab- Wuuu.ana ««» ’ aUucte. umi-rw — &u S'rt Wietnik, U/i.lnilr Klcnard wlrtiarH Keeu u .nd 60th —— * wedmng ■ ■ - annlvtraary.“— heart surgery. . . . oienn a. n>uKe, . . Ed and . .- ■. "Cat myer at live Uniu-d Brethren church and finally put handcuffs on him. 3traclor. dies. . . . AUGUST 2—Mr. and Mra. Fred J. 75, Mmu.cvdie industrialist, dies. James BuoGey named to Barry' prowler" ateaiz into tnree Deiton at Freeport Saturday evening * . Micmgnn low tump rnssoc.u- Fair Basra . . . cneryl Leonora 1 names and takes >87 in cash. . . . Mr and Mra Bernard Johnson, Al­ Blount drew a five-day Jail sen­ Frey mark golden anniversary. . . . Harold Hutchins named president tlon hoias district meeting in reas -reigns as Homecoming Queen at Barry's Medical Facility receives lyn, Larry and Jerry had os their tence, spending Christmas in the of Crooked Lake Sportsmen's club. tangs. . . . injuries are fatal to Hastings Hlgn. . . . Construction of {recognition as "outstanding." . . . guests Sunday for a Christmas county baatlie, and also was ordered . . Barry's "4H Share the Fun" Gienn W. Sweet, 53, Battae Creek new Hastings post office moving Rev. Wilnam H. Joppie, 78. retired family party and dinner, the Her­ to pay a fine of >65 pais 18.40 court Keim bennurr, 56, । pilgrim Holiness minister, dies. . . . bert Shorties of Lansing, the Don­ contest pleases targe audience. . . . steepiejack wno leu irom E. W. rapidly. . . ■ - - *Iiag pole. ... tsimer living west - -• of •• Mmaievhle, —• tMa>,uente pause to ooserve'inanks122nd annual session of the Michi­ xsiiss ald Bearup family of Elsie and the atriL.uuc.A 6—Area young men kined in crash six miles soutn ol giving. . . . gan Conference of the Wesleyan John Shattucks of Long lake. ana women prepare to enter college, caaillac on ul. . . . cnarge uuane Methodist Church of America con­ AuvEMBER 29 —Lakewood and Mr. and Mra Ciotae Tasker, who urecii, 33, Battle Creek, with negll- Alma accepted into West Central venes at Pennock campground south . . . Maynaru reny. .u, oi operate the Tasker Orchards, south­ of Hastings. ... Dr. Glen A. Shu- vide, saves boy's life with mouth- gent noiniciae utter ms wac*uc«ui. Uonierence. . . . Mr. and Mrs. oam- east of Lake Odessa will be honored gars begins dental practice at Del- I to-moutn resuscitation. . . . snugs . . . Announce trauer caravan to uei B. nay celebrate 7um anniver­ By Victor Sisson at open house Sunday. Dec., 30 at beat Barry Deputy sheriff Ka.pa meet here next Summer. . . . Dan sary. . . . Tyden Corporation an­ ton. . . . their home for their silver (3ft> MUM PteM B4T-I2S1 AUGUST 9 — Generous Barry Roas. . . ■ Mra. bethel Green, 43. E. Karn, Rotary aistnct governor, nounces Industrial 1‘arx pians. . . . wedding anniversary. The open makes oificiai visit *here. ----- . . . residents send Cancer Crusade over Beuevue, Injured latauy in crasn — OtTOBtk 25 — Caledonia wins Odessa, dies from crash injuries . . . house will be held from 2-5 pm. goal with donations of >6.717.06. . . and is being given by their daugh- In too early we didn't get vary much ship. . . . Hastings invites every ­ Barkenail ioolbaU crown. . . . Mr. National championship heavyweight Barry s art Agent Bid Kirkpatrick rw. —— ■.. .—. — of the Christmas news. We hope our team wins horae pulling contest at one to celebration marking com­ ana Mrs. henry J. Williams cele­ Mrs. Tasker were married Christ- • readers will call in their items for the Barry Free Fair. . . . Florence pletion ot tne uowntowii project. . . . brate go.den wedding anniversary. at the National Association ol .— ncxt weeK_< letter. A very Happy mas day in 1837 and Mra. Tasker Norton declared champion "canner" uurancr's Pnannacy marks lOtli uounty 4H Ciub Agents. . . . Coun­ is' the former Connie Hiller. * Mrs. at tiie fair with 27 blue ribbons. . . . anniversary here. . . . Tnree chil­ iced the hungry aorooo. . . . Mr. cil voces not lo inv.te motorcyclists Madeline Stadel. lhe Duane Yager all the readers. Political parties announce county dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben­ and Mrs Clarence Marta observe nere for 1983 June rally. . . . Saturday afternoon guests at the and Dallas Stadel families with Mr. RJ Hastings, killed when tne goiden . Jubuee. . . . Mr. and Mra. conventions. . . . Rev. Dorlene Spcas DECEMBER 8 — Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Harley Stadel attended a Hendee home were Mr. and Mra. named pastor of Hastings United i car — in which --------- --------tney were ------ -------------ridingalso Claude celebrate Harrington Clay Adams observe Jubilee. . . . Prank Laurell and children. Miss a ***• tree nt1 off E. State hail-century n ol, ma. marriage. . . . MBU Brethren in Christ Church In addi- crashed into “ E stare Polly Culver and Miss Esther tian to her McCallum charge. . . . road. The driver. Gien Keith An-.selects herd of Richard Klpen of bratc 50th anniversary. . . . James Friday evening. Gregory lUffler Laurell. all of Comstock . Park. * Rev. ; Woodland lor dairy experiment. . . . Rev. Max Max Ovenshire Ovenshire starts starts 10th lot j Uiony. 46. was Killed, too. ... year at Pleasant Valley Church. . . . i bteTt-MBtH 13 — Sports fans Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt retires and uauchman and Konaid Wort ley accompanied his grandparents home Local callers al the home of Mr. and Mra. Glen Hendee during ths for overnight and Saturday. Coach Clarey sends out his usual prepare lor prep tootban maugu- closes nursing home alter 18 years. Mr and Mra Roy Warner spent ofza.i. r' ■ — —- — — ■■ 1 -— “Get In Shape" letters for 1962 HHS I ran. . . . Homer Becker and LJoyd . . . Ken Stamm named master ot draft quota. . . . Wade Town, 84, ueiton Businessman, dies. . . . .Has­ grid candidates. . . . Hastings hosts . Gaskill on tour oi tuusia w.ui so Carlton Grange. . . . Barry Board of tings shopping center sparkling Sunday and Monday with his par- Wayne Jordan. August Wilson. Mr. ents, Mr and Mra. John Warner. 1 and Mra. Fred Landess and chllClass C, D softball tournaments. ... other Michigan men. . . . Hastings Supervisors receives record budget witn woruiertul gifts. . . . Deram al Williamston, the Fred Nowlins I dren. Mrs. Grace Landess, George Hastings Moose - sponsored Connie welcomes the Rev. George Huff as of 8696,349.14. . . . Thieves burglarKralt named chief engineer at near Dansville and lhe Al Shushtart . Schaibly, Mra. Dorr Darbey and Mr. lake. . . . Mack baseball team knocks Battle presment -------------- of the Michigan Confer-1 ixe cottage at Bullhead ..w. E. W. Buss piant here. . . . Miss Joy Creek Sportsmen out of district cnce of the Wesleyan cnurch. . . . the Tyden Corporation begins pre­ Hare named DAH Citizen at HHS. family al Lansing as the latter two and Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr. * Mr. tourney at Marshall. 4-2. . . . Has­ George Carpenter retires as secre-1 paring site for industrial rarx. . . . . . . Hastings welcomes three ex­ women are lhe daughters ot tiie R. I and Mrs. Eldon Roush and children Warners. * Mr. and Mrs. E Ray ' ot South Hastings spent Christmas '■-------- *- •-becomes ----------- chair­ tings plans Sidewalk Days event. tary-manager of Hastings Chamber Richard• Feldpausch change students from Mexico. . . . . . . Edward Hutchinson wins 14th of Commerce. . . . City Council, va­ man of Barry County Cancer or­ Sunday crash kills three on M-43 Strecker of Chicago. Ill. spent last | Day with iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. district GOP Republican nomina­ cates parcel to pave way for ex­ ganization. . . . Milan Trumbo, 82. near Mulliken. . . . Roman Feld- week with her parents the Dan i Victor Sisson Mr. and Mra. Frank Laurel of tion for Congressional seat. . . . pansion of Hastings Aluminum one of Woodland High school's best pausch named on Michigan's com- Petermans. They left Sunday to Irving Charlton holds annual Indi­ Products company. . . . Mrs. Flossie and oldest fans, receives special nultee reviewing the potato law en­ spend over Christmas and the week ' Comstock Park visited his sister and with Ray's parents the Ed Streckers husband. Mr and Mrs Glen Henan Pow Wow at county park. . . . V. Kucmpcl. 62. 903 N. Michigan, honor at final home football game forcement situation. . . . Fred Porat Lexington. Ky. and plan to re- dec Thursday bringing them Chrlsl881st Ordnaqee Detachment returns killed walking across N. Broadway. to be played at Woodland. . . . Alex taous retires from Bliss company. tum to their work and college ■ mas Cheer. * Mr and Mra. Victor home. . . . Tiie Banner begins pub­ Her friend. Mrs. Charles P. Leaver, Fuller, Community Chest chairman, . . . Barry pays tribute to 4H club studies, after New Year's. Sisdon received a telephone call on lication of D. Hale Brake's com­ 73. 736 N. Broadway. Is critically announced 18,000 gift from BUss leaders at annual recognition ban­ - •------------'Monday morning from their son.i parison and appraisal of the pro­ injured. . . . Hastings danceg, to company. . . . quet. . . . th« smallest ntt.iiMi bird >,!»< In in-----------------------Reach Calif posed new Michigan Constitution. music of Jimmy Dorsey orchestra The New Zealand • fnrtw Carter, nt of tema Long Beach. Calif., in-* in­ NOVEMBER 1 — Install Betty DECEMBER 13 — Mr. and Mra. bears the militant name of rifle- forming them that his Christmas AUGUST 16 — Michigan's new as directed by Lee Castle, and en­ Root as worthy matron of Prudence daughtcr-lnjoys music ot four high school bands Nobles OES chapter at Hickory Arthur Struble celebrate 50th an­ man. Only three Inches long, the gift Lo them was a new daughter-lnduring street celebration. . . . Has- Comers. . . . ...................... Napie Ray ... Reardon niversary. . . . Former Supt. of riflcman is a poor flyer, and it pre- law- He and Miss Lou Ann Johnson tings merchants improve back en- president ot Algonquin Lake Asso­ Schools Lee Lamb dies. . . . Has­ ten climbing trees to flying to the w-ere married on Saturday. Congralnances of their State street stores. elation. . . . Nashville Policeman ---------- tings group studies plan lo acquire top. The rifleman is distinguished . ulations! . . . Burns are fatal to Mrs. Alta O. Ben Kenyon catches burglar. Glenn post office for separate public li­ by a feeble chirping "zee-zee-zee," I Rowe, 80. R3 Delton. . . . B. Shupp, with cash drawer in his brary. . . . Hubert Long honored accompanied by quivering of wings.1 Sell it with a Banner Ad! SEPTEMBER 29—Mr. and Mrs hands. . . . Mr..and Mra. Henry as one of Nation's 14 top farmers. . Hastings Ray Hawkins mark 50th wedding J. Williams celebrate 50th anniver- . . ------------— welcomes ------------ Mr. and Mra. a. M. COOK. Editor sary. . . . Candidates make final ap-1Carlos Lantes, Cuban refugees, Jubilee. . . . State opens final sec­ tion of freeway between Grand peal for votes . . . Barry Wood and brought here under the auspices of ONE HUNDRED AND Rapids and Kalamazoo . . . c. Chirk Donald Fow ler achieve Eagle Scout the First Presbyterian Church. . . . SEVENTH YEAR Robinson. 91. former local business­ rank. ... Mr. and Mrs Albert I DECEMBER 20 — Area digs out man. dies. . . . Donors give 167 Wierlnga mark golden Jubilee. ... after Winter's first storm. . . . Earl pints of blood at Red Cross clinic Gregory Cutahaw receives Cub D. Olmstead, former Nashville vil­ 8UBSCR1PT1ON at Bliss plant. . . The Ken Wul- Scout Webelo award. . . . Mrs. Glen lage president, dies. ... 101 give BATHS burs celebrate golden Jubilee. . . . Brower again named deanery chair­ blood at clinic held at Hastings Hastings Aluminum Products ah- man of Episcopal Churchwomen's Mutual Insurance company build­ iUDIT nounces new line of rain carrying Eastern Deanery. ... Dr. B. Phil­ ing. . . . William Bradford, presi­ Rureau equipment. . . . Michigan Bar As­ lip Brown. MD, of Charlotte, be­ dent-elect of the Klwanls club, sociation honors Judge L. E. Bar­ comes director of the Barry and------------------names next.----------------------------year's committees. . . IRCULA1 nett for practicing law continuously Eaton counties health departments | Rev. Fr. J. L. Moleski named Dofor more than a half-century. - . . Hastings High Saxon March Band mestlc Prelate by Pope John XXXII. Mode to Your Order, Violent winds and torrential rains earns top rating at music festival. • ■ • Lloyd Gaskill honored for 35 With S-Dayt* Notice hit Barry county area. . . . Mort . . Robert Cross. David Wallace years' service to DHIA. . . . Bishop Nichols again walks the Big Mac.' and Larry McClurkln. volunteers. Charles E. BennIson, DD, to orWe make them to your exact SEPTEMBER 27 — Elliott Eddy. receive orders for Induction into the daln the Rev. Maurice C. Kaser 42. Wall take, dies at University ....... Army. .. . .. _________ Chairman Al Fuller into Episcopal priesthood. . . . Jane needs and they ore priced ac­ hospi,01A“’‘nn.°frn.z^rt. T’ 2lanlt8 e’eryone for putting the Randall named Nashville DAR ciUcordingly. We con furnish the gery. . . . Don Bever scores sweep Community Fund drive over the*«n. . . . Clayton Decker, K2 NaahMICUIOAN PRESt at Delton Horse. Coll show i goal reported cash and pledges of ville, wins "Goodyear Award " from unusual and your favorite Hastings Assembly of God Church' $46,520. . . . Mrs. Russell R. Mc- Barry Soil Conservation district. . . . items with special regard to’ and Leon Stander retires from Hastings dedlcates new educational unit. ... I Peek dies. . . . 151 boys. 110 girls compete in Kl-| NOVEMBER 8 — Republican Mfg. company. . . Residents pre­ nationality customs and oil 8 wanis Junior Olympics. . . . Mr. George Romney elected governor. pare to celebrate the Joyful Feast of uiHcti itwmra untnmnnsi other personal desires. and Mrs. Edward R. Lawrence cele­ but Democrats retain control of the Nativity . . . brate 50th wedding anniversary. . , . Slate Administrative Board. Ed Ben Franklin store remodeling gets Hutchinson elected to 4th district Michigan Stale's football team underway. . . . Richard K. Elliott congressional seat as Republicans I drew an average crowd of , 68,142 NATIONAL i resigns prosecutor's post. . . . The sweep Barry county. . . . Certify 11at four home games in 1M2. giving Rev. Frank M. Moxon marks 92nd only 3. buildings Ln Barry as pubthe Spartans the second highest j birthday. . . . Willard Pierce resigns lie shelters. . . . Hastings High home attendance average in the 123 W. State St. Phone 945-2270 ’ aldermanic seat on City Council. wins West Central football co-1 Nation. West Woodland The Hastings Banner We Mhj take this opportunity to express sincere fr o£U thanks to all our friends. > kHeurty Welco'"4 8 for your holiday Guests Hors d'oeuvre Troys KAECHELE'S (]u{d! HASTINGS HOME BAKERY 1 A Prayer for I he We don't wont Sonta to be emborrossed over a gift he chose for you from our store. Please feel ot ease in bring­ Have o ing it bock for on exchange to something that will suit v the Hostings Retail Division’s exchange date. DEADLINE FOR EXCHANGES IS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29 ’ May I you perfectly. Do it as soon as possible to comply,c,with the New Year see wonderful the dawn of a new era of New Yecif understanding throughout the woHd, £ bringing to mankind the fulfillment of its long-cherished hope for a lasting peace. Mcpluvdin LEONARD S Aiiooiotii "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear Funeral Home C H Leonard • CM. Leonard and moke ours a REHINGS hoppy one... by letting us wrve you!' COLEMAN Agency Earl Coleman • Jim Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg Hagtiftgs WI 5*3412 the New Year hold for you all .. . good health, good limes and good fortune. We look forward to serving you next year! V/. J. McAllister Supplier of Sinclair Products �Cervical Canctr Easiest to Cure If Found Early Cervical cancer took the lives of 890 Michigan women in 1061 In spite in screening programs East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Owen na ix. and Mr*. stulve.have been — ILc‘°**ETtL1?-.1?””?,. Durfee & Vicinity . « ii By Mrt. John Hook Mr*. John Williams was toe hos­ THE HASTINGS tess to the Pcnnbck bospljal office staff for toe Christmas poiluet Sup­ 'per party Tuesday evening. Dee. member* •( tbe Dewllag Ungs called on the Will Gurds Satur- n early . n>MM WI J-Mll LowUng high. Hastings Traffic Tickets ‘Lloyd Owen entertained for Sunday’ [dinner Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen their physician regularly. and son, Kurt, from Algonquin and । Although cervical can Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Owen and been found In a number o________ ,, ____ „.t Raymond, „ children. Jr. ___ and__Vickie ths Michigan Department of ; the purpose of the programs is esLytui. from Middleville? * Mr and Health's division of Tuberculosis “— — and Adult Health estimates that sentlaliy education, rather than [Mrs ’ casefinding. I Eddy _ Powell and family left Sunday Florida to spend Christmas with parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster la perhaps the easiest to cure when and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Hanover: Dryer of Hastings. family were pre-Christims family. guests of Art Eckert Bunday.--------Dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and "We try to acquaint women with Wesley Armstrong returned home and Mr*. Clifford Andros and family Mr*. Hubert Hunt and family were Hanover. fully treated If detected at an early■ some of the facts of cancer and to | Sunday from Battle Creek Sanitarium motivate them to see their physl-ltnd Is feeling much better. * The girls. Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller. dan for a periodic check up which i »•- ■* Cr« ek Bible Church Cltrtalmas includes the Papanicolaou test," Dr. ...... wmm w. uu Mra. Emil Buntc night in spite of snow and drifted Donald Cheney * Mr. and Mra. How­ Dee. B—William Ripley. R3. exresI Cowan said. of Grand Rapids, * Mr. and Mra. ard Cheney and girls were Christmas I In the screening programs, the Alden Grinnell and family attended Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Aaron J women are asked to make an ap- made a business trip to Grand Rapids the Brackmeyer-Maln wedding and Gronewold of Freeport. * Mr. and cervical cancer manifests no alarm- • polntment with their personal phy- Tuesday. * Debbie Payne from Delton reception at toe United Brethren Mrs. Keith Roush, Sue and Gordon. spent last Thursday with her grand­ ing symptoms which would glve.atelan for an examination of all Church Saturday evening. ,I wcn. were aunaay Sunday amner dinner guests guests oi of mt Mr. ana and parents. the Howard Moore's. concern to tho patient. However, accessible sites such as lhe mouth, ...----------Y * w NIn! Rlce and $*ra. Alden Grinnell enjoyed the. joj^ Hook Mra Ed Rice there Is a reliable scientific method ' skin, breast, etc., and a PaponlBy Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Calms stunded toe of detecting early cancer cells oolaou smear. The women are re­ . KhM ta Mra. Scott* n»m Thursday county women ’ s' Fann Bureau meetmt. ana Mra. Eiwyn rayne at Delton. , known as the Papanicolaou test. t sponsible for paying the usual fee A Mr*. Karl Frollck and children at-i —------------ ---- —• ----- --------- ------------ Ing Tuesday in Hastings. Realising the need for cervical to their physicians for Che cxumlna- tenn d 'he Weeks' J-hnal OhrtZtrn,, I Mr. and Mra. John Osborne and Dutcher and family and Mra. Charles tions, and. the cost‘ ot “ the cancer education. the Michigan De- 1j *' ' ** “ laboratory * party Friday night They also attend*! Johnny were Saturday dinner guests Hoyt were Sunday dinner guests of William Blough. A ,f M>d‘ Mra; .Maynard Dutcher at Baltimore in! ted Brethren Church partment of Health has been spon­ I testa are paid out of public health toe W. K. Kellogg rhStma* show at oI k4r’ Rev. Jesse Powell, Pastor Battle creek Creek tiaturuav Saturday w * Mr Mr and Bunday dinner soring screening programs for the funds. xMtue and ouuu»» uuuxu guests of w Mr. and Mra. Catedonla. --—-■ * Myron Thompson, Mra. . 10 am.. Sunday School. Mra Karl Frollck and children at- tzrnu.L William Blough were Ur. Mra. wiiMhMX Elisabeth Lota Lois Nash. Nash. Mr. Mr. and and Mra Mra. Warr* Harry Reigearly detection of this disease since | This year, nearly 2800 women JT? 11 am.. Morning Worship. were tested Ln screening programs tended tiie Klinger family Christmas Scullion, Jerry Kiser and Jamm War- J?; “r-1 George Bnider of With the cooperation of local held in Roscommon. Crawford. dinner and party at Prairieville ComBattle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Leslie Bryde of Lansing is to be d—.>W« f—(ta nr 1 Thcmnm were caller* nn Me and health departments, medical so­ । Emmet. Charlevoix, Montmorency. munlty hall Bunday. cieties, cancer societies, and otherPresque. ------- . Isle. Alpena and Sanilac spent Christmas with his parents, the Mra. Forrest Buehler this last week I 7:30 P-"1- Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. George Clum and 8:15 P1"- Evening Worship. community organisations, nearly . counties. Rev. and Mra. William Bryde. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Allen enjoyed Christ- family enjoyed Christmas Day dinner, Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir Practice, with Mr. and Mra. Laurence Strick8 P111- Prayer Meeting. land and ..... Mrs. Al-1 The Pu7 put on by toe young , AUen «; Bl o.Lrucro cxjrucis ntuuuay. — of Hastings. * Mr. <■!«, By Mr.. W. H. CheetemmiM™ ------------- -f, are P’oplc was very nicely done and much I Mrs. Maude Bassett attended tthe vln Mokma of -La Habra, Calif., ** . - ------------------------------I North Irving Cliristmas Missionary ----------rejoicing over the birth of ababy babj boy enjoyed. _____________ ____ • - — * I born hnm Dec. VUw. 11. 11 The "TV.* little IIHl- fellow .-11—, weighed | Mr. and Mra. Joe Scott and children meeting at .X * lhe parsonage Thursday. of Indiana were weekend guests of her Mr. and Mrs Henry Kauffman of 8 pounds, 13 ounces, and has been Welcome Corner* 411 Party parents, Mr. and Mrs Herb Ludwick Clarksville were Bunday supper guests named John William. CongratulaUons! ------------------------------------ .------------------ . , Tliere will be a 4H party at WelRatlirrtav vlxltnr nf Mr Mr* ITth 01 ® daughter • “ family, *Mr. “■ * “ w of “ their and and * A Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs n oa.tu^Lny wuir ui »ir. arm mt*, come Corners Grange on Thursday, Russell Blough was Don Golden of. Dec. 27. at 7 pm. Refreshments will I be served. William Blough and Mra. Greta Cloverdale. I Blough called on Mr. and Mra. Keith and Mra. George Ball were the Bun- Blough of Grand Rapids Thursday. * FRIENDSHIP Freeport Dunham _____ ____________ »‘ w“ *,ai Howard Strand famuy of Battle Creek Un niminh and Orl GUtettile ....__ Gillespie of flunflrid Sunfield ware were Laic Tuesday, Dec. 18. Jim Kidder was painfully injured while unloading Word wu received of the death logs. Several logs rolled off a truck, Saturday of the former Charlotte catching his hand and arm. He was --------------- .----------------------- ------- ---- ---- taken to Pennock hospital where they mm Ho <MU1, re, .nUte. . Uh (ound ha ihumb ud Im Imre tadl, Chari™ Williams Willlama family famlli/ of Ypsilanti Ynallantl injured I-....—, and ..... his xu arm ___ bruised. Several Charles came Saturday to stay until the day stitches were required to close the after Christmas with his parents, Mr. wound. He returned home Friday and Mrs. Pownall Williams. * Pfc. night. * Mrs. Ida Dorr left Friday Dale Williams is home from Ft. Geo. for Battle Creek. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb to Jackson­ the Dick Yarger family of rural Has­ ville, Fla., where she will spend two tings were also Sunday guests of the weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams families. Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Pvt. Kenneth Dunkelberger, home on leave, called Bunday at the Clif­ Caledonia visited Mr. and Mra. lau­ ford Moody home. * Mr. and Mrs. rence Barcroft Friday evening, Dec. Sidney Stanton of N. Maple Grove, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and chil­ Bam Roush left Friday evening lo dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ visit his wife, Marte, who became sud­ man were Sunday guests of Mrs. denly 111 and was taken to a hospital Grace Stanton and the Harold Fore­ white visiting her son. Mr. and Mra. mans. William Vandennale, at Marysville. ★ Mabel Osborne left this week to spend Carlton Center WSCS to Meet Mrs. Clayton Valentine will be Raymond Bowen, at Ludington. Her hostess to the members of the Carl­ addresa will be 913 N. James street * ton Center WSCS at 1:30 Thurs­ Mra.. Merton Mesecar and children day. Jan. 3. Guests are Invited. and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Ruth visited Mr. and Mra. Fay Dcmond and children of Caledonia Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum were Cold­ water visitors Saturday. Their son. Bobby, returned home with them. ★ Miss Luana Williams, Mra. Helen Duffy and Miss Carley Duffy of MidtLcvuie and Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and Tommy of Irving were Saturday evening visitors of the George Faunce famuy. ★ Mrs. George Faunce accompanied Mrs. William El­ liott and sun. Tommy, to Batue Creek Thursday. Monday Mrs. Faunce ac­ companied tier brother, Russcil Blough, to Mladicvble lo see the Bloughs’ new home. Anthony Noviaky ta spending the Winter with his daughter, Mra. June Pembcr, of Rl Vermontville. ★ Mra. Dexier Bird Itad toe misfortune to fad in her home, breaking several ribs. She spent Tuesday nlgm In Pen­ nock hospital and was dtacnarged Wednesday morning. ★ Mra. George Tagg and baby son returned home Wednesday afternoon from Pennock hospital. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pow­ ers of toe Pan-O-Cake Bakery left Friday for their home in Storm Lake, Iowa. Mra. Powers expects to remain for an indefinite time. Ralph Moore spent Friday in Lan­ sing and also visited his son, David, at Coldwater. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton called on Mr. and Mra. Claul Walton Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton oral Mra. Dorothy Campbell recently called on Mr, and Mrs. George Brownell of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton called on Mra. Mona Viech of Lake Odessa Thursday. A Mr. and Mra. El­ wood Yoder and family enjoyed a proChrtatmas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olmstead of Clarksville Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough en­ joyed a Sunday pre-Chritsmas dinner with her family^ Mr. and Mra. Sterling Roger* of Lake City. There were 17 present at Ute dinner. * Leon Howk was a Bunday dinner guest of Mra. LADIES COATS & CAR COATS Entire Stock of Ladies' Winter Coots & Car Coats Reduced Values to »79’8 One Group of Ladies Coats in Half Sizes only Entire Stock of Girls COATS - COAT SETS and SNOW SUITS Reduced Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 to *1498 Doonrci Phone WI 9-4993 SALE! 2 -r*469 • • • • 0^269 ’ Remarkably flexible fit for all figure types. Comfortable front elastic band won’t roll. Circle-stitching for lift and shaping. Easy-care cotton; White. extra body length for “tong*’ figures! • Extra long body, waiit to hip. • Light, comfortable elastic net. • Firm front pans! to flatten tummy. • 2 V>' band to nip waiatline. • Skinpies pantie style 817, girdle 917. • S.M.L.XL.—White. pantie or girdle, reg. $5.98 . . . for that Thrifty 2 for *g39 <4.79 each Formfit Feeling % Values DRASTICALLY to *16” REDUCED $6°° REDUCED Look for famous 'Trade-Name', labels on the thing, you buy . . . you’ll find them hero! Parmaleejr Monday evening to spend a few days with her stater, Mra. Nellie Krauss of Alto. * Hlldur Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallunas and sons of Detroit spent the weekend and enjoyed a pre­ Christmas dinner with hta parents, Mr. and Mra. Pete Wallunas. Mr. and Mra. Dan Poetma recently visited his mother, Mra. Sarah Postma of McCord. On their way home they stopped al his stater*. Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Bouwens of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and children of Greenville and Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart attended a Christmas party at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart and clilklren were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Woody Wyngarden of Hastlngs. * MT. and Mrs. Dean Stuart enjoyed a pre-Christtnas dinner with Trumble of 8t. Johns, on Sunday. Mra. Florence Smith of Pontiac spent the weekend with her sister. Mra. Pearl Lightfoot and family, and attended funeral senices for Dr. Derk Stulve held Saturday mornmg at 10 o’clock at the Leonard Funeral home in Hastings. ★ Mra. Derk Stulve is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot lot lhe present. Mrs. Florence Smith. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, STOPE $2.39 each D32 to D42, regularly $3.1 Girdles Juniors, Mi»y, Half-Sizei & Subteens < ■ * . » ’g yearTright” Romance bra 573, B32 to C40, regularly $3.00 off One Rack of Fall & Winter DRESSES smute 119 W State St. OH SKIPPIES AND BRAS! Skippy 50*< Toulorb 20"0FF % One Rack of Ladies Broken Sizes in • DRESSES • DUSTERS • SPORTSWEAR Jo Unfit 4r AMO MANT THAMES TO ALL and We Also Have WARNER'S specials Just once a year, save up h> 25% on your favorite slimwear by Warners*! The Warner bras and girdles you've wanted all yaor round—including the famous Lycra* Little Godiva*— now safe-priced for this once-a-year event! Hurry in—■ while we have all sizes! , 21-12: Cotton classic with easy-fitting petal eup design. Underbust stitched and flannel-lined fee added support. Reg. $2.00 NOW Only $1.69 Famous naked controllers, the little Codiva family in Mcovered Lycra that gives real slimming power. Pantie 578: Reg. $8.95 NOW Only $€.99 IN OUR SLIMWIAR DEPAltTMINT ■'DuPont’s registered trademark for its spandex fiber Look for famous ‘Trade-Namo' labels on lhe thinpt you buy . , . you’U find thorn her el Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �Thornapple Garden Club Holds Final Meeting ol Year ThttrMUy. December 27, 1962 Christmas Theme Highlights Meetings Of Methodist Circles Dowling Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Personal Mention Among the almost 400 students at Christian College, two-year college for women in Columbia, Mo. who are participating In a month-long : The Thornapple Garden Club Miss Ruth Ann Stanford of Kala­ celebration of "Christmas for the held its final meeting for the year Young in Heart" before leaving for mazoo became the bride of Clifford on Thursday. Dec. 13 Twelve mem­ their homes for lhe college vaca­ Earle Farrington of 111 Sanborn bers met to enjoy a Christmas protion period, Dec. 20 through Jan. 2, Members of Naomi circle of the grarn and the lovely holiday decor is Miss Mary Susan Lamb, daugh­ First Methodist Church met Wed­ in the home of Mrs. Lewis Hine ter of Mrs. Lee H. Lamb. RS Has­ nesday. Dec. 19. for a Christmas Methodist Church in Dowling. She who was assisted by Mrs. Albert tings. Mt-ut Lamb is enrolled as tt'J potluck in the church lounge with U the daughter of Mr., and Mra. Bell as co-hmtess. senior student al Christian, oldest 14 members and three guests George H. Stanford of Hastings An interesting wicker tree trim­ college chartered for women West and Die groom U the son of Mrs present. . med with bright ribbon, sprays of of lhe Mississippi. Lloyd Dovldson of Battle Creek and Mrs. Donald Smith gave devotions pine and many Christmas candles, | Mra. R. H. Loppenthein left SalPolcy Farrington of Birmingham. on-the Christmas’tiu ine Christmas were on tne mantle and on the cof­ urday for Ludington, to spend Prayers, from the program book, fee table below were two Christ­ Christmas with her sister. Mrs J. R., and review of the story. ’ The Leg­ The Rev. Colby Johnson officiated mas rase trees made by Mrs. Ches­ j Meissner. end of the Black Madonna.' were ter Stowell as the arrangement of • Christmas Day guests at the Ted given by Mrs. Mabel Hathaway and p_m. and Mr. Stanford gave hla the month. Ziegler home will be the Lynn| Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mrs. I. e o daughter in marriage. The business meeting was called Sledge family and Mrs. C resale Wfllfarc read a closing prayer from The bride wore a white brocaded to order by Mrs Stowell >n the ab­ I Sledge. Jim arrived home from I lhe writings of Norman Vinc»nt sheath with a short Jacket trimmed ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Lloyd sence of Mis. Violet Robinson, i Ferris on Friday night for the holl- [ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peale. Holiday table decorations Lindsey of Delton announce the president. Roll call was an answer Brewer. R2 Hastings, announce with fur cutis. Her small white [day vacation. , were arranged by Mrs. Harold Houk. leather hot had a brief veil and engagement of their daughter. to. "The Program This Year That Christine and Jim VanderLind the engagement of their daughter. she carried a cascade of white Twelve members ot Rachel Circle Marylyn Lucille, to Thomas C. Benefited Me Most ” and son, Mike, of Ohio are spend-1 Ruth, to Wayne Lydy, son of Mr. chrysanthemums. jnet for a carry-in turkey dinner at Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs Thontand Mrs. George Lydy. R2 Has­ From the various answers it was ing the Christmas holidays with his | lhe liotr.e of Mrs Bernard Pick Mrs. Charles A. VanAmeyden of tings. Miss Brewer and her fiance I parents, the Mike VnnderLinds, of The program consisted of Christ­ Lindsey is a graduate ot Delton concluded'that all programs held Battle Creek attended her sister as a good deal of interest for the mem­ Grand Rapids and with Mrs. V.’s mas readings in which all tne mem­ High school and Western Michi­ matron ot honor and James Bonbers but particular mention was parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Braid­ sdiool. No definite date has been bers participated, led by Mi-.s Hazel gan University. She is now leach­ s$t for the wedding. wood, of Hastings. Anita and Jim j Cronk, program chairman. Members ing at Avon Lake. Ohio. Mr. Moon given tiie program on roses at groom's best man. Charles Van­ | McDermott and daughters of Ash-1 voted to make a donation to the is a graduate of Plainwell Hiah which Mr. Hildebrandt. Mrs Ste­ Ameyden and Robert C. Roberta of land. Ohio, arc spending lhe week Special Education School as a' school and Kalamazoo college. He wart Sweet and Mrs. Albert Bell Kalamazoo were the ushcr.i. with his parents, lhe Norman Metalked on "Old and New Favorites." Christmas gift. is now completing requirements Following the reception the new­ Demiotts. of Grand Rapids and her and the June picnic meeting which Mrs. H. S Wedel entertained 15 for a masters degree at Oberlin me hided a (our ot the Dwight. lyweds left for a weekend wedding parents, the Claud Braidwood*, of members of the Ruth circle with a college. Oberlin. Ohio. An August Fisher rose gardens and tiie Martin MB. AND MRS. L. MICHAEL SNYDER । Hastings. The Ron Hesterlys of trip to Detroit and they are now Christmas dinner and meeting at wedding is being planned Mr. Vcrhnke gardens near Freeport. The j . . . Miss Janice McVay is Married. nt home at 311 Woodward Ave., in Nashville and the David McOlock- ■ her home. The devotional Christ­ and Mrs C H. Ortley of Hustings early morning meeting last Spring I ' lins of Battle Creek were also with |I The Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Kalamazoo. mas prognun was given by Mrs. Roy are tiie grandparents of Mr Moon of the enjoyed bride, who sang. I the Braidwoods Christmas Eve and Gury announce that they will be at n'ou.'ttn which members watch-1 Mrs. Farrington is a 1957 gradu­ I "nt home" lo all friends who wish to Hubbard. The afternoon concluded .-Because" and ’The Lord's Prayer." Christmas Day. mg the birds at the home of Mrs ' ate of Hastings High school and at­ with a social hour. Presented in marriage by' her fa- , Mrs Bertha Wilcox and Miss Bar-1j meet their son ana aaughter-ln-iaw. tended Adrian College. She is em­ ■ Albert Stauffer was also mentioned j ther. lhe bride wore u chapel length bara Wilcox entertained Sunday at ' as one of the favorites. I David and Judi. of Lake Zurich, III. ployed in Kalamazoo by the Social gown of rice silk, styled Jtith a a Christmas gathering Mr and Mrs.1 13 members of Rebecca circle tor a _ ' Reports were given bn the holiday . The young couple plan to be at Security Administration. Her hus­ «-alloped neckline, fitted bomce and | Cranston Wilcox and son. Robert.1 Christmas potluck dinner Mrs •nie Junior Conversion e I u » »<,«"»»<J >»talInoodv and the' the Emmanuel rectory from Bunday band la a graduate of Battle Creek The Junior Conversation bridal point sleeves ol lace. The I of Coldwater; Ronald Wilcox of George Elliott and golden link ufiernoon until Tuesday afternoon, High school and is employed by weinlAT. tad u mon .nloyuble . '?>»« »Weh lnelude.1 Ute colonial style skirt wws edged in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Richard members. Mrs. Alma Fingleton and members had a most tr with "open house" on Monday from Rheem Mfg. Co. in Kalamazoo. erentne when they .ere enlertnlned m:my eommuiuly nnueeu wh en Mrs. Byron Lewis, wer? guests In mcc with a triple tier in back alsO|Wilcox and family of Coldwater, Miss Janice McVay and L. Mich ­ three in the afternoon until 11 at m lhe home ot Mta Dione Broun I Thornnpple Oarden Club helm edged In lace. Her double crown ol and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shaw of place of a, gill exchange, n contri­ ael Snyder were united in marriage night. pearls secured her bouffant veil ot Nashville. bution was made to the Altar Fund, fur their Christmas p.irty on Mon- :.to ‘•P°,lw,rSaturday. Dec. IS. in a lovely candle­ David expects to return to Bogota Cliristmas carols were sung and a dav. Dec. 17. Twenty-one gathered f Three hundred dollars has been light ceremony at the Hastings English illusion. She carried a bou- I Mrs Orley E Knickerbocker and . 'contributed to the Community social period closed the meeting for for this festive occo.*ion. quel of white roses. Lynn of 3i8 E Madison .street Colombia, early in January, and Judi plans to go with him on this - - • Bldg. Project, contributions were Evangelical United Brethren church: Miss Karen Snyder, sister of the entertained her children, grandThe Rev. R. E. Betas of the Wood ­ trip. Mrs. Par Hummel entertained made toward the Conservation pro­ land Evangelical United Brethren i groom, was maid of honor. Miss i children and great grandchildren Mrs. CTIfiar(l Hammond spent a Hospital Guild 5 on Thursday. Dec gram and a project for Landscnpchurch performed the double ring Joan McVay and Miss Carolyn!for dinner Sunday. Quests present few days al Christmas time at the 20. for a Christmas party and an | lt»K at the Medical Facility entrance Miller, cou-uns of the bride, were > were Mr. and Mrs. Fay M. Staup home of her son. Bernard, and , evening of bridge. High honors, was also a part of the community 1ceremony ut 8 p m. in the presence bridesmaids. land Melodee Lynne of Hastings. family in Lansing and accompanied were won by Mrs. Lloyd Storer and affairs In which the Garden Club of 175 guests. ' The attendants were gowned alike i Mr. and Mrs. Harris L. Everett and And thank youl Wa'ra Parents ot lhe bridal couple are ; iu»s assumed u financial respohthem on Christmas Day to the home Mrs Myrtle Stebbins m red «lv« drerea. mauhliw I looking forward to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McVay. R2 rehcre. ' • • • I sibillty. Friends who met the Basil of Betty's parents. Mr. and Mrs.i; v.lv« bow and veil, and I°,u» serving you in 1963. I. The Hastings Mutual the plans in Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. "Butch" Easterwoods, former Has ­ Don Riley. ln Battle Creek. . ., Christmas I Mrs. Stowell told of .... while elbow length glores. Their l^‘. "r ^‘“fFregk. Mr. »nd tings residents now of Jackson, in Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore spent party was a gala affair as 92 gnth- [progress -for a new library for the Linden Snyder, R2 Woodland. toubueu were whh. poln«lU» Grand Rapids Friday report that Christmas Day with her mother, ered for the dinner dance on Wed- city, a project in which the Garden White poinsettia* on the altar Miss Sunny Lindsey, cousin of the Wld Mrs Harold L. Knickerbocker they both looked extremely well— Mrs. Archie McConnell of Nosh- i.esday______ evening. Dec. 19 isFollowing Club is very interested, and candelabra* decorated lhe (Club very interested. | bride, as flower girl, wore a white and Mns Arthur Henry and Arnold Mrs. E. as pretty and chic as al­ ville. ------ ---------_ the dinner. Christmas Carols were The need for conservation of church. ; dress with a red velvet cummerbund Ward of Battle Creek. Christmas ways. They have three youngsters. The Robert Meeks entertained i sung by the group led by Nancy | water and the importance of lnMrs. Eldon Flessncr at the organ her family on Christmas Day in-; Forthmnn accompanied by Phil tcrest jn tjlc general conservation accompanied Miss Kay Yonkers, and carried a basket of rose petals | K[fls were exchanged and a very Janie, 11; Ricky. 0. <both born in Hastings > and Barbara, who will be Wesley McVay, cousin of the bride, pleasant day was enjoyed by all. eluding the Hubert Follick family Reno, who was the organist for the ' program was discussed. was the ring bearer , To lhat [he werc four years old in January. The of Rockford and Mrs. Mildred Fac- evening. To say that the group was place in Christmas settings for enk’^inM by by'a ’strie"sh^r."would tor and family of Bedford entertained a Style Show, would . Harold McVay, brother of the delighted with the Christmas pres- Easterwoods wanted to be remem­ many years. bride. was best man. Groomsmen ent from her parents, the Bert bered lo their many Hastings be the understatement of the as the performance given by Ear le ™( h There were many who told of the were Del Morgan and Martin Craco- ■ Paynes, is stating it mildly—they friends. I holiday traditions their parents had Forthman. Chuck Schroeder. Doug 5*nd wwltllnK anniversary. Among those from Hastings In licl. Jim McVay, brother of the, were thrilled beyond words. The Bradford. Bill Hecker. Bill Miller.: The business meeting was fol- followed and which they in turn bride, and Jack For: and Ed Lake.. gift was 1i trip to Dallas. Texas, to Grand Rapids Friday morning for Wally Wakeman, and Frank Roth- lott wl the program with each one now carry on. Some have started cousins of the groom, were ushers, f visit Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robert the ordination of the Rev. Maurice ' fuss as they modeled the coming sharing a part in it Reminiscent M* Mrs. Mcvay McVay selected a greenx.no greet^and 'Humplwey^ Mra. «. H.^the^former oump.ur,. «... - m.c —, C. Kaser at St Mark's Cathedral brocade dies, with dark Janet Payne. Part of the plan In­ were the Very Rev. Don Gury and fashions(?». was hilarious and episodes of post Christmases were Mrs. Albert Bell is adding the imUlucaul ol™ u_ ------------------- by the Mrs. Gury, Mrs. Otto Pelt. Mr. and really brought down t h e house imost entertaining and nostalgic. ported hand carved Christmas tree allTcr green accessories Her corsage was eluded .the arramiement Brenda Smelker had the honor of Several members had not had decorations for her grandchildren of while carnations. Mrs. Snyder I Paynes to keep the Lewises' four Mrs Ken Robbe Mr. and Mrs. narrating for this feature attrac- [ Christmas trees In their early child- each year. The John Thomas fam- wore a light beige embossed wool youngsters while their parents were Frank Ritchie. Mrs. Glen Brower. lly -----hove — Christinas breakfast totlon. Music for dancing was fum- : hood but almost everyone remem- •-< --------— ------------- Knl[ knit aress dress, Drown brown accessories accessories ana and aa »»«•»• au“Y- T',.ey ,efl MoI}dBy and —“J--" Miss Evelyn Brower and Mr. and tn enjoy eniov their grandsons grandson's yeUow canuUion corsage. Mrs. A. irived Christmas morning They will Mrs. Richard Cook. tshed by Wally Wakeman's c j x. । bered hanging a long black stacking ‘ nether gether ’ to ------------------- --------- ------. -n.ireiiv ------tree gifts. Mrs. Lewis Hine had „ .. grandmother of the eroom 1 return after they all attend lhe piece -orchestra Dinner was--------served I -usually a a new one to »re. be -worn । and There was a houseful al the Cart a lovely collection of candles lo ' ™,e^ ^^nTjeraey dre^F^Td ' Cotton Bowl game New Year’s Day. by the ladies of the Welcome Com- latcr-and oranges, apples and ■ Bryans home. 721 N. Michigan ave­ the Christmas holiday nue. including 16 grandchildren, munitv and the party was planned nu<’ the umAI contents with 'which she adds one or more each i by Mrs Lillian Hayward, who was ■ Perhaps homemade candles, mittens : when the family gathered for assisted by others of the group |»r new clothes for on old doll Tins was a meeting which was, . r'^nra^ moi—niS ',helr dnu8htcr and Mr. and Christmas Day. Nlr o’ th..G|7ido Mr* Robcrt Oltaon’.Brucc ’ [ Mrs. Lewis Martin came as a hard to draw to a close It is such There were 22 for dinner at the Photography for Joy to share experiences. Per- Qnd. unc'c ot ,bt bride, were master .and undn of Greenville. Ohio. ! Eighteen members of St Patrick'child to the United States from ।a hat we should do lFmore often | mistres. of ceremonle. I Mre Cella Rred tpent 8un<tay Hastings Hotel Tuesday evening. All Occasions icircle of the St Rose of Lima 'Hungary. Siu? had never seen green Dec. 18th when Roger Wlswell host­ . re ta A reception followed in lhe church i with her son and family, the Dewey ed the Barry County Lumber Com­ I Church, held their annual Christ- trees in Winter and when her par1 parlors. Mrs. Berenice Cartwright 1 Reeds. pany's Christmas party. ।, mas partv Tuesday. Tuesday, Dec 18. ut at the lhe ents settled near a logging camp, merits of tea. Christmas cookies 1 home of Mrs. Jessie O’Donnell, with , in Wisconsin, they were all amazed and candies from a table covered attended the guest book; Mrs. Carl I - Mr and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Yonkers. MLw Sue Anderson and Carson City were lo be houseguests . Mrs. Genevieve LyBarkcr _ns _ cc. fl{ tljp r. forests of pine frees The with a Christmas doth and cen-, *- * whole tered with a beautiful canolier of [' Miss Janet Barnum unwrapped tiie of Mrs. Jason McElwain and Miss 1 hostess. At 6.30 pm. hors d'oeuvrr, I .very .. first Christmas -the gifts and Mrs Roy Hewitt. Mrs. Emily McElwain during Christmas । were served. At 7 pm, the group family went into the woods to split level Jeweled crystal candle Don Nasslf. Mrs. Ernest Augst. Miss i The J. Franklin Huntley family I went to the Hastings Hotel for choose a Christmas tree In their cups. Kathy num; McVay .unu, and auu Miss .uuc Judy uuu; Yonk- entertained some of their friends chicken dinner returning to Mrs I eagerness theychose the biggest, There werevery sincere and rrs ... assisted with the serving. after church services at their home O’Donnells home Euchre was play-1 tallest one they could possibly drag hearty Merry Christmas wishes For their wedding trip to Brad- on West Walnut street on Christ­ rd and ChrlJtmu .mV were «-1 home mnly In rind II lar loo toe wnm „cn „„ „„ when each went on her way home. ' ford. Pa . and Niagara Falls, the mas Eve , changed A pleasant evening was । for the doorway and much of it had perhaps to carry on tiie busy rush , new Mrs Snyder whs wearing al enjoyed by ail. to be cut off. or nresent Cliristmas but surelv ■ . ■ I . oi ini present vnnsinuia, out suniy .1 oruwn brown cjii checked -vkvu wuui w’ool sun suit anu and iuat rust1 ^/yloy we "ring in” L^l' duiiuu Sunday , jh scho -uuvi °1 iuiu nnd iwunuy country io to rvmemoer remember ouen often inc the never-io-ue never-to-be accessories. . M'S J!VC* Spencer of | school programs with "pieces" to forgotten excilment of tiie past our sincere good speak, with with net net sacks sacks or, oA curdtXxird cardtXxird Christmases Christmases nnd and never never to to fail fall to to rere- 1 their home^uT 406* E^Soutil"'street*. lake announce the engage- speak, wishes lor lite incnt of their daughter Kiiren Sur , boXes of candy .from Santa, with member and follow the words of the > lew Vear Out of town guests were from. to Roger Rzinch son of Mrs. Fran- tthe he sheets New Year... sheets pinned pinned on on wires wires for for poem poem which which was was read read at at the the close close Jackson. Battle Creek. Grand Rap-1 | CCS Catt of lake Odessa. No wed- ij "curtains and with long rides to, of the meeting Greeting* ond a "thank you,’.' too? ids. Lake Odessa, Woodland. Ann | ding date has been set. Miss i . . .. . .—; nnd from these never-to-be for"Oh. may our Christmas time be Arbor, Saginaw, Nashville and i Spencer, a Lakewood High school I 1963 Spencer. Nigh !Cotten Christmas entertainments ™v Muncie. Ind., and California. . graduate u is employed by the E W jwpre WCTt. mem<>ries shared with each agay. ™'. fonrPt u Christ’s Dav Bliss nlh»r n , lorget it is enrist. L>ay Bliss Company Company at at Hastings Hastings and and her her 'other • J, So find a place for prayer in it POST SCRIPTS—The groom’s par- J n»i,ce I, Mih th. Air force in : arac brourht nwmenNews Service That Jesus may have a share tn ents entertained the bridal party 1 Tcxlia' tos— Mrs. Shuiters brought a box at their home Friday evening for a [ of beautiful flowers she had made -------------•-------------.rehearsal dinner. Warm wishes for the New Year i in Florida many years ago. Mra. -UU|tc Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon-i Mrs. Richard Krebs. Mrs. Carl I John Thomas brought the celluloid o<m »■'.! m auepd .the annual party' Noffke and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt en-' and a deeply-felt "Thank You" to I angel .doll which had' topped so । given by JAuy. and Mrs George , tertalned the former Miss. McVay j all of our wonderful patrons, whom many Christmas trees—Mrs. Chester Watson atVthelr home in Charlotte [ at the Woodland and Evangelical we have so happily served. Stowell showed the little English- Dec 28th for members of the Eaton' United Brethren church on Nov. 24 1 lamp post and Hummel figurines County Bar Association and their' That evening Mrs Keith Fox enter­ j which she uses in her holiday dec- wives, nils is a buffet supper party I tafned at her Podunk lake home tor: lorntinft each year. Mrs. John and ana the tne duties nuties of oi the me gentlemen for tor the pleasure ot the bride. On Nov. i . I Sleeper brought a hand carved Na­ the evening is stipulated- on each* Insurance tivity set made in the Tyrolean invitation The Judge has a dish­ Roy Hewitt nt Podunk lake. The Storting Our 32nd Year in Hostings 208 E State St. । Alps and which has had a special washing assignment this year girls at E. W. Bliss company had a. Friends Invited To Emmanuel Rectory To Meet Dave Gurys Candlelight Rites Unite Janice McVay And Michael Snyder Society newS HAPPY Personal Mention BARTH Studios Pre-Inventory SALE Starting Today! PICTURE FRAMES Metal-Wood-Leather all sizes in stock at Reynolds Gordon Ironside C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . . . the Blue Star on a home means that it's built for better family living! North. South. East ond West, families are finding the Blue Star Home symbol, a valuable guide to happier home ownership — and Why! 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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �, The L E, Barnetts To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee ‘ . v Joyeux Noel 1962 Judge and Mrs. Laurence E Barnett o( 314 8. Park street are to celebrate their golden wedding an­ niversary on Friday. Dec. 38. The Barnetta, who made their first home in Detroit after their marriage, are to return to the Motor City thia Thursday to spend Fri­ day and Saturday with friends there, returning ■ to Hastings art Bunday. Sunday afternoon from 4 lo 7 o'clock a reception is to be held at their South Park street home. Invitation* for the reception have been sent to friends by their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Maison, and their son and daughter-lnENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. John lan, John and Dorothy Barnett. Jay Hopkins, 106 Muriel Ave, an­ nounce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were child­ daughter. Suxan Deming, to hood friends. Tliey were both born Christopher Carl Kacchele, son of kt Ishpeming, Margaret the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Kaechele. Hampton and Laurence was the 305 8. Church Street. Susan is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Gcoige O. Junior at Michigan State Univer­ Barnett. His father served several sity and her fiance attended Al­ bion College, where he is affili­ years as mayor of the Upper Penin­ ated with Sigma Chi fraternity. sula City. He Is now a senior al the Univer­ Margaret moved with her par­ sity of Michigan. A Summer ents lo Iron Mountain, where her wedding Is being planned. father conducted a.brokerage busi­ ness, but tho two families con­ The Harry McDonalds are to tinued to gel together on Grand leave this Thursday for Largo. Fla., Island. Margaret and Laurence were where they will spend the Winter. Guests on Sunday for Christmas married at her parents' home in Iron Mountain on Dec. 28, 1912, dinner al the Clifton Miller home and they went lo Detroit. Atty. were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller, Barnett was associated for several, Staven. David and Jeff of Baltic years with lhe firm of Douglas. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eman. Barbour and Rogers, and Miller. Arthur and Fred. Mrs. Elsie later with Nichols. Nichols and Allerdlng was entertained on Barnett until moving to Hostings Christmas Day. In July of 1928. He served as prose­ The Richard Fingleton family of cuting attorney for Barry county for Grand .Rapids joined others at 12 years, has been friend of the Alma Fingleton* home on N. Broad­ court for more than 10 years and way Christmas Day for the big associate municipal judge for more । family gathering. than a decade. I State Trooper Chuck Hinman and In addition to their son and his family of Reed City arrived the daughter, they had another son, | Wednesday before Clulstmas to George, who died at the age of 18 visit his family, the Charles HlnI mans. They will return Home today. In 1932. Specialist i Guide Lines Personal Mention This was the Christmas that a long distance telephone call came to the hostesses at lhe annual Teachers Tea. Dec. 8. it *>as from former Mr. and Mrs. David Gury of teacher. Hah Hill Johnson 'Mrs. Don* from El Paso. Texas. The mes­ sage was one of greeting and then. "I've been thinking about all of you. Dec. 30th to visit his parents, the It is warm. 75*. here but I still miss lhe snow and all of you at this time of year." This was the year that the beautiful Della Robbia Christmas wreaths at Aunt Lillian*■ (Mrs. Fred Pierson) and the Hi Baxters, made by the self-help Industry at Boys Republic in California, were sent by Dwight Bcssmer. These authentic wreaths have this interesting tradition and the placement of the various decorations correspond to the hour hands on the clock. (Aunt Lillian's wreath arrived in time for her 84th birth­ day on Friday. Dec. 14.) that one small heating appliance You can cook with a combination lood 00 °n® house circuit. of portable automatic appliance* If lhe surface units on your range instead of a range, but there arc do not have temperature controlled both advantage* and diaadvantaga-1 cooking, portable appliance* can Georaianne Baker, home manage- ■ provide it. ment specialist at Michigan Stale And. Miss Baker conclude*, that University, saja that overlapping of! portable oven* can supplement a cooking times for cliff erent food* range during busy holiday*—or Bogota. He will return to his work there early In January and his wife win go with him. Clulstmas guests of the Ken Ra- and her parents from Lansing. The Harm Wilcox family left n automatic appliance* in lhe same ' vent extra heat Ln the kitchen on • From Fairmont Lake in Riverside, and Echo Park Monday to visit her sister and time required by a range And you hot day. Lake in Los Angeles, these pods are gathered in family, the Ken Hamptons, at Ave electricity. ( ------------- •-------------October. The boys wear old clothes and wade waist However, when you cook one food There was a family gathering at deep through the ponds on this project. Magnolia The Jerry Hogan family were Leaves gathered-----------------------from nearby towns surround — the----------Lotus Pods in the with his relative* at Grosse Pointe -- ----------------------ample —the automatic appliance lnazoo Wednesday incluling her picture and on the wreaths. **" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- for Christmas. • takes longer than a range, but you parents. Mr. and Mrs Clayton These are gathered in the Ventura area and In lhe The Vahlsings of Phitastill save electricity. Brandstattar. and Mrs. Sid Beach at 1:00 o’clock San Bernardino Mountains. This Delia Robbia, being |d**Phl*. Pa. arrived Monday to visit PINE CONES In recent studies. USDA research- Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hau­ a unique holiday decoration, uses the Pine Cone only I। * “—— mother. Mrs. Hinirj- VVahtaing MllnlI m ers compared prices of the portable uh of Cedarville. family for* th® the r'hnum.. Christ mm hoU-I incidentally. By opening up or cutting through the and farr "lv tnr hniu ENGAGED—Mrs. Mildred Morris, appliances with the range and top- . day. । 1006 8. Church street, announces large cones, a distinctive effect is achieved. the engagement dt her daughter. of-the-stove utensils. At one com-, Visitors nt Central School during pany. the portable appliances tan, Mary, to Arthur E. Bennett. III. The boys gather thli pod during the production the holidays were intrigued and. oven plus an aluminum fry pan. 3season, In order to retain the fresh greenness of the t-nuanccd with the unusual glisten*quart saucepan and 5-quart sauce­ foliage. The Cypress trees line the road to the top­ ing. tall Cnrtaunas tree. in lhe Bennett, Jr., 721 E. Bond street. Art and Mary were graduated pan) cost 1116.14. A 30-lnch range most point on the Republic grounds. These pods are fountain, at the main front en­ from Hastings High school in plus necessary utensil* 'fry pan. 3-. also gathered in Pomona. trance. K was all silver made for I960. Mary attended Davenport luart saucepan and 6-quart sauce- ■ pan* cost from 4164.91 to <27421. . This Eastern import to California was used In early ciuckc-n wire and silverfoil pie tin Business Institute in Grand Rap­ 3:00 o'clock fasliloned in many ids, and is now employed by the days to "lease" (bring up* the nap on woolen cloth, ornament* TEASEL "The coat and time comparisons,” and was at that time commercially valuable. It is varied sixes and designs. All blended E. W. Bliss Company. Art recently she reminds, "arc laboratory results, now widely used In floral decorations and secured for a lovely and artlsUi? effect at­ completed a tour of duty In Ger­ md you should not base your pur­ testing to the abilities of Art many with the Army, and is now chase solely on these laboratory from a commercial source near the City of Son Jose. teacher Mary Campbell and her attending Grand Rapids Junior standards. Analyze your own cook­ This interesting native of Brazil, with Its lavender students. 4:90 o’clock College. An August wedding is ing patterns and buy the equipment bloom, grows all over Southern California nnd is JACARANDA Guests of the C. M. ' Spike'' Dod- planned. suited to your needs." gathered during winter months. The "castanet" type You may still want to know what pod Is used extensively on the Delia Robbia. Fullerton. her parents from Iowa. They ar- 1 care these appliances need, Mlsa Santa Ana. Rancho Santa Fe. and Beverly Hills yield the needed thou­ rived in time MX to U'.LCllU attend UM.' the llliumid- I • • • Baker notes. She points out that sands of the*? pods. many ot today's automatic appli­ e!eningChrUun“ servlc® Monday A pod added to the Della Robbia only In recent years ances may be Immersed in water There was a family gathering at i coming from the Yucca plant (best remembered for after the heat control plugs are re­ ita snow white massive cluster of bloom*, grows the Floyd Burkeys Christmas Sun- | Twenty members of Delta Kappa moved. But usually, you must wall day and the Burkey families gnth-1 Gamma Society met at the home of for the plug to cool completely beabundantly on the mountain sides not too far fromBoys Republic. | cred at the Bob Burkeys in Lansing Mrs. Plynn Matthews on Dec. 12 oua. mi fore you remove it. The small red Apples are Winesaps,-especially shipped , Chrwmp< Day 6:00 o'clock . j for their annual Christmas party. I The U8DA reMurcheT> pointed from the neighboring State of Washington. The APPLES and There were 18 guests at the fam- ■KIlfla Ruth Tangersuom and Miss out heating element Is I Lemons are obtained from nearby Pomona Valley, lly Christmas Day dinner at lhe LEMONS Schroeder were co-hostesscs. ln bottom of the pan*. I the heart of tiie California Citrus Industry. Ward Erways Tuesday. | The group included teachers from | Unless you control the heat input "Fat Thimble." the boys call this pod. which comes » «« --------------------------------------------------------------There were 35 guests atthe Ralph 1 Middleville. Nashville and Vermont- carefully 'and stir frequently, this I -u._u--------.— her ----------------.. i-m. .1— nmy mean scorching and sticking from the variety of Eucalyptus trees which presents shirkeys when relative* gnthj Tille .. “ -5.11 *'cd .. “ 1~..1 tocal ------members the dramatic cerise bloom. This is found throughout. erwl for dinner Sunday. Christmas The Matthews' new home In ita Southern Caliromla. tat lhe 'Unrest niumlUo Shirleys oi ot uranu Grand uoiuuiiu benutllul sciuug aettlns buulu south oi ot uic the cuy aty .. .............. -------------------------------------...... . IL------ i an ' Du> lhe Gary oiiuxcja turn and onrl the thn Whittier WhWflnr College Cnllran Campus Cnmmi« In in the the neighnetoh- In. , . . .... . a.......... gathered from Ventura juplds arrived for ■... brunch with .hls presented veritable "Winter Won­ boring City of Whittier. parents, then continued on to her deriand.” Inside the h o u • e the phnnees tested maintained the Several varieties 'and pods in several states of ma-1 J?. tor Uie Lyman Christmas decorations were mat proper cooking temperature only turity. of this widely grown tree are used In the lain ChrisUna* Day re- attractive. Unusual container* of when small amounts of food were Della Robbia. There Is no problem of distance in un‘°n- , Christmas greens and pine cone* cooked at one time. gathering these pods, as the grounds of lheBoys , Jay Marland is gaming an I were used, and of course the traMiss Baker suggests that a new RepubUc farm, Just South of Pomona, are lined with these trees.enviable reputation for the delict- > dltional Christmas tree was fea- bride who has received automatic । ous. fruit fashioned, marzipan tured in the living room. appliances as gifts will want to use . This splney and interesting pod is found in great I cindics ehe made for friends during j them until her budget allows her to I --------------- — After the excellent dinner the Tom & Sally Robinson quantities on the Campus of the Associated Colleges " tk e — LIQUIDAMBER y8k-------------------------------------- ' Alness meeting was conducted by buy the range she really desires. ’ at Claremont. Gathered fairly early in the year, this The Ray Pattons are home from the president. Mrs. Elizabeth Un­ You might also use portable ap- ’ pod Is used in great quantities on the Delia Robbia. Houghton College for the holiday derwood. Committees met for short pllances if you have a summer cotvaraUon w ,lMt U» G. M. Kelchlo dUcuu their dutM .nd Soon after the first of lhe year, after cotton picking, w “a. S1”;" “<>«<•• ■ 1 m»lre pluu lor rhe r~r'» meerlnp. and before the fields are plowed under, friends In mretn,hi0^..^*CM.r7d?L1,IO: ^tead of an exchange of gift* the Coachella and Imperial Valleys notify the boys Bells ore ringing for the Hoos in St ’jose'oh1 wherew qards mcmbcrs “ddpd wtlat that these pods are ready ond may be gathered. A Delta Kappa Gamma Members Hear Talk On \A/6Stem Trip The Superette tke,-Haf3f)i£At • Mew Lfea/b fP V< fl- IJ Good health and good fortune to you in lhe New Year! RWy a| S'?) 7^. We’ll be happy S. to serve ypu <¥ every day in every way. The Fuller Agency, Inc. 129 W. Stote St. 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io COCAll** OWNI.D NATIONALLY KNOWN Keep Valuable Papers Safe! Personal FILE CASE 12'/ix5ttx1O-ln. Holds more than 800 Documonts REG. s2.69 GIANT SIZE 12lA»9*l0-in. Holdt iwr 1600 Docwn«n*> <* >1.^7 This very important pod comes from a tree native to to Shreveport. La, tq visit the Bcnolaren|P runa Australia. It grows in many areas, but most abundantly Mrs Maebelle VanWeelden. a In the San Fernando Valley. The summer months are John Hoos Jr. family fo?> 10 days ----------—----- entertained -------- - I Middleville teacher, presented the Mrs. Wayne Roush spent gathering the pods from the Bottle Tree. Mary'* Beauty Shop Bowling team evening s program. She was a dele­ gate. from Barry County Educa­ at her home on Barber Road for is a new baby in the home of Elisabeth Underwood's tion Association, to the N. E. A. Christmas Ptirty. friends, she often takes the occasion of the first Christmas after ther, their tnt’r ' annual ,.?^ rt,nyis p ‘u’ty; arrival of these cherubs to send an angel to the child os a starting place |.J? Christmas tradition Convention in Denver. Colo., last or Gaj Jordans ™ have been entcr- July, and following the convention of a collection oi of •me "the ncaveniy heavenly noses hosts" iof tor me the iniatu infant enna. child. in In tnis this same |; ve .h®? 0 mtarpatlem of thought Chris Gallagher sent an ornamental Christmas tree 1 ""“’f group* of friends for oyster she had a months trip in Western MAH. t Elizabeth ■ . H *MM Goldkamp via mIa Grandmother H. A ■ 1* A n TX aam P*irt.CS lit tllelr hOrtie OU W. Wai* United States. angel to new-born Ann Pegg Her audience shared this trip to Taffee. via Jet flight to San Francisco for the baby's first Christmas. nut street. The Don Macoit family arrived Saturday lo -be.Peak. The Garden of the w Pike's ----- ------------------------This is all the sort of thing that begins lovely traditions. As a matter of Detroit of fact. Mrs. Goldkamp years back when she was Miss Colleen Taffee with the Jordans until after Christ- |Gods. The Air Force Academy, and did a bit of this Christmas tradltlonlng herself. For everyone of the inas and the William Maroney In California, they visited Forest Ron Lewises four youngsters she would knit a beautiful Christmas family of Grand Rapids were with Hill, Knott's Berry Form and ; Disneyland. stocking using the fluffy white angora -yam for the Santa Claus head lhe Jordans Christmas Day. The Mike Dorman family of Then after seeing Seattle and the on each stocking. Mrs. Lewis, the former Jackie Payne, says these four stockings appear on their fireplace each year and this expression of Spring Lake were guest* of his I World's Fair they journeyed to Van­ friendship adds increasing Joy to every Christmas for the whole family. parents, the Miles Dormans for the couver. B. C. Everyone agreed that Christinas holiday. seeing the pictures was almost like Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tukey nnd being there. "Be It Known to All Sailors of the Seven Seos ..." This Christmas Mrs. Eline Buehler, playing her found June (Mrs. Jack) Stem an Honorary Submariner of the U.S.S. their children. David and Barbara Threadfin. She was the first grandmother 'and a most attractive one* of State College Pennsylvania, and ukulele, accompanied the group lo have this honor conferred upon her In October when the Stems Dr. Ann Tukey of the University singing of favorite Christmas carols, visited their son and his family tn Florida and Dave Stem is no longer of Wisconsin and children were which was a fitting Climax to a de­ an Annapolis Ensign, he is a Lt. j«.. who Is serving aboard this con­ guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Tuk­ lightful evening. The next meeting of the society ventional sub. The nuclear subs have historical names, the others have ey. at. The Maples.” in Woodland for the Christmas Season. the fish designations. will be on Feb. 28 at the Hastings The Robert VanderWerfs of Hotel. This was the Christmas when Ruth (Mrs. William* Quinlan, who Owosso were guests of her parents. Dr. and^uxuxc Mrs. Raymond Flnnle over Mlss Sandra Jaenicke of Birm­ Is a skilled ceramiclartisUmade the most exquisite Christmas ornaments -----------u.cr out of egg shells—a skill from several foreign countries around the ^f^kend and Christmas Day. ingham arrives Dec. 28th to visit world perfected for the Yuletide Season. i The Dr- Gordon Finnic family of Norman Lublenlecki and his family1 ***** ) Grand Rapids arrived for Christmas until alter the New Year. best in ’63! Moy you and your family hove a New Year memorable for its success and happiness. Garlic Bread (Ready for the oven in foil tag ) Garlic Toastpkg. 29c Sandwich BreadT_______________ Rye Breads: Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns6 for 20c Old-Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls DALES BAKE SHOP Perfect Stew But Ia/m/m tO-AM FOR THE New Year A Tbs part year brought Aappij Akio Lfu/i us much succsss and ws wool lo (xprsrr our graliiude to ... SHOP AND SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN TOM-LOU CavpwaHM laky Cummings. PrcsMt Peter Coble. Manager ell ths hitodt and cuslomsrs who mads It so. Hastings Savings & Loan 1 36 E. State Street Pork and Apple Pair With pork and apples among the plentiful food items, try I hi* plbas­ ing combination. Dredge pork shoulder steaks, cut about i inch thick, in seasoned flour. Brown ui lard or drippings. Pour off drippings and add *-. cup water to steaks Cover tightly and cook slowly 45 minutes or until steaks arc done. In the meantime, core and slice 3 large apple*. Dissolve cup of grape . Jelly In cup water. Add apples ! and cook until tender. Serve with । pork steaks. All Saving?, Insured up to $IO,O0O with I S.L I.C Success comes before work only in the dictionary. 8 for 31c ing breakfast.) Personal Mention Mans* people agree meat stew is n dish with real he-man propor­ tions. The method for making a stew is known ns "cooking in liquid " The meat may or may not be browned depending on whether you want a light or brown stew. Brown­ ed or not. the meat is seasoned with salt and pepper then covered com­ pletely with liquid. Next, cover the pan tightly and cook slowly until tender. Never allow the meat to boil. A variety of vegetables may be added to the meat Just long enough before the end of cooking so they will be tender. e Snack Rye, Cheese Rye. and Pumpernickle. Sliced Again Herb Moyers chorus and choirs sang with angelic beauty i rnrwl. .. , and glory for lhe hundreds of folks who heard them. These groups share I -r, .,D00.. McOuHlns of in pleasure and Joy during December beginning with the Christmas * „iLcr5e,7lty .were 10 vWt hls Concert on the 16th and then^t meetings, gatherings and one of their 1 Totncr'*,ma McGuffin Monloveliest and most appreciated annual stops was at. the' Medical Facility. •Jn<* Tuead“y “nd be together Dec. 17 after they sang for the combined Rotary-Kiwanls meeting at ^nxlstmas Eve. the Methodist Church. ' dud<!C and Mrs. Archie McDonald -------------------------------------------- —------------ | will entertain with a New Year's California. Mr. Stockwell spent! Dn>’ Ho*® Bowl game dinner. Guests Christmas weekend with his daugh- wl11 Hie Ricliard Grouses and Dr. ter and family at Sherwood. | “nd Mrs. William Helrigel. April Fox Is at home for the holl-1 u,££ristm2? of Dr- “nd Mrs. days’from the Grand Rapids Bap-1 Helrigel were their son The Harold Stockwells enter­ tlst Bible College and accompanied i ,nd hls I«mUy of Albion. tained at a pre-Christmas dinner her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I , wcr® 5®ven quests at the Sunday. Dec. 16. The guests includ­ D. Fox. to the home of her grand- !d°nn Bays for the Christmas holled Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tuttle nnd parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. da>s including her brother from Jerry Lee of Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Washington. D. C.. and her parents Donald Schmidt and Michael Ray Arthur Struble for family Christ- from' Madison. Wls. ’ " The family of of Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl mas ------ get-to-gethers. ----- Glen '------ Thomberg 1Ul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Marcellus were guests of her parMeister and Richard and Mrs. Net­ tie Peterson of Lansing. Mrs. Stock­ returned Wednesday afternoon af-। ents. the Clarence Calms for the well left Friday morning with her ter spending the Christmas holiday I Christmas holidays. mother and sister and family to with the Timothy Howard family spend Christmas with relatives in of Bgy City. Sturdy steel construc­ tion. Complete with set of index folders. 31c White or Whole Wheat . . . Sliced. (Order a day ahead and you may have it sliced thin or lengthwise.) , OPP" oopp°"un"v,° youoUr«'>'besl New Year wiihes lor 9° he0|,h ond hoppi"«' • • W1fh o sincere lho»k Tou- Wljj �< Page 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER other residents there. ■Hwreday. December 27, IMS Department President Agnes Hyde ------- ---------------------------------- i ; from Grand l?at9<TArnld fnrnc I >2 Nt)On — rilZffCraKl VOlDS _ .. 1 Has Yule Party A IM By Mrs. Alan January birth-' Idaya of Jessie McLaury, Lena Snell. Carrie Welton. Dorothy Gronewold. Doris Daughtery. Myra Henry and ___ Y _ |to Kalamazoo to visit her other son.ii Jack, and his family. The Thayen. hou&e I in honor of their aon. Tom. and Beebe daughter. Valli. on Saturday cvei nlnu Wrara —— OO. — If pll-UI, Twarlrlncr M la JAIMIU.I va«Mailwlra — i •> III Mini, uk*» KiiWT CIlXwBI, W1U1 • MA ’ HU t»y then. The whole family plans ' p>-v Writinn there. It was very good and u*| traditional Thanksgiving Day menu. I * Since August, we have attempted yv to take some of lhe local sites and scenes' around here as we are quite | ~ • close to many Interesting acenics of I Public Forum I - Lfclton Area lie’/S are planning to hold an open Rapids is to Install offi- SUCCESS “ss.ir.^i FORMULA Labor Department Adopts New Seal YEAR _ Stwia Am« trClU' Its t... iwi. 11,..,WI 5-2466 COLD FEET .1 w*' soretions, many men preparing for rhHfl'miK Christmas Iwivin leaves inrl and doing rvi*r< every’.­ day normal armv duties. Thanksgiving Dav. Maurene. the -hiw-n anrt meoif h.d airara— children and mvself, had dinner at mr Company Mess Hall which is an old Armv custom for the Command­ ing Officer and hls family to eat More About Rackw’d Glancps Triple Insulated ... Gives protection to 65 below zero. 00 Continued from Page One AT HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE you can now buy the world’s tlon of Lloyd Shafer assisted the welfare committee of Hastings to collect and deliver 75 Christmas baskets to needy families of this community Saturday. newest and warmest Korean Insulated Boot. Developed by the Army Quarter­ master Corps for temperatures ranging Five Widths for Per­ fect Form Fit from 14' above to 65* below zero. Made The bill legalizing in this country the manufacture of beer contain- by B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. to rigid government specifications (cost to gov­ Lightweight Ma­ terials moke these warm. yet easy to wear. Our Wishes for Gnrtinji the Happiest of Holidoy Seosons —Jonet and Wendell Marquis Hastings Speedy Wash r^.«A»y^lU rene end I were hue ,Ud end >o i was everyone else. It had been quite ?rUer. lhls ycar by President a hectic six weeks. K^Lnedy' , , TMnn. _ I sefll *111 appear in speThlngs have settled back to a1 cla] displays and other ex­ more normal psce now, ^has in- Wblu ^cSyto NO MORE w Michigan Exhibit Museum now runs about 100,000 persons per year. Moy We Extend V’” 50 ”63/ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Y—SirmV Sell it with a Banner Ad! $ 0 Many Thanks for Your Friendship and Patronage \J - The Community Theatre Associa­ tion of Michigan is conducting its sixth annual playwrillng contest On December 13, Carlton Grang­ which is designed to encourage the ers discussed and gave careful con­ writing of plays and to promote lhe sideration to the selection of a long range project for Community Serv­ ice. It was previously voted to enter the Community Service Contest sponsored by the National Grange Any resident of Michigan is and lhe Sears Roebuck Foundation. The Committee reviewed the. ac­ eligible to submit In duplicate ori­ ginal. unpublished one-act plays, tivities of the first three months of easily produced, and not Co exceed the year. Further action will come after investigation 45 minutes playing time. Entries Articles for the Christmas baskets arc to be submitted under a pseu­ donym and a sealed envelope con­ for families in need were brought taining the writer's name and ad­ to the Christmas party. Dec. 21. The meeting was followed by the dress, with the title of lhe play and the pseudonym on tire outside, must Grange Birthday lunch. The tables accompany each entry. More than were decorated for all the months one play may be submitted by a of the year with members seated at writer and return postage should the table of their birth month. Mis. Clayton Valentine baked lhe cake. accompany each manuscript. Entries must be addressed to Jim Each member gave a penny for each year of age for a donation to and be postmarked not later than the State Orange dining room. The next regular meeting will be Feb. 25. 1963. Thursday. Dec. 27. The lecturer will ; present one of her surprise pack­ ages. Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. MARtlAU UCENSE i Kenneth Stamm and Mrs. Kay CnrI penter. ’ Ray Tackett. Plainwell ... Vera Jackson. Plainwell... .17 Attendance at The University of Wednesday. Jan. 2. followed by an day evening. The boys and girls of trailers,wnen i look over comonicial Board meeting nt 8 pm. at the Sunday school presented skits.<mand' ,thf company was on tempthe Delton Methodist Church. The recitations, poems and songs for die °rafy ducty*t Camp Pickett. Vlrnomlnatlng committee will meet at entertainment of those present. J**"1*; h01” from Aberdeen The Department of Labor has 7:30 pro. on Thursday, Jan. 3. al. Boxes of caody. which were deco- Proving Ground. Maryland, so I lhe church. * Again, the Alan rated by a picture of the Nativ.ly onl>’ Belling home on weekends. published a special seal to com­ tiie company's Job to repair, repair memorate Its 50th anniversary In Beebe family would like to extend to and a big Noel, were given to each ut was die nearly ’1100 and 1963. their friends and neighbors in the child. ,no wheeled vehicles -««< Delton' community a hope that all Twelve members of the Fair Lakes about 150 tanks, etc, which had j will have a very Happy New Ycar. Fann Bureau and two gucsls at- been used by National Guard and its wing* .spread wide, holding Army Reserve forces during their and a thanks for their friendship j tended tiie Fann Bureau meeting | in 1962. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car- summer 'training, and gel them Mr and Mra. Frank Thayer of Iro11 Newton Saturday evening. ready for next year. Wall lake had a very happy Christinteresting discussion The 94th was scheduled to work mas this year, with all the fanu.y h°7 there until 30 November but on the there. Their daughter. Valli, and ln lhe through wills, the I8th of October we got orders to her husband. James T. McDoug’.e. PUyed*nd the? pock up and return to APG. Md . and their three - months - old son. hetess served delicious rofresh- so we got ready and the entire com­ Thayer Andrew, arrived Saturday °»ents * The Delton Lions club wUl pany returned by 6:00 P.M. the ---------.. .— 19th; which Is a pretty good trick afternoon and will visit until Jan. meet at the Community Hall on 2. when they will report to Waco. Thursday. Jan. 3. for the Anal ac­ to move 200 men and over 100 Texas, where he is stationed at lhe counting of the light bulb sale. All trucks anl trailers. We didn't know Connelly Air Force Base. This is members are urged to bring cither why then but Saturday, Sunday and lhe first time the Thayers have light bulbs or money for those sold. Monday we spent In getting ready seen their new grandson. Their son. and then Monday evening. 22 Octo­ Michigan State University animal Tom. arrived home on Friday from Arizona, and another son. David, scientists are looking for animals recalled so suddenly and were work­ badge which carries the wording is home from Kalamazoo College. with plenty of lean and tender T- ing 60 hard. The entire company "50 years of progress." The years Their daughter, Jeannie, her hus­ bone, rib. loin and round steaks. A 1913 and 1963 are on either side of band. Ken Pease, and two boys. 10-year research project is studying week before we were declared ready the eagle. In a semicircle under the Greg. 4. and Mark. 2. came from the Influence which genetics have I, for anything. Supplies came Into us eagle are the words "The dignity of Cedar Creek and Mr. Thayer's mo­ on carcass characteristics. Off­ by Air Freight Special Delivery from labor in a free society," the theme ther. Mrs. Lou Thayer, of Muskegon spring of many different bulls orc all over the country. Of course we -for — lhe ----------------anniversary period begin**. .. <. , _ semlspent Christmas Eve and Christmas being analyzed and divided in(o were not tiie only unit doing this, ning next March Day with them before traveling on "leanness" and “tenderness" lines as there are units like ours. and^clFcle oxer the i prtnted other combat units and tech service j "United States * units getting ready also. All publications issued by the De­ Units such as ours are''called In .----------------------1963 will carry the STRAC uiuia oniAk. units and unu as such sucn are subsuo- partment ■ , i. “ W rapid rarall .nd poralM. “j 11 movement in times of trouble. The | Pftrynent s stationery and on certlaim tor the Cubw. Crura rail "“"J .« .PPohumnit beliw pralltted onUl SO Noermber .nd M.u- | ""y1 *“ "“<»‘«» MEW As we seek die formula for future happiness, let us also direct our efforts toward the greater goal of world peace. May the New Year bring you every opportunity for fulfillment. - State Authors more. Washington. Richmond. An­ The Mar-or-Nots will meet at tiie napolis. Wilmington, etc. We plan home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ 1 Correction: In the last news notes Year's Eve. on attending the big New Yean* liams at 6:30 pm. on Thursday. Twenty-one members of Fitzgerald Mrs. Alan Beebe attended al Eve party al lhe Officer Club and tarps or me womans Keucr vurj» ’ rhnnre^ ’ Jan. 3. The officers elected at lhe Caps of lhe Woman's Relief Corps Christmas Bridge party in Battle1 then New Yean' Day there will be Mih Ordnance Company (D8) Auxilisrv to the Grand Army of lhe £1* Dec. 7th meeting at lhe home of the traditional reception by the Republic enjoyed the Christmas party ,Wda Blnckford °f Die gift Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adolph will take1 r'ZT- ”7 i7------ X'----- । Aberdeen Proving Ground X “ .. fhi. ThX of M " °« ne CohlU. "- , 1homc home j)f Mrs. Gene Cahill. Tt The Maryland General Officers on poet (three of at the IOOP Hall Thursday. Dre. 20 «cnan8e .......................................... December 17, 1962 them to be exact). Games were plajed and us each “ During the past 25 years. The Maurene has attended several । To The Editor: pcraon won • game thej' wive given and one of the’exchange gifts If they hud iNational Foundation - March of cnora wiui an exenange or gnu. * i ) would like to take this oppor- luncheons ——— — — rteas. —— Anne is veryDimes has spent 1385,500.000 for for' treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mrs. School will reopen on Thursday 1 tunlty to wish nil our friends in happy in the fifth grade in school medical care program to assist pa- I Marshall Norwood will be in charge Jan 3 There will be a school dance Hastings a Merry Christmas and a . Just off the post in In the town of sponsored by the Junior class, fol-------------1 tlente afflicted with birth defects.'of the worship . and Mrs. Horry Aberdeen and James Is attending Happy New Year. - revealed and all received their secret arthritis and polio. Join the 1963 Beavan will plan lhe program. At lowing the Parchment game on Fri­ Wc decorated our tree this pm. ’ Kindergarten on the Post Mary Three shut-ins were remembered March of Dimes.___________________ , their lust meeting, lhe group de­ day. Jan. 3.'nt 7 pm. m the Dei-; and I was sure thankful tliat I 'Beth is her usual lively self and , O________ I elded to sponsor a Camp Fire group ton High school, a The Martha1 could be here to help Maurene and into more mlschler than Carters with a gift. Sarah Griffin, who was a Hour for hour, riding in an auto- * New Year's Eve Watch service Circle will meet on Wednesday. me children do it. | got Pills. patient at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, lias returned to the Medical mobile Is two and one-half times as I *'ul ** he,d Bt **** Delton Metho- 'Jan. 2. at the home of Caroline Many things have happened since ■ As I said before I'm certainly as hunting according to wildChurch. It will be a time of Facility where die resides Mrs. Grif­ risky ire sSciiSto at Michlin Slate;fellowship, communion, ref resh- Solomon at 1:30 pro. Elsie Horton the 881st returned to Hastings. My . happy that I'm going to be able to will, be In charge of tire program fin is not too well and would enjoy 'menls and entertainment. It will and worship. * Lawtie McBain. 86. first assignment wns with the 60th spend Christmas here with my vMfedrofn friends, as would all tiie University Ordnance Group <M<S:S> us assis­ family as there was some doubt _________ _ ________________________ begin at 7:30 pan. and Is'spon«ored Lby the Commission on Membership entered Borgcss hospital last Thurs­ tant supply officer but on Septcm- earlier this Fall. day. He would like lo hear from bcr. 21 - ---------------------------------------------------I assumed command of the;j we both enjoy receiving The and Evangelism. * Mr. and Mrs. his friends. Mth Ordnance Company (Direct, Banner and going over it page by Dale Kooi gave a Christmas party Harry Jones, Tom Tabor. Garner Support'. An Ordnance DS Coin-j page and column by column. We for lhe members of fhe Senior Band Sherman, and Harold Hutchins of at their home near Kalamazoo Sat­ the Delton Lions club delivered pony is one of the largest rom-1 esoecially enjoy your editorials, Wishing again everyone in Hasurday evening. Dec. 22. The group Christmas baskets Sunday. Th ay ponies in Ordnance. I have aeariy played games and went caroling, webe mode up from contributions 2CO men under my command in- Ungs n Merry Christmas and a and. as one band member put it. from tiie Cub Scouts, Lions Club eluding 8 other.young officers. We Happy New Year. ate from the lime they gol there and Bob Weaver's Grocery. Many liave quite a large number of trucks Your friend, Elmer 8. Ericksoft until they left The Kooi's are well oaMeu wcrr delivered, a<,lurerca Wlin llarry and trailers ranging from *i ton baskets were with Harry and 1 "draCap!., Ord. ’Corps known for their hospitalitj and juncs Joncs piaying piling oaniu Sanlu uiaus. Claus. » A ucsDes- -Jeeps • to , 5 ton ... wreckers . . r everyonc had a wonderful lime. .—drifting, j-.—— tiie Christ» “on *“KOn which can 'carry she, pite ..." lhe heavy mas program program at at me lhe inicr-L4un‘.'- Armys largest tank. is 71 a, There will be a Pastoral Relations mas ■' ,~T7 —,— 777 There ~—'C ~~ ___ pm. on„Baptist T*. . was presented . 1A4 tmrkc anri : committee meeting at 7:30 Church Sun- L-ranrt total nf °fT VJt., £!."».. “SUEZ ESS's Carlton Grangers Enter Community Service Contest “ riling , rt „ « Up€ll lO . M ernment over, $25). Carefully selected irregulars now available to public. by the lower house of congress last week and Is now up to lhe senate. It may be halted there. It la said that the President will veto lhe bill if it shall pass on the ground that both party platforms promised to prevent the return of liquor saloons Christmas feature at the Strand: Harold Lloyd In "Grandma's Boy." Autographed photos of the star will be given free to each of the* first 1.000 people who purchase tickets. obM>rve ,hc evcnt . — The Labor Department was es­ uronsnro tablished on on Marcr March 4. 1913. when pre^iripnt wniiam President ■.V;;iL-a William Howard Taft signed a bill creating the Depertment “to foster. promote and de­ I velop the welfare of the wage cam| ers of the United Blates, to improve ' their workifig conditions and to ad­ vance their opportunities for profit­ able employment." The National Foundation - March of Dimes, which marks its 25th an­ niversary In January-, was founded in 1938 by E»resident Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since then, each suc­ ceeding President has honored the Dimes Drive by meeting the March of Dimes children who symbolize the thousands of patients being aided. • Little Mr. New Year may be small . . . but our wishes for your happiness and success are big . . . so are our thanks! HANKINS VumI T. Haakhu Wrong Size Wrong Color it Doesn't fit or Something? Ut STATE STtEET DID SANTA GOOF? s At a meeUng of the city council B0 ORDER BY MAIL If Ordering By Mail. Include 4% Sales Tax and 75c for Postage fir Handling Send Check or Money Order ... . . . No C.O.D. Please Sites & Widths Available WIDTHS 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Hastings, Mich. 14 114 W. State St. Xtre Narrow Name Narrow Address Regular City. State. Wide Size. Width Xtra Wide If in doubt, includo your fwnent ihoe liu and width ond we con correctly fit you . . . Satisfaction Guaranteed! ' :s: B0 supervisor to fill the vacancy left by the death of George W. Abbey. The finance committee consisting of Aiderman 8c had er, Mead and Perry together with Mayor Gaskill and City Attorney Colgrove were authorized to confer with the board of supervisors relative to paving all the trunk line highway approaches to the city. Christmas cheer was enjoyed by employees of the Grand Rapids Bookcase de Chair Company at a dinner held in the dining room of the factory here Monday evening. More than 200 were present Trozel's orchestra furnished the music and Mrs. Ida Wood prepared the din­ ner which was planned by Kellar Stem who also served as host and master of ceremonies. A dainty little affair was the Christmas party given by Rcatha Eckert. Irene Gamble and Maud Quigley for ten of their small friends at the home fo MLss Reatha on Monday from 4:00 to 6:00 pan. In place of thef usual Christmas tree was a "gypsy" keetie filled with sacks of popcorn, candy and nuts. Santa Claus was present in the form of John Vester dressed as old Bt. Nick. A two course lunch was served In the dining roexn. trim­ med with colorful Christmas dec- exchanges Hastings Stores and business people realize that you may have an exchange problem They are happy to have you come in and have your gifts adjusted to your complete satis­ faction. Please do it promptly however, so that local stores may close their books and make necessary adjustments in their endof-the-year stocks. Deadline Date for Exchanges is Saturday, Dec. 29 The Retail Division Halting! Chamber of Commerce of the �formation about .the riudenf Many tests are broken down into several i urea.' By administering these twm at different levels in the student's l pared and studied for a meaning-* ful picture of ability, aptitude and> achievement. Testing begins In the elementary school and includes tiie California Test of Menu) Maturity, given in first, third, fifth and seventh grades. The Stanford Achievement Teal is given in the fourth through the eighth grade. Tiie Sit A Teat of Edu­ cational Ability is given In the spring to sixth and seventh grades for placement purposes Ln Junior high school. This test is used be­ cause a large percentage of students come in from rural schools at this level. From the accumulated test data and teacher recommendations, decisions are made for placement in some ninth grade structured classes, such as English, math and science in discussing tho*elemen- The Hastings Banner Section Tt Thursday, December 27. 1962 Rename Exchange Club Governor Battle Creek, has been reappointed district governor of all Exchange Clubs in the Michigan District 6 of The National Exchange Club. The Exchange Club 'of Hastings is among the nine clubs in his district. Need Great for Rural Youth In Peace Corp: flew Calfhood Vaccination Law Goes into Effect Barry county’s agricultural agent. Arthur Steeby, reminds dairymen ci a new calfhood vaccination law which goes Into effect Jan. 1. Tht Michigan law requires that all heifer calves bom after Jan 1. months must have been officially vaccmsteo for brucellous "I feel better about sending these students over to high school this by official proof of vaccination at coming year than ever before." The 5-V clubs in Venezurta. 4-S To be considered "officially vacThis year, because the Hastings HASTINGS COUNSELING STAFF—Counseling and guidance of students have always been a part clubs in Brazil, and th-ir countercinated '' calve* must be vaccinated Elementary School has been chosen of the Hastings school system, and now an organised department and trained staff is assuming in­ by the makers of the Stanford part* tn many Latin American and between four and eight month* of creasing responsibility and value in assisting tn the many facets of lhe education and training of African nations desperately need axe with Strain 19 Vaccine by a­ Achievement Test to participate in boys and girls. This is the counseling and guidance staff in lhe local public schools, front row. left the standardization program for the Peace Corpsmen with rural back- licensed ..sensed and accredited \eterinaria veterinarian. lo right: Gordon Cole. Mr*. Elisabeth Underwood. Miss Mary Schroeder and Russell Fowler. Second new Stanford Test that is coming ground* There's strong demand tor The number of vaccinations in row: Wright Sim. Herbert Reinhardt, who is director of guidance and assistant principal of the high out, the testing program will be former 4H'er* to fill these positions. Barry county during 1962 shows an school. Mr*. Wright Sim and Fred Lowe.—Photo by Barth. more concentrated than it normally increase uf 463 calves over 1981. is. The Otis Quick Scoring Test of 142 young people with agricultural More than 110.000 calves were vac­ Mental Ability and the Stanford cinated In the State last year • background* by next Spring or Achievement Test will be giyfn in early Summer." "Applications . The number of dairy calves vac­ the first through the eighth grades. should be on file three month* ' cinated this year has nearly doubled Tins testing program will be car­ before training start*. *o time I* lover 1956. ried out in January. February and growing short." William J. Kirk­ March. The advantages lo the sys­ patrick. 411 Agent said. Tcrry Dennison from U of M STUDENT COUNSELING — Hasting* High school student* tem are numerous. Because Has­ Two Michigan 4H Alumni Rex came home List Thursday to spend receive counseling and guidance on many phases of their edu­ tings elementary Is a part of the Bullen of Mason and Maurice the holidays with hls parents, the cation and daily requirements. Posing for this picture are Mrs. standardization program, the test"I don’t know what I want to lae: can you help me decide?" . . .• ing done will be cheaper than reguUnderwood with Sharon Kay Williams, a Senior. Burr Dennisons. He is to return to in Venezuela. They' and 28 other his studies Jan. 3 —Photo by Barth. “What courses do I need lo take if I want to l>e a draftsman?" . . . larly giving the Stanford Achieve­ Americana are helping organize 5-V "How can I get help to finance a college education? I want to be an> ment. fourth through eighth. clubs which resemble onr 4H or­ Tiie high school testing schedule is that he does not have training to workers, they contribute as best engineer." . . . These questions are among many which Hastingss ganization (they can to the welfare of the with the California Teat of deal with mental Illness public school courfselors are asked each school day as they meet1 begins Nancy Larkin. Hastings, is work­ Mental Maturity for ninth grade Hastings school counselors fur- counselee with whom they work, students in counseling sessions. students. Later in the fall lhe fresh- ther clarify their role by indicating They cannot and do not promise ing with "4-8" clubs tn Brazil Anyone desiring information To provide such service, seven part-time counselors have been1 men are given the Differential Ap- that they are, in no wise, dlscipll- easy answers —but they are dediabout rural Peace Corps' projects narians Nor are they authorities ' cated to lhe school's effort to meet । tltude Test battery. A break-down assigned, with Herbert J. Reinhardt as director of guidance. Fred Funeral services for Cleo C. Berry, of this test will give rankings in who decide what a student should' individual needs. Counselors are a should contact the Extension office Lowe, whose office is at Central, st the Court House. 63. 519 W. State street, who died part of the school team for whom do or be Rather, they try to help ‘ ** “ ' * work* in elementary grades us well They examine test results for evi­. the areas of Verbal Reasoning. Ab­ suddenly at hls home about 7 pm stract Reasoning. Numerical Ablli- the student arrive at better deci­ administration holds lhe responsi­ as In junior high school. High school Saturday, were held at 3 pm. Wed- counselors have from one to four dences of strengths and weaknesses. ty. Space Relations. Mechanical sions of his own. They "accept" the bility—and on which the classroom that serve as clues for course and hours a day for Individual <or small career choices. They consider meth­. Reasoning. Clerical Speed and Ac­ student as he is. but believe In the teachers are still the key persons home. Officer Kendal W. Wilcox stopped groupi work with student*. Com- ods ot improving study habits; to­. curacy. Spelling and Sentences. principle that there are inner re­ sources for growth which can lead in a local parking lot to let a mo­ gether. they seek better manage­. Some of the area scores, together to more satisfying results for the torist know his Uli lights were out officiated and burial was in ment of personal - social concerns with other data, are used in placing A Middleville High key was found and the driver. Rodney Hamm. 20. If a parent wishes to contact a since these impair a student'a prog­. students In structured classes, such counselee. They do not seek the de­ Hastings township cemetery. high school counselor. he should ress and development. Counselors as English, science, math and social pendence of the student, quite the Friday by William Andrews of 318 128 W. Bond, inadvertantly backed phone the high school office; in strive to keep appraised of available. studies. An average ot verbal and contrary, they work toward the stu­ Muriel on Slate street near the into a City cruiser. Instead of a 1899. at Sumner In Gratiot county, Banner office The owner may have friendly tip Rod collected a ticket all other cases, call Mr. Lowe at scholarships and other financialj numerical aptitude gives a predlc- dent's increasing seif-confidence the son of Leonard and Lillie 109 N. Church St. While far from being miracle by stopping by at The Banner Central. 1 for careless operation of a car (Cook) Berry. aids, changes 'in college application tlon of success in higher education. He came to Hastings from Grand procedures, and employment pre­. Clues derived from these scores aid Rapids about 1923 and worked with dictions as published by tiie U£. In the selection of certain special the Hastings Transfer Company I pleting the counseling staff are Mrs. Office of Labor. They make refer­ courses and careers. He later became a partner in that1 Jane Sim. Miss Mary Schroeder, rals to agencies in the community, Each ninth grade pupil Is given an interest test, the Kuder Prefer­ firm which was dissolved in 1939. | Mrs. fl lx* be th Underwood. Wright and slate. He worked for the Consumers Sim. Russel Fowler and Gordon Because of their work with indi­. ence Record, in his orientation class. Power company until World War . Cole. All hold Master's degrees in vidual students, counselors here, a* He has a chance to study his profile II. when he became employed at I counseling or are continuing their in other high schools, are constant­. sheet with the orientation teacher the Hastings Mfg. company. At the studies In tills area Mrs. Vivian ly studying the nature of the total( Interpreting it* meaning to him. time of hls death he worked for the Reynolds is the counseling office student population. Their observa­. Language Prognosis Tests are ad­ Casite division. ' secretary. tions of Interest*, goals, and needsi ministered lo eighth, ninth and He is survived by hls wife. CharEach counselor has tin proportion are shared with the administration) tenth grade students in the spring lotte; his mother. Mrs Lillie Berry, j to hls counseling timei a grouping as possible bases for curriculum im­. of the year. A study of these scores in connection with other available Plainwell, and __ “ three ------ *brothers, —“----- *' of‘— freshmen, '----------- —sophomores. *----------------*—'— provement. Juniors Plainwell: Frank scores and with English grades will Charles. 7*r±T'._. ______ Con___ LmkI MAtarf assigned lo him. The individual Record* Maintained give a prediction of probable sucstantine. and Hey. Ray. z* of Michigan I Plan is to retain these counselees Center. •• from them freshman year to their The school begins to collect datai cess in a given language. Teachers ______ •------------ [ KrnfffliTIbfr’ Tins procedure is ex- about each child when he comes lo> and students use these to make de­ ■ —-------------------------- ipected to enable the counselor to kindergarten. This is a continuing. cisIons about taking a language and I become mure thoroughly acquainted process for thirteen years. In this। lor placement in the language sec­ • with hfs counselees. thereby 1m­ wav a record of grades, test scores,, lions. proving the service he can render and personal information that isi In lhe tenth grade lhe National Sama, toting portable television i Any student can talk with any helpful to those who work with the! Educational Development Test is sets, made an early trip to area . counselor. however, when he so student can be accumulatedI optional. This is given at student hospitals Thursday ' wishes. throughout his years in the system.. expense and on a Saturday momThe gift of Auto- | Counselors ... - aeta. —— the —- --- Paul —- --• emphasize that they This cumulative record is kept in ai ing. The date when this test can be motive. Inc., a Lansing wholesale w employed to help all students central place in each building andI given is determined nationally. The "automotive supply firm, with an They themselves may originate the is available lo teachers, counselors,. results give an indication of the outlet here, were delivc.ed to the counseling session, usually about and administrators. educational development levelastupediatrics ।department of Lansing, routine mutter* such os course aeAt present a change Is being. dent has attained. College prepara___ „ ____ mid .... lection The student may ask to see made In the form of lhe cumulative• tory students are especially urged Bt Johns. Owosso. Hasting* Baton Rapids hospitals ». -L.1counselor about some educa­ folder (Including a folder and in­ to take this test. During the spring Christmas gift* to the huapitnbi tional. vocational, or personal-social serts >, into which additional infor­ of the sophomore year all students la a long standing tradition with questions: a teacher may suggest mation concerning the student .isl who are interested in taking short­ the Lansing firm which makes the that counseling time be provided a placed These new forms are recom­ hand are given the Tune Shorthand presentations in the name of its student. While confidences of a mended by the State Department, Aptitude Teat. Again, a score is customers Hospitals selected are counselee must lie respected, sug­ of Public Instruction. The recom­ available which can be studied—tothose tn the communities In which gestions can sometimes be made to mendation is a result of a study gelher with other scores and Eng­ the firm has outlets. This year's others who are concerned with the made by lhe Department lo find lish grades—to get an indication of gifts Is the second television set to student's welfare and progress. out what information should be in­ the probable success a student will have in the study of shorthand. Together, the counselor and stu­ cluded in the school record. All available testing in the dent give consideration to selection In order to avoid unnecessary cost Eugene Kidder and wife, Judy, of of courses, careers, colleges and In accomplishing tnls change, the; eleventh and twelfth grades is opSilver City. N M . are unending lhe other shorter, training possibilities new forms are being used this year tlonal and is done at student ex­ holidays with the Wm. Kidder fam­ They explore pertinent information for kindergarten Inserts have been pense and on the Saturday morn­ ily of Carter lake and Orville Bab­ as well as the student's own thought* added to the old folders for third, ing dates, with the exception of an cock of Battle Creek. and feelings about these areas sixth and ninth grade pupils. Con­ added test of mental ability. The tinuing this process over a period Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude of three years means that the en­ Test can be taken by either Juniors tire student body will therf'have the or seniors, the National Merit new folders, or the old folders with Scholarship Qualifying Test by Jun­ iors In most cases, students plan­ lhe new inserts. ning to go on to college are the ones who Lake advantage of these Information Service Available One service offered by the Guid­ test*. Most colleges ask for scores ance Department is that of snaking on these tests, so It is wise for.the , educational and occupational infor­ student to make sure that they are mation available to students Dur­ available. The Scholastic Aptitude ing the first eight grades lhe child Test, a part of the College Entrance ' is usually not seeking a direct Examination Boards. is available to choice, but is going through an ex­ Juniors and seniors on several dates ! ploratory period. He wants to find through the year. These tests may ! out . about many occupations. The be taken at testing centers designa- < ted by the College Entrance Board i giving of this type of information is usually handled through the Hastings High school students usu-' . We’ll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas classroom where units are done in ally select Grand Rapids. Kalama- : occupations However, sources of zoo. or Battle Creek Some colleges further information for those inter­ in Michigan ask for scores on this : gift shopping ... if you're a Christmas Club member! test and will not admit a student ' ested is available In the counseling office, and contacts of this type are without them ‘'Individual testing is done in both ' made frequently at the elementary elementary and high school when- I level. ever it seems warranted. In the I The counseling center in the high school haa a file of material con­ case of not having .gpough scores. < cerning many occupation* and ca­ or where a score seems not to be 1 Members of our 1962 Christmas Club have received checks that are reers. Including lhe armed services. valid, a counselor will administer 4 Individual tests, such as the Otis j Sources of further information are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping . and taking also available to the Interested stu­ Quick Scoring or a particular part 5 dent. Guides on careers are In this of the Differential Aptitude, in or- i the financial strain out of it. This con happen to you NEXT year, if der to get a more complete pigjure. ' file. too. The orientation classes do The total testing program gives I u study unit on occupations, using you join our 1963 Christmas Club now' It s the easiest way to do your those who work with student* In- 1 the above information. Classes at Sahta-jZlousing! Stop in today ond start your 1963 Christmas Club the Junior and senior level also can formation that is useful in deter- { utilize these materials if career as­ mining such things a* whether or | not the student Is achieving at the t ot Hastings City Bank pects of the courses are studied. optimum level, whether or not he I Catalogue*.‘pamphlets, and appli­ cation blanks for Michigan colleges has definite problems in ..specific ; and universities are in the center. areas, and placement in sections i where he can work most success- ' Information on out-of-state col­ leges 1* quite extensive and covers fully. These scores are used by > the schools in which Hastings stu­ counselors constantly, and teachers 1 dent* generally show an Intereat. consult them frequently. An Inter- f goes our timer* gratitvd* to all our frlendt. Information about any school not pre latlon of the scores is available ] included In lhe file can be obtained to both students and parents by the z quickly whenever It might be want­ counselor whenever this service is I : ed. Complete college guides and di­ sought. Counselor's Role Clarified | rectories are on the shelves, also, so it is a simple matter to find out It Is held by experts in the field { which schools offer a particular that lhe counselor has a contribu- 1 Suri'S^,™ »■».«. u» tlon to mat*. which U unlike the * MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation want to pursue. Lists of accredited parent's or lhe teachts's: he "need weC*t“hinrt SPeCU1 tr*lnUlg schooU not evaluate or judge a student's beT«LiJn?dprn«r*m On h»»lor " He is a person one can talk Teating Program Carried On confidentially. He is trained to Earl Boyes Corl Neithomer Richard Slocum The achoolX testing program Is a help a student identify and solve complete one, providing useful in- hls problems. Of great important* Schools Providing Students Comprehensive Guidance Funeral Services For Cleo Berry Held Wednesday Poor Backing Middleville Key Found CITY CAB CO. For Quick Courteous Service Portable TV Given Pennock Hospital JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS 63 \ESTATE OKER Hastings Citg Bank Our 76th Year 6f Service to Barry County �4 Charlotte’s Fantastic Rally Nips Hastings, 59-57 Orioles Score 10 | Cage Roundup Straight Points to PREB CAOB RESULT CbsrioUe S». HwUu<i 57. Grab Key Victory OrMBTillt SI. Bsun Replds Loat Dropa Saxona to Thirdf Groenvillo Nipa Eaton Rapida, 58-50 lU(Or OS, 4M11OU 04. K8ra*aGXi."i.! Pouring in 10 straight points lu the last minute and 31 seconds, the bte Charlotte Orioles pulled out n ■9-87 victory over a hustling Has­ tings High basketball squad at Charlotte Friday night. TV win. which kept Coach Rad Hatalead.' tall eagrr* to Barry County Lumber, which posted its fourth straight win In the Men's City Basketball league last week when Swift's showed up with only four players, is to meet Hastings Aluminum Products at 7 pm. this Thursday in one of four tings High gyms. at. Auxunint 03. HudtoarUl* Unit/ uaniiua ov, Ceatral Conference. Charlotte 7 . ___ * ■ _J__ It.* laama points. Mike Peterson added 13 and Pete Bernth 10. Bill Howe hud 16 for Eaton Rapids, John McHugh Coach Lew Lang* qutntet played 12 and Tom Palk 10. a tremendous ball game —for the Greenville won the preliminary. ftnt 30'4 minutes. In the last two minutes the Charlotte press con­ On Tuesday night of last week fused tho Saxons. That, coupled the Ionia Bulldogs broke a fivewith fabulous shooting in the clos­ game toeing streak and climbed out ing momenta of the game, snatched of the West Central Conference an upvet from the Saxons' grasp. cellar with a 71-56 win over Eaton With the clock running out. Gary Rapids at Ionia. Rochester, speedy and aggressive The Bulldojrs jumped off to a athlete, meshed a long shot from 25 14-7 first period advantage and yards out which lied the game at 17-57. With eight seconds left In the game. Hastings fouled and Jim Perry, starting forward, stepped to Gene Kowatch scored 31 pointe the line and dropped in two free for live victors. Jim Hausserman throws which provided the margin and Bob Stacey each added 10. Bill of victory. ■' Howe scored 23 and Tom Palk 10 Hastings got the ball and took time out with five seconds on the for the Greyhounds. The Ha»tings-Charlotte summary: of the outstanding games of hls HASTINGS career, started the out of bounds play, tossing the ball in and then took the ball right back, dribbled down and shot but missed. Carl Peterson got the rebound and shot, but missed, he tried again and was TOTAL fouled and the born wont off. stepped to the line for a oneone free throw. Hi* shot mlv>-l Charlotte won the game at the free throw line. The Orioles con­ verted 15 out of 27 gifts while Has­ tings made a measly seven out ot M. Th- Saxons pumped In 25 field goals in 64 tries while Charlotte made 22 out of 69. Hastings held a 30-29 point ad­ vantage at the half, and then in the third quarter added six points to the bulge going into the finale. Tn the last period the Saxons continued to set the pace and moved . out to a healthy 57-49 bulge with .. 1:11 left In the gome. Then the roof fen in While Hastings was lasing at Char'ctte. Grand Ledge lost to Oodjnn Heights. 65-45, and Green­ ville defeated Eaton Rapids. 58-50, to tie St. Johns for fourth place, a game and a half outeof the lead. Greenville led by 14 points after the first half, then saw the gap close to within one point In. the final period. The Jackets then ral­ lied to pull out the victory. Rop led Greenville with 29 MciaishUa. TOTAL 081d*l»: 23 Receive 1962 Varsity Football Awards at HHS Twenty-three 1962 Varsity foot­ ball awards were presented at Has­ tings High by Coach Jock Clarey to members of the Saxon eleven which shared the West Central champion­ ship with Grand Ledge. Sophomore. Nine certificates of participation were presented. In addition. Varsity manager awards went to Bob Stevens, Jim Harbin and Dick Van Syckle. Junior Varsit> awards were pre­ sented to 37 players and Richard Feltzer and Freshmen awards went| to 47 players and Manager Jon the ounce. In a rabbit patch, , peppy dogs scurries about soil­ ing like sixty. They hop thia wajr If some old half .. ----------- -------- - ------- ,------------the oiher* into a singlo bunched mass of wiggles. Vhen they really think they've got a live one going, chorusing howls of delight come forth, sad off they go in a line, wild-eyed with happiness. Ail this really saves many bunny lives; hunters sre so often esught up with the spirit of the chase that many refuse to shoot, lest all that canine happi­ ness be ended abruptly. The beagle stands about 10-15 inches tall, weighs 20-40 pounds, and usually is black, brown and white. THE hJeupVezM/ W.'II Clow at 8 p.m. Now Year's Eve and Open at 1:00 p.m. New Year's Day for Open Bowling | Armchair Athlete HASTINGS BOWL • Mkkcy Lambert Cart and Tom Lackey, brother:, from Sauli Bte. Marie. Mich, are key members of Michigan State hockey defensive ami forward line, ritepecUvcly. Michigan State* 1963 varsity ganlse a volleyball team from each baseball squad will play a schedule service club in Hastings to play a E. W. Bites faces the undefeated of 35 games, it was announced by round robin tournament for the City championship. Middleville Local 1002 at 7 In the Athletic Director Biggie Munn. main gym, and Hastings Manufac­ Sixteen ot the games will be home iI There is no charge for the class­ turing, luring, uimj also unbeaten unixairn in three tnree siaru, starts, contents con us u played piayeo at MBU's nous Old uia Coluoi-1|ics. es. Those attending should snouia bring nnng is to play Max Miller Heating from lege Field. Including meetings with, their own gym clothes, gym shoes Nashville at- 8:15. Big Ten opponents Minnesota. Iowa. and towels, King said. Last Thursday Hastings Manu-' Michigan. Wisconsin, and Northfactoring whipped Credit Bureau, Bureau. western. • fictoring Winner of the "Outstanding Back" 54-41. with Len Bums setting the Non-conference opponent* in award on Michigan State's 1962 pace with 12 points. Art Fredenburg home games will Include Albion. frosh football squad was Eddie Cot­ dropped in 10. Roger Gantz scored Wayne State. Central Michigan. ton. 203-pound fullback from New Detroit, Western Michigan and York's DeWitt Clinton High school. Duffy 6 and Ron Lewis 2 points for the winners. Ernie Strong pumped Notre Dame. First up for Coach John Kobe* in 18 points for Credit Bureau, Nick Three memoers of Michigan Fisher got 13, Chuck .Morr and Spartans in 1963 is a nine-gome State's 1963 swimming squad—Den­ road junket into North Carolina nis Collins, Bill Driver and Richard Marr Dorsten 4 and Ken Neil 3. Ted Eggleston led Miller Heat- and Virginia to play service and Von Lowe—are graduates of Birm­ college teams. The tour opens ingham (Mich.) Seaholm High Products. Bob Carmoney got 8 March 22 at Comp Lejeune, N. C. school. points, Dave Ackett 7, Art Meade, The complete schedule: Southern Trip-March 22. 24. at Camp Lejeunc, N. C.. three gomes: games March unoe Of about 12,000 mliea-and throw them Into cage action against three top U. 8. collegiate teams on the mainland and three service cluba of unknown strength on the Islands. The Spartans left East Lansing Tuesday, Dec. 18, and will return Their slate of game* includes: Wichita. Dec. 19. at Wichita; Utah. Dec. 21. at Balt Lake City; Utah State. Dec. 22. at Logan: the service The Hawaiian phase of the trip was arranged through the U. 8. Navy office of Special Service* for the holiday entertainment of serv­ icemen. These games will not count on Michigan State's official season's record under NCAA rules. NEED (ASH! Virginia: at George Washington. Regular Season—April 13. Albion <2> at home; April 20, Wayne State (2) at home; April 24. Central Michigan at home; April 28, at Pur­ due; April 27, al Illinois <31; April 5£F(/$ You Can Get ’25 • ’500 For VACATIONS SEASONAL EXPENSES • HOME REPAIRS AUTO REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED BILLS OTHER NEEDS TO FOR QUICK SERVICE Lynn Brown, Mgr. Cold Young Saxons WI 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St. Lose at Charlotte PIONEERS COMPLETE SERVICE 1 Crawley. Rick Edger. Tom Furrow. ' Jerald Hammond. Paul Martin, Welter. 31 Reynold i. 23 Donald Spencer, Steve VanderWeelc and Paul Lubicniecki. TOTAL Junior Varsity awards went to Bob CHARLOTTE Heeter and Gary Rogers. Mike Far­ O'Brisa. 31 ley, Steve O’Donnell, John Newton.______ McLeod.__35 Carl Peterson. Jerry Skidmore. Rick I Clark, to ' EUeaT ' Long, Larry Jordan. James Wallace, i f '* 4*1 Doug Cook. Barney Hutchins. Leon- i t 3 ard Campbell, Eugene Guernsey, । ore. 42 John James. Gan- Sanlnocenclo. TOTAL 61 17 Mike Louden. Tom Reynolds, Den­ OtlleUli: Vic DeRosr. Hatlen, and Ed ny Storrs. Kyle James. Dave Will. Ron Dingerson, Bernard Guggemos, Harry Mlles. Steve Mayo. Tom King, Dan Echtinaw. Barry' Wood. Ray Ziegler, Bob Ponta. Ed Barrv, Orton Fogel. Randy Raymond. Ben Falconer. David Perry. T h o m a v Gibson and Steve Fox. Freshman football certificattK aunt to Co-CaptSins Robert Gibson and David Wilcox, and Steve Allerdmg, Mark Anderson, Lee Belfield. Jack Bender. Clan nee Benner-. Ron Bites. Harold Breuer, Richard Brower. William Carr. Kenneth Cole. Rod Crothers. James De Vault. James Francisco. Lurry Greenfield. Terry Greenfield. Richard Hamm. Mike Halifax. William Haan. Chris­ topher Hall. Charles Jordan, Stuari ■ Keeler. Terry Keller. Ronald Lara-! bee. Cecil Lefiel, Smith Long. Mike I Mtirnhv Murphy, Chnrlr>« diaries Mvn*-.. Myers, John Nix­ on. Robert Nystrom.Doug CLaughlin. Tom Payne. Larry Rtzor, John Sage, Steve Schondclmayer. Brian। Shumway. Steven Spoon, David Tc-' We Ihank you bo. Dennis Timm, John Teunesscn. Kenneth Weller. Robert Wilcox. for your part kindnesses Nell Wilder. Tim WUllams. George Wlniek and Stephen Youngs. and look forward lo Michigan B^te tailback Sherman Lawis led his team m scoring and in kickoff returns in 1962. ranked second in punt returns and rushing, and was third in receiving. .Hr capped the great year by being elected a co-captain for 1963. Men’s Conditioning Classes to Start Spartan Cagers lit 111 Here Wednesday On Longest Trip Bob King has announced that the YMCA Mens Conditioning classes are to start on Wednesday. Jan. 2. In MSU History at 7*30 nm. continuing until 9:30 main Hastings High gym. Ths longaat row trip in Spartan Michigan State’s in the Athletic Director Jock Clarey basketball history is ths holiday fare for Coach Forddy Anderson ’63 Baseball Squad ven, and games will Include vol- and hls Michigan State basketball yball and there will be basketball To Play 35 Games Sshooting. An effort is being made to or- shop, 48-42, with Jim Cole scoring 14 points. Jim Hartman 12, Bill Westjohn and Curt Carroll 8 each, Arnold Raffler 5. Ron -Nash 4 and Carl Baker one. Larry Seymour had 15 and Steve Cole 14 for Francis­ Outdoor Trail—Our Conservation ( hunters to shotguns in this part of co*. Gory Buckland scored 9 points. May 3, Minnesota al home; May Commission has vojed to sponsor the State next Fall. . . . Bob Russell 3 and Neil Leonard one. 4. Iowa. (2» at home; May 7. Wesllegislation that would outlaw the The standings: ____ cm Michigan at home: May 10. al TEAM W L PCT. 1.000 Michigan; May 11. Michigan «2> IXL' Hasting* Mfg...................... 3 0 1.000 j May 17. at Ohio State; May 18. al that the 32 rifle packed enough।' the Nov. 15-30 firearm deer season. Miller Heating________ 3 1 .7501 Indiana (2); May 21. at Western The season now runs from Oct 20 Aluminum Products ____1 2 3331 Michigan; May 24. Wisconsin at wallop to knock down a deer unless through Nov. 19. Game men say a he were hit in a vital spot. The Credit Bureau ________ 1 3 350, home: May 25. Northwestern <2> at longer season would be biologically F. W Riles 1 3 A50 home; hnme- May Mev 28, M Notre Nntm Dame name* at nt Commission now agrees that its use has caused waste among white­ sound in this part of the State, as Swift's Hardware .... home; May 29, at Notre Dame. It would elsewhere In Michigan. tails which have gotten away from Francisco Farm Shop They report the region’s grouse hunters after being shot, only to Michigan State* career scoring die later from their wounds. The population is increasing annually In the five years that Fran Dit­ mark for Big Ten basketball is held because of improved cover condi­ change, if annroved. would limit trich has coached Michigan State's by Julius McCoy, who scored 918 tions, nnd point to records which show that hunting pressure is not cross country team, the Spurtans pointe in the conference seasons of a major factor in influencing the have won four Big Ten team titles 1954-55-56. and finished second once birds’ numbers. . . . George Salmes, Michigan State's Other legislation to be sponsored Dollar volume of sponsored re­ football AIl-America choice in 1962. by lhe Conservation Commission search at The University of Michi­ is the 28th Spartan to be so hon­ will include a new 82, three-day gan doubled between 1957 and 1981. ored. nonresident fishing license and to Unable to g%t the ball in the bas­ require a standard $2 resident li­ ket, the Hastings High Junior Var­ cense of nil persons 17 years and sity had its perfect record marred older for fishing in any of the at Charlotte Friday night when the State's waters. The aim of the new fledgling Orioles scored a 47-35 nonresident license is to offer alowvictory. cost fishing opportunity to short­ Coach Jack Hoke's squad canned term visitors to Michigan. The non­ only nine out of 55 field goal resident currently must pay $5'or attempt* while the Charlotte 14. respectively, for an annual or ladi sank 17 out of 61. The little 15-day fishing license. The second proposal will require wives of li­ throws and Charlotte converted censed anglers to buy a license. Currently they can fish on their Hastings trailed for most of the husband's license. Officials estimate game but with 4 minutes, 50 seconds that thete propoeals would add left in the third quarter the Hoke- about 8325.000 a year to the game men knotted the score at 29-29 only and fish programs which have been to see Charlotte move out for a 35­ cut back sharply for lack of ade30 bulge ouigc going into the me finale. rinaic. In the final period the local lads । <lua,c funds. . . connected only twice In 14 tries from the floor w h i 1 <r~ Charlotte drilled six out of 14, 1 Senior Varsity lettermen Included Captains Tom E. Havens. Mike Cor­ rigan and Dave Eaton, and Gordon Casey, Randy Echfinaw, Michael Gibson. Robert Hallifax. Wayne Lydy. Gene Norton. Tom Schowalter, Jeff Spoon and Tex Timm. Junior lettermen included Bob Abbey and Paul Braden. Tom Cava­ naugh. Larry Corkwell, Ronald Frick. Carl Hartman. Larry Hatha­ way. Bill Jerow, Gary Storkan. Hank Teunessen, Boyd Timm nnd HASTDfGS Richard Ziegler. Beader. 94 . The only Sophomore letterman Schowslter. 32 Kins. 12 . . ., was Carl Peterson. Storrs. 11 . Participation awards for vanity went to Richard Court and Tifike | *££"*& 25. FOR Pag* >—THE HASTINGS BANNER We»t Central StmMn^ 4 Free Games on |l Tap Tonight in Men’s Cage League, The Beagle ond REPAIR on OUTBOARD MOTORS and All Small Engines PROGRESS Winter Storage and Tune-Up Service Open Daily 4:30 to 7:30 I All Day on Saturdays Hawthorne Marine 2 of Hastings Phone 945-9450 a, From covered wagons moving Westward to rockets orbiting in space, the vehicles of American progress are powered first of all by the pioneering spirit of America, always alert to the challenge of enlarging opportunity. As we launch another year, we share with you pride in the American past... and confidence in the ever-widening horizon of the American future. TLaii But ft* serving you all in 1963. DIPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 Hastings Grain & Bean Company . 129 Michigan ^FDicb National Bank of Hastings H.mlMr Frfvjl Simin Syatem Depoall liuurane* CorponUtr' �*» pon GA Groce Allerding 466, Doris;:Hawthorne 569, Merle Haines 906­ Brogan 418. Wanda Eichinger 461. tan. 684. Harv Haan 212-5M. ........ Glenn Louise Bahs 483. Dori* Blanton 408, | Laubaugh 542. Jerry Keegstra 212Chariene Keller 408. Pat Hicks 417.1 542. Harry Long 204-560. Notan Sue St. Martin 431, M. Makley 437,,1 Johncock —---------------------------------202-564. Stuart* “ Sweet ------* "* 548. , -------------Shannon--------------------------------------------Lydy 226-561. Emmelh M. Corrigan 465. Alma CovUle 446, Helen Ackett 424. Marian Eye 438. Engeseth ivad a 202 game and Bob Wilma Daniels 447. Mary Ellen Warren rolled " " *a 206 game. Goggins 433 and MUUe Hall 434. I WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIX UPS COMMERCIAL MAJORS I Shirley VanDenburg chalked 533 Standings: Welcome Tavern 39. to lead the Wednesday Mix Ups last Roush Tailors 35%. English Gulf Week. Jim Durbin rolled 488. Louise 35. Trio 32%. Piston Ring 32. 7-Up Silsbee 469. Paul Casocl 460. Carl 30, J erow Shell. Miller Jewelers and McDonald 459. Betty Sheler 455. East Side Lumber 27. City Food Mickey Lambert 413. Gladys Ed­ 25%. St. Martin 23% and Hastings wards 431, Gordie Howe 435 and Aluminum 22. John Cxlnder 413. Standing*: Parker* Tavern 27. In the Majors Thursday of last Tinkler’s 24. Team 4. 23; Team 3. week and Harry Long led them all 21%; Team 5. 20. and Parketta 12%. Donovan 524. Larry Wiseman 503, with a blistering 664 on gomes of j Harold Sherry 506. Vem Bowman 226-201-237. Paul Edwards fired 214­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 1201-514. Carl Hathaway 554, Jim 174-245 for a fine 633. BUI Hackney Standing*: Parker’s 43, Fanners 1 B,rnum 513- Carl Asplnall 482. Rod chalked 161-203-254 for 618. Bob Tietz 498, Bob av Tossova 479. Frank Lambert roUed 192-232-193 for 617. Gas and Saxon Drive-In 41. Wood­ ““"“ 4,0 land Elevator 37. Jerry’s Tavern 3p. Ellsworth 491 and Harry Jone* 488 Lawrence ’’Honk" Keeler 187-213­ 204-. 604. Bob Cross 211-586. Dan Nashville Gravel 28%. Ackett* 28. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Allerding 215-571. Ward Woodman­ Walldorf fa 24%. Gilmore s Jewelsee 566. George Lydy 566.----------------John Mc- ery 23%, Blue Ribbon OrUl 22%. Standing*: Blantons 47. Peg-*--------------------------------------Boutay Bar 42, EchUnaw 41%, East Lean 201-553. Glenn Laubaugh 550. Montgomery- Ward 18 and Team 1 Side Lumber 36%. Hastings Clean- Ray Wieland ‘ ’- •*" 546. ~ Dave ’Irwin 1M- Ed Bheler-* 557 was the outstand­ era S5%. Maker's. St. Martin's and ing series Recreation No. 2 last Palmer Bros. 34. Jacob's Pitarmucy Moore Ml and Sam Roush 209-488. week. He had a 210 game. John Kas30. Shirkey a 29. Keller * 27. Ne-Hi insky fired 216-552. Galen Daniels THURSDAY MATINEE 24%. Credit Bureau 22 and Kaecheles 12. Standings: Air Cargo and Has­ 537, Dave Reynolds 499. Floyd Wil­ liams 530. Earl Blake 485. Jim Mal­ tings Motor Sales 36. Blue Ribbon June Richardson 467, Marge CapGrill 33. Canada Dry 32. Crystal colm 487. J. Drum 489. Jim Arman 200-492. Russ Blakley 507 and Leon Candy 31 and Team No. 5. 22. Gerry Headley ported 460 lost Ackett 498. BOWLING Results in Barry COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Ockerman s 41 Hoapl tai CouncU 39%. Midway Buffing and McClure* 36. Freeport VFW and Sheriff* Men and Bender Gravel 35. V 4 J Mobil 34%. Mich­ igan Magnetics 34. Hastings Alum­ inum Product* 32. Court Street Grill 31. Cuyler Tracking and ChenLawrence Gas 29. Ken At Bob s Gulf 2ft. Chenoweth Knurlera 7 and Galen Daniels set the pace Thurs­ day with a big 234 solo effort and 562 aggregate. Gene Orahau posted 527. Mac McElvaln 512, Gary a week. June Richardson 407, Paye Allen 418. Bobble Handy 428. Doris E. W. BLISS Jones 408. Violet Wendorf 406. Lois Standing*- Side Floor and Engi­ Kenyon 405 and Cindy Afman 409. neers 34, Vice and Foundry 31. King Culligan's Tom . . Bob . . Jeanne Water Conditioning HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: McAllister-* and WBCH 44. Hastings Milling 42. Wil­ liam* Insurance 40. Moose 26Mi, Viking 35%. Miller's Garage 34. Miller’* Pub 32, Elks and DeJongh’s 30. Miller’* Duraclean 29. Johnnie’* Crank Balance 21. Reahm Motors 19. Eckard!’* 11. George Lydy’s was the big gun Wednesday ot last week, rolling 238-585 for the top game and series. Jim Ryan posted 206-555. Ernie Miller 203-493. Bob Kauffman 201­ 542. Neal DeJongh 204-559, Ed Sheler 550. Ken Robbc 571, Les Office and Pattern shop 24. Lathe 23. Assembler and Shipping 22. Mixers and Can Plant 21. Repairs 20, Repairetts 15, Blissetts 14 and Plnetts 12. Nolan Johncock posted 570. Gordie Howe 206-531, Art Howe 209-525. Bob Clinton 553. Wayne Decker 518, Eldon DeVault 501. Wayne Rowley 204-541, Dale Cuppon 201-522. Joe Ulrich 200-522. Howard Willison 506. Larry Novak 502. Ken Keeler 203-553, Charles Altoft 527. Keith Craig 507. John Kaslnsky 548, Gordon Norris 555. Roland Oalger 544 and Lynn Bur­ dick 504. Armed Forces •News Notes Pvt. Kenneth L. Hamp RA16746307 Headquarter* Battery 31*1 Arty. Brd. Lockport, N. Y. Toys and Gifts BIG REDUCTIONS ON SOME OF OUR FINEST MERCHANDISE! , . and There are many * Ivan R. Anderson of Lowell, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the United States Air Force. Ser­ geant Anderson Is assigned to the 1502nd Field Maintenance Squadron here os an aircraft structural tech­ nician. A graduate of Lowell High Mrs. Mamie Stahl of Rl Clarks­ ville. He Is married tn the former Jeon M Collier of England. of former * Thank i, friandt for letting ut terve you. Happy New Yaarl Jim Barr Every Night Until THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page S IM? Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Charlotte Here, 28-12 The Hastings High wrestlers.------------ -------- Friday night by defeating Charlotte । J High. 28-12. fort their third straight, [] .iciory -Tl., The win CTnvrt gave rVa.b Coach Wnhwtrt Robert X.CI1. MU- ' rf ler s charges a 3-2 record going Into the holidays. • Jean n fs/irrv _ - - Calendar Scott. Shariene Southwell, Alen Wilcox and Coridan Wise. 174 Students at j The Seniors are; Ted Armstrong. Lakewood Eam Linda* Em-. Kathryn Hall, Larry Hewitt. Carol} n Johnson. Carol Larry Klopfenrtien. Mary Honor Roll Rating Kimmel. Ellen Lester. Helen Mason. Michele Jan. 7—Barry Soil Conservation Moltmakcr. Margie Montague, Bu­ District Directors meeting. Court I In the last marking period of the san Neilson. Terry O’Connor. Phyllis House. 8 pm. Jan. 7 — Barry County Monthly Lakewood Schools. 174 students Row. Susan Scnslba. Betty Sherer. made the honor roll, according to Roy Steele. Anita Wilson. Judy gained a pin to put lhe Saxons Principal Gerrit Klomp. ahead. Yonkers. Ann Williams. Larry Enx. p.m. “Dog Husbandry." Hastings tort the next match then Jan. 7--Home Economics Exten­ Chuck Myers. Freshman, came sion Advisory Council meetings. •B" ur better plus a through for hl* first victory. Dick City Hall; Executive Board 1:30 Michlgan State set a new opening Ziegler. Bob Beller and Henry ^prn to 2 pm.; Council Members, game attendance record for basket­ Teunessen won the next three;. citizenship. ball when 11.444 fans nearly filled The 7th grade students are; Judy .Jenison Field House for the 1962­ “f*»• J*' O,M“ “ol CouncU MoncM, n>«<Bcver. Janice Birman, Susan Bloch- ,63 lid lifter with Kansas State. Oltaon woo hL. ’“hS?!" "°X1« Ex.™ er. Nancy Clum. Tom Eckert, Linda K-State ] won 66-56. 180-pound match by gaining a take Eddy. Lawrence Henney. Peggy down in the last 12 seconds for a. fon p ® him * James, Dale Johnston. Sue Krroe. 7-6 decision and Ron Frick conDebbie Mulford. Ann StoweU. Jackie i Untied undefeated in the heavy- ’O^F Ihrtb 12.30 to 3 pm. weight division Jan- 10 ~~ strict 4H Council Hines. Sharon Oscnga. Warren; Purdy. James Roberta. Connie Hines.1 T*. meeting. Mar.hall. AU Day ss pound DIVISION—Ort* Johnton i Jan. 11-12 —County 4H Recrea- Bonita Baker. Phyllis CoUUis. Penny ' Cook. Janice Deardorff. Edith DU-1 <Clai4*M»X{* tlon Chairman Clinic. Camp Kett Tt^r StriT 6.4 ‘ 4*«i»i<m^ Jan !t-4H Agent visit BarryvUle ion. Debra James. Connie Mitchell. Connie Roush, Dudley Washburn. 112—David Foal. (B) dacitlooad Jack 4H Club. 7:30 pm. VaUaln* <H> -Uned «*««»«• * *?.?«: Jeff Lambert. Jerri Ann McCaul. Elaine Pennington. Jack Reed and Sandra FarcU. Club. 12:00 noon. The 8th graders are: Virginia' Jan. 15—4H Camp Meeting Mar­ Brooks. Jill Garllnger. Mike Hickey. I shall. Jan. 15—Barr}- Dowling ABA An­ Janet Hoppough. Pamela Pranger. i Carol Rohrbacher. Harriet Vandernual meeting. 12 noon. Jan. 16— Barry Soil Conservation Kemp. Sally York. Emilene Barker. District Annual meeting. Parish Judy Blochowiak. Gary Kneale. Kathy Waite. Beth Buche. Sue House. 1:30 pan. Janice Jan. 17—4H-Handicraft Finishing I Chorley. Allen Haskins. 1 Htldrick. Tom Barnum. Dan Clem­ School. 8 pm. Court House. Jan. 19—4H Service Club Monthly ens. Jane Crockford. Nancy Erick­ son. Sherry Geiger. Barbara Gilli­ meeting. 8 pm. Jan. 21—Barry Hartings ABA An­ land. Linda Kruger and Gregory n u a 1 meeting. Carlton Center Slfton. The Freshmen are: Donna Allen. Grange 12 noon. Jan. 23—4H Demonstration Work­ Sue Barker. Susan Beard. Kathleen Benson. Linda Beaver. Beverly shop. 8 pm. Court House. Brooks. Susan Cappon. Jerry Clum. Jan. 24—4H Talent Show Tryouts. Beckle Cusack. Juanita Daniels. 8 pm. Bonnie Eckman. Ann Fisher. Nancy Dec. 3—Lamont Stuck. R5. de­ Frederickson. Darlene Oanzeveld fective equipment, N. Michigan Basketball game in Hastings. Hecht, Evelyn Herteriy, Jan. 26—District 4H Leadermete. Loma ' Carol Kenfleld, Bonnie Ketchum. Charlotte. All Day. Dec. 4—George Kussmaul. Lake Jan. 28-31—Fanner* Week. MSU. Joyann Kime. David Lind. Martha Odessa, failure to yield right of Livingston. BUI Mathis. Larry Mltway. Jefferson & Green; Donald ' chell. Phyllis Montague. Mary Williams. R2. defective equipment. Mutschler. Terry McCloud. Rose f N. Broadway. Man- McDlannid. James McVay. Dec. 6—Shirley Vondett. R4. fail­ Rrrndn Newton. Nrwwtnn Robert Pnhnrf Othmcr. OthmmBrenda ure’ lo yield right of way, BroadBy Mra. Leo Frey . Joan Pennington. Barbara Reuther. Mmm aA 1-4IH i Elnlne Roush. Marcia Sandborn. faUure uTySd right *of wa?^Bond 1 Mr ftnd Mrs Pmnk | M,ke Mike Scobey. Scobey. Thomas Thomas Stater. Slater. Dennis Dennis * at their 50th wedding1' Stuart. Stuart, John Strickland. Carole Carole nii- is — nelbert Enrlerth R2 'anniversary held in their home by'Strong. Lawrence Smith. Bonnie - - ------ — ’ ’' their daughters. Marie Marcellus Thorp. Phil Townsend. Antonia excessive noise. S. Hanover. 'of Lansing and Mrs. Mary Smart of Vander Kemp. Robert Vojtech. Dec. 16—Francis Knoll. Middle­ Battle Creek, on Sunday. Dec. 16. Thomas WUson and Donna York. ville. driving in an unsafe manner. ★ Pte. Gordon French arrived The Sophomores are: Sherri E. State. Dec. 17—Ceroid Chapman. 335 W. home early Sunday. Dec. 16. and Is Baker. Linda Biang, Shirley Blough, Susan Bulling. Claire Chapman. ■ Apple St., license plate missing nnd enjoying a two-week leave. Airman 3 rd John Brown. Peggy Cooley. Ginger Figal, Marsha ' no operators license on person. E. State St.; Donald Henion. R5. ex­ 16743062 305 F. M.S, Box349 Bunk- Orinage. Diana Gauck. Marsha ker Hill Air Force. Pera. Ind, nnd Groff. LnVon Hamp. Gloria Hecht, Much liappincM to all . . . cessive speed. S. Broadway. his buddy. Tom. Derrick formerly Randy Hewitt. John Hunt, Joyce and a warm “thank you" irom Wisconsin spent the Dec. 15 Jackson. Jean Jordan. Jeanette lo our wonderful friends. “A BOWLERS DREAM” weekend with Mr. and Mra. Roy Jordon. Betty Krager. Lana LeBrown and family. * BUI Wayland High, Paul Livingston. Barbara I took on for the alleys on a has rcenllstcd in the Army. * Mr. Mias, Vick}Sherman, Dennis cold winter? nite. With the wind and snow n blow­ nnd Mrs. John Crago and son from Smith. Gary Smith. Peg Townsend. ing wc were In for a terrible Albion were Sunday. Dec. 16 visitors Terry Wieland and Carole WUson at the Gordon Buxton home. * The The Juniors are: Thomas Adams. night. I finally arrived at lhe alleys Banficld-Briggs - DowUng M.Y.F. Sally Ainsworth. Rodger Barnum, with my ball, my bag. and my enjoyed a sliding party Sunday eve- Janet Barnum. Terry Clum. Connie Mr. and Mrs. I ning. Dec. 16. * Mr. and Mra. Ken- DUienbeck. Terri Faulkner. Sandy slioes. While back homo atop of the neth Nickerson left Friday. Dec. 14. Fredricks. Barb George, Carl HoHoward Trumbull dresser lay my book of bowling for Clearwater. Fla, where they bert. Jr, Marjorie Jackson. Eugene 228 N. Jefferson ’ will spend Christmas with their Kenyon. Donald Ketchum. Ken rules. ot Mill I thought I would practice be­ daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Klomp. Mary Majinska, Rosemary fore hand to see what was in Max Mast and Susy Nickerson. ★ Meyer. Yonna Newton. Nancy NoPhone WI 5-5992 The Banfield Methodist church wUl ble. Tim Pickens. Mary Jane Roose, store for tonight. I threw the first ball in the strike have a Christmas exercise at the |--------------------------------------------------- ---------zone church on Sunday evening. Dec. 16. I knew that tonight was the night. * Leo Prjjy and Mr. and Mra. Fred I I continued on bowling with Frey called on Louis Myers of Has- I pleasure as strike after strike tings who has been a patient at the I would get. Health Center in Battle Creek. Sun- I But the pressure was getting ■ day. Dec. 16. * Karl Bellinger has much greater and I could not ! returned home from the hospital give up yet. He celebrated hl* 85th birthday reI finally got through the ninth centiy. * Lo’a French from Kalafratne and I thought, could it i n-azoo ond Vem Scott from Delpossibly be. I ton called on Mr. and Mrs. SterThat I could bowl a three hun- i ling French and Pfc. Gordon French dred Sunday. Dec. 16. * Mr. nnd Mrs. I knew all I needed was three. I Kingsley Wiggins have been visiting The pressure was greater and their daughter in Pennsylvania. * greater but I continued bowling Mr. nnd Mra. Hardld Frey end ' with ease. family are making their home with And as I threw my last strike I Julius Prey. * The Boy Scouts had ball ' a sliding party at their cabin BunI fell to the floor on my knees, j day, Dec 16. ★ Mr. and Mra. WilThe gang they all cheered and ham Miller from Alason. New applauded me and with out- ! Mexico hive been visiting Mr. and stretched hand they would Mrs. Louis Miller during the holishake. : days. The Banfield Farm Bureau And when I heard the alarm ring, met at .the home of Mr. and Mrs It was morning and Lime to Luther Lenz for their annual Christawake. j mas party. Gifts were exchanged By William J. MacDonald and all enjoyed a polluck dinner. nine the first two matches by decision*. then David Foote won Hastings Traffic Tickets Central Radio & TV IM Come in Now... Remember We Will Be Open Q 11. r» u o MT* • •* oaniield OK Vicinity * Reduced FAore’. JAany Items Ke0lL_------ _ Tbunuiay. December Tire Shop 141 E. Woodland U.S. Royal Distributor (Mug. oj Uappg Ale^yecdu Monday thru Saturday ALL YEAR R0UND-7:30 A.M. to 9P.M. *7o oof hi.nd., old ond SIX DAYS A WEEK thanks and with you all every success and happiness in the coming year. Hastings V.&S. HARDWARE Miller Real Estate Roy Thomas Formerly Goodyear Bros. . co. / Clifton Miller 811 E. RAILROAD ST. C. 0. Case, Sr. PHONE WI 5 - 242 3 Owned & Operated by * WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS �Seek Blankets For War-Stricken Algerian Areas Bible Missionary Church to Begin Services Jan. 6 now tq ftay. * Richard Lsavell la horns from tho hoMJ in Grand Rapids. * Tho family of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis mot-at the Woodland Community room Batur- Personal Mention The Larry Belaons of Grand R*PIds were guests ot the Marshall Everybody enjoyed a social hour Belsons and Shirley for a Ohrialand the usual party refreshments. mas dinner on Sunday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN The Wm. Cramers entertained The Rev. Harold Wenger of Dults celebrated Christmas Satur­ SCIENTIST Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor IN CHRIST CHURCH Woodland Church of the Brethren day night at the Lutheran Church with a CliriaUnas dinner on Sun­ Morning worship, 11 am. 645 W. Green Street Colfax and Bollwood day for their daughter, Mr. and has announced that Church World Church school. 10 am. in Wbeifwnd, Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Doriene Speas, Pastor Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr, and family Service has made a plea for 060,000 "Christian Science." The classrooms at school were and Mrs Cramer's brother. Mr. and blankets for distribution In the wurHASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 11 am. filled with Joy Friday as each class Mrs. Clifford Poland, of Lansing. stneken communities of Algeria. METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 pml in the local 133 UAW Hall, Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 10:30 am. Sunday school. had their Christmas party. The big The blankets are to be picked moment was when Santa Claus Thursday guests of the Cramers Reading room open to the public Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. located al 137 W. Apple street 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. were hls sister. Mrs. Marlin Meade Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, message by made hls entrance. ★ Mr. and Mrs. and family of Bellevue. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. pastor. Marvin Classic and girls, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch left 11 am. Worship service. "Over 10,000 blankets liava al­ Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family Monday to spend over Christmas 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Ice at tiie Moxon home 228 E. High ready been collected and flown to ------------ ~ । GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH with their daughter, the Robert Rar. Melvin Shlery, pastor of | nn. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. street Wednesday. . Um Grand Raolds Bible Missionary ' Jefferson and Walnut Streets . Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 7:30 pm. Thursday Prayer and ported. "Your blanket with a quar­ parents, r. and Mrs. Herald Classic. Stevens family, of Kalamaspo. aficrnooA Ce David *uckmeyer Pastor Allen Hayward, who will be Praise al the parsonage. 719 N. ter will make it possible to quickly Mr. LeRoy Brownfield of Chicago itmea He states Uist the church I Thc Sunday after Ciiristmas. graduated from the U. of M. at the Wilson avenue. carry a message of warmth and were with them also. ETZonecowXlerfor^he lalu? 10 45 am Ser- I HASTINGS GRACE end of the term, Is home for the BRETHF.R.N CHURCH Watch night service. Dec. 31 at hope to people whose dreams have STwSe^nd of mon: Galatian. 4:1-7. "The Fullness holidays. • nnmng? fmth and Holy 'o{ Time." The women's chorus and 'Corner of Green and Jefferson 8ta. the Free Methodist church 10 pm. beet? shattered by war." to 13 midnight Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Wenger urges residents to Ihing will bring the same results j children's choir will sing, "A Christand family were Christmas dinner Russel Sarver. Pastor bring blankets to tiie Church World McCallum united brethren Service Collection Center at the guests of the home of Mra. June Sunday school, 10 am. Nesbett who entertained the IN CHRIST CHURCH Anyone wishing further informs-1 Ncw Ye<u-'5 Eve service at 7 pm. Worship Hour, 11 am. South Woodland Church of the Miss Myrtle Smith of Prairieville Uon may contact Enos Babb, al 537 • wUh aeration ot Holy Com. The Bible, lhe whole Bible and; “The Church in the Wildwood." Brethren parsonage, 7310 Coats was released from Pennock hospital Brumm family, on Saturday eve­ ning. The Purchlses entertained lhe W ____ <__ 1nothing but the Bible. E. Wwirt Bond Ktreet street. Otis Lake Road Grove rood, by Sunday, Jan. 6. munlon. to spend Christmas on Sunday with Rex Purchls and the Bob Davis Doriene Speas, Pastor Ever* Sunday— her niece, Mrs. Pauline Baker, who family on Christmas Day. 10 am. Sunday school. Portals of Prayer.” over WBCH. KILPATRICK UNITED also entertained the Budd Randall HRlftTIREN CHURCH The Hubert Fairchilds arrived 11 am. Morning worship. family. Miss Smith plans to spend this weekend from Shaker Heights. । 11 am. Cherub church. . "This is the Life.” over WKZOM-66 Woodland I 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor will O., at the home of her sister, the Tom Rev. Chahner Miller. Pastor niece's home. V. 8 30 am.: over WOOD-TV. A majestic 57'.a-fool rugged cross Myers, to spend the holiday season. By Mra. Glendon Curtia have charge of tins service. Tel-RO-5-3203 and the figure of on angel extendThe Alton Frcdcnburgs left Sat­ | 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 2. They will also visit hls father, Fred 10 am. Sunday school. am.: over WJIM-TV, 1:30 pm. urday for Howell to have Christ­ Fairchild. Prayer, praise and Bible study at 11 am. Worship service. ■The Lutheran Hour." over oentuate the resurrection theme The Methodist Sunday school mas with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. । lhe Stephen Osgood home, followed gave a Christmas program Sunday Albert Fredenburg, Sr., and the The Zane Nash family enter­ 8 pm. Evening service. proclaimed by the 1963 Lutheran WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCH. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. by Quarterly Conference. Hour Float which is entered in the 1:30 pm. night. In spite of the stormy highlight of that Christmas cele­ tained Miss Alberta Nosh. Mr. and This Week— Jan. 1 Paskdena Tournament of weather, most of the boys and girls bration was the call to the youngest Mra. Guy Nash. Willard Nash and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . ~ u, Mrs. Irene Szckely on Christmas IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Sarah circle. 8 pm. Wednesday. turned out to take their ports in Predenburg son, Phillip, who Is in Tiie Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector the' program ~ *"*““*“ the service at Struben, Germany. Day. the winning flout (heme submitted R. L. Kaufman. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Mort Nichols left Sunday after Christmas. 9 am. Mr. and Mra Duane Clum spent On Monday the Junior Albert Freby Donald M. Malucky of San Gab­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Holy Communion. the weekend with her parents. Mr. denburgi went to Mason where they Monday for Detroit lo spend Christ­ riel. Calif.. In the nationwide con­ Broadway and Center Morning worship. 11 am. with their daughter. Mr. and , , spent Christmas Day with her parmas ­ test conducted by the sponsoring Mid-week Bible study Tuesday Willard H. Curtis, Minister Mrs. Edward (Ruth) Paulsen. mon: nursery and classes. i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin CIbmIc and cntg- Mr- and Mra- L- p- Morse. Southern California District Luth­ 7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. Sunday. Dec. 30. 1962. Gerald Ryan and sons spent ' girls, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frederick and eran Laymen's League. Morning worship. 9 30 and 11. Christmas with his mother. Mra. 8 pm. Evening prayer. family. Mra.. Glendon Curtis and family of Chicago were here for Nursery provided. Sermon: "Stand- .STONEY POINT Nellie Ryan. Gerald will remain Church open for private prayer. ________ ing Up to Life." I FREE METHODIST boys and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kll-' Christmas Day with hls parents. CHURCH OF GOD for a week and his mother will ac­ 11:30 pm. Midnight Communion, ---------------------mcr were Bunday J-------------afternoon guests the C. W. Fredericks. 429 South Jefferson Church school. :30. •• 9 9:30. । Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor company him to his home in Lex­ Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor . with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. 33:30 pm. Cherub Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School The Wm. Garrison family of ington. Ky . where she plans to stay 11 am. Holy Communion. Where a Lnnsuan experience choir. Herald Classic. Jackson spent the Christmas holi­ ____________ . choir. . . .. ------------I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and day with her parents, the Freeman until about May 1. Makes you a Member. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Calvin 10 am. Sunday school. Mra. Myrtle Blakney was enter­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | David entertained hls famil y Sat10 am. Sunday school. Furrows. 6: 45—Kirk House choir. 11 am. Preaching. tained for a Christmas dinner on Rev. Ocorge Georur ElIlOtL Liter urrtav Elliott. Min Minister 11 am. Morning worship. urday nltrht night fnr for ^Christmas. Those 7: 30—Chancel choir. Mrs. Otis Gallup and daughter, Sunday. Dec. 16. at the home of her 8 pm. Preaching. present were Mr. and Mrr. Dean Rickl Klepper. visited the lajter's daughter, lhe D. H. Sharps, and ac­ 7 pm. Evening worship. 9:45 am. Church school. 7:45 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 am. Dr. Charles Morrill, super­ Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert companied her daughter - In - law, BRETHREN CHURCH intendent of Youth Division will dore Jordan and girls and Mr. And Timms, and also Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mra. Hubert Blnkney. of KalamaMILO BIBLE CHURCH speak on "The Challenge of Youth." Mrs. Jack Potter. Sheffield, of Lansing on Thursday. soo. to Grandville on Monday to 502 E. Grand Street R3 Delton. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and On Christmas, they planned to en­ spend over Christmas' with her and our college youth will partici­ Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister Rev. James Lcmmen. Pastor David spent Christmas Day -with tertain Hlllward Campbell and granddaughter, Mr. and Mra. Nor­ pate in the service. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. MYF will meet at the par­ her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul friend of Grand Rapids and Mrs. man Polo. Nursery school. 9:55-12. 11 am. Worship service. Sisson and family, and her dad. Fred Pierson. Rlcki's husband, Ron. sonage on Walnut street. Mrs. Eva Edger Is spending the Morning worship. Ham. 7:30 pm. Evening service. \7 pm. Senior MYF will meet with Clarence Sisson, south of Freeport. also planned to be here from the Christmas holidays with her son Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. 7:30 pm, Thursday prayer meet­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Naval hospital in Bethesda. Md. the college youth as their guests. Robert Tinker, at Aubum and her Calling Program. 6 pm. ing. 3:30 Thursday pm. children's daughter. Mra. Ed Matthews, at The Lyle GfUespies were Christ­ Evening service. 7 pm. Sunday as their family all came mas Day guests of her brother and Sebewaing. choir. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. CARLTON CENTER 7:30 pm. Thursday, chancel choir. home to celebrate Christmas. Her family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashby, METHODIST CHURCH brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leff­ of Battle Creek. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Loweh. raster HASTLNGS METHODIST PARISH ler of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Rev. V. L Draggoo, Pastor The Henry St. Martins and the Morning worship. 9:15 am. SCIINCI Brechelscn and family of Union Herman St. Martins had their Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor 1306 South Hanover Sunday school, 10:15 am. City, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born and Christmas together at the former's HFALTH Phone WI 5-4380 ' Phone 945-9429 family of Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. home on W. Slate road. 10 am. Sunday school. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Welcome Corners Robert Bom, Jr., and Terry of Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and 11 am. Morning warship. . Henry Van Til, Evangelist Worship. 9:15 am. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reuthu and Youth meeting, 7 pm. 10 am. Morning service. Sunday school. 10:15 am. '4 llrls and Mr. Edward Markwart Robert ^ere Christmas dinner Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There were all there. Martin Corners Rapids. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Worship 10:30 am. Mrs. Mabel Cool and Mra. Bar­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. ert Bom. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 11:15 am. You will find a cordial welcome Glenn Farthing of Nashville went bara Miller of Lake Odessa were | WOODLAND UNITED when you worship with us. . Quimby Church to Gladwin to be with Mr. and Thursday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Mrs. Phillip Bom and family. Every right thinker knows that G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED Worship 11:30 • am. Sermon Rev. and Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs. Keith Durkee returned Jsome God is, and wants, so much, to Sunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH "The Changeless Christ." from the Osteopathic hospital Fri­ family entertained hls mother. Mrs. approach Him intelligently ^Corning worship. 11 am. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor MYF Will meet New Year's Eve a day. Dec. 14. Mrs. Della Durkee Wm. Zandebergen. of White Cloud ' ili rough prayer — to commune Evening service. 7:45 pm. Morning worship. 9:45 am. 9:30 at the Quimby Church. Thi .tayed with her son during Mrs. on Christmas Day. Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm. The Nick Vuklns of Holland were Him and to listen for His Sunday school. 40:46 am. watch night service will begin at Durkee's stay in the hospital. She Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm 11:30. ins gone to her daughters, Mrs. entertained for Christmas at the HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY "No matter where the search foi Poland Valentine in Ann Arbor, home of his sister and mother, the ADVENTIST CHURCH Tom Robinsons, and Mrs. Anna In the first chapter of Science knowledge has taken us this year CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Johnson. we have been no place where God VOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Elder R. W Boggess, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH and Health with Key to tho has not preceded us." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice en­ 628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich. Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor IRETHREN Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy tertained with a family dinner at Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am 638 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich. 8319 Coats Grove Road there is an inspiring and prac­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH their home on Christmas Day. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor tical explanation of prayer. The Arthur Shepler family left Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Sabbath school. 10:45 am. 11 am. Worship Hour. 10 am. Morning worship service. on Saturday for Harrisburg. Pa., 9:45 am. Sunday school. Claase Tuesday prayer service. 8 pm. Wed., 7:30 prayer service. 11 am. Sunday school. A great number of people, where they will spend the holidays Sunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. through the study of this chap­ with hls relatives, returning home 9:45 am. Sunday school on th WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. WOODLAND lElilODIST CHURCH ter, have found needed health, Sunday. Faith for Today. TV ’EOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH David Bump arrived home last 'll am. Morning church service WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor harmony, supply and well ■ being. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor weekend from Fort Belvoir. Va., to Morning worship. 11 am. Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477 spend the holidays with hls parents, This service is broadcast WBCH. Science and Health may bo ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. < mile East ot M-66 on State Road the Dale Bum pa. 11. am. Junior church. For al Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. read or examined, together with 10 am. Sunday school. Sharon Speas Is home from the children 4 to 9 years of age. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant 11 am. Morning worship. Altman School of Nursing in Can­ 2.06 pm. Organ melodies, broad Sunday Masses, 8. 10 and 11:30 HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF 7 pm. Youth groups for all ages. ton, O, and Shirley Speas from JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7 45 p.m. Evening service. Huntington College. Ind. may be purchased at $3. 5 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. 220 West Colfax Street We will have a New Year’s Eve Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finlfbeiner urdays. 7:30 a m. on Bundays. Before 6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples meet Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­ Vatch Night service from 9 to 12. and family were Sunday gutats of Ings. Masses on weekdays. tower Bible Study, 4:15 pm. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \ film. "Friendship 7." will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Finkbelner and 7: 30 pm. Church service. Mes­ Tuesday, Congregation Bible family of Caledonia. Christmas Day READING ROOM sage: "From Egypt To Canaan.' □lenn's space ship. Fun for every­ study. 8:15 pm. guests at the Clifford Finkbelner ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Special music, hymn sing. Friday—Minuter school, 8 pm. one will include a scavenger hunt. home were Mrs. Josephine Ander­ 120 W. State St. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Monday—7 p m. Girls' clubs 7th At 11:30. we will have midnight son and Miss Bess Maker of Grand Senice meeting. 9 pm. um WI 5-4174 thru 12th grades. Communion service. There will be Rapids. The Hnkbelnera* son. Joe, ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ./Tuesday—3:15 pm. Girls' Club: food, fun and fellowship for all. was home from Mfl.U. for the WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 3rd thru 6th grades. Rev. R E Betts. Pastor Welcome. Christmas vacation. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 6 30 pm.—Boys' clubs, 10 thru Sunday worship. 10 am. DOWLING 12 years. Sunday school. 11 am. Buntfay Mass: 8:30 am. Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer A Jr. ehoir Wednesday. 4 pm. Bible study. Wednesday service. 8 p in. Thursday—(L30 pm. Boys' clubs. । Adult prayer service, Y. P. iand 9 thru 13 years. . ; children groups meet. f in Friday—6:30 pm. Boys' clubs. 7 thru 9 years. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH the New Year 1118 Jordan Lake Street Saturday—7:30 pm. Adult choir Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds rehearsal. with our very Phone Dr. 4-8277 Dec. 27—Boys meet at church at warmest greetings Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor 9 am. for trip to Battle Creek. Sunday school, 10 am. Dec. 27—High school roller skate, and thanks for I Worship service. 11 am. buses leave the church at 6:30 pm. your kind 'v Young People's service. 7 pm. Dec. 28—Bus leaves the church at । ‘-Evening service. 8 pm. 2 pm. for tobogganing party. patronage. All are invited lo attend our . Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Watch-night Service. Beginning nt lhe church nt 8:30 pm. until mid­ PRAIRIEVILLE night. Special music by the choir. METHODIST CHURCH Aafilni of science from the Moody Brale Institute will also be shown. 321 S. Michigan Mrs. Helen Shepard. Pianist ‘.. Monday. Dec. 31. Sunday worship. 9:45 am. ' A nursery for every service. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 4 Churches Join For Watch Night Services Monday There will bo a Union wauh night service at the Free Methodist Church Monday, Dec. 31, u 10 pm. Churches participating include the Free Methodist, Wesleyan Methodist. Naxarene, Pilgrim Holi­ ness and United Brethren in Christ The youth groups of each church are to be responslbia far portions of the program and Rev. V. Draggoo pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness church, will bring the message. Everyone Is welcome. Miss Ruth Fuller of Rochester, N.Y, Is spending the holidays with her parents, lhe A. C. Fullers. Personal Mention Church Float in Rose Bowl Parade \V oodluud EVERY ONE WHO WOULD LEARN TOPRAY Warren’s . Trucking Service Phone WI 5-5164 needs this N aagigEEjaEiaa RlfiG & ft. Barry Cleaners We uy farewell to the old year, and gladly greet the new, with our heartiest wishes to you and your family for health, happiness and prosperity. It's always a pleas­ ure to serve you, and we thank you most sincerely for your patronage and good will. WALLDORFF Funeral Homa ond Furniture Store NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor i Sunday school. 10 am. I Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 300 East State Road Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor Sunday services. Sunday schsol. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Evening service. Choral practice, 7 pm. Preaching service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 7:15. ' Christian Youth Crusaders meets Wednesday at 7:15 am. You can hear the world wide broadcast of lhe Free Methodist church every Sunday morning at 8.W ovey WFUR radio. You are always welcome to the, services. Ws hops you will come. | /'Ltf f SPECIAL SERVICES 2:30 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 6 2:30 P.M. SJ' at tho Bible Missionary Church 127 W. Apple St. Local U.A.W. Hall in Hillings with Rev. Melvin Shiery Pastor Grand Ropids Bibb Missionary Church • Wesleyan in Doctrine • Holiness in Experience • Scriptural in Standards For Furihar Information Contact: Mr. Enos Babb 127 W. Apple St. Hastings. Michigan Holiness Bccomcth Thine House O'Lord Forever HARDWARE 142 E. State st. Melvin Shiory �Many Enjoy Yule Going South? Better Check Your License Programs Given By Delton Pupils Over M0 enjoyed lhe EAtincntarj Christmas program last 'snursday evening m tne Deitnn Junior nign n“ P^MPiun was sponsored by Dy the tne PTSU prsu ana *na written ana produccd by Mrs. John uhamoeriain . .. every and Mrs. Bud Leonard, witn student in the flith and six tn grtuic parUcipating, Motorists leaving Michigan . for tho winter are urged by c»t Ity and cdunty law enforcement office. « check the expiraupci date of your driver's licenses. ■ IL it expires during your absence l‘'Ma ulc can at the driver 1U*n#e examination station al the tmllrA ---- - - ­ police atatlnn station j... or Sheriffs — Depart ment office and have tho license renewed before you leave. Failure to do this may result in great inconvenience to you should Personal Mention entertained Tom Mead of MSU: Mr. and Mrs Brown home when they entertained Harold F. English, of Saginaw .over Don Bllvin of Lansing: Mr. and both Mr. and Mrs. Brown's faml- the Christmas holidays Mrs. Hubert Mead. Sally, Dick and tertalned their family including Mr. As the J. J. Meads were leaving Jane, of Berrien Springs: Mr. and and Mrs. Donald Prentice of Stuigis. Miss Diane Prentice of Urbana daughter, the Earl Prahls. of Ann tcrtalnrd their family with a prc- Mrs Dennis DeBeit and Michele University. Hl, Mr. and Mra. Rich­ Arbor during the holiday season. Christmas dinner on Sunday. Dec. of Mishawaka. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. ard Prentice of Madison. NJ, Mr. 19. in the First Methodist Church and Mrs. Hubert Prentice, Mr. and Jackson are here to be with Mrs. parlors. A co-operative dinner was George EUlott. Tom Mead drove tiie car to Florida for nls grand­ Mrs. Johnny Kell, and Mr. and Walter Barnum al Ma Walldorfl's parents and will “fly” home. home and entertained the Terry change. Among lhe 25 enjoying the all of Kalamazoo, on Chris Unas. Doyle family of Freeport on ChristMr and Mrs. Kenneth Tinker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer Wilcox and Robert and Mr. and and Mrs. Arloa Trainer were Christ­ planned to entertain their family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hum, Prank Mrs. Ricky Wilcox and two children mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Bud" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Shroyer, of, । of Coldwater; Ran Wilcox of WMV; Hoekscma of Grand Rapids. lore you return. Um grade teacher. Tne program uepicted all phases Of Ltirtsuaus; rcug.on, rushing. rectea tna luxtn gruuc twna in IWJm several cnasunas songa. Maimud LitUe, suui gntuer, piaycu Mri. Claude THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 day with Rodney Shroyer and Kathleen of Babcock. Detroit during the holidays. PLAID STAMPS YEAR-LONG LOW PRICES Jegra New Year Hastings Home Laundry 1963 THAT’S WEEKLY SPECIALS! Delton Principal’s Daughter Wins ^600 Gas Range Caroline Holmelster, u^^gnter of the Denon SucUtehtary school prin­ cipal, competea in Uie grana unais luui grade. tary progr.ui. a unn*unas jmuiu mu, on Dec. u. the contest was sponsored by the Pyrolax uas Co. bcnooi. Da.e noui airecleu uie jun­ one competed with cieven other ior umiu, Uuorus ana bemor nona teenagers irom the Midwestern states. Caroline won second place In her district, ana tne prue, a suuu gas The sUrving selections . caught runge, is Demg enjoyea oy uic not- received a saver uuwi, luggage, and an expense-paid trip ior two to tne grana mua ior ucuig one oi uie 14 preiurunary winners. Curuuuc, u lb-yeiur-o»d Junior at 10*11, uurmynas ui xxduir"UUXMUIULS bUlle, Happy rune, "i CuiMumu, ' "The onow cay on Inc Ground,” •■ftuao.pn," “soy 'Al­ ger,'* uux^ana* ouug,' “bung oi auu “xwuday oteign ruae." The 'many hours of practice and rehearsal .uiat went uno uoui oi tncac programs proouix-d an evemunea OAUiota woo taw uiun, ana increaacds Uio enjuyuieut 01 tuis Caruunae ior everyone. wiir i want to uo to couege,' aim tna reiupe, wiuui was one of uur iiuimys favorites ior caocuiate tv cup shortening, 1H cupa sugar, eggs, u cup* hour, 1 cup sour muk. spoon aoua, 1 tuu.eapoon vinegar, auu 1 teaspoon vauma. cream Miurtening unu sugar togcuier; aua unututen e..a, nux wen. nua Hour aim mux u ut max ana 4 oi noun. auu cuocoiute ana vuiuiui. Daaoive aoua ui vinegar ana uua to mixture. UUhUteS. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons corn­ Kev. David noneywcu, Faster starch—Don together until consis­ Sunday senool, io run. tency ot puauuig, ana aud 1 cup Morning worship, 11 am. oi grunuiata sugar. Cool. Cream ‘.x Junior churcn.'ll am. cup shortening and 1 suck oleo. Youth Fcuowatup, «:J0 pm. Aad 1 teaspoon vanuia. combine Evening service, 7:30 pm. tne two mixtures, and irost case. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Delton MeUiodul Church study, 7:30 pm. Kev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday service, 11 am. M.YJ, 6 pm. Bvenuig service, 8 pm. SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY STEAK SALE! 89< East Middle Lake A sincere greeting to tell you how much wo appreciate your friendship anZt patronage. Shay's Heating Service 218 East State St. Phone WI 5-5991 A Happy New Year to All of You From all of us at A&P On. High Quality — No Confusion, 0ns Price Round s1.09 99 SUPER RIGHT ■■ 1^ A M iC SHANK FORTION U. IB- 47‘ Stew Beef Ham Slices LEAN, BONELESS lb. SUPER RIGHT, CENTER lb. BONELESS, ROLLED Rump Roast ANN PAGE —ALL WIDTHS Tomato Soup Noodles I W 25 - 59’ Head Lettuce s™S24 Apples U.S. No. I A&P Cashews | NO UMITI NO COUPONS NECES5ARYI EXTRA FtAID STAMFS - YUKON & (PLUS SO ITIE OEPOSTB EXTRA PLAID STAMPS — CHER O BIT IOAP PIMENTO 79< Popcorn dexola Beverages Stuffed Olives YUKON CLUB (PLUS DEPOSIT) SULTANA 59c limeade "X0* Pinarinoj Sunnyfield Waffles 59c 59c 29c 59c 24-OZ. BOTS. lO'A-OZ. JAR c W warmsfl ttianki Salvo Detergent Valuable Coupons! Aa. PKG. 79c Potato Chips Mince Pie 13-OZ. 39c Dream Whip JANE PARKER EACH Ivory Snow Dreft Detergent Liquid Detergent Bulling s Appliance and Gifts 139 W. Slat. St. 12%-OZ. PKG. MBS. 11% QZ. PKG. 35c 83c 2V.-OZ. X'A OZ.aQ PKG. 25c PKG. ‘♦71 Oxydol LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT 65c 5-LBS. 3%OZ. PKG. (leXO Shortening 3b9 ‘1.77 I i CI ANT TIDE I§ j ’ • fkg’ 69 3 westein mioiioan mp ..u.y.w surfs ... mamit All prices in this ad offactiv* thru Saturday, Dsto*U« 29 uoi 37c AU PURPOSE, PURE VeOETAJlE ’1.37 i'a. WITH THIS COUFON ! ir:) Joy 3 IN ANT WtltftN Ml CM IO AN MP 1U«« MAKCT | Stardust Bleach GROUND BEEF EXTRA PLAID 59c 49c Lox lo friends ond polrm May ywr atw nor bt 3-LSS. OR MORE 49 Twin Loaf 49c TABLETS EACH WITH THIS COUPON 49c 3.LB. MELO-BIT AND THE PURCHASE OS OLlTFASHION EXTRA FLAID STAMFS Nalley Dips LX 69c 27c FROZEN FOODS JANEPARKER EXT (A FIAID STAMM Danish Nut Ring QUA«T^^C BAKERY - STAMPS PKG. OP Q 0 'SS- 19< 59c 59c LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUYl OT. BOTTLE EXCELLENT FOR POPPING CORN 4 EGG NOG Swiss Cheese Cheese Slices r LB. □ BAG A&P—WHITE OR YELLOW piooL Ginger Al.^”^’r* 89c HEAD RED DELICIOUS DAIRY Tt Oc 1-LB. PKG. THsS WuK> VuuUs biAhir HtMil 69c 89c lb. ANN PAGE ____ Potatoes . Smoked Hams WHOLI 14-16 US. U.S. NO. 1. MICHIGAN Sirloin Porterhouse Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson at­ tended a church meeting at Defi­ ance, Ohio, last weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborne entertained Mr. and Mra. George Lowden with a venison dinner celebrating their iflth wedding anniversary Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms attended the C. 8. C. Christ­ mas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber at Cressey Wed­ nesday. * Last Saturday's visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus were Mra. Inuise Duffy, daughter. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Scott and their children of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle were in Detroit on business several days this week. ★ Mr. Guy Nash of Carlton and Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Lowden were Sat­ urday pm. callers of Mr. and Mra. plenty of low prices . . . Plaid Stamps and weekly specials at A&P! ■•SUP« RIGHT’ IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Nat Young Immature Baby Boel, Not Grass BL Ambrose, Delton Delian Seventh Day Adventist Chnrch, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Scuiley, Pastor Church school, D:4> am. Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Here’s something extra to cheer about! Be­ sides all the fine values A&P has to help yoq celebrate thia week end, there's good news about what you can expect at A&P all through ’63. First off, there’s a wonderful selection of foods for the big meals as well as delightful party snacks ... all dependable-quality, all priced to save you extra cash. And with your New Year’s food order you get those valuable ft JJuper AMERICA'S MPINOABU 1000 MIRCNANI fiN<( IBS* �Inexpensive Want Ads Play Santa Claus All Year Long! Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICES WANTED HELP GREETINGS PHONE NEED BOTTLED GAS? UNUSUAL Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service OPPORTUNITY CARL 6r BETTY'S Good Luck Large United States and Ca­ nadian Company in agricul­ tural field urgently requires Fine Friends representative in this area for Crop Service department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded in area. Happiness Good Health Position is full-time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming opera.tian. Successful applicant can expect earnings between .$100 -$150 weekly with ex­ cellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Prosperity REAHM Write and tell me about your­ self. Reply ot once to MOTOR SALES Allan Farrow Michigan Sales Mgr. Box 176 Imlay City, Mich. 12'27; Holiday Greetings NOTICES and Good Cheer, we thank you for your friendship ond GOOD AS NEW STORE loyalty throughout the past year. . HAPPY NEW YEAR WANTED | LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. THE ANNUAL SNOWBALL—Hastings Country club on Friday. DeKu*,,,/ t»h«.-|»;t7nda»i. cember 28. from 9:30 to 12 midAt a «r«»wn ut Uif night High school students and 'H.,?' ,}!*?’ recent grads, and college students cireuit j welcome. Located at M-43 and Gun Lake Road Harvey Babcock 1/3 Holiday Greetings FRIDAY, JAN. 4 WRESTLING—Grandville tings. 7 p.m„ there. FRIDAY. JAN. 4 BASKETBALL—Greenville tings, here. 7 pm. We take pleasure in the opportunity to extend Holi­ IftOfi r R.Urtud BASKETBALL —Grand Ledge Hostings, 7 pm, there. WRESTLING — Eaton Rapids Hastings. 7:30 pm., here, LEGALS MORTGAGE BALE ORDER FOB APPEARANCE WI sml SEASON'S BEST Latke Buick As in. years before, we KU IIAHtJ CUTH1IAW. huH.and and wife, ca*ora. Io the FIRST FEDERAL SAV­ INGS ASP LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KALAMAZOO. Mirhifart. a eorpuratioa of the United 'Stales, at uf July, litiu extend a worm ’ Thank AND You” to our many friends - STAFF and good customers. OP THE Chevrolet lor of Events Newts Bait Shop (Over Start's Hastings Pain^and Wallpaper Store) CUSTOMERS CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per Highest Market Prices from & of 10< of 10c FURS - DEER HIDES GOOD AS NEW STORE The Barry Count; Association for Retarded Children extends most cordial wishes for Every Happi­ ness in 1963 and thanks each one for his help in making 1962 such a wonderful year for the Retarded in Barry County. 1435 S. Hanover GREETINGS! Farm Bureau WI 5-3223 YEAR END CLEARANCE BARGAINS Be Prepared! Walk up and see what 10c will buy! Winter Is Around the Corner Sweaters . Drive for o Socks . . . Belts uul.llc aurtii.n t 11 •> a pun ■ liirli lie. Water Softeners: Ties . . . Jewelry Miscellaneous Items Safe Holiday Water Softener Brine Block Don't miss this "walk away' from high prices sale! Granulated White Sa)t..81J0 cwt. WALK UP AND SAVE! PROTECT Wild Bird Feed ... Contains Sunflower Millet. Buckwheat, etc. 50 lbs. $5.50 NEW Your Community WATERPROOF 10 oz, 5 x 7—$2.98 Clarence Ritsema And the Personnel of the WINICK 206 N, Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 220 E. State St. It Pays to Buy ot Hastings Milling & Farm Supply NOTICES FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. WI 5-2223 tl New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­ ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 5­ or Cups (up to 200). Available at 5164 right away. Warren's Truck­ small rental fee. Call Episcopal ing. 1308 E. State. tf Parish House, or Rectory. tf LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT "ON 6UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — CASH? Bell tilings no longer need­ For women who need a comfort­ ed for cash. Place a Want Ad able support hose. An elastic sheer tomorrow! Just call WI 5-3482— nylon without rubber. Researched, It’s as easy as that. tested, proved Only $495 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­ paired. cleaned or rebuilt. Base­ YOUNG. RELIABLE COUPLE with ments waterproofed. Work guar­ no children wishes to rent a fur­ anteed. Free estimates. Phone nished house In Hastings. Refer­ Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf . ences. CaU WI 5-5102. 12/27 ORDER FOB FURLICATI0M. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, final Account. Heating - Plumbing Service NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN WI 5-5352 ' lUdUOMk ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. SERVICE AND APPEARANCE 1006 E. Railroad LAND BANK WE NEED USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5-5164. SURPLUS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Hastings, Michigan CROWDED FOR SPACE? — Sell your used furniture and appli­ ances at our consignment auc­ tions. Contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone WI 5-5164. tf TARP 10 x 12—$11.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. FOR RENT—8talk Choppers. Ro­ FLORIDA CITRUS — Pom Kans and oranges. No fruit at Hickory tary Brush Cutten. Chain Saws, Corners. New location. 155 Bush and Space Heaten. Francisco Bt, Delton. Phone 623-5767. J. H. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Farm Supply. M 37 So. WI 5-3150. Brown, 12'27 FOR SALE — Also Duo-Therm tf space heater. $10. Phone 367-3539, HOW ABOUT CHICKEN AND FISH SHANTIES — Well made. Woodland, after 6 pin. 12/27 Three different sizes. 603 Wood­ DUMPLINGSJ—Nlce stewing land Road. Phone WI 5 - 3983. hens for only 50c apiece. Phone Sumner Sponable. 2/7 945-9230 after 6 pm. tf SEVERAL DRESSES and skirts, DUCKS FOR SALE — Young Mus­ one coat, sizes 10-12 subteen, 5-7 FOR BENT—Furnished apartments, covy hens. Dorothy Wilkins. close in. utilities paid. Phone WI Junior. ExceUent condition, one Phone WI 5-5606 5-9454, 228 N. Church. tf skirt and Jerkin never worn. Rea­ sonably priced. Aho pair of la­ FURNISHED COTTAGE—At Clear dles' white shoe ice skates, size lake. Dowling, for rent. Hot water 2. Phone WI 5-3152. tf and bath. Phone NashvlUe OL 3­ 2103. tf GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE —$30. H. D. Burpee ■fr Mobile Homes 122 Mill St, Delton. tf 10* x 55‘ HOUSE TRAILER and large lot. Trailer like new. Lois LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS •fr Business Opportunities Thomason. 828 Gregg St, Nash­ —A new 200-home development ville. Phone OL 3-2071 after 4 pm. in the village of Middleville next DEALERS WANTED — Assemble tf to the High School. Enjoy Vie and sell 1963 Florida pier-boats. best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homes. Request Illustrated literature. 1'4 baths, 2-stall garage, pave­ Wentworth's Products. P.O. Box ■ir Notices ment, sewer, water, sidewalk. At 143, Muskegon. Michigan 1/10 a low cost, only 812,640. Only 1390 THANKS for stopping by. Season's down, no closing costs. Only 872 Greetings. O. W. Spencer. 1001 8. per month, work for your down * Help Wanted Dibble. 12/27 payment. Two models open dally. 801 West Main Street and 124 NOTICE—Furniture left in storage PROMOTIONAL MINDED SALES­ Stadium Drive. Beautifully furby Oeorge Jordan. 213 8. Michi­ MAN tor Trading Stamps. Prefer n'shed by Roth Furniture (Sb, gan Ave, Hastings. Mich, will be man with knowledge of wholesale Hastings. Sales now being made sold at Public Auction at War­ grocery. Insurance, television or In our second unit. Take M37 to ren's Moving St Storage Barn. radio background. Give post ex­ Middleville, turn left at light. 1308 E. State 8t, at 7 pm. Jan. perience. Salary, commission and Just past the High School. Mid­ 12, 1963. to cover charges due. expenses. Cali in person or write. dleville Downs Corp, Bill Meyer. Warren's Moving St Storage. Inc. Nu-Way Sales Co, 282 Bridge St, TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH 1/3 Orand Rapids. Mich. 1/10 3-0123. tf NOTICE—Furniture left in storage WIDOWER WANTS a housekeeper, by Harry Watkins. P.O. Box 181. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR more for a home than wages. OR SALE—Comer South and Michi­ Hart. Mich, will be sold at Pub­ 1-7123. Hickory Corners. George gan. Call owner 945-4826. 1/3 lic Auction at Warren's Moving St Thomas. 13 Storage Bam, 1308 E. State St, FOR SALE—2-bedroom. year around THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS has cottage on East end of Jordan charges due. Warren's Moving & an opening in Hastings for a lake. 8700 equity and take over Storage, Inc. 1/3 party Interested in part - time land contract. DR 4-1372. 1/2 work out of their home. Party FEED THE WILD BIRDS—This Lt FOR BALE—Lot No. SO In the Harmust have a car and be able to helping our wild life to survive dendorff Addition. Heatings. Good work with carrier boys and con­ the winter days. You can do a place lo build. $000. Term*. H. D trol circulation. Please write to better Job with Farm Bureau's Burpee, 122 MUI Bt., Delton. tf Jerry Levin, c/o Grand Rapids wild bird feed, sunflower seed, ear Press, and full details wUl be given. 12/27 Gun Swamp with two large comdrive out to Farm Bureau's Serv­ DUO-THERM SPACE HEATER — $10. Phone 367-3539 Woodland utter 6 pm. 12/27 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Yourself BETTER GET GETTY’S BABY CHICKS —White Leghorns No. 551 strain cross sexed pullets $36 per 100. White Leghorn DX551 strain cross sexed pullets $36 per 100. Gray X Leghorn cross sexed pullets $36 per 100. White Rock BILLFOLD LOST tn downtown Wholzapple strain sexed pullets ★ Ptrxxial $30 per 100. Ad straignt run name on it and contains small chicks 817 per 100. OeltyY Poul-I amount of money. Please return THE FATMAN—Private Detective. try Fann. R2 Middleville. Phone: to Fred Marks. 532 N. Church. 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. FotoSY 5-3395 or SY 5-382?. tf Film evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ 1/10 dential. CaU WO 4-2445 or writs FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER — 194 North Union, Battle Creek. Only 66c per lb. Prank Roush. 1/10 Phone 623-2719. tf ★ Household >errr> 00 mlnul Bird Feed: "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Your Family REFRIGERATOR ON THS BLINK? TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL — Also fireplace wood for sale. — Used furniture, refrigerators Robert France. Woodland. Mich. Phone 267-2252. tf E. state, Hastings. Phone WI 5­ PLASTERING—Patches. ceilings or 5164. If room remodeling. Quick service. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf cribs for sale. Excellent for blue­ ices for your supplies. M 37 So. /ANTED—Man to run portable berries. 82,500 with 81,000 down. WI 5-2223. tf grinder. Established route to start H. D. Burpee, 122 MUI Bt, Delton. with. Plenty of area to build route RUST SPOTS VANISHED quickly, tf larger. Man must be able to give completely and forever by using farmers good service and keep hls Magica. Use on fabrics, bathtubs, LAND CONTRACT FOR BALE customers Informed ot the pro­ By owner. Phone WI 5-4867. tf tin. paper, chromium, etc. Avail­ ducts company has to offer. Phone able at Gardner’s Drugs. tf WI 5-2223 for appointment. tf TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOT8At Algonquin lake. Approximately COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­ ONE MAN—Age 21-50. married, car 120 x 240. AU clean and partially FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for and telephone. $85 a week guar­ landscaped. Just off old M37 in Church or Store Painting. Phone anteed to start Ambition is more new subdivision. Three miles from WI 5-3757. U Important than experience. Write Hastings. Beautiful building site. Box 860 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/3 IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ CaU WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or aee Bun McPharlln at the store. U VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No seed com for established com­ charge for oversize prints. tf ★ Wanted pany. Good commission. Will get own com at discount price. Give ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O. detailed location of farm. Write 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. BOY’S 8NOWPANT8 WANTED— Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17 Size 8 or 10. Phone WI 5-3808. if Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Services M-37 South Classified Paragraphs MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. WI 5-2833 Hastings Milling & Supply OPEN "FRIDAY 9 AM-5:30 P.M. BANNER APPLIANCE M-37 South day Greetings to all our friends . . . with thanks for their good will. In the Spirit of Friendliness HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION — ■ut.miti-'l SAVE ON: WILD BIRD CHOW SUNFLOWER SEEDS ORDER FOR PUBLI0AT10M. CRACKED CORN PUSH BROOMS PURINA RAT KILL t Probata. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. BARN BROOMS Ilr.llr.lt) <*KI>r.HM>. that »ai<l 12/27 County nt Barry. • Lurila Prtwnt. Honorable Philip H. Mltrhrll. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE ,PURINA MOUSE KILL Federal Land Bank RABBIT PELLETS Axsociation Ionia . . . Phona 98 CMtsst Office ta HASTINGS (very 21414 ISNt. held on DOG CHOW ifitlnn ol further It IDE 1KI>. that WATER SOFTENER SALT HOG WORMER (Buy 3 qU.—get 1 qt. free.) Mi. 945-9415 tf DONT WRING YOUR HANDS'— Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BANNEK Want Ad solve your buying or sailing problem. Quick, proflt- HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Z CaU WI 5-3481 JBiX'l”/JPrtkaw. llrcderibotl Bld*. Haalin*a, Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY Slecel and Hudaon 10? W. Stale gtrae 12/87 Ha«tla«a. MieMgaa V)*- �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Fresh Out of the Attic CARD OF THANKS appreciation to ail who have called on me at the hospital and at home since my accident; also for all of the cards, letters, gifts and for the I many prayers which went up in my 1 behalf. I want to thank Mr. Beattie for bringing mo home from the hospital. Rev. Max Ovenshire block; John Roberta, physician and I Fremont a morjority of 632 and the aurgecn, whoao office waa in hls | Republican county ticket to have residence on Broadway. Dr. C. 8.. been elected by majority running Burton, physician and surgeon I from 353 up to 583. Perris & Vorhecs ran a livery | The issue of December 4th states ■table near Foot's Hotel, and John- । that the "winter term of the Union Min Rwitnmtn conducted n nie&t av son A: <t Benjamin conducted a meal School commenced on M/.nrlov Monday, N Nov. market in the Rower Block under 17th under the supervision of Miss Ackley's store. 8. M. C. Woodard, assisted by Mixa j Sidman: <fc Wightman made wag­ ons. and did blacksmith work, and bard tn charge of the Primary De- | Btulve, $4. former Hostings chiro' kept "plows and castings on hand" 'at their place opposite the Globe lllh we notice that Norman Bailey l Thuraday at his home in Freeport HoteL Is succeeded by George W. Mills as from an apparent heart attack, | H. Greenfield advertises that he editor of tho BANNER; that R. J 'were held at 10 sun. Saturday at Leonard Funeral home. has "10.000 acres of good timbered Grant Jit Co. succeeded C. 8. Bur- I and openings wild land for sale ton & Co. as proprietors of the I The Rev. George Eiliou officiated Funeral Services For Derk Stuive Held on Saturday and Mra. Allen Fish visited Mrs.lDna—__ Leah Kareher, Mra. Audio Roush. Mra. Stella Yarger. Mr. Bernie Me- the Medical Facility Sunday, Dec DfUTY LOlLDlY J J Farm Bureau Has Many Activities Albcrt Al toft and family. Mrs Jesate and son. Bobby of Hastings, w Miss Carol Bunn, Miss Jan Bollman, Institute at Kellogg Center on the I White Chapei Crematorium in De­ Jerry Rauwcrda ano Dennis Schnei­ campus of Michigan State UnlverI John A. Fuller, lived In Hastings, C. 8. Burton as publisher. der of Grand Rapids were Sunday, ' troth I and Joseph Gernlsh, living one mile We wish to thank our son and Dec. 18, visitors ot Mr. and Mra.! a training workshop for officers. I Dr. 8 | north of town, advertised that they daughter-in-law, Clare and Mildred Pete Wallunas and Miss Donna Those attending from Barry county Olmstead, our children, Mrs. Scott had each lost a cow and would pay WaUunas. were Ralph Moore, county prralLydy, Mrs. Marie Valentine and ah _A liberal reward for return. according to the BANNER scrap and N. Bailey editor. those who attended our 50th wed­ Local mention is made that the book, this following article’appeared The office was in tiie second and Mrs Frank Lenta of Grand Marshall Bchau. third m«nBy Mrs. Ethel Blank ding anniversary open house at the xnd and 3rd numbers of the "news­ in tiie BANNER regarding times in story of the Rower Block. Subscrip ­ Itopids. and Mr. and Mrs Donald «>er of the executive committee. While here Dr. Stuive wm wellCarlton Grange, Sunday, Dec. 16, for paper published at Allegan. Mich.. known. and had been a candidate Cuilen enjoyed bowung in Mtod*e- and Mra Clarence Cairns, public the lovely party and the beautiiu* Hastings fifty years before that. I tions were $150 a year in advance, Henderson Ac Mills, proprietors and for aiderman and was also a candi­ ville Saturday. Dec. 15. * Ralph,reAUona chMnnan. gills. Also all who sent cards and think you will agree liiat the life in or >2.00 a year on credit. Fifty cents D. C. Henderson, editor, had just Hastings today "alnt like It used to additional was charged where the money. family attended the Lakewood date for the Board of Education. Stuart of Greenvilie was a Sunday. Dec. 10, being time for the regubeen received. .is one nunurcu ana six ycara ago." paper was delivered oy comers. । . . 1Hnt>nt also stated that This represents one of the most GLIMPSES OP HASTINGS 50 , ihat advertuing was far from an SSSi h£ Jr. and Linda are in New York Stale, the son of Derk memorable highlights of a lifetime YEARS uw AGO 'exact bv — Uie distogether and we are Indeed deeply . - — science ——- is — shown —-------- — "new steam saw mill. 1 and H miles j the band. ★ L»*. >**** Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Beerendtjo i Engle hart) Stuive. Seymore Bouwena enjoyed lhe and the chairmen of all the com---------Dec. *. | He m the p.avy from iujq Cnnstmos program at the Whitney- mumty groups in the county and grateful. God bleu you all. souut of 01 the me Presbyterian rrcsoyicnan Church vnurcu Miller •■•*••<.* •».** »..*•** home here Taken From The Old Piles Of J’1*1'* 2^..*,^ wuth left their ■ • -- — — In Hastings, — to 1923 and was a radioman, third vide Methodist church Sunday. Dec. their wives or imsbonda. TwentyMr. and Mrs. George Olmstead The Bunner Of May 22nd 1856 And ,ncnU of lhe pubiishcn* liiat thobc in the village of- -Harting*," Tho ‘115 ------------to spend■ •*-the ™.-. Winter Others 1 who tne year will be new proprietor "natters himself I Friend* may call and see them at | class. He belonged to the Col umma 16. They aL-J coned on Mr. and Mrs. five were present lor the pouuck _ allowed to change their advertiseI Lodge of Boston. Mass. IN MEMORIAM fHL LAIE DR. C. 8. BURTON menu twice ctich year, as their that lus new null will saw straighter I R«d s Motel Their moiling ad- I Dr. Stuive is survived by hls wife, Martin Postma of McCord and had supper which was followed by the In loving memory of my "Dear and smoother than any other mill' dress is R4. coffee, w Mr. and Mrs. George board meeting. Then Lioyd Gaskul WAS PUBLISHER ■ business slutil require." Husband," Jay W. A nd era, whe in tins vicinity under present ar--------- “— -**—-*------- -* 1 j Eloise McLendon Stuive. and three- Faunce and sons were Sunday, Dec. showed pictures and gave an inLocal News Was Very Scarce The people then, us now evidently rung emen ts." passed away nine year* ago, Janu­ the Sunday, Dec. 16. morning sen- half-brothers, John and Fred of 18. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. 1 tcresung report of his trip behind Advertising Was Interesting And believed m BANNER, advertising. ary 2. 1854. , New Work Slate and Henry of William Elliott of Irving. * Mr. I the iron curtain. The market reporu at that time and* many of the -ad verusemen is made the following quotation:— port gave the message and with Amsterdam, Holland. Recalls Many Familiar Names. ““ J— —"Peaceful by thy rest, 'dear one,* and Mra. George Faunce and eons 1 A district petroleum meeting at enjoywi the Junior p!ay st Middle- ■ G^S^a? It is sweet to speak thy name; Fifty years ago What a long time will be interesting, and no doubt Wheat; 8.75 and 81.00; corn 44. some assistance Rev. Max Oven­ it teems, but to tiiose now living, recall many moat pleasant mem­ outs 37 and’;; potatoes 31 and 37 shire was present at the morning Fot in life I loved you dearly, vine. Saturdav evemnr. Dec. 15. .J-T. *._ I-.T„ *—s^ And In 'deaUi,* I do Uie same." how quickly it has passed. The ories to the minds of the older and !*; beans $150: onions $1.00; service and Sunday school. Me had Sadly missed, strong, active, vigorous young bualpork 10 and 12 and ; hams 12 and been a shut in for three weeks and tended a Farm Bureau meeting and ■ card on Tuesday warning, Dec. 11. 1 Emma E Anders Lewis announce a new Tri-weekly he enjoys having friends call on supper at the Fann Bureau oudd- Those from Barry county who atBy Mrs. Sylvan Tagg the old gray-haired men of today Stage Line between Hastings and and 20; flour per 100 Lbs., $3.00; him. * Mra. Doris Bawdy's pupils Monday, Dec. 17. ★ tended this meeting were Wayne IN .MEMORIAM i-3211 233 Baste SttMt ing in Hastings. who have passed through strife and HnnH.v, *-~a-. IK —... oi ueiion. .. .Mr. .. and . Mrs. Lineggs 10 and 12 and H. here at Pleasant Valley presented . ,, „ _____ . vrevigc TV— t™. o » qiuiuaj *v. uay In loving memory of Orley E. The following were members of their Christmas program Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George Tagg are Uie . dinner guest of lus sister, Mr. and wood Burdick of Hastings, Mr. and Knickerbocker wno died three years in peace and quiet. Wliat changes 1 on the Michigan Central going cast the Republican Association of HosDec. 20th. -parents ----------------------------of a baby - -------------------------son corn Set- ------Mrs.—Merton Mesecar.'• * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marshall Scnau ot Piamwed ------------------------ago, Dec. 30, 1859. have taken place; what improve-1 and weal. Inc trip ----one way was tings: — President—John W. Stebtirduv. Dec. bcc. 15. 1*> at at Pennock Pentinck hospital, hzvKnit.,1 I Mrs. Thomas Owen. Mr. and —h Mrs *l< — ^4 __ , Mr. and. Mrs. .. n._. .. ' 7. m—'j Mrs. Dorothy Brake had her urday, Ralph Moore ofHls wife, children menu have been made. We havem*dc ----- *“ in -------------mra u bran. “— ll» -------ra.n*— m T. school Christmas program at the Tiie llttae fehow weighed 8 Lbs, 6 Ben Ciirutie and Mrs. Jesse Blough Freeport. They enjoyed a w e 11and grandchildren before us the flies of the Hastings UcNU'. 2nd Vic. Hnudral-H. Keene Township 3xa.ll on Thurs- ozs. and has been named David were Grand Rapids visitors Friday, planned and informative evening. "Republican Banner" of 1856, be­ Uurajh tbe *1Um~ ol Yrakra o^M,eU1. Hardin* 6raret«r>- day eve. Dec. 20th. This is In the Dean. ★ Mr. and Mra. Cornelious "lk t"1™"* C. S. Burton. Corrapondin* S«- Day school district. ★ Mr. and Mra. j Bouwena of Alto were Saturday. ginning with Volume 1, Number 4. The country Alon* the reury_J S Van Bnlnt Only three Issues of the Banner Prnlne. Emery ucntwci Benedict oi of Greenville were mx. Dec. io, 15, visitors oi of air. Mr. ana and Mrs. taken there on Saturday. Dec. 15. * rnm> i. hmnrtni anrl nnrt rcusry—J....o. vau tunery urcenviue were Li braiilifnl . page . uruuu.deals . had come from the press previous route J™.*..u “*■ and the* the marl* roads urn are. Tbc editorial quite visitors of her parents, Mr. and Seymore Bouwcns, local. * Miss Mrs. Judy Kidder and buby son. the Barry Comply Holstein Breed­ ers on Wednesday evening, Dec. 12. lately with the question of Slavery Mrs. Herb Geiger Sunday. Dec. 10. Lindsey Cullen attended a birth- Rory, visited her parents, Mr. and OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION— announce to the world the tidings .5hK C.Cr .8OOUJ, ., C 10111 ,XJ* extension to other tern- * Gladys Hamblin and Leone day party at the iioinc of Barbara Mrs. Ralph Moore. Friday, Dec. 14. Annual roll call is in progress of the little settlement of Hastings. .nd .iX., “t .be,nK tor les and bespeaks something of Brown of Hastings were Saturday. Hoddish in East Freeport on WedFalph Moore attended a Farm The Republican Banner, of which l*>® excitement which led up to the Dec. 15. visitors of Glady s mo- I nesday. Dec. 12. * Mr. and Mrs. Bui can meeting in Lansing Thurs- under the direction of Harley and careful drivers, and that no •... ... .« .. .. ... . .. n . .. . Osbun. IClv11 War “ Iew yf*u’a Uur *ther- Mrs OrMe Hamblin. ★ Mra. Seymore Bouwens visited Mr. and established on Thursday. May 1st, n? u An Hidlon war in Oregon and Betty Ovenshire and Mrs Thrcssa Mrs. Gerald Woods and buby of Ralph Moore attended a farmers 1856, and the first issue was„...77. printed .-------------------------------------------------------route Horn*^rrv *coui tv’*^^ Wtuhln8ton icmwty territory is uicuuuucu. mentioned. mote Mote encertainea entertained witn with aa pinx pink ana and cmamigs Hastings ouiiaay, Sunday. uec. Doc. it>. 16. w ★ Mr. Mr. Petroleum meeting and dinner at. meeting Tuesday, Dec. 18. It started -------------------------------------------... waauuigwu on that date. The files which w® 10 ““ and on account of how the U. S. blue shower at Mra. Mote's home, and Mra. Lorry Hoffman called on "Fingers" restaurant in Grand Rap­ Pr«M»l. Honorsbi. Philip If. Mltchsll. ““on ' Hegulars were defeated in a battle Saturday evening. Dec. 15. honor- Mra. George Tagg and new baby at ids lost Tuesday evening, Dec. 11. a potluck dinner at ifcon and an of fhuraday. May 22nd. 1M6—just 50, le« 7.30HV‘l'.on Uon' I with them. 26 soldiers being ku*ed.. ing Mra. Lorry (Patricia) Reser. Pennock hospital Saturday night, * Mr. and Mrs Richard Bird and ternoon business meeting. Mn years ago yesterday. The late Dr. day. ihurauay and Saturdays. A cuPping from the Louisville The----------------------------------evening was spent----wltii — con- Dre. •• 15. family spent the weekend in Kal­ Lloyd Gaskill is their chairman C. 8. Burton was publisher, and C. | Stebbins & Russell advertised dry I Journai Stephen A Douglas Many community ----------------------groups hsv tests and visiting after which Uie Gene Thaler arrived home from , amazoo visiting m ------- ----------------her p^c.**.,. parents, m*. Mr. gO0^1- ,K.^erta: cnKkery' a fearful drubbing and after ex- guest of honor opened her many Adrian College Friday. Dre. 14. to und Mrs. Richard Vendevtile, Sr. * bcen b*vtng or will have sixrtly | made clothing, eta, at a Price that hausting the supply of adjectives in pretty and useful gifts, which were spend the holiday with his parents, | Mn. Merton Mesccar and Ellen at- ,hclr Christmas parties. Be sure to OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. । W*il world' speaking of his character and displayed on a table decorated in Bnz<-------Ur* ----------------MnwarH Thole, a.-------------------------------------------------v<- I.----■—a <---------*---------- V* II* **<*»*;----------------------------attend the trmiin■-------nt mtir ----------..... . ~ ’ ; nhnlM ---------Hadley St Whightman advertised iSMmdlng tt man. says-"lf he pink and blue with n stork watch­ and Mrs. Howard Thaler and fam- Odessa Friday evening. Dec. 14. । Insurance men and ---their wives rlht l >.771. *vo*u**** itc ********* *!*/* wer® *President he would not iiuoibest- ing over all. a delicious lunch of Uy and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler Hcr ----------------------------- * • — ------—Barry county - were entertained —■—-* son Gordon took part. Ralph '*from 10:00 :• is Hereby tiieen that • bearinc stoves away—or at least sell them mte issue a proclamation tomorand family attended a prc-Chnst« \ nl^\ C?Uld row authorizing the tenure of Cuba. served and a nice time by the 16 mas family dinner wltii Mr. and Moore attended a Milk Producers at the Jack Tar Hotel In Lansing meeting and dinner in Kalamazoo recently and attended the M8U ' and aa»ic>imeni ot relidnn *>( '■h“n' 11 110 J111*1 India ruboci all South America, and tiie whole ot ladles who attended was had ______________________________ Mra. Basil Thompson at Drayton football game as the result of an io tho ।-ermtn eniiiied iiirrrio. coii-'oicnce given him. and abeolu- Mexico, so he could hope thereby .' Einery Kime was a dinner guest Plains Sunday. Dec. 16. Mr. Jonn Saturday, Dec. 15. ...................MnfWUt. crane lurnutad in tid-iu, «„ toldneu1 .t'hu'ip, olrax sJndL? at hls son. Glen's, Sunday and was Thaler who has been staying with t.T.t Louis Neubert, agency manager, and 'anceland audacity. He would try to off- a recent dinner ' guest of... his daugh! the Thompsons for some time. Isn't1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates attended. Grant At Spaulding state in good set the dlmlnuUvcncaa of his pcr- ter. Buelah Beland al Dake Odessa, feeling very well. He would like to , I The wives received gift certificates large type that they orc "still wait- son by tho tremendousness of hls Tlw Christmas program was pre- hear from some of liLs Freeport • Raymond . J. Hayes, . . 33. . R2 Middle- from a renting store. ing for nothing more or less than deeds" sented at the church Sunday morn-. friends. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg accom-1 vllle. spent the weekend in the! ------------- •------------some MONEY before we can go I Tho issue of June 5th. 1856 notes ing during the worship service pre- ' ponied her son. George, to Pennock ' Barry county jail in lieu of paying The University tof Michigan has cost to purchase our spring stock.' that a hard frost visited tills section ceding Sunday school hour. * The hospital Sunday. Dre. 16. to see her a $10 fine plus $4 30 court costa more contracts with the National the only hindrance being the back- the week'previous, and cut down all church rhnrrh hrnthhnr-i ■— 1.—. *.*_ —__ ________ ■ .... ......... n .. «. . . . __ .... . _ brotherhood frit got tneMtier together daughter-in - law nnd her new. imposed by Middleville Police Chief, Aeronautics and Space Adminlstrawardness if our customers about' kinds of garden stuff. Arrange- Dec. aj*.v ovu 8th mm and >mu laid uw the cvticrevc concrete ut in grandson. She also called on Mrs. I Richmond Fenton. ! tion than any other school. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME paying up. The advertisement closes monte were made for holding a 4lh the parsonage garage attached to OBDEIl APPOINTING TIME FOll HI1AP.1NU CLAIMS. with this eloquent appeal: "The'of July celebration. The following the dwelling. A task which had HEABINO CLAIMS. FOB the dwelling. A task which hod HUl« ot Mlrtilran, Th. Proba of NleMx.n The Probate Couit > Earth has yielded bountiful the officers were chosen:—President of been badly needed doing. Thanks >r uie co'intr ut n»rr> 1 *,,.» ™ • _n__ ___________________________ >> .______ in ths Msttrr at ths Kitsls or Ktslrn I, '— »*> ... t z*u*u>w>*, * * *. c mi uie men wno womra on day srstur. bsemsed. Filo No. 13.85H. blccscd with a plentiful harvest. Now Presidents—John W. Stebbins and until 10 .pm. * Mr. and Mra. John ^«.b.r*Tn"“isS' **‘d C"U,,■ *‘,W •“ Ifrlcnd* do exert yourselves a little A. W. Bailey. Chaplain-Rev. A. H. H. Stahl started for Florida on SatPresrnt, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, r"Pay u® UP Immediately so we can 1 Gaston. Committee to procure Ora- 'urday. Dec. 8th after getting stuck iJro ot Probate. get over the "Blues" and go on tor—R. B. Wightman. Wm. Burgher, in the snow. They arrived at their aai.i rPjLrtrJF ta1 OUr WHy 10 Ncw Yorlc reJolcin6 with and H. E. Hoyt. Reader-W m. daughter's in Kokamo. Ind. until w»t Ibeir rlaimsTin wriuji^nd rttdl? I ex£«d‘n« Brest Joy." I Burgher, Marshal - Wm. 8. Good-; after Sunday to finish the trip. Ith. to aald Court, and lo aero a eonr | T. F. Harvey, the tailor serves | year. Asst. Marshal—H. E. Hoyt.,'They must have seen plenty of cold ropy lh< B05 8. Zte flimL U.MI& “bhrhic'n *«„«.' n,oUce on "aU t**08® men and boys' Committee of Arrangemente-J. W. • after they arrived In Florida. r o( aald 'ratals, and that .orb claims Ulal arc ln dcto^ tohim for clothing Stebbins. H. Edgvcomb, W. Ha>*s. F. I Mrs. Bert Blank called at her ill be beard by .aid < oort at the Pro. that is most wornout, walk up to D. Ackley, and J. M. Nevins. Com- ; daughter. Mrs. Dalton Stahl's and >tr office un March io. ivm. ai iu;OOi the captains office and settle." ;mittee of Finance—N. Barlow. I. A.' at Mrs. Ila Hooper’s in Clarksville lt‘ i. Ordered, That notice tUrr-of br I Nevins ifc Knapcn advertised dry Holbrook and W. B. Youngs. Com- , Friday. Dec. 14- * Mr. and Mra. Ven by publication of a copy hereof goods, hate, cape,parasols, grind- miltee on Music-J. B. Foote. A. H.; Sanford Christophel and baby girl r three w„k. CMHCUliv.lr Previous‘Ji lo .rmta. -- «... j Wm. H. Hayford. | and hu parenU Mr XIr5 Har. Vtekh.iriVr Utar,K?Turti 8UMies- inning tools, -----------com and oats. 1«... I EUls, — and Bann.r. •■d thsi ihi fidoci.ry n<iw • ■ N- Ackley advertised his Variety | The issue of June 19th. 1856. ad- ; old Chrlstophel of Battle Creek ropy ut thia nolle*' to be uPonstore, opposite J. B. Foot's in which vertlscs a daily stage line between were callers in this vicinity and ri-rllflt-4 or ““‘“j•,wck“““• °> B*u|»cr“k•«> called to see Mrs. Grace Hamblin. >t malllnK). ordinary mad (with proof of mailiue). । everything that is necessary to every morning at 4 o'clock and ★ Mrs. Bert Blank called at her .'••'“’“t1 ••»»«*• •« l,**‘ fourteenone's comfort and happiness, as far reaching Hastings at 10. This route daughter, Helen's Mr. and Mra. Jay 'hh'i^urtVr ^Ordarrd. TViaV'S', .d Jud i “ 'Concerned' is aavertuca advertised as as oetng being 113 miles Erb in Freeport. Sunday. Dec. 16. ... -------------- -------------------- ------------------- ts J miles except hardware." I shorter than any other, and "about ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Sccord and S. H. Mapes states in his an- 1 half of it L, plank road." The stage family of Middleville were dinner nounccment that he has located In advertised to pass through Bristol- gueata of their parents, the Floyd the village ot Hastings for the pur-1 vllle, Hastings. Middleville. Cale- Neeb's Bunday. Dec. 16. r*.ii K. Him, FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. 1W W. Hut. pooe of carrying on the watch, clock donla. Whilneyvillc. and Cascade, Klrte of Mkblnn. Tho and jewelry business, and that he is I The issue of July 10th. 1856 ron­ in Ackley's store in the Bsfarer's j tains an account- of the County PUBLICATION—LicesM to Sell. block. convention held in the Court House R. W. Warren advertises hls tall- in this city. O. F. Boltwood was or shop as "Emporium of Fashion," , elected chairman, and J. M. Maus, By Mrs. Glendon Curtis and that he is "located in the and J. M. Nevins, secretary of the Bailey Block, over H. A. Goodyear's convention. John Roberto, of Hasrd in said r.tatr a ■rforo Mid Probair Hardware store." tings, and O. Scott, of Castleton Sp4 and Mrs. Everett nnd Aman­ IbdX at 10:00 a.i H. A. Goodyear advertised dry (were elected as delegates to the da from Fort Knox. Ky„ have been lironac should not 1 goods, hardware, groceries, crockery. State convention which was held visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. ! Iwta, caps, boots and shoes, and in Marshall. The Central Committee Paul Wododman. and friends. They ready made clothing. |os elected, consisted of J. S. Van- were here until Dec. 26. * Sunday, | H. j. Kenfleld advertised about innuu, Brunt. Wm. wm. Burgher, ourgner, and ana J. j. P. r. ■ Dec. 16. dinner guests of Mr. and given by publtauion • the same line, hls location being th 1 ------- ven- , Mrs. Wm Black and boys were Mr. Roberts. "Speeches at* the con flrat door west of John B. Poot s. ] tlon were made by John .* Wv,w,. w. uu Roberts. O. I nIlu and mra Mrs.. ,-aut Paul wuuunuui Woodman uuu and K girls Francis Rower carried a line of Scotts. O. L. Ray. Wm. Burgher, o. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Everett and stoves, iron, steel, nails, hardware. E. Everts, N. Bailey'. Palmer. Bow- Amanda. * The Woodland Girl and manufacured every variety of. ker and others." Resolutions were Scouts went to the Medical Center Un. sheet-iron and copper wore. adopted against allvery, and its to sing Christmas carols to the J. P. Roberta <k Co. advertised spread into free territory. In the; shut-ins. * Employees of the Wood­ drugs. medicine, paints, oils tor- same issue the Spaulding A: Rogers land and Lake Odessa Smith Bro­ i-oRTitioiiT an ' i> Boninpentine. burning fluid, pure liquors, Circus ------ ---is — 4—1—• to --------------------------- -------------their ------------— — advertised appear*_i.*. in (hers Elevator and wlv« en103 W. SUIe 8tlr»t dye stuffs, window glass, putty, Hastings July 21st and at Prairie- joyed a Christmas party in Ionia. Hosting*, Michigan window sash, groceries, stationery vlUe Tuesday, the 22nd. Doubtless (Tom Nlethamer showed his pictures and fancy articles. The store was there are Quite a number in the of the World's fair. "opposite post office in Knapen's county who were present at either The Woodland firemen held elecold stand." one ot these entertainments. Hon of officers Thuraday. Dec. 13. Bailey St Arthur dealt in boots In the issue of October 6th we The following men were elected: ................................................................ ........... ..» < and shoes, and were located "one note that the annual fair of the Chief Charles Lykins, assistant door west of Hadley Ac Wightman's Barry County Agricultural Society chief. Marvin Classic; captain, MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Hardware store." was hsld in Prairieville October 8th Loyd Hitt, and secretory and treasOF DISTINCTION Among the grocers were W. and 9th and that it was very largely ] urer. Vem Newton. ♦ The MethoParker, D. C. Hawley. Wm. Rogers Jitter ittended. That paper also states dlst choir gave a lovely Christmas Lawrenco Brothers ‘-t "the woods jn this vicinity are concert Sunday night. Dec. 16, at A Complete Line of Insurance who also ran a livery Stable in con- that nectlon with ills business. Phillips on fire and a dense smoke has1 the church. Afterwards they went m WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 it Mochmore and N. Brown whose filled the air for several days, caroling to the shut-ins in town, wholly obscuring the sun from our ★ The Child Study club held their Office WI 5-5182 Under the mechanics were Wm. view and rendering the air very un- Deecember meeting al Mra. David A. Sortwell. blacksmith, north of pleasant and almost suffocating " Hushbergers. ★ Mrs Galen Kilmer Barlow House, now the Parker A table was also printed, shoeing came home to spend the holidays house. A. W. Atkins, saddle and that the population of Barry county with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. harness maker, whose shop was in 1854 was 7JJ21. that the number Herald Classic. Galen was with GENERAL CONTRACTOR "over Nevins and Knapen's store in of ocres assessed was 232.550. and them for the weekend. * The building'Supplies tho Goodyear Block." F. C. Merrill, that the total value of the real and Methodist Sunday school presented WALLPAPER AND PAINT house, sign and portrait painter, .personal. property . of . the ----------* as ChrUlmas program Sunday. county whose shop was near "Foot's Hotel." equalized by the State Board of "Your Citizen's Man" 203 5. MICHIGAN Among the county officers were Equalization, was $1,780,000 On Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Phone WI 5-4316 Fhoae WI 5-4441 Nst'l Bank BMg. John S. VanBrunt. Register of Tuesday afternoon October 28th girls entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm Deeds; H. N. Sheldon. Countv there was a Republican mass meet­ Black Monday night of last week Treasurer; H. Greenfield, prosecut­ ing in the city addressed by Hon. The occasion was Mrs Woodman's ing attorney; H. E. Hoyt. County­ Zack Chandler of Detroit and oth­ birthday..* Mr. and Mr*. Steven Clerk; W. K. Ferris, sheriff; T. J. ers. Also that on Thursday evening. Brumm spent lhe Dev. 15th week­ auto — FIRE FOR Humphrey. Probale Judge. October 30th the "Hayford family, end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. BONDS Among the professional men were including “Little Fanny" gave a Jcsuc Mulford. J. A. Holbrook, Wm. Burgher. N. W musical entertainment in the Court Falk. O. L. Ray and Jamro A. House. The University of Michigan's In­ 126 $. Michigin j^ve. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sweesey. lawyers: J. M. Russell. The issue of November 6. 1856 stitute for Social Research is lhe PHONE WI 5-J972 Physician and burgeon, "office in shernt. the it;’di of the Presidential Worldfe l irgwt .ira<li.'ini'- oruunitaOH<e WI 5-2901—Res. WI 5-5711 HATT BANK BLOC. Htebhlnii St Rustell's store, Kotouth .-election in this county to havo given Uon fur basic social research. CARD OF THINKS Pleasant Valley Freeport LEGALS Serves 2-Day Term r. W oodland Business Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds STOWfLL BUILBING SERVICE JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Swanion Insurance INSURANCE �OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Hastings Merchants Welcome the First Baby with GIFTS.... Community Plate . . • The Fineal Silverplate 2-Piece Silver Baby Set FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS 119 N. Miehgan OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A PLASTIC BABY FOOD DIAPER CARRYING BAG Upper opening. Separate pocket for baby'a awceaaoriea. Shoulder atrap for carrying. Felpauach Food Center Extenda Congratulations ana uill preaent thia Baby with 12 jars of BABY FOOD and 12 large cana of CONDENSED MILK. BEN FRANKLIN STORE FOOD CENTER 102 W. STATE ST. S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A JOHNSON A BABY GOWN BABY SET Your choice from our fine selection of ‘baby gowns. GARDNER’S HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE 'The Corner Drug Store” 101 E. State St. 122 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . A BABY RING NYLON SLIP New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. We do not have things for the baby, but tee do want to Join the celebration and give the Mother a gift she can wear. C. B. HODGES The BONNET & GOWN Shop Dependable Jeweler 104 E. STATE ST. 108 E. Slate St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Dennis Mitchell BRUSH and COMB SET CAR SEAT NYLON Baby'a hair will ret pond to tender care when thia aanitary bruah and comb are uaed. . .. ITith bucket-type aeat and full wrap-around tubular ateel frame. ' STAINLESS STEEL OUR CIFT TO THE BABY . . . . 114 E. STATE ST. Puddin Pie by Welsh Baby Dish, Fork & Spoon Baby Recliner & Feeder To Help Mom feed him . . « A Genuine Foley A venatile, plaalic-covered aeat that keepa baby'a posture juat right for feeding, riding or loung­ ing around the house. E. L Carpenter Hardware ROTH FURNITURE 142 E. STATE ST. Boby must be bom in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. I■ 2• Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner within 24 hours of birth. 3• Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth; (b) names of parents and address; (c) doctor's name and address; (d) baby's name. The winner will be the tint baby born in Barry County in 1963, of Barry County Parente. The birth record, with date, hour and qrinute of birth and full name and addrees of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the par­ ticipating stores, for the gift which each individual store is giving. 1 HOW ABOUT THAT? . . . Everyone's Been Waiting for Me and Just Look at the Gifts! TAFFEE PHARMACY Hastings V. &*S. Hardware 111 E. STATE ST. Rules for the First Baby of the Year Contest: To the Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1963 in Barry County . . . We Extend our Best Wishes and ... an Enlarged, Framed Photograph of the Mother and Child ... and a One-Year Subscription to The Hastings Banner. The Hastings Banner OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES We are sure the baby will like these ahoea, because so many babiea have so happily worn our ahoea for yeara. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store W. STATE ST. 117 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO TIIE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL CAKE One Each Week for 4 Conaeeutive Weeks DALE’S BAKE SHOP 117 S. JEFFERSON “We Bake Everything We Sell” OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . The new baby will aoon need a fine TOILET TRAINING SEAT And We Will Give Him One! WALLDORFF’S FUNERAL HOME OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . , OUR BABY'S FIRST SEVEN YEARS baby's Ufa. JACOB’S Preacription Pharmacy J25 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We'll Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with a 92 deposit made out in the baby'a name. Hastings Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stale St. Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . One Set of 50 “GIBSON” BABY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Happy A STROLLER . . . With on Adjustable Hack Real and Sun Top So you will be ready lo take lhe Baby out as aoon aa the sun starts to ahine in the Spring. New Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Year K GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE We know what the baby will need aoon after its arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprise” gift for the Utile one which we know will come in handy. To AU Schader’s Office Supplies For Buaineae . . . Home . . . School 126 W. STATE ST. J. C. PENNEY STORE New. Year 116 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and snug. PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. Parents LAST YEAR'S WINNER—This is Jill Mark, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith of R3 Hastings, who was bom at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 3, to jyin Barry County’s 1962 “Stork Race.” Jill Marie received a wonderful shower of gifts from Hastings Merchants who, with The Banner, annually conductthe New Year’s Baby contest. Jill Marie weighed 5 pounds, 3 ounces at birth. Pictured with Jill and her mother, the former Berenice Hine, is Miss Susanne Kreider, R.N., who was super­ vising nunte of the maternity ward at Pennock hospital for a long time. She is now a nurse on the staff of Sage Memorial Hospital on the Navajo Indian reservation al Ganado, Aria., operated by the National Missions, United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Genuine Earl Fisher “Diaperette" DIAPER PAIL Giant . . . '16-quart alee in two-toned plastic. Beautiful B-A-B-Y monogram on lhe aide. A. A. Kaiser 5* & 10‘ Store 103 W. Stole Si. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1962 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1962. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.